https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-01-07.pdf 9616ac0c185dd10af95d0627ba176da5 PDF Text Text lire 8-J The Hastings Banner^s^r HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1960 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR TO HONOR MACKIE Petite Brenda Kay Wins Stork Race, Shower of Gifts hall One of Barry county's newest cltlxen*. and it* loveliest according to her mother, te Brenda Kay Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Vaughn, of TO1 Newton court, who won the 1960 Barry County New Year* Baby contest when ahe was bo: New Year's Day. which will baiwr Stale George Carpenter. Harry Snyder Hastings Square Sells Space to New Industry Section On< NUMBER 37 Barry Ends Year 1959 With Healthy. Balance of $53,383 General Fund Condition Best in County's Modern History as Valuations and Millage Increase Barry county-* general fund ended, the year 1959 with .1 cash balance uf <53.383.23. County Treasurer Boyd Clark reported this by Hastings’ merchant*. Rick William, sun of Chamber of I The cash balance, the largest in 14 years, and perhaps the largest Commerce Secretary - Manager and Mrs. Jack Langthom. 1537 N. Jef­ Hal/ of Company's Floor in history, is more thani $23,000 higher than the $30,000 Ixdarue a—'—*"- — — -- ---- --------- ferson. was born at Fennock at 4:19 ! estimated by the finance committee u( the Board of Supervisor* when Canton. Ohio, last week. David la a vophomore al Michi­ pm. 37 minutes later than Brenda. 1 the I960 budget Was adopted m Rick has a brother. Robert.. 17 /Vpit Furniture Firm gan University. month* old. A H. Stuart, president of Ha*-! Treasurer Clark explained that Brenda. Who weighed 5 pounds. •Ing* Square. Inc. has announced I the county's general fund ttarted 15 ounces, evened the score for the that his firm has sold about half of ; wllb J deficit of 615595.72 Durgirls in the Stork Race for the past 't* floor space to a new organisation , uje yeur («4(.S55 50 was received 14 years. During the time, seven to be known as the Hastings Cor- I by transfers including taxes, aud buv* and seven girls have won the 187C.X7.X 879.057.89 fr-... from .---r:;revenue ffrom poration. ““ the contest Brenda Kay. when she arrived the equipment of Hastings Square I Jetted by county uffjees home Tuesday. Joined two brothers bat new machines have been or ­ General fund expenditure* to­ and a lister. Ernest. 9; Curtis, 3 WINS STORK RACE—Brenda Kay Vaughn, pelite daughter of dered to replace them and they taled 8235419-45 leaving the 853.and Aleta. 15 months. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Vaughn- •< ’•> Newton court, is Barry will continue to produce their fine county's i960 New Year’s Baby and is receiving a shower of gifts Her father. 38. is employed by the line of office furniture and conThe total amount uf money from Hastings merchants who. with The Banner, sponsor the Vllroglaw corporation at Middle­ handled by Treasurer Clark during ville. moving to the Barry county 3 8lu*rt pointed out that the sale |tne 12-month period was 83 416.171- . UVSpiVAl J,-...- - A— - ---------------------------— -------- " plant about three years ago after of unused floor space and new mag;. while disbursement* totaled 83.-. Ham Langthurn. son of Hastings Chamber of Commerce Secre ­ working for White Products at Kan­ ciilne* will enable him to corwoll- 390.765.60. tary-Manager and Mrs. Jack Langthora. 1537 N. Jefferson. In the sas City, Mo. date production and bring operat-l l96e balance could well be photo by Barth. Brenda’s mother and father are admiring her. Barry County's Fair Board was organized Monday night for the A native of Cherokee. Okla . where Ing expenses in line. ■ th(. jMr<e*t balance m the history of .1960 ex[xrtition with Howard Smith, R2 Middleville, a veteran of he was born on Aug. 21, 1921. Ray The and wit.' there Ilias - —- Hastings -Corporation —-- will ab-,.. Hie COUlll*. UUU .a' been no «ome 30 years following fairs, re-elected president; Arthur Steeby, was graduated from high school al sorb *ome of the Hu tings Square de|aye<j payment of .blll< Treasurer i Windsor, Mo, In 1942. His wife. LuBarry county's agricultural agent, elected vice president, and Adelemployees *o there will be no loss CUlrh pointed out. . cllle. 38. Is a native of Bowen. Mo. nt jobs and anrf ax *< both >wwh companies comnaniM get art . of l»ert Heath. Bedford road, named treasurer, a post he had held for" They were married on Dec. 7. 1942. In some years past, payment of Into full operation new jobs may be some bills ha* been put of! tempo- ■ — by R. M. C i—i at Clinton. Mo. two years. created. rarily so as not to deplete the gen- [ The selection of a secreiary was delayed temporarily with RusTheir other children. Ernest gnd J Al Middleville — Dr Ol?nn W. this costly strike, however, must be The new Hastings Corporation U All America will haU the settle­ eral fund — ----------------------------------------------- - |*el Solomon. Thornapple township Curtis, were born in Missouri, but Reed, extension vetegir.irian from ment of the steel strike—one of the tempered with the realisation that, a Michigan firm which will main­ But, while the 853.008 cash balfarmer, in line to accept the post. Aleta was born In Grand tain offices and ita manufacturing the agreement brings no basic Im ­ Michigan State University. wiU be costliest in UB. history. It means The baud 1* to meet »g*ln Friday The Vaughns formerly lived In Mid­ facilities here In Hastings The SKATING THIS THURSDAY guest speaker at the Middleville noon at the Hotel Hasting*. that industry, threatened with provement In the laws governing company will produce living room dleville. „ , . Youth Council Director Bob Among Brenda Kay’s weU-wlsher* The organisation of the board High school's agricultural room on wholesale shutdowns due to lack of labor - management relations. An­ occasional furniture in the newly King reported that municipal followed seating of three new di­ 1* the Bonnet 8* Gown which is pro- iron and steel, can now "open the other equally crippling strike could acquired space. worker* have been spraying the Monday, Jan. 11. at 8 pm. Agri­ . vlding a-gift for Brenda’s mother; The Hastings Chamber of Comrectors who were elected Dec. 12 in cultural Agent Arthur Steeby ha* enlarged Tyden park skating rink be called at any time. i c. B. Hodges. Jeweler, a gold ring; throttle’’ again. lone of the biggest election* in the - announced Dr Reed wiy discuss sine* Tuesday, and if weather Gardner's, a choice of baby gowns; Previous to the 1958 deficit of Locally, the strike was beginning history oj the local Fair. lepto. mastitis and other dairy Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store, a The effect of this settlement on thia Thursday afternoon and Seated were Atiy. Richard 8haa- pair of baby shoes; J. C. Penney, a to be felt in the form of curtailed the UB.’economy will depend on SS. Al U>, «nd or l»M the baUneel “W •“ IntereMed w evening. The First ward part surprise gift: the Food Center, 12 production schedules that were, in original agreement with Mr. Stu­ was being flooded, also, and ... tHaiiai ..«r u. IBS It wet' eMenA cans of baby food and 12 cans of tum. a reflection of Industrial slow­ what it does to the price of steel art la unchanged. skating may be ready there, too. Lang strikes are co*Uy-but so is condensed milk; Taffee Pharmacy, downs elsewhere. ------------- *------- 7T The new buyers are fully aware a »Hm 82.09563 a brush and comb set; Par ma lee s creeping inflation If thirty months that the investors, through the In­ The 1954 balance was 810.66804. ( If ’expert" opinion is anywhere Store, a fine crib blanket; Roth of peace in big steel has merely dustrial Development Corporation and in 1963 It w** 81.007.14. The ville, and Ray Preston. Hastings. Furniture, a versatile seat: Jacob* of the Chamber of Commerce, hold year before. 1962. it wa* a meager In all.149 votes were cast at the! Drugs, a baby's record book: Miller rapid increase in the industrial been bought at the price of a new a First mortgage on the property 632494 and in 1961 U wasn't mu?*1J election Jeweters, a. Enlace, educator spoon tempo that wlU mean fuller local inflation spiral, then it is question­ and that they wilt be unable to ob­ higher, W71.12. i Richard Noble, 34, who is now al able if anything ha* been gained. tain clear title until the mortgage in a statement made at the out-■ and fork set; Hoffman’s Drug*, a However, after the county pur­’' the Univenity hoapital in Ann Aremployment and a more optimistic set of the meeting by Atty. Shuster I* satisfied. chased Die Sheldon Abitroct agency' bor. te acheduled to appear on a tai cake for four consecutive weeks; outlook fur the immediate future. in behalf of all three new members, Person* who invested in that prop­ for 865.000 in 1948. the county opera, .. — One encouraging factor Is that they stated that if there wa* any G K. Goodyear Hardware, a set of Let s hope that the "experts" are erty can feel triply proud for now steel companies have announced there are three firm* operating and aud in the rod foe a period, and tn Bunday, Jan. 10. on a prognun en. question as to whether the new three baby dishes; Goodyear Bros. right. Funeral service* foA Mrs. Hk'.*’:, 1950 the deficit was_still titled: "Fur Your Information.” Hattie j member* would be welcomed on the Hardware, a diaper pall; Schader’* their intention to hold the price creating Jobs for Hastings people In Noble was stricken with polio of baby »nK. Hager. 98. who died about• 12:30 board, or not. they would withdraw. Office Supplies, a Satisfaction over the settlement of (Please turn to page 3. this Sec.) the buildings. and was taken to Grand Rapitte pm Wednesday at the Barry Coun­ Atty Shuster pointed out that )«• nouDcemeut cards; Ben Franklin 63192 and in 1946 It was 85.665.81. on SepL 12. later being transferred ty Medical Care Facility, were held had learned following the election store, a diaper carrying bag; Has­ In 1946 the balance was 820.001.41. ■ ( to nnn Arbor. at 3:30 pm. Saturday at the Leon­ that a statute require person* vot­ tings Savings & Loan, a 82 deposit. GIVE BLOOD TOMORROW j He is improving, and has been ard Funeral home. ing in an election of an agricul­ Minor U K^eter. a egr seat, and) Barry county’s first Red Croat The Rev. Russell Houseman offici­ tural society board to have been Walldorfl**. ’ ;out of the "iron lung” for as long blood clinic M I960 will be held Mr. and Mr* Roland. Geiger, who ated and burial was in Riverside member* at least 30 day* prior to .as six hour*. Friday from 12 noon until 6 p-m. had the New Year’s baby on Jan. 2. I He was a machinist at the Cheno­ cemetery that ejection. At the Hasting, Mfg. 1968 are the parents of another Mr*. Hager, who was a wonder­ weth Machine company when taken child. Kristine Louise, born on Jan. ful neighbor and friend to many ill. He Is the father of four children. the table," Atty. Shuster declared. 3 welgltlng 6 pound*. 8*-. mine**. Members of the Barry County 4H 1 "We will be happy to serve-If we Service Club have launched their ----------- -•------------One of Hastings' newest (tore all-out campaign to raise an estl-. owners is Thomas J. Robinson. 36. BARRY-DOWLING ABA mated 814.000 to construct an out­ Member* of the Barry-Dowling She wag bom on Sept 24, 1881, able, we will make no protest, and 501 E Oreen. who with his wife. Funeral service* for Homer J. door swimming pool at the 411 Artificial Breeders Association in Assyria township, the daughter of will withdraw quietly." Sally, has purchased the new Su­ McKlbbln. <6. R3 Middleville, wellHastings Mfg. company toinorcamp on Algonquin lake. i perette on N Michigan avenue from known Barry county buslneaunan Bartlmus and Adeline (Reid) Smith Atty. Shuster said if the correct Eventually, with drr**lni rooms . 12 noon al the Baseline Metho­ She was married to William Jenks A) Belslto. 1030 6. Jefferson. were hejd at 3:30 pun. Monday at and a fence coortructed. the ■ dist eburrh for their annual on-Sept. 29. 1683. He died and later procedure fof the election had netthe Leonard Funeral home meeting. George Parsons. MSV she married John Hager on Nov. 12, been foUowed. he had no knowledge project U expected to cost 818900. | ~ * business after receiving approval The Rev John Boer* officiated of it prior to the voting. dairy extension specialist, will 1903. Mr. Hager died in 1951. Member* of 4H and their leaden. SCllCdlllC 116(1^1 and burial was In the Yankee Atty. Shuster explained that, he, from the Michigan Llouor Con­ . I,.., IQ John C. Lipkey. 60. prominent and members of 4H families, arc .. Mill street and for the past two Cook and Hankins had agreed to trol Commission, announced that Springs cemetery. being contacted to raise the nece*- i (JnCTtttlOll Jltil* 17 Mr. McKibbin died al the Grand year* her neighbors brought a cake serve on the board if elected, but Hastings township farmar. died at sary fund*, according to Service. report of the Association's buslhe would continue to operate the * . * -r* • i 8:80 o ’ clock on New Year ’ * Eve at Rapid* Osteopathic ho*pl tai at to the Medical Facility for a birth­ had not campaigned for the seats. Club officers. He added that their object in ac- Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, day party. EMh peoon In * 4H <•>= “ >, J" Blrt . , „„ old n n or Mr the------------victim of leukemia. 1 David Bird. 3 ywjfid Mr*. Hager wa* always ready to -- -------------------His store includes a delicatessen Funeral services foe Mr. Lipkey ------ - —_— --------- . help others tn time of hardship, service*, and to work with the other i and air*, iaeivui SlrG «• •— —£• line of cooked and preserved foods, and had undergone surgeryI ville. barring no ■ complication*, is meats, canned goods, salads, pickles Mr. McKlbbln for many year* *lc>neu and need. Until her flual board members in improving the ’ ware held al 2:M p.m. Sunday at membership in the pool. Don Doster, the tnsemlnatoraic^neaa the Leonard Funeral home. Elder — They hope construction ef the fcheduled for hl* heart operation and similar articles, a full beverage, Operated a general store at Yankee Hineaa. Mr*. Hager lllneaa. Hagsr spent much of exposition. Keith Morey officiated and burial pool can be atarted this coming on Tueaday. Jan. 19. at Blodgett line, tuft specialties and a general Spring*, and for Che pest 13 years • ' chair. • ’ "" •'We feel that a Mr te an Im­ her lime In a wheel She fractured a hip last Winter, but portant part of our community wa* In the Hartinn, township I Spring. The first payment of 8286 Memorial hospital in Grand Rapid* line jff competitive*-priced groceries. wo* matnly a used car dealer. on contract has been made life, and we would not like to »ee it cemetery. He was bom on Oct. 21. 1894. at UTT A BANNER recovered quite well. Commander Joe Gardner of the Mr. Lipkey wa* bom on the fami­ through Earl Chase, 514 W. Wal­ Freeport VFW reports that blood She had been a member of the disappear." Atty. Shuater added The Tom Robinsons art well- Plainwell, but lived most of hl* life CLASSIFIED GO There wa* considerable discussion ly’s Centennial Farm on the River nut. of the Sheldon Fool company. donor* who have made the pledge known throughout this area. Tom In and around the Yankee Spring* TO WORK FOR YOU! Baptist church for more than 70 on the election, with several hold­ road southeast of Hastings on Service club officers Include Jo-' in respect to this heart operation was bom here on Mach 31. 1923. area. He attended the McCallum years. Two grandsons survive. Harry over members pointing out that the March 31. 1909. the son of John and Ann Dunn. Woodland, president;: are now being contacted the son of the late John and Ber­ tchool and the Hasting* public TRADE OLD FOR NEW! — Yea. . Nancy Oraxhlu*. «Coat* Grove, vice Leins, of Battle Creek, and Carroll 30-day requirement had not been Mary (Crook) Lipkey. AU other blood donor* may con- nice Robinson He was graduated Achool*. He attended the Pratt school and[ president; Jim Gibson. Middleville.' followed In *ome part election*. He married Mta* B«s»ie Erway on trade old worries and wants for Lein*. of Jackson. ’ tribute to the blood bank Friday. from Hastings High school in 1940 new satisfaction with Banner President Smith said that the day was graduated from Hustings High1 Irving Friendly club, treasurer; DIIn high school he played comet In May 9. 1913. She died on Sept. 8. school in 1929. On Dec. ’ M. 1936. he ' ana Phillip*. Hickory Comers Busy Want Ada Read Diem lor barbefore the election the 30-day re ­ The Last Day for paying Winter the band and orchestra. Bally, the 1941. married MLv. Mabel Winslow and Lhem for quick, low quirement had been dlacuased al a ' Besver*. secretary, and Nancy LarMr McKlbbln is survived by a Taxes without penalty is January daughter of Fred and Anna John­ they lived on a farm adjoining the Phone WI 5-3481. 20th. 3*% penally will be added after board meeting, and that it wa* ANNUAL MEETING — To the son of 501 E Oreen. was graduated son. Richard J McKlbbln. R3 Mid­ ■ kin. R2 Hosing*.‘Welcome Comers. agreed among members of that family place He farmed his own.; reporter. dleville. and four grandchildren. stockholders of Riverside Cemetery from Hastings High in 1942. thia date. the family farm and two other Co., the annual meeting will be Louise E Erway. City Treasurer After graduation Tom worked . . FAIR BOARD, Page 3.) farms. 1/14 Wednesday, Jan. 13. 7:30 pm., at for Michigan Bell and was mar­ Hlghbank Farm Bureau to Meet Hastings City Bank Community ried on Dec. 8, 1942. He entered The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will room for the purpose of transact­ the Carlton Center Sevvntb-Day Adventist church and of the Barry meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing such buslne&s as may come be­ Dec. 26. and spent three years of Sheriff Richard Endsley reported . Clarence Calms on Friday, Jan. 8. County Farm Bureau. fore said meeting. World War II In the Norfolk. Va, that a 30 by 40-foot barn owned by 1 Mr. Lipkey is survived by his wife, at 8 o’clock. Refreshments: sand­ area, being released from service 1 •? Charles Hinman. Pres. Ed Bromley near Fair lake was ______ who lr a nurse at Pennock hospital; wiches or pie. in December'of 1945 as an elec- destroyed by fire on Dec 29 He i a daughter. Miss Mary Alice Lipkey. "Sin of yesterday"— as gleaned from the Banner files said the fire was* believed started : R1 Hastings, who is also on the He returned to Hastings and was by 11-year-old boys who had been, Pennock hospital staff, and a sister. employed by the E. W Bits* com- playing among the alraw bales ------- I Joseph McKnlght was guest of Mias Lena Lipkey, R1 Hastings, a pany for three years For a short ltorf<1 lhcrr_*nd had used a candle Burnell N. Larke, formerly in honor. Friday evening, at a stag Barry county school teacher. period he operated a Soft Water provide light In their m*kethe automobile business tn Flint, on dinner party at the Pantllnd Hotel. Senrice. but was called back into tunned it would co*t sev- , Monday of test week officially be­ Grand Rapids, given by executives tern Michigan University, is a vet- the , Navy during the Korean war er>1 w replace the bam. Everybody came the Buick dealer In Htetings of the E W. Bllw Company and ( served eight months—again at h ther. Ray. 28. both highly respected eran of 13 mission* over Italy with and local employees of the plant with n _______ •________ the 97th Bomb Group of the loth Norfolk. j Reads The teaoher* at Middleville's T-K mfvKc agency on 8. Jefferpon form­ Air Force. Ray served in the InWhen he returned home, he wa* , ta/’J AU school, have purchased their father ’ s more than thirty years. erly operated by L. B Owens ( part* salesman for Paul Auto- ' County-VYluff Want Ads Interest In Streeter’s landing reaort fan try Ln Germany during the lit- a Barry County 8upt. of Schools ter part of the Korean war. (motive for six year* before buying Mrs. Lillian Lichty. 402 8. Han­ Arthur Lathrop has announced that on the north end of Gun lake. 7-Up distributorship for Barry wOOCff On jOiurony news Interest In every Both are native* of Reed City. the ' •The three new dlrwrtore elected Dr. George Malllnson. dean of grad­ over reported that on Saturday she and Eaton counties He had that Members of the Johnstown 4H Banner Classified Ad Aud there Ray wa» graduated from Centre! 1 picked violets tn her garden that at the meeting of the Hastings uate studies at Western Michigan until buying BeUito’s Su- club are sponsoring a county-wide Michigan College where he played agency ( which Includes the main lodge developed as a rtwult of the un­ Commercial club thia week were University, would be here Wednes­ perette which he lias renamed "The danee at the Clear lake dance h*L on the football team. reasonably warm weather that has Glenn Brower. William J. Field and day, Jan. 13. to provide graduate building, six collages, a trailer Superette " starting al 8 and continuing until Put Want Ads to work selling Ray. in addition to teaching US. I Iteon Tolhurst prevailed here during the pant aevThe Robinson* have-four children.! 11 pm on Saturday. Jan 9. Mr. and "things you.dcn’t need. Read them counseling between 2 and 5 pm at and world history »nd 8lh grade the Court House Persons desiring Steven. 12: David. 10; Diana. 8. and Mr* William Schllhaneck will call math, is head track coach at Mid- ; regularly for bargain buys. The Beginning Jan. 1. the manage­ appointments may call Supt. Lath­ ner received a dandelion, picked by for the square dancing and everyThe property has a lake frontage dleville High and assistant basket­ Thomas. Jr.. 6. shortest distance between buyer Cheater Johncock about ten mlltn ment of the Michigan Central Roll- rop's office. WI 6-4192. ------------- •------------one from 10 to 10 years of age U of 335 feel and cover* about three ball coach. Jerry, who teaches govElite-Briggs Farm Bure**------------------ welcome Profit* will go toward* the and seller is-a Banner Classified and one-half acre* C4 ,u4»c4i>. tx.—-.—,r . eminent, economics, bookkeeping liere have "greened up" as In spring munlty for many years will be tak­ The main building, which include* ^^Mlrtjig^hKtory ’at T-K. Is also The Ellis-Briggs Fann Bureau wlU{4H swimming pool project Ad. Phone WI 5-3481. en over by the New York Central time * meet with Mr. and Mrs Hugh Jone* - ----------- •------- ; Mrs. Betty McClelland, wife of two apartment* and three rooms, BU(Uo vt*u*) director, reserve foot- Saturday. Jan. 9. at 7:30 for a pot- i NOTICE—The annual meeting of system. No radical changes ar* excoach and junior high basket­ Marvin (Marty) McClelland, editor wa* eroded by Streeter about 1875. N Yrars-Ago----------------- -pected^— ------------- •------------shareholders of the Hostings City in 1945 the son* of the founder of coach of the Vermontville Echo, under­ Bank for the purpose of electing dlThirty wells were driven in Barry JtTTy u married to the former Night Owl Extewlon Meete The Hastings Banner went a minor operation on her the reaort *dd the property to Keith Member* of the Night Owl Ex- rector*.and for the transaction of county during 1939. The net reauh— Daniel*, who 'sold to the Pages on witeon of LaMollle. Ill., a gradhand last week, since Betty Is un­ Jum 9, I860. No oil! 152 W. State WI5-BM1 I of Bronson hospital'* School of tension club will meet Tuesday. Jan. «»uch other business as may tegauy C. Waroshuls, secretary of the able to operate the linotype for a It. at 8 pm. with Mr*. Trevor Vancome before th* L? Glenn Page, the brother*’ father. Nursing. They have five children. Houten. "Sewing" will bo the pro-. held at 2 p.m. on the 19th day of Saturday completed the find year Michigan Medical Society aa guest couple of weeks much of the work 1* now in Mortda. Terry. 11: Randi. 9: Vidd. 7; Tom. is being handled by the Bellevue for the Municipal Court of Haa- (Phase Bee MORE ABOUT: ject for the month. | January. 1960 */i* "Jerry” Page, e graduate of Wes- I fl, and Karen, 2. Ray Is a bachelor . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Page 3 □aiette. BLISS SCHOLARS—David L. Bump Heft), son of Mr. aud Mrs. Date Bump. 920 8. Church street, and Norman Lubtenieckl (right). Organize Fair Board For 1960 Season Veteran Howard Smith Re-Named President as New Directors Take Seats; To Elect Secretary EDITORIALS ‘Hastings Polio Victim on TV Barry’s Oldest Resident Dies at Medical Facility Tom Robinsons Operate Superette Homer McKibbin, Y5. Car Dealer, On N. Michigan Buried on Monday 4H Service Club Launches Drive For Swim Pool Prominent Barry Farmer Succumbs New Year’s Eve For David Bird \For Believe Youngster* Start Fire in Barn Backward Glances Dr. Mollinion Here Wednesday for Graduate Counseling Operator Injured Gerald and Ray Page Take Over Streeter ’sat Gun Lake �FAG1 TWO THS HARTINGS BANNIB THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. IBM Barry Motorists Escape Serious Holiday Injuries Carnage on Michigan lliglucaya Lead* the Nation*» Traffic Toll *-~-***-*-***~**-******'i Marilyn, who is sin assistant of-Dr. Sue Stanton returned to WMU Dn,r«r,«/ Lfnnli'rtn Kemp at the U. of M. Also visiting Sunday after spending the holidays rcibODul lYlcriTIOn the Cortriahts was Edward Skot- with her parents, the Roaall Stantons Other guests of the Stantons claa of Muskegon. , „ , MLm Man- Lynn Grocnewoud of for New New Year's dinner ware Mrs. Jeanie Can’ visited her grandpar- Holland was a guest for three days Lewis Stanton. Mr. and Mrs Fred nU. the LeRoy Cabbag**. of Milan of j,er vacation of Mi’s Alex Hoff- B-werman and Fred. Jr„ at Mlddleduring vacation. ___ . .. .... . uring and her uncle, man After finishing tho first semes- vilig. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller. ~hmn*hh*ve frlenrt ter. . ” .for ’Pompano __ ,________ •___ “Chuck" Cabbage, and a friend, Mary wfll ... leave Mary Jane and —Terry. brought her home on New Year's Beach. Fla., where her parents arc The J. L. Valentines returned on Day. visiting Dr. and Mr*. Cary un­ now living. .Saturday after spending tlye holltil Saturday. The Carys entertained Mrs. Klara Bayne and Mrs. Mary'days with their children. They were friend* from Detroit over the week­ Putnam spent Christmas With the Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and end latter's son, Mr. and Mrs. DeVonne.Mrs Arthur Valentine of Willis and Home for the holidays at the ruuiMU , Ul Putnam, of Lansing. They were on Christmas Eve attended the Mid­ Adelbert Cortrlghts were their faml-1 Hew Year's dinnei guests of Mr*. I night services at the Willi* church New Year ’s dinner ly. Emily and Bill from WMU. and!George C™.. Hinchman. ’where Donald Valentine, son of the Four person* were injured, hot too seriously, over the extended New Year's weekend on highways in Barry county. Snead Rtcnara End*icy repo. ted. The record wax in contrast to Michigan's wnich led the Nation with 33 fatalities. In all. 364 were slaughtered on UA nignaays. Congratulating motorist* tor their apparent careiuiunu. Sheriff Endsley said the Barry County drivers were unusually courteous and cautious over tne houuays. ■ "Keep up me goou wotX, End­ sley auded; .Sunday aftemojn slipper/ roads! • caused scvctai re.a.i.eiy minor uc- j cidenis. and ice par tui.y re* | tpoiulole for a *er|ous munap about. ’ ll:aO am, Tnursuay. A car driven uy Mrs. Mar ^MBennett. 3». hi iu.mi.Ujn. aaugh.er uf Mr. and M.a. Wuuiu rtw. »Dj; live on tne Kig.e roau uur.u oi Uie mini <J.au«e .un, sa.uaea on UM Bayne roau at Mud c.oex in casua* j wn lownsmp. Mia. txuuie.t iui just urnen actors tar urtuge when she .oat control on the ice. ine car mt a tree cignt ieet uu me ieit *iac oi the road. -Mr*. Bennett suffered a dislo­ cated ankle and Ofuaen arch, and cuts about the chin and lace and > bruises, tier htuoaud, the Rev. Alton Bennett. 30. son of Mrs. Francis Bennett, and daughter. Deborah. I, sullercd aevere head Lacerations. Ail were treated at Pennock hos­ pital. and Mrs. Bennett was later transferred to Butterworth buaplta] in Orand Rapids. The Bennetts are former residents here. They were married Sept. 7. .1350. Mrs Bennett is a Middleville T-K graduate and Alton was gradu-' ated from Harting* High school j In Barry county's other serious mishap, Vincent E. Bowen. 32. R3 Plainwell, suffered a severe cut on the head which required eight stitches- He was hospitalized until Sunday at Pennock. Bowen was hurt about 13:16 a m Friday in an accident two miles west of Delton,on the Delton road He had been driving west In a 1956 Chevrolet when he. lost control, go­ ing off the road for 300 feet before his car rolled over three times. The machine travelled 420 feet out of, control, according to the Sheriff's report. An accident which occurred only three-quarters of a mile from j the Barry county line took the lives of four Kalamaioo teenager* who were killed whei their speed­ ing car sheared off k utility pole, then smashed azalnkl a tree in one of Michigan's worst crashes early on New Year’s Day. Killed were Joseph Mitchell. 1#; James E. Jackson. 17: Willie MayBell. 16. and Mary Spencer. 15. They were en route from Kalamazoo to a party at Gull lake, according to Kalamazoo authorities. The teenag-rs died instantly, ac­ cording to the report. The crash broke several electric wires serving the area, and otijers. were turned off while linemen nytde repairs- About 500 customers were affected by the cut-off. with service to a few restored by 3 am. Most service was back by 5:46 am., and all restored by 7:46 am. Sunday two accident* occurred on M-37 northwest of Hastings. The first was at 13:46 pm. Ken­ neth J. Koetaler. 37. Orand Rapids, was driving down a hill too fast for conditions, according to the sheriff's report, and his car went off the | right aide taking four guard posts., The guard cable booked onto the underside of the car and prevented it from going down a 20-loot em­ bankment near the Tbornapple i river. About 1:10 pm Dewey Culp. Bl, Grand Rapids, lost control of 'his 1954 DeSoto attempting to make a right curve on M-37 near the Yan­ kee Springs road intersection. The car smashed into a cement post National death figures, including | 63 from flres and 74 from other ■ miscellaneous accidents, totaled 503 I for the four-day period. I Arthur's, who I* majoring in music | Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. at Ypsilanti Uhlvertlty, directed the Merle ToMAB. choir. On Bunday. Dec. 3?th. they i Mr. and Mrs. John Truneassn and again celebrated Christmas at the I family visited Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Cascade* to to home of their daughter, the G. F I■ Benedict Benedict and and family family of of Cascades Ablasonx. at Ypsilanti, and were get acquainted with the new baby. New Year's dinner guests of their Patrick WUUam. born Dec 36. son. the Rolland Valentines, at Ann New Year's dinner guests of the Arbor. Ray Haywoods were Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were Edgar McMillen and Jim, Mrs. Myra overnight guests Thursday and New McMillen and her sister of Grand Year’s Day of his brother. Mr. and Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mrs. A- L. Moon, of Gull lake/8un> Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kline of Hunt­ Bellevue visited the Treats ington. Ind., spent the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and New Year* holidays with her family of near Shults were parents. Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Jur- /iN^c2£»(St59Aii SALAD DRESSING SPARTAN LIGHT MEAT SPARTAN INSTANT WHOLE Fryers COFFEE Pays ly Just wh the bills amount* been ob FRESH PICNIC STYLE e 79* SPARTAN Cr. STYLE Maj PORK ROAST f ADll VVllIl OR. TOAAATOES 8Cans 1.00 Phone i 120 W. State St. SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER SLICED BACON GRADE 1-LEAN SAUSAGE kt MEATY PORK HOCKS --TENDER PORK LIVER SLICED BOLOGNA , Hekmon CIhIy Crackwn lb. 37c Nobiaco Oreo Cookies . Pork & Beans Lus Bar Soap—' 10 os. 25c Arnttim**. 16 os. 35c Kraft French Dressing HEAD LETTUCE 2'or35‘ Breeze 1g. 35c Nutri (’Zz pr Lux Flakes Ig. 35c Lustn Lux Liquid 12 os, 39c Shedds Sandwich Spread pt. 37c Suave Surf giant 85c (Save Shedds Prune Juice qt. 47c Ad Detergent giant 85c Tame chunk 35c 6/39c Roxdy Dog Food 16as. 3/27c Northern Tissue 3 pack 29c Fama Pancake Flour ■■ reg. 2/23c 10 lbs. $2.55 8 os. 25c Baby Foods, strained SeMtmat a bath Z/45c Cucumber Pickles «wdd» 15 os. 23c StarKist Tuna a reg. 2/ 23c Praise Bar Soap All Detergent Sweet Relish SOLID... CRISP |’ Lifebuoy Soap Shurfine Solod Dressing 24 o*. 43c Ma sole Oil Crisca Shurfine Syrup Shurbest Coffee speedy delivery. Sparton Tea Bags 10cani1.00 pkg. 39c Shurfino Grope J«Ny Coca Marsh > "S’; WI.5-3354^ Ov»r Muter T-E-R-R-l-F-l-C 29c MEAT SALE AT YOUR FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER! ice. Phon* Wl 5-3354 for E.B.CAUKIN 1°° STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED SPARTAN our efficient fuel oil serv­ 3 1 4C«1°° CHUNK TUNA Spartan Brand TOMATO CATSUP 7 8(ans1e00 a full winter iflAA A SPARTAN TRIPLE-WHIPPED APPLE Sauce for nsth Kusmpel and sons. Stanley Kutmpal. Frieda Kipau of Grand at a Christmas family gathering. Rapids and Mr. and Mn. Tony KI pen and Roselle of Gun lake. At midnight the three Kuempel famlMr* Harold Jacoba and family, U Lanstng. way family conference call. Mrs. Watson is lbs former Jo Ann Nashville bid their mother. Mrs James Mead, good-bye aa the; Mrs^OUbert Johnson of Martan —buy several at this low, low price! SPARTAN Plan now TheHasl PAN-O-CAKE IS OVEN FRESH—wrappad at th* peak of flavor! PAN-O-CAKE is TALLER tenderer .... taitier . . . PAN-O-CAKE is MOIST >oft, lacy texture that melts in your mouth BANNER WANT ADS PAY. season of warmth. Um was the guest of he? aunt. Mrs. Wil of Detroit Sylvania Light Bulbs Mity Fine Brooms 5 lbs. 49c pt. 37c 3 lbs. 79c qt. 49c 1 lb. 55c 12 os. 39c 48’s 59c Zest Bar Soap rog. 233c Camay Soap reg. 2/23c Palrrw Re me <$l .CX Lava Soap reg. 2/25c Lady Ivory Soap personal 4/29c Blue Dot Dux Ig. 33c I Save Oxydol Ig. 35c New Ig. 35c ($1.01 Ivory Snow Spic and Span Liquid Ivory Tide Blue Cheer, 1 lb. 31c 12 os. 39c Ig. 33c Ig. 33c 100w 25c Vel Beauty Bar bath 2/39c each $1.89 Palmolive Soap rog. 2, 23c Keyko Margarine I lb. solid 2/57c Fob ShurfroshChoeseSpread 2 lbs. 79c Spree Bar Soap Ig. 33c reg. 2/33c �EDITORIAL I "mushroom cloud" is definitely le" tuule. All this must be attributed to Mr. (Continued from Page 1. thia BacJ Compulsory Car * J . Insurance is Not The Answer’ PAGE iHHEE Johnstown THF H4HTJNCH B INNER. THURtOKT. JANUARY^, 19M . Farmer Succumbs Baby Accidentally Barry Christian Here Wednesday 1) onnded Playin fr Overseas Drive Jordon Lake Darn, n„l i’ ( .i Retired Dram Meet Meet Sched Scheduled j Elsenhower * efforts in the field of line—al least for ’ the present or [personal diplomacy. It was an amazcommUrtcner. hax announced Dial the next meeting of the drainage until they can determine exactly ling performance from u man who board for the Jordan lake d-... alia I the .settlement mean.'. In terms was supposed to be .put his primt Utile Thornapplr river dram .... be held al 9 am', on Feb 29th at David Miller, year and Mir-hatf of usefulness. In fact. Mr. Eisen*Members of the Hostings Rotary of coat of production. Funeral services for Harry C. old son of Mr uhd Mrs Raymond i^aV too. u,e Mation in Lake Odessa. The bower s final year* in the presidency Club Monday noon hegrd Jack But i mefting was adjourned from Jan. Bresee. 83, R2 Delton, retired Johns­ Miller. Yeckley road, wax still m town township fanner, were held are shattering precedent. terkk of Grand Ledge, assistant * yj ^jew the apportionment of Pennock hospital Wednesday recov­ An amusing political sidelight of at 2 pm. Saturday at the HentonSo. the unofficial "Man of the manager of the Michigan Assocla- Assessments. ering from a bullet wound arcidenlly Barry county folkJ contributed I Smith Funeral home tn Delton. the settlement is that, wrtile Presi­ tafia ted Monday by hw his brother bruthr: • -u _ , . „ _ . mnicteu Year" title goes to an individual Uon of Insurance Agenu with head- ' '*rV Beul*h Poe officiated Gordon. 4. while play.ng in the bed- 19945.73 u> the annual Barn County dent Elsenhower was an his good­ [CROP Dr.ve for 1959. according to who hu exhibited unusual ability quarters in Lansing, speak on com-t I*1***) io the Banfleid room of their home. will lour. Oov. Rockefeller who was I cemetery. to rise to the occasion and provide pultory automobile insurance. 'Ralph Pennock. CROP drive chair­ then an active candidate for pres Igreat leadership when leadership is man de«t. suggested that Vice-President I hospital Wednesday. Dec. 38. at , Fndsley. the ^2 rifle dug grated slating that all driven have tasuracutely needed. He is first and fore­ Following are some of tbr top in-it - — n* ... il. l—....av._ Nixon, hi* foremost rival.' personally most an American but the sort of contributors: D*« 2flI in thr left heel. intervene in the steel strike. This (American that the entire world Baltimore townslup 9113: First I He was born on April -1|. 1876. in ; Two rifles had beep Ji a tloset terick explained that II doesn't was dismissed a* a bit of clever ----------------- ---------------- — _ ___ ______ ____ .Mrthod.-'t Cliurvh' of Middleville. seems to trust. Johnstown township, thr — son — of _______ Endsley said, and____ the__youngstermaneuvering on the part of the deaired. 72 Hastings EUB Church. Barry county unmarried young Christopher and Addie (Belsom must have become curiou. and got personable New York governor. How­ If it were the answer to the prob­ ladies—and young men—who have Bresee He was a life-time resident them out and plac ed them on the ... • r, , . . <.( JoHn.U>«n lownaMp.* M w», th!- Ih.ll nun. hum u. R—*«J IWUP. H» lem. it would seem that Insurance passed their 14th birthday but who ever. Mr. Nixon did intervene and He married Flora McKenzie on *** not determined The vun went Picrt»y:rrun Church 934 *2: agenu would be “all for It." But­ were not 21 by Jan. 1 have untd is given credit for bringing about a terick explained. They are not. He tomorrow. Jan. 8. to enter the I960 March 10. 1913. at Berrien Spring-; loft as Mrs Miller was talk me on B.m.ville Church. 928 45 Emnwnsettlement on terms that even a added Hut it would be a law that Michigan Cherry Pie Baking con­ She died on June 8. 1922. the telephone to her mother. Mrs ,.r> Church. 92832. Woodland EL’B Walter Reuther will have to admit would drive motortsu into the in­ test. Agricultural Agent Arthur Mr. Bresee, who was a member’Wayne Slocum She checked Im- Chunm 926 66 Nx-nvdie Mm .surance office* 8teeby has announced of the Johnstown Orange, is sur- 1 mediately and the lad was taken to ■ : Association 926 33; Delton PKWAFAPEA ADVKRTlAlHa fiEAVICV did not disregard the interest of Butterick. explaining the history Mr*. Earl ToWx*. Barry rille 4H vived by u.. a _ daughter. Mr*. »»_ Alva *1.— ; thr hotp,tal( FFA 925: Pilgrim Hohursi Church. INC. the "common man." "Rocky" tossed of insurance and the development IM W. R*s4U*.h Hu CkkMV. HI. .ixl Johnstown township. 822. (Donsi Pufpaff. Pufnaff of R1 Dowling, Doullnv. and and " (Doris) a mean curve across the plate, but of the business which transfers a There will be a joint meeting of person's risk to a company, de­ Rhodes. Dunham |H club leader. a son. Floyd. R2 Delton "Dicky" evidently socked it way out the Civil War Round Tables of clared that a compulsory Insurance rill be held here Into the center field bleachers! Jackson. Kalamazoo'and Battle law could mean increasing insur­ If a cake recipe leaves you with DO YOU HAVE WINTER SPORTS • • • Creek on Monday, Jan. 18. at the ance rate* while not necessarily pro­ Enlrie:. should be sent to either EQUIPMENT TO SELL? For fast extra egg whites or egg yolks, lune -ung* City B*;.< or the Barry CounPostum Club House in Battle Creek viding the desired protection. The UB. Senate should see some Mrs. Tobixs or Mrs Rhodes I results.at low cost, you can't beat ccononu>ts at Michigan State Uni­ at 1:30 pm. He cited example* where drivIri the county contest, entrants ( Bunner Want Ads! Sell sku. versity zuggert you iulrd cook thru: interesting political fireworks during Dr. Richard Mudd of Haginaw are to bake one citerry pie They are skates, sleds now with a clu.vsifiad Then sieve the egg jolkx and c)»op ipre-. iir- appreciation to oU.wIki will discuss the case of bis grand­ the next few months. Senators to furnish their oun utensils and I helped nuke the drive successful. ad Phone Wl 5-3801. Humphrey of Minnesota. Kennedy father, Dr. Hamuel Mudd, who vehicle*. Hr explained that from supplies, except that canned* cher­ treated John Wilkes Booth's frac­ ol Massachusetts. Symington of Mis­ ries will be furnished. Copies of tured leg the morning after the covered by liability Insurance, and their pie recipes arc also to be souri. Johnson of Texas and Kefau- assassination of President Lin­ STORE HOURS: submitted. • var of Tennessee, all Democratic coln. of motorists who are not covered. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday The county winner will be taken The older Dr. Mudd was tried and hopefuls for the presidential nomi­ To protect yourself against this ................. —-- to the State contest to be held at 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. convicted as one of the conspirators small percentage of uninsured ' the Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapids nation. will be orating under the and imprisoned for four years. He Thursday—9:30 A.M.-I2 Noon i— ........ PeU wbere finl priZp ^1U watchful eye of Vice-President Rich­ wax pardoned but never fully ex­ drivers, you can take out insurance! Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. al a nominal premium to be pro­ be *300 towards a scholarship. Quonerated. ard Nixon, the leading candidate for tected against these . uninsured second 950 and the third prize 925. Everyone who Is Interested tn the drivers. Butterick explained. presidential nomination on the Re­ Civil War is invited and urged to This endorsement, he added, publican ticket! attend this meeting. Plans will be makes it possible to. collect that made for subsequent joint meetings which a driver would have been and closer cooperation relative to Although there Is no official inter­ the observance of the approaching entitled to collect had the other person been Insured. national organization to name the centennial of the war. Butterick added that tbe com­ Dr Mudd's son. Richard, operates "Man of the Year." relatively few pulsory Insurance law in MassachusetU has not increased tbr people here and abroad would dis­ the root beer drive-in on 8. Han­ over In Hastings. HU father will agree with Tune Magazine's selec­ stop and pick him up to go to Mon­ He pointed out Uuit Michigan's Put your ailing timepiece Mo*t people are usally more con­ tion of Dwight D. Elsenhower. day's meeting ‘ financial responsibility law was a cerned witli the part of a plant in our hands for expert, Despite a heart attack, major step to provide protection for other* (hat's above the ground. But not repairs, cleaning, regulat­ against the uninsured drivers surgery and a mild stroke that came Henry Foth. aa-ociate profeuor of ing. Our many years ex­ "You provide for-your own pro­ •oil science al Michigan Stat* Unias added physical handicaps to the tection." Butterick declared. perience is your assurance . -verslty. * . demanding burdens of the presi­ Butterick was introduced to the of finest workmanship at Dr Foth has open digging up dency, Mr. Elsenhower during 1969 Rotarians and guests by Earl Cole­ reasonable prices. man. df Coleman Insurance Agency. root* of' corn plant* al several came through with an historic per­ Among the guests were logoi at­ stagm during the growth aen.-ion formance that could only have been Continued from Page 4 torneys. Junior Rotarians and He U intertwted in tracing their done by an inspired man. thoroughly dutribution and finding out how others. corn-growing practices might be dedicated to the cause of interna­ board that the outcome of the elec­ improved to enhance growth. tional peace. While it is true that tion would be decisive. "Generally speaking." comment* It was also pointed out that the disarmament is not going to begin Dr. Foth. “growth of roots la next week or next month or next board members who were not moatly lateral until plants are 119 N. Michigan elected had agreed to thia de­ year, the fact remains that tensions cision. I wish to thank my neighbors and friends. Rev. Osgood and nurses have been eased and an excellent Phone Wl 5-5316 The motion to seat the new di­ **ilh special thanks to Drs. Hoffs groundwork made for substantial rectors was passed unanimously. and Tromp and Clare Pickens and "Said another way." -he continue*, Discussions on ways of improving staff for services and to those send­ forward progress. The threat of the the Fair, and of dividing responsi­ ing letter* and beautiful plants "until planta are about six week* old. the root system goes outward bilities a* to how it would best be during my stay in the hospital. and down: after that, the roots operated, continued. Method* on Fern Meyer* how to lower expenses, and how By the time com planta are four revenue can be increased, were disweeks old. roots of plants in ad­ cuMed, including discontinuing the jacent rows start to crons over one premium book in Its present form. another In the area between row*. It was pointed out that 60 per­ Foth report/. cent. or the county's share of premi­ Pays Up to $7500 On Each Family Member ."By the end of five weeks, the um payment.-., had been paid exhi­ root system, while Mill largly go­ bitors. while the Stale's share has ing outward, bus penetrated to a not yet been paid. Just whot its name implies — pays the BIG bills —r Otmlinusd from Page One depth of two feet below the crown The Pair ended 1059 with a cash the bills that come unexpectedly, and for staggering •of the plant." the scientist says balance of 91.156 19, Including a 9500 ‘ The extended height of one plant amounts The bills for which few .fqrniliej today hive appearance cuarantre from the met hri'e 'thig week midway operator. During the year : rrorganttad the Barry. Cutinty Mcdi- examined war, 52 inches: roots hud been able to make adequate provision. 91.596.45 was spent for improve­ d|l: ffayttj bj- electtag Che follow­ penetrated to 26 inches" Foth note* that root density, ments including a 9500 down pay­ ing’ officet*: Dr. Clarehcv IL Bar, ment on the Glen Ingrain horse ber,.HdMing«. president: Dr. Morris. contrary to papular belief, is Phone u$ for full details — No obligation, of course bam which Ls being purchased for Naahnlle, vice president and Dr. 91500. Arthur H. Woodbunw. Hosttags. Revenue this post year totaled 916.676 44 while expenditure* were cry w*.-, elected local delegate to the add*. w*; ,hw7 "These studies should give us in­ 915.520.25. meeting of the StaU' Medical As­ formation we cun use in developing II x 108 Fist <w - a——— — sociation. I Insurance Agency 5-4174 new fertilizer placement concepts Sanfoeiicd Full Fitted . . Chemical weed killer to give con­ trol of weeds from planting time to Charles A. Wetasert. former new* and soil management . programs." harvest is due In a few year*. One editor of the Banner who is now Dr Foth believes Selected long staple cotton is already here for com. with the Kalamazoo Gazette, has Famous for long wear! Selected combed to extra smoothness. Nels S945.73 Deadline Friday To Enter Barry’s Cherry Pie Contest Father of Local Man to Speak at Gvil War Meeting Left-Over Eggs NNTY’S SAVE DURING PENNEY’S JANUARY WHITE GOODS’ MSU Agricultural Scientist Checks Corn Root Growth SICK WATCHES More About — Fair Board Gilmore Jeweler CARD OF THANKS Major Medical Insurance More About — Buckler’d Glances M.97 ERANDSENC Hurry in For These Wonderful Buys at Gardners NutriTonic Shampoo------ $1.59 (’/2 price) Lb.' Jar. Lustre Creme-------- *-2 for 99c ($1.20 value* Lustre Creme Spray Net---- 99c Egg Shampoo---------------- $1.39 Suave (Helen Curtiss)------ 87c Cocoanut Oil Shampgx)------ 50c (Save 21c) Helene Curtiss (Save 50c) Jergens (V2 price) Tame Creme Rinse —- -----$1.59 Halo________ ________ $1.19 Palmolive Dandruff Remover Shampoo---- --—69c White Rain __T----------------- 98c ($1.00 size) ($1.49 value) ($1.20 value) Lady Esther 4 Purpose Cream 98c Cleansing Lotion--------------- 66c (Save 56c) Deep Magic (Free with dry skin lotion) New Woodbury —:--------- 69c Lustre Creme Lotion___ $1.19 ($1.00 value) Reg 15 oz. size. We Give Green Stamps G'ARDNERl drugs ^7) Qun/itt) 'Ind friendly Service 101 l STATE Wl 5*2134 strong staple cotton. firmAxilanced weave' Years of volpe! Hetty agent in Michigan for General Leonard Wood in hlx campaign for the presidential nomination on the Republican ticket 1 this l*fue announces that the Has­ tings Manufacturing Company which operates ui the two-story frame building next to the Roller Mill Just north of the Michigan Centra) tracks on Michigan Avenue tain lights for F\>rd car* at a price of 4250 per set of three. They can be easily aelf installed with the aid of a few simple tools that can be found in any home. , 50 Years Ago PoGtrnaster John C. Ketcham has arrangvd for an improved mail ser­ vice between Grand Rapids ur.d Hartings A reply to a letter mailed to a Grand Rapids business firm can now be received the same day it la sent. This quick service has been brought about by scheduling mad sacks to be delivered on the 8.29 u*m train from Hastings Mail on this train will be delivered in the Grand Rapids bualneas district by noon, or in time for replies to train from Grand Rapids which geu mall here in time for distribution to P O boxes at the local office by late afternoon of the same day. A stock company, capitalized at 95.000 haa been formed to take over management of the Hustings House under the direction of Mr. Menhennlck. nouncee a special sale of Lady's Heavy Weight Fleece Underwear at 19c "per garment ’’ to exchange coal for good fire wood. The HasUixw National Bank. J. T. Lombard, president: John F. Good­ year. vice preaident; W D. Mayes, chadhlw and Horry O. Hayea as­ sistant caahier. announce their bank* resouroos m “nearly seven hundred thousand dollar*.” Weave is high count, firm, for extra wear. TRANDsssa 1 ““THEATRE I S Hastings I NOW thru Monday 1 I I I I I I PAUL DAVID I MUNI' WAYNE i The Last j A'"/>-Man I I I Encore Attraction! ■ Tuesday & Wednesday Only I I I I I TIE HUT ttST-ttUB EIHMU U TIE JCKDI! I I Big 12 x 12 WASH CLOTHS Cotton Knit DISH CLOTHS Lockxtitch Knit Lstting Durability Big 18 x 31 KITCHEN TOWELS Heavy Sateen PILLOW TICKS Quick Drying Good Quality While 27“ OUTING FLANNEL I daz I fot Dizperi . . Uysttaz 3for$1 tf 4 4 yds * ■I Big17x'25 FOAM LATEX PILLOW Zippered Muilm Cover I II 1f |1 I ia>U©AJl'T Bun4\way 1 1?bom II II SEE MORE TREMENDOUS JANUARY SAVINGS IN HOME FASHIONS AT PENNEY’S PRE-CUT 4-YARD DRESS LENGTHS Find spring-new florals, geometries, abstracts, 1 Spci.ll K.JJ.e Jhow 141.. 2 p.m 1 I conversational prints in suiyiiest colors. All nxn I1 “ITS A DOG’S LIFE" Plus 6 Cartoons . 1 I chine washable high-count 80-square percale prints! Outstanding fashion by-the-yard. el 0^r|| */l ■ • �PAG* FOUR Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1964 Shirley Townsend And Roger D. Hirt Exchange Their Vows New Year s Festivities End Happy Holiday Social Events The Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday evening. Dec. 26. when Miss Shirjey Ann Townsend, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles D Townsend of Middleville, became the bride of Roger Daniel Wirt, son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel [Hirt of R1 Wayland Pre-Dance Parties, given N<w Year ' dinner parties a-aaHraUy and figuratively electrifying.; _ , a I I ral the Hastings'Hotel from 7 1 Everyone applauded tills nusst dr Dinners Add aFun unU1 9 b> Mr and Mr- Wnutic moment, laughed, sliditcd VII ■■ IVI rMl I || Hein ffor nrpjn n - n-n. — 79 rilfutx guests. Fnrh Each tahU table Snr for xine sang, a~< and ,h. the New Year was K here. : eight gucata was centered with a The steak snn.Ywichcs served la To Late Dances ________ ......... . __ .......... jaunty cuple doll,___ attired_in high er _ at the club were delicious and: lijuraday was the gals day as' th<r traditional three- cornered preparations were completed. »ih1 : P11^ a ribboned sign across the all was Ln readings to greet the p*nly chest Happy New Year " A New Year larger version of this aame, "litin MT. «uun«» & cdrtr.uom bnraii aarher than others tan in b‘*utUul floral arrangement on the everv" nlan the temno built un to table. Following dinner many 01 “» continued on to the ' ,, , among the big table parties, Home "dutch treat' and some otherwise were the Marshall Cooks 16, George 1 Chenqweths 20. Bob Stanleys, 18. Bjb Sehowjlw. 30. Omro, H.matya 26. Chuck Leonards. 20. and Ralph Shirkeys 11 There were small groups too. amoii them, the How- ' . . . Elka dance at the Elka hall and a rd Frosts with six and the Elmer' wbo enjoyed dinner others joined friends-at the Country Sandeens with eight. Ther< *Ttr “ ,:Umbfr af Rna11 K<^ Mf and MrB latberings before the big dances. chairmaned the evening and Mr- an<1 Mr5 Richard FWdpauwh t»*‘r outstanding committee workTested such a pre-party group at «» Barb and Joe Burkholder, who' ------- .. . „... .. .... ... ----- : ciuurmaned t he dccoratu< com-I tiieir home on 8. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs Bob Hollister also mittee. maintain that it would liave been a >ad any if Joe label had not tntertained a pre-dance crowd al arrived with his blow up pump for the ballons, and the ideas of the 11Dr. aixl Mrs Gordon Finnic of luminated i960 goes to Dave GoodRapids were dinner guebts of >tar' who Pers*,n*u ............................... ,Grand h„ llInln / y plugged in the MuZV I Year fw,e away as the New Year dawned. Another group of friends had a pnogresKivr party which began at the Lynn Perry's and concluded in I960 at the Lyle Gillespie's'home There was a potluck dinner and an on evening oi of paying playing mto 500 at me the Bill BUI rertae Parkers _Nre New Teert Year's Be. Eve. Guests OH, irTLTTLZ— St,. "L.— >" me “».1" new aecaoe. . were the George VanHoutens. Chet- ounwmc WTn- W b party. There was a gay New Year's party Longs and Allen Hydes Now 11 can toW-and it's such at the L^yaJ Order of Moose hall There were manv ure-dinner cal- fun ,0 lcl1 tXY*u'e Country club where a capacity crowd gathered to Jera at the Dr. Everett Phelps home i □’d nerer J°°kcd more •'•uR*bly bld farewell to old 59 and welcome on S Caas St , who continued on to for eVC!Jt 'J"" “ had 1960 Swanson's bund played other gatherings before the Xll P’urM^’ tvc"ln8 for lhe New | for the party and the lodge officer, tables were set for Ute delicious IYcar 8 ,ro lc '1UM> charBc ot the dance and buffet SS-ehTm-r^rveS to M"gumta uhc dark UaU* bl« ’tmeheun. chiding pretty blond, Mi^LyS footl,;«h nwrkllng. pink chum-1 There were post-dance parties' MRS. GARY DONN McALVEY Miss Ann Elizabeth erase Is Married. Donald G. 273 Robbins. Benton Harbor. gas:ic ihasse.-t imade of plywood■ i also, one such gathering was al the I The couple spoke their marriage '‘‘'Tf pUccd -‘rculal lhe ballroom Phil Mitchelb Among their guests vows at the Saint Thomas Episcopal sP,n,n» bl« ciuMers of pink and were Ro<er Martin. Barbara Peter-1 church in Settle Creek rft 2 o'clock. whita V/ui guessed It —Kairx—1I white huhhlM bubbles. Ybu it—— Bal-1I k.-ui san and rvw, Don D1...4J. Blosdale all of Detroit Gordon Whitcomb played the tra­ Frost and her family during the loons. The mantel flanged at each land guests of Miss Jocelyn Ironside' ditional wedding music as the bride end with silver pine tree? held an i and her mother. Mrs. Gordon Ironholidays uas escorted to the altar by her enormous big sign nil a glitter with; side for the .New Year weekend. Nancy Kahler, daughter of the the numeral 1950. ™■“ father. Glen Kahlers, entertained a group that small holes, with white lights.1 On New Year s Day. the Ward | The Rev. William A. Simms. D-D, MM Crase a as lovely in a floor­ '* ctc aiw un'<'t'n on tnp « signifrways were also unseen the Dl big slghiErways entertained the Ed 8mlth.|periormeaaioveiyaouoienn«cereSmith, i performed a lovely double ring cere- length gown of white slipper satin tteatrta ton? to ’l* nd •«■ of midnight, when | Ken m Martha Vander- i. mony and at *** the ®*«*e Stroke Of Rem Smith. Nmith M Utu U.wh, VnnH... numr New New Year's Day Dav uniting nnitine MM Mlu featuring a lace bodice and long PeU’r*Jn i’h*”*1 h*80" to P*®'- Mocrc 01 Oran* «*plda. the Jack Ann ElizabeUi Crase. daughter of sleeves. The lace over satin, gathered wL-r, cUe* "Auld Lang Syne, the hidden Algn , Smith family Mr and Mrs. Wilson I Mr. and Mrs Norman W Crase. in pleats at the hipiine in bock. c 'suddenly flashed on with a beauti- Guide: of Lacey and Mr and Mrs. 'Fine Lake.----------Baltic.............. Creek, and Gary _________ . flowed into a chapel-length train. One of the biggest and gayest ful bright 1960. The effect was lit- Wilson Guidet. Jr. and family Denn McAlvey. sen Mr. and -nd MrDonn son of Mr Mrs. Her fingertip veil was held by a _____________.................... ________ ------- headpiece of lace and pearls. She _______________ ...... —- earned a cascade bouquet of white I roses centered around a white ori chid. 1 MM Mary Sue Ragland, the bride's roommate at M8U from Crystal City. Mo. attended as maid of honor Her ice blue slipper satin gown was fashioned like the bride's gown without the lace and was walu lengUi She carried a colonial bouquet of light pink roses. 1 Mm Fenny Ann Hagerman, cousin of the groom of Battle Creek. Lovely Nuptials on New Year's Day Unite Happy Couple Radwallader of Yardlev Pa a eu«w of Chartai Pheips arto hl« family and Roy "Smiley" Carlson of PittaMiss Sand** Prepare to SAVE During our Pre THIS IS AN ANNUAL EVENT WITH US \ we Start our INVENTORY on January 21st Men's Suits Sixes 36 to 48 $39.50 42.50 49.50 59.50 62.50 Now Now Now Now Now $31.59 31.59 39.59 47.59 50.59 Men's Hunting Coats & Pants Men's Sport Coats Sixes 36 to 44 $18.50 Now $13.75 29.50 Now 22.75 32.50 Now 24.75 35.50 Now 26.75 Ladies Hunting Coats Coart 38 to 50 $18.75 19.95 21.50 23.95 28.95 Now $15.00 Now 15.95 Now 17.25 Now 19.15 Now 23.15 Men's Jackets Sixes 36 to 44 $ 8.95 11.95 12.95 14.95 16.95 Now $ 7.19 Now 9.59 Now 10.39 Now 11.99 Now 13.59 Mens & Ladies Insulated Underwear (.odin- IS.95—15.50 Sixes 40. 42. 44 $18:95 Now $15.50 19.95 Now 15.95 SM-L-XL Men’,—SM-L-XL $ 9.95 Now $ 7.50 13.95 Now 10'50 17.95 Now 15.50 Rev Hailey V. Townsend of Mid­ dleton. grandfather of the bride. : performed the ceremony at 7 o'clock I before an altar setting of palms, 'poinsettia* and candelabra in the ^presence of-approximately 150 guests Misses Arlene Toth of De­ troit and Linda Slocum of Hastings, both music students at Michigan State University, and the former | Shirley's roommate, sang "At Dawn­ ing" and “The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. [Sidney Braun was the organist. The bride, who was gitren in marraige by her father, chose for her wedding a gown of while velvet, styled with' a V neckline, both front and back, with tong sleeves fastened with velvet covered buttons and a drop waist line in back with closing of long line of velvet covered but­ tons dramatised the bodice. The skirt was designed with a side drape in front and a drape to the back with three large pouffs down the center back and ending in a tram. Her fingertip veil of French Ulu­ sion was held in place by a velvet band covered with pearls She car­ ried a bouquet of red carnations centered with a white orchid. The bride designed and made her dress. Mary Lou Townsend, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. Wore a red satm dress, street length, fashioned willi scoop neckline, short sleeves with a gathered overskirt ending on side front on both sides. She wore matching satin shoes and gloves. with red satin and a circle of net attached with a satin flower. She carried a white velvet muff with a poinsettia on front. The bridesmaids, Kathy Clark and Ruth Frey, high school friends of the bride, and Donna Sue Town­ send. sister of the bride, as junior bridesmaid wore ensembles match­ ing those of the maid of honor, in colors of dark green, light green and pale green, respectively. The Hower girl. Debbie Townsend, cousin of the bride, wore a red velveteen dress with matching headband and styled as bridesmaid* Keith Cook was ring bearer. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Gordon Hirt, his brother. Ushers were John Townsend of Bat­ tle Cieek, uncle of the bride; Jerry ■m an ice blue gown similar to the Moreland of Wayland, cousin at the maid of honor's. Danny McAlvey. groom, and David Hirt, a brother. brother of the groom. Benton Har- All wore while coats and black pants. |bor. was ringhfartr For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Chuck Hannon of Parma served las best man Ushers uere Roddy Townsend wore a red brocade sheath (WAlvey. brother of the groom. dress with back drape, designed and made by the bride, with matching Benton Harbor, and Douglas Crase, shoes and sliver brocade hat with : brother of the bride. Battle Creek. white gloves and a corsage of white Thomas Ptyish House- Assisting carnations. about the room were Miss Elda Mrs Hirt. Sr. wore a sleeveless Gainder. Delton. Mm Jean me And­ navy lace gown over pink: gathered ers. Grand Rapids. MM Susan at the shoulders, with V neckline, Calkins. Doster MM Betsy Light, navy shoes, pink gloves, pink flower Gun Lake: Mm Cathy McAlvey. hat and corsage of pink roses. «fater of the groom, and Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs B. J. Hanson acted Hagerman, cousin of the groom, as master and mistress of cere­ Battle Creek monies. A rehearsal dinner was held at A reception in the Parish hall the home of the bride's parents on followed the ceremony. Assisting about the rooms were Mary Pen­ The couple will reside at 433 Al­ nock. Mary Nell. Alberta Toansenid. bert. East Lansing. whirr they are Shirley Townsend. Sharon Martin. both attending Michigan State Uni- Anne May Cook. Delores Koleaky. oTSeltw ^CeUo«*HiS?’anddL,,r Sha,on ®*arl Emery *71 Delton Kellogg High and Is a , The vouna counle left on a urxl- ,The br‘de *ore • rcd knU *°°l *G,t me and Technology, On their mg inc Tecnnoiocv. and is a a sopho sonhu-­ and . rtd CO,t ,Or ... . . . ieturn they will be al home in An­ more at Stale gola. Ind. Both are graduates of Middleville T-K school. Roger is completing his engineering course at Tri-8tale College in Angola. The bride is a Mr. and Mrs Keith Haller. Tasker home economics .>tudent at Michi­ road. Lake Odessa, wish to announce gan Slate University. the engagement of their daughter, Out-of-town guests at the wed­ Shtrley Mane, to John P. Lich. son ding were from Chicago. Battle of Mr and Mrs John Lich. R1 Port­ Creek,./Detroit. Union City. Ind. land Woodland, Clarksville. Grand Rap­ Both arc graduates of the Lake ids. Athens. Charlotte. - Wayland, Odessa Community schools. Shirley Cutlerville and Kalamaaoo attended Lansing Business Univer­ sity and is now employed as a sec­ Mrs David Goodyear, Jr. enter­ retary of the Jernw Oil cotnpany tained right for luncheon at hrr John is a student at Michigan home on W. Green street honoring State University. No wedding date Mrs D C. French on her Jan. 4th birthday « Shirley Marie Haller Engagement Told Men s Sport Shirts Men's Slipover Sweaters Car Coats LEONARD $3.95 Now $3.15 REDUCED Sixes 38 to -48 FUNERAL HOME $19.95 Now $15.95 4.95 Now 3.95 5.95 Now 4.75 6.95 Novy 5.55 30% or 22.95 Now 18.95 24.95 Now 19.95 MORE 25.50 Now 21.95 ; LADIES BLOUSES by Shapely Our Famous Maker Line ot WOOLENS Sixes 36 »o 44 $3.00 Bloutci $2.39 One Small Croup »f Ladtci' Jacket!, Skirts . . . Slacks and Sweaters. $29.50 39.50 44.50 49.50 Now $23.50 Now 31.50 Now 35.50 Now 39.50 3.95 Blouses 3:15 4.95 Blouses 3.95 Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler of Woodland wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Roberta Ann Orr. of 216 W Barne.s, lensing, to Jack FolIand. aon of Mr and Mrs. C. H Folland, 2321 W Market Blvd. Lima, Ohio. Roberta graduated from Woodland High school with the Class of 1955. and Is employed by the Ameri­ can Bank and Trust Company at Lansing. Mr. Folland graduated from Cen­ tral High school in Lima and Miami University In Oxford. Ohio, where he was affiliated with the Theta Chi fraternity. He U now employed by the Ohio Oil Company at In­ dianapolis. Ind., in the district office. An April wedding is being planned - •------------- Methodist Circles Meet During Holidays Deborah circle of the First Meth­ odist church was entertained with a potluck supper Monday evening. Dec. 21. at the Algonquin lake home of Mrs. Chester Stowell with Mrs. Arthur Behnke the assistant hostess. Christmas devottonals were given by Mrs J. Franklin Huntley. Memo­ ries of other Christmases were re­ called. and the evening was spent in decorating a Christmas tree for a shut-in and preparing a basket for a needy family. Fifteen members and three guests were present Mrs Anna Johnson was hostess to eight members of Susanna circle Monday eycnlng. Dec. 28 Mrs. Rob­ ert Bald* In. chairman, presided over the business meeting. Mrs Loren Francisco, who is to lead a course on "Africa" during the month fof January, gave an introduction to 'this study. Naomi circle met Monday evening. Dec. 28, at the home of their chair­ man. Mrs John Mahler, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Blair Pratt. Dr and Mrs. William Hclrigel and Mrs Gerald Karcher were guests for the evening. The program was given by Mrs Laurence Hecker, who showed children’s books of Bible stories and read the Bible scriptures telling the Christmas story. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ham­ mond visited the Clayton Cases on New Year's Day. POHT8CR1PT: A rehearsal dinner was hfld at the Hotel Hastings ; Monday night. Dec. 21. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora 1 entertained a group of 40 friends and relatives al their home. HOW TO DRESS AS IF MONEY WERE NO OBJECT Select a Simplichy^allern you like— a fabric that's you 'Dhtinctiyr Funeral Serricc” Courteous Ambulance Service ■ By a Well Trained Personnel Reduced for This Sole Huh McPkaJiliu S. /lddG-Cdale<L Woters Clothes Shop Pmrs W*»ll Ya<( ron t Afford Not To ' Home ot Pendleton Men's and Ladies Sportswear M1BS ROBBHTA ANN ORR Woodland Graduate Plans April Nuptials Saturday, Dsc. 28, was the scene of a lovely wedding when the Rev Fr. J. A. Moleaki performed the ceremony which joined together Mary Louise Flora and Harley Sel­ den Marsh at 11 o'clock in the 8L Row of Lima Catholic Church Mary Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora of 604 W Wal­ nut and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh. 821 Mills avenue, North Muskegon, are the parants of the groom Colorful poinscttlas decorated the church in which 150 guesu were present. Mrs. Otis Gallup, organist, accom­ panied Miss Joyce Jacobs, who sang traditional wedding music Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of chantilly lace with tiers of ruffles ending tn a tiered brush train and accented by lily point sleeves. The Sabrina neckline was embroidered with Iridescent sequins. Her veil of English illusion bouquet was held In place by a crown of chantilly lace and embroidered with iridescent sequins to match the gown. She car­ ried a white orchid with stephanolls on a white prayer book, a gift of the groom. Susan Flora assisted her sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Barbara Anderson of Hastings and Janet Westover of Greenville. AU wore Identical red velveteen prin­ cess style dresses with matching feather haU. and carried loose colo­ nial bouquets of red and white car­ nations. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Mehr of Jackson, aunt and uncle of the bride, served as master and mistress of ceremonies. Best man was BIU Flora, brother of tiie bride, and ushers and grooms; men were ■ George Frederick and Larry Croskey. of North Muskegon. Mrs. Flora chose an olive green sheath dress with matching acces­ sories Her corsage was of cyru­ bidium orchids. Mrs. Marsh chose a black and white tweed suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses Following the Mass which was served by Waller Flora, brother ot the bride, and WlllUun Jerow. the bride placed a bouquet of white carnations and chrysanthemums on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. A reception was held al the Coun­ try club immediately following the ceremony with Mr and Mrs. Paul Hiegel. Mr and Mrs. Howard Prost. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Gillespie of Hutings, Mr. and Mrs Martin Keeler of fuming. Miss Linda Slocum of Hastings, and Miw. Katherine John­ son and Mrs. George Kuehn of Muskegon Upon Iraving for a honeymoon tn New York, the new Mrs. Marsh uas wearing a blue wool sheath dress with black accessories. The Marshes wlU make their home in Newfoundland, where Mr. Marsh is stationed with the Navy. Out-of-town guest* were from Muskegon. Detroit. Traverse City, fjmsing. Battle Creek. Flint. Bay City. Honor. Chicago. Ill. and Albany. N. Y. Twriny-foiir hour prompt unci ■ Men's Topcoats Short. Regular and Long St. Rose of Lima Setting for Lovely Holiday Ceremony * : C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 STANLEY CUMMINGS—Proprietor �Women of ths First Methodist i WSCS and their guests wUl meet for supper Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 6:80 pm. Mrs. Laurence Hecker U chair­ man for the evening. Ths program. "The United Na­ tions." U to be given under the supervision of Dr. Rabin* Quale, history Instructor at Albion CoUegt. Dr. Quale will present Albion Col­ lege students who have recently visited the United Nations. Alfred Lowe, teacher of English ! and reading In the Hastings public schools, will sing two selections, "Recitative and Air" from Handel* "Messiah" and "Aria" from "Simon Boccanegra" by Verdi. Mrs William I H. Hslrigel will provide the piano ENGAOwD-Mra. Edsabelh Waraccompaniment. sop. R4 Battle Creek, announces The devotional service'la to be the engagement of her daughter, given by Mn. J. Franklin Huntley Joyce Marla, to William O. Blough, Miriam circle, Mrs Keith Chase, son of Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough chairman, will serve the supper. of Freeport. Joyce is also the Reservations should be made by daughter of the late Donald WarMonday evening with Mra. Clinton sop. MUs Warsop, who graduated from Delton High In 1064. I* pres­ bom. Wl 5-4180. Esther circle. Mn. ently employed at the Battle Creek Lealle Lockwood, chairman, will act United Slate* Register company in the billing department. Her as the hospitality committee. flance, a 1053 graduate of Freeport High, has served four years Mra. K. a. McIntyre entertained In the Navy and recently returned her bridge club for luncheon and from oveneaa. He la employed by the BUa* company. No wedding Green strati. Mra Edward Van Popering of Grand Rapid* continues to meet with this group as she alMra. Inez Jordan spent Chrietreside In Harting* mu with relatives tn Charlotte. tjou'H love our BAKED GOODS I PAGE FIVE Nuptial Mass Unites Middleville Girl And Hastings Man 'United Nations' Subject .of WSCS Meeting Wednesday Buttarmilk Fried Cakes 21c Our rich milk loaf ... for ^dinners, for sandwiches and 6 for 30c FRIDAY & Saturday' Dutch Bread____ _________ _ 30c A large round loaf with o nice flour topping. Old Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls__ 8 for 30c • Full of rbisins and cinnamon. 1 mn CAK5—Mrs. Freak C*.tU, Rl DoIton. Mich. DALES BAKE SHOP . JANUARY LADIES' SWEATERS Society newS bridge and maid. They were gowned alike in red chiffon over taffeta dree*re, red headband* and slippers. Their bou­ quets were white carnations. Earl LaCrosse of Hastings served as bert man. Ushers were Fred Kathl of Grand Rapids, nephew of the groom; John Moore of Detroit, cousin of the bride, and Duane Lewis of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Grand Rapids, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs Balsch chose for her daughter's wedding a navy blue crepe sheath dress trimmed in satin. Her corsage was Sf rose ruebrim lilies. Following the ceremor- a lunch­ eon was held In the ThomapplqKellogg school cafeteria in Middle­ ville. Mra- Scott Williams of Scott Air Force Base. Ill., and Mra. John Moore of Detroit, cousins of the bride, cut and served the cake; Dorothy and Irene Sallk. sisters of the groom,, presided at the punch bowl, and Florence Sallk of Grand Rapids was at the guest book. As Ute couple left for a wedding trip to Chicago the new Mra. Sallk waa wearing a brown plaid walking suit and brown accessories The couple win make their home at Algonquin lake Guest* came from Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids. Cedar Springs. Ann Arbor, Battle Creek. Chicago. Wayland. Cleveland, Ohio, and Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Now $2.77 to $7.77 LADIES' DUSTERS $19.88 to $29.88 LADIES' CAR COATS Entire Stock Reduced to— You Can Depend on Insurance Written by Dependable Insurance Firm Now $1.88 to $3.44 LADIES' STOLES Entire Stock Reduced to 25% Off LADIES’ VESTEE Orlon ond wool in ossorted colors. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Values from $2.98 to $5.98 Formfit SPECIAL SALE! New RAVE BRA ... Reg. $2.95 Now Marked Down to $2.49 Skippy PANTIES or GIRDLE Nylon in white ond block. Reg. $5.98 Now $3.77 RetahHy 57.50 Now 2 for $10.95 or $5.95 ea PILLOW CASES One group of size 4 and 5 LADIES' KNIT SUITS AGENCY 5 Stebbins Bldg. ALL DRESSES Now only 37c pr. LADIES' BLOUSES Entire Stock of Winter Hat* Reduced. 25% Off COLEMAN Now only $1.88 GIRLS' DRESSES LADIES' HATS Now only 99c Mr and’'Mrs George Chenoweth j III entertained a group of tnend* j tore the Country club dance. • The Ed Smiths, the Harold Smith..! and the Harold Brockway* were1 guest* of the Ward Eruay* on New. Year's Eve. A potlurk dinner was I served The Richard Flukes entertained1 the Clark Caterers and the Bill' Karpinskis on New Year's Eve. | One lot of _ Cardigan ____ w_.___ r___ _ and„.. Slipovers Short and long sleeve styles. Value* from $2.98 to $6.98 Now $1.88 to $4.88 Values from $3.98 to $16.98 Now $2.44 to $10.88 Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office 42 Inch Muslin Cases. Now only 33c ea. CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Plastic Contour Covers in Full-Bed Size. Now only $1.00 CANNON TOWELS 210 Eost Grond St. Matching sets in assorted colors ond stripes. GIRLS’ COATS Coot Sets . .. Snow Suits and Car Coats. Entire Stock Reduced to 25 % OH Bath Size - 2 for $1.00 Guest Size - 3 for $1.00 Announces Mid-Winter Classes Wash Cloths-6 for $1.00 WILL BEGIN MONDAY. JANUARY 11 labelt on tho thingt yon • • • you*U find them here! Looic /or /amous Nylon, Royon. Flannel and Corduroy, 1/3 Off The I-eo ffeebera entertained the George Carpenters, the Rozell Stan­ tons and the Paul Gibbons for MATTRESS COVERS GIRLS' SWEATERS Now $1.88 to $3.77 LADIES’ DUSTERS Linda Ann Slocum Pledges Troth to Charles E. Vreeland ANKLETS One group of flannel prints. Sizes 12 $5.88 to $22.48 The children of Mr. and Mn. ' Bert Williams of Middleville will . honor their parent*’ golden wedding..' anniversary on Jan 20 with an open house at Thornapple-Kehogg eie- ! mentary school from 1 to 5 pm. on Sunday, Jan 24 Persona! Mention Printed cotton and rayons in broken sizes. Values from $2.98 to $5.98 LADIES' COATS Entire stock reduced . . . Long Coots now— Plan Open House ' To Honor Parents On Golden Jubilee Mr and Mrs Harold Slocum. R5 Hasting*, announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Ann. to Jharies Edmond Vreeland. aon of Mra. Wendell Vreeland. R3 Delton. Mis* Slocum is a 1958 graduate of rasting* High and a sophomore at The Robert Furrow* and the Mr* Joiui Robinson entertained -iichigin State University where Homer Becker's were guest* at the, the North Mich. Avenue club fo: ae i* an elementary education uonn Barnett home on New Year j dessert a weekc ago Mra Bryan najor and affiliated with Della Eve. and Mra John MuUenix were among □micron. • • . Ute winner* and Mra. Leona CleveHer fiance is a 1955 graduate of . The family of Mrs. William Hub- 1<nd door prize winner Hasting* High and a 1960 graduate i bell gatnered al her home on New ... . . . i of Michigan State University where MR. AND MRS THOMAS SAUK i-—*•“ . .he was affiliated with Phi Mu . . . Miss Nancy Jean Balsch Is Married. Ibirtnaay. Mr*. Hu obeli was very Ppr^nn'll Mpntmn Alpha He U now director of Uutrumucn kurprued ana p.easea and u rciounui fnciifiuif roenU1 tnuslc U1 thc Webberville beth French entertained a group of giand evening wm »pent. j—*------- —---------------- --—.——- *chool system. friends at the former's home on W. • • • i Mr. «nd'Mn Oliver Goodrich of No wedding date ha* been set. Green street the latter part of Sat­ I It waa a nice dinner and family 1 Eaton Rapid> were Saturday eveurday afternoon. I reunion when 52 members of air*.[ nnig gutwis of Mr and Mra. Orville On Sunday. Dec. 27. Mr and Mrs. New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Erik Mra. Lucy Garrison of Delton WM vonReU entertained 12 with a bullet ueasie Green s lamny gatnered at' VanWle Bernard Peck entertained his broth­ a New Year's Day guest of Mra. dinner following the TV viewing of variton Grange lor tneir annum Mra. Ida Warren of the Marsh ers and .irters and their families 5 Guy Giddings, and in the after­ the Rose Bow! game. The occasion unrisunM get-togetner on the eve- road had a£ her Chnstma* guests tor a Cnrlsuna* get-together. There noon they visited Miss Pearl Hen­ .was in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ray- mng oi Dec. 26. Alter dinner ,and tt ' Mr. and Mr*. Harold Warren and were 33 gu»w> present. CiirUtmM dershott at Middleville. |_____ _____ _ _______ _____ Imond Flnnle on their wedding ___ an- program, which was put on by sev-' family. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey War- Eve guests of Mr. and Mn. Bernard The Arthur Bunkers had their niversary. Guests Included the”Ross erai or the younger ones, everyone rep and family, and Mr and Mra. Peck were their two sons and fam­ ----------- "Crawford ----- *~ • ot ---------------—- and ilies. Mr. and Mr- Bernard Peck. Orangeville, Christmas on Saturday. Jan. 2 "" • ’ " with Dunns. Dave Goodyears, Homer enjoyed an exchange or glfu from Artnur Uie grab-bag. Here from away to Mrs. Frank Bloom. Mrs. Frank Jr . and Mr and Mra Maurice Peck. his parent*, the Bert Bunkers of Smith* and Dick Cooks. join uie family were Mr and Mr* Bloom eniertauied the same group The Bernard Peck- entertained Mr. Mason, and his sister, Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was a guest and Mr*. C. B Rogers and family Thomas Cuckaon of Milwaukee, of the Murray Deckers in Grand Merton Ket Huger and family 01 un New Year's Day. nochester, Ind . Mr. and Mr* Hor_____ Rose Mane Ranscy of Mun­ and Mr. and Mr. Richard Jensen, Mia Wl*. joined them at that time. Rapids on Thursday and Friday of ................. the. ..................... Orrin Wol- and family, of Caledonia, on New Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush en- Christmas week, and the weekend old Sherman and family oi Hich- cie. Ina.. n-lied following she visited Mrs Henry mond, Ind.. Mr and Mrs Clinton ‘cults and Kay Gibron duruig her Year's Day Day. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Cotant. Schaibly and the Charles Hesterlys ocooey and family or Grund Rapid*, vacation. Kay recently came from Karl Tuttle returned from Fu and Phil Scobey. A N . from tnc Florida to make her .home with her Hood. Texas, to spend the holiday* Mr. and Mn. Don Couch. Mr. and of Woodland. Navy Base at Jacksonville, Flu. null and uncle, tne ...... Wolcott*. Mr. Harry McDonald and Mr. and with his family, Mn. Margaret TutMr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel enter­ Fioyd Bull was a guest Mr. and Mra. Sterling Roger* en ­ Mn. Wm. Cotant and family. tained her sister. Mr. and Mrs Rus­ ite: lamed Mr. and Mra. Howard Joiin Birman. Jr., and Howard sell Travis and son. and Mr. and On Saturday afternoon. Grace Cot* and Mr. and Norton of Maple Grove spent from Mrs. Harvey Travis, all of Battle Wednesday until Sunday night at Creek, for dinner on New Year's Watson entertained 16 guest* at a Mrs. John Cook, and ron. Jeffrey, mucellaneou* shower honoring her dinner on New Year * Day. Houghton lake fishing. Mrs Bir­ Day. man and family were New Year's On Saturday. Dec. 28. the John niece. Selma Peake, at the home of , Sunday guest* of the Wayne WeUEelma's parent*, the Eric Peake* of j man* were Mr. and M:.- Forre.-t Ingrams entertained Mr and Mrs. GueWz. of Mrs. Albert Herney on Edwin Urfer. Martha Anne Urfer N. Broadway The .game of Henri* Jone* and family, and Mr. and Mr*, and Mr*. Wayne Goodwin and fami­ furnislied the entertainment for the Harold Jones of Grand Rapid* The band. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Maron, ly of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs atternoon with also three shorter W’aynr Wellman* visited the Lewi* of Lansing. Harold Lee and son of Grand Rap­ game* appropriate for the occasion Wellmans on Saturday. Lunch was also served An out-oiGue*ts of Ml** Amelia Waller for Mra Nora Smith has returned guest Mead of •' l* w day* time were home after spending the holidays Mr. OIIU and Mr*. Wayne nayiicNewton newwuwere weretown ’ r ’ was — Mrs Keith ................. ....... ' ..al ChrUimas _ Thor l> with her granddaughter. Mr. and New Year’s Eve guest* of the Har- :Gllant, Rkpitii-bclma*marriage to her niece. Mr* Beatrice Robrnron. and Sunday visitors Wallace takesplace onSat- j<’l Grand Rapid*, and Mr*. Bertha Mra. Wm. Wartler, of .Lansing, and old Mathews I Harn* of lairumg. Mra. Robinton her daughter. MY and Mrs Robert were Mr. and Mra. Nile Hallock of “r^ay. Jan. 16. Banfleld. • • • ■‘“d Mias Walter spent Christmas Pratt, of SL Johns. Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen were I Everyone who came to the Com- D*y *lth Uu‘ Ly,e R,Uc* Un,Uy “I There was a gathering New Year’s Day at Mrs. K. S. McIntyre's home Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and munity Family Night at Welcome ------------------ - lake. Gninge Imi Wednesday really en-1 Mr' Bnd Mrs Ke:th 1*"‘ Mra. wtfn Bill Cox of mv. Thornapple to watch the Rose Bowl game. vrMr. and Mra. Herbert Crosby and Joyed the get-together. After a most family were gu«*u- of the Jack Sage Guests included the Earl Colemans. Gay Jordans and Don Doyles Gordon of Portland vial ted the Gar­ delicious meal. Mr. and Mn. WoH- family al Mu*ki«on Monday. Dec. Mrs. D. C. French and MUa Kliaa- rett Liliams Bunday. ran Fechner told of the Christmas 28. The Jack Sages moved from customs in .Germany, their home­ Coat* Grove to Muskegon about land. Interesting bits about Christ­ two month* ago. and. he i* em­ mas customs in other lands were ployed with the Weather Bureau at added by Rev. Ted Cole about For­ the air portMr. and Mra. Henry' St. Martin mosa, Chet Arehart about Iran and For Insurance for Every Mrs. John Blaser about Switzerland. and Patti Anne, and Uieir nephew. Pvt Charlm Tervo, who spent the Purpose Depend on the The William Cotants entertained liolidaya wiUi them, have returned from visiting relatives al Munising the "Chuck" Pullers and the Walter Pvt. Teno left Jan. 3 for Fl. Blur.. Birmans on New Year's Eve. El Ps*o. Texa* Janet St. Martin The "Hi" Baxter home ha* been wu* aL*o home from Racine. Wls.. buzzing wiUi activity during the over tile holiday* Mr and Mr* Fred Purdum of holiday vacation Aside from the usual comings-and-going* of the Kokomo. Ind., visited her alstcr. Mr.1 teen-agers and college friends, both end i Carolyn and Barbara Klein enter­ Earl and Jim Colaman Mr. and Mr- Mlle* Dorman and i tained with parties The girls deco­ rated the recreation room in a Kathy from Ohio were guests over i Halting, than. Wl 5-3412 rather elaborate and attractive the weekend of Dr. and Mrs. Nor- I fashion and set the stage for Caro- j bert Nchuwalter. Mrs' Henry — Rogers-spent from ,I I lyn’s party on Monday evening. Dec .................... .................... 128. when 14 arrived for dancing and Eridat until Monday with Mra i ju*l an all round good time. On Myrtle McClintock at Bradley Neu Year'* Eve, Barbara enter­ tained 25 of the college group al rather an impromptu party. Most of the guesU were of the graduating class of *59. and again dancing high­ to 18. Triple cuff type in white only. Sizes 9 to II. lighted the evening. Punch and re­ freshments were nerved al each Reg. 59c ! party and the fun of the 1959 vaca: tlon will not boon be forgotten. CLEARANCE Cardigan and slipovers in assorted colors . . . Sizes 34 to 41. z Value* $3.98 to $12.98 refreshments on New Ml** Judy VanWle ha* relumed Year's Eve. to the St. Lawrence School of Nura' Ing after her Christmas vacation The Richard Bauer* were New On Wednesday evening. Dec 21. »he Year's Eve guest* of the Ken Hof!wm one of the 10 girl* from the mans, graduating class of '59 to attend the pizza party given by Karen The Irving Friendly 4H club met Shook honoring the latter * . 18th Tuesday evening. Dec 29. at the birthday. Grange hall with about 30 in at• •' • tendance The bUsinct* meeting wm »»-• Don>U So<h>r<l> mumuiM abutted b> Utt Ute Crllott Ketcnele,. Ute Lewrtu« Men end Ute Zmerwn Ullt.fe. end pin, .ere ...rfrf tor otraote. on Net> Bve. OUUldndms uummer end wmur , , , work to the 1059 mqmbers. An exI ....................planation of the plan* being made I •nte.lember petty en Newttur s , „ lh, I Ute Pome or Don. Souu.ru e Jto Oltao„ rorned ouc to or . ..r, evens Hk„,Uo„ „,d r,k^,menu cll. .nd nun-red tn Ute l(e» te« in grana way. ine la gau had a douow > • MieoraiMb m it a^o happened to Jack wa8 hoatera tne litn birthday for Dona! Ihu I to hospital guild at her home. m a group of girl* who have earned 919 N Boltwood. Tuesday evenmg on tneir partying' «ince- Junior incidentally her parent*, the Digory nigh day* and rcouy know how to McEwlinj. of Chicago visited here nave a fine time aunng the holidays. Miss Nancy Jean Balsch. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bal*th of Middleville, became the bride of Thoma* Ballk. 1144 8 Jefferson. In a lovely ceremony held In the BL Rose of Lima Catholic church Sat­ urday. Jan. 2. at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki cele­ brated the Nuptial Maas before an altar graced with carnations, poin­ settia* and candles. Two hundred twenty-Ave guests attended as Herbert Moyer sang and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." Fredericka Gallup was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beautiful floor­ length gown In Slencon lace and tulle over slipper satin. She chose a sabrlna neckline forming a V in back. The basque bodice comple­ mented the bouffant skirt which was also accented by a lace panel in front. Her sleeves were long and tapered to point* at the wrists. A S wed Uh crown secured the im­ ported waut-length English Ulusion. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid and white satin ribbon. Mis* Joan Bender of MlddlevUle and MU* Aharon Kathl, niece of 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. IM* ParmialeoJr Classes in Ballot. Tap. Acrobatic. Jazz. Character and Chrysler Cose Ballroom Dancing . . . Also, a Ladies’ Exercise Class. Enroll Now . . . Telephone Wl 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 Member of Donee Mosier* of Michigan 0 America �PAfJBSft ttirce fttW-dd P) dal-: tel on the Gulf of Mrcioo. and made lege Ln Kalamazoo after sptmding several Intaraiting side ulna. in'the Iwiidsiy vacation with hl* par- eluding the ship building city of ent* Mt and Mrs Orville Baftock fpascaguh- and an evening £ New ! Tkr. harttnGr bakntr, unmunAt, jantarT t. Imo i -Fandardt eafry a rJcfcef seal acra than is our.eea per down. Grade pertain* among other things to freshness with me top 4*e of the eft* based an weight per grade, AA. being an egg with a high Debra Under man openl from [Orleans. En route the Sissons vidduzen. and the dauthe eggs were Mr. and Mr*. Roluiid W Orein Thuteday evening till Sunday eve- ted her *L*ter, aud husband at crowned yolk and compact white graded. The *Ue ha* no relatlon- when broken. Lower grade* present lot J5» David Highway. Saranm-. rung whit her grandparent^ Mr.: Indianapolis, a brother and family aldp to grade. these characteristic* to a leaaar de­ I announce the engagetilriii of their and Mr W Edmonds. : at Huntington. Ind . anotlwr brother J E«* not graded officially under gree Ln proportion to their standing I daughter, Gretchen Ann. to William ■ z-ati>r< ..t tinurMiatr nim, rwi-.* 411 * •■u»uy c*wvik*ouro rev arui Caller* at the Wesley fMmond* t “ ! ‘ d ran ‘ . u < “ v Owensboro. Ky.. and 8^1!®. X?>SJ . . otner rvlativyw . . •* . J. L Littlefield, chief of the Michi- J“* Program^ caruvot c*rry the Ln the grade scale iiinnv hit -ir-Krziu -rin Mi . "r,”',” —- • wm* Complaint* in the quality or and Mr-. Kenneth Reynold* or nvaunt and Marion. Ind At one rwram or , street. Ionia, and former Lake Odes - Bedford. Mt *r«l Mrs. Howard Bl- um<’, U1Prp *rfp '*VPn Michigan quantity in egg purchaaa* may be food* and standard* division, urge* , ing law provides labeling require- made to the Michigan Department Members of the Ha«ung* Wo- *a residents. mend* of South HaaUrus. Mr. and S?" P^King lol at the Biloxi houywives to read the label* on egg . menu for egg* not processed under of Agriculture's food* and standard* • - • — Mac Arthur Hotel while they were ------- ;------ --------------containers in order .to get. .. the .ly«t: thia official program. Egg* that are diviaion at Laming. Chief UltUDr. and Mr* Earl E. Sherff spentI1 values t-t-." when r~..~ they buy. / .s• I not officially graded do not carry field said. oo..,ta tlx holiday Weekend in Chicago atLabeU ‘nd“atp «>d »**» declaration as to size. •—------- ----- " .. .site, and the consumer should relate According to weight classification «Ruu. m^-1 w. fw. M. this information to price. In some a dozen Extra large” eggs must If you buy .a froaen turkey al­ W-». who I,J IM J. AIU. XW WM mMr .nJ " “ ."i market-, brown egg* an? cheaper weigh at least 27 ounce* witliout Che l»r rrUrrmna .U.u< w >«» FTorr » r.rph™. Wvlwt Ov.non, .11 'X,rr.~kliui " Si™t AN. tram the H.r.l than white eggs, although shell color carton—net weight large” egg* ready stuffed, read the dlncuora on the package and follow U«n-a. ago a* garden tditor uf The De- Muskegon Saturdas Imaioo Station at Jacksonville. Fla. arrived has absolutely no bearing on quality. must weigh at leoat 24 ounce* net ixiiy. Home ecoexxnWt* at Michigan Refrigeration U vital to tlu- grade per dozen. "Medium" 21 ounces, and t?-? >►“! ckn-'-! J.m«,r X of egg* from poultry farm to the •’Small” IB ounces Tro leaser State University state chat most She ha*, until recently, taught i mas With the Ciu»riv* Gordon fam-' direction* say to put tike stuffed Uk. hilpw >,1» Utk-I.. Muon TO. JSff * “F11 consumer's kitchen known sines are "Jumbo" 30 ounces course* Ln uw Kxtendon Service < ily in Portland, bias during the holiday reason ’ 3 schooling. bird—atUl froten—into the oven. It Eggs officially graded to U. 8. or over, and "Pee Wee" not less df The University of Mich.gsn Mr* Add Baulch p< nt New Year ’.< *lkould not be thawed first. Mr. Thelma Schyle and Mr* She now lectured writdr and Day with Mrs William Martin, of : Nirt* Marshall vkited theu- mother. mV ?m?Mr? devote* herself Jo her own garden., Quimbv , Wk M..W «i, dw to Her year* of broadcasting over I Their granddaughter., Miss Joyce week ' WWJ. her many vean. of leaching Rixcr. ucccmpanied tlietn and will M . c, , and writing has* brought r.ch re- return home in about three wwk* ..'7,na^ . ..7,'Aun^^r‘d^^n I The Deiwln Hutchins attend! w*nl*. trrasur.d friendships ai«l Mrs V«.da Rspur. of Algonquin ,nS the Thomas Salik and Nan< u.r satlsfacUun* of a long-continued ’lake, wa* a gue-t Neu Year. Duy of“ r' Jr' 01 Orand Rapids. Mon- s*lsch wedding «at the St. Rlr . creative expericuce in her ch own. Mr.- Jmimw Mead and her mother. I ’’ _ church on Saturday. field of horticulture I Mrs. Ada Baukh. who u. .-laying at I Tr,p *-,rl Smith family of DearCharles Langrneki of Kalama Mrs -Diana.. Myers will' be hc»- the Mead rosidence for Uie Winter **"’ E<*wp‘ • nx> vi*rted Miss Janet McIntyre an now for the clay and Mr* Fonv*i Mr.- Will Rh-burd* awe «n’l-h the Chr-s.ma- holi- her lor 10 during th James 1* chairman of the luncheon ’,1P guests of her mothir. Mrs - ■ holiday season. committee There will be election of ’ Mead. New Years Dav •-«’ ar*“ Mrs Clarence Fau-t of | t-e. ts. , mb.? ~tts?*1; I Suggest Buyers .. . . . . . . . . ‘. . . . . . . .’Study Egg Labels Before Purchasing Reveal Engagement Women’s Club to Hear Ruth Place at Luncheon Friday Kins- .................... “J**e*3i. Sally and Bill, irere dinner guarts on New Year's of the Lester Teegardixu of Jackson. Solly left Sun­ day for the U. of M and BUI went back to MSU on Tuesday dance AT CLEAR LAKE Personal Mention Freezer to Oven f _______ * Exnprtnnt Pnrpntc cxpecianr rarenTS Can Attend /A“ena Classes '-•QSSeS I James Mead unul Saturday. Saturday evening.. J}**0?'. Anz- to '“*l her Mr* Man- Townsend *pent ^ev-i“r •*nd Mrs Charle- Warner and ’ J“ha lor *«*>“ »* and and Mm Olmna England /®»e "turning home iiral dgy!t ^ilh her Mr* Roy Norton. -Midshipman David Stem vlsite. M-We olUg/ Monday U?.e odpsaaMr* Pwl B*™"” of '•>» Oty Jordans several day* la* Married couple* tn Barry county I with Mr. and Mrs Parleyof BelleMr •nd Mr* R J LaPO and Mr*, web- During that time Mia* Muare Invited to enroll in the class vue. She will inertMm Mabie Alt-1 ^“.ude Tucher visited Mr. Lapo s' lam Gaskill, home from th* u. o for "Expectant Parent*” to be taught house and they will -pend the Win- i ^,at^pr- Melvin Lapo. of Ionia Sun-1 Md., visiting her parent*, the Lk>y< ta a series of *lx weekly classes at ' ter ]n Florida.[ day to honor hl* birthday : GaaklUa at Dowling was also a gues 7:30 pm. each Monday, ikrtlng Mr and Mra Lawrence Herrick ,Mr’ and Mrs- OwW Sumner re- *t th* jordans. Ikttle1 Cr^k^Tht^wiii and Sfr* Barnard Reed were dinner 1 iHro^h’j*1 *‘*k fro,n SP™>Knpld., Miss Elisabeth French left Mon ?r nV1,1? 1 nnt >iue«* of the John Delnaaya on ,£!*-*Uiey spent the. Christ- day to visit friends Ln Clucago foi of fl e serie* of classes of I960 Bunday at Kellogg Center. Lansing r.°md“>1‘ w ‘h U?eif dau«ht*r several days before returning to Nev - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ juiy Mr ,nd Oar>, York City the end of thia week. jinjlHEBiiHHililiJHIliHmHHHHiflrHxHiJJiPiEiSuHxrnH: Tli Henry Beverwyk famUy of ,JoJin5ms Meander Inn -DELTON Sunday Menu HUME RIBS OF BEEF FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM and Sweet Potatoes Complete Dinner* —Children'* Portion*— Short Order* Serving Sunday* Ciocod Monday* Tuesday thru Saturday Foe Banquet* and Private Partie*, Phong M Adison 3-5551 ! Newaygo came Christmas Day to ,‘r 5!wL\nBl H*11"011' PariJ- t*ttr I*' , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max 1 JwUr*v> t|U?UiLh Sa,urd*> | Bump to visit relatives and friends ,o U Nc* Y**r holld*y I for three days I Lt. and Mra David Bteinke were | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and hpr* *° da>11 visiting their parent* Mr:-and Mre Carlton-Bump were : during the Christoua holiday* beentertalned at dinner Sunday at the jforp lhc>' "turned to Montgomery, ;Max Bump home Ala I The Ed Goodyear* returned Sun­ Mun Christine Meetae of Trenton day night from West Virglnl* where uni. a truest of John Huntley and they spent the holiday* with their hts parent*, the J. Franklin Huntdaughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Ack- ley* for the New Year weekend. enhusen. and family. They had * Mr. and Mra. Dave Vohlsuat of very nice ChrUtmas. particularly Toledo. Ohio, visited at hl* parent*] enjoying their little six-weeks-old hone during the holidays granddaughter. Mary, as well a> Isn't it quiet around here without their other grandchildren. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson of ------ — —• 1AMUIIS41 ■ Woodland returned home Friday for Christmas were her mother and evening from u motor trip to Bi­ *L-tcr, Mrs. Shield* and Mrs Byrl loxi. Mis* , where they apent the Meara, of Hammond. Ind.. Trooper Christmas holiday as the guest of Chuck Hinman and family of Reed their son. A 3c Carter W SLawn City ambed for the New Year holi­ who is stationed at Keealer Air day. Dad Hinman wa* with hi* Force Base. While in Biloxi they CID’ arrived for the New Year liobdayed at the Biloxi Mac Arthur ho- Prices Slashed to CUT DOWN INVENTORY! // s Our Annual • WOOL DRESSES • CAR COATS • JACKETS • SKI PANTS • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • GLOVES • MITTENS • DUSTERS • HATS • SLEEPWEAR Now you can One Lot of Each Sale Item Now at Combine SAVINGS and STYLE at the Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. FingIeton Saturday Nifkt 9 to 1 Startiaj Jaauary 1$ On M-37 1 i I I �44-Year-Old Mother Dies Sunday Morning Tri-Sigma Bunday aehool alu*. and kMtstant Sunday tendent school superin­ The survivors Include Die hub­ Mr*. Paul Bell. 44. of R2 Narti- band: a daughter. Joan, and a non vtlle. died al 5 am. Sunday In Adelbert. in college, and a daugh­ Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid* ter, Marcia, at home and three sis­ ters, Mrs. Vem Hawblitz of R2 Nashville gnd MYs. Bernice Brooki and Mrs. Vern Bera both of Bat­ tle Creek. Services were held Wednesday from the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville with the Rev. Frederick Kun officiating. Bur-al was made In Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove township ried to Paul Bell Stir was a member of the North Chri-tma* dinner guest* Of Mr Maple Grove Evangelical United and Mnt Andy Re were Mr. and Brethren church where site wat Mrs. Fay FisJier and son; Mr. and reeving as president of the Ladled Mrs Hugh Snow of Naahbtlle. Mr and Mrs. Eugene and daughter* of death. Vermontville and Mrs. Glen Wise of Haatlngr- A Partial List of Our Many Listings A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-37 with living room, dinette, kitchen and balh. two bedroom,, breezeway and'garege. well and wptx tank. will, trade for place in Hatting, or mH for $8,500.00 I2M! ACRE PLACE RIGHT ON M-37 INSIDE CITY LIMITS, sood burine,, ,ite,: Wall to wall carpet, end tablet, built-in itove and home. h« an apartment upttairt with bedroom, living room, kitchen and boiler, for__ ______________ ___ ______ .....___ $20,000.00 or 43 acres and above buildings for............................... ..$7,400.00 TWO ACR($ ON BLACKTOP $IX MILK OUT. house has three bed­ room, upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, basement, oil furnace, two small outbuildings, raspberry patch, for..................................................... $6,500.00 A REAL NICE, ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedroom, and two attics upstair, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, down, basement has automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for $7,500.00 A NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD. 3 bedroom, and bath upstair, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bed­ room. full basement, gas hear, for ..................$7,500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING IUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line highway doing good business for __ __ ___ ___ ______ $19,500.00 ROLLER 5KATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income for...................... $17,000.00 A REAL $WEFT BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstair, and two bedrooms and bath down, living mom 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with It. kitchen 14 x 18’, back porch 10 x 17’. automatic gas heat, attached earate 14 x 22'. all for................................................................... $16,500.00 A RIAL NICI SMALL HOMI IN TH! lit WARD, five room, and bath $4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2i>t WARD, has two bedrooms upstair, and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with space heater, that go with it. also washer, dryer, and Roper range, all automatic, is Insulated, storm window, and screen, $B.OOO.OD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTT In Irving Village, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom. iMng room, dining room, kitchen and full b»th. fu*l heat (oil > furnace, garete for........ $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON TWP.. three bedroom, and bath up and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen (ha, bath upl. full bawnent. with bottle gas heat, hot wgter, garage for $6,500.00 HOU5E AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE. we,t ride, an aoarlment house 2 apt,.; 4 room apt. upstair, with outside entrance. 5 room apt. down, two full bath, and coal fumace with thermostat. 100 feet on street and real deep lot. a good Income property for $6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM CLO$E TO HA$TING$ on a paved road, ha, seven room house with running hot and cold water, full bath, good basement barn, and other outbuilding*, good soil, (<x only $12,600.00 HOME |N MIDDLEVILLE—A small home w|th large living room, one bedroom, kitchen with cupbpards and sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclored back porch. Would trade for small place in Hastings or would sell for 1.___ _ _______ $4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN lad WARD, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room; dining room, kitchen and bath. » $4,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on comer lot. living room (with fireplace), two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for ....__ ______________ $12,900.00 $EVINTERN (171 NICI LAKE FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shore,, priced from............. .............. .................$900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on on* acre lot at the comer of ilairs. and down, a living room, 14 x 20* ki»ch«nxbath and bedroom. 60* wall. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace. $6,000.00 WI HAVE A NEICHBORHOOO STORE wa can wll for ....$5,000.00 or would rent to good progrettlve person for . ........ $50 per ma. NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for . ........ $900.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, hat <L> shaped living room 15 x I8’z two bedroomj. beth. kitchen, parch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gat heat, cap Insulated, aluminum storm' windows, new aluminum siding, new car port................... $9,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED AFARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for____ ..........$60.00 per month A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice ... $15,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE lad WARD, has llvln. room, three bedroom,, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, ha, a nice dining room, good basement, storm window, and screens, a real nice lot for .. .. $9,300.00 FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, ha, basement, storm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen houses, new furnace, two brooder houses, land all seeded, for ................................$11,000.00 A RIAL COMFORTABLE NICI HOMI AT QUIMBY, ranch type housa with living room, di netIs and kitehsn togethsr. three bedrooms with clothes cloven, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gat furnace, attached garage, tiled floors .................. $8,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, he, living room, bedroom, kitchen end beth. screened In porch., painted vJiite trimmed with red. a nice lot for 2...................$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, his two bedrooms end UP2.*lfl *** ? has living room, dining room, kitchen end two bedroom, end bath. Michigan cellar with oil fumecg. gun type, three nice lots, for 50 00 $6 B la oar office Friends Attend Memorial Rites for Tony Lammers The Hastings Banner Thursday, January 7. 1960 Dale Bassett on State Planning Board Hastings frienda of Tony C Fatm- Appointed on the planning board iirx and general manager of the ^ulmby-Walstom Paper company of Grand Rapids attended hl, memorial service held at 1:30 pm. Mon­ day at the Fountain street Baptist church tn Grand Rapids Mr. CAir-tan E Ltttlefalr offici­ ated. Committal sendees were pri­ vate COMING TO THE STRANO—Peter Palmer as LI1 Abner dlacnwa a problem of Dogpatch with Stubby Kaye air Marry!n' Sam. while Strand. pUyee of the old Haatlnn Table employed by the City of Has­ tings for about 20 year*, retiring Charles Offleys CelebrptgjMhh ; Wedding Jubilee .only dx years old. The Offley* have three children. • Wayne uf Woodland. Mrs Fred Lundhobn pt. Minneapolis. Minn . .>« Mj< Thoma* Moon o< Plainwell They also have eight grand- Graveside Services Mr- Offley was bam in Castle­ For Miss Cosch ton town.-hip in 1879. the daughter of Edwin and Alice Mi ad. and ha.* lived all her life in this area Mr Held Wednesday -------J .’Offley, the son of Mr and Mrs children Mr and Mx» Offley celebrated their anniversary »t a Oj-atrnaa duirer m their honor at the home of their daughter. Mr, Hiomaa Moun. with the 30 members ->f th*Ar family present • Mr and Mrs. Bernard Watam and family, have betn •pending the in all the sights and vutttng rela­ Graveside services for Mias Clara Hibbard Offley, wa* bom in Wayne tive* *n O'Brien. Gainesville. MelP. Oosch. 58. who died In Kalama- county. Ohio. U> 1875 He luu been d zoo about 3 am. Dec. 31. wua held at 11 Werineutav at th* lrBlurport cemetery The Rev. William! the flirt wiute man Hunt officiated This Is Our Michigan BY Willard Baird If Michigan had nothing more than mere size, »c would have plenty to brag about. live board of the Grand Valley In Und and water urea combined Council. BSA. he last summer cumoleted three years as bourd presi­ Mississippi river and tenth largest dent. in tiie nation Tlie flag of Michigan proclaims wife. Cora; two sons. Tuny C. Jr, arid David B. lommers of Grand dominion over 57,022 equate miles of Rapid.!; two sister., Dr. Theresa J land area and nearly 40,000 square I-atnmen, of Westfield. Mass.; and miles of water surfaces— a total of Mr*. John VanDyke of Grand Rap­ 98,791 square miles. ids, and two grandsons. Our land area covers 36.494.000 acreu— larger Uian England or Au­ stria. . . . twice the site of Ireland .... nearly five times as big as Switzerland. Funeral services for Orley E Knickerbocker, 63. 319 E. MadUon, who died at 8 JO arc. Wedneeday of last week at Pennock hospital after a long illness, were held at 2 prc. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Nathan Hawk* offici­ ated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Section Two—Pogo* 1 to 6 •driation. Dale Bas^tt sgieni Tues­ day h afternoon in East Lensuig. MietiJyar. State University Kellogg Center, where final arrangements Mr »nd Mrs Charles Offley of were made fur the all-day cufJer42? E Blair- celebrated tlteir 60th riae to be iwld Tuesday Jon. 12 wtddUig annlrenur-, • vn Sunday. Dec 20. Mr and Mis Offley were married at the lurne of lite brides father at Manin Comers, east of early Friday at Butterworth hos­ pital. He had been admitted to llw hospital Irt< 20. Mr Lammers, who frequently cal­ led In this area, on businew. Includ­ ing The Banner, had been associ­ ated with Quimby-Walstrom for 35 years, and had been half owner of tl»e company for the last three I and one-half yeaia and became president and general manager last May. He had been active in the Boy Scout urbanization ediwe he was 12 Retired Municipal Employee Dies After Lon^ Illness O wl:h bring pire of North America, including the vast territory which a now Michigan [ Miss Gufich »«a a former achoul* Michigan Brule'* trip through upper Mw-H-1 lo«cher at Alma, and ulxj taught' g*n waters in 1618. on an Piipcdition n’^k Marching for a new paiu»aLge to the, ->lie wis* baap.in Bownv lownylup. Pacific and the Orient. Jboat the j ^ent county, m Sept.. 1903, tiie Pilgrim landing at Plymouth Rock ‘daughter of Herman and Murtha, u.. —-------Ii <Neeb> < Neeb > Ooecil. Ooach. She was uradtia-<-«4 graduated ■I I from Freeport High school and from I Brule was only 19 when he dla-, l Western Michigan University covered Lake Superior on his upper Miss Gooch is survived by a broth­ Great Lakes expedition while serv­ er. Glen Goedi. of Freeport ing aaancout for Samuel de Champ­ lain. then French governor of OanHoratio S Earle of Detroit was Michigan’s first State Highway Continuing Brule's explore tlons Commissioner. He held the post of the Michigan territory. Jean from 1905-09. Nicholet—commlsdoned by ChampJain to renew the search for a new route to the Orient—passed through the Straits of Mackinac in 1634 Sevin year, later. French Jesuit mlsslonarits Isaac J agues and Cherte-t Raymbault built their first You get more for your mission at Sauk Ste Marie. ly one-third of the total area of the state—is as big as Connecticut. Del­ aware. Massachusetts and Rlioae Island combined. . . and larger than either Belgium or Switzerland Until 1939. Michigan could claim the longest coastline of any state in the Union. Wien Alaska entered the union, Michigan had to revise its claim lhers Jacques Marquette and Claude But we can still say we have the Dabion. were able to establish al longest freshwater coastline 3.121 permanent French settlement at! Sault Ste. Marie Found, sccond in total length of water than 100 years before the < frontage Revolution, their mission uur broad expanse of Michigan grown to a community of 20.000— territory embraces 40 percent of became the nation's third oldest the water ouriaoe of fopr of the dty. live Great Lakes - Erie, Huron. - Marquette, after opening his Michigan and Superior. In that re- Sault Ste. Marte miartin, founded another at St Ignace In 1871. That neighboring **tes, for secondranking Wisconsin control, only 10 81 Luaaon in the name of King percent of Ute Ores’, taken surface. Loui* XIV formally proclaimed We have 11.037 Inland lakes— tanking from small bodies of 10 niory and the Great Lakes area. acres of water surface (the small- The flag of France floated over He was bom on July 31. FB96. at Vermontville. He attended school there nnd was a printer for about five years before moving to Has­ tings in 1917. On June 19, 1918. he married Mrs. Ruby Patten. He served in the iqunre-mlie Houghton lake in Rua- northern Michigan outposts from that time until the arrival at the Army from Sept. 3, 1918. until common County. British 90 years later. He is survived by hl* wife, two tome 38.350 miles, a distance of al­ (Copyright 1959 by Federated Pub­ daughters. Mrs Fay (Margaret > most one and ahalf tunes around lications. Inc.) Btaup and Mrs. Guy (Phyl|l»> Ebel­ the world. ing. Battle Creek; two sons, Harold of Battle Creek and Lynn at home; entitled to tlie proud claim of Wa­ six grandchildren: one great grand­ ter Wonderland, the slogan we im­ child; a brother. Dewey, of Lake print on our Michigan license plattfi Odessa; two half-brothers, Edmund We are the seventh most populous state, in Ute country. . . and the mother. Mrs. Ca*>te Knickerbocker, fastest growing state bi the mid­ also of Mason. west . . and. with our 23.4 percent Two children preceded him In gain since 1960. second only to Cali­ death. Mary Florence In 1922 at the fornia among the industrial states age of 3. and Orley, Jr, In 1935 when recording the greatest population growth this decade Early historical records credit a French explorer. Etienne Brule Harold E. DeVany says: -- •- clothing dollar when you have your clothes made to measure. Selection Styling Dlitinctiva to Suit You. Mrs. Earl Chapman Funeral Services Of. Lake Odessa Dies on Saturday For Mrs. Kinne Held on Saturday man. former manager of the Kala­ Mns. Nellie Klnne, 81. widow of mazoo Gazette, died Saturday In a convalescent home at Bloomfield day. Dec 29. at the Thornapple Hills following an Ulneas of ueveral Valley Medical Center where site had lived the past 19 months Western Mich Iran University. She and Mr. Chapman were married Thy immediate survivors are two sons. David Chapman, a former newspaper publisher in Lake Odcn«, and Raymond Chapman. Falls Church. Va.; and one daughter. Mre. Donald Kinsman. Berkley and Myra (Corvette) Spellman. She was married to Ansel Klnne In 1902 at Marion and spent most cf her life in Naahvilte. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Mabie Ayres of Battle Creek. Mre. Leland (Agnesi Wenks and Mrs Ronald (Elsie > Kenyon of Naahvllle; two sons, Otto, of Bat­ tle Creek and Earl of Nashville: 16 grandchildren and 2« tritut. grand­ children Services were 'held Saturday st 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral home with the Rev Clyde C. Gibson of­ ficiating. Burial was in Lakeview i cemetery. Nashville. Tuesday al the Pickens Funeral home. Laks Odessa, with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Earl Chapman was aancUted with the Kalamazoo Gazette in an executive capacity from. 1922 to 1931. He was then appointed manaaer of ths Flint Journal at Flint where he remained until 1947 In .Andy Re drove to Coldwater Detthat year he was unpointed man­ 30 to be with his daughters and ager of the Grand Rapids Press, a their families. Mr. and Mrs Maxposition he Ijeld until 1953 when he *•■•11 Weage. Mr. and Mrx. Waller ■ retired. He died in October. 1958 McGanml of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs | Both Mr and Mrs Chapman wereLouis ____ _ Preettdge ____ _ and family -ini and .... Mr active in church und civic and c<xn- und Mrs Albert Pudak and fanulv munity affairs In each of the cities of Coldwater They returned home in which they resided. ’— • LAWRENCE L.P Where should we keep our inventory of household furnishings?” Obviously not in the house, where it might be destroyed by fire — for it is a record that your insur­ ance company will require you to present when you make a claim, if fire should destroy your furnishings. What better place for this valuable document than > safe deposit box with us? Inside our stecl-andconcrete vault, it will be well safeguarded against fire, and will always be available when you want it. Keep fire insurance policies {here, too. Come in and rent a safe deposit box soon: Cost is pennies weekly. Top Quality Lower Prices WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS! OR 4-7171 Phone U* and Compare Price* on Top Quality Go* PROMPT DELIVERY! This Is But One of This Bonk s Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER ‘Seventy-three Years of Continuous Service" 150 W. Court SL 4-37 » M-43 Weil Hotting* Phone WI 5*2102 Phone WI5-2401 �Hastings Cagers Face |Armchair Athlete Strong Greenville Friday During the holiday *ea*on. took In the final games of the 8th Outdoor Trail - Land matters, annual Motor City BaaketbaU tour- tapping regulation* and .an optlonnament and thoroughly enjoyed the 11 autacriptlon rate for "Michigan twin bill at the University of De- Cons^pration" are on tap for action troll's cage palace. Everything that's during'* the Conservation Commlsbeen written about Dive DeBus- slon., sion'., meeUna ln La^n, thU meeting in Lansing schere (6-fuol. 5-inch Detroit Cen- : Thursday and Friday. Among item* ten is probably true, and that goes on the docket 1* Consumer* Power's .'or Charlie North. Ray Albee. gift offer of 47 acres al Muskegon Larry Hughes and George Heger. 1river State game area, and another the Titan's starting five. too. De­ gift of 35 acres at Highland reertutroit won^ its fourth Motor City ion ana. Oakland colifity. by the crown rolling over Western Michi­ U-M regents. An optional four-year gan's fine young team. 92-72. De­ subscription rate of 83 is sought to troit had to come from behind as cut cost* of the Department's biWestern Rave the 8 087 spectator* a .... . —to ™ monthly magazine. The. present ; drill by sprinting to He a lead Hr, r ?• in the W0UW be "Ulned. . . . Shnv TnS he' •Don* >*» ,Uh‘n« WeJrm had CCniC' *,,d * tr0Ut i!amP lf >'°U are Saxons Underdoes After Losing Four Straight Contests I • »»»«»; out of 38 shots from the line while Hasting^ sank Just seven out of 17 charities. Bix of those were netted by Marv Frey, center, in the last quarter. I Hastings outarored the visitors in ! field goals, sinking 14 out of 58 at(irar\d Ledge. Sinking :_ __ rmpts r _ while Grand Ledge conhect•“ out• oi• 12'tries 29 Out of .36 C.hnriti^. -------------In the first period, the Comet* ff’/n'px l<nnvmrn. 19-3.1 trailrd by JuM one point, bul made Ha.<Unes High schools basketball. __ __ all their ninr at .... the ___ line,_ while team, whieh returned the West Cen- Hastings sank five burketa for traJ B Conference campaign here their 10-9 margin. Tuesday night by Jo«inK . Grand Ledge moved out in front. Grand Camet* 49-36 will ig_16 t m han Th thrM, Mt n Peol fl,!ld »« lhe 8*rO‘ld P*rl°d' lhe ta ’ “*mt number a* lhe Saxon*, but nmn .Her Imtnw f/mr strsishl In^ fQf thelr umn after losing four straight in-, eluding a non-c.-nterence dash with bulge. Battle Creek Lakeview In the third quarter HaiUngs cut Charlotte, which will entertain the gap by two points and went Into powerful Ionia tomorrow night, the la*t quarter txalLng. 28-27. defeated SL Johns Tuesday nieht. "Jock" Hopkin*, sophomore for­ M-82. while Ionia earned a 61-58 overtime victory over Eaton Rap- ward who started the game, put Hastings ahead. 29-28, at the ouue; of lhe fourth period but then ’he EStan Rapids goes to Grand Comet* moved out. sinking *lx fr;e Ledce Friday. thfows and one bucket for a 37-39 St. John* ouuho: the Ortoles'iead"*Frey* sank wo* free throw*, from the floor, meshing 35 to 31 then Grand Ledge made three gift* field goals, but Charlotte converted and a bucket for a 42-31 advantage. 28 out of 33 free throws while the Hasting* didn't get close again. TUdwings could sink only 12 out of HaaUnga drew drew 25 U foul* foul, while while 15 15 Hastings 23. Black while poured ton in 23Muijer points „„ G"“' to Herb Ctototo -uu 19 .. for .«r St. o>. Johns. I Tto totou to> to, WUrtd ttol sank 41 Baton napto. NM totor tank Otonrtto wUl to ou, w aven,, Ito two quit* field ,oal. in the o.er- ‘w° <>«““ X'llow J“*'“ *ul; time period to put pul Ionia out mil In in front Iron! {S <"« red >'e“ *r Tt‘c„Sa,xon,a . ... ...league clash aetonwllla to stay In the crucial Greenville harw here. WA-M 58-56. In in their theV flrBl I WldJ wauc had IldU tied WCU up the MIC game UBUIV I meeting ~~ year, --- T’.Z ’_a”crashed ------4^*1 Oerry Oade last then —__ • ... »econd* ■ j Jacket*. Tw'.Vwtw 54-39. ■at * tH.ir for the. Greyhound* with their town own r.ltl court. ; left in the refutation time. At one H »•» Greenville'* fint defeat at. point in the third period Eaton h°n»e slnbe Hastings turned the, Rapid* wa* five points ahead, but ■ «*dt back on Jan. 13 1956 eouldn't hold off the strong Bull-, Saturday night, against Lakeview, dogs 1 Greenville sank 21 out of 74 field Jerry Hopkin* led the winners: <oaI attempt* for a 384 percentage with 14 poinu and Berger had 17..-* percentage than Hasting* Jim Peterson was high for Eaton made here against the ComeU. Rapids with 18. Ron Elston had 12|Lkkeview made 18 out of 49 for a and Dick Huntington 10—one of his J®7 percentage, but won at the line, Forward *• Don Hop. who lowest point outputs in two years. . -----------““ D “" “ *•" -gathered -----------Greenville, although dropping a I In 15 rebounds for Greenville that night, will have his hands full 51-54 decision Saturday night to against the Saxons* Marr Frey, Lakeview of Montcalm county. Is I La* Ungs' Jeff Hinman. However. Coach Lang's Jed* will lave to. have more accuracy if they ire to beat Greenville Eston Rapids and lotda. to— to—«. to—. —4. Hastings will go into the game beat at the free throw line Tuesday »lth t*o wins against four defeat*, while Greenville has a 2-3 record. I Tuesday's summary: ntivn t rnr.i m* rn m rr v*r tv | Sports Calendar | Invite Boys, Girls i basketball players could make that I "team." . . . To Join Junior (HMMBASKETBALL rklDAT N1OUT we • • • Hsstlaga u OrwovUl*. Satchelfoot SatchelfootBouncing BouncingRack Back nine out of 40 shots tn the first half ktiwhlclT£^\rtthVJan Mn—most of them in the first 10 TJL n Melico\iooed°V*lmjaUogw’76NeW ip*ars W,M be barrrd on 14 ,ak“ Wv*Kr^X5 Entries for the 1960 Hastings Men'* City Bowline tounament must be submitted by Jan 18. Merle _ Heine* and John Havens, tourney msnaier*. have announced • A bigger tournament th*n last Hasting* Bowl. In 1959 there were the All-Event division. fhe tournament wi.l start on Jan. 10 and continue thrnijh Feb 7. Trophies will gi to the winners in the team, doubles, singles and All-Events cluses, both actual and handicap., plus cash prizes. Cash awards last year aggregated 8462 The tournament is open to *11 HASTINGS BOWLING * 0 5 * 1 * WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE NEW UCC PROFESSIONAL fl J ? f f Woodard* lassies and The BanGordon Ironside, president of ________ — ner gab are still in a neck and neck the Hastings Country Club, Turn *1 10__ *s at it_ 49 race for fir»t place in the Women's announced that Bill MacDonald. Monday night circuit. Both teams rOATOFTA FT PF T“ HASTtNOS 27. who ha* been the professional 2 03 < rolled grand slams this week. Wood­ Hopkill.. 13 . .72 at South Haren for two years. G.-.n<^4a. is .61 6 1 a 3 ard's blanking Pannalee's and The T st. SS . a s a • 3 is Banner clipping Mary's Beauticians. •lonal at the local club. He sueF.ursaa. 3t • 2 0 0 14 If the quintets hold their No. 1 spot Bra~.lt. 30 11 2 0 0 3 * creds Richard Heliums, who ac*. 7 1 • 0 0 3.2 next week, they will clash headon HsvrDt. 0 ,:W 4 4 O'-O 0 0 0 0 the following Monday night. wood in Battle Creek after seven luhop. Il 3 0 0 0 3 0 Few good scores were chalked. seaMin* here. MacDonald, a par McOuir., <2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 * Pat Tewell led the distaff keglers Hlnnisn, -« . : a 1 1 0 3 2 w th a nice 189-505. Myrtle Bouters ifotiag*. 51 187-495. Elen Davis 468, Betty before going to South Haven. He Howe* 465. Avis Rose 459. Winnie I. now attending a PGA golf Chandler 455. Marge Wieland 462. GRAVD LEDGE M-irge Haan 458. June Benner 46o wo yean at a golf school in >1 VSTINGH \nn McDonald 478. Bernadine Eck­ ert 441 and Bonnie Hathaway 454 daughter, 4 months The standings: Woodard's and The Banner 51 poinu each. Wei3T. join*■ G 'an 43d F.x>d Center 42. Piston !*ed wlth ^°Jers-for second p!KC 1,1 CHAKLOTTB i* a-ai Ring and White Products 40. Drew- Recreation No. 3. IONIA Men's City Bowling Association. EATON BAP1D3 " w—*• jy| j8 Keegsua's and Jeff's 3”. TafSome' fine scores were posted, Winners last year Included Dar­ fee» 36. Lewis Electric and Parma- headed by Marshall Greenleaf with win Swift who took the All-Event* Coach Anton Tnrkal's HHA Jun- Jce * 31. Man * 31. Dean's 28. North- 200-568. Bud Brandt 202-557. Dar- : . crown with a 1661 actual total. ir Varsity squad suffered a 55- side 24. Ooebeb 23. Parker'* 22 and wtn Swift 201-531. Herb Service 204Lawrence Keel.-r who bowled 'Wt to i Bulling* Appliance 13. 559. Fred VanDenberg 211-537, Hartake the singles title, Ken Robbe little Comets in the preliminary------- :— .old Eckert 211-541. Don Heeter 196and Merle* Haines who won tne I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 538. Bob Robinson 194-531. Frank! doubles with a 1080 total and the I the fleet period but dropped hack Larry Gary. prop, of the Hastings team event went to Cavanaugh's1 in the Anal moments of the seeIbowL led :he Recreatton League No ->J3 nnd ,ta> HJtchkLw 214 53.. with 2575’ actual pins. II kigler* Wednesday of laat week1 Dave Irwin, one of thg area* fine ■ In the handicap division. Bowen 'ilermisUon. .' xi.h a 581 on games of. 181-201-202. steady bowlers, posted a 231-615; won the team trophy with 30M, B. Grand Ledge stepped cut In the Florian Sallk fired a fine 217-578 as Tuesday night of last week to esubKrelshcr and L Retrdon the doub- third frame, uu »_u, outscoring the locals. ' he led Reahm Motors to a sweepilbh new highs in Recreation les with 1260, Bud Green the single* ig.g, and coasted In. I-: John Sditor ’wu rtorp lor to. "" mintonmulh which pu[ ttom|to.«to No 3 , with C72 and Bud Green the All-Event* with 1953. ■ ting*, pouring in 10 out of 21 field ln • ,le toT nral P,aCT? *nUl Um> Also posting good scores were Ray goal attempt* including five out of brewers. , . HotchkLc 192-513. Herb Seryice l8fl— i six tries in the second quarter, and: Ward Woodmansee posted 206-; 511. Ray Wieland 209 - 504. Norm .three out of five in the finale Tom 539. Joe Gleiarowakl 522. Bill Ayers Thaler 203-528. Dar*in Swift 505, Haven* and Bernard Weller had 201-517. Harv Haan 533. R. Schad.Don Golden 494 JI iward Thaler nine each and "Little Jock" Clarey 203-538. Dan Allerding 526 Law- 200-523 and Hubert Porrttt 518. : and Dave Btorr* had one each. rance Keeler 527. Carroll Hughes The standings: Car Seal 47 point*. Th. scot, by quarters: 509. Lynn Burdick 505. Dave Irwin Runciman'* and Bower* 42. Lydy* • ,n ,T *• ?—»ft 518 Dick Johnson 508. Vo)le Eng- 40*:. Swift Brothers'36 Hartoms 35. MAGIC h.« oJi S»ltt Sil qnd.Walto M.rto', M. D«le,B.l.e.hO|. sai Marv Blysna ma Chock Bolt/ssch,Harry WiByard 214-507. 311.-. Welcome Tavern 28 and Con, working on. h*U. ( The Frankenmuth nnd inc standings: kunainp: rraiiaciuituiii in.u sumer* Power 28. AMf AUTOMAHC PINSPOTHRS . ------ ---------------------- iRrahm 33-18. Viking 30-21. WBCH • RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ,27-24. Fabtaff 26-25. Moo*e 25-26. Featured at the CV . n/ui.1 " H V 565. D"* Bnd Mld<»«'ille VFW 24-27. --------------------------Bob Carlson, finding the groove Olivet High handed Vermontville i M.Uer-. 22-29 and XUddlevillo hotel for 216-599. led the Recreation 2 a 49-33 defeat Tuesday in theaOli- u.w bowlers Wednesday of last wick and v.-t College gym Marvin Schneider ------------; I)act>(1 lhe Uons to a 2487 team NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND cored 15 points for the winners, HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE erics but it was only enough to •sniie Albert Ainsworth. Roger Col-1 Machine room keglera split ' win one point «s they gave away Your Hosts — Her and Alan Hamlin each had «ix 1 wJlh thc office chaps Tuesday nigh! U2 to K-B S^erm Kreisher posted JOAN and LARRY GARY Jot v ermontvlUe. t0 B four-point margin in the 520. Dave Irwin 523. Karl McDon2 to .to-., Hastings Mfg. company bowling aid 225-552, Paul Ctaler a terrific The 8partan-Di*h basketball ser- whoel Th(. j^hintate now have 246-534, Ray Tolan 505 and Dewey le* began in 1908. point*. Office 42. Chrome room Solmes 206-502. DAILY—1 P.M. to <145 P.M. —--------- ---------------39'.-. Lockshorn 37. Casite and DowThe standings: Lion*. Naahvdlc Norm Young. Michigan state 4., Merchants 36 each. Pattern Gravel.WoodtandElevatorandTDSATURDAYS—2 P.M, to Midnight 1W-pounds Big Ten wr e» t lin g ,341 Foundn 33. Spark Plugs 30 tahk 5 points each. Acketfs. K-B. SUNDAYS—I P.M. to Midnight ehamnlrm in .IBM. rn n tom.time : _ .. . _ •- and Farmers c..—/-s-.. -.-u champion 19M. was a two-time and Colton Picker* 26. '• Parker's Gru 44 each, Michigan prep titlix while at Lan­ Don Drake wa« th" outstanding : Bill'* Tavern 3 v and Gardner's sing Beaton High bowler tlus week, rolling a. dandy Pharmacy 1 222 high game for a 580 series -----------Mike Reynold* chalked 200 - 552 WOMAN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Jerry Smelker 221-529. Bill Ayn Bev Lambka's 162-465 was the 202-515. De Wayne Pugh 196-521 and best aggregate posted in the WoMaynard Tucker 205-481 men's Wednesday bowling circuit On Tuesday night of last week last week Lucille English carded a Rum Stanton led the Hastings Mfg 168-440. Doris VanDenburg 427 and league with a dandy 229 solo effort Oerry Fergerson 423. and a 604 serie* Don Drake tied. The itindlng*: Stanton's 42 Russ' 229. but had only a 559 seriea points. Hoffman Drug* and Hastings Damp Wflih • Waih and Fluff Dry Other good scores Dewayne Pugh cleaners 40 each, Buehler's 34. Peg's We Finuh Shirti, Flatwork, Work Clotftet 528 and Maynard Tucker 519. Beauty Bar 32.. Palmer Bros. 30. Ja------------- .cob's Drug* and Bt. Martin» 29 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 each. Echtlnaw'a 25 and East Side Car Seal ^nd Runcinun's battled Lumber 19. Tik*d*y night with C*r Seal taking , -........ 1 • (Lillian and Ray Gibson) I three poinu and moving four poinu. Polo »'*♦ a vaxaity apart at MiciL121 S. Mh-Maon Wl 5-4062 I. *• -r •lev*tor lad* who are'xan Stale in 1938 Vermontville Loses Hastings Bowl Enjoy Open Bowling Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Members of the Barry County Sportswomen's club have long felt the need for a Junior Conservation Club Ln thi* are*. Thl* new club 1* no: to be In diracJ competition with other good and necessary youth groups, but is intended to pick up some of the loose end* and con­ tinue where they leave off. "Thl* will provide the missing link and stepping stone to some of our siiult organisational" accord- Btlltvu. M CUau. ___ OAMB BATUKDAT NIOHT aroravill. st B.talng- GAMES TUESDAY KIGHT pmiitnl of the elub. A*, a result of considerable plan­ ning and research Into the prob­ lems of adequately providing per­ sonnel capable of handling a club of this nature, and also obtaining and retaining the Interest of the young mon SCHOOL RESULTS adult* involved, the first Informal meeting between student*, teachers, paranU and anyone Interested will be held this Thursday at 8 pm. la the Council Room at the City Hall. Diamond M. Riding Club Sportswomen** Club ha* long been The Diamond M. Riding Club will affiliated with the Michigan United ( Russell Lewis In Bowen's Mills on ConaervaUon Clubs. „ . .1 Wayne Backc'.t. of Kalamaxoo, WBESTLXNO MATCHES FBIDAT WIGHT Chsrtotte at HssUngs. 7:30. - TUBBDAT NIOHT Ten! I I I Twenty-six MSU athletes a non-resident five-day licenae at Deep ,Bke ,n Yanke* 8Prtn® • LitU games nipping Charlotte. 51-5*. and whipping Grand Ledge, 82-51, Jan. 16 Deadline For Men’s City Bowling Tourney Conservation Club NssbvUl. st WajUnd. CaUdoaU st MMdtevlUs. durtng thta_ month, and next month in an effort to raise northern pike and muskellunge populations to an even keel with panfish As a liberal measure to eliminate a large popula­ tion of perch, fishermen will be per­ We went to the game with our mitted to take an unlimited num­ Hal Buerge. Wellesley Ironaide and ber of tnese these msn filsh oy by noox hook ana and nne line oer 01 Coach "Jock” Clarey. Buerge'* like "Jock"—they both know Jujt .about 1 to-.uto Cto comtoUto. win I» everyone in given area*. One of the q •»«« Wtiigh. to anfwer queauona officials for the championship game nwXidTn? providing a sun.for their sons, or ----------------------------------------------------- -- : ( |n helping to was Tony Tbrtorello. a Big Ten of­ diughters. at Christ mistime must ficial from Chicago with whom remember their obligations have penon* fishing Great Lakes waters DeBrouxsaid “Jock" roomed while a student at 1“ “S to.. „ch nave . ■ tohin, iiaiiuig tafito. -nijto eb.n«- ,( old St. Viator college near Kanka­ have to make one mistake to mess es would add about 8741.000 in new) Although each Junior Conserva­ kee. Ill They hadn't seen each other up their lives for all time. And that tion Club ha* Ila own officers and . revenue, expert* estimate These fish since 1938 and It was like old home mistake luaj „ lives, w may „„ take their vw own or license fee changes are not in effect I by-laws, they receive help from week. The other official wa* the »he live* of other Innocent victims now. and wont be until adopted by sponsoring club* such as the noted Chuck Chuckoviuh. former And by the way. If your neighbor's the lawmaker*. You can still get a | Barry Co. Sportswomen'* Club. Toledo and profes*lonal basketball gol B gun for Christmas, be pennit for .w. 82. ... and your. wife ____________ can fish I| The program for the year may ingreat. ... By the way. “Jock" broke aiert. . . . The largest forest planl- "on it" too. That includes trout ... dude such thing* as nature study. a life-time record—he purchased u lng ln any one *,*^0 jn Michigan's By the way. you cun not take 251 archery, handling of fire-arms, ticket to get in. Generally, no one 8tatc forett hUtory was made Jast bluegill* a day. or any 25 panfish, ramping and cooking, first aid. fly will take the genial Saxon mentors when 13035.800 trees wen? ... Coiuervatlon Officer Bob I ‘y1*1* and ncW u,*“money. ... I planted on 17,040 acre*. ... Six proStraube reports recently three difAny girl or boy between the ages • • • posed fishing license fee increases ferent car* hit three different deer of li and 17 1* urged to attend thia Gathered at Random—The Rose are to be recommended to the Legls- within a half-hour neat the Rut- first meeting if they are interested Bowl game was hardly over Friday lature during the 1960 season: in- land cemetery on M-37. "Deer cro«s- : In forming a dub uf thia type. when our telephone rang. It was crease the resident angler'* license help. . Lakes in ' < Bob Walidorff. insisting that Wis-Jrom 82 to 83. create a resident fe- Ing” sign* might - tm,1.,ftahlnir inrhutel **4-1,1—n consin be impeached from the Big'male angler's license al 81.50. create Barry open to trout fishing Rnrtnuainclude uttte | J We highly recommend that you at­ tend a game In the U. of D. basket­ ball arena at the first opportunity ft Is really wonderful. . . . Michigan'* snowthoa hare, a victim of population "up*" and "down*." i* bouncing back from hi* cyclic low of recant year*. Conservation Department field men report northern Michigan’* anowthoe population i* above last winter when hunters killed 313.000 hares! This was the highest kill figure since the winter of 1954-55. Now that many hunters have swung their aiteniion his way. the satchehlooted hare will lake full advantage of hta winter-while coat to evade these pursuers. His seasonal camou­ flage also helps the snowshoe Jo hide from many swampland enemies. PAG! TWO . THE HAOTOfOa BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY L 1M» er*n baseball coach, ha* been seleoC- IS AT THE The Safest Place to SAVE Hastings Savings & Loan Association Safety of your Savings INSURED up to SI0,000.00 SAVINS AN SAVINGS PLACED IN THE HASTINGS SAV­ INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION have the benefit of insurance by the FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, an instrumentality of the U. S. GOVERNMENT. THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSUR­ ANCE CORPORATION is a permanent govern­ ment corporation which Congress created in 1934 to guarantee the safety of savings in insured associations up to $10,000.00 for each sav­ ings account. SAVINGS IN AN INSURED ASSOCIATION ARE PROTECTED By 1. The security found in . first mortgage loans on homes. U.S. Government bonds, and other assets. 3. Annual examinations and audits required by the insurance regulations. 2. Sound progressive operating poli­ cies administered by experienced local management. 4. Insurance against loss afforded by the Federal Savings anqj Loan Insur­ ance Corporation. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 East State Street Phone Wl 5-3853 I �Y Cage League leaders Stretch Undefeated String ISDAT, JANUARY 7, IMS e Boys, Girls oin Junior ervation Club ■* of the Barry County nen's club have long felt for a Junior Conservation his area. Thl* new club 1* In direct competition with od and necessary youth ut is Intended to pick up the loose end* and conire they leave off. will provide the mlialng Il organizations." accordIrs. Elaine "Jo" Uellrow, t of the elub. :ault of considerable planI research into the probadequately providing perpable of handling aclub of re. and also obtaining and the interest of the young ivolved, the first Informal between students, teacher*, ind anyone intereated will his Thursday at 8 pm. in di Room at the City Hall, romen'a Club has long been with the Michigan United don Clubs. Sackett, of Kalamasoo, . of the MUOC Junior ConCiuo Committee, will ba ighi to angwex qutsUona assistance in helping to la project succeaaful. Mr*. ■Ch each Junior Gooseerathey receive help from ng clubs such as the o. Sportswomen's Club, igram for tile year may in-, h things a* nature study,* handling of fire-arms, and cooking, tint aid. fly field tripa. rl or boy between the age* I 17 h urn rd to attend thia ting if they are Interested g a club of thia type. ball couch, has been aelect1 home state of Minnesota her top five all-round aththe first half of the 20th IT THE iation ,000.00 ’ Snowshoe Hare Bouncing Back From Cyclic Low Poetry Corner At Pennock Hospital GREEN STREET IN SEASON Our rrtollection call* to mind, a *ute»tant changing fcene When srurons "pa** the time of year" along a strrrt palled Green Tie- ra*ual traveler through town, may ,irw with rrwlalwn A* Nature draws lhe curtain on her quarterly creation. AilliougH the problem* involved with Hie answer or answers, as Di may differ, man doesn't stand atone ica« may be. Fur every theory. Uft-r with hl* "ups" and "down*.” i* evidence contradicting It. THF nAfiTTNC.fi tlAVNER. THTRSDAT, JANUARY 7, ISM Funeral Services For John Barnum Muvu« violations Ironi De* 26 1959. to Jan. 3. i960 To be Held Today Dee. 26 — Hubert Lathrop. Na-h- i Hastings Traffic Tickets Dowling—Clyde Brandt. Rl. Dr. Leader* of uU four league* in .the In Summer, foliage green and thick. «off breete; gently pummel YMCA - Youth Council flaturdny stance. Thia satchel-fooled animal Freeport — Mr* Frederick Fuhr. To make the street appear to be a cool and leafy tunnel John l^on Barnum. 75. died at morning basketball program contin­ Broad lawn* and Hower bed.* enhance It* beauty beyond word*; 5:10 am Monday at hi* home an on the animal* through Ua effect ued undefeated last week In five cycle" In which hl* numbers dip While «HU another feature is .the sound effect* of birds straight game*. and rise quite regularly through a .Gaylord - Howard Simpkins. 407 Carl Hartman * Spartans defeated When Summer paste' the baton M the relay through our tewn. Thl* "roller-coa.*ter-Uke’’ fiuclus-1 Biologist.* st she Conservation De- N. Ohio. Dec 28. Larry Storkan's Hawkeyes. 38-8. to The tunnel *1111 Is evidenced but Ite walls are ted and brown. Hamilton - Debra Bennett. Rev hold the pace in the 8th snuie cir­ Uon tn the snowshoe's population is i partment'* Cusino wUdlife expertFur Autumn now is with us and a different view i* ***n Alton L. Bennett. Dec. 31 cuit; Paul Lubienlecki's Celtic* noUilng new r»or 1* it isolated to'ment Halton are currently making By tho<e whose uavete take them along the street called Green. Hastings—Nile Lancaster. R5. D«whipped Bob Igney's Pistons. 24.- Michigan. These cycle* have existed nutritional and reproductive studies yield right of way. W State street 13. tn the 7tl> grade loop; Stere for hundreds of year* as classically ] on snowshoe* They are convinced 28; Raymond Lundquist. R4. Sarah Dee 31—Benjamin Dove. Jr, 5u5 The plan dictates another change; at last the time 1* right Scbondeltnayer's Globe'Trotters al­ told by trapping record* of the Hud- that hunting pressure 1s not the Hutt. 812 W Bond. Brt-nda Waddell. E State Rd. da-abryed stop a-gn. Our avenue is covered with a blanket clean and white most blanked Doug Demand'* Boll- son’s Bay Company. i cause bf cycles; the animal* experi- 427 S. East. Dean Potter. Rl. Mia A Waiter Wonderland it our*, and though it’s Weak and rold. ermaker*. the score was. 20-1. Tr»i-re ure several sahouU of e«R« period* of abundance and Percy Snell. R2. Mra lew}* >«**}«• W-- jnikte along lhe snowy way. it* beauty to behMC. Jan. 1—EL«ie Hcrmenitt. Rl wror< lb. <4 MW ««> wbw UR, .«nl fcl3 S Hanover. Minnie Kelly. 110 Io lhe other loop. Dave WilIn Wil­ L way on Apple otreel N. Boltwood. Mr* Herchel RocheUe. llama' Spartan* walloped Tom cycles { but no one has yet cume up | hunted The cycle then will be complete, fur Nature soon will bring. Hewitt's Hornet*. 13-5. -- ;-----------------------Widle it appear* that man can do R2 Dec. 29; Gordon WtlkUis. Rl. The season mot looked forward to: the favorite J.* Sprmg. Gloria Wtlkln*. Rl. Phillip larlealt Makelv The leagdes will roll again Satur­ I-------------------------------------- I--------------------------- 10 control cycle* al the mo- R3. Mr*. Phillip Bond. R3. Ronald Then all'along our thoroughfare, the Sun once more will beam lamping, .vpeedute 40 Ijtll ry JaillPS IjCtltlS iment: this year's hunting picture is ., Rebecca For whether white, or red. or brown, our street L* always Green' day morning. 1 W Green atreet Bond. R3. Marsha Wilkin*. Rl. Hola half vis* —, - - . ' encouraging. —Hal P. Buerge Jan. 8 — Wayne Granger. Eot-m Scoring In last week’s games: , of Bellevue | The snowshoe L* bouncing back lle Hewitt. RS. Michael Scobey. R3. Rapids exce.wvr ,*p<-«d. W. Gre«-n John Bablone 9. Bill Sherman 8. Mr* Albert Anderson. R3. Dec. 30; from hU cyclic low of recent year*. street: Rex Burghdcff. Rl. defective Alan Dean 8. Jim King 2, Dave Wil­ Donna Wesiks. 1612 S Jefferson. ♦CASTLES IN THE SNOW Conservation Department field men be heal th»s equipment. W. Greer, street . ....... liams 9. Rex Wieland, Phil Arnold. , Our Father make* the snow to fall gently to the ground. Pickrt.* and this fall's-deer hunters reported Mr*. Jsck Langthom. 1537 N. J«fJan. 3 — Earl LaCroa* 2f» W Tirarsda Arwln Jarman and Tom Hewitt 2 And its mantle on the earth L* purity profound. Larry James poured in 19 point*‘ that northern Michigan's snowshoe lerson. Mrs Doughs Bumfond. R4. Mill St. exersaive speed, N Michi-1 Fimeral each. Doug Wright 1. Mike Halllfax Mark Oatroth. 821 N. East. JMf Covering tree and hill and dale with a wondrous 'hern. night to lead Id* Nudgies to [xipulatlon U above lost winter gon avr. Keith Pohl Muskegon mtermei 10. Ken Weller 9, Jack Bender 7. Munday ■ Chandler. 1311 S. Hanover. Althea a 35-20 win over Jack Shay's Dork* when 313.000 hare* were killed And looking out our windows, v^s view the winter acer Height*, excessive speed. W. Green | cr:al ceDuane Crawford 5, Lxc Belfield 4. • This aa* the hlgheal kfil figure St Martin. 402 N. Michigan. Mrs ■ good will officiate street Schondelmayer 14. Wilcox. Cham- iin Bob King'* Juntor-Sentor YMCA Harry' Wilkin*. R2. Dec. 31; Mrs league. Il was the filth straight since the winter of 1954-55. Now when the snow Is banked up laird and winter's on the wane. bers and Keller 2 each, Isham 1. Raymond Vaughn. 701 Newton Ct-. As runner further encouragement, numhunt- rtayinonu The sun shine* on it* fleecy bank and forms a window pane. Perry 10. James 6. Peterson and win in a* many start* for Jarne*' er* bagged 500.000 snowshoes in | Jan. 1: Helen McGregor. 317 H. And lacy curtain* form thrrtn. with silver fleecy taasel*. quintet. Wood 2. Brower 4. Lubienlecki 8. 1 I look with awe. and tn my xho't* come* stealing dreamy castle* I RUiCr.. WWnuiri-’e -’4 R4 Ita Ken Neil * Knicks. Jerry Schon- both 1939 and 1949 when the ani- Grand. Francis Bowles. 12g W Nel­ Moinette and Igney C each. James ma!* were ut the peak of their | son. Jan 2. 5. Cook 4. Reynolds and Schowalter Corners Thomas. cycles. If this pattern hold* true.i, Hickory C ------- —George ? Where knighte of old with leader* bold. By Mrs. Russell Stanton 3 each. King 2. Braden 22. Harman hunters may find Uw 1969-60 win'Dec 31. , 31. Came forth in trrand array 14. Storkan 4. Cable. Fisher and ond with 4-1 record*, while Bill Lake Odessa — Kay Oarlock. 1504 *•■ t. Dowiias *’***• wl ,'457’I Ade’.bert Corrigh: on n <i. <Tilerly To. fight the foe with mighty blow. Jeruw 2 each. Hathaway and Edger Damson's Jerk*, the Dork*. Ken ter to be another peak season I Johnson. Dec 29; John Waldren. And bravely win the day. There will be a story hour forpondui' <narge H.- a... ,urented in Hmrlker'* Beater* and BUI Burr * 18 each. Spencer 15. Hewitt 6. Cava­ 930 Jordan lake Ave., Mrs Clare children starting next .Sunday ; ‘ -*1 '^u1,4 naugh 4. Pugh 3 and Rente 2. Blakely. 1303 Pleasant. Lee Haxel. Now do not think me foolish, a* I look back on my youth. momlng during the ta*t port of thej J-V1 >• Ofixer Char-e. Bawr Mike Lydy'.* Wee Willies and 1410 Alger, Dec 30; Leo Farr. 1422 As I sat before a snowbank building castle* there forsooth. Corky Hamp’s Appleblossoms have i hutch service * The Bos- scout* | ■ Virginia. Jan. 1: Mr Priest Brigh­ There 1* a beauty in our tho'ts If we will only try. 0-5 records. in the community a-a- a-orkira; on ton. 645 Tupper Lake St. Jan. 2. To picture what we cannot be. or have, in our mind;* eye. has , ••••--a:.:. btforatory Forest Roger* had 11 pointe for clog sleds- for the Klondike Derby to • -The Hili Billy Bard Middleville-Mr* Rodney Kenyon. Michigan State University and a the Dorks Other scorer*- Doug be held at the Hastings Country Iat 407 Sherman. Jay Olner. 318 Dear­ Composed, while thinking about my youth a* 1 sat beforejt .snowbank testing laboratory at the University Stowell 14. Ken Smelker 11. Frost club on Jan 23rd ♦ The Dowling ' born. Mr* Dan Mlnimr. 209 Leinand saw the castles God made 11. Ron Sim. 12. Dave Kruko 17. Cemetery circle hold.* >U monthly | of Michigan. paul. Mrs. Jack Pennington. Rl. J Cole 22 afid L Sey mour 14. dinner and meeting today St noon Back in 1830, Michigan was "out William Van Dulne. R3. Dec. 30. The 59'ers, led by John vonReU psrty at the Roger Davis home were ut our Special Education -chool. the in die church basement of this world.” Nashville — Douglas Vogt. 204 N with 12 pointe and John Ironside Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt. Mr. and Mr. and Mis Ernest VanSyckJe "You write to me of 'your out­ Queen. Dec. 28; Mr* lx*> Stam­ advertising space for the Good as entertained some old achoolntiiea. with 11, scored their fifth consecu­ landish country' and ‘out of lhe baugh. 263 Fuller. Mm Lyle Varney . Mr*. Robert Miller. Howard. Danny tive win in the Freahman-SophoNew Store. world Michigan/" says Quaker girl Rl. Mrs Fred Shipp. R2. Mrs Harry and Donald Cheney. Charlene Mil­ more YMCA league Monday night Thl* help has been invaluable and home There we 12 guest* prtaent On Dec 18 at 7 pm. the Jolly Elisabeth Chandler. Who*- letter, Mead. R3. Dec 29. Willard Red­ ler. Larry Robert*. Tom Gaylor. by defeating the Bearcats 35-22 Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford Bluebirds. Mr* John Johnson. Jr. are in The University of Michigan man. Jr, R2. James Miller. R3. Dec. Janice Armour. Linda Foater and we juejndeedjnott, ^ratefuL_ __ ._ Dick Tobi**' Bulldogs walloped and Mr*. Oerald SkedgeU, leaders, Hktortral Collection* ~ Sincerely jvura and family and. Clifford Conklin 30r MH "DeVlA- tBLMMV *R1 girl* trio and speaker from Hunt­ Phil Hayes, Shorties 38-13. to hold gave a program for Ute patient* at Maxine W Ogden. H*v. Elisabeth Chandler came from Aim Burgee,. Rl. Starlet Burgee. ington. Ind., at the Baltimore Uni­ second place with a 4-1 record, the Barry County Medical Facility. Philadelphia In 1830 (she was then of the Oeorge Ritchie family of B.CAJLC. Rl. Jan 1. ted Brethren church Sunday eve­ while Loren Vahid ng'* BuahMrs Donald Springer a*siated. 21) with her brother Thomas and Bellevue a At this writing Donald Plainwell — Vincent Bowen. R3. ning. at 8 pm. whacken had no trouble swamp­ Tltere were piano -solo* by Linda Profrock is still a patient at Pen­ Aunt Ruth Evans to settle In a ing the Whangers. 44-17 for third SkedgeU, Carol Corry and Kathy nock hospital Hope he ha* a speedy log cabin in rolllne country be­ Port Huron — Raymond Maichele. I---------------------- -----------:-------------------- n Johnson. Sue Springer did a Toe tween Adrian and Tecumseh. lecovery. ♦ The Dowling MYF l* 1233 Court. Dec. 28. . , The Shorties are four with a 2-3 Tap dance The wlioh- group sang planning a pancake supper In the Deaeribinr her new life in Michi­ Woodland - Mrs Roland Geiger. count. Carl Baker's Bearcat* have a Chrtetma.* carols and ptajed 2 num­ gan Territory. Elizabeth wrote Jane Box 37. Dec 30; Christina Stephens. near future. 1-4 record and Turn Havens' bers on their tonelte* They passed Howell, another aunt. In Philadel­ Recent guests of Ute Don Drake (T*« Isaaw woIoowm Latten te tte The sire of an estimated 100.000 Whangers are 0-5 out gifts to thoae patlciite wl* <U- phia; "Our house Is by no mean* “> U* Hokum dairy family were Mr. Hector and James Delton — Daniel Harvath. Rl. Jan. luaSarte w swoa'testo aasulm An te breed, Curtiss Candy Invincible, died Differ of Saginaw * Roller. MacScorers include: Dan Wedmore 13 tended and ulro took gifts to the despicable The !o«s. both inside and ! IN ANY AMOUNT Kinder son of Mr and Mr* Rob­ point*. Don Steeby 8. Don William* bed patients. out. have been squared off by an Freeport — Bernard Duke*. Rl. 5, Charles Baker and Harvey Tink­ Cary. HI He would have been 11 ert MacKlnder L* home on leave expert axman. The doors are wal­ Jan. 4. from Fbrt Ord, Calif. for the holiThe Towanka Camp Fire group. nut. which is in very common use ler 4. L. Seger a, Phil Hayes 9. Spen­ Hastings — Clarence Bamte. R2. day* ♦ Richard Burchett left for cer Myer* 13. Dan Mead 11. Bob Mrs Roberta Foote and Mr*. Ann here The windows are neatly Jan. 2: Adah Watson. Box 180. VanKnocker 8. Loran Vahbtng and Wilcox, guardian*, held their Christ­ framed and glased, which latter Mary Jane Brown. RS. Robert New­ STOP IN OR prearatallve for the Curtlsa Im- Germany recently. * Mr and Mr* William Sherer <M*nt*ret' and mas party Monday. Dec. 21. at nrwratlon was performed by Aunt ton. 721 8. Michigan. Mrs LeRoy Bob Halifax 6 each. PllOSE TODAY family were Christmas guest* of her NcrtiicxNteni .-choo] from 7 to 9 Ruth and myself. Our bedstead and Hewitt. jt5. Jan. 3; Flora Vandlen. AU the Automoolle Insurance pm. Gift* were exchanged. Each the straw mattress, on which I as­ 4U3 S Michigan. Mrs William Pick­ companiea ahould tally forth and parent*, the Lloyd Ga*kl!ls Miriam girl received 1 gold and 1 white sure thee we sleep very comfortably, ard. R2. Mrs Arthur Struble. R4. combine together to fight-down honcrable uae mention menuon All mi -- Amerlcal ammcM Gaskill was al-c home for the holi‘£n TXtZd - a Junior |«^ returning Co school on Jan. 2 —v----- —• ----- —— ---- -Mrs Athelene P. Rochelle. 53. R2 Camp Fire pencil from the guar­ are both of my brother’s manu- Ernest Batllre, Broadway, David the slaughter on the roads Might bull when exhibited aa a junior i I New Nmv Year V»ar A, Day rtav dinner gu«te itomiLn ot of dian* and Betty Belaon gave each fario'e Miller. Rl. Ethel King. 707 E Blate better give the blood to the Red Hastings, Algonquin lake, returned . ■ _, j . MT. and Mr*. Lloyd Ouktll were of the guardian* a china skunk. "We had a barn-raising several Rd. MY* Robert Wilk. R5, Jan 4: Crow. Wc feel that by coordlnaUon I ’ to her position with lhe Cbtsiowvth HeK,alw* atw'Mnd ,*?? Mr. and Mn Glen Morey. Mrs. Man Beth Roger* furnished treals 1 weeks aro. ft went up snugly and the *y high price on the Insurance , Bonnie Karcher, 518 N. Randolph. Machine company this week but h,„ dUMlprl Mr suni„, of jKipcorn balls and candy cone* s«felv. There was a large number can be considerable less Many canr.111 was recovering from'an acci­ I Albert Stanton, son of Mr and Kool-Aid punch wa.* served. This1 of hands, between 40 and 50 all latke Odm* — Mrs Theixtore not afford to pay *ueh a hirh price dent which occurred Tuesday. Dec Invincible* name is being earned Mrs. Harold Stanton was home for I group also had a sliding party Dec.■ together, and if thee had happened Hampel. R3. Jan. 3; Mrs William Chiefly l* due to the fool .speed and 29. Mrs. Rochclle'4 1951 Packard LtROY COX, Mgr. intoxicated drivers, if one must went off W State! rood near tlv-, 30 on the nouth water tower hill to step in on the afternoon or mom- Clark. Jan. 4. proved Slud Service and by _ full Monday * Donald Preston. erand112 S. Jefferson Middleville—Mrs. Ernest Vermrti- drink either he or she should not west City limits Rbotif. 4 30 p m. The, Broiled hot dogs, hot cocoa and po-' ing before the raising, thee would i i tato chips were .served al the home‘ have found Aunt Ruth and me quite drive I have here a copy of what brother. Curtis* Candy SufN-rb CurHastings home for Christmas and returned deeply immersed In the preparation NaahviUe—Aruia' Bryan. Box 496. happened due to drink*, in Montana by a physician and later was lios-, of Mrs Wilcox afterwards to camp on Dec 28th of pie*, puddings and cake. 55. of New York 50. ul Grand Rap ­ David Bryan. Box 496. Linden Ma ­ pltaltzrd at Pennock. The Chaak-Cira-May Camp Fire "The report of land selling here ter. Rl. Jan 4: Harold Btarrihg. Jr., id* W. of Midland 52. of He, etc. Your refrigerator may give up toi group met at the home of Mrs. John who were either killed er badly 31 yusrs *tf uentce, but the a wage' Michigan Stale produced five All- Mullenix Monday. Jan. 4. and elec­ reel." Elizabeth relate*. "Al least unpaired due to the-drinking and "lUe" is about. L7 yearx according Plainwell — Mr*. Jim F« American athlete* In 1959 — Dean ted new officer* a* follows: Prnu- we have not heard of It In Michi­ the fuollih speed WMh'tr hod to .-Kudirw reporpid by home i<vn- | WooJIanjl — Sharon WU1 otniito at Staadgan Blate Unlvendty.1 Look. (uoUmII; John Greeu. basket­ dent. Becky Ingram: vtaw president. gan. Emigration fa* rapid enough Thatchirr. Jon 2; Mnr Hol ball; Joe delinger, ice hockey; and Cindy Lewis: secretary. Patty Ho- at M 25 an acre. But half Iola <40 ger. Box 37,-Jan. 3. 8& mpJi. QOW with the 86 OtpL. Cedi Heron and Erich Btreder. kan*m; tre-.isurer, Gall Myers uud Qtej» Bo U> 90 tnpK a very -fw Plaid designs should be mulched scribe. Jenneane Jacoby. The rest of art caught by our poUcetncm. n- ai seam Ju the plaid continue* tlie meeting waa spent in planning to those who purcha»e for specu­ syltK. a fine for iW to 1200 p$u» in unbroken lines. *iy home Rx>nthe covers for their memory' book*. lation. court coat*, who pay* tar U»l? ITte omlsts st Michigan State Univer­ "There has been a great deal of M of the wife and thl* children arr sity. The annual meeting tor all adult good , sleighing here this winter but the ota* wJjbsunnr th* rohstquenmember.* of Camp Fire will take we have not availed ourselves of it By Mrt.B. U'oOdnuwl CCB. TO. woke «*ir.. tiqn** tea The Michigan Statu Highway Deplace Jun. 18. 7:30 pm. In the pUy- ,os much as we probably ahould I. WMdtoM ’ _,Pha— IU1 laugh, becauae the 75 percent, will partmetn made tt< first traffic sur­ room al Central school Thur is for have done had we been provided drive Jual the saunfi The LAS met Thursday wt the vey tn 1913 In the Detroit area. The board mcnibers and their committee with some belter mean* of convey­ We cannot exptet our polrotancn i first comprehensive statewide survey member.*, leaders and az«ustant ance than our ox sleigh. It is too church. ♦ Ths DOT.O. .dub met I leaders and apon®ni. Mrs. Wilbur slow a way of traveUng. unlea* for Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 9, with Mrs Margaret Coata * TUr*nt 90 mph. We haws had a aampte of Man4i. vice president, is in charge quite a short distance. "We shall not keep sheep for a visitors and caller* al the Woodman that from my nephew aon. F\ir«r. ; of plans Biship who will never be Ute aame. . FARM LOANSI year or two as they are 'rather liome were Mrs Kneger. Grace Manner. Alma Boulter, and Millie Yea! by retrospectives we sec and | troublesome for a new settler on The Tumi group of Camp Fire Buy land, livestock—refinance | girls under the leaderaffip of sev­ account of the wolvea. The howl of Moeller of Dutton; Mr. and Mrs know that Ule auMl fool drivers; FREE appraisals FAST service Clarence Davidson of Kalamazoo eral mothers of the group, havq a wolf Is not nearly so dismal a | been doing some interesting thing*. sound as I had expected, much less Matue Schneider of Woodland, and been revoked. hence the Automo­ bile should be taken away from Die. They exhibited a display showing so than that of a dog It is aofler Wilda Allerding. * Vesta Sc**e re­ ; Bird Oonaervalton al lhe Consei-va- and more bell-like, and in the still­ turned Friday by plane from a said one*. They'll get transportation to go for their employment with tton exhibit at Northeaateni school. ness of the night sounds not un­ visit with her daughter. Ruth. in some one I In Nov. they had a swimming party musical. But it Is a strange contrast ' at Uie "Y" pool in Battle Creek with the 'post twelve o'clock' of the daughter, born a few month.* ago. Her other daughter. Wilma, and January 8. 1959 iJThey made 60 ChnMmo* ffcvorx for watchman" The Halting!. Banner 'the Medical Facility and during In Hast inn Every When you bake aweet potatoea California She report* RuUi and GentlemenOHO ICKHtnac. iwsaw Christmas vacation they went On behalf of our Parent Orgwnitlirough the Kellogg Factory. Ten- for dinner, double the number you NVI DAIRY BRitDS girls of the group wokl 95 boxes of need for one meal. Mary Morr. of «tble We wish them well in their zaUon 1 want to exprteo our deep appreciation for the excellent opace . ONI DUAL-FURROSI BRtiD candy. Many more Interefting trips the foods and nutrttiop department new home. you have given us in covering event* ... good for h« fam­ are being planned for tlie r«* of at Michigan State University, says THRU BfiF BRftDS Lhe extra can be u«ed for dinner death of WUlum Chaae of Hastings, ily! It’s mltirof count! Young the next day Just peel, slice and who was bpm here and lived here or old, averyone neadt until hi* mamagc He taught our brown them tn a little table fat. Push it or pull It if you can— in­ milk's important food values scliooi liere and other M'liools tn CHARLES A. CONKLIN stead of lifting a heavy object The Michigan Slate'Highway De­ our neighborhood. He leave* hl* for health and lot* of pep. Home cconornL-rta at Michigan State University say that industry partment has 55 permanent traffic sister, Mrs. Estelle Kelsey of our Milk’s as delicious as it is nutritious has set 25 pounds as the maximum recorders located at key locations community, a* well as two sons of Hosting*. His wife passed on a throughout the state .. . a refreshing forte-treot plain or safe HR for a woman who is Well. number of ye*u-a ago. Our sympathy flavored. Enjoy it oflen. is exteixlcd Lhe bereaved one;. * Team to Fifth Straight Victory Pays Fine, Costs Dowling i Land and Wolves Were Plentiful In Old Michigan vonReis, Ironside Spark Team’s 5th League Victory Camp Fire Smoke | PERSONAL LOANS Famed Hol Holstein famed stem I Public Forum I Sire Succumbs uno $500 Mrs. Rochelle Hurt Coats Grove INVEST 4. IN THE FUTURE BREED YOUR HERD TO BULLS BRED TO BE GREAT LAND BANK Mother knows best Phon* Wl 5-4314 for PROMPT DELIVERY of BEST QUALITY COAl ED By its required led by the an Insur- ation /I 5-3853 COAL 1 Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin now, with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clean­ burning’, efficient coal. GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phon. Wl 5-4314 Mm Faye Demand is aa»tetlng In the Woodman home for two days each week. * Their other attendant Is Mrs. Beatrice Silsbee of Hastings Mrs Woodman ta getting along fairly well since her hueband’* death a month ago. ♦ The Woodland WCT.U will meet that week Thurs­ day at 2 pm. with Mrs. Clara KJopfenateln. Durfee & Vicinity By Mrt. John Hook Mr and Mrs Robert Foster ural children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. W1U Reid of the Star dutrict Evening callers of lhe Fostet* were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour a New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Dan Cheney and son* were Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and children, Mr. and Mra. Robert Mil­ ler and children. Jerilyn Davis, lo­ cal. and Marie Gror.ewoid of Fr»tport. * Mrs Rutfc Erb and aon Clayton, of Byron Center were New Year's Day gueste of Mr. snd Mn Homer Hammond and Harold Erb * OuesU for the New Yaar’s Eva Dear friend Phone Wl 5-4427 For.Home Delivery ’ a wide ■*rr*ngenent inportant exae«y *« ^Hard- *i8heS. then the. to b?:r "*■ But „ not dlctJoH,?1'?'"*'1 — ln «ny senee •'«» ouTd" f°Ur “i’h” 0Ur Re’Pectfui? Highlands Dairy For a DELICIOUS MEAL or a Short and Snappy SNACKyour best choice is the Highlander Restaurant! SEA FOODS A SPECIALTY Open Daily from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fridays & Saturday* open till Midnight The Highlander and Th* Highlands,Dairy ar. Local.d on M-43 and 37 Just West of Hastings �START the NEW YEAR with a CLEAN SLATE PAOB FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, J9« PHONE Wl 5-3481 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE Clean Start in '60 THAT COUNTS USED OK CARS SAFE BUY USED CARS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATS—2Vic par word with minimum M 50c. On ade oo« paW for 1959 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. Deluxe; One owner, low mileage. ............................................ $2145 Mahler Motor Sales .81895 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Torque flight. Radio...............>1445 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop: Power brake*, radio, 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP Radio, automatic Iran*. ___ >1444 automatic drive. ....... ...... ...81095 Specials! 1865 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Radio, heater................ >995 Starting CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM! 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Radio. Extra nice........ >765 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Good condition. $295 1953 BUICK SEDAN Ready to go. AUTOMOTIVE TIRES! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES We can put a pair ol brand new DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER $29.70 2Z0 E. State Wl 5-Z454 or Wl 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cars TRADE YOUR OLD _____ BATTERY IN NOW I Avoid an expensive tow charge. Group I Batteries with 3 yr. guar­ antee for only $12.95 Exch. Permanent ANTI-FREEZE .U ta sJ. METHANOL ... .. (your container) ZEPHYR REGULAR......... 31J gal. ZEPHYR SUPER.............. 329 gal. M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-3154 DO YOU PERPOR.M A SERVICE? Start the year with positive ac­ tion by wung Banner Clasaiffed • Ads They are your lowe»t-co6t mean' of reaching a most rr* sive market Phone'Wl 958 FORD Could This Be You? Are yofi looking tor an opportun­ ity to operate your own buxines*: be your own boss: be home every night; have no merchandise to buy; no inventory to carry: could perhaps operate from your Own home; be associated with an old reliable company as its repre­ sentative in your community; a company that will furnish you with, all the heceasary supplies, help an< guidance? ‘Your Citizen’s Man" yearly incomes. If you are over 35 years of age. honest, reliable and willing to work, then we urge you to invent in a 4c stamp today. Write us a short note about your­ self and address it to; 7 5. Dearborn Chicago 3, Illinois 1 21 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Boy* FLANNEL SHIRTS 88c 98c INSURANCE ROURT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. Mary’s State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Office Wl 5-2901—Res. WI5-57II LIST YOUR SALES Miller Plumbing & Heating with Our Service Makes Friends Hasting, Wl 5-4454 Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 Hastings Boys' and Girls' HOODED COATS........ . yr, OFF Girls' STRETCH TIGHTS ...98c Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS ........... 98c DIAPERS.................. ..12 for >1-79 1955 BUICK 1957 FORD CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Washiagtaa LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl S-5164 Day or Night < Peg Preston) 314 E. S»ote St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shqp) siowiti builuim; smici Ct neral contractor BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPIR AND PAINT ’03 S. MICHIGAN Fhone Wl 5-4316 BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS ...>2 88 iz >4 88 We Give G & G Red Stamps Double Stamps Wednesday — Open All Day Thursday — LARKE BUICK and FARM CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover | . Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 IMPLEMENTS Farm Machinery NEW & USED January Clearance REAHM nns-KoKV, MOTOR SALES FT"T° Farm^,w,y • FARM MACHINERY ' AT 4 Dr. Sedan Green and white u tone. ]K>arr steering, powc brake*, rattlo. nearly new whit* wal lures, auto, tran* Excellet buy. 815! 1954 MERCURY MONTI LAIR drive pow whitewall-. go*>d One 1 10M lOUll FAIR!. 1953 OLDs M PER Beautiful tutor,*, dramatic, power HOUSEHOLD GOODS CLOSE OUT ' PRICES ON 1959 MODELS FRIGIDAIRE rake Woshcrs Dryer* Refrigerators Rongcj > , , . . . .. —. >■«. HAMILTON . TA. WGN. Red and whi’e finuh pjwvr str* r-' mg. po»-r'. brake, hvdranntu 1 am. only >ra. 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR IXirk green and white .tutone.' Quiet njotnr K**xi tires a real bin | 4 Dr Ned t white top. Woshcrs Dryers TAPPAN & ROPER Got Ranges Big Savings for Immediate Action Coll Wl 5-3474 For Full Details rONTI.M M v w clKiip traiuj^rtauou. BUR K | VR BeautiJu* lukmr. bmo «ud ahiir linlsh. Radio, beater................ >1145 1/1 Our qualifications require excel­ lent character, financial stabili­ ty, desire for • lifetime career performing a needed service while providing above average earnings. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Our national organisation is one of the largest in the Mutual Funds investment field. We have hundreds of people who are en­ joying large commission earn­ ings annually. We. therefore, know this is an ideally suited profession for those qualified. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) f. Railroad Wl 5-5442 tf ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIM*. INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. PHONE OR WRITE; TODAY’S FARMER MAKES IMPORTANT DECISIONS! J. L. SHIRELING Buying more land . . . erecting new buildings . . . purchasing new farm tools . . . expanding their dairy herd;, etc. One important decision is that of borrowing money for their farm operation, a line of credit that you can depend upon regularly. This service now can be obtained at your local Farm Bureau branch store*. The main features of the program are; Divisional Manager WADDELL A REED, INC. Stale Bldg, 346 Stale St, SE Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone OL 1-2785 LEGAL! ORDER TO* PUBLICATION 2. The cost of the program to you is fair. <You pay interest on the amount of money you actually use! NO hidden service charge.) 3. You rlpay when it is most con­ venient for you to do so. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. r-rvanax b> AfluUtil ea tlk 4. This program can be used for all farm operation#. 5. Tht* service can be obtained at your own elevator. We a bo have for your convenience a short term credit program. r .ibutr. in FARM BUREAU SERVICES H ASTI NGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Coll W! 5-3481 Klng-ais« Result, ot Small Colt Mono • Wright • Titan CHAIN SAWS priced from $89 50 up. Large Selection! A t>tze to fit your cutting need*. GUIDE BARS . 5^90 up CHAIN' ... .83.50 per It and up •SPROCKETS . .. >3 25 and up USED CHAIN SAW BARGAINS 85000 up "Chain Saw Repair* . . . Let us sharpen your chain with the latest 1 model Power Chain Sharpener. MACHINERY' WEDGiss, WHEN YOU THINK OF l»K IT rUBTHER &EMOLVKD that MISCELLANEOUS ' Al*o in Stock . . . CHAIN SAW 1 WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF | OIL FTLKS DEPTH GAUGES. • iianicxl * " PEG S BEAUTY BAR We will reopen this Friday, January 8. with a SALE of good used HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES including bedding, rugs, dishes, knick . knacks, fancy work and novelty items. Abo Comic Books Boy*' WESTERN JEANS ....>198 'Heavyweight' WOMEN S BLOUSES ...............He du ion. Rhone Wl 5-2789 HAPPY’ NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS! play snow panu, boots. Winter coats Men's overcoats. Children's Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES ............... >1.49 tutone MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION (Over Waldron’a Paint Store) SNOW SUITS Reg $538 now>4 88 lone piece) Men's Thermal Insulated SHIRTS & DRAWERS ..>1 88 ea. 1955 FORD ef- W. J. McAllister KOREAN BOOTS . . $6 98-89 95 FOR BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. Star. Wl 5-5321 I . OPEN FRIDAY, 9 a m.—5:30 pj: 1957 DODGE burning 1. It is designed for farm oper­ ation only. STORE CLEARANCE STROUT REALTY Nat'l Beak Bldg. Wl 5-4441 GOOD AS NEW 1957 CHEVROLET you ho*- other men Business Directory All Forms of TUESDAY, JAN. 19 CLOTHING WINICK'S • TUESDAY, JAN. 18 WRESTLING —St. Johns al Haslings, 7:30. 1957 CHEVROLET nr«y iTwri r» .1'1.1... bki Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Calendar of Special Events TRAVEL SERIES by Kiwanl* Club SATURDAY, JAN. 9 —' Sweden—Year Around," 8 pm. BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC Central Auditorium Tuesday Jan. PARTY BANQUET — Saturday. Jan 9. Carlton Grange hall. John Mackie, honored guest. Public in­ vited. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 “ALASKA AFIELD.” on Tuesday. MONDAY. JANUARY 11 Jan. 26, sponsored by the Barry CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Sportswomen's club at 8 pm. In announce* new classes will begin Central auditorium. Narrated by January 11. Enroll now. Phone Wl Cecil -Rhode. Adyance tickets. >1 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431. for adults. 50 cents for student*. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE: Try a tankful today! FRANCISCO ZEPHYR SERVICE I BLOOD BANK AT HASTINGS MFG. CO—From 12-6 pm. 1957 FORD and Quality control in every drop. - ---------------- ------ ■------------------------------------- — FRIDAY. JANUARY 8 WRESTLING MEET WITH CHAR­ .8315 NOW is the time to buy your SNOW AND MUD TIRES 670-15 tube type plus excise tax and rtcappabfe tire These are First Quality Tire* with a written guarantee covering blow ouU. auto breaks, etc. All sizes in stock I Abo small truck tire* at a big Mvtngsj 195S BUICK SPECIAL 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Radio, automatic transmission. 1953 OLDS 2 DR. Standard tram., radio. ONLY >375 not a liability. You will build ami service your clientele in a profeaaional manner, building real security for your financial future. Safety and comfort built-in (preventing soot, smoke or ditional 1956 FORD STATION W AGON Country Sedan; Ford-o-malic. Power brakes and steering. Thun­ derbird engine. ........................ 81385 1955 DODGE CUSTOM Royal 2 Dr. H: Top; Auto, trans. Radio A very clean car........... 8943 Advantages of Bupername: lend U.S. Patent Office) an aatl-ruat inhibitor. 11 LT&G jyTWBZ^WlLgOM AVZXUS ThU U your opportunity to be­ come xMoclated with a national organization in one of the fast­ est growing pbasea of the In­ vestment bu.vin&s*, with offices DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par tach for single inoartioa. 85c par inch 1959 BUICK ELECTRA WANTED IN HASTINGS Avoid Rust and Condensation New! ... 1165 FORD MAINLINE 2 DR. Standard trans., radio good trans­ portation.......................................8495 HELP Fill Your fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame ■OX NUMBER—Although Th* Banner do«i no* rtcomiMud "blind ad«" 195# PLYMOUTH 6 SEDAN 4 Dr ; New car. Save U$ on thia one! 19*9 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan: Low mileage. Like 1959 DODGE "8“ 4 DK. SEDAN Powerflight. Radio. One owner. new. Power brakes, pow^r steer­ 20.000 miles................................ 83423 ing. Radio, w'walls. Save several hundreds on this beauty 1957 FORD STATION WAGON IMS RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM 4 Dr.; 6 Cyl. §Und. trans., radio, healer. Like new! ................... $1493 Rebel; Auto, drive, rpdlo. w walls. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE axes and accessories. lee u* nox for all your CHAIN SAW NEEDS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 4ZEPHYR GASOLINE M-37 8*9. Wl 5-3150 NEW WATERPkOOF TARP io oz. Abo larger sixes at correspunding low prices. Guaranteed water tnd mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 204 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 4-JJX4 EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC »23 W. State Wl 5-5900 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Diaut on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS bee U» Before You Buy! *'f Sell—We Install—We Service CARL 6r BETTY'S APPLIANCE MUI booth Wl 5-283J Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive FOR SALE-1955 OMC 1-ton truck, dual wheels, overload spring*, good motor and rubber. Cal! Hick­ ory Comers OR 1-5611 or Wl 5- i 3790 1 14 1 ir Hoy & Groin SALES MANAGER NEEDED — I WHAT WILL YOU DO NOW THAT $1.00^ monthly if qualified. Will! THE HOLIDAY RUSH IS OVER? tram rigiit person. $400 per month ' Turn your time into moffby For guaranteed while training. Apply Detail* write: Mrs. Wilma M<«llFriday. January 8. at 2 pm or 7 coa^, Avop District Mgr. 911 ArdP m at the Orleans Room of the more. S E . Grand Rapids 7. Mich . William* House Hotel. Buttle! or phone OL 2-9105 after 6 p rn Creek. Michigan. 1.7 ( 17 WANTED-Young man. >8-20 years i FOR SALE — Play pen. M* x 48" x old. high school graduate, forj 24" on caster*. >10; OwUuneUe. seml-clcrical position. Write Box >15; high chaw. >12. (Ull Middle722. Hasting* Banner. \ 17 Ville SY 5-3088 tf HAY—*M) ton* alfalia. brome and orchard grass and ladlno. first and ★ Notices second cutting, square twine bale*, * Household Goods crimped, no rain Will deliver. AlWE SPBCfALIZE in Zipper Rz•on Orr 2414-34 Mlle Rd , Romeo FOR SALE O.E electric Move, , pair and replacement in HEAVY Plateau 2-3162" i 7 double oven and pu*h button garments Snyder- Sixx: Shop. burner*, also dining room set. 123 S. Jeffer.on tl FOR SALE HAY-343 bale. Belle blond, drop-leaf table, yx chairs Hoffman place. 2 mile, Ea.-,t of and matching hutch- C4I1 Wl 5- NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell Dowling and ' mile North, on 4976 I 7 will buy thoM old smooth tires that are retreadable Worth from ■ ★ Livestock FOR RENT—Stalk Shredder:. Chop'; corn stalks, brush, etc. Franctsc'* FOR SALE — Two thoroughbred Farm Supply. M-37 So. Wl 5-3150 Landrace Boars and one to swap WANTED — 8ecr<Hary for Sales for a different strain. 7 months If Drpt Typing and shorthand re­ old. Phone WOodward 4-3439. 1/7 HIGHEST MARKET PRICES quired Apply at Orchard Indus­ PAID FOR WOOL — Tile company tf 1 FOR SALE — Two large Holstein tries. W State St. Hastings supplies Phcnothiatinc at bulk —— -i heifer*, fresh; 2'? years old. Earl rate* 10 lb. pk Vllet Dcmarav. WANTED — Full-time *ale*lady ■ Sdhulxe. Nashville. 17 533 W. Apple St, Phone Wl 5Apply tn person al the Punnale' 2248, 17 Store. it Help Wonted ★■Lost and Found TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WANTED—The Uziest man in Ha*-1 ——————————— Fred D. Foote received hl* divorce Ung* area. One who would rather LOST—Female B*ag|c. black. Un in Burry County Circuit. Court in. Ulk than work 1or a hvtng Must and' white. “ 3 mile;. ............................. West /i| “ M-37 June. 1959. He t» no lunger mar­ have car and phone. Apply Salurand M-43 Junction on Gun Lak* ried. du "Rd Answer* to the name of rheroe building, comer o| Rn.,e Dutches* Reward! .Call collect . , and Michigan streets, Kalamar/xi Grand Rapids CHerry 3-3734 ' ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous 1/14 ----------------------------------— RENT A WRIGHT SAW-World . LOST—Early Monday evening in or USE YOUR SPARE TIME to innear Hasting*, a dull green metal you buy it " Francisco Fann Sup ­ crease your weekly earnings >25box containing carpenter tool. ply. Wl 5-3150. if >50 or more in Hastings. Na.hville Reward! Phone W| 5-2945 1. 7 and Lake Odessa No investment but ear needed For information FOUND — Boy Hasting* High 1961 ★ For Rent—Real Estate write Rawleigh’s. Dept. MCAclass ring on Slate St. Phon*65}-326. Freeport. 111. 1/7 Nashville OL 3-8^61. 1/7 APARTMENTS POP RENT -UUIIFACTORY REPRESENTATIVE 6 Ura furnished. Inquire Richard men needed for factory cxpaiuion Havens, 313 Bo Michigan. tl Miscellaneous Complete framing program of product and sale* lnt*rviewsjrom ■Real Estate in ’ul 12 noon. Monday* January WANT’ your yniB film ocveioyM dvv.iepM e~ a / IF YOU w WAWT II si. 1125 Capitol Ave NE. Battn a "hurry* try Jaceka' S4 hour .1. Creek He r— L Aik a t. lor Eddie Roberto. aim aenfice. No charge for orar- ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE— Hou.-c. and lol al 326 Oak. Free­ 1/7 *laa print*. tl port. Also house and lot at 409 W WANTED—.Meat cutler full time PUNdH’BOWL OR OUP8 (up to Main. • Middleville. Contact MUMu.t be » • pcricmcd young and '200' -available a< *m*1l r*ni«l leg rlrtd Smith .«• Wl >-1971 or J. Call Epucopal Parish House or energetic. Write Box 124 c/o HasFranklin Uunlley at Wl 5-2913 1/16 Rectory. u Hag* Banner. l/Ji it �GET RID of UNNEEDED ITEMS NOW! Births at Pennock Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every 1 one who was so kind during the ill­ ness and at the time of the death of our loved one. Special thanks to Dr. I'nelps, Pennock hospital stall. O.K8. and friends for the gifts, Leonard'* Funeral home, and Rev. flowers and carat sent me during Kuascil Houseman for hi* comfort­ my stay in toe hospital ana at ing words. Ajo io all of uur nc;ghours and friends who have been so thougntful to help ease tne loss. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol and Family CARD OF THANK* 1 want to thank Qie at Pen­ nock nosptiai. nurse* and nurses’ aids for tne wonderful care; also friends, neighbors and relaUves tor all the lov«uy earns, 'gill*. flowers and cads we received m honor of our both wending anniversary. Alsu many uiAnka u> our family tor utetr part in maxmg uus occasion sucn a joyiul one. u was au so muca ap­ preciated and will long be remem- and Family and Mrs. Roger Jones and Mrs. 1 nomas Junes HEALTH HINTS Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council their placid appearance, they are subject to terrific stress at certain times in their lives And this can lead to sickness, and to real losses CARDS OF THANKS. CARD OF THANK* We wish to tiuutk the Church and I wish to thank my friends em­ ployed at tiie Hasuuga MJg. co, I Sunday school class and WMC for; lor so kindly remcmouring me with i prayer*, plants ana guts; carol slng' era and quartet; nurses, nurse*' aias. I land Dr*. Holl and Trump, lor the good care given us; Farm Bureau. West CampoeU Ciuo. Jolly Wor*crs. Women* Fedowship of Hope church, retative*. frieiia* and neignoor* tor visit*, cards, letter*, plant*, fruit, flower* and the many kind act* of our near neighbor* and rela! lives while we were in the hos­ pital and since returning. Your friends and neighbors lor inc lood. kindnesses wll) never be forgotten. flowers and plants, the nurses and Mr. and Mrs. Uster Miller doctors at Pennock hospital while uur lather was In tliere. Also to the CARDS OF THANKS Smith Funeral home and to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. harry Turner wish to thank their many Inends and customers for their patronage tor ketosis, strike* particularly hard at calving Umc and Immediately afterward Worst of ajl for the farmer, it is most likely to occur during the years' when cows should reach their higheit pro­ duction. after the second lactation period Servicegram: record set by the old aircraft earner USS Saratoga. Tne Saras 97 >49 landings were made before 1948 when sue was Mink by the U. 6- in Waldron’s Wall Paper and Paint store. They invite all to visit the I wish to thank Dr. Volkel. nurse* store under the new ownership oi and nurses' sids at Pennock for the Start A: Gould. kindness and such good care And to friends and neighbors for so One of my last requests was to many curds, my sincere thanks have expressed my heartfelt thanks Mrs. Clayton Bennett and appreciation to all my friends and neighbors for their many deeds CARD OF THANKS of kindness to me before I liad to We wish to thank our friends, leave my home and afterward*. Re­ neighbor* and relative* for their membering me in my times of need kindness during his long Illness, and meant more than words can tell tor the many expressions of sym­ Many thanks to all others who have pathy shown u» at the time of the cared for inc in any way. Also t<> death of our dear husband, father Leonard's fof their fine services, to and grandfather. Orley E. Knlckcr- GUARANTEED Early housing of pullets may be solved by using empty sheds during flock, point out MSC poultrymen. everyone who helped in any way. Wife. Children and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Dowling Mother’s club for the box of fChrlst- become excitable. Other* may be­ come depressed. AU »uch cows will show a drop in milk produc­ tion. and fail in condition. Whep this happens, the impor­ tant thing is to have tick animal* checked immediately, so they can be restored to production with a* little lost time a* possible. For­ tunately. the ’’lactation" form of ketosis can be cleared up ispidly. Veterinarian* now use special types of injection, some directly into the blood stream, and cows may start showing sign* of recov­ ery within a few hour* after treat­ ment. In another form, compli­ cated ketosis, a dtlfcicni approach is needed, and the underlying [RUSS FITTING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY enn take several precautionary steps to help ward <>tf the ketosis problem. These include: CARD OF THANKS My deepest appreciation and heartfelt thankM to the many people who remembered Alice with prayer*. | card* and letters during her nines* and for the many kind and beauti­ ful expression* of sympathy as well a* the assistance with the work during my bereavement. My prayer is that God will re­ ward you. I cannot ditloos; provide pregnant and fresh cows with plenty of quality hay and roughage; bring cow* up to maximum gram feeding as soon ss possible after calving; provide comfortable quarter* and ample exercise. Ketosis occur* frequently at thi» time of the year, but alertness on the part of farmers can help cut Feeder pigs $7-$12.50 .537-544 Top calves 530-537 Second Common & culls __$2O-$3O Feeder lambs -.-$16-517 Fat lambs _ . $17-516.90 Young beef _ 520-524.10 Beef cowi __ 513-518.90 Bulk _______ ...$19-$2I Top nogs ___ 512-513.10 Second grade ________ 511.50-512.50 Ruffs $7-59.25 Boars --$7-59 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Coals Grov WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing Phone WI 5-2304 ______ *______________ WATCH dp CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmaushlp. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair and enEving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. to fit. “A Square Deal Always." Building. Contracting, Roofing j Repair and new work Fixtures snd supplies. Kelley Electric Ser- man repair your appliances with factory warranted parte. All types of repair work iiandled. Call Ser­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. Hastings WI 5-2954. ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ paired. Green Stamps. Gardners Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. LINT FREE-CLING FREE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners, 131 S. Jefferson, WJ Heating—Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning at reputelion. Contracting, repair repaired. SmaU engine parte and service. Burkey Sale* and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. WATER PUMPS. Mid. Installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixture*. Goodyear Bros. Phone thing in Zenith aids. 10 day moneyback guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. VICE—First claw work. Cell WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Bas vice. Miscellaneous Prescription SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of car* —tractor* and machinery la our now GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the _ building st 130 K. Bertman. Ex~ periencad macfaaolcn. Goodyea: Barry County Ready Phone WI 5-3133. Mix You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Followi Woodland Gory KimbU*. ■ thrtr! ‘Grandson, •'..♦ycd lor a lew dav* 1 The Sunday ..hool Christmas, program, given Dec. 20. ana the -.whoil program given Dec. 18. weir very inc* Mi* Battle Stlsb weir. Kilim*.• to tii.lt her *>u. ‘J*n:--> Rodent Salad Green Variety Pharmacy. PROCESSING. Complete Lockxr Service. Hostings Frozen Food Co. Radio, Television Repairing Co. ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio Top Hogs, 513.10 Fred C. Keefer,-Caledonia Joe Turner of Sacramento. Coin They had planned to come for ClU’ ttnas but ware called- here Lewis Ecctric. Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your fnend with'a repu­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5000 COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and new Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton Top Calf. 544 Bert Troutwinc. R3 Halting! Woqdman on Christina^ enjoyed supper and a ;ifl EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—S}iee I metal work of kinds. Free es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Cxpert workmanship. OUmore Automobile & Machinery Repair Vcrnon Baitinger and two children of E Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Allerdtns of 8. Costa Grove and Tin totued .-itau for dinner need not be limited to he* d lettuce I darker gretfis .wh **. spinach, wa­ iter cress.-r ha rd and Bibb lettuce ; .idd eye appeal to the : alad bowl i Green., like romaine and escafole (add unujue tlavota. Home ccotus! nils'* auggfM ydu try usinf equal ' p*rt> nt head lettuce and one or : more olhrT^abd greens fofa-touxd Gardner's Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Phono WI 5-2134 Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS Phone WI 5-2454 snd WI 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 WalldorH Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal ‘’The Best in Lubrication" WI 5-3251 LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT Cor. Miehiasn fr Stitt 306 E. Court * Pheno WI 5-4314 LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer FELPAUSCH H.rtom s Sunoco Stition Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Labncstien Livailack sad General Auctioneering FOOD CENTER Phon® Coinri Court and JelfetMa Hickory Corners OR-17526 "Where Shopping and Parking Phcrn WI 5*2171 ! Delton, Michigan Arc a Pleasure!" �st tb# hntna of Mrs I.vtt BnUInui. ter .tppr.dihtf the holidays with N-' Mrs. Don King were Mr and Atm. Each member te asked to bring a toy parent-, and xLuer*. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Iva Taggart of the Irving Elwood Yoder. Mr and Mr* Gordon for the church nursery or pay a Russell Bender and daughters. community suffered a fatal heart Yoder. Mr and Mm. Dale Duke* fine. and Mr. arid Mrs. DennLs Frederick­ r-ral wa* held Munday ut, the Leon­ son. * Tuesday Grand Rapid* shop­ Among the Hick Arcade Restaurant .Sold per* were Mr.; Norma Thaler. Mrs ML.-. Jean Killlon. oldest Of the ard Funeral home in Hastings. Burial wax In the Irving cemetery. Sullivan have announced the sale •laughters uf Mr und Mrs. Ray Kilof the. Arcade RrMauranl to Mr* llori. wl»o is # nurse ut Sparrow Ium- ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roush spent man and girls were Friday evening pital. Lansing, has been very 11Helen Senondelmaver, wife of J, c It te now Captain Richard BurChristina, with Mr. and Mrs Tom supper guest* of her sister. Mr. and Sctiundelmayer. of McCain road, with a sciatic condition at the iio- Vandermale and family of Battle Mrs Gordon Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs. who look poAsealun Jin. 1 The for­ pital but L< better and hopes to come Creek. Mrs. Roush und grandson. J. D. Grinnell and family of Al­ Cspt Burpee. 37. was promoted fre-kiirer nf th* A st Bvera C.Ttn.... Part of the wage and jalary in- pony. Hr taught at the University mer Owner* ^ame here from Grand home soon for an indefinite stay. * EdrfHe. sjaent three days In Port gonquin lake were Saturday callers from lieutenant this week, accord­ Robert Ander* of the Irving road place and -he in turn a as given a cresses won by workers since World his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ing to a report received from the os Wt-ccoiuin for seven years before very naw gift from the members. Rapid-- nine year* ago and have *■«* tn Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Huron with her son and family, of War 11 have come al the expenst operated an e#ttng place with ex­ Mr. and Mr*. William Vandermale, Grinnell. joining the U-M staff in 1929 Reported were gift.* valued at 88 to cellent food and good service. Mr* hospital bust week 111 with a kidney after which sh# returned to Battle Mrs Gertrude Ware of LpweU and infection. He was brought luame • he cluldren'e ward at Pennock hos ­ on hued incomes, n University of. Schondt-lmayer has hud restaurant Creek to spend New Year's with her Mrs. Audie Rou.h and the Reuben Huh sl-ImxjI graduate i* a fight Inpital. The next meeting January 2d experience and will continue with Saturday but is not yet able to re­ husband and son. Muhigan bumneso expert cutitend* Fish family were Christmas din­ turn to his foreman duties at White a ill be held with Mr*. Dorothy Kll- much of the same help. Profesaor Emeritus Charles L New Year's Day dinner guest# of ner guest, and the KdUi Bok. fam­ Products Corp a Mrs MatUe Leetliun, with Mr,. Louim* Dwvud coJamison <PhD> oi >ne U-M skbool Mr. and Mrs Jerry Posthumus were ily were luncheon guest# at Mr. and Ry .l/r.«. f. O. Slokie ka. who passed her 89th birthday hasteu Mr.* Kenyon haj un artis­ of Bu-uiaess Adniml-tratiDti m'riil Mrs Allen Fish. * Sunday. Dro. 27. Mr. and Mr*. Cliarles Po*thumu.s. m Dec. 24 Is very poorly und un­ tic ability arid the hume ,wu# beauti­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taggart »nee "tra/wfer ui purcliusm* pu»vr fruhi Mwsi*«in« Mr und Mrs Alien Fish accom­ fully decorated aith ceramic work Betty Moorei and children. Arlan able to enjoy the holidays. However, Jr. of Alto. « New Year's Eve panied Mr. and Mrs HoweU New­ __ ________ _____________ and the Nativity scene — exquisite and Sally, of Monroeville, Pa., came on Sunday her greut. great grand­ gueats 9f Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Posl- ton to near Sunfieki witere they , He received hi# wings ar.d com­ son came with hLs parents. Pvt and humug were Mr. and MY* Harold •Die Past MA Iron* club will' have figure* — all he r, work root of living “ Hi* vies* appear i to attend the funeral of Turn* sis- Mrs Steven Lvctk#. from Grand Krebbs. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cargill visited Mrs M H Dawsun and her mission In Marc h of 1966 and since entering training as a cadet lias * monthly meeting this-Friday.' . „ „ •> a recent M.rhlg'u. Alumnus Qua: Rapid* for dinner and to make her of Grand Rapid# and Mr. and Mrs. mother. Mrs Hattie Allen, a Christ­ .an 8. ... Ila home uf Mr and Mr ^or the ( radle Kull Freeport Monday and were visitors acquaintance. Steve leaves .*oon for Merton Meaecar of East Freeport mas dinner guests of Mr und Mr*. covered more than a mlllkui and teriy Review L ' Rusm I: Bii-lvr sivivr witn with a pu:iutK, pu:!uc»;, Trie The nrorx Stork uiupp-u dropped a i gin girl a; at me the ot of her parents. parents Mr. and Mrs Harvev 18 month* in Germany. * Monroe * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar ar\d Between 1MC and 1959. flown more than 2.000 hours a.* an dinner at 12. It s hoped all members‘home uf Rodnry and Carol Kenyon. Miller, and family, family Rosenberg, who received a broken children ot East Freeport and Mrs., Frank Thutnpuon of Hastings substantially faster than national can come and relax after the busy Wednesday. Dec 30. and made the back in an auto accident a few Sylvan Tagg and Donna and MU# family happy as there ate two little State Bank Deelares Dividend incrme and more than four times holiday.week# #go. is getting quite used to Bonita Demond of Caledonia were ho completed six month'# work al MARRIAGE LICENSES ----------buy Craig and Turn, in the hume New Year's Day dinner guest* at a* much, as bwune»* profit* beStockholder* of Farmers Slate hu body cast which he has worn for th# University of Omaha under the vi a~: i ri™. She weighed 7 lbs_ 14*. uz*,. and U Bank received nice dividend checks three weeks, and is thankful he es­ Mr. and Mr*. Wbyne Tagg. * Mr Nice .social nine-. named Christine Ann che latter for Air Forces "Operaliun Bootstrap' and Mr*. Harold Eckart and family Chorle# E. White. Bellevue. of 12 50 on each share of stock al, caped without paraly*!*. Alter inflation L- taken mtn ac­ educational program to obtain his and Mr and Mr*. Norval Thaler Lauretia Bozc. Delton........... count, tnr‘ increase* were: wag*--* and family (pent the weekend at ruitfonal one on Thursday afternoon .end eve_ Ho previously hod .-cudird at the Eckardt cabin near Baldwin value of stock In the bank. Cerbukinra* ning at trie name ot R»and Mr. on for Florida Thoma# Oouett. Alanwn Alma college and . took night course* talrily came in handy—with' taxi-* profit# before taxes i'for corpora- Kennedy and ? in. Wilmer, Jr. Mr. and Mr.*, Fay Demond and Sharon Bane, Bellevue . Mr. and Mr.- laid Tunrn. arcom-|now due The annua) meeting of tlon> and unincorporated buajies- where Mr* Loi Bender helped m children of Caledonia were Satur­ .Wrx. Sylvan Taftg panird by her *u4er. Mrs Mary |stockholder* for election ul direcsmi. IS percent day supper gueau of her mother, •serving oi very nice rrlrt-shmmu. Comp. Hustings... RO S.1HI Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. and Donna. * Larry ------- ,............... — .. — ftft -.Mftv.. ... national Theiittend.incrwA'luuertnannri- Ros.*. left early Sunday fur St.-' tor* und transaction of business will. 241 Baxb Petersburg, Fla . lor a feu month* be held al the Bank from 1 to 3 I Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bteuth and Beverly Allerding. Hasting#........ 1? incutno had received the suw pro- uupated probably becauw- uf the Christmas Day guest# of Mr and Danny of Grand Rapids were Sun- ' stay at' tin; uiler'.' home. 458&-40th (Tuesday. Jan. 19 ------- - — portionate .share in 1958 as xn 194C. rush-rush of the m.i*o;i Friday at­ Ave. No * Mr. and Mr*. Malcolm* -------------Mr.,. Frank Burgess were Mr. and day dinner gue*u of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Sallk Hasting* 26 tach group-wage earners and m- ternoun MIm Pearl Hendershot inMrs Clarence Justus of Charles Jerry Pasthumus of Bowne. * Mr. Naccy Baloch. R3 MlddtevUte""20 ceatorw— would have had a 48 per-1 uted in several friend* to share her . Ing thl* week for a few weeks' va-1 Kenneth Morrill. *upervl*or of City. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam and Mr* Ed Wallunas of Detroit % #uo<uevme- ...m i ii*vc wu I lying, cent increase in purchasing power.' holiday goodies with her al her , cation in Florida. Yankee Springs State Park, report# were New Year’# gueau of Mr. and, c *.« r I have wanted to fly fighter*." Capt. he notes. A# 11 was. invetor* had a'home on Broadway. Pearl may be tus of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs Mr* Pete Wallunas and Donna ------------■ the outdoor camp centers at Noon35 percent, rtdnctiur. in their share, older m year* but she maintain.* a Reaches Ten Year* Old day and Long lake* have been Clarence Justus and family of Mix, Donna Wallunas spent New n,,i.. tnent. I would like to fly something This may have traded tn retard " kW‘, ' Onl> U n*n* a <n/rerr,‘t *™'n Randy Sullivan, son of the Arthur i Ailed through the season by Scout Charted City. Iowa, and Mr. and Year's Dav with Mr and Mr* CUv. U. 8 ecooonuc growth Jamison 1,1 u»*~4nd l*uPle Franklin Burges.* .nia rruuuui ourges.* of oi Battle navuelin,. tin.,.. . Grand Ranld* The i F011 sugar and beet like the Fl 04 The faster the better." iSulifaUU, was ten years old Satur- or church groups. Last week a Mrs Creek were New Year's guests of | h? h?r ' KWlr Home adds. -----------day and hu mother planned a to-: church group-from Holland, was at ihair rw—xf- Mf’VW ga|( state University say both WANT ADS CAN WORK WON­ their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank "unn» a oroiigni tmt ," Home with "The wage earner generally Married in Middleville ' "bogganlng party but the weather- j Chief Noonday lake. Thursday. Dec ’ -ugar* are identical in chemical DERS FOR YOU! It's easy to •pends most of hi* income for cona simple, wedding ceremony per- man didn't cooperate There was 24. the Morrills entertained employ­ composition. Granulated auxar on place a fast-action Banner Want Qf the park and families for the rumption gocdi; the Investor re- formed by Justlcy .Curtis Solomon bin- ground. *o tile party was at' the market 1* practically pure ouAd — by mail, in person, or by Invests a coasiderale proportion | in his home New Yekr'.-i Eve. united Iwine with the family later going to annual Christmas party—with teaBatlle' Creek oi~Ee7r Pandiugh^ frum telephone. The number to call is of his in new factories, new com- | in marriage hi* cousin. !.«•«■ Solo- Grandmother Hazel Derricks for a operative supper and exchange uf Mrs. Donald Cullen ter. Miss Delca McPeak, and Mr *** w **** __________ _ WI 3-3801. gifts, with— 2? people •- attending municaUon and tr*importation mon. and Mis.* Wilma Van Putten. birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Rodrlguez Albert Laurence of Dowling. They I faciUUe*, and the like. both of Holland. Attending the For the Cradle Roll and family, who have been visiting received many beautiful and useful I WRHRHRHMBRBHRHHMB ' The idea seems to prevail in the cojiQlr were Mr and Mrs Carl Car­ Spends Christmas in Texas -----------------mind# of some that Invented money ter ot Middleville; nL*o present were Mrs. Don (Beatrice) Churchill' Mr and Mrs. Joe H. Scott of Iher brother and family for a few gift*. Later they called at the homes | is diverted from the stream of Mr and Mr*. Clayton Kelly of Gun and son. David, returned home .'Grand Rapids street welcomed a son 'weeka, Mr. and Mrs. Rego Rendon, of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Johnson i Wednesday from a week* vBit with Wednesday. Dec. 23. at Pennoek.Mi their home in Texas Sun- in Battle-Creek and Mr and Mr*.' Don in Lubbock. Texas. TMv made hosplU). Just in time to get his d“5' accompanied them and Harry Grinnell of Bellevue. ♦ Sat- j the trip by Greyhound bus Don. ,1*n* o” the Christmas Hat. He ha# expects to spend ten day* with his urday evening caller* of Mr and who spent considerable time in “ sister. The Scotts own the' father there. * Mr. and Mrs. Ruslell Mr*. OrlnntU were Mr. and Mr*. Texas during the war. ha* been ot former Paul Spyker home. She is u Price. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Shelilng- George Elliott. * Mr* Mina Wie-! Lubbock for a month, selling odver- ’later of Mrs Robert Getty. * In, ton and Mr. and Mr* Donald Heath land was a Thursday overnight tiling time for a TV and radio sta- Leighton a baby's stocking was of Battle Creek spent the weekend guest of her son and family. Mr. i See Us for AH of Your tion. His former bombardier Uvw hung on the tree at the trailer home1 at Houghton lake fishing. * Ml*.* and Mr*. Ray Wieland, of Welcome, .> ..... ■ H .V* n_ ..1 ft - . * . . ft ■ SMI *ft D—ft A V KBUU a there and is anxious for Dun to Io- (of the Paul Beuschels for Paul Ellen Price was guest of her aunt Corners * Mr* Mina Wieland was! cate there. Frederick. Jr., who was bom Dec. and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and' ------------- 11. at Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos- Durkee, while her parents were Mrs. Ammon Miller, Sr., of Pinhook. | north * Miss Barbara Ann Owen CtrcteR Meet Thursday 1 PltaL weight 7 lb»„ 8‘.ozs, New Year's Eve guest# of Mr. and! I The four Methodist circles will' ------------spent the weekend with Miss San­ Mrs. Art Moore were Mr and Mrs.' suf^fes dra Woods at Rockford. meet this Thursday. The Rouse Receive Radio-Phone Message Alvin Helrlge) of Irving. * The circle will meet at 2 pm al the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Moon enYoung Adult* from the Methodist --------- For The Business, Home and' School---------' church. The Masters-Jones clrcW “ radio-phone conversation Tom Vandermale Promoted church were Sunday gueau of Mr. Tom Vandermale. son of Mrs Ma­ and Mrs Elwood Yoder. * Monday ' meets ut 8 p m. at the church. The Sunday. Dec 27. with their «on, 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 ;Carley Guild will meet at 8 pm. at George, and family in St Ignatius, rie Roush. leaves Jan. 10 for King- visitor of Mrs. Paul Olmstead ot (Neer Highland Dairy) •----------ot ' ---------The conversation was jthe home Mrs. Charles Finkbeln- Montana Lake Odessa was her daughter. Mrs. ... I er --ft and the ftft JOY. ...ft... Guild .. at w 8 o'clock **th ....... the help of a Grand Rapids management training. On Feb. 1 he Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mn HowPhono Wl 5-9027 ---------------------------------------------------ham operator” and they talked an<> his family will move to San srd Thaler and children were Sun-, First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service with their grandchildren also. The Bemadlno. Calif., where he will be day dinner guest* of Mr.' and Mrs. message from George stated he was shift sunpervlsor in the Loa Angeles Donald Pre*ton coming East on business and would Air Defense Sector. New Year'a Eve gueata of Mr and be with hu folks this Wednesday. HU father. BUI. has Ji^st retired af­ ter 41 years of service with th# Grand Rapids Textile Co Wage Earners Top National Income Increase Delton Graduate Carfer ar.d Mrs. Kelly. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTTISDA^. JANUARY I. 19C8 Enjoy Holiday Party -pending On like contrary, the acauiKw a<« Tiurteeii member* uf Pennock building of inacliinea and «<«*st ruekm J create# creates Job*. Job*. Guild met --ut the tuns of any kind ------ - 10 -•• ...... -- liwru- ul Mr* —-~ ;channels money into puyiulL* and Anri (Arthur* Kenyon Tur.-*.ay evethus into the buying uf lonsurnp-1 !'lrig the 29th fur u holiday supfMT*. lion giftMk Dividend* to *m*We.W. •Cu-»w*t.s* .,* were Mu* Dyrilha er* Ukewtte are »pent.” Corning and Mr Dorothy Bonne, , __ • . vtile.Hie table* were prettily deco- Now a Captain In Air Force „ |ro„, J,rl-Oul,a M idd leville sfjw dujw me b®. xsurisx m h‘''w±_. Freeport a pUgOT IS the home We Have 3 Kinds of Washers— 1. Speedy (itoinleosteel) washer, extrac­ tor combinations — adjustable cycles. 2. Westinghouse washers — 29 minute cycle. 3. Newest type Westinghouse—19 minute cycle with wash 'n wear. Start the New Year Right! Bookkeeping & Filing Needs Schaders Coin-O-Matic Laundromat I MILLER'S Greatest TRADE-IN OFFER I I-- $OAOO FORYOOR I * a lwu jjj JANUARY OLD WATCH IN TRADE ON ANY NEW WATCH _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PRICED AT *59.50 OR MORE! BRIHG IN yOUR OLD WATCH Regards of Age, M’ke rendition or Where You Bought IT’S WORTH *20 Toward *• ?“"*•" °’ A"Y_., BUIOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON, GRUEfl OR BENRUS WATCH Too Sabri. M-d ri SS«V-~" Bulova *13” 23 Jewell — Self-Winding Reg. Price _ .>59.50 >59.50 Trade-In _-----$20.00 v"ur-$2Q5o Only J # y-w CertHle# watenroar* r.brr.kaM. maUuprta*. Hteaok mtouel. MB- fwry «M Onto, 4 MCTMr WMtAHTY •a OU* SOVKl MMNtm 3 na^ i ma. ubA 1 fata Aiifacliaa 23-JEWEL Your Old Watch Is Your Down Payment A WHS Blllova ’ Petite^ Bet With 2 Diamonds Rag. Price __ $59.50 Trade-In__ $20.00 Vn r*y $*1050 Only | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST If you're like me. youYe glad these mixed up holiday week# are over and life back to normal * Mr. and Mrs Ed Pratt of Detroit were Christmas guest# of her parent*. Mr. j and Mrs Herb Lanfeur. a Mr and I Mrs. Jack Hamilton and two little boys of Detroit a-ere Christmas weekend guest* of hl* grandmother' and mother. Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mr* Marvel O'Connor * The Harold Humbles of Farmington were holiday visitors of her parents, the Vera' Hoopers and attended Che Balsch-Sallk wedding on Saturday. , * New Year dinner guest# al Che Ed Timm home were her brother 1 and sister, Fred Wicrings and Mrs 1 Wtertnga. and Mrs. Mary Ross. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom Berry through the holidays were her sis­ ters. Mrs Mattle Gray, of ChasseU, UP. and Mrs. Anne Hesselswcet of ' Recd City * Mr and Mrs. Harry Willyard attended the family birth­ day dinner Friday at the Aaron J WUlyard home in Wayland. Christmas was a famllv affair at the Ray Potts home with their six children all home, including Mr*. Helen £rwln and'family from Indianapolis. Ind, who with her husband. Ed. divided the holidays between the Potts home and his | people at Lapeer, as both are* very poorly. Others home were the John Potts family of Chelsea, Gerald | Potts and wife of Kalamazoo. Mrs Alice Trepp and Mr* Rex Bchad 1 and families of- MiddleslUe and i Robert Potts of Grand Rapid*. ♦ | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killion were busy i through the New Year week visit- | ing relative*. New Year's they spent at Lansing with their daughter. Jean. RN. who has been very ill , with u sciatic condition at Sparrow hospital. Saturday and Sunday they spent In Grand Rapids with their daughter*. Mrs Nancy Schonfelder and husband, and Mlns Rzveann Killlon. and* had dinner Saturday I night with a sister. Mrs. Harvey I LaDdster. * Mrs Ina Maichele of ; west Thornapple, spent Christmas 1 week at Royal Oak with her daugh- I ter. Mrs. Keith L#Fbunt«lne, and family. Miss Georgia Hamacher, with her ' brother. Gordon, and famllv of Grand Rapids, spent from ChrtoU mu to .Sunday in Columbus. Onio. I with, another brother. Oail. and family * Rev and Mrs David Luia ahd three children of Frontier epeat from Wednesday through New Year's with his mother. Mrs. Ardis Lutz and attended the Bai&ch-Sallk wedding Saturday David returned to his work that evening but Joyce ind family remained until this Thursday Also at the wedding were Joyce's parents. Rev. and Mrs Er­ nest C< unbellack. of Springport. * Mrs. Robert Bonneville and ehUtlren, Mona and Bobble. Arave to Petoskey Friday and are spending a few day* with her people ■* Rich­ ard Dean and family of Econe and Mr*. Mratha Dean of Clark Me­ mosial Home. Grand Rapids, were I among the Christmas holiday visi­ tor* of the Glonn Deans. ♦ Airman 1 Robert and Mrs Bender of Milton. I Fla. lelt Saturday for his base af- ‘ USE YOUR CREDIT! CLEARANCE! HOUSE SLIPPERS THREE BIG GROUPS MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S MEN'S SHOES 7.95 to 10.95 VALUES ONE BIG CLOSEOUT GROUP 6.88 v tcur-Kftre f9 SHOE STORE m �The Hastings Banner CJ ....A.. January 7. 1960 I960 Thursday, Vitroglass Fetes Employees at Holiday Party S«Hoo Thrte—Fo9« I la Mother of 8 is Fatally Stricken At Son’s Home was held and 1215 was distributed to the lucky winners Frank Darla. Young and old enjoyed the entortolnnient. Mr. and Mrs Richard TlUstrom of Grand Rapids did a A very successful Christmas party beautiful Job with a Christmas Pup­ was held al Vltroglas* Corporation pet Show. Mr. and Mrs Ttllstrom In Middleville Saturday. Dec. 19th. have appeared in many cities The employee* and .their fatnl- throughout the Stale and are well known for their appearance on WKZO-TV for approximately two Santa Claus arrived and distribut­ for all employee* and their fami­ ed gifts to approximately 100 rhlilies. dren attending and to each em­ During the open house punch was ploye*. served and porcelain enameled ash­ trays were given as souvenirs for each of the adults.. A cash drawing was See a Doctor Ccrtain- means, sec a competent physician when there is any chanCe at all that your injury or illness may be serious. A Doc­ tor will get you right back on the road to re­ covery. We'll help too, by compounding his prescriptions expertly. JACOBS PharmacY enjoyed, along with rolls. •> ruiiriui -----— .. T»wart. 52. Rl Freeport, who died suddenly Friday afternoon fnxn a heart attack, were held al 1 p m., al Monday at the Leonard Funeral j g home. Complete* Basic—Airman Jahn F Hubbert. son of Mr. and Mra Ear! E Hubbert, of Rl Hastings hnn completed his Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB Hr ha* been -elected to at­ tend the technical training'course for airframe repairman ul Ama­ rillo AFB. Texas. Hr U a Hastings High achoo) graduate. 12’ i Mrs Taggart was stricken $fter she had driveh th- famllv car into the dHveway at the home of her son. Glenn. She was on route to attend the wedding of Mary Morgan i and Kenneth Thompson ut the Church of the Brethren on M-50. and was to pkkup Mweral othre ladles to take them to the ceremony. I too. Mrs. Shirley Wilkins wa*. nd; ing with her at the time. According to the report. Mrs. Tag; gart drove into her raiy driveway | I and complained of not feeling well., She was stricken after getting out i SHOE / L ■ 7 9. I MRS. HAGER DIES—Mrs. Hallie Haier (right! died at 12:30 p.m. LADIES HEELS ar.- 01 »□. i or jul.m., ----- --------------- _ mer neighbor* brought her a cake fur a birthda? party held at the Glen O. Rlngelberg. Vitroglaas Medical Facility. With Mr*. Hager in the picture are Mr*. K. **. Corporation'* executive vice presi­ Sherblnske. TOO E. Mill street, (left! and Mr*. Ann Beverwyk. a dent. assumed general chalrma.ahlp nurse*' aid. who ia auditing Mrs. liagyr. of the Christmas party. The set-up committee consisted of the employee* committee, headed by She was pronounced dead on Paul Rase , The employees serving on Hoses arrival al Pennock hospital at committee were: Richard Heizler. Harry Kauffman. Joe Shaver. James Harrison. Tom Bremer. Clarence 15. 1907. in MesooU county, the Rohrbacher. Robert Smalley. Bob daughter of Charles and Nora Packard and Jack Moore Mr. and <Adams> Rose. Siu* came to Barry *«... .. — J.n.11 - —.... — — ,or s„a„ „ Mrs'. Wilson Travis took charge of counts* as a child with her family, annual meeting. Ba-seliiie-^jpthodisi1 the refreshmenu and Mr. and Mrs ------------- j---------------------ana attended aucnacxi school acnuui In ui Hastings. .I church, enurcn. is ' Jsphet 78. '30 Kembert Court. Beti' and 12 noon. George Jupps from handled t h e "Our city port office drivers have I She fl},cmarried marriedGeorge GeorgeTaggart Taggartonon jj— an. ” 11 - Animal disease meeting, ton Harbor, the mother of Ray souvenir ashtray program. earned the 1959 post office Regional july 9. 1927. in Hartings. They Middleville High school Ag room, ut Japhct of Prairieville, were held at Tne luncheon committee was Op-rations Director's Award gpent mett of their married life in g p m Dr Reed, speaker 2 pm. Saturday. Dec MJ. at tne made up with Mrs. Richard Robert- Safety."-Portmarter Chas H. Hlnirvlnt township. She was active in Jmil jj—<h Couik'.I meeting. 130 D*? Brothers chapel at S. Joe vm Mrs Edward Lynd. Mr* Paul man has has announced. announced. The The award award is is the the North North Irving Irving Wialeyan Wudeyan MetnoMetho- -m court House The Rev. Walter Butgereit ofRrhlnrt nan Mrs George Juppstrom. man ... M_proKram Projection fielated and burisl was in North Travis Mre James signed by Rdtoetl R. Justin. Dlrec- dlst church where she -----------------------was a mm- */ Mr. Jo.reph Shaver. Mrs ' tor of UB Mad Service In the IU1- Ocr ber OI of tne the Mmonary Mlrtionary auctviy. Society. uiv the meetiw Court House. 8 pm shore Memory Oudfn*. X ’ckM^re and Michigan Pcs Portal Ruper t son. Mr - Mrs *> ‘ Glen Ringel-inoUI nnl*- Mlchizan tai Regton. Region YMWB. Y\fWH was wna a Sunday school teachteach- | m,i«n 1* count? 4H Cherry Pie Mrs Japhet was bom on May 31. to^SO^Pm Hume De 1881 She died on D?c 23 in Mercy : er. ... for -----many years, Jan. U “HaaUnc* portal driven* per- r - z —------a member of the I - —— formed their driving alignment* Sunday achool board for 15 years Miss Nyla Jo Darby of Coats I with care and conrteay and we nnd Sunday -shoo! program director Grove entertained five girls New 1 are proud to have been elntled for many yean*. fn VT™ addition to Ray.■ ahe Uton wr"otS? out for thl* honor," Portmarter At the time of her death she \ SS1,nSta Year's Eve for a slumber party. The Richard Darby* of Coal* I Jan. 21 — 4H Saddle club Leaden* J«nhet Jnphet of Chicago and Milo of Grove were Friday evening guests Benton Harbor: four daughters. Justus stated: "It U mv sincere Machine Product* cotnoonv. She of Mr and Mrs. Hubert Long of rtsh that your office will repeat had an enlarged heart, but It ap­ Mrs Orville iMyrtle) Lucus. Mrs Nashville. and even Improve your safety rec­ parently had nd bothered her | Jan 22—Check MSU Mall-In-Ac- Harold -Dolliei Clem and Mrs Ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard D"rt>v. Nv- ord next year, so I may again have oount Books. (Miriam McKee, of Benton Har­ Jan. 22 23. 24 — 4H Service club la Jo and Berre Rae were Saturday _______________ (K. nlrw" -tn. vrrtl _ ___ _— - -, In addition to her havband. she j bor. and Mrs Ralph (Ahlra) evening guest* of Mr. and. Mrs. Earl i for contributing to the Regional K rirvived by three daughters. Mrs , Winter Weekend Ski & Toboggan Kaims. Eau Clair, and grandchilScare of Woodland The Darby* en-1'improvement in safety activities. Richard iHetem Shellenbarger. 1 trip. Gilbert 4H lodge. Grnjid Trav- I dren. l.erre county. joyed the slide* that were token in i HasUn«s drivers are • part of Hurting*, and Patricia and Germany. California. Arizona. Illi­ l the huge portal fleet which travels at home: five sons. Sgt. Janus Tag-1I Jan. 28 — Barry Hartings 'ABA 1 Annual meeting, Carlton Center nois and Michigan?nearly a billion miles a year. This gxrt. Ft. UrwU. Wash.; Gene. Gram! ... .. __ ’ Grange. 12 noon. I gigantic movement of the Nation’* Rapids: Glenn, of Rl , mall volume requires 100.000 vehicle 1 Martin. llaauAw. H2rt.L".?s. nnd snd Rlcb»rt.j Frt. 1-S-F.rmer. »«». MSU. ------------ ~~ operators Since Initiating the Freeport: 20 20 grandchildren; grandchildren; three UvceI. the FIRST delicious 1 aafety program Portmarter Gen- brothers. Jack Roae. cf Peoria. Artz.; Itral Arthur E. Summerfield has .William Rose. R2 Hartings, and] MULTIVITAMIN accepted many aafety awards on Paul Rom*. Middleville; four sisters I behalf of post/1 employe**. Mra Hazel Johnaon. Owoaso: Mrs Howard • Violet 1 Main. Lakeview; WITH PRECIOUS Through an cr-g«nl*rd »xfe<y Mrs. William <Bcrnlce> Hayes. R2 movement by him. Regional Op­ LIVER CONCENTRATE erations Director* and 37.000 Hartings, and Mrs. Alvin <Jose­ partnuUm. a tremendous Im­ phine 1 Morgan, Woodland. City Post Office Drivers Awarded Safety Honors REAL ESTATE—See Us YEAR AROUND HOME AT THORNAMLE LAKE. This home bulH la,t year and ha. kltchan -*d d.ntng area, living room. W iMta.K. C.. ta... C-.M - -'tj.JSJo'S, ■USINISS LOT ON WOODLAND «OAO. |u« o« Buad-.y. ThlTH • good location and can be bought right NfAILY NEW BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT. Ha* kitchen and dining "““LXta,H. P»JJ- and gat beat. Only----- ------------ --- -- — GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* threeroom •partrant Or if used for one family ha* five bedroom*. Good and forcad air o.l furnace Would trade tor a smaller ch<*fJj’,0JS 00 nr MH tell tor lor----__________________________________ Of 1----------------------------------------------. COO0 BUNGALOW about two mllas out Just off blacktop and on the Thor-nippl* river. Hs* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, !wo b.a.oom. .11. rtth • « «o oo and good prden spot. In nice condition. Good terms -—»7,sou.vu THIII MMOOM HOUSI IN THI 4tk WARD, dining ijoom^jiving room, bedroom .nd bath down. Two bedroom* up. Ca» furnace. One and one-hall loH- Carage. Price..............$7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LfACH tA*t *»«»*"• room and bath down. Two bedroom* up Good location andI nice lake lot. Can be bought with a *mall down payment............. _.»5.«u.eu OlSIXAait HOMI MTB IN HASTINGS HHCHTS ADDITION. A. taw ., STOO.OO »Th low down pwnwnH Why llljlj-l_*•' lulu., hom, HI, now? let u, Uww you lh«* tan end .AIK leno* TWO 1IOHOOM HOMI TH«« MILB BOM HASTINGS Kltarts .nd dlnln«. I..in, .oom. b.lh .nd ‘"M>wd p..,. Ce, tamedi. . (uenec. Slow, d.epm end cenwl wdh houw eieckloo io.d_ Ths „ In loft ~w eond.lloo...................................................ST.S00.00 rtA« 'ROUND HOMI AT SUHDACO RARK. ThomepUe Uta I" >> high and dry. nice *hade Ha* water *y*tem----- ---------- JJ.400.00 NIARLY NIW RANCH HOUSI OUT A WATS ON RLACXTOR end near rchool Ha* kitchan and din.ng *paco. large living room..three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourrt^i acre lot with lawn in and landrcaping all done The price? Only $10,500.00 GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up Fur_. -It I..,, r".arao* *10 UUO.OO NEARLY NEW BUNAALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Urge recreation room in baMment, additional bed In batement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ------------------- $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full ba*emenr and nearly new furnace ....... ---------------------------------- $5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN led WARD. Ha* modem kitchen Two-third* bath .down, three bedroom* and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Urge garage and shade-------- $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. Cllfrtn Millar—Wl 5-3970 OHln Phone Wl 5-5182 toy Thamai Wl 5-414* FLATS OXFORDS LOAFERS SUEDES Mother Dies in Benton Harbor AND IRON . MENS DRESS . MENS SPORT .SAVINGS •'Sale Now In Progress Large Group of Men’s RANDCRAFT OXFORDS In black and white saddles and brown loafers . . . some b ack oxfords Values to $9.95 Now $5.90 One Group of Big Boys’ OXFORDS and HIGH SHOES Some of these are official Bov Scout Shoes. Values to $9.95 Now $5.90 < Broken Lots of MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS . . . some sheepskin lined. Volues to $7 95 Sp»0 5*90 On Sale at °"«< Men's Cotton ARGYLE SOX Special at 2 Pr. $1.00 One Group of Ladies' Meltamins Jr. M-E-L-Tin your mouth ! taste like ] Red Cross SUEDE PUMPS Values to $12.95 Now $8.90 Broken Lott of Our Trim Tred" & Fiancee's SUEDE SHOES Values to $12.95 Now $7.90 Other Groups of Broken Sizes tn LADIES' LEATHER & SUEDE SHOES Values to $9.95 Now $3.90 to $5.90 A Big Group of your children vilomim. 60 TABLETS.................. Ask for FREE GIRLS' FLATS Suedas and leathers . some styles come in bl<?ck. beige and red leather Oxfords. sample! Values to $6.95 Now $3.90 AT OUR fclgr I nnut STOR! JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courtety *nd -Friendly Service A Big Group of LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS Broken Sixes . . . Only $2.90 Pr. Broken Sizei of — CHILDREN'S OXFORDS and STRAPS FOR DELICIOUS MEALS These are our famous Poll Parrots & Scamperoo Shoes Values to $7.95. Now the Price* aro-Markcd Down to $2.90 - $3.90 - $4.9 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good building*, large house In excellent condition. Living room 14 « 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining roort. bedroom, and bath down Two bedroom* up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze Urge barn and other building* More than a mile river frontage------- -- -------------------------- ------------ »Z3.000.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKE on one end one-half lot* Nearly new Garage. Partial batement----- --------- --- $9,000.00 Barry Farm Calendar.. . Funeral services for Mrs. Helen prov men t has reaulled. C. McGregor. «8. who died at 6:20 Downward trends in coolly accl- Carlton WSCB to Meet dents are making an impressive Mts Guy Na.'h will be hostess at: pm. Sunday at Pennock hospital contribution for better service to the Carlton WSCS thi* Thursday ati after a long illneaa. were held at 2 p.m Wednesday at the Leonard the public 1:30. Guests welcome Funeral home. In addition to tl»e group perfor-1 -------------• The Rev Lawrence Lee officiated mance award by the Regional Op-. Irving Grange Meeto Friday and burial was in Riverside ceme­ erattons Director, individual safe Irving Grange will meet Friday, driver awards are presented to sc- Jan-. 8. at 8:30. Junior choirs of tery. Mr*. McGregor had been ho»cident free employee, based on Bowne Center and Alto ME. church pltolirrd a day and one-half prior I will prerent their Chritlma*' cantheir experience each year. tc. her death. . I tata. Potluck lunch t* planned. She was bom on April 7. 1891. in Chllahoen. Scotland, the daughter Mr*. D F. Judin. Fred Jennifer' — • of Alexander and Jane Hayworth. and Phillip and Mr.. Renn Bldel- Ho«pital Guild 7 to Meet man of Battle Creek spent WednesHospital Guild 7 will meet with She came to the United States day afternoon with Mia* Katharine Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. 2M W Court, when she was 25 years old. Weeber oh Thursday. Jan. 12. at 2 p.m. She married James McGregor in Grand Rapids and they' c«me to i Hustings to live They liad resided at 317 E Grand street for more than 40 years Mr McGregor died in 1962. ' Mrs McGregor is survived by a son. Alexander, at home; two daughters. Miss Ruth McGregor and Ml»s Marcella Jane McGregor, both at .home: two sirtgrz. Mrs Jessie Yuill of Port Nahvan. Scotland, and Mte* Mary Hayworth of Glasgow. Scotland. -------------•------------Mrs. Lois Wickham. South Broad-, way. flew home Thursday night1 from Jacksonville. Fla., where she spent her Christmas vacation. She; iccumpanlad Mrs. Carrie Fisher there to visit the Max Fishers Mr* Fisher will spend several months in ’ ■he sunny South________ NEARLY NIW THREE BEDROOM HOMI ON TWO ACRES. Four mile* from Hatting* All new condition, gat furnace, attached garage. t» you are looking for a new home in the country »eejth^oim. 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Ha* new modern bungalow, new b**eme«t barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some wood* and *everal hundred young P'ne nee* bee this at............. ...................... -................ -416.000.00 MID HEELS Prairieville Man’s I Funeral Services For Mrs. McGregor Held Wednesday To Buy, Sell or Trade NIW AFTER k There are also tome Broken Sizes in THRIFT Most meaningful way to observe the birthday (Jan |7» of that apostle of thrift. Benjamin Franklin, is to g-ve serious thought to his adage: "A man may. if he knows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose to the grindstone ’’ If you don’t like grindstones, best way to get clear of them is to open a savings account here and add to it with clock­ like regularity. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Rnurpe System end Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Authentic Old Country Style Curing is our specialty. Over 40 Varieties of Homemade Meat Products that arc the favorites of Hastings and Cities for miles around. Exclusive Slow Process Hickory Smoking HAMS • BACON • SAUSAGES Wide Variety oF Luncheon Meats. Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS ot $1.9 Special on Children’* POODLE or 34-LENGTH HOSE Priced ot _ - -2 Pair for $!.( Children’s Size* 6 to 8’2—2 Pr. 81 Broken Sizes in Ladies' U Children's Rubbers - $2.90 Pr Men’s First Quality FRESH FROM BARRY FIRMS. | 4-BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS at $5.90 Pr Men’s First Quality WEEK-END SPECIAL EGGS Si Large Size 5-BUCKLE ARCTICS . . . $8.95 Value at $6.90 Pr Dozen MARKET JEFFERSON 115 So- Jefferson COUNTY Hastings Wl 5-2141 Taulorb iTooq snaps 119 W. Start St. S^T(i>D^ pt>nnrpt> Ha.tinji Phone Wl 5-^ �PAGK TWO not BABTIMGB BANNS*. THURSDAY, JANUARY | Funeral Services For John Rine of those whose birthday 1* some-.Among the Sick tlmwt eclipsed by Christmas * Mbs olenn Ktnneen came horns from Margo Johnson of HUbdate has Blodgett Hospital Doc. 11 and b been a house guest at the Walter convalescing nicely from hb recent Wellman home for a few days. * pneumonia. ♦ Tony SlaThe Walter Wellmans were In Ian- gc? whotaken aerifyill 1, !••• Middleville Mr and Mrs Jack Reynolds of and Dr. D. B, A fifth son. Bernard. Grand Rapids who took hb people Uvea in California, with whom hb home with them to stay until Sun­ day evening. * Guests st the May­ nard Parks home since Dec. 16 were her brother in Uw and sbter. Alr- • Mnj to attend a funeral of a friend, Monday> Dec. 31. U reported a* lm.and called on her mflther and other pn>ved He has also been a patient I »»p« throu,h lhe holiday* with good >W 1 « z~, ■ ,, . Mrs Wellman1* brother, flew to i r Gr^d ftoa d* CbuSiLthi? health *r’d h*PPln«* and ^at God I “ nd MrK J,OUU Ho£,per and Ckimpton, Calif. Saturday. Dec-X. H(Mr Christmas wm Spent « good to you u He wa* to me. IICIU UH OdlUl UtlJ |two peu r and Kobm> 5^ tf> hla br0(hcr ln Iaw creif-Hlll.1 a busy aeaaon Ior a[j whether Christmas was a prolonged cele­ Monday through Wednesday. Lar- jt Funeral acrviccB fee John Ivaa'iggt week with hb father and abler, who **» in critical condition fol- '.— . —... _ bration at the Will Sweet home. ry s leave has been extended to one bad a famj]y or noj Aj usual, Rifle. 08. R3 Hairtlnas. who died all Roy and Edith Hooper Louis’ wife lowing a heart attack. He is some ;Hi» brother, Shelley, of Lake George January 8, so sickness had a little because I generally enclose a few 4:10 pm Tuesday al Pennock ho*-'win be remembered aa France* Ba-|hatt«r kl last report E^rl took a , reward lines wltft my greeting card* and was a house guut through the holi­ pltal after an extended Him**, were con. former Barry county nur*c. I Bo«J?g "W made a fast The prolonged ChrUtmas week­ begin with the far-away relative* days and on Ciirhjmi* Day' was held at 10:>0 am Saturday Um whose people live in Farmington flight—3 *» hour* Joined by another brother. Joe end made for many pleasant family who are numerous — I mb* many WaHdorff Funeral home. where they left Jhe boy* the past ■ ~~ , ; Sweet, and wife of Heatings Coming gatherings. Al the Minnie Church- friend* nearer home. However, I ap­ The Rev. Jame* Carey artid- . taw days. * Mr. ..nd Mrs. Clarence . KeT Kennedy • Open Houje Saturday for the weekend were thetr 111-Gerald Henning home there were preciated your message* and do iM and burial «u In the Ilaa- French called or. her abter. Mr.The Rev. and Mr*. Wilmer Ken- son. Al,u the uic Harlan „MMU, Sweets, OWCTrw. with wuo their ineir 28 relatives together for a day of know I *1111 number you among my Ung* township cemetery. Jane'Oliver at St. Mary’s hospital'mdy and son. Wilmer. Jr., held three little girls of Clio. Joining feasting and fun. Coming from out friend*. I thank th* Primary chil­ • Mr. Rme we* bom on June 6. Christmas Day and had dinner out open house at the Metbodbt ^ar- ,he <roup for 8unday were their of town were Mrs. Churchill's daugh­ dren and the Junior choir who came 18B3. in Brownatown. IB- the son * s,9'deru*pen,t. -he holl- ronage Thurrday. Dec. 31 The Ken- daUghter. Mr*. Al Simon, and fami- ters. Mrs Hilda Peler*. and hus­ to sing carols and bring gift* a* cd Franklin and EUaaoeth (Waw 4sy» with her da ugh. er, Mr*. Evelyn. mdy* came u* Middleville last June ,y (fou,. children! of Livonia with band. Erwin, of Toledo who also well a* lhe Rainbow Girls and R*ne u* n Meeter. and family In Malvern. Pa and Thursday* event gave many an , A11 parenU. Mr and Mrs. Bam 61- *pcnt some time with hb father at friend* and hope th* New Ye^r b i, surrv ■ "nd ’1'° !°PPortuo“F «> «“• I mon, of Gladwin and the Stewart Ravenna; also Mrs. Mary DeSmit filled wilh ■.happiness and minus He had ilvedand worked In Barry Albrecht and family In Washington. ------------ I Sweet family of Hastings Mr* and husband. Clarence, of Plainsorrow and trouble. God bleat you county far mort of hb life Dc * TOm and Leila Jackson; Many Holiday Activities Sweet (Leona) for many years a well; others Included the Gerald aUl Mr. Rine 1* survival by hb wife. Brown wl- are on furlough from j-a. Colonist .group of the Pioneer faithful employee of the Kaljer Co. Roger and William Hubbell families Orace; three aom. Gordon. R1 Ha*-. Ipoh. Ma.aya .-poke st the Wa- rw-u were e.spcaially busy during found her time fully taken. of Hasting*. The Henning children Benaway Home Changes Hands llnjx John. Rd HaMlngs, and rousta church near Grand Ledge h'iidav* Sundayafternoon,! Mr*. Melvina Carl and daughter. (neighbors of mine) a-cre up at 3 Mf. and Mr*. Ooroon Raymond, JameA. at l«xne; tiro daughters Sunday. Dec. 2< * The Kenneth *£.<. 30 the <uu wlth leadcf.Mlas Thelma, entertained cn Christam but were shooed back to -bed young people who have been living Mr* Norman < Allee’ Benedict. Brog family of Cleveland. Ohio., Oeorila HamM-her.existed by I mas Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of by the parents—but it was a "big'* in the Emmett Campbell house In WAyland, and Mrs. Stephen <Jen- spent the holiday* with hb people. (MlM UUJan Babcock and Mr*. Wall lake. Claytoa Cart of Oold- day for all the kiddo* and they were the east of town, are the new own­ nle) Osgo-xl. R4. Cloverdale; four the Clair Brogs Veryl Bel*on vblted the Barry ■ water, Mis* Lillian Babcock, and the ready for bed at 8 pm. Debby and er* of the Benaway home on Grand rgj>ndchUdren: a brother. N’uthar.. Kdna Griffeth of Kalamaaoo County Medical Facility and put an grandsons. Raymond Carl and fami- Judy mothering new dolb. Rapid* street, and took possession oC Minneapolis and a step-brother. a guest of her nephew. May- a Christmas program. Mondiy eve- lly of Battle Creek, Calvin Carl and Mr*. Addle Barrell of Clark Me­ thb past week. The Benaway cotOeorge Rine. Bowling Green. Ohx> n4rd Pariu and family from Thurs- 'ning the glrb and their pals had family of Grand Rapid*. Bob of the --------morial Home. Grand— Rapid*, ----- -----------r—, spent tage at Gun lake has been retained ------------- •---------------------------- , day to Sunday. Dec. 34-27 She also :heir Christmas party Mrs. Lloyd Great Lakes Naval* Station and the holidays with thalr daughter.,by Pauline — so we are happy to Michigan State** 1931 hockey' calledon her niece,Mrs. Hazel 3-nders wa* guest speaker. After Stanley of Albion. * Ou**t* of the Mr*. Dorothy Carey, and husband, know that there will be a Ito here to lesm, which played on an outdoor;Cross. * Mr* SewardBrock enter- attending the Watch Night service,Douglas Reynolds for Christmas Paul. Ln Leighton. Christmas they bring them back. arena, was "frozen” out of every one talned her sister. Mrs. Gladys Jar- al the Baptist church Nfew Year's were their daughter. Mrs. Richard were guest* of the Carey's daughter.; ------------of it* scheduled games because of ber. and husband at a birthday din- Eve. the girls hid a slumber party! (Marilyn) Dahlhauser. and husband Mrs. Hugh Ward, and family at White Christmas the severe winter. ner Chris uni* eve. Gladys being one at the home pf ML** Hamacher land two daughter* of Hastings and Calodonta. ★ The Clare Schantz Chrbtma* wa* cloudy but mild, family of Grand Rapid* were Sun- enough snow on the ground for lhe day. Dec. 27. visitor* of her mother children to try out their sled*—but and ibter. Mr* Rush Randall and it soon left and March-llke weather Mrs. Jeanette Michael* and daugh- has prevailed *ince. Main highway* ter. * Over Chrbtma* guest* Mr. were dry and m aa one ‘lady —------ - — --- -• --of— ’ -v.v Ou; said anrl Mrs. X* rv ___ —j conditions were .made . .to and Fred RBrog were her .._ seemed brother In law and sbter, Mr. and order and to help make Christmas Xf r ■ Pn > 1 1 P.l t i, — rl w ’ . _ . < Mrs. Paul Patterson, and daughter, pleasant for folks." Barbara, of Livonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson of Sparta spent Christ­ Former Resident Seriously Ill mas »H1 and uic the wceacua weekend wiui with her par-1 Mra. Lydia Bradford. 83. aunt of utu ner purent* and brother*, the Harry Will-'Douglas Reynold* and Howard yards. yards, * ♦ Mr. kdr.^and and Mr*. John-Martin Cross, Cros*. has been (critically ill In al of Ligonier. Ind., were over ChristIn Freeport, l.WFW.», Long .la­ ~ •nursing ------------ home -------guest* of their daughter, Mra. Mr*. i)an Bnd. where she has ha* lived with al ma* guests Leroy Timm, and family Roy'* daiuntcr. Mrs. Man Bronuey. Mr*., parents, the Edd Timms, joined Bradford for several year* was a I them for Chrbtma* Eve tree fun.;resident of Middleville and kept a, the next day with Mr*. Mary Rosa ■ rooming house for the teachers in I were at the Senior Timms for din- the house on West Main and Ar- | ner It really was a big time for the hngton streets corners now owned. four UtUe Timm boy*. by the Clarence Frenche*. Her son. son. 1 Rpbert. a young man. died hire. A Baby for Christmas She suffered a hard stroke in Octo­ What more appropriate ChrUtnu* ber and ha* tx-en in serious condi­ «lft can a couple receive than a tion *ince. □aby boy? The fortunate Middleville I people are Mr. and Mra. Stanley lotUate Foor into Rainbow (Betty) Finkbeincr who with their I’'our new members were ini lb ted Chrbtma* greetings enclosed an anMiddleville Rainbow Girls No. nouncement of the arrival of Eric M *t th'1*- >“l meeting. They were Jay on Dec. 18 from the Methodist Holly VanMatre, Marcella OroneChlldren's Home at Farmington. w*ld- Janet Clark and Jana VoiderThe fortunate lltUo fellow was bom man- Thirty Mason* and Han were ,,n June 6 and had been expected, present to *ee the work pul on. :nd that he came for Christmas was There was lunch and each girl rea real joy. He has a little sbter. ceived a tavor from their mother Renae Sue. who will be two year* *dvi*or. Mrs. Duane Osbun. old Feb. 16, also obtained from'the ------------Home on June fl. 1958. The children i Student Recognition Day are fortunate to have found parents 1 An unusually nice service at the with such nice young people. Stan's I Middleville Methodbt church Sun­ wife b the former Betty Nofike. iday. Dre. 27. was conducted by the daughter of the George Noffkes. and youth of the church who are college s regbtered nurse. May God bleu 1 studenta. Il wxu also a service of them all I 1 commemoration of the 175th annl------------I veraary of the beginning of MethodMr. and Mr* Hart Puffer and tsro t*m In America. The enure service daughter* of Flint spent Christmas was by the young people excepting chotr. with her parents, the Cha*. Baugh- the ,u‘ anthem -_’u— by •“ the ,u" senior — man*, on the Prairie. * Mr and The program wa* arranged by Miss Mr*. Oscar Flnkbelner, accompanied Nancy Tabor, student at Kalamazoo by her mother. Mrs. Clara Harper, college, who with her brother. Vinal, left Monday noon for Ft Myers were greeters. Vinal 1* a student In Beach, Fla . where they expect to the General Motors college at Flint. remain until April. They pulled a Mis* Ann Hick* acted as chairman. large new trailer home with theih. Taking part were Robert Trepp, Thb will be Mrs. Harper's first visit Loul* Thompson and Sally Parker. to the South and we know *he will The story of Methodbm was in enjoy every minute. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. three part*. Tom Elwood gave the Ozro Pierce spent Christmas at Kal­ story of the ChrLstmas Conference; amazoo with their son in taw and Robert Williams told of Methodism daughter. Wilber and Anna Gibbs 175 years ago. and Mary Kay Flnkand their children. * Mrs. Lina Cor­ belner, on ''The Challenge." Ernie son and children had their Christ­ Ball* and Gary VanSlckle were ush­ mas gathering on Sunday. Her er*. Mb* Joan Bender wa* organ­ daughter. Mr*. Louise Pierce came ic and Mrs. Charles McDonald asover from Kalamazoo on Saturday sbtant. . bringing her invalid brother, Hany, to enjoy the family gathering. * There were 11 kin around the din­ ner table Chrbtma* Day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jack Beavans. They were her father. George Eddy, her brother, Herbert Eddy, and wife, two nieces. Lolita and Linda Eddy and Jack * sbter. Mr*. George Leon­ ard and George, all of Wall lake. The Beavaip, went to Wall lake Saturday and visited at her father's home until Monday *o the men could do some Ice fishing. twin on .SotlirdelV Barry & Eaton Mutual | INSURANCE COMPANY "96 Years In Michigan" Charlotte Phone 1044 • NEW LOW RATES - N'N-ASSESS ABLE POLICIES Protection How's Your Coverage? Fire Wind Extended Coverage Let Us Check New Coverages, Now Available No Obligation BROAD FORM COVERAGE ON: FARM and CITY PROPERTY • • • • • VANDALISM AND MALICIOUS MISCHIEF THEFT OF FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY GLASS BREAKAGE WEIGHT OF ICE AND SNOW (Collapse) ' AND OTHER PERILS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ba lach and We Move Anything daughter. Nancy, and fiance. Thoma* 8®Ilk. were Christmas guests of Mr. Anywhere! and Mr*. Harold Stillwell at Ada. Harry’s brother. Louis Baisch. spent the day with hlv nephew. Portal S.lckly. Bslsch. and family In Grand Rap­ id*. * A family gathering was en­ joyed al the Fred Slagcl home on the Freeport fCad. Quest* <ere hb parent* and brother*. Mr. and Mrs Ed Stage), Frank and John, and their abler. Mr*. Oail Wilcox and family of Wayland and aunt*. Mrs LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE France* White and Mrs. Mattle Barnum * Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer spent the day at the home DAY OR NITE of her *on. Robert, in Grand Rapids Phone Wl 5-5164 a-here she was joined by three other sons and families, Arthur, Edward WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WOODLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL ANNUAL STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL REPORT July 1, 1958 to Juno 30, 1959 Total General Fund Balances on July 1, 1958 .....8 3,358.83 REVENUE RECEIPTS Current Tax Collections-.8-64,001.98 Delinquent Tax Collections 1,073.51 Int. on Delq. Taxes -___ 81.26 State Primary Fund--------15,473.03 State School Aid , (1958-591____________ 86,810.50 Library Fund ___________ 1,113.21 Vocational Education___ 2,622.61 Other Grants________ ... 412.64 Tuition ______ ____ ..... 4,760.00 Transportation Fees .... 2,001.48 Other Revenue Receipts 65.00 Total Revenue Receipts .................... -1178,415.22 NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS Short Term Loans........... 8 66,000.00 Sale of Property 240.00 Revolving Fund Receipt* _ 20,452.72 Other Non-Rcvenue Receipts ______ _ ______ 339.25 Total Non-Revenue Receipts ................ $ 87,031.97 Total General Fund Receipts ......................................... -8265,447.19 Total Receipts and Cash Balance, July 1, 1958 ..2.8268306.02 GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS Administration Salaries .8 11,550.00 Adm. Supplies & Expenses 1,792.50 Census-& Comp. Attendance____ 299.18 iSo.io Elections________________ Other Adm. Expense -___ ______ 15332 Total Administration Disbursements --8 13,945.60 Instruction Salaries--------- 8106,729.57 Teaching Supplies & Exp. 2368.92 Tuition Expense ________ 81.00 Textbooks_________ _ __ _ 120.94 School Library -___ -___ 1,115.27 Other Instruction Exp. .. 604.60 Total Instruction Disbursements -___ 8111,52330 Operational Wages............8 I 9,064.91 Fuel and Utilities______ 737931 Operating Supplies & Exp. 925.28 Other Operating Exn.___ 15.60 Total Operation Disbursement ......8 17385.10 Maintenance of Grounds .8 11.32 Maintenance of Buildings 2,49436 Maint. Furniture & Equip. 1,233.00 Other Maint. Expense — 128.27 Total Maintenance Disbursements .—8 3,867.01 Insurance _______________ 8 1,962.30 Int. on Short Term Loans 1,155.57 Other Fixed Charges------4434 Total Fixed Charges Disbursements --$ 3,162.71 Transportation Salaries .8 12,986.08 Other Transporation Exp. 5,11935 " ' Revolving Fund Deficits 1,615.73 Health Service -JI----------90.41 Total Auxiliary Service Disbursements.8 19,812.07 Furniture & Equipment ..8 1348.52 Transportation Equipment 7^486.43 Total Capital Outlay Disbursements --8 Deduct Accrued Salaries 6/30/58 Leu Accrued Salaries 6/30/'59 9,03-4.95 7304.56 •6,458.92 $ • 1,345.64 Total Net Disbursements--------- -------------- 8180.276.68 Short Term Loans----------- 8 40,000.00 Transfers tcx BIdg. & Site 2,411.19 Revolving Fund Disbursements —.... 20,452.72 Other Supplemental Diab. 666.03 Total Supplrmantal Disbursements —8 63,529.94 Total General Fund Disbursements-------------------------- 824330632 General Fund Balam* on June 30, 1959 General Operating Fund -8 ^9,792.20 Library Fund-------------------13133 Other Gen. Fund Balance 5.075.57 Total General F/jimI Balances on June 30, 1959 ------- 8 21,999.40 Building and Site Fund Building and Site Fund Balances on July 1, 1958 ..8 Transfers from Gen Fund 8 ’2,411.19 Total Building and Site Fund Receipts .1 2,411.19 Total Receipts and Cash Balances on July I, 1958 ..8 Capital Outlay • Buildings 8 8.70 2,411.19 2,419.89 2,41939 Total Building and Site Fund Disbursements -—--.--I 2,41939 8 2,419.89 MOVING ^TRUCKING AREA AGENTS: W. D. Campbell Phene Hastings Wl 5-2293 Phene Middleville SY 5-3809 Clarence Longstreet Phone Middleville SY 5-3903 Phone Hastings Wl 5-3449 Fish Agency Maurice Ostroth Phone Middleville SY 5-3683 Phone Hastings Wl 5-4923 Fuller Agency Vernor Webster Phone Baitings Wl 5-3416 Phone Hastings Wl 5-3842 Carl Mdlvain Warren Williams Phone Halting! Wl 5-4751 Phone Hastings Wl 5-5033 Heating — Plumbing Repair or New GENE JORGENSEN KAECHELE'S 112 1. COURT • Water Heaters • 9- Debt Retirement Fund Debt Retirement Balanct* on July 1, 1958 ------------- 8 15,14-4.30 Current Tax Collections -8 18.159.27 Delinquent Tax Collections 422.90 Interest on Delq. Taxes 5.60 Total Revenue from Property Tax ....8 18387.77 18,587.77 Total Receipts and Cash Balances July (. 1958 ........... 8 33,732317 1133730 Debt Retirement Balances on June 30, 1959 Cash on Deposit ...—.8 22.194.57 Total Debt Retirement Balances on June 30. 1959 -.5 22.19437 (Master Plumber) INSURE TODAY - BE SURE TOMORROW on June 30. 1959 --------------- -------------------------- --—8 Principal on Debts -----8 10.000.00 Interest on Debts —---133730 Total Debt Retirement Disbursements -8 1133730 Complete Service Lennox Furnaces Total Building and Site Fund Balance Appraised Value nl School PropertyLand .......................... 8 10.500.00 ,Building* ................... 607,31030 Furniture It Equip. 1-- 115.101.78 Transportation Equip. - 54316.95 Soften era PHONE Wl 5-5352 5787,729.03 �1.83 49 .02 PAGE THREE, hU »i*trt. Mr and Mrs. Arthur [faftHf ctf Bcnwue were ChrUtma* THE HASTINGS B4KVER. THFRIDAY. JANTARY 7. !!*• .Middleville. ♦ Saturday Christmas 1 I «„* rnrnpr« I dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Al- 1Moore. * Bunday. I*c 27. dinner j^e dinner guesu with .Mr and guest* of Mrs. Eflie Mra Jerry FuJier and with llaml VUrlltTB n>I-hhfir ju.rvfvo- befred Meyers of Bowen* Mills were iUr «n.i Richard McNitt of_ i _ . . , .md kind neighbor, survivor, oeMr. and Mr* Henry Meyer* and 1conklui w Mr and Mrs Tom Van-. ,ur dinner on ChrUtma* Day were Mr*. Leland Hammond -idea tier husband and daugbur family of Freeport. * Phillip Curtis <dermale of'Batte Creek are the par- Mr and Mr Walker Colton and, e^ui u another daughter Mra Mr*. Sylvan Togg of Grand Rapid: wav a Dec. 26th <enu of u girl born Sunday. Deo Mrs. Eflie Lehman. * Colon Schalb-: I William Innun of Grand Rapid*. Mrr. Eflle Lehman. * Colon Schalb■ weekend gumt of Mr. and Mrs. < The Prairieville Rebekahs held Alfour uiu. David of -. Grand -------------Rapid*. , * Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Jarmin ,ly of Waukegan., Ill. was a Thurs­ Henry Meyer*. * Mr. and Mrs 21th. : card party Saturday at the I OOF. Emc*:. maintenance man of L Jc L Monday. Dec. 26. callers of the Howell Newton and children al- are the parents of ■ girl bom Bun- day. Dec. 24. dinner ruest with his i hall at • Prairieville * Mrs Clara CO.. North Wilkesboro. N C Alfred Dec.' 21 « Mr. and Mrs Harry ‘ Mrs Vernon tended a family Christmas gel-U>- day • Blrddoot trefoil make* a ttop Postina* were Mr Mrs Henry Schaibly. MerIsu spent Christmas Eve with i Hooper of Middleville and and family, local, and Mr. mother. I gather ------------------at Ure home---of Mr. and Mrs. Steir I Smith and Vicky of Hostings quality posture for iambs. Lambs lx Funeral service. tor Weldon Mrs. Jack Miner of Big Rapids Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly and Mr and Mrs Roy Mrrlau of Spring (child welfare worker of Oharlev 1X of Woodland on and i HOM., ,u«u o( W .M Mn. W Vernon Newton rf' Biook. Christmas Dav with Mr and 'county: 11 grandcMJdren and 70 can turn the legume Into 0 4 to 0.5 Christmas Day. * Christmas dln- were ChrUtma* dinner guests of Mr. |Mrs. Henry Sciiaibly and Colon were Bi lb -Btvc.win. 77. R2 Jafkgan. ------pound* per day gain, according to Rendon are his sister and family. nor guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Otto and Mr*. Lloyd Hnkbeiner of Mid- (dinner guest* ChrUtmas Day with Mrs. Wm, BoAifuce of Pine iakr . real giartdchlhireti ———— * lake, u ii/rme Mr and Mrs Hobart Schaibly ot Sunday. "Dev 37. dw* entertained I Mr and Mr*. Andres Rodrlguez and Kunde were Mr. and Mrs. Martin dlevUle. . ! research at the Michigan State Ag­ ’ter who d:«d a' me [family from Poteet. Texas A Sun­ Kunde of Alto Mr. and Mr*. LouU Mra. Larry Nrfl and daughter. <Grand Rapids. * Tire Westerly the McrlaU family at her home • >tisurd Bus and A««id»nt ricultural Experiment Station. day. Dec. 27. dinner guest was Joe Hoffman of Lansing and Mr*. Chris­ Lozina, of Hastings spent Monday, families were dinner guests Christ­ Mr. and Mra Claude Champion en-> gmejj Hooper, who-»a« called; p.ithic hospital at 1 Blrdifoot is a particular legume. Selan of Muskegon. * Mr. and Mra. tine Kunde of Grand lUptd*. Mrs. Dec. 28. with Mrs. Gordon. Yoder a mas oI h;> ,r»_ Day with Mr and Mrs Eugene tertalnrd their children and grand-;U|e ; Ralph Moore and daughters called Christina Kunde remained until Sunday, Dec 21. dinner guesu of Blair in Lansing * Mrs. Leo Tewks­ children tor dinner and a tree on norence Hooper, left tor hts urday a", the Leonard Fur.tr nJ home. on her sister. Mr and Mr* Harold Sunday. * Mr and • Mrs Harold Mr. and Mrs Frank Heocock of bury of Hastings was a Dec 26th Cliristmas Eve home in North Wilkesboro. N C Tht The. Rev Rev. jJaame* me* i>a»e Dawe on officiated Berghotst. Dec. 21. * Mr and Mrs Yoder of Alto were Monday. Dec. Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon weekend visitor with Mra Henry Mr and Mrs Lyle Champion <;al- Sunday. Dec 27 He made the trip; And uuiUI wa» in Rlverdd Charles Moore and Gary Kidder 28. callers of the Otto Kunde fami­ Yoder of Freeport. * Miss Darlene Schalbly * Mr. ahd Mrs. Arden led on Mr* Harry Owen of Hi*- uoth ways by bus and reported Leonard Blakrolee. J.cep nutri­ werv Chriaunas Day dinner guest* ly. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ert> and Newman of Hasting* >»*» ***•« Harper and family of Duralee were tings Sunday evening. Dec. 21 She, progress here was *kiw becausr. of tionist ut tire atation. report* that at the Ralpli Moore home. * Mr Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. George Miner spending a few days with her aunt. Clrristmas holiday visitors with her bus returned to tlu- home ot her gUppery road conditions. He missed tom® of tire experimental pasture and Mrs Howell Newton attended a and family and Mr. and Mrs Jack Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. * Mr. parehtt. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Lt- daughter. Mf. and Mrs. Robert tnu connection* becau*e of that and „ .... _______ — _____ •ceding* arc as much as eight year*Christmas family get-together SatMiner were Sunday. Dec. 21. supper and Mra. George Miner and family Reau ♦ Mrs. Clara Hesterly and Scctt. after'spending *--reral week.,, learned later that Use bus he missed old and are *U)1 providing a lot o( urday. Dtc. 26. al the home of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Miner of Longview. Texas, spent the holi­ daughter. Beulah, and son. Kirk, In Pennock hoapltal due to at bro- WMl» <,ut of control going down a oio ana are J™ anil Sirs Albert Bicam of Logan * day* with their parenu. Mr. and from Roscommon were Thursday. ken hip It will be about three auep hill and when brought under grazing. Alfalfa field* usually drop and Tim. , Thursday. Dec 24. guesu at the Dec 24. visitors with Mr and Mrs month, before '■die will be able to control wa.. s'.o{rped by a guard tall out of production within four to Christmas Day dinner guest* of Mrs. Millon Miner and Mr. and Pwlma-Tooker home were Mr. and walk again * Mr and Mrs Beni- rtnj hanging pn curiously over a 100 Mrs Pete Bmelkir. They expect to Charles Hesterly. five years wften grazed. Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton were Mr. , Mrs. Clyde Tooker, local, and Mb* OueeU for Christmas Day din­ ■rd Tobin; their children and ft. precipice The passengers had r»-. In the experiment®, tombs were Maxine Tooker of Grand Rapids. * and Mrs. Claud Walton and. Dor­ start back to Texas Saturday. * turned out on the birdafoot pas­ Chrutmas dinner guest* of Mrs. othy. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and ner with Mr. and Mrs Stanley grandchildren rpent Chrutma* al'caped injury by chmoui* out the (ith family were Chrutma* Day dinner the home of their daughter. Mr. ,randdm. Walton and family of Kalamazoo tures in May and left there all Bertha Johnson of Hasting* were guesta of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Olen and Mr. and Mrs and Mr*. Jamra Hankered of Jack-. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tooker and * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton of Ivan Olmstead, of Clarksville. * L. H. Bmnun * Mr and Mrs. Oli­ Hastings were Christmas Eve ------------- •------------family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma Mrs. Keith Sage and daughter. ver Boulter. 8r„ entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown of Injury rate in training airborne I and Ru.w and Eleanor of Hasting* guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wal­ Cynthia, were Sunday. Dec. 27. eve­ family dinner on Christmas Day. troops continued to decline tn 1954 * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Tooker and ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Doh W%llunws ning guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Elwood ♦ Mrs. Grace Bidnam was a dm- [Silver Creek spent Chnsmaa with of Detroit spent Christmas week­ I Mr. and Mis Butrin tt Doster. * to .12 percent Of 7.150 student* Julie were Wednesday, . Dec 23. Yoder * The Wieland family en­ ncr guest Christmas Day with Mr i Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond end with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. enrolled for airborne training. 5JIM callers al the Postma-Tooker home, Pete Wallunas. * Sunday. Dec. 27. jjoyed their ChrUUna* gathering at and Mr*. David Warner. Mrs Mary tntcrtaxntd their children and completed the course rucceasfully. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Meyers and the home of Mrx. Wilma Pavllch Ouy was a visitor Wednesday * Mr The students made 34,882 practice [ family wcra Chrutmas dinner guests caller* of the WaUunas family were Iand daughter* ot Hastings on Wed­ ana Mrs. Nick Kluxtcnnan of Low­ grandchildren, also Mrs Alma Wejump*.-------------------------------------------------- of Mr and Mr*. Glendale Meyer* of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn end inesday evening. Those present were ell were Thursday, th-c. 24. visitors berg of Otlitrmo for Christmas family of Grand Rapids. * Mr and i Mra. Dewey Doster ha* been Ln Mrs. Marvin Patrick have moved to 1Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland and with Mr. and Mr». David Warner of Hastings. Mr. and .Mr*. * Mrs. Orville Slfton spent Chrut- Ud sverul days with the llu • * Mr the Martin Vlerk home on Buehler children < Wieland and Vickey of Wel-.imas ; at the home of her son. Mr. and Mr* Ixr Nottingham enjoyed road. * Mr. and Mrs. James Pat- Ray 1 ChrUtnuu Day with their son. Control 0801 come Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Geraki land , Mrs. Gerald Slfton. who en ­ Sole - B-7-73 rick of Lake Odessa entertained Mr. < Clark, and family* of Stockbridge and Mrs. Marvin Patrick for Christ- jDurkee and children. Mr* Mina tertained with a family dinner. Their son. Alvin and family were mas dinner, a Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wieland and Mrs Darlene WlUtema •Sealed bids will be received until 10 CO A M Tuesday* guests, also. Sunday they had their Thompson and daughter. Judy, were iand Terry of Freeport. Mr. and Christmas with thru* «on Lloyd and January 12. I960 for the sale of buildings owned by the Sunday. Dec. 27. dinner guest* of Mrs. Karyl Livingston and family family * Mr and Mm Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patrick. * 'of Pinhook. Mr. and Mr* Earl Post­ Michigan State Highway Department described as; Reiter of Dimondale spent Satur­ [Mr. and Mrs. Don Posthuma and humus and family of Lowell and By Mr*. Leo Frey day afternoon. Dec. 26. with hrr children of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mra. Paul Crumback of , slater. Mr and Mr*. Lyle Champion. Christmas Day guests of her par­ Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Wilma Pav­ .L—Item « 1—Parcel 36 llch and girls Hastings were ents. Mr. and Mrs George Yonkers. The Banfield Telephone Com­ Two storv frame house, full basement, coal furq Christmas supper guesU of Mr* Mr. and Mrs Tom Tabberer and Mina Wieland. Evening caller* were pany paid a 3 percent dividend in nace electric water heater, full bath Also one three children of Kingsley called al Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and December. * Mr. and Mra. Gortion 12 x 20 frame shed located North of Hastings oa the home of Mr. and Mr*. F. C. Vicky of Welcome Comer*. * Terry Buxton Bunday. Dec. 27. with - ---------- -spent. —------------------------Tabberer Monday. Dec. 28. Tom is and Steven William* spent Saturday I LL. West side of M-43* (former Barnes propertyi Site Mr. __ and; — Mrs ~r.Tr Merle Dunn * Mr By Mr*. F. O. Stokie a brother of Harry Tabberer of evening. Die. 26. with their grand- and— Mrs — Ray -------Duiui—and family. •* Clearance Deposit $100 00. Carlton and Keith Tabberer of, parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wll- Mr and Mrs Archie Dunn and MMdte.iU* Phww SY 5-1 Nashville. They are ntphew* of , Mrs. Larry Wieland ot Hastings family. Mr. and Mra. Earl Duiui B.F.L.—Item « 2—Parcel 32 P. C. Tabberer. * Jarvis Campbell llatns. of Lake Odessa * Mr. and and'family. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Mrs. Roy Hooper Dies and Mr*. Isadore Curtis of Middle - were Sunday, Dec. 27. dinner gu«U Schantz and family from near The third time In a few weeks One story frame house, good condition, oil con« ville and Mr and Mrs. George Ry­ at the Mina Wieland home. Nashville. Mra Myrtle Dunn and .death came *0110 our neighborhood version, hot air furnace, electric water heateq der of Detroit were Christmas din­ Mr. Wayne Ferris and family were and cook a resident of many years. 3 piece bath Also, one story frame garage. ner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Lane . Mr* Florence Hooper. 83, wife of ChrUtma* Eve guttft* of Mr and Campbell. * RayneD Campbell re­ Located two miles North of Hostings on East sidi Mra. Luther Lcne and daughter*., Roy Hooper, who passed away early SOFT WATER SERVICE turned with her grandparents. Mr. of M-43 (former Rayner property • site Clearance Mi* Wayne Firrla was unauie u>, Thursday morning. Dec. 24. after a and Mrs. George Ryder, to Detroit . long illness. Funeral service* were attend the supper because she gave "COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC" ★ ★ Deposit SI00-00. By Mr*. L. H. Brumm for a Christmas vacation. birth to a 7 pound. 11 ounce baby­■ held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bee­ • High Capacity Railnout ler Funeral home with Rev. Lloyd' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of CompkOly Autemati*— boy. Bruce Austin, on Dec. 22. Softaala* M Heeia I Sanders officiating. Interment was R.W.S.—Item i 3—Parcel 12 & 12 P.V. Bellevue were Sunday. Dec. 27. call­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and fam­i in Mt Hope cemetery. Mrs. Hooper, Christmas dinner guests with Mr • Only Dry Salt VWMo la er* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. One story frame and stone bungalow with full • lUctrkslly CentrMled and Mra Forest Potter and ions iily entertained Mr. and.Mrs. Robert as Florence Edith Cutler, was born * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell of and family. Mr. and Mrs i,In Bowne township. Kent county. basement Located corner of Leach Road and were Mr. and Mrs. George Mer- Frvy 1 • Beautiful White Ensm«l Algonquin lake entertained the Gerald SliepArd and aon* from near | - Oct "28. ”1878. Her ‘mother: died Flatoil M-43 (former Hess property) site Clearance Grinnell family for Christmas din­ chant of Martin and Mr. and Mrs. < Milford Budemcler and family of |St Marys lake. Mr. iwhen she was small and the six ner. There were 28 present. * Mr. Deposit $100.00 1 children were acattered. She grew Richland. Mr. and Mr* Wellington ]Myera and family tro?* and Mrs Elwood Yoder entertained Jackson and Mr and Mrs Robert Mr j and Mra. Norman Leonard and, ln lhf PfUr gteketee home in with a Christmas party Thursday »n from near Bellevqp and [ Orftnd her mlrrl>gP. R.W.S.—Item -- 4—Parcel 12 & 12 P.V.,, Jackson of Wayland. Mis* Inez Jar- baby | :evening. Those present were: Mr. 10 Mr Hooper took place. July 16. Two story frame and stone garage 18 x 28. [and Mr*. Gordon Yoder and fami- dan of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. t°'“Ml“er hvfd ln OrrQl Fall, Kenneth Rom and family of Has- (and Mrs Gordon Buxton rae Bat- 11900 I ly. Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and Located corner of Leach Road and M-43 (former tings. * Mr*. Clara Varney. Mra. :urday aupper guerfa erf Mr. and (MonUn,. for t few yw, then came; gtrU and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder. ★ H. L. DeWitt — Sales & Service Heft property' site Clearance Deposit S50 00. Eds Tyler. Mr*. Clara Klopfenstein ;Mra. Lynn Boyd in Battle Creek. [back to MU(|levlue to care for his ■ Barney Cisler of Middleville was a Fheae Wl 5-3739 R^MMtative and Mrs Forreit DeCamp left to PhoM* Wl 5-4203 1 Mr. and Mra Luther Lenz and ' I)CO p] e W h 0 mo ved to Middleville in Wednesday. Dec 23. dinner guest of enjoy a short vacation In the South- (daughter spent Christmas Day with 18*5 from Grandville. Mr. H«x>p-r To Be Considered, All Bids Must Be Submitted land. Mrs. Klopfenstein will stop en1 Mr. and Mra. Harry* Lenz in Has-! associated with the Thornapple 'rout® to visit relatives In* Hamilton. :unga. * Sam Buxton accompanied 1 Knitting Co, of Middleville and its i on the Prescribed Bid Proposal Form. Ohio, Mrs. DeCamp will visit her Mr. and Mra Harold Stanton to|SUCCCssor the Globe Knitting Co. husband who is In a Itospltal at[ [Olivet chriaunas Day to visit Mr.; M head of the knitting room and Specifications and bid proposal forms may ba obtained Atlanta. Oa.. and Mrs. Tyler will and Mr*. Harold Gray. * Mr and moved to Grand Rapids with the visit Mr* Whippiest Tamp* ; «IU at the Michigan State Highway Department, Property r-r------J ! Mr*. Norman Leonard and boby flrm' tn 1917. where they spent a and aho Wait * spent Chnstnuis Eve with Mr. and [ lea- years before returning to MidDinner ~gue»t'- ChrUWUs Day wUhT Management Section, 7593 South Wcstnedgc. Portage. Binlsfoot Trefoil Freeport Retired Hastings . Barber Dies in ! Jackson Hospital Is Fine Pasture For Your Lambs NOTICE TO PUBLIC Located in Hastings and Carlton Townships, Barry County, Michiga let me help! Banfield & Vicinity You’re paying for •oft waler benefits, why not enjoy them Middleville with Woodland Soft Water Service 'PALMER BROS. - Hastings 0 <9 FOR GAS RANGE SPECIAL AT CONSUMERS LIMITED TIME GET © o o' 0 o 1 Mr. and Mis. Richard Estep were, Mr Mr. and Mra. William Boyar and [I WO» Miv*W KlTcrSk' MrT TIE Gordon Buxton ! 2r*I&5F . W. Ben ot Detroit. Bristol from Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair of ^j. a<nnrrgueats of M» rinsing were Thursday, Dec. 24. Eva Sweet * n __ . -w, Dec. ««.. 21. Mr Sunday. caller* with Mrs. Henry Schaibly and ‘ MH. Theron Rice torn Dull ■nd Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hesterly lake called on Mrs Eva Sweet The children who had been vUitlng Mr and Mra Nile Miller and here returned home. * Mr. and Mr* Charles Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs family from Battle Creek. Mr and Chester Hesterly were ChrUtma* Mra Eldon Miller and family from guests Wednesday with Mrs Eliza­ Lacey*. Mr. and Mra Norman Leon­ beth Wklia of Hastings w Mra. ard and son from near Bc-lhevue. Eugene Blair and children of Lan­ and Glenn Miller were Batunlny sing were Saturday, Dec. 26. visitor* evening. Dec 26. guArt* of the Leo family. -★ --Norman with relative* here. Mr. and Mrs Frey --------------------------- -and ------ Marvin David Warner were guests for Frey spent Saturday ntaht and &inChristmas dinner on Bunaay. Dec. i day. Dec. 26-27. with Dave Hulbert 27. * Mr. and Mr*. Don Duncan and in Hastings.__________________ GAS RANGE WITH ro automatic lighting, auto­ matic top burner, clock and timer, appliance outlet, lift­ 1. broiler, lift- out oven bot­ tom and siule 'n simmer burners. 7 Michigan Sfale Highway Department |SWS STEADY! T ADD AM I AAKKAAIX Fluty of Good Quality Rouflliog* • PLUS* automatic gas range Dairy Concentrate K) 0 JOHN C. MACKIE, Commissioner 2. Groii, property mind wMi 3. MASTER BLEND n 17 -nd .Wjml mud, eue--.hU. Jw received from her husband and de­ voted daughter. Edith. She w» an RatniAt attendant nf of tn* the MietdU-vi.i,. Middleville Baptist church—a -----good- — wife and• mother - — Michigan. HOW TO FEED FORMOREMILK 19 7 She was a member of the MiddleE*""rn S>» >'■<> ON THIS BIG, MODERN 36-INCH K) V) and Mrs GREATLY Reduced PRICES! ns°aYe°ant and FREE INSTALLATION Act Now Foe complete instructions ask your Master Mix Dealer for the Master Blend Feeding Program. K5B1 WE This Offer is Limited! MC-6878-30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN ‘ L 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 I PONTIAC-ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Wide-Track widefna the stance, not the-,car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, less Iqan and away, accurate control. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, IKA PACM POUR Nazarene Church Members Giving $135 Per Person Services in the Churches GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF UNITED CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE b Jefferson and Walnut Btreete BRETHREN IN CHRIST Per capita giving in the Church 307 E. Marshall Corner ot Colfax and Bellwood O H. Trinkleln, Pastor Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Divine wurslup. 10.30 am. Ser­ 10 am. Bible school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Worship, subject: "After mon: '.VLtaon of Practical Chris­ 10:45 am. Sunday school. IliU." tianity." < tonal recon!. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Sunday school. 9:30 am. 7 pm. Young Peoples service. ■ Total denominational giving for Thuraday evening. 7:30. at I Teen-age club. 5 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, sub­ all purpose* »a» M2 IK3..154. which church, Young People's night. ject. How God Draws People To ConfumaUon class Monday. 4 was an Increase of about two mil­ lion dollars. The comparable total Him." Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Martlia circle Wednesday, 7:301 HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY in 195g waa $40.140220. pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Substantial gains ir. othrx ureas Prayer and Bible study. Junior choir Saturday, 4 pin. Comer of E Bond and 8. East SC. of the denomination's work were Elder Keith Morey. Pastor CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. Paul R. Deal. Paolor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 9 30 am. Sabbath school. Ludwig, of Kanaaa' City, general Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings William H. Helrigd. D. D , Minister Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. church wcretary. Sunday achool. 10:30 am. 9:45 a m. Church school. Church membership climbed to Worship service, 11:30 am. 11 am. Worship. "Plain Man Junior church and nursery 11.20. STONEY. POINT FREE 319 percent increase over 1958. Young niaxnt-d couple's Bible METHODIST CHURCH pm. intermediate M.Y.F. The denomination started 159 study, 7:30 pan. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Saturday, Jan. 9th. Youth Fto: Tuesday, 7 pm.. Commission ot June .Mead. Sunday School Bupt. Christ film night at the Community Finance. 10 a.m. Sunday sciraol. j in Frimkfon. W<m Germany The Bible church. 7.46 pm. 11 am. Muming worship. / Tuesday. 7 pm., Commission of net total number of churches at Monday, Jan. 11, Basketball at Education. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Vermontville, 7 pm. 8 p.m. Worship service. . Tuesday. 8 p in. Official Board. Tuesday, Jan. 13th, Young Peo­ 7.45 p.m. Thursday, Prayer meet­ Wednesday. 6 30 pm., WSCS din­ gzlncd 22,777ple's Study, 7:45 pm. ner. A deputation team, from Alb­ ing. Wednesday. Jan. 13th, Adult Bible ion. will have the program. Special The Foreign Missionary society Study, 7:45 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH added 18,047 membeys for a total Thuraday, Junior chow,at 3:30 Rev. Riuacli Houseman. Pastor of 173,825. The Young People's so­ pm.. Youth at 4 p.m. and Chancel ciety gained 4.011 to a total of 97.- FREE METHODIST L'HURUH 9:45 am. Sunday school on the James H. Storey. Pastor 080. Air. Sunday school. 9:45 am. 11 am. Morning service message: Worship 10:45 am. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH COATS GROVE 'Desert Preaching.” CHRISTIAN CHURCH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Junior church. fedneuiay, 7:30 Manon Majors, Pastor Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies. WBCH. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. Greta Endsley, Supt. 11 am. worship ivour. 6:30 All young people* meetings. Worship service. 11 am. sermon: WOODLAND 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening METHODIST CHURCH •Where Ait Thou " John 3:1-21. Dorcas meeting al the church. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor cial music, hymn sing. Morning worship, 10:30 a m. __ Evening service. 7:15. “Penitence Monday. 6.30 pm. Junior Boys EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday school. 11:30 a-m. and Mercy" Luke 23-27-49. BRETHREN CHURCH club. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p m. Choir practice every Wednesday 502 E. Grand St. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minuter club. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:55 a.tn. 6.30 pm. Senior Pioneer Guls' Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Thuraday, Jan. 7, 1:30 LAS Nursery achool. 9:55-12. club Sunday school. 10 am. meeting in church basement Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday. 7 p m. Prayer meeting. Church service 11 a m. Thuraday. Jah. 7, 7 pm. church Bunday evening. Jan. 10th.* a Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. 8:15 pm. Choir rehearsal. board meeting. Evening service, 7 pm Thursday. 6 30 p.m. Senior Boys Sai. Jan. 9. 1:30 Christian En­ group from Huntington College will Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Vp.^n brigade deavor business meeting and sliding be hen- al Baltimore There will b<Thursday. Choir practice. 7 ...... p.m. - ---------- -----------r--------------Saturday meet at church at 6:30 or roller skating party. a ladito' trio, a pianist and profes­ Saturday. Junior Fellowship. 1:30-! p.m. to go to District Youth Rally The little country' church wel- sor. Chester Smith who will brine the message. HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Ptease note new Ume schedule. Martin Corners Church 1040 am. Worahlp, paMor sptaking. 11.15 am. Sunday school. Quimby Church 11:30 am. Wonhip. paator K*akmg. 10:30 am. Sunday achool. Welcome Comer* Church 9.30 am. Worahlp. paator speak­ ing 10:30 am. Sunday achool. 7.30 pm. M.Y.F. mceu at par­ sonage. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coata Grove Road Martin Krieger, Pastor 10 am. Bunday schocl 11 am. Morning worahlp service. 7.30 pm-. CBYF mseflng. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. prairievillFZ Mr. Dodge wiU apeak in the Orangevllle Baptist church in the morutng I at 11 otkxX In ths Hastings Wes­ leyan Msthodtat church In ths after­ noon at 2:46 and in the evening service at 740 »t tte Kilpatrick United Brethren church, three mUsa east of Woodland on M-66. Mr. Dodge la the chairman erf the Sunday. Jan. 17, wiU be the next National Prohlbitlan aommittee. Temperance Crusade Rally. AU that are Intereetod are In­ Earl. Dodge of Winona Lake. Ind . vited to attend one or more of will be in Barry county for the day these services Head of National Prohibition Unit Here on Sunday . METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 220 N. Church Bl. Rev. Arbutus Hurlesc.. Paator WOODLAND E.U.B. CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday schpol. R. E- BctU. Pastor .t 11 am. Preaching. Sunday worship. 10 am. 6:30 p m. Young People s service Sunday school, 11 am. 7:30.pm. Evangelical service. Evening service, 8 pm Mid-week «efvlces, Wednesday, 8 BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY pm. • ADVENTIST CHURCH Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Camp Ground and Fifer Roads childrens groups meet. William Brown. Pastor Jr. choir practice, Wcdpceday, 4 Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour. 10:46 am. Sabbath school. Sr. choir practice, Wednesday, 7:15 pm. CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson .NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Clarence HAuae, Paator METHODIST CHURCH 10 a-m. Sunday school. -. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood 11 am. Morning worship. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 7 pm. Evening service. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Morning worship, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Young Pepble'* service, 7 pm. Morning worahlp, 11 am. ,Evar.gvlisuc service, 8 pm. Church school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. WEST GUN LAKE Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Weal Gun Lake TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Spirit Baptized Evangelist 1118 Jordan Lake St. Luke 12:50 Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. Wiyirc the Spirit of the Lord U Plump DR. 4-8277 Jerry Boomer, Pastor there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Sunday school. 10 am. 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. AU la free. Worship service. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 p in. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Evening service, 8 pm. Rev Lila Manker. Pastor Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday achool. 150 average Prayer service Wed , 7:30 pm. for six months. Highest'in live histoo' of the church. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 11 am. Preaching service. METHODIST CHURCH •7 pm. Y.P.S. Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd. 7 45 p m Preaching service. Rev. Jay DcNtAf. Pastor Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Visitation 7 p m. Wednesday. 11 am. Worship service. Prayer service Thuraday. 7:30 6:46 pm. Young People's meeting. p.m. 7 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9 am Holy Communion. Rev. Fl. J. A. Moleski, Pastor 11 a m. Family service, classes for Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant children. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30. The annual busincau meeting of Daily Masses: 7 and II am. on the congregation wiU be held Wedachool days, other days, 7 and 8 am. needay evening. Jan. 13. foilawing Confcwftions: 4 to 5 and 8 (to 9 pm. a potluck fupper ui the pun.Jv house. on Saturdayh: 7.40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Rev. Bcrcnl Kunteen. Pastor Sunday Ma*.: 10:30 am. 9.45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING mon: "Mighty To Deliver." Sunday Maas: 8:30 a m. 7:30 pm. Evening service. •Wednesday evening prayer mcctST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE uig at 1 o'clock-____________________ Sunday Mw*: 8:30 a m, We’re ready to help with expert advice Bring your iraulnlion questions to m for expert advice. We’ve studied insulation for years and vote Balsam-Wool as our first choice for lifetime comfort and fuel savings’ We choose Balsam-Wool above all others for insulating our own homes. We'll show you the tough, permanent cov­ ering that entirely surrounds the BalsamWool insulating mat . ... protects you from chilly winds. We’ll show you tlw continu­ ous. im|>ortant vapor barrier ... a BalsamWool plus feature nt no extra cost. We'll allow you how• Balsam-Wool's mat is lioiidcd to its covering . . . and the special flanges for securely fastening it in place. Balsam-Wool can't settle or shake down within your walls. Sec us to get the moat comfort and fuel savings for your insulating : | i dollar. BALSAM-WOOL’ 5IALID BLANKIT INSULATION OJVVA/yCcnW^ Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Phone WI 5-3431 "Dial Our Way and Stay All Day" YOUR ELECTRIC. SERVICE A few nickels a 8:15 a. M. to 5:30 p.m. MUSIC! - NEWS! day. is all you pay... .Yet all the electricity you ever need is yours at the flick of a switch... .The men and women of your electric company work 24 hours a day to make this possible. And you get just about the biggest bargain in your family budget! Latest Weather and Highway Information CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Plt-6851-50 �FAG1 FIVB HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, IMS f unary from ina to Speak EUB Church Ulb IM FRYERS 29 —•, ——------- * Miss Norma HuUiberger of I or. Winona Lake. Ind- epecit the holi­ day weekend With her parents. Mr and Mr*. Orley HuUiberger. Maa •peak at the morning worship Marcia HulUbetger. a student at ce of khe Evangelical United Grace college, al Winona Lake, baa iren church Sunday at 11 o’- rt.urned to school. ★ Dr. and Mra. Jack Tromp and daughters have r. Farnham wa* aupcrinUnmoved into the Dr. N. V. Lincoln L of the Evangelical Church bouse aortas the street from their former home, on Jordan Lake street, aj their anaUer house U for sale. John Murty of Lansing spent over New Year’s with his mother, Mm. AnUla Murty. ★ The Ionia HUona in Communkal, China. Draft board listed three men. Je­ jcc Dr. Farnham’* return to rome P. BpRaley. John Sanderson United SUtea he was appointed and Nicholas Contreraa for induc­ ne General Office* of the Board tion. Mimaons of Che &.VB. church 1 now Uvea at Naperville, Ill. ot Grand Rapids announce the en{c la a well informed nan. He gagment of their daughter, Mary jean, to John Darts Buttrey. son •ience and is a wry interesung of Dr. and Mrs Adelbert Buttrey 1 informative speaker. Dr. Fum- of Portland. Ore. former Grand m will arso speak at a Layman's Rapids rceldenjA The bride to ba is nquet that will be held at the a senior at Albion college and the Mings' church Wednesday night. future bridegroom 1* a senior stu­ dent at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. Tiic couple axe planning a June wedding. Mlaa Lepard is a (MIDLAND CIRCUIT UNITED niece of Mr*. Cheater Utterly of IE1UKIN IN CHRIST toke Odessa, and her father la a Woodland Roy Erb with Howard Sprague of Morning worahlp.10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Paul Towns Ionia and Roy Preston ot Hastings attended the of Doers and director* meeting of the Michigan Jersey Union evening service, 7:46 pm. OaUte club al Kellogg Center. East Prayer meeting Wed., I pm. Lansing. Thursday. * Mr. and Mm. KUpa trick George Miner and family of Long­ Bunday school, 10:SO am. towview, Texas, left Saturday on their nce una*e. Bupt. trip to Texas after a two-week Morning worship, 11:30 am. visit with their parente. Mr. and Union evening service at 7:45 pm. Mrs. Milton Miner, at Freeport and Woodland. the Keith Smelkera. We Invite you to enjoying an in­ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Warner. uring service wUh us Robert and Anita and MUa Lynda Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. Carpenter spent Now Year’s Day with Roys ixuwU, Mr. and Mrs John C. Warner, at Williamston. * GUST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hunt and fam­ CIENT1ST ily have moved from the Charles 645 W. Green Street Kimmel house on Jordan Lake Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: street to the Fay Ailerdlng house Sacrament." on Tupper Lake street, vacated by Sunday school, 11 gm. the Jack Spencer family. ★ Mr. and Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. Mrs. Vernon Karrar. Mr. and Mm. Reading room open to the public Paul Karrar and Mr* Mina Brooks /ednewday and Saturdays from 2 to left Thursday to spend a vacation pm. tn Florida and planned to be gone for three weeks. IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christmas guests ot Mr*. John 0.30 am. church school. Bupt, Shumway were her children and .rthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible families. the Glendull. Klopfenstein.-. la** Teacher, Mbs Kether Kreider. the John Shumway* of LanMng. the 11 am. Divine worship. MediU- Robert flhumways of HaMlngs. the ion by Dr. Lloyd J Averill. Dean Robert Iterkerv of Grand Ledge t the Chapel. Kalamazoo College- the Roy Shumway*. Robert Boyd.-■here 1* a nursery during the wor- of Jacloun. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Clink of Rochester. N. Y, who U hlp Mjrvice. attending college there and the 6:30 pm. Junior Ac Senior Hl Howard Wilson family’. Lake OdesVestmlnaler. Fellowahlp mwW. i*. The? enjoyed a Christmas tree Monday. 7’p.m Scout meeting. and gifts Thursday. 6:46 pm. Kirk Hou*e hotr rehearsal. 7:30 pm. chancel hotr rehearaaL Monday. Jan. 18th. 6:30 pm. an>ual congregational dinner meeting, mere will be a nursery during the 'By Mrt. Leo Frey neetlng following the dinner. Wcdneedny. Jan. 20th. 1 pm. WoM&'a Association annual luncheon The Lynn Boyd*. John Cragot and son and Douglas Crago. all of Battle Creek, were New Year’s Eve supper guwu of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Sam Buxton spent New Year’s Day at the home of Mr. and By Mrs. Dan Peterson Mr*. Harold Stanton helping to celebrate a belated Christmas with dinner and exchange of gifts. * Mr. Mr and Mra Ben Hamrd. Mr. '.nd !an£j jars, Mri too Leo Freyand Frey‘and three chilpnd Mr*. Max Hazzard and »on* of dren. u^... Mr —. and-Mra. 7-tcr. Robert ^7 FTev family and‘ Mr. and Mr*. Fred Grand Rapids. Mr. *nd Mr*. Leigh- ,■and xnij family lon Scott and family of Charlotte, Frey spent New Year* Day with i. nd Mr. and Mra. LaRue McMillan Mr. and Mr*. Norman Leonard and i.nd family of Speedway. Ind. were son at their home and Mr. and Sunday. Dec. 27. guests of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and family Mr* Oacll Torrey. Norman and who were also vlMttng the Leonard.' JManlyn for Uu:lr Chriaunoa fam-1 * The Banfield-Dowllng M.Y F. met dly gathering and dinner * Mr andI at the Eugene Nuabaum home Sun!Mrs. Jack Spencer and daughter*.. day evening. Miss Pauline Bellinger returned to IMr* Ruth Geiger and the Duane Durkee of Grand Rapid* were Sun-• her teaching duties alter spending > the holidays with her parent*. Mr filocum home at lorua for th«rr and Mra. Karl Bellinger. W Christmss Eve Mr. and Mr* Bari Fwn* family Christmas 1 and Rolllc enteruineg Mr. and Mra. and family have moved Co FremontL BiU Ferris and son and Bob Ferns j where hr accepted the position as and Linda Johnson at a family dinj.uperintendeol of public schools. *r ner. * Mr. and Mrs- Percy Ellsworth Mr and Mrs. Eton Hunt and fam­. and three *ooi from Hale spent the ily are living tn the Fay Ailerdlng, weekend with Mr. and Mra. Leo house on Tupper Lake street hav­. Frey. ♦ Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Nite ing moved from the Kimmel house. Miller and family from Battle Oreek spent the day with the EUsworths on Jordan Lake street and Mr. and Mrs. too Frey and Mr- and Mrs. towell Thomas of family. Saturday evening Mr. and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Alton Mrs Eldon Miller stopped to visit Uw Ellsworth and Frey families * Mr. Glenn Miller spent Friday with Mr. and Mn. Eldon Miller and guests of Mr. and Mra. Gene Carr family. While there he met Mr. and and family with Mr. and Mra. Doug- Mrs. Vernon Milter and family from I la* Thoma* of Kalamaaoo aw supper Kalamaaoo. Mr and Mra Royal Rurats ♦ Mr. and Mra. Gene Carr Milter and family from Corunna. and family entertained the Carr Merwyn Miller and Janice prunt families at their home Sunday. Dec. Mra. Leo Frey and Mrs. Norman 27. for their Christmas gathering. Leonard and baby visited with the Guests were Mr. and Mra. Lynn family group* that evening. * Mr. Stedge and family ol 'DtiUKK. Vtr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Sat­ and Mr* George Carr and family urday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs Frank Vosburg in Battle Creek Carr and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. * MU* Joyoe Warwp accompanied Maynard Leak and son. Paul, and Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough and aon. Miss Bette Spaulding <rf Lanring. BiU. of Freeport, to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Moon and Pa. leaving Wednesday and re­ Miss Lilas Frost of Flint, Mr and turning Bunday evening White there the group saw the Shoolera Mra. Orlo J. Smith and family *nd Mha Lana Lcldgh of Woodland Year's Day. were guest* al Walter Wortlcy home Mr. and Mrs. Prank Medeoff of over Hie Christma* weekend., i Bltely spent from Monday until Mr. and Mra. LaRue McMillen Thursday with Mr. and Srs Robert and daughters of Sjwedway. Ind, Frey'. *Ws. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and were Dec. 26th. weetoend guests of Mr*. Luther Lenz and family. Mr. hw mother. Mra. Aimed* McMHter. arid Mrs- Ray Dunn and family. Mr nt Woodland and her parent*, Mr and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family and and Mrs. Ben Hazzard. * Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and Mra Dean Shade and sons wv-re family were New Year’s Day dinner Chnstma* guests oT Mr. and Mra. guest* of Mr. and Mrs Victor William Power near Charlotte. Mark SchaHU near Nashnllr * Mr and and David remained, wi th their Mrs Warren Mead and daughters grandparent* for a visit * ChriM- and Mr and Mra. Ransom Misner ot mar- guests of Mr. and Mr*. ReberL Battlo Creek epeut New Year's Dg' Walter were Mr and Mra Fred O - with Mr. and Mra. Otiy Mead. ♦ Connor. Dawne and Bette of Ha*- Guy Mead drove to Big Rapid* MtUntl. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Walter tirday to *«j his brother, toe. who and MarJean. Mr. and Mrs Clif­ b ill ♦ Mr and Mra Gordon Bux­ ford Walter and Fay for their fam­ ton called on Mr. and Mr* Norman ily dinner and exchange of sift*- * Briggs Friday evening. * Mrs- Eh.wMr and Mra Cliarte* Hamp had as beth Warsop and Jim spent from . their rChristina* tlveir chJI- Thursday until Bunday with Mr ' dreu and grandchildren. Uw Roger and Mrs. Myron ^OtL 111 Bettla Hamps, the Robert Hampu of Sara- Creek. Banfield & Vicinity Lake Odessa U.S. Gov’t Inspected, Top Quality Whole, Completely Cleaned nac, the Donald H COME SEE . . . YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! "Super FISH and SEAFOOD CRISP. FRESH. SIZE 24 Hd. Lettuce 2-25c Fancy Slices— Halibut Steaks McIntosh Apples 39‘ Maine Potatoes ENDIVE ESCAROLE ROMAINE ooz. 49c 4 i!e 39c U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 1 SUPER SPUDS A SALAD SALAD TREAT T ‘“ " ' ( 1 QC IV YOUR CHOICt HEINZ SOUPS Meat Varieties for S<|(00 Vegetable Varieties 7 *• T.00 Tomato 9,or $1.00 A&P. CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 6-OZ. EA CHOICE 1O1’»*gm59c Mix or Match Sale FROZEN FOODS CTN. SIZE 113. CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges Right Quality" SLAB BACON SLICED BOLOGNA PORK SAUSAGE SM. CHIPPED BEEF Leg-O-Lamb FULLY TRIMMED u. 69c Spare Ribs LEAN. MEATY u. 39c Tide Detergent \=on 30c ”72' $1 9Q 10c OFF KINO IlfSSIR OIMNHTIH SO ID AT RfCUlAR MTAIll Strawberries and’SUGARED C||ITANA IONA OR SULTANA 45c 2 Dill Pickles ‘ SO-U-CIOUS 27c JAR BEECHNUT. STRAINED _ —— __ sunnweid 25 sag — s1.59 WWWW - 10c Baby Food 6 * 39 Peas LIBBY----------------SALE WHOLE KERNEL LONGHORN YOUR CHOICE Corn or Peas 4 69 JANE PARKER Potato Chips Family Flour (NEW LOW PRICEI TWIN PACK WARWICK LB. i 2-OZ. Chocolate Covered Cherries BOX 16-OZBroadcast Chili 1 luncheon Meat JAR Mott’s Apple Sauce WITHOUT BEANS CAN 2-OZ. CAN SUPER RIGHT 35-OZ. 59c 49c 39c 39c 39c Jiffy Cake Mixes sp«k1 Cheese 53e 10c ’B°oZx GOLDEN BOOK Encyclopedia NO. I — 49c A&P Instant Coffee S n;°,s4 ’°mr 99c 1.35 Fresh Butter Fresh Eggs SILVERBROOK ROLL wGe's^ ooz. 65c 43c PROVES ANN PAGE Fine ANN PAGE JANE PARKER • BAKED GOODS JANE PARKER BUTTERMILK (REG. 21c) BREAD 1’A-LB. Cl I LOAVES J 2 Cinnamon Rolls RARKFR Spanish Bar Cake Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER PJCG. OF 9 DOZ. AUld and Mellow 27c 29c 39c NORTHERN Paper Towels 2 ROLLS 39c Handy Andy LIQUID 67c V Wisk Surf DETERGENT 38c W,—f BOKAR LB . Uv l0 ,AC si.89 Here’s the soup that takes the sting out of the coldest day.. .nutritious Ann Page Tomato Soup, now only 10c a can. Ju»t a dollar buy* ten ... enough for many a tasty mack. More Ann Page Va/uei.' Puddings Grape Jelly Mayonnaise ANN PAGE ANN Breeze Detergent in this od effective ihrouqh • Sol., Jan. 9th r SPARKLE REGULAR ALL” Detergent J PKGS 9 IB. JAR L PAGE QT JAR s1.37 ’k°Gr 39c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAOHC TEA COMPANY. HC. LIQUID DETERGENT ft. IO 10V»-OZ. CAN r<fO'»br RED CIRCLE 61‘ w JHCMU I x j7c 3$i.« WAXTEX Tissue 4 ROUF 33c \ \ 1 EIGHT O’CLOCK Wax Paper 2 l&T 45c NORTHERN TOAST THE NEW YEAR WITH WONDERFUL AiP COFFEE! Tomato Soup 83c ^uper J^arkets AJURICA’S DlPfNDAili fOOO MIRCHAMT KMCI Mil �PAGE HiX __ — .... THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAY. JANT’ARY 7. 19M 1 C • lintTUl II’ gang 1 Cll Services Til t.T iiriUsl last Thursday. He was expectbut will have to remain ln brd ter some time «» ‘wn,e Vermontville Lady To Celebrate Her 100th Birthday WlMlll ? Personal Mention I 'he,irh*‘re 6he sper,t Christmas with weekend were Mr and Mrs rmw'. .. .. ... Longjohn of Wisconsin Rapids Wise, Mr and Mrs David Ter- Robert Spillane, arto Katherine Meer and sons. Stephan and Jim­ Mr. and Mrs Robert D. Kenyon my and Miss Elen Relnltardt ot left Dec lirth for Washington. D Grand Rapids. Mrs Max Curtis of Benton Harbor and Mr Dun Fri- C . and, then went on to Augusta, A few NaahvUle residents dreldec Ga, to spend Christmas with her singer of Ksterna to. , brother. Sgt. Allen Hayes. They re­ to give thcmeelvco * really nlc« Chriftmas present and visited Fiori daughter of Kalamazoo .-pent turned home Sunday <la during the holiday*, a SludenU Christmas with her parents. Mr. Mr and Mr*. Laverne O'Connor of the Nashville schools resumec and Mr* Ltoyd Long. and family of Lake' Odessa. Mr. their studies Monday. * Member The Kenneth Keys were in and Mis Franklin Towu-tend and of the Clover Leaf class will metfamily at Freeport and Mrs. Chas. Thursday In the E.U.B. church a Mui-.un axd Swayzee. Ind. with relatives for the Christmas holi­ E King were Cliristmas guests on 8 pm. * The Woman's Uu-rary Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Devito club will meet at Putnam library on days King of East Lan*tng Jan. 20 * Mrs Boyd Olsen enter The Lyle Storys. Mr and Mrs Tire Orno Knowles entertained talned Lire members of the Nashvill Raymond Miller and family. Mrs Ed Story. Mrs Barnum and Mr and S Sgt and Mr*. Randy Knowles. Garden club at her home Tuesday Approximately 80 persona gath­ Mrs Ron Benner and Lort were David and Karen, for Chrutmas entertained for dinner Cfirutmas dinner on Thursday. Sgt. Knowk* ered at the lu>me of Mr and Mr* left Sunday fur San Antonio. Ttxus LawTerwe Anrua the Sunday be Day at the Voyle Benners where he will remain for a few tween Christmas and New Yaar's The Arthur Shepler family spent week*’ schooling before going to help iMam celebrate their 2Sth an the Chsutma* holidays -with his Alaska where he will be stationed nsveraary. w Mn. Roy Grrer. who retailva* in Pennsylvania. for three years. HU wife and fam- ha:; .erved a-; chairman for th Mr and Mrs Earl Keeler and »!«* will fr« livinic at Nashville On Christmas basket* for the needy daughter. Helen, were guests Christ­ .Sunday, the Orno Knowles vidted the pa*t couple of years JeeU she mas Day of the Lelan ’ Mills tn Mrs Eliza Knowle. oiul Mr arxl can no longer handle the work, and Kalamaaoo. Mrs Woodrow Knowles at Climax. Mrs. Elite Putter ha* consented Dinner guests on Christmas Eve The Robert Reich entertained !aot M chairman for 1880. of the Frank Kellys were the Fran with a New Year'*. Eve gathering at -------------a------------Goggin* family. Ute Pat Kelly fam­ ““wm1 E Ot>nL Martn“ » IMK O.' ily. and Mhs Fern McKnlght. The Mrs. Millie Boyes wa* a dinner Navy ship's detachnurnt when Hugh Kelly* of Fall* Church, V*. 01 a* w,Ulam Jerow* on unit was assigned to the "Cabof telephoned Christmas greeting* ns chrutma-. Dav December. 1775 U their custom. Mr and Mrs. Wm - Nashville By Mn. Claiy, Miller Holiday guest* of the Leon Haleunazoo spent Clutetma* and lhe Mr and Mrs Jerry Andrus spent family were Mia Ro** Piieips of i weekend with her parent*. Mr. and IChnstma* Day with their daughter Saugatuck ahd Mrs. S. M. Slieffer Miv Foster Mart* Her fiance. RonMl and Mr* Rot-. itWiai Rrppert Mr* Emma Grant will observe, Mr*. PheljM remained until Sunday, aid Harrison of Kalamazoo, was a a .at Battle Creek and on Sunday the>' iter 100th birthday Saturday, Jan. Jan. 3. a* a guest of her outer Mrs. guest Saturday evening and tiiey enjoyed a family dinner at the home V. at her home in Vermontville. Sheffer. visited the Dean Allens of Free,, ....____ _ /of their daughter. Mr. and Mr* Burn in 1860 in Chester towndup. Friday evening and Saturday.' P°rt Mrs. Jessie M Gartner. <0. of Rex pyuby. ahere 28 were present Rl Woodland died Thursday at her PanU)v puturcs were taken by Mr five miles e«ut of Vermontville, she Dec 25-28,.guest* of the Rev and 'The John Matons were among home after a Ungeting illnesB.irth uf Hauing* and the little lias always resided in that area. She Mr; Ernest Crocker were Mr and' tho-e attending a family dinner a: .. . Crocker and family ll0ine ol l[)elr Mr unrt attended the Olin sahuo'.. later Mrs Bernard Sh? aw* bom in Ingham county.. folk- helped supply entertainment on Dec. 17. 18». the daughter of • Mr and Mr* Clayton Valentine known a* the Ames, as n child Of of Ma-on. Ohio: Dr. and Mr* Fur- Ben Mason, at NaihvlUe on ChristSimon and Caroline Sear* SliopbiU and Cletus ate Chrutma* dinner in her dominate*, only one other per- nt.t Crocker. oral family ol Akron. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes Site married John Gardner on Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and M:s Loyd Martz enter­ Oct. 21. 190* In Cattleton town- DcLong On Sunday the family old of Tampa, Fla, wlio visit* Mrs. of Martinsville. Ind., and Mr and tained Mr. and Mrs Clarence Maris. Oram occaaatoruUly. Mrs Kenneth Crocker of Ann Sr. on Christmas .Day. ship, later moving te tlieir farm gathered ‘ *Eighty years ago Emma Olin Arbor. ,„.... Other callers ol .the week 'present. ' Toni* Flor,, of Grand Rapids .««, ....m were Mr and Mrs. Burdett Hayner rpent her Christmas vacation with tended a family Christmas at the her grandparents, the Arthur MatMrs. Gardner was a member of and family of Quimby. " Methodist ..... .... church of Woodland .j Sunday. Dec. 37 dinner guest* ar the Aiiwtn the Interesting happen­ home of Uieir son. Che EUsworth_____ Newtons, of Augu.ua on Clulstma* Mr and Mrs Max Myers and Surviving Hit .._ husband: twopie home of Mr. and Mf». Floyd Asings of her early life five tells that -------------. are — --------- two daughter*, Mr* Lawrence <Rutin ptnall were:- Lerna Barnum and: on a mild Thanksgiving^ Day a Eve. and were guests of Mr. and ' family were with the Ellsworth Ger linger of Tacoma. Wash . and Myrtle Wli.<on of Hastings; Mr and voting fawn, chased by dog*. "Jumped Mrs. Louis Stolle and family of Myers for dinner Cnristmas Day. ----------------------------------------on Christmasand Day.in the evening the Mux and Mrs Perry’ < Lucille > S.cwell of Mr*. Clinton William* and family, through their kitchen u-indow. over Kalamazoo Woodland, four grandchildren and of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs Curtis i the uible which was ret for the Dr. and Mrs R. D. Mudd of Ellsworth Myers and the Erwin one rout, grandchild: two sisters Solomon and family, of Middleville: holiday dinner, and finally left by Saginaw spent Clirb-unaa Day with Knox family of Fremont were din­ ner guc-u of the Don Mushers. Mm MerUe Owens oPtLralie and Mr and Mrs. Ivan Barnum and the front door, which aw* open. their son, the Richard Mudda. The Win. Parker* entertained on Mrs. Cell* Warner of Woodland. family, of Cadillac; Mr. and Mrs v>Tien ahe wa* 14 ytwr* of age Mr. and Mrs John Mulientx' were Funeral rervicm were held Mon- Nornun Husted, of Traverse City; I roun uuu] for tw blankets one day at 1 30 at the pickens chapri Mr and Mr* Robert A*pinuU and, o{ ulllch *rill in the family ’ She Mrs Floyd Ciuni of Woodland, and Rapp ot Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mr*. in Lake Ok-.-ss roth interment mJ family, of Freepo; ; Mr and Mr*. x nja. Woodland Msntonal cemetery . Rev George Furman and nn and Mr , . , Humrr Randall and Bruce of MorMantn Zmunrniun offirtau-d land Mr. Wayne Furnun of Wood- l(J > turnlng the wheel and Mrs. Robert Mullenlx of Bat­ tteon lake. Mr. and Mr* Richard tle Creek. tend Thirty two were present. ihlUc before Fuseli and tau daughter... and Mr T Kelly and family of Nik* spent Mr- and Mrs. Bob Culbcrt ind and Mr*. Robert Parker and son* Christmas Day and Ute wrekeiul Mr and Mrs Harold Andru* spent ■ luot-pedal maciiinen were invented. family were Christmas dinner guest* of Haslett On Sunday Uu- Parkers with the Frank Kellys nj .Uur l>, ChjrFolto.w Mr on Sunday of the Walter Culberts imteruintd the Robert Parker fam* 11.vid I!l!rr left Xnnzii. .. „ . ... . . . m, M1Mi mct-ncrson Mr. and «... Mrs ,rtlulur Arthur McPherson: Mr and Mrs. Albert. Bell and ily and Mr and Mrs. Frank Vail and Brent Mrllirans Ul of. - . ---------- ---- family, —.j, and a...... daughter. Judy have returned from and Betty of Ovid Mre.Clayton Valentine Delton were dinner guest'. on NU«» they snent Uw Christ- | The lllr Bob and „MU John JUIUl Leary families Christmas of Mr and Mrs. Emnt Im» I. Hntuft wi S-44JI I kola where he te stationed a Mr hr-,, tahnnv mke made her butmas holidays with their *on. Juneti ' werp Chrtstma* Eve guest* of Mrs : Mr and Mrs. George Olmsted and K«nth Stemrn and Lyn- iur chickens and knit doc­ Herman and family of Kaiamo. BeU and family. Vem Leary On Chrtetma* Day. ale — .V .'V New — Year's ■ A MUUHI dinner — with .... .... their .1 — don V.. spent Chrtetma* -....... Eve ............. with hi* . ens at pairs of jmttcrj; Nancy McPherson remained with milterns ter for her her hu*hus­ The William Count* entertained u„. R^y servens of Middleville en­ her sister. Mrs Herman, for her cousin. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Vai-‘folk* in Hasting* * Mr. and Mrs band and children. Site also made entine On Saturday evening Mr Hale Carpenter entertained with a clothing for the family, shirts. pant* ter a Christmas dinner on Sunday tertainnd the Bob Leary and Bob •Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mr* Harold McDonald. Mr culbert families. Mr and Mrs ! and Mrs Larry DrLong and family | family dinner on Christmas Day. and even over-alls for the men. as and Mrs. Robert McDonald and Wayne Pierce and family were! Mr and Mrs Carl Baldwin and of Kalamasoo were supper guests * ------------ •------------well as guilts and fancy work for family and Mr. and Mrs Port Bry- guest* Sunday night of the Bob’ family were Christmas guests at Sunday evening the Carpenter | On Chrtetma* Day tlie Stewart 'the D. A. Kennedy home. her home ant and family, ot Battle Crertt.and ! Leary* families enjoyed a' birthday party Sweet* entertained her parent*, Mrs George Spillane returned ah u.iu Mrs. aits Hany narry McDonald. sicijonuiu. Mnand , OuesU of Mr and Mrs. Herbert ; al Mr. and Mrs. Kay Carpeniete'. Mr. and Mrs E F Hennjng of MldSunday. Dec. 37. from Troy., Ohio. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Conley of1 hunoring the third birthday of dleville. and on. Sunday they’ we Chicago arrived Dec. 22 and were Bruce Carpenter a Mr*. Ouy Na*h 1 dinner guests of his parents. Mr.' will entertain the W8 CS. at her and Mr* Wm. Swi^t of Middleville, look it Into''Nashville and Ver­ home this Thursday afternoon. *1 Mr and Mr*. Albert Simon of De- montville where they sold it for Warners through New Year s. The Gerald Laurences entertained the Mrs. Louie Henney was ill the past trolt. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sweet Conleys and Warners for Christmas week with the Du. * Michael Scobey j of Flint were also guests of their Grant* moved into Vermontville to Fv< and also Chrtetmas dinner. The underwent surgery at Pennock ho»- parents, lhe William Sweets. the present address, although Mr Earl Warners of St Joseph were D-w Grant continued s'orking on the alio holiday guest*. Mrs farm until he was well over 80 Mr Warner's steter. the Clarence Cappons of Oun lake entertained on Grant died In 1M0. New Year's Eve. ■ Still very active for her years The Warren WilMam* spent Mrs. Grant tores to bake, and apple Christmas with her parents the M. pies are her favorite. She bakes a few pies each year for the annual Maurice Paines, of near Maple maple syrup festival, and there U Rapids scarcely a supper put on by the Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum Congregational church when she and son. Albert, of Sparta spent doesnt contribute a'pie or two. Christmas Dav with his parents, the Donald McCallums The E J. Montana entertained (Mary) Baker and husband. their family for dinner on Christ­ She has another daughter. Mrs mas Allison McNabb, whose 50th wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl of ding anniversary she attended a Muskecon were ruest* Christmas of Wall,you coni..And on the Kenneth Meads Duane Mend aaiy budget terms tool Grover Grant who lives on the old was home from Albion College for fxrm on Brown road, and Lynn the Chris'mas vacation. Our kitchen planners Grant of R2 Newaygo. There are Mr. and Mrs Amon Laxton of can design a kitchen — four grandchildren; 11 great. grand­ Detroit spent Christmas and the children. and one great, great exactly suited to your ?r' granddaughter. Levi Mood Mr. and Mr* Gordon Haven were particular needs. Seo ~ in Canton Ohio on Rundav and us for * full details. Monday. Dee. 20-21. Mr. and Mrs Frank McMillan.. Jr, entertained her parents. Mr By Mrs. IF. H. C.heeaeman and Mrs. Fred Ballance on Christ­ UP TO Guaranteed mas Day. and on Sunday. Dee. 77. 5 YIARS TO PAY Mr. and Mm Frank McMillan. 8r, of Gun lake, and Mr and Mrs ' Christmas Day Gatherings: For supper at Clyde Cheeaemans Robert McMillan of the Gun lake For price and performance, you can't beat their own family. George of Battle road. Mrs Genevieve Mnklev and x-n ' .creek. John of Cailleton. Phyllis the "Bantam" — lhe new Remington direct ILirrUon of Bellevue and their re- wer- dinner cu<->U ot the Vernon i t inactive famine*. 13 in all. The Jay Makleya of Woodland bn Christmas i drive ww that Hart* fa»t, run* cool and The Donald Mannings spent ' WhltneV'* of LciMlng. Harvey and helps you do a day's work 100 limes easier. Uafvln Dunkelberter and families Christmas with her parents, Mr of Dowling and Hastings, respec­ end Mr*. Lester SonnervlUe, of tively, were at Merrill Dunkelber ­ Cloverdale and on Sunday were All-new "Bantam'* is designed for formers, gers. Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth and Christmas dinner guests of the wood-lotiers, suburbanites, nurserymen — 811 E. RAILROAD SI PHONE Wl 5 2423 Mr. and Mrs Keith Jarrard were Alton Armours of Bedford road. Miro Gayle Ann Lambert of guest* of the Wayne Ostroth* In anyone with a branch to trim, a tree Io Hastings. Ths Maurice Rogers fami­ fell or a log to buck. ly of Battle Greek came Thursday evening to aUy 6m Friday with Mr. and Mr* Cyrus Ruxton. Mr. It's guaranteed, loo. Guaranteed for one find Mrs Ward Cheeseman were guest of Mrs. Alice Hnefrock snd full year — by Remington Arm* Company, dsughter in Woodland. Inc.... famous for quality since 1816. r or lllrs. varolltr II LI Helu Oil IVlOIlUtlV I Carlton Center wouldn't you like to toss your old kitchen Wl NEW CHAIN SAW VALUE! REMINGTON lightweight BlSUtllUl NIW .<*1,OCM TV BENCH WITH EUREKA MODEL 1OIO \ CLEAN 3 TIMES FASTER WITH NIW IXCLUSIVI EUREKA >VUm.Beat'“ ■"plus powerful suction and build a new, gleaming, work­ saving modern one,_«~T yfiYTI . Dantanrf CHAIN i.IaPiC F’ SAW. NIW IURIKAMOOIL 1010 tort/ Suuptl Sueffon Cltnt! 0, Dunham NO MONEY DOWN . co. f Kai-1 jRgmingtQa PRICES START AT $15950 Displayed and Demonstrated now at- -- -- -- . GOODYEAR BROS Ph. Wl 5-2003 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS 111-115 L State Si. spaMimisweEki l IUREKA $4088 — Tl Mfr-i •rteteal »F».W CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Sunday Christmas Dinners: At the home of Mrs. Grace Stan­ ton and Mr. and Mrs Harold lore­ man were Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol lake. Mr and Mrs Sidney Stanton of Maple Grove Center, the Rufus Stanton family. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. Annabelle Wolff and daughter. Mrs. Audrey MUeg and daughter, and Mr and Mr*. John Cheewman of Castleton Mr and Mrs. Ray Ostroth enter'atned the Maurice and Wayne Os­ troth families Mrs Ada Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rayner and fami­ ly. all of Hastings, and the Keith Jarrards There ware four cars of yotlpg people who went caroling Bunday evening. They enjoyed refreshmenu afterwards at the home of the Rhodes boy* * The Jay Whitney family of Lansing . were weekend guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers TAKE OFF... PLAN A Wl NTER HO LI DAY in your own home state of michigain Michigan is ml funcountry-tapeciilly in winter! Sknnt ikitmt fisiuoi, hunting—all youts for th* doing— n*ht in ywr m horns stitt!runs Isrruty-st0e holiday now in wtrttrwonderful Mictiitu. Piu»« drive M(«ty '-Ciigiir' Never has a motor car been endowed with as many of its coach-crafting . .. and you quickly sense it in facets of elegance as the Cadillac for 1960. You the case and rhythm of the car in motion. Stop in at immediately see it in the fluent symmetry of its your authorised Cadillac dealership for a personal styling ... in the distinction and excellence of its - inspection and demonstration. You’ll discover Fleetwood interiors ... in the technical perfection that now is a wonderful time to order your Cadillac. ■ VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED REAHM MOTOR SALES ME-460-I6 DEALER :o?N.Michigan.Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-01-14.pdf f4dd74090267c69fef0600cfb2ee242f PDF Text Text City to Ban Parking At Central School Plan Action for Safely, Alleviate Congestion ; Pay $2^75 for Snow Lovtder, $2,000 for Airport Land The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDMD AND FOUXTH Y*A* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. I960 1I Pagat— 3 S-cWom Monday night. ... . On the recommendation of school officials and the Council s safety committee, Chy Ally. Paul Siegel was instructed to draft an ordinance change banning (larking on S. Broadway between Walnut __ _____’ and »...• Grand streets in tn front front of of Cen Cen-­ Sale* Executive—Richard E. Du­ val. who ha* been with the Has­ tings Mfg company for 18 year*, ha* been named assistant sale* manager of the company Duval Joined the company tn 1941 and served two years as field repre­ sentative in the Southwest and •even as district manager in the Northwest. Fur the past nine years he has been' Eastern division sales minager with headquarter* In New York City. He Is married and live* in Brooklyn. N.Y. I i 1 i Requests from Fisher. Shultz Areas Approved. 4-1: H11S Cafeteria to Abandon .4 La Carte Hot Lunches Hasting-; Board of Educati»n members Tuesday noon amoved the annexation of the Fisher and Shultz school, districts effective for ! the next school year and det itle*! to atundun the a la carte menu in HONOR COMMISSIONER MACKIE—More than W0 Barry county rezMcul* *tiendtd honoring Slate Highway Commit*loner Jack Mackie at an event arranged by Barry county Democrat* Here Mrs. Joseph Noo Delton chairman of the County Democratic Committee. I* speaking al the dinner. Pictured at the »peaker* Uble. from left to ri Mr* John Mackie. Commissioner Mackie. Blake Allerdlng. head of the Stale Highway maintenance force here: Roy DeHaven, engineermeager of the Barry County Road Commlwlon: Mr*. Noonan: William Myron, administrative as*i*tant to Mackie, and Mr*. Theodore Ziegler. In the left foreground I* Emannai Banaah. Leach lakez-FhMv by Barth. tner Mary Grabau of Middleville, ha* been employed by Sear*. Roe­ buck company. He was graduated from Ottawa Hill* High school in 1946 and earned hl», bachelor of art* degree from Michigan Stale University In 1950. He U a mecnber of the National Guard. Councilmen approved payment of I may be Invite Everyone “ To Attend Soil (Rease Seo MORE ABOUT: . . CITY COUNCIL. Page XI District Meeting 1960 Farm Bureau State Farm Leader To Speak Tomorrow Membership Drive Al Parish Home Looking forward to I960 "with en­ Gains Momentum thusiasm." directors of the Barry, Bedford Rescuers To be at Southeaitern PTA Meet Tueidcry Southeastern PTA on Tuesday. Jan. 19. at 7:30 pm Member* of the well-known tend to give demonstration* of new first aid techniques with sn object of IntereaUnf are* resident* In enrolling In a first aid course. Douglas Hindes, first aid chair­ man of the Barry County Red Cross chapter, will teach the course, it was announced Everyone, not only PTA members, are invited to attend. There will be refreshment* Insurance. Farm Liabilities Insur­ ance and the direct distribution of petroleum. Captains for roll call in the town­ ships include: Carlton. Ray Erb; Johnstown. Lavern BiVens; Irving. Paul Wilkes; Orangeville. LaVera Johncock: Assyria. Farrell Jenkins. Hope. Osrth Floria: Thornapple. Russel) Solomon; Woodland. Kari Eckardt; Barry. Mrs. Leon Dun­ ning; Hastings township. . james Kelly; Baltimore. Lloyd OasklH: Prairieville. Ed Kroencke; Maple Grove, Btalr HawbliU; Rutland. Sidney Hull. Vermontville Principal TRADE OLD FOR NEW I — Yea. trade old worries-and wants for new satisfaction with Banner Want Ada. Read them for bar­ gains.' Use them for quick, low cost results. Phone WI 5-3481. Arvin W. Roberson of Flat Rock has been hired as principal of the Vermontville schools effective Feb. 1. A World War II veteran. Rober­ son has his BA from Oakland CityCollege. -Ind., and his MA from Michigan In 1958 He is married and has two daughters. Backward Glances 'Bits of yesterday"—as gleaned from the Banner files . There were 00 fewer traffic ac­ cidents in Hastings during the past year than there were in 1948. ac­ cording to u report submitted to the Hartings City Council Monday • evening by Chief of Police Harry Thompson. Hastings High debaters concluded their preliminary round of debates Friday evening with a duel victory over State High of Kalamazoo Coached by Julia Smith, the nega­ tive team consisted of Donna Young and Janet Osborn while Martelle Gillispie, Evelyn Gwinn and Hill Oortrtght upheld the affirmative Gene Tunney. who retired as heavyweight boxing champion of the world, wa* the guest of honpr here today al a combined meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club and the Junior and Senior Cluunbers of Commerce tn the I.O.OF. hall. In the afternoon he spoke before a school assembly in Central audi­ torium and in the evening is to be chants and Farmers dinner in Charlotte and afterward Is sched­ uled for a public reception at the home of* Muri H. DeFoe. J. 8- Knowlton will begin duties here this week as full time scout executive as part of a reorgani­ sation and expansion of scout activtUts tn Barry coanty. "Private Peat." who won inter­ national recognition aa the author of a book narrating experiencea during the recent World War. will sjxak at the High school assembly here Friday morning. Sylvester Oreuael. former manu­ facturer and mayor of Hastings K. of P. drill team that won the national championship and* organ­ izer of two expeditions to hunt the ‘Carter Snake," waa injured in an (Please 8ee MORE ABOUT: __________ . . . BACKWARD GLANCM. Pag® 6. Section 3) lion for >omr time, were Board ■ President Mildred Smith and i Tru.tec* Joseph l»b*U. Howard rnond voted ".No" because, he a»•erted. he diilikfd seeing rural communit le* lose their schools. The annexation involve* 24 ele­ mentary children in the Fisher dis­ trict and 25 in'the Shultz district. Supt Lamb explained Three chil­ dren can be absorbed in the classes ■it Northeastern. Southeastern and Central without hiring more teach­ ers. Lamb said. Hastings already it receiving 22 from Shultz on a tuition basts and 14 fronfVie Fisher district at $167 per student or a total of $8,012. State Aid for these will be an esti­ mated $171 or a total of $8,179 As .by R. M. C. Chamber Officers Plan Annual Dinner Meeting Commerce office. Ruaaell Hankins, the newly-elected president of the Chamber of Com­ merce. and' the other officers and directors will discuss the activities of the post year and plans for the year 1960. The discussion will also include an explanation of the "Fair Share" dues plan. Entertainment will Include a 15Family memberships in the Barry volce mixed ensemble from Hasting* County Farm Bureau organization High school. have been increasing rapidly thia week toward the i960 goal of 1.144. Harley Osbun of Irving township, roll call chairman, reported. Monday the memberships had reached 912 and dues must be paid by Friday night for member* to be eligible to participate In the A special meeting of unusual in­ terest has been scheduled for the Blue Crow-Blue Shield service*. • j the high school cafeteria and return to the regular and less expen-ivr ' Type "A lunches such as formerly were served and which have been [ earning a profit at Central school. The favoe^hb- anticvauun ynie. lanie. im the rcxiimnwrulaiiuit .'.if Supt L H. Lamb who pointed out that students tram tile two districts could be *taorbed wrthout adding any teacitere and that it would mean a budget gain of $9871 plus an aditlonal $3,411 lor the school debt. Voting to annex the district*. EDITORIALS* ; $2,875 for a Snow-Flyer Rotary' ‘snow plow and loader which will] be used for general mow removing , purposes, such as loading snow in the downtown area. The rotary de-1 vice is self-powered, but the entire mechanum must be mounted on i propelling equipment. Also purchased was a $590 cab] for the Wayne street sweeper, which had been purchased without a cab. • The sweeper, which has made Has­ tings' “housekeeping" much easier, can be used in light rains to ad­ Hastings Chamber of Commerce vantage. The cab will” also protect officer* are detailing plans for the the operator in hot wealhef. organisation'* annual dinner meet­ The Council will sit as a board of ing to be held at 0:30 on Monday. adjustmenu under, the Zoning code Jan. 25. at the Hastings Country Monday hearing the appeal of Mr. club. and Mrs Wlliiim James' whose re­ The dinner, with reservation* quest for a building permit to build costing $2.75. will Include Bwiaa interested. Re*erv»tion» NUMBER 38 Hastings Approves Annexation of 2 School Districts Changing parking regulations to provide greater safety and improve the flow of traffic and other municipal business occupied the attention of Hastings* City Council members al their regular meeting tral school. Police Chief Richard Sunlor. who has gradually been Returning to nor­ mal duties since his hesrt attack, explained that the National Safety Council has long recommended that no parking be permitted around schools. He added that local school I authorities had recommended the change. Parking In the area hamper* traffic; especially when school to beginning or letting out. Two-hour parking on the south side of Thorn street between Michi­ gan stiff First lltreeu. was recom­ mended between 8 am. and fl pzn. and no parking was recommended tor both sides of East street be­ tween Thom and High streets. Aidermen approved the transfer of the beer and wine lakAut 11| cense from Irwin C. Grabsu to his j son-in-law. Gale A- Deur. 31. of Kal­ amazoo. Local approval is requested by Ute Michigan Liquor Control Commission. Section One—Pogei I to 6 People in oulatate Michigan will that ouutate Michigan should pay have to keep aggressively alert dur­ for such a revision. The wise and thoughtful individu-I ing the coming months to defeat attempts by Wayne County groups al* who framed the Constitution of ] to institute a unicameral < single the United Slate*, in order to get chamberi legislature or pul the stale unanimous agreement among the. senate on a representative instead several states, were compelled to ' establish a two-chamber Congress n of an area basis Either of these steps would give composed of a House of Represents- ' j complete control of state affairs to tives whose members wefe chosen; 1 Wayne and Macomb counties—the on the basis of population (thus, rest of Michigan would become a giving the bigger states a bigger j I mere appendage to thia populous voice in the proceedings) and a 11 area which U politically dominated Senate which gave equal represen-1 by Walter Reuther. Gu* Scholle talion to all states and “thus helped 1 and their well-heeled Political Ac­ to safeguard minority rights'. As things have turned out, this tion Committee We agree with those who believe system has proven to be an effec-1 that the tune is ripe for an overhaul tive safeguard for democratic pro­ of the Michigan Constitution. That' cedures. True. It lias not always doesn't mean, however, that loss of 1 functioned with perfect efficiency— political identity Is one of the prices j <Please turn to page 3. this See.) County Soil Conservation District! arc inviting everyone interested to1 attend the District's annual meet-1 to begin at 1:30 pm. Friday at the Episcopal Parish house. While everyane may attend, only persons who own three or EMPLOYMENT UP The Hasting* branch of the Grand Rapid* Michigan' Employ­ ment Security Commission of­ fice paid $234437 in unemploy­ ment Insurance benefits to resi­ dent* of Barry County In 1959 Frank ChrhUnsen. Grand Rap­ ids MLEJLC. Manager, reports. Christensen said benefit* paid in 1959 were lets Uian one-third the amount paid in the Hastingv of­ fice during 1958 when F746.397 was paid to Barry County unem­ ployed worker*. mt?- ------------- “ * Name Insurance The equalized valuation of the | Fisher district is $366,000 and the Shultz lias a valuation of $316,262 On an 11-mili operating tax levy. Fisher wiU pay $4,026 towkrd* the budget and Shulu $3,478. while ilJXSJ nil’'-™ "" d"“l s*. Till 11 111 llvdll \.lvln<yc X I 0*111 □aVlllJ^b AX LAJclll E“1 «• '»'*“»• »«” To be Honored - Michigan Re- ] rtH1 voU to lhe uMun<B dbpublicans will honor Vernon J. ......................... . ........ .------>— Brown of Mason. 85-year-old elder [term of President Stuart Clement. statesman of the GOP, with a 11 call? a formality. I Who has resigned testimonial luncheon at Lansing’s. — — Officer* and directors of the Civic Center Saturday. Jan. 23. to install a new heating system and I Brown, who entered public service ■the Shultz district now pay* 18 mills when 23 a* clerk of Vevay town­ to operate and rum in the "red " i est regret that they accepted the ship. resigned in 1959 as a member School board members pointed out t ot the State Civil Service Com­ that this action doesn't set a prece-' resignation of Stuart Clement aa mission. In lhe intervening years denj.. a* the annexation of three two president of thh Institution." he has been auditor general, lieu­ districts had been under considers-1, The Announcement stated that growth of both the Savings Atenant governor and ha* held tlon for some lime. The fact that the . Association, and of the Hasother Important posts in Michi­ the students could be absorbed Loan lnM r.--? ■ z , gan. , Partners Purchase Paint, Wallpaper Store in Hastings Eventually, other districts nwy j have to be annexed, and trustees' _ . —*!***“"!!* indicated it might be the wise fu- ntlt >h.» i Clement was first named.* direcstmPon^d^^.railSat lor ln Ju« <19M “> n» ^e va- Hastings' newest retailers are Mchw^e”5 Harry' Gould. 48. and David G. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . SCHOOL BOABD. I-.,. X, praia,„, ,M „ Start. 35. who have purchased the Waldron s Wallpaper At Paint store member of the appraisal committee at 107 E State street from Mr. and ! from 1947 until he became president Mrs Harry Turner. :ln June of 1953 following the death The new store name t* the Ha*-' of Ch-irle* S Potts Ung* Wallpaper A Paint Store. Both Gould and Start have many years of experience in the patfil and Rambler Agency Grand Opening Event Underway more acre*, will be eligible to vote. The term of Theodore Knopf. Hastings High agricultural Instruc­ tor, is expiring. B. Dale Ball, deputy director of Hastings Rambler Agency, which Travel Series Speaker — The Kithe Michigan Department of Agri­ is located in the former Baldwin wanis World Travel Scries audi­ culture. U to be the main speaker garage on N. Broadway, will have ence will be taken, vicariously of Its grand opening this Thursday. course, to Sweden on Tuesday. Gould, a native of Newaygo county , Jan 19, at 8 p m in Central audi­ Ball formerly lived here and in Friday and Saturday. where he was born on New Years,' ---------- when -------------the interior, intertori Funeral Funeral senfcts wnfets for for .Marton Marton 8 S. torium Ed Lark .presents the Day In 1912. learned the Woodland while with the United The owners of the agency. Win­ fourth World Travel program of Lnd exterior decorating bu*lne** buslnea* by by i Yoder. Yoder. 54. 54. 902 902 J n Broadway, who why /N Broadway, Stales Soli Conservation Service ton T. Bernier and Richard Zak. the Kiwanla 1959-60 aeries. Lark forking with his f/her. the late late'died suddenly at at Chattanooga. Chattanooga. tr. the died suddenly and assigned to the Barry Soil Dis­ formerly of Kalamazoo, are inviting trict. He waa active in many en- everyone to visit their show rooms will bring a colorful and exciting .Frank Gould, who died in Grand'Tenn, while en route home from a raolct* in m March Marell of o! 1959 1!>:>H ,' rwixu Ho rid* vacation wtu> with nu hi* wife. wuc. and service department especially story of the Swedish people Rapids Gould worked as a decorator for . Betty, were held at Em ma nu el wants club on these days to become acquainted through the four seasons. While : <!about 20 years and then worked in iEpiscopal church at 2 pzn Monday Since the Barry Soli District with them and the personnel work­ most of the seats will be taken by holders of season tickets, there the retail end of the business asThe Rev. Don Gury. rector, ofwas organized in 1944. directors ing there. will be seats available for thU sociated with the Wolverine Paint As Belated and burial was in Riverhave developed programs and pro­ | Supply Store'in Grand Rapid* «W® cemetery. eemetery/ _ »lde performance. ception In Hailing* and Barry Hr wa* graduated from Crutpn [ Mr. Yoder died about 4 p.m on In alL 6Z6 applications for as­ county." Bernier declared in anHigh school In 192H and wa» mar- ! Wednesday of last week. sistance from the bcird have been nounring plan* for the grand A former member of the Hasting* approved and proctsaed. opening. I 16. IM!, at Reno. Nev., while in i Rotary club and former vestryman We have delayed this , special During 1959. the District has I the military police in the Army. 'of the Episcopal church here. Mr sponsored a soil Judging contest, a event since opening our business Yoder was the owner of the Lahd Junior forestry program, pine tree three month* ago. mainly because . eluding 19 month* in the combat Title Service company of Hasting*. seed beds, FFA Soil & Water con. of the steel shortage because of the areas in Europe and ran wear four He was.a member o! the Hurting* tests, conservation contest, aol) test-' strike, and because we wanted to be > ; Country club. 1 campaign ribbon*. ready to receive our visitors. Ber-1 lug program and oilier activities. 1 and Mrs Gould have a — Yoders ----------------------------------The had»re*ided in-------Has1 For the Woodland Mutual Fire; ^..„ daughter. At tomorrows meeting. Leon nier added R...er. Sandra Lee. who will be tings for the last 14 year*. Previous"Our business so far has been, I Dunning of Delton is to receive the 13 Jan 23 tojb' they had lived in Jackson and 1959 waa all* ** The Goulds expect ~ more tnan than we we anticipated, anticipated we We nave have Insurance compiny more m .,. tines move to ' Kalamazoo Goodyear trophy for achievements, received wonderful treatment since i word year of growth in volume of;™'* 10 Hasting* «■».. Ito „ a, . nat native-Of Muskegon He wa* bom on Dec. 6. J905. in and Donald Proefrock of R4 Has­ coming to Heatings," Bernier said. sendee and protection ; Srairt 1 where lie was bom on May 24. 1924.1 Kalamaxoo county near Vicksburg, tings is to receive the Kalamazoo Since 1887 the company ha* in­ He l* the son of Mr and MrIn addition to featuring displays the son of Elmer and Rosa Gazette award. of the new Rambler models, the creased fire protection from $150.- 'George J. Start of Grand Rapid* (Kline) Yoder. He wa* graduated During the year the Hastings FFA grand opening will . Include gifts. He was graduated from Ottawa | from Vlrktburg High school and chapter was a State winner in the with the first prize a transistor ra- : 000 to $84,000,000 of property valu­ | Hills High school in IM4 and mar- married MU* Betty Jewell on Soil Conservation Society contest dio, the second prise a clock radio ation. ried Jeanette Melpolder on June ^ ’ ®v< ®7, 1929. at LaGrange. Ind. for the fifth consecutive year. . Windstorm and hall, addition*! 25, 1952 They have a daughter, and the third a thermo chest. Before coming here Mr Yoder inertia and other m-xlem coverages During the\year 1896 acres were Kathleen June. fl. and a son. Doug- had been employed by the Conin conservation crop rotation pro- served during the three-day event have been added to keep pace with las David. 3. Isumers Power company for 11 years. crams. 435 acres Ln cover cropping. and Saturday afternoon a won­ the changing needs of today's homeStart ha* been In the retail addition to ht» wife, he 1* sur182 in crop residue utilisation. 345 derful treat for the children I* In I owners and farm operators. palnl and wallpaper bnsinnu for lived by a daughter. Mr*. Richard acres tn parture planting, 10 acres store when Ted Udrrman, “Beanie ,I The lne 1959 1(,3B premium volume vojume o> of Bpap- the past decadr. <Sandra* Engle of 53 8. Broad In,Improved cutting. 224 acres in Brown" of television fame, come* nroximately '8304.000 and assets of U0UlQ a both nr ,„ ,..uuGould „, raid he Bna and nu his wi:r wife street. Battle Creek, and u one grandtree plantings. 640 Ln natural re­ t° the Rambler agency with free $800400 represent an eight percent |jkcd Hastings when they drove daughter forestation. 1830 in hedgerow plant­ m**0®"* •»“ candy for the kiddle*, increase over 1958 despite the high-1 through town. Mrs Gould asserted Hl* body arrived here Friday and ing. 1X52 |n wildlife area improve­ The Rambler garage is fiow funy eJt 1qm volume in the records of the ■ -j want to live here." Her husband reposed st the Leonard Funeral ment. 746 acres in drainage pro­ 1 comply liked the manner in which home> home until lime for the services grams. two miles of open drains makes models of cars. — and ~. — Bernier Nearly 1.000 losses, several of and other buildings have been kept and 123,238 feet of closed drains said, and mechanics also specialize Board member* of the Emmanuel them major, incurred * total low ,UPOne erosion control structure in brake work. A body shop to be­ 1 The paint and a-allpaper *tore was Guild of the Episcopal church will of $310,900. ing added to the facilities. started in pasting* in 1947 by Mr meet Wednesday morning. Jan 20 Both Bernier and Zak came here Statistical sources report over $150 and Mr* Rufus Waldron at 210 E. At practices retabitahed this past »t the home of Mrs K S with long experience with cars and million dollar* of farm fire low in Grand street They opened their McIntyre. the United States each year. With­ State street store lit March of 1949 ------------- •-------------Receipts for the Soil District to­ trucks. out insurance .protection, such a They M>Itl it to the Turners tn Sep- i NOTICE—The annual meeting of taled $491 from the State and $150 1 shareholders ot the Hastings City from State of Michigan Conserva­ Jh,e Last Pay for paying JVinter volume of loss would.be disastrous. '.ember of 1957 ----- — •------------- Bank for the purpose of .electing dlThese and other Hems of Interest tion for a total of $641. Expense*, Toxc^ without penalty is January Past Noble Grand*---------------------------- ,rector*'and for the transaction of not counting technicians' salaries, penalty will be added after will be reported at the annual meet­ The Past Noble Grands will meet such other business a.* may legally were 1790.96 The District started 20th. ing of the company to be held in with Mrs. Edward Smith. 335 W 1 come before the meeting will be this date. 1969 with a balance of $721.07 and Louise E Krway. City Treasurer the Woodland community room on 1 Grand street, for a 6:30 potluck on held at 3 pzn. on the 19th day of finished the 12-month period with a Wednesday. Jan. 20. (January. 1960. 1/14 1/14 i Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 10 azn. balance of-157111. Funeral Services For Marion Yoder Held on; Monday 1959 Was Year of Rapid Growth for Woodland Mutual M, Mrs >ni« •» »»• nt «*S*!"!" - , T ^^n^ h^nnTl’bdaroTn’d’is0! *««»{ church ot Has.ing* Presbyterian Fred J Frey. 69. R6 Battle Creek. AJoim.r inrmC< uhly-AVcUar*Ccn'.mb r . ho .pit. allied at Pennock Sunday suitering pneumonia , While You Sleep Banner Want Ads work around the clock! They ‘take your rales message into hundreds of hames fo^ just pennies a word. Use Want Ad* to sell those in the-way items The cost 1* low. Result* are sarpnslngly quick.. Phone WI 53481. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-348! �Norrlx of Lake Odessa: three aons. Charles street, was elected presl- ■ members. , i NOW 'THE SAXON' dent. Homer Bauehman. R5 HasAlthough not In a position to I Hastings Board of Education tin?, operate fully, the group has sat up! Earl Dodge of Winona Lake Ind • membership structure which tn-’ members Tuesday approved a is to be here Bunday to xprfak a s£^ wv n« I<rludw • M U<J<MBW<JII donation for ICBUUlf regular: rrrotnmendallon from the Dooms­ « «« the Orangeville Baptist church a Ardrth Baum- 10 i membership. membership. 85 85 and and up up tor for a a susbus- ■ day staff that the IIHS yearbook 11 am, at the Hastings Weslcyx treaaurar. i tatning membership and 50 cents' be renamed "Th* Saxon." The Methodist church at 2 45. and nt th Other directors of the organisa­ tor a junior membership . | 19M edition will bear the new Kilpatrick U B church three mile tion include Mr* Grace Denton. The members plan to develop al name, by which HHH athletic east ot Woodland on-M-66 nt 7:3 101 E. Blair; Homer Baum. 113 I wide program for the humane treat*. teams have been known for in a Temperance Crusade Rail; many years. Hastings; Mrs. Lora Mattson. SIS ■ ment of dogs and other animals, Dodge is chairman of the National W. Walnut; Alice Bauer, R2 Hau­ and eventually to organise a shelter I Prohibition committee. ------------ --------------------ling!. and Mr*. Valborg Bauch- for pets The members of the society . Terry Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs man, RS Hastings....... . „ ?<& .. x, .... -»> •- I Mary Susan Lamb, daughter o Plans have been made for a board : force to aid in the control of Supt of Schools and Mrs. L H romnawn al 2 30.p m ■Prtda>’ at th*’ Jame* < Wilma >* Fatut Of VermontA Barry County Humane Society meeting on Feb. 8 and persons .who and other pets, as well as to help __ r pc,r !n ““ seml-flnah on Talent Lamb, has been in Community hos h^e^underwly and X“”^e :hape ‘ 'iHe. KeUh 1Ad“l Vronwn of >“ MoXy^ht —* Quest Sunday. Jan. 17. on Channel pltal in Battle Creek for examtaa L beingS£% to X genc^S-w| **T" l,w °*** of *hr w ,,ld Mrs 1^;i: c: ,r ’' u,d Allard Fum*n. M2 E- would like to Join the organization enforce aljepted practices in handshould contact any of the board I ling animals. fl. Lansing, between 1 and 3 pm. 'tipns and tests th* . —______ ~ . ~' ' ■" " " ' ■ I ■ ■ the "new" nrrwram program. , Woodland U.B. church Is to uffki- Temperonce Rally aod burial will be In Lakeride Vero of Woodland. George and Funeral Services 1 ate cemetery. Robert at home. 30 grandchildren. Mr. u«m w.< hnm Anrii 1$ ,nd lwo brolherx. Merle and Car! Mrs Meyerxwa* born April 15. Walker WjtUtfr of ol Sunfield. Sunfield. r: n 7 I For Mrs. Meyers 1909. in Sebewa township, the daughter of Frank and Lula 'Dick——g--------New Barry County T l r •j taxon» Walker. She married Augwt. l\ <]mA | ItfinArc i f n: J 1 • <» be on Friday 'Valentine' Meyers qq June 27. llclIlIL "lllCClb tn Lake Odetuu „ _ ivlarcn 01 IJinieS ■ Funeral aerrtces for Mra. Wrn 19:77, She spent her entire life in that |< Qp iJHI'rV S • *T w r 1 Meyer* 50 of Lake Odessa, w Is Now Underway !dted ?«<•«»■> -ner. ti^’Twauary* Ctete. m. . «I »» ---------------------------, In addition to her husband she t; Humane Society THe'hABTTNGS BANNER „ THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. IMO The expanded program of theNational Faundstiun for Infantile Paralysis now Include* rewardh tor one at man'* most perplex­ ing di»*aae»—birth defect-—plus arthriti* as well a» polio. The Barry county polio chapter, which now Itas a deficit of about 82500 and uhlch during 1959 was still caring far 12 polio cases, is des­ perately in nned of funds tn share in the cost of the research program* a* well as to continue to help polio victims? One polio victim at the University of Michigan Hospital requires an expenditure, of 875 a day. Chairman I jmBWWMWWWWWWWWWW rhairmaniliip of Ihr rampaign at FrreporL Ivan Smith is the ehalr- Sheriff Richard Rndsley and hu deputies are to distribute March of Dimes canisters throughout the county and Hu'tings police are as­ sisting by distributing the canisters in town. Plans are to be made for a “Coffee Day" in Hastings, possibly on Fri­ day. Jan. 32. with the proceeds of coffee served in local restaurants to go into the fund. Chairman Leonard said special gifts from Individual* and buriMrs Richard Dean. 224 W Ben­ son. is the chairman of the Mothers' March which has been extremely successful here. Leonard said He urged that volunteers contact Mrs Dean and offer their services for this "all-out effort to make certain polio victims here are taken care of Barry Farmers Must Ask for . Supports by Friday Barry' county farmers expecting to apply for price support loans on their 1959 crcijx.. wheat, oats, barley, rye. dry edible beans, soybeans or grain sorghums should <Jo so bv tomorrow. January 15. according to Melvin Smith, office manager of the Barry County ASC Committee. The final dal* for approval of loans and purchase agreement I* Feb. 1. 1960. However, in the case of farmstored loans, a minimum of two weeks Is required for inspection of storage structures and the grain by loan inspectors and the obtaining of a sample of the grain to be iprwarded to a grain grading labora­ tory before the loan documents c\n be completed If the storage structure aod the grain are found .to be acceptable, the producer will be giien an oppor­ tunity to complete the loan. The loan and chattel mortgage must be signed and on file in the county ASC office by Feb. 1. 1960. Price support may be obtained | PORK LOIN ROAST RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST - G91 WHOLE PORK LOINS 39 f PORK CHOPS SKINLESS FRANKS CHUNK BOLOGNA ECKRICH SWIFT'S PREMIUM s55‘ *39< Center Cuts SAUSAGE ?'• 591 69 eominqdltie* through purchase agreements by applying to the county* ASC office on or before Purchatc agreement differ from loans tn that the producer receive.* no fund.* unle.*.-. or until he deliver* the commodity to CCC after the maturity date for.the loan program These maturity date. vary, depend- ; - Im; on the crop, from one to four months after the final availability ' data o( Feb 1. I960 Donate Land for Improved Curve ------------ Roy DeHaverif engineer - manager of the Barry County Road Commis­ sion. report* that the unproved tune on the Gun I^ke road known aa the lethal "Fox Faim Curve'' will be surfaced next summer The land for the improvement was donated <-> the county by Mr. and Mrs Arthur , .Tyler, who- live nrurby The rune ha* been moved about 60 feet • i the i northwest An Accident Is Bad Enough . . * but ^worsc. Any outo OCCi- Xw; covered by in­ For i.nanciai. surance protection in cose of acci­ dent. see us. FROZEN FOODS DOLE PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES SPARTAN FRENCH FRIES SPARTAN POT PIES BIRDS EYE PEAS BIRDS EYE POTATO PATTIES STAR KIST TUNA PIES BANQUET DINNERS BANQUET POT PIES BANQUET FRUIT PIES LLOYD HARRIS CHERRY PIE SWANSON T.V. DINNERS SPARTAN DINNERS DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA PIES SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD Liquid Vcl 12 ox. Bln White Flakes lg. Red Seal Lyc 1 3 ox. Bab-0 Cleanser reg. 2 Lcitoil pint Niagara Storch 12 ox. Argo Gloss Storch 1 lb. 37c 23<i 33c 37c 21c SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE! 6 ox. 2 45c -Choice of Broccoli Cuts. Squash, Cut Corn or Green Peas 31c 10 ox. 2 45c 9 ox. 2 35c 3 Varieties 2 45c , 16 ox. 65c 3 Varieties 3 79c 8 inch 39c \ each 59c each 69c 3 Varieties 55c Pkg. of 6 2 37c each 29c 2 lbs. 79c Rain Drops Diaper Sweet Linit Starch Clorox Fleecy White Mahatma Rice Hallmark Beans 24 ox. 35c 36 ox. 43c Qt. 21c Qt. 19c I lb. 23c 10 ox. 23c feature of the week! 6 ~ 1.00 DEL MONTE CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES or FRUIT on all DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE AND GRAPEFRUIT your A ADM VVK R Golden Ripe BANANAS H D I kl 1/ V K 1111\ J CANS Q 7C COLEMAN AGENCY Hartings WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... Phone Wl 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. MILK Jonathan APPLES 4 303 1 A A O CANS LUU insurance requirements. Earl and Jim Colaman U. S. No. / COCKTAIL 4 CANS 1.00 CpruuVoJlpn without obligolion 7 "s 1.00 39c • each 29c PUtASt/ar FOIL WRAPPED FOR FRESHNESS! �The Hastings Banner 1SS Weil Bute 81. Haattega, Mich. AJDIT Rureau right for the staf« to do the name in their legislatures. Former Nashville Resident Killed 111 I r1(1.1V (.rash i Cli-oer.t subsidy for eaah Typs •A- Junch served . fU.xrd member. ateq agreed to areep* five eighth graders from the Kogerw district and lw» sev­ enth graders. "There will be room So, people of ouUUlte Michigan must be alert and aggressive In approaching the problem of consti­ Pointing to the need for more tutional revision either on a whole­ revenue. Supt. lasmb said lie hoped faculty members could receive u sale basis or by piecemeal additions pay increase for the 1960-61 term. A five percent increase in salaries The present document Is a hodge would seem to be conservative, es­ pecially since we are now below the pudge of amendments and containState overage.” Lamb explained. many provisions which actually pre­ Lamb said he hoped some of the vent both the legislature and the millage allocation could be restored executive department from func­ to the schools by the Barry Tux Al­ location Commission The additional tioning efficiently, hart of Michi­ money from annexation would mean gan's present mesa is not due to the about $85 a year for the .staff mem­ legislature or the governor but to bers. Lamb estimated Supt Lamb explained that State outmoded clauses in the constltuaid for the driver training program amounted to $1665 for 1958-59. al­ However, in accepting a plan for though $25 per student hud been revision or in considering any pro­ guaranteed by law. Hastings trained 204 students for a total of $3.398 42 posed amendment to change the Ln State aid. Car expense was $56?. legislature, people ouUtate should Of the balance.. the City received be very sure that they are not sign­ $1,137.11 for furnishing a police ofing away any of their basic rights fleer for the behind the wheel train­ ing. Die school received $ 1.698. for that may be difficult or impossible j providing tiie classroom Instructor, to ever regain. Board member* officially thanked the Giris' Athletic. As­ sociation for providing the new . 50-star S by 12-foot Hag which has been hung in the new gym. -Dr. Lew SUtir. professor of social■ Studies at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. met with the social ••ndle-i faculty on Monday as a consultant, and plan.-, for more meetings art­ being made .fppptv T.PJA 'onto snd LeRoy of TTsylaT.d. Bui<te Creek .Meryicea were held Tuesduv at 2 Rapids. ;P«n »“«• ,1Mf V**1 hu"!r , ' in NurhWllr and burial »*• nu*11* fAp Mup/ ,1 B.'il.. cmlp wid A twwr MMk r~dem. <«r !«“>»■'■ ’Elsie Lillian Joppie. 49, who had j goaClayt-xp ibeen a night operator for Michigan . Bell in Grand Rapid' for approx:- | ’ i mutely IS 'years was killed tn a one | car accident neat Holland . siiortly 1 lx fore noon Friday The accident jpeeurred In Alle­ gan count/ as topples car Peddle.. hewwet’’ »r rtwot every M“'ite> P““"' Odds’n Ends Marked Down Items FARM LOANS! Buy land, livestock-refinance FREE appraisals FAST service too late to classify FOR SALE—Bed. new box springs, inner-spring mattress and dres'-cr Phone Mm. John Lipkry at WI More About Jewelry Christmas Cords Puppet Wash Cloth Gomes Chino Records Picture Trays Score Pods LAND BANK Many Orhci In Hastings Every Wednesday hom 1 to 4 116 N. Michigan A Phone Ionia 98 Reynolds News Service School Board EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) but if efficiency is to be the key consideration, you'll have to turn to a dictatorship—that is one sure way of getting swift action. Penneys More About City Council warmed up Io it any more than to the regular type of noon lunch. Supt. Lamb said from 150 tq 160 Continued from Page One Most state governments in the I students would have to utilize the United States huve followed this I hlgh school cafeteria daily to make same system with two chamber it pay out on u la carte lynches An turned down by Supervisor Cecil iMliUture. which provide r.presrn““ » •*"“» Munton. The Council received sev­ '•'» .he o„ . pppu,..™ LX.TcolXm iStwSrSm eral comptebite of Zoning code vid* tat ions. ' The purchaw of land 660 feet basis and in the'Senate on an area more for 1«« than one-half as many­ basis. 'This not only serves as an J students as are eating al Central, by 224 feel from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haywood at the northwest which effective check on over-hasty leg Is-' “ “***" ‘U now averaging ' ’206 *"* per day corner of the airport al a 'cost qf and showing a prom. Lamb delation but also prevents the less $2,000 was approved a* negotiated by Atty. Siegel. The purchase was populous districts from being com­ Supt. Lamb said in four months made to assure air space as re­ pletely dominated.by the metropoll- Central has cleared about $500 while the high school has last about quired by the airport expansion project If it Is right for the United Stair* Herschel B. Rochelle of Algonquin , Starting lake, pointing out that there are I to recognize the value and Justice about 150 homes in Ute Algonquin high school, with Central pupils of both area and population repre­ take area—many occupied the year paying 40 cents and the high school around—naked that the City pay sentation in Congreaa, it Is equally students The Stale also pays more attention to road conditions On W Stale during the Winter. Many people who spend their money­ in Hastings travel on W. State road. CWalUoxf[ c STORE HOURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday 9:30 A M.-5:30 P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS BARGAINS GALORE ALL OVER THE STORE! BOYS' COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRT SPECIAL! Alderman Lannes Kenfleld added ■ that W. State has been quite slip- , pery at times. Aiderman Ivan Snyder, a member of .the fire department, gave Chief Ed Tudor’s quarterly report which listed nine alarms in Hastings with a total lo*» of about 810*—and that boyr’ list* 6 to 16 Ladies' Better Coats Drastically Reduced Misses - Petite Halt Sizes home fires with an estimated low of $12,050 and one equipment fire PARKA BUY FOR JUNIOR BOYS! HURRY! Chief Sunlor reported that 13 criminal offenses were investigated JEANS Entire Stock to Go! mh in aturied pai­ ns, colors! Sanforized, Without opposition. Councilmen unanimously approved vacating Lincoln street from Wllaop to Boys* 10 Ox. Denim DOUBLE KNEE Toddlers' Cotton KNIT POLOS NEW LOW six cases of larceny, one littering of a highway, one drunk and disorder­ ly. one malicious destruction of property, one drunk driving and one failure to report an accident. Six accidents were policed with one person injured. Thirteen general, non - criminal complaints were received. 17 mov­ ing traffic violation tickets were is­ sued. 19 non-moving tickets were handed out plus 400 overtime park- PRICES ON SPECIAL BUY! THERMAL RNIT PENNEY'S UNDERWEAR! parked. Twenty-two homes of persons who have gone «mi a vacation were given special checking. SPECIAL BUY TODDLER DRI All perfect! Laboratory Tested! Waterproof Crib Sheets $1.39 Pepperell Blankets------- 3.00 Shirts $1.98 Creeper Sleeper _ . 1.98 I Terry Jama--------- Crib Sheets--------------------2.00 Formula Bag MEN S JACKETS ORLON PILE LINED POPLIN --------- Turknit Bathrobe 3.00 INVEST Diaper Liners . . 1.00 IN THE FUTURE NATION-WIDE MUSLINS National-Wide muslins are famous for long wear. Com­ pare strong staple cotton, firm balanced weave! Smooth finish Sturdy salvages Years of value! Stock up now' Sleep-Dri Panty Blanket* 3.00 Party Diapers _. 3.00 Toilet Seats------ We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils. Powders. Toys. Bottles. Sterilizers. Bibs. Diapers. Brush and Combs. Diaper Begs. etc. , We Give S&H Green Stamps BREED YOUR HERD TO BULLS BRED TO BE GREAT CURTiSS IMPROVED STUD SERVICE, tea FIVE DAIRY BREEDS ONE DUAL-PURPOSE BREED Qua lily' a nd" ‘Jriendlq Service 101 I. STATE Wl 5-2134 BIG UNIFORM BUY! NEW DACRONS8 COTTON ROLL SLEEVE SHIRTS PEKHEY PIUS VALUE Hand washable' Hang dry in a whiz? Need little or no ironing! Gals with an eye on the clock and on comfort will grab these up. Sizes 12 to 20Vi. Nylon Uniforms — $5.95 So low priced! Beautifully tailored cotton broadclgth shirts with roll sleeves, convertible collar In smart solids, plaids, stripes. Sizes 32 to 38 MEN S COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS �FADE FOUR THt MA1TINOH BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1N0 Legislator Will Speak Tuesday al Farm Bureau Meet Barry County Fann Bureau wo­ men alii meet Tuesday evening Tun 10 at the Parish House in Has­ tings It will begin wiih a potluck supper at 7:30. Everyone » to take her own table service and food to para Stale Representative Carroll New­ ton will be the (men; sjx-akcr and s rrooie win discus* discuss ^'Michigan jpHchign ton's --------Problems ---------.^, The husbands are also gue*'-« it b hoped there will be a good reprro.nation Remember it iv not limfted W enmmlttee wamen ard their hus* bund.*. Farm Burttm nicn-.txr* arc Bluebird Sweetheart > Banquet Plans Being Arranged I Personal Mention ntng of feasting, fellowship and enlertalnment. leader* announced Sunday dinner gurr.ta of the Wai . Marshall. Mr and Mrs John Monroe of I w/apiK”T’V Toledo. Ohio, and Richard Ackley OvIdlSl 1 IT III WO Of Dowagiac, came (o attend the funeral of Mra Earl Chapman at , Cliruwplier. ChriMopher. Cnk Carole M and Ci™.-., OhrtoUne 1“* “” “ <»“ «• Tu'"t> , V, I . surprised week, and Mrs. Thur-ot Mro.Thur' Hall were completely hutwere euests of »ere Wednesday night. Jan 6. when 16 *ow Aclue> .... . ..... . ..... ... ■ TT. .. Ifr, A I. i> »* ol their school pals at the Star Mr —and Mm Vn-na. Ernest Armstrong of school gathered at the new hone Kalamazoo visited her brother, Mr of their .teacher. Mrs. Melvin Smith and Mrs Sam Aahby, Sunday on R5 Hast mgs for a belated birthTownship officers Mrs Robert day party. The triplets were 12 New Baldwin. Howard Ferris. Roy Yar- The annual Bluebird Sweetheart I banquet will be held Monday. Feb church dining room. Mr- Maraiiall Cook and Mrs I Richard Guenther art the general | co-chairmen for the event Mrs John (Williams is program | chairman Mrs’ Raymond Reardon Is in charge at decorations. Mrs. | Wellesley Ironside is dining room chairman. Mn.. Clay BasseU and Mn. Don Baty will head the kitch­ en committee. Xfrs Eugene Guern­ sey is ticket chairman and Mrs. i Richard Kaufmann is publMty chairman. lire place, baked bt-ans. potato chip*, the Michigan Towiudupa Asaocia'hat chdbolate. jello and cake were tion meeting at Lansing on Wedservid In tire recreation room dec- ■ neaday. orated in green and white streamers Mrs Ed Ordldge. who has been ------- -----]visiting her *btera. the L E Bomand u --------Chrlstmaa tree. rlts and Mrs William Stebbins, left B< bby and Lyt-.dy, celebrated their .1 end of tin aeck Mrs Barnett will Hubert. You can be sure of preci­ sion workmanship at fair prices when you leave your watch or clock here for repair. Skilled workman­ ship. Free estimates. All types crystals fitted. Gi more Jewe er 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 p-.« .at -S? « m. Anne hi*’n and Marv -Silcock. Sue S‘^SlrrU Shenenb“rSCr Chris Bfflsmer. , x r. Arbor 8un‘ lo HarWms wpre and Mrs. Joseph Levy of‘Battle Creek Mr. and Mr- Harvey. Warren of Sunday the Hartotn.* entertained Orangeville entertained In honor of Mr and Mra. David A Jonee of i the fifth birthday of their son, Lyle. Battle Creek for dinner. The on Sunday Dinner guests were Mr* Jorp-ras had Ju»t returned from Ida Warren of the Marsh road, and 1 vidting Mr Hartomb parents in Mrs. Frank Bloom of Hastings. I Tucxm. Ariz, Guests were Mr. and Mn. Arthur “ R< v. and Mrs 1. F. Burkey were Crawford. Mr. and Mra. Eddie Mar- tinner guest* of the Victor Sissons shall. Mr. __2 and LL Mra R<,>y Marshall of Woodland Sunday. J. —". M. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claim-. The Bennie C.irra entertained her Marshall arid family. Mr. and Mrs J brothers-from Clare over the week.................................... Rolland Blauvelt andfamily- and [end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hales and James Jerough. all of Orangeville, family and • Mr and Mra. Richard Mrs Harold Warren and baby of Hales and family the Maran road, and Mrs Ben RlzMr. and Mra. .................... .......Wm Cramer visited ______ tier and _____ son.____________________________________ of Plainwell. Ice cream; their niece._____ Mr.____ and Mrs Frederick snd cake were served by the hosteos Biehl of Grand Rapids. Sunday. and Lyle received many nice gifts. I During the holidays they wete Continue to SA VE During Our Pre ENGAGED—Mr and Mra Joaeph J. BrOMk. MM Avon S W . Graxxj Rapxb. annoutwe the engagement of their daughter. Jolynn Kay. to Gerald L Crutnbaugh. son of Mr mid Mrs Harold K. Crumbaugh, of Ashley Both students are sen­ iors al Michigan Slate University where Mi’s Broeak Is affiliated ITS A GIRL with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malli and Mr Crumbaugh U a member Ibon. Hastings, Jan. 6. Debra touk of Alpha Gamma Rlu> fraternity. lbs.. 11'. ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert An early summer wedding is Jamc.<. Hustings. Jan 7. Julie Kay. planned The Brozaks were for­ mer Hasting ■ residents Ho U now Mipenntencw Mipertntendcnt of schools at Wyo’ ining Park. ITS A BOY TO LIVE IN NEWFOUNDLAND—Mr. and Mrs Harley Selden Marsh who were married in a lovely ceremony at St Rose of Lima church here op Dec. 26. have returned from their Eastern honeymoon and are to make their home in Newfoundland, where Mr. Marsh is sta­ tioned with the Navy. Mrs. Marsh to the former Mary Louise Flora, the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Rudloph Flora of 604 W Walnut street. and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Marsh of North Muskegon. guests of Mrs. Cramers brcMier. home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Walton, Mr. aixt Mrs. Clifford Poland and besides Dr D. D. Walton were Mr Mr and Mrs Ron Olcott, all of and Mrs. Hugo Waltcei of Kalama Lansing. zoo and Deforest Walton. Jr.. o( Mrs Elizabeth Walkley of Fenn- Detroit ville b spending Uje Winter with ______________________ Mira Katharine Weetoer_________ was h<«her sister. Mrs. H. M. Nell. Mrs. (O t,)c 8 clut> on Monday \.^Ur “>«ht *U1‘ ■» 'numbers present Neil of Charlotte, N. C.. Isited her Following lunch a busmen* meeting over the holiday's, and Mr. and Mrs held and (xdro waa played with Theron Nell of Lavoou were guests prlM. to Mrs CUra stantou over New Years. . ------i and. Mrs — Doris McDonald. _ The Recent guests of the Harold E. Feb. meeting will be with Mzs. Smiths were Sgt. and Mrs. Roland Stanton. £ Phlll‘P now • freshman at Vickie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Gary (he university of Florida at GairuBtalr and son. Mr. and Mrs. Vivem vllIe waa hom(. vUlt hu mother, Pierce and Mr and Mrs. George Eva Hecox famlly durlng the holidays. New Year's Day they, with Mr. and Mrs Jerry Wenslaff of Mrs. Ethelene Buholtz. were guests Lansing are the parents of a girl of the Stanley E. Sager family in bom Jan. 7th who ii named Terry the Deltcm neighborhood Lyn. Jerry is a former resident and the brother of Mrs David Barry. niuunin Miss Sue Smith who lias been visiting in Detroit relumed home this weekend and will accompany her parents, the Don Smiths, to St. Petersburg, Fla. where they will jMiid the winter. The expect to leave this Thursday Men's Suits Men's Sport Coats Men's Jackets Sixet 36 to 48 Sixes 36 to 44 Sixes 36 to 44 $39.50 Now $31.59 42.50 Now $18.50 Now $13.75 31.59 49*50 Now 39.59 59.50 Now 47.59 62.50 Now 50.59 Men's Hunting Coats and Pants 29.50 Now 22.75 32.50 Now 24.75 35.50 Now 26.75 Ladies'Hunting Coats Coats 38 to 50 $18.75 Now $15.00 19.95 Now 15.95 21.50 Now 17.25 23.95 Now 19.15 28.95 Now 23.15 $ 8.95 Now $ 7.19 11.95 Now 9.59 12.95 Now 10.39 14.95 Now 11.99 16.95 Now 13.59 1' •' • ' It, Mrs. Albert Frost will entertain the Irving Homemakers group on Thursday. Jan. 21 Mrs Dick Staegcr is to be co-hosteas. A potluck dinner is planned for noon Mrs Holcolm will give the lesson on "Safely." and 19.95 Now 15.95 39.50 Now 31.50 44.50 Now 35.50 49.50 Now 39.50 $3.95 Now $3.15 REDUCED 30^0 OR $19.95 Now $15.95 3.95 4.75 5.55 MORE! Ladies Blouses by Shapely nuc have just received a congratu latory letter and gift package of the “57 Varieties' from the H. J Heinz Co The local pair observed their anniversary on Dec 24 Mra Nelson Burroughs, who has been visiting her daughter and fam lit for 5 weeks. the Wayne Snyders at Peru. Ind. will not return home until Spring. Holiday guests at the Gun lake LEONARD ‘Distinctive Funeral Service $$$ Courteous Ambulance Service Skirts-Slacks-Dresses By a Well 1 rained Personnel 19.95 25.50 Now 21.95 73 I Hats Off C. H. LEONARD $2,001 C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Rose Dress Shop A b<*ki day. Jan be baked twice a attended Per. and Jot Mra Wl Brick D their m lake an Grand evening man we Mn for Holl Blake v vacaUoi The . mother. Donald WU. O' gueata at Pott Mra dough! Sima, i nowski Haro vtoltlru tile Ed ard. a over U Ullin-.ll Satisfy your Fomous Maker DYNAMIC *« -U.iaairv 1IOAN with Oldsmobile's Dyiamic 88 I Korlet Enginr uunJ* J<ir I'W > >n lllr thrift of every lankful over prrmUimxxMt ftir|.‘ it mighlt ea»y and «a(i>fyinx to McpkciAl<*i& AuaciateA SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! Waters Clothes Shop REAHM MQTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN IH'TM MMNtt 0 Mill MOW * IVI4T Will ON CIS-TV . HASTINGS HUI tOWlll IHOMM AND IHt UtWS . MOWD1T TMIU IIIB4T ON (11 tlBIO Sundu spend with 1 nera. i Mr the I In mill Mrspent with Telephone Wl 5-2471 (Newt to Post Office) Line of Woolens ' press Wcl.l . . Yon Con I Allord Not To" Home of ' Pendleton" Men's end Lod.es' Soorlswcor Curtiss t The n held Tht and- ! Grand 18.95 24.95 Now Marguer. daughl Nina gureU Suber In ill Maurii Mr* : Conva Twenty-four hour prompt and During our January Sale Sixes 38 to 48 22.95 Now The t American held <>n undance Meeting 11th will Miller i FUNERAL HOME lre**ing» $29.50 Now $23.50 $18.95 Now $15.50 Car Coats 6.95 Now In recognition of their 57th wed-1 ding anniversary. Mr. and Mr* John ’ Legio Name To Di Mira N Sixes 36 to 44 Short. Reg. tr Long Sixes 42. 44 Men’s Slipover Sweaters 5.95 Now I week. ' Members of the Hastings Women uf the Moose chapter have been very active during p<vt weeks. Sen­ ior Regent Betty Edgar reports Men's Topcoats Men's Sport Shirts 4.95 Now Hie. Anz. to visit her daughter. I the Larry Fullers The Abcn Johnsons Hccompanu-d by their granddaughter. Mira Barby vonReU. returned from Santa Ana. Call!, on Saturday. I The G M. Fallen, left far Howiein-Uie-Hills. Fla., the fir* of the Women of the Moose Initiate Members initiated into the chapter on social Service Chapter Night, and on Jan. 5. Mm. Paul 8eulen and Mn Yvonne Spence were Initiated on Child Care Chapter Night. Members of the Mooechcart com­ muter are asking co-workers to bring valentine* to the Tuesday. Mr. and Mr* Ndlia VcrHey. Has­ Jan 19. meeting so they may be tings. Jan. 7. Daniel - ---------Nellis. . -----7 lbs.. nie iKdfdays were a buiy Ume for sent to the children nt Moooeheart. 15 uzm .: Mr. and a 1 <1. j '<iv (he tirtutr Herbie Wilcox family in Tumpa. ..........Mis. Ron ........... «ii«m isunny tauiun, The Hastings Chapter members 1»n 7. 7 John Tn h n n. _ . as ____ ... Hayiuw. UtH Hastings, Jan. pia many of their ... Michigan have beat asked to put on the bal­ Ronald. 8 lbs. 2'.- oa.; Mr. anti friends visited at their home. Guest* loting part of fluor work nt the Mrs. Gordon Shekfon. Hastings. Jan. Included Mr and Mrs Roy Be toon and Mr and Mm. Orville Purcell. Mr and Mrs Wayne White. Port of H.Wings and Mr and Mrs Ar- Lowell Jan 31 land, Jan. 9. Bryan Wayne. 8 lbs thur Webb and David and Mr arwl 13' oz* . Mr. and Mrs Rex Schad. mr». Mrs. Dick J-/ICK Mason .vi.wAin ot of iMUie Battle UTVCK. Creek. Sunday uuests of Mr. and Mm. MiddlrvUle. Jan. 10. 7------lbs. 4---- - • .I Mr* Wilcox Moir ' jrw 1(141 V 014 also «n-poru that Mr. Guy Fcwleas were Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Arlington Hudon.: Wilcox b coming fine after hb re- Gordon Freeland and son. Denny, Naahville, Jan 11. 5 lbs : I cent surgery. of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs U-uchton Sage. Has­ tings, Jan. II. 8 lb*. 4 or. SAVE THIS IS AH ANNUAL EVENT WITH US we Start our INVENTORY on January 21st day night for a Nhort honeymoon and will be at home to their friends. In their apartment In Lake Odessa after Jan. 11. Births at Pennock L--, R _ M GUARANTEED Valley pararmage Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Jan. 0 The Rev Orni­ sh ire officiating MEu Cline is the daughter of Richard Cline of Pleasant Valley atid the groom's parents are Mr. and Mn Arthur Moore, local Mr Moore Is employed at the Vitro-glara factory of Middleville and the bride works at Keeler Brass Guenther on .Wednesday. Jan. JB. It was decided by the above group that the thenu- will be Sweethearts in Fairyland. lolet Anderson tv visiting I un. The home was'. .............. ...... . ;; afternoon o: prettily decorated with crei»e piper lier daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Croaby, of Portland The O G. Johnsons have moved 1 given -j gay-colored party Games were played and the one Into the home which , _ they purchased creating • the most fun was Musical “’ <» r lrfc r Chairs. Mrs. Allen served individual Mr 4nd Mr Roberl Blrke- Mr birUiday cakes each bearing a and Mrs Ralph Byrne of East Lancandle which the children thor-l,ilr'® ark* ^r' ‘uu* XDs> Vincent cughly enjoyed blowing out Bobby1 Grand Rapids wtmt akl>ar.d Lyndyi guests were Randy I lnlat Travene Lity an Sunday•. WATCH REPAIR Miss Evelyn Cline And Kenneth Moore ‘ Exchange Their Vows �Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates To District Meet , American Legion Auxiliary was held on Jan. 7th. with a good at­ tendance. Delega’-es for the'Dial riel Meeting at Benton Harbor on Jan. i 1th will be Evelyne Curtiss and Ada Bogart, with Lydia Rogers and Margutr.te Beckwith as alternate*.. It was atoo voted to endorse Evelyne Curtiss for Chaplain of the District The next social meeting will be held Thursday. Jan. 21*t There wiU be a potluck dinner and initiation The annual meeting of the Has- Remember the old aaying. "man . 13:30 on Friday. Jan. 8th. at .the ' Pretbylenan Kirk House The following officers were elec­ ted for the coming year: President are It day are reminded reminded of of It day after after day day as as they try to crowd all the demands placed on them into one 34-hour boiinemaker*in Birry County Home Economics Extension clubs will attend • meeting to r.udy the ■'Effective Use of Time and Energy.' recording secretary. Mrs Wellesley Ironside; corresponding secretary. Mr*. Forrest James; treasurer. Mr*. Joseph Isbell; board members (1 year). Mrs Frank Btrke and Mrs. ENGAGED —The engagement of Miss Martha Lynne Mohnke to Robert E. Flnkbeiner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Flnkbeiner. Middleville, was announced New Year’* Day by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke. at a family dinner given at their home at BL Jolins. The very attractive centerpiece, composed of ribbons and angels, told the wedding date. June 18. Martha Lynne is a grad­ uate of St. Johns High and MSU. and for three years has been teaching in Middleville. Her fiance also attended MSU and is em­ ployed as a flight departure agent for Capital Airlines in Grand Rapids The Emory Flnkbeiner* and son. Terry, of Middleville were also present at the dinner. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stanton, Judy and John of Detroit and Mr. and Mm William Claggett of the Little Brick District spent Saturday with their mother. Mrs. Unnie Davis. Mr*. O. B. Austin of Algonquin lake and Mrs. Helen Kirchnw ot Grand Rapids called on Llnnie Davis Sunday afternoon. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jar­ man were callers. Mrs. Blake Allerding left Monday for Hollywood. Fla., where she plans to stay until March at which time Blake will join her for a few weeks' vacation. The John Clareys entertained her mother. Mr*. Etta MacNamara, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacNamara. of Kenosha. Wis, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and Mbs Naomi were Sunday visitor* nt the home of Mr and Mr*. Lester Miller of Clarksville. Mr. ahd Mrs Henry Coles were guests of Air. and Mrs. Carl Smith al Potterville Sunday. Mrs. Rex Dutterer visited her daughters. Mr. j»nd Mrs Robert Sima, and Mr. and Mra. Gary Mali­ nowski. Harold Skies ot Chicago has been visiting his sister in law. ML-e Min­ nie Bdmonds. Mbs Gertrude Frush- Society newS During che holiday* Mra. R E Wait. Jr , entertained fifteen guests in the afternoon at her home-on W Green street for the special plexiure of Miro Elisabeth French of New York City. vonReis and Mrs Richard Siiuatcr. The following delegate* were ele-' ted: Blate Federation. Mr*. F B. Porteouz, Alternate. Mrs Wilbur Birk; Dtat. FederaUon; Mra. F. B. Porteous and Mrs. Wilbur Birk. Alternates. Mra. H- D. Barter and Mr*. Wellesley Ironside, County Federatlon. Mrs F B. Porteous and Mrs. Forrest James. Alternate-. Mra Don Fisher and Mra. Wm Schader. Several recommended changes in. the constitution and by-law* of the club were approved. Luncheon ww* served at 1 by Prusbyterian Guild 4 with Mra. Forrest Jame* na chairman. The Invocation was given by Mra. Frank Blrke. A short business meeting was conducted by the president. Mra Eric vonReia. during which it was brought to the attention of the members that the mending of clothing waa very much in need nt lhe Medical Center and those that could help on Thursdays or Fri­ day*. staxild roll Mrs. William Bradford. WI- 5 3061. The George Washington bridge party date has been changed to Tuesday. Feb. 16th instead of Thuraday. Feb. 18th. as announced al the meeting Don Siegel hosted a ven bon din­ ner Saturday evening al hi'. Ircme on Heath road. At the some time some of the womenfolk gathered at the Paul Siegel home on IrowUde drive for « cooperative dinner and an evening of bridge. Tire winner* proved to be Mrs Raymond Finnic, Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr* Ru­ dolph Floral foursome for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Walnut street. Saturday. Gucsto were Mr*. Mabel Field. Mrs. Jessie Loppenthlen. her sister who is visiting her. and Mrs. Fr.txer Ironside. over the weekend Mr and Me*. Maurice Eno and daughter. Mary Anne, and Mr* Nina Eno were Sunday dinner Sixfierrjf and daughter of Kalaino In ‘the afternoon Mr. and Mra ‘ Maurice Eno and daughter visited Mr and Mrs Wm Kirkpatrick Mr*. Eno* father al the Holiday ho..u u, 36 membera of the Convalescent homc hi Charlotte. PrrU.yterisn Couple* club al their Mr and Mrs Lawrence DeWitt , AhrofWpnii lake home Saturday eveand- Mr and Mr.* Van Hall of ning. ■ • — --------- • A potluck ----------------dinner was—enjoyed Grund Haven called on Mr. De­ with an entertaining program fol­ witt* *1sUt.. Mra Jennie Ellerbeck. lowing ns each one demonstrated Bunday. Mra. Et terbeck L* going to something about hi* hobby or oc­ ■p»T.d the remainder of the Winter cupation. with her daughter, the Royal Gard­ ners. at Middle lake 'Mrs. Richard Blrke entertained Mr and Mrs O G Johnson spent the holiday vacation with their her bridge club on Tuesday evening fatally. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggleston, at her home at Algonquin lake. and Mr and Mr*. Orris Johnson. Mrs. A B. Gwinn entertained Jr., in Indiana. Mrs. Myrtle Herman of Delton Presbyterian Guild 3 at a break­ spent from -Saturday until Tuesday fast at her home, vn Cook road, on Wednesday. Jan. 6th. with Mrs. Mary Freer. ANNUAL January CLEARANCE at Hodges Jewelry DIAMONDS A large selection from our regular stock. 50% Off WATCHES Hamilton . . Bulova . . Elgin . . Wyler Discounts up to 60% Costume Jewelry Values to $3.95. Only 59c ea. - 2 for $1.00 Watch Bracelets Values to $17.95. Speidel-Gemex-Kreisler. Choice $4.95 Gift Goods Discounts to 50% Be Sure and Visit our Half-Price Table! See our windows for other specials— STARTS JANUARY 13th All Prices plus State & Federal tax C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ■ - Parents Announce Daughter s Troth dtnL Mr*. Wilbur Birk; second day. Jan. 36th Bread and rolls will be baked at the hall. The Legion Joint ’Slum supper will be on Saturday. Jan. 10. and is free to member* and thsir families The Junior meetings ore held twice a month and hove been well attended. All types. PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, IN* Plan Two Training Sessions for Home Extension Leaders !Name Mrs. Porteous Hastings Women's Club President Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years honorary Women's member been an member of the Hasting* club Mra Cook, a charter of the club, has always aoUve member for many They will take the information back to their local group meetings dur, inx the next few weeks The leader*" meeting will be held at the I OOF Hall in Hastinsr WOMENS CLUB HOSTESSES — Mr. Ttwnw Myers hostess for the annual meeting of the Hastings Women s club held at the Presbyten-in Kirk House Friday Mra John Clarey icenteri was the co-hostea* and Mrs Forrj»t Jame.N < right > was chairman of the luncheon which was enjoyed prior Jo the ulk by Mrs RuUi Mosher Place of Ann Arbor who discussed home gardening. Mr. and Mr.- Calvm Buutii of Lake Oddua announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Della, to Michael Kulak. Jr. son of Mr and Ku“k' 01 On,nd R«Pia» • ___________ . M>s Smith is a graduate of the 1955 clAi* of the La ? Odcvsa Communuy High achoo. and Compuxneter school She u r.w employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany at Grand Rapids The groom :o te is aaustant manager at Eber» hards. Grand Rapid:. No wedding date has been -el Mrs. Wilbur Birk of the Home Department introduced the speaker Mr* Ruth Mosher Place, of Ann Arbor The theme of the meeting was "Happy are they who can create a rose tree or erect a honey­ suckle." ana suexie. and tnc the auaress address wnicn which Mrs. Place gave entitled "Home Garden-1 lr.g” was very much tn keeping; with the theme Mrs. Place was a ( former garden editor of the Dexroit News and haa unul recently taught courses in the Extension Dept, of the University of Michigan She now lecture*, writes and de­ vote*' herself to her own garden. | Mra. Place stated thot gardening ■ create* happlne** and expresses in- . dividuallty. A garden should not be a place of drudgery, but should be kept simple using one fertilizer and . one disease killer. The border I should be a num of color with an informal growing of flower* rather than rtately rows. She believes that there should be a focal point in the background to carry the eye bock through the yard, such as a statu­ ary bird bath or dogwood, and ac­ cording to her definition, a garden is a planned enclosure with an ori­ ginal basic meaning A person ex­ perienced in the art of gardening! can depict much about one's per-1 MMMlity from the appearance of [her flower garden. Mra Place em­ phasized many unusual point* in i regard to the subject and wus a most interesting speaker. Ho'terv. for tile day was Mra. Thomas Myer*. Junior High Dance ISaturday Evening WINTER JEWELRY an preparations were made to gice' the New Year. Can't leave Ihrwy out al a tune like that—hardly!!” The folfowmg item about Vciland Ransom's parents appearing in the 1 last issue of the Charlotte paper.— • Mr and Mra. Roy BaHcutmr Matt­ ed Mr, and Mr*. Ben Gregg ol Homer rtfc&illy. V‘° PROTEIN GIRLS' BLOUSES and colors. Reg. $1.98 - Now $1.44 Reg. $2.98 - Now $1.88 j ■ q Low calorie loaf and .1 bevt eatm' in town. BREAD STIX L So cn*p and good' U a Salted ; j|j8c Doi. Onion 25c Doc. r. FRIDAY & SATURDAY CHERRY NUT COFFEE CAKE ________ 54c GOLDEN NUGGET COFFEE CAKE________ Here are two new Coffee Cakes-. . . Better try one for a snack or lunch. DANISH PASTRIES _________________ --- 6 for 36c Different flavors from which to choose DALES BAKE SHOP LADIES' LOLLITARDS $22.88 All Other Coots priced at 25% Off Full fashioned Tights in Red. Black. Royal and Navy. Short. Medium, Tall Reg. $3,95 - Now $2.77 LADIES' BELTS Broken sizes in Leathers of assorted styles ond colors. Reg. $1.98 - Now $1.44 LADIES' DRESSES Subtccns . . . Juniors . . . Misses and Half-Sizes. GIRLS' HATS MATERNITY WEAR Dresses. Skirts & Tops — One Group. One Group ot Velvets. Felts & Knits. Reg. $1.79 to $3.98 Now at 331 Off Now $1.00 to $2.44 LADIES' GLOVES Nylon in assorted colors ... in sizes One Group of . . Up to ’/z Off LADIES' SWEATERS Famous Name Sweaters . . . Cardigans and Slipovers in assorted cok LADIES' SKIRTS Subtccn Skirts in Tweeds. Plaids. Knits, Flannels and Cashmere Blends to 8. Reg. $1.98 - Now $1.44 Reg. $2.49 - Now $1.77 LADIES' GOWNS Nylon Knit in long style with lace trim. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $ 5.98 $ 7.98 $ 8.98 $10.98 $12.98 - Now $3.77 Now $4.77 Now $5.77 Now $7.77 Now $8.77 Reg. $2.98 - Now $1.88 YARD GOODS LADIES' SEPARATES and Wool" Plaids and Solid Colors . , . in SUBTEEN SEPARATES 60-inch width. One Group of Reg. $2.50 and $2.98 Yd. Now Only $1.88 COTTON SATINS—Reg. BREAD 27c One Group ... Sizes 3 to 6X . ... In assorted styles Mr. and Mrs Lexter Reynold* were dinner guest* Sunday of the 1 Cha* J. Fullers The J. Franklin Huntley* were dinner guests of tho Stuart Cleve­ lands Saturday. . Mr*. Myrtle Stebbins left for St Petersburg. Fla* on Thursday to spend the Winter. Mr and Mr* M- R Furman and Gail and Mra Martha Furman of 210 S. Washington street, left, on Dec. 19. for East Orange. N. J,| where, they a|»ent the holiday* with i relatives, reluming home Dec 30 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold McArthur of i Remus visited his slater. Mr. and Mra Freeman Furrow, and the Rob­ ert and Roland Furrow families on SundayMr* William Reid of the Star! District vLsfltti Mra Floyd Gaskill: on Wednesday- of last week. Mrs Gaskill spent Saturday and Sunday with the Robert Pratt family of St Johns. Mile* Baldwin is a patient at Pennock hospital as he was injured on Monday when a limb from a tree he was felling, came down on hi" head. Miles was- clearing the land on his farm Chris Hall and Mbs Ann Nurlock nf Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guest* of the Wesley Halls Sunday dinner gueste of Miss Cecile Hoos were Art Muller and Mr. and Mr* Allen Lancaster .rnd baby. Evenings caller* at the John Hoa. itomc uYre his brother, Mr and Mr*. Robert Ifoo*. and fanulv of Battle Creek . Mrs J. Ls recover­ ing from a virus infection. Dr. and Mra George Lockwood w-ert (UNta of their tarn and wife. Dr and Mr* John Lockwood at Okemos over the weekend The Fred Granger; divided their holidays between their son and wife tn Chicago and the Ray Kenyon family in Garden City. The firrj; line in the New Years Festivities story read. "Thin>da> was the “gab” day.—it should have ; $18.88 Wer^ $29.88 Now at 99c Were $34.95 Personal Mention tjou’ll love our One Group . ■ ■ Reg. $1.98 Mr< Robert Forsbey of Sunfield and the late Mr. Forshey. They were attended by Mr and Mr* Carl Lewis of Lake Odessa The newlvweds are residing at BAKED GOODS _________________ ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! Now at 2 for $1.00 and Mrs. Harold WalktaTon. Reveal Engagement . LADIES' COATS Reg. $1.00 Mrs Laurine Shorts and Monty Forahey were united in marriage 30 ln the chapei lhe Flrat Mr.hotjir church at Ionia. Rev. H. — . . . T Goodwin officiated Rreoin i* employed by the E W. Mr and Mrs Oliver Fcdcwa o! Bliss cempani. Hastings Saranac announce the engagement. ■ cialirt in htfme management at, -------- •-------- ;— t’nTThe Slro^S'S^ie^d^^f' Oregon' Loot, ami <d Mr and Mra C H. Dah’.hoUM-r Is going to New m h 1““’"’ “ Gorton L,«o irf Lake Odw« A York City by plane on Saturday 1 S£PJ«n 77 fchJtha Kuhn. Coun- February wedding U being planned .mzht cr. * bumn^ trip._____ I ty Extension Agent. Home Economics will present the leasun to Group II project leaders. The leader* and the local clubs will study the particular problem.' ; of lime management in h<xne*— and iaonie of the ways "that various i homtsnaker* have faced theae probBob King, Youth Council director, jerns. They will ccnrider the appl:haa anounced that the second in a cation of "work kunplificalion" to M-ries of dances for Central and St. houaehold tasks Mra Richard Shuster. Mr*. Stuart i Ronc Junior High students will be* Discussion will go beyond that to Clement and Mr* Arthur Behnke held from 7:30 to 9:30 Saturday t«e Importance of decision makuig ; are to be the judges for the annual night in the East gym. ! in tta* management and on what Barry county Cherry Pie Baking control to be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Friday. Jan. 15. at Hastings ...... la chairman of |. High school. Marilyn Ironside is #. Twenty-four young ladle* — no, the decoration* committee, Tim, _ boy* were signed up Tuesday to! Moineite is chairman of the ticket WOOCllQnd txtenSlOH compete in the content for the committee and Ed Smith is chairright to represent Barry county in man of Uie clean-up committee OFOUp /VieeiS JOn. Z.Z. Members of............... the Woodland ’Exten­ the Grand Rapids tournament to be 7he disc jockey Is billed m a "Mys" held Feb 28-29 at lhe Pantlind • tcry Man ” sion Group will meet with Bernice Kantncr on Friday. Jan 22. at 12 . hotel. ‘ i M,. r> n H mm . n.turtir.1 noon for <**n»»cr. The lesson Will be The State winner will receive a D Ya? Br2? irw ^^7i’ on the " Ellectlve Use ot Time and 1300 scholaraiup. second place re­ Saturday. Ja"; ln*T J‘**f*^; Energy" The roll,call will be an- I ceive* $50 and third place 825. Calif, after visiting their xm and . , "Mv Greste.t Problem J* 0"““* ProWem Mra. Earl Tobias. Barryville 4H family. Mr and Mra. William Howe. club, and Mrs Robert Rhodes. Dun­ Bill and Karen, over the Chrtztmas ln Homc Management_____ ham 4H lewder, are co-chairmen of and New Year s holiday* The Howe* • tomorrow's contest. ---------------------------left Hasting* Dec. 18. They espcciTerry', th* five-month-old son of ------------- e- I B)|y. enjoyed thrtr vurtt ** this was the Lyle Ncwwns. and Sharon, their, Th. R4> Mr. M.nln ZUn- th. I,™ they h.h IMr nr. U-mr-old dauxhl.r >Wud Ih. merman of Woodland visited reJu-; granddaughter who U now four j Fred Courtney*, while the Newtons, tives in New Jeraey over the hoU- I months old. They also enjoyed the wjre in Texas, during the holiday day.----------------------------------------------------- 1 vacation Name Judges for Pie Baking Contest Mrs. Shortz Weds Monty Forshey in Methodist Ceremony Jackets. Skirts, ond Vests. 331% Off Slacks Now 331 Off BOYS' SHIRTS Rayons, Cottons and Flannels. Reg. SI.42 to 51.98 Now $1.00 to $1.44 BARGAIN TABLE ODDS N' ENDS Items Drastically Reduced t '/toff $1.39 Yd. Now 88c Yd. Look for /amour 'Trado-\amr' lahrlr on l/ie Ihingi you you'll find thorn hero, buy Ladies Hats Entire Stock of Winter Hats 1 / p /X Parmaleefr �PAO1 SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. I960 Name Fair Secretary ‘Smul in Mails’ Subject of Talk Here on Jan. 22 JEWELERS Riusell Sototnot\ prominent Thornapple township farmer. wds elected executive secretary of the 'Barry county fair Friday noon at a i meeting held ut the Hotel Hastings It's Our Annual 118 W. State Street . Funeral Services For Mrs. Rowley To be on Friday Mrs Cecil M Harden, special sistont to Postmaster General Ar­ thur E. Summerfield for Women's Affairs, will sjH-uk on Smut in the) "Mails" when she appears at a meet­ ing to be held al 1.30 pm Fiiday. I' Jun. 22. at Uie Episcopal Parish Two public lelaUoiH men. Hetman i Funeral ftervjees Mr;; sheet Isaac *72^ ’for ciinton ’t’aSa"' D,C’ who d'rd 8 p 'Tuesday at Pen-’ t^n' fnr^tt^ n0<k *«» held at 2 pin. H ukn ,ur Friday at the Zton faithetan church at nt Woodland Woodland. The Rev. Robert Ri< hards, pas­ tor. is to officiate and burial will Women's club, ‘ata Mrs. Harden's be in the Woodland .Memorial talk- will be non-political and cemetery. Mrs Louise Rowley was bom in 1 Mrs. Harden, a former teacher. Woodland on Aug 24. 1881." the j March Tlhe was elected tor<Ve^^' Cong re »i XK'.'rH;:' Gw,tKP “nd Carolv" from Indiana tsz~ *--*'*—- Tn 1N8 7nd _r.2 r: in 1950. 1950. 1952. 1952. 1954 1954 and and 1956 1056 ’ . , ' v in r -r .Iv m.r .... .K-r ®** ls survived by her husband. who *' 78 and »n« been of the House committee on P^t-hoopiiaUxed Post at Pennock since he, Office and Cavil Service. hi. in un automobile accident last! Married to Frost R Harden, they OUber: a son. Harold: a daughter.: have one son. Dr Murrav F Mrs Fred fNornnu Reuther of den. of latfayette, Ind., and three Woudland. two grandchildren, four: grandchildren brothers. John and George Ifauer! Mrs Harden is a native of Cov­ of Grand Rapid?.. Albert .Hauer of ington. Fountain county. Ind . whereWoodland ________ _____ and____ Herman ____ Hauer of , .‘he was bom in 1894 and where she .Hastings. and two sisters. Mrs Mary still maintains her residence. * of -- Woodland and. .. -------- i| Clum Mrs.. Glenn ENOAGED— Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley. 116 E. Francis. Nash­ < Amelia > Clum of Hastings. . ........................... The body reposes at the Walldorf! i ville. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Della Mayor and Mrs John Hewitt are Funeral home Leu. to Arthur J. Meade, son of Mrs Arthur T Meade, of 610 N now at the Town A Country Trailer ._______ Michigan avenue, Hastings. MU Duoley Is a junior at Nashville Park. R2 Largo. Fla High school. Her funce is a graduate of Hustings High school Dan Scheerens and Dave Sothard and is now a car salesman for Fishyr-Hengesbach. Inc., in Has­ of Hastings were among the throng tings. No date lus been set for the wedding which watched the 1100.000 apartrnent house fire which routed some 32 .resident in downtown Grand ,Jami ucgaii moving over the me .__ Rapids Sunday night Scheerens wus bridge on the Brown road after l,llll/irPll In HflVP taking Sothard back to school at nrw J the work to install* culverts for the 1 f 11 11,11 9 Davenport Institute when they saw ,y--, —T•— ...», h. ?’4" lh ,neeUn« New Bridge Over I Js-frla *-irriC I nOmapple Comnlnfnrl Fririnv “"Y 3 Neu Year's Pve mart, nt Mr —a Mrs Mr 2a Inhn I .frLrU« r”LMr !?d Mrs. John lame of Galesburg. Mr and Mrs Richard Nash of Grand I Bredglng of the Little Thornchildren, who has a heart valve Funeral services for Mrs 6UW Ethel, t E Rapids and Miss Joan Nash of Neu ipp1,e r,rrr' ano‘*>" P*rt of the i difficulty since a stroite a couple of, King. 03. 707 E. Blate road, who York City drain projert. got underway this years ago. is scheduled for hear: died at the Barry County Medical jsurgerv on Jan. 21 at Blodgett has-. Facility at 4 10 aan Wednesday, will —■ . ( Total cost of the Jordan inter- pltul. nltal. Grand Grand Rapids Rapids I be held at the' Leonard Funeral ----------------------------------------------------------1 county drain will be about *54.500. I Her husband, who owns the Cro-|*>on’e 2 pm. Friday B 17s “t,*ma,,ed . s foot The Rev. Russell Houseman foot store store on on Middleville's Middleville's Main »»-*‘ street h h-Ll issiieri an an appeal anneal k. . .. L .--------- ’ -m issueo "> na « S*!" » KS.™ >< ; more dona™ «J Stood Type A. which she was a member. la to »hd<. th, bjre bld Jor tho conlrol. u )au „„ u>« nred. loo officiate and burial will be in the AT CLEAR LAKE d*m .„ (13M111 |wlll d0 t ErMt to g d«ervFuller cemetery. Every Mrx King, who had never been !L,he arl“'.' ,na "r,a“r “ “>on “ powlble. phono SV sSaturday Night In a hospital until her last illness costs and 35 percent of the control 3517 when she. was first taken to Pendam's cost. ________ --------------j’ Little ----O------------T lltlll David rkivid Bird. Rl.a 3S nt IWa i hOSpitgl Ort Jlln. 4, WAS boHl Barry County's Drain Comml— Melvin Birds of Middleville R2 i?hiPTh2°al8<l^/n w<xJdla7d lown" DANCE 9 to 1 On M-37 One Lot of Dresses Robes Sweaters Skirts Car Coats Ski Pants Ski Jackets Ladies & Men s DIAMONDS $olitaires — Combination Diamond Ring and Wedding Rings — Earrings — Etc................. Ladies' and Men's Gold and Sterling Silver Stone Set Rings • Initial Rings Birthstone Rings • Lodge and . „ Fraternal Rings Funeral Sen ices For Mrs. King dESJf P* e,W* ’JS5r.S*"J! afternoon. Bur- ‘ Heart Surgery dllk' Barry count.v commLs- j Mrs .Wayne Crofoot. 32. of Mid­ To be Friday sUjn"- announced dleville and mother of three small * - , . . . Starting January 16 VALUES LISTED HERE Will Not Be Repeated At Anytime During The Year So -- - HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ? <S ref ^edne^aT • mornln« b>’ surgery al Blodgett on January 19th i Holn‘“' ®°vp train for Denver. Cote. W’hllc there; to correct a heart defect she “tended the Holmes school hr expects to attend the Western; _______ •________ 'which her grandparents built, and Stock show, which Includes n Sign on a New York loft building .llvwl ln ,hat nrt'n un,ll xhp <narried quarter-horse show and sale, a fat "Wanted-woman to aew buttons on 1Frank Marks ln tslock sale and exhibits. •• floor •j — ... in Jonesboro. Ind., the -fourth ' They resided from 1897 until 1910. when they moved to Hunter. N D Mr Marks 'riled there in 1913 Her daughter. ■ Mrs Parker -Mary- Havens of 707 IE State road, was bom to this 1 union. Ethel married Patrick King in ,.1921 and they irsided at Hunter i until moving to Coats Grove in 1923. They moved io their E. State road home in 1928. j Mr. King died In 1943 I Mrs King war transferred from I Pennock hospital lo the Medical I Facility Friday. ! Her daughter is her only immedl: ate survivor. Sleepwear Flannelette and Challis & Men's White and Yellow GOLD WATCHES 1/ off “ Water and Shock Proof. Drett and Sport Watches by . . . No Trade Necessary • HAMILTON . ELGIN LONGINES,. WITTNAUER BULOVA | / Sheaffer and Waferman PEN & PENCIL SETS Now '/2 Gift Hems Men's Buy Now for Months Ahead & Save! Stainless Steel Mens Electric Shavers — Remington Roll-A-Matic ____ ________ $31.50 Remington Auto-Home______________ $34.50 Schick Powershove___________________ $31.50 Schick 3 Speed-------------------------------------- $31.50 Sunbeam Rollmaster_________________ $31.50 OBITUARY — $22.50 — $22.50 REDUCED Values to $2.98 Another Week of Outstanding Savings at the Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Barbizon Ladies' SLIPS HATS The most popular "Confair" Styles • of the finest from our Millinery Department at Values to $6.00 Na/ $479 Price Saxon Boosters to Sell 50-Star Flags The Saxons Athletic Boosters club members this Thursday are sched­ uled to begin the sale of jhe new 50-star Flags to buMr.essmenJn thia area The Flags, with u 12-foot pole •nd curb mounting, arc being sold for 115. Profits will be used to fur­ ther-athletic programs at Hastings High school. HO Farm Bureau Meets Members of the HO Farm Bureau will meet this Thursday. Jan. 14. at 8 30 with Mr. and Mrs Clure Lam­ mers Refreshment «ui be •sand­ wiches. cake or jello Bring own table service. Lady Sunbeam_______________________ $17.50 — $12.50 Lady Schick---------------------------------------- __$17.50 — $12.50 Camera Equipment NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS The world is full of willing people, some willing to work, the rest willing to let them. Binoculars '/J Off Dual Control — 2 Yr. Guarantee Electric Blanket Re9 ”4 ’5N.?24’5 Roaster & Cabinet ,ea S85 0NV6500 Men's Billfolds Res ,7 5N°O, $350 Four-Piece Stainless Steel Outfits priced at $69.95 $99.95 - $109.95 & $119.95 'Slarllash"$1o.95 s855 ”495Now s895 Carving Sei Pin-Up Lamps Bedroom Lamps 'd/Travel Clock H.n—Q95 ‘ S29.95 Now 1 3 R«fl. $4.50 PAIR—Now $000 Reg. $4.50 $000 PAIR4-Mow O O _ , APPLIANCES by General Electric & Sunbeam 5UNBEAM APPLIANCES— GENERAL ELECTRIC A^PLIANCE$— Hand Mixer____ a_________ $21.00 — $17.50 Steam pnd Dry Iron ___ ;___ $17.95—$14.50 Fry Pan - ------------------------------ $16.95—$11.95 8-Cup Percolator_________ $19.95 — $16.95 Deep Fryer________________________ $26.95 —$22.95 Electric Fry Pan------------------ $18.95 — $15.95 Waffle & Sandwich Grill . .$37.95 — $32.50 Waffle and Grill_________ $23.95 -y- $19.95 8-Cup Percolator------------------------------ $27.95 —$23.50 Electric Tea Kettle_______$12.95 — $10.50 10-Cup Percolator________ $29.95 — $25.50 Toast-R-Oven -----------------$31.95—$27.50 Mixmatter________________________ $39.95 —$32.50 Electric Can Opener______ $24.95___ $19.95 Power Tools Home Workshop s!Ss $32! Reg. $49.95 SOCKET WRENCH SET Reg. $26.95 Sunbeam DRILL //X Reg. $42.50_ I \ Sunbeam DRILL ............. KIT Now $32.50 Two Only . . . Rich Mahogany BOOKCASE or NICKNACK CASE With matching “hutch," sliding glass doors. Dresser Set Reg. $49.50 Now $32’0 Reg. $7.95 - Now $5.50 Mirror. Comb & Brush — Reg. $4.95 - Now $3.50 Now $17.50 Men-, Now $29.95 Reg. JIZ.50 $7.50 $4.95 Travel Kits Now $8.50 $5.50 $3.50 JEWELERS Gift Items lA JrQUARE DEAJ. Many, many for only $1.00 Come in . . . shop around . . . ALL SALES FINAL $4.95Value 2 Only! Westinghouse Electric Ladies Electric Shavers — Movie Camera & Projector John Cr.>ok Ltpkey. Jr. was born on the family Centennial farm In Hastings twp on M-.irch 31. 1009 He was the only son of John C and Mary (Crook! Lipkey. He attended Pratt Mthool and graduated from Hastings High school in the Class, of 1928 He wa> a .--elf-employed fanner, operating hU own. the fami­ ly farm, along with two other farms. On Christmis Eve In 1934 he was married to Mabel Winslow who has been on the Pennock hospital nuratng staff for 18 years To this family was' born one daughter. Mary Alice, who also is on the nursing staff He was a conscientious citizen who bore his share of responsibility. He served for a number of year* on the Hastings towivhip board and thb school board. He wav a member jf the Carlion S.DA. church. Hr fell asleep in Blodgett .hospital .In Grand Rapid on Neu Year's Eve. after a brief illness of flu fol­ lowed by acute leukemia. Hr i- .survived by his Uife and daughter; a sister. Lena, who Wan­ es ut Dcltfin; one uncle. Arthur ,E. Crook, of Roscommon; a niece and three nephews, several cousins, and a host of friends Funeral services were conducted from Leonard Funeral home by Rev. Keith Morey on Jan 3 and he was laid to rest in the Hastings twp. cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Lipkey had Just celebrated their 25th yedding anni- $£95 naiLIIUdllU) __ $22.50 — $24.50 — $19.95 Values to $3.98 JOUS CROOK 1.1PKEV Wide Choice You'll Never Find Bargains Like These! 118 W. State Street �Intone Requiem This Morning for Frank C. Krupp The Rev Fr. J A. Molraki to to tolane the Roqutom Mas* al 9:30 am. thia Thursday al St. Rose at Lima Catholic church for Frank C. Krupp, 81. who died at 10:30 pm Monday at Pennock hojpital Burial wUl be la Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. Krupp died after an extended Illness. He had been a reddent of Hos­ tings for 13 years and was a re­ tired employee of the International Seal At Lock company. Mr. Krupp was burn Sept. 4. 1898. at Smyrna, the son of Charh-a and Mary J. (Carton > Krupp. He was educated In a rural school there and was graduated from Belding High Fclraol. He attended Loyola Univer­ sity io Chicago for two years, sus­ The Hastings Banner ‘ Funeral Services For Mrs. Bennett Thursday, January 14, 1960 Held on Saturday |)e]ton Missionary Funeral Services taining a nervaw breakdown to college. L'ahers dub. He is aurvlved bv two slaters. Mrs Rufus (Mary) Waldron at Has* tings and Mrs. George <Donxny> Bristol of Lakeview. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home where the Rosary was prayed Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs. Waldron lad been in Florida, and returned isto Bun­ day. _______ __ ____ Nome Lake-0 Sports Club Officers The Lake Odessa Sportsman* club new oilicers. elected January 4. are: President, Merle Sutherland. Jr.; vice president. Pete Call; sec­ retary. Clyde Jackson; treasurer. Lee Berndt; refreshment and enter­ tainment. Carlvn Deatsman and Orvln Catt, and board of trustee*; LeRoy Call. Lyle Ketchum. Sr.. Richard Haddix. Milo Sutherland and Donald Haney. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS GROCERY STORI WITH TAKI-OUT LICIN3I. good gas station com­ bined on trunkline highway on corner, will sell stock and fixtures. A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKI ALGONQUIN in spMth of Ilo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath kitchen and utility room, oil heat. Z-stall garage, lot 70x120 lor $12,600.00 A 12-APT. APARTMINT HOUSI. all furnished, all in good condition; rents readily for a verv good income, centrally located and willlbrine in a very good living for someone..... -............... $21,000.00 A RIAL COOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and two'bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, basement, coal furnace, car port, porch A YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened m porch up and bath down real large liv.ng room, dinette and kitchen combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space Mstar <or $6,500.00 117% ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not far from M-43 pavement, has four bedroom house, with running water, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, large barn, hen house all for ...................................................................... $1,000.00 HERE 1$ A NICE HOME which has been greatly reduced in price for quick sale; is located in the 1st ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room. Oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens on a corner lot. now only -lj------------------- $5,500.00 AJIIAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil heat. Insulated, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has grass and shade for A ONE ACRE PLACE three miles no*th of town on good hard-surfaced road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, heated with space heater ...... .............. ..................... _ .$4,500 COOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. ¥a acre for .3650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. 'two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot........................ .. .................................... ......... $7.200.00—would trade ONE ACRE PLAGE ON M-43 close to town4 has living room, kitchen 12% m 18. bodroom 12 x 14. has septic tank, running water. 55’ well and the price is only------------------------- ---------- .-.$2,625.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN 2sd WARD, good locitlon for--------- $4,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in.the Village of Woodland, has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedtocm. living room.' dining room, modern kitchen, bath, new roof, asbhalt siding, one stall garage, on lot and half for............ ................ v-------------------------------- $5,250.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21' dining room. 13 x 14' kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township. 60 feet on taka, and 300 feet deep, for--------- ....------------------------------ $2,500.00 AND IN THE lit WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living room, kitchen and utility room, has running water and four city lets .. ............................................................................................ $3,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and ba’th, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for"----------- $9,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home in town. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE lot WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full ■ bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8^100.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with Oil burner, good lawn, for--------- -------------------------------- $6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4tb WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24' dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room! basement, gas heat, garage, large lot, will throw in a paint job -----j-.—.----$6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it Isas living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for--------------- $6,BOO.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on pl st outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four ......... ................... $2,000.00 Another long-time resident and | respected tody of MldfllevUle. Mrs ,’Ja-. Leu». Bennett, died at Pennock haspit al Wednesday afternoon of last Site had been In faUing health for District Office For 1960 Census At Benton Harbor If You’re Like Me Start the New Year Right! Ajrt, hnm.fr v*11 h ‘■I HT Pheno Wl 5-5171 145W. $tate Hastings. M kb. ln 1930. 140 people out of every 100,000 died of pneumonia or influ­ enza. In 1958, only 28 per 100,000 died—1 5 as many deaths. Sulfa and anti-biotics made the difference. What is the value of a prescription when it saves a life? Bookkeeping & Filing Needs | r Schader s OFFICE supplies Barry Farm Calendar.. . Harold 1. DeVarty says: "Where should we keep our inventory of household furnishings?" Obviously not in the house, where it might be destroyed by fire - for it is a record that your insur­ ance company will require you to present when you make a claim, if fire should destroy your furnishings. What better place for this valuable document than a safe deposit box with us? Inside our stcel-andAuthentic Old Country Style Curing i* our specialty. Over 40 Varieties of Homemade Meat Products thot are the favorites of Hastings and Cities for miles concrete vault, it will be well safeguarded against around. rent a safe deposit box soon: Cost is pennies weekly. fire, and will always be available when you want if. Keep fire insurance policies there, too. Come in and Excluiive Slow Process Hickory Smoking • HAMS » • BACON • SAUSAGES • Wide Variety of Luncheon Meats Deliciously Smoked PORK LOINS W« U>« Only Prime Young Hogs for this purpose. mtALl ESTATE P, Cl WOK ER chocolate ) I COVERED > [GRASSHOPPERS; A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. Vane R. Wetring of Lake Odessa. phene 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large list of very desirable real estate Ineluding wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several bullaon places, lake property en Jordan lake, heuses. good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wetting in Lake Odessa. Held Wednesday •- 1 p “1 J . lOSDllHI IrUlKlS 1 A |K BOH /1( liVlllvS I “'Tor December “,h ONE ACRE LOT just but of town west, have an abstract------- $550.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; healed by steam boiler, gas fired, for----- -------- $10,000.00 For Mrs. Wise New Officers am Woodland tx-reor. They brouahl her lame on ltd MrwUlury aocirty at Deltre SuMay alter . yhuri Ultre« Mr* Wise Wl<e rtpoaed reposed at the Pickens Pickeru. ------------- when member, met al. - ---------w.* .w... —, 4. 1877 in chapel at Luke Odet*w until taken Saturday. Jan J. Io arum her wish Thund.y Mr» Peabody's Pexhodv s home fur a luncheon. luncheon. t>a:kr county. Ohio, daughter of Mra the Woodland Church of lb* Funeral aervtcea were held at the Mrs. Fred Johnson was elected/ Edward and Man Kathcrman FishBrethren ’ where funeral aervlcrs Bevier Funeral hume'in MkldlevUle vice president. Mrs. Henry Groe- n and moved to the Woodland area «ere held Wednesday at 1:30 with on Saturday afternoon with Res interment tn Woodland Memorial Wilmer Kennedy officiating. Inter-) ten was named treasurer. Mrs. when she was-two years old. Maurice Garrftt was elected as she nl <u her Uft , Unt . r cemetery Reu Martin Krieger Olment *as' in Mt. Hope cemetery. secretary. Mss. Clyde Northul* la thru within a radius of She was bom In the Delton urea , chairman of the home department COMING TO THE STRAND — “Happy Anniversary.” the saucy a* Lob Payne on Sept. 14. 1877. and adaptation of the hit Broadway play. “Anniversary Walls.” moves Mr-- Walter C. P*ulin <>! Rockand Mrs. Edwin KnLs* a* news tied Jo<rph l>. Wise on IRc 24. spent her early year* in that area into the Strand on January list. Pictured here are members of the editor. . lord. Ill-, ha-* relumed to her home Much of lier life before her mar­ rail, (left to fightl Carl Reiner. Monique Van Vooron. Uavid Niven riage to the late Harry' Bennett In | Mrs Peabody «u also named and Mltii (South Pacific) Gaynor. The film Is said to be a hilarious 192? was devoted to school leaching 1 chairman of the White Cro-> adult comedy. ■ »in the area of Hope township, at The next meeting will be on Feb Cloterdale and as principal of Del- 5 at the Cloverda1< hall Enure ; ton school anef later 11 years in the iamiliea ace imtted to attehd that Kulimazoo schools meeting, j Her first husband. Maurice Cox. i -------------•-------------Idled when their two children. ElailJ < and Charles, were small, who at- ; | tended her school. Her daughterrecalls that -.he'was graduated from p__.JK_a the 8th grade at Hendershott school E-tabltihmcnl of a district office You've wondered whether your re­ when her mother was the teacher for the 1960 census of population sponsibility at a stop sign ends SJ.LT1" and housing al 155 E. Main street. Benton Harbor was announced by MMdi^u“tJ. Mr. arephrn Johmom ttalnnaii No. says the Michigan Supreme Br'imiu’and'wwt Director John E’ Tharaldaon. of the Court. Ute She was active in the commun- reports of the activities of six Pen­ Census Bureau’s regional office at The duty of one entering or cross­ ny life, a member of the Methodist | Hospital Guilds for the month Detroit ing a through highway from a sub­ church, and the Rouse circle She of December W. Kenneth Barnhart will be ordinate street U to continue to was a past president of the Middle-: The reports follow supervisor of the district office. yield the right-of-way until traffic vllle Woman's Reading club, and a Guild 3—Chairman; Mra Robert He wlti direct a force of 22 crew la clear on the main highway. former member of the Pythian 81*- Brogan. 8 baby blanket* and 3 long The Supreme Court ruled .square­ ters She was of a cheerfur and can sheet* Berrien, Cass Van Buren. SL ly on this in a recent case <Churu- pleasant personality and had many- Guild 24—Cha'rman: Mrs Charles Joseph Allegan and Barry t'oun- kian va LaOest. 357 Mich.. 173 • In friends. Hoyt. 1 bushel fresh fruit Besides her daughter. Mrs Fred Oulld 30-Chairman Mra Robwhich Ute Court said the party en­ Taking the 1960 census nationally tering the through street from the Smith. of Detroit and her son. t.: Beadle. 12 glove wraps will require the Services of 16O.OQ0 „ 1MB street seemed ~ .__ Guild 33—Chairman. Mts Hanej side to be acting on, Charles Cox of Middleville, she * step-son. Clayton Bennett.1 Batcock. 8 circumcision board covenumerators. 10.000 crew leaders.; the unferstandlng that orxe the leaves j | and 400 district supervisors, all stop had been made, the driver’s of ( MiddlevUle three step-daughters.: era and 4 glove wraps temporary workers obligation had ended, and thereaf- jMrs. Naman «Jesaie» Franks and; Guild 37—Chai.-.nun Mra Mar-1 Rudolph < Maud ‘ Steeby. both th* Ballentine. 3 glove wrap*. 9. Duties of the district supen-iwr ter the driver had equal rlghta at Mrs. j Include the recruiting of U»e crew the crossing with cars on the main of ( Wayland, and Mrs Robert <Le- green clinic sheets and 4 cart sheets Guild 41—Chairman Mrs Clyde leaders, obtaining space for crow highway <ona) Packer of Plainwell; a brother. Payne, of Constantine; nine Shoemaker. Jr. 4 T binder* and 15; leader training, recruiting apd ThLs la .not our concept at the Harry 1 and seven g r e rf11 glasses of Jelly * training a small office staff, re- intent and purpose of the statute.” grandchildren, | viewing the completed question- the Court ruled. The driver's duly grandchildren i naires. and direct rupervLsion of the t0 yiem me right-of-way continued, field canvass which begins at April j BIX1 was her obligation to know 1. • i that traffic on the main highway' Prior to the start of the census, was clear before she undertook to all households will receive in the! cross.” See Us for All ef Your mail an Advance Census Report , Quoting a 1958 decision, the Court Form, a new census-taking device nahi; which b Mlcnwl u> UP the, ...^ , h CI.U ccnv^ .nd prorM. more .c- hahw, J, curare MCUiltre DiMcltmtlon ol U>l. I „ „bUv.ly hlsh cpocd.1 f | form which d»reh» the bcudc; Such . THEPRESCftlPTION DRUG STOKE. popuicllon .nd hmuto. quudkmc. pMlMK .ppucuo,. ol th, Blve. the family . chance to m- ,ui„o,rrt due clire doc not take nformatlon each ; th<> un|qUe function of ■ --------For The Business, Home and School ----------member in advance of the census the .. arterial. . ------- . . The .. right highway Wl 5-2476 Hastings 122 W. State taker's visit. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 of way according to a driver upon. 126 W. State St. a trunk-line highway is something more than the privilege of going: through the intersection in advance, of a car which reaches it at the same time.' “ (This column Ls an informational 1 service of the State Bar of Michi- ! gan>. Jan. 14—Program Projection meet­ ing, Court House. 8 pm Dr. Chas Mullen of Otsego visited Jan. 15—4H Cherry P*«? Contest. his nieces. Elisabeth Parker, and 3 to 5:30. HH8 Home Ec. room the Maurice Ostruths from Wednes­ day until Sunday. Jan. 15 — Children's Clothing Workshop. Coats Grove. Jan. 15 —Barry Soil District An­ nual meeting. Parish House. 1:30 ■ pm. Jan. 19 — Barry Christmas Tree Growers meeting, Court House 8 You gef more for your pm. Jan. 21 — County-wide 4H Saddle clothing dollar when you Club Leaders Planning meeting,, have your clothe* made Court House. 8 pm. Jan. 21—Home Economics Exten­ sion Project Leaders Training meet­ ing. -Effective Use of Time and Energy.” Group 1 I.O.O.F. Hall. 1:30 Jan. 22 — Check MSU Farm Ac­ count Books. Court House Jan. 22. 23. 24 — 4H Sen ice Club Winter Outing. Traverse City. Jan. 27 — Home Economic* Exten­ sion Project Leaders Training meet­ ing. "Effective Use of Time and Energy." Group 11. I.O.OJ*. Hall. 1:30 pm. Jan. 25. 26. 21 — Children'• Cloth­ ing Workshop. Middleville. Jan. w—Barry Hastings ABA An­ nual Meeting. Carlton Center Grange 12 noon. Jan. to — 4H Handicraft Leaders Finishing acixx>l. Court House. 8 pm. Feb, 1-3 — Farmers Week. MSU. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, throe bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood .floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at----------- -------------------- ------------ —--------- ---------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and cne bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for --- $6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. .................................................................................. -_v.$890.00 □OClvly ILICl IS Woodland Church of the Brethren, f Sunli tng are three daughters. Mn. William ' Josephine » Laycock of Woodland. Miss Marjorie WW ”f Covina. Calif., and MIm Cornelia Wise of Lui Angeles. Calif; ur e ,«cn. Burl F. of Lake Odessa: tnr-e grandsons one :l»t*r. Mi’s Sus-e Fisher, knd two brother • Jen? J“ht. Peabody ™ .reared ------------------------------------------daSahret. Pred «><1 Ella Smith. In pnaldcM »< <h, Intcr-lrekc. Bap- it,d J ret at I,at h„m. .t A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In. with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up, real large lot------------------- ------------------------------------- $18,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has llvIng room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for --- —------...------ $5,000.00 J Section Two— Page* 1 to 6 89‘ Sliced »5c This Is But One of This Bonk's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK ^Serenty'-three Yearn of Continuous Service’ JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hostings Uo.ird RiopenhoH Proprtotor Wl 5-2141 150 W. Court St. Phone Wl 5-2401 �Eaton Rapids Next Foe; Ionia Invades Belding {Armchair Athlete W« Join many otter Michigan a year, it would be worthwhile. . . . sports oboervm In wiahing Dave Michigan's deer herd ha* been able Arnold all tha luck in the world in to roam most of its range during the his new post aa assistant exacutlvu post weak*, according to Conserva­ secretary of the National Federation tion Department game supervisors State High School Athletic Associ­ Deer have had to take to cover in ations with ■ headquarter* in Chi­ many districts, but have not been cago. Dave, who ha* visited in Hos­ confined to Winter decryards Com­ tings quite frequently, has been as­ mercial timber cutlinga ore normal sistant director of the Michigan and last Winter these cuttings cov­ High School Athletic Association ered more than 109,000 acres. Game a 23-14 first period margin but, Ip VicloryDanee “| under Charlie Forsythe. He'D leave men term this deeryard-cutttng op­ Belding outscored the Redwings m1 — alter the Btate basketball finals In eration Aa-4he most important fac­ the next three frames—but couldn't I March. . tor in providing winter browse. !«“<“ turn u « .In : What Hastings High students Game men haven't convinced every­ Ben Munger led St. Johns with 23 hope will be a "Victory Dance** has Dave is a Kalamazoo boy and one that "any-deer" seasons are points. Kent Daley had IB and BUI I _lr_a., • IPZ—.. |been scheduled to follow FrUay played on Kalamasoo Central's necessary. Last week the Cheboygan ' night's Eaton Rapids-Hastlngs bas­ Or.twien iO Bill Clark had 18 for 1932 State ehampionshlp cage county Board of Supervisors reaf­ Belding. Tom Wood 13 and Dean |«unui me uukx ketball same, game. The dance,, co-aponco-spontram, and also starred In basket­ firmed its stand against shooting of Greenville High schools YeUnwao^ by YMCA Hl-Y and Tri Hastings High school basketball Webster 12 ball and football at Western Mich­ doe* and fawn* in Cheboygan coun­ team, which has only one wrfy left St Johns Junior Varsity remained Hl'Y' win ** beId from 10 11:30 igan. Arnold and Bill Fcrigo. now ty. The area for the«past several undefeated in league play with 'ln ,he EMl <ym'Dandn® wUI w head cage coach at Michigan, years has been included in the last week to Greenville, will be host .in over .hr r.puo«.. ; T K - « . mon,M l”“,e started every basketball game for ■'any-deer" seasons. Supervisors to the Eaton Rapids Greyhound,three vareity years under Buck unanimously adopted a resolution I trouncing in a WM Central B Con­ Friday night hoping for that elusive seeking county option on killing YMCA EXHIBITION Road. ference cla.Mi that sent what little j victory that would carry them from does and fawn* and called for leglaMembers of the leading team*. II hope the Saxon* had for finishing 1 the brink of the West Central B with the loop leaders spiraling to a ! In Bob King's Sth and 64h grade Conference cellar Arnold .always impressed us a* an Union to prevent killing of does or BABKETRALL YMCA basketball leagues wiU outstanding gentleman, and one fawns in any county in the Nov. 15-30 season unless approved by the pU> exhibitions' between Ute GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT who could and would come through * Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge in- ' county afiected . Monday the Barry halves of the Junior Varsity and with a sound answer to practically A vade* Charlotte. Greenville <oe-> , County Supervisors adopted a simi­ Varsity games here Friday night. any question. . . . " to St. Johns and the title-bound Greenville surge within * point of lar resolution. We generally go OtoonnUs at St. Jahns. The Spartans and Hornrla will V Ionia Bulldogs face Belding in the ■ along with game experts, but we play from the 5lh grade league third frame. then ran out of gas <. Redskins' oom tepee. We <Gladys. Mike. Steve and I* also believe that township super­ and the Globe Trotters and R And the Redskin* could scare | had a terrific day at Michigan State. visors should know whether deer Mere Sank almost everything they I University Saturday. We took in ! populations are down. Our crew KCoach Don Burns' undefeated Bull-! MUdlrrUl. at Hopkinx port of the University of North Da- 1 hunts in Cheboygan county, and Old ’dogs, who had their record reallyj OUvtt al Ealltraa. pe rfitd. . " kota-MSU hockey game, the Big Buzz saw lots-of deer last November, on the block last week when they PcturvlU* at DlB«ndal«. . Greenville moved ahead of Has- quarter and two more without a Ten Invitational Swimming Relays bat the others saw only a few. We had to battle all the way to nip . tings. <2-39. before A¥t Bennett mlM ln the finale. and finally the Michigan-Michigan note that our nephew. Cal Erickson, Charlotte. 64-61 isank two free throws and it looked Hastings played its best game State basketball game. With these in Florence. Wis., sides with my Belding upset the dope Saturday GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT like Hustings Hastings might move again. It It1 for three quarter* — since the events within an hour’s drive. It Dad and the other natives in nor­ Hke • night and blasted Greenville out of wasn't to be. Greenville, pouring In terrific opener at Charlotte. The seem* more of our sportsmen and thern Wisconsin. They violently op­ the title race by a 55-50 score OUwt at DtnonAal*. ' 13 straight points, raced to a comGreenville, fresh from a last­ Saxons dominated play through­ women should enjoy them. There pose Wisconsin's game management were many local fans at the basket­ policies—which seem to be a far ifortable 55-41 bulge and breezed on out the first half. period victory spurt that gave them their one - sided deeirion They moved to a 6-0 margin be­ ball game to see the Spartan's new cry from the 4pund procedures the . over Harting*. traveled to Belding . BUI Johnson, who came off the fore the Jackets could score, and lineup score a convincing 88-58 win Michigan Conservation Department for their trouncing. 'bench with a brokwi finger, didn't were out in front 11-7 at the end over the Wolverines, but we only is trying out. . . . WRESTLING saw local studenU at the swimming The defeat practically gave Ionia mis* a shot in the Yellow Jackets' of the first period. ------------- •------------meet. it* first West Central cage title in great second-half move, sinking five TUESDAY NIGHT. 7:30 O'CLOCK At the midway mirk in the second Said Duffy Daugherty, Michigan ■ history as it dropped the Yellow i straight buckets. Dave Rop, who stanza, the Saxons led 17-8 but then State head football coach, al a grid 'Jacket* into a four-way tie for "We've always thought mother* sparked the Greenville attack all Greenville put on a spurt and moved bust after the losing 1958 season: ’ second with Chsrloite. Eaton Rapids through the game and took scoring to within five points of the visitors are just alike when it comes to a HIGH SCHOOL CAGE RESULTS "They tell me some of our freshmen and Grand Ledge, and gave Ionia a honors with 19 points, swished in before the Langmen scored again. •on'* performance — and wr now look awfully good. But just remem­ I three-game bulge with eight game* < four straight field goals in the third Marv Frey, who was the mainstay have another “convincer.” We *al left to play. In front of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Sintx ber. they haven't had the benefit under the boards, did most of the of my coaching yet." The Bulldog* would have to col' scaring in the frame sinking three ot Birmingham, parents of Fete lapse entirely to lose out now. vWaytaoS 34. NMkvUI* 43. 1J elders in four attempts. Hastings Hints who la one of Indiana's top Grand Ledge tost to St Johns JMlddtevtll* 47. Catadoals 4 2. swimmers and one of the fine*l to Laks Od.ua 41. Saranac 39 finished the first half out In front. Tuesday night. 47-46. eome out of a Michigan High HspkUx 43. Dalton 30. 27-23. At Belding Greenville jumped out i C. Lak»vl«w oo. Adrian 51 B. school Mrs. Sint* certainly Starting the third period the cheertd all of Indiana's splasher* 0U«M M. Harptr Cnrak 3*. to an 18-13 first period lead but the c teams traded baskets then Green­ on, but when Pete was racing. It hustling Redskins came back for a } ville moved within two points of the seems that he certainly should 25-24 margin at the half. Greenville i Saxons. -31-29, then Frey sank a have heard her despite having his outscored Belding. 14-11. in the third period. The Redskins scalped J Like their "big brothers.' Hastings gift and Bennett followed by sinking head under water. Fred Round*, a them in the final to win. 55-50 } High's Junior Varsity continued to' the shot handed Hastings through great swimmer from Battle Creek. St. Lansing Bver.tt 41 Guard Bill' Clark seored 27 {Holt Uniwrttty High 59. FUlnw.p 42. mis* the bosket both from the field- Ed Ericksen's technical culled after Is aiao on the Indiana team along AW AUTOMAnC HNSPOTTHtS points for the victor*, making 13 > and from the line at Greenville Fri­ the big center fouled Frey. with the great Hoosier, Frank Mc­ Ericksen left the game and that Kinney. . . . day night and dropped another ball EicUand M. Comstock 31. Featured at the Dean Webster scored 15 point* to game. 51-39. Bolding &S. GrionriUo SO. aid Belding While Dave Rop and for Hasting*. Soon after big Dick Coach Anton Turkai'v little Outdoor Trail — The National Dick Balcom had 11 each and Bill Balcom fouled out and Greenville Wildlife Federation is starting pro­ Saxons sank just two field guah Johnson 10 f"r Greenville really spurted after Hastings had in 10 trie* in the first quarter, and motion for the 1960 National Wild­ Jack Heppmstall, veterap '■Michi* Friday night Eaton Rapids de­ NO. MICHIGAN et WOODLAND gained a 37-42 bulge. in the second Bernie Weller, cenlife Week scheduled March 20-26. feated Grand Ledge. 51-44. Igan State UAiner who will retire ’ Rop Mink one from the field. Just* The slogan this year is: "Water— Your Hosts — .. . , r: The Greyhound* milled In the last :next Summer after 45 years of aerGnnvald*. who played one of his Key U> Your Survival." Individually, vice, figures he has used more than “ P iv° quarter to whip the Comets. The JOAN and LARRY GARY "*' , ‘ ‘he <»re«nvtlie JVs better game*, sank two free throws we all should take this to heart and teams played to a 9-all tie in the '900 mile* of adhesive tape on Sparpoured in 2J. connecting six time* then Johnson meshed a two pointer make the proper use of water al all first period but Rvton Rapids held a tan athletes _______ in 13 altempU from the floor, and Bruce Schnepp. another lad time*, and this includes making cer­ 22-20 bulge at the half. Grand Ledge I who came of! the bench to help came back to’ lead 33-32"a7ure "three! Michigan SUtc and North CaroCoach Turkal * players shaved five tain we don't aid to it* pollution DAILY—I P.M. to 6:45 P.M. periods, with the winners winner* garnering gamering j Una will meet in football for the ?°!?u ofl that bul*c ,n .Uie ^♦cond whip the Saxons, made the score Our .school faculties should start period*. 39-38 at the three-quarter mark. now to formulate some interesting; SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight -----------------.i flm ume 1963 and_______________ h.^h ^rkai 19 points to.u_ 11 in------------------------the last frame. In the final period It was all programs which may impress stu-' SUNDAYS—I P.M. ta Midnight Pick Huntington had IS points . member* of hi* squad to give them Greenville as they left the Saxon dents on the need for the proper Phone Wl 5-31S4 far Reservation defense behind in moving in to shoot use of water. -If everyone saved a all experience. tor*. Dennis O'Toole scored 30 and —and they sank nine out of 13 field few gsllon* of water a day. or even Hie .summary: Jerry Swathwood 14 for the goal attempts to notch their third league win. HASTINGS FGArOFTA FT PF TP St. Johns nipped the speedy BeldIng eagers. 68-65 st. Johns gained _________________ ___________ W.ltar, 35 HASTINGS Mlllor. 33 .. Eaton. 3 4 GrtavahU. IS ^ Saxons Lead Most Hastings Seeks Elusive Victor)’; Greenville Upset (Jj GliniC. LOSC tO J<l(kCl.S 111 I lIlcllC | Sports Calendar | Young Saxons Still Can’t Find Shooting Eyes t Hastings Bowl Enjoy Open Bowling THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT. JANUABT It. ISM 3 Cage Battles Slated Tonight In City League Lions Sponsoring Klondike Derby For Area Scouts Orchard Industrie* entry in the City Basketball league had to go all out Thursday night to nip Culllgan's Softwater lads. 32-29. to remain un­ beaten in four outings thta season. The league leader* have tonight off a* Culllgan'* open thl* Thurs­ day'. triple-header by playing Beedie Insurance at S:4S. Mlddlevill. felay. E. W. BUm at 8 and Jerow Oiler* meet Dowling at 9:15. Middleville gained a tie for sec­ ond place lost week by beating Jerow's quintet. 65-63, in an over­ time battle. Coach Lew Lang poured in 27 pointe for the faculty aggregation, C. Jensen got 13 and Coach Bill Karpinski 10 but It wasn't enough a* the Middleville regulars had too much balanced scoring Frita Schenkel and Terry Simpson scored 16 points each for the win­ ner*. Bob White got 13. Page got 10. Big Lynn Beadle >u the big gun in Orchard'* 32-29 victory, scoring 14 point* while Ron Lewi* sank nine. Jerry Hogan led hl* lad* with nine point*. Fager led E W. Bits* to thebr 3530 win over Dowling with 11 point* A. McConnell and Fowler each had six. Bob Gaskill sank a dozen point* for Dowling and Don Doiiter had eight. t The landings: Orchard 4-0. Bliss. Dowling and Middleville 2-1 records. Jerow 011 2-2. Culllgan's 0-4 and Beedle Insurance 0-3. The Hastings Lions club on Sat­ urday. Jan. 23. is sponsoring a Klon­ dike Derby for all Boy Scout troops of the Thornapple District at the Hasting* Country club. The "derby" ii new to thl* area? but ha* been one of the annual scouting highlight* for the last several year* in northern area* of the SUU. In order to participate in the event, the Scout* are required to build an authentic klondlke sledge on which to carry their equipment and they further prepare for the derby by learning or brushing up on such skills as compass orienteering, first aid. signaling, trail cookery, rope rescue, mapping and other •kill*. Each Scout practices using the sledge with the patrol members functioning as sledge dogs and the patrol leader as the driver. To succeufully complete the course each patrol must follow a trail route by compass with several legs to the course, at the end ot each leg of the course they must succeaafully complete a project in Scout skills. The event is under the direction ot Robert Casey, chairman of the Boy* A Girl* committee of the Lion*. HU vice-chairmen are: Don Tre­ dinnick. publicity; Albert Orsbom. physical arrangements; Roland Fur­ row. chief judge. Keith Yerty. acti­ vities chairman, and Bernard Jer­ ri Ing. executive of the Thornapple district, are advisors to the Lions Club for the event. The derby U open to the public and the Lion* invite resident* of Bany county to drop by during the afternoon There will be a refresh­ ment area and a warming house set up for the public. The Australian kiwi 1* about the some sue as a chicken, but this bird lay* an egg weighing eight times more than a hen's egg. the Nation­ al Geographic Magazine .says. How­ ever. the kiwi only lays its onepound eggs once or twice a year. Heating — Plumbing Complete Service Repair or New GENE JORGENSEN (Master Plumber) KAECHELES Lennox Furnaces • 112 E. COURT Water Heaters • Softeners PHONE Wl 5-5352 Additional Sports On Paf>e Six WALLY T4BEB SAFARI SAGA J Do Your Friends a Favor and Let Them Know It Is Good! I Hopklnx. 13 HalBM. 31 TOTALS GREENVILLE Bvrnth. 32 TOTALS •> GREENVILLE FORD'S ECONOMY TWINS FOR I960 Fnltar. 21 The Economy Choice of a lifetime -Two new Fords.. .Two n^w low-price fields ... TOTALS &0 IS TOTALS HASTINGS GREENVILLE Official. HASTINGS GREENVILLE C CECIL RHODE His Great Alaskan All-Color Films —CARTOON JAMBOREE— Hey, Kids! Alaska Afield* *TBjr ATDC IntAIKt Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. Continuous Saturday from 2 p.m. Sunday f<om 5 p.m. NOW! Thru Wednesday! r til. Abner Hastings High School Auditorium Tuesday. Jon. 26 — 8 P.M. Adults___ Students ... $1.25 -75c nap ..TO, r "-TEAM I ■ Binn«r Off>r Next Attraction— “Safari Annual' :•'» first cowBloto £ Maasal. ‘Road to Romance' Starts Jan. 21st ber s two te«»t • idling outdoor book!. O»tr ISO lUartratiins pin the autSnr’a and Cte' .. $L25 eo.; 2 for $2.00 Sponsored by Barry Co. Sportswomen's Ciul “Anniversary Waltx” h Coming To Hastings! David Niveh^. v^MnziQmwRfc' Anniyensar^ FISHER-HENGESBACHZ INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTING5—Rhone Wl 5-2421 �tnr rtARTWftft Middleville, W ayland Win To Hold Conference Lead Trojans Defeat iI Caledonia, Tigers I WCBC Standings mwfi. TffrnsnAT. Januj 23-31 and Middleville I trt -and Mary's 35' each. Doan’s VI. OrnrH 24. Goebel. 26. Northside Grocer ' Parker's 22 and Bulhng’s 13. Lucille English fired 505 to lead WOMENS WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Dulman Hastings Cleaners downed East .the bs-ir .. Ellen ...... ------ 'G 500. Jo Side Lumber• ______ tor three points WedArm •fieeber 473. McAllister ■IMO — ITT pvui.3 VVVV-TAMM ■•-. -Jean -----------.Mu n«.>- n-MM U.l wk “ 301-W9 -- Ar.<i, -Hkwlh.rn. OS. CC. ,.u> on on the circuit crra.l •leader* loodM. as M StanSun- Ackley ArtlO 49>J. «0. “ «S. B..S gain ton Real Estate and Hoffman' Jcnknu and J. C<ne 455. CorriDrug.s split points. :gan ’209-474 Shirley VunDenburg «ttan-<m’* now lead With 44 poinU 473. B«rtha Thaler and Marge Haan m second with 43 Hus- each 465.; rolling for Uie same team. ALnlt-- « Bueh'er's 37 JWs A— OasK.ll 458 Lucille WdUtU 454 jy’st Martin 32. Palmer Bros and and Ann Solme.i 456 and June Ben- 15-2# Miller' n-43 HASTINGS BOWLING I Jacob’s Drug* 31 each. Echllnaw , ’25 net 475. iLavem Bowman 507. Nellie Ward COMMERCIAL MAJORS -------------•------------495. Carl Asptoall 479. Harry Burke and East Side ’20 * “? l.Uo So ««• Jerry’ Keegstra of MiddleviUe.rouMiddleville, roll- .; Jen> Lotuse Bulil, led toe la.s*ie* with . Morm 490 and Paul Settles 480 3 r,oo JU >!• ing as anchor man for English Gulf. nice 2U3-525 Shirley VanDento^ 'OREEMVILLE 2 tar outdistanced the oilier bowlers | had 2U2-513 J IMO 459. Mickey Norman "CIIABLOTTE , i'.s 3»s|in tiie Commercial Majors Thursday | RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 'EATON RAPIDS 3. rai • -Paul Woodland with 189-495 an- Lamber. M8. •rt 457 and Lucille Eng- playing *'«> lae Central Michigan e .4i» an s»7tby firing a 221-818. Clair Brog had Helion Invade* lAke-O bt^ohnb00 secund highest nignest aenea. the Woodland Elevator keg- nadine Ecx«r .University Ju—... — • '«j 844 310 the secund series. ’219-582. cliored > luh 462 204-575. Shaiinon Shannon ,,v, letsn to a clean — sweep ■ compiled ".i 4-5 record for the fir«t 3 300 371 Dave uavP Irwin posted 304-575. '.r over Town,n* After iMiinft Io IltrpkiiiK ---- Lydy 543.rut Mike Scttoiidelmayer 559. ’Wednesday night of of lastlas'. week .o to t ,-dv Mike Schondelmaver 559. Wednesday night week half ol In Harkenall Clanh L uh an Ul)ured ankte. — - E. W. BLISS and his Lambert 515. Harry Long 201-‘take over first place m Recreation I*d bv J** BurXJMjlder s 217-545 Middleville and Wayland High I|Wlt., hatf too njucii power -------,nrfor557. Bill Hockney 513. Dan Alterding League 2. and Bill St. Lawrence's 200-516. toi «huol basketball teams, who are Naihvinc. Nainvll|c They led. ’20-15. after one woodland now lias 9 points, the iney ieq. „ I505. Bob Clinton 497. Jun MacMllLathe crew white-waahesl the Of-, »UU tied tor first place In.thf Bar- ' period rwti and 4Mli 33-24 33-34 al at th* Ihs hall. Wey-F1>n hall. Way-,, • lan 544. Don Nevins 513 and Dave Hons and Parker * 8 each. Farmers lice lads Fridav mght to take over) kenall Conference race after their|I land bnd added nddKi six sbt point* points to the bul»e bulge JOood)raI. 51S Gas 7. Nashville Gravel and Bills sixth straight victories Iasi week , U)lxd -----------------Mnto ------»nd coasted in.;1 The standings: Trio and Hastings tavern 6 each. Tolan’a and Acket'.’s the lead m the E’ W. Bliv. wheel as I lie King Pina Last a game to Side play formidable tofs Friday night.. Fred Hatundorf. Tiger ------- led Alumlnum fWoducts 12-6. Roush 11- 5. K-B 4 center, 2 I bet orc meeting headon next week. | hi- t«am with 14 pointe FUy HotchkUs Hotchkiss, led the toe field field, With Ij. st. Martin 10-8. East Side LumRay wt^ Floor The lathe now -leads the puck i AUO won .n. i£ r.-.s. ..M- 'serie*.*Don'Ro*e~fired 525. She^m with 32 win* against 16 toe, While the undefeated quintets Kin* Pin* have 31-17. AAdembJer.. should be favored tomorrow eve­ STORAGE _______ DavrJrwin'wi.'we* Friend 500 and 30-18. Side Floor 27'.-20'., Office ning. Middleville rnu-t really be and Pattern shop 23-21 Mill 23 ."up" when they travel to Hopkins. NASHVILLE ■ ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Bud ChrUtie 490 24'.-. Mixers «nd Ten Puts 23-25. Wayland cagers <ould have its WAYLAND ----------- -'[ w-)lr Extendos stretched their first ------ 7TT • Blt-stets and Engineer* 22' -251 Delton High’s Panthers. who were i|place dUcc margin nuncio in the Orchard Orchard Induslndu«- !| nr.s RECREATION hands full when they invade the in toe nnnovn LEAGUE NO. ,1 Frankenmuth blasted the Middle- • FourMrj, -1 •28' . Tool room 21-37. lair of the Caledonia Scotties. held to a slim too points In the,itries league by blanking Actionrod ■29’.- and R-5>air; and d Coach Bill Hanson’s Trojan, tirst period, bowed to Hopkins at as the Actioneens won three from rille Hotel keglers all Wednesday or hist week when all !\ Ise 17-31. should reinember that last Mason Hopkins Friday. 43-30 Hopktos led Actionbows Ed Michaels- 482 was the top ■ five of the brewery lads rolled ovm . MONDAY BOWLING I they had to be satisfied with third 9-2. alter one frame, and 18-13 «t We Move Anything . . . rsA:ho^sou: : place in to* league after they suf­ intermission. Delton didn’t gain iimoi <co ring ot CMU .......... scoring Ql vmv uose to Wildcats MOVING Wonderful! Wqukrur.: ! 11 years of scientific research PROVES SOUNDER SLEEP ON .. »* ."JTS'SE. fered a 55-51 upset at the hands of after that. > SHrtve? Harry Ling fired a 500. Glen Lau- >n front of toe pack to toe Women < Hopkins kite in wiiat should have Mike Knowlton led the Panthers Aundlnw Extendas40points baugh 568. Jerry Keegstra 520. Joe Bowling circuit Monday night by | been an outstanding season for the with 12 pointe. MMnin Ae'.to^rs Ac- mrthold-r S» .nd 1M> Umten T-K lads The score by quarters: Middleville had trounced Hopkins. n. _______ Hajn ,hn,„h„ (VBC, ...k . m.ki, U,.i Win d». _____ when -.............. , - met. but the DELTON 2 11 .? J?-]?, 60-42. they flnit rowoKUl minors ,irt lte mure »,ld w»h liu a»-sn. nmnm. tamor. m il« ,,l. . ta-p. .. tables wet* turned the .-«ond lime. HOPKINS » 10 H »—*»1 In other league games. Nashville • , a 27 points to entertains Saranaq and Delton goes, jMd Odessa to < 48-39 victory over Maranac. It wtu toe first win of Art in the Commercial Minor 536 Darrel Wlllyard 528. Carrol when they were swamped by Drew-, ln,i» 1W-SU. ry« n- u - Woodard’s were .. Friday nlxht MidUieviiir burst the season for Lake-O. coming oyer ElTwTm".‘uTSSK‘ WdX “dkbes 211-MX a............ inning the winless Redskins. Saranac led oat to a 17-6 first prriud margin Woodard’s gab have a margin of j but had H» hands full the reM of . Lake-O. 8-7. after the inaugural Tavern and Wyatt Earps are tied larry Gary 508. <-harl1^ *^rrLL5®?' , two with a 54 total. The Banner has i tor third with 11-7. Jasper ’ s have a Ward Wbodmurwee ^l 1 * 4 **^oyle t the way as the Scottie* rarne with­ | period. but Luke Odessa gained a 52 Haan's 51. Welcome Tavern 48 ' 9-9 count, City Food and Isbell Tires Englteh 513 and Darwin Swift 50 •. . in a point of dosing the gap to 24-19 advantage by halftime. Bonnet Sc Gown 46. PUton RUig 44 | the second quarter and trailed <' Al Hamp scored 11 tor the win­ 8-10. Sports Bar and Midway Polish-, The standings: Frankenmuth M- ‘White Products 43. Food Center 42. 18. Reahms 34-20. VikIng 32 22., only by a 32-81 »core at Inter- ners Terry Haller and Daryul Ca- Ing 7-11 and Dutcher's 3-15. Bud Green had the outstanding ‘wBCH 29-25 “’J}' ’?£££ Drewry* and KeegstM’a 41. Jeff s 38 miauton. , i boon ra^h hud nine for Saranac. scores. 202-536. Carl Hathaway 514, and Dee s 28-28. Middleville VFW Tafiee* 37. ParmalecX. Lewis Etec-J Conch Hanson’s charges outscored the visitors. 12-8. in the third stanxa • and lied them in the final chapter | to win. 47-42. •Guard Jerry Keegstra poured in the nfsi six shota he fired from the floor in the first halt to lead toe Trojans early attack, and finished with 16 potoU. Terry DeWeard took game honors with 17. Paul Tungate .sank 7. Larry Dupont 4. Jim McThe Lake Odessa independent I Keown 2 and Umar Prlvert 1basketball team remains unbeaten Privert. Middleville's 6-5 center. I took only three shots during tor for the season. game He wax outstanding defenThe team defeated the Lansing sivriy and Bob Wrovrr got only one w-42; with b’ hi.wU bon wm^df ted Ute ««“• Bramble with 24 and BUI EcksXk.ri3 n-™ ,!xs. ” ih' Anywhere! ^kw UU A D D E M' C VV A K K E N J trucking service MOVING LTPUCKIHG IOC AlL LONG PJST1**£1__ DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 Lake Odessa City Cagers Post 9th Straight Victory ^GREEN STAMPS The game was played in the new llmmarv 43-32. multi - million dollar Intramural i The score by quarters: , building at Michigan State UniierCALEDONIA 6 15 8 13—42 ally. ‘MIDDLEVILLE .17 5 It 13—47 This Thursday. Jan. 14. the Lake■ Wayland scored It* *lxto win by io team plays .the strong Strohs ■—■^(be#lll’lg Nashville. 54-43 Dick Hines, team of Laming in toe Lake Odessa _______ ________ .A______________ ___ lane Of the best shots,to the area.,gym at 8 p.m The Class A team has •—— -_________________________________________________________________ poured in 20 points to pace the. a 6-1 record and te competed ‘u _ __ _ Wildcat’s to their win over the‘boys who won the State Class li •championship while playing tor East WAIN I IO DU I l 1AI uie w . Hto». «I>O h.a »u»erlM I UMIat HUh Khool two WM» W iBlkflddlcvillr\ reserves won the pre-1 WALLDORFFS WHADDYA MEAN, Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN x Impala Sped Coup* - one d Chrv/s 1« freshminttd mo<N» for ‘60. A BARGAIN? •‘Look at this bill. It’s higher t|ian it was last year, isn’t^t?” Yes sir—it is. But let’s see why. Do you have a new appliance, perhaps? A Christinas present for your wife? ••Well, jes. I got her a clothes llryer. Goes with the washer we got last summer.” Lucky wife. Is there anything else? •‘Well, yes. We’ve got a new TV set, too— and I guess we’ve been watching it a good deal.” Yes. In other words, you've been putting more electricity to work for you, and get­ ting more value out of it than ever before I Factories are turning out more new Chevrolets every day. More proud new Chevy owners taking to the road. Now’s the time to see your dealer for fast delivery and a favorable deal. The pickings couldn't be better. All 18 of Chevrolet's siizling new models for '60 are now rolling off the assem­ bly lines again—in greater numbers than ever before. Your dealer's waiting with all the details, including a long list of pluses that will prove to you the only way to buy a car for less than this low-priced Chevy is to buy Roomier Body by Fwher-with a* 25% smaller transmission tunnel for more foot room. Pride-pleasing style-combines good looks with good sense. New Economy Turbo-Fire V8-gets up to 10%'njore miles on a gallon. Widest choice of engines and trans­ missions-no other car gives you a choice of 24 power teams to satisfy the most finicky driving foot. Hi-Thrift 6—the *60 version of the engine that won its class in the latest Motilgas Economy Run. Coil springs at all 4 wheels-for the kind of silent, satiny ride you'd expect only in the most expensive makes. Quicker (toppinl S,f,t,-M,lt,r brakes—built with Chevy’s ever­ faithful dependability, they deliver surer stops with less pedal pressure. Now—fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized. Chevrolet dealer. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hostings Wl 5-2425 •‘You’re right. I guess we have. Never looked at it that way. Why, maybe electricity is a real bargain."No doubt about it, sir. It is. PIE-6853-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �MAKE HAY WHILE THE SNOW FLIES THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1946 January Clearance IT'S THE DIFFERENCE REAHM THAT COUNTS 1988 PLYMOUTH STA. WON. MOTOR SALES Mahler Motor Sales SAFE BUY USED CARS PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Deluxe; One owner, low mileage. IM7 MERCURY STATION WON. i960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR White, 4 - door, power »ieering. 1958 DODGE "8" 4 DR. SEDAN power brake*, radio, automatic 4 Dr Sedan; Low mileage. Like Powerfllght, Radio. One owner. tranamlMion. good tuts. low mile­ 20.000 miles. new. Power brakes, power »leer­ age. one local owner. . ........... $1645 ing. Radio, w/wall*. Save several 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP 1957 MERCURY STA. WAGON hundreds on this beauty. Automatic trans. Radio, w/walls. 4 Dr.; Green and white tutone. 1958 LINCOLN 4 DR. 11. TOP. power steering, power brakes, ra­ 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN CARD OF THANKS dio. nearly new whitewall tire*, Capri; AU power. Extra nice! Torque flight Radio. ................................................... $3195 auto, trans. Excellent buy. ..$1595 1957 RAMBLER 4 DH. HARDTOP 1957 BUICK SUPER 1958 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Radio, automatic trans. 4-dcor Hardtop, tutone. power Auto, drive; Radio, w-'walU Extra steering, power brake*, good tires, 1956 FORD STATION WAGON nice- .......................... ..ONLY $1756 one local owner........................ .$1695 Country Sedan; Ford - o - malic. 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM Power brakes and steering. Thun­ 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Rebel; Auto, drive, radio, w/walls derbird engine. 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white One owner. New car trade. Like tutone, auto, transmission. Very FRIDAY, JAN. 15 TUESDAY, JAN. 19 clean inside and out. You must 1955 DODGE CUSTOM New! ------------------------------------ $1885 Royal 2 Dr. H. Top; Auto. Irani. BASKETBALL GAME-Eaton Rap­ WRESTLING AT BELDING. 7:30. .11075 ids vs. Hastings Saxons here at Radio. A very clean car. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 506 7 pun. Youth Council dance in 1955 OLDS SUPER 4 DR. TUESDAY. JANUARY 26 4 Dr.; Automatic drive, power East gym following game until Beautiful tutone blue finish. Hy- 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP "ALASKA /iPlELD.” on Tuesday. steering, radio, w/wails. One own­ drnmatic. power brakes, wlilteRadio, automatic transmission. Jan. 26. sponsored by the Barry er. New car trade. Extra nice. TUESDAY. JAN. 19 1953 OLDS 2 DR. ..................................................... 51395 Sportswomen's club at 8 pun. in TRAVEL SERIES by Kiwanu Chib 1954 PONTIAC 470 STA. WON. Standard trans., radio. Central auditorium. Narrated by —• Sweden—Year Around." 8 pm 1956 CHEV. 2 DR. BELA1RE Red and white finish, power ateerCecil Rhode. Advance ticket*. |1 ing. power brakes, hydramatlc. Central Auditorium Tuesday Jan 1953 BUICK SEDAN 6 cyh ..................... $W5 Radio and heater ...ONLY $1295 for adutte, 50 cent* for students. Ready to go. 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. Hardtop; Power brakes, radio Dark green and white tutone. automatic drive._____ ______$1995 CLOTHING quiet motor, good tires. A real buy 1945 FORD MAINLINE 2 DR.' for good transportation.------- $995 Calendar of Special Events Standard trans, radio good trans­ 1955 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. portation. ........... $485 2 Dr.; With radio, heater and cheap transportation............... $845 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Radio, heater............—$995 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr................................................. $395 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY H. Top; Radio, automatic drive. __________________ :......... $459 1956 BUICK 4 DR. Beautiful tutone blue and white finish. Radio, beater................ $1145 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FARM MACHINERY DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1M3 STUDEBAKER Green Stamps on Standard transmission, overdrive, runs good .............. Special at 115 1/14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIFS AUTOMOTIVE "He washed his car, Did Herman Clyde— Then caught pneumonia And nearly died." Let u* take the dunces I Our expert wash Job* remove all dirt and crime. We call for and de­ liver. if you wish. Jack Echtinaw's Service Could This Be You? Are you looking for an opportun­ ity to operate your own business; b* your own boas; be home every night; have no merchandise to buy: no inventory to carry; equid perhaps operate from your own home: be associated with an old reliable company as ita repre­ sentative in your community; a company that will furnish you wtth all the necessary supplies, help land guidance? —Big assortment of 2 and 3 btm. Plows. 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Used Cars 1/14 WINICK'S Boys1 FLANNEL SHIRTS 88c 98c Reg. 4895 BOYS' PARKAS 16.95 Washable 1964 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN 1953 PACKARD 5 DR. SEDAN Power steering, power brakes. Ex­ tra dean........... ............... ONLY $»5 —IH C. F14 Tractor and Cult. CLEARANCE Clean Start in '60 USED OK CARS Specials! GIRLS’ CAR COATS Reg. 5895 NOW 46.95 Girls’ STRETCH TIGHTS ...98c Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS Boys' WESTERN JEANS ....$198 (Heavyweight) KOREAN BOOTS ....$698—$9.95 1959 BUICK ELECTRA STROUT REALTY Phone Wl 5-5073 7 S. Dearborn Chicago'3, Illinois Business Directory —1951 LH.C. Super C Tractor w/ 2 btm. plow and cult. AU like new! GOODYEAR BROS. Wl 5-206 ill E. State Nat l Baek BUg. 1959 CHEVROLET THE SHERWOOD AfiBIICY Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS ...$2 88 A HN Cr GOODS 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 FORD 1958 FORD ON ALL 1959 STOCK BEAUTY SHOP AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Special Close-Out Miller Plumbing & Heating with Our Sarvica Makes Friend* Hasting* Wl 5-4454 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART 1957 CHEVROLET MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 1955 BUICK Lawrente Brothers E. R. LAWRENCE Raw r*. Wl J-JOU esM. re. Wl mu CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Now Phons.. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night SIOWHl BUIIDISC SIRVICf CfNIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 1/14 LARKE BUICK HASTINGS and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wosheri , Dryers CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - Wl 5-2426 GOOD AS NEW STORE OPEN FRIDAY. 9 a.m.-5;30 pjn. SPECIALS FOR MID-JANUARY: Metal serving trays Io be mxd for FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) HAMILTON Wl 5-3474 —Let us quote you > price on any­ thing you need on the farm be­ fore you buy. 1955 FORD A Complete Line of Insurance ' —Texaco Oil and Grea-es. —Goodrich Tractor Tire,. Star Truck and Pa.'aengrr Tirr^. —Zephyr Gai> and OiU —A complete imr of J. F. Case Eo and Chari** Rm. Fh*n* Wl 5-1023—Wl 5-5012 Phone Wl 5-2789 OHk* Wl 5-5112 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" —Hudson Slock Tank-Tank Heaters —Star Hog Feeder. —Knipco Space Heater.. —Gehl Forage Boxes. —Chopper Blower:.. FORAGE BOX and^Savc! Print and Blueprints Only $695.00 AUCTIONEER Haitingi —Used Stalk Shredders for sale or rent. —Titan or Wright Cham Sawn. —starline Bam Cleaners. —Silo Unloaders. —Bunk Feeder • Build Your Own Side Unloading 1957 DODGE CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Waahtagtee OF DISTINCTION Gai Ranges On a Few New Tools 126 S. Michigan Av*. Office Wl 5-2901—Ret. Wl 5-5711 LIST YOUR SALES Wl 5-3740 Hastings TODAY S FARMER MAKES IMPORTANT DECISIONS! Buying more land . . . erecting new buildings . . . purchasing new farm tools . . . expanding their dairy herds, etc. One l;npqrtant decision is that of borrowing money far tiicir farm operation, a line of cred", that you can depend upon regularly. This service now can be obtained at your local Farm Bureau branch stores. The main features of the program are: I. It is designed for farm oper­ ation only. U3. is fair. (You pay interest on the amount of money you actually use! NO hidden service charge.) I>. M'D inalJ. Circuit 3. You repay when it is most con­ venient for you to do so. 4. This program can be used for all farm operation*. your own elevator. We abo have for your convenience a short term credit program. FARM BUREAU SERVICES WINICK SURPLUS W6 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Inti at qq MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bee Us Before You Buy I CARL & BETTY'S Classified Paragraphs CATALOG MAN — Automotive cat­ alog man with background and training In automotive catalog research, pricing and compilation Refrigerators JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20' — Open All Day Thursday — Should be thoroughly familiar truck casings for recapping — Ranges 1/14 With engine parts and applications worth'from $10 to $16 Bring them and have some knowledge of in or caH Wl 5-3172. if ; Freexers ! printing. Liberal employee beneFARM IMPLEMENTS ,n truce “d B1**! salary. State full truck.! • More if you have a trade less FOR SALE-1955 CMC 1-tonsorincs 1 qualifications and experience, age. dual wheels, overload •/-. • ­' marital status and salary expect­ than 10 years old. good motor and rubber. Call Hick ed. Write Hastings Banner. Box ory Comers OR 1-9611 ar Wl 5Each Appliance Plainly Marked 3790 1 14 —Several Used Tractor*. with Regular 1959 List Prices ----------,MALE HELP WANTED — Can you —8 Used Spreaders. HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really i sell if you haveKnames of persons —6 Used Mowers. "top notch car wash?” Call Wl j who are in the the'market w..v -.2 mark., for what 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell's Ser- ■ you are .. . - W«t can offer you selling? —2 Used Elevaton. Washers vice Station. tf tiiat opportunity—rip investment, no experience needed to start. —2 Used Balers Dryers Part time or full time. P.O. Box —4 Used Combine 5«5. Winona. .Minn? 1/14 + Hay & Grain —Many other Used Tools. FRIGIDAIRE TAPPAN & ROPER INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL. BANK BLDG. P44ONI Wl S-3971 State Farm Insurance Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-S900 DISCOUNT G Red Stamps Double Stamps Wednesday FOR Mary’s MARY SANASH 123 W. Stat* APPLIANCE M-37 Sooth Wl 5-2833 Men's Thermal Insulated SHIRTS A DRAWERS ..$1.88 ea. We Give G 1957 CHEVROLET 201 W. State Wl 5-5121 (Boarty Specialiota) MISCELLANEOUS NEW WATERPkOOF TARP 16 OE. REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC We Sell—We Install—We Service HOUSEHOLD 1959 FRIGIDAIRE PtMoa Wl 5-4441 J. L. SHIRELING Divisional Manager WADDELL A REED. INC. State Bldg. 345 State BL. SE Grand Rapids. Michigan Phone OL 1-2785 1/21 Also larger sizes al corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water uid mildew proof. How. Cult, and Mower. Very good! FARM MACHINERY “Your Citixen'i Man" Our national organization is one of the largest in the Mutual Funds investment field. We i^ve hundreds of people who are en­ joying large commission earn­ ings annually. We, Uierefore. know this is an ideally suited profession for those qualified. —John Deere H tractor and cult. WOMEN S BLOUSES 1.21 All Forms of Our qualifications require excel­ lent character, financial stabili­ ty, dmlrc for a lifetime career performing a needed service while providing above average earnings. TELEVISION Let i\s show you how other men are making far above average yearly Incomes. If you are over 35 yean of age. honest, reliable and willing to work, then we urge you to invert in a 4c stamp today. Write us a short note about your­ self and address it to: 320 N. Michigan Ave. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS not a liability. You will build and service your clientele in a professional manner, building real security for your financial future. 8 x 8-44.79 8 X 16—8795 DIAPERS.............____ 15 SNOW SUITS Reg. $5.98 now$4 88 (one piece) IN HASTINGS This Is your opportunity to be­ come associated (rtth a national organization in one of the fast­ est growing phases of the in­ vestment business, with offices —John Deere 1948 B Tractor. Completely overhauled. Like new! —1950 Case SC Tractor w/ draullc. Sharp! . EXPirr BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 King-iiu Remit, at Small Cwt ★ Notices WHILE THEY LAST —AT GARD­ NER'S- Fudgesicklcs. 6 for 24c: Popsickles. 6 for 24c; Chocosicklcs. 6 for 34c: Golden Locks ice cream. 4 pinta 97c. 114 WE SPECIALIZE tn Zipper Re­ pair and replacement in HEAVY garment* Snyder's Shoe Shop. 123 S. Jeffenon. tf FOR RENT—8>alk Shredder. Ch ■;>. corn stalks, brush, etc. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So Wl 5-3150. tf TO WHOM IT MA x CONCERN — Fred D. Foote received his divorce in Barry County Circuit Court in June. 1969. He la no longer matned. 1 14 FOR SALE HAY—345 balaf Belle NOTICE—After this date- January Hoffman place. 2 miles 'East of 11. 1960, I will not be re*ponsible Dowling and mile North, on LOST—Female Beagle, black, tan for any other debt., than those East side of road. Phone Lacey 38. and white. 3 miles West of M-37 contracted by myself. 1 14 and M-43 Junction on Gun Lak<_______ Cecil II. Preston 2 4 Rd Answers to the name of Dutches*. Reward! /Call collect UNWANTED CATS ARE NEEDED ★ Help Wanted Grand Rapids CHerry 3-3734 for research. Please give direction., * 1/14 and information, wc will call. WANTED — Secretary for Sales Write to C. T, Po*l OfQcc Bo* Dept. Typing and shorthand re- FOUND—Male Collie with bob tad, 381, Kalamazoo, Michigan. ~\1 ■ tf black, brown and while. Phone quired Apply at Orchard Indus­ TAKE-ADVANTAGlfot the Toilettries. W. State at.. Hastings. tf Middleville SY 5-3520. 1/14 rics ’Snjxjate at Gardner’., Drug' WANTED —Meat cutter, full time. '« prite on several Items.1'14 Must be experienced, young and energetic. Write Box 724 c/o Has­ tings Banner. 1/14 LOGS - STANDING TIMBER Wanted by L L Johnson Lumber ARE CHRISTMAS BILLS COMING Co. Charlotte. Mich. Phone 379 IN?—Pay them by being an Avon • daytime, 1960 evenings. Be sure to RENT A WRIGHT SAW-World'., safest power saw. 'Try it before Representative tn your area get our price.-, before you sell. 3 31 you buy it" Francisco Farm Sup­ Write: Mrs Wilma Malicoat. ply. Wl 5-3150. tf Avon District Mgr. 911 Ardmore. SK. Grand Rapids 7. Mich, or ★ Miscellaneous phone GL 2-9105 after 6 pm 1'14 IF YOU WANT your film developed WANTED AT ONCE Man or in a ’‘hurry" try Jacobs’ 24 hour man to supply families with Rawfilm service. No charge for over­ APARTMENTS FOP RENT—Utili­ Icighs Product* Consumers write side prints. tf ties furnished. Inquire Richard u> for products Many dealers Havens. 213 Bo. Michigan. Il cam $50 weekly part tim>>-$l00 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to and up lull lime Write Raw200»— available at small rental fee. leigh's. Dept. .MCA-651-1, FrerCall Episcopal Pariah House or ;»rt. ni 1 It Rectory. tf -Real Estate WANTED—Older woman to live in FOR SALE —Play pen 29 x 48" x TV-watching meals or for cookie and care tor one pre-school child 24" on caster.,. 810; bathinette. CORNER IZJT TOR SALE by owner sheets. Beautiful set of 9 goblets. on So. Chureh street. Curb mid while mother works, Rhone Wl niRll cnair $15; high chair,, $12. Call Middlegutter, tarynac and sewer in. $1500. 5-&800 aiter ^p.m _ 1/31 ville SY 5-80B8“• : :::s StalnlCM steel knives and forks in u Call Wl 5-2102 or Wl 5-5942 1 11 excellent condition A whole table NEED MORE INCOME? - If -uu WANTED—An elderly lady to .share are drawing Social Security and| niodern home in Hastings with ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE— full of winter shoes! Plastic cur­ House and lol at 326 Oak. Freewould like to earn another 812001 another -•■ --------elderly• -lady.- Call- eve­ tains. Cottage curtains in pretty a year, write us' immediately for I ning* after 7:30 Wl 5-2222. port. Also house and lot at 409 W. 1/14 pink prints. Winter coata. Four, details on how you can do this by I ---------------— . _ Main. Middleville. Coluacl Mil­ only little girls' novelty purses. .supplying consumer* in—Hartings WITTENBACH ORCHARDS — Medred Smith al Wl 5-4974 or J. with Rawlcigh Product/ Write Iiito6h-Spy-Deliclous-other». Sweet Franklin Huntley at Wl 5-2913 Girl's tan and brown checked. Rawleighs. Dept. MCA 651 22. j Cider Open Saturday 9-12-1-5:30 <»au ;.ixfl 12. Girl’s greet) “,ld Fteeporl, III. l iifl' pin. Telephone Saranac 2858. 114 beige la fl eta-dress. Mse 10- Lady's YOU'LL SURELY LIKE ... . The speedy result* of Bartner Classi­ green washable orlon 2-piece drc>s WANT TO MAKE $20 OR MORE. CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged A DAY in pleasant mute work?L for freexer. Cut up any way you fied Ada! It'* the non-merchant.-uc Ilf Men's overcoats. Can il-c man or wonum part o- ' desire Chargee. rr»r«nahlr New BUY WHERE YOU GET lull lime Write C. F DySard I cquipnicut («• do a lirst cla. , job. ijaiec where. ypu can sell the FURST-McNESS CO.. FRKE-I Dorothy Wilkins, Phone Wl 5THE MOST FOR THE LEASH things you're going to tiirow out. PQRT, ILL. 1/14' 5606. U Call Wl 5-3481-bud gel your ad m. X/14 �WITH A LOW COST BANNER WANT COMPENSUTIQW Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS AND AHaiGNMENT PAOK FIVE THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IL 1N0 >U« HEAJL1NU CLAIMS. And In Memoriam rreepuri. * ounaay iuncneon guests i oi----------------------an. sylvan— Tig* and Donna| Mr. and Mm. Frank LaureU at -were au and Mrs. ...erwn Mcaecar chana [uapia* were Sunday dinner HaaarahU Philip U. MiKte.ll. CARD OF THANKS A.D. l»#o. To all those whose card*, service* We wish to- thank our many neighbors, relative* and friend* for and contributions of fruit and deli­ the very nice card* »cnt to u* for cacies reached me during a week of our 80th wedding anniversary. very much. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Offley We wish to thank our relative*, friends and neighbor* for thalr many acta of kindness and sym­ pathy shown u* during the Illness and death of our loved one. Mar­ garet Bell The Ladle*' Aid for the food and all who sent flower*, card* and other contribution*; Bev. Kirn for hl* comforting word*, Vogt Fun­ eral home. Dr. Myers. Dr. Fuller and the nurses at Pennock and Blodgett hospitals for their wonderful care. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Paul Bell and Family CARD OF THANKS The family of John C. Lipkey wish to express sincere thanks for all the kindness extended them In their hour of sorrow and loss; all the prayer*, cards, flower*, calls, messages of sympathy that have elven courage for the load; for the kind acts of friends and neighbors. Pennock hospital staff. Jack Lenz for doing chores, the neighbors who buzzed and hauled wood, the many gifts of food, the beautiful flower* and cash offering; to Mr*. Sackett. Mr*. Flory. Mrs Beadle and Mrs. Norris for preparing dinner the day of the funeral, to Rev. Morey for his comforting word*, and the Leonard Funeral home for courteou*. friend­ ly service. To all of these people we wish to express our deepest grati­ tude and sincere thanks. We will never forget your thoughtfulness. Sincerely. Mrs John Lipkey Mary Alice Lipkey Lena Lipkey Wayne lagg and o.-oren. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll and j Ern.e were iiunday cwbera of Mr. Freeport Mary E. Isham CARD OF THANKS AD Mn. CARD OF THANKS Sunday Svlvan Tagg ............. _ were &ux*iay alternoon caliera of Mrs, Effie Parker and Mr*. El-; u j. onarro ol r.ora Whitney were Sunday duieer rvu center. Inc Pcouna * and O .... .. ... b.U U— ruiH lv:k. .... 111 We wish to thank the merchants in Hasting* for the wonderful gifts we received. They were very much appreciated. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Vaughn and Brenda Kay Philip H. Mitrh.ll. Ju4»e • Barry Cvuniy. MlcMgah- ociumny ut Grana Kaprno were visitor* Macher Touatey *-ayed to 0RDBB FOR PUBLICATION. CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to everyone for their kindnesses, for the card* of cheer and flowers and the Christ­ mas card* during Jooses stay In the hospital, which meant so very much. Special thanks to Charles Leonard for his kindness-and help. Mrs. Jesse Altoft ipanj. Hospital Guild 24 will meet at Sunday crenuig Mr. and Mn>. the home of Mrs. Effie Parker Thursday, Jan. 21st. horval 1 tuner cuitcd on Mr. Jonn inaler a*. Buticrwuria lu-opltal in Mr. and Mr*. Everett Poll. Ernie oraiul Hapiua. • Mr. wad Mr*. Kusand Jerry were Saturday luncnctm Mrs. Eugene roil Poll ,oaturnay Juppcr «Ur*u u! Lu.-, ,, jurrj ;:gue.-ta gue.-ta 01 Mr. and Mrs -i T. MteMta. m honor of Sherry Polls outhday .! oicriuig Rogers of hasting*, a Maaio. 13.166. Th.t _ Mrs. Russell Blough Bloluill and icr Kuuiiey Luoi turn m> iodous out. lb. Mil * Mr- mid 3,;d Mp..Rus*cU AdmiBi.ir.tor vt i Jill were Bunday supper guests o< at Pennock noopiLH Tuesoay morn- Micuui A-D. >»*v „ IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, father and brother. Charles Cappon, who passed away two year* ago. January 18th Mr*. Charles Cappon and Sons Brothers and Sister* toad Cvlllar.' K. C. Heillun. HoVrrt CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my relatives and And who though ab*ent, is Just as friends for the beautiful plant, cards and letter* and especially wish to Deep In our hearts he llvelh yet. thank my cousin*. Harry and Helen We loved him loo dearly to ever Cheeseman. for their kind aw is lance forget." wiien I went to the hospital. Mother, Stepfather. Brothers Mary Beach Rowden and Sister* Massachusetts' Path “In the pattern used in many i.a* recently built a sale bicycling pain with *Aale funds on Nantucket isiaixl. hju'*n as inc NantucketBiascocaet bike-way. it la a model Woodland Harr. Mr. or GUARANTEED Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Huniphn-y and aon-of Byron Center and Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Harruon and By Mru. L. H. Brumm daughter of Caledonia were Bunday afu-moon and evening caller* of their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charles • The WMA met Friday with Mr*. Jerry Fuller lor a carry-in dinner. Humphrey and Norman. ! sirs. June Heaurly hod enurge of ; me'devixioiu and Ictuun study. TyChurch Meeting Heid L'.* —ami rtiu n.'k p£«*tik“r und,r! Endeavor nueeUng was held m the wua Uie work. o*ic. to >*>4 Court, and io am* a cvpr United Brethren. Monday evening. lovely pink and blue snowcr uVk1 r."!.'? uuV.'.!LU<“Al?Rcffreaentativta of the State Chrhgiven Saturday cvenmg at the “an Endcwvor ixmrd were in cliaigc ilo4nc oI Mrs. Aruiur Kl^lcnstcui tx toward t-y laid Cwart ai n>. ProSaie'of the evening's entertainment and: mmorlng Mrs. Gordon T>rtr who utti • on March ». mo. at lu A.M presented a immature Christian k-ccivcu many beautiful gifta.Oame* |Haatinea —.. ............... —unam. movomm* I,anaowr waiea cup olu to | ------------. ice cream and punch were oerved. .no | k Cha* Hoyt's brot^nGeorgc Hoyt. Thurattoy alltndcd I Relatives lierc Thursday attended. ,IH“‘ K*‘*‘u“so° *Pa’1 7?"^“>• F*1’ service* for Leun Barnum and day »nd Saturtay with them, leavfw , h Mr Mn>.; ' , , i" l'J M*nd “on‘e taW U‘ Lron Tyler were Mi. and Mr.-. Oral, m i.’«t i*un’-.. F,°rld“„ , „ .. Euper Hum Whitmore Lake. Mr ! url. Ixarina Bunday caller* of Mr. und ; Harold Euper and Mr*. Bert Priwe or<i«r- d. That ibr adjudi Gt urge Humphrey were Mr. and lrom Mrk Roy Sterling from I ■rnaioatrnn U. ut the at , Mr* GcorRe Jr., and nnd MrRusM'll I ..-J. ...hvlr. UM.., Mr ,M „„ Humphrey. Ph,m„ Smpbm or . xllrtlanrl 11-ri Mr X VnXu' [RUSS FITTING IN MEMORIAM In memory of Clarence J. McNutt, 8 1/C, who died in the service of our country, Jan. 21. 1M8 •'Gone Is the face we loved so dear. Silent 1* the voice we loved to hear. So sweet to remember him, who Cnartotte were Sunday dinner gucaU with his father, uilbcrt Mc­ Leod. oi Caledonia were Sunday evening I to ierve as a pattern for similar guana o: her outer, Mr axxl Mrs -tripa throughout XUsNochuartU and Blough were the John Cooks of Hasung*. Mr. and Mr* George Humphrey. BATTERED BUDGET? — Sell unSr., are rejoicing, at the arrival ol weal. * Mr. Juiin Dialer unaer-1 .1 used Hems for quick cash with a went a second operation on hts eye 1 Banner Classified Ad. Par cashand Mrs. Dick Corrigan o! Kokomo. Monday. Hu condition was lair at tn-nand results, phone WI 5-3801, mat ume. the Want Ad number. 111 ora., and will answer to the name of Edward. The little fellow IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Sliter. Grace Reid Thompson, who passed away Jan. 14. 1968. "January bring* sad memories of a loved one gone to real. The one* who think of her today Are the one* who loved her best." Sister Eva Hollister Brother Lcwb Reid wait* wcie Sunuay dinner guoka Klafrl EXPERIENCED Ulsdr* WlUlaoa. Chari* la K or Harlahd F. .14 Ord. HOFFMAN'S LEGALS Phoae WI 5-2482 HASTINGS DISAPPEARED OB MISSING PERSONS .... ' Fr*arvirl Fre«fx>rt. .* * Mr .miwI Mrand Mr> X7 f^.1 FreliUcb. Ji ill- or Dak Kathleen or in. 33*. 1».A. IP 17. NOTICE or HEARING OF FINAL ACocntini. petition for extra tvuZ nnd js Howard Thaler called on John! Tinder at Butterworth hospital Sun- Ij Mrs Paul Lapham of Shelbyville day * Guy Smith, who ha* been >I were Bunday luncheon guests with i Mr. und Mrs ForreU Potter. staying with his daughter in De­ I Mr. Mid Mrs. Gordon INler ajient troit. returned Ikmw Sunday. ,. 1 <*'vcn»l MNcral days da)-* in In DrlTOIl Detroit VUHUig visiting Mr* Mrs. I Mr anrt Mrs Dan PnaUri att tta. rf hTi ; di ra P»u» EgelkTOUd. and M». Paul. * tended t<w wedding m ms nepneu. M-io. xw- w*<i ' Benjamin pnstnut. Jr. and ML- •n‘*‘ i Barbara Olacher at the Methodist I }«***‘J® u*’ ' ! X"” S'’''"'''*1' ” ™ ££ ««>» to* J publir ullHt) Fl »ria. Cha» I. ~""" Cha*. XS K ORDER appowtino time FOB HEAUNO CLAIMS. LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Mr and Mm. Ted Bird of Middle- !,,f ’ uk‘ 1 vlUe were Saturday oujrper guesta ! «“'J J M^ur;.k ’ ■of Mr. and Mm Wayne Tagg ★ ■ »Mr». Virginia Vendeville of Kalama- <l l*h iT.' ...j ,..,i \r.. d-v...,., . Mr and Mrs Robert Boni and Rod Xp «r .,4 .Mr. Kul rtul U.M’ Bird and Mr and Mrs. Dexter Bird .. .. t , were Friday luncheon gucsta of Mr Hoh?^ / SunttaF ,n ^“n* | and Mm. Wavr.e Tagg a a -surprtv a«. the Ciyc ; birthday party vm givrn Mn Alvrn m*™ ^tfnKn Ron i Helrigel Saturday. Guesta were Mr and Mr* Keith Marlow of Carlton bin ■ were ‘••‘Uers Sunday with Mr. ORDER APPOINTING TIME and Mr. and Mis Mort Hawkin.’' FOR HEARING CLAIMS and Mr Elerv Bmclkrr. local LOREN COPPOCK r tn- vwumy oi u.rry. ti Mr arwl George Fauncc were in the Mutter nt ihe' E-utr M»rj . Saturday evening caller* of Mr. and i F»rn., De- p.r-t rib n„ u.j.vi Glenn Brovant. * Mt > John! r^'th* i’\» “4 hrM *“ I Home”* arw1 children of Hasting.-1 'prvw'ht. ‘H-iir.bi. I’hihp JI. 3HUUK »«* Sunday dinner guests of Mr i Livoti ack sad Coneral Auctraaoor Phone i4«» of Prebite ' and Mn». Floyd Orlnnell. * Mr. and Nullre I. Hereby The I nil er»4l «»r« W.x-rve Tuw were Hnnrt.e rtin. Hickory Corners OR-17526 j" «>«■ p-t"*- «’■ De Hon. Michigan ■d r- irt and -r<. • , Mr* Dexter Bird, of Irving. * MT >a R-atha M i«-n« «t it F i» ahd Mrs John John-on and dauah- i ’'’a-7 1 ’.I-” -m £! '**’■<’ Sunday callers of Mr and ' and that -irh rlalme will ,_ _ ............... ,,_ January 8, 1960 Feeder pigs ___,$6-$12.50 Top calves —,__$36-$44.50 Second----- ---- --------- $28-$36 Common & culls ...$18-528 Feeder lambs------- $16-$18 Fat lambs - ------- $18-$19.25 Young beef -__$19-$23.50 Beef cows------- $12-$16.40 Bulls ............ $18-$21.20 Top hogs $12.50-$! 3.50 Second grade _.$12-$12.50 Ruffs ________ $8-$!0.25 Boars____________ $8-$9.50 Top Calf. $44.50 Leon Benedict, R2 Delton Top Lamba. $19.25 John L. Simpton, Alto. Top Hog*. $13.50 Auctioneer Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank* George Coats & Sons R3. Hostings I Master Danny Niegiukt <»! Pontiac -nt t.r visited Hubert Blough Sunday evwi ninK * Mn< R*lph Monte and Judj ! attended a bridal shower, Saturday > ' for Mim Karen Inwood in Grand R“Plrt-' * Mr and Mrs LeonMe.^e- It i* Ord- Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank" t'nMiihed in »-car8anci DON’T GAMBLE WITH YOUR HEALTH When you buy cure-alls from an itinerant peddler, the stakes arc tragically high The peddler may. in effect, be risking puwr health for a fast profit. Since health is your most precious gift, rely on the community health team in the event of illnest TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOANS. CERTIFICATES OF INTEREST AND OBLIGATIONS, OR PORTIONS THEREOF <Utta4 •bort). wMet era hilly bwk-4 See your family physician. Should ha prescribe medicine, our fully stocked prescription department U your assurance of prompt, courteous service. lal par valua of SSSS.OO'l oi. MEMORANDA WE DELIVER Diracton | ---------- RwiS-ilM PHON �I P.iOl BIX THE HASTINGS RANNFfl. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1W8 Sportswomen to Sponsor Color Films on Alaska Ever vander about tlie hunting and n*httig po'*lbllJti«i of our 49th State? On , lueuday, Jan. 26. al (he H Bating* Central auditorium. '*port«mrr> wilt hear autboritalhe anawvra on AUtltan nitdilfr and *j* a cclur drama on America'* la«l frontier—Alaska Appealing in perum uinier autpw*s of tin- bum County Spurt - tionWs club, veteran Alaskan guide and Disney piioUtfrapher Ce­ cil Rhode, will narrate the pair ut ju.ldlile ftinw hr was four years fa'. ! the making. "Alaska Afield " "TM* i. another ol the Wally Tuber Safar. • Su*a series.” Mr Elaine DeBroux spcnscring olub pr* Idrht, »ald "Rliode is TJlx*rlatest associate As with Die ad­ venture fllnv for which Taber lux. br.xane famuli' Rhode will be Wtiwlraorne whole-family entertain­ ment popularly' priced lor wholefamily uttend.u..e " "Tee .Been many Alaskan film*, even »hol a few uj n>> own.” Ta­ ber ad«i»ed. "but 1 have yet to see anything the equal of Cecil . Rhode'* You will go away Ulk- Leaders of Cage Leagues Retain Undefeated Role Carlton Center tonReis" Quintet Still Unbeaten in Frosli-Sopli Loup McKEE, Manager. Our 1960 directory goes to press January 28. If you have any changes you would like to make m your telephone list­ ing for the coming year, be sure to call us now . . for a small charge. rnwiv i..uh u..c member of your household can have they name listed in the directory. This will insure them of receiving all of their important calls. Call the Business Office and make arranqements for this additional list­ ing .. . DON'T DELAY' REMEMBER HOW GOOD it felt when you were in school and got to see a movie during class time? It was almost like going to a "show.” Youngsters who are in school today will be getting that feeling more often, thanks to educa­ tional TV. But instead of seeing a western or the kids may be watch­ ing a play by Shakespeare or seeing how an atom behaves. Educational phone facilities to trans­ mit the programs into the schools, has proven to be a valuable teaching aid. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL^ MADE IT in 1950. The Hall of T Fame, that is—a tribute to our nation’s immortals. Because time and memory are fleeting, it might be interesting for you to see how familiar you are with these Americans who are also in the Hall of Tame. See if you can match their names with their professions: 1. Horace Mann 2. Sidney Lanier 3. William T. G. Morton 4. Patrick I lenry 5. Thomas Paine baby fYsm Lyonz. IJ. Y.. drove In Sunday evening for a few days' stay, while Max U attending some, meeting* at East Lansing. Their' 4J-U wa» made nicer by the Kaechrlr's other daughter. Dori.* Green, and family of Dowagiac being home tor the weekend. tnit snut uito toattle; grizzly bear Hastings •Highs wrestling team, Leaders In Bob King's YMCAwi.n wklts- Bbgndon div, which deleited-Charlotte here Fri­ Youth Council. Saturday leagues re­ ar, d chase after -altnuii. • eltu nr but 1(M, by M nBrT0W 24.ai Blar. main unbeaten after six weeks of ulute - mounurn sheep and gout ; m Johns hete nl ht play. play hide-and-eertw-i-h audlrmce| AlU Uavrl w Belding Tuesday. Jan. The Spartans beat the Wolver­ Mrt. Clayton Valentine m hor. Mr.* DeBroux advised, )3 hoping to make their Maxon-. ines. 85-21. io zkeep* (heir record •Rnodc i- an uutorgeftable drama |,^.,.rrt ■(.>" Rael* 2. HsUImr. Wl S-4451 unmarred In the 8th grade league, of AU-'kan wildlife in color, doset'oach Bill Karpinski's grapplrr* the Celtle* whipped the Roval*. I up and authoritatively narrated by The WSCS held a very enjoyable 18-12. to remain out in front in meeting Thursday afternoon at the fracing the Orioles. 33-11. helping home of Mr*. Guy Noah. The next the 7(h grade circuit. Tlie Globe TYotter.* walloped the meeting will bo held Feb. 4th at Marie Vuk-ntine'a with Mrs. Barbara Saxons. 22-4. in the 6th grade loop Tuesday night it was different St Foreman a* tlir liononsl guest The and Duvr William*' Spartans of the Juhiu won two matches on puis and names uf our Secret Pol* will also Sth-grade wheel downed the Wild­ three on decMuiu to win 24-21. Has- be told at that time and new name.* cat*. 10-4. All four league* will roll again nuy* won two on pins and two on drawn for the coming year. next Saturday morning decisions. One tnuicn was a draw. Conununiun services were held Among the score'll were: Braden Winning on pins for tire Saxon.* at the church Sunday morning. « 12. Hartman 11. Renzt 6. Hall 6. Ed­ Tuesday were Ron Farmsr. 96The Barry County Democratic din­ gar 5. Barney and Spencer 2. Hath­ 'pound ireahinan. and Ed Ehredt. ner held here Saturday evening at away 11. Hewitt 7. Kurr, Withers] John vcnRi-i.’ .SOrn.- walloped the senior heavyweight Winning on the grange hall was very largely • Wliangcr*. 35-19 Hondav night tj pin- agaitfid Charlotte were Ron attended: two hundred or more sal and Pugh 4 each. Storkan 10. Cook; 8. McPherson 5. Fisher 4. Vander-! remain undefeated in tin- Pre»h- Fanner. Jim Ziegler, Eart McMullin down to die table* which were nicely Weel 1. Reynold* and Schowalter | nun - Sophomore yuge league bu: and Ehredt. . decor&ted with miniature roadside 6. Lubtanircki 4. Cook 2. James 13. , The HuUssvSt. John* asmtaary: Larry Jarno Nudglr.v dropped a 42us rOUWD DIVISION — Mon r»ta»r picnic table* and pine tree*, to en­ Igney and King 8, Mayo 6. Robin­ 120 decision u> Jerry Schondelmayef'* (ill pinned Ken Brys (SJl. 4:J7. joy the chicken dinner which was son 4. Molnette 10. Barney 6. Wood , 'Luckies to *lip into a four-way lie I’.l DIVISION JlBi Biys tSj> d« served at 7:30 ♦ Sunday seemed to 4 and Morgan 2. Ken Weller 12. !for fir-t In the Junior-Senior cirrui: • <l»ionrd Ton Boly till, 7-2 118 DIVISION Ed Hsuhe* (Hl d( be "moving day" here: Mr. and Mr? Mike Halllfax 10. Steve Schondel- I The Luckies. Nudgie*. L. Sey­ clhOMd Bradly Bridgeman moved from the! mayer and Terry Keller 8 each. Dou< Biys (3J). 5-4. mour** FFA and Ken Neil'* Knick* 120 DIVISION JUS Zieglrr <lt> d«- Ralph Henney hou*c and the burber Dave . Wilcox 6. Doug .Wright und ' have 5-1 rrturd* in the senior cialonod Donni* Ku>nu<hne<ht (SJl. • t>. from Woodland moved into the Tom Barta* 14 each. Tom Hewitt B. 12? DIVISION Wahor Duh lSJ> I league. Snyder houM*. 'which u.*ed to be Jarman 4. Phi) Arnold got 5 point* uliuied Dlvh Andrew* (111. I 5’2. .This week the Knicks dipped flic UJ DIVISION Fal Pohl <MJl pinned the store' and Rex Wieland 3. Doit.. 42-13; the Beater* ul.mted Donal. Malculhi (111. 3.32 IHI and 13g DIVISION K«u N*il I the Stars. 34 - 16. .and the FFA HASTINGS by KEN iSaxon Wrestlers WtJde^mheiKe wiliuil horn-shaking Lose to St. Johns rn-tano „r Ajfrka'x bidterst, her | •£.'“tJT .JltSTJfiK. I Del eat Charlotte, k.. p<»l>.>kl. (rHln. jn ..Ihurtly yourself." | 0 A. author B. statesman C. educator ""Dydgntist E. poet Here are the answers. If you got four out of five of them, consider yourself an expert in United States history. PARTING SHOT: Opportunist* ahcays look belter going than coining. I downed the Jerk*. 30-18. In the Freshman loop, the BuxhI whacker.* humbled the Bulldogs. 319. and the Shorties did the same to I the Bcarcau. 20-11. Monday the Bushwhackers face the Shorties and the Bearcat* play the'Whanger* at 6.45 and the Bull­ dog* face the 59ers at 7:30 In the ■Fravh loop. . Senior game* include: 7:30 Beater* vs. Knick*. 1:15 Nudgie* v*. Star* and FFA v*. Dork.* and !» p.m. the Apple Blossom* v«. Luck­ ies and Wee Willie* v». Jerk*. Monday's scut Ing included: Bivens 10, Seymour and Cole 7. BUI Dam­ son 9. Dennis Huntley 6. Doug Sto­ well 18. Ken Smelker 13. Farmer IJ. James and Larry Houghey 10 each. Schonddmayer 12. Kruko 10. Ziegjler and Ed Ehredt 12 each. Ryan 10. Phil Hayes 10 and John Ironside 12 2,477 BEN FRANKLIN STORES MAICO FATHER OF THRIFT HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER SEI! I960 MODELS JAN. 17, 1706-APRIL 17, 1790 * All itylM >•» a«y hoariag problem! Like the early American Colonies—who gained Strength Came 1*1 by following Mr. Franklin's advice to organize—2.477 HASTINGS HOTEL independently-owned BEN FRANKLIN STORES today command a combined buying power greater than any variety chain of their kind, assuring you of highest quality at lowest prices. Friday. January 22nd — 12:00 A.M. Io 1:00 P.M, Complete hearing analy*>* with newest technical equipment Price* io fit your pocketbook'—easy monthly payment*. We will be glad to ditcuvv your hearing problem no matter what bearing aid you wear. If you cannot come in. call the Hotel or write BEN 204 Medical Arts Bldg. CL 6-1441 102 W. STATE STANLEY CUMMINGS MAICO HEARING SERVICE Grand Rapids. Michigan FRANKLIN Lake Odessa By Mn Dun Peterson. Uka (Mtiii RkM* DR 4.4041 Mr and Mr*. Roy Erb were among'the guests Sunday al the open house honoring Mr. and Mrs Alvin Stahl of Elmdale for their By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe wedding anniversary. They called on Mr. and Mr.-- Lester Miller at MMJtevIll* Pk«M SV 5-1401 Pleasant Valley, who have just re­ turned to their home after being Nurse Die* in Kalamasoo, Several of the Brog relatives and medical patients at Pennock hos­ pital with hear, ailments * Mr Mrs. Oscar Kuechele were In Kal­ and Mrs. Jerry Stalter and Jeffery amazoo Tuesday of last week to atof Clarksville and Mr and Mrs. i tend funeral services for Mrs Bea­ Robert Heffelbower of Morrison lake trice Brog Fenwick. 58. who died were Sunday visitors of Mrs Wayne after a long illnes.*. She was a 1922 Shade and three children. * Mr graduate nurse from Blodgett hos­ and Mrs. Keith Buffing and family, pital and entered training with Mrs. have returned from a abort vaca­ Kaechcle • Florence Harper' and tion trip to Florida over the holi­ was a classmate. She is survived by days. ♦ Mr and Mrs John Hickey j her husband. Forest, and two chil­ and Marilyn of Hastings were Sun­ dren. Mrs. Del 'Florence' Brenner, day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Charles Fenwick, both of Kala­ mazoo. her mother. Mrs Ell* Brog, Hickey The I960 Masonic officers are: and a brother. Edward Brog, in Charles Hauck, worshipful master; California. George Fetterman. Senior Warden; Deforest Swift. Junior Warden: C School Closed Tuesday T-K school was closed Tuesday Hale McCartney, treasurer; Fred Garllnger. secretary; Floyd Rusli. because of icy conditions on the side I Jr., Senior Deacon; Lyle Ingall. roads. The ground was bare This Junior Deacon, and Walter Deck- notation for Florida friends. er. tyler. Mike Hickey celebrated his 11th Mother Taken in Death Mrs Maude Wolbrink. 82. of Mus­ birthday with a family dinner at (the home of his parents. Mr. and kegon. a former resident of Sparta, .Mrs Dan Hickey. Saturday * Sat- died Wednesday and funeral Ser­ i urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Har- vices were held at 2 p.m. Saturday . ley.Stade! were Mr. and Mrs. Hayes In Muskegon. She had been ill tor Campbell of Hastings. Sunday the a long time. She waa the mother ■Stadels visited Mr and Mr* Clyde of Louis Wolbrink of Middleville Klotz at Latudng ★ Charles Torrey who purchased the former Andrew of Pretty lake near Mecosta spent Gackler home on Dayton St I Wednesday and Thursday with his Iparenu. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey. For the Next Census A birth of interest to residents- was Mrs. Roy Clark had as.her guests Saturday her daughter. Greta, the that of a daughter. Cindy Lee. Dec. William Wagners, of Grand Ledge 28 to Mr and Mrs Gerald Riva of * Mrs Myra Smith returned Sun- Grand Rapid*. Her mother Is the day from a'three-week visit with former Melanie Lewis of Barlow­ her daughter. Betty, and family lake Mr and Mrs Loui* Kotula. at Glen ! Ellyn. Ill. ♦ Mi and Mu. Gerald Woman's Society to Meet iTischcr .‘•pent the New Year’s week­ The WSCS will meet at 8 p m- this end in Chicago Ill a.* guest* of Mr Thursday. There will be a book re­ and Mrs. Robert Grrrn Saturday view by Rev Kennedy. It U hoped I night they attended a 50th wedding i there will be a good attendance. I party for friend*. Mr. and Mrs 'John Brady. Of Villa Park Nice Surprise The O-car Kaechele., and Chris MtlclUlns hid n happy surprise when their daughter and on In law. Max und M iry Alice Mukhele. and -\--------------------------------------- Middleville are being traded In on the new Dodge Dart, y Low first cost All kinds of cars is a big factor... Dart's a real buyl Dart’s Economy Slant "6" Then there's the wonderful gas m-l-l-e-a-g-e of ... up to 400 miles of cruising on a tankful And to top it off. Dart has the room, as America’s 1st of ‘'Regular.* ride, comfort and looks x> tf that set it apart Economy Car. It started a nationwide buying spree! O Tractor Tires ALL NEW; nyw tread compounds, new full-lug height, naw shoulder buttreiM*, new full trac­ tion, new full-tread width, new self-cleaning. Yes, come tee the tractor tfrt thofs REALLY NEW. America's quality tractor tire at a popu­ Come in today and find out for yourself what's causing the big •wing to Dodge Dart. You’ll find a complete range of body styles and models—priced right down with the lowest. You'll discover all-oyt operating economy teamed with family-sized room and comfort. You get in and out more easily, sit more naturally. You enjoy the solidness of Unibody construction—a one-piece fortress of steel that keeps Dart new far longer. It's all waiting for you at your Dodge Dealer's—the best automobile buy on the road today. lar price. SIZE 9-24 - 4-PLY MC35 J EACH FL* To* and Treodoble Tire U.S. ROYAL GRIP MASTER ISBELL TIRE (ENTER 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 cr Car P Fabian* Savoy PIONEER ■ Fairtan* 500 Balvadara ■*l Air Galan* Fury Impala PHOENIX oooaa division Qlacayna of cmryiur gorforatiom IN ANY AMOUNT UPTO $500 8TOP IN OR PHONE TODAY LAST TtRMS Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door DODGE DART SENECA Sth A Wash. Phone 149 LEROY COX, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferton Hastings America's 1st Rne Economy Car! DODGE DART I ____________ Now Dodo* Builds Two Oroat Cars: Low-prlcsd Oodpe Dart. Luxurious 'BO Dodgs Hastings Motor Sales • 220 e. state st �Drunk Drivers on Film in Speech Tourney Etarl F. ItaCrowie, Hasting* senior *1 Central Michigan University, as* among the 30 CMU studcnU who attended the Illinois State Normal annual speech tournament Friday and Saturday. Earl, a form­ er HH8 football player, participated in the dWcusrion diviaion. Sick Room Needs z $8.95 up Electric Heating Pods $5.95 up Elastic Hose - nylon $4.95 up Electric Vaporisers Hot Water Bottles c $3.89 Bed ran $6.30 Urinals - male or female $2.00 Emesis Basins — enamel $1.50 Diabetic Supplies: Sucaryl Tablets or Solution _65c up Tes-Tape - 100 test! per roll .$1.98 Clinitest Tablets------------------ 83c up Insulin Syringes---------------- $3.00 up Sugarless Candy--------------- __10c up Insulin F,e,h • ■ ■ R«,’|9*r»’«<) *H Wheelchair! ... for Sale or Rental for Sale or Rental Crutches The Hastings Banner In Denver, <u*pected drunk, driv­ ers are being given screen tdsu by the city police official*. Th* police crime lab makes round motion pic­ ture* of suspects on 10 ngrn. film which are later produced Ln court as evidence if auch evidence U needed. PRESCRIPTION PHAgMACY SutMtty Stwict SCmsk. te OU To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Due te increased tale* wo need new listing*. If interested call u». ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. Houm with kitchen andI dining space together, living room and bedroom down. Large unfinished room up Has water system and is on pavement Low FIRST WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bfdroom down Three bedrooms and bath up. FuH basement, gas blacktop *treel. ..................................................................... .. .... BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. ju« off Broadway. Th<» if a good location »nd can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN ‘FIRST WARD. H« nice three room Apart­ ment Or If used for on*, family ha* five bedroom*. Good bstement and forced «ir oil furn.ee. Would trade for a wn»ller cheaper home or mH for................... ...$1,000.00 A GOOD BUNGALOW about two mile* out just off blacktop and on the Thornapple river. Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bodrooms and tile bath. Attached garage. b*Mment. Oil furnace and good garden spot. In nice condition. Good term* ....$7,500.00 Thundoy. January.14. 1960 Any recital of Michigan's emi­ nence demand* mention of our Indian heritage. Copper-hued warriors, trapper* ' and hunters who roomed the Michl'gan wlldeme** long before the ar­ rival of the first whites were well tractlvenes* which later appealed so strongly lo French explorers. They had named the area MMhlgamaw—"Great Water." Michigan was Inhabited by Indian tribe* long before Columbus dlscov- Hurons. Sauk*. Miami* and Mascoutens occupied isolated village* throughout the vast Michigan ter­ ritory Fof 155 years the French govern­ ors in North America, from their Quebec headquarter*, ruled the ter­ ritory which 1* now Michigan . . |proudly counting a growing number <of white munon settlements, fur trading centers and military posts 1 which their agent* established. Sault Ste. Marie came first, in 1668 . then St Ignace in 1871 . . . the tiny outpoat* at St. Joseph. Port i ■ «_ __ ___ j " ■ 1^4. In m _________ ________________________ Sccrwn Three—Page. I 1° 6 Sen. Harf Leads Dimes Drive Nashville KP Officers 11 ill be Installed Tuesday Funeral Services For Miss Geiser Held on Thursday Funeral services ftr* Mi*: Stella Officer* !u: tne Nie.’ivuie Knight* ficer* from Scotts TiiA-e installed will Chancellor commander. Kenneth Furlong. vice chancellor Von Hi*e> prelate. Richard Furlong. mas.ter of wot*.- Max Miller; aacretary. C. Ruben WlUun: treasurer. Cev­ ian Oarlinger: master «•- arm*. Hubert Lathrop; inner guard. WUUam Dean, and outer guard. Robert A supper will precede tne pubtahaullatioti. and gucaU are being invited for tne meal Thur* lav at the Flcken* rtuspel In odes'3 Burial *a* In Ur ciarfcsvill* ccme'.erv ------ -----------------------------------—- -----------t live copper mining in Die Krwee- 1701 . naw peninsula and on isle Royale Skirmishes between , atteft to prehistoric Indian habita- Britbh, under way since 1689. led Hon*. | eventually to the First Treaty of Three great tribes once shared Paris In 1763. giving England comdomlnlon over Michigan territory. I plete dominion over Michigan terrlThe potawatoml* were in control 1 lory. of most of xoutliem Michigan below : Toward the latter part of the the Grand river. . . . The Ottawa*, eighteenth century anoUier Eurowere in the upper half of the tower pean power left a momentary UnPeninsula . . . And the Ojlbwas Ojibwa* | prlnl .. on .. MlclUgan history. i also called Chippewas! dominated ' 118J u Spanish raiding expedi­ the upper peninsula tion from the south seized the Brit­ Smaller tribe* of Menominee*. ish fort at Nile*, and the Rag of About member* of the Barry Spain flew over that outpoat for ' County 4H Service Club, and some several days after the raider* with­ . gueffls are expected to enjoy a three drew. i day oullna Jan 22-23-24 at Use Nile* is today known *s the Oily Gilbert Ledge In Grand Travcrae of Four Flags, the only spot in 1 county Michigan which ho* teen under the flag* of France. Great Britain. Spain and the United States I girl* enjojed the skiing and tobog­ Otherwise, the British Union Jack ganing on the hilts, lie (hiring, flew unchallenged over Michigan •now shoeing, skating, square *•>11 for 20 year* until. the Second dancing and taking training in Education School." taken and Treaty of Paria tn 1783, ending the leadership, cooperation and (elshown by Mrs Alfred Greiner of 1 Middleville, were a special feature Revolutionary War for American independence. ceded Michigan ter­ Son. Philip A. Hart, of Michigan, had* off Iho 1960 Now March of the regular meeting of the Barry' ritory from' Britain to the United The group ii expected to leave of Dime* with hi* contribution lo Pal Lombardo, gix-year-old polio County Special Assoc for Reunled j in cars from the Court House at 4 Children Thursday. Jan. T. at 8 Suites victim In Waihlnglon, 0. C. Now March of Dimet funds ar* being | p nt Jan. 22. and will return Sun­ President Thomas Jefferson* used to combat throe cripplart: birth defects, orthrili* and polio. day afternoon. The coat of M5o tn- . choice to govern Michigan after it Discussion of the evening cen­ , eludes meals and lodging was accorded separate territorial tered primarily around program staluk on June 30. 1805. was Gen­ Hawser, Ha" tings veterinarian, is plana for the coming month* Mrs. eral William Hull, an easterner and president of the organization and IT MAKES GOOD CENTS' TO , Bernard Harrington of Gun lake USE. THE WANT ADS! Turn, a heroic figure of the American Members of tire Barry County Robert Scott is secretary-treasurer was appointed program chairman thooc Don't Nerds' Into money Revolution. . Christmas Tree Grower* association Il was decided to show the col­ now. Use a faM-acttng. low-coat After Hull's ill-fated leadership of ored slide* of the children'* work Banner Want Ad. The leaulto are Advertise in The Banner for beat American forces in a short skirmish are to meet at the Court House on and activities *1 the February amazing! Phone Wl 5-3481. with British troops in the War of Tuesday. Jan. 10. al 8 pan Frtd result* 1812—during which he surrendered Children at the Special Educa­ Detroit to the British—he was re­ tion school have written "thank placed on Oct 13. 1813. by the you" notes to date to the following younger and more vigorous Brig. group* or Individuals who hare mpde contribution* of various kind* Oen. Uwi* Ca*a Largely because of the Influence to the acbooi: Mr*. Gilbert Percy of of General Cass. Michigan was' Kalsmscoo. Mrs Jack Ralston of i Maricopa. Aril.; Mr*. Carl WheeW ready for admission to the Union i in 1837—the 26th state, represented . I for gifts from Irving Sunshir* club by the 26th star In the flag, of the and Irving Extension group; E W. Bllas company. Do Good to Othm United Slates. The young state choae 24-year old club of Coat* Grove. Milo Extension group; Mr*. Edna Devi* of Middle­ Stevens Thomaon Mason for It* first ville; Past Chief chib of Middleville; governor. Actually*. Michigan had Itaeif Delton MethodLst Church: Mrs Wayne Knoblock of Delton: OKI- adopted stale government In 1835 Zu Camp Fire Otrts of Bedford; alien the first state constitution iu> ratified and alate officers Mrs. Maggie Brown of Grand Rap­ ids. and Miss Florence Campbell. elected. But southern antagonism in ConDr W ur. w H R Birk Bint: cneuooa tlwGoorl Will wtu vtuo. Club. -------------------------------------and First Methodist W9CS. all 01^ ^u'ard ' H*<t■lasrn otatn and anrt ■ i slave state a nrutnnnrv boundary ctl.wmit** dispute i | with Ohio over a strip of land five I k I to eight miles aide between Use two . states delayed Michigan's entry into Funeral service* were held Tues- the Union until January 26. 1837 i day. Jan. 5. at the Morris Funeral The slavery lame was resolved by , home in Saranac for Mrs. Barbara | balancing the admission of Michi- i Jean Humphrey. 84. widow of the gan a.* a free atate with Arkanaa* late Rev. Edward Humphrey, for- os a slave state. Michigan lost the mer pastor of the Lake Odessa Con- wedge-shaped boundary strip <ingregatlonal church. Burial was in eluding Toledo) to Ohio, but was the Saranac cemetery. compensated by Congress with a ------------- •----------------------------- ’grant of the 16.538 square - mile. The aircraft carrier USS For-, heavily timbered upper peninsula ettal'i air conditioning fystem Is with its later-found fabulous wealth powerful enough to completely air of Iron, copper and other minerals, condition two building* the size of, (Copyright 1959 by Federated the Empire State Building. Publications. Inc > I 1 111 Service Club Members to Have Winter Outing Retarded Kiddies Association Sees Special Movies Tree Growers Meet ... no longer hired because of health threats that come with rjw and chilly months. Not too n*try year* ago pneu-. mon-a. for instance, claimed one out of e.t'j Uuee »rct<ms. Today miracle drugs have eased the cangtr of winter. However, if illness should stnke. see your doctor as soon as possible. If he gives you a pre­ scription . . bring it to us lot prompt, courteous service YOUR PHARMACY JACOBS Pharmacy The Safest Place to SAVE... IS AT THE Hastings Savings & Loan Association Safety of your Savings INSURED up to $10,000.00 Mrs. Humphrey Dies THRIE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THS 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Ca* conversion furnace. One and one-half lot*. Carage. Price----------- $7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good location and nice lake tot. Can be bought with a *mall pawn payment----------- $5450.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not *t«rt buying , that future home rile now? Let u* *how you these tot* and talk terms. TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kdchen and dining, living room, bath and attached g«tage. Cm forced air furnace. Stove, drapes and carpet go with house Blacktop road This It in nearly new condition ------------------------------------------ >7.500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT JUNDACO PARK. Tftxnapple lake. Lot is high and dry. nice shade. Has water system...... .............$1,400.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hatting*. All new condition, gas fumaca, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home in the country tee thl* one. $11,000.00 SAVINGS PLACED IN THE HASTINGS SAV­ INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION have the benefit of insurance by the FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, an instrumentality of the U. S. GOVERNMENT. 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good building*, large house In excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barn and other buildings. More than a mile river frontage------------------------------------------------ $21,000.00 THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSUR­ ANCE CORPORATION is a permanent govern­ NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Oily $10,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modem bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees See thl* at........ .............. ......................-.............................. ...$16,000.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Carage. Partial basement . —--------------$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN TH! 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only -..-.$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with i lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* end tiled bath. Large recreation room In baMmerit, additional bed in basement. Cat furnace. Cood location. A real buy at- ......----- $9,<500.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom'house, full basement and nearly new furnace-------------------------------------------------$5,500.00 THREE BID LOOM HOMI WELL LOCATED IN 2«d WARD. Has modem kitch*n. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade-------- $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Clifton Miller—Wl 5*5970 Roy Thomni Wl 5-4143 Most meaningful way to observe the birthday (Jan. 17) of that apostle of thrift. Benjamin Franklin. Is to give serious thought to his adage: "A mon may. if he knows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose to the grindstone." If you don‘t like grindstones, best way to get clear of them is to open' a savings account here and odd to it with clock­ like regularity. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syctem end Federef Depodl Iniurmc* Corporaiior ment corporation which Congress created in 1934 to guarantee the safety of savings in insured associations up to $10,000.00 for each sav­ ings account. SAVINGS IN AN INSURED ASSOCIATION ARE PROTECTED 1. The security found in first mortgage loans on homes. U.S. Government bonds, and other assets. 2. Sound progressive operating pdlicies administered by experienced local management. By: 3. Annual examinations and audits required by the insurance regulations. 4. Insurance against loss afforded by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur­ ance Corporation. 4^ Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 East State Street Phone Wl 5-3853 �, FAOi TWO ’ THK HAITINOB BAVNKR, THVMDAT, JAJWABT 11 1H* The AUo Oudax dub cbriitmu. end la SoaUr Bead. tod.. Pleasant Valley ■ rt-v urea • aw. . ——— ■> —t—, — i. -. . air. ana mx*. rioyd uaxtcT, air. ana “S Mr‘ Mor”Ln lKnan *°d Jo RLmit ‘a'kMT^ ^ect> ot Detroit and Mr. and Mra Robert Blank o..e. >.W4 ww^nWbT^s^^ fixiti^xs Woodland | road, smashed into the guard post' « Ft he.I ; and culvert and sailed 16 fret •Ura‘ ^tnel By Mra. L. H. Brumm through the air. Landing on lu top. I according Trii-ir n*r h«Edith awemM^dIMCllkircKMBtiMr' <’"n'e al ’’ontlac for their Christmas The Woman s Study Club m« al I moltobed. ’ pils presented tjie Christmas pro- Edith Owens and Mre Ethel Blank fwnuy gathertnw. Dec 36 * Mr and 3 pm. January 1g at Memorial x itsjsciu,°rt .™t“ “»'•* Library An lnUresUz< program was (gnsm of the school to a good sized xx | minor brutes! _ , . _ . _ HUUiCJOC* audience IAV. Dec. WIU 23rd Ul in UKthe MUUtU* church m their New Year’* guest* Mr. and prepared —a panel cttscusaton on auditorium. Also a large tree and Club enjoyed a ChrteUna* party on 'Memories of Lincoln." * Charles ---- —contributed to a niuuicp on M-37 vifts to a happy crowd, a At tiie Dec. 17th at Mra. Ruth Darby s H. Barnum. 63. formerly-of Wood­ day of last week in Barry county 1“* south of Middleville. Deputy cl0M, O£ 3Wxiay school Sunday, home in Clarksville. A very pretty WJtxir Walter. Mr. and Mrs Rob- land. passed away I*c 31 In Fieriwith no seriou* injuries reported by Trick saul. A big semi-trailer driven l)r4. a program of slng- and decoraUve luncheon pertaining da. Hi* childhood home was In shcriff’s offictra. officers. by Raymond E TravU, 25, about 6 Ulg by children of the Sunday to Christmas season decoraUooa wa* Few Walter aixl MarJcun ahraiff Woodland where he lived until Mr. ud Mr* Thom*. B. Sall*. * ” ~ ™ .li “ta>1 “«• ,r"'“ >“'~J «"> enjoyed. Mrr,. Audrey Scott, Mrs a£,™ A seven and one - half pound graduation from Woodland High ------------' ' ' ' cnmb'.MH «<h WWllU, Beth Friend. Mrs. Harriet Mott. daughter. Lois Marie, was born New toH, Clto*. OUM Ah. mM w Night service al the church on Npw Mrs. DeUa Scott, Mra Ethel Blank loud) waped »eriou» Injun about Th? BI>d P?11 V thr. tnWk Year * Eve was a very fine service, und Preaident Mra Lucille Abels Grand Rapid* to work and where he U Am Towdav when tbrtr 1»54 Look <X“ °*e 1<UBrd and went vUtttDf churches of the UB. taking were those from here who attended Beck of Grandville. Mrs. Beck U lived. He Icavt* many friend* and Ford Us hit a" the iXecZ “ 15 ft* ™ the former Leah Broront * Mr. and Gift* were exchanged. part Mrs. Glenn Edwin* and Mr. and relatives In Woodland. He and Mrt of M-43 and M-37. wheels were still on the road. DamChristmas Day guesu ol the Her- i„A ,dlIJPcr *«raed on New Mra Dale tthclttrly spent New Barnum had gone to Florida in TW Mdr c. trereW ew. on JR,W “» ~ 5^',,^ 1^1-1 Yearn n>v Do, hv b, IK. toilTiJS ... . ... ur ir a t.a... Year’s Eve with the Stuart Kuss­ October fur the Winter where it M-43. wm hit by a 1055 Buick Robert E1JL» Kalamazoo drtv- w>11- tzm-cll Ingersoll and Mr. and |ln ‘hc church ixuaneut for the maul* at Woodland. Others enjoy­ was hoped he would continue gain­ driven by Will S. McNiU, 75, of in., _n |n._ ’ s. . Mrs. Robert Peek of Sparta, and on w'’ri“nen who are making progrt-M ing an evening of cards, visiting ing from a former Ulneas. a stroke. Boon, which wm traveling southeast Hshway truck which was sandlm ,6und*J’ foUowina. thr>' entertumod ' on UJ® ”** P^ra^Me building Jum He died unexpectedly of a heart wu**u*> “•'? v..w«*«uwu ■ _ . .s,—■ . -~ r~~"" lun«h the Oeorgv Off in Deputy Bents tv °orGar- f >flUU relative^ of Mr Kent Kent, numbernumber. 01 church on M-60. M-60, comer kusamauh and Glenn Teacbouts attack Funeral service* wm hcOd 2? M-37. according *c«*dtog to trunkline about 11:15 arnT a ,the relative „ , ,, . .. * . ,Mr ... ,*?? ....Mm ----------Vaighn pwww u>. o, .Woodbury ud Ltoeoln O.O.-, to Grand Rapids with burial there don Trick rnUe nonage to ... 31 In Chapel Hill Memorial Gardena The Sallk car went over the 16- | the car was estimated at »150 Then- A“f*‘ a:kl V*0 <£Udren Sl, <^a“r foot bank on the south side of the was no damage to tlje truck. called on Ari Hooper*. Carl Erte ,Qi, *ar. ana *ara. rrcaenck Amn^^nu^ a? * and,Mr Garlinger and family were Mr* with Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler were —--------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- | and Ixiren Garys the Saturday ofter Christina* * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ammtm Miller. Jr., and family of Lloyd Stevenson of Sturgis Mr. Jarnos Tyler and Reuben Wolcott. e. G. Garlinger and i Blank enjoyed Chnstma* evening this place and Mra. Mabel Cool of ana *i!T*xN<,W.Year’P^y Lauerl- U1C Arthur Raffler family. ■ and dinner altogether al the iuxne I of Mr and Mrs Jay Erb In Free­ tr f M| Al™n<*1MU- Mra Sophia Lindquist and Oacar - ——— . evuiu*. tun. ler, Sr, and Sarah Ann, at Pinhook LlndquMi of Lansing. * Mr. and Mwr Coy 1* suyh)« u tod, hem. port. The Vaughn Augxt family of St. Clair, Rev. Jack Bucher’s from Mr. and Mrs. John Letaon and Mrs. Neil Wortley and family of Berne.. Ind., the Robert Erbs from three cluklren were Christmas Day Jefferson City. Mo., spent the hoU. _________________________ Alteon and and Mr Vr and and Mrs. XIr- Curl fieri Ert Vr+, <thiesu of the Enoe Cartoons near days with his mother, Mrs Ainu lers entertained for a Christmas Allejnm ..nd son of Clarksv tile. There were Alto. * The John Letton family en- Wortley. Chnstma* Day. the Wayne ' family dinner her parent*. Mr. and 22 with the many coming from a tertalncd a foreign student over the Wortleys of Big Rapid* Joined the Mra. Stewart ’ Kuiomaul. and her fdhtance and watching the children I holiday weekend. Mr. Gholam H- family gathering for dinner. brother. Mr. and Mrs R Jay Ktxwunwrap their gift* from the tree., Kaaemlan. from Iran who to studyMr. and Mr* Ronald Erickson and maul. and family of Lake Odvwa Mra Clifford of Ihls family had not all been to- Ing agriculture al the University of family, rj Woodland unterLamed * , Mr. 3and --------------------------- Toualey «• I . --------___ gueeto . . Kether tor several years The Bach- Rhode Island. He also attended mjo Sol del Azide Mwidez. a for- lAO ®n« wcre •ecant dinner The Tom Saliks Escape Injury In Tuesday Crash vid Blood returned to thatr astxxd Charlra Hmuriy. Ronald HMtoriy M Ann Alter. Mira Iva Dane and son, Jimmy, of NaehviBe www BchaMy. who hod been vtotttng callers. * On Saturday. Jan. X die here, returned home. Ninstsen attended a New Year’s Watch Night ssrvlce U Kilpatrick church. A nice service wm enjoyed, atoo the readings of *ome of the old record* ot the reUibltohmg of the oituroh. * The Rev. and Mra. I. H. Osgood called on Mr*. Nellie Barnum at the Imspital and Mrs Re­ becca Smith at the Pwklns Conva­ lescent home tn Hastings. Satur­ day. Jan. 3. They were atoo visitors at the home of Mtos Eva Hecox and slater. Mrs. Ethrf Buholtx. in Haattngs. ★ Mr. and Mra. David OsK>xL who spent the holidays with relatives here, returned to their home in Huntington. Ind. where he to attending school. Leon Barnum died at hl* Wood­ land home Monday. Jan. 4. at 5 am. following a long illr.rc* with cancer. * On New Year’s Day Ken­ nard Sehaibly of MWnore and George Sehaibly and son. Duane, were dinner guest* with Mrs. Hen­ ry Sehaibly and Mr. and Mrs. Rev and Mra. I. H. Owood called on Mra. RUla Graced in Charlotte En route home they were supper guest* and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mankor. Cressey By Mra. Evelyn Harney I, Ptetesse Mr. and Mr*. Norman Hammond and Mr and Mra William Hilliard ipezx New Year’s at Saugatuck. * Master Bobby Hammond to recover­ ing after a tonsillectomy at Lake­ view hospital. * Mias Ann Tungatt of Comalock wm a guest for New Year’s dinner at the Ken Hameys. The USS Lexington, on Dec. 18. 1931. furnished electrical power to ths city of Tacoma, Wash., when a drought had caused the city’s hydro­ electric power to fall to a serious low. WINTER HOME-,.^7= / V IMPROVEMENT CEILING TILE Glamorixo old, cracked callings with beautiful apply. As low as . R WOOD PANELING Enjoy the beauty, warmth and inviting atmosphere created by wood paneling. Knotty Pine as low as . . . T 5C o EASY BUDGET TERMS 1 CO. J 811 E. RAILROAD ST. PHONE Wl 5-2423 "My advice, Get era were in Europe last year at thl* church with them here Sunday * CJgn student as their guret Dec 26Mr Mrs asarl’« Hcsterly. tlmt| Mr. and Mrs Wesley Keim of Alto j7. Miss Mendez » a cnemiswy stu- ?Ur?“ Breixttt- who wer0 vlslDonald Packer and Rose Pellerito1 w”e Christmas dinner guests of Mr. <Wnt at a Catholic University herB’ ’’torned home with them, of Cascade were guans of Mr. and i Hooper. * Mr. and Washington, DC, and Is’one of the Dlnnw gueata’on New YearW DayMrs. Dorian Eldred Sunday. Jan. 3.1"™, Dewey Farris and their three 12 foreign students entertained m with Mr. and Mrs Stewart Ku»* Mr. and Mra Charles Stahl cn- ' .T™11 °2. Onsted were here to ionia county homes during that: nuul wcrc tbclr daughter, Mr. and tertained their family for Christ- j ?e"’bra.Le Christmas with the home jxrtocl. she to from Caracas, Vene- Mrs Charles Guenther, and daughmas dinner at the Clarksville Fire,,oUts' John E. Brake family. zuela, and is one of the student* tcrB Mr. and Mrs. Barn on Sunday. Dec. 20th. There! Mr. and Mrs. George Miner and from the ’ChrtoUna* Adventure In R Ja>’ Kuosmaul. and family. ★ Mr. were 39 present. Those from here two children came as a surprise World Understanding." Saturday W”- RotiaW Lehman and Harwho were present were the Donnie from Tekas and Joined the group supper guest* bemde* Mias Mendez oW entertained for dinner New Stahls, the George Eldred* and Dor- at the Jay Erb home on Christina* were Mr. and Mrs. Foster France X*r‘s LMy »rxl Mr*. Keith l.m Eldrals * Mr. and Mn*. Chariea nl;ht. They came to upend Christ- and later evening callers were the ■chaao ot Hastings and Mr., azxl .Stahl. Mr. and Mra. Donnie Stahl mas with their “ —*- •* — Pete F. W. *• —*— - - ■ Wr- tv. —■«- v-> — and — parents, the Cowley& Mr. — and ------Mrs. Axel Sarnie Kelsey Mr. and. ■ and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Brnelkers and and Milton Miners at Erickon were Sunday cullers. Sun- ■ „ Kenneth Kelwy and family of | Dorian Eldred and baby son were Fireport, a Mr. and Mrs Marvel day afternoon. Miss Mendez was' Grove. * Mr arid Mn. L. H Christmas Eve guest* of George and Neeb, Mrs Enia Neeb, Mr and Mrs taken back to U»e Kellogg Center II Brunun were YU«** for a family --------- ---------—— .wT Years’s Day Day al at the 1MUC home Glenna Eldred * Mr. and Mrs Les­ Clayton Neeb of Kalamazoo and und Tueeday evening Mr. and Mrs dinner d:r-nc‘’ New Year r»F XT— **— *«,---- , ter Miller arrived at their home 5tr and Mra. Ronnie Neeb and little Erickson» were wv*v guest* guema of M* this uua stuaui- i| , Mr . ~-T~Mrs g—•Ward“ CSiccoeman ^*waumu’i “ the ,u“ ••Christinas ----------------- ----Adventure -------- — ™ “'*vnu here Monday. Jan. 4. after being at daughter were Sunday. Dec. 27th cent at °r N NaMiville. Pennock hospital and at their guteta to celebrate ChrisUnu at the m World Understanding’’ dinner at Mr. and Mrs Eugeiw Blair and daughters for the past nve week* home -------— of —Mr. _ ____ and_____ Mrs...«v, Floyd Neeb Kellogg Cttiter. A speaker wo* there fawuly of Landing were New Year’s Mr and Mrs. Earl Curtl&> and and Mrs. Ruth Osborn. * Mr. and front the United Nations and the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Verdan! Joel. Lawrence Curtin and lady Mrs. Donnie Stahl and daughter students (foreign! participated In a Htsterly and Sunday visitors with f’ieid. Gladys Hamblla and Leone spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. talent snow of 13 act* in which >>cr parent*. Mr. and Mra Charles Brown of Hastings. Rev. Howard Clifford Brooks of Clarksville. Miaj Mendez did a dance from her Hes4crly. ♦ Sunday. Jan 3. vtaiton. Hamblin, wife and family, of Has- , The gravre.de services for M1mcountry. ------- -Mim Mayle Oiok Lan-Tan. 1 wlui Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesceriy •tings spent’ Christmas with Mrs --- Myrtle Klahn who died------------------in Callfor- an an Indonesian Indonesian student student at at Cornell Cornell yore Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of ._.-----------------------------------------Grace Hamblin. * Chrtrt — r.tn were -.tt; hcUi di tiu ‘. T„ Christmas Day r.la held at the Mcnnon.t« University, ZU.**, Ithaca, hN. Y.. was »a I Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Lewto Marguests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Milcemetery Wednesday. She was bom guest at the imuro home vf of Sir. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs ' ble and Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ _----------- ----Hsrssss; MU- cemet— t VJedncsday. Sh£ wis w/u , *t ti*c lor u-m, M*nx XF — rv,..u n. olu...»* _ _ *. ____ __________ __________ , . __ .. — _ I land Oa.Tttr and daiMbter to oeleler were Mr and Mra Ovid Miller at Pleasant VaUey al the home of Huron Healy and family Dec. _26-37 and three boys, the Melvin Star-1 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred during the two day program of brate Mark's blrtixiay He wm three barci family, the L J. Mote family Klahn, who owned the farm across Christmas Adventure in World | Irani old. * Bunday, Jan. 3 Ken­ ai*! John Mll.er of near Freeport, the road from the church here, Understanding." During her visit n*nl Sehaibly of Edmore brought * Miller of Pinhook a. Mrs — Barbara . — ««m._ *. and* *v a to California about . tftc cjarence Miller and Ford W* *orf. John, here and he and Da-1 they .moved anti daughter. Ssrah. of Grand M years ago. John E. Brake la one Gocdemox fanuue> were guests. She __________ Rapid., spent Chnstm&s Eve at the was very interested 'in her tour of I Ammon Miller, Jr., home. the Walter Reed Hereford farm- ■ A post graduate tn Cninree liter­ ature, she u working on her mas­ ter’s degree Ui sociology, while here in the States The Healys were din­ By Afrt Dan Peterson ner guests of Mtos Lan-Tan at Kel­ logg Center. East Lansing, at the dinner held for *U the student* and Mr and Mrs Charice Coulson and Mrs. Fred Bond and Denise were families sponsoring them. Tuesday Sunday. Jan. 3. dinner guests of Mr. evening. Mr. azxl Mrs Henry Be-1 land. Jr.. and Sandra had as their and Mrs. Floyd Baxter. Mrs. Bond guest on the'foreign student proday. Jan. 5, for Laredo. Texas. to gram. Miss Ayako Niehl of Osaka, . Japan who is a Junior student at' I Washbum Univeratty at Topeka.. rnontha’ visit with her parent-',. * Kansu. She is In the States for two Mr and Mra Dennis Altardlng and; years taking a course in sociology. Mr. and Mr* Cl!fiord Walter were Mr. and Mrs F. W. Cowley and ’ Gordon Lowe were visitors during1 Mrs. Haroki Powehn. * Mr. and her two day stay at the Beland I Mrs Richard Strong and daughters home and Mr. and Mrs. Beland! had as their guests Batuntay. Dee were dinner guest* at Kellogg Cen3®. Mr*. Florence Hunt, Mr. and. ter Tuesday evening Mire Nichi Mrs Eiwin Hunt and family, Mr participated in the talent show pre’ seated by the foreign students, doand Mrs. Marshall Meyer* and Rodger, for the Hunt family Christ­ ’ Ing a dance from her country and atoo a Japanese song. mas gathering. DEXCER!” MILLION-DOLLAR PROTECTION Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs Glenn Edwins were Rear Admiral Chester W. Nimlta. and Mrs Jim Smith of west Wood- USN, wm promoted to ths rank of admiral on Dec. 17. 1941. and or­ Strong and daughters and Mrs Roy dered to duly aa Commander In Strong spent the New Year’s woek- Chief. Pacific Fleet. against gas-line freeze-up... change now ■KOH to STANDARD GASOLINES with the real FASTER SAYS thing, DE-XCEX. Standard spends $1,000,000 a year for DE-ICER extra for but you pay nothing in both STANDARD GASOLINES, the fast-starting gasolines that give BONUS MILES. & You ejngS more from ! STAN CARD ! YOUR-STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service West State St. and Broadway AT THE MONUMENT All Standard Products and>ou SitU! YOUR STANDARD Oil DEALER ---------Get Your Wild Bird Supplies Here-------Feeders * Suet Cakes a Seed BLAIR'S ’A'Ms?otrDEN Wl 5-5982 231 W. Store St. LIMITED-TIME NOW AT WATER CONSUMERS HEATER POWER SALE COMPANY I PRICES GREA GREATLY REDUCED ON ATTRACTIVE, IMPERIAL, SQI SQUARE-TYPE HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATERS up to gas-line freeze. This Winter, drive worry-free no extra cost Starting at 98c. SAVE $4 r this proven safeguard that prevents with DE-ICER-yours at See Our BIRD FEEDERS We havt a new ihipment consisting of several kinds . . . I WAKE UFDUU APPETITES OF SLOW J AKP TIREP LAYERS/ FOR A MONEYI MAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP 'EM I EATING ANP KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH R MASTER MIX EGGCAC PELLETS, THE •OUTPUT BOOSTER’! Marble's Standard Service Stole St. & Michigan—Wl 5-3251 MODERN DESIGN, MODERN EFFICIENCY.. AT A MODERATE PRICE I 30 - MUCH SIZE TO FIT CM A A7 ( THE FAMILY WITH * 1IJU ’’ ORDINARY NEEDS .. Only * 40-UU0N SIZE TO RT C<*«a*|7E THE FAMILY WITH MORE THAN USUAL NEEDS .. Only ■ ■ ■ Act Now .. Supply Is Limited! ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Product* Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service. Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S. & H. Green Stomp* HASTINGS GRAIN]&_BEAN I 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 | MC-tUt.JO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Generous Residents Give 106 Pints at Blood Clinic Jeremiah Andrus And Lynn Mix Join ‘Gallon’ Club Cross staff from Lansing Included I Loftus; I,wo other children. Freddie, nrarly Mrs. Ken Reahm, Mm. Narman Juanita MacLeay. Irene Meade., «>d cynshia. 14 Aderhold. Mrs. Robert Huebner and jOhn Mebenbach. Alice Merriman. I °ra^Dul, R“th Mrs Russell Fowler. Lynn Mix. Mary M. Moore. Jim- Martha Lynd are dividing their Nurses aides included Mrs. Chas Morgan. Joyce Murray, Don Mac- time in the home Messenger. Mrs Lyle Gillespie. Mrs Kenxie. Jr.. John Meder. John Moe. Fay Clardy und Mrs. Fred Porteouv Janet Maurer. Waneta Norris; Mar- e-sriy Arrival Mk Harold Newton axain garet OXjiughlln. Karol Owen, DorThe usual Chrlsunat lamb at the Ih. rwiarar :“thy O'Connor; ,Simon Maichele farm m »e:t Thorn— , ... . . . . Mildred Parrott Marv Pennock apple delayed arrival until Jan 5, Utf'SJEWS, rirStoy b*»,w » Mm .»i nd r-uM th. "rtb>™Fu«iy. Do.o<h> toUiLHom.r PAGE THREE wund-rful. Tins 1-. a social club, so" phillipt--. of Oakdale Methodist viM'.ing *a» the order of the after-’church. Grand Rapids, a few old>*r noon. Ada and Russell have a beau- :nrniber,s <>f Middleville church nnd ing New Year s Day. T.o»e attend- Don Cooky of Nashville were Wedjtiful home and are generous in i .1 irinj it *tiu> n-vt will I Hev. and Mr* Wilme. Kennedy. in •' " i ^m>«v Dec. 3i>. upper guest* at IL«- Ku-'seil Mead iuane The Mead, Piin,..j «>ent leader of the#chuKttes of Mta. Stanley Haley and family of pljnned Ahead Michigan Conference will be held Lansing and Mr arid Mr* Edwin 1 The Middleville Method!* church. , Area residents contributed 108 Hawks of- Banheld because of its new educational unit I pints of blood Friday at lh$ Red am favorable location was chosen ■ ' Cross clinic held al the Hastings Ehnei Gillett wtir Sunday. Jan a Mfg. company. Mrs. Robert Stanley, at meeting place for gatherings to dinner guests of Mr and Mi< Dorr Work out a program for older adult:' recruitment chairman for Barry ci the Michigan Conference. county, announced. By Mr». Karl Pufpaff Majs|uU schantx. Geneva TheJanuaryPartMfttronsmeetThe ctmtribuUons brought to Mrs rwocri on.»wiM1 The first planning Motion was held KU-rrts of Mr or.J Mrs. Ruhcjt To^.DJ,mOTA.y ‘° ? , *? . , ficiwvan. Marshall Seger; i mg at the Ruaoell Bender home Wednesday with dinner provided by I. Nidniua ou 1-W1 Club Frl<J«y kicluded Lynn Mix shellcnbarger W a ne t a Friday was much enjoyed, although the church and allendrd by around ’ Barry residents since last July., In al), there were 13# peisons who 18 people Present as chairman was | Mr and Mrs Herbert Avery were iuui Mr Sager Miller. Jr. of Ha*presented themselves al the clinic, Mis-. Virginia Stafford of Metho- ; recent callers at the Burr Passe*.t tings. MirS Jackie Kowalk of Grand but 30 were unable to give blood tor dlst headquarters Nashville. Tenn., i home New Year's Eve guests were medical reasons. ... __________________ r- Butterworth*hospital for surgery Rev Howard Smith, head of adult I Mb.-* Claudette Priddy of Vcnnont- Odessa * Dunna Furnix . who wa In attendance at the clinic were lorinc canteen. . othy a ,w n«1U. Sallk. Dallas «tiui.-l Btadel. Paul Paul SuvSpy- The usual abundant dinner was part work of Michigan Conference, from ville. Ret Larry Vernla and Mbs a house guest ctf Mrs June Nr-bet The canteen for the blood clinic' ker. Patt Shaw. Harold Tasker; Dr Douglas Castleman. M D. and 11 UIC uuziuauig turkey iuikcj Albion and hi- -ecretary. Miss Beth- ' Sharon Rowe of Battle Creek. * ! of the guuu good mile, time, including was operated by members of Pen­ Dr Stewart Lofdahl, MX), Agnes Tebo, Betty Thomas. May..­ left from the Dec dinner and kept any Routh; District Superintendent. Mr aad Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff enter- _______ ____ ____________ __________ Nunes assisting the regular Red nock Hospital Guild 17 with Mrs in cold storage, modern devices are Dr Keith*Aven\ and Rev Lloyd tamed a belated Christmas gather- s'Douglas Day. Dave Cogswell and Philip Mitchell as chslrman. Those nard Tucker. Edith Thomas. Elmer assisting included Mrs. Charles Waller. Robert Wilcox. Walt Wilson, Leonard. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter., Geraldine Williams. Forrest Wolfe. Mrs Anthony Hein, Ktrs. Fred Zieg­ Mrs Helen Wertman, Jack Wood, ler and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, who is, Darlene Williams. Ray Wieland. the canteen chairman for the Barry Beity Ziegler. County Red Cross chapter. Hie names of th* donors follow: Vern Allerding, Jeremiah Andrus. SINCE THE YEAR IS Clarence Arnie. Ella Jean Abbey. 1. Transistor Radio k GETTING OLDER. Wilda Allerding, Reinhold BadenBy Mra. F. O. Stokoe EVERY DAY THE. • 2. Clock Radio muller. Gordon Barlow. Murk Barry. WEATHERS COLDER. Pbwu SY’S-Si Jo Bcardslee. Gertrude Becker, Mon­ MMaiavIBo 3. Thermo Chest ty Bennett. W J. Bradford. Arthur Brant. Ernest E. Burr. Roy Belson. Drawing Saturday 4 P.M. THIS THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr and Mrs. James Morway of Phillip Bond; Baker lake are happy over the birth Angie Campbell. Jack Chadwick. of their first child. Shlela Ann. at Edith Conklin. Kenneth Conklin. Grand Rapids Osteopathic liospilal Marshall Cook. Flank Cooper, Mar­ New Year's Day. The mother vu. garet Currlgarf. Helen Crittenden. the former Joyce Sanderson. Her Earle Curtiss., Robert Clinton. Don­ parent*. the Ellon Sandersons of ald Clinton, Floyd Colvin. Juanita Middleville Hotel. say their Neu i ALWAYS- HAVE OUR Deerweater. Robert Demond. Merna FUELOIL ON HAMP Year was mast happy, besides the. DePcw coming of the baby, their six-yearAline DeWitt. Wesley Dingman, You'll lough of stormy C. Dolan. Ruth Dove. Richard Dur­ old granddaughter. Debbie Senderson. daughter of the Eugene San­ kee. Marion Dipp. Sally Eash. Bcrweather and cold winds dersons. who liad been in Blodgett nadlne Eckert. Lillian Estep, Marion Eye, Jerry Fagcr, Violet Felghner. hospital for 23 days with rheumatic with our ever-rgady fuel fever, wars released Just before Pal Fuhr. Imogene Forsytlie: Joan Gault. Lyle Gillespie. Robert ChrLMmas and L* back in school oil in your tank. We moke OlUell. Martha Greenman. Russell after a two-month absence The Oerlinger. Henrietta Gillons. Rich­ Morway* and Saixterxon*. Jr. each sure you hove it when ard Oroos. Daniel Hall. Gladys bought an acre of land at Baker Hamblin. C. E. Hamilton. Maurice lake w here they have trailers parked. ■ you need it. Hammond. Herald Hansen. Hosea The Morway baby was the first of • Humphrey. Mary' Huver. ’Helen the year bom in Grand Rapids Obteopathlc hospital. Hyde: Beulah Hathaway. Donald Hughes, Alice Jackson, Roger Jones. Jack To Attend College In Mexico James. Doris Jacobs. Lawrence Miss Gaynell VanWeelden re­ Keeler. Helen M Keeler. Fred cently went to Mexico City. Mexico. I Kunde. Gordon Kenyon. Ronald where she has enrolled in the Uni- | Kenyon. Kenneth Lancaster. Ron­ versity of Mexico to study interior. ald Lewis. Pranklln Locke, Claire designing and Spanish. Gaynell. daughter of Mrs Maebeile VanWeelden. was graduated from T-K Thousands of Thrifty Michigan in 1957 and has been attending. Michigan State University. She is much interested in international af­ Women Agree fairs. hence her decision to go to Mexico. Register for Prizes Middleville Barry ville Grand Opening attended a family Cluristmas gath­ ering New Year . bay at the Cam­ eron Mclnyrr home. Donald Tack of Delton was a Sunday dinner guest at tiie Mead hwue ♦ Mr and tuner*! of lonn Upkry MARRIAGE LICENSES Kaner. K Kenfieid. Hastings....20 Robert Shaeffer. HaaUnga.............. 21 Lynn-E- Da via, Hastings........ . Patricia A Howe. Baitings. FREE ROLLS and COFFEE Jan. 14 - 15 - 16 The World’s Largest Builder Of Compact Cars Announces Hastings Rambler, Inc. 401 N. Broadway E.B.CAUKIN |7Q) W1.5-3354 appointed as your new Green Stamp Savers Come Out \ Dollars Ahead Dollars Ahead ... . because prices are low at / the fine stores tfnd service f J___ i -4 / !'- V' stations that give S&H Green Stamps. . . . and Dollars Ahead Again when S&H Green Stamps are redeemed for the won­ derful gifts available v^ith S&H Green Stamps. Over 1,000 1500 items of Distin­ Rambler ealer Woman's Club Elects Officers Tile Middleville Wbman'g Reading club held its annual luncheon Tues­ day and elected officers as follows: President. Mr- Gene Berg; vice presldenis. Mr Wilmer Kennedy and Mrs. IJoyd Flnkbcinrr: mjc..Mrs. Richard Glexs: treasurer. Mr*. , Glenn Denn, directors. Mrs. Robert j Frost and Mrs Marc Squire: dele- ' patr to state convention. Ls Mrs. , Berg, to district convention Mrs Berg and Mrs Kennedy: county. Mrs. Gle*s New officers will as­ sume office In May. Florida Notes Glenn Bloke in company of Charles Dawson of Ann Arbor left Wednesday and arc located at Clear­ water. Fla. in a nice motel, accord­ ing to a phone call Sunday to his daughter. Mrs. Marc Squler. Mr Dawson'a deceased wife was Pearl Hal), cousin of Glenn The Dawsons for many years lived at Orlando. Max and Mildred Lynd, who liave been staying in a trailer court at Tampa, are moving this Thunday to a trailer court at Palmetto where the Claude Rosenbergs are located. The Rumell Bedfords, who also are at Tamps, will stay until the Court property changes hands about • | | j ' I | see and drive The New Standard of Basic Excellence- To serve the growing demand for Rambler in your community. Ameri­ can Motors laLes great pride in introducing the newest memlier of Rambler's growing dealer organiza­ tion. Learn to know him not only as a competent businessman of highest integrity—but as a friend and neighbor who is most anxious to cality is being fold and convert rd into super-markets ♦ The Vur Adams are on their first visit to guished Merchandise from accommodate you in your every motoring need. Meet hi* staff of highly trained automotive techni­ cians. Lbok over bi* service depart­ ment. equipped with the most modern inspection and service facili­ ties. See liis slock of Select Used Cara—A wide choice of maLes and model*. ' And. most |m|x»rtant. *ce the smart new line of compact Rambler* for '60 . . .The, New Standard of Basic Excellence /in automobile* today. Now. during "grand opening" fes­ tivities, a*k about special intro­ ductory trade-in allowances. Meet your new Rambler dealer soon. ramblerfoj2g>lx which to choose. Since 1696... Amcrlca't Only Nalion-uiUe Stamp Plan OongratulaUons are in order for Mr and Mrs Rex Schad on the birth of Mark Steven at Pennock hospital. Jan. 10. weight 7 lbs. 4 Fiance:. Potts. The Schada Phone Wl 5-4314 for have PROMPT DELIVERY of BEST QUALITY g COAL I see THE NEW RAMBLER 6 and V-8 AMBASSADOR V-8 RAMBLER AMERICAN AND THE IMPORTED Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin now, with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS cleanburning, efficient coal. METROPOLITAN "1500” AND C0MF0RTI SMALL CAR ECONOMY AND HANDLING EASEI > JlIjO’ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Only Rambler gives you the Best of Both: BIG CAR ROOM Phone Wl 5-4314 Sunday. Bring the Kids in Saturday After-Noon to MEET Ted Linderman Who is BEANIE BROWN on TV - FREE BALLOONS and CANDY - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY It, I960 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH haul R. Deal, P«*tor Route ft, Phcese WI 5-5529 Hastuigi Sunday school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:20 am. Junior church and nursery' durum this service. Young Peopled rr.eeung al Uie cluirch, 7;30 pm. Piayer servu-e Tuesday evening, (OATS GROVE WOODLAND E UR. CHURCH Jan. 19. 7:46 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL i CHRISTIAN CHURCil Monday. Jan. 18. basketball at R. E Belts, Pastor Funeral services for Clarence W. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Manon Majors, Pastor VermotuviUe, 7 pm. Cedar Creek vs. Sunday worship. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. all ages. Cheater Gospel church. Sunday school. 11.am loUe, the lather of Wayne C. Cole Church school. 10 a.m. Greta Endsley. Supt. Evening service. 8 ptn. of 135 W. Walnut. Hastings, were Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. • •—. -8 rpm. ~! Worship service, 11 am sermon: f HURCH OF UNITED Wednesday __ servlctti. held Saturday at the Pray Funeral Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Adult prayer senice. Y. F arid "Christian Growth." 1st, Peter, 2nd BRETHREN IN CHRIST liome at Charlotte' diopter. children's groups meet. ’ Corner of Colfax and BoUwood Mr. Cole, who .had suffered with TRLNITY GOSPEL CHURCH Jr. choir. Wednesday. 4 p m. Chnstun L. K. Jewett, Pastor asthma for. three years, died Thurs­ Sr. ciiolr practice. Wed . 7:15. 9:45 aijL Worship. day tn the Hayee-Green-Beach hos­ 10:45 am. Sunday school. presented by Mrs Aim* Boulter, of pital al Charlotte. Phone DR 4-8277 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Woodland, president of ttie WCTU. 7:30 pm. Wedncaday, prayer. Jerry Bovmcr. Pastor Mr. Cole had been a resident of BRETHREN Thunuay evening, 7;30, at the Sunday school. 10 am. 8319 Coats Grove Road I sue For the Worlds Salvation." church. Young People's night. Worship *mce, 11 am. I Ezekiel 33, 1-1®. Martin Krieger. Pastor Young People's service. 7 pm. «>n of George and Eu*beth (SexHASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 10 am Sunday school. Choir practice every Wednesday ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am- Morning worship service. Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm 29. 1916. to Eva Deuel. 7:30 pjn., ‘ CBYF meeting. Comer of E- Bond and 8. Eaat St. Prayer aervue Wed7:30 pm. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ rector. Eider Keith Morey, pastor vived by three son*. Wayne. Gay­ Tliursday . Jan. 14, Men's FellotfI FREE METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 11 am. Wonhip hour. lord of Grand Rapids and Lyndon HASTINGS WESLEYAN ship at 7 pm. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath sciiool. James H. Storey. Pastor of Dearborn; 13 grandchildren; a METHODIST CHURCH Family Night, Friday, Jan. 32. Wednenday, 8 pm. prayer. brother, Clyde of Six Lakej, and Corner N. Michigan and E Stale Rd. five sisters, Mrs. Lee (Gertrude) B.<Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Worship 10:46 am of Hastmga. will talk on Formosa. STONEY PO1.NJ FREE *om. Mn. Ceci! (Pearl) Greenhoe Evening service, 7 pm. 10 a m. Sunday school. The Christian endeavor will pre­ METHODIST CHURCH and Mrs. Alton (Ruby) Nielsen, all 11 am. Worship service. Prayer service. Wednesday. 7.30. sent 2 musical numbers. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Austin (Nel­ 8:45 pm. Young People's meeting. June Mead. Sunday School Supt. 7.30 pm. Evening scrvke. ' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH lie) Houghton of Blanchard. and 10 am. Sunday school. Mrs. Nettie Ganson of KiiUmaxoo. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Mornuig worship. Cole is comptroller at Wayne cole ------------O. H. Truiklein. Pastor William IL Helrigel. D. D., Minuter 7;3O pm. Youth meeting, Michigan Magnetic at Vermontville CARLTON CENTER Divine worship. 10:30 am. ser­ 0:45 tun. Church school. a pm. Worship service. ------------- •------ 7----METHODIST CHURCH mon: A Lesson of Joy." The Sun­ 11 am. Worship. "Bridges To Un­ 7:45 pm. Thursday, Prayer meet­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor day school chorus will sing. derstanding." ing. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday afhool. 9:30 am. 6 pm. Intermediate M.Y.F. Comer of Sisson And Buehler Road Sunday school. 10:15 am. Teen-age club meeting. 5 pm. 4 miles trust of Broadway. Freeport. ------------WEST GUN LAKE Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm. Sunday. 7 pm. adult membership COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Rev. James Carey. Pastor PRAIRIEVILLE Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, Sunday school, 10 am. | METHODIST CHURCH West Gun Lake Monday, 7 pm Scouts, primary Spirit Baptised Evangelist Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Min. room. , Young Pepole's service, 7 pm. Morning worship. 11 am Luke 12:50 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Tuesday, 9:30 am.. WS.CS. study ' Sundav school. 10 am Divine Healmg; 3 p m. dally. Evangelistic service, 8 pan. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor class, primary room. Where the Spirit of lhe Lord is 10 am. Sunday school. Elwin Cur­ Wednesday. 7 pm. Cub Pack Uiert is liberty, H Cor. 3:17. Psalms tis, Supt. meeting. 103.3. 1 Cor. 1-27-28. All is free. 11 am. Preaching service. Thursday, Junior choir at 3:30 7 p m. YPS. pm.. Youth at 4 pm. and Citancei CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 7:45 pm. Preaching pervice. choir at 7:30 pm. 220 N. Church St. ; Wednesday 2 pm. WM.S. at Eu-. Rev. Artiuius Hurless, Pastor 10 a.tn. Sunday schouL 11 am. Preaching. i vice u*n 6.3a p.m. Young People * service. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Saturday 3 and 7 pm."Y.P. sone 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. 10 am. Bible school. . rally at Kalanuum. 11 am. Worship. Communion. ' BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY 7 p.m. Young Peopled service. Woodland Community Room FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Woodland. Mich. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, sub­ SCIENTIST Camp Ground and Pifer Roods ject: 'David's Prayer and Vow." 645 W. Green Street William Brown. Pastor Wednesday 7.30 pm. Mid-week Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: Saturday, 9:30 am. worship hour. Prayer and Bible study. “Life." 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Sunday school. 11 am Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Reading room open to the public 428 South Jefferson Rev. Ft. J. A. Mo'.eaki. Pastor Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday, school. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30. 11 am. Morning worship. Daily Musws: 7 and 11 am on EVANGELICAL UNITED 7 pm. Evening service. school days, other days, 7 and 8 am. BKL1IIKEN CHURCH Confessions; 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. 503 E. Grand St CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH <>n Saturdays: 7 40 am. Sundays, Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minuter DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH before Masses on weekdays. Sunday school, 9:55 a m. □der Keith Morey. Pastor Nursery school. 9:55-12. bT. AMBROSE. DELTON Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Morning worship, 11'am. Sunday Mua: 8:30 am. 11 am. wonhip hour. Youtji Fellowship. 6 p.m. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Evmmg service, 7 pm. HINKEN S LANDING, DOWLING Dorcas meeting at the church. wrdnesday. Prayernwering. 7pm.I Sunday Max-: 10:30 am Thursday. Choir practice. 7 p.m. Saturday, Junior Fellowship. 1:30- ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH :30. J Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning warship. 10:30 a.nj. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Wayne Cole’s Father Succumbs At Charlotte Services in the Churches ANNUAL MEETING "'^.525^7:30 p.m. Prwr „r. ClllWll or THE NAZAKESB Woodland Mutual Fire insurance Company 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, January 19. 1960, at HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Middleville Senior Attend 50th Jubilee To Attend Methoditt United Notion* Meet Rev T F. Cole. Pastor Pieaeo nou- Dew time schedule. Marti* Coroen Church 10:30 am. Wonhip. 11:15 am. Sunday school. Quimby Church ll;30 am. Worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Welcome Coroera Church 9 30 am. Worship 10:30 am. Sunday school 7:30 pm. M.YF. meet* al Quimby. Rev. Keith Pohl of Nashville and Rev Cole arc exchanging pulpit* Sunday *■., James Giboon, a senior at Mid­ dleville's T-K Higii school and vice president of the Middleville MeUx>dlrt Fellowship, is to attend a United Nation*-Washington Semi­ nar Feb. 4-13 conducted by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Michigan Conference. He will be ene of * group of 35 youth delegale* from the western half of Michigan. The purpose is to study the UN and the Congrea. of the United Stales m the light of the principles of Christian citizenship. This will be the fourth such seminar con­ ducted by the Michigan Conference. ..................... ....... .... ........ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 am. church school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr Adult Bible class Teacher. Mbs Ehther Kreider. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion' by Mr. Vemon Vander Wert* Irom the Weeteni Tiieological Semi­ nary. Holland. Nursery during lhe worship service. 8:30 p-tn. Junior A Senior Hi Youth IMJowship. » Monday, Jan. 18th. 6:30 pm. con­ gregational dinner meeting. Monday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Wednesday. Jan. 20<h. I p.m. Wo­ men's Association annual luncheon meeting Wednesday. 3:30 pin. Ciierub choir rfheanol Thunday. 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir rehearsal Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir rq^eoreal. W. O. Beason, held lart Saturday at the Conway Town hall. North at Fowlerville. The celebration was given by the people of th* Conway Circuit United Brethren church at which Rev. BMaon te the pastor. ------------- •------------Blrdrfoot trttfoll makes a top qual­ ity posture for lambs, according to nwearch at the Michigan State University Agricultural Experiinerl Station. Nearly three - quarters of the Michigan wheat exported in 1968 went to India and Paklrtan. About half of the 1958 crop war, exported. In 1869. this liitKosdi r»» between Kihnu.’GO gnd Grand Rapids lhe journey was rough, dusty and (tiring, bul^was the best means of transportation available la 1885. another historical event came HASTINGS ASSEMBLY’ OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave Rev. Ben-nt KunUen. Pattor 9:45 am. Sunday'school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at 7 o'clock. Io pass the founding ol Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. then known is Michigan Mutual Windstorm Ins Co Unlike the. stagecoach. Hastings Mutual INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Delton Community Hall Harold Honeywell. Minister 10 am. Sunday school for all ages. Contest for all. Read chapters of i the Bible. How many have you lead? All will be winners if you read your Bible. 11 am. Morning worship. All are | welcome. Junior church. / 6:30 Young People's meeting. 7:30 Evening service. Please come. | 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible study. Jan 29. Family Night al the Clovehdaie H«U at 7 by the InterLakts Baptbd. church All are welcome. potluck, endures and continues Io serve Grand Rapids the best interests ol Michigan fanners. the 73rd Annual Meeting, policyholders will . Freeport elect two directors for terms of three years each. Also the Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer will be read. Any other business that may legally come before the meeting, will be transacted. Albert F. Reesor, Pres. Kendal Coats. Sec. almost EVERYBODY in Barry County listens to WBCH, how about you? WBCH dial 1220 5/ra. Sylwin EtJ Tapi; m Mail Sp. 4 Edwin Ford fa spending a two-wertt leave with iris parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford. He b. Motioned at Fl Bib.-., Texas * The U.B. Women* Missionary Society met Thursday, Jan. 7. with a pot­ luck dinner at noon. Buxlneta meet­ ing wa- called at 2:30 pm. with Mm Gladys Dipp, prtaident. pre­ siding. Graveaidc services for Mb* Clare Goach were held at the Freeport cemetery Wednesday. Jan. 6th. She was a sister of Glenn Oosdr ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough and Bill and Miss Joyce Warsop of Bonfield spent New Years weekend with Mr. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED and Mrs. Wm. Carlin of Philadel­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST phia. Pa * John Thaler underwent Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor eye surgery at Butterworth hospital. Woodland Wednesday morning. Jan. 6 At this MomUig wonhip, 10 am Sunday school 11 am. Paul Towns writing he is coming along fine. Mrs Ida Dorr returned home Sun­ Supt. | Union evening service; 7:45 pm. day after spending two weeks with her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. at the Kilpatrick church. Raymond Blough of Jacksonville. Prayer meeting Wed . a pm. FU. Kilpatrick . ! Sunday school. 10:30 am. LawThe Freoport ice akating rink on I rente Chase, Supt. the flag-pole lot. is taking Muipe Morning worship. 11:30 am. nicely a> Mayor Don Send and a Union cvemng acrvwe at 7Aiptn. number of business men find time This will be a Temperance meet- to apply water al regular interval mg. with Mr. Eart Dodge of Wan- The process of building a rink is on* Lake. Indiana bringing the very alar*- and flooding has to be message. Other special features you . reduced lb a light rprinkling bewill enjoy. 'cause of the unevenness of the Prayer meeting Thunday, 8 pm. 1 ground. ! . j i HASTINGS MUTUAL ‘ • jFniayanay WIND HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone Wl 5-4174 NOW RAMBLER TOPS ALL BUT 2 U.S. CARS IN PRODUCTION EVERY DAY IS A GOOD DAY ON WBCH1 YES. RADIO BRINGS YOU WHAT YOU WANT TO HEAR WHEN YOU WANT TO HEAR IT. WHETHER IT’S THE LATEST LOCAL NEWS. THE HOSPITAL NEWS. WEATHER. HIGHWAY AND SCHOOL INFORMATION. OR THE LATEST AND GREATEST IN RECORDED MUSIC. YOU'LL FIND PLENTY OF WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU "DIAL OUR WAV AND STAY ALL DAY!" World’s Widest Choice of Compact Cars—Immediate Delivery! America's Lowest Price ’1795 Htnopii Wtvociio. lor tUaNar Amtrnin 1Mur* Stei*. ltd Ehl* «nj hut inn, It art, oglnnii (qmpmHt. ntn. HASTINGS RAMBLER, Inc., Rambler has surged into 3rd place in production among all U.S. cars for the entire year 19S9 according to Automotive New*. January 4. I960. To meet the ever-increasing demand, Rambler pro­ duction goes up and up. As a result. Rambler dealerv have a generous supply of car* available—very likely the model and,color Rambler you want. Come to your Rambler dealer's now for a "Success Deal" on America s lowcu-prked car ... a deal that can save you hundreds of dollm. Your present car will probably never be worth more m trade. See. your Rambler dealer today—and mud 401 N. Broadway �■ ■ THK BARTDfaS BANNER, THUMDAY, JANUABT 14, 19M Hare Warns All ‘Lobbyists’ to Obtain §5 Permit ^aVa n l^x i ^<^5“ydlnnerrrlday By Satard^Jan. 2. dinner guests at I and Mrs. Gordon Cam- were guerta thing we could do to control thia Illegal activity." Rare further noled that tn 1959. Information and application btauAa can be obtained by writing to Legislative Agents Registration Desk. Michigan Department of But*. Lansing, Michigan. Middleville which arm Wilbur Schantz poMcrl i Army 2nd Lt Stephen C. Gar­ rett. 22. whose wife. Deanne, lives on R1 Hickory Comers, recently completed the officer basic course at Fort Benning, Oa. Instituted for officers who have not yet served with troops, the ten-wvek course la designed to familiarise each new officer with the admini­ strative and tactical responsibi­ lities of an infantry unit com­ mander. Lt. Garrett, son of Robbert I. Garrett. Delton. Is a 1964 graduate of Delton High school and a 1999 graduate of Western Michigan University. Of- On New Years Eve the Ted and Mr. Inland Hsmmomi enn^’for’duuiS nJS\5S and Mr ot Mra LEAN CENTER CUTS 8 CHOPPED FROZEN STEAKS PATTI-PAK STEAKS PORK LOIN ROAST C Nwa. »Y F-H v/2-lb, PKG. SERVICE ★ ★ "COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC" ★ ★ ★ Completely Automatic— e Electrically ControlM • Beautiful White Enamel Finish High Capacity Resinous SoH.oiag Materiel Only Dry Salt Visible in Salt Storage Tank Soft Water Service PALMER BROS.-Hastings HL DeWitt — Sales & S-rvka 37‘ Canned Ham Spare Bibs ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS OVEN READY, 6-8 LB. AVERAGE OCEAN PERCH COD FILLETS lB tJ CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE RANANAS Fig Bars 59c bS i____________ L_ j FROZEN FOODS | SPECIAL SALE-This Week Only! 3 CANS 4 17 OZ CANS MILD and MELLOW Eight O’Clock SILVERTOWN W.K. Corn or Peas SAVE 8c DOLE OR DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 46-OZ. CANS L UllllR |\ • 4.-X85 Orange Juice 6 calc. 6 Beechnut Baby Food SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Meat JARS cans } LB. PKG. JANE PARKER, Heinz Soup Sole! - Mix or .Match SLICED AND SUGARED 2 «« 45c A&P Strawberries —1-------------------- Cheddar Cheese Cheddar Cheese Fresh Eggs MILD SHARP GRADE A LARGE 6 FOR $1 7 FOR SI Family Flour WAXTEX NORTHERN Tissue 35t 25 The great j (REG. 59c) CHERRY PIE TOMATO TOUT 9 FOR $1 JANE PARKER GOLD MEDAL. PILLSBURY OR ROBINHOOD ,0.« 39c 45c DOZ. 41c ROU3 VECETAllE VAIKTItl MtSSft QUANNTICS 5010 AT ttGUUt SGAIU Wax Paper 100-FT. 45C 2 4 MEAT VAAIITIES 3-lb. bag 51.45 BAKERY BUYS ANN PAGE Salad Dressing 99c Save 20c 12 OZ CAN A&P Prunes MEAT PIES jp CAN STRAINED 4 BAG 39c Jonathan Apples ROU3 uoz-1 Cl' IONA OR SULTANA LIBBY U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN ft PEAS Home Style Readies Temple Oranges °°z 59 27c 69‘ Beef Liver MEDDOLAND SLICED 13< Mushrooms YOUNG STEER, SLICED FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb 4 __________ —A— FRESH PRODUCE- SIZE 66 49c Sliced Bacon Turkeys TROZCN, HIGHUNtR . . S-LB. BOX $1.S» FRESH RUTTER lit 65 WATER READY TO EAT, 9-11 LB. AVERAGE SMAU, ItAN, MtATT SILVERBROOK SOFT 2-LB. PKG. 97c SKINLESS FRANKS - 49c DAIRY FOODS with PORTION SUPER RIGHT. ALL MEAT BANQUET, CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 'Tow're paying for soft wator benefits/ why not en|oy them TENDERLOIN M 7 RIB PORTION Among The Hick Mrs. John Ooorhouse was brought LET HlE HELP ! The late Prof- John L. Brumm. for many ysara chaimum ofTO® University of Michigan Deportment of Journalism, was founder of the Michigan In'.eracholasUc Pron^Aasc>ci»tion and The University eos .chib of Michigan. PORK CHOPS 49 formerly of Middleville, is seriously 111 at the Hayea-Grten-Besch hoapital there. * Mra. Ralph Kenyon has been brought home from sev- Mr. and Mrs. Leno Potts were in­ formed ot the death of their great, Linda England, at gery at Ferguson-Droste Sanitarium granddaughter. i and whose funeral was and is making a good convalescence Lansing I on Saturday. She was the only a Rollo Smalley, father of Arthur held I child of Harold and Joan Forter Smalley who was critically 111 with < pneumonia last week at the Barry IEngland, and granddaughter of Mr Medical Faculty is much better, al­ Helen England The child would been nine In April and had though still under oxygen Arthur?. have ' a great sufferer for about two have been to see him often and been 1 Monday his daughter. Mrs. Donna ;years with cancer of the brain Bailey, of Clare vidled him. Mrs Seems terrible that children are Smalley. Sr., also in the Facility is victims of such a disease. well although quits lame. Mrs Ora Davis has been quite Mrs. Iva Snyder returned home poorly and not able to do things last week'from a two-week visit with she usually does around the home of her son. Harry, in Washington. DC . her eon. Clifford and family and her daughter. Evelyn Mreter in Village president'Robert Sullivan Malvern. Pa Saturday supper guests underwent a gall bladder operation were Mr and Mra. Wilder Williams Tuesday at Blodgett hospital and of Hartings. former T-K teachers came through It so well that he * Mr and Mrs Maynard Parka took made an "out" record on Friday her sister. Mrs. Larry Ames, with and L-. home convalescing. * Mi-s Larry and the baby, to Chicago. Jean Killian, an Sparrow hospital Friday where they took the plane nursing staff. Lansing. who had for hl» Army base in New Mexico been In bed fur two weeks with a Mrs- Dora White had as SundAy neuritis ’ailment, is home now for oinner guertr. her -von. Don. and an indefinite stay. ★ Mrs. Emeat family of Kalamazoo * We enjoyed (Pearl) Vermeulen of the Irving the Christmas greetings from Mrs road is a patient at Pennock hos­ Ruth Keister showing the several pital where she W receiving treat­ members of the personnel of their ment for stomach ulcers. She has radio station in Hillsdale and daily been poorly for some time. * programs Her many Middleville Charles Baughman. is coming nicely at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ friends are happy to know she and ids following surgery Saturday. He her son. David, have awh a busi­ ness for which both are so well fitwill be atari to receive visitors o: get cards. His room is 531. He ex­ Mr and Mra. Arthur Smalley pects to be there this week Also in the same Iwopital is Mrs. viaited their son. Jim and wife. Mary Murdock, who lives-on ths Carol, at Kalamasoo Sunday and Jim Jones farm south of town. She all were lunch guests of her sister. Mrs Msnnua DeVriw Other rela­ had surgery for bladder stones William McConnell, who has been tives called and so it was a happy in failing health for nearly two day. * Mrs. Msebclle VanWeelden years, was taken to But’erwonh T-K kindergarten teacher, and hospital Jan. 3. and has been in a Mike and Edna Bender and son. from serious condition. His wife spent TUnmie. returned Friday the weekend at the ho^rttal. Others their vacation in Florida where of the family, who are • employees they visited the former's sister at nf the hospital. are his daughter in Cortez and Edna's ixircnta. the Hel­ law. Mrw. Lucile McConnell, at the minks. of Holland at their trailer at phone switch board and ilia grand­ Bradenton. 10 mike distant. Dur­ daughter. Patricia McConnell, sec­ ing their absence. Alice Bender »d>rtituted at T-K for Martelle and retary to the head dietitian. Edd Perrault who has been having Claire Lawrence for Mrs. Bender, deep therapy treatment on his face art and physical education teacher for several months was at Blodgett Paul VanWrelden. Monte Bender hospital, Friday for a.check-up and and Terre Streby went down for 10 , will not have to go back until Feb­ days reluming home Deci 30. but ruary 12. * Mra. Den Mlntner is a too much rain dampendl their patient at Pennock for treatment spirits. * The While Credit Union of a heart ailment. * Mrs. Clar­ employees met for their annual din­ ence Longr.irceC is confined to her ner Saturday al ths T-K cafeteria bed with .severe bronetjlal trouble with about 20 people enjoying the cellclous steak served by the East­ and threatened pneumonia Mra. Eunice Kraft of Chariolte, ern Star ladles. WA.IA m■. ._ —— - " Rocrr Morris, of fltwAyvUia. _ Mr _______________ tcrtained and Mrs Alvin Boyind Carrte ■k o< New Mrttxtav * Mr ana Mra. vunwc Irs Robert Champion spent New . Years Day - ' riuoo. with their daughter. Mr and Mra ............... --j. -,d sons and ix-w ncqnxwrs, mt. uau w*. - •' of Deltan Fox. are the proud parcnu of an 8-spent Thursday. Dec 31. with Mra. Navy consisting of 13 frigates. pi tai and has a couple staying in the home to help In her care. By Mri. F. O. Sfokoa West on M-J7 fr 43 Mrt Leland Hammond htr Guerts -Lost year we were confemed with the number at out-of-state lob­ byists who drweended in the Capital during the December debate on liq­ uor and tobacco taxes.'* Hare said. "However, since the Department of State has no enforcement or in- Mm Wl 5.4101 Sm^oent New Toor's IM; Mrs Tom wtneheu and BSaeaai-sc sasisua SEhrawirsS =»"•“ - Vlolatton of any provision of U>e | Legislative Agent Act M a felony, and persons so convicted can be fined from WOO to 41.000 or Im-, prisoned from three months to one For " i CaSratSatEn^’ Lent Corners m» By Mra. Karl Schant* ---------—--------engaged in promoting, advocating, or opposing any maUer pending be­ fore either house of the Legislature | or any committee thereof" to prop- . eriy register as legialallve agents before attamptlng to use their in- : nuance in the State Capitol. MWrtsriO* Htr I ----- | around and latar sent to her. NpndnrdMt & Vicinity BAG 1.89 Angel Food Ring JAN4<^' ba. 39c Whole Wheat Bread 'mi ,OAF 15c Atlantic & pacific tea company, inc Super Markets Come See ... You'll Save at A&P A7 prices in this ad atlacfhra through AMIIICA'S BfPINDABLI FOOD MIR CM ANT SUKI 1159 Economy Site ' Saturday, January 16th AH Purpose Shortening Rinso Blue m 77° dexo 3 ™ 63‘ �Barry County Dairymen to Attend ‘Farmers’ Week’ Dairy Cost Talks Get Prominent Sool on Program PAGE srx Miss Lee Speak At Nashville PTA Session Tonight M Rrbtec.; Lct- eieftie pnnupal o. Mwdlcv.ik former Hasting.; teaiher. wdl be the ’* Tu« ludj>'< dam man tv tornmarketing and distribution uid prub- Keportuiv to parent* about S13-S14 a hundred but the larnier yr:.. atx-ut ■ nnwt know about the entire dairy cast picture, al! the wav from the cow to ’.hr ronsumtr. u* have included a sp» - KITCHENS by CURTIS Get these extra features, too! Free Ucanttr nurtiatt. 28 prafeuiwiillj detuned cc-kx schema •nd other helpful Questions for flyling jout "perfect" kitchen. Jevettaee* terieric doer pefli. Snurlfy styled Turquoise or Corel door pulls provide a gb-oxxovs MuHtiree twain. Porcehin-hkt Mwbletont inltnoa. with rxndtd atrttn. dry beautiful bj tntnlj wiping with a damp cMh M ipcnge. No Money Down 3 to 5 Years to Pay Estimate* Gladly Given With No Obligation to You Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.__________ Phone Wl 5-3431 t In the future the business will be known os the . . . Backw’d Glances bigness, including herd size and Feature^ at the Strand—Dorothy j '■izcof productton according to Par- ’ Dalton lh« "L*Apache", described *ut» Part at that program will In- as "an amazingly vivid picture ofi rhirie :• rrpott on Uu- much-publi.the night life of Pa-U and the1 iIzmI Iowa dairy cow pool strange half-world <•' the Apaciut Thurxdxv'* morning program Alta Mack Sennetts latest curnedy— "A Lady’s Tailor" hop«promt informalion Io help the dairtmrn feed hl* row* The directors, officers and em­ ployees of the Hastings National: -Grain feeding, protein feeding! Bank had a fine seven-course din-! wi’h com wllage. and grain handling ner at the Hartings House yesrter-I are li-id-off u>pk Two dairymen day noon It was u very enjoyable i will dl*w> how they raLse their of fair that has become a yearly i herd replacement* and how thrv feature of this bank. feed, and manage, their herds for top production and top profit The Detroit Medical Journal for ■ Ab j. on Thursday is n repeat talk Dt ci-mber. 1809. published an ar- > on the coordinated plan for milk tide by Dr Clarence H Burton, of. end dairy pnxlucta inspection lie- Hasting*, on the .-ubject of "Ade-, mg propos’d by tire Michigan De­ t oids and Their Treatment " partment <>f Agriculture. Thi* plan I- aimed at tlinunieiiu duplication: <"! dairy'inyprehon actu.tie*.George. Goodyear Brothers Hardware are | McIntyre state director of agri­ featuring The Great, and Grand culture. will tn.ikc this presentation Malestu- Kitchen Range." made of tnali'ablc and charcoal Iron, with a in b*th Mor. Hv ut I Thdredav Dairy breeding diaeareion* wind ’.'ivteen-uallon. copper lined r-wcrup the Thareday program. Cp Fr.day th* American Dairy J W Armbruster. proprietor of . alons’ with informational pro­ the "Palm Garden." advert Im* any- i thing f.-cm choice coffee, doughnuts gram* un dairy marketing topics. and tanriwldus to a complete lunch w the best candy and toe cream you can buy anywhere. Now, at last, you can have a new and modem kitchen,“personalized" just for you. Our revolutionary new Fashionwood Kitchens bring you a "custom-built" selection of seven charming natural wood finishes-at mass-production prices. Stop in soon and make your dreams ol a perfect kitchen come true. HARRY GOULD and DAVID START wish to announce the purchase of Waldron's Wallpaper & ’Paint Store. More About Week to explain dairy rust ParThe board of directors of thc| •cn conunu» Thi.- proynun * Hastings Commercial Club have Tuesday mornin: at 10 a in ■ n.’.iutk the followuig officer* fur i F.-iturv.- include talk* ..n pro- ,h* Coleman tnaiim :■ <tx t>y two dairnnen. tantm hauutu and proev* ing atul Mi*- Eva Heeox will continue as ou dix'.rjbutiuii HaU [secretary. Other <lalr> department Farm­ er* Wrrk program* Include dis­ cussion* on herd die, herd health. Mrs. MargarM Troxel is retiring I reding. breed inc and markrling. a., a rnu'ic teacher after 31 years Mon.iay s ptc<::im center* around of senior tn this community. Siu* icrd health with up-to-date inbegun here with one jmpil and Iiniiatiuii <>n knocking out “freeclosed her work with a claM of iMdittt disease germs tipit cause epioipiruftk. orucelkdi* and tubciCtlluftS T W. Rockwell, secretary of the Ouhj Monday program- are an­ Hickory Comers Telephone Com­ us) meeting* of var.ous dairy breed pany annour.ct'. that' sealed b.d* > <M.-iat;i>n* capxd <•!!.* uh an all- will be received up to Feb 1. for xetds dairy banquet on Munday the fumhhlng of service of man­ riight. ager and operator of the central Tue.*day afternoon’*-* program office fur one year beginning. .March ■akr> up a vital ami cuireht quei- 3 of this year The company reiiun io many Michigan .dairymen. »ervea the right to reject any or i ’Do I have to get to be sticcmMul?’’ all bld - Choose your dream" kitchen ojuu^ •14-ur' Evr gmxts of Mr. and Mrs..--------------------------------- -----------------------t Forrest Cole and family had din-. Harr. Sandbrook were Mr mid . i her Sunday with the Alex Went-1 Mrs. Guy Kantner, Mr. and Mr D U 1111 H III uver's at Gun lake Morley Hough of Lake Odeoa, Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were at' ■“,aI J«rn>rt «,.d now By Mr,. IT’, H. Chee,eman , Community hajpital Saturday and; : NaHiviU- Mr anti Mrs. F>«.! I Sunday to viut Mrs. Hill's brother . W.b ox and M>n of Hu -Ungs . 1 v«»..iu. N» w Year’s Eve gueau of Mr. and Thr Dunham Community club will :i in law. Elmo White who is herlously i Mr* Keith Farlec mere Mr and:,n"*■, At the school Friday. Jan 15 I1 111 there. * pfc. Kennrth Dot&e and [ Mr Ru*.*’!l land of Woodland w’for Po’huk -.upper uf 2 Buxinet; wife, thr former Dallaa Hill, spent; ; Wt extend sympathy to the BriYnurn meeting followed by pictures shown me weekend in Lansing, having lamily. Leon Barnum died Mondav bJ E*r> Campbell * Mr and Mrs dinner Saturday with the Jay Wlut- i : inotnui? Jan 4 Elwood. Higbee will entertain the neyx and visiting his broUier and i S Maple Grove Farm Bureau dU- mother Mr Douse leaves Friday, cnxsion group Saturday evening. tor New York * Mrs Joan Capp of i Jan 16. « Sandra Bull was Ote Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Ray visited the ---------------Fred Hillsr— SunI over ouiurwi) finer Saturday lugn;, night, gum gue*t 01 of schoolscnooi- j Ostroth T-’’ — ---• . mate. Diana Johnaon in the Monroe °*y1 District. • ' -------------•------------- Sunday guest of Mr*. Paul Kesler KEEP BUSIER WITH fllE SER- I i_ .... YOU opFER by adwnl4lnt. wa* her -------sister. ... Mrs. ------------Clara Pufpo ’f ■ Continued from Page One • Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Marco were i regularly in the Banner cias»ifled Sunday dinner gw»ts of Mr and columns Never a better time thin' [Mrs 'Dominic Pidntino in Battle now to start your ad! Just phone > autotm-bile accident in Battle Creek Creek. Mrs Marco also called an her ‘ WI 5-3801. the Want Ad depart­ tht v.c<k and t« now contatoacing later. Mrs Bennett w Mr and Mrs ment. m Nlcituhs hospital there. Hastings Wallpaper & Paint Store . . . and they wish for your continued patronage. Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles Watch for Date of the Grand Opening Damp Wash e Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan ,WI 5-4062 WARDS £ This Week 4TH ANNUAL TIRE AND BATfERY Trade-in Carnival Your old tire is worth S.W . \\ oodland The city council has grunted the ’ public school* Ute u*e of the sec- ' ond floor of the City Hall for phy- j •ical training during the remainder' and of the winter months Work will: begin at once Wands and Indian | and Mrs Chalrm-r Hershberger and clubs have been ordered for use1 family of Grand Rapids. * New immediately Uy Mrs, Keith Farlve SU PR SE P IC ™ „. buy a glamorous hew 1960 Mercury. Looks like a lot more, doesn’t it? It's so beautifully styled, so superbly built. It comes as a pleasant surprise that a Mercury costs so little more than the leading low-price car_only $36t more for this Monterey 4-door sedanj No wonder Mercury sales are up more than anv other car in its field Trade-in on premium quality NYLON 64 GUARANTEED FULL 2-YEARSI TUHUM IIAMWAILS rUNIKS WHITIWALLl zv30 1 !' N «5 TUM-ITM ItACIWAlB nJT mr r niM-TTH wiunwAiu T83T >• - un 4S» RUGGED DUPONT NYLON CORD wvn youi nii addid impact eiOTICTJOH... OA1ATIA uowout rioricnoH CLIP THESE BONUS COUPONS fX^$2OFF ^3 OFF gr*£$5OFF total sale price when you total sale price when you total sale price when you buy two tires. buy three tires. buy a Ml of 4 tlrei. No cash down.. . your old tires are your down payment—Pay on Wards convenient terms! FREE TIRE MOUNTINGI ...........................mm:: !####»#! w TO M1 5 TRADE-IN ON YOUR BATTERY sxwuawwaattnttattattnnuuaawttNiiwttttawaMwauawaaaouan 24 Month THE BEST $36 YOU’VE EVER SPENT. Th difference over t>«* low-price nr buyi M. more beautiful styling. It buy* a quieter rah more insulation).greater stability t7* !on, baren arid extra quality. Sre and try 60f ME CU Y LI«OIN vt»tu»r DIVISION MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS . . . Wl 5-2*79 Guaranle* 6-volt Typ< 21 24 Month Irade FREE Guarantee 12-voh Typ« 24S 1288 ■ trade INSTALLATION SUPER 24 Month Guarantee 12-voh Typo 24S 1488 NO CASH DOWN—YOUR TRADE-IN BATTERY IS YOUR down PAYMINT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-01-21.pdf 19eed32cfa86144d3b7dc65aeca50761 PDF Text Text Property Owners Have Paid $425,394 Of Winter Taxes The Hastings Banner s HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1960 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Goodwill Trip Ends In Mothers Death, Criminal Charge Total Tax Bill $472,704 for County, ‘Recruit for ’60’ School Purjioses; 10 Companies Pay Meeting Set for $169,746 of Municipality’s Share Lansing Saturday Hastings and other Barry county residents have poured well over $1,000,000 into lhe county’s and schools’ coffers in paying their Winter taxes. Property owners in Hastings alone have paid in $425,394.21 of their $472,704.56 cuuniy-scHool tax including the one percent col­ lection fee token Up by City Treasurer Louise E. Erway. The collec------- -— itlon fee find* its way into lhe mu­ nicipality's general fund . Starting this Thursday, property owner? will pay an extra three per­ cent on their unpaid asveMmenu Without including the Jase* ' levied oh property which quaUfle* for lhe soldier*' eiemplidn*. only *47.31045 was still due the City treasurer Wedne»day. The veter­ ans' exemption* total *7,521.02 which is returned to taxing unit* by the State. In Hasting*, there are many per­ sons who pay a lot of money in taxes, but there are 10 companies who have paid In *169.746 or more than 39 9 percent of the *397.982 reported Munday by Mrs. Erway. The E W BUm company, which Is also Hasting*' largest employer, paid *69.128.46 in county and school taxes. Tlie Hasting* Mfg. company is the second largest taxpayer, pour­ ing *52.097 01 into the treasury. Th* Consumer* Power company Here Tomorrow — Mrs'Cecil M. Harden, special aMUstaiK to Port­ has paid *14.980 61. International master General Arthur E Sum­ Beal & Lock company *13.926 53. the Pet Milk company . *3,516.64. Has­ merfield for Women's Affairs, is to be at the Parish house Friday at ting* Aluminum Products *8.18633. R. Pel pa use fi company 1:30 to speak on "Smut in lhe the O *338! 47. Hasting* Square. Inc. Mails." Mrs. H. A Adrounie. 'president of the Hastings Repub­ *1.71861. The Banner *1.649 88 and lican Women’s club, sold Mrs. 'uie Chenoweth Machine company Harden's talk will be non-polltical 15561 42 and everyone interested is Invited io attend. forked over in lhe previous col­ lection period. The Hastings r*U la *56.72 per *1.00* of assessed 3 Barry GOP Leadert Named Co. Chairmen; Party to Honor Brown .Vrs. Clara Tietz Fatally Injured In Near Ileadon ('.rash 11 est of City; Charles Monica of Delton, Rich­ ard Palmer of Hasting* and Mra. H A Adrounie of Hastings lutve been named Barry county chairmen of the Republican ' Recruit for 60” drive to enlist the services of volun­ teer workers for the I960 election campaign. Flrot SUte-wlde meeting of county co-chalnnen will be held Drirer Faces Manslaughter Count \n ill-fatrtl mM<<n which started ..ut to-be one of g -alwill ended ! in :i Irthl.l 1 r:i»h .iImUII 4 U 111 SlIlllLiv ->ll M.l'.C I TUIlklinc M-’7---' 4.5 a hall-mile wrM uf Hasting-’’ which caused lhe death a iieluvcd ; Hasting' mother, critically injured her hushaiul. hurt four |as»ple in | the other car and brought its driver (aye to face with a nunslaughter Getainger of Bloomfield lliita, chairman of "Recruit foe S8." Richard Root of Wayne, as vice chairman, and Mrs. E W. Mayo, of Kalamaaoo. secre’.ary-treasurer. will assist with the meeting Claude Jasper of Wisconsin, Na­ tional chairman of the program, will address the Michigan meeting, which will follow a Republican State Central Committee seoslon and a etale-wide testimonial lunch­ eon honoring Vernon J. Brown, elder statesman of the Michigan Republican Party •Recruit for 00" 1* a national program, aimed at enrolling three nw OOP volunteer* tn every pre­ cinct. Killed was Mr?. Clara Inez Tietz. S'. Rl Harting*, who dir«l i at' 5 45 pm .it Pennock h wpital • from multiple injuries Her huvbar.J. Otto. 82. a farmer residing east of ; Hastings <>n M-79. was critically ‘hurt with multiple laceration* and brtil»es abrut the head and neck and other injuries. Th- .Irlvar nt th* rtr Slmnn 1’ DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS—Th* Hastings Jayeeet Monday at their annual Bosses Night banquet, honored Ronald P- F.riekson. 33. R1 Woodland, a* lhe “Outstanding Young Barry County Fanner for 1959" and Richard Guenther, 35. 411 W. Court tlreet. Hastings' assistant mpt. of school*, with the "DitUngulihed Service Award" for their achievements. Eriekton, lhe «on of Mr. and Mrv Axel Erirkson of Lak* Ode*aa and a brother of Elmer Eriekton of 418 Young «treet. has been a procresslve dairy fanner while GtMnther. a resident of Hastlnn six years, has made outstanding aehievemeht, as an Two passenger*, whom the Loren*.ins had picked in> on Saturd’y «in the outskirts of Ludington, were also hurt Robert Hart. 26. of Battle Creek, had a fractured right arm tremely Important one and we and abrasion.* and Jame* B ”uthe‘. 39. ’Detroit- .suffered facial trees in Michigan to work for a lacerations and a bnn ed right le». The increase in fatal traffic,acci­ happen. IP the following few facts Republican victory. "GeUlnger Hart and Hughes were treated at are kept in mind: dent* ta this area during the past Pennock hospital, then transferred It lakes much more space to stop1 cellenl with a greater Intereat in week, indicate the added hazards to Leila .hospital in Battle Creek political activity shown by the brought on by "wintertime" condi- on a slippery pavement; Ice and; On the complaint of Deputy G r— ,,‘lion*. From now through March we snow form the most slippery sur-, don Trtck of the Barry e»unty ' sheriff'* Office. Prosecutor J. Frank'h“«“ faces when the thermometer is near ' iUn Huntley Monday authorized a’ the freezing mark; to maintain an , ■60“ meeting will honor Brown for I in this port of Michigan that can .warrant charging Lorenson with county, lhe Medleal Facility's 62 years of service to the people of j bring snow, ice and sleet with little uX™n,'n.^“XV™; I manslaughter. debt, operation of the school, and Michigan in various elective »«d loanee warning Roadways that ± pery pavement, speed must oe cut According to the warrant. Lorenthe school debt. _________ _______ _________ appointive_ posiUons. A former_____ Aud-; _ _ were normally safe can, within a In half—or more; the shortest pos­ 'son operated his 1959 Pontiac "careThis lower tax rate Is not true in' itor General aixl Lieutenant Gov.lessly and heedlessly and m wilful all townships, where the equalized 1 ernor. Mr. Browp realgned hu last few moments, become dangerously sible stop on ice and snow is obUin«l br rwpldly pumpUn U» | A„,H„„n„ bu., dUregaid of the right* and safety of valuations were Increased by the state post as a member of the Slate slippery. Drivers, especially those Tax Commission following a I Civil Service Commiwaon Just last "in a hurry" are often unprepared brake pedal: skidding is an Indica- others interested are b*tnv ure*d others." Industry has always cooperated State survey I year at the age of 85. Mr. Brown i* with the Nation's military forces in or unwilling to adjust .their car lion of speed too fast for conditions to purchase their tickets for the entun. traveling cast, approached In .11. in. lot.l Wlnur Ux Ml ■» wMuhw <s the IW-eten tnouph you m.y W yrwplwt CtamWr Cnmm.re. dmtimes of peace as well a* in emer­ the right hand downhill curve |h»m County end u * tnnn speeds accordingly. L trovivt ner meeting to be held at the Hasgencies, and Hasting^ U no excep­ come. to tlloajltjM TM towtuhlp ux Ullx follow: Ax- lo-der In xMUIon u> hla public podThis sets lhe stage for another »>on>.nsmph.lt»eumd-m.>b.;Uno Comw dub „ 6 30 pm tion. and crossed lhe yellow line on his xvrtx »SPJM; BalUmote. UP.711: tlonx. He u a tonner prcxlfcnt at •potential” fatal highway statistic. you should cut to 15 mph; last Monday. Jgn. 25 Captain Elmer Erickson has an­ Barn. WJM: Carlion. m.UIS.. the Mkhlxnn H-aa naaoclaUou. side of the center line, "invaded minute maneuvers are dangerous j Reservations are *2.75 and may Yet. traffic experts agree that nounced that on Sunday. Jan. 11. hl* left lane of traffic and did Castleton. *73 303; Hastings town-) -------------•-------------and often fatal on slippery pave­ be made by railing the Chamber a multiple drill has been sched­ almost all of the accidents due to then and there cause his said ve­ • ‘ acAh-xn a Etn ru ’ -l ' Tw«.lw.u > _ _ _ _ — — a uled for lhe 881st and the lhe 98*lh »hip. *50.629. Hope. 180.003; Irving. | ■ * ment because they can throw your hicle to collide with anolhex," the slippery pavements are avoidable stlthmed .Johnstown. *87JM: - Mopte I*., MrS. Russell Hankins, who will head Ordinance Detachment* s ’ 1959 Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Grove. (41.759| Orangeville. *73.910; , e 1 There is no reason for them to|(rt«a*e turn to page 3. this Sec.) the Chamber for 1980. will preside, in Hastings. taking Lise travel from retiring Presi ­ The men will drill for lhe entire .w; inariIJlw,e. dent Dale Bassett I,| The warrant declares tlwt the day—thus the multiple drill desig- j ian(j J75JH7. ant i Tietz car was traveling on its own Activities of the pest year will be | ::|,wn ,1,u”’ “A outside lane of traffic pnd concludes nation. They will spend the mom-j *100,771 rev'ewed and plan* for the coming I "the said Simon Peter Loienson did .us -dngs property owners, Mrs. Mr and Mra Fred Adolph have months will be dheuawd Ing VI. on general military duties at | Hasttngi [then and there kill and .'lay the said lhe armory on N. Church street.. Erway aald. had through Jan. 20th | resigned aa members of the Delton The Hasting* High Mixed Ensem­ Clara Inex Tietz and did then and and to the afternoon they will study I to pay their taxes to eiape a three j faculty. ble will sing 'there commit the crime of - man-i the E. W Bit*.’ IBM department. jixrcent extra assessment. I Adolph has been the vocational (slaughter. ■ I David Bird, who will be 4 year* Both the 881*1 and the 906th Pe------------- «------------agricultural inslniclcr and ha* i Hart, who was sitting with Hughes old in March, yesterday was still lachments maintain stock record*! —, taught high school math and Jin the back seat of the Lorenwn Members of the Delton Future'holding hi* own -it Blodgett hosfor approximately 400.000 men. I four-door sedan, said he taw what The SMth's primary work I* B “ 111 ***■■ Mr*. Adolph has taught third Fanners of America have eatab-' nltai where Tuesday he underwent , was happening Just before the luhed a Student Loan Fund for | heart surgerv for a cardio vascular with IBM equipment to support fy ; Delton graduates planning to attend ; correction, a birth defect and repair the Mist in maintaining records LUDllOl LCflUCr Principal Basil Johnson yester­ wrung side of the road ” for lhe 400.900-unlt. T day said applicants for the posi­ college and who have not the neces- a bole 'n n ventricle-avail David lhe eon sary funds for their first year’s I ~ '■ " ~ of Mr. and Mrs. . Hart said he and Hughes were tions were being interviewed Arrangement* for the meeting Melvin Bird of Freenort. went Into expenses ' employed at Milwaukee. Wis.. and In his resignation Adolph said were made by Gordon Havens. | The Fund has been started with Electors In the Village of Wood-; i Please See MORE ABDI T: comptroller at the Bliss plant, and j personal business was the reason for i . . . MRS. TIETZ DIES. Page 4.1. Lt. Richard H. Lawrence. DetachMtchl<<n the action. *8*0. land are to vote on Tuesday. March I ’ ment commander of the 906 Lt Fann Bureau s leQriative represen 1. on a proposition to issue general Persons desiring loans may anp’v, '’blisatlon bonds not to exceed | Lawrence is also employed by Bliss, lattve. i* to be here Tuesday. Jan. through the high school princlnal's rancemenl, for the operation. ___ a________ 26. al 8 pan. to talk to Farm Bureau <30,000 to help finance the construe- i office br the vocational agriculture ’ Commander Gardner said he and memben at the EfcUcopal Pariah J teacher and loans of *100 and *200 David's family were "deeplv grate­ ’ion of a sewage disposal plant and [ it Phil Palmatier Earn* “S1"®1 . mav be obtained at a low rate of ful" »n evervone who helped, ea- sewers. Herald E Classic, village, .. 4 . .**.*. Powell will speak on “School* clerk, report Interest. 'peo ’ gllv the blood donors. Master • at Michigan ,„d ruimuM,.The loans will be payable after The deadline to register for the The donors of blood who went to Mr. and Mrx Earl Palmatier of i Members Members of of the the Barry Barry county county graduation from college Rlod'o’tt hosnltal to elve their pint 309 N. Broadway and Mr*. Zelma, community groups, and especially FFA member* hope the Fund Tnead-iy included Norris Bacon. Buchanan from B-ittle Creek at-, legislative chairmen, d lac union can be Increased dnrln» the com- • vdaer Roulter. Rlehard Johnson. 1 Six student* from Barry county tended the mid-term graduation leaders and secretaries, are being Lee Reisler. R’chsed H"r’ Robert Raymond ixrugcr niymunu Kruger was uiaiaiicu Installed as administer the Fond. are to be nmmig thoae wiu> are to exercise* in Ann Arbor Saturday ^rged to attend as well as the superIR’eebv Mrs Elh Hinton Mrs Rich­ ’rant of *36.800 towards the prnlect afternoon ss Phillip Palmatier. a vL*orir of the 16 Barry county town- chief of the Woodland Fire depart -1 Officers ere: Don Nottineham ard Twke. Carl Colstop. Harold which will cost an estimated *110 -; receive degree? and certificates !n4n Wrefern M'..hlgan University ment at the annual firemen's supper 1954 graduate of Hasting* High ships president: Bill Wooer, vice pres­ '■'00. Classic Baid Acklev John McLean. Herm K^enheld Thursday. al graduation exrrciM-s to be hrld ident: Kim Newland, secretary: Leon school, received hL* maker's degrea ( -please make every effort to atAssessment bond* to the school I in the University fieldhouse Satur. an and Mrs Fran Bowles Of Hnsin business admlnLstratlon. Phil.! tend." Mra. U A. Day. publicity Kruger succeed* last year's Pales, treasurer: Bob Payne, district and revenue bonds will make ’ I tings: Wri’ ht Clifford Mrs Mar. who expect* to enter the Navy's | chairman, urged chief, Gerald Potter. porter, and Bud Bair, sentinel. caret Keeastra. Carl Grabiu. Rod- •tp the difference in the project's PresIdenL Paul V. Sangren is to officers* training program In June. Also installed were Lloyd Hilt, sj l nev Kenvon John Stauffer Andv confer the decree* on hl* last U remaining at the University of I Hospital Guild 14 Meets Tue*day first assistant chief; Marvin Classic, Gordon Johncock's Woodland h.«« been studying the January clas* before retirement Michigan taking additional courses ’Hie. and Howard Thaler and Mrs •'rohlem of eliminating an open Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ a* second assistant, and Edward DE. John D Millett of Miami Uniuntil he enter* military, service. Arm Cut bv Sow ! Donald ....... S-nd. of _____ Freenort __ Many iltrh sewer and the pollution of terBity al Oxford. Ohio, will deday, Jan. 26. al 7:30 pm. at the Reed in secretary-treasurer home of Mrs. Gladys Ironside. 335 Gordon Johncock. 33 Barber rood, them had b*en scheduled to gl’ r Honorary fireman's degrees were Attention Rebekahs: vrtlon has been instituted in Barn1 The Rewards of Reading ” - . . W. Center street. presented Joe Vroman and Tbm wue seriously inlured Monday mom- " Tlx Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will "irctiil Court to require the village Nlethamer. Tom had served 20 years in? wheri'b’* right arm was caught operation had been scheduled. Area residents who will be amoru: meet in regular session Friday. Jan. after taking over when his fatl^r in * whirling saw at his sawmill on the graduate* include: 22nd. at *:00 p.m. The president of Irvlng Grange Meets Jan. 22 N Broadway retired Hasting* — David R. Vender, a Irving Grange will meet Friday. the Assembly of Michigan, Mrs. The Woodland fire report for 1959 i bachelor of science degree and secJan. 32. 8 30 p.m. Potluck lunch. Evelyn Santmyers. will be our guest. hoapltal and immediately trans­ listed 13 fires. | ondary certificate I Program planned. Lunch will be served. ferred to Blodreit in Grand RapDelton — Lloyd C Freeman, masGun*. nmm>tni”'’n annilanr»«- EDITORIALS" R- M. c ... — HHS Athletic Director “Jock" Clarey baa announced that the basketball game scheduled at Belding Tuesday has been post­ poned until Saturday. Feb. 27. at Belding. The game had been Annual Chamber Dinner Meeting At HCC Monday- Hastings Military Units to Inspect Bliss Equipment M Adolph Resign Delton sp'ln'' Teaching Posts NUMBER 39 Section Ont Delton High FFA Freeport Youth Starts College Student Fund \ Undergoes Heart 'Surgery Tuesday Woodland Village Electors to Vote On Sewage Bonds It a rni nllFPclU • 1 J 1 TllOcrlosr jU“dKb 1 UCoUd y SpeaM, Here—Lester E Bell from Michigan State University members of Hie Barry County Christmas Tree Growers Associ­ ation Tue’day night that M3U u naw experimenting with 250 strains, of scotch pine seedlings to determine which are lhe best for Christmas trees Bell abo said the two Michigan Christmas tree as­ sociation* are to unite during Farmers’ Week Fred Hauser was re-elected president of the Barry Association. Arthur S’.eeby was' named vice president and Rusiell Dingvrson secretary-treasurer. Funeral Services For Mr. McConnell To be on Friday Funeral services for William T. McConnell. 69. of Middleville. wi» died Tuesday at Butterworth hodpita! after a tong-iHn*»*«jf cancer, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Hie Beeler Funeral ix>nie at Middleville. 6 Barry Students to r> • s Keceive Awards. At WMU Sunday ! Ifistall Kruger As. Woodland Fire Chief Thursday |nveOi«nh» Backward Glances 'Bits of yesterday*—as gleaned from ibe Banner filet City Youth Boards Meet Next Week Hastings’ youth boards are to meet next week with four new dlCounty Medical Society held here the YMCA board while three new last Wednesday. Dr C. A. E Lund Two new director, were named by the Windstorm Company at the of Middleville was named president Youth Council board. annua) meeting here yesterday. Rob­ ert E. Stanley. 34. Hasting* will re­ The "Y" board, with Atty. FUchWord comes from the Grand Rap­ place C. O Thorpe of Kalamazoo. ids furniture market that the Life­ vd Shuster as president, will se­ time Furniture Company ha# re­ lect directors for three-year terms the company and Virgil Conway, ceived some of Its best buslntsss in to replace Alderman Cedric Morey’. 38, Lupton, replaces his father who Earl McMullin. Dr Norbert Schoha* been with the company for nine walter and John Leary, who have served three years and are not eli­ Hasting*' two bonks, the City gible for re-election. The board Barry county received it* first Bank and the National now report meets Wednesday. Jan. 27. at 7:30 snow of the year yesterday when combined reoourco of nearly three the area caught the talf end of a Chairman Richard Jacobs is to million dollars. Each of them have blizzard that swept through the capital, surplus and undivided pro- preside at the Youth Council session Upper Peninsula, thus providing a ' fit* in exceas of *175,000. sudden change from the uraeosonCity Hall able warmth that has prevailed to Board members whose terms ex­ A meeting of more than 300 citi­ date zens of Woodland named a com­ pire Include Mrs Eileen Moyer, who mittee consisting of William Lind. has been secretary - treawirer. and Clara Bush, daughter of Mr and George C Coats. Dean Eugene Mm William Jerow and Franklin MH. Roy Bush. Hastings and Rob­ D ivennort, Glenn ■ Wotring. Glenn Beckwith. A person will also be Albert Reeaor. Alvah nominated to fill the unexpired ert Rou.sh. awn of Ms and Mrs Densmore. uni—, tL. n. r* FtoefrocK. t-.-...v Chariea m,aUw■ term of Gordon Sothard. Maurice Roush, also of this city. > Miller. G.C. were awarded scholarship cup* at i Hatton and Fred Ekkardt to protest Director Robert King will give his the High School Assembly. Thura-1 t™ proposed change in route of reports at both meetings Everyone Interected may attend. day- Both have all-A averagm. (Please See MORE ABOUT: • • • | BACKWARD GLANCES. fort saved hl* artn. according to •"d other mr’-ehaodlM valued at Dowling — Nelson C. Birman. Rl. induiTinl electronic* certificate * Hlckc-y Corner* Myron L Miller. Ir1. bachelor of science unff-eleI nentary certificate, and David H Mrs Lol* Inez Ritchie 81. the I shnpaon. bachelor , of scienav and n«,Tv county. according to sheriff's ■« ife of a former Barry county slier- . sernndary certificate. ■fl leers. iff. Harry S Ritchie, died v her | NashviUe-Peggv M Mater. 109 S' h«me at 321 S Broadway at 3 JO Main. Na*hv lie. a ba.-helor :n-thur«l*rv Mrs. Ritchie w•• •' •tauahter of John and "Elizabeth in Purtoge •Willison< Glitches*. | _______ *____ Btactly what happened to have '■"m Haro,?!*Brafr.rrt'« De'^n Hard­ caused Jdhneock's arm to be pulled ware store unmetlm* after 3am Into the saw was not Immediate!’’ hsppened *nd went directly to a car and railed for help. John and Eldon Wrverman were at the «*wmlll and John drove him to the hoapltal. Gordon purchased the Neil Oranger sawmill on N. Broadway Benefit Dance For Heart Victim Saturday Evening Funeral Services For Mrs. Ritchie To he on Fridav | Middlevine Chief of Police Rich­ mond Fant/sn renorted the lumber Members of the Irving' Orange companv «*------ *-•* been K“-’ entered the there had are sponsoring * benefit dance for -ame night but nothing was taken David Bird on Saturday. Jan. 23 ’1 •xeent a few roins. while Sheriff Starting at 9 pm. at the Grange vndalev said the Woodland Elevator Lions Den. Niethsmer Imnlemen’ Hall Music will be furnished by Mr». I store, a service station, variety store Allen Malcolm who plavt the pi­ and hardware store at Woodlnnd ano. Elmer Anders with the violin. were entered the .unw nlaht and a Robert Demond with the banjo total of about *50 was taken and Carl Wilke* on the drums. Charlro Hauser wlU call for the i.rr A BANNER square dances CLASSIFIED GO There will also be * card party TO WORK FOR YOU! for those who do not like to danci-------------------- -- —r-----------------------Refreshments will be sold and all j LOOK HIGH AND LOW--YOU the proceeds will go into the David i wont find any faster, more ecoBtrd fund to help pay the little I nomical selling medium than a fellow-* expenses. Everyone U being j BANNER Classified Ad. Call WI urged to attend. 5-3482. She married Harry Ritchie , - 1 Df’ltoll 1111^11 (rl'fld o , L j HI s Ilf’S I I'fll't ICfl I Nursing Course Ml'S Carol Croker of R2 Delton is to liraduate from the Kalamazoo J.-n 38 Sh« i* a 1958 graduate pel on Huh school and will be elHible to writ — ■ Spring Beard examin >• nm i on, ." !1901 ™, HMr. .7 "5! 4!ed 3tn Rllchie died in Ii o’",. Hope cemetery. The Middleville Masonic Lodge. of whkh Mr MvCi>:uxll was s Life ‘ '* member, will participate in the graveside service Mr McConnell Is survived by hi* wife/ohe son. William A . of Mid­ dleville; three grandchildren: two great grandchildren; two sister*, Mr« Clarence j > Mamie • Marvin /ct Clarksville and Mrs Howard 'Bus-ciliei Rittertger d Lowell --------- v . 11 • 1 f SoutIncest Barry Mothers'March '■'.V Mrs01 Ritchie L* .survived by a Slighter/Mrs. Haze! M Hinckley, C-j* f -r T J» n rtt/lfl f Hasting-, a son. Earl H Ofile-. < I <>T I flltritfUIN Grand Rapids, and two step-son- j Resident* of the Southwe« Barry H F Ritchie of Hasting*, manager, count y are to participate in a if lhe Consumers Power company Mothers' March m the 1969 Polio here, and Robert Ritchie of Xlrand nmd cam’sdign on Thursday. Jan Rapid*. i-Ml 28. ■?7 «z» to‘o9 nm pm • ‘ Funeral service* will be held at i _ Re'lrienie of. the Delton. Wall the Walldorff Funeral home at 2 r> m. Prtrfav with the Rev Don Gtiry officiating. Burial will be In Hospital Guild 18 to Meet who will participate tn Hospital Guild 18 will meet at the I home of Mrs. Clara Bayne. 538 6 Ivan Smith to meet In the basement Hanover. Thursday, Jan. 28, at 2. j of the Delton Methodist church at 16 45 next Thursday night You Can Talk To One Man . . but a Bunner Want Ad talks thousands! Whatever it I* you want to bl sell, rent or burter-'-Want Ad’ will quietly carry your mrarag. ttirouglM’d:' this trade territory They will da Utts tttek quick •• v wrk. and at very, very low cost! Call WI 5-3481 for help lu phrasing attention-getting ads. The Halting* Banner 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, i960 Funeral Services For Mrs. Lectka Held Wednesday One of Middle* 11b * rncr >o*ed r.iUdei-U. M:f Mattie Lectka. R9. died Saturday at her home alter having been in falling health for a long time. f uneral service* were held at the ( rev Miller Funeral home at ' Caledonia at t pm, Wednesday ( with burial In the Freeport ceme­ tery. Mrs Lectka wax bom In Wi-cin- . Bln on I>-c 24. IBTp. and was mar- I rled to William Lectka in IKK) They lived in Smith Dakota for a few! ycarajtnd moved to Michigan about' RS years ago. rcrtdlnp at - Freeport | Sr.d on the Prairie. Mr Lectka died in October of 1926 and the family moved to Jdiddleville the fol low inc year ' Mrs lectka led a busy and useful life, maintaining her home while1 the children worked, and In later j years aasWing with the housework ind busy with her hands. She was one of the very few women who in late years owned a ' •pinning wheel, and carded the I wool and made the yarn frr mil- | tens and ’•locking* for her chil­ dren and other* On the occasion of the centennial celebration in 1937 of Middleville’s i founding, she pave a public demon■ trat;>:> Although her spinning wheel was sec aside, ehe did quantities of knit-! tine and ahravv had a pair of mil- | ten’ ready f.»r a needy child, and i for the "Santa Claus’ g i r 1 a tn 1 Grand Rapids who received 13 pair j this pus*. Christmas. She broke her hip in December ! <>f 1952 and for some time got about I with the help of a walker, but had i made a full recovery. She was a faithful member nf : the Middleville Methodist church. Her partor. the Rev. Wilmer Ken- | nedy. officiated at the Funeral semer Surviving are her children, fcferrill Lectka of Detroit. Mrs Flossie I Castle of Prairieville. MLm Wini- > frrd and Verne Lectka of Middle- > vllle; nine grandchildren: 13 great, grandchildren, one great, great grandson, three half - brothers. J George Nelson of Spokane. Wash, an,d Hartwig and Oscar Nelson of Fairchilds, Wis; and three half- j tlrtera. Mr*. Emma Craven and Mrs ' Vina Watson of Fairchild. Wis. and Mrs. Julia Duby of Unity. Oregon, i 7; Baine Snavely. Rl. Jan 11 Cioverdato — Albert Warner. Rl. I Jan. 11. Delton—Judy Adame Rl. Helen Johncock, Rl. Jan 11 i Heatings— Mlles Baldwin. 127 W Grand. Erik Ftraberg, 621 N EaX. Eugene Haywood. R3. Bemardine Hume*.. !t>2S 8 Jvfferaon. Melvin : Hornsby, RS. Gladys Horgner. 537 i H Green. Donna Kosbar, 129 W ! Colfax Elmer Paine. N. Church Maxine Sage. R2. Jun 11. John Cappon. 637 E. Walnut. Jan. 12 Mke Odevea - Ruth Wood. R3. Jan 11. .Middleville -Cand-ce Ann Wilke. R2. Jan. 12. Naahville — Gregory Burpee. RX, Jan. IS; William Goodnex. R2. Jan - HaaUngs — Forrest Johnson. Rl. 1530 E Walnut. Scott Denny. 234 N.. Nashville — Marvin Armour. Bl. Grace Higdon. R3. Dons RandaU. 19Peter Forsberg, 821 N. East. Mrs. i Washington. May Woodbeck. 630 £. Jan. 13; Kevin Pufpaff, Rl, Jan. U; Jan 11, Arthur. David, and Ross Woodland — Ronny Shepard. R3. Donald Long, Rl, Rolland Leaveil Green. Otto Tietz Rl. Mra Jack Mary Ackley. 401 N. State. Mrs. Joe Drake. 120 Shennan'St. Jan 12. Renee Shepard. R2. Mra Benjamin Rl. Jan. 12: Lawrence Wood. R4. Wickham. R2. Mary Lipkey. Rl,.Sprague. Rl. Mrs William Hynes. Vermcntville - tLuanne Shriver. Snyder Jan IS Mn. Pax]ual Rodriquea. 311 8. Han- Pansie Plant. 428 8. Washington. R2. Jan. 14; GearoM Shaw. Rl, Jan. 253 N Main. Jan. 12 Melton—Stanley D.Sager, R2. Jan iover. Jan. 13: Michael Frapctsco, | Jan. 17. 16: Mra curl Tobias R2. Jan. 17. riarksvllle — Julia Caballero. Rl. 15; Mrs. Morgan Harrod. R3. Jan. 18 220 W Muriel. Merta Pierce. Rl. Shelbyville—Mrs. David Dean. Rl. Lake Odessa—Mrs August Meyers. Jan. 18. -Mrs John Dudzinakl. Rl. Delton. Robert Ward. R4. Mra Frank Roush. Jan. 14 R3. Cameron Yager, R3. Sandra Delton — Stanley Sager. R2. Jan. Jan. IT. Rl. Adah Watoon. Box 180. Cora 18 Dowling — Clyde Brandt. Ri. Jan Foster. 334 E. State St. Geraldine Aujit. Jan. 12; Matt Armstrong, Jan Whitehall — Mrs. BUnon Lorenao, 13; Mr* Melvin Btang, 754 5th Ave., Freeport—Mra George Clum. Jan . 12; Mra. John Matson, Box 3S, Jan Webb. 517 E. State Rd. Mra Jacob Simon Lorcnaon. Rl. Jan 17. Hollister. RS. Loren Wendorf. R2, Mra. Clare Blakely. 1303 Pleasant. 18 16a HaM-llngw—Frank Keech. R.T DuClarkavllle—Spenaor Johnson. R2. Mra Calvin Vandccar. 620 E Bond. Jan. 14. Middlevllle-Ctare Peters. R2. Jan. ane Miller. 235 W St Road. Bertha i Jan. 17. Rott. Nell. R2. Jan 14: Mark Yerty. Johmnn. 617 8. Dibble. Jan 18; Mr* Freeport—Mrs. Henry Myers, Jan. 238 E Lincoln, Mitchell Moore. Rl. 14: Joanne Bennett. 116 Broadway. Gtrixlenough. R2. Harry Lorry McKibbin. R3. Jan. 16; Mra. Mavnard Culver. 434 E. Walnut. 13; Clarence Rowlader. Rl. Jan. 17 Lovla David L Kidder. 22. Rl Freeport, Jan. 19 --------------------------Grand Rapid*, - Mrs __________________ Marvin La- Hinckley. R2. Jan. 15; Raymond Roben Afman. 405 S. Broadway. aus given tickets for reckless driv­ Nashvllle- Mrs Robert Burd. R3. Ione. 209 Murray. 8. W.. Jan. 17. 1 Ryan. R2. Jan. 16; Louis Wilson. Jan. 17; Edward Erway. R3. Jan. IB. ing and for falling to report an 12 Points!!!! accident by Deputy Gordon Trie* after two aUegtxl mishaps Friday He was ordered to report to Juitlce Curtis Solomon at Middle­ ville. Deputy Trick Mid Kidder’s car hit eight guard rails and dug up the lawn at the John Porrltt home at the Woodland - Barber road curve Just cast of here, and a half-hour later crackr.1 up on the curve going eff Broadway into Freeport, ripping out a highway sign. He was checked by officers after the wrecker refunod to pull him out of the ditch until authorities were notified. Trick mid. Bach charge chalks six pointe against a driver's record fl With our LOW PRICES... plus SUGAR CURED-HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS -these are Farmer Peet's finest Lean, Tender and Tasty! Med. Small Avg. Size X A Word to the WIVES — -a protest that literally lifts it "out of thia At Pennock Hospital Breast o'Chicken Allo — Gladys Englisn. R2. Jan. B i Bailie < reek - Fred J. Frev, Rfi. Jan. 10. ’ Delton -Alice Engel R3. Jan fl > Dowling—Calvin McCrimmon. Rl. * Jan 6 j Freeport — Rodney Cool. 242 S I Maple. Jan 8. Robert Moore. 144 1 Cherry. Jan. 10 Hatting* - Robert Ellaworth. 91.1 I N Jefferson. Harry Hurlca-. 436 E ' Marshall. Emma WidriR. 310 S Dib- J blc. Lena Wierenga, R3. Jan 5 flcfrfle Allerding. 614 S. Hanover. Harry Braver. Rl. Robert Beck-1 with. 121'. S Jefferson. Karen Gas­ kill- R4. Betty James. Bonnie Malhson. 811 F. Marshall. Isaac- Rowley. 726 E. Clinton. Jan. 8: Lorna I Farley. Rl. Clara Hayne.*560 N. Broadway. Jcralee Sheldon. 220 E -Huth. Flonne VerHey. R5. Jan 7: i Lutina Andrus. 404 W Green David Bauchman. R5 John Forsberg. 621 ' N East. William Mallekome. 426 | Dibble tulu Nailer. 22*1 w MUI. I Irene Perry, 812 S Jefferson. Flor-1 ence Bawdy. R3. Huiro White 420 S , Michigan. Jan 8. Frank krupp 301 . E Grand Jan 9. David Platt. Rl Lmnae Rowley 726 E Clinton. Jan ! ’0: Kevin cox. mm n Michigan I peter Martz R2, Jan. 11 I .ike Odessa -Ach-^h Blochmv lak 1104 Second. Harold Rowland. Rift Dennis Stadel. Fourth. Jan 5 Grace Nel-on. 1429 Morten Jack! Reed. Ri Jan 8 • _ Middleville—Lo! Bennett, Jan 5 ! Franc-* Schad. 132 Grand Rapid. 1 Jan 9 Nashville Robert Anderson. Rl.1 Jar. 6. Natalie Sheldon. R3. Jan 7. Marian Miller. R3. Jan. 8. QrvjlhEverett. 121 S. State. Jun io Portland- Siunm White. Fit. Jan 9 I Vermontville Man Fox. R2. Jpr. Chunk Style Light Meat 3 TUNA 89‘ SWIIFT'S PREMIUM BRANDED SWIFT'S PREMIUM 89 Boneless Xt 99 STEAKS APPLE SAUCE M° 9ans SLAB BACON su. 29 CUCUMBERS Boston Long Green for 25‘ TOMATO TOMATOES SOUP Fresh Tube 29‘ LEAN PORK Steak ? «■- 49 BUTT PORK Roast C W SALTINE idb’JEt CRACKERS Zj »• 39‘ SHURFINE 3lb Shortening <“ EQc 3t _____ _____ Dixie Belle SUGAR WAFERS 3^1-00 WNSgfiBIjjoth KRAFT'S CHEEZ-WHIZ • 57‘ SPECIAL H f'f0R Charmin FACIAL TISSUES 4 a,. 1.00 ONLY 39c SAVE IOC CREAM FOR EXTRA ORT SKIN. GET JAR I TUBE- I. PLUS TAX Pine Dutch Cleanser Roman Cleanser COLDSndFLU! Other’s, 8 ox. 25c Keyko Margarine Dash Detergent The treatment approved by Doctors apd Health Officials for 1. 2. 3. 4. Spanish Peanuts Shurbcst Margarine-Ws lb- 5 $1 Modess Lava Soap See your Doctor solid 2 45c rc9* 2 29c ioib». $2.33 ’4 9®1* 49c Spree Bar Soap Fpb Camay Bar Soap Blue Doi Duz Oxydol Dreft ,2 t 49c Liquid Joy mcd- 2 25c Ivory Snow re*- 2 31c '»• 33c '‘3 2 DTC/C/Ol/': 21c T/iSTC-TFAfP77.V^ "3- 33c "GHERRyPIE '*• 35c '*• 33c 22 o«. 65e i* 33c •PRJCC S9fr &P£G'//\L. 49‘ Get plenty of r$st Drink lots of liquids Take Aspirin for headaches, fever and pain. r 24'» - 25c 50 i 39c I 00 59c i I ( SPARTAN WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... w/tm fU-EAGcrne/ �Middleville Man Named Manager of Mississippi Plant Arthur I. MlteheU. president of White Products Corporation, has announced the appointment of Carl Miller a* plant manager of the new White Products plant in Meridian. MKs manufactured at its new Meridian plant. Miller was bom and educated in Michigan, and in addition to lus formal education, he has completed numerous ccur*s in meslutnlcal tngineennj He has served the par­ ent company. White Products Corp­ oration at Middleville. In many supervisory capacities. hi 1955. M: Miller became man­ ager of the tank plant of While Products Mr Millar joined tha White organization at Mrddjrvrlle in 1946 Miller has served with the United State*. Coa»t Guard and bring* to the Ml -sttsippl plant a wealth of ex­ perience gained with White and numerous other manufacturing con­ cerns In Michigan The Miller fam­ ily includes his wife. Lol*, and two ■on. Robert. 15. and Jo*ph. 13. 7 hey will reside in Meridian I Camp Fire Smoked Noted Allegan Name Howard Pros’ Viking Co. Director i HCpill)l ICilll D1CS |c i” . i? ' ||Select DeHon School i | Infant Succumbs | Si.,„ •l.il,— Ai.r. Tubu. M...b ] rnr nAcn^r.j infant daughter hMUhrd that Dte Deiton aUaol t Ti» Blue Blur Birds Binis in U> Mrs. Un. Darrell Damn The ol Carl I ami Geraldine iSmith’ Keller s gruun have been making Vern j Reynolds, 50.. prominent ■ -r«n books t ----------------------r:rap using -Christmas cards Mr. !:) can Hi publican and Allegan they brought from home. They d.nt aptitude* and abilities In planned to go to the Barry Mtdual auto dealer, died Friday night in hi addition to tu t parent*. !■ ^circled Facility during their meeting this Borge-.; hospital. KaUnmxxo He survived by tier maternal gtandp.ir- Msrch. a actcntlfteaU) ha-* ’ •*"* d—r'Morday. eii’.. Mr and Mr Gerald Smith of sample cf a half • niillain high iuin>« her ner paternal naternai eranaiurstudent? will be given a tsoIn 1957 Reynold* waged a nearly ;RI Ha'tlng'. the patient* there. Girl* in this] grandpa:----------- -- --- --------- ---------------- jent ’. Mr RJ srr|ts of examination group are Renate Baird. Linda Ed­ lent*. >* arid■ Mr* — - Earl --• Tobias. — **' • L'1 years will mond*. Arm Eriglerth. LeeAnne Stale GOP chairman He had the , j4az.hvl||e: her maternal great grand- UP W of many m.n. members and the i pi,>eI1.3. Mr and Fred Smith, provide additional data Richard M. Cook is the other dl- Keller. Loretta Reardon. Trudy auppc-i Barry rounlj Hr publican com­ ' Schlachter and Carol Stauffer of Ha-tUigv and her pasernal great : ... ,. e . s.. .. mittee. Officers of the Viking Corpora­ grandfather. Lloyd Either. Hasting' |------------- . —- — Reynold! rat. ma ted he traveled | The ,nr body teposed ut the V1-” tion include Richard A Orocai The WA-PTAN-KA Camp Fire nasrly 10.000 mile* in 40 day* in his | puheral home at Nashville c)tai:man of the board. Janie* W. _______ #_______ Radfoid. preaident: Florence T. group has been very busy On Dec bid to head Utt Stair GOP. a pu- ; 14 they made fatter* for the hos ­ siucn that *a> won by Lawrence Gru a. vice president: James W FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward’ pital; the 2l*t they Went carolling ■b Lindtmer tn a down-to-the-win- Grand Recovery Radford. Jr., recretory; Doris R 'automatic washer guud condition McDotuild. aasUlant Secretary, and and ended up at the home of ffair '“lie was a gradual, of Allt-gan < Tedte 14 son of Mr atM reasonable Phone Middleville SY : RiciranJ T. Grow-., treasurer. Richard guardian. Mr* Duane Jarman, for attended Western Mr» Richard Trato of the_ HindM- Cook Is r the other director of a Chri-tna* party, which included High School, 5-9111 1 28 [ the exciiange of gifts Last Monday Michigan and taught -.-hoo! until achoul disirkt. has been recovering the corporation. they learned soig* which they will 1934. whin he took over tlw auto very welt from, the heart surgery he i ;L iniUng for ihe program at the annual. agency He went Into semt-reilre- had last Aug 25 and on Jan 3 re- I' meeting for Camp Fire Tills Meek ment from the agency -in 1951 be- turned u> school, starting -aguin ini the following officers were elected::; cause 6f hl* health. the ftfth grade Tuesday, because > white with small amount of brown there was to be only u half-day of > en head large black bia:.k< with Preaident. Evelyn I vonRch;. vice .-nwtl while *put in center: an* school for him. hit parents gave in president. Donna Acker: aecretary. ITS A OIRL ; and permitted him to walk to and! >wexs to name of "Pedro' Re-'“ Mary Anne Kartnes; treasurer. Darward. CUPord Dailey, uh | from the Hpids school. The round Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Long, Rl. leen Jarman; scribe. Suann Scha° mi 1 trip just about four miles! I Jan. 12. Kathryn Suzanne. 7 lbs.. der; refreshment chairman. Bonna C‘» «».; Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Acker, and clean-up chairman, Afman. 405 S. Broadway. Middleville. Pamela Carr. -in. 4—Timothy w. Flory’. H*rt.’|iJan. 17, Bonnie Lynn* 7 lbs.. •'* Thc annual meeting for all Camp, ran stop «ign ___ ill Howard Frost was elected a di-, rector o' the Viking Equipment i Corporation al Uw annual meeting ! held here Tuesday He succeed* hi* father. Hie late Herman Frost LAWRENCE L.P Top Quality at Lower Prices WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS! Phone Us and Compare Price* on Top Quality Go* -TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PROMPT DELIVERY! Births at Pennock Hastings w »4-37 t> M-t5 weir wi 5-2102 Hastings WANT to BUY? TRY the W ANT COLUMN Traffic Tickets . F,r. .dun. .U, hr >.eM in pUyI room at Central schoul Monday. Jan lBn - _ Frederick A Monteith.'ll at 7:30 I Kalamazoo, ran stop sign. '.Lake Odessa. Jan 13. Scott Allen. •__________________________| Jan. 9 — Robert N. Filhngham. 9 1U.. H'.-oza: Mr and Mr* David Hasting*, speeding^ 35 in 25 mile N Dean. Rl. Shelbyville. Jan. 14. Bryan David. 7 >b«. I <* : Mr and IS c "" Mrs. Vern W. Goodenough. R2. Jan. Jan. 10 — Meredith J. Reid. H*s15. Terry Lee. 7 Iba.. 11 ««.; Mr. By Mra. Ethel Blank tings, expired drivers license Mi« Hazel Curtis Just of Detroit. end Mra Jack C. Wickham. R2. Jan. J Jan. 11 — Denn ’ s L. Havens. H asrt«ter cr Mra Vesta Griffeth of 18. Douglas Dre. 8 ita. 15% ozs. M:d<!)eviile who was stacked the Jan. 12-Kathryn L. Bristol, Ho»« I Wtdnraday nieht before Christmas Latter of January 14: I ting<. exceaalve speed, on o. —-v I while returning liome from Wor|t Mr. and Mra Dewey Farris and .-jeet: Kreen O. DeWitt. Hasting*. I *-a-> released from the ho'pital. Jon. three children of Oro-ted *pent the | excessive speed on 3 Hanover 1ft and can ge* about her home with weekefid with the. home fulk-s. the: Jan. 14—Ranald McKelvey. Na.ih-|l aid of crutches. By Mra Duane Sinclair John E. Brake's. * Rev Howard I ville. expired operator^ license; Aus- I Hazel, who is employed In one of Hamblin, wife and their three Gul- ■ tin IngmoL East Lansing, exce-wve I the down town Detroit Mores, lud dren of South Hastings were Sa'.- . -peed. W. Stale Rd ; Gary VanHou- I ridden the bus out to the Belle Wednesday Mrs Leona Clark. urday guest* of Mra. Grace Hamb- ten, 621 ErThom St.. 40 mile.- in 30 V "hie zone excewive noise. N | walking the three blocks to the Dale. Patti. Danny and Mrs Barb­ Un Callers to see Mr and Mrs-Lcmct BroadWuy. io»‘ apartment hou*»- where she and her ara Sinclair. Barbara and Pamafa hurband. Dan, live Al about 6:30 attended the pancake supper at the Miller the past few days were Mr ( ->*«»■ 15 — Eduard McKcough. 1022 and Alt* -Chorvi funwi Mid-son! 3 Jefferson, excessive >peed. W . p m th* man had. been walking in Dowling Method bl church. Thl* J front <if her all the way and a* she event, was epunaured by‘the .Dow­ of Woodland. Rev Wm. Ernest. Mn. , Greart. Ruwladvr of Freeport. Mr. U> yieldx right of ua>. Francis J turned onto the walk to go to the ling-Bonfield M.Y F * Mr. and Mr* Esther and Mr* Clia* Darby at lake Sprh:ger. ,1012 S.Hayes, 35 mile* tn |, apartment, he turned, knocked her Ted Stockham and family were Odisw. Mr and Mr* Uknn Clum; M mile zone; " guest* of the Robert Clark* for sup ­ dewn and ran away with her purse which contained 875. her ’social per Friday. Thea Stockiiarn spent and Naomi of Halting*. Mr. and I Napoleon, ran slop sign. Park i rtcuritv card and other paoera. In I*** night with tier coudn*. Dale Mrs. Rockford Price of Clarksville. I Mad aon Ri«in, tw-r J'n- 16 —Marshall Blount. 238 B. the fall she received a broken hip eP*ul ani P“nny . *. Mr. and ,Mrs. Mr. and Mm. Roy Erb of Carlton. Robert Clark " and family enjoyed --J . ltoy_ Oran(i Jefferson, excessive speed. S Hanand other Injuries a turkeyr'*'* dinnern' Sunday at the ",Kl “"anJover St.; W.het Zeigler. R3. 70 home of Mr and Mrs Merton Hoff-: [f?? ’ 2 Thornftpplc uke Mr. and miles in 55 mile zone Ar expired op­ man In the Moore district ( kk ^”^ Mra IU Hooper, i eratora license. E State St. | HARTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD I Mrs 11 K Friend. Mra. Ila Hooper., 102 E. Woodland Ave. Sunday afternoon Mr. r Mra. Barbara Miller and Rev Hou- ----------------------------------------------------Sinclair and «o«u called on Mra.’ ftrd Hamblin- and Stephen Miller. Rev Berent Kuntoen. Parlor n Mre j-* Duane Sinclair. Mis* Evelyn Cline and Kenney IrOetTV LjOniCT 9:45 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Moore of Freeport were united ini I -J Advertise in The Banner for beat marriage Saturday evening Jan. 9th 1 7:30 p.m. Evening service OLD Kto results s Wednesday prayer 7 pm. at the United Brethren parsonage i r*a*ab«: * 4o< Mitkat uute »•».«« on Bell rood. Rev Max O.enshire MM J I officiated at the ceremony. Con-1 ok#ytn< sra«ra ®r brotati. Jti gratulatlona go with them *u old «kut*<>n *nd utvrr »« Order That Special I thl* community. f*u. , , To brine homo oowo gamo vllb old The WMA regular meeting for T0 MaU. Suffers Fractured Hip in Assault aim si Pleasant Valley McOmber & Vicinity VALENTINE GIFT NOW! thl* month was held at the Plea*>ant Valley chureh basement rooms !«• •••* «u» «fak .nd coon *ad *U 1 TtinratlAV Jaw_ Xh A Verv . . V 1"’1.,viJ J? ................ , ------------ , . ---. fine rtna tvvs ' --- a., —'a,.-----idiiuivr wm* M*vru and Hie workMrs r»aw .. , i I men .who were helping on the WkU. trapping r*r aauWata Jia h*a «h» | , church abo. enjoyed being present I T# “ a w ,ou wat„ muck at the noon hour. Afternoon buai- M1< 01, lfce *hort. b»» r*m« at call. new meeting wa* held after the ladles took care of the dinner' For Her—RYTEX INFORMALS that.she'll enjoy using 100 Personalized Informols . . .with Envelopes. Special — $2.10 ible Quantity. Regular Personalized Stationery. D^ut $3.15 For Him—RYTEX PERSONALIZED BILL PAYING ENVELOPES . . Printed with return address Low as 1c EACH Aho, Personalized Men’* Stationery Complete that Perfect Gift with a GIBSON VALENTINE SteC CLEARANCE BE BRIGHT AND EARLY! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS YOU NEED RIGHT NOVI G° FABULOUS REDUCTIONS! TREMENDOUS MARKOOWNS TO MAKE ROOM. FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. LADIES' COATS ENTIRE STOCK TO GO! $|29 Flannel SLEEPWEAR # Ploitic Feet . . . Solid color or prints. j I FINAL CLEARANCE CLEARANCE FINAL £ FINAL FINAL CLEARANCE. CLEARANCE $^22 Choose warm 2-pc. paiamas or Mothoe Hub- bird ttvle sown . . . Siaa» 34 »o 42. “ Sizes 1 ’/a to 8. • Cotton Cords with Pile Lining— • Wool Meltons with Pile Lining— — BOYS' PARKAS $& Men s PARKAS Cotton sheer* ond cord* . . . Quilt or pile Cotton . lined. Sixes Sixes 6 6 Io lo 16. 16. lined. water repellent. Sizes 38-44. EJ CtiflAA men's FLANNEL SHIRTS | Granted Variation Cotton Poplin, quilt lined $1 (1 ■ ■■ wind ond ' B0YS' FLANNEL SPORT SHIRT * I Assorted plaids—Sanforised. Broken sixes. Assorted plaidi U . Al a special meeting of the Has- ■ Or “ d«. teu u tings Board of Adjustment* Mon-:A1)J .gntred str rar b*tu» 1 day night at the City Hall, a van- I oct KiiI alien in the zoning code was grant-' »*“»“’ hl ted to Mr and Mrs. William James B,t ‘ ,lo,Ur cin 1,1 at 233 E Charles street on an ap- .with a word from tboir m»« ' peul. The decision will permit Mr.. they •*»t land Mra. James to erect a garage on “ ™o. For the Business . . . Home . . . Sahool ** 126 W. Store St.. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 “Sure I want to be a better writer!” Here’s How: ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up hems / Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -FastBASEMENT STORE NEW SHIPMENT! LADIES' BETTER Get Sheaffer’s Student Handwriting-Kit NATIONWIDE MUSLIN SHEETS DRESSES BROKEN SIZES i f f i !'<>r1TO" wash ’n hanff It Contains. Genuine Skriptsert Fountain Pen (Regular retail price - $2.951 2. Five Packs Famous Skrip Cartridges (Regular retail price, 49c ea.l-98c •3. One Handwriting Booklet . . . FREE CTARDNE ,3'il.v, DRUGS Quality dtul .Ti'iendlij Seci'tce WI 5-2134 72 x 108 or Fitted Full Fitted BLOUSES Cases ... 2 for 78c BROKEN SIZES PENCALE WHITE PERCALE SHEETS COLORS 98c 133 Thread Count 81 x 108 or Ladies' Tailored AND A Regular S3.93 Value—’ 101 I. STATE GIRLS' JACKETS ■ KNIT SLEEPERS ONE GROUP ^1 / MISSES — PETITE — HALF SIZES Long tails, button pockets, self yoke. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Special for Students—Only HW FINAL CLEARANCE 186 Thread Count LADIES' PANTIES Rayon and Acetate FIREPROOF! WON’T SUN ROT, MILDEW, SHRINK! Fabulous is the only word for these drapesLSo lovely, so practical! Penrtey’s adds a fabulous low price! Richtextured. White, cham­ pagne, pink, gold, seaspray.. Sista available Io fit molt windows—ask for thtml 72 x 108 or Twin Fitted 81 x 108 or Full Fitted - I97 2'5 Cases . . . 2 for 99c �PAGB FOUR | More About — THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, I960 Thc Hastings Banner EDITORIAL Mrs. Tietz Dies (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) .car tnto an uncontrollable skid ; There are other non-traffic haz­ ards mherent in winter driving COOK. J.nt.-.r I which should be given consideration r ■ No motor vehicle should be run in n closed space Open the garage doors first—and then fcet into the open air as soon as possible. sl b.m< iiHjtux n is best never to drive with,all rent mv I the windows closed—good ventlla- tlon “n(1 PJen,>’ ot- fresh, air will ’ *“ Have the exhaust system on your Continued from Page 4 were en route to Battle Creek. They crossed Lake Mkhigth to Ludington by boat, and were hitchhiking to his home when they *ere picked up by the Loreiuons on the outskirts <>I Ludington Deputy Trick reported the two men had spent the night at the Lorensons'. where there was a party until about 4 am. The Lorensens were driving them to Battle Creek because they, the Lorensens, were real nice people. ’ Hart said. There were beer buttle* In the Lorensen car, several empty and several full bottles. Tile accident wag reported at 4:18 by Mr an<t Mrs. Robert Hollister who had come on the scene mo- { menu alter u luippened A truck driver w«* th« first on the acene. PUneral services Mrs we're ”hrid « 2 p m.lor Wedixsda? .L L?c,kshSre.cSws J Drunk Driver [Your Egg Profits Depend on Good Management Skills Make High Records „ ... „ I1 a VS r HIP ( nctc ay 3 1 1111^ VV313 sister. Uic Almond Webers * Sat-' R * Locke ** Hkck®ry comen, ta p®*k®’ Uri Mandn tnnjer „f nve registered Ouem*tarJ°ri‘? *nd Maxine Peake, i Thelma M. Christie. HJ Hastings that h,v® complied j «nd W* * p-ud a S50 fine plus *5 45 court ofriclaI production records. accord- * * r honor of ML'S Selma Jean cifcta assessed tn Municipal court ln< !o u,c American Guernsey Catwhoa« marriage vu an event after she pleaded guilty to drtvirw U® Club here. ___ __ Michigan poultry producer* have on Jan 3 under ?he Influence of Wild Farms Lads Daisy, a seven h<£e^rt!h th? fl^X liquor. She was arrested about 2 M vear - old. Droduced 13 975 nound* flu‘*. r alxl. Mrs ..in by Officer Charles Bauer after of milk and 572 pounds of fat m t<»k Ml^FkSii~ h i form a i>rSntabte«S»’toTfa rr,t he ot»en ed her driving erratically 281 days !“* J™* ““*bech 'Ongood back io far *• a prontawe operation to con.teierrtno Hastings iiaat tno«. «rom rfr, ..l. lhe ... weatenithis where !( cerned. Catering Wear —Ij Lockshore Maxim Cryutal. a six- * claaMb year. she is attending \ rusyi Hicks, poultryman al Michl- I year-old. produced 14.884 ix>unda of' milk and 090 pounds of fat In 365 | Lockshore Pre Cathy, a senior. four year - old. produced 12007 K’aS ^ *= ^ °' j Coats Grove By Mrt. H. A. Woodman ! Leiter of January 14: lowed, an addition*! fir, percent Recommended pracUcca which make It poadbie for Grade A pro­ duction include: conf manent of lay­ ers. clean and dry floor liuer and nesting materials, gathering eggs frequently. using wire baskets for [gathering, cooling rooms, for reduci mg temperature of eggs and main­ taining n reasonably high relative ------------- > ’ : Kan state Univeratty reports that humidity In the egg holding room < ^tt^rX fX'VS Michigan produces around 15 * <<«<•«<?« <>J ^HOIV : heven reccmmfoded egg producUon | million eggs annually. The yearly DJ....!/• • •• practices, more than 00 percent of1 value is about *40 million. Most of UUlllhelS F ICUIllV their eggs can seU as Grade A. I Michigan’s eggs are Grade A. Barry county are. w^cov-------------------------------------------------------- ------ - lneh^ nf L V Wonder Polly, a Junior four I b£?ln Sunday mJm alid’by TMes^ i LaaMSMMAUAllIU Mrs. Bcavle Woodman was a >f*r-old. produced 12.293 pounds of day a soft white blanket Iiad been car checked for leaks—cracked or Sunday dinner gueat of Mr. and i m!lk “n? 548 pounds of fat in 3051 spread over the countryside. >•», burned?through parts arc potential Mrs Fay Demand. * Mrs. Beatrice ,u7 8h® Bas n^lked two times Three inc be* of snow faJl'.Monsources . of carbon monoxide Bttebee called on her daughter, Mrs ‘-ally. day. and another Inch Tuesday. William Wine. In Hasting, laal ’ Francrtt <*Windee Ridge, a senior There was little wind to whip lhe i*3 ■ pouoning Saturday. Jake Patterson was alsofr>ur S^r-oM. produced 9.293 pounds snow and. while transportation Remember that carbdn monoxide a caller that day. * Recent callers ?£"?*** “'.Y* 538 P^nds of fat ini w*« B bit haurdoua. most of the is colorlCM, odorlcM and tasteless m the Woodman home were Alnui, <M’- Uhe was milked two tunes 1 main roads were cleared quickly. and thus can’t always be detected ----------------------------The temperature--------------------------hovered belir* MICrUGA.X l-KISFJO KT. irr.’ If you smell exhaust fumes, how­ uic Leonard Funeral home. Elder teaching a low of 23 Tuesday and ; and* 1 ever, you can be sure that carbon Keith Morey of the Carlton Seventh , kewhpaim h anvKKTMiXt a high <>f 30 on Monday and TUes-' o evening monoxide w present The symptoms Day Adventist church offKUtcd and day. according to observers at the tn. of poisoning are drousmess, lighl- outmI was in Riverside cemetery. i vv c were surprised to learn nf of tlu '■ Hastings Fisheries Research Sta­ 1-uur of the accident victim* were :sutlden dMllh of Mre , Mrt. Jamet Springer tion. _ headednr.M and headaches. If you The area had received an inch <»f are ever suspicious monoxide is taken to Pennock hospital by the Sunday. Our sympathy goes to Che WaLdorfl ambulance, lhe WaUdort! j bereaved ones. * Mr and Mra UiwNATIONAL EDITORIAL prowl, pull to the tide of the road, slop the car and get yourself and your- passengers into fresh air as ■ soon as possible nevertheless it s 1960 according to Although there u no way to get moment* after the last victims had all calendars. * Mr. and Mrs. James possible and many schbol* in lhe I ah accurate count, traffic'experts oeen taken to the hospital. , ii > Springer and family were NewMrs. Tietz was born in Barry ' Rzymi prfrHI Year’s EhT supper guests of the believe that many of the traffic So far thia month, the coldest, county on Feb. 17, 1006, the da ugh- II -UC4r f y JL Hr fit »mnerattire was list recorded r.v'nrHtvl a - the Keith Kroes family of Delton. ♦ Mr. temperature on accidents caused by drivers swerving ter or Lewi.* and Amy <Jensen* Ab- I arid mm Mrs jr. Jr. itusaen RosaelLand family of 6th when the mercury mercury’ plunged to .uru ana laxmiy or 1 bin [mto the wrong lane of traffic or ...................... w,„, bey. She attended the Maple Grove III j j Augusta spent New Year’s Day with 1 nine above zero pn Neu- Year’s ■ failure lo negotiate a curve were; mid other rural schools and on Jan.. her folks, the Harold Springers. * Eve. it had dropped to seven above > -due lo drowsiness induced by mon- 13. 1024. married Otto Tietx. oxide poisoning. 7. ' 1 One other safety rule that is Barry County Medical Facdity. She . ,. i v . ........... 1 Jan. 31—Home Economics Ex tenalways in order regardless of road . .’k **’? ;Wn Project Leaders Training Meet­ JU.. . ****■■•*> StouTTuS™™™ A ing. ■Effective Use of Time & couple of been* and driving, is . »0I<ed Thursday night’ She was the li Entrav -" Group I. I.O.OF Energy.** 1.0.0J-1. Hall. 1:3 l:3o! pjn. always a dangerous combination. ziasutigs townsnip treasurer. Jan. 33—Check Mall - In - Account __________________________________ i In audition to ner nusoand. she is books Court Hotfce 9 a_in and 1:00 II survived by tour daugnters. Mrs. p.m. » Sale Continues Skirts-Slacks West Hope Speed Relief 1/3 Off Rose Dress Shop 1 (Next to Poo Office) Calendar... DIRECT to the foSneTISur^ H^S T’^m^ I oTu.:' WARDS £ This Casts Braces it X:5“'v«S.°‘ “■ V- a^ .Itogcd like a hospital inc week bi’-' Jan. 35. 26 - Children's Clothing m^Sa^ce.tne C“U “** «»>. .Roderick Tietz, R1 Hastwgs; ^S^J'wSlng Leader. COUGH CENTER IndJW B.W RXUr Com Ho™. p.m who had a sprained left arm-sua- ;Brown, both of R3 Hasting. “ , 8-“ 30 pm. ___ Mined In a fall from a horae. A Min. Donald, died on June 1. prnVt .. ... . ,»ionProjeclLeader»TrainingMeetRickcy Dooky. 12, .-011 of.... the Har-,[toAi ‘"J.‘irnm-i font a hr*in brain tumnr .umor. (Jng -Effective U3e Tinie old Dooleys w«o own the former —-—----------------------------------------------- t• Energy." Energy.’’ Group II. I.O.O F. hall. lr«ik Let- place on the Loop road. OBITUARY 11:30 pjn. ltd out the upsiairs bamd-ior. He i Jan. 28 — 4H Handicraft Leaders led about' lo feet, breaking both ...L Finishing school. 8 p.m. Court bone.k of his arms above the wrist.- ’ • J-Otlst (. ROW LI.\ House. Hr <M <l»t jum 1... brtor. I ,3?““ ?S?*“f ’ikH. TR-Bkrrr-HuunffABAAnuoram. ..Mjuun A*;*»»W«<-«W- ““ Y“5*J¥" „UJ c«Twn Center in.; cas'-s on his aims, he does ven hniP ’“■a alM Jttn I960- «’ Grana® 12 noon ftOM Ctlligl't due to nock hospital hospital at at the age of of 78 78 ™ well ote-pue hi* hat.aicap and was!nock the age She w'^ hn'^ m^?.1 nl6” ' Cto4lU* minor bronchial *. tuck in school last week 1 years, four months and 19 days She ““ !!'* «■“" ‘SMSiw MSU. trrnationj Tne third casualty Jay Olner. ' — 13. ton of the K>oert .Diners. wImj j ,,*urr II A. TINY TABIET YOU SWALLOW «M injured j-hen lhe Mwa he | ._<5,iSL2J; S* Meeun«. John Decker, ho™, was riding with ,lwo o’Jwr bovs hit !1 hia.rrai, to Isaac H To -stone and overturned He recede* WV[S ,wrn l*° 8 Pm‘ AT OUR DRUG STORE a chipped knee tone, atralrjed liga-i^.”r.,Fr£<I Reuther of menu and uthA/ injuries and i» Woodland and Harold at liqme F<ilweanng a ca^t on hk. hip. He to low\n.!L^e,r "“"“I® lh®> res“«! i back in school ' in Woodland township until 1922 JACOBS 1 | when they moved tn Hasitng*. which Prescription Pharmacy 1 to etill their present home MARRIAGE LICENSE She was confirmed in the faith in i Zion Lutheran church a* a young >Orvilte H Curtis, HasUngs............ 38 J1®vot®d ,*'rtro_.u, , ... n. u . l .. and grandmother: always Cecelia L Uilkownki. Luther........ 31, happiest when doing things for her - loved one* and for her home Prior • to her death she had faithfully cared for her husband who had , been slowly recovering from the result of an automobile accident WATCH I She is .itrvived by her huaxind. daughter; son. son in law; two GIVING YOU The BEST from Cupid's Collection! Grandchildren. Duane and Joanne Reuther, four brothers. John and; 1 TROUBLES? George Hauer of Grand Rapids. Al- i . i»t i.f Woodland. Herman of Has.' Our expert repair depart­ | tings, two Aiders. Mr.. Mary Clum ment will correct your ul Woodland and Mr» Glenn Clum i {‘Ameliai of Hasting;, one brother.! watch troubles quickly . . . Will, preceded her m death, and G inexpensively. All types of many nephew; and nieces pluT a ! timepieces cleaned, oiled host of relatives and friends and regulated. Prompt Moke Your Own! Interment was at Woodla^gi ' Memorial cemetery. work at lowest possible r ’ If thou but suffer God tn guide! TABLETS 4TH ANNUAL TIRE AND BATTERY Trade-in Carnival Your old tire is worth Trade-in on premium quality NYLON 64 Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! Valentines GUARANTEED FULL 2-YEARS! lUUllSS tlACIWAlll * ruu irpf iiACKWids j run net TUSfini WMITIWMIS ■ nir'tei *l«i Ji* I 33.M cost. J»JO ii.6o And hope tn Him through all tbv ' He’ll give thee itrength whit er ’ betide thee Anri Im-jf thee thus the evil day . ’ Mr and Mrs Ciurle.. .Davu of t .Bittle Creek visited her parents. Mr and Mr. Mfe.on Tobias, on Sund.iv Week Gilmore Jeweler f»** "STI “T X’5 : 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 4«»5 " ins' J fjsj— i wnihwails j ei«h«ta 21.** i ■' g ~SICJ RUGGED DUPONT NYLON CORD Givti yous mu aodid impact PiOTtCTION...G<fAna atOWOUT P1OUCTION 25 •?>**- CLIP THESE BONUS COUPONS Valentine Book 55 Cards 29 Sprinkled with glitter . . . Easy to make. Includes envelopes and seals. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 24 Month aUAlANTtl and 3-fold valcn- |Q( ftnjys with fancy embosse^ designs, glitter ' * ............. ”” trims’ Also children’s 12 and 25-pc.'cut-out TO 35c BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. State C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Guarantee Typ. I. 21 Jefferson Street at Walnut Haslingr, Michigan Telephone ^\715-2471 total tale price when you buy three tiros. i/l V to H By a Well- 'fraincd Personnel foe Everyone on Your List Valentine Assortments Stanley Cumming* total vale price when you SO Courteous Ambulance Service assortments At stfe-thru poly bags. total »ale price when you buy two tires. !SSS#XSS##X#Si:SX##SS#SifSXXS#ltSSX# Twenry.four hour prompt and A wonderful selection of < 2 £^53OFF No cash down. . . your old tires are your down payment—Pay on Wards convenient terms I FREE TIRE MOUNTING I “Distinctire Funeral Service Specials gZB^OFF 30 Month Guarantee 6-voll Type 1. 2L 00 8 bod. ~ TRADE-IN ON YOUR BATTERY is»l i 24 Month Guarantee : 'I'M ms 1288 ■ jflHH trade FREE '■ INSTALLATION 1188 h.’Z.,,. ■ I s i £“• M 88 With trade NO CASH DOWN—YOUR TRADE-IN BATTERY 15 YOUR DOWN PAYMENT �iashville Teacher •eceives State listorical Award By Mrs Dan Peterson history clsssea this year and MlcMgan history really comes to bf• tor these students through scrap books, various projects, a trip to the State capital which wiH come next Spring, Mr*. Hilda Baas, of Naahvtlle, a and in making replicas of Mich thing! as "Big Mac" bridge, various raided a certificate of merit by forts and in collecting materials e Michigan Historical society ThU from all over the state Esch spring the wcor.d such annual award A native of Woodland. she re- -n Michigan Univeralty. Before gog to Nashville in 1M5 »hc taught years in Woodland, followed by □aition-, at Um- Powere-3p<iuidlng. folverine. the Hosmer school near aahytlle and the Lake school ortheast of Sunfield. Preaeally she la head of the Leaf Clam; member of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren church; treas­ urer of the Sunday scIko! and sec­ retary of the Council of ’Admlnl*t ration of HUB churches. She also holds membership* in the Barry County M EA. and National Coun­ cil of Math. Instructor* club, and later taught 4H group*. She is a member of the school activities council of the Michigan Historical Society, which for the jiast year has been planning Use program for the centennial of the Civil War which will be celebrated in 1061. West Hope Mra. Jamea Springer Mr. and Mra James Springer and family attended the wedding of Miss Selma Jean Peake to Gerald Wall Uce at Welcome Comer* Saturday. * Several hi the community are ill I with the flu. * Mr. and Mn Al;nond Weber called on her mother. Mrs Rella Osgood at Charlotte Sun­ day. * Site would enjoy hearing from her many friends. Her ad­ dress is: 101 Ea-’l Lawrence. Char­ lotte. MirJ1 a Several of the com­ munity attended the rally at the Woodland church Sunday evening. Make Cohr wSeHU Hanaini Cosier! JSE THE 'Color Foots* OUR STORE Hastings Paint Store O’B R I E N PAINTS Eating at’ the Highlander is always a treat ond many Hastings area families make it a regular habit to dine with us frequently. It’s reasonable and convenient The Highlander HIGHLANDS . Delivered to Your Home for finest quality and maximum convenience enta, Mr, and Mrs Dexter Bird, of humus and daughters were Sunday ; evening supper guests of Mr and Mra. Don Golden Lacey By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle wood Sunday. | Mr? Winnie Dunn has returned | Mrs Margaret Clum submitted to surgery at Pennock hospital Tues- home | after visiting her cousins in'. day morning. Jan. I®. * Mr. and Richland , * The Jolly Neighbor] Mra. Chas. Hoyt left Bat. for a few Birthday club met with Mra. Henry I weeks' stay in Florida. * Mra. Syl­ Van Syckle. Mra Ward Cole and Mra John Schreiner were co-hostesses It, van Tagg was a Saturday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Merton was held Jan. 14. and honored the I Mesecar. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clifford birthday of Mra Erve Miller. * .Mr. | Fields of Lake Odessa were Thurs­ and Mra. Keith Strickland and I day caller* of Mr. and Mrs Clair Sandra and Mrs .Winnie Dunn were • Clum * Mr and Mra Adon Meyvr Sunday’ dinner gucota of Mr ■ and of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mrs Clair Mr. and Mrs Vem Weicher called on Mra Inez Gordlnecr and Mr and Clum. Mra. Howard Thaler. Mra Norval Mr* Roy Darling and Mr. and Mra., Thaler and Linda were in Buttle Kenneth Hart Sunday in Battle Creek Friday. * John -Dialer was Creek. Inez is some better but still discharged from Butterworth hos­ in bed Mr and Mra. Darwin Swift. Peggy pital last Wednesday and is tempo­ rarily staying with his daughter. Mra and Stevie were Sunday supper Charles Wilder, and family. His ad­ guesU rd Mr. and Mr* Ferd Steven*. * The M Y.F. of Briggs church will dress is 1512 Den Hertog St. S.W. Mr and Mra. Elwood Yoder en­ meet Wednesday night with Steven tertained Ust Saturday evening and Nancy Cole The Brigg* WSCS will meet tn with their yearly venison supper the church basement for dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Gordon Yoder. Mr. and Mra. How­ Wednesday. ard Tludcr. Mr and Mr* Norval Tempting com waffles can be Thaler. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Porritt. m. and Mrs ««». Ray Wieland. ....---------------------Mr Mr. and ...sade m a Jiffy by adding canned Mrs. Keith Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. I cream style com to your waffle Charles Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- batter Poetry Corner Ladies Purses Ladies' Sweaters Ladies' Separates Ladies' Dresses One group from our Regular Stock Assorted styles and materials Values from $1.98 to $5.98 !rp33''loOff Ladies' Skirts $144 to $377 n™ Only Ladies' Sleepwear Tweeds.’Plaids. Flannels & Knits Flannel and Challis Gowns in longs, waltz Assorted Styles and Colors length and shorty styles . Reg, $5.98 Skirts Now- . Shorty and long pajamas, too Values from $2.98 to $5.98 Reg. $7.98 Skirts Now- Now $577 Reg. $8.98 Skirts NowReg. $10.98 $177 . SO44 ■ n«iv Only Children s Dresses Skirts Now- $877 Reg. $12.98 Skirts Now- One Group from our regular stock. Reduced 33’/3 % Ladies' Robes Nylons ond Corduroys in Broken Sacs. Lacey Girls Skirts By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Broken Sixes — Entire Stock Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher had aa Sunday. Jan. 3. dinner guests Mr and Mra. Glenn Steele of Nashville Saturday callers were Mr and Mrs Orem * TYic Pieasantview school started Monday. Jan. 4. after being closed for the Christ mas vacalibn. * Mr and Mra. Paul Bivens enter­ tained the Elevens Farm Bureau group Jan 9 Refreshments and dishes were furnished * James Mil­ ler. son of Mr. and Mra Oral Mil­ len entered Pennock hospital Jan 1 for surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens were guests Sunday. Jan. 3, of Mr. and Mra. Ward Cole. The ONE ' Reduced Ladies Knit Suits the only girdle FIT YOU 33 %off — TRIM YOU Coats Grove The church Family Night wav postponed from Jan. 15 to Jan. 22. Supper at 7 o’clock. Please bring table service and food to pa.v * Mrs. Beatrice Silsbee called on Mra June Davis in Hastings Saturday. * Mr and Mra. Reo Brink and fam­ ily of Milford attended church here cn Sunday and spent the day with thelrmother. Mra. H. A. Woodman * The LAS met Thursday at Ute church * Word was received of the 85th birthday of our former secre­ tary of State Missionary Society of the Christian churches will be next Monday at his home in Pierson. He was a former minister here and it well-knoWn here. * Another birth­ day is one of our former ministers wife. Mrs. Fav C Wing, who-e birthday was Jan 18 Happy birth­ day. Orpha * Mr and Mra. Hubert Barnum called on Mra Eva Bayne on Sunday. Mrs Bayne is confined to her wheel chair most of the lime and she has the flu ' HOLD YOU .Two Groups CONTROL YOU World Yes, you too can he feeling ’’on top of the world’' If you will give your family physician an opportunity to help you. Let him prescribe the remedies you need. Then, bpng us hi* prescriptions for careful compounding. ^Jthed'Kere"" Flannel Shirt with flannef- lined corduroy slocks Ladies' Car Coats Girls Slack Sets Reg. S2.98 One Group of Poplins with/Woolcn pure cotton Im'ng • Interlining ond Attached Parkas. Reg. $8.98 Car Coats Now- Wash n Wear Jersey Blouse and flannel-lined Wool and Rayon Slacks Red only in sixes 5-6-6X Reg. $4<98 J Now- «5 44 Jcrwy Blouse vhth Flanncl-Lmcd extra slimming strength joins extra softness Hi Sleex. world’s only rubber zirdlc lined with pure cotton... 77% aww absorbent, naturally cooler, softer, easier to slip on and off. W<x>l and Rayon Slacks double life—Sleex never Intcs its original shape, retains its superb stretch, strength and carrasing witness indefinitely. New garters arc *afer thin, self-adjusting. Sleex stays fresh and-at tract ire... washes and dries in minutes. Ice-White Aire-Ion with a rich lace effect. Slip Girdle or rnnl«: Zrppcr Girtfle or panltt Slyl'l IO95 Sixes 3 to 6X Now $344 In sixes 7 to 12 Reg. $6.25 Now $2^88 Our Entire Stock of Winter Styles here's satin-smooth shaping with 22 hidden controllers molded inside Sleex to trim, slim and firm' you front, back, over hips. (XL) *9« Pharmacy Now— ■r.'. inc0^0‘»bte^ g95 JACOBS $100 * | Coots NowReg. $34.95 Ladies Hats On Top Flannels in Broken Sixes Reg. to $1.59 Now— Boys Suits Coots NowReg. $29.98 the new 9'r<1'e ■ Children s Pajamas Ladies Winter Coats SLIM YOU By Mra. II. A. Woodman 3373 % Entire Stock of Knitted Suits in the world molded to YARD GOODS Wash ‘n Wear fabrics. glazed Cottons tn assorted patterns Girls Sweaters Bulky kniU ^rdtgon?. long • sleeve pull-Jtcrs ond short-sleeve pullovers. Reg. $2.98 to $6.98 Values to 98c Yd.^^ ^7 C ■’ • NOW ONLY r , yd- ^°r $188 , Only J | to (XL) HI* Parmaleefr for Home Delivery! The Highlander and The Highlands Dairy on M-43 and M-37 Just West of Hastings 0 One Group of FlanrW^Cottons. Quilted Phone Wl 5-4427 Dairy Products ben Overholt of Holland The Woman's club from the I Method Jit church met Thursday! with Mrs. Will Mishler. * Mr and Mrs. Wayne Tare and children were surgery *1 Pennock hospital Thurs­ day. Jan. 14. * Uttle O«ry Frost submitted to a Umstlectomy at Droate-Furgeson hospital in Grand Rapid* Thursday, Jan. 14. * Mr* Ethel Blank of pleasant alley was u Wednesday, Jan. 13lh caller of Mra. Frank Dorr. ♦ Mra. Sylvan Tags and Donna accompanied Mr. and Mr* Gordon Poste of Grand Rapids to visit their parents, Mr. Swift and Dorothy of Edm re and Mra James Bennett and the Joe Bennet' family at VeKaburg Mra. Mary Shellenbarger is mak­ ing an indefinite visit with her niece. Mr and Mra Stuart McLeeler of Oakland Park. Fla. She left Friday by plane from Grand Rapids, for Miami. * Editor and Mra. Richard Folt* of Lake Odessa Wave have returned from a short southern vacation trip. Place* of interest visited included Mobile. AU. Biloxi. MUs. and New Orleans. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Shoemaker and sons. Mr. and Mr* Arnold Shoemaker and family of Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker of Byron Cen­ ter ' anti daughter. Mr. and Mra Wendell Scheldt and family * The Lake Odes** Community schools were closed Tuca . because of the icy road conditions as bik-e* could not make their routes. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collin* of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and family of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs Homer Wal­ dron of Mulliken and Mr. and Mra. William Bailey and family of Orangeville were Sun. visitors of Mr. and Mra John Waldron and Douglas. * Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Brooks of Ionia were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Deforest Swift and sons. Of The Restaurant Fine Foods Prepared to Please You! [fS CRfAM tel Mr. and Mrs Glen Layer, of Alto celebrated their Ord wedding anni­ versary Monday with a dinner al Pleasant Point near HaMtng* * Mr. and Mra. Deforest Swift and sons Woodland vunted hu» stater. Mn. Almond Weber and brother, tlw Ira Ocgixxl family. * Winter is here with a beautiful blanket of snow. Its pretty U you’re on Hie Inside looking out, and quite miserable If you’re out in,It. * Mr. and Mra. RayDewey of Delton spent Saturday ovening with the Springers. An en­ joyable evening of cards wm spent before homemade ice cream »*s served , Mi. and Mra. Carl Anders enterI sained the Rohald Anders and Rob­ ert Andera in honor of Mrs. Ronaldt Audera blrthtay a*si Saturday eve­ ning. a Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald Andera were guests of Robert Andera home. Middleville to help them celebrate their anniversary * Jim Wilcox, who has been a patient at Pennuck hospital, has been taken to a home at Plainwell Ttie Ronald Andera family were Sunday dinner guest* of the Robert Van Bovens of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otis and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Hart of Hastings were Sunday callers at the Ferris Bnwn honfe. We love families... Families love us. Freeport Mra. Sylvan Tagg Daniela. Mr. and Mrs Loring D-ail viMUxi her sister. Mrs Benham Sunday evening, the buys returned home with them. * Mr and Mra. Howard Wilson and family have they display the various articles moved to the Clarence Yager Ixxjse they have made throughout the on Lakeview Drive from the John Herbert house on Second avenue. * As a child tn school, the former Hilda 8unun hated'' history. so she son Bruce, with Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb of Freeport were Sunday teresting for l>cr students, and ac­ gurota of Mr. and Mrs Douglas cording to Supt Orlo Burpee, rtie Thomas at Kalamazoo to assUlMra i* doing a fine job. In fact, many D Thomas to ceh*>rats her birth­ children tell her that their family day. joining the family gathering vacation* are planned around some as supper guest* were Mr and Mrs of the places the youngsters have Lowell Thomas also of Kalamazoo studied tn her classes * Mra. Lorena Almy of Ionia spent Mra. Baas is a member of the Tuesday with li£r aunts. Mra Kath­ Woodland Woman’s Study club, and erine Laughlin and Mra. Anna on Tuesday, Jan. 13. spoke before thU group. She la a member of Reiser. Nashville Temple No. TO. Pythian Mole your color elections from the hundreds of beautiful new Symphonic Color* now jhown exclusively at our store. The year's smartest palrit colors, all currently available in OBrien’s deluxe wall paint — Liquid* Velvet and matching semi-gloss enamel — LIquld-LHe. PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. IM8 Lake Odessa on the things you buy . • jou‘11 find them here! Look for famous • Trade-Name’ label* Look lor lamoua *Tra'de-Kame' labels on the thinga yoa you'll find them here! �THE^HAHWfGB BANNER. THURSDAY. JASTART SI. I960 Fitzgerald Corps Officers Installed At Birthday Dinner The Fllzgerald Corps cJ the Woman's Relief Corp*. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of Ute Hepubli. met Jan 7 *t- the American Legion hall fur a tanhA-.y dinner asd inatsltaDe;r.irtmrn fir. tic* Queenle MiJUm. D>pi At-i Past Department Marilyn Quada Weds James Swanson in Saturday Ceremonv Earl De Vern Enness And Marlys Netherda Wed in Seattle Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No 53 ' met Friday evening. Jan. 8. for in•tallaUon of officers with District * Deputy Flore nee Wood., asabted by jJosie Hall. Ora Newton. Florence. Basket* of white and yellow pom­ pons graced the altar of St Rose of Lima church Saturday, Jan. 16, at JI o'clock when Miss Marilvn Quada and James Swanson spoke their marriage vows. fc The Rev. Fr J.*A. Moieski per­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Netherda of SesItUe. Wa*l>. announce the marriage of their daughter. Mariya Norton. Lula Rud. Kathryn In- i gram. Utinia Wood. Margretha' Gardner. t.*on.i Fuller. Vida Wood' ,::it miMtclan Solly Nelson. <4 Free-! ItkJ. installing the president ieuiwbr Pi«xiJent Rcpre*entattre Remicc Davis, K*j Wensloff. Fir*1*' 8w*ru. Alrt#* SUnsuti and Coral Rnbir.atr ot B.tt- ri*r and in>tiiU'*d the offic ers Officers inata’kd wexf Preddcnu MISS RUTH D FULLER Hilda Blackford. Senior vk> pnxldent. Ver* Jar: Junior vice. Viola ’ Hynes: Treasurer. Myra Henry. Cnaplam. Clara Hajnc ConductorJ Gertrude James; Guard, l.bbdr Wiley- Appolnt«j*LQ-'er*- Secretary. Esther Fett; Pr.tr.ottr inatmetor.. Maud Kurr: Musician. Vmnij- King­ sley; AsVt As*‘t conductor, conductor. uracy Grace amw Shute- ..... ►lev; T • . ■ Dorothy Meier' Color beaten- ; Lavrrne Bumwotih: 3 Louisa) Varney; 3 Carrie Welton. 4 Sarah' Griffin. Dorothy Gronewold will !»■ iHiawafha Rebekah Officers Installed By Florence Wood formed the double ring ceremony <n Uie presence of about 125 guest*. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quada of Rl Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Georve Swanson of R4 Hastings are oarent* of the bridal couple. Mrs Wavne Peterson accompa­ nied Miss Joyce Jacob* a* she sang “Lord Who at Caina's Wedding Feast” and "On This Day O Beauti­ ful Mother.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor­ length gown of lace and net. The fitted )«ce bodice was complemented by a high neckline adorned with sequins. Her lace sleeves extended Jo point* over the wrists The very full net skirt featured scalloped lace over the hiplliw and extended part way down the skirt A lace and pearls headband held her waistleneth vpll. She carried a corsage of pink rosebuds and while pompons and rosebuds tied In the streamers of a white prayer book. Miss Afire Quads attended her sister as maid of honor. MLsses Janice Swanson, sister of the groom, and Mary Shaw of Lansing, cousin of the bilde. were bridesmaids Noble Grand. Velma , Vandlen: Noble Grand. Emma Payne V.ce Grand. Marjorie Rit­ ter. receding Mvrttary. Kathryn ‘Ingram: financial secretary. Fem, preaton; treasurer. Ark* Bureduff; warden Lavlnia Wood: conductor. Lida Sothard RS. to NG., Kath-. artne Weebei: LS to NG. Helena) SS toVa. Gladys McNutt; inside guardian, Vlnnie Klngxly: outside. ' •,-uardian. Ann Bryant and chaplain. Sarah hou»h The Dirtric t Deputy prttsldent 1 pfoenu-d the Jr Part Noble Grand | with a r’f’ fro,n the lodge, and 1 I t-mu Faller, pre* idem of the paar Noble Grand club presented her uitn a «’Jt f«‘*n cIud a,ul lhrn Mis- Ruth D. Fuller, the duugh- -he received a ,-pecial welcome from . ■r of M- and Mr Daughter of Local Residents Spending Winter Term Abroad . .n the Jun*or cluM I College. Painesville. presented with a ba>ke.t of flowers by Lavniia Wood. The committee in charge of the 6 30 potluck supper included chair­ men. Jus.e Hall. Eva Fewleas and Birthday* for January. Jis-le Me-, ao;~ Laury. Lena Snell. Carrie Welton. I Her lather U t.ie manager of the Uona Fuller aartsted by Leona Bowman and Gladys McNutt. Dorothy Oran- wold. Lout- a Varney. I J. C Penury store in Hartmg* Myra Henrvand. Verna Jay TvThe student* will rtudy at nine The next meeting will be on Jan next meeting will oe on Feb 4. with educational center* in Europe 22 With Noble Grand Duma Payne the regular potluck birthday dihner Mu* Puller ha* chosen to spend presiding At thia meeting the lodge Esther F-tt will entertain mem-' her Winter term at the University wiH lx- heat tojhe A.-»inb1y Presi­ bets and friend-, with a rtnk the 1 of Dijon in France ____ dent of ........ Michigan. Evelyn Sant-1 uhip party this Thunday. 1:30 pm | Upon completion of her work atlmjer*. of Detroit Myra Henry will entertain the same the University. Mix Fuller plan* to1 ------------- •———— group with a card parly at her lapend several weeks touring Italy. Roberl wiro™. entertained home Jan. 28. 1:30 pm Anyone I Bwiuertand. Germany and England . ™ , Christmas dinner on wishing transportation to either. fdw plans to return the latter Sund,v j4n WUi Dinner guests p.rty dl HIM. BUektord. W1 . w, „t M«d., X pr*.<» correspondent -------------•------------- 'family of Dutton. Mr and Mrs. Er. ■ nle Keller of Caledonia and Mr and L-hOrleS KOptS Mrs. Bruce Wilson of Long lake ArtAiuorenru Evening guest* were Mr and Mrs I For special effect*, home econo- < Celebrate Anniversary Jaok WUson and glris The Bob wn-1 mUU at Michigan State University Mr and Mrs Charles Kopf dele- sons had been in Texas for three say corduroy can be cut so that brated their 61st wedding annlvtr- weeks, leaving here on Dec. l?th. ribbing goes hortsontally. They add I very on Jan. 13 at the Barn- County because of the death of his brother that the pile should run in the | Medical Facility where she is a tn law. Marvin Beauchamp, at same direction- for all pieces patient Refreshments were served. Dumas._________________________ i ------------- •------------l-w. Cnrrli irns/ f^ruac Arnnnd ' 434®- Corduroy Uoes Around iii’tmiinmmnumwinurhrnniininrTTmnTimTwiiinnrimmunnini . Another Week of Outstanding Savings at the : Bonnet & Gown Shop | Alma M.. Fingleton Dresses Robes Sweaters Skirts Car Coats Ski Pants Ski Jackets REDUCED ; r Flannelette and Challis Values to $3.98 Now at— ™- »•">- «>“"■>- «-»<•' <*>■ mwmwrv One Lot Entire Stock of Department ot Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C Phw7 F Insurance Agency 5-4174 WHATS THE INSIDE STORY ON COMPACT CAR QUALITY? INSIDE THE DY STUDEBAKER oil in las 11 ion fresh interiors—and more overall roomy comfort than., the average new compact car.-^^ LIFT THE HOOD—examine the thrifty Ixirk V-H (leader in most recent Mohilgas Economy Run) engine, or the new improved Super Economical Six. TEST DRIVE The Lark—now proven by more than a billion owner- On M-37 The finest from our Millinery Hospital 120 w. State St. Health & Accident Home Owners The (.ark is qualiiy-buni.^SIT INSIDE-see how quality |»ys Mrs. William. Bradford was hr*tcas to a group of friends for lunch­ eon Friday afternoon at her honkon S. Jefferson Starting January 16 ^79 Fire Life Auto Comparison is the only way to tell quality. Skeptics are espe­ , at Mrs Cora Foster U still a patient at Pennock hospital. Mrs. K- S McIntyre entertained Emmanuel Guild board member* for 'breakfast at her home on W. Green , street Wednesday morning. 9 to 1 NOW tawrence Adams, of R3 Hastings, wishes to announce the engagement of his daughter. Peggy Ann. to Daniel Wilton, son of Mr*. Cecile Wilson, of 426 West South afreet An early Summer wedding la plan­ ned. cially welcoinct! to submit The Lark to these quality tests. SLAM THE DOOR—and listen to the sZlid sound that tells you Every Saturday Night HATS Peggy Ann Adams' Engagement Revealed w. Sin™'. I AT CLEAR LAKE Values to $6.00 WisxUand Fire Hall, on Sunday, Jan. 17. Open house from 2:30 unt.l 5:30 Every one welcome. Lh«lr Mrs Helene Riuerna gave the les- 1 “ son on Short Cuts to Sewing." PHor ‘ They received twn copies of The S Hotel Monday evening. The ladle* Country Womtn ' All members are : ‘M')rne*? J? PhclP“ .llor^L for. urged to read It durln« ^edical meeting Sunday* evening Ladies' Mrs. Goodemoot to Head Hobby Belles Open House Honors The L. E. Fosters DANCE The most popular "Confair" Styles man and Dun Netherda, brother of , Mrs Margaret Erickson announce* i H’f bride and Jim Jone* served, ns the engagement of her daughter. “ht'« The candle lighter,, were Valerie Ann. to Ronald Owen, wn and Hallman,• couav.irikr mi... iv fvuiimim v-cii, wu. Martha , - ------Maxine -------------.. of_ Mr. and... Mrs. George Owen- of In. ‘n* brtdr' ww D5.b®c ■ Freeport Schopf. flower girl and Kenny HaUNo date has been set for the m">^r*r*r wedding | Mrs Netherda chose an emerald Ron is a 1957 graduate of Free-j Krven taffrta drtsa with while aennrt High port Hi«h school srlinol and completed com Dieted two two ,. cemorks " for *the occasion and Mrs. years in the Armed service* in Ger- Ennw* wore a royal blue acetate many. He is. employed with Ure drp“ matching hat with white Both while carnation Middleville Engineering company at gloves nz ',v' wore -*••***—♦»*« Middleville Mis* Erickson u a 1958 coraagev A reception was held in Ute graduate of Freeport High school and Davenport Business College in church parlors following the cere­ mony. For her honeymoon the bride Grand Rapids She is employed in the loon de­ wore a brown wool dms with beige partment of the Old Kent bank in Tlie couple now midea at 120 Grand Rapids South Broadway. Hastings. Michl- larry County fair. To honor the tertained on Jan lKh i*t the home To honor the 35th wedding anni­ i.rthdays of two of the member*. ^.Mf1 WMlace O^rn Mrs iuth Radford and Lorane Sullivan. crl c*>lt re'l.rw^1 ?tx>kss.^Ul* versary of the L. E Fosters, their re CICIlUl cream UOU and cake -rir were x.t.u served Wagon in Spain by Francis family, the Robert and Richard Fosters, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles y Cook and Fran Crother* were Parkinson Keyes, Hess, held an open house on Sunday ladles responsible far the very___________ Mrs H. A Adrounle entertained afternoon. Jan. 17, which was the j active table____________________ decorations carried in pink and white, even to the-the Hospital Guild, of which Mrs actual date of the wedding in 1925 , Tliere were about 20 couples at­ -.es used in the setting, the car- Cha* Hinman ta chairman al her tending. and. of special interest was ions and the beautiful cake The borne on Wednesday evening, the fact that the best man al the t meeting will be at the home of ... >. James Morgan on Jan 10. and Mrs. R G Finnic entertained her wedding. Harold Foster of East Lanbridge club for luncheon and «*rd*. ‘n aXte lesson will be on ceramics. « n Mr bom. on unSBrndu.) TurnB*'“' • • • >•“< nome i u™- "'JT • 1. r. . a tr «... d«>’ afternoon. Winner, were Mr* Crftk *nd Caledonia Mrs Robert Scott. Jr. was ho«tw* D French. Mrs Roy Hubbard io her bridge club at her home at . M w Goodvrar Jr *05 W Bond Tuesday. Jan 12 Mrs I D*'W Jr| David Shaull and Mrs Robert) Hospital Guild 13 was entertained | Grrcnhoe won honors for the eve- | „m, Mr. Hjuwr .» . iu<.i I - w -TOumMy „eMniQ at— SLIPS Mother Announces Daughter's Troth To Freeport Man For All Your Insurance Needs Ttmmr Bt*ln«>n. «.n o( th. Wai »■ “f ,»• >»». “ ‘ BARBIZON EJKJAGED-Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lyttle, of Rl. Dowling, wish to aiuxxince tlve engagement of their daughter. Jo An. to Jack Green, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Green, of R3 Bellevue. A June 18 wedding is planned o(SOCIETY> °b'2S sr3? Now mum» and carnation* and cande­ labra. The bride was given in marriage by her fattier. fil»e wore a floor , length gown of while embroidered'' nylon azxl lace A gold crown se­ cured her shoulder length veil and i.he carried a whit,- orchid and ] mum bouquet Miaa Carol Netherda. aister of the ! bride was maid of honor and wore ' a atreet length dress of red velvet, carrying a white fur muff with red poinsettia as did the two brides­ maids who were Lilly Tellnlck and Kathy Johnson, friends and co- : worker* of the bride. Harold Ferrin of Tacoma. W**h., : who had served in the Armed S»r- ' The-iutendantr. were gowned alike in peacock blue sheath dresses with a net overskirt Their shoes and headband of taffeta and ruffled net adorned with pearls and sequins, were peacock They carried colonial bouquets of white and yellow pom­ pons Ronald Hall, friend of the groom, assisted as best man Edward Beaver of BatUe Creek, and Monty Bennett and David Hummell were ushers. Mrs. Quada selected for her daugh­ ter's wedding a navy blue silk faille dress. Her accessories were black and white. Mn Swanson wore a sa was the hostess at the meeting toast suit and brown accessories Of the Hobby Belles Wednesday eve­ Both mothers had pink carnation ning, with 24 In attendance Mrs corsages The Past Matrons club of Has- party for some at. hl* pals at his A reception followed in the St president: Mrs William Estep, vice tings. Chapter 7. OXS. met At the I home on E. Oreen St. Monday be- Rose hall Assorting about the room ; president Mrs LeRoy Thoma*, sechome of Mr*. Fred Eckardt. After ) ginning Monday at 4 pm. The host Vere Kay Jordan, guest book: Con- I retary-treasurer, and Mrs L Forthe business meeting games were . was also the honoree who was cele- nle Oversmith and Sharon Andrews. man. reporter. Co-hostess was Mrs played with prizes going to Miss I bratlng hi* 6th birthday. Guests in- gift table; Donna and Judy Walsner. Don Goodemoot, who assisted the Elenor Haven, and Mesdsunes La- ■ eluded Mike and Bob Hubert. David and Janice Nichols, serving. ........................... I hostess in serving refreshment* after Jerne Kinne. Flossie Hinman. Alma Anderson, Erik Thompson, and A* the couple left for a wedding the meeting and social hour A spe­ ’ingleton. Inez Laubaugjr Cora brothers. Steve and David Robinson. trip to Northern Michigan the .... new cial guest of Uie hostess was ML** Sebhardt: traveling prUeTDorothy Sister. Diane Robinson could no} Mri Swanson wa* wearing a beige Rrenda Oreen of rural Woodland. lumner. F intrude at this strictly stag «renc. dress and bjue accessories They will There were nine new members ... i however, her help with the j-arty make thei,. home at ri Nashville added to the group al this meeting. -nb-ttinx her h„'» 3, Mrs. Joe Hubert entertained J ” • • • I Out-of-town guests were from ridge club on Thursday evening > loners went to Mrs Pat Hodges1 David Lowe, son of the Alfred Lansing. BatUe Creek. Jackson. i Lowe*, celebrated his aeventh birth-: Marshall. Homer. Lake Odessa, and nd Mrs Richard Feldpausch. 11 ... day on Monday. Jan 18th. by •<har- Hickory Comer*. _ J ,, . _ , uig u birthday treat with hl* first The groom's parents entertained The Modern Homemakers Extan- : frleixU al ln the wedding party at ’a rehearsal Ion group met Wednesday evening. I evenlng Richard Castleman. •Bmuny dinner at Pleasant Point Friday An 13. at the home of Mrs U1,' Kauffman and Alleh Hengesboch, night. lillcspie with 12_ members present were invited to his home for dinTie lesson was "Short Cut* to Sewf ng." The cl*** divided into group* , . . . pron wkic^ill be^im^t t“ JJe Monday Slug, club .wasin­ MRS ROGER DANIEL HIRT — Mlu Shirley - Ann Townsend, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles D Townsend o! Middleville, be­ came the bride of Roger Daniel Hirt of Rl Wayland on Dec. 26 in lovely nuptials held at the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church The Rev. H. V. Townsend of Middleville, grandfather of the bride, performed' the 7 o'clock ceremony. Both are graduates of Mid­ dleville's T-K school. Roger is completing his engineering course al Tri-State College in Angola. Ind. and his bride U a home economic* student at Michigan State University hardl Monday w.nlnB, Jan 11 with Values to $2.98 Woodland. Tne double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Garth Steele ax the P*rk Presbyterian church of Mrs Ward Hynes entertained her birthday club group for dinner Fri­ day evening at her home on N. ’ Michigan avenue. The party was I scheduled a little early in the month I to Mrs Lynn Newton could attend. | before the Newton* left for Florida. driven miles. Compare them all for quality arid price, and you'll love that luirk—qti.ALin-built by the quality maker. Heating —. Plumbing Complete Service Repair or New GENE JORGENSEN (Matter Humber I MOJUD & LUXITE KAECHELES SLIPS Marked Down Lennox Furnaces 112 I. COURT NO IXCHANCK OR RIFUNDS • Water Heaters • Softeners a.VD PRICTJIX STUNNING STTI.F3 al your STUDEBAKEH DF.ALF.R S BEE THE BTUOEBAKEBJAUCKB-THCVRE TOUGHER THAN THE JOBI RHONE WI5-5U2 BARRY'S FARM STORE; So. Hanover at City Limits �Return From Cruise ame Mrs. Marsh resident of Camp ire Girls Council _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I and Life' Theme for WSCS Wednesday Evening mm1 'Peace , Dr and Mrs Wesley Logan ar.d their daughter. Mrs. Howard Bush, lot Battle Creek returned this week | from a delightful Caribbean Cruise They flew to Miami to board the MS. Italia, a ship chartered by a I group of doctors who attended dally session* on Hypnotism, HVDnotuun. thus Members of the HaaUnga Camp . seminar resaiona ’ ) , PAGE SEVEN ■THE HASTINGS BANNER; THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 19M Personal Mention Personal Mention The Charles Hess-family are set­ tled in the house on the northwest earner of S. Washington and W Bond street*. Folks who know Leo Loftusknow what an enthusiastic Ice fisherman ne 1*. He had great ludc the other aay. the smallest biueglu measuring 10- incnes. Hope he's wllhng to tell thU good going" was on Carter lake. Dr. and Mr*. William Helrigel were guest* of AUy. and Mrs. J. rrankan HunUey at the Battle Creek ’Community Concert in the Cereal. City Tuesday evening when Virgil Fox. one of the world's great- Invite Public to Hear Mrs. Harden Speak Here Friday Mr. and Mra. Don Heeler anti Bob *Jt *' "Good Neu* ot Peace and .Ute" and Mr. and Mrs -MaoxMe Calkins .isited the Bernard. Tal*m>* of, . waa the thetnd aX the supper mcetVicx* burg,. Sunday. „ OirU Cou„tll h.M their I ■ Ing of the First Methodist church The public is invited to attend Mrs. Elsie- Lobdcll of Mount Mora . WSCS Wednesday evening. Jan. 13. feting Monday evening in Central | made stop* at Martinique, the Vir­ hri» has been visiting her sister, a non-political meeting of the HasL jd The invocation was given by Dr gin Islands and other porta but layroom. ■Mrs. Glenn Henry-, who took her tlnn Republican Women's .ctub at William Helrigel Mrs. Wilbur Marsh wa* elected Havana waa not included in the home <>n Wednesday Sunday they, Miniature flags of the United Nairesldcnt. replacing Mrs. Royal itinerary While the Logans were were entertained loi dinner rumor­ the Episcopal Parish house on Pri1 tions were ‘used m the table decora­ away their son. Arthur, stayed with ing Mrs. Henry's t..-thday at the tayes who has served in that ca- the Marshall Cook family across the tions with small United States flags home of her son. tne Alocrt Bor­ Cecu M Harden^ special assistant laclty for the last three years. on the stage and throughout the street from the Logan home on tons. Mis* Jane Borton was also a to Postmaster General Artnur E dining room Mrs. Marsh has been active in Cook road. guest. Uuxtunerneid tor Women's Affairs, ’amp Fire for many years, serving Mrs. Adelbert Heath, president of Mrs Mae Woodbeck, who lived at win speak on amut in uie Mali*" r a Blue Bird leader, on the group the WSCS. presided and Mrs Lau630 E Green; arid was employed at ___ rpuonc ___________________ Two relations men.,_______ Herman rganlzalion committee, and last ien-e Hecker was <i.a:nr..i:i I.;r the me Medlcai Faculty, tell vfnue at (jrmut* oi Washington. U. D C. and ear was general chairman for the The Roy Huobards accompaniea evening. , work and oroxe her .-hip Stte has Hengy Fprd cd Detroil._are Ui come weetheart banquet. Prior to elec­ therr niece and nephew ol Granu Using lhe international theme in Members of the Overtown 4H club oeen taken to tfie hospital at-Char- here unn Mrs. Harden for Uie ion os president, she was vice the devotional service. Mrs J Frank­ Rapid* to Louisvine. Ky, Frtaay heard Nancy Grashuls discuss Uie resident lottc. meeting lin Huntley gave excerpts from the when- they were the guest* oi 4H swimming pool project at their 11 ENGAGED—Mr and Mr* Myron The Bob WaUdorOs returned last Mr». Harden, a former teacher, Other officers elected were: Sec­ book. "You May Never Walk Alone,” another nephew and his family, the . January meeting So far. »46 had ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Burtnett of Climax. Michigan. L-Rip' Gelenayea, over the weekend. •Thursday frm Chicago where theyttaa elected to Congress from inretary. Mrs. Leon Hale, and treas­ Lydy. R3 Hastings, wish to an­ by Alexander Lake, and closed with Tne tatter coypie entertained with a been collected. Kathy Birk read the announce the engagement of their j ;,.d nad attended the Furniture Shot?. Show. mana in lsH8. and re-eiected in 1950 urer. Maynard Tucker. Board chair­ roll call and the girls told of their nounce the engagement of their the United Nations prayer daughter. Genevieve Kay. to Lau ­ serie* of parties in celebration of men named for thfte-year ternfii On Sunday. Jan. 10th. Mr. and Alfred Lowe, accompanied by Mrs tnclr 25th wedding annnenary. progress. The next meeting is Feb. 3. daughter. Joanne Kay. to Ronald rence Ruawll Lowell, aon of Mr were Mrs. Frank Kenfield and Mrs. Mrs John-Ingram and family were Conureas in curtailing the obscenity E. Coats, son of Mr. and Mrs Max William Helrigel. sang "Aria" from ' Allegan to ob*erve the 6pm wed- in tne mads Muryl Foreman. Outgoing members, Mr- Harry Corbet will join iriends and Mr*. Loyal E. Lowell of Has- |in Coats. R3 Hasting*. Mis* Lydy is "Sunop Bocoauegra" by Verdi and tings. Genevieve t* a graduate ol besides Mrs. Hayes, were Mrs. Don­ Mrs H A Adzounie. president of a senior at Woodland High school "Recitative and Afr" from "The and leave this weekend lor a holi­ Climax-Scbtts High school and ol ald Springer. Mrs Duane Jarman. day in Mexico. and Ron wa* graduated from MeMiah" by Handel the Kalamazoo County School ot fer* were overnight guests on thia the Republican Women s crab. has Mrs. William Schader and Anton The Roy Thomases are now vaca­ Mrs. Hecker introduced Dr. Ro­ looks anti flavor—when the red there in 19M. No wedding date Nursing. She is employed in the Saturday ot the Digrams, and Mrs. announced mat tea will be served Turital. bina Quale, history instructor at tioning in Florida and the Lynn Three Rivers and Battle Creek Ingram* sister. Mr and Mr.. Har- louowmg the' program, with Mrs. A program was presented by Mrs. means unpeeled apples, and the A H Gwinn, chairmsn. Mrs. Albion college, who presented Albion Newton* left Tueaday lor the same office ol Dr, WilUam Beemer. 1 old Lee. and son 61 Grand Rapids Gwinn* committee includes Mrs. Duane Jarmans and Mrs. Richard green Ls fresh cabbage Home econocollege students. Mis* Virgins Dowl­ sunshine State. Laurence u a graduate of Ha­ were Sunday dinner guest*. DeMolts Camp Fire groups Mrs mista at Michigan State University Carroil Newton. Mrs Douglas Cas­ Mr Alice G. Druillard Is located uns* High school. Coyne school of ing of Bloomfield Hill* and Michael say to combine equal amounts of Duane Miller, executive director, I Mrs. John Jordan entertained tleman and Mr.- George Cheno­ Strang of Pontiac, who in Novem­ at Daytona. Fla., lor tire Winter. diced apple* and finely shredded Radio and Television, and served passed out the booklets containing ber of lost year visited the United Guest* of the Ward Hynes' over two year* in the Asmy. He is to Miss Amelia Walter and Mr*. Dora weth iy. co-chairman the reporta of all the Board Com­ cabbage Use a salad dressing seaHospitality committee includes Mr. and Mrs John Mason called---------------------Nations headquarters ,---------------------tn New -- Y------’ork the weekend were Mr and Mr*. graduate next June from Michi­ Ingram tor dinner Sunday mittee's activities for 1869. expressed saicd with grated horseradish for a i Miss Linda Keller oi Delton spent her appreciation to all those who zippy flavor, and serve at once on on his uncle. Clyde Mast, at the - City. Dr. Quale acted as moderator. Terry Flower o( WhltenaU. Mr. ana gan Stale University where he is the weekend kith her grandmother. Roy Cordes. Mis Kobert Cook. Mrs. Hayes-Oreen hospital in Charlotte with Miss Dowling and Mr. Strang Mr*. Estelle Taylor ot Grand Rapids majoring in rocial science. After had helped In the program and pre­ cabbage leaves. I Mrs. Wm. Keller. Everett Piieips and Mrs. Joseph Sunday and also visited the Floyd conducting a panel discussion on joined tnem Saturday evening for graduation, he will enter the sented Mrs Hayes with a lovely I'The United Nations" and giving dinner. Christian mlnisU/^A June wed­ ■ Mrs. Wild* Warner a former resi­ Hcaslip. centferpiece as a gift from the Board The Bill Bradfords visited their Masons tn Charlotte. dent. te visituig at the Carroll CutWill Bird of Alto Is visiting his | much interesting information on The board members will have The Fred Porteousea left Friday to ding. at th?~cflmax Methodist |k-r tn appreciation for her many years son. Bob. and family In Grandville home at -W35 River* rd. Mr*. iuncticon at the Hotel with the niece and hu*band. the Harold; world affairs over the weekend. attend a company convention in Mi­ church, ls being planned of faithful service. I Warner left here in August to lx Mathews, for a few days. The emergence ot newly created ami. They wuf vacation in Fioriua ,, , ... v,. with tier daughter. Mrs. Lloyd McMiss Fredericks Gallup of M8U African states and the problems for a holiday before returning home. Kalamazoo veiled her parent*. Mr Hnrdm will also inspect the (Orpiia Warner-, of Dewas home- to attend the Quads- 'hey are having lo meet were dis,roK who [W4c,eti away on ChriatDr and Mrs Raymond Finnic and Mrs. Orviile Babcock. Sunday Swanson wedding at St. Rose. cussed. Dr. Quale told of her feeling were guest* ot Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Adroumc entertained the Mr. and Mr*. Harlan Edmonds inJU jjay. church on Saturday. Her parents. ‘he Afro-Asian bloc within the Finnic tn Grand Rapid* Sunday. , the OU* Oallups. took her back to UN would split, a* these African A family dinner party celebrated called on Mr and Mrs. W. Edmonds Lansing on Saturday afternoon their independence. Hie J.m 16tn birthday ot the young­ calle don Mr. and Mr*. W. Edmonds on Tuesday. .. „ >h. Miss Dowling and Mr. btrang spoke I Mis trapk Bioom Caller* .wire ^SWr?Hr,AndfkT’arlnd Iof rww‘t developniiiits ill educa- er Dr. Finnic. On Wednesday'Mr. and Mrs. K. V. jJr. Mr. and ..nd Mr? Mrs Una*. Burkiu-ad ana weekend visiting friends in Grand UonuJ jind lnduatrla| 4aC|lltlcs ln Carrie Fuller I* in Florida vultlng Reynolds of Bedford called on her, lamny of 'near Allegan. DIAMONDS—A large selection from our regular stock. her son and wife. Mr and Mrs Max Rap,a*Africa as described to them by the parents. Mr. and Mrs. We* Ed­ Mrs. Lauiu Baker - I- Lake OdcsFisher In ca.-c some ol her former monds. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Camburn of y n. representative from Liberia. 50% OFF I?d Mr?aSaxV MeXr?" unda? ”a!*aKC elutions by the student* would like to know her auMr. and Mr.-. Howard Edmond.- of ui Mr*. Cuuac Kennedy. Dinner gue.-ts of the Franklin WATCHES—No trade-in needed. Discounts up to 60% and Mrs. Max Meyers Sunday united Nations General Assembly dress. it is— 11935 Dowling Lane. South Hastings wen- supper guest* Hun.a,.- banday evening were the Mrs Roy N*8^r-*hn® which are sometimes completely, Jacksonville 11, Florida. of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds home iroiu, Pennock hospital and patient al Pennock h<*P*ul J* J ignored by the countries concerned DISHES—Tickled ink, 45-piece service for 8. Open stock. recently. f u doing nicely., Hunucy and Air. Fuller were in about two weeks, returned home M oul M B weakw„ ln December. 1* ill at her home at 516 "Price $69.45. Sole $39.95 Tne Don Tatfec* of 1014 S Jeffer­ toe came graduating class at HulsCarl Brodbeck was* tn E-i-t Lan­ Tuesday. .................... • ■ • W. Grand. ' [ -• Uie -UJ4. structure — The students sing Thursday attending a meeting son. and tin- Arthur Alietuifi«i* _ of ________ __ _____ . oiiic couegc and_______ during the eveMr. and Mrs. Donald Manning en- ’ were impressed with the fiery de­ Mr and Mrs. Ralph Blivin were of the Agricultural Education Cur- imh S. Benton, have trama m.inr*. Ma|S-% converaaUon KuAs and Al disCOSTUME JEWELRY—Values to $3.95 Only 59c each tertained Mr. and Mrs Roger Raber and movea moved ovw over me the wi-ekrnu weekend u.«<u that• ------tncy — are iraternity 2 for $1.00 | of Algonquin take on Saturday eve­ bates of opposing elements in the Sunday guests of tne Robert Blivin Hculum committee held at the Col- _ua General Assembly They had op­ mmily In Three Rivers. lege of Education Building. This! Mr. M......... - Mi :. ..Ill- trench of. oro:hvrs,_bom Dell* The Puller*. and Sterling ning honoring Mrs. Raber* birth­ portunity to observe the cleavage* Banhcld visited Mr. and Mra. W. W lUUtpjj4itee newcomer* since Mr. Come in and see our large selection of Clearance Values! Mr and Mrs. Delbert McArthur of committee 1* 5pon*ort-d by the De- uaniH-la day. of opinion between the United Lake Odessa .-pent Sunday with partment of Public Instruction. Edmonds .::: on Sunday Callers at the p camc hctc lo nutMge the Penney “J:'.--' C.:"-.': I Mr and Mrs. Harold Tischer of SALE ENDS JANUARY 30th States and the Soviet Union and the Mr and Mrs Ray Haggerty - u ------ c..*-.. Leonard Reynolds of South Gale. J ----------Edmonds home Sunday wereMr Mi b.au, Mrwr Uwl Hastings is a won­ Dike Odessa visited at the R J. ten#lons wnicn exisl Between outer tensions which exist between other —USE YOUR CREDIT— Ml— Grace Edmonds has been Calif , and hi* son. Wendell, trnm and Mrs. Eugene Kluacr oi Ka»- derful town Lapo fiome Sundayf before leaving U N counlrlM M weU For ltMUnce. Orand Rapid* called Monday on an | aniaxoo. for Florida on the Union of South Africa wa* con- visiting the past five weeks ___ aunt. Mrs Fred Reynolds, and a “ Dr. and* Mrs. Gordon Finnic of I *”*«!?»; JIT’LL8™ :<lemned during their visit for it« her sister. Mr* E.-H. Pate. Luicoln Grand Rapids were dinner guests (Park. Mrs. C. H. Thompson spent cou-m. Mrs Howard Oraborn. of | 'northern Michigan on a business- . .. . . Hasting*. I 'last weekend with them in Lincoln of tin- Gary Cooper.-. Saturday eve­ i pleasure trip for two weeks They j !•<•»» «vc*viiu »im mnu m i^uisuiu Mr and Mrs. Jeff Larabee o( Ha — ■ (were guest* of Mr and Mr* Ralph ‘he problem <>f the many world pMrk and tj,cy returned home Monning. The occasion wa* in celebra­ I He** at Charlevoix over the week- refugee* **‘°J bclnK supported diy together. Miss Edmdfcds reernt- t irtRA and Mr* Blanche Stanton of I • tion of Dr. Ftnnie s birthday. cconoml- s al Michigan end. by United Nations was a topic jy a(Mlit a weekend with Mr*. Mar- Middleville c.Uled Sunday evening 11Home University give Hie inzredion Mr and Mrs Howard Orsborn I State i I Rom Feldpau*ch flew In from of discussion with Dr. Quale holding : 8Uente Hoffman tn Wyandotte * Serving the People of Hostings and — u, ., ______ — — __________ Mrs. Stuart Cleveland entertained <ente a* one quart ol . apple aurt. • Florida Saturday to be here several ,hlUe hope for a solution tn the j,y and Eugene Kidder of and Mrs Fred Reynoldone cup of cnishcii pineapple and her bridge thib for dessert and Barry County for Over'28 Years Mr*. Merle Kahler and family! < weeks on budne-v n,ar ruWrc' Tl'r were - ' taLk-.-iuKuiA of finely -cut. can-. card* at her home on S Hanover a ! Mr* R J. Lapo wa- a guast <»«'’greater feeling of confidence within plan U> spend the weekend with her two ginger. Mix ingredient* to- Tuesday ago. Winner* were Mrs. < Mr* Gcuna Otason ui Grand Rap- on Arab lhe United Nations, as the channels parents, the John Short*, ol Mar- | died gather thoroughly and trveze in tile Howard Frost and the hoate« Mr* idt Tuesday X tn* communication between nations cellus. while Merle b. north fishing | tray Leslie Caston wa* a guest Mra. Mildred Latta o! piamwell. refrigerator • Mr and Mrs Roy Yarger of Al-' PnLime * hu'e are strengthened and a* the opporwas a guest over the weekend Of the gonquln lake were Monday dinner;»r iha tor cooperation between naguests ot the Frank Newton* . the ,s bcln« increasingly fulfilled Rollo Latta- Sunday guest* were , Mrs Fred Ogden arid Mrs. Ed*"^KS^when^Ltek I A brief question and answer period Mr and Mrs Bob Matteson, and I ward Smith were in Grand Rapids cent :Laos « 4“>ck iv01l£ludld UUs informative and Mr and Mrs Frank McNutt Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Shull and i' Saturday «nXBbVi™m nf mvAt^itor* n ll“'U«ht-provoking discussion ’ hLv sister. Mr*. Artie DennL- left 1 Jan Cleveland was home from Aleasm^ f ordure “*«»» cirele.vwhoac chairman 1? bion college over the weekend to,Loos caused an easing oi pressure served the supper Tuesday. Jan 12th. for 3 month- ,! visit her parent-, the Stuart Cleve- from Communist force* The uotk , "J®p-jnP«‘ vacation in Florida lalld. being done through the lood and 1 and Esther ctrcta. Mrs larsfie Lock Mr and Mr* George Gillett visi­ Mr >nd Mrr. J.ck BmiUr KCU Keu 1.agncwiunu wnuliurr.l prwram, and urhnkul ted at the Augu-t Tlctanan home in i ’ I^ck Smith. proanuu* nnu imuiwui SwSST- “ uni Mr* Robert aiding ntHnr other tiPitauty pjuui* comm commit ittee Smith and Mr ai __ ' assistance programs in ... aMimr tee Dutton on Thursday Sunday they’; attended the tunen.l of Mr Alfred : •"......were ... ai. ....... countries was cited as another ex‘ , • Smith of Grandville dinner ----------------- . ..of -------------... ..... ........... Six evening circles ot the First Brown of Dutton at Caledonia | guest* Saturday evening of Mu. ample the role the UN. _. play* as Lemon Pie Methodist church will meet MonMr.- Velma McDonald pt Lousing 1 DANISH PASTRIES Martha VaiiderMocre of Grand friend and philosopher ' | .1.. .... .. Ranirts i Dr Quale, in Closing, spoke of a “ay- Jan -5follows was home over the weekend ! H11 ,n . . | Priscilla. Mr* Carl Damson. • Mr and Mrs. Willard Rogers. Mr lunch Different flavors 1 - Madison. 7 30 pm and Mr* Richard daskill and farm- I i Susanna. Mr* Charles Smith.. !y and Mr*. Henry Roger* visited 1 ' 1202 8. Broadway. 7 30 pm the latter'* aunt. Mr* Clara Price. ■ Deborah. Mr* Cortland Howe. 929• of Allegan. Sunday S. Dibble. 7 45 pm Mt *nd Mr* Clarence Gilding i Martha, Mrs William. Parker.. spent Thursday evening with the, | FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ernc.-t VanSyckie* ol Dowling. Mr 1006 N. Broadway. 7 45 pm i Naomi. Mr* Dewey Reed. 1560• and Mr.- Clarence Helmer were also 54c Apple Pixza Coffee \Cakc guests? , Bedford road. 7 45 p in Loren Erb and familv of Grand Rachel. Mrs Maurice Purchis. 404i Rapids were guest* of the Clifford j S Jefferson. 7,45 pm. caramel topping. / The following morning and after­■ Hammond.--. Sunday6 for 33c Gordon Fuhr and Richard Hay­ Banana Doughnut -,. . noon circles will meet Wednesday. den attended the auto show in Chi-! Made with fresh bananas and wifiybanar Esther. Mrs. Dale Bump. 920 S cago. Sunday The Richard Fluke* entertained Church. 9 am Ruth. Mrs Harry Burke. 635 W the John McLean* Saturday eve-1 Madison. bam. ning | Miriam. Mrs Mabel Hathdw&y. The Wm. Hayter* attended church service* in Charlotte Sunday and 206 W Court. 1:30 pm 1 Rebecca. Mrs Edward Tudor. 511I were dinner guesi* ot the Wilfred, Overtown 4H'ers Hear Swimming Pool Plans Red and Green Salad Personal Mention JANUARY CLEARANCE at HODGES JEWELRY Society newS Frozen Apple Sauce C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler you'll love our BAKED GOODS CLOSE -OUT ON OUR LAST YEAR MODELS of rcaVictor DALES BAKE SHOP Now Priced ONLY $395 WITH YOUR OLD SET Turbine Drive* gives you the smoothest flow of power in any car today. No lag, no lurch, no click in a Buick ... just a steady flow of power undervnur control at all times. Other automatic transmissions shift gears "ready or not", but when you put your Buick in "Drive”, no gears ever shift. And Turbine Drive saves you money Feeling a bit like a worn rug? Take a few minutes oil to phone your folks. What you need Ls a good chat about this and that. because it stays smooth without adjustment. PERK UP WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL Few The Turbine Drive Buick ’60... things that give so much BUICK’S ALL-TIME BEST SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . pleasure cost so little. 139 State Hastings MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Buick's superior brakes atop better and last longer be­ cause their unique design prevents dangerous heat build-up. All brake drums are finned and front drums, where up to 80 , of the braking is done, are aluminum — get rid of heat much faster than ordinary drums. Sec your Buick dealt* today and learn for vourseli how eij iting it is tn drive this beautifully-built quality car. •Opticnzl at ten <—•< — lx*abrr. Motad on ln*«ro *<vt ttlarUa Phone Wl 5-2081 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA IS IMS S. Honour Holtinjs WI5-Z425 �PAGE MX THE HASTINGS BANNTR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, I960 Hiawatha Rebekah Officers Installed By Florence Wood Fitzgerald Corps Officers Installed At Birthday Dinner The Fitzgerald Corp# of IW'Woman'* RMlefOorp*. AuxiUanr to the Grand Army of the HepuMk. met Jan 1 at. Ute American ieghJt. hall for a birthday dinner arm inrtaita- Marilyn Quada Wedsi James Swanson in Saturday Ceremonv Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 met Friday evening. Jan. 8. for ln>Etaliation of officers, with District Deputy Florence- Wood. aMhted by j Josie Hall. Ora Newton. Florence ! Norton. Lula Reed. Kathryn .In- Baskets or white and yellow pom- | pons graced the altar of St Rose of Lima church Saturday*. Jan. 16. at It o'clock when Miss Marilvn Quada and James Swanson spoke their I 1 gram. Lavinta Wood. Margrethe Gardner. Leona Fuller. Vida Wood ut,d imuuctan Sally Nelson. <4 Freeport Lod«e No IOC. installing tire officers Officers’installed Were: Jr. Past Noble . Grand. Velma Representative Bernice Davis. Ksi Vandlen: Noble Grand. Emuia Wendoff. Floosie tiwaru. Althea. Payne Vice Grand. Marjorie Rit­ Stfaun and Coral Robir.«>n of But- I ter; recording secretary,. Kathryn Ingram: financial ’ secretary. Fem r,er and installed’the officers 1 Preston', trew’urer. Arloa Burgduff: Mr*. Mkilsm was the installing.of| warden Laviniu Wood: conductor, Lida Sothard; RS. to NO. Kath­ Officer* installed were- President. arine Wecbei. L.S. tp N.G., Helena Hilda Blackford, Senior vice prtsi- , 'Una-.; RS to V.O... Eva Fewless: dent. Vera Jay: Junior vice. Viols • SS to VG. Gladys McNutt: inside Hynes: Treaxurcr. Myra Henry. isuardian. Vinnie Klngslv: outride i guardian. Ann Bryant and chaplain, Gertrude James" 5Guard. LtbMel | Sarah Roush Wiley: Appointed officwt. Secretary. , The District j presented the Jr. Maud Kurr: Musician, Vinnie Kingwith a gift, from siey; Asa’t conductor. Grace Shuts ' I Leona Fuller. Aakt guard. EHIe Rose; Counselor.' : Noble Grand Dorouty Meier; Color beaien-. 1 , I with a gift from la verne Bumworth; 2 Louisa Varney; 3 Came Welton: 4 Sarah 1 Miss Ruth D. Fuller, the Baugh- I »he received a Iter of Mr and Mr- Al Fuller of the club members. Griffin Dorothy Gmnewold will be K23 « R Casi Ca-* St., St iu 1, one of Of 77 suidonu .student., Noble n Grand mn.1 Fmmn Emma P.ivne Payne was Installed at the next meeting as i1 R23 m the Junior class at lake Erie presented with a basket of flowers press correspondent Member* received an invitation to College. PainesviUe. Oiiio. who | by Lavinia Wood. Depurtnjrn. Sr. vice Qtteeiile Midtam. Dtp'l and Part Department president counselor President . J. A. Moleski per­ formed the double ring ceremony •n tiie presence of about 125 guegts. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quada of Rl Hastings and Mr and Mr*. Gtoree Swanson of R4 Hastings are parents of the bridal couple. Mrs Wavne Peterson accompa­ nied Miss Joyce Jacob* as she snnx "Lord. Who at Caina's Wedding Feast" and “On This Day O' Beauti­ ful Mother." Given in marriage by her father, •he bride was attired in a floor­ length gown of lace and net. The fitted lace bodice was complemented by a high neckline adorned with sequins Her lace sleeve.* extended to points over the wrists Tiie very full net skirt featured scalloped lace over the hipline and extended part way down the skirt A lace and pearls headband held her walstlenvth veil She carried a corsage of pink rosebuds and white pompons and rosebuds tied in the streamers of a while prater, book. Miss Alice Quada attended her sister as maid of honor. Misses Janice Swanson, sister of the groom, and Mary Shaw of Lansing, cousin lhe W n,*r college term g 30 po.jucfc nipper included chalrof the^bride.^wfre bridesmaids £“,roi“1 men. Josh- Hail. Eva Fewlets and The attendants were gowned alike Her father I* the manager of the u-ona Fuller assisted by Leona In peacock blue sheath dresses with J. C Penney store in Hartings. Bowman and Gladys McNutt MRS ROGER DANIEL HIRT —Miss Shirley Ann Townsend, the a net overskirt Their shoe* and The students will study at nine n,e next meeting will be on Jan daughter of Mr and Mrs. .Charles D Townsend of Middleville, be­ headband of taffeta and ruffled net educational centers in Europe. >2 with Noble Grand Ernma Payne came the bride of Roger Daniel Hire of R1 Wayland on Dec. 26 in adorned with pearls and sequins, Mias Fuller hss chosen to spend • presiding A At this meeting the lodge lovely nuptials held at the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren were peacock They carried colonial her Winter term at the Univerwity | .... i*. 1Cst to the Assembly Presi­ « f..vit church. The Rev. H. V- Townsend of Middleville, grandfather of the bouquets of white and yellow pom­ of Dijon in France. dent of Michigan. Evelyn Santbride, performed the 7 o'clock ceremony. Both are graduates of Mid­ pons Upon completion of her work at myers. of Detroit. dleville'* T-K school. Roger is completing his engineering course at Ronald Hall, friend of the groom, Ute University, Mbs Fuller plans to Tri-State College in Angola. Ind. and his bride is a home economics assisted as best man. Edward Beaver student *v Michigan State University spend several weeks touring Italy. Tiie Robert Wilsons entertained of Battle Creek, and Monty Bennett Switzerland. Germany and England. with a belated Christmas dinner on and David Hummed were ushers. She plans to return the latter Sunday. Jan. 16th. Dinner guests Mn. Quada selected for her daugh­ part of March. were Mr. and Mrs Bob Munjoy und ter's wedding a navy blue silk faille family of Dutton, Mr. and Mr* Erdress. Her accessories were black : nie Keller of Caledonia and Mr. and and white. Mn Swanson wore a Mrs. Bruce Wilson of Long lake. toast suit and brown accessories Esenlng guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Both mothers had pink carnation 1 Jack Wilson and girls The Bob Wilcorsage*. Mr. and Mr* Charles Kopf cele- sons had been In Texas for three nt Ua. A reception followed in the St brated their 61st wedding annirer-, weeks, leaving here on Dec. 17th. | Rose hall. Assisting about the room very on Jan. 12 at the Barry County because of the death of his brother *“*’• 7' 'nr" “ i ginning Monday at 4 p.m. The hoot were Kay Jordan, guest book: Con­ mint, .1.™ Jte l> t in Uw. Uwm Be.uclt.mp, .1 nie Ovenmlth and Sharon Andrew*, pUlicnt Refreshments Hclrtslunenu were went KM. Du.u. 1L'" I patient served, Dumas , played with prizes going to Miss bruting his 6th birthday. Guests in­ gift table: Donna and Judy Waliner, Elenor Haven, and Mesdames La- cluded Mike and Bob Hubert. David and Janice Nichols, serving. Vtme Kinne. Floosie Hinman. Alma Anderson. Erik Thompson, and A* the couple left for a wedding , Fingleton. Inez Laubaugh. Cora brothers. Sieve and David Robinson. trip to Northern Michigan the new |Gebhprdt: traveling prize, Dorothy Sister, Diane Robinson could not . Mrt. Swanson was wearing a beige intrude at this strictly stag a vent.' dress and blue accessories They win Sumner. however, her help with the )«rty make their home al Rl Nashville wa.s gratefully accepted. after January 24. Mr*. Joe Hubert entertained her Out-of-town guests were from I bridge club on Thursday evening David Lowe, son of the Alfred Lansing. Battle Creek. Jackson. Honors went to Mrs Pat Hodges Lowes, celebrated his seventh birth­ Marshall,-Homer. Lake Odessa, and I and-Mr* Richard Peldpausch. day on Monday. Jan. 18th, by shar­ Hickory Comers. ing a birthday treat with his first The groom's parents entertained The Modem Homemakers Exten­ grade friend* at school, and in the the wedding party at a rehearsal sion group met Wednesday evening. evening Richard Castleman. Tommy dinner at Pleasant Point Friday |Jan. 13. at the home of Mrs. Lyle Kauffman and Allen Hengesbach, 'Gillespie with 12 members present were Invited to his home for din­ night. ’The lesson was “Short Cut* to Sew­ ner . ing." The class divided into groups 'of four, each group making an The Monday Study club was en­ apron which will be exhibited at the Burry County fair. To honor the tertained on Jan. 18th at.the home To honor the 35th wedding anni­ birthdays of two of the members. irf Mrs Wallace Osborn Mrs Rob­ Ruth Radford and Lorane Sullivan, ert Cook reviewed the book "Sta­ versary of the L. E Fosters, their ice cream and cake were served tion Wagon in Spain" by Francis family, the Robert and Richard Posters, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Mary Cook and Fran Crolhers were Parkinson Keyes. Hess, held an open house on Sunday the ladles responsible for the very attractive table decorations carried Mrs. H. A- Adrounle entertained afternoon. Jan. 17. which was the out Jn pink and white, even to the the Hospital Guild, of which Mrs actual date of the wedding in 1925 dishes used in the setting, the car­ Chas Hinman is chairman al her There were about 20 couple* at­ tending. and of special interest was nations and tiie beautiful cake. The home on Wednesday evening. the fact that the best man at the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs James Morgan on Jan. 10. and Mrs R G Finnie entertained her wedding. Harold poster of East Lan­ the lesson will be on ceramics. bridge club for luncheon and cprdi; sing. was also in attendance Outat her home on 8. Broadway Tues­ of-town guests were from Battle day afternoon Winners were Mrs. Creek and Caledonia Mrs Robert Scott. Jr. was hostess D. C. French. Mrs Roy Hubbard to her bridge club at her home at and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr. 705 W Bond Tuesday. Jan. 12. Mrs David Shaull and Mr*. Robert1 Hospital Guild 13 ww* entertained Greenhoc won honors for the eve­ ning Mrs. Fred Hauser was a guest. on W. Walnut Thursday evening. Daughter of Local Residents Spending Winter Term Abroad vfcdt Farragut Corps cJ Battle Creek for their installation on Jan 21. Birthday* for January. Jca>le MeLaury. Lena Snell. Carrie Welton. Dorothy Oroncwoid. Louisa Varney-. Myra Henryand. Verna Jay Tir next meeting will be bn Feb 4. with the regular potluck birthday dinner Ek tiler Feu will enuptalri mem­ ber* and friends with a sink the ship party this Thursday. 1:30 p m. Myra Henry will entertain the same group with a card party at her home Jan. 28. 1:30 pm. Anyone wishing transportation to either party call Hilda Blackford. WI 54349. <SOCIETY> Corduroy Goes Around The Charles Kopfs For special effects, home econo­ Celebrate Anniversary mists at Michigan State University, say corduroy can be cut so that ribbing goes horizontally Hwy add that Che pile should run in the same direction for all pieces Earl De Vern Enness And Marlys Netherda Wed in Seattle Another Week of Outstanding Savings at the of Seattle, Wash. announce the marriage of their daughter. Mariya Woodland Tiie double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Garth Steele at the Park Presbyterian church of Seattle. Wash., at 8 pm on Dec; 12. ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lyttle, of Rl. Dowling, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Jo An. to Jack Green, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Green, of R3 Bellevue. A June 18 wedding is planned Mother Announces Daughter's Troth To Freeport Man One Lot of Mrs. Goodemoot to Head Hobby Belles Dresses Robes Sweaters Skirts Car Coats Ski Pants Ski Jackets i Open House Honors The L. E. Fosters Sleepwear Challis Values to $3.98 Values to $2.98 REDUCED One Lot of Ship n Shore - Bobbie Brooks DANCE One Lot of AT CLEAR LAKE JEWELRY Every Saturday Night 2 Items for $100 | The most populor "Confair'’ Styles Starting January 16 Entire Stock of Life Pi re Auto Hospital 120 W. State St. O.»» Miller Health & Accident Casualty Home Owners Group Insurance Frandsen c Insurance Agency 5-4174 clety members, their wive* and guests were entertained at Che home of Dr and Mrs Everett Phelp-. prior to dinner at the Hastings Hotel Monday evening. The ladies returned to the Phelp* home for bridge during the medical meeting Mrs. K. 8 McIntyre entertained Emmanuel Guild board members for breakfast at her home on W. Green street Wednesday morning. Mrs. William, Bradford was hos­ tess to a group of friends for lunch­ eon Friday afternoon at her home on 8. Jefferson Mrs Ward Hynes entertained her birthday club group for dinner Fri­ day evening at her home on N Michigan avenue. The party was scheduled a little early in the month | so Mrs Lynn Newton could attend, I before the Newtons left for Florida. 1NSJDR Y STUDEBAKER Comparison is the only way to tell quality. Skeptics are espe­ cially welcomed to submit The Lark to thescqualiiy tests. SLAM THE DOOR—and listen to the solid sound that tells you The Lark is quality-built.^SIT INSIDE—see how- quality pays off in fashion fresh interiors—and more overall roomy comfort than the as erage new compact car.^- LI FT THE HOOD-examine the thrifty Lark V-8 (leader in most recent Mohilgas Economy Run) engine, or the new improved Super Economical Six. TEST DRIVE The Lark—now- proven by more than a billion ownerdriven miles. Compare them all for quality and price, and you’ll love that Ijirk-qt'ALITV BlHLT BY THE QUALITY MAKER. Ladies Values to $6.00 HATS N°tw $479 The finest from our Millinery One Lot 9 to 1 On M-37 SARBIZON SLIPS For All Your Insurance Needs WHATS THE INSIDE STORY ON COMPACT CAR QUALITY? Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings Tommy Robinson, son of the Tom Robinsons, was host at a -upper hosted their potluck club for din­ ner at their home on W. Clinton. Sunday evening Blouses Peggy Ann Adams' Engagement Revealed Flannelette and Hastings Extension Group 5 met at the home of Mr*. Stella Rein­ hardt Monday evening. Jan. 11. with Mrs. Omo Knowles as co-hostess i Mrs Helene Ritsema gave the lesson on "Short Cuts to Sewing." They received two copies of "The Country Women " All members are urged to read it. a street length dress of red velvet, carrying a white fur muff with red poinsettia as did the two bridesmaids who were Lilly Teilnick and Kathy Johnson, friends and co­ workers of the bride. Harold Ferrin of Tacoma. Wash., who had served in the Armed Ser- man ai)d Don Netherda, brother of Mrs Margaret Erickson announces the bride and Jim Jones served n* the engagement of her daughter. ushers. Ute candle lighters were Valerie Ann, to Ronald Owen, son Martha and Maxine Hallman, cous­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen of ins of tiie bride, as were Debbie Schopf. flower girl and Kenny HaUFreeport. No date has been Mt for the man. ring bearer, Mr* Netherda chose an emerald wedding. Ron is a 1957 graduate of Free­ green taffeta dress with white acport High school and completed two ceasorles for tiie occasion and Mrs. u. tiie m.c Armed «.«.«. services ... years in in ««Ger- EnneM wore a royal blue acetate many. He is empibyed with the! dress and matching hat with while Middleville Engineering company at glove*. Both wore white carnation Middleville. Miss Erickson I* a 1958 graduate of Freeport High school and Davenport Business College in church parlors following the cere­ mony. For her honeymoon the bride Grand Rapids She is employed in the loan de­ wore a brown wool dre<* with beige partment of the Old Kent bank in The couple now reside* at IM Grand Rapid* South Broadway, Hasting*, Michi­ gan. A reception Is to be held at the Woodland Fire Hail, on Sunday, Jan. 17. Open house from 2:30 until 5 30 Every one welcome sa was the hostess at the meeting of the-Hobby Belles Wednesday eve­ ning with 24 in attendance Mrs Rex Goodemoot was re-elected president; Mrs. William Estep, vice Lawrence Adams, of R3 Hartings, president: Mrs. LeRoy Thomas, sec­ retary-treasurer. and Mrs L. For­ wishes to announce the engagement man. reporter Co-hostess was Mrs of hi* daughter. Peggy Ann. to Don Goodemoot. who assisted the Daniel Wilson, son of Mrs Cecile hostess In serving refreshment* after Wilson, of 426 West Routh street the meeting and social hour. A spe­ An early Summer wedding is plan­ cial guest of the hostess was Miss ned. Brenda Green of rural Woodland. There were nine new member* Mrs Cora Foster is still a patient added to the group at this meeting. at Pennock lioapital. Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton rnuuu and' carnations and candr- 1 labra. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of white embroidered nylon and lace A gold crown se­ cured her shoulder length veil and , the carried a white orchid and 1 mum bouquet Mln Carol Netherda, sister of the Department at Plumbing Heating Complete Service Repair or New GENE JORGENSEN (Matter Plumber) MOJUD & LUXITE Price KAECHELES Lennox Furnace* Walv Heaten • STUDEBAKER DEALERS Softenen 8EE THE 8TU0EBAXEW TRUCKS-THEVPE TOUGHER THAN THE JOB1 112 E. COURT NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS PHONE Wl 5-53*2 BARRY'S FARM STORE; So. Hanover at City Limits �ame Mrs. Marsh resident of Camp ire Girls Council Members of the HasUngs Camp re Girls Council held their annual eeting Monday evening in Central Mrs Wilbur Marsh wa* elected esidcnl. replacing Mra. Royal tyea who ha* served In that ea­ sily for the last three years. Mrs. Marsh ha* been active In unp Fire for many years, serving a Blue Bird leader, on the group ganiaatlon committee, and last car was general chairman for the weetheart banquet Prior to e!ecion a* president, she was vice resident. Other of!leer* elected were: Sec­ retary. Mrs. Leon Hale, and treasircr. Maynard Tucker Board chalrt nan named for th^ee-year term* were Mr*. Frank Kenfield and Mr* Muryl Foreman. Outgoing members, besides Mr* Hayes, were Mr* Don­ ald Springer, Mra. Duane Jarman. Mrs. William Schader and Anton Turks! A program wa* presented by Mrs. Duane Jarman's and Mr*. Richard DeMott s Camp Fire groups Mrs Duane Miller, executive director, passed out the booklets containing the report* of all the Board Com­ mittee's activities for 1959, expressed her appreciation to all those who had helped In the program and pre­ sented Mrs. Hayes with a lovely centerpiece as a gift from the Board in appreciation for her many year* of faithful sarvlce. Return From Crjjise 'Peace and Life’ Theme for WSCS Wednesday Evening | Dr. and Mra Waaley Logan and their daughter. Mr*. Howard Bush. from a delightful Caribbean Cruise. They flew to Miami to board the MB. Italia, a ship chartered by a group of doctors who attended daily seminar sessions on Hypnotism, thus combining study with pleasure for the doctor* and their families They made stops at Martinique, the Vir­ gin .Islands and other ports* but Havana was not included in the itinerary. While the Logans were away their »on. Arthur, stayed with the Marshall Cook family across the street from the Logan home op Cook road. Overtown 4H'ers Hear Swimming Pool Plans Members of the Overtown 4H club heard Nancy Grashuis discuss the 4H swimming pool project at .their January meeting. So far. M6 had been collected. Kathy Birk read the roll call and the girls told of their progress. The next meeting is Feb. 2. Red and Green Salpd A red and green salad is good for looks and flavor—when the red mean* unpeeled applerf, and the green Is frrah cabbage. Home economists at Michigan State University say to combine equal amount* of diced apple* and finely ahredded cabbage. Use a salad dressing sea­ soned with grated horseradish for a zippy flavor, and serve at once on cabbage leaves. The BUI Bradford* visited their son, Bob. and family In OrandvlDe over the weekend. JANUARY CLEARANCE at HODGES JEWELRY DIAMONDS—A large selection from our regular stock 50% OFF WATCHES—No trade-in needed. Discounts up to 60% DISHES—Tickled ink. 45-piece service for 8. Open stock. "Price $69.45. Sale $39.95 COSTUME JEWELRY-^Vo lues to $3.95 Only 59c each 2 for $1.00 Come in and see our large selection of Clearance Values! SALE ENDS JANUARY 30th —USE YOUR CREDIT— C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over"28 Yfflrj PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1M0 Personal Mention Personal Mention Invite Public to Hear Mrs. Harden Speak Here Friday The Charles Hess famUy are gel­ ded In the house on the northwest corner of S. Washington and W. Mr. and Mr* Don Heeter and Bob 1 Bond streets and Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Calkins Folk* wno know Leo Loftus know ■ Good News'of Peace and Life" .islied the Bernard Tabnus of an enthusiastic ice fisherman was the theme of the *uopcr meet- what i Vicxsburg. Bunday Is He had great luck the outer Ing of the First Methodht church ne i The public is invited to aUend the smallest bluegill measuring Mr* Elsie Lobdell of Mount Mer­ WSCS Wednesday evening. Jan 13 uay. . its hu* been suiting her sister. a non-poiitica! meeting of the HaaThe Invocation wa* given by Dr 10 1 incne*. Hope he*s wdling to tell Mr*. Glenn Henry, who took her 1 lings Republican Women* dub at this good going" was on Carter William Helrigel home on Wednesday Sunday they Miniature flags of the United Na- lake. 1 • were entertained tu; .......... dinner ......... honor-. Uie Episcopal Pariah house on FriDr. and Mrs. William Helrigel Uon* were tued In the table decora­ ing Mr*. Henry* birthday at the day. Jan. 22. al IfM. at which Mra. guesU of AUy. and Mra. J. tions with small United States flag* were i home of her son. Uie Aloert Bor- Cecu M. Harden, special assistant on the. stage and throughout the jrrankrin Huntley at the Battle ton*. Ml** Jane Borton was abo a to postmaster General Arthur E. dining room. 'Creek .Community Concert in the guest. .f City Tuesday evening when bummcmeld for Women's Affairs, Mra. Adelberl Heath, president of Cereal 1 Mr*. Mae Woodbeck. who lived at wiu speak on bmut in Uie Mans " the WSCS. presided and Mrs. Lau­ Vtrgii Pox, one of the world* great­ est organists, was the concert artist. 620 Eand wa* *: —Green, ----------------— employed . . Two public rei«»oa* men, Herman rence Hecker was chairman for the 1 me Medial Facility.,fell wnue al liium*; oi vvasrangton. D. C. and The Roy Hubbard* accompanieo evening. work am} oro<f her hip. She ha* Henry Ford ol Detroit, are to come their niece and nephew of Grano Using the international theme In oeen taken to me hospital at Char- jlcre Ultji jj,,. Harden for me the devotional service. Mra. J Frank­ Rapids to Louuvme. Ky.. F*naa> lottc. meeting lin Huntley gave excerpts, from the when- they were the guesU oi ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Myron i The Walldorf!* returned last Mr*. Harden, a former teacher, another nephew and hu family, the ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. Vaughn book. "You May Never Walk Alone." -Rip" Gelensyes, over the weekend. Burtneu of Climax. rmm.« Michigan. f-m]• Chicago where they uaa elected tu Congress from InLydy. R2 Hastings; wish to an­ by Alexander Lake, and closed with Tne latter couple entertained wltn a announce the engagement, of their < had attended me Furniture Show. auuia m 1H4, and re-ciectcd in 1950. nounce the engagement of their the United Nations prayer. daughter. Genevieve Kay. to Lau ­ I On Sunday. Jan. 10th. Mr. and she is striving to get me help of series of parties in celebration of daughter. Joanne Kay. to Ronald Alfred Lowe, accompanied by Mr*. their 35th wedding Imniveraary. . rence Russell U»well. son of Mr. i Mra John Ingram and family were Congress in curtailing the obscenity E. Ooata. son of Mr. and Mrs Max William Helrigel. sang “Aria" from Mr*. Harry Corbel will Join friend* and Mrs. Loyal E Lowell of Has­ ‘ in Allegan to observe the 6bta wed- m the mails Coat*. R3 Hailing*. Miss Lydy is "Simon Boccancgra" by Verdi and tings. Genevieve is a graduate of Idin* anniversary uf her parents. --■ A Adrounie. ■ ... Mrs Hpreaident of , a senior at Woodland High school "Recitative and Air" from "’The and leave this weekend lor a holi­ Climax-Scotia High school and of Mr. and Mrs. Euwin Urler. Tne Urday in Mexico. the Republican Wumeii* ciub. haa and Ron was graduated from Messiah" by Handel the Kalamasoo County School of ' fee* were overnight guests on this announced mat tew will lx- served The Roy Thomases are now vaca­ there in 1969. No wedding date Mr*. Hecker introduced Dr. Ro­ Nursing. She is employed in the ; Saturday of the Ingram*, and Mr*. follow inc the program. with Mrs. bins Quale, history instructor at tioning in Florids and the Lynn Three Rivera and Battle Creek Ingram.» ai»ter, Mr a;i<L Mra Har» Albion college, who presented Albion Newu.tu left Tuesday for the same offices of Dr William Beemer •otu Lee. and son of Grand Rapids Gwinn's committee includes Mrs. college student*. Miss Vlrglna Dowl­ Sunshine State. 'were Sunday dinner guest*. Carroll Newton. Mrs Douglas CasMrs Alice G. Druiilard is located Ungs High school. Coyne school of , ing of BIcAimfleld HUI* and Michael Radio and Teles isiop. .and aened ' Mrs. John Jordan entertained Ueman. and Mra. George Cheno­ Strang of Pontiac, who in Novcm- at Duyiona, Fla., tor the Winter. Mis* Amcii* Walter and Mrs. Dora weth iu. co-chairman. " ber of last year visited the‘United Guests of the Ward Hynra* over Ingram tor dinner Sunday. Hospitality _________ committee ......... includes Mr and Mrs John Mason called Nations headquarters in New York the weekend were Mr and Mr*. graduate next June from Michi­ Mi** Linda Heder ol Delton spent j,tr». nicnard Oroos. chairman. Mrs. on his uncle. Clyde Mast, at the City. Dr. Quale acted a* moderator,. Ttny Flower of WhitenaU. Mr. and gan State Univendty where he is Cordea< Mra. Robert Cook. Mr*. ___ _____ ___ __________ with Mbui Dowling and Mr. Strang Mra. Estelle Taylor of Grand Rapids majoring in rocial science. After the weekend with her grandmother. Hayes-Green hospital in Charlotte » . __ Everett Fhcips and Mr*. Joseph Sunday and. also visited the vlm.a Floyd | conducting a panel discussion oni joined tnem Saturday evening lor graduation,, he wtO enter the Mr*. Wm Keller. Mrs. Wilda Warner, a former real- Heashp. Masons In Charlotte._______________ i The United Nations" and giving: dinner. Christian mJTtntry A June wed­ Will Bird of Alto is visiting hi*'much interesting Information on1 Thr members wiU have Tiie Fred Portcouses left Friday to ding. at tt\ Climax Methodist dent, is visiting at the Lagroll Gitler home at 4635 River rd. Mrs |Unt|lwMj at me Hotel with the church, la being planned . niece and husband, the Harold; world affairs. attend a company convention in MiWarner left here in August to be t speaker at 12.30. Mathews, for a ffew day*. The emergence of newly created1 ami. They wul vocation in Fiona* . .. .. wiUi her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Me. . . .. MUs Fredericks Gallup of M8U African states and the problems lor a holiday before returning home. Kalamazoo visited her parents. Mr ' corniick lOrpha Warner1, of DeMn> will also inspect ttie — Harden ---. and Mra. Orville Babcock. Sunday ^r"‘^ed away on Christ- P“l uItlcc *hU« *«« was home- l6 attend the Quads- they are having to meet were dla* Dr and Mrs Raymond Finnie Swanson wedding • at St Rose cussed Dr. Quale told of her feeling were guest* of Dr. and Mrs. Gordan Mr. and Mrs Harlan Edmonds mas j*... Mra. Adrounie entertained the church on Saturday. Her parenu. that the Afro-Asian bloc within the Finnic in Grand Rapid* Sunday. called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmonds Warren of the Marm boarU «»«“*« Uinr the Oil* Gallups, took her back to U-N would split, as these African A family dinner party celebrated calle don Mr. and Mra W. Edmonds “uh iwr nation* Lansing on Saturday afternoon. n",,nns assert RWrl their ‘hr,r independence. mdrnendenee. the Jan. 16tn birthday of the young­ on Tuesday. trank Bloom. Caller* were —------------------------------- --------------- --------Miss Dowling and Mr. Strang spoke Mrs. Swan Anderson spent the of recent development* tn educa­ er Dr Finnie. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. K. Y Mr. and Mr* uiia* Buriuiead ano weekend visiting friends in Grand tional and industrial facilities In (Carrie Fisher I* in Florida visiting Reynolds of Bedford called on her .amSiy 0( near-Ailegay. Rapids. Laura Baker .4 Lake OdesAfrica a* described to them by the her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Max parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wes EdFisher. In case some of her former monds. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Camburn of UN. representative from Liberia. <d a lcte:u caller at the home .............................................. — students would hae tu know her aaThree Oak* visited her sister. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmonds of iut mj^ cuude Kennedy. Dinner guests of the Frankhu The passage of resolution* by the dress. it is—11935 Dowling Lane. and Mrs Max Meyers. Sunday. South Hasting* were supper guest* Art But.le* of 229 N. Broadway, 1* Hunuey.-, banday evening were me United Nations .General Assembly Mr*. Roy Nagler. who ha* been a, which are sometimes completely Jacksonville 11. Florida. of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Edmond* home trom Pe/iuock hospital and namuns and me Al Fuller*, patient at Pennock hospital for Mra. Etta Nash, who was 95 in recently. ■■ ’ uoing nicely. Mi*. Huu’.ay anu Mr. Fuller were ui “* "T----- I.. ignored by the countries concerned about two week*, returned home, brought out as a weakness In December. 1* 111 at her honifjU 516 Carl Brodbcck was in East LanTne Don Taffees of 1014 S Jeffer- t41e same graduating class at HnlsTuesday. the UN. structure. The students W. Grand. slng Thurtdav attending a meeting sun. and the Arthur AlierdiDgs of UBU. c,),iCge *nd during me eveMr; U n. n «'«» impressed with the fiery deMr. and Mrs. Ralph Bhvln were bf the Agricultural Education Cur- 804 S. Benton, have traced m-rncs. nsng-a conversation Ruas and Al dl»tertained Mr. and bates of ________ opposing_________ elements ... in the Sunday guest* of the Robert Biivin rlculum committee held at the Col- and moved over the weekend ____ ___ icb.errd that mey are fraternity of Algonquin lake on Saturday eve- General r .... naa — .ramify in Three Rivers. lege of Education Building. Thw | Mr. and Mr.- Sier.lng fiench of orouH-r» — both Delta- The Fuller*, Assembly They rncy had opning honoring Mra. Raber* birthto observe the cleavage* Banfield ---------- -*— ...... - ilshcd ............... Mr. und. Mrs. lv w comparative newcomers since*•Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur of commitlee u sponsored by the De- — Edmond* ou. Sunday. Caller* al the p C4me here w manage the Penney partment of Public Instruction Edmotid-. :--------------- ----------V. *rlu.h«e of opinion between the United . «r i oTk? n J Slates and the Soviet Union and the Lake Odessa spent Sunday with v.™_were a*r agrtt tnal Haatmgs la a won­ Leonard Reynolds of South Gate.: Eanioiids home Sunday Mi Lake Odessa visited at. the R. tenglons whlch exlfct between other Mr. and Mr*. Ray Haggerty. Calif., and hl* son. Wendell, from and Mrs. Eugene Kludcr ol Ka.- derful town. Mb* Grace Edmond* ha* been ®^L.*r0re n“ U N. countries as well. For instance, Rapid* culled Monday on an axuasoo. visiting the past -five weeks with Grnnd ....... for Florida on ““****•*• . . I the Union of South Africa wa* con------------- •------------Dr. and Mr>. Gordon Finnie of her suur, Mrs. E. H. Pate. Lincoln aunt. Mr* Fred Reynold*, and a I K Idemned during their visit for It* Grand Rapids were dinner guests Park. Mr». C. H. Thompson spent northern Michigan on a buainew-1 ra-lni nolicie* Mr“*nd Mr*. Jeff Larabee of Ha*- j Something for desert-or even of the Gary Cooper* Saturday evflast weekend with them >■< In uuivum Lincoln pleasure 'UP nicy j .mww -vtnuu wiui trip lur for iwo two werw*. week*. They —_ • guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were 'Dir problem of the many world i Bark and they returned home Mon­ Hess at Charlevoix over the week- refugees who arc being supported 1 together. Miss Edmonds recent- ting* and Mr* Blanche Stanton of u reli*h-4s frozen apple mucc. tton <■! Dr Finnie * birthday. eronornu * at Michigan end. ««■ UnU«d J!*1"™Lw“ * K »y apent a weekend with Mrs. Mar- Middleville called Sundav evening Home bn Mr and Mr* Howard Orsborn ‘ State University give the tnzrediRom Feldpausch flew In from of discussion with Dr. Quale holding gUente Hollman m Wyandotte Mra. Stuart Cleveland entertained ent* as one quart of apple suce. Florida Saturday to be here several, Utile hope for* solution In the and Mr*. Eugene Kidder of■ and Mrs Fred Rnmold*. Mr*. Merle Kahler and family Jone cup <>( enuhea pineapple and her bridge club for dessert and • ■ future The •■ludcn’x~ were). - ' weeks on buklnes* ■ nenr --------cards at her home on S Hanover a Mrs. R. J. Lupo we* a gua*t o! pl««*ed to brar the Arab viewpoint | Krcitcr feeling of confidence uTthm plan to spend the weekend with her two tatle.-poon-. of finely-cut. can- Tuesday ago Winners were Mrs. Gexina Olsson in Grand Rap-■ on the Arab-Israeli controverts , Umted Nation*, as the channels1 paftmt*. the John Short*, of Mar- [ died ginger. Mix ingredients to- Howard Frost and the hostess Mra. Id* Tuesday : ’’h?* 01 communication between nations’ cellu*. while Merle is north fishing : gtther thoroughly and freeze irv-the Leslie Caston was a guestMrs. Mildred Latta of Plainwell I refrigerator tray Mr and Mrs Roy Yargrr of Al- resettling the refugees who have L,^ 8trenRthene<1 and u the opporgonquln lake were Monday dinner ; fl«r from Palestine. untt*d ’ tunlt>’ ,or cooperation between na- was a guest over the weekend of the , — guesta of the Frank Newton* The effectiveness of- the United ltoiu being increasingly fulfilled Rollo Latta*. Sunday guests were I _ Mr* Fred Ogden and Mrs. EdXnv^^whrn^ou’ick 1 A brief question and answer Jeriod Mr. and Mr* Bob Matteson, and!' Mr. and Mr* Frank McNutt H ward Smith were in Grand Rapid* a m iconcludtd lhls informative and Mr. and Mr* Leonard Shull and • Saturday .action by the General Assembly n ' R M.provoklOK discussion Jan Cleveland was home from Al- :»endlnR 1“2caBr" I ^lutn circle,whose chairman is hl* sister. Mra Artie Denni* left, ■ bion college over the weekend to,L®" ThT^kKellh Charf. served the supper’ Tuesday. Jan 12th. for 3 month* , vacation in Florida Mr. and Mr* George Gillett vbi-! Mr. and Mr. smnb. Krn' •arlculturat pr«ram» and Irrhnkal »CIM “ ted at the Auf?u«t Tietzman home in, Dutton on Thursday Sunday they1 Smith and Mr. and Mr*. Robert assistance programs In aiding other P‘la,»J commit ee Smith of Grandville were dinner countries ua» cited a* another exrlrT.i^ m the Fir.t attended the funeral of Mr Alfred, guests Saturday owning of MW ample of the role the U N plays a* churT will rnrct Mon­■ Brown of Dutton, at Calpdonia Lemon Pie Martha VandcrMoerc of Grand friend and philosopher 1 ”c,‘Jh“fT,..™. mcuMo“DANISH PASTRIES Mra. Velma McDonald <if Luusini: Rapid* 1 Dr Quale, m closing, spoke of u da^1Ja" “i. ™ was home over the weekend They are tops tor breakfast KBpins Priscilla. Mrs Carl Damson. 72#• Ml and Mr* Willard Roger*. Mr «nd lunch Different flavors E Madison. 7:30 pm and Mr* Richard Gaskill and fam:- r to choose from. Susanna. Mrs. Charles Smith.. ty and Mr*. Henry Roger* visited 6 for 36c 1202 8 Broadway. 7 30 pm the latter’.* aunt. Mr*. Clara Price. Deborah. Mr* Cortland Howe. 929> of AUegan. SundayS Dibble. 7 45 pm Mr and Mr* Chrtnce Gilding Martha. Mrs William Parker.. *pent Thursdoy evening with thei FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ernc.-t VanSyckle* of Dowling. Mr.! 1006 N Broadway. 7.45 pm Naomi, Mrs Dewey Reed. 1560) and MY* Clarence Helmer were also Apple Pixxa Coffee Coke . 54c guest.-. Bedford road. 7:45 pm A deicroyt coffee c*ke f»t>od w>th applet, and hat *treuset and Loren Erb and family of Grand, Rachel. Mrs Maurice Purchis. 404I Rapid* were gue*ts of me Clifford | S Jefierson. 7:45 pm. The following morning and after­• Hammond*. Sunday Banana Doughnut ------- — 6 for 33c Gordon Fuhr and Richard Hay-1 noon circles will meet Wednesday.. den attended the auto Jihow tn Chi-, Made w.ih fresh bananas and with banana fondant icing So Jan 37: Esther. Mra Dale Bump. 920 S cago. Sunday rnrr f aur ll.. __ > a.410 1 <• f* The Richard Fluke* entertained Church, 9 a m Ruth. Mrs Harry Burke. 635 W the John McLean* Saturday, eve- • ningMadison, 9 am. The Wm Hajter* attended church Miriam, Mra. Mabel Hathaway. service* in Charlotte Sunday and 206 W Court. 1:30 pm Rebecca. Mra Edward Tudor. 5111 were dinner guests of . the Wilfred i Bostwick* E Grand. 1:30 pm Personal Mention 0UC1E1 1 INfcjWO iiastin Mrs Howar<* Orsborn' 01 Frozen Apple Souce Uou’ll love our a,“"C1'V" IXCd“,T”“.Sh"',;."S BAKED GOODS xir'S.1?;- 65c DALES BAKE SHOP TAKE A TURN IN THE TURBINE DRIVE BUICK ’60 Feeling a bit like a worn rug? Take a few minutes off to phone your folks. What you need is a good chat about this and that. PERK UP WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL Turbine Drive* gives you the smoothest flow of power in any car today. No lag. no lurch, no click in a Buick ... just a steady flow of power under your control at all times. Other automatic transmissions shift gears "ready or not”, but when you put your Buick in "Drive", no gears ever shift. And Turbine Drive saves you money because it stays smooth wiihout adjustment. Few things that give so much . pleasure cost so little. The Turbine Drive Buick ’60... BUICK’S ALL-TIME BEST SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY IUICK DEALER NOW LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET MICHIGAN BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY Buick's superior brakes stop better and last longer be­ cause their unique design prevents dangerous heat huild-up. All brake drums are tinned and front drums, where up to 80., of the braking is done, arc aluminum — get rid nf heat much faster than ordinary drums. Sec your Buick dealer today and learn for yourself how exciting it is tn drive this beautilully-built quality car. . YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA IS 1435 s. Hanover Hulings WI5-2425 �PAGE TIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 | Building Permits | Planet Venus Not Coy Willi Vital Radio Statistics contractor Jan. H- Robert Culbrrt. 702 W I Grand, rebuilding garage. 1400. i sclf-cuntravtor. Jan. 15- Albert O ' Conklin. 117 W Blair, new construction. $7,000. ♦if-eont rector tified, *ay« a Unlvtraliy of Michigan Jan. 16—Willard E. HuAs. 81B F. ustronomer. Thorn, addition. Cameron McIntyre. i untractor. 12,500 Anoctate .rrvr. riarei ,w. ixnn _ , Jan. 19 — William James. 233 F. fPhlJi says Hist Venus Is the Charte*. garage. 15.000; Tattee Bro­ brightest planet in the morning sky. None ut the bright planets ■ Steve Doslrr. a former' postmasirr thers. M2 W. Colfax, new houie, are visible in the evening during at Doster and at Plainwell until hrt Taflee Bro*, contractor. 815.000; this month, site adds. retirement, tn 1955. died al Crupe Venus, a mornthg **Ar' fur quite hoapital in Plainwell Thursday after new house. Jone-v-Tufler. contractor, 112.000. Cutne tune, rise* about Hirer hours n,n Hine*-* ahead of the aun. ,»he explains "H He is survived by his wife. Christie, may be found easily in the south-. a daughter. -Betty Jean Spence of Exams; Bound Over eastern sky during the early dawn Reno. Nev . a brother. Burchett of hcura because of its extreme bright- Doster and four sisters. Mrs Bcr- To Circuit Court ness. rnce Minar of Doster. Mrs. Della Pau) E. Gould,.Jr.. 18\R2 Wood­ .. .. i Broun. Mrs Allee Bellingham und land. and Delbert E Lancaster. 18. Varus, long corwlaered a 915 W State, are in the Barry coun­ of earth, emlis natural radio signal* Mrs Mary Trudell of Plainwell. ty jail awaiting arraignment in which have allowed urlenthts to Circuit court on charge* of larcenv learn that It ha.- a surface ttmpera-from a butldlnz any hfe or water to exiat. when arraiined by Prosecutor J. 'This Information is extremely' Mra. Sylvan Tagg Franklin Huntley in Municipal Interertui* and *urpri.dng.~ she as­ court. Gculd was placed under sert*. 'for It hat leng been believed Dr. and fir > Hubert Overholt ol Fl.Soo bond and Lancaster under that Venus was comparable t«» the[ Holland were Saturday visitors with 91.000 bond, neither being furn­ earth tn diameter, ma.-*, surface I ished. gravity. atmo*plu?tr and other Mr and M: Ci us Overholt w Mr They are charged with taking charset erotics and that it probably I and Mrs Chas Geiger entertained with a party Saturday. Gut-Xs were. tires res und and wheels wheel* off a <»r in Jack was the one planet mMt likeiy. to 'Mr. arid Mrs Paul Burkey ot Has- Allerdinx'i barn in Carlton town4 support life a* we know IL t.ngs. Mr Hnd Mrs. Harold Aldrich ship la« Aug. 21 They were arrested Jupiter also ft receiving ximllar :of v) Al.u, ni ( Mr and Mrs Pete Smelker after an investigation by Officer jttenllon. It h a bright planet. ; oy: ca' FreeportMr. and Mrs Dick Gordon Trick also rising in I he xrtheaxt about | Verger cf sjuth Frwpott and Mr two hour* before sunup. It is not i and Mrs Richard Durkee quite as bright aa Venu*.** , Alyce Lu Geiger was at home On the morning of Jan 21. Jupi­ ter will approach Venus, with the | over l)ie weekend ♦ Frank Walton Harry Stair were Sunday cal­ two planets about one degree apart,■and , By Mra. Beaaip M. C.airna lers of Mrs. Miner she aaya "On the morning of. Jan I _ Mr -- and — - Jock ------ --------- of -• Mr. and Mrs Earf Atchlnson 25. the waning cresent moon will I Big Bl® Rapids. B-PhL*- Mr. Mf Slaw ^.U‘lr Is spendu:g Woodland Form* Chapter of MEA Woodland Dec. 10 — Hubert Marble. lu» E • Grand, repairs 1400, Clare Skinner , contractor. Jan. 3 -- Harmon Wilcox, 201 t vdle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack B Mope* and Uwo Lrnun of Sunfield. Mr. ! and Mr* WiUiarn J Clarke of Eaton Rapid- Olid Mr*. Allene LlfKey und Mr Johnson from Charlotte. The group will vwi truck farms, :cattle farm.*, vineyard*, a packing plant, woo) markets, cattle and sheep By Mra. L. U. Brumm The Woodland chapter lias been added to the Midiigan Education Aincciatlon. according to Dr E The West Woodland Birthday club Dale Kennedy. MF.A executive sec4 met Thursday with Mn> Tom Nieci homer Refreshment* of salad, cup Woodland join* the Barry coun- TwO YEAR-OlP MARY BETH PYRON REPRESENTS THE CHILPREN ANPAPULTS WHO WILL BENEFIT FROM THE NATIONAL FOUNPATION'S ExPANPEP PROGRAM TO FIGHT BIRTH PEFECTS, ARTHRITIS ANP POt-lO. Former Doster HogtlfKIStei' IfICS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were •oclallon. I cupper guests Tuesday with then Heading the new chapter is Theo­ -■on, Mr and Mrs. Den Duncan,, cf I Bellevue after which they attended dore Kearly. 129 Broadway. Wood­ land. the High scliool band concert in The addition of Woodianu in­ . which their granddaughter. Dianna. ■ played in the Junior band and creases Die number of chapters In I grandson Denny played in the | cadet b-nd. a nephew. Gary Leh- tut 158 districts in the MEA's 18 , man played in the nanlor band .-Mrs Ida Waters of a Sunday caUer at the iwme of Mr and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly were Sunday dinner gue#u with Mr. aruKMrs. By Mra. Karl Schanta Chester Hesterly of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Hillis Tbci»er of ; Saranac were Wednesday dinner Leiter of January 14: gueaU with Mrs. Roy Rawhder w* Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. .*ir ana oars rtooert num Jr., ol Dan VerHev on the arrival of a aon. Delton were Sunday virttors with | Daniel Nellis, born Jan, 7. * Rlch; ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert »rd Clark entered Leila hcspllal I Horn. I Friday because of a back Injury reMus Iva Dane Schalbiy of Ed- ct‘*ed nt Kellogg'* We wish him a more called on her grandmother. recovery * Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Henry Schalbiy Sunday on hei Garrison Called on Harry ! return from Ann Aroor where she WWtworth of Dowling Sunday. Suna .tended commencement program ' -aT Mr a,:d Mr*' Warren Brogan at. the U cf M David Blood from! caU«*1 on Mr and Mrs Henry NieI Woodland was a member of the I at Caledonia cUm * Mr. and Mr* Charlie Hes-'------------ •------------teriy were -upper Questa Friday with A cleaner community 1* up to you. Don't Mr and Mrs Eugene Blair and D 00'* Uirow Utter on the street or sidewalk Help keep America beauti­ family of Lansing. The Fellowship Sunday school ful. class of the chuieh of the Breth­ ren me: Sunday at the church fel­ lowship rooms for a carry-in din­ ner A tuslnesa meeting wa* conduc td and a racial hour enjoyed. Mra. Frank Zimmerman of Kala­ mazoo was a caller Monday with her sister. Mr^ Oliver Boulter Sr . — . wlio relumed home with her for a few days'- vbdt. There wHl be a camp leaders Hendershot & Vldnity Mary bfth was born two birth careers, with she's NEVER STOOP UP OR WA1KEP. HER FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN. Her PARENTS. MR. Freeport . ANU MRS. JAMES T. PYTON OF FLORENCE, ALA., ARE BOTH REGISTEREP PHAR­ MACISTS. HE'S A VET OF THE NAVY SUBMARINE SERVICE. MaR) BETHMO HER FOUR-YEAR-ClP ACTIVE. HEALTHY BROTHER, 7CAWY, GO FISHING TOGETHER. JOIN THE^^MARCH OF DIMES East Middle Lake p be veer efee io tout pUn«. In » * d"".»“■• £'"• »•>»'.«■« spent the holidays In Baltimore. Leo Hendershot were Mrs Glen b p, Md. as guest* of his parents. Pn Henry. Jane Borton and Mr*. Elsie decided conlmir.lta. wMch owe '“rl ■» B‘« ■»■»«' * *nt * j()I Il<“rS wen MU ne-e, In tiwuttn. ««»*•«» Sui-^y «»• the way home they visited her fa- Lobdell from Flint. * Sunday Mr -Idennlieatlon ot Jupiter dhuukl \ -er *■-■—* **, ^r. ?n<L Tom ther m Indians, * Mrs.' Warren i £ and Mrs. Merle Hendershot and B, Mr.. Ma,.d Cairns attended the CSC. ^t the family and Mr. and Mn. Jim Da­ be ol copndcrable bneren. beeeuee , 'ondermale or Ba.lie Clerk. P**’** icI four such meeting- to be held in inunae tcrutiny uf the radio tele- i Horpltal Guild 24 will tnee. at the home of Mrs Don Mead at Cressey. vis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Noel Kirvan vurited 'arious sections of the State.1 Each scope has indicated the presence1 home of Mrs. Effie Parker Thura- Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mra. Leo Hendershot. * Mr. and of a radiation be): highly hazardous day evening * Mr and Mrs Paul HaMman of-■Hiekary-.*pen»-Thurs­ Mrs Richard Scott attended the her mother. Mra Ohon at Alamo.: churchof the difulct la to be reprvSaturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Stuart ^ntcS at one of”these meetings to space vehicle* entering or leav- ‘ Crumback of Grand Rapid* were day with Mr. and Mr* Warren Prak-Wallace Wedding Saturday at Ing its atmosphere." Sunday dinner gue-.ts cf Mr*. Mina Calms. Other visitors during the Welcome Corners church and a re­ Hammcnd and aon* spent Sunday Rursell Hehter from .-uuthem Ohio I with Mr-. Alma Weberg uf O.-htemo. 1 ®U1 be the re*aurce leader atyng 1 , Welland * Mr and Mr- A. B week were Mrs. Gus Lag vis and ception at Welcome Corners Gruiaie * Mr and Mrs Frank Rou.-h are i *>th some of the Cwtnp leaders from Stevensen of Grand Rapids were Mr. knd Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton improved after being IU—tide pa-1' this district \> Sunday supper guests of her mother. Center. Week * Mr. and Mrs. George B Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hesterly of, Mr*. Mile* Bawdy has been In Mrs Elnora Whitney Doster entertained Mr and Mrs.* Lairing were dinner gue»ts and Mr. Bcbty Crana spent the weekend Pennock hospital undergoing several Gordon Champion of Delton. Mr. und Mra Ronald Hesterly of Na.*hW.V.. V4..V .v t « ts * Mrs Grace Clem La recoverI with Mrs Carrie Welton at Haxand Mr>. Lyle Champion, and Mr. v»iu 1 tings * Mr and Mrs Chas Pusnl-ijng from a relapse of the flu. * Mlle were ...nn.supper guest* with Mr 1 By Mra. John Hook and Mia. Graydon Doster to . | kns cf Hastings were Saturday Mr. Frank Engle has been ill the and Mrs Charles Hesterly und Mrs ?*•«« wi 5-24M Saturday evening Henry Schalbiy. Annual bred ewe sale cf the gue*ts of Mr and Mr?. Pete Walnua P**1 *e**t * Mr and Mrs Frank Michigan Sheep Breeders' AssociaMr and Mrs Gordon Yoder were ^um|>us entertained her cousin. Mr tton marks its xilver anniversary Tue-dav supper guests of Mr. and tnd Mrs. Al Haskill, of Lansing last ,-*“er of January 14: Lead'BB's from an air rifle [Mck 1 To help control disease, wait until Sunday. thia year, according io Arthur Mrs Nnrval Thaler. | Rev. and Mra. Howard Hamblin two or three weeks after cleaning enough wallop to cause severe inSteeby. Barry county Agricultural ___________________ ,and children were Saturday supper if possible before moving poultry lury. cautions a Michigan Slate Agent. I guests of Mrs. Grace Hamblin of Iint0 h0115* University wildlife apeclalist Annual Bred Eire Sale on Michigan State Campus Area Agrarians ■ To Make Goodwill A group oi Vermontville. Charlotte. Eaton Rapids And Sun**"’-1 farmers are among the 20 who will be leaving Monday. J«» r South America on a goodwill trip. The trip is being headed by John 11. Johnson of Charlotte. Eaton county rxten-inn director guests her------------mother.. — Mrs. ____ Evtella °» Don- spent Christmas » -----------of -------— | Wirick and Cecil. Cecil. Other Other guests guest* were were w,lh and Mra Albert Wirick and Mr and Mrs Everett Wirick of Green. Hillsdale and Mr and Mr* Lial Wirick who are visiting from Tokyo, i Japan. potato puffs are Bulky furniture is not a sure sign of aturdy furniture, auure home economists at Michigan Bute Uni­ versity Materials and construction determine strength and wearing qualities. Some furniture with *Um lines can give years of service. ■ Carl .hold IU Jan 28. Carltoa Runu 1 Repor bustnea* elected. office in Direr? Howard TWO Ihr roo A Nl< in* IN Tl kill WE f A BL CEILING TILE2; * / V iq A M WOOD PANELING Enjoy the beouty, warmth and inviting atmosphere created by wood paneling. Knotty Pine !<.• a* . . . ]5cM. WE I hi( ROLL liv EASY BUDGET TERMS n Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes FOUI HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan ER co. r? Wl 5-4062 8H E RAH ROAD SI PHONE Wl !. ?4 Ro THRI ONI JEWELERS 118 W. State St. AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON A SCALE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN HASTINGS! D- NATIONALLY I™- FC.ADVERTISED | made' HOU HOM Hi iSF NO MONEY qaNNGN ENCEMDIE For EH JEmDLEand art DOWN.. bedroom BATHROOM Everything SCVI Week WITHOUT ==THEATRE NOW! land United Brethren church. Surviving are three sons. Vivian and Joint of Woodland and Omar of Hastuigx; two daughters. Mrs. Marleah Makely ot Woodland and Mrs. Rebecca Tyler of Marion. Mias.; nine grandciiildren and one broth­ er, Sylvester Curtis of Woodland. Funeral services wut be held thia Thursday at 2‘3O at the Pickens chapel Ln Lake Od«a>4 with inter­ ment In the Woodland Memorial cemetery The Rev. Frank Moxon will officiate. Mr Bamum died Jan. 4. IBM. Glamorize old, cracked ceilings with bcautifuL ceiling tile. Easy-toapply. As low as . Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles I Hendershot & Vicinity Frozen By i!n. Karl Schanls • from mashed potatoes, mixed with Thn.se from the area Eotag wheat flour, eggs and seasoning; formed into croquettes; and fried Remember the Hendershot LAS. and Mrs Calvin Lowe of‘Vermont* in deep fat before freezing which will be held Thursday. Jan 28 at the home of Mrs William MeIlvaln. * Richard Clark returned home from Leila hospital Friday Sunday dinner guests'at the Rich­ Showplace of the County ard Clark hortle were Mr and Mrs. Weekdays at 8 p.m. Only Elmer. Colvin * Mr and Mr* Wilbur. Schantz were Saturday dinner I iiuots of Mr. and Mr.- Donald i Berry of Bellevue Anniversary Waltz' I ThurwUy dinner guests of Mrs. been for nine weeks. Site was bom hi Woodland lown*hip Nov. 3. 1885. the daughter of Horace and Rebecca Or.-.bvrne Cur­ tis and married John Leon Bar­ num. Nov. 6. 1903 She bad been a lifelong reside nt of the Woodland township are* WINTER HOME Hubbard Hills Barry ville Mr*. Nellie B. Barnum. 14. Rl. Woodland, died Monday at 8 a.m al Ban ABJl 12% Durfee & Vicinity ■ Pleasant Valley. * Mr und Mrs Hubert Hunt attended the Farmer* Mra. Albert Green the Michigan State I'nivenity > l Union Credit meeting at the parish By Mra. Karl Pit j pa fl I. mmsi^ui. PbM« it I-JVM house Saturday. * Mrs. Elsie Dwvts Sale plana call for selling 80 bred H: U and Dlana vere Saturday callers of rwes aion( with 20 -elected ewe a"d Byron Andrews and iambs AsaodatiDn memb-.-* Fill Mr. and Mrs.' Burr Faasett were 111 ,or children of Battle Creek. * A nice bring 30 lambs to the sale from Saturday dinner guests of Rev. and vme ume and hnd bo»h lc-3 am-■ crowd attended the service* at the ■ Mrs. Ray Fossett ad Ionia. Mr. and which tire 20 will be chosen. i putated Duiated by bv surgery Sur«,rv recently. He Baltimore United Brethren church Again this year the association Is Mrs. Edward Lechleiner and family ran thr store at Yankee Springs nuking special arrangement* for uf near Hastings werk Saturday eve­ with his son Dick, for a number of Sunday. A girls* trio sang and Pro­ 4H Club and • Future Farmers of ning caller* at the Fasselt home. years We extend our sympathy to fessor Chester Smith brought the America members to get project * Mr and Mrs Larry Lindauer Dick and family. * Mrs Frances message. They are from Hunting­ college, Huntington. Ind. and nock. A 10 percent discount will, be and three boys ot Battle Creek were Storkan and sons. Leo and Charles. ton w „c lunch 1UIILI, gu „„ Ol wert guests of Rev -ltl and, Mr-v given on mH ewes brought for pro­ Wednesday supper guests of Mr. joined Irer whole family for Christ- Howard Hamblin Mrs. Richard ject work. land Mn L A. Day Mr’ and Mrs. nu* dinner at her son in law and Bateman Lx getting along as Rood aThe day's activities will begin al Wendell Day and daughter of Has­ naughler.-. luxne. Mr and Mrs. Oil- possible from her recent accident tings were Sunday evening guests. ' io a m. when Fred Savage of Han­ Peterson, at Alto. All her chil-1 .... — .... —-............. «... of MSU Mr and Mrs Elmer Gillett called ver over and Harohi Hennrman dnn were there but Frank w}u> lives 1-----M.ill will judge the cues C..I. Sale time lx- <>■ 12 «»> Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett at hr Cleveland. Ohio * Mr und Mra I noon. ***** ;Hastings “ Sunday —•— afternoon * “ Mr.' • Gurdon Green. Linda und Bud of Iivnarie* Charles Day way culled cunea on Mr and and Mr.' Mr.- .. AT , -----I FVed Hanes ut Nashville .* tma*, ?.eckw“’ IT. ., KJ . . I. ..Ill „ Friday ,1 • afternoon . J ( with his jwrtnu. Mr and Mrs. Al, I Mr and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs.1 JT'.. Mar-! J June Nesbet took Donna FurnUs to 1 fL*1 ,anJd>' and n her home at Vicksburg Sunday * Mrs. 2*°** George Hom. Horn- Jr. •»/ and chilS 4rnprirnn Trial lMr and «« Myron Brown and K‘,"n“°°- -Str Mrs O. American I I ip , famn>. apent ln Camden a* I Ron-and “1“ Funeral Services For Mrs. Barnum To be Held Today 6C to, PILLOW CASES f NIC! YIAI w^u Comes to Hastings! HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED! I HA &C(?aukui4 • ROSE • BLUE •GREEN •SANDALWOOD CUSTtl z PUT CHILLY WEATHER? ON THE RUN — , FOR BEING HALF-COLD ’ JISN’TFUN— J , J* un IK-i-M SHEETS Uris Double-Sire 11199* I E2K3 ■UICMMfc I WASH CLOTHS You con hove truly eco- r. .W gen- OK ns mus nw.unt» jug gm the winter ... in spring cold snops. too aeauTY for our metered service LARGE .fuel oil now. □t Comforter —Recommended as Adult Entertainment— SUPER KIDDIE SHOW—Saturday. 2 p m. Only CkUdraa’. CUaafc . . . “THE YEARLING" — Cartoons! E.8.CAUKIN Wl.S-33S47 TEAI $3995 ALL 30-PIECES Sign up I LMM runic eau* ■ dii nil ■0 A SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN $1 A WEEK nomicol heat the rest of Happy Anniversary towus COO cl ty OOl �Barry-Hastings ABA Meeting at Carlton Grange Sandra Finkbeiner Hastings Co. Makes To Tour Europe Largest Aluminum The Hastings Banner Mis* Sandra Finkbeiner, daugh­ ter of the Or Wayne Finkbeiner* of Caledonia and granddaughter of Mrs Tillie Finkbeiner. head of the The Barry-Hastings ABA will T-K school cafeteria has been 497-Foot Installation . Iwld iu annual meeting 'Biuraday, named by Uie Ann Arbor Washte­ Jan. M. according to Arthur Bteeby, naw Co. Council of churches to Made by Lear's New epend two months tn Europe In the Barry- County Agricultural Agent Grand Rapids Plant The event will be held al the exchange of youth program. She The new Lear. Incorporated, plant Carlton Center Grange starting' al will be one of a group who will lesjve at 4247 Eastern Ave. 3.E. Grand by plana June 30-23 12 nocn. The aaaoclaUon will pro­ Rapids, ha* the largest aluminum vide a free dinner Yer tlx ramen ............ 0 awning Installation in West Michlwho have iDbecribed tor the aergan—•487 feet, extending across th* HHS Graduate Has *iee this part year. back of th* plant which faces th* Max Benn* of Maaon wtH be Story Published K*nt County airport. guest speaker for the event. Ihnne hat been an exchange student to Duane L. Coykend all. son of Guy Russia this past Summer and will P CoykendaU. 701 E. Marthal). re­ tell of hl* experience In Rusal*. cently had a short story published Reports will be given on the vear's in “Cnlliope," creative arts magazine business and t*f directors will be, for Western Michigan University. elected Reservations for Ute din­ Kalamazoo. His story was entitled. ner must be made at the Extension "The Salvation of Olovanni." A | graduate of Hostings High school. office in the Court House. Direct-------• —<Tt Duane U u sophomore studying sec­ ondary education at Western. Howard Perris and Victor Benni*. A Partial List of Our Many Listings TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has three belrooms uostairs, end down, one bedroom, living room, dmlng room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a '<«>• berry’patch, lor_____ '.........'.........--------------- ’.$6,500.00 Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acres lor the very reasonable price of----------------------------- ---------------------- 7.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x 17' two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette. 12 x 15' utility room, there a'e Youn*slown cupboards and sink in kitchen, all hie floors oil heat­ ing piped in floo's storm windows and screens, has shop 10 « 15'. gas stove and refrigerator ."..................... -—............... $11,000.00 IN THS 4tk WAKO NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow. • t r..'n» , K.nin« ell k*ch*n. three bedrooms and lull bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. seat and lavatory, Ruvco storm windows and screens, Ysall tot. a real swell home for_____ '............................................... -............ $14,700.00 WE HAVE TWO. 3-BEOROOM HOMES TO RENT, both have gas heat. t A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-37 with living room, dinette, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, breezeway and garage, well and septic tank, will trade for place in Hastings or sell for $8,500.00 1214 ACRE PLACE RIGHT ON M-37 INSIDE CITY LIMITS, good business sites: Wall to wall carpet, end tables, built-in stove and refrigerator, and other real good articles of furniture; with good home, has an apartment upstairs with bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, has two enclosed porches, basement with oil heat, two attached garages two'hen house*. shed and green house 24 x 74'. steam pipes and boiler, for................. $20,000.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bed-ooms and two attics upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dinmg room, kitchen and bath and utility room, down, basement has automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for $7,500.00 A NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD. 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bed­ room. full basement, gas heat, for..... ...............................$7,500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line highway doing good business for .. ....... $19,500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income lor .... ............................................................ $17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with-heo-lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with it, kitchen 14 x I fl', back porch 10 x 17', automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22'. all for ................................................. ....$16J00.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE let WARD, five rboms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room! kitchen and bath, and garage, coal fumace, for only ...._...\..$4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with space heaters that go with it. also washer, dryer, and Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, storm windows and screens $8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ rooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, fuel heat (oil) furnace, garage for____ $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., three bedrooms and bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen (has bath up), full basement, with bottle gas heat, hot water, garage lor $6,500.00 * HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house’ 2 apt* : 4 room apt upstairs with outside entrance. 5 room apt. down, two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat. 100 feet on street and real deep lot. a good income property for $6,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with large living room, one bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade tor small place In Mattings or would sell for ............ $4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN 2nd WARD, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. $4,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living room I with fireplace), two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for ___ ..._______ $12,900.00 Michigan manufacturer coming to the aid of a fellow West Michi­ gan manufacturer aa the Heatings Aluminum Products company stopped all In-plant production to concentrate on the Job of fabrt- NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for . ..................................... $900.00 Gravel Pit Cave-In Kills Robert Cook In Barry County le our offke at Laks Odessa. Vase R. Wotrlsg h.i . Urge itatisg of all types of real estate, farms from a few seres to large oeee . . . level, fertile . . . with modem buildings, school bus service; also buaiooM places, resort property aed cottages. Call VANE R. WOTIt I NG, LAKE ODESSA, phone 6 L A. DR 4-7171. was killed about 5 30 Thursday evening in an accident a: his gra* el pit. about a mile aouth of Lake Odessa line In Barry county He was operating a caterpillar tractor In clearing the top from a bank for more gravel when the tank caved In throwing Mr. Cook Marine Vet Joins Lake-O Faculty Delton FFA Earns $251 Through Sale Of Yule Trees Fisher Industrial Relations Manager C* I Umt\niy IT** 1 toT r or TT Q Steel Avenue an the city's south side. rolling *i MSU Harold E. DeVany says: You get more for your clothing dollar when you have your clothes made to measure. e Moderate Prices e Greater Selection • Correct Styling Distinctive o Guaranteed 724 S. Washington Hasting*. Mich. MT. and Mrs. Max Fisher, now of Florida Fuller received hU public education there and attended Michi­ gan State University at Lansing where he earned a B. A. degree In pt.jrholo<cy. He Joined U. 8. Steel In 1955 u a personnel assistant in the Supply Division'll general office in Chicago In 1058 he was named administra­ tor - employment and training for the Supply Division, the position he held at the time of his present pro­ motion. He and his wife. Elizabeth, reaide al 10 Sixth street. Duwnetw Grove. Hl. ------------- e------------- Don Nottingham Wins Delton Corn Contest Don Nottingham won the DeKalb com contest tn which 16 Delton High school boys portlcipaud this last Summer. Bobby Pwyne took sec­ ond place. Jack McCormick third. Leon Falea fourth and Larry Kno­ bloch fifth. Nottingham's yield was 119. Payne's 98. McCormick's 07, Falcs 56 and Knobloch s 50 Authentic Old Country Style Curing is our specialty. Over 40 Varieties of Homemade Meat Products that ore the favorite* of Hastings and Cities for miles around. Exclusive Slow Process Hickory Smoking ’ • HAMS • BACON • SAUSAGES • Wide Variety of Luncheon Meats DELICIOUSLY SMOKED PORK LOINS »?■. We Use Only Prime Young Hogg for this purpose. JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. JaHareon Jf.E'eef Thompson Chief at Nashville Clarence Thompson Munday wa* • re-elected Naahville fire chief N«U June* was named aMUtard ciuef. Ferrer. Babcock captain and Eldcdt Watson. 76. who died at Pennock hoaptial at 2:10 am Friday after Ottawa county, the duugl.ui of suffering for a long time fruit cancer, were held nt 11 am. Mon­ Charles and, Lucinda < Sagebeer > Tuttle. Site was the last of a fam­ ily of 14 children. The Rev. Don Gury officiated and Mrs Wauon Is survived by three burial was In Riverside cemetery daughters, Miks Maxine Watson. R1 Mrs. Watson, who resided on Hustings.' with whom she made her the Irving road. R1 Hasting*, home: Mrs. Gladys Riggs of Green­ came to this area from Holland ville. and Mrs Lyle <Mary> Scudder of 30? 8. Broadway: three grand­ children. and five great, grarxlchllShe was born on April 9. 1883. tn drer.. sa. Open House to Mark Golden Jubilee Sunday A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central schoof has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice place for ................... $14,700.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down ft has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil fumace. giei type, three nice lots, for------- ---------------- ...........$6,850.00 Father o/ 3 Sons Dies Instantly When Thrown 30 Feet to Pit Bottom MR. AND MRS. BERT WILLIAMS . . Middleville Couple to Mark Anniversary. Mrs. Meisenbach s pj' <w~* Father Succumbs YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has IL) shaped living room 15 x 18’. two bedrooms, hath, kitchen, perch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap Insulated, aluminum storm windows, new alum,num siding, new car port______ $9,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for ................$60.00 per month A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has Jiving room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, a real nice lot for ................. $9,300.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30, two stall garage, two hen houses, new furnace, two brooder houses, land all seeded, for ....... ................. ....$11,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, hu living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted uddte trimmed with red. a nice lot for ....................$7,000.00 Tuneral Services For Mrs. Watson Held on Monday Members cf the Delton FTA bottom of the plL Mr. and Mr*. Bert William* of earned 125134 through their ChristMiddleville will celebrate their gol- I mas uee project this peat season, landed and according to Dr. W R d-n wedding anniversary Sunday, officer* have, announced. Birk. Barry' county coroner, death of ... |87 were rpaid Jan. 24. when their children will' Fxnen<ea — — —to was instantaneous due to Internal Special support* and braces had I hold an ot>ea house in their honor nu mbers for cutting and hauling injuries. 400 trees from the school to be made so the awning could In i he All Purpose room in the An emptoye-was on an errand to withstand the frequent westerly Middleville elementary school from ‘ f*nn near Orangeville the village and found Mr. Cook Through cooperation of ------ -- --the -----------------winds of 40-50 mile* velocity that 1 to 5 pm. in Uie afternoon when he returned tq the pit and sweep acron* th* airport. ; Mr. and Mrs Williams were mar- Campbell's Grocery In Delton "and the Hickory Corners IGA store. As soon as awning sections were | tied on Jan. 29th in Middleville. tractor tumble. ready at the factory, they were in- i Mrs Williams Ls the former Reva He had cwned and operated the stalled ana Lear'* In-plant tempera­ I Johnson. Sine* their marriage, they cnmmunllle*. All churches in the Delton area tures began to level ofl. At th* endhave ____ __lived _____________ Ln Middleville_____ with____ the Robert was bom Dec. 1. 1922. In of the sixth day. the job was com-1 exception of six years when they were given trees for their Chrisunaa Sebewa township, son of Grover and pletcd and the ventilating system. I resided in Grand Rapid*, Members of the committee in Resa Watkins Cook and was gradu­ which had been running at peak caMr wiUUrn* was employed by the j “'.““‘“t charge of the tale included Jack ated from Lake Odresa High sdtool McCormick, chairman, and Jerry in 1M0. vllle and followed to Grand Rapid* fare 4 pm and by then the heat where he worked for 20 yean. He Chapman. Bryden Pennock. Nicky i He married Eleanor Dealaman Reyes. .TUn l.ouden. Dick McTngue. Nov. 13. 1947. and had spent his wa* not oppressive. also wqrked for the Barry County Joliu McLain. Dan Fales. Bob Payne entire Ufe In the Lake Odessa area, So successful was the awning in­ and Bill Hill ' "A — ----------of - World War •• veteran II. he stallation that Lear ofTlclaU also Ing employed there when he rehad a 70 foot Haaungs aluminum _ _ __ , __ Demaray American Legion P?rt. awning Installed on the aouthwert Honorlnr the parents - on this side of the plant where a refriger­ ' Lake happy occasion will 'be their chil­ Ijtke Odessa Rnoriinun, Sportsman'* Huh club. ated room 1* located. dren. Mr. and Mre..J»hllio Nichols, Surviving arc his sift', three nona. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Mr. Robert Dennis, 10; Jack Grover. 7. and Mrs. Gerald Williams and Mr Mr* John Meisenbach of 706 W.' and Larry Forest, one year old: hu vinyl coated on both side*. The underside is white and the and Mrs. Robert Bigerr^in. Sr. all Oroen waa called home to Alpena mother. Mrs. Reva Cook, of Lake suddenly on Sunday morning. Jan. Odessa; three airtera. Mrs Maurice outer I* painted beige, blending with of Middleville the tan brick and cream colored, The couple also have 13 grand­ 10th. by the very unexpected death >Char)ottei Sumney and Mrs. Gerfluted, aluminum facade of the children ahd 3 great, grandchildren. Lear, Inc., plank No invitation* have been sent but all relatives and friend* are cordi­ gums for ten days nt Chris'.mas; brothers. Richard and Donald, both ally invited to attend time at .the John Meisenbach Iwmt. of Laike Odessa Mr MeUenbach left later to attend Services were held Sunday at the the funend. Pickens chape] in Lake Odessa with -------------•------------' interment in the Lakeside cemetery. Dwight Johnson, a recent gradu­ A good plowing job at the right Rev. A. J. Pitman-officiated. Mr ate ax Michigan State University, soil moisture is all the tillage needed Cook's father. Orover Cook, wa* has accepted th* petition of High I? c°tn. think Michigan Unlver- killed tn a traffic accident on M-66 school mathematic* and algebra aoil.acienusta rta-Npv i960. The appointment of Norval H. | He replace* Gerrit Klomp who became high school principal after Flnher to the position of industrial, relations manager for the Chicago dLvtrict of U. 8 Steel Supply Divi­ InlendenL Johnson 25, U commuting from sion. effective Jan. 1. was announced Lansing for the present He Is mar- today by W. J. Berwick, district manager of the U S Steel Corjxiratlon steel service center unit. daughter. The Divialen** Chicago plant Is A graduate! of the Saginaw High. SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from - T'-------------------------- $900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Cun lake tarmac road. One real large bedroom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 14 x 20* kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60' well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox fumace. for ............................................................................................... $6,000.00 Back on the Job Michael C. Bortak. *>*' N. Toffee drive, who suffered a heart attack on Nov 26. returned to work Friday, ■pending about four hour* a day, al the E. W Bliss company Where he is the senior die engineer 11 eatings answer the problem of window-re­ flected afternoon sun rays which shine unhindered across the broad airport runways. Because of the in­ tensive reflected solar heat, temper­ atures of 100-110 degrees behind the windows were not uncommon. This, of course, made It uncom­ fortable for workmen and created a terrific strain on the plant’s ventil­ ating system. As soon as the prob­ lem presented tuelf, Lear plant en­ gineers called tn an agent of Has­ tings Aluminum Products. Section Two—Pages I to 8 Thursday. January 21. I960 Awning in State Hostings Lwaard Rl^akoH Prartetor Wl 5-2141 "“b lh' YOU WANT TO PLAY drums; Let him at the drums, but keep medi­ cines away from children. Medicines out of reach and out of sight will not attract children. Periodically, clear the shelves of dangerous unused chemicals and drugs. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOME^ FORMERLY LY0ARKER S . . . . HASTINGS IZ2 W. Stat* Hartings Wl 5-2476 j �Saxons Eye Upset Against Invading Charlotte Friday Coach Lang’s Lads Hastings Seeks JVeir Golf Pro Attending To Duplicate Win PGA School at Clearwater Lose 6th Straight Scored in Opener Golfing" members of the Hastings Country club and non-golfers To Eaton Rapids ! ' I arc anticipating meeting William John “Bill’’ MacDonald, who has FACE TWO Tn BASTINOS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY «L 1N6 (Armchair Athlete Hardwood Chip*—North Hhellenbarger of R1 Hastings has a keen interest in baaketball, stemming Irom his high school day* at Olivet when he played the game He re­ members how the Eagle* whipped Vermontville the firs’, game of the 1917 eeaaon. 44-4. Vermontville- did not get a field goal. North feels that hi* squad could have won the State Utle that year but most of the players were down with scarlet fever for about six week* which knocked out their chances. . . . Belding* win over GreenvlHe Jan. 9 was thi first time the Redskin* acaiped the Yellow Jackets since beating them 51-50 on Feb 16. 1861. Greenville then won 17 straight from the Orange & Black. . . . Come to think of It. we can't remember Eaton Rap­ id* beating Hastings in basketball It hadn't happened, at least, since 1946 until last Friday night . . . Chris Kaecheje. a freshman at Al­ bion. broke into the Varsity lineup for the first time Saturday night when Albion bowed to Hope College. 110-68, tn a MIAA clash. . . . other legal fish. . . . Johnny Dull has been a good sport and has per­ mitted a lot of fishermen to get onto Thomappie take via the Dull lanes, and someone repaid him by smashing his ahanty. By the way, a few boy* had some trouble with their fishing houses when Che big rains came, spoiling the ice and making it almost impoMlble to haul them It- ... A Legislative proposal designed to plug a poaching loop­ hole in a present game law has been endorsed by the Conservation Com­ mission. The change would make it illegal for persons to shine deer at night while poaaesslng or transport­ ing a weapon. Under the current law. persona are within legal boun­ daries to shine deer provided their weapon* are either disassembled, or encased, or carried In the trunk of an autb. Poaching by deer shiners is one of the most pressing problems facing wardens. E. E. Tucker, head of the Conservation Department's taw enforcement section, point* out there is no legal reason for trans­ porting weapons at night since the regulation on shooting hours pro­ hibits hunting during the general hours of darkness. However, the current game digest state*; '"nirowing or casMng of ray* of spotlight, headlight or other artificial light on highway, field, woodland or forest in apparent attempt or intent to locate game by use thereof is prim* facie evidence of unlawful use.” .. . Huntera on the high banks of 8wan Creek Mgildllf< itaUon in Allegan county apenT11.43 a pound for their wUd geese last season, in shells alone. The total ammunition bill topped 118.500. Charles T. Friley. biologist tn charge, estimated. He figured 102,120 shotgun shells were fired and the kill was 1.652 Canadas and three small Huchins' geese for a total of 1,665 birds—or 67 shell* per goose, a total of 10.M1 huntardays. or permits, were chalked up and each hunter averaged 3.42 hours on the banks during which he fired nearly 10 shells. . . . Outscored 14-8 in the third period. W1U1»U m M*son |,tTn engaged as the new professional at the club. wilT'aUempMd start aU mer<agLn ! ’ MacDonald; who has been the pro at South Haven where he lives Hastings High school's basketball team dropped Ito sixth straight Friday night whep they entertain' ,n Route 5, is now attending the Professional Golfers Association game and fifth consecutive tn West the strong Charlotte Orioles in a I school at Clearwater. Fla., and he exi»ecls to move to Hastings some- Central B Conference competition Weat Central B Conference clash, i time ln March to begin his duties on Friday night, losing to Eaton Rap­ id*. 49-42. While Die Saxons, with a 2-5 rec-, April 1 ord. face the Orioles who are tied | VHw Bill began hl* golfing career at This was another contest In with Eaton Rapids for second ptace, ABF* Mie* High school -here he played which Coach Law Lang’s Saxons with 4-3 mark*, the undefeated for three year* under the tutelage looked like a potential winner, Ionia Bulldogs will face St Johns. I -• •• .—»—«— w--------------- abut the Blue A Gold was unable a tenacious Belding crew will gp to ■ ated in 1952. to put the ball through the hoop Grand Ledge and .Greenville in- i Outdoor Trail — The weather Immediately following his gradu­ with any consistency. vades Eaton Rapids. ation from high school lie won sev­ The Saxons hit only 18 times out knocked ice fishermen out of a lot ' The game which was scheduled eral local titles, including both the of 73 shots from the field, while of fun this month, but now maybe lor Tuesday at Belding has been “B" and, "A” flight crowns, then the ’visiting tads coached by Floyd they can get bock tn the swing to postponed until Saturday, Feb. 27. served a two-year hitch in the Schwab sank 20 out of 51 field goal harvest the wonderful bluegills and Army. attempts. The Saxons were the underdog* when they opened their season al After his discharge from the ser­ The Greyhounds also meshed nine .’Charlotte, but they surprised the vice tn 1955. he again won the Niles out of 18 free throw* while the Class “A" title. . entire league by upsetting the fa­ Saxons sank six out of 18. vored Orioles, 57-56. Hastings started slowly, and In the Summer of 1957 he was an J Coach Lew Lang's charges gave assistant at the Marywood Country­ trailed. 9-3. before the first period their best performance of the sea- . club at Battie Creek, and the fol­ was half gone but by the end of the ion in that encounter, hitting the lowing Winter worked as assistant frame had narrowed the gap to 12basket consistently for 21 field goal* ; at the Wickenburg Country club in 10 with Dennis Havens. Marv Frey in 54 attempt* while holding the|' ----------------------------, ~. Wickenburg, Artz. — In — January of Jeff Hinman and Art Bennett each Orioles to 17 in 37 tries. However. Belding when they poured in 101 1959 ha. attended the PGA West sinking a field goal. Eaton Rapids' The Thamapple District Klondike Coach Rod Halstead's* lads almost! points while holding the Redskins to Coast Business school in Alameda, fine Jim Peterson poured in four Derby will be held as scheduled at whipped the hangmen at the free 151. Calif., and has been at South Ha­ out of five attempts and flashy Dick the Hastings Country Club this Huntington got another one for the coming Saturday afternoon. To date throw line. Charlotte has beaten Eaton Rap- ven for the past two years. ■ Dennis Havens, from whom bet5#-5J; Lansing Everett 72-60: Richard Reinsma, wh* hav been visitors. there are 15 sleds entered in the The Greyhound* made five oat event. ter things were expected this year,lost ,o Greenville, 51-50; whipped of 11 field goal* in the inaugural Bad his best night hitting seven St John»- M'02- »« nipped by fessional'* post at Marywood. These »led» represent troops times out of 15 tries from the field IonUthen won handily over BUI and his wife. Alice; have a stanza, while Hastings connected from Hastings, Middleville, Deland picked up two gifts for 161 Grand Ledge last week by a 20-potnt son. Robert. 4, and a daughter, four out of 16 time*. ton, Banfield and Lake Odessa. In the second period Eaton Rap­ points Five other Saxons scored I margin. 64-44. Tena. 5 months old. As previously announced In The ids' percentage was even better as Fell for the wall-rounded Inaugural | Last week Ionia won its seventh Banner, the general public is In­ Doug Clark dunked three buckeu Win I straight league game by whipping vited to eome out at any time dur­ and Jim Lane and Ron Elston each j Belding. 67-49; St. Johns defeated Since that game Hasting* ha* ing the afternoon and observe the sank two without a miss. They con­ derby. been unable to come up with any Greenville. 73-57, and Charlotte TEAM 'W L Frt. Fl OF nected seven times in 11 trie*, while BASKETBALL SCHEDULE •coring ability and never reached (walloped Grand Ledge. Sleds and participants will regis­ Hastings sank seven out of 21 shot the 56 mark, and only twice were Charlotte led the Comet* all the GAMES niDAT MIGHT ter after 12:30 pzn. and the derby from the floor. - the Saxons able to get into the way to nuke their season** record will officially open with the judging Chsrlotu U IlasUng*. The Saxons did move out in front 40*. The only other game they 5-1 It was the third lou for the OrwnvUl* at Baton Kxplda. in the third canto, spurting to a 21- □f all sleds at 1:15 pm. In addition 8l Johaa at Ionia ■won was a 35-11' squeaker over Comet* since they beat Hasting* 18 margin but before the intermis­ to newspaper coverage. WBCH will Balding u Grand Ladga. Belding. on Jan. 5. Sophomore Wayne sion the Greyhounds had gained a broadcast direct from the Country­ C. Ldkatiaw at Mar ahall. ’ In contrast. Charlotte has moved Brown scored 25 points while Herb club Saturday afternoon. Winners of Wayland al MlddlavUla 29-26 bulge. Naahviila at Laka Odeaaa. Up rapidly with outstanding uconng Black had 17 and Kent Bostwick In the third frame Coach the derby who will represent this Caladoms at Dalton. and set a new school record against 16 for the Oriole*. Center JerryMrs. Daisy Hewitt returned home Schwab's quint madq Ila move, and area in an 11-county meet in Feb­ Hopktna al Saranae. Swathwood poured in 23 for the gained a 43-34 margin sinking 14 ruary will be announced in The from Pennock hospital last week Pasnflald at BaUarna. losers. Oltvat at St. Pkiliipa and is doing nicely. points to Hastings' eight. The Grey­ Banner. Hkkory Cornars al SprUgtiald. • Grand Ledge's Junior Varaity biat hounds connected five times in 17 Dawlti at DUnondala. Charlotte, 56-47. attempts, while Hastings sank three GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT out of 17. Coach Don Burn's Ionia team had Haatinga al Balding (ama kaa barn The Greyhounds' 43-34 margin at trouble with Belding the first half, poatponad until Saturday. Ftk. S7. the start of the finale was enough but went to town in the last two Eaton Kaplda at Chariatta. to win as Hasting* was unable to period* to win in a breeze. Belding Ionia at QtaauvUla. find the range. The local* sank four Dalton at Parcknant moved out to a 13-6 first period lead Byron Canur at MlddltviUa. of 19 from the field and missed two and led by one point. 26-25. at the Jaokaon MW st Dimondale charities. Eaton Rapids sank two half Ionia outscored Belding. 25-9. AW AUTOMATIC HNSTOTTBtS Laingsburg at Portland. buckets in 12 tries and a pair of in the third period and led 50-3} gifts. HIGH SCHOOL BHSULT8 going into the fiiale. Featured at the Forward Jerry Viopkins scored 24 Eaton Raplda 19. Haatlnga 12. Ionia ST. Balding 19. paint* to gain seven point* on CharI iotte'a Herb Black in the West CenSt John* 73. OraanvtUd *7. tral's scoring race. Hopkins now Charlalta SI. Grand Ladga IL NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND trail* Black by a single point. 131 to Wayland *1. Caladania 17. ! 130 Your Hosts — MlddlaaUla 77. Repkina 37. Ted Kelley and Ron Flinn Lake Odaaaa 00, Dalton 51. JOAN and LARRY GARY I scored 10 each for Ionia. Hugh NaakvtUa (7. Saranac 52. I Hawlev had 21 for Belding. Woodland 63. Inaflaid 37. Lakavlaw 13, Tkrae Ktvara 60. Enjoy Open Bowling I Greenville oaiued Bt. John* Paw p*w St. Sprtnitield S3. [through the first half. The Red-. DAILY—1 P.M. to 6:45 P.M. Sturgla S3. Maraball It , wing* led. 13-6, after the first period SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight I but the «core was 30-30 at inter- | Hickory Oorntra 41. Galnburg 47. SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight mission. St. John* took sfi eight-; Cadillac 63. Ata* <1. Phone Wl 5-3164 for Reservation (Point bulge. 50-42. al the thrte quar-1 Holt 61 Laming Baaurractlen 51. ter mark and added eight more to I Mown If. HowtU 31. the gap in the finale to win. 73-57.1 Mattawan 56. Comatoek 41. Thornapple Scouts Klondike Derby This Saturday | Sports Calendar] WCBC Staadiags ] Sportsmen's Club Pistol Team Splits Match Wildcats Upset Spartans in Dual Overtime Clash •Die Barry County Sportamen'a club Pistol team split their match here with the Muskegon Gun club Friday. Hastings lost the first match, 1051 to 1049, bat «n the second. 1051 to 1037. Stewart Nowe fired the top score of the night. 287. Capt. William Quinlan pointed out. Hastings averages: Howes 284. Tac Gies 273, Capt. Quinlan 234, Jim Hough talln 218 and Merrill Kareher Hathaway Leads Quintet In Marring Record in King's Saturday Loop Larry Hathaway, scoring 10 points, led lit* Wildcats to a 36-26 double overtime victory over Carl Hartrnan's Spartans Saturday morning, handing that quintet their first de­ feat in ths YMCA tth grade basket­ ball league. The Spartan* still led the loop with * 6-1 reoord, while Steve Barney's Wolverine* are second with a S-t count, the Wildcat* have a g-5 record and Gary Stork*Ab Hawkeye* have * 1-6 count. The Spartan* were the first lead­ er* in the Saturday morning league to have thetr record marred. Paul Lubienleckl's Celtics contin­ ued their unbeaten path with a Si12 romp over Ute Warriors in the 7th grade league. Steve Schondelmayer'a Globe Trotters defeated the Kangeroos. 17-9, to remain unbeaten in'the 6th grade wheel, and Dave Williams' Spartans walloped the Piston*. 34-2. for a 7-0 record in the Sth grade league. Oran Braden connected for 12 points and Hartman got 10 for the defeated Spsrtan* who lost their game in the double overtime clash. Saturday'* scoring: Wither* 6. Kurr 5. Hewitt 3, Jerow 2, Cole and vonReta 1 each: Slorkan 8, McPher­ son 2. Barney and Renta 6, Hall 4. Edger 2; Lubienleckl 14. Schowalter 8. Reynpld* 5. Ferri* and Cook 2, Molnette 6. Morgan 4. Mallekoote 2; James 6. King and Mayor 4. Ziegler 3. Igney 2. Perry 6. James 4, John­ son 3. Sod *pd Peterson 2: Steve Schondelmayrr 8. Dave Wilcox 7, Keller 2, Halllfax 3; John Nixon 5, Isham and Horry Wood 4; Dave Williams 8. Rex Wieland 6. Burk. Petcr*on and Towne 4 each. Dick Stanley 3; Doug Wright 8. Tom Hewitt 6. Tom Bortak 28, BUI Sher­ man. Rudy McPherson and John Babione. 2 each. ■" S Golden Gloves Fighters Working Out Here Daily Wen Ramey, one of WtKcm Michigan all-Ume great boxers and about a dozen of his Golden Otore chances were here Saturday. Jan. 9 to work out w[th Yuel MacLeod * stable of young fighters who are pre^wrlng for the 1960 Golden Gloves to be held in the Grand Rapids Civic auditorium Feb 3 and 5. MacLeod, who has been training his fighters in quarters made available by Stan Walsh, superin­ tendent of the Hastings Square company, must find new quar­ ters because another company is meving In. Helping his father in the train­ ing is Doug MacLeod, who reached the State finals as a welterweight lar* year and who is now a pro. Seven boys are now working hard for the coming flglvta. and Mac­ Leod looks for his 17-year-old non, John, a sophomore at Woodland High, to take the flyweight chsunpionahlp and for Darrell Smith, featherweight from Gatestxirg. to make a real bid for the novice hon­ ors in his bracket. Rod Kidder, of Freeport High, is a batamweight; Dennis Gronewold. another Freeport athlete, ia in the welterweight division; Larry Allen, also from Freeport, is a lightweight; Casey Jone*. Delton sophomore, is *lso a lightweight, and Robert FroM. 16, a Woodland High ttudent, is also training hard. Injure* Left Leg John Waldren. of Lake Odema. la etlll wearing a com on his left leg a* a result of injuries suffered when he *llpi>CTl and fell on tlie ice two weeks ago. He hurt the ligaments and the knee cap. Hastings Bowl ANOTHER WALLY TABER SAFARI SAGA 7J1I TOTALS il *1| it FEATURING Cecil Rhode Hickory Corners Nips Galesburg His Daxxling All-Color The Kellogg Hornet* from near Hickory Comer* rallied in the last minute to defeat Galesburg-Augusta. 48-47, tn a KVA clash at Galesburg. Galesburg led most sf the way buy couldn't stop the gamewinning bucket. Forward Terry Doland and Guard Dave Dewey were high men for the Hornet* with 13 and 12 points re­ spectively. Jeff Click had 18 for the losers. The score by quarters: Adventure Program 'ALASKA AFIELD hickory corn... 14 io isTi-^Th GALESBURG _____ 16 njrratci his films. Hastings High School Auditorium 6 13 12—47 PERSONAL LOANS k Tuesday. Jan. 26 — 8 P.f Adults ...------------ $1.25 IN ANY AMOUNT UR TO $500 It 'a a fact! Thanka to Ford’s advanced engineering, the Falcon is America’s loweat-priced 6-paasenger car—priced as much ax $124* Um than other 6-passenger compact cars. Yet when you compare the new-aue care, in five minute* you'll see and feel the big quality differences built into the new Ford Falcon. For example, the Falcon deliver! snr-passenger comfort . .. and full luggage apart for all six passengers! Doors are big. You get fro sun visors, two arm resta, two coat hooks, two horns, and foam-padded front state all at no extra coat. We Ford Dealer! invite you to fun-test the Filcon today. FoRd STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY COSTS LESS TO BUY...COSTS LESS TO. RUN...mci*wt»ytf*rhs»a*w»<corinihswodd>oownll HSHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Safari Annual" "Rood fo Romance* $1.25 ca.t 2 for $2.00 Sponsored by Barry Co. Sportswomen's Club,^■■■■i LEROY COX, Mgr. 112 S. JeHeraon Hostings 328 N. Michigan Hailing* Wl 5-2421 — '-THE FALCON. MADE IN U.S.A., IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY ALL FORD OEAI-ERO �Focus Basketball Spotlite On Trojan-Wildcat Tilt Undefeated Teams Cage Fang See To Battle Friday Small Fry Teams Play on Friday In Barkenall Go Basketball fans guending Uie1 VICTORY DANCE Bob King, director of the YMCA-Youth Council, ha* an­ nounced that another “Victory Dance" would be held in the HHS East gym following Hie Charlotte game Friday. Dancing will be to recorded mudc and •ludenta and recent grads are in­ cited. Last week 230 attended the post-<ame dance. City Loop Leader Opens Triple Bill In Gym Tonight THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. IM Dun Heeter 514. Ray Hou-hki-a 53ft. V,^nvnnu Harold Eckert 516. Larry Novak 530 | OUDS. OaXOIlS and Gerry CUtchall 212-522 T Jim Malcolm rolled steadily Timm- I}i|tur<ft|*i> \ day' night and posted a 545 ‘<i lead VFU13LUI v T ISllUln the Recreation 3 league. Mar.iull —1 1 At I Greenleaf was right behind with I n L .pl J 542. Frank McEhaine-posted 219 for • 1CH1 UWOlo nCr’caniXTfir^^aa-iiTDaraiii' Scor-n< tw morf !Vld 80aU lhah Glen Campbell nreu aw-wa. uMiwin i but t.:Wia cu« a'. Swift *»;«»• I‘he !r‘— ’!,ru* li:,r Cualh Ar,lon Hotchkie, 527. Don Golden 211 501.,.— . .. lunme Var*itv vayers Bob Ingram 499. and horval Thaler d another game Friday night. night Young Saxons Outscore Visitors In Field Goals HASTINGS BOWLING Rapid*. 43-M, to the final An Gallup 607. Dick Felpausch 178WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Woodard'* Mobil gals met Thei 496 and Richard Fenton 518 Banner lazues Monday night and came through with a three-point| WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY ' In-honor ot Kate Bender's birth­ win which put that out in front of: 32 '. and' ‘led >5 times during the game. (first period .md 20-19 at iniermlsthe Munday night league with 51 •>day Wednesday ut U« week, memOrchard industries, still unde­ poinU and dropped The Banner into., beta of the afternoon bowling cir­ E. W. BUSS LEAGVE ,*iun .In .......... the. third ....... frame ---------Hailing A v—. honored her with ------ ----a -party. ----- . -feated in tne Hastings City Basket­ third Haan's Standard keg let.< cuit The E. W BIls* .bowling race con- led. 27-26. with,.. mtnute andla half ball league, will open this Thursday snagglcd three from Taffev's to take ■ large cake was served with coffee tinues to be tight with :he Lathe tc go but a free ;hrow and hrtd goal night’s triple-header In the HHS second with 54 points. The Banner ■ to add more pleasure to the bowling crew’still hading by one game after gave me vis»tors a J9--7 margin new gym ut 6:45 against Beedle In- h*u> 53. Welcome Tavern 52. Piston activities. winning two Friday from Repairs os going .nto the fina^. Ring 48 Bonnet A: Gown 46. White) Kale was 71 years old on Jan. 13. Jsuranee of Nashville. the King Puis snaggled a paw from Eaton Rapids spurted ■& a 41-33 Jerry Hogan's Culllgan'a Soft Piodui.!.* and Food Center 43. Keeg-|g|K, was presented with a corsage the Bllssten Lathe U setting the bulge iff the flltt halt of the final SUa'* and Jeff's 42. Drewry* 41. Par-< from lhe bowling team and the Water team* plays E. W. Bliss at 8 pace with a 34-lft record. King Pins period and while Hastings gau.e.l and Middleville faces Dowling at m-jlee» and Lewi* Electric 39. Tat-1sponsor. Hastings Cleaner*. Kate is 33-18. Assemblers 31-20. Pattern 30- steadily, the young Baxun* couldn’t . fee’* and Marv'«. 38. Dean’s 32. of me women bowlers. • 9:15. i 21. Side Floor 29‘. -21‘.. Office 29- quite close the gap. M ' bSuSJ 14U “"d Norin's‘‘,‘I Wlula it wa* Kate's birthday, ohel^*. Itotari 25-26’.’miu’244-»V Ten " Middlevillet and Dowling are tied well while Middleville spoiled ana umuig *’ aidn v break Into the top scoring! Pln8 24-27. Engineers. Bnw.ere anil th. Jmuot v. put nevuou place with 3-1 records strong Grand Rapids Kogers' new Pat Teweli led the loop with a toiumn which waa headed by Joan Foundrv 23 4-27* . Tool Room 23-28. J:ATOX, *A*’ I Dowling handed Jerow's Oilers a J ! ha--------------------- -------J99-4M Shirley VanDenberg Bluett* 18*.-32*. ana Repairs and Ha*Ungs High school wrestlers 61-42 trouncing last Thursday, Mid­ 515 serie*. Marion Swift’s 217 game Friday night It took Middleville took honor*. managed a 477. Sue St Martin 473. : vice 18 wins against 33 W s m -, T«»kir.' -•« had an easy time at Belding Tues- Idlevdle nipped E. W Bliss. 65-60. about three minute* to decide the Helen Tucker 468. Francis Powe 11; , „0 for thfl 4day night, winning their match with I and Culllgan's downed Beedle Incourse of the Trojans' game at Hop­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 469. Wanda Eurhmger 452 and Louise. hlgh a 227 single game «’ the Redskins by a 49-5 score xurance. 51-42. kins, which the T-K lads won. 55Stu Howes set a personal record Bah* 529. effort, while Joe Gu-1aro«skl took Crituu4»n. 37 Belding recr<»*d the point* when pri« Schenkle led Middleville to 37. and Wayland blasted Caledonia. the *undings' Stanton's 48 points. \ i'loIK>r» with a good 229 and n Oiu«*b».x. ti Ron Farmer failed to make the the a'ln hut week, pouring In 22 Tuesday night of last week when he uggiegate Dick Hart ciialkeid totals 95 pound weight division and for- joints — the biggest output of the chalked his first 500*«'rie.. rolling u Ha*tm» Ckanej.s.44. Hoffman’s | In the other Barkenall games, felled to Gary Simon*. 1 evening. Coach Bob While dunked nice 536 with Lockshore Juck Rose’« brjig* 43*.. Buehler’s 38. Peg’s 36.. 212-554. Ken Stamm 529 Gerald Lake Odessa nipped Delton. 60-51, HasUnga won eight matches on 15 point* Ray Page sank.14 Terry 566 a as the best series of Uie night, st. Martin * 35. Jacob’s Drugs 34. FOrbey 533. Ruv. Nash 532. Ken Hastings and Nashville breezed over Baranac, pbu. including Dennis Malcolm's; Simpson 11 to he>P tlk« Middleville Al Relgler had 565. BIU Ayres 530. punier Bros 33. Echtlnaw's28*. and summ 529, Joe Burkholder 515. Al !f‘*5.T,r ’’ Walthers 231-520. Ray Jenkuis 501. w.u»r.' t* win over Shlndorf in the 133 claw cause. Art Fredenberg and Jerry Jack Smith 501. Darrell Aldric^20B- East Side Lumber 20 Coach Bill Hanson, who was ill 216-485, Jack —I Nolan Juhnc’Ack. and John Havens MUWr. accomplished In 18 seconds - one Pager each scored 21 for Bliss and J07. Jim Swanson 216-485. Monday and remained a Way from 521, Earl Argevlnger Atgevlnger 209209-. kECRFATTON LEAGUE NO. ! both 504.- on the same King Pms r' second over the HHS record. Tom Al McConnell got 16 but it wasn t MacLeod 521. .hl* teaching chores for the first full Nashville Gravel ground out a ' team. Maurice BenedieL 220-462 and ‘ 507 and Pete Powell 505 Baty holds the record for speedy quite enough, day since Joining the T-K faculty championship outfit last year. ' Dowling had four men in the The Office keglers rolled a.clean i clean «weep over Gardner’s Wed-, Wayne Rowley 188-469. Lake Odessa broke up a light ball pins—17 seconds ' in the Fall of 1949. plan* to start his —;-------i double figures In beating Jerow. sweep over the Cutton Picker* Tuer- nesday of last week. Fanner’s Gas game in the third quarter to defeat The summary: regular five against the Wildcat* Dir, I Darwin Nwift »eored 14 poinU. day night and into a tie for fir.,t clawed the Lion* for three and ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE »5 FOUMD DIVISION. Terry DrWeerd and Paul Tun- l Delton. 60-51. T1\e Panthers had . ulrtvh u un and larrv Jack Burchette 13. Don Doster 11 place with the Machine room entry Parker's split with Woodland Ele- | I more than ployed the lake-O lads .ntd and Herb Beadle It. Bob Gaskill in the Hasting* Mfg. league. The iau>r to go into a threw-way tie for WWrman w lead the Orchard , TM , Keeg»tra and Larry DuPont al the even during the first half, holding a added nine and Ralph Nye four leader, havr 49 point* each. ■Clirome (cwmd place In Recrealimi 2 Just . ]fr,# prUSa> Dale. Omenheimer Eaton map ID* 30-29 lead at IntermiMlon. Lake-O room ha* 44'.. Caslte 41. Lockshore cn<s point back of the Woodland for mw other iwxxi score ! JIA0TINO8 d» points. broke out with a 19-polnl spurt In and Foundry 40. Dowling W. Pattern KB ng. Woodland has 11 points. Park! u Lew Lang U'd the Oiler* with 14 third stanza while Delton man­ Tungate led the Trojans against the t 120 DIVISION — Jim XUgkr poinu, Carroll Jensen had nine. Bill “??"**■'“*’33•“*Cot- «’• just seven, to win. Delton pina«4 Doo BUau**, J:0V. ' Hopkins, pouring in 18 points for his aged i the Lions 9. Bills 8. Tolans and artioneen. "*9 of B*tu, two off the gap in the finale 137 DIVISION — lob Esruur till I Karpinakl 7, Jack Hoke 6. Richard ton licker* 26. best output in recent games, and shaved i Guenther 4 and Baughman 2. Jerry Smelker led the field with Ackett'a 7. K-B 6 and Gardner's 2. Mike Knowlton again led the plaasd Dsn Or««a, l:l« DeWeerd added another 15 points. (H’ | Jerry Hogan was the big gun in 530 followed-Uy Ru**-St*nion with■-Eherm Kr«*her. kxl-the pock-with I with 22 points. Larry Da­ . Keegslra meshed nine. DuPont sev- Panthers 1 i '“w wu> “,r **• Donald Beck and family of LanF 131 divibIo'n -Ksn Ned (H) ptMsd hl* tepmS atUck. pouring in 10 523 and Darrell Aldrich with u 506 520 while Ray Hotchklc*- 203 was I en and Jim Makhele. Jim McKeown <vis had 18 for the winners fuushS!,ln« vWwd thefr trandparenu. the from the field’and one from the line atriai. ' A big last period gave Nashville Its the *best "* solo effort. He rimsnM — nerk* flundav Mr and and Sieve Parker each scored two with 513. Bi Wletnik posted chu^h we callem ‘ E-fa^rd Wheeler, 23. Middleville. 1«5 DIVISION — Joo Flakbolnor fur 21 points.' Dave Reynold* had 11. win over Saranac. The points. Max Miner. 5-9. led Hup- one-side < Klalouad Min Lopor. 4-1. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Dave Irwin 508. Don Heeler 202-499.**" ~nd\. D Ku and wn was released from the Barry county VanHouten 8, Meade 6 and Bryant Tigers outscofed the home team. 18kins with 11 points. 15* DIVISION Earl McMullin In the inaugural chapter but the Harry Long rolled a nice 234,617 and Jim MalcolmA97. ’ Kenneth, spent the weekend at their Jail Holiday after **'«;•* Middleville had a safe 18-4 first 11. I Simpson Scored 20 for Beedies, shaved that to a 28-25 anchoring the East Side Lumber, cabin at Little Twin Lake in Neway- unt^-wd by Jy^-'*-* ** period advantage, and led. 26-14. at Redskins 1 Pruetz had fl. Brown and Filter fl men in the Comerclal Majors but; RECREATION LEAGVE NO. 1 lgocounty at the half. Nashville added intermission. In the third frame the margin i (Hi each and Holland 2. in the third and 10 in the last hie quintet still only took one game Four Frankenmuth keglers rolled ------------- •-------------177 80 fine plus »1. «> court cootA Trojans added five points to the two i nnsd Kandy Hoskins. 5:31. The standings: Orchard 4 wins. from AlumUium Products Jerry good scores last Wednesday night | (Hl HEAVYWEIGHT — Ed I to win going away. Michigan farmers lose 25 to 35 He was charged w1th ‘T? ’nf, _. bulge and outscored Hopkins. 11-10. quarter < 0 losses; Dowling and Middleville Keegatra posted' 202-591, Rod New- and ahutout WBCH to increasepercent of nutrients in forage crops The scores by quarters: seene of an accident, railing w re­ in the finale. 3-1." Bliss 2-2. Jerow 2-3. Culllgan ton 217-553. Jim McMillan 211-568, their margin in Recreation No 1.through harvesting Middleville is drilling hard this MIDDLEVILLE ....IB 8 18 11—55 and storage port an acctdent, reckle-s driving 1-4 and Beedle 0-4. .4 18 13 IP—37 week, preparing to stop Coach Ruw- HOPKINS Bob Lambert 196-548. Harold Ack- circuit os Reahm Motors sputtered problems, according to a forage and driving on «i nrirwtea Derose Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump enter­ an Munson's Wildcats whose Dick! ley 515, Bill Jerow 513. Dan Aller- and picked up just one game. | committee at Michigan State Uni- He was arrested by Deputy rrana tained Mr. and'Mrs. Edwin Tudor Hlnea is an outstanding shot and; DELTON ------ding 224-564. Dave Irwin 535. Lou Frankenmuth leads with a 39-18 ventlty Heacock. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore at| Join Holstein Group difficult to atop Hines poured in 30 LAKE ODESSA --------------------------------- ---------- ?--------Rudy T Othmer of Woodlahd and Karmrs 518. Bob Lambert 548. Larry' ic^ord. Reahm has 35-22. Viking 35- ___ _________________ ;-----------------------dinner Sunday. points against Caledpnia to ruin the I I Maxine Winters of Dowling are Gary 519. Fred Ziegler 509 and Ray 22. Falstaff 30-27. WBCH 29-28. ___________________________________———————I Bcbllies for the second straight SARANAC .... Jenkins 501 Moose Lodge and’Middleville VFW I" '' 1 Michigan potatoes make Into an' ' among Die 958 new members ad ­ year. Bob Weaver had 18 and Norm1 NASHVILLE ' *> . 18 10 17 22—67 The itanding*: Trio and Aluml28-29. Dee ’ s 26-31. Millers 24-31 The standing*: Middleville and ihstent ma: tied potato- product that mitted to Tlie HoUtem-Friesian As­ num Product* 14-7. Roush 13-8. St and Middleville Hotel 11-46. Buer 10 for Caledonia. In addition to Hines, who was Wayland, fl wins. 0 loases; Cale­ competes effectively with the «une sociation of America. Membership Martin's 11-10, Orchard Industries Harry Long a 206-586 was the best Southwestern Michigan's leading donia. 4-2; Nashville. 3-3: Hopkins product made from Idaho potatoes.. iin the national Holstein organlza- 10-11. East Side Lumber 94-11S.-. i aggregate but Bob Lambert's 218|tlon now totals 50.560 and is bescorer last year, Wayland has Jack .mil Lake Odessa. 2-4; Delton, 1-5. More Michigan potatoes are ex­ pected to go Into this processingulievrd to be without precedent in EXgltdi Gulf and Brog's 9-12. Cities <570 was the highest single game Nicolai. G. L. Biown and Bristol and Saranac. 0-6. Service 8'-.-12l. and Miller's Jewel-1 score, livestock history era 8-13. ' Gordon Cota posted 213-514. Lynn I ■——— ' Burdick 205-536. Shannon Lydy 211-1 t O.MMERt lAL MINORS 547. EiwUall 210-559. Glenn i Morgan-Whitney Body and Lewis Laubaugh 519. Ken Rnbbc 512. Dave: Electric, like the Trio and Alumi,M®' °®7',n S’,ft 5A'; 1 num Products in the Commercial' Aiterding 518. tytrry Oan? 524. Rex YEAR 'ROUND HOME with 75-<oof frontage on B<g Gilkey Lake. Has Majors, are tied for first place in ScJiad 521 Earl Abbey 523. Olltett kitchen and dining space, living room, bath and utility ,oom ^0*"; the Commercial Minors with a 14-7 504. ** Gielarowdti 514. Bill A>tm Two bedrooms up Forced air o.l furnace and attached gauge Lots of record. Lewis Electric wa.* shocked 515. Charlie Norris 511 and Ward shade School bus at door A good buy at--------------- $10,000.00 the last two games by City Food , Woodmansee 523. ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House with k.tchen and din.ng FTiday while Morgan-Whitney tet , space together, living room and bedroom down Large unfinished the odd one. to the Wyatt Earps | RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 room up Has water systemjnd is on payment Low ■ Welcome Tavern and the Wyatt Herb Service rolled a fine 229 Earps are tied for third, with 13-8. game and a 577 series on Tuesday Isbell Tires 11-10. City Food and I of last week to lead the Recreation FIRST WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room Sports Bar 10-11. Xi^ier's 9-12. No. 3 keglers and help his Cur Seal arxl bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up Full basement gas As an informal barometer, why not take this brief, unrigged quiz? MMwar Polishing 8-13 and Dutch- gang to a thne-j»oUH win over furnace, new 40-gallon water healer, garage, cement dr.ve and on er's 3-18. Walt's Market that pat th*m out in blacktop street. ..................... -................. -........................ 38.50U-UU John McLean led the field with, front of the field. Norval Thaler The area's basketball spotlight will be focused on Ute grand new Middleville gym Friday night where undefeated Class C powers, the Wayland Wildcats and the Middle­ ville Trojans, will meet headon In what could be the deciding clash of the Barkenall Conference campaign Both quintet* are undefeated In six league outings, and Wayland Eaton Rapid.*-Hastings game Fri- i day night received a rpecial treat | when Bub King. Youth Council di- • tector, laid four of his teams play. between the halvw uf the Junior VarMty and Varsity games Teams and their players included: I Globe TroUerw—Steve Schondelmayer, Dave Wilcox, Terry Keller. Jim Clmmbera. Bill Haan. Phil Myers and Mike Murphy. Kangaroos — Charles Myers. Ken Weiler, jack Bender. Mike Halllfax. Rod Crotiiers. Chris Hall and Stuart Keeler Hornets — Tom Hewitt. Doug Wright. Steve Keller. Tom Bortak. Darwin Jarman. Craig St Martin. Oarr>’ Hammond. Roger Shook. Tom O..lrum and Andy Johnson Spartans — Dave Williams. Rex Wielarai. Phil Arnold. Dove Birk. Jim Andrews. Ducky Kurr. Allan Otis. Jolin Petenwn. Dave Town and Dick Lawrence. Saxon Wrestlers Whip Belding Ifi f HF I 49-5 on 1 uesday . ,;1J <»>«««? Serves Time, rays Fine To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RADIO? 543. Harrv Jones rolled 530. Harry I posUd 216-551. Darwin Swift 538, Backe 526. George SaUerpeal, 510. Hub Porrltt 518, Dave Irwin 517. CORRECT ANSWERS APPEAR BELOW GOOD LARGE HOUSI IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apartment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air oil furnace Would trade for a smaller cheaper house ot sell for.................. X-......................... ..$8,000.00 (Questions are based on information from Radio Advertising Bureau, Inc.) 1. Radio's dimensions are almost as eye-catching as Jayne Mansfield's. According to RAB's estimate, how many million working order radio sets ore in the U.S.? □ 11.5 □ 146.2 £| 155 □ 200 2. There are more radio sets in autos today than there were radio sets in homes in 1947. According to the latest estimate, how many million cars ore radio equipped? □ 34 □ 36.5 □ 37.9 Q 39.2 3. Every year about 4 million babiet are bom in the U.S. In 1958, how many’million radio «et» were sold? □ 4 □ 12.2 □ 14.7 □ 15.8 4. Even in. communities heavily saturated with TV sets, consumers keep buying radios at a rapid rate. Most of the new radios are located, not in living rooms, but in areas where competition with TV is at 8.\ Radio's audience is always primarily adult. While only 62% of TV's 7 A.M. 'til noon audience is adult, radio's audience during the same time period is: under 80% □ between 80% and 85% □□ 87.5% SAVINGS ACCOUNT □ 90% 5. According to the Department of Agriculture, 66% of all men drink beer during the average week. What percent of professional men listen to the radio? □ 66% □ 88% □ 90.4% □ 94.2% 6. How much doos out-of-hom« radio listening add to the in-home totals in an average week? □ 10% □ about one-third 0'50% □ 60% 7. Any -dealer selling any sort of auto-connected product (from the auto itself to gasoline) considers radio's auto-power a medium in itself. In 1958, spot radio's leading advertiser was □ Ford □ General Motors □ Chrysler THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dmmj room, living room, bedroom and bath .tovJn. Two bedrooms up Gas conversion furnace One and one-half kA*. Garage Price................... $7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dating and living room and bath down Two bedrooms up Good location 'ake lot. Can be bought with g small .down payment--------------- $5,250.00 '%06 C8> "OWN prauag <•£) pjiip-auo jnoqy (*9) oipos 04 uaisi) uatu louoissapsd %fr’O6 CS> %£ gE 'uiooipaq (>) pps soipos uoijiiui £•>( (•£) (Z) soipos uoi||iuj OESIMAIl. HOMl SITU IH HASTINGS HllGHTS ADDITION. A. taw as $700.00 with low down eeyments Why not start buying that a.. >.>w —i uC thnw vou these lots and talk terms. TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dining, living room, bath and apached gauge Gas forced air furnace Stove, drapes and carpet go with house, Blacktop roadTtv* IS in nearly new condition -..... .......................... 57.500.QU YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple lake Lot is high and dry. nice shade Has water system--------------- $ J.400.00 j-gfri (-p And where do you get the latest local news weather & traffic information NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school Has kitchen and dining space, large hvirjg room three bedrooms and bath, oil furnaCe. attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done The Only $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRE5. Four miles a minimum. In a community with even more TV sets than the average, do most new radios go in the □ bedroom □ den □ workshop □ kitchen A GOOD BUNGALOW aboubdwo miles out just off blacktop and on the Thornapple river Has modern kitchen, dining room. I.v.ng room, two bedrooms and tile bath. Attached garage basement, o.l and good garden spot. In nice’ condition Good terms ------- $7,500.00 / The Answers soipos soa uoi||]iu 6 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, tust olf Broadway This is a good location and can be bought right you are hospital news sports results music - all day every day THE ANSWER OF COURSE IS WBCH 1220 on your dial You con read a continued success story in this book You can write your own success story in the pages of your savings account bank book, and read it with increasing satisfaction, every week, as you make your deposits according to schedule. Systematic saving wins! National Bank of Hastings Federal Recerve Sy«t«m and Federal Depoiit Inturanca Corporation Member ......... - ---------- ... $11.000.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60 About one-ball tractor land, some woods and scseral hundred young p>ne trees. See this at.............................................................................. SI 6000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, d.nlng. living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur­ nace and Stoker Rooms are all large Garage Only .....$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchon with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled balh, Large recreation room in basement, additional bed m basement Gas furnace Coed location. A real buv at ----------- ....$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school Three bedroom house, lull basement and nearly new furnace----- ---------- - -..................... ...... SS.500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modern kitchen Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms -nd tile bath up. Basement, ms furnace. Larga garage and shade------- $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Office Phan. Wl 5*5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY «, IMO COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CUBRCH ArUiur Announce Officers For Seventh-Day Adventist Church Th* Hartings Seventh-Day Ad­ ventist church reports the newly Services in the Churches CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Bollwood You Name It—We've Got It! a rocket riding the highway? Or a tankful of flour? Or a load of oxygen? . . . Most people—when they think of trucks—think only in term£ of the van or pick-up. models they see carrying miscellaneous freight. These ore in the majority, it’s true. But it takes literally dozens and dozens of different types of trucks-—many very special and very costly—to serve America's broad and bustling economy . . . Trucks are designed to transport almost every kind of cargo you can imagine—and to do so safely and efficiently. That’s why its truly said that everything you eat, wear or use—and more—comes to you by truck! Michijaa Treckies Aiieciition Fort SUlby Hotel • Adult |'The Singing Cop’ Bible Detroit 11 am. Divine woraihlp. Medita­ tion by Mr. Grover Davis from the Western Theological Seminary in • Regeneration." John 3: 1-31. Remember the Christian endeavor Holland. There is a nursery tn oanquet at the Woodland high Presbyterian hall during the wor­ ship service. bciool. Monday, Feb. 8. Greta Budaley, Supt. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Evany* aervice. 7:15. “Paul’s first i UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH letter to Timothy. I Timothy; 1 Morning woratup, 11 am. Spirit Baptised Evangelist I Church school. 10 a m. Youth FeUcwablp, 3 pm. Choir practice every Wednesday Luke 13:5P I Saturday, dvoir pracuoe, 7:30 pm. Divine Healing: 3 pm dally. Where Ua- Spirit of Uie Lord _. _______ Family Night, Friday, Jan. 22. K Trinity gospel church 103.3. I Cor. I-J7-28. AU is tree. .... , 9:45 am Worship. 10:45 am. Sunday school 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Thursday evening, 7:30. al William SuaiuDaugh and Mrs Nora church. Young People's night. ake Odessa L P. A. Camp Ground* Smith; Assistant, Dcaconeao. Mrs HASTING8 SEVENTH DAY Phone DR. 4-8T17 CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Jerry Boomer. Pastor Mutphy, Treasurer, Lyle Biddle; ADVENTlSr CHURCH 220 N. Cnurcii St. Sunday toiiool. 10 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor flantot. Mr*. Wesley Few; Mission­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Worship sarvtce, 11 am ary Leader. Edgar Barrons, MUslua10 am. bunuay school. Young People1* service, 7 pm Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Breaching. Evening service, a pm. Sabbath School Supermtcndent, 9:30 am. Sabbath school. . Mrs. Eva Murphy; Sabbath School Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Secretary. Mis. Lyle Biddle; Asslvtunl Sabbath School Secretary, Jay HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE PaUinson; Sabbath School Division HA STINGS WESLEYAN . METHODIST VHURCH Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor Leaders. Mrs. Glen Zumbrfc-k. Mr* ( Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor 31E1HOD1ST CHURCH Please note new tune schedule. Edward Lechleitner; Lnftier of > MirUn Corners Church June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Comer N Michigan and E. State Rd. Home and School Association. Mrs 10 am. Sunday achool. Hev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 10:30 am. Worship. Albert Cr u. te: k|mi ; Leaders of Dor­ 11 am. Morning warship. 11:15 am. Sunday achool. 10 am Sunday school. cas Welfare Society, Mrs. Eva Mur-1 Quimby Church 11 am. Worship service. pliy, Mrs. Weaiey Pew ; Religious I 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worsidp service. 11:30 am. Worship 6-45 pm. Young People's meeting. Liberty Secretary. Elder Keith 10:30 arn. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Morey; Temperance Secretary'. Elder I 7:45 p m. Thursday. Prayer mcetWednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Morey; Press Secretary. Edgar Bar9:30 am. Woraiup. 10.15 am Sunday acpool. Elder Morey, Lyle Biddle. Edgar oabteith school ieaaon He also gave NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Barrena. .-oine interesting experiences in conML1HOD18T CHURCH Comers. . Saturday's service members .xction with hi* work. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road were honored with the presence of Members heard a solo by Fred 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Brother Robert Chapman from the Burgess a student at Emanuel Ml*Rev. Jumej Carey, Pastor Kalamaroo area. Brother Chapman I Jonary college. Berr.en Springs Sunday school, 10 a m. Is a literature evangelist and he IJis: week’s niteoionary aervice Morning worship, 11 am. *poke on the subject of "ChriM’s j .icult with "Religious Liberty." ThJ* koung : ■copie s service, 7 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister certain return " | *eek is the campaign for ’’R«41glouj Sunday school, 9:55 am. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. This coincided with the Senior1 Liberty" for the whole church Nursery school, 9:55-13. Morning worship. 11 am. WOODLAND tlA CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 0 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Sunday worship. 10 am. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Thursday. Choir practice. 7 pm Saturday, Junior Fellowship, 1:30Wedne&sday services, 8 pan. Local Elder Eiiward Lech leaner; Deacon*. William Strausbaugh and Ever see Steward, Jr. Church school, 10 am. all ages. CHURCH OF GOD . 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hauae, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening aervice. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm William Brown, Faster Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour. PRAIRIEVILLE .METHODIST CHURCH 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Min. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. CAR OWNERS Youth FeHowaiup meetings. Monday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub duet," In Times like These. choir rehearsal. h Thursday. 6:45 pm. Kirk House chou rehearsal; 7:30 pm. chancel look Uic offering and said a few choir rehearsal. woraa, then introduced the speaker of uie afternoon. Earl Dodge. Mr. Dodge, uie ctialruuui of uie Na­ tional Prohioition party, is from tne party s lieadquartera at Winona O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Lake, lnd. A dynamic speaker, he Divine worship, 10:30 am. neld the mtcrtsi of all there with mon: "True Faith." m Saturdays: 7:40 am. Sundays, uelore Masses on weekdays. aT. AMBROSE, DELTON HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING □T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Rev. NaUian W. Hawns, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject: Unanswerable Question." class Monday, Cop" of the Flint Police Depart­ ment. will give a concert at the Dutton church of the United Breth­ ren tn Christ Sunday. Jan. 34. at LU Legree. known nationally as Flint’s "Singing Cop," has been fker. Hr U In charge of the child safe­ ty division. He t* the director and producer 4 Leighton E.U.B. Dedication Set Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodrich of The Leighton KU.B. cluirch ha* Cadillac-were weekend guests of the . et March 13 a* date for dedication Carl Baldwin*. of It* new educational building and Sunday callers of Mrs. Frederick inlarged church auditorium, with Kingsley were'her son and family, their Bishop presiding. There will i the WUUs Murrays, of Battle Creek. be ottier activities that week indud- I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin were Enihuuiuel Episcopal church, helu mg a dinner on evening ot March I Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Roland Oaster and daughters. Jan. 13. at Uie Pariah House five 11. men were elected to vacancies on i ------- ------------------------ :--------------------------tbe'Vesuy. They were II. Frank Ritchie, Kenneth Robbe. Victor Camp and Name Episcopal Church Officers >bert Sherwood for The 12-member Vestry will meet briefly after the II o'clock service ' next Sunday to elect their own ol- and forward - looking condition, financially and otherwise. AL a meeting of St. Anne's Guild, I Tuesday, 9:30 am.. WBGB. study held in the Factory last Monday class, primary room. Thursday. Junior choir al 3:30 night, officers for the past year were pa. Youth at 4 pm. and Chancel elected as follows. President, Mrs. DuWard Caln and vice president, choir at 7:30 pm. Jan 28 both choirs will meet at Mrs. Robert Greenhoe; secretary. 4. Choir awards to be presented. Mrs. Ted Burkle and IrraMirer. Mrs. Parent* are invited to attend. Dr. Victor Camp. Helrigel will play the recording of Saturday evening guests of Mr. the Christmas cantata. Mrs -Bun---McPharlin Boy Scout Troop 73 will have aand ------------------------------------- were Mr paper and magazine drive starting and Mrs. Elam Crook of Ward. Saturday, Feb. 6 continuing through Colo., Mr. and Mrs Janu*. ’ ** Measer the month. For pick up call the of Fairbanks. Alaska, and Mr. and Mra. Kc^iall Buck. N. Broadway. church office. WI 5-4945. Monday, 7 pm. Scout*, primary' To Give Concert At Dutton Church program which is in It* 14th year, over radio station WFDF. Flint. Mrs Legree, a talented musician. -an do the most good." insaid. Mr. Fellowship dinner of Grace Guild piano or organ. Dodge closed the service in prayer. Monday. 6:30 pm. Hf*. Alice A.' Griffin, pastor of Sunday school staff meeting Wed­ ch^putton United Brethren church nesday, 7:30 pm. extends an invitation to all persons Junior choir Saturday, 4 pm. interested to attend this concert. Holy Communion Sunday. Jan. 31. Confirmation *T. ROHE CATHOLIC CHURCH The congregation also elected as 7:30 Evangelistic Subject: delegates to tiie annual Diocesan Wonderful Power of Prayer." Wednesday evening. 7:30 Bible Convention, which will meet in Grand Rapids on Jan. 26 and 37, study. chlldren** groups meet. Mr*. H. Frank Ritchie. O. LuuU Jr. ohoir. Wednesday, 4 pm. Myers and Roucrt Sherwood. Tlieh FIRST METHODIST CHURCH stand-by alternates will be R. B. William H. Helrigel, D. D , Minister Robertson. Wm. S. Schader and H. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 9:45 am. Church school. Frank Ritchie. BRETHREN 11 am. Worship. "Contemplation The Rev. Don M. Gury, rector, 8319 Coat* Grove Road of Beauty." presided at Uie bu»un-» session, Martin KrUger. Pastor WS.CS additional sessions. Mis­ which followed a bountiful potluck 10 am. Biinday scIuxl. 11 am. Morning worship aervice. sionary study on Africa during the supper. Reports pre*c,ilrd by the Vestry Sermon for gradts 1-5. 7:3(T pm., CBYF meeting. and all parish organisations 8 pm. Intermediate MTF. FREE METHODIST CHURCH James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship 10:45 am CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Evening service. 7 pm. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Prayer service, Wednesday, 7.30. ■ . Elder Keith Morey, Pastor I Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 11 am. worship hour. 1>AY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:3 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. I BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening ' ADVENTIST CHURCH Dorcas meeting at the church. I Camp Ground and Pifer Roads ATTENTION! ..u». Harlow Barnum ana Mr. and Mrs. frank Haight. Rev. Theo Cole, ol HMAlUlftS, Will talk on >U.'DUM. Tne carMian euueavur will pre­ sent 2 musical numoers. Cruudc R*uiy «4» ^wel^^alUmded Bunday at tne Hastings Wesleyan Methodist church. Chairman Doncn speua led in the opening songs. ends. ,,po'' •■> .rra„ . Th'r« ’T w' i. „ aesU,'«tion.l "‘■•snectrull,.. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. LIU Mankcr. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am Preaching service, topic: The God of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob" 7 pm. YPB. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wednesday. 3 pm. W. M. S. Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ser- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the 11 am. Morning sen ice message 'Divine Healing." 17115 aervice i. 11 am. Junior church. 3:05 pm. Organ Melodies. Broad- few days may bring you a tremendous value of Gasoline. Oil and other necessary car services amounting to more then YOUR WAIT FOR CALL! LATHROP'S CITIES SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover Hastings 3 Grease Jobs WI 5-4315 Set. of Tires Rotated Quarts Oil < I par change1 2 Front Wheels Repacked Hydraulic Broke Adjustment 5 Gallons Gasoline (after non-bonus items hove been used* Set of Spark Plugs (Cleaned, inspected and adjusted) Tire Repair ibonus' Car Wash Battery Charge ‘bpnus) ALL THIS FOR ONLY 3.95 Lathrop's Cities Service 5 pm. Band rehearsal 6:30 All young people's meetings 7:30 pm Evening service, me,sage: 'The Greet Beyond ” Special music. Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys club Tuesday. 3.30 p m. Junior Girls' club; 6:30 pm. Senior Pioneer Girls' club Wednesday. 7 pm Prayer meeting 8:15 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Senior Boys club. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion 11 am. Morning prayer; family worship, ficrrnon. cU-v-es for chil­ dren Thirtieth anniversary of the Rector'* ordination to the priest­ hood. The Vestry will meet briefly after the service u> elect officers. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday aervice. 11 am. Subject. Truth " Sunday school, li am Wednesday aervice. 7.45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdaj: from 3 to < pm. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Paasor Woodland Morning wonntp. 10 am. Com­ munion service Sunday school 11 am. Paul Towns Supt Union evening aervice. 7:45 pm IhwoUous and specula by total talent Prayer meeting Wed. 8 pm. KUpa trick Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law­ rence aiase. Supt Morning worship. H:30 am. Cotiinunion aervice. Union evening service at 7;4Spni OUki MXtdal Katurco jou will cnjoy Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. HOLDS ITS VALUE LIKE IT HOLDS THE ROAD Latest figures from National Market Reports, Inc.-official source of automobile resale data-show Wide-Track Pontiacs recover more of their original value than any other car in their price class! Add tins to the hundreds of other apparent reasons for becoming a 1960 Pontiac owner, and see your dealer this very week. PONTIAC-THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS. >SH YOuI LOCAL AUfHOI'XHI PONTIAC DEAlM . . . W-tO A15O SiUfr GOOtiWill UiH) CAIS ,W.TH MOH BARGAIN Mitti Pit VOUAI—— REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS �Rhode to resent Alaskan ictures Tuesday that/W* Hastings Eighth Grade Cagers Nip Nashville *7' HAM Of SMOKED Hathaway with fear petals. p.m. at the HuUnp l-For two wild hours, you'll be krwformcd into an Alaskan sourlugh." Mrs. DeBroux. club preslInt promised. "With veteran Alssn photographer and guide Cecil bode on hand in person to narrate L living-color film.* of Alaskan Udlife, you’ll come away feelffig Lu were there." Cecil Rhode is the latest associate adventurer Wally Taber whose kfarl-Saga serie* la so well known Irosa the country. In the tradition lablishcd by globe - girdling. Lmcra-toting, leod-and-fly-albiging Liber, Rhode will personally narLtc hl* program, a feature-length im he was four years in the mak- Coach Hoke's team moved out to a 15*3 bulge at the half and he pulled hl* big gun* to start the third period—and the roof almost fell In Other future Saxon* who played were: Jim Withers, Don Spencer. Carl Hartman. Gary fltorkan, Jerry Cole. Ken Hewitt. Jerry Kurr, Gary McPhenon. Rick Miner. Tom Pugh. Dave Tredinnick. Bill J erow. ■Rjm Cavanaugh. Steve Barney. Tom Cook. Oene Hail. S. Varney was high for Jfashvllle with eight poinU The 8th graders drill after school each day in the East gym. | Servicegrams .,. 7| I "You’ll see giant brown bear fish {oat from cradle to grave; magnlHeent caribou; clownish black oear- unbelievable Ashing . . • you'll ace Alaska Intimately." "For 25 years, Cecil Rhode has 'welled in a log cabin on the shores f beautiful Lake Kenai at Moose ass, Alaska. His films have been sed by Warner Bro*, and Disney, low he teams up with equally colorL*1 Wally Taber to provide unbeatble. wholesome, whole-family en­ tertainment which our club is happy o sponsor as a public service." Mrs. JeBroux Mid. Rhode will appear In the audiohum lobby an hour ahead of show ime to autograph books and to unwcr questions aooui wer about our newest talc—Alaska. He has traveled the amed Alaskan highway so many lines he would rather not rememberihem. Yet, he will answer your ques­ tions snd pro Her advice to anyone nurested. -You’ll never get more for your noney.” Mrs. DeBroux-said. ' Even n Anchorage and other Alaskan lommunlties. standing •» room - only trowds greet Rhode's personal ap>eu rances with hi* films. He is an luthority even at home!" •Advance tickets are available trom local sporting-goods store* and •Jub members at tax-free prices of (1 for adults and 50c lor student*. Door tickets are slightly higher. Showtime 1* 8 pm. sharp Come Early and visit, wijh Rhode in the lobby." Mrs. DeBroux invited. Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Albrecht ■nd children of Sand lake were Sunday visitor-, of Rev. and Mrs Howard Hamblin and children. * Tom Gaylor .spent Saturday and Sunday with JMs MMer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver Mullen, of Albion. ★ Mrs- Claude Hunt and Mrs. Jean Anderson and Cynthia were Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr> Arthur Purcell of Climax. .* Mr and Mrs Duane Hunt and Tammy were Sunday evening gue*U of Mr. and Mt> Claude Hunt. Mr* Fbrcul Falconer of Welcome Comers. Mrs Genevieve Makley of Hasungs and Mrs Homer Hammond spent Wednesday and Thuraday with Mr*. Ruth Erb and Olaytan of Byron Center Gordon Casey a pen l Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mrs. Richard Bateman wax to have sur­ gery on her knee Monday. Army flgt. 1/c Robert J. Britten. 36. son of Mr. and Mr*. James B. Britten. R5 Hasting*, recently quali­ fied as expert In firing theM-1 rifle while serving with the 24th In­ fantry Division in Germany. Brit­ ten, a motor sergeant in Head­ quarters Company at the division's 3rd Engineer Battalion, entered the Army tn 1945 and arrived overseas on thia tour of duty In July 1956 He attended Hastings High school YOU* SUAXANTIE or QUALITY FISH & SEAFOOD CAP'N JOHN S THICK SLICED BACON ,0.01. OQc JLU CAN Whitefish retSH, RAN WADY 18. Ground Beef 59c ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Patti-Pak Steaks SEA 8RAND, WtltD ANO DEVBNtD '‘Si. ‘1.59 Glazed Shrimp fl SUPER RIGHT OYSTER STEW LB. plkg 49c 2 - 69 ECKRlCH. REG. 69c Bruunschweiger 89c Leg-O-Lomb U. 47c lb. FULLY TRIMMED 69c the Array- Hto wife, Verna, Is with him In Germany. Army Pfc. been H. Herbatrelth. 34. whose wife. Betty. Uvea at 2201. E State street, recently partici­ pated with the 8th DivlstoVa 18lh Infantry In a field traintag exerducted under reahatlo combat con­ ditions, wa* designed to determine the combat effectivesone at the In­ fantry under ntrtene cold weather conditions. Herbatreith, a driver in n Sandhofcn. entered the Army tn *™v in Auguat 1968 and received basic training at Fbrt Riley, Kan. He arrived oversea* tn February 1958. Herbstreith attended Hasting* High school His parents. Mr and Mrs. Hale Hertjstrelth. live on R4 Marine Pfc. Marvin M MacLeod. coIm. of 536 W. State street, is serv­ ing with the Marine Barracks at the Naval Suitor on Guam tn the Mariana Islands The 18-tnonth tour of duty began Nov. 24 Pvt. Lawrence D. Kattendorf. 23. whose wife. Patricia. Uvea at 825 3 Dibble street, recently completed the six-week turret artillery re­ pairman course at th* Army EtiroMumau. Germany. Kattendorf. who has been overseas i since October. •1958. is regularly stationed in Glea­ son s* an instrument repairman In the 10th Ordnance Company. The 1965 Nashville High school gradu­ ate was engaged in farming before entering the Army in April 1957. Hi* parents. Mr. and Mi». Francis D. Kattendorf. live In Nashville. Robert Shellenbarger. R1 Has­ tings, reported to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Sunday for six month* active duty training Shellenbarger u a member of the 881st Ordnance Detachment, which is headquartered in Hastings. After completing his tour of duty, the reservist will re­ turn hexne to continue fulfilling hU military obligation in the Army Re­ serve. • . Joheph A Kitchen, machinist-.; mate third class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G Kitchen. Sr., of R1 Bristol Lake, Dowling, is serving aboard the attack tranjqwrt USS Rockbridge operating with the US Sixt Fleeth in the Mediterranean. MIKF MASTER SAYS VOUNEBP MASTER MIX . EG6LAC . kpEUETS.'.. IONA FLORIDA Cut Green Beans uk oz Golden Cream Style Corn 17-OZ. 16-OZ. Green Peas Oranges or Seedless Grapefruit 859c McIntosh Apples U. S. NO. I 4 SIM 64 39c OOI. A&P, CONCENTRATED ORANGE JOICE 6tS 99‘ Strawberries 2 anop’sug*«o pkgs.' 45c 25c SUNNYFIELD M’ Strained Baby Food 6 jars M dexo SHORTENING DAIRY FOOD ANN PAGE PURE PRESERVES c 4n DKORATtD ‘ CAM11II0-- GLASSES SILVERBROOK Fresh Butter | I LB. ROLL 45c Cheese Slices Prices u 39c JANE PARKER 39c Ml? HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 5393 Now you can choose your favorite Ann Page spreads and get as a bonus these exquisite glasses decorated with Gamebirds. They're perfect for family dining, wonderful for entertaining . . . bound to be a hit! Start your collection todjv 23c in this ad affective thru Sat., Jan. !23 More Ann THE CIW ATIAMT.C * »ACl>lC tlA CO.UNE, IWC Apple Jelly 5uper Markets Tomato Soup 5=39' Page Values! WITH i,i 1 10c '<£ 10c SUGAR S! 5 £39' i THIS COUPON BEET Duu I h* l!» 19c • Prepared Spaghetti BEET SUGAR I Your Choice: PEACH or PLUM PRESERVES GRAPE JAM or ORANGE MARMALADE 65c MEL-O.BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 6OZ. PKG. (IO< ore IA9EI| ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT POTATO BREAD 2 3 cf» 49c all purpose, pure vegetable REG. 23c White Bread J4.£ 29c 39c Grape Juice AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD ' ea. 25 .AG J1.59 3 a£s' 79c Family Flour BEECHNUT JANE PARKER LOAF 77c Instant Dry Milk ------------------------ SPECIAL SALE! ' February Womans Day now on sale 19/ Danish Nut Ring PHUNE Meddoland Peaches 15 Great HAMBURGER RECIPES .10 One-dish meals featuring CHEESE JANE PARKER—REG. 49c MASTER MIX FEEDS 20-OZ. BOX HOMESTYLE, SLICED Dutch Apple Pie rai WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Of WHITEHOUSE Cake Mixes FROZEN FOOD 29c 2 \o»sT 53c Maraschino Cherries ANN PAGE, LAYER 1’LB- 1 tvaxf ueouu. AmriTis of slow ANP n*6p LAYERS.' FOR A MONEY­ MAKING S6O FACTORY, «EP TM EATING ANP KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH MASTER Ml* EOMAC PELLETS, THE •OUTPUT ROOSTER"' MORGAN SMCIAl SAIEII SCOTTIES Facial Tissue 19t TOU,„O,CI EA -EA- 59c ENDIVE - ESCAROLE - ROMAINE FOR SALADS Y0UR 1OC CHOICE 39c 5 Pink Grapefruit ■ HONDA Temple Oranges SAG JANE PARKER—REG. 55c 129 N. MICHIGAN (CUT FROM 14-16 LB. HAMS) SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION Hastings High 8th grade basket­ ball team defeated Nashville's Jun­ ver think about immigrating to ior High aggregation. 1S-W, here ska? Or. perhaps, it's only hunt- Friday afternoon. and fishing, not permanent rewi­ re, that beckon* you to odr 49th iaUrflU, ypaTl And I / j j AT YOUR AAP FOOD STORE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 23, I960 I S. 1 S- VeUd in AU - - - I* «.«*<»»" A4r J | | Vg' | 1 �HAVE your own MID-W INTER CLEARANCE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 1964 PAGE SIX PHONE Wl 5-3481 SAFE BUY USED CARS IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Clean Start in '60 Mahler Motor Sales MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Mader’i risk. ateMegh we CARD Of THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per ward. 1959 BUICK ELECTRA rn-MOlTH : OB lUKBTOr iw» USCO1.N < OK IL TOP. AKUKK.UC Iran- B-KIO, « .-^1 “pr,. gjet; AU jlH» .MEBi I KY I DR. SEDAS >'“3 *“>■' "ve: Ba<Uo. nk?<'.......... . ONLY 51<5O 1937 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP Radio, automatic irons ........ 81448 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM ' I Reoel: Auto, drive, radio, w walls 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN ! bVnfT, Nev car trade. Like Fully equipped Loaded ■ New! ....................................... 81495. ................................. »,S95 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 544 4 Dr; Automatic drive, power steering, radio, w walls One own­ er. New car trade. Extra nice. 1954 FORD STATION WAGON ..................................................... 81395 Country’ Sedan: Ford - o - matlc SSTs™” ““ .’TS «“ MERCT'KY < DR. HARDTOP Belair. SHARP! 1957 CHEVROLET Fully equipped. Extra clean. One’ 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN owner Very few miles.------- 51050 Radio . ‘ ................ 1945 1954 MERCURY MONTCLAIR TUESDAY. JANUARY U FRIDAY. JANUARY 32 “ALASKA AFIELD,'* on Tuesday, Jan. 26. sponsored by the Barry BASKETBALL GAME - Charlotte at Hastings at 7 p m. Youth Coun­ Sportswomen's club at 8 p.m in Central auditorium. Narrated by cil dance following the game In Cecil Rhode. Advance tickets. 81 ' East gym. for adults. 50 cents for student'- 1957 FORD 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering.; power brakes, radio................. 81095: 1954 CHEV. 2 DR. BELURE 6 cyl. .............................................$W5 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 2Z0 E. Shift 1955 FORD STATION WAGON Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Can 1957 CHEVROLET | 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr.......... ;................... 33M 1 1957 CHEVROLET ............ .......................................... AUTOMOTIVE 8454 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Good condition. $295 MR. CAR OWNER! 1954 BUICK SPECIAL We guarantee a Perfect Lube job every time! Drive in, we'll check your radiator, tires and AUTOMOTIVE 1955 BUICK While You're In. Fill Up With TIRES! LEONARD NOW Is the time to buy your SNOW AND MUD TIRES 320 N. Michigan Ave. Phone Wl 5-5073 SPECIAL Are you looking for an opportun­ ity to operate your own business; be your own boas; be home every night; have no merchandise to buy; no Inventory to carry; could perhaps operate from your own home; be associated with an old 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white tutone. auto, transmission. Very clean inside and out. You must check this one w 1954 BUICK 4 DR. Beautiful tutone blue and white finish. Radio, heater. 1955 OLDS SUPER 4 DR. Beautiful tutone blue finish. Hydramatlc. power brakes, white­ walls, radio. 1955 FORD 1955 PONTIAC STA. WGN. 2 Dr.; With radio, heater and cheap transportation. We can put a pair of brand new tires on your car for as low as $29.70 870-15 tube type plus excise tax and recappable lire These are First Quality Tires with a written guarantee covering blow outs, auto breaks, etc. All sizes In stock! Also small truck tires at a big savings! LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. Dark green and white tutone. quiet motor, good tires. A real buy for good transportation. MISCELLAHEOUS NEW LOCATION HASTINGS BANNER Avoid an expensive tow charge. | Group I Batteries with 3 yr. guar- i antee for only > 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 $12.95 Each. CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY In your community; a that will furnish you the necessary supplies, guidance? Let us show you how other men are making far above average yearly Incomes. If you are over 35 years of age. honest, reliable and willing to work, then we urge you 1957 CHEVROLET 8TA .WAGON Nomad V-8, power steering, power to Invest In a 4c stamp today. brakes, electric windoax and seat, I Write us a short note about your­ air conditioning, radio, good tires, self and address it to: very clean inside and out. One owner. 1954 PONTIAC 870 8TA. WON. Red and white finish, power steer­ ing. power brakes, hydramallc Radio and heater. service your car efficiently. Jack Echtinaw's Service Could This Be You? sentatlve company with all help and DO YOU PERFORM A SERVICE? j Start the year with positive aclion by using Banner Classified I Ads. They are your lowest-cost $20.00 ALLOWANCE for any Hand Saw, Buck Saw or Cross Cut Saw on the new model 5029 Wright 8aw! Bring it in to­ day and let us demonstrate the many exclusive feature* and uses —eave of maintenance, safety and ease of operation, low mainten­ ance cost and economy. WANTED IN HASTING$ This is your opportunity to be­ come associated with a national organization In one of the fast­ est growing phases of th* in­ vestment business. With offices from coast-to-coast. LEGALS OZDBZ FOB PUBUCATIOJT. Klaio of MkL.faa, Tke Prol for the Coaaty of Hsrrj. J. Fnralti. bycfttoJ PtU At a MM* of M14 Co«rt. I iot»U« Philip H. MlwkaU, not a liability. You will build and service your clientele In a* professional manner, building real security for your financial future." Our qualifications require excel­ lent character, financial stabili­ ty. desire'for a lifetime career performing a needed service while providing above average earnings. 7 S. Dearborn Chicago 3, Illinois 1/21 hundreds uf people who are en­ joying largv commission earn­ ing annually. We, therefore, know this is an Ideally suited profession for those qualified GOODS REAHM MOTOR SALES STROUT REALTY 1953 PACKARD 3 DR. SEDAN Power steering, power brakes. Ex­ tra clean ........................ ONLY 8395 HOUSEHOLD CLOSE-OUT 1957 BUICK SUPER 4-door Hardtop, tutone. power steering, power brakes, good tires, one local owner. 1-21 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY H. Top; Radio, automatic drive.1 Wl 5-3150 37 80. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE 1957 MEBCURY STA. WAGON 4 Dr.; Green and white tutone. power steering, power brakes, ra­ dio. nearly new whitewall tlfea. auto, trans. Excellent buy. ......... 8995 4 Dr.; Radio, heater. TRACTOR TIRES Just received a truckload of B. F Goodrich Tractor Rear and Pront Tires. These are the NEW B. F. GOODRICH POWER GRIP WIDE TREAD Tires with the new tire size marking as used on new tractors. Let us quote you prices. We will pick up and deliver; nil with Chloride and give you a liberal allowance on your Used Tins. TERMS can be arranged! We have a number of Used Tractor Tires. January Clearance 1967 MERCURY STATION WGN. White, 4 - door, power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic transmission, good tires, low mile­ age. one local, owner. 1958 FORD 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop: Power brakes, radio automaUc drive.......... —............ 51065 1955 FORD MAINLINE I DR. Standard trans, radio good trans­ portation................. . ................ ...8395’ HELP FARM SUPPLY 1958 GMC PICKUP 1958 RAMBLER SEDAN Fully equipped. Ready to Ro! 5995 IMPLEMENTS FRANCISCO | Calendar of Special Events US> DODUL < DR. SEDAS TL.-nu. IW. BDlk 1953 BUICK SEDAN Ready to go........... of 10c. Specials! 1959 DODGE "8“ 4 DR. SEDAN 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR powerflighl. Radio. One ornwr. 4 Dr. Sedan: Low mileage. Like 30.000 miles............................. new Foaer brakes, power steer­ ing. Radio, w.walls. Save several, 195g FORD TAVNUS 11595! hundreds on tfti* beauty. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FARM BANNER USED OK CARS 1949 DODGY TOWN WAGON F\iU traction rear axJe Snow 1 tire*. C cyl. 6 W& “H**4 . SAVE MJ ON THIS! 1950 FORD V8 HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FRIGIDAIRE J. L. SHIRELING Divisional Manager WADDELL & REED, INC. State Bldg, 345 Bute BL. SE Grand Rapids. Michigan Phone QL 1-3785 Kellogg Company REFRIGERATOR Model Dll-59 Large Frozen Storage Section. LIST PRICE 8259 95 NOW 8189.95 ’with operating trade-in Qualified Industrial Sheet Metal Layout RANGE Model RCD-39-59 Completely Automatic. LIST 8309 95 NOW 8239 95 with gas or electric trade-in TERMS . . . with small Down Payment! CLOTHING CLEARANCE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WINICK'S Wl 5-3474 Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS -...88c ON BIG DISCOUNT WINTER■JACKETS Girls* STRETCH TIGHTS ...98c Boys* SWEAT SHIRTS ........... 98c DIAPERS....................... 12 for 81.79 SNOW SUITS Reg. 85.98 now 8388 (one piece) Boys* WESTERN JEANS ....8198 (Heavyweight) KOREAN BOOTS ....8498-4996 Men's Thermal Insulated SHIRTS A: DRAWERS ..81 88 ea. Children's Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES .. WOMEN'S BLOUSES Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS ...|2.88 & 84 88 Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20" truck casings for recapping — worth from 810 to 816. Bring them bi or call Wl 5-3172. tf HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really "top notch car wash?" Call Wl 5-3172 or see Gary al Isbell’s Ser­ vice Station. if FOR SALE — 1954 International half-ton pickup. Good condition New tires. Phone Lake Odessa DRake 4-6411. 1/28 WANTED—An experienced automo­ FOR SALE—Play pen 29" x 48" X 24" on casters. 810; bathlnette. bile mechanic. Apply at Mahler 815; high chair. 812. Call Middle­ Motor Sales. 1/28 ville SY 5-3088 tf LADIES—If you want a new inter­ est. if you want extra money. In­ CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged for freezer. Cut up any way you vestigate the Avon opportunity. desire. Charges reasonable. New For an appointment, write; Mrs equipment to do a first ctass Job. Wilma Mallcoat, Avon Dtelrkt Dorothy Wilkins. Fhone WX.JU Mgr.. 911 Ardmore. SE. Grand 5408. U 1 Rapids 7, Mich, ar phone GL 29105 after 6 pm. \ 1/21 WANTED — Young, aggressiveJman Experience helpful. Write Box 728. Hastings Banner. 1/21 ★ Nolic WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ pair and replacement in HEAVY garments. Snyder's Shoe Shop. 123 8. JeRerson._________=______tf ★ Livestock FOR RENT—8-alk Shredders. Chops com stalks, brush, etc. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 80. Wl 5-315& FARM BUREAU FIELD SEED - BALDUP LIVESTOCK AGENCY Including beef, dairy cattic, sheep FRANCISCO You can depend on seed in the and swine. Reasonable commis­ Farm Bureau bag I The tag tells sion and terms. Wm. Baiduf. Rt. NOTICE—After this date. January" FARM SUPPLY the story, our trade mark on the We Give G & G Rad Stamps 11. I960, I will not be responsible 2. Lake Odessa. phone DR 4-4245. 1/21 bag guarantees It. Order now for for any other debt* -than thoae tf Double Stamps Wednesday spring: Alfalfas, Clovers. Brome. contracted by myself. Rye. small grains, others. See your Cecil H. Preston 2/4 NEW WATERPROOF TARP — Open All Day Thursday — Farm Bureau Services today. 1/38 ★ Lumbar UNWANTED CATS ARE NEEDED 1/21 8PECIAL SALE — While it lasul for research. Please give directions All Forms of | "INSURE WITH US Miller Plumbing & Heating Soy Bean Meal. 84 20 cwt. at Farm LOOS.— STANDING TIMBER • z 8—44.79 and information, we will call. Bureau Services 1/28 Write to C. T.. Post Office Box Insurance and Bonds AND BE SURE" HMtiep Wl 5.4454 Oo, Charlotte. Mich. Phone 379 381. Kalamazoo. Mkhlgan 1 28 JERRY ANDRUS* Camplet, Uns of Iniuranes I daytime. IMO evenings. Be sure to GOOD AS NEW Also larger sties at corresponding CLARENCE L. MILLER NOTICE —After this date, Jan. 15. get our prkes before you sell. 3/31 * H.lp W.M»d low prices. Guaranteed water and 1960, I will not be responsible fur E. R. LAWRENCE 121 N. WsskiagtM mildew proof. STORE any debts other than those con­ ‘Your Citizen’a Man" [.Ue.PKWI5.801J rK Wl 5-5181 WANTED — Secretary for Sales A" Migcellaneoae WINICK SURPLUS tracted by myself. Dept. Typing and shorthand re ­ toe N. MICHIGAN Harvey Gaylord Lenhart quired. Apply at Orchard Indus­ IF YOU WANT your film dere loped MEMORIAL MONUMENTS RL 4, Hastings, Mich 1 21 i CITY TRANSFER tries. W. State St.. Hastings. « In a "hurry" try Jacoba* 34 hour OF DISTINCTION film service. No charge for orer& STORAGE WANTED—Okier woman to live in •fr For Raw?—Mltcellanaous Lawrence Brothen and care for one pre-school child Towels. Pillowcases. Novelty bowls. while mother works. Phone WT PUNCH BOWL OR GUPS (up to RENT A WRIGHT SAW—Worlds New Phone .. Wl 5-51S4 4 pre. white gloves for the small 5-8800 after 5 pm. 1/M Pkeaa Wl 5-9023—Wl 5-5012 girls. Man's black over the ankle MARY BANASH Day or Night Call Episcopal Pariah House or you buy IL" Francisco Farm Sup­ NEED MORE INCOME? — If you ©♦flea Wl 5-5112 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB 9. State Wl 5-5321 | shoes, size 74 Jewelry. Table of Rectory. tf ply. Wl 5-3150. if are drawing Social Security and Bee Us Before You Buyl Baaxty SpesUltati) children's books and toys, choice would like to earn another 81200 YOUR DOO LOVES good, whole­ Wo Sell—We Install—We Sendee 5c.- Black taffeta jumper, jr. size, a year, write us immediately for some food just u you do! Give -Ar For Rent—Real Estate details on how you can do this by­ LIST YOUR SALES i 11. Prices slashed on men's over­ him the best. Farm Bureau Dog CARL & BETTY'S supplying consumers in Hastings Food contains every' Ingredient HOUSE FOR RENT in the country coats and topcoats. Also winter with Rawleigh Products. Write APPLIANCE needed for perfect health and de­ about 5 miles north of Hastings. clothing for entire family. RawlelghX Dept. MCA-851-22, licious flavor that dogs go for. If Interested call Wl 5-4396 1/21 .............. ............... Wl Freeport. III. 1/28 Ken Mead, Auctioneer 314 E- S»ot°st Wl 5-3382 5-3382 It's economical, too! Order a sup­ BUY WHERE YOU GET THE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD?Mgr. I ’Under Perkins Barber Shop) FURNISHED APARTMENTS . ply today from Firm Bureau SerWl 5-3740 81,000 MONTHLY — Reported selling MOST FOR THE LEAST! Close to shopping area. Utilities fire-proofed safes to farmers, Hostings NATL.,BANK BLOC. PMONI Wl 5-i9?l ---------- —-------------------------------------------paid. Also wash rooms. Inquire 1/21 home owners. Full, part-tlrift. BALER TWINE — Farm Bureau O. Crook before 3 p.nu 213 So, Hamilton Safe Co, Beloit. Wls. Unko Extra Length or Regular State Farm Insurance STOWELL BUILDING SEIWICf Michigan, or phone Wl 5-4925. tf EXPERT 1/31 Length. Unconditionally guaran­ WHAT DO YOU WANT? Wteal do LIST YOUR SALES WITH REFAIR SERVICE teed. Money back warranty. Pre­ FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apartAUTO — FIRE you want to pay? Form the inter­ USE YOUR SPARE TIME to In­ CINIRAL CONTRACTOB menu. furnished. 4“ heat. at Al­ season sale with low. low price* crease your weekly earnings 826BONDS esting and. profitable habit of BILL HART BUILDINC SUPPLIES gonquin ApU, Hotel Point. 850 00 is now in progress. Order your 860 or more. No Investment but car reading and using Banner Want month for double*, 83500 month , WALLPAPER AND PAINT supply now from Farm Bureau Swanson Insurance AUCTIONEER needed. For information write Ads If you don't find what you're for single Phone Wl 5-3539 or Services, your Fann Bureau dealer Rawleigh *s. Dept MCA-651-334 201 >. MICHIGAN 123 W. Wl 5-5900 looking for. send in a classified Wl 5-3787. If for this area. 1/38 Haztingg Fko«« Wl 5-2789 Freeport, Ill. 1/21 ad to locate it. Phone Wl 5-3442. Phone Wl 5-4316 Wl 5-5711 M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-3154 King-size Results at Small Coat I means of reaching a most respon­ TERMS CAN BE ARRANGEDI sive market. Phone Wl 5-3801. Business Directory Mary's NEED BOTTLED GAS? BEAUTY SHOP THE SHERWOOD AGENCY PEG'S BEAUTY BAR INSURANCE TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC TOILET TISSUE...........12 for 59c ■ Special Purchase) or case of 100 rolls................... 8590 -Ar Hay fir Grain �ALE WITH A LOW-COST WANT AD ORDER FOB APPEARANCE Cards Of Thanks And In Memonam H.rbrrt DeWitt: John DoWiU CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Doctors Finnic nd Phelps, the nurses onA nurses' Ids and the staff at Pennock hos­ pital for care given me while there, riw lhe Hastings Mfg- Co.. Local 36 and’ others for flowers and ^ards. To Mary Lou and Don. my prother Laurence and wife. Howard ,rerrls and family, lhe Murphy*, and di who visited me. Many thank*. Dean Potter CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our neighbors, friends. Odd Fellows and Leonard Funeral staff for the flowers and kindness shown at the time of my husband's death, Weldon E. Bronton. Mra. Lillian Bronson Dorothy and Diane ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all who extended their kindness apd CARD OF THANKS , 1sympathy to Us In our great sorrow I wish to thank ail those who were’ 'and loss of our wife, mother and grandmother. Louise C. Rowley. For io kind and thoughtful during the the prayer*, flower*, card*, cash of­ Uckneas and death of my mother. ferings. and ail other ways tn which Hrs. Ethel King. Especially to lhe you ; have helped to ease our burden. I860. *1 1:30 loctoni. nurses and all who helped!^ _ ________________ Especially to _ those friends and'relaIt la Order, :are for her at the hospital and, Uv^fwbo brought food and gave as- publication o( Medkal Center. Aho Rev. Russell lsllWl)cl. >n our home For the wonKouseman for hta comforting words. I derful sylnpathrtlc care given her Mr*. Houseman for the love y songs. and Mr Rowley by Dr. Wedel, the :hc Leonard Funeral home, the pall- <nursM nntj nurses' akta of Pennock raarers. and all who sent pUnta and 1 |ingpltal. To Rev. Richardson for his [towers. Your kindness will always, wards, to Mrs. Robert “ remembered. Richardson. Mrs. Lloyd Brechetaen Mary Havens Bnd Mr, Oene Reuther for music, to the pallbearers and to Walldorff CARp OF THANKS Funeral home for kind and cour1 wish to thank my relatives, DISAPPEARED OR MISSING PERSONS friends and neighbors for their our sincere thanks and deep grati­ kindness by sending card*, flower* tude. Your kindness will never ot U. Eat.1 and gifts. Also the Lent Sunshine forgotten. Mr. Isaac H. Rowley Club and the Busy Eight, who sent Mr. Harold Rowley lovely flowers. The nurses, nurses' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther aid* and doctors for lhe wonderful Duane and Joanne Reuther care during my stay in the hospital. Your kindness will always be re­ IN MF.MORIAM membered. OLIVER—In loving memory of Celia Owen* our dear wife, mother and grand'mother. Lucy Oliver, whu pissed CARD OF THANKS __ ,_______ ______________ , away .four years ago this January. We wish to express our thanks to|"Thta ‘"This dalc''recall* dale recalls ’sad sad memories, memories. our relatives, neighbors and irlends , .seems twice as long to us. lor tlwlr acts of kindnc.vi-and ex-1 only God knows how much we preaslon* of sympathy following the.l — — mlf* you. death of our mother and grand­ You meant *o much to us. ’Though your smile is gone forever. mother. Mr. and Mr* Buel F. Wise And your face we cannot touch. and sorts We still have sweet memories of you we loved so much. Mtas Marjorie Wliy Husband, children and grandchildren Miss Cornelia Wise Middleville DISAPPEARED OR MISSING PERSONS L EG A LS ORDER TOR PUBLICATION PAGE SEVEN McKelvey family 4 mile* south of THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1X» I Hastings on the McOienn Road just, off M-37, and two mile* from her! son. Richard. The phone which has ,nd Uved theretsince.' Bertha Robertson were celebrated ■ at the recently been installed Is WJ 5jjt 195g a'nd Eflie. who latter’s home with their husbands. 3797 I liad married Edd Perrault, preceded1 Mr. and Mrs Marc Squier and Mr. ------------- them both in death. : and Mrs. Jim Perry’ in for lhe eveAttcnd Mid-Winter Institute j McDoweU rellred Nov. I at-, ntog. ♦ In West Thomapple. Jackie. Four Methodist young people st-many year*' employment with tended the MYF mid-winter lmti-,the Board of Temperance in Chi-1 celebrated her fifth birthdMrniday. lute at Muskegon last weekend. Jan. cage, ca<o. She was an an acute active unuwn memoer vi of ----JlUJ' -15 a -one was -- _ _ 9 and 10. They were Mary Lou the • --------- - ------- -- — •* «-*•*•»■«v>«ua MepwdUV cherch and faithful’ guests were those thote whose Townsend. Don Stauffer. Wilmer in attendance and service —a fine Kt*8’- - grandporenu. Rachel MaiHattinc ' Christian woman who lived welt cn*' 1 ® ^-d George Finkbeiner were Kennedy. Jr., and Warren Butler. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Butler took them over early. Survivors beixle* her nieces and sl»t*r and brother. Saturday and the Don Stauffetg. :nephews p* a nlU-orolher, George Prarw G»^en Uub Meet Sr., went after them Sunday eve­ I McDowell, of Hasting*. The Praine Garden club will meet ning. Frank Putman Dim Wednesday, Jan. 27. at the home of Frank Putman, 70. who sptmt his ' Angeltne Kenyon Belle Maticaon Our hard - working neighbor*. boyhood in Middleville died m and Ruth Klump are co-hwtefccs. Glenn.and Leone Dean, of the Dean .urBna Grand Rapid* UMIIuai} January 10 W1IU and W1IUC where : . [he —-----study - — 1* — in — cnarge —... of -Jean __< _service!, _ _were __ unH Service Station and store, are tok- ;.... Uneral held His wife1 Jcrkaris and Jennie FWvta Davis hi, ha* tn* the ing a well-earned rest and left early I WM the 1 ortner Lydu Maxtoele. program. Saturday for a thrte-week vacation, daughter, of the late Charlta Mai-----------trip to Florida. Their son in law.! chele. They lived on 1845 Palace Woman's Society Plans Future Charles Baragar, will look after the Ave x 8W. The January W8C8 meeting business during their absence. Hop-; ------------, Thursday night at the Methodist ing to get storied yet this month ■ Wonderful Vacation I church was vgry nice. Busmen in-------a.— ...lslay at ,u... Karen-BH**. who accompanied her eluded announcement o( date* for for few-------weeks' their home in Dunedin. Fla., are Charles and unde and aunt. Mr. and Mr* Paul many future events, which include Zera Robertson. on a month's trip to Callfor- the Family Night gathering Jan. 28. nia, had a wonderful time. They with iht MFY serving Father-Son Among lhe Sick all returned home Jan. 8. Beside* banquet Feb 25. with Mary’ Payne aa Cliarles Baughman, who under­ visiting Mt*. Bit**'* <Nancy* mo- ‘chairman Feb. 29. Fourth Quarwent surgery in Butterworth lios- ther, who u employed by the mUslie terly Conference and nomination at pital is recovering although still plant U1 Los Alamos, they saw Dis- WSC8 officers, March 4. evening hospitalized, -tjis gpffidson. Charles neyland. and on the way stopped to World Day of Prayer at Leighton to Baugiunan. HL who attends West­ see relatives and some of PaulT which Middleville is invited. Bcern Michigan University, majoring buddies in Iowa and Ntbrtuka and, sides the regular giving Leila JackBy Mr». F. O. Stokoe in band music and is practice teach­ the last iught on return »toyed at vvn and husband. Tom. were given ing in Hastings high school, was Harvey. HL. with lhe Bliss's cousins. ’ 835 as a Christmas gift for peroff duty several days because of H. C. Davisons- This Ust weekend >cnal use Five babies were given Mr and Mr*. Curth Solomon had sickness- * Rev. Lloyd Sanders and Paul and wile came from Grand memberships, the money from which lunch at the Ray Bainbridge home .•x»n. Ttaunie. were ill last week Rapids and Connie Bibs* parent*. «<’*•» into a special missionary pro­ at Caledonia Sunday following the and Mrs Sanders was among the pct. recipients Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Campbell, from Fct. recipient* were babies of Mrs. Alfred Brown funeral. * Sunday sick Mohday. Rev, and Mrs. Wil­ Saginaw tor the weekend. The Clark David Otto. Mt*. Robert Wenger. dinner guests of the Carl Pferde*- mer Kennedy and aon also took Bib*. Sr*, who are wintering in Mnk Mrs. Lawrence Lawror.ce Sullivan. SuHlvan. Mrs Torn Tom teiler* were her brother. Jervis their turns lust 'week. Gerry Mc- Tampa. Fl.v.. are havuig a good tune Bremer and Mrs. Robert White, Campbell, and hi* sister in law. Mr* Whlnney was out of school a few­ Alice Bender read two very appro­ Isadorc Curtta, and Mr. and Mrs. days. threatened with pneumonia but sort of mb*, their children and priate poem*. Mrs’.,Clair <Durothys families. Chris Maicheie and daughter. Ruth, end among the sick thut week are Brog student secretary is a very of wt*i Thornapple. * Mra. Ann David Lawrence, and David Beavans {busy officer and keeps the college Move from the Community Kenyon a ad suter, Mrs. Louise El­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratl iMary youth and church in touch. She re­ wood. *pent Thursday at Greenville ported 20 attended the breakfast on Lou* and children have moved from with 1 the former* daughter. Mrs. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, lhe Inin* road community to Cold­ Sludei.; Recognition Day Plans are Charlotte < Rodney 1 Finkbeiner. Robert ai Afman of Broadway at Pen- water. Bob U working as a caretaker being made to entertain two foreign , .. r» andJ nwcri man m num1 family * Mr. •“*. I nock Sunday, students during the spnn* vacation tor the Quincy schools. at Flint Flint , Ctkvse spent lhe wreltf-nri weekend al _______ Jan. 30 to Feb 7 inclusive. They arc .IU> tolr .m lirucr, .nd I.mll; B„udi„r Xt-W Ed Lynd, who is traveling in the. a girl from Hawaii and Edward Mf.. R.W. Elwood Mr >nd M„ John achlonman State East for tlx? White Products flew. Wong- visiting --------- the "Michigan — idem -nd VUIM * >UUr there, w Ih nurchered A Iroe, In tile new home for the weekend. ♦ Mr. and | University. Some have volunteered Ahon Elwood Hew to Mldn.-.poto, XX“SLSto to "to Mr. Harold Uriffclh and Mr*. Vesta to hosts to them and others are Mond.l lor . lew den' bu,toe» nonhral t0„, and vmcu. tobro Griffeth attended the Barry Co.' w-krd *"* ’ to *“ ** have them *u » for —meals Call to Ihlrreel ol lhe Holland Die Cist bul,d„ o[ Grxnd Baplds. who latd Rural Letter Camera mectuig at Mr? Bros If you wish to participate. C0, _______ lout the wact. b building them a the Ray Erway home tn the Ha*-, The Joy Guild with Mrs Laurel a.-, ». n - »i I lovely new home of frame and brick tinja area Saturday, a Mra. VaniU Rock as chairman had the program Sleknr.. UH. roe,olllee ! irl-le.el Mr Schlonmon U euperlh. Kaecheie and mother. Mrs Pearl with a beautiful devotional service, The M0tn« torce hto been , d , lh viuo-OUm Inthutry. Murphy of Caledonia spent thej, Mik Christine Sbumaw sang ‘The verely hit by sickness and Clerk _______ weekend with Mrs Beatrice (Don* I1 Eyes of God" preceding a review of .Dwrrell Will yard and hu Awul.nl E„h,„ Vd„ Churchill and son David. * Mr. and It 1 he book. "Your God is Too Small’ Burfc'i.. Clto^Axe hoMln, down Curtu, 0, ,„d Mrs Harry Willyard spent the by Rev. Kennedy. It was a most '!??. ‘Ceeelia Wilkoiulu ol Ltoher were weekend at Spuria with their worth while evening, one of spirit­ wa* Jirst off because " of *sick, " duty ’’ * (married by Justice Curtis Solomon daughter. Mra. Dyllis Wilson, and ual uplift. Members who drive are ne.'s Past muster Ivan Payne 1* con-1,I in hi* home on Grand Rapids street very' willing to pick up any memhusband. fined t<> his home with the flu and. Saturday evening. Jan 16. The Supt. Eaii Vansickle attended a senior clerk. J. C Schsd. who ha-s couple was attended by the bride­ school administrator's meeting in bcen_ a familiar face at the wUidow groom's brother and stater. Grand Rapid* Friday. * Mrs Ruth for ’more than two decades, was Arden Thcdr of Leighton and Mu* Lubler la expected Ivome Friday very ill and taken to Blodgett hos- Marian Klunder of Moline were from ft couple week*' stay in Manis­ i pitel in Grand Rapid* Ftiday aftermarried by Rev Gerald Bates at tee. *. Mrs Bertha Senah visited By Mr». Leland Hammond ' iruon. However he is recovering the Leighton E.U.B. parsonage. Jan nicely and anxiously waiting foa his .2. They have been on .1 western trip Hastings. Sunday, a Sunday visi­ iclpihes a* he hoped to be home tills In a large and beautiful wedding tors of the Lcn>y Tunni family were 'week. Happy to know no surgery * " at the Middleville Methodist church her parents. Mr and Mrs. John Mr* Howard Carpenter'; mother. ■wa* necessary. • Saturday. Jan. 9. Rev. Wilmer Ken­ Manin, of Ligonier. Ind. Mrs Iva Brennan, has been real ill nedy united in marriage Miss Bar­ tn Crtape hospital. Plainwell. * Mr. Attend Funeral of Relative bara Lou Oerlacher. daughter of Shower* for Bride Elect and Mrs. Arlond Bromley and I Mr. and Mrs Jack Bcavans and Mr and Mrs Franz Oerlacher. and Mix- Sliaron Streeter, whose mar- daughter of Delton spent Saturday *ons. accompanied by hu people, the Benjamin Postema. Jr. both of Alto ria g e to Bender of -----Ann ...... .. Robert ---------- ------------ — Harry Bcavan*. of Delton .spent The wedding was followed by a re-1 Arbor is set for Saturday. Jan 30. evening. Jjg. 2nd with Mr. and from Friday through Sunday at replion in the church parlor The!at the Middleville Mcttvxlbt church Mrs. Basil Hammond * Mr and Whiting. Ind, with Jack's stater, bridegroom 1* a navy mart and the 11* being, honored at several showers Mrs Stuart Hsmtnond attended the funeral of her grandmother. Mr* Mt* Warren Johnxm. and attend­ couple have gone to Charkwtoti. i Friday evening, the girl* at White Martha Marx, at Brookfield. III., ed the funeral of a relative. S. C.. to live. Products Corp. office, where she Wednesday -----------works entertained for her at a Capt. Kirkendall- o! Amarillo, Among the Sick Recent Arrival [ kitchen shower at the home of Ar- Texas, arrived by plane and spent R-iberl Engcrson ha* been a pa­ A recent birth of interest to many, dith Polhetnus. Saturday evening, ll lent in Grund Rapids Osteopathic of this vicinity was the arrival of a Phyllis Grafmiller of Kalamazoo the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Double a Mr*. Marjorie Tobin hospital since Jan 6 when he’ son. Donald Lewi*, weight 10 lb*. 3 and her' mother, Mrs. Claire Lawentertained the Lent Sunshine club i underwent surgery for stomach ul- ozs. at the home of Mr and Mr* tence, entertained for her plcaMVe Icer* He 1* coming well but hi* con­ Wayne Steeby Dec 26 This make. 1 “i a miscellaneous shower al the Thursday. There was a good at­ tendance The next meeting to be valescence was hindered by a hrm- three bays and a girl at the home I Laurence home. She received manF held with Mrs. Betty Mead. * Mr ■orrhage. * Mrs. William A. <Blanch! The lad just missed the big lamUy nice gifts at the parties and every- and Mrs. John Collin* and family . Crtdler ha* been in very poor health1 gathering Christmas Day at hi* one had a pleasant time. attended a pre-wedding reception at since she developed a blood clot in1 grandparents, the Elmer Steeby*. ‘ . ------------me home of Mr. and Mrs Charles ;her leg Thanksgiving Day and is in Gonyer. Jr.. of Galesburg Sunday in lx d much of the time. She goea tn live on the farm known to old1 Believe tt or not. the end of the minor of her aunt. Mrs. Lena ConGrand Rapids weekly for treatments timers as the Heist place in north first .«emes’.er o' school i* near and jrr Acker: Mrs Acker and Mr. John I by u specialist. Her daughter, Mrs . | Leighton. rr-'ulay exams at Thnmapple-Kel- Forman of Kalamazoo were married I Helen Wenger, of Alto, has been _______ logg school are W’cdjicsday and January 18 spending much time with her and , Corrections Thursday. Jan. 27 ana 38 Sdvool Mr. and Mra Clarence Bedford Supervisor William i* gelling to be a | Y0Ur correspondent was sorry to will be closed Friday, the 29th to al­ of Kalamazoo had dinner Saturday !ir>'-class housewife and cook. And three errors tn her last week low for marking with Mr. and Mrs John Collins * Bl.uich Mates * Mrs. Russell Solo- news - Don't know who wa» to blame I wish to correct a former news item |mon. a T-K tlurg grade # teacher. but let's say lhe typewriter. First. K.-,rml of the teachers arc -- having - - : reporting Mrs. Dewey Doster as beWa absent all Ust week becauM- at the White Credit Union dinner wa* '«catton because <>f sickness, prtv*. mg ill. «is it was Mr Dewey' Doster tliiNKt. Mr.-, Ru>scll ■ Alice* Bender attended by 283 persons—pot 2" !’’nt "u> »mong thpse out last week: wh« was ill. Please accept my sub-tituu-d for her Among the stu­ The Past Matrons meeting was with *rri’ U<U* Solomon. Gary Page,■ apology. dent . who piLved M-hool because of the Russell Beeler*-not the Bend-1M ,rv Neltneyrr Teachers absent slcknttk, wa* Gary Stauffer, oil four er*—all nice people Third error, the *>,,u Monday, the 16th axe Robert dai and Vtc*kt Strutnberger. sev- Methodist Church laboratory meet -; White B. J. Hanson. Evelyn Tabor, eraj days • Pete Peter*, who hvc- ing for program for older adults of [ Townsend and Elizabeth on * the former 8e> mour Jordan Michigan Conference u> in February. Thurber. place east of Middleville with his 1961—not this year at the Middle­ Birthday Celebntioru ■ brother was taken to Pennock hos- ville church. ' Mrs Minnie Churchill, who passed ipita! Thursday evening seriously ill Mnd threatened with pneumonia. Mira Ada M< Dowell Dies ! •> birthday Sunday. Jan. 10. was Funeral services were held In Chi- more “,un atWLsed by her family, cago Saturday. Jan 9. for Miss Ad.i ‘One 01 !w'r <tahghtera. Mrs. Mary Attend Funeral Mr. and Mr* Seward Brock. Mr. MeDuwelt. 82 sister tn law of Edrf I GeSmit. of Plainwell, had been in and Mrs Curtis Solomon and Mr Perrault, who wav found dead in ■ Middleville Thursday and had minor and Mrs Verne Licika were among bed Wednesday in her apartment bv 1 '•untery for an in-grown toe nail the people from this vicinity who a friend who had been asked to in- alul s,u- accompanied her home for January 15, I960 attended the funeral of Alfred vrstigatc when she failed to answer I'I*0 weekend Sunday the extra Brown. 67. of Dutton Sunday atjhc telephone calls from her niece. Mr. prnwratior.-, for dinner were ex­ Feeder pigs----------- $5-$13 Crr>.» -Miller funeral home in Cale- Florence Lake and nephew. Slater ■ Pained when she mw her daughTop calves______ $37-544 Jun 'Ethel* Pclhemu* donta. Mr*. Brown tOracei u> a cou­ Carpenter. both of Chicago Second . ...$28-$37 Ada was th* daughter of Oeorce janrt husband and Mrs. Gerald tLoia* sin of Mr. Brock. The Solomon Common b culls _.$18-$28 family and the Frost family «Mr> and Ids Carpenter McDowell and I Henning and family, drive in from Feeder lambs --$16-$l8.50 !.!<■»kas peoplei were former neigh­ oldest of three sister*, whose moth- r I Middlevile Later in the day her died when she was about six and I granddaughter. Mrs. Gerald 'Irene* I bor Fat lambs _ .$18.5O-S19.8O the girls eventually were brought to i Rogers and family from Hastings Young beef----- $18-523.50 Leighton twp. Allegan county i joined the group Beef cows $12-$16.50 Ada grew up in the home of her, Saturday the birthdays of Mrs Newly iiccted officer* of the Py­ .517.50-520 thian 8isters~who were installed this maternal grandparent*. Mr and, Keith Gordon and Mrs. Richard, Bulls ... Tut'day night arc. MEC. Lynn Grif- Mis Nathan Carpenter, Bertha ini------- 5----------------------------------—.-------— ' Top hogs ... $1 3-$14.20 ,„ ,fPh. ES. Ins Williams: JS, vacant; • the home of her maternal grandSecond grade ._$12.5O-$I3 tn.in.vgcr. Hazel McCaul; secretary, 'parent*. Mr and Mr> A L MtGUARANTEED Ruffs_____ $9-510.50 ilk-nna Kenyon treasurer. Leon a jDowell and Effie. 11.months old. wa* [ Smith; protector. Margaret Eavey;|®4opted by her uncle and aunt, Boars _____________ $8-$10 guard. Patricia Baragar; onisnbt .‘Ad.im and Nettle Ctemcrv Top Coif. $44 Neva otto. DeEtt Baker, ’ Patricia i On the death of their grandpar­ ent.'-. Ad.i and Bertha went tn Chi­ i Ba: agar. Floyd Benner. R3 Hasting* cago to live with their uncle and aunt. Rhen and Grace Carpenter I Past Chiefs Met Top Lambs. $19.80 Despite the* foggy BlmospMrc Horry Reiglcr. R3 Hasting* Thursday night six past chiefs of EXPERIENCED LOREN COPPOCK Pythian Supers met at the home of John Shippo., -Morfin N< ihc Bedford cast <*/ Jown for a Clarence French. Middleville , si lime and social evening. r*A>« Wall, Mr. 01 FKTiTlllN Lent Corners NOTICE OF REGISTRATION VILLAGE OF WOODLAND ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM*. MiTtrr. <*f tirsitiNG of final ac roil EXTRA ANMloNHEST !•) viihbi «iu>n 'il ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR. HEARING CLAIMS. nl Coan HASTINGS You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner’s Pharmacy Complete Praacription Sanrice ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hatting, Motor Salo, Dodge-Plymouth Dulac USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2134 Dean Uaalinca, Mirhifaa Phon. Wl 5-1454 sad Wl 5-f»03 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Walldorff Furniture umber jo. nno Prr.rat. Honorable i'Milll, II. MiirbelL Phone Wl 5-5105 Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal "Tha Beat in Lubrication" Wl 5-3251 LUMBER . , COAL . . PAINT Car. Michigsa b Stat. 306 E. Court FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER " Whera Shopping and Parking Are a Pleatura!" Phono Wl 5-4314 Hartom’s Sunoco Station Phono Wl 5-2871 Oltlre ou Marti It lUblr, ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY TRUSS FITTING Auctioneer ( lunges Location Mrs. (Lulu ‘Glenn1 Allen who ha: bt eu staying the Oltfford Johtu m home, U now living with the Leroy Phone Hickory Comen OR-17526 Delton, Michigan HOFFMAN'S ' Hoitingi Phone Wl 5-2482* Top Hog*. $14.20 Dona lr»in. Vermontville �I Public Foruinl THF^ilAMTNGR B INNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. I960 Urs. Ken Ottosen . , Ind Children Ila t I1 Funeral Senices For Mrs. Bretz Held Wednesday Uj;-iXSJ'iK th»r W brtvf. test tb«r costly with the n«maj Frrrd tkHrra. president and, Dowling More About By Mra. Ruaaell. Stanton oa public qOMUons or gtMrsl »ubjrct« Tue DowUng WSCS meets today l-rtt.t< tnuil bv (Uiued pud tbp addrwa W.w>•«>*<« el.lh* wiiur <iv»n bui uea will b« ut tiie church fas monlhlv dlnn.-i IJttri tilt rjSCIIIH vnikfesU on ypsMit. Tbo Editor rMorvts * Mr, and Mrs Nile Chrittian-*.:. ,, • _ _ Us rl<hl to edit thp Blaitvci ) Mr*< Ken Ottosen < Beverly- Dry------------and LA uric were Saturday guest-, uf her parent*. Mr. and Mrs IxkIhera >hu 1* aen-kno-an here, had Tc Fdl| * could-------have bert. u v«n serious I Dickenon a Mrs Mildred VanFuneral services for Mrs B.-alricewlL.t ---------------A SHORT TRUE STORY. Sycle was hosicu to the Lacy Chit Blanch* Bntz. *0. who died Sunday I automobile scedrnt on Wednesday.. Oik e upon u tune there *as a it Clutter dub Uvt Tiipsd.iy murii.iig u. nc.r iio.ui u. uso »• • * " r(*.rww«i In with . .. . . _Gaskill and Michigan avcv'ue. Battle Cnek. were children were going from he: homermall cityr-itv al) all lenced in with i Mr. and Mra. •»Robert held at 2 p m. TUe.*day a: the Wall-i in Jack ari to Laiuine ling meter* and trie merdianu family were Sunday dinner guests . ... ftinetal •< . . • I. ___ .. _ lifiihe she lost can;tvi . ...... of • tliuuiUd :h..tial>T tiicy tlirV Itad hj.l tlie world by Lv U«e tin- ,.r . . of dui.'f mmw Near of ..... t>M» Ronald Conklin .family The Rex. William H. Helrixrl, j the car when .attempting io heip1ta‘> Battle Creek * Mm. Madalln EUu D. D.. ofrutated and burial w** in 1 u:<r of the children . ! I was m this city a few week* ago.. Rlvrrslde cemetery. j The car swrrvM from one .Ude of; Dicre were very few car* in the Mrs. Afarvin Felder Thursday eve­ Mrs Breu was bom.in Hs?nr<* Die r^n.1 to tic other, hitting a|buuneui dwlric. Several ptace* ©f ning. * Mr and Mrs. Stanley Pavlle on Oct 13. 1909 the daughter of Kuard-n.i) and throwing Mra Otto- j ^STSJt^f^BuMrX of Canada .pent the weekend utth James D and Grace iIngram. Ben- *en *nj the two older children, j Oo.ng uut of Business AU parkUig her muUrer, Mr*. ¥>rft Wright, alter ham Site marr:<d Walter H Bretz. jBcbby and Linda, from the ear into ““J*” luld ll*m “Ying attending Stanley » mother*, funeral Mrs. Mina Ormsbe u In Oaark. who preceded her in death '■!■• ditch filled with icy. muddy/1" Mra Bretz te urriv.-d bv bc-r u ’,p: Tne cat. with five-months-, When you are in a city like that Mo . vUltlng friends for a while * mother Mr* Orate Behl«m 7TOS 01(1 ss»*ron. ihen tuck, a no t-dive ..nd there U not much activity, you Mrs John Matson reiumed to the nSX iteret '1«U, tbe ditch, and the mar.reM. wonder why So I made inquiry . ______ , ------hospital Saturday after _ a ...... light • -______ 'which in the buck scat, landed Acou: a year ajo.-1 was informed •troke but the will be returning P B H.vrnA 1009 w Miehtear • u,» ‘“P u the »»*»•• a large shopping center opened and i home on Wednesday if she cour u Mav-ens. inn w MJcnutan ran ih.,in.-n!tinii«. »« * n,. _______ Luckily u car ua* coming from i gradually the buauic^ left the down | Unuea to unprove. * The Mothers te ■. □ponlte iponl'e direction. direction, whore mim driver ; . u u , dub of fowling school met last hM 89th birthdav on .Suturvia . Jan ! the 16 with a t*rty planned by h;.-. immediately summoned help and! 1 drove out to this shopping cen- Wednesday and decided to make tnenda and fellow itponrrncn Mr ; all »ere taken to the.bospltal. There ter and assured myself that there new drapes for both rooms of the H»n» tea former rS^ H^- were no broken b-a^/and n>Me! -trom Mrs Ottosen being very t*dly |°vt ErnrneU «Skeeter > Pierce was bnu±ed. no semu» injuriew-wMifihL V,7a’ •“‘PPencd one place could home on a 15-day leave from the ...-tn* almost miraculous riapyx-n m JLutings. Might be wise Army arid returned to camp the tings. HOTELS CALL for TRAINED MEN and WOMEN OHP. B.'sman and Mr. and Mrs. Joan i Harkle were Sunday guests of Mr j and Mra. George Stanford a Mra. town I Louise Fender and Mra Nina Stan­ ford VUlted Mr and Mrs William amaroo Safety Council. ■ discussed 1 ani1 chy ln our su,e, t Hollister Monday, a Mr. and Mrs the safety program Thunday at the 1 For instance Mary land community I, Lawrence Conklin are moving moving th their tegular meeting of the Barry Coin- are happy to have * curfew. . S^on Conklin ffie Ouyare ^%,? Barry Safety Council Hears Kazoo Director jT" The Edlu>r ty Safety Council. Branson. Mich., they are very live Peck praised the week of tlie pleased that a curfew Is now in' _______ •________ local Council for the work al- Ijrce with 8100 fine* lor any parent* — . _ ready done in Barry county. 1 that will allow their boys or girls' EJam MUler. State Highway de- wl jq p^n. YfS1 gjxi partment district traffic engineer ordinan-'e should be in force by law CXplOltlS L/UrieS TO District SuDCTVISOr I E.,_| •_. n *• *. txwir«b«£------------ . WMkiagtsB r. DC ~— ' ' ' *,H.W -tan v- .. .n. no quesuon that the kids wm not meeting. -------------•________ lu y* «‘ve Mr and Mra Arrest BeBon and >I Limia were Saturday csllers at the u punXj.e wylcn A mn Perry Laubaugira aLl 3 a m he or ahe be_____ -j..,........... comt* addle,.______ hence’.v. they go.............. wrong. Al present conditions which hate I the freedom of night and day the curfew will be same* hat of a-ehaoi. |yei in time it'U be a great help to i them. Occasionally either a girl or girls and toys are commute, again they are turned over to the juvenile 'court. Choose your u dream " kitchen from 7 new natural wood Yes the kids will demur the curfea-. it's for their own good. The I M»43 from it* present course from Woodland to HxsUngs | • ’ KITCHENS by CURTIS Now, at last, you can have a new and modern kitchen,"personalized” just for you. Our revolutionary new Fashionwood Kitchens bring you a “custom-built” selection of seven charming natural wood finishes—at mass-production prices. Stop in soon'and make your dreams of a perfect kitchen come true. Gft that extra featuret, too! , _. 1 . M vbldaaa* rtaidri caraarL Porcelain-lihe ’ Marbittona intenort, with rwndad cornea, stay taautilul by merely wiping with a damp doth u sponye. No Money Down 3 to 5 Yean to Pay Estimates Gladly Given With No Obligation to You FARM LOANS! 125 NORTH JEFFERSON c< $19,429.00 PAID DIVIDENDS IN in the Post Six Months! Did You Shore in Them? INVEST The security found in first mortgage loans on Homes. U;S Government Bonds, ond Federal Savings and Loan IN THE FUTURE Insurance Corporation Insurance mokes THE HAS­ TINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION the safest place to save. CURTiSS IMPROVED STUD SERVICE, laa MW M M Ci IF S< Hi a steal ’ 1059-6 Cl day ni| six mo CURRENT RATE HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN LAND BANK Karra paswi Uon Karra finish* Brons marrii Khool Kalin ' daugh nearly Kalau Irving Ptfle Homer Stager Ing lea Mrs H Paul X No 6 Door C dose y light* your a for. di Lumbe CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR '60 _________ PROMPT DELIVERY Wlij POCAHONTAS cleanburning, efficient coal. dfU. jaM WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Wl 5-4314 Mor Decnoc Odd MOVING | STORAGE COAL 1 Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin now, with RED CLOVER or 306 E. Court St. and "As the twig is bent, so it grows " Start a youngster right and he will make you proud of him. He needs your guiding hand and thrift •$ one of life's best lessons. He will learn it well through the added incentive of the more liberal return we pay on sav ings. You'll find this a wise place to open his account. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE of BEST QUALITY fXOAl Mn HVI DAIRY BREEDS ' X1* * ONE DUAL-PURPOSE BREED ASSOCIATION This. letter Is to serve tWo pur- * There was no school here Friday THREE BEEF BREEDS poees. The first is to express the because of Icy roads, but the 4-H *-**•■*•’ ** *-»*•***• ritltvrfe .*r ’he pr-nle areirhr had their sewing claa* with j'M44*AV**4A*M*a**a*sa*A**J Eaton Rapids for the fine hoapl- their leader a P.TA. meeting will 3 In Hastings Every 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5*3853 INSURED I tality and meal we got at Hastings be held this Thursday evening at 4 Wednesday from I to 4 P.M. CHARLES A. CONKLIN *hen we had our league meet Ing'on 'the schoolhouse. * Mr. and Mrs 3 1)6 N. Michigan Ave. i December 15. 1969 Jerry Andrus had as their dinner 3 p. ’ . . Phones Wl 5-5809 b RA 1-4098 ! The second la to express the sto- «««'' 8undi>' ’he‘«- d*U8hter. Mr. ' i cere thanks of Ute league for this *n*J Mys. Rex Frisby, of Freeport,' ertture on the port of your paper .Mr and Mra Rowtader uf;--------------- f-----------------------------------—. pleasant ... atmosphere _ — • if. ' Woodland mhM* Other /.alljar callers in the af-1 • The ut_ the ho. ­ UVwiriliinrl tel helped us dtscus* a problem in a ternoon were her sister. Mrs Kate! straight forward manner without ColUge, also Mrs Pierre FVayffignesJ the bitterness that could go with Dr. E D Vince and Mrs. Lena RepNew Cabs—Wider, Safer, New Dollar-Saving Prices pert. all of Battle Creek: Mr Ste­ such an Uaue More Comfortable Step-Van., 4-Wheel Drive*, many T feel we all benefited from the ven Burd of Freeport. Mr and Mrs Charles DeQruote and Mr *nd! Many model* are a whole 7 experience light-duty model, with automatic Mra. Clifford Andrus < local i. Mr ■ inches lower (without sacrificing Sincerely. •and Mrs Lewis Herzel of Coats j Richard Fransted. Secretary. road clearance), so it’s easier to priced. Prices have also been Grove. * Mr. an^ Mrs. Roger R^ah I West Central "B~ Conference hop in and out of cabs. Still reduced on all optional V8’a. and family took dinner with Mrs { tliere’s more space inside: more Louie Henney. Sunday * Mr and i room for hats and hips, more Mra. Cllfiord Andrus entertained El-, New Tortioo-Spring Suspension der Morey, pastor of the Adventist I foot room with suspended pedal*. Eliminates I-beam shimmy and church, and his children for dinner, Cab* are safer, too; new build wheel fight! With torsion Saturday. * Orve) Dunham. Jr . and : By Mra. Leo Frey make* them 67 SI more rigid. two fellow students of Brrrien springs up front there's a Springs college enjoyed the »eek- j brand-new, smoother, easier Letter of Jsntiary 14: end here visiting his couUn, Mr and handling feel behind the wheel. Fred Frey entered 'Penhock hos­ Mrs. Claud Norris, and attending Chevy's new tonion springs and Sturdi-Bilt design New rear suspensions include pital Jan 10 with double pneu­ church with them. are changing everybody's ideas about how much wide-based coil springs in most Mi and Mra Frank Welnbrecht! monia. * Glenn Miller accompanied work a truck can do. Last year's schedules are light-duty models; tougher his sister. Mrs Anna Davi*. on a were called to Indiana Thursday be­ A new steering linkage system trip'to Indiana He la remaining for cause of his mother's death. * The out—Chevrolet trucks ride faster over the rough variable-fate leaf springs in that cut* vibration, mean* better a vUit with hla son arid family. medium- and heavy-duty models. runs to get in more trips a day! Big repair bills .. , .. .. . &Extension awimiuu s.win Class will tticci meet in.irsciay Thursday.• control. There's new V8 effi­ Mr and Mrs. Maynard MUtar of)Jan. aflth BJ the valentine home' are no longer a problem—Chevrolet trucks soak ciency. Sixes long famou* for Uifayette. Ind * *«*» Keneth Stamm as con.rVin or.a n»nlih Pr* a-_ up punishment that means downtime to other Electronically Balanced Wheels saving. New key-turn starting. Gaskill and Rev. Beulah Poe at­ hostess for the afternoon. * The tended an all dav meeting of the Wm. Dawson family of Lowell sur­ Higly*r, wider viability. Talk to /nakes! And trade-in time’s put off for extra Front wheel, and tires are bal­ Michigan area Study Commission prised her parent. Thursday eve­ your Chevrolet dealer about the thousands of miles—*60 Chevrolet trucks stay anced ut the factory. Help, make , which met .Tuesday at the Central ning when they arrived with dipper world's most advanced truck*. that now ride revolutionary! new like never before! Church In Lansing. * Mr. and Mra all ready to «r.r * The Harold Robert Frey and family spent the Andrus family have been sick with weekend tn Bltely visiting Mr and the flu * Mr. and Mrs Hesland Mr- Frank Medcoff. Mrs Medcntr and son. Jerry, are nicely settled in : isn't so well at thia writing. ★ Mr. the former store building Jerry is ,and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Mr and Mra. John Crago of Battle a student at Woodland school. a Creek were Saturday evening sup­ Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs per guests of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Jack Whickham on the birth of a ST._________ Boyd of Battle Creek. * Jim Zieg­ boy born this Monday morning at ler of Hastlnes spent the weekend 4 o'clock with Marvin Frey. Phone Wl 5-4314 for •oos m trib FREE appraisals FAST service LuwJjtP. Co. Phone Wl 5-3431 Little bat Bonfield In the afternoon and in BREED YOUR HERD TO BULLS BRED TO BE GREAT Buy land, livestock—refinance 4 Cheeaeman Th. . .. the evening guest* were the Bill J Cordray family of rural Hastings c Charles Guenther of Plainwell, oa™ th? 4nd th« Captain Howard Strand district supervisor of the even held up truffle on the Michi-;,-—.],. of^»ttle Creek between Grand Rapids J ._ *‘ . _______ _ Cor.se: ---------- — .............. discuastd gan, Central ---------------a------ -----------------Conservation Department, ,hc qualification* und duties of a htuI Hast mgs. Several Hasting*. 8cvtr.il of of the tia< rural rural' conservation ofiice th- Barry n.-rv mall office nt the mal) route? r<Mrte? in Ul the county were not Legal Secretaries Asaociation dm-' P<M~hle until Saturday r.er‘meeung ... Guenther described the officer's I The Segl factary iumv leads e the factories in’this city in the number i of employee*, there being more Ing and prevention and in eon- than 175 on the payroll By the end I of 1910, with the new factory which necUnn with State parks. ,----- .;--------„ __. . is now assured, the number of emH. J0ta.M out that eottM-n-.u.,:, DtoTO th, p,^,lu l>ct'„t„ f™ »• here Aould PM. the M» ™». tween the Cor«ierv*llon Deport- ' .... ment and the people High school students organized literary aocietles Friday afternoon, i ffenlor and Junior boys, under dirivtion of Mr William T. Wallace. Banfield & Vicinity M5 IF . //. mtle and fifty cent* fur each, addi­ Gaslieton. * Men employed by }he> tional mile or fraction. thereof. Ofie Delton Telephone Co. are laying [ dollar will be charged for colls be- cable north and east of the Dunham school. * Mrs. Grace Mack spent ’ fee for obstetric casts will be J15 last Friday and the night with her minimum with mileage for cases in /later in law. Mrs. Lillian* Babcock, the country The fee for anaeMhe- in Battle Creek w Mr. and Mra tics will be 11000. Horace Edmunds and f imily and Mr. and Mrs Dick Goundril, all of' FrOn the CUx^if.edx: "Board and Battle Creek, were Sunday guests room. 17.00 per week. Enquire at at the Mack-Rhodes home. 214 North Broadway or call 3303. Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert Rhodes was at Hastings helping While James F. Fellows, of Lake with the preparations for the cherryOdessa w<* engaged in filling the pie baking contest * Maurice Healy large ice house at the toot of Mam has been carrying twelve stltchra in his head, to close the cut he re­ wiiy and fur. team piunced through ceived from a fail when one of his and were drowned before help cows unexpectedly stepped over could be secured. against him ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond of Battle Creek visited her parents jhe Maurice Healy's, . 50 Yean Ago Rogers A Son have harvested Sunday. * Mrs. LlUlan Babcock of their season crop of Ice from Lung Battle Creek visited at Harry Bab­ cock's Sunday. * Darrold Stamm of indies thick and a* "dear as glass.' Hostings and James Rhodes at­ tended a gaaM1 at M.S.U. Saturday evening—-and Darrold stayed over­ The newly organ Irra Hastings night with Jim. w Mr and Mrs Band under direction of James Clifford Ball of, Glenwood spent Troxel will give a concert in the Thursday with Mr. and Mrs George Methodist church Tuesday evening |b»U Sunday' gue»u oi^the S f°r BdU1U ftnd ' * "C SucSlplXao* 15c for children. at Dunham By Mra. Barry county doctors have an„ , nouiKed the following schedule of Sunday gueita of Mr and Mrs. clurges adopted at Uieir meeting in Clyde Cheeseman were Mrs -Josie j Maccabee Hall here FYutay: VlaiU Babcock of Bristol lake and Mr "I '.;7. M>* ruhn Ck.n.™. or; Carlton Center oy Irwktsse* ttrinic door psili. Snirtty dylad Torquttia « Coral door pulls prtmdt i cbmocout new actMt of riciiMn and aior. Continued from Page One Legal Secretaries instance let u» look a: the kids and also the elderly ones who dnve a car after they have been drinking, over 20 percent out of 34 percent of fatal highway accident* in Michi­ Mra. Clayton Valentine gan for only the N6w Year weekend wtts due to drinks «®ut» 1. Htatlogi Wl S-44S1 ThLv. T believe should be -every­ Mr and Mra Floyd Aspinall are body* business happy over the arrival of a new. Citizen granddaughter bom last Monday to their daughter. Mr and Mrs George January 5. 1960 Foreman, of Woodland. The HtUe - -----------------------Mus hax been named K Ann Marie ■ To the Editor: finishes. Frh Emritor mlitiMi. 21 prcfntaxullf deigned color Kh«me and other helpful wigedioni for Pyling yow "pwlsd" kitchon. Backw’d Glances Darid Bachman. 9-year-old sen were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Burton Morse Bsctn. secretary•'rea.'wvr i of the Homer Bachmans, who has the Dunham District, and Mr. and The Junior and senior girls undvr been in Pennock hospital for three!Mra. Clare Norm of Wall Uke. uirectlon of MUs Alexander elected | weeks because of rheumatic fever. ar.d wanker at Pearl Lawrence, prendent: Freda ha. relumed to hU home ' Fulton visited his parent* Rev and H(irfli*Falrehlld ' Mr 41X1 Mrl Oer*u L*wT*nce Mrs B. E Manker. Monday. neirne raircniM secretary spent from Sunday,until Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and ■ ................. .. evening in Grand Rapids allending Victor, and Mn. Glenn* England the State Oss convention. . visited Mr. and Mra. Clarence Faust Gueits Sunday of the Albert lees I of Bellevue Sunday. Willis Carl I man c Will M Mrs. J rotnm We Move Anything Anywhere! Sm Th. Dinah Shor. Chevy Show in color Sundiyt NBC-TV— Ihe Pa Boom Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV. luickly. WARREN'S NOW—fast delivery, favorable deal! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. TRUCKING SERVICE LOCALL LONG DlSTANCt , LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET DAY OR NITI Phone Wl 5-5164 Hug scout trict c the f Legloi Imovingltpikking! I Barry 4 nd at to pro 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS Fire Wl 5-2415 Mund � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-01-28.pdf 101265d0d5b683637b624a14345435c6 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 104H> Th. 10 r«9»—3 SecHoni HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. I960 S.elion On, NUMBER 40 s to March Polio; Make Census Annual House to House Campaign Seeks Vital Information, Money To Battle Arthritis. Birth Defects Barry munty's IbbO New March <•( Ilime- is underway and thi« week the March of ijinw? card* were mailed to nearly all Harry county homes. Chairnun Cliarles M l.conanl has announced. This Thursday evening, in nearly every Barre count} communin' a* well as -in thousands of others throughout the Nation, hundreds of women will nuke thr annual Mother*. March' ha t.‘n- NuUuti.ii ■ FURNISH FACULTY LOUNGE — Member* of the Northeastern PT A made * very comfortable con­ tribution to the faculty al Northraalern Elementary school when they furnished the teachers' room at the schooL In the picture above (left to right! are Mr*. Joseph Burkholder, Mr*. Homer Becker, Mr*. Darrell Aldrich, Principal Robert Casey and Mm Myer*. president of the Northeastern PTA, who Inspected the room after the furniture arrived last week. The furniture included chain, a desk and davenport.—Photo by Barth. Municipal Expenses Matching Budget City’s Expenditures ‘On Schedule' 3 Seek First, Fourth Ward Assessor’s Post With three- candidates alreadv flled for election to the Pint and Pourtii ward assessor's post being vacated in April by Cecil Munton. a primary election is almost a cer­ tainty for Hastings next March, Clerk Clark O'Donnell Indi­ Hastings' municipal government, which usually purrs along ai City cated yesterday. a steady, relatively efficient pace, is doing just that so far in this When more than two persons file for election to one municipal 19S9-6Q fiscal year. Clerk Clark O'Donnell reported to City Council members Mon­ of!ire. a primary Is held under the charter. day night at their regular meeting- that the expenditures (or the first Candidates for the assessor's or six months just about matched the budget with the exception of an supervisor's post include Roy O. ——----------------unanticipated street project which Hubbard, retired Hastings postmas­ was completed al • cool of 827,069.74. ter; Roy K Cordes, who formerly And half of that coat has been (operated Cordes News Service here, shouldered by the Hasting* Mfg. 'and Walter Wallace, retired Hascompany which has also paid ! tines businessman and former City 810.000 of the City's share. That clerk. 810.000 bi to be reimbursed during I Nominating petitions have been filed for. the re-election of Mayor the next five years. In the financial report, expendi­ John W. Hewitt. Assessor James J. tures totaled 8160.54334 whUe there Mead. Board of Review Member I had been 8284.409 budgeted for the Thomas R TafTee and Alderman , Cedric 8. Morey. .entire 12 months Petitions are being circulated I To allow how closely each fund 1 for Alderman Lannes Kenfleld, has been watched, the general city First ward; Iran Snyder. Second, expenses have been 834.563 while and Harry R. Miller. Third ward, 871.167 vim budgeted The clerk's and Treasurer Louise E. F.rway. "Office spent 810.161 while 830.737 was The deadline for tiling petitions earmarked for that purpose. The Is 12 noon on Saturday. Feb. 13. police have cost 818.177 against a , budget of 837,145. The other funds follow: fire. 87.892 against a 814.437 budlet; sanitary sewers. 85 807 against 110,827; ma­ jor streets. 818355 against 843.260; local streets. 848.280 against 842400 budgeted; director of public services 86.993 against 813.975; airport, 81.649 Paakev Stale Board -Mrs. Arthur 'against 86.797; municipal court. Karrar (Marian Burkey*, daugh­ 111.453 against 83405. and Safety and 8A1Z4 rcprHcntaUvcs from many­ ter of Mr and Mrt Floyd Burkey, education. 83,273 against 87.098. par 18 of the country art here this has received notice that she So far, revenue has totaled week for ■ meeting with officials of passed her State'^oard examina­ 8324.801 with gnllripaied it-month the Hastings Aluminum- ProdutU tion taken last October Mrs company. M R Furman, doctor of receipts of 8184. It'-J. Karrar. a 1955 HHS graduate. who Approving an amendment to the sales, has announced. finished the nursing course at parking ordinance banning parking Here. too. was John Lennon, Bronson hospital last Sept. 3.. pn 3. Broadway in front of Central formsrly of the company** awfclng married An on May 33. 1067 Art. school, the councilmen went fur­ division and now a distributor at a graduate of Woodland High ther and instructed Clerk O'Donnell Cleveland, who spoke on the pro­ school, works at Fuller Mfg in to write the Board of Education gram. Kalamazoo The Karrar* and their members urging them to pursue the Sessions were held at the plant daughter. Karla Jean, who B administration's objective of elimi­ and Country club nearly 2. Jive at 1028 Lakeway. nating ull student parking on streets Members of the Vivian club served Kalamazoo. In the high school area. the-dinner at the Eks Temple WedParking near schools, it has been ne«day night Irving, Homemakers [jointed out. creates hazards for Presented at the meeting was a Fifteen members of the Irving children as well as traffic congestion new siding panel which has been Homemakers met Thursday with during rush hours. added to the company's line. Mrs Albert Frost and Mrs Jean Parking during school hours also Among those here were Theodore Stager as co-ho-de.-Jt The Interest- cmum-s inure snow removal problems Boaher. Santa Ana. Calif.; Robert Ahrens, Clearwater, Fla; Edwin Ing leasoh on "Safety wax given by in school areas. Mrs. Hokum from the Assyria group. CoupcUmen gave Director of Pub­ Goodman. Roselle. N. J: Richard The next meeting will be with Mrs lic Services Ken Laberteaux Ute "go Pontz. Holyoke. Maas.: William BePaul Wilkes ahead" to purchase 25 street signs. son. Menasha. Wis.; Roger Oosaer. ------------- •------------l.abe.rteaux said 24 were needed now1, Lexington. Ky.; Dale Snyder. Wil­ No Storm Stops the Genie Oarage mostly for newly opened streets, but liamsport, Pa. and David Hogg. Door Opener A Genie will open and that a 2*-» percent discount was Cleveland. Ohio. ------------- g.... — close your garage door and turn the grunted with orders of 25. The 25 lights off and on with just a touch street signs and assemblies cost LET A BANNER uf a button on the dashboard of 8282 50. not counting the 2'■»-inch CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! your automobile. The Genie Is easy posts. to install and Inexpensive, too. Ask With some chuckling, councilmen for details at the Barry County- approved Installation of a street CHILDREN GROW OUT OP THEIR CLOTHING in one year I Lumber Company. Phone WI 5-3431 light at Hillcrest and Colfax—near Sell your youngsters last year's ur stop tn and see how it works. 3'll1 Alderman lanne* Kenfleld's home. clothing for cash with a classified ad. Call WI 5-3482. ask for an Adlaker. With 1959-60 Budget; Council Prods School to Halt Student Street Parking Richard De.m 224 W. Benson .-lire: are to bu from home to home in HastaiKS mid adj.icrn: communities miking a vital census and .Mi-kmg contributions to repleni-h the Barry County Polio chapter's treasury. While polio 1* on the decline. the Barry chapter hav '* 82.500 deficit that is (rowing rapidly HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS —BumeU Hankins (right), who presided as the new president of the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce at the annual dinner meeting held Monday at lhe Country club, presented Dale Bassett, retiring president, and Wright Sim. who headed the Chamber of Commerce the year previous, with handrnma plaqae* as a token of the organisation's appreciation for their con­ tributions to the Chamber and the community during their tenures. Here President Hankins congratu­ lates Bassett and Sim. Chamber of Commerce Secretary Jack Langthom is on the left looking on. About 56 attended Monday’s dinner al which the industrial development program. "Fair Share" dues structure, lhe coming membership drive and other subjects were discussed. —Photo by Barth EDITORIALS — "Launch astin£ i,eT 'Welcome’ H M I T 1 jdf "dw^L. J' ■ Chairman Leonard reports. In addition, the "New" March of Dimes will devote money to re­ search on arthritis and on birth The survey which will be made during tonight's Mother* March will provide very vital information on arthritis, the numbet uf person' I who have obtained ' shot*" against support from the metropolitan areas Tj .• Q • I polio, the number with birth defects, Conversely, the metropolitan areas and other data. will have to seek support of outelate . ..Wekom(b .. weMx>me lo 10 naximgs. a a flnf line place piace Campaign-leaders hope all reaidelegates to get the backing for Mirntll for'to tA 1I live va *hop »h.,n and *ntnv enlm- life" is the dent» wU1 cooperate with the vol.U-. 1Bun7hMj idvertis- unteer»-and give toward the fund their-------------------------------------own special measures. z Ilhetnc of a Ing promotion in The Banner ir l£ey.ca« . .. . . It all sounds nice and democratic 1 .The first- advertisement can be Charles Geiger te chairman of the —and. in theory, actually is. How- .found thl* week on page* 4 and 5 campa‘«n in Freeport. Ivan Smith is ever, it does call to mind the situa- (of section 3 chairman In the Delton area and tton that existed on the special citizens tax study commission ap­ | ,by R. M. C A constitutional convention for Michigan appears to be more prob­ able now than at any time in. the past two decade* Tills doesn't mean that a convention, if called, will succeed or that the new constitu­ tion, if produced, will be accepted by voters at large. However, the compromise plan proposed for selecting delegates I TOlllOt 1011 oCFlCS Noted Speaker To Keynote GOP Lincoln Dav Fete pointed by Governor Williams to Plans are now being completed sponsored by the Hastings buslDay here Friday, under the chair­ tectlon lo groups who have, in lhe write a new lax program for the for the Barry County Republican manship of Mrs. Rena Elliott of post, insisted on choosing delegates state. Lincoln Day dinner to be held on Chamber of Commerce activity. the Court Street Grill, netted the Feb 12 with lhe Honorable R<jbert That, too. in theory, was a demo-1 A similar advertisement Is ached- i drive 8110.28. on a strict population basis as well L. Kunzlg. chairm-in of the U 8 as to those who have been equally cratlc way of attacking lhe problem. uied for each month of 1960 and I Volunteers for thl* area's Mothers Foreign Claim* Settlement Cornmlf* many of His'Jngs' fine advantage* March include: adamant in demanding the selection However, to put it mildly, a diversity laion. as lhe principal speaker and facilities .will be highlighted don VanderWeele U chairman? tu-' . Woodland Townahlp Supers Ivor of delegates on lhe basis of sena­ of opinion was represented, and during the course of the year. . each group seemed to have a special ',clor Eekardt. chairman of the Through their paid participation ststed by Mr*. Farrell Andereon torial districts . County Republican < <unThe method of selection will give project that it was prepared to push in the series, the business flrp* Mr. Harold Mathews Mr. Louts Mrs M Ketchum. mittee that lhe th* outstate a slight majority of j through—or else! As a result, every- listed In each advertisement extend NHach. mu . G_ m. iiujii. -------- ha* announced ----------------— — L..IU ------—_ ---a courteous welcome to all people of TafTee and Hendershot Addition* “••*» *411 4•* 7 P •« delegates but not enough to adopt'one bad to accept a lot of thihgs the Hastings' area to make Holing, —Mrs. Richard Mudd 1* chairman ,he Freabyterian Hall In HaUlngx any proposals without considerable ■ (Please turn to page 3. this See.) ■ their headquarters for shopping and assisted by Mrs Herbert Moyer and j Mrs. A. H Adrounle. president o) _____________________________________ ‘ ....... — -------- —Jail related activity. Mrs. Gerald Karcher. I the Hastings Republican Women * Almost all flrm» in the city were North Broadway — Mrt Gary club, is chairman of the Lincoln Duy contacted, but The Banner's Adver­ Small. NEW BLOOD CLINIC dinner tising Manager Hal Bucrge wishes Robert Stanley of Hast Ing*, First Ward—Mrs Jack Behllnaw Kunzig recently appointed by blood do not- recruitment chair­ I to point out that time ran out on and Mrn Gary Cooper, co-chairman. President Elsenhower as a member thF- deadline for the first advertbe- assisted by Mrs Wyman Olaggett. of the Foreign Claim* Settlement man of t ha Barn County Red Imeftt of the series Creta chanter. More follow-up work Is planned Mrs Kingsley Bennett. Mrs. • John' Commission, u one of the youngest bUod clinic wdpld v be held on Robinson. Mr*. Richard Wetton. men eve* to be appointed a Federal Members ofj(he Hastings Women's . ...... and any firm wishing to partici - Mr*. Frank Kenfleld. Mrs., Mix'commissioner. Tuesday. Feb. I. from It noon pate may do »o by phoning the club ore sparking a beautification , until 6 pm. at St. Ambrose advertising department of The Myers. Mrs. Don Bachr*an(. Ms* . The Foreign Claims Setrlement program for the Hastings business I Catholic church al Delton. Mr*. David Bolton. Mrs Patrick Guhiote.' Commission is a quasi - judicial Banner by phoning the Cham- Mr> RkYMOOd Miller. Mrs Tom Cox is community chairman oer DT < or AmmerM. igency whKh adjudicate* for *11 district. ur. Barnett. Mr*. David Goodyear. M^.-US. citizens citing brought against of the February ellnie and donora ''s ThJUtaSft™ 348’ a?S th?hChami^1^ Lconard Heckert. Mr*. JoLm Mor- certain foreign cotmirire. The pUh wks 'outlined Uv Mrs are vitally needed to make the M. R Furman to. the City Council « an > Mrs WiUiam James. Mrs. RobPrior to his PreWdenttel appointclinic a success. J * en Oreenhoe. Mrs James KeUy. — ------------acted " ' as 'head of- the ' Monday night men’.. -Kunzig phone call to either office will re- v*-* Kt»tv(n ■ u. - Civil Aeronautic* Board and guided It Is proposed to have potted •Hi: In » mrabrr ot Th, B.nnrr shrubs or.ttoea placed al advan­ aivertialne r.ihnT Williams. Mrs. Lloyd Pennington the 700 man CAB in controll® “ y0u Jr. Mrs Ja.-nex Coleman, Mrs OorIng and governing the air transport tageous Interval* alone both ride* meoiateiy. _______ don Mr| n<)y<J Calvln Mri industry (n America and throughof State street frat* Broadway to AAX finI Harpld Bolo. Mrs. Oergld Hogan out the world. Sheriff's officers yesterday re­ and Mrs. John Ringler During the 83rd Congress, a* ported that Clarence M Ecrement. T-. Au. J kl V cl Second Ward —Mrs. Paul Oils arid counsel for the House Committee About 30 shrubs, costing from 818 |74 of 203 E Bridge street. Plainwell, Mrs Arthur Stouffer, co-chairmen' on unAmerican Activities. Kunrig to 825 each, would be needed _ _ , _ . ■i sunereu suffered a isiai fatal ureri heart riukr attack wnuc while Hastings Mfg company officials Mrs Ed Sentz.-Mrs W. J. McAllis- dedicated himself .lo be a tough Mn. Ooujlu nakan mai^, on OUM lal[, but fair fighter againxl comtnuare making plans to attend the ter. Mrs. F J McCloskey. Mn. lhe rweun, lo further the pl.n,,, yertera.v International Automotive Service Douglas Anderson. Mrs. Don Nevin*. too. Financial assistance in the Industry show to be held in the Mrs. Hann Wilcox. Mrs Joseph Hu- the GOP convention In Chicago, Members of the Hickory Corners project, as well as help caring for Colliscum in New York City Feb ‘bert. Mrs. Duane Hamilton. Mr* he has been a strong supporter uf Fire Department were called and the shrubs once they are placed. U ' 10-13. Roy Schjachler. Mrs Robert Aben.... ________________ the Administration. attempted to revive him with a being requested Last year the show was held in droth. /Mrs Lyndon Barry. Mrs During World War II he was exe The request was referred to the , Mr. Retirement had Rone on lhe, Chicago Gordon Williams. Mrs. Robert cutive-officer of a lop secret Wai street and sidewalk committee. Among those who will attend from Leary. Mrs. Robert Hartom and Department program to re-educate ' Ice with Walter Mathes, also of German prisoners of war. He wa* Plainwell The men had spudded her* will be Chairman of the Board Mrs Lloyd Steeby. Third Ward — Mrs. Charles M twice swarded the Army Commentheir holes when the attack oc­ Aben Johnson. President Stephen Johnson. Ross Dunn. Byron Fletcher. Leonard and Mrs. Horry Loonhsrdt. datlon Ribbon, and recently also curred » Officers were notified by Leonard Don Siegel. Willard Smith. Harry co-chairmen. Worker* ar* Mrs. rareived for the secund time-the «uu Thompson. •mHupouai. -nu>cn James muiami. Morgan, . ir* (Pleaae Bee ______ MORE ABOUT: . . ITS. CAB award far dl**!njul*hed VERNON MORFORD. Prop. — Due Smith who saw the incident from |( "Bud" Bill Wilkinson and Marahall Cook.1 ... MOTHERS {LARCH. Psge 3.1 service to the Qovernment. to discontinuing farming. I will sell his home When stretcher bearer* were a good listing of cattle, hay. tools, and milking equipment, located 3 carrying the,body off the lake, the' mile* east of Richland on M-89 to back two men. Ivan Smith and I 4b*.h street then 3N miles north to Merle Waltz, broke through the un­ Bose Avenue and % mile west, or sound ice up to their chests The i | 1 mile south of Hickory Comer* -ind front two had just reached shore. \ mile west Haroldiand Edward Mr. Etremen! had recently retired j Belcher, auctioneers. See __ after being in the tire business in' 1/23 Plainwell. where in this newspaper. ------•----Aluminum Firm’s Sales Leaders in Hastings Women's Conference Here Club Hopes to Add r backward glances... "hits of yesterday . as' gleaned from the Banner files 10 Year* Ago More than 300 Barry County Democrats will attend dinner at Odd Fellows Hull here Saturday evening al which Gov. O. Mennen Williams will be the gueot of honor Carl Bj-odbeck of Woodland la chair­ man of the event and D. D. Walton will r-erve os master of ceremonies Mrs Joseph Noonan of Hicicoy Cor­ ners will be in charge of the dinner. Dr. Barkat Narain. M D. health rommixsiooer of Delhi. India, was m Hastings Tuesday inspecting Un­ Barry County Health Department «nd studying the method* used here lo promote public healh 20 Yean Ago Hugh Riley, veteran Barry county scout leader, was elected-chairman of the newly-organized Scout dis­ trict of the Grand Valley Council at the first annual meeting held in Legion Hall here Thursday evening. Fire Chief Ouy Giddings, in his annual report to Uie city council Monday evening, stated that during 1939. the fire department responded to 34 calls, only 24 of which in­ volved property damage. Total fire losses during the years were esti­ mated at 82.989 30 Tears .Ago Tom Ealand of the Vllaphone Ccmpony was In the city Friday to supervise the teal of some specially prepared sound films at the Strand Theater. "In Old Louisiana.” an operetta based on a story' of the old South will be presented by the High School Glee Clubs in the High school au­ ditorium Friday under direction of Miss Marion Klncii, assisted by Miss Theo Parr. Miss Marian Lamphere and Mr. Elmer JJeSs Included in the cost are: Leo THt. Lois Lee. Donald Goucher. Leon West. Claude Emer­ son, Wayne Nichols. Barbara Wil­ cox. Hubert Folllck. Royal Hayes. Elvira Oangulllet. George Barnett and William Schader. I Please 'Boe MORE ABOUTt . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. Page 6, Section 3} Colpr Downtown Fisherman Suffers Fatal Attack Mfg. Co. Officials ,,----------------- ... IO Attend N.T. bnow Auction Sale HHS Sophomore to Receive Highest Boy Scout Honors Tom Sothard. IS-year-old HHS his participation in routing, church, sophomore and son ot Mr. and Mrs | »choo! and community activities Donald Sothard of 421 S. Hanover. He *m recommended for thet Is to receive two of the highest hon- Eagle rank by Laurence Hecker, or* to be earned os a Boy Scout. Scoutmaster of Troop 73 which 1* On W«ln.«l.y. Yrt 3. he U lo.sphUored by the Hnl MethohUt receive the Eagle Scout award at a church................... _ I Tom lhe Boy Scout, regular Family Night dinner held 78=8 joined — al Uie First Methodist church, and I hi 1955. and since that on Sunday. Feb. 7. he is to receive llm® •“» ** ‘ "patrol leader . senior patrol 1 lhe coveted "God and Country" ?nd “ currently award at the regular 11 am Methodist worship service. Order ot the Arrow, an Honorary , f NaUonal Boy Seoul Society earned for overnight camping ex­ ocaiuon* pedition*. . Lu fcr a schol­ arship from Rotary to attend the The Citizenship Court for Tom National Jamboree at Colorado was held In the chambers of Circuit springs this coming Summer, and is Judge Archie McDonald Thursday (-.imlng half the expense money by evening. Members of the Court in- working part time at lhe Hastings chided Richard Guenther, Atty savings & Loan Association. He is I Richard Shuster, Dr. Everett Phelps. b1m b member of the Elec ironies MB, the Rev. William Holrlgel. cmb, the Chancel Choir of the; DJD. and Russell Belfield __ Methodist chureh. the Hosting* In considering Tom's quallfica- High March Band, the Dance Bend I tlons far the Eagle Scout award. *nd Pep Band. He has also made the Court took into consideration' the HHfi honor roll several times | a y*ar Is considered an oatstand- REAL CAUSE TO CELEBRATE—Personnel ot ibe Montgomery Ward store in Railing* on Jan. IS create tn retail and 40 percent Increase In catalog sale*. The Hasting* ’lore ha* *l»o won first places In three Ward Week contest*, first in sporting good*, power lawn mower* and a ^'alaiog contest plu* second place In four other conlesU. In the photo above are: ibottom row. left to right! Avl* I. How and Judy E. Reynolds, M. A. Brown. Mr*. Dale Hall. J. M. Houghtailn and Mr*. Majesty ^Urks. Top rowt Ralph E. Hartom. Ron M. Cox. Vern BaiUngtr. John M. Bryant, store manager. Roger G. Mat­ thews, G. G. Tyler. L. D. Julian and Pete Walluna*. Missing from the picture were P. A. BUUngs and �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER i Myers and then made a trip down chairman. Mm Richard Gaskill !. in' charge of ticket sales. Mrs. Phil Sherman 1* dining room chairman —•— Mrs Leon Corey will be In charge u-eek. <-l decorations. Mrs. Robert Hueb­ The Gamp Fire Leader* Associa­ Mrs Duane Miller, executive di- ner and Mrs John Clarey are aha: tion held their regular meeting at the Kirk Home last Thursday. Plans lector. attended the Leaders' meet­ ing the office of program chaiiI were completed for the Blue Bird, ing in Charlotte Monday evening tnan and Mr». Clay Bassett will be ; Sweetheart banquet, which will be and taught a lesson on "Indian tn charge of the kitchen. March 21 has been set as the dale for this ! February IS at theMethodUt church. Symbolism.” affair. ’ , ' I Tickets were given to the leaderMr- Charles Truesdell demonrtrated The conumUce .chairmen lor the i :------textile painting Camp Fire Birthday banquet met In Nafhvjlle Temple No 7». Pythian the Cam? Fire rf(lce Tuesday morn- Bister*. will-entertam Grand officers The member* ot theCHESK-ng and decided on "Gold Rukh <4 al their next regular mealing CHA-MAY Camp Fire group met IMO" as the theme fqr the banquet M-hedUfcd for Monday evening.- Feb Monday at the home-of Mr> Max Mrs. U. G FlUgtrald I* general C, town to buy materials for skirt* or I Camp Fire Smoke |I 1 aprons, which they will make nejet HHS Choir Will Present ‘Carousel’ On Central Stage The Hastings High School Choir members aie well into reteanuil* for ’he prearr.UUioh of Rodgers' and H.imm«»tein's “CafuuMl" which will bjt given in Central auditorium ’he night- of Feb 1718 unirr it- direction yf H«b?n Moyv: "Carou’er a-as a sinaM: hit on Broadway in 1M.‘. and can be . count* d on to b« another hit tn Has'ings when 1’ !a given aa the M-ven’h operetta to be preaenft-. here in as many yrare • Tim wiil be the Accond year that i> pit orchestra I* beuig- used for accompaniment and la-t year 'hrI musicians added greatly to tne rx-1 cellencc nr the production. ; ’ MFmbe.-s of the orchtatra Inctiide ( HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD • io2 e. Woodland Ava. I lev Road Cauxes ICJT nuuu Sunday Cragh TM.y mm- I M s“h’ra* |Hudlmon. died ta Ford 1»mmmin, u» ewort Wd. Iwl.Biad. DxneU. tolteuv Bw- Rev. Berent KunUen, Pwta l well driveway but Ms car was block 9 45 a.m. Sunday achooL Ing the road. Ritchie pulled to the 11 ajn. Morning worship. .. — ----------. -------------------- - rlglu cug. hR two rodu 7:30 pm. Evening sen-ice. Ritchie. 37. R2 Bellevue, waa dam- and bank. Because of the toy road, aged but neither Ritchie nor the 1 he could not Mop. Wednesday prayer 7 pa. four children in the car were injured The W.M.C. will meet Thursday 4n a mishap on County Road 430 Hugband Dieg . luu«! —...------------- —ilum to toM nn, UI1 Bclson home* A religious film will the route blocked by .a ear be shown following the dinner. where the Hardimon family live. Beside* the wife, two daughters. Jane Ann and Judy, and a ion. Jimmy, survive. Families with children under 14. special plans to evacuate these members in case of a home fire Ac* cording to the Institute for Safer Mater home In Nashville while Livlng. nearly 86 percent of personattending high school. will be sorry killed In home fires each year fall to hear that tier husband. James Its Thrift Time USA Be-DOLLARS .$§3I with our I Carol Camplxli oboe; Pail Snrrman • anil Lew-.* Hln». clarinet. Ehevti. Roberta, b--'-.■on Finn Goggm* and Howard Martin, trumpets; Bill Haine- and Tom Palmer. French horn* Willard Smith and Granville Mitchell, trombones; Arthur Stew­ ard. tuba; Wolfran Pechntr. percus­ sion. and Freddy Hauser, Bianisl. The cf»t for Carousel is- headed by Sophomore Carolyn Skidmore in the role of Julie Jordan. Opposite he: in the chief male role is Mike Clardy, a Junior, who will portray! Billy Bigelow, the Carousel barker, i Both of these students had solo parts in The Merry Widow. The I parts of Carrie and Mr Snow will i be plaved by Jane Fletcher whoi had a minor part in -Merry Widow. | and Bill Main who sang in the! chorus. Jane is a Junior and BUI a • Junior. Their role* provide a second­ ary romantic interest and also pro-1 vide* comedy. The role of Nettle, which M a strong vocal part, will be sung by I Janice Basset: who sang a comic role but year Jan 1* a Senior The character part of Mrs Mullin is being played by Betsy Barber who played a similar role last year -BeUy b a Junior. Tom Bowman, a Sophomore, gets hu first crack at a major role in the part of Jigger, an unsavory charac­ ter. The part of'Louise, which is chiefly a dancing part Is filled by­ Mary Lou Smith, who. with the assistance of Chrystal Case. l>' h-indling all of the choreography for the show Mary Lou is a Junior and will be remembered as- one of the Can-Can girls in The Merry Widow. Other minor part* are played by­ Dean Dingman. Bert Payne. Mike McMillan. Roland Curtiss, Jennette Barry. Karen Gutcheas. Dave Munn. Jim O Conner and Jerry- Smelkcr Mrs S Milanowskl will handle make-up. Mr*. G. Youngs, publicity and Mrs. F. Johnson has served nobly in a MKretarial capacity. A I carousel'for the set ha* been pro­ vided by the Loekshort Rirm*. Inc Dancers in Carousel include Sally King. Sue Shelburn. Donna Sothard, Carol Albert. Jennette Barry. Carol McMillen.. Roland Curtiss Douglas Benner. Mike McMillan. Larry Phelps, jerry Smelker and of course. Mary Lou Smith. The girts' dance U a ballet and the boys' dance a aailor's hornpipe. The dancer* all double as singers In the choruses Other chorus singer.- include: James Baxter. Houston Brown. Kar­ en Cook. Jerry Hewitt. Rogcr.Cronk Gary Donovan. Bill Flora. David . Furrow. Dewayne Gallup. Tbm Heney. Bobb! Holmes. Diana Ketchum. Larry Kidder. Aloma Kr.apper. Dick Main. Yvonne Noom. Dawne O'Chnnet. Melvyn Pe-akc. Nadicne Pool. Janet Smith. Shirley Speas. Sharon Stutx. Mana Thaler. Judy Thomas. Trudv Weaver. Louise Weiler and Sharri Wolfe Nsdicnr Pool h understudy and prompter TYPICAL VALUES from - \ PEErs SUGAR CURED ? ■’ Maxwell House COFFEE SHANK PORTION FARMER PEET'S REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND bib. can . ~°kwordL * about these hams . . WHOLE HAMS 4>'> ****A-1* cu,,romcM11 STRICTLY FRESH Fe<1 POrker* Pr°Ce”ed iB Michigan's Finest Piggery! FRESH, LEAN'n TASTY CREAMERY Ground Beef1 BUTTER Klug am,, n ■ ~ ' Par® INGAN S Boneless Fully Cooked HAMS ■ HIGH SCORE lb. --------------------- ---------------------------------- Kraft's Salad Dressing Wheaties, Kix, Cheerios or Jets Miracle Whip JX CEREALS 4-1 Sanitary Napkins Powered - Confectioners SUGAR Money . . . Don’t risk lasing money through the ravages of fire •Due to today's rising costs, your present fire insurance may not be in line with tb:. replacement value of your fnrm buildmg. . . . Check ■ t now' COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman Hastings Phono Wl 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. tv/fu/e 39' KOTEX Dole Pineapple Orange Juice 6 ox. 2 Dole Pineapple Chunks 13'/i dx. Spartan Sliced Strawberries 10 ox. 2 Spartan Pot Pics 3 Varieties 2 Birds Eye Peas ' 16 ox. Star Kist Tuna Pics each Chicken of Sea Tuna Pics Banquet Froxen Dinners each Banquet Pot Pics 3 Varieties 3 Banquet Cherry Pic 8 inch Swanson T.V. Dinners each Lloyd Harris Pumpkin Pics 8 inch Spartan Dinners Beef—Chicken 't crop. -,’orm d*m. nd all other forms of ‘ \i — — AA Value-Pak Bon Bon DOMINO 10-X Burn needs, without obligation. 5 -3.89 One Pound You W. *i^ Ribs Solid Print Den Visits Dairy Den 4 of Northeastern Cub Soowt pack met Thursday evening, Jan 21. with perfect attendance of boy» and parents. The boys demonstrated chemistry experiment.. An enjoyable trip was nfade recently through Highlands da try The boyi- include: I Adam Beduhn. Gregory Glllona. i Gregory Orrenhor Harold Levi., t Dean Rom- -nd Rickv Vandenbuni SMALL, LEANn MEATY / 26* SPARTAN \ STORES 45c 31c 49c 45c 29c 29c 65c 79c 39c 69c 59c 55c SPINACH COOKIES 19'ak, CARROTS si 2 <«21‘ U. S. No. 1 Jonathan APPLES 6 b a, 29' 25 in Bag Keyko Margarine 1 Ilb. solid 2 1 lb. Nabisco Saltincs Hekman Club Crackers 1 lb. Spartan Strawberry Preservest 10 ox. Spartan Peanut Butter 24 ox. 7’Zi ox. Mario Stuffed Olives Breast O Chicken Tuna chunk Chicken of Sea Tuna—< :hunk, light 12 ox. 2 Shurtine Elbo Macaroni Gerber Baby Cereals Pkg. 2 Stronghcart Dog Food 16 ox. 2 Cut Rite Wax Paper roll Shurfine Shortening 3 lbs. Spartan Instant Coffee 6 ox. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... 14777/ 45c 29c 37c 27c 65c 43c 35c 35c 37c 37c 21c 29c 59c 79c �WaaMTINO. BANNB*. ----------- ■ The Hastings Banner OKK HUNDRBP AND FOUMTll VKAB coin envebpaz pi nF THREE 1g. tor the &-‘hoc'loh‘-1-1 4 Ajmr InctrllPlftTS 4 DjCH 1 "77. placing coin cantaterz in the down- II degree of statesmanship to avoid * Tile member* of th* VF’W are I an impasse of till* nori. The task W>1 Impossible Those who drafted Isponsoring a dance Saturday in their hall. Musk will be furnished the Constitution of the United Stale* J by tiie Rodriquez brothers. were faced with a much greater —■ degree of regional pride, distrust and mutual suspicion than exists ■ &SS*nU”io™ IHired for Delton1 _J _ — _ Retirement Fete STS 2?: School Faculty • here In Michigan. But it will take some real leader­ ship to bridge the gap that now exists between metropolitan and POWPT iCoilSWniPr.’J Dowling to Have Modern Post Office Building been hired to succeed Fred AdMph. company s pension plan, who resigned As vocational agricul-I Mr. and Mr Bn k ,0 • • spend some time Hits Winter in turat• teacher Congressman Clare Hoffman said Muilenix. who has been employed Flotida. and the Summer .it their ■ he lias been advbed by Potmaster by the Barry County I-umber com- Gun lake cottage General „rn.n.l A.U.U. Artnur £J£ R SurM>..n.M ,nYner£^1 „ U.* 0 „ . A... w«h ____ «ilh Ih. the He will be ..ucceeded by F G Oe.vr Hiorized for Dowling Geiser has been stationed tn Ionia In Uie cdmpuny'< engineering de­ partment Mr und Mr* Gel\*r and lease a modern facility. ^mrater by Mr*. Helen Horton of’ Ifamily expect to move to Hastings The facility will be leased under Crooked Kho retired two yearsi ias «oun as they obtain a home. the Department’s commercial Jett-• • Uur leftch|n« for 30 years. She tag program Specifications call for formertv taught at Hickory Comers, a facility containing approximately I Roberta Honeywell Is leaving 800 square feet of floor space with thj? facuUv and her second grade | S.lloo*! AdtntUUc an adequate area for parking and wlll fljied by Ml** Joan MICHIGAN HUM HKHVICE, lac. Area libraries have shared In the j truck maneuvering. johnaton who is graduating from distribution of S 132.570 from the According to Postmaster Myra I western Michigan University. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINU BERVICI control the legislature Wright bld» should be submitted to jy,, Delore* Mohn, girls physical State Library In Stale grant* to 184 [ ISC. Buch a situation would be totally Arthur C. Chandler. Regional Real | education instructor, is leaving the institution*. delajA-d since l**t June bec.su -c of Michigan's csiah crista. unacceptable to the outstate area* Estate Manager. Room 1118. Mabi’(acuUy for family rea*on* and her Pool Office Building. Chicago lOOrtpoaiUM is being taken bv Mis* and. tn our opinion, would not be a ill The Real Estate Manager will Jovee K|rbv whd u also finishing at sound situation for the state a* u supply bidding forma, specifications. [ WMU |n February I jr*! grant*. Previously paid wav 1162.N ATI ON AL EDITORIAL lea*? provisions and other informaytu Kirby and Miss Johnwhole. .. ston are from Kalamazoo In democratic rule. a* it ha* Hon. Hastings' Wallace Memorial U-. •The successful bidder." Post­ 1 Supt. Moody also announced that brar. receive* 1409 90. Freeport developed in the United States, the master Wright said, "will provide William White. science tttth.tr 8M 29. Middleville 8293.17. Martin adequate protection of minority in­ the modem, postal facility to De­ has beeh at Delton for 13 yeers will 8122 38, Wayland 1190 63. Saranac: terest*. goes hand-tn-hand with partment specifications, and will retire at the end of the 1959 • M 112574. Plainwell 37537. Portland majority rule. That is why. in both rent it to the Post Office Depart­ term, and that Mrs. Flor* Leonard, 1103 31. Ionia $174 66. Greenville first grade teacher, will also retire 818164. Grand Ledge 8122 74. Eaton ment under a long-term lease. state and national government*, The Postmaster added that, "the at the end of the school year. Rapids 89559. Bellevue 857 80 and In a staff change Mike Garrett, (Continued from Page 1. tills Sec.) members of the house of representa­ postal facility will remain under Dimondale 871.59. tive* are chosen on a population private ownership while leased to who has been the bus mechanic they didn't like, in order to get since 1930. lias been named building the Federal Government with the basis and member* of the senate on lessor paying local real estate uae*. maintenance engineer and Au»Un something they did! like any home or buxine** property Byrne*, who ha* been with Smith The end product was a mixture an urea basis. A: Doster, ih has hired as bu* Michigan needs either a new con- owner. - been ----- — owner." . that pleased no one and disgusted Congressman Hollman also point- mechanic Ed Pike has been hired to ( aiiualion or a drastically revised many It would have been a cosily FOR SALE—2 matching full leigth edition of the old one. However, it's ed out that Postmaster General j succeed Burrell Phillip* who lel1 Summerfield has indicated the need I the school Jan. I. law to administer and would have couches which told down into: a safe bet that unle** delegate*— for modernization or replacement of ;I Bupt Moody said the school, now beds; good condition. 646 W. required the establishment of an when and If they are selected-can a total, of 12.000 of the nation's I with six on the custodial force, has Grand. Phone Wl 5-3952. I 28 extensive new bureaucratic organi­ bridge the cleavage of opinion that post office* because of lack of space 24-hour supervision. zation Few were surprised or dis­ —O 1 und obsolescence. Mi. Summerfield now exist* between the metropolitan further noted that CongreMional pleased when the legislature. Re­ and outstate areas, on the question approval was given to the .Postal publicans and Democrats alike, failed larrry Wieland. 1727 N Broadway. of legislative representation, no Modernization Program to provide -to take It seriously. in fiscal year I960 alone 1.400 new Hastings accountant, entered But­ progress will be made. Something similar could happen post office* with several hundred terworth hospital in Grand Rapid* facllitle* scheduled for complete Saturday for tests to determine' at a constitutional convention modernization in every part of the what has been causing Ids. trouble In fact, it will take a considerable with his ankle* and feet. Larry had nation “Making this announcement been on crutches for some lime and pleases me greatly." Congressman entered the hospital after It was Hoffman concluded. "Your modem even becoming difficult to get post Office will provide the citizens around that way of Dowling with the latest in mod­ em postal improvement*, assuring patrons more convenient mall ser­ Dwight Fisher. Mrs. Lawrence vice as well as providing a much Weber. Mrs. Edward Moore. Miss better place to work for our dedi­ ‘Virginia Bailk. Mrs. Gordon Ha­ cated postal employees." Services for Mrs. Myrtle EEckvens. Mrs. Jack Osgood. Mrs John ert, 74. former prominent Irving ; William*. Mrs Uwis Lang. Mr* township resident, will be held at 21 Don’t wo it until some­ I Don Fisher. Mrs. George Hamaty pm. Friday at the Leonard Funeral thing goes wrong with home The Rev William Helrigel | and Mrs William Jerow. JSontpeller. Vt. a city of 9.000 Fourth Ward—Mrs. Duward Cain your watch. To keep it in population, has the dubious dis­ is to officiate and burial will be in and Mrs Jack Smith, co-chairmen, tinction of being the only one of the Freeport cemetery. perfect time, it should be by Mrs Mrs Richard Robert Shuster. Culbert. I assisted nell Larke. Mrs Eckert died Wednesday in a the 50 state capitals in the United overhauled, at least once Mr< Hine, Cook. Mr*. Bud Mrs Lewis Marshall MrsThomp Jack­ States lacking a newspaper Ito only Kalamazoo hospital Her husband son. Mrs Robert Carlson. Mrs. BurWood. Mrs William Sheridan. Mrs paper. TIm? Argus, folded some died in 1939. Mr* Eckert had been a year Wade Shook. Mil Hiram Baxter. Prompt service. All work active in the Freeport Methodist J months ago Mrs John Leary. Mrs. Lyle Scudder. guaranteed. Watch drysMontpelier sorely misses a news­ church and in civic affair* Mr* William Schaler. Mrs Richard paper now. and has been trying for tols fitted Kaufmann. Mr*. Merl Campbell six montip to get one started Main, Mrs Patrick Hodges. Mrs. Edward and its merchants even have indi­ Smith. Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Mi* cated willingness to support cme. A fire in the fireplace Is a com­ M C Kahler. Mrs Donald Springer. fortable sight.' but make stfre it Sadly enough. lhi« situation is Mrs Edward Freeland. Mn. Robert stays there U*e a screen across the not limited to Vermont. It i* hap­ Reuser. Mrs Anton TlUkal. Mrs. front ut the fireplace to check' pening right here in .Michigan, 119 N. Michigan Harold Smith. Mrs Russell Mursch. sparks. Those Hying bit* of Hamed in several communities. Whatever Mrs. Hayes Campbell. Mrs. George the circumstance*, it is plain that usually snuff out a* they travel Phone Wl 5-5316 Chenoweth. Mr* Glenn Storrs. Mrs through the air. but one might lout Harold Kimmel and Mrs. Charles the well ha* dried up. long enough to ignite aunt-thing In 11 Hess. Within the last month or so. two the room Dalight her with the thought­ The Nashville March of Dunes, for Michigan newspapers have folded I960 Is being beaded this jear by­ The Weidman Messenger und The ful gift the will use and cherish George Vogt Emmet County Graphic at Harbor long after Valentine’s Day. This Thursday evening the moth­ Springs er* will conduct their Porchlight We have a beautiful assort-’ What many small community Drive. In charge of these women ment of early spring hand­ merchants do not aeem to realize are Mrs Gleonard Showalter and U that a newspaper with Iras than bags from which to choose. Mrs J E. Smith. Participating In their fuli support bound to do the drive arc Mrs. Otto Christensen. lem than the best Job for the com­ Mrs A E Halverson. Mr*. Lawrence munity—and in turn for the mer­ Dies. Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Mrs Ger­ ald Shoup. Mrs Wayne Cogswell. chants. It is just thia .simple: Every com­ Mrs Emory Fisher. Mrs Max Kelmunity needs a newspaper: every _ ley. Mrs Ben Mason. Mr* Ben * Kenyon. Mrs Wade CurpenUT. and newspaper needs all the advertis­ ing revenue it can get II buatara* Mrs George Townsend. * people are dioatisfled with the ' Also Mrs Lorin Noddins. Mrs. Gay­ newspaper. let Ujem work at im­ lord Gray. Mr* Wm. Swiger. Mr* proving it. If they are satisfied, Adolph Douse. Mrs. Helen Balch, let them help it .build a better ’ Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Mrs Theresa community by supporting it all the Hess. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs way-Hartford < Michi. Day Spring Maurice BeUon. Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ well. Mrs Harry Laurent. Miss Alice Fisher and Mrs Coy Brumm The Carlton WS.CjS. will meet Supl. Orlo Burpee is handling the with Mrs. Clayton Valentine Thurs- • outstate" Michigan The outstate areas, we believe, can be pardoned for not wishing to become mere impotent political appendages to the heavily populated industrial areas—and those area*, in turn, resent the degree of politi­ cal power vested in the outstate areas and would like to see the entire legislature—house and senate alike—placed on a strict population basis. In this event, a few populous industrial counties in the south­ eastern comer of the state would Area Libraries Share $132,500 Cash EDITORIAL TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Larry Wieland III More About CLEARANCE TREMENDOUS MARK-DOWNS! REDUCTIONS! Girls' Boys' TWILL JEANS DENIM JEANS Solid Color—Blue or Red. Solid Blue and Stripes. Sizes 4-12. Sizes 2 to 8. Children's Ladies' Knit Sleepers Flannel Sleepwear Plastic Feet. Solid Col­ or or Prints. 1 ’ 2 to 8. 2-Piccc Pojomos or Gowns. Sizes 34-42. Cotton Loop Out They Go!! £ | t ■ g |g Ladies' Coats Wool, and Wool Blonds . Minos. Petite. Half Si*e$. ODDS &. ENDS 2 Tables Only One or Two of an Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean-Up Items! Scatter Rugs 'Big 27 x 48 Sizes. Decorator Colors. REMNANTS 2 Tables Wanted Yard Goods Priced to Sell Fast Basement Store Mothers’ March Mrs. Elmer Eckert Dies on Wednesday WATCH REPAIR Need a Newspaper 24 Only 11 Only Wool Squares Boys' Sweaters SC 6 Only Junior Boys' Parkas FREE FILM C Ladies' Panties v for * Girls' Bouffant Slips Girls' Jackets 72 Only C Girls' Panties w for , M 4 Only—Ladies’ Wool Ploid Skirts 5 T 66 42 Only Men's Flannel Shirts Girls' Blue Jeans 2 Only— Siie 10 Misses' Plastic Jackets SQ ** 10 Only—Men’. Wool Rayon Sport Shirts J ’4 16 Only—Men’* 5 Only Girls' Wool Skirts Better Sport Shirts S*f) 7 Only—Z-Fiece 12 Only Girls' Wool Skirts 8 Only—Size* 10 & 14 Misses' Blue Jeans Insulated Underwear 54 Only H Wash Cloths With each roll of black and white film $1 13 Only 4 Only Keep Fire in Place Gilmore Jeweler M 94 Only 1 for ■ DAYS WHITE GOODS brought in for .invited ^ValUo.ff developing' — (Sizes 620 - 120 -127) Dear friends, i »2’s to T5 We Corry the I "Rambler" Purse -VMEHTIHFS DAI-FEBRUAW 11 Taylors Shoe Store "Good Shoes Properly Fitted" Gardners will give Our personal thanks to the people of this connunity for the consideration they give to fun­ eral processions. you Your cooperation is always appreciated. We Give of film S&-H Green Ali perfect, yet see how you save’ Compare strong staple cotton in a firm, balanced weave— « EQ |,3O twfo 72 by 101 tach** »wia S»«fari>«4 »ifHd no weak spots’ Smooth finish—no loaded filler to wash out! Years of value’ Buy and save’ _ aj |e/ Q q fw„ 8I ky io8 IncHm 2 78c 42 by 36 m. p.u.w «»• See our new tow prices on decorator sheets! full Sixfonied f*te«f Stamps PENCALE FINE COMBED COTTON PERCALE Respectfully, a-rim *KC#' DRUGS ....... ■ ■■■— 4 ’---- Quality and Jriendti) Setvtce 119 W. State St. 101 I. STATE Phone Wl 5-4903 PENNEY'S FAMOUS NATION-WIDE MUSLIN a FREE roll It is understood, we are sure, that a funeral has rightof-way. Cars should stop and wait. Not only is this a mark of-respect, but.it also is a measure of safet/-. SAVE ON SHEETS, Wl 5-2134 These snowy, silky-smooth Penney percales are 1 every inch perfect’ Selected long stqple cotton. !• J f combed to extra smoothness Weqve is highcount, firm, for excellent wear. Stock up! 4 F jte O full 81 by 101 InchM full Sanforized fitted 2 99c 42 by JaVz la. pillow **»• See our new tow price* on decorotor sheet*! 07 �m WTOW MMNIB. TMVB»D*». UMUV U. IMa Society 'Disciples Portraits' To be Presented at Emmanuel Guild Home Specialist to Speak at Women's Club Meet Feb. 5 Mia* Lucille Ketchum, extenamn apicialMt in home management at Mxhlgan Watc Uni'.eralty. »di be the main speaker here Friday, Feb. Sister of Hastings Residents Succumbs newS vuc township. Baton counA'. died A lovely luncheon-bridal shower on Jan 14 at Pennock hospital after an extended lllneaa. party was given for Linda VanHouten Saturday afternoon at the Hastings Hotel by co-hosteasm Mrs. Mix. Lyle (Brenicei Wilrox of Richard Feldpauadi and Mrs. WillHastings and Mrs. Bernard (Zelmal Lennon of Bellevue, and a brother. Floyd Pierre, of Bellewhite with a large ring and bell floral centerpiece on the bride's table and decorated candle arrange­ on Dec. >4. IWi.'the daughter of ment* centered the smaller tables Fred and Ad<Uu Cook Pierce. Semere were held nt the Laymon Aft?r the bride-elect liad opened Funeral home in Bellevue on Jan. 18 and burial was in4tiver*ile ceme- the many beautifully packaged gifts court whist waa the game for tery there. Mrs. Frank Houvian entertained a group of friend* with a bridge luncheon on Monday, hunming Mt* William Schader'» birthday. High bridge honor* went to Mrs. Schader. also blrUulay gift*. Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­ nesday. Feb. 3rd at 3 pm. in the chui ch undercroft. The program will be presented by Mr*. George Lockwood entitled • Purtraite of the 12 Disciple* Tea will be .served by Mrs Wil­ liam Schader. Jr, Mr*. Chris Gould and Mrs. Ethel Sim*. Mr*. Frank Weyennan enter­ tained St. Patricks circle for dessert at her home on W. Green street. Following the meeting euchre was played with Mrs Weawy Friend and •dr*. A. E. Weber taking the hoti<>rs. xne traveling prize was awarded to men'* club meeting. Home Department of ;ne club. Mb* Keur.uni » ’ > ' ■> •’k on "Metnods t» prumoLng ana main­ taining eewwanc suuwiity toe fuiahy unou^n wise money manat, 1IMM." William Hclriin Nearly 100 Attend Mr. and Mrs. Aben Joiuvoon «net turned Dr. and Mrs. George Women’s Meeting Nearly 100 attended the annual inni neon mcettn-! of Mt* United. •hr Has mg* XaCUity'.wUi. amg two iTt-oyicnan Wemm at the Preabysums, “keatauve and Air' fn«n ttrian- Hull Wediteoday. Mr*. SU'pncn Johnson, retiring Handel* nMetoiah." and an aria from "S*nwn Boocanegs*," by G. ihe n *1y < avted president. Mis Verdi. WMlciy Logan. Mr*. Earl Sheri! •ill-tie the a*aOthei new officers of the general Stcury. Mi* Ente*t Jacob) mid Mr*. a** >ciaiku. are first vice president. Anton Turkal arc to serve tea. Mr*. Darrell Aldrich; second vice [ Members of the Women* club will .pfcs.dent. Mrs Howard Frost; rcc...... . .... Garrett, hold their annual George Wasiung- , ording ---------- .. -----ton BeoefU Bridge on Tnuisoay UhXDi; corresponding secretary. Mr*, evening. Feb. 18. at 7.30 rt the Kirk A bert Bell, and treasurer. Mr*. Carl .-minps. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ■ufuu* and Mr. and Mr*. Wallace LLoum lor dinner at their iiomc on ■ ENGAGED—Mr and Mr*. John' MISS CHARLOTTE SMITH W. Madlaon Thursday evening. Tne O’Donnell of 1377 Summit road occasion waa in oeieoraUon of the 1 Muskegon, announce the engage­ Jolmaon* 4fith wedding anniveraury. ment of their, daughter. Kath­ leen Mary, to R Kent Ricker of Mrs. Tom Stebbins was hustes* to Dayton. Ohio, son of Mr and Mr*. members ol Hospital Guild 17 at Curl Ricker of Delton. The bride­ her name on W. Green sUeet. eject is a secretary in the unem­ A >ui|ww .luounreiiirnl part, n I Ttviiradav Tn.uldly"' evening mnln«.* rouilin*" Ua ployment office in Muskegon Her the home- of Mr. and Mra. Chalies. , meeting the group played bridge France is a 1949 graduate of Has­ Smith. i’Jirj * Broadway, wa* the | with tne top telly score* being heki tings High and is employed at ,..pP! Xp?™' jiX, iSSTwiS, Wright . Patterson Air Base in Dayton. The wedding date has a Bemoan and evening. blur nan. been set for April 23 in St. Mary's The romantic new* of the en­ Church in MtaJcegon. sagriuem a.-.d The American Legion Auxiliary ; gagement and approaching asarrtagc marriage u... smlUft <uu«h«r. CI»rt»u -'-“l i ‘7jrkh“?1T, <■ o , UU.WU. I.. DI. mama cure Tl.urld., Tlure SllOW BeOtl Porents Announce • Daughter's Troth To Dr. Parsons _____ _ •------------The Rolfe Bullings are making plans to leave about Feb 15th for thelr favorite spot, Acapulco. Mexice. where they will vacation until April. Sunshine for For All Your Insurance Needs Health & Accident Fire Life Home Owners F Casualty Group Insurance Hospital Personal Mention RANDSEN'C Phw? BIG SAVINGS ON DECK for you at our Final .I SUITS Topcoats & Sportcoats This Sale Features 25 SUITS Size Range 36 to 42 27 Topcoats Size Range 36 to 42 38 Sportcoats Size Range 36 to 44 Mrs. Willard Smith entertained her bridge club for luncheon and cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on S Benson. Honor* went to Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and Mr*, Stephen Johm-on. a guest. The county Ag. teachers and (ormer Ac teacher*. with their wives enjoyed dinner at Pleasant Point Saturday night and then ad­ journed to the Ted Knopf home on W Madtson where the m*n had their mecllw; and the ladies con­ centrated on conversation. Haughcv- and family in Battle i Creek and she will return home earlier than previously expected MBs Inga Wigert arrivedJ Thur------ ----------j day visit the Enk vouReu family, where she U staying, and her nephew. Lar.. Wigcrt. and fanflly she wa.s ammp; . the luncheon guests of Mr. Ray­ mond Finnic Tuesdav and ol Mr.John Gallagher Wednesday on Ute comer of W Walnut and S Benson. had the tnufortune to fall and fracture her hip She is now .Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf visited & patient at Pennock hospital The Fay Grecn> arc also enjoy their am Ted. Jr and family in, ing a Florida holiday Kalamazoo la.-: weekend LEONARD FUNERAL HOME NOW MARKED DOWN 20% •» 25% “Distinctive Funeral Service I wenty-tour Ihhic prompt and SPORT SHIRTS Courteous Ambulance Service Long sleeve styles. Good colo By a Well selection in sixes from small to Trained Personnel extra large. C. McPluvdinZ. AuGcicdeA Wotwrs Clothes Shop ' Dnu Well ... You Cor. I Allofti Nol To" Home ol "Pendlclon Mei- ond Ladica' Sporliwcor the afternoon's play were Mr*. WiiHam Parker. Mr* Chester Hodges, Mr*. Allan Hyde. Mr* K. S. Mcintyre. Mr*. LeRoy Foster. Mrs Ar_____________________ ___Hyde. ,• the jene Merriam and M1m Alice — — Van Houten — * — — Miss and Wendali Hyde will be married Sunday afterFirxt Presbyterian church Honor John Rogers Jahn Rogers of Lake Odessa was the honored guret at a birthday din­ ner Thursday at the home of Mr rille. A curry-ln dinner was enjoyed Rogers. Mrs. Kathleen Benham of Hastings. Mrs. Loring Dull. Mrs Rogers, Mr and Mr*. Donald Rogen ■Mra. Jerry Noah and her little daughter. Valerte. flew Sunday to join her Navy husband at Imngi Beach. Calif. The Russ Kimmels; accompanied her as far a* Grand * Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Dale Rue are now<| rreldlnz in one of tne Wheating;; apartment* an S Broadway untiljl weather permits them to oxwm to their Gun lake cottage _________ ~r..u will ~v ......... proceeds are for the YMCA. | Those who serve a* cn.nr- • aii-oiu of Balt 1c Creek wu* told in we r e 16 memhera present. Flan* and co-chairman ol tne various 4 most unique way. Dr. Parson*' wrr* made for lhe bake sale at the T, ■ i _ A .vmorpagbord dec*« rt will ge ser- man l-----------------------....................... — year arc. s-n 'u hls |a[hcr , lvuretl Cun 'Legion HaUbcranlng al noon Fri- I hCSG LOGS, LGSSICS ved Mr*. Howard Flint and Mr*, circle* for the en-ulng No aa>. Jan. Z3tn. .vmeng tne top items Instead of going South there is a Rudolph Flora are tht co-chairmen 1—Mrs. G. H Ketcnum and Mrs r _ grcgational ................. clergyman., the ,lor Rev Mle i lor WU1 Mle Mwlu FErrs KS-rHKB FETTS 1 . ......... ■ iizeable segment of our energetic, Plans were made at a meeting Raymond Finnic, No. 2— Mr*, held at Mr» Frost* home Tucaday. A. T. Bell, and Mr- Carl Bel- and Mrs St Ciart Parsons, roside in homemade rolLv and bread. She i .sturdy and stalwart population who Jan 19. MAnbers oi the committee *on; No. 3—Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Greenville................................................... ' would like all of tho*e who are free , Wln take off for Houghton LakiMr R G ird Fetdirtuxch and Mr* 1 10 h,,p her' cornr 10 the <*«**»“ Sunday for an cxhileratlng winter include Mr* Kingsley Bennett. Mr*, and Mia. Roy Corde.-; No 4—Mrs ™ ,teTMr, Hmm, ,u" “*e nl«hl be,,>rc lhe “'e holiday in northern Michigan. Richard Feldpausch. Mr*. Robert * -------- Jamre. ---------------*‘“Furrtwi and* Mr.- Earl zv Cole-, R.chani Shus.cr a*, -uted Mrs Smith AMjBl ln u,c mixing and setting I he They are taking over a big resort Scutt. Mr* A. B. Guinn. Mr*. Cul- man; No 5—Mr* Arthur Steward, bert. Mrs. llKunas Myer*. Mt - Rob­ and Mr-' Frank Cooper;’ No. 6— i with ilittranu.Hinccmcnt new* plan., dough. lodge with adjacent ealjma for w. eral days outing, in fact, depending ert Oreenhi’c. Mrs Richard Cutter. Mr* Jacob Bender, and Mr*. Pat Wahmt, siiella had been opened, Kris Martin, daughter of the Kelly. No. 7 — Mr* R. B Pryor, and on weather, aome of these hall and Mr* Fred Hauer, Mrs. James Coleimplied, glided a bright gold, filled . Mias Esther’ Kreidei. No. 8—Mr*. a lift the wrutep news of the be­ Howard Martins, was 11 years old hearty ikjuI* may continue on u> wctuitMiay, Jan. 2QUi. but the fol- Indian River for a few extra day* Wigert. Mr*. Ciauue Gardner. Mrs Jolui Milseiibacli ami Mr*. Jame* trothed couple, *<aitd again. A* iowmg Friday was really the big of the (rooty great out-o<-doora. Wnbur Birk and Mr*. Robert Sum* these wttc paaxd 10 the guest* the ccieoralion when Gerry Stewart. aud Mra. Wilder William*. Among those who will make Ulis murmur of happy surprue grew Sandy Gillespie. Karen Frost, Becky pilgrimage to Winter Wonderland Maisn and Lynda Prydr arrived at will be tiie Bob Stanley*. Bumnell' into a very audible tong of good the Martin home.on W. Bond St . Larke*. Tom Stebbins. Dick Cotter*, i wishes and congratulation*. lor the birthday ainner party. The Mrs. Snuster and Mrt>. Feldpausch evnmg * entertainment concluded in Bob Sherwood*. "Bub ’ Halls. Doug I had also assisted with the clever the H UB gym wnere the birtnday Cattleman*. Tom Tuffere. Dr. Bob golden decorations about the house. Aonoree and lier guests watened and Barbara Scliowalter and Dr. | The artistic “ball and chain" effect muting* pull ine basketball gome Will and Julie Birk. over die archway liad been fash- -with Charlotte "out. at the fire" There may be other recruit* be­ loned from a plastic clothes line, after the first half, and go on to fore the finale list is complete. It’* I ■ mUroidery hoops and such, with a win in one of the must exciting a etnch that there has been con- j ' miniature bride and groom coyly slderable activity about town hav­ game* of the *ea*on. lurched in the center. ing to do with baby Kiting sched­ A beautiful pink and white centerMra. Stuart Clement entertained ule*. insulated underwear, snow I piece of Hou era. laced with uny a group of friends at her home on boot* and other suitable wearUig 1 ' seedpearl heart*, balanced the buffet, S. Jefiereon Tuesday for an alter- ■ apparrel -»-»—• ••• f6r —• zero — - temperature* —m—— but -■— . noon of chatung and sewing, wlih ‘Va all for fun and you can’t beat | table candles- . A portion of the announcement time out for refreshments. Ii’t> a that I party was implemented by the tele­ wonderful wintertime idea combin­ phone. Calls were made to brothers ing work and sociability • in a moat of the groom-to-be in Chicago and pleasurable fashion. Florida and Charlottes maternal 120 W. grandmother Moore, in Goldsboro. Mra. Revo Benson entertained State St. N C. was also thrilled to learn Huapitul Guild 4 at her home, ff.T The Bert Benham* left Sunday; 1 about her future grandson E. Bond, for a potluck dinner Tues­ for the Southwest where they will 1 Insurance Agency 5-4174 Dr. Parson* and Charlotte wilt be day evening. join the senior Bob Hartom*. at ' married at the First Metliodlst 4338 N. 4th Ave.. Tucson. Artz. The | ! church m Hartings on Saturday. Tucwday evening Mr. and Mrs Paul Benhams of -Cleveland. Ohio. ■ April 2nd. Dale Bassett entertained the WBGH were here Saturday .with their son. I gang to a chop suey dinner. Soft Gregg 1 tire Bob Benh^na were May­ Hawaiian music provided the back­ ing with the other young*tcr*> to j ground for the dinner with the tec hl* Parents betore they lelt and i table featuruig a centerpiece of they also called on the Howard Qawood ro*es in a palm spiked with born*. 720 N.'Hanover, and grand-I miniature hula girl* and out rigger mother. Mra Fred Reynolds, wno I canvas. After Bob and Jackie Green­ make-, her home with the Osborns : hoe made a brief jaunt to North­ The Bob Benham* al.-o of Clove- I eastern P.T.A. open house, the fel­ land are expected to visit here tiiia low*. played a crude game of pool, weekend. mid the girl* chatted, all settled Wayne Snyder has received a down for the real of the evening promut/on in hh company and :• with Dale showing colored slide* pf being transferred from Peru. 1ml the Hawaiian Island*. The gang in­ to Bradford. Pa The family will cluded Mr and Mra. Bob Green­ move Feb. 8th. Mrs S mother. Mr*. hoe, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McIntyre. 14011011 Burroughs who has been Mr. and Mrs Fran Bowles, Mr and vuuting them and had planned to Mr.. Ktti Radant, Johnny Meter. Carolyn DeVany and her eon. Bruce another daughter. Mr Milbum Auto Linda VanHotffen Honored Saturday at Pre-Nuptiol Shower H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone W1 5-247! JANUARY SALE Slacks Dresses • Skirts V3 off ROSE DRESS SHOP �padi I Wesleyan Church Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony Barbara J. Secord Weds Robert Peters In Battle Creek Methodist Circles Enjoy Meetings on Monday Evening Six Methodist circles met Mon­ day evening, Jan. 25 Deborah circle was entertained at the home of Mrs Cortland Howe with Mrs I-oren Francisco serving Uinstng, were united in marriage Saturday morning. Jan. 16 at Bt. Philip Catholic church. the Nupltal High Mia at 11 o’clock. The bride wu eecoruxl to the altar by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of peau de sole featuring a brush train and" a por­ trait neckline embroidered with jiearls and sequins Her fUigertlp .ell was attached to a pearl crown and site cairied a white orchid on wntert tlie program, which was des- I ENGAGED- -Mr and Mrs Don ertbed a* “outstanding’’ showed Fedcwu. -- ■ 1002 —— 8 Jefferson, ------------- -wish J-u *" to announce the engagement of their slide picture* of her 1957 visit to a McthodiM settlement tn the spar­ daughter. Betty Anne, to Henry sely populated region of the Ken­ Kaiser, am of Mr and Mr*. Henry Rl Shelbyville. Ml* tucky mountain country. The reiigi- Kaiser. ous and educational faclUUtw of this Fedewa i* a 1959 graduate .of Has­ center were shown in her pictures tings High Her fiance was gradu­ Rachel circle met at the hotpe of ated from Wayland High and i* Mra Maurice PurchlC. who was as­ employed by the Brunswick Ball sist cd by Mra Mac Curtis, with ten and CoDander Co. in Kalamazoo members present Mrs. Harry Keith- An early Fall wadding is being ley and Mrs I-eo Oren were guest* planned. for Ute evening. Devotion-, were given by Mrs Clay Boxsctt. with Mra. Merle Kahler, chairman, pre­ siding over the buMneM meeting Mra Carl Danuon. aaaisted by Areo Residents Honored Guests At Florida Fete UmtM can--------- .— Joycee Auxiliary To Entertain at Valentine Party -------- Mrs John Klusendorf of Detroit attended her twin sister as matron of honor and the bridesmaid* were Mrs Denney Bell and Mias Berna­ dette Allen ot Omaha. Neb.. Jon Peters of LAnsing served his brother a* best man. Thomas Collins of Lansing and Norman Goldman were Tavern following the ceremony, and from 2 until 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mra John Norburg of South Bend. Ind., were master and mtatrens of cere­ monies. The bnde is a 1952 graduate of St Philip High nciwol and u employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. Her husband is a 1950 graduate of J. W. Sexton High rchool In Lansing and u assistant manager of Miller Jewelers in Hastings After a wedding trip to Florida (he couple will I live at 137 Dunning Ave., in Battle Creek. Uou’ll love our BAKED GOODS entertained the memge-ra of PrtaSunday. Jan 18. Mr and Mrs cilla circle. Mra Marshall Cook, .vmv.-, reading Carl Burkle of Woodland and chairman, K..C gave mv devotions. a letter written by Susanna Wosley-j Jeanne Burkle of Grand Rapids. who k— son ■ rt*, expressing mrnrtodnv her H—r v 4ml*« on nn Who are vacationing Vacationing in Fla., Fla.. were WCTC NOW ’AT HOME*—Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson are now at home to her view* on Rl Nashville following their Northern Michigan honeymoon. rearing children Mrs Carlton guest* of honor at a potluck dinner MIm Marilyn Quad a and Mr. Swanson were married at St. Rose Kacchele. co-hoatc«*. showed slide and social gathering at the Hagle Picnic Ground.. Grounds on the banks of the of Lima Catholic church here on Saturday, Jan. 16. The Rev Fr. Eu- Pteidc —-------------------pictures of her recent i-ecent trip trir *tn “ •" picture of the church in Braden River. J A Moleskl performed the double nng ceremony In the presence .............. TIiom founpresent were and Mra of about 125 guests. Miss Alice Quad* attended her slater and WIIL.I John UVUH --------Mr. —----------. England where Wesley, <;er of the Methodist church, once George ParroU. Mr. and Mr^ Victor Ronald riall. friend of the groom, was the best man. A reception preuchrtl and one sliowlrw the place ^awdy. Misses Stella and Florence in the St. Rose school hall followed the ceremony he is buried were of special lntcrc»t. Parrott. Mr. and Mra Walter Durd.u,hur. c«‘le. .nd to utur. Nam£ Mfs Yoder Naomi circle, with 13 members key. Mr. and _Mra. Blake Risltig. n / fnend- Ah MuUcr- ,eft for IName /v'rs- Toaer pre nt. met al the home of Mra 1 Bertha Flory. Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Steenwyk Dewey Reed, with Mra Merrill Oarl Walt*, and Mr. and Mra- WU- of Ceres. Calif., announce the cn- , where they left c«die Karcber the atelstant hostess. ITcvo- I Hiatn Velte. al) of Woodland; Mr. gagtonent and approaching marriage ■ .. ........ " “" tO to VLSI visit friend* before she con- r„ ,_i thin*, wire given by Mrs. Roixrt «nd Mrs. Hollis Chase and Wayne of their daughter, Joyce Elaine, to _ ___ s on to Greenville. S. C . where tmmoniiel UUllO When thatr--------personable Scolt. Mrs Laurence Hecker showed of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Robert Arnold Hyer of Certs. -------- - ,-----. guy. - Tom Unuea Newly elected officers of Em\<v»rx rmaH the United Press reshe will wl. enroll as a second semester an IntereMjng film from the rchool Hynes of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and ; The weddl — ling will take place at > Myers, read the United Pres* re- ahe MraWllHamN^tf Lakeview. I< Feb. 7 U the Flrat | £ort*taat - 82-aeat Tran^ntin^ Junior at Bob Jone* College. Pretty I manuel ^ ’u Guild of the Episcopal . library. “Leonardo Da Vinci " Mra \ * *-“5 S!ind: Adalbert Heath, preaident of the and Mra Eli Kelley of BatUe Creek, i Bapurt church of Cere*. A reception , tai Airlines passenger pUro ltea ,is taking a Home econonut enurcn are Mrs Ms M s Yoder, president: Mrs WNC8. and .Mra Donald Lundstrom Mrs. Nellie McKee, Uail* Frahm. ( win follow the ceremony at the from Miami to Chicago Wednesday ■ Mr* Harry’ Corta Corbet, vice president. Mrs | were gurate. I Mr and Mrs C F March of Has-t home of the brides parents al 4:30. wl|h only one passenger. Lcnord Mra Florence Wingard returned Harry accretary; Mrs. Al­ Suouinu circle met at the home tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie NickThe steenwyk family were former Franklin. 36. aboard becauM- 63 Monday after several month* on Hiram Hirami Baxter, Baxt OU.MUUU uiira U.«. ... uh. ______ _____ _ ' . z-aru-allA^ Km-siiu. of all the IVmi CYai.t Rn mute home she ta-rt Vcddt-i resident* of Freeport, he being a others had cancelled tx-caiw; .>f_all the West Coast. En route home she bert Vedder. treasurer, and Mrs ot Mr* Chartea Smith Mrs Hoy- teas of Snover. Lawrence Hcrrtak, correspofiding former superintendent of the Free- the bomb scares, his comment wis. •topped in Albuquerque. N. M. to T hope the stewardesses on that vi-.lt Ron Cook for two days. Ron is accretary. l»rt High achool. Lyle Vanderbrook. gave the „ fliglu were pretty.’’ Then he addedx, a student at the U. of New Mexico J. E Goodyear ha* been apam for the rvt-niii.-. reviewhiu _ _ . . 1 Postmaster and Mrs. Ted Packard i pon----- _ ------ chairman --------------a* program and Tiie Laurence Herricks left a “Wonder what made me think of a part of the atudy book. “Luke’s of vimmm Charlotte were guest* ot the Hues j other committee chairman will be,1 that! .m portrait of Christ.** Nine member* Twelve member* of the Town and week ago for Florida and plan to ' Sunday. named at a later date Mr*. John Hoc*, her son. John.'Sunday. were present. Country Gal* Extension met al Mrs. itium in three weeks. Robert Brogan’s on Jan. 20. despite all the snow. Mn<. Martlia Kuhn and Mr- Rus­ sell Weyerman were guest* for the Fourteen membeu •>< the Worxl- i evening. Mt- Kuhn showed how to Imid Whirl*ways, a .•quarc danc e I < ngrasc metal trays and all ttje club, and their < alter .md his wife.1 members had a chance to try their Mr and Mrs Lloyd •Finkbemr r. <»l tklll on some meta) discs Middleville, entertained at the During tlw meeting the remainder Barry Medical Facility recently. of the program book was made >>ut Then-were *qnax<-and folk <tan«t J with Mra Jack Smith entertaining mid the men of the club danced next month with Mra Carl Curtis with the ladies, even those in wta-cl! cu-hotaca:.. . chain*, and also with tf>p nuracs I 'Hie Stanley qrdera were discussed All hud a Wonderful t:nv and the and id! were to be turned in by the m«n»ber* H»»1A (he retaff fur niak- iwxt moating A tasty salad in* served by the Ing it possible for them to go there. co-ho«tc»s for t\e evening. Mrs. Mr and Mr?. John Strange of Rl Rex Weyerman. The group Jeft with thoughts of making up an order of Middleville returned from Louis­ ville. Ky. on Tuesday They vaca­ metal trays at their February meet­ ing. tioned then' for about six weeks. Joyce E. Steenwyk Sets Nuptial Date Personal lYleniion TrQ>. N c Bread E I ----- ------ ------- ------ - New President of One Rack of LADIES — Drastically Reduced for Quick Clearance have HER favorite CANDY foWaWfatt'Dag KNIT DRESSES '<J^1/ --------------- LADIES DRESSES /J » J Were ff One Group One Group Were $077 to $5.98 $5.98____ Now O to $f*77 $10.98 ...Now O to $10.98 Were to $8.98 __ Wcrc to $16.98 FREE CAKE—Mm. Lyn Osgood. Woodland. M.ch. DALES BAKE SHOP >1(177 Now One Table of Broken Sizes in Ladies' 50% °« Sweaters, Blouses and Stoles . imrr ei a ri/e LADIES SLACKS I U Cinnamon Imprinted 35'lb 35c lb. Small panned heart-, with hard center,. I . Mrlth CUtC New Shipment Chocolate Assorted hot- Bo< BEN Stanley Cummings Jelly Just Arrived! Reg. $1.98 Items . . Now for 99c 50^) Better Jewelry ' Sqgar coaled Soft jellicv. One Table of YARD GOODS FRANKLIN Remnants Now of 102 W. State One Group One Group Reg. $34.95 Reg. $39.98 Now s1888 Now $2288 Now $2677 Wool Scarfs and Dickies Reg. $2.98 NOW ONLY Rcg. $1.98 NOW ONLY ’A Pri« */l price Discontinued Styles from . Our /Regular Manufacturers or. . . Broken Sizes in Ladies1 Reg. $1.98 Now $100 Banion Tights and Vests f / SHOE RACKS Hold up Io 9 Pair Reg.5!49 Now Only 99 2,. 27 Special 2 Downy Pillows “ s1.88 *1.44 Girls' Hal$wX':n9866' OnlV Pillow Cases Fancy Prints and Whites With Fancy Borders ... 42 in. x 36 in. . . . VlHf MILL END Blends of Nylon and Acrilan For Cribs. Bunks and twin Beds . . {nnrial JPCLIO! 0l s3°° ■ C BLANKETS off Hcartg 29' lb. NECKWEAR and SCARFS Reg. $1.00 Items Now 2 for $1.00 One Group Now— 10'-69' —Entire Stock Drosticolly Reduced— One Group Mittens and Gloves ■ Knits N°w 3 J /3 % off ln Br^ken Siies FANCY BOXED CHOCOLATES CANDY HEARTS FOR GUESTS, GIFTS EVEN MORE! Our Entire Stock of Ladies* and Children's Wools and Corduroys WINTER JEWELRY -AND SOME Reg. $29.98 LADIES BRAS LADIES HATS Assortment ol luscious, crccmy-smooth milk choco­ lates in glamorous heart-shaped Jjoxes. Two sizes.* 54c NOTICE: Wednesday, Feb. 3rd Only A Cookie Sale............. 3 Doz. for $1.00 Broken Sizes Entire Stock - Reduced Again 69‘ 6 for 36c FRENCH DONUTS LADIES COATS $100 %-Lb Box J COFFEE CAKES Prices Slashed Dresses • Coats • Car Coats • Slacks Reg. M9.98 to M5.00 Oil 1-Lb. Box 36c It's PARMALEE'S Regularly featured SHOP BEN FRANKLIN AND SAVE! We I FRIDAY Er SATURDAY Town & Country Gals Enjoy Meet Woodland Dancers Entertain Patients Audubon Society Plans Field Trip Memtar* of the Javce.e Auxiliary Milts Patricia Howe, daughter Members of the Barry County are making plans for their annual! Audubon Society will — ------hav»---------their Softwood. became the bride ot Lynn : Valentine parly to be given for the , flrsl field trip uf the year Sunday. Children of the Special Education , Jan 3j_ al the home of Mr*. Oerward Davu. R3 Hailing*, in a lovely achool. trade Ma:thew> at 2.30. followed by ceremony held in the Wesleyan Mrs. Charlo* Andr- -•» L- chair- a lunch Methodist church Saturday evening. man the event wr i Mr*. Joseph Queste will be welcomed and may a . • ~ ..saizwa, ’ Hubert a* co-chairm cau wl 5-3502 plan* wt^nadr . he party held • Th*’fin: quarterly meeting of the .The Rev. Jay DeNeff performed the double ring ceremony before an at the home of Mra .Paul Brophy Society wa* held Thursday with alter setting of m palms H-—- and fem* in jgrs Al McConnell and Mr*. I Marguerite Stauffer and the conthe presence of approxlnMtely >00 Krn ftS co-hOKteasca nitution and bV-laws.were adopted. gueets MU* Karen Buehler sang C -Chip” St Martin gave a ’ fq-jt buameaa semen*, in January. Perfect Love’ and Precious Lord.’ demonstration oft flower arrange- Apr.!. July and October, are «-hed.. ....................—- -z. .u.d discussed the care of uied with field trips when requeued her father, chow for her wedding a h(M|se ptant*. by members. Local due. are SI a fizvw length i— nt white wSitra lace lar* over , ...._■ floor gown, ot Thi Awulianr ha* purchased a. member. sitin with a scalloped neckline and -. . the toy chc»t at PenThe seven pre.->ent Thursday cnfitted bodxce 'Dct pearls held ttt* joyed the ftawer« and bind waist length veil tn place She carMembers are planning their Feb- ilidrs taken.bv Albert Stauffer.’Re­ ned a bouquet ot red ruses and freshment* were served by the tx*, ruary meeting aOwhieh State Jayce white carnation* 1 Auxjiarv vice president. Mrs MaryMis* Cheryl Curtis attended as lin Smith is to be present «'•maid of honor and Jackie Curtis Einar Frandaen Hook ■iKt Mr? Gerald K.-nilt-y ■ Miw Linda Davu. niece of the motor '. • Rorida for a winter holl■ groom, was flower girl carrying a Mr and Mr- Ken latx: • -:x dav Before returning home they. j flower basket , and faintly will to to Lralie Satu;- will visit A K. Frandsen a: Lake1 Attenduig the bridegroom as bot day to join in celebrating Connie: man was Arland Heitz of Woodland . mother’s 80th birthday. LeRoy ’Howe, brother of the bride. I and Garry Lydy of Carlton Center ■ were usher*. Mr*. Howe chose for her dauch• ter*a wedding a light blue lace drew 1 and a dark fur list. She wore a corsage of white camatiorv. Mra. Davis wore a green print dress and a corsage of while tarnation*. I A reception was held at the home i Call in youi J of the bride s parents, 620 N Bollwood. The couple arc residing at R3 LONC JOHNS Hasting*. 6 for 36c Out-of-town guest* came to Hie I wedding from Dexur Flint. Grand Hhplds. Muskegon, and Detroit. chocolate ter of Mr. and Mfi William J. Secord of M College. Battle Creek. jgram. of a devotional nature, wu* given by Mrs Harold DeVany who, reviewed a chapter from the group’s study book. “Luke’s Portrait of ■ Christ ’’ Mrs Nora FolUck was a guest Mrs. William Parker wa* ho-tewi to 13 member* of Martha circle, with Mrs H. B. Quigley co-hc«tera for tiie evening. The devotional ser­ vice was given bv Mrs Peter Coble rm THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. UM ParmaleeJr Look /or famoul •Tradr-Namo' labeli on tho Ihingi you •ou'H find them here! buy * ODDS N' ENDS New Items Added From Every Deportment Rcduocd 7/ 1/ 72 to 73 More �| Eir»t Grandchild |: THE I! ANTING fl BANNER. TflTRSDAY. JANVART ?t. 1868 ¥ • a nil* • An ounce of nrrvention is worth •'/ °Ur community to study the mata mlX^wdl to eoti«“» 10 contribute idea, for the Mdered the dm mg force behind the 'development of preventive pro- , Southwestern Regional Health and!*™’’’.' Welfare Conference sponsored by' -------------•— ^‘"0. Nashville. Lake-0 — , Men Receive ,/*!//* [Jeffl'PCS (it (.ML. £* SUSS1'*. Michigan Umvrmty on Friday. Feb i _ _ Theme of the Conferrme i* "Priortile* in Prevention: Dependrncy. Dkease. Detinqueiuy." many active agenc.es in the- fields :f**“*£° ■»t Cental Michigan Uni Keynoting the program will be w'™‘> Mrs EUxabelh Munroe Boggs Ph D Howwett earned his. baeheior of Upper Montclair. N J.; Dr Bogg.- : 'rienre degree and secondary or | currently President of tha. National i high school teaching certificate Association lor Retarded Children with a major in sociology. and a member both the National Another graduate was Richard D . Committee fur the 1WJO White House, Wolfe, who also received his B8 de- ! Conference on Children and Youth-gn-e. mid high school teaching cer-| and the New Jersey State Commit- Uflcatc with a major in biology. , i>iun uh Mental Health Students Ln the vraduatmg clan.* Philip Mitchell. Barry county pro- represented 110 Michigan communi-1 bate Judge, and a member Of the i tie* and three from other atatrsprogram planning committee. . ’n |Kai»ga». New York^anjL^ito. WNW-fir t wilum"iitaif <4 tamrdy will open at the Strand theatre on Feb. 11. Gordon Bennett, manager, ha* announced. Here are the stat*—Cary Grant. Tony Curil*. Joan O’Brien and Oina Merrill. Filmed in color. "Operation PetUcuat” i* the etory of a wartime sub­ marine whose crew unugglr five nuraea on board. Middleville Boy Scouts Win First Klondike Derby „ .derby here with Jerding and Keith Yerty. ■ activities chairman. Robert Orsbom and Gordon Crothera were i Ln charge of arrangemenu. Roland . Furrow and Harvey Sexton in charge I of judging and Don Tredinnick public relation* chairman Facilities were provided by the »*4"ll** Lkms..pon«rW Mo- Camuy club 1 house, president of Albion College.. hawk patrol of Boy Scout Troop G5 ----------------------------------------------------------, delivered the graduation address. won the Thomapnle District's first Klondike Derby held Saturdav at the Hastings Country club. Scout executive Bernard Jerding an­ By Mr». John Hook ; Members of the M-tMS. Busy Bees nounced following the interesting AT CLEAR LAKE *wt« 4. H.rtWg. wi i-itu and Bartyvllle 4H clubs invite other spectacle. Every Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mr club members and their families to There were about .’>00 person* and Mrs. Ed Rice, and Mr. and Mra ; a daiice at the Maple Leaf Grange on hand to watch the 133 partici­ Saturday Night ! Roger Davis attended a Farm Bu­ .Saturday. Feb. 6. from B to 11 pm j Leon Tack will cull and proceeds pant* on. 17 team* from six com­ reau meeting Tuesday evening at the Parish Huum- * Mrs Richard from cabe walks will go into the munities. 4H swimming pool fund. RefreshMiddleville’s scouts turned in a • Bateman came to the home of Ernie Starting January 16 * menu will be furnished perfect score of 18 out of a possible Bateman from Leila toepltal where IS points On 'the winning team she had spent eight weeks. * Mr Mr and Mrs. Paul Oibaon and were Paul Van Weelden, Jim Ver- : and Mrs. Robert Foster and children sons of Middleville called on Mr. linde. John JerkatU. Roger Gordon. ' spent Saturday evening at the ! and Mrs. Frank Prentice Sunday .Max Mulford. Bob Beckwith. Girad . Roger Davis iiome * Mr. and Mrs. evening. Robert Fouler were Sunday dinner .Pom and Warren Butler. | Second place went to the Apache ■ guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs. . patrol of Troop 3WJ from Lake Will Reid. Star District. Odessa with 15 out of 18 points and there was a six-way tie for third I with the Wolverine patrol from Members of the Fisher 4H club Hastings Methodist Troop 73 being declared the winner on the basis are planning a Valentine party to be held Feb. 11. Cbmmitteea named of having the best sled by Mike Louden, secretary, at the Tying the Wolverine patrol were patrols from Hastings 75 and 178 meeting held Thursday night in- \ Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry and another patrol from 73. Free­ chide recreation. Patty Stamm sual ’ We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clofhes port 104 and Banfield IM. All Steve Converse: refreshments: Bon- ; nle Timm and Susan Knerr. i scored 14 on the course. The three winning teams were to represent the ’district at the Grand MARRIAGE LICENSE Valley’s Klondike Derby in Grand (Lillian and Ray Gibson I Rapids yesterday to compete with i 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 winners from 10 other counties. , Robert A. Bender. Ann Arbor------- 23 The Lions club helped sponsor the Sharon Kay Streeter. Middleville.21 heal Coutinn Tom Elwood, College Freshman, Fractures Back Tobogganing Tom Elwood. 18. son of Ito Altonl Elwood* of Middleville, fractured two vertebrae of his back Sunday afternoon while tobogganing with two oilier boys in the Hubbard Hlul area in Yankee Springs. He it in the surgical ward at Blodgett hospital. He would be glad to* hear from hu friends. Turn was graduated from T-K school last June and Is a freshman at Hupe College. Native of Bellevue Named Sr. Engineer In SW Michigan Paul B Perkins, 53. who luu been district . road engineer tor South­ western Michigan since 1967, has been named senior dLstncl engineer were here for the birth of Helen’s While here Mr. and J<rt. Brooks | $665' for the Blate Highway Department 1 first nep)lew. rold tlielr home in the ’Tallee •ddi-■ tian to Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel. “L.“^en_P”*in5’ S in Die same area which includes who have sold their home at 304 8. | Barry county. A native of BeUevue, Washington to Mr. and Mrs CUT*herc Perkins attended Olivet College. He u*-’ Uie.r sun ind hu fam- and hla wife live at Oshtemo near Thb Thornapple Boy Scout Dis­ lord Dolan Jr ' _______ I Uy. Comdr, and Mra. Haymond Kalamaxoo and their twin• daugh­ trict meeting will be held at 7:30 • I Perkins Comdr. Perkins U stationed ters and a son attend Michigan p.m un Feb 10 at the Hastings and Mr. Elam Crook of Boul- 1 •» the »*tuxent NavalUWWC. baseS Illy TheyUWkkC -Mr - --------------------------------—-------Will, State University. A second eon U tn City bank. tef Colo., OOlO. arw* tH*4v* daughter. Htiwhf.r Mrs. XS— also *1—. ri —tcd Mr. *8— * and — — — Mra *■ - -Ted — ter. and their visited i U»e Navy. Ethel Buck and ttoir twx> KreiKigrand-1: Tcmllnson at Melbourne Reach Ha .....v. Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald daughters called C11M on on Mr Mr and uwl Mrs. Mr. : WlUle u> FtorUla tM -• M AUu.'I The BOwH Shlmlme funU, Of wfll be dinner guests of the Fred Frank Prentice Friday afternoon.!! powerful nuliury rartef. Monro. Pole. Oh». were wrelend McDonalds In Allegan Sunday and Mr. Crook and Mr. Prentice at- w bleu on el Cape CunnvenU. on Jen. I—w-eu '• Mre Borer auleenle The help young Tommy celebrate his1 tended the Hastings Center school « "t t. 17’ •W’-IUWUW ■««.■■ LyU OUlww femUy forneu the 2nd birthday _______________ together. • Glen aald. —--------------------------------------- ---- ------------ w^gaio.________ ______________ , M i.untiy for Sunday dinner. MilltarV Rocket District Scout Meeting Durfee & Vicinity ■ •------4H'ers Dance Feb. 6 DANCE I HerDert InVltP I■ laariav lllllli* Iff uP*’’* thr Puhhc. commented: liiTitv **» Tteaunrnf program* for persons ■w • 111 1.1 problems win always be mgn<> nPPIfflKII I ICtlllll (important, but *-• do need to think lllttiui launit preventing the growth of /-* f at | I I problems to the stage requiring IVjUIIIVI fflllPrPIH'P 17 atreatment. Ttie Conference provides V1IS V ■rd). var. r.-: uppoftunity for all members is Homo^tore**'’ When 7*. pound Mark Edward ar- —. u , . . , . i It Is an unusual thing for sister.* rived at Pennock iioopital Saturday. IO TrCddS to have babies bom on the same his .parents, the Bruce BanghartJ' Mr , . M Rr(a,k, day. but more unusual for the bawer. extremely happy with their > M' “*“* ^(*rt B~okiar"!bies to both to .Mu and born In first child. rived here Monday from the Town U1e um* hospital 'Die little frikiw waa also specialCountry Trailer Park at Largo., It toppened at Pennock Saturday, in another way. He was the first,pja., Bfi»r their daughter. Carol.! Al 7:40 that morning a sun. Daryl urandritito for b both maternal . . . „ . ' Melvin, was bom to Mr. and Mrs grandchild >Ui hl* maternaiof Hastings, and and paternal grandparent*. It wiu, aim roil m law. asr. ana ays uean Melyln j D.m.i 'Sunday that Mrs Mark Jenkins ar- 8 “”• <x rrwpon prxjmua Ihm „ !;B thll .ru,^ . Mr.. i rive J from Fletcher. N. C.. about —Uh ■ new r»n<ld.u«hiee. Terew. jo,j w„ own io (he Se«. Peul n. Dr.l Of ns HuUnci. I the lune that ijer husband, the Rev Bob reported that he hud visited u- *- **— ’--------- *—’* i Jenkin.*, was proudly mchidlng tn " - Pines — - Jarrurd and Mrs Deal Lt the former lu* announcement* from the pulpit. Arthur Wingerden In thee Bay jo and Marieta Jarrard. daughters of Mr. I the arrival of hl* namesake. Mr* Veteran hospital my ILa" __ _______ J.nkirj will May with the Chet that Art had been suffering with a and Mrs Clayton Jarrard of 435 8 Eungiiart* until the junior Mrs. B bronchial disorder but appeared to Dibble atreet to convalescing nicely. Art may Daryl- who weighed eight pounds, return* to tlieir tome Itx Battle remain hospitalised for several more___________ _____ is the Oaka’_______ aecond_ — wn and_ thud weeks, he said. child. The other children are Gorrurirpany ncr Ior a ruruter visit. ! Mias Helene Bangliart. from the . Saturday Bob also helped Has- d“n. 13. and LaWuun. 8 Don. who U U* DeaL< U. of Wl*. was tome tills weekend Ungs' Mayor and Mr! John Hewitt [ with tor roommate. MUs Carolyn I Oertwig of Minonk. Hi., ithe horne- move to new quarters in the i AI1 ttre doln< | ------------- •-------------i town of Mayor Hewitt > so the girl* trailer park. '<trr*xing that the meetings will be learance! 9 to 1 On M-37 Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles 4H Valentine Party SALE ENDS SATURDAY January 30 th Don't Miss These Values! Buy Now for Future Cift Giving— Ladies & Men's DIAMONDS Solitaires — Combination Diamond Ring and Wedding Rings — Earrings — Etc.................. | / HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY i Ladies' and Men's Gold and Sterling Silver Stone Set Rings • Initial Rings of! Birthstone Rings • Lodge and Fraternal Rings Choice Wida Ladies' & Men's White and Yellow GOLD For SPRING . . . It's Nearing the End of Our Annual WATCHES 1/ off Water and Shock Proof, Sport Watches by . . . January SALE Dren and BULOVA • HAMILTON • ELGIN LONGINES • WITTNAUER Sheaffer and Waterman One Rack of Regular $12.98 to $34.98 r\ Q CC C CC Buy H»e Fint Dress Second UI\LJJLJ at Regular Price Dress Both Casual and Dressy. ex ex PEN & PENCIL SETS 3 No Trade Necessary f / Now ’/J off $gUU i ! Gift Hems Buy Now for Months Ahead & Save! One Rack of Regular $4.98 to $8.98 HOUSE DRESSES ONE LOT OF Now _ $3 Remington Auto-Home________ _ ____$34.50 Schick Powershave —_________________ $31.50 Schick 3 Speed---------------------..$31.50 Sunbeam Roll master_________________ $31.50 SPORTSWEAR can • Slacks • Ski Pants • Blouses • Ski Mitts Combine Qff SAVINGS Camera Equipment WINTER HATS VALUES TO $9.98.................. NOW— and On. Lot of STYLE at the $000 4> LINGERIE Outfits priced"at $69.95 - Dwp Fryur----------------------------------------- $26.95 —$22.95 • Bras • Red Underwear Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Fry Fun . .................... $16.95— $11.95 Wafflu b Swndwkh Grill ..$37.95 — $32.50 8-Cup Furcolutor__________ $27.95 — $23.50 10-Cup Purcolator--------------- $29.95 — $25.50 Mipma.tur----------------------------------------- $39.95 —$32.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances Steam and Dry Iron_______ $17.95—$14.50 8-Cup Percolator---------------- $19.95 — $16.95 Electric Fry Pen —- -----------$18.95 — $15.95 $99.95 - $109.95 & $119.95 Waffle and Grill -_______$23.95 — $19.95 Electric Tea Kettle —1—$12.95— $10.50 Toast-R-Oven ."Slarflash"R.,. $10.95 $8’s • SLIPS by Barbizon. Kayser & Luxite ■ Girdles Hand Mlur —f................ ..$21.00 — $17.50 — $22.50 __ $22.50 Lady Sunbeam---------------------------------------- $17.50 — $12.50 Lady Schick--------------------------------------------- $17.50 — $12.50 Movie Camera & Projector Save on APPLIANCES by SUNBEAM— — $24.50 — $19.95 Ladies Electric Shavers — • Sweaters • Skirts you Men's Electric Shavers — Remington Roll-A-Matic_____________$31.50 — $22.50 Gift Items Many, many for only $1.00 Come in . . .Shop around You'll Never Find Bargains Like These! -------------------- $31.95—$27.50 Electric Can Opener _____ $24.95 — $19.95 �The Hastings Banner Ordor That Spacial VALENTINE GIFT NOW! Thursday, January 28, 1960 For Her—RYTEX INFORMALS thot she’11 enjoy using. 100 Personalixed Informals . . . with Envelopes. Special — $2.10 Regular Personalized Stationery. Double Quantity Nashville Farm Home Gutted; Damage S9,000 For Him—RYTEX PERSONALIZED BILL PAYING ENVELOPES . . . Printed with return address. Low as 1c fACH Also. Personalised Men’s Stationery Complete that Perfect Gift with a GIBSON VALENTINE SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St.. Hostings Phone WI 5-3344 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS With Lynn Beadle pouring in 32 point*. Orchard Industries rolled to a 79-42 victory over Beedle'a Insur­ ance Friday night and remain un­ defeated In five outings in the Has­ tings City Basketball league. Thia Thursday night the pace­ setters are slated to play Dowling ut 8 pm., the second game of a triple-1 ygl FOUR VACANT LOTS IN THE 4H. WARD, all four (or ...$1,000.00 GOOD HOME ON 40 ACRES >n Yankee Springs Twp . on Barlow lake coverings, two oil space heaters, 16 x 24’ bam, chicken coop, for $5,000.00 GROCERY STORE WITH TAKE-OUT LICENSE, good gas station com­ bined on trunkline highway on corner, will sell stock and fixtures. milk Instead of water for the Ugmd and butter. Other contestant* were Middleville. Carol Moore of Freeport Denniston of R3 PlainweUz-mr. bob's Hastings Archer H1ro.w'n ,rm A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and ullllty room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lol 70x120* for $12,600.00 /T • 11 o Compete in J Big Rapids Meet n Jerow OU company s entry opens j A 12-APT. AFARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished, all in good condition; rents readily for a very good income, centrally located and will bring In a very good living for someone---- ---------- - ------------ $28,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, basement, coal furnace, car port, porch clear across back ...................................................................................... $6.£50.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened in porch up and bath down real large living room, dinette and kitchen combined, stool and lavalory, heated with space heater, for $6,500,00 1I7V4 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not (ar from M-43 pavement, has four bedroom house, with running water, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, large bam. hen house and granary, all for ......... ................................ ....$8,000.00 HERE 1$ A NICE HOME which has been greatly reduced in price for quick sale; Is located In the 1st ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens on a comer lot. now only----- ......... .$5,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil heat. Insulated, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has grass and shade, for $10,000.00 .$650.00 GOOD LOT ON M-57 near Middleville. % acre for_________________ FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2»d WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot............. .......................................................... .$7.200.00—would trade HOUSE AND LOT IN 2ad WARD, good location for .. THK CHAMPION — Beverly Fesrte (left) l<-year-old Heatings High junior and danghter of. Ruttarid Supervisor and Mr* Howard Ferris. Rl Hastings, was crowned Barry county's I960 Cherry lie Baking champion Jan. 15. She will compete for Slate honors In Grand Rapids Jan. 28-29. Judy Moure, 17, and Helen Gronewold. 15. both of Freeport, and Diana Phillips. R3 Augusto, (right), placed second, third and fourth, xmpecUvely, In the contest held at Hastings High. BeVerly received DM points out of a possible Beadle Scores 32 As Orchard Sails To Fifth Victory .$4,000.00 A COOO THREE BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, bath, new roof, esphelt siding, one stall garage, on lot and half for ...-------------------- ---------------- ..L.$5,250.00 A NICE HOME IN THE let WARD, has two bedrooms upland down a living room, 12 x 21' dining room, 13 > 14* kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all rigid up-to-snufl for $6,800.00 A NICE LAKI LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township. 60 feat on lake. and 300 feet deep, for............................................................... >2.500.00 AND IN THE let WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living room, kitchen and utility room, has running water and four city lots .....x....; .......................................................... $1,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for ........$9,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on r one acre lot In Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a homo In town. K*r,rsr Middleville' meets Beedle Imrnr- ] ance In Che nightcap. I WlUard O Pierce, a Fourth ward Nearly ail the Orchard eagers trad alderman and plant superintendent j... against Beedies Joe of nrrhnrrl Orcliard rruliiatrlei Industries, will nartlcipartici­ a field day Duffy scored 14 points, Len Burns 12 pate with some at the otlicr of the Nation's best archers in the Inter­ and Gary Shirkey 10. national Team Invitational tourna­ Filler and Pruetz each scored an ment to be held at Big Rapid.* Sat­ even dozen points for Beedies Ray Page scored 24 points. Fritz urday. Jan. 30. Thia will be the first match of Schenkle 17 and Terry Simpson 13 In leading Middleville to a 60-50 IU type to be held in Michigan, according to G ■ s Southworth, victory over Dowling. Darwin Swift dropped in 19 president of the Big Rapids archpoints. Herb Beadle 12. Jack Bur­ Pleree will shoot with Cliff Mcchett 9 and Bob Gaskill 8 but the west-aiders big guns were too much. Orane. Court TuurUlte and Elly Jerry , Hogan's Culllgan Soft- Stewart, of Muskegon. Big Rapids' own team, the Na­ tional Indoor Target Championship denburr acored IB points for Bllsa. team, will participate in the tourney which opens in the afternoon and Connell 7. Hogan sparkrd hit own continues into the evening. team's battle with It point*. Dave The Big Rapids indoor range Is Reynolds scored 10 points and ■Exploding for 22 points In the hut period Vermontville pasted a 63-48 victory over Sunfield at Sunfield Fri­ day night. Sunfield got just six points in that tost frame. Tiie score by quarters: VERMONTVILLE ..15 SUNFIELD ............... 16 Harold E. DeVany says: You get more for your clothing dollar when you have your clothes mode A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gat. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $1,400.00 Moderate Greater Selection HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with oil burner, goojl lawn, for . —____________________ $6,500.00 Stylieg TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24' dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room) basement, gas heat, garage, large tot, will throw in a paint job __ _____________________ $6,900.00 Distinctive Woolens Guaranteed INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchert and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for----------------$<.£00.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD. w« have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plst outside of town, (acre) tors, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four................. ...$2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In. with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modem large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot ....... ............................. $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at ..................................$9,000.00 ONI ACRE LOT just out of town west. have an abstract ____ $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want 724 S. Wa.hlar«" H actings. Mich. ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for ....$<,000.00 A VIRY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin ................................................................................... >850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; bUMlng Is 22 * 66 ft.; Is two Story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for ....__ .$10,000.00* door grilling . . . now is the best time to stock up. Save WUCANSWE KITERMEAIS FREEZER SPECIAL . Haettega, MM. AM Worker dent of the Barry County Medical Society, discussed the purpow of I ^OCIOI MIO rtUrkCf the Heart Association which to j Mrs TTu-lma Fitxgeraki Is tile new supported through the United I worker at the Bureau of Social Aid .Fund, and aaid another "Heart she began her duties two weeks ago Fonun" may be held In April | and the commutes from her luxoe County Superintendent of Schools i ‘n Ionia. The Fitzgeralds have a cotArthur Lathrop to chairman of Ute »«<«• at Pu”‘ ln BwT>' county Council. Among those attending 1 *nd will move there as soon as the were representatives from the Barry i weather permits Social Welfare Department, Bureau 1 of Social Aid. Probate court, the I FAJtM LOANSI Health Department and the Barry Buy Und, livestock—refimnea Red Cross chapter. FREE appraisals FAST service Vermontville and Nashville Firemen to Have Oyster Supper LAND BANK la Hattinu Evary cVaration Where'er you go Go Smart: TRAVELERS CHECKS Travelers Checks are the constant companions of most smart folks-on-the-go. Readily accepted everywhere, they keep travel, funds safe. We issue them in convenient denominations for a next trip. This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services with our NOW ONLY Open Your Checking Account Now! COt lb. Mid-Winter Freezer Specials New Featured at . 145 W. State jumping through a window. AU of the family's clothing, with small fee. Why not get a supply before your now and later . . . Proper Processing 5c lb. Extra ______________ »>— WI 5-5171 ,J Hastings Feb. 29 Dr. Finnic Speaks To Agency Council sponded very well, but contribu- , tlons are stIU 1154.98 behind tost ' year’s total." said Maxwell. I -The county total to the first week In January was 82.687.07. and the State as a whole Is some 117.000j dollars behind. If the progress tn . the fight against TB Is to be effec- 1 tlve and no part of the overall pro­ gram cut. the neople must support the TB association.'' Maxwell cited the State and Na­ tional research program, the TB de-' lection programs all over the state in cooperation with the state health department, and the mass of Infor­ mation distributed to the public for health education, all supported by the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa­ tion. Ninety-four per cent of the money stays tn the alate to work for the people of Michigan, remind­ ed Maxwell steaksWM BEEF HINDS ESTATE ONER - Loraine H. Stuart. 65. of Boise. who a- expecting another child, had her suitcW packed U> go to Ute hospital. This too was des­ troyed Firemen battled the blare unul after midnight, and ured 6.000 gal­ lons of water before bringing the fire under control Thia to the fourth fire Mr. Boise Dr. Ray O. Finnic. MB, presi­ dent of the Barry County Heart Association, spoke to members of Ute on** at this location. The upper por­ Barry County Biter-Agency Coun­ tion of the iKXue caught fire in cil Thursday morning at Pennock ___________ ____ .... hasp!ml. I siderable at that time. “I want to thank everyone contributed to the 1959 Christmas, Seal Sale and remind, those who haven't. to send in theft money to- | day." said Michigan's honorary1 Christmas Seal chairman Charlie, “Paw Paw" Maxwell of the Detroit i Tigers. Stock Up On the Finest Highest Quality with esedera buildingi. leveral b< Mrs lander H. Suiirt a ho U president -----------: uf . b v ’ b the Hastings Square company luff*. The interior of the tW- story*: died Sunday m Blodgett hospital. The Community Achievement frame farm h«ne of Ray Boise of following a wng illness Committee erf the Women * club inNashville was gutted by fire MemMf> 9luart graduated from | clud ng. Mrs Hiram Baxter. Mrs M. day about a pm The fire apparent- National Cathedral school in ; R Furman. Mrs. Douglas Cattle­ ly started from an over heated coal man. Mrt. Richard Shuster, Mrs. fired furnace m the basement and . Joseph Burkholder and Mrs Keith Iphta Her husband spread'rapidly throughout the house. Chase, have annotuxed plans for a 'Damage was estimated hr Nash­ . Senior Citizens party at the Pariah company. ville Fire Chief Clarence Thomp­ ___ _______________ _____ _________i: House Feb. 29\h from 2 to 4 pm. son at is,ooo cn the building and cathtdral and an pcUve worker in the Cathedral* league. Boise, his wife and five children In addition to her husband and h^l Irt. u>. how. locaud about 2 ">■ “>• u “*"*"*!“?■ terested in attendlnx such a mcUI mil- mutheaat or Hulmlte oo tlurr tlaiulnm and n BraMehdCurtu road, about S:» pm. and T', ” rnurood to rind Um houro In tUm« ** ***" * Chapd or B>. Marku the cvnuniltee with both U»e Nashville and Ver- cathedral, tnontville fire departments on the bccne The fire was discovered by neighbors who turned tn the alarm ‘Paw Paw’ Thanks Donors to State TB Seal Sale For any future dining occasion and next Summer's out­ 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for .........$5,000.00 Alexander Stuart's Senior Citizens’ Mother Succumbs parl p]anned fw and a combination of lard Kay and Sally Stanton of and Janice Hull and Carol photography. K VanHouten got 1. To further the friendly relations The standings: Orchard 5 wins, 0 between the Nashville and Vermontlosses; Middleville, 4-1; Dowling und charge for spectators. Outstanding archon are to in­ basting Uie fire department m«nBitsa, 3-2; Jerow OU company. 2-3; Culligan’a, 1-5. and Bcedic Insur­ clude James Caspers of Racine. ance. 0-5. Wls ; Bob Seavey. Bob Kadlec and Bob Rhode, all from Minneapolis. Vermontville VF W. hall Minn Big 4th Period Gives Vermontville Victory C—Section Two—Paget 1 to 6 JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. Jeffanon Hostings Leonard Riepenhoff Prepriotar WI 5-2141 HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-three Year* of Continuous Service 150 W. Court St. Phone WI5-2401 �PAOB TWO St. Johns Here Friday, Grand Ledge At Ionia i—------- ——-—| Hastings Cagers | Sporte Calendar | Stun Charlotte For Second Time Saxons Seeking to Avenge Early Loss To Vera may’s ‘5’ Ionia moved and held *a 28-13 i' bulge al the half. Dun Burns' Conference puce-. I BASKETBALL setters were out in front. 46-25. after three periods GAMES FRIDAY KIOHT Jerry Hopkins poured in 21 for the winners. Ned Berger hod 12 as k j did Jim Prim Ben Munger scored1 For the third straight week. ihe.12 for S1 Johns -nd Kent Dailey Hastings High Saxbns aiil pbv on had 10 fdr St Jnhrt st Hopkin* L*k« O4«m* *t their own floor and this Friday * Grand Lrrige led Belding all the Drltvn at MltetesUle way to take a 59*43 victory. The1 Ohvvt. Comet- led .4-8 after one period 45-33 trouncing they auffeied in St . _ . • , anu uo-i* ak or st Waokund. < Johns at the hands of Coach Joe down n|ne 39-30. after three; VcrmontvUlv *t FnwUr. V<*ram.ty's Redwing« j*eriods GAMES TUESDAY FEB. 3 White th? Blur a Gold enterDennis OTbote scored 21 f»r the' Mavoa si Elton Rapid*, -lain* the K?d A Wack, the league- winners and Jerry BwathWOOd h-«d, at Hickvry Cnrovt*. VvncvntvlUa •« Fottarvtlte l.adla, lunta Build... -HI » !>.•■ - '» *’ I Woodland at DvWnt Ovid at Fortiasd. to Grand Ledge. Belding goes to : — ... . . Eaton Rapid* and Gnenville Io Eaton Rapids In the Greyhounds* * WREBTLINU Charlotte. C.*ach Lew Lang* quintet has a throw lineGreenville sank 22 field goal* to j jxiint to prove tomorrow night. At St. John* last Dec 11 they raced 17 f..r E-ton Rapids, but there were I U|» — 34 fouls called again.-! the Yellow out *U to • a .*-* 10-3 margin — and ........... then teded. After two minute* of the second Jackets compared to 14 lor the, quarter had passed, they dropped home club. The Grevhound* made behind and couldn't catch up. '20 out of 35 free throw*. Orecnviih ■ Iflrilure to put the ball through nine out of 19. a .53-50 lead with the hoop, a problem which ha* 1 Greenville ------- *—* had ** 4"’ plagued the Langmen for six only 25 second* left Guard Brian straight games, was the reason for Johnson made a field goal and wa.» the low and after the Ssxon'a ter- | fouled .■'hooting. He mls.-ed the free < rifle victory over Charlotte taut j throw but it ! week, they hope much of that ond* left. 1 trouble *... Rnrr uccu eliminated CU4OU.UCU. Ravnn Ron Elston was fouled. He mused has been Saxon their favorite* should the free throw Jim Peterson refan*, claim t.™ ----... Johns. bounded it for a 54-53 Greyhound have beaten St. Covert 7S. Martin .15. St. John* took a 71-43 trouncing victory. DlmanUal. SO. DeWitt 51. The thrill* still weren't over. With at the hands of Ionia Friday Hek 5». Moon 5J. night. The Redwings held the 10 seconds left. Elston fouled Ed L*aaia< Everett SO. Howell 9*. Greenville. Eriksen. Bulldog* to a 12-9 margin In the Eriksen first quarter, but from then on missed. |Armchair Athlete MEN'S GYM CLASS Everyone connected with the West players and Michigan's wintering population of ter the decision made Thursday ducks la the lowest since 1960 and night by league officials to operate 42 percent below its average for the as a seven-team conference after last 11 years. A sharp decline in 1980-81. canvasbacks and scaup reflected moat of the over-all drop from 1 St.Belding will drop out after ful­ filling its next year's commitments, and in 1981-82 the West Central have pushed many birds southward will include the seven remaining schools — Charlotte. Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids. St Johns. Ionia. partment field men are conducting Greenville and Hastings. a survey to determine the fencing mlnlstralors. coaches, Representatives of the league had northern-most coun10-achool circuit, but will enable DepartHastings High school's basketball considered --------- -- -a--------• team, which put on an excellent ?,ter.,c°2^*cUn8 5S?ac*’1St' Chesaning, Lake- and areas where fencing has in­ pnloritiatiea in tltalr taaurtral eon. Lowell. Okemos, ra —nl„. t.a.rras o. U.e ..w-uu se«on a* vnarCre5 k \^ d u creased in recent years to exclude test ol the 1959-60 season at Charikite. duplkated the feat hare Fri- 1°™^ "«>“»»• u,’“ b* hunters from private lands? Of­ 'day night and scored another thrill- lflannn« committee that a 10th ficials do not critkixe fencing or ing victory over their arch-rivals to ,teatP 1,*J5r (XMttng. but they want to keep snap a six-game losing streak. 51-49 I'®”' e®uW n°{ ** found to form the abreast of competition for wild fifth leg i of the northern half. land*. A 1964 survey revealed more 'Greenville's Coach Dick Smith, than 1.050.000 acres, or 15 percent of had upset Coach Rod Halstead's 'chairman of thp study committee the wild lands in the northern quintet. 57-58, In that opener which included Charlotte's Mal- Lower Peninsula, were fenced. Less 'colm Gobel and Hastings' own than two percent— 180,000 acres — i “Jock” Ciarey. presented a 12^7, 19601 were under fence in the U.P. . . . finally caught fire after losing five ifootball schedule Including Belding,, consecutive West Central B Coa- ia 1961 schedule without Belding and schedules for 10 years for a 10- j i ’cam league It would take 10 year* M point* and win. __ _ , _ . . __ . io complete inc the circuit ui of the in propro-: coaching Golden Gloves boxers I *!? up“ »•“■> ■«>*■ »11>>»l*nw every since 1934. will take his newest Harry county, contingent to jGid the Witt thrilled their lane who ou[ 0( ,vf. ln lJlr 01her ,, couu Grand Rapids next week seeking hid «leen their te.orlle. only an have OU1 „ lhal lllt ,0 I960 honors. Expecting to fight In ouulde thence o! tumlns In a vie- ,npk wMch Khooli „„ lrylng w the first round Monday are John tor>avoid in not taking In either Alma MacLeod. Rod Kiddrr. DoreU Since losing to Hastings in the or Mason to replace Belding, could Smith and Dennis Gronewaid. first game. Charlotte had Improved I all develop in one season. ■ considerably and had even scored 101 points in beating Belding for a new school record. Records meant nothing to Coach Lang’s charges who have generally been beaten because of their In­ ability to sink field goals. Friday night they poured in 22 out of 75 attempts for 30 percent while Char­ lotte sank 18 out of 54 for 33 per­ cent. The Orioles converted 13 out of 23 free throws while Hasting* Lang are happier with the seven­ team setup than they would have been with the 10-team cirralL Hastings can now schedule four non-loop basketball game*, either with two schools on a home and on a year by year basis. It would 2 League Leaders \ Still Undefeated ell’s Wednesday night program Athletic Director “Jock" Ciarey program which inrlndes volley Greenville Mars Ionia’s Record Greenville High's speedyand scrappy basketball team out-hustled Ionia Tuesday night to shatter the Bulldog's undefeated record. 46-40. Ionia held its three-game West Cen­ tral B Conference lead. The thrilling game was played 3 TIMES FASTER WITH NEW EXCLUSIVE F EUREKA VlhraBeat =* PLUS POWERFUL SUCTION ONtT i’A“ H10H ROLLS EASY The Cedar Creek Bible church's entry in the Church Basketball league playing at Vermontville re­ mained undefeated Monday night when they whipped the Alnger Bible church entry-. 40-37. charges with 19 points while Don dumped In sight. Ron Tobias had six. Danny Tebo four and Jerry Tobias and Rev. Deal Others on the Cedar Creek team include Robert Case. John Momette. Richard Tobtes. Jack Keeler, Fred Tebo and Ken DeMott. The league standings at fche end of the round follow: Cedar Creek 4-0. Alnger Bible church 3-1, Vermontvthe Bible church 2-3, Chester Gospel church 1-3 and People's Bible church 0-4 fourth quarter Ionia held a threepoint lead. With the score 42-40 in favor of ' the Yellow Jackets, Ned Berger 1 A "differeiH" dance ia scheduled , fouled Ed Ericksen and the big for the East gym following the BL center made both shots. With 10 Johns game here Friday night. seconds left. Greenville got the tip and sank the final bucket for the . Student* will enter through the six-point upset. back door of the gym. pay u they Dick Bakum had 17 pointe and 'i leave, dance backward and hold a Ericksen 12. Berger and Ron Flinn I grand march—backwards. each had 12 for Ionia. Music will be to the popular Has­ Greenville's JVa won the prelimi­ tings High Dance band nary, 54-48. B<»b King ann>xj''»’ed arran”''- | Really Backward I RaspberryHeating Plays at Lake-0 This Thursday The popular Raspberry Heating Steve Schondelmayer'* Globe Independents of Grand Rapids will Trailers and Dave Williams' Spar­ play the Lake-O Independents in throw; nearly beat Hastings again. his first two football dates open tans are both undefeated in eight the Lake Odessa High school gym games in the YMCA's Sth grade and this Thursday at 8 pin. t league has adopted a non-roLaUng Sth grade basketball leagues Havens, senior forward, sparked The all-cciared team I* affili­ schedule to make booking outside the Saxon attack with nine big Saturday the Trotters shutout ated with the Harlem Salelites' the Boilermakers. 25-0, while the profevoional team and is led by ail three out of four tries from the city player Mel Johnson. Belding is forming a league with Spartans nipped the HomeU. 11field In the second quarter and five out of 11 in the third and Rockford. Cedar Springs. Sparta, Hastings Highs Junior Varsity Comstock Park and Lowell. finished the game, with 18 pointsThe scoring: Schondelmayer 8. their 11th win against one defeat eager* handed their coach a tonic Man- Frey hit from the floor in Wilcox 8. Keller and Chambers 4. wtiich was handed them by the Friday night when they scored a each quarter and added three chan­ Stroh team of Lansing. They hope Outdoor Trail—Charlie Geigef of Haan 2; Ken Weller 8. Bender and i 46-43 victory over Charlotte's fledg- ties for 11 points and Jeff Hinman to even the series when that tram Freeport lends credence to the tale ■ Crothers 4. Payne. Crawford and . f-k * I ling Orioles. scored 10 points. Juste Grin voids, that a cat has nine lives. In the Williams 2 each. Phil Arnold and P“>,‘ al Lake-o rco.4. Co*£h Turkal hayl been home with getting three crucial pointe near the fire at the former Steckle home Tom Bortak 8 each. Rex Wieland 31 The Lake-O team had little the flu or something all week, and end of the game to give Hastings a Thursday. Freeport fire 1 a d d 1 e s and Williams. Ulrighl and Oatrum, trouble defeating the Portland team Coach Jack Hoke, who handles the 50 - 48 bulge, finished with seven treued a pet cat out in the snow for 2 each. John Babione 11. Bill Sher- Ilast Thuraday night when Bill Eck•th grade team and who ia also head points and speedy Art Bennett dcad. However, the cold air evidently man 4. Alan Dean. Jun King and strom scored 31 of the 98 points Kt rack coach, took charge of the picked up five. revived the feline and several day* Larry Lavengood 2 eacii. I wltile Portland had 73.____ young Saxons who played big second Herb Black, the West Centrals and thii*d quarters into their first leading scorer, poured in 24 pointe sin of the season. te increase his season's margin over Charlotte led. 10-8, after the first Ionia s John Hopkins Black got 11 6*0 C*Pf period but the little Saxons were out points in the second quarter and in front. 22-18. al the half. In Um- eight tn the first aa he sank a total third period they scored 16 pointe of 10 field goals in 2J attempts*, to th? visitors' 14 and in the final Both teams were cold at the out­ ithey •held off a valiant Oriole spurt set. with Charlotte edging out in front, «u-a, tiutii. 10-7. tit in uic the auai first period. The * iw th win uj by Muw three pointe.. John Mahler was the big gun in he,d * “’ai margin at the : the local s attack, sinking six out of half but tn the third period the 16 field goal attempts and ktk-OUl of oaxona made their move. , seven- free" throws Frey started the second half with Hastings outshot Charlotte. 17 to,» two-polnter. Black sank a free ’12. from the floor, but converted throw then Havens connected to ju.-t 12 out at 23 free throw- while make the score. 28-25. A field goal •Jie Oriole- sank 19 out of 34 front >hy Wayne Brown, fine Charlotte sophomore forward, put the Orioles three pointe ahead then two gifts by j Frey and a field goal by Bennett put TP. Hastings ahead for the first time ’ since early in the second period Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Your Hosts — JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling U i stu roc rAiCO*! RUN ON PEANUTS, TOO! W’daabL Bring Some Spring Into Its Appearance We'll dean II thoroughly inside and out - rub out lhe finish Io remove old wax and grime - apply a heavy coal ol rust-resistant wax II will look and feel like new! SPECIAL $18.00 ISBELL TIRE CENTER "Personalized Service for Your Car" Wl 5-1I7Z pavings? «n»t» up to SI42 ten than last year.' Springfield Defeats Hickory Corners We'll Pick Up and Deliver Free 101 H. Broadway TOTALS ! CHARLOTTE HASTINGS The Hickory, Corners Hornet ■> Kilned a flr-t period lead, 14-il. and iirld a 27-26 margin at th? half but c juldn't hold It and dropped a 62-54 d>cl*|on to SpriiiKtield Friday night. .Kellogg had defeated lhe Ram*. 13-42. in their first meeting of tbr *eason. B'»b Kan .cored 18 point, for Hickory Corner* lor game .coring h mor* Harlan Front had 14 for th? winners Horinghold won the preliminary. 55-39. (ite .••/»< tn quarter. • Illi hOltl coil. .. .II 13 10 17—51 SPRINGFIELD ....11 15 16 26—*>J tip to SI 24 tn, th^n mher 6-pajwnqrr compact «•»»*, Imt that's nor all. You qrt up to 30 mile* per gallon on regular gas. Save up to 1 Sr on Yes. all this—in a car that curries six big people and all their luggage. sirrring wheel- There'* real built-far-people comfort imide. Up iu four inches more shoulder room. There'* plenty more leg room, hat room, loo ...{•> all six poiien/rn. Right now, we Ford Dealers arc holding visiting hour* far.-nur Economy Twin*. WE FORD DEALERS INVITE YOU TO TWIN-TEST OUR ECONOMY TWINS HSHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Hastings ; Wayland front of impled 0 Both tin ive Unpri Lg after i fry over Lrt. Del potties, 31 Middle* Deville fo rivert. 8Ly-up. bu Tie rest c lot streak las high i p for the u baskets he third Mlddievl re only rr ut. He 1 uarter of ECONOMY TWINS EUREKA Lach Btl. Lve their ding pac DAILY—I P.M. to 6:45 P.M. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Mid sight SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight until Hastings linall) moved ahead SKMITHISUCEKI I ' 1 fayland n their r over Idlevllle I Jumping > the fir? aid in Uu rojana e 1-aD D aistf start of the final quarter. Frey again started the scoring with a field goal and Hastings led. 46-41. Charlotte burst right back and scored five straight pointe to nr the game then Hinman sank a tree throw followed by Grinvalds" bucket and gift. A free throw by Mike Larsen and u basket by Fritg Cook put the visitors within a point * of tying the score at 50 all and Hasting.* took tune out with 23 secn onds left in the game. a After putting the ball in play. •*’Charlotte got it and took time out “ with 11 seconds left. When play re­ sumed. Hinman was fouled and sank te in* first attempt Charlotte took 'ime out with eight seconds left, but fulled to score Charlotte'-, cause was hampered *• bv the illness ol big Kent Bostwick. The summary : 11 . ,I he Waj greeting i Hi-Y girls. spotted to the four corners. After Young Saxons Hand Ill Coach Victory Tonic CLEAN Cedar Creek Cage Team Undefeated In Church League Wl 5-2421 �and a 003 eerten WedneiKMe of lajt Travis Mobil 9-15 and Dutoh-rs Capacity Throng Sees ayland Nip Middleville Caledonia icuuiua Upset upsci v ly xzvisvm Delton;’ oaunv/ Lake-0 . sfeats Nashville krayland High’s \Wildcat*, fresh bm their aU-import~., riant 51-43 vic»».by over previously undefeated Iddtevllle last week, should have [breather when they play host to bkJea* Saranac Friday night while bach Bill Hanson* Trojans will Lve their hands full against an inIdlng puck of Delton Panther* [wayland. which spurted well out I front of Middleville in the third frriod of the crucial clash Friday. Lmpled on Saranac, 03-32. the first Erne of the season while Middle­ pie had to work to defeat Delton. -45. Ln their meeting at. Delton Both the Trojans and Pantiiers Lve Unproved and Delton u bask|g altar their first-time ever vlcIry over Caledonia on the Delton Lun. Delton nipped the favored '■ollies. 36-32, Friday. Middleville High’* new gym tad a capacity throng of 1 JOO for he Wayland game. Wayland. »f their field goal attempt*, sailed Into undisputed poaaeaaion of the [darkens 11 lead with their eighth Ivin while Middleville now H look- 118 personals called—nine on each ■ team. I Middleville took 31 shots in each half—and sank nine In each. Paul Tungate scored 13 points and Middleville Whips Byron Center, 58-46 Coach Bill Hanaon's Middleville eagers got back into Che win column Tue.*day night by rolling over Byron Center. 58-48 lered over Wayland* scoring ace. A fair - Used home crowd Dick Hint*, holding him to 14 points which u one of Hines' lowest out- gantlc lead in the first three put* of the season. periods. Larry DuPont had *lx point* for Cleaning his bench. Coach Bill Middleville. Keegstra three and Jim Hanson bad no fear* even when the McKeown two Bulldogs poured In as jnany points Delton, which has been hard in the final period as they had in pressed for victories this season, turned In an upset against in­ the first three—-23. Terry DeWecrd swished in 16 vading Caledonia, 3S-32. The points. Bruce Keegstra nuie, Umar Prlvert, Larry DuPont and Jim Mc­ Keown got seven each. Paul Tun­ Winegaar ziUanl gate and Steve Parker each four charge. and Bob Tripp and Warren Butler Led by Mike Knowlton, whp two each. earned game scoring honors with The Trojans also won the pre­ 13 point*. Delton raced to a 16-3 liminary. first period bulge which was enough Varsity score by quarters: to outlast the Scotties. BYRON CENTER .9 5 9 S3—46 Caledonia got two point* back in MIDDLEVILLE ...17 IS 16 13—M the second and third periods and outscored the hometownera, 15-7. in the final but it wasn't enough to overcome the initial advantage Norm Buer led the losers with 11 point*. Lake Odessa scored a coveted vic­ Carl Hartman's Spartans, who tory beating Nashville, 52-41, led by Larry Davis with 13 point* and almost blanked Gary Storkan's Hawkeyes while racking 40 points, hold a two-game lead in the YMCA •on had 14 for Nashville Hopkins was forced to go into 8th grade cage league Sieve Barney's Wolverines are overtime to beat Saranac, 50-58. af­ ter Saranac poured in 21 points in second with a 6-3 count after the third quarter to overcome a 17- lo*ing to Carl Hathaway’s Wild­ Spartans Smother Hawkeyes, 40-7 point deficit. Doroly Cahoon hit for 24 point*. Jumping off to a 16-5 advantage Saranac la still searching for that k the first quarter. Wayland went first victory. bld in the second stanza to let the trojans enjoy a half-time tie of l-all. I At 6:18 of Die third period. Mid- Delton Breezes to Win at Parchment Sevllle forged ahead when Umar rtvert. 6-5 pivot man, bagged a Dan Teller scored 19 points as he sy-up. but the advantage waa brief, led the Delton Panthers to a 49-30 he rest of the quarter featured a victory al Parchment Tuesday ot streak by Bristol Messer, who night la* high man for the Wildcat* with Delton jumped off to a 17-4 flrat Q tor the evening. Messer's flurry r baskets in the last minutes of le third canto, along with three trouble. Mike Knowlton scored 14 point* ucket* by Dick Hines, helped Wayknd to a comfortable 39-31 lead as for Hie victor*, Steve Brown and Steve Bosma 7 each, and Dick Ridgerie finale started. way and Mall Cunningham one i In the laat period both team* •cored 12 point* ** WayUnd held each Delton's Junior Virsity won the onto the eight-point margin. | preliminary. 40-34. | Middleville's Bruce Keegstra was I The score by quarters: be only man on either squad to foul, , Ut. He left at 2:50 of the final DELTON ------barter of the game which saw only 'PARCHMENT Saturday's' scoring: Braden 22. Hartman 10. Jerow 3. Cole and vonRels 2 and Hammond 1: McPherson. Cook and Price 2 each. VondcrWeele 1: Hathaway 12. Pugh 0. Withers 5. Kurr 4. Renta 10 and Hall and Cava­ naugh 2 each. Flu Helps Mar Celtics Record Paul Lubienlecki was a victim of this flu that has floored a good many people and he missed playing basketball with his undefeated Cel­ tic team In Bob King's ”Y" 7th 'grade league and consequently the Celtics dropped a 19-18 decision to Bob Igney's second-place Pistons. The Piston* now have a 5-3 record, while John James’ Royal* Saturday’s scoring: James 9. Ziegler and Molnette 4. Reynolds 8. Sc howaller and King 6; Wood 7. Perry’ 5. Molnette 4. and James. Peterson and Scott 2 each. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Harol«j Reese fired a .211-571 to lead the' Recreation No, 3 keglers Tuesday night and Swift Brother* to a grand 'lum over Consumer.'. Other good wore*: Herb Service 212-528. Jim Malcolm 510. Dave Ir­ win 506. Hubert Porritt 533. Bob Robinson 518, Ray Hotchkiss 538. Darwin Swift 506. Charles Blough 512, Jerry Schondelmayer 511 and Dave Kruko 617. The tlandlngt: Car Seal 54 points. Rundown's 49. Swift 47. Lydy’s 45 ‘-i. Bower'* Wreckers and Hartom's 45. Wall’s 40. Welcome Tavern 37. Dale's Bakers 32 S and Consumers Hastings Bowling Hastings’ big 1960 Men’s City. urday when the first teams are scheduled to roll on the Hastings Bowl lane*. Starting the action will be Bill’s Tavern, Swift Brothers. Middleville VFW, Night Hawks from the Bliss. Seeleys and Ackett Confectionary from Nashville. Fowler’s Wrecker. Engineer* from the Bliss. Ubell Tires and Car Seal. At 9 pm. teams slated to roll In­ clude WBCH. Orchard InduaUfea* Friday league entry. Runciman’*. Chrome room. Vise from tile Bllsa, Miller Garage, Roush Tailors, Night Owlet, Lydy Produce and Miller Jewelers Sunday. 10 tfm.: Orchard Indus­ tries (Commercial League'. Hasllng* Aluminum Products; 2 pm : Travis Mobil. Reahm Motors. Mill. Ten Pins, Hartoms. Trio Cafe. Wy­ att Earps. Citlea Service, Nashville Gravel. Welcome TaVern (OommerSunday. 4 pm : Lions. English. Viking. Tolan’s. Welcome Tavem (Recreation No. 3». Dee’s Standard. Morgan-Whitney. Assemblers. Side Floor, Parker’s Tavern. Sunday. 6 p m : Woodland Elevator. Dowling Merchant*. Food * Beverage. Lewis Electric, Moose Lodge. King Pins. Midway Polishing. Platon Ring Of­ fice. Foundry. Woody’A. The rest of the teams will roll the following weekend In all. tliere1 are 52 teams entered. Merle Haines,■ secretary. reports, plus 83 doubles1 entries. 130 singles aqd 75 bowlersJn1 the All-Event* division. Prize money will total <637. Teams entered in the 57th annual State tournament at Muskegon in­ clude Dales Bake shop from Recre­ ation No. 3 which rolls at 9 pm. Saturday. Feb. 6 Teams bowling Saturday. March 12. at 9 p.m. in­ clude: English Gulf, Middleville VFW. Hastings Actionrod. Roush Tailor*. Trio Cafe. Runclman’a, Gardner Pharmacy. Walt’s Meat Market. Seeley and Dee’s Standard Service. Twenty-one double* teams slated to roll at five pm. Sun­ day, March 13; Voyle English-Law­ rence (Honk) Keeler. George and Shannon Lydy. Bill Hackney-Merle Haines, Ken Robbe-Harvey Haan. Charles Floria-Les Hawthorne, Sam Roush. Ward Woodmansee. Dan Allerding-Larry Gary. Ray JenklnaBob Clinton, Hubert Porritt - Keith Buehler. Dick Teske-Walter Acker, Milo Sciiondelmayer - Bruce Terry. Merle Campbell - Basil Hitchcock. Km HaMbarerr-Ocnt' Berg. May­ nard Parks-Don Churchill. Homer DeWeerd-Richurd Oles*. Harold Eckert - Norval Thaler. Charles Blough - Viverne Pierce. Howard Thaler - Ray Wieland. Jerry Keegstni-Joe Burkholder. Bob LambertJohn Long and Ralph BowermanEd Michael*. The Welcome Tavern team from Recreation No 3 bowl* at 6:30 Saturday. April 9. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Woodland Elevator rode over Nashville Gravel Wednesday night of last week taking al! four point* and a three-point lead in Recre­ ation No. 2 Woodland ha* 15 point*. Farmers Go* and the Lions have 12. Parker's. Bill’s and Tolan’s entries have 11 each. Nashville Gravel 10. K-B 8. Ackett's 7 and Gardner's 3 point*. Dave Irwin's 201-566 was tops for the wheel. Bob Abendroth rolled 529. Ray Hotchkiss 506. Jim Malcolm 505. Qon Nevin# 496. Wes Friend Glenn Donovan’s 535 series was 484. Sherm Kreuher 467. Jack Beatops tor the league and BUI Ayres’ van 483. Paul Woodman 488 and 228 was the best single game, score Denny Frederickson 201-465. He finished with 533. Jack Smith ppsted 204-517, Mike Reynolds 180RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 501. Ken Rose 301-524 and Jack Earl Abbey, one of Middleville's MacLeod 508. finest, posted a sharp 345 Anal game Moat women will agree that washday is the most back-breaking job of the week. First you wash the clothes, then put up the lines and wipe them with a damp doth. Look for clothespins, hang the clothes and put props up. And during this hectic time, watch out for the children, dogs and the weather. But hours of work can turn into hours of fun with an Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. Wash any time you wish—day or night—an Automatic Dryer will tumble-dry your clothes in minutes. Clothes will dry soft and fluffy, ready to fold and put away or damp dry, ready to iron. Eliminates sprinkling and cuts down ironing time. Steams wrinkles out of suits and coats. Your washables will last longer ... look fresher with gentle dryer care. Banish washday drudgery and weather wor­ ries forever! An Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer will guarantee it! S TRANDSSSSS =THEATRE Showplace of Hie County Performances Mon. thru Thun. 8 P.M. Friday . . . 7 and 9 P.M. Saturday Continuous from 2 P.M. Sunday from 5 P.M. NOW thru MON. GMY COOPER . CHARLTON HESTON ENCORE ATTRACTION TUES.-WED. ONLY! BIG BOLD DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICT! MOM matMTt M MOM CAMCtA u MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT, AN AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER WILL WALT DISNEY PARADE . . . plus “COURAGE OF BLACK BEAUTY" CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY jaw hU fine total Harry had u 235 the] first game—the only one East Side Lumber won. * ' Other good xore*: Harold Ackley 212-560. Merk Campbell 201-521, Daryl Willyard 523. Bob Clinton 516, Jerry Keegstra 209-569 and Bob Lumbert 525 The standing*: Hasting- Alqminum PioducL. 17 wins. 7 lo-ws:; Roush 16-8. Trio 15-0, Orchard 1212. St. Marlin. English and Brog* 11-13. East Side IO'.-12'.. Clues Services O'.-H'j and Miller Jew-1 elers. 8-|6 WCBC Standings ■ PROMPT DELIVERY of BEST QUALITY You can always count on us to delivet^ Coal when you want it. Let us keep your bin filled with RED CLOVER or POCAHON­ TAS clean-burning, effi­ cient coal. COMMERCIAL MINORS Rolling a 254 inaugural game. Art Gallup •finished with 566 Thursday night to lead Isbell Tires to a grand i slam over Sports Bar Art’s 254 was, a new high single game score in the Commercial Minors this season 1 Dick Fenton posted 214-213-166 for a 593 for serie* honors. Other good scores: Jim Dyer 211546, Dan Munger 221-481. Chub Howe 213-490. Vern Harbin 502, Max Doty 527. Nellie Ward 493. Lawrence Keeler 533. Bud Green 209-518 and Dick Pcldpausch 210-478 The standings: Morgan Body and Wyatt Earps 16 wins. 8 losses. Lewi* Electric. Welcome Tavern and Isbell Tires 14-|0. City Food 13-11. Sports] Bar and Midway Polishing 10-14.1 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Wl 5-4314 306 E. Court St. AUCTION SALE Due to di.continuing farming, 1 will eell the following located 3 mile, eott of Rlchlond on M-89 to 40th itreet then 3V1 mile, north to Bote Avenue end % mile wttt. or 1 mile touth of Hickory Corner, ond ‘4 mile we.t. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1960 12:30 P.M. HAY REGISTERED JERSEYS Pam. born 1955. due Sept. 5 2,000 bales of alfalfa and brome Neva, born 1956. due July 8 Betty, bom 1957, due Sept. 8 Rita, born 1956. due April 10 Goldie, bom 1953, due Jan. Z8 1957 International model 300 tractor in excellent condition TOOLS Sadie, born 1956, fresh Sparkle, born 1957, due Oct. 9 1950 International model M tractor, completely over­ Pride, born 1951, duo Oct. 1 Nearly new International No. 33 manure loader with hauled in December of 1959 Daisy, born 1952, open Rose Jone, born 1954, open Juanita, born 1957, due Jan. 24 Three regiitered heifer*, bred Four registered heifers, five to 12 mot. old bulldozer attachment International windrow hay chopper, used two seasons International forage blower, used two season* Universal 32 ft. conveyer X Drag for unloading wagons International manure spreader on rubber GRADE CATTLE Oliver two row com picker International baler with motor John Deere power take-off combine Co-Oo 13-7 grain drill on rubber, with seeder and fer­ tilizer attachment Roto-Tiller for three bottom plow 4 rubber-tired wagons f Nellie, born 1953, due June 23 Helen, born 1954. open Roselinda. born 1955, due Sept. 15 Nancy, born 1950, due May 11 Flame, born 1956, due March 4 Star, born 1954. due August 8 Lulu, born 1957, due April 21 Pet. born 1956. due Feb. 25 Mary, born 1951. fresh Fay, bom 1955, open Norma, bom 1955, due March 15 Penny, born 1957, due Oct. 9 Peggy, born 1953. due Sept. 5 Three grade Jersey heifers, bred Eleven Grade Jersey heifers from 3 to 11 mos. old Pat, Holstein, age 3, fresh Judy, Holstein, age 3, fresh Lou, age 3, due April 21 One Holstein 3 mos. old *' • There are seven direct descendents of Calumet breed­ ing; 8 daughters of Sir Standard Mae and 10 daugh­ ters of Hatfield Draconis Jase King in this herd. Complete DHIA records. Complete herd calf hood vac­ cinated. 100% Bangs test. In the event of inclement weather, cattle will be sold in heated auction tent. Two wagon boxes with unloaders 2 flat racks International 8 ft. disk Cultipacker 3 section drag International 10 ft. fertiliser-spreader 3 bottom International trailer plow Grain tank for pickup Blower for metal bins Internationa! power take-off 7 ft. cut mower Co-Op power take-off side delivery rake Wind rower for 7 ft. mower International tractor mounted corn planter with ferti­ liser attachment Cuftivatoffor 300 tractor Fanningmill Rubber-tired wheelbarrow Small quantity of useful hand tools MILKING EQUIPMENT Sunset 300 gal. bulk milk tank International 3 unit milker with extra pail Hot water heater Water tanks RMNTREE COUNTY (HOL PATRICK • l£E TOWN froi hr TICMKICOLOI* SAVE YOU TIME, WORK AND MONEY Thvrrdat, | HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE The Machine and Office bowlers Held their first-place tie in the Has­ tings Mfg. league Tuesday, each taking three points. The Machine room beat Pattern and Office whipped Dowling. Each has 52 points. Chrome room 46S. Lock­ shore Dairy 45. Foundry 42. Casite 41. Dowling 40. Pattern shop 39';. Spark Plugs 37 and Cotton Picker^ THE MOST BACK-BREAKING JOB OF THE WEEK! rnr n lrtwou banner. 1 league n. high Korea. Abbeys fine! ' - —— OUtjmt helped Middleville VFW take WOMEN"-* AFTERNOON LEAGUE er 211-559 and Roy IR-witt 233-508 'Products 44‘ Drewry* 44. Kaegtwo game from WBCH now down; Halting. Cleaner gained a pulnt Tbr 'landing*: Lathe and ......... King ./trt.’lL Jeff’s and Parrnake s 43 each fn sharing fifth place in the stand- 'on Runton's Wednesday of last p1Ils 35.19. Assemblers 32-21. Side Mary'/to "bevas'Ekitrk' and week by cleaning Reg's Beautician* Floor 31' -22' Office and Pattern' frc. 39, Drai.'. 30 Goebel will— 214•*.*- {Stanton .a,-....-' ; now — »-!... three-point -"A»nl[3».23. Mill 26‘ -27'. Mixers Id-2«.1 North-tide 26 and Bulling’* 15 Good scores: George Milker holds a 563, John Havens 2U3-453. Larry Irud with 51 pumto. Hastings CleanroUim«> ui.u <»»»*«• . " , J®*,'**. F.. Gary 545. Darwin Swift 503. Fiotian'el* luu 48. Hufiman* Drug.* 46' j-jvn Pins and Tool Room 25-29 EnSalik 550. Dan Allerding 546, Joe Buehlers anil £t Martin's 36. Peg* gmeers 24' -29‘ . Vur 20-34 Bllv- i ilia Thuler tired 109-620. Shtfirv VanDeltberg 190-512, A<U Rote and Burkiiulder 528. Merle Haines 214- 36. Jacob's 35. Palmer Brothers M.£tu 19 -34' and Repairs 19-35 Maggie Keeg»tra 485s. Maggie Corri561. Les Hawthorne 523 and Harv • Echtinaw’s 29and East Side turn-' _______ gan* 470. Judy Hawk 467. Barbara H“n i“*«hfrUv Vinnenheru s 498 was the I ORCHARD INDUSTRIE: ____ £S LEAGUE Jenkin; and Jojee Meyer 4Mk. E<The standings: Frankenmuth 40-1 Shiriey vanDenberg . 1 was me. Ukr.kang the Ac>*n Dolman 471, Marton Swift 47u. 20 Vikm* and ReaJim 37-23, FA1-llie ‘*■‘1’ Wanda Eichinger' The Extendo.. blkniun lead the Or- Manon VanDerVeen D6m staff 31-29 WBCH and Middleville I *67. Lou we Bahs 474 and Sue tainser. Friday, now r VFW 30-30. Dee' 29-31. Moose 28- 3t Martin 453. ' chard , 32, Miller's 87-33 and Middleville i ------------|point* Actianrod ha* 36 and Ac- Maize Wieland +60 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE |tlcneer-: and Actlonbowc 31 e*ch Hotel 11-49 Dsn Allerdlng who led hB league ■ • Mnvl,lv IK*aCp COMMERCIAL MAJORS Thursday night with iMt 646. tame WOMLN s monua* lbaule Dan AUprding and Harry Long;through again Friday with a 214Leader* in the Women* Monday really found the groove Thursday 1587 to le<l the E W Bliss league or. bowling league all h^l good nighu TEAM night and led both Commercial cir-: u -night when good scores were tills wvex as Woolard's won three ' IONIA cults. Dan fired u fine 646 as he on- • plentiful Bob Clinton fired 203-57U I pours from Bulling*. Haan's blanked EATON XAPtDS chored Rau«h Tailors to a sweep I Pete Powell 202-517. Dick Johnson I Noriluude Orocery and Ti.<- Banner CHAXLOTTE over Miller Jewelers and Long pa.t-1 201-512. Bud Green 2X1-517. < the sniggled three from. Jeff • ed Woodard’s lias 60 CU 605 WU anchoring UIIV, IV, --HI East*■ ‘Side "MF Lumber next day J .he was haspdahzed • — —" — al . 'now ------- ,points. ----as they won Ute first game lrom|Pennock with pneumonia-. Gordon'Haan's M. The Banner 56. Welcome Orchard. Cota 210-506. Dale Cappon 200-536 Tavern 54. P-.ston Ring and Bonne. Dan had games,of 234-207-205 for|Ru<reJl Rart .’05-55.’ Joe Burkhold- 'a Gi wn tv-. Food Center 46 Whitt "Wreck of Hie Mary Dea re" starts'of 4:30 All Seat* . . . 35c—’HI 5 P.M. TERMS: CASH VERNON MORFORD, Prop. AUCTIONEERS: HAROLD BELCHER, BATTLE CREEK EDWARD L. BELCHER, MARSHALL ROY PRESTON. PEDIGREES | �COLD WEATHER BRINGS REPAIR BILLS PAG! FOUR January Clearance ' END 0F M0NTH , USED CAR REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 DODGE 8 4 DR. SEDAN I Push button drive radio, heater. Driven 12,000 miles. Like new. I I ................ -............................ ALL ERRORS—in CARD Of THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c par Open All Day Thursday '! F~ •--------Calendar of Special Events- I| Gel Your SELECT USED CARS Nomad V-8. power xteering. power 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE brakes eleciric window* and seat. H. Tup; Auto, trans.. 8 cyl., radio, air conditioning, ratho. good tires, 1 llc4ter. Very clean! Many extra*, very clean inside and out. 1 • at 11955 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN | 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Radio, power acai and window.' 4 Dr Sedan; Brown and white tulone. smooth V8 motor, matching' Rebuilt engine just installed. >895 interior, exceptionally clean. 1953 Bl'lCK Incorporated I Excellent condition! $345 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN 401 N. Broadway Wl 5-3885 one 1550 rORn 2 I>K 2 Dr; Hydramatic, radio, Excellent I Excellent condition. condition. .............. -8150 owner, low mileage. Hastings Rambler HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Clean Start in '60 DODCK-PLYMOirra DEALE* USED OK CARS 220 E. Stott Wl 5-245* or Wl 5-3903 Green Stamp, on 19M BUICK 4 DR. Beautiful tutone blue and white finish Radio, heater. Specials! U,ed Can AUTOMOTIVE 1955 PONTIAC STATION W AGON 2 Dr.; With radio, heater. Hydra-, matic. low priced transportation for all the family. 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. Dark green' and white tutone. quiet motor, good tires. A real buy. 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 3 Dr.; Standard transmission. I good Urcs. You must see this one • “The difference between Keeping your chin up And sticking your neck out Is sure worth knowing." Smart motorist! know 1959 BUICK LE SABRE Jack Echtinaw's Service SAFE BUY USED CARS 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Phone Wl 5-5073 "Your Citizen's Mon" INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM Rebel; Auto, drive, radio, w/wall*. One owner. New car trade. Like N«wl ................................... >U95 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 504 4 Dr.; Automatic drive, power, steering, radio, w walls. Ono own­ er. New car trade. Extra nice. ................................................. 81395 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP FUlly equipped. Extra clean. One owner. Very few miles........ 51050 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, power brakes, radio................ 418M 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Power brake*, radio automatic drive. ....................... 81965 1954 MERCL'RY MONTE RF.Y < Dr ........ 11954 PAC KARD 4 DR. SEDAN Good condition. 5295 E. R. LAWRENCE Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. Mala Wl 5-5321 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer HIE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR ROBLRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLDG. PHONI Wl S-HTJ LIST YOUR SALES WITH State Farm insurance HART AUCTIONEER Hailing, 1957 BUICK SPECIAL .• t> K»"d<defroster, 1957 FORD • * Your choice 5c. natron. 1955 FORD Swanson Insurance Do you have trouble making out the fine print? Wc hate W pair* of reading glasses for you to choose from. Ai^o 2 pint* o( button*, lady colored high shoes, ^ue Lone Rang! .- game. ilk S'-ill a good .rlei'iion of women'.men:. wann co4t» and wints AUTO — FIRE' . BONDS 1954 BUICK SPECIAL Phono Wl 5-2789 Office Wl 5-2901—gei. Wl 5-5711 BUY WHEIJE YOU GET THE MOST LOR THE LEAST! Miller Plumbing fir Heating PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Waahlagtca MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION IPpg Preslen) 314 F Stole Sf Wl 5-3382j Hinder Perkins Berber Sbopl ' STOHHL flUHUiyi; SfRVICf Ed *»d Charlo lea. Fhoa« Wl 5-102J—Wl 5-5012 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20J S. MICHIGAN Oftiw Wl 5-5112 Phone Wi 5-4316 Lawrence Brothers LARKE BUICK HASTINGS ond BANNER CHEVROLET CLASSIFIEDS NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Ha* Job openings for Qualified Induttrial HOUSEHOLD APPLIANC1 check your guide bar and sprocket, and sharpen your chain with the latest model Peerles* Chain Grinder — Thu accurately grind* each tooth exactly alike. We GUARANTEE satisfaction. SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Model D11-59 Large . Frozen Storage Section. LIST PRICE-*250 96 NOW 4189.95 with operating trade-in RANGE Model RCD-39-59 LIST 8309 95* a x is-ci.se (3) Bulk fertilizer available at store for >4 50/ton leas than bagged. Merrill Winnie (4) Fertilizer spreading for oats, com and pastures. •ARD OF I would 1 les of the iucu Corp f klndnew Nations th Illness and F What a hork with! mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS SM N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl $-8814 (5) Patronage —refund last year averaged over 83 00 per ton. A Fine Selection You will be guaranteed the best of service as well as best perform­ ance if you buy*frbm us. Own Organization Blairs Farm & Garden Is Yours A Weary Wardrobe? To keep your winter clothes in lop condition and to keep from being bored with them about thia time of year . . . send them to us for repairs and refreshing. Phone Wl 5-4013 HASTINGS CLEANERS * * TRIPOD PLANTER URNS FIBER GLASS FLOWER BOXES (all sixes) Call Wl 5-3481 KingMiu Rtiulli at Small Cwt FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. M-37 Sa. LIFETIME PLASTIC PLANT­ OZDB* FOB PUBU0AT10W. ERS (Ideal for African Vio- * POTTERY 1/28 md nursei Hastings Your klnc nembered A) R/4 * Price* Start at 69c tor their Wl 5-2223 * REDWOOD PLANTERS • r.uiatifiu Mirr, *4. 1*.14*. J •by <i>ra ikat U« p«ll- I . Hhtrp. *4miaiatr*t*r ol ‘ tyiac Shat hit find ar ' ARD OF We wist ur relat ValldorfT litas ancL [allowing »nd Oran TELEVISION EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State Bird: January 13. 10*0. Philip IL Milabrll. Jo|. [ ARD Ol Friends. n lheir mar ■nd kindi reavemen Wl 5-5S 1/28 ( ARD Ol I I wish I IrrlHtiM-s. Classified Paragraphs lof syni|M unrnt Ah Iholfie for land to R' komfotui FOR SALE—Duck*. 81-50 each. Can Wl 5-3636 after 5 p.m. 1/28 NO STORM STOPS THE GENIE BALDVF LIVESTOCK AGENCY — FOR SALE—John Deere Retractor. Phone Wl 5-5791. \ g < GARAGE DOOR OPENER —A Including beef, dairy-cattle, sheep Genie will open and close your and swine. Reasonable commis­ garage door and turn the lights sion and terms. Wm Balduf. Rt of! and on with just a touch of 2. Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4245. ★ Notices a button on the dashboard of tf your automobile. The Genie is easy to Install and inexpensive, FOR SALE—One Angu.-, bull and WE SPECIALIZE In Zipper Rzpair and replacement tn HEAVY too. Ask Tor details at the Barryone Duroc boar pig Will Letaon. Phone Woodland 3404. 2'4 garments Snyder's Shoe Shop, County Lumber Company Phone 133 S. Jefferson. tf Wl 5-3431 or stop in and see ★•Lost and Found Wl 5-3474 PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8~(tU> to WANTED—Need 6 girls and women 200)—available at small rental fee. for telephone sales. SI an hour Call Episcopal Pariah House or guaranteed Morning and evening Rectory. tf shifts available Apply at 1 pm. FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward Friday. Jan 29. at the Stebbins automatic washer, good condition, Building, Room 7. 1 28 reasonable. Phone Middleville SY HELP WANTED — Reliable men. 5-9111. 128 Complete mechanically inclined, for steadv HOME FURNISHINGS employmcnt in Sale.* and Service FOR SALE —Play pen 29" x 48" X 24" on casters. 810; bathinette. work. ’ Neat appearance. car APPLIANCES 815; high chair. 812. Call Middle­ neceMary. lull or part - Ume ville SY 5-3088 u Apply- 515 East Michigan Ave. Lansing. Mich 2'25 Phone 200 Sunfield, Mich. CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged for freezer. Cut up any way you WANTED — ScxreUrv tor Sale.. destre. Charges reasonable. New Dept Typing and shorthand re­ equipment to do a flrat class Job. quired Apply al Orchard IndusDorothy Wilkins. Phone Wl 5tries, W State St- Hastings tf 5606. u NEED MORE INCOME?—If you MAHOGANY DESK AND CHAIR are drawing Social Security and for 858.88-Reg Price 874 90 ★ For Rent — Miscellaneous would like to earn another 81200 a year, write U* immediately for BLONDE FULL SIZE PANEL BED detail* on how you can do thi* by RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World* with mulching wood side rxlls supplying corommer* tn Ha*ttngs you buy it " FrancUco Farm Sup­ for $34.88 - Reg Price 84995 with Rawleigh Products Write ply. Wl 5-3150. if Rawlcigh’s. Dept. MCA - 651 - 22. 2 PC. BEDROOM SUITE Freeport. IJI. 1/28 with triple dre/^er and full size bed COST OF “LIVING”WORRIES”★ For Sale—Miscellaneous for $98.88 — Reg. Price $14950 You cun add to your family in­ ( ARD O lhank« neigiib >t: kind dew Ipathy du lot our < hrandtat I We wish I tors Co I nance mi Iployees u the Maw Temple thank H I soling m | Hansen. Instance. FOR RENT—S^alk Shredders. Chops com stalks. Imish. etc. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. Wl 5-3150. __________ _ ___________ , tf NOTICE—After this date, January 11. 1960, I will not be responsible for any other debu than those contracted by myself Cecil H. Preston 2/4 UNWANTED CATS ARE NEEDED for research. Please give direction* and Information, we will calk Write to C. T. Post Office Box 381. Kalamaxoo. Michigan. 1/28 • NOTICE—7 part Springer pup, for sale. *5 each. Also would like cap­ able woman to stay in my home when I’m al the hospital the mid­ dle of Feb for my fifth child—two are In school. Write: Mrs. James Barton. Rt. 5. Hastings. 1/28 UNWED. EXPECTANT MOTHERS will receive confidential, sympa­ thetic service for thcmselve* and their child By calling Mrs. Elea, nor Wisner. Grand Rapids Riverside 2-3405 weekdays 8:30‘ am-5 pm. D. A. Blodgett Home For Children. w ★ For Rent—Reel Estate FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Close to shopping area. Utilities paid. Also wash rooms. Inquire G. Crook before 3 pm.. 213 So. Michigan, or phone Wl 5-4925. tf FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ ments. fumiahed, Ras heat, al Al­ gonquin Apts., Hotel Point. $50 00 month for doubles. $2500 month for single. Phone Wl 5-3639 or WL 5-3767. u ir for Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—2-bedroom Iwtnr. spotle** and ready for immediate orcupancy. Large kitchen, dining room, oil heat, garage below. Lo­ cated in Ward I. on a very nice corner lot >450 down and easy monthly term* to fit your uwn budget, p. 1. e. Realtor. H6 W UoQth. Kalamazoo. FI 3-1331, 1/28 come For details write: Mrs. Wil­ FOR SALE — Order Getty's Chick* Now. Special discount of 82 per ma Mallcoal. Avon District Mgr, 100 if your order i* placed before 911 Aidmore. S.E. Grand Rapid February 10 Our Ball Strain 7. MiMi. or Phone GL 2-9105 ufCross No. 551 have proven superFour color* of 70'- wool and i*ir to all competition at Random PLACING WANT ADS ISSIMPLe' WANTED AT ONCE MAN or WO30 Nylon CARPET Sample tests and on local farms. MAff U* supply famine* willi Regular price $36 far No. 551 Leg­ —Just write our your order and for $5 88 per s<| yd., Rswieigh Product*. Consumers horns. 534 for Gray X Leghorn mall it to The Banner. If you'd Reg. $7.95 Mj. yd. write u* lor product. Many deal­ Cross. Wc carl sell for le** because like a hand wWi the wording, ers earn *50 weekly part-Ume we produce our own iutchlog 28 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREFZER MW and up lull-time, Wju« IU*telephone Wl 4nd a friend•"43*. 14)r delivery anytime call lur 835945 — Reg. price $4V9i>5 icigh«. Dept. MCA-twl-1, Free­ Getty's Poultry Fxnn and HaUtliiy. helpful adwrlier is al jour mtport, 11L ' 1/28 1/28 ttry, Middleville SY 5-3385. U 13 ft. by 14 It- 6 inches MONARCH 104'1 NYLON CARPET tor 8114J0 - Reg. price $21|.70 •ARD OF We woui terely all < lor the Ik knrt the mi and symp lime of th Lher, Hele Purchase From Your JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20* ■ ---------------------- true. <«r JMappln, -1 LOST -ls-lneh Butte, nute. .iciniworth from 110 to 816. Bring them ty OtLs lake January 9; black and with gas or electric trade-in in nr rail W! A-VIT> «r I whlM( w|th taounl o( brown in or call WI 5-3172. tf ’ HAV1. you"EVER HAD a"realty! on head, large black blanket with TERMS . . . small white spot in center; an­ "top notch car wash? ” Call Wl! with small Down Payment! swers to name of "Pedro" Re­ 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell's Ser­ ward Clifford Dailey, phone Vicks­ vice Station tf burg MI 9-3477. l/ag 25G DISCOUNT FOR SALE — 1954 International ON ALL NEW 1959 half-ton pickup. Good condition . FRIGIDAIRE DP.YERS New tire* Phone Lake Odessa ■ Umlted stock) DRake 4-6411. 1'28 LOOS — STANDING TIMBER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 6. 1960 at 10:00 _ _______ _ Mich Phone Co. Charlotte. am. one 1956 Ford Parklanc 8la- daytime. 1960 evenings. Be aure to lion Wagon Serial No M6FR15O- gel our prices before you sell. 3 31' 714 will br «iw u> the htehewt | / bidder. The seller reserve* the . . right to bid. Said Motor Vehicle , W MI»<«Hai»ao« 1* toreti and may' be iiupected at the Hasting* City Bank Parking EF YOU WANT your film developed In a “hurry" try Jacoba* 34 hour 1 28 film service. No charge for over-, aize print*. u ★ Help Wanted FOR SALE (6) Over-counter financing avail­ able. So Many Can't Be Wrong PLANTERS NOW 8239 95 COMPANY kind ir mother fe especia ennedy f tge. Mr*. 1 >r the mu (3) Liberal discounts available for 1. taking delivery early and X early payment. See the MONO — WRIGHT or TITAN SAW * 118 N. Jefferson 1959 We wish unks and ANNOUNCES NEW WATERPROOF TARP Chain' Saw OIL Fl lea. Depth Gauge*. Wedges. Pile Guides and other accessories. Free Pickup & Delivery CLOSE-OUT Card Largest Fertilizer Dealer (1) Many leading analysis will sell 81245 (for 16* Clinton a***) FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY FARM BURKAU SIRVICRS Spring. Chain Saw Chain In alack to fit all popular saws for as low as GOODS MAPES FURNITURE FILL IN THE JANUARY SLUMP' WITH SOME WINTER READING We have pocket slie book*, novela. INSURANCE Wl 5-3740 Hastings BILL STORE (Orcr Waldron's Paint Store) Day or Night CARL & BETTY'S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1957 CHEVROLET CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 CLOTHING Bee Us Before You Buy! BatUe Creek. Michigan Completely Automatic. $395 GOOD AS NEW Nat l Beak Bldg. Wl 5-4443 WANTED Kellogg Company Monday through Friday 1'38 A Complete Line of Insurance _ HELP 1958 LINCOLN 4 DR. li. TOF. Capri; All, power. Extra nice! ...................... i......................... 83195 I95S FORD 4 O >rt*n. 5 c, . «r«rnnuwtao. defrotler. 1/38 Apply Personnel Office 1953 PACKARD 2 DR. SEDAN Power steering, power brake*. Ex­ tra clean. . .......... ONLY 8295 Business Directory Double Stamps Wednesday Mahler Motor Sales . 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY H. Top; Radio, automatic drive. ........................................................ 5450 320 N. Michigan Ave. We Give G & G Red Stamps 3-.il and 11-7 ihifU 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Radio, heater. ............... $995 1958 GMC PICKUP All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS CHAIN SAW OWNERS MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB SPROCKETS...................... 83 25 up Mechanics 1955 FORD MAINLINE 2 DR. Standard trans, radio good ttanaporution .....................................$395 1959 BUICK LE SABRE WLNICK'S Sheet Metal Layout' 1956 CHEV. 2 DR. BELAIRE « Wl . . ........................................... 8995 that specialized lubriaitlon service means finest lubricants ex­ pertly applied. Longer life for your car! If* time for that Spring ciiangeotrr. ATTENTION ! GUIDE BAR............ 810.00 and up DODGE 8 I DR. SEDAN j, Tutone. autu. trans, radio one «•"> -»U»i 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP 1957 MERCURY 8TA. WAGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 . GRANGE HALL—Saturday. Feb 4 Dr.; Oreen and white tutone. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON BASKETBALL GAME—St. Johna at 1I 6. from 8-11 p.m. Sponsored by power steering, power brake*, ra­ | 4 Dr ; Radio, power steering. 51345 Hasting* at 7 pm. Youth Coun-|. M-66, Busy Bees, and Berryville dio, nearly new whitewall tires,' I 4-H Clubs. cil dance following the game in auto, trans. Excellent buy. 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRE the Eaat Gym , 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio.................. 51245 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1957 BUICK SUPER SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6 „ .. 4 1956 RAMBLER SEDAN WRESTLING — Naahville at Has♦•door Hardtop, tutone. power, standard trans. Excellent condltings al 7:30 pm, Eaat Gym. steering. power brakes, good tire*. Uon............................. . one local owner. ‘ ,1955 FORD FAIRLANE 1957 CHEVROLET STA .WAGON I Very good condition. . ONLY 8795 1955 OLDS SUPER 4 DR. Beautiful tutone blue finish. Hy­ drostatic. power brakes, white­ walls, radio, TOILET TISSUE.......... 13 for 69c 1000 Sheet Rolls Bojs' or Girls' Washable PARKAS and CAR COATS .56.77 transmission, good tire*, low mile- 1557 DQDGE CUSTOM ROYAL ' H. Top; Fully equipped, ....81595; I 1954 PONTIAC 870 8TA. WON. Red and white finish, power steer­ ing. power brakes, hydramatic. Radio and heater. Kids' Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for sbigfo Inasrife*. 15c por Inch steering, power brake* a 1957 PLYMOl.'TH RELVFDEHE > i posture zeal, radio. g> xl tires, 2----Dr H. Top; Auto, trans, radio. 1 lew mileage, extra sharp. I w. walls. .............................-....41445 1954 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white tutone; auto, ttaiumlseion Very clean inside and out. You must check this one. .$159 LAUNDERED COVERALLS ..98c 1958 OLDS M 13iS FORD (GERMAN) 2 DR 4 Dr. Holiday; HydramaUc, power • BraI econonU' car- ---------- *>M5: 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful blue and, white tutone. automatic transmis­ sion. Excellent condition. BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS ...88c Men's Thermal SHIRTS or DRAWERS 2 for 83.00 NEED BOTTLED GAS? MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS' LEOTARDS by th* Thur»d*y following tbo <!*♦• of publicofioii. a carrying chargo of CLEARANCE! 1967 MERCURY STATION WGN. ' 4 rinrtr iMvmr «tM-rinL11^'rX CLEARANCE! PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 4 �ET A Good USED CAR! SEE LISTINGS Below Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Middleville nad been absent for a year, waiting PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. IM® morning when sitting on the front Take Chill Off Milk Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Grandmat^?™".’ fat and apparently hadn't had a By Mr,. F. O. Stokoe hard life since he left the Holden *J Mru. Sarah Jane House, 88. widow milk that■» not icy cold. HoneeconoIV 1-1 tn a pout when he didn't get im­ miaU at Michigan Stale University CARD OF THANKS 'ARD OF THANKS Honor Birthday mediate attention. He was one of We wish to thank Dr Castleman, a child may drtnk more We wish to express our sincere The birthday of Mr*. Howard two kittens given Little Pat two and Drive. Grand Rapids Mrs House U the nurses and nurses ’ aids at. Pen ­ milk if it's aerved with the chill Smith on Jan. 20 -was honored with one-half.years ago by Mn. Iva Sny­ hanks and appreciation to our rela­ the grandmother of, Mn. George ves. friends and neighbors for the nock hospital, the friends, neighbors taken off. a Sunday dinner at the home of her der. The other met death in traffic. and all who helped in any way to □any kind deeds and expression of .von and daughter in law. Arthur Empathy shown'ua at the death of make ll more pleasant for our sis­ and Leona Smith, on the Irving Rouse Circle Mee Ung ter, Meria H. Pierce, during her last |ur mother, Mrs Mattle H. LecUa road and a family get-together. The The House circle will meet Thurs­ ye especially wish to thank Rev. days. Smith- home, which wa* * bit day. Feb. 4. Mr*. Margaret Bennett Moyd 8. Pierce Kennedy for his comforting mesMrs. Lewis Wilcox ° Mm? »l Mubigsa. Tb. Clraall C«n cramped previously, was enlarged is hostess, assisted by Mrs. Peter tge. Mr*. NeweU and Mrs. Erickson two yean ago and now nice for Petersen Mr*. Nellie Bedford has Mn Lyle Wilcox or the music and the Cross-Miller entertaining. The gathering wa* en­ devotion* The study book of Luke Mrs. Bernard Lennon funeral home for their kind and joyed by 23 near relatives including will be given by Mrs LoEnu §erijan iourteou* services. all six children of the Smiths. Be­ CARD OF THANKS Merrill E Ledka side*, the Smiths and UtUe Paula, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson Die* it;s a girl Winnie E. Lectta Thanks to Dr. H- 8. Wedel. Dr. and his parent*, others present were Mrs Gertrude Jackson, 76."’ wife Mr .-.nd Mrs Leon D Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Castle Howard, the nurses and nurses' Mr. and Mrs. Chet Oeukcs. Mr. and of Robert C. Jackson. Hl Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Vemor M. Lectka aids of Pennock hospital for their Woodland. Jan. 19. Shelly Lynn. 7 Mis Russell iLucllei Gray of Free­ died early Thursday morning. Jan. 1U.. 18 o» ; Mr and Mrs Maynard wonderful care given our father. port. Mr and Mn. Ray Flnkbeincr 21, in St. Mary's hospital. Grand L. Culv-rt* 434 E Walnut. Jan. 19. ARD OF THANKS Frank Keech; Mrs Chas Norris and Doo.14. CIRCUIT JUDQK. and three children. Mr and Mrs, Rapid*. ...... ....... Fufront wa heart ........ aliment. This aaiur •« u> < I would like to thank the employ­ Mrs Mabel Endsley for their assist­ Harold Kollar and three children ;neraj services were »heid at the Beees of the Hastings Aluminum Pro- ance in the home, friends and and Mr. and Mn Robert Smith andi^ pumral tame at 11 am. Satifrlucta Corporation for the im"» •'•ta neighbors for food, flowers and children of Arlington street. ],dMy >lUl RcV. wtimer Kennedy offltwo ciiiiurcu ui miuigwu if kindness shown me and cash do* cards given' us al the death of our B Na*h. R2. MlddleRuth and Don Geukes were absent elating. Interment was in Mt. Hope Nations given me during t ■ ecent father. To Rev. William Helrtgel for because of Dons having to return cemetery. She was born In Bell Oak, llneas and death of my mother. his comforting words, to Leonard to hl* college studies at East Lan­ Ingham county, April 27. 1883. the What a nice bunch of people to Funeral home for their kind and sing. A beautiful birthday cake was daughter of Dr George D. Spencer kork with I courteous ambulance and memorial prominent on the dinner table and and Rose Kline Spencer. She at­ > m14 out «»rioo. IT S A BOY Harold Rowley ad R»t»i»»r»hi|>, was as good as it looked. tended the University of Michigan Mrs Clarence D Lan­ Your kindness was greatly ap­ and graduated with the M.A. and caster. 819 N. Michigan. Jan. 22. ■ARD OF THANKS preciated and will always be re­ Shower for Bride-Elect B A. degrees and followed the pro ­ | We would like to thank vary slnmembered. Mrs. Patricia Baragar and her fession u! teaching for many years. bcrely all our friends and neighbors Mt*. Melvin J. Onk*. R3. Jan. 23, plater. Mrs. Caiol Smalley, of Kala­ After her marriage to Robert C. Mrs. Raymond Keech [or the flowers, food,.cards, money Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech mazoo entertained al the Baiugar Jackson she lived in Detroit where Mrs Bruce Banghart. Battle Creek. knd the many other acta of kindness Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ketch home on Dearborn atreet Saturday she assisted her husband and her knd sympathy we received al the evening al a tnlacellaneous shower sister in law in the real estate busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin HUI Rev. and Mr Paul R Deal. RS. Umi* of the death of our dear mo­ tiled a Patltioa a>ki*c for th« •«« *>f for Mim Sliaron Streeter, bride­ ness. Later they moved to their Mr. and Mrs. Mason Allen ther. Helen C McGregor. We also •S.OOU.UO aa !••• a* R*»»i«ar. a»d Ihr Cowri bai*« f*i*r adtlaad I* the praaUea; elect whose marriage to Robert farm east of Wayland where she kish to thank Rev. Lawrence Lee Bender of Kalamazoo will be solem ­ IT IH ORDKNKIi l»*l ihe Mid P#Utaught in several schools and took [or his comforting words, Leonards IN MEMORIAM nized at the Middleville Melhodut an active part in local activities, or their kind services. Dr. Phelps In loving memory of our dear church Saturday. Jan. 30. including the Prairie Garden club. knd Dr. Finnic. Pennock Hospital. husband and father. Leslie A. Wil­ 1060. Surviving besides her husband, la u Lnd nurses and Local 138 UAW-CIO liams. who left ua two years ago. Family Night Thia Thursday step-son. Robert Charles in Cali­ Mrs. Albert Green Hastings Mfg. Co and employees. Feb. I. 1958. Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne fornia. her sister in law. Mrs. Irene Your kindness will always be re­ "We cannot grieve for he is with will show picturea of their last Spencer,® nephew and niece.George in embercd. the Savior. summer vacation trip to Alaska al and Elvira Spencer, all of Lansing We extend our sympathy to Otto Alexander. Ruth and A pilgrim spent and burdened with the Family Night meeting al the latoa avpeM tian th« Tietz and family m the loo* n( wife Marcella McGregor the years. t1.r ..ttl.r -I A nu th« Methodist church thia Thursday. Credit Union Supper The angel* came and bowed hu "akhlr l». Maltenal®. CIRCUIT JUDOE The Junior choir children will sing The Credit Union of Middleville Jenkins apent hist »eek m Ionia CARD OF THANKS gentle spirit. and it's hoped their parents will be Engineering company met for din­ with friends ★ several folks in this We wish to express our thanks to Beyond all weorineas and pain and able to come to the potluck supper ner at the T-K school cafeteria Sat­ neighborhood have been having the uur relatives, neighbors, friends. WiBlfrrd U Snyder. IHpaly Clerk tears. al 7 o'clock. It's cold and wlntery urday with 102 people present The Walldorff Funeral home and Rev. flu * Bob and Brenda Tr.pp were but the new dining room is nice Middleville Stars served the dinner. absent from school last week, both Don M. Oury for their acts of kind­ We cannot grieve, although we fain ORDER FOR AFPEARANCE and warm and a pleasant evening ness and expressions of sympathy had the flu. * Mr. and Mrs Archie would *ee him. u planned for all interested. Among the Sick following the death of our Mother In path* where he so dearly loved Burd called on Mr and Mrs. Rod Mta Emma Jackson qf Detroit, Tietz near Hastings Sunday. * A and Grandmother. to roam. For the Next Census who ha* been staying at tfie home Hazel M. Hinkley party of young folks had a sliding But. oh. tor him we know it Is far COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mrs. Hazel Derrick looked alter of her brother, Robert Jackson, on I Ear) Offley party on the Hubbard itllta Sunday the children at the Don 8m|th home the Middleville-Wayland _ ______ _____ road,_____ was__ H. Frank Ritchie afternoon. To rr*t In Jesus' keeping, sale at on Whltneyville road last week while operated on for appendicitis Friday 1 Robert Ritahic home.” Mrs. Smith was in Butterworth'-• at St e, Mary viaru-« 's hospital Hnanttni Her M«.r brother. hmiher. i]| Hie Faintly k'ARD OF THANKS hospital with a new son born Jan. j Robe: t. is confined to hts bed with 11 16. There are four other children a heart ailment. Mrs Elsie Rock i* | N We are deeply grateful io our IN MEMORIAM tn the family. * Another birth of staying in the iiome and helped care i|U,nrll . , ■riend*. neighbors and relatives for kheir many expression* of sympathy FRED JOHNSON—In loving memo­ for him and Mrs. Jackson until her I u.ii.r. si. >. Lind kindness during our recent be- ry of our Father who passed away girl to Mr. and Mis. Basil Bower­ condition made it -necessary to take ' Jan 31. 1955. travemenL man al St. Mary s hospital on Sat­ her to the hospital where she pasaed | Mr. and Mr*. Arthur W. Johnson. Roscoe Hyne* and Family urday. Jan. 23. and named Mary away Thursday. * Tony StrumMr. and Mrs. Row F. Johnson Lynne. The mother is the former berger was off duty all last week ( ARD OP THANKS Joan Welton. The baby has a little from Middleville Engineering com­ brother. Steven Craig. Joan is a pany with the flu. ♦ Mrs. Lena I wish to express my Hunks io my is MEMORIAM Relatives, neighbors, and friends tor Jn |ovlng memory of our dear granddaughter of Mrs. Ada Bechtel Stimson Eggleston of Grandville is the aeto «>f kindness and exprevalmu husband, father and grandfather. of Middleville. a patient at St. Mary's hospital with y Afn. ly^n Pctcnon pneumonia. .Her alster nnd brother. January 22. 1960 New Granddaughter [nient Also to the Walldorff' Funeral twp yCar> ago, January 31.' 1958. Mis. Allie Smith and Harry and Ihome for kind nnd efficient services a lonely heartache, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rugg re­ Mrs. Stunson. visited her Sunday * Feeder pigs--------$6-$12.50 Mr and Mrs Rov Erb wen' Sun­ and to Rev William Helngel lor hiSj.Often OfteL a enl uur home maay Friday irom from a week's Robert Frost has been ill in oea turned nome bed tne the a au silent tear Ii day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs , kotnforting word*. 1I Always ----------- ' Top calves —$35-$41.25 visit at the home of their daughter, p^t rj days with a severe case of a beautiful• Jmemory. Carl Erb and family near Clarks­ Mr*. Grace Benham Mrs. Milton (Both > Larson, in Grand, ru antj mretiiened pneumonia. His Of one we loved soyiear. ville * Homer Henney wa* released ; Second ------------------- $28^$35 Rapids where they cared tor the ,»Re, Betty, has a mild case, Sadly missed by to hts home southwest of town Sat- ■ Common & culls __$18-$28 ( ARD OF THANKS family while the mother was in ------------Wife, Children and Grandchildren urday from Blodgett hospital, where We wUh to extend our sincere Butterworth hospital with the new stck anj Convalescing he was a surgical patient. * Mr. , Feeder lambs _ _$16-$l 8.50 thank* and appreciation to our IN MEMORIAM baby girl. Sue Ann. born on Jan Charles Baughman is home again and Mrs Fred O’Connor. Dawne1 iieighbor.''. friendi and relatives for 15. Hie Larsons have a n o t h e r and convalescing nicely from receql Fa? lambs-------------- $19-$21 In memory of Glen F. Freeman and Bette of Hastings with Mr. and kind deeds and expression* of sym­ daughter. Carol 8 and a son. Steve surnery—and back teaching his Sunwho passed away January 38, 1959 Young beef___ $19-$23.90 Mrs Robert Walter and Mr. and pathy during the illneas and death We f«-el your presence with us yet, 12. day school ciask and in the MethMrs. Dennis Allerdlng wen- Sunof our dear husband, father and' ---- - “ m. . Beef cows____ $I2-$16.5O ------------- odist choir where lie has been a ["hf|day lunch guests at the Clifford Re-Elect Bunk Officer* I faithful singer for 50 or more years. Bulls______________ $17-$20 i Walter home Al the annual meeting of the > ^jong W|th your correspondent who ■■ Mr. and Mrs Glenn Torrey wwe I tor* Co Plant 1. and the mainte­ By all you left behind. Fanners State bank Jan 19 all dirPCPn t]y retired. * J. C. Schad. who Top hogs _u$13.5O-$14.5O The Family Sunday t isitora of their grand-1 nance men of the company; the em­ rectors were re-elected: Glenn] has been m Blodgett hospital nearly dauzhter. thr Larry Milligah family.1 Second grade - $13-$13.50 ployee* of the Butterworth hoapUal. Blake. William A. Cridler. Charles weeks tor X-rays, underwent a and Western Michigan, locnt Wed ­ at Grand Ledge # Mrs Roy Clark the Masonic Lodge 231 and Saladin IN MEMORIAM A. Robertson. James L Rurk and hernia operation Friday and is com- nesday night with hts people, the Ruffs___________ $9-$11.50 In memory of Frank L. Sayles. Temple We especially want to Birge C. Swift. Officers named arc: | inK tlne jjr expects to be home this Vernon Hooper.-. *• Dr and Mrs was at Grand I^dgc Sunday and at­ -$8-$10 thank Rev. Kennedy for hi* con­ We still remember Grandpa Dear, Boars President. Glenn E Blake, vice weck * Mrs clarence Longstreet to John Mulligan and sons celebrated tended a family birthday dinner at t- i>uMi*h*4 in The 1 soling ministry and the nurse. Mrs Your kind and laughing way. president. Birge C. Swift: cashier. —u‘— I1 n.coycrtns ---------------------------------------------nicely from her three- David's 7th birthday Sunday. Jan the William Wagner home honoring lUtuen. and all who were of *s- In thought* you're always' with us Top Calf, $41.25 John Robertson; assistant cashier. sickness with bronchial trouble 24. in Grand Rapids with dinner Mm; Nike McDiarmid. still. Mary Noah. and near pneumonia but still not out and visiting her mother. * Mr Mn. C. H. Burpee, Dowling Through every passing day. The McConnell Family i out ♦ Mr.' Marvel O'Connor was and Mrs. Charles Flnkbeincr and Florida Note* iofl duty from her beauty'shop last children spent the weekend at Lan-, Top Lambs. $21 sing as guests of her brother. Rex Mrs. Twilu Elwood and Mrs. hi: a severe case of flu. and J. Oatman, Holland returned | WB5 dressed Lepper of Detroit have -----------w#o U1C<WC », Saturday for .the — first. Kenyan and family, and attended from Florida where they spent the Her step-slater, Mrs Lura Welch of the Michigan State-Iowa basketball Top Hogs. $14.50 holidays and part of January. Tw-ila Detroit, who had been spending the game. * Friday dinner guests of the WILLIAM I. STANTON drove and left Mrs. L at her homr ^eek with her and. their mother. Vernon Hoopers were Mr and Mrs. then come to Tekonsha where she'Mrs Maud Hamilton, also was in John Robbc of Wayland and Mr spent the weekend with her people w|th flu but left Jor home Bat- [and Mrs. L. R Beeler The ladle* saw the Lynd*, visited urday via Grand Rapid* where she' This is u short but busy week al MgWWai places of interest and report a ven visited a friend al Clatk Memqital T-K school with semester exams nice lime. * Mr and Mrs Charles Hom,. * Mi- Walter <Lois» Benderi.scheduled for Wednesday and Robertson left Sunday for then ;us patent at Droste-Ferguson ho»-' Thursday-no school Friday. Good Winter home in Dunedin. Fla. Their pjt4,| ln Grancf 'Rapids followuig I sliding and snow -everything set for son. John, and little Jay went with . *ul¥ny On Friday. She is coming I winter aporU w Mrs Christine them and will return home Inter in mcelv ; wadd and sister. Mrs Erma Price, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION .i.— the week by train. > x *<Mr. and Mrs Mr. —f--------accompanied the Clayton BrandO H. Bowen left Jan 18 to spend i ^upp<.r rrrrede' OES Meeting s'etters of Hastings to Kalamazoo n few weeks in the Sunshine state [ Thr oes will meet Wednesday. Thursday and spent the day with * Mr. and Mrs Murtay Schnurr | pel) 3 wtt|j supper preceding at the Brandstetters' daughter. Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Total. Sr 3(, Members arc asked to bring Robert Dudley * Guests at the plan to spend their vacation in iHcir own table service. Muri Streeter home on W Main Florida and expect to leave Feb 5 j ♦ Dr and Mrs. George Graybiel oL I Robert Sender of Western MuRtigar Caledonia planned to leave Wednes- Home for the Weekend I University. fiance of Miss snaror "Calculated risk" seems to be a popular phrase day on their andpul vacation in Carl Milter, who rttently was for old-fashioned “gamble." But there’s no place for named head head of of the the new new \White | Streeter, and hts patents. Mr ant Plodda. I’ named , Products Corp at Meridan. Miss j Mr and Mrs Joe Wessels and cither in preparing or dispensing pharmaceutical*. H»ri Surrrrv Sucre»*iul fi°mc ,or “nd “?«!> taStoua. Iron the Miadk- I»« Month., nwmiw Mr, Miller son, Philip, of Baptist lake were Ever notice the letters U.S P. or : Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ville area went through aucceaalul | “«d >ons. Robei l. 15 and Jw• 9-»*>•• • Mrs Clarence Longstreet. * MichFOR UBARIVO CLAIM*. N’ F. on a medicine surgery at Blodgett hospital last P«' 'o P” lb nett ..,’j .id and Gerald Roger* of Hastings label? The letters represent two official book? week. They were David Bird. 3. *>n time aitfflHi furniture willjP> then ..pent ______ the weekend with their grandthat arc recognized by federal law — the United States of the Melvin Birds of R2. and Mr* b ' "i. Their home on Grana Hapthf Jlni po| h e mtu> \ Sr . and . rraablia Bonn Wayne CrdfoOt. 32. whose husband W ucet hmi been 1 rn*”L’>* H helped ut.imp witl> the chore; Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary. has the store on .Middleville Mmn Shay r of HaMmst.- ‘ ---------------'-------------- — iThew parent.-, nnd three other cliflTogether, they arc the pharmacist's “bible.'’ street. Each case, called tor 30 pint.- ,hr titro-Oli<** company. Hiey ha men joined them Sunday evening Thr V give approved standards el thr quality, jor dinner • Mr Martha Lyii'1 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARIMO CLAIMS and son, T<im. .*.petn Hie weekend in purity, and potency of most medicinal agents. 'Grand Rapid-, a:, guests of hei I’l.inun. U I bruth'-r. Rodney Si hud and family Whatever your prescription calls for. ubrrr’hrr mother. Mrs. Ruth Schad wc arc prepared to fill 1L Mrs Arthur iLcui Sullivan lia> i,>iu<gaMing Party u> staying while J. C. is hospitalized. been named chairman of the March Thr voting people of tin Middle’ of Dimes Ui this, urea with CofW vlll,. Chapcl and It tends will enjby nd llrftnd.nl Day this Wednesday. Thursday . ;lrtKKluiiiu partv ut 6 30 ihi. night, the 28th. to the Mothers -niur«day*Oh a hill hear the WhitMarcn-so turn on your porch hg’.u. ne'vtlUe road Refreshments at the Mrs Arthur Simpson the east side Caii Brink'- home afterward: and Mrs. Arnold Parker the west --------side. Other helper, art; Org’int a,j.. Hwpcr «l Detroit, wlm > .« .i tlnns. Mrs Ernesf Bull school. Mi l(Jh busine< trip Io Grand Rapid*] Reirceca Lee; busine*:, tnen. I<e« Verhnde and Fred Brog; cheer* leaders. Karen Tolan Hie drive tin LOREN COPPOCK year covers polio, virus dtsra.r arthritis and other illness and birth delects. LEGALS I Births at Pennock Hubbard Hills Lake Odessa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY AUCTIONEER; EGALS NO ELEMENT OF CHANCE GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED Auctioneer i THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have 5 on profiled by ui>uig the LoaCoat Want Ada yet? Btarkle ihe Cal Return* There were tear, of y?v ; b'.d -'t tlic Ironic of Hurley Hiilder and Utile daughter,' Pat, UM TbuiMUy Phone Hickory Corners OR 17526 Dolton, Michigan HOFFMAN'S Hastingi Phone Wl 5-2482 WE DELIVER PHON �tftrfy Xrr BafruHn. n-tts-n Terc JUttptfar reUlsn at fha Aobf ow mw». .m vm»» Humphrey home •* Mim Dawn t Holme’. Blough U spendtf* a week* vaca­ The purpose uf tin* come® Lt to tion from college with her parents' Robert Rugg, son of the Jim Mr and Mrs. Waiur Thompun of ! help control the harmful pest* in Mr a nd MH . Ruar-ell .Blough • Rugg*. af Middleville, was seriously Bedford tuned telaUvi* In I hr ‘ Hie county tlial rat grain, spoil Mrs Joyce Buttiler und daughter injured Sutaiay evening in an auto attended the wedding of Mis* Imo­ crop; and carry dtseacea coiueon in Grand Rapsda and i* a 00*1* Grovr cununuiulv MUOday. patient in Blodgett hospital jn It baa been rellmaUd that a gene Ovotholt and Mr Wayne Jan 18 They recently returned Kauffman at the Hope church of pair of rat* can <K> Fit) damage on from u trip which included Tnuu. Funeral amice* for Tlieodore E. Grand Rapid* with a dislocated hip. ttie Brethren. Saturday evening. po«.bly a broken nose, finger bro­ a farm during a single year. CallfumU and Illinois. Sunday dinner guises of Mr. und Fedewa. 69. of 416 Brynford. Lan­ ken and other injuries. Hl* car Awards of P F A. equipment were Mrv Ralph Moon* were Mr. and sing. are to be lield this Thursday which a as demolished, was struck i given to the Wirmers along with ice at 1:30 pm. at the Pickens chapel. ! Winners of the Hasting'. FFA. cream fumuhcd by the losing Mrs. Chas Moore. Mrs Mary Col­ Lake Oda***, with interment m the broadside by anouun- bar His daugh­ burn and children and Mr. Oury HOTELS CALL for TRAINED Pc i Contest Aave been announced* member* ter. cyntnia. riding in another car Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fuller cemetery in Curium. Rev. en route to a MedicxLai youth meet­ MEN and WOMEN L> T. N. Knopf. advisor. : ■ ..Liompanied by Mrs. Edna A. J Pitman L* to officiate. ing was a witnMB to the acqjdent. Mr. Fedewa. a retired fanner A tout of 2197 epsrruw*. 511 Newton and granddaughter, at­ plgrena 498 Marlins’*. 397 mhr. tended the Farm Bureau meeting and Ubaeer. dUd from natural !0’ rats and 17 red •guirrelie bate Retail store* that shifted to froz­ and potluck supper at the Par.Ji rauass sametline Sunday night *• , been eliminated from Harry be was found dead Ln his kame en meat* could cut meat retailing IMw in Hastings Tua* evenn^ Mra. Sylvan Tagg County farms during DrermWr Representative Carroll Newton was Monday forenoon. Ugbstn county cost* in half. iay agricultural ec­ 211 Beech *0 1-121 1 Coroner DortnUe D. Boffmeyer laonomists at Michigan State Univer­ and Janaary- . guest speaker Mr and Mr* Kenneth Smelker. sity. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook ' were FFA buy.; with -the nxu: pointe HM parent* were Milton aral were. H^ger Converse. Paul Kesler. Charles Humphrey. Mi*. Virginia Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr> He Urrv Maupin. Kenneth Hubbell. Harridan and Mr- Florence Owen Ralph Moure * Ralph Moore at­ Bertha Good enough Fedewu Ed Zunnu nnan. Robert Lena. Jim attended the funeral of Mist Janet tended an all day meeting of the was born April 20. 1890. in Eaton county. Cole. Jerry Tubius. Ourdusi Hull. Holmquist of Clio. Michigan. Sun­ Bureau Ln Lansing Thursday. Surviving are two eons. Wilson of Mr* Joyce Buehler and Mr*. R.4i landon. Kai.Jd Luke. Bill day. * Miss Holmquist. 22. died Brvini. Parker Erwuy. Melvyn Thursday at the Michigan Suite Grace Thompson attended the fUr.- Linslng and Wayne of the Army: Ptake. larry Seymour and Russell University .Health Center in East erul of Mr. Harry Hinkley at the one Miner, Mi* Pansy Tryon, and Lansing following a long lllneis The Leonard Funeral home in Heating*. a half-brother. Kenneth' Lancaster, Seymour. funeral was held at the Presby­ Monday. Burial was la Fuller ceme­ both of Uke Ode.ua. Junior FFA. winners were: Ken­ terian church in Lake City Burial tery. * Mr and Mrs. Donald Oold> :i -------------•------------neth Ca r. Gary LytU*. Philip Clark. ■a.is in Lake City cemetery. Miss were Sunday afternoon calleg* of Holmquists father a a* a former Mr and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus «f < superintendent of Freeport High Buwiic. school. Her mother taught kinder­ Jes^e Field* formerly of Freeport, Barry County State Highway garten in Freeport ♦ Mr. and Mr-. wiio ha* been making hl* imme with Patrick Reagan and children werr a nephew*. Clarence Fields of Nash­ Superintendent. Bioko AUenfix< ucweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ville wu.-, taken to Pennock ho*>itaJ rompuiled Dd Shellburg. district W« Move Anything . . . In Hastings Thursday morning?Mr. maintenance enguwer of KalamaRichard Wadded of HastUig* Anywhere! Sunday dinner guest id Dawn Fields will be #1 yean old in April aoo. his aanstant. Ernie Ray. and Blough was Mkti Janice Meyer* In Hl* son Joel Fields, was called to Tom MoCbrnuLck u> Lansing Tues­ Acres* Iks strest—or acre** Hie coun­ the afternoon they aU called on Mr. hl*, bedside Thursday. * Mr* Bcr- day for the hmcheon honoring "Stu" try— ws move anything safely sad TAKE NOTICE, thof any qualified elector of the and Mrs. Carl Lightfoot of Middle fna Tiialer ft-.tended the funeral of Dubre, who is retiring from the "sickly. lake. « Mrs. Virgil Wood* was Mr. Win. McConnell of Middleville State Highway's maintenance divi­ City of Hatting*, County of Barry. Michigan, who it pleasantly ...uiprlsed Satuiday eve­ Friday afternoon. Mr. McConnell sion. not already registered for the PRIMARY ELECTION ning by her son and family.’ Mr died at Butterworth lax.pilaJ after a which will be held on the 7th day of March, 1960, if and Mrs Kenneth Woods and chil­ long Illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair dren of Grand Rapids. They brought Clurn and family called on lier par­ neccttary. in a fully prepared turkey dinner ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweet of Martha Majlnska. lake Ode.vsa REGISTRATIONS will be token at the office of the to help celebrate her birthday. * Belding. Tuesday. senior and daughter of Mr. and Mra. (MOVING ^TRUCKING Sunday evening her son. Harold | LOC AL L LONG PISTAHtl City Clerk each working day until Monday, the Sth Joseph Majinaka. R3 lake Odessa, I Wood*, and family of Rockford is Uie 1960 Homemaker <>f Tomorrow day of February. I960. brought in a delicious fully prepared of Hie Lake Odessa school She re­ DAY OR NITI supper. Mrs Wood* is convalescing THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRA­ ceived the Ivlgbest score In a 50Phone Wl 5-5164 from < bout with rflu" and pneu­ mlnute written examination on TIONS will be Monday, the Sth day of February. 1960. monia. homemaking knowledge and alti ­ Dowling — Clyde Brandt. Rl. Jan on which day the taid Clerk will be at hit office be­ Sunday dinner gumu of Mr and i tudes taken by senior girls. tween the hourt of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock Mr*. Jay Blough and Bill; were: Mr. 25. Hastings—Robert Miller. R4. Jan and Mrs Reuben Crites. Jr and p.m.. Eaitern Standard Time, for the purpote of receiv­ 25: Kyle Jimes. RS. Jan 2« Barry. Mrs Don Vickers and daugh­ ing regiifrationt of electors qualified to vote. Lake Odessa Mrs Mitchell Mis ­ ter, Judy of Jack-xm. Mia. Joyce* Wanop of Banfield and' Mr. and ner. R2. Jan. 25: James Valentine. CLARK W. O'DONNELL Mrs. Reuben Crites. Sr. local. * 632 Second Ave.. Thomas Karas, 691 City Clerk Caller* of Mr and Mr* Jay Blough , Lakeview Dr. JoAnn Black. R3. Jan ( were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough of j 2d Haitingt, Michigan MlddleviUe-Roy Keiky. R3. Jan Alto 36 Mr and Mr*. Richard Blough Battle Creek—Mr*. Bruce Bang-1 hart. 112 Foster Ave.. Jan. 23. Cloverdale — Archie Woodman, i Jan. 19: Wilber Tolles. Rl. Jan. 23.1 Freeport—Mr-s Dean Stuart, Jan , 22: Mrs Vemon Thompson. Rl. Jan. 24'. (Master Plumber) Hastings — Charles Annable, 330 W. Court. Mr; William Moore. 603 E Thorn. Richard Hotchkiss. 901 E Slate. Oliver Roush. 1013 E. Rail­ road. Charles McLaury. 401 E. Green. Thoma; Beck. 430 W Grand, Jan. 19; Arthur Bryans. 210 N. Park. Lennex Figmaces • Water Hooters • Softeners Mrs. Russell Bhellenborger. 102 E Grant, Haxel Sullivan. 101 W. Mar­ 112 L COUAT PHONE Wl 5-5352 shall. Jan. 20: James Wilcox. R2.I Jan. 21: Royal S Fisher. 112 W. I Marshall. Mrs. James Dugan. R2., Uoyd Blackford. 312 8. Jefferson, i Bruce Coenen, 715 W Clinton. Mr*. I Charles Rice. R3. Mrs Clarence' Lancaster, 819 N Michigan. Chris- ■ tine Wendorf. R2. Mrs David El- | dred. R4. Jan. 22; Boyd Payne. R5. Mrs. Paul Deal. R5. Mr*. Melvin Oaks. R3. Bud Green. 613 E HubMe. John Cook. R2, Carmen Nelson. R5. Joy Totten. RS. Robert Nelson. B5. Mrs Ona Miller. R5. Ricky Patch. 413 S. East. Jan. 23; Mr*. Lovell F*lconer. 729 W. Walnut. Mrs Richard Runo. R5. Andrew Carboneau. Rl. Shirley Wilkins. R2. Mr*. Elwood I Barnum. R3. Jan. 24; Mrs Mitchell HeidL 618 S. Park. Jean Eaton. R3. Jan. 25. lake Odrasa-Do Hale. 539 Wash­ ington Blvd. Jan. 19; Edith Welch. Jan 24 Lowail—Oersld Kyser, R3. Jan. 24. Middleville - Edward Fwcher. 403 Sherman. Jan. 20: Bryan Finkbeiner. 301 8. Broadway. Jan. 23: Mrs Ruwell Nash. R2. Jan. 25 Nashville— Beth Miller, R3. Jan. 19; Jesse Field. Rl. Jan. 20: Clar­ ence Cole. 313 Cleveland. Jan. 21: Virginia Reid. R2. Mr*. Carl To­ bias. R3. Jan. 22. Woodland — Mrs Leon Suther­ land. 319 N. Main. Jan. 19; Mrs. Car! Jordan. R2. Jan. 21; Dennis Brown. R2. Jan 22. Cathy HIU. RL Jan. 2). -------------•------------FYoeen food holds quality beat and longest u-hen stored at zero de­ grees. Fahrenheit or below. Hume ecunomiMs at Michigan Stale Univenaty say quality uf frozen food* * declines quickly at temperatures of 20 co 25 degrees p nr —.r funeral Services luv-srn mmsntr. nurnt m. THt ' For Mr. Fedewa To be Held Today Announce Winners J Of Hastings FFA Robert Rugg Hurt . In Auto Craih WARDS Pest Control Race Here's a Winter sale you coo shop in temhrt Freeport VMM NEW SALE BOOK Attends State Hwy. Lansing Luncheon City of Hastings WARDS I SALE Registration for Notice Election WARREN'S Miss Mojinsko Wins TRUCKING SERVICE At Pennock Hospital Repair or New If you want to save during January lalet, with­ out braving January gale* to do it, let Ward* bring the tale* to you. in our new Sale Book! Just get a free copy and shop in comfort, in your home. You'll see a White Salo ... 1c Drug Sale . . . Home Modernisation Salo . . . and hundred* of better values for better living. You con order GENE JORGENSEN at homo, by phono, too. So got a free copy of Wards Salo Book, then shop and save ... at Heating — Plumbing Complete Service ! ATTENTION NURSES • SALESWOMEN SHOP IN PERSON—111 So. Jefforeon SHOP BY PHONE—Call Wl 5-3066 WAITRESSES • • MOTHERS OF YOUNG CHILDREN KAECHELES home! BUSY WOMEN You need foot comfort in a Perkie by Grinnell . . . They're Long Wearing \. . Tender On Your Feet. || cpenfeies liK. ‘,< WANTED: Opportunity to help Barry County merchants increase buii- nesi. BIG MIKE, the 1 Lfoot giant of WBCH, is also o giant in advertising value and results. Available for grand openings, anniversary celebrations, by sales and other promotions. Cost is surprisingly tow. Let us broadcast direct from your place of business! Hurry and make-your reservation immediately. Finest Soft Leathers Best Construction for Fit and Support Light, Soft Soles AA to D Widths Narrow Heels The weather outside may SlMI be frightful or delighful . . . you’ll be prepared for quick changat with our fuel oil service. EB.CAUKIN WBCH 1220 ON EVERY RADIO DIAL Helping Make Barry County A Better Place In Which To Live �The Hastings Banner S«Hon n>r«—r«s«« 1 •« I Thunday, January 28, 1960 5 Dairy Farmer Cooperatives Form, Tri-Stale Group Funeral Rites for L/-Af Course in u U- ,1,1-., Re" 1 Estate Opens Harry Hinckley In Ballle Cre( !K. Held on Monday j Funeral services for Harry B. |gan'» program leading to a CertlfiHinckley. 64. retired Carlton town- !cate in Real Estate, will open In ship farmer who died al 2 pm I Battle Creek on Tuesday, Feb. 2. the Thursday at Pennock hospital, were 1 u-M Extension Service announce*, held «t 10:30 am. Monday at the gerrion* will meet al 7 pm. al the Leonard Funeral home. I people* Saving* and Loan A**<*‘The Rev. Russell Houseman of- atlon (Urbandale Branch*. 1375 w ficiaied and bur.al was in the Fuller Michigan avenue. cemetery. Military rite* were pre- , The court* is offered with the tented by member* of the Freeport cooperation of the Battle Creek VFW Post ~ ‘ * — Mr. Hinckley had Buffered a , Enrollment, which Is limited be­ cerebral hemorrhage and had cause of the nature of the Instruc­ tion. may be made in advance with the sponsoring board or at the open­ A life-long resident of Carlton ing session. The fee la 137. township. he was bom there onSept. 1.1896. the eon of William and Mary iStarkai Hinckley. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a for­ mer member of the American Le­ gion. Mr. Hinckley b> survived by a son, Richard. R2 Haatlngs; five daugh­ ters. Mrs. Merle (Beatrice' McKrn- Sound Movie on History of Autos Now Available A full-color sound movie tracing (Alice) Kreigh, Muskegon; Mr*. William (Betty* Huffman and Miss the colorful history of the automo­ honey Hinckley, both of Battle bile through the eyr* of a typical , Creek, and Mr*. Anson (Mary Lou- American family ha* been produced •* '"dot Kalamaioo; 15 grand- by Metro - Ooldwyn - Mayer for children, and three b r o t, i American Motors Corporation and la . 1am and Jeeae. of the available for booking, without (charge, from the Hastings Rambler Hasting* area. Agency. Winton T. Bernier haa an­ nounced The «-minute movie. "America I —The Automobile Age." i» de­ signed for ihowing to fraternal, church, youth, business school and civic groupsFrank Blair, nationally known television newscaster, narrates the IB mm film "Although the movie deals with For Farm and the automobile industry and es­ Commercial Use! pecially the development of modem single-unit car construcUon. it l* Let Us Give You A not a 'nut* and bolt*' film.'.' Bernier FREE ESTIMATE sgld "It show* how a family'* living habits are changed by the automo­ bile through three generations. Ini eluded are scenes from the two Write or Phone Collect world ware, the zany 'twenUes' and ■ humorous and poignant time* In the I life of the Barker family." ■ ■ —-d Quest* of the John Gallaghers RR3 Rochester, Indiana over the weekend were his sisters. Phone CA 3-2306 I Mrs Jack Kelly and Mrs. Jarnea Selgert. of Lansing. • K&M Square Pole Building M. E. KESSLER rrur.to.wu. ■■ "... --------more than 28.000 dairy fannere in SCENT or TRAGEDY-™. I. <l» .M. Mto. C to, TO.,. «• « the three state* in all ph**e» of milk marketing. Including proce**Ing. selling and bargaining activi­ ties. Glenn Lake. North Branch. Mich­ Anil - Submarine Commanderigan dairy farmer and president of Command of the Navy's top anti­ Michigan Milk Producers' Associa­ submarine force In the Atlantic tion. was named president of the Ing daily but uas still hospitalised yerierday.__________________________ - '---------------------- c.------------------------------------------------------—----------has been given Vice Admiral E. ‘new group Don Fatehett. Blissfield. B. Taylor who last Summer MichUan, president of the North- -J The Ramona grange « -planning brought a 28-ahip- task force to iwest Cooperative Sales AssoctaUon » |XO meet an the Welcome gf»ngB hall ot Toledo, was elected vice prdsi- * un Wednesday. February 3. at 8:30 dent, and Harry Homer. Stark pm The program la m charge of rence Seaway The anti-submarine County Milk Producers.Association. | :ne Home Ec .nomtes committee force guards the U. 8. from a sur­ Canton. Ohio, was named secretary- , with,a cherry pie baking contest prise submarine attack. treasurer. I ■pj-.luck lunch. Bring own table *crOther Director* wwTr a ■ zxnr, l,._j i Oiner uirecwrs are Harry Rowof the Milk ■ I Jan. IS—4-H Leader* HandicraftH Hastings Livestock Sales Co of | Erection of a new fertilizer manu(rxvwwswt •«———• — C'eve'*J?fJ; I u> > wvw >— finishing school. 8 pm. Court•1 Hastings ha* been officially desig­ William Ruttencutter. Akron Milk factaring plant was announced last . -----------* .unlit --nated ---------for--------------------1940 as a Nationally CerliProducers. Inc . and Jack W Barnes. - -• «—-•— ! House. , Members ct the Cedar Creek Ex­ Jan. 28-Barry 18—Barry Hasting* azsa ABA An- fled Livestock Auction Market Michigan Milk Producer* Associa­ ftem. is eonriructlng a fertilizer I nual meeting. Carlton rarltnn Orange. Granse. 1-| 121 Certification of the’market was tension cr-up are to mrrt at the home of Mrs. Clarence Donovan thia tion. •.. .......... formally annE>uneed by the Namixing plant at Woodbury on the noon. “The objective* of the Great Thursday a: 7 30 pzn.____________ Jan Jan. M — Chlldren'a Clothing' tional Association of Ll«e»t<Kk Lakes Milk Marketing Federation rite formerly occupied by an eleva(Workshop • ExtensionBarlow Lake. Auction Markets, the industry* Mr*. Minnie Keyes. 93. of Olivet, is to pul dairy fanners on an tor which burned down In 1949. i Town Hall. 9:30 a m to 4 p.m. butineu Hade organization. Irom In announcing thia new venture. former work! leader of the Order off equal bad* with the people they Jan 29 — Children's Clothing Preit* office* In Kansas Chy. Mo. Larry O'Mara, manager uf the Eastern Star who died Friday. Jan. must deal with." Lake said, "it firm's fertiliser product* dlririon. ■ Umlnary meeting. 2 pm. Pleasant-, "Nationally Certified' statu* L« 15. al a Lansing Convalescent home, will enable dairy farmer* to work . awarded qualifying livestock auction together on a broad region*! basis ria led that dry. granular ingre­ ' view school. was a former teacher tn Hastings Jan. 30-4-H Service Club Month-1 markets on the basis of a high level and help counterbalance the con­ dients will be mixed to furnUh Mr*. Keye* helped organize the centration of economic power now farmers with highly water soluble, (ly meeting. 8 p m al Kirkpatrick a of Xi^Ve^X^ O.ES. chapter at Olivet in 1899 with top quality fertiliser*. her husband, the late Sen. Karl D. In the hands of large dairy coaFeb. 1-8-Fanners' Week. MSU. (®“in- I Analyses available to fanners will Keyes. Olivet banker, and she rose "Thwte concern* are exerting an be the |>’Plcal grade* normally used i, Feb. 1 —Barry Soil Conservation, tegrlty ana service. swiftly to worthy grand matron of | the International Order of Eastern ever increasing influence on the I pi^ other high analysis grades O'-!1 District Director* meeting. Court. Jn t|ie designation. I Star, the highest Star post in the prices farmer* receive for milk and i Mara explained that lower coat* are House. 8 p.m. 1EaJ.1 j^Kibbln. mahager of HasI the condition* under which they obuined when farmers go to anaworld, at Washington. D.C. Q-18 Feb. 1-Home Economic* Exten- Unga Livestock Sale* Co. declared I must market their products." Lake.]?^ iUCh as 8-" ’*8-24-24. *•»* •»* andslon Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 -We are prou{i Of this national rec- I added. “By playing one market h-h-u. 12-24-12. 10-20-20 right worthy .rand secretary of then* of this type. , P.m. Court House. 1 ognillon of our market services I against another, they have made It others type, the O.E.S. in Washington. At the ' He further pointed out that In Feb. <Barry County Community which haa come about through the I I difficult and in some cases impo*- --------- —time of her death she held the confidence of our slble for an individual cooperative to mixing the lower analyass thatBuilding directors meeting. Court | patronage and title of right worthy grand secregranular Ohio Dolomitle limestone House. Bpm. consignor* and buyers — -and tt.e bargain effectively.” be u*ed as the "filler " Feb- 6 - 4HLivestock Tour. 10: loyal work of our employ ecs M"• I “We feel that the formulation of a will Grand Eastern Star. Unique will be the bulk featurel0 3 pm 8lart at court Housetake pride >n ’ I marketing federation that extend* A cousin of the late Jason Mc­ beyond stale lines Is a long overdue Elwain. Mrs. Keyes taught in the advance in our bargaining tech­ grade school here and also In rural niques. and 1* dictated by the rapid K « »£ , cou„u torn, men.™. >“ ■ Bellevue schools and was graduated change* taking place in the dairy from Olivet College before her mar­ • Industry. The formation of the able to farmera at their Woodbury wllh R ■ leBder proj«;i chairman. ( riage to Mr. Keye*. Great Lakes Milk Marketing Fed­ plant This allcww additional sav‘ £w is-c^ndren'. Clothing A benefactor of Olivet College. eration will allow dairy farmers to infe-s. the announcement said. iwnrtihon (Extension* 9-4 1OOP 1 •«*.*«*, 11UUIH15 Thmkt to the itrm killing pow­ Mrs. Keyes also provided youth* move in any direction to cope with Y.m .totod-ru .r u« ■ er of the intitnotiCi. docton with scholarship funds to continue marketing problems that confront firm, explained how the coal-price Feb. 13—4-H Talent Show Try, have been efcte to cut the mortheir education at Olivet •queeie la forcing farmcrv to coo- nuts. 8 pm Central auditorium. ' Fined $3,ZbU, Jailed . | Ul.ly rate on miny diseases. A brother. John Evans, deceased, A ToJet|o Ohjo truck driver has. Formal ratification of the new tinually seek mere efficient and j Feb. 16, 17. 18—Jr.~ 4-H Leadership was a governor of the Philippine Federation by the Boards of Direc­ lower coat method* in their op­ School. 9MISuTa sn be*n JailsHl for five day* and fined This Retell drug IslBntL'' ... ............... . — ------------- --------------- eration*. 1 Feb. IB—Barry County DHTA An25O targeat overweight tors of the cooperative* Involved is - the most important titles of He forecast a movement all over nual meeting. Maple Leaf Orange.; tnjck --7;. clearing “ •* A tragedy occurred Tuesday of (expected in a few days, the tn modern Michigan' antibiotics ' Trust in us io five Usl week when Harry C. Treynor. way for for filing of Articles Article* of Incor Incor-­ the country toward these type op-. ’* n I history. erwriOM. IncreaM-d use of fertilizer ** ' ‘9___ ;___ you swift service .nd to help poration by February 1. The truck driver w$» Identified as you to better health at^rtr creates a demand fdr additional dis- „ 10* . n is expected that other milk i William H. McLaren. 37. Robert E tributlonal center*. Freight rates L |iV|PrJ) I ^PFVICCS lolte while en route to Mn. Keyes* marketing and bargaining coopera­ cost team to depend on ... . lend thcmselvtt* toward lojver costs 1 U11C1 411 DC1 V1VCO Murray, chief welghmaater for the tives will JoJn the new group as Michigan State Highway Deport-' w■ ■> ■ Mr. Treynor apparently lost con­ soon a, the legal organizational through these facilities being closer I ment. said McLaren wa* stopp?d on 1 to the fanner |< (IP |\1|’S KllfllC trol Of hla car on a curve and It slid steps llM „ been completed. -------have Barry Sales for the new product* will be 1 1,11 1 US-223 in Adrian by Weifihmas'.er Into the ride of a Consumer* P^wer county dairy farmer* belong to the IB R Stevenson of Brooklyn who rp 1 company truck driven by Ebert Mlchigan Milk Producer* Associa- through the firms Lake Odessa and wx 1 1 I was on a routine ruad patrol. Abemathy. 46. of Lansing. Auer-1.. woMund Contracts for erection of the 1 ( Murray said McLaren's semlnathy. who to well-known here, was' ________ e.------------pian* plant ano and (quiimnu equipment were ~ Mrs Phoebe Delilah Buehe. 89. tratJer wa-. 31.500 pounds overweight. not hurt----------- -----------------r fhe R<>om Hough Brothers of Supfield. Sched-1 former Lake Odessa resident died In addition, it had no Michigan uiM*calTfor the *7*12:10 ajn. at| public the Rime* — plant • - to be in op- > j^d^y _ — .u- n. service Commlnion ^plates,. Pleasant room* du not Jurt h*p- .. r ratlon -on -------------March— 16 . ( 1 convalescent convahHccnt home hrnnr at al Beldlni. Beldlnt. She the tractor license plate* were from Clarence Cairns, Jr, a Harting* ; pen-they are planned. Home econo­ -------------•-------------i had been a patient there about four a wrecked truck and the trailer __ bas been accepted os a Junior Mem-1 mirta at Michigan State Univeratty {dates were from a farm trailer ber of The Holatein-Frlerian Aasoci- say color is an important starting 1’“^^ :. im. u a lion of America. Brattleboro. Vt. ' point In room planning. John Dull of Morgan and a pas-1 Icnl* county, the daughter of senger. James Williams. R1 Free- Marshall and Lousisa Goodenough port escaped injurire about 3:45 p m Tanner and had spent most of her Friday when Dull lost control of hi* life in the l^ke Odewa area. Her car driving over a briefte on Wood- hu«hand. Lewi* died In 1935. land road. The car slipped off and Surviving are two dauchters Mte crashed Into a tree on the edge of Susie White and Mrs Albert <Floothe road The body of the 1956 Ford rib> Luplow. of Lake ;Od««a. wrecked Services were held Tuesday at *ws wreexeq «_______ | pick(.JV> chapel „ Lake ________ •_______ 1:30 nt tne mexen* cimpei iAi»r Dr. William HrirlRel «poke at the Odessa with interment in cem tery. Rev. PiUnan Clarke Memorial Home church ser-------- '*" v a ~v *A. JJ. P1,,nai ‘ offici­ ated vice in Grand Rapids Sunday. To Erect New Fertilizer Mix Plant at Woodbury Former World OES Leader Taught In Local Schools REAL ESTATE—See Us '•£* lot and on blscktop street Liberal term*.................... Y__ .>4.000.00 THORNAPPLI LAKI—Neat two bedroom home with bath 1^*8'’ furnace, attached garage and large lot with lot* of *hade. >6.000.00 YIAR 'ROUND HOMI with 75-foot frontage on J* kitchen and dining space, living room, bath and unlit*' Two bedroom* up Forced air oil furn.ee and attached garage lot* of shade^School bus at door. A good buy at ................. >10.000.00 ONI AGRI AT IDCI OF HASTINGS. House with kitchen «nd space together, living room and bedroom down. room up Ha* wafer »y*tem and •* on pavement. Low down$P*yJJ>*^ FIRST WARD—Houie with modern kilchen. d.ning room, livirfg room and bedroom down Three bedroom, and bath up PuH b*Mrfner’\g“ furnace, new 40,gallon water heater, garage, cement drive and on blacktop street. ......... ...>b.5uu.vu BUSINtSS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. ju*t off Broadway. Thi* is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGI HOUSt lH FIRST WARD. Ha* nice thtMjoom apartment Or if used for one family ha* five bedroom*. Good basement and forced air o.l furnace.............------------------------------- >8.000.00 A GOOD BUNGALOW about two mile* out |u*t off blacktop and on the Thornapple river Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and tile bath Attached garage. ba*ement. oil furnace and good garden »pot. tn nice condition. Good term* -...>7.500.00 TODAY’S COULD VERT WELL BE TOMORROW’S HEALTH INSURANCE Helu on luesuay Escape In juries Little but •oog Teens! Have a cheek-to-cheek complexion , with medicated SCRUB SET by DOROTHY GRAY DESIRABLE HOME UTB IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As tow a* >700.00 with low down payment*. Why not *tart buying that . . . •> I _......... 1—... .ww. ln«< anr( talk tarffll. ' YEAR -ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO EARK. Thomwpl, tok. lot to high and dry. nice *hade. Ha* wrier »y*tam................... >3,400.00 90 ACRIS FOUR MILIS FROM HASTINGS on pavement.^ Ha. now modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-halt tractor land. *ome woods and several hundred young pine /'•** *oe thl* at ......................................................................... >16.000.00 GOOD FOUR BtDROOM HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedtoom* up^Furnace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Oily- -->10.000.00 and blemishes. 2. Clear up! Medicated Refining Lotion reduces conspicuous pore*, give* »kin softer, "As the twig is bent, so it grows ' Start a youngster right and he will make you proud of him He needs your guiding hand and thrift is one of life's best lessons He will learn it well through the added incentive of the more liberal return we pay on sav­ ings You'll find this a wise place to open his account NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled baih. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In besement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at----- ——------>9,000.00 The Hastings Savings and Loan Association will assume and pay direct to the Michigan Department of Revenue all required taxes fpr the year 1959 under the Michigan Intangibles Tax Act for our members on the funds in­ FOURTH WARD—Clo*o to «<hool Three bedroom house, full basement and neatly new furnace------------- ---------------------------------- >5.500.00 vested with us. —Save Where -Savings Pays A Little Bit More— fHREI BIDRDOM HOMt WILL LOCATID IN 2nd WARD. Ha* modem kitchen. Two-third* bath down, three bedroom* and tile bath up. Basembnt, gas furnace. Large garage and shade-------->10.000.00 Miller Real Estate HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN w JUl J MM UUmJ finer appearance. 9. Help heal up! Medicated Blemish Cream aids in healing (and concealing) blemishe*. FREEI (f 1.75 value) >2.85 ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE BOOK whin you purchase Scrub Set New! COTY "24” LIPSTICK With Free Coty Nall Pollih | I Dorothy Gray HORMONE HAND CREAM Dorothy Gray Special DRY SKIN LOTION I Desert Flower HAND and BODY LOTION $2.00 Value $2.50 Sisc $2.50 136 E. State St. Phono Wl 5-3853 T° T5 »1» You can read a continued success story in this book You can write your own success story in the pages of your savings account bank book, and read it with increasing satisfaction, every week, as you make your deposits according to schedule. Systematic saving wins' SJOO $2.00 Size ... for ASSOCIATION Office Phone Wl 5*5182 Roy Thome. Wl 5-4141 Follow these 3 »tep» every day to cope with skin problem*: 1, Clean up! Medicated Scrub Soap with special oatmeal ingredient cleans deep... draws out impurities, grime...counteract*blackhead* NEARLY NIW RANCH HOUSl OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school Hs* kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedroom* and bath, oil <wn*ce. attached garw. t^ t^rih acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all dona. The price? Only >10.500.00 NIARLY NIW THRU BIDROOM HOMI ON TWO ACRIS. Four mile* from Hasting*. All new condition gas furnace, attached •» you are looking for a new home in the country JACOBS Pharmacy Joins Holstein Group YEAR AROUND HOMt AT LIACH LAKI. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down Two bedroom* up. Good location and lot. Can be bought with a small down payment.............. >5.150.00 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-1970 Calendar.. . (National Group Certifies Local Livestock Auction PRESCRIPTION THRU BIDROOM HOUSt IN THI 4th WARD, dinine room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two bedroom* up. Ca* furnace. One and one-half lot*. Garage. Price.............. >7,900.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Barry Farm TrucLer Hauling 31,500 lbs. Too Much. To Buy, Sell or Trade StCOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. CoXi Tn a move to strengthen their bargaining position, a group of fivedairy farmer cooperatives in Ohio. Michigan and Indiana Friday agreed to form a tri-slate milk markeling federation. The organ!**1*00 w111 be 'tno’’rn .. . - -A__ Uito PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY $*u>& Show* & QU National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reterre System and Federal Depot it Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M, I Ma Funeral Services For Mrs. Hynes Held on Saturday Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Mm Nettle Hynea. 89, of 1080 thr Woodland area until moving rural Kllpalrtck United Brethren church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters. Mrs. Dale <Ma*Joriei .Main of Hastings and Mik* Hva Hynes of Lansing; three sons. Lyle, uf Portland. Donald of Hint and Nell of Richmond. Calif.; a sister, .Mrs Bcrtlia Cotton, of Woodland •nd 12 grandchildren. unfay at 1:30 al the Pickens chapel at Lake Ode** with Interment in :he Woodland Memorial cemetery Rev. I. H. Osgood officiated. Banfield & Vicinity By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr and Mr. Maynard Millar and I ‘S?L‘l'wSlwT._ little daughter from Lafayette, ind..1 iloaith Vojrhrr. ai r.»d'V appra««4 tor | nrowh. aiann Miurr to u>e Frey home Jan. 19 and returned I il«rk»rt H«u»r. Minrrr __ _ . .. u 'Cliarlrt Town* lattirvr, in Dowling By Mrs. Russell Stanton FteM Wl f-4J7» «•» I, hswtteg next Thursday noon tn the church baaement for their monthly dinner and mewing. * The Dowling WSCB is in the prooea; of planning u Washington Birthday party for Feb. 22nd ★ Mra Dawn Taylor U home after Maying many month* in the Kimball Sanitarium In Battle Creek. Mrs. Irene Dickerson has miaaed a few dayw of teaching school be­ cause at a bout with the flu tx« * The Dowling Extension group met at the home of Mrs. Barbara Schulu last Friday evening. The lemon wu on ‘•Short Cuts In Sewing." * Mrs. John Matson has returned home from a short visit in Pennocx hos­ pital * Mr. Don Proefrock lias also returned home after spending quite a few weeks In Pennock hospital. Don’t forget the Quiet Hour and Study ciub every Tuesday afternoon at the library. * Mra. Uoyd Oaaklll entertained Friday afternoon at a Fann Bureau Teu Mrs Howard Drake also entertained at a Farm Bureau Tea on Tuesday afternoon. The women spent their time cutting and sewing rags for Uic rug being made by the County Farm Bureau Women. . The Howard Drakes entertained Mr. and Mrs Robert Pierce and family and Mr. and Mrs Donald Drake and family last Sunday The occasion wu Mrs. Donald Drake’s birthday ♦ Mr. and Mrs Donaki Drake atu-jxled a surprise birthday party for her brother. Jim Brown, on Saturday evening. * Anyone wtrfiing to donate olood at the Delton Blood Bank on FVb 9th may call Wl 5-4880. Wl 5-3629. or RA14061 before Feb. 4th. *a4 Freeport Mrs. Sylvan Ta/ffi Robert . Sunday supper guests of Mr*. Sylvan Tagg and Donna were Mr. and Mrs Merton Mesecar and family of East Freeport. Bonita Demond of Caledonia and little Wayne Tagir, local s Bobby Crans spent the weekend with Mrs. Carrie Welton of Hastings a Rev and Mra. Roger Nielson and baby were Bunday din­ ner Ruesu of Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler. * Congratulation* to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart on the birth of. their daughter Friday at 11:23 pm. at Pennock hospital and weighed 7 pounds She has been named Teresa Ann. Bhe han a little slater. Debra Lynn. * Mrs Marie Roush was a Saturday overnight guest of her aon. Tom Vandcrmair, and family of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Bam Rduah were Sunday callers of Mr* Nellie Singer at the Mercy Nursing home tn Grand Rap­ ids They also called on Mr and Mrs. Jolin Van Dyke of Grand Rap­ ids Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mesecar of Mulligan were Sunday dinner gueai* of his mother, Mr and Mr*. Jay Wing * MU* Bonita Demond of Caledonia was a weekend Jhr*t of her grandmother. Mrs Sylvan Tagu * Mr. and Mr*. Fay Demond and children of Caledonia were Satur­ day evening supper guests of her mother. Mr*. Sylvan Tagg. and Don­ na * Mr. James Gonxale> called on William KUgosc at Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapid.* Sunday. * Mrs Lillian Newton and Mr* Cha ■. Overholt called on Mr* Lucille Meyers and Mr* Margaret Clum at Pennock hospltgj Sunday afternoon, a Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moore visi­ ted Mr* William Moore and Mr*. Barbara Sprague at Pennock hos­ pital. Sunday, a 5Jr. and Mr.* Ken­ neth Moore called on hi* parent5. Mr and Mr- Arthur Moore. Sundav afternoon * Mr Rego Rendon, who has been spending a few weeks with hLs fatlirr, Mr. Roman Rendon. Sr., of Poteet. Texas. returned home Wednesday. - daugh- SI. $12900 Miller. r Nt. ritt. MeiCibtut Model Tits board si 9800 or super visor..1: r STOP FREEZING this heat goes anywhere Just flip the switch on Kntpco'n “Super-75" portable heater and warm a shed, workshop, or “spot heat" an outside area. winter day*. Wcigha only 45 1 fuel oil: plugs in any 115 volt AC outlet No vent needed. The ©nitration. FRANCISCO Farm Supply Wl 5*3150 2203 BtdlarJ RmJ lur-ihl A. SloilAn �PAOF THWt THE HASTINGS BAXTER. THTHSDAT. JAhTAHT 28, I9M 6 Injured When Car Smashes Into Tree Saturday meeUng at Mr*. Harold Yoder-* in Bovne Thuraday. * Mr* Ethel Blank entertained the Jolly Work­ er* club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thuraday. Jan. 21*1. Sewing appli­ que quill blocks was the work al hand. .Many members were absent because of illne». It war nut de­ cided where the February meeting wUl be held. * Mr. and Mr* Jay Erb of Freeport and Mr*. Bert Blank called to see Art Hooper Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr*. 11* Hooper called on friends in Lowell -Sunday afternoon, also to see Mr*. Nell Stahl. Three persons were hospitalized and three others were injured Sat­ urday afternoon when the car in which they were riding smashed into a tree off the Cedar Creek road about four inilea aauthweat of Has­ ting*. Deputy OordorfTrick reported IlMpitallird al Penneck was Robert A. Nelsen, 47. who suffered a shattered knee cap. a ga>h on the head and other Injuries, Trick ■aid.. Other* admitted to Pennock lu»pltal were his daughter. Carmen. 8. who suffered a leg and oilier in­ juries and Joy Totten. 16. daugh­ ter of Mr and Mr*. Anton Totten, who suffered lacerations of the mouth, teeth knocked out. a hip and otlter injuries, according to.the report. Treated and rrlturd were Vir­ ginia Nelson, 7: Bobby Nri*on. 5, and Janet Totten. 13. They had suffered cut* and bruise*. Deputy Trick aald Nelaon was driving i-outhwcat in. u 1051 Ply­ mouth when he Juat control on a weeping curve. The car went off the road and crashed Into u tree Four of the children were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Ander* nearby to await the arrival of the ambulance your guarantee I___ Save cash on your total food bill—at A&P OF QUALITY SMOKED PICNICS Lent Corners Ry Mra. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mra. Earl Bellingham. Sr.. Mr* Steve Doster of Plainwell and Mra Betty Jean Spence of Reno. Nevada enjoyed dinner and spent the evening Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster * Mr*. Edna Kirvan entertained several friends al a Stanley party Wednesday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mra. John Collinc* attended * c*rd ’party at St. Mar­ garet* church. Otsego. Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mr* Stuart Hammond and son* spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Corl Adem*, of Bloomingdale. * The Hospital Guild met with Mra. Ru.sell Minar tor a potluck dinner Munday. Jan. 18th. with a good at­ tendance * Mr* Betty Jean Spence left by plane Sunday for her home in Reno. Nevada. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion have been real ill the past week. They are some improved at this writing. * Mr. and Mr* Lyle Champion and family By Mri. L. H. Brumm called on the former'* grandmother. Wwdlaad Mmoo illl Mrs Icy Burn*, of Paw Paw. Sun­ day. • Mr and Mr*. Joe Gabo*. Mr. and Mr* Stewart Kussmaul Mr and Mrs. Oney Robelyer and were Sunday dinner gueaU with Mr. Mr und Mra. Melvin Rupert. Mr* and Mrs Oleim Edwin. Other Gene Parrish enjoyed a potluck guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dolph supper Saturday evening at the Oatlner and Mr. and Mrs. Mayn­ J home of Mr and Mrs Zeldon Wim­ ard Leek, w Mr. and Mr*. Eugene mer in honor of Mr* Gabo*' birth­ Reuther and family were Sunday day and Mr. and Mr*. Wimmer's dinner guest.- with her parent*. Mr. wedding anniversary. Canasta was and Mrs Robert Born the entertainment of the evening. Saturday evening the girl* in her high school class entertained with a lovely pink and blue shower for Mrs Gordon Tyler at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbruok.. A Mra. Jamea Springer very- pleasant social hour was en­ joyed and lovely refreshment* ser­ (aI IIS RO S-*>72 •• ao j-»w ved Many beautiful gift* were pre­ Archie Woodman is apendlng *ome sented to Mrs Tyler time in Pennock hospital recuper­ Mrs. Robert Bom and Mm L*on ating from the flu. * Mr. and Mrs Tyler were Wednesday gur-V; with Almond Weber and family were Mrs. Harry Hough of Caledonia. * Sunday dinner guest* of the Howard Supper guest* Thuraday with Mr Duffy* of Gun lake. * Mrs Jame* and Mrs Izon Tyler were Mr. and Springer and family were weekend Mrs. Gordon Tyler and on Satur­ guests of her aunt. Grace Wataon. day evening with them were their of Niles. * Sunday afternoon caller* >on. Mr. and Mm Clarence Tyler, at the Sringer's were the Clarke and family of Lanainj. Clarence Springers of Bowens MUI * A) who recently graduated from MSU Dunn, the Robert Ander* of Irving ha* accepted a position with a lum­ and the Carl Ander* of Cloverdale ber company at Vandalia. were Sunday dinner guest* of the Mm. Herbert Hesterly spent from Runaid Ander*. * Mr.-. Ronald AnThursday until Sunday at the* home der* and Jeannine. Mrs. Gordon of her parent*. Mr und Mrs Carl Foote and Mr*. Donn. Cook and jordan * Relatives came Sunday Cora Lynn dined at Gull Harbor from Grand Rapid* with well filled Inn In honor of Cor* Lynn'* 16th basket-, to .spend the day with Mr birthday recently! ami Mr* Glenn Hendet and helped Mr. and Mrs. INorman Benedict Mr. Sendee celebrate his birthday and girl* of Wayland were overanniversary ' night guest* of her sister, the Ste­ The Brotherhood meeting of the ven Osgood*, last Friday night. * Woodland and Kilpatrick U. B Delton Mall Route is the address of church*-* met Monday evening with all the Rural Cloverdale patron* a* Mr and Mrs Charles Hesterly of Jan. 23. I860 II will be a lol Mr;. Affnes Fl-her I* visiting her handler as the addresa-phone will daughter. Mt qnd Mrs Corl Jolut- have the same heading—Delton, ft mMi if H-ittle Cn»k * Mr. and Mrs will be hard al first a* many of the Janie Tylers, were In Moureatown patron* have been Cloverdale for Monday attending funeral service* many, many years. * Mis* Patty for a fri'ild living there • Bresnahon of Cloverdale <Delton> —--------------- celebrated her 8th birthday, by .get• • I ting off tile bus with Marjorie and Ploncont VnllpV Shelley .Springer Mat Thursday 1 l( v aiicy | Illght. * There wa* no school Friday .. | js the change of *eme*ter» wa* takBy Mra. Ethel Blank , mg place. ' Cash Savings are the Best Savings! SUPER RIGHT, SMALL. LEAN Sliced Bacon 37c Beef Liver ie ie"n°uSeIs Pure Pork Sausage lB' ■■■ ... 39c SLICED, YOUNG STEER 29c Oyster Stew ROIL RIGHT CAN CAP'N JOHN'S LAMB SALE! 29c Woodland . THOMASMA’S—REG. 79c 49 49 ROASTED SAUSAGE ONE GRADE, NONE FINER GROUND BEEF LB. West Hope LB. 59c Loin Chops LB 99c Rib Chops is 89c •«. 39c Lamb Patties 11-01. IONA PEARS CANS PRUNE JUICE o o O jF FILTER TIP 16-OX. GREEN PEA!5 CUT GREEN BEANS GOLOIN. CORN a B^J !j *10 YOUR is'/,-or. ION4 17-OX. 29 LADY BETTY, SHEDD'S H BARTLETT 39‘ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY L&M Cigarettes-*2.49 S "i?”2J9 MIX OR MATCHI—DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE Baby Food ’“awed' 6 Lab Test Aspirin Nestles Quik Cocoa 39c ja«s 'wv 10c s*o7 2 89c can Corn or Peas A&P Grape Juice 24B°f: 29c iwrin iffr' iui t tx 6 'c7^ s1.06 A&P Light Meat Tuna 7°n 29c SKILFULLY BLENDED... SUPERBLY ROASTED... SIZE 113. CALIFORNIA Custom Ground! j NAVEL j ORANGES (0139( j Carrots o«d Wine/ BOKAR RED CIRCLE 1-U. BAG ,A0 3.U. BAG fresh, texas 2 j j Brussels Sprouts 348. BA 19c salad dressing J m« 37c food mix-h-match sale PKGS. 67c deferent s1.37 Oxydol Detergent French Style Beans Fordhook Limas *1.00 10 02. " • ttfSSft OUANTITIfS SOLD AT IfGUUR IETAIU SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A, FRESH Ivory Snow exg Comet Cleanser 2 cans 79c 31c LARGE EGGS DOZ. 39' EEC SPKfAlOFFERl 24-02. JAR JUgjP Better tl.^n ever! Here's peanut butter... with rich, golden peanut flavor ... now at this SPECIAL low price! So creamy it'* dreamy! Kid: love it for lunches and after schoul pick-me-ups. Buy aevera/ ... it stay* fresh und smooth! can 45c 10c JAR 39c cffe*1 10 ' £ SPECIAL OFFER 2 JANE PARKER, PLAIN OR POPPY your CHOICE Cut Green Beans Baby Limas Ivory Liquid PEANUT BUTTER Plum Preserves UP FROZEN Miracle Whip NEW AND IMPROVED — CREAMY SMOOTH Salad Dressing7 Tomato Soup 19c bag 65' *’•” 61' ,,r7 EASY TERMS Shoulder Chops Ice Cream - 49c I Margarine 2 lick •«</ NO MONEY DOWN 69c NUTLEY. QUARTERS | Grand Rapid* were-recent caller* to Ornate silverware can be cleaned sec Mrs Della Scott * Rev. Larry ty dipping a email brush into stiver Gegner and wife and visiting Japa- cleaner and rubbing it into the nrsi- missionary John Quimby, who crevice* of the design Home econo­ ha* been conducting «peclal service* m‘ds at Michigan State University at the Calvary Brethren church of suggeot that you don't try to re­ Logan. were caller* to ace AH Hoop- move nil of the oxidation, however er recently. * Mr and Mr* Ru**c!l ,fiomr darkening adds depth to the Friend have been among the sick. * design and brings out the krvrty Mr* Ila Hooper attended the WMC pattern of the silverware. be fully enclosed with glass in winter and screen in summer. See us for full details. LB. MARVEL. REG. 49c CleanhTgOrnote Silver be utilized for an extra bedroom or family room, or an old, open porch can Leg-O-Lamb VIENNA BREAD SAVER. 25 15C Date Filled Coffee Cake 2°gz 33c Orange Chiffon Cake ea 49c JANE PARKER—REG. 65c BLUEBERRY OR SOUTHERN PECAN ea 55c JANE PARKER—REG. 59c Pies Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, January 30 Mr Clean 811 t. RAILROAD SI • PHONE Wl 5 - 242 3 LIQUID DETERGENT ^OT. 38c Dash Detergent PKG. 39c Dreft Detergent m 79c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. tAr*SuPer Mar*(e*s AMIRICA'S DIPENDABLl FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1BS9 Come See ... you'll Save at ASP! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY W. IMS FACT POUR Hastings Merchants^ L Want You 3L To Be Completely At ALL Times! So That YOU Will Shop When You Really want to! Here are some of the ADVANTAGES You Enjoy Whe HELPFUL CONVENIENCE- The soles staffs of cither old or new. T service to those whe you come to Hastin • with every transact The Hastings Shopping Center is close to all homes of Barry County. You SAVE in time and travel expense when you make use of it. It is much more convenient to obtain service when you utilize that provided by the locol stores you patronize. PARKING- s st tra 'er6 WIDE SE No business district anywhere has mbre conveniently placed parking lots and there is plenty of room for everyone to park easily with no delay or discomfort to thp'Sriver. Hastings' wide streets provide many additional Hastings merchants County and this ar Iren parking spaces, too. No Expensive Parking Lot costs. i,s tuned to the wan they have to spend e p COMPLETE FACILITIES— PRICE RjO HaStings has just about every kind of business firm that the modern In Hastings £tores price range. Only tl are carried and thosi what they demand. shopper patronizes and each presents multiple lines of Nationally Adver­ tised Merchandise for Men. Women and Children as well os for everything you utilize at home or in your daily routine. m;i ' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED —When an adjustment is warranted ----------in the merchandise you buy in Hastings jnd in your own friendly, familiar firms. You are always treated fairly in a manner that will assure your satisfacti«>'0| In Their This Is Your Invitation To Help Keep Hastings Among Michigan's Most vi Stores MORGAN-WHITNEY BODY SHOP HASTINGS LUMBER CO. ENGLISH GULF SERVICE PARMA Complete Collision Service Everything for Building Stop or Phone for Service W| 5-4001 Lodics* & C 1w JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET GILMORE JEWELRY REAHM MOTOR SALES THE J. Nt 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage 119 N. Michigan Pontiac - Oldtmoblc - Cadillac Department HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. BULLING'S Master Mix Feeds THE FULLER AGENCY, INC. HASTIN One Stop Insurance Service For Your Di ISBELL HARM & BETTY'S FLOWERS THE SUPERETTE BARTH STUDIOS Hastings Flower Shoppe Formerly Al*s Superette Portrait & Commercial Photography KAECHELE'S HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING BEA'S MUSIC BOX HAAN STANDARD SERVICE THE SH 30 Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Organ & Piano Studio At The Monument For Insuran MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. LOCAL FINANCE CORP. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BARRY'! 118 S. Jefferson A Local Family Service Serves Hastings Lark Cars - BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN SUPPLY FRANDSEN INSURANCE HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC. HIGHLA -H Lawn. Garden & Dairy Supplies Einar Frandscn C.L.U. Service on All Mokes & Models Dairy .R BUN MCPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE GE Home of Pendleton Woolens Ford Soles and Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service COLEMJ HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE BEVERWYK'S PAINT STORE MAHLER MOTOR SALES For the Entire Family. Color As You Like It THE STRAND THEATRE BAkRY CLEANERS Lparker's The Showplace of Borry County Parking at the Doer ■And Restaurant Lincoln & Mercury bar *M haln Insurance— WOODY Appliances ( JERRY J W Insurance A .. �__ ____________________ "— THE HASTINGS HANNES. THURSDAY, JANUARY »l VE—There's No Place Like Home! u Make Hastings Your Shopping Headquarters of SALES PEOPLE vhc tin( 3Cti El stores are encouraged to treat all customers as friends, trained to offer customers more than the usual personal lere. Utilize this friendship to best advantage every time <ou'll find it will save you money and provide satisfaction ADDITIONAL BENEFITS TO YOU Much of the money you spend in Hastings firms is further used to benefit you and your family. Business people carry a big load in the support of schools, churches, library, hospital and the organixations and agencies that make our community a worthwhile place to live. You SAVE by helping them to make more facilities possible to everyone. FIONS of MERCHANDISE had the pleasure of serving most of the people of Barry an many years, ^heir buying and selection of merchandise ant e people they serve, regardless of how much money nd. nts Of CIVIC-MINDED FIRMS In Cooperation With the E tl I find the very best lines represented in every I of inexpensive and moderately priced lines nos demand the finest of everything will also find 8 1 I HASTINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE id. ctii JSi ind it easy to accomplish yiapproval. REYNOLD'S NEWS Magaiine. • Record. • Gift. iv/ed Communities ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Your Rexall Store Al Steury. Prop. Home of Good Food EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. TAYLOR'S SHOES LEARY'S SPORT CENTER Building Supplies WAYNE'S SHOE STORE MA 1 Wear J. NNEY CO. LL slixc IOTEL CENTER SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLY uran lY'l IM STORE halmers Implements fLA -HIGHLANDER Restaurant IMZ .GENCY of All Types B SUPPLY Y / WS FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE Open Evenings HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN C. B. HODGES BEN FRANKLIN STORE Stanley Cummings. Prop BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. GAREY'S UVR VARIETY STORE More for Your Money ROTH & SON'S FURNITURE Floor Coverings MINOR & KEELER BARRY COUNTY READY MIX HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge Sales & Service HOMER HAYDEN'S Foremost in Women's Fashions 150 W. Court Sr. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Sales & Service , Alma M. Fingleton WALT'S MEAT MARKET Fresh Meats & Poultry GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE ROSE DRESS SHOP John Deere Form Implecmnts Agnes Smith Funeral Home Firestone Store • Hastings Area Properties WALLDORFF FURNITURE Dependable Jewelers One Stop Service - Corporation G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Complete Saddlery Department HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Everything for the Sportsmen The BONNET & GOWN SHOP CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE Association TAFFEE PHARMACY Quality Footwear Fine Foods - Meats - Produce For Home & Business Prescriptions SH 30 D AGENCY I DY sees GAMBLESjin HASTINGS The Friendly Store me nf TIN ur Di Shoo Repair TRIO CAFE JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' Clothing & Footwear MILLER JEWELERS IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Artistic Design in Marble and Granite WELCOME TAVERN IMS. Jefferson St. HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER A Square Deal Always Formerly Waldron's DALES BAKE SHOP JACK ECHTINAW'S SERVICE Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Washing & Greasing GARDNER'S PHARMACY BILL'S TAVERN Dependable Prescriptions 121 N. Michigan Avd. GALLAGHER S SLEEPY HOLLOW mr. bob's photography Antiques fend Gifts for Every Occasion Portrait & Commercial HASTINGS .NATIONAL BANK THE SPORTS BAR State at Jefferson 210 El State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAt. JANUARY 28. 1988 PAGE ATX Son to Succeed Father as Pastor Of Delton Church Services in the Churches PR \TRiF.VILi.F METHODIST CHURCH FIRST FRSSBTTTRTAN UHTRCW Circle 1. Wednesday. Feb 3rd. 1:30 pm with Mr* Leslie Haw­ thorne. 930 North Taffee Drive. Circle 2. Wednesday, Feb 3rd. 1:30 pm with Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. 1123 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH N. Bollwood Circle 3. Wednesday. Feb. 3rd. 1:30 pm. with Mrs. Roy Cordes. 005 West Green. Sunday Mum*: 8. 10 and 11:30. Circle 4. Wednesday. Feb. 3rd. school days, other day*. 7 and 8 ajn 1:30 with Mrs Fred Friedrich, 831 Confession*:.4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. N. Hanover. • on.Saturdays: 7:40 am. Bunday.v. Circle 5. Monday. Feb. 1<, 1 30 beferr Ma-Wd on weekdays. p.m with Mrs. Roy DeHhyen, 812 South Benton * s ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Circle 6, Wednesday, Feb. 3rd. 8 Sunday Ma**: 8:30 am. pm with Mrs Lyle Story. 724 East HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Min Sunday Mas*: 10:30 am. Circle 8. Wednesday, Feb 3rd 7:30 pm. with Mrs. James Coleman. ST. ANGUST1NE. Ml D I) 1^VILLE 109 West State Road. Co-hortem: Sunday Maae: 10:30 am. Mrs Gordon Cove. Circle 9. Wednesday. Feb. 3rd. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30 pm. with Mrs. Alfred Lowe. BCIENTIST 220 Wert Madison. » 045 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH “Love." Rev. T. F. Oole, Pastor Please note new time schedule. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 10:30 am. Worship. Reading /oom. open to the public 11:13 a m. Sunday school. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. (OATS GROVE. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell Hou'<-mun. Pa*tor Rev Howard Hamblin. Pastor Members of the Ir.tcr-Lakws Bap­ Marlon Majors. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday scimol. 10 am. tist church. of Delton have called - ------------------------------------------Church school. 10 am. all ago ------- ----------Morning worship, wordlip. aservice. II am. David Honeywell as their new par.Clawes for all age* . ' Morning AMirtant Supt. Neva Neil._______ In charge r. 7:30 pro. r^r tnr UI>«‘ aetepelng the resignation I 9.45 am. Sunday sdu**l on the Chrtoian endeavor, o? Ws father. Harold H. Honeywell.) Air -i. service, 8:15 pm., Wcrdtlp Evening /•>... church Warship acrvicc. service. II am a m aermot. 11 measagr- ' Prayer Meeting 30— The Law and The n.vLi and hu wile Roberta. » am. •»- Mondng Morning service memagr: fiiN-ting Wednesday. 7 7*30 ■-The Hie Gospel." Gospel" HebHeb­ rew I ted theft- B. A. degree* from ) Teter UalngTlie Key s of The King- at the Rt-t Home i uws 10: 1-25. Organist. Vest* 8e* <■ Bryan- College in Dayton, Tenn., ,1 dot" Hancster band meets — Saturday chrirtian Endeavor 8:30 pm. to dom'" This senice service Is is broadcast ■ I' „ 11 am Junior church. i afternoon at the Devi* Davis home. >j 7 15 p m Margery KUmer in clmcg2:°S Pro Organ Melodlee. Broad- oav The Young married SimsciKxn nass parvj people's wus ..cm I Remember the Christian endeavor Dave 1; rx-w atfendmr he Bapdav wU1 heU tut Theoloylcal seminary in Grand 5 pjn orchertra rehearsal Saturday evening at------------------------the parsonage ^-e^V^dUnd , Rapids | g.jo An young peoples meetings I The Intcr-UUces Baptist church There will be moving pictures FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | Rlch' was organiaetl six year* ago by H , 7 30 pjn Evening service, me*- William H. HelrtgH. D. D.. Minister -ird tor banquet tickets. H Honeywell, with about 15 m-at-j^p; . Fact or Fancy " Many beJah -28 both choirs will meet at Evening service. 7:15. "Paul's First tendance The present memberrtiip • lievera will be baptized al this ner- 4: Choir awards to be presented. Ixnter To Timothy." 1st TlmoOn U about 32 with an attendance of 1 vlce Parent* stre invited to attend. Dr. chapter 2. CO to 7o every Sunday. Tliry are : • Mondiiv. 6:30 pm. Junior Boys Helrigel will play, die recording of choir practice every' Wednesday using the Delton Community hall c|Ub the Christmas cantata. • 8:30 *— — —•*•Inmann, ----------- aiat p.m. " Darth* frr serrioes, until they can move TUe-day, !L30 pm Junior Girls' 9 45 am. Church' schooL into their new building which is club; 0:30 pm Settlor Giri*' club, 11 am Worship. Doors That I Ladies' Aid Society Thursday. Feb under construction at the corner c' . Wetlnesda*^7.p m. Prayer meeting Op, n outward ’ M-43 and the road to Prairieville. 8:15 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. ; 6 pm interrow m nr m .Y « ,r Church board monthly me*Lng Thursday, 6:30 pm. Senior Boys I 7 n pjn Sr M Quimby Church partor are scheduled for Feb. 8th. (club. Monday. 41 7 pjn' U>e . t I Mon —... 7. pm. Scouts, primary 11:30 am. Worship church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH : Saturday High school age young I roc<11. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector ' people win leave Um- church ul 3:uol Tuesday. 9.30 am.. Father and Son banquet 'Hiur:.WS.CS study Welcome Corner* Church I pm. for toboggan party «. .. Feb 25. Earl Sease chairman chus. primary room. 9 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Wonhip. A nurrery for 'mall children fur Thur>day. Junior choir at 3:30 with Oliver Boulter and Richard 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ p m . Youth at 4:15 pm. and Chanrrl Darby on the committee mon Classtti for children. Visitors choir qt 7:30 pan. ’The little country church that always welcome. parsonage 8:30 Tuesday evening Banner clasa welcomes you The Vestry of Emmanuel Epis­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets cany-in dinner at the home of Mr* copal church elected the following O. v. II. Trinklein. Pastor Glen Densmore. 206 W. Court- Mrs officers for the year at a special STONEY POINT FREE Divine worship, 10:30 am. Holy1 Hclrigel in charge of the program. meeting lart Sunday: Communion. Wed- 6:30 Family Night. Pro­ METHODIST CHURCH Senior warden. William QuinRev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Sunday schooL 9:30 am ' gram in charge of the Boy Scout* Un; junior warden, Jehn E. Wil­ Confirmation class Monday, 4 The WSCS will prepare and sene June Mend. Sunday School Sup: llama; secretary, Kenneth J. 10 am Sunday school. I’he dinner. Cnll reservations in to Itobbe; treasurer, Elmer S. Erick- pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm the phurch office. 7:30 p.m Youth meeting. Boy Scout Troop 73 will have a The Rev Don M Gury. Mrs H. F. al the home of Mrs. Robert Culbert. 8 p m. Worship service. paper and magazine drive starting Ritchie. Robert Sherwood and G. 702 W. Gram! 7:45 pm. Thursday. Prayer meet­ Satuxday. Feb. fl continuing through Junior choir Saturday, 4 pm. Louis Meyers represented the parish the month. For •pick up call the ing. st tlx- annual Diocesan Convention ____ church office. Wl 5-4945. at St. Mark's Cathedral. Grand , CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WEST GUN LAKE 307 E Marsliall Rapids, on Tuesday evening and COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday of this week. ‘West Gun Lake Paul R. Deal. Paster Sunday. 10 am. Bible school. Spirit Baptised Evangeilrt Route 5. Phone W! 5-5529 Hastings WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED Luke 12:50 11 a.m. Worship, subject: Buying Sunday ochool. 19:30 aim. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. Worship service. 11:20 am. without Money'• Rev L-aac H. OK'xd. Ptt-tor JWhere the Spirit of the Lord Is Junior church and nursery during 7 pm. N.YP5 there l.«. liberty, II Cor. 3:17. Psalms 7:30 Evangelistic, subject: Be worship service. Woodland Saturday. Jan. 30. Young people's) 103:3 I Cor 1-27-28. All is free, filled with the spirit. Morning worship, 10 am. Com­ -------------CHURCH ' Wednesday evening; 7:30 Bible sliding and skating party. 8 pm 1 CALVARY GOSPEL munion service. Sunday. Jan. 31. Combined service Study. iSecond Coming of Christi., Sunday school. 11 am. Paul 220 N. Church St at Uie Hastings E. U. B. church 7 Towns. Supt. Rev Arbutus Hurleas. Pastor CHURCH OF UNITED pin. 10 am. Sunday school. Union evening service Is can­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST Tuesday. Feb 2. Prayer service, 11 am. Preaching. • Comer of Colfax ami Boltwood celled this week in order to attend 7:45 pm Youth Service at Woodland EU.B 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. church. 9:45 am. Worship. CHURCH OF GOD 10-45 am. Sunday school. 428 South Jefferson Prayer meeting W’ed.. 8 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Rev. Clarence Hau.se. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Kiipartick Thursday evening. 7 30 at the 10 a m Sunday school 502 E. Grand St 11 a m. Morning worship. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Law­ church. Young People's night. 7 pm. Evening service. rence Chase, supt Sunday school. 9:56 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY v. Morning worship, 11:30 a m Com­ Nursery rchool, 9:55-12. ADVENTIST CHURCH WOODLAND munion service. , Morning worship. 11 am. Corner of E Bond and 8 Eart St METHODIST CHURCH No Union service next Bunday. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ’ Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Evening service. 7 pm. Tlie second quarterly conference Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7 pm. will be held at Ute Kilpatrick ehurch 9:30 am Sabbath school Sunday school. 11:30 a m. Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm. Thursday evening. Jan. 38. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, 8 p.m prayer. ' Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Saturday. Junior Fellowship, 1:30- Episcopal Vestry Names Officers Arthur Stru-ard, Jr. Adult Bible 11 a-tn. Divine worship Medita­ tion by the Rev. Allan Weentnk. Installation of new officers There is u nursery in lite hall during the worship service. 6 30 pm Junior Hi Westminster Fellowship Monday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Wednesday. 3:30 pm Cherub choir rehearsal Thursday. 6:45 . pm. Kirk House choir rehearsal; 7:30 pm. chancel choir rehearsal. Name New Head Of Seventh-Day Adventists in State N. C. Wilson, Atlanta. Ga.. haa been elected the new president of the Michigan Conference of Sev­ enth-da y Adventists according to word received by Elder Keith Morey.' local pastor. member executive committee, the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH governing body of the churcb in Rev. Lila Hanker. Pastor Michigan. | 10 a m Sunday school Wilson is preslderz of the Georg­ 11 am. Preaching nervlce. topic: ia-Cumberland Conference of Seventh-day Adventist* which includes 7 pm. Y.PJ8. Georgia and Eastern Tennessee 7:45 pm Preaching service Eatle The hew president has a long rec­ Engle, ^peaker. ord of church adnumstration dating Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Study. president of die denomination‘a' Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. rniaalon program in Australia, Af­ Wednesday 2 pm W.M.S. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ui- rica and Southern AUa a* well a* filling numerous poets in America j Wilson will be replacing George Return! from West educational director of the church Lee Burdick, Barry county’s drain commissioner. returned Monday from Denver. Colo, where he at­ tended the Western National Block ludea IHlnota, Indiana, Michigan and Wlaconrtn. Hie new conference head will move to Michigan early in Ftfcruary ' ciiamplonshlp rodeo which many and 'Will be on hand for a Slate- i tl.r Barry county TV viewers watched wide pastoral council In Lansing.' on their screens Sunday afternoon. Feb. 8-9. Barry & Eaton Mutual INSURANCE COMPANY ”96 Years In Michigan" Charlotte Phone 1044 • NEW LOW RATES - NON ASSESSABLE POLICIES How's Protection Your Coverage? CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHt’RCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9 30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcaa meeting at the church For A Limited Let Us BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads William Brown. Partor Saturday. 9 30 am. Worship hour 10:45 am. Sabbath school Check CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Saturday, choir practice. 7:30 pxn COMPANY LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET High quality Laurel electric blanket . . . fully automatic . . . thermostatic control . . . guaranteed ... a regu­ lar $29.95 value. _ HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N Michigan and E State Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 a m Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. 8 45 pm Young People * meeting. 7 30 p m Evening service W’edr.esday. 7:30 pm. prayer. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Stoson and Buehler Road 4 miles west'o# Broadway. Freeport Rev, James Carey, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm FORA LIMITED TIME YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER Now, Hamilton gives you triple-filtering action . . . a filter at every water level . . . throe sepa­ rate filters to remove lint, sand and soap scum. In addition, Hamilton's five separate rinses give positive removal of soap scum, film ond soil . . . get clothes fresher, sweeter, softer . . . really clean. Buy now ond get a Laurel automatic elec­ tric blanket . . . FREE! TRINITI' GQSPEL CHURCH _ 1118 Jordan Lake St Lake Odessa I P.A. Camo Ground* Phone DR 4-8277 Jerry Boomer. Partor Sundav school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 a.m. Young People's service. 7 p m. Evening service. 8 p.m • Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Wed. 7:30 pm. MATCHING HAMILTON WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH R E Betts, Pastor Sunday uxirehip. 10 a m Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service, 8 p m Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and children's groups meet. Jr choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Sr. choir practice, Wed.. 7:15 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coat* Grove Rood Martin Krieger, Partor 10 a m. Sunday school. It am. Morning worship service. 7:30 pm.. C53YF meeting. CLOTHES DRYER AVAILABLE AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS MC-6896-30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FREE METHODIST CHURCH James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wednesday, 7:30. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30. Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church. New Coverages Now Available No Obligation BROAD FORM COVERAGE ON: FARM and CITY PROPERTY • • • • • VANDALISM AND MALICIOUS MISCHIEF THEFT OF FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY GLASS BREAKAGE WEIGHT OF ICE AND SNOW (Collapse) AND OTHER PERILS AREA AGENTS: W. D. Campbell Clarence Longstreet Phone Middleville SY 5-3809 Phone Middleville SY 5-3903 Fish Agency Maurice Ostroth Phone Middleville SY 5-3683 Phone Hastings Wl 5-4923 Fuller Agency Vernor Webster Phone Hastings Wl 5-3416 Phone Hostings Wl 5-3842 Carl AAdlvain Warren Williams Phone Hastings Wl 5-4751- Phone Hostings Wl 5-5033 INSURE TODAY - BE SURE TOMORROW �ette of Woodland were callers Sun-1 the telephone Uno to call the Dal-1 ton firemen Damage war estimated by the Delton fire chief at *6.000 to the; house and 61.000 to the contents. | Mr, -and Mrs Eldon Houghtalln.; neighbors, a.-uislcd in removingI much of the living room furniture. The loss was partially covered by ires Damage ottage, 2 Homes i Hastings Area If You’re Like Me montville and Jackson, by Ray Erway. The Oylers have been here since last March. Friday morning a fire burned the interior of the former Asa O- Steckle home near Freeport, partially des­ troying the furniture and content* Yob thou*ht that going to trial Recent fires In the Hastings area owned by Mrs Margaret Erickson ve caused thousands ot dollars in who occupied the large dwelling. Keeler works for the Bell Tele­ Ulng disputes. Tlie Freeport Fire Department an­ phone company in Battle Creak. A are discovered about midnight swered the call. Damage to Mrs They purchased the .house three But a trial is not the only per­ missible way to reach agreement on Erickson's property wsa estimated at disputed Issues. Actually, there are 61,500, and damage to the home at Ira. Ralph Oyler and rented by several thousand dollars. other fnethods. fra. Robert -Smith. For instance, the parties to the stove, gutted a fire-room frame The fire was discovered by Bar­ house al Cloverdale. dispute can. by themselves or ra Barnes who was returning Neighbors found the fire al the through counsel, negotiate a settle­ ■me and the alarm was telephoned Arthur Vandenover residence and ment And that settlement, if prop­ at the John Perry home. The erly handled, is binding on the par­ called the Delton firemen. The Van ­ isllngs Rural Fire Association Cloverdale. denover* were In Kalamazoo with ulpment answered the alarm. Arbitration la another effective The Delton Fire Department was their four children. The family lost Fire Chief Ed Tudor said the all their possessions and clothing. method of putting an end to dis­ ause- of the Are was not Immedi- on the scene within seven minutes There was about 65.000 in Insurance putes We've all read ot labor-man­ tely determined, but It wasn't be- after receiving the alarm, and the on the house, and contents. agement contracts which provide fire'had spread to the roof. The eved to have been caused by the Ii tor arbitration — iiwuauvu machinery uu........ .j to — settle ----- -Hasting* Rural Fire Association pace heater nor by wiring. Mrs. James Wilcox of the Wood;! differences that otherwire would equipment wo* aUo called to the The straclare was covered by scene to assist in fighting the blaze School road is staying with her reach the courts. It works out par­ The fire was discovered about 3:30 daughter and husband. Mr. and ticularly well in such disputes. An Mrs. Smith was at the Oyler home arbitration decision often will take t the time the fire was discovered, p m. by Mrs Keeler who was alone. Mrs. Lester Lord, of Oun lake while into account factors and testimony loing there about *30 that evening. She asked a neighbor who was using her husband Is in the hospital. that might not be admissible evi­ dence in a lawsuit. Arbitration is particularly useful wuere toe problem is epeclallied and tne arbitrator chosen Is a person who is equipped with specialised Knowledge If the arbitration is properly conducted, the award aris­ ing out of such arbitration becomes final, complete and certain. Usually, there is no sppeal from the arbi­ trators decision. In thia respect, arbitration dif­ fers from the settlement of a dis­ pute by a lawsuit in a trial court. The judgment of a trial court is appealable to a higher court. The appeal, however, is limited in scope and should not be thought of as a retrial which it is not. The appeal is designed to lest whether the trial was conducted according to law and whether the decIrion U legally cor­ rect. The appellate court can decide "Judgment affirmed" which means that the trial oqurt's judgment stands or “Judgment reversed" which means the party who lost is now the winner. Spreading big loach of heavy, packed manure on rough, uneven FOUR RUGGED Sometimes, where the appellate fields at fast speeds, and loading with modem, big-capacity equip­ court determine* that there was ment—soon take the heart out of an ordinary spreader. But, a prejudicial error during the trial, it John Deere Spreader is built especially for tough conditions. will send the case back for a new trial. — <This column is an infor­ John Deere Spreaders have plenty of strength from hitch to SPREADERS mational service of the State Bar 'beaters. And, in both the ground-driven models and in PTO of Michigan) models—the drives for the conveyor, and beaten, are smooth Built for Work at John Deere Sizes from 76 to 134 Bushels and positive. This means that there is no jerking or uneven stress to cause excessive wear. Stop in and sec us for the spreader that matches your exact needs the next lime you're in town. Sizes from 76 to 134 bushels. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Phone Wl 5-2003 Open All Day Thursdays 111-115 E. Stoic St. Sut/sfin JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT eanw THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY tt, IM I Public Forum I on puuuc t«uu«u St («MtN oumiocu ».u „ .n4 Um .ddru. Thanks tor your snort story. Al­ low me to aay that I have wrote an article, on oamr about three weeks ago how tiic parking meter were driving many of our Barry county folks to Charlotte. BaUle Creek. Three Rivers, and South to Cold­ water to pucnase what so ever they wish. Why because in the said cities It’s love at first Sunday guesU of Mrs. PSSoren)u.r n(.pljeW Bnd niece. Major and Mrs. Paul Dirkc. ot Wil­ liamsburg. Va. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury and Mrs. Ethel Gavlt ot Lake Odessa have re­ turned from a tworweek. 4.000-mile tour through Florida. The Dick Feldpausche* and Dick Shusters were in Grand Rapid* Tuesday evening for’dinner and to attend the Shrine Circu* at the Civic Auditorium. Mrs. 8. U a mem­ ber of the "National Circus Funs Association" and has never missed a Shrine Circus in the furniture city since the was four and a half years ‘ m have h... a » free I.™ mind mind hu di^„,er u, n, said manner one not worrying about their car, if the known many of the top-flight circus ..net Ume have run oul UM iuM > personnel „ for many >r»n years. The^fasue VfkelKDund.cr' S ,noul clrcUi bandmaster of the past. Also bear in muui that tiie other. Meric ................ Evan*, was among his ac­ town folks arc not a ^irvojance. quaintance* uniancw anu and UM> thia year's perhence many drive on 8. Jefferaon j kJoyce, j prtMnuej4toU)be -------- — _. __ funner. Jack pruuMses n.rM I in tn Krluin St In w a ...lull a attraCUon .to delight ail Dead End bt. on the corner of [hc ..Blg Top •• Shrtner there should bo a sign.; Dunn returned Saturrwuibig and pointing to BaUle day (rom hcr daughter and Creek That we have nob—Why? tt» husbaIld Uw. jat.fc Caton*, in Oklathe sard manner which we have iu honu her ln tu^,. addle. Yesl in quite a few cities ArU (or weelt5 which 1 have traveled and was forCu poun. officer Mcrl Campbell ced to wv and ask which way to hus parens* write frofii go. is nothing more or lew- than a BradenU3n. Fla., that there arc 12 chaotr- Uus is not a criticism, it is Barry county families in the trailer however lor the good showing of our i court whert. lhey are located. Will city. We hate a parking lot. which u)nlPune from down there please the tax payer paid a plenty for wnd Us Uu. compleI<. lui7 Mrri and same, and with plenty of meter Mrs c bope vloK the ,„|jor, thereto results hardly anyone parks Qunpoeiig tbc utter part of next By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff tlwwui .month. Many of us would like (o tec a The pick Cook*, stopping in Mr. ulkl Mrs. Rusetll Mead were flying banner with good will toward; Charlotte to get her father. M. H in Battle Creek Thursday to attend the Barry county folks and aL*o for,DeFoe. attended the testimoniul the annual Michigan Milk Produc­ the ones of out of town or state— luncheon hmionng Vernon J. Brown ers dinner meeting. * Callers at the folks driving in our city find same at the Civic Center in Lansing SatI L. A- Day home a week aco Sunday with persona non grata in Mexico prd.iy noon. The Cook* will leave were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slert- the meaning U very unwelcome if thl* Thursday for East Laming | mou Of Kalatn two and Frank Day they* cannot park, to look at our where Mr C. will attend the Mich, directors' meeting and then I of Hostings. Duane Day and Jean* r'.orei The way H is now is cquali- Pre vant to nothing. ' attend the Mich Pre-* meeting FriA Citizen 'day and Saturday _ ___________________ w ! Dr. and Mr* R G. Fmnit; were in Dinner gueM* of the Don Fisher Detroit over the weekend attending family during the past week were! the Mich. Professional* Assoc. mertAtty. Richard Robinson and family ing, Among the speaker.- wa.* Rep of Eaton Rapid* The Robinson* Gerald Ford of Grand Rap.A* and were, former neighbors of the Fuh-iCitizen- League president. Romney, er* at Leich lake • of Detroit. Thl* weekend the Finnic.. ! 'fiichti trM When you feed your dog tasty, crunchy Dogburger! High-meat content and energy producing vitamins are carefully balanced for proper feeding . . . assures your dog a longer, healthier life! Dogburger is recom­ mended for puppies, too! Barry ville When you pick up your Dogburger, get your FREE introductory box of Master Mix K-9 TREATS ... the new pet tidbits that dogs will do anything, for! WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF RM MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN I 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 " A New FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING Facility R li'ilt »-i ,WV ■■■4. -I "■I," ■ Announcing: PAOB .v-j-.-m,-.-.- ----- Personal Mention ^Tgr. aixl Mrs Karl Pufpoff and family called on ' relative* at De------- -—_ and Dr and Mr* Douglas Casile- vid Logan will bring his U. of M. rill be in Detroit to attend a roommate. Witt and Dimondale la*. Sunday *. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr ln.Ui wiU roommaic. John uonn Buck, duc*. of ui New Han«........................ — he arzri Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and girlsJ^nd Mrs Floyd Mahler were Mr meeting of county medical, society.. ven. c™-... Conn., with h!= him tr. when of Haatrngs were Sunday evening And Mr*. Edmund Orr Mr. and Mrs president ^reaiocn; .> and ai>u kwcuurxb <ecretartes....................... . rives Friday Frtdsy^to^visit to visit ^his his parents. parenta.^Dr Dr . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charie* Day. Richard Lathrop. Leon Fitzgerald Taffee. artves today * Mr. and Mrs Fdmer Gillett called .nr. nt In the on Mrs Fred Shipp Thursday at afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter the? will vWt their aon. Duane 8l; C?Ue«5 Maple Grove. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Hurd of woodland called. Mr Paul * ,nd tajmly for three weeks her classmates for the remainder cncw Mart*. Jr . and family of Kai- Oppenlander ot Lansing and Mr. Dtwne ha* recently moved into ai®( *he amaxoo sere Friday dinner gueote Fonmett Power and daughter. Doris. u nrwhome in one of the Miami Taffees.just might find themselves of Mr and Mft Burr FasaetL The MCTe luncheon gueata in the eve- ‘ul}Ufwhrn he wrpQ. “we have »l«P‘n« Fametu were Sunday dumcr guests; lllng. tots of rJOtd toi ymi now." his folks “d !o ln8, *2 minute of it with at Mr. and Mrs l^e Faaaett of KaiJamM wilcox of R2 Hastings, whoktook off as soon as ; .sslble. aU thc here anuuoo. * Nyle Fu^eU baa a new waiXaMen to Pennock hc^pltaZD,-. .. { lle.c studenU win '. in,d !8lh a.‘,roto *hkh be^e ^h^^wV^ke. ’^for between address: “••• -.... .. ----- - -.......... ---—• [)c nome uu» wrixc.-in I his left side, was there until Jan holidays -Those colleges “ RCT Nyte Famett RA166406S0 I' 16th inth when he was taken to a nurs- w}|lch have two semesters instead -hrough Wednesday Class 28- 60 (SCC) i ing home in Plainwell. He was taken I of Mrs William Plant returned home Camp I STR Fort Dix. N. J. ol threethree' Miss Mis* Barbara Barbara Klein Klein from from •worse and was brought back to I' K K College and Monday. uoiiege is is among ainuliii this Hilo group group ~~ z. Jan. 35. after spending ——7 the Pennock'hospital Jan. 21st and was will be home at t^e Hi Baxter*. Da- 1 past week in Pennock hospital. i to have X-rays Monday. He will be County Farm Bureau Wancts pot­ I glad to have his friends call on liim.. luck .supper at Hastings Tuesday Mr and Mr*. Robert Lord. Jr. of and heard Carrol] Newton. the Star district spent Sunday with i'hls folks. Mr and Mr*. Lester Lcffd. I ot Gun lake. I Mr. and Mrs Lester Lord and Mr*. James Wilcox of Gun lake (nt >uuut wakonut hu«i i« tt. called Bunday night on their daUghBdltar It l» tMpacUuUy rojawiad U*t . ... ;ld RiChard Allen, • Complete Mixed Fertilizers BULK or BAGGED • DIRECT APPLICATION MATERIALS Super Phosphate - Muriate ol Potash Annhydrous Ammonia Ammonium Nitrate Uran Solution <82% Nl (331% Nt (28% Nl • CUSTOM MIXING We'll Mix to Your Specifications Thert’i nothing like a tuw car—and no ntto car like a ChnrotU. Thin uthe I mpala Sport Coupti k ' OCHEVY! NOW-THE CAR THAT STARTS THE SIXTIES WITH SO MUCH THAT’S NEW, •hmenr.i SO MUCH THAT'S DIFFERENT Plant Will Be in Operation March 16lh al Woodbury AND SETS THE PACE WITH LOWER PRICES! One Price Only — Wholesale to All Chevrolet speaks ot the Sixties like no other car—with a broad accent on spaciousness, stirong new concepts in styling and strong emphasis on spirit and thrift. Step inside this superlative *60 and look at the worlds of room around you: head room, hip room, shoulder­ squaring room. Note how Chevrolet's engineers have further flattened and narrowed the transmission tunnel to give the middle man more foot room. Chevrolet’s greater roominess is tiwufs ' where you want it—not outside in useless body overhang. You’ll find economy teambd with performance in a new standard V8, engineered to deliver up to 10% more milts for every gallon, or the strapping Hi-Thrift 6. And riding comfort in the new one is a nevef-ending treat, thanks to Full Coil spring suspensiqp. There are also thicker, newly designed body mounts that filter noise and vibration to ths vanishing point, more rigid frame and many other engineering advances. But you'll have to drive the Sixty sizzler yourself—that's the clincher. Why not see your Chevrolet dealer now—for a drive .-------------------------and the happy de­ tails on Chevy’s Write or phone for price list Now-fasl delireru, Jamahlc deals! See your loeal aulhori:ed Chevrolet dealer. SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR Lake Odessa, Phone DRakc 4-7411 Woodland, Phone 3485 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Hostings �PAGE RTOffT THE HAMT1NGR BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY !«. IMS 11 Barry Residents Receive Notary Appointments for appointment a* Notary Public be a retedenl of Michigan, and a , rvoidrnt uf the ec«>unt» for which In Lake Odessa. Funeral Services ' chapel Tne Rev. Max Ovenshire Is to ofFuneral Sen ices Student Escapes ' liciatc and burial w>U be tn the More About ‘Woodland Memorial cemetery. For Frank Keech For Mrs. Sawdy I Mr*. Sawdy had been IU for a In Sunday Mishap Backufd Glances Linda Kay Slocum. 17. HHS senior To be Held Today ‘I” d.“u,B.m Held on Saturday and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Continued from Page One Funeral crviccs for Frank Kerch. Slccuin of McKeown ................road. —. R4 aM Hu, ,_■ with the written application to Uw. 86. who died at 5:4S urn. Thur-dayfl .lagn. escaped serious injury abc-u'. . enc* al Pennock ho»pltal, were held at 11:45 am Sunday 'when ahe Joat Hasting* High senior* announced ;n must be emlor-ed by a 2 ptn Saturday »'• the D >nard control of her father's 1956 mochi . dled a Lycrum Ccurse of three lecture* r ul ;he Legiilature, or a Faneral home »'*r M»7> a mile and one-hal. ut monthly intervals beginning nock or Probate Judge of the Tlie Rev WilliSm H Helrlgel. 1 east cf Hastings A cording » March. 4 to be given .in the High pm. dt-trict Barry ; iit.'.v' levtdeiil- .... ,«or circuit ,a.n.in which i D. D\ officiated and tunal was in'D, ’putyGardonTrick.a ’wwaadyiv- a-hocl auditor.urn. Tickets for the - - , , , ------ -— been appointed m re-.ipi>. ■ atuiory fee or one do»«r 'he RoUand cemetery ‘ ■ ----------‘•”5• — ,0 ,nake --the curve.-----The tt rin ®>ll be 15 cents, including the Notaries Pnb .- d-:ring t lavished cm April 17. 1871, „M,r- K';ch.h®d ™,‘rred ,he nJ?**5.* rtt war tax -proceeds will be used by three months lai.t . « raze.I oru, tree then i nte '.i-Ai- a^o lint , pital on Monday '««• »n«ed one traveled. lUw aenioni for the purchase of a They arc: Clllfurd Am -» 1. r In -h'l' a dollar ’ ll* wa' a "“rrd ,Jir,n*r and ?? morc fe<lBnd 141 “ #econd memorial to be presented to the W W *“ Hastints; ’Arlene Bum. Ri M-w Tiui,* buy a“t.S“te. Xen-^SS *•**•»-• °r W' ,Ue *" ,t"U>n‘, school. Hlckoiv Comers; Fran.-e. J Byin.;ton. Rl TVllu.t. Lv:.: Bro-n. R2 During a one-dav drive conducted •U-.I too. wnup. it ia tube that tbp of NttUian r* bv Keller Stem and M L. CookSlate Suwti Eva A Hvcux. 53* S • tatted public ojll.ttl consider adL'r'nrica nnd business fi-rns con­ Jdfenop; Gerald, Ka> Kat .her. 518 ju.-i mt -these century-old fee* to | and Catherine Keech He married Mi - Lydia Barnes un 1 J tributed a total tvf about M.ooo for N Randolph Edwin J. Mt men- : »•«•! - .vallv match today a guvrniApril 10. I8M Rhe'died un May 3. ’ IT 1 d r**e-vr fund for Pennock hospital . bach. 118 N. Michi.'-th a-.JM5. and be retired in 1943 to helo tide the institution over Um* nelius Orbeck. Delton; For the past'yrart he lias made n—-nt period of sharply rising | g has returned Rnchie. U28 Grant Sire, t COKX. i< r at id brother .hl- home with his son and hi* famR. RxL Middleville i. Mr and Mra. CWter Keech .Arcordins to Hare, an applicant Carlton township Supt. of Schools Carlton Fhle. In addition to Chester, he te surAerlnrtt.■ :' 1 Richard H LopDenthlrn and J vive.1 by another >n. Lawrence' Expertm';'- • Keech, of Port Crane. N. Y ; two *>**J“V a Projt-: Mortimer TVwnvnd were named at the meeting *cf the Brotherhood daughter*. Mra Mason . Jra n*•* inor' ■ •Monday as a committee of three io Allen of Battle Creek and Mrs Ed,,f • win .Violet. Hill of Howell; K ■ sandy «ndv soils soil, to .n be he brought hm—H. into agri­ ;chase a ,>tcrlizer for Pennock hos­ cultural production. grandchildren, and 18 great grand­ pital They are working out detail, children. of a technique now should our expanding population demand The Kalamazoo College Glee and greater crop production in the ru- Mandolin ‘ club will present a con—, _ ., ture. c,.n jn R;cdv oneni House Friday IO LareetlY (.Ollllt \ The ‘«*»nlque to. based on the under ausnices of the High School „ , „ .. ,act ,hnl *an<,y ,oiu arc drougnry.; Unkw. Admisdon te 15c and 25c Paul E Gould. Jr.. 18, R_ Wood- They have little water-holding ca- i with 10c additional charged for re­ land. and Delbert E Lancaster. 18. P>c!tv because they lack strfDcirnt rerved teats. 915 W State street, pleaded guilty amounts of the smaller aall part;Friday to larceny frem a building cab meh ------*.« rilt — Psvrolls of the seven factories in when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Rains that come through the mt-1 ! Hastings during the met week toFranklin Huntley before Circuit Lefore plant roots have a chance to taled more than 111.300. Jud -e Archie McDonald use the moisture. Sandy soils are • • • They were remanded to the sometimea described a* a desert in : Dr. C D Owens of Grand ’Rapids eonnty jail pending the usual prea humid area uill b* at the Hasting* House* every M-ntenee report. Soils and agricultural engineer.r.g Ssturdav for the extraction of The admitted taking tires and scientist* have been putting down teeth and the practice of dentistry, wheels off a car in Jack Allerding's plastic and clay layers in .some of Wh-teA-i* money is paid for exbam in Carlton township last Au­ Mlchlgan’. sandy «oib They arc trading will aonlv on »the price of gust They were arrested by Deputy trying to form a moiblure barrier plates or brtdgework Gordon Trick. s» that thr 'so.l would hold mon• • • , r. *?ter tonger. They got the kira Advertised as "the practical rur*»KITCHENS by CURTIS The Harold Jones and Forrest after noting that aome of the more b«u’. for the average man." i.< the Yanrers will leave Sunday for a two. product I be sandy soils had a nat- Rru’h runabout which sell for t4«5 weeks' holiday In Florida They plan uraliy-occurring sub - layer which «Thte was a one-evhnder open Job. clay. MRS. .up,windshield — _ _ . ____ to visit some localities they have contained --------- -* ci ------------------ Without top or similar Now, at last, you can have a new and not -• toured --------- , before and - - the schedule u * »b'**t trial last year near »o the one that Harold Phlllina. modern kitchen, "personalized" just for you. will no doubt include one good Kalkaska, .yields averaged 19 toral old car enthusiast now ha* in session Qf.fishing, deep sea or other- bushel* per acre on plain sand and operation—Ed •. Our revolutionary new Fashionwood 23 bushels where five tons of clay Kitchens bring you a "custom-built" per acre had been worked into the top 6 Indies and a Layer of selection of seven charming natural clay had been placed II inches wood finishes—at mass-production deep. prices. Stop in soon and make your By Mrs. Karl Sohanta Scientists report that plastic and clay at the 24-inch depth didn’t dreams bl a perfect kitchen come true. help because wheat U a shallow-1 Remember the Hendershot L. A. S rooted crop. Yields on all plot* were v Mrs William McTlvaln's this generally low; deer grazed heavily Thursday. Club No 4 is serving * Get these extra features, too! on the growing wheat last winter I Th- Town and Country Gals ExMore of the experimental work i Iw. been with clay and plaauc ma-1I tension group rntt Wednesday eveFim lacsritar anistaacs. 1 nlng Mt the home of Doris Brogan n prtlMMXully tfwpied ata schemes terbia placed al the 20- to 24-inch Donna Weyerman as co-hosdepth. A 24-lnoh wide strip is put iI with ■nd oth« helpful wuestrans for ’ess. Mr*. Kuhn gave a demonstradown in the soil with a special tool | styling your •'perfect" kitchen. developed by agricultural engineer*. 1 t'on on aluminum tray etching. , Th?re were 14 present ♦ Sunday R. Jevetteae* cereiaic <Mf puCt. Smartly styled A strip b. placed every oUier two H Mott and Robert Cases attended feet. Iurquo.se or Coral door pulls pronde a flamorous graduation ex ere lees at Wratem Right now the idea isn’t hardly new accent of richness and color. ttn'v'-rsi’v f«»r f«rk Kruaer from practical. It would coat around *200 St anti*. He received his bachelor of MMNeteae* maded careen Porctlam like per acre to put down a jJIastlc mol*science degree. Mazbietone interiors, with rounded cornrrs. stay b ture barrier. While it is cuatly, a Mr. and Mrs Richard Clark eh-1 by merely wiptnt with a damp doth or sponge. rapidly expanding population ervutertamed Mr and Mrs Elmer Col- j UPTO ting a greater demand for food coold make such a mtthod of land vtn and Mr and Mrs Clayton Clark STOP IN OR for Sunday dinner tn honor of Mi- ■ reclamation competitive chael Clark's sixth birt'nday. * The ' PHONE TODAY Hendershot Birthday club met Wed- i nesday nights at the home of Mar-. Bake an apple that keep, Ita Rarer CLaughlln with eleven pn»- 1 Estimates Gladly Given shape. Mery Morr. of Ute f-jod-. and ent. Betty Mctlvaln co-hoateva Betty With No Obligation to You nutrition department at Michigan allowed colored .dides taken in' Stale State University. University, .say* apple variety »<uievy : Switzerland and France 1— by•" Mr and : I. • .. Mrs Warren L> 'mtw.-.-*.. Importer,: and miggeste. Jonathan «arrcnMrTIvaln. McTlvain.arvi anda alu'r. perPhone l<0 or Norhem Bin apphs as good ba- ' »ho Played. kera." To prepare Ute tndt. slit the Sundsv dinner vutsts of Mr. and skin around tlie entire apple- ixtra- Mrs Wl,bw Schantz were Mr. and LEROY COX. Mgr. llel to the blooocm end. Make the Mre- Voight VanSyckle and family IZ5 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.__________ 112 S. Jefferson cut Just deep rnougti to pierce the ',ntl iIr and Mr* K“rl Sctiantg and news, skin. Trite allow* for expanslu.-. dur- family foml,v * If ir you vn"' have -any -------------Phone Wl 5-3431 Hastings please call by 9 Munday morning mg baking. She wax a member of the Wood, land United Brethren church. Mrs. Sawdy Is survived by her husband, three daughters. Mra. Wililain >Rosa> Eddy and Mrs Gordon 'Irenei Norris of Hastings and Mrs. Vernon • Doris i Bjork of Lake Ode.t*a; three suns. Lloyd and Edwaid, Doth of Orland. Calif., and Fred­ erick. of Clarksville; 10 grandchil­ A. Bawdy. 60. RJ Hastings, who .daughter of Eugene and Mae <Cra­ dren. and two brothers, Earl and at 2:45 am Tuegfiiy al Pen-J men Vandlen. She married Miles Charles Van^len, of Hastings. hospital, will be held at J:30 E. Sawdy on Nov. 2d. 1817,at WoodBANNER WANT ADH PAY. Chis Thursday at the Pickens land Q*..JW. Experts Study EXDC1 IS otllQV I1 100F L'lKlCr |Our j*lr WQn/l., Q *1-, in.Vlir Sandy .ttllKiy Soils ilOllS < Choose your Yount! yien Plead __ _ ,______ _______ for OUR ?« SALE! NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES Limited Quantity—8-Quart Galvanized Pails Hendershot & Vicinity Socket Wrench Set PERSONAL LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT $500 No Money Down 3 to 5 Years to Pay LOCAL Apple in the Oven finance >owu\(3cnuiJv\ LumVtn. Co, WHY SO HOT ?c„. new low prices and you’ll see why fast. For example, this Monterey 4-door Sedan is only ‘2730*. Where else can you get so much car for the money? Where else can you get a car so beautifully clean and trim? And where else can you get one so superbly built where every single car is road-tested before it is shipped, not just spot checked. Lacey By Mrs. Or lie Van Syckip . George Keltlng U nn the sick list and entered the hospital Wednes­ day night. He is now at Leila hos­ pital In Battle Creek * Mrs Win­ nie Dunn attended a birthday party Wedne day ter Mrs Earl Dunn Mias. Elizabeth Miller. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oral Miller is sick with the flu and has been taken to Pennock hospital. Hastings. Mrs Marian Miller /t not well and Is back to bed. * Mr and Mrs Ferd Stevens have the flu. * Mr and Mrs Earl Bristol was Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra Karl Bristol in Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs Ketth Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell attended the Credit Union party at Springfield Saturday night. The Extension chua will have an open meeting at the Pleasantview school Jan. 29, at 2 o'clock. * Mrs. Keith Strickland opened her heme for a birthday party for Mrs. Jane Rae Saturday. Dunham By Mra. W. II. Cheeaeman FOR ONLY >36 MORE THAN TOP LOW-PRIQE NAME CARS—This prieeditference over the l>aprice car buys Mereui$-'s mure beautiful .t .ling, - it buy* a quieter ride (23% mor.- in*ulatipn», greater stability V longer wkedbaM- . and extra Mtrcur)■ d^atari showro^”" *<h ’r‘,4q{w } uur , Ar, L g J ■ SaX ■ s I | I *1 R I V I • W JT ' ‘ i 1 M URCOta etacuw Division i/hrdy MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 James Rhode* and James Cole were at Traverse City over the week­ end enjoying winter sport* with other 4H Service club members * Saturday supper guests of the Rob­ ert Week* family wera the Venule Rlbble family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Rlbble formerly lived in this neighborhood as Mildred Sponncller. Jim Parrott of Nashville wu also a guest * Mark Weeks is carrying a •Mrt left hand as a result of a cut requiring several aUteha*. * Several ladiee of the community were In Battle Creek Thuraday and Friday, iri charge of a rummage sale which was quite' successful, and they ap­ preciate all the generous donations towartLi the- sale * Mr and Mrs Kenneth Emsen of Wall lake were dinner gue.-rta of the Robert Week.-; family Sunday. * 'Wednesday eve­ ning last week Mra Keith Ball war. At 59‘t.ch Only Reg. $22.50 One Only Norseman 7-lnch Electric Saw With Stand & Motor Reg. $69.95 Value /4 Horsepower Regular Electric Grinder for $39.95 Value Regularly $9.95 Tray Tables *14 ” 1 Only Value Now Only M9’5 $29« »6« Now 69c Wild Bird Feed 5 l>«9—«•>. 89c Electric Stock Tank Heater R«*.$M.5O Now $24.95 Plumb Single Bit Axe Re9- 57.10 Plumb Double Bit Axe Res-$7.90 Jet Rocket Hammer Re9- 54.50 Post Jacks Rc9- $9.50 Value Aaa $0(100 HEATER ** Used Oil Space Special at $6,25 $6.70 Special $3.69 Special at $7.95 Special at se U»ed Cool SPACE HEATER • $050 Reg. $4.50—Special at w NYLON HORSE BRUSH LINED HORSE BLANKET $25°° $Q95 Reg. $11.95—Special at □ Lined Waterproof $4 095 HORSE BLANKET Reg. $18.95—Special at HEAVY 5A HORSE BLANKET Reg. $18.75—Special at 1 3 Complete Close-Out of ICE SKATES Regular $12.95 ICE SKATES for $ 9.75 Regular $13.95 ICE SKATES for $10.50 Regular $15.95 ICE SKATES for $12.00 HOCKEY STICKS Now W off TOBOGGANS ’10’5 $1875 N..J1500 Entiro Stock of SLEDS. Regular $5.95 SLEDS^—Spacial at *4.45 Regular $7:35 SLEDS — Special at $5.85 Regular $825 SLEDS — Special at $6.50 Regular $8.95 SLEDS — Special at $7.25 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-02-04.pdf bef0146b8220db66cf6756d2837d481b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner her W1Jdonl Flan Now To Injoy1 •Coro’u««r Here on Feb. 17*18 de.* red•hii- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960 ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR NUMBER 41 Section One—Page* 1 to 6 GIVE BLOOD TUESDAY that potatment* may just appear at * welcome. Professional Props To Add Color to HHS ‘Carousel’ HIGHEST SCOUT AWARD—Tom Hot hard (ri*hi). 15-yrar-old S. Hanover, Wednesday night was to receive the Eagle Scout award at the Family Night dinner at the First Methodist church. receive the coveted "God and Country” award. Receiving both these high honors In one year I* considered a terrifically out­ standing achievement, in the picture above Turn's Scoutmaster. Laurence Hecker i left I of Troop 73 aud Thornapple District Scout Executive Bernard Jerdlng look on admiringly.—Photo by Barth. Barry County’s List Of Crimes Matches Metropolitan Area Arson, Morals Offenses, Other Felonies Listed by Huntley; Justice Court Cases Increaseto 525 in Year ■ Member* of the Hostings High School Choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer, will present their seventh operetta. “Carousel." In a* many years In Central auditorium on Feb. 17-18. And they will also- utilize pro- EDITORIALS" hands to facilitate change* of n--------- I t.' tn- Huntley during J...i__ ,L_ — You/. Prosecutor J. Franklin the year men I9$9, — according to Ollt A|1 Over H ,.If J his annual report submitted to the Board of Supervisors. “What’s the Use of Wonderin’,” The list of offenses against persons and property, while not as "When the Children Are Asleep” ------------------------ , ; ------------ frequent at reported in metropolitan and “You’ll Never Walk Alone." ' Thl* 1* tbe second year, that a “ ”------------------------------------------------- ' center*. Is probably Just about as long. • During the 12-month period. Prosecutor Huntley handled 422 complaints while the year previous production are back this yehr. plus a few. newcomers. he handled 405. The orchestra includes J. Franklin I 11* al*u pointed out that during Huntley and Fay Clardy, violins: the 11-month period ending Nov. Dr. Wesley Logan, viola; Alfred ’ 39. motor vehicle and conaervation : law violation* handled by the six bell, oboe; Phil Sherman and Lewis i Justices of the peace in Barry Hine, clarinet; Eileen Roberta, basI county totalod 525. Hasllnr* Mu-' »oon: Fran Goggins and Howard niclpal court, for 11 months :Martin, trumpets; Bill Haines and through Nov. 30. handled 434 I Tom Palmer. French horns; Willard while the total number od com­ Smith und Granville Mitchell, trom­ plaint* was 1.381. \ I. bone*: Arthur Steward, tuba: WolfAccording to County Clerk Avis*:ran Fechner, percussion, and Freddy Tylerti report. Justice fee* during Hauser, piano. 1959 aggregated 12.297.85. Of the total number of cases handled by Barry county Justice courts, Curtis Solomon of Middleville handled 360. Melvin Gardner of Nashville had 207, Lyle Champion of Prairieville had 25. Cornelius Orbeck of Delton Klwania Speaker — Gorton Rleth- 19. Lester Forman of Woodland nine miUef. president of Olivet College and Louis B. Thompson of Yankee and a former lieutenant governor Springs had five cases. ’Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Calms Prosecutor Huntley said his report of the Michigan Klwania District, was here Wednesday to speak to Indicated that there was a sub­ will celebrate their golden wedding Hastings KIWanlans at their regu­ stantial decline in the reckless anniversary with an open house on Saturday, Feb. 13. and are Inviting driving category. This was not true, lar noon luncheon. An Alumnus of Olivet who received his master's he explained, because the Legisla­ their many friend* to attend from degree at Wayne Stale University, ture In 1958 extended to sheriff’s of­ 1 to 6 o'clock In the afternoon on he'studied also'at the University ficer* the same authority previously Culbert drive at Middle lake north of Chicago and Columbia Univer­ exercised by the State Police to file of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Calms were married their complaints and obtain war­ sity. rants directly from Justice* of the on Feb. 12. 1910. In Allegan. She peace without consultation or au­ was the daughter of Samuel and thorisation of the prosecuting at­ Eleanor Oieger. He was the son of Plan Program for torney. John and Etta Calms. Teachers Institute They have resided In Barry coun­ Since that time an increasing Representatives of elementary and number of reckless driving cases ty all of their married life, farming high schools in Barry county met have been handled directly be­ near Prairieville and In North Irv­ .-with Barry County Supt of schools tween the officers Involved and ing. Mr. Calms retired about two the respective Justices ot tbe year* ago because of hi* health. Arthur Lathrop Monday afternoon Mrs. Calm* taught in Barry coun­ and two specialists from Western peace, Huntley pointed out Prosecutor Huntley told the Board ty'rural schools for 13 years and in Michigan University to plan for the of Supervisors that the number of Allegan county for one year. Barry Tencheft Institute. warrants issued in connection with non-support had Increased from Friday, April 1. four to 10 and that his office has Die LeonardeUi of the WMU field continued to handle proceedings service* and Dr. Beth Schultz. who under the reciprocal enforcement of liad charge of the science extension lupporl act, the paternity statute courses here during the past Fall (Please See MORE ABOUT: Members of the Delton Methodist . . . Prosecutor, Page i.) weft here to help plan the Institute. church are planning a Father i Son banquet to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 13. at the Delton school. The public is Invited to attend this ham dinner which is sponsored by the Methodirt Women's Society of Christian Service. Reservations may be made by calling Delton MA 3-5851 with Mrs Lawrence Waterhouse as ticket of children sporunred by the W. K chairman. Earl Bumford, manager of Food Kellogg Foundation. Included in Che Barry County Supt of Schools Ar­ group weft: Hastings—Roman Feld- thur Lathrop will show slides for the 1060 executive committee of the pausch. Earl Coleman, Charlo* Faul, the. program. Mrs. Gordon Cham­ Retail Merchant* Division of the Einar Frandaen. Roy Cordes. Dor­ berlin and Mrs. John Chamberlain Chamber of Commerce at a meet­ rance Trethric, Wallace Osborn. >re co-chairmen of the program ing of that group Monday evening. Freeport—John Thaler; Nashville— committee. Basil Eueterwood of Miller Jewelers Arlio Reed, Roy Thompson, Clar­ Mr*. Earl Bever Is the general was named vice chairman and ence Shaw. Fred Acketl; Middle­ chairman and Mrs. Roger Williams Bernard McPharlln, Waters Clothe* ville — Clayton Jackson. Carl Oal- Is In charge of decorations. Mrs. Shop, treasurer. *ter; Delton—-.Maurice Johncock. C. Wilbur Solomon Is chairman of the I. Leonard: Maple Grove— Sterling writresae*,. Mrs. Russell Peabody The ten children of Mr. and Mrs Ostroth. Colon Brown; Carlton- heads the Kitchen force. Mrs. Harry Lawrence Royer all plan to be here Roy Stadel, John Osborn; Hope- Lcinaar Is making arrangements for Saturday in honor of the golden Richard Hatlwway: Baltimore— the menu and Mrs Case Orbeck Is wedding anniversary' of their par­ Archie Newton: Assyria — otto in charge of publicity. ents. The Royer* have 32 living Dahm; Woodland — Carl Heise. Tickets should be obtained by grandchildren, ten of whom are Victor Eckhardt. Arthur Allerdtng. Wednesday. Feb. 10. married. NO STORM STOPS THE GENIE Mlss Virginia Potts lias been GARAGE DOOR OPENER. A Genie elected to membership In the Na­ will open and close your garage door installation of new boulevard-lights tional High School’ Orchestra and and turn the lights off and on with In thq business district Work Is Band Camp at Interlochen. Michi­ Just a touch of a button on the scheduled to begin early In April. gan. organ!red and directed by Prof. dashboard of your automobile. The Jo*eph E. Maddy of the University Genie la easy to install and Inex­ pensive, too. Ask for detail* at the of Michigan. Barry County Lumber Company. there returned from Chicago this week where they attended a fivtsPhone WI 5-3431 or stop In and see . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, how It works. 2/11 day course on the care and training The Warren Cairns To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Delton Father-Son Banquet Feb. 13 'bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from tbe Banner files UNITED FUND BOARD—Barry county's Probate Judge Phil Mitchell ivested, second from the left! I* the newly-elected chairman of the Barry County Community Chest Board which coordinates the annual United Fund campaign. He was photographed at the Board's recent annual meeting with other member*. The members Include, seated, left to right, George Schalbley of Woodland. Judge Mit­ chell. Elmer Brown of Middleville, Charles Ftnkbclner of Middleville, who served a* chairman last year, and Milford Mason, county fund drive chairman and principal of Middleville High school. Standing, left to righL are Roy Walters of Delton. Glenn Brovsnl of Freeport. Richard Blough of Freeport. Marc Hauler of Middleville. NeUon Brum of Nashville, Harold Kermeen of Middleville and Robert Seott of Hastings. Board members Include represents lives from the major communities in the county.—mr. bob’s photography. The previous shows. "Yeoman of the Guard,’* “The Mikado." -Pirates of Penzance," “Robinhood,” 'The Fortune Teller" and "The Merry Widow" all used professional cos­ tumes and scenery, too. In ’’Carousel.*' composed by Rod­ gers and Kammerstein and which was a smash hit oh Broadway In 1945. has nine scenes and each U ->T R. M. C I ■ different from the others so hanging The UB. is evidently not the only In our opinion the proposal passed scenery will require Ingenuity on the Central auditorium stage. home of "Philadelphia Lawyer* ” | In the Michigan Senate for a tWo- Lighting will be handled by a crew headed by Ray Turner who has worked in a similar capacity on sev­ eral other shows for tbe Choir. “Carousel,.** which was made Into Arson, morals offenses, forgery, drunk driving, manslaughier. a hit movie, has much music welllarceny, burglary and dozens of other charges were handled by. m °ttw ^^^’"Jiuie ei*I*Buiim’ backward glances x «t dollar charge for use of the State Parks should be enacted into law. The charge Is moderate in view of all the advantages offered and would give the Conservation Department funds to further enlarge, develop and improve public lands for the use of the Michigan public and After twelve year* In office, Gov. visitors from other states. G. Mennen Williams Is doing what All American* who remember when most Republicans and many Demo­ crats have urged him to do all along the Ringling Brothers Circus used —make a serious effort to curb un­ to tour the nation will mourn the necessary state expenses. Up until death of Felix Adler—the clown now, Gov. William* ha* invariably wlw made clowning an art People used such suggestion* as Just an­ all over the nation hav«f chuckled other opportunity to lamboat Re­ at hl* antics—a combination of pure publican* for penny-pinching tactic* "ham." a satire on the "human ani­ That ia a good sign—also a sign mal" and a sympathetic under­ Residents to Give To Polio Fund Now rniiiii Praises Generosity Shown ; 'To Mothers Marches, Asks Everyone Who Hasn't Helped to Donate Noir . Barry county residents are contributing generously to the 19b0 New March of Dimes and Drive Chairman Charles M. Leonard is urging everyone who has not already given to the campaign to do so as soon as possible. Contributions may Im? mailed in through March of Dimes cards, dropped into canisters which have ' been placed in business district* I throughout the county or sent to I him. Chairman Leonard said: The results of the Mothers March conducted Thursday night of last week were "wonderful.” the county chairman declared us he dix-iused the continuing need for funds in the Barry' County chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. “We still have polio victims who I require medical attention and thus I need our financial help, and we search program* being conducted not only for polio but for arthritis and blrih defects," Leonard added. The Mother* Marell Thursday night brought in 82.797 91 and all report* are not complete. Leonard America's Wyatt Earp, so we read, was deprived of his two Coll sixshooter* and his 18-lnch. pearl­ handled Bunlllni special, in Mel­ bourne. Australia, last week on the grounds that he "had no property to protect." ARTHUR W. LATHROP Superintendent of turn to'page 3. thBTBec.) Barry Schools to \Oil Lea»e Activity Retire in June , I I I j I In Hastings, the total was 81560 - I 73. Contribution* in the First ward I readied 834831. in the Secund ward they hit 8360.64. the Third ward to-1 Join* Aluminum Finn — Erie N. tai was 8202.02 and the Fourth ward Clum. a graduate of Woodland contributed 8547 95 Collection* in1 High school and Michigan Slate the Taffee addition aggregated i University, has been named direc­ tor of advertising for Hastings 887.40. North Broadway 829 and the i Aluminum Products A Korean Algonquin area 885.40 Middleville's Mother* March to- • War veteran, he had been associ­ ated with Air Control Products, laled 836437. Nashville 833435. and had several years' experience Delton $380.67. Cloverdale $33.80 in the aluminum building pro­ and Hickory Corner* $65. Woodland s collections were 859 j duct* field He and his wife. Jan, With several area* stlU to report.! and two children, Douglas. 4. and Elizabeth, one. are living in Grand Leonard said. The Middleville school collections; Rapids but plan to move here , soon. were 8123.43. NajliviUe'* collections total! 8454 38. including 839.79 at the VFW; dance and 880 24 from coin amis at Approve Federal £36 *WJ020 V**V GrUIlt VJ1 Ulll fOF 1U1 Tlie Delton school donations toapproaching I tai 894 27. including proceed* from a Junior High baskatoall game. Delton'* Mothers March included ! the Wall. Crooked and Pleasant lake areas. Congressman Clare Hoffman of ™ w . -• I7>> Ji/irw A new Barry county suoerln- !' Member* oi of mr the Electa of . Auegan •uriuucn r.ieci* circle oi iviesaay uuonnea i nr Allegan Tuesday Informed The tondent of schools is to !>• named the Delian Methoditl church were I Banner that lie had been advlsedx. 1 this year to succeed Arthur W ,' in charge with assistance from by the Department of Health. Eduj Lathrop, who will retire from that member* of the Baptist and St. .cation and Welfare that the appllBarrv oounty’s Register of Deed*1 on June' 1 17 ycars' . Ambrose Catholic church plus -cation of the Village of Woodland J many other volunteer*. '*for a ------- - ’construction ----------- ... grant- had • • -emne 602 96 over Federal Vemor WehMer Webster turned turned *6 $6.60296 over 5er'lcp Applications for appointment to • Mrs. Julius Knowlton served re­ been approved. Woodland Townshln Supervisor to the county’s ftind over freshments in her home following victor Fzkardt. chairman nf the ahd above the expenses of the of­ • the inarch. ■ 020.40. Barrv Cnuntv Penubllenn Commit­ fice during 1959. by the Barrv Countv Board nf tee. Is tn be the toastmaster here Estimated coal of the project to Fees collected for ftoordlng oil Edueatlen which will make the 'general chairman, thanked every­ construct u sewage disposal plant Frldav. Feb 12. for the .Barrv GOP ione who helped make the IJncn'n D«v dinner tn Joe held In accounl*d for the big hike In rev­ andfoltcitamains Is 8122.000. flunt L«th">n w*s 6r«t ' tton. and to make the project a sucPresbvterlan hall at 7 pm. Woodland village electors are enue. ■ Webster announced. •to mni that DO"i'on bo«'t<on in In *nni April or of 1M7 cess a* "tu well u as those who who cuniricontrl- scheduled to vote on Tuesday. . । Mlacellnneou* deed* totaled M.961 nffliv on iT„nP j or (hnt buted so generously March 1. on a proposition to issue of the Hasting* Republican Wo­ while In a normal vear thev would yeRr. He was re-elected to a «*-nnil Those who assisted in the cam- general obligation bonds uot to ex­ men** chib. I* chairman for the agefegaie about 81300. he said. four-vear term and the Countv tPrign included Mr*. Arthur Schiey ceed 830.000 to help finance tho event and ha* announced that During the year 818.877.75 wa« Board of Education was fnrm»^i nniwho organized the Wall lake area project. Assessment bonds and reve­ Albert Ornborn la In rharre of turned over to Treasurer Boyd Aug. 4 of that year, after the Leets- |“nd Mrs. Guy Sherman who or­ nue bonds are expected to provide reservation* and ha* the dinner Clark. Net office exnense* totaled lature had createdthe unit and R*nl*ed the. Cooked lake area, and the rest of the money. tlckfeta. 810 374.79 leaving a balance of feta made the post of cnuntv *"hnoi jMre. Donald Hayward, Mr*. Clinton Ticket* may also be purchased at over expenses of $6,602 96. : commissioner appointive rather than M^s -Guy Sherman. Mr*. The Banner office. Harold Anderson. Mrs. Cliff Seybert■ ’ - --------------------------------------Fees for deed* brought in 82.599. elective. County Committee member* hope Sunt. Lathron has been In edu­ Mr*. Clayton Bote. Mrs Jim Franthat 250 perrons attend the banquet '! mortgage* fl 630. discharges of cational circle* for 41 year*, ebeo, Mr* Gordon Chamberlain. where the Honorable Robert L j' mortgages 895625. probate paoera He tau-ht In rural «-h’5nU for Mrs Harold HoneywpU. Mra. David 1 *30750 mbceltaneous mortra’es Kunrig. chairman of the UB. For­ Honeywell. Mrs. Edward KnLss Mr* 8192. n’ats 145. certificates ofdes'h elan Claims Settlement Commission. is to oe me pnnripai speaker, inc | ’ , 17 as head of the countv system. Kenneth Buehler. Mrs. Ronald Is to be the principal speaker. The . program which should be es­ Rickert. Mr*. Arlan Kenyon, Mr* His present term is ud June 30. speaker la to be introduced by State Supt Lathrop is a native n» Rnrrv Charles Monica. Mrs. Holly Mudje. pecially Interesting and entertain­ Representative Carroll Newton. | tcte 16750 and le',al fonns 146 been announced by Band countv. having been born at Barry- Mr*. Frank Gallagher. Mr*. Russell ing The Foreign Claim* Settlement ■. Z* ville on Feb. 5. 189B. the son of Peabody. Mra. Case Orbeck. Mr*. Director Arthur Steward for the Commission is a quari-judiclal Willis and Loniae iHvdei Lathrop. Donald MoJdy. Mr*. Francis Van- Band Boosters meeting to be held He attended the Barrwtlle school Hlmborgen. Mrs. Myron Campbell. Monday. Feb. 8. at 8 pm. at North­ agency which adjudicate* for U.S. clllten* claim* brought against and Nashville Hivh school He is a Mrs. Merle Biuke. Mrs. Durwood eastern school. Members of the South and certain foreign countries. : 1916 graduate of the Barry County Beaugrand. Mrs. Lynn Sledge. MrRobert Spleldenner. Mrs. Robert • Northeastern Bands are to play, .Normal school. Prior to his Presidential appoint­ Mrs. Lathrop is the former Grace Hughes. Mrs. Dale Smith. Mr*. Ro-1 along with the musicians who re­ ment. Kunrig was head of Uie Civil A college hour will be«held at .the Fassett whom he married on Oct 6. land Whitney. Mrs. Arthur Schley. J ceived a first division rating in Aeronautics Board. Thomanole-Kellogg school Friday 1917. In Flowerfield. Mrs Lathrop's Mrs. Leslie Morgan. Mr*. Robert i the solo and ensemble divisions In the Studv hall at 8:45 a m. when parents were Jesse and Cora Fos­ Adams. Mrs. Kenneth (Jhureh. Mr* I Junior und Senior student* will sett of Barryvtile. Carl Parker. Mrs Emmerson Heath. ! listen in and take part in a discus­ ’ Supt. Lathrop had his first Mr* Wayne Wheeler. Mrs. Jack! sion on college life. ' teaching Job at a rural school in Helghton. Mrs. Leslie Haas. Mr*. |1 day's meeting. ■ Antrim county, the rest of his Marvin Harrington. Mrs. - Elverl I Mott. Mrs- Ivan Smith and Mrs i career was spent here. Michigan UnlversHv and Ernie He has taught at the Barryville. Ellhue Holsten. Residents who Invested in the Ball. ChriaUne Harrison and Branch. Striker. Moore. Quail Trap Hickory Corners volunteer* In­ Hasting* Chamber of Commerce Roaeiyn Wellman, atudepla at ;and North Pine Luke rural schools. eluded Mrs. Clarence Pixley. Mrs / Industrial Expanslop Fund laat MleUrtn VnlrwJW. He also taught in in the ine Delton Junior । Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Hugh Aabury. year this week received interest on TO. pl»nnln« tor U>, ,nd 8,nlar H1,h Khoob Mrs. A. J. Buckner. Mrs. Morris their investment at the rate ol five projwl Bnj, s«p, L.(hn>p M. l»ch.- King. Mis Robert E^kc* and Mrs ; percent. ‘ riulmw; iyy ptwo-rt.' M'2' “r •< tare. .1 Wrelm, Roger Davis who was the chairman The Chambers Industrial Fund Lou Townsend. ---------. Julie w,,, — and MkW<ul p, l9M. ,nd Willett, Mrs Mearl Kelley served refresh­ raised 830,0*6 to loan to the Haa- Jim Gordon. has done graduate work at the Uni- ment* to the volunteer* after their i tings Square company. The loan Elton Lawrence is faculty coun­ | versity of Michigan. Michigan State march. selor. Cloverdale volunteer* Included University and Northwestern Uniland and buildMrs Kenneth Reed. Mrs. Homer verrity Prominent in education circles, Meeker and Mrs. Lester Monies. Since then, Hasting* Square has] Among the volunteer* who worked SupL Lathrop I* a member of the sold * portion of the real estate On; j Michigan Education Association. on the .Hasting* drive who were not Don’t Ask Your a title-retaining contract to another. rarr* small manufacturer. Tbe Hastings Women* Club will | the National Education Associa- announced previously were Mr#. F. R Schondelmayer. Mrs. Delores Husband For Money "This action In no way effects our 'Power the George Washington | tlon, the Rural Division of the Russell Fowler. first mortgage which continues to Bridge and all games party on National Education Association, McDonald. Mrs You can raise QUICK CASH represent a first lien upon the en- Tuesday. Feb 16. at the Presbyter! • the Michigan Association of School Mrs. Mildred Jarman. Mrs. Dorothv । Kurr. Mr* Norman Hall. Mr*. E B. with a Banner Classified Ad. tire properties" trustee* of the In- “n Klrlc House at 7:30 psn. for the I Administrator* and the Michiran ' Anything that's saleable Is well dustr'.al Expansion Fund declared. ‘’"’eAl ‘he Y.M.C A. Camn. Tlrk- ' Association of County School Ad- Cauklns. Mrs Joyce Morgan, Mr* Joyce Reynolds Mr*. Jone O. Bar­ “It does, however, somewhat divers!are Door_prlze* and table minlstratora. worth advertising in the class:fy the risk a* we now have three I ore to be awarded, and also a j He has been in 4H work for 16 low. Mrs. Marlene Smith. Mrs. Rob­ fled column*. Every week these manufacturing unit* utllltlng the i Smorgasbord dessert served. Mrs j years, a member of the Farm Bureau ert Allen and Mrs. Winona Chand­ ler In the Second ward. for 25 years, a life-long member of hard working little uds are con­ buildings who may employ, in total. I Howard Frost and Mrs. Rudolph (Please See MORE ABOUT: the Methodist church, attending at vening used merchandise Into co-chairmen. ! Flora, co-chairmen. more people." they added. [Flora, | Delton and Barryvllle. and has been . . . POLIO APPEAL. Page 3.1 ready cash for folk* just like ia member of the Rotary club for you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help Don CoiMick Chorus Named to Elks Post LET A BANNER In writing your ad, A——• George Chenoweth III Monday ------------- •-------------CLASSIFIED GO night was elected as Exalted Ruler Mr*. Guy Fewles* was hostess at'TQ WORK FOR YOU! . Member* of the Hasting* Lions of the Hasting* BPOE Lodge 1965 the Hastings Extension Group 4 -----* club will sponsor the appearance of to finish out the three-year term of Thursday __, evening — PROBLEM? with ten —Banner member* Claas, GOT the famous Gen. Platon Don Co*-i Loal* Button, who resigned. Cheno- ahd' •two — guests ---------------present ** Mrs. — lIBed *1*' point* the way to what you The Hastings Banner sack Chorus and- Dancers in Has- wrth la to be Uutalled Monday. Feb Charles Burch and Mr*. Al Rosen-1 want. A well-worded Want Ad 152 W. State WI 5-3481 laced here will sell. rent, hire, ting* on Bunday, March 13, at 3 p_m. 15. M trustee and at the — same ------------meet- berger were the guests. Following a ' _ “_______ find, trade. Phone WI 5-3481, In Central auditorium, LenArd Ing the new ccandidates —---------------------aft to be lesson on Saving Timeuy. and Enerdelicious dessert was served. • ask for Adtaker. Heckert 1* chairman Initiated. GOP Completing I Woodland Pro ject J»z>o Barry Enriches County Coffers Plans for Lincoln Day Dinner Here gonaral Young Musicians l*o Play Monday For Band Boosters A College Dav at Middleville T-K Industrial Fund Pays Off Interest — % Woman's Club Cord pnrt*. E«L 1< Oil TCD. IO IO AppOOr in Vity I S �page mtn HAHTTNC.R BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1M4 for "moving In.” But let'* not forget Russia's major blunder in "beating up" Hungary. The Soviet* kept con­ trol of an area but loal forever. In the eyes of the world, their pretense of being the champion* of the people. Communism was unmasked for what <v.r. ni sDnr.p and it really is—* ruthleu, dictatorial tOCKTH TKAft rule of fear In which the guiding theme is "believe a* I believe and do a* I say—or elsel” If the United Stales attempt* now or in the future to Intervene with force in Cuba we Will, ourselves, lose stature and give the Red* a propaganda "out" for Die error they made in Hungary. You can almost hear them uy: “You didn't hesitate to use force tri Cuba to protect*your own interest* and yet you criticised us for restoring order in Hungary. What's the dif­ ference?” Thus the sensible and humane course was the one Presi­ dent Eisenhower followed—An as­ PEVraPAPKH ADVEBTIAISO BBBVICV surance to the Cuban people that INC. reprisals were not to be a part of our policy and a restatement of the basic bend of friendship between the Cuban und American people. In addition to being u calming statement, it made it very difficult for Mr Cutro tq play the martyr who dared to defy US. aggression! Hastings Banner "JKSLV'Klfig .IKWSJ' EDITORIAL (Continued from Page L thl* BecJ Reflections after an evening of television — "We wonder, are we people really as stupid u the writers of T-V commercials seem to infer! I All the world appreciates courage —and that is why. during the post week. Gen. Charles De Gaulle of France has gained international stature. With a' revolt of his own people threatening In Algeria and support at home in doubt, the genI eral stood firm, rallied support through stressing the validity of his position and broke the barricade* without bloodshed. DeGaulle, al­ * though an ardent nationalist and often regarded in other sections of the free world as a temperamental prima donna, has dared to meet the Algerian crisis head on with the realization that, in the World of the T>enUeth Century. colonialUm based on a theory of second-^lw. clUaeiuhlp and domination by a ruling clique is definitely out.' His own International position has been strengthened not only because he stood firm but even more so because fit the reasons that prompted hU firmness'. President Elsenltower took con­ siderable of the hot wind out of the red sails of Cuba'* Fidel Cutro by keeping a cool head under extremely galling circumstances. Il almoat seemed for a time os though the Cuban dictator wu deliberately in­ viting some sort of retaliation by the United States. There wu provoca­ tion enough and many good reasons why we might have been excused You hear many hot opinions these days concerning the stale of Ameri­ ca's defensive power. Personally, we will go along with Elsenhower on the theory that he has had a life­ long training in military affairs, that he ia a tested patriot, that his views are not tainted with political ambition or the selfish pride that so often divides the various seg­ ments of our armed forces. Elsen­ hower, we believe, gives us a bal­ anced viewpoint Uiat can be trusted. Funeral Services For Mrs. Scott To be on Friday Buy One Enlargement at Regular Price and Get Another Enlargement For Only 1g ! I! Regular 49c 5x7 Black and White of registered ' Hofarim and op- Harland and John M. Davit of Olivet were cited at Farmer* Week for producing milk al feed cost* per hundred pounds of milk'that were last year far below the State a'ver- Blair reported a figure of >123. For the majority of tillers the cost runs between gl 60 and 4190. Blair said that high production was a "must" If a small dairyman is to achieve efficiency- and a rea­ sonable family Income. He attributed a 2900-poimd .increase in average herd production to high quality roughage and a good breeding pro­ gram. Starting with 20 yearling heifers 14.00* pound* of milk in 1939. He estimate* that bi* bard produces 23 percent leas than the State "With the decline tn milk prices." he observed. "Income over feet coot* he observed, "income over feed costs I had not been able to increase production per cow " Drunk Drivers Pay Fines, Costs Two motorist* pleaded guilty when arraigned Monday by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on drunk driving charge* Michael Swargo. 39, of Detroit. More About Prosecutor and the "poor law." all of which are directed toward compelling a legally Hable rotative to provide .support to the extent of his ability. Huntley added that he continues to represent the Attorney General in the various proceedings instituted in Circuit Court for the restoration of driver's privileges, and continues to represent the Attorney General as a member of the license appeal board, hearing the various appeals from the revocation of driving privi­ leges of residents of this county. The Prosecutor also counsels with various supervisor* and com­ mittees of the county board, a* well as various department heads ■ nd personnel townships and school districts, the Road Commlitlofi. Bureau of Social Aid and Funeral Services For Louis Wilson To be Held Today Funeral services fot Louis DeWitt. 55. 520 EL Walnut street, who died from cancer at 12:06 pm. Tuesday nt the Barty* County Medical Faci­ lity. will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home The Ffev. Russell Houseman. Is to officiate and burial will be Mi River­ side cemetery. ' the Medical Facility a week. He previously liad been huspitalited at Pennock. Port Huron, the non of Grant and Josephine • DeWitt. Wthon. His fa-, ther died when he was an infant and they moved to Detroit. When he was 10 year* old he moved with : fata family to Boston where he was , graduated from Belmont High' School He attended Massaahusetta Institute of Teclmology for two I years and left college and entered । a foundry at Watertown. MaxAfter working at Watertown for a number of years, he moved to Nash­ ville where he operated the Bobgons chicken farm. Later he went to Detroit where lie was emoloyed by the General Motor.- Technical Center as operator of the waste treatment ptant He worked there until 195? when ill health forced his retirement. Hi* wife. Iva, Is the daughter of ' dogs whose tax wo* not paid. Warrant* issued during 1959 in­ cluded 09 for drunk driving. 29 for reckless driving, one for speeding. 12 for driving while license was re­ voked. 15 for failure to report acci­ dents, one manslaughter, one as­ sault with intent to rape, four for assault with intent to do great bodi­ ly harm, one for indecent liberties, one for indecent exposure, one for gross indecency, one felonious as­ sault. three obtaining money under false pretenses, two forgeries, seven for bad checks, eight for arson, one for stealing a car. one for imperson­ ating an officer. 13 burglaries. 24 Tn addition to hl* wife, he i* sur-1 larcenies, two for receiving stolen property: eighty-eight drunk and vlved by a son. Gary. Hastings: a dlrotderly warrants, five for con­ daughter. Miss Carol Wilson, at tributing to the delinquency of Home: three ateo-daughters. Mrs minors, 16 furnishing intoxicant* to Robert iJanei Moon of Portland. minors, one for permitting a minor Mrs. Robert Uunei Richardson and to frequent a pool room. 31 posses­ Mrs Allen <Joan> Hook, both of sion of alcoholic liquor by minors Hartings: four step-aons. Jack and in motor vehicles, five fur falsely Charles Shovan of Hastings. Airman representing age to buy liquor. 10 I c James Shovan stationed In Ice­ for drinking on highways, three for land and Gerald Shovan, Portland: reckless u-e of firearms. 15 for as­ IS grandchildren, and one brother. sault and battery, one for using ob­ William Wilson. Puyallup. Wadi. scene language, four malicious dam­ age to property. 10 non-&upport. MARRIAGE LICENSE seven for hunting without permis­ sion. one for paving i?n unregwterpd gun. sta‘Department of "Agriculture James Wood. Youngstown, Ohio..39 violations, two plumbing violations. 1Evelyn Fifer. Delton. two for hunting in a game refuge, I two for failure to display back tag Robert Cheeseman, Plainwell, while hunting, two for littering the ’Judith D. Adams, Delton........ highway. tyvo for violating county | __ health ordinance*. 3 Barry Farmers Honored at State Farmers’ Banquet O. R. A* F. J. Kaechele of Mid­ dleville. Hubert Long of Woodland and Oscar Kaechele of Middleville received special honors at a Farm­ ers' Week program last night for their outstanding record In dairy production. Larry Johnson, extension dairy specialist at Michigan State .Uni­ versity. announced that these three Barry Countv fanners are members of the "500” club of dairy producer* at the annual all­ breeds dairy banquet in the 5L8.U. Kellogg Center. Sixty herd owner* were lionored The "500" club is .made up d herd* with an average of 600 pound* or over of butterfat production. They must have averaged at least 400 pounds or over for each of the last five testing years. In presenting the award*. John­ son noted that the average produc­ tion for 50.405 cow* in 1.728 herds was 11.231 pounds of milk and 426 pounds of butterfat or the 1959 testing year Thb is the highest average pro­ duction ever reported for dairy herd improvement tearing In Michigan. Leon Tack to Call Barry County Agent. Arthur Steeby, reports the average produc­ For Saturday Dance tion for the three outstanding Barry dairymen were a* follows: G. R. & to be held at the Maple Leaf Grange F. J. Kaechele. 15.G41 lb*, of milk Saturday. Fob. fl. from 8 to 11 pm. und '536 lb*, of butterfat: Hubert Members of the M-66. Busy Bees and Berryville 4H clubs Invited of butterfat, and Oscar Kaechele. other club members and their fam- 9.523 lbs. of milk and 503 lbs. of Hies to attend. Proceeds from cake butterfat. walks will go into the 4H swim­ ming pool fund. RefrcahmentA. will Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. Ken will be furnished. and Sally plan to leave Saturday for Cape Canaveral. Fla. Mr. and Mr*. Jim Kline. Hunting— Mr. ___ and___ Mrs. Clay Adorn* of E ton. Ind . visited her parents, Rev. Hastings called on Mr and Mrs and Mrs Bernard Jurgenson. Andy Re Jan. 29. HOURS: Moaday. Tueiday, Wednesday. Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM!! PENNEY'S you need lots of •A to catch a Valentines Lvaicriiinc F heart! 2 for 50c (Only $3.00 a Dozen) Regular 69c 8x10 Black and White ... 2 for 70c t Hartand Blair, son of Mr. und Mrs. Harry Blair owners of Blairs Farm At Garden Supplies store on W State street, was heard over the MSU radio station. WKAR, Tues­ day morning recognised a* one of Michigan* oulstanding dairymen. $90 plus 46-M court coats. James A. Baker. 21. R2 Middle­ ville. arrested about lam. Monday Funeral services for Mr*. Mint* by Deputy Frank Hear.-ck. also drew Scott. 34. the wUe of Lyle Scott, of a $90 fine plus M 06 costa. Nashville, who died al 6:15 pni. Tues, at Pennock hospital, will be The Forrest Lanes held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville. Burial Visit With Cowdreys will be in tire Wilcox, cemetery. Mr*. Scott liad been a patient al At Southern Motel Mr. And Mrs. Forrest B. Lane. 717 the hOFpitel alnce Thursday. W. Green street, are vacatlonlng-at She was born on M*y 27. 1921. in Barry county, the daughter of the Dixie Motel at St. Cloud. Fla . and write that after they checked Ira and Edie (Travis) Ellhton. She married Llye Scott In Hu in on Jan. 10. the Harry Cowdreys who uaed to operate the drug store ting* on Feb 7. 1947. In addition to her husband, she which is now Gardner's moved into is survived by three children by a the apartment next to the Innes. The Cowdreys had lived acro« former marriage. Joyce. Bernard and Peter Hoffman, all at home; the street from the Lanes on Green street,- and seen — each her mother. Mrs Ira lEHlston. — — -they — Iwd not — — .. Kalamo: a sister. Mrs R*V Shan-1 o^er for 26 year*. The Cowdrey* tck.* Nashville, and a brother. Jack | no* "ve ,n Owo>so Elliston, of Bronson. 'The r',“ ,J Lanes *"" also -slopped -------- “ at* the trailer park where the Fred Smiths have been Maying and learned Fred Mrs. George Ousser of Ehranston. waa in the hospital at Orlando and Ill.. visited her mother. Mrs. Eva had undergone surgery the week of Crowell, and her slater. Mrs. Vesta Biroli. Friday through Sunday. A The Sanbergs. who left Halting*, dinner party Saturday evening was last Fall, and Mr* William Gray in celebration of Mrs. Crowell's visited the Lanes last week They 95th birthday which occurred Feb. 2nd. The LanM haw also seen Rev. Matlrice OrigMjv. Mrs. Frank Roglars and Mrs. William Grigsby* who nre all at Kissimmee. TTiey see the Milton Murphys frequently. Mr Murphy ha* been In 111 health. Former Hastings residents, tlie Murphyl have lived in the .south for 10 years. r Enlargement Sale 1C I4 Harland Blair in Snntliahl fnr Spotlight for Dairy Production HEW ..HOSPITAL INSURANCE that '■K PROVIDES Coveroc Shrer, luivriocs, tlwtys ntedtdPmoMlily hosiery it e love ly gift for Vilenline't Day! flitter her with several bores. ($4-20 a Dozen I Cuitomen Moy Get 2 Enlargements of Same Negative or, Bring in 2 Negatives and get: 1 Enlargement of 1 Negative and 1 Enlargement of a Different Negative. ■2 Different Pictures Enlarged!- We Give Green Stamps d GTARDNE \Q ualitij dtid JrittuUif St evict That’* right... for LIFE, not just to age 66, 76 or 85. The new plan, available «ither on a Family or Individual ?*!!*’ m.*X -PPU*: for op io M. u»a,r the Family Policy, children aro eligible for coverage from 2 weeks of age to 18 years. Furthermore, protectiort begins on the 4*y the policy is issued Unlike many other plans, there is NO waiting period. When you see the many other outstanding features that make thi* hospital insurance really "different", you'll know why bo many people are using it to round out their insurance programs. Cail today for complete detail*. 120 W. State St. F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency 5-4174 88‘>.$150e VARIETY . . . you won’t tee more style* or patterns in more sizes, in an age of shopping Penney's . . . almost one for every day of the work-a-day year! Button-downs, shirt tops, sheaths, flare-bits, full sweeps, zip fronts, scoop necks and roll-up sleeves! Percales, broadcloths, dobby weaves, ginghams, woven cords and chambrays! Plaids.checks, solids, stripes, dots, and prints! Juniors', misses' half sizes. . VALUE . . . you won't find more for your money in fit, finith and fabric* than in a Brentwood . . . and for so little you can easily afford a closet full! Take fit . . . all are carefully proportioned and generously cut! Take finish . . every lost detail . . trims, tabs, late collars, button holes is' precisely turned out! Take fabric ... all are hand picked by Penney experts for quality in wearing power, color brightness. nintnsrs Mr-m. Lounge Prettily in Embossed COTTON DUSTERS Shoe Store Value! Our embossed dusters ore lace trimmed ... in new patterns, colors. "Good Shoes Machine wash, medium set and touch They Properly Fitted' with the iron. Get several. Sizes 12 Last! 10 42 Only 119 W. State Jt. Rhone WI 5-4903 While $2 �PAGE FOUR ... THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. I960 Make Reservations For the 'Sweetheart' Banquet by Feb. 10 1959 Flashbacks sQ^"sor Personal Mention As the first month'of the New whole shipment package of stamps. Year end*, there is always the in-1 n»u .-.omenow oeca aunxed in water j | cilnallon tor one more backward >nd arnvpu en ma** and accuruing I glance at the recent Holiday season to Uw po»Urtilce was "a mtas." A ' 1; is such a busy time many thing* ureaaim siuiauon—folks ready to, go by almost unnoticed. .-•«» > ~ Such things as. Fran Crothers Cub There arc few Twelfth Night ecle- I ■Scout Pack when they went about _________________ | braiiona in uic ora uaoiuon ol me । visiting "ahut-ins" ___ and binging s' Christmas carols. They called on w»«uiri-. wncn houaay gicons and ■Mr.v John Wooton. and later she Vnntanas tfees are oumed. lud listened to their songs, and T <u* tune ob-year. Jan. 6th, we given each boy a candy cane, she | m.Mnaoiy icnumocr iz year* ago told Uian abobt some Ohrtstma* wncn uui sou. men six aim rus pui. Temple on Feb. 13 Tbe Clifford Dolans Greenville Saturday at wart In the Turn Community House Director Speaks To WSCS Wednesda' honored Clifford Dolan's birthday. The Frank Birks plan to leave for Members of the Vivian club have their Florida home at Anna Marta rector of the Methodbt Communitl Island in Tampa Bay in about two House in Grand Rapids, will be thl speaker of the afternoon on Wedl Tickets for the 1960 Blur Bird EIks Temple Rom Feldpauach wa* in Lwwsa- nesday, Feb. 10. at 1 pm. at thl Sweetheart banquet have been duThe Henry Barr* orchestra from ier. Ind.. Saturday attending the luncheon meeting of the First Methl tritutrd to all the Blue Bird leaders Grand Rapids I* Io play for the odist WSCS. I in Hustings. Mr*. Eugene ’Guernwy, । event. College when his son-in-law, Tom Mrs Robert Walker of Granl ticket chairman, ha* announced . Fern Foster is eixirman of the Cavanaugh, received a B A. degree. Rapids. Michigan Conference Presil Reservation* are to be made by refredunenu committee and ham The Cavanaughs returned home dent, will accompany Miss DcGrafi Wednesday. Feb. 10. , sandwlclies. doughnut* and coffee with Mr. F. and will visit here for to Hastings and will assist her will If ll’te more convenient, you may »?U be rerv«*. The proceeds, from than? No. they didn't but they । an ui uu- uucuiUca unrrauna* Uvea the program. i pick up your tickets directly from I,he d»nce ,o ** uscd ,o ,U!1P wished that they-did. Very well, mu uic ncignoornooa tor ule 'iwcutn Mra. Roxcll Stanton I* cliairmaJ Mrs. Lyle Gillespie entertained Mr* Guernsey al the Methodist «1U1P u»« nc*»’ ^modeled kitchen the members of the Country Club for the day. i church office. Bl U1C Temple. lor the cubs, much to their delight, vii*. year ana it was at uie ancUieai' Mis* DeGrafT, a native of Frultl Women> board at her home on W. Rehrei sal for those who will be Present Jsne Sanborn u urging A group of youngsters had given a I nuaiv on uw corner U w. Green Green street Friday morning. port, is a Methodist deaconess, and participating in the program will be ’J1* .ot BU“ J4."' dear lady such a happy yuleUdc in- anu rar* *uecut uuu tney saw twu Warren Bolton, of Charlton Park in September. 1858, succeeded Mrl held on Friday. Feb. 12. al 4 p m , > Anderson, membership chairtcrlude. ! more vonaonas trees to aoa to tne road, is a sjurgical patient at But­ Mra John WUllam*. program chair- man, to Join the Vivian club and . ixmiire. vruw tboii one. uih tne BETROTHED—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- terworth hospital in Grand Rapids. Margaret While us the exccuilvl director of the MethodUl Com I man. ha* announced. All those tak-! make the Hasting* organixaENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert There were So many beautiful outer, iney tuggea ana puuca. Tne hmn Leuon. R3 Lake Odessa, are Mrs. Joseph Heaalip. entertained munily House. "ng part are urged to be present. ~ i‘'°n strong. ! Remharjii. 204 W. Clinton street. things al school which the children outers utey nua collected were no announcing the engagement of board memoers of Uic Hastings The banaliet is slated for Mon- I The next Vivian meeting 1* Feb. announce the engagement of their Tiie Community House, atTilUted had made but unless yours was the irouure ut ail—uiu»c muiit oe iroxeni tncir daughter, Arditti Ariecn, to Women's club for breakfast at her with the Community Chest, provide] daughter. Ellcn^ Donald l-cbll. al >:» ppi. la the »■ OueUa ara wetame. -....a... to n...w a R. fortunate bouse where Ute gifts xney were *tiu wrc*uing witn tne Dean A. Cndier, sou of Mr. and nome on W. Madison street Tues­ day care for pre-school children ol Frislngcr., son of Mr. and Mrs. were so proudly brought home, three piooiem wncn Mrs. s. came to Ute Mrs. William Cndier, Middleville. day. Methodist church dining j-oom. uctivit#-* could be unknown. Art. uoor ana unarmed uie boy*, witn Ardith, a 1950 graduate of Wood­ I Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and 1 Donald C. Frtsinger. 18U3 Bloom From tiie Charlotte newspaper:— working motliers and a group-wora fieid. Kalamazoo. Mias Reinhardt teacher, Mary Campbell's students , moic putitsrieas uutn one snuuid ex­ land. is a student at Western Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jacobs and program for neighborhood cnildreq Mr and Mr* Arthur Struble are *«nUy and Mr. and Mrs. Alden I and her fiance are both graduates made prettier Christmas tret* Uuut j pcct m *ucn a *,iuauuii. tnat tne Michigan University. Her fiance is lumlly of Hastings were gucata last in the Ural through the sixth graded happy over tiie arrival of new Todd and family attended the Mt. of Western Michigan University. Miss DeGraff graduated from th] they bad ever made before, most uere nad not ueen tresed out- k itnl graduate of Middleville grandson, bom to the Charlie OU»e Lutheran Church services at She is now teaching home eco­ unique. by using cutting scraps from utey itau been planted mere just und is employed ,by the Rapids ter and family, the Herman Wilsons. Chicago Evangelistic Institute u Struble* of Rochester on Jan. 29th. | Grand Rapids Sunday for ‘he bap- nomics at East Grand Rapids iocaJ factories. Tney would have inrec muiiuu ago. rt.Tp.cxcd, a iitUc btundard company in Grand Rap­ . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hui of Ver­ 1847 and received an AB degred The Charles Struble.-, also lune two ‘Mm of their grandchildren. Duane Junior High school and Donald is from Methodist National College fol rrignumeo, and icrrtoiy atsap- ids. He has enrolled at Western montville, Mr. and Mra. William daughters. 4 and 2 Mrs Art hurl and Johnny, sons of the Arthur an accountant at the Upjohn com­ •old like "hot cakes" in a store. There were lovely Christmas doo- I punned trie bo>* ran buca home Michigan University for Hie Spring Hill of Hastings, Miss Nina Shotwell Christian Workers at Kansas Ciiyl Struble i* still a patient at Pen-1 Thomp.-<ons. Margaret Todd of Kala- pany in Kalpinuzoo The wedding and Miss Winnred Wells were Sun­ orations in Marguerite Gill's room; . The tree* are still there dctcr- semester. nock hospital when- she has been I mazo<> also attended, and they were day dinner guesta of Mrs. A. W. Hill, missioned a deaconess of the Methl all things the youngsters had made mined to survive out tney had a for several weeks due to a heart I all dinner guests of the Arthur, First Methodist church. odist church at Buck Hill Pall. Pal in honor of Miss Wells' birthday. to take home, and so It was In all very tougn srart Every tunc we sec condition. Thompsons. Tne Jack Woods Joined out-of-, and was a rural worker for thJ the rooms. It's one of the ideal tnree not very Xtuiwart pines, we town friends for skiing at Boyne Woman's Division in the Kansal times of year to visit school. aoule, and yet icci sxo, to remember m. Mountain Lodge Sunday and expect Methodist Conference five years. 1 Tbe library had lovely Christmas 'Mi' gru.*’?g. *eU She also served as a full-timJ to return home Friday. The Marv decorations too made bv CaU» UW UUU UW> nCVef •mt*. J. Franklin Huntley enter- Andersons and Dick Groos' will Chrtitlan worker in a coal-mlnlnd Lang and Mary Ann Chapeli, w ith OpcIi*lU,n tameu her nosp<uu guild Monday *eave Tnursaay to Join them but area in northeast Ohio and served the direction ol the librarian's hus- 1 iwt-uu‘ evtuung at her name on W. Wainut will slay at me newly remodeled there again the last three years nJ E- The Carlton Center Extension wand. Lawrence Hecker. "Heck" has | weet. rouowmg me meeting bridge Dillworth hotel ip Boyne City. The director of DUies Community CenJ And so it goes until tiie calendar r group inet at the home of Mrs an artistic talent that he ha* great Utter foursome will remain over ter, which has now become a full-1 F Clayton Valentine. Jan 26. at 1:30 picuMire Ui snaring and n was mu>t page.. fly away lor 11 more montn*. fledged church. I me weekend. E pm. Mra. Kenneth Stamm wa* co­ UHerestmg to ace what he had Women of the WSCS are look in d Mr. and Mr*. Edward Barrett plan E; hostess Ten members were present. created from egg boxes and gold a a > ^m-dund at Pleo.- | n.emocr ui uu- guild. to leave for New York City Feb. 8th forward to meeting Mrs. Walker and “5“ Foint lor the Denon Ltons club » Mrs. Leo Barry and Mrs Valcn- paint into cathedral like pictures. for a week's holiday. Mi*s DcGrafl and to the interesting! on • ciirisuuaa party. And incidentally. £ | tine presented the lesson. "Effective A mid-winter weekend holiday for BiU Leonard is home for a vaca­ and informative program they plan Among Christmas packages was -here were 1J4 reservations ut ,i u<iuge c.uo group win begin FnE I Use of Time and Energy." Roll Call | tion from St. Louis University. Jim to present. wa* "My Biggest Blunder as a the happy surprise gift under the i Pleasant Point fur dinners from 7' uay wncn me Jun Colemans, Dick Fletcher returned to Bradley U. Deborah circle, whose chairman bJ ; tree at the D. H. "Dee " Sharp, R4 P-®. Uli the early morning imura 11 mpauicns. Joe Huoeru, z Gary F! Bride.” Wednesday. Sandra Frost ano her Mrs. Ivan Snyder, will serve thd g H was decided ti» have (he Civil luune, by the Star schooj. It wa* ‘hu pa*t Dec. 30th and Jan. 1st lor cooper*, and Digory Mc&wan Jr., of guest. Roy Carlson, of Pittaburgh. luncheon; and Rachel circle. MrsJ >1 Defense program in cooperation with from their son and his wife—a ‘he New. Yours Eve festivities, ucuivue luxe oil for Ciucagu. They Pa., returned to K. College Monday. Merle Kahler, chairman, will act as dainty tiny pair of baby booties ------------- •------------bi Carlton Grange early in March. wiu see. "inc Music Man." ana Don Vahlsuig and the other U. of hospitality committee. grandparcnte - to - be were J..Hap Mrc AArDnnnld £ J The next meeting will be with The Reservations should be made noli thrilled and elated with these glad Jua&e> ,v‘rs- /VlCUOnaiU I various other sights hi me Wlnay M. students will return to Ann Ar­ “ Mrs. Henry Williams Feb. 23. al 1:30 bor town Sunday to begin the new later than Monday evening with. cuy. I j pm. The lesson will be '’First Aid." udmga^f joy. semester on Monday. Mrs. Robert MacArthur, WI 5-3070, Mrs. Henry Schuibly and daugh­ The roil call will be "My Remedy for Chip St. Marlin hosted a surprise Instead of tire usual cookies.' Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald a Cold” candy and fruit cakes.. Ruth Huntley are to leave tills Thursday for San birtnuay pury lor ins wae Batur- ter. Mrs. Chas. Hcalerly, of Wood­ (Next to Post Office) Morning circle* of the First Melh-I ■ Mr* Frank> delighted her friend*' Dii^to. Ctillf.. whefc^Jliey will visit uay e; clung at the Dick Bmiui* land were dinner guests Friday of i The Gay Jordans and Homer I with gilt* of delicious pickle* tor their daughter. Ann McDonald, noinc. 314 t- Man-nail. "Inc honoree Mra. Leo Tewksbury, Mr. and Mra. odist church met up Wednesday,1 I Smiths were north for a fishing trip the holiday bullet events. She even Feb. 8th they will attend >u re­ uas completely unaware that Ute Frank Roberta of north west Odt-w.a. Jan. 37. Mrs. Harry Burke entertained 111 over the weekend. attached the recipe. Here It is; F— ““ of **■* ------------- and' ** ’ muon the McDonald' Mep.irty was lor ner pleasure in cetc- and Mis Ethel Gavit, of Dike Odes­ Quick Sweet Pickles Inlosh TamlllM at the Statler Hotel' iiration ol her Fto. Ut birthday, sa were dinner guests Monday eve­ members of Ruth circle and Mn.,1 3 <11. jar Koiher dill* Dram, slice ,n Lo-’ Angeles. They be guesu | uuiu everyone sang tne nappy ning of Mrs. Tewksbury. Mr*. Gavit Adelbert Heath, president of the] remaining a* an overnight guest. WSCS. Mr*. M. C. NichoU led liiel into thick chunks. Return to jar. of JudSe “,ld M1 John F- •vtK- uuintuy <ung. Mra. Fred Johnson of Dowling visi­ devotional program. Miss Hazel! 1 Sirup: 4 c. white sugar; 1 c. vinegar c-‘rt,,y « Long Beach and guests Cronk reviewed two chaptersjjf the! 3 mixed pickut- LaJoUa. W ruundul tablespoons MIMVU Ult. r.- “f tiu’ Pal,nc-‘ Osoorn* - - ----- — ---- -------- ■ Mra. Rore Dun:; tutcrtaiped a lew ted Mrs. Tewksbury' Lust Thuraduy. group's study book, "Luke’s Portrait! jWww — . ■ 0^1. « ------.1 Iltirill.-thik tlHU* (H*V Will nl./X uw* The Alien Hyde* leave this Thurs­ ling spices. Boil 5 mmutea. cool ‘hl* time they will also see fnenus lor luncheon at her home . II day for Florida. Newlywed* Wendell of Chrtat." ----- drain . 3 Mrs Honofa .-Jighliy Tip jar and again. - - — — Pratt, a former HasEsther circle met at the home oil Hyde and Ills wife will stay at the Add sirup. Should stand several 11 p r,v»* nJi iMxui h'jiiuruio' Mu*. Wtgert. Hydes' home on W. Green street Mrs. Dale Bump with 10 members! : Feb. 13th the McDonald* will fly until their apartment on S. Jeffer­ and two guests present. Mrs. Vernori to Phoenix, Artz., to visit his brothMr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone son is ready for them. Blough and Mrs. Roy Boyes. Devo-| . There arc always queries about er. Edward McDonald and fondly, intel tamed sir. and Mra. Harold MS.U. student Mu* Christie Hons were given by the chainftan.l the various stories to be told in They will hoot a dinner party ui Uulu. Anne and Steve and Mr. and MecUe of Trenton was a guest of Mis Leslie Lockwood, who gave thel December and Mrs. Homer Becker I Scottsdale and among the guests Mr.. Arthur Hassett for dinner on John Huntley and his parenla, the history of the Passion Play. Mrs. I. J.I discovered and sent the foUowtng *tU be Mrs. L. P. Mattson, the Larry i information:— | Fullers and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Port- lueaday honoring Harold's birth­ Franklin Huntley*, over the week- Smith was in charge of the program! day.’ and had as her topic. "Golden The Legend Of ; eous. me Huntleys Friday evening and at Apples." with each member con-1 The Christmas Rose Feb. 18th Judge and Mr*. McMrs. Walter Perkins hosted her me Stuart Clevelands Saturday eve­ tnbutlng a pleasant memory which When Jesus wa* bom in the huie I Donald will be guests of Mra Lester ning when Albion College student Mrs Smith likened Ur a "Golden town of Bethlehem, there c a m c I DoVauit m Boulder, Colo , and they bridge cluu Tuesday ultemoon. Jan Cleveland wga hostess for the Apple." Wise Men from the Ear. bearing expoct to be lioftn. about the 21*t of met on Afternoon circles ihfts^of gold., frankincense, and I Feb. This is "partying" • tune al the pleasure of her guest. Ray Canfield, Jan. 27. _ . Jean Barneu home. On Thursday, of LansingThirteen members of Miriam cir-l Mr. and Mrs. Don Roth, Mr. and a little .hepherdtti'.. watching Mrs Garv Ferpuqon Jan 38th. Mary, the youngest cle met at the home of Mrs. Mabel! from afar, wept because she liad no *v’rs- 'JlI'Y rergUSOn daughter of the Barnetts, celebrated Mr*. Jerry Roth and Mrs. Gus Win- Hathaway with Mrs. Warren Roush I tin u, on,, u>e chr« chud. Honored at Stork ner fifth birthday by inviting the geler were in Fort Wayne. Ind- serving os co-hoate&s. Mrs. Nora I As her tears fell to the ground r-. -p, . neighborhood children to a supper Tuesday through Thursday attend­ Follick was u guest. Mrs. Russel ing the Skelgas appliance show. flowers sprang up, which the child i bnOWer I hursday Mrs. Dorothy Bennett of Battle Hankins read the Sth Chapter of gathered and hastened to bring to i Mrs Lawrence Beadle and -------------J----------------------------- - Mrs. and the youngster* really had a Luke for their devotional*. Mrs. the Infant. ” -----•• — -•> ■ ——— ■ Ru**ell Tolle* were co-hostesses ata grand tune. On Sunday evening, Mr. Keith Chase, chairman, reviewed ul Adrounie over the weekend. I In adoration, she knelt at the ‘ titork .shower honoring Mr*. Garv and Mrs. Barnett entertained their Mrs. Rudolph Flora was in Mus­ chapter from tlicir study book, crib, so Jesus could see. the flowers. Ferguwm 'Put Hart) Thursday eve- potluck club lor an Italian .spagh­ "Luke's Portrait of Christ." I Duc Io- the fine reception we have received in Hastings our and when His blessed little hands nmg. Jun 28 *t the Beadle home etti dinner. They- were Joined later kegon visiting tier sister for a few Mra. Edward Tudor, chairman, touched the flowers, a delicate pink; Neighbor:, in the star district by Ann Becker and Jeff Hinman to days. Sunday the Flora family visi­ first year . . . we've found it necessary to move to a larger and ted in Jackson and attended the was hostess to nine members of appeared in the center of each one., showered the honoree with many Rebecca circle. Mrs. Daisy Skidmore A,ld » flower that never;cine htilc gifts for the expected On Sat. Feb. 7th, the Burnett* christening of a nephew's child. Bill was the asswtant hostess, and Mrs.i more occpssible studio in order to better serve you. bluomed btlorc came into existence I little une. are entertaining all the girls from Flora and Mrs. Hurley Marsh (Mary Victor Lett was a guest for the Chrolma* Rose. • Party sandwiches. relLshCH and the fourth gradc.al Northeastern tor Flora) were the godjiarenls. afternoon. Devotions were given by| The Larry Herricks visitod Uvc to this day. the Christina ^ Ro*c. coffee were served to tiw guests mr. bob a party honoring their oldest girl. Howard Tredinnick* at Englewood. Mrs. Harvey Burgess, who had as. blooms more abundantly at Christ-) -------------•________' ma* than any other season. ' Phil Sheldon arrived home from a gala affair a* the guests are to Pte. Saturday these Hastings folks her subject, "What's New With You?" Mrs. H. S Wedel, who gave Who in Barry county now grow* California Friday He has been come in costume following the joined- the Hubert Cook\ and Don the program, told of the life of Dr. Smiths in St. Petersburg for a din­ this bibicai flower? j working toward lus master* degree. Mardi-gras theme. ner party celebrating Mr. T,'a mo­ Albert Schweitzer and of hii> work ther's birthday. Mrs. Bessid Tre­ Sunday evening there was an in­ dinnick was 81 year* young-j Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantt formal fanuly gel-to-gether at the Those who know Dick Trethric John Francisco home m honor of will be interested to learn that a left Saturday for Rochester where their 58th wedding anniversary, the girl was recently born to Dick and they will be at their daughter's hbme. the Charles Strubles. and as­ actual date of which was Saturday, his wife in Los Angeles. CallC This Jan. 30th. Those attending were th/ u the first girl in the Trethric fami- sist with ihf .care o( their now Bcb. Loren. Max and Jack Ftan- ly. Ron Trethric. who resides with grand-son. ^r Struble, who is asst, ci co families, the Jack Hutchins. hi* family in Berkley, Calif., has principal of the Royal Oak Schools, lias recently commissioned a _ has recently even been cwnnu»wnra * .iDti the Mcrl Hcckcrs of Battle four boy.. Cmk ice cream and cake were ’ Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn at- Lt. Col. in the Reserve. The new tended a medical meeuna in De- baby is the Struble*' third child, COLOR served. iron over me weekend Dr. O The other two arc girls, one a The new, modern To celebrate her sixth birthday, Finnic and Dr. D. H. Castleman | prrtlv red head like tier aunt. Mrs. Charles Fox Debra Oaster. daughter a[ the Rol­ were alsoan attendance. Strand Theatre land Onsters, invited seven guests to her home on Friday fek a supper is one year old party. The home wa* gaily decorated । with bright colored ballon*.. Tiie j ■ girl-, had a grand tlnic playing t this month j game* und participating In the gift I cssA JOAN O’BRIEN - DINA MERRILL • GENE EVANS - DU SAttEiI ojicnlng. The cake was most attrac-1 live being decorated in tiny buds । One Week und f towers typical of the daintiness < ' Anni.cno^ Monlh Special NOW Thru Wed Anniversary Month Special of little girls Debra's ginsts were I ' Starting Feb. 11 Nancy Kcnfield Marta Gilmore. I Barbara. Mullenix, Diane Wietnlk, I Su*an Wilcox and Joaa Hafrkin*. j i * IT-S ANNIVERSARY MONTH! Valerie Oaster. Debra's wirtcr, also'' ’ IT'S ANNIVERSARY MONTH! joined in the fun. Society Carlton Extension E|Women Meet at | The Valentine Home SAVE'/s newS Dresses-Slacks-Skirts । Leave for the West Rose Dress Shop You are Cordially Invited to Visit mr. bob s ^photography in our new location at 115 N. Michigan Avenue It s Anniversary Month ! OPERATION PETTICOAT" LEONARD FUNERAL HOME In I960. 100,000 people will enjoy the finest in movie entertainment at The * Get YOUR Shore! T H EATR E "Showplace of the County" Hastings Onc Week Storting Feb. 18 Anniversary Month Special Floih!; Hollywood to spend one-half billion dollars for 1960 movies! And the big ones arc scheduled for The Strand. One Week Anniversary Month Special Starting Feb. 25 JUUSVIRNfl 75,000 people in at­ tendance in first year. F PAT BOONE JAMES MASON ARLENE No wonder it’s "The County." DLAJLE ■JM.DAHLBAKEI It s Anniversary Month ! WHY WIRE HIS VICTIMS ALWAYS LADIES OF THE RIGHT! JOSEPH E. LEVINE . “Distinctive Funeral Service H<» pltal Guild 1 met art. the hopit al dining room on U/odnesday. Jun. 31th. tor a social evening. The name ■ Whoopie” was played .with hnnor.s going to Mrs Helen Leon­ hardt and Mrs. Elaine Oooley. Mra Floyd Colvin and Mrs. Boh Engle were co-hostesses for the evening A- the next meeting on *Wednesday. Feb 24th, the disciiaion will be on "Money making projects" Mem­ ber* arc a:ked to bring samples or plan., illustrating their projects. Twenty-(qut hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Mi. und Mis Russell Belfield left Monday lor the South. They will I visit in Hot Springs and New Or­ bans. La. From there they will! leave on a Caribbean cruisr with nine ports of call. En route home! the* will visit the Roin Fcldpausch- > i-s in St. Petersburg. Fla. friends in SarasOiti and Atlanta; his bro-; llier* in Vnginiu und Philadelphia ; They expect to He gone seven weeks it away. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telepboitc WI 5-2471 5 �Fruit Stuffing Imparts a Very Unusual Flavor to toast for 30 to 45 minutes until ■ ribs are done. | Spareribs With Cranberry Staffing | ! Middleville Church Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony pound* sparerib* tea.-p »n salt tea*paon pepper cup whole cranberry sauce cup chopped raw apple . teaspoon grated orange rind How do you add color and flavor . cup finely chopped celery to your favorite meat cuts? Well, if cups coarse dry bread ' you haven't thought of It before, let* 1I crumbs cranberries do the work for you. Cut meal Into serving size pieces Reba Stagg*, meat expert, ha*> of approximately 3 ribs each. Season thought of a way of combining[ with salt and pepper. Place sparesparerib* and cranberries and ha*i rib* on rack in roasting pan. Cover come up with this recipe. Spareribs1 and bake for 1 hour In a moderate With Cranberry Stuffing. If* a de­■ oven <350* ?.». Pour off drippings. lightful combination, The stuffing,, Combine cranberry sauce, apple. composed of cranberry sauce,. orange rind, celery find bread chopped raw apple, orange rind,. crumbs. Shape mixture into.6 stuflchopped celery and dry breadI ing ball* and place on rack. Con­ crumbs. .1* made into 6 dressingI Unue cooking uncovered for 30 to balls. The sparerib* are cut into> 45 minutes or until meat is done. serving size pieces so they will be! Yield: 6 servings. easier to handle and serve. Initially, the rib* are cooked covered on a Mr. and Mra. Robert Benham of rack In an open roasting pan for 1 hour. The fruit flavored stuffing Akron. Ohio, called on their grand­ balls are then placed in the roasting mother. Mrs. Belle Reynold.:, and w , ...» — ----------------0>,lr ■« unri,. Mr u>d Mr,, pan along with lhe ribs and. returned to a moderate oven <350* F.T Howard orabom, Sunday. 3 1 *» 1 1 1 14 3 PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. M Personal Mention Sue Sunton is home from WMU for the mid-term vacation. Mr. and Mra. Sam Hefflebower left Saturday to spend ty?me time in FloridaJerry Smith and Rush Stidham attended the Auto Show in Chicago last week. . Mrs Dot Luraema of Muskegon Middleville and Hastings Contract Players Fare Well Selma Jean Peake And Gerald Wallace Exchange Their Vows Middleville and Hasting* contract bridge players fared well in the January muster point game at the Episcopal Parish house Jan 26th I ---------‘1 on MU* Selma Jean Peake and Gerald wnen Mr..and Mra Roy Hubbard, Emerson Wallace were united m won top spot, north und zouth and marriage before an altar decorated Streeter and Robert A- Bender* ex­ Townsend. ■ . , Mr, and Mrs. Vinal L’abor .of Mid- With bosket* of pink snapdragob* changed their wedding vows. The Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Moore of 'qleFilic fuiuatu fin ., east and west Ancj white pompons al the Welcome Rev. Wilmer Kennedy performed Freeport were guests Sunday eft the Second and thira place wax won. | Corners church Saturday, Jan. 16. the double ring ceremony at 7:30 Frank Newtons. respectively by Gras'c Denton and: The Rev. Theodore F Cole per­ before about 250 guesta. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of the Mis. Russell Hankin* and Mrs D. i formed .the ceremony at 3 o'clock Jone* district vUlted the Monty C.- French and Mrs. WUiiam Steb- In the presence of 100 guests Kep. ogles Saturday. blTj of Hastings in Uic east and] Mr and Mra. Erl* Peake N. dleville. and Mrs. Mildred Bender. Mrs. Richard Gaskill was in De­ weM play.------------------------------------------- । Broadway, and Mr and Mra. Zenni* Ann Arbor and the late Andrew troit over rise weekend to attend the Second place, jnorth and south. Wallace. R4 Hastings, are parents of Bender. bowling tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge of[ was won by Frank DeJong and Nor- the bridal couple Mrs Patricia Baragar. organist, Betty Scobey fumuhed the wedBattle creek visited Mr. and Mrs.. ten Wildten of Grand Rapids and accompanied Glen Rlngleberg as he escorted Ralph Striker. Sunday. , trard piace went to Bober*. Mallory ding music as Ute bride I Steve and Dave Robinson at-; and David Leonard of Grand Rap- ; to the altar by her father and ”X Love Thee.” j The bride wna gowned tn a white [tended the Shrine Circus in Grand1 ids. Gowned in a lovely silk organza Many players from Grand Rapids chrcmspun taffeta balleihna-lcngtti Rapids over the weekend. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers visi­- and Kalamazoo were in attendance, .gown and a fingertip veil. She < araltar by her father. Her gown was , . , . ______ ' ned a white Bible topped with pink ted Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Truax and♦ _ fashioned with a graceful aabrina ' roses and streamers family of Stanton Sunday. neckline of lace uctomod with tiny Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Schllhaneck Feed pearls and sequins. Tiie flow­ I left this weekend for Florida where , bride’s only attendant Site wore a ing full-length skirt held three they will spend several week*. blue and white nylon dres* tiers down the tack also designed Mr. ana Mrs. Lester Reynolds ' ' 71 Eldon Peake assisted a* best nun with seed pearls and .wquins. Her There was a Mothers Tea party and ^hers wee Gordon French and were Sunday callers on the Vcrn fingertip veil was held by a tiara of Reynold* family at Kalamazoo. at the Presoyterlan church Kirk Meiwn Peake .-crd ptarls and interwoven veiling. Mrs. Henry Rogers spent the House Monday afternoon when Mrs. selected a gray dres* She carried a bouquet of whib* weekend with her sister-in-law. rosea with delicate streamers. Mrs. Violet Moore, of Grand Rapids. Attending as matron of honor was molhcr!, had Mrs. Clayton Coleman was H ; <4-5-6 graders) together for a meet- (wvy blue dresj( Mrs Phyllis Gxafmlller. who wore guest of her sister. Mrs. John Smith, u,t{; white carnation corsage*. a emerald green satin bell-ohaped ol Hickory Comers,’ over the week­ Plan* were made for the March Mr Mra. Homer Baum. Bardress with matching ahocs and hat, ANGEL FOOD end. 1301 Festival when 19 ciwir group* txr road, were mailer and nusttert ITALIAN BREAD and white gloves. Her bouquet war, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wellman of will join ranks at the First Metho- a( ceremonies. CAKE □f light pink carnation*. NasnvlHc were Sunday dinner a... enureh hbunn 26c »> A wu h.M ■< Ui, w«|. Mia Patricia Myers of Buffalo, Ptala guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Well­ X^uvum will Ul«|. M«r aml„ h„, W.uoa. man. wnu> b«n ilrai w u» tum oI ,nt bliar rul th, w«ldu« A large loaf of while bread. 10-in. 60c —9-in. 46c Middleville, were bridesmaids who The Duane. Edsel, and Norvai junior char a mrnw <f U» Ulr ,h!th bna,, mbU1„ „„dT Different in .taste & texture. MRS. ROBERT A. BENDER were attired in Identical dresses to Sinclair families spent Sunday eve­ Mr. Herman Frost and it is ex-1 Q[heni assisting about lhe room . . . Mias Sharon K. Streeter is Married. Sej,1 K<y Mead and that of the matron of honor. Their ning with their parents, »the Archie jRected tha^they will arrive in time bouquets were of deep pink car­ Sinclairs. FRIDAY & SATURDAY to be worn at the festival event. , Nttncl. Largm Middleville were master and mis­ nations. Sunday guests of the George I Mr and Mrs. Wallace are now at tress of cercmonlca. Jerry Bakdr of Lansing assisted Chocolate Glazed Donuts___ 6 for 36c Mrs. Horner Smith entertained home at 511 W. State band, the Ward Moons, of Hickory' At the reception held fn the as best man. Ushcnt were Edward A chocolate yeast raised dough with a chocolate glaze her bridge club Tuesday for lunchOut-of-town guest* were from Corners. Streeter, brother of the bride, and church parlors immediately follow­ ebn and cards at her home on N. Niles. Cloverdale. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters cal----------------- -------------------- -------------- --- —----- —— _. rAlan Gt*trail!er of Kalamazoo and ing the wedding Mia Ruth Geukra. Miss Lois Van Del*en of Grand Danish Krispes______________ 6 for 38c Mrs Shirley Eaton, Mrs. Artis Rapids, here for the Hyde - Van led on their aunt and uncle. Mr. 1 Michigan avenue. Guest* were Mrs. Banlleld and Florida, Robert Salisbury of Ann Arbor. i~i‘ vonReu and "* Mis* Inga Wlgert ’ A rich Danish dough, with cinnamon and nut meats Mrs. Streeter selected ah ivory Polhemua. Mrs Carol Smalley. Mra. Houten wedding was a guest at the and Mra. Ciia*. Strobel, in Lansing "Erik oi Gothenburg, Sweden. brocade drt;s and Jacket with blue Linda Morgan. Mrs Pa.: Kennedy, Byron Fletcher home Saturday and Sunday. drenched in sugar and baked. accessories for lx.-r daughter’s wed­ and Mrs Crystal Zerbc assisted Sunday. Mra. Mabel Field entertained Mrs. ding. Her corsage was of white and about the rooms serving punch. Ice FRtE CAKE—Mn. Keith James. 130 W. Marshall. City_____ Mi- and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence I Mrs. L E Royer. 828 S Waahin*Mr. and Mra. Grover Baumhoff Erma Gardner. Mrs. R. H. Loppenblue tinted roses. cream, the* four-tiered wedding cake, of Sparta visited her sister, Mrs. thein and Mra. D- A. VanBuskirk and family entertained her parents, ton, wishes to announce the marMTs. Bender wore a pink velveteen nuts and coffee. the Lew Warner*. Tuesday. Jan ., riage of her daughter. Grace, to Dan Llnnie Allen, on Tuesday en route for dinner Sunday. and satin drtta with pink accessor ­ The bride changed into a . royal to ITorida. While here, they ac­ Robin Smith and his mother. Mrs.1 fOr dinner at Gull Harbor Inn j Alterding. R2. The ceremony took ies and a corsage of variations of blue knit suit with matching hat companied Mrs. Allen to their Marjorie Smith, of Grand Rapkfc I t0 honor the Warner'.* 44th wedding ' place Friday. Jan 29. nt 7 o'clock in pink roses. I lhe Methodist church, and slioc*. and a while rose corsage brother’s, Mr. and Mra. John Jfran- spent the weekend with his grand- anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lawrence of for their wedding trip to Tuba, parents, the Charles Wood*. clsoo. Mr. and Jdra. Gary Earl and two | Okla., where they will visit friends Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of *'0113 of Battle Creek spent Sunday Lansing were dinner guests Friday Mr. und Mra. Bender will make night and Roberta Orr ol Lansing night and Monday with their grand­ their home at 1034 Kalamazoo Ave- and her fiance. Jack Holland, of mother, Mrs. Gary Townsend. Mr and Mra. Robert. Burley of Kalamazoo, after February 9. Indlanapoli*. were guest* Irorn Fri­ i Out of town guesta catne from day until Monday of their parents. Lansing were entertained for din* । ner on Saturday by Mr. and Mr*. I Battle Creek. Midland. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Dale Smith of 614 E. Marshall. | i Charlotte. Hastlngi, Ann Arbor. De­ On Sunday, Jan. 34. Mr.* L W. Mr. and Mrs Sherman Clifford. troit. Saginaw. Saline, Ypsilanti and Erway of Kalamazoo was a guest of and daughter* of Middleville were • Logansport, Ind. the !"* Dean Potter*. Thursday, the KK.U Bumlly ol Mr. Clli-1 nron potltn. th. Utwrow rourr. IonJ- p,rcnHrrnr.m Hauer.. ■ nd Robin smIUi vUlud Mn. LuU M w g,.mb O.rrt»r> << B.U1. Crert. TH, John , . 0I sn.rire.rr ! counney.ol K.Um.™ e.UM «l Mt M„. oer.ld lhe Dean Poller home Sund.y. „„ „„nl „u. Ally. L. E- Barnett and daughter. |crs. Matson, and children : Mr. tyid Mrs. Fay Green and Mra. Tiie Delton Extension Group met Margret Jan. 36 for an afternoon meeting at drove to Chicago last weekend to Dorothy Swift have returned after the home of Mra. Chut Collison. A meet Mrs. Barnett, who lias been at (spending January at Fl. Lauder- , lovely dewert was served by tiie Iron Mt. for two weeks. Thl* wuai^gie, pj,.. and rnx,rt. lt wonderful; th* first Tli-te tihic ttfvye» the children rhtlHrrn had hart iMrt'H a.—.been time. hostess to the nine members and 1 the to Chicago and so they enjoyed llirea gurat*. Mr. and Mr.*. Ed Paulsen of De­ "Dir guesu were Mra. Lila Col­ visiting all the important place*, troit and Mr. and Mr* Garrett Wcllison. Mrs Nettie Hoffman and Mrs. the Field Museum. Plmeluriumi etc. mers and children of East Lansing } Mr. and Mra Lloyd Streby arc were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Blanche Richard*. The lesson on “Use of Time and Energy" wa* given leaving Feb 13th for Bradenton. Mort Nichols. Mrs Ruth Una* and Miss Eliza-1 by Mra. Goldie Monica and Mra Fla., to visit hcrunother, Mr*. WiP Chat Collison. Then the members Ham Strickland. JThcy expect, to be beth Parker were guesta at a shower ; cut out aprons which they are go­ gone about two weeks On Sunday, at the Walter Gates home at Del- [ ing to make for the apron sale at Jan. Z4th, they were dinner guests ton on Friday eveiung honoring j of Mra. Steaby's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craft. che Fair. • Tile next meeting will lx- an Mra Rex Strickland, ol Charlton Mra. Roy Tollea and Mr. and Mrs afternoon meeting to be held at the Park road. Jerry- Kolb and son, Christopher of ,I home <»* ao«.w. uc.yv.w of Mra. Herbert Schoolenberg ‘' Dinner guest* Sunday of Miss Highland. Ind., were dinner guosts We will work on the aprons. We Amelia Walter were Mr. and Mra. Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles ! were happy to have Mrs Nettle I John Sullivan, John. Jr., and Mt­ anti Mra. I. M. Tollm. ; Hoffman and Mrs. Blanche Rich- i chad, of Grand Rapid.. Mr. and "Chuck" Teuncssen and Mr.*, John ards join our group. I Mra. Lawrence Ryan and Mra Clara Teunes*en were tn Grand Rapid* ________ •_______ [Bayne. The previous weekend Mias Saturday and visited her mother The William Parkera plan to Walter wa* the guest of her niece, and sister, Mrs Henry Kief: and spend the weekend with their son. I Mrs Beatrice Robinson, of Grand Mrs Bcmic McDormld Bob. and family at Haslett. * ' Rapids Mr and Mrs Elmer Treat were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. Sperry^ Thoma.* of Bellevue and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly of near LaceySPECIAL GIFTS FOR A SPECIAL Mr. and Mra. Roy 'Diomas have . relumed from a two-week vacation : m Florida. They also visited New 1 Orleans coming home via the Ar­ , kansa* and Missouri route Mrs. Cecil Bridge.*, who suffered a stroke last April, has been spending 1 three weeks with her sister, the 1 Wesley Pews and returned to her home in Battle Creek. Sunday, j Mrs. Betty Zimmerman and sons, j Gary- and Terry, and daughter. (Candace, ol Holt were guest* of her1 | parents, Mr- and Mr* Floyd Mahler, from Thursday until Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. George Gclsel of Lake Cfcrasu were dinner guest* of the Harold E. Smith* on Sunday. (tlie 24th. Mr. and Mr* Gary Stair lot Lake Odessa were Saturday visiI tors. . Mary Lane nominates this • Mr.* Eva Murphy spent from coat for the woman -on lhe ’Thursday until Sunday in Battle 90 this spring! It's a do-all, Craek visiting her daughter. Mr go everywhere, all-weather »150<x> and Mrs Fernando Cardina*. Sat­ fashion. The collar is high­ Official Uniforms Official Scout Hats urday they visited relative* in ■ Owosso. lighted by hand-stitched tabs $100°° 1 Mr. and Mra. Raymond WoudMra Official Neckerchiefs Official Scout Sashes repeated on the push-up of Nashville were dinner guest., sleeves. Five buttons bring $5Q00 i Sunday of the Clifton Miller* The Official First Aid Kits Official Scout Knives the front to a fashion-smooth ; Miller.* and Woudstra* plan to leave close, and slash pockets are (Saturday for a nfonth'a vacation tn • Boy Scout Cooking Sets Official Scout Badges : Florida marked with a tiny flop. It's j Mr. and Mt* Ward Woodmansee a Balmacaan classic In 100% • Official Scout Canteens Official Scout Pants and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Rtzor at­ Wool, water-repellent JER­ tended the Winter Square Dance SEY. Festival ut Fort Custer Friday at Official Hand Axes Official Scout Shirts 'which Jerry ilrfdt of Cincinnati 1O-. was the caller. Boy Scout Flashlights Merit Badge Patches 1 Sally Heath left Monday for the i U. of M after spending a week’s Official Distributors for Boy Scout mlri-tcmi vacation with her par| ent*, the Adelbcrt Heatli*. The Gary Equipment in Hastings Cr Barry County Rivera ct Mt. Plcaiuuit also spent Sunday with the Hvatlut. si 2’5 Mr and Mr. Phil .Pennington. :.nn.'.. and diTtighfer. of lomn. We have a fine selection of wrrr caller* Thursday mgin <>l Mr ami Mr* Fl<>yd Mahler. The b<>. Palms and baskets of pink and white gladioli and dhrysanUiemutn* graced the altar of the First Metho­ dist church in Middleville Saturday Society a newS you’ll love our I BAKED GOODS Personal Mention Announce Nuptials DALES BAKE SHOP February 7 to 13 BOY SCOUT WEEK ANNIVERSARY Delton Extension Women Enjoy Afternoon Dessert Balmy days or cool days, your heart knows it will soon be spring, and so does fashion. The coats in our new collection are ready to help you cope with fickle weather, while •you express your own joyous con­ fidence that a bright new season is almost here. A most exCiting group . . . come, see. just what you need. for an Spring# Help your favorite Boy Scout to better enjoy this wonderful American organization by adding a piece of official Boy Scout or Cub Scout equipment to his present collection. Black. Red, Beige. Camel or Royal. ^es 8 to 18 ilklr S2Q98 CLEVELAND’S [ Complete Men's Shoes for Men and Boys 130 I. STATE ST. Hastings ip and Boys’ Store WI 5*2163 RINGS and WATCHES Easy Terms GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5*5316 liuiazoo Thursday aftcrnooii. Mr. and Mr.. Max Bump and Mi ; mid Mr... Frank Prentice took a [carry-in dinner, to the home oi Mr*. Bump’s and Mrs. Prentices jday. A pleasant afternoon was euj Joyed. ParmaleejT on ths thing* you buy . • you'll find thein here! Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels �PAOY HIT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. IMA I The event hotiuted directors Stale Approves | tile Hastings MU company which u SI5.(XX) gilt tur the cunstrucNew Wing at Barry 'mode Jtioh ul tli»- wing, nir gift tnwile it possible to accept a Federal grant which made possible the 37-bed unit Medical Facility {instead nf a 29-bed structure. ■ State Farmer. Union President to Speak Here Saturday Night Nashville, 2 Other K , Dr. Wilbur Weit Die* in Marquette Communities 1 n I 1 Study Problems j ---- t» Wilbur D. W««. U. rurmrr d.■ rrvtor oi the Clear Lake camp near . Funk- Sawyer of Homer. State Ikiwllng and dean of students at I Northern Michigan college, died at HW -'Marquette Friday -.ntniv Farmers Pnerrn-rv Unloft till IO A meeting mnrtinv to| fill .... .. .... County Michigan school district; I or held at 7:30 Saturday. Feb. 0. «t|jjayr asked n team of Michigan ------ University ——-- .. — —... । ana »no waa a mem:he EpUcopai Parish house. CMTIctta 8ute speciklbUs lor help? I State University specialists for help ■ ber of the KI wants club while urge ail members to attend and ln- n ^proving educational' program-; NoIlhM-n jMJc,hl<.n-s vite anyone else interested in farm ,^r.rnnrrwlm, .a.—rUw-l - ~-- i... I hw tn' their respective Areas. ' faculty in 1944. , He prvvtonsly problems to be presen: Representatives af the Sunfield. Son of Former “ School Bns Rolls Woodland Doctor Over After Last (ii ven Appoi ntmen t Child Debarks Freeport Dane*, Euchre Party to Aid Polio Fund Commander Joe Gardner of the A brake drum broke on a. Has­ Preep?.r‘ VPW hM “danced that The U. 8. State Department has announced the selection of Dr. tings sclxxil district staUon wagon a public dance and Euchre card Richard A. LaBarge. assistant pro- about 12:15 pm. Monday, shortly party will be held at th. PrwporL after the driver, Gary Hartman, 25. IOOF hall on Saturday. Feb. 2tk Methodist University, Dallas. Texas, R1 Hastings, liad dropped off his from 0 to 1 for the benefit of the Mr.. M.wrn Dryrr du./ur ur ’ Y» PW- ",UIM ' us a Fulbright lecturer dt the Uni­ last passenger near Carlton Center. March of Dimes. Music will be furthe Rodriquex Brother*. versity of Buenos Aires, Argentina. the Barry Coutlty Social Welfare j000 Tiie Tri-County Conservation chib The appointment will become ef­ Department, lu* announced that Tb'-sl cost of the Medical Facility of Freeport and Clarksville are co­ John Gambolto, adniinbtratlve as- Ils now abuut one million dollars. ! districts met with .M.S.U. effteUH While here he was a teacher of I fevtive in June and lasts six months. sponsoring the.event and lhe VFW Kisunt Of the Michigan Welfare lhe new wing c. nearly u-rnpletRichard is the son ofAhe lafe TueuUy and agreed to «et up a [the Fuat Methodist Adult Sunday shoulder and tipped over aa lla Auxiliary wUJ be Ln charge of the CutnmlMlur., has {tnnuunu-d official ted. although patients lute nut be«n refreshments Joint fact-finding committee to SchoA clan right aide. approval to the new 37-bed wmg i.t n-.ve.t in There wax practically no (knuge the Thorn apple Valley Home and to tlu> vehicle, and none to the Mr« lAAiis Kame? and Mix. Clyde J v CpL 1A Mlii Jpyca Andaman at Grand driver, accurding to tha rtieriWs Rapids spent a few days thia week Among the problems to be tackled ender etrterid ilu- Slate B/wUng: A It f Still \ » r trU> 1U and a sister. Mra. Lawrence Pea­ report. ard school finance, enrollment, fa' ‘ ‘ I Raymond Adamski from the ‘ tournament in Drtru!: Sunday., body, and hta graDdUllier. George Tiie mishap, which liappened or. cilitles. curriculum and transporu' •orm. Clyde Bi nder drove them - Erdman, live at Portland. .Micidgan Department of Revenue Ilion. M-43 about a quarter of a mllo went u to be at the Probate court office. , Dr. LaBarge joined the Univer­ of Carlton Center, could have been , at the Court Houm Tuesday. Feb U. consulunt^ who wui sity at Dallas in 1S57 after relum­ tragic if it had occurred while little ' 10 starting at 9 a m to aa-Ut tax-.^tn ‘hwr slody munedlateiy. mH ing from a research project in Cen­ children were In Lt, offlean mid. ■ payers in the preparation «f their i cooPerate with appomicd cxxnmur.tral America. He holds degreed from ' -------------•------------I intangibles tax- returaa due not later W representative^ the University of Michigan. Tulane Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lowden of 1“ Muticiani Travel to University Recommendation*. with jxswubn You ■ than March 31. and Duke University. Middle lake attended tha funeral of Ionia Saturday for Solo, He Is one of two American econo-her Intangible personal property snbsister.----------------Mr* Edith Cramer last --------------... «. 'meulav nt Hnward rutx. I jcct to the tax include all mortagrt. The BEST from Cupid's Collodion I mists to be appointed to Argentina I Tuesday at Reward City. l.nnenilde Competition I this year, Wouldn't land contract*, bank accounu, cash. year. Under the awura award urni' terms; Tne Lowdens returned — , . , ,, unuer me School representatives emp.hxs.ns- . 1 postal savings accounts, accounu Michigan he will receive round trip, trans- <ur Orchwtr* ***>• porution. and allowance for pro­ ■ Mrs. Geo. L. Klrsctanan and Mias und notes receivable, corporate that the study will begin with no ' U k . 1 ,U anr,UB1 8,), ° Atonal service and a grant fur predetermined goals, other than Burn stocks, corporate boneb* and other Helen York of Kalamasoo were finding ....m.-, ways and means of ixnprcnFw.ival in Ionia maintenance of approximately 45.. similar typea of property. Ing the educational progranu of the ^urdaj. Feb. 6 Hustings bonds arc 300. His wife, four children and hisi Dr Don Shomo and family of Cuklthree districts. t and mother will accompany him. Money waler. The E O. Shornoa were Hhltmpt from chr tax. and Ute tax on ,hr~ a ia participate. a| • urduy night gums for Jr.’a birth-1 drpcaiu in .Michigan banka and 4 local festival was held tn liaa- I IJ < • .1 I day. building and loan iM<ociatk>n*:. as Oit Monday Mr. and Mrs Wesley | well as stocks In Michigan bonks; Don’t risk losing money Edmunds called on F. W. Mead in will be paid .directly by Uic banks or formed in >n ensemble or plaved Battle Creek. Mrs Edmonds’ uncle through the ravages of fire. » Tk. I„„l ._ .._ i ■ M very ill from a heart attack. Warning to.file returns by March j Due to today's rising costs, Mrs. Leonard Murphy spent the 31. revenue officials aay they are Lee Musselman. 42. R2 Hastings. your present fire insurance weekend with her daughter and ouiksuuitly engaged m checking I Algonquin lake, a deputy sheriff and and Willbun Mumma of Grand may not be in line with the family, lhe Cardeniu. of Battle stockholders' lists, mortgage records. I employee of the E W. Bliss com­ Rapid* Regers High school. Cretfc, and accompanied them to replacement value of your income tax returns and other data j pany since December of 1M9. died A Barry county 4-H livestock tour Owoaso, where they visited the "Tl'e Judges rated Ute students I. form buildings. . . . Check for tiie purpose of discovering era-1i at 12*25 nm Wedne-cdav "at* p#--will be conducted in Barry county former's niece and husband. Pastor xJcns of the intangible ux set [________________ it now! Saturday, Feb. 0. from 10 a m. to and Mrs James Danforth. Those requiring assistance are । last September, Mrs. Arnold Benton of Battle We alio handle crop, storm dam­ asked to bruig with Ln-- worked Ln the Ir ..... them ....... full — — Dr. Ralph Morrow, livestock age. liability and all other forms of fonnation concerning their holdings. specialist from Michigan Stale day until Monday of Mra. H. A. _ . , . . aaturaay. farm insurance. Consult us on your Including lhe face par value, and pony. ArrangtmenU for the funeral University, will accompany the Adrounle. Col and Mrs. Samuel needs, without obligation. ’Perform for Income received during tiie year, as services were being made yesterdav I “Specials" for Everyone on Your List tour and discuss feeding and »ePrice of Grosse Point were guests 1 by the Leonard Funeral itome. ' lhe d,ll rlct festival are: well as a copy of the previous year’s of Mrs. Adrounle from Sunday until ------------- •------------i Mike Allardlng. drum: Don Frost. Instructions In Judging will also Tuesday. return. A wonderful selection of 2- and 3-fold valen­ Mr*. May John.on'. I be provided for 4-H members. A/3c Donald Beystnim. who has' tines with fancy embossed designs, glitter been stationed at Cannon Air Force to Si«ter Succumb* Gary Buckland, former 4-H dairy trims! Also children's 12- and 25-pc. cut-out Belson. clarinet; Steve Johnson. Mni. Fannie Bowers. B2. xbter of clarinet; Mary Lee Ringler, clari- member and now the Key 4-H dairy ting his sister. lhe Farrell Ander- i assortments in see-thru poly bags Mra. May (Will H.) Johnson died net; Nancy Tredinnick, clarinet­ project chairman for Barry county sons. Donald lias a month's leave in California and was buried there Georgia Anderson, clarinet: Tony will outline the dairy farm stop. before being transferred to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper have Saturday. 1 Martines, bass; Dick Meade, bau: Gary also will serve as the dairy returned-to their home In Pontiac1 Hostings Phone WI 5-3412 FANCY VALENTINE PARTY SUPPLIES She Is also survived by two daugh- Granville Mitchel), trombone; Bill Judging coach between now and after vUIUhg her mother. Mrs 5 Stabbins Bldg. • Mra Hattie M. Stevens, 91. former ters, Mrs. Homer < Bernice 1 Root Smith, trombone: Steve Working August. Susan Weaver, for two weeks. । Middleville resident, died Tuesday and Mrs. Jack <Marjorie) Seivers. «roet: Ted Bustance. comet: John He hopes to train a winning team Table Cover at her home In San Diego. Calif. both of Los Angeles. [Helrigel. comet; Paul Moore, cor­ for the State 4-H Show and the The body Is to arrive In Michigan In her girlhood she lived In 1 net; Jim Houseman, baritone; Eileen International Dairy Show In IMO Festive Valentine design on Thursday by plane and will repose Middleville with her family, the jRoberts, bassoon; Arae Hauser. Gary's overall duties as dairy pro­ at the Beeler Funeral home until George Smiths, and did dreaamak- I flute: Arthur Logan, bassoon; Carol ject chairman will be to promote heavy white paper. 2 pm. Saturday when services will Ing in her home. :CampbelI, oboe; Dave Hayner. the 4-H dairy club project In Barry be held with Rev. Wilmer Kennedy Mrs Johnson, of Middleville, who lj*®1^11 hom: Mlke I«ney. French county. S4>96-ln. officiating. Burial in Ml. Hope now lives in Hastings at the home n®n: BUI Haines. French hom. and Clarence Hartman, who has cemetery. She was tiie widow of of her daughter. Mrs Bernard Peck. 1Tom Sothard. comet. served. 21 years a» a 4-H leader. Is A. Jack Stevens. Surviving are two 414 W. Colfax, is the la* survivor of I The ensemble* and their mem­ Key 4-H Livestock project chairman Paper Napkini sons. Dr lo>xl Stevens, of Joliet. Ill. ber family. She passed her 90th I **” as follows: and will work with livestock tours, Matching design to above We're chewing our pencil and waxing poetical and Merle, of San Diego; 5 grand­ birthday last May and is mentally' Drum Ensemble 1—Charles Lum- judging classes. 4-H livestock sales children and 6 great grandchildren. alert and quite active. table cover. !3xl3’/2-in. . . . l*rt- Dennis Huntley. Don Prost, and shows. By way of suggestions in rhymes alphabetical. Mrs. Bowens is also survived by a and Merl® Haines. Drum Ensemble paper plates, cups. too. Clarence’s overall duties as 4-H So, Valentine, listen—it's time to take heed Larry. Ronrde and Muriel Ed- sister in law. Mrs. Sylvester (Gladys'! H—1Mike Allerdlng. Merle Haines, livestock chairman will be to pro­ FOR VALENTINE PRESENTS, here's just what you need: monels of New Town and BUI and Smith, a tcucher in the Dearborn Dlck VanWIe and Charles Lumbert mote tbe 4-H livestock program In j Mixed Clarinet Quartet I —Darla 'Susan Edmonds of Bedford visited.i&cbools. Pock of 20 Harry county. _______ •________ 1 Newton. Georgia Anderabn. Joyve I their grandparents, the Wesley EdThis livestock tour will be the .c.‘lrn,t M‘x,d monda. on Sunday. The youngsters I1 Mra. Bernard Jurgensen spent first In a series at educational tours U for AMETHYST, February’* Birthelone I were returning from a sliding party iI last week with her brother and ■ clarlnrt ^“^t II—Merry Lv Bel- and Judging classes aimed at Im■ .. son, Pat Guenther. Ray Turner and ait a lull wen-kn<>wh to. biieir fa-. family, Patrolman John Korobka, Kovtng lhe quality of dairy and Victor Truman Sax Duet—JoEilyn !Viera. Horace and Harlan Edmonds... estock projects and to provide Wilson and Larry Warner. Horn ‘ as the hill was on the farm form- ’ Mr and Mrs. Roger Wilting of Instruction and training for 4-H erly owned by W. Edmonds After; Battle Creek visited their grand­ Quartet—Dave Hayntfr. Mike Igney. members, leaders and parents. Stan Cummings 102 W. State St. a treat of sweet, cider, the young- ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ed­ Dan Gillespie and Bill Haines. Brass Tlw tour wtll leave the Court is for CHARMS, to add to tetr pleaeure. Sextet I — Steve Working. .Paul stem were on their way home. 11munds. recently. House at 10 Saturday and five farm Moore. Dave Hayner. Dick Meade. stojM will be included. Members Bill Smith and Jim Houseman. should bring a sack lunch, hot choc­ Is for DIAMONDS, always a treasure. Mixed Brass Ensemble—Judy Bris­ tol. Marlene Lowell, Dan Gillespie, olate will be provided. Intangible Tax Expert to be Here Hastings Triples Entries in District Music Festival Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! Valentines Lee Musselman Dies Wednesday . Barry Livestock Farmers to Make Area Tour Feb. 6 10 35 COLEMAN Past Middleville Resident Dies; Rites Saturday AGENCY ’ Alphabetical Suggestions for the Valentine Shopper 35' 25' BEN FRANKLIN Mike Igney. Jkck Edmonds. Gran­ ville Mitchell and Tom McKee All atadtnla who receive 1 rat­ ings are presented a medal for their achfetvments. Last year 14 different students entered the district festival from Hastings. This year 47 ure entered. MORE features from >SALP ENLARGEMENTS Attend Largest Show Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin and tints, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt dapples of Kalaniaroo were Ln OUR WINTER tending tha National Sporting Goods Association Show, the largest sports show In the wwld. which was held at the Morris-on and Palmer House Hotels. More Gas Available Dresses -Now Selling served by Consumers Powers Com­ pany began flowing Into the State One Rack Values to $14.98 First Dress for $5.00 Er This additional gas will permit the release of additional gas space heating Jobe in the Hastings ser­ vice area. Frank RJtchle, area manager, reported. Second Dres* A B C D E.la for EARRINGS, enaing or day. F ia for FLOWER PIN, jeweled, duster or spray. G is for GOLD, be it gold-filled er karat, H IEXCEPT COLOR) ia for IMPERATIVE ... tha Agfa drawing n**r, BUY ONI AT REGULAR PBICI ' BUY ANOTHER J K L M N 0 P Q R S, T U, V ia for JUNIOR^ don’t forg«t lh»m thia yaar. ia for KNIFE, for \able or maa'a pocket, FOB ONLY ia for LETTERS ts for MONOGRAM you’ll choose for new silver. ROM SAMI OB DIFHBINT NIG GARDNER'S ia for OPALS of rg/i coloration, 'is for PEARLS ... if not real, imitation. is for QUALITY, that's always a must. ia for RELIABLE jeweler you trust. One Rack-Values to $34.98 DRESSES ia for SAPPHIRES of deep cornflower blue ia for TOPAZ of golden brown hue. SKIRTS and SWEATERS Choose One for $15.00 Now Any 2 for $16.00 Second Garment is for UNREADY . . . don't leave shopping too late. i, Ur VALIN TINE'S DAY tkal w„*l wilt Wit for WATCH ... •kt'll think that I* fin* Blouses X • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • CAR COATS • SLACKS the Special Reduced v3% Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton X Y Z is for the KISS from your Valentine. is for YOU and tbe fun you’ll have shopping. is for ZERO-HOUR, you’d better get hopping! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings-and Barry County for Over 28 Years L �HHS Senior is Seriously Hurt as Car Hits Tree Robert O. Reed. 11. Halting* High school senior and ion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of IMS X. Broad­ way. was seriously injured about 10 pm. Thursday when he swerved oft the road to avoid crashing Into an­ other car. and anuslked headon Into a tree. , Bob. who wa* transferred to Blodgett hospital la Grand Rap­ ids after being given Aral aid at Pannoek hospital, suffered a frac­ tured Jaw, had many of hU terth knocked out, suffered a braised cheat and four broken riba, a bro­ ken bone in his left foot and other injurir*. A passenger. William R. Springer, a HHS junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Qrk> Springer of R2 Haxtlngs. wu admitted to Pennock hospital suffering with shock and bruises. According to Ute sheriff'* report. Bob and BUI were returning north on M-37 from Battle Creek wltere tliey had liad dinner with Bob'* grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. George C. Reed, when a car driven by Mra. Boyd Tolles. 20. 138 E. Clinton, backed out of the driveway to Mrs. Lawrence Beadle'* home and Into the path of the Reed car. ) Bob swerved to tbe right to ml** lhe car. His 1953 Chevrolet trav­ eled 108 feet along tha right .side of the road hitting one tree, then •wcrved another M feet before hitting a second tree head on. Mrs. Tolles had been at a baby shower for Mrs. Gary Ferguson which was held at the Beadle ixune. Bob's car wa* demolished. Mra. Tolles received a ticket for falling to yield the right of way. r -------------•------------I Man cultivates about 25.000 species of plant*. Of these about 10.000 are cherished for their ornamental flowers. whKmkouis Will Dy IXilOLKOUlS . * Three out of the four Barry county boxers who fought Monday night in th* opening round* of the. Golden Gloves tournament at the’ Grand Rapids Civic turned in flrd round knockout*. John Meineite of Hastings, fighting In the welterweight di- Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 ae<es for th* very reasonable price of ...................... — 7.400.00 A NICK BUNGALOW AT LAKK ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x 17'. two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette. 12 x 15' utility room, there are Youngstown cupboards and sink In kitchen, all tile floors oil heat­ ing piped in floors, storm windows and screen*, has shop 10 x 15'. gas stove and refrigerator----- ----------- -------------- --------- $11,000.00 IN THK 4th WARD NKAR CINTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow. •with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. seat and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell home for$14,700.00 . A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLI TWP. ON M-37 with living room. ' ’ dinette, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, breeteway and garage, well and septic tank, will trade for place In Hastings or sell for $8,500.00 Conservation Department surveyor* are kepi busy during lhe winter collecting data from inland lakes In Michigan. Bottom contour*, lake depths and outline*, weed bed* and chore line feature* arg among the major item* surveyed. They are later charted on map* to aid the Department in it* fisheries research and management programs. The maps also serve as excellent guides for fishermen. Nine men face criminal actions in Bany county Circuit court.-ac­ cording to lhe calendar for Febru­ ary term which opens on Monday. The calendar also list* 69 di­ vorce action* and (our cases ask­ ing separate maintenance. Tiie complete calendar follows: CRIMINAL CAUSES Tb« Ptopl* v». Thons* L. Count. LsrCray from a BaUdlni. Tb* FaopU v*. William Frank Thomp­ son. Obulnln* Money Under r*lM Pre- A NICK POUR-BKDROOM HOMK IN 4H. WARD. 3 bedrooms and bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bed­ room. full basement, gas heat, for------------------------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICK SMALL HOMK IN THI It* WARD, five room* and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only --- ----------------- $4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, hat two bedrooms upstairs and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with space heaters that go with it, also washer, dryer, and Roper range, all automatic. Is Insulated, storm windows and screens­ ’ $1,000.00. THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village. two bed­ rooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, fuel heat (oil) furnace, garage for----------- $6,000.00 ONE ACRK PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., three bedrooms and bath up. arid down, a living room, dining room, kitchen (has bath up), full basement, with bottle gas heat, not water, garage for $6,500.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house 2 apt* ; 4 room apt. upstairs with outside entrance. 5 room apt. down, two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat, 100 feet on street and real deep lot. a good income property for $6,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A *mall home with large living room, one bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade for small place In Hastings or would sell for______________________ ___ $4,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE la* WARD on romer lot. living room (with fireplace), two bedrooms.' dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for........................................... $12,900.00 SEVENTEEN (17) NICK LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from —-------------------------------- $900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on on* acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Gun lake tarmac road. On* real large bedroom up­ Stairs, and down, a living room. 14 x 20* kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60* well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for v..........................................................................................$6,000.00 Don Baty Given Funeral Sen ices HonorableMentioniFor Mrs. Eckert On UJS. Prep Team‘Held on Friday Don Baty.-outstanding Hastings [ Smith in Irving township tor 36 yean. He died th 1939 ■ Freeport MechodWt church und wm Sne .- survived by. u. daughter. Mrs Gerhuid .Margaret) Kat&Uke. Fulcial services fur Mrs Myrtle of Grana Rapids at ... MAYBE >SWE LIKES Gloh7TroUe7s W in Stron? Lansin? 9th Straight Game Team Invades The Globe Trotters rolled to their w ‘ a rx m • 1 ninth straight victory Saturday l oLp.il |(Hll<r|lt morning, whipping the Saxons. 2«-, >V111£I814. to remain undefeated in the 6th I The Lake Odessa In*-"«>n«*n.t Sm.' X’oca?f ,e*'u* whne defeated the Rasberry Heating of Williams' Spartans beat BUI 8her- Grand Rapids Thursday iu«u.. man's Wildcats. 13-6, to keep their 5th grade loop record unmarred.' ’ With Roger Eggers. Tony Waldron roo* walloped the Boilermaker*. and Bill Eckstrom sidelined with Nashville's High school wrestling 29-6. and the Hornet* stunr the the flu and Injuries. Bill Estep and Fred Wilson joined lhe lineup with team won It* tint match this year Piston*. 30-0. by defeating Eaton Rapids Thurs­ Saturday the Kangaroo* play the Estep leading all scorers with 20 day. 36 to 16. Trotters and the Saxons meet the points. ' Nashville had Bve pins, two de­ Boilermakers at 9:30 in the 6th cision* and a forfeit, while Eaton grade loop: lhe Hornet* meet the 11-1 record ha* * rematch with Wildcat* at 10 and the Pistons bat- Strohs of Lansing this Thursday Rapid* had two pin* and two de­ cisions. grade circuit. Strohs is the only team to have Saturday's scoring: Tom Hewitt 12 beaten Lake-O this year and hare The plnd for the winners were: Larry Carpenter over Gene Holly. point*. Doug Wright 10. Tom Bor- strengthened their squad with the D.. uaimaii Jarman two; uave Dave addition of Blanche Martin, a forxuu lj 103-pound class: Mike Norton over lak six and Ted Gulliver. 118; Bernie Deyar- Williams and Phil Arnold four. Rex mer MSU football star, an All-Statq mond over Jake Pell. 138: Willard Wieland two: John Babione two. basketbail player at -River Rouge Redmond over Mitch Richardson, Alan Dean four: Dave Wilcox eight, High school. 145; Ron Hom over Dan Rennocker, Terry Keller and Steve Schondel180. Ron Chaffee was credited with mayer six each. Jim Chambers the forfeit, and the two decisions four; John Nixon and Dave Craw­ were picked up by Pete Hoffman ford two each; Jack Bender 15. Ken Tom D. Campbell. »5. uncle of over Bill Harshey In the 95-pound Weller 12, Mike Halllfax four. Tom clas*. 13 to 1. and Dick McElvaine Isham four end Doug Demond two. William D. CampbeU of Middle­ ville and brother of the late Charles over Gary McNamara In the 120pound class. 4 to 2 B. Campbell, died Jan. 27 at the Mrs. Masten Dies Willard Redman won his fourth Mrs. Thomas L. ’ Baird. 125 W. Isle. He also leaves another son. straight pin in four matches. Bond, received word of the death of Morse D. Campbell, of Ann Arbor. Unfortunately. Jim Parrott suf­ His late wife wa* the former Anns fered an injured shoulder which will dian* polls. Ind., on Thursday. Mr* Nevins of HtLstings. Mr. Campbell put him out of action for the next | Masten ha* visited Ln HasUngs wa* ,„ ,City : a prominent lawyer______ in Bay four weeks. many tunes und if she had lived a for many years In 1929 went to ■ Detroit wnere ne was connected I with the Union Guardian Trust Co. I readied her 99th birthday. ' Tom Campbell Dies / A RIAL NICK. ALL MODKRN, FOUR BEDROOM HOMK in Freeport, three bedrooms and two attic* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room. down, basement has automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for $7,500.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and ba’h upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room t4 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with it, kitchen 14 x 19*. back porch 10 x 17*. automatic gas heat, attached earage 14 x 22'. all fpr $16,500.00 Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 baldmen; Nashville High Wrestlers Defeat Eaton Rapids 9 Criminal Cases 69 Divorces on Court Calendar I2W ACRK PLACK RIGHT ON M-37 INSIDK CITY LIMIT3, good business sites: Wall to wall carpet, end tables, built-in stove and refrigerator, and othej real good article* of furniture; with good home, has an apartment upstairs with bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, has two enclosed porches, basement with oil heat, two attached garages two hen houses, shed and green house 24 x 74*.-steam pipes and boiler, for $20,000.00 WK NAVI A GOOD GOING SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line highway doing good business for ...- ---------- ---...$19,500.00 ROLLKR SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLR LAK|, buy youkelf a good steady incorne for .. .............................. $117,000.00 Thursday, February 4, 1960 1 High football player who was named । Elnora Eckert. 74. who died on Wedon the Ali-Michigan 1959 third team ; Jan. 27 at u KalamazuO Friendly Group Hotpital Guild 7 hv thl ro-tm.. Pr~ ho.<p:ul. were held at 3 pm Friday -' The Prieadly Group Hospital by the De trot. Free Press, rw ived , Rt tfw> Funeral itomr _ ! another honor when he wa* selected ; Rev William Helrigel. D. D.. Guild 7 will meet Thursday. Feb. Grand Expirf*** Honorable mention on the 1959 , officiated and ftnial wsi in the Hirry Osborn. 616 w Walnut. Bob Cross of Hastings was the All-America team. . Freeport cemetery . one-loser, having been knocked out! Jerry Fator, a member of PortMrs. Eckert was born on Jan. a’ Vince Lauria from Grand Rapid.'-, land High's outstanding team List' 29. 1885. lhe daughter of David Banfield Farm Bureau to Meet mj in tl>e flrzt round. i FalL was also given an honorable and Janet (Gray) Miller. Banfirld Farm Bureau will meet Team Manager Yuel MacLeod ex-1 ---------------------mention rating, She wo* the widow of Elmer Eck- Wvd . Fro 10. ut the home of 5 nywrurtit;,; seven e Seven iram* team* were pwxca picked repre- |,< ,rrrt. t. and lor many years yean, tney they were were .ana .and Mrs. Ven* Pritchard Dinner Rod Kidder, *>on Cumweight; Larry seining cream of oi the Nation Nation* tuwnslyp tamw.ro farmers, noun and busme-re meeting in t writing the creem 4 . prominent Irving tuwnslyip Alien Allen and Clarence Jones. June* . light U*ht-­ prep nrvn grid irrlH talent Him: in In the tiie 13th annual -r-.,-. were ....... married ui -r, 1903 io<ri mut Itvert afternoon. ."ert annual' They and lived You all c.'tne weights. and Jerry Cross, heavy­ National High School AU-America .------------------- ;-------------------- -------- ---------------------------- ------------- -----------------------weight. to Aghi last night. Football team. —' --■j Doug MacLeod, who is scheduled Larry Piotrowski. 6-4 225-pouiui for another pro light in Minneapolis tackle from" Bay City Central, was the last of this month or early in named un the All-American llrst, March, helps his Dad train the local I team, boxers. ------------- «-------------Darrell A Partial List of Our Many Listings TIN ROOM HOMK IN THI 4th WAND, five rooms and clout* and bath upstairs and five room*, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button <kor. for $11,000 TWO ACRK PLACK in HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with *o*ce heater*, large garage, nice location for--------- ---------- ..$6,000.00 A NICK ALL MODIRN HOMK IN THK 4th WARD. Close to business district, has an apartment upstairs three rooms and bath, and down it ha* living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full J>a*ement. gas heat and nice garage, for$10,500.00 TWO ACRK PLACI ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has ' three bclroom* upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining . room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for...$6,500.00 The Hastings Banner “In Golden Cloves I-------- ----- - - :------ --- JUMY CIVIL CAUSES Ryn Vleeet vs. E. L. Phelpa. Treepaae We oil like to be remembered on Valentine's Day—February 14th. Stop at Hoffman's for a Valentine card, perfume or candy ... all beautifully gift-wrapped. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE^^g FORMERLY 1Z2 W. State LYBARKER S .... HASTINGS Hostings WI 5-2476 Spartans, Celtics Still Leading in YMCA Cage Loops Emmett B. Wllwu. Jr. va Chenoweth Carl Hartom's Spartans and Paul <Please See MOKE ABOUT: Lublenieckl'* Celtics are leading the . . . COURT CALENDAR. 8th and 7th grade "Y" basketball Page 5. this Section.) leagues with 8-1 records. Bob King reported after Saturday morning's games. The Spartan* beat Steve Barney's Harold E. DeVany Wolverines. 22-16. and the Celtics whipped John-Jatyea' Royals. 2B-15. says: In- other gam**, Larry Ha IhaYou get more for your way's Wildcats elaWei Gary Starkan's Hawkeye*. 43-19, and Bob clothing dollar when you Igney** Platan* downed Barry have your clothes made Wood'* Warriors, 81-14. Saturday in the 8th grade loop to measure. the Spartan* play the Wildcat* and ' Evaning Appointment* to SuH You. " 724 $. Washing*** Hatting*. Mich. play the Royals and the Celtics face the Warriors. Saturday's scoring: Larry Hatha­ way 17. JUn Wlthera 15. Jerry Kurr 10, Terry Richardson 6 and Ken Hewitt one; Tom Cook and Gary McPherson six. Storkan three and I Fisher and Hankin* two each; Paul I Braden 13. Carl Hartman 10. Joe Rents nine. Tom Cavanaugh four. । Spencer two and Edger on*; Tom King nine, Ziegler six. Bob Igney four, Mayo two; Tom Molnette 12. Brower seven; John Schowolter 10. Tom Reynolds eight. Doug Cook .six. Paul Lublenieckl five: Dave I Perry seven. Steve O'Donnell six and Peterson two. NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for.................. ....................$900.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (LI shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, perch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port$9,500.00 > I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATKD APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for ..........$60.00 per month A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school ha* a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedroom* upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice place (or ...--$14,700.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has .living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60, milk shed 24 x 30. fwe stall garage, two hen house*, new furnace, two brooder houses, land all seeded, for____________________________________ $11,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted wjiit* trimmed with red. a nice lot for .____________________ $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* and closet upstairs and down ft has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for ,$6,850.00 In ear *ffle* st Lak* Odmi, Vane R. Wotttag ha* a large litthig ef afl types of real estate, farms from a few acres to large ones . . . tavel. fertile . . . with modern buildings, school bus Mrvica; also butlnau place*. resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING, LAKE ODESSA, phone 6 L A. DR *4-7171. We moke our own from the Bott Meat we can obtain . . . using our own exclu­ We Salute the sive techniques and recipei . . . We Sell You Only 400 BOY SCOUTS and CUBS / 7, MEAT PRODUCTS of Hastings . . . and All Scouts and Their Leaders in were proud of J Genuine Hickory Smoked . . . Homemade SAUSAGES • BOLOGNA • LUNCHEON MEATS —You Can't Buy Finer Anywhere!— Barry County on the Occasion of BOY SCOUT WEEK February 6 to 13 ■---------- WEEKEND SPECIAL!-----------Our Own Homemade Hickory Smoked BREAKFAST SAUSAGES pq( > JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. JeHerton Hastings Um*M Ri*»**h*H FtorMw WI 5-2141 HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-three Yearn of ( ontintious Service" 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �PAO1 TITO* HASTING • BANNER, THURSDAY, FKBRUABY A IM Hastings Seeks Upset Win Over Loop Leaders Friday 1 >“•« 1"“** J Saxons Need Win I— To Flickering 1 1 U 1Fan till 1' JlllkCl mg ' ■ Hastings High school s determined ' basketball players Tuesday after­ noon watched the movies of their game with Ionia .last Dec. 18. then! went back on the floor and drilled in preparation for their second i crack at the West Central Cqpference leaders who will invade the HHS gym Friday night Thl* will be the fourth straight j home game for Coach Lew Lang's' | pre-gamc dope and score their third straight victory and keep alive their very *lim hope lo share the league HU* they are defend­ ing. Halting.', still has a mathematical chance to tie for the crown—if Ionia lose* all the rest of Ils game* and Hastings wins all the rest —while! Cimrlotte and Eaton Rapids have a mathematical chance to win. • While Hastings entertain* Ionia. Charlotte goes to Belding. Green­ ville goes to Grand Ledge and-Ealon Rapids travels to SL John.* Coach Lang is all set to hand the Bulldogs their second loss of the season . Greenville turned the trick. 44­ 40. and Hasting* will meet Coach Don Burns' after big Ron Flinn. Ted Kelly and Max White have finished their high school career*, j All three squad members grartuated at the end of the semester. j Ron Flinn, who still has a tall twin brother on tbe team, scored 22 points a* Ionia defeated Grand Ledge Friday night. 73-52. Ron had the best night of his career Ted Kelly tossed in 10 points. Ned Ber­ ger acored 10 for the Bulldog* while Jerry Swathwood had 10 for lhe Comete. Ionia, even with those two gone. will be very strong and will be out to clinch lheir very first West Central cage championship. A lot will depend on h*w the Bulldog* Jerry Hopkin*. Berger and other lad* M-orr Against Has­ ting*. Hnpkin* looked terrific as from the Saxons. Ionia lost tbe preliminary Friday lo the little Comcta. 64-57 . Charlotte bounced back from their defeat at the hands of Hastings to - wallop Greenville. 64.48. Greenville stayed with lhe Oriole* for the fin.*, half, but then faded and even lost control of the backboards. Charlotte's shooting average was .458. Greenville had played four hard games in eight days, and lhe Jack­ ets perhaps were weary. Charlotte led. 19-17 after the first period, and 34-31 at the half. The Oriole* added nine point* to lhe margin In lhe third period and four more In lhe finale to win Herb Black scored 17 points, Wayne Brown 16 and Jon Callender 14 Ed Ericksen led Greenville #lth 10 Charlotte won the preliminary. Eaton Rapids defeated Belding. 54-48. The, Greyhounds led. 26-20. at intermission and 44-34 after the third period. . Jim Lane, Ron Elston a nd Marr RUncr scored 12 for the winners Dcsn WebHer had 16. Hugh Hawley 12 and Don Hamblin 10 for the Red-kins ' , 1 : ‘ Members of every family should feel a "burning - need to keep the home premint, free of-fire hazards The Institute for Safer Living lists three important "do's’’: tn Do dis­ pose of the family trash from day ing habits. <3> Do keep electrical apnliances, cooking and heating equipment clean and working proparty. <4» Do keep attic, basement ckwebs, other storage areas neat and orderly without overloading. . , HABTDCOS A "red-hof Hastings High school; orowrrtn* .. basketball, team humbled St. Johns at here Friday.night. 66-37. gaining ' 24’ revenge for a . 12-polnt defeat -suf__ fered on the Redwings' own court, w on Dec. 11 to keep a mathematical ~ chance t<f still. tie fot the West. Central B Conference champion-' ship. The opportunity to share lhe title 1* strictly theoretical for j _ B C. laievUw «t Alklra. Waylasd al Delton. Middleville at NaaSMIle. too SOS 6*1 With only Center Bernie Welltf able to find the hoop. Coach Ante! Turtral’s HHS Junior Varaitf dropped their second game of th HHS Wrestlers Defeat Nashville Tuesday, 39-11 X Jh^X.^hir'^KrlH 1st Round Title lldllfo frack in the snow there is I Orchard Industries' balanced tivity: a »fory which often provido* information about th* range i wide margin thl* season. and habits ot il* maker. Sine* many animals and birds ar* I scoring was too much for the Downocturnal and seldom seen, lheir tracks often oif*r th* only j It was the fourth win in 10 start.' Ung Merchants last week and they clu*s io Mcreis of wUdlif*. R*eding tracks is not *a»y. Som* and the second in a row for lhe rolled to a 64-49 victory, their sixth animals and birds mak* tracks which ar* confusingly similar. •Saxons who were os "hot" against: m a in the City Basketball Like a d*i*ciiv*. Ih* tracker must us* a ke*n *y*. his knowl­ 1 Coach Joe 'Veramay's big club as league and to the first found chamWinning five matches on pins. WBJtSTLING TUESDAY. 7 FM. edge of th* usual habit* and haunts of wildllf*/ plus a bit ol I they have been cold in the six pionship. Hosting.* High's wrestlers defeated Hseung* st OrendvtU*. ingenuity io interpret what h* mm. games they lost. . i second round roll* Ihh Nashville High school's team here WBESTLING RESULTS Tuesday night. 38-11. : Meshing Lhe net consistently.' Thursday night with Jerry Ho­ Coach Lang's charges connected for ■ gan's Culllgan Soft Water boy* Earlier in l^e season Coach Bill a relatively fat 38 percent of their Karpinski's grappiera had defeatFBBF CAGE XBSULT5 field gool attempts and an out-1 row OU plays Orchard in the 'standing 78 percent of their free; night's match was much tougher throw attempts to swamp the de­ , ante from Nashville face* E. W. Eston B»*ld. 54. BaMlu 4 for the Saxonstermined Redwings. • Illi** in th* nightcap of the Mlddltvill* 4 4. Dalton 32. HuUnie MW K»ool. «Uer aI wader, In lhe proeeu' . The wll0 wluwd B id St. Johns scored first, but that I triple-header. Upjeot well <ner. dre.de . HWM. p.Uj de.dllne tor obumlM cemptupta.’Thurad.y ol lul week. ! Middleville finished tn second 1 place with a 5-1 record. Bliss third Pled to reeume .IhlcUc reUUemahlps 1Ilg exwniion. in aule park, .nd won one malch by a pin and two on Woodland 54. Dimondala Sthr raeroaUon area, win be .deuced ideoulona. They ta.1 lhe las pound moved to a 8-! lead and were out with a 4-2 count, Dowling fourth Clayey leSed ‘hu^“eek nre hour, Ihla year u> Help pereon. ~“1'“ IM lion., ww waaw - — — I with a 3-3 record. Jerow'a Oilers SSF X“.“ » Play OUvtt 10. PaanflaU 36. of the five starter*. Forward* Den- with a 2-4 record. Culllgan's 1-5 felt when Jim Parrott couldn't Tigers in basketball on Saturday. ;;looking for campsites Campers de­ wrestle because of a shoulder injury. and Beedie's failed to break into the Jan. 28. 1M1. The following year siring to extend their stay will be ter Jeff Hinman and Guard Paul win column In six outings. The team victory was lhe fourth Peterson each hit from tha field • Veteran Darwin Swift poured in the Saxons will go to Allegan on required to notify park officers by of the season for Coach Karpinski's the home and home contract. Gobles SI. Martin <0. in the Inaugural canto. 1I 20 10 a rp of the day their permits team against three defeats M points fJUUlsa for SUS game S«SSK honors wussuso last The Blae A Gold grappler* face In the second period Havens, who Thursday to pace Dowling but Joe expire Before, they had until 3 p.m. With Belding dropping out of checkout time to do so. The check­ had had only hit well In the two Duffy g*nk 14 points. Don Bowers PattonrlUa 74. Saaflald 35. victories over Charlotte, continued: l2> Ron te^u io and big Lynn the West Central B Conference out deadline remains unchanged. they go to Grandville foe a return to bang the hoop and dumped in Beadle 10 to pace lhe Orchard gang after the 1960-61 season. Hasting* The revised extension deadline Is cajy Len Burnj added and lhe other league schools will designed to help, campers adjust match with lhe Bulldogs who ------------three out- of ... six w.i.« field ~.i goal attempts ।1 to to lead the second quarter onslaught ,eight points to the victor’s total, have four non-league dates to fill, their plans early in the day when edged the Saxons, 37-31, here an which gave the Blue & Gold a Gary Shirkey six and Lawrence Ut­ giving the schools an opportunity there aren't enough vacancies to . healthy 11 point. 28-15. bulge at ter four. nccommtxlate thone waiting In line. Grandville handed East Grand intermission. Hinman got two buck­ Don Doster sank 10 for Dowling.,' Otten in recent years, hopeful Rapids their first defeat Wednes­ . ets in that frame and Frey two Bob OasklU nine. Herb Beadle eight Coach Clares-, .the HHS athletic campers have waited from early day of last week. 26-18. reversing charities and a two-pointer us Has­ . director, seemed pleased that Allemorning until mid-afternoon only a 29-23 defeat suffered at the Pi­ and Ralph Nye two points. • tings outscored St. Johns. 14-7. the Blue it to nn< nn(>j intr there weren'tt enougn enough campcamp- ,oneers’ hands in the season's opener. I—nil,-, whtoh ~,„id s- gtn cin be added to 1 ‘; w®ren e.f£TnL ,001(1 9e**<1«1«* ,nd the *‘u sites to go around when those alPaul "Tnim ". Peterson, whose The summan-: ‘h5. ’•'■’’L ” Tf**,*” Iipi«u« please many former Saxon athletes ready, camping decided to stay long-! I m.nr inrmer o«xon •uiirm 're.dy.c.rapjngdeeMrt to.u, loni„.,OOWD D1Ii,I0, _ auintel. leu foe most of tne game A.. .... ..__ .. ____ ____ . An the w w ' w*. u>,d lhe from tw. er. By this time, lhe unsuccessful <m d«nioo«d vu vuwj, 71. Scot*: season. finally found the range In but flnaUy .uccumbed to the E. W. BdJolning county have made keen . hard-pressed to find a H 3. N • w _ The second meeting of the Junior the third stanra. "Trurn" poured Bliss eager*. 65-62. riVBte for the HHS aggregations. nIace to stayduring the night. .... c.ra«ntor (N» .more T.« < Canservatton club, sponsored by th« In four field goals. three from Art Fredenburg poured In25' coach Clarey added that Battle Landowoersdeiiring young trees for* ■WbU’' “ ****•'“ 3' Barry County Sportswomen's club, bigvic- 'Creek Lakeview ts set to stay on the reforestation purposes as erosion ns—ss U»nx«* (Hi d«inon*d Mix* was held Monday. verse layup, and added two points points to lead Bliss to Hie indefinitely, control, farm windbreaks and foreat»*noa. s t. Score: u «. N s from the line to help bust lhe tory Jerry Fager had 17. Fluke had HHS cage schedule nine. Nash eight. Al McConnell five j with the Spartans offering terrific plantings may start their plans for *?° “ game wide open. lively prospective members, four and Light one. 1 competition in everything, they are;the Spring planting season by renn— parent*, three Barry County ; With the Saxons sulking nine out Coach Lew Lang had 14 ft* Je- « welcomed foe for any inaHtotion. I questing official stock pnee list* Bor.t. 4 Sportswomen* Club officer* and ot 11 gifts plus buckets by Havens fromthe-Conservation the- ConservationDepartment Depai........ , *3t“ Conservation Officer Robt. Straub. Iand Frey, they raced ahead of the row’s. Richard Guenther and Jack Lakeview Is scheduled for the Open- from ......... -10 ............... 700.000 tree seedlings and- . _ The meeting was brought to order . bewildered Redwing* and entered Hoke each had 12. Carroll Jensen 11. ing football game both next FafiAbout by Mra. John DaBroux. president of ,ihe finale with a comfortable 47-29 Bill Karpinski 10. Cole two and Bill and in 1961. so Coach Clarty just transplants were placed on sale by DtysmoaS, : Jerow one. I needs one more grid game to fill the Department last week Offered , U»-wiil*»>t ’«> the Sportswomens Club. An en- bulge. Mlddieviffe wlupped Beedle In- >thal 19W ■ • • are 7 million red pme seedlings. 2 th us las tac dUcuMioh of erery phase j B|Ut 4. Oold conunued to million white pine seedlings, over i D.00u "4. lUre: n a» N » of conservation wA touched upon. pUu -u.ay In the la5. chapter even surance, 76-51, Ray Page had a big one million white spruce transi»s-Ck*ck b ** mu (H i pia&*a Boa 1 Outdoor Trail — The second har ­ with .’pecial interest directed to- af^j- coach Lang cleaned his bench night pouring in 30 points. Fritz ward hunung. fishing, camping. >1th mow thln four mlnut« left Schenkle scored 18. Bob White sev­ binger of Spring has been reported plus <00.000 lack pine Kedllni. 1 csm J.llf tracking and firearms. iln game en. Baraga and Terry Simpson six at The Banner office. The first was ;„d mm red pine ir.mpl.nU | Write Forestry Division. Lansing 26. heavy weight — e« Bkreat <H> Special Interest tn firesnns leads Coach Veramay. playing two each. Robert* five and Elwood and the note from the Hastings Country ’ them to believe that a gun safety sophomores. George Gavanda at Batea two each. Simpson had 29 for dub staling that dues were due, program will head the list with rep- center and Greg Penlx at a forward Beedie's. Holland 10. and Filter and and lhe second was phoned in Wed-1 nesday by Chi rile Floria who spot ­ Dingman four each _ — .... — • ----.u. — < n.«. %lot never quite found a combina ­ reaentatlves tram the National Rifle VICTORY DANCE ted a plump Robin at his feeding Association to help with the super­ tion that clicked. When the Red­ After two consecutive “Victory station. . . - Tiie National Wildlife vised training This program will be wings beat Hastings the first time, Danee*,” the HHS students and Michigan State’s 1960 varsity for the group old enough to hunt. they gained « late third period ad­ wrentling team contains six former Federation has been told of an un­ Officers were fleeted as follows: vantage and used a seml-sull for state prep champions, five from usual fishing incident witnessed by another Friday night after the Conservation Officer Claude Rice of Boy Hall, president: Pete Straub, the rest of the game to maintain it. Michigan and one from Ohio. Ionia-Hasting* garae-hete. Danc­ West Virginia A fisherman was vice president; Dick Ziegler, see re­ Here Friday night, they never had ing to recorded music will be Three Michigan Stale varsity peacefully fishing in the South held In the East gym. More than that opportunity. football players— Art BrandaUUer. The annual Michigan State Re­ Branch of the Potomac when hei The membership decided to meet The summary: lays. now in iU 37th year, is one of was knocked flat. An eager beaver, ' Tommy Wilson and Bob Suci—also the first and third Monday of each Youth Council Director Bob King BT. JOHNS FGA TQ Tth FT PF TP the oldest indoor track and field anxious to leave the scene, had are on the basketball team. report*. month at 7. Meetings will be held promotions tn the United State*. ripped into him. tearing the angler's in the Council room at City Hall unless otherwise notified ■ Boys and girl.- from 11 years to ll \ years are invl'^d 'o attend FBUItos. 53 . Conservation Officer Straub gave CsrtHgat. 33 Wetkbb. 11 an encouraging and enthusiastic message, parsed out conservation literature and a conservation film, Oailsy. St one of many to-follow. entitled "Watft Fowl " Officer Straub offered hr, time and assistance freely, to the KAN TINGS H»V»0». 50 young group. Armchair Athlete Conservation Club For Boys, Girls Organized Here -. Temperance Rally Sunday, Feb. 14 •• ... at M8U. rolled to a 23-14 first The Redwing JVs are undefeate In league play. Weller, who has been a consLsten •corer for the young Saxons all sen son. dropped in 50 percent of hl field goal attempts sinking eight ot of 16 and picked up his only fre throw for 17 points, one short o tying St. Johns' Larry Serrell wh sank six from the Held and six oi of nine charities for II points St. Johns almost got through th first quarter without drawing a tou but tn the closing minutes the picked up two. The summary: TOTAL HASTINGS Matter. SO . sash." Haiaaa, 11 TOTALS HASTINGS On Fencing Tenm Ronald Kloet. 33. son of Mra. Lila Halllfax of 5621 Middleville road, is on the Varsity fencing team at Michigan State University HL* weapon Is the foil. Ron was gradu­ ated from Grand Rapids Union High school in 1864, and served In the armed forces AMJ AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTfRS Featured at the ' Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Your Haiti — JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—I P.M. to 6:45 P.M. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight Bennett, 30 A Temperance Crusade rally i» to --------------------------------------------------be held February 14 at the Pilgrim McGuire 41 Holineaa church tn Hastings Rev L Ortavsld*. 15 . , K Jewett of the United Brethren 1 church will be the guest speaker. st HIGHLANDS MILK Delivered to Your Home for finest quality and maximum convenience— Phone WI 5-4427 Dairy Products The Weller Scores 17 ; As Young Saxons j Lose to St Johns £ Tiie Cedar Creek Bible church entry in the Independent Church league defeated Vermontville Mon­ day night at Vermontville, 43-33. Don Bowers led the Cedar Creek quintet with points. Ron Tobias sank.nine potnls. Jerry and Richard Tobias and Dan 7¥bo each had four points and the Rev. Paul Deal two points. Others in the lineup Includ­ ed Jack Keeler. Frank Nichols. Jerry Pager. Ken DeMott and Fred Tebo. •m : _ Haa- Cedar Creek Cogers Whip Vermontville Orchard Cagers I Win 6th Straight Bnnfield al Dlaondsl* DeWitt at VerwoatvtUe Potterville at Woodland. GAMES TUESDAY WIGHT Lowell's! Beldlnj. Lake Odeeea at Wayland. ■ NuhnUe al Delton Caledonia al Hoskin*. Saranac et Middleville. Fsrcttnent st Bellevue. Dtnondale it Fowler Woodland at Veraontvtlle. of credit. .eoo i‘ St. Johns, 66-37 Hhellenbarger, Saturday night in Grand Rapid*. ,—। Coach Loach Lew Lang’s h----------------------- , GAMES FBJDAT WIGHT loala U Ha*Uns> Cksrlotto ai Baldins. Loop Title Flame k . , TOP SPORTSMAN Bum Highlander for Home Delivery! Restaurant Fine Foods Prepared to Please You / Eating at the Highlander is always a treat and many Hgstings area families make it e regular hatut to dine with us frequently. It's reasonable and convenient joints . Consistent Scoring ! Paw ^*a-s .m ->red 14 point* m th«first, »ecotJl and linal period* and 22 In. the third quarter to whip I Hickory Cornets. 64-47. Friday night ut «he Kelloitz <lvx>l It was a KVA victory l*d by Ken Ampey : with 19 points Terry Doland had 12 for Hickory Comers, Kellogg now Paw Paw has won 8 and lost 3. he car that’s medium priced in everything but its lower price K&M Square Pole Building For Form and Commercial lhe! Let Us Give You A FREE ESTIMATE on M-43 and M-37 Just West of Hastings leads the field in looks, in luxury with spirited performance that’s pure Thunderbird. Leads in re-sale value, too. FORD - oi 0 lihomo BY FORD Write or Phone Collect M. E. KESSLER The Highlander and The Highlands Dairy tag RRS Rochester, Indiana Phone CA 3-2J05 On proud ditplay today at your Ford Daatar’a FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Ptone WI 5-2421 �thf harttngr banner. Middleville at Nashville Wayland Plays at Delton Lake Odessa Host I men. handed _ Saranac a 109 • 32 ruled Inellgtble'for parTo Hopkins Friday Halloran tlaipating In a church basketball Hines, playing Uirre quar­ In Barkenall Tilt tersDickpoured in 28 points. Bristol Barry county’s Barkenall Confer­ ence gym.* will be Jumping Friday night a* lhe league-leading Wayland Wildcats invade Delton and Nash­ ville's determined Tigers travel to face the second place Middleville Trojans. Hopkins, which scored a 47-40 Friday night Wayland breezed over Saranac. 100-32; Middleville whipped Delton for the second time this season, 44-32; Nashville was up­ set by Hopkins. 45-30, and Caledonia thumped Luke-O. 44-32. Middleville ouUcored Delton in the first three quarlers.and matched the Panthers' 11 point* in lhe last period to remain Just a game out of first place. Terry DeWeerd again paced Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans, pour­ ing in six buckets and five out of five free throws for 17 points. Jim Malchele had seven points, Hrnar Prtvert alx. Paul Tungatc and Larry Dupont four each and Jim Mc­ Keown. Bruce Kecgstr* and Sieve Parker each two points. Mike Knowlton led the Delton quintet with 11 points. Dan Teller Wooer and Kleve Brown four each and Harrington two point*. Middleville's Junior Varsity won the preliminary. 58-31. Hopkins ouUcored Nashville. 23­ 17. tn the last quarter to defeat the Tigers. 45-39. Nashville held a 16-16 advantage at the half but Hopkins got the point buck In the third period and the teams went into the last period Larry Thompson led Die Nash­ ville team with 19 points and game scoring honors. Paul Nicolai had 10 to pace the Blue Devils' balanced attack. Hopkin* won the Junior Varsity game. 68-43. Wayland which had only eight Photogenic Bushy tail Messer had 20. Jack Nicholai and G L. Brown 17, John HUbert M und Art Kidney 10. Earlier In lhe season. Wayland look advantage of Saranac' 93-32. Caledonia snapped a three-game lasing streak by beating Lake Odes­ sa. 44-32. Brad Ellis scored three straight baskets In the lost five minutes to put the game on Ice. Center Bob Weaver had 15 for the Scotties. The standings: Wayland 7 wins, 1 defeat; Middleville, 7*1: Caledonia, 6-2; Hopkins. 4-4; Lake Odessa und Nashville. 3-6; Delton, 2-8. and Sar­ anac, 0-8. - Scolding Squirrels Lead Hermit Lives, Says U-M Prof In spite of being the neighborhood Wake up Wonderful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES SOUNDER SLEEP ON With hl* front paw* r*v*ranlly. clasped. Mr. Fox Squirrel appear* to bo completely inlrioued by a Conservation Department pho­ tographer at work. This photogenic squirrel has made a point to show off hit familiar bushy tail which comes in handy a* an umbrella, shield, signal flag and balancer. Ever alert, graceful, curious and full of energy, the fox squirrel It a popular fellow in Michigan. Although classed as one of» the stale's so-called farm game animala. ho is also commonly found in cities and village!. Hi* country cousin prefer* oak-hickory woodlois. grove* and fencerows of farmlands in southern'Michigan. - league Declares "Tiie fox squirrel has two periods! of breeding during the year—one in December or January, lhe other In May or June,” he points out. "Gen­ erally they have their litter* In March and July. About three squir­ rel* are born In a litter. Naked and blind, they require a fairly long time of parental care. The young stay with the female for about three months. "Squirrels live only about a year or a year and a half. Occasionally there's a tough old Individual—some people swear there are lota of them —who will live 10 years." The fox squirrel Is named for hl* reddish color, although the upper parts are mixed with grey and th'e under parts are almost orange. The bushy tall serves as a balancing ap­ pendage (or tiie animal tn his leap;; from tree to tree. "The fox squirrel, although ar- hour* on the (round nearchlng for rood land* squirrels such a* the grey squlrreL which Is more commonly found In brushy woodland. FREE Soils Fertility Meeting Monday, Feb. 8, 11:15 A.M. Lake Odessa High School 11:15 Movie ' 12:00 Luncheon 1:00 Discussion 3:00 Door Prizes Dr. Ja«. Porter, MSU Soils The United States Testing Co. has proved what Specialist, will discuss prac­ users have always claimed. You wake up more tical plant food use, refreshed because Beautyrest than sleep more you on other soundly on mattresses. The in­ and answer your questions. dependent coil construction is the secret of Beauty­ rest relaxing comfort. Order this world famous EVERYONE INVITED We auure you it'll Simmons mattress today! be worthwhile. 50 BOX SWING tnjt) WE Top Quality WALLDORFF’S Furniture.. Furnishings Floor Coverings Burkholder 487. Bob Lambert Ml and Harry Long who rolled 545. HASTINGS In the handicap team division. I lull bleu Thin Weekend »*«>nd place went to Trayw Moton . -with 2999 third to Mdler Jeweler. js. The Mens Bowling foarth to Hanoi's ---- Has.lng. ----- ... _ . - ;w..n luaxin io nariMiu WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE , ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE । tournament go: underway Saturday ftJ.h xLdw.«y PoLshlDg 2941 Hanlon'* and Hastings Cleaner*1 Actionrod shortened the Extendo* and vuntuiut-d.through Sunday a.th .. .. tn .. Team* finishing tbe money held lheir one-two .xpou in the >Friday night, tlkuig three polnu in1 the Cities Service keglci.v t:um down the ladder, included: Reaiun Wmnent leaguelast week, eadi tak-i the Orchard Industrie* league Ex- Mfdlrvule taking first place tn the Motors 2936. Murgan-Wmtnry Body ing three point* Stanton's mr* tendos Mw lead with 46 poinu. Ac- ! twm event, with an actual pin total 2934. A..srn;blrrj» from Bi.-; 2uZf. lead;, with -54 j>oinu. Hu.-alngs1 tiunrod ha* 39 and Actiunbuas and of 2518 with a 540 handicap fur a Car Seal »li Ten Pins from Bliss Cleaners has 51. Hoffman'* Drugs !A< tu>necr- are t.ed with 33 Lain total « 3058. '.'498. Dowling Merchants andAcketl 4?'-. Buehler's 43. St. Marlin and "" Wiseman's 510 wa* •* thr — *be;: score ' First place gave them 140 in 2895 Hie’ and City Food Ai Beverage Peg's 39. Jacob's and Palmer Broth­ of the nigh!. Ed Michaels fired a prlre money. Secretary Merle and Nashville Gravel. 2890 <tlei ■ ---------• ers 35. Echtlnaw'., 32’ i and But 496. Ralph Bowerman 447. Marie — • Only the fir»l place team in the Ulrich 434. Maxine Schriver 411 upfi The tournament continues this actual pin* division receives an Louise Bali's fine 52? was the best. IF. Glover 430. eekend a: tiie Hasting* Bowl with1 aaard. aggregate. Shirley VanDenbergi . the single* and doubles competition. Men bowling In this weekend’s rolled 486. Phyllis Olsen 451, Dorif HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE ,Ttiere were 52 teams entered. 83. events will Toll six game.-, tn a row. Stanton 452. P«tty Ziegler 441. Ruth j’ A flock of good score* were , double*. 13 singles and 7$ in thr Alt- They will fi.it roll in the double.-, Kruger and Bev. Lambka 422*. De- Icnaixea . chalked rueviay Tuevday nign: nigh: tn in tne the iwHa*-,Event* dtvudon ,clauahcation and :h«n another kiren VanDcnberg 442. Irene Heath 'tingv i Mfg. circuit, with Dave Rev-;; Robing on uie cnampumship team' M'r!r> for their angles score* 438 and Joyce 1\>wh 4)9. . noldx leading the field with a 221-.. r w w 41l actual _ with ~ •" . -----------609 Bill Arte.' rolled 3)8-5,10 Paul iwere Clare Brog B*b T Xn un with NH Ei^a, 42 RECREATION LEAGUE NO- 1 NASHVILLE tiie fox squirrel Uvea all alone In hi* leaf-neat a large part of the year, says George Hunt, University of Michigan assistant professor of wildlife management. "Built in summer, the squirrel nest*—or drays—are apparently for loafing and running purposes main­ ly, and the animal keeps to himself" Hunt aays. "But in winter, four or five squirrels may stay together In a hollow tree tor warmth, being care­ ful to keep bark from growing over the tree opening. Squirrels den and bring forth their young in hollow trees " The male generally slay* with the female for rather a short period of time during breeding. Middleville Men Win Team Honors In Bowlin!! Meet J’0"!1 iK‘b'Vm3 Com*an T* K,uh ®OW' FIRt Gome w,t“ Larry Gary, putting together |Schnurr wrth 480 and Jim Nomum Mrs Fred VunDenburg took her gamev of 202-179-238 jxwted 0 619 I^.,'rer‘"'L50.,’,M*'rI Pn‘' ‘,n u"U: Who posted a 497. Cub Scout troop EX'a 4 of the .serie* to lead Recreation No. 1 Wed-: ; Brt>s carries a 150 game average. Nori heualerr. -cinwl on a visit to nesday of la>t week. Ken RoUm Rry'iuld* anchored tin- Machine .Tolan 149. Corrigan , 157, Schnuir the bowling glley which was .< big fired 221-597. Lawrence Keeler 5$8. | ro°n» crew to u iliiee-ppbit win over 1143 anil Norman 158.. The same excursion for most of them a:; they Joe Burkholder 203-528 Bob laim-H Foundry and those claps now lead (team finished in .«eeond place ui bowled lheir tlrnt gam’1 Greg bert 225-562 Harry Long 204-532 'w'th 55 poh>t«. OH ice has 54.11959 with 4474 actual with a 2972|GUloai. Greg Greenhoe. Harold Dave Irwin 551. Dave Goodyear 544JChnune room 49' .'Ltnkshore 44..handicap i Lewis.'Dean Rose and Ricky Van­ Shorty Williams 212-549 Rex Schad ’ Foundry.- Casite and Dowling 43. i' First place in actual pins was Den burg were the fellows who en222-531 and Jack Johnson 216-570 |Palu>r» <2’-. Spirit Plugs 38 and Seeley* of Hastings with 2543 actual) Joyed the afternoon which ended up ' The atandlngw Frankenmuth 43- !c£)lldtl Picker* 28. pins. Tiie team prize in this division with hot dogs and pop. 20. Reahm Motor* 39-24. Viking 38-1 ------------‘---------------------------------------------------------- j ------------- •------------- The scores by quarter?.: MIDDLEVILLE DELTON HOPKINS Thursday, February 4, 1’ is a trophy donated try Larry Gary, i owner of the Bowl. On the Seeley team is Glenn SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland Wayland Forfeit Caledonia Game Star Center Ineligible A jter Playing Game With Leighton Church Team Wayland had a possible unbeaten season marred Tuesday night when the seven other schools In the Barkenall Conference voted to follow the rules of the Michigan High Schoo) Athletic Association and de­ cided that the Wildcat's game with Caledonia was a forfeit because of the use of. an ineligible player. JVnyland had whlnped Cale­ donia in that game. 61-46. One bf Coach Rowan Munson's tall players. John Halloran, a 6-3 Junior center, took part in a basket­ ball game at the Leighton Evangeli­ cal United Brethren church between Wayland und Caledonia on Jan. 11. He wu ruled ineligible for further play tills season by tiie MHSAA af­ ter Wayland's Atliletlc Director John Wild had inquired of the boy's eligibility after hearing that hl* case would be taken to the MHSAA's offices in Lansing. Wild wa* informed of Halloran'* ineligibility from Charie* E. For­ sythe, director of high school ath­ letic*. Tuesday night Barkenall league official* adopted a resolution In which they stated that Barkenall league voted to follow Regulation One. Section 12. and Regulation Five. Section Four of the MHSAA handbook in the case of basketball player John Halloran. "This means that John Halloran will be ineligible for the remainder of the basketball season and the game in which he participated against Caledonia on Jan. 15 will be declared a forfeit." 25. Fabuff 33-30. Mldllevllle VFW RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Dale , Bakers 341 and Consumers !•-, Pnetui,, Unhurt 32-31. WBCH and Dee’s 31-32 1 Car Seal and Rundown's split 26 . J,rn rOStUia URRUFr >■ * Moose and Miller * 38-35 and Mid- ,point* matches Tuesday, Ray I —in ... their .......... Hotchkiss with 217-587 led; James J PumuI*. 16. Hasting* dleville Hotel 12-51. * nteht tn Rx-rvunight and th» the U>n top »n.>'.« apots'in Recn-a- ' the league. Gerald Cutchull had 210- High iwhool juiuor. escaped injury :tlon No. 3 remained unchanged. 562, Dave Irwin 553. Howard Thaler J about 7:45 p.m. Thursday when iw RETRFATinw ITAGI'F NO • !Cur oul bi front with 56 518, Hubert Porritt 502. Ray Wie-; lost control on Ute Lacey road in wliwT rievauThiked it«firci- P«‘nu. Runciman* ha* 51. Swift; Bowers 539. Ltuiy Novak 211-532., Assyria lowtuhip lhe car did 196 niar^ marain in Rxrnntinn T i>«t i BroUier* 50. Bowen, Wrecker 48. land 523. Plank Davi< 170-496, £k>n feet along thr right xkle then anwik nv Markin* K Bf while Park ILyd>* 4,‘.- Hartom's 47. Walt's Darwin Swift 200-520 and Glen oUier 57 f«t on Hi.top. according erS gamedTiXd pUce tie taking I42 Welcome Tavern 38. Campbell 200-517 to tbe >he; tfm ItpOCt three point* from Farmers Gas as the Lions split with Bill's Tavern, | Woodland ha* 19 points. Lion* and Parker’* 14. Farmers Gas. Nashville | Gravel arid Bill’* 13. Tolan * 12. K-B end AcketXs 8 and Gardner'* Phar- .n macy 6 Tver Jim Malcolm fired 215-58S. Ray I ‘ Hotchkiss 203-572. Leon Ackett 232­ 523. Ray Tolan 496. Carl Naylor 529 Jack Beavan 481. Dave Irwin 518. | Bob Carbon 489. Ken Foote 462.1. Doug Ciu,tieman 486 aixl Ralph i Bowerman 488 .T — — “ COMMERCIAL MAJORS Larry Gary. nrop. of the Hastings Bowl who led Ids Wednesday nleht league, followed through Thursday with a 210-612 to Dace the Com­ mercial Majors. Lvle Bristol fired 213-603 for another aggregate over the 600 hump. Dave Irwin posted 202-536. Charles Norris 206-511. Don Novins 207-518. Jim MacMillan 203*60. Mike Schondelmayer 212-524, Shannon Lvdv 201-535. Bob Lam­ bert 216-581. Harry Long 540. Glen LaubaU-Il 652, Boo Clinton 202»*>l3. Ward Woodmansee SM’, Voyle Eng­ lish 205-477. Jerrv K»e-/<'r.i 205-538. Ken Laberfeaux 204-590, Don Stauf­ fer 214-574. Joe Corrigan 202-496. Earl Abbcv 206-515 and Jack John­ son 205-478. • The standings: Aluminum Pro-1 ducts 19-8. Roush 17-10. Trio 18-11.1 Orchard and Brog's 14-13. St. Mar-■ Un 13-14. English Gulf 12-15. Ea.-t i Side Lumber and Cities Service • 104-144 npd Miller Jewelers 10-17 A for OUR COMMERCIAL MINORS Lewi* Electric shocked MorganWhitney Diursday all three games and they moved within one of tie-1 ing the Wyatt E«ms who dronued the first game to Midway Polishing ■ Lewi* Electric 17-10. Montan-' Whilnev. Isbell Tires and City Food 18-11. Welcome Tavern 15-12. Sport.. Bar 12-15. Mldwav Polishing 11-16.) Travis 10-17 and Dutchers 4-23 Good scores: score*: Lanny Bennett 2O»-55fi. Art Gallup 547. Jim Dver 2M-511. Max Myers 495. Ray Wie­ land 519. Dan Munger 534. Paul Settle* 510. Jim Tolan 472. Prank Ellsworth 485. Dick Fenten 515., Harry Backe 518 and Frank Ell*vrorth 485 WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE Woodard's Mobil busies edged farther away from lhe pack Mqn- day night, winning three polntr from White Products as the secund-" place Haan girls /phi with Denn's The Banner kids dropped Hires' point* to Taffee’* but held third place as the Welcome tavern girls were blanked by Keegstra'a despite Shirley VanDenberg's fine 580 high series on a 202 top game Other good scores: Ruth Schrein­ er 532, June. Benner 198-530, Pat Tewell 536. Margaret Matson 432.! Bernadine Eckert 450. Joan Gary I 484. Carol Christie 429, Winona Montague 409. Arlene Swanson 440 and Doris Carson 436. The standings: Woodard'?, 63 points. Haan's 60. The Banner 57. Welcome Tavern 54. Piston Ring 52. Bonnet A: Gown 50. Food Center and Keegstra 48*. Jeff's 46. White Product* 454. Parmelee's and Drewrys 44s. Mary's 43. Lewis Electric I and Taffee Drugs 42s. Dean's 36'-.-, Parker's 33. Goebels 28. Northsldr 27 and Bulllng's Appliance 16. one, Wayland, abstaining. Section 12 of Regulation One states that "A student who, after participating in an athletic con­ test as. a member of ’a high school athletic team, participates In anv athletic competition not. sponsored by his school in the same sport dur­ ing the same season shall be in­ eligible for the remainder of that season in that sport." Section four of Regulation Five .states that "In genual, accidental. I Intentional or otherwise, the use. of | ineligible players will result in for­ feiture of the game or games in which such ineligible players were used. Any league or association may. by notification to the State director, determine the standing of the schools within Its own organization with reference to forfeiture." Wayland had Halloran sit out the crucial Middleville contest— which the Wildcat* won—while they were waiting for a decision on the center's eligibility. In his decision. Forsythe said: "from what I have In fact* on hand? supplied by Wayland High school. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE I have come to the conclusion that The Lethe keglers snaggled two the boy in ineligible for further games from the Tool room gang athletic competition this year. How­ Friday night and went that far out ever. If Wayland has other fact* in front of ttieE. W BILm pack a* ; which are brought to light on the the King Pins were blanked by the nature of thl* boy's'.participation. Ten Pins so are now in second place. । the way I* clear for us to open up a Lathe ho* a 37-20 record. King Pint complete investigation on the sub­ 35-22. Assemblers. Pattern Shop and ject" Of!ice 34-23, Side Floor 33 -234. Wayland ha* ranked high in Class Ten Pins 28-29. Mixers 27-30. Mill. C Stale prep rating* with an un­ Foundry and Engineers all 264­ blemished 9-0 record, wjth seven 304. Tool room 26-31. Bllsaters 264­ wins in league play. Following Tues­ 314. Vise 22-35. BUssetts 304-364 | day'* league meeting, Wayland now and Repairs 20-37 _ has an 8-1---record with -----------------„--------7-1 Bobleague Clinton's 592 on a 202 game । play and lx now tied with Middle-twas the best Output of the . night. "n,“------------------—------------------------------ Roy Hewitt rolled 546. Harry Burke vtlle for first place. >34, Harold Jamu 503. /tolan JohnThert arc three faithful friends: cock 507. Shannon Lydy 511. Doni an old wife, an old dog, and ready Clinton 210-511. Larry Novak 514. T.. Jowell 505 and Ron Geiger 511. 1 j money.—Franklin. S SALE! Complete Cloie-Out of ICE SKATES $8.25 Reg. $10.95 Regular $12 95 ICE SKATES for .$ 9.75 Regular $13/5 ICE SKATES for $10.50 Regular $15.95 •« SKATES for $12 00 HOCKEY STICKS Now 1 3 Off TOBOGGANS 8 Ft. $4 075 $4 E00 Reg. 10 Now lv 6 Ft. $p50 $<n75 Reg. IJ Now IV Entire Stock of SLEDS Regular $5.95 Sled* 1 Regular $8.95 SLIM— MANY OTHER $4.45 Regular $7.35 SLIM— BARGAINS IN Special at $6.50 Spec'al at $7.2$ HARDWARE FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE! G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MKH. 142 E. STATE �The Night Has A Thousand Eyes - A lot of them PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. I960 USED CAR CLEARANCE I RAMBLERS NEW CAR SUCCESS Means better 1959 DODGE * 4 DR. SEDAN Push button drive, radio, heater. Driven 12,000 miles. Like new. used cars FOR LESS! ' $tep up to o better tirea; Fully equipped. $1095 IU7 DODGE I 4 DR. 6EDA, cori tuw« i™. ,.<to on. 1M< CHEV helaike sedan I other ex.™. ...IMS, „ &tr. ONLY 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP seat, radio, low mileage, gleamlug , 1956 FORD STATION WAGON black finish, extra sharp| 4 Dr.; Radio, power steering. $1245 .4 Dr.; Power steering, power,j brakes, excellent tires, one local j। owner. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP , 4 Dr.: BnutUul blue .luu 1955 CHEV. 6 4 DR. A Reul Buy—A one owner car. Radio, Powerghde.................... ,.$895 1955 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN Radio, power seat and windows. R'bu,1: tutone, automatic transmlsiiion, 1953 BUICK good tirer, pneefi to aclL Excellent condition! .... .1345 1956 FORD FA1RLANE SEDAN 1951 BUICK 2 DR. H. TOP A very good transportation or 4 Dr.; Brown and white tutone, J extra car. ........................... .....*150 smooth V8, motor, matching in­ tenor exceptionally clean. 1951 FORD | Rebuilt engine. 1955 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN Blue and white tutone. power JEEP PICK UP steering, power brakes, nearly new 4-wheel drive. . tires. You must sec this one. . 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 2 Dr.; With radio, heater, hydra- 1955 CHEVROLET BELAIRE | 2 Dr.;'Turquoise und while tutone ! with matching interior, standard I shut, radio, heater, runs good. । USED OK CARS .$395 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Specials! 1954 CADILLAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Dark green and white tu­ tone. quiet motor, power steering, power brakes A quality cur for that extra ride. HOUSEHOLD GOOD AS NEW “ —«I.HC. Mounted Mower. Good! —New Holland 77 Baler w/motor and carter. —Case 130 PTO Bakr. —I-H.C. 45 PTO Baler. —J. D. 12A Combine w/motor. Very egood 1 —Colby Wagon w/lJI.C. No. 14 steel utility box. Like new. 15 CU. FT. UPRIGHT Was $389.95 NOW $329.95 20 CU. FT. UPRIGHT Was $529.95 NOW $429.95 A Fine Selection PLANTERS Blairs Farm & Garden 3/11 FARM BUREAU 5ERVICE5 Barry County's Largest Fertiliser Dealer Price* Start at 69c —1969 LH.C. 2-row Planter w/ ' (2) Liberal discounts available for 1. taking delivery early and dLsc opener.-,. Deluxe hoppers. Planted 15 acres com is all. 2. early payment. —Burch 4-row. semi-mtd. Planter. Very good. Priced right. (3) Bulk fertilizer available at —Many other 2-row Planters to store for 84-50/ton less than . choose from. bagged. (4) Fertilizer spreading for oats, corn and pastures. —John Deere "H" w/ Plow and cult. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Stale WI 5-2003 2/4 family. * TRIPOD PLANTER URNS * FIBER GLASS FLOWER BOXES (all sizes) * REDWOOD PLANTERS * LIFETIME PLASTIC PLANT­ ERS <Ideal for African Vio­ lets) * POTTERY ANNOUNCES — CORN PLANTERS — FOOD FREEZER WI 5-81M M-87 .SO. Free Pickup & Dalivery Phone WI 5*4013 (1) Many leading analysis will sell for less thia Spring than last Spring. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT Wat $329.95 NOW $279.95 Francisco Farm Supply You’ll Find That Our' 8TA-NU FmUhing Process Will Give Thai "Brand New” Look to Your Entire Wardrobe. at 118 N. Jaffarton — P1XJW8 — —Oliver 3-trip bUn. Plow. —Oliver 3 btm. Clutch Lift Plow. —IH.C. 3 btm. Plow.'Like new. —John’ Deere 55 3 btm. Plow. H8 blrns.. etc-, A-l shape. —John Deere 44 2 btm. Clutch Plow. —John Deere 44 2 btm. Hyd. Plow. —Ford single btm. 3 pt. hitch Plow. New. i —Ford 2 btm- 3 pl. Plow. STORE MODELS You Can Keen Your Dtmbcs Fresh and Pretty lionger by Sending Them to Us for Prompt, Depend­ able Drycleaning. TIRES TIRES TIRES Tractor .Tires. Used Passenger Tires Special Prices this month on Pas­ senger, Mud .and Snow. Small Truck and Tractor Tire*. Also Tire Repair and Tractor Tires filled with chloride. HASTINGS CLEANERS (Over Waldron's Paint Store) sizes 10 and IX Porky Pig bed pillow. Boys’ sweaters and sweat shins, lined jeans, corduroy and । sanforized Jeans. Balbriggan pa| jamas, sizes 10 and. 12. Also all | types of winter clothing for Ui# 1959 BUICK LE SABRE If Your Wardrobe ia Freshly Done to PerfMUon -1953 J.H.C. Super “M" w hyd. cylinder. All like new. —1951 IJi.C. Super ”C' w.Y-’bun. mid. Plow and Cull. Exception­ ally good shape. —1950 Joiui Deere "M-' w/mtd. Plow, Cult-. Mower. A-l. —i960 Co;* SC w. hydraulic. Very good shape. —1948 John Deere—B." Complete­ ly overhauled engine. Looks new. Men's short sleeved undershirt.-, size 40. Girl's black tights medi­ um size. Girls’ slip-over and Car­ . digan sweaters, Balbriggan puI‘ jaouu. Blue Bird vest and hut, and monotony thot pro­ vide* the groceries." • We do the Job right— the first time —on time —when we GOODS ON 1959 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 828-20 TRUCK 7*0-17 TRUCK 7*0-17 TRUCK Several Used You'll Be Hjs VALENTINE USED MACHINERY — TRACTORS — Uied Can “Variety give* life it* spica, but it’s hard work USED TIRES MISCELLANEOUS IMPLEMENTS FRIGIDAIRE 1959 BUICK LE SABRE WI 5-245,4 or WI 5-3903 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr.; Tutone blue finish, hydra* , malic. power brakes, whitewalls, radio, a real buy I Calendar of Special Events | CLOTHING DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER ^20 E Stata * J 1955 CHEVROLET 21* Green Starfipi on 2 Dr.; Brown and w|iite tutone, I automatic transmission, radio, AUTOMOTIVE new tires. V8 motor. CARD OF THANKS 6- IN MKMORIAMS—U par word. GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE WOMEN S CLUB BOOK SALE — ALL GAMES PARTY — At Pre.—At Parish House March 25 und byterian Kirk house Tuesday. [ 26. If you have books, records aqd Feb. 16. 7:30 pm. Sponsored by sheet music you want to conlnWomen’s club benefit YMCA I bute, please cull WI 5-5394 and camp. Tickets *1. 1 evenings WI 5-2753. --------------- —.■■■I, -------------------------------------------------------------- - . „ Clean Start in '60 FARM —I.H.C. B ft. Double Disk. —R. McLean 8 ft. Disk. —Cockahut 9 ft. Disk. —Allis Chalmers W .C. Cull. —J. D. H—Cult. —3 >ec. 9 ft. 3 pt. Hitch Drag. —J. D. No. 5 Mower. 2 yra. old. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5 ■ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, BASKETBALL GAME VS. IONIA- ’ FEBRUARY 17 and 18 Here at 7 pm. Youth Council HASTINGS HIGH OPERETTA — dance In East gym following , -------”’’ in Central auditorium. •Carousel 4 Dr ; 8 Cyl. Standard trans. Ex­ game. High school students and > Feb. 17 and 18 at 8 pm. 75c adults. tra clean. $895 recent grads are Invited. ' I 50c Jr. High students and chil­ 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. II. TOP dren. . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 I Automatic Drive. Radio. FOR $495 FEBRUARY 20 DANCE AT SATURDAY, MAPLE LEAF! ORANGE HALL^Saturday. Feb. FREEPORT MARCH OF DIMES 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN « .. __ -- ._] 6. from .8-11 pan. -------------Sponsored bv; DAncE AND EUCHRE PARTY— 4 Dr? One owner, new car trade. M-66, Busy Bees, and Barryville i IOOP Hall Saturday. Feb. 20. 9 to Extra clean. -------------------------$895 4-H Clubs. 1 1. Dance *1 per couple, teenagers 1954 BUICK SUPER H. TOP i 50 cents a couple. Card Party *1 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9 a person. 2 Dr.;........................................... M95 WRESTLING MEET — At Grand­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ville at 7 pm. MARCH 25 and 26 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16 ! ! BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL 1959 OLDS *8 HOLIDAY 1957 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP BANNER Mahler Motor Sales '1957 RAMBLER 6 SEDAN 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 I 20,000; Standard trans. Only $1295 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, ra­ ! 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 j dio. automatic. One owner, new car trade$1395 J. 2 Dr. H. Top; Auto, trans, radio, | w walk,. ........................ *1445'1956 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP 4 Dr.; Hydroma tic. power steer- HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 BUICK CENTURY H. TOP Radio, all new w.’wall lues. Extra good condition.FOR $1095 1958 FORD (GERMAN) 2 DR. 2/4 Real economy cor81595 SAVE MONEY , PHONE WI 5-3481 1959 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP Automatic drive, radio, w walls. Like New! .................................. B495 1MB YAUXHALL 4 DR. Economical — Roomy — Standard trans.............................................. *1395 Hastings Rambler - SAFE BUY USED CARS NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bee Ua Before You Buyl We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE NEW WATERPROOF TARP IB OZ. • x >-*4.7* e x ie—tin (5> Patronage — refund last year averaged over *3.00 per ton. tfl) Ovcr-iountcr financing avail­ able. Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. • So Many Can t Be Wrong WINICK SURPLUS 3*8 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI *-3334 Purchase From Your TELEVISION Own Organization EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. M-37 S«. WI 5-2223 LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stat« WI 5-5900 2/4 1954 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.; Stick shift, radio, heater, very clean, one owner. Buy Where You Get the Most for the Least! Complete Wa.di, Lubrication, Tire and Battery Service. JUST ONE LEFT! 12 CU. FT. CHEST Wa* $379.95 NOW $289.95 1958 GMC PICKUP REAHM MOTOR SALES Jack Echtinaw's Service CLEARANCE! 320 N. Michigan Ave. GIRLS’ TIGHTS 88c 1958 FORD Phone WI 5-5073 4 Dr Sedan; 6 cyt. ’.tvvSo'tl Wansmm.on. beater and <5e*roitcf. • GIRLS DRESSES 1 to «x .-..98c BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS ...Me Men’s Thermal SHIRTS or DRAWERS Business Directory All Form> of Imurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 'Your Citizen's Mon" Nat l Baak Bldg. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" LAUNDERED COVERALLS ..98c TOILET TISSUE -. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL E. R. LAWRENCE 2 Dr Hardtop. Heater, defroster, d.natlow. Car like new! — Ue. rfc. WI 5-1023 Fa-rtane Con« . V-S engine, euforr.a'rc tranimrwon, A-l condition FARM WINICK'S New Phone .. WI 5-5164 We Give G & G Red Stamps Double Stamps Wednesday Day or Night WI 5-5321 201 W. Slate 955 FORD LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead. Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Hasting* LI$T YOUR $ALE$ WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings THE 8433 , HELP AGENCY FOR■ — TIME KEEPER 1954 BUICK SPECIAL ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. natl. bank blog, pnoni wi *-i»m WE NEED APPLICANTS FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS State Farm Insurance APPLY IN PERSON AT AUTO — FIRE BONDS LARKE BUICK Swanson Insurance ». '26 S. Michigan Ava. Phone WI 5-2789 Office WI 5-2901—Rh. WI 5-5711 Haib.p WI 5-4454 and NEW LOCATION (Peg Preston I ’ , 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 | (Under Perkins Barber Shop) ' MEMORIAL MONUMENTS SI0WH1 BUIIDIKG SIRVICf Of DISTINCTION OHtea WI 5-51U CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPFLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 5. MICHIGAN Mwm WI 5-4316 • MIDDLEVILLE ENGINEERING & MFG. CO. MIDDLEVILLE. MICH CHEVROLET PEG’S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER Lawrence Brother* WANTED WE HAVE OPENING FOR INSURANCE . 14-15 S. Hanover WI »2425 WI 5-2426 H ASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS । CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in time claK,ihed columns Read the utc them a hen you waul la sell. Phone WI 5-3483. WI 5-3474 Boys’ or Girls' Washable PARKAS and CAR COATS .86.77 1957 FORD & STORAGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 12 tor 69c Ua. Pfc. WI S-S1SJ CITY TRANSFER MARY BANASH .$1.59 Kids’ Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES88c A Complete Line of Insurance Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP 1958 BUICK SECIAL 4 DR IMPLEMENTS King-size Result* at Small Cost a button on the dashboard of tf your your automobile. The The Genl? Is! Is’------------------------------------- - ------, ★ Notices automooiie. Uenlt easy to install and inexpensive? FOR SALE—One Angus bull \ and too Ask for details at the Barry one rw Duroc *— *----------boar pig. - Will ~ WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Im­ County Lumber Company Phone j Phone Woodland 3404. pair and replacement in HEAVY WI 5-3431 or Mop in and see! garments. Snyder’s Shoe Shop, how it works. 2/111 123 8. Jefferson. tf JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20" truck casings for recapping — worth from $10 io *18. Bring them in or call WI 5-3172. tf HAVE You EVER HAD a really "top notch car Wash?" Call WI fi-3172 or M-e Gary at Isbell’s Ser­ vice Station. tf FOR RENT—Stalk Shredders. Chops corn stalks, brush, etc. Francisco OGS — STANDING TIMBER -J Farm Supply. M-37 80. WI 5-3150. WAnled by L. L. Johnson Lumber £». Charlotte, Mich Phone 379 daytime. 1960 evenings. Be sure to NOTICE—After this date, January get our prices before you sell. 3/31 11, 1960, I will not be responsible for any other debt* than those contracted by myself ★ Miscellaneous Cecil H. Preston 2/4 NOTICE IS HTOEBY GIVEN ’.hat on February 6. 1960 at 10:00 unwedTexpectant MOTHERS nm. one 1956 Ford Parklane Sta­ UP YOU WANT yolir film developed will receive confidential, sympa­ in a "hurry" try Jacoba* 24 hour tion Wagon Serial No. M6FR ISOthetic service for themselves, and 714 will be sold lo the highest their child by calling Mrs.- Elea­ size prints. ” ’ tf bidder. The seller reserves the nor Wisner. Grand Rapids.River­ right to bid. Said Motor Vehicle side 2-3405 weekdays 8:30 am -5 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to is stored and may be inspected at | CASE 1951 SC Tractor and cult. pm.- D. A. Blodgett Home Fttr 200)—available at small rental fee. the Hastings City Bank Parking. Good condition! $71 Children. . if Call Episcopal Parish House or Lol. 2'4 Rectory. tf WANTED—Bonks, records and sheet CASE VAC 1950 Tractor, plow music for Book Safe. Sale will be FOR SALE — Play pen 29" x 48' x and cult. Hydraulic lift and 3 pt held at lhe Episcopal Parish 24" on casters. *10; bathineUe, * Help Wanted hookup J7M House on March 25. 26. If you •IS; high chair, 112. Call Middle­ have books you would like to con­ ville SY 5-3083 U tribute. please call WI 5-3394 and CO-OP 1949 E 3 Tractor and cult. HELP WANTED—Man with .-rnne evenings WI 5-2753 and they will iarm experience to work on poul­ CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged —-................................................ woo be picked up. Sponsored by Bustfor freezer. .Cut up any way you try farm. Getty’.-, Poultry Farm desire. Charge* reasonable. New ncsa and Professional Women , • and Hatchery, Middleville SY 3­ JOHN DEERE ll 1915 Tractor Club, benefit of Scholarship Fund. equipment to do a first class job. 3395. 2^4 and cult. Looks, gooti$350 Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI S3/24 560fl. tf HELP WANTED - Reliable men. mechanically Inclined, for steady __________________ Several Used Tractor Manure Ar For R«nt — Real (state employment in Sales and Service I . .. « ,, • Spreaders. Elevators. Plows. Mow-' work Neiit appearance. <-.k !★ For Rant—Mucellaneou* . crs. Rakes. Disks. Combine .. Bal­ nrewNMry. full or part - time | ’"’ ’ ’’" ...... .. ers Special Price <in new Case FURNISHED APARTMENTS Apply 516 East Michigan Ave RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World’s Model 400 Tractor Regular Price Close to shopping area.. Utilllir. Lansing. Mich. 3/35 $3 500—SPECIAL >2.500. paid. Also wash rooms. Inquire you buy it. ” Francisco Farm Sup ­ USE youF spare-TIME to~iiv G. Crook before 3 pm. 213 So ply. WI 5-3150. If Michigan, or phone WI 5-4925. if crease your weekly 'earnings *25MANURE SPREADER $50 or more in Hastings, Nashville FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ and Lake Odessa. No investment , Reg. Price $500-.SPECI AL *350 ments. furnished. gas heal, at Al­ but car needed. Fnr information gonquin Apts. Hotel Point. $5000 write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCA-66I- FOR SALE—Order Getty’s Chick.. month for doubles. 825.00 moti'h Gelii Side Unloading 326. Freeport’. III. 2/4 Now Special discount of *2 per for single. Phone WI 5-3630 or WAGON BOX KITS 100 if your order is placed before WI 5-3787. ii REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—FuU I|cg. price *710-SPECIAL *835 February 10. Our Ball Strain ••r part-Umc. We will train you i .Make yaur own boxes and save! -Crow No 551 have proven super­ Gun Lake office. R. B Dckatra ior to all competition al Random ir Wanted to Rent 4t Co., phone Martin OS 2-3170 Sample te»u and on local lafms. , Regular price *38 for No. 551 Lag(WANTED-Man lo tell farm malioms. *34 for Gray X Leghorn WANTED ’ TO RENT — Furnished | diiuery. Should have tome farm­ Croat. We can sell for leta because downstair: apartment or fioac. FARM SUPPLY ing ind selling bWgreund write •’•c produce our own hatching T*o children. Reference^. ft ill । ll"; Tl'I. chi Jtailing.t Baiuicf. eggs. PYk delivery anytime call MacDonald. HaMings Coun 11 v giving your ugc. number ol dcGeliys Poultry Farm and Hatch­ Club. Box 40, HasUngs. or phone 2/4 cry, Middleville SY 5-3495. U 2/4' 1 ptmdeuu uud references. WI 5-52W. . j/4 USED FARM MACHINERY FRANCISCO Coll WI 5*3481 Classified Paragraphs 17 CU. FT. CHEST FOR SALE—John Deere B tractor. ! ★ Livestock ★ Automotive Phone WI 5-5791. 34 Wa. $499.95 NOW $389.95 NO STORM STOPS THE GENIE BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY — FOR SALE—Pair of girl’s white shoe ice skates, size 2. Excellent OARAGE DOOR OPENER—A Including beef, dairy calUe, sheep 5-Ycar Guarantee condition. »5. Phone WI 5-3152. Genic will open and close your, and — •swine. — •_ ­ Reasonable--------commis 3-Year Food Insurance Raragr door and turn the lights | sion and terms. Wm Baidnf. Rt. off and on wiUi just a touch of Terms Can Be Arranged 2. Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4245. �will See your Ad if It s Published Here wi-H5-348i ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS, OREXB APPOINTING TIMR FOB OARING CLAIM I. Cards Of Thanks Mouoay alter being off duty a week Kjoi iiu * Down uie line Roy CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our relatives, neighbor* and friends for their act* of kindness and ex­ pression of sympathy shown during the lllnea* and death ot dur parent* 1 and grandparent*. Leon and Nellie u.rw/ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr*. Huebner Mid Wedel and nurse* for the kind care and treatment; and those who sent flowers and cards while in Pen­ nock hospital. t«r», plant* and fruit sent to them. For thoce who came to vi*lt them, also Rev. Osgood and Rev. Moxon for their comforting words, and the prayer* ol all. Our thank* to Mr. and Mra. Loren Hershberger. Pickens Funeral home, and tiie pall­ bearer*. Alao many thanka to Dr. HoCa and Dr. Tromp. the hospital staff, for the care and kindness they gave to Mother. Our thanks puwunea in ioc uoiiof to the cancer center, and the ladles >!>»pvr primed, bbHMm who folded dressings to aid us In the care of our Father. Our many thanks to Mra. Barbara Hutchison I’blllp H. MitChSlI. JudCo Of Probata. and Mrs. Vemice Hansen for the 3/11 Coantcralcuml: care and kindness they gave to him. We thank the friends and neigh­ ORDER bora who came and cut wood. We also appreciate lhe many plea, cakes, ect. and baked dishes sent to our homes during that time. Your klndnea* will always be reL. r; j1.ii >r. membered. of ..Id Court Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum Mr. and Mr*. Omar Barnum a.d. loao. PREsK.V. and Family Donald, CIRCUIT JUDGE. Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley Thl, mailer «B« on to I lleoder.hotl Building. and Family Mr. and Mr*. Jamea Tyler ' and Family ORDER FOR PUBLICATION­ Mr. and Mr*. John Barnum and Family plUtl. Also relatives, friends and neighbors for cards and other acts of kindness during my stay at the hospital and since my return home. Especially my sister* and their families, and the VA's. Arthur Bryans . ltt«. urn for Divorcv. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank those, who called on me and sent cards and glfte while in the hospital, and after re­ turning home. Your remembrances were appreciated. Homer Henney CARD OF THANKS • I wish to thank' Dr. Birk, nurae* and nurses' aids for the care given CARD OF THANKS t I would like to take this way of thanking my family, relatives, and friends for all the cards, flowers. glfte, and visits I received while at the Ferguson hoepltal tn Grand Rapids. Also the Hastings Mfg. Co . Local 138, and the E. W. Bliss Local 414.- Your kindness will always be remembered. 'Dianks again. Marie Ulrich CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thank our many rela­ tives. friends and neighbors for the many nice gifts, flowers and beauti­ ful cards given us to make our gol­ den anniversary sucii a happy event. We thank everyone so very much. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams . PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 And In Memoriam witn Uic current aninenu * Mi*. Eli... , up«a Fsttmi h. Biuisrt 1 — .-----—aazl jjuyie. ow aiaoiixapKA. ..mi, W.U1 w vMrag. w in X) a» »«. w. u. u«,w x>. n. ur„,. K ,1UU m s cumm ««.«! Aiioouih u prum-.. j,,. ;unl, a Haoo.w .......... — S: : V.MAUU, Dcivn. Ulta. conaiuon. to yield right of way, S. YUchigan. Jan. 21 — Stanley Welch, Oraxal Kcclevcd 411 Award ------- Ui,I l,.: rt.u«KA 1' L x. Wood l>r . H.E of Frsacu Ecicniod »• Mr. and Mrs.- Russell Solomon and Marcia were in East Lensing -uoiiday as guesta at a luncnton in tne centennial room of me Koiwgg Center honoring Uic high point winners of tne State <H‘ Livestock enow held at East Uuuir.g last August and- at which Marcia won lirM place with a Guernsey calf. Marcia and the other young winners wire presented with beautiful Spar­ tan Jackets. L, Sen Mr. and Mr.- Hili Braun of Detroll spent tin- weekend with his pwienu, uic Sidney Braun*, north Leigntpn. * Jack Hamilton of Deiron visited his motner and grandmooier. Mrs. Marvel OXXxinor and ants. Maud Hamilton tin* paM week- More About Court Calendui Hastings Traffic Tickets Grand, driving in an un*«ue manner .uid failure to change uatlru* on anvem uccmc; James Baker. MidilcvuIc. driving in an un-salt man- Jan. 34 - Jacob Phofl, Baltic Cit-r< speeding 35 in 35 nuie zone, S. Hanover; Jerry Miller. RS. Has­ tings. fauurc to have vehicle under control. N. Broadway. Jan. 35 — Krcene DeWitt. 33: Court, ran stop sign, Jan. 26 — Lawrence Payne, Hasting*, coreicss operation, 'Green — S °-l Ronald Martin. Hastuigs. execeamve WUicn not too well <uid confined I speed. E. Cuman St.; Ray Nevins, to her apartment in Detroit. . Eaton Rapia*. failure to nave ve­ Tne Leignton E.U.B. church was hicle under control. W. Mill St.; Roy host to the yuung pwpu» of the Nagier, 320 W. Mill Si, Illegal left Grand Rapids district area last turn. W. Mill St; Shirley McGuire, weekend at a youth banquet at-- ~J2 W. Orevn st., failure to have tended by 185 young folks -Satur­ vcmck* under control, N. Park St.; day. ’lhe guest speaker was from Ruacoe Ftgnter, Freeport, .speeding tiie East. * The Don Solomon fum- 55 in 45 nuie zone. Woodland Ave. Paul u.» Eu*le v*. Charlene E. Eu*Ieily have moved from tiie Curt Solomdn tenant home to Martin where S' Broadhe has a Joo driving a livestock truck. * Mio. J. L. RUgg entertained Jan. 29—Arthur Benedict. 1201 S. the Women's Reading club Tuesday Park, ran red iignt, Michigan and al her home ♦ Middleville friends Slate; Ronald Barrett. Lnarlotte, a:e glad to hear that Mio. Mary driving tn an unsafe manner. Bach­ Ross who is at her home in St. man Rd. Petersburg. Fla. for a few mon tits ; now walks without her cane or any Woodland avenue, speeding 35 m aid. She iiad a bad ankle fratcure 25 mile zone. S. Hanover St.; Ed­ at the time of h6r husband's death.1 ward Scott. 202 S Park, ran red light. State and Michigan Feb. 1 — Bren: MiUirana. Delton, failure to yield right ot way. state and Broadway; Mary McClurkiii. 1702 S. Jefferson SL. ran stop &sgn. Die WA-PTAN - KA Camp Fire Feb. 2—Duane Yager. Lakc'Odi*group ,-ang three *ongs. • Generous । sa. ran atop sign Michigan and Fiddler.' "Heartbreak Still'' and Woodland; Charlotte Mlcheuta. "Goodiilght. Beloved" and did a i Nashville, illegal pacing. State and dance lor lhe Camp Fire annual ! Michigan. . r' meeting Jan. 18. Al their Jan. 251 meeting they nude chemical garThe University ol Michigan Bur­ d< n*. On Feb. 1 they held eleclion I iu*< of Wowllmd, * Municipal Cor- I of officers as follows: President, i eau of Psychological.Services coun» r«lisn. Peuti-in tor Enioimn* I'oilnuon. seis more than 700 student* an­ Iron* E. Ell»wjrth v». Dorothy EU» I Duma Acker; vice president. Mary nually. z । -------Anne — Karmee. secretary. Durlevn rill. Bill for Dl/orct. Carol ahrUcy »». Chude SheUey. BUI ;1 Jarman:: treasurer. Sue Sciutder, ‘>l-" ck.n-un cluiinnnn, Bonhu Acker;’ |clean-up refreshment*. Evelyn vonRcts. "Die Michael Wllsoa vs. no wiu« NONJURY CIVIL CAUSES LEGALS iC-ui.trr.i«nrd | Camp Fire Smoke | nv*ma|»r printed, published Harry . W. Schulu. A uf Probate. "".Vrhle l». Mrifoaold. CIRCUIT JUDGE 102 W. Ntatt Dnpuly Clerk ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Robert Chrutun d ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAHINq CLAIMS, nt Michl* HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY [slop of Uic tclcp’ione. . Plaintiffs — —- —— _ —A. .lu.uor vi lira । 1 - ’ / ' - /Kt Pennock Hospital y_\ it,-sres; Betty Jo Carrow v». Fred Garrow. Jr., Delton — Rex Foreman. Rl, Feb. al lhe i*r«l>ale Oftlc , „ , Hastings—Richard ’Erway. 714 E. i /« n.v!T,« ”• ArUur X s“*- Madison. Mrs Roy Bchlachter, 411 E. Cimion. Kun Aiwiru*. R3. William ' ’Lewis. Rl. Feb 1; Mrs. Marvin; SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance Er General Repair WOODYB K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re-1 capping. Complete Tiro Repair and Cleaning-—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 6-2304. ' WATCH A: CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also oil kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Building, Contracting, Roofing' PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaner*. 131 B. Jefferson, WI graving. Miller Jeweler*. 118 W. State St. “A Square Deal Always." ELECTRIOAL CONTRACTING — RApalr and new work. Fixtures and luppllex, Kelley Electric BerLET OUR EXPERIENCED service sating—Plumbing, vlce. 524 Middlevflle Rd.. Phone man repair your appliances with Water Systems, Tinning WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Hea­ factory warranted parte. All types tings. of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward, EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet Hastings WI 6-2954. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and metal work of all kinds. Free es­ timate*. Bob Wills. Phone WI Cloverdale. Your friend with a 6-5789. ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ reputation. Contracting, repair paired. Green Stamps. Gardners and “new construction. Phone WI Pharmacy. WI 6-3134. IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call 5-5900 Hostings; MA 3-5381 DelLewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair tation. Phone Hostings WI 6-5000. Expert workmanship. Gilmore Delton MA 3-5361. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI ELECTRIOAL CONTRACTING and REPAIRING - 21 years business 5-5316. experience in Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and ing Service. Repair and new. Electric. 1134 8. Jeffet son. Phone repaired. Small engine parte and Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. WI 5-3000 or WI 5-3555. servkse. Burkey Sale* and Service. Phone WI 5-3138. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-6176. Business Services Offered Automobile &. Machinery Repair January 29. 1960 Feeder pigs$5-$13.75 Top calves----------- $35-540 Lake Odessa—Solon Ward. 1417 N. »n nddr,“» by retlM'fr*. rrtlhni <.r ; loduitri*! Co. v». Arthur Kuhtr»n. at *1 Fourth Ave., Feb. 1; Uirry Winklef; Second».___$28-$35 linsry m»lII (will, pruof ut r 'y db .a He>inin*'-> Grocery * , „ I R3. Dxhnis Winkler.-R3. Fob. 2. Station. A»iump»il. Common & culls _.$18-$28 it l/'furl’ h. r urSrrcd thsl Gookeuouih Bill tor Divorce. *'*• RUtn LICbler. Feo 1. Feeder lambs $16-$18.50 — WilUun Thur-1 Portland — Kenneth Thorp, Rl. Fat lambs _$I8.5O-$I9.75 Woodland—Lynn Snyder, R2, Jan ■ al. Bib la Quirt Title Young boef $17.5O-$23.5O Automotive. 31, James Stephens, Feb. 2. I Beef cows$I2-$16.3O Bulldog maacotA have *crved with Bulls ------------ 1.$I8-$2L3O distinction in the United Statep । ORDER APPOINTING TIME SC” L. BatMsr, et al v». Allan Rid. FOR HEARING CLAIMS. «ty Kidder Determination ot Marines One Leatherneck dog wairJ Top hogs -_$13.50-$14.50 Stair ol Mirhican, awarded five campaign rut bona and! Second grade _ „$13-$13.50 lhe Bronze Star for World War II •ervice tn the Pacific, Another Radio DUtributiOK Cemoauy Middleville fly Mri. F. O. Slokoe 3'K Ihrrrol uno of 503 K»! Mlrhfco. ( i960, at 10 Middleville Among The Sick Miss Loti Frey, bank clerk, has resniratnrv trouble trmihle at been ill with respiratory CHANCERY *CAUSEb‘ thr home of her parents. Will and’ Elva Frey in . Leighton, who also have been ill Clth flit. * Mrs Dad Majority of Aho Bysrd of Director* fo"r Mmtnrr ts home and convalescing It Dliaolntlon ot U« Freeport Middle Irom a long .-.ickne** with which ahc ■“ np»rstiv* Crtsmcry Co. Potiuon was tMK-pitahzed nearly a month lulion nt Freejiort Mlddlevilh Harold Kaechele ot North Thorn­ apple ha.s been off work at the I vz WATER PUMPS, sold, Installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-2003. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day, money Miscellaneous back guarantee. Jacob* Pharmacy. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 6-3466. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service VICE—First class work. Call WI Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Phofee WI 5-2468. PROCESSING. Complete Locker Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE BRING IN YOUR DOORS and, : Phone WI 5-2141. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or window* to G. E. Goodyear Hard- ii ware to have new glass installed. | at your door. '201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-2983. Phone WI 5-3172. AUCTIONEER l»«-| BUolVy Aepmill B1U to Quiet Title. Garold J. Engel ■ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Quantico. Va baseball tram won the all-Navy championship. s Rufh __$9.5O-$11.25 Boors ... $9.50-510.50 Top Calf. $40 Ralph Bliss, Rl Nashville Top Lamb, $19.75 Jud Oatman, R5 Holland Top Hogs, $14.50 -Lawrence Hosteltcr. R2 Alto You 11 Receive-S& H Green Stamps SXWX Smith. thr Leighton E.U B. church has: been ill With the flu and was unable i to nil hi* pulpit. Conference Miperintendent Wendell Bassett supplied Virginis D. Dsvu rs. WiUtsm R. Da tor him. rta BUl for Divorcx. Ho,e* ’*• Fa»ria« R. Halva I, AH T-K teacher* were reported on 1 hand Monday although some have Bin for Divorce. iu r lDtv 8uM ”■ AlK* EUlu'' •Mrtl' r,'":nU*' ***“ -'wk ’ions with th-1 Bill for Divorce. office .secretary, Marjorie Roberts, who was off last week with a cold * 13-ytur-old Danny Norman t, heme with a set ere cold and hu> bid inr Divertr. Idin - ♦ Tony StnimbcrRer him be?:: vs, Gri.M Km. Off werk. at Middleville EngineerfcuS KrAn".'"',;„ I;™ “■ a »-<■*» »ui> Robert .ihsneck. Bin for j11’1 lhe girl* of tne family, Vickie ..*^'1* r »* l-aneL Rua have both had b?d colds. Another neighbor. Harry Willyard. pituui. voica. Ear! William | From the Following Gardner’s Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS Phono WI 5-2134 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Walldorff Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 GUARANTEED Concrete Products rtnla Randall. Blit t Radio, Television Repairing SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record building at 130 N Jeifcraon. Ex"perienoed mechanics. Goodyear changers repaired. Central Radio Phone WI 6-3123. and TV Sendee. Ill W. State LOREN- COPPOCK Bros. Phone WI 6-5062 or WI Phone WI 6-3274 or WI 5-5903. 6-2003. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and gravel. Bender Grivel Co. Home ANDYS Radio and TV Service. THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST radiators Cleaned, Repaired. All parts and warranty guaran­ office 822 B. Benton. Phone WI Phone TIME FOR EVERYTHING-Hs-teed. Phonngraplis. lunnUflftm neRecored Barkey Gales and Service. 5-5412. Plant W. Stale Rd. Pirona Hickory Corners OR 17^26 paired 136 6. Michigan. Phoue jou profited by using the Low­ V# 5-2123. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176, WI 5-2802. ' Cost Want Ad* yet? Dolton, Michigan • TRUSS FITTING Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal "Tha Beit in lubrication" WI S^JZ5I Car. Midugan b LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 t. Court EXPERIENCED Auctioneer HOFFMAN'S | H»ting. 1 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Phon. WI 5-Z412 ' Whc'f V-ogpIn, r.,kmg I Arc a rlcasurc; Hartom's Sunoco Station Phone WI 5-2871 �srx THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRTRSD4T. FEBRUARY 4. 19M paoi New Sound Films Available at Hastings Library A Long Winter’s Sleep For Wildlife Births at Pennbck political tour of Norway. The beau-. tie-9 i-i Norway'* rugged mountain* I spectacular eruinrermg pf h«r mountain roidt. and railroads: । grahdeur of her fiords Extensive shadowed modern research Ex­ Robert E. Bowden, Rl. Feb. 1. Terry ample.-, from his work*--his paint­ Lynn. 6 lbs., 8 pr.s. ings and his innaWr.x notebooks Frustrating Fours and Fascinat­ ing Fhrts-B A- W-22 min - Studies I Sometimes it seems misfortune behavior << four und five yeaKoUl - '»«« - ----- —--■ • . !■ ’"t.. i has u way of pouring down on ptoFARM LOANSI .< h«n.. >< >>u~r> <h«,l ..Ifbr.te u».r •»»| pie and the Jack Rouenbcrg family parents cun help children k-am to '--rjury. but Mr und Mr\ HI MrBuy land, livestock-refinance I of northwest Ttuimapplr has it now. rnake decisions, profit from theif Kibben of R3 Middleville. Yankee FREE appraisals FAST service . — I One cd the older-boys. Monroe, has experience. d«eiup of humor.: Spring, township celebrated G4 Feb. 4 — Conununity Bldg Dirt* -1 worn a cast for a few weeka foiluwand appreciate meamn-x of death, -•y-ars of --------m.irrutFeb. —~ -• :• - 7 ’-. quietly Michigan’! outdoor scene has Typical behavior, at thr ages m- >•' their >"«r horar ho««- tl>. ’•** mite, roulh «f or w , numWr o, tor'a meeting Court House. Ji pm. 1 m* an auto accident, and was IweFeb. 8 — Barry County Fair Board ' jiitalixad for a few wtrks Now tie 1,. fanlile helplessness and vigorous Middleville wildlife "escapists'’ who apparently J 1 Meeting C--urt House. 8 pun. 1 home and able to help himself. Last self-assertion ut four, beginning of " was born in Orangeville town- |ee) that winter i» for lhe "birds.; He - tb. > - B..T> . sou:!...,: ABA .•«* 1‘1' -"*•>7. «■-, •“ “j™ independence and cooperation at «!i>p and will be 90 years old m May. man un(j persevering animals." Aiuiual Juhn Meter. “ OB-y-UBC । His wife, the former Abbie Potter. fiVT. Although their sentiment* ■ are home 8 pm pltid b by >' ambulance, suffering with History of the llelicopler-B A- W- was bom In Yankee Springs town­ alike, these wildlife Rip Van Feb fl 10 IS Children's Cloth- PJU‘umo“u Bn<1 hM »**“ vtT>' 111 In Hitting! Every 25 mm -Combining hirtor'.c footage strip and is in her 85th year.. They Winkle* show different reaction! . wlth respiratory complications. Anand shots from private collections were married on Feb 2. 1896. at tiie during their winter hibernation. Wadneiday from I to 4 ing Workshop lOOP HaU. 9-3.30 clher U1 at with new material, the film truces i home Of Rev. D N. Stocking in pnnimoou , Some are genuine hlbemators or , lor pmlowdy rwur.rrt the development of the helicopter iwho. In tne the deolh of ineir their winter , wno. in aeom or Feb. ft—4H Council Meeting 1 pm from the visionary draalngs of ] .T!!To2m* di,5-?™,il? Uihl iiwy oy« w a .urm ,v.r.,? ..U m., ,alumbcr plumber,' rMemble resemble cold-blooded ani-, ani- Court House. Leonardo da Vinci to today's troop- ; yrm unul -I. ... ...cluij m tte u Am mew u,„, a aicvirciB .iw^r. BANNER WANT ADS PAT. ---- — ---- -----niuix. nuiuaiK uwu «>e|are Feb. 16 — Barry DHIA Annual Vmilre-. Springs Rnrlns* Park. Park He Me wm was an an ;gTOund _____ . jqutrfeis tgdphersi. __ _ ____ carrying giants i^nnKCe woodMeeting. Maple Ixaf Grange. 12 chrployee of lhe Rqyal Couch Can-1igroundhogsi and jumping noon. noon. pas-B * W-20 min.-Busy; beautiful pany of Hastings many years before m|ce Fab. 16 - 18 — Junior Leadership t Banking upon an ample blanket! city of Buenos Aires: life on huge retirement , ranch of tiie pampas Cultivation They huv<- n sum Melvin McKlb- ;of faU lnto u death-ltke school, Wesley Woods Camp. Feb. 17—Home Economics Exten­ and■ u sIeep whlch .ir wuj for huge crot*s of wheat and com ben. _ living ----- _ near Gun lake ------jrsircp which mav may wnd mni th< mr« _ ....................... Daily life and work of gauchos: dniik-litrr daughter. Mr* Mrs. Edna Brown of temperatures plunging to almost the don Leader Training Meeting. "First breaking wild horsea, fence rtdliw. | Galesburg. I freezing point In addition, their Aid." Group I I.OOF. HalL 9:30 -. the roundup, cattle drive to rail-1 ------------- e------------| heart bent and breathing slow down Feb. IS — Home Economics Exten­ ^vm^JMC^tlr“end SEHo Bulldozer. that cleared rocket-J to a near standstill. ‘ Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry fa^ly home, children going 01 ftr|llg',jtM at, cape Canaveral. Fla.. It normally takes several hours sion Leader Training Moeiing ‘'First AW." Group H LOOP. Hall. 9:30We Finish Shim, Flatwork, Work Clothe* I unearthed evidence allowing how j to wake these animals from lheir Toymaker - Color-lfl min -Adven-; people lived there before Columbus! hibernation, even when surroundtures of two quarreling puppets who Mjlw| Xor America, says the Na- Ing temperature* are quite warm. Clonal Geographic Magazine Amxt-xr,.aa7lru. ! Weather conditions govern the! Among CTXne tO the conclusion tluit unacx-la! ■ r.,,..,.. AmaI _ ._______ _____ the Hop! Indians of Ari- I Barry Farm OLLIE'S BODY SHOP | Real Misfortune | Calendar HASTINGS XAMtltk, INC. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles Order That Special VALENTINE GIFT NOW RYTEX STAY-SEAL ENVELOPES And Matching Padded Note Sheets 200 of each for------------------------------ $495 RYTEX PRINCESS INFORMALS Personalized With Your Name 100 Informals & 100 EnvelopesC $035 RYTEX FLIGHT PERSONALIZED STATIONARY Double the Usual Quantity ' S015 Regularly Costs $4.75 — Now Save One-Third at w Alto, Personalixed Man’s Stationery Complete that Perfect Gift with a length of hibernation which ex- pt-) t-ndiUonallv has taken the .... ■. ...... plodes the uge-o>d myth of the tdtiitlvc initiative in proposing. She She nnangroundhog’a appearance on Febru-1 pounces the betiotnai by combing AD" 2 'the young man's hatr in public. Among the marginal hlbernators ----------------------------------------------------------arc bean, raccoons, skunks, badgers, opossums and chipmunks. Most of! them experience no marked drop in I body' temperatures. With the exception of bean, all these animals are generally inactive for only a few weeks and they often make outings from their winter re­ treats during mild spells. A cold snap in the weather, however, sends them scurrying other nap. Bean are leu active and their sleep may last for three months. Nonetheless, persons with a pen­ chant for wildlife study are warned . not to direct their curiosity toward 1 sleeping bean They are - easily j aroused and naturally not overly pleased by interruptions in thi-ir sleep. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Ray Gibton) 323 $. Michigan . NOW OPEN for BUSINESS Come In for an -Estimate-— Cars - Trucks & Trailers Painted •'Rocker Panels Replaced Dented Fenders & Rust Holes Repaired • Glass Installed WI 5-4O6Z For Her... For Him Phone WI 5-3885 Nights Fine Lake MOrri. 4-5513 401 N. Broadway LAND BANK JuitA. Iteur “rchw,l0«laU »utloned at the Value t Ion -1 mUiUe ba.-e vanie of erf good irood intergroup intenrroun reta relation....... have collected hundreds, ships, pleasurable und peaceable be- of sOeur points. bone awls, and shell havior. and thit futility of quarrel-1 instruments used by early hunters ssome —« behavolr. | to Cut meat, work Skins and open Majestic Norway-Cotor-21 min.-A I clams Sivertsen of Pierson Thumby al the Pkfcens chapel ITS A GIRL 1-ukr Odeiua with interment in lhe Mr and Mr*. Joe Sprague. RL 1-ekHidr cemetery. • Nashville. Jan 30. Debra Marie. 3 IM, 10 otx.: Mr. and Mr*. Pablo David Convalaicing Silva. latke Odessa, Jan.- 31. Rosa Odessa, died at 2:45 a m. Monday at Sparrow hospital in Lansing. She After Heart Surgery Max D WUde. O» E Bond. FFb 1. hud been b .patient there for three David Blnf. who wljl be 4 in weeks and liad been hospitalized intermittently during lhe last two, March and who underwent a heart operation at Blodgett hospital in years of UI health. ITS A BOV B>. CU-.U0 CBteU, U OX* Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. Sanford. Middleville, Jen. 38. Michael Byron. June 20. 19W. ut tanla They spent I and. according <0 Freeport's VFW ■ moot of their married life In Sebewa | Comdr Joe Gardner, will be hos­ township I fwr another week. Dave lain W. Birman. Rl. Jan 29. Bradley Mrc r<vur n .h. i ' coming along fine," Gardner Walter. 8 lbs.. 8 ou..; Mr. and Mrs a ^ Mid. Hie father. Melvin Bud. of Ray A Boise, R2. NtcshviUe, Jan Se^a Sebewu Church ot God. Freeport, was tayed off from hte 29. Ray Andrew, ti its.. 5S pzs: Mr. Surviving are her hiiatmnd, a construction job in KaUunaioo a and Mrs Roger C. Sherman. Lake Odes «i. Jon. 29v Steven Dwight, 8 daughter. Mrs. John < Laura 1 Zauke-1 week ago The VFW made many of lies, qf Lansing and lake OdouM. the arrangements for the surgery. MacDonald. Saranac. Jan. 30. Bruce lecture in citit.-.: und lhe economic I Importance of Waterway Bu»hunter's Safari;Color-12 min The following !<J mm wxmd fibre: African background for Gow hunting r will be uvaiUbli- from tiie Library adventure. Excellent clo/e-up pic- . from January 18 to March 12 You are invited to reserve pie. tures of Hldhfr Lima for slwwin-- to your oryanuui* tlon. clubs, diun ri groups. 4-U ’>■- Dependence of all American on our formation on these and other films land and water resources Lund as! which will be available in succeed­ ft once was: devastation wrought by I ing months m»y be «btalned fiom exploitations at land in Irie sections I tiie’Ubranan. Mi: Lawrence Hecker. of country Shows result< in uvea of Leonardo l>u VUu l-Cokir 25 min • people: strung hopeful roite for fu-1 Life and work of Icon.udo du Viii- tun* ■ ci-master of painting und sculp­ Also, available until January 29. • ture, architect Und Inventor nuilrnr of a .‘cientlhc method that ton - are Beautiful Boone Ray. Montreal. 161 Years Married | Outdoor Scene Now Deserted by Wildlife Escapists Funeral Services For Mrs. Cook To be Held Today Choose that Samsonite Streamlite 18 W. State Street Firemen Alarmed GlgSON VALENTINE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . Schtxri 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone WI'5-3344 ; Hastings Rural Fire Association i equipment rolled to the Hugh John­ son luane two and one-half miles southwest of here about 12:30 pm Monday .because'of a clilmney fire. 1 No damage, was reported. Here s an Extra Valentine BONUS offer to YOU $5.00 Value at No Extra Cost FEELS FIRM! BIG 'N BEAUTIFUL .0 <A’l* The light-hearted luggage that was made for adventure! * DOLL LAMP!.. Our Gift To You With ...<• w ’14.95 Purchase or WIDETRACKWHEELS and how you’ll love the new low prices , ,starting sonile Valentines! The triple-strength lightweight Guys and Gals everywhere will love being Sam- Wide-Track widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, construction and scuff-resistant vinyl covering give Streamlite style and stamina! Choose from five lass lean and sway, accurate control. colors! Hawaiian Blue. Saddle Tan. Ebony Grey. Colorado Brown and Rawhide SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DIALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hostings Finish. Seven fashion-right styles for women, four for men-in 118 W. STATE ST the classic design that never goes out of style... always keeps that up-to-the-minute look! at only ® Mm's Two-Sultsr(J) Mm's TVreSwttr. © IMm* (TN<t« Csu © B«iuty C«m____ ® Halite 14” WAX 41LN 41i« 4»UI �Modern Strand Theatre Celebrates End of 1st Year’s Operation Here The Hastings Banner huridov. February February 4, 4. 1960 1960 Thursday, Remodeled Movie House Sets Stone For New Policies Nearly 75,000 See Year ’s Attractions .caiamuaemnu At Strand Theatre The Strand Theatre is a mighty familiar place to most folks'around lhe county having been showing the 'flickers' tor around 40 yearn. •UU going placed lhe four doors Uiai hud separated Ute foyer and lobby lor many years. When completed, the entire area was finished of fin light and dark mahogany to give a warm, yet Informal atmosphere New carpet* were made up. and schedule/ The Heads State Press Fato N Reptag'.e. 23. Middleville. dstuX straight 30-day '.erm tn the Barry county jail Saturday when lie । appeared before Circuit Judgv Archie I McDonald for noii-aupport payment i ui alimony. Atty. L. E. Barnett, friend of ; the court, said Replogle owed 5825 Hale lo stand in line?— You'd i eally have flipped if every-, one Umi attended lhe Strand since | Fto 1. 1959. had all decided to go' at once. You'd find that if they all had lined up a yard apart, and • you'd been last m line, you would j have been standing somewhere in the middle of Grand Rapids' Busi-1 nets district ! That'* right. 75.000 people make a •ingle file line miles long, acoordiM to Gordon Bennett, inana-. ger of lhe Strand. But these 75.000 came from every direction; from' every part and corner of tiie ebunty. and from outside the county, too. • Thr Strand proudly lists among Its regular customers pct pie from Lake i Ocktssi, Vermontville. Caledonia' ami Battle Creek Strand movie tana were greeted with sawhorses, falling plaster, and sawdust a* the remodeling, program got underway late In February. The flrat step in the program was a new tabby and foyer with a rruxlcm conce>ilon rtand arwwnhle u> pa­ trons both In the lobby anil foyer. Hie ticket office w$u> removed fnsn the center of the lobby to Uie managemanl end Through thia lobby nearly 75,000 persons passed to see movies during the first year the movie house has been under tbe management of Gordon Bennett. a Heart! Name 4 New Men To YMCA Board At Annual Meet Little bn auldlng hand YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thomappla lake. Lot is high and dry, hit* shade. Has waler system 53.400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. His kitchen end dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 "As the twig is bcn», so it grows. Start a youngster right and he will make you proud of him. He needs your guiding hand and thrift is one of life's best lessons. He will learn it well through the added incentive of the more liberal return we pay on sav­ ings You'll find this a wise place to open NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home in the country see this one. $11,000.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM -HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this er 4——$16,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchon, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled belh. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed In basemerit Ges furnace. Good location. A real buy at......$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Clove to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace - --------------------------------------------------- 55.500.90 THRU BEDROOM HOME WILL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thlrds bath down, three bedrooms und tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade510.000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CUftoa Millar—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thoma* WI 5-4143 hlS (ICLOUl.t Esch yesr. laboratory research develops more products lo make the Me ol a diabetic as nor­ mal as possible. Oral therapies are now available that in some cases eliminate the need for insulin injec­ tions. Check with your doctor about these new developments. If a prescription is given, bring it to- u*. We carry complete stocks so important to the very life of ■ diabetic. ■ YOUR ffW) PHARMACY The Hasting* Savings and Loan Association will assume and pay direct to-the Michigan Deportment of Rpvenuc all required taxes for the'year 1959 under the Michigan Intangible* Tax Act for our member* on the fund* in­ vested with us. —Save Where Saving* Pay* A Little Bit More— HASTINGS .1 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION JACOBS Pharmacy 136 E. State St Phone WI 5-3853 ilatt Hallmark Bive STOVER S VALENTINE VALENTINE Chocolates t. C. Hoyhow, nubliihtf Strand patrons are greeted by a “Hound Dog Man" and "Thia Earth: By day that same auditorium was 1 warm, cheery atmosphere in the i« Mine." as producers those the | I Strand as one of a select group of. utter confusion m crews from a main aud.torium. of large Chicago seating firm worked i When spring comes, and the1 Uieatrea to u**- small town reaction; hQme #boul elgIU mUes । for tiie same period. Bennett de** ’■•-’^illding every seat in the (ptar.rj -in i960 we are sunning forx one, a,nln u the sound. » * „>>- B-»rr >"d -So.nh r.elrle proved auditorium. Damage to the seven-room, two , joo.OOO. and we’ll have the pic Iurea Tiie stage got a brand new look end ruee-lirun, « Uw m>nl 1, “eh ,uce“,« In th, Stnnd <h.t story frame house owned by Ray- • to do it " ■, both were held over extra days. with new gold and copper draperies, pUmnw). mond Dull of Nashville was eali- | Other Boxoffice succetwea and hit ! After a letting period during Uic and in the projection room, the maiea at Ki^vu. # finest projection lenjks money can movie.-, that rounded out the year summer. Saturday Kiddie shows The Reids' lost their kitchen j llpniltV SIlPF! ff bur were installed to give patrons of 1959 at the Strand include: were made a regular Saturday fea- equipment, other furniture and per-, vCpUl V O11U1 111 In Senior Section a better, brighter and sharper pic­ "Anatomy of a Murder." "South ture, and continue to grow In popu| Helene M. Banghart, daughter of sonal belongings. ‘ , «« a ture plus adding a new dimension Pacific." "Imitation of iJfe," "Sleep- laxity with each passing week. Damage to the house was expected IhIIIQ laQCtlTICTQ ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bang hart. 110 to the screen an the remodeled ln< Brsuty." "This Earth ia Mine," Bennett said: "It'a a growing lni 8. Jefferson. ‘ is among the 1.756 to be covered by Insurance and .KJU1B 1 IclOllll^a stage . "North by Northwest." "The Five dustry and we shall continue to — • members of the Senior Class of 1960 But it wps not until Just before Pennies" “Pillow Talk." "The Big grow with It. We would like to damage to the Reids' belongings was ' — I of the University of Wisconsin who - - -------- ---------- | (hank'- the people of the surround­ partially covered by Insurance. ---------------------------Members of the Hostings Rural' Lhave __________________________ their pictures In the — senior, - - ing area for thflr wonderful support Fire Association were alarmed at Frank A Heacock who will be 27 section of the i960 Badger annual during the past year. We hope to 1:10 a m. Sunday and fought the! on Tuesday, y>eb 9 joined the Has-! yearbook of the State Unlveralty. justify thia support in the coming ---- ----- - --------, ------ ---- - -- -- - un lurMUiy, rcu. », juuicu uic niu>hlaao for nhnut twn hours. The I.. __ ____ _______________ _ The SAO-naan Radaer yearbook will Tiie 500-page Badger yearbook about two hours UnEJ deportment Monday years by showing the fineet flkrus blaxe available. . . and? . . In the finest flames from the structure were vtai- ’nigh,, chief of Police Richard Sua­ be distributed late in tiie Spring ble for several miles before firemen , la# reporu. among its purcharera on Ute Wis­ theatre" arri','ed I Htacock has been a Barry county consin campus. Mra. Reid, a son. Danny, 15, and ; dcputy sheriff assigned to night daughter. Arbutus. 13, were watch- duty alnce Jul., of 1#58 Ing the TA’ program when they fteaeoek U£M the waUd Michigan State's head basketball Forddy Anderson. began his •meiled smoke. Arbutua went into by Charles Bauer who left Mon- coach. 1 head coaching career in 1944-45 by lhe kitchen and discovered the for Albuquerque, N. M. rtkjn WARD luion— .. Three TV... bedroom house u.:,k k.tk lru->ttr>n In. level SECOND with bath. Good location? guiding the Great Lakes Navy team | Heacock, a native of Kennan. 1 . lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms------------- ---------- $4,000.00 Four children sleeping upstairs Wls., where he was bom on Feb. 9. to a 32-5 won-lost record and win­ were awakened and all escaped 1933. was in the marines from Oct. :ning Ute Chicago basketball writer's THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new gas without trouble. 117. 1950, until Dec. 12. 1951. when furnace, attached garage and large lot with lots of shade. $6,000.00 The other children were Mona,, he received a medical discharge Clifford Dolan, Jr.. Lyle Gillespie, 10; Kathy, 11; Mike. 6; Karen. 6. j because of an old leg injury, YEAR 'ROUND HOME with 75-loot frontage on Big Gilkey Lake Has Dr. Robert Huebner and Alderman and Tommy. 2 I He and his wife, the former De-1 kitchen and dining space, living room, bath and utility room down. John Barnett were elected to the Firemen said the fire started in lores Neff, reside on Rl Hastings. Two bedrooms upXforced air oil furnace and attached garage. Lots of YMCA board for three-year terms the kitchen on the south side of Heath road They have four chil...$1 0.000.00 shade. School bus at dcor A good buy at----------------$10,000.00 at the annual meeting Wednesday the building, probably from a defec- dren. Cheryl. 5; Deborah. 4; Steyen. ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House with kitchen and d.ning tive stove pipe which extended 2. and Kerry, who was Barry counThey succeed Aiderman Cedric space together, living room and bedroom down. Large unfinished through the wall into the chimney. !y's New Year's Baby of 1959 Morey. John Leary. Earl McMullin ------------- •------------| Before joining the sheriff s force, j room up. Has water system and is o’n pavement. Low down payment. \nd Dr. Norbert Schoa-alter. $3,300.00 Michigan State track teams be-[Heacock had been employed at the i Secretary Bob King reported tween 1923 and IM1 produced 20,E. W. Bliss company. His mother that “Y”- basketball leagues now FIRST WARD—Home with modern kitchen, dining room, living room All-Americans and three Olympic Mrs. Eleanor Heacock. " include eight programs with 43 and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up Full bsscment. gas team members. ,--------------------- • Jamestown. N. D. teams with 298 boys and 56 men blacktop street.'. participating. .58.500.00 During the Fall two tall football BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadwsy. This it a leagues were organized with 12 good location and can be bought, right. teams and 180 boys. Other activities Include bowling GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ for boys and girls, women's and ment. Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement men's conditioning classes. Hi-Y and forced air oil furnace•_$8,000.00 snd two Tri Hi-Y clubs, die Wed­ nesday night Youth Center, dances, A GOOD .BUNGALOW about two miles cut just off blacktop and on square dancing for adults held on the Thornapple river. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, the second and fourth Saturday | two bedrooms anp tile bath. Attached g-vage, basement, oil furnace nights with 80 men and women parand good garden spot. In nice .condition. Good terms — $7,500.00 '.Iclpatlng. Battle Creek swimming ■•roups, special dances such as the THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living "Snow Ball." making arrangements room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas conversion for the distribution of Christmas furnace. One and one-halt lots. Carage. Price----------- $7,900.00 ■Ifta to 330 boys and glrb and bas­ YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living kets for 37 families and vtelta to 40 room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake aged men and women at Christmas lot. Can be bought with a small down payment ----------- $5,250.00 time. Fall camping groups, adult bridge classes. Ico skating and other DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low events. as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that REAL ESTATE—See Us Siwelkwib MW I !Early bunday To Buy, Sell or Trade ing day-of the April term of Cir­ cuit Court Atty. Barnett «td Repioglr is to pay 122 a month fur the suppe-rt ci r -. -------------|i,lj children. 1 R-p-CReplogle scheduled to get > ’le wa* *i Jab on a railroad tn Denver. Colo. ’ GIFTS and CARDS small team theatre a valuable asset to the town's shopping cen- Police Force K. Duvh and. .when Atty. Barner, informed the court a *100 payment VALENTINE pntKTcs<.ivi‘ theatre places a grtut deal of Its advertising up to 30 miles away. In today's movie mar­ ket. |*eople know what they want I to see. and think nothing of driving soundedherds of caltJe aTthcv Chrittmas. that the theatre was jCircus," “Diary of Anne Frank." [?• AA farther than the average business, moved over'the carpeUftw subto complete the remodeling “Don't Give Up lhe Hhlp.“ and f 1FC LUUSCS dO.OlMJ to find its customers, thereby flooring. Our nerves became like ®f the auditorium. j “U'l Abner." among many. I bringing to main street many --------------— .. -----------• Tjy, s-rand closed for four days As the year rolled around, the Flnmn/yza fzx Ilnmo , piano wires." Gordon Bennett, the । just before the holidays to make: strand became a 'teat' theatre i UallldEC LU 11U11IC manager, recalls. 1 By night movie fans in lhe Strand -----possible .KU ,h. Uk* inaranarmn installation ar of the tiie huee huge raaBy b«< pro- p IQ 1 And in the case of the S'rnnd auditorium were enjoying such big new copper fabric panels on the Theatre, it demonstrates to hun­ 1950 hit pictures as "Shaggy Dor." ' '* ——•—-* ——•— ‘ ghow especially dreds of 'out of townera' just bow "Cooipulaion." “Auntie Marne." j exactly the copper stage -wings.' and I Barry county movie fans became: The "The Mating Game." Rally Hound i auditorium chairs. TXigethcr with some of the first in lhe country to Saturday nlaht least it ea«v it 'a to set to Hastings! , the new color reheme of light green, see "Shaggy Dog." “Darby O'GIU,- BOOd 8»turd«y nl«hl ,e“‘ 11 Section Section Three Three —Page* —Page* 1 to 1 to I 6 ' Non-Support Charge Lands Man in Jail und RUSSELL STOVER 5 CARDS 10‘ JUVENILE VALENTINE PACKS Gifts for Your Valentine For Her: SPRAY COLOGNES by Oono— In Platina, Ambuth, Lavender and Danita. $3°° DUSTING POWDERS . . . Finest brands Lanvin MIST COLOGNE in My Sin and Arpoge—$5.00 up. Regular bottle-------------- $4 50 I up LEATHER WALLETS Princess Gardner---------------------------------------------- $050 w up $ooo w up For Him: Old Spice GIFT SETS— "Add Spice to Hi* Life"---------------- $400 I up Fine Leather WALLETS Prince Gardner----- r_------ ~----------- $050 W up TIMEX WATCHES—Shock-proof, waterproof and fully guaranteed $C95 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY a*d TvA/utty Svunct Stew*. & UU �of suffering, hl* faith In God was I sake you. and my grace te stiffidanl strong and steadfast I to carry you through. Suffering can MrL NdUt Rebecca Bamum. be an asset, for ta H Ccrinthimu PAGE TWO TUB HASTIN 08 BANN KB. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1M0 Funeral Services obituaries For C. W. Becker . JOHN AND NELLIE BARNUM Held on Saturday K. m.„M u> John Urn. . Barnum Nor 6. 1W W Rev- Jarvu <»««-• enure married m.rrtM Hie .u Ipenr “ ~‘J' Funeral services for Charles W n Mn« t.mrabnM iksagkt. ar kiMiy ln>elr Their entire life was spent Becker. 96. who died H the Me-' —* * (arm ----------near .-m the Ion ,u the Woodland- -To the -union .... hom three urn. tu.d three I from the gold, making us a. -Dowell Nursing home at 418 W fit for the ' daughters. Court atxeet at 1:45 pm. on Thurs­ Kingdom.' We look ahead and in She was a memoer oi lhe Wood- the distance, we can aw the rough day. were held at 11 am. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. mountain trail, we dare not turn * 'her death. She served faithfully and The Rev. William HelrigeL D.D.. back for our Savior leads the way ■htu not *»»• i*UM u. Muur efficiently in her church for many Some day we will reach the summit OlMrta. H. to our I yeari g c]<M >nd # 8un. and catch a glimpse of the New vrtiua by Mra Barasa day school teacher. She also worked Jerusalem and hear the Savior gay. Mr. Becker had been In the nurs- I ,,M< ‘uir 50U She*°«i a^ Enter into everlasting joy. Eternal Ing home for one and one-half , ------------Student of the life, the reward for Christian liv­ yean. John Leon Bamum. son of John "»} capable student of the ing.' Mother and Dad were always to­ A fanner in Hastings and Carllon ISTm'thTFam TdSuniving are three sons. Vivian gether. and now they are together again, in their Heavenly home. They were loved and respected by all who knew them and will be greatly dJM J,„. (HO. .t ... .( U MS missed by their family and a host of Ml**. One daughter, Loretta May. Irl-ndx 1891 from Canada, and becatnr 4laJ tn,."—,. n Trin* -Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bamum ciUaen of th* United Stales in Hr. auju® «M Nl» 'MMo-be. . mi .T ’ granoenuaren one oruuier, oyiwaMr. and Mrs Omar Bamum ’ J ' along with 22 others Joined the t r of Woodland, and nieces and daughter Mr Becker U survived by two North Castleton United Brethren lnd nephews Mr. and Mr*. Von Makley -m. Clifton and Homer Wnmer of nf Has-'church Wax. Irhnrch Dec rw 10. 10 1905. 1M5> under the W<1 [hflr WOuld like to •ons. and Kenneth lings two daughters. Mrs. Victor [ministry of Rev. S. G. Hall. When share with their many friends, some Mr and Mra. James Tyler ■TRudy) Henney and Mr* Harold'the church wa* discontinued, their ■ cvnuonma uwi«n» reuwwr —.• TT. ~T. •"*—‘of tbe comforting thoughts Mother and sons .(Majesty. Stark*, both of Hutmgs: membership was transferred to the:and Dad w thelr Golden Mr. and Mr* John Bamum mne grandchildren: 13 great grand- Woodland United Brethren church! wedding Anniveriary book and family children, and two brokers. A. J about 1936. । • what our Religion means to us.” Becker of Lansing and Archie He had been an active and faithWe have traveled life's rough • B«ker of Jackson fUj member of his church and keen- pathway for fifty year*. Many a FRANK KEECH . -------------•--------- — ly interested In it* welfare. He Ume we have seemed a failure. Frank Keech. 86. was bom Sept • Ed Brabbam, former Michigan served as a member of the board of many difficulties and sorrows have 15. 1873. in Hope township, one of Stat* t-ark xt*rwon three inrfnnr|church trustees for many years. He almost caused us to fall by the way- ; eight children of Nathan William L 7?' n, nt . .i always ready and willing to give *ide. Then as we knelt to pray, we and Catharine Keech, and died and three outdoor Big Ten titles in B helping hand, an encouraging could hear the rtlll small voice of Jan. 21 In Pennock hospital where ■ 1055 and 1966. word to other*. In his long months the Savior say. “I will never for- he had been for three days with a ■i*-------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------- fractured hip ' On April 10. 1897, he was married to Lydia L Barnes at Nashville. To this union five children were bom He is survived by two sons. Ches­ ter of Carlton township, with whom he lived and Lawrence of Port Crane. N. Y.; twtj daughters, Mrs 'Edwin iViolet* Hill of Howell and Mrs Mason <Jessie* Allen of Battle Creek; 11 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. His wife. Lydia, one son. Raymond and three grand­ children. Alice Keech. James Allen and David Hill, preceded him In ; death. Services were held Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William H. Helrigel. D.D.. of­ ficiated. Burial was at Rutland Wo offer a Complete Building Service Have you been thinking about a modern township cemetery. F, 4 t FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT kitchen, an extra bathroom or any other home Improvement? We can help you with your plans to add comfort and convenience. and invite your inquiries . . . Eitimates cheerfully given with no obligation to you. Come in at your convenience. Florence Alta Vandlen Sawdy iX"Srr iS'SS’ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 6:15 PM DURING FEBRUARY CHECK [x] THE LISTENING REMINDERS 9:00 A.M. - Local News 0 9:30 A.M. — Hospital News 8:00 A.M. — Local. . World . . Michigan News 0 11:30 A.M. - Social Calendar 0 12:00 Noon- Ncws-A-Rama *S 12:30 P.M. — Organ Melodies with Lou Bacon at the Console of the Strand Theatre Organ live (Man. thru Fri.) 5:00 P.M. - Local . World 5:55 P.M. - Paul Harvey News Michigan News direct and live from the ABC News Room in New York (Mon. thru Fri.l 6:00 P.M. - Local News 1220 COUNTY RADIO spacial education In the depart­ ment. of public instruction will give WSCS dinner at The lunchexi will be at the Luthern .scluxil auditorium. Philip Love­ joy will be the main speaker. His 0<?al polio vaccine — Education." PEVELOFEP BY PR ALBERT SABIN WITH MARCH OF PIMES SUPPORT - MAY SOMEDAY BE GIVEN TO U.S. YOUNGSTERS IN CAMPY. . for Mlchlgan State's Duffy Daugherty Mrs. EXrl Tabla* spent Thursday coached the East team two straight and Friday in Grand Rapid* aUend- test. She accompanied Miss Beverly Ferris Of Hastings, who waa Barry County winner. * Mrs. Gordon & JOIN THE united in marriage to Miles E. Bawdy Nov. 26. 1917. at Woodland, and bom to this union were seven children: four daughters and three tons; one daughter preceded her mother in death at the time of birth. Surviving are her husband. Mlles Sawdy. of Hastings; three daughters. IU.se May Eddy and Irene Norris both of Hastings and Doris Bjork of Like Odessa: three sons. Lloyd and Edward, of Orland. Calif., and Fredrick of ClxrtaWllle and two brothers. Earl and Charles Vandlen. both of Harting*. There are 16 grandchildren as well as nieces and nephews and many other relatives and friends who have been . o*“. -Ml '■»' ByMra. Karl Sohanls t Stanley Thompson. * Friday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Hart from Algorwuin lake were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lc: Hendershot Mr. and Mra Leo Henderahot were quite concerned Saturday evening when their lights kept flickering. An electrician was called and after searching for th* trouble one hour and a half -he! discovered a charred meter box. They were thankful they were home al the tune as it could have caused a serious fire * Mr. und Mrs Gordon Cart- entertained Saturday at a (.upper arid card partj- in honor of Laurel Newton's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Laurel Newtpn and family, Mr. and Mrs Doiiaki Bowers and family and Mr ' and ' Mrs Karl Schantz and family * Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilbur Schantz were dinner gueaV. at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Schantz of R2 Hasting.' The Hender-hot Birthday club will meet Thursday evening. Feb. 11 at the home of Leona Clark. Colleen Schantz co-hostess Please wear sport clothes. Entertainment starl­ ing promptly at 7:30. Election of of­ ficers. ♦ The Henderahot L.A.S. met Thursday at lhe home of Mra. Wil­ liam Mcllvain, Twenty-six adults and children enjoyed a potluck din­ ner foll&wed by a short busino.meeting. Sylvia Mcllvain showed colored slides taken by her son and family, the Warren Mcllvain* while in Switzerland and Fram e Mr. und Mrs. Richard Clark were Sunday supper ifUMta al the home <>f Elmer Colvin - * £>undi<y rafters at the home pf Mr and Mrs. Ffovri Garrison were Mr. and Mrs. Fomt>t Hall. at San Franciaco, winning in 1850 IMO by a 31-14 oount. attend a County Farm Bureau meeting where Stanley Powell was the guest speaker Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermont- aua .mid. ix a mi uno Mrs. Day called on Mr. and Mra. Duane) Day and Jeannette of Woodland Sunday. * Mr and Mra Burr Fos­ sett were Sunday dinner gueata of there te a banquet at Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and UU. church. * Tuesday evening wa* girls of Dimondale Mra. Joyce BatIbe quarterly conference business' dorf and children of DeWitt were meeting. • nl» mie-sts * Mr. and Mr*. Lee “Xlrs. Harold Katvhele and her step daughter. Lou Aim Thaler of near Middleville were visitors of Mrs. Delia Scot'- und lhe Ctaywn £r * rt- M. J MARCH OF DIMES Mote's Tuesday evening ot last week. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb. Mr. ,.>d Mr. Mjrvel N«6. kx»l. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Netty and' inend* from Kalamazoo were din­ ner guests of Mrs Erna Neeb Sun­ day. * Emery Kime spent Monday with hi* daughter. Mra. Bucloh Beland, near Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs Onic Stahl of Rosenberger were Sunday visitor* at the George Eldred* home. Miss Gladys Hamblin and Mias Leona Drown of Harting* were Sulurday dinner and afternoon visitors at Mrs. Grace Hamblin*. John Jeffrey of Bowne as a Sunday visitor. * Mr. and Mr*. Enoch Carl­ son of near Alta and Stephen Carl­ son of Ada were Thursday callers of tile John Lrtaon family. * Mr. and •»rs John Lebon and children were Friday evening callers ot Mra. Mabel Cool In Lake Odessa. Mr*. Mabel Kent of near Sparta is spending a few weeks with her son. Herbert and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Eldred and baby were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Denton Wilcox home near Alto and in the evening they spent at the R D. Bancroft* near Alto. * Wm. Porrttt of Bowne was a Saturday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank. Mrs. Ila Hooper called Sunday. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Gray and baby of Timpson Ave, were Sunday evening callera. They aLm> called at Dalton Stahl* in Clarksville. The funeral ot Mra ’Florence sawdy u.u held TYiursday at Pieken.-i (.ha । ln Fred Sawdy u a reUuvm all nM.t at the Frcd aIu.r the tunfnll Thursday evening. Deepewt heartfelt ... .... ..... sympathy go to Mr. Miles Bawdy and the family from their many friends here * Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank and Mra. Ila Hooper were F PERSONAL i LOANS hk . J IN ANY AMOUNT UPTO $500 STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Mr, otam Pufpan Until about 35 years ago. many astronomers thought the outer 1galaxies were comparatively small objects Inside the .Milky Way. the National Geographic M a g a s I n s says Big. new telescopes showed that these galaxies are of enormous size, a* big as the MUky Way itself, and scattered in space at incredible distances. m LEROY COX, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Waitings >20 TRADE-IN for your old hand saw ***** Wright. POWER BLADE SAW NO OTHER SAW MKI IT Term> Can Be Arranged Francisco Farm Supply AC> dealer service AT Let skilled hands and the right equipment make sure your tractor deliver* full power. ALLIS-CHALMERS <^> The UdM» olJhe Pleasin’- Valier 1220 Mrs Marun Willetts m Clarksville with dinner at boon ths Thursday. tian Endeavor uctivltiNi ihi* week 'Wodnesria- evening prayer ;<rv»er. sud Fnduy 4 Httniiv Nigw. and birthday oupper. Monday evening I C COMPRESSION CHECK an w l( a M urday with tier parents. Mr. aixl Mrs Charles Day a Mrs Fred Shipp and Buanne of Maple Grove 0O6TON railCEMEN *LENP* aoef km ARTHsnns research AVtV WITH MARCH OF PIMES GRANT. PLASMA <5 EXTRACTED FROM BLOOP AHP BLOOP CELLS RETURN EP TO PCNOK, By Mra. Ethel Blank WBCH BARRY By Mr9. Karl Pufpaff Pleasant Valley * New Programs on WBCH Jury Wad a-m. with Laura .Wellington, *pe- Mead Thureday. Everyone welcome oip'l ;Drive |CarS Tr^jg Barry ville Remember the Heixierahol Moth­' er* club will meet Thursday. Feb 4 at 7:30. * The Hendershot com­' munity supper will be held Satur­’ day Feb 6 at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Newton and Mr. and Mrs Laurel Newton are on the servingr committee. * We are sorry to hearr about tbe fire early Sunday morn­' ing at tiie home ot Mrs. Shirley' Reid. Fortunately she got all the? children out safely. TTierc were 19 present Wednuadayf evening -at the vv" special school meet-■ v.euuu — — hc‘d ,to sending the 8th grade to Hasting^ The vote was 16 yes and 3 no. * Mr and Mrs Larry Plaunt were I Friday overnight ‘behome 1 of Mr. and Mra. Tod OLaughlUt* Ratnrdav Mr* Tfcd Saturday nvi-nmo evening Mr Mr. and Mra. Twl OTaughlin and boys were supper ON THE AIR a s \, fHJPPORTEP RE5EAROEW \. AT UMVEfWiTY OF MICHIGAN P) FOUNP THAT THE JUlCB X OF ORCHIP5 PROTECT'S MICE FPOM CRIPPLING FOLIO. OTHERS FOUKP THAT 4? JUICES FROM MUSHROOMS, ff ONIONS ANP ALFALFA ALSO PROTECT AGAINST !■ VIRUSES. ! union of Eugene and Mae Vandlen —————————" and was tbe only daughter. She was a member of Uic Woodland United HenderS lOt & VlCIRltV J Brethren church and attended there I « w«wm*f NOW 745 A.M. to -March of pmaes - Lake-0 Teacher To Preside at Ionia Institute Cool in Lake Odessa Friday. Callers during the port few days of Mr and Mrs Lester Miller were Ivan Zwrh- stitute will be held in the Ionia High schorl aixUlorlum Monday. Rockford Price of Claricxvllte. Mr. Feb. t Supt Elwood M. Brake will conduct the meeting and Mrs. Addie March, elementary consultant, gen­ Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling eral chairman. She passed from this life on Jan ^nd Uw Rrt. 1960 a» the Pennock hosmtai in ^tig. Florence was laid at rcat in the. ' Hartings. Florence was bom to the Woodland cemetery, near Woodland I tended the Grace Brethren church s *s Scott. Mr. and Mra. Bort Blank were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs L.ren Gray and aon Tom in Clarksville. Honoring Lhe birthday of Mra. Blank. * Mrs. Bthel Blank daughter of Horace and Rebecca chapter 12 we read F« tbe sake of (OrJ&omei CurtU. wa* bom Nov. Christ, then I am content with 3. 1865 in Woodland township. Barry weakness. InsulU. hardships and county. Mich, and passed away at persecutions for when I am weak. Pennock hospital in Hastings after I then I am strong. So we travel on. a long illness. Jan. 18, 1960. at tiie; many a time we have waded the age of 74 years stream at the foot of the slope, and SALES AND SERVICI BARRY'S FARM STORE �when driving north on Pwk street, site failed to see a New Vortt Cen­ tral freight train Ln time to atop and > tluck the engine. Mrs. McGuire’s 1958 Chrysler hit the left front of the engine, swirled around and lhe back of lhe ear hit the engine. The train continued on a short distance and p Mrs. Charles T. McGuire. 49. 732 lhe car came lo rest in lhe dllch beside lhe Park street crossing. [_W. Often street, tsc a ped serious in­ Police said the freight wu moving jury Wednesday about 2:55 pm. ’Driver Unhurt as j|Car Smashes Into Freight Train Here t Ionia donday. gkwly. qhxit 10 or 15 mils an hour. wt»l out of Hooting:. wlien Mn McGuire hit it. A coal freight car standing to tiie east on tiie Pct Milk company sid­ By Mra. F. O. Stokoe ing hindered tiie driver's vision. MW4U.BI. FkoM SV S-1M0 The McGuires dog. riding In tiu* Mrs. Marc Squier received word car.’ was also unhurt. Damage to from her father who is In Florida the car was estimated at 11.000 with his cousin. Charles Dawson, saying they had enjoyed their three Michigan State look its first weeks’ slay at Clearwater but planned to tnoke to Orlando Feb. 1. southern baseball tour Ln 1926. Middleville Addle rill give ughrrty straight ic game in 1950 NEW CAR SHOPPERS COMPARISON CHARE COMPARE THE VALUE! CHECK MERCURY'S NEW LOW PRICE AGAINST THESE OTHER MAKES—LABEL PRICE OF 4-DOOR SEDANS THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE LABEL PRICE* MERCURY MONTEREY $2730 Buick LeSabre Oldsmobile "88”' Dodge Matador Dodge Dart Phoenix V-8j Chevrolet Impala V-8, Plymouth Fury V-8 $2870 $2900$2930 :$2715 $2697 $2694 Mercury $140 less . Mercury $170 less Mercury $200 less Mercury only $15 more Mercury only $33 more Mercury only $36 more EVEN GREATER SAVINGS ON 2-DOOR MODELS! THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE LABEL PRICE* MERCURY MONTEREY $2631 Buick LeSabre Oldsmobile "88" Ford Galaxie V-8' $2756 $2835 $2662 ‘ ■Mercury $125 less' Mercury $204 less' Mercury $ 31 less ;TIm f,crapon;i«. <M<«u aod l««l «4^ Ma PAGE THREE ♦ Mr and MM. VT.lber Gibb* at trill 3hsw. The pl.'*urw are excellent THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. I960 Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of and many who have wen them pro­ her parents. Mr und Mrs Otro-! nounce them equal io any of pruPierce ■* Th» is'the first day of!Iffssiunal photographers passed out. including five large nn- It Febru.ir;. tun temperatures in | gical dtapv siivete Hi<- ladle-, folded | 30's. Nut u bad winter at all and by | 3t* dozen cancer dressings during Uic j next niuhth there will be a touch evening Lovely retreshmenu were ot Spring id the air. ill with thl and complications. Her served and al 11 3U most of Up UmilCr LlimaXCS Ro. Marlin was In Meridian. daughter. Mr*. Ila Johnston, of ladles lelt t»ut two lingered on fori Miss., la*- week on business fur the | Duncan lake has spent cun’ideraWe While Products Corp, whose new.tune with her as Mis* Edna has iXI-"" plant there k now in production. *;been needed at the bank ♦ Mrs , “Only Tn Michigan" could p»M>le Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Schurr Alice Trrpp has returned to her' Splendid Meeting dine cn th*: delicious and diversified of south Leighton are 'vacationing Inursing duties at Pennock hospital Despite much* alrknefs a? o', Rr reiersuurg. PI i unu unit are nre In1 food >eved Saturday :o nearly .MX) a: ria. a*-,alter oeing nff on i.v<? las; week *<■<•* because ixvau-t- <<! v. ..... ....... • — _ and cated Ln Pintlla Park. * Mr* Don <sicknes.- * Mr and Mrs. Robert conRicting eventsFam,1> "*n* ]! Michigan newspaper publishers and Churchill and -mn. David, spent the , Frost were both very 111 last <'«-k bothering at the Methodist church ■ lheir gueats ni the 19th annpal AUweekend tn Muskegon with her sis- with -severe cates of flu Baby Thursday evening wa* largely al­ Michigan dinner a: Kellogg Center Mrs and;Tammy was wa* cared for by "Grandter. Mrs. Betty Huttenga. and-Tammy Grand- tended and enjoyable I- was .ne in fait ,Lan.>i ng fa mily They returned home In timc im*” Ada Beeler » Mrs Jack Stauf- night of the Mother* March but; tu get the eustumary Sunday phuneifer and children arte all tiu vic­ onfe of the solicitors visited the i Michigan PrtM AMoelaticr. and coll from Don who Is in Lubbock, tlnu last »eek und Jack stayed ufl church and collected a goodly num-: the Michigan Department of Agri­ Texa*. • Mr und Mi; GUy Cline‘T-K teaching duties tor u couple of ber of contribution: with little trav- ■ culture. wav a hlgidlxht of the accompanied Mr. and Mrs Will'days’caring fur them Mrs -Wilmer cling. The Junior choir directed by । Scott of Grandville to Kalamazoo | Kennedy took his place a: school. Mrs. Kennedy rang a number of | Sundnv and visited Rev Walter * Through a telephone conversation •fun songs"—they arc a nice group1 Cline who recently had' another ’Sunday r. was learned b’. Mrs, of boys and girl* and good singers. stroke. He gel* about some and can Marion Martin that her mother, The n»aj?r portion of the program- Hal Buer<< use the typewriter. His son. Oliver.'Mrs Albert <Bertha' Wieringa. was shutting of pictures of their A 11 inicnigan If*, !_• 9. Ail Stale Press Meet and wife are staying with him. * underwent surgery Tliursday at St: last summer'; trip to Alaska by Ivan and— Mrs. 'Mary1 .. The menu consisted of MlchlganThe Clark Blisses are reported as Petersburg. Fla. for an infected Postmaster --------- ---------------— --------having a nica winter in Florida und gall bladder ♦ Mrs Ozru Pir-.ce w Payne. They were scenic .mostly and grown-anc.producedi prnducj mhave seen many people they knew having a lot of back trouble fol-1 Ivan made them most interesting Pj?‘'5 ''' Have seen some points of interest lowing a fall in her home when a with details and descriptions of the Supreme, baked Sebago potato.-., including Bok tower at Lake Wales. stalr tread slipped. |clrcum«tant« Hr kept everyone; aaparagxi* ca^ero.e. green sarad. interested* and eager to the re- ' cinnamon and----------peach Clara had a few days of flu-but i . |। ------------------------------------*-----------------------------apple tings --- --------maining picture! not aiiown The nie. Michigan diurv products were is all right at last report Tom Elwood Coming Fine Mr and Mra. Al Henning are on lon| Elwood. 1WWO1M. who „„„ broke vlUMr two ver.... Tom danev of butter and the peach ptr of the evening: u two-wrek vacation Ln Florida * , tebrae ln hb batk Sun<|ay, Jan 24. had 'coops of ice cream un top Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DrSinit of (4A making u remarkable recovery Floral table decorations were* pro­ Plainwell wtre in town Thursday. ul Blodgett hospital. Last week he J C Schad came home from a vided by the Michigan State Horttte' Mrs DeSmit 'Murv> having surgery waA in loW of and havuw to tor ati ingrown toe lull They were U(. on hu .^mach at.d eat through Grand Rapids htwpi'-a! Thur-ufoy Asscci An arrangement of .. 19 , gift samples --------- -----------------------,— supper guests ot her mother and #a *ht ... ... canvas, — u... ljutj after a few und t. i unvalc-clng nicely from rem the cent gicknre.-, und surge: y Hr will, of Mlvid-’an product* were displayed brother. Mrs Minnie Churchill, and b daysul ofU1<li thaturhe.vw u.i* placed on „a Gerald Henning and family * Tiie board bed called a Sinker bed. m no: return to the post office until nt tach nlace. for the diners to take next month Sunday visitors at the home with them in Ahoppir. • bans Frederick Gillette family were Sun- a hfclf-utUng up position A brace day dinner guetn ot her -L*ter. has fitted und while he is un­ Schad home were their son. Rodney, furnished by the Michigan Artificial Mrs. Robert Hoover, and family in jC0mforUblei hiu had a number uf and family of Grand Rapids and Breeders' Coooeranve. Publishers in Grand Rapids They also called at; vUHwl„ which has cheered him. J C.'s brother.- Roscoe. Scliud. of other years have promoted these -- -— products in the columns of their Butterworth hospital to sec his broAay cun come home tins Adrian newspaper*, in features, personal f contlnues. ther. Woodrow raniMi. Gillette, ,WI„. who had an • Methodist Circles Meet coluipnr. and advertisements until operation for hernia Thursday but ur lhr »nr v..«.r T,lc four MethodUt Circle* Will this year the All-Michigan dinner Lias made a wonderful recovery and For cradle Roll expected lo go home Monday. * The jMr. und Mrs Joseph Binford are meet this ThuntMy The Rouse was unique: now Florida and Kansas . O.( ■ liuic son __ born Ln n.... .-...-I., will meet at it thr hnrHH fire department made a run lo Hu'; Pen- ! circle home of nre planning similar banauete lo village dump a truck of.- the ,{lixk hospital Jan -V. 28.-Mrs. Margaret i Clayton > Bennett promote the products of tlieir stales --—when - . , 'HULK l.ospimi Thursday. lllUl.Wd,. u..n Wlztalovilln Engineering Cn . ..' .... u-l*h n ni MiddlevlUe Co. rvilieht cough ___ ThP .utJ1„ ......... u onc o( |he ___ ltrw *evwith Mr. MlnnL. Minnie Petersen j; r.>. <<■- hi a direct and unusual way. hosteas fire when it bMked too far Chief m grade teachers at T-K school .. at 2 pm. The Masters— .—--------— i “Tha Golden Opportunity tf Emcst Ball said if the gas lank had gnd cnmtf |lojn ihe Upper penm- J»nn ,lrd. -UI rr.n-l «i a pm WIU> M 1 caught fire there could have been sula They hve in lhe upstairs Mrs Jean Baisch. with Mrs Stella apartment tiie Lund place. East Parker as co-hostes*. The Carley1 the inland seas, now linked a bad fire. - ! aDar tmrnt of tiie through the St. ■ I-awrence water Guild will meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs Mrs. Mabel Hathaway of Hastings (Main St. James < Betty > Robertson. The was a weekend visitor of her daugh­ JO Y Guild will meet with Mrs ter. Mra. Ivan Payne, and husband. Congratulation* to Scout Troop world." was the theme carried oat * Robert Jackson. Sr., of Rl Way­ I Middleville is very proud of its Christine Shumway nt 8 o'clock and land. who has been til for some !Scout Troops and can be rightly expect Leila Jackson Brown, one of ‘ time enjoyed a few days' visit lastrso— „ Scout —r Troop 65 won first placf their number, to tell them of her | week from hw son. Robert. Jr., from m the Thornapple -District first life In Malaya where she and her California. * Sunday visitors-of Mrs Klondike derby held at Hastings husband are missionaries. Arrangements for the dinner wore Dora White were her three sisters- i^t week. J’he troop, sponsored by . made by the MPA staff and JoelE in-law. Mrs. Mary Keene of Way- (he Lions club, are part of a group‘Attend Funeral j Wells, executive admlnirtrative ailand. Mrs. Bertha Westgate andlOf thirty boys that Bob Kenyon di-1 Mra. Virginia Harrison was one slstent to George 8. Mylntyre. dlMiss Mattie White bf Grand Rap- Greeted almost without help for ajof the five Freeport school personnel rector of the Michigan Department ids; also her son. Don White, and |jOng time, and for a while has car- who were at Lake City n week ago of Agriculture. ' family from Kalamazoo * Mr. and I rfed on with help of District aides to attend the funeral of MIm Janet p..-, ro.u-.. nationallv ^vndlrated Mrs. Will Scott of OrandviUe were: because so few men would give time Holmquist. 22. only child of Mr column's* aas main Sunday callers of Mrs. Pearl । Grov- to such »a worthy cause. However! und Mrs Edwin Holmquist, who . —' pri of a kidney infection after a . • er> Cline at Parmelee en cn route home they are ore nroani»wi organized with heln help of died , E. C Hnyhow. publisher of the from Kalamazoo where they visited i committeemen. Clipper Buller. Al- long illness. She was a graduate of , hls uncle,. Rev. Walter Cline, who per: Mulford. Charles Townsend, Michigan State University and was I Hillsdale D.tllv News and Immedi­ is an invalid. * Dr. Edward John- Bob Kenyon and Walter Eavey. taking graduate work there Her j ate past president Of the MPA. was son. who has been staying at the I Larry Secord is neighborhood com- father was a former superintendent I chairman: Lt- Gov. John Swainson Maud Bell home, has gone to New ■ missloner and. assistant scoutmas- of the Freeport schools and her mo- i Introduced members of the state | administrative board: other guests Orleans. La., for an indefinite stay, ter is Raymond Martin. The troop ther a kindergarten teacher. Included Mary Sue Hodge. Ameri­ * Among the students home from' has money from paper drives and ca’s Dairy Princess and Austin colleges this week ore Ernie Ball.' a nice place to meet—the basement Saunders, president of the,General Kelly Kidder. Roselyn Wellman und (of the MUlaTd clinic. . A number of new books have been ■ Telephone Co Christine Harrison, students at Gen-: ------------added to the T-K Middleville li­ tral Michigan college. Mt: Pleasant t-K Choten In Project Jack C. Sinclair, publisher of lhe brary. They include several given ------------- • The T-K school Is one of 36 as memorial*. Among them in me­ | Hartford Day Spring. «-as introduced Larry Martin to Tell ot Trip ; schools in Michigan or one of ap- mory of Mrs Glenn Blake are “1110 | as the new president of the MPA The WSC3 will meet In the Meth- j proximately 1.000 schools In the US. Easy Expert in Collecting and Reodist church Thursday evening. Feb.'chosen to'participate in -a Project atorina American Antiques" and 11. Mrs. Jean Baisch. program sec-re-1 Talent Inventory. A scientifically “The General's Wife” The former Dunham : tar>-. announces that Lurry Martin. ,ri«u-d sample tf half a million panted by the Verllnde Auto sun of the Rom Martins and a T-K high school student ; will be given a company and the latter by the Mid­ senior, will give'an account of his two days' series ot' examinations, dlevllle Women's club. "Gusty By Mn. IF. H. Chpeiemin two-month trip to Europe last sum- I --project Talent" may be an historic child." an autobiography of Alice ■ aura 4 ■ mer as an exchange student. He;enterprise iur it is the.first, sclen- TUdale Hoeart was given as a meCharles and Bncraon Cairns f of travalaH — fey friendll and neighbors tf traveled thrmiah through Franee und Saaln Spain Ii .in tifically planned national inventory rural Hastings liad supper Sunday and Germany and took many pic- of human talenU. aptitudes und Mrs. H. G Bennway. with their sister, Florence Bibcock lures of places of Interest which he abilities of people. If wi‘ are w plan and'Harry. * Paulin- Kesler; a ~ ' -----1properly to meet the increased needs WMU student In Kalamazoo is hfvfor advanced education we need to Teacher-Training Ing a week of vacation at home! * Student teachers will combine two 1 • know how many of our young people :huve the aptitudes, the inclination year* of training at a junior or Mrs. Clyde Check-man and Mrs. an(l the education for entrance into community college, three summer Ward Cheesanun attended a shower Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. jqhn various careers. No special prepara­ sestdotw at Michigan State Univer­ tion U necessary for this examina­ sity and three years as teacher in­ Chceoeman. given by Mra. Jun tion The project covers more than terne*. The new teacher-training school activities. Follow up studies program is being undertaken by ville. * The Robert Babcock f<nare planned to determine what these MS.U. in connection with the com­ I Uy who have been ill are all better people are doing in tiieir jobs after munity collivth and the public ' now and had dinner Sunday XIth : graduation from high school. This scliools of Grand Rapids. Bay City. the Harry Babcocks. I project' is conducted through the Battle Greeks Alpena. Port Huron' ! University of Pittsburg, supported and South Macomb county. by tiie UB. office of education with -------------•------- ;— /Navy was to suppress slave traffic. I the assistance of the National InTeaching and research activities pn Dec. 21. 1859. the USS ConstRujstilute of Mental Health and the of- keep The University of Michigan's, lion <"Old Ironsides"!, under C|pt. We Move Anything jfice of Naval Research. IBM 704 computer busy 12 hours a i. Nicholas, captured the slave brig Anywhere! day. / ibclicla. Across tha (treat—or across the coun- Hospital Guild has Fine Meeting try — we f move anything safely end Pennock Hospital Guild 10 had its (eickly. i usual good time Tuesday evening _ Iwbcn It met ut the home of Mrs. Uu A I) D E, V j Dorothy Killion who »us a&dsted by fI 11 11L IB J I her daughter. Jean, and Mrs. Louise e*n*al«ei>«m Elwood. In the absence of the leqdTRUCKING SERVICE er. Mra Leone Dean, her uaslstent. Mrs Beth Verllnde. took, charge. were ten members and two [MOVING ^TRUCKING .I There visitors pnuent. A gift was presentI LOC ALL LONG PlfTANCt led Mrs. Gladys Wllion Smith, u re■ccnt bride. The meeting February DAY OR NITE >23 Will be with Mrs. Hazel Derrick Phone WI 5-5164 • and the March meeting with Mra. Gladys Smith. Considerable home 1 sewing was relumed and more X. There are many eajy and City of Hastings economical ways to increase living space in your home. A \ \ room addition may be built onA,X Registration for Notice Election There'* little doubt that Mercury ia '60’a top value _but figure* alone are not the whole story. You’ve got to try this car out on the road to know what value really in. That'a something we'd like to arrange for you at your earliest convenience. In leas than a mile you'll learn why they're calling the '60 Mercury the btti-built, bnt looking, bntruling car on the road thia year! Come on in and drive thia beautiful bargain.today! , 60 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hailing! TAKE NOTICE, that any qualified elector of the City of Halting*, County of Barry, Michigan, who is not already registered for the PRIMARY ELECTION which will be held on the 7th day of March, I960, if necessary. REGISTRATIONS will bo taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 8th day of February, I960. be utilized for an extra bedroom or family room, or an old, open porch can be fully enclosed with glass in winter and screen in summer. See us for full details. NO MONEY DOWN THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRA­ TIONS will be Monday, the 8th day of February, 1960, on which day the said Clerk will be at his office be­ tween the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiv­ ing registrations of electors qualified to vote. . WI 5-2479 waste attic or basement space can ‘ CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Hl I F RAII POAI) .1 EASY TERMS �HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 PAOK FOUR Religious Fervor Not Due to Age, U-M Study Shows Saturday U am. Services in the Churches CARLTON CENTER FIRST MBTHODIST CHURCH William H. Helngrl. D. D.. Minister METHODIST CHURCH • Contrary to popular opinion, re­ Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor 9.45 am. Church school. Morning worship, 9:15 a.m. 11 a m. Woralvip. Scout Sunday. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. ' 9:45 am. Sunday school on the "Please Mr. Lincoln." Th I-, is the principal finding of a Tom Sothord. son of Mr. and Mrs. Air. study of church attendance in tiu' __ __ Don Sothard will receive the God WOODI^ND CIRCUIT UNITED Defroit metropolitan _WM_^Iter- ' -T^e’owpri* To lhe Gcndlea.- and Country scout award during BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H Owgood, Pastor morning service. j Broadcast. Woodland Michigan Department of Gcron- . „ ftJn JUIUO, x8 pm. Intermediate M.Y.F. Morning worship. 10 am. totogy His report be published chua^n 4 to 9 yearn of age. Sunday school, 11 am. Paul ln gV1*??7" th? 6p7ng 2:05 p™ °n;an Melodies, BruadMonday, 7 pm. Scouts, primary Tuans, Supt. Orbacli ■ studr is based on in- . • room. Union evening service. 7:45 pm. Tuesday. Finance comm. 5 pm. Orchcstm rehearsal. ---------- - 7. ,pm ------------— Mr. Glenwood Ralrtgh. president of I 8:30 All yetuig peoples meetings.. 8 pm. Official board Wayne. Macomb, and Oakland 7: 30 pm. Evening senice. mes-' Wednesday. 1 pm. WSCS lunch- Barry County Christian Endeavor coanlies obtained in tntcrvlewa j beg?. Sjxxlal music, hymn sing. Union will be lhe speaker. He will । by the U-M Detroit Area Study I• Monday. 6:30 pm. Junior Boys 7” pm. Cub-pock meeting. »Lso present musical numbers by In 1962, 19M. 1955, 1956. and 1957. club Thursday, Junior choir --------------------------------- at 3:30 — lhe Woodbury U. B. Junior choir at .. . ....... ___ ... J UTrsvIlatwl When frequency of church atten­ , Ttiwdny. 3:30 p m. Junior GDIs'I p.m . Youth at 4:15 pm. and Chancel Woodland. Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. dance was tabulated according to11 club; 6:30 pm. Senior Ohls' club. choir at 7:30 pm. • Wednesday 7 p m. Prayer and 1 Boy Scout Troop 73 will have a Kllpalrkk to show any general trend in at­ Bible study. j paper and ana magazine magazine drive ante starting aaruw Sunday Lavwtendance with age or indication of 8:15 -- school,• 10:30 am. — 8: 15 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. ! Saturday. Feb. C d continuing through an Increase in religiosity in tiie TOumUy. M, Bom I W ““ n;3o„.Coo<** .________ | church om«.WIS^0«. | muulcn-nice. The proportion which attended Union service next Sunday ' at church once a week ranged from 43 ’ HASTINGS WESLEYAN Woodland. . to 49 percent, but showed no steady METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting Thursday 8 pm. increase with age. Women in all age , COATS GROVE Comer N. Midilgan and E. State Rd. A warm welcome is extended ‘to groups attended church more aften i CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor you. than men. with those between 40 Marion Majors, Pastor Sunday 10 a m. Sunday school. and 65 attending most frequently, j Church school. 10 am. all agts. 11 am. Worahlp service. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH * Taking social features into ac-; Greta Endsley. Supt. 6 46 pm. Young People's meeting. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor count, he reports: 1 Worship service. 11 am sermon: 7:30 P-m Evening service. Sunday school. 10 am. L Among Protestanta, only Negro ■ '2^.Iff Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. . Worship service, 11 am. men show a AersiMant increase in r,U1' *“• 1-25- Organist, ves.a Sea^e. SScXAiS’.SJ? - Christian endeavor. Talent night । :15 pm. Margery Kilmer in charge. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH _ .. ,, . ' Topic: "My church. Christ's church." Evening church service, 8:15 pm. R. E Betts. Pastor t. Among Catholics, men aaou a special accordion solo by Terri Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ d«M decline ta attendance with age. AUerding. Come and bring a friend., Sutxtay worship. 10 a.m. ning at the Davis home. Sunday school. 11 am. while women riww a steady level of Remember the Christian endeavor Inure. W-M.A. at Donna Howell s. Evening service, 8 pm. attendance, with w»me suggeaUon banquet, w tile Woodland high . Wednesday service. 8 pm of an increase in old age. ■ Monday. Feb 8 “*2— « 1 1 Ariuk prayer service. Y. F. and ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH S. The only group which richlblts pien.se"'rememb.ru remember to, are are Mrs. RichRm. Mri Richch.W„.„-. .rojip, meet. a trend toward increased religious j nrd Darby for banquet tickets, *" .—. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant attendance with age for both men Evening scrvicr. 7:15. "Raul's First service. "Pauls First ,j s practice. Wed.. 7:15 p.m. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30. ----------------------------------------Letter To Timothy." 1st Timothy,1 • pr-ciut. Dally Masses: 7 and 11 am. on "R would seem quite evident that chapter 2. continued. • •. ‘ ; school days; other days, 7 and 8 this difference is more readily exChoir practice every Wednesday HIEE METHODIST CHURCH am. nlainahlo as a consequence erf .Tamm James If. H. Rtnrev Storey. Paitirr Pastor pialnable of the m a-in 6:30 I,™ p m. rwv-Vv, Dortha Tnmonr, Inmann, diConfessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. htetorical decline of orthodoxy with-1 lector. on Saturdays; 7:40 a.m. Sundays, Worship. 10:45 a m. in Judaism in the US. directly re- i Ladles' Aid Society Thursday. Feb. before Masses on weekdays. Evening service. 7 P-m. fleeted in our age groupings, than 4. at 1:30 pm. nt the home of Mar- STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURC HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am Sunday school. Prayer service. Wednesday. searcher explains church. He notes that his study tends to : The monthly church board meet- CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL conflnn findings of a national sur- ing has been postponed until March, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH vey conducted by the Catholic Di- • Father and Son banquet ThunvMorning worahlp, 11 a m. gest tn 1952. which found a similar | day. Feb. 25. Earl Sense chairman Church school. 10 a m. overall relationship between age and ; with Oliver Boulter and Richard Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. religious behavior. Darby on the committee. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. I The little country’ church that । welcomes you. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. o , I HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Lake Odessa I.P.A. Camp Grounds Phone DR. 4-8377 Please note new time scnedule. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Martin Corners Church Sunday school, 10 am. 10: 30 am. Worship. 'Worship service, 11 am'. 11: 15 am. Sunday school. Young People's service, 7 pm. Quimby Church The latest youth films* presenta­ Evening service, 8 pm. 11:30 am. Worship tion. "Monkey Business." will be Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. 10:30 am. Sunday school. rivown at Hastings Central auditor­ Prayer service Wed , 7:30 pm. Welcome Comers Church ium Saturday evening at 7:30 9.30 a ;n. v. Thia will be a premier ah owing CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH 10:15 a-m. Sunday school. of the film in this area since its Paul R. Deal, Pastor 7:30 pm. M.Y-F. meets at tho release tote in 1959. according to Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings iik ncv. raoi ikui, puior oi uic I . .. . Synday school, 10:30 am. t conferCedar Creek Bible church. The Saturday. Feb. 6. ... . _ . n Worahlp aervice. 11:20 am. Goodwlfl Junior church and nursery during Conference in Washington. D. C« church. worship aervlce. during the holiday season. by the 1 iTr^lved high acclaim Young married couple's Bible teenagers at the conference and is I ^,ET,,OD!ST CHURCH study. Sunday. 7:30 pm. at Bob and now being released all over the 5°^ Sisson and Buehler Road Janet Elwell's tn Kalamazoo. Saturday Feb 6, 7:30 pm. ' Mon­ country. The film has some humor i4 m „ u •',t oI Bro«dway. Freeport 1. 1.---------------------Rev. James Carey. Pastor key Business" latest Christian film in u It. --------------but overall it ,leaves quite an; release at Central auditorium. Impact with the facta that are■ Morning worship, 11 am. Monday. Feb. 8th. 7 p.m Basket­ brought out by a. college Instructor.' i Young People's service, 7 pm. ball al Vermontville gym. Cedar Rev. Deal said. x Creek vs. people's Bible church The film lias been called an | Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Tuesday. Feb.9th. 7.45 pm. Young .People's Bible study. lie is invited and more titan wel- WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE come to come and see this film t BRETHREN w being sponsored by Youth for I 8319 Coata Grove Road PRAIRIEVILLE ‘Christ. Martin Krieger. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. There is no admission charge, but 10 am. Sunday school a frvc-wlll offering will be taken to' H a.m. Morning worship service, Morning worship. It a in. cover the cost of the film. ' 7:30 pm. CBYF meeting. Sunday school. 10 a m. Youth for Christ Sponsors Movie at Auditorium Here ST, AMBROSE,. DELTON Sunday Moss. 10:30 am. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Barry Christian Endeavor Union Has Anniversary Union to a birthday of 11 am. Morning worahlp. 8 p.m. Worahlp service. 7:45 P-m. Thursday, Prayer moeta WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Spirtt Baptised Evangritot Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord there is Ubarty.JI Oor. 3:17, Paata 103:3 I Oor 1-27-28. AU is free. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH SEEDS FOR GREECE—Contributed through tbe Michigan CROP and Teady for shipping are 10AM packets of garden seeds des­ tined for Greecf. They were shipped from Lansing about Jan. IS and are lo arrive in time for Spring planting. Distribution will USA and several European countries. Left to right are Russell Hartaler, Michigan CROP 'director; Dane E. Reed, Michigan CROP chairman, and Phil Rich. Farm Bureau seedsman. Value of the seed is more than $1,300. Barry county residents contributed $975.23 In the 1959 drive. Stan Falta of the City Bank reports. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Miuikii. Pastor 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. YPS. • 7 45 p.m. Preaching service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wednesday 7 p.m. Visitation. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ vice. , CHURCH OF GOD 438 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morby.' Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at lhe church. Rev. Arbutus Hurleaa, Pastor 10 am. Sunday achooi. 11 am. Preaching. 6: 30 pm. Young People's service. 7: 90 P-m. Evangelical aervlce. Glenwood Radrigb. Sunfield, preal- Jo Ann Ryadykof Grand Rapids. ganiat with the Billy Graham EvangeltoUc Crusade in Australia. will Christian Endeavor Week. Jan. 31Feb. 7, will give young people many opportunities to emphasize tiie cur­ rent Christian OUaansMp Crusade. Unlimited" youth are encouraged chip contest are being sought, with EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday aclwoi, 9:55 am. Nuraery school. 9:55-12. Homing worahlp, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7 pm. Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm. •Saturday, Junior Fellowablp, 1:3O- BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH , INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifcr Roads William Brown. Pastor Delton Community Hall Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour David Honeywell. Minister 10:45 km. Sabbath school. 11 a ni Worship. AH are welcome. Junior church. CHURCH OF UNITED 8:30 Young People's meeting. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7:30 pm. Evening service. All are Comer of Colfax and Boltwood welcome. L K Jewett, Pastor 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and j 9:45 am. Worship. Bible study. | 10:45 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Friday, Feb 6 Missionary 1 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. prayer. meeting and Family Night al the Thursday evening. 7:30 at Cloverdale hall. All are welcome. church. Young People's night. for aocieUcu. Youth arc also urged palgn against obscene literature, sponsored by the International So­ ciety at Christian Bideavor. Another feature of the birthday celebration Is the display of Chris­ tian Kbdeavor outdoor advertising poolers along the highways and streets of the United States and Canada. ‘ From this original group with 57 members tho ClirisUan Endeavor idea reread swiftly around the world with thousands of aocietlea coming Into being. There are more than 3.000.000 Christian Endeavorcr'a today in over- SO denominations. Beginning in 1961. Michigan State wUl play lUlnota in lhe final Sunday Moss: 8:30 am. ST. ANGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: ■•Spirit." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room, open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. What is a GRACE LUTHERAN CHURC H S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklcin. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: Misdirected Zeal in the King­ dom." Junior choir will sing. Vestry meeting after the service. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Confirmation class Monday, t pm. Martha circle Wed.. 7:30 pm. Junior choir Saturday. 4 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E MarshaU Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Sunday, 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship Subject: "With Ins stripes we are Healed." 7 p.m. Young People's .service. 7:30 pm Evangelistic seme*. Subject. "Bible Examples of Achiev­ ing Faith.” Wednesday p.m. Mid-week ser- If you can afford any 4-door sedan in the old “Low-Price Field, THIS RAMBLER WAGON IS YOURS! DELIGHl and still a BARGAIN? YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE fits the description perfectly Only $2.75 a month morel* Yea, you can own a Rambler Six Deluxe Cross Country Station Wagon lor just $2.75 a month more than you'd |>ay for the lowest-priced 4-door sedan in tho old “Low-Price Field!” You gel big car room for six 6-footera plus small car economy and handling case. King-size cargo space. High, wide doors. Out turns, out parks any sedan in tho old "Low-Price Field." Save on gas und upkeep—highest offi­ cial resale value. Get modern aircraft-typo Single-Unitf con­ struction .. . strong, safe and rattlcproof. See the New Standard pf Basic Excellence at your Rambler dealer's now! HASTINGS RAMBLER Think of all the things it does for you and your family-all the way from running the refrigerator to keeping the kids entertained. • SAVE AT LEAST *345 Try counting the jobs you give electricity. You'll see right away that it's just about the biggest bargain in your budget. Rm>bkr Ameuua Sldiofl Wsgon anti st lutt fHS hit than INC. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 401 N. Broadway PIE-6854-50 �PAO1 FIVE HAITWOB BANNER. THUMDAY, FEBRUARY A IMl Woodland L'.B. Church Invites Child Workers PORK LOIN ROAST | Children's workers from churches in the southwest, section of Michi­ gan tire being invited to meet with membera of the Woodland ChurcJi pf the Brethren on Saturday, Feb. । Super Right, Shank Portion morning I Lunch will be served for Uic Batlurday awdon and church officers are Invited to bring delegatkxiB to the session, especially Bunday school teachers and others Interested. pt. Rose Members Observe Special Days of Devotion I Members of St. Rose of Lima I Catholic church tomorrow observe [special devotions which are offered Ion the first. Friday of each month. Confessions will be heard from two Thursday and before the 7 and 11 Rose member;-, observed Candlemas Day, the Feast of the Purification, and yesterday they observed the Feast of St Blase marked by the । | blessing of throats. Honor Potentate — Saladin Tem­ ple's “Oriental Fantasy,” the an­ imal grand ball honoring Illustri­ ous Potentate Charles O. Allies and Mrs. Allies will be held in Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids Saturday. Feb. 20. A reception by the Potentate and his official Dlvah will be held in the lobby of the Pantlind hotel from 6:30 to to 1 featuring Frankie Masters and his orchestra. Invitations have been mailed to more than 5.500 Shriners and their wives. In­ cluding many in Barry county. I----------------------------------- 1 | Sweet Goodwill | Some 2.000 Individual pieces of maple sugar, made by tbe FHA girls i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' 9.30 am. Church achool. SupC II wU1 will be ulven given as gifts. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible । where h u The girls have as International । eliu.N Teacher. Mtea Esther Kreider. goodwill one of their projects this 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "The Christian Man." by the the supervision of the Maple Rev. Lloyd J, Averill. Dean of the] Sprup Festival President Carl Chapel. Kalamazoo College. Tills is Thrum, and his wife, Jane. Boy Scout Sunday. All Scouts and 1 The pieces were' Individually Cub Semite will attend thia aervlce.' packaged, and a Blip of paper was 6:30 pm. Junior A: Senior Hi ateo packed telling where the sugar Youth Fellowship meetings. Monday. Feb. 8. 6:30 p.m. Boy! The sugar will be delivered by Scouts will have a potluck dinner) Vermontville farmers and their followed by the "Court of Honor” wives who are among the 20 who in the Lesson Sharpe Memorial tall. arc_ on a goodwill tour to South Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub America. choir rehearsal Thursday. 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir rehearsal; 7:30 pm. chancel choir rehearsal Saturday. Feb. 6. 8 pun. the couple's club will meet in the hall. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Baront Kunteen. Pastor 9A5 am. Sunday school. 1! am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday prayer 7 pan. • Saturday. Feb. 6. the young peo­ ple will meet for a Joint service with the Plainwell church at 7:30 p.m. at the church. At Pennock Hospital Clarksville — Harold SkcdgtU, ^12. Delton—Mra. David Johncock, Rl. Jan. 26: Bebe Moore. Jan. 28; Decll J’Uhrman. Rl, Jan. 30. Freeport — George Taggart.Rl. Hastings — Von M. Dunn. 936 N. Hanover. Mrs. Roy Kelson. Rl. Jan. 26; Mrs Kenneth, Trevi*, 317 E. High. Norma Trego. 110 E. State Rd . Virginia Ballance. R3. Annie Baldwin. 127 W. Grant, Nellie Fore­ man. 532 N. Michigan, Arlln. Cham­ bers. 422 E Walnut. Susan Knorr. R3, Jan 37; Joanne Cary. 1130 S. Young. Ralph Hartom. 402 8. Wash­ ington, Keith Hermcnitt. Rl, Lepn Smith. R4. William Woodruff. 401 N. Church, James Mead. Rl. Bill Springer. R2, Mary Hollyman. 301 N. Broadway. Jan. 2R: Mrs. Walter Birman. Rl. Mrs. William Gallup, 218 E. Slate. Mrs. Russell Ham­ mond. R4. Jan 20; Irma Inwood. 620 E. Blair. Mra. Robert Baldry, R4, Mrs Rex Weyerman. RS. Jan. 30:'Cindy Rose. R2. Mra. Richard Rose. R2. Fred Kerr. 317 E. High. Mrs. Robert Bowden. R2. Neal Brophy. 438 W Marshall, Amos Wilson. 1-J8 E Walnut, Barbara Chaney, 310 8. Market. Jan. 31; Merrie Ann Dean. R3. Michael Hall. 703 8. Benton. Mra. Max Wilde. 806 E. Bond. Mra. Robert Spencer, 333 take Odessa -Mrs Roger Sher­ man. 754 Jordan Lake Ave.. Jan. 28; Mra Pablo Silva. 030',i Jordan Lake Ave.. Jan. 31. Middleville—Mrs. Joseph Sanford, Box 185. Jan 28; Mrs. Fred Folck. R3. Jan. 29; Mra Harold Otto. Jan. 30: George Jupp.tram. 614 Grand Rapids St.. Jan. 31. Nashville — Mrs. Lyle Scott. Box 558. Gordon Howe. 304 Sherman. Mra Frank Hawblite. R2. Jan 26; Mra. Raj’ Boise. R2. Jan. 28; Susie Stockham. Rl. Jan. 21. Saranac—Mra Roger ilacDonald. 55*uller. Jan. 30. Those who are on the prayer sick Im for lhe Inter-Lakts Baptist church are Mrs Henry Orooten. Mrs John Peabody and Mr. Clyde Northtua and Tite daughter. Delta. Mr. and Mra. Harold Honeywell and Joy are on a weeks vacation, •they will ro to.Louiaville. Kentucky. Tennessee then back to Springfield, Ohio and Detroit. Portable heater* cause many of our more tragic home fires. Says the Institute for Safer Living, if you must use u portable heater, observe the following: 11 > Be sure that your lu'ater bears the approval of the National Board of Fire Underwri­ ters <3» Be Hire to follow manu­ facturers directions for uml. »3> Be sure the room being hea'ed always hu fresh air supply. <4« Be sm‘ tn place the heater where tt will not be bumped into or tripped over. Never move heaitAs while lighted. 29? 7-RIB Mra. Mary Miller, regional di- Funeral Services For B. F. Demaray Held on Saturday Funeral services for Benjamin F. Demaray. &5. 525 W. Apple street, who died at 3 p.m. Wednesday of tat week at, Blodgett hospital after a lung illn«6. were held at 3 pih. Satunlay at tiie Leonard Funeral home. The Itev. William HeMgel, D.D.. officiated and burial waa in LakeMr. Demaray suffered _ _ ___ and was hospitalised 18[days prior to his death. \ He was bora on June 23. 1906. tn Woodland, the son ot George and Della 1 Marlow > Demaray. Ho at­ tended the Woodland schools and married Virginia Janaon in Kala­ mazoo in 1936. They resided in Hartings where Rapids Bookcase A Chair com­ pany. He was employed for the past 10 years by While Products corporation in Middleville. . Mr. Demaray is survived by his' wife, Virginia; two sons. Benjamin? Demaray of Bridgeman: two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Kenneth < Vivian > Belaon of Lansing and Mrs. Frod < Virginia» McConnell of Hastings; eight grand­ children; two sisters. Mrs. Claude (Vestal Senia and Mra. Vem (Lu­ cille) Yargvr of Hastings and a brother. Vllet Deinaray. also of Has­ tings. PORTION SMOKED HAM TENDERLOIN PORTION «• 39c “39 CENTER CUT CHOPS YOU* GUAMANTH OF QUALITY Michigan Grade No. I CHUB BOLOGNA U. S. Government Inspected. Top Quality Whole, Completely Cleaned CUT UP LB. 37c FRYERS 33' Hygrade, All Meat, 2 <s. 89c EASY ON YOU... EASY ON YOUR BUDGET ONE GRADE, NONE FINER GROUND BEEF ... 49' CENTER CUTS By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Callers at the Vem Welcher home Monday were Rolland Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. VanNocker and Jerry. Harold Gordinccr is not bo well at this writing. * Mr. and Mra. Jolin Willi­ son were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mra. Harvey GiUaaple. A- Sun­ day Mr~(ind Mra. Harvey Giltaspie visited Mr and Mra. Frank Kipp at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gtllasple were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilla-spie. * Measles are going around in Lacey and vicinity. * Miss Betty Ketcham was home over the week­ end. * Janet Mudge returned to school Monday after being absent two weeks, with the flu. Mr. and Mra. Don VunSycklc of Grand Rapids spent Sunday vfith Mrs. George KelUng. They visited Goorge at the Leila hospital in Bat­ tle Creek in the afternoon. George’s loom number is 334. * Vem Tobias fell und broke her rtwulder Sunday morning. She Is In the Leila hos­ pital in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin will entertain the Stevens Farm Bureau group Saturday night Feb. 6 Bring table service und sandwiches for own family. Mr and Mrs. Orlle VanSycklc were Sunday dinner guest., of Mrs. Edith Wilson in Battle Creek. *Mr. and Mra Earl Bristol attended the uedding of Wendell Hyde at Hus­ tings Sunday. After the wedding they called on Mrs. Margaret Johnwn in Hartings. Set up the ironing board when you uncover your *ewmg machine, adviee clothing apccialiats at Mich­ igan State University. That will Each seam you stitch should be prersed before it fa crowed with froi’i tlammubic'mn.'cnal '»>• Al­ another rrani. il you want 4 ppways shut oil Ix-utcr before rutirmg Icswonul look lor your finished garment. or leal ing the premises. 8-OZ. AVG. BREASTS, LB. S9c FRYER PARTS •s 53‘ ROLL J 39c PREMIUM QUALITY 'A-GAL. 79c FINE QUALITY Marvel Ice Cream B-GAl. 59c U.S. No. 1 2 •PKGS 35c Maine Potatoes Pink Grapefruit TEXAS Carrots in S9< Whitefish APPLE PIE REG. 49c 10 florid* 39 EA. GOLDEN. CINAMON OR SUGARED MESH BAG 5 69c 39c bag Donuts 19c To^ooz. JANE PARKER — 70c VALUE Giant Jelly Roll 59c JANE PARKER — REG. 21c 2ceuobac 19c Cracked Wheat Bread LOAF 15c EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 29-OZ. CANS l-ll. CTNS. CANS »/, CAI. JAR SHEDD'S 0T. LADY BETTY BOTTLE CTNJ. 89 29 27' 45' 39 47 SAVE 8c SAVE 20c 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG Look What 1QC Will Buy IONA PEAS ioIONA CORN 10 10 IONA CUT GREEN REANS 10 ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP 10' SULTANA REANS ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH 55c 95c WEEKEND COFFEE SALE! A&P IONA PEARS NUTLEY MARGARINE — A&P APPLESAUCE °u‘"n‘" °u,u" KOSHER DILL PICKLES PRUNE JUICE KEYKO MARGARINE — PEANUT BUTTER 12-OZ. CAN JANE PARKER SUPER SPUDS 249^ BARTLETT 49c FRESH. PAN READY •11' TOMATO JUICE SPECIAL OFFER! Oysters BANANAS SUNNYBROOK GRADE A FRESH Crestmont Ice Cream 37c 2 Choice Fruit, Golden Ripe 002. LB. Halibut Steaks CAP'N JOHN'S, SOLID PACK, STANDARDS A4P SILVERBROOK E Qc 2 ££ 45c Strawberries M LEG-O-LAMB I.L., FANCY QUALITY AiP, SLICED AND SUGARED Cauliflower e AiP French Fried Potatoes FULLY TRIMMED Large Eggs 49 ... 89‘ Orange Juice 6—99c HAM SLICES CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS SEAFOOD Rainbow Trout AAP, CONCENTRATED OUR FINEST QUALITY Lacey u. 59c 16-OZ. UN 170Z. GOLDIN (RtAM STYLE UN lS'/rOZ. UN TO'/rOZ. CAN WITH U 0Z. TOMATO MIKE UN DETERGENT Super Markets Joy Liquid 22-OL PKG. 69c PKG. 72c Sc OIF IAHI All price* in thi* ad effective thru Sal., Fob. 6 Tide Detergent �Improved Methods To Save Thousands On State Farms PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FFBRt ARY 4. 3W» Huge Dairy I lerds More About Not Feasible for Buckw'd Glances Michigan Farms . Continued ____________ —.-------from Page --One Truck gardeners may soon be able to save thousand* of dollars in labor cot* each year by picking tomatoes , and cucumbers mechanically. ______ ______ Among the .48 Held and orchard Kalamazqo Is known a* the birth-1 Th*- livestock fanner may cut A Rhdde Wand Red hen owned cri>;., ;-rown in Michigan, wt hi* hay «>■ on mr the same u->>. day. Kt rank p!.ue plate, more than man a century ago. rf, ■ : and-bale m* bv Charirt. Prase of Fouth Jeffer..............* • ------------ ----------I w w F Buchete. agricultural enamong the 10 iop <tatc» 1fci me Americas celery production ..with ti 30 30 ul U ills diversity of fruit crops, crop*, southSouth-. Ulneer at Michigan Michigan-State it, diveisity tfincer at state University. university, *oi. street came through with an cx- lountry in Die production us st.k. u.. is .« known as the .. .. ’ described i*,.r.-rihe«l these rToAg* and onH other result* rrenlta of nf Michigan icpnonai production Sunday after­ '’^n*Michigan we have the worlds' western nn n "Fnnt Basket of Die Middle Wen ' farm machinery research nt Farmnoon, in the term ot an e*g meastit. Holland. I* nationally knon fur mg 7*.- inchbi around 8‘ inches fcereal foods center and production Tomato and cucumber harvesters the king way und weighing .mure Jeader at Battle Creek. . the world's . it* fields uf tulip* und its annual Dian five ounces Aside from betas 'biggest bean elevator at Saginaw . Tulip Tune Festival which attract* have reached final stage* of de­ Farmer'* Week audlctxe at Michithe worlds hugest cash-to-grow er a half-million visitors to the Hol- velopment. the engineer said. Grow­ ers need these machines to cut labor I market al Benton Harbor and the i land area even’ May. i. (Don's principal chicory processMichigan ranks first In the na- (joffta— a big Hem on truck farms. la* told dairymen. “that r do nut, During the patn year. Michigan 1 ing plants in Die Port Huron area tion m Die production of red tar? expect our dairy operations tn be • ! cherries . . field beuns . . cucum- State researchers figured out ways -patterned niter thiwe on the We. t' Hasting* wo* on- restricted eltvt.i maintain quality during liarvest. ; beta. . blueberries. Coast in thr furweable future.' trtc rattans from Saturday nfierWe are second, in production 6f Horticulturists worked to develop' Lassiter particularly pwnutf to r.uon through Monday when a blaje i spearmint . strawberric*. '. . as­ varieties that set on at the right; difference^ in chneiie as on< o' the ,ui tne uiroine in the Meant genparagus for prcc-.*s«ing . and plums place and mature at the right time chief leasnns for hi', runilusion.-. , --.......r ■ And we are third in j»roductk>n for mechanical picking. Bv Mrs. F. O.. Stokoe The mild weather tn many P’-"-<rauujdangerous vibrations In'the' MW^ievUle ek»M SY $y $-3-v, 5-3607 'of celery. . . apples. . . and swtt't **••• the Golden State require very Lttic equipmtn- R«-jku: v with - ---------------------thin fihn of blark polyethylene the aid of cherries. Mr and Mr* Roy Walters of housing other than n m..t;ni: barn p.^u rwhed through from Our state ranks fourth in the plastic proved able to speed up He found that mat all commercial xm-xauxet- were made late MojxUy HUkoiy Corners wire Wednesday United States m production of suoar hay drying. evening dinner guests of the Arthur operation* are in dr kt xith Cut- antj tjfe ,<juipmetit was in full qp“In fact, the film might let a bci ls . pcarj. . . grape* . . buck­ tle ftxi hay .md grain tin •—“ — -------— •—— Smalleys. Mr Walter* *«s former wheat. . tomatoes for market. . . fanner cut hay before 9 um. and ♦ t red clover seed. . around with alma-; no ' here • lo^ed Monday fur lack ol agricultural teacher at T-K cauliflower. . pasture fettling lower Ordinarily the hydro-elec­ Weekend viators of the Smalleys and red table beets. day tf the weatherman cooperate--." tric plar.t at LaBarge could have were lheir son Jim und wife. Carol. The dairy xienlist described We rank fifth in production hf Buchele commented. “Without the the typical California dairyman supplied power while repair.* were uf Kalamazoo who liad attended ' peaches peppermint. . . eweet (trip, hay has to May in the field b< .ng made However, the continued the Streeter wedding Saturday wi­ corn carrot* and we ure sixth at least one or two full days " ning. ♦ The David'Otto family took Quick honest lesson* the dan ver the ability to buy both ku<><1 cattle xuo-ieru. weather has frozen tinin production of onion* and maple ; their uicir lunch iuiu.li Sunday ounuuy evening cvviuiia out vui to w that ruin might damage hay on the and good h»> and who places im­ 1 humapple River and It* tribuuries I the home of Id* grandmother. Mrs • p portant emphasis on gc.od tnliklng S«ur Sbrrk and . Mr.. '*• uventh In production «I vround. And even in dry weather, callable fur power the film reduced In-the-fleld leaf practice*. Im n. they could a l.uk *‘“1 mnutoupen luiu- tokrllwr * Ttir old boor no, eighth In o*u. popcorn and lima loss substantially. To date, the film has shown milkmg'pnrlor The s'anoiu •:> bam The office force ot the E. W. BIK- hu nia ahad-w. SUir ilU4 u „, Fab *, —; -■ - — ----------tn -------------------------«rr W thh J. „a — W— “™ ninth held corn, honrv. holding 30 to 90 ! company enjoyed a sleigh ride but ^...j. (la. in MjddleVlHe. tomatoes for processing. . . promise on alfalfa and b Erda foot bam. party Wednesday evening. Two w be lhe predomlnatt und Mra Oera)d Bates of tenth in winter wheat, rye. head trefoil. It raved about oniMifth of sleigh load* left Hasting* at 8:00 I L^ghton left Monday IW, for riviHM.>v Florida to lettuce, cabbage,--snap ---------------beans and' po- the birdsfoot trefoil seed that would LX-MCIIMXI kvii. - -------- -------------normally shake off in the windrow. fo- Irving Trvintf Grange (TniLtf* Hall. Hall I . _| be . gone __ p-l.until '•« Feb. 18. Het —1 i-people tntzMAa of allofvarlntl^s j tatoes all varieties. p.m. for Engineer* tried putting plastic i ure I We are not widely known ns a are down there f^r for the Winter. The next time you wash walls, Guy Crook, realtor announces -----------I cwt state, ranking ninth In the remember to wash from the bottom downward escape of moisture. up; this will avoid streaking. And (« - '»»» »d '«> '«•<«' P... Malran. MM FrMky 1l If it'it a glazed tile wall, wipe it with in thr fourth »oM. onr Mock ralh Thr .nrrtlrur of U,r Poet bu,h.^ agricultural value of sandy soil. a sponge that has been dipped in from Green in fine residential sec- Matroiw cinh u-Jj be held Friday.bushel* an acre uas- well over the Buchclc noted that tills under­ ammonia water II will, gleam as if uon House hw been built only MrM Arthur Smalley1 ta irS^f ground plaetlc film ha* not yet new > snort time and is in exceUent re- r4Jrthweftt of town Potluck dinner passed the experimental stage pair. Upstairs ha* two nice bed- j , _ duetton volume, but wheat is our Tractor safety got special uttenroom*, bath and toilet; downstair; । most important cash crop. Whereas‘ tlon. Preliminary tesli show that hu kitchen, dining room, bedroom.: ------------I much of our com is consumed by proper use of tire wetehts can im­ reception hall and parlor; there is Young Girl Breaks leg poultry and. IlVesta; k on the farms]’ I prove tractor stability. So can pro­ go* clccttic lights and good furnace Sherry Aubll. 13. daughter of lhe I where It- is raised, most of the per adjustment of drawbar height*. Property can be had for 83,000. Earl Aublb of Moline, formerly of wheat grown in Michigan is *ent down " vzradl—vtran in zHm Halluav nf . tn marient [her our HOB 1958 winter winter wnea* wheat yieia yield averover- . trimming trimming and and frult-plckln fruit-picking labor. ,.n school two weeks ago and rewur reived a double fracture of one leg • Rged 3a bushel* an acre, for above Another project dealt with 50 Years Ago ___home Sorry to hear about the U. S. average of 28 4. She la at retopmenta in in .numr surar beet bM planters. BEAWIfE .... ---------—.. ,1 velopmcnts 1 Acting city physician Dr. C. H. it. F0CESI6HTED MAN I Perhaps the moet notable of Still another measured the entfrgy Barber has announced that the city . [Michigan'* farm product* are its required to make nelleled hay—a USE OUR YEARLY J thoola arhlch have ramalaM Cfart Robm R Impro>™ I fruit crops. ‘ l promising livestock feed. FUEL OIL PLAN ? a a«k kW LU-. ... a> Hr.! ,M M„ j L » awuunl o ra- mld, BtaK.U I Our main fruit belt extends from the southern state line to Grand Mixed Doe-Cat Ward p«aur. u, adll ba h^,ul ,„ Orand Rapids u Traverse Bay along the western side | opened again next Monday. their son. Robert who was badly in­ of the lower peninsula. This rich; There's nothing like a doq to keep Jured tn an auto crash last week fruit belt lies next to Lake Mlchi- j cat alert. So veterinarians at The “Mastodon Minstrel Show," Sunday- He Ls doing as well as can - gan. which shield* orchard* and Michigan State University's animal under direction of Janies Troxel, be expected with nature of his in­ vineyards from the sudden tempera­ hospital, connected with the College I of Veterinary Medicine, keep conwill be prerented m Reed's Opera Juries, dislocated hip. fractured nose ture change.. .... >*irwcuK cm caars in a mutra-uoKHouse Monday evening with pro- , and finger but will have to stay in MkbWin ranks >.™n« the dual „t i ceeds going to the High School I traction a month. Athletic Association. Among the vo- . ------------I tlon in milk production. . . and stances enlist* who will participate are Rainbow Girl* Of Beers ! elghth.ln number of dairy cows i ' _______ e________ 'Charles A. Kerr. Frank Horton.I Tho Middleville Rainbow Girls' At least 75.000 Michigan farmers I Don't risk cooking your home or Sotiifoction is our byword I Frank Holly. Roy Hubbard. Charles recently Installed new officers as at? engaged to some extent in the family with, the kitchen stove. The' . Aapinall. Monroe Sisson. LeRoy Me- follows: Worthy, advisor. Janet dairy business. . . and 35.000 arc kitchen. *aya the Institute for Safer —Coll u* ot WI 5-3354 Williams. Reuben Px'klll.i Laurence 'Soloma.- worthv asso advisor. primarily dairy farmers. Collective-1 Living, is the place where neorlv : Casteleln and Clifton Waaklns. The j Janice' O>bun; CJiarltj*. Juy Nca- 'ly. they own 759.000 dairy cows. 27 percent of all heme firqs origf' finale of the program wllKbe' Tiie ■ man: Hooe. Cheryl Ball: Faith., for the most efficient fuel While agriculture ranks second in nnte. mcwtly caused by defective I Gold Brick," a farce, presented by Sharon Schiffer: Religion. He len *r,n dollar value amosi our economic , sttnea or heaters, or Improper use I Will Shulterx. Don Westbrook. Fred Groncwold Iinmonality. Jknn Eland fastest service. enterprise.; it's a big moral-worth of them Keep stove* clean and free Rchor. JameA Bristol. Ira Peck and'more; Izn-r. Ltada Mudridge: Nti. Leon Tolhun-t BAIRD Middleville whISr LPX ST £*£;.,■ late. R S“* St; >»»•«■■ <•«"• «»« «««»>■ A disease with a misleading name Is now costing farmer* a heavy price in lost milk produc­ tion. fever.” although there is no fever Involved. Unfortunately, the problem strikes most often in the years of highest milk pro­ duction. when cows are 4 to 9 time. Another unfortunate thing Is that cow* stricken by milk fever are likely to have it again dur­ ing later- calvings. Retired Fanner Dies Sunday; Rites Wednesday Funeral service* for Theodore P. Wieringa. 69. of 316 W. Main street in Middleville, were held al t pm. Wednesday al the Leonard Funeral home. “The Rev. William Hunt offlcicemetery. • Mr.. Wieringa died al 3 pm. Bun­ day at Pennock hospital where he had been only one day. He retired from forming three years ago be­ came he was In illfiealth. He also lost his eye sight at that time. . Mr. Wieringa was bom in Kent county on Sept. 5.-1890. the son of 'Andrew and-Anna 'Kempisi Wier­ inga When he was two he moved to Hubbard Hill* in Yankee Springs | with hi* parent*. He attended the they tired tn Thornapple tnwnahip had a bulk milk route, hauling milk to Wayland. Hasting* and Grand Rapids. . In addition to hl* wife. Busi*, he is survived by a son, Ted Wlactoga. R3 Middleville; a daughter. Mrs. Rudolph <Anna> Hearn. Freeport; six grandchildren: three brother*. Albert and Fred of Mlddlevlllv and Andrew of Grand Rapids, and four sister*. Mrs Mary R«s and Mrs. Elizabeth Timm of Middleville,'Mr* Art (Margaret> Roe of Detroit and Mrs Ann Haselschewedt of Jackaon. Scholarship, for Nursing Available Michigan Blue Cross for the 10th year will award 10 nursing acholarshlp* of $300 each in a competition ojien to all Michigan high school seniors and gradualos. Application blanks are available til rough high school principal*. The League1* ad­ dress is 1000 N. Washington. Izmaing 6. Mich. . First words spoken over the tele­ phone were. “Watson, come here; I want you." ipoken by Alexander Graham Bell to his arslstant. Ing period of hichest production To add to the complication*, the disease resemble* another cattle problem, ketosis. Both dising time, both have similar symp- two i* quite different! Sign* of milk fever may include either duUne** or excitement, possible spasms in the hind leg*, or a staggering gait. Finally, lhe cow will go down, with head and neck drawn to one side. After the cow goes down, death may follow soon unless a vet­ erinarian can get to the sick animal very quickly. -If treat­ ment can be given soon enough, recovery is often very dramatic. A ‘cow whiclf appeared on the verge of death may be back on her feet within a few hours after treatment. Today's veterinarian* use intravenous injections in these cases. Can a farmer do anything to help when a cow goes down? Ye* —he should keep the animal under obrervation. because she may injure herself in trying to get back on her feet; or she may develop bloat. What about prevention? Unfor­ tunately, no proven preventive though present research otTcr* some promise for the future. Hbwever, the picture is vastly better than a few .-cars ago. At one time. 90 per cent of the cows stricken by milk fever would die. Now. with modern methods of treatment, the death rate can be cu* almost to zero. Come in and see how easily you can make your living more convenient with a new Fashionwood Kitchen. See these smart, streamlined cabinets with their easy-to-clean surfaces and interiors. Choose one of seven distinctive natural wood finishes—for a •■personalized’* kitchen you’ll be proud to own ... happy lo live in. Stop in and see us soonl NO MONEY DOWN 3 to 5. Year* to Pay ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN i-wwbsA Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. I. Hendershott and P T our cash income from farm mar-1 keting* in Michigan in 1958—not countinz government payment*— i ’•mor. Olonn Wetter: Drill leader. wa* $714 118.000. placing us 15th -------„ . among the 50 states. When governwyelrnn Howell; Inner ubsenor. mcnl payment*, to farmers are in­ eluded. Michigan'* agricultural in­ ----- 1 'n’dr*?‘ °rxRT1,d; S, I visor. Mr* Amelia Howell. The girls come approaches $750,000,000 u tear. ' m«et at the Eastrrp Star chapter' j.fichiran rank* among the top 10 room* the first and third Monday m percentage of f.nm , night* of Ste month I electricity <98 percent' A . -r ■ —recent report also shows that 67 l‘nffn Tunra,e v ' percent of our farms have teleu. cS'nn'i’n.Lv h"^.b*Tn aad<,*nc^ phones, 84 percent have piped runbv the death through the weekend nln<f vat(T antl w | <»f two life-long residents of this; tractors j Tun«l«. K. and । UM HrU w h.v. a Ttaxlnr. wlerlrwa.BB Loam pa«xl mllk ^..^nution raV nt .. hi* -!. farm home two ».1_ „ „1M) , [n I awitv miles i north of Middleville Saturday eve- the control of Bang's dLseasc among I niiw. He had h'en in ill health for rattle ' l some time. Funeral service.! were I - ' ----- .------- - ■ In soil conservation work MlchiI held at th® Parmelee Mettiotllst, 1S amontf me leader*. To churcKTuemtay at 2 p.m. with Rev. | recapture und preserve soil fertility j Earl Champlin oKiclattng Interpre%vnt erosion, we have 76 aotl l mrnt was in the Parmelee cemetery, conservation dLstricts. covering 92 He K surnviM by his Wifr Emma, percent of our farmland in 71 of our n daughter. Mrs Peter <Charlotle>[ counties • Staeilauska* Rapid*, a i Important, too, is the 'fact that .ron Clnlr of Middleville, nix grand- Mlch!<*n rank* sm.nd in the nai children: nlso a sfater in law. Mrs tlon in the number of organized Louretta Tungate of Middleville. 4H clubs 4>600 ln w>. | । Wren was born and spent his entire mt-nbers and 15,318 adult and Itfe in the Parmelee vicinity He, JunJO- volunteer leaders. nicked t.dk , wan a nun of exemplary character.. (Copyright 1959 by Federated *inn biki nenmu ne i. kind and alwasx helnful He was aa , publication*. Inc.' 1 member of the Parmelee Method!*’, j ! church serving as a teacher, leader' land official member whose memoryi Expert on Spanish Art will be an Inspiration to all. Active' The Spanish «uvc>>uin;i>«. government ha* irre, in community affairs and whatever! quested that a Michigan State UnlI was for the betterment of the world [ verslty expert on Spanldi art con| Adversity had often been a visitor.. tribute to an official book to be , kmng his farm home by fire and publLshed this year. MSU.'s Dr , his burn in the tornado of April Martin Soria will prepare an ar1956. later part of hLs eyesight, all < tide on the Sjxuilali artLst Velaz' accepted a* port of life, which was j quez. to be published on the 300th i wf1! lived ' anniversary of hi* death When you feed your dog tasty, crunchy sr'nK'-^w”- WI.5-3354 HEALTH HINTS «“ chit* condition. Th’1 Side walls and telling will be repaired and redec­ orated and the interior returnished. Its love at first SNIFF Dogburger! High-meat content and energy producing vitamins are carefully balanced, for proper feeding . . . assures your dog a longer, healthier life! Dogburger is recom­ mended for puppies, too! When you pick up your Dogburger, get your FREE introductory box of Master Mix K-9 LAWRENCE L.P will do anything for! .HEh Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet's superior performance, on the road— No other car in the low-priced three can match the borne-on-the-wind sensation you get from a ride in lhe 1960 Chevrolet. But that's not sur­ prising when you consider to what length* Chevy has gone to provide for your comfort at no extra cast jo you. As you drive, count the way* Chevrolet has been thoughtful: further insulate you from the road. Body by Fisher—Only Chevy in its field offers the polish and crafts­ manship of Body by Fisher. Foam cushioned seats—Chevy offers foam cushioned seats in both front and rear in all series but one. Safety-Girder frame—X-built and not merely X-braced, the Safety­ Girder frame affords greater rigidity to minimize twisting and squeaks. Coil springs at all four wheel* melt bump* a* no other suspension can. Taking the punch out of rough roads is their only function—they don’t have to anchor the rear axle. Hydraulic valve Ilftera—Oil hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce cpgine noise to a whisper. WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS! Butyl rubber body mounts— Phono Ua ond Compare Price* on Top Quality Gas Thicker, newly designed body mounts coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheel. Cushioned steering shaft— A universal joint and cushioned Precision balanced wheels and tires—Here again Chevy has shown concern for your comfort by elimi­ nating vibration in this vital area­ tire life is longer, too. Easy steering ratio—Chevy’s high ratio Bail Race steering take* the work out of steering for you.' Superior weight distribution— Chevy rides better, handles better and stops better because the car** weight is more equally divided be­ tween the front and rear wheel*. Wide choice of power teams— Choose from 24 different power com­ bination* to satisfy the Itchiest driving foot—more than any other car. PROMPT DELIVERY! MASTER MIX FEEDS Now—fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN STEP OUT IN IT Supple Full Coll suspension— Top,Quality ot Lower Pricej •TREATS . . . the hew pet tidbits that dogs WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Impala Sport Stdan PHONE WI 5-5993 4-37 & M-43 Wnt Hasting*. Miana WI 5-2102 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 Hosting* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-02-11.pdf c3345d39a7041a29bb49c27cb23d4869 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 20 Pages—3 Sactiocs HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 42 ‘Hastings School Budget for 1960-61 Reaches 8789,150 AC11UN AGAINST IONIA—Hasting* High'* resurgent Saxon* ■cored an Impressive 73-69 victory against the West Central B Conference leaguer*. the Ionia Bulldog*, here Friday night. In this action *hot Jerry Hopkin* 1N0. 25) I* attempting to block a shot by diminutive Art Bennett. In the foreground U Marv Frey (No. 65) who poured In IB point* for game (coring honor*. Other Saxon* in the photo are Bon Baty (441, behind him I* "Trum" Peterson and behind "Trum" I* Dennis Maven* (Mi. Ionia'* Ned Berger (2.11 lx al the left of the picture. Story on Page 2. Section 2. mr. bobs photography. Plan Water Rate Increase in City Council Studies Revenue to Meet Debt Requirments, Higher Costs Of Operation: OK Doivntotvn Trees Board Adopts Preliminary Estimate With Revenue at S863.200: Approves $300 Salary Increases for Teachers Mcinlwr* ui the HaAiing* B*»ar«l <>i Eilucation Tuesday mlofXfd HARTINGS SCHOOL BOARD—Thh I* the latest picture of the Halting* Board of Education, and Speak* at Banquet- -Paul Barret’., coiviervutlon specialist from the MSU Department of Resource De­ velopment. will be the guest speaker at the Barry Dairy Herd Improvement Association banquet the Maple Leaf Grange. Reserva­ tions for the dinner are to be made by Friday and plaques and trophies will be awarded to the outstanding county dairymen for 1959. Krom left tu right are Truslfc Leo Demond. Treasurer CBarlr* Faul, Supt. I.. II. Lamb. President Mildred Smith. Assistant Supt. Richard Guenther, Trysiee Joseph Isbell and Secretary Howard Frool. Tuesday the Board adopted . • rd a record preliminary operating budget for 1960-61. 1960-6 —mr. bob’* photography. EDITORIALS by R. M. Cu Abraham Lincoln, in the days following his assassination by John Willes Booth in Ford's Theater, Washington, on the evening of April 14. 1865 was hailed throughout the world as one of the true greats of history—an opinion which has been given added emphasis with the pass­ '.I tentative budget (<>r IbbO-Ol aggregating iTsQ.ijO, approved a new salary schedule for in*lnutur* and iu*ttklian* granting annual I im n-;tse> and tr.insn.ted other lut.-ine-> at their regular meeting The. proposed r\|R’nditure< for the next year are ?74,C<X) •higher than the actual 8715.15U bud­ get tor the current term. Supt. ' I. H Lamb reported ‘Carousel’ Cast to Present Musical own party (the Republican party- nn * ]V 8 WI voted for hint reluctantly and never , 1 W1CC 1 xCXl W CCK l Tlie figure Includes 83,(Xi>) fur 175 (lockers for Central and the high quite forgave him for defeating their 1I -C.n>u«l- » bnadw.y lui pro»'“• '■*“»« ch’“' favorite. William H Seward duction. >1111» ptMernm in crnlr.l '«>, .> n.lrilfAHnm next ..... Wednesday ■>..< '• • • ■ !' auditorium and? SUIrf l-.OlP- .1.0 Mpl.lned th. In an election in which 4.700,000; Thursday evening by the member* prehrninaiv budget and tlie new Hastings residents may soon be presented with the first increase votes were cast, the combined vote of Hastings High Choir under *alary schedules to board members in water rates since 1947. tij individual session* before the formal session Tue*dav, said reve­ Faced with the need for revenue to retire an additional $5,000 A- Douglas. John Bell and John C I cutive operetta to be presented by nue for the next year is expected to in revenue bonds starting in 1961, and with increasing operational ing years reach $863 2TX). compared Io the Breckenridge, was nearly a million! the Choir, and it promt*?* to be costs, City Council members................................. * - -**Monday night discussed* jumping the i anticipated revenue of $755.798 57 Yet. when Lincoln took the oath mor. th.n that rl.m lo Uncoln ”"1"1 ““ - rates an average of 10 or IS percent. for the present year. resident*. Hastings Is now paying 610.000‘ Onenlnq nf a I960 camnMvn to of office 6n March 4. 1861. he was _■nrrn. In urm, ", ot popul.r w. „( lh, daily on its waler debt which, enlist 325 dues-pavlnv m»mb"s or undoubtedly the most universally, was a minority candidate, rehearsing for many weeks preparinally was 6420.000, plus paying! the Democratic partv in B«erv despised Individual who had' ever{Lincoln , • • • . Ing for the show which again wyi 1,450 Interest. On June 1. 196! thef assumed the presidency. I While stopping over in New York 'be accompanied by a ftlt orchestra taxes I* hoped for. REV. FR. J. A. MOLESKI ity will begin paying 815.000 a year Kate Noonan. Democratic county Suot. Lamb Mid this figure is People in the slave states hated ,Cttf n the principal. Last June the chairman. mnu m Ur. .i Professional costumes and scenery .are beipg jpnted by the Tracy Mu- 829.872 higher than revenue from । ity still owed 8360.000. him: northern Abolitionists dis­ Lincoln held a reception of notables ilc c,,n?pany of Boston. Ma«. Even by Increasing the rates that trusted him because he refused to ;ln the Astor House. The next day. i . Thl* Rodger* and Hammerstrin create Is made pn««ihl* bv ’h" an­ >uch, Hastings' fee for water ser- m»mh»r>h*p Campaign. endorse-their militant position on the Mrs. August Belmont sent a sharp' show Inelude* nine scene* and ha* nexation of the Fisher and Shultr ice would be well below most of "Although membership* will be question; many Easterners note to the newspapers demanding I music well-knuwn to nearly every- school district* which will nay a lie rales In cities of similar site, available all vrar. we are craven- slavery 1 , one. Included in the score are. total of 87504 on the bast* of their, ccording to Herb Willis from the ■ tratlng.our drive in the first three i 1 they make it clear that she was not1 "June 1* Bustin' Out All Over." current valuation. Aho exnected t* letroit firm of Hoskins & Sells; month* of 1M0." Mrs Ziegler sn'd "baboon;”* many members of his (Please turn to page 4 this Sec * a 81.7PO increase froTi o’her an­ hich audits the municipality's Plan* for the camnatirn were d'«Use of Wonderin'," "When the nexed district* nl"* 810508 from the . Children --------------r — - "You'll --------- ... .. ... ...................... --. .-j Students of St. Rote school at 3 cussed at a kick-off meethv of the Are Asleep" and A 10 percent booat would pro­ Barrv Countv Democratic Commit­ NO PARKING ON STREETS Never Walk Alone." two and one-haft of the eneelal p tn. Sunday will honor lhe Rev. FY. duce about 85400 a year as the tee Friday nteht. Hasting* official* are remind­ Everyone is being urged to at- three lax voted operational J. r*. A. Mole-ki. pastor of St Rose y, of Ulirr, mill vaa '(in, for u iriuilunai -J. metered water sale* totaled ing vehicle owner* that they are tend. "Carousel" either next Wed- nnronseo. and■ a dream ■ .......................... Mrs. Noonan pointed out th»t th» that tbe Lima Catholic parish m here, with a not to park their car* or truck* nesday or Thursday evenings. State-wide membershln camnalon Barrv Countv Tax Allorat'ot> bon’d special program in celebration of his tai waler department revenue for has a goal of enrolling 100.000 dueson city »lreeU between the hoar* iwttl give bock to the school a half- 50th anniversary ot his ordination of 2 am. and 6 a.m. Keeping the Dr. Joseph Heaslip. M.D.. director navtng members in the Democratic mill. ’ Into the priesthood. In addition to raising the waler party. .of Pannock hospital, has announced rates, counctlmen discussed charg­ Five membership plan* will be •hat the trustees have approved an. liliiatc. plowing and snow re­ I Allocation board ing an assessment of about 65 a offered Barry county Democrats, increase in the dally rates to all1 moval. Also, by not parking dur­ attend. ing the restricted hour* save* patients in Pennock af 81 a day foot for the installation of water Mr*. Noonan said. Father Moleakl. wfto has been the car owner* from receiving police mains, making the assessment about Feb. 16. pastor here since June of 1950, will or 811,318 or a n>t of 8241 882. Thev include a basic membership effective ' Join* Haallng* Firm—Richard H 62.50 a foot for property owners on I The current equalized valuation celebrate his anniversary Mass at This wa* done. Dr. Heaslip ex­ Kbaenich, formerly of Rhinelan- each side of a street where the In­ of 8250 a year, and monthly dues plained. to give employee* of lhe . \ ‘of the rehool'district i*-822355.477 10 a m. Sunday. p'ans in the amounts of 81. 82, 85. stallation Is made. The actual date of hl* ordination white Shultz and Fisher will add and 810. Identical cards will be hospital a five percent' cost of liv­ matiayi-i ui the store front divi­ With the race for sheriff of Barry $682 352 for a total of $23 017.829 was Feb. 9, 1930. He was ordained ing Increase. The employee* last Aiderman Lamies Kenfleld. chair­ sion of the Hastings Aluminum man of »he water committee, ex­ issued to all. regardless of the mem­ got a raise in Ociouer of 1957. ' by Bishop Joseph O. Plnien. D.D county wide open following the an; Other anticipated revenue lnProduct* company In Wlwonsln. plained that the construction fund bership plan selected, she added. nouncement by the incumbent .Icludes 8382.5M in SMte aid. an In­ Tile new rate will make Ute fees' All dun-paving members will re­ Kessemch was n.v><Kiuted with the has been in need of rejuvenation Richard Endsley, that he would not crease of 845 500 over th's year: Grand Rapids where he *** born Rhinelander Glass company. A for a long time and that the City ceive an attractive identification ' be a candidate to succeed himself. 834JMO delinquent Blate aid. 84.100 semi-private graduate of Oshkosh High .school, would continue to put In the Inter­ card, cara, white wniic with wnn a n green border. corner. !814 50 — — r--------- and 817 and 818 two candidates have already en- in vocational aid. 8M.M0 from til­ ehlldren of Andrew and Anaslaata encased In a clear plastic cover, with ' t0 * Private rooms, he attended Marquette University sections. The 85 fee would be about Dr. said ” Heasllp *" M the hospital lost I A group of l>ook* has been nre- lered the race for the Republican itlon, an increase of $3,000 843.500 Moleski. in Milwaukee. Kt-asenich and his 80 percent of the cost of putting In a 1960 calendar, denoting Important, n nomination. . : .for .transoortaUon. an increase of •He attended St. Isidore school ■ 818.761 49 in operational costs in sented to Woodland Townshio Me ­ wife. Mary Ellen, and four .sons, a water main, he said. pollfleal dates, on the back Ray J. Branch. 30, 536 E. Mar­ :S3 500: 8500 from the sale of prop- and St. Joseph seminary tn Grand morial llbrarv in memon' of Mrs 1959 compared to a loss of 816.264.­ Tom. 3; Joe. 5; Jerry. 6. and Mike. Mrs. Noonan announced that dues 82 In 1958. Patient days In 1959 to­ John (Dorriti Hauer, who was a shall. former HasUngsTligh school lertv. 84.500 from driver training, an Rapid* before entering St Mary's The waler department hasn't I 8. reside at 112 W. Grant, street. money will be divided equally be ­ increase of $1,102: 82 500 from mis- in Baltimore. Md At St Mary's he been carrying all of its oWn ' taled 19.644 compared to 20.653 tn resident of . Woodland for many (received the degrees of bachelor of i Please See MORE ABOUT: Ha*tlng* police department since weight. Auditor Willis said. iCnd tween the County Democratic or­ 1958, but patients discharged In, . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.1 arts, master of art* and bachelor of added that the City's genend fund j ganisation and the Democratic 1959 totaled 3,305 compared to 3.140 Mrs Hauer, a former teacher, was September of 1956. entered the State Central Committee, with fund* sacred theology. race this week for the Republican ha* put in about 820.000 over the in 1958. always interested in educational arid being used to support year-around nonf.:.attun. past years. Adult patients spent an average library projects ant this was con­ activities of the Party. Merl H. Campbell. 48. sidered a fitting memorial by the!| Preview The City could be faced with ths Other members of the Barry problem of sinking another well. membership campaign committee year, a dro from the 6.6 average neighbors and friends who gave the 437 W Mill street, announced his Il is time for selecting village of­ candidacy for the Republican nomi­ One of the municipality's three are: Jack O'Connor.. Irene Parker. books. ficers again. • tienta admitted to the hospital wells has been pumping very, very Omo Knowles. Hubert Hunt. Frank Received were “The Crown and nation At .Middleville, the People’s minute sand and has been shut Francisco. William Tinkler. Carl last year than tn 1958. but there 'the Cross." by Frank G. Slaughter: Branch, the son of Mr. and Mrs caucus is to be held Monday, Feb. down until an expert can come here Hula, Oehrge Carpenter. Tom Jones. "Jungle Pilot." the story of Nate Ray Branch of Hastings, was bom ‘about March 1 to study the prob­ Richard Estep. Jerome VanMater Dr. Heaslip Mid the trustees, re­ Saint the missionary pilot; "Our here on May 11. 1929, and was ' James WlsweU, son of Mr. and 15, at 7 p m. at the village hall, graduated from HHS In 1947 lem. Ken Laberteaux. director of and Louis Miller Christmas Story. ” by Mrs. Billy gretted the increase in dally •rates, Last minute arrangements for the Mrs Roger Wlswell. ha* been elected and a Cl11sen*' caucus Is set for public services, told councilmen. He married the former Patricia but *ald the rale* are still com­ Graham, and 'The First Book of' McVey of Nashville on Aug. 19. 1950. Barry County Republican Lincoln 'to the Michigan chapter of ths the same place an hour later. The sand is fine enough to clog parable to the lowest of all hos­ Poetry." Day dinner to be held Friday at National Industrial Engineering tho-device which add* fluorine to They have a daughter. Barbara. 8. Village Clerk Elton Lawrence will pitals in Michigan with from 60 to Presbvierlan hall are being com- i^fonor Society. Jim received hl* de­ and a son. Ray. 7. the waler supply. be nt his home at 504 Johnson 100 bed*. If a uew well must be sunk, it Campbell I* a native of the pletedyby Mrs H A. Adrounie who gree from the University of Michi­ street from 8 am to 8 p.m. Monday. has announced that Congressman gan last month at the mid-term Feb. 15. for reviewing the registra­ will be placed al Tyden park where August E Johansen of the Third graduation ceremony. He is con­ ATTENTION - FIRST AND the newest well was drilled st a cb.st tions and registering new voters. tinuing his studies at the UniverMembers of the Delton PTA are and Mr*. Wallace Campbell of R2 district is to be present of about 815.000. Hastings' two banks thls-week are FOURTH WARD VOTERS! I am to meet at the elementary' school a candidate for supervisor of the Bellon. Rate increases discussed Monday LET A BANNER announcing an Increase in thelr of the Hasting* Republican Wo­ Fir»t and Fourth ward* at the Pri ­ would hike the minimum 1,000 He Attended Delton High school interest rates to three percent. CLASSIFIED GO ■ Founders' Da}"’ program is to be and was in business fOr 10 year* men's club, said Con »re«sm»n |ILISS UNION DANCE mary election to be held on Monday. cubic foot rate from S3 to 83 60 The TO WORK FOR YOU! Officers of lhe National Bank of March 7. Your support will be presented and Pnn. Charlts Smith. prior , to Joining the Hasting* po­ 1.000 cubic feet of water equals 7.500 Dance sponsored by the E. W. YOUR ~L1FE S MADE ’EASIER gallons There are 205 customers in Hasting* and of the Hastings City­ greatly appreciated. Creek, will accompanv the Honor­ . English Instructor from Western lice force on May 1. 1955 He for­ • Bltss Local Union 414 at Curlton Bank approved the higher rate Michigan University, _ is to speak merly was the behind the wheel able Robert L. Kunrig to tomorWalter L. Wallace 1--------.— ----------------THROUGH BANNER Classified this bracket. The next 8.000 cubic Graiyje Hall. Saturday. Feb 2V at The National Bank will begin 612 W. ClintoikSt. 2 11 Refreshmenu will be served Ads. To solve everyday problems (Please See MORE ABOUT: driver training instructor for nearly 9 30 p.m.. fur all member* and their paying the higher rate on March 1 Kunxig is chairman of the U-S. .’. . CITY COUNCIL, Page X) and deposits made during the first quickly. Just call WI 5-3481. four year*, but now U on regular wive* or dates, including laid off Foreign Claim* Settlement Com­ day duty. i-and retired member.-.. Door prises, 10 days of each quarter beginning He married the former Marjorie mission and la to be thn principal ',frec refreshment*. Those who do on the first day of March. June, jn*aker at the Barry county GOP i Karcher on May 29. 1937. He has a not dance may play card*. 2 18 September and December will draw­ step-daughter. Mrs. Loyal <Donna' rally. interest from the first day of that Mrs Adroonie said persons who Kinney. Hostings; one daughter. quarter. Mrs. Richard (Lolsi Curl, of Has-; have heard KunzicS addressee in The City Bank is to begin paying Ont hundrnl .nd dvr ■ MorrU. Sh.r.m N.rlor. D,te Nuu- „„„ ,„d nearby counties have acclaimed hlqt three percent Interest per annum High school students, including 1< idorfer and Larry Roberts. 3.25; Wil-| _______ _________ as an outstanding sneaker beginning on April 1. with interest with straight "A" averages, earned ham Wlbalda, 3.20 carrying five sub- i p ii ■ Among lhe Republican leader* computed quarterly, as in the past. places on the honor roll for the first Jects. rill I pp I |l£|]t*o JIPP Hie interest will be credited to ac­ semester _ . _ of .... .. ...-----Junior*: Betsy Barber and Tom j1 UI1U1 ctlll C the 1959-60 school year. jar 10 Y ears Ago completed a history of the courts of counts oil Oct. 1 and April 1 of each Principal Don Gill has announced. Laberteaux. 3.75. Bill Damson and f Clinton county. district'* Bruce Fisher. 350; Jane Fletcher. I fl IVpxa- I lit'irtprt; In order to conserve coal, now in the State of Michigan on which he year. The roll lists 14 *tudenl* carry­ SaUy King. Dennis Huntley and 1,1 11 yUcIl ICI3 Three percent Interest is Ute short supply on account of the Na- has been working for several years. ton. of Delton, will introduce the ing Ove subject*. Including Willard tioi.al coal strike, two passenger Consisting of three large volumes maximum interest rate any bank In Smith, a Senior; Donald Frost, a Delpbtne Whitmore, 3.40 carrying' The Fuller Insurance agency thl- main speaker. trains serving Hastings, the 9:50 In letter-«ize typewritten manu­ the US. can pay under the present Junior, and Judy Spencer, a Soph- five subjects; Donald Bachman. week moved info its new quarters I Woodland Supervisor Victor EckNancy Brooks. Sally Dale. Gall Fur-,ln :he nt.w Cumming,-, building l ardt. chairman of the Barrv Repubnan. westbound and the 1:32 pm. script. the manuscript was prepared banking laws, according to the an­ eastbound, will, run only on Mon­ for the American Historical So­ nouncement man. Alice Hyde. Barry McGuire, erected in the north side of the 100 hcan Committee, is to be the toastreStek ShSe* Bettv *TUnml »d O'Connor'and Judy Pugh, bi^k of~W. “state‘‘street. days, Wednesdays and Fridays, in­ ciety and traces the progress of w. SMCC5. master. Wllm? Sbti Seniors? ■(teoreta C“?-'3 cl>rd>’- 3.20 320 carrying, carrying, The Fuller Fuller office offlea formerly fnrn No Need 325: M,chael Clardy. The wa.* ' Albert Orsbom of Hastings is in stead of daily as usual, until furth­ Michigan courts under three flags-er notice. nd Jim? Jim nvc ' located on the second floor above 'Charge of the ticket sale French, British and American. Irving Township Supervisor Wal­ Anderson. Mary Kuhn and _ “W*1*To Study Sophomores: Jennette Barry.I the Hastings Saving* & Loan Congressman Johansen, who atter,Hammond. 60. R2 Hastings, wa* r—. —-t... «d John vonRei*:I ' (tended Olivet Collette and Western A Lions club has been loaned Members of the Hastings Gauntry admitted to Pennock hospital Tues­ Salesmanship » d 3 75; Dean Dingman.- Freddy Haus-1 The — Fuller agency Is planning to'{M,ch*'»*n University, is a graduate here under sponsorship of the ac­ Club named the following officers day tor treatment. HI* condition Hare'1*' Arne er.-Ron er' R°n Keithley Kelthlev and and Mike Mlke Youngs/hold Youngs. an open house celebration on i °r the University of Chicago tive Woodland group. Hugh John- for the coming year at theft annual yesterday was reported as "fairly Whatever It U you want to sell, trlcla Guenther. Jo> Hare. Arne ,3.50;. 35O; Thoma’S H Uly Michael Boriak. Baty. Michael ' Bortak. I ------------- •------------- ' ion has been named preBld ent; meeting Monday; Roy Hubbard, good." Hauser, Stephen Johnson and Les- .r' . , »«ar-h t a Banner Classified Ad will do iMaurlne Bevier. Sharon Guernsey Bert Payne, first vice president; president; Richard Groos, vice lie 8o!mcs, Freshman TOMORROW'S A HOLIDAY Gory Igncy. Ron Miller. Allen the Job for you. ( Robert Bortnik.' second vice presi­ president; Dan Walldorff, secretary The Woodland Extension group Others-on the semester honor roll. Moore. Susan Slegert, Carol y.n GENEROUS DONORS Friday, Lincoln'* birthday. 1* a dent; Omar George, third vice and Orville Sayles,-treasurer. David will meet with Mrs. Kendal CoiU Appliance, sporting goods, furnl- I Include: legal holiday and most govern­ Skidmore. Roderick Ward. Bernard president; W. J. McAllister, lion Goodyear is the retiring president. Generous residents, mostly in Thursday. Feb. 18. at 12 noon f >r a turc. car.. . most any article ' mental office* will be closed southwest Barry county, con­ Seniors: Judy Thomas and Wil-1 Weller. 3.25. lamer; Burnell Larke. tail twister: potluck (jlnner The lesson will be can be sold, with a well-warded The City Hall office* will b£ on "First Aid " Ham Haines. 3.80 carrying five sub-1 Freahmen: Mike Allerdlng. Anne Bill Taffee, secretary; Robert. Hil­ tributed 84 pints of blood at the , 30 Year* Agp closed tomorrow but will reRed Cross ellnlc held at St. AmJecte: Vincent Andersoij. Beverly E Becker. Susan Buerge. Katherine ton. treasurer and Fred Anderson. Want Ad. Use Clarified Ad* Jor On Wednesday, about 40 students _______ , Lang, Chsryl Leonard. Mary WnlL-. .open tor bu*ine** Saturda* Bawne. ------Mike Buckland. Herman Ernest Edison. El win Curtis and from Oaledonia High school visited Curtiss. Judy McKee. Margaret Ser- more and Sharon L. Williams. 3.75; morning. The nominating peti­ Tuesday afternoon. Mr*. Louise GARAGE DOOR OPENER. A Genu Harold Gray, directors.- Other char­ Hastings to Inspect the Michigan Phone WI 5-3481. tions for lhe Spring election vice and Genevieve Severance, 3.75: Becky Berlin. Gordon Casey. Anne Newton, registrar, reported. The will open and close your : ter members will be Wilbur Marah. Bell Telephone exchange here which Granville Mitchell and Richar” Fender. Susart Flora, Vern. Miller, trust be filed by 12 noon Salurblood 1* added to the Regional and turn the light* off and on with Lyle Kurr. Art Stauffer. Bill Craw­ (1* one of about ton dial systems Relgler, 3.60 carrying five subject- and Spencer Myers. 3.50: Linda L supply at Lansing whleh lupnlle* just a touch of a button on the ford. Don Rose, and Maurice -Vande- that have been Installed In Mlchlclosed Friday, and aa It 1* nor­ dashboard of your automobile The the free whole blood and blood I Carole Bortak. Karen. Buehler. Ken BeUon. Joe F. Bryans. Carol Ctmpcar Charter night will be March 14. gun cities to date. Jason McElwain, The Hastings Banner mally cloved on Saturday this Genie is easy to install and inex­ derivative* given at Pennock hos­ 'Smelker. Ivan Snyder and Bruce bell. Linda Coy, Tonya'Evans. Merle manager of the local exchange. Thompson. 360; Louise Waller, 3.40 Haines. DeLfnn Manning, Oharlene pensive, too. Ask for details at the pital to Barry county residents, 20 Year* Ago i states that he 1* always glad to re152 W. State WI 5 3481 I carrying five subjects; Donald Baty. Miller. Michael' Ritchie, Eileen RobCourt House employees. The post (Barry County Lumber Company and to Barry residents no matter W. W. Potter, former Hastings at­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: office will not be closed. where they may be hospitalised. jTed Bustance. Judy Calms, Dennis erte, Erma Severance. Janet BpenPhone WI 5-3431 or stop In and see torney who is now a Justice of the ... BACKWARD GLANCES, supreme court of Michigan, has Just ’Jia vens, Jack Herbatrelth, Mary jeer and Clara Wills, 325. how it works. 2/11 Page X SeetlM 8) Barry Democrats Seek 325 Dues- Paying Members S St. Rose Pastor To Celebrate 30lh Anniversary' Pennock Hospital Rates to Jump Branch, Campbell Seek Nomination For Barrv Sheriff Woodland Library Presented Books As a Memorial Middleville to Caucus Monday Congressman Will Name Jim Wiswell Attend Republican To Engineering _ Dinner on Friday Ho"°5 Socie,y Hastings Banks Hike Interest Rate Delton PTA to Hear Prof. Smith Tonicht 105 HHS Students Listed On Semester Honor Roll backward glances... "hitr of yesterday "...as gleaned from tbe Banner files .Ar.M (Fuller Insurance Suoervisor in Hospital �PAG! TWO THE HASTINGS HANNER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 | { ONLY THE VERY BEST O IS BRANDED Charge Ellsworth With Stabbing Irene Scobey fUymond E. Ellsworth. 28 of 214 N Jackson. ww* free on J2.5no t.>nd Tuesday after a "not guilty" plea *M filtered in Ma beliaif Monday when he was arraigned by Prosecu­ tor J. Franklin Huntley on a charge of assault with Intent to do great bodily harm lea* than the crime of murder. • Judge Raymond W. Fox from Kulnmaa o refused to accept Ells­ worth'.* plea of "guilty" when tile man explained that he had lunged at Mrs Irene Scobey. ,30. 214 N Jackson. about 8:30 p.m. Wednes­ day during an argument a’ her home, and hadn’t meant to actually , stab her. Mrs. Irene Scobey was hospitallied at Pennock with a five-inch deep wound in her rlehl side caused when she was stabbed by a Mrxlcah-type stiletto. City police officers who investi­ gated that night were told that Mrs Scobey had fallen on the knife after Ellsworth had asked her to get it to help him repair a stove pipe. He said he had needed it to pry the pipe. The next day officers continued their investigation and on Friday Officer Ray Branch took statements from bpth Mrs. Scobey and Ells­ worth. The statements told how the two had been arguing since about the time Ellsworth arrived there j about 5 p.m. and the argument got worse. He allegedly slapped her. . About 8:30. according to the re­ port, Mrs. Scobey went and got the knife from a drawer and offered it to Ellsworth declaring "you want to use this too" After the stabbing, Ellsworth ran from the house and found Junior Oliver and asked him to call an ambulance. -------- — •-------------. Lake Odessa Plans Polio Vaccine Clinic At the recent Lake Odessa Parent Teacher Association meeting, the parents and teachers present discurved the poasidllity of an organi­ zed polio cllnit; in Lake Odessa if enough parents were in favor .of the program. . A survey Is being made to deter­ mine Ixnv many children In the community have had the vaccine and how many yet are in need of the rhots. and are parents willing for them to have this vacoinc if it is made available. If arrangements can be made for this clinic, inrmts will-be notified, according to the PTA preddent, Mrs Lyle Faulkner, Freeport Mra. Sylvan Tafia 211 8««ch Phon* RO S-I2«i ‘ Howard Thaler and Ralph Moore attended the district Laymens meet­ ing at the Burton Heights Metho­ dist church in Grund Rapids Sun­ day. * Mr and Mrs Clifford Field of Lake Ode*-a were Saturday sup­ per guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Clair Chun. * Jesse Fields, who has been i at Pennock hospital, has been trans­ ferred to a T. B {Sanitarium in Kalamazoo His condition is quite rertous. ♦ Mrs Nona! Thaler and Mrs. Bemadine Eckert left Wed­ nesday to drive Mr and Mrs. Ar­ thur Eckart to Florida. Mr.-. Thaler and Mrs. Eckart will fly back Mr. and Mrs. Jesee Blough and Hubert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hawthorne of Hustings. * Mr:.. William Hum. Mm. James Carey. Jeanette Waltz. Janet ’ Meyers. Michael Birman. Suran | Hearn and R»v and Mrs. Chalmer Miller attended a Christian En-1 deavor meeting at the gym m Wood­ land. * Tlie U. B. Christian En- ’ deavor sponsored a "teen - ager“ party Saturday evening A Christian film was shown besides some other | entertainment and a lunch was .*er- , ved. a number of people from the; community attended. Mrs. Chas. Gibb* spent last Tues­ day with her cousin. Mrs. Gertrude R-uune on Barber road. * Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Farr of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrt. Chat. Gibb:.. * Mr. and Mrs An M-xma called on their <daugh­ ter and family. Mr and.Mr.s Frank Jones near Hustings w’Mrk Donna Johnson and children of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of hrr brother and famll/. Mr and Mrs PnUhumiia of Bownr Miss Bally Clark was a Hundav J caller of Donna and Sylvan Taut * .Mr. and Mrs Dan Ptistnu ai rived home Monday after a few ’’ weeks m Florida. They report i, wonderful time. * Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Dan Pastma and Mr and Mrs Robert Tooker- were, Mr i and Mrs. Ernie Tooker and ’’Juli* ! and Mrs George Alexander and | Bertha. * Mrs Dan Postma will be bostcaa for Guild-24 at her homo Fe‘> 18 Mrs. Tlieltna Geiger. Sharon. Ronald and Connie. BUI Ro*. and Donna Wallniw aitended the Golden Cikne:. Western Michigan touaj. mint at. 'he Civic auditorium m Grind Rapids * D’linu Grom wold. Rorf Kidder and Larry Allen, pariieipaled tn the Western Michigan tournament at lhe Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids laxt week. R/«1 Kidder wa.» runner-up in hu weight divtMon and Dennu wnn two out of three bout* in his dtvuion. The boya have been training under Yule -MoeUvxt of Hnrtutgx;-* Mr. and! Mr* Raljih Kvirr of DJwrll were Hunday night supper of. Mr and Mm Dale Duke* e’runibh charcoal. firm graphite I and superhard diamonds are chemi­ cally the came-—almost pure carbon 7 he reaepii for their different s.araccertatk* L still unknoua. You’ve heard the expression, “Class Will Tell”... well, it tells a real story in the beef you buy in -our stores - Swift's Premium. Low grades are “flunked out” long before they reach our coolers. Only the finest beef is passed by Swift’s “bom and raised” meat team .. . then, we skillfully cut and trim only this finest beef to give you a table treat that can’t be beat, Look for the brand, truly worthy of your cooking skill - for only the very best is branded Swift'* Premium. FREJHLIKE Vacuum-Packed CANNED VEGETABLE SALE T-Jc CREAM SWEET J06 J PEAS r"’ 4for / J CORN J ir. 03 TINY TOT J . QQc Cut or Fr. Stylea 30< 7Qt PEAS c°6. 4for07 GREEN BEANS 4 c"’/ 7 FRESH LI KE CRINKLE-CUT BEETS 306 Cans 4 for 55c ASSORTED JELL-O i. 6.*.. 49 TIDE f29 SAVE 10< THIS WEEK! SOFT-TWIST BREAD ,L / ™ ZQe r DMA 24c TOILET TISSUEo»-12- LOO Paper TOWELS ^5 ^1.00 FACIAL TISSUE^-4>«... 1.00 Qt 67c Mazola Oil Crisco 3 lbs. 79c Fluffo 3 lbs. 79c Spry 3lb«. *79c Shurbcst Coffee 1 lb. 57c Salada Tea Bags 16» 25c Praise Soap Reg. 2 31c FRESH for HEALTH MICHIGAN POTATOESQOc U.S. No.l 251b. Bag 07 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Oranges 39 Dozen SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF Chuck Roast a 1 lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF RIB STEAKS -men like 'em! lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF SHORT RIBS BOSTON BUTTS PORK STEAK lean meaty lb. Peschke's POLISH I SAUSAGE * Brown'n Serve LINKS 8 or. I Lifebuoy Soap Both 2 33c Lux Bar Soap Reg. 2 21c . —STORE HOURS— All Detergent 10lb». $2.55 Breeze Lux t Flakes Lux Liquid Handy Andy Zest Bar Soap Lg- 35c L9 GREEN STAMPS 33c 22 oi. 65c 2». 69c Reg. 2 31c SPARTAN STOPE5 ,1 .. w/rw pleasure/ Dally 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Wed. - Thurs. • Fri. Open till 9 P.M. �'i tnitall new bnilmt cr make other vi­ tal improvernriiln. ' Tile new salary schedule provides ■for u salary increase of $300 fur member.- of the educational .staff laud $25u for Uir maintenance staff. . Supt Lamb auertcd that the new Continued from Page One salary sclu*dule fur teachers is justi­ fied.-and pointed out that Spring­ cellaneous sources. and $5,000 from field has a schedule ranging from $4,800 to ilfiM. The new Hasting* the library, an increase ot SI.000. schedule will pay women teachers Expenditures are expectea to in­ with bachelor degrees $4,200 tn clude 120,400 for ■ administration, start and ii maximum of $5 900 after $523,750 tor instructional purposes 114 yeore. Tnat schedule Jumps $200 such as teachers' salaries of $460,900. a year fur lhe first three years, and prfr»clpa!s' salaries of $35,600. sink !$100 each year after that until the have $3,000, principals' offices 18,000, maximum Is leached. Women with general instracugn $8,300 books master's degrees get $200 a year $2,800 and library" salaries of 110.500 more. Transput ration—reimbursed— M ill Men teachers with bachelor de­ cost $41,800, health services $7001 grees will start at $4,400 with a mid cafeteria subsidy $750. • Insurance and interest is to cost niaUiputn of $6,100 while turn with master's, degrees will receive $8,800. operational expenses $100,400 Including $74,000 for janitors* sal­ $2(M a year more. Men get $200 aries. $15,500 fur fuel and $10,500 for more than women. electricity and gas. >23.0dt) fur main-। Janitors start at $4,000. and get tcnonce. $17,650 for capital outlay.1 $150 Increases after six months to $6,600 for Johnson field, $3,500 for $4,150 The $150 hike Is granted each driver training and $25,000 to be ; six months until $4,600 b> reached, transferred to the sinking fund. The next false I, to $4,800 and the That 125,000 transfer to the- final to $4,950. It takes three and sinking fund Is listed as rcim- I one-half years to reach the maxlbursemenl for installing new mum. lighting in the high school and Teachers receive a $100 bonus for Central school. attending summer school, and $35 Supt. Lamb explained that the for completion of six hours of ap­ transfer will help provide for a proved extension or corr*»txindence 'cushion" should it be necessary hi work. Teachers are required to at­ More About — School Board tend summer s?hxJ one gammer out of four it they have bachelor's de­ grees, and one summer out ot six when they luiVe their muster’s de­ gree Tn r hr r, receive additional eoinpcnsatluii for extra duties. Tile head basketball couch get, 4350. lhe head ba.-x-ball COOell 1J<*J. the heud football coach $350. ath­ letic director $200. assistant football coaches $200, head truck and cross country roach $300. Junior varsity basketball coach $200,' 8th grade basketball coach $150. wrestling and tennis coaches $200, golf coach $150. supervisor ol the annual gets $150. class play director $150, operetta di­ rector $150 and the aupcivi,ur of the- Fortnight tecelves $150. More About — City Council Continued from Page one College Extension Lura Francisco, Courses Open Here Former Teacher Four college, extension courtes opened .at Hastings High >dux*l Munday and Tuesday nighU and another « scheduled to begin at, Northeastern sciioal at g am Sat­ urday ’ The course- are among* the 72 being offered' l» students in 16 counties by the Western .Michigan University division of field ser­ vices. Classes which began Monday in. eluded "Arithmetic for Teachers' witch is Wing taught, in room 307 by Dr Herbert Hannon, with three hours credit, and “Mathematic* for ! Elemenjaty Teachers," being taught | at the same time bv Dr Hannon with two hums credit Tuesday's clashes include "History of Art." being taujht by Marc F. Hansen in room 210. three hours credit., and U S History. 1933 to rhe Pnxent.” being tauwht by Gil­ bert Morell hi room 305. for two hours credit. The course beginning at 9 ant. Saturday is "Physical Education and Recreation .for' Teachers." to be taught by Catherine Yocum for two hours credit. feet would be jumped from $2 25 to $2 50; the next 20,000 from $1.50 to $1.75, the next 150.000 from $1 to $1.10 and the next 300.000 from 73 cents to 85 cents. Chairman Kenfield said it may be desirable to create u lower bracket than the present 1,000 cubic feet for those single persons who couldn't pay a higher rate It was explained that even with an increase, iliulinga' rules would be well below other towns. Howell Directors of the Barry. County Days $94 where Hastings would pay Humane Society met at lhe M R $36, Grandville $60. Allegan $3Q. Furman home on Monday evening Kingsford $72. Mas,dull $43 and Pb’t office box 142 has been rented South Haven $57. and Hutt address may be used for A more definite rale increase pro­ those annum: to write to the soci­ posal I* expected to be presented ety or send donations. at Hie next meeting. It wax agreed to join the Ameri­ can Humane Association and the The Council approved the re­ directors set Monday. March 28. as quest of the Hastings Women's club for permission to plarc pot­ the dale for an open meeting. ted tree* or »hruba In the buxines* The Society eventually hopes to district to help beautify the -hup­ develop a shelter and to develop n program. Member* will work in coping renter. Altlenruin Hurry R. Miller, Third bpctatlon with the city police in ward, who as mayor pro tetri Lx. attempting to find a home for dogs. In the future the group expects presiding while Mayor and Mrs. John W Hewitt ore in Florida, and , to obtain a truck for trans|x>rUng Clark O’Donnell were given uulhari- | dog- and thd’c dogs who can't be placed lierr will be taken to the ty to improve the Third ward vol- ; Ing booth. Tlie interior Is to be j Kalamazoo shelter painted, it U to be. repaired and a Humane Society TTTF HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAy. FEBRTART U. 19CT Buried Sal unlay Sweets-. . the big fovorite with sweetheorts! To court her affection and show yours choose from our wide variety of delicUus Penney’s has something special for each one! pm Saturday at the Hvtiion-Smith Funeral luune at Delton for Mrs. Lui.i Hall Franm.c.), 56 a life-long [ENTINE GIFTS copmuidty. The Rev. Kenneth MrOre oif.ciated * Francisco. STORE HOURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday Wt ilnesdai and had been in ill health fur new Eyelash WOVEN COTTON Highly respected and loved by iqny whir knew her. Mrs Frun- 2<>8 needi d. She L* survived bv her hu*band, L>l' : a daughter. Mrs. Gloria Her­ bert. Delton; two sonGordon John cf Martin and Ronald Lyle <4 Hickory Corner*:'11 grandchildrmt: he.-pirent,. Mr and Mrs Jay Hull. Fnmre- • Gilberts • How her eyes will shine when she .gets these’ Yummy'pastels in plaids, stripes Twirl - around sktrts domty details. Ma­ chine wash, medium set. Paul Richland: 'GARDNER £=> |i»UM I GMCMI OXM. -4 >—«M- Quality and JrieruUy Service 101 E. STATE 19. 1901. in Prairieville township. nle ■ Rollins, Hall. teaching school She marnr-J Lyle Pruii'.-isco at South Bend. Ind. on June 3. 1926 Siu- attended the Milo MethodUl an.! the South Pmr Methodist chmclu* and wa- u member of the R. tx'kuhs a—Uled ut the Servin1. She wa- also a member <>f the Lent Suivhlne club; the Cressey Social Circle and the Milo FSctenston llastiiifis Mutual Asks Council to Vacate Street At the request of the Hostings chased, one at a cost of $2,358 plus I Mutual Insurance company, Has­ trade-in of a 1947 International.. —T. , . _ -r tings councilmen set 8 pm. on and a half-ton pickup fur $1,600 A I || it Hill O I CflCS March 14 as the time for the formal trade-in of lhe old truck of. $2151 . * hearing to vacate about a block of was allowed, but lhe Council upHastings' school district debt will proved u suggestion that it be given:** i*11*1 ffT within five years. Sopt. E»xt street between, Francis and Woodland streets to the police department which L- H Lamb reported to the Board The action, according to the peti­ needs such a vehlclf *u various of Education members at their tion. would permit the insurance times. ■ i regular Tuesday luncheon meeting. Hie Council will sit as a board .of i SuP‘- ,-amb »ala ,hal “fl" April. company to integrate lots purchased adjustment ut 7 p.m. Monday to *■ **>vre will ** $595,000 in bonds on lhe ea.il and west sides of East decide lhe request of Robert Wall- ■ *er* of *hr $1 500.000 Issue floated । street for utilization ns a parking di^rll for remodeling the front of < Ju*>' *■ *933- <“ finance an expan- 'and service area when the com­ pany’s new $450,000 office building 'the Walldorfi Funeral home, and , program. ithe request of Elmer Weinert to' The bonds originally were to be Is erected in that area. permit their 13-room house at 420 P*ld oft in 18 years, although even The company has purchased ,W. Center to be used as u multiple then they were expected to be nald Lxils 40 through 61. Inclusive, as dwelling of! in much shorter a period Hie the site of the modern new struc-’ The Youth Council's request for district at first levied a 12-mili debt ture which will provide 11.000 a $3,000 approprutioii for I960 wa- tax. then cut that to six and later referred to the budget committee. to five mills and with five taxes total $112,000 n year -------- >—•-----------amount on the basement floor. Tire district keeps a S120.UO0 re­ Hastings electors last year ap­ serve debt hind, which can be Used proved purchase of the company's to retire the la?.t bonds. present home office at’State ajid Broadway lur $65,000. The structure Residents of the DOlton school will be u.Md to hou.-r municipal district will have an opportunity offtoes. Including the Municipal । to enroll, for adult nutht school court. classes on Monday. Feb 15. Supt of This section of\East street shows* The Lake Odessa Mothers’ March School- Don Moody has announced Classes in algebra arc to begin on polio netted $491 90 The march only on the play and has never, Monday at 7 30 pm. ut the school. wax aqain sponsored by the Mothers I been opened and does not extendi [ A class in square dancing is to be .Study club under general chairman­ to the south Objection* to vacating the street! started at 8 p.m Monday with Eldon ship of Mrs. William Eckstrom. club president Houghtalin as Uie leader. are to be filed with the City Clerk A few more persons are needed: ------------- •------------in writing ‘for lhe bookkeeping class, and also HO Farm Bureau to Meet to enroll in the class in dressmaking Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell will The classes . meet on Monday entertain <he members <>f the HO nighU for 10 weeks Form Bureau Thursday. Feb. 11 at Persons interested may obtain 8.30. Refreshment, will be sandmore information at the school" or wiches. cake or jello. Please bring by calling MA 3-6211. j uwn table service. Lake-0 Mothers' March Nets S491 Page & Shaw) WE GIVE S Er H GREEN STAMPS DRUGS 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Friday—9:30 A M -9 1>.M. Thursday—9:30 A M.-12 Noon 51 -GAUGE GAYMODES 98' Love ^Kecrness, yet insist on wear? Try Penney’s 51-gouge. 30-demer serv- stretches 2-ways. cotton lisle soles for soft ab­ sorbency. Adult, Night Classes Tn Ooen at Delton candtcs in eye taking. Valentine boxes. (Johnstons 100 Valentines, Even if you have Developing Plans Schools To be Debt-Free PAGE TTTREli WI 5-2134 You are invited to inspect the best-made motorcars of our time Q NEW FASHION CARDIGAN! Penney's combed cotton Cordino with a trim, nar­ row rib . his in the new continental colors’ Capri ' blue. Spanish moss. Rivi­ era gold and more! BOYS' SIZES S-»98 This is a Home PRECUT DRESS LENGTHS This is a Home on Fire If this were gone home burn­ ing. would your insurance cov­ er your cost of rebuilding . . . you are not /i«7/y Ituured then you haven't epough. We are qualified to help you determine.just what insur­ ance. and how much, you need on your home and fuinhhing.*. Phone us right now-*we'll be glad to discuss your insurance problem* with you. And remember, if you're not fully insuied-it's not enough! FRANDSEN'S MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 120 W. Slafe St. Wide Selection Top Quality Fabrics These beautiful 4-yard dress length assortments include "SPHERE-IF1C” JEANS ZIP YOU INTO FASHION Be first to wear these new outer space prints-in futurj istic colors. Sanforized* coU . ton twill, tapered to a T with zip ankles, side closing. *4 Lengths Phone WI 5-4174 MUms’ 10-20 PENNEY PLUS VALUE woven novelty ccltons..ging­ ham checks & plaids, woven seersuckers, colorful stripes and fashionable clips. MaChFrte washable, e'ease re­ sistant. wash and wear . . . Requires little dr no ironing. BASIMtNT STORf �PAGE FOUR disguised in a plaid cap and a long. nols and the man he defeated for f THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1M0 military cloak the presidency , 1 C h I T A D I A I L U I I UK I A L ' En routc from N<wYortt toWashington, Allan Pinkerton, a famous •fOontlnued from Page 1. this Sec.) . detective who was hired to protect there! Eastern socialites held this the Lincoln party, claimed to have “prairie lawyer" and his wife in' uncovered a plot to assassinate lhe complete contempt president-elect as the train passed • • • 'through Baltimore, Maryland. As a Many newspapers suggested that| result. Lincoln, against his better Lincoln resign as a gesture toward Judgment, was persuaded to leave reuniting the quarreling factions of his special train, and travel the the North and South remaining distance in a night coach.' Pendleton promotes the CLASSIC, the word that gained momentum in the fashion scene a season ago. is being shouted from the rooftops for Spring 1960. " . . Webster >- defines it: . characterized by simple tailored lines, correct for a variety of places and occasions, and basically in fashion year after year.” What better way to define “ ' ' ~ j Hlift Rev. Honeywell is Hope to Accept Ordained Monday 5 8th Graders Vermontville Man -n..rru«1«r.l,m'hl,rl'1leul™s ln A Mec.r«»r «< garb and was lampooned unmerei-1 lvrbo for tto‘‘ P*51 tw0 >c*rs llBi cut The Little Brick school district, tahy in ihr pre- tor UAlrar thl. M M, , ,ixxlk,, (tom „„ with two eighth graders, and the prhnun^-.,.. h>. ,„d O-rnrn. on. .nd XI rhmk i„p,. . ml|, jjjU,, or VermonuiU.. Lester E Hammond. 84. of Ver­ Hendershot district with three, have montville died at 1:30 am. Tuesday ,, , .. .. . calmly and well upon this whole -in □«!«■ funds ro throw a sense of dignity for the presidential (wceMtont. Nothing valu- ChristmM party for Nashville and requested mat me Hastings district at the hospital in Charlotte. Representatives of seven Baptist office were questioned. . k. . u .< ./Vermontville youngsters, was sell­ accept these students for next year, Mr. Hammond had been in falling able can be lost by taking time. If 0U3jy injured shortly after 9 am. churches sat in council on Monday. Feb. 8. in Delton and after almost Supt. L. H. Lamb told school board health several years and was re­ there be an object to hurry anj; of Tuesday. moved to the hospital about a week In the-words of one paper—the members Tuesday. you in hot- haste to.,a step which I -.Mac" •-J------J- •­lo three hours of examination of the hud sone*-to—-theJ— woods Louisville Daily Counter—he was candidate, as to his doctrinal beliefs, r, iviil down trees, when a tree fell on you would never take deliberately. | He *m a painter and decorator “of tow ability, no education, slight 'Ihim. fracturing his pelvis in four recommended that the Inter-Lakes these students," Supt. Lamb said, thot object will be frustrated byj; places. * Baptist church proceed to ordain but. added that the classes now information, no experience • • A David H. Honeywell to the gospel looif |ike they may be loo full. (taking- time; but no good object Mr. Hammond held life member­ He was pinned beneath the tree ministry. man who win be a tool of fanaticism ( • ships in lhe Vermontville Masonic School board policy is lo accept and lhe instrument of the able, jj 'can be frustrated by it. Such ot you and his cries for help were finally Dinner was served to the guest* non-resident elementary children' lodge, the OEB . and in Zton Chap­ are dissatisfied, still have the heard by his wife when she stepped by the women of the local church. when it can be done without pul- I ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons of unscrupulous and daring men whom' (as 1 outside the store. * Constitution unimpaired, and. on Tne tvriung service al 7 o'clock ling too much of a load on classes. Nashville. he will call around him." A wrecker was called lo lift the the sensitive point, the lows of yobr was attenaed by many out-of-town Supt. Lamo said if there orc en­ Surviving is one brother, Orvil, of tree, and ’Mac" was token by am­ . (own framing under it; while the bulance to the hospital in Charlotte. guests. Kev. Hugh Han of First liap- rollment changes, theoe students can Vermontville. Many Republicans believed that tist church. Eixnart, Ind. was mod­ be accepted. •/ . Services* will be held Thursday at . new administration will have no he would be subservient to the erator of tne services. Dr. Kay Mem. ----- — are five eighth- -------- 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home, There grade immediate power, if it would, to director of the Michigan Conser ­ classes, and the additions would be with the Rev. Howard* Lindsay offibrilliant and experienced Seward change either. If it were admitted vative Baptist?, gave tne charge to onljj one to each class but-they ore elating, and* *burial *** will ‘be made ‘ m • actually. Seward .was one of the the churcn. Kev. V. D. Shannon, naw scheduled to have 34 each, Freemlrc cemetery, Sunfield town­ that you who are dissatisfied hold first to appreciate the true great­ Geoige M. Chenoweth. III. was director of Christian Witness lo Supt Lamb said. ship. the right side in the dispute, there ness of Lincoln and became one of re-elected presidept and general Jc-wo in Detroit, and uncle of Dave still is no single good reason for manager of the Chenoweth Machine Honeywell, gave the charge to the his firm friends and admirers •, precipitate act ton. Intelligence, pa­ company at the ‘annual stockliolders candidate. Prayer was made by Dave's father in law, Marvin Funk triottom, Christianity and a firm meeting held Feb- Y. A prominent member of Congress Mrs. Athelcne Chenoweth Ro- ot Elkhart. . Marline Belcher. 48. who faces a reliance on Him who has never yet wrote to constituents at home that charge in Barry county of having The ordination sermon was given forsaken this favored land, are still dent and treasurer and Mr*. Gail Blake Allerding. superintendent of 300 gallons of untaxed liquor, has Lincoln is "a cross between a sand­ by the Rev. W. Herbert Scott, pas­ competent to adjust in the best way, ____ _______ _ w sentenced to three- eighttor ot Immanuel'Baptist church of the State Highway Dcjiartmcnt's been hill crane and an Andalusian Jack­ (nil our present difTlculty.” Holland, followed by the laying on maintenance force here, was elected month terms on liquor charges by ass — by all odds the weakest Directors re-named Included jof hands by the ministers while the chairman of the Board of Supervis­ Federal Judge Raymond W. Starr, man who has ever been elected. He Those were reasonable words. The Wayne Hugh Brunch ot Lansing, candidate's father, Hev. Harold ory of tiie Southwestern Michigan Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley re­ and Atty.' George C. Dean. Dr. Wes- Honeywell, gave the ordination Credit Loon Association at a meet­ porta. Belcher wq, charged with is vain, weak, puerile, hypocritical, United States In 1801. however, was icy Logan and Roy Thomas. ing held Monday al Kalamazoo. having a sull and one of the larg­ prayer. without manners, without social not In a reasonable mood. The southwestern group Includes est moonshine .su|»plli* ever found Dave Honeywell is succeeding tits grace and as he takes leave of you. about 2,000 State emptoyeca and in Michigan on his Assyria town­ Thus one of lhe most charitable father as pastor ot lhe Inter-Lakes punches his fist under your ribs and kindly men in history was has a »1.000.000 capitalization. ship farm. ' Baptist church in Delton. ' ’ I have lost all respect for him. He forced to lead a Nation into a bitter By .Mrs. Evelyn Harney is surrounded by a set of toad­ Civil War in which friends were eaters and bottle throwers ••lam arrayed against friends and brothers A bbtoved neighbor. Mrs Lui a completely satisfied he is an Abo­ against brothers. We make our own from the Bast Meat Francisco pxv>ed away at Lakeview' litionist of the Lovejoy and Sumner hospital Sne iiad been ill the pus*. , we can obtain . . . using* our own exclu­ type. Such is,your God. Oh Israel!" Not until a shot fired by a de­ sac months. She leaves her husband, i . «r , i sive techniques and recipes . . W. mented actor struck down the presi­ Lyle; a daughter. Mrs. Gloria Her- ‘ Funeral services fur David w. Hot and intemperate as. many of dent, did Americans fully appreciate bert. Hickory Comers; a san. Ron-: Buumger, 86. Hl Hastings, who aled old. Hickory Comers, a sun. John.'*** ‘he Marry County Medical taour political campaigns may s<cm the monumental greatness of the Tuesday morning, will be hcldj of Wayland and many many friends. dllty --------------------------J today, they are nothing m compart- man who did so much to preserve Burial was in Plainwell cemeteiy. irt 2 pin. tula Thursday at lhe son with the .violent abuse heaped the Union that Washington helped Mrs. Francis Paul spent the week­ Wulldorit Funeral home. end with her parents. Mr. and Mr> on Lincoln and his wife ns the Civil Jay Hall. * ‘The Cressey circle flctate and burial will be in the War came to a head in 1861. meets at the home of Mrs. Dorothy luirryviilc cemeteryPerse. Mr. Bollinger, a retired farmer, Lincoln had few friends as he took was ill a lung time prior to his death. the oath of president on March 4. j q He was born April 21. 1871, In 1861. Oddly enough, one of his oCIlt 10 I T1SOI1 Genuine Hickory Smoked . . . Homemade Cutletoil township. the son of Dan­ firmest supporters turned out to be' iel and Dorado tuelgeri Bollinger. SAUSAGES • BOLOGNA • LUNCHEON MEATS Paul E. Gould. Jr., 18. R2 WoodStephan A. Douglas, his political He is survived by a sutgr, Miss —You Can’t Buy Finer Anywhere!— *•"«>** <* ‘ he Fr ^ Wl “ * enemy of the Prairie days in Illi- heed the warnings of the courts. ,.iva ,» ..* ,c was taken to Southern Michigan rttk iv orison at Jackson Tuesday bv lniPnned a,u?r *>cing very critically UndershenfT Hazen Gray to begin i ;t\\X-Sem' \\%riand<? FH serving from pne and one-half to f Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Nashville four-year sentence imposed Monday «n tn 1 -n to in Martin Memorial hospital. Our Own Homemade Hickory Smoked l... >.,.n«' *nrcc weeks, ins son. Mciun, nit Stuart, Fla, having suflcrcd u R"sm“”‘ w PDS M HU paroiu. re broken arm and leg in an auto­ ina uan,. : surr.rra, bin. rhe lim rhL. «r« mobile accident Mrs. Pennock wm Reg. 69c m Judge fox was here for the My ;u.a PeUr Howc and riding with he? husband, who suf­ opening of the February term of Kenny, of Thoraap|>lc lake fered bruises, and her sister, Mrs. ( ireuit court in the absence ut , ;o-d werc breukfMt guesta Sun­ Nettie Jones of Union City, who Judge Archie McDonald. day of xlr ;llld MrS Lynn also received minor injuries. Al­ I G6uld had previously pleaded I Mrs. William Tuttto and Mrs though details of me accident haVe' guilty to a charge ot stealing five John Shott of Grand Rapids spent not been made known to me Nash- j tires from a car in Jack Allerding'.. j Thursday with Mrs. Frank Hosmer. villc relatives, it is khown that the | born in Carlton township last jack Qildtr, alao of Grand Rapids, Florida- visitors had been to the . Aumist nax XTmuLn- trm . Keys and were heading back toward! lAuinuL , He and Delbert Lancaster. 18. 915 A house guest over the weekend Zelpher Hills at the time. It is ex-1 W. State street, admitted taking of Miss Amelia Walter was Mrs. P£ded Mrs. Pennock will remain in1 115 Sa. Jettenon Hoistings WI 5-2141 tiie »tire.s. Lancaster, who had nut Bertha Harris of Lansing. Mias Wal­ tiie hospital for about two more been in this kind of trouble before, ter and Mrs. Hanis spent Saturday weeks: The accident occurred last • Laoasrd RiapaahoH Proprietor was placed on two years' probation, in Grand Rapids. Wednesday. and ordered to sene the first 60 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley. Jr., dkys in the .county Jail. and. three daughter.% of Woodland Gould on Jan. 12, 1939, was in were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. court on a breaking and enterinc and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr. charge, resulting from a robbery Dies on Tuesday As Baptist Minister Chenoweth Company Officers Re-Named Nome Blake Allerding Moonshiner Jailed Credit Group Head Cressey David Bullinger Dies on Tuesday We Sell You Only MEAT PRODUCTS wero proud of 2 ' Woodland Youth jy • Personal Mention WEEKEND SPECIAL! Mrs. Pennock Hurt For Your Valentine BREAKFAST SAUSAGES w^lb‘ 59£ JEFFERSON ^7 MARKET Craisicism is traditional with Pendleton: yet there is nothing of the staid or stolid about the line ever. A BARGAIN IN by Milliening Selected diamonds set in beautifully styled rings of finest work­ manship. Priced to please you. Note the Spring waist-length, ’60 -excitement! hip-length and Jackets are fingertip-length. Full-length Villager, in new patterns and solids. Gilmore Jeweler Phone WI 5-5316 119 N. Michigan Skirts match or mix, cling or swing. Sweaters complement a costume or become a focal point of an outfit. Shirt, slacks and wallers coordinate "HA*—' ■ perfectly. Gerald Hostetler. 26. Hastings, pleaded guilty to a charge of driv­ ing while his license was revoked, subsequent offense, and his $300 bond was continued pending a pre­ sentence investigation. He received a 90-day sentence in January. 1937, for a similar* ottetue, .Prosecutor (Huntley said. , David M. Allen. 21. Hastings, 'pleaded guilty to the .same offense ।and his $500 bond was continue;! ■ He was arrested by Officer Charles l Bauer last Oct. 24 after Bauer had (recognized him and knew he had । no license. To Attend Conclave Hastings Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb and the assistant superin■ tendenU Richard Guenther, are to attend tije convention of the AmenIcan Association of School Adminis­ trators in Atlantic City, N, J., next week. Guenther to scheduled as a consultant at a divisional meeting. Dodge Dart has started Highbank Farm Bureau Meet* FriThe Highbank Fann Bureau will meet at the tioTnc cl Mr and Mr-. Tom Hoffman Friday, Feb. 12. al 8 o'clock Refreshmentcookies or doughnuts. The Irving Homemaker .-ion group will meet ut the home of Mrs. Pau! Wilkes for a potluck din­ ner Thursday; Feb. 18 Mra George Carpenter will give the lesson. Reason? Dart gives buyers Q” everything they want: economy features... penny-pinching a low price that makes Dart a real steal! America loses its heart lo Dart Members of the Irving Grange will meet Friday. Feb. 12. at 8:30. A program is planned and a cherry pie contest will bv held • Past Nnhlr Grand Club The Past Noble Grands will meet at the home of Mrs. GJcnn Perkins on Wednesday, feb. 17, for a 6:30 potluck. ' Kinsley Indies Aid The Japan Trench, which lie.-, oil' The Kinslrv Ladies Aid will meet I Wednesday, Feb 17* for potluck the southeast coast of Japan. is I I dinner Hostesses will be Alice Dur- deep enough to hold Llx Grahd Canyons jtnp one another The un­ derwater furrow marks the appar­ ent spawning ground ot earth­ < quakes that --hake lhe Island! four tunes in an average day. the Na­ tional Geographic Magazine says. LEONARD Skirts $1295 & s1495 ORGANIZATIONS The Hastings Banner FUNERAL HOME Plaid Master Millium - Lined f 4\*Udl in thrcc-quarlcr length $29’5 “Distinctive Funeral Service Iwenry-lour hour prompt jikI Travelair Coat $1995 Courteous Ambulance Service By a the "49'er” Well Ira in cd Personnel Jacket s1795 C. Run McPha^Lin aetd /IdAociaieA Wafers Clothes Shop Wq Rent Formal Wear ‘ Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street .it Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-247! DODGE DART Nearly 100,000 Americana have made the movq to the new Dodge Dart. What were they looking for—low price? Certainly! Out­ standing gas mileage? Definitely! But wmei hing more boaidrtt: A fine car—smartly styled, taatofully appointed, solidly hUilt. And on every count, Dari filled the bill perfectly. They're sold on Dart—and you will be-, too! DOOGf 0*«f SENECA CA« f fndsne MO'NEEI fsatinn 500 IMXMk Gmue Dodge Dwnion ot Chrysler Corporation NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART. LUXURIOUS *60 OODGE Hastings 2 Sales • 220 E. Stale Street �fhe Census Taker L |r, ... „ At Pennock Hospital Getting More Losey Each Decade I The census taker is getting more iTSonal all tiie time. |The ancient Romans simply 'coun|d noses arxi property, chiefly for Le purpose of taxation, according I World Book Encyclopedia. [William the Conqueror compiled I little more Information on WhoIvned-what when he decided to bread some payola, in lhe forjn at [nd, among his followers. . . at ttie Icpenae of the nobility. ’ I When tik officials finished add­ ing up the English people and Lliclr possession* In 1086, they had Luo huge volume* called lhe ■io meaday Book. I European cities kept to the bare hets when they began to count heir population in the 1400‘s and 500's The first such count was liken in Nuremberg. Germany, tn I ’Hirer hundred years later Sweden lompilcd. the first national census. k»tti oh parish records. In 1700 the fledgling U. 8. govrnment sent out 17 marshals and I few hundred assistant* to count he population in order to provide a basis for taxing the states and to petermine the number of represen­ tatives they would have in Congress. The first great invasion of pri­ vacy occurred in 1850, when cen| mis lakers began lo write down the names of all people in lhe country. They also claaaifled the I population according to age, sex, race and place of birth. I soon lhe ■'enumerators - were pok­ ing Uieir noees into such matter* as Mxupation. education, income, marital statu, and the fertility of women. In 1950 they wanted to know gbout your plumbing. I This year they're going to find put whether you’re really keeping up *’ith the Joneses. A sample of the population will be asked whether they own a washing machine, a gloUie* dryer, a food freezer and air londitioning; . . and the number at purs in the family garage. I Middleville Man Public Forum I u u ,c ---------------------------- Civic Players have u*ed the Has Heart Surgery " " "Appreciation II The auditorium for their productions I Freeport — Annie Wagner. Rl, Wayne Tugg. 246 Cherry. Feb. g. Hasting*— Alexander Nay, 636 W. Green, Barbara Lumbert. R2. Frt>. 8: Floyd Garrison, RS. Mrs. Rex Wcyennan, RS. Mrs Gary Fergu­ son, 330 N. Broadway. Feb. 9. Lake Qdf— Ruth Lumbert. 1507 E Tupper Lake St., Feb. 8; Colleen Hunt. 1304 Pleasant. Jim Brinnlngstaull. Rl, Vicky Brinningataull. Rl, Feb. 8. Middleville - Roman Karpinski, R3. Feb. 8. Plainwell — Barclay Finch, 134 N. Anderson, Feb. 8. Vermontville ■— Mrs. Raymond Hickey. 194 4th St. Paul Schwab, R3. Feb. 8: Mrs. Raymond Schriver. 233 N. Main. Feb. 9. Woodland — Christina Stephens. R2, Feb. 6. The third Middleville person to;1 t __ Ji ' i and J a m « > Coleman, temporary Hastings Civic. Theatre oflicer8.)ch;ill.mall of the grwjp. wrote the undergo delicate heart surgery is as a token of appreciation, have Board of Education that this purGlenn DeBerry who entered Blod­ agreed to purchase a podium and chase was one way the group U gett hospital Tqesday microphone for Central auditorium, showing .Its appreciation , Many of his friends have volun­ teered blood for thia operation— which requires 30 pints of whole All Lines of Spring Is just aroqnd the corner. -operations recently were three-yearHowevt r. - in driving around I am old David Bird ot R2 and Mrs. unable to find the said comer. 1 Wayne Crcfoot. both of whom art making good recoveries In this gard* to the dogs which are running substituted during the operation A at lane, or the dog* who bark ■, i few years ago such an operation of lhe night, and keep folka awake? .would have been thought impossible. I wonder if the dog owners pluck Yesterday" DeBerry was reported W h CT”}. 'i. “ holdln« h“ own after an eightthe said manner they II not hear h operation. their own dog or dogs barking ■ opcrauou. «____ Written thru dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. W There is no coordination from, yOrth Carlton Extension to Meet the dog owners. Many ol the said Members of the North Carlton doga do not have a license, and Extension group will mert with Mr.-, even with the said licence, by Uw Ralph McClelland Wednesday. Feb. they cannot be at large. (17 at I 30 for ;« lexson on Effective N<\one cares to sign their name' Use of Time and Energy " I after all said and done>. people j ——------ •-------------know Hurt dogs can become a per- Ov<.rUlwn Ml m Mrrl Births at Pennock ir Louise Ransom ir Jeon Couch ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Felder. R4. Feb. 2. Sharon Chrlaline. 7 fat.. Members of the Overtown 4H club Some fair and good lav. is needed made plans for a Mothers' tea and a 1014 om.; Mr. and Mrs. John R. badly. Dont have to eat all the soup ।1 trip when they met Tuesday of last Service. R4. Feb. 3. Brenda Lee, 5 MR. AND MRS. ROY OAKS 5 Stebbins Bldg. to know how it tastes, the flouters Ibe.. 5 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. William O. week. At the meeting members told of dogs may bite anyone Castelein, R3. Middleville. Feb 5. iof their progrex, and scheduled | Faith Marie, 7 lbs., 10S on; Mr. 'their next meeting for March I. * and Mrs. Clarence Bump, Jr.. 418 8. Dibble. Feb. 7. Robin Lee. 4 fas.. 12 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Raffler, 178 N. Main. Woodland. Feb. 8. A well-known Barry county couple. । Sandra Sue, 5 fas . 614 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Ferguson. 302 N. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks of Whit­ more road. Rl Hastings, wUl observe Mra. Oaks is lhe former Alice M. , Broadway, Feb. 9, 8 fas.. 13 oca. their 50th wedding anniversary with Burghdoff. the daughter of Jacob; an open house on Sunday. Feb. 21. and Sarah Burghdoff of Rutland ITS A BOY township. She was bom there on I Mr. and Mrs Dale A. Garrett. Rl, from 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 pan. Dowling, Feb. 4. Douglas Alan. 5 lbs.. They are Inviting their many | Feb. 23. 1891. Roy Ls the son of Sam- . 12'4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. friends and rela lives to attend uel and Lury Ooks. He was bom in I Hansberger. Rl, Vermontville Feb. and Join In celebrating the oeca- South Dakota on Oct. 29. 1888. He and hit mother and brother came 5. Douglas Tom. 7 lbs.. 9'? oxa.; Mr. to Hastings when he was seven and Mrs. Michael G. Moore. R2. years old. Feb. 7. Robert Sterling, 6 lbs. 8'1 . The Oaks have lived at her par­ ata.; Mr. and Mrs. Curlyn F. Dcataents homestead for aboijl 26 year*. man. 1042 Lakeview St., Lake Odes­ Mr. Oak., has farmed and worked sa. Feb. 8. Daryl Robert, 8 »».. 14 at Frank Granger’s saw mill for 14 ozs. -------------•------------years, retiring in 1956. He is now a maintenance man during the Barry Mineral-rich waters of a spring at County Fair. > Discarded World War II amphi­ Chosmeh All. Iran, are believed to The open house on Feb. 21 is be­ bious trucks are sometimes used in brighten and preserve the colons of ing planned by their children. Mrs. funeral processions tn India, the Persian ruga, the National Geo­ Oley iRealheh Douglas of Philo- । National Geographic Magazine says. graphic Magazine says. So famous math. Ore.; Lemuel Oaks. Rosebush; I Hindu custom requires that the i* the pool that customers send rugs Melvin Oaks. R3 Hastings, and Mrs. aalu-fl of the dead bo cast into a to It for washing from a* far away Sgt. Garry R. Chaney. 21. and 1 Gordon (Delilai Rine of Rl Has­ /lowing stream. as Germany. can spring be far behind? And they arc here With the newest pampered cotton prints here Pvt. George A Gardner, 25, par­ tings. Reathel and her husband nrticipated with the 3rd Division in rived here on Jan. 14 to be liere for glorious selection of patterns and colors that are just waiting for you to sew yourself to a the big event. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Grafenwohr-Hohenfels training area Oaks marked their silver anniversa­ happy and glamorous spring. The wonderful versatility of cotton makes these new prints perfect tn Southern Germany. Sixty thou­ ry on Jan. 19. • sand troops look pari in the ma­ The Oaks also have 15 grandciiiland the charming designs suit them to a for just about anything you care to sew neuver.; designed to determine the dren and 14 great grandchildren. combat readme?* ot Seventh Army blouses, dresses, skirts and particularly things for the youngsters. .They are troops. Chaney, a wire team chief in Headquarters company of the di­ all 36” wide and completely washable. Our "Fashion Avenue” is just full vision's 31st Infantry, entered the Army Ln July. 1956, and arrived over­ . . do come in early while of brilliant new ideas and patterns for you sea* tn March of 1067. The son of The Rev James A. Carey, pastor and see all that is fashion the selection is at its most complete he is a 1956 graduate ot the Kel­ । of tiie Molton Wesleyan Methodist | chuich. suffered a painful injury to' logg scliool near Hickory. HLs wife. news in printed cottons for Spring I9601 'his left leg about 10:40 p.m. SaturMusic by the Henry Barr Orchestra Gardner. tl»c son of Mr. and Mrs. l day when he -was pinned when -his Royal A. Gardner .of R3 Hastings, car-slipped off the icy road into a Admission $1.00 Per Person . . . Includes Door Prizes attendedsHustingj .High school and tiijch. Color Combination! The Careys had attended a ban­ was employed by General Motors in while, /Hutcl and dark Ionia before entering lhe Army in quet. and Rev. Carey stopped al COLEMAN Agency Well-Known Barry Couple To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Spring Begins PAMPERED | Servicegrams cotton fabrics Vivian Club VALENTINE DANCE at the .Elks Temple u res February 13th -10 P.M. to 2 A.M. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE \ July of 1057. He arrived overseas on this lour in January, 1959. By Mrt. F, O. Stokoe CANDY fb%WeKttntt'P(ui 1-Lb. Box Guaranteed laid Color! \eetl no ironing SHOP BEN FRANKLIN ANO SAVE! We have HER faverite Inn mishap happened near the church. Mrs. Corey summoned help from nearby Freeport. Assisting In free­ ing him after being pinned more ** Funeral airvices were held at the Beeler Funeral home at 2 SalurcUy for Mrs. Hattie Stevnis. 91. widow of A Jack Stevens who died in her sleep Sun. Jan. 31. in San Diego. Calif., where she had lived for some years Rev. Wilmer Ken­ nedy oHIciated. She was a daughter of David and Mary Mattexni and born in tills area on Nov.. 17. 1868. Dick Blough. Keith Buehler, Dale Dukes. Bill Rose and Harry Rctgler. He was taken to Blodgett h'tfpital in Grand Rapids Sunday. His leg had been nearly frozen in the bitter Create retitlanf Soil retiifant Stabilized ket. in Middleville and lived on-the farm south of town now owned by Alton Finkbetner. They also lived Merle Sthvens of San Diego. Calif.. 5 grandsons and six great, grand­ children. Her oldest son. Rollo, died many years ago. A sister, Mrs. Della Allen, and a brother. Maynard Mai- SET A family of Owwo anil Mr and Mrs Jay Matteson of Kalamazoo. FANCY BOXED CHOCOLATES Assortment of luscious, creamy-smooth milk choco­ lates in glamorous heart-shaped boxes. Two sizes. S.W. Woodland TENDER TRAP TO CATCH A k VALENTINE'S^ SKHEARTi^Sj 49c yd. Colors Monday guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Rev. Floyd Banker. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heybocr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ley Hough of Lake Odessa. Mr. and 59c yd. Dip Dyed 98c yd. Pampered Cottons Let us introduce you to the most important fashion trends in a wardrobe of Fruit of the Loom fabrics styled Guy Kantner. Rev. Banker showed hLs slides of his recent trip to Alascalled Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs..Keith Farlee Fa.shtora Print by Simplicity Patterns. .VALENTINE'S DAY, Sure to make your Spring and Summer most comfortable, most economical, and most glamorous. Coats Grov By Mri. H. A. Woodman Friday and Saturday SPECIAL! Solid Milk Checolote Fr„h,„d REe. 1W, S TA R S To”r 7,c w *• BEN FRANKLIN o h a i 1 r Stanley Cummings «r H o A V ■- ' ■ 102 W. State The church Family Night will be held on Friday. Feb 19. Be present and enjoy a good supper «l 7 Pro­ gram taler. * Mr*. Marian Brink of Milfpnt visped her mother. Mrs H. A Woodman, last Wednesday. * The L A 9. met Thursday with MrMargaret CohU>. * The rummage sak held last week was util .pat­ ronised and there will be another th Baltic Crtdt * Tiie Uli I 6 Kromm Wedncoduy. Feb. 10. at o'clock. GUARANTEE Shoe Store 'Good Shoes Properly Fitted' 119 W. Stole Si. Phone WI 5-4903 If this Fruit of the Loom product IS If =s==£Parmaleej •FRUIT O, ’Hl LOOM �.......................... pmlHWr page see THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 19® Money Management Topic lor Talk at Women's Club Meet Hi one of our Newest Cotton Dresses by Hattie Leeds use them as the perfect gift to thrill your Valentine. Stop in and see the freshest styles, | The Hastings Women * club meeti lug or Friday. Feb 5th. at the their the fun began' Each year al | Preabj-tcrlan Kirk House, was rnewt tliU time lhe gals have a weight pleasantly opened by the beautiful guessing contest. Mrs Jolrn Robin; rendition of two vocal numbers by >on won tiie prize this year. Alfred Lowe. j Mrs William Helngel. muric ’ Mrs Roa.; Johnson and Mrs Fred Wagner won the prizes for Soo.ba i chairman. Introduced Alfred Lowe. | -^-7.,,, :[and Mra. Joe Cleveland took the • r.,teacher of English and Reading Rredto, in to ,tn,„Uw 1 the Hastings Public schools, « XyyU* who j1 uuv, and ^d~Alr"TiJm -fire ।. Andrew Bruuh of Trrereiri [ song "Recitative Air" from "Tile bv KiiuU: Handel tool "Ar' ”Arb>" Messiah" by —" «»• U» mieei °< Ure evento,. from "Simon Boccanegra" by Verdi. Hri Sandra Kay Lyons Rex Burghdoff. In Afternoon Rites by cottons for Spring. Just in timejor you to colors and patterns. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guide!. Jr. and family moved Saturday into the home which they purchased in Urbandale. Mrs. Duane Bauer and Mrs. Homer Smith were co-hostesbes at the North Michigan avenue club ut the Smith home at 919 N. Michigan Tuesday evening. Feb. 2., The program was under the di-j We’re introducing this new line of pretty new Personal Mention North Michigon Club Hos Guessing Contest n n I I ffi ^^"to^r^ih.^.I MR AND MRS WENDELL HYDE I Miss Lucille Ketchum, extension Sunday, Jan. 31. Miss Sandra Kay . . Miss Linda VanHouten is ^tarried. |specialist in home management |Lyons became the bride of Rex rrom Michigan State University. j Burghdoff in a double ring cere511 S. Jefferson. The groom is a in keeping with the theme of the' mony performed at 3 o'clock by the i student at Western Michigan Uni­ meeting. "Money is u handimaiden, Rev. Paul Deal at the Cedar Creek 1 versity and is commuting until June it thou knowesi to use it; a mis- Bible church. when he will graduate. tn-ss if thou knowesi 'not." not." Miss; Miss I1 Miss Lyons is the daughter of Mr ' th.>n knowest Out-of-town guests were from [ Ketchum chose as her topic, and Mrs. Chester Lyons. Rl Hus­ i Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids, Battle ' ■ Methods of promoting and main­ tings. The groom's parents are Mr. I Creek. Royal Oak. Benton Harbor. taining lhe economic stability of and Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff of Mid- i j Williamston. Niks, Otsego, South the family tiiruugh wi.se money dlevillr. • management." ' A^’ . Candelabra, baskets of white pom- . Th. Pint PretoyrertM rhureh I MUs Ketchum called the atlenthe scene of POST SCRIPT — Thursday eveot a lovelv wedding SatSat­ pons and pink snapdragons deco- , VanHouten* hosted a | tton of the group to the rale at rated the church as Miss Marian 'urday. Jan. 30. as the Rev. Donald ntng wluch incomes and lhe cost of Wright of Battle Creek performed dinner party honoring the bridal Payne at lhe organ accompanied living had advanced over a period Rev. Deal as he sang •The Lord's a double ring ceremony uniting Miss couple. Saturday the Hydes enter! i..^* rLinda .i ..... .... tulnrrel tained OS 25 for tKn the r.hMr.ol rehearsal airenrere dinner. of years up to the present time. Prayer” VanHouten __ and Wendell Sunday evening following the wedShe stated Uiat money management Hyde. The bride was given In marriage cannot be separated from other Two hundred rureU .ll.ndod ih. t"!"'*1'1"1 by her nvi ibu father. ' ct , one She cuusc chose u a uaiierinuballerinaresources, such as time, special skills, ceremony .hid, -rtormrel .. health, community facilities, rec­ length gown of lace over taffeta 2 o’clock before an altar decorated gathered at the Hyde home for reation and leisure, and that it can­ styled with a fitted bodice and scal­ with candelabra, palms, large bask­ buffet dinner. not be .separated from personal loped neckline with Iridescent se­ ets and altar vases of white chrys­ quins. Her veil of illusion was shoul­ needs. ' anthemums and snapdragons. It is not always what seems reas­ der length. She carried a cascade Mr. and Mrs. George VanHouten. onable to outsiders, that may be of bouquet of while pompons, pink 502 8. Broadway, and Mr and Mrs. extreme' value to a family member, roses and while streamers Miss Linda Steeby----------------attended-----as Allan Hyde. 014 W. Green, are par­ but that such "splurges" cannot be .. _ —---------------------ents «f the bridal couple. too common. She .said that the! maid of honor. She was attired in Mrs. Henry Dykstra. Jr., and Mrs. Alfred Lowe at tne organ accom­ home should allow lhe fullest de- ;“ ballerina-length pink nylon dress velopment of every person, and with a lace Jacket, and a matching panied Mrs. Pat Kelly as she sang Robert Welton were co-hoslesses at that the way money is used re-, bandeau with a circular veil. She "Because." "Wedding Prayer” and a stork shower at the former's home Friday evening. Feb. 5, for their fleets our growth and whole phi-1 carried a ‘ colonial bouquet with ■The Lord's Prayer." tosophy. [white pompons and pink streamers Given In marriage by her father, cousin. Mrs LaVerne Bowman, Jr. The Important things in money I Miss Susan Lyons, sister of • the the bride was attired in a lovely Games were played after which management, according to Miss bride, was a bridesmaid. She wore white embroidered net over satin the honoree opened many lovely Ketchum, are < 1» to make decisions a gown Identical to the maid of floor-length gown flowing into a gifts. Refreshmenu were served con­ in relation to the goals to be achi- honor's except blue In color. Her chapel-length train Her gow-n was eved and when possible make these | bouquet was of white pompon* and fashioned with a portrait neckline cluding a vgry pleasant evening. family decisions, (2i do some pen- blue streamers trimmed in sequins and pearls. H6r cil-pushlng, perhaps not strict bud- j janet shepler. niece of the waist-length veil was .secured to net gets, but some definite figures as tolbrldCi w<s nower girl. She wore a petals scattered with rhinestones the amounts that can be spent not ■ pln^ lace dress and carried a basket and pearls She carried n white bnly for necessities but plans forl0f petals. Ricky McLaughlin, Bible, a gift of the groom, topped things eveiyone wanU to do: <3> hephew of the bride, was ring bearer, with a white orchid. The query last week about Christ­ Mrs. Tom Feldpausch attended follow through with some plan, such Tom Burghdoff assisted his brother os the envelope system: (4> evalu- M best man. Edward McLaughlin, her sister as matron of honor. She mas roses brought a bouquet of ate from month to month, week to • uncle of the bride, and Mike Belson. was gowned in a pale blue velvet these perennial winter blooms to The wiek. or some period that has been cou*in of the groom, seated the 100 sheath dress with a net overskirt Banner office from Mrs Chester agreed family. gathered on a velvet band with a Stowell These flowers have been .. ' upon by '' the .......... guests. She stressed that the • Emergency i| Mra. Lyons selected a black and flat bow In front. Her accessories among the things she grows at the Stowell home on S Cass street ever Fund” should never be overlooked, ! white dress and accessories for her were matching blue shoes, velvet since she began her herb garden and that older people should study daughter's wedding. Mrs. Burghdoff flat bow on a bandeau and white as to how their money can best be wore a gray and white dres* and gloves. She carried a white colonial buds and seldom open fully until in­ put to work without danger of los- black accessories. Both mother* were bouquet tinted blue In the center Mrs. Joseph Duffy and Misses doors when they blossom wide into given corsages of pink rosea. Miss Ketchum brought out points Janet and Alice Hyde, sisters of the a lovely star. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaugh­ groom, were bridesmaids. Thcv were of {merest fdr everyone in the lin. aunt and uncle of the bride, gowned in dresses identical to that group. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel were The business meeting was con­ were master and mistress of cere­ worn bv the matron of honor only dinner guests Sunday of their monies. ducted by the president, Mrs. Eric i’”"—■ „ . ,, . royal blue. They also carried white daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth vonRels. and there was much dis-! The reception was held in the colonial bouquets. Hurless. Jr. cussion of the Senior Citizen club church basement. Mrs. Robert ShelDan Young of Benton Harbor’ a which Is being organized by the Itagton. aunt of the bride, cut the college friend of the groom, was best Womrei’. dub ud hold, lu nni OU»" were Un Don- man. Ushers were Lawrence Gossmeeunu on Mondey. Frt. 2Kh. to ““.»«» man of Otsego, college friend of the .. ____ . "Parish __ -____________ . and andMr« Mrs Rtrharrt RichardMrtautfhlln McLaughlin.Mlu Miss groom; Bob Putman of Battle Creek, the Episcopal House, and i also of the plan being formulated Brenda Baldwin had charge of the cousin of. the groom, and Bill Perlnto place evergreens on Main St., guest book, and Misses Pamela son of Williamston, cousin of the with the help of other civic organ!- Burghdoff. Georgia Organ. Diana bride. Mr, and Mrs., Dan Shay wcr'a mas­ rations. Recommendations were Belson and Shannon Lyons had charge of lhe gifts. ter nnd mistress of ceremonies. passed concerning both Issues. The couple will make their home •Tea was served with Mrs. Albert Mrs. VanHouten selected an ivory­ beige brocade satin dress and brown Steury. chairman Assisting Mrs. at 221 W Muriel avenue. Steury were Mrs. Joseph Burkhold­ Out-of-town guests were from accessories for her daughter's wed­ er. Mrs Anthony Turks!, and Mrs Flint. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. ding. Mra. Hyde wore an embroid­ ered net over taffeta powder blue Ernest Jacoby. Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr.. Freeport, and Lansing. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer, poured. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff dress, flower hat and navy shoes Mrs. Earl Sherff was hostess for entertained 22 Saturday night at Both mothers wore pink carnations the day. their home for a rehearsal dinner. and rosebuds corsages. Serving at the reception held tn the Presbyterian hall following the ceremony were Mra. P. G. Cheney of Williamston, aunt of lhe bride, and Miss Ann Perry who poured coffee. Mra. Glenn Gurd poured punch. Mis* Joyce Hyde, sister of the groom, cut the wedding cake assisted by Mra. Roger Jones, and Miss Janet McIntyre had charge of the guest book. The new Mra. Hyde changed into a royal blue wool sheath dress and black and white accessories as the happy couple left for a wedding trip to Detroit. She wore the orchid from her Bible. March 1 the couple will reside at I Presbyterian Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Mrs. Bowman Is Honoree at Stork Shower on Friday Christmas Roses Iff I*,!:. Ihl Flowers For Your « We're featuring regular and half-sizes in plaids, stripes, geometries and patterns featuring metallic threading . . . Plain colors, too. Valentine Fred Ogden Is recovering nicely from surgery which he underwent at Blodgett hospital SaturdayEdward Bawdy returned to Or­ lando. Calif . Saturday after being called here because of the Illness and death of hu mother. .Mrs. Flor­ ence Sawdy. of Carlton. • Mrs Edna Barkway. who ha.s been ID. Is staying at the lonif of her daughter, the Arthur Bunkers. ' Mr and Mrs. Harold Britten of Lansing and Mr. Lawrence Britten of Humboldt. Tenn., visited Mrs. Viola Graves wtyo has been seriously 111 at Pennock hospital, and also other relatives here over lhe week­ end. Raymond P. -Collier, son in law of Will Lyons of 921 N. Broadway, on Jan. 31st was retired from the Army' with lhe rank of lieutenant colonel. Mrs. Collier was the former Viola Lyons. The Colliers live In Colum­ bus. Ohio. “Pishing was good," was the understatement of the year os far as Melvin Haight and Howard Belson were concerned when they were fishing on Algonquin lake Saturday and Howard caught * 35's-lnch pike weighing 10 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight and David and Mr. Mlles Baldwin were dinner gueau Sunday of the Charles Pecks. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, John and Ruth. of Trenton called on Mr. and Mrs. James Mead Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin lend Farmers Week, and in the evenlng visited Miss Thelma .Peek six! Miss Josephine Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gregg of Ho­ mer visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Balientlne Wednesday of last week. Thursday M^s. Balleqline attended lhe missionary, meeting at the home of Mrs. Cllmena Schaibly of Wood­ land. Mrs. Ballentine’s brother, A. L. Sasxell. of Battle Creek culled nt her home Monday. Mrs. Mabie Culp and Mra. Anna Deau.ot -Hallie .Croak.-Mr. .and .Mrs. Vern Smith of Eaton Rapids, Orlo Main of Marcellus and friend of Schoolcraft were recent callers at tiie Ernest Barker home. Res- and Mrs. Alton L. Bennett and daughter. Debra, of Hamilton visited his mother. Mrs. Frances Bennett. Saturday. Wls., and Mr. and Mrs. Doug How­ ell and daughter. Diane, of Lansing. David Morgan of Santa Barbara, Calif., visited his grandmother, the Neil Boekeloos. several days last week. HU friend. Robert Harding, of Kalamazoo also spent* a few day* here, and hU mother, Mra. Wild* Morgan, from the U. of M. was here for the weekend. Mrs Lovell Falconer returned home Sunday after being confined to the hospital with a broken hip. The Floyd Woodard* of Grand Rapids called on the E. J. Becks uxtd the Harland Babcocks Sunday. Mrs. Vesta Birch u visiting her sister and daughter in Chicago for two weeks. Mrs. Esther • Fett is staying with Mra. Birch’s mother while she U away. American Legion, Guests Valentine Party on Saturday Members of thi- Laurence J. Bauer American Legton pool and their guests will enjoy a Valentine dance starting at 10 o’clock. Saturday evening at the Legion liall. Blackbum’s orchestra, the group’s first appearance here since playing for the Legton’s New Year’s Eve Dance, will furnish the music for the event. •I I I 11 'll i I | Members of the Legion Auxiliary ■! are now planning their annual Post :| Birthday dinner to be held Satur­ day evening, March 12 Tuesday night ubout 60 Legton- | nalres enjoyed a stag dinner. j i Rou tad SI i Rea [Here-* ai Ig round he recipe I Reba a rime ecoi kipe not Bhtful fl ue in pr Cooking Luffing 11 topped the perfect <3 will pr< Valentine! A BIG BOYv BEST GIRL fry tack on!g pluataa- Newest fad for 'Teener*! 'Matching Speidel Identa for that “steady twosome." Big Boy’s a handsome, nigged curb chain IdenL Best Girl Is Its dainty feminine gift-mate. They’re 1 beef 1 inch pound 1 cup si cup & apricc 2 tables 3 tables drippl cup a 2 tables •j teasp 13 cup I Cut sU kelher sa Imion.- F kausage ktiok nnc ten with Brown m pings- P hup watt tender. C cup wal stirring Yield: 5 callfox County all of I [Rhode Nationa I OS th Big Bog—Btit Girl Luiurwve Gift Paekagg C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelar Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years. s If you're at a loss for words to express what’s in. your heart, let flowers say it for you . . . ■ and your Valentine will be sure to understand! Open Sunday Morning, February 14 Better Remember your favorite Valentine with fresh lovely F AT $E98 ONLY flowers! Visit your Florist ond choose from his complete selection. See them and Many other fine Cotton DRESSES at IW/ •6^When you can’t be with your Choose from Valentine because she’s miles away, the next best thing is Cut Flower* Corsage* • Potted Plant* Shop You can cal) places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. Bonnet & Gown Alma M. Fingleton M S G For Your Valentine a Long Distance call. The S Michigan Bell Telephone Company Allied Florists "Michigan Grown Flowers Give Lasting Pleasure" 'I j �L Round Steak Ind Stuffing Make Real Peppy Duet A delightful baby shower hohor1 Ing Mrs Max Wilde was held at the home of Mra. Fred Markle on Fri­ day evening. Jan. 29. k A large stork ruled over the main (Here's an epicurean way of turn-' table with miniature storks fash-, |g round steak into a party dish, ioned of bon lions, cotton and safety pie recipe is called Sausage-Apricot pins marking each individual place. I lulled Beef Bird.*. Dessert wa» served followed by 8 Reba Staggs, meat expert and ‘visiting among the guests which in­ lime economist, recommends this cluded Mbs Leola OUTord. Mrs [•ripe not 'only because of lt« de- : Marjorie Dooley. Mrs. D. Sharp, Lhthil flavor but for the actual Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Clifford I Dolan. Jr., Miss Barbara Wilcox, Lie in preparation. l Cooking time ranges from 1H to Mrs. Warren Williams. Mrs. William I hours. To many homemakers, beef | Quinlan and Mrs. Robert Hilson. Ards are not an uncommon recipe ! Mrs. Mildred Morris and Miss Ruth Lt you'li probably agree that this ITungcratrom" were unable to be present. Lifting is most unusual. I lhe honored guest was presented I II features pork sausage and bassinet. Inopped apricots along with soft with a beautiful --------—«------------head crumbs. Sounds good? Well. . is. and trf the recipe just once. It will prove Its own merit. । Lau.tage-Apricol 8tufted Beef Birds | ) beef round steak, ait ’3 I inch thick I'i pound pork sausage 1 cup soft bread crumbs cup coarsely chopped Naw at home al 519 Denison. apricots Kalamazoo, are Mr. and Mrs. James 2 tablespoons chopped onion E. Wilson, who were united in mar­ 3 tablespoons lard or riage on Saturday, Jan. 30th. at the drippings Middleville Baptist church. '•j cup waler The Rev. Truman Cochran, broth­ 2 tablespoons flour er in law of the bride, performed '» teaspoon sail the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 1'3 cup water Bowman were the only attendant*. ['Cut steak into 4 or 6 servings. The bride, the former Laurel Pound lo % Inch thickness. Mix to­ SabeL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gether sausage, crumbs, apricots and Jacob Sahel, of Otacgo. is a 1958 bnions. Place approximately cup graduate of Otsego High school and sausage mixture on each piece of was graduated in September of 1959 Ltiuk and roll like a jelly roll. Fas­ from the Bronson Hospital School of ten with wooden picks or .skewers. Nursing. She La now employed at Brown meat slowly tn lard or drip­ Bronson hospital. pings Pout oft drippings. Add '* The groom, son at Mr. and Mrs. E. tup water. Cover tlgntiy and simmer B. Wilson. Sr., of Middleville, is a I1- to 2 hours, or until meat is 1954 graduate of Hastings High tender. Combine flour, salt and 1/1 school. He served two years in the cup water. Add to cooking liquid, Army and is employed by the stirring constantly, until thickened. Brunswick Oo. in Kalamazoo. Yield: 5 to 6 servings. -------,----- 4------------Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., California's San Bernardino and family were In Battle Creek County bi so large that It could hold Saturday afternoon and in .the eve­ ning visited his brother, the Robert all of New • Jersey. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Delaware, the .Birmans, and his sister, the Dan National Geographic Magazine says. 1 Hutchins, all of Kalamazoo. The James Wilsons Now 'At Home' After Middleville Wedding OSHKOSH B’GOSH MATCHED SETS the real • Baby Shower Honors Mrs Max Wilde WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHES <SOCIETY> Personal Mention n on Sundw. i »» Personal Mention : Mrs. George Post. Mr, and Mrs. Iceland Hamp, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamp. Hump'. acomna* family, me Dick Hamnrjnds. •» 15872760 Mra. Tina Beckwith and Mrs. I Vesta 8cn:z-were in Grand Rapids Mra Ida Waters and Mrs. Mae Feb. 7th. in honor of the 80th birthShults were co-hostesses Monday day of Frank Prentice. Oueats were night, Feb. 1. at the Waters' home Mr. and Mra Verne Prentice and entertaining Extension group 5. Mrs.1 daught -r ot Essexville. Mr and Mrs. Eva Scobey nave the lesson on Paul Gibson and son of Middle­ - Maki ng use of Time and Energy." I ville. Mr., and Mrs.- John Steam . ... ' and sons bf Chicago and Mr. and: I To celebrate her eighth birthday.;Mrs- F«uik Prenuce. Barbie vonReis, daughter of the > ... Eric vonRelqea. entertained 12 of her | Little Georgina Hammond of Kai-' friends with a supper party Thun- i amazoo is visiting her granoparents, I day at her home on S. Broadway. the Lloyd Huvers. and on Saturday. »■ . . I lhe Huvers had a party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice Mrthday. Those helping to ot Ok,™, PAGE MEVKH ik JOY CHRISTINE McGLOCKLlN Presbyterian WOHieR S GtOUP , Mn. U-rrne. o, Kalamazoo were dinner guesu Sun-- Members of the United Presbyday di the Wayne ‘Bentons. tenon Women's Association will Mra Swan Audera. u* u vuittng hold their annual birthday" luncheon. her dadUiter. the H<.vcrt Croabys. on Wednesday. Feb 17. at 1 pm. o'fPoland .Circle 4. with Mrs Forrest James. . of (Pur:land. 'mt. and Mra. KmoetU Brisqin will be the hoatoa and enudren of Batue creek were IT* »onmp service wUl be led Saturday suppvr guests of Mr. and dJ Mrs. Artnur steward. • Mrs George Brisbin. , Tne program wui be a play. Sunday, lhe George Brtsbins Hiartauoa. directed by Mrs. Ly.e stayed with ’.lie buoy of the Gillespie. Ruoen Brubins wnue lhe tatter xne cast consist* of Mrs. Jack couple were visiting her sister in YVoou, oura nouert Snuuion, Mrs. South Bend, Ind. . Mvu:»e cnenoweUi, Mrs. Date Aid'dou-M Cntes anfl sun. Dun- r«n ana Mra. lony Mem. Ail mem­ Elllon Haplds were dinner oers are invited to be present. gurau Monday ol Mrs. Harriett; ------------- •------------- Mother Announces 'nr>>us Daughter's Troth. r Approaching Marriage .... . . the "Zip". are nicely w2tointer^ MrT Rto’ Mrs. Carl Sunday dinner guceU of the Ben -. . . r„ , —-------------------— Campbell. seUJed in Englewood Fta More ■ Campbells were Mrs Richard Jone?. I nQnkS tVeryOHe TOT ... j Mrs. Bob Anderson, and Mrs Bob than that, "Zip'’ now has a "butch ' Ingram, had a pothick dinner al Mr. and Mrs. James W. Van haircut. the home ot Mrs. Dean Stuart at 1 lx W ’A ;-wardsburg. .. ........... Mra. Robert McOlpckhn of 138 'i ine Legion Auxutary wishes to Oemert of 1503 Fisk road. BE. Dinner guest* of Mrs. Clifford Do- Freeport. W1UW while the fellows wrlr were ... atGrand Rapids, are announcing the Ian Saturday evening were Mr. and tendtni{ lhe bowling tournament in Grand, is announcing the engagey|ra Beatrice Post- of Lansing and ! thank an of those who helped with engagement of their daughter, Phyl­ Mrs. Carl Richards of Grand Rapmenl and approaching marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Allen of Mason visited ! i n e I r Fto 4th bake sate. They lis Kay Van Gcmert, to Richard V. ids. her daughter. Joy Christine, to their grandmother. Mrs. Flora Vand- cleared too. mo>t o: wnich will be Washburn, the son of Mr. and Mra. Fred Porteous returned from James Robert Vander Lind, whose |ew< the Medical Center, and > U5Wl Ul u-.e ctuid Welfare fund, The Bernard Watsons entertained parents, are Mr. und Mra Marvin other relatives here. Wednesday. Lewis Washburn of Gun lake. RED Florida Ulis weekend. Mrs. Porteous r Tne Legion and Auxiliary BirthMiddleville. remained to visit Mrs. Roman Felri- Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman and Vander Und of 313" East Burton i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke were j family and Mrs. Mae Van Vranken I overnight guests Saturday of hu Miss Van Gemert, a graduate ot pausch. at 8t. Petersburg for an­ of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Gene toad in Grand Rapids Christine 1* a graduate of the1 staler, Mr and Mrs Stanley Klein- liall March 12ih. Those in cnarge Ottawa Hills High school, is a other week. of lhe meal wjp be Lomu Caney, The Jack Smiths. Bud Thompsons MidUng of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ohy- music department at WWern ert of Pontiac, and on Sunday at- Lyaia Rogers and Evelyn Curtis. Junior at Western Michigan Univer­ stal Watson. Norman Watson and sity where she Is affiliated with and Du ward Cains attended the Mra. Gertie Pease of Delton, and Michigan University. She is pres- tended the wedding in Detroit of an The district meeting ot the AuxiShrine Circus in Grand Rapids a Delta Zeta sorority. .nil, ir., h.nt dnanun m.mc »■ ,rm>-(rl««l whom U»> m« ux O«,y moJ™, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel "Newton on Rorth-rutle, School u> MhUccgm. mW. «l«l «Uo lhe rre.puon >t U>, W Her fiance is a graduate of Mid­ Friday ago. Bobble Waite of Marshall. LIU Sunday to honor the birthdays of Jerne, u e eenlor u Hope Col- HsUcreK Coupler Club ta Ml Pleeedleville's Thomapple-KeUogg High Vicki Weyerman and Terry WaUon. aiin eoo ana Jean Mary HenpnHarbin. Mh Alter­ U« where he u Ml>h.l«l WKIl lhe uu. .IU> Jeui Men school und U now a pre-medicul Dee of Kalamazoo. Clyde Bellinger. Omlcron Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and nates arc Lydia Rogers and Evelyn student al Western Michigan Uni-1 ot Muskegon and Eve BaUiata of Hastings were dinner guests SaturHospital Guild 23 was entertained Alter graduation he will enter' family were guest* of her sisteh vcrslty He is affiliated with Phi day al the home of Wayne Lamb, by Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne on Wed- graduate school to obtain his M<ls- lhe Robert Terrells, of Ft. Wayne, i Tne Auxiliary potluck duuier 11 Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The evening was spent in dancing nesdayevening. Feb. 10. The com- ter's Degree in the field of counsel-! Ind. over the weekend. scheduled lor Feb. 18th at the hall No date hu been set for the wed­ and listening to show albums. mlttecassisting the hostess were Ing and guidance. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Poke of' wttn bur St Martin tn charge. ding. - ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln Mrs. David Goodyear, chairman, The couple will speak their wed- Battle Creek were dinner guests of ine Van Gcmerts reside at Gun spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with I Mra. D. C. French. Mra. Lars Wlgding vows June 18th in Calvin the Percy SnelU Tuesday at Algonlake durUig lhe summer. the William Fox family, to help ert, Mra. Edward Barrett. Mrs John -----.-z'.— ------- g _» -------in'quin lake.Christian Reformed church Perry celebrate his 15th birthday, i Patrick and Mra. Harold Phillips. | The Floyd Eckerts ot Detroit were Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Don Crane and' • • • | here thu/weekend to visit her fa­ family of Lansing visited her par-;Twenty-aeven were in attendance _ _ r . . .. Tiie Lake Ode.-.-a Woman's club g ther. W. A. Hall. ent*, tiie 8. J. Cooleys, Sunday. when the Pnabyterian Couples clubjSuSQn Doyle MOudS benefit . curd party ' Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele sponwring ----------At the Adelbert Cortrighl home met Saturday night at lhe Leason ch,|„ ql.,,. visited their daughter and husband, thta Thursday evening. Feb 11. at over the mid-term vacation were Sharp,- Memorial.hall. An evening L/rCSS Ol Dlylc jnow I the Floyd Willisons, al Madtaon.1I the ,Lake “u- Odessa vv “‘' Elementary West their daughter, Emily, from WMU. of games was enjoyed while part Many Barry county resident* en- •Wis. over the weekend. school The proceed.-. will go to and their aon. Bill, from lhe U. of of the group tried out tobogganing 1 Joyed the events nt Michigan State ■ Barry County board members of -Loch Rio" tiie Girbumn unit at M. and Edward Skocelas and at. the golf course before returning University during the annual Fann- I the Child Guidance .Clinic tn Kata- Belleville, a project sponsored by Koon of Muskegon who are to the hall for refreshments. Hosts era* Weektoand were ilrl.u especially Cnoose that dress snlrt for Charles 1 Mr *"l"Mr. plr-unl hndsome o local • fc? CMrah““'CBob‘ «£« “id the Michigan Federated Womans WMU. L™ M«. «..«! M.o. • ta ffnd . ’* * -­ club. The party will begin at 8 with "hubby" as carefully as you choose attending 1 P..U Brophy, n—K- and Mr u. and Mra.lslyle U.U. show otodM Mr, Thom„ Nwhamcr or. Wood ­ The Burden Cotants visited their Paul model .. ।dessert and coffee loltowed by a blouse fur yourself. Comfort, ax daughter, the William Hewitts, al Pat Gilmore. | She wa* Susan Doyle, who nuximeeting cards. Mra Uiwson Smith is tabwell as quality and appearance, is 1 land attended the dtstrl Grand Ledge. Thursday... leled a dress of her ’ own making at . important to the man who wears a 1 ing reservations tor the benefit. 1 Thursday. Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mrs. Leo Dinner guest* of the Floyd Boothe show. Another model was San, dre.o shirt dally, says Bcrnctta , and Mra. Clark Oversmith at- rooms Sunday were Rev. arid Mra. dru Feldpausch of Grand Rapids, • Kaiiabka. clothing specialist al Barry ■ tended Grange Day ut WMU on Ray Boorom and son* of Jackson, who is a cousin to the Fcldpausches Micnlgan Stale University. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Grow of Dorr and ,m Hastings Comfort may depend greatly on ‘ Miss Sue Stanton wa* among Mr. and Mra Rex Strickland and; Shirley Townsend was another whether or not’the fabric is'porous those , who attended tiie Wesley fanUU- 11 was a birthday celebra-! model. She modejed her own wed-. enough to permit air to move freely Foundation . Retreat at Pretty lake don for Floyd and Ray Boorom and 'ding dress which she had made i through it. Fabrics made from fib- near ’ Kalamazoo over the weekend. Al Orow. ,I era that^do not absorb moisture, House guest* aver the weekend of. ' " ’ such as nylon. Orlon and Dacron, Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker were: .Mr and Mrs. David Shull hosted (Cail la your order and wo will hsva t» ready.) should be constructed in an open :Rev. Olson Clark of Pittsburgh. Pa. a dinner party for a group of friends' r GlSOnUI IvIGfll lOll weave so Dial air may circulate. Rev. and Mra. Kenneth Hill of Friday evening for the special I Otherwise, moisture on the skin Wayne. Rev. and Mrs E. W. Zuber. pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rue James .Wilcox, who had a stroke will not evaporate and the wearer ot , Battle Creek and Rev. and Mrs. Iwhojgq making their home in. Ha.--' will be uncomfortable. Cotton and 1 J. R. Crtapell 'tings until they move to their OunT^'^^, on’30th. but u rayon absorb moisture, so an open . Valentine gift, iced and boxed for the occasion. weave is not so necessary. Irving Wesleyan church was inLsisSf the left arm and leg Mr. and The many pins used to keep jured In an automobile accident Mr. and Mra Howard A Stedc M ’ George Mavnard of Midland shirts neatly folded on the alielf i Saturday night due to the icy rogds were entertained Sunday in honor hbt care Recent Individual—ledd in pink bide much you need, to see when and wa* taken to Grand Rapid, to of their 49th wedding annlvc^ry and Mrs Tk'm Judging shirt quality. Miss Kahabka the hospital but later released. at the home of their son and family. w.i_ox of orangrullc Mrs Harold ■ sugge^U you unfold the shirt to Mr and Mra Cynl Garrett and Mr, and Mra Kenneth Steele. <>f pS of Ptah.«n S? Harold check details that add so much to daughters, Martha and Margaret, of Woodland. Other inlest, P^scnti L>Wr of Manm Mr and Mra Al- ’■ Heart shaped <a nice butter cookie iced in redi ajipearunce. comfort and service of ’Wichita. Kans are arriving Fri- wetalhctr daughter and family. ™ a sliirt. day at lhe home of her parent-.; Mr and Mrs Marshall Belson. of Tiie shoulder yoke sliould have a the Frank Coopeis. Mrs. Garrett, Hastings. Higlilights of the dinn- r and Robert Lord Jr doublo tluckness of fabric for good and daughtens will renwin for a «re the traditional Quiver ary1 Mra_ Qan Toaiuumt ^nt from ' Our Special* Fully decorated wear and fit. A d^ep yoke makes . week's visit while Cyril is attending cake and home made fee cream, F d ... ( ,.venire with the shirt fit smoothly and gives | Gun Lake Residents' Engagement Revealed Word comes from Thompsons that they Legion Auxiliary 121...21. 11-' KJ Bake Sale Success Benefit Card Party At Lake-0 Tonight Be Selective When । i Buying Shirts For Your 'Hubby' you'll love our BAKED GOODS VALENTINE WEEK Sweetheart Cake______________ 76c Heart Dipped CakesPlain 10c ea. Decorated 1 2c CO. Valentine Butter Cookies _ 6 for 26c Valentine Cupcakes 6 for 36c 9-lnch Heart Shaped Cake$2.75 extra fullness over the thuulder I Con^_I taking and risithq; _.|>n Battle Creek, and while there blactes where it is needed. "*|attended a birthday party for.her For a custom-made look, back I x I grandMxh, Gary Earl Glenn Scobey lullpes-. should be pleated under the j-o^e rather than ahlrred. This altoj __ *l»«it the wt-eketid with his brother. ;G;iryEurl locates fullness al correct points. Sleeve plackets should be long I _/r«iliat*J Sunday. February 14 M' r".m Sunday, ' I mayer left Wednesday for a two­ enough lo allow the cuffs to open! . ut-ek vacation in Florida Hat for ironing. A small gusset at the lower edge; of the shirt where scams arc Joined serves as a seam reinforcement. Don't overlook the buttons and buttonholes. Well-nude buttonholes feature close, lirm stitching and A lovely gift of lingerie is always welcome sCre buck-stitched across the ends Good quality buttons are smooth and clear with no discoloring or ... . Let us show you our fine selection. chipping and they are firmly sewed LOVE Lo the fabric with thread end se­ (Genuine Leather Billfolds—Reg. $5.00 . . . Now $2.95*1 curely fastened in the back. Of course, you need to know the conyct size when you go shirtshopptng, adds Mu, Kahabka. Sweetheart Coffee Cake. _ 54c Cherry cream filled. FREE CAKE—Mri. Notts! Thaler. Freeport. Midi. DALES BAKE SHOP VALENTINE’S DAY FREE! THE BOOK THAT CAN SAVE YOU $200-5500 THIS YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R Kayne*, and Mrs. Paul Slany were tn Sturgi.’Sunday lo .sec lhe Haynes' new granddaughter. Carol Sue. bom to I Mr. und Mrs Jerry Haynes. QshKosh Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office - 3’4:>u - SUPER TWILL PANTS Matching You are Cordially Invited SHIRTS ----- ----------------- *3 GREEN TWILL JACKET c-705 With Cotton Suede Lining and Zipper dating. »—------ J \n Anahtit.il Conip.n iym of the I’.S. Comprft Cars'* pulls ii<» punt lies—get tour free copy .it your Studebaker Dealer. to Visit mr. bobs photography compare them all for quality, nxNniucss, driving.comfort, and case of entry. DOCUMENTED PROOF. Shows that one rar offer, >011 inure M-Icction. more* satisfaction. more quality—more of every­ thing you want. Discover all the farts and you’ll line that l.atk — now proven l»y more than a.billion owner-driven miles, qi aliiyBLILi BY I RL ALI11 MAK1R. " in our new location - OSHKOSH OVERALLS 98 Bib type of heavy-duty blue denim in both Hi-Back or Lo-Back style . . . Pr at 115 N. Michigan Avenue Due-to the fine reception we hove received in Hastings our first-fear . . . wc'vo found it necessary to move to a forger and more accessible studio in order to better serve you. CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Bpys 130 E. State Street ~ NAMES NAMES. SAVES YOU MONEY. Examine the lads in this handy-buyer's guide, fudge for yourself how 'Flic Lark really sticks up against the others. B’GOSH Forest Green STUDEBAKER WI 5-2163 U£ .4.MJ PRILL J/.K SfU.X.X/.XG SI 1 L£5 ut jour ULUUi.iKLR UULLRi mr. bob BARRY'S FARM STORE - 1/^°.nV car limits SEEIHE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS-THEY ME TOUOHER THAN THE JOBl �PAGF. tWirr THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. i960 vented a Fadrrt te reHcre the s.'s often too latr. ditch cm the opposite side Any of of the ear ahead From this pradtkm will be approximately ten miles an ■UMM. Uitarer.t In .nou.w kind A „r «roro...tlinj In ibe olhnr these alternatives may produce a I he can u<- well down the road and hour faster than the car being * ‘ lane often furors the pa-.-ung driver head-on collision with tiie ap- van ebsrrve un approaching car-| passed. ‘into a*-s<pt-ratc action. He may tramp proaching car. a side-swipe with | long enough tu better judge iu i If tills means ‘he passing driver . ctewn on the uci-elerutur und |iruy* । the car being paved ar a combina- I j prod . : must excrod Uic speed limit. It also , Hr ifcjuia uno uegm ms parang , means he’s driving too fast. T1m* in- makr-i it in time, hr may ut-1 turn of both. tempi to get back into hU own lane, A driver can get adequate sight jnaneitver from well back so that us Seconds he's trying io save by pass­ dr hr may deliberately citooue tiie I distance only by staying well buck be passes tike car ahead, his speed ing may be spent in. eternity. Past Nashville Resident Receives Heart Attack engineering Honor r r Fred Conley of Gull lake, .i re- Saturday Fatal to Green Lake Man •ntly honored by the Society of)a-t*cs Engineers. In.-.. with u ’rtlficale of Distinguished Member Poli' e officials point out 'that meh nerdiest passing It done by Itttle John»:m girl ha* * George Kriting ic­ | In city traffic, Uic paining driver merely beats the other driver tu I (he next stop light On the open J highway. the platoon of curs pis j-d I by the impatient driver usually catches up to him in the next town Broldrc gaining little time, fre­ quent passing leads lo weariness. Irritation and rUk-taking. It endangers the good driver uho tight itranuciiildrri. ■ Alma Cape ot G: J'ctui pubi^n of SPE.'-The SPE Prior to his retirement. Conley .did consultant work in plastics and pressure ca-tings with offices in Detroil for many years. He previously :uid had forci.tn ofliics m Stockliiilm Sweden, and Sheffield. Eng- JEWELERS 118 W. State St. ing distance between h!in»e!f and the car ahead, vmqe one pendstent fc-llo''cd »«• 1 The traffic engineer. who hat [studied the problem of highway efftdency. know* that the moot effi­ cient and rapid flow of traffic ;• In bne at a uniform -peed. It’s like dancing anoothlv. they say4 As on a dance floor*. the way to avoid bumoitig others i-. to stay Tn time, w|th the music and the pattern flow । (pfiabyMcet and the perfect mo Money Valentine! Down yiarchinn Band Has iNeir I niforin. MILK MAKES CHORES EASIER end of the football season- and they proved not to bv "color fast ’’ School official* complained, and the supplier agreed to furnish an Housework, or any work, goes fatter and eatier when you feel your best. A satisfying "milk break" will do lhe trick. try ill Milk conlainr all the important food values you need for good health and lo’t of energy . . . it refreshes ’round the dock! Farm Bureau Women To Hear Mrs. Karker Tuesday Evening The Barry'County Farm Bureau I Parish house on Tuesday. Feb 16. at 17:30 lor a potluck supper 'Mrs I Marge Karfcer from the Michigan Firm Bureau »t Lansing will show .pictures and tell about her trip to HIGHLAND'S DAIRY Michigan traffic laws specifi­ cally prohibit passing at railroad BIO BOY­ BEST GIRL x£Vf« hills. Michigan lias nude extensive .use of signs ut such locations and lias,also puuiuxf the pavement with a yellow line extended through tiie danger zone Whenever the motor­ ist sees such a yellow line on hix only fj^.95 plug Newest fad for Teeners! Matching Speidel I dents for that ‘‘steady twosome.** Big Boy’s a handsome, rugged curb chain IdenL Best Girl la its dainty feminine gift-mate. Thcy'rs th* moit—to say the least! pw«s here, youf sight distance Is not long enough " < When pttedng a car on a street or ’ highway, motorists have no such sight distance guides In the city, a :ife siicht distance L* not merely how far the driver can see ahead Il also must include a recognition of how dore the next interacting street or alley may be which can produce cross’ traffic. Passing al or near an Intersection is always On lhe highway, the safe wight distance required for passing will depend on the speed of all traffic in the area—not Just the speed of the car being passed. .Country at a speed of 50 miles per h»’ It require* 1J00 feet for the driver moving at SO miles an hour to tret by a rar going at 40 mph. with the additional 400 feet needed to get a s.ife distarce ahead of the cat be- Passing Maneuvers For FINEST Food On Roads, Streels Eat Regularly at the... igerous The Seconds You San For f.nett foocL prepared • 0 parfeciion Our mcnul 'provide variety, too. NOW OPEN ALL NIGHT , If another car is coining from the epporite direction, the pjsing dri­ ller will require still more clear­ sight distance—and space, because the approaching car is also eating up distance If the approaching car is also doing 50 m.ph the passing To begin a passing maneuver, Going By C most drivers will edge up as close­ Re Spent in Eternity ly a« possible to the rar ahead on Back in the 1920 a. Dorothy barker the assumption that they eon more readily swing around when wrote In ironic doggerel: a pawing opportunity- is prevented. ".Men never make passes at girls But the error in this assumption who wear glasses." .... ,is that they cannot sec far enough frames arc credited with easing the "head. simply because their view is partially if not completely blocked ■ by the car ah»nd Such a driver doesn’t brain to consider sight dls- THE SMOOTHEST STREET IN TOWN hu passing maneuver- FERTILIZER Rig Hoy — But Girl Luxurious Gi/t Package Here's Extra Valentine BONUS offer to YOU $5.00 Value at No Extra Cost .^RIMINGW BIG 'N BEAUTIFUL 'Pift/cirGod/, ROLLECTRIC the gift that will ^lve DOLL LAMP!.. pleasure and comfort for t Best of Quality years to come Wholesale to All Our Gift To You With Bagged >w$14.95 Purchase or More . . . Top Dressing Nitrogens. Uran Solution IS THE ONE UNDER A BUICK'60 IF YOU WERE CONVINCED that the Turbine Drive Buick ’60 was tbe best riding car in America Ammonium Nitrate Urea Anhydrous Ammonia BIG Bring Your Trade-In to Us Anytime After Feb. 14th. ANO YOU WANTED TO DESCRIBE this uncommon characteristic to other people . 00 YOU THINK YOU COULD 00 IT’nearly ao effectively ;js a little ride around the block in the Buick could do it? CALL Take a Turn in the Turbine Drive Buick ’60 SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Woodland LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET WI 5-2425 3485 Allowance On Any Electric* Raxor Now! JEWELERS TATsQUAM.t>IA|&WAYg 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner Thursday, February II. I960 O Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 1 Leaders of ‘Y* Cage Circuits Win Saturday Games IH’ers Make First | [Veterans Pension Leader* tn the YMCA Saturday morning baseball leagues continued 1 Club, which have turned O 1 • along their merry winning ways last money Include Yeckley. Bugbee Cor- , PrntfT;)IY» >l]h]P(*t week. Bob King, director, reports. | Lers. AJtofl. Barney MUI*. Hastings;1 1 aill OUUICVE Carl Hartman’s Spartans whipped Overtown. Yeckley Saddle Club. z\prx| in 18 Duntum. Inlng. Coatai Grove.. Oi.- Ilf I’ph IX ■\ I (»f 111 ff Larry Hathaway s Wildcats, 33-25; udega Riders. Busy Beavers. Moore A71 1 10 ITlCCUllg Paul Lubtenlecki’s Celtics topped Barry Wood s Warriors. 33-23; Steve1 , Lloyd H Jameson manager, oral The first payment tor the pro- itv.-ji.A-t | Woodland. Welcome and Grcgory Scliondelmayer’s Globe Trotters posed swimming 'pool at the Barry : Several clubs are scheduling nipped lhe U1* Kangaroos. Kangaroos, 13-11. is-u. and aua , . . , dances to raise money und on Feb County 4H club has been made. ’ 20Ul nieniJ>w4 uf Sheriffs , William Kirkpatrick Bony* club »dl irold a dance at the CajlU-n Rapid* T>iu.-Ul,y. FA. 1«. to par- Jlnl Kln« • tlctpate in a maw meeting ot veterHartman * Spawns have a 9-1 agent, lias announced 1 Center lull from 8 to 11:30 p.m. On The pool, which will coat about I Feb- 27th a square dance is to be an» and their families interested in word in the Sth grade loop, the the new veterans pension program.1 Cd tics have the same record m the 118.000 plus about 86.000 for dress- held In the all-purpose room of the Th. (a. Karin .t 7tl> league. the Trotters are ing rooms and other facilities, is to; -Middleville Elementary sciiool. On ■ »m undefeated In 10 outings in the 6th be erected at the 4H Algonquin lake June >2 u horse show Lt lo be held *?.rcircuit and Williams- Sparcamp. 1 ut tire faintrounda In Hartings Boat and ( t «no» xnoe rluh dub. North Part Part, । ,an& hav„, t B “‘ .nA u> as mgny gBme» brand Rapids, has been railed i in the 5th gride league ■ by a special veterans committee members of the 4lt Service club The xcoring: Rex Wieland 14.1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Dave Williams 8. Arnold 7. Law- i widow* and children in obtaining rence 4; Ken Weller and Mike Hal-; maximum benefits under the lifax each 4. Myers 2; Steve Schon- • complicated new pension ’bill “ delmayer and Dave Wilcox each 4 which goes Into effect July 1. and Terry Keller and Jim Chamber j 1 The committee, representing each 2; Tom Payne. Jonn Nixon• ; major veterans organizations. ln­ and Chuck Guenther each 2. Tom; , eludes RlcharO Oclr. (mat depurtIment commander. American Veu-r- John Schowalte; 11. Tom Reynolds . an* World War II. chairman; Clar­ 5, Doug Cook ’6. Luoienleck; 5.-Tim ence S"humaker. __ -__________ __ pa. ’, -ccmmandyr ....... —Motnette 2; Rex Mallekoote 7. Tom ‘8th District. VFW; Richard Baker. I MOinette & Barry Wood 4. Barney 2. Northeastern Post 459. American Dennis Storrs 3. FIVE ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37, *w«ll butirww tltM 1 Legion, and Judge A. Dale Stop- I Bob Igney 8. Tom King 6. Steve and a good home. all modern vix room houve, two bedroomv upstair* pels. Commander. DAV Chapter 2. Robinson and Steve Mayor 4 each; and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, full bath, attached garage ami haff, basement has been paved and Vandenburg said that the com- »*'«• »rry H. John Petenon andmiuee welcomes not only members «>'** J<unf» Steve O Donnell 2; has a new furnace, od heat. 80 gal. hot water heater, carpet, new. of veterans organizations but all Pal,l Braden 21. Carl Hartman 9. ^Westinghouse new washer, all for$13,000.00 unalfiliated veterans, their wKiows Bl*l Jerow 2; Jim Withers 11 Larry FOUR RIAL NICE LOTS OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has well and und other beneficiaries who are Hathaway 6. Terry Richardson 4 septic tank for . $2,800.00 drawing jieiuloin now or may ex- und Jerry' Kurr and Tom Piigh -; FOUR VACANT LOTS IN THE 4th WARD, all four for $1,000.00 . peel to in lhe future 2ary 8 . ®obB.PahS । Gary Slorkan <5. Cook I; Sieve Bar­ GOOD HOME ON 40 ACRES in Yankee Springs Twp . on Barlow fake ' ncy and Gene Hall « each. Joe road; lias two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ will be discuxoed and question* Rentz 22. Dun Spencer 12., Tom ing room, kitchen, and bath down, has water heater, |et pump, floor Cavanaugh 4; Doug Ulr>ch 14. Tom coverings, two oil space healers. 16 « 24’ barn, chicken coop, for t He pointed out. however, that Surfak 6 Tom Hewitt 5. John Bubi$5,000.00 isome individual inquiries may have un,. 7 Jllti Alan Dean 5 GROCERY STORE WITH TAKI-OUT LICENSE, good gas station com­ j to be referred to the VA in Detroit jg-----------------------bined on trunkline highway on corner, will sell stock and fiatures. ! for study at tiie case record lb dr- , p 1 Q • termlne which program k the more f HllCr<ll nf*rVfl(*PS A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ beneficial* to n particular veteran. 11 UI1CI cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120’ for $12,600.00 I .Mr Vandenourg pointed out tliat । no present beneficiary will be ex- ' A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished, all in good condition; petted to receive leas Uian he is rents readily for a verv good income, centrally located and will bring currently getting. He also empha­ in a very good living lor someone....................................$28,000.00 sized that the new law concerns A RIAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and only non-servlce connected pen- i two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, Funeral services for Gilbert D. along and does not apply to com­ utility room, basement, coal furnace, car port, porch clear across pensation being paid vettrans for, Scott. 86 prominent fanner who back..$6,850.00 tiled at his home in Hastings town­ service-connected disabilities. A YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one b.g room, screened ship at 8 pm. Thursday, were held The new law seeks to vary the at 2 prp. tSunday at the Quimby • in porch up and bath down real large living room, dinette and pensions on the basis of need. Un­ Methodist church. kitchen, combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space heatet. for like the present law. the new pro­ ine Ke.. 1. F. Cole officiated $6,500.00 . gram allows a veteran with dcjxmund burial wa* in the Striker 117 V* ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not far from M-43 pavement, dents more than one without, and cemetery. has four bedroom house, with running waler, living room, dining (increases income limitations Mr Scott, a life-long •vsirient of room, kitchen and store room, large barn, hen house and granary. | Brought into the pension program Barry county, was lx>m Dec 27. * all for ..$8,000.00 , for the first time are widows of 1873. the sun of George and Alev HERE IS A NICE HOME which has been greatly reduced in price for wbrld War II und Korean Conflict Striker Scot*. He wa* u member of ’ quick sale; is located in tiie 1st ward, has living room, two bedrooms. veterans who have not been eligible lhe Quimby church and active in kitchen, bath and utility room, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows : previously lhe Farm Bureau and screens on a corner lot. now only ----------------------------- $5,500.00 He Is survived by his wife. A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the Ht Ward, living room, kitchen, Helena. tw<» daughters. Mrs. Ver­ two bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, insulated, non <Oretchcn> Bumford. Rl Nash­ aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has grass and shade, for ville. and Mrs. Clayton (Frances $10,000.00 Shurlow. Rl H.istlngx. five grand­ GOOD LOT ON M-37 n-ar Middleville. acre for$650.00 children, und sevai great grand­ FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, d-tiing room. children. . two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak Floors, full lot .. .............................................................. $7.200.00—would trade HOUSE AND LOT IN 2nd WARD, good location for$4,000.00 Funeral services for Mirs Lena M A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, has two Belson. 67. who died Saturday morn­ bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, ing at the Barry County Thoinmodern kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding, one stall garage, on apple Valley Home und Medical lot and half fcr-..-$5,250.00 FhcUlly, were held at 3 pm Mon­ Wayne Lamb left Tuesday to day at the Leonard Funeral home. start rehearaals at Purdue UnlverA NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up, and down a The Rev. Lawrence E. Lee offi­ ; alty for a student version of "Annie living room. 12 x 21* dming room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and ciated and burial wax in the Rut­ i Gel Your Gun " utility room.\garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for land cemetery. $6,800.00 While there. Lamb will stage the A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township. 60 feet on lake, MLss Belson was born on Aug. 4. 1 sciiool's production of the Greek 1892. the daughter of August and tragedy. ••Agamemnon " and 300 feet deep, for..................$2,500.00 fda < Match* Belson. ; Meanwhile. Lamp has added to A BUNGALOW IN THE 2>d WARD, four rooms and bath, living room. ’ kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement ' She had resided at the home for I his Hastings staff. JuEllyn Wilson . tor baton twirling instruction and seven years. wdh gas heat, storm windows and screens, for$9,000.00 Mias Belson is survived by two Eve BattiatA for figure apportlonTHREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving townshjp, living brother*. John and Roy Belson both ment. make-up and the like room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic of Rl Hastings. tank Want to trade foe a home in town Brneflt Bridge Party A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, three bedrooms Tiie Hastings Womens Club is are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full sponsoring a George Washington bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace Benefit Bridge und All Gomes party fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for at the Presbyterian Kirk House on $8,400.00 Members' of the CUrkwille Trl- Tuesday, Feb. 16. at 7:30 pm . County Conservation club are to Smorgaibord dessert will be served HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COAT$ GROVE on real good highway, has four meet at tiie Freeport Masonic Tickets ure 81. und reservations bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen Temple Wednesday. Feb 17. at 8 should be made on or before Feb and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with pm Mr and Mrs. Ivan Payne of 12th. Mrs. Howard Frost and Mrs. oil burner, good lawn, for$6,500.00 Middleville will show pictures of Rudolph Flora, co-chairmen. Pro­ TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two their trip to Alaska. The public ceeds are to be given to the YMCA bedrooms upstairs and dpwn. living room 12 x 24' dining room, is invited. camp kitchen and bath, fnew back room! basnment. gas heat, garage, large , lot, will throw in a paint job_________________ $6,900.00 Payment on Camp Swimming Pool , A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS For Gilbert Scott Held on Sunday Funeral Services For Miss Belson Held on Monday Wayne Lamb to Direct Shows at Purdue University Conservation Club Meets at Freeport We're Happy to Make this Announcement— Your SAVINGS will start lo earn 3% Inlerei’ per annum 15 April 1, 1960. Interest will be computed quar srly, as in lhe past, and will he credited *0 your account on April 1st and October 1st ol each year. 3 ^ “o Is The Maximum Interest Rate Any Bank In The United States Can Pay Under The Present Banking Laws .... INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, fulk lot for $6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plst outside of town, facrol lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all fourv_____________________________________ $2,000.00 SAVEatcrBANK! A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot_________________________________ $18,000.00 It s Convenient... ample FREE Parking A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room I 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra Rood buy at69,000.06 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE 0EDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. • 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for__________ ________ $5,000.00. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 * 14, a pleasant location for .$6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin '•k® ---.............................. $850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$10,000.00 For your Valentine dinner or party . . . candies from 69c, and gifts from Hoff­ HASTINGS CITY BANK "Seventy-three 150 W. Court St. 122 W. State Hastings, Mkb. . .. under one Roof! man’s will increase its success. ESTATE OKER 145 W. Mate DRIVE-IN WINDOWSSave where you can do All of your Banking at the SAME Time exciting decorations, favors. Whitman's Vane R. Wotriag ef Lake Odessa, phene 6LA DR 4-7171 has a Urge list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places, laka property on Jordan lake, houses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wetting in Lake Odessa. Phone WI 5-5173 and Hostinga WI 5-2476 Yearn of Continuous Service" ’ Phone WI 5-244)1 �Hastings Takes 3-Game Streak to Grand Ledge Armchair Athlete PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1M0 | Sport* Calendar | Orchard Resumes Hardwood Chip*—One of tha most type* of animals totaled 52 in Mich- I unusual scoring record* wa* noted I Utan last year. Thi* was the high-. in the preliminary game here Fri-, Hu.* 1 were be.™ lhe and Ion.. S5S tar nfLt. Junior Varsity. In each of th* four d<xs dwrioL^ht-.^ 01X11 TODAY MIGHT 2nd Round Opens Beldlaj *4 Qr«uvtU«. Saxons with taking 18 ahot* in each lBt^^ humans directly ar of the four quarters! ... Thi* kolm. Iu^domSlnim?!* pass from Tom Laberteaux in tor generally on the side of our kid*. JXmit Sj ^“2 NuhvUli *1 C*l«4onl*. a layup, then ■‘Lab” hit from the has a different idea on the case of ? st.te circle Ionia moved and narrowed the gap to 12 points. 53-41. then two declared ’ffiibL^7toedMJhta™ recom'?end ‘hat all dogs in Michifield goals by "Lab" and three points n£nttw«£« wellaJtaf fh.'nlr <,n *>* vaccinated against table*. a u an avx as*-, — lotua by Hinman made lhe score 60-41. and th*‘ °*U aUo "* vaccinated if Chstiatu krnall league authorities. Knowing ,h-v _ niiz>w*a <_eoSu“ The Bulldogs sank a pair from lhe mo.l ol U>, namn people v.r> ,y„ t»e> eota B*ua Bapk HASTINGS .SOO 479 803 ; line, then "Jock" Hopkins connected well, we were a bit surprised nt OAMMI TtJBBDAY MIGHT rabid akunka or other wild *nt .455 513 553 .... . ~ (.oacli laOne'it Team Tops and another two-potnter put Has­ their action declaring the Caledonu Eaton Rupitla Travels ™b«-i1uK of ।SS ' . i j si jtings ahead. 68-47. Berger got a S."!'<h*e '.“.S rn Aelita St Jalua To Ionia. Greenville W*yl*nd st NuhriUt I-ea^ue I.eaaers livre bucket. Grinvald* sank a charity .>09 610 9X5 | BeUlag Middle villa al Caladaaia. 1 Friday Maht. 73-60. jthen lofifa picked up three point*. 7 o Entertain Heldinii T Hay kina al Daitea. Gaining sweet revenge for their i Grinvald* got HuUng*' final field with playing in that "church" bas- ram4.. ■. _ drl tSr*lh»\r^PlOITSi °f Riding the crest of a three-game Ted Tift Wins 3rd defeat at Ionia on Dec 18. Hasting* 8»> «»e score 71-82 Ionia victory streak and fourth place tn 1 . ■ ■ •>*>«.*» High school's eager* trounced the “ cored eight pointe in the closing the West Central B Conference. I IH jHOWSnOC KQCC irs-deni of Hastincs ... was third We« Central B Conference leader*; minutes and Grinvald* converted Hastings High's Saxons will invade* A A rosident of Hastings was third. her<i njght73fl0 (n a torrW | l from lhe Unc M lhe game ■tiding M HuUngx. T:M »■Grand Ledge Friday night hoping to ln a >now Jhoe T4Ct. heW on the Illcir «-*~. ■.. » ««..u t .-­ contest. However, we do think it L* , hv eu *t?l,pCr.aon ^15* keep their faint pennant hope* alive n,mpiw of th* Sault Branch of the E»n« ,hat **w five Saxpns leave the .«»«’• mr basketball kbsults rime tor lhe maoback.* on the^J*- a ^"tr^rn I The summary: and at th* tame rime even up the Michigan College ot Mining and|COn,eat '-ja :lle fouI rout« MHSAA board or whatever that J. e2 “J^ystetan. If treatment M ason with Coach Don Vander- Ti chnology He U Ted N Tift,/on | Coach Lew Lang's improving governing body i> called to go ov*«‘• bitten ’rabh^r.J'ta. nr..£J^ guests Comet* of Mr and Mrs Leo R. Tift of Rt. 1. players outscored Coach Don iIONIA Richard A. Laird of Ludington wa* Bum*' big squad in every period MJAAtevtlte U. MstavUl* 48. l.rdgr. a fighting-mad Ionia team second F.rst Place winner was Clin- i and al spot* in the fourth quarter ‘ib'iur°rcho^,up'“Se,b*C'l>aSne "n‘’ P°"” D“k 8unl0r ' ' will tie host to Mton Rapid* lo at- , ,ton WI. A. Neaseth ot Bnmley. .... The held margin* a* high as 31 point*. . " The Blue A* Gold lads, who now | J1 tempt to whip lhe Greyhound* race was one of the features of" the member, tf.he HHS V<r.«p .nd IStafiteTSM S'Si and clinch a share of the title. Winter Feathal. which was staged have won three straight by nipping W»o4J«n4 91. FstMrvUto 51. Junior Varsity cage squads were Charlotte entertain* St. John* and recently by (he Student Council of, Charlotte and walloping St. Johns print. 5 . noted on the semester honor roll. "aerial wing" of the Conservation Belding travels lo CreenvIUe. the Sault Branch before humbling the Bulldogs, al­ Department^ foreat fire fighting at­ Varsity player* Included Dennis Ha­ -------— j most doubled tiie visitors' scoring totals tack last week The all-metal plane*, Greenville, which dropped « 53-40. 4 Oadwte St. Park vens. Tom Laberteaux. Don Baty. valued at 834.000 apiece, were ob­ Chz.r'3".? decision to Grand Ledge Fridas Charlotte outscored Belding from the floor Hastings sank ^ Hastings AJtogan 79. Otsego do Barry McGuire and Mike Youngs, from the ,r free ] field goals while lonla connected I Havra*. 50 . Aim* At. Bte BaoUa 39. night, will be out to avenge a 55-50 ,,nm ~ *throw hr—' line. 16-9. tained free from the US. Marine* while JVs were Bernie Weller. Gary DtaiMdala 93. BanSeld 35. Herb times Ionia at Quantico. The Department now defeat nwiiucu griMs rhanded mini them by me the «Redsemiki o Black, mat*, the me top ivy conference,. only ---- 15 .. ---- had only ' 47 Igney. Ron Miller and Merle Haines. has nine ship* ..»r poured in t,. '** 11'"’P While . Michigan * top thin.*, while Charlotte and Eaton scorer, 24 rwstnts pointe. Kent ‘*I)0te DO** ut tllC mJ* hoop while Ha.*tlDRS Hastings Three on the wrestling squad also five State camping spots, on the 11 ' attempted 66 »M UI .... Rapids muit win if either is to take Bastwick had 19 and Wayne Brown from the field, made the roll.—Jim Postula. Tom I.1 Hastings Hastings drew drew an an almost almost iistroastro­ rite championship alone ‘17 Dean Webster sank 26 for Beld.basis of permit*, last year were Baty and John vonReis. . . . __ ___ .. ..... n__ «*___ ui... nAtnlrnl nnmhar of Jouls. 37. 17 tt'hll. while Straits. Holland. Higgins Lake. Tra­ Ionia must lose all the rest of iu >n«- J‘m Howe 15 and Don Hamblin nomical number. 15 were called on Ionia . Ionia sank verse City and Burt Lake. ... . game* if it is to be prevented from |,3' .. , , . , Outdoor Trail—Lew Godfrey, who at least sharing the crown. . Eaton Rapids broke the game with 30 out of 54 free throws while Has­ operates tne the wnuitey Whiskey Run snooting ahooting , , L»m. S.,«. .Ill .in hM1| St. Johns wide open In the second tings sank 15 otft of 22. It was lhe McGnlrv, 93 <«.,h I... B n sj highest number of fouls called on preserve about six miles south of' Diamond M Riding TOTALS The Greyhounds held a slim 18-1“ a Saxon team within memory, per­ Hastings along M-37. has a Boodifi » Cas. I,.— — IQ Ledge here on Jan. 5 was a mis­ •suggestion for landowners within, wlUD dCtS June lo lead after one period and both haps in hiitory The total was even take. The Saxons did very little more than they used to draw play­ 13-20 miles of his hunting arei As Hnrcn Hola right In that game, and sank just । scored 19 pointe In the second for a ing in Marshall's little gym At IONIA Lew report* he has released 438 F1OFSC JnOW Date .37-36 count at intermission. Eaton HASTINGS ■ more pheasants than were shot last I The Diamond M Riding Club met Rapids added 10 pointe to the bulge Marshall on Dec 16. 1954, they drew ■ Grand Ledge connected on just 10 36 fouls and were beaten. 62-57. .•vrisouii, imu uuiu,| iuiu nui.. ..._ .. — . .... season, and during these hard Win- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ' field goals in II trie*—but con- tn the third period for a 63-52 gap with Marshall making 26 free .-------------------------------.. -------ter days the birds may .. have tough ji u-wU Lewi* jn in Bowens Mill. MUI. going into the last canto. (going to find enough to eat "If our The annual horse show waa disDick Huntington dunked 30 throws. ’ Hasting* made *e»en out of 17 Seven hundred and seventy-four point*, high (or the w*wn and | farmers put out feed, we might save ru*»ed with Jane 18 aet a* a tea‘ charities. fans paid to tee the clash, most just seven short of the league more birds. If 200 hens have 10 utive date. Il will be held at the ■ The Blue A- Gold 10»t. 49-35. of them Hailing*' partisans hoprecord. Jim Lane had 16 and Jim eggs each, it could mean some 2000 (iriffeth Pony Farm again thi* t Jerry Swathwood, who scored 16 Peterson 14. Dennis Phillip* led n 1 • I |r*-4'a (Nieasante in our area." Lew; -— . pointe against the Saxons, connect- St. Johns with 18. Ken Daley had The Blue A Gold started off I ,onip irnm Kphinn 5UWMU He «i»u>*»*d that tn&e After lhe meeting a lovely lunch I ed for 18 again.*! Greenville Friday 14 and Ben Munger 12. thrilling their fans when they Vtvlllv num UVlllllU pen.rat>ed bird* require more at“12Jl2m,t3w' [rrp ,liri,w llnc- D*11; In the tne reserve reserve games. games, St st jonn* In Johns spurted to a 11-1 margin and the nis OToole. who didnt play much lu lUh s!rMlght conference Langmen never trailed. I**? ,ne V"*-15 »?V,u'lgam*. 61-32. Charlotte defeated They finished the opening frame IU LFCltdl I()I1 let munition for anyone interested in ‘Ll’gjj. c?^Britw v!!ir ' ; Dave Dale had-*U. and Jerry Wilson Belding. 45-29. and Grand Ledge with a 15-10 bulge, and doubled the Coach Anton Turkal's constantly PU1,IU* mandatory inoculation of , d potto,.® refreshment 1 gap in the second period and led at improving HHS Junior Varsity ba*-1<l°8* a8«tnst rabies. Confirmed ra•*'*”■ ’ dumped lhe Greenville JVs. 55-50. ‘ uc* '^nment. . intermission. 34-24 . Ed Eriksen and Roger Sewell each Vanity scores by quarters: ketball squad .turned in 411 an uuuir-.*impres-11 bi*» in ---------skunks roared an uirim 111 — ■ cases ------- — to --In the third canto they* added two wve _ _ ata*. ... .. ......over .. . . .vlsiUng . un du-. had eight points for Greenville. Greenville ... 46-43 victory Ionia iBlI-tune h'oh high nt of IO 19 tn in Michigan durWAS THAT A RECORD?—Michi-. points to the margin and held it m Friday night Charlotte had to rally in thi last Grand Ledge . ”»« according to-State Health gan State's new outdoor swimming! ' .inthnrlfIfk Previous Pravlniit. high hiah lor fnr skunk, xlrtinlr pool during dnr.no the 1859 tOAO Pan Dan American An«ar.aani quarter to defeat Belding Belding i The vounr •« n«er puthorittc*. with'-lew than two minutes left in come r^fe^oZ M-H fi"i r“We> wa's 10' "P0™ ln Tr>°uU -bettering led. 1R-16. after the first quarter i Eaton Rapid* lr"m »“ l»rr.rm.nr„ .2 ............ the game The Bulldogs picked up ZXuLi^^uUd^brl.m 1>M “J IMr and 41-33 at the half The score wa* St. John* . 1 eight points before Justs Grinvald* lied at 54-all going into the laM I 16 17 2! 20—74 cwverted two free throws for the pointe starling the final period period xnd Charlotte won. 74-67. Charlotte 18 23 13 13-67 ‘“I*1- M-SO count. ----| They tied the score up at 43-aIl Both team* had 89 field goal* Belding . Dennis Huven* and Marv Frey with about one minute and 10 neeforwards. started the Saxon* moving jonds left in the game when Guard I in the inaugural *tanza. Havens Tom Havens sank a field goal and ■sinking three buckets and Frey' two A lrc* throw. With lhe dock runwith Center Jeff Hinman and Guard !ntng out Center Bernie Weller had Art Bflnnctt adding one each as the.two shot* at the hoop and sank hi* lae.aUteank seven out of 15 shou.second and was fouled tn the act from the floor. In lhe meantime,.He converted the gift for the final. Ionia connected just twice from the game-winning margin of three floor but made six out of 12 sifts. ! points gifts In the second quarter scoring wa» divided with Frey, Hinman. I first two periods but got three Paul "Trum" Peterion. Bennett, , pointe back in the third. In lhe SPECIAL POLICY! Grinvald* and Don Baty sinking < finale Coach Turk al's lads out­ Monday thru Saturday: 7 and 9:15 bucket*. In this period Hasting* ) scored the Bullpups, 12-5. Thru Wed. Sunday: 3:00 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:30 never missed from the line, con­ < Forward John Mahler, sinking 33 verting seven charities. Ionia made four field goaLs in ntne percent of his shot*, was high for tries and six out of 10 gift*. Jerry । the victors with 13 points. Weller (FORD CAR, FALCON, THUNDERBIRD OR LIGHT TRUCK) had 11. David Ayers led Ionia with ; Hqpkins. who played a terrific game I against Hastings on his own court. | “■ ’had too much to handle against, The summary: Frey Friday and wa* held tn u lone j field goal However, he Sank nine IBnia out-of 11 free throw.* 1 Bngb««. 43 . Starting the third period Frey ^r,‘n .-ank a tree throw and Peterson w«il il connected on a long shot Peterson. Y»»ek*r. 44 a fine man, hit again from well out*ide to make the score 39-37 totals <3 innla'* alhcourt pres*, which at time* bothered the Saxon*, back- । castings fired on numerous occasions and Mshl«r. 3<i Resurgent Saxons Il---------------- ::—। Marv Frey Leads L.WCBC J Saxons to Upset Seek to Avenge Win Over Ionia Early Season Loss Winning Ways as - Orchard Industrie* started off where they left off hi the first round, winning their first game in the second round of the Hastings City Basketball league, defeating J erow OU 68-45, while E. W. Bites whipped Beedle Insurance, 54-32, and Middleville walloped CuUlgan's Soft Water. 64-43. This Thursday evening CuUi- against Jerow'i Oiler*. Middle­ villa playa Orchard al about 8 ling al 8:15. Four Orchard chaps shot in the double figures last week. Elongated Lynn Beadle led the way with 18 points. Ron Lewis had II. Len Bums 11 and Joe Duffy 10. Don Bowers added nine pointe and Gary Shirkey seven. Carroll Jensen sank 16 to pace Jerow's, BUI Karpinski sank 14 pointe. Coach Lew Lang 10 and Jack Hoke five. Terry Simpson was Middlewhile Ray Page got 12. Pickard tank nine and Frits Schenkri led Ids quintet with 13 pointe, have Reynolds had 11 and Lanny Bennett eight. The Bliss win was sparked by Jerry Fager who tank seven buckets and three charities for 17 points. Ron Nash and Al McConnell got eight apiece. Pruetx got 15 for Beedie's and Bob Simpson 10. JORDAN LAKE DRAIN NOTICE A Board of Review of Apportionment on the Little Thornapple River Drain and Jordan Lake Dam will be held on Feb. 29, 1960, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Fire Born at Lake Odessa. Young Saxons To Defeat Ionia LEE BURDICK Barry Co. Drain Commissioner THE PLACE Showplace TO GOJf! TRANPa^'A-. । HSgsTHEATRE S Barry County NOW Regular Prices! J, 20,000 LAUGHS under o up and the scare was 41-28. Weilar it Ned Berger, who played a good I •game for Ionia, sank a long shot! Burr*. 28 then Frey took ar. out of bounds Miner. 24 . ball from Havens and sank the],T«!b*4. ’ 31 ' IkhOL He scored again rebounding a| i Havens' shot, and sank .< gift-and TOTALS i Hasting.* led bv 16 points Ionia picked up four points, then' IONIA Havens got .i bucket and Frey a,:HASTINGS j one-pointer Ionia converted three! charities before the frame ended. , । Frey started the finale taking a' OLLIE'S BODY SHOP HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 401 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3885 Nights Pine Lake MOrris 4-5513 BUYA 196U FORD FEB. 8 ”20 AND YOU MAY GET ALL YOUR MONEY BACK! Your chances of winning are far greater because this opportunity is limited to only those who buy a 1960 Ford during just lhe twoweek period, Feb. 8 through 20 . . . and in only a few counties I HERE'S HOW IT WORKS... ■ RMariatm AlmntAHwten. Alpena AMrwr. Itkrt. HilteLK NOW OPEN Midland. 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Michigan Hastings WI 5-2421 �PAGE TK1U» rnr nww.« b<nnfr, thtmdat. ftbriary h. iswio Middleville to Invade Lake Odessa Tomorrow Delton Travels to SHE'S NOT A BOY Saranac, Nashville hcnplul on Jan. 30 to Mr. and Faces Caledonia Hasting*. wa* erroneomly Ualvd Middleville and Wayland, who turned in victories again TMesday. night to remain tied for first place in the Barkenull conference, will battle again Friday night when Wayland travels to Hopkins and Coach Bill Hanson takes his Tro­ jans to Lake Odessa .Middleville could find plenty of Coach Tony Waldron's quintet ml’informrd and luted Terry While wr ’ know that Terry Lynn** father, a former Has­ tings High school star athlete, wouldn't object to having a son that Jhls little laudr ia the pride of the Bowdens* and has the No. 1 spot from here in. until thr last four minutes when j — they busted It wide open to win. , ’ ■ । Cedar VrCCK DIDlC Church CogCrS Win gfh Straight Game Mike Hurd Paces Woodland to Win Over Vermontville Saxon Booster’s Cage Program Set for March 14 HASTINGS BOWLING Jerry Keegstra 1 I RECREATION LEAGIT NO. 2 Ray. Hotel,ki** hrrd a tine 234-642 Wriinesday u last week to set the P*i«in Recreation League 3. lejdMike Hurd poured in 24 point;,, Itng Parker.; to a ihree-faiU". uni ; Tuesday night t» lead Woodland lover Tofan* and into a la- tor High lo a 73-51 basketball victory second place with the lJut.- uno ' over Vermontville. Woodland Kid Carlton-Burkholder I won a tlhee-pomt win from the the game all the way. starting with Tout in Doublet. Poirell (leading WoudLuui Elevator quintet, 'h 20-7 ftrst period .margin and n-. . e. ■ n- • • ! Carl NaVlor called 568 Ke:. Fowle ! adding six points to the imp by W mt in Singlet Division 2l0.476 Oalen pj,,.,.;. _W.4U H1U> I half-time. Albert Ainsworth scared . bowling .. -tour— Wuidnun . .— Tin-_ — Hasting* ... Men's 473. Dun R.’.m Jlu B()b [ 18 points for the losers. Vermontnarnent ended Sunday with Jerry Carlson 201-539. Sherm i viiie won the preliminary. 46-26. vKeegstra’ winning the All-EvcnU 201-572, Dave Irwin 547 and Ralph {division with an actual pin count Bowerman 206-540 1 ; of 1696 to top the 75 kegler* rolling Thr standings; W o o d ! .1 n tl 20 in that premium division. points. Parkers ' ■ Nolan Johnrnck *un top money j in thr All-Event* hand leap divi- Vibe Gr.,v«-! 14. Tofan* ' dun with 1902 pin* on handlrap of Ackrtf'. Il and Gard Wins All-Events program he Sakon Athletic ■corkboard fur tr. Piston Ring and Kreg Tourney Honors Northside 547. Dark Fetitun I ApDUance 5.'8. Don Graham -Shirley VanDenbcrr found the groove and posted 206-526. Burp Jenkin- rolled 488. Dor.- Vnxmian 481. Bodine Hatbawa. 484 M.ug;e Wieland 474. Marie L’lrkh 477. Ha­ zel Brown 478 und Jean McAllister Hastings Fighters ;Reach Finals in m*. High alumni from 1950-1954 will play the Alumni from 1955-59 the-pre-1950 will meet a lt» member;. •RECREATION I ft Brother* 5; 49. Lydy'- 48". •oasutners 26. Dale CO.M.MEltt 1AL MAJORS a 6C8 .* to '.•-.id the Tue.-duv night w and R<>i..-!i ’■ Wieland ix>-*t-d 2 wo-ganir win ove. and w.thm one garni Alumin i 203-571 , a.« -- ..ny and b. x^ng. an musv. Scouts Honor Former Gov. Osborn ‘tl.'.:Chehaw In conuntrobntiAn <>! the 100th I 1578. Uulhday ii-.ivt.-is,uy 6: thn late Chase ti. Ostxnn. former governor ot First punr place muiiry money in tne doubles .. , .! ru»i wte uouuir" ° •rii. Creek Rihlr Church ‘ .Hasting* Fight Manager Yuelievoiit went to tne u*un uf Bob Itanw-, >ri... ctbaSetta2Hrom C|MdF nihl^ it ' x in 1roi “,*cL*nM1 “Idn t bring home any curbton with 588 actual pins and .Ze plaque vuluai b4S\tlbtt,!^’n.n^ J!j‘_x,_.n S.bu,,nP'°J.wl,“.p‘< J?°'n U'r Orf‘d| Joe Burkholder with 582 lor a team county .»,.v the Pwinie joe Burkhoider for uactual team rh..~h nfaht^M £ Rii.u B,b,r Rapids Gulden Glove* matche.* but WUI u| n,0 - with u.P 5tu highest O.bvrn hnislivd with 536 Gordon So’hjtd ry au pattern 4. Lu*K.*),u:c Church Monday night. 59 22. j ,u i;OVeied themselves * uh (double# posted-and a handicap to—— ..-.V. .. ...... ..........■ LXIMl.n* 4UVl*Huir. IkDon Bowers wax high with 24. I. : laurels in the rugged event fast ta| of 153 4or the winning 1323 inar­ Dun Allerding 206-532. Th er oil 315-554. Dan Ailerdmg 319-;>84. Bill plus. 41 and C.fitou Pkk> while Jerry Eager had 14 and a »•»■*“ . gin Bowerman 537. Hornet' DeWeerd Jerow203-561. Hanv1.mg 209-563. 29. Ron Tobias had 12. Four in the the sinole; singles division division - 220-5W. Canoll Hughes 222-526 ' ' — "' ' ■ ’ " Four of of his hl* boy* bov* fought (outfitin,the in tiie !,, Top Ton honor* honor* in Joe Bennet! fired 233-671 leml-finui.*, and two reached lhe iwenl lo PeteP<>wcli who rolled a,Shannon Lydy 203-545. Joe GiefaOther acoriqg included Jerry To­ ... 203-572.^. Joe^Bmkholde:^ b.iu-;li 203-560 1575 actual total. With u 126 hantfl-; 572mid Date GbUdy'eAT Tue.-daV night bias and Rev.'T’aul Deal with four, chatnplonihlp matches. 217-573. Darwin BwiTt.529 ' mo mu' MacLeod, who has been promol- cap, he had a 701 total. Jerry Keeg- | Bob Lambert "" and Frank Nichols with one. Fred Tebo and Jack Keeler saw action ing lhe sport in Ulis area since j-<lra »““1 the highest actual scries, Thr. standing*: Aluminum theme 223-546 and Ba-d Hitchcock duct* 20-io. Roush Taifars Ayres 538. Gib Pam about 1934, was proud of his stable's j9"' Paul Tungate and Larry Dupont also. fhliretnrr 518. Bill.Bradford 221-5U9 ■ n :• r *.lm mren •. o’ the many Tun ami Orchard Tndtr-fru-achievements, especially because the! All-Event*, prire money 533 8 each. Bruer Kergstra and Jim Tiie standings; Frankenmuth 45KU'.t St.in’din 314 and Ray Bond ftirnfi* and lauded the design and J .... ... .McKeown 4 each. Pat Harrison 6. league leader* with only two of­ boys werr first-year fighter*. .location «it the memorial. ' both the handicap and actual di­ 2L Reahm Motor* 43-24. Viking 39­ Side Lumber 13' Etiglbh Gulf 201-548 Jim Maichrlr 3 and Dennis Mar­ ficial losses. Rod Kidder from Freeport High i 27. FaLtaff 35-36. Middleville VFW , vision. Friday nfaht Middleville bid to tin and Steve Parker 2 each. went through to the final* in the • 34-32. WBCH and Dee'* 32-34. Moor In the handicap class, winner* battle before downing Nashville, 55-1 118-pound novice'class before losing; Middleville's Junior Varsity also Lodar 31-35. Miller s were: Johncock 1902. Bob Carlson «. W>rl»d '"■« 0»w Drl. on „„ a , decision „ to Orville Fields of' won easily. , 1882. Doil RtiM- 1880. Ron Nash 1845. diet file Hotel 12-54 Un nurther., M-.V Lake Vm|„ Cokch Hanson 1* playing witliout »hlW»d. Kupkmi «0-M. ,ml C.fe. 8m„„ , toUhC.lkW'fM. Brandt 1837. Paul Gould 1833, the service* uf big Ilniar.Privert. #-5 d.».m tern.-.! Mrrr h.plM. S«r.n.r. Injm „.ach„i lhr nnb|, i Dale-Smith 1830. B. Zimmer 18'29 Hastings Cleaners center, who has been ill with the flu 60-24. „ I in’,uic'iM-^uim mi’vkS-cl. .: Mfer. I I,.. k,_. । and may miss the Lake -Odessa Coach Bill Runion's T-K <chw« H„„, „ o, s,Mnu„. «. lAwrcm. Kjl.r l«0 Jului Echtlnaw's lassies Wednesday after­ game. , Loi'K 1632. -Harv Haan d61J. Ken noon-to gam a point 011 Stanton’ had to come from behind to t_ take uii Center a ....... on r. a decision f. on “ <,cc?s.‘on'.. . . Rubbe 16uC, Joe Giefaroiskl 1575. Real Estate which droppeti a pain Roger Lamie .scored 19 points as Nashville. The Tigers led. ix-to !Cli.nu n the semi. John MacLeod was Nashville defeated Delicti, 61-41. uli.r on. quarter and 2S-X1 « thr „ lh, t(,,„icl „( i,l» nalu ; B >b Clinton 1569. Ray Wiefand 1561. to Buehler's to go into yesterday' mulch only tw\> points ahead of the Joe Burkholder 1561. Udi Lynch added 13 points, tarry . .. . with Bill Clark nr thr YMCA and] Thompson 10. Dennis Faust 7. Fred In U» UUrd prrlod MlddUvi r n,„r tl. Ivcovr>od and l.-t the I Doubles handicap money winner*: field in the afternoon circuit Stanton's has 57 point*. Ha-tingCarlson-Burkholder 1323. R John­ Hottendorf 6. Gordie Gardner 4 ■ot ,olna and oubkored N«l.vill. a„b,„n and Dave Ackett 2. lor a M-3S maniln « lh. Ihrw- dlvl„„„ c.rttv, „„ . n„, son-Bob Clinton 1292. Curl Asplnall- Cleaners 55. Huffman'.* Drug* 50'., C Hathaway 1281. Mike Schondel- Buehler's 43. St Martin and Peg Mike Knowlton and Steve Bosnia uuarlrr mark. In Ihr hnule thr Tro- „und u ai And„w> w each scored 12 points for the Pan* lam rulkd up » point,, lo the o„nd „ ,ds M„,„ eUrk ,,dm mayer-Merl Campbell 1275. Jim and 41. Jacob’.* Drugs 38. Palmer Bro­ thers 36. Echtmaw's 33'.- and East then. Tiaer. 10 to win aoln, BeMlnq Hlqh aehool. went un lo win Al Malcolm 1245 * Nolan JohncockShannon Lydy 1243. Wayne New­ Side Lumber 26 Delton salvaged something for Hie Brure Keea.lra W lhe winner,' , ch.mpm„lh,p Loube Bahs rolled 200-501 Pv lead evening when lhe Junior Varsity wdh H pomu.Paul Tunaale and Hod Kidder . defeated nanlrl ton-Karol Owen 1238. Ken Stammthe wheel. Sue St. Martin posted Dick Hart 1236. Harold Eckert-Norwon the preliminary. 62-55. Terry , DeWeerd each puked up U r„m ,„d 494. Joan Gary 493. Be:tv Ziegler Caledonia eked out a 52-51 victory . I-»rry Thompson hud .. 15 for ... Nash-1 .. _ Hmllh il.el.loned Bernie l‘u- vnl Thaler 1235. D. Oktss-D. De­ 458. Bev Igimbka 436. Maxmf Dipp over HopMns In tiie last 12 seconds I ville and Fred Kattendorf 10. Weerd 1233. C. Blough-Ray Wie­ pel of the YMCA. of their game Tuesday night The j. John Calcott led bake Odr.s.*a | Managers MacLeod, who is very' land 1224. Rus.-. Nash - Run Nash 441 Shirley VaiiDenberg 472. Man­ win kept Caledonia right behind thr'With 21 points and to the win over1 1223, Pete Terpennmg-AI Walthet* on Eye 442. Ruth Kjuger 451. Julin concerned about u future place to1 1221. Howard Jolmson-Leon Ackett Loro 434. and Winbie Chandler Hopkins l-ake-O was out in front train, tkus .scheduled tu take hi* .28-23 at intermission and went into boys to tournaments In Ionia and' 1221, Robert Lambert-John Long E. W. BLISS LEAGUE 1 1220, Charlie Norris-Joe Giefarowski the last quarter leading. 42-38. Larry' Lowell. The E W. Bliss race 1* just about Davis added 10 for the winners His son. Doug. Ls scheduled. for, 1220. E. Payne-B Lewis 1216. Bud a* tight as they come following Mux Minor had 16 lor Hopkins. two fights in Detroit in the Gray- Green-Lawrence Keeler 1213, Ralph Friday night'* matches with the wu,i.,.a. «>u. nick hu£. pour. Mdn,"Ln™„................. .. .............. Bowerman • Dale Ossenheiiner 1210. D. Root-Pnui Gould 1209. Roy Hew­ Lathe now leading with 37 win-, ing in 26 point*, walloped Delton by itt-C. Blair 1203. Bob Moote-OIenn Side Floor 36' . King Pins, Ax-ern: outscoring the Panthers by bigjp . •MAGIC Laubaugh 1202. margins in the second and third SfiYnn 11 IpUO periods Delton played the victors AUII Tv I vol Id o Single* money winner*; Pete mg 36 win*, Off lev 35. Ten Pins 29. Powell 701, D Fn-drrickson M2. Engineers and Blisters (almost even in tiie first perlodibut w x-, | *11 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS in the second Coach Rowan Mun-' I Jtwp *11 I IlflVl 11P , Florfan Sahk ,674. E. Grabau 661. era 28. MUI and Foundry sons lads sank 22 jrolnts to Delton's 1 *•1 «•>’!’ IIIV Paul Could 658.' Roy Hewitt 652. room 26. Vise 24., Bliswtf Featured at the ;9 to bust the game wide open. The | Hasting* Hlgli's wrestling team Dali* OsSenheimer 650. Jerry Keeg- Repairs 21. A nift of good Retires wt Wildcats added nine to the bulge lsUff„cd Uieir wvond dcfeat of lhl. .-lira 648. Carl Naylor 645. Nolan iln the third frame. John WiMids,M.JlMJ|, ltt lhe hands „r tin. Qrnnd- Johncock 645. G. Donovan 639. M. Harold James 235-561, Dick John­ |and Dan Teller each lx»d 10 for |vlUe grappters. losing al Grandville Brandl 633, Lester Lord 628. Ken son 515. Dan Allerding \M9. An NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Rubbe 621. Kurul Owen 618. H Frederiburg 505. Hurry ;Btirke 203­ JDelUm. Tuesday night. 26-12, Your Hosts— ■j Caledonia* romp ..K at ... -Saranac — mere wa* wa ; Thw waK oniy oniy one one pm pin in In inr the Johnson 616, B. Hoot 616, Le-. Haw­ 5)5. Ron Nash 504. Rus* Nash 520. thorne 6i6. Harold Organ 615. Rat Shannon Lydy 203-557. Ernie Ber­ JOAN and LARRY GARY !lu‘ 8‘'olUv* ?*’enth win *n ”ln£| entire match. JUAN a a LAKKT UAK «u.agUl. xUlrU rhe .wore was 16-3 Next Tuesday Coach Bill Karpm- Wieland 615, B Zimmer 615. Sam tolt! 512. Denver Klersey 506. Har­ — utter one quarter. 31-12 at the half s<xona wlU lMMt lo ,1M. Bri. Roush 613. I. Keeler 611. Jock old Sherry 510. Pat Terpenmg 205­ Smith 611. G Gfax* 611. B. DeWeerd 510. Jk>b Clinton 542. Dm Shook ’•««•••« ‘o< S“p:,<“n '‘ f.^ “ul* at 730 pm UUWII115 ,.'" t(.r“i"; Bob. Weaver ‘nhad 18 and ’Brad, -rh vU*mmnrv: 610. Bob Robituon 610. Joe Glcla- 202-534 and Dick Hart 202-550. n.itv kA .. I• **11, TVitt-kol ... —. ...... ...' ... n — DAILY—,I a P.M. lo r.AC 6:45 nu P.M. Kilt •. in lo' Inr lor Ihr thr wivinrr* winners Daryoi 95 Tound Division — Ron Farmer, rowski 609, Don Bower* C09*and Ed ORCHARD INIH'STRIES LEAGUE Sheler* 607 SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight I Cahoon had eight for Saranac ■ H> drcisiuiied Samuels. Mike Slocum tired 210-560 to lead The trophy for the highest game SUNDAYS—I P.M. to Midnight “ 103 — Luikens «C>> pinned Tom Mrs Albert Hemey vulted her Baty. bowled in the tournament went to the Orchard Industrie., bowlers. Dale Ossenheuner roflrd’554. Frame daughter. Uir Harold McIntyres, of 112 —Curtis «G> deciMoned Ed Dick Hart who had a fine 256. beat­ 1st. Mary's lake, fast week. ing out Lawrence Keeler, in the next Glover 516, Ralph Bowennan 498. Hankes. 120 - James Ziegler <H» decisloned to tiie last shift in the tournament Snap Jay .480 and Marie Ulrich 160­ 417. Tin- Qctendus are now in lirst Keeler had a 251 Trimpc. Tin* weekend before hut saw the place, Actio:irc.(| second. Acliuneer.s 127 Starks <O» dccisioilrd Dick Cities Service keglcrx from Middle­ third and Actionbows fourth. Andrews. ' \ 133 -Mack <Gi decLsioned Dennis ville winning first place In the team WORE event with an actual pin total of Malcolm. 138 Ken Neil <H« dccisioned 2518 with a 540 handicap for a total of 3058. Ttye win gave them the top light circuit, defeated their opponChrLvtcnsen 145- FYeehafer <G« declsioned Joe 840 money gals blanking Jeff’s. In all. there were 52 teams en­ Woodard Flnkbelner. . 154—Jim Postula 'H» declsioned tered to the tourney. «J doubles Haun'* took three from Parker's and teams and 75 in the AH-Evcnts di­ The Banner lassies three from Tntnpe insurance for every need White Products vision. i6S-*-NixoD <G> declsioned Chuck Woodards now le.iA with 67 points. Bassett. 180—Davis 1O1 declsioned Charles come Tavern 57. Bonnet & Gown 53. Nickerson. Dick Hinra led Wayland lo the victory with 34 poinu while Larr; Davis hud 20 fur Luke Odessa "We played a good game and our players never gave up." Couch Wal­ dron declared of his laikc-O squad "Wayland has too many horses.” he added. Coach Hanson's Trojan* had no (rouble with Saranac, gaining u 22-5 hr»t period mKrgm. They went into the final perjod leading 53-18. Terry DeWeerd scored 12 point* Golden Gloves IVe ve Fuller Made the Agency Move! INSURANCE Wishes to Announce we are now located in our new Hastings Bowl ground floor location, in the new CUMMINGS BUILDING Eniov vpcn Ooen Bowline Knjuy ■129 West State Street For Your Convenience, We Will Be Open: Heating From 9:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. on Mon.. Tues., & Wed. We Close on Thursday and at 3:00 P.M. \on Saturday Open Friday Evenings until 8:00 Plumbing Complete Service Watch for our Repair or New. GENE JORGENSEN (Master Plumber) lleavywelght — Doeleer (O» decbloned Ed Ehrcdt. Final score: Grandville 26. Has­ tings 12. KAECHELES Lennox Furnaces • Water Heaters Softener* PHONE WI 5-5352 112 E. COURT Hove you been thinking obout a modern kitchen, on extra bathroom or any other home improvement? We can help you with ypur plant to add comfort and convenience. we give There is an international flavor on Wayne Stale's fencing team. John Miller hails from England, Frank Plonka is a native of Can­ ada. while Bela Szenbivanyi and Coach Istvan Danosi are from Hun­ gary. We offer a Complete Building Service and invite your inquiries . . . Estimates cheerfully given with no obligation to you. Come in ot your convenience. s. & H. Green stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. OPEN HOUSE March)4th,1960 The FULLER AGENCY, INC Phone W! 5-4314 Dowling By Mrs. Russell Stanton Tile N. E. Farm Bureau group will meet tonight at the iiome ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce w 'Hie Dowling WSC8 will hold iL* month­ ly dinner and meeting next Thurs­ day nuon Feb. 18th. * The Wash­ ington party will be held on Feb. 22nd in the church basement. This year it will be a potluck'.*upper und Tree will offering. Everybody is in-, vlted. • The Hospital Guild met With Mr-. John Osowske on Wednesday af­ ternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford visited Mr and Mrs Al­ bert Conklin and family near Char­ lotte on Sunday. Lucy, the young­ est daughter, is happy because she ; got rid of her cast which was neces- j sary because of a broken ankle suf­ fered last October ♦ Mr. and Mrs I Lawrence Conklin visited her fa- I ther. Lawrence Adams of East State road on Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Vernon Phill and Mr 1 William Phill of South Haven were; Sunday guests of Donald Proefnxk ; on Sunday. * Congratulation-, to! I the Marvin Felder family on the ar-! । rival of a daughter last week- * I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch have I moved into die old Harrington i | iiouse. Welcome to the community, j * Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond en­ tertained all their children an(i j grandchildren Sunday. | Arthur Crothers plans to attend 1 the banquet giVen for graduates uf the Ferris Industrial school which j will be held at Gull Harbor Inn ut 7:30 on Feb. 29th. The president 01 I the college. Prof. Spathelf. । lhe speaker. 30 gal. glasslined SALE! GAS WATER HEATER Instilled Republic electric Thermo Glos — Gloss Lined HOT WATER HEATERS GOODYEAR BROS! Have all the hat water you can use dependable, efficiently and economically1 These^will more than match the demands for a constant supply of Hot Water—Day after Day . . . Year after Year! 111-115 £. Stole St. rhono WI 5-2003 �USED CAR CLEARANCE! SAVE MONEY $tep up to a better car I960 DODGE 8 4 DR. SEDAN Push button drive, radio, liester. 1959 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY Driven 13/XX) miles. Like new. 4 Dr.; Hydramatic. power steering, power’ brakes, six-way posture seal, radio, rear speaker, low mile­ age, jet black finish. Extra sharp! 1958 YALXHALL 4 DR. Ecbnomical — Roomy — Standard 1958 CADILLAC 62 trans.............................................. $1395 Extended deck sedaq. electric win­ dow*. posture seat,.power steering IMS (OKI. 1OEAMANI 2 I>K. Real economy car$1595 and brakes, new tire*, beautiful coral and white finisc, low mile­ 1957 PLY-MOUTH BELVEDERE 8 age. One local owner. 2 Dr. H. Top; Auto. trah*-. radio, w, walls. $1445 1958 OLDS 88 SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatic. power steering, 1957 DODGE 8 4 DR. SEDAN power brakes, radio, excellent con- [ dlUon throughout. One owner) Tutone, auto, trans, radio, one 1 owner. Many other extras. ...$1395 trade on a new Oldsmobile. 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 1857 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY H. Top; Fully equipped$1595 4 Dr.; Full power, blue and white tutone with matching interior, 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP nearly new Urea. You must see 1956 DODGE STA. WGN. Ulis one 8 Cyl Sierra. One owner. Very 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE clean.. ONLY 11195 Hardtop coupe; automatic transmg-Mon. pouer steering, power 1956 FORD FAIRLANE .{1045 brakes, dark blue and white in­ Club Sedan. tone, spotless Interior. 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY .0695 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 4 Dr. Sedan. ...................... 4 Dr.; Light blur and white tu­ tone. automatic transmission, good 1955 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN Radio. ‘ power seat and windows. tires. Priced to sell. Rebuilt engine just ihstalled. $896 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white tu­ Excellent condition! .$345 tone. smooth V8 motor, automatic transmission. Very good mechani­ 1951 BUCK 2 DR. II. TOP cal conditionA very good transportation or extra car........................................$«50 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Tutone green. Hydramatlc. radio and all the neces­ 1951 FORD Rebuilt engine. .use sary equipment. Slop and drive this car. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1955 DE SOTO 4 Dr. Sedan; automatic transmis­ sion. radio, power brakes, blue and! white tutone, good,tires. 1955 CHEVROLET 210 2 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white tutone. automatic transmission. V8 motor, radio, new tires. “One of the most expensive pipes to smoke is the one leading back from the en­ gine of your carl" Din t be Penny-wiAand Car(ooltsh! Keep your car in good re­ pair. and insist on genuine Leon­ ard products. Keeps engines run­ ning smooth for extra long life. MOTOR SALES DRIVE IN! Jack Echtinaw's Service DO YOU OFFER A SERVICE THAT HOMES AND BUSINESS NEED? A Banner ClaMlOcd putf you on the busy street, of people who are looking for just what you have to oner. Call WI 5-3481 lor reliable classified service. 320 N. Michigan Ave. Phone WI 5-5073 Business Directory All Forms of "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Insurance end Bonds A Complete Line of Insurance JERRY ANDRUS E. R. LAWRENCE “Your CUixcn’s Man* Rm. Pfc. WI S-)023 Bus. Ph. WI S-SI82 Nst’l B*nl CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Atrryjr Now Phono .. WI 5-5164 BEAUTY SHOP Day or Night MARY BANASH WI 5-5321 SHERWOOD Afim LIST YOUR SALES with 9055 Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Hastings ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLOG. HiONt Wt S-1971 State Farm Insurance LIST YOUR SALES WITH AUTO — FIRE BONDS ” HART Swanson Insurance AUCTIONEER Hastings Phona WI 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating PEG'S BEAUTY BAR H*«ti«p WI 5-4454 (Peg Preston) 314 E. S»ote St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Berber Shop) CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WashiagfM MIMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers »•*- Nmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 i STOWf 11 BUHDIM; StRVICl GENERAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5*4316 All New Cose Model 200 Baler Designed to meet 4 Exactive Qualifications: The Baler You Have Been Wailing For! Let us explain the many advan­ tage* in owning this all new Ca$f' Sweepfeed Baler. Investigate our Rental Lease Plan on Balers. You can actually use it before you buy it. After proving to yourself that it is the best money can buy you can have up to 3 years to pay on Ute Case Crop Way Plan! | Calendar of Special Events | This is just one of lhe many new tools and tractors tliat will be available in I960. 1956 CHEV. BELAIRE SEDAN TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19 6 cyl.; Extra clean. ...ONLY $965 WRESTLING MEET at Belding । BASKETBALL GAME —Greenville Tuesday. Feb. 16. at 7 p.m. vs. Saxons hi West gym. 7 p.m. 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP Automatic Drive. Radio. FOR $495 GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE FREEPORT MARCH OF DIMES - * -------------------------DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY— 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN * by i er la n Kirk house Tuesday. I IOOF Hall Saturday. Feb. 20. 9 to 4 Dr.; One owner, new car trade. 1. Dance $1 pfcr couple, teenagers Feb. 16. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Extra clean--------- ------------------- 5495 Women’s club benefit YMCA | 50 cent* a couple. Card Party $1 a person camp. Tickets SI. 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27 2 Dr—$250 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. SQUARE DANCE in the AU Pur1954 BUICK SUPER IL TOP FEBRUARY 17 and 18 ■ pose room of the MlddlevUle eltmentary school Saturday, Feb. 27. 2 Dr.; U........................................ $495 HASTINGS HIGH OPERCTTA — Proceeds will go towards the 4-H "Carouael" in Central auditorium, Swimming Pool. Feb. 17 and 18 at 8 p m. 75c adulte. 50c Jr. High students and chil­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, dren. MARCH 25 and 26 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 , BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ’S CLUB BOOK SALE — DANCE AT CARLTON CENTER I —At Parish House March 25 and SAT. FEB. 20—8 to 11:30. Spon­ 26. If you have books, records and sored by Sheriff's PasoC. Proceeds) slieei rqusic you want to contri­ will go tdwards the 4-H Swimming bute. please call WI 5-5394 and Pool. evenings WI 5-2753. Tractors in both gas and diesel in the 35-40-50-58-66-83 horae- 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP New tires; Fully equipped. $1095 farm. USED OK CARS Specials! WATCH HELP WANTED 1959 BUICK LE SABRE TIME KEEPER Barry County’s Largest Fertilizer Dealer If Your Wardrobe is Freohly Done te PerfecUon Q) Many leading analysis will sell for less Utls Spring than last Spring. You Can Keep Your Dreeses Fresh and Pretty Longer by Sending Them to Ua for Prompt, Depend­ able Drycieaning. (2) Liberal discounts available for 1. taking delivery early and 2. early payment. You’ll Find That Our 8TA-NU Finishing Process Will Give That "Brand New” Look to Your Entire Wardrobe. (3> Bulk fertiliser available at store for 64.50/ton less than bagged. HASTINGS CLEANERS (5) Patronage — refund last year 118 N. Jef tenon (6> Over-counter financing avail­ able. FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 MISCELLANEOUS Free Pickup & Delivery Phone WI 5-4013 (4) Fertilizer spreading for oats, corn and pastures. Purchase From Your M-37 So. You'll Be His VALENTINE ANNOUNCES So Many Can't Be Wrong NEED BOTTLED GAS? | Tmdft on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bee Us Before You Buyl We Sell—We Install—Wo Service Own Organization CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. M-J7 Soath I WI 5-2833 WI 5-2223 M-37 So. NEW WATERPROOF TARF 2/18 TELEVISION GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERT Abo larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. . WINICK WE HAVE OPENING FOR THIS SPACE FARM BURKAU SERVICES FRANCISCO Clean Start in '60 SURPLUS N. MICHIGAN PHONE WE 5-3XZ4 REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stota WI 5-5900 EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Hastinga Phono WI 5-2482 WE NEED APPLICANTS FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS APPLY IN PERSON AT MIDDLEVILLE Classified Paragraphs I WANT TO MAKE $20 or more a A- Automotive ■ day in pleasant route work? Can ★ Liveatock 1 use man or woman part or fuU time. Write or call: JAMES BAR­ BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY — NO STORM STOPS THE GENIE; RETT. 3036 Devonahire St.. Flint. GARAGE DOOR OPENER —A, Including beef, dairy cattle, sheep Mich. Plpne CE 9-3745. 2/18 Genie will open and close your and swine. Reasonable commis­ garage door and turn the lights sion and terms. Wm. Batauf, Rt. FARM IMPLEMENTS off and on with just a touch ot 2, Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4245. a button on the dashboard of ★ Lumber CLOTHING your automobile. The Genie is 1959 BUICK LE SABRE easy to install and Inexpensive, too. Ask for details at the Barry LOGS - STANDING TIMBER — Ar-Lott and Found County Lumber Company. Phone Oo, Charlotte, Mich. Phone 379 WI 5-3431 or stop in and sec daytime, I960 evenings Be sure to LOST—Black and brown toy Colbe. —I.H.C. 9 It. Double Disk. how it works. 2/11 Answers lo Teddy. Child’s pet, 6 get our prices before you sell. 3/31 years old Left Jan. 30 in Algon­ -R McLean 8'ft. Disk. JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20", quin lake area. Reward offered. (Over Waldron's Paint Store) 1959 RAMBLER 2 DR —Cockshuc 9 ft. Disk. truck casings for recapping — Phone WI 5-5791. 2 11 worlh from $10 to 816. Bring them I •fc Miscellaneous —Allis Chalmers W. C. Cultivator. OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am.—5:30 pm. in or call WI 5-3172 tf —J. D. H—Cull. ’ WOULD LIKE TO RENT tape re ­ HAVE YOU ” EVERtiAD T really —3 mx 9 fl. 3 pt. Hifch Drag. •fc Notices ' corder one week. Mr*. Lawrence "top notch car washT* Call WI SPECIALS THIS'WEEK. Flory. WI 5-2627. 2/11 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell’s Ser­ —I.HC. Mounted Mower. Good! ------------- ----------- ------------- WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper ReAprons . . . Buttons . . . Catcher’s vice Station. U 1958 GMC PICKUP FOR SALE—Nearly new Conn B! pair and replacement in HEAVY —New Holland 77 Baier w motor Gioves .. . One Baseball Mitt . . . flat tenor saxophone and case. garments. Snyder's Shoe Shop. and Marler. Original coat, $295. Will sell for( 123 8. Jefferson. tf Children's Records . . . Corduroy ★ Business Opportunities cash or trade for electric Spanish ,---------------------------------------------- ---------LHC 45 PTO Baler. Creepers, size 6-9 montiu> . . . guitar and amplifier of equal. UNWED. EXPECTANT MOTHERS ■J. D. 12A Combine motor. value and condition. Phone WI 5w»H receive confidential, sympaBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Fran ­ Also Winter Coats, Hate, Over­ Very good! 4520. Forrest Btdelman. Rl. has-) thetlc service for themselves and chise available to sell Southern coats, Dres.-.e>, Shoes. tings. 2/11 । their child by calling Mrs. Elea­ Home', and Midwest Homes. AsI953TORD nor Wisner, Grand Rapids River­ 'istance in building demonstra­ — PLOWS — Buy Where You Get side 2-3405 weekdays 8:30 a.m.-5' tion home. Part-time or full-time. IF YOU WANT your film dtvtlopod In a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour ! pm. D. A. Blodgett Home Ftor^— The Most for the Least! Only reputable individuals need —Oliver 3-trip bun. Plow. film service. No charge for over»r-;'.' Children. apply. Write L. C. Chase for ap­ —Oliver 3 btm. Clutch'Lift Plow. size prints. t pointment. Southern Homes. Inc., —I.H.C. 3 btm. Plow., Like new. WANTED—Booka, records and iheet P. O. Box 475, Mattoon, Illinois. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to music, for Book Sale. Sale will be —John Deere .55 3 btm Plow. US 2/11 200)"—available at small rental fee. held al the Episcopal Parbit buns., etc, ^-1 shape. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. Cdll Episcopal Parish House or House on March 25. 26. If you —John,Deere 44 2 btm. Clutch Rectory. tf have books you would like to con­ ★ Hoy & Grain Plow. tribute. please call WI 5-5394 and Bovs’ FOR SALE —Phy pen 29’ x 48" x —John Deere 44 2 btm. Hyd. Plow. evenings WI 5-2753 and they will DRESS PANTS 24" on casters, 810; balhinetle, be picked up. Sponsored by Bum—Ford .'ingle btm. 3 pl. hitch FOR SALE-Baird hay. alfalfa and $15.’ high chair, $12. Call Middle­ bromo. Call WI 5-4103. 2'18 ncss. and Professional Women GIRLS' TIGHTS -• ville SY 5-3088 Uy Club, benefit of Scholarship Fund —Ford 2 bun. 3 pl. Plow. GIRLS DRESSES 1 lo 6x .. .Me CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged 1958 RAMBLER 2 DR A- Help Wanted lor freezer. Cut up any way you Women’s — VORN PLANTERS — desire. Charges reasonable. New NYLON STRETCH HOSE . ,59c WANTED—Need 6 girls and women equipment to do A first class job. —1959 IH C. 2-row Planter w/ lor telephone sales, tl an hour * Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ disc openers. Deluxe hoppers. guaranteed Morning and evening 6608. tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS WOMENS RAYON SLIPS .98c Planted 15 acres com is all. shllt.-. available. No experience Close to shopping area. Utilities (Half o^ full­ —Burch 4-row. semi-rntd. Planter. necessary. Apply at 1 p.m. Fri­ FOR SALE —All wool coat, ladies' paid- Also wash rooms. Inquire 1957 CHEVROLET Very good. Priced right. size 16. Phone WI 5-5261. 2 11 day. February 12. at, the Stebbins BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS ...88c G. Crook before 3 pm . 213 So —Many other 2-row Planter; lo Building. Room 7. 2/11 FOR SALE—John Deere B tractor. Michigan, or phone AVI 5-4925. tf Thtvmal . , choose from. Good stupe. $225. Phone WI 5­ HELP WANTED — Reliable men. SHIRTS or DRAWERS$1.59 FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ 2651. . 2/11 mechanically inclined, for steady 2 for 83.00 ments. furnished, gas heat, at Al­ TRACTORS employment in Sulej, and Service gonquin Apts.. Hotel Point. 850 00 LAUNDERED COVERALLS ..98c work. Neat appearance, car month for doubles. $25.00 month —1932 1H.C. Super ”M” w/hyd. ncca-Aary. full or part - time. (or single. Phone WI 5-3639 or 1954 BUICK SPECIAL Kids' Flannel Lined cylinder. All like new. Apply: 515 East Michigan Ave., WI 5-3767. ’ u BOXER LONGEES . ..88c —1951 LHC. Super "C ’ w 2-Mm. Laiwlng. Mich. 2/26 HAZEL; Don't you wLsh you had mid. Plow and Cult. Exception­ TOtLEl 1ISHUL .12 REAL ESTATE ^SALESMAN-hill called lhe Credit Bureau tor a re ­ ally good sliapc. imo Roil port before you rented your house •fc For Sale—Real Estate or part-time. Wc will teain you. —1050 John Drere "M ’ w nitd. to lhe deadbeat who moved out Gun Lake office. R. B Dykstra Plow. Cull . Mn»-r A-l. ’ Wa-liable without paying hurent? I always A: Co, phone Martin OS 2-3270 PARKAS and CAR COATS 56.77 —1950 Case SC w/hydrsuilc. Very call them before renting. Pliyliss INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE • 2/11 r 2/18 good stupe. rated, ga;. heat. 4 apartment*. Will —1348 John Deere ’’B." Complete­ WANTED—F.«nn hand, experienced, Open All Day Thursday easily pay for it.telf. Call WI 5­ handy with modem machinery. ly overhauled engine. Looks new. and 2102 or WI 5-5042: 2/U I«r large registered Jersey (arm, ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous —John Deere ”H" w/ Plow and near Grand Rapids. Able to as ­ cull. STORE BUILDING NEXT TO sist in milking and bam chores. FOR SALE—Order Geliy's Chicks STRAND THEATRE FOR SALE Active, sober, clean; middle-aged Now. Special dUcount of 12 per by owner or will consider renting mini preferred. Will take younger 100 if your order is placed before it. Call Gerald Lawrence at WI 5­ NEW LOCATION We Give G & G Red Stamps man if a worker Modern twoFebruary 10. Our Ball Strain 2102 or WI 5-5042. • j 11 bedroom house H married; if Cross No. 551 have proven super­ 1435 5. Hanover Double Stamps Wednesday single can board. Good salary and ior to all competition at Random FOR SALE — 1957 Great Lakes WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 extras. Give three relercnccs.with SAtnple test* and on local farms. trailer 41’ x 8’ with lot $800 for first reply to Box No. 728. c/o Has­ Regular price 830 for No. 661 Leg­ equity, take over payments Has tings Banner 2 11 horns 834 for Gray X Leghorn lights, water and septic tank 82> K. Washington, Nashville. 3.-13 WANTEDTFoNCE-Msn or Wo­ we produce our own hatching SHOP TIIE EASY WAY! BY man io .supply families with RawFOR SALE—70 acre farm. 2'z niilrs eggx For delivery anytime call WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do leigli Products In Hasting;.. Nash­ CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS Northwest o( Hastings. Modem t Getty’;, Poultry Farm and Hatch­ ville and Lake Odessa. Consumers you want to pap? Form the inter­ bedroom bungalow style home . and other reliable offerings in ery. MlddlevUle SY 6-3395. U write us (or products. Many deal­ Large barn with new silo. Dygcrt esting and profitable habit of these classified columns Read the er.. cam $50 weekly part t‘mc— FOR DALE—Pair of girl', white Really Company. Rc.iir.or. phone reading and using Banner Want $100 .Hid U|> lull uuic. Write Hawchoc tec vkdteb. kUl* 2. Excellent Adf If you don t find what you re Grand Rapids UH 5-7659 or Paul u-c thnu when you waul to mU. Icish's. Dept. MCA-651-1, Free­ coudilion. 85. Phone WI 5-3152. . Garbow. Caledonia TW l-820u , looking for. send tn n clastahcd port, UL j/n 2/lfi ad to locate It. Phone WI 5-3482. Plume WI 5-3482. Kins-i.se Result, at Small Coal 2/18 Incorporated REAHM BILL DISMAY CLASSIFIID—$1.25 Mr inch for ilagia luMrtioa. 85c per inch 1956 BUICK CENTURY H. TOP Radio, all new w’ wall tires. Extra good condition. ------------ FOR $1095 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, ra­ dio. automatic. One owner, new car trade— --------------------- $1296 COMING SOON Price — Capacity Durability — Simplicity j Hastings Rambler AUTOMOTIVE 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 2 Dr.; Runs good, good tire*. Tins I •week’s special! 3185 i 201 W. Mata MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Mahler Motor Sales 1959 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Power steermg and brakes, radio, w/walls. One owner. Like new! .............. -........................... K’M 2Z0 E. Stota 1954 CADILLAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Dark green and, white tulone, quiet motor, power steering. |, power brakes. A quality car torji that extra ride. . HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 CASH RATS—214c per word with minimum of 50c. Ots ads no* paid foi DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr; Hydramatic. power brakes/a ||.A<i whitewalls, radio. A real buy! Grctn Stamps on Used Gars Phoaa WI 5-4443 SAFE BUY USED CARS q = s=ss PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 1 P l S t 575 A DOLLAR DOES 'DOUBLE DUTY" WHEN 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 401 N. Broadway WI 5-3885 GOOD AS NEW ENGINEERING & MFG. CO. MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. USED MACHINERY STORE CLEARANCE! LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET WINICK'S GOODYEAR BROS. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 �YOU USE A HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT AD PHONE WI 5-3481 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Middleville ber, being in Florida or ill. How- peeled to be there and spin some ever, there were eight ladies and Michigan yarn*. The -------"*— ** two men, Harry BUmaon and Ralph Stowe and Mrs. Charles Bauglunan present for Che. nolt is secretary , meet. Ttic very nice dinner was fol— Tbornapple Resident Again lowed by a short business session | Among The Sick confined to Mrs Pearl Murphy and daughter. Mrs. Vanila (Lewis) Kacchele. have moved from Caledonia to the form­ er's farm In west Thomapple where lorn Mra Lucy Bowen also In Flor­ aha lived for many years. Mrs. ida. were enjoyed. The ''brotnera'' place at church Sunday, after a Kacciieie'u son Paul, who was living disappeared shortly alter dinner to siege with a severe cold. * Mrs. on the farm moved to Caledonia Ruth Liebier returned to her nurs­ bidden African cuy wnero wives suil where he is manager of the elcva- brothers The club appreciate* Mrs ing duuca at Pennock hospital, thi* sell for as Uttieyws H5 through a Smalleys hospitality. The March .vionaay after a weex's sickness, part good mule may bring toti. is putting meeting will be with Mr*. Ivan of wmen was spent in the hospital Past Matron* Meeting Payne. h* u patient with tne Hu. * Mrs. The. gathering of past matrons Allie Smith accompanied Mrs. Bilrl and patrons Friday at the home of Community ( beat Officers Gillette to St. Mary's hospital in At the recent meeting of the Grand Rapid* Wednesday to see Community Chest worker* new of­ ficers for 106t> were elected a* fol­ low-: President. Marc Squier: vice president and drive cliairman, J. Paul Sddoffman; treasurer. Harold Uieir call. * Mrs.'Jack (Mary Ro*-, tuberg wiu> had been very ill With complication ot usixuna and rcspiralory ailment* came home Friday from the Grand Rapids Otcoputhic hospital. but remain* very weak. Her soil. Terry. also a pneumonia victim has recovered and gone pack Tourists Discover WANTED I wish to thank relatives, neigh- । In loving memory of our daughter bora, friends, Drs. Phelps and Fin- and sister, Ruth Asplund Nicholson, nic and nurse* and nurses' aids at who left us twelve long and lonely Pennock hospital. Rev. Carey, pall- ye^rs ago. bearers and Walldorff Funeral home "It Is sUll so liard to be parted . Irom you, For wc loved you so very much; We haven't forgotten you and we never wilL The place you left vacant in our Bargain Huntart Consumers Power Co. As time passes by. We miss you more each day; Tears still oome to'our eyas. And our hearts still ache with grief; As it dawns another year. cards, letters, plants, flowers and Ruth, if we only could hear your other gifts he received. And see your smiling face; BIS SAVINGS on I9S9 Model And clasp you in our arms again, It would be lhe greatest joy we have Sales Safari I wish to thank chose who sdnt me cards, gifts and called on tne; also my Senior class of Woodland, Stoney Point Sunday school, Felpausen Foodcenter employees and air. and Mr*. George Vannouten for Blanket with each Frigldalre or Hamilton Automatic Washer, plus. Big Savings on 1959 Models (few IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Edwin Sayles who passed away Feb. "He lives with us and always will His presence Ungers with us still He shares our joys and our sorrows Wc wish to express our sincere And with us hopes for bright tothanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors ior the kind deeds and expressions of sym- We've but to call him to our side. patny shown us at lhe death of our And from his presence find relief wife and mother. Mrs. Florence For any big tor little grief. Bawdy. We especially wish to tnank We'll join him, up there Someday lelt). They just fade away." Tiie Family ^Timbuktu Where $45 Buys a Wife <Dody> wearer of a cast is hoping it can *oon be replaced by a brace. Mrs. Friuice* White wa* very' 1U a couple of days last week at her Grand Rapid* St. home with flu. but is better now Her *lster, Mrs Mattie Barnum is with her. * Mrs Clare «Beverly; Mugndge. a nurse ut Pennock ho^pitel entered Fri­ day a* a patient suffering with severe pain in her leg. A year ago she was hospitalized fur sixteen week* and had surgery for back trouble. * Kathryn Maichele. 14. a T-K sopiioipore, who was taken to Pennock hospital Monday night, Feb. 1. very ill,with strep throat and kidney infection, came home Friday but lias not returned to -<hool. She Is the daughter of Curl Maichele * of west Tlionuipplc. Mrs. Edna Townsend. 2nd grade T-K teacher, i* absent because of oickneos. She recently lost two week* by illness but returns! for a week. der name of Michigan Electronic Corp., in the former White factory building on Main St. east of river. The factory' force which has been about 25 people will be increased by 25 or 30 people, a spokesman says. The Air-Ways home and sales of­ fice is in the Edward Lamb build­ ing Ut Toledo. OtUo. splendid cooperation. Your kindness will always be re- Mlles Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norris Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bjork Mr. and Mrs. William EddyMr . and Mrs. Lloyd Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bawdy WI 5-3474 Birk, nur«c* and nurgtt* aids for lhe wonderful care I received at Pen­ nock hospital. Also lhe Hastings Mfg. Co, (skilled trade feUowsi lor inc Howers and my relatives for their help. Mra. Olive Gallup aid* Jt "Pennock hospital ing words and the Leonard Fun-; cral home for their .services. Also we wi*h to extend u *|»eclal thanks to Hie neighbors of lhe Allen Hook family. I In loving memory of our husbtnd. father and grandfather, Walter J. Sunday, who passed away three years ago, Feb. 11. 1957. “Your chair lias long been vacant. Your, voice has long been still. But the hearts you taught to love Mis* you now and always will." The Family < Martha 'Harper) are among the newest parent*, to be congratulated on the birth of their, second child. sleeper* from the evil o( vampire*. | To xcep aw'ay genii, aupersuuou* person* wno venture out at night, wmstic lively tunes or wear steel daggers. ' Controlling Farm Pests Depends on Alan’s Persistence parents compensate tneni for the *j» uf her work. Tne gifts also guarantee that h« will laxe good Old World ha* an opposite custom bi the dowry Uuvt a woman brings to her husband in. marriage. । ,lts site, in what 1* now tne .Sou। diuieac Republic, was a convenient place for tx&rt nomads to exchange ; the salt, dates and other product* of northern Africa for tiie grain, kola nut* and gold dual of the peo­ ple ot the Niger River. The city became the metropolis nock hospital, weight 7 lbs.. Il's oxs. of Modem culture. Scholars from They have a 15-monLhs old-daugh­ tar away mingled in trip streets with ter. Nancy, who is staying with Blodgett hospital Wednesday and is wealthy African and Arab business­ •"grandma" Maurice Harper- Tiie convalescing at his home from his I men on pleasure junkets But so tobogganing accident He wears a jealously was the city guarded brace and lie* down part of the against Europeans that It became a । lime and maintaining hts duties at | Hope college by home work- * Tony symbol of tiie remote and unaUalnTom and Leila Brown of Malaya, who are taking college work while on furlough, were pome from Chi­ cago for the weekend visiting her people, the Ed Jacksor.. and Sunday Strumberger is absent from his । work for the fourth week, now re­ covering ’from the flu and pneu, inonm. * Mrs. Ida ■ George • Jiqip- captured lhe city in 1590. deposing to her home by Illness for many the native Songhoi rulers. Moroccan Thursday evening Leila talked to month* is improving. we are all the girls of the JOY. Guild .it happy to know and able to walk to their meeting at lhe Dr. Shumway the kitehen with a little help. Today Timbuktu's commercial I importance lias dwindled. Ils । Mr. und Mr*. Jack Beavan.<’«ni-1 sprawling, inud-tclored buildings ' tertained at dinner Sunday honor­ By Mrs. John Hook ing several birthday.-.. Beside., their | own family, others present were her ; father and brother. George Eddy and Herbert Eddy and wife and ’। Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fpsirr and Jack* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Harry!I children spent Sunday p.m. with Mr. The dwellings are studded with Beavans. and hi* brother in law and and Mrs. Eugene Haywoixi al Ha*- beany. that give them an uir of mud Mstcr. Mr and Mra. Geor.ie LtMi- j pic* bristling with twigs. The beams ard. nil of Delton area. Birthdays : have a purpose, however. Resident* climb them to make repair, when Harry Bea van*. Feb 2: her brother. Herbert Eddy on Feb. 6 und that of lhe outer coating of clay. Durfee & Vicinity and suter. Mrs Betty Hulteirim, of Muskegon entertained the Kncchrlr relative* at a stork party honoring their sister in law. Mrs. Lyle Kacchcle of Caledonia. The gathering on Churchill home on Johnson street, and a very pleasant affair.,A dicst of drawers from all the guest* was a most wrlcpme gift to the ex­ pectant mother. , I homapple-Kellogg Honor Student* | Thomapple - Kellogg honor stu­ dents named at end of firxt ;<mster make quite a long list and those on i honorable mention. much longer, r.udents who didn't make mention , and tried., desene much credit too 13th grade honor Mudent* axe; Julia Willett, Miiry VerlUide. Mary TownI send. Ilmar Privett, Penny Munhall. The city’s ppulallon is oniy about Hamblin spent Sunday afternoon 7.000. Rice cooked outdoors tn pub­ with Mis. Gladys Hamblin and lie ovens u the atopic food. Drew Miss I^ona Brown of Hastings. style* vary widely. Men may wear anything from a simple loincloth Valley spent Wednesday with Rev. to the most colorful of yellow robtv. and Mr*. Hamblin and children. * Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet Friday night; Feb. 12. Refreshmen'., of cookie* or donuts * Mrs. Rich­ ard Bateman and daughter E3ndarc spending some time with her broth­ LOREN COPPOCK er and family. Mr. and Mrs. David HUborfi at Quincy. * Greydon Hynes of Battle Creek spent one day last week with Mr and Mr*. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb Uvetfsek and General Auctioneering Phone I * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Botimer land son Danny of Battle Creek Hickory Comers OR-17526 i were Sunday callers at the Homer /Delton. Michigan Bridgeman, ShSrdh Brecken. HUi grade honor .student*: Warren But­ ler. Mary Douglas, Cheryl Kaechele, Vivian Kaechele. Steve Parker, itoben Rrith. Ruth Verlindi- No student* aro listed on honor roll in 10 and 9th grade* out several have honorable mention. Honor .student* in 8th grade me Carolyn Dykstra.I Anne Griffith and Pai Wteringa 111 7th grade' arc Dan Finkbeincr. Cynthia Parker and Jan VandcrI’oppen. Thrae humin factors ma> make or break a pol-conlrvt program, an animal control blologiM told a Auctioneer Variety—animals often gel used to a particular poisci or protec­ tive device. When they start feeling at iiomc, it* time to change treatspread and do more damage-than any other house-and-bam pest*, ' Huwater stated. "Rodent - proof­ ing storage areas, removing pos­ sible food, trapping and poisoning all play a pan in control." together, tiie tupioglst observed. Thais why ropc-fuecrackcrs. ex­ ploding shotgun shells and other "scary" device* often prove most -Rabbits great reproductive abili­ ty isn't just a myth. ' he pointed out. "Guns, traps and poisons can't rabbit population. Mechanical and chemical protectors around the born HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 5. I960 Feeder pigs Top calves Second ___ Common & culls __$18-$28 Feeder lambs ..$17-$I8.5O $18.50-$20 Fat lambs__ $18-523.50 Young beef _ $12-$16.10 Beef cows__ $18-520,50 Bulls $14-514.90 Top hogs ----Second grade ___$13-$14 ______ Boars_______ Ruffs .$9-$IO.5O. Top Calf. $42 Ben Kcagle, Middleville Top Lambs. $20 Beet Shipper, Martin Top Hog. $14.90 Harry Lenx. Hastings Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrs. Karl Schantz Remembcr Henderalwl Birthday club meets this Thursday. at Leona Clark . at 7 sn Wear sport clothes * Mr and Mrs Stuart Mason from Richland were Friday callers al the tertalnmj the Schultx community club Thursday noon Mr ana Mra Richard Clark and family were Sunday dinner cuesta; at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Visiting with Relatives Huliu of Portland. * Hie Hcnder- ! Mrs. Anna ijohni Carter of the Clovcnlnle area i;, on an extended shot Farm Bureau will be held Salhomo 'rip visiting relatives. She spent unlay evening. Fob 13. at > Thanksgiving with h*r son. Robert of Mr and Mr, Wilbur Schantz -md family tn Midland .and later went to Washington, o. C. ar.rt Mr* Chiui Blough and i spreen cousin. Her journey from .Sunday. Jun. 31. dinner there will tie to Winter Garden. Eln. where she will visit Cal anti Burge * ot Bailie Cieek. * Mr {U)d Belle Stree^x^ a ntec • trip. Mr-.. Keith Blough and Danny •»( Grand Rapid.vwerc Sunday. Jan 31. dinner guest* <(f hu p.ir«nts. Mr and Mra jay Blmigh. * Mra. Geialci Knickcrbotter of Hastings W«. a Jan. 3Qth weeki'nd guest of her cood program 1. planned including jKi rent* Mr. and Mrs R„y Blough pictunn and iu-coiuit <u he, trip bv IN THE LINE OF DUTY There was the case of the asthmatic little teen-ager who had an aefte seizure al four o’clock one morning. In the excitement, the bottle containing her prescription fell to the floor and shattered..What was done? The pharmacist was called immediately. What would you do? Emergencies like this arc not unusuaL It’s part of our responsibility as pharmacists to help out when needed. It’s all in the line of duty. For medical advice and treatment, see your physician • For prpmpl pxescxiptiog service, call us. AUCTIONEER WE DELIVER PHON �A DOLLAR DOES - '' PAGE POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 $tep up to a better car 11959 DODGE 8 4 DR. SEDAN 1959 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY ■ Push button drive, radio, heater. 4 Dr.; HydramaUc, power steering. Driven 12/XX) miles. Like new. scat, radio, rear speaker, low mile­ age, jet black finish. Extra slurp! this car. 1955 DE SOTO 4 Dr. Sedan; automatic transmis­ sion. radio, power brakes, blue and white tutone, good tires. 1955 CHEVROLET 210 2 Dr. Sedan; Brown and while tutone. automatic transmission. V8 motor, radio, new tires. 1951 CADILLAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Dark green and white tu­ tone. quiet motor, power steering. 11 power brakes. A quality ’car for I that extra ride. . 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 2 Dr.; Runs good, good tires. Thu week's special! .......................... $125 REAHM MOTOR SALES 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, jadio, automatic. One owner.’new car trade---------- ---------------------$1295 1958 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP New tires; Fully equipped. $1095 You' Have Been Wailing For! | Calendar of Special Events | 1956 CHEV. BELAIRS SEDAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 6 cyl.; Extra clean. —ONLY $965 WRESTLING MEET at Belding Tuesday. Feb. 16. at 7 p.m. 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. II. TOP Automatic Drive. Radio. FOR $495 GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE ALL GAMES PARTY — At Prt>1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN • bytertan Kirk house Tuesday. 4 Dr.; One owner, new car trade. FYb. 16, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Extra clean.................................. $495 Women's club benefit YMCA camp. Tickets 81. 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2 Dr................................................. $250 1954 BUICK SUPER IL TOP 2 Dr.; .................. —-....$495 Clean Start in '60 YOU OFFElt. A SERVICE I THAT HOMES AND BUSINESS I NEED? A Banner Classified puts' you on the busy street of people j who are looking for just what you i have to offer. Call WI 5-3481 for reliable classified service. 1959 BUICK LE SABRE Dr. Hardtop, Radio, heater, auto. Don't be Penny-wuc und Carfooltsh! Keep your car in good re­ pair. and insist on genuine Leon­ ard products. Keept. engines run­ ning smooth for extra long life. Jack Echtinaw's Service MARY BANASH Phone Wl 5-5073 Aprons . . . Buttons . . . Catciter's □lover. . . . One Baseball Mi’-t ... THE SHERWOOD AGEAICY with FOR INSURANCE Wl 5-3740 Hastingi LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastinga State Farm Insurance ' Swanson Insurance Hwt.np WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER OP DISTINCTION CLEARANCE! Women's • ! NYLON STRETCH HOSE . 2 for 81.00 III Ill .’ Of. Sedan; 210 Itwymnwon. .59c i WOMENS RAYON SUPS ...98c (Half or full­ BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS ...88c V-5 enj-nc. . III ' Men's Thermal 1 SHIRTS or DRAWERS........ $1.59 2 for 83IM < Of Sodan. p.*d"o. healer. ■ '*nd*'d lf*fV4na*<on III LARKE BUICK WINICK'S (Peg Pretton) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop). 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Double Stampi Wednesday Phone Wl 5-4316 CHERK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Read the Want Adi. when you want to buy. tuc llietii when you want Lo sell. Plwuc Wl 5-3482. 2/11 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS tall Wl 5-3481 ■ I H-6. 2-row Planter u ' dl»c openers. Deluxe hoppers. Planted 15 acre* corn is all. —Burch 4-row, semi-mtd. Planter. Very good. Priced right. —Many other 2-row Planters to choose from. — TRACTORS — —1953 LH.c Suiter "M" w/hyd. cylinder. All like new. —1951 LH C. Super ’C" w 2-him. mtd. Plow and Cult. Exception­ ally good shape. —I960 John D*erc ’M ’ w mid. Plow.’Cult. Mower A-L S6.77 — Open All Day Thursday — Wc Give G & G Red Stampi Offka Wl 5-5112 —1959 1000 Sheet Roll. ' vBnv..’ nr Girl-.' Washable 'PARKAS and CAR COATS NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. M-37 South WI 5-3833 Wl 5-2223 2/18 TELEVISION GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stat* Wl 5-5900 EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Phono Wi 5-2412 . it Livestock B.ALDUP LIVESTOCK AGENCY — Including beef, dairy cattle, sheep and swine. Reasonable commis­ sion and terms. Wm. Balduf. Rt 2, Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4245. tf ★•Loit and Found LOST—Black and brown toy Oollie. Answers to Teddy. Child's pet. 5 years old. Left Jan. 30 In Algon­ quin lake area. Reward offered. Phone Wl 5-5791. 2 11 JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20" truck casings for recapping — worth from 810 to 816. Bring them it Miscellaneous in or call WI 5-3172 tf WOULD LIKE TO RENT tape re- . HAVE YOU EVER HAD a reall, ■fa Notice* cordcr one week. Mrs. Lawrence top notch car wash?" <7»li WI Flory. WI 5-2627. 2/11 5-3172 or see Gary at bbcU’s Ser­ vice Station. tf FOR SALE—Nearly new Conn B j WE SPECIALIZE In Zipper Re­ pair and replacement in HEAVY ! flat tenor saxophone and case. garments. Snyder's. Shoe Shop. I Original cost. $295. WIU sell for 123 8. Jefferson. tf it Business Opportunities cash or trade for electric Spanish guitar and amplifier of equal UNWED. EXPECTANT MOTHERS will receive confidential, sympavalue and condition. Phone WI 5 ­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Fran­ 4520. Forrest Bldelman. Rl, Hu, Ithetlc service for themselves and chise available to sell Southern tings. 2/1nJ their child by. calling Mrs. Elea­ Homes and Midwest Homes. As­ 's^nor Wisner. Grand Rapids River sistance in building demonstra­ 'side 2-3405 weekdays 8:30 aan.-5 tion home. Part-time or full-time. IF YOU WANT your film developed in a "hurry” try Jacoba* 34 hour pm. D. A. Blodgett Home For Only reputable individuate need film service. No charge for over­ Children. tf apply. Write L. C. Chase for ap­ size prints. tf pointment. Southern Homes. Inc, . WANTED—Book.,, records and sheet P. O. Box. 475. Mattoon. HUnoi.s. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to j music for Book Sale. Sale will be 2/11 200)—available at small rental fee. Held al ’ the Episcopal Parish Call Episcopal Parish House or I House on March 35. 26. If you Rectory. tf I I have books you would like to con| FOR SALE — Play pen 29’ x 48’ z! tribute, please call Wl 5-5394 and j evenings WT 5-2753 and they will 24’ on casters, $10; bathineUe, FOR SALE—Baled hay, alfalfa and be picked up Sponsored by Busi­ $15; high chair. $12. Call Middle­ drome. Call Wl 5-4103. 2 18 ness and Professional Women'. ville SY 5-3088 tf Qfub. benefit of Scholarship Fund. CHIOKENS DRESSED, packaged it Help Wonted — COKN PLANTERS Kids' Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES--------- . . .88c i TOILET TISSUE *..12 for 69c NEW LOCATION Ba*. Phea. Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 —Ford - btm. 3 pL*Plow. ’ LAUNDERED COVERALLS ..08c 1954 BUICK SPECIAL III . ..98c PEG S BEAUTY BAR GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Lawrence Brotherg — PLOWS — CHEVROLET STOwm building st rvice —J. D. No. 5 Mower. 2 yrs. old. —I H C. Mounted Mower. Good! —New Holland 77 Baler w motor and starter. —Case 130 PTO Baler. -1 -H C 45 PTO Baler ' —J. D. 12A Combine w motor. Very good! • —Oliver 3-trip btm Plow. —Oliver 3 btm. Clutch pit Plow. —I.H.C. 3 btm. Plow. Like new. —John Deere 55 3 btm -Plow. HS bttru.. etc-. A-l shape. .. —John Deere 44. 2 btm. Clutch Plow. , —John Deere 44 2 btm. Hjd. Plow. —Ford single btm. 3 pt. hitch GIRLS' DRESSES 1 to 6x Amencan. Sed«n. 6 cyl.. r*dio. hc*ler. *utom*i>c Like new! 211 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS I —Allis Chalmers W. C. Cultivator. —J. D. H—Cult. —3 see 9 ft. 3 pt. Hitch Drag*. GIRLS’ TIGHTS ... 1958 RAMBLER 2 DR 118 N. Jefferson MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before Yau Buy I We Sell—We Inatall—We Service Own Organization I WANT TO MAKE 820 or more a 1 day in pleasant route work? Can i use man or woman part or full time. Write or call: JAMES BAR­ O STORM STOPS THE GENIE; RETT, 3036 Devonshire St. Flint. GARAGE DOOR OPENER —A Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 2/18 Genie wtll open and dose your garage door and turn the lights off and on with just a touch of a button on the dashboard of it Lumber your automobile. The Genie is easy to install and inexpensive, LOG5 — STANDING TIMBER — too. Ask for details at the Barry Wanted by L- L Johnson Lumber County Lumber Company. Phone Co. Charlotte. Mich. Phone 379 WI 5-3431 or stop In and see daytime. 1980 evenings. Be sure to how it works. 2/11 get our prices before you sell. 3/31 it Automotive, IMPLEMENTS Buy Where You Get and Phone Wl 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating I HASTINGS CLEANERS Classified Paragraphs MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. The Most for the Least! PRESS PANTS .. Ill ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLDG. N40NI Wl S-3972 AUTO — FIRE BONDS 204 bi. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-53X4 coats, Dresses, Sltocs. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. (6) Over-counter financing avail­ able. Phone Wl 5-4013 Hutinft —I.H.C. 9 It. Double Disk. —R. McLean 8 ft? Disk. —Cockshut 9 ft. Disk. (Over Waldron's Paint Store) 1957 CHEVROLET Ken Mead, Auctioneer Aho larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WANTED USED MACHINERY GOOD AS NEW Ml Wl J-SItl CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N**^10"* • W'5 5,64 Day or Night . FARM 958 FORD (5) Patronage — refund last year averaged over $3.00 per ton. Free Pickup & Delivery EXPERT ENGINEERING & MFG. CO. WI 5-3885 SPECIALS THIS WEEK: 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 (Beauty Specie I ictal LIST YOUR SALES « x 8—84.79 CLOTHING 1958 GMC PICKUP (4) Fertilizer spreading for oats, com and pastures. M-37 So. MIDDLEVILLE OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am.—5:30 pm. 320 N. Michigan Ave. You'll Find That Our BTA-NU Finishing Process Will Give That "Brand New" Look to Your Entire Wardrobe. NEW WATEHrSOOr TAKE APPLY IN PERSON AT STORE All Form, of "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Insurance and Bonds A Complete Line of Insurance JERRY ANDRUS E. R. LAWRENCE BEAUTY SHOP MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS Also Winter Coats, Hate-, Over­ Mary’s 2/11 /211 1959 RAMBLER 2 DR. (2) Liberal discounts available for 1. taking delivery early and 2. early payment. WE NEED APPLICANTS FOR 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1959 BUICK LE SABRE and Pretty Langer by Sending Them to Us far Prompt, Depend­ able Drycleaning. also Incorporoted Business Directory Nst'l tsak BMg. WI 5-3150 TIME KEEPER Hastings Rambler 401 N. Broadway (1) Many leading analysis will sell -for leas this Spring than last Spring. Purchase From Your FARM SUPPLY WE HAVE OPENING FOR THIS SPACE If Tour Wardrobe La Fraohly Done io Perfection (3) Bulk fertiliser available at store for $4.50/ton less tnan bagged. , You'll Be His VALENTINE ANNOUNCES FRANCISCO WINICK SURPLUS Creepers, size .6-9 montiu . . . । Wl 5-4443 farm. FREEPORT MARCH OF DIMES DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY— IOOF Hall Saturday, Feb. 20. 9 to I 1. Dance 81 per couple, teenagers I 50 cents a couple. Card Party 81 1 HELP WATCH AUTOMOTIVE Bu. Tractors in both gas and diesel in the 35-40-50-58-66-83 horsc- SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. SQUARE DANCE in the All Pur­ FEBRUARY 17 and 18 pose room of the .Middleville ele­ mentary school Saturday, Feb. 27. HASTINGS HIGH OPERETITA — Proceeds will go towards the 4-H "CarouM‘1” in Central auditorium. Swimming Pool. 50c Jr. High students and chil­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, dren. MARCH 25 and 26 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20 WOMEN S CLUB BOOK SALE — DANCE AT CARLTON CENTER —At Parish House March 25 and SAT. FEB. 20—8 to 11:30 Spon­ 26. If you have books, records and sored by Sheriff's Posse. Proceeds sheet music you want to contri­ will go towards the 4-H Swimming bute. please call WI 5-5394 and Pool. ‘ evenings WI 5-2753. 220 E. State FS. Wl S-J0D This is just one of the many new tools and (factors that will be available in 1960. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 BASKETBALL GAME —Greenville vs. Saxons in West gym. 7 p.m. Children's Records . . . Corduroy "Your Citizen's Man" Let us explain the many advan­ tages in owning this all new Case Sweepfeed Baler. Investigate our Rental Lease Plan on Balers. You can actually use it before you buy It. After proving to yourself that It is the best money can buy you can have up to 3 years to pay on the Case Crop Way Plan! CARD OF THANKS & IN MfM0RIAM5—2c par word. Specials! “One of the mo*t expensive pipes to smoke is the one leading back from the en­ gine of your car.” . Largest Fertilizer Dealer Price — Capacity Durability — Simplicity DRIVE INI DO All Naw Case Model 200 Baler of JOc. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—>1.25 par tach fee etagfa Imortioa. 85c par tach DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr.: Hydramatic. power brakes, Green Stamps on Used Cart whitewalls, radio. A real buy! FARM BURKAU SERVICES COMING SOON Mahler Motor Sales I ■■ ... । Designed to meet ExagUve Qualifications: USED OK CARS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ' ---- ------------------------ ■ MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1969 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Power steering and brake*, 1958 VAUXHALL 4 DR. radio, w/walls. One owner. Like Economical — Roomy — Standard newl .................................... ....$1750 tranc. .......................................... $1395 1956 BUICK CENTURY H. TOP 1958 FORD (GERMAN) 2 DR. Radio, all hew w/wall tires. Extra 1 Real economy car. ------------ $1595 good condition: . ............. FOR $1095 1958 CADILLAC 62 Extended dick sedan, electric win­ dows. posture seat, power steering and brakes, new tires, beautiful coral and white finish, low mile­ 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 age. One local owner. , 2 Dr. H. Top; Auto, trans., radio, w, walls......................................$1445 1958 OLDS 88 SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc, power steering. I power brakes, radio, excellent con-j'1957 DODGE 8 4 DIL SEDAN ; Tutone. auto, trans., radio, one ditlon throughout. One owner 1 owner. Many other extras. ..$1395 trade on a new OkUmoblle. 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 1857 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY H. Top; Fully equipped.......... $1595: 4 Dr.; Full power, blue and while tutone with matching interior, 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP nearly new tires. You must see 1966 DODGE STA. WGN. Uiu one. , 8 Cyl Sierra. One owner. Very 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE clean. ....... .................ONLY $1195 Hardtop coupe; automatic transm^slon. power steering, power 1956 FORD FAIRLANE brakes, dark blue and white tu­ .11045 Club Sedan. tone. spotless interior. 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP .9695 4 Dr. Sedan...................... .. 4 Dr.; Light blue nnd-white tu­ tone. automatic transmission, good 1955 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN Radio, power scat and windows. tire*. Priced to sell. Rebuilt engine just installed. $896 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and whitetu­ 1953 BUICK .$345 Excellent condition! tone. smooth V8 motor, automatic teansmlssion. Very good mechani­ 1951 BUICK 2 DR. H. TOP cal conditionA very good transportation or extra car........................................ 5'50 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Tutone green. Hy1951 FORD dramatlc. radio'and all the neces­ .$154 Rebuilt engine. sary equipment. Stop and drive । HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 SAFE BUY USED CARS USED CAR CLEARANCE! SAVE MONEY 'DOUBLE DUTY" WHEN -------- ----- ---------------------- - - 1950 Ca^ SC w-hydraulic. Very good shape. — 1048 John Deere "B." Complete­ ly overhauled engine. Looks new. —John Deere ”H’’ w/ Plow and cull. GOODYEAR BROS. Wl 5-2003 SHOP THE EASY WAY! BY WHAT DO YOJI WANT? What do you want to pay? Form the inter­ esting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads ft >041 don’t find what you rc looking for. send in a claamtied ad to locate IL Phone WI 5-3481 King-size Results at Small Coat desire. Charges reasonable. New WANTED—Need 6 girls and women equipment to do a first class job. lor telephone sales. $1 an hour Dorothy Wilkins. Phone WI 5­ guaranteed Morning and evening 5606. tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS shifts available. No experience Close lo shopping area. UliliUei necessary. Apply at 1 pm. Fri­ FOR SALE—AU wool coat, ladies­ paid. Also wash rooms. Inquire size 16. Phone WI 5-5261. 2/11 day. February 12. al the Stebbins G. Crook before 3 pm. 213 So Building. Room 7. 2/11 Michigan, or phone WI ,5-4925. tf FOR SALE—John Deere B tractor. Good shape. $225. Phone Wl 5­ HELP WANTED — Reliable men. FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart2651. 2/U mechanically inclined, for steady menu.- furntehed, gas heal, at Al­ employment in Sales and Service gonquin ApLv., Hotel Point. 850.00 work. Neat appearance, car month for doubles. 825-00 month nocoMiary. full or part - time. tor single. Phone WI 5-3639 or Apply: 515 East Michigan Ave.. WI 5-3767. H Lansing. Mich. 3/26 HAZEL: Don't you wLsh you bad called the Credit Bureau for a re­ port before you rented your houte it For Sato—Real Estate to the deadbeat who moved out without paying hu. rent? I always call them before renting. Phyiisa • INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALEBy owner, close In. newly redreorated, gas heat. 4 "apartments. will WANTED—Farm hand, experienced, easily pay for Itself. Gall WI 5­ handy with modern machinery, 2102 or WI 5-5942. 2/11 lor large registered Jersey farm, it For Sale—Miscellaneous near Grand Rapids Able to as­ STORE BUILDING NEXT TO sist in milking and barn chores FOR SALE-Order Gctly’a Chicks STRAND THEATRE FOR SALE Active, sober, clwui: middle-aged Now. Special discount of >2 per by owner or will consider renting man preferred. Will take younger 100 If your order is placed before it. Call Gerald Lawrence al WI 5­ man if a worker. Modem twoFebruary 10. Our Ball Strain 2102 or WI 5-5842. • HI bedroom house if married; if Cross No. 551 have proven super­ .••ingle can board. Good salary and ior to all competition at Random TOR SALE - 1957 Great Lakes extras. Give three references with Sample tests and on local farms. (nailer 41’ x 8’ inth lol. $800 for first reply to Box No. 728. c/0 Has* Regular price $36 for No. 551 Leg­ equity, take over paymenu. Has lings Banner 2 II horns. $34 for Gray'X Leghorn lights, water and .teplic tank 8.’.> E. Washington. Nashville. 2-18 WANTED Af’ONC&-Man'or Wo­ we produce our own hatching man to supply families with RawTOR SALE—70 acre farm, 2’j mile. egg.. For delivery anytime call leigli Product., in Hastings. Nash­ Northwest of Hastings. Modem 4 Getty’s Poultry F5»mi and Hatch­ ville and Lake Odessa. Consumers bedroom «bungalow style home. ery. Middleville 8Y 5-3395. tf write us for products. Many dealLarge barn with new silo. Dyson ri;- cam JM) wrrfcly part timc- FOR HALE-THir of gfrl'i, white Realty Company. Realtor, phone M00 mid up lull tunc. WrUeltawshoe ice *kaici». .size Excellent Grand Rapids C'll 5-76M) or Paul leiRliX Dept. MCA-651-1,' Freccondition. $5. Phone WI 5-3152. Garbuw, Caledonia 'i'W 1-8206, , 2/11 part. UL a/U Ml REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Full or part-time. Wc will train you. Gun Lake office. R. B Dykstra A: Co. phone Martin OS 2-3270 �YOU USE A...WANT AD PHONE Wl 5-3481 HOUSEHOLO GOODS WANTED Bargain Huntart Consumers Power Co. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM I wish to thank relative*, neigh-; In-loving memory ot our daughter bora, friends, Dr*. Phelps and Pm-1 and sister, Ruth Asplund Nicholson, nle and nurses and nurses' aid* al who left us twelve long and lonely Pennock hospital. Rev. Carey, pall- year* ago. bearer* and Walldorf! Funeral home, “It is still so hard to be parted for all their cards, flower* and act* j from you. of kindne** during the illness and For we loved you so very much; £cath of John Ivan Rlne. i We haven't forgotten you and we Mrs. John Rlne and Children I never will, ------------.The place you left vacant in our CARD Ol- THANKS 1 '‘■"“““I0 ,Dr- !w. mlu ?oumor«'<«1, d.y; nurses' aid* for the care Of Jim — -------still -*— •- -to —our -—eyes. Tears come And our hearts still ache with grief; live* and friend* for the many card*, letters, plants, flower* and -' Ruth, if we only could hear your other gift* he received. voice. Dell* Wilcox BIG SAVINGS on 1959 Model And see your smiling face; And clasp you in our arms again. Il would be the greatest Joy wc have CARD OF THANKS Refrigerator!, Ranges, Frecxeri ever known. 1 wish u> thank those who sent nic You are missed so much by your cards, gifts and called on me; alto and Diihwashen. Mother, Father, my Senior class of Woodland. Stoney Point Sunday school, FelBrother and Sister*. pausen Foodcenter employees and FREE — A 529.95 Laurel Electric mt. and Mr*. George Vamiouten tor IN MEMORIAM . the beautiful flowers and the Sen­ Blanket with each Frigidalre or ior gin* who came lo see me during In loving memory of Edwin F. Bayles who passed away Feb. 11, Hamilton Automatic Washer, plus my stay at Blodgett hospital. 1959. Janet Stutz Big Savings on 1959 Models (few "He Uvea with us and always will HU presence Ungers with us stiU left), i CARD OF THANKS He shares our Joys and our sorrows We wish to express our sincere And with us hopes for bright to­ thank* and appreciation to our rela­ morrows. FREE Installation on Hamilton or tives, friends and neighbors tor the Whenever we are trouble tied kind deeds and expressions of sym­ We've but lo call him to our side. Frigidalre Gas Dryers. pathy shown us at the death of our And from hl* presence find reUef wife and mother, Mrs. Florence For any big or little grief. . FREE — 10 inch Mirro Pan with Bawdy. We especially wish to thank We'll Join him, up there someday lhe Reverends Max Ovciuliire and TiU then—Old soldiers never die. each Tappan or Roper Gas Range, William Ernest for their comforting They Just fade away." plus a big allowance for that old words. We wish to thank the doctor* The Family and nurses at Pennock hospital and range. the-Pickens Funerai home lor their splendid cooperation. Your kindness will always be re­ CALL membered. • Mile* Bawdy Mr. and Mra. Gordon Norris M.nl4» Holler; Eubrsium I.. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bjork FOR DETAILS! Mr. and Mr*. William Eddy Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bawdy Sales Safari Wl 5-3474 LEGALS ORDER FOR PURIJCATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION fc&s. Arthur Smalley wa* smaller aanw spot where previous picnics than usual because of several mempectod to be there und spin sonic ever, there were eight ladles and Michigan yarns. The preadent 'la By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe two men. Harry BUrnaon and Ralph Stowe and Mio. Alma Over­ PIMM »Y J-JW1 Charles Baughman present for the holt i* secretary . CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Dr. Huebner. Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses' aids for the wonderful care I received at Pen­ nock hospital. Also the Hasting* Mfg. Co., iskillcd tride fellow** for the flowers and my relatives tor their help. Mrs. Olive Gallup CARD OF THANKS We wish to thunk all of our friend* and neighbor* for their cards and flower.,; the nurses imd nurses* aids at Pennock hospital and at the Medical Center and to Dr. W. R. Birk-and Dr. H. Wedel for their care and kUidru-ks shown lo our husband and fathcT, Lewis DeWitt Wilson, who passed away February 2. We also wish to thunk the Rev RumcU Houseman for hU comfort­ ing words and the Leonard Fun­ eral home for their services. Also we wish to extend u special thanks to lhe neighbors of the Allen Hook family. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, IBM PAGE FIV* Middleville Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Thornapple Heaident Again Mra. Pearl Murphy and daughter. Mrs. Vanila (Leads> Kucclicle. have moved from Caledonia to the form­ er's farm In west Tlioniapple where lowed by a short business session an<i ,-ocial time with interesting games, a nice letter from Daisy HUr from Dunedin, Fla. and a card tom Mrs. Lucy Bowen also m Flor­ ida. were enjoyed. The "brocnenr Kacciwle’s aon Paul, who was living di*apixrared shortly after dinner to on the farm moved to Caledonia where he is manager of lhe clcva- oroUiers The club appreciates Mr*. BmaUey'a hospitality. Tne March Among The Sick -r Herbert Lanfear is confined to ill* home with a complication ol ailment* and in very poor health. Tourists Discover Timbuktu Where $45 Buys a Wife place at church Sunday, alter a Mr*. Iva Wilson and Children Controlling Farm Fabulous 'l .mbuktu. the once for­ Ruth Uabler returned to her nuis- bidden Aincan cRy w^ero wives *U11 mg duties at Pennock hospital, this sell tor as little .a* M5 through a good mule may bring SOO. u puumg • ; of wiUcn was spent in the hospital out a wiioxiic mat iur vuitors. Past Matron* Meeting centuries no European* Payne. a* a patient with the flu. * Mr*. , For The gathering of |xut matrons Allie smith accompanied Mr*. Burl1 reached the Baliaru city and lived Success in controlling farm pesL> and patrons Friday at the home ot Community Chest Officer* Gillette to St. Mary's hospital in' to tell the tale. At the recent meeting of tiie Grand Rapid* Wednesday to wc: Today fierce Tuareg warrior* depends partly on tnree human ORDER APPOINTING TINS tiaiU — initiative, peisistcrxc and Community Chest, workers now of­ their sister and cousin. Mr*. Lcnna continue to »barpcn their dagger* FOR HEARING CLAIMS. variety. ficer* for 1960 were elected a* fol­ Eggleston of Grandville who ha*, for infidel*—out only because the Three human factors may make low? : President. Marc Squier: vice been very, ill with pneumonia and । weapon* are popular souvenir* 1 or break a penl-conlrvl program, president and drive chairman, J. among Hie aeverai hunilrrd tour­ an animal control biologist Veld a Paul Schtoffmkn; treasurer. Harold their call. * Mr*. Jack (Mary Roa- : ist* wnn go te Timbuktu each >ear. Farmers' Week audience at Michi­ Kenneen: secretary. Mr*. James enberg who had been very Hl with City official* are considering plans rsent. Honorably I'lillip 11. Milcb«l1, i Hicks. Directors for three year- complication ol pstiuna and reapira- 10 improve hotel accommodations.' gan Stale Lnivendly. William D. Fitzwater ol tbe U. 6. tenn*. Jay Poel, Milford Mason iutd lory ailment* came home Friday i pave tne street*, and install light*. I Mra L. M. Raber. from the Grand Rapids Odeopatiuc New- irxnw:ne* are lo be encouraged : Department of the Interior, stressed hospital, but remains very weak.; und sclwoa; bettered, Ua National | these points ol on-the-farm pe*t control. Vacuum Cleaners Made Here Her son. Terry, also a ’ jxieumoiua Geographic Society *ay*. The Air-Way. Inc. ha* announced victim has recovered ana gone back : initiative—a farmer may wind up Many old cu»lonu survive, in-; j ftgnung an uphill battle unlew he plans to manufacture the Air-Way Sanitizer vacuum cleaner m Mid­ «Douy> wearer of a cast «1*'hoping eluding the ondc price. Valuables • *i.i ns the control action when a IMO. el 1U *.M. given by tne groom to the onae* peat nrat appear*. dleville within a couple of month*. it can soon be replaced by a brace. ■ parent* compensate litem for tiie' Fcraisience—moat pest* will soon The cleaner* have previously been low. of hcr work. Tne gifts also come boca unle*.. they are made to manufactured on a sub-contract guarantee that h« will tuxe good 1 leei unwelcome. A one-shot treat­ Grund Rapid* Bt. home with flu,' have been manufactured since 1930. but is better now. Her sister. Mrs. care of hcr, lor she *(111 return home ; ment often fall*. Variety—animal* often get used the filter bags for same since 1955 Mattie Barnum 1* with her. * Mr*. 11 badly treated and Ute hu*oand have been made in Middleville un­ Clare «Beverly i Mugridge. a nurse i Insert iu* investment. Wcstcntetpi re-1! to a particular poison oc protec­ der name of Michigan Electronic* at Pennock hospital entered Fn- gard bndc buying as a jxxir rcflec- tive device. When they start feeling non ot a woman * worth, but the at home, it's time to change treatCorp., in the former WiUW factory day a* a patient suffering with i Old World ha* an op|XMite custom | menu. building on Main St. east of river. "KaU and mice are more wide­ The factory force which lia* been she wa* hospitalized for sixteen; Ut the dowry tliat a wunuui brings; to her husband in marriage. spread and do more damage than about 25 people will be increased by week* and luui surgery for back I Timbuktu wa* founded a* a any other house-and-bam pests,'' trouble. * Kathryn Malcheic, 14, a I trading center In perhaps the 11th HUwalcr stated. “Rodent - proof­ The Air-Ways home and sales of­ T-K twphomore. who wo* taken to century. ing storage areas, removing pos­ fice is In the Edward Lamb build­ Pvimock hospital Monday night. I ing ut Toledo, Ohio. Feb. 1. very ill with" strep throat' IU tite, in what is now the Sousible food, trapping and poisoning all play a part fn conlroi." ORDER APPOINTING TIME and kidney infection, came home dai.ee*- Republic, wa* a convenient place for aesci t nomad* to exchange FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Good and bad bird* tend to mix Friday but has not returned to the salt, dates and other product* Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Castlelem. ,-chool. Bhe is the daughter of Carl of nortiiem Africa for rite grain, together, the biologist observed. That's why rope-firecrackers, ex­ (Martha Harper > are among the Malchele's of west Thomapple. kola nuts and gold dust ot the peo- ploding shotgun shell* and other Mra. Edna Townsend. 2nd grade newest parent*, to be congratulated pla- of the Niger River. “scary" device:, often prove most on the birth of their second child. T-K teacher, U absent because of The city became lhe metropolis Faith Mane, bom Fob 5. at Pen­ sickness She recently tout two week* of-the Saiiara and a fabled center effective with bird*. "Rabbits' great reproductive abili­ nock hospital, weight 7 lbs., 114 ox*. by Hines* but returned for a week. ot Moslem culture. Scholars from They have a 15-month* old daiigh-' * Ttuii Elwood came home from far away ntmgied in the street* with ty isn't Just a myth," he pointed ter. Nancy, who u staying with Blodgett hospital Wednesday and is wealthy African ana Arab businea*- out. “OuiLs. traps and poison* can't “grandma" Maurice Harper. The convalescing at "hi* home from hl* meit on pleasure junkets. But so cut much of a dent in the overall Caatelein* live on the iqrmcr Bud tobogganing accident. He wear* a jealously wa* the city guarded rabbit population. Mecluuiical and brace and lie* down part of the j chemical protestors around the born Pulnut place on StaU* road. time and maintaining hl* dune* at against European* that It became a and home seem to offer lhe beat Hope college by home work. * Tonv symbol ol Ute remote and unattain­ answer.” Ml*»ionaries Home able. Strumberger is abaent from lu* I Turn and Leila Brown >4 Malaya, Tales of richly appareled kings publication of who-are taking college work while and caravan* o’ precious merchanon furtough, were norne from Chi­ covering irom the flu and pneu-• ui*c eventually excited tiu- cupidity i iGeorgto juppJupp- : of the Sultan ot ^orbcco. Hts troops 1 cago for lhe weekend visiting her monia. * Mrs Ida >*»vwr*ci people, the Ed Jacksor.-. and Sunday rstrwn- 8r-» '*ll° ha* been confined, spoke at the Urbandale - church. ■:u hcr huuic b> Nine** for many captured the city in 1590, deposing , party in unara the native Songhoi rulers. Moroccan Thursday evening Leila talked to Ino,>l!k' i* improving, wc are all the girls nf the J.O.Y. Guild at haPP>' u> and-able to walk to rule later deteriorated, and the: Songhoi were again in control when thnr meeting ut lhe Dr. Shumway u,c kitchen with a little help. French force* occupied Ute aty in , home.. ’ I-------------- --------------------------- ----------------1894. Today Timbuktu's commercial Dinner Honor* Birthday* importance has dwindled. Ils Mr. and Mra. Jack Beavan* en­ sprawling, tnud-cciored buildings tertained at dinner Sunday honorhuddle close to the earth from By Mra. John Hook February 5. 1960 mg several birthday*. Besidw' their ORDER FOR PUBLICATION which they are made. Only a few own family, other* present were her , minaret* rise above lhe flat roof* Feeder pigs$8-$I4.50 father and brother. George Eddy ! that suggest the adobe houses of and Herbert Eddy and wife and] M*'8- Robert Foster and' Top calves$36-$42 the American Southwest. Jack’* parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry | children spent Sunday pm. witii Mr. Tlw dwelling* are studded With j Second $28-536 Beavans. and hi* brother in law and Jl,d Mrx Eugene Haywooa ot Hn*- beam-, that give them an air ot mud suter. Mr and Mr*, peorje Ixflon-j ,,n8*- * Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fender! Common & culls -518-528 plea bristling with twigs. The beam* urH all nil of nt Delton area. Birthday;, . anrf and airlx girl* nf of Lacey Were Bunday cal- <, urd. have a purpose, however. Rotident* , Feeder lambs 517-518.50 honored were tnose of his father. Irra at the Roger Davis home. * ! climb them to make repair* when Harry Beavan*. Feb 2: her brother. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt attended torrwittul summer rain* wash off Fat lambs518.50-520 Herbert Eddy on Feb. 6 and that of Farmer* Week Thursday at Easti the outer coating of clay. Lansing. Rev and Mrs. Howard i The city's poulation is only about | Young beef .. .$18-523.50 Uielr son on Feb. 11. Huinblln spent Sunday afternoon' rata I' lUrrh 7.000. Rice cooked outdoor., in pub- , Beef cows$|2-$16.10 Stork Party with- Mis* Gladys Hambl&i and lie oven.* is the staple food. Dress Bulls $18-520.50 Mrs. Don (Beatrice* Churchill Mr* Leona Brown ol Hastings.* :-tvU--. vary widely Men may wear! Mr*. Grace Hamblin of Pleasant and sUter. Mr* Betty Huttcmra. of Top hogs$14-514.90 anything, from a sunplr loincloth asrtee ihrrenf MuskiRon entertained lhe Kaecheie Valley spent Wednesday with Rev. to tiie most colorful of yellow robe*. Second grade $13-514 ; relatives at a *tork i»arty . honoring anti Mrs. Hamblin and children. * Turbans and fezzes vie with sun 1; their jUier in law. Mrs. Lvli- Kaech- Hiichbank Farm Bureau will meet helmets, sandal* with tennis shoe*. Ruffs $10-512 , । cle of Caledonia. The gathering on with Mr. and Mra Tom Hoffman Many Timbuktu resident.* be­ Boors$9-310.50 । Saturday evening was ut the Friday night, Feb. 12. Refreshment* lieve in genh.and vampire*, charm* I Churchill home on Johnson street, of cookie* or donut* * Mrs. Rich­ [and a very pleasant affair. A chest ard Bateman and daughter Enid arc Top Coif, $42 ... Aiiu«cr* inim an me Rues’* was spending some time with her broth­ . Ben Keagle, Middleville LOAEN C0PP5CK 1 . | “ mosv welcome grtt to the ex­ er and fanujy. Mr. and Mrs. David | I null' It U. u.irk-u Mltrbctl. Ju-u- clt V. I touatr Hilbom at Quincy. * Greydon | \ Top Lamb*, $20 ran and t>|e*rl I P®C“ht mother. Hync* of Battle Creek spent one [ Beet Shipper, Morfin Thornapple.Kellogg Honor .Student* day bust week with Mr and Mrs. Uvttiack and General AuctfoaeeriM Thomnpple - Kellogg honor stu­ Homer Hammond and Harold Erb 0RDE& APPOINTING TIME Top Hog. $14.90 Phono FOR HEARING CLAIMS. dent* named at end of flrat acmster * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Botinwr! Horry Lhni, Hastings Hickory Comer. OR<17526 make quite a tong list and tho&c on and son Danny of Battle Creek j honorable mention, much longer, were Sunday caller* at the Homer Dalton. Michigan student* who didn't nuke mention Hammond home. and tried, deserve much credit too 12th grade honor student* are: Julia Willett, Mary Vcrlmde. Mary Town-1 Philip H. Mn .-hrii. Fr.»b.«» •'t'nd. Ilnur Priverl, Penny Marshall. ! Bonita Hula. Oorrfpn JoBeth By Mr». Karl Schants i Bridgeman. Sharon Brccken.-41th Pests Depends on Man’s Persistence HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES . ! COMPANY Durfee & Vicinity IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, Walter J Sunday, who passed away three years ago. Feb. 11. 1957. •Your chair has long been vacant, Your voice has long been still. But the hearts you taught to love you Mis* you now and always will.'' The Family . and prayers uippoecdly protect alecpcr* from the evil of vampire*. To seep away genii, superstitious pciMin.* wno venture out at mgnt wnuue . lively tunes or wear-steel daggers. s Auctioneer ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Hendershot & Vicinity ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. uf Mililri'ii Smitli lloadershotl BM* ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ,,i grade honor student*: Warren But■ - j let. Mary bouglas. Cheryl Kaechele, Remember Hendershot Birthday ' j ■’ | Vivian Kaeclule, Steve Parker. Robert Roth. Ruth Vcrlmde No club meets tin* Thursday. at Levina , : -tudents are lifted on honor roll in Clark * at 7 30. Wear sport clothes I * Mr and Mr* Stuart Mason from I 10 and 9th grades but several have Richland were Friday callers at the 1 ,hiuiiwmhc honorable mention^ nienuun. Honor student* , Illi glii 8th kiouc tirade arc Carolyn Dykstra. •hl uiv uaroiyn iTykstra..IPorU’«“<- * The Hende: Ann- Griffith and ... . Pat ... ... J Shot Mr* Irene Ibndmhnf —i *hoi * MrHendershot renid | Anne Wierinna ■Jin 7th grade are Dan Finkoeincr. tcriaii'.ed the Schultz cotnmunit*-' ‘ i Cynthia Parker and Jan Vander- 'club Thursday noon Mr anil Mrs Richard Clark and i . Poppen. family were Sunday dinner cue*ta’ ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j ;; I Visiting with Relatives J Mrs. Anna <Johni Carter of the ,Huhu of Portland. * The Hendcr- | Farm Bureau will be held Sat­ • Cloverdale arc* I* on an extended shot . trip visiting relatives. She spent urday evening. Fob 13. at the home | Thanksgiving with her aon. Robert, 'of Mr and Mr.. Wilbur Schantz and family tn Midland and later went (o Washington. D C. and isited her niece. Mr*. Arnold Betty* Hoebekr. and family R-ent word stated her ar "Avon-byhe Sea" in N'T* York, two block-. from Atlantic ocean visiting a Mr. and Mrs. Clu* Blough and ! spreen cou*in. Her journey from iboy.- were Sunday, Jan. JI. dinner there nerc will win be oc to Winter winter Garden. .guest* uuesu of Mr. and . Mr* Franklin1 Fla. where she will visit Qal and’ Hunte. « !I Belle llell». Streeter. ZttrM-r*,’ A--lUte trip, ,.1.. 1. ... . s of Bui tit' Creek, tr Mr. and 1 ' ‘,'f ; .Mr Keith Blough- and Danny if Grant: Rapid* were Sunday. Jan 31. I WSCS Thia Thursday Night —•:guest* of hi* parent*. Mr ' ' Member* of ,,le tin* wntk arc , rt-l.nwl Mrs Jay Blough * Mr*. Getminded of the meeting at g pm aln-Knickerbocker ol Hasting* wa. Thuntdav in thr rhnmh . I3bth weekend .. .... ^uc.*t ... ... this 'hl* Thursday in the church A ,i * Jan oi her; cood program t* planned iiwhidinj; pwni*. Mr. him Mr Roy Bfough ; picture* and account •« hi* inp bv Thuradav calim were Mrn Don I ka rr v Martin, T-K senior. . wh*> Golden and Mra. Jerry PoBthtinuL | •pen', two month.', last- Mirntnrr m Europe az» an exchange student Freeport ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Plaintiff. Uasliujis, Mlclslgau Attention Flerida Vacationer* The Middk-ville - Caledonia ptanr lor thou- vacallonuig in Fldhda will he licld in the Marine buikttnc on • lie ,. (1 cO 'J7. to Albert Wicriiwa bPokCBuiuu lor tiie group. H* the AUCTIONEER WIltlAM | StANTOH H There wa* the case of the asthmatic little teen-ager who had an acute seizure at four o'clock one morning. In the excitement, the bottle containing her prescription fell to the floor and shattered. What was done? The pharmacist was called immediately. What would you do? Emergencies like this arc not unusuaL It's part of our responsibility as pharmacist* to help out when needed. It’s all in the line of duty. • For medical advice and treatment, see your physician. �Outstanding State PAGE SEC THI. HASTINGS HAMMER. THTRSDAT. FTBRUART 11. 19M Hastings I Traffic Tickets Freshmen Enroll Feb. 3 — Lawrence G. Utter. Rl. Hastings, apeedmg 45 in 35 mile zone. 8 Hanover; Micheal J Ken­ nedy. R3, Hastings, speeding. 60 in Tiie percentage of freshmen en­ 45 mile zone. W State road; Carl rolled ut The Unlwtity of Michl- 1 Paxton. Hastings, ran atop rigii, gan who were In the top 10 percent I Clinton 8c Hayee of their high echool chuwe* ha* | Mining has long been-and stUi i»- diafU which descend to a depth of. rTO Feb. 4 —Eldon B Weyerman. Rl. men from 40 to 51 percent since ’ one uf Michigan's greatest indm..000 feet I Hastings, ran stop sign. Clinton W* ^ophotaur*'. Hu mother al*o called 1955. ' I 'tnra. worth 5400 million u year .n Copper mining is another of otai Hayes; John H Carroll. Lake Udes- 'on her daughter. Sally, a senior in figure* compiled by Byron I.. i production value. great Michigan Industrie.: . . with | sa. speeding. 35 in 25 mile zone. N. minting, who is working now in the i Wlien production uf tand ar.J a tremendously fascinating story all Michigan; Donald N Kelly. R3. • University hospital 1 Hastings, improper lights. 3 Broad­ percent of freshmen admitted In gravel U Included, it can be *ald its own I Michigan lum mineral Industrie^ ir. In Michigan we have the only j »*>' September, 1959, awe in lhe upper jail of 1U 83 countie*. Some 60 per­ Appreciate Your Calls commercially important deposits of • 8- — Judd J Robinson. ■ Feb. Saline, 20 percent of their high Ktwvl Some weeks are loaded with news, , cent of our mineral production, how­ native copper In the United State*. ran stop sign. Broadway A 8late. ever, is cuneentrated in eeven coun- Geologist* have long regarded It as Victor 8 Outchcas, Vermontville, otiiers lake constdcrable picking or "All U-M frraiunen student* are । ties-Marquette. Wayne. Iron; Mid* lhe most important deposits of it* speeding 45 in 35 mile zone E Slate phoning. The Banner goes to Prens admitted Jmitied un on a selective basis.'* basis.'' says iland. uru< Alpena. OogcbK . n a Wednesdays so your correspondent and Ontona­ kind in the world St. Gayle C Wilson, associate director gon. Michigan was the greatest copper Feb. 7 — Stanley tzo Thompson. would appreciate a plume call of pf adnuasionk. :-To the limit* of it* Historians are finally admitting producing alate in the union from Rl. Hasting.-*, ran atop sign. 'E. Items of. importance. Phone SY 5­ facilities, the University admit* all 3601. that the 1844 discovery of iron ore 1847 to 1887. State street Frances L. Irwin, Has ­ qualified Michigan applicant* likely at Negaunee, in northern Michigan. Wa Move Anything Currently our production of cop­ ting.-,, ran stop sign. Clinton A lo succeed in their chosen (program* Mr and Mrs Walter Eavey < Mar­ per centers in three upper penin­ Montgomery: Michael O. Couch, Anywhere! ol study " development ol America than the sula counties. . . Houghton and Ke- Hastings, speeding. 34 in 25 mile garet Elwood > plan lo leave Satur-1 Out-of-.state applicants are ad­ California gold rush of the same era. day on a two week vacation trip to sone. 8 Hanover? mitted to fill the remaining place* Feb. 8—Jerry Dee Miller. R5. Has­ Florida where they will visit Waifs I IMkkly. ! For the first 50 year* of the Steel Country'.” the okp-st copper-pro­ aunt. Their two children will stay ’ tn the new student quota For many Age. and until tiie 1901 discover) of ducing dixlrtct In America . . and ting*. exceadve speed. N Michigan In Grand Rapid* with hl» people. W . years about one-third of the enter­ Minnesota'* Mvsubi range, we led Ontonagon county, where the White avenue; Richard C. Blrke. R2. Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Daggert of. ing freshmen have come from outthe nation in tbe production of high Pine mine. Michigan* newret and ting*. expired drivers license. 8. Allegan were Tuesday visitors of her' uf-Ftatc. Wibon report* grade iron ore. . . producing from largest copper mining property 1* Broodway*. brother. Herbert l-infear w Jolin In Si-ptrinber 1959. 7570 student*' tiie mine?, in the western half of located. _____ T. .. _ ______ _ .... . ______ Feb. 9 — Victor Orsboni. Rl. Robertson and Jay arrived home applied for adnuasun to Uie U-M the upper peninsula the only ore OeologUt* bay the White Pine i Hasting*, iprabns. 35 miles in 25 Tuesday after helping drive his as frraiunen. Of this number. 5.215 from which America made its. Steel ore body is the largest known.copfxrr mile zdne. E. Bute.Road, parents, the Charles Robertsons, to weir admitted, and 3.226 enrolled. Since then we have ranked sec­ reserve In America Opening of the I their Dunedin. Fla. home where I LOCALS LONG DISTANCI Wilson explains that about 50 per­ und in the nation tn output uf iron White Pine mine in 1955. at' a cost they- will •pend a few weeks cent uf out-of‘state applicants and of (90 million, more than doubled ore. Mrs. Minnie Johnson and nephew. 15 percent of Michigan applicant* DAY OR NITE our Michigan copper production. i In the upper peninsula, one of the Maurice Carter. were Thursday sup­ admitted actually enroll. The 14 mines in our three-coun­ Phone Wl 5-5164 nation's great treasuries of raw ma­ ty copper area . . plus three recla- t By Mra. F. O. Slokoe per Kurssta at the Carl Pferdesteller Hr aay* the high number of terials. we are blessed with three iMxne. * Saturday callers at your mation planu for recovery of «-**te I quallflrd applicant* I* due In part Msm* SY S-5K1 great iron ore range*. . . The Goge­ or tailing* from earlier mill opera- j MMaksWa to the fact that "high achool prin­ cipal* and counselor* have come bic in Gogebic county. . . The Mar­ lions. ------- .. . -produce around 115.000.000 - , ’ Mr. and Mra Rav Pott* have been quette m Marquette and Baraga pound* of copper a year. . giving Udtl'ig hcr couttii. Mrs Annabel tc. know which student* are likely counties. . . and lhe Menominee in Michigan sixth rank in the nation । Huntington. and husband George Iron and Dickinson counties. in copper output ' ut Merrill Tiie men are'fuiung al college recommendation* accord­ Our 36 active mines. . both un­ ingly." Our Michigan copper mines drop Houghton lake and polling in derground and open pit*. . . regu­ down into the earth to unbelievable Northern pike, pound* gaol. * Mr. Groesbeck .adds that selectivity larly produce over 13.000.000 tons of distance* of 9.000 and even 9500 feel and Mrs Don Wilnin of Bparta affects freshman drop-out rates iron ore a year, a volume 'which I spent thr weekend with lier people. About nine percent of 1958 U-M someone lias said exceed* that pro- —close to two miles deep Largest single moveable piece of thr Harry Wlllyards * Sunday dmfrealunfn were ineligible for further auced in all ot Russia Ten iron metallic copper ever found In the ncr guest* of Mr und Mra E H studies at the end of their freshman mining companies are operating in world. . . a three-ton ma«a of pure Barber were theif son. Max Edward year— a low drop-exit rate compared Michigan. copper . was discovered Ut Michl- and wife, and four sons, and- their to the national average. Michigan's iron ore production In gan in 1667. in Ontonagon county. I granddaughter. Mrs. Sandra Klun1057 was valued at <110.606.000— and removed tn 1857 . . Since 1858 der. with her husband. Wm. and slightly over a fourth of the total it has been on dieplay in the Smith-, two little boy*, all ot Grand RupThe ids. an even dozen people to envalue of dur mineral products out­ sonlan Inst, in Washington. irregularly shaped boulder measure* joy a sumptuous dinner. ♦ Mr. and put. By Mra Duane Sinclair This rich yield of ore is shipped roughly 4 feet 3 Inches by 3 feet 11 from the great ore ports of Mar­ inches and is about 18 inches thick.' ■ Copyright 1959 by Federated , quette. Escanaba and Ashland. WL.. Dr Glen Gunn and son Rcmeg. (the latter nearest the Gogebic Publication*. Inc ) ,------ _____________________________ _ from Kalamazoo spent Thursday range* through tbe vital Sault Ste. visiting with Mr. and Mra. Robert Mane locks down the Great Lake* Clark. * LeRoy Staup returned to Detroit and other Michigan steel home Friday and is recovering nice­ center* a* well a* to mill cities in ly from an adenoid operation. * Wisconsin. Indiana. Illinois. Ohio. By Mra. John Hook Margaret O'Laughlin and Helen New York and Pennsylvania. OUR FUEL OIL MAKES Plaunl called on Barbara Sinclair By 1886 there were 60 mines on 'THEREAT WAVES SWARM. Saturday. * Wedneaday evening the ■ lhe three Michigan ranges, domina­ Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt were THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE Sunday. Jan 31. dinner guests of tes " “ ' 7 TO KEEP I One <rf Uw Oosebic mines, lhe nw- Mr and Mrs Drew Anderaon and 1 | n^mben and 7 lesders present. Im- 1IUM.tlve a 3yx, foot children. « A nice group attended ITV/ARMthe class party at the parsonage 7“ UK “ lron tntoe m the world some ot Saturday night. Jan. 30. * Mr and members To be eligible for a jacket our currently active mines have Mrs Homer Hammond attended the each member had to complete their wedding and reception ot Loretta HMM Come in and see how easily you can make your projects for the year. 20 jackets Falconer and Stig Rcnstrom Sun­ WAVES were ordered and they will have the living more convenient with a new Fashionwood day. Jan. 31. in Battle Creek. club name on the front Congratu­ Kitchen. See these smart, streamlined ^abinets with Tiie Baltimore United Brethren lations to all those who finished church WAfjt met thi« Thuraday at •heir easy-to-clean surfaces and interiors. Choose By Mra. Leland Hammond the home of Mra Joel Howell for th^ir project. eno of seven distinctive natural wood finishes—for a dinner. ★ There waa* church Fam­ Dotter “personalized” kitchen you'll be proud to own ... Bushel baskets are fast becoming ily Night Friday at Durfee school old-fashlonrd In Ute apple picking Mrs. Lura Hall. Francisco, a life­ with a pancake and sausage sup­ happy to live in. Stop in and see us soonl Service 11 as important as business Almost half of Michigan's long resident of this' community per. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice yen? 12.3 million bushel annual apple died at Lakeview hospital. Battle Saturday. Jan 30. dinner guest* of the quality of fuel oil. For Crrt-k Wednesday, morning of last Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and chil­ week. She taught school about fif­ dren to celebrate the birthday of ces.sor In bulk boxes tops in both, coll us. Ou teen years She was loved by all who Gordon who wa* 13 year* old. ♦ knew her. always willing to lend a Mr and Mr* Ed Rice were Sundayservice is fast . . . our oil helping liand where she was needed. Jan. 3L guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben -------- ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN She leaves her husband. Lyle; a Campbell ot Hastings daughter. Gloria Herbert, of Delton: efficient. Mr and Mrs. Cyril Bateman and two sons. Gordon John, of Martin. Mr. a:Ki Mra. Strong Bateman ot Ronald of Hickory Corners. 11 Eaton Rapid* were Sunday. Jan 31. grandchildren, her parents. Mr und callers of Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bate­ Mra. Jay Hall of Plainwell. R3. 2 man. Joyce. Kathy and Enid. * Rob­ listers. Mrs. Frances. Paul of Kala­ ert Miller, aon of Mr and Mr* mazoo. Mra. Eleanor Mason of Rich­ Charles Miller enme luxne from 125 NORTH JSFFERSPN ST.___________ land. 2 brothers. Rollins of Kala- Pennock hospital Thursday. Jan 28. Phone Wi 5-3431 maaoo and Richard of Plainwell R3. after an operation for appendicitis several nieces and nephew* and a Monday afternoon. host of friends The funeral was held Saturday at Henion - Smith Funeral home at Delton with burial Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles At Michigan Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts. Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Ray Gibion) 323 $. Michigan Mrs Fred Bowerman left Saturday . eorrmtwhder.Vs home Wrte Mt aha on a two-week vacation in Florida 'Mrs..Jay Matteson of Kalsmaarxi,I * Mrs Bertha Sanborn is having who attended the funeral of his a month's vacation from her clerk-I cousin. Mrs. Hattie Stevens. * Mr ing duller, al Johnson’s grocery and , and Mrs Rodney Fmkbelner and children of Greenville were Sunday! Francisco to visit her daughter. visitors of her pernila. the Arthur Mn Arnold Parker uccoirrpunlrd Kenyons * Mr. and Mrs. O H. Bowen who recently went to Florida Arbor Wedneaday while lie regis­ ar located at North Ft. Myers. tered lor the second semester. Pa;, who was a junior In the engineer­ ing department, has transferred to MOVING STORAGE Wl 5-4062 Is pneumatic as the tires on your car! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Imoving^tpucking Middleville AIRFILM Shoes cushion your every step Yr, . exclusive Airfilm construction sup­ ports your entire weight on sealed-in air cells. It is the ONLY shoe that does. You actually walk on air. For comfort unlimited, plus smart good looks, wear Airfilm Shoes. Come in soon for a demonstration. rAIRFIlMt McOmber & Vicinity Durfee & Vicinity 18 Only Pneumatic . ■nd Ceaiplttdr Naillen Sha* We Stock in Black or Brown WAYNE'S FULL KlDf Lent Corners SHOE STORE 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE w\ 5-4940 OPIN AU DAY THURSDAY NO MONEY DOWN 3 to 5 Years to Pay If You Like WI.5-33547 . . and you want the feeling you've bought the best at Mr. and Mn. Ernest Newton and Son* called on hcr parents. Mr and Mra Mike Cooper of Battle Creek. Sunday , pm. * Mra. Gertrude Gar­ rett. a former resident of this com­ munity is a patient at Lakeview hoe­ pltai. where she underwent surgery last Thursday. We all wish her a sj>eedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster en­ tertained Mrs. Steve Doster of Plainwell and Mrs. Russell Minor for dinner Sunday. * -Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Knoblock of Martin were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Doster. Sunday. * 'The Pine Lake Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs Eula Tenney. Monday pm Feb 15th * Mr and Mrs Leland Ham­ mond and Mr. and Mrs Burchett Doster called on Mr and Mra Wil­ lis Brown of Silver C3eek. Thursday evening. reasonable prices . . . Come here! Choose Any Two-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE or SECTIONAL and we will GIVE YOU an OCCASIONAL CHAIR At No Extra Charge As A Get-Acquainted Gift! See Such Famous Names in Furniture as CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITES Priced from Only Norwalk Kenmar National Trendline Union and many others $22900 Just West of Hostings LuwxVtn Co. E.B.CAUKIN BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE With Small —Plenty of of Free Free Parking Parkin) — Mr and Mrs Dewey Doster spent Sunday. Jan 31. with Mrs Russell Minor * Mra Edna Castle of Pralrievflle spent a few days re­ cently with Mrs. Clara Merlau. * Mr and Mrs. Vem Loomis of Albion recently celebrated their golden wedding She Is the former Miss Lucinda Doster of Doster Mra Bertha Duma* has returned from the hospital after two serious operations * Pfc. Howard Paul Snencer. son of Mra Ruby Spencer, who has been stationed In Hawaii, arrived home Jan. 24th. for a month's furlough He will return to his station in North Carolina early In March. * Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson and family of Kalamazoo spent Bunday. Jan. 31. with Mr and Mrs Lyle Champion Ernest Newton ha* erected a new bam. to replace the one destroyed bv fire some time ago. * Mr and Mra John Collins entertained her parents. Mr and Mrs Charles Con­ ner. Sr . of Richland, and brother. Mr. and Mrs Charles Conver Jr. • nd family of Galesburg for dinner Sunday. Jan. 31. in honor of her father's birthday. * Mra Wes New­ ton called on Mra Cura Francisco I at Lakeview General hospital Battle I Creek. Thursday. Jan. 38. j Mr and Mrs Stuart Hammond and sons spent Bunday Jan. 31, with I Mr. and Mra Norman Hammond of Cresaey. RAMBLER WINS COMPACT CAR ECONOMY TESTS Rambler American tops nearest competitor by 6.67 mile* per gallon in Pure Oil Economy Trial* at Daytona IfBIE HUE ARE THE OFFICIAL PURI OIL ECONOMY TRIAL RESULTS RAMBLER AMERICAN 51.281 Miles Per Gallon FALCON 44.614 MPG—Rambler gave 14.9% more mileage VALIANT 41.801 MPG—Rambler gave 22.7% more mileage CORVA1R 39.882 MPG-Rombler gave 28.6% more mileage LARK 32.965 MPG—Rambler gave 55.6% more mileage Once again Rambler proves it is America's Economy King! Under official NASCAR supervision, the Rambler American won over all other U.S. econ­ omy cars to sweep the Compact Car Class in the Pure Oil Economy Trials held at the Daytona International Speedway Public Proving Grounds, February 1-3. But gasoline mileage is only one measure of Rambler economy. Rambler owners save, too, on lowest prices, lowest upkeep, and highest resale value. Discover Rambler's all-around economy yourself. See your Rambler dealer today. IMPORTANT—All cartie the PurgOII Economy Trials conditions. The winning Rambler American Custom the mileage achieved in this lest by Rambler or any available on most other cars in the Com pad Car Class For America’s Lowest-Priced, Most Economical Cars SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER �Educator Calls Russian Task Easier Than Ours Intone Requiem Monday Morning For Mike Foley YOU DOTT KNOWJON ■ur. I¥ MOQOI.1 to l-wtur SCOUTING HAS MEANT TOOUR COUNTRY IN LKADER8UIP AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP/ It's easier for Ute Rumians to educate Uiclr children than it' is for us to educate our*, says Dr. George of 8t. Rose ol Lima CaUiolic church. S Counts, visiting professor al Intoned the Requiem Mau at 9:30 Michigan State University and an Monday for Michael "Mike” Foley. authority on Soviet education. 83, 449 N. Michigan, who dial at 1 am.- Friday at Leila hospital at Bat- Famous Cossack Chorus, Dancers Burial wu In Mts Calvary ceme- Mr. Foley had been hoapiUllred He was born on Nov. 28. 1876, in Barry county, the son of John and Anna < McCarty > Foley. He wus a life-long resident of Barry county. Mr. Foley is survived by three brothers, John, of Peoria, 111.; James, of Hastings, and Albert, Grand Rap­ ids; a sister. Miss Mary Foley. Grand Rapids. The Rosary war, prayed nt lhe Leonard Funeral home at 8 pm. Sunday. The Hastings Banner ursday, February 11, 1960 Thursday, To Appear Here plain*. ■We must prepare the younger generation to discharge intelligently and conaclenUouBly all of the dutica of citizens of a free society in the industrial age " TMe American system, he says, is based on "the boldest assumption regarding the nature- of man and hid potentialities ever put to the test In the lilstory of the human BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Gibson Valentines Children's Valentines and 'Make Your Own" Packs’ Valentine Wrappings Gifts for Your Valentine • Photo Books and Recipe Books • Desk Accessories—Pens, Writing Portfolios and Many Other Items . . —Eaton's FINE STATIONERY— SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 ffHII j I Section Three —— Pages 1 to 6 6 Section Three Pages 1 to ' Roderick Tietz Barry Fann Calendar.. . Barrv Dairymen to Attend DHIA Appointed Night Deputy Sheriff 13—l.pm.. Monthly 4H SenxrFmU ciubiI I . Ho..,d Banquet Tuesday Feb. Paul Barrett. coiisertatlon speHastings Lions club members have ,ciabt from the Department of Re­ announced that they will bring the ’ „ ' ____ began his duties as* n;ght officer source Development at Michigan CM, 1*_ rsmva. 4H Pie So- • . . famous Gen. Platoff Don Co&cuck State University, will be guest speukeul 7 pm. cu.u ora., «h»l [ H, („„k H„.......................................... Chorus and Dancers to Hastings on Feb. 15 Childrens. Clot IUng c<x.k uho jo|ned ,he HatUnr, DHIA banquet Tuesday. Feb lo at ’h** Ma-ole Leaf Grange starting at tral auditorium. Chairman for the Workshop ifinal'meeting*. T-° O F- »police (crce, H.11 । T.„t Bn* 12:00 nxn event is Lenard Heckert. — Barry DHIA Annual । countv-a rirsl fatA] a<..Cjdent This season bring* lhe 19th an! meeting. Maple MapM* Leaf Orange. 12, of ycflr harf pjOyvtj a{ >,.4 bN>n Mtn em rmpuyM .< “ “<• 1” noon Bliss company* before1 Michigan. 5° jthe E W E™ Feb. 16, 17. 18—Jr 4H Leadership joining the sla-rUCs force. blAlWMO MSN DHIA and owner Sampler memthat Is becoming a familiar part I school Wesley Woods Camp. , He married the former Marv Lou brr; ttrif ur*ed by County Agent rt*O - 10*0 i • Feb. 16 —Hume Economics Exten-1 slon Advisory. Council committee! meeting, court Hou*?. » au u m air* j----------across the land, winning new fans. .. . . w:ll ..... meet. __ ... ■ ........ >_ t-~ „,» is a Warnings uiuh Kuhn with Lincoln Fx- i rt-..,,r,. Deputy ti TieU High , pleaxlng thc old one* with their stir- teiulon r„riu-i group 1WM in ... afternoon ,,, Class of 1953 He | _____________ graduate with the ring music, with brilliant ailoisth i?'_. Project Leader Training was born in Hostings on Sept. 1. this past year. Other tickets may UM -dnulkmU d.ncm A„, Ioor H..U >»M. IM ra> ol Oiw >nd lb- Ulr be purchased for 91.25.. Plaque* and 'trophies will be Urts coming sea.son the C&'sacks will .? V*"'. 9:30 am - 3 pm Hus:mgs. |Clara TieU. who. -----was killed Jan. 17 sing their 2800th American oonerr: Feb. 18 — Project Leader Training 1 in a two-car crash on M-37 and awarded to the outstanding dairy­ men for 1959. The Cosmcks. all of them now m------^ung‘7 Hra?jud, 1.0.0 F. Hull. M-43 a half-mile west of Ha.-tlnga Courtesy, franklin Alexander, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Last years w-.nners Included: American citizens, were organized in Hastings. 9 , u.m. -3 p in » • Ha father. Otto, was released, from «. — i. High herd in butterfat. the Prague. The debut concert of -■ • — ••• Horse club leaders’I Pennock Feb. S3 - 4H .hospital Saturday. Jan.averages 30. He had been severely injured ... tn the , Glen A- F S. Kacchele. 500 pounds. I the Original Gen plat off Don Cos- meeting. 8 p.m Court House K’--1- — Feb. 23—4H Horse club meeting. 8 crash. ' Peake & San*. 121 pounds. in Vienna in 1927. Their first con- pm Court House. . ------------- «------------High cow not eligible for other cert in the United States wu htld Feb. 2*. 25. 29.—Children's Cloth*11 I 1 1939^* 3311 Francla:o World Ftttr ,n in- Workshop Kinsley Community y CriHOIltX 111C LicHl High Registered Guernsey, Ben Enlistments for all Air Force Ca­ Endres. 535 pounds. reer Fields are now available, ac­ meet- wr qi i a a*i They have been here ever since • Feb. 25—Countv AH Leader* ‘ cording to Sergeant Ed Mahan. Re­ except for two long overseas tours ing. 8 pm. Court House, High Registered Jersey, Oscar Kaechele A Sons. 707 pounds. cruiter for Uie Haallng* and Barry to sing for American troops. For the ~ High Registered Holstein. Lloyd I The eighth annual MS U Tourist county area. Young men and members of the Chorus. America ARcbcrt Gaskill. 767 pounds. and Retort Institute will be held Women may take the Air Force lias finally become a home. . April 4. 5, and 6, it was announced qualifying examination before en­ Canada actually heard the famlisting to assist them In choosing an by Arthur' Streby, director of thc Air Foroe specialty. Sprgcant Mahan died ,of a shotgun wound in the cooperative extension service here may be contacted on Tueadaya at I head about 2:30 psn. Friday. Troy This unique institute for oaners 'the Hastings Fire station between was the son of Mr. and Mrs LeRoy and managers of resort*, food ser-J1 8 ajn. and 12 noon. , Cousins who reside five and a half v I c e establlshents. motels and . the Couscks will sing their 350th miles north of Vermontville in Sun­ hotels will be held al the Kclidgg l Funeral services for Elmore "Lee"' field township. Center on lhe Michigan Slate Uni­ Maine was once rthe property of Not forgetting the famous Cos­ Musselman. 42. R2 Hastings, who According to Eaton County Cerversity campus In East Lansing. Massachusetts. According to World sack dances for which the Chorus succumbed to tiie ravages of ciuwer The purpose of tiie institute is to Book Encyclopedia,' Massachusetts. u famous. Especially the Lesglnka. at 12:20 pm Wednesday of last “L^lie Peten» cf Grand Ledge, *“ eauwd * provide instruction tn thc latest bought the other state for about I the spectacle of a dance Juggling 10 week, were held at 2 pm, Saturday ’— ------- shoulders, — at the Leonard Funeral home. 1 r' metluxls of management and sales, *6.000 In 1677 from the heirs ot'^ knives from ‘forehead, as well as planning and construc­ Ferdinando Gorges, who had re­ and clenched teeth, is startling The Rev. James Carey officiated C»p{. Robert Cade of the Eaton ceived land as a gift. sheriff’s department enough to hold any audience breath- __ and T,burial wa* in Riverside cetne- ccunty "*■ ’ * said *" tion. that Troy and his ftve-vear oid less. The final dance, the Koaatchok, terv. There were Masonic rites, a down men Join In. each vieing Mr. Musselman. a deputy -d.c.... sheriff brother. Coy. were plating in an up­ with the others In spectacular leaps for 10 years, came to Hastings in stairs bedroom when the shooting and -whirls while the rest ot the August of 1946 manager of the Fire­ chorus egg them on with shouting stone store Later he was employed Mrs. Cousins. who was downstairs and clapping. --------------— I 'by -the E.—W----Bliss company f?r — 11 । caring for a younger son. Roy 8 How are prescription prices de­ years in lhe lime study department.____ .__________________ ______ monllts. heard the sltot and ran uptermined? We have a policy in | Mr Musselman was a member of stairs. She was met by Coy in the j the Sheriff's Association, the Ma-I hallway a few feet from the bed­ this matter, the only one we * sonic Lodge F. A: AM. 52. the De- I room where Trnv’s bex’v lav can follow. We do not offer bar­ e_ Witt Clinton consistory, a member The shotgun, a single barrell. gains in prescriptions - there is lam I LM I inrarv i°r thc Barry Oount>' sporumens single shot 16-Baure. had been Jdlll U-1T1 JLlDldry j club and a member of lhe First no cut-rate way to health. Nor stored behind a dr»a>»r "nd anty>rI Almost 3.000.000 persons ; .. --------------. have J enj Presbyterian church. do we pretend to under sell. ently the children had taken ft from " He aiw bom on Oct. 18. 1917. in Its storage place and had located , tercd TYie University of Michigan Prescription prices simply are the shell which killed Trov and one I Undergraduate Library in Uie Cuo determined by the cost of the years since it opened In January • (Campbell) Muaaetman. As a child ether, which Capt. Cade found on ingredients and operating ex­ lhe floor. pense. The prices we charge are Cousins, who work* as a trucker K«m<»runar™r.a»i, „„ and rr^lu.lrt fnm U»for B. R. Cuyler who operate* the as low as satisfactory service I She report* that 1.569.2*6 peo- [ kln|f Centrai in 1Me. j pie- entered the building thi* past He was employed by Fisher Body and effective drugs will allow. y«*re-an increase of 10.4 percent before coming lo Hostings Tnn- was bom nt Pennock 1k*over the first year of operation. ' •»-Mr**-----•--------- is -----• •— *-■-by his MuAselman survived nltifl Hastings. on March 18. 1958 YOUR I Total number of books used at wife. Gerry, a daughter. Linda Ixe Besides clthe parents and brothers , l home and in the library wa* 616.- Musselman, East Lansing, and his' he is survived by the maternal HaI11’nd '■ 534—a 48 6 overall percentage tn- Mi^lr^-r aB^lh^HSert^eandiBrBndoaren“- Mr *nd j crease in use of books The entire D^aW Alh^ Burk?u Kalamo; hU paternal ‘ book circulation was used an equl- 1 rviErtmT ah rif JM > ! grandmother. Mp Thehna Mnvbee valent of 8.5 times lust year. DRUG STORE , Gordon, ail of Lanxing. of Kalamaioo and hu Tourist & Resort Institute at MSU Air Force Career Fields Now Open Scheduled in April Killed by Blast From Shotgun -----Funeral Senices For l ee Musselman Held on Saturday PRICES Students, Books THE BEST NEWS IN TODAY'S PAPER V k I NOW AVAILABLE - grandfather. UiVeme Cousins of Dowagiac. Services were held Monday at 2 -pm. from the Vogt Funeral home ' m Vermontville with the Rev. Hownrd Lindsey of the Vermontville Methodist church officiating and Deposits JACOBS Pharmacy burial was made in the Kalamo , cemetery. Made During the There's more security First 10 Days INTEREST ON of Each in a better/x^2~~ return Quarter Beginning SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! on the First Day of March . . June Yes, your Savings Account September and will draw 3% Interest on THE SWEETEST WAY TO SAY Be My Si 96 I heart boxes 8B< to December and after March 1, 1960 Red Foil Heart filled with a pound of the finest chocolates Interest from Hastings. the First Growing family’s mean growing responsi­ bilities. Keep the future secure and happy by keeping a cash reserve where liberal earnings keep it growing, and safe. Will Draw at the National Bank of > ' CANDIES MT makis a CASH DIFFERENCE t WHIRI YOU SAVI YOUR MONEY Assorted Chocolates Day The Hastings Savings and Loan Association will assume $1*0 □ nd pay direct to the Michigan Department of Revenue all required taxes for the year 1959 under the Michigan Intangible* Tax Act for our members on the funds in­ vested with us. We’re happy to make this announcement to all of our depositors —Save Where Saving* Pay* A Little Bit Mor< and folks of Hastings and Barry County who depend on us for H ASTI NGS progressive banking in every detail. DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 the finest, freshest candy you can buy ... exclusively ours National Bank of Hastings * Kf Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation yjl PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY *SmS>r Strict SJv* tr (Ul SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. rtrnn- Phon. Wl 5-3853 �s Invite Public to See ‘Angel in Ebony’ At Local Church j1FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH "Angel in Ebony." a dramatic 11SCIENTIST Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd. 645 W. Green Street Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday service, 11 am Subject: ucJ Morris. African youth who sufSunday 10 aro. Sunday school. fared great. misfortune in Id* at11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People* meeting. tian faith, will be shown Sunday 7: 30 pm Evening service. Rcadlng room, open to the public Wednesday. 7:80 pm. prayer. acmblr of God Church, 102 E. Wood­ Wedneaday* and Saturdays from 2 land in Hastings WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Shewing of the film Is port of R. E. Brtta. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday worship. 10 am. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Sunday school. 11 am. ot foreign mission*. Evening service. 8 pm. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ In tiie 45-mlnute color production. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. Sammy Morris is pictured from mon: "Personal Evangelism." Sunday school, 9:30 am. youth a* a mistreated and-tortured children's groups meet. Teenage club, 5 pm. slave boy in Africa, through his Jr. choir Wednc.sday. 4 pm. Confirmation class Monday. 4 I Sr. choir practice. Wed., 7:15 pm. hard journey- lo the U. 8. and as a college student . Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sammy uvs driven Uiroughout his pm. . short life by a desire to learn more James H. Storey. Pastor tian religion In his conquest, he HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Worship, 10:45 am. »pent long hours in study and ex­ Evening service, 7 pro. perienced severe criticism for his be- , Prayer service. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Berent Kuntoen. Pastor liefs. 9:45 am. Sunday school. There is Ths film portray* thr field of a cU.'» you will enjoy attending. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. "Angel Morning worship. 11 am. In Ebony." A color film from the Eartv year* ot Sammy's life, fol- dark continent of Africa is to be Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. tovrtng escape from the rival shown. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. Tribal chief to In. were spent In a Wednesday prayer 7 pm. Christian misaion. CARLTON CENTER pie will meet for a joint service with METHODIST CHURCH World's fifth largest mkiionary de­ the Plainwell church at 7:30 pro. in Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor nomination with 751 missionaries Hie Sanctuary. , Morning worahip, 9:15 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BROTHERHOOD 11 am. Worahip. "Tolarance." Invite Children’s I Workers to Attem ( Woodland Churcl Mrs. Mary Miller, regional dlr Monday, 6:30 Sweetheart banquet. Thurwiay, Junior choir at 3:90 weekend at the Woodland church the United Brethren. Everyone Iniertoted la invited Rev. Lila MankCT. Pastor 10 a.rfi. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching sendee, Rev. A. C. Doehering, Dial. Supt. guest paper and nw>azlr.e drive storting Saturday, Feb. 6 continuing through Uw: month. For pick up call tiie Mr». Miller will speuk about church office. WI 5-4945. Navaho Indians at the Sun morning church services. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST urday session and church offlo are invited to bring delegations Woodland the sraslon, especially Bund Morning worship, 10 am. Schixil teachers. Sunday school, 11 am. Paul Towns, Supt. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURf Union evening service, 7:45 pm. at Kilpatrick church. Arthur steward, Jr. Adult Bib Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. 11 a.m. Divine worship. MediU Kilpatrick tWn: "A Simple Gospel," by tl Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law­ Rev. Frederick J. Speckeen. There rence Chase, Supt. a nursery In the hall during tl Morning worahip, 11:30 a.m. worship service. Union service next Sunday here. Tuesday, 7:30 pro. Bible Study. Wedneaday. 2 pm. WJLS. meet Wednesday 7 pm Visitation. Thursday. 7:15 pro. Prayer ser­ vice followed by a church board meeting. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Gomer of Colfax and Boltwood L- K. Jewett, Pastor 9:45 am. Worship. ' 7:30-pm. Wednesday, prayer. Thursday evening. 7:30 at the church, Young People's night. CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Momtog worship. 7 pm. Evening service. Prayer meeting Wedneaday evanlng at tha Scott Campbell boma. | Saturday evening. Young People • ' u the Kennedy home. rUUJT METHODIST CHURCH William H- Helrigcl, D. D-, Minister ■ - THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, ISM FAOK TWO Youth Fellowship meetings rung will be the Crjmaiairra of Monday, Feb. 15th, 3:30 pro. Ki Crystal. This Is a talented group of , House eholr special rehearsal. five men. Rev. Kennard Schaibly Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scout Tro will bring the message. ' meeting. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 pm A warm welcome is extended to I Wednesday. Feb. 17th. 1 pm. W WEST GUN LAKE you. men a Association Birthday hmcl COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE _______ a________ ‘eon in the Leaaon Sharpe Memo West Gun Lnke ial liall. Spirit Bapllxed Evangelist Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherubcho Luke 12:50 rehearsnl. Divine Hcehng: 3 pm. dally. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Klrtt Houi Where the Spirit of the Lord is United Brethren church U to be the choir rcheara.il. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms sade rally t<? be held Sunday. Feb. Thursday. 7:30 Ciiancel choir n 103:3 I Cor L27-28. All U free. 14. at the Pilgrim HoliuMs church. I lie.usal. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor , COATS GROVE 10 am. Bible school. Clastes for CHRISTIAN CHURCH all ages. Marion Majors, Pastor 11 am. Worship Subjtct:-"A New Church school. 10 am. all ages. Creature in Christ." Greta Endsley. Supt. 7 pm. Young People's service. Worship service, 11 am. sermon: 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. । Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. . "The Churches." Revelation 1. Oraccording to thc report Bralde.s thc Subject: "Abraham." HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wednesday 17, 7:30 p.ni. Mission­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Christian endeavor. 6:15 pm. to erates some 55 Bible Sdwols to top ary service. Mra. Myrtle Hawks In 1118 Jordan Laks-St. ' 220 N Church St. Please note new time schedule. 7:15 pm. Margery Kilmer In charge thc world tn number of such insti­ Lake Odessa IJ»A. Comp Ground* Topic: "liberty and Justice for all." charge. Alabaster service. Rev. Arbutus Hurleao, Pastor tutions in foreign lands. Phone DR. 4-8277 10 am..Sunday school. 10: 30 am. Worship. Special piano solo by Margery KllCARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 11 a.m. Preaching. 11: 15 am. Sunday school. mer. • DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Advertise in Thc Banner for best 6.30 pun. Young People's service. Quimby Church Choir practice every Wednesday Elder Keith Morey, Pastor results. Worship senice. 11 a m. 7:30 p.m. Evangelical service. 11:30 am. Worship. Rev. _ Die Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. . Young People's service, 7 pro. Mon from Japan, guest speaker. 11 am. Worship hour. Evening service, 8 p.m. Men's Fellowship Thursday. EVANGELICAL UNITED 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pro. Feb. 11. at-7 p.m.. Arthur Richard­ BRETHREN CHURCH Dorcas meeting at the church. Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. son will show pictures and Kendall M2 E. Grand St. ■ 10:15 am. Sunday school. Cotits will speak on insurance. Re­ Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister BUNNELL SEVENTHJIAY Sunday 1:30 MYF SukiyaU din­ PRAIRIEVILLE freshments following meeting AU Sunday school. 9:55 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH ner at Quimby church. Call parson­ METHODIST CHURCH Nunsery school, 9:55-12. Comp Ground and Pifer Roads age WT 5-3978 to make reservations Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. Christian endeavor party and Morning trorahlp. 11 am. William Brown, Pastor business meeting have been can­ Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Worship hour Sunday school. 10 a.m. celled for the (month of Feb. Evening service. 7 pm. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:45 aro. Sabbath school. The Pleasant Valley Young Peo­ Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ple will put on a 45-minute pro­ Thursday, choir practice. pm. WOODLAND Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant METHODIST CHURCH Commercial Ute! gram Feb. 14. at 7:15 pm. Keep ’ Sjiturday , Junior Fellowship, 1.30METHODIST CHURCH this date in mind. Come and bring Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Lot Ut Give You A Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pnator a friend. Be with us and enjoy the ■ Morning wotahip, 10:30 am. school dky#; other day#, 7 and 8 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport talents of these young people. FREE ESTIMATE Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 11:30 a m. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Family Night wiU be Feb. 19. Pot­ Sunday school. 10 am. YcOth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. luck supper at 7 and program fol­ Paul R. Deal. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. on Saturdays; 7:40 xm. Sundays, lowing wiU be nt 8 Earl Sense will Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings Young People's service. 7 pm. Write ar Rhone Collect HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY show slides on Germany. Chair­ Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH men for the night are Mr. and Mrs. Worahip service, 11:20 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Hubert Barnum. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Corner of E. Bond and S. East St Junior church and nuraery during WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Boulter. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roger the worstlip service. BRETHREN Saturday 11-a m. Worship hour. , Barnum Sunday evening. 7:45 pm. Special RR3 Rochester, Indiana HINKEN'S LANDING; DOWLING 8319 Coat* Grove Road 9:30 am. Sabbath school, Father and Son banquet Thurs ­ Missionary service, Stan Brookman Martin Krieger. Pastor Wedneaday. 8 pro. prayer. Rhone CA 3-13CM day. Feb 25 missionary to Africa will be guest । 10 am Sunday achnol The little country church that speaker. Public Invited. ST. ANGUSTIME, MIDDLEVILLE 11 am. Morning worship service. STONEY POINT FREE I Sunday Mass:\10:3O am. Tuesday. Feb. 16, 7:45 pm. Prayer 7:30 pro.. CBYF meeting. METHODIST CHURCH service. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Tempe rance. Speaker D'*r Olenj. K&M Building r?h °''i"/prfo“U’' is f«M a?: .rZ'eZ"- °f J'lpiul sue,,',;;’"1' 'O offer M. E. KESSLER RADIO- - % of Her Life June Mead. Sunday School Supt. • 10 a.m. Sunday school. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worahip. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Sunday school, 10 am. 8 pm. Worship service. Worship oervice, 11 a m. 7:45 p.m. Thursday. Prayer meet- j Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. Ing. Evening service, 8:15 p.m. See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, t0 us ore b ^“ors im, fi<3encc. d \n strict .! .. NBC-TV-Uh Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly. ABC-TV. Meet the typical RADIO-ACTIVE HOUSE­ WIFE, A LOYAL RADIO FAN according to statistics from the Market Planning Corpora­ tion. This is her radio life: ' She spends on average of 41 hours a day listen­ ing to radio. This is 30% of her waking hours — 1 '5 of her life! NO WONDER WBCH RADIO ADVERTISING PLAYS SUCH AN IMPORTANT ROLE WHEN MRS. HOUSEWIFE IN BARRY COUNTY SHOPS FOR . . . FOOD PRODUCTS LOOK AT THE LOWER PRICES CLOTHING List prices as much as $76.05 lower on popular models with popular equipment FURNITURE APPLIANCES EVEN THE SELECTION OF A NEW CAR! la special Survey showed that women joined their husbands in making four of six basic choices in the selection of a new cor) Yes ... . Barry County People Know WHERE to Shop And WHAT to Shop for— The '60 Chevrolet models most people buy. equipped thc way moat people want them, are actually priced lower than last year's models. This twotone Bel Air V8 sedan, for example— with Turboglide, push-button radio and de luxe heater—lists for a whole 176.05 less/ Prices are lower for all comparable V8 model# throughout the .line. Also for all comparable 6cylinder model# with Powerglide. Ybt Che.vy's loaded with more of the things that- put pleasure into owning a car. (Just look at thc list!) It'# the greatait year yet to get into a Chevy! Big brakes for quicker, surer stops. Rivetleaa bonded lining# mean they last longer, too. Economy Turbo-Fire V8. Or how to got up to 10% more miles per gallon of regular and still have lots of "git-’* Mora roam to relax In. Chevy sedan# offer roomier sealing than any car in their class. Lower, narrower trans­ mission tunnel means more fool room. Thriftiest 6 In any tull-slxe car. It’s the '60 version of the engine that got 22.38 miles per gallon in the 1959 Mobilga# Economy Run. Only full wraparound windshield amoqg lhe leading low-priced cars. Widest choice of power teems. 24 engine-tranamission team# in all, with output up to 335 h.p. Sottsr, more silent rida with coil spring# at all four wheels and new butyl rubber-cushioned body mounts. Ksyless locking of all doors. Quick and easy. The same key opens door, glovebox, trunk and starts tbe car. Electric windshield wipers keep sweep­ ing even when you speed up to pass. So much simpler than fighting those tricky little catches. A trunk that's mado for long trips with up to 22.5% more actual luggage space. Sill's lower for easier loading. Fisher Body craftsmansblp. Ixxik at tbe finish, the fabrics, the detail work. You'll see the difference. Drive it—it's fun-taslic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals. ... BECAUSE THEY HEAR IT FIRST ON BARRY COUNTY RADIO! WBCH LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1415 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 HoUmg* .. �$11,418,000 Sought By Protestants for hsre 12 granddaughters and 12 —---of resettlement and rehabilitation g'raiidvMUi a- lhe latrat arrival. IS THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRl ARY 11, 1M0 amo<« the world's refugee millions. an eight-pound tour-ouoce da ugh- ------ ----------------------1,1 ' . '""* Church World Service, a major department of the National Coun­ Gk..n Mill- , of I.OAvll. Jan 30. at , T1 4 » cil of Churches with general of­ Butterworth hospital * Tiie WaiPefinCXZK rlOSDltai fices In the interehurch Center, dim. oclcbfitled then 3g*Jt *«vi* ' 415 Riverside Drive. New York ding annite;v»ry FVU 4 * Mr and ...... ——■— .......... ■■■ ■ •— City, sponsors lhe United Appeal Mra Jerene Colter spent Saturday . A|l0. Beverly Byovanl. R2. Feb 4. in the interest of its member com­ J.u » B «» >« ; Cluri™ K3 munion*. brother. Ernest Petrie * Larry, the Part of the 811X18.000 asked in year old son of Mra Robert Cook. rl°- ’ • . fkowling—Mrs Dale Garrett. Rl. I Funeral service*, for Mrs Haute the 1M0 United Appeal will finance who has been hospitalized is im­ ,w.— — —— eb 3 home. ' ' ’craven Mver* 83. who died at 5 processing, shipping and distribut­ proved and able to return ing of more than 10 million pounds Zenlra Zimmer- a m. Thursday at a Charlotte nuraLnrrv- Forman was the gue*t/)f ‘•JJ.rating* — of clothing donated by our people through their church organisations und service centers “^rMlSdbs?e *ridM! EKOr2!d.>fiite wwd. <14, ’L/mwJSte Also Included 1* lite 1W» allot­ ment for the 906 program under Roger Feeman of 3: Juluu as guest. , W Mad^n Irene Scobey. 2U Jack- ;cemeteQ. which foods from US Government ram'ljy dinner. Saturday eve«or. Hazel Sulhyan. 101 W Mrs Myer; haul been In tor a family eve-, sor.. Sullivan, lol Mar!»< thr -h- r.un> mtm_ •uiplus stock*—dried milk, wheat tung. Saraiav. nmg. Buralay, a three tiirev octode o«.luck sarsur- siull. shall. Feb 3. Robert Rvb^tf Benne.. KJ. fot SiX prior to iur flour, corn, cornmeal. etc —are dis­ pnse ,Ln*wkr dmner iu.ru.rM.1 honored tatrv Larrv arul and u was Mr<. HoW'orvl Howonl Goua*. *ia W. **«««;• *< Nfr<. CO'aMT. 415 Apple, . tributed free to hungry people given-by Mrs Forman at their home Charley VandWn 216 N Broadway. Of thr 35 communions cooperat­ Guests were Mr and Mi Jerald Laverne Irwin. a27 S Jefferson. Mra Myra who died Sept. 14. 1962 ing In Church World Service and i filahel^M/^nd Mr- Larrv tepaid* C) L Bickntli. 718 E Clintcm. Wl’.-' Mr*. Myers wa* born in KaUmisupporting world-wide relief and reconstruction programs, tiie follow­ Mr and Mr* Don Lenz. Mis* Bren- lum Lewi*. Rl. Viola Graves. 2J8 N .an county on April 18. 18«C. th ing wiU take offerings tancertedly da Green «f Woodland and David ’CTiurfh. Feb 5; Lawrence Kramnim. daughter of Abraham and Be»nor C?ia^o? Coate Grove. Ice cream R3. Mrs Bruce Douglas. R5. Mr; S mu th- <^ven She formerly lived through "One Groat Hour of Shar­ ing" observances: and rake were included in the eve- Stephen Lewi*. 205 S Hanover. Orto -m Chariot.* arai J«.*.son but re­ A vm Sorabte time Jotuuon. 911 E. State. MM. Michael * ded to Hasting* tor more than 40 • American Evangelical Lutheran Church, American Lutheran Church. w i* enibyed by thr guests and gue-.t Moore. R2. Mr* Clarence Bump. Jr. Ttar She is a forme, member of AT KILPATRICK CHURCH—The Crystalalre* of Crystal will ring Gospel music at jhr honS He rroeiv^!“everal nice 418 S Dibble. Brenda Bnx4c*. 919 th- Rebekah todge of HusUnga Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Kilpatrick United Brethren church Sunday evening. Feb. 14. a1*1:45 in a union service with Church. Community Churches, the Woodland UB and the Woodland EUB churches. Accompanist for this popular group S Church. Feb 6; Mrs Ltfnaen she •» aur.ived by several niece* Cumberland Presbyterian Church. l» Kennard Bchalbly of Edmore, (center) a former teacher in Woodland. He will speak Barrv. 404 E Marshall. Merrie Altai and nephew-. , Evangelical Lutheran Church. > during the evening service. Tbe Kilpatrick church I* located three mile* southeast of —------------------------ --Dean. R2. Buian Chaffee. RL De* Evangelical United Brethren KKyjSSSi Church. Finnish Evangelical Luth­ Crystalalrr*. There is no admission charge. eran Church 'Suomi Synod'. Luth­ tUM-irw-Ui 7i*r v; Hanover Sundra I — _ eran Free Church. Moravian Church By Mn. Hpttnir M. C.airnn Brook*. 919 S Church. Frt> 7 'Northern Province). Reformed Chrc-.tlan Churches and EvangelTiu- community was saddened bv Lahr -Odra«a -------- --------------------— Mra. W.Hard -----------KenThe Junior Choir of the WoodChurch in America leal and Reformril Church). United ' _r yon. R2. Thraatore Armauong R3. bury U. B church prtaenied a fine United Church of Christ 'Gen- Evangelical the pacing of our good neighbor. 5; L(T p.ur l422 Virginia, procrum Sunday evening at the tutheran Church, By Afn. Dtin Pfirnon .. ---------------J.. * . «....* R3 Feb g. Hunter Woodland United Brethren church. United Lutheran Church in Ameri­ Mrs. Mile* Sawdy Frank « Bumpus ca. United Presbyterian Church in UU 04<«u Fhwko or 4-4041 %fell on the. ice and injured his back. Klingnuin. 1016 LokeviBW Dr. Feb in lhe absence of their pastor, th* the UBA. Mrs. Edith Hunter and Esther UP «ou?* agaU‘- * Mr and 7: Mrs Carlyn Dratemon. 1042 choir wa* directed by Mrs JohnLakeview Dr . Feb 8 -on Glenwood Rairtgh. president of The Methodist church will make had a* recent gue»t* Mr. and Mra Mrs Phillip Bond have *old their Lowell - Donna Kyaer. R3. Feb 3. B »rry County Chndian Endeavor such offerings in its Week of Dedi­ Funeral services for Mrs Nellie Henry Semrau of rural Kaahville, trailer and ore moving to N Btoadcation. February 28-March 6. 1960 Middleville -Mr- Clare Mugrulge. C. Foreman, 79. 532 N Michigan, Mr and Mrs Claud VanBlarcom ot way. where Mra. Bond ani^son will Rl, The Christian Churches 'Disciples who was noted as a seamstroM and Ml, Mrs William wuuam Ca-telon. R2. Feb. ' at Christ' International Convention for her quilts, were held at 1 pnt rural Vermontville and Mt*. James' stay, while he is attending aviation 5: Mrs. Kenneth Belson. R2. Feb 7 VanBamum and daughter of Sunraise their funds during the Week Monday al lhe Leonard Funeral field * Mr and Mrs Arnold Bb school In Nebra.dta. * Mr and Mrs Nashville — Wallace Graham. 504 FARM LOANS! of Compassion. February 21-28. 1960. home. and daughter* were in Grandville Warren J. Calms apent Saturday. S Main. Mrs William Thomason Buy land, livestock-refinincs The Presbyterian Church' In tiie The Rev. Russell Houseman of­ Sunday. J.n. 31. ol Mr M M w„h Mr ,M Mr> oirry Feb 2: Bryan Varney. Rl. Feb 6 U. 6. appeals for overseas relief ficiated and burial was in River­ FREE appraiuls FAST sennet EPoSS nVeiu^ «- use. . Mr. On« Vermontville — Mrs. George Skedneeds on. Easter Sunday. AprU 17. side cemetery. gell. R2. Feb 3: Mra Jerry Hans* 1960. Mrs. Foreman died at 11:57 pm. Mr and Mts Frank Marlin ot Clem nnd daughter. Mra Phillip borger, Rl. Feb 5. The American Baptist convention Friday at Pennock hospital where Grand Rapids Sunday. Jan 31. also Bond visited her' daughter. Mrs Woodland- Mrs Larry RafHer. 178 and the Church of the Brethren die had been for nine days. called on William KHgus of the Phillip Bond visited tier daughter at N Main. Feb |. . I appeal for funds throughout the Mrs Foreman was bom in Rut­ Elmdale area, a patient at thc Os­ Cui Hon Center * Walter Culbert teopathic hospital in Grand Rap ­ has been having an attack of flu. * | land township on March 13. 1880. . . Rai tier Mr and Mrs Gus Uigois are spendEverybody got into the act of Mr and Mrs lArry Other churches represented in lhe daughter of John and Cath­ Ids ♦ — and family of Woodland were SunUH in Florida ■ making -macaroni. are Church World Service, which raise erine' (Shively) ..M.. llikir a couple CWipiC of oi week* III I -- -------- - The .... Chinese ----------- — Erway, pioneer __ „r *«. _...! I .. — . __ . h.v. inv.nl — ' it day, Jan. 31, visitors of Mr and Mra Mr Cliarles Geiger of Freeport believed to have invented it• tl«e their funds at tunes more consistent Barry countv residents. Her family with their annual schedules, include . acquired land from the government. Dean Shade. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry' was a Thursday. Jnn 28. caller of .Germans supposedly introduced it Stalter and Jeffery of Clarksville Mr. and Mrs. Warrerf Cairns. ♦ Into Europe and now the UB ; Assemblies of God, Greek Ortho­ fcCttUng in Rutland township. were Saturday. Jan. 30. visitors'of Richard Youngs atepptd into a hole has the largest macaroni LndusUy dox Church of America. Hungarian Nellie attended the Otis school in Mrs Wayne Shade. on lhe ice aiyl wrenched his ankle in the world, according to World I Reformed Church in America. Pro­ testant Episcopal Church. Religious Rutland and on Dec. 27. 1898, mar­ Mr and Mrs. John Waldren now He was bid up for a week Book Pic>rtoped la. Society of Friends 'Five Years ried Richard E Foreman at tire Meeting) and Serbian Eastern Orth­ Methodist parsonage in Hastings. They resided in Rutland until mov­ odox Church. Additional Communions cooperat­ ing to Hastings in 1924. They have ing In portions of the Church World 1 lived at the N. Michigan address linre moving here Service program are: Mra. Foreman was formerly em­ Church of God 'Anderson. In­ diana). Evangelical Covenant ployed by lhe Hastings Novelty Funeral Services For Mrs. Myers Overseas Relief Proteatant churches In America wiU seek *11.418.000 in IMO to sup­ port their world-wide program.', of assistance to homeless, hungry and destitute people In other lands. This target for the 19M United Appeal for oversea* relief and re­ habilitation wa* announced by Dr R. Norris Wilson, meutlre di­ rector of Church World Service, through which cooperative minis­ tries of relief are carried on over­ seas by Its 35 constituent major denomination*. Major emphasis of the IMO United Appeal will be the One Great Hour of Sharing" observances on Sunday. March 21. Dr. Wilson Mid. On this day special atrvlcea will be held in many thousands of American churches with offerings dedicated to the Protestant overseas ministry. The IMO "One Great Hour of Sharing" United Appeal b> tiie 12th annual cooperative effort of major American denominations working together to relieve suffering abroad, both in emergency situations result­ ing from natural dLautera such us fires, floods, earthquakes, etc. and with continuing services of ma­ terial aid. program* of health, edu­ cation and self-help assistance in chronic areas of need and ministries Held on Saturday .... XrftiXb,rtjWX^& K.A?^N^rRi^b7:^ Woodbury Choir Presents Program East Middle Lake Funeral Services Lake Odessa For Mrs. Foreman Held on Monday TAPPAN GAS RANGE LAND BANK Church, of America. Evangelical Congregational Church. Lutheran ed U> Kalamazoo. Mra. Foreman lo lhe Kalamxioo Church iMissouri Synod). Menno- ccmmuted nlte Church of North America. plant for six years, helping to organise and train tbe help there. • Eastern District Conference). Rus­ Her work as a seamstress and in sian Orthodox Church. Seventh Day Adventist. Seventh Day Baptists and making quilts was highly regarded and there arc many proud pnwesUnited Church of Canada. sors of those quilts throughout the country. Mrs Foreman is survived by a । son, Paul R: Foreman, of Hastings; yp era O 1 . n daughter, Mrs Ellis 'ArkM> DunI ft ,>!!!<* uunuuy ill •‘‘tooPOgtMWine: a granddaughter, Ut MLm llnda □gnjj.j, Greenville; n ■ — — * sUttt-r. Mrs Eva Havens, Hastings, and a brother, Ray Enray. R5 Hastlng.1. Five church choirs with an ag­ gregate of 250 singers will partici­ HOTELS CALL for TRAINED pate in the second annual Church Choir festival Sunday evening. Feb MEN and WOMEN 14. al 8 Ln Goodrich cluipel oh tiie Albion college campus Tlte public is invited ‘ Participating groups, who will each sing two anthems, will in­ f><IJK Thoound, i* l.r clude the choir of Ute First Metho­ dist church of Kalamazoo, the choir of lhe First Baptist church of Bat­ tle Creek, lhe choir of lhe Fountain Street church of Grand Rapids, the choir of the First Presbyterian church of Adrian and the choir of inns Min nuani the First Methodist church of Albion. <S 5 ‘Methodist Choirs oc o o WARDS Hi FIRST LINE NYLON TIRES LIQUIDATION • Albion Festival £ ’ BUY MOW AT GREATLY Riverside stmae obuxp ruBfirss TUBE-TYPE Moh&tku dtech now-! 88 : 6.70-15 black tuba-typo plus Prove to yourself that you get NOW ONLY your old tiro your old tiro Full ■ 20-monfh nationwide road haxard guarantee QUAlANIIl give FREE TIRE MOUNTING NO CASH DOWN—YOUR TRADE-IN IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! Surveys by lhe nation’s GIANUTRADE“,Nj GAS RANGE THAT'S PACKED WITH foremost economists have FINE FEATURES PRICED FOR VALUE that most housewives buy where they gel best 24 month values. Check it yourself! Compare values at stores guarantee With automatic lighting, automatic top burner, clock and service stations which give SAH Green Stamps broiler and lift-out oven bottom. Ruggod nylon construction at Stores which PRICES! and timer, appliance outlet, lift-off oven door, swing-out black plus EXTRA VALUES REDUCED GET A BIG 36-INCH AUTOMATIC to make room for our new 1960 line All first line tires must got proved beyond a doubt with those at non-stamp stores. Riverside Batteries 24-month guarantee You’ll find that S&H stamp stores offer you: competitive prices, sound values in merchandise, and courteous, atten­ tive service—plus your choice of more than 1,500 Ad Now Special Limited-time FREE INSTALLATION S&H Green Stamp redemption stores or by mail. Type 24S Offer Includes MC-6907-30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 4* 24-month guarantee ■ items of Distinguished Merchandise available at OO IAl INSTALLED FREE America** Only Nationwid* Stamp Plan D Riverside QUARANTII balteries give you morn Part power, more guarantee ot a price you can afford. Drive in today and ask for Riverside. �rAO1 "S. HA.T.NO. bannaa. thvmoay. «B«t aby ... .«| MtOmber & Vicinity Ii: •> Mra Duane ______ cr ____I—•' , * “। By Sinclair । i head of the street committee on J■ j thd village council for 10 years of FkoM wi J-JJ9I «• «*•»<«*> I J Q I I...., the 11 years ------------he whs connected with1 Mr U[1 murl„ ol I Dimondale viauca visited wim with Mrs. Mary, rau’t'|“^!inmanaaw I member of the Congregational > ulMk,ul, w Enday. Jan. 29, We orc church, and ; m Jwu,n ls w be UP n,;tl around after her accident. * Con­ told by Lhe law wiiat you ought to i where he had been a member for gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ludo. You expect to provide » good Floy Greenfield on thc arrival of home and see that your child's home m Vermontville, al 10:45 am. Besides, the wife and son. Leslie. spiritual welfare Is taken care of. Sunday. He had b«n. in failjpg | Mr. Faast la survived by another BndUi Mr MB. Jahn. »r OruM Ud«e: .In you. It requires that, wlttiln your .hvarmnnKdiie-a vit i daughters, Mrs.John iWilmaiMatt- Park for seven years. They are about income and ability to work, you lbe f 25 ™ wn. Anaheim. Calif.; Mrs Ivan the size of gumea pig*. If they arc provide adequate food, otothinu, lagr president, Leslie Faust < Hortense• Holinas of Laming, Mrs. a boy and girl, their name* will be shelter <U)d medical attention It Bom in Gibsonburg. Ohio. May Dorr < Hazel I Rawron of Hastings. "Lil Abner" and "Dalsey May." If 3. 1870, Mr. Faust was one of eight Mr8 Undley tDortai Borton of not. suitable name* will bo given children of ^77 Barciiart them. a mt Mr.. ana and .virs. Mrs. ivoj Roy dbuhmui Bauman ,7—. —. .. and .7... Lavina 77 Hoya! Oak and Mrs Loren -iVivian' .a.UM..- <nem. (Humbergeri Faust. At the age of : pierce of Flint; one brother. Allen were dinner gucsta of Mr. and Mr:;, lor your child. U you don't, a court eight he moved to Chester with his 0« Vermontville: 12 grandchildren Rooert Clark and family on Sunday, can take your child under its proparent*-. nar*nU |knd ten great grandchildren. jan 31. * Guests caning on Mrs. KAory Is provided, at your expense Far eight years he worked In Service* were conducted at 2 pjn.i Mary Glasgow- oil Sunday, Jan. 31. il • possible, but otherwise at tiuthe ...r Ohio wu.u oil fields, .M.u- then w.«.. returned Wednesday from the Congregational I were Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Wilson public's expense. to VermonlviUe area to become a I church with the Rev. Willard Kline' of Hastings and Vida Morford and Suppose a parent honestly be­ farmer and thresher. ■ 0( Eakin Rapids and a former Ver- ; Nina Boyien from Hickory Comers. On May 16, 1906. he was married montville minister officiating, and LeRoy Staup, son ol Mr. and Mrs. lieve* that a certain kind of medical in Charlotte to Calista Bennett who . burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. ‘ Merle Hendersnot entered Leila hoa- treatment is morally wrong for him­ survivts him. Nearly 30 years ago 1 Graveside services were under lhe! pital to have his adenoids removed, self and for his child and refuses to I• A Mr Mrs. Hammond ram* came provide it. His child dies. Can any­ thc Fausts moved into*Vermont- auspices of the Masonic order. « Russell "•mmon.i j home from the hospital Sunday, thing iiappen? The answer la, >«,. Jun. 31. We all wish you a speedy While an adult can refuse medical care for .himself if he wishes, at recovery. Crystal! least so 1<N>« «s he does not infect Recently. Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy his neighbors with a highly com­ ' Grcenftekl delivered a bull elk. born municable disease, and can die at his pleasure, tie cannot make this • and Mrs. John Newton, 'lire New­ choice .for his children. If the child ' tons purciwsed Violet and (the cub Past Vermontville Like Me IjCaClCr kjllCClUllDS |',w At Home Sunday port die case to proper authorities , George Gillett of Hastings * Mn I Karl O.uicr and Mn Lucille Bart- 3 Drunk Drivers If You ’^ Go to Jail, Fined ■ U. Saturday. X and Mrs. Day attended the funeral M. 8. U. Purdue taakatteU game. ’ i In Court Saturday ?ndB»°r?££ri.“ 2IS5 Three drunk driver* drew Frey and Kenny drove to Saturday evening to m M home Sunday. Karen Frey k to health at Pennock hospital. Ft for Florida Saturday for a forced ■f . of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of jail NaahviUe. * Mr. and Mr*. D. B. don. weekend guests ot Mrs. June Ncobct. pal Judge Adclbert-Cortright. I Miss Dorottiy Long was a Sunday . , , __________ 'dinner guest. ★ Collere at lhe was Jailed for two day* and fined Day home Saturday were Mr. *nd $90 plus court costs when he pleaded Mrs Wendell Day and Joyce « guilty to driving while intoxicated. Hastings and Mrs. Edward Hughes Frank Hcacock about 2:45 am. Salurday. Officer Hcacock observed Vieke driving erratically on N. Broadway and Stale street. When stopped, Vieke said he wb headed for KalaTwo men pleaded guilty to lhe same offense on warrents author­ ized by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on tiie complaint of Un­ dersheriff Hazen Gray. Gray had arrested Bernard O. Steber. 37, Marshall. while patrolling in Prairieville .Friday. He found Steber asleep tn a car parked, two feet on the blacktop on the Norris roud, with a bottle of wine between his legs. Gory said Steber had been released from Calhoun county jail at Marshall at 8 a.m. that morning, and was picked up drunk at 2 p.m. Sieber drew a $100 fine plus coats on the drunk driving charge, and flve-days for driving while his li­ cense was revoked. He must serve 43 more days if thc fine and costs are not paid. Richard D. .Mallison. 23, R3 Has­ tings. drew the same fine and jail sentence when he pleaded guilty to drunk driving while his license was in Grand Rapids Sun. afternoon. youngest children and Gerald Mill­ Rev. RpIUe Poe filled the pulpit . er attended a birthday dinner in Briggs church Sunday. L. A. Jlmmy Leonard relumed to his I,,.—,— home after spending the weekend theatres than to doctors. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Gerald Miller from Hale ls»makititf his home with Mr. and Mrs. two win wot Wi out bro bin I urn He French attended the Battle Creek S.DA. winter square dance festival Friday, Jan. 29, at the Fort Custer Fiekl Howe. Saturday. Jan. 30, Lola and Gordon attended a festival held at KaJajnazuo in lhe county building received refreshments at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Scotts at Gull lake. * A daughter. Cyn- tiu thi and Mrs. Roger' Conklin of Dowiieni Grove, Ill. Tiie grandparents. Mr. and -Mra. Harold Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Gordon Buxton spent Saturday evening, Jan. 30. with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leia and daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor 8ch?ntz and family of near Nashville were Sunday. Jan. 31, din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and fomdy. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard i and son from near Bellevue were Sunday. Jan. 31. visitors of Mr. and ' Park near Flat Rock, Michigan. pay for the kind of treatment he । from the Greenfield Deer Park. ' opposes, the parent is legally guilty: of having caused his'child** death and can be prosecuted and comic-' ted of at least manslaughter. If the Childs case Is discovered I Deputies said Mallison was -drivBy Mra. IF. 11. Cheeseman away from his parents and the nec­ I ing north on Barber road and mis­ essary mwllcai attention, including led making the comer onto Live I A third son. was bom Wednesday, blood transfusion* and operations, Gaskill road and side-swiped a tree, j Feb. 3. at Leila hospital Co Mr. and authorized. It is thc child's life, not Mrs. George Terpenning. Mrs. Ter- the parent's principles, which L* of jxmning and baby came Monday to primary significance to the law. and their trailer home parked In BUI therefore everything possible will be Tcrpennings yard. The baby has done to safeguard it from harm, no been named Roland Joseph. * A matter where that luirm may tome Gerald Miller returned Norman By Mra. L. II. Brumm letter came recently to Mr. ami from. Frey, Tom Steury and Ulvto GrinMrs. Keith Ball from their son, vals to M. S. U. in Lansing Sunday. । (Tills coiumn u an informational Robert, after several weeks of no service of tiie State Bor of MiciuThe Rev. I. H. Osgood was in Jan. 31. * Glenn Miller spent thej letters. He Is aboard the USB. Lansing Monday to meet thc Rev. Jan. 30th weekend with Mr. and 1 Wren stationed near Cuba. His Clyde Meadows who came by plane Mr*. Forest Miller and family of, from Pennsylvania to be guest near Hastings. * Mr. und Mrs.; Robert Keith BaU. FA MO-69-83 speaker for the Barry CmuiW Chris­ Eldon Miller and family. Janice; The annual sheep shearers* school tian Endeavor banquet to be held Brtint and Merwyn Miller were. M. Division U, 8. S. WREN at Michigan Slate University wih be here. . Sunday^ 31 callers at tiie Leo Frey | I held Feb. 15-16. Complete details Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger home. Twenty - three members of the' Annette Dunkeiberger spent the'• arc available from Agricultural and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Towiuend weekend with her cousin, Ruth Ann Agent Arthur Steeby at tiie Ex ten­ were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Banfield - Dowling M YT. met at I . Cordray, near Hastings, a mm I»uu- sion office m tiie Court House. and Mrs. David Warner. * Mr. and thc home of Linda Lenz for a skat-! 811 E RAH ROAD SI linc Kesler was home last week Mrs. Stanley Manker arid Mr. and Ing party and business meeting! from' W.M.U. and her sister, Doreen, Sunday evening. * Gordon French.1 was home for the weekend. Both City Wtdne.day to attend funeral girls returned Sunday to their re­ services for Charlie Kepner. * Mr. By Mra. Zenos Colvin spective schools, a Saturday Nir. and Mrs. Oil Euper and family and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelbcrger and from Whitmore Lake were Sunday Linda and her cousin. Suzanne Cor­ We are glad to report that Rich­ dinner guests with Mr and Mrs dray were guests -of the Jay Whit­ Leon Tyler. Sundav evening Mr. ard Noble was able to be brought neys ui Lansing. and Mrs. MerrUl Tyler and family home from Aim Arbor hospital to Carol Simmons of Lacey was the spend the Jan. 30th weekend here of Grand Rapids were visitors and weekend guest of Judy Moody and with his wife and children. * Mrs Saturday evening Clarence Tykr came to Sunday school with Judy. Harland Scpbey and Mrs Ida Aller­ and family al Lansing came, to help * The Duniumi Community club ding are on the sick l^st. requiring his father celebrate nil. tarUglAi . will meet at the school Friday. Feb. much rest for a heart condition fol­ lowing hard colds. * Plans Were from Monday until Thursday visit­ first, followed by pictures, then made to hold the Yoiuig People's ing her* daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lunch of sandwiclics, coffee und M,YF. meeting at tiie church Rusnell Buck. * Mrs. Elizabeth Walls of Hastings, us a weekend cherry pie. visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason will be their leader until Mrs. H esterly and on Sunday Mr. und Advertise in The Banner lor best Harland Scobey regains her health. Mrs. Cluster Hesterly of Lake odt»results. -i and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wes­ and Mrs. Gordon Baker on Friday, Jan. 29, at the Ionia hospital, a terly of Lansing were dinner guests with them honormg Chester He*Mrs Sarah Tischer visited Mrs. terly's birthday. Mae Oversmith several day:; re­ cently. ★ Mr. and Mr». Jerry An­ orus and the Rex FnAy familj visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowlader of Woodland on Sunday. Jan. By Mra. Karl Pufpafl 31. and in the evening Mr. and Mrs Andrus visited their .-on diaries in Nashville. A Mrs. John Bhwr has Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Lloyd been quite ill. but seem* to be on I Hie mend again. A Mr. ano Mrs. Fisher of Center road Sunday. * Clayton Valentine spent Wednes­ Russell Mead and Kent Attended day and Thursday, Jan. 27-28, with thc M8U basketball game Monday. their daughter in Kalamazoo, a our * Rev. Ray FaSsctt of Ionia called school gained two new pupil, us tiie at the Burr Fassett home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr... Sherman family moved into the former Arley Todd house, a Mr. and and children and Mr. and Mr Lee' Mrs. Harold Andrus entertained her Fassett of Kalamazoo were Sunday; .•■tster-from Charlotte on Saturday, afternoon callers of Mt: and Mr : Karl Pufpaff and family * Mr and I Jan. 30. "Personalised Service for Your C.ar' . The Sunday school content ended Mrs. Huron Healy and girls of Lake last week with only a few jwlnu Odt.va were Sunday dinner guests i 201 N. Broadway difference, plans were made to en­ of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Pnfpsff. * tertain tiie winning side on Sunday Mr and Mr. Elmer Gillett had evening. Feb. 2Utt at the church in supper»Friday with Mr. and Mrs. connection with the M.Y.F.-meet­ ing. a Rev. ZBnmernr.in extended an mvitatidh to all to attend Fam­ ily Night with thc Woodland church this Saturday evening* ai 6 30 in their dining room Re-,, cole n: Has­ tings will show pictured of Formosa and there win also be a Japanese • peaker. A The W5CS jneetlnx und shower for Mrs. Barbara Fur-man Dunham Woodland P> Ir of to fie up pa og Ui re O nt to or ot tii Sheep Shearers' School You’ll never want to settle for lessl m D 01 PHONE Wl 5 -247 1 Carlton Center All-day comfort is yours with D-14 and D-17 Tractors ... plus low, etep-aboard platform ... casy-to-handle controls... ample foot room while standing or sitting. ALLIS-CHALMERS <^> SALES AND UHVICt BARRY'S FARM sloRE So. Hanover St. ot Haitingi City Limits For you (Our Valued Customers) We ore pleased to announce o change in our hours for your convenience. Barry ville Monday through Saturday car LOANS 6 A.M. until 10:30 P.M ISBELL TIRE CENTER We // make it easier to follow that new-car urge V/e vc got the best answer to the question of financing that new car of your hcari s desire. Our auto loans arc lo* in cost. Service is fast. Terms will be arranged to,siiit you to a T. Wl 5-3172 tended. 13 were present «t the Val­ entine home.. \ Wayne P«nmragtnn bumped hl ;>rtn while t; in; the last week, and iJiw hr t. unable to use hv. anit * Mr. <Jid Mrs Guy Njish i-penuss much Ume h p4v>:nlc with his mother. Mra. gtta [Halting!, .-ir.re hcr nine | .Ychoil roller .'kutmg j ■ Weanoday cvenukj. neld at Tnornt.en tne iiu.e pre-..-b<K>l<-(.. on ; their ikaClifford Andi:. mall son. ‘•'i—• • — - •- •<-- - with •pneuinmi.! AUTOOANS- NEW CAR at the other iwo children . t r.-a wnn OUR LOW night, but u'tended sch-xil here. Mr. and Mr Carl B,.ri ;ti; and family were dmwr guc.-U m her INTEREST RATE of . . Lowest Rate Available in Hastings National Bank of Hastings Of Hastings on Sunday the. UB«nn on Wednesday. underway to hold a .Cu:l Defense meeting at the grange in!l March 3. with a f,]wak<r from Lansing ami all local orgainzation.*. takint; part Mr. Galen'Daniela and Mil" Dipp of i ictport weekend for Mcxln>, to and-Mrc Dun. inft la 11 Mhd an aunt, m whac- home they i1 ntC ids vm— Member Federal Rurrti System and Fcderal Oepatit Iniiiranre Corporation <«|d»r Hfrotli B.trv. / rouipv <ii<ural •agent. gtvc» tips'to hrjp reduce Hi­ ll ucui with ciuckcu Hocks. ' W ■ ■■ YOUR LOCAL AUTMORtZBO GO OLDS ‘60! REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan, Hastings ■ til TKI OWN'S 0101 W0* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1900 Lockshore Farms Founder Succumbs Wednesday, Feb. 3 YOU* SUAKANTII to the Guernsey breed of Catue. Funeral aervlAa were field at the Flrat Presbyterian church in K*laijuuoo Friday at 2 pJn . Dr. Charles was in Riverside Cemetery OF QUALITY Kala- Noled Transportation Executive, Dairyman Ik Buried on Friday R. Frederick' Locke. 81. died Wed- Woodland By Mn. L. H. Brumm The Woodland Woman’s Study Borgeas hospital. In Kalamazoo where he had been a patient for 10 club members held their Gentle­ men's night Feb. 9 al thc Methodist days.. church parlors. * The Lions club 1879, In the small town ot Capac, lie wa* the youngest of fire chllAt an early age. he would hike two miles to ha uncle Fred's who wintered circus animals There he would help feed and care for them. When spring came and school was out, he would walk to hto future brother-in-law's farm and helped him during the summer months. ‘ Il was then that the desire and urge to someday own a farm came. He realized, however, tliat to have a well equipped farm and to have the kind of livestock on the farm that he wanted. It would lie neces­ sary to flrat go out in the world and make some money. The Grand Trunk Railroad ran past his brother-in-law's farm. In fact, it was the only thing that actually communicated with Hie Autslde world a* there were do v'ted to Join the club for tiie carry­ in supper. * Mr. and Mrs Forert Begeinw have returned from a pleasant vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mra. Forest Beg crow and son. Bob. Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow of Grand Rapids were Sunday. Jan. 31. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Steele und family honoring Bob's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs James Tyler were Sunday; Jan. 31. callers with Mr. and Mra. Kedric Monasmlth of Woodbury. •lhe Missionary Society of the church of Uie Brethren will meet this Thursday at the church for a a continuation of the mission study on Africa. The evening class will meet tills Thursday at thc church. Mrs. 8. W Smith has been visit­ ing her son. Mr and Mra Paul Smith, at Rocticutcr. W Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom and Mr. and Mra Rob­ So. Fred went down to thc ticket ert Bom. Jr., of Delton and Mra. office and when tbe agent wanted Eugene Reuther were in Adrian to leave. Fred would sit in Ute of­ Thursday. Jan. 28, to attend the fice and in a short lime he picked funeral for Mra. Robert A. Bom who up the Morse Code. He soon could died Tuwiday in Bl. Luke's hoopltal pound the key as accurately oa the tn Toledo. agent. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were He was IB years old when oppor­ tunity presented itself, and his ca­ in Battle Creek Jan. 28. to attend reer in transportation began The the funeral for Jack Probyn. The Grand Trunk Depot at Imlay City minister wa* Rev. Don Price. Mrs. ocrvro U re.va.-p.. operator. Fred! Probyn was the former Miss S1*E. needed a telegraph took the Job. and then later moved | Perkins a cousin of Mrs. Fishers on to Harvey. Ill.. When he was 20 who formerly lived tn this area. The Methodist WSCS met at the years old he was made ticket agent of the Grand Rapids depot. It was church Wednesday. Jan. 27. Circle No. 4 members were hostesses. Thc there that he met his wife. meeting was conducted by lhe prealAdvancement continued. Fred was made traveling freight agent out of denk Mrs. Forest Potter. Plans Detroit—then Chicago. He moved were made for several projects on to become local agent at Lapeer. There was group singing and de­ votions led by Mrs. John Dell. An In 1901. when he was made chief clerk anti rashier of the Grand interesting book review of "Dear Trunk Railroad in Ij»n*ing he wa* and Glorious Physician" bv Taylor Caldwell was pleasingly given by married. . He had covered Michigan and he Mm. John Sinclair. Mr and Mrs. Carl Burkle. who liked It. He made up hla mind that j-omeday he would locate his dream accompanied their daughter. Jeanne of Grand Rapids, to Florida, for farm right here in Michigan. Opportunity knocked again. This three weeks, have returned from .a time he would have to leave thc plcaamt vacation. They visited a State and go to Chlcssb as general nephea- in Miami and Mends. Mr. agent ot tbe Lackawana latke Shore and Mrs. Glenn Randall in Palm­ Fart Freight Lira-, and then during etto and enjoyed a potluck dinner with Woodland friends al a park on t ant general western freight agent Bmden river. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tousley and of thc Lackawana railroad. Freight forewarding wa* in Us family of I-insing attended sendees Sunday. Jan. 31. nt the U. B- church great opportunities offered In this wliere Michael iu|d Marsha played ' program. They method of shipping. So, he re­ were dinner g .with Mra. Henry' signed to <o into the freight fore­ ind Mrs. Charles warding buxine**. Sehaibb' and Hesterly. . Thc Woodland U B Missionary rame vice president of Universal Cartoading Distributing Company, Society had a special meeting and soon he was made president. Thursday. Jan. 28. ut the home of In 1925 he wa* also made senior Mrs George Sehaibb' for some extra vice president of the Nicholson work. Mrs Eugene Blair and chil­ Universal Steam-ship Company, dren from Lansing attended lhe which operated nine ateamers be­ meeting. Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner left tween Chicago, Kennslia. Milwaukee, Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo. It last week for a vacation in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and family were StMday, Jan. 31. ‘visitors his farm m Michigan. • . In .1929 he rt«baled to became with his mother. Mra Rhoda'Bawdy president of the Commerce Freight and returned home with than for a Company, a consolidation of Na­ visit. The Methodist Ruth circle met tional Freight and Standard Freight Company under the name of No­ Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs Orpha tional Cartoading Company. Thr Reesor. Eleven members and one merger made it necessary for lhe headquarters to be- in New York- Farthing led devotions. There was But Fred wa* a mid-west man. He a social hour with games and re­ always spent his summer weekends freshment*. Mr and Mrs. Michael Dabakey in Michigan. His farm wa* there, his Guernsey cows were there,—*o, and children of Grand Rapids were he decided after a year to return to visitors the latter part of the week with her grandmother, Mrs. WllChicago. Throughout all these years, ho Jlam Warner. ★ Mra. Fred Wotnng owned and operated many cartage, of East Lansing was a dinner guest highway forewarding companies. Monday with Mr. and Mra. David ’ In 1IM, upon returning, he Brent . Warner. Friday, seven friends wlw had with Acme Fast Freight Inc- a* vice president, until his retire­ planned a surprise visit for Mrs ment in February. 1958. Ben Cowles honoring hcr birthday Fred wo* a pioneer in the freight forewarding business and the complete surprise. Mrs Luella Rees­ oldest of thc still active membera. er. Mrs. Gladys Crockford. Mra. He hod been a member oT the Jean Potter. Mrs. Elsie Farthing. Union Izague Club of Chicago Mra. Alma Boulter. Mra. Orpha since 1934, a tpoiMr ot the Chicago Reesor and Mrs. Lulu Hauer went Traffic Club, a charter member of to her home. A delightful afternoon the Chicago Fanners Club, and Di- wa* enjoyed and lovely cards and tector of tiie River Forest, Illinois gifts left with the guest of honor. A decorated cake with fruit salad and Htatc Bank since 1916 He wa* a member of all Masonic coffee were served and thc pleasant bodies including being a Hhrfner. tn aftetnoon will leave many happy 1954 he celebrated hi* 50th wedding memories for Mrs Cowies Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and anniversary with hi* wife, Pansy C. l/jcke, whoM! interest* were her hus­ family of Lansing were Saturday band*. They were u great team. visitors M'lth Mrs Henry Schatbly. Their three sons live on thc farm * Mra. Elmer Matthews and Mrs and are in the dairy business, a di­ Willis Dalton accompanied Connie reel result of Fred's desire to have Dalton to Ionia Saturday where the a farm in Michigan. The Lockes participated Ln the piano solo sec­ have seven grandchildren. tion of the Michigan school band Locluhore Farm. Hickory Cor- and orchestra music festival. The WMA of the Woodland U.B Gull lake. It consist* of 650 scree. church held a special meeting on In 1935. when the (arm wa* es­ Wedneaday with a cany-in dinner tablished. the first animal to go on at the home of Mrs. George Sehaibb' the. farm was a registered Guern­ where they tied five comforter* and sey cow and they have been going worked on nigs. Thursday they met on or off thc farm ever since with for the regular npJeting in lhe af­ thc policy that nothing short of the ternoon with Mra. Henry Schalbly host - in breeding and prnductunt and Mrs. Charlie Herterly hostesses should prevail. It is one of the old­ Very interesting devotions led bv est breeding farm. in thc country. Mrs. Bonnie Norton in studie* of Since the earliest days of the Africa. •* Thd Christian Endeavor 4<irm. the milk has been sold tu. met Saturday at the Kilpatrick Golden Guernsey milk Though the church Morell Smith and Bert ,18.e bead of Guernsey# were Fred’s Rowladprs were leaders for the in­ greatest joy. he always hid a di­ teresting lesson on citiaenship. versified farm His love for and Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler were judge of a good animal was out­ dinner guerts Sunday with Mr. and standing Shropshire sheep. York­ Mrs. Carl Heise al Pleasant Point shire hogs and in thc post champton for iheir wedding anntvemry- * Belgium hones could and can stjll Mr. and Mra. Charley Hesterly and be found on tlv farm. Mra. Henrv Schalbly were Wednes­ He tu»s been president nf the day visitor* at Uic Fred .Durkee Michigan Guernsey Breeders and * home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willi;. Dalton were director for years. He was a mem­ ber of GuU Lake Country Club in East Lansing nwraday to at­ since 1935. tend a Fanner's Week program ♦ In Mil.. TO;>1. Ijc wj.7 Iv-norcM by lhe Rev. I. ||, a~ood ww, m Char­ tiw American Guernsey Calllr club lotte Sunday (<> visit his step­ al lhe annual meeting held In Loo mother, Mrs. Rilla Oteood. CLTT fHOM HUSH rRYfRS Fryer Parts FRYERS 33 Cut Up Vihole; RR EASTS 53c •*« ? FISH Er SEA FOOD Cleaned HIOHUNEa BRAND -JU. Cod FHIets ». 37c Complele'v 29c ’ CAP-N JOHN'S IO-OZ. Breaded Shrimp 59c neo. grade. NOME.FINE’ ONE GRADE, FANCY SUCtS Halibut Steaks 49c Ground °ee' PAN BEADY, HUH Whitefish 401 PKG. ____RIGHT. _ euOKED SUftR SMOKO 49c Chipped Beet IT'S NATIONAL KRAUT AND FtANKFUITEI Will 59c SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT, SKINLESS Franks 2 & »< MARVEL ICE CREAM g*l 59^ WEIGHT, J'/< US. OR OVER SUNNYBROOK Large Grade A Eggs doz. Longhorn Style Cheese l. 39c 59c Sliced Bacon A&P —OUR FINEST QUALITY 2“- 49® 37c 2 Dream Whip 20«°gz Green Peas A4P 39c 33c 2 Mixed Vegetables A4P 2 KGS. MIX N-MATCH SALE! A&P R.S.P. CHERRIES 16-OZ. IONA APRICOTS 16-OZ. SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-OZ. A&P Y.C. PEACHES 16-OZ. A&P PEARS................ 17-OZ. MANDARIN ORANGES ll-OZ. GREEN GIANT GR. OR WAX BEANS.. I7OZ. FROZEN FOODS (5^ 1-LB. PKG. FIG BARS 2 39' JANE PARKER 1-LB. LOAF 2 'SS 33c SILVERTOWN Tomato Juice Whole Wheat BREAD 45‘ A&P SAUERKRAUT Allgood, Lean Layers 37c dx 5 $1.00 Dash Detergent ™ 39c Dreft Detergent r%. 79c MAKES A GREAT CUP OF COFFEE ^8^5 5b> Always Alive with Flavor! U.S. No. 1. MICHIGAN MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE C 3-LB. BAG 1.65 '4 <1‘ STOKELY Tomatoes 16-OZ. CAN 20C Oxydol Comet DETERGENT CLEANSER KING SIZE $1 1.0/ 2 CANS AH Price! in ihii Ad, Effective thru Sot., Feb. 13th 31c RED CIRCLE t. x.'t c 3*u' ,A0 c OI 177 BOKAR >65* ’V THE QREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.’ A Ivory Liquid DETERGENT 22^ 67c Ivory Snow 33c Mr. Clean »APi$uper Markets LIQUID 'DETERGENT 38c AMIRICA 5 DIPINDABil FOOD MIRCNANI SINK IBS' �I PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCTWDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 19® Freeport Mrt. Sylvan Tag? Funeral Rites for at the home nf Mr and Mrs. MUM Buehler. * Mi... Joanir Favaln'i was a Jan 30th weekend guest- cf her grandmother^ Mrs Mina Wie­ land * Mrs Woolander and son. with the 7th ahd 8th rrvdrrs ftrni Gale Whttner and family of ~ St Rov school of Hastings Friday Grand Ledge called on hl* mother • Lhvp ^ymjMlhy U extended to und sulrr. Mrs. Eleanor Whitney Mt* Rudolph Hearn and family and Genevive. Friday. Jan 29. * wiicae iaUier, Theodore Wieringa. of Mr*. Cecil Oler called cn Mra Middleville passed away, al Pennock Pheobe Fighter at her home SunHarry Oper of Coral called on Uieir| lw»pital Sunday, Jan. 31. * Mrs. | day. Jan 31. » Mr. and Mr*. Wilnh.ter und family. Mr ' t*nd Mr. Lois Andru* called on Mrs Phoebe' lium Mujiler called on hi* slater Virgil Wood*. Sunday. Jan. JI. Fighter Friday. Jan. 29 ♦ Rev. and and family. Mr. and Mra Muri Mrs. Merton Mesecaa was a Satur­ Mrs Roger Neilson and baby daugh- Hostetler, Sunday. Jan. 30. Sunday day, Jan. 30.'caller of. her «l»t<r.1 ter left Sunday. Jan. 31. for a two- evening callers were Mr and Mrs Mrs Gerald Po*thumu*i of Bowra week* vacation in Florida James Hostetler or Woodland Mr Clarence Rowlader return'd home from Ferguson hospital Wed­ nesday. Jan. 27. * Mrs. Eivera De­ mand and children were Saturd.n Mr Woodruff wa* burn on June . 1K9U the non of William and. Freeport VPW Commander Roy Flora'Hmteri Woodruff. He worked Gardner accompanied by Curl 1 for the Grand Rapid* Bookcase A Grabel of lhe MlddlevUle VFW viaiChalr cctnpain for many year*. ted little David Bird, at Blodgett Dr Th-mai W Myer* M D. ho*pital Jan 28 They presented ur him with <ome loya They report he r»M> r„. H.n7 ■’ J is coming-along fine « Mr and . .. . . ■ Mn> Willard Kidder of Rive» JuneWoodruff. 70. who war. found dead . . Til addition ailUlllVIl to H» hK 11‘. step-mother. r,k«-r->nw..<-, . tlon In SundaJ. Jan 31 of cf a heart attack at ..U home at 3Jg Mr r. WuOdtuff ur.NH.iM.fr L' I< survived «nnivwi by iw two! two Mr gnd Ht>ward Whaler. > N Church etreet aUui 8 am■ 11-u.truitaet*. WiUtani Woodruff <.L . , | Utile Eddie Vandtrmale of Battle TJurraday. were. he.d at 3 30 pm olendon of » ling* alllJ and OUndon of Ionia, lotda. and and yjated hi* grandparent*. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Poathumus uf on Satunlay . io Itaif'SiAtera. Mr.. .. Hurry F. R. ^Ar-1, fcnJ jVan fur a f|1W day. Bowne * Terry and Steven W.lTiie Rev W. L OreisD offklateU futus> Hurh-w of Hastuig* and Mr I Thursday. Jan. 2g he and hi* par­ lianu> were Wednesday evrtilr*. Jan. and burial »*< in Riverside cemr- Bernard >M«ryi Waldron uf Huus-' tnta and baby alster. Mr. and Mr*. 27. guest* of their grandparonla. Mr. I Tom Vandrrmale leave fur their and Mr*. Gerald Williams of Lace Mr. Woodruff wm found bv his , new home in California. • Mr. and Odessa. * Mrs. Gerald Durkee, aid —, , Advertise tn The Banner for bestc Mr. Dexter Bird were Sunday. Jan. Mrs Mina Williams called on Mr. I when she tesuJta 31 dinner guest* uf their daughter and Mm. Ray Wieland and Vicky of Welcome Corners Sunday. Jan 31. Mr and Mrs Wayne Tagg. Rev. and Mra. Paul Hoffman and ■ Bobby Crons went lo Echo -Valley children of New York City have I been spending some time with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Milton Miner. Sunday evening. Jan. 31 Rev. I Hoffman filled a preaching engage■ men-, at the Central Reformed I church in Grand Rapids. * Mrs Belle Preston called on friend* and Continued from Page One neighbor* here Saturday. Jan. 30. ■ She i* Maying in Hasting* for the. ............. ■ 1 SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath Coed Winter. * Mr. and Mra. Merton. ceive parties of student* who wish J $4,000.00 lot and on blacktop itreet. Liberal fetmv Meaecar were Saturday. Jan 30 to see. first hand, the latest dr-, dinner guesta of her mother, und I velopment. In telephone equipment | THORNAPFLF LAKI—Meo’ t*c bedroom heme with bath new gas aster. Mr. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. • . . . ' Mr and Mr* Seymour Bouwens The local Eastern Star* are planand family visited 111* parent*. Mr,, ning a dancing and card party next YEAR 'ROUND HOME with 75-foot frontage on B.g C-lkey Lake Ha* and Mrs Corneliou* Bouwens. of । Tliuraday st Odd Fellow* Hall with kitchen and d>n,ng space, living' room, bath and utility room down ■ Alto. * Mr. and Mr* Lro Loftus Mr. and Mrs Lyman Chamberlain Two bedroom* up Forced air o.i furnace and attached garage Lot* of were Sunday, Jan. 31 dinner guest* in charge, assisted by Mr. and Mn>. shade. School bus at door A good buy at . -$10,000.00 of her parent*. Mr and Mra. John Roas Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Frank ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House w.th kitchen and din.ng ' Holcomb Liule Kathie Loftus spent1 Rogers. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven space together, living room and bedroom down Large unfinished I the weekend with her grandparent, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones Bush * room up Has witer system and is on pavement Low down payment. Mr and Mra. Gerald Poethumus Orcliestni will fumlah the music $3,300.00 were Jan. 31 dinner guest* of his wster. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krebs, FIRST WARD—House with modern kitchen, d-nfng room, living room The Western Union Telegraph has ot Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs arxl bed'ccm down Three .bedrooms and bath up Full basement, gas Emmett SheUington were Friday. established a down town office at Jan. 29. supper guests of Mr. and 109 Weat State street with C. I .. $8,500.00 blacktop street. . Mrs Robert SheUington. the occa­ Goucher as manager. BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This Is a sion being Mrs. Emmett BheUington* birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Clay­ good location and can be bought right. Charles A. Gaaklll on Saturday ton Bunn and family of Grand Rap­ completed seventeen years of con­ GOOD LARCt HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nice three room apart­ ids were Sunday. Jan. 31 callers of tinuous service as a rural carrier on ment Or if used for one family ha* five bedroom*. Good basement the Pete Walnus family. Route No. 4 out of Hosting*. He be­ and forced air oil furnace............................. $8,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taggart and gan hi* JobHn 1003 when the rural family ot Grand Rapid* called on carrier system was put in force from A GOOD BUNGALOW atxxjt two m.las out just off blacktop and on his father. Mr. George Taggart at the local postoffice. th* Thornapple river. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room., Pennock hospital Sunday. Jan. 31. two bedrooms and tile bath Attached----- *-------------- * *---------They also attended Ui» •Methodist .$7,500.00 and good garden spot. In nice condifior Featured at the Strand—Billie church. * Eldon Ralrigh of Lake Burke in her neweat ParamountTHREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living Odessa and Mr and Mrs. Frank Artcraft picture. -Wanted-A Hus­ room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Ca* conversion Heacock and family of Hasting-,, band.” furnace. One gnd one-half lot*. Carage. Price$7,900.00 were Sunday, Jan. 31. dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Yoder George Smith features the folio-*-YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, dining and Irving Mrs Gordon Yoder accompanied room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake the elementary class of the Freeport per pound; rib roots. 27c per pound: lot. Can be bought with a small down payment----------- $5,250.00 schools to see the Shrine Circus in riba of beef. 18c per pound; porter­ Grand Rapid* Wednesday afternoon. house steak. Me per pound. DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that Jan. 77. Mrs. Howard Thaler drove a carload of children to the circus future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. also. * Mrs Darlene Williams and William Hitchcock. Jr., sustained YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO FARK, Thoenapple lake. Lot Is Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hewitt, at­ a multiple fracture of the right leg high and dry. nice shade. Ha* water tyitem--------------- $3,400.00 tended a Sunday school class party below the knee and other Injuries while saving Mrs W. H Knicker NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and j bocker and her granddaughter. Miss near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three ; Grace Eaton, from seriou* Injury or bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached »*'*(*. three lourth acre possible death in a runaway mialot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10.500,00 hap on State street Saturday after•noon as their horse and cutter *ere NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles plunging ahead out of control from Hastings Alt new condition gas furntce, attached Ka'age. If Hitchcock .was thrown to tiie ground you are locking for a hew home in the country see »hh one. $1^ .000.00 and the cuUer overturned throwing । the two occupants to the pavement. 90 ACRES FOUR MILE5 FROM HASTINGS cn pavement. H« new ■ Owing to the fact that they fell modern bungalow, new basement bsrn 30 x 60. About one-half upon robes and cushions, they es| caped uninjured. Hitchcock was •*<» at<5.000.00 given immediate attention bv Dr. McGuffin and appear*'to be. doing C0OD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THt 2all WARD. Kitchen, dining. nicely. A fund is being coUeatad for Jiving room, bedroom, hall and b»rt> down; three bedroom* up. Furhis benefit as a reward. for his rUce'and stoker*. Roomf are all large: Garage. Only .$10,000.00 ' heroic action. .• NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN-THE SECOND WARD. Kitehen with a Morris Lamble. In Hcognitjon of W of cypboard*. living room and dining are*, two bedroom* and tiled his loyal and faithful, work was be|h'. Large rejrntton room In-basemenr, acMniOrtal-bed in basement. made assistant cashier. At the Has­ $9,000.00 WTO tings City Bank aa a rewUltof ac­ FOURTH Close to school. Three bedroom hosne, full baeemerW tion taken by the bokftt of cllrecend ng^ly new fumac*.uj--------------------------------- ------------$5,500.00 : tors-at their meeting Saulrday STOP IN OB PHONE TODAY rMUl ftnurOM HOMl will. LOCATID IN l«i WAU. Hu mod— Harrv Woodruff Held on Saturday To Buy, Sell or Trade Backw’d G lames PERSONAL LOANS HINDUSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomai Wl 5-4143 LEROY COX, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Hastings nations were used u dnxiraLon* and pink and white carnations given as favors. Mrs. Ida Wood catered for both affairs. MT. and Mrs W A. Quinlan of Middleville were guest* of honor ' from Shipbuilding got off to an early start in New England. World Book Encyclopedia aays the first chip built by English colonist* in America wa* launched on the Kennebec River in Maine In 1807. OTHER MAKES—LABEL PRICE OF 4-DOOR SEDANS • .er» ' THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE LABEL PRICE* $2730 $2870 $2900 $2930 $2715 $2697 $2694 MERCURY MONTEREY $500 Miller Real Estate Bancroft CHECK MERCURY'S NEW LOW PRICE AGAINST THESE ■ IN ANY AMOUNT two parties on Friday and Saturday afternoons with fifty ladles’ present wheal chair. MH. COMPARE THE VALUE! k kfh±Mn.'Two-thlrd* bath down, three bedrooms abd tile bath up. Badment. gas furnace. Large.garage and shade$10,000.00 home In SntRft Fratpctt after a Pcnnock NEW CAR SHOPPERS COMPARISON CHART More About REAL ESTATE--See Us Mrs. Keanor XThimry bps been . xndlng a few day* with her daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Stevens, of Grand Rapids, a Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Blough and Mr and Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and, baby were .Sunday. Jan. 31. luncheon guests of their parent*. Mr. and Mrs Jew Blough. * Mrs Bemadint' Eckart was in Detroit over the Jan. 30th weekend for the bowling tournament. * Mr*. Phoebe Fighter returned to her : Buick LeSabre Oldsmobile "88” Dodge Matador _ Dodge Dart Phoenix V-8] Chevrolet Impala V-8, Plymouth Fury V-8 Mercury $140 less Mercury $170 less Mercury $200 less Mercury only $15 more Mercury only $33 more Mercury only $36 more : j EVEN GREATER SAVINGS ON 2-DOOR MODELSI TH^ LABEL, PRICE* Roy Fuller has been engaged by I the four furniture factories of this city to purchase all the lumber I needed by each of the companies. DOLLAR DIFFERENCE $2631 $2756 $2835 $2662 MERCURY MONTEREY Buitk LeSabre Oldsmobile "88" Ford Galaxie V-8 There • little doubt that Mercury u 60 a top value —but figures alone are not the whole atory. You've got to try this car out on the road to know what value really is. That's something we’d like to arrange for you at your earliest convenience. In Utm than a mile you'll learn why they're calling lhe '60 Mercury tbe bnt-lookinK. be»triding car on the road this year! Come on in and drive till* beautiful bargain—today! B ■ fl B fl fl * ■— I fl 7 Mercury $125 less Mercury $204 less Mercury $ 31 less ■ fl| B B I fl flfl flfl fl__ fl fl^fl fl fl fl flflfl BS fl fl fl fl |Wfl fl ■ fl > fl fl fl V fl fl I I V I Bflfl I ■ fV J fl fl fl fl n fl fl fl W fl fl I fl fl fl fl IflB fl fl fl ■ W H fl fl fl fl flmF fl* fl ■ * fl fl fl fl fl I W I MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Halting! Wl 5-2479 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-02-18.pdf b6ebb4ee40d477cb42adc24f932621b1 PDF Text Text CITY-WI DE WfclF® hospital. fnxfi an rarly rid Book rat ship America Lennebcc Wk Friday and Saturday February 19 and 20 The Hastings Banner See ond Hear 'Carousel' Last Chance Tonight! ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. Final ‘Carousel Central Tonight Mutic lovers and others Interested in a fine stage performance will hive their last opportunity this Thursday evening to enjoy the Has­ tings High Choir production of i ■Carousel." The operetta! under the .direr- , tlon of Herbert Moyer, opened Wednesday night and the second man "Chip" Ht. Martin garbed as Moonbeam McSwIne'* mother help­ ing to take care of her. The presentation speech was made by Russell Hankins. When “Maggie” reaches 215 pounds, the club which has her at that time is to utilise her for a banquet to which all who partlclwell a* the Southern Peninsula. In addition to St. Martin and Han­ kin*. other* going to Coldwater Tuesday included President Homer Becker. Dori Fhher, Duane Jarman. Wade Shook. Dale Baaaett, Hal Buerge and Dwight Fisher. In the picture with “Maggie" are (left to rlghtl Don jFtiher. Homer Becker and "Chip" St. Martin. Hastings C of C Campaign -Opens Monday Morning Kickoff Breakfast to Inauf'urtrte Drive to Have Everyone Join in Effort to ('rente a ‘Better Hastinf's’ night in Central auditorium at 8 o'clock. Professional cotiumeat and scenery.' outstandingly colorful, and a well'rehearsed cast with a pit orchestra makes thLs Rodgers and Hanunrrstein Broadway hit another new high In local dramatic achieve-1 inents. Well-known music included in the score includes "June Is Bustin' Out' All Over." "If I Loved You." "What's i The Use of Wonderin'." "Wlien The1 Children Are Asleep" and "Ycu’ll i Never Walk /lone ' Sears Roebuck Catalog Sales Store Opens Feb. 25 | One of Hastings’ newest business­ es. the Sears Roebuck and Company Catalog Bales Office, has scheduled Ha grand opening in lhe new Cum­ mings building at 131 W. Stale street for Thursday. Friday and Satui^ay. Feb 35-26-27 The company I* Inviting every- Section Ont NUMBER 43 Liquor Sales Here Skyrocket to New Record During 1959 Performance at REAL TRAVELING PORKER—This fine looking pig U the object of ■ great deal of fun among Michigan Klwanian* and last Wed­ nesday members of the Grand Haven Kiwanls club presented her to IlMtlng** Klwanlans, with the instruction* that "Maggie" must gain 1960 Flotv of Hartl Lif/uor. II ine Spurts f<> All-Time Hitih Flood as $28*2.071 is Poured into Spirits Thru Local Store TO SAVE LTvES, LI .MRS—Members of the Barry Caunty Safety. Council—which alm* at getting thing* done which will prevent accident*, death and injury and minimize ■economic losses—met again last Thursday to further the program. In the picture above, taken prior to that meeting Al the Hotel Has­ ting* by Photographer Leo Barth, are Sheriff Richard Endiley. Slate Police Sgt. Harold Bliss. Aider­ man Willard Pierce. President Frank Ritchie. Middleville Chief of Police Richmond Fenton. Secre­ tary Marie Belitto and Robert Ritter of the Hasting* police department. EDITORIALS" George Washington was a unique itance move•'rebel" and the "resistance move­ ment'' he headed one of c the mast unusual in history. Like many uthcr business*'-', the sale of turd liquor and wine by the Hastings’outlet N>>. 278 <>t lhe Michigan Liquor Control Com­ mission skyrocketed in 1959. Sales here-reached an all-lime record iif S282.O7I.59. or S2.L72.L5h alsivr the previous all-time record here 1 -el buck in 1957. • The total value uf the inioKicants which passed through the I t^ommlssHin'* State street store j spurted $41.352 89 higher than the [$240,718.70 recorded m 1958. accord-. i'ing'to figures received by The Ban|ner from the Commission's division] of statistics. flgum do not include the amount ! $253,400 which the Hasting* school i ] the school year 1960-61. | Tile record sale represents a per capita expenditure of over $10.77 tor every man. woman and child in Burry county bused on the 1950 census. Nut all the bourbon. Scotch, blends, cordials and other types uf booze were purchased over the coup­ ler al the State street store. The store supplies eight other re­ tail outlet.*, two in Hastings, one in Lake Odenre. Nashville, Middleville, two at Gun hike and one tavern at Gun lake which may sell whfiikey by persuade King George and his par- I llamcnt to reconsider the plea of i the Colonists and reopen negotia-| tluhs —admittedly a slender (tape,] ixh Wen at fliLs late hotir. fhe Colo- | ■ During the decade preceding Lex­ nies would liave accepted a relllt^ington and Concord. Washington menl K’*'”* ‘hem the equivalence and other responsible leaders. ex- "r present-day "dominion status." j hausted every resource at their I ...• command to prevent the- necessity ■ It was a basic English heritage through selection from the Sear­ of taking arms against England. The ; Uiat no free-born citizen could bej Colorado Thrill* -Julian Gromer. mall order catalog*. regarded as one of the Nation's After merchandise is selected, i desire for complete independence | taxed without proper representation | outstanding narrators and photo­ ..u.di'Jfrom the mother country was alm parliament. Yet. here Ln the' try club, which dispense the stuff. orders are teletyped to the main Join the Chamber of Commerce. Help make Hastings a lietter The amount spent for spirits is ’ graphers. on Tuesday. Feb. 23. In Chicago office and normallyi the t‘ heart-breaking step taken only after Colonies, parliament was .proposing place to live, work and .tlo business. more than Hastings pays annually I Central auditorium will take his ilcago |, j, became evident that there was! a program of taxation without givarticles will be sent out of Chk__ to educate its public school children. ] Kiwanls Travel Series audience, The membership committee of the Chamlier of Commerce on i» -Iling the people even token repre­ ‘ more than they.pay tor the county vicariously of course from the Monday and Tuesday expect,* to Complete a thorough tamjxilgn ’ government and mure than property 1 mighty Colorado river from Rocky ] sen tat ion. If the Colonists accepted, Ing day. company officials have an-1 ... throughout the business areas of the City to enroll every business and 1 taxes produce to operate tile muni- (, Mountain National Park, through nounced. । Even while Washington was go- they would, in fact, be relegating the* mountainous wvnderland and — professional man in lhe organiza­ cipal government. Managcr of the new stare will be[lng nolthward to assume command themselves indefinitely to the status tion. . Harold DrVany. 724 8. Washington. , . ! A* tn previous years. December into Utah. This program should be .. . . . , „ James ■Coleman and KI e ha rd torn.fr mrmbrr ol the CilJ Codnrll. "> “» auwnlUfl mob enclnlln. of second class citizenship under I sales far outstripped other months: one of the highlights of the KiFeldpausch. co-ciialrinen of the former New York Central ticket Boston, many still hoped that a the'British crown. . reflecting lhe holiday gaiety. Last wanis 1959-90 aeries and reason membership committee, have an­ 'December net sales totaled 642.-, ticket holders should make cer­ agent and former assistant at the show of firmness here would help nounced that a kickoff meeting Sewage Disposal plant herq. He I 747.06. October was the next highest tain'they do not miss it There will month with sales reaching $25­ be tickets available at the door for served about five and one-half one-halt years x-* 1 /A • al the Hotel Hasting* where plan* on the Council before r~‘—— '591.76 but generally inontiily sales those who do .not have season COURT OFFICIAL TO RETIRE for a complete solicitation of every were consistent. In February — a reservations. Other* on the staff.— _ ... William Smith, well-known : businessman and professional man 1 More than 250 enthusiastic party [short month — sales hit a low of Prato Mr*. Mrw _ _ __ - _ _ elude Mr*. Maurice Craig. court reporter from Charlotte, , 1* to be made. members gathered at the Leason {116.00518. ,,Rnns’* Lawrence Hu ver, Mrs. Phil Sher­ I Members of the committee will man. Mr*? Mariyn Ramsey and ha* announced that he i.« re»ignTotpl amount of boore sold al reShar|>e Memorial Hall here Friday visit stores, offices and shops to ex­ Mr*. Robert Edgar. night for the Republican Lincoln । tail was $4OJI23 85. sales through ' serving in court here, Eaton and plain the new "fair share" dues Joe Stodola of Chicago is the Day .dinner where they heard the SDD reached $224.88832 and other counties in Michigan for 27 schedule and to ask everyone to supervisor for this area, and the 1958, stundaid bearer. Paul Bagwell, through licenses $16,459.42, years. Bill Smith has been a participate in the Chamber's activi­ construction The month by month sales: superintendent was speak. The Superette Food Market & Freeport's March of Dimes dance ties. ' TOTAL BALES E G. Ford. Bagwell, head of the Depart- ' ------------and curd pattv will be held Satur­ County Circuit court. Delicatessen on North Michigan The campaign will go forward $2435632 Mariager DeVany. who has been ment of < u ,»... u .>.<. k . u .. x oa>HM a> day' Feb. 20. in the IOOF hall. avenue, purchased last month by lent Communication* Skills at despite the fact that the i960 presi­ In the apparel business for many . 16.005.18 Thomas and Sally Robinson. 36, will dent.' Russell Hankins, suffered q years. has been a resident o! Has­ Michigan Stale University, was a , 17.23l.7G heart attack while attending an tings since coming here in March celebrate a Grand Opening this Fri­ April ■.ubaillute speaker. inter-club KlwanLs meeting al Cold­ of 1946. He was employed by the day and Saturday starting at 9 a m. . 24.864.11 Robert L. Kilting, chairman of the ■ of the VFW which b sponsoring and continuing until 11 p.m. water Tuesday night. ... 22.163.49 NYC from April of 1946 until July United Slates Foreign Claim:. Set- t the event with the Tri - County Door prize*, Including aluminum Other officer* of the Chamber of 1958 when the ticket office was . 25.46141 July .. tlrrneni Commission, was to be the Conservation club and the Odd . 22.53433 closed here. plcnle cooler, insulated beverage principal speaker but he was hos-1 Feidpaureli. vice president, and 20.09630 He has been employee by Sears bag*. 12 bushel baskets of food pitali/ed al Battle Creek with the | September Marvin Anderson, secretary-trea»- since J-an. 4 of this year, receiving October flu. Music will be furnished by the and other Item* will be presented Senatorial Candidate — Congress­ training at the Three River.* stare Rodriquez Brothers. . Bagwell, wno received 6.265 vote.*1 man Alvin M. Bentley. 41. from Richard Blrke and Robert Sher­ for a month and spent two weeks as r Members of the VFW Auxiliary Michigan's Eighth district .has an­ wood are chairmen of lhe retail manager of the Charlotte store. Barry county to. to I The year by year record: ,v.rt r>. ., , f ■ -for l*r governor in isarry Members of ttye Hastings Board if , qov williams' 3.764. sounded the I nounced his candidacy for the Re­ solicitation committee. Wright Sim will serve the refreshments. VEAR ----------DeVany served in the Army from Coffee and donuts will be served Adjustments granted Robert C keynote for the coming campaign! 1945 . publican nomination for U.S. is chairman of the committee which July of 1942 until February of 1946. $165.140.05 All proceeds go to the Barry there who visit this modern food Walldorff permission 'to proceed every' "party member senator seeking the senatorial seat will solicit businesses offering ser­ " land —"* urged “-------—*---------*— to . 1946 . . 230.122.95 market, the Roblnsoiuuinnounced. County Infantile Parajyats cliapter. f t (With alterations and additions on [work diligently for victory in local. now held by Democrat Patrick V. vices such as television and radio 1947 ... The Superette Is afco '- - - -----wuuaorii Funeral . .......„„ McNatmira. Bentley has spent repair, beauty shops and similar hmrhMm!‘^W^Worff home at 328; State and National campaign*. 1918 homemade meats and ________ nine years in the executive brunch businesses. Ken Reahin. Atty. Rich­ Amons the ranking officials at ' 1949 ... nu3s.ii specialties as the only other ............................... Has­ 3 of the Federal government and Is ard Shuster and Dr. Dobglas Castle­ 1950 Walldorff had requested the ac­ tings outlet selling products made | completing his eighth.year as"* man head the professional solicita­ 1951 . . 305.586.68 tion to permit enlarging the Kay Hooker of Mt. Pleasant, a by the Jefferson Street Market. member of Congress. ‘ tion. Wil]am Jerow is to cover the 1952 ........ _ 310.921.4J member of the State Republican • family room, rhapel and other faFor the Grand Opening, many gasoline distributors and service . J57.477.98 Central committee. Item* will be especially priced1954 . ' cilitie*. Granting lhe petition for Cedar Creek Exl. Meets Feb. 35 । stations. Roger Wiswel) Is chairman .............. 224.593.93 Woodland's Supervisor Victor! The Robinsons purchased the, a variation in the zoning code will The Cedar Creek Extension will of the general committee and . 236.821.19 1955 .............. lEckardt. chairman of the Barry Superette from Al Belslto Robinson1 meet with Mrs. Arnold Bromley. .Thomas Stebbins is chairman of “Be our special guests." 1956 _______ ................... 250.712.20 permit work to begin on the GOP Committee, was toastmaster Piter road. Thursday. Feb. ,25. at the citizens' membership commitDavid Goodyear. III. from Good­ formerly operated the 7-Up distri­ . . . ____ 358.350.03 for the evening. Dr Bruce Pryor | 1957 $20,000 project. butorship here which has been pur ­ year Bros. Hardware, is inviting 1958 ............ ..... . 240.718.70 accompanied by Mrs. Pryor, pro' chased by Rod Newton. . There were no • objections to Barry county farmers to attend the •82 071.59 vtd«l a musical interlude The main! 1959 annual John Deere Day to be field \ The Robinsons are well known ‘-tranting the rqjuest speaker wa* uifroduced by State] _ in* » * in Hastings on Tuesday. Feb 23. here. Both Tom and Sally are The petition of Mr and Mrs. ElRepresentative Carroll Newton LiirtV "Come early and stay late.” graduotes of Hastings High school uner Weinert. R3 Nashville, to peri Delton. . Everybody Goodyear invited. The hardware They have four children. Steven. 12:|mlt a multiple family dwelling ini store, the oldest business in Has­ David. 10; Diana, 8. and Thomas . '-he 13-room home at 420 W. Center Reads The "Bits of yaterday "—as gleaned from the Banner files ting* under the same family name; ! street was tabled for two weeks. ---------- ---------------__ _ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP The WeinerU .purchased the for- ‘REGISTRAT'ION NOTICE Want Ads A free luncheon will be served at mer Pelham home expecting to rent ’1 ’I will “ be at- -the■ Off are of Baldwin i freezing rain and snow and which the State street store beginning at Nancy Williams to Mrs Eva Crowell, who lives with part of it. noL-Ahowtng the area wa- Brothers week days except ThursThere': news interest in every Roger Wlswell. T. 8. Baird. Ray- clogged roads, streets and driveways, 11 o'clock tn the morning, and at i«fay» and Saturday* to accept regis- ivr daughter. Mrs Vesta Birch, at zontd tor . “ ingle family home*, they Be Here March 1 for Banner Classified Ad Apd there Olsen. Tom Tattee, Mort Bacon. broke power lines, blocked traffic 1 p.m. there will be a free movie at 119 E' Center. celebrated her. 95th ■>ald. They appealed for a variation .'ratmtjs of qualified electors of RutBob Sherwood. Dick Ugipenlhlan. and forced many schools to close. the Strand theatre The movie will Non-Political Event are real values, too. • llund Township On Monday. Febru­ birthday on Feb 2 on a hardship basis Digory McEwan. Bob Klevom. Tom A highlight of the event came be "Let's Go Places" with Walter ary 29. I will be at my home ' Put Want Ads to work selling Barry county residents are being Several residents of that area apCavanaugh. A. J. Larsen. Dr Dirk Kronkite. Il will'show unusual 8 u ni. to 8 p.m. to accept such I thipgs you don't need Rend them Stuive. A ,K. Frandsen. Edwin Har­ achievements iij farming and the to attend a gathering at the peared In opposition to the petition, 1 registrations fur the .special Oeorge Dolliver, editor of the Bat­ newest equipment, plus colorful en-1 Episcopal Parish tfcu.se here Tueswood and Herman St. Martin, the I'rrsldml's wife. Mrs. Dwight regularly for bargain buys The tle Creek Moon - Journal, recently tertainment. lion of March 30 ]day. March 1. when Mrs. O< Mennt n membership committee of the Has­ Eisenhower. shortest distance betaeefi buyer Donna Baldwin. Clerk ------------- •------ Z-----Williams is to be here. tings Chamber of Commerce, met returned from 'extensive travels in ATTENTION - FIRST AND She-wrote: "Word of your 95th and seller U a Banner CUsMtlrd aa_Z9.-»__ ii ------a I Mra. William*, known through ­ at a "kick-off" breakfaM yeoterday birthdaj' observance on Feb. 2 has SECOND WARD VOTERS! I am Rctary Club Monday. In view of the McGuire Hospitalized Ad Phone Wl 5-3481 out Michigan as Nancy William*, morning along with Manager Enar Just reached me I do hope that fqvirL.il preparations for war and a candidate low supervisor of the . LET A BANNER Charles T "Mac" McGuire, 722 will show motion pictures and I your celebration was a happy one Ahlatrom with the objective tn . tensenews everywhere evident, it is W. Green, owner of the Hastings slides taken while she and Gover­ First and Fourty wards at the Pri­ • l.ASSIFIED GO mind of adding 100 new membars. tand that you will accept my warm certain, lie believes, that something Grain At Bean Elevator here. Friday | nor Williams were on their Euro­ mary" election to be hekl/m Monday. TO WORK FOR YOU! • ; congratulations on this event ! explosive is due to happen tn the was taken to Community hospital in pean tour. The Hastings Banner : trust that the coming year will be March 7. Your sup'porl will be Hastings and Barry county resi­ months ahead. Battle Creek for diagnostic treat_There —. ___ — ....... will___ be _ a potluck dinner YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER, filled with peace and comfort for 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 dents were still digging out yeeter- IPlMN Bee MORE ABOUT: menu Tuesday morning he was and the occasion is “non-pollttcal" greatly appreciated. THROUGH BANNER Classified you'' . . , BACKWARD OLANCE8, Walter L. Wallace | Ads. To solve everyday problems I *. sincerely. I transferred to Ford hospital at and everyone interested Is invited to winter which formed after hours at . । attend. 2.181 qujckly, Jast call Wl 5-3481. Mamie Doud Eisenhower [ - Page 4, this Section.) Detroit. 612 W. Clinton St. vlslt the ne« Enthusiastic GOP Members Hear Paul D. Bagwell Grand Opening Of Robinsons’ Freeport Polio Dance Sat unlay Superette Friday Walldorff Funeral Home Enlargement Given Approval Goodyear Bros. John Deere Day Set for Tuesday Backward Glances 79 Brings Greeting From ’Our Mamie' �--------------------------- ;—*------------------- ■I Mr. and Mrs David Dean and son •: Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Wayne Coman ' the Camp Ground road were Suni Brian, of Gun lake were callers al of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. day dinner guest* of the Clarence Darcnnn Maniinn ' the’Darrell Deans. Saturday, and Forrest Rlemerame and children at Oldidnp I Marne. The previous Sunday -Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of the Lyle Dean*. Sunday —। . Sam Demond of Marion College Giddings entertained for dinner Vermontville visited his mother. I Mre Ina Perry returned Friday and h>J Carole Odin. Mrs. Kate Johnson, Harold Johnson Mrs Leonard Murphy, of the Star after vteiung her daughter, the Ray „nt {hc WMkend with his parenu. and Mis* Pearl Hend<£*hott of Mid- -.School road on Sunday. | Bratton* of Holland, for a few ti)e Lr? i>-m.>nds Mr. and Mrs jdlevUle. , * Mr. and Mrs- Arthur McPherson j weeks. ijame* Noble of Battle Creek were Mrs. Marie LaMaire of Grand are happy qver the arrival of a new I Mrs Jessie Green was a Saturday also dinner guests Sunday of their1'Rapids viaited her sister, lhe Free-Igrandson. Stephen Brent, born to rnsfi Furrow*, over the weekend and the Ernest Hermans of Kalamo on supper guea: of the R- W. Sherbln- parents, the Demonds ' ।skis for a fish-fry. Mr and'Mrs Ken Eagle were In on Sunday they were all dinner j Erb. Bib. weighing 7 lbs.. 14 an, The ; Attv. and Mr* George Dean are Marshall Supday of last week be- guest* of the Robert Furrows to I Herman* have two daughters, four 'expecting their daughter. Mr and cause of the death of her uncle. honor the mutual birthday of Mrs. and five years old. LaMaire and Robert which occurs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knopf of Mus....licld ------ .1 Mr. B J C,..„ u»r.r. -nd Ken............ Graveside service, ‘were ikegon were Friday and Saturday Sunday guest* of Mr*. Guy Old- Feb. 16th. Mt. Coh*rt' etiheter}' here for Bern- neth. of Port Huron to spend the Mr. and Mn> Clarence Helmer at guests of hu brother and wife, the dings were Mrs. Viola Proas of ard I. Ryan. 65. of Jackion. a form- j weekend with them. ,_________ er resident who died on Friday, Feb. 13. at Mercy hospital in Jackaon faUowljtg a sudden heart attack. Funeral services had been held nt St. Mary's church at Jackson. PAGE TWO the HASTINGS banner Thursday. February it. low rersonai mention Bernard Ryan Dies Friday in Jackson Hospital IBM. on lhe Ryan centennial farm in In Ing. township, the son of John and Mary Ryan. Hr attended the Ryan .whool and Hastings High school, and worked in Hastings before moving to Jack­ son. He Ls survived by his wife. Helen; two son*. Staff Sgt. Joseph Kyurtt, Wrtght Pattenon field. Dayton. Ohio, and James Ryan, at home; four grandchildren; a brother. Ray­ mond Ryan. R2 Hastings, and three sisters. Mr*. C. B. Feruason. Ka!inuuuo; Mrs. Burton iThrcsaa) DCCccker. R2 Hastings; and Mr.*.- May Kynett. Alliance, Ohio. fiAVEI | Open Letter | Tfie following commentary by Pajil Harvey as part of his commer­ cial broadcast under the sponsorship of the Caslte Corporation went out over the airwaves recently.'It is reKoduced here because of the time- . les* of the subject. TO A TEEN AGER . . . Dear Teen Ager: We made two big mistakes and We introduced you to American hbrtory in such glowing terms that we misrepresented ft. We told you this country was -caned out of It was dug and hoed and chopped and scratched and clawed out of the wilderness by bare handed men who asked nothing for nothing. similar hard work would be de­ manded of you If lhe __ American dream is to be perpcluated. Second; -We told you what a "wonderful thing it Is to be an American " We neglected to tell you what a difficult and a demanding and a '‘dangerous thing it Is. to be an American. We promised you security We left you nothing to fight for.'We prom­ ised you would be cared for whether you worked or not and so left you nothing to work for. A man has to prove himself a man somehow. So you did it by, beating up each other or attacking little girls or stealing cars or sampling narcotic*. 1 think, however, it is not too late - to set you straight. I a in uoing to let you hear now from a Juvenile Court Judge in Denver. Colorado: named Philip B ■ Gilliam- He has teen what's happened to you He knows what's good for you. This specific advice ik bl»:'“Go home!" He says. "Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teenager; 'What can we do? Where can .we' go?' "Hand the storm window*, paint the woodwork, rake the leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk. “Wash the car, learn to cook, scrub, some Itoora. "Repair the Sink, buiid a boat, get a job. "Help the minL\Jef. priest or rabbi, the Red Cro»s. the Salvation Armv. ■VLMt the sick, assist the poor, .study ' your lesson* "Then when you arc through and, not too tired—roid a book ' Your parents do not owe you cntertuinment Your citv or village does not- owe you recreational facili■ .tie*. The world does not owe you a. living. . ' You owe lhe world something. ’ "You owe the world your time and energy and your talents so that no one will be at war or In poverty or sick or lonely again. , "In plain words, grow up! Quit being a cry-baby! Get out of your i dream world and develop a back­ bone, not a wishbonc •■Youre supposed to be mature enough to accept some of the responslbillty your parents have car­ . ried for year*. They have nuruM, protected, helped, appealed, begged, f cxeused. tolerated and denied tht-mm Ives needed comfort* so tlw. you; could have every benefit. "Tills they have done gladly, for' now you have no right to expert them to bow to every whim and fancy just because selfish ego in­ stead of common sense dominate > your personality, your thinking and yqur requests Stan acting like u man! Or a lady! Tn Heaven's name, grow up. • And go home!” SMALL -LEAN’n MEATY PORK HOCKS Glllerpie SLAB BACON Of Charlotte helping them to get .settled’in lhe new home which'they _ have purchased. MUs Frederick* Ggffup was home from MSU on the weekend of Feb. bill, and her parent*, the Otte Gal-1 lups. took her back on Saturday and wrre overnight gucaU. of‘the Hil­ liard (Shorty) Campbells Mrs. Haxel Goad was entertained for dinner Sunday at the home of he* daughter. Mr*. Lawrence Cox. Mr. and Mrs Richard Rasey and family uf Level Park. Battle Creek, were alao guesta- day evening. The Richard Fosters will entertain their basketball crowd while the Dolans are here. The youngsters (and their dogi wUl be staying with grandmother. Mrs. Clifford Dolan, for this weekend holiday. Mrs. Edward Haye* and sons. Pal and Dennis, of Eaton Rapid*, visited her parents', the Roy Hubbards. Thursday. entertained a few frielnds for din- Saturday evening. MEAT SALE fresh! ’*««« mrs . SUG4R CUR£d tasty! PORK HERRUD S RING BOLOGNA HALF POUND PACKAGE Sliced PORK LIVER-. PORK and BEANS KIDNEY BEANS 40 ox Can 40 ox. Can KELLOGG'S Cereals CORN POPS—SUGAR SMACKS Musselman’s JELLIES CAKE Apple—Apple Cherry—Apple Grope BEET SUGAR MADE HOT. DOG or HAMBURG On the Following DllklC —OC DUNJ dill ) Pockoge 1.45. Purchase FRESH 4 Can* Green Giant Peal 2 303 Can* Gr. Giant Bcan» 1 Can NibleH Corn w 1 Package Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour \\ GREEN GIANT will moil bock $100 on Althi. 51 45 purchow. G«> jour coupon! or our dirploy to moil to GREEN G for your SI.00 refund. Surf Ig. 35c Ad Detergent 10 lbs. $2,43 personal 4 29c Cheer •fl- 33c ___ Ajax Cleanser Ig. 2 3 Woodbury Soap Trend CHICKEN OF THE SEA HEALTH SOLID CRISP CABBAGE 15‘ a Head PINK SEEDLESS Grapefruit 6 »39‘ MICHIGAN ONIONS 3* b« 15' SPARTAN TOMATO f 29 ox. Cons-SPARTAN — 89‘ inn CATSUP 2s. 6'»r TOMATO Juice 5 I00 RICH VANILLA ICE CREAM MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE FULL GALLON CARTON UUl J WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS reg. 2 23c Ig. 2 39c 25 ox. Clorox q»- 21c reg. 2 21c Roman Cleanse, qt. 21c Vol Beauty Bar bath 2 39c Sweetheart Soap reg. 4 33c 22 ox. 65c Comet Cleanser Ig. 2 33c ▼ '. ■ ■ SPARTAN ... iy/ry J 89‘ 33c Palmolive Soap 39c FOR ■ 23c Red Scql Lye Doth Detergent Liquid Vcl ,100 nKQ C I MICHIGAN SAVE *1.00 Ivory Sopp a /■ OR SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES ' Chunk TUNA 3 10 ‘ 99‘ IN returned where .-he Smiths. . . . . Mrs. Bernice Traver ha:, returned . after spending two weeks with her husband. Mr. and Mrs Frank Law­ urn. who have been •.'lilting here family of Kalamaaoo. The Harold Kotesky* were in from Arixona and left for home on Caledonia last week because of the Tuesday. Mr*. Hill, who i* also a death of hi* fatjier, Oscar Koteaky. sister of Mrs. Lawton. accompan­ ied them to Arison* for a-vl*lt. on Feb. 5th. Henry Tetulnk of Holland Is visit­ Mrs. Maude Rosen and son. Charles, of Lanaftig. and Mr. and ing the Jim Matthew*. A guest this week of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Gary Earl and family of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guests Sun­ Ray Clemons is ^cousin. ,MrB day of Mr*. Gary Tbwnaend. *■ Minnie demon*. of Wait Btanch. •n'le' EdwarcT returned ndward Barrette Barretts return Mr. and Mrs. John Maaon^were« '•• The dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ban Saturday from a week In New York Mason and family al Nashville Sun­ City. The Tom Dolan family will visit day. Monday evening, the John Ms- WHOLE or END PIECE Personal Mention Mi.-. Elmer Monday front K>n* called on the C W Hills to bld here this weekend tn time to take �1 PAGE IriREh THE HARTINGS BANNER. fittfMDAT. FEBRUARY IB. I860 To Consecrate DOG LICENSES TO JUMP BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR*! Two Big Days—Friday and Saturday! Episcopal Bishop reminded by enforcement off kern that lhe deadline for obtaining llcenaes for canine* without pen- In Grand Rapids | Tile consecration of the Rev i Charles E. Bennison next Wednes-.; । day. Peb. 21. to be the fifth Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Western Michigan, will attract a number lof Episcopalian# from Hastings to Grand Raolds I Elaborate preparations are being I mad* foe a ma*nlficent service in Mark’s Cathedral, beginning "t *™' ™«rm wUl I- Uv STORE HOURS o. • i (Jtticer Btrauoe II I 41/ I • 9 Halts Valentine j-x aa Dav Deer Massacre. ««• pr.h.nd«. by on«r Roterl BU.ub. ^, 4nhur ljrl.b.„bCT,e, after a two-hour vigil In sub-freer- DD_ 8TD . l.HD.. presiding blshob Ing weather early Sunday pleaded of the PraUaUnl Episcopal church guilty when ar-Mgned before Mu-' (n ySA . rnclpal Judg -felbert Cortrlght I Rt Lewin BllM Wh|lte. Monday and l ew fines and coat* mfl,e DD, , retired buhop of lhu ftB^!T,fRUnK . . . . . ‘diocese, just retumfhg from a win-; pie men fined Included: ter In the Philippine*, will be a co­ Roger T. Vasko. 17, Tiylor Center. |COnsecrator. It la thoueht that as Norman D. Jenney. 19. R2 Plain- many M 20 rUIUng buhopa wW well' take part ■ Larryo,R- Wfbb' 181 1189 103rd The 00,1 M Our*' locaI rcc' SUM*. Plainwell. tor and secretary of the convention Rana Id E. Lew I*. 19. R3 Plainwell. I o( the ajoce*e. )iM been given the' Gary O. Uarpa, 19, R3 Plainwell. jlonor of reading the testimonial of Jenuey. Webb and Vuako pleaded election of Fr Bennison. who guilty to hunung without a Ik ense 'w|U rfxtor of at churrh. and with no back tags and Uwta Kalamaroo. when elected last No- ' and Harps were charged with hav-I VCmber ing loaded guns in a car Admission to the Cathedral will | Each one k fine and costa came to • be by Ucket only, although addl. ..... . » 1 tlonal sealing In lhe chapel and i oniOT Blr.ub. r.porled 'Ujil , PlrUh p„,urt lor had been aware of game violators other* depredation* in the Yankee Springs ' Among those from Hastings plan­ deer herd for several weeks, and nlng altend ar8 lhe Rev pr Sunday morning he waited in the. Mrx Oury. Mr antl Mrs Richard right spot with the temperature at |M cook. Mrs D C French. Mrs a cold seven above • william S Schader. John >E. WilThe five men came along and a Ilarns Mrft L E Herrick. Mr. and short time later Slraube heard M„ H prank Riu.hle. Eduards M shooting. Two deer were killed in artnvalds. Mr and Mrs. William the "Valentine Day MaMocrr." u Qttlnbn and Mr and Mrs Duward . the game warden pul it. Caln Violators hud killed a deer the j ^t^ service wU| be televised previous Sunday, but had made. by station WOOD-TV. channel 8. their escape. • ' i from 10 am. until 13 noon. Lewis and Harp* hart paid their _________ fines but up to yesterday the other! (Semester Honor miS' . Roll at Delton Rotarians Pancake * Supper to Benefit Scholarship Fund - Lists 46 Scholars To earn more fund* for the club's Forty-six Delton High school atuscholarship fund, members of the denta earned places on the honor| Hastings Rotary club are sponsoring roll for the firat semester. 8upt. a "Shrove Tuesday" pancake and Don Moody has announced. sausage supper Of the 46. eight earned all "A" averages: Alleen Byington. Du­ held from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on Monre ms Ridgway and David Thayer, 1 Seniors; Shirley Dudley and , Tickets may be obtained .from Michael Knowlton, Juniors, and ' | Douglas Craae, Phyllis Galnder Rotarians and at the door and Carol Whitney, Sophomore*. Tile names of the remaining hon­ Municipal Officials i<or students follow Senior*—Penny Baake. Lois BraTo Attend Meeting ford. Richard Gay, Elaine Johnson. Mary Kettle, tails Lammers, Judith At Allegan Feb. 25 Newton. Judith Palmer. Pat PicrHastings and other municipal *** ' )f‘l*on. Sally Shreve. Don Tick. Ann fictals in Barry county have been ..in-1 wheeler and Jack Wynn. \ vited to Allegan pext Thursday' to I Junior* — Steve Bosma. 'Barbara , -attend the annual meeting ; --------- of ... Re-- (Hoover. Michael Nusbaum. Marian; "inn- I of the Michigan Municipal Municipal1 puynr Lorraine Pierson. ArdLs "ion' league. Berrien Branch. Calhoun, auroun. hsmith. Janet Smith and Dehn SoloCuss, Eaton. Kidumaxoo. St, Joseph .mon and Van Buren counties are in Re-1 suphomore*-siuan Brown. Kathy glnn I. in addition to Aliegan and । Bua, Marilyn Chapman. Linda EdBarry dy, Nancy Foie*. Joan Gay. Myrna ------------- •—\ .■ 'Orrcnman. Nancy Hagerman, Judy Callers Sunday at lhe home of -Harvath. Bonnie Palmer. Robert Mr md Mr John Birman. Jr. were;Payne. Beverly Ryeszulko. Sue Mr and Mis Calvin Campbell and iSutherland. Rose Van Himbergen j family of Cedar Springs. Bill Wooer. । Freshmen — Frances Bcaugrand | and James Sutherland. I DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 EXCEPT THURSDAY 9:30 to 12 NOON FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Just 22 Women's . WINTER COATS $ Plaids, solid color fleeces and tweeds. All ot this low, low price to go fast!* Broken sizes . . . Juniors. Misse<‘end Half-Sizes PRICED ' GO! TO Broken Sixes and Quantities SAVINGS! EMBOSSED COTTON DUSTERS GIRLS' COTTONS *2 and *3 . Lace trimmed’, cotton prints . . . in fashion fresh colors. Machine wash at medium setting, touch with the iron, it's ready to wear. Sizes 12 to 42. Boys' Cotton Flannel Shirts Men's Cotton Flannel Shirts 50c $1,00 Men's Better Flannel Shirts $2.00 Girls' Flannel Skirts $1.00 & $2.00 Jr. Boys' Denim Jeans-Sizes 6-10 $1.00 Little Girls' Boxer Jeans $1.00 FULL-FASHIONED OUR COTTON SLIP NYLON VALUES! IS SO EASY-CARE 3 to 6X — J to 14 Don’t let the dainty trims fool you . ■ these dresses whisk through the washing machine ’ at medium set. need little or no ironing! Checks, solids, prints! All you do is machine wash, First quality 60-gauge Big 27 x 48 Cotton Loop Rugs Non-skid denier 2 foi backs—machine washable. dress sheers 15- in and just touch with the iron a . . it’s ready to wear. Eyelet choice of self-color or dark embroidered, nylons in two favorite neu­ panel. White tral tones, gala, confetti to 44. front shadow . . Sizes 32 Men's and Boys Men's JACKETS or PARKAS WINTER CAPS Boys* All types and styles. JACKETS or PARKAS Out they go!! Cotton cords, sheens, and Choose short jackets of cotton poplin lined with orlon pile or long parka with hood of cotton poplin quilt lined ... Broken sizes. Men’s plastic. Quilt or pile lined. Machine wash­ Chambray Work Shirts able. Some loden styles. Broken sizes. Sixes 15 to 17’2. Men's Luxury Ban-Lon SocksStretchable, snug, comfortable. Little or No Iron Dacron Marquisette Panels Crisp, durable, white. 81 length. Sheds wrinkles: resists sun, gas, mildew. Better Quality 6 Barry Students Receive Mid-Year Degrees at U-M THE WORKS REALLY WORK When we repair your watch orclock. Any make, model, shape or size. All repairs fully guar­ anteed.' Watch crystals expertly fitted Free in­ spection. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 Six Barry county students were among the 1334 midyear graduates ut the University of Michigan, ac­ cording <b Erich A. Waller, secre­ tary of the University. Among the 533 Graduate School 168 doctorate* and one profestlonal degree. Mary Alice T. Gilligan of Middle­ ville received a bachelor of science in nursing. David W. Blood. R3, bachelor of science in engineering: Philip E. Palmalier. 309 N. Broadway, master of business administration: John C. ;Smith, master of. arts; Marvin S Thomas. 637 W Grand St., bachelor of science in engineering, and James |R. Wlswell. 421 W Green St . bach­ elor of'science in engineering, till of i Hastings. • --—>■-"------| Mr. and Mrs. Carlton 'Kaechele COTTON FABRICS NEW SPRING SHORT SLEEVE SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS! A Penny an Inch 36t™<| SJ66 All patterns hand picked to include fancy boucles, checks and blazers. Popular 3-button styling. Dark and light colors. Sizes 36-44. Small. Medium. Large Just look ot this -fabulous assortment . '. . ' dobbies, solids, fashion trims, con­ versational. many, many more' All are wash ‘n wear. Little or no ironing. OUR 10-OUNCE DENIM JEANS! SHIRTS! EASY-CARE! 8 J00 Everglaze cottons, crease-resistant cbttons. embossed and woven cottons, cotton batistes' Brand new 1960 prints, solids, stripes and novelties to tew into dresses, blouses, horpe decorations. 36 inches wide. 10 to 20 yard pieces b^yi *!*«« 6 to 12 boyi' liiat 4 to 18 10 ounces and reinforced at all points of strain! Those double knees arc welded, too . no stitches! Sanforized. Ready for rough 'n tumble .action! Yes, they’re all wash ’n wears! Little or no ironing needed All short sleeve models, too! Many sport shir^ with continental colIbr. decorative emblem. . and Chris, who was home from Ali i bion College^ for the weekend, were I dinner guests Sunday of Carlton's I sister and husband, the Lewis Flnk! bciners of Middleville. . ZC .0^ All Lines of W dependable Stock Companies > and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. IRONING PAD 'N COVER SET! SI 00 LOW PRICE ON BEDSPREAD BUY! TV SNACK TABLE FLUFFY CHENILLE 22-INCH ROTARY LAWN MOWER! ST 00 Ar Louise'Ransom ★ Earl Coleman ★ Jim Coleman You A" Jean Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. DAINTY DACRON POLYESTER. NOW Hattingi Wl 5-3412 You get special Penney value in every detail' Full width, choice of lengths! Deep 5-inch frilly ruf les! Crisp, durable marquise tes, little ironing! White. get bath the. foam cushioned pad and the-silr con treated, long-life alumi­ nized cover at this one low price! Snug-fit cover is draw­ string fastened! It opens easily . . New engine cover gives pro­ . snaps shut for easy storage’ Black, baked-on. chip-resistant fin? Value-packed! Feel soft cot­ ton See row. after tufts, row. tection! ribbed New deck rugged steel gives added variety! ^strength' Briggs-Stratton sturdy; machine engine delivers 2'/z horse­ superb color ish. too! 3 wanted designs! Light yet Ideal for informal dining’ wash, medium set. power �<A- Company that: “The Stamp Act he added new laurels to an already 1 ‘------------- - -------------------------------Sportiman's Pancake MARRIAGE LICENSES (imposed on the Colonies by lhe magnificent name. Parliament of Greet Britain en­ Supper at Legion Hall There have 'beln ’individuals in grosses., the conversation of the Barry County Sportsmen's club The Hastings Banner members arc sponsoring a pancake speculative part of the Colonists, the brief American history who I •nd sausage supper to be held Fri­ Ukk. tConUnued from Pago 1. thl* Sec.) who look upon this uncorutltutlonal have written more brilliantly and Robert Browne. Jr.. Nashville ...18 day. Feb. 26. at the American Legion undaj This they refused to do. Constitu- method of taxation as a direful spoken more fluently than Wash- Donna Scott, Nashville -16 hall from 5 to 9. Proceeds will be used to send teachers and boys to tlnnal precedent was on their side •“*<* uP°n ‘hclr bberlie*. »nd mgton. but in none of them Im* the Gordon Bennett. Hasting* High Speed Highways Russell Hankins, manager of Mil­ conservation camps this coming ler Jewelers and president of the lux Abo. they had tasted a new sort of kmdb’ gainst the violation; ’innate spirit of freedom" been Delilah Durbin. Hastings . Need Special Skills Bummer. Tickets can be obtained at Hastings Chamber of Commerce, “ 1 freedom in America and had labored what may be the result of. this and more flrmly Implanted or more Bun McPharlin's. Jacob’s Drugs and was reported resting comfortably at Ort Pari of Drivers ONK HtTXDREh 4-'’ ’ iiard to curve a civilization from the -'ome other ‘1. think I may add> ill effectively expressed. Leary’s Sport Center, and at the noon Wednesday In the Coldwater FOURTH TEAK hospital. ' ------- :wilderne.-4, So. knuckling under.to Judged measure*. I will not attempt pike. Hankins became ill Tuesday In the We«t, it's a freeway. !»». cven tt jn|id sort of serfdom did not110 deterininc. In Michigan, it’s an expressway. More About • come easy. Taxation without repre- ’ • • • want* club' meeting. suffering with BLHta.it . mentation was an ignomy that could 1 Pouf years later, Washington took 4 | an open and leading part in forming ilily which will shrink lime and He had gone to Coldwater with Ian "association" to discourage the eight other Hastings Klwanlans for Robert Sullivan. Middleville vilThese, high-speed highways will (import and sale Of articles from an inter-club meeting and to pre­ Continued from Page Ona soon be familiar to ail Michigan At no time during the Pre- Brlwln sent "Maggie," a traveling pig. to for re-election Monday night on the motorist*. Within the next two Stanley Powell, chairman of the the Coldwater club. * it*r tat j Revolutionary years did Washington ... During die two years that the Citizen’s ticket, will be opjwoed by years, over a thousand miles of con- Grange executive committee, is to Hankins, the Immediate past lie «pr nltcmm ,o conceal his views. They. jn 1774. only a year before Lexapprenticeship training course has Morris Weeks on the People's ticket. president of the Hastings Klwani* ■be the speaker al an open house to h? iT*^ ucrc WCH *tno',rn .throughout the mgion and Concord. Washington been conducted In Ute High school operation in the slate and in less club, made lhe presentation speech Others on the Citizen’s ticket in­ man a decade they will connect all be held Friday. Feb. M, at the Irvi*°dTs" 'lUsnn'c^iHnnrr. 153 ‘Colonic* and in England. Neither , tx-gan to lose faith in the possibility here under direction of Arthur and was his own humorous self. I"™"*”* major Michigan ciUee. They will di- ling .Orange hall. w. auu 1«U il»4ti: />. Mkkissu. 1W1 nor any Of the other responsible oJ a reConcilation with Britain/The Hansen, enrollment has increased However, during the main talk ot tram CUU1L ei«tu W u> KCIllV. «my. .T1441Y Mmty IUV»1 ch*’_l.e’ ■ -------- ------Wcumbmt flVTIl ----------- recUy service more than two-thirds Powell will spe lhe evening, he became sick. --------------------------------------------------------- 'leaders, sought concealment behind Boston Port Bill and the related • inenmemployer* are now callin' on the ... I treasurer; JiUnea Norman, Ji™"' Ironically, the evening's address »B..»l.in. fUawMUtiv.: nhc innuenablc right of silence - measures pointed to lhe fact that a school for student workers. and William William Kenvnn Kenyon, of Michigan's population and 90 per- the Grange and 1! bent‘ assessor, and was being made by a Coldwater MICHIGAN SKI Milford Mason and Robert Tolan might for . a dodge that ha* become extremely 14truggle for independence be . But Michigan’* drivers are not yet' took of their' trip to Aliska last physician on the subject of "Heart." ! trustees. common in 20th Century America! on|y recourse of n people detcrready lor Uiese new roads. Michl- Summer. 1 Tnc PcoP^’s Wcket includes Doro- gin NEWSPAPER ADVMRTUMNO REBVICF ’s drivers hive not acquired the I _ People ol Hastings were shocked Corson, clerk: Rusaell Beeler All members of the Oranges are Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tobias and They were convinced of the justness mined to preserve the liberties they Monday afternoon to learn of the I uex-airer; Emory- Finkueiner as- uming sxill demanded by these new being urged to attend and to bring family visited his mother. Mrs. Ma­ of their position and proud to have had always accepted as part of their <taU. ot ThlWT. cojjra.., £ loans. Michigan’s drivers haven’t friends and guests, I ble Tobias, on Sunday. their views known. free-born English inheritance. ________ , _____ ________ . ______ (j.cnn uau, mcu.. ______ _____ __ even acquired the driving skills tor nuny yrara . IradUwauran otel„ urn fM ttnzl attorney attfirnev- ot at Hasting* Maxtlmra who whn wa* tvx. Brog, .. . for trustees. ___ __ .. necessary on tne oid roads, judging ... In writing tq a Colonial of strong und ' *** NATIONAL EDITORIAL ■ w idely known throughout, the state | I rum tne annual toll of oeatns and A* early as Sept. 30. 1765, Wash- Roy»U*l sympathy in 1774 regard_________ as a __________ prune mover in the Michigan'-^ . injuries resulting irom trail ic acci..._ pas[ indent J ington wrote to the prominent mg further petitions to lhe thronc.lGoodHoadaAi*ociation.Hewas»caenu. I English trading firm of Robert Cary I Washington said. " . Have we I live In Masonic circles and in IBM - ------------------------------------------------------------- nut addressed the Lord, and reSuprtxne Chancellor of mon.lr.ud to Um Common.’ And ' Knubu ol PyUtm. ol Um World. they also demand higher perCo what end? Did .they deign to look I word came that Robert L. O’at our petitions? Does it not appear, i Connor of Hastings is now a mem­ mum benclil lhe new roada can os clear as the sun In its meridian : 1>C3’ varsity track aquad at I John Handel. 63. of Mayfair avcorikMom. <h.t lh.ro » . rranur. 8ult | nue. Cheviot. Ohio, a suburb of systematic plan formed to tlx lhe . 40 Years Ago A rwent news swiy from Uie East । Cincinnati, died suddenly about right and practice of taxation on | Jay Mead ha* sold hb East End 8:30 p.m. Saturday ot a heart atacx. tout ol how a dog suddenly darted i across the turnpixc ox? Doo. not tho* Boston Port Act|g™“rr to W.Uor u W.ltoo mid A former Barry county resident, --------—-------- and 15 cars piled | Ut> Wllen tnc ine nr*l Iirvt car braked lirnkrrl to tn' Mr. Handel was. married to the; up wncn .nd th. »««., to Irtuurorrtw .SS1^^ m"' i former Dessa Hecker, on Jon. 1. a»uld mitlng the animal. j Anotner story from the West, re-| triab to Et^gland convince anyone] • • • 11930. He was a plumber. ‘ - ------------- -------- -- — **’" iliac the government was determined ] John C. Kelciuun of, Hastings was1' Mr. Handel's sbUrs. Mrs. Rich- J purteu that some 4U cars coiliat'd on .» tret way anruuded Hi log. to .lick .1 nothin, to c.o, • lu "•»■« 0rmtd.nl ol Ito H.uon.l Canon Ames of Kalamo town­ । In Dcavn. wnere 'tne expressway pmn.l Ou,h. .0 not. thon. I. ship, left Sunday, with their hu»- । iia* been a reality for ..jiiie time. our virtue and fortitude to the Denver, Colorado, bands to attend the funeral in >ong enougn lor drivers to leam how (Next to Pott Office) “ Ohio. , ___________ _ „ । to anve uiem. 40 _________ percent ol_______ tne exseverest test?” : \ • • Tiie body was brought to Nashville ’ pnasway accidents are rear-end ... From the Cla&>lHed»—"Wanted— Wednesday and services will be held collision*. , SUU bto. -rum, .« urn. »™. this Thursday at 3 p.m. al the Vogt Acciocnt* on expressways don’t individual <Bryan Fairfax* he added ; • • • ! Funeral home. The Rev. Clyde Gib- j happen us often as they do on the that: ", . an Innate spirit of freeThe Universal Garage Company ।son ---------------------------is to officiate------and--burial will- be'i “luer type roads, but when they do. dom nr.I told me th.l Ihrme-wre. I fj*; ‘•“•I model rord ■ m LUeVlew eemeter,. n LakeView cemetery. tne accidents are usually serious I touring ’Atirln,. nar rot »600 tMa dxm rv»l,.«e«. . car at or th. the Deluxt In addition to his wife, Mr. I “nd Involve marfy cars. which administration iialh for some j! Sedan at W75. Handel is survived by two brothers,; T,le «”«»t common type of ex­ tune been, and now are most vio-' ” * * Harry and Louis Handel of Cin- Pressway accident is lhe rear-end A good selection of fabrics, cinnatl. and one sister, Mrs. Lena collision. lently pursuing, arc repugnant to — -----------every principle of natural Justice: 'Y’ we,,y.£ 1lOeullch. 1 also of Cincinnati. ; Hu caused by drivers who fall colon and weaves in sixes from . u, .. j author of a law book just published ■ to follow at a safe distance. xhlbt much- .bier he.de m.n m>- w m. D„„ Uw comp.nr 36 to 44 . . . Lightweight I Tni' Bumper Pusher Is a driver own hath fully convinced me that it, of Detroit on "The Law of Interest," i who la unaole to evidently judge Sport Coats Included. Woodland ;ls not only repugnant to natural ... distance and motion in relation to speedright, tut subversive of lhe law and 1 Bl*’T,?Cgf ,n h*-' *° ! $18.50 Coats By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Chi dren s : ramumudd o< Ore.. Urtum. iuel. STS. TSt.X.f ..!%eS7 ! 1 Ail drivers share In thia deficinow $1375 WaodUnd Phon. *|J* i this deficiency results in a high I Ladies • • • I state superintendent, of the Postal and Men s ■ ..v.vu ,c wsuiuuiu. -— _. The — Woman -----------------------’s Study club * — met ~ ! incidence of property damage octi-I Washington lacked lhe m brilliant Telegraph Company, has ordered a pen of Thomas Jefferson and the t tclc^»Ph office to be opened in' Tuesday at Uie Methodist church dents. At high, expressway speeds, insninne snisrv ni « Painrk w.nrv Haun®!’ *lth headquarters located *«h the Lion* club members and Chis deficiency becomes a serious ; inspiring oratory ol a Patrick Henry , ln ulc Hastings House. Clarence. their wives as guests lor a carry- j threat to life and limb. $29.50 Coats but few individual young >»an man u-..n well ir-.rm-r. known • in dinner individuals in history hixlnrv have ?’ Goucher, ..a w.ina Pilonm Bell lu.ll Rite. ... .. Some of this deficiency on exdinner. Tin*. The “ "Pilgrim All Fint Quality matched him in an all-round bal- ln city who has been living in ers" of the First Congregational pmsway. comes from a lack of ex­ Priced NOW church of Battle Creek presented pcrience. With the bulk ot driving •nra ol-Umlnble qu.lliir. Wrt,- !!',!“ d,un'S! ,h' l“*‘ U»~ from 30% tO 40% Oft ; ... , ri . . ... , ’rtU b® 111 chante of the office here. an interesting- program. , done at relatively low apeeds. mo­ ; ington was not a fluent individual , . . The Rev. Clyde Meadows of foHsts simply lack the experience ^$32.50 Coats but to raun.1 juAnutu xM kno.l- i Korxlrar, « the Itx bank, m Chambersburg. Pa., caller on his lj* estimating ajiace requirements edge wa* valued in the council halls j Barry county now total *1,912,551 JI. sisters, Mrs. Viola Bryant and Mrs. ’for I’avdng and other maneuvers on NOW (where important decisions were!* B“ln of $241.804 15. since May of Fannie Gearhart, Monday. Thh was ;the high-speed expttaway. the first lime they had seen their : Another factor Is ths loss of visual i made; he was not a military genius 1906 brother tn 25 years. * Mrs. Duane capability at high speed. l~t he conducted t«mpx,«ra .TrroAbou, 'u । Fox and baby. Robin Lee. were cal- ‘ Th* greater the speed, the more $35.00 Coats lore Friday on her parents. Rev., the driver must concentrate on too and Yorktown, to txunpl" , Irom p.^ M u„ „„ Mrs. L H. Osgood. Ogood watching far ahead, consequently Men'$ and Boys DRESS OXFORDS that ranked in brilliance with any) tended a district meeting and ban- ; and Mr*. decreasing hi* ability to see what 1 <>f hu day; other Americans may !<lue- ,n Nashville Tuesday evening Mrs Fannie Gearhart. Mr. $nd Famous "Rands" and Randcraft Shoes, Mrs. Letcher Bryant and Mr. and Is happening to lhe aide. bora ouutono him m xt.tnm.nA third factor in this deficiency-1 /”-----.... ... cre“ Oy Lari Townsend, chancellor Mnv Raymond Faul attended the., ”, “ VALUES TO $9.95 involved w with nercentim, * and inri! 11 h perception shlpe but he guided the young i commander of Ivy Lodge of Nash- Chriattan Endeavor banquet and All former’s brother,_ _ the °Ld ?Un.1, obJectfi“ln <*«- | Republic through eight tremendously ' ville. others who spoke were Wil-.heard _____ Ute —________________ __ There ore some Block and Going nampion. ixo 1 ahead tor ■ difficult years to firm ground; few IU4II1 llatri Hampton. Leo a A.. varo. Coro. judge Judge i Rev Clyde Meadows, of ot Chamber*- ' White Saddles. Brown LoqfClement Smith, Philip T. Colgrove, m . who the speaker ★ ahead’> fc‘»nding j 'rrt.n .rhiK. element Smith, Philip T. Colgrove, burg.burg. Pa. P who was was the speaker ★ "T!---------men "tora stextnex, t.lee u. wmuun Loomis. Sylvester Ss,ve,.„ Mr. Mr. .nd Mr. Ward W.rd Hynes Hynm of or Hns-. llu-. ’.-Zf* tokln, Gen William and Mr*. C ,Lm. UP aWh^LLs| ers and a few Black Oxfords. : lifetime-but Washington, who Grcusel and G. C. 1 tings —were ------- --------------------------. , orcaslnnallv “ Whetmore. Sunday dumer guests yn atlmniM np cd and ai,d wirinr,, ®«ldonv with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. 8016 “r (rained legendary stature following j___________ _________________ . Waler* Clothe* Shop i Frank Hynes 1 suddenly—or be moving slower lhe Revolutionary war came reluc-1 ‘ ' We Rent Formol Wear * ..n.™ .K- Wkwxaim. 4 ,han f’fpectwi and before the human “n Rro»*rfr interpret what i*| Unity from retirement to assume i Servicegrams "Dress Well . . . YouXan’t Afford Not-To" . < H-B. and Kilpatrick L.B churche*, actually happening it mav be too the presidency under the new Con- i 1 witto Woodland EU.B church was Lu to av^dTcXton Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear stitution uhicn foimed the ... in-1. Joseph A. Kitchen, machinist *'held StimrilkV mt WllnmtrU-k ------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- --------------------VU4U*MM1. SUrC", ** ™ tom- to example ' 1 (dependent colonle* into the United j mate fireman. U USN. SN’ ?° son n oI ot Mr and I :«««; a!?ss s; m,“c l"n 100 ------------------------------ :-------- :-------- - -------------------------------------------------------------------- . Mrs Robert G. Kitchen. Sr. of Rl State* ot America. It would nut doWi1im{. returned to Norfolk. Va„ Christian Endeavor hymn Awime sing atIbis ( •------- is following ■ -■ driver WANT RI JY? TRY 4k- WAMT I TAAM haveb**n surprising if hehad failed Feb 7. aboard the attack transport J; ...v * church. . five x>. car lengths uciunn behind »ne the car VYA1N1 to DU I . IKY the WAN I COLUMN to live UP to the expectations of ( U3S Rockbridge after.* stx-month the Pleasant Valley Sunday dinner guest* with the; ahead. The driver ahead flashes I . ‘hb countrymen—actually, however. • {2“r, °{ du*y H’C Uj3 S,ith 2“. ------- k-------- ------- -------- --------------------- j__________ ___________ ____________ , .______________ 2_________ j Flecl U1 ldo Mediterranean Be- Rev. and Mrs. I. H O-.good were his brake light on. their daughter. Mr. and Mr„ Duane From the time Uie following driver! » -■~___________ I sides participating in variou* m>­ ’---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' erational exercises, the Rockbridge Fox and baby. Robin Lee to cele-'aecs the stop light signal until he, and her crew visited Spain,’ France. brale the birthday of Mrs. Fox. In gets hu foot on the brake, axtamtipg 1 the afternoon all visited Mrs Rilla , he aocomphshc* this in one second. I Italy and Greece. ' Osgood at Charlotte * Mr*. Leo his car will have eaten up the "folMen s — Ladies — Children s | Tewksbury of Hastings was a Sbn-; lowing diiqancc" he had left be- < Mrs James Turner and children day guest with Mr. and Mr*, tween the two cars. A rear-end i ot Cadillac spent th«- weekend .with 1 Charles Hesterly and Mr... Henry ■ collision is almost inevitable. ' her parent.-, the Robert B. Moore-. jSchaibly. ?. , Yet. five car It-ngtli* between cars Inn 11 crowded expressway is an ex-i • ceptlon seldom seen. That’s why' Not All Sizes, but i the accordion-type collision, involv- i now $T00 I lug any number of cars is so cornA p< J mon on expressways. Values to $4.95 i 17131’* why the police officials of the stale are warning drivers to be Children and Teenage on the alert for the "Bumper Push­ Extreme Vitamin Broken Sixes in Children's CiflAA —" He’s found everwhere. and Is Vi-Daylin Liquid.pint $4.20 1 ill ns dangerous wherever he’s found, but Deficiency on the expressway, he can be 100 . . $3.11 i "murder.’’ Vita Kops SO . . $2.95 Vesta-Minin* ■ I 250 . . $6.96 100 . . $5.49 A Big Group ot • Dens I. 2 and 4 of the North-1 One-a-Day I eastern Cub Scout Puck 3077 had a < Vitarrnns-Mincrals) Mott All MEN'S SOX . ।,<•whined meeting ut ine home ot! rioo. .$3.11 Color* 1 I Elobe Lewis Will Bradford gave! Unicop ----^250 $696 ‘an interesting talk to the boys about Bcxcl Special Formula 100 . . $5.95 and Sixes ■ ollecting slumps These den* made Twenty-four hour prompt and j an exhibit for Boy Scout Week in Gcriplcx ----------------------100 . . $6.75 rioo.. $2.49 I * jtheir ro-w a' school consisting of V«»ta \250. .$5.49 ' things they had done during the Courteous z\mbulancc Service ■ (Geriatric Vitamin and I past year. ■ , I Mui t<-Vitamins i Mineral-’Forfriulai Childrens ^-Length HOSE I •' Mr and Mrs. Howard Pilgrim of PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BAKNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1M0 EDITORIAL Michigan Drivers Russell Hankins Not Ready for Suffers Attack at New Expressways Coldwater Meeting Sullivan, Weeks Head Middleville Stanley Powell to Speak at Irving Grange omFeb. 26 Backw’d G lancet Election Tickets SAVE-SAVE Dies Suddenly; A Rack of Clothes/J? Rites at Nashville DOLLAR DAYS (Dresses • Slacks • Skirts) SALE ¥2 off Rose Dress Shop Men's SPORT COATS RUBBER FOOTWEAR $2275 $24/5 ’26" Hem Mc Pkaidut a*u£ /IsAociateS, Vitamins For All HOUSE SLIPPERS (SAFE-GUARD YOUR HEALTH) LEONARD STRETCH SLIPPER SOXat l Pair FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service By j We Give SUH Green Stamps Quality and ‘Jrietully Service 101 E. STATE FREE DELIVERY Wl 5-2134 Trained Personnel ’’ ’ C. rtilijs Well H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone W15-2471 < ' । ‘ Battle Creek were'guests of lhe I : Robert Eaton.* of N. Broadway over '.the weekend. Mr. und Mrs. Theron' । Pilgrim of Athens, and Mr and Mrw • ' Ronald R. Hjijnies were Sunday KUCMs. j Mr. and Mrs Robert Sherman I ami family <;f Nashville visited the fl Robert Eaton* Friday and Pamela and Linda stayed for the evening. I ' Mr «nd Mrs. Gerald Graham and I son. Randy, of Battle Creek were i Saturday calkin of Mr. and Mrs. ' Maurice Eno. TURN YOUR WHITE ELEPHANT : INTO GREENBACKS’ by using a Banner Ciassihcd. Gall Wl □­ I 3481. They come in colors of White, Block. Red and Brown. 2 Pr 80 Sixes *> $4 00 8V2 to lOVi C Pr. I loulorb sunru 11,9 W. State St. STOPE PODDEPl'Y He.ting* Phone Wl 5-4903 �Patented lifers parry Co. Contest members In Barry county are now rehearsing for [heir appearances here In Central udltorlum at 8 pan. on Saturday. March 5. In the IH Talent Show tryuts, Bill Kirkpatrick, 4H chib 4H club Personal Mention Roy Wmsley and Mrs Prank Carrothers wet* in Detroit over the attending the NaUcoal weekend Heart Association meeting. Dr. Fin­ ale is chairman of the Barry County Colloan Taffaa will fly from Now Heart Association. Bernice Calms, who has been with Winners will be selected to par­ York City this Thursday to be Ln the main Western Union office Ln ticipate in the State show. Emtsrtolners will be judged on talent, ahowmsnship and audience mate Friday Her parents, the Tom reception receiving 26 percent for Taffees. will also attend the wed­ his Kalamazoo assignment puts him each of lhe thtee cloMificaUonv. ding, then Colleen and Pat Taflec in a different district Bernice also incv w..i They will receive IS percent .w. for from St. Mary's College, will accom-1 mentioned the* her «i*ter and huswiginallty and 10 percent for thelpany them home for the weekend.' -I bond, the Barcroft*, of Freeport are suitability of lheir costumes. 1 Dr. and Mr*. R. O. Finale, Mrs vacationing In Florida. Saturday. March fteliearsing for ' Talented ajenl. report#. National Science Teacher To Spend Week at HHS Robert L. National Amundsen. Science Teacher from Michigan. visit. State University, will present special He is now scheduled to speak at JecUirc-demonstrations during a visit the Hastings Rotary meeting on to Hastings. High school the week Monday noon. March 21. at the starting March 21 through March Hotel Hastings, and he will attend X, inclusive. .. . the school staff — — *■--------- • that conference i Monday Amundsen, was here night । A Hostings High school open 1 house is slated for Thursday of that Lake Odessa Baby Hastings conferring with Principal Don Gill '■*' h" Killed by Fire Traffic Tickets ; At Home Friday Feb. 9 - David Ogl«b«. Shelby. —X ------- — -----------street. • . David Alan Dennie, 16 month old Feb. 11—Frank Shultz. Springport. ison of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dennie, defective equipment. ' Jr, of Tupper lake, Rl Lake Odessa, i Feb. l3M*ul Fitzpatrick. Shelby- •u“oaLlttl *f?fnoon viBeT euXive noi-at, S. Broad-,when nre 8We»l h15 P«ren’“« home w«; James Rhodes Dowling, speed- {The temily dog found near the' ’i1 N. MSr.w< PUW1. •■» .un«.l«L 1 . ■ ——. Tire l.xliv w 1ft likrn In 111* (Irw. ' r“: .< - "• 1 “7, Amundsen is one.of 20 high school vtUe, execeasive speed. £. State St; i " , science teacher* carefully selected Henry Barr. E. Lansing, ran blink-, David, mother had left laimc to from a seven-state urea and given mg light. Broadway A: State. PUk up Mr. Dennie at the Kecter special training al MSU Feb_ 15 Er,tert Itetc-on Grand *«*- P^‘ During this school year they will speeding 40 mile* m 25 pule t1*0?31’ ■*‘ld n"“1 tcl1 thc ? visit more than 500 high schools in ’ wne .yViUiam Schadcr." 218 W. hvo.yw old Deborah ': N Needham, only gone Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Michigan. 1 QrPtf’n St. stop sign. Broadway “*dh“m and had °" ,v hbeen *-" tfnr ■ a Lew uunutes. Minnesota. Ohio and Wisconsin. ! ciinton j Other states are served by cen-1 Tlie girl run to the neighbor* Feb. 1H — George Stanford. R4 ter* in Oklahoma, Oregon and Oak Hastings, ran red light, Broadway At, I discovered the home on tire- Flre। Ridge. Tenn. State. ■men said the nre started in the PawmaleojT Look for famous ‘Trad&^ame’ labels you'll find them here! on the things you buy ^HEHAeTiNcBB«<Nra.Tmm.D*v.™u*»Yix late student interest In science meaiately determined. and scientific career*. He will also The two story frame hou*e is be available for discussion and owned by Robert Johnson and was consultation with the science staff reported covered by insurance. and other faculty members. Fire Chief <• tendon Brock estiHe will bring with him a station wagon filled with demonstration contents Irom $6,00* or' $8,000. equipment, much of which he and Surviving the child are his parhLv fellow traveling teachers built themselves from simple, inexpensiye ; Barry county Republicans *t** j<nu, Harold amt Joyce Dennie, Jr.. components diking the Summer in Detroit Monday to participate in hu half-stater ..rid a half-brother, the welcome Vice President Douglas, ....... seven years old -*-w who was training at MSU. ' ;— ~~ --—?— -for — — .. . ; Amundsen, a physics and chemU-' R,ch,‘rti Nixon who L-..-eeking the cn roulv home irom school at the try teacher on leave from Holt High ' Republican nomination for presi-. oj :he ftrv: P4ternai grand­ school. has a bachelor of science'Uenl parent*. Mr. and Mrs Harold Den'and master of arts degree from Those going to Detroit included inie, Sr. ot Portland; grandmother, MSU. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie of Hasting*, Mr.-.. Ernest Newman, of Eonainu I , ' Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lyons of ',and a great grandnwtner. Mrs. Be*■ ■ -■-■r.rr-। Dfjtun. state Hep. and Mrs. Car- 11 Parly Leaders Greet Nixon al Detroit Meeting Dish, TOWELS towels with fringed edges in fancy Terry stripes. 3 IT $|00 ____ DtllDR DAVS ____ No worry prints in brood- i* YARD GOODS ' LINEN LADIES' WINTER 1 " 4’£ ™ 3 yds' $1°° ° TOWELING C1QQ T COATS Regular Sixes 10-11-14 & 16 5,6-98 Terry towels in stripes ond solid colors. BATH SIZE WASH CLOTHS 2 for d* fl Aft 6 for M> |UU GUEST SIZE 3 for i AGAIN*! BATH ROOM SETS BED PILLOWS S’JQO 2 SHORTY COATS <<700 Now g MUSLIN PILLOW REGULAR WINTER COATS °nc $1000 $*>*>00 $*>A00Coat, Graup |O T LL ” ZO Vi off t.ru /iMrf1 [ASti S‘ie 42 * 36 White MATTRESS COVERS sioo I CONTOUR . . . FULL BED SIZE ■ I. ,11 . Ladies Hats Y~- <*■*• Enri-e WinK, Stock Ladies' DRESSES Also . . . SKIRTS Your • SLACKS • SELECTION! COATS • DUSTERS I QQ LADIES HANKIES Large Sixc . . . Floral Patterns $^oo>200 - $400 LADIES' HOSE 2*T" Choice Nylons ... 51 gauge; 15 denier in pastel shades. One Rack of SUBTEEN. JUNIOR, MISSY & HALF SIZES DRESSES s5“ -‘600 - s7°°-’9' LADIES' SKIRTS Choose Now at Ladies' Sweat Shirts $100 Nylonized finish in white . . . Sizes small. medium & large. Now— Regularly $1.98 Entire Winter Stock Reduced Again $3°° - s400 s700 Ladies SLEEPWEAR No-iron cotton challis gowns and $8°° Ladies' Billfolds French Style - Clutch Style . . . Regular Styles( in a good assortment of colors Hand-tailored and scuff­ resistant. Your Choice Now Reg. $5.98 JEWELRY ““ 2 pajamas. EARRINGS. LADIES' BRIEFS PINS & NECKLACES Rayon knits with clastic leg. White — Sizes 5-6-7-8. Ladies' and Subteen SEPARATES Yj Prite All that's left of our Winter stock! One Table of Sweaters, Blouses SNOW PANTS and STOLES,Now \l q . '2 ™te One Table ODDS and unc lame of ot uuuj ana ENDS ehi/j of ot cflnn LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR *1U0 2—Your Choice One Table of ODDS and ENDS SOME ITEMS PRICED AS LOW A5 Children's BARGAIN RACK Dresses • Coat Sets • Skirts DADV DAMTC B » JANTS Special at Xb DIAPERS RSrly Gauze comfort diapers in size 20 by 40. Some Items Reduced as Much as 1 2 and even more! —Super absorbent and quick to dry— ““s w“‘“ May be Eligible Feb a’.h at the Key. home Callers at the home ol Mr* Fred­ erick King.ley on Sunday were her Lon. Paul Murray, and her grand­ jon. Dale Murray, of Battle Creek The Mux Myer* were called to Grand, Rapid* In: f week bccau' e oi Broadcloth in white and pastel colors and prints. ■ ~ Rc Well-Known Here PANCAKE Girls' BLOUSES ■Mac Leona* Thompson. ’■>! 309 Col­ lege S’. Fumrai service.* were field t on Friday. Feb 12111- pr. nylon binding around the legs. Some Items Reduced More Than 1 Dealers’ Attorney Veterans, Widows Striped ticking in 50% ddwn and 30% crushed Duck feathers. Regularly $6.98 NOW- Sixes 12 & 16 . . . Regular $14.98 Personal Mention Barbar. bandbrauk u( Saah.lllr. They attended the speclbl 2:30 Furtland with burial In the PortMr. and Mr* John Gallagher were meetmg with the Vice President in] tend cemetery. in Chicago attending the gift ..iiow .the Statler Hotels Wayne room The Dennies arc staying with hi* hut week then went on to Wau-1 En route home they stopped at I parent* for the present. kegan, WLs. to visit Mr. and Mr* the capital'at Lansing where they ' ---------- — “------------Sol Teweles, Mis* Marion Tewele* I met State Sen. Edward Hutchinson' and Patrick Gallagher, who is now who introduced them to hb col-' out of military service. The Galls- leagues on the Senate floor, and j gher* returned home Friday. They: Rep. Newton introduced them to I I were in Saginaw on business yester- < other representatives on the House day and will return home today. j floor. .. The case involving 32 Detroit area Jim Coleman went to Detroit' ------------- • ■ " Ford dealers trad a more personal interest to Hastings residents than Olixancc convention. is generally true of court action* The Victor Camp*, have purchased । gii. « in the metropolitan are*. Phillip VanZile, an attorney for the automobile dealers, is a nephew John McGuffin and hu fiancee.m T> I* £ of G. E. "Ed" Goodyear and David 'Joan Kiebs. of Grand Rapids were, |< nr* I t|V fkAlipT S. Goodyear, and John Goodyear's jguesu Ol his grandmother, Mr*1 laA HCUVL grandson. He I* also a third genAnna McGuffin. Sunday afternoon, i Supervisor James J. Mead remind* They also .-topped* by at the Dr. eligible property owner* that they The 22 Ford dealers in effect Raymond Finnic home where Mb* should tile their applications for sol­ pleaded guilty Monday to fixing new I Barbara Finnic and tier groom-to-1 dicr's exemptions now in order to car prices through the Metropolitan । be. Bob Vander Werf, of Grand; receive the exemption. Rapids were vbituxg Mbs Krebs Eaemptton. may be tiled with Ford Dealers Association. The dealers and the association and Mlfc> Finnic are roommates ill! Supervisor Mead ur Supervisor the FHiiuture Lily. . VwlI changed their innocent plea to one Mrs. Eva Hush has returned afte! A ma]umuin exemption of $2,000 ot nolo contendere tl do not wuh to contest*. aihiCW A,JS Vl!>l1 Wlt * ^runtl!’ ln . id the assessed valuation ot a horncAll were charged on two count, (Albion. stcud u allowed on property owned nif Richard Fingleton family of and occupied by a widow ot a vet- of conspiracy. One was for conspiring Io estab­ Grand Rapids wt-rc guest* ot her1 eran ot any war. provided she has mother, Mrs. D. C. French. Sunday.. not remarried, and veteran* of van- lish uniform price lists for new car* If you hapi»en to be in the Food j ou-' wars and campaigns with dua- substantially higher than lhe manu­ Center and hear a beautiful wlihtle ! bUities recognlxed by the Veterans facturer's suggested prices. accompanying the recorded music.. Administration on which compenThe second was for conspiring to thc whistler i* very api to be nice xatldn i* paid; provided, they do not established a minimum groas profit looking *and usually bow-tied' Andy; have property valued at more than ot not Ie*> than $223 for each new Aiken Have you noticed not many $7,600Ford. peupie whistle any more? Ila a real j Soldier'.- lux exemptions are re­ Federal Judge Ralph M. Free­ talent. ‘imbursed local governmental -units man. according to tbe news report. Mr. and Mr*. William' Armstrong' by the State ot Hickory Corner* called on their ------------- •------------doing the equivalent of pleading aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Sayles Tueaday., 11 । 1 • । guilty. Mr. and Mrs Earl Gate* of Clove:-; lilt ICOrOIOJ'lSl Sentence, which could be a fine I dale were-Saturday callers’ | * C? on each count as high as $30,000 or a total of $2300 000 for all'23 dc­ ; Mr. and Mr* Dewey Reed and’ P|*HVlflpW 'I'llK fbtl i fendauts involved, is to be passed Mr- Celia Reed called on Mr and * IVVIUVO 1 IDS UII Mrs. Walter Birman last Sunday 1 later. 'and gut acquainted with the new U p*iillPl' M'nrPP'lwtt: ! great grandxm, Bradley Walter. W CttlllCl i VI WO3Id , Mr and Mrs. Howard Birman rind I ■ A weather ... forecast predicting East Middle Lake family and Mr and Mr*. John Bls-- rain doesn't neceasanly mean an I --------------------—­ . ghower on your farm,” a I; Ry Mrn, Beuie ,W. Cairns man.----------------Sr. were-- in Kalamazoo Sun day and called on Mr. and Mr*. U. S- Weather Bureau meteorolo- || Sunday. Mr and Mrs Frank Dallas Hutchit'.s and Robert Bir-1 gist explained to farmers in a crop I Bumpuii-cntertained the Myers fam­ man s production sAsion nt the Michigan ’ ikv from DanstriK * A little .stranger Mrs. Lotta Stauffor and Rabert of ■ State Univeraity Farmers Week. i has came to the Ron Benner’ home. HiMttnga were Tuesday, Feb. 9. Lansing weatherman A. H. Mr. and >frs Earl AtctUnaon en­ guests of Mr... Hairy S. Brown. Jt.. Eichmeier emphasized that spotty. tertained \fncnds from Nashville at Grand Rapidb ------- ----------------------------------Sunday *1 Mr and Mrs. Walter ' Mr nnd Mr. Forest J.«Mall left rather than the rereptioti. and , cuibert hajd their -on and family Wednesday for Bradenton, Flu. lhe term, -scattered -hoaeeV 1 {or visitor-. Sunday. * Mr., OU where they will spend a tew month*. means just that.---------------------------------- Lowden fell and hurt her side one R J. Lapo was an.overnight gue-t Eichmeier illustrated his point by day la-t week, but is better now. al the home of his daughter.. the reporting that drought and flood .Mr Calms Mr. Cairns gnd gt:d I wish to thank Ron Housemans, of Ann Arbor last week The Lapos and Mr*. Maude conditions can exist within ten mile.' all our friend* aixl relatives -for of each other a micro precipitation their calls and many wonderful Tuchcr were sue*t* nn Sunday. Feb. network in the Ea.-t Lansing area gifw to us on Saturday. Your kind- . i.Ith. ol Mr. and Mis Gene Wickenhuber ot Lansing Mr*. Ttscher re­ has 22 recording rain gauges in a; niss will' long be remembered. ____ Friend* .»nd relatives ~ were “ *here mained in Lansing tor the week 2<>-squiyc-mile area and !IUs gives ' " from Plainwell, Delton. Flint. Lo­ a very accurate picture of rainfall. visiting friend* and relative.*. Better understanding of the well. Hickory Corners and Dowling. Mrs •Daniel Jones has returned from a ilx-wi'ck - trip to central and meaning of weather -forecasts and<4 We . end our tiianks especially to I'northern New York where -she visi­ their possibilities will enable farm­ Mrs Ruth Atchinson for her help m ..serving. . The .... Cressey . Social circle ted relatives and friends. Mr. Junes ers to make u*e of predictions' in .. — ide a money tree: half <dollars L> on a four-waek* L’usiiie.— tup in planning liarvc.st o|>erution.> Each- made mrler advised paying particular at- i Covered with gold foil made it lhe interest of White Products. affair. Just the of fruit 1 " ‘ ** “ kind ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly ot Mar- ; tention to special reports and latest khowv isliall visited ttie Cortland Howe* forecasts. 'and the Jex-.e Kellys over lhe week। end Mr. SteHa Shane of Swayzee. Ind., is visiting her daughter, the Kenneth- Key* ln< Ted Wolheutci* "4S Poodle-tuft Chenille. Non-skid rug with seat cover . . . Pastel Colors. Regularly $3.98 NOW- Boltaflex Vinyl Outerwear 4 LONG COATS CANNON TOWELS vacation In Arizona Mr*. Fried*'Adams returned Tiic.-duy after spending ten days with her grandchildren at Jackson while her son and wile. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams, attended an Oil and and spent the remainder ol the Lune in Florida. . Connie .inti Gary Bnni.ni spent Saturday with the Howard Noil >n> of Maple Grave, while Mr.-- John I Birman. Jr . and Wayne were m f Grand Rapid:. Mr. and Mrs John Birman, Jt . and Iannis wi re Snttirday evening ftuesta .4. iht- Howard Birman* of Lhe Center road. and SAUSAGE SUPPER Friday. February 26 American Legion Hall 5:00 P.M. — 9:00 P.M. Adults SI.00 Children Under 12-—50c 1 All You Con Eotl Sponsored by Barry County Sportsmen's Club Proceeds to go to sand teachers and boys to Conservation Comp Bun McPhartm'i �PAGE STX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRVART K 1W9 The Roy Oaks Home To be Selfing for Celebrafions Sunday Society Women's Relief Corps Honors Members' Birthdays newS When Pennock hospital nurse. Ruth Labadle. changed to th* 11 Ito 7 sliift her former 1 to 11 co1 workers gave a dinner party in her honor at the Highlander. Part of the fun had to do with the un­ wrapping of Hie gift presented to her by the 15 party guests. ^Wednesday Evening member. SpreadinK The Sunday. Feb 21. will be a happy Fitzgerald Corp* 100 of lhe Wo­ man's Relief Corp*, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, held a birthday dinner, honoring the birthdays of Vida Wood. Blanche Stanton. Leora Friidrich and Es­ ther Felt on Thursday. . I At the business meeting, the rraig| nation of Gertrude James a* con­ * ' During the past week Mr*. Joe Roy Oaks who reside on the Wldl- Temple at Lake OJ<«s. M> jra-.f' Burkholder was involved In four ‘more road. RI Hastings. : whose hu iond operate* the De1 Valentine parties'for the young fry Thry liave hn'iled their relative:; Forest Greennoure at Lake Oct.-.. — her Blue Bird group. Sunday or.d friends’ to help them celebrate has Oecn a member o: the Lsxc school cla**, church Juntor eholr. __ _________ ct Mutch their golden wedding anniversary at Odessa OES «inc» March 13. 13 1W 195' flb nnd a* room-mother a party at Ph* an open Iwuse from 1 to 4 and C o ‘*“ has held k'“M mam afflcea ‘ ‘ ifi the ~ Northeastern. She allow* that this ■ Chapter, including that of-Worthy-EM L> 8 p m. Is about enough for one week. No® onlv will Mr and Mra. Oak.’ Matron Sire was insulted as a celebrab* their J0th jubilee, but j, Grand Comm.: tee Member last Oct ■■ 1 14. Wednesday s meeting util txan B| their son and his wife. Mr. and Mra When the Vivians entertained ' "open" one. Izmuel Oaks, of Roseha-h. are to' their Elk husbands and guests Sat­ ob'erve their silver anniversary ( urday evening at the tradiUonal : Goes to AmurnUm -Shiron Valentines party, the Elks Temple Sunday, too. of oourae and their' friends and relatives are invited to' was filled for gala dancing. Barr's cun exchange .-:udent She will attend the open house. A heavy hand with the bleach Iravr the Detroit Metrdpoilun Orchestra from Grand Rapids _. ! can shorten the life ul sheets and Atrpeit b". chan cred plane un played all types of music amid deco­ rations of cupids. hearts and color­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer wert piUowcasro Home economic* June 20th for Amsterdam. Sharon. dinner gut*« Sunday of their Michigan 6'aite University suggest .• junior a: Nashville High school, ful Valentine streamers about the daughter. Mr. and Mrs." Sherman, you use bleach sparingly - only u eagerly looking forward to this ballroom. Mrs. Lyle Sanborn and Clifford, of Middleville in honor o! • when needed—and follow dirovtlou wonderful experience. Mis* Hecker Mrs. Farrell Anderson were co­ chairmen for the event, Mrs. Joe Mr* Hauer's birtiidaj exactly. ■ u. the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William J Hecker of R2 Nashville. lions and refreshments were ar­ ranged by Mrs. LeRoy Foster. 'flven that there would be on elec­ tion on Feb. IS, to fill lhe vacancy. the various fundi of the department and national. Quecnle spector at the April 7 meeting. The local corps is also planning a friend- Health & Accident Fire Life Casualty Home Owners Auto Group Insurance Hospital 120 W. Siote St. F RANDSEN'C Phw?' Insurance Agency 5-4174 Members of the Community Achievement Committee of lhe Hasting* Women’* club are plan­ ning the first party honoring the Senior Citizens of Hastings to be held on Monday, Feb 29, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish house. Aliy man or woman 65 or over in welcome to attend. To attempt to reach everyone. all ae;vk:« clubs and other organiza­ tion are being contacted. In announcing the party. Com­ mittee members said that: "With the aging population in- ■ creasing at such a rapid pace, every community is in need of a recrea­ tion program for iLs Senior Citizen*, and it is hoped that Hastings will Join the growing list of communities wljh this type of program." Leonard Oemant. executive sec­ retary of the CammlaKVm on Aging Michigan, and William Alien, reg­ ional chairman, will speak Briefly । Lena Hart la a patient at Leila Robert King, Youth Council dlre-cI Pont hoepltal. Battle Croak. Grace Shute, who has been 111 and fell on purl in the dL'cu&.lon. Saturday evening lhe Robert Stanleys and Robert Sherwoods There will be entertainment and valesclng nicely. Grace Wood and refreshmenu for everyone. At Rnrhnrtl's Shnwpr I1,ostwl ® surprise birthday dinner nr DarDara s onower p.rt>. ttt the Uuer-, home w. Viola Hynes are also on lhe sick Chairman of tlie Senior Citizen A big Stork decorated the gift Mudkwn. The honoree* were Mr*, list. Will members of the corps program here is Mrs. Hiram Baxter, table at the Iwme of Mrs. Burnell Lurke and Mrs Richard knowing of anyone who la sick assisted by Mrs. Joesph Burkholder. MRS RICHARD CLARE PARSONS Vilde. MO W Green, Friday. Feb, 5. 0^ The house had been trans please call Hazel Wolfe. Wl 6-2864 Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mra. Keith . . . Mils Charlotte Elizabeth Smith is Married, . when Mr*. V tide and Mr*. Bud formed into a sophisticated BoWatera were hostwses of a bnbj hemian kind of setting, with red Willard Smith and Mrs. Douglas shower given in honor of Mra.,nnd white checked tablecloth*, canCastleman. Wayne (Barbara. Foreman. jdl„ nnd all for xpg. Members would appreciate any Mrs. Foreman is a former em- ghettl menu. The crazy gift*-tor the suggestion* or help from others in­ ployee of the Extension, office in Kuest* of honor added much to the terested in such a program. thw Court House She left there in merriment of the evening and beI M. and Mr*. Melvin Cartlcln. Sr . They point out thit similar suc­ Dec<-mber. . fOre the party ended everyone was will be honored Sunday, Feb. 21 at cessful groups have been inaugu­ Games were played and cake and doing the cha-cha. with or without their home. 253 Fuller street. Nash- rated in Battle Creer.. Kalamazoo, coffee were served. Guest* were the benefit Of lessons. , . J.. . l ville, vine, on un their wieir 40th wui wrwuna wedding anniverluinivei- Grand Rapids and Charlotte. Waitlng to go out for dinner Sat- ' -ary. .j,— * In the presence of the immedi­ girl* of the Court House. Anyone wishing transportation for | Mickey and Bub, Hall chairmaned ate families and a few close friends. urday evening. Mr and Mrs Fay The open houae house whkh which will be lhe party an Monday. Feb. 39. may Mlsx Charlotte Elizabeth Smith, I M to 55. is planned by t, from 2 t« being pUnned Mr and Mrs Chet Hodges left i the winter activities at the Country daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chariea F. I their children and grandchildren. Mr» K«>U> Ctuue. Wl S-WO Saturday mottling un a vacation to i club the part weekend. The Joe Smith.* was mxrried late Saturday Piling out of the cars and giving ' Friend* and relatives are invited New Orleans and from there to Burkholders will take their turn afternoon. Feb. Sth. at the First them a surprise iiousewarmlng were to visit the couple Sunday after­ .Texas. They plan to be gone about again at this assignment Saturday Methodist church, to Dr. Richard Mr. and Mrs William Bradford. noon. a month. and' Sunday.-• ................ ........... of Battle Creek. Clare Parsons ...... __ ______ __ Moths seldom lundi on woolen* Dr. William Helrigel officiated at ’ Lyle Story. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mrs Wesley Edmunds visited Mrs which are used often and kept clean. the wedding ceremony and Mrs. Hel- *' **“ ‘ Harley Hill - of Bedford Saturday l«ay home economists at Mlcnlgan Vsny. Mr. and Mrs Jay Marotnan,. evening. State University. rlgel as organist, playtti the tra­ ditional wedding music. K____ The bride'* dress of bouquet taf­ and Mrs. Dale Bassett. Virginia feta had a long fitted bodice, short V^hUtng and Dorothy Swift. After taking over the house and a sleeve*, scoop neckline and a full •klrt that ended in a1 chapel train bit of roaming, a toast was given A pleated hip detail ended in a and a gift presented. It was an large bustle bow at the back Placed artificial geranium with dollar bills attached to it. After a potluck din­ lace medallions accented with iri­ ner. the rest of the evening wa* descent seaulns. Her elbow length spent chatting. Group singing fin­ veil of English illusion was held in ished out the evening. Baked Sweet Rolls__________ 6 for 33c place with a jeweled Swedish crown. She carried a white Bible adorned Almond, pineapple, orange, blueberry, and cinnamon. with an orchid and ribbon*. Different kind each day. Baled fresh from our oven daily. Mary Lou Smith was her sister's Many thanks, to the Campbells maid of honor and wore a block and for sending this list of Hastings Sliced Almond Donith____ ___ eo. 10c white checked organza dre>o fash­ folks at the Lincoln Arms Trailer ioned with a fitted bodice, shawl collar, full elbow length sleeves and Mr. and Mrs Henry Weaver. Mr. jJw carried a colonial bouquet of and Mrs. Leon Fuhr. Mr. and Mrs. white carnations. Floyd Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 1 Dox. Buttermilk Friedcoke*-------- 60c A long-time friend. Ralph Wilron. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs Leroy 1 Loaf of Bread--------------------------------- 21c Smith. Mr. and Mra Art Collison. Stork is Centerpiece For Gift Table Soc ■ The B women's potluck s Conferenc Monday Albion. Allegan. Bangor. Battle Creek. Benton Harbor. Coldwater. Dowagiac. Grand Rapid*. Kalamatoo. Marshall. Muskegon. Lowell, Otaego, South Haven. Union City i and Whitehall will be Invited. I Laverne Bumworth. 401 8. Mlchl'gan will entertain corps membern and friend* with a court whUt I party this Thursday. Anyone wishI Ing transportation please call Wl 5- a Senior Citiseru’ recreational group i' I I I Can Shorten Life For All Your Insurance Needs Senior Citizens Will be Honored At Feb. 29 Party 1 ____ _ _ ____ ______ Miss Charlotte Smith Friends Surprise Weds Dr. Parsons The Fay Marbles In Methodist Church For Housewarming Nashville Couple To Mark Jubilee Fussy Little Fellows ' (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS i'J Fun in the Sun 'you just won’t believe it, but the price is Friday & Saturday ONLY down *1.00/ y Mr. and Mrs.— Myron Mr. and Tlie groom s parents. Dr. and Mrs. I---------- -------—_Mason. ___ _—__________ St. Clare Parsons, reside in Green- Mr*. Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. and ville where the senior Dr. Paraons Mrs. Scott Baker and Mr. and Mr*, served as minister in the Congregu-. Wallace Campbell. Former Barry Co. residents. Mrs. fons is now retired. Mildred Strickland and Mr. and The mothers of the bride and Mn Elmer Barrett arc also there. groom, both wore silk floral print cire&ses with harmonizing acceauorlra Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hogan are In and their corsages were of carna­ California for two weeks combining tions. • The bride's parent* hosted a din­ a business and pleasure trip attend-' ner at lhe Hastings Hotel ■i immedi immcui-­ , ing — .the — Culllgan Soft Wujer con-1 e.renMny.l* e”“°°:_ ately following the cl ...... .. Among the out-of-town guest*, was the groom's professional part-; ner. Dr. Tltomas Kavanaugh of1 Battle Creek. The bridal couple had originally; selected April 2nd as their wedding date but a change of vacation plans ■ promoted an earlier wedding. This (Z living* longline bra... formerly *6.95 ' ■3. now only *5.95 It’s really amazing/ This wonderful bra is America's largest selling longline bra. So many were sold that the costs wore reduced and now Playtex passes the savings on to you. You know, it's no wonder this bra is so popular. The exclusive elastic magic-midriff gives you a smooth, slim. » unbroken line from bust to hips ... just right for today's fitted fashions. The elastic panels smooth you all around ... sides, front and bock. Playtex Living Longline bra is so comfortable, too ... no pinching or binding. And. there's no center stay to jab or poke, rloytex Living bra There Are Several Other Models of Play tex BRAS rz?n5o l0 $795 stretches in every direction your body moves ... yet always stays in place. Take advantage of ihe new low price today. Playtex Living Longline bra 32A to 44C. White $5.95. “0" sizes $6.95. B/oc* $6.95. "D" lizii $755. the Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Mr. and Mrs’ Clare Otla of Holl. I 54c Coffee Cokes___________ _________ FRfl CAKt—Mn. Mary Hummel, Uka Odaua. Mich. DALES BAKE SHOP Made the Move! t The Fuller Agency R V INSURANCE s Wishes to Announce Q C we are now located in our new ground floor location, in the new CUMMINGS BUILDING 129 West State Street For Your Convenience, We Will Be Open. From 9:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. on Mon., Tues., & Wed. Thur.. 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. & Sot. 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Open Friday Evenings until 8:00 field. Battle Creek. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suska of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop of Traverse City were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of Albert John. 81cVolue Come in and pick out your favorite one. M/ieVe usual festivitiea. however, when the families returned to the Smith home following the wedding dinner, there were friend* to greet the newlyweds including the April Ctnd bridesmaids and others- who nod previously been asked to assist at lhe original date. The masters and mistresses of ceremonies, the Richard Feld-1 pauseher, and Richard Shustcn., | acted in a more limited sphere than ' first expected and the bridesmaids. Sandra Frost. Georgia Waldron and | Leona Lubleniecki attended the in- : formal and Impromptu gathering. Miss Patricia Gamer of Raleigh. N. C.. another bridesmaid, of course, was unable to be present. Other I In April were the Misses Linda1 Barry. Jan Cleveland Beverly Sim and Lowell Pruitz (the former Jana | Lee Snyder). Following the spontaneous receptlon at the home of the bride, the newlyweds departed, amid a shower, of rice, for a month'* Florida honey-. moon. For her traveling ensemble Mrs. Paraona wore a white wool «ult em­ broidered with a light blue leaf pat­ tern ‘with a small matching blue feather hat. En route South the couple vL’ated Mrs Parson's grandmother at Gokfeboro. N. C. The bride, a H.HS. graduate, has been active in theatre group*, and for a summer sea.-on studied at the Mani Theatre under the direction of Mr. Jack Ragatzy. Recently she was employed in .the Physiotheraphy de­ partment at Lila Post hospital in Battle Creek. T)>e groom 1* a graduate of the University of Illinois Medical School and later did graduate study in, ear, 1 nose and throat diseaaro at the | University of Michigan. After March 1st Dr. and Mr*. Combination Special—69c Watch for our OPEN HOUSE Ths FULLER AGENCY, INC. March 4th,I960 insurance roa every need �next I Mra Kenneth Key'of 3100 Bed-.tiff/»r T-.IJ PAGE SEVER bridge, club Tuesday afternoon at * from Kahunazoo. The Jim Coleman THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUK3DAT. FEBRUARY IS, 19M her home on 8. Cass street. Win- (family completed the family circle, John Leary. nera for the day’s play were Mrs. ... D. C. French. Mrs. Homer Smith. | The Modem Homemakers Ex ten The Poker club fellows met at and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. slon group met on Wednesday «veThe Busy 8 club was entertained The Business and Professional tom nuai Feldpausches Monday evening • • • inmg. ,nlng. reo. Feb. io, 10, at tne the nome home or of Mra. Mrs. «wm -' for by Mra. Clara Stanton on Monday The dinner at the Earl Ii” June the Women'ssupper hospital enjoyed a 1 Colemans -me family ramiiv too street can "*~ Morgan •* with 12 members pres— .while — —- — —e womenfolk — . . . ,. wgathered —•—--— Ptluck in guild tne community W. Green fw^the 0^ night. Feb. 16. Following lhe busi­ , .. .’ .home /. . on ... ___ _____ _ 'ont The Iraann far the avenins was I bridse nt iSi^^^t^o^MrT t ness meeting cards were played with Conference room al lhe City bank Bunday was not only a Valentine 2 ^’^22 Mpmnn .nTa ^ Mn D C Members and gueoU of the Mettx>- ;nj momagi- and engagement of Monday evening -nartv but also a birthday celebra- Successful Entertaining had been ,Coleman and a guest. Mrs d. c. prizes going to Mra Leia Orabom ------- •— - Nancy *-------- ■Lee — — to WUmonaay evening |t^n for Ito J^hn cSi^ hl?e the topic of discuwlon. and to French Mrs Ted Knopf was an- and Mrs. Esther James. The next dltt WBCS met for a one o’clock i their daughter, luncheon on Wednesday. Feb. 10. ’ I Mr. Bo. Dunn murUt»« h.r'^ 'her hu.SS I*-rth.r out tM. b—. other .■ U,. । meeting will be held on March 14. The Deborah circle, whose ctiair- '11am Evans of Chicago. --....--------- ---------- _.ll The Leason Sharpe Mtmorul man la Mrs. Ivan Snyder, served lhe for March 11.--------- • ’-----------------------Hall was filled with Card tables and Nand>- Is a graduate of lhe But- playeni Tuesday evening when UkJ cn airman for the day. tZrwortt? hospital Scnooi of Nursing Hasungs Women's club aponsned Bouquets of red carnations and m Grand Rapids ana Mr. Evans is ‘he annual George Washington a graduate of th.- Umveraity of i benefit bridge party to raise money ranged try Mn. Chester Stowell, Cincinnati t~ for campship* -■* at •* the “ Algo.nquln i-vUku Society ^[S^u?^Ss.'?*o"uwiWSlj Members Told Of Plans for New ri ,. in-. educational Unit newS Mra. Wade Shook bxl the singing I’George Washington "y** Benefit Bridge Winners Announced Nancy Lee Hager's Troth Announced Real 'Fairyland' , Theme Adds Luster At Sweetheart Fete Robert Igney. having a* her sub1‘ject. "A Guide for MedllaUon,'1 and Icjotnng veto a prayer by Dr. Ralph ! a i'Ff of the Superette FOOD MARKET & DELICATESSEN Formerly Al's Superette —Now Owned by Tom and Sally Robinson —205 No. Michigan Friday and Saturday, February 19th and 20th —9 A. M. to 11 P. M. r ii i Mrs. Howard Frost was chairman I for this year's event and Mra. Ru1 dolph Flora was her assistant. • Among those with the hWie.->t ! tallies. at their respective tables, 1 were Mrs. Francis Hengeooach. Mrs. Gordon Cove. Mrs. Elaine Retd, Mrs. Harold Kimmel, Mra. John Perry. Mrs. Roso Dunn. Mra. Uilian Moore. sang “Suffer the Little Children” A large group ot pretty and exwitn Mra Igney accompanylrxi her. cited younger ladies were escorted Ritchie. Mfc. Ralph Leffler. Mra. Mrs Aacmert Henin, president «> Uie annua.1 Bluebird Sweetheart Joseph Heaallp. Mra. Jack Wood. presided o.er the business meeting. I banquet by their proud father* on Mra. Dorothy McMillan, Mr... Ever­ Dr. William H. Heingel. who gave Monday night al the MeUiodlst ett Phelps. Mrs. W. A Bchader. Mra. the afternoon’s program, showed re- church duilng room aa 250 attend*! Ralph Shirkey. Mra Rooe.-t Carlson, cent architrctural plans for the 1 Lho fcatlviUes In a Fairylami theme, leitgious education building and the [ Fairy cartes complete with courllUuu P.rUr. Mr- Suu Huu. Un. rcmodeling of lhe existing church ’ jards were created in rhades of R. E. Cleveland. Mra Stanley Cum­ parlors and kitchen. He also out-1 royal purple and go.d by Mr*. Ray- mings. । chairman last ycar> Mra.' iined the financial status of the mond Reardon and lhe decoration Gary Garrison, Mr.-u Fra--«er Iron­ building program and gave other r -------------- composed ------------- of * ** committee Mrs. “ Don side. Mra. Virginia Covey, Mra. information of general interest. He Fedewa, Mra. Lindsay Hutt. Mra Slewart Howes. Mra. D. A. Van­ urged all to attend the coming IRobert Hollister, Mrs. Darrell Keller. Buskirk. Mra. Ruth Williams. Mr*. Family Night on Wednesday.’March . June Doty. Mrs Gordon Vanderi 2. wmen is to be the congregational । —------ ।---------------- ------------- « ------------------ inccic. will I rnreung to *-------- “ — -------' atop eacn napkin: miniature wun- Barvt Amrhcm. Mra George Youngs, vote on *tne puuxs—as Biven. I: ,mg weds held nuu and candies lor Marge Haan Mrs Bettie Mas Dori* DeOraff. Executive itne — guests, ------- -------------and a... golden charger jerow. Mra. Jack Echtinaw, Mr . Secretary of tl»e Methodist Com- acoraed aiairaed the tne programs pregrams Joan pinker. Mra. Roy Cordes. Mra. munny House in Grand Rapids, and Miss Diane RoOinson most atjly Anns lz-ioii. Mrs je.^ir U Mrs. Robert Walker, Michigan Con- acted as toastmisucas for tnc eve-; Mrs Gkn Densmore. Mra Mwmle fcrehcc WSCS president, who tfere nlng. Leon Hale asked the invoca- Youpg. Mrs Royal Hayes, Mra. originally scheduled to give the pro­ tion and Arthur Btaulter led the Alice West, Mrs. Uli ford Do^n. wnd gram were unable to attend be­ community slnglxig. Mr. Lenard i Mra. Tom Robinson. cause of the aevere weather con­ Hecxert presented "What Is a Girl?” Those who won door prizes were ditions. as a toast to the Daughter*, and I Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Mra MaraRachel Circle, Mra, Merle Kahler, Miss Sally Gotter responded kith a — ----Higbce, ■■ Mrs. Roy--------Conk*. -Mia. -Tony chairman, served as the hospitality Hem. Mrs. Edward Freeland. Mr.-u committee for the afternoon. Mrs. John williams served a:> Bud Thompson. Mra. Richard Blrke, , Methodist evening circles will program chairman for the affair. Mra. Dorothy Inman. Mr*. Orin. meet Monday. Feb. 22, a* follows: Donna Preston ltd the cutcri.iin- Mra. Elizabeth Pinch.’ Mrs. Emni.| I Susanne, Mra. Howard Mona, 1206 , ment with a song and dance entitled Dalman. Mrs. Fraser Ironside. Mra. Bernard Reed. Mra Garret Uhanx IM.X.K Leo. Boater. BS.: 7 43 pm A recitation. Fanes, was pre­ Mra. C. L. Herrick. Mra. Rudolph ! Manila UK Finvri n..ole— I w-’nttd by Valerie Barnum. Anne Flora. Mra, Nina Hook. Mrs Naomi WaSTJ^ efS? , Reuacwo. Mux, KaUuunn. Dure Forsberg. Mra. Lillian Williams, Url bLJJ? Bcoh 10S W K°'™u “■ “»*“'• emyOer A Valentines ’ was lord. Mrs. Gail Hers. Mra. Pat An­ SUIl8 b>’ NancY Bauchmun. Suzanne derson. Mra. Betty Havens. Mra n^euoo. B^rdr, OuenM..} . HIU------ ----------------------------------------------------Ralph Andrews. Mrs. Francis OogMorning and afternoon rtrrt«1 Hw‘Jtert* Marcla Mulder. MarHju gins. Mrs Elaine Reid. M Hazel will meet on Weck^^FrtJ RauLton. Christine Rogers, Gall Walldorff. Mrs. Frieda Arauns and I Rachel Mrs Merl*. u.binr 7lvj w >O^, cm ) I 89 and During Our Grand Opening Two Insulated Beverage Bags Twelve I Bushel) Food Baskets A Jefferson St. Meat Market Homemade Hickory Smoked Delicatessen Ham ’Whole) WOrth $1.78 lb. Who Visits the Superette During A Whole Cudahy Ham Our Open House! FREE COFFEE and Regan Bakery Donuts Served to Everyone! Grand Opening SPECIALS Table King FINER FOODS BEANS .8 for 99c 300 Can. RED KIDNEY BEANS .9 for 97c 303 Cans Cream Style or Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN ____8 for 99c One Six-Pack of Sun Drop GOLDEN COLA Will Be Given With a Purchase of Herrud FRANKS CORNISH Game HENS Any Flavor 6-Pack of Barq's Pop Lockshore Cottage CHEESE A- 19c SWEET PEAS .8 for 99c TOMATO JUICE :2 for 45c Reg. 9-lnch 303 Cant TOMATOES____ The SUPERETTE will be .8 for 99c PIZZA PIE Th. ONLY Other HASTINGS OuHrt tor JEFFERSON STREET MARKET only 59c PORK b BEANS_________ .2 for 59c Quart Bottles SALAD DRESSING______ .ooch 39c CATSUP—12 Ox. Bottht ______6 for 89c POTATO CHIPS Reg. 12-lnch PORK & BEANS. 19c Gold Medal FLOUR 49c Bologna • Meat Specialties Choice of 3 Types 69c HOSTESS Free Pizza Pit Samples Angel Food CAKE 49CR7»,— 39c Borden's Glacier Club ICECREAM HSl!£'- 49c Nabisco, lea Cream Cones at Half-Price! BANANAS Swiftening Shortening 3 lb. can 49c Whole Sun Frozen 6-ox. ORANGE JUICE FREE 5c BAG OF SQUIRT 5c SALE! NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS Highlands Dairy Specials WHIPPING CREAM One 1 2-Ouncc Bottle SIX PACK of 55c BOTTLE Only 5c TO EVERYONE! With Half Pint Only Personal Mention Mr. and. Mra Etoi-bI Barker at­ tended the funeral nf their brother LJZZ.. In ,aw- Klzd Lawrence, held at the [ Th® Gordon WillBnu home was Burkholder. Sally Cotter’ OheA:l Srefc^SatonUv1 Mr°nuwrence'w*»s 'decorated in pink and blue atreamfers last Thursday evening In honor °'ovy township of Mrs. Gerald Garrison. Refresh­ .U Mr' End Armstrong entertained ments were served to the guests and hPr brother and sister of Kalamazoo Mrs. Garrison was the recipient of raUv Cjm,nnS, for dlnnrr -Mra Myrtle rtany lovely gifts. Can?Pn Blakney wax also n dinner guest Cn* Guenther. Marcy Miner, itariMr nd Mrs ErnfM Barker were Feb. 11 was a most Important 2? 8M.ei 0*“° ^' Sunday dinner guests of thrudate tn the Alfred Lowe home, espe­ tr *ans , daughter and family. Mr. and Mr cially for Nadine as It was her Heign-Ho. Heigh-Ho. Claude Lankerdr m Battle Creek. sixth birthday. In the afternoon, she u IT P^y^i“V.'^|On ■ Mr' M>rlle Hal1 ”! Li‘nun« spent I took u treat to all her kindergarten J*.. -Drink s rnr only With Thin. lhe w„M„,d W1U, b„ schoolmates, and in the evening she Eyes, and Uie program ended with i SUrejn Etterbeck Mra Etterbeck is entertained three little friends for **u'cr 3 „v*Jcn* staying w::n her daughter, the R- vi dinner: Nadine was allowed to, Anderson, Berber* M1 Gardner*, at Middle lake duruig । choose the menu, and so her gufst* n r^rn^tt’^.NlnA„Br>’ai‘’ Ju,la c,rr- the week and ^>end* the weekend* enjoyed a spaghetti dinner with Martha Cove. Mary Beth Goodyear. at hcr at flJ2 E Orand her Those Joining Nadine for this lUle Chruunc Hook. Lua [ Mr and Mra Guv FVwlew vro[ happy occasion were Carole Borton. Son<ira Ostroth and Sally thelr daughter in law.'Mr. and ; Baibara Cook and Cindy Francisco. Webster. , Mrs Vwn Mc&tlUan. and their Oucntht’r and Mrs. granddaughter. Brenda Fewless. m Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch Marshall Cook were general co- ’ Lanwng Sunday. entertained with a potluck BalurMr. and Mra? Walter Caukin and Iday evening. Guests were Mr. and chairmen for the mint Mra cisy I Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh Bridge hon­ Bassett and Mrs. Donald Baty were; family of Lan&mg spent Sunday in charge of the kitchen, and Mra., wlth4ier mother. Mra Alma Flnglcors went to Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh Uclkwlcy Ironside headed the din-1 ton. \ [and Mrs. Gary Cooper. ing room committee. Mrs, Eugene । Mr ind Mr- Lloyd Row of Battle Saturday evening Sharon Naylor Guernsey was ticket chairman and creek kere Sunday fiue.su of her Mrs. Richard Kaufmann was pub-1 brother Eugene Freeman I entertained 10 guests in honor of llcity chairman. j me Lindsay Hutu have purfher 18th birthday which was on Much appreciation is expressed to chased The Charles Keller home at • Friday, Feb. 12. The Valentine all those wha'a.ssisted, especially in 817 W Bond and are moving tht» the kltchen/and dining room, to,’week rations which were of red and white | Clell Bennett of Bradley, the t.i। streamers and balloons Games and make the event no succrasful. thtr o! Mra Willard Rogers, i* .i ------------- •------------records were played with Sharon Mr. and Mra. George Straub cn- medical patient at Pennock hoapiul. 'receiving many lovely gifts. ReMr and Mrs. Ken Ottosen and freshmente of ice cream and a lovely tertained at a family dinner Sunday Valentine cake were later served to celebrating the 2lst birthday* of family of Jackson were weekend the guests which included Sandy their son and daughter in law. Mr. guest* 6f her parents, the Robert and Mra. Timothy Straub, nnd the Dryip.. and Nancy Woodman, Denny and Mr and Mra. J. C' Fennell ot Fred Tcbo. Jerry and Dick Tobias. 20th’ birthday of MIchAel Straub Ken DeMott. Sharon Nichols and Gary Cole, a student nt Fern*, wiu i Flint wen- -weekend guest* <jf her i mother. Mra. Marcel Evalet. Miss Naylor’s* sister and husband. a guest. Janice and Prank Nichols. Sharon , is the daughter ot lhe Carl Naylors of RI Hastings. Homemade - Hickory Smoked Hams • Bacon • Luncheon Meats Only 99c Plus a Frdc Pkg. of Prctzpls or Corn Fritters wu“‘ Society newS Door Prizes Include: With Registration FREE to EVERYONE i dtruw. Sandra Wilcox and Kathy Mra Dorothy Adrounic. The latter three were at the only ...................... ........................... Mrs. O’Donnell completed the four­ CiroIe Corey, Judy Havens, KuUiy Johnson. Mildred Rider. Linda Sked- some win by faking honor a at bridge. Ku. Sue .,,4 B«ro.r. “ '?££• Miriam lira 8 JtSfemm 8. Jefferson. m. '"•>n 1:30 ' ” p. — Rebecca. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. 431 Sweet was followed by “Over the' W. State Rd.. 1:30 pm. Rainbow” sung by Terry Castleman. | Tammy Chenoweth. Sandv Eagle. | Mary HeM, Martha Ironside, Janet Isbell. Laura Mayo, Gilda Wilkerson, | and Bronwyn Williams Aluminum Picnic Cooler worth $19.95 There'll Be DOOR ^PRIZES! W«th»r Wm t —II. v — ■ Every Two-Quart DAIRY MILK—One Carton of HIGHLAND 10-os. Carton of Chocolate Milk ... at No Extra Charge! Personal Mention Edith Welch of Hastings and Paul Pranshka and family attended 'the Church Assembly at Grand Ha­ ven Friday. Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Straub of Marlon, Ind . were weekend guests I of hb. parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Straub. । Mra. Minnie Clemens of West [Branch and Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra J. H Curtiss of Lansuig. j Monday They also called on Mr. iand Mra. Rollo Clemens at Grand [ Ledge Monday evening. Mr and Mra Ray Clemens called on Emory Kime Sunday at Clarke(ville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ai-pmall ol . Lacey and Mr. and Mra. Duane Hoffman and son of Lake Odessa were Saturday visitors with Mr. and [Mrs. Eber Hoffman. I Mra. George Spillane of 913 S Broadway returned Bunday from 'Troy. Ohio, after spending a lew dn/S with her son and family. Mr > and Mra. Robert Spillane and daughter. Kathy. j Mrs. Melvin Smith and children jot Ionia called on her sister, Mra. I Myrtle Barker. Monday. Mr. and Mra Rudolph Flora sjxin weekend-of Feb Feb. Sih 5lh.withIncntL 'the weekend-ot with trirnrKi at^Hudkbu, Ohio. 1 Dear friends, ‘hat Sclent Egypt r-■> thei^ethMr'l ““ n°tU"C conpyable to that in a _o, era hospital 1, used> °ur state renuir^,.. chaining . RCSJleftfully.f �FAOB EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1%0 Funeral Services Less SSSs Mean Lost Conservation <118011 For John Herbert Loren D. • Dun”’Johnson, of Jack­ al. who Im-, senvd a quarter of erntury as the chief engineer of Friday Afternoon DOWM.||% John j. Herbert. 90. retired Lake Odeasa area farmer, died TMr day DOWN 12% Down 15% down 11% .’tad been u imtient for two years Mr. Herbert was born or. Dec. 13. Joluwon will b- succeeded by 18<J9. in Ahudu. Onl6. the son of । John ftrhollrtui chief ensmecer of Conrad and CeviiU iFruthi Herbert the Marquette branch prison for the, last seven years ur.d formerly op­ crating engineer at the Ionia r?- ■ forrnatury for 10 years Ice Breaks Pipes In Jaycee Rooms; Store Below Wet Sachelder went to the stare about. Sell Farm Home 11:15 p.m. Before entering, he no­ ticed his large display windows all fogged, and at first baheved there ■ might be a fire. He had no fire I Kimble. Mr and Mrs Hjnea haye izougnt a new home in Hastings. Urey plan to be in tills new home u(. 1014 N. Michigan by Apiil 1st where they will be glad to welcome Charles Truesdell, manager of the Secretary of State's brunch office here, is ticket chairman for Hie Michigan Jefferson-Jackson dinner to be held in the Light Guard ArImory 'ul 4400 E. Eight Mlle road i Saturday, March 2«. ft will be held lln conjunction with the Democratic floor and soaked up the Insulation Mr. afid Mrs.’ Harold Ancirus. Sr., .Midwest Conference and will pre­ dver the store's office, causing iding anniversary quietly Thursdayj and Mrs Weadey Edmands were din­ sent former President Harry S. much of the ceiling to fall. , Feb. 25. They would enjoy h<4rmg ner guests of. the Richard Johnson I Truman and Democratic president­ Woody” from their friends, old and young. family on Saturday. ial candidates. Fortunately. ' DOWN DOWN 35% DOWN 31% WOMEN'S SHOES ch^nica! deportment of the Stan­ dard Oil cotnpanv refuiery. He will Jo curumUmg work for the refinery. Mr- Johnaoh already is in El Pa.<o. 3 BIG GROUPS rm Michigan prison and officials hinorrd him at a farewell part). At SMP Johnson was in charge of CHUKKAS -----------------, .uu Jiviung neons* are lhe only sources of revenue for a large share of this gram. As lhey go. so goes conservaiion in Michigan. foresee this; * it was dramatically previewed during the "Fabulous-Fit-1 During -.he tailend of LhU decade, another development" was | , felt and forecast—a growing threat of money Shortage in Michigan's1 game und fish protection fund. This fund is one of two mala sources which carry the load of ! Tire "Soaring Sixties." That'i the State's conservation program. ’ this Infant decade is being Composed of earmarked dollars* from hunting, fishing, various other I • license sales and federal monies, inks' I fund support* 10 basic programs, in­ continued austerity for conserva- I eluding game and fish management, I ’ lion in Michigan. law enforcement and adminiatrat . Without a dqubt, this decade will i.«ie soaring public pressures for CoowmUon aww..: Mrvlm jeans, me uepariand soaring operational costs ,to .Inent has been forced to leave va:meet these pressures .cant positions unfilled, trim conNo one needs a crystal ball to traded services, supplies and ma-1 ।------------------------ 1------------------i~~-------- •’ Iterials. defer equipment purchases Lvnn Newton Suffers flnd Bfnerally curtail operations for iwvwiun JUiicn program., financed by this fund Stale’s Austerity Mr and Mrs. James Barnum and 191! Portage, family of R2 Hostings were Sunday j proud parent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Leo’ward. burn < Loftus. .’hospital. VALUES YOU CAN’T BEAT DIAMOND Name Committee For Democratic Fete Don't Miss Program Hurls Outdoor ‘Future’ DOLLAR VALUES! Attack in Florida A deficit </ SLOOO.OOO looms ahead Lynn Newton, former Hastings' by July of 1961. The Conservation lumber dealer, suffered severe heart Commission has adopted i six-pojnt. attacks on Friday, according to in- Proposal to increase fishing license formation received here by relatives'fees which would add about S74Land friends. He was taken to Venice 000 annually to-|he fund. Otherwise. Memorial hospital at Venice. Fla. (additional cutbacks and deferments: Tuesday night Newton was still I’M have to be Imposed. . in critical condition but his condt*“ -... — tion appeared to be "more favorI lMPoRrSfll£ Investigate Burglary Undersheriff Hazen Gray yester-' DURAHYDE thought. Among other things, approval of uu.vcr lu.ve so >sa w100 Farrn Supply store on norma! field strength, rebuild game °ray ■ re|’oru?<J aboul ln and fish programs, authorise purP*".n.let W1t1ttken from tw? <;as>> chases of basic field equipment, and registers—which were not locked reconstruct research staffs. Good re­ ? b>' breikln« • —reh worker. I»«r born lurrt Ulad<imsln B.^Ld0°o' rrachU,g ta; away from the Department by bet* and lifting the bar Snow covered ter opportunities. lhe tracks ci/r-WE SNOW BOOTS SHOC STORE SAVE 3 WAYS Lowest Possible Price Com­ THE PLACt TO GO! TRANDshhl^ • Our Own Dividend Coupon DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY —HASTINGS— Showploee of the County EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND SOllfAffiE ’129 MAMMOTH MUSHROOMS! LOST CONTINENT OF ATLANTIS! SUBTERRANEAN OCEANS! SiiM 5-9’/i Plan. BBSSTHEATRE SNAKELLS-JOKULLI patible with Shoes of Quality. BOYS' ARCTICS WEDNESDAY. UKENOTHNGIVER SEEM ! LIKE NO OTHER ADVENTURE ON TNE SCREEN! 4 Buckle Style 5 BUCKLE ARCTICS RED SOLE GIANT FLESH-EATERS! Genuine Leather SNOW BOOTS I 498 588 DIMETRODONS! INSULATED BOOTS GROTTO OF QUARTZES! 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET ’174: GARGANTUAN CHAMELEONS! ZIPPER ARCTICS 1001 OTHER WONDERS! Including Famous Goodrich "Sub-Zero" BOONE JAMES MASON 8 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET DIAMOND BRIDAL SET ’149 ’199 ARLENE DAHL DIANE BAKER SUPER ARCH White Tennis Shoes Regular Prices Open An Account Black Leather Loafers 75c Adults 25c Childrci Girk* Si«M 4-10 118 W. State St. 7.95 Values �Roads Hazardous, The Hastings Banner C7 Thundar. February II. 1940 Accidents Minor Seerioe Two—SajM I to S , In Barry Area • , Southwestern Barry Donors 1 Give Life-Saving Blood Ute blood is used to help, aupffly the regional Red Cross center al Lansing which keeps free blood flowing for Pennock hospital and to Burry county residents no mutter where they may be iwspitallzed. There -were 123 persons who had Thr donation* brought to 749 signed up to give blood, but 50 failed to allow up al the clinic. TwentyI eight others Just "walked In" and ■Ince taut July. Donors, most of them from South­ western Barry county, contributed 84 pints of bhxxi ut the Red Crowi blood clink:, held al St. Ambrose OuthoBc church at Delton on Tues- A Partial List of Our Many Listings LARGE. ALL-MODERN HOUSE with gas heat for rent in Second ward. . A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, all furnished for ........------- ----------------.$6400.00 t— --------TWO-APARTMENT HOME RIAL CLOSE IN; one apartment is fu»- rent, are gas l*ealed. and would always rent readily, and the price is $7,500.00 with $1,000.00 down and $65.00 per month. TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, live rooms and closets and boifcr hot water heat, garage and half with push button door, for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE in HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms. L.tchen. bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, mes location for----------- ----------- $6,000.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close io business district, his an apartment upstairs three rooms and bath, and down it has living room, bedroom; dining room, kitchen'knd bath, full basement, gas heat and nice garage, for---- -------------- $10,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has three belrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two Outbuildings, has a rasp­ Berry patch, for ---- --------------------------------- --------------------.$6,500.00 Owner of above would sell' the abpve properly with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of .... —-.........................................7.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x 17’. two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette. 12 x 15’ utility room, there are Youngstown cupboarch and sink tn kitchen, all tile floors, oil heat­ ing piped in floors, storm windows and screens, has shop 10 x 15’, gas stove and refrigerator$11,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL $CHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kftchen. three bedrooms and full bath, kltchen'has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. seat and lavatory. Rusco Storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell home lor...................................................................... $14,700.00 A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-37 with living room, dinette, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, breezeway and garage, well and septic tank, will trade for place in Hastings or sell for $1,500.00 ACRE PLACE RIGHT ON M-57 INSIDE CITY LIMIT5. good business sites: Wall to wall carpet, end tables, built-in stove and refrigerator, and other real good articles of furniture: with good home, has an apartment ypstairs with bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, has two enclosed porches, basement with oil heat, two attached garages two hen houses, shed and green house 24 x 74’. steam pipes and boiler, for ---------- ------------------------------ -------------------- $20,000.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Fraeport. three bedrooms and two attics upttalrt and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room. down, basement has automatic voker furnace, -two (tail garage, on lot and haH all for $71500.00 A NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD. 3 bedrooms a\d bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bed­ . room, full basement, gas heat, for$7,500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING 5UNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line highway doing good business for $19,500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, buy yousclf a good steady income for---- ---------- r------------------ ---------------- .$17,000.00 A REAL $WEET ERICK HOMI with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and hath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18'. batk porch 10 x IT, automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22'. all for -....$16,500.00 A REAL NICE $MALL HOME IN THE.ttf WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coat furnace, for only-; ..$4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairx and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with space heaters that go with- It. also washer, dryer, and Roper range, all automatic. Is insulated, storm windows and screens $8,000.06 THRU BIDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ rooms dp. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, fuel heat loll) furnace, garage for----------- $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., three bedrooms and bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen (has bath up), full basement, with bottle .gas heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west $ide, an apartment house 2 apts.; 4 room apt upstairs with outside entrance, 5 room apt. down, two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat. 100 feet on street and real deep lot. a good income property for $6,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with large living room, one bedroc-m. kitchen with cupboards and sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade for small place In Hastings or would sell for----------------- -------------- ---------------- $4,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE tat WARD on corner lot. living room (with fireplace), two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage. aV for ....----------- -------------- .$12,900.00 SEVENTEEN <171 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores. priced from .................................................. $960.00 to $2,000.00 eack A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Cun lake tgrmac road. One real large bedroom up­ . (fairs, and down, a living room, 14 x 20' kitchen, bath and bedroom, 60* well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, now Lennox furnace, for ..$6,000.00 NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for gave the valuable pint of blood Only eight were unable to give be­ cause ot medical reasons. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. of Nashville, and Dr. Wesley Logan, of Hastings, were Hie physicians on hand for lhe clinic. . Registered nurses who assisted lhe regular Red Cron staff which came with the mobile unit from Lansing included Mrs. Thomas Kastead, Mrs. Elihu liohten. Mrs. John Royer, Mrs. Harold Braford and fretting rains, but no serious accidents were reported. Saturday about 11:44 ajn. Byrdle May Ixrper, 31. RI Hastings. Io*t control on Woodland road when Sunday about 8.30 am. Glenn E * Thompson. Jr., 30. Wyoming, was driving east on tl»e Anders rood: eight miles s.uUrwe.sl of here en : route rubbit hunting with two! friends and dogs, when his 1969 station wagon was clipped by a truck' being driven west by WilliamA Brown of Kalamazoo. The vehicles met on the crest of a hili. Damage to the station wagon was estimated ut $300 by Under­ sheriff Hazen Gray. . William 3. Qualls. 46. South Bend, i Nurses' aids and helpers Included Mrs. Fred McNaughton, Mrs. Her­ man Hoverlch. Mrs. Vrililatn Philips, Mra. Guy Sherman, Mrs. Rlch-ird Hartman, Mrs. Edna Gallagher. Mrs. Ruth Hughes and Mrs. Ken was driving a Hurwlck Iron com­ pany truck on M-43 when he mis-cd I Buehler. u curve near Wall lake and HieMrs. Russell Kimmel was the truck jackknifed. Neither he or a' Gray Lady present, and ulso regis­ passenger. Siinnue Miller. 57. also ■ tering lhe donors was Mrs. Harold of South Bend, were injured but< Newton. Newt0”‘ QuulLs paid a $10 fu» plus court' Working with lhe canteen were ccsls-for having improper plates on • | Mrs. PruncU Byington, Mrs Gerald lnick u^sed by JUiAlCe Cor--} I Thomas. Mra. Carl Rowe and Mr.s. Iielius Orbeck of Delton John Dill. _____ !_e_______ I | Mrs. Thomas Cox was thp com.'munlty recruitment chairman. : The names, of the donors follow: ■ : Marilyn Alman. William Alnun.I Howi/l/snt in Orin Armlnlrout,Jiev. Asseltlne, Uta ItVolUvlll Ulto 111 Barber. Merle Buske, L. D. Becker. , • i• >Leone Bradfield, Kenneth Brown, I oncinfT rlncmt‘11 Wayne Buckland. Howard Burchett ! kdllblllH 1105011<11 Jack Burchett. Sam Bradley. Robert). olenn j MeArthur. g, of ai4* Benson. Gary Boklund. Howard Uuuj,,,. Iuraier Uke ode%| Bryans. Eleanor Born. sa resident, died Sunday about 6:30 ; I Myrroti?B‘!,^r ** Keininalh pnv 4*”0*’ hospital p.m. at ut SP sparrow hospital where where he! he man. Clifford Clouse. Linden Colli- ]had been a patient for aix days. son. Archie Castle. Robert Chamber­ He was born Dec. 5. 1890. Ute son lain, Graydon Doster. Bill Donutha. ,of Milo and Dora Meyer.. McArthur, I Earl Lewis. Prank Franciicu. Wayne and had spent mast of his life in i Fulton. Bill FYllz, Ethel Freeman. she . Mt Plcasunt area but had been ! Robert Gaskill. Robert Greer. Lyle a resident ot leasing for lhe pa.st j Gorham; ' Dari Herbert. Dick Haas. Ira Hall. 'eight years fertile . irty and cottige*. Call VANE R. W0TR1NG, LAKI Aft ESTATE Broker Joyce Harrington, Edwin Hawks, । Neil Hughes. Robert Ingram, Mrs. 'Alvah Johnson. Nancy Johnson, Surviving is a daughter. Mrs. ; I Floyd Jones. Mrs. Myron Johncock. .Muriel McArthur. of Lake Odessa; I Forrest Kahler, Kenneth Kahler. 'one brother. Leon, of Weidman; one I I Leslie Kelley; . grandchild, and three great grand- I Dr. Wesloy Logan, Mlnnette Lam| mere, Bernard Lester. Kenneth children. Prayer service was held Tuesday | Litts, Wm. Louden. John Moan. El­ even Mott. Prancena DeMott. Ralph at 7:30 pm. ut the Pickens chapel | De Mb", t. Marilyn Myers. Madeline with funeral service; at 1:30 Wed­ nesday at thr Weidman' MclhodlM j Norman. Lloyd Nottingham. Joitn church with interment in the Pair­ |Nelmier. Robert Osborne; cemetery there. Rev. Arlo । Agnes Tebo, Charles Tebo, Mai- |■ view Vandlen officiated. |coim Pierce. Loren Patch. Mrs ! | Marilyn Rorabeck. Robert Russell,; ; Wilbur Solomon. Stanley Sager, i |Mrs. Wilbur Soger. Wilbur Sager.) Art Schley. Dale Smith. Ivan Smith, I Philip Stanjpfler. Jucub Stokes; Robe'it Spieldinner. Ted Smith. Ernest Smith. Steve Scott. David I Thayer. Jeanette Thayer. Keel To-.|। Hastings Municipal court was a busy place Monday with law viola­ bias, Mra. Florence Townsend, Mrs., tors arraigned by Prosecutor J. Clare Truipble, Mrs Marjorie VanFranklin Huntley on various charges Himbergen. Muble Vaughn. Don before Judge Adelbert Curtnghl. Vradenburg, ■ Betty Wright. Eljxabelh Wutrehuuse. Ray Wisntlwnkl. arrested fur driving on a revoked : Karl Zimmerman. George Wright. license, was given u two-day- jail. sentence und fine and cunt total­ ing $2850. V____ _ ______> INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS : Municipal Court Busy on Monday Name Ann Peterman Sorority President Tn a news release from the Pa­ tricia Stevens school in Chicago, in the January 27 election of officers for the Pi Sigma Sigma Sororlty chapter. Miss Ann Peterman of 72 East Eln> street. Chicago. HU was elected president of the sorority with two girls from Indiana as vice president und secretary. Ann Is the youngest student to be elected as president and the second girl from Michigan to hold Um posi lion. A 1959 graduate of the Lake Odes­ sa High, she has been a student at the Patricia Stevens school since September. 1959. and h majoring in advertising and merchandising. ' She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterman. Lake Odessa Dennis E. Argeisinger. 18. 329 S Broadway, pleaded guilty to lhe theft of corn from the Robert Timm i farm on E. State road earlier this 1 month, drew a two-day jail term phis $50 fine plus $7.70 court costs. William E. Stowe. 18. RI Hastings, |charged with the same offense, drew a 30-day unn plug 16.06 coats but 'Judge Corlright stipulated he could 'te released to enter the armed Ward Weiler, 17. R3. also drew a 30-day sentence for the same of­ fense but 25 days were suspended and he was placed on probation for six'months. We're Happy to Make this Announcement— Your SAVINGS will start to corn 3% Interest per annum begin- ning April 1, 1960. Interest will be computed quarterly, as in the past, and will be credited to your account on April 1st and October 1st of each year. 0 Is The Maximum Interest Rate Any Bank In The United States Can Pay Under The Present Banking Laws .... A 3c Michael Straub, son of Mr. and Mrs George Straub has re­ । turned to Pease AFB, New Hnmp■ shire, after spending ■ 10 days at ■ home. SAVE at our BANK.. ( NOT It's Convenient.. . ample FREE Parking and DRIVE-IN WINDOWS- ।ANOTHER< .COMMERCIAL Good health needs no selling ... we all know its value. We do advise “pre’ .ventive medicine,” such as reliable vitamins, tonics, and deficiency drugs, to retain good health and vigor. We invite you to bring your medical prescriptions to Hoffman's for accurate compounding at reasonable prices. HOFFMANS Save All at ... where you can do of your Banking the SAME Time under one Roof! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-three Yearn'of Coniintlotu Service" THE PRESCRIPTION PRUC STOKE FORMERLY Ph owe Wl 5-S173 Here's Past Lake Odessa 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nlca bedrooms upstairs, has basement, storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60, milk shed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen houses, new furnace, two brooder houses, land ‘ all seeded, lor.................................. ................................... $11,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted vdslte trimmed with red. e nice lot for $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down ft has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with bll furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for .........$6,850.00 h Some Real h Good News! Chevrolet .(kidded into the ditch on the right and rolled ever, Com- $900.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKE, hat <Lf shaped living room 15 x 18*. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, perch un back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gat heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port--------------- $9,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for ----- ..$60.00 per month ' 122 W. Stott L V 0 ARK ER ’ 5 . . . . H A STI N G . Hostint* Wl 5-2476 150 W-. Court St Phone Wl 5-2401 . �Saxons Play Last Home Cage Contest Tomorrow Strong Greenville HHS Holds Off Here; Charlotte Comets to Win To Battle Ionia Fourth Straight Eston Rapids and Dick Huntington LAST POST-GAME HOP ,10. • Friday night is the last home I Ionia has a 10-3 *ciuon record and , tita Greyhounds 7-6. high *cho«d season and there will Eaton Rapids won thr reserve | be a post-gam* victory dance In game. St-44. the Baal gym. Youth Council Di­ | Charlotte turned in' a 26-poinl rector Bob King ha* announced. . third period to race away from St. Field Goals Even, Team Orioles Hope to IT hip ।' John* to remain in the running sir and high school students and fl'int on Free Throica in Ihdldogs to Keep Alive ' Thr Orioles had a 17-13 llrel periGame at Grand Ledge Hope to Share C.roicn Hasting* High school's basketball I 29, at intermission. They went into </ c’ Friday night area basketball fan*' team squeaked to its fourth conse­ the finale leading. 62-16. will have their final opportunity of 1 Herb Black moved within 13 cutive victory by eking out a 55-62 ” lhe season to watch the Hasting*' win at Orand Ledge Friday night points <>.* the league scoring record* IV' I I j .* a I High Saxons play at home. to gain revenge for an earlier whip­ by pouring 111 24 polnu. He now hasilvlUULll Dy ping at the hands of the Comets And an exciting game is on the 248, according BCCorulll< to MJ Wallle WM11W Jaehrrig jacjIln< of . - t 11 J program a* the strong <«reenvillc jo^enyjjje Knight of St. John* l< *•! Jnvr It was a thrilling gome and ene Yellow Jacket* will provide rough m |he of 35, Ja#t LOIllClS 1’ FKlclV appmdtion for the resurgent Blue BUck brok<_ hu own free |hrow « 11°’Ijl 4 ,el *h*$h troT‘‘ a ior<1 ot 76 1,1 * Mason when he Playing one of their best game* 63-46 decision to Caaeh^ Hayne <lroppwj ln 10 against the Redwing* ■ of the >eu*on. the Hasting* High Vandergoest rolled up 21 polnu Weimer'* *4|uad at Greenville on total of K Junior Varsity r«er» prav'ed‘ Grand ,, . . ,, Wayne Brown had 26 point* for Ledge* good reserve ;quad all the Wh‘ 5*. °.re*'ini f the. Orioles. Kent Burtwlck had 15 ' way Friday night but lost the thrilltingk. Charlotte travel, to Ionia to;Phillips led St John* withIng -------------*■* game. " 66-62. eagers went into the last period with try and remain in the rurmtog for „ W)d Jltn SpougU had Coach Anton Turkala young a 10-point, 41-31. lead, and scored a share of the West Central B Con- oriole, now have a 9-4 record-in-, Saxon*, who are vastly improved, first in the finale for a 13-point ferenee title. I eluding two defeats at the hands of outscored the little Comets from bulge. lopia clinched a tie Jar the crown Hastings—and St. Johns haa a 4-9 From that point on Grand Lodge by defeating Eaton Rapid.* 57-47. count. Tree Throw line when lhe Ledger* poured in 12 consecutive points .nd now o.UV Ch.rlou. Iu» n| Qr„,m||, whlppM Wldln,. «1while Hauling* couldn't do a thing ch.ne. ,0 u, lor in, cii.innlon»,up «. w WU1 men,, lor on eerller. Hasting* sank 12 out of' 25 at the i Charlotte walloped St. Johns.. 79-, d.fcnt . IUno The Saxon** Dennis Havens. M. and Greenville trounced Belding, ' uc,“l Bernie Weller, a fine center who' Belding wa* playing without lhe j service* of Belding * Bill Clark aent seven field goat* through the four games, helped hold off lhe In the other league game*. who fl<hting in the Golden net In the first half, garnered game! determined Comets whose rally <.„nd Udi. '« l.lrn BjpGto,„ G„„d scoring honors with 29 point.* ' looked a* though it would lead to M, .nd Bcldlnr U hl. dohn^ ,kld „ pflldU Hasting* led. 19-16, aftej-one! victory. FYHd, n«hl lo»u bro». . 17-1. .|,|ppcd lh, Y.lk,w htteu. quarter but dropped behind. 37-34.) Havens sank two free throws to SXn’u,™'XO, »■**"«"*. '» »“ *" at lhe half. Grand Ledge added a make the score 45-43, then Bob The team* were tied at 10-10 after lhr®* 8»tne*. controlled the back point to the gap in the third and Bouch tied the score wtth 2 minutes. U» m.i bul Iona h.d . Z>- '•“‘£7.?'’ »’■J’"™** M Hastings went into the finale four 40 second* tq go. Havens was fouled 17 bjls. L ilw lull. AnnJ?’',™.'■'! points down. again and calmly stepped up and quarter* the Bulldogs had a 42-34, Greensilk a 6-8 season record, and Thr local tad* came within a converted the one and one gift and advantage WIU Ueldtaga aixth straight toss point of tying lhe score at 58-58 >gatn the Saxon* led by two. And with Ira* than three minutrs to go. again Grand Ledge knotted the uu’Vi H®5*lns champs Dlck B*jcorn scored 19 points to but couldn't quite clo*c the gap a* score with elongated. 6-5, Jerry with 21 pointa and Ned Berger had 4park the . the Ledgrr* *ank four gift* in lhe Swathwood rebounding for a two10 Jim Peler*an scored 12 for aretnville's JVs won the opener. closing minute. I pointer. 57-29. Belding had lost its two tall­ Hastings lo?t three starters. John I Speedy Art Bennett drilled a long est boys One was sick and the other Mahler. Mike Corrigan . and Run1 <»ne with 2 minutes and 7 seconds ha* left the squad. Stiller via the foul route. lf,it but Bouch. who scored nine Vanity scores by quarters: The summary . । points in the Anal quarter, rebound[BELDING ■j m “;«.« j ~* **aln and ,he •M?ore w“ ali GREENVILLE .14 26 15 12—6. HASTINGS {Marter. 41 Marv Frey rot hi* only point ST. JOHNS .. "MAGIC CHARLOTTE o 49. then Jeff Hinman sank a pair MiU»r 35 J‘ of rliariUe* and Hastings ted by EATON RAPIDS AMF AUTOMATIC PINSFOTTPIS i three. The undaunted Comet* । IONIA ------Featured at the Pat Byrne scored and the count Woodlot Mills Boost Timber Output TOTALS •u‘ Hasting* brought the ball down I court and. with 13 seconds .left tn T,, Ithe «ontest. Bauch deliberately „ u . With Mike Bramble, Roger Eg-. bo»« io fouled Haven.* for an opportunity to Tour Hosts — ger.s and Bill Eckxtrom jrach scoring 9 get his hands on the ball. Havens. JOAN and LARRY GARY.-1 " ‘| instead of being given two free ■ pendents defeated a surartalng West d«Imb<. 3S • s, throws for the intentional foul, was ~~ Godwin VnASWUl team, SCWSIle 92-M. U4.-OO. tart S.S.4V Thursday iniUMldl — • -­ o given a one and -one deal. Havens Enjoy Open Bowling nlMh! 11 **•' Lake-o.* 13th win. 7> Sniijwy vpt.li uuwniif , onc defeat for TOTAL5 made his first shot, but missed the 66 second so the call didn't hurt the DAILY—I P.M. ta 6:45 P.M. • The Independent* will be out of Saxon cause. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight town for the next two week.* play -! H -H2 Hastings got the ball again with ing Dimondale and the Ionia Re- "rXJo le SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight four seconds left Havens was fouled Jonnatory. Their next home game Official*: HitaiS &mits uta lm Dibbh. for ,he flfth tlme ,n thc Quarter. He • will be Search 3rd. anuas made both shots and the score was NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND ^th Straight WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! . Compare this list of Chevy advances with the features or­ . dinary trucks are still talking about. You'll see why Chevy CK ledoe 6’S SWORN TO SAVE Chevy’s 6-cylinder engina arc set to squeeze extra miles out of every drop of fuel. They're tong famous for tow fuel consumption, high performance. SHORT STROKE V8’S Power-packed for peak per­ formance, Chevy’s husky V8's make child’s play out of the .toughest hauls. They have a mind tuned to econ­ omy, too, that keeps costs down, profits up. trucks get more work done in a day... why they ga extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. These Sturdi-Bilt Sixties aren't just new, they're a full scale revolution! With Independent front sus­ pension there's a brand-new, smoother, easier handling feel behind the wheel. ” TORSION-SPRING RIDE Each front wheel, suspended independently of the other, is free to step indiridually over bumps. And shockproof torsion springs up front soak up the jars and jolts In fort they reach the body-. With throe rugged new tailorod-tothe-truqk rear suspensions to further reduce road shocks, Chevy give* you the ■mooth­ at truck ride you've ever felt. NO SHIMMY, NO WHEEL FIGHT Drive a *60 Chevy. Just once. Right away you'll no­ tice the xltMmce of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight com­ mon on ordinary trucks. SLICK NEW SUBURBAN CARRYALLS These handsome new handy haulers "double in brass"— can transport eigh| ptumen* gers or up to 950 lbs. of pay­ load. Rear and center seals are easy to remove and re­ place when necessary. For work or for pleasure, these double-duty beauties are - lM>st for both! NEW DOLLAR-SAVING PRICES Chevrolet's low prices make big truck news for '60. They mean money in your pocket on model after model. StepVans, 4-Wheel Driven, many light-duty models with auto­ matic transmission*—all pre lower priced. Also, prices have l>een reduced on all optional V8's. SEE YOUR DEALER It could be the most impor­ tant visit you make in *60. When you've seen these new Chevies, you'll agree they’re the world's moat advanced trucks. Theft drive one and find out why. CHEVROLET Big guys get a bigger break in a ClievyY cab. There's plenty of space inside tn stretch out and relax;.nigre room for hats and hips, more room for wide shoulders and long legs. There's horizon­ wide visibility through a windshield with" 2^more glass area; a new see-at-aglance instrurnent panel. . Cabs are safer, too, up to 67% moreTigid. The recent emergence of lime-saving portable mills like the one pictured, together with better management practice*, stand io boost limber production on farm woodlots and small woodland tracts in Michigan, both now and for iha future. An efficient portable mill, complsia with trucking facilities, can deliver quality product* diracily from ihese smaller limberlands to wood-using Industrie*. In the path most of these small tract* have been virtually untapped from lhe standpoint ot optimum production. State forester* coniidar them vital to meet in* creued needs for wood product*. Armchair Athlete in some parts of Michigan?" Thirtytwo percent said no" while the re­ mainder gave no answer. Hunter* were randomly selected from 1909 license stubs. In 19M and'1957, lhe •pro” and "con" percentages were virtually the same concerning “any deer’’ hunting. In IBM, slightly more than 60 percent favored the Depart­ ment- deer management while 37 percent were agalnat IL Personally, we hate to see doe* and fawns killed, but we'll go along with the Conser­ vation Department game experts who should know a great deal more about condition* than even the beat "layman" hunter. We heard a lot of screaming in Cheboygan county this past season. but we also saw a lot of deer. However, our experience was not duplicated by the other* In the parly. . . . Outdoor Trail—Mike Morgan ta a great outdoor man. but he Isn't al­ ways too successful, and that has been especially true this Winter as far aa taking fish through the ice is concerned Mike has had hb fish house on Algonquin take all season, and hasn't taken enough to smell up a frying pan. Sunday hl* wife. France* iBarry county's abstractor) went out for the first time. The first pike that went through she got with her spear. That fellow weighed 10 pounds. She missed the second One that went through, but impaled the third—he tipped the scales at an Hardwood Chips—Charlie Welch. even 12 pound.*. Our Grace chirps Belding High coach is resigning In that thta just goes to prove that from lhe Belding school system at women are better fishermen than the end of thl* semester. By the men! I 1 ! Deer hunters currently jway, the name selected for the beng polled by lhe Conservation De-1 league Belding is entering In 1961 la psrtment are two-to-one in favor of Tri-Rlver ‘conference That was "any deer" hunting. in Michigan, chown by vote of the students in preliminary returns of an opinion ;uie league's six school* and cgtglsurvey reveal Sixty-four percent nil<o from lhe fact that the Rogue responding answered “ye*" to the-river run* through Sparta and question: “Do you think it Is neces- Rockford, the Flat river courses sary to shoot a limited number of through Belding and Lowell and the does and fawn*, as well ns buck*. Grand run* through Lowell and ------------------------------------------------- 7------ Comstock park. . . . Friday was our 55-51. Grand Ledge threw the ball I first visit to Grand Ledge'* wonder­ in and whipped it ta the far end)ful new high school and alhlello of the court where Swathwood drew plant and the facilities really are n foul a* the clock ran out. The of- great. They are not any better than ficlala. asserting the timer mtaoed Harting.*', even though they are the c«U. had him run the $loek back newer, with the exception of the to show two second.* remaining, swimming pool which I* really a ter­ Swathwood made bls first free I rifle asset to any community. Our throw, missed the second. After the basketball player* enjoyed the swim rebound, the ball went out of1 in the pool which followed lhe bound* and the thriller wa* over.---- * — — — * “it could •be -- senti• games and that Imerit could develop In this town of within memory that Hasting* haa Hasting* for one. Some day. maybe won at lhe tree throw line. Both we could afford one. The Ledgers’ pool is fine, but we would like to see Held goal*. Hasting* converted 17 some seating arrangements. It is not inconceivable that swimming could ‘become a Vanity sport. Xs it is in Hastings wa* four pointa down af­ many towns. It seem* than when • ter the first period. 13-9. but spurted’ quite a few individuals can man­ in Che second with Bennett and age private pools, we ought to be Havens unking two buckets apiece. able to have one large one through With the help of six gifts, the 8ax-’ community effort. . . . in the third quarter, with Paul •’Trum” Peterson meshing four out of five attempts frbtn lhe field, the Saxons spurted and outscored the Comets. 18-12 In the last stanza the Comeu came close to upsetting lhe Saxons when they poured in 31 polnu to the Langmen's 1< The summary; HASTINGS IlavRoi. 22 Hlnmsa. 24 Petertoa. 20 TOTALS OX. LEDGE Wil»on Boot Ki TOTALS HASTINGS OXAMD LEDOE vonReis’ 59’ers Hastings Hon and license procedure*. Parker will supervise 130 Conser­ vation enforcement officers and will work with local law enforcement of­ ficials. He will also cooperate with boat dubs in explaining provision* of the nqw taw. HU Jurisdiction will be Slate-wide. select tree* for harvesting. An ade­ quate number of well-formed, small and medium-sized tree* must re* main in the stand to pei mlt It* producUveneu for future growth and . twice Ute acreage falling within profit. Slate and National forests. BoughProper cutting also includes get­ ting the most out of Umber during holdings are represented by small the phase of turning out various products for Industry. Aside from its dollar -and-cent* While portable mills present an Impetus to timber output, proper value the wood industry, mill opcultlng still remains foremott to Im- witar and landowner, proper man­ proving management practice* and. I ««ement of these woodlands prohence, future production. “High »oU conaervaUon and benefits grading." “diameter limit" cutting wildlife. aiul other poor practicea have been all too common. Michigan State’s first track meet Thia tool to management begin* tn history’ was May 14. IBM. against with on inventory of woodlol* by Albion and Olivet Colleges tn East trained forester* Co help lhe owner Nearly 11.500.000 acres of the com- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. Tho house it modem yvith a built-in refrigcptor. freezer. stove and oven. This it this to appreciate it- Poce S23.5OO.OO 20 ACRES JUST OUTSIPI HASTINGS. A n-cc building site on road $2300.00 GOOD MODIRN HOUSE ft DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or together. SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location, level . .$4,000.00 lot and on blacktop »tr*et Liberal term* . . THORNAPPLE LAKE—-Neat two bedroom home with bath, new ga* furnace, attached garage and large lot with lot* of shade $6,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME with 75-foot frontage on B.g G.ltey Lake Ha* kitchen and dining space, living room, bath and utility room down shade. School bin pt door A good buy at. ..$10,000.00 ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. Hou*e with kitchen and dining *p*ce together, Irving room and bedroom down Large unfinished room up. Ha* water system and is on pavement. Low down payment FIRST WARD—Route with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up Full basement. gas blacktop street. ..............................................................................$8,500.00 Championship GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nke three room apart­ ment. Or if u*cd for one family ha*/ five bedroom* Good ba*ement and forced air o<l furnace .......i. —— ..$1,000.00 Jon vonReis' Were finished the Fre*limun - Sophomore “Y" basket­ ball league wtth an undefeated rec­ ord. whipping Chuck Baker * Bear­ cats Monday in the final game, 37- Flayers on lhe championship team who will receive trophies in­ clude Captain vonKrts, Bob Fell«er, John Ironside, Don Steeby, Harley Tinkler. Dan Gillespie and Dean Dingman. Loren Vahlatng* Bushwsckers and Dick Tobias' Bulldogs tied for second with 6-4 records. Baker's Bearcats and Phil Hayes' Shorties tied for fourth with 4-B counts and Tom Havens' Wiianger* didn't win in 10 starts. Director Bob King ntu. arranged a “fun’ tournament for the next three Monday nights as a prelimi­ nary to the annual YMCA-Youth Council Basketball jamboree GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC AUDITORIUM 6 Great Days! Feb. 22-27 A GOOD BUNGALOW about two mile| out jusf off blacktop and on the/Thomapple river Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and tile bath. Attached garage, basement, oil furnace and good garden spot. In nice condition Good term*-- $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4tii WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Ga* conversion furnace. One and one-half lots. Garage Price --,$7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up Good location and nice lake lot. Can be bought with a wnall down payment----------- $5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low a* $700.00 with low down payments. Why not Start buying tlvat Y1AR 'ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lake Lot i* high and dry. nice thade Ha* water *y*tem....$3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKT6F and near school. Ha* kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The prsco’ Only $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four mile* from Hasting* All new condition, ga* furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home in the country sec this one. $11,000.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILIS FROM HASTINGS on, pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, soma woods and several hundred young pine trees. See thl* at-$16,000.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen,, dining. Irving room, bedroom. hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur* nace and stoker. Rooms are alHsrge. Garage. Only$10,000.00 away. FREE! Wl 5-2425 When incorporating conservation principle*, they hold definite prom­ ise for several reasons Because they eliminate, the con­ ventional system of trucking rough logs to mills for proceasing, portable mill* can profitably handle lowgrade timber. This is an important feature since defective trees must be cut to provide mors room and sun­ light for better growing stock. In the past, most small timber­ land* have not realized their opti­ mum production because of over­ cutting or lack of cutting. Forester* have long contended that Increased timber production, to meet the needs of a fast-growing population, must oome primarily from the smaller, privately-owned woodland area*. Fred Parker, former Hostings High and University of Michigan athlete who U now a businessman at Rockford, Ill. has been appointed by Gov. William G. Stratton as the chief enforcement and educational officer for the new Illinois boat safety act. Parker, Hated M a Department . ef Conservation employee, receives 2625 a month. The job was cleared ' through lhe county'a Republican patronage committee. • Parker is a Republican candidate for precinct committeeman in the Fourth precinct of Rockford's Fourth ward. The Illinois taw Is patterned after lhe Federal Bonner oct adopted in 1958. BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This i* a good location and can be bought right NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IM THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled hath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Ga* furnace. Good location A real buy at------------------- $9,000.00 SPORTS and ROM SHOW FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly now furnace —....*.$5,500.00 THRU BIDROOM HOMI WILL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Hss modern kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, tnree bedroom* and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Largo garage and shade - --..$10,000.00 See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! 1435 S. Hanover Illinois State Win Frosh-Soph plus Stage Show LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Aid Management turning out DAILY DOOR PRIZES '00 FORD given 1960 STURDI-BILT CHEVROLET TRUCKS Fred Parker Has 'Efficient portable mills, complete with trucking facilities, are better­ ing management and production of farm woodlots and other small woodland tn Michigan. HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS GIANT CANADIAN AQUACADE CABS FOR BIG GUYS Portable Mills Of Small Woodlots Conservation Post 1 oung baxons Hastings Bowl m BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FBRBUARY 11, INI Miller Real Estate OFIHIHC DAY Adults $1 Child ran under 7 FREE HINDUSHOTT BLOG. Clifton MUter—Wl 5-3970 Offlu Phon* Wl 3-51*2 Roy Thoma, Wl 5-4143 �EB 9TE7 53 5S S ••••- Z tg iS B X ! East Grand Rapids Wrestlers Here for Final Match dl Id Middleville Roars Over Caledonia Rivals, 63-46 Bin Wayland Wins I nn I rs 14 nnn Too, To Keep Race i s t~Qalendnr | Orchard, Dowling. ____________ Wallop Sr ilties to Stay Tied for Hopkin. at Mlddl.rlll.. . ague Leatl Hastings ;h„, W L TEAM Pct. FS V Eaten Rapid HASTINGS UmtiVlUv Bowling AVAILABLE _____________________________ City Loop Games Belding *1 Bv John*. Nsskvula at Bataaac. Trojantt Nip lMke-O, Belding; Ready For Sirong East WCBC Standings Culligan Win GAMES FRIDAY NtOHT OraenrtU. at HaaUBg.. For Crown Close PAGE THREW | Hustings High school's wrest!— «,« d0.i team warmed up Tuesday night for O bowler—Hati Ji? ;«,l their final home match of the sea-j .«,... nave Irwin I e- Haw* S«Nbug a a -H* 5®t «*«ri>mnonth«.EBcliimrenRedJkt>n«S52* lhn!:,r L.-iUfence Keeler and Basil:------------------------- --------------------------- j n the B 'HiteiKwk—were in Ann Arbor last 231 solo effort fiiitehltig with .»39 I 11 z-, °-t **f (J** “n fHtliiUiustic crowd of; wctia .,(| t) (n t}|r Central- Jon Haven.-, ■'fin'd 203-553. Ward: about -50 fans. 'Stattournament The quintet Woodman.-n- 201-558. Dick Git•| East Grand Rapids will be here .poS:..tj the handicap divi- 913-575. Jack Bravan, 544. Bud iTue.sday. Feb. 23. at 7:30. Igjon and a hen .they left they were L.itnbcrt 211-557 Harry Lang 548 ITursdav nlgbl'* victory gave in fourth place in the team event Basil Hllchcixk 211-547. l.e- Haw­ 'TCoach Bill Karpin***) ’* Saxon Saxon £ngd.-h |EngL.-H Service Service ladlad’ were alsi ut thome 556 H.irv Haan 534. Dave Karpinski's .» Gnnipg ,v< hedllled grapplerx a season’s record of live the : .irr.rv over thi Irwin 203-532. Carrol Hughe.s 205­ 578. Jerry. Cutchull. 22l-aI4. Paul ■Igain Thi» Thurnday; win* against four fo^e*. dldn : fare too well Roaborough and Lynn Burdick 52X-. No Adrnimion Charge The Blue & Oold wtn. have ‘® ”°i 1 1 ■Hastings Blanks NOW Middleville High's basketball all out against next week’s invading । RECREATION l.E Dlmondala at PoUervUh. team, while keeping their sighte on Orchard Industries. Dowling and pioneers .who have a powerful squad i q..W(.re Thtfrsdsy' COMMERCIAL MAJORS Woodland at BanBald. their final scheduled game ot lhe Culllgan's Soft Water basketball although they did loce one hialch to t|.,. Banner hi' Nashville. We Pacing the Commercial Majors' season with Wayland, roared past teams posted victories Thursday; Grandville. jirry Cutchall leading Rt-. rea- 'Thursday night w,»s 'Boo Lambert TUESDAY EIGHT. FEB. their Caledonia arch-rivals Tuesday GAMES 1 nlght in the Hastings City league1 Hastings lost a close 27-21 de-: lion Le-iguc No. 3 with a 571 M-n«w. who rullttl a nice 238 top game with j night. 63-46. und arc set to meet un ChrtetUn aU Wayland. and another triple-header is sched- clsion to Grandville December. Jen-. .^1 the 571 all right, but a 385 aggregate. Merle Haines fired Invading Hopkins squad. Fridav. . uled for this Thursday night In the:'-hen dropped a 26-12 decision to Frank Davla. rolling for B wers 193-566. Dave Goodyear. Ji., 576,; Bellevue it VtrmootvlU*. While Coach BUI Danton * — the .... Glen Laubaugh .211-532. Jun Mi-. HHS east gym. the Bulldogs this month. Wri.-ker service actually had Trojan* were soundly trouncing ’ WKEBTL1NG MATCHES TUEBDAY In their first ~..i-.din • ‘tores. Frame i.irted MUlah 529.. Rad rfewUnF,53I.- Ray, . 1i lint mrrting meeting st at Belding, | out out'n.-.r.din Ban Grand R«pid> at HmUuj., 7:30. | Orchard Industries, first round lhe Scottie*, Wayland matched Coarh Karpinski'* Karpinski'* charges <t"-------------nna“7mrf.'.7ea’t7rt’inTw.ri Coarh won. W|tli a “166. slamming a t-rrrtf: ■ ■ Juikirw 222-538. Dane Allerding 201•econd round^uU g wifi own to^1 «"5' (he ,l‘p ,H,,nU ®W‘U* "”rt 1111 ■1I!| 11 w <rd ChuMman 533. Lans the Middleville 11-1 record by dePREP CAGE RESULTS SSrtJ bin at^ 6-45 again ? F W »n » forfr“' TuMd>y “ «•* M" ;'al ,or ' 63,1 Gary -• Tu.an 520. J - i»'.;Toinurrqw Wayland Is lavored to nlght ■ bill at 6.45 against E W tu,tln<x. lt u:J. goo effur. uxu.-.lcd that rig-n 517. Dun dluutlcr .XB?E!C. di-feul an invading Caledonia teum ' , . „ The Saxons won seven matches night in the circuit. We lias f no ex- Charles Norns 204-478. Earl Abbey; for the second time Uris season. The Jerow Oilers play «*ee«l*e un pjlv (our on derisions and one cus s. ex. <4): - whoever rulnmai iitd 202-51? und Oeor(te Lydy a 2CU' Nushville travels to play hapless Insurance from Nashville about 8 on a forfeit when the visitors failed -the scares at the Ha*Un-. -• Bowl game but only a 454 jeneairttnac and Lake Odessa goes to ■ nd Culugan* Soft yaUr •*« t0 have a man to pit against Ron '<imp]V put Frank - name down at Wayland S3. Hopkin. Delton face the strong Dowling quintet Farnur in the 95-putind cliis How-! I)u. ..... . ------Mlddlanlie S3. CaJedc COMMERCIAL MINORS Middleville,- which edged Luke about 9:15. vVw. Farmer wrestled u heavier op- ! d failed tn in ert a Ode-*3a last week. 44-42, had little ling good -cores Thuudut It There is no charge to see these ponent. Bill Bird, m an exhibiti »n.; mJ. “d checkin t It trouble with the Scuttles after the games. . . . land won on a 3-2 decision. . Tn- .dav niaht of t‘i:s *<ek Dvr­ first. periocL. Caledonia trailed by Orchard raced aver Middleville. I Hastings won three other exhlbl-1 Olleet 57. Haiper Creek 48. only three polnu starting the sec­ led find with a tine Mdrphy 201-552, B.i-il ’ Hitchcock Richland 07. Hickory Corner. SS. ' 76-57. to keep their record clean 'Hon mulches. Bob Farmer pinned, in• swill . -- . the und frame but Coach Hanson's lads —- n-"» Cun[)U1 oralusm 497 and Lanny Big Lynn Beadle paced the Victors (Dave Si-tchficld in one minute, nine nlnvluin .... . two points bark u ts ' only jo, ' got rolling with 21’ points Len Bums had 16.Secund*. 120-pound class; Tim with a 567 >erfr- and rolled 'ol.. They outscored lhe Scotties. 26-7. !5 sxsnss. in the second canto and went into iShirkcy and Lawrence Utter got tix »» J“" “'■ **" ‘“-ISSf N«»k k ►- ■■ tiie third leading. 39-17. In that big each and Joe Duffy five. Ray Pa-te Woodland Elevator hikeddis firstframe Terry DeWeerd poured in (sparked the Middleville crew .with, |x»«d< KB o" s.,..-. <“ » Hauliki. .MJ Ma. <:b six out of seven shots from the place margin in Recreation 2 Wed? 116 points. Bub White had 13. Don. . nesday ut las: week by blanking floor. . ‘ Packard hud eight. Terry »6imp#on i The .landings: Cqr Seal 61 points. Gardners Drugs while Parker .It wa* a "hot” night for Mid- | 1 ____ I....a. II 1.. ,1.x. tnt- ; I-even. Charles Baragar five. Fritz: dleville. The Trojans sank 26 out 1 JRunclman’x 57. Saif: Brothers 56. split With Na.-hville GniveL Wood|Schenkle four. Don Roberts three nound division: Ed Hankes fol­ Parker s 19. of 51 field goal attempts! ' • lowed in lhe 112-pound rias* pin­ Hartom's Bunoco W. Bowers Wreck- land luu ”’4• points. and Lloyd Elwood two. Couch Hausen u.-ed 15 men in thcljmjf, Thc (cams played almost even 'er 51, Lvdv - 49' . Wai:'! Market 43. Lions IB. ning Ron Newland in 2*A Ddwhng swamped Bcedie Insur­ game, and they were only outscored|,n Ulr ,wnd tuU. Nluhvllle scorJim Ziegkr pinned Dji* Strouse. Dal* - Bak'-rlai;’.- 16. K-B 14. Aikett, in the la*, qiur-cr ring 31 points and Wayland 32. - ance. 69-36. a- Jack Burchett poured 120-pound class, in 3:39 Dick And- 42 and Const Consumers 20. ■Qaxsimr'., 7. aim Malchele Jim Auicnrir liana sank 16 iu polnu poinu for, ior, 1. „ . „. .w_ in 23 points. Darwin Swift 16, Bob the,victor. DeWeerd had 14. Paul Dick Hines sank 2! points for the Oiukill ‘13. Don Doster nnd Herb rews posted the fourth pin by down- > n*<Tisr< urr ifac.it Dan Green in 3:04 tn the 127 II.ASTINt Tungate 13 Larry Dupont eight I winners. Dennis Fuust led the Tigers b™,]!,. eight each. Ralph Nye twoiiing ,nK P a"11C ?.ec‘ ,2 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Bruce Keegstra five. Steve Parker with 17. Larry Thompson had, 12. aIlll l},)n St0|m OIW. Larr> ST uin Mfice A1 d ,l,p ’nnre nfield .e*(1 Al Reigler' 1, lid lhe <entire four und Bob Tripp nnd Mike Du-' •Roger Lamle 9. Fred Kattendorf 7. ;spurk,,u tln. Naxhville effort with 16 po11" , ,7,.VS? J?, Tue.;diy night in ’he Hastings ,Mfg Bab Clinton anchoring Side Floor Bols two each ■ I Bill Lynch 6 and Tim Smith 1. IpolnU. Robert W. Starring and Lu'! li,c l^'J-pound ctu.s circuit, firing a 213-598. 1'ive Rev- u> to n a sweep sweep ovcr over me the n--acinuiera A-vcinblere uuu und |. Jim Bauer had ,v 10 ,for the ioaers 1 Wayland's reserves won lhe prepre-i;weI| pj-ueu pn,^ and Lyman Lyinan Brown BroWn each each ;’ ^.uu,r ,, h,.Mi^: itm p pJt 20°--oj 53*. ‘ jbck J:uk omim Smith a nan-game ball-game out in trouv front in me the uuu.. ,mu u, M ,r H*ns ., ; r‘oW>’ p'Jsted zw -------Middleville won the Junior VarIbninary. ------- «■ 67-56. ’“ 1 got -- 4eVen und■ Roh -Holland. • ,Neal ... ■ ’;-cored «««*J177Li1points ^ holding *iu JimJ»mrt Pat- 510 -in' M"*nar<1 Tucker Tn.-ker 202-534. 202.534 Mik. Mik,- ep W. w B11 hha<> . circuit, rir-uti led t..<i the th- Bliss* Bit— ■ MwtUM.U-,1. h.d.nruy tyun Bfu... ..u e.eh “> nwuol.B s» s.„„ K..u>» .MS. 0:1. •keglers — Friday- with a ■fine 601 series , ,, . „-41. : Wl,™ UCIion naa an easy .Im. lime wiu. s,r- j ” Middleville nnc ’Oie Panthers on a 223 final gaihe. Solo honor-1 -■■■ ■■ was never behind ............ at > — - Friday. ....................... . led, 21- j Jmw w wrrt „ lh, ...... ....... nt’ Intermission intermission and fintehed finished with, with, Culligan lad*. 49-47, a* Jor Befi- Harn. Lake Ode^a. leading 8-6 after the 7-, « The Machine -eobm 61 went to Joe Burkholder who posted I .'riarrv KKiUle. 4-1 *-1 Earl tan McMullin. mcmuiuh. ’■ -------— first period and 2U-12 at the half a 40-34 40*34 bulge bulge. Mike Knowlton scored scored ; net hit Hxpoinu for the winner*. •• 1154-pound division, Outscored oubcored Mnrv noln*-'-'C.irome r<r>m 5« . OfTicc 5t>. a 232 finishing with 584 154-pound division. Mitrv w** ”1'- ch^,n'' n ‘?m 57 loirry DuPont had 14 paints and714 »>»*•«*• su‘ve BUI - r 'f<ner 3-2 and Chuck Bassett out- ■ pattern 48 Foundry. Dowlina Other good wore*; Wayne Row­ ihinlfouten and i.XSX.n, 4-0 Merob.m!- ami Lock.hore 46. Cusite ley 514. Roy Hewn: 518. Lynn Bur­ Terry DeWeerd 12. Larry Davis' Kingsbury seven. Dave Thayer. ‘pointed Lon Helnuehnan. 4-0. M-ured 18 tor Lake-O lor game honBrown l*° “nd John ■£ ’ui."T«>-'piun<l dick and Harold Organ 504.-. Dan ‘ IR/l.iiounH "aTvi.ljn. rliuULitl. J.m ■;■“' “I”'1 p,u“ “ :Wood Wruvl two. I wn . I Meade and Pave Reynolds two : In j Allerding 559. Bud Greeh 518. Er-! Postula pinned Ray Wrisley In 2:54. |p‘c'ters 2”I Delton won lhe preliminary. 49-34. | !nie Bertottr 540. Stu Sweet 541. Ken and in the heavyweight cliu-. Ed i . Caledonia was behind 12 polnu isr.unm 553. Joe Bkelarowaki 212-521. MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE , Curroll Jensen scored 13 for the Ehredt pinned Randy Haskins in! Wat land still rolled to a 53-37 1 but. moved up to outscore Nashville Oller*. Jack Hoke and Lew Lang 12 one minute. 21 seconds.^ ibick Hart 218-540. Bill .St Lawrence ’ . Tpe Haan's Standard Service en] I1 win Rrlxlnl ■’,1 123-6 in the final quarter to 57-48. 'each. Bill Kaipinsjti eight and Cole TTte final score wa.- 52-0. try' in the Women’s Monday bowl- ’522, Norm Boomer-509. Dick Johnson ' 1 Tile score* by quarters: Thc referee wo* Gary Root of mg league.met the leading Wood­ und John Havens 5415 • U1 nine and John llberi eight to .MIDDLEVILLE . . -13 25 12 13-63|I The standings: Orchard 2-0. Bliss The standings: Side Fluor 39'. Battle Creek. ' . 'nrd ladies this wi-ek end to>k three give Wayland I fie win. I CALEDONIA .. .. .10 7 10 19^-46 points io move withlh two of tylijg ■wilts. Lathe 39. Pattern shop 38. Of, and Dowling 1-0. Middleville and' Ai Nashville Tuesday. Wayland ' the pace setters Woodards now tice and King Pins 37. A-semblers moved out to n 14-11 lead in the' SARANAC . 36. Ten Pin- 31. Foundry 30‘.. Mix- . firs’: penod and It'd. 38-21 at the.DELTON pit- 04. Welcome Tavern 59. Bonnet ers 30. Engineers and Blusters 29'.-.; .Mill 28-.. Tool I Him 27 Vl-c 25 BhsseiU 23’. and Repair., 23 ,g6° NEW CAR BUYER'S GUIDE Valuable 64-page Fact Book on 1960 Cars !T Cage Leaders ...... It’s the official I960 NEW CAR Continue Hold on 1 White Product- 48';. T.ifjer , 47, ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE iParmalee's and Lewis Electric 45. The Extendos now ure 10 points' Dean'i 37*v. Parker's 36 Goebels 34. out in front ot the loop with a 53, teSsvs:.: “o^?s'c'A*£ss,S!r“'a' q-". u • .tai. Actionrods have 43. Actioneer.i i 37 and Actionbow, 34 Dale Otten- I heiiner posted 495. Ralph Bowermdn ' 481. Hurry Back 445 mid Snap JayJ I under Director Bob King und Coach ,487. Arlene Swanson rolled 477. Ha433. • Lew Lang. Rawson 466 Weda Montague 455. In the Junior High circuits. .zel \ VunDtnticrg 471.. Maggie Carl Hartman's Spartans held Shirley ' Vermontville Loses Corrigan 46!. Pat Tewell 475. Ruth their 10-1 record in lhe Sth grade , Olivet scored in the- closing sec. league by walloping Gary Stor- ; Schreiner 465. Joan o.try 473 June I Benner 465 and Emma Payne 469 umds Tuesday to nip Vermontville, I i kan's Ilawkryes. 45-12. In the 7th i grade loop. Pau) Lubieniecki's 138-36. Albert Ainsworth salvaged RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 : frame scoring honors for Vermont-1 Celtics whipped Bob Igney's PisThe tight rare In Recrention No. :ville with 14 potnt.i. Don Royer had, I ton*. 31-23. to keep their record at 1 continues with the Frankenmuth nine for the winners. Vermontville ■ 10-1. | In the 6th grade league. Steve ' won the preliminary. 38-37 ■ <>rd, Reahni Motor-, has 44-25. Vik:Schondclmayer's Globe Trotter.- r< - 1 itnalnetl undeleted by blasting Doug tn< 40-29. Ftl.-iaff 38-31.- Middleville Takes Kalamazoo Post Demond'.- 'Boilermakers. 40-6, and VFW 35-34. WBCH and Dee * ?4'-35. Francis Hamilton, who was elec­ Dave William-' Spirtans also kept Moose 31-38 Miller s 3U-39 and Mid­ ted Tuesday as treasurer ot the (their record unblemished in the 5th 1dleville Hotel 13-56 KtUMnuzoo Chiunber of Commerce. Igrade loop by shutting out Tom Keeler roiled the outstanding serie.-, is the husband of the former Irme Hewitt's Hornets. 22-0. I The scoring: Joe Rentz und Dun 1581, but Joe Gielarowtkl p ts-.i-d a-Jonesof Hastings.. ’ LSpencer 9. Gene Hall 6: Larry .Hathaway 10. Jim Withers 6. 'Tom Pugh 7: Carl Hartman .16.’ Jerry Cole 10. Bill Jerpw 13. Gary McPherson 6: Kyle James 14. Tom King 4; John Schownltcr 11. Paul. ., Lfibleniecki 10. Tom Reynolds l! John James 13. Dave Perry lb. ■Steve Schondelmiyer 18. Jun Cham­ bers 10. Terry Keller 12; Dave Van(derberg 4: Dave William- and Rex |Wieland 8 each...nnd Phil Arnold C. [ Larry’ Levenrood 4. John Btyione land 3ud>* McPherson 4 BUYER’S GUIDE—just off the press. Most complete new car book Saturday Leagues Be Ah EARLY BIRD Be Our Specie! Guests and plan to -TUESDAY- Stay Late! FEBRUARY 23. 1960 You Just Can't Afford to Miss This year's John Deere Day! We'll Be Open and Ready to Greet You at 8:00 A.M. Remember: Whatever your acreage, your type of farm and the type or make of equipment you own . . . there's something here to interest you . . . AND YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. There'll Be Special Machinery Displays . . . FREE LUNCHEON Will Be Served In Our Store Beginning at 11:00 A.M. Free Moving Picture PLACES' with Walter Kronkite . . . See the Unusual in Farming . and Newest ,in Equipment . . . and the Colorful in Entertainment' at 1:00 P.M. You can't- afford to mite, either, this opportunity to see how today's farmer can do so much more, in so much less time, and so much more economically, at the . . . G00DYEARrBR05 hardware 111-115 East State St. FARM. IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Phone Wl 5-2003 26 leading 1960 model cars. Money­ saving tips on financing, car care, when to trade, safer driving. Illus­ trated in full color! One copy to a, family, please! Supply is limited. GET YOUR FREE COPY TODAY AT: MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. k^lCHIGAN . . . HASTINGS . . . Wl 5-2479 n apple I y.« It’s Not Spring hut Tennis Hopefuls Attend Clinic at the STRAND Theatre LET'S GO in every detail. Includes list prices of HHS Tennis Coach Bruce With­ ers -ind candidates for his I960 bjih Gold net team were in Kalamiioo Saturday afternoon for the tmInis clink sponsored by Western (Michigan University at the Bronphy ed gym. i Other tennis enthusiasts from Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana attended. i Harry iCapi Leighton of tfhlcag was one of the instructors. After lhe clinic, some of the. Ha-• tings player* with Coach Wither saw Western defeat Miami. 84-8U. ly. a Mid-American Conference thriller Ron Robinson scored 25 pointand Bob Bolton 23 to lead WMU t ■ tlie win which put the Brone.,. in la tie for 4!h in loop standings • SPORTS SHORTS .YO ??» "Michigan State's basketball bam had won 16 straight home games be­ fore losing to Purdue 68-65. in 196" Michigan state swimming coach Charles McCaffree has directed thi Spartans to a dual meet record cl 106 wins and 34 losses from 1941 through 1969. . ■ keeps the doctor away” is a wise old saying. A wise new saying among progressive culf raisers is that the Master Mix '‘311 Program” is Right for building healthy, frisky calves. Right breeding . . . Right Management . . . Right Feeding' Program—The Master Mix 5-Poiril Dairy Feeding Plan . . . raises w MASTER! 4feed4 averages! Sec us for details! The 3R's Today.. .More.Important Than Ever HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN _J____ 1_______ 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 19* Wisconsin Court Reminds Employers To Renew Permits FIVE-YEAR ROADBUILDING PROGRAM ON SCHEDULE Recovering from TO ATTEND CONCLAVE Hastings High Athletic Direc- Backs ‘1st Blood’ Ctarey will be among the »mc Hunters’ Rule tend the annual meeting of the Michigan High School The long - standing' genilcman's agreement that the hunter who draws ^•flnrtrblood" has the Una! right to ownership of a game bird' or animal lias been supjKirU-d in the . Supreme Court of Wiiconsuj. school. | Poetry Corner basketball tournament. voiced luncu lhi» situation: A party of hunter* had severely IJ wounaod a wo4. Mid were uk<- , ing it ror the kill, it **s uuviou* that tile wolf couid not escape iu>u - inter Sports are J. f|H-- Jjnf1 {{esilltS Not Always Nice ay “““ At UUs point, u single hunter Two Hastings residents really eucame on the scene, ano ocing closer; joyed the weekend sports—for a to tne wod, Kiued it. He then while. However, spill* • caused inclalmrd it, and tnc par J ui hunt-Julies, era, coming up a lew minutes later. 1 Mfs. Marvin Flic. 1215 S. Han­ was deprived of the wolf. < over, suffered a fractured nose. The party of hunters sued and cut* and bruise.* while sliding with lhe mailer wa* carried u» inr lher children Saturday ui'.emoon on Male nupreme Court. The court Ute hills near The Barn market, awarded tnc won and damage* io 'She u.i* gliding down the hill on a the party ol tracking numera, sled. The .Med Jumped the "tntek" slating the rule as foiiuas: Mid tossed Mrs. File off. Mr*. File. -Tn. uunuu > wud ,111ml u « nune. «... -UU aMe u> bruukiit unut-r the control or a per-!*® 10“ “,.*r',c n Dr' K U’ sun *0 Uwi actual poMeasiun u.lTyors office on W. titute street. . practically inevitorue, a vested propRichard Faster. 411 W. Green erty intcieM ui it accrue* wuu.n street, engineer at the E. W. Bliss. ca<uiot de oivcs.ed by anutners ui- broke, a .bone tn hu> right ankle icrvenuig ana xlumg it.” Sunday afternoon while tobogganing A situation *ucn aa into has noi. with hi* wife. Merilyn, and Mr. and been testae ui ODcmgan evuru. al- Mr«. Lynn Pcny on the Country ------—­ 'club hills. Foster was able to go to ------ owner inuugn sunuar oijpuic* over snip 01 game somcuuies occur in work Monday afternoon, but Montne Ue,u. u»uauy uui mg Oeer season. |day evening he was taken back to Pennock hospital where a new cast in octan m me December issue Of: wa* pul un Tuesday. I Tom Humphrey, son of Mi*, and amei u«ui Kiutnun. magazine. r'Mrs. Robert Humphrey of Freeport. I fell while sliding Saturday and Herbert Reinhardt's broke an arm. His cousin, Gary Rem of near Hastings, had a slrnlMother buccumbs . iur accident Saturday while sliding. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt, He tell Mid broke his elbow. He Is :he son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Friday and aicnday called by the Rein. death of Mr. Reinhardt a mother. Mrs. EilzabeU) Rcinltardt. 88, who died there Friday morning at' the S.W. Woodland hxne of another son. Walter. By'Mn. Keith Farlee Monday and burial was at BridgeSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi*. Lincoln Owen were Mr. and Mr* Merl Campbell of Hastings. In honor of Lincoln's birthday. * Sun­ day guests of Mr. und Mrs. Gerald Slfloti and son.-, were Mr. artd Mrs. Fred Stem of Middleville. * Mr. and Mr*. Morley Hough of LakeOdes a w ere Sunday evening callers an Mr. and Mrs: Harry' Sandbnok Michigan Stale's 1960 baseball Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. captain i* tdcond baseman Dick and Mn. Lincoln Owen were Mr. Golden, a senior irom Holyoke, and Mra. Frank Sessions ol Nash.Mass. ville. kS F/l COMWHfj business service Here is Is a nere Partial List of Our , \ Services to Help You • Business Form • Files & Filing Supplies • Business & School Stationery • Business Machines • School & Drafting Supplies A. B. Dick Mimco, Duplicating and Photo Copy Machines and Supplies. ■Office Furniture- SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES • For the Business . . . Home . , . School 126 W. State St.. Hastings reminds *11 employer* of Phone Wl 5-3344 Heart Surgery to have their work pennite renewed through the high achool and to Residence of the Middleville oomhave their work permit number* renewed through the Deexirtrnnnt munity arc happy to know that of, Labor at Lansing. Application Glenn DeBerry to • making a good recovery from his heart operation office. performed lut Tuesday m Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, an eighthour ordeal. Hu wife, Ruby, and • family are so appreciative to their friends and everyone who has helped them In many way*—the blood donors and the White Products Corp., who sent men with no deduction ot time, Mr. and Mrs. John Howel) for caring for their younger children, and aii wno have offered help and prayers. The operation was to close a bole in one heart valve and enlarge an­ other valve, and required 25 or more pinta of fresh "A" blood. Following is a list of blood donors: John Miller. Jr.. Ralph MuUer, Friu OLD JOHN ItLXLlT OOU Schenkel. Dale Willy ard. Harold Noah, Betty Robertson. Wayne Crofoot, Mrs. Cornelius Engel, Tony WUigeier, Melvin Height, Doug Savage, Jessie Raymond. Virgil Adams, Karl Anders. Marina Lynd, Don atauHer, Charles lieacock, Jo­ seph Sunlord, Fred Rock, Charles Rayner, Eranz Mix. Joan X-ecxrunc, Theron TiuUpr, Elwood Travis, Gordon Raymond. Art Apspy. Rev. Wumer 'Kennedy, Earl VanaerPoppen, Al Aldson. Other* who volun­ teered but not used were Laurel FUber, Harold Ko leaky, Mrs. Roy Steen. Lois Page, Keith Wilson, Earl Travis. Doris Apsey and Kay Spy- on thr MSU campus at East Lansing March IB - 20. Coach ( larry is a vice president of the Association which will meet the Mr. and Mr*. Reinhardt had been at Coloma for more than right year*, following their retirement from a farm near Bridgman. In addition to .her two sons, she Is survived by her husband. Richard; a third son. Carl. Hammond, Ind.: a daughter. Mrs. Julius KaLiscjike irom St. Jo-cpn. and grandchildren. Glenn Deberry I Appeal for Census l akers in Area Hubbard Hills W Kenneth Barnhart, dblrtct supervisor of the 1M0 Census uf I'opulation ana Housing which starts April 1. has u ,ucd an appeal Mn. Albert Green Application* for Jobs as census Michigan's five-year. one billion 250 million dollar high­ way construction is on schedule at ihe midway mark, accord­ ing to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. During the firit two and one-half years—from July 1, 1957 lo Dec. 31, 1953—some 419 miles of divided four-lane highway was opened lo traffic and another 160 miles is now lender contract. -t ■ Lts. :^>ent Sunday with her son,. Larry', and family al Saud lake. * Mrs. Storkau went to Kalamazoo Tuesday to spend a week with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maiers, a .Mrs Lydia Jenkins is visiting her daughter and son in.law. Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ : tin, tn Indiana a few weeks. * Miss | LaDora Scou of Chicago is spend­ ing a few week* with her brother I and family. Herbert Scotta. In addition, nearly 1,000 miles of two-lane highway wax modernised and lhe amount of gravel road mileage on ihe state trunkline system was reduced from 800 io 4M mites. Final sociions of the state's three major expressways— Detroit to Chicago, Detroit lo Muskegon and Ohio line io Sault Sie. Marie—are scheduled to be placed under contract during final phase of ihe five-year prograr" Banner ci (ice 158 State street, and from the District Onice of The Street, Benton Harbor. Applications for Job* a., census takers must be over 18 yean, ot age, ।be clUzcns’of the United elates, ami have a high achool education or it* equivalent. CandidiRca will be required to IMi* a selection test demonstrating their ability to understand written ’ Instructions and read maps. PerMr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and son |1 unis who arc presently or recently Ron. and Mia* Rose Funk of Dorr j _. W1,,W, dinM,- —■■ ... ; a.-sociaicti ■ associated witn law withcniorcement law enforcement or or Heers were elected as follows: preel- IntermediateYouth Fellowship, 20 ville basketball game. Earl Van­ were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. 1 dint. Ray Tolan; vice president, strong, had their sport* at Echo sickle and Marc Sqtner are co­ Roderick Tietz near Hastings Sun­ Middleville Carl GnttMU, secretary. Ricnmond ; Valley near Richland. Going with ! chairmen, of lhe event. day. * Mr. and Mrs. George Hom > Fenton; treasurer. Gary Bennett, .(hem were George Bedford. Mrs. I.1Census takers will bv paid on a — — ----------------------------------------_______ and. children Of Kalamnzoe spent By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Directors elected were reUrtagj'*"— " — Chas. McDonald. Mra, -------Rozel!■ Stan- 'J j-Uv umm- Ftahin* .. .the. weekend with her parents. Mr. piece price .basis A diligent census .... . ' “nd Mra. Marahall Tripp. Other taker should eam about 512 per day. presiaent, Room Sullivan; Ini* ton and Jim Gordon mi » driver.' ' ' MldWIe.in. _ AkM( r The-c gpeafg there were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Al- tnc Lutz and Earl Vandenberg. The next One group liad planned the-outing ' snappy wiapirr Winter mornings uiu>>»ub-> | guests the disinci district supervisor said. A »10 810 Middleville^ Indu.trien Busy ■1 mccring Green. Pat Furacsun ano and baby babv training fee will lx* ixiki to census T”2S“'* । -ro; G iccll. F rtl Furgcun meeting is is set set tor for 77 p.m. p.m. snarp, snarp. the previous week but snow was: may caux- some folks to •snuggle under the ravers but not uinw of , ... ____ _ ...... . „ ............... 1 >.,t..». The towriK industries seem to be ' Monday. March 7 at the village hall. lacking .so some yqungster* had to ; 01 HaMHqpi, Herbert Scott of Way­ taker* who succe.ssfdlly complete divide their time. • ! the reared fellbws. Rusoell Beeler L* । jan(1 LaDc-ra Scott of lhe courae ot instruction required extra busy places, all working steady; out at crack of dawn with hi* ice! chlcaso and some overtime. Kaljer plant ' , before they start their round.,, and fishing tackle headed lor Baker I , ' * I across- from the cemetery now has 1 Paul Faulkners Home Bill B„ ; •ccept a cemus assignment ; lake and to soon Joined by Bill' Mr. and ~ 7Mra ----- — ■ - Hununtf —Mr. and Mrs Paul Faulkner, who Family Dinner for Sen 30 employees. The concern maker, Mr and Mr*. John Miller enterSweet. Ray serven or some of tlie 1 » “ » | have been in California for a few aluminum die castings including turned their family and Miss Mary ! other "take life easy boys." They Snnd HOTELS CALL for TRAINED part* for automobiles and house­ months were back m town ovtt Jo Maichele at Gull Harbor Inn for' are «mrv nice and testy too. we had ?™ hold applicancc*. fishing rod hand- night the forepart of last week then ] M?rajennk . MEN and WOMEN lea etc. It has been tn operation 10 Ind Onio for business trips, dmner Saturday for the pleaxure of some of Ru*.' catch. since 1951. Saturday they were at Berrien thcir son, Dave, who leaves Monday. ------------Springs to the wedding of Pauls Feb. 22. by plane from Grand Rap- ainw |lkkinBn „ ¥mr> Okf Gordon Green of Athens called I niece. Miss Ann Louise Faulkner ids airport for Philadelphia. Pa., for hto folks. Mr. and Mra. Albert Attend Republican Banquet Elmer Hickman, former Middle- ] Green. Saturday and aald his U>, WddloiUe proplr who 5 h»«h<or>. Atler iwpptm two ,w with th, US KM7-' --- --------------------------------------- graduated w.„ rf-went -n.1 . «r«nd old n»u Luuu. »»» u. u» B.uk ----- ---------------- ------ ._banquet to see Inhis--------mother and aunt,— Mrs. Dave who from T-K , attended the Repulb'can Grace Faulkner and Miss MLxk BesMe Re-w-.ie ..school, . wwVtrvrl last -i„n> June has spent a year I 97 >ears 01,1 Sunday. Feb 16. Creek hospital three days last'week Hastings Friday were Supervisor Faulkner at heme of Stole Repre- | m the Navy Reserves. >; and and his his dauahtar daughter h.v has reauestrd requested with .h. the n.. flu. field of and*Mrs. Wm. Cridlcr. Mr. and Mr* linn*. i birthday cards from former friends tentative Robert Faulkner they will' • Charles Baughman. Mr. and Mra go lo Florida for' a lew weeks* 'JX'r* .a'am'T cl«" minimum seedbed . .. ... . Richard Robertson. Mra. Kay Squier ousinew. . * [Rotary .Sponsors Fish iuMi mentail^ »tek ’art'’ PrfPir*l'on- K00*1 culUvatinn prncNHSC Approved lor and Mr. and Mra. Ed Lynd. I Middleville Rotarian.* are wcll as ateav* mentally alert. Ad--------------llces 8nd .. cven hoelnR to kPep «pon„ . „ .. >wing a fbh fry at the T-K cafe- dr*v» Elmer Hickman. Care of I them from going to seed are impor­ .Change Location Boy* and Girl. Have Outing tena j9i from 5 to 7;30 Mrs Paul Reed. 2fll St. Loul* St.. tant parts of a weed control pro­ Glenn Blake and cousin, Charles The weather has been ideal lor p.m. preceding the HopkinK-Mlddle*Jz<*ndale. 20. Michigan. ।gram1. Dawson, who have been at Orlando. sliding, tobogganing, and winter Fla., planned to move this Monday sports and Saturday there was a J to Sarasota where they will spend L-irge number of youngsters <und a few days with the Thad Taylors d'«r;> out for a good time. Metho­ before leaving lor Turann, Artz. to , dlsl Cub Scouts Troop No. 105 with j their leaders. Gerry Henning. Jsctj Beavans and Jimmie Polhemus j Chamber Electa Officer* 4pcnl me day at Hardwood lake. The chamber of Commerce met doing a bit of fishing and more' THE FINEST ^INCOLN IN FORTY YEARS Monday night. Feb 8. and new of-| sliding. Member* of the Methodist' I Its beauty will strike you instantly—its quality will impress you forever. C You are invited to inspect the best-made motorcars of our time LINCOLN FOR 1960 c7/ie dinco&i fA AMERICA'S FINEST MOTORCAR Everywhere you look, beauty surrounds you—everything you touch turns to power. Get Set for SAVINGS! See our Special Display on DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS! MORE THAN Items J U Included In Our | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. ' •5 , MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan HASTINGS YOUR CREDIT! Hastings Wl 5-2479 �'Gun Lake Resident n Suffers Fatal Mr*. Cm PACE FIVE THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEHR VARY U. 1946 BROTHERHOOD WEEK—BELIEVE ITI LIVE ITI, T SUPPORT 111 Banfleid & Vicinity Fnr H0U8ETVIKIMG PROBLEMS comthat good ration odgett elght- Housebreaking comes easily to moat puppies. It doesnt take them long to team ths meaning of newspaper. However, the next step In housetraining may or may not come so easily and much depends on your timing. If you try to switch the pup from newspaper to outdoors be­ fore he la completely trained to trunkline in Otsego. who suffered a Fatal heart attack Thursday. Feb. He died a few hours later at 8 I Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids. Is and rm In s and Hopkins and as preaident of the caring nd all ayera. a hole ;e anmore onors: larold > CroTony Doug Virgil Lynd. liarles Crone, Rev. rPop'olun^aurel . Roy , Earl Bpy. JUS Istnct mien ppeal xome and The Main ensue f age, i. and m or <1 to a Ung mien ently nt pr ncies on a ■ day. I 410 ens us iplete ulred , und Mr. Arehart. who liad a yearI round home at Ritchies Woodland, Lodge No. 1613 of AUegsn. .He la survived by his wife. C. Ann; a son. E. B. Jr.. of Houston. Texas; two daughters. Mrs. Robert Pierce of Rockford und Mrs Ron­ ald Smith of Philadelphia, Pa.; five grandsons, and a staler, Mra. Frank Miller, Plainwell. Graveside scrvloes were at 3 Mon­ day in the Maplewood cemetery near Hopkins. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe PhMM SY S-1407 MMStotilte Mrs. Ida ^Deberry "f Richland. Mo,, is spending a few weeks at the home of i»er «on, Glenn and family. Her daughters. Mra. Ferrel Roam and' Mra. Eugene Scars also of Richland accompanied her and remained until Glenn's heart isurgery wa* over, and l»e convalescbig before lhe>- returned Iiome by plane Sunday. * Mrs. Erma Price went to Los Angeles, Calif., last Week to spend u couple of week* with her step daughter. Mra. Vemadine NichoU. * Mr. and Mra. BUI McFall of Kalamazoo were Saturday vlsKora I at lhe Charles Andler home south । of town, w Mrs Wilma Inman and I her *on. Don, and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her fa­ ther and sister, Roy Hooper and Miss Edith Mr. and Mra. Wilder William* of Hastings, former T-K Uudiers. were Saturday lunch guests of Mrs Iva Snyder. * Fred WilUum* and Ger­ ald Clsler leu Thursday for two weeka' location in Florida and hojxd to see lhe 500 mile auto race at Duytona Beach Sunday. * Mrs. Ardis Lutz went by bus to Frontier Tuesday to spend a week or more | with her son. Rev. David Lutz and i family due tn Joyce'* illnea. * Mra. | Edward J*ck*on and Mra. DeFortM Marchbanks took the bus Co Grand ' Rapids Saturday and visited friend* ! al the Clark Memorial Home in-1| eluding Mrs. Martha Dean, who had a .fall last week. Rev. H H Harris I and J'»bn Kepkcy, Mra M also cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. James Hale I ' formerly of Mancelona. Later they, the paper, you may only con­ fuse him- n you wait too long, he may have become so thor­ oughly Indoctrinated, to the newspaper that regardless of how long or how often you have him oul, he'll wait to get home to his paper. Eventually he'll learn, but It demand* great patience and peraeverence on your part. You must take him out immediate­ ly after hl* meal*, flrat thing In the morning and the very last thing at night, praising him mightily each time he obliges and performs a* he should. There are those dog*, how­ ever, (luckily, a small minor­ ity) who never seem to master the art ot housetraining. They'll go for a couple of day* without * mishap and then suddenly let you down. If you'll stop to consider the occasion* ot these misdeeds, you And they coin­ cide with time* when the dog was left alone for a period ot time or during the night. Pun­ ishment under thia circum­ stance is usually not too ef­ fective because the dog does not correlate the act with the reprimand. Generally, lhe best solution is to restrict the dog to a small paper-covered area near his bed Moat dogs are clean by nature and will not soil in the vicinity of lheir sleeping quar­ ters. As lhe dog grows older and more self-assured, he will generally mend his ways. apex*. Saturday evening with Mr. wtth Mr. and Mrs Ben Bristol in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Stanton spent the forepart of thr week with Sam Buxton while Mr. and Mra Harold Gray from Olivet spent the weekend with 6am Mr and Mrw Wayne Gray and children were Sunday dinner gue-u at the Sam Buxton hexne. In the evening Mr. and Mrs Dick Paraon-s and family from'Olivet called on the families. * Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters served fkm- March S^— 4H Talent Show Try- I JS****1*, prertdenl. 8 pro. Central auditorium. I PTeaident. and Bill Swift, iouU. Schantz and family of near Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family. Mr. and Um Wayne Ferris and family and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. March 7-4H T-V Show - Horse* ’O March « — 4H Council. 1 pro, ! Court House. March 42 — 4H County Talent l Shoa-, gpm. Central auditorium. March 15—4H Modeling School. 8 pro. iPlace to be announced-. McOmber & Vicinity By Mra Duane Sinclair Word »u received Monday that Mr. O. W. Edmiston of Riverbank. the grandfather of Mrs Duane Sin­ clair R4 Hasting*. Mr. Edmiston visited his granddaughter and her family here a few years ago. of AJU> and a granddaughter of Ross and Miuy Smith Stauffer ot Alto. She had been ill for some time with a rc<5>iratory dteea*e. Her little brother. Johnnie, six. died tour and a half yearn ago with the sany ailment. There are no other children. Alao surviving are her maSpmal grandparent*. Rev. and Mr* J*me* Ballard and her great grandmother. Mn. Sarah Stauffer, all of Alto. Custom Mixing Top Dressing Mrs Maud E Roach. 66. resi­ dent of Port Huron for 46 yean-, died there m the family home Sun­ day. Feb 7. alter a long tllneu. A-s Maud Southwick ahe wa.*, bom In Middleville Jan. 24. 1874. and mar­ ried* William E- Roach who died in 1949 He yas proprietor of Reid Brokerage Oo. ot Port Huron I She wa.s a member of the Metho­ dial church. She 1* survived by a ; son. Maurice W. Roach, and a I daughter. Mlaa Lucile M. Roach., former St. Clair County bacteriolo­ gist. both of Port Huron; a grand­ son. Maurice. Jr., of Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo.: a brother. BurtusSouth­ wick of Port Huron, and a Mater. Mn«. David <Fay> Wllaon, of Spo­ kane. Waah. Services were held 'Feb 10. K&M Cir oL u5 »a oC)v By Mra. Evelyn Harney TO. MW d»b m« .< « home of Mrs. Betty Mead. * Larry Kitchen.'Linda nnd Dean Barber. Paul Harney were at a tobogging party at the home of Jack Bradfield Mr. and Mra. Irving Barber were dlnnar guest* of Mrs Edith Strat­ ton In Kalamazoo, Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Irving Bart>er, Mr nnd Mra. Juatln Simpson, Mr. and Mra Ola Brock and children. Mrs Doro­ thy Perae and Mra Evelyn Hurney attended the open house for the Coats Grove Building By Mra. H. A. Woodman For Form and Commercial Um! Mrs Fay Detnund was called to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon by the serious dines* of her daughter. Bern a dine and granddaughter Mary Darlene Woodman stayed wtth her grandmother while she wn* gone * The Family Ntght will be He was there four hours receiving ------------- •-----------— I this Thursday with supper at 7- All treatment, but ho was not hospital-1 To make cleaning dav a* easy a* an* welcome. * Mr and Mra. Paul ized. ;x»*ible, have your cleaning sup-. j Woodman and family visited Mrs. -------------•------------'plies organized and ready to go. H. A Woodman on Sunday. * Earl Harvesting and storing hay silage Home economist* at Michigan State ; Chase and family of Hastings visi­ early tn the searon for mid-summer University say it helps to save a ted the Lawrence Chiracs Sunday. * Mrs. Beatrice Silsbee visited at feeding will boost UiLa] yields of j special closet—or section of closet­ June DaVu* Saturday. postures. for cleaning equipment. Let Us Give You A soutn tsavan wnore anr wui resume »>«' “,wl «to« down ’ a'teaclnng «-». Job. a. * Kenneth Harney ‘55JL ।vwhnri i aj- iwirnj* st iTw* ’ aith ice XM,er. and the apiay also National Water Utt Saturday mom-' ^.ov“ *nZ "sWue ing. The nurse took him to a doctor nU<ht »* 0,1 l,Mf P*"11 111 S. JEFFERSON — Wl 5-2954 OPEN 9:00 to 5:30—OPEN FRI. EVENING b CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON FREE ESTIMATE Write or Phone Collect M. E. KESSLER RR3 Rochester, Indiana Phone CA 3-2306 PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ft gOl» sXOU . to po* 1 u“ Not o ,-^.ort^ ---------------- Buy now at lowest prices of season! Many unadvertised specials also on sale! NEW! 1960 SEA-KING boots, motors, trailers W M99, ® ?Rt_nlC.t5 £ RUGGED SHP MOTOR Ranges imoothly from a gentle 1 '/i lo all-out 12-mph. Full gearshift, auto­ matic rewind starter, slip-dutch pro­ peller, remote 6-gal. fuel tank. a 12' ALUMINUM BOAT Fast and sporty model constructed of heavy-gauge non-corroding alloys. Has oarlock sockets, lifting handles. Styrofoam Rotation, 3 varnished seals. ■ " * 35HP $5 Holds It *165 SEA-KING Speeds from I 'A to 33 mph. Remote 6-gal. fuel tank automatic rewind starter with full gear­ shift control. $439 $5 DOWN. $5 Holds It Garden Mark 22 "i "Swivel-Action" nus in MiNuni WHAT WOULD TAKE HOUKS TO TILL BY HAND C> O I ■ H ■ LOAD-RATED T-FRAME TRAILER C13fi •P • 30 750-lb.capacity. 15­ ft. boom will carry 16-H. boalt. Bow >(op ^,1, bOw forks. 6OHP SEA-KING "Swivel action" offers easiest turning and < of obstacles. 7 od|ust. tilling depths, till 12-32* wide. Easy twin-handle controls, With NEW powerful V-4 engine, speeds over 35 mph. Electric starting. $5 DOWN............ $799 $5 Down Till cable-rollers. handle bars. $5 DOWN holds til May 15 Nitrogens. Dowling Uran Solution Ammonium Nitrate Urea Anhydrous Ammonia CALL SMITH BROS, ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland DR 4-7411 3485 By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton The Dowling Wfi.Cfi. i* holdtng it* annual Washington party at the church basement on Monday eve-1 ning. Feb. 22 There will be a pot­ luck .supper at 7 o'clock followed by ' a program. A free will offering will be taken Please bring table, .service * Mr. and Mra. John Chamberlain were Sunday dinner guerk* of Mr and Mra. Lloyd GastdU. * Mra. Ella i Jones and Mrs John Matson <rr ircovering from lhe flu. * Mrs. Myra Wright started for Florida wtth her daughter. Florence. The Dowling community wiahe. to extend thetr aympnthy to the family of Floyd GarriMm whose funeral was In Id. at Uw Leonard Funeral Ixxnc on 'Tuesday after­ noon. * Don't forget the Wfi.CS., dinner and meeting thia Thursday. to ' winner Square Pole Hydro-cooled peaches are peaches I «nd Mra. Warren Cairns, Hastings. that will keep longer In the market . Saturday afternoon. and in your home, report home Michigan State Uniuna .nil izu vunouMus economists at ... ....... —— 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Wholesale to All Materials — N. P, K finish a* runner-up North Dakota Feeding Tip: Don't feed a dog Just before or after strenuous exercise. Schedule feeding an hour away from exercise. FERTILIZER All analyses available Here on Monday Feb. 22 — Barry Counit Michigan­ . Livestock Exchange Annual meeting. ------ ------------ — _ _ . - ----------------| Court Hoiue, 8 pro. ’ Michigan Lnestuck Exchange will Feb. *-Mrs. Kuhn will meet with hoW their annual meeting Monday, lift MiL, "Extension Group. Laundry evening. Feb. ZJ. at 8 pro. at the Clinic. MS.U Make clasa reserva- Court House ■ Uulu, Uiruugh Extension office. Hugh Hrndennm. animal husbanFeb. ’1 4H Saddle Club Leaders dry specialist from Michigan State and members meeting for spring University anil be guev speaker and ' horse si»w planning 8 pm.. Court discuss making rcotumucal gain* in House . Michigan Livestock feeding lot* • Feb 24. 25. 29— CiiUdr^ti * CloUi\ movie on "Hay Sens*'’ will be :ng Workshop. Kinaley Communliv shewn. , Hall. 9-4 pro . ' Tlicre will be an ejection of dcleFeb. T5—Countv 4H Lender meet- gjp., .lM officers. Refreshmenu* , mg. i pro. Court House al.d door p,-.^ wlu b- lumt-Jied by March 1. I. 2 s — County vuunry Extension tzcienMon -he ry.-hary ; Agents will attend DWrxt ConDWrKl Co, “ w jons: Hummel, from near Middleville * RcaidenU of the neighborhood ex­ tend sympathy to the Floyd Gar­ rison family. * Mr. and Mra. Mason Oiristiansen were gueaU of Mr and Mra. Robert Clark for dinner Sun­ day. * Sunday Mr. and Mn Rob­ ert Clark and family visited with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Jackson In Grand Ratpds * Mr. and Mra. Norval Sinclair. Mike and Brian Mr. and Mrs Edsel Sinclair. Martha. Johnny and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs Duane Sinclair and Barbara and Pam were guest* of Mr. and Mra Archie Sinclair Sunday evening. The Exchange Meeting Calendar Jimmy of near Bellevue. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Brown and family gave a birthday dinner to their daughter. stopped at St. Mary's hospital lol Ke Mu* Emma Jackson wiio is Ul i। and recently had an operaUon for! । appendicitis. Site still ha* special1 nurse* 'but hope* to come home I। within a few day* * Mra. Irma | 1 homa* of Nile*. Past Graiid Junior. I Pythian Suter*, wa* house gucM ol I Mis. Margery William*. Past Grand Despite poor weather conditions, trcaaurer, a couple day* la*l week. there wa* a goodly number of ladle* ------------- \ attending the WSCS meeting TliursAttend Funeral of Grand Niece day night at the Methodist church. John Smith, accompanied by hu All enjoyed the pictures and story daughter in law. Mr*. Naomi Smith, and two *ons of Wayland, Mra Ar­ Mienl Jast Summer in Germany, thur Smith of Hastings. Leroy France and Spain as exchange stu­ Smith ot Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. dent. An experience to cherish Leon Drew of Baltic Creek and the through hl* lifetime. A Jay Smith* of Ada. attended the funeral of their great niece, Christy Nice Birthday Stauffer. 12. of Ri Alto, at the Bowne Center church. Friday after­ i Mra. Maud Hamilton was one of noon. The little Kiri wa* the only I several Middleville people who had child of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stauffer i a Valentine birthday Sunday. Her I grandson. Jack Hamilton, came up 1 from Detroll Friday evening and 1 spent the weekend with his grand­ mother and mother, Mr*. Marvel O'Connor. Her daughter. Marjorie. i who lives in Arizona wired flower.. which certainly are appreciated these cold days, and her son, Elwood Best of Quality BaUen of Detroit phoned. We._lyr •friend*. wGh her many happy re­ Granular turns. Baggod . . . Bulk Annual Livestock Barry Farm Heart Attack SALE! 22" or 24" rotary mowers SAVE 17%! 3-pc. aluminum group 2388 * Ideal travelers—so lightweight and easy to fold • Durable aluminum frame, Saran webbing defy weather Colorful, comfortable folding chaise plus 2 matching chairs, now at a new low price. Smartly devgned, in gay yellow er turquoise « ebbing. ¥ 2 ’5 H, ir 2.75 HP 24’ a a 88 You can’t scalp uneven lawns— staggered wheel design won’t per­ mit. Inset left wheels trim close. SAlEI 24" grill withovenhood £1788 1960 Garden Mark has i»tra .deep i' sturdy "tri-X” legs; UL appr. iftotor. Self propelled! NEW 19 INCH DUUXt SOTASY 0088 Handle down to slop, release to propel and all you do >s guide itl 21* self propelled.......... ...99.88 �MAKE HAY WHILE THE SNOW PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1*. 1960 GOOD USED CARS i&59 PHONE WATCH SAVE MONEY ktudebaker pickup 11958 CADILLAC 62 I Extended deck sedan 195 ; BUICK SPEC, i DR. 1959 CIIF.V. 4 DR. VS tnuu.. . Electric steering and brakes, new tires, beautiful coral anti white finish, low mileage, one local owner. BANNER HASTINGS MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. THIS SPACE $tep Up tO O better COT 1956 RAMBLER HARDTOP 4 DR. Wl 5-3481 FARM BUREAU SERVICES WHILE THEY LAST! 1959 Hastings Rambler | j (1) Many leading analfsU will sell for leas this Spring than last Spring. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1955 DODGE * DR. ;i95V*ORD CUSTOM 300 Sedan: Blue and white tutone; । mulching interior. V-8 motor.; 1 automatic transmission. radio.; caY condition throughout. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 Su. 195? CHF..V. STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Gleaming red und while I finish, radio, automatic tnuumUri •.ion. «uod tares A perfect family ■ i Wl 5-3409 USED CAR CLEARANCE! Wl 5-3885 BEST Used Car Buys Hurry In Now for Biggest Selection 4 Dr Holiday; Full pow.r. blue! and white tutone. radio nearly! new whitewalls You must see this one. i 1956 FORD SEDAN ■ 1 toxa nnnr.r R 4 DR SFD4N ■* i motor, standard shift. 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 12.000 miles. Uke new. | •"« Interior; priced to sell - ............................. -........... — ,K95 1858 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.: dark green and white tu-i 1958 VAUXHALL 4 DR. tone, radto, automatic transmis­ Economical — Roomy — Standard trans......................................................... ' sion. exceptional mechanical con­ dition 1957 FORD 2 DR. 1956 FORD FAIRLANF. 12,000 miles; One owner. Car like i 4 Dr. Sedan: Brown and white tunew!............................. S1245 tone..smooth V8 motor, automatic transmission, radio, runs good. 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 2 Dr. H. Top; Auto, trans , radto. 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF w/waU*......................................... S1445 4 Dr. Sedan: Tutone green, hydramalic. radio and all the necessary 1957 DODGE 8 4 DR. SEDAN equipment. Stop and drive this Tutone. auto, trans., radio, one car. . ' owner. Many other extras. .41395 F 1955 DE SOTO .1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmis­ • H. Top; Fully equipped......... *1595 sion. radio, power brakes, blue and 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP vfhlte tutone. good tire*. 1956 DODGE STA.. WON. 1955 CHEVROLET 210 2 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white 8 Cyl Sierra: One owner. Very tutone. automatic transmission. clean............................... ONLY *1195 V8 motor, radio, new tires. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 1955 CHEVROLET BELAIRE .SIMS Club Sedan.................. — 2 Dr. Sedan; Turquoise and white 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Sedan........... ........... tutone. automatic radio, extra sharp. *695 transmission, 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1959 BUICK LESABRE 1958 GMC PICKUP CLOTHING | FARM GOOD AS NEW (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 1955 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc. power brakes. Radio, power seat and window*.■ whitewalls, radio, a real buy. Rebuilt engine just installed. *895 1953 BUICK Excellent condition! .... REAHM M45 1951 BUICK ! DR. H. TOP A very good transportation or extra, car..........................-........... *'5* on* owner c*r red and black Jacket with zip In lining, size 12-14. Men's Ues. Wed­ ding ring pattern quilt pieces. Round card table top. Bicycle training wheels. Six cup percola­ tor. Three Jig saw puzzles. A small lift on that big Spring sewing Job: a few pieces new material und some patterns. 1958 RAMBLER 2 DR HASTINGS BANNER DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1957 CHEVROLET 220 E. Star* CLASSIFIEDS Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 WALK UP AND SAVE! SALE —CA Tractor. Plow and'Culliva- Barry's Farm Store Directory All Forms of "INSURE WITH US Insurance and Bonds A Complete Line of Imurance AND'BE SURE" ANDRUS JERRY E. R. LAWRENCE Im. PK Wl J-JOJI ‘Your CHisen’s Man" Bw.Pk.WIS.S1IJ CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone.. Wl 5-5164 LIST YOUR SALES Day or Night with INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. HATL CANK BLOC. PHON* Wl S-SB72 LIST YOUR SALES WITH HART Stafe Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS AUCTIONEER Swanson Insurance Phone Wl 5-2789 126 S. Michigan Av*. i Office Wl 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Hitting* Wl 5-4454 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER J Peg Prestoq I , 314 E Skate St. Wl 5-3382 111 N. Wuhiagtoa (Under Perkins Barber Shop) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS STOHlll BUHOI^ SIRVICE OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* i | Rm. Phoaa Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 III 1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 *. MICHIGAN Phon* Wl 5-4316 — TRACTORS — GIRLS' DRESSES 1 to 6x ...48c —1963 LH.C. Super "M” w/hyd. cylinder. All like new. WOMENS RAYON SLIPS .. 96c (Half or full। . LARKE BUICK BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS 71c Men's Thermal SHIRTS or DRAWERS ... 41.59 and CHEVROLET LAUNDERED COVERALLS ..98c NEW LOCATION Kids' Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES..................... 88c TOILET TISSUE.......... 12 fm- «9c 1000 Sheet Rolls ' 2 18 AUTOMOTIVE Boy's . FELT LINED PARKAS 45.00 Girl's Quilt Lined CAR COATS .................... 46 00 — Open All Day Thursday — “In none of life’s situations does mankind WINICK'S fhink of getting ahead as much os when We Give G & G Red Stamps he’s at a stop light.” Double Stamp* Wednesday 2/18 DRIVE CAI^EFUIXY ... Our • business'depends on YOU! And before storting that next trip, stop in for Leonard Service ... Your assurance of safe. *mooth, economical car performance. HELP WANTED PART-TIME MECHANICALLY INCLINED MEN I Jack Echtinaw's Service 320 N. Michigan Ave. | : , । | Phone Wl 5'5073 2/18 I USED MACHINERY GIRLS' TIGHTS .........................88c Women's NYLON STRETCH HOSE ... 59c 2 for 81.00 FOR Halting* Hatting* .Ill THF SHERWOOD AGENCY Wl 5-3740 BILL Boys' | DRESS PANTS .....*198 & *2 98 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr $*ti*n; Rtlio. h**t*r. t:<nc*rd trtnunmion. at <5» Patronage —refund last year averaged over *3.00 per ton. (6> Over-counter financing avail­ 16774722 able. We are adding 25 men to our sales and service staff in sur­ rounding territories who are in­ terested in supplementing their’, present income by *50 to *75 per week. Must have three evening^ per week and preferably all duy Saturday available. Car and ref­ erences required. No investment. Experience not necesaary. We teach you our business. Please report at the Delton Community Hall in Delton Friday evening. February 19, at 7:30 sharp. 2/18 —1951 LH C. Super "C* w/2-bim. mtd. Plow and Cult. Exception­ ally good shape., ' . . —1950 John Deere “M" w/mtd. Plow. Cult.. Mower. A-l. We Chain Saw Chain In stock to fit all popular saws for as low as GUIDE BAR 41000 and up SPROCKETS .......... 83-25 up Chain Saw Oil. File*, Depth Gauge*. Wedges, File Guide* and other accessories. See lhe MONO — WRIGHT OF TITAN SAW You will be guaranteed the best of service as well u best perfqrmance If you buy from us. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY So Many Can’t Be Wrong' Call Wl 5-3474 Purchase From Your CONSUMERS POWER Own Organisation TELEVISION FARM BUREAU REPAIR SERVICE EXPERT SERVICE, INC. COMPANY M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stolt Wl 5-5900 Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive FOR SALE-1950 Phone Wl 5-2651 Mercury. *100 2/18 JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20" truck casings for recapping — worth from *10 to *16. Bring them In or call Wl 5-3172. tf CLOSE OUT of ladles' and chil­ dren's rubber footwear Sizes 4 to 10. 59c a pair. Phone Wl 5-4520. Forrest Bldelman. RI. Hastings FOR SALE—Baled hay. alfalfa and brotne. Call Wl 5-4103. .2'18 CLEARANCE! 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Ken Mead, Auctioneer Discount Wl 5-3400 ★ Hoy & Groin Green Stamps on Used Can 2 18; King-slge Result* at Small Cost Business available (4) Fertilizer spreading for oata, com and pastures. HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really . "top notch car wash?" Call Wl 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell's Ser­ vice Station. tf —WC Tractors. Plows and Culti­ FOR SALK OR TRADE for '52 or^M vators . . . From *35040 model — 1959 Studebaker Lark de­ luxe 8 cyl., radio nnd heater. Com­ —Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor pany is furnishing car. Will sacri­ and Cultivator. fice. Phone Hastings Wl 5-2728 —1959 Ford 961 Power Master Tractor, 3 btm. Plow. Cultivator ★ Clothing and Disk. M37 South Coll Wl 5-3481 1955 CHEVROLET fertilizer bagged. 25% —New Holland Hay Conditioners . . . *775.00 WINTER CLOTHING. SHOES. HATS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY , . . 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. A low MOTOR SALES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES IMPLEMENTS PRE-SEASON STORE 958 FORD (3) Bulk store for »4.50/lon leu than Calendar of Special Events | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 MARCH 25 and 26 DANCE AT CARLTON CENTER BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SAT . FEB. 20-8 to *11:30. SponWOMEN S CLUB BOOK SALE— .will go towards the 4-H Swimming . —At Parish House March 25 and PooL . *26. If you have books, record* and sheet music you want to contri­ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19 bute. please call Wl 5-5394 and evening* Wl 5-2753. . BASKETBALL GAME — Greenville vs. Saxons in We«t gym, 7 p.m. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26 PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUP­ TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23 PER sponsored by the Barry THRILLS ON THE COLORADO' County Sportsmen* Club at the • To be presented by Julian Cro­ American Legion Hail from 5 until mer at 8 p.m. in Central School 9 p.m. Adults *1.00. Children un­ Auditorium. Sponsored by the der 12. 50c. Proceed* to go for Hastings KIwan lx club. sending teachers and boys to con­ servation camp this Summer. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY. 27. .MONDAY. FEBRUARY 49 SQUARE DANCE in the All Pur­ PANCAKE SUPPER sponsored by pose room of the Middleville ele­ the Hastings Rotary club in the mentary school Saturday. Feb. 27. East Gym from 5 to 7:30 pm Proceeds will go towards the 4-H Adults *1,00. Children 75c. Pro­ Swimming PooL ceeds for Scholarship fund. Driven (2) Liberal discounts available for !.. taking delivery early and 2. early payment. Ranges THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18 FREEPORT MARCH OF DIMES DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTYHASTINGS HIGH OPERETTA IOOP Hall Saturday. Feb. 20. 9 to Carousel" in Central auditorium, 1. Dance *1 per couple, teenagers February 18, at 8 pm. 75c adult.’. 50 cents a couple. Card Parly (1 50c Jr. High students and chil­ dren. u person. Best Deals I r 1 _ each tooth exactly alike. GUARANTEE satisfaction. 81245 (for 18" Clinton saws) Refrigerators CARD OF THANKS & IN MfMORIAMS—2c p«r Grinder. — This accurately grinds ANNOUNCES FRIGIDAIRE Incorporated 2 Dr.. V-8 engine. Powerglide. r*-li401 N. Breadway dto. new tires, low mileage. Onej Owner trade on a new Pontiac. , CHAIN SAW OWNERS Let us service yqur chain saw. check your guide bar and sprocket, and sharpen your chain with the Barry County’* Largest Fertiliser Dealer V8: Auto Uuiu. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. FLIES + Halo Wonted WORK WANTED-Farm work or grain elevator. Experienced, mar­ ■it Notice* ried. dependable, sober. Write Hastings Banner. Box 730. 2 25 NOTICE—2 vacancies after 3 years. Elderly people given the best of WANTED—Washings and ironings care and food, and kept cheerful Good work. Phone Wl 5-5359 2 18 and happy in my home. Pension­ ers welcome, also people with their own money. Very reasonable rates. One private room; one semi-pri­ vate. Please call Wl 5-3288. 2 25 BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY Including beef, dairy cattle, sheep WE SPECIALIZE Jt) Zipper Re­ and swine. Reasonable commis­ pair and replacement In HEAVY sion and term*. 'Wtn. Balduf. Rt garments. Snyder's Shoe Shop. 2, Lake Odessa, phono DR 4-4246. 123 8. Jefferson. tf tf UNWED. EXPECTANT MOTHERS will receive confidential, sympa­ thetic service for themselves and their child by calling Mrs. Elea­ LOGS - STANDING TIMBER nor Wisner. Grand Rapids River­ Wanted by L. L. Johnson Lumber side 2-3405 weekday* 8:30 am.-5 Co.. Charlotte. Mich. Phone 319 P-m. D. A. Blodgett Home For daytime. 1960 evenings. Be sure to Children. y get our prices before you sell. 3/31 WANTED—Bodies, records and sheet music for Book Sale. Sale will be held at the Episcopal Parish Ar Miscellaneous House on March 25. 2*. If you have books you would like to con­ TF YOU WANT your film developed tribute, please call Wl 5-5394 and in a “hurry" try Jacoba* 24 hour evenings Wl 5-2753 and they will film service. No charge for overbe picked up. Sponsored by Busi­ «t*e print* tf ness and Professional Women's Club, benefit of Scholarship Fund. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 3/24 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectorv. tf HELP WANTED — Reliable men. FOR SALE —Play pen 29" x 48" x HAZELY\ Don't you wish you had 24" on casters. *10; balhineUc, mechanically inclined, for steady called the Credit Bureau for a re­ •IS; high chair. *12. Gall Middle­ employment in Sales and Service port before you rented your house ville SY 5-3083 tf work. Neat ‘ appearance, car to the ^deadbeat who moved out necessary, full or part - time. CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged without-paying his rent? I always Apply: 515 East Michigan Ave.. call them before renting. Phyllss. Lansing. Mich. 2/25 reasonable. New 2T8 WANT TO MAKE *20 or more a day In pleasant route work? Can tf 6606. ’ use man or woman part or full time. Write or cell: JAMES BAR­ RETT. 3036 Devonshire St.. Flint. Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 2/18 FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Close to shopping area. Utilities ■Miicelloneou* paid. Afro wash rooms. Inquire —1950 Case SC w/hydraulfc. Very . TWO MEN willing to learn tor O. Crook before 3 pan.. 213 So. good shape. pleasant sales position. To work FOR SALE—Pair of girl's white Michigan, or phone Wl 5-4925. tf shoe' ice skates, size 2. Excellent In local area. May try out and —1948 John Deere "B.” Complete­ condition. *5. Phone Wl 5-3152 FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ learn on part-time bosLi working ly overhauled engine. Looks new. evenings. 1400 per month .to start. ments. furnished, gas heat, at Al­ —John Deere "H" w/ Plow and Car and phone necessary- Write FOR SALE—Nearly new Conn B gonquin Apts., Hotel Point. *50 00 cult. Renn Ware Company. 1520 Beacon month for doubles, *25.00 month flat tenor saxophone and, case. Street, Kalamazoo. Michigan. 3/3 for single. Phone Wl 5-3939 or —1953 Allis Chalmers WD Tractor. Original cost. *295. Will sell for Wl 5-3787. tf cash or trade for electric Spanish Pulley, wheel weights, power ad­ USE YOUR SPARE TIME to in­ guitar and amplifier of equal crease your weekly earnings *25Justed wheels. Heat Houser — value and condition. Phone Wl 5­ GRADE A 300 ACRE DAIRY FARM *50 or more in Hastings, Nash ­ Cult. A?J shape. for rent March 1. Cuttie fur­ 4520. Forrest Bldelman. RI. Has­ ville and Lake Odessa. No in­ nished. Bulk.-pipe line and high tings. , 2'18 vestment but car needed.' For in­ production. 8 miles east of Mar­ formation write Rawleigh's. Dept. FOR SALE—Gibson Spanish guitar, shall. Call STory 1-2221 or Nie­ MCA-651-326, Freeport. Ill. 2'18 model L-50 with electric pick-up. haus, R2, Marshall. 2 18 Also N size Gibson Spanish guitar. Phone Wl 5-4520. Forrest Bldel­ ★ Help Wanted—Women Wl 5-2003 man, RI Hasting*. 2/18 ■fr For Sale—Real Estate 2/18 TWO LADIES WANTED —Free to FOR SALE—Good baled hay. 40c work evening*, for pleasant sales . per bale. Call Frank H. Roush. FOR SALE — 1957 Great Lakes position. Phone and car necessary. Delton MA 3345. 2/18 trailer «' x F with lot. *800 fur No canvassing, no parties. *400 per equity, lake over payments. Has Easy Ways to month guaranteed. Write Rena FOR SALE—John Deere B tractor. lights, water and septic tank. 825 Good shape. *225. Phone Wl 5­ Ware Company. 1520 Beacon St.. E. Washington. Nashville. 2 18 2851. 2/18 Kalamazoo. Michigan. 3/3 Order Your HIGHER EbG PfclCEB now as­ FOR SALE—70 acre farm. 2*4 miles HELP SUPPLEMENT FAMILY IN­ Northwest of Hustings Modem 4 sured for 1960. Don't be discour­ Want Ads! COME — Free clothing samples. bedroom bungalow style home. aged by present tow egg prices. Earn *10-125 a day. Call on our Large bum with, new silo. Dygcrl UB. hatches of egg type chick* customers in your neighborhood. Realty Company. Realtor, phone the last 10 months very tow. Be 1. PHONE IN Over 100 Spring clothing gar­ Grand Rapids CH 5-7659 or Paul ready to cash In when layers now ments now ready. Northwestern Qarbow. Caledonia TW 1-8206 on hand start down hill. Order Corp. 403 Nicollet Ave., Minne­ Wl 5-3481 your chicks now at these reduced apolis. Minn. 2/48 prices. Leghorn Pullet Chicks *34 FOR SALE—Nearly new 3 bedroom WAITED — Giri, typing required. per hundred. Gray X Leghorn ranch style home located on a 2. COME IN Must have high school education. Cross *32. While Rocks *28. Start­ nice creek. Private owner being Write Box 729. c'o Hastings Ban­ ed chicks any age. We deliver. Our transferred. Phone Hastings Wl 152 W. State ner. stating qualifications. 2 25 sensational Ball No. 651 Strain 5-2728 after 6 p.m. X18 Crass Leghorns had highest aver­ age profit per bird for the last 5 ★ Situation Wanted 3. MAIL IN years at Western New York Ran­ dom Sample test. 34 entries. Send + Wonted Miscellaneou* The Hosting* Banner WANTED — Position as companion for circular. Local repreeentatlve and nurse to an older person, five Form Bureau Service. Getty's WAN rtD—Deed typewriter tn good Hosting*, Mich. days a week. Phone Delton MA 3­ Poultry Perm and Hatchery. Mid­ condition. Call Mrs. Frank H 6758. Kay Ann Slnkler. 2/18 dleville SY 5-3395. tf Roush, Delton MA 3-3345. ' 2/18 GOODYEAR BROS. �ITH A LOW COST BANNER WANT AD PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IE IBM MISCELLANEOUS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ife. ■ haiiej Slid la ! ui'- prsyms •<>»<! I is WANTED a*.Y<4aM*u>TJ*d I CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Dr. Huebner. Dr. In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Wedel, nurso* and nurses' aids for All those spring shortla coate, Nell Wilson, who passed away six the wonderful care that I received spring suit* and last year's while at Pennock hospital Also my years ago today, Feb. 23. IBM . Easter outfits—Last seen along friends, for cards and flowers and ' February brings sad memories about September, when they relative* for their help. of a loved on* gone to rest He will never be forgotten, winter. By those who loved him best. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all mj who sent me those beautil and letters during my recei May wither and decay. Is a “like-new” look for thl* But the love for him, who sleeps spring, when you let us clean beneath, and press them to perfection I A. Smith' Will never fade away.” SadTy missed by wife, Mattie, BRING THEM IN SOON! children and grandchildren Free Pickup fr Delivery I would like to thank Dra. Hueb­ ner. Wedel and Birk, the nurses and Phone Wi 5*4013 nurses' axis at Pennock hospital for thi fine care given me. The Hastings barbers, F. and A. M. Lodge. Local [and sympathy to Michael Foley dur­ ing his illness, and to his family friends for the plants, money, fruit. k™.—the — «... after hla death. — Especially Rev. fish and cards. I would also like to Fathers of the BL Hose Cnurch. ihe thank the many friends who fur­ 118 N. Jefferson 3/1 altar boys and choir for the beauti- nUhcd transportation for my wife, ful hign mass, the pallbearers. Your kindness will never be for- l Your Reward WATERPROOF TARP «x E-H.7B I R2. Hastings. Mich Feb 16.1960 1i.i»4 ia ...4 a kaawn, the nurses and other pe.'Minncl of kn'Tai'a.u«« ‘v>dPennock hospnol go slipping about Philip If. Miictiaii. Ju4*» ot Prabau the hospital parking lot. getting *et . in the ice with nobody to he.p push them out. especially those on the late shill*. . Stems to me that the city snow plows could very easily clear away 1 the snow and Ice I note that the Country club drive u very neatly plowed immediately sitfr a storm. What cornu Hrit. a Country club, or a hospital? Let’s get the City Street Dept on ...» >• aa>a<>r,>-u beam and rentove the snow and rroMar (i*ari*r> u« the hcip ai.d Uie' visitors take a nil t« heat4 ai u>e ice from Pennock parking lot before arch 1st. l»*0. at H»: |la>ty fBn. al Mike he *i.en i y j Respectfully yours, »pr hrreol tor ihrao ! ' Disgusted'' mom HASTINGS CLEANERS NEW I , 1* 1 u_hlic V Ol* 11 Ill beautiful spiritual bouquet given by the Floyd Thomas family. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mary Foley and family Nashville. Mich. Feb. 13. 1'360 Also larger lists at corresponding lojv price* Guaranteed water uid mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS IM N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3XM for hU service, and to my friends, neighbors, relatives and-member* of the HUH. church for the cards, flowers, gifts, visits and prayers that meant so much to me while relative*, and for Lhe plant from at Pennock hospital. the Hospital Guild. | tings You have a fine Pmt Office and 2 as. nicely situated tor tne convenience ot tnc puuilc. and why not *p----- However, you tell of the large a mount you are making from your parking meters. *tlU you refuse the NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS . See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We ln*taU-We Service CARL fir intcuon ot land to expand the Poa Office ground for their convenience. You got along meuiy- wlica that •'* market. and you couid Again. You p, never would nu» 1L ro-• Suppling some of the Postal Of•* fictau would treat you a., the "HighJh w*-v official* have treated sum- of BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-31 South Wl 5-U3J I Alter a tai mt r liad worked and ' ' saved und thinks he lia. * permaucn. modern heme. Some Hignwiy Official would come wlong and ten nun he luu to move ha home nr . possibly acU it a. they need that -, space for the expansion of tne nigri- LEGALS *T panting meter > L- no comparison ot 1>, | sacrlflcuig of a home. ' Then too, you advertise very exJJJjj I len»i»ely lor cu.4«ucrs, but you tae^SSxinh i” . m ' *»»<> 4UUU U> *cU and some It i« or4.-r.-4. Ti«i n'uu.r i,r n>.n i.y people would come -u> *<x them. out pubikaiioa sf a. copy hrr»uf for three, would be compelled to pay to pare ™ premia-*, that a ««rr af tb.. not.,, tw ..nto u-n »nd « lhey took a little more tune rack tairra.ivd pen? at required ; to look over hb herd. Would have to ih" V b u.h lusu : iot OTertunc PAiking. tnen have n>b. U .1 ! • «ffi- **">«« wouKd 'O « Court H«u., Haaungt, Michi**s. if they could find something to : arrest them for. Do you think that 2,-25 tomera? Why not be more neighborly and considerate? 'aignedi a reaaer of The banner. P. 8. We have taken your paper for over 50 years and our parents liad taken it several years before that. . Putting Mr. Sun to work to warm the air can cut grain drying time to one-third, according to testa at me Mfchigan Slate University Agri­ cultural Experiment Station. In 195i\ one billion pound* of red meat 'were consumed In the State Lt**1 than half wa* produced in Michigan- LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Hickory/Corners OR-17526 Delton. Michigan Good control of weeds with chemi­ cals start* with proper weed identi­ fication Many chemical* will kill specific uses You get best control when the right chemical is used on the invading weed, say Michigan State University weed control spcc- You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner's Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Egg producer* may be able to boost profits by going to a multiple hatch system, believe farm econo­ mists at Michigan State University Profits may be increased by raising replacement pullets in four separate batches over the year and by keep­ ing hens in the laying flock about Hastings Motor Sales Dadga-PIpnairth Dealer USED CARS Phono Wl 5-2134 Phon* Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Wl 5-4265 February 2, 1960 Feeder pigs . Feeder lambs Fat lambs Phone Wl 5-5105 Beef cows Bulls Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT ruine «•.* TRUSS FITTING Cor. Mkhigsa fr Stat* 30« E. Court Pho*. Wl 5-4314 K , firanrt K< EXPERIENCED FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER “Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Phone Wl 5-2871 _$12.50-516.60 $18-520.50 $13.50 514.50 Second grade Ruffs $13-513-50 $10.50-512.25 $9-510.50 Top Calf. $42.25 Ralph Myrcs, Holland Top Lambs, $20.40 Simon Maichalc. Middleville Hartom's Sunoco Station Corner Court and JeHanop . Top hogs Boars Wl 5-3251 . —519-520.40 Young beef -.-$18-523.50 GUARANTEED “Tita B«*t ia Lubrkstioa” . .$6-513.50 Top calves —.536-542.25 $17.50-518.50 Walldorff Furniture Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery SALES COMPANY Second.. .. $28-536 Common & culls _.$18-$28 AUCTIONEER Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . HASTINGS LIVESTOCK HOFFMAN'S Hasting* Phene Wl 5-2482 Top Hogs, $14.50 Geo. DeYoung, Grd. Rapids �i Funeral Services Carlton Center If You’re jtetdftl thr firptiblifan binquet at, I the Prwbjiertan hall In Hastings1 • Saturday. * Min Betty Colvin of | itvar Middleville was a Sunday din­ ner giHtM ol Mr apd Mrs Lane c-.impbell a Mr ami Mrs John Dtwrerd <»f CUrlwm were Sunday j dinner gur*ts of. .Ml Mt ■ und Mrs ■ J ... Rlchv™ mu..’, .hl,,. ..M. MKI.I. ;«•«* . Mr uW Mr, Oronic ,.u . hmi ...hu u. 1. um.,1, is •“?,»J"<Uv <<■>'";' imuu veara old bf Mr. and Mrs. Don Poothuma of „ . Grand Rapids. Their son and famMost of us think of so - called lly> Mr and Mra James Yonkers, of civil rights legUtatjon as being Ind ww weekeIld guf,^ comparaHvely modern development | Hospital Guild 24 will meet with However. Michigan's basic law on > Eva.Postma. this Thursday evening, the aubject, goes back' to 1885 By * ---------..... on .. Mrs---------------------------Thelma Geiger called Public Ail No 130. effective Sep- Mr, and Mrs John Blaser of Catlton i I tember 19. 1885. Ute Michigan legu- Thursday evening. i I lature declared: Mrs Sylvan T a g g and Donna I I That all persons within Hie Juris- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr I diction cf raid State sliall be entl* and Mrs. Merton Meecc.ir. * Lt I ' I tied lo the full and equal accommo- Maurice Overholt of Flint has been I dstions. advantages, facilities, and Dromoted to captain in the Nava) I urivlleges of Inna, restaurants, oat- Reserve.. He spends one weekend I ing-hoUMM. barber sitops, publicout ___ ...of_each _______ ___ ________ _____ month in active_ service conveyances on land and water. I nt Detroit. He has been active since ’heetres. and all other places of World War II Cnottin-Overholt is I I public accommodation and amuse- the sin of Mr. and Mrs. Outs Ovcr, ment. subject only to lhe conditions holt of Freeport. । .nd taduunn. ..IrtlMh^d by Uw| Mr c,,, „n,d on ; .nd .ppdcabl. >Ukn io .11 cliMrn, ■■. ,nd ,unl M„ M<udr a.,,. i ; After a paragraph providing fori sett ard Kate Kidder Saturday a tnmlihment of violators, the lexU-! Mr. and Mrs. Art Webb of Battle । inure in a final paragraph enacted: Creek were Sunday callers of Mrs I ’That no citizen of the State of (Ida Dorr. A Wayne T.ivg n iumrtl I Michigan, posessing al) other quali-; home from Pennock Ijondtal Sat1 i ficatlons which are or may be pre-! urday after a bout with the “flu." MH IND MRS. ALBERT E. iTED) HAYES ■.-nhM by 1»». .b.ll b. dhounUtlM I Mr. .ml Mr, Wr,lr- r.w of 1U»COMING TO THE STRAND—Howard Keel, pictured here, ,1* **5™“ ol o—11 furor In nn„ Mr, Orrtrudr nurm,- „f tn MUm Victor Mm ot rMt. -nv Ooun of Mid Si.t. on aeroWil B.il»r ro.,1 .nd Mr and Mrs Chas ant Ridge and Robert John of. -First Aid.’* ____ _____ ,. of rar. or rotor, and any ofnror or a,bhl To^fay a/li-r. Mrs Ida________ Allerding Prler ot Galilee. Photocraphed in technicolor and panavldon, . other person chargM with any duly noon and evening ..u>. —> ar — Anchorage. Ky.. and two sisters, much Improved, but the flu and with *«Mr 1 and Mrs in lhe selection or summoning or John Gould of Orleans. Mrs. R. P. ।Christine: Reichert and colds seem to be style. | -urifll 11B Ik11 jurors, who shall exclUdA'or fail to I Phillip Higbee, gave lite toast to Florida where they had spent a , Mrs Martha Mann, both of Ann VJIJbvrVC J UU.11CC any citizen for the thei-e^ cause Arbor I Mr. and Mrs. Albert E <Ted> .Sarah Shaw. Ted was bom on Juiy II summon the fathers. * The 8. Maple Grove month. ■. .ar?.<wSnnW; » aZTu ifi” JU y I afore^d aforesaid, “sJiairoircorwfctlon* sluzll on conviction there- ।were Sunda* «uP1*r gucots of Mr - - ---------------- ---------- ' 11. 1883, 1883. west of MiddlevUie. Middleville He was)^ was 'and Mrs Haves CantlU of Grand F“ m Bur~u "I' S* d(winetl ^(y of a I Hayes will celebrate their 56th. a,.d. wed- ,11. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lake Odessa Mrs Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Max Whit- urday ,,r,,-v evening with Mr. and M « McIntyre were in Battle Creek to !ding anniversary on Sunday. Feb. one of the four children of Frank meanor, and be fined not more than । Cha*. Askins. • • . be present al the wedding of their , . One Hundred Dollars, or mipri- ney of Grand Ledge were Bunday ‘•4041 with an open house to which and Emm-I Hayes. dinner guest;‘of his mother and a'*- I The S. Maple Grove EU B Ladkk grandson. Runaid Jones. son of Mr. and Mra. Haye* have seven } soned not more than thirty days" । Predrlc C Tasker, son of Mr. and • they are Inviting all of their friends ■“r. ; Mrs. Elnora Whitney rtid Aid will serve dinner at the home ot Kathryn and the late Floyd Jones. children. The law of 1885 stands atanoatjlT' Mrs. Cloise Tasker of Lake Odessa, and neighbors ,UM* Mr* Wavne - Mr and Mn Ray QatreUh Thurft- Ronald's best an was Lenvllle 1 Thnr four aoru ar. WlUlam. ori*o*Wr *”d iodav. except r„n« mat iltoi i o*ncvlvc * p^urv nuuscs’’ wer^added T**1' ™^n<ta?J,l.n* I day. Feb. 25. * Mr. and Mra. John Mathis also of Battle Creek, form­ student at Michigan Slate UqiverThe celebration will be from 1 R2. Ha.un,.: Albrn. Jr. of Rich- I Muaei- J 1: “ to “ the nanrnd accommodations af^r. and Mr*. E>exte*r , Chees-, inan were dinner sues*a Fii- erly a near neighbor of the Me* .'.ly, is currently pledging the Delta ' to 6 p.m. al (heir Home about a land: Hoy. of 1U Haaiina,. and Al-1 » aroonunodahon. af1 "" -• ■ -half-mile north of Algonquin lake I ten. in Urn Armv .HMM at Fun' k“' • b"1t Bird of Irving. A Mr. and Mrs. Cha* I day of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheese­ , Intvres. Sunday Ronald acted as i Upsilon Fraternity at the university. _______ best man for Lenvllle at his, mar, ..., I 5,UT?M ®una*’ F'J1 ’■ man. it being tlie latter* wedding A Mr* James Bennett of Vesta-1 -ir-lod M-r; ««rTharo Uikd to - , anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Merlon riage. Congratulations to both young , Th» column u •» lnlom.itau.1 ,hn? Itev Hoffman , return*d Friday from couples burg U spending several week* with ■ Uietr present »‘-unc J or 14->«*•' j Kcnyori. 227 W. Oliver s&eet: Mrs. ; — «rv«m ,r» • — « u» SUU Bar of Michl; Frank Dutcher is a patient nt PrnlAr1tSl’’'Ed 1 Mildred• VanderWeat. Holland. *an'her daughter and family, the De­ 1 nock hospital. I forest Swifts, a Mrs. Roger Sher-i£o" ( ’•SUi. moL oX" .*w"dhM I Kathy Gerbrach was a Sunday man. RJi.. has been appointed Lake ' OICTARY fOR WEIGHT CONTROL 1 dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Odessa *chool nurse a Mr. and Mrs i Freeport I Dukes. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DOkes ! Harrison Millard and Mr.s. Rcva Me-;: Ida Gertrude <Shaw> Hayes was Daniels of Grand Ledge were Sunattended the Truthseekers ptu-.y at Mra. Sylvan Tagg iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George 11 I born on Feb. 22. 1888. at Pamstern. . I Milton Miner. Saturday evening. • !Ge|$el.’ .. . •____ . .. <Cahada. the daughter of Eneas and I £>irtnS 3t 1 CTlflOCK Mh < . ■ .RO f*BU1 : Mrs. Bertha Thaler will attend ■........ •.■.•■•■.■•■-■■■.■.■•■n.-.*. . ...... . the Bowling tournament in Detroit Complete Service , Je*n<Ue WalU andi^th the Haan’s Standard Service ITS A GIRL Janice Meyers attended the Chris- | bowlers, Uiis weekend. Repair or New , jio tian Endeavor rally at the Pleas-1 1 a 8 Yoma Frtanl VUk* eh“reh n“h’ ----------------------------------------------------------?’ oz.- Mr^ml-mA °R« 8pritrally *■“ 4ttendNl b> yowR 1 lii^ih^l^ Xt^hk^n FA*1!1 ' p*OPlettU OVef COn^"" Dunham GENE JORGENSEN 1 of United Brethren church. I ,, Sh Leroy b6Stririians^nM434 E ' and Mrs Oeor*e Humphrey. By Mra. JF. H. C.heeapman (Master Plumber) For Samuel John <■4 Mra. Clayton Valentine HMlrngs Wl 5-4451 in cate anyone in confused d Mrs Zenus Colvin are Mill in Florid:. Lots of others wished they were tiiere last Wednesday and John. CT. R6 Hastings, an employee Thursday at the iwighl of the ice of the Bender Gravel company end sturm. ♦ No r’.'hool here on Wed­ the Barry County Ready-Mix cor­ nesday.* Mr and Mr- Wayne. Pen­ poration. were held at 1 pm W«rd- nington and Mr and Mi- Aifotd nevdgy at the Walldorff Funetal A licit are happy ovt’r the arrival of u new granddaughter bon: to Mr. home Pr-nmngton of HasThe Rev OH. Trlnklein ofliri« Adult-, as well as ated and burn! was , in hUitland,, the young people m« uiged to at­ tend th.- MYF. meeting a! llw ’cemetery’ church Sunday at 1 p.m Light reMr. John died suddenly from a ireshments will follow the program, heart attack about 8:30 a.m. .Mon­ nerved by thr losing .side in the day He died al hu home after 1 Sunday" twhool contest ‘Mr and Mr: Floyd Asp.nallwdte Sunday dinner guest.; of their Mr' John w« bom on Jun 8. 189J, daughter (lAd family. Mi and Mr*. George Foreman m Woodland. * Rev Samuel and Emma <Tuxhorn' Word wav received that Mr and Galen Daniel* nnd his si<ter, John He lived in Ann Arbor for 32 Mr- ” *’ -•*«— Mr. and Mrs Dipp of Freeport, who years before coming to Hastings in left Jp-t weekend for Mexico stayed 1942. Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.He married Orpha Waters on July Button Allerding in Okla. Galen and Burton grew up here as very I 17, 1938. He was a World War I near neighbor buys * The PTA. veteran and a life-member ol Ute meeting will be held at, the school Elk* club at Ann Arbor. tide Thursday evening. * Mr*. Mr. John Is Survived by hl, wife. ' Henry Williams will entertain the Orpha. a nurse at Pennock hospital: I Exlctwon claa< Tuesday afternoon | Like Me Held Wednesday «. Barry County Couple to new Fune For II Held Funeral Belle Vai avenue, w Care Fuel Munday i Brethren Und Mr Medical F to her d« Site WJ April 26. and Elizu married 1 31. 1888: J Site mar Woodland In 1936. church, den elub Mlles un< and Harl daughter, LA Top Low, WH HETKEUL Heating the easy Plumbing scientific way Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles to lose weight Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish>Shirts. Flatwork. Work Clothes YOUR.Rcxo// PHARMACY HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY JACOBS • (Lillian and Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Pharmacy a • xYr nn,< xtrv r.oraiH w na-u ' M Feb 15 ^aura sue fi Vfr -L Mra Rmhard W' Ruder Feb 1J CariSS iej 01 t-driuni center were bunday KUtsU of hlr and Mra' OcorKe Mr and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Humphrey of Irving, a Little Jane;present Saturday afternoon at the WlUlam‘ to “ at'Pennock observance of the 50th wedding an- Mane - iha 7 Mr h<*p4U1 ,l ltlL* Shc U much niveraary of Mr and Mra Warren CuCXwe i MOD ^llne? b*tt*r * MnL Bver* Dwnond and c“™ Middle lake. .Hasting* A v/lh^RA1* MkknZviim00 Feb1 7s ' chlldren Saturday supper, Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Hlgville Rd.. Middle* Middleville, vilie ihe. FC Feb 15. Mra Sylvan Tagg. bra were at Delton to attend the i Sharon Jane. 8 lbs.. 7’4 ots. । Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Otiger and Father Son banquet held at the j Mr. and IT'S A’ BOY I Mr. and Mrs Richard D. Hubbard, } R2. Feb. 11, William Gene. 8 lbs.., . i ms.; Mr. and Mrs: Floyd L. Pierce­ ! field. 911 Lakeview. Lake Ode-sa. i .... AtevnwAM M.. V *M*. w , VW., Mr. and Mrs. Russell E Wilkin*. Hl. Feb. 16. Russell Roy. 8 lbs ,-C uzs. i Mrs. Frank Powers at- Delton school. Tlitir KAECHELES Lennox Furnaces • Water Heaters 112 E. COURT Softeners PHONE WI-5-5352 grandson, i ( it $ _S. f. ffyorefor lessl At Pennock Hospital DOLLAR DAYS Delton—Mrs John Dudzinski. RI. Feb. 11; Janelie Johncock, RI. Feb A Store Full of BARGAINS for This Special Event! PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKET Choose Your Color from Red. Yellow Volue QQ< # # or Blue Bake 'N* Take See N* Toke ALUMINUM PLASTIC COVERED PLASTIC COVERED ALUMINUM ALUMINUM CAKE PAN PIE PAN LOAF PAN With Visible Regularly $1.49 Now99t ST-99- Regularly 59c N-"j9 HEAVY RUBBER Choir Cushions - Brightly colored plat­ tic, padded with fiber |i cIah. 1/ Regularly 98c NOW J f FLOOR MATS Size 17'/z x 29'/z Inches Aitortcd Colon Regularly $1.49 66‘ f:- Cloverdale — Mrs. Walter Cook, Box 107. Feb. 14. Freeport — Mrs. Fred Tabberer, Feb. 9: Jane Williams. 130 Oak. Feb. 11: Thomas Humphrey. Feb. 13, Hastings—Walter Hammond. R2, Rose D. Cameron. 123 W. Mill. Feb. 9 Francis Edgecomb. 299 W. Green, | shall. Robert Fisher. 501 S. Dibble. Stephen Baldwin. Box 248. Mark Kidder. R2. Ru-vcll Segar. R4. Dan­ iel Kurr. RI. Junie* Radford. RI. Idell Lake, 505 N. Hanover. Fen 10: Murk Olnuied. 702 E Madison. Mrs. । Elmer Erlbkson. 418 S Young Eu, gene Paavo. RI. Mr*. Richard Hub­ bard. R2. Feb 11; Mr* Rcbert Spencer. 333 W Green. Mrs. Rex L. : Pennington. 721 8. Michigan, Henry ' Lenhart. R4, Ann* Endsley R3. iHarry Lune. 306 E. Walnut. Feb 12: )Mrs. LeRoy Christensen. 434 E. Court. Debra Gallup. 703 E Bond. (Feb. 13: Huy Beeber. R2. William i Cordray, R4. Feb. 14; Mrs. Richard Ruder. R2, Mrs. Gerald Davis. R3. j Feb. 15. " 1 Lake Odessa —Mrs. Ray Brandt., R3. Feb 9: Mrs. Floyd Plercefleld. 311 Lakeview Dr. Feb 15. Lansing — Christopher Hayward, i 109 Mason. Feb. 14. Middleville — Harold Tyne\ RI. Feb. 9: Mrs. Frank Nolasco. R3 Mrs. [ Harry Clem. 114 Freemont, Feb. 14. Nashville—Mr*. Harry 'Wood. RI. Feb H: Mr*. Carson McDaniels. R3. D. 12. 1*. Feb • Vermontville—John Marshall. 538 8. Main. Feb. 12 Wayland—Cl ell Bebbett, R2 Feb. 13. Woodland — Ruben Wolcott. RI. Feb. 9; Mrs Garold McMillen. 180 N State. Feb. 10; Paul Gould. R3. Feb. 11. \ Delton—Richard Tolles. RI. Feb. 15. Freeport—Frank Dutcher. Feb. 15. Hastings—Richard Foster, til W. I Green. Walter Ryan. 315 E Grand, Feb. 15; Mrs Russell Wilkins, RI. i Feb. 16. PONTIAC PERTORMANCE UN REGULAR GAS! Tempest 425E is Ibntiiic's lusty, high-spirited economy V-8 that prefers regular gas. (It's optional at no extra cost on all series: Catalina,Ventura, Star Chief, Bonneville.) You saw the difference between (lie price of regular and preniium-about a dollar a tankful Feb. 15; Kathy Armstrong. R3. Feb. Brach's Chocolate Covered 5 10 Middleville — Mrs. Clarence Me- I Nee, 6400 Whiu-.cyville Rd.. Feb. 15. i Nashville— Carl Howell. 712 Wash­ Ington. Mrs. Raymond Dull. 98 8‘ Main. Mrs Ward Cheeseman. RS. Mrs. James Swanson, RI, Ptb. 15. Shelbyville - Howard Duffy. Feb. 15. Woodland—Mrs Oscar Flory. R3. Feb. 15. CHERRIES BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 Three basic lubricants will do the lob of lubricating 90 per cent of the farm machinery in use. point out : MSC 'agricultural engineer!. I Proprietor -but you get the kind of performance you exjiect from premium gas. Pontiac—the only car wiith Wide-Track Wheels! see roue local auihoi-zld jontiac Malh ... who also $£tt$ Gooownt useb cats with won REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS bargain miles hi doilab an i �Funeral Services ton. Harting*; M ptnddukinft: ff? Catherine Conley Observes 97th Birthday on Saturday great grandchildren; and a brother. Henry Hopkins. Lebanon. Ore. Two ■tepeone. Carl and Charles Vandlen. both of Hasting*, also survive. Un. Catherine Oonley. known a* Msainated five day* later and «xmThe body reposed at the Izonanl Funeral Jaime prior to the aervlces. Jennlo Oonley. of Nashville, was 97 dltloru were In a turmoil. The Troyio 6 uradov. February, February. 18. IS. 1960 I960 ' Section Three—Fojee 1 H Thursday. years of age on Saturday. Prt>. 13. 1 er* had always been clannish 'and Biie was born in 1863 near Kalida, very devoted to euch other. Thu* Funeral service* for Mrs. Flora Ihitnam county, Ohio, lhe oldest of' they called a meeting nnd a* a reBelle Vandlen. 00. 403 8. Michigan Brother of Hotting! three children bom to Henry' and | suit many of them decided to make avenue, who died al 8:10 pm. Fri­ Woman Succumb: day at the Barry County Medical Wayne Bird. 33. a former Battle parents followed the footsteps of their crop* were harvested, endeav­ Care Facility, were held at 2:30 p.m. Creek resident and a brother of Mra. her grandparent.'.. David and Mag- oring to reach their destination be­ Munday at Hie Evangelical United Fern Bennett of Hartings, died Bun­ dallne. Troyer, who pioneered the fore cold weather. Brethren church. ' day. Feb. 1, of a cerebral hemor- move of oilier relatives to Maple They left Putnam county in Oc­ rluige at Lynwuod. Calif. He was lhe Grove township. Members of the Southeastern tober 1865 after first binding tl*«ncon Of Lyndell IL Bird of .Battle selvesln an agreement "To do all land Memorial cemetery. Creek. He is also survived by Two brute the 50th armlvetsary uf Scout­ Mr . Stephen Johnson ch.urmah. Mrs Vandlen had bton at lhe brother.:. Gordon of Flint and Rob­ ing with ar. ouutandmg display in has announced that 11 Penno-.k other: to adeem It not only a duty, Medical Facility for one month prior ert of Chicago, and hi* Itep-motber. tire Hx-itnigs Savings X- Loan build ' ’ ­ hospital guild-, had submitted rebut a privilege to sympathise with to her death. ing. . ' . Mrs Mabie Bird. Battle Cwk. Ser­ bringing hl* family In * big Con- each other under all (rials; to do She was bom in MinneMte on vices were iield in Lynwood, last The display included tiandl- ing January. good and lend, hoping for nothing, April 26. 1869. the daughter of Ira Thursday.’ The reports follow: and to assist each other on all and Elizabeth (Clifford* Hopkins. 'Paul Otis i* the Cub Muter of Guild 3-Chairman: Mrs. Robe: A former resident of Woodland, rite the organization and Don Haywood bold furniture, weaving looms, married Edward A. Bawdy on Aug. Mn. Bob Engle Win! Inasmuch a* Mrs. Conley's grand­ is the Roy Schlachter ia Brogan. 4 baby blankets. 3 cat ■pinning wheels and the like, 31. 1888 He died in January uf 1016. parents had preceded the me; rf the Cub Patk cliairman and Mar­ Beautician': Award loaded in wide-lraek wagons pull ­ Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs Frank She married Eugene Vandlen at her parents, U»cy had made the vin File ts the institutional repre. Mrs. Robert Engle of R4 Harting*, ed by oxen. Wood. 5 dime snet-u and 10 glove Woodland in 1919. Mr. Vandlen died choice of locations and had pur­ Ln 1036. a beautician at While's Beauty ahop They made their way over roads chased- their. land • and made an Dm mothers include Mrs. Russell »Tapc It: Battle Creek won second-place of a sort to Monroe. Michigan. From option for iier parents to buy a Guild 13—Cha.rman. Mra .... Erma Fowler. Mrs Norman Hall. Mis ..... ....... ---------- --------— the Evangelical United Brethren honor* a I lhe National Beauticians Monroe the pioneer party followed tract adjacent to thtlra on what Is John Gutheridge and Mr- Jay Gardner. 6 baby' blanket* and 2 convention held at the Sheraton ho­ the old Clintort Indian trail to now Guy road, named after Mrs. tel In Detroit a week ago. • Charlotte, then by a broken wagon Conley's uncle. Guild 15—Chairman. Mrs. Clar. She is survived by three sons. Mr*. Charles Anderson wa* her road, partly corduroy in low places, Llunton. 12 O B. drape sheet* Miles and Clair Bawdy of Hastings subject for the hair-cutting contest, to Maple Grove. They located un secured through the V. 8. Land Guild 2tF- Ctuirman. Mrs. Josepl and Harlty Bawdy of Bay City; a> Mrs. Engle was awarded a large what Is now Guy rood daughter. Mr*. James tRulhi Brit- photo for iicr adilevemenl. Mr*. Conley's parents were un­ Guild 39 Ciaimun. Mrs. Robert able to make the Journey with her Beadle. 3 ^mai! lower binders. 2 ARMY'S NEW RIFLE—Army Pfc. David E. Makley. !0. a Woodgrandparent* and other relatives large lower/ bindent and 9 glove because of her mother's Illness, but ' After acquiring the farm, her par­ wraps • 112 Woodland. h> xhouti with the Army'* new rifle — thr Vt-14 — whiili ent* set about building a home and as soon a* her mother improved her i« being introduced to paratrooper* of the 101«t Airborne Division Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey parents followed over the same coverings for the livestock. The enal Fort Campbell. Ky. The 191*4 spearhead unit uf the Strategic Has tings' students fared very well Babcock. 3 laparotomy sheets. 9 u> similar conveyance* with ..... i U» «mUy h-Uihbon —‘•"T* route in Army Command. I* the first to receive the new rifle. A welcome nt the District Solo and En-emb> glove wraps and 12 emergency towItelr hou«hola toon. Uv, In „«■.« th. bulMlD®. UK Top Quality sight tu Makley. the M-l* will give him increased firepower, lighter 1 custom tn '»• the neighborhood testlval held in Junta on February 6 uxl hnplnn.nl. to eov.rW n-t-hnn,h..., for t„ weight and easier maintenance without sacrificing lhe wallop of the Students were rated division 1. II. Guild 36—Chairman, M: Ernest pulled by oxen. The journey took newcomers. They used the oxen to present M-l. Designed to replace the M-l. the carbine, the .45 cali­ III. IV and V • ________ skid the log* for the buildings. The nearly one month. ber submachine gun and the automatic rifle, the M-l* fires 7»62 A fin! divisional rating donates n; QunJ ’37-chalrman. Mrs. Martha logs wererhewn flat on one ride for Lower Prices When asked about the trials of millimeter ammunition which Is the standard cartridge for all wall*, aucii * long and tiresome journey the U»® inside w> }“* 'but rough on the solo or ensemble which Lv played in Ballentine 69 glove biM-rt- 2 T•»... be't. fLai.ft.lA' aiHlm > <>e!u-elWn’. binders .i’ rter. . ** Ug, . .i ..fcrtrumeui ............... Mr*. Conley said jhat fier father The tog* the LKAdble (faafiW WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS! into lir' that ih.. the ih/l.muy ounpM the Un «to»r, itod th lh» tottrsw, II1W told her family camped corner* and 'performance*. .._ --------------- wrap and 8 cart shee'.< -------- A la a 1957 graduate vt Woodland High School. . out at nKht The mother and chil- I W1U1 «*•*■ T*— toatde wtdU wet. ' rating IS fair- but 1* is liu-kitur lacking tn tn u,tn*sutne ... , Phone Us and Compare Price* on Top Quality Gas Guild 38 — Chairman. Mr* Martha 9 , | detail*. A third rating is fair but K, drm al^tt to th. etomu ««i<>n 1 papned JWth ne.apap.to -n« boon WbiPum 6 .‘mail OB. binder* and < while her lather n»d. a bed ol W ™<ej »'<>' peeied b.to-.ood PROMPT DELIVERY! large 0.B binders. bruah covered with a blanket. Ho bark, which waa lair prateetlon freon Guild 42 —Chairman. Mra. Rav ... alwaia alert for natural prowl«■" but pto-lded email real.m it t 1 T 1*1 tl,e Performa:>cp L’ lacking memory, Harwood. 7 green laparotomy sheet! --------- .... tonce to wind-driven snow that its. principally wolves, and occa­ sionally was disturbed- by a few- sifted In on beds and floor* which । were made of split board*. curious Indians. i Mr. and Mrs; Ernie Skidmore will They were united in marriage in fjlioM: Jim Hourem-in, baritone The Troyer family, including the I Mra. Conley vMdly recall* the big j!celebrate their golden wedding an- a double wedding ceremony with «>1j. I: Bdl Smith, trombone solo. I. Join Cattle Club and said "We kept a big tniversaxy ' grandparents, Mrs. Conley'* par- । Ifireplace J tmci Alien and Gary Goodemoot Sunday. February 28. *run» from .ui. Mr. uia and Mrs by Mr. Steve zkt hMH amlrw all th,. tim» " ; Inversary auiiuay. rroruurj' ••. a William v»muiu» Davis wy ' Working, ...... ,“7”- comet - —— aolo. ----- ---I; •Kay —— will at, Skidmore'* .. ... . .ir-n... and a Mrs. Ue' /n’u rltriit*?. Mr* Conk-.-c mother died when*'... 1 t0 a 8 PIn ’■’... hen .. their children grandfather 'tel.are. clzrinetrnln solo.T*I* Arthur Arthurtn. I.oif. Lake Odes ga have relative* were not "fairing" loo ________________ step-grandfather. Rev. J.RC M.. Jiatk *olo. I: .Dave Hayner. x« junior hwmbsrs of th- Holsteman open house for them ati' Davis' step-grandf.ther M. piano raa piano tolo I^.Dsre H.yner. well at the lime they decided to their fann home In Muple Grove,Stone, in Woodbury. Michigan, on Frenrh horn solo. I. French horn F: ation uf America, - ' thptfr farm hnme Miinla Grove S!rsne. (Please See MORE ABOUT: make the move lo Michigan. township. February 23. 1910 <Mr. Davis passed quartet. I. bra.« *ex:e: ■ ~ Rhone Wl 5-2102 Halting* . 4-37 & M-43 Weit . . . MRS. CONLEY. Lee had surrendered on April 0. clarinet .<-1 ado. II; S'.ev — away |n 1953*. « I Anderson, *n<t«wm rlarinM 1865. Abraham Lincoln had been an­ va­ Mrs. Skidmore is the former Johnsm. clarine: <ol? It Glenna Houghtalln. daughter of R- lxler. clarinet solo. II; Mike Al Allen and Electa Houghtalln. Mr. ierding. drum solo. II: Darla Newton, clarinet solo, II; Skidmore Ls the son of George and For Mrs. Vandlen The Hastings Banner Held on Monday Southeanlern PTA ]] Guilds Report rf.'ifi ’.Li. .S'coufx c?....... Mark 1 On Work Done HOth Annirersarv During January IRIS Musicians iTake High Rating: LAWRENCE L.P , , At District Event tfuSetMce nnr Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore To Celebrate 50th Jubilee „uua 'T tM'r „. Funeral Rites for Floyd Garrison Held on Tuesday Funeral service# for Floyd Garrl*on, 76. who died at 5:22 am. Sat­ urday at Pennock hospital where he had been since the previous Tues­ day. were held at the Leonard Fun­ eral hbme at 2 p.m. Tuesday. , The Rev. Buelah Poe oniclatixl . oxgl burial was in Dowling cemetery. THE BEST NEWS IN TODAY'S PAPER ' NOW ■ I Sylvia Skidmore. They have three sons. Arthur. .Gerald and George, Arthur Logan, baisom salo. II; Ted X"Xb' >" and one daughter. ZSKiSS Mrs, Maynard They have made their home in n. drum wlo> „. Barry county all their married life.; Granville Mitchell, trombone solo, Mr. Skidmore was employed by the... ------------- — II. clarinet quartet's one and tw<> Postum Cereal company for 21 ।both II. brass sextet, group — years. Since retiring he ha* given percussion . quartet. III. aa all his time to forming III; No invitation*' have been sent John Helrlgel. cornet solo. Ill; but die children oordialiy Invite all IMike Igney. French horn solo. HI? the rektives and friends to attend ;Pat Guenther, clarinet solo. Illi and help their parents celebrate ]Nancy Tredinnick, clarinet solo. Ill; this special day. " IPaul Moore, cornet solo, TV. All first and second division win­ ner/ will receive medals, a blue one .Pleasant Valley for first and red for second. He was a life-long resident Of Baltimore township and war bom on the farm where he lived. He at­ tended the Hendershot school and served on the Barry County Rood । Commission at one time. He was Gospel Team to ialso a director of the Hasting* Present Service 'Rural Fire Association.j I He is survived by hU Wife. Bertha: awi ...» '1 Th* Pleasant Valley Gospel Team I two daughter*. Mrs. Harvey wUi present the entire program for 1 <Mayme. Parmolee. RI Dowling, next Bunday evening at the Plea»land Mrs Ted <Margaret* OLaujh- “nt Valley church. ; 1111. RS Hustings This util musiral nrorr.-tm will hr be a 'musical program Un. R5 Hustings; n a fo:ter foster rlatKrh-er daughter. I Mrs. Paul (Hortense* Phlmer. Mid- which will begin at 7:15 and last IdlevUle; seven grundchUdren. nnd one hour. : four great grandchildren. The public is inviled to attend. | ■■ Deposit: HEATING PAD Made During the 5.1 First 10 Days of Each k Quarter by Electrex dollarday. Guaranteed Wet Proof Beginning SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! on the First Day of PERSONAL LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT pto $500 STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Radiation Institute Twenty engineering teachers will Mudv in an advanced Institute on radiation effects at The University of Michigan this summer, sponsored by the American Society for En­ gineering Education and the Atomic Energy CommiMion. lloepiul Guild U to Meet Hospital Guild 14 will meet with Marjorie Buckborough nt 418 E. Green street. Tuesday. Feb. 23. at 7:30 pm LEROY COX, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Hastings There’s more security in a better return Regular $5.95 value for March . . June Yet. your Saving! Account will draw 3% Interest on and after March National at the September and 1, | NICKEL STRETCHERS2^ | ■ OIAMI OU 1 ' .......... December 1960 Will Draw St 2 Bank of Intereit from Hastings. the First \ D<>y REFRfSHIR MTiwtK Moutmaia .2 SORE CHEST MUSCLES? 2 ••■■it AEROSOL TOOTHPASTE 5L.L"2 St St COUGHING COLDS? Moar Amanns dcu drug uclu- 5! 2 •» AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM St 2 through the sLin to treat coughs and sore chest muscles from the inside — where the .trouble really ' you faster. more complete Growing families mean growing responsi­ bilities. Keep the future secure and happy by keeping a cash reserve where liberal earnings keep it growing, and safe. ir makes * CASH DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE YOUR MONEY The Hostings Savings and Loan Association will assume □ nd pay direct to the Michigan Department of Revenue all required taxes for the year 1959 under the Michigan Intangibles Tax Act for our members on the funds in­ DEODORANT We're happy to make this announcement to all of our depositors and folks of Hastings and Barry County who depend on us for progressive banking in every detail. St 2 _.■■■! RUBIING ALCOHOL St 2 BATH POWDER St vested with us. 2 Save Where Savings Pays A Little Bit Mort HAIR SPRAY St HASTINGS 2 SAVINCS & LOAN DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 ASSOCIATION National Bank of Hastings < w.Hi .« Waaw.hatr Member F*.w7.>rz>J Federal Reterve ^va/pm Syatem fl nA and Federal Depotil Insurance Corporation 136 E. State St PRESCRIPTION tuul PHARMACY SJuwk tb QU Phone Wl 5 3853 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY U. IMS PAGE TWO St Rose Members Honor Pastor on 30th Anniversary Leighton United NO BETTER WORDS TO DESCRIBE ’’BROTHERHOOD' Services in the Churches CHURCH OF UNITED PRAIRIEVILLE BRETHREN LN CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Colfax and Softwood Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Minister Morning worship. 11 am. 9: 45 am. Worship. Sunday school, 10 am. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. prayer. I NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Thursday evening. 7:30 at the METHODIST CHURCH church, Young People's night. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport CHURCH OF GOD Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Clarence Hauae, Pastor Morning worship. 11 a.m. 10 am. Sunday school. Young People's service, 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. 7 pm. Evening service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY BRETHREN ADVENTIST CHURCH Ollfi r 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krieger. Pastor Camp Ground and Pifer Road.-. 10 a.m. Sunday achool. William Brown. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour 11 am. Morning worship service. 10:45 am. sabbath achool. 7:30 p.m.. CBYF meeting. Brethren Church Dedication Set With malice toward FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST More limn 300 adults and chlMren 645 W. Green Street - ---------------------------------------Sunday wrvtce, 11 am'. Subject: lie m-IkxjI Bunday afternoon to Mind." honor their pastor, the 'Re* Fr. J. Sunday school, 11 a m. A. Molcskl. who calebrated the 30th 1 Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. cmiivenstry of Jus ordination into Rending room, open to tix- public the priesthood. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 A program was presented by pu- | to 4 pm. pita of St Rose elementary school HASTINGS WESLEYAN and a reception followed. METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd • Rev. Jay DeNeft. Pastor Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday achool. 11 am, Worship service. A lovely three-tiered cake and n 6:45 pm Young People's meeting T-Art ‘„nlnn service. 1 bi'll surrounded by three crucifixes 7 30 pm. IS Evening topped the cake which wiu. cut bye Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Mra. Norman Perkins. Coffev wns ' poured by Mra. Henry St. Martin WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH ! and tea was poured by Mra. B. A. I, R. E Betts. Pastor O’Donnell. ’ Bunday worship. 10 a.m. Among the gueata were Dr. and j Sunday school, 11 a m. WOODLAND . BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Mrs. Ixv Moleski and Dr. and Mrs METHODIST CHURCH _____ ________ , Rev. Howard HambUn, Pastor Ja-epii Moleski of Grand Raplcb. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Wednesday service. 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Fathers brother*, and Phyllis and . Adult prayer service. Y. F. and Worship service. 11 a.m Morning worship, 10:30 am. Louise Maleski, of Grand Rapids. vll’ ’ children's groups meet. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. Father Moleaki’s sistert. Jr. cho:r Wednesday. 4 pm. Preaching service. 8:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Sr. choir practice, Wed.. 7:15pm. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ------------- I ing at the John Hook home EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH «----------------------------------------------------------Saturday afternoon harvesters will >Rev M oury. Rector Jamee H. Storey. Pastor meet. p ajn. Holy Communion. This! Sunday rchool. 9:45 am. . . ___ _. Sunday, men and boys participate Worship. 10:45 am HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 1 annual nation-wide corpora Evening service. 7 pin. Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor ! ate communion in observance of I Prayer service. Wednesday, 7;30. Please note new time ocnedule. George Washington's birthday." Martin Corners Church | Breakfast will follow the service : ( LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 10: 30 am. Worship, pastor speakp 3Jn Prayer and sermon. Fain-I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ing Uy worship, classes for children ’ Morning worship. 11 am. 11: 15 am. Sunday school. , vultOrs welcome. To The Editor: Church school, io am. atom Quimby church Monday 7:30 pm., St. Anne's1 On The Delinquracy 11 a IVomhm Pastor Pantne speak-; , You Hi Fellowship. 3 pm. 11:30 am. Worsliip. Why the diUy dally In Michigan' Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. ing. I 10:30 am. Sunday school. ’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to have a curfew in every' town and 1 city. The said curfew. I believe will CARLTON CENTER Welcome Corners Church ’ 9:30 am. Church school. Supt ' 1 1 help our officers considerable. It METHODIST CHURCH : 9:30 am. Worship. Pastor sjkak- Arthur Steward. Jr Adult Bible CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH WEST GUN LAKE will activate something to go by. *' Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor ing. cla-ss Teacher. Mtaa Esther Kreider Paul R. Deal, Pastor I COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE With the curfew.' I feel it'U stop at Morning worship, 9:15 am. ! 10:15 a.m. Sunday school i 1! a.m. Divine worship. MeditaRoute 5. Phone Wl 5-5529 Hastings West Olin Lake least 60 percent of the kids from 1 Sunday school. 10:15 am. , MY F 7 30 p-m at Quimby. i tian by Mr Ted Bechtel from thi* Sunday school. 10:30 am. Spirit Itapllied Evangelist being away, however, the parents 'Western Theological Seminary in Worship service, 11:20 am. Luke 12:50 who will not obey the taw Should FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Holland. There ta a,nursery in the Junior church and nuraery during Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily, be fined no less than 8190.00 for the william H. Helrigel. D. D, Minister 102 E. Woodbind Ave. hall during Che worship service. Uita service. Where the Spirit of the Lord first offence and a 8150.00 for the ------------— * school. ■ • 9:45 am. Church Rev. Berent Kuntaen. Pastor Marr-or-not class Bible study there Is liberty, II Cor. 3117, Psalms second offence. The delinquency in 11 am. Worship; -In His Hands." i 9:45 am. Sunday achool. There is ™___ ...... ..-I’ M IM-1 T Cor T.27.M All fat frw* , ma_ our county is like a Chinese puz­ 6 pm. Intermediate M.Y.F. a cta-'s you will enjoy attending. ; Youth Fellowship meeting*. Monday. 3:30 pm. special re- Laa-rence Conklin residence. zle The small city of Bronson. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. hcarsal for the Kirk House choir. Monday night Basketball at Ver- CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Mich , have the said curfew with - Monday 7 pm. Scouts, primary Eldon Miller, guest speaker DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop montvllle, 8:15. Cedar Creek vs. 810000 fine to the ,parents, their room. ----------------„ — --------- -- if __ . 7.30 pm. Evening service. Rev. 1 meeting. . Chester Gospel church. ’ Elder Keith Morey. Paster off-spring are out after the curfew Thursday. Junior choir at 3:30 Miller Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout said times, and at present they arc! pm . Youth at 4:15 pm. and Chancel Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Wednesday prayer 7 pm. 11 a.m. Worship hour. happy to have same, we have gased choir at 7:30 pm. Saturday, Feb. 20. Young People's "Blue and Gold'* banquet (potluck EVANGELICAL UNITED contemplatively like it'* a crystal j Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Finance ice ritntlng'porty 7 pm.'at the Milo dinner । in the Leason Siiarpe mem1st and 3rd Wednesday evening BRETHREN CHURCH orinl hall. Dorcas mooting at the church. bull, liowevcr. the kids have side commission at church office. Dans'. Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir i 502 E. Grand. St. tracked the right way to lleve. preBoy Scout Troop 73 are having a Rev Kunb-en will be in Spring­ | Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister cisely. The parents do spare the' paper and magazine drive continu- field, Mo.. attending a Youth .Coun-1 rehearsal. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday achopl, 9:55 am. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Kirk House old razor strap, and spoil their chll- j lng through February. For pick up ctl. ' ! Nursery school. 9:55-12. choir rehearsal. dren. call the church office, Wl 5-4945 Rev. Arbutus HtrrtaM, Pastor Thurs. 7:30pm .Chancel choir re­ Morning worship. 11 am. We have heard of mothers who ______ _ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10 • m. Sunday school. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. hearsal. have an inexhaustible stock of good GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 307 E. Marshall 11 am. Preselling Evening service. 7 pm. rcrv n.uuui w. naw*.. LVT’iliE,* advise yet. many do not use it. s. Jefferson and Walnut Straeu Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 6: 30 pm. Young People's service. Wednesday, prayer meeting. 7 p.m. ------H. ---Trinklein. -------------- - --------10 a.m. Bible school. Clares for Broph>' Hen.se. the kids promana de the > O. Pastor 7: 30 p m. Evangelical service. I Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm. ________ Divine worship. 10:30 all ages. <3a Wesl Marshall, --------- -----------------------------------------streets to 3 and 3 am. The tongue ~ ------- am. Ser“ Saturday. Jr. Feltewahip. 130 - 3 I UOLINE88 CHURCH clackera who inform the officer mon: The Seed and the Soita' " * ------------11 am. *" Worship. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED that theic kids wa* nght at home. "Stmdav school cta.ruX will smg. I 7 pm Young People's service. ' Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor BRETHREN IN CHRIST they either do not know or does — ' ‘ '-----Sunday school. 9:30 a । 7 :30 pin. Evangelistic sendee. '. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH • 10 am. Sunday school. Glad for not tell the fact, and Uie kids, are Confinr.aUon class j Rev. Isaac -H. Osgood, Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor ■ lhe 160 in attendance. Next Sunday like Paul Revere not for the same pm. Woodland HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant : assktant teachers in charge. Sunday school staff vnviwa 'i Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday Masse*: 8. 10 and 11:30. I 11 am. Preaching Service. minds one of St. Bernard dogs walk­ Comer ol E. Bond and S. East St. i Sunday achool, 11 a.n Paul Dully Masses: 7 and 11 am. on j 7 p.m. Y. P. S. David Munn and ing with a .small barrel bf whisky Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Elder Keith Mnrrv. ‘ Towns. Supt Morey. Pn.tf.nr Pastor school days; other days, 7 and 8 John Moe in charge. on their neck, the difference how­ 4 pm. Union evening service. 7:45 p.m. Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. ever they have the liquor in a car. ' Mcs.'3ge by tin' pastor. Special mu9:30 am. Sabbath achool. Confc.sslons: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. I The college quartette will sing and that we know it s crucial fact The TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH !s:c etc. . ' Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. ion Saturdays: 7:40 am. Sundays. ! *" kids onnr have orai been cuumeu. coddled, never nau had : ■uua 1118 Jordan Lake St. . ■ — . Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pm. i before Mb-stk-s on weekdays. Tuesday. 7:30 Bible study. , to work, hence the kids do not feel Lake Odessa I.PA. Qimp Grounds STONEY POINT FREE Kilpatrick Wednesday. 2 pm. W MB. । subconsciously Mihmnxrinn.lv K I ----- ---METHODIST CHURCH Phone DR. .4-8277 Sunday achool. 10:30 am. Law- ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Wednesday 7 p.m. Visitatiap.- * Jerry Boomer. Pastor 1 fence Chase. Supt. ~ ’ *Mass: -10:30 - — am. Rev Edmond Lux. Pastor Sunday Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer vaSunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11:30 am. June Mead. Sunday School Supt. The Stearns Collection at The, Worship service, 11 a.m. | Union service next Sunday at HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING 10 a.m. Sunday school. Saturday. Y. P. Zone Rajly at University of Michigan is the sec­ Young People's service. 7 pm. i ri am. Morning worship Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Rockford. ' -ond largest collection of rare musi­ Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 pm. ’ • 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. cal instruments in the United. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm A warm welcome is extended to I ST. ANGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 8 pm. Worship service. States you. Sunday Mas*: 8:30 am. Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. 7:45 pm Thursday, Prayer. ary and Christian education unit at1 lhe Leighton Evangelical United Brethren churcn. • The W0,000 addition is com- none; with charity jvr all. forward By Mrs. Ethel Blank well attended. Conference Supt. Rev. D. H. Carrick gave a fine message after which communion was obscra vcd. The Gospel Team attended the i Kent County Youth Fellowship of Musk Saturday. Eeb. 6. at the Cate­ . donta U. B. church * The regular IWM-A. was held al Mrs. Marian Willettca* home in'Clarksville on j Thursday. Mr. und Mra. Keith Fax and lam1 Uy enjoyed Sunday. Feb. 7. dinner 11390459 MUSIC 7:45 A.M NEWS COMMUNITY SERVICE 6:15 P.M. daily during February In March on the air from 7:00 A.M. 6:45 P.M Seracs. * Mr. and Mra. Ammon Miller. Jr., and family were Sunday, 1-Yb. 7. dinner guests of the Chas. Allan Sidnam’:. at Grandville. i Sunday. Feb. 7th service al the Plea-vant Valley church was well at­ ; tended. Rev. Vernon and Verio Mac y. missknaries to Honduras with Mr and Mrs. Beattie from Grand Rapids had charge at the i Christian Endeavor program for lhe livening. Showing a movie film of j pictures he had taken while tn Hon­ duras. He gave a very challenging message for the evening. Numbers of vocal and instrumental were given by local young people also. The Quarterly Coniercnce busi­ ness meeting was postponed on ac­ count ot illness among officers and members. * Mr. and Mrs. Bari Curtis and Joel of Hastings were Sunday, Feb 7. visitors of Mrs. Grace Hamblin. * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of Greenville were recent. vtolUm of her parents, ’lie Herb Geigers * Mr. and Mrs ■ Bert Blank called to see Mrs Floyd Gas­ kill. white tn Hastings. Feb- 5. Some, recent callers to Mr. and Mra Ltwter Miller wpre ^tr. and Mra. John Holcomb nt near Free­ port. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Forman of near Woodland. Mrs. Mary Os­ tin: ii of Thornapple lake, und daughter, Winifred Forman of Mt. Pleasant College, Mr. and Mrs. George Forman and children were Feb 4, dinner guests. Mra Ethel Blank vailed to ree Mrs. Halun Erb und Mrs. Ida Dorr in Freeport. Mrs Dorr and Mrs Blank called to see Mrs Della 8>.-oU who is ill. also to we Mrs. Lydia Thompuon and Mf». Susie Forbcy. Olive Hooper uf Saranac and । beta. Hooper ol Flint, and Mr. and । Mi. Harold Kucdtiic ol near Mtdnlcville called ip sec their auni Mrs. 1 Delta Scott Sunday. Feb. 7. * 'Mrs. the on dedication church I Public Forum I Pleasant Valley to The dedication plans will provido a varied and interesting program beginning with Thursday evening. March 10. That Thursday evening. there will be an organ recital, with Rev. Elwood Berkompos playing the new Baldwin organ. Ako present will be Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, a former pastor at Leighton. A banquet is planned for Friday night, when Rev. L. E. Chamberlain, oned a pastor at Leighton will be the speaker. Bunday will be a busy day. with the morning service at 10 and the । dedication service at 2 pm. I At these two services Bishop I i • 1 themselves Re*. A. C. Bauman, post pastor will bring Uic Communion medita­ tion Friends of the church are in­ vited to sila re in these services and to insixxt it* new faciiltle® for Uw service of God. Collor Caution You have a choice when it comm to the style of a man's shirt collar, so choose the collar to suit Um* nun. Barnetta Kahabka. clothing special­ ist at Michigan State Univerrily. says sharp-pointed collars with little Lucille Abels called on Mra. Mildred Poller near Alto and they were al , ‘ the home of Mra. Rhens DamouUi nt ur Aitr, Xav ia«t —. n G.rden club tomnuure meeting Tliere were 30 members id Christian Endeavor from the Pleasant Valley church al the banquet at Woodland. * Mra. Clayton Clemens of Prescott has been visiting with relatives here for a few days. * Mra. Ila Hooper and Mrs. June Compton were on the Women's committee in interest of Farm Bu- bthm1 l .ace. 1 ne man with a enort. thick w(U fiA[ter JI5an a Ultn neck and fat-c | Ta"___________ , VVOFld S Leading Job The University of Michigan's Phoenix Project, an atom* - tor ixsace program, is the leading pro­ Ject u» its kind in the world Lottie Habemicht on David High-1 way near Ionia. ★ Mrs. Ila Hooper ccntly. CttGaukcM. Vitamin Pills Not ‘Cure-Alls’ Vitamins and minerals are not' "cqre-alls'' (or disc** sfci»»touu> or : ill health, "warns a dletlftkn at T^w University of Mictiigan Medical Center. “Many people spend money unneceeaarily. especially when taking vitamin preparation* without the L. Blffr, .chief dietitian at the U-M Nutrition UUnlc. Various food supplements on the market exaggerate their benefits and lend the public to believe they win cure certain ailments. This can be dangerous, she says, when it 1 ' causes penile to dtagnow their own ■ Uta aad take such preporationa a*. As dietary supplements. vitamins' and mineral* "have a recognized place in modem medicine and nu­ trition and are often prescribed by physicians.'*, she says MU* Biggar's comments appeared in an article written by Gordon Droops. U-M student from Pontiac, published in The Michigan Journal­ ist. OUR OIL GIVES ROOMS THAT WWMTH AHO CHHS. nobocysa/s Y t­ V IT'S COLD IN I H£RE/'?t> K/OjJ For the greatest degree of efficiency in yoiir fuel oil, call us. High quality-plus reasonable prices £an't be beat. E.B.CAUKIN k WI.S-33S4 ( visit our ' ^Ars your Collings' crsMcodtold with oga? Ilf] An attractive ceiling is necessary to any deco­ rating plan. Easy-to-cpply ceiling tile is the eco­ nomical answer to unsightly ceilings. Seo our complete line of fine coiling tile. IASY BUDOKT T1RMS CAN BE ARRANGED We Do Cwetom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. . --------- Rotes ore Reasonable---------- t co. 811 I RAILROAD SI PHONE Wl 5-2423 H �Friendly Firms and Business Men Remind You "You Can't Drive Long; You Can't Go far, With Expired Plates on your Motor Car. Don't Wait So Long You'll Stand in Lineon February Twenty-Nine.... Come Get New Tags for the Family Bus and Plan to Spend Some Time With Us! WHEREVER YOU LIVE in BARRY COUNTY ....The Hastings Branch Office of the Secretary of State IS AT YOUR SERVICE! Depend on the HASTINGS OFFICE FOR: License Plates for AUTOMOBILES • Commercial Vehicles • Farm Commercial Vehicles • Pick-Up Trucks • Trailers • Auto Title Transfer • Title Corrections • Title Lein Placement and Discharge • Title Applications * Duplicate Titles • License Plate Transfers Sales Tax and Use Tax Collections for Individual Automobile Sales Mobile Home Moving Permits • Boat Licensing This is only one of many governmental and civic services to be found in Hastings . . . Barry County's most complete and most con­ venient place to shop and secure the things you and your family utilize constantly in the pattern of modern living. Depend on Hastings to supply the best of everything for her people and her neighbors. We want you to enjoy these facilities as much as we appreciate serving you. Charles H. Truesdell, Jr., Hastings Branch Manager This is Your Invitation to Help Keep Hastings Among Michigan's Most Envied Communities A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With the HASTIN GS CHAMBER of COMMERCE Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts lor Every Occasion Morgan-Whitnoy Body Shop Complete Collision Service Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Hostings Rational Bank Stale at Jefferson Jefferson Street Meat Market •10 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L U. Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Parmelee’s .Ladies' & Children's Wear Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cumming1,. Prop. Fishcr-Hcngesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Beverwyk's Paint Store Color As You Like It Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen. Master. Plumber Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Isbell Tire Center Personalized Auto Service Hastings Motor Sales Djdge Sale> Er Setvtee Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson English Gulf Service Stop or Phone fo^ Service Wl 5-4001 The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Homer Hayden's Foremost in Women'■. Fashions Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Lawn. Carden & Dairy Supplies Reahm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Barry's Form Store La»k Cars • Alin Chalmers Implement Reynold's News Magazines • Records • Gifts Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Trio Cafe Home of Good Food Harm & Betty's Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Walt Lewis Electric Elector Appliance-. Er Service ’ Wolt’s Meat Market Fresh Meats & Poultry Rose Dross Shop Agnes Smith Bun McPhorlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens • - _ The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service \ Minor & Keeler Firestone Store Hastings City Bank . • L50 w. Court St. Hartom's Sunoco Service S Jefferson at Court St. Larke Buick-Chevrolet . Sale* 5 Service Electric Motor Service Al Steurv, Prop . Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear G. E. Goodyear Hardware Comp'ete Saddlery Department * Highlands - Highlander Dairy . Restaurant Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Colemon Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types East Side Lumber Co. Budding Supplies The Strand Theatre The. Showplace of Barry County Haan Standard Service At The Monument Woody's K-B Supply Appliances Felpausch Food Center .Fine Foods - Meals - Produce Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency City Food & Beverage Open Evening, 'Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Woyne's Shoe Store Shoe Repair Bulling*! ’ Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Burkey Soles & Service Complete Radiator &' Auto Glass Service Gambles in Hastings The Friendly Store X. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Portrait Er Commercial The Superette Formerly Al's Superette Mahler Motor Sales Lincoln Er Mercury Schader's Office Supply Fur Home & Business Garey's UVR Variety Store ‘ More for Your Money Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Sports Bar 210 E. State St. Bea’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Parker's Bar And Restaurant Hoffman's Drug Store Prescriptions Roth & Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Welcome Tavern IMS. Jefferson St. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's ‘ Jack Echtinaw'i Service Washing & Greasing Bill’s Tavern 121 N. Michigan Ave. mr. bob's photography Hostings Cut Rato Shoe Store For the Entire Family - Your Rexall Store -• ' « Hastings Savings & Loan ' Association . Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Dverv Faim Implements Walldorff Furniture Funeral Heme Cleveland's Men's & Boys’ Clothing & Footwear �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. I960 field wm a Bunday visitor of his each month, even If phenothiazins ! zero Sunday morning, nice place to relax. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bux-1 Katherine Laughlin. * Mr. and Mn ton of Grand Rapids spent Bun­ day with her father Mark Ritchie, । and took him to dinner u,t Pleasant1 Erickson at Pennock iMtopltal and to result*. Me Uicir new grand.i*iigm*r and i Sweet and family of Hastings were iuecc, Mary Beth. bom Friday. ★ Sunday stators of hia folks, the Bill Mr. und Mrs. Charles Hamp were Creep feeding wlU help get tombs' ; Sweets. * Mrs. Hazel Derrick visited Mra. Harold Smith at Hastings. * off to an early market, a Michigan ] I Kalamazoo last weekend. George Lnyle of Hast mgs visited Slate UniveraUy livestock •dentist Sunday visitors at the Ray Lyons his aiMcr, Mra. Inta Giddings, Sunhome v^ere Mr. and Mra. cinneel Gray and son. Gory, of iret-a city. Weekend guests at the ViVeme Mr. and Mrs. Samnue Gray and Iherw home were Misses Bandra 1 baby of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Hubbell, J u d y Voice and Laurie . will work with Kelley on the tram wiu> > lirely UU1« bwb> touwa xu AUred L,™. 1L.« Karn, all roonunates of their daugh­ headed for Eastern Nigeria, while I ter. Bliaron in Grand Rapids. Mlsa more room was needed. Callen. ' oilicrt will be assigned to trams ! He said Uiat January lambs fullMiddleville Vicki Reid joined the group as a Wednesday were her brother. Fret! in Ghana, Liberia, Guinea* and dinner guest Bunday and afternoon Grifieth and'fainUy of Ada. VUntera; coarsely ground com and 20 per­ By Mra. F. O. Stokoe and evening lunch guests were Friday were tier brother in law and cent soybean oil meal, should gain Barry ville 1 Each team will work and study; Kami Dufiiap and Wallace Oswald Stolcr. *1 utu and Jean VandeVenue . ' wnn a counterpart group ol African I rh»"* SY two-thirds of a pound per day. Buch of Belding. By Mra. Karl Pu/paff and children ot Hastings. Wa Mava Anything . ..uno... will b. WSreartM, Mr. and Mr.,. William Brae en­ two,pounds of feed per pound of wl-..-; noliXeAi. business labor and' . ’ Anywhere! tertained the Methodist Alethlan gain while lambs are nursing on the .mrea.’imud Raders, apd each su- > Mums Gcotgianna Hamacher orxl Out of Hospital Mrs. Albert Wlenngu was released Mr. and Mra. Carl Tobias cntcr- class at their home at Lake Odessa , unit w.uput in tf month s labor on a 'Liimui Baocock entertained the vulage scnoul or other social service 1 cnBOrcn ui tnetr Sunday school irom tnc St. Petersburg huepiud cabled lor Sunday duuier Mr. and Tuesday evening. Election of of­ In pushing early lambs for mar ­ ' ««kkly. ficers was held with Ford Goodeproject sciectea by tne local nunsw,ln “ “LlfOtme party on. ket. the speaker recommended free rer oi education. ! uie iM-eiucul of tne Baptist churoh-1j uie nome of nu> sister, Mary Kos.,, uoyd Fisher. It ,wiu> a surprise moot as the hew president; Ricnurd access to high quality sun-curod I ui St. Pclcraourg. Tne news was re- on uiday dinner for Mrs. Eurl To- Purdy, Vice president; Mrs. Ted alfalfa hay. lielley said 7J MS.U. students in­ Armstrong, secretary, and Mrs., jccived by uMnw*u Euwurd WierUiga xa* in a; mas Alia. ou* Eari Toolus and,Gertrude Nice .decllllg . . w > U*W*>. a uwum *ui*^ Mill tiuuc quired uoout the project, and 30 * Merton Garlock as treasurer. Supt. made formal lorenai appiicauun appiicaitun to to accom-i made accom-, 1nc Masfcra-Jones. circle met with : pnone conversation wiui ius faUier. caned on Mr. and Mra. George of 'schools William EcJcstrom re- i TRUCKING SERVICE iMiiy th1* year » group • •’',Irs smaller jit------------। Jarne* of Hastings Sunday evening. viewed the phllospby ol the achool; up to 90 or 100 pounds. NaUonui MXMUmof the protect ‘ renaancc liuu usual. Mrs. sreua Mr. and Mrs. Jun Btrry enter-; Mr. and Mra. Tom Luu and dm-, MOVING ^TRUCKING For late lambs, Blakeslee sug­ wul provide aw uauaportauim to^Psraer acu-d as co-hoare.^ Mrs tamed tnelr guiling, compahloos at area of Kaimmuoo were Bunuuy system. gested shearing ewes a month be­ LOCAL L LONG OKTANCI ana irom Wrat Afnca A campus*’“>’>« had ucvoumiuLs and' indr home baturouy evening, Feb. callers of Mr. and Mra. Donald DowLitUe children can do without___ fore„____ going „ „ lo ,posture. ______ _____________ Tills allows commituc U seeking to help .MUU. !j>we»acd oas duUl8 ’or ouiera. The Inc otner lour couples Mr. Haney Hayman of du­ IVIWU.W.V owwu.k *** jio.v. . ... . . . were .. . the sett. *... much rough cellulose such as bran, the ewes lo grow some wool and DAY OR NITE . . . . . **.-miw-n trill-mail ik Lw-ir-..* Cl tUlllMim. Amallzl PnrirrrK VVVfWWIfur i. OU. n.ll.u, .I INU.' miruciiMiita raiec me w;a per atu-.cnuscn townen u being remodelca; Atwicy Cioningera, Arnold Porkers, pou. Wyoming is six-numg a lew seedy berries, fruit skins and pophelp prevent them from getting uen* ixeoed io cover outer expenses -Jiiur Im expert luind ui Dave: Dr. and Mra. .viuuigan and the Ro&, uu>-» witn Mr. and Mra. Euner GilPhone Wl 5-5164 corn, say home economists at Miclu-j through Lite creep. He advised Fund-raisuig plans mcluae the'Unase ana Mary aaxed for volun- Martins. * Mr..and .nra. Harold leu. drenching of all lambs on pasture seneaaiing ot spt.eelies by the Stu- iiev*'* w 11C‘P u‘ sanding, waatung ■ wnlietn spent Saiuruay,Feo. 6. Mr. and Mra. Albert Benson of gun Biate University. Creep Feed Lambs To Reach Market Middleville Lad to Spend Summer in West Africa To Help Promote Better African, EX Friendsiiip The names oi tune Michigan State UniverMty students who will vpend this Summer in West Africa as part vof the "Operations Crossroads Af­ rica" tram were annouficcd uxlay by program officials. rit agency founded t*> promote .African - American undrnuanrilnr by vending learns of I*. S. young people lo study and do volunteer At Early Peak MOV|NG STOMOC WARREN'S Those chosen for the honor are Don Adams. Lansing, elementary education; Marjorie Clark. Rut dents lodowmg theu* return, and “1KJ nwvmg dunes, ere. Siu* luu wun hu brouiei, Leo Grufeth, ana Evart were Sunday callers at the; Aadic at Hickory Corners, m Kuri Pulpuff home and Sunday! Lansing. social science; Richard uie sale^f Alt lean art and hundi- «,,en n,an>* houra of her time ana, Holmes. East Lansing. mat hematics. crafu thU spring •‘*ao i,sul oct*n •‘'■Mated oy her hus- me aiternoon uie men attended a evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. I Africa" is UMK1- &4IC W|U n°5*1 Uu‘ Maren, *•»«*«» * Mr. and Mra. Charles Burr Faaaetl. * Mr. and Mra. Bud 1 Merle Silver. Detroit, rocial science; ' "Operation Mary Temp. Detroit, anthropology; | directed by Dr James Roomson of u»«ung at wmeh lune circle on-: Randall of Greennue were recent Dutmcr of Grand Rapids were Bun- Daniel Skeen. Rochester, political New City. Tne w,u c,lecl«L A nuinoer r*cw York xorx vny. ine associate associate didi- :nccra ......... ......................................... ........... of! cahera at ins motner and sisrer. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. . .U .. . ..* . ... .. .-.Hm. “ jw u->,L„,i.w4 toclUUU* t*viiuun» U» n...1 Mrs Gcncvra Randall and Mrs. Glenn Pulpal t. a Zane Mead was' science, John Ksechele. son of Mr. *.KW. 1UGU Mw.JOTUi •, »N~uk« .......... Sunday, Feo. home from MSU for the weekend. and Mra. Oscar Kaechck*. Middle­ ,,I K» Yore, tan, co-cuuMoqure too. i>. Tn. Jrum. oJL.ch.eu. visitors ol Mr. ana Mrs. Ozro Ruxsell Mead and Kent attended ville. accounting; Paul Berg. New mcluU U. S. Supreme Coon ‘:“J ““ u“' ’•'* Tre^menc »>., >’ork City, psychology; and Betty, Jueuce WiUum o. DousU.: L..u- *">■ mie.e,cu»i> niwn hy Jreh. ' Pie.-ce were their son. Curtis and me MSU game Monday evening and wire, of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Mead and girls called Junk. Maquoketa, la., counseling ■ dell Christie, president of the Li.. _. « and guidance . benan .Mining Co.; the Rev. Theo- A Lxciimg lime wmxr Giooa'o£ Knhunaxoo. Cai-,on Mr. and Mra. Alvin Suwr at .7™ nnd an ent t Mra. James • Betty Rubetreon *’*ri * L,“. 8™ i *' Lansing. Mist* Deanna Mi ad spent . Douglas Kelley, assistant professor dore M. Hcsburgh, president of of Continuing Education at MS.U. Notre Dame Univenrtty; Congressnus’-u» tnq Carley Guild 7 hura- c»mrley Scott and boy inend ot Sunday at the U-mi Tack home at -Z. ™ ...... MTjuiu Rapids. * Mra. ZcuiaZoina Fen­ Fcn- Banfield. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon urana R.iptaa. * Mra. with his wife, will accompany the man Chester Bowles, and Dr. Rufus ’• *‘l ner nici 11131 , SD.. ,11U, a f„u. flaVf< ... Hoffman and Sherry of Battle students Cn the project c.^.. *u.nu um. - £»«. Creek were Saturday guests of Mr. ______ :_______ :___________ :_________ more than 2u ol tne girm present **u<s _t,Ua? Lranitr 'Man Helen1. and Mra. Charles Day. * Several ___ ana everyone everyone had had a a p.easant p.eaxant eve-,eve- lJ!x‘•i'i‘*v*,o moic to ------------Atlanta, Ga., from here attended the Fann Bu-' and -. — - - --. ning uniu it came time to go home ^2?? ,icr ,1UMXU\d hiM> “ t00*1 P°" rcau potluck dinner ut lhe Chester' ana tnen trouble starred, it waa a ;**l‘onSmith home Tuesday. strange evenmg with light ram „ .... ..* “ . . . . Mr,.I kdui’atii.rul TV I'rntnni. *20 TRADE-IN for your old hand saw . on o _.a£ INright. POWER BLADE SAW °n' $169.50 NO OTHfR'SAW LIKf IT Terms Can Be Arranged Francisco Farm Supply the gins starred to go some went in Some of Uu- television programs the oitch. others couldn't start their, aie Vv,T educational, one w« cs-| Lake I idessa cars, ana it Ucu just pi,»ui trouble.pecLiHy enjoy is "High Road" at 6 A little plKKiing to tne httoixuids,. i)jn- Mondays over Cnannel 3 travBy ,\frs. Dan Pclmon reune sifting snugly in town, could c:a ol Jonh Gunther. If you have hardly believe what they heard as: I'wssed it by. you have nibbed visitMiddleville streets were clear, how- in*» Mrangt* places from your easy, Glenn -Torrey wax taken to the ever. Marian Marun or her husky ckuur* ‘-specially recommended for Osteopathic hospital hi Grand. Rap- I iiusband. Rose,.parted and hc took MUdento and teachers, ids Friday for observation. Mt*, and i his neighbor. Bob Sullivan along., ------------Gordon McWhinney also went to| Mi. Glenn DeBerry and daugh­ Mra. Chalmer Torrey ol Jackson 1 the rescue and as Jun Robertson ter. Jacqueline, were Sunday, Fed. were dinner guests of hLs mother gucata ot her brother. Bob Sunday and visited ’his father in I arrived home from work about that 7. dumer ---------------------------------------- --------time the four men with pushing MartUi, and family of the Prairie, the afternoon. * Hoy Hough of Sun- ' and jmllmg at last ,‘iad all the cars Calle«» **«» tlic Fred Slageto of righted and the girls on their Way. Fit<j>ort a Mrs. Irene Lectka went ------------- to Colomu Friday und Saturday, Propertv Changes *■'<*• 5-6. in company of her broth-Onuwta, M.n shjn>’. 1~"» " Uw_"“ Mr Laverne Zerlout who left for a oant for some time tia., been sold to i months visit with her sister. Mra. KathJ- Frost McVcigh*and- family at Harold Br*A*n of Woodland who ex­ pects to repair it for rental. '* Mr. Boynton Beach, pear Miami, Fla. * Mrs Harold Otto is home Iftan the [and Mr. Bob Martin. <nee Joyce hospital, recovering nicely iron an jOrlffeth' have bought the Floyd a attack of prieumonia. * Mra. Rus­ ' Yeornhn lnxi>c on the Prairie and ., , ell Bcelera entertained at Sunday [ have moved there. They had lived , dinner Feb. ", Mr. and Mra. Sidney • . in a trailer at .the home of her । I Geib of Caledonia. parents, the Harold • Gnffeths but - I Paper Drive This Week l! The Methodist Youth Fellow,dnp; I l. sponsoring a waste paper drive I'this weekend. The truck will lx* un the Methodist church ground:, from j Friday Feb. 19. over Sunday. The I l.paixr company requests all papers, Ui» Lied in bundle.' and if d.inot , cant ' [deliver them to the truck it will »c r- hwmUj. -i«|ipre»!tiH«l. if not tsH-Mrw.-r Harold Kermeeri. SY 8-3752 »nd i । give your name and the boys will |' make collection. Th<;rc u ill be a 1 hoiw to house canvas, but if you I1 phone they won't :nu» you. Well make it easier to follow that new-tar urge at the Middleville chapel tn which all; young people arc invittM. Ex-j peeled from tin- opouAonng church ! n. Gland Rapids n a group of 2-3 young lulks. . i Wc vc got the best answer to the qucshc-n o( financing that new cor of your heart ■. desire. Our au» > bont arc Iqw in cot»t. Service is fast. Terms will be arranged to suit you io a T. AUTO LOANS Mck and UonvaleMting >■ Charles Andlri . rcceii'-i word wCk that lheir foster sou. NEW CAR OUR LOW INTEREST RATE of . . lowest Rate Available in Hasting] of BEST QUALITY You can always count on us to deliver Coal when you want it. Let us keep your bin filled with RED CLOVER or POCAHON­ TAS dean-burning, effi­ cient coal. WE GIVE S. Gf H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. LABEL PRICE* COMPARE was i patient in the Port Huron; hnepital. Robert and son, Bobbie. vi.-ite-f'a’. «lh«- AndkT limn*1 from ■1’ii'sdiv ”r Sunday Hie ptrvlou:** _W'*rk Chariif iming afu-r Uw-tu and . Liking thrm home. • Mr. . Clitford ' Davis inideiwni un operiiUmi for Ball bladder trouble ■Huu.'da' at; Butt* rworth hm pita). Grand Rapids.* GUd to know hr-prnmr.c w-Il * Clitplrd.-. motiirr, Ciire Dstui. i «7 is very trail and confined To her j room at their home. * Paul D*ach , Wil,. tak»*n to. Bl<xii:rf’. n-t-pitiil: 'IliurMtay evening by B**i lcs nmbu-1 federal Deposit Ininrnnce ( orporatiun ■ r-5un" hb. Mackinaw City home on Um* j|, i|H*Big M«- br|dgo. ImI Mild Ir^Kcj J very .caltcruig on it last week. Ji •Iliac *iu» plcuty ui snow in that. ) Buick LeSabre- $2870 Mercury $140 less Oldsmobile "88" $2900 Mercury $170 less Dodge Matador $2930 Dodge Dart Phoenix V-8 $2715 Mercury $200 less Mercury onlyz$15 more Chevrolet Impala V-8 $2697 Mercury only $33 more Plymouth Fury V-8 $2694 Mercury only $36 more EVEN GREATER SAVINGS ON 2-DOOR MODELS! THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE MERCURY MONTEREY $2631 Buick LeSabre $2756 Mercury $125 less Oldsmobile "88" $2835 Mercury $204 less Ford Galaxie V-8 $2662 Mercuiy $ 31 less • ’60 MERCURY There's little doubt that Mercury b '6O'« top vniue_hul figure* alone are not the whole story; You’ve got to try Him cur nut on the road to know wlvit vnlnn really ia. That'* sopicthing we'd like tn arrange for you real aoon. In lew* than a mile you'll learn why they're calling the '60 Mercury The bna-butlt._f>f»l-lr>t»irinc. bcit-riding car on the road Hua year! Come on tn and dnve thia beautiful bargain, today! Franklin Minin'*; Member Fetteral Reserve System and i DIFFERENCE $2730 LABEL PRICE* VALUE! THE DOLLAR MERCURY MONTEREY ho.-piml |uM week Milfcrtnq with ' inu. ptiHitiK>iiia u home ann about r National Bank of Hastimjs Phone Wl 5-4314 306 E. Court St. CHECK MERCURY’S NEW LOW PRICE AGAINST THESE OTHER MAKES —LABEL PRICE OF 4-DOOR SEDANS * Finance Your 5-4314 for NEW CAR SHOPPERS COM NISON CHARI Plans an* near compleuon -for the .-'ii banquet .-pot.-.. ■. the Mclhodtst church and which k. set for .Thursday, Feb. 25. at the church with dinner at 7 aerved by live . WSCS. Rex- Schad is general chairman and announces the pro- i gram wiU be showing of a film from 1 the Conservation department, en- • jittod "Life tjyclc of the Missouri Quail " Royce Robinson will act as toastmaster. Young People in Koller Skate i Young people o! Middleville chapelr Bowens Mills chapel. Byron > Center chapel nnd Caledonia chapel t will hair a roller .■kutini: party1 Tuc.,day evening at the Byron Ccn-. Ut skating nilk. Sunday, Feb 23.: PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Wl MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �* PAGE FTVE THE HABT1SGS BANNEB, TMUMDAY. FEBBL ABY IL IM Education Will Lure Industry, Pleasant Valley grains was with the use of scythe* L-M Prof. Says J Educational opportunl’.le. may outweigh tax inducements in attracting enhgb.tened corporation* to a oomnuinity.aays Merritt M.^hambers (Fh-D.i, visiting proftAor of higher educatton at The University —LT. EU1U • —of Pinhook called to see Mra. Della By Mra. ElM Blank Scott Sunday. Emery Kime and 7bnuy McCaul, the Fred Bawdy* and Mrs Ken Willette and children The Michigan Conference Ctirls- were among caller*. callers. * Mr. and Mra. Mlles £awdy tian Endeavor Rally was held Fri- Ii Fred Bawdy and Mr. Mites .... the Fjincral^of rvH day at the Pleasant Valley church attended lull houta. A Bum, Anun» VUTdten u. Uta Lu«urd Punta.1 . . for . . .. - j__ afternoon. a-__ _ UN. was wac musical. program was enjoyed home Monday She the evening service, * Rev. Edgar, the moUwr of Mr. Miles Bawdy and __ _ ..... . ...-A_ — — -A___.«__ tarQtanztau nt shared in lhe work. wool. dl<1 the ,-lnnln_ weaving of homespunPcJoth.\nll nlllUnu aJld k.xu. Mld e#nK.u on home-made . conlev said she was so j *ooa? VMUfy.,HU --------------’ small she had to all on a low bench of Michigan. so her feet could reach the treadle place Sunday evening ★ The Gos- I tended the funeral of her cousins "Corpcratlana are attracted' by of lhe loom, and then stand to per­ pel Team and quite a number from | child, little Oiiristy Stauffer at the the advantagM of good public form Uie next operalion. These pioneers made their own cUlttea afforded by Uie presence soap, cider, tallow candle*, maple of the great uni vend lie*,” lhe »yrup and sugar. De*pile their hardship*, Ilf* wa* not all drab in ‘The worn Idea of Uie states com­ their wilderness home. They went peting with each other to attract to church regularly, prepared and new industries by avoiding taxation, i enjoyed church supper*, had aoag especially personal and corporate: (mu, spelling school*. penmanincome taxes. U well on Lhe wane." ship Classes, and enjoyed sleignSeven large und ix»pulous stales,' rides when the young folk* would congregate slier lhe ride in lhe home of one individual tor a urea, have an opportunity to bring; your guarantee their revenue to dater., ----- - — ta..-------systems a-------------up ---------------They attended log rollings, held Dr. Chambers say*.--------------------------- j apple parti®*, quilting bees, sowing 0F QUALITY He cites Texas und Nevada, with bees and bees for the dyeing of carnelihcr an income tax (individual pet rags white the big Iron kettle ... corporate! nor a general naira outdoors ______ ____ /I.-- ,111 —4 or oyer an open fire — was filled Rev. Max Ovenahire. wife and daughter. Rebeecah. were in Char-, force Friday for medical aid. Mias Rrbeccuh ts home from school with a throat trouble following the flu. Mrs. Grace Hamblin has been confined at home with a severe cold. CUrtmllfc S.UUUW c.TUn ol VT- and urtH Mrs. \Tr-. Lester T ...»... Mirier A Ls. i Mr. Miller. Aino Mr. and Mra. Jno. E. Brake.’Mr and Mra.R. K. Friend. Mrs. War­ ren Millet. Mrs Myrtle Rwd and Billie. Miss Norma Hulltberger and HONESTLY-FOR DEPENDABILITY tax; Illinois. Michigan and Ohio with a certain color dye so that all with no income taxes; anti Min­ the neighbors could economize on nesota and Wisconsin with no gen- the cost and tune for dyeing carCommunication with Lhe outside not exiiausted their kourcca of WOf id wm world was intermittent for the first revenue. ' five year*, until 1870. when the ••General sales taxes are hugely Grand River Valley railroad from and promptly productive. They tend, Jackson to Grand Rapids was built ,it is true, to bear heavily upon lower through Nashville. Thl* was a mlle| income cluw-cs, but this feature can. sumo in local history. Mrs. Conley be somewhat counterbalanced by, can rrcall riding horseback into exempting some aupte necessities NaahvlUe to pick up Detroit newsand luntly by having a progressively . papers after the railroad came graduated. Income tax as part of the through. same revenue syslem. Only about a, By Uie time Mrs. Oonley was 16 dozen states have no general sales | her faUier liad decided they could tax as yel." i have a belter home and he was Charnbcra say;, that income taxes, felling trees when a limb struck are undergoing improvement: "The: him. He died two weeks later, idea of placing state income tax । .. .. coUrctioius on a witholding bash, us I recommended for teacher train­ in the federal income tax. is gain-1 ing. and upon completion she ing ground rapidly. A dozen state.-, । taught seven years In Barry counas yet have no income tax law. Three state* have neither on in- j Conley on Oct. 17, 18B6. in Noahcome tux nor a general sales tax. Tiie*« two taxes together form the oneer family from Ohio, and the core of a productive and equitable couple lived moat of their married life in and around Nashville. Mr. state revenue system." Special sales taxes, and as those Conley‘died in 1SJ5. on- motor fuel*, alcoholic beverage*, Mrs. Conley lias been a member cigarettes and oilier tobacco pro­ of lhe Women’s Ch nothin Temper­ ducts, and gambling tickets, arc ance Union "for longer than I can substantial •■ources of Income, remember.” a Republican from the Chambers adds. advent ot woman sufferage. belongs to the Evangelical United Brethren church, and has belonged to the Nashville Garden club. Mrs. Con­ More About ’ tey’s sight Is impaired and her hear­ ’ Ing is not perfect, byt otherwise , her health is excellent for her age. Mra. Conley has two mhw. Glenn of Nashville and Fred of Gull lake, one Cont. from Page 1, this Section’ daughter. Mrs. Olyda Hitt of Nash­ _______ J, ville; eight grandchildren; 17 great i grandchildren, und three great found her quite capable of caring grCaY grandchildren for the home and family. I could e lM,ke bn-ad before tnoUtcr dlrd. Ij.A/ , . t made b-tttd toy the fireplace, by1 WOrK in L.OmTOrt placing the dough in a dutch oven I ~ ' * the kitchen d< lends Comfort in with live coals under it. nnd then ; partially on the height of your cove red lhe ltd with coals." kitchen counters. Home ccon When lhe Troyers first came to i at Michigan Slate UnivertityV sugMaple Grove township, lhe pri- i gest you locate thr working coun­ it era so that you can work with a .-4might back. Acxxiexl area. There were no roads, only trails. | The prevnee of a neighbor or new FARM LOANSI Mtller was evidenced by the blue Buy land, livestock—refinance Mnoke curling above Uw^trec' tops. FREE appraisals FAST service Wild bear and deer alxnmded and __ Charle* Allan Sidmun of Grand- Sandra of Lake Odessa were Sunville were dinner gueau of Mr. and day vl&ltora of her father, Mr. Kline., Mrs Ammon Miller. Jr,, and lam- j t ily on Sunday Valentine's Day. hon- j * oring the birthdays of grandson, i * Freeport James and grandmother. Mrs. Bld- i nam. * Mrs Clajton Clemens of Mrs. Sylvan Taga Prescott came last week to visit , relatives and was the gure.t of-her । UreUlT'I m UW, UUl-IJ FAUbt and Mrs. Ray Clemens of near' Mr and Mrs Jia nr v Kenney of Woodland were Sunday caller* and ■ GrandKLedge. were s inday. Feb. 'l. she is visiting them for a few days. <SnnEn gueKA of Mr Mae Yetcr. * Mrs. Buelah Beland and daughter., Mra Florence O-A.-n and Mra sea foods 3 fish Sticks 11 00 IOMH1 29c llliH CLUHtO Smell just can’t beat that AeP IK* LAMB SALE! March Shoulder Chops lb WllDiUl’s Day MARVEL 69c Shoulder Roast lb. 49c Lamb Patties lb. 39c lb 55c lb 89c SUPER RIGHT Bdu (WEIGHT 2'/. LBS. OR 29c Center Sliced Ham OVER) 49c Vo GAL. Your Choice BROWNIE SPICY Jiffy Mixes SHORTENING 59c 3 - Family Flour ALP, CONCENTRATED 2t£, 37' 2 BEECHNUT. STRAINED Baby Food FROZEN FOODS French Fried Potatoes 35c PKGS. SUNNYFIELD Homestyle Peaches 6 25 ml*ndo 3 jars BAG 39c s1.59 cans FUDGE PIE We've chopped down the price of our DAILY—DIETS n to A&P CLING PEACHES JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE AAP CHERRIES R.S.P. CHERRY PIE FRESH, Mora Jana Parkar Valued MILD • %-OL CRISP, SIZE 130 CUBAN, SIZE 9 • 49c I Pineapple Cabbage Broccoli AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 2 l£F ia 39c BA 19c BCH 39c SOLID HEADS FRESH. TEXAS CHEESE FOOD Ched-o-Bit I 10< & Colby Cheese A cheerful, cherry-full end to ■ fine dinner. Jane Parker’a Cherry Pie is the last word in golden flaky crust... plump juicy cherries... wonderful fresh-baked flavor. It’s delicious to the last lip­ smacking bite ... and just Ipok at the savings! 10 9 01. Head Lettuce $1.00 DAIRY FOODS REG. 59< . . 1 (Lesser quantities sold al regular retail) 49< . Dog Food 12 93c for A&P PEARS CHERRY PIEI . . MUFFIN «oz. 79c Mix Or Match Sale! SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL BROWNIE CRUST CORN GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS 79c JANE PARKER. PIAIN Ol SEEDED Rye Rread nlc. ni| J'» IOAF 17c EA 33c PKG Of 9 27c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC Onthe-go shifting, 8 forward speeds. High rarige for more than 46% more speech JANE PA«KV Low range for 42% more pull power. Marble Pound Cake ,.[c Ht| »AsP^Super Markets JANE PARKER Cinnamon Rolls mo „„ ALLIS-CHALMERS So. Hanover St. at Hastings City Limits u Chuck Roast Ice Cream ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE A&P BARRY'S FARM STORE 59c Leg-o-Lomb SUPER RIGHT BEEF. BEST BLADE CUTS 29c lb Pork Sausage On Sale Thursday, Feb. 18— 10c 89c U. 79c SUPER RIGHT, PURE 50 TUNA FISH RECIPES lb. Loin Chops Rib Chops Slab Bacon GRAPE JUICE SALES AND SERVICE BHRSKK SMOKED HAM SUPER RIGHT. ANY SIZE PIECE LAND BANK ________ You’ll do more work with Power Director. bracht. Bill Rose and John Miller. Mrmnwr,iriii"HW SMiBVT • 39c ____ You*ll never want to settle for less! Dorothy Walnua attended the Barry co . School cooks dinner at Dolton Saturday. Feb. e. * Mr. and Mra. A1MH Owen and children of Mor­ gan were Sunday. Feb. 7. dinner guests ot Mr anti Mrs..George Owen and Barbara. * Mi-. Alyce Geiger entertained with a party at her heme Saturday evening. Feb. 6. Guests were; Mis*. Addie Lowers, Valeric Erickson. Margene Blain. Rosada. Uta and Jtjn Newton. Ron- SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION Mrs. C.oiiley settlers The woods was full of small Kame, w-ld turkey®. pigeons, part­ ridges und tkhcus min many other inner small snuui aniuni.mals. H'ni'ldliLlndisuu wf^.WlUMS to trade fur. lUh and venison for form products. One acciudonvd to the euac and! convenience of life in the 20th cen-1 tury can scarcely picture the pnml-. live conditions which surrounded the Troyer family. They, ol neccs-j Mly. had to be i.elf-.sustaining. Oxen 1 Reynolds Wrap Wesson Oil amuiut etrawuu RINSO BLUE ALUMINUM FOIL rr. 34c 33c ot. 61c DHIRGINT pCK’o 79C tm Maaun iuki use ALL" DETERCENT 39c dexola Oil ALL PURPOSE h 29c oi. • 53c �r-re ri-re* b* She wrf rif the world "It Is hied to explain «U fatty* Ideal*. ■' he said. "when we kill lhe irealkm of motor transportsmore In traffic than leave died in lion. ■ We of ibis generation «.in never repay mure than a tructuui of this heritage We art actually but heirsin-ti.i-'. lor tiir-e' bt-nelit-. with Uie dutv of becoming the benetaitor-. ui future gr»eraUuii> Yet thr mistuktii. rUiarChBLc In the mi*-use cf automobile* and , mdividualum of traffic violators highways the tad driver i\ turn­ tends to thb <le-trut tioii «i this ing a great natuviuil nsoune ins > -j girat national resource which has great national dlagracf*. I»r Ft. twrx tavn treated WW H Hurwitz. Michigan Stale' UrdTl.r ml’s-iise of thl: created reversity prufraau: ut political Kirnce • ourie of inuior uaK-puttai mh pou.i* out closely paralleL Uie destructiuj. of uutorwmou; individuals -To the Individual. tru.t..r Iran** our natural twaoune. Di Hurwit* by hit own «ana»rdt That? anporuilon n.»> appear a« Juvt hu said way ot getting back and furth." •'Michigan had a unit natural Te%ald Dr. Hvrwiir. t oile* ttrely it source m Its forests.'’’ i«- explained : Till; afiahhtdlc individualism ix, o> a vital part of uur while way • Bui through ruthh—. individual- , rxpreiu-d by tia- per-axi Who "make* of life which U being needlessly nan a tow Ihen went tluvugh these a down payment un a Car. pay* a | jew dolhir. for licence-tabs and a destroyed." fore-ta, slashing und cuftuig with-- tank full of gas und then gbex off Dr Horwitz um speaking tn con-v out control by either, regulations or to drive as he pleases." Dr Horwitz nectkm with the Unwanted. Driver" .<x.-iaj>.con«c irm <. concluded. “Drive today through these program of the Michigan Associa­ tion of Chief* of Police and it . ef­ areas which were once so rich. forts to convince people that Uaffir There is little now but waste land. violation.* a* contributing factor- in • Until soil conservation program:Milo Michigan’s rising death totals can were enacted we wantonly destroyed be eliminated by Individual and ’ the richness of our di n earth. We I By .Ifrd. Frank Roinh have fouled our own water—another ! voluntary compliance THF HASTINGS BANNF1L THTRSDKT. FEB Ft FART IB. 1960 Anarchy on Our Highway s Destroys National Resource , prenteg they ea”»d on Mf. and .YTa. .Robert VauDmburg. I Thuraday evening 12 member; of 1 the HenderdwA Birthday club m< ut the lioine of Leuna Clark DesBy Mm. Karl Schanti , pite the slippery ruada they drove 1 into Haating.: to Chrysta! Cases FiMW« Wl $-891 taU J. We wtalt to extend sympalhy to Dance Btudlo and did exercises. Alur returning to Leona's they had u the* family of Floyd Garrison. Mr. business meeting with election of The first apjwar incr of the Pla- , Garrison died Saturday morning. * i officers followed by deaaer. and toff D.,n Cossack Clioru- und Danc-<; < era will b«- made to Hastings on j The. Hcndenmot u A S will be held I coffee MUs Nancy VanSyckle spent Sunday. Mm h IS. when the lamed ut Uie h^me ol Mt> Robert Brogan lhe weekend with Cheryl Schantz * ‘ troupe presents an hour arid ui:<- Thur- jay. Feb 25 with club Nix -5 1 he Karl Sehanta family were Bunnall show in Central auditorium , Mrvm’., • Saturday evening Mr day lunch guests al the home uf 'I in urganllaUtHi’s appe-trume and Mri Rkhard Clark and fam­ . Mr. and Mrs Voight Van Syckle. .here is aponwired by the Liuro. club ily- enjoyed un evening <.f roller .and runurdUee.t curnpletuie arrang*- dealing at Algonquin lake Bunday BANNER WANT AD8 FAY. Name Lions on Committees for Cossack Dancers nounced The committef, include: But Office Tuket Sales — Harvey en.. Don Ro--- l.vlr Hulbert. Dur/ . .Ruth. Jack Osgood. Wilbur Mardi, Slirrrn KreisbrC and Lvh- (hllespie T-.herv—Ralph Siurkcy. ci-uirrnan. ■ and Keith Yerty. Ed Wiehuk. Don ■March 13. uf the famed Platuil Dun t u-mu k Tredinnick, l ied Sluc-um. Dave Ir-' *hu will perform in Central auditorium. Their win Km Hollman and Bub Hartom • lings i« their only one in Michigan outside of Advertising Newspaper. Lynn — Perry. Hv VohdCtt' FLulio Al Weber. Bateman of .Mason were,.Sunday’ Petr Coble; Tn-.tilution*. Bob Casey." 1. and Poster* and Hand-, Durfee ,& Vicinity taller* of Mr and Mra. Ernie Bate- - — man and Joyce” * Mr and Mrs; j bills. Ru*- Doty, Leroy Foster. R. Hubert Hunt were hor»t* for a slid- Furrow. Jim Oner and Al Orwborn By Mm. John Hook ing party Friday M which all had Coordlnalln* : ” : "ydvanre ’ Sales ‘ •Stop and consider automobiles great resource ■Ml* I. wtter rnvn« «•« >->aw> ’ .... u good time * Mr and Mn- Roger (lordon Crother Chuck Anderron. and highways with-this Viewpoint.' •Slowly - too slowly-in our -so- i Mr- Alta Rowe Is spi-nding thr 4- HMtmg» fsmv« Wl S-2«>« said Dr Horwitz cIbI conscrenev »r -re now rrtFg-; Winter with relatives, in IlUntns. She Durfe .community clup will me-' Davis and Bernard were Sunday- North Bucim John DrBruux und “America hair devoted three yen- ’ niriny dr ■ drstrintion of these ’ reposts -hr t. cnjdyuig the best of Friday. Feb 19 Potluck supper at tulhrs of George Conklin of Dow- Bob Carlson iliU ( uvkark Hird l omrnitlrr — Bill erationx to creating our m-slem great national resource* and are health. * Mr An hir Belson left , 7:3V..Film xtrips are lb be rhowi. cars and highway systems I trying io rectify our errors. Friday uf lax: week by plane for j Mr. w|(| Mrs_ Rjce wW Sa._ "We must likewise recognize that Florida for a aix-weelc May with ht: u^y "A large purl of vur national in­ gue5U uf Mr untl M!„ More than 2200 form people die Shaving wu* originally tf pro­ come has been expanded in the de- we are destroying a great national, toother and family. * Robert Fry Rex CaMy anj fiunlly lo cejebrntn trkAxnait of motor transportation resource wlien we bring horrdr to l; .-onfined to Lukiwiew hiwpital in their wedding anniversaries whuh as a result of falls each year Tum­ tective measure since long beards bles on steps and stairs .cause about were easy fur opponents in combat A huge proportion of our steel and our highways" B.Htle Creek * Henry Gernuun ha« urre Ft.p 12 » Mr and Mra Nellis one-liiir-’ of these deallcs to seize other products has gone into it. li.c student of politic a) phikr.- b«-n confined m Borges* hospital m ".Millions of men. with some of ophy. continued Dr Horwitz, must : very bad condition * Mrr. Leo Nedthe finest brains of this century, also recognize that highway casual- Ung ham left Monday. Fcbuniry 15.1 have devoted their whole lives to tiM give the Unital States a black | with her daughter and '-on in taw. und hi* mother. Mr and Mr* Boy-. ■ kin and Mrs Boyson of Martin .for I a three week - zuv in Florida Mm. Bernard Tobhu of Prairie-' j ville and Mra Frank Roush at- | tended the Lent Sunahine club at | the home uf My«. B«ty Meade at > Creuey Comen. 1As*. Thursday. *1 With Michigon continuing to rank high on the list in Mr. oral Mrs Frank Roush spent, Saturday evening at the home ot ■ traffic deaths. it‘fs time each of us who drives a : Frank Roush and family near Hrckmotor vehicle takes a solemn oath to do something . ory Corners, honoring Deniece j ! Pearl s 3rd birthdav. * Mr and Mr* ! about it . Like the professional truck driver who Charles E Jacoba and Mr. and Mra j makes his livelihood piloting a truck or truck-trailer j Robert L Brecker and daughter , Rebecca Sue of Grand Rapids and over our streets and highways, we need to know the ■ Mr. and- Mra. John T Nowlin of rules of safe driving and practice them Safety is no Bostwick Lake sp*nt Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs. Frank H Roush celeaccident—it’s planned that way . Obey all traffic brating Mr Rouah'.s birthday nf lows, be courteous, drive "defensively" <trying to Jan 29. and Mrs. Roush\ birthday anticipate the other feHow’s move I. be sure your ,<>f Feb 18. and Mrs Jacob's birth­ day of Feb 18. vehicle is in good mechanical condition. There ore Mr lisle Fransciatfo spent Sunday other sound rules, but these are four of the most, ; evening with the Roushes * Mr and Mrs Frank *H. Roush arid Mi­ important and if you’ll practice them conscientiously chael attended the birthday party ' you'll help to save a life — and it may be ydurs! j for hi* brother Oliver in Hasting -.; i he being 81 year* old • Safety Is No Accident Michigan Trucking Aisociation fori Shalbr Botal • Cherries-Red & Tort | I fS) DauoU i Michigan claims first place in production of red tart cherries The State crop totals 89 thousand ton* of red tart cherries, valued at al- ‘ mor. 12 million dollars. VALUES TALK-THEIR • OWN FASHION LANGUAGE Newest Creations from the Recent 1960 FURNITURE MARKETS New Pieces and Suites Arriving Daily! The Best from Lines of BERNE and NORWALK and Other Nationally Famous Manufacturers Sectionals Priced from $29995 Be Sure to See These! SEE OUR NEW FURNITURE FASHIONS FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE WE GIVE S i. H GREEK STAMPS WALLDORFF FURNITURE . FURNISHINGS 105 E. State St. • FLOOR COVERINGS Wl 5-5105 Hendershot & Vicinity JORDAN LAKE DRAIN NOTICE A Board of Review of Apportionment on the Little Thornapple River Drain and Jordan Lake Dam will be held on Feb. 29. 1960, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Fire Barn at Lake Odessa. LEE BURDICK Barry Co. Drain Commissioner । i ‘ i I i 1 | I i I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-02-25.pdf 22b1da47546a3f33df71b13def01afb8 PDF Text Text Crime Declines in Hastings in 1959 mt J in- I Arrests Last Year Drop to 143; Drunk, Reckless Driving Down The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR IS Po9«>—3 Section ' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1960 the Ionia Tournament NUMBER 44 Section 0n< Economic Gains Cut Direct Relief Load In Barry County Crime didn’t take a holiday in Hastings in I9S9 in any sense of the word, but it did decline noticeably, according to lhe ahnual report i reviewed by police Chief Richard.Sunior at the City Council meeting Tueulay nighl. . suaynigni. .The number of arreAts during the last 12-month period dri.pfu-d from 180 the previous year tn 14.1. a decline of 37. Chief Sunior said.' Drunk driving arrests dropped from 34 to 22, reckless driving from ----------- --------- -------- ' ------ - ■ ■ -I seven to four, driving while license wax revoked from 15 to four and larcenlex decreased from nine to five. However, arrest* for being drunk , and dhorderly Jumped from 34 to 44, but arrest* for Ju*t plain dis- i turbing the peace dipped from 11 i to a single case. Simple larcenies — thefts under 8100 — multiplied from 74 to 113, auto thefts increased from five to eight, check law violation* held even at nine, there were two felonious assaults but year compared to one in 1958 but only 10 burglaries and breaking and enterings cumimred to , 12 the previous year. Sunkir said. : Hastings lud four actual cases of 'sex offenses In 1959. half of the .number listed in 1958 | Sunior listed 26 case* involving . delinquent minors compared with ' Scharitz has completed her train­ ing al the Mercy School ot Practi­ cal Nursing al Cadillac, and was graduated in a cluas of 30 Sunday, • Feb. 14. at the Saint Ann Catholic church there. The address was given by tile Rev John Ta mull*. Sister Mary Grace and Slater Mary' .David presented the pins. Their caps were gifts of Mercy Hospital. A reception followed the ceremony Mrs Schantz will re­ main at Mercy hospital and work In the obstetric department # ' Follow the Saxom To Eaton Rapids. Belding, lid Slashed Over Half in /959: Medical Facility Costs Taxpayers In Harry $3.70 Per Patient Day Barry t minty's direct relict ex|ien<litur< s were stashed by t . down well <<icr 50 percei ■almost in half ami uiht iPW.-lf.uv 1 told member- of the Board »t Sup­ ervisor.- at their Ijut inerttuv < ash relief dropoed to $930 from $4.110 55. and food grants plunged City police received and investi­ gated 424 various non-crlminul com­ . plaints, compared to 607 in 1958. I The number of accidents reported on municipal street* Jumped 39 to ■244. .with 202 of them policed. Per­ sona) injuries increased from >9 to 29 in 1959 There were no fatalities During the las: 12 months, police issued 17.571 overtime [larking tick­ HERE’S THE'CAST Here is ;|-f>htitQgr-i|'h «»f lhe grand cast and orche<tr.i of lhe Hastings High Sdumi Choir s prrscntntiun -d ets. an increase ot 3.120 over the 1958 towl. Non-moving violation "Carousel'' which played to capacity .audiences on Wcdncstlay and Thursday nights of lusj week. The outstanding production «U< tickets number 674. a decrease bf 61. •lirected by Herbert Moyer, who has'his kick to the camera. A complete review of the <>|>ercita will be fount! in Section 5 of this . and moving violation tickets handed issue of The Banner.— Photo by Barth. » ’out totaled 638. an increase of 36 irom the previou* year. . While syme motori st* received the kind of ricketo that make (hem angry. 532 didn't. They wen- given !“guest keys” when their cars with'. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell reout of state licenses were found to j ported to the City Council Tuesday | Good Afonoging | Former Prominent =sf>r R. M. rWoodland Man .be overparked [night that investing idle municipal An editorial salute this week to through" on a production such ns I The guest key* weleome them to (tax funds in Government short term Herbert Moyer and the Hastings'I "Carousel" The audience certu)nly Hasting*—with no fine. securities has earned $547(18 in inDies on Saturday ! j Money collected from the parking terest and nearly 840.000 of the gen- High Choir for their fine presenta­ enjoyed the operetta and we believe EDITORIALS >ssa. Barr,­ . Mr*. $39.12 ' Gru-* dUbursrm :67, she said, but , paybacks—totaled-------- — | Tn 1959 the local office handed a total of 313 family case compared 768 in 1958. ar a total of 142! ptr-uns in those famille-. compared Countink -.lit- .'iugh- per.-orri. there ere 1.606 who received direct relief (ration—not including Die Thorn­ apple Valiev Home A Medical During 1959 the total day.s of cafIven p-itien - xa- 2.727 cunipored . 3.155' tn 1958 ■si:;1 an <sUmaU-ti. It 1st tx-r oat ent uf $232—an incr'-.i B UAROI l> 1 , • \t HC11S n1 Cr.HL C /- Kilpatrick, IZIlnarrlfk 73 died SatHal- Imeters totaled 822.173 40. an increase enjj jund money reinvested mid due Frank 1058 tion of the operetta. "CarouseL" A .that the' experience was also a urday at 6:30 p m. at the Barry- of •’ 856.94 over 1958. Fines icceived .May 19 will net anothbr $408 80, County Medical Facility where hei,hrouBh l,,e ,ln<‘ boxes increased This money is general fund cash, i high school, of course, hasn't the.। source of real satisfaction to each listed the grohad been a patient for a year $251.98 or to $3.440 $25198 83,440.48 48 in 1859 l#nd O'Donnell raid land suit) if the practice is talent available one would expect to'[member bf the cast who gave the with the co.t He -»< bnn. In woodland on Au< '■ Overtime ------------------parking — fines in Has-[ followed ------- ---------earlier- in-------------the next-------fiscal . find on "Broadway." However, no ■ extra lime and effort required So. Hid the .direct cost 29, 1886. son of Dr. David and Mi­ Ungs, if paid within 24 hours, are 25 year, even -more money can be apologies are needed for lhe quality,! congratulations to Mr Moyer, to Harold 6 StockwelL 55. a tonne: ! earned . nerva Kilpatrick and hud spent cent*. rural .*ch.-l teacher and forme: each member of the cast and to all Earmarked money in other ac-;| of singing - - and acting - .produced by most of his life in the Woodland ' In his report Chief Sunior Facility wx-. 55'.- cents. [.superintendent <>; achooU at Athefi-, praised lhe work of hl* officer*, counts is also invested to earn inter- this all-amateur group of young ■others who helped to make 'CorouTile nri cost of operating the ,h.u been selected as Bany county’« pointing out that increased ex- est until needed, He had also lived at East Lan­ ■ singers Members of the cast seemed [sel" as presented here something Medical Facility to the county was 1 superintendent uf sclwils •■ITrctli.z paeianea and efficiency wa» resing and Ann Arbor. He married $121598 09 tor the 12-month period. on July 1 Arthur W Lathrop. :«■ to really live tlieir respective role* • very memorable and special spoiuible in a large measure for The cost paid by the State w.u* $52.­ ! tiring county .superintendent hai Improved enforcement. L ofLpp Io ffpipv and the audience, sensing this spirit. died tin 1952 while they lived al 1138 32 against a net disbursement wf1[ann.dliiceil ' ' During the year police processed, I UlIlUI I <111 vv o Ann Arbor. ’ reacted accordingly A auccewlul । Michigan's legislature has iieen $17403031 ' Sup*. Slk-kueli i, teaching at .• nma w* » v • Mr. Kilpatrick was a retired audi­ 1.554 driver*' license*, gave behind amateur is no "mere "happy acci­ I the taiiict for considerablle abuse t ash recHpis included $07.05359 iQuuicy Hi:li school thl» .’.ear ‘ " tor for the Stole of Michigan and the wheel training to 194 high *c)_ in old age assistance. $50,008.39 in nils Is to be expected in a democ ­ .'.i .' dent " Rather, it represents lhe end Appointment of Stockwell a* «ra.t general auditor for the Ci’.liens students and 11 adults Tliey iiivu individual nr private payments, __________ Company ..........the Coin- ‘ ■» «■» tomptanu .nd m.1 product of excellent direction and racy where the right to "sound off" Honored — Richard J. Guenther, eoanty supcrinlmdenl of si liools Telephone until $358L37 In refunds, $2,100 aid to p..., U MKhU-n B.11 TH.- ]!? “ "\ W MM , long hours of practice Mr Moyer i* u basic freedom We hold no brief asshtani >uperni:<-ndent "I Ha— disabled. <1.080 aid to the blind phone arodtid 1924 I274 bicycle licenses and handled 29 «>uni< and 5135.65 in donation*. [seemed to have inspired his young here for the k-gistafive record. Even lings,' pub!; - -clnKiU and torn;-: He also served a* reentry for the [ co®Ptal’‘u J J Tlie Rev. Fr Robert Patrick Tof­ j protege* wilh the degree of musical ; under the most kindly, of lights. Il Woodland Insurance Company fur a dOK ‘ ,dr,opPSd 99 fee. 43. a native of' Hasting* who. Kellogg Foundation and the State 31831, including $142 978 44 to: pro- ann-iunced th.tt number oi years. ' i10 347 K>Uc<l totaled 239 .and ‘ appreciation, self confidence and cd u.-.it ton was Installed -.is pastor of St Man 's Department <>t Public Instiuctlon. ft-Mional care ot patient*. $69,558 19 Iter 41 J eats' nervier He was a member of lire Wood- 12 ^Og bile cure.* were investigated, [Catholic church al Paw Paw on Jap. ambition it takes to properly "follow ; ■ Please turn to pace 3. thlji Sec.) wa> selected a- one of five out- for household and property. ex­ including 17 year* as Barry'.- super, land Methodist church and a life p0*** rroln 25 ‘n J®58 126. died in hia sleep ;ti the church s-.unding young men of Michigan pense-. $70.730 03 for kiu-hen’and intendent ot .-choob. member of the Woodland FAAM T^ey checked 395 homes while oci rectory there about 6 o'clock Tues­ by lhe State Junior Chamber ot diriary and $16 051 65 for adminis­ Sup: Stockwell comes to B.tny lodgr No 304 |cupiuit* were away, escorted 1-48 Commerce-- at the awanls dinner trative und general expctjsva. SENIOR CITIZENS PARTY county highly rcconunmded. SupL Kurv'iving are two son*. David, of an increase of 10 over day morning Veld Saturday night in Kalam.iSenior Citizens in Hastings are The Facility employed 66 full time Lathrop declared A graduate of South Lyon* and Arthur, of Battle 3&8 Tljey also provided 34 eworte —-------------------------------- .... -------- . and 37 part time stall number.CatairalAf > High school In 1923 and Leo Ta flee, of 102 E. Clinton [for- parades *nd other events. Creek; two listers. Mrs. Inez Smith l'™ ' M:< ht'. .in ITti-.vi^r^itv'ahwr# tings Jaycecs- distinguished ser- during the year: at the EpiM-opal Parish house street,’ suffered an acute coronary They helped process 36 permit* of Kalamazoo and MUs Carrie Kil­ ’ Wednesday of last week the first,he earned .< bachelor of attack: according to Dr. Arthur patrick of Woodland, and three to purchase concealed weapons patients acre moved into the new gree in 1945 and a ma? under the sponsorship of lhe Parks, of Lawton. deputy medical and 30 pistol registrations. They grandchildren. ' fourth wing from other rooms in degree ‘ Hastings Women's club. All Senin 1955. ‘he ‘ha* abo worked examiner for Van Buren county. Hineral services were held Tues­ the Facility. in van >us ba-uie.-.ses during -unyner Hr placed lime of death al about day at 2 p.m at lhe Woodland tempted »uirides. The Woodland Senior Band will women, are being urged to at­ vac.itton*. including a Kalamazoo Tliey de-, Methodist .weinouni church cnurcri with wnn interment uiiermeni in J' gave assistance ..... — to other ....... — present its I960 Winter Concert in tend. Persons wishing tran»pordrug store, a grocery .store at SherLakeside cemetery under auspices ot PArttnente 011 225 occaslo’ls- hcrved The funeral Ma.« for Father Tafjhe school auditorium nt' 8 o'clock i-*ood. Fuller Body and Reo Motors .... ... ..... — .... ™_... IOC) r- Vll future rniirlR 7KO troRIr the Woodland FAAM Rey. Floyd. 109 civil paper*, made 269 traffic fee will be intoned at 11 am. Fri­ ■ at Lansing and lie has also even investigation*, reported 213 street day at St Augustine church in Kal- Friday evening. Feb. 26. 1960. Fitch officiated. rx • managexl a theater at Union City BghUr out. spread 112 gallon* of afnazoo where he had served ns an The program will Include num- ■ WI 5-4983. paint marking curb* and streets and av.ht.nnt for 12 years Storl^ell was born If Al«»n*er installed 63 street signs J tounsliip.-Jlranrh ropnty. on Dec. Father Taffees body will be School Band and Orchestra FesDavid Senter* and John Eash are I The FBI school was conducted, brought to Hastings where he will ,h,ri1 ln •* r“,nlb of patients at Pennock iuupltai with seven. When hr was a year <ild he '.assisted the Civil Defense organlmThere wilt be a humorous novelty was strkkf^n with polio and didn't Ition. arranged for 66 safety patrol Friday at St. Ruse of lima church. olos bv mrtnbers whomartieinated cidcnt Saturday night, w<. Citv Clerk Clark ODonnfll i» members to attend a Tiger bare ba 11 At 3 30 the pastor, the Rev Pr making- flrul tirepsra'inn* for thgame in Detroit, was instrumental J A Moleaki. will deliver a sermon selection* bv the ’Hungrv Five." a •oom count nrimary election to be held in the -ehool thnfagh the hrs: ‘cJg uir cwuue The annual snrcimav. meeting of the South--11" - oncanWng the Barry County and uft^r services burial will be in five-piece band which plays GrrH.H'tmg Fir*', .j/id Fourth ward- gVade. !h. m.dhei da 1 tnr >umni wrou-m Michigan Jersey Parish will’8*"'* Council and received a first Mt Calvarv cemetery-. m-n waiter- nnd polkas be held Monday. Feb 29. at the PUce “ward for pedestrian safety which threw both bo'v There will be no admission charge Bring the uldrsi .it h .me. i: id. Hasting* Hotel starting al 11;« improvement for cities under 10.000 Sunday visiting hi* family, served but - n free - will offering, will be him to keep house and keep -li a m . Frank Longley, district sec-1,n the Natlon as pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic । taken. , A volunteer. Howard Raymond The Ea.sit car was completely de­ rated by Cecil Munion jatnily going Hr had lour yountf rotary, has announced. Gibson, 20. of R5 Hostings, will fill molished as it hurtled end over end the Catholic school there, and also I Dinner is to be served al 11:50. STi^hFatJon NOTICE Candidate* for the nomination brother.- and -isier-. the younge I Rarrv rountv- Army draft quota on Snd the Senters car was badly condurled St. Cyril'* Mission of i The district businew, meeting and REUH> I RATION NOTICE | March 1 Waite- E Perkins rhniramaged _ nut Full he vtarte program is to follow and everyone ' I *B1 be nt the Office of Baldwin Grand Junction from 1954 until ■man of the Barn’ County Selective Eash has bnnsca and a broken' clerk i>nd businessman; Roy school It was a »UUK inue intensted U invited to attend. [Brothers week days except Thure- his appointment to Paw Pawr in ts-n-ice Board, has announced collar bone while injuries of Senters Cordes, who formerly operated the as he had the full I’ January. ------------- •—;-------- | days and Saturdaya to accept regisL Gibson will leayw .Haslinr* nn have not fully been dctermlnevl as the fahuly beaidv d Cordes News Service, and Roy While at St. Augustine church in traUons °! of ’ qualified electors <ot more X-ruys ,in c being taken ““ “ .•»?!" ‘FebruLRutBu'- Kalamazoo ConvreMmaH Clare E Hoffman o' m Und Township. On<■ Monday, Father Taflee also Hubbard, retired Hastings po*tState police of the Ionia Post In­ at meh: In h.* The Hope <,11 field m Barry coun- . ary 29. I will be at my home from served ns athletic director ut St. • )le»->n has officially announced vestigated the accident which hap­ •hot he would -au-k h‘« Nth straight' MORE ABDI T: ty produced 1.657 barrels of oil dur- .8 am. tp 8 pm. to accept *uch Augustine High rchool. inducted at the Detroit Induclicn. pened about 9:15 pm about three Ing November. Total production of registration* for 1l)e special clecHe was ordained in St Mary's cim ri me coiiuiik ruvunn. "I know of nn reason wh.A 1 mary to run in the April election. MichUUn field-, and pools that non of March 30. Cathedra! at Lansing on May 30. Odoaa Clerk O'Doitneil is reminding Chairman Perkin* til«o announces month was 981.038 barrels. | Donna Baldwin. Clerk 2/25 1942. He had studied at Sacred i • hu’ild b'iv a pine, tobacco a Yesterday lhe condition of both everyone that 2 p m on March 5. u Heart Seminary at Detroit and at I rockinc chalc. sit on a pjirch and the deadline tar applying tor a'bSt. Mary's Seminary at Norwood. I rust out." the veteran Legislator '•icflon nnd ohyaicnl examination nock hospital. M‘ot voters billot^ Ohio, after graduating from Has-1 A RemihHcan. Hdffmnn has start-' ■n March 14th. David Eash, a brother with two The deadline for • registering for tings High school in 1934. other boys, were following tin- above He w'a* bom here on April 26 -d his 28:li year in Congress. re araln reminded that the law cars and John w.u> sent to the hos1944. the son of Mrs Agnes Taffee pit.il by car and Pickens umbuhmer and the Ute Leo Tnffee "Bits ofyatcrday*~ asgkaned from the Bannrr fiks ’thin five daw In addition to his mother, he i»[ David is Ute son of . survived by two brothers. William. I On the rrcommendnlion of th> Is l'v,n’«-.i on ’hr second floor • Allen Senlets. Lake cs’ii and 10 Year* Ago । On Monday evening, a "Stephen of 530 N. Broadwny and Thomis. “ “ Youth -- ...’ board, lhe' . -Hit ...’ The Lake Odessa Nazarene church tile National Bank Building. Has- John’s parents are M and Mrs. Julius Schlpper. Middleville; Ar-1 Footer Musical" was put on in Ccn- of 908 N. Taffee drive: three sisters. Council officially named Mrs Frol members are sponsoring a shower A ’Clare Eash uf Clarksvi thur Burkland. Hickory Camera; | tral auditorium with alldes and MUs Mary Taffee. 102 E. Clihton. Tlral-r. 1201 N Boltwnod; Mrs. Hnrfor the Harold Dennie Jr. family Glenn Nykerk. Richland und Arlle I musical selection* by Arthur Lower. and Mrs. Norman (Agnesi Perkins, old Bnlo. 703 E Colf-ix. the assist-' at the Dun Archer l-.om/Frtdav eve­ Reed of Nashville will leave Satur- [ Joo Mix. Ray Matthews. Miss Oo- 912 S. Jefferson, nnd Sister Mary pnt librarian, and George Hamntv While ning. Feb. 26. Baby clothes groceries day for Atlantic City to attend Ute vert. Mr Burrell. Louis Hine. Mrs Laurentlnn. n teacher nt Our Ladyl7ni s Church former Juvenile articles oi clothuu, etc . will be ac­ l5irvv"rs of Hastings ,J . National Convention of Superin­ F. L. Maus, Elaine Jarman, Mar­ of Mercy High school in Detroit.' Russell Hankins. m»n*ger of Mil------* to the Youth Council ------•board■ agent, You Sleep . ceptable as Hie family Inst most of tendents at Schools taring Companv on Ft-D. 16. jorie E Boyes. Imogene Cooley. . their belongings in a recent fire at • Chamber of Commerce, was returned a dividend of 7' cents a Marjorie Shelb. Clara Bush and‘ fheir home Ads work aroun: William "Dad" Hinman, still ac­ Marjorie L. Boyes 0 ) sharis ot Hasnn: ------------------------------ 1-n» Tuesdnv from the Coldwater tive in the grocery businw*. cele­ Carlton Township Supervisor Er­ outstanding, payiq Lvnn ftewton. former Hastings brated his 81st birthday Tuesday by , the previous Tuesday nigh* Hariktns.' nest Hoffman entered Pennock hos­1 ’umber dealer who Ntfferod a rd Has Heart Surgery >W, to stockholder.'. working as usual. Auto dealers of Hastings will pital Friday for treatment of gall1 [heart attack Friday. Feb. .. ..., uflered a "mild heart attack while 4 Charlv- T "Mac" McGuro* 1 a meeting of the Cold-. 1960 stage the find auto show ever* to be stones. Venice. Fh. has been improving "attending, f 1 Use Want Ads held in Hastings More than fifty (daily but was still in serious condi-' *water Kiwanis club Mrs. Hankins Grain A: Bran E ’ raid yesterday that Russell would ln-the-way itemThe Home Lumber Company. different new 1930 oar models will .tton at the Venice Memorial hosHONOR WILLIAM IjMITH Dave Boyes, manager, offers a free be on display at the various dealer pitdl im Detroit Yesterday he nltal yesterday- According to avail-. remain at home (or about a week .Members ot lhe Barry-Eaton .^before returning io work. lol to the first couple placing an show rooms, which will/ be open Hasting* residents this week reported to be "holding his o« Phone WI 5pnxtnglj Bar Aasociallon honored William !able information. Lynn will be ho*-, order for a now home before March every evening during the week. “ nltalized for »t least four mor< wished W. L. "Dad" Hinman a Smith, veteran court reporter 3M1 1. Complete new homes are offered very happy birthday. "Dad" was who Is resigning his post on Feb. at "firm" prices of from $2,600 up. 91 on Sunday, and yesterday Included in the cast of "That's CLASSIFIED GO 27. at a dinner held at lhe Hotel member* of ifle Hasting* KI That." a musical extravaganza to be TO WORK FOR YOU Hastings Wednesday evening. I VOTERS—Make certqiu that, you BUr al he Woman's Club program presented by the Hastings Lions d-anl* club honored him a* one «o to the polls on primary election “BUT! Smith has served for more The Hastings Banner this week was Miss Bonnie Brand­ Club tor the benefit of Pennock of their most active and valued POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS. WHEN | SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT than a quarter of a century In ’day, Monday. March 7th. rtetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital Tuesday and Wednesday. AT THE PRIMARY ELECTldN members. “Dad" is a retired Has­ YOU NEED QUICK CASH Ban­ Vote for courts and commissions tn Barry WI 5-3481 Clayton Brandrtctter of this city, Ifleue See MORE ABOUT: DtARCH 7 FOR THE OFFICE OF ting* businessman and the father ner Clawlfied For Sale" ads sell i 152 W. State and Eaton counties and In other ROY HUBBARD who is a gifted little performer on anythingPhone WI 5-3481 for 1 . . . BACKWARD GLANCE8, SUPERVISOR. for city assessor (supervisor) of the sections of Michigan. the accordion. I first and fourth wards. 3'3. ROS' K. CORDES 3 3 quick results. Page 6, Section 3) School Head to Succeed Lathrop fa Body to Lie m State at St. Rose Woodland Senior Band Concert in Auditorium Friday n<istinps Host to SW Mich. Jersey­ Parish Meeting Lake-0 Youths Injured in Crash Saturday Night Complete Plans I’ OF Lltv I rimarv 111 1T..... HO W <irds- Howard R. Gibson Fills Bari t 's March Draft Call Hnna All K>-zszl. Han. nope Oil UH PrnrfurEinn rroduction Clare Hoffman to Seek 11th Term Backward Glances Church Members Aid Burned-Out Family On Youth Council Hankins Now Home Hospitalize Supervisor Newton Improving Voters— First & Fourth Wards Declare Dividend w- HHH- �YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARDSALE YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD SPECIALS^ SPARTAN FROZEN RANGE JUICE 660. QQt . ROUND, SWISS Con. < STEAKS 77 ( SPARTAN FROZEN 'j CORN or PEAS k SWIFT'S PREMIUM < 6 p^'s 99‘ । SPARTAN FROZEN ” FRENCH FRIES RUMP ROAST PESCHKE'S SKINLESS '(J " ROXEY DOG FOOD SEMI-BONELESS BOSTON BUTT FRANKS BOLOGNA 49 PORK Steak49 PESCHKE'S SLICED a A Here's a tasty treat THIN BONE CUTS SLICE'n SERVE HAM Shurfine Grape Jelly $1.00 Shurfine Sauerkraut 1’4. Shurfine Tomato Juice ’/j lb. pkg. POT PIES Beef, Chicken, Turkey 59 Shurfine Salad Dressing 39c <”i $1.00 $1.00 Shurfine Macaroni or Elbow Spaghetti 2 25c $1.00 5-$i.oo Shurfine Marshmallows 't". Shurfine Popcorn—white or yellow 4 Shurfine Grapefruit Sections Shurfine Peaches-Halves or Slices Shurfine Whole Green Beans / SPARTAN FROZEN a A ; $1.00 $1.00 Shurfine Enriched Flour 5 SHURBEST MARGARINE F.lb. Carton ICC | 25 1*4 $1.69 SHURFRESH LOAF Shurfine Mushrooms—Pcs. & Stems 4 $1.00 $i.6o Shurfine Strawberry Preserves Shurfine Fruit Cocktail Shurfine Tomatoes 142 Shurfjne Elbow Macaroni 5 $1.00 ”.*.$1.00 Shurfine Pear Halves £*.$1.00 Shurfine Elbo Spaghetti J 33c Fresh for Health 5-99‘ yiO PROTEIN dfflWHSiBREAP. CHEESE 1 SHURFINE SHORTENING 3 |b- Efic ELMDALE Famous Shurfine Brands SAUCE I APPLE I GOLDEN CORN 303 Cant c'“70"^J11' K""cl EVAPORTED MILK RED BEANS or PORK AND WHOLE or CUT BEETS Ripe 0^ Michigan Potatoes U.S. - I Tall Cam KIDNEY BEANS Tomatoes - Tubes BROOMS 10 lb. Be BEANS’”. Shurfine 300 c.„. 30J c,„. SPINACH or WHOLE POTATOES 38 1.00 SPABTAN WE GIVE KJ. GREEN STAMPS . wrrr/ pleaschze-' WAFFLE SYRUP �oujs. this "house divided" situation time we feel inclined to froth at the t •'ILislin<y< Mavor asking for trouble. The Hastings Banner w Most citizens of Michigan are FOR Policemmi I'loclures Leg hi l'(ill on lee Plan Public Meet On State Routes Through Hastings p>.or w.er THE HASTINGS BANNER. THfRSDir, FEBRUARY 25. IWo legWators," ------------------------- ,, r«uucor«." ,«•« uiu ■ .«un«Lp g Michigan und were that way long ln the looking ghus first—maybe; before George Romney began his ««»««*« n>ad al th«-**tong gdy! so-called crusade. However, even II After all, we, ourselves, arc the, fver. even Fi*“ though there are area.* of agreement agreement 'onefi R*‘° have created the • house' Mayor John W. Hewitt will ,ex- i I-:: l-n ^"vrbetween Republican and Democratic ' situation that now exists ► ankli* atMrtlt 3'311 Democratic ' divided 1 he slipped on the p.'l.pOM-d Ih cliauge with lhe chief executive ofa m Friday ul r- 'j at *Lansing. policies, there are also basic difbank parking lot Hasting* in Tecumseh up Government Day. । «»■ m the Ci :e I • • • . fcrences. When a basic difference' Monday M. Monday. May 16. :<•, a highlight of I v mlu on patu. i While the ground is still cotlerttl gram, it wa> was)| the Michigan .Week program, Heacock* was checking doors In­ arises, there is bound to be a clash, [ Mitrovers'y 'W,U1 snow “”d out*lde work necest determined during the drawing for, ttlr business"district and. accordsince each side in the controversy "the best I®**11* curtailed, it might be well for thc Mayors ExclUtnge held last int to routine pot ire procedure, BI/B8CRIPTIOX UATKlf believes it is representing '' those of us in Hastings—especially week । the cither in the cruiser checks 83.50 a year oa interest” of lhe state. Murphy, former Clumber on the man on foot at particular AID IT , those of us in the business district— ofDonald Commerce secretary here, went | times. Tlie present legislative deadlock to consider ways and means for an to Tecumseh's Clumber of Coma- I tfURfAU Officer Kendall Wsicox covered that has given both lhe legislature improvement of the sidewalks in the merce ui June ol 1958 I the urea tn Ute police car and and the state such bad publicity was business district, which, at present, Alasors and village presidents | heard Heacv«:k\ call, for help He building putcfij'td on N. Church brought to a head by basic dif­ of more than 500 of Michigan's in­ ■ found him in Ute lot aiwi called an street and the munkipality is *<■ are a disgrace ferences over methods of taxation. A complete rebuilding and perma­ corporated communities may lake I umbularwe part in the event which empha­ 1 Officer Hracoek, former night ■ 1450. lluwevir. the east building i-; The Republicans favored an increase nent Improvement .would take too sises the Importance of resident* lot Included in the Iras? and will [deputy with the Barry county In the sales tax and tlie Democrats much time and more money than of the various communities in the [sheriffs department. joir.nl the poa graduated Income tax. The merits The buildtre is U’^' could be raised during* the next State to become better acquainted. —or lack of them—ot either system Mayor David Calhoun of HunttngMonday Officer Heacock was ta­ several years. Something needs /to will not be discussed here. But sufton Woods, chairman of Govern- lken io Borges* hospital in Kuf.im.iPurchase o! a new motorcycle for be done now! ment Day. suggA'sted that nll.com; zoo where on Tuesday he was to use in parking control was approvjuL flceril to say that Republicans have One possible solution would be the ,munitlcs Join in lhe observance and iundergo surgery and have a pin put a: a cost of 81 350, incMdtng ttadliig consistently championed a sales tax use of a bituminous coating. This ;recommended that each select a I Increase because majority opinion In here either Wednealay or which has been m ue i material can be applied quickly and 1mayor or village, president to wel- returned districts that course the visiting mayors und be 1this Thursday. will provide a tough and their durable 'come favored I of action Democrats have been-' surface. The cost is reasonable and with him throughout, the day. iConservation Department with beauNATIONAL He also suggested comm ’ inilie* j quarters In the Yankee Springs urea equally active in attempting to force repairs, if and when needed, can through an income tax—and for J easily be made. Maintenance is no: emment buildings to show off I ; activities ot iku. unit. much the same reason—reflection of municipal department*. j"”.]. AnmVPIXnrV He offered to plow a fire break a serious problem. fteeport's mayor, is to exchange .•"•"lil ralllll\ VI hell V 1 what they believed to be the ma-; Air mid the municipal dump at least ! While it is true that the bitumi- i r | T A D I A l jjorityTipinion in their home districts 1 twice a year a-, a mean* at prevent­ with Montgomery. Dimondale 9,111.' . . ■ । ■ . * [nous material is not outstandingly b ,„.H u, ing fire* from ipreadi: e. »Srowell Pigeon. Eaton Rapids with PerrinIriOIKulV TlCCt entire Issue of sales lax vs attractive, it would be a distinct ^n' GreenwUe ’with Chariotte. Mid-■ . income tax could have been settled dump urea improvement In that regard over dleville* with Alpha in the. Upper (C^unuM from PM. 1. Ute tee) „ c(Mtm M»:nb< r.< of the Hastings Rotary !our present patch-up sidewalk sur-;Peninsula. Nashville with Shepherd. 1 chib Monday " ■" L . tii-'ir regular noon ; ought to do . 7"■» — «• U» <*> , 'f with in thel| ------ .Olivet -------------r:-Stambaugh, also tteierting at l1r the HoU-i HastingU»t Ite K.uto.ute u <te [wo „ Rrpuu,c.» l„„. IV.P.. Martin with Mayville. Lake. rn ,,>-,..1 .nnivrr-irv ’hr I We have had this type of material, Odc.ssa with New Haven. Ionia with lurgnnumt'un of the Hub with ah ex­ Lten. r«r Lhm., .Ite-h ... no, .>(uU)o wood. Ion the walk along the west side of Lincoln Park. Sunfield with Glad-1cellent resume o! i:a p;np ,-cs bv •“ “» "'■" “ ,n'"’b"' kited Uuoteh Itek or DemocraUc J I The Banner Office for two year* •w,n-■Vermontville with EJ/.ie. Rieh?|Fiank RitCIue. a past president and ready to provide what as'Utiyur they- could on industrial or other For example, during the past ten SUpport at the insistence of Gov. [ ,, . , land with Howard City. Woodland txt.; dktik-t eovemor 5 Stebbins Bldg. n hu ,l«n kktetenl Mrtte d iu„,lr.,„k and Wayland add Wuto rari.a.d. ha. [ lire* in urban communlliew. years. Michigan lias had a Demo- williams The only explanation for ..nd 1 Counc.lmen approved pay-ng Ofgrown from one club to 10.400 with cratlc administration and a legls* iucll aetion u thal the Governor'। It seems to weather well and. as | Ontonagon ------------- •------------| 4H1.000 member* In 115 rountrie*. lature with a Republican majority 1 ffared lhe Ux mWhl and [mentioned above, maintenance is no I ul.'O dUcuvsed the ubjec. i In the senate and a slight Rcpubli- [he didn't want it. Under the ____clrcum- . pr2?,enl’ , . • <. he international urgaautaran majority <as of now about 50-50. ’ he didnt ” briiwe people , The cost is such thal it could be ■ ILf P in the house of representative* The R|ven thc right to express i; ‘handled as a current expense i promotion of mternatipnai underIf merchants up and down the legislature didn't create this situa- |ft prf.IerPncf. |standing. *. | XT • 1 lion-ih.y wm xnl Uiore by Ite | M„, 0, tlle u„IlTOr.b,r pnblklly street—or even a group of mer- rp | Introduced as. new member* of chants in any one block—could get j Q |)Q p FKiaV ,olem u> look arur k Intmstk or|„w|ung |rom „„ de.d- ' the Aastinux club by President Roy ■ together with the council, a inutu- 1 . ■D’-Haven were Al Fuller, man-iger of Ih.lr ..note dulrku. .|oct „„ ut„ „„ mullrt (ram taU.te.tey Mryem.nl k».d Lhe .1 p Penney store: William In a two-party system such as [claims made by the Williams ad- 1 {undoubtedly be made Tuesday at the Barr County Medi- ,Lentz. chiropractor, and Bernard _______________ ; I ministfalion to the effect thal with- ]1 | It would tie a great boost for Has- cal Facility, will be held at 2 pm. ;jerdUip; Boy Scout executive ot l|ie iThornapple District . ..... ' out emergency tax legislation,[ schools ■ tings if the present uneven surfaces . Friday . at the Leonard Funeral [ would iiave to close, universities and I of the sidewalks in the business i ,or"' ans expect to attend the silver i college* would be compelled to turn Idtete. ।' anniversary of the I-owrll club emdd be replaced .nl. . students away from their doors and [1 which was organized by the local {smooth bituminous ones । ) on g resident of Barry county. . [state employees could not be paid. ‘ Rotarians in 1931. The event will । She had been employed in several I l Even grunted that the stale does nursing homes, and had been in [need more income (and there is an ill health since June of 1959. Mrs Courser Is survived by her A guvs’. W 17 "Did "Hinman, ■ honest difference of ^pinion about Starts Friday 9:30 A.M. . . . Shop husband. Howard, of Hastings: two who was 91 Sunday, Was introduced ■ the exact amount needed, and is brotiiers Martin and Sylvester [by his son. Postmaster Chari.s Hmitems. Bonified Mark-Downs on All {operating under trimmed saUs. the, .Cronk, both of Hastings: one step-iman. as the must active member of ■ fact remains that none of the Gov-' son. Clarence Courser, of California. I the Kiwunis club. Sixes and One-of-a-Kind Items. and a step-daughter. Mrs Earl I ------------- •------------Cont. from Page I, thia Section. ernor's dire predictions have come (Inezi Finkbeiner. Grand Rapids. [ Dr and Mrs William Hclrlgel ‘ r Tecumseh May 16 U-M Graduate Takes Position IuvkI Bl .el .p-ut a few dare at ui» i Raytheon t.- tmirncham. Mass Lcfjr Leg Fractured If you own if INSURE IT Let Our Staff Service Rotary Observes L D I I U l\ I A L ' Thf‘ k ic Eorl Coleman . X. ★ Jim Coleman \ •ir Louise Ransom You, for All Your ★ Jean Couch Insurance Matters. COLEMAN Agency Hostings WI 5-3412 Funeral Services T OF iVll’S. VOUFSCF More About Every Department for Clean-Up Items — Counter-Soiled. Broken . Siipt. Stockwell WATCH LOSING TIME? year he transferred to Coldwater j Mr and Mrs George Sumner ‘ Huntley’were dinner guests of *tlgf> Before getting too bitter about the spent a few days last week fuhing Earl Chases Wedne-duv before the legislature. H might be well to con?: H’«hH H S. operetta. slder what you wauld have done ’ He attended summer school at <at Houghton lake ; Eastern Michigan, took lhe teachers' that your state representative and ■ exam 'ar* started , to teach In • senator didn l do or what yod would Branch county rural school* He [ propose by way of legislation? that1 taught in the country and supported 1 , they themselves, failed to consider? his brothers and sisters until 1931 ; Many people fail to appreciate oh WL’he It may just need adjust­ ing or cleaning. But don’t put off a check-up' Poor watch care leads to costly repair Better bring your watch to us for inspection j and a no obligation esti- I [ what the legislature has done and married Ouldse-Dc:np.«*y of Lan-j doing as a guardinn of lhe purse [sing They have two daughters, both mate of service work ! is strings Anyone who turns down the [Bre now. married, and two grand-, needed. request by nn organized group to I*011*' ... , Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 . , . , , , Stockwell served for three year* spend more money b bound to create . M %up<.rln,eB-ent at Athens, and some enemies. Il is easy to forget previously had served as principal if our legislature had granted there for five years. every request for money during lhe Fern E Bickford of Coldwater. te>( cm ymr., MH,., would nou «•» ’»» Br.neh county .uixrlnu . , , [Undent of schools for 25 years, be in receivership! recommended Stockwell very' highly. i So. .11 thux. cotuldtmi. ne«l ■ ■ ... on. or u» be., rkmmi- ■ ,-tary teachers in the county He loves i his work and has ideas that keep I]the children interested. Harold u a man of exceileht Christian charuc|ter. He is well liked by parents, [■teachers and children. I "During the depression wh«n he I 8 mm Movie Film 25 Roll <459 DEVELOPED PERFECTLY $<g OQ | U SATISFACTION 60ARANTEED. 25 YEARS Of QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING. t This Is Just One of the Many Film Specials at G'ARDN ' zWIiih, '■ ,' D H. U G S ' ; ..tet ........... V? f O,ualfiy and ‘Jrietulhj Service Ask for Complete Details • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS | could (made miles $60 a have gone to the factory and more money, he walked 11 to his school and taught for I month. He loves teaching and I Hastings Traffic Tickets Feb. IS— David Ruiter, Ferrysburg. I ran stop sign and expired operator's, license. Michigan and Green streets j ! Feb. 18—Burns Seeley, Shelbyville. । improper passing, Broadway und State; Robert Rairigh. 4'!O S. Han­ . over St., careless ‘driving. Woodland । Avenue; William Honeycutt. 431 K. Stale Rd. careless driving, N f Michigan Avenue. | Feb. 20—Clifford Converse. Jr.. R3. 'driving in nn unsafe manner and defective equipment. N. Broadway. i Feb. 21—James Walton. Freeport. 1 excessive speed. N. Michigan Are ; i Robert Herbstreith. R4. careless driving. Michigan und State; How[ urd Belles. Nashville, failure to ■change address on driver’s license; Dorothea Kendall. 628 E. Mill, driv­ ing in an unsafe manner: Walter ijahncock. 202 S. Market, excessive speed. » • . Delton Draws Bye Into Semi-Finals ■ Delton High school’s basketball 1 team drew a bye into lhe senjl-flnals of the Class C District tournament | at Springfield. The Panthers play | Friday night The pairings follow: Claaa. C at Springfield i Tuesday. 7:30. St. Philip vs Penn* field. Wednesday. 7:30. Hickory Comers . vs.'Springfield Thursday. 7:30. Climax*Sqptts vs winner of St. PhlUp-Pepnfield game . Friday. 7:30. Delton vs. winner of Hickory Comen-Springfield game. ! Saturday, 7:30. Finals. „ « | Men’s e 0^ SPORT COATS c COTTON DRESSES $2&$3 Just 5 Ladies’ $15 WINTER COATS Sixes 36 to 40 Just 31 Ladies* COTTON SLIPS Every glass of milk you drink Is a toast to your good health. Milk has "what it takes" to keep you lit and Just 5 BOYS' PARKAS on the go. It's Nature's most nearly perfect food ... a rich source of *1.00 24 x 36 Inches nourishment and energy. So versa­ Bickford recalled. Member*, of lhe Athens board of education endorsed Stockwell highly, too. — Ladies* COTTON DUSTERS Girls j that MH KODACHROME STORE HOURSt Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-IZ Noon: Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. tile. tool You can enjoy it plain or flavored... in cooking and baking! Highlands Dairy ' COTTON LOOP RUGS $166 Machine Washable. . Skid Resistant—5 Colors. Broken Sixes " Men's Jackets-2 only . $7 Men's Parkas—4 only $7 Little Girls' Boxer Jeans $1 Girls'Flannel Skirts—4 only $1 Er S2 Men's Ban-Lon Socks . 2 Pr. $1 Men's Cotton Work Socks - 3 Pr. $1 Boys* SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 BETTER QUALITY Sixes 6 to 18 COTTON FABRICS 3 6C vard Everglaxe Cottons. Crease Resistant Cottons. Embossed and Woven Cottons. Cotton Batistes . . . Prints. Solids. Stripes and Novelties . . . 36 Inches Wide S' SHORT SLEEVE Men’s FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.00 Small Sixe Only ODDS & ENDS 2 Tables REMNANTS 2 Tables Only One or Two of an Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean-Up Items! Wonted Yard Goods Priced to Sell Fast Basement Store �Home of the Genuine PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. ---------------------------------------------- - WRC to Entertain Jaycee Auxiliary s .Retarded Kiddies Varied Activities Keep Members Busy Relief LEE OVERALL ■ There's o Lee For Every Job . . e LU OVERALLS LU BOYS' OVERALLS LU OVERALL JACKETS LEE MATCHED SHIRTS & PANTS LEE UNION-ALLS LIE DUNGAREES LEE RIDERS iCowboy Pint*! LADIES' LEE RIDERS SOYS LEE RIDERS LEE RIDER JACKETS LEE SHOP CAPS LEE CLOVIS LEE INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS LEE SERVICE COATS j.roiaen Mc.nter* enu-rtajped the chUdrcn I the Burry’ County jjpecud Luuilion suioui a..d me rt-unr.ed k:<: j^l.ud lun at the frb. l»Ui Viil nine party. Games and retrcMi 6 Methodist Circles Have Devotional Kites al Meetings ;. Deixiruh i me home wnn Mi*. utility. lowed a purtior mtuen* program. Benianl Hook. Mrs. Gerald Siuiuy and Mr. and Mr.-.. Floyd ColVUi at­ tended the Jaycer Winter board meeting in Kalamazoo Feb. 20. Eurupe. IU' of Parents Announce Daughter's Troth; June Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley. RJ Hasting*, announce the engage­ ment'of their daugnter.-Douiki J. Hinckley, to Nathan R Miller. Mb> Hinckley is a 1956 graduate of Hastings High school and will. --------------------____of-------------complete four years service ... m the Wave* in July. She is siatloncd at _____ -is al*o ._ Norfolk, Va. Her « fiance sta­ tioned at Norfolk. Va, where he ts a radarman first cia&i in the Navy school of Fleet Training Center at Natal Station at Norfolk. The couple u planning a June wedding. WESTERNER j and Grandma Castelein as they had ■ a chance to show off thslr new I. > I granddaughter, Faith Marie, daugh-1 1 ter of Mr. und Mrs. William Mr and Mrs. Nial Castelein *n- ... ------ Caatc------- j Society newS Mrs Aten Johnson uus hostess to the S'.udy club members lor lunch­ eon at her home on W. Madison Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Lockwood gave the book review. It »u* "The Edge of Tomorrow,” by Dr. Thomas A Dooley. . The Lloyd Chapmans at tike Pine Lake Vocational Camp wllllcntfrtam the Frank Hunt!eys\ Ted Knop!:-. Gladys Wingeicr, and the Earl Chases for dinner Saturday evening. Name Sandra Frost Kappa Pi Secretary Kappa Pl. one of the three wo­ men . societies a: Kalamazoo Colh-ge. ha* announced. me rc*ulu>" oi. njester officers. ML-4 Sandra Frost. d.t:.-hj<r of Mr and Mrs. Howard .-un.-iuni A FHi •• #01 West Bond, luus been eh-cu-d ."icrctary of, the organiza­ tion Mis* Frost is currently a three bophumore at the college. 1 the ut Mrs. li ,ward Moma. Mrs. urru Johnson A-rvea as co-nostesj. ‘ 1/evotIOnitfS lor the evening were givt-w oy airs. Allow. Joiulmuii Mr» urn* Johnson, pnxram cnairman. Mt* Grace Edmonds will leave Match 1st for Lincoln Park to visit ---------------.... Ralph her sister and husband until they will all leave March 8th for Florida Lrlfh-r. Mr>. Earl Eggleston and Mte* Edmonds .will .visit a friend in Mr- Mathilda .Smelku. Mi*. Rou<n Hilkan entertained Athens. AU. during her Southern holiday and will return home about ilv'.vi, uKuicua ol Priscilla iirclc, wnn Mrs Jae’k Rooiniwn ‘the a-.sixant host«.-;. a uevoibuial proend “t Haslett with their son, Bob iccoroing -by and family. Mrs Rnzcll Stanton plans to at­ commentator. tend Region Citizens conference for Studying Michigan schools held nt i mui the South High school m Grand Rapid.* -■:> Saturday. Feb. 27. Sun­ day. Mrs. Stanton attended the eonDevotions were given by Mr- For- lercnce of Grange Deputies for the.I - ...... ... „ ... 'County grn.-urrs ot me wn <iL-'.ricu grange niar s Scanrone Who L.x<> You. H1Kteonrille. ■I LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and <! Cour^pous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Huoert. Mrs. Lawrence Keeler, Mrs. Keiuieth Kcdam. Mrs. Paul Brophy, Mu-, Fn*d Wurm and Mrs. James Lewis. On Wednesday the former gump yuned me .school, helping the luuureti to make place mats and nut CU1K n-sed al Fnaay'a noon meal. Tin Auxiliary also furmsned Dixie cup-.- u.s part of the luncheon und uu’ .ted me Valentine party games. Recent motjitary contributions to ram lor reiardtd children Come in and see our selection of beautiful Spring Dresses. (Choose from, many styles in Misses. Half and Junior Sizes.) . ■! • C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Ormsoce aim Robert ShanJic Flame Garden club of vine, reprewnied by Mr*. Burxty ami'crJhird Davis, sent favors to the u.mg Mi*, scnuui. Mrs. Hurry Dunn of Ha*imam ni-i- tings brought ni cannea goods and Lwnald LuiNiatrum, Mr.-., magazines and lhe OK:-Zu Camp Ute gDh ot Bedforo made scrap ouoxs ana cnarnung Valentine nut­ cups for the cnuaicn. Fruita. New LEE celebrated her 79th birthday. | I'J। who It was a proud day for Orxndpa (The Nial Casteleins Have Gala Occasion —Ron Comes Home h,„n.. ou Quimby ro«l suuu.y. am[ „ A u u, Gay red hearu were in abundance U rt"V .8a,‘ ln, evWiand Mrs. Harold.Harmon of Hickory .-’jMril.ll EGUriillon luM Friday tile Barry Coupty icsjxxt Their son. Ronald, who juM Corner*. Mr and Mrs. Castelein of morulUy birthday (UnSix-eial Baucawm .school when the returned from Germany where he Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, HiuUng.* Junior ChaYhber of Com- was for two years and four months. Blackford and Joyce from Hastings, i 511-ui^cra of Ute Hastuig* jai-tte imi.r Auxiliary feted the children was honored. On March 9 h» will;_______ 0________ ■ Auxiliary arc to have a potluck a::' at a telatcd Valentine party, a pro- leave for Ft Rucker. Ala. t Mra osrar McIntyre of the Dun; Mo.itc-vurio party Hatuiaay. led cunau-.sor >ct initiated in 1953 and carried on Another honored guest was Mrs. ‘ ham district visited Mra. Pearl Mc27,-.it the lull with mctJaycn ; annually kihee then. Castelein's mother. Mrs. Lucy Otis. Glocklbi Friday. —. ----------------- u; a dish , Mr... charle* Anderson wa* In 'Jne momoen. -.1 the Auxiliary tu pax> a: tlw Martii“3ru potltnk cjl-r|ie <>: arrangements, assisted in — --------t.-_i—--------WednrsdiQ- preparations and on the 'enjoyed the deugnuui caxf decor,'day of me party by Mrs. Rayaui.g uemuiiAi. .uwn given by* Dale cooley. Mrs. Lowed Pruetz. und Mrs. i ■! KuiBJ.cy Bennett. Helping to pre- ■ !>.•;< tnc reushes, cupcakes and) .uar:-.*napcd sanuwichc* were Mrs. Auden*. See the Gay Red Hearts Abound at Kiddies Valentine Party Rose Dress Shop Telephone WI 5-2471 (Next to Post Office) ® wREMODELINGEXPANDING Sa GIANT "2 FER" SALE! M Personal Mention THE AMERICAN GIRL uy 2 Pair ... Share 2 Pair with a friend or get one pair of shoes and one pair of Leather Snow Boots featured below. 2 -no . I Mr an<l Mrs. --Pru-■ Powell of nt - bus.ni.-4* ooAltnsr were dinner gue-ts Wed- uiiin SHOE OUR BEST SELLER 4W9 Cbtutfys SuuMf Marks 89th Birthday Judith. LcchlciUier asui Jane Crut^er.dch : •-ud’.-nu at the Academy. i.ci-nmtianl’M thrm here and spent I Murph-. w.i. prices and easier shopping. Meanwhile, help us make room. Don't miss this wonderful all-departments remodeling sale. A Wide Variety of Selection in Buy 2 Pair . . . Split 2 Pair with a friend or member of your family or mix 'em any way you like. 2.88 Pair SNOW BOOTS 3.88 Pair A PAIR Genuine Leather SNOW BOOTS 2 no Or.l .'v'nb* Palmer Ob*’rn Pier, nn who had Ined j. Calif They about.* month. Riznr mid Jack 4.88 Pair W M W 5.88 Pair Ginsot Handsome Reg. 7.95 to 9.95 Favorite youR Alex Fullers Candy treats' : ¥ Slim. Trim, Tapered Supple and Smooth Friday & Saturday • Sanforized for Permanent ,♦ Fade Proof Brach s Guarantee: 12 oz. Box Exclusive a! Ki’ ;..-ird Burdick T-:u Can I Alford Nc Stanley Cummings Gull ukc. Mrs. Corners. • * Cornell Denton., and 8 B 2.88 Pair non. Warren Cornell und-.his m California before return­ ing home *V ml Dress and School Styles for Boys and Girls to Finish the School Year in . . . DRESS and CASUAL |L FRANKLIN 102 W. State * family 2 no 6 88 Pair in. Cokltwlcr and Duvia returned home with tlirm tlml evrninz—a rtirtc hour drive in y mow bionn. <rl Campbell* It'll Sutur . from a 'week wesuni trip, three 3.88 Pair W STYLES .for Albuquerque! the Larry, Cornell TOFFEE Tender, chewy, smooth-textured Toffee of Assorted Vanillo, Chocolate and RumBuffer flavors/ BEN mi ' Wotcrs Clothes Shop and Cades' Sportswear SCHOOL SHOES JohnMMl finer, on their w 47' Brach's Assorted MEN S and YOUNG MEN S CHILDREN'S Cbocolotc Covered CHERRIES Milk or Vanilla Chocolate SEE OUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT FOR MORE UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES! - ’he David Her-’h Morningside' mancnl color. Hutt Me PIta/dut and Ai-iGcialai. Dearborn • ’r-n’. for the I SPECIALS • Mercerized M WOMEN'S SHOES LAST CALL ON VINYL tii. -..ird Her on. Charles Murphy, ot Vermontville accompanied .her by St(yu> " sales'space for your convenience. Wc'rc going to offer lower „win.iiome for the weekend Following the finale performance Second Bajhwt' church in Kaiatna- her father. Otis Gallup, celebrate'( ; hr, birthday. Tte Gallup, enterof the opeietta Thursday evening t.iinnl several friends on Saturday Janice Bassett entertained die mem­ • vi ni:.u lor a "irab-fE.st" in honor of. ber:. of the cast and student mem- of her parents, the Dale Ba.-:-cit;>. nn p Clinton A: the *amc time Di­ lei* .n Hinre- 'or Herb Moyer and Mr* Moyer entertained the adult member’s, of wto Suralav dinner the orchestra and their wtvet at lh« Moyer.:* home on W Colfax Thm on Bcdf’tr w ere a nutnter of telephone EQIUnXs t-ation- between these two gather­ rhe 89th btrthria.' >rrts ings dunhc the cvennig a’ ahi’isim; comments or ..queries wouta arts’mash-iut ntoduc-<•:< i-njeu fair rie-.il’h except nmv: lumeti?.*.- re-sulling- from M W Sweep out the old, make way for the new. Wc'rc making new 5.88 Pair itnun chairman, pi Franklin Huntivy. w book. 'Tin Gom.i Fit SHOE STORE 5.88 Pair w �I Mrs. Cheeseman Honored at Surprise Don't Bend the Linen .Aids Fruit Flavor Creaaw ahould never be Ironed into linen aince the fibers are bdltie and may eventually break. Home fccor.'.tmisto at Michigan Bute Uniker-sttv aujgest you roll lhe linen kabl-cloth tor storage. If It muM be folded, change the position of the krew. rrrqnmb-. * PAGE FTVTt THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1SOO •nd Mrs. Lyle Dickers. Virginia Estate Being Restored by Snri|?TY Kingsley Anderssons 5ocIEn Fnnu canned in a 1 ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. light airup Banflrid. who are vacationing In usually -have more true fnilt It flavor p^y F|orjJQ ' (h- fnnM canned in heavy sirup, Six tables d( progressive pedro , d , M,rT Mo?;J* • non depar&ntmt at Michigan State (q w nBU - -----------University, aajfc too much **<*r, Llncoln.AnnB Trailer Court. Brad—-------- •------------‘e»n U.. O.,or o( ln.lv. - 1 pr™.„ for calling to our attention the fea­ ture story in the February i»ue o! Orgaiyc Gardening about the home r<o U>-* ReirerUDM of • Col. and Mrs. .Kingsky An:i‘> dersaon. Col. Andersson was graduated ^b***11 from Hastings High scuooi ana wm \ be remembered here by many oi nu contemporaries, inciumng Jonn Crue. Tne article, written by Jerome Gau. b the story 01 an Oia Virginia ««*“'• Hew Apples for Stuffing Weaver. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Armour. Consider an apple atulflng the Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, next tune you plan a menu o( roast Mr. and Mrs. Myron Maaon and duck or nuM shoulder of fresh pork. i Mr. and Mrs. Willie Campbell. I '------------- •------------i Cedar Creek; Mr and Mrs. Soot VLsitora of the Donald Murphy I Baker. Hickory Corners; Mr. and family lost weekend were Mr. and I1 Mrs Elmer Barrett and Mr. and I Mra. Mervin Douglas and diughtcr. | Mrs Dick Mason. Bauie Creek; Mr Lori, of Mt. Cletnene. (jou’ll love our BAKED GOODS Let Little Suzi ,, , Around , , Help The House, Mother! E*•: .i.-i.g:r.z him :o help around Lempn Sherbet Cake ------ — — 72c Delightful Dining Assured every time... Come In ! A delicious two-layer butter sponge cake with lemon cuttard ' between layers and a fluffy lemon cream icing . . . So good! Cream Filled Long Johns —6 for 36c A fr.ed lunch roll with custard cream filling topped with chocolate. Courtesy.county! It adds up to hun­ dreds of customers who like our fine service and good-tasting meals Welcome! Friday & Saturday Date Nut Bread----------Loaf of Any 21c Bread Combination Special—46c Fofnily and Party Meals are always a pleasure here. Come soon! .. 54c Coffee Cokes lAnaefsMia eatate anu omcr pictures Mrs oi uie large wnne name notnesivuu ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs George Carpenter of Middleville, an­ turatiun. ft u reprinted here be- wen.,. to air*. k nounce the engagement ot their cause of me local miquaintantesnip and Mia. Arthur daughter, Sharon Dee. to Charles ui uol. Anacr&wn. Wright. Middleville, son qf Mr. lhe juo-year-oid Boxwood stand­ and Mrs. Seymour A. Wright of ing tn irone, ot tne large wmte. teaPontiac Both attended Middle­ ville High school. No wedding' luc-idng rceiaent on the Xoutnem plantation" caned Reveille, located FREE CAKE—CLAUDINE MATTHEWS. Woodland Mich. House guests over the weekend of Va. An air oi ptuu-oiulncSo m evi­ Mias Henrietta Bauer were Mr. and aent uivae auy« at Reveule. But Mrs. Cart Bauer and son. Dick, of a ,.1V w._ Saginaw-. Mr. and Mrs luwrcnce t Jnc», um pianunaun •utlered acriMcPhiirhn of S.mtli Bend. Ind., and ^43 aiinia^c. in tuc iute 17w6, >ik ■ Mr. Paul N. Garrison of Bogalusa. xiuuoc' txunca ana iiaa to be La. The Carl Baucrs arc spending I lr,„lm.j aurin# Uxv War oeiwccn five weeks in Arizona and Mr. Gar-1 Ulc aunn-w oi uoth mow' risen was en route to New York ■ uiruugn, me linal uweoy Pleasant Point DINING ROOM DALES BAKE SHOP 2 Mile* Wen of Hastings Phone WI 5-5143 ow- lhe proem o.uerh . ucuuuiy suia topsoil to local cunutewa. Wnen inc Anacr^xuu inutcu into Kcvcihv seven ytau. ago, no lunger were mere c.iaenccs oi in uuraeiuig every lawn, or auirtiner uowei* uuu hud M-vuvd uiemaesvc* juum ute iieiax anu into uic woods tor lunch on Saturday e.v orsuorn* enpr;.unixi I Sunday and me Je.-»-v buntiay supper. Mi. anJUy nosds ot Culcuopu Nylon Blends In Pastel Colors ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED . . . Ladies' WINTER COATS The Johpt Bam ery suur mid orogen Maps; Inc’ ‘Woodland .uui the iveuouins tagged ana awung ly luiiuiy had dinner t< Only E. O. M. Special at Colors, Reg. $3.98 for 67c Pair $3.00 Yard Goods PRINTS in Gingham and Broadcloth Values to 79c Yd. $7.00 NOW FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON OUR Ladies WINTER STOCK OF BETTER DRESSES Your Choice at DRESSES to E.O.M. Special at *900 3-$i00;' Entire Stock of LADIES' SKIRTS FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF Rack One of ODDS • DRESSES YOUR CHOICE BLOUSES SKIRTS DUSTERS LdUIC^ DBlrlJ Discontinued Numbers and Broken Sizes SEPARATES °“ w * Ladies' PURSES $goo $500 Ladies' SLACKS An Tho,-, Lell of Ladies' and Subteen j.. Group, KNITS FLANNELS $400 Washable Blends Marked Down I !• f e ■ Slip-Overs in long and Short Ladips Swpatprs «>e,< <jn”’dB(c vc„”d,c”ond BNomc Louiva <#n vaavi w si Brond Uik,,. SNO-PANTS I TWEEDS ENDS 'N' Plastic and Cloth in Assorted Colors sg.98 Io *5.00 and *1.44 Io *3.44 The Andcrsoona dectiled to buy Girls' SWEATERS Bulky Knits and Blends Values from $3.98 to $6.98 BARGAIN TABLE Many Items Onc-of-a-Kind More Items Added All Reduced to Children's BARGAIN RACK Oddi 'n‘ Ends of Coats Sets, Dresses, Skirts, Rain Coats and Plastic Coats. now *1.99 10*4.44 Parmaleeir Look for famoua *Trade‘Namet labels on the things yon buy . . . you'll find them here! Fanniwn <>i tamiiy Membet s nt the Tin- R C Cub-ten - .entertained rich" the topsoil. Mr and Mr Don Rr.d and family All organic waste matcrials- and Mr. and Mrs Fred Bower. Sunweeds, clippings, etc —are handled day. honormr ihrrr ianuly birthby the "14-Day Method " The ma- cfayb. those, oi Dian< ColMori. Mn- p in teriAls plus manure arc shredded Don Reid and Stephen Reid |ln" i5'>uth with a piVwcr mower and then' • ! The K-1 moved into three bin* made from The Rtchatd Flukes enteruhicd.!• - Crcvk iencing .matenab. The raw matter "the Clark Caterers the Btll Karpin-1 Harv Mj turns quickly into finished conqxjst, skis and the Coni Jensens nftci the I and Uie bins arc busy .most oi Up- i basketball game t'nd.ry evening • jeah in this* southern Virginia clij mate . ■ The st Patrick's rirrle of St. Rote Notes Mrs AndeAaon. "We are;■ church was. entertained at the home lot Mr- Vivian Ander.-on on-Monday planting new tret* and shrubs like mad und never one goes in’ without evening During the businevs rneef; a cartful of compost. Every tree and ing plans were made lot a bake sale I plant Ls protected with old sawdust 'to be held dli Man'll 11 at the City l.or pine-tags. New plants are usually bank, und air-n lot a cafeteria din­ , atarteti in bottomless Un cuna, so ner on .March 19 nt the St Rum­ ’ they can be moved witlwut dtsturb- hall Cards furnisherT the entcrt.nn। ing Uie roots. We ju-A plant can and all. and have iiad great succe^, being won by Mi-* Dottie Friend 1 with rooting shrubs thia way . , Mi> Jr:-sc o'Donnell and Mrs Jut ; "Bsfhlnd tile big house u the guest j1 Fighter. for .j.irung boxw-iuxts. holly, hy­ drangeas und dogwood ' The natural beauty that had been 1 destroyed is once again returning u> Reveille The planning and efTor..of the AndenKon.*—Lhe organic soilbinldtng p r a c 11 c <• . used — have brought beauty back to this ;outhem landscape Shriners Attend Annual Saladin Ball Thn Hasting.. Shrine dub * .­ will repiesenled but Saturday eve­ ning -at iho Civic audnori'ini in Grund Rapids where ’he Saladin Shrine annual bull w.u- held with Frankie Ma -ten. and hts band from Chicago '|cntcnalnui8 Mr tnd Mrs Ken Rare Mm. pclwijt Hutchin.- Mr tMIc Mr and WoUe Boys’ SUITS’ Ro END of the MONTH a Special Table of Select SALE Items ! One Special Display of SILVER CHESTS at E. O. M. Prices ! C. B. HODGES Knit and Flannel Shirts. Sixes 3 to 6x Values from $2.98 and S3.29 *1.99 «„d *2.19 business Phillip* and daughter. Be Sure to Shop at Corduroy Pants with now Hit! it.'d Saturday with Sunday guuds wore . home (summer headquarters lor our ; six .grandchildren) which Ve made by combining tiw - old sinokelioixx- croup ot Cirand Rapid* friend.with the original kitchen. Between lune heon npd Undue at her hum ut and the old rnilkhouse mow a S Park street WratiMdav aileni Musk Ch nunc McG!» tier fiar.cn'janir* Vander Lind Cardigans and Slip-Overs n , H)(:i. rcspecovciy. . in the num lawns around the cussed tntcieMuift plai.fi • piOA.ng and disamig to- du«uvy this Spring Mr and Ml. Merle l.u nuneysucjpe, privet und bi tars. CowSunday. Feb. 14. being the 51st jx-as were punted, plowtd aindur, und then replanted •Ttnaliy.we hud wedding uttinve.'Mii.v ot Mr and it ncn and smootn enough lor griut* Mp ftniiini Newton, their'son. Mr R°y Olios st’ca to be rolled tn," Mrs. Anoers- and Mrs EiKwnrth Newton und and the >ilv sun reports "We dip It oltcn and family ul Augusta, and Ermont .Ix-ti-.ut’l Onka let the . top.s fall as mulch. Eacn atslcr. Mrs Lowell Teeter ot Cale­ Buhl ot donia. came to help them observe year, the blue grass mu been com­ !.<• Kenthe occasion. ing in better and better." Another weapon against the ( „„ honeysuckle and other weeds was a the .Tehchets Potluck club nt her goat named Joe, who also nude a home on Sunday evenim: • wvndcrlul cojnpost machine " And No.-Worry Reg. $16.95 witn unan Arid huneysucK.e and u1(- folui Barnum - c. uur.y-louL privet apreauuig wiue and the Omar Ban t.uin jears ot going to .m-«j unmo■ ad rt.vn it Alt’.ig with the houw.. the potluck dinne: "Effective f • auuis and otner uinuuuuuifcs. came $I2°° $|g»o $22<'° $2600 Reg $i498 Persona Mention "It looked as -l( lhe war had passed mu way. Every wmoow was IMPORTED COTTON PILLOW CASES size 42 x 36 BATHROOM SETS Non-Skid Rug With Seat Cover — Pastel SHORTY COATS criticism to xeep him ■“ _ m To honor uiebirilid Howard Qrsbor;.. tin. V niwcrMon; Boltaflex Vinyl fftATC All Weather ' VVHI J ,. creu u. me home oi ui .'inc maui wrtvxa«c m tne HMD's was oone toy a stream ot u-nunu* »uu let me tjruunos and house get. Mill-End BLANKETS . w" »“u•.„. “ .-if .the birthday.-, Larrv und undr wvst. Mr and Mr. Kenneth at ancTTaniily. of Woodland. Dependable Jeweler Barry County It < �A.snVTTrTfr <lir,|,^j|j||||||||| PAGE STS. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1960 Don Gill to Speak At National School Principals' Conclave Mary Kanash’s Mother Succumbs During Visit Here • Funeral services for Mrs. Edith A Boa iwuraim, man. 67, or. aa resident rcsiueni of or South soutn Bend. dud here Boni. Ind. lou . who who dini here Tuesday lurHia) al Pennodi hospital after bem: admitted six hour* previouily. will be held at the Haye* Funrial hJme in South Bend • The body then all! be taken to the Krueger Funeral home at Iajgunsport on Saturday with burial in Mt. Hope ccmeteri' there. ' Still'd ullllg Way i { Donald Gdl.'principal or Hasting* High echool. has bcm invited io fectlve „ Personal Mention = ..........- -—-- ~’"idary -^■hool — - -----, Prii JI'11' ,o £Ylr “u.d‘u‘rtu,m fvb •h--'usii Thursday. March X Principal Jand““ x,‘" ‘■■-'t, L ■ ■ Barry rarm Calendar... Mrs. Sara Smith n. . — Funeral Services Miriam Gaskill Heads Delta Omicron “ • - Dies m Ann Arbor ,^’i *«,£?.• For W. B. Reynolds Mu Wjirrn Ruudl returned sun-। i.var her niece. Mr. und Mr*. Ai Mr*. Bara Browne Smith. 86 the! ting*, a Hasting* High graduate. day alter -pi-mlm.' three wr*-k« ulth Germain. . widow at Shirley W. Smith, a for­ ius been elected jnesident of Omi*.«r -on und wit*- Mr uiul Mrs Wingeier and hL; friend iI reb. 25. 29 — CliBdren‘> Clothing . cron Eta diopter of Delta Omicron IJuyd Ruu-n. of- Kalamnzuo Ken Taylor of Midland returned I{Workshop. Kinsley Community Hull. mer vice president pnd .wretary of th* University of Michigan fur at W«-*tem Maryland College.West-. Linda lint ol lx>whn>’ .*;>eni tn*'. >u w M U. Suiiday after v Lu ting tin-'110 am. 3 p.m. many years, died Feb. l«th ut her {mjnster. Md D.-lta Omicron Is an wetkend at the lv.m Brigg : home jo.mr i's mother. Mrs. Glis Wingeier. Feb. 25—County-wlite 4H Leader ‘home in Ann Arbor after un ex­ International Professional Music and tn.- Harold Hills «'"*• Sunday *act tile weekend. 'j meeting. Court House, 8 p m. tended illness . Fraternity. Western Maryland's ilntors Calle:. during ’the wt*k v . ’T h, Barry County Medical So-i ui?Snrwi?mSl“ U‘” M' ‘ • Unl’mli, mdiuu, | na inWki on Uiii «m*-re ihovd Brigg-. «T Stuxgpf.. and und vjciy members, their wive* mid Mbcrt Cnttendir. . nJiiU enjoyed dinner at the Hus- . Central auditorium 8 pm interested in many campus nctiviDfltu oihicron wa» founded with - -liter- ■ tliigs Hotel Monday evening. Mr;. March JSSh Lettermete MSU ir* participition In the H.- purpcee to create a elorcr Uiiiad Mr. and Mrs Claytun Clink; Douglas Castleman entertained the) M«eh i “rBarr^^ tv 4H TV ' ’«abli*hmcnt and building of the, fnenddup among mu.ic students of E Raihoud, uiul Mr. umi Mi - 'ladies at her home on W. Bond! V !-> nm •««Wun League. ami to aeveiop cnarncicr nna ieauRichard Clark and family of the Lstrt’et following dinner for an ” ” P‘ni She received a citation in May {«’»’»’•, -M«nber*hi“ » dependent Hendershot uistrit l fur dinner Sun- ning uf bridge. .’Horses." 1 ■— .. ... !'«u ’«»^... .*.» 'Die »» _» U«• of..M ----- Alumnae 'J upon high scholarshlo. - -aanu W uognn March 8 — 4H Council meeting. »»« Uay Tlie mcasion wa the 3rd1 u of w.M - student David »«v Logon । ’wiiicii. of ui..which which she, ane was wm a a founder, Tournier. , Tl”‘ MaryLu^ home to 1:30 .Council, birthday of tin: twins. Kathy Kj?liy ur.d u'.-.l' U'«* home is vtelt vf*!t hi* his parenlXlhparcnU. Is iCourt -----------House. -------- » — •pm. ------ ’ also received a eitatiun in 1957 lu0 nnnu.sl recital# un campus, plus he Richard ft.ehard ’ and und Mrs Wealey Wesley Logan, over U.e' U.e! March 7 — Heme Economic* ExEx->(r 4She Karen, daughter* < f the ”.< --t'*----- — ■—•. ----. .. --------- A-uuclatlon. . ... । other activities. • Clinks i weekend. ; tendon AdvUory Council meeting., Dorn tlie Alumni To be Held Today Funeral services for Willard Berni* Reynolds. 77. wUl be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Die Vogt Funeral home In Nashville. A re­ tired Lentz Table employee. Mr. Reynolds hud lived most cf hl* life in and around Naahvllle He died in. Pennock hospital at 9:30 pm Mon­ day wliere he liad. been four dav* Surviving are Uir«e bi others. Rolla and Izonard. both of Battle Creek, and Hurry of Vcrmontvllld. Burial will be in Kulumo ceme­ tery and the Rev. Jan ph Bh»w win turn on Sunday. March 6. Print.pal UiU l. .i member ut the Nurtnein Central Association Stat. , and what he will discus; her daughter. Mr*. Zlnu (Mary). committee Mrs John Mr ami and Mrs William Knight1 Court House, 1:30 p m . ?he married Mr. Shirley W Smith; ..i the National convention will lxj.rnn Jordan j.-rmm of oi Ha.-tnigi iiu.’nnss .-: air. william Mc McKnight Banavh. ot Kt Hastings, owner of b.i<ed un hi. observations not unlv --------- ... 0f Evanston. EvatteUm, I!!., March 8. 9. 11 — Children's Cloth- I of or Hauipgs Hastings on Sept sept. 20, 20. 18W. 1899. He He Miss Helen Wookin at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings to cluuMte th:;, ««ir week .?i.2! <712i.gr II)., were guESti guests eFthel cf the .Mary's Beauty shop .it lhe Hotel ________ ..... view urea. ... Jpreceded one- --------year to|vtalted*lier mother.Mrs. John Woo- plan (o leave this Thursday for a ' . • .. _ v ........ . ll'i.m.h A •. i‘ where a r ii.r«. 'he ■ I... *x. It be lie I‘ Or tT,.... In r.. — n.. over _ ’»« Workshop. Pleasant Warren Are wilf Dr Raymond Flnnle family | r**""’*^ her in death u — |j* tun. over the weekend.’ Jthe weekend. Gueste of the FUtnle*:'9:3° ajn 3:30 prn 'lhe <lt,v- Peb195b Florida vacation. In addition to her daughter, she •'? ‘‘ J’f Die Scnt.ivrn | pus weekend will be their daughter ' March 10 — Mr-. Kuhn will meet Surviving are two sons. Dr. CleK fibo survived by a son. Jack Mot - ‘tt',,'«»l Association committee And family, lhe Ralph Tn turns of «’*Di the Gun-Ho Extension Group, ment A. Smith of'Cambridge. Ma**.‘ gad. of Logansport. Ind . where Mrs • I lloulaviUe. Ky. The Tatums will ar-! March 12 — County-Wide Talent jand Donald 8. Smith, of Detroit; a ! Bowman lived until moving to South rive today iTInua*. . ‘Show. Central auditorium. 8 pm. {daughter. Mrs V Blakeman Quu. of! Bend seven years ago where she Bv Mr*. Karl SrJiantz I Mrs Marc Squler of Middleville,' March IS—«H*Clothing Modeling 'Cleveland. Ohio: nine grandchll-■ owned a beauty shop. ihk 5. Hauinn । Mrs Richard Cook und Mrs. John School. 8 p m. dren. and five great grandchildren, i She wo* born Div 11, 1892. in . ~ will ... meet. i n.ii.. -----------------------------J y March 19_4H service Club. Jim Funeral services were held Fri-1 The Hendershot LAS aallagiirr are *luncheon guests today Carroll county. Ind. the daughter rThundav ;<t the home of Don* Bro- ”! !h'' latter’s sister. Mr*. William! Gibson's home. 8 p.m. day morning at the First Congre- { ol Hiram and Ella iGiUlami Tritle I■ gnn van t Club No. a 5 Lvrving ♦ The 'McCann in East Lanaink. .w». Mrs. WU------------gatlonal church in Ann Arbor with j lun no. is -ctvinx » me ......... v»u- ' ■ ■ —• >-------------— She was a gngmber of. the Wheat­ ... . •_ . Mo’here _ club ..... — •• — ,,, iz «< «t z»< i. wdl sl.-o . : ।, ~ ■ _ H. n<ter>h..< will m.e: i Keister of Hillsdale . Ibuilnl at Forest JHlls cemetery. land Avenue MethodLst church ut Thursday. March 3. at. 7 30 * Kathy I a UoggMport. ■ Futseral xrviccs for Ear) J. Pier­ and K-ircn Clark celebrated thttr {,!nM H0’*1 Monday evening. Mrs The body was taken first to theson. .74,. g native of Barry county third birthdav at a dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denton uf zv • Leonard Funeral home who diet! late Sunday nigh! in Rethe heme of their vran<h>.irent* ;w‘l!5Ungton. DC.. Arrived SaturI Mr and Mrs Rolfe Bulling left f rv 1 Tk 1 • ‘-vivmg nu,pi',.n. uriior. were neia Mr and Mrs Elmer Colvin Mr and •’ •? vUlt th<flr daughter and fam- ■ | here Sunday. Fejb. 14. with an ult>Mrs Richard. Vickv and Mike, and . **>'• Ute Ricliard Grooaes. at their Imate destination uf .Mexico but on Mi*.'and Mis Ciu)ton Clark were s- Broadway home. The DentonsFriday. Feb 19. Rolfe suffered a gal! returned iiome home Wednesday. Wednesday «L ■tUlllLAlVl The Rev. William Helrigrl. HD., also euests . .returned stone attack at Loredo. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Fireel Junes. T«»,' Patty' v»i Oliver O. "O’lUe" Schroeder, who they were still there Wednesday at officiated and burial wa* In River­ Sundav dinner guest-, cf Mr and 120 W. side cemeterj. ... Logan and .... Robert Jones, of. De— ’'tjjm Wu. ggntgji business for the Hamilton lio’«l. ---- ---------. Mrs Gordon Case were Mr. and 'a,,d has . Mr. born Bowen*case {Mrs.ana Harold Careand and‘.ruii.e family " " ‘Maurer, of St. “-------State St. ■— Pierson wu — .misaL narvia larnuv Mr undAlter .about 18------------years. L? now operating the j ' fm at ".'5. state senator S«ut« Edw-nro unn. riutcntnson Huummon ......“•••I « .. v . ! ,.uu null- ■ . ............. .wu, aim panii ucparuncHi ai.in«ily. * The Hendershot Fann Bureau Kel.jmncK of Clawson, came Satur-; Hastings Rambler Agency on N. « to be'lhe main speaker at a lolnt< 5-4174 Comdr B Raymond Perkins, legs! .Richmond* Person. He attended met Incc Saturdiv evening ai «r iwo at u the home ‘*a>' 10 celebrate the 81st birthday of Broadway. | meeting of the Woodland and Lake o. Mr. Mr and jIul Mrs MrS Wilbur WilbUr Schantr. &hants officer at the Patuxent Naval Base jchuol at Bowery Mill* and learned of Dieir mother and grandmother. Mrs. { Schroeder, who formerly worked Odessa Lions clubs on' Tuesday. in Maryland, has been ’elected a* his trade us a tiwl and die maxer Z_________ ol!v‘‘ JvnM Two lovely birthday with Bob Vanpenbcrg. ha* been March 1. at the lake Gdesm Lions <ukes were given Mrs Jonea by her; specializing In automobile work i.lub one of the five Elder CotnmliWMiers a! {lie Consolidated Pies* company.' ------two granddaughters. Mrs. Janet; for the test 15 vear*. I ----- — from the Washington City Presby­ which 1* now the E W Bliss plan: ' tery to the General Ax-entbly of in Hastings, Rowley and Mrs Barbara Kelly-1 a naUve of Fond du Lac. Wis.' ' He was married to Gtetuu Ben­ NOW at MILLER S the Presbyterian church. r. i . ... ,a. • where be was bom on June 10. 1910,1 nett in July 18. 1906. in Hastings jMn>. Craig Sheffield, Virginia and n c attended St. Mary's school there Bv Mrit. I.. H. Brumm In 1909 he left liaxtinc* and the United i'mbsterlan church in ifvlan. and Mr-. Louis Nceb and [and later worked in a foundry at i'»s a n moved lo’Detroit where he worked .hree sons visited Mrs. Sheffield’.* • Rockford III i Tne Quarterly meeting of the mother. Mrs. Guy BUnclwd. in| Schroeder moved to the Kalama-I meet in ('leveland, Ohio, the Meek .Woodland and Kilon’rick u n Kalamuioo Sunday. 50s and .hurthe. MU > hrid TW.lv Mr “„a M,""i.l.l ,„d zoo area in th early O-X wworked 'pim": j1 17-JEWEl WATCHES The Commissioners were voted on nine at the Kdoatrick church. * daughter. Jeralee, and Mr. and Mr*. < vcj] 1 w>ry taw new »u.», Tne Cheerful Heiner’., club me: Fri- R. w. SherbitLske were guests from i “He’ married the former Eathel 1 terv mcctaug meeting u. In the New York, . Av'enue church in Washington. DC. Albert F. Pjerson. Detroit, und two dnv with Mr-. Florence Eck »rdt -with jSithirduy until Monday of the-Shrr-1I Johneock on Jan. 11. 1958. • 1 grandchildren. Buddy Plenum of Mr*. Lucy Velte and Mr.« Vera I blnuke*’ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Toy arid Ann Marie; a brother. Hewitt co-hosteMCf The work w.u' Harold Sherman and family at nl^fron^ K'X'rnawio'^ind' when Th Thursday, Faust I For Vei Preside Uslle Faust elect ion as pi Ville. Otliers on tl Dale Briggs. Ernest Marcui 'incumbent ti Hendershot & Vicinity Funeral Services For Earl Pierson Held Wednesday For All Your Insurance Needs ’Ollie’ Schroeder n 1 I Inpr/lf 111IMHIV I * ns«<^ *rv»*i y Name (.dr. Perkins“ L~“’ Commis,sioner For Presbytery Rolfe Bulling III --------- Shon at Rambler I Life Fire Heolth & Accident Auto Home Owners Casualty Hospital Group Insurance F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Woodla n <1 SALE A 8LAUTIF and a-fan A SIXTY-F house «:■ basement coop, all FOUR BEDI FIVE ACRE Westingl FOUR REA FOUR VAC GOOD HOI (jOtkaHt $14L88 ~ I fv Specially Earl Keeler Retires As Bank Custodian Earl C. Keeler. 520 E Bond street, who has been at the National Bank of Hastings for about 16 year.'., has retired. HL* auccesKTr is Aha Pufpuff Bristol Corners. has. ,---- of ------------ ----------- PufpatT - —,----- .... been emploved at the Eaton Mfg company arid at. the E. W. Blue company. ig Priced Fred Pierson, of 505 E Grand Mrcet. folding cancer dressing* A social Richmond. Ind. , Be-nle and Rl-hard Zak oncncil and a sister. Mrs. Mabie Thomton. hour was Mrs. Dean n«>*n Potter Prot«.r and nna Robin *>nH>n . '— ... . ------ — - followed bv refreshment-*1 ..... , the Rambler Agency here, they later I LOf Redford<— j ..j-. -Smith vUited of cake, ice cream, min?.', -A and tea ♦ Eble Williams and made arrangements for Schroeder' ------------ a------------Sundav dinner gue.:. with Mr und Lilly Roush Friday. The Potters to operate a body and paint depart -| T___L__ n Mr>. Ode Jordan were hii pircn’v and Robin spent the weekend with rnent of his ’ own in the Rambler ICacncr KCSIgHS ^Ir anij ^Ir> Oliver Boulter Sr the Lee Harns family nt Belding. Bertha Kneale has resigned as a Caller* were Mr nnd Mr* Divid Little Joey Harris. 1. had Just re­ garage. His sap, William Schroeder, iteacher Lake Odessa’s West Ele-;Bolton. and I'. Ravmond. ---------- at ...-------------------------- - .... .n.w,u, Barbara D.UUJI.I .Will i .II.IJIU, and turned home from a Grand Rapids mentary school because o{ illness. Mr and Mrs Edgar Lee Boulter hospital. Monday evening, the Pot­ working with him. Joyce Pssehn will complete the year Knrrv Kevin and Tecna. of Hasters were luncheon guests of the as her substitute. Units. K ' MARRIAGE LICENSE Don Roths. Mr and Mrs Charlie Hesterly Robin Robin Smith and hl* his mother. mother, Mrs Mrs. -------------------------------------------------------------! and Mrs Henrv SchalBly were FriMurjorte Smith, are visiting her mo- Malcolm Tuckerman Hastings 32: diy guest, w-h Mr and Mr* Euther. Mrs. Charlew Wood*, a few mS? Oauw ^Htegan M cene Bhir and famllv of Lanrine ’days this week Maraeii wtw. Auegan .... Little Sheila returned home w.'h. MrsT’Anna DiUon and Mrs. Edith' her ernndiwrent’ for a vt'lt. * Mr ! Roberts of Grand Rapids. Ruth Ros« I and Mt< Gale Jordan an- parents and Grace Cunningham of Mtukeof a daughter born at the O*teo-|gon and Marvel Rayner were guest* •-’hf .......... IT ffl G-.-.. R • Sunday. Feb. 14. She weighed .7 'carry-ln dinner. • ■ • pounds 3 ounces and Is named Mr and Mrs. Robert Crans and Kimberly Sue I family of Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of the Walter SlnWoodland village, parted aw.iv Fri­ day evening after a long illness J. I. Valentine attended the fun­ , After high school graduation, he eral of Dell William* at lhe PlcxeiL* attended busine^* collegi after chapel In Lake Odessa Saturday which he was employed tn Grand afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ripidg und L".»n‘i:ig. H^-retumed to called on Mr». Williams a: WuodWoodlarid bought a home and lived land Thursday evening. here a number of years. Be was emClare Gougherty and Miss Mar­ .nioved a! the offze of the Wood­ garet Gougherty of Grand Rapids bind Mutu.il In'unmce company. « Were guests Sunday of Mrs. JuIm The West Woodland Birthday club Fighter and Mary Sullivan. . will maet Friday aftemooin Feb. Earl McMullin is in St. Louis. Mo.. 28. at the home of Mrs. Albert Ree< >r. Co-hogtess will be Mr* Herbert Johnston and Mrs Henry Schtilbly. • & Wk -Ulllllll A RIAL N aluminu DICK P CLARK i SAYS... K’: “Today’s fashions demand THIGH-TRIM ■ BRA: Broadcloth. '*uh V’ahaped lailn cup uphjt. Elastic tide fortt. White, °'“'S200 # <1 , * 'amazing V4U/E/” 17-JEWEL Rollo Smalley Dies on Tuesday WATCHES Lutheran church Vejte Rd . Wo<xliand . v The theme: "Were you there?" . W«'d» March 2 "In the Upper Room": Wed. March 9. "In the Garden": Wedneciav. March 16 "At th* Betrnval" Wednesday. March ■’3. "At tile rieniat": Wednesday. March 34 " At the Trial": Wednes­ day. Apwl 6. "On the way to Golgoth<" Thursday Apr;! n Matfhdy Thursday Holy Communion "At Hi> L*«t Suvper": Friday. April 15. Good Friday. "At His Criicifixoh " Rollo David Smalley. 74. died at the Barry County Medical Facility Tucsd ry night alter a lone illness. Surviving arc his wife. Ruth, a son Arthur zd Middleville, an in- 1 dustrial art teacher at Middleville; i two daughters. Mrs Mary Dlephuis of South Haven and Mrs Donna Bailey of Clare; ten grandchildren I and three,great grandchildren. Services will be 2 pm. Friday al tlffc Beeler Funeral home In Mid- i dleviHc with interment in the Par­ melee cemetery. ma Canal on Oct 12. 1914. when the USS Jupiter crossed the "Big Ditch front the Pacific to the At­ lantic Rev. J. Lowell McCarty is interim pastor of lhe Portland Congrega­ tional church since there is no resid-nt minister there al the present time. NOW ONLY ELGIN SPORTSMAN IWll'-IIH —— THE MOST EXCITING DEVELOPMENT IN DIAMOND RINGS IN 50 YEARS I ELGIN STARLITE stretch, yet the embroidered elasticized satin Dear friends, with your Artcarved Evening Star*, and you’ll be sure of its value, too. Fur ArtcarveiTi unique nation­ “ill th service in tire r.. ’ I ' in* h.„f.=si(Jn is Jn S Profess i< Pride, front panel and satin back panel that you can apply your Artcarved ring’s full current retail price toward a larger Artcarved at any time... ^ireet. And you know it’* a anywhere, at any of the thousands of Artcarved jew­ of"."’"? ’b0Ve *“"V quality walch elers throughout lhe U.S.A. Also available are Evening Star Pendant* by O 98 O because it's an ELGIN for diamond value, too', by ArtcarveiTs P.V.P.* You’ll - / Shop Alma M. Fingleton chick* ONE AC bedro* good i A VERY AN IDE 22^x I Pt US FEO TAX Come in today! JEWELERS IMltALO CUT "IVININO STAS' Bonnet & Gown A THREI stair*, with I autom good I ONE ACI A NICE Artcarved'(from 1150.00) -r-*qd they’re guaranteed fall in love wiiii Evening Slar lhe moment you see it. The kitcher lot. wU INCOME upstair 52 ACR! wide Permanent Value Plan* guarantee* in writing ‘ poor service °ec‘ide4r^h'« Cost is exert firm control. Over-all power net around legs means no scams to chafe. Helanca S waist and leg bands forcomfort. White. S M-L-XL. mn3nj thought possible. You’ll be the-center of attention I \ TWO BEI AH mt angle, looks bigger and brighter than you ever power net. There’s plenty of with ga THREE Bl room, I tank. V A NICE! A REAL like the first star of evening. It’s beautiful from every the long leg panty of ingenious A NICE L and 301 A BUNG* t°a:n®n3 selling — allows it to float delicately on your finger fed better in THIGH-TRIM. A NICE H FOR THE It’s unlike eny ring you have ever seen before. .. lol -..., GOOD T bedrobfl HALF-AC bcdrooi and ful For Artcarved has freed your diamond from its deep V< GOOD LO' FIVE ROC bath ui 1 Your dresses look better, you A REAL Ci back .. A YEAR 'I m pore) JEWELERS LEWELLAsays: LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Road. Woodland A REAL Nl cation <x and utili R”Pectfullyi ■ UM. /ft- smxthmKJ-41 | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. HASTINGS USE YOUR . CREDIT! witii �The Hastings Banner Thundvy. t.bruory 25. I960 . Sportswomen Plan Athletes Achieve Scholastic Honors At Nashville Hi'di Money Projects Oil Decline Halted in Michigan Sxtion Two— Foge< 1 Io 6 graduation Dennis plans to rates either the University of Michigan or Rotarians Visit Faust Unopposed For Vermontville President’s Post | Faust, Incumbent aasesBor. 1 The Republican Uckrt ha® no candidate far preaidenl. Mrs. LeU Nugel is seeking re-election as clerk. o Paul FLsher Ls lhe candidate treaxurer. William Barnln*lwrr‘-1 Lconasd Aldrich and Charlea Murphy seek trustee mu and Mcmberv of HtutU*r Leslie Faust Is unopposed for yr* I Ommen. Jr. Is lhe candidate for. cJub MoUday 0, UsL wefk lna election u president* uf Vermont­ igsae.-st.r. jother, visit to a Hustings plant, the' ville. --------—A:Chenoweth Machine company*i Others on the. Citizen*.: ticket are Central Michigan University has headquarter* on N Broadway Guest* ot George Chenowrtt Dale Brlgga. Incumbent Lrea.-urer; won (our Inleraute Conference Alli I SporU— Trophlea In lhe seven years m, himself a Rotarian and prr»J Ernest Marcum and Dean Hanson_______ - ... । drnt of company. waUhei incumbent trustee;. and Xfarion lhe award Ixu been given. mechanic* and tool and' d i . maker* faxhlun dir* and <ilhe product* for varlou* induslrirs. Among thr work underway at th!* plan: was developing a gas lank die ! for an automobile numufaeturer | which welglis thousand* ct pounds j The company, which employ e. 20; men, was founded by the late; George M. Chenoweth. Jr. on April, ! 15, 1950. in partnership with hf; son. A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME i.tua.tod on four lots at Algonquin lake, । George Since the Chenoweths pur- : ha-, large l.v.ng room with fireplace, two bedrooms, large kitchen ’ chuted the prufier’-y .'rom Ray Link I > attached ’ . .. garage, . .-u ___ . ,J_garage _ 1 L - healed __ ___ and a family room,. full. bath, oil_L_ heat, 'early In 1950 thr buslnkks has been lob. storm windows and screens, good well 35 ft. deep. 1500 gal od expanding u.n'.inually and aervesj tank, right on the lake for . $24,000.00 i manufacturers in Indiana, Ohio, Illi­ ' riots und other section* of Michl-L A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM >n Castleton township, has all modern gun as well m local concerns. lolv of cupboard,, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full balh. The company primarily build* ' ' ‘ ‘ ..... rgr bam, chicken tools and dlra. but also build* jig* $12,000.00 and fixtures as well ax making and 1 coop, all for dexlgnjng special machinery. FOUR BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, oil heat This In 1956 the company moved Into a । • • • • ‘ ‘ ants io sell ai new 3,200-toot addition which morel . $7,500.00 cnce. priced at i than doubled the size ot the original FIVE ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37. swell buslne.s sites I plant and a good home, all modern six room house, two bedrooms upstairs and clown one bedroom. Irving room dining rdom. modern kitchen, full bath, attached garagAind h.ylf. basement luc been paved qnd has a new furnace. Oil treat. 80 gal. liot water healer, carpet, new. Westinghouse new washer, all for ... . ...--------- .$13,000.00 FOUR REAL NICE LOTS OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has well and septic lank for$2,800.00 luh g linnnwpllic VillvllvWClIl Hohl March. April telex Member* of the Barry County Sixiitswxmvn's dub Will sponsor the ..ttendance of u Bum county teachrr ut a conservation oehiwl this coming Bummer and send two bay* A|*lp|l|riP SIlAO nial I11I1C 0I1OU und lhe Bible 'tub. Jerry earned 3 94 pum 4 *.j tjp -^und > 3 91 twin m I ot Mrs Ethel Kennett at Clinton. Bennett and Maxine . Officers installed at that meeting were Mr» Elaine "Jo" DeBroux president. Doris Shawnur. aa vice preaiden*. Katherine Reed us re­ cording secretary. Ruby Henney ; iieasurcr. Kuthlrerv Waters a- ci 1 responding seerrjary and Lol Matthews. Lucy Jacoby. Ivah Ecknmn. Lucille WlHitLs and Margery Fowler ax director#. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS FOUR VACANT LOTS IN THE 4th WARD, ail four tor ...$1,000.00 GOOD HQME ON 40 ACRES <n Yankee Springs Twp. on Barlow lake ‘ $5,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room. tvPb bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120' for $12,600.00 . A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished, all in good condition; rents readily lor a very good income, centrally located and will bring in a very good living for someone------------------------ .$28,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, basement, coal furnace, car port, porch clear across back$6,850.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one b>g room, screened $6,500.00 1I7V1 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP., not far from M-43 pavement. ail tor .-------------------------------------------------------------------.$8,000.00 A RIAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW .n the 1st Ward. living room, kitchen. $10,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-3T near Middleville. *1 acre for ..1$650100 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining rodpi. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lol . . . $7.200.00—would trade A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, has two modem kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding, one stall garage, on lot and half for . - -------------------------------------------- ---------- — $5,250.00 A NICE HOME IN THE I at WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x ZC dining room. 13 x 14* kitchen, full balh and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all tight up-to-snoff for $6,800.00 A NICE LAKI LOT on Long Lake In Hope Township, 60 feet oh lake. and 300 fret deep, for ------ -- ------------------------------------------- $2,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heal, storm windows and screens, for------------- $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on » one acre lot In Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil'heat, jet pump, septic A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE lit WARD, three bedrooms are uptfal't *nd living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATE GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for------------------------ -- —;----------- $6,500.00 -■> TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down. Irving room J 2 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room) basement, gas heat, garage, large ' lot. will throw in a paint job----- -------------- ------------------ $6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, ha* three rooms and bath upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for.$6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of (own, facrel lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts Fur all four$2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in, with good living quarters upstair*, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot------------- ------------ ------------------------------ $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIR$T WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at------------------------------------ ---------------------------------$9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has llychicken house, close to school, for .................................... ---$5,000.00 ONS ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ------- 4$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.: is two story end basement, brick construction, made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12.00 Yields from the relatively new Albion-Pulaiki-Scipio pool area were instrumental in halting a 10-year oil production decline in Michigan during 1959. With this southern Michigan area pro­ ducing approximately 30 percent of the siate-wide total, oil output rose Io an estimated 10,210.600 barrels, highest figure since 1956. Viewing the area's steady expansion and the in­ create in drilling interest there..Conservation Dcpariment geol­ ogists feel Michigan's oil production may near 12.500.000 barrels in 1960. Farm Bureau to Funeral Sen ices Hear Legislative .■illeniliii" 3-l)ay For Mrs. Garrison Mi,, n esl Counselor Tonight T 1 II 1 I T I £ ■ Don Reed of I-anslng. associate i Io lie Held loday The Sportswomen will *ponM>i*a Lotlie Matthews a* chairman, and April with Ruth Miller a llollistrr a* eq-chairmen. The Sportswomeri'a club tinnjverairy meeting will be Majch 16 with Lillian Streby as clminnan Lu­ cille WlllilU. Marjorie Campbell. Mae Curtis and Gladys Eaton are on her committee Today. $15 to $30 worth, of modsrn drugs may cure a case of lobar pneu­ monia as compared to S300 or $400 required for hospital care a few years ago. That's why "today's prescription is the biggest bargain in history." HOFFMANS IT/;.. the prescription drug store FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKER' S .... HASTINGS Hostings WI 5-2476 WWMaWWs Funeral Sen ices For Jesse Field Held on Monday YOUR SAVINGS WILL \,Y th'' '‘‘n ,’i, START :,nd i Withers 2 each: Gary McPherson 12. Tom Crook 6. Bob FUher 7 and Oarv ■ A,‘" CT'‘ , tU? Storkan 4;-Carl Hartman 19. Paul ’3 c,h‘ld “nd h‘» l,fr Bradfn 10, Jerry Cole 4. Bill Jeraw in lh,‘ Fre*P°11 «;t*utv 3, Cturhs vonRels 2. Joe Rentz and On April 19. 1901. he married GeAe Hall 5 each Rick Edger 10 Mabie A1U Grerntleld in Chliand Torn Cavanaugh and Tom cago. She died in July of 1953. I Perry 2 each. ' Mr Field is survived by two soils, ' ■ ■ ■ •------------I Joel of Fiei-piit and Hurry ol Shell Emmanuel Guild Meet* Monday idun; six grandchildren; on* gre.. Board members of Emininuel grandchild, a brother, Cluiern Guild will inert ut 9:30 u m. Monday. I Field of McBride-, and a Mstei. Mrs Feb. 29 with Mrs. D. C. French INTEREST TO EARN Finest Quality, Taste Approved SIEAKS^ROO Beginning April 1, 1960 Interest will be computed quarterly, as in the past, This Week's and will be credited to your account on April 1st and SPECIAL Tender - Well Marbled Chuck Roast of Beef October 1st of each year. 49^ Our Regular 59c lb. Value Is the Maximurn Interest Rote Any Bank in the United States Can Pay Under the You Can't Buy Finer Anywhere!— Hastings, Mich. la to have a di<pluy in James Paces Sausages ’• Bologna Luncheon Meats w. state planned. ' During National Witold Lake-0 Names March 11 Slates Home of 40 Varieties of ESTATE OKER I LOST THE RECEIPT and Kuby Hrnnry. Lui* Hull reported that the newly formed Junior Cun*ervutiotf Hub, spoiutared by rhe'Sportswomen. had ! legislative representative for lhe Funeral services for■ tffr* tf.fr* Lillian went to ciue ico Mond iy to attend Michigan Farm Bureau, will .-.peak Beatrice Garriuin, 56 "03 S. MichlMichi* the Mid-West Town. Country and tm "What The Farmer Stands to ! Lose by a Farm Accident" at a gun. who died Monday -ft 1:55 pm Community YMCA conference on .u n Hasting* miming home, will be ^Tuesday, wedne.sduy and thl* I meeting of the Barry Farm Bureau held at 2 pm tlib Thursday nt the‘Thut>day i *iarting~ut 8'o-ciociTthte 'mirM’av ik*'o',',,d r"nerul hom‘* vioe President of the As­ : night * I The Rev Jay DeNeff is to offlci-| 1.1 **««t»on. aociutiuii, picked pieked up up the tne "V" "¥” seerrsecre. .... „ , « ... . urto. In K.l.m.«a .nd Nik. »I.Hr . *' Odr’’* ,”“•«* I All member* of thr Barry Farm ale uiul burial will be in the Has-1 held Feb 13 at the tire barn, the en route to Chicago. Bureau are bring urged to attend. Uni!> lowiuiilp femelery. At the Conference the ' 'Y ’ repre- People* party nominated the follow­ The Barry organization now ha* Mr*. Garrison had been 111 far ing. Pre-ident. laiwson Smith; village , lhe I960 goal of 1.144. . Sh(. u;l<> bom on Mart’ll 13, 1904. Publicity,' -Physical Education in clerk. Phyll'jt Decker: treasurer. in Stark. Kan . the daughter oi *rcc." ' What'- New in Electronic'." । Edrie McCanne*: trustee* for two John mid Celia •Shun• Reed Ke. a When wnen -Pumly -Family Program and Membership.** Membership." I v«oxe . loh.uu old she came. Family Comping' and "An Inside I and Aubrey T Davis and awre«r, • > i.-.il. 14bp ' , .■ . . , - .... ...... . zxo -. izl.. . — AU.kf. it0 *•»«» '"r IMrrnts She 1 i.ook'ai Your World AOS" King ar- I Alton Nye The Citizen* party nominated Karl try Ilin fr. Ill teVrl married Laurel Garrison here o», ranged the program Decker lor predilrnt. William Capr * 'a- •-------iron: clerk; Edric McQirtney, trea*LsPIKllIlQ ( .('I tics I She was a member ot the Wei- Carlton W.S.C.S. to Meet Carlton W7S.CS.'will trustee.'. Howard Brock, TO come L idles Aid und the Home ' The ~ ’’ meet 1 « rer. Jonn James poured In 20 points to r*—,tinn umut. .with Mrs Fred Heiinrv Thursday J George Johnson and Glendon Arlead the Royals to a coveted 38-19 Demonstration .1 win over the Oeltica-lt was nit Cel-; addition m her- husband >4,r March 3. at 1:30 pm. Guest* are in- cher “,ul F»ank Sent«». aS'essur The election is March H । tics second defeat in 12 start- in the »■» «urvhed by a son. Kenneth. 11.a;. Vlted .tings.' two grand*on-: her mother. :YMCA's 7th grade league. . Carl It/rtman'x Spartans posted Mrs Celia Reed. Hastings; two bro­ il hen*. Dewey and Albert Reni of J their llth win in the 8th grade ! league bv whipping the Wolvrr- HaalUigs. and a sister. Mrs John • Pearl' Blrmitn. Hasting* I Glubr. Trotter* remained undri feat rd by walloDing Hie Saxons, 19-6, and Dave William*' Spartan* won their 12 xlralght by beating thr Wildcat*. 12-4. Paul Lubirnieckk was absent for' Suturrtny's gamr. The scoring: Steve Q'Donhell 10 l' Carl Peterson 6. Bob Scott 2; Toni i Reynolds 9. Tom Schowalter 6 and I Doug Cook 4; Kyle Jamr.s 11, Torn! King A Bob Igney 5. Ray Ziegler 4. i». R> Freepart. who died at the Barrv Wood 10, Larry Barney 4. Joe1 Kimball sanatorium in Battle Creek Morgan 2; Mike HaUfax 13. Jack on .. Pridav. ............... were .held ....................... at Un* Freeport .......... . Bender 10. Ken Weller 9 Archie United Bretbrrp church on Monday. I Wood 2. Torn bham and Stephen The Rev. Isaac O-goud otlicinted. Youngs 1 each: Tom Puvne and Lee and burial was In lhe Freeport j Belfield 2 each: Steve Schonif. l- cemeterymayer 8. Terry Keller and Dive " 'body reposed at lhe Wall­ The Wilcox 4 each. Jim Chambers 3 dorf! Funeral home until lime for jTom Hewitt 9. Doug Wright 8. Jim (King 4; Rudy McPh-rson 4; David I „ Mr. Field had been ill a long time |Williams Phil! .)rlor to hl._ dcath WHIlgms 8. Rex Wieland and Phil ;Arnold 2 each; Tom Pugh 14. Larry! , ,, , Hathaway 9. Ken Hewitt and Jim ;v **£,*”* b'.'rv 7? Ju ' } , ”, Genuine Hickory Smoked . . . Homemade uk« CMmu. and track Dennis h-as played lour the high school band, i of thr club JEFFERSON S MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hartings Leonard Rlepenhoff Proprietor WI 5-2141 Present Banking Laws, HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-three- Year* of Continuous Service 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �PAGE THRU Barkenall. Spotlight on B Trojan, Wildcat Game I League Crown at Stake in Last Game on Schedule SET LEAGUE MEET , Official* of the Barkenall con­ ference «et Wednesday. May 11. and evening at Nashville. Sprint «porta schedule* In track, ba*e- Lake Odetna Invade* Nashville, Delton Goe* To Caledonia for Finale Although the rl 'riel tournnmentr. next week alnad/ attracting the attention of ti:. prep basketbull fans in this area, the spotlight Is still focused on the regular sched­ ule of games with the most direct beam on the Wayland High gym where the Wildcat* will be ha.1 to the strong Middleville Trojans Fri­ day night. . The outcome will determine the 1959-60 Barkenall rage champion­ ship. Each team has a 12-1 loop record. However. Wayland achieved a 51-43 victory at Middleville on Jan. 22. ■while the Wildcats* loss represents a forfeit to Caledonia. Wayland played an ineligible man in that game in which they wal­ loped the Scottie*. 61-46, and the game was declared a forfeit. Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville eager* tuned up for their Way­ land clash by easily, defeating Hopkins. 61-45, last Friday. Coach Hanson this week was pol­ ishing his attack and was confident Hint the Trojans could whip the Wildcats. **We‘ve been improving rapidly these past three weeks and there has been steady Improvement as a unit.** lhe veteran mentor declared: "We*re getting a good percentage of our shoU and that is where the game pays off—with the bull tiuough lhe hoop." Coayh Hansun asserted his team wouldn't sit on the ball and would go all out to win. He expects to start Jim Maichele at center. Paul Tongate and Terry DeWee rd al the forward spots and the meeting held at Middleville** T-K school Monday night. Meinl.ct- «i| • Odessa the push Coach Tony Wai-;I| WCBC dron’g lads needed to nip Delton. 52-i 45 Lake-O optacored lhe Panthers. 19-10. in that frame for a 34-24 I bulge at intermission Delton shaved off Three points In Ute third but lhe teams played even m the fourth B«Un JU pl HASTINOH canto. Qrrrnvillr Mike Knowlton again led the Pan­ thers with I? points for game scor­ ing honor,. Larry D.ivl-, had 14 Ivr Bruce Kocgstra and Larry DuPont at the guards. Steve Parker again Tn the preliminary, Luke-O won, will probably be lhe No. 1 replace­ ment. limar Privert Is back with lhe The Barkenall standings; Middleteam and should see some action. villc and Wayland 12-1. Caledonia The Wayland gym, similar to 9-4. Lake Odessa 6-7. Hopkins and Middleville’s fine layout, will offer Nashville 5-8 each. Delton 3-10 and Saranac 0-13. Keegstra scored 20 points, lhe highest output of the season for any Middleville eager, to lead the TroJ.qis to their win over Hopkins. It was the 14th victory in 15 starts for the T-K team. Middleville was out in front, 22-16. after the first period rpi ] and broke up the game in the third, IV/* Hastings to Meet Ionia-Greenville outscoring Hopkins 20-14 Bob Itede.nlu* led lhe losers with 16. Paul Tungate and Larry DuPont each hud 12 for the winners. Maichele eight. DeWeerd seven and Privert two. Middleville won the preliminary. 53-41 Caledonia’s Coach Mike Bramble used a scml-stall strategy against Wayland and hud the Wildcats, scared- The Scotties tied the game at 28-28 with two minutes left. They tried to run out the clock in hopes of a last second shot but a bad pass resulted in the winners gaining con­ trol—and whining the game. With 1:35 left. Dick Hines was fouled and sank two free throws. Sophomore Jim Bauer led lhe Scotties with 14 points. Hines led the winners with 10 points. Nashville rushed to a 21-7 lead (Armchair Athlete =. Young Saxons Barry < oiiniv - .newly <djfaiii."l Humane . ihdglll hivrslitmti* lhe pnxedurc- ami dclivilirs of flic Incham county I 'lanimal •Jicltet.’.1- ilicy have liie'Kal.<iii.i/<»< Sgiety - 'pmurain. Hi- ’■'',* r ||xAing <»f un'w.ihtfd il.vg* lia» liecnrnc'big business at 171.5 Suns ! Lansing, Alami J.tXXJ dogs amt tills .•at h.u-.ir find the -<ni «<-f- llir 1 1,1 1,111 .Greenville. .">6-53 Iiintheni4<»r lhe last lirtir. ■ | A l>igh-:i[titudc jdc.tih chatnbgc has made jsi-iilde a painlt I method for dog =. ’ * j'ui.il ‘ tisultn lithe method u ed loyally. And lhe■ nea-itd. they report. the Stale'-. Standings | IlLnnsing anirnul shelter is a far cryjgamr fish and law erdorvement pro-' j yrarhs will —| from the shack* winch pasofts r<- — -1-">be — i*d. and — -»-•» will — con•Itlnue in effect at lea-t lhe.next Pct. ps OP 1 the -Hasting-, dug pound. ai? »’? **5' Th* death ehaqiber emplov/*. .1 i 17 years . . . • ' iun mernlM rr. iirntlV re-endorsed 015 73t :pump wind; removes ;ht uxvgen ■i.J "k.thin IS to ‘rtoiiit Uu1" u'iu- •-'"'"■•J ‘. I.Luk «i: Tta, U.s .torlh-,u' “’“'“‘“S uur AIM Win, w lo ;k,D • ;,‘r" animals are reduced io ash<- tn crematory out ide the. main build-ina,r'riil spaiihihtt Uw hfcari? : Orchard Gagers Still Undefeated i In City League 'I lll'i IIp!' In 5900^2 Wrestlers, 27-15 । mi Riipute handed lers ‘ ended CHWiVil second-* b-tt they vtill^uv' 11-53. lead. FaUAd to control little .Yellow Javittwo .straight held dumu.li However. division u-2; Krn Nell in the 138poutld clax. C'-2 J_* Fmkbeiner .:i the 145-pcund divLsion. 2-0: Jur Ziegler in the 120-pound division | -About 11,000 animals were handled !•** . *.u-. ... rdlX*' number ■ ito the Ingham County n> ueaiv , Circuit leader* Whip Uli**; 3 Game* Tonight In Hauling* High Gym I I Omifard Industries., with four j players shooting into lhe double find thr animals a .home. Seven davs after they’re brought tn they’re put up for sale Ingham Ims a coun- busi'-. receiving 8- for every stray picked-up. 82 for tnveAl.'paUug cump!.im: • of dotf* destroying property 'or of vlcioUMieiS. and 31 for each then The young Saxon*. after leading 112-pound dins /3 Bov .Scoutx of 7 roop 7.5 Hare 5-yiile II inter Hike rcord compiled □red the s. but I. done IT. IM8-49 by tram <xitched by Dan The summary hlrtfttt mi-mt-f. df Tr.a.p’77 u-.-n-i bv E W HIias UAW-CIO Krtuu, i: Wiyx 0G: of r.,c 1 Ik. m-e fee he 77 ■=- w « •>>;» »*-1 »- c, A. . 52 Thursday of last week for the . m -vtd to Leach lake, inti returned Woodland Expected to ,lllrd „ WufJnr« ’e n^ket* I truck * * “‘W *he ivia N Broadway ; • Tyd«n park. TOTALS 1 - *• . . round of the Hastings City Basket, The Lancing unim-.il .-heller is a lie Strong Contender iwsbaii league. While on lhe hike the boy. pre­ HAHTIXOS */) ’ nitlrirt at Innin Dowling swamped CulliganX Soft three-way operation It was built by pal id their own meals In the woods, fJ IJintriil at lonia Water lads. 68-20. and Beedie ln- lhe City of Lansing. The Ingham ow.- open camp !ir«Hastlngs High school eagers, who trance of Nashville handed the County Humane Society operates it. The Troop was led by Scoutmaster will defend their Ionia Claw B dis- Jerow Ollers their third straight de- and the county pay* 1-r the picking Jack Lam6k.i Jack Smith und Rkhup of strays and killing of dog.-, and ' trlct crown at Ionia, drew a bye intO:(rat, 70-61. • Thto Thursday • Culligan** — take* the semi-finals and on Thursday, t ;,;. — .-..4-, -C-.;;,.... — for much bf the equipment. On Feb 15 .i Cour: ut Honor was will meet either Ionia or Greenville op the powerful Orchard chap* The county pay? thr Humane in their first game of Michigan's at 6:45, Middleville meet* the Oil- Society 61.000 a month for. care of held a', thr Union hail above Waihigh school basketball tournument. ’ rr, about R and Bliss play* Dow- the animal, und maintenance of thr drutt's Paint store. Tender foot awards wc:r made tu.Buuh Berutc: Ionia and Greenville will battle ’ |jn< 9.15. TOTALS •heller Eugene Hans, Hany Wood. Arclue at 8 p.m. Tuesday while Lowell There is no admission charge for That i- not neatly enough, offi­ W.xri and Keith Barber apd^Ailrn and Belding will play the other t|le .triple-header In the main HHS cials report, mid other revenue GLEENVil Webb first round game at 6:30 Thursday, gym. HASTINGS *».. ------ -—>.1. -411 . on «... * R(jn gBnk u poin^ i^nard sought from activities and club dues The championship will kbe SatBoys passing second cIum . fromas-ociutioiu ucaiiuu dealing with uni-­ I„------- *Z7;“57 LT *■ '—iruiiijivuc.aiiuiu w.m am Archie Wood. Barrs Wood. Dick . “C I*.I^aD4t« .... I Bums 12. Law-y Icently Th,, dentil by eh.imlx-r u i* renllvi I^^VX™PauV...311^ ”“ U UCrDon . 10 Bowers u‘ Orrh11 *rdand s vktor purchased tin- county fur IT 11U1CI 1 nui Slid V Winner lliursday J East Grand Rapids K&M Square Pole Building For Form and Commercial Use! Let Us Give You A FREE ESTIMATE Write or Phono Collect M. E. KESSLER RR3 Rochester, Indiana ^M.v^w^riiand' X'1 ***“* Lynn Beadlv “dded "ll,e' about <3.000. The crematory and in- Webb. After the Court of Honor 6.30 *niesday and Friday Woodland and Qary shirkey two point*. Art ’jtallatiqn cost the counts- about Phone CA 3-2306 glme be1 befie^'w^t ?°lnU M 850 “nd the bdUdln« addition to mntrr Eatnbka on hue trip to H.iii- ocrt BeiU were Mr and Mn Wm nh?u. I R d Mare'l W ‘ , Bll “ , bul , h ® hav ‘ \ R ultc house it crime to about S5.900 da last Fall . j Madden ’ .»t Niles 56-41. Koger Lamle and Fred Hal* enough nelp. Jerry Fager sank nine1 „„ tendorf each had IB for lhe Tigers. Ingham counts, county has an nn csti estimated Middleville a Class C tourney poinu A1 McConnell six. Ron Nash ,I . Inahfl,n dogs. The license fee is $2 for «pe^' Wednesday at 7:30 with ftnd MUler three each and Dick 121.000 ; Nashville*# reserves won. 53-44. nuke Key ------------LundquM -t.u e,eh. ” '■» >«"?£ f"” Lake Odessa. — - .nd - ■ . ' A big second period gave Lake I Nashville playing Bob Slmpeon led Be.dl. In,.™. “» Caledonia and Middleville clash Thr Lake Odessa Independent*, U '"d ’,l Thursday at 7:30 and the finals are u. Uielr BrlTwln of lhe round, .mkat 8 p.m. Saturday. March 5 ing 21 points. Bob Starring dunked A few montiis ago Barry county s wofi their 14th game when they de­ Last year Hastings defeated 13. Ron Holland and Lowell Pruett I Boa rd of Supervisors.agreed to share feated Dimondale Wednesday night eight each. Lynn Brown and Gordon the cost of a new dog pound with and won the tUle by' beating French six each. Larry Filler live I the City bf Hastings, then after only one loss this seuabn. They were and Don Williams three. plans were obtained the cost.seemed to play the Ionia Reformatory Wed­ The Woodland. High school bas­ Coach Lew Lang sank 34 point* |too high and aldermen balked at nesday night and then will return ketball team closed out one of Its for the losing Oller*. Carroll Jen- RO>»R 50 percent with -the county 1 home for a game March 3 most successful seasons- in the his­ kin* 10. Jack Hoke eight. Gordon | February i> practically gone, and all. Friday. February 26 The Central MUhuunu University tory of the school, completing the ( ole »even. Bill Karpinski (our *'* can rocurd is UW^Qrogm* Relay., d 20—year old high school regular season with a record of 13 and Bill Jerow one. American Legion Hall wins and 4 losses. ■ CulUgans. which broke Into the.. Gathered at Random — Indiana a track meet, is .the largest jungle high wobdland Is a member of the win column the previous week, i unbeaten Hoosiers snapped the Uni- school meet- of iu kind in the 5:00 P.M. — 9:00 P.M. Central Michigan *0'* Conference didn’t have It against Dowling and versity of Michigan*.* victory string •«»«« State•Burchett.Git which is in its second year of com­ they were trounced. Jack t nnr^h.it ui 33 in a swimming swmimliu! meet at. at Ann Adults SI.00 petition. and has six other members Don Doster und Bob Gaskill each I Arbor Saturday. 58-47 At least two in addition to, Woodland. Three rolled in 16 points to lead the wln-j°f Indiana's stars who smashed ildren Under 12—50c League teams. Fowler. Dimondale.■ nets. Darwin Swift had 14 and Dun,Michigan's foui-yiai ui|he,u< ;> i . and DeWitt have been rated afnong j storm six. Storm sjx (ord were from the Wolverine's buck < All You Can Eati the top ten teams in the slate in I Dave Reynokte -cored 12 points. Qard-Petr-Smtt from Blnnlngham OyKEN McKEE, Manager. Class “D** from Hine to time during Jerry Gonyou six. Bill Kruko five. I and Fred Rounds uf Battle Creek the season ! Mi.ce Thomas four and Gary Van-, • Indoor ba-cball practice opened I Houten two for Culligan's. “ , - in K” *’ Sponsored by Barry County Sportsmen's Club these teams once during the sea­ .. -eIJnivciJlty player?, who will ..begin if different kinds of weather this winter. son. Fowler** lone defeat for the Proceeds to go to send teachers The rain we hud two weeks ago which lo Woodland on February 12th. Bellevue defeated Vermontville. and boys to Conservation Camp Woodland** lone defeat outride the 59-37. Tuesday night ut Bellevue Outdoor Troll — Cmiserv Dennie Gould led the winners with'flciaLv report thut Luk of money will highly rated Bath during the magine many of you have some lieauti14 points. Albert Ainsworth had lllcuntinue the Department on the Holiday Tournament at Portland for Vermontville and Roger Collict austerity budget which has been in LearySport Center Ini snapshots of these unusual conditions. For those of us in December. 10. Vermontville won the JV gpme, leffecl for about two years with furin the telephone business, this kind (if weather just The Woodland team got off to a 47-34. 'ther reductions anticipated. If the slow start this season with illness means trouble. With all the extra weight of this'.ire, our and injuries playing a big part in poles ami wires were badly damaged and hundreds of their four defeats, giving them a record of 5 wins and 4 defeats telephones were out of service in this area.- Quickly we through January 12th. From then went into action to repair this damage Twenty addi­ on. however, the team returned to full strength and coasted through tional construction crews and'ten additional repair crews tiu- remaining eight games without were sent in to help restore telephone service. Not only a defeat. Senior* graduating'' from lhe is this an inconvenience to our customers but a costly Lakc-0 Independents Win 14th Contest PANCAKE and SAUSAGE HASTINGS SUPPER Vermontville Loses experience for us —approximately $30,000 was sjienl to repair the trouble in this area. “ON MY HONOR, I will do my be*t to do my duty to God and my country." That’s the Boy Scout Oath, and over . the last fifty yean thousand* of boys have grown up to become better men because of it. This month, as the Boy Scouts of America cele­ brate their Golden Jubi­ lee, we at the telephone company salute them. Many of the men and women of Michigan Beil are active scout leaden, and I’m sure, that scout­ Illi ing is just as much fun for all of them as it is to the boys themaeivesl Mikr Hurd. Sieve Barnum. Jim Shank, Ken Makley, Don Zimmer­ man and Bob Moore. The returning ’lettermen, all Jun­ iors. who will form the nucleus of next years team are Lurry Cappon. Sid Williams, Hans Othmer and Dick Zimmerman. The varsity is coached by Lawrence Eggers. Wes­ tern Michigan graduate, who is in his second season as coach of the ’•Wildcats." Coach Eggers is' also president of the Central Michigan "D" Conference. Woodland is expected to be a strong contender for District Tour­ nament honors. .... [ J t ’ U- Scooters! SHHHHHHHHH-H-H-H *.. Approaching the outskirts of a small town, a motorist stopped to use an outdoor tele­ phone booth. He was startled to read this sign on the door: “Please don't use this phone booth until the eggs are hatchedl" When he peered into the booth, our friend saw two tiny eggs sitting inside a ready-made hummingbird's nest-the coin return slot. With an under­ standing grin, he returned to his* car and drove on to the next telephone booth. . AT NEEDED TIMES HAVE A WE WILL FUELOIL APPEAR, CONTRACT TO KEEP WITH US 'rtXJK.TANK FILLED Alltme YEAR With metered service, you can be free from fuel •HOP BY PHONI MUSIC NEWS COMMUNITY SERVICE worries. We check your tank and deliver your high quality fuel oil when you Starting Tuesday, March 1st need it. E.B.CAUKIN WHIN YOU CAN'T LlAVI HOMI 1220 ON YOUR DIAL WI.5-3354 LISTEN FROM 7:00 A.M 6:45 P.M. DAILY �The Best Results a Trader Ever Had Were PAGE POUR -Sw. ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY^, i860 USED CAR CLEARANCE! BEST Used Car Buys $tep pp to a better car • Best Deals 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. $1015 Radio, power seat and windows. Rebuilt engine just installed. >895 1953 BUICK • Excellent condition! $345 1951 BUICK 2 DR. II. TOf A very good transportation IL • 1953 1951 1951 1950 111— I 2 Dr i«J«r>: :!0 *er,c». V-8 engrfie. | «t*n<Urd tr*ntm,Mion. . 1-1955 CHEVROLET 1955 DE SOTO 4 pr. Sedan: Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, power.brake*, blue and white tutene. good tires. , DODGE-PLYMOUTU DEALER > Dr BUICK II. Top. BUICK 2 Dr. PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. H. Top. FdRD 2 Dr. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 111— II <u TRANSPORTATION BUYS! $150 EACH 1957 FORD CUSTOM 220 E. State ' 1935 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN I Hydnunatic; Power brake*. I at small'car coat. III ■ Green Stamps on Used Cars II III-1 CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION LOOK THIS WEEK ONLY! 1956 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR. and 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. V8 Auto, trans. j 1955 PLYMOUTH I DR. ' 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 neglected shelves, kitchen ! cupboards or closets and give the di*card> to the GOOD AS NEW STORE, located over Waldron's Paint Store? This will give you a "Hff personally and will help io finance the training program for retarded children carried on at the Barr.- Count}- Special Education Schoal. For more informaUon , please call Mrs. Tom Ogden. WI 5­ [ 5920. 50 GALLONS OF GAS 1955 DODGE 2 DR. With the Purchase of Any Barry's Farm Store 19$4. '55. '56. '57, 58. 59 SELECT USED CARS BANNER WANT ADS GET RE­ SULTS. "Drive In With Yours . . Drive Out With Ours!" Business Directory All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 1959 RAMBLER DELUXE I DR. Standard traits81 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance 1958 DODGE V8 4 DR. Automatic tran. RadioS1595 1956 CHEV. 21# 2 DR. Automatic tran. . 33'100 artii.■' mile*. This car way above aver- E. R. LAWRENCE “Your Citizen's Man" Phoaa WI 5-4443 Natl Bink Bldg. LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New ph°ne ■ • wl 5-5164 Day or Night THE 451 AGENCY FOR Hastings tr.m- Jeering, power brake. ' <- Beautiful tulane ’reel <■.................................... 8695 1931 MERCURY 1 DR. BILL HART AUCTIONEER Halting, Phan, WI 5-2789 STL BANK BLDG. Incorporated 401 N. Broadway WI 5-3885 PHONS WI 5-J9I1 State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER <Pcg Preston) 314 E. State St WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Border Shop) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS SIOHllI BUIIDIM SIRHCf Km. Phon* WI 5-4023—W| 5-5012 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT ZOJ S. MICHIGAN OHua WI 5-5112 Fhofli WI 5-4316 Lawrence Brothen pedestrian it a man wife, sons, a two daughter and one cor. Miller Plumbing & Heating OF DISTINCTION A with . Gehl Mix-All Mixer Grinder It Grinds! • It Mixes! • It Delivers the Feed! Portable —- P.T.O. Powered Gehl &Iix-Ail make* 2 tons of feed hi minutes—then ukes it to self­ feeder;,. bunks, bln* or bag*. Noth­ ing can match it! You ju*t hook up and go! Shovel in ear cord at the cnb. pick up grain at the bln. Separate, self metering hopper mixes in pre-o-t amount of con­ centrate or pre-mix automalicallV Take the finished feed where you need it—self feeders, ounks. bin,, bags and tfo it a^ .rom the tractor seat. AND its from Gehiyith 100 years of service. CARL & BETTY'S THEUKFOHK APPLIANCE ■Ulf io terete »ld •tree:. UK IT FUltTUBK KKSU1.VHD th.i WI 5-2833 <*llra I„r »iKh j.urtM. SOW. THEHEFUHK YOUR CAR DESERVES THE BEST! Every tar get* top notch ••■iwxir lice. Expert lubnca(tui). Dr Jack Echtinaw’s Service 320 N. Michigan Ave. Phone WI 5-5073 11 •,s OMDEB rOB PUBLICATION. lit <HU»KU UF Till. TowNsnnp nnAnb. ORDER FOR PUBLICATIO SALE OF REAL ESTATE TELEVISION EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stdle WI 5-5900 Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive ★ Livestock A" Notices ' FOR SALE OR TRADE for 52 or 53 BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY — NOTICE—2 vacancies after 3 yean. Elderly people given the <>e*t of I model—1959 Studebaker Lark deIncluding beef, dairy cattle, .sheep • luxe 6 cyl., radio and heater. Com-I I and swine. Reasonable commis­ care and food, and kept cheerful ’ puny is furnishing car. Will *a?riand happy in my home. J’enskmsion and uirnu. Wm. Balduf. Ri. ers welcome, also people with their ficc. Phone Hastings WI 5-2738 । 2. Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4245, 2 2S own money. Very reasonable rain*. One private room; one scml-prtJOE {SBEI.L desperately needs 20“ vate. Please call W! 5-3288. 2 25 37 So. WI 5-3150 truck casings for recapping — WE SPECIALIZE tn Zipper Re­ worth from $10 to $16 Bring them pair and replacement in HEAVY in or call WI 5-6172. tf LOGS STANDING TTMBF31 garment* Snyder* Shoe Shop, HAVE YOU" EVER HAD a really Wanted by L. L. Johnson Lumber 123 8. Jeneraon. if "top notch car wash?” Call WI : Co. Charlotte. Mich. Phone 379 UNWto* EXPECTANT MOTHERS Your Choice: 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell's Ser­ ! daytime, I960 evening*. Be sure to will receive confidential, sympa­ vice Station. tf ; get our price* before you sell. 3 31 -KIDS FLANNEL SHIRTS thetic Service for themselves and -BOXER LoSoEES their child by calling Mrs. Elea­ nor Wlyier. Grand Rapid* River­ —19W 1H.C. Super ".M" w hyd. ★ Hay & Grain ★ Miscellaneous side 2-1(405 weekday* 8 30 a m -5 -WOMENS HOSE cylinder. All like new. • pm. DA A. Blodgett Home For —1951 I.H.C. Super C w 2-btm. I H^Yr^ORnhmLE Children^ it -GIIlLty .TIGHTS ‘sY^11 YOU WANT y0Ur tUm d«»el°Pe4 mtd. Plow and Cult Exceptioh3417 4 oI NUddlnilk ln • "hurT<Ay * hour -KIDS P J . ally good shape. , 3417. 4 miles we*t of M.ddievilfi• . n)m Mrvlce charge for over- WANTED—Books, record* and sheet music tor Book Sale. Sale will be J 10 size prints. U —1950 John Deere "M' w'mtd. MONTH SIZE BLOUSES lield at the Episcopal Parish D1..T Z-.i|. r A-1 House on March 25. 26. It you Help Wanted have book* you would like to con­ —1950 Ca*e SC w hydraulic. Very PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'up to good .diape. - PURSES 200.1—available at small rental fee.; tribute. please call WI 5-53P4 and cvenlngszWI 5-2753 and they will • HELP WANTED Reliable m*-n. I Cail Episcopal Parish House or —1948 John Deere "B." CoAipleteKHAKI CUSHION FOOT SOX be picked up Sponsored by Busi­ mechanically, inclined, fur steady Rectory. tf ly overhauled engine. Look* new. ness and Prof er-.tonal Women'., employment in Sale* and Sendee I. ■------- ------ ♦... — Club, benefit of Scholarship Fund. —John Deere "H" w Plow and work. Neal appearance. car FOR SALE — Play pen 29' x 48 “ x While They Last! cult. , neceMary. full or part-time 24“ on casters. 810; bathtnettc, —1953 AHw Chalmer*,WD Tractor.' Apply: 31’> Eatt Michigan Ave., $15; high chair. $12. Cal! Middle­ WILL SELL two .-.caMjncd land con­ Pulley, wheel weights, power adtracts. 10'.: discount. Write ville SY 5-3088 tf — Open All Day Thursday — ^'w^* Hedt H0U#Cr “. TWO MEN willing 10 learn fori 731, Hastings Banner. 3 3 cull. A-1 Shape. ' p|faMnt >a|e, posuu.n. To work CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged 1 i„ «... ■ {0T trenCT Cu|> up any way you । learn on part-time bo'U working! desire. Charges reasonable. New I evenings. 8400 per month to Mart equipment to do a first class job. JOHN, if you will only come back j Car and phone ncees art Wri'el Dorothy Wilkins, Phono WI 5­ home. I promise that I will never Wc Give G &, G Red Stamps ( Jten.i Ware Company. 1520 Beacon j * U ••11 anymore ot your baled hay on WI 5-2003 I Street, Kalamazoo. Michigan. 3 3; 5606. credit u. anpone until I have Double Stamps Wednesday checked him credit rating by call­ WANTED AT ONCE- Man or wo- ------------------------------------------------------ing the CREDIT BUREAU m I man io supply families with Raw-i-x. for sa|e—Miicellaneoui MISCELLANEOUS HASTINGS Marcia. 3 3 । I' lRli Piodiu I- in Husllfigs. Nash- -------------------------• villc and Li»kr Odessa. Consumer.; . , FARM IMPLEMENTS i PRICES now as­ I write ur lor product.’. Many deal-f HIGHER EGG | earn $50 weekly putt tune.., ’ sured ""”4 for 'nr ,n 1960 " Don't be discour­ ir For Rent—Real Estate $100 and up fill! nmr Write Raw- ‘ aged by, present low f'gu price* FURNISHED APARTMENTS IdBii's .Dept- MCA-651-1. Free­ * AUdhoar spring shortic coat*, Clo*r !o shopping area. Utthllr.. port. Ill 2'25! spring suit,. and l.»-t year's paid Al.*o wash room... Diquiro <8 Crook before 3 pm. 213 So. on hand alert down lull order about September, when t h Michigan, or phone WI 5-4925. tf your chirks now at these reduced prices. Ix-ghorn Pullet (’hicks 834 3 kitchenette apart­ • winter. per hundred Gray X Leghorn FOR RENT TWO LADIES .WANTED —Free to ment*. furnished, ga* heat, at Al­ Cross 832. White Bo«k* 828. Startgonquin Apt*.. Hotel Point. $50 w position. Phone and car ncce»H»ry. month for doubles. $25 00 month■TiUMtional Ball No. 551 Strain for single. Phone WI 5-3639 or Cross Leghorn* had highest aver­ Plow.. ..nd CuttK month guaranteed Write Rena WI 5-3767. tf fc> n 'like-new' look for tlita age profli par bird for the hut 5 j Ware CompatH 1530 Beaton St. From S350.M spring, when you let u* clean I Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3 3 FOR RENT — Upstair* furnished . and press them to perfection! dom-Sample test 34 entries. Send -1959 Ford 9bl I WANTED .. upurttnent, utilities paid. 317 E Girl, 'vping required lor circular. Local reprcscirtdlivr Huth. Phone WI 5-3307 tf True lot . 3 ip m. P BRING THEM IN SOON! high . chord education. Form BtirQpt Service. qettv'iWrite Box T.’9 r n Ha. ting* Bon - 1 Poultry Farm-and Hatchery. Mid­ hOR SALE — Nearly new 3 bcdnKini and Disk. . Free Pickup & Delivery ner. Mating quaiiik-atioii*. 3-25 dleville BY 5-3395. tl ranch style home located <>n a .•ll.ul Lulu Phene WI 5-4013 nke rrrek. Private owner being LranMrrrcd. Phofic Hasting,! WI IFOR SALE—Extra Hood Mxr bred a-2738 after 6 pan. , j 25 ■fr Situation Wanted | Hampshire gilt*—due March and ■ April. Heavy Rodney wed oaU. WILD LAND with frontage on Urge IWORK WANTED.-Fann work or!' o'.so baled Alfalfa nnd'Brome h*v • rn-jt . tream Price $?95. $10 down „T x'am elevator Experienced, utar-‘ 810 pc; luuuili Will Miid picture >437 South WI 5-3400 i1<*l driM-tidabic. wbcr. Write i mour, Lacey 1-20. 2 miles t>. nt 118 N. Jefferson and full detail;,. An tn-hnndl. Bro­ 3/3 Hasting* Banner. Box 730. X2fi | ker, Park Fall*, Wiscousiu. 2/25 See it- today at FRANCISCO E. 0. M. SALE 59C . . . 2 for $1.00 FARM SUPPLY USED MACHINERY GOODYEAR BROS. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO — FIRE BONDS Office WI 5-2901—Res. W|’5-5711 PS—Wc would al-o appreciate your good used »acks from the grocery. THANK "OU! WINICK'S Hastings Rambler . IMSURANCE Radio .. $995 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. LIST YOUR SALES WITH Calendar of Special Events | GOT THE MID-WINTER i DOLDRUMS? 1959 STUDEBAKER PICKUP Ton. 1956 RAMBLER HARDTOP 4 1)1 Automatic trans. Many extras! LARKE BUICK See Us Before You Bay I We Sell—We Install—We Service CLOTHING REAHM MOTOR SALES GOOD USED CARS 1 MBOLUTIOM or IWTSMT1OM TO vacant moor utwui ntAMOU STRICT AND WOODLAND rl.-irlc biuluw in the TOWNSHIP UF RUTLAND. HARRY COUNTY. , Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS CARD OF THANKS & IN MKMO*IAMS—2c per word XI AN uRDlNAXCt *r»aliu< to CON­ SUMERS POWER COMPANY, it* NEED BOTTLED GAS? } ers, 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan. Rklo. tester. >t*nd*rd tremmoupn. SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-8324 1 *. Why not clean some dresser draw­ WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 IL WINICK STORE 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Dr. Sedan.$695 2 O'. SetM-'. e c»i n«nwn<»>on. Also larger siub at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. GOOD AS NEW 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan. — 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 OR. LEGALS NOTION OF 8PB0IAL TOWWBIUP MZETDiO AMD XLECT1OM and or REGISTRATION OP V0TEB8 8 > 8—H.78 ER1DAY, FEBRUARY 26 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan. Gleaming red and BASKETBALL GAME — Hastings PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUP­ plays at Eaton Rapids. PER .'ponsored by the Barry white tutonc, auto, trans. Radio. County Sportsmen's Club at the Smooth V-8 motor. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27 American Legion Hall from 5 until 1956 FORD SEDAN 9 pun. Adults 81.00, Children un­ BASKETBALL GAME — Hastings der 12. 50c Proceed* to go for plays al Belding. 4 Dr.. V8 motor, standard shift, .sending teachers jnd boys to con­ attractive dark green finuh, spot­ servation camp this Summer. less interior, priced to sell. SQUARE DANCE in the All Pur­ (Over Waldron's Paint Store) I pose room of the Middleville eleMONDAY. FEBRUARY 29 OPEN FRIDAY. 9 ajm.—5:30 pjn. « .->• r.x mentAy school Saturday, Feb. 27. 4 Dr; dark green and white tuProceeds will go toward* the 4-H PANCAKE SUPPER sponsored by site Hastings Rotary club in the tone, radio, automata: transnu*Swimming Pool. sion. exceptional mechanical con- ■ East Gym from 5 to 7:30 pm. MIDWINTER TOY SALE . . dlUon . FREEPORT MARCH OF DIMES Adults 81.00. Children 75c. Pro­ DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY—: ' ceeds for Scholarship dund. T^ree package.- of miniature rub-. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE । IOOF Hall Saturday, Feb 20. 9 to bcr animal*. New and used game*.' WEDNESDAY, MARC H 2 1.. Dance $1 per couple, teenager* Educational toy*. 6 month', to 5 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white in­ 50 cent* a couple. Card^Party $1 ASH WEDNESDAY COFFEE tone. smooth V8 motor, automatic: years. 1 child* desk I child'* ta­ a person. transmission, radio, runs good. . L HOUR at the Kirk House spon­ ble. 1 large collansible doll cab. 1 sored by the United Presbyterian metal -ironing board. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Womens Association, Wednesday. ALSO . . . Men's and boy*' brand Auto, trail* ; Radio, red and white . i.smiii xs ana -»> March 2 from 9:30-11 a.m. O„. BOSlNKS^ANDJiS^SUJNAX. new handkerchief*. 1 pair new ear WEEKDAY MORNINGS muff*. Men'* shirts. 1 pair almost WOMEN S CLUB BOOK SALE — owner. Extra sharp! i —Al Parish House March 25 and BOOKS - FOR - AFRICA DRIVE lit-w brown medium sized lady’s 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 26. If you have books, retords and sponsored by the Presbyterian slack* with neatly patched knee. sheet music you want to contri- i i Youth Fellowship. Call Church Rack* of men’s and women's grin4 Dr. Sedan; .Tutonc green, hydraprice. matlc. radio and all tne necessaryI bute. please cal! WI 5-5394 and1 Office WI 5-5463 weekday morn- J^r coats ut inga. • equipment. Stop and drive .this. evenings WI 5-2753. BUY WHERE „YOU GET THE MbST FOR THE LEAST! 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP 1955 FORD CASH RAT6—IVic m> NEW WATEKrgOOF TAKE M-37 South 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL H. Top; Fully equipped.----- $1595 1959 BUICK LESABRE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 CADILLAC 62 Extended deck sedan. Electric 1959 PLYMOUTH -8“ FURY windows.- pasture seat, power Power brakes and steering; Radio steering and brakes, new tires, With back seat speaker. Torque beauuiul coral and while finish, Flight. Tinted glass, w.-walls. Ba A low mueage. one local owner. up lights. Chrome wheel covers. 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE New rar trade! 82215 2 Dr.. V-8 engine. Puwergllde, ra­ 1958 VAUXUALL 4 DR. dio, new Hies, low .mileage. One । Economical — Roomy — Standard owner trade on a new PontUc. trans2-------------------------------- >1395 1957 FORD CUSTOM 300 ' 1957 STATION WAG4 Sedan; Blue and white tutonc^i I Excellent condition. ..$1295 nutchuig interior. V • 8 . riwtor.\ automatic trailMUlsMon. radio. [ 11957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 new car condition throughout. ' 2 Dr. H. Top: Auio. trans, radio. w/walls, $1445 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1957 DODGE 8 4 DR. SEDAN I 4 Dr.; Gleaming red and white Tutonc. auto, trans., radio, one ’finish, radio, automatic transmis­ owner. Many other extra*. ..$1395 sion. good lire*. A perfect family Hurry In Now for • Biggest Selection 1 )957 CHEVROLET PHONE WI 5-3481 SAVE MONEY PRE-SEASON SALE Your Reward Barry's Farm Store HASTINGS CLEANERS �The TIMES He Used a CLASSIFIED AD! Cards Of Thanks Middleville And In Memoriam ; Births at Pennock | By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe .IN MEMORIAM iCARD OF THANKS In lovUig memory of Helen N. | We wish to thank our friends, Pennock, who left u* thr^e years j neighbors and relatives. Dowling ago February 27. |Farm Bureau. WSCS and Sunday "In our hearts your memory lingers. School for the many cards, flower*. Sweetly * *~ tender, fond and 'true. plant* and food during my illness. Your kindness will never be for­ That wo do not think of you." gotten. .*• ■ Mrs. Guy Juries The Family j ToWl&llH* OF BdUj OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Wc wish to express our sincere Bach tel—In loving memory of our dear son. William Bechtel, who thanks for the kind deeds and the r> : expressions of sympathy shown us passed away two years ago today, I * during the illness and death of our March 1. 1058. mother, and step-mother, Mrs. Flora "AU hu agonies ceaaed. praise be, Vandlen. "V We especially wishuv4t<j Two years ago today —*7 V" Treasured memories of his klndli-! thank Rev. Lawrence Lee for ifts ne*> I say comforting yords, also Don Reid. Will last until eternity." Ilhe <w»*ntat. and Marilyn Cotant Mother and Dad ,Or sul«ln«- We wbh lhaMk thc Mother and Dad doc!ors Bnd nurw.s Bl Pennock hos­ pital and the Barry County Medical IN MEMORIAM 'Care Facility for their wonderful In loving memory of Arthur Alcare. We especially extern! our sin­ larding. Sr., who passed away Feb. cere thanks to the Leonard Funeral 23, 1956. Hume and pallbearers. Bessie Allerdlng and Family Your kindness will always be re­ membered. May God blea* you all. CARD OF THANKS Miles Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy Thanks to Dr. Birk, nurses and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bawdy nurses’ aids for the care of Jim Mr. and Mrs. James Britten while he was In the hospital, to rela­ (Ruthi tives and friends for the many Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vandlen cards, letters, plants, flowers and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Vandlen other gliu he received whue at tne hospital and since his return home. CARD OF THANKS Delia Wilcox We wish to extend our sincere thinks to all the relatives, friends CARD OF THANKS and neighbor* for all the ’ kindness I wish to thank Dr. Wedel, nurses shown us tn the sudden passing <M and nurses’ aids for their tine care our loved one. Our special thanks while ut Pennock hospital and while to the nurses of Pennock hospital. in Grand Rapids. I want to give Dr. Robert Huebner, thc Dowling thanks for those beautiful.cards and W8CS. the neighbors for their gifts letters. of food and to all who sent flowers Your thoughtfulness will always and expressions of 'sympathy. Spec­ be remembered. ial thank* to Rev. Beulah Poe lor Mary A. Lipkey her word* of comfort, the Leonard Funeral home and the pallbearers for their sorviecs. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bertha Garrison I wish to thank all who so kindly Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele and .generously extended their sym-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted O Laughlin pa thy to me in so many wonderful I ' Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer way* in my recent bereavement. 1 I Grandchildren and i Mrs. 8. A. John Great Grandchildren ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. While,| ftL’TLAND rT*»'L ot J. Franklin liunllry PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 liday * «<£.' Past Lake Odessa ”5- Resident Dies their 12-year-old son, Tlmmie. to 7 *>iu> Fen IH KlizaOMK Annetre 6. .._ ____ ____ ___ -z __ ______ _ < .. - u Ann Arbor Monday. Tuesday, he ids., is” uz*.; *tr. ur.a Mra ooroun , ttn{1 ilrs s;Cr[lnn Qjtroth churn St. 8 W.. »atUe Creek, and was scheduled to enter the Univer­ O. Tyier. Box 56 Woodland, Feb 19. > o( Tnomapple lake were Saturday a former Lake odeasa resutent, died sity hospital fot observation and Lxa*a Jo, 7 lbs,. 14*t ora.; Mr. «nd j vlsltOTa> unexpectedly Monday mgnt oi a various tests, including one for al­ Mrs. Charles £. UeUiuuraer, 334 1 1 unw»«i uca.*. aiuuat a s*a»rt un« aR« belergy. * K Mrs. air*, Glenn cnciui iLeonel Dean Cleveland, Naxhvtile. Feb. UU. Chris-I ' •“ " **— was brought home from Blodgett tme a^, 7 mj. alld | -*‘-d three cluluren of Dowling were * v hospital Sunday where she had been f Alr*. c*ri M. Yanter R2. Feb. 22. laaUu't‘s MUtau_oi Mrs. * * ■Iru-A Wednesday, tVxdii.idiv undergoing iinH-roAinj sur rnr.­ Katnkm ... .. _ tei'* TToo* ..* .. * :' IJiuce lie ’Ahce*8 . Mr'. Ulucr viarnu.ux. a * Airs. Au“- RiiDc-rt Cuui C-*1 since gery lor ingrown and infected toe ricnneiurr and the tale Byron nails—a three-hour ordeal. She tra­ Nashville , Feo. 23. 7 !<*>.. 12-- ora. i uUnt' M* hXtLza bco.*. and cou»m. . »«>■. . o—. rtn Hooper, after SIM. ha*: attended bctuiriaer. Hr attended the Lake vels about very slowly on her heels. IT'S A BOY *‘nc {uncral Mercer a J Brought into the ward 'with her at Mr. and Mra. Jerome T. Parker.! Cuirksviln* Saturday. Blodgett also on Wednesday was He had tx«i a resident at Battle Mr.' ..-----— Rollo r t Bowerman ; -47™ with, back -- - Feb, Kevin Slew art. -lix,.' - -br 13. 13 — Stewart. ’7 lbi>., 1 The 1Jlc Jolly ■»™y Worker* wuwwr* club vmi» mcL inc*, at a-. Uu;.. tor a numoer oi tears and trouble; Clem---------who1& -----O ­ ’the home of Mra. Ethel Blank w.u.an euip*oj* ----------- also Mrs. Harry-- — 8...i_ MrB Ralph tne Clara Manuwas transferred Saturday from Pen-, K^.lcr Feb. u -David Let.* 5 1-nufsoay. Ivo. Um. They enjoyed laciurtng co. t.u-i- . nock hospital, B'h.rn where--------she li.i,l had1 kww*n been ■]------------------,^712 .* oL : nrw-V----------------' *; "Mr.TndMra. Rocxu _ . i .— ... ---------------------------------... - ............ . .. for test* and X-rays. * Hurley Hol- & lansccmo. 510 S. Jeffcraon. Feb.,llu: Ua:c* quilted as work for tne j -a. der of the Blake Mfg. Co , entered lfl ^irt Al|cn g 8 uz*. Mr. und hay. A nice tune was had by the Cit»s Pennock hospiral Sunday fur otawrjiciU K Nutre^ HI Vermont- 1«»« who wvre prraciiL two siatci.v. Mis. Harold <Veru» *■“011 and te»u. His little daughter. vUW Kvo 1B Jol^Ullul NeU1> ,7 lu>.; sirs. Ari .Hooper was ill last w>ck rui.K and Mrs. Ernest (Eckman ot Probsts. Pat. is stayuig with Mra. Iva Sny-; 2,2 oas . Xlr and Harry N. “>>d taken to Pennock lux^ntal ira.erac City, und one brother, der. * Monroe Rosenberg, who' has|ejcol \yttiUUU< Feo wil-Saturday for ouser.ation. * .ar. Vein o: Grana Rapias. been in a cast M-tferal weexs follow- t Norman. 9 lbs. 4 ozs. Mr. and J*‘>' ErD °f Frctyorl and son. Jack, — , —4; Mr.jujd Services will be Saturday atA2 ing an auto accident, goes back to~ •*“• 1 „ /-------- -— Uhhr. R3. Delton..--------------- ----------------------------------- pan ,v. uie Hcbo'.e. Funeral home at the hospital this week and hopes to I lark. 8 lbs. 2 ora. I weegend. Mr. and Mra. Bert BIouk have a brace replace the cast. His I I und Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb and Jack mother Is gaining since her sickness. : were with bun Sunday to dinner. At Pennock Hospital' Paralytic polio ca-.es in Michigan David Otto, one of our busiest j■ 10 see the new buoy Doy at the las: year lo-ait-d 14a. compared with young farmers, is scheduled for cut; u Robert Eros, wno arrived Feb. 16th ' a57 m 1958. Much ot tne creoit for raettve surgery on his foot and wo* I Ba‘“® * Bernard Ham-, Lie atop goes .to polio vaccine, ac­ cording “ to the Michigan Deportto enter Butterworth hospital In । „ rtient ot Health. TO prevent porolyGrand Rapid* Wednesday and It is, „ expected the first of two operations; Hl. fob. 18. .Mra Arthur Hooper,; als. ever, person. especially children will be performed Thursday. David | IU2*’-ohn Eash* 1‘eb 2®* Mrs. Clayton Valentine had an attack of polio when two.v**“«" ~ M«n*c« Werttnan. R2. ro|.y year* old which left him with a; J\eo. 19, Joun Kenjon. Rl. Mra. crippled foot which has recently George H°r1'* /eo. 21L. Mra. A son wak born io Mr. and .Mr*, been giving much trouble. The surUjihr. R3. Clarence Tester,1 i Ralph Keeler Thursday munutig, gery is to stretch the cords, etc..'"' .... named David . 1 Island Naval Shipyard.' the first Freeport—Mrs. Enie»l Dipp, Feb. Fro.- 18tn and wae and hi* activities for four month* . i Let * The Sunday Suinhty seh^-1 school p=r.y party , bat ...hip to be bunt on ’.the West will be limited. Dave* and his father.! ). —•— Mrs. Jerry Joluuon, -----------i»**kl Sunday the,renur.-n Harold, are turkey raisers and 3,500 । Hasting* ———•-----— --—• -evening at --------~ . baby turks will arrive this Tuesday 1 ■*•*5 N- Broadway, Glen Ingram. Ro, WIU* Ael1 atU-tided. 43 in all—de»Azdtn Adams, a senior in T-K Mrs* Wuyne fincUeriy, H2. James pite the weather. * The Aid Society school is now living with Dave and i Crothcr*. 657 W. Green, J?to 16; meeting will be held next week LOREN COPPOCK family and helping In thc work *! Srian orr. R3, Emery Fox. Rl, Mrs. IhunsaaV afternoon at Mis Louise Monty Myers grandson of Mrs. i'J**me Purxer. Rl. Mrs. Albert Henney. Don i forget there will by a Dora White, who is employed as in- ;Kinne. R3, RanoaU Nowlui. R4 Law- |’ Silent Auction ' after thc le?-”>ii. ichor decorator in a Ft. Wayne, rente Buum» 302 E. State Rd., Pa-1 Congratulation* are in order for. Ind . store is now able to do part- ! tricla Taggart. 603 E HuaoeU. Feb Mr. and Mi*. John Blaser wn > were time work after surgery and several ‘ Hl Ronald Main, Rl. Thomas Main, married 50 year* ago Ft b. 42. But as Phone weeks’ convalescence. He anticipate* ■'Hl, Mrs. Bernard Wataon. R3. Lu- IMra. Blaser has been a bed patient 1 Hickory Corners OR-17526 visiting Middleville this Spring w ellie Blanck. 420 8. Hanover. Don-: for the )>o*t four weeks, thc cck-Delton. Michigan Mra Ralph Kenyon ulna wneel.'*ld S.xmccr. 1001 S. Diable. Mra ; bration was postponed. * Mr anil chair at her home west of town Ralph Keeler. R2. Feb. 18. Clauma Mrs. Clayton Valentine visited their' following several weeks’sickness fol-1 Rugne*. Ro. Joy Hughe*. Ro, Mra. daughter. Mr and Mra. Wm. D.i*vlowlng a stroke. Robert Lipscomb, 510 8. Jefferson, *°n. m laiwell Thursday * The Frank Hcacocx. Rl. Ernest Hbff- Carl B.u*croft family wen all on tile , ".•1.5.1SUT7, man, R3. Mra. Olin Munn. 4'20 W. sick list Inst week * Plan to ntOrand.- Paul McDowell. 418 W. tend thc Civil Dclemc meeting at ir ..t oho’, tw- »rin»Hr.i tn i*f>. ; j4me* L. Rugg is confined to hi ----- - --------„ Rl. ,hc grange haj* Thura.lay cvemri.i n'n u "u. .s‘7 4’:,i ' home with sciatic trouble in hl* foot. °°ur** «’»• Raymond Johnson. X,'l X Siulh HU Feb isu> >on. 9VU, Robert, imiucii, who wuv was -»*** injured U4JU1VU in m «eux> JK2. «»•?’t-’' 7J7' .7 — W; . Feb. 3. Bi*in. well i.;f*i.n.*. . i th.* an uu*u auto giiiuuii accident w«** was dLsch.irged R3, -----Fto.-------20; Mrs. Rob- ■ subject .may mean our own survival .&n . - Oaxs. — - . ---. — -- -----I. ___ Blodgett hospital i. ._____ 'T eft. Lumaert R4* R4 fill* I. Kluig, Kline' WI "' from Thursday 1 Eumoert. Gu* L Rl.. Z'.r1 j>ml is able to gel about hi* home Howard Norton. R4. Mis. Wendell, n*i»u* m Qh cniicheo. * Mrs. Ada Bechtel li Armour. 744 H Colfax. Mra. Rrx .n>«. li.., । able to be out maii. RS. Robert Burton. uuv again after her recent nitm ; 'k*,*y'’r------------ ---------------- ----- R3. • , illness. * Mrs. Clifford Uennlel * Jennie» Da- Walter Neff. Rl, Rl. Feb. 31; Alfred Alfred. UIM..I e*rh I vis. . who ... ...... . Floyd H Garrison. 76. of R5 Hit­ February 19. 1960 had a gall bladder opera. Ultv-Afl Bkncrofl. 'IT1 333 U' W. Green. Mra. Cart tings. a Baltimore town>hip farmer^; MrU-tftion recently at Butterworth has- ‘ arger, R2. Feb. 22. Lake u-vnor.i Vargas.747 a: '5 30 a m Saturday. Feb.'J3. , Feeder pigs — $6-513.50 J i-r>-r pttal. was dLvcharged Thuraday and L5— ouewia—Lrsner.-. Vargsa. 747 ' Oied I> .. . 'went .............. , . . . law . * «... Feb.. n*A4, 16. t.: JuU V..II Tingley. -I-t.. ..... at‘ Pciin.Kk hospital when* hfj was a to the home of. her von in , SLAT.. Second Ave. ’ Top calves . . _$35-$4O.5O and daughter. Dr. and Mr Jack' «35 S*«’*h Ave. Mra Alfred Whitt. rxitient for four day*. He tnu born Second — - 530-535 Chase. In Grand Rapids where she113*2 Firat St . Feb. 17; Thoma* July 24. 1883. ui Baltimore township. remained until Sunday wiicn she;!*1"101’. RL Sarah Meyer*. R3. Feb ' ttie ;^in of George and Roxunna ; Common & culls - -$2O-$3O came home. * Paul Leach -Ls again' ,B: *XIrs Ford poodetnoot, R2. Mrs < Henderaliot > Garrison He ummed .«/.*« aim .cv, nc ..n, ..... ,'w* , — ---------------------------— .» — ' W* Bertha Whitworth on April 1. Feeder lambs S17. 50-519 home and recovering from recent; Duane Enz. Feb. 19, David Scntera. sickness. Hu sister and brother in * 804 Second Ave.. Feb. '40. Herman, I50-* w Has’.ii-.z* Mr. Garri-mn had . $19-521 , „nur-;---------- --------------- !aw* -v’ur5 and Harold Noah, are j Winkler. R3. Feb. 21. been sexton of the Dowling cemetery : Fat lambs In >i. nt ib<- l.,uir of <*eii« : -staying in the home on Grand Rap-!’ Middleville—Mra. Archie Beck. Rl,: lt1r l2 year, und was a director pl. Young beef 519-S24.5O .”1.411, !..<■ - I ids Street with Paul and mother, Ely McNaughton, R2. Feb. 17. Rfey 1 thc-HaMings Rural Fire Association Beef cows------- $13-^,17.30 .\< . ■*;.|.,I< .4.4 LwLjuld <-» Mra. Nick Gulllion. * R Ely-.Me- Kelley. R3. Feb. 18; Edward Per-'!1,1 ;‘ddtUon to his wifi', he is sur-. 'nXiClh*' 1-h.i.pii M.ubril. jud J Naughton was’ taken to Pennock jrault. ........ ...................... 4— ~ - --------Bulls ... $18-520.90 208 Grand Rapids. St.. -Feb i viyed bj lu<i daughters. Mra Harvey I Prefcah* । hospital Wednesday' night. and b 19; Hurley Holder. 420 Thornton. ’ <Mayme> Parmele oi -Rl Dowhm; Top hogs .$13.50-514.60 artci Mrs Ted ।Margaret* O’Laugh­ s»urri. ikrcby ui«rn. Th»i ih« pct. seriously ill with pneumonia und a,. Feb. 21; “ ««r«ira|h«rt dlfliculiy. Car® would b<* ; Mulliken — H&m?1 Reed. Feb 19 ‘ Un. of Ri HaMiiUts. a foster dauith-! Second grade __$13-$13.50 Nashville — Charles-Kopf. 540 sJ tcr- Mr- Paul • «Hortense» Palmer , Ruffs $10.50-512 Main. Feb. IT. Mrs Forest Leinaar Middleville, re-ven grandchildren Box 595, Benue Reynolds. R2. Feb “nd fo,,r »ce«t-fr«ndf*hildretr. arm Boars ... $9.50-$ll i.«.l or *..mr ..O rr 48. Mrs Charlo. Lcibhauscr. 334 a host of relatives and friend*. Flui€r hrard <i th-1 Glenn Deberry, who had major \Top Calves. $40.50 rch is, .I9M. 41 1'1! heart surgery *n Blodgett las' week. Cleveland. Feb. 20; Lol* Dingman. vr“1 *en1ce* for Mr. Garrvon were held Tuesday Tuesday— Rl Shirlov c.nt .nt Feb. ■*-> held at■ -3 Dm. at- Leonaid* Harriet Wicks. Saranac Rl. Shirley Cdx.yii. 32. ---------------------------— . ----------m thrrent i-. i **• making a nice recovery, able to Otsego—Charlo, Mullen. 114 E. t'u“’-™l home with RcvuBeulah PcRussell Monica. Delton ■r- hereof t.. walk some, and very anxiou.-, to get Officiating. Burial wa, in the Duw_..>,rr‘.*,ou‘ >"|homc. * My sister tn law. Mrs. Em- Franklcn. Feb. 19. Vermontviilc — 'Michael Mahar. | ling'cemetery. Top Lambs. $21 t'nrr .tu.or>’ ,Anna’ Jones, who lives, in ------------- •------------Buryi- McKibbin. Delton ..r»r*4 -7h..“ Grand Rapid* with her daughter, Rl. Feb. 17: Mra. Neill Nutter, Rl. Dolimltic limestone pays off where ■m at hi. Mra. Lcnore Streby, wa*. taken very Feb. 19; Mra. Elon Bakrr, Rl, Feb magnesium is short. say* Ed bins- j To|> Hag,. 514.60 I*4 n‘"u* ' r ill and to the Osteopathic hospital 21. Merle Rairigh, Vermontville Wav land — Mrs. Harry Scott, R2 necker. soil acyrhtr-l at , Michigan r.i"h» 'Saturday night. She is reported as State University Doltnutlc lune re­ pru/r in i, much improved this Monday. * Mr- Feb. 22. Woodland—C^rl Hewitt. R2 Gl>*n quires fine grinding. f I Goldie Sutton returned home Thurs.- rf i nhir <jav fro-n a 12-day stay tn Grand Woiring. R2, Feb. 16. Mr, Gordon .Rapids Osteopathic hospital where Tyler. Box 55. Feb. 19. Walter Fiaha i<» she liad surgery. She is feeling tine. Freeport — Richard Taggart. Rl. * Tom Elwood h*s improvatt from his lobogganmg accident enough .«o Itaalinfii — Donald GlHe.<pid, Rl, , > thal he returned to hts studicn nt Vera Young. 2O.i a Michigan. Roa.* J Hope college lust, week, we arc nil Camemn. 123 W. Mill: Mrs Harnhappy to hear. ' By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Stubb*. 323 E Grand. Geraldine Mra Bud Bliss tells us that Bud • Webb. 517 E. State Rd. Blanche jx-qple, Clark and Clara BlL>.->, who Bayne. R3. Feb 22. David Payivn, There will be « WSC8 dinner arc vacationing ' in Florida, have - Rl. Robert Frohlich, R4. Dian.* Our up-to-date prescription department March 3 at the home, of Mr\and represents our investment in your health. purchased u houset^ailer and moved Dahlhouaer. Rl. John Bowie;., 12A Mrs. Chas. Day. Everyone welcome. from Tampa to Largo. Their liddrcv. W. Nelson. Feb. 23. As a member of the community health team, wc * Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied Mr: Lake Odessa — Kathy Armstrong, , there Is Rankan Trailer Park. 12766 Waller Soya and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ ,3-...;--------- ’..J * Mis* ppritha Com- R3. Feb 22. maintain complete stocks of . kill to Grandville Thursday where, pharmaceuticals, antibiotics. bioL'gjcals, ,ing left Saturday by train for Three i Nashville --------- —Mrs John Cbeesemun, they attended the 4th District Farm Forks. Mont , where she will *pend Hi. Feb 23. and special therapeutic agents. Bureau Women’s* Spring Council a few days visiting her nunt. Mis Wayi.nd — Mrs. Melvin McKihmeeting. * Mr. and Mm. Wendell Belle Robiiuxm, who Ls tn the MaWe arc apecialisu trained to compound your R2. Feb. 22. Das* and Joyce of Ha-stings and Mr Mjnlc Home al Helene doctor’s prci.cripiicuu; and ■*’ ‘ — Sid William:. 300 Woodland and Mrs Duape Day and Jeanette On Sunday evening. Feb. 28 at 8 Thatcher. Feb. 23 of Woodland were Sunday dinner pm the long awaited broadtail , guests of Mr and Mrs. L. A Day Mr and Mrs. Clarence Marte, Jr. • Secret ot Freedom" will be on oyer' and family of Kalamazoo and Landa television. Na'Mnal Broadcast uu Fossett of Chicago were Saturday ‘Co. This ls a dramatic story written i by Pulitzer Prize winning auLimr j night and Sunday guest* of Mr. By Mrs. Ethel Blank 1 Archibald McLeish. Teacher- ami and Mrs Burr Faraett. Mr. and Mr. 'parent* and everyone connerlrd Lee Fossett of Kalamazoo and Mr.. ,tir Young. Younc Mena wir. “Quartette nloi Clair Fa?*eu and-Carolyn of Algon­ with, thc public schools arc, urged- Thr Carlton Center Auctioneer LEGALS Obituary OUR INVESTMENT IN YOUR HEALTH Barr ville f X OBJECTIONS AND riLINO-THEREOF. Min •h«ll keep <T •tore ;«nk i»r hun,lr«Hl (*><>«; f.-l nf *bj if »l«M>r j»r rent ,tf Pleasant Valley quin lake were Sunday dinner giiets. * Jim Burchett was a. Sun- ’™nS.r Victor Benson and Carol of Ditpondnle and Mrs. Joyrc Batdorf and cliildren of DeWitt were Sunday dinner gu««U» of Mr. and Mrs Karl i Pufpnfi * Mr and Mrs Karl Gawer of Battle Creek were Satur* day Ruoate of Mr. and Mrs.Ci’irhs Day. Mrs. Riism-H Mead had dinner' Friday with Mr. and Mrs Cltflcn McKeown Mrs Harry Parker of Vermontville was a Mond.iv gu»w of Mr and Mrs. Ru-owll Mead. * several from iwre enjoyed the MYF service at Nashville Sunday eve­ ning, Part of which was a panel1 rH.xt.Z. 4^.. _.r •........ . I *UsL EluabtU? •ern?. 'Dir pane] wnri mart-- up <*•”, both Icin-.igen, and parento. Bojd HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY A of .«•.>!! Snow church northwest Aho Sat­ Secret of Frcfdom" I- thc t of urday. * Mrs Rupert Cam of Grand two full hour programs of the over Rapid.-; called * to *<•- Mr Delhi all subject of the worldwide rivalry between democracy and communism Robert White, agricultural en­ gineer at Michigan .^tatc University. turn a tractor motor on cold win­ ter mornings. AUCTIONEER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Hoitins, Phon. WI 5-2432 �PAOt SIX I THE HAFTTXaU BAKSTR. Ttmtcn%T. fTBRPART U 1968 Ken Rodant Heads Delton Family Night Inler-loikeN Baptist church Episcopal Men's Club .. .. - ---------- ----------- -- ,.T Funeral Services >3 From Barry fo Mrs. Edith Welch Attend State jFor Wilbur Tolles Grange Conference Mr». Sylvan Taga Dies Wednesday at IM 8*»«B ra»«« «o .' Tilrre Barry canity young people Mr a|H) Mr: Ni<tVjl aiulrr und I are attending the State Orator 1 To be Held Today Pennock Hospital cni, .pc,,, UK- wrrKr.w ..... .— Youth conference at Capital Grange New Officeis of Hie Men s < lub of. Ki^Jii gaUw-nng ui tlunr new chiuiii Emmanuel Epb.-upul church an tuMinrni an Finlay. Feb 26 AH un 'Rupert Winchester* o' Charlevoix. Ken Radant. president, and Martin uilcurw tu thr potluck - Mi and Mrs cliRotd Metcalf und.i Sclirunin. treasurer They were „ family ut Grand FUpids were Sul-IEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH urday dinm r gu< : of Mr. andI inglon bnakfas*. following the na„ . Ml’. Dale Duke * Mr a:id*M. lion'-wide corp-irate communion o! H‘‘' Gur?’ Reclor Ralph Kvsej of Lowell were Sun9 a m. Holy Cvrnmumon. dav.-aih: of Mr and Mr< Da!«* KpUccpal churchmen last Sunday ' ;_H urn. Morning prayer and «ef* > Mr ulltl Kennerh 1 nun. Ca.« । - fur cnildren. Wor.ds aiwl family of Grand Rapids A-n Wednesday. March 2 Holyinnd Mr ’aI1T, Olw of .ConunMnWi at < am and 9-am CaJfdonu wallers of Mr and' I .leikwed by mn tin* uf Emmanuel Mr< Virgll WtxxlJ Sunday * Mr. Evening ? n’ rand Mr< Wayne Tagg and sun* were ■ foDvwrd bv bl Lr-ijba UUdd'. Sundav dUitier guests of Mr ami Thursday* in Ut■: eomrmuuun at : iheudure Bud uf Middleville. Best of Quality 11 50 urn. lulkwed by luiuh fo. Thr occ^jh w*, the 8th birthday > Pfu-e. c{ pUje Nancy Bird • Granular ***U RTA hpId uroa, evening Monday night al the high’school A Wholesale to All ------------ quest ion box "hud been placed at the INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Freeport High school A panel was -Delton Community Hall . formed uf two school b^ard memrs-’..,! Hnneeurll Minute' **«• MUdtnta from the MUCMjl David Honeywell. MuitMe. Cornell, two parent, and two teachBulk Bagged 10 a.m._ Sunday school for all ages ,crs Norval Thaler acted a* moder11 Murnipg wurdup. Junior a tor. Many worthwhile questions 'were answered and discussed by the rhurch. ;paael and P.T.A at large Other 6: 30 Young People’s meeting. busuieMi wat token cure uf after 7 30 Evening service All analyses available which a delicious lunch was served 7: 30 Wed. Evening prayer At Lhe next meeting election of otMaterials - N. P. K ■ dicers will be held Bible study Friday Family night. FERTILIZER Custom Mixing Top Dressing Nitrogens; Uran Solution Ammonium Nitrate Urea Anhydrous Ammonia Funeral service* for Wilbur E (.near East Lansing from Feb 26-28 Tilh*. 51. Rl- I)elton.'who died mid­ trawrence Barry, son of Mr. und denly of a lu-url attack about 11:30 i Mr:*. Allxrt Barry, uf the CailUm a m. Monday at thc George Gillett Grange. Tom Brownell, son of Mr. residence at 517 E. Grand street i md Mrs. Robert Brunweli. uf lhe I.ere in Hading*, will be held at • ilaa* Creek Grange, and Sally 2 30 pan. this Thursday at the Htn- j.' tanton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; 4<*ell Stanton of the Irving Orange. t<>n-Smith Funeral home. The Rev. William Hrlrigel, D.D. . .no being sent by the Barry County i« to officiate and burial will be - Pomona Grange The conference is bring sponsored by the State Youui in the F.a«t Hickory Corner* cemeI Grange Committee with State 'Orange Deputy Grove Grigsby und Mr. Tulles had been discharged ,Mr* Grigsby auisting from Pennock hospital Saturday where he had been for four weeks He feU last Dec. 20 al his fann home and had been In declining Mr. and Mr*. Edward Thompson health ever since. of Sunfield. Mr* Prank Haight of Mi Tolles was bom on April 13. 1908. in Hickory Comer*. the son of Hastings and Mrs Richard Darby Boyd an<i Hazel iTownei Tolles. He iuf Coat* Grove left Saturday tu ivteit relatives in iHdknn and Illinal*. returning Monday evening. The graduated from Delton school In trip wa* especially made to visit a 1923 and had worked at the Union [sister, Ruth iThornp*on» Luse. who SteXta Pumu company* in Battle was Injured in an automobile acci­ Creek Mpce 1936. dent on Dec- 25. She b> confined tu bed at the St. Anthony hospital in home in 1954. he had Uved 22 Effingham III. . ------------ •-------------yean In Haktings. He married Belle HU! In South i Mr. and Mra Roy Preston spent ! Funeral from services for until -HarryBunday Lane, with her Bend. Ind., on MArcii 18, 1932. Friday Mr. Tolles was a former member brother. Mr. and Mr* Owen J. Garcf the Barry County Sportsmen's lough und family of Springfield. club. « In addition to his wife, he is wrvkved by a daughter. Mrs. Richard Betty। Johnson of 828 E- Madison; a son. Richard, at home: one gmnds >n. Stephen: his mother. Mrs Hard Nuneinakcr. of Hickory* Cor­ ners: one brother. Ru>.sel] Tolles. R4 Hastings and one .stcp-biuther MON7GOMERV Ronald Nunernaker. Grand Rapid?. a former Freeport resident, were nrld at the Brattle Funeral home in .Clarksville Burial was hi ClarksI ville-cemetery. * The dance and Ry Mrt. Orlie Van Svckle card party given by the Fret-port , .... ia.ii VF.W. and Auxiliary Conservation —" Own.. u... >0*n Jub „d odd Fello». Mr and Mrs Harold Dunn of,very well attended. All proceedLeonidas and Mr. and Mrs. Richard i were contributed to the March of Rauh of Mendon were Monday visi- Dimes Over 1100 was ratted tors of Mrs Winnie Dunn and Mr. )4jChi?an Conference of the and Mra Keith Strickland. * Ml.< ChurchM uf the United Brethren ml ■Diann Dunn of Hasting* «" ajchrUt will hold iu annual Mid-* weekend gue*t of Mik Sandra y< . -r Cu(1Ilvir ­ r*'",—. — -Z7~..»ear council - al ai lhe me FT^port rrrepur* Uni uin-,1 Strickland t-rr® m.tk.rk . ir,.n church ...............March . . I and . -2‘ I f^amn Fir** Strickland ♦ * Jerry Rietkerk ten fell ,e.j _BSr^ I and bumped his head. r.tWng u Thp opwung service begins at I 301 Vaijip Tire DIUOKC bump * Mr. U-rU Birrli- pBlslloI, c E c.rK.n of Huiil-I Mm Both Mudgr and Mr. Jwer In.ion, Ind. .ill prrodr Hmk.l Hie TOW ANKA Camp Fire group • ■presented their guardians. Mrs V.n Sr rkle x»r. ,n lluuw Frt> W1U c011!lnub „lroU!), lhe d„ IT u> «rr the i™n on trnt «M • SpK..4| Ipe.ke„ tall, Robert Foote and Mra Ann Wilcox, Mr .nd Mr. Kolhurd O1M» wm a„., Bu) c.rlwm. »1U be I with Camp Fire leader pins for Val- Lacey Culver Ertm’lon Group F.mmxnuri Guild Meet* March X Members of the Culver Xxtenxlon Emmanuel Guild meety Wednes­ group will meet March 3 at the day. March 2. in lhe church under­ home of Mr*. William Ferris. At the croft following the » am. Asli Wed­ Feb 18 meeting .it the liome of nesday Communion .service. BreakMrs. Leland Du BoI*, a potluck din­ fas: will be served by Mrs. C. L. ner was served. Mrs Gerald Crowley Herrick. Mra. Arthur Brandl and presided ut the meeting and lhe dU- Mr*. Lyle Scudder A devotional pro­ cuuUon topic was "Effective Use uf gram will be pteoented in charge uf Mrs Etilth Welch. 73. of Lake Tune and Energy ” Mis. Wallace Osborn. OdicM. died Wednesday. Feb. 17. at 6 p.m. ut Pennock hospital where Mr. and Mr* Ray Serven of MUMiss Diane Boyne, who is attend­ »ne luid tarn a patient for Uiree and one-half week* She was bom jllcvlltr. were Sunday guests of Mr. ing MSU. spent the weekend with Feb 28. 1886. in Clifton, N. C., and Mrs Max Bump. her parent*, the S M. Boyne*. daugiiter of Mebrn and Caroline Brown EastbrldJ* und married David Welch at Clinton June 3. 1903 He died in 1940. Mra. Waith- went to Grand Ledge in 1950 where she lived un­ til moving to Odraws five year* ago. She was a member of lhe Hope Church of the Brethren, Lake Odeaaa. Surviving Are two daughters. Mr*. William < Maxine > Home of Grand Ledrr and Mrs. Wallaee tVerna । Reif of Royal Oak: two son*. Rev Carl Welch of Du*t Lansing and (Matter Plumber) former take Odessa resident and Floyd of W*rat Orove, Pa: two brothers. Curl Eastbridge of Clif­ ton. N C.. and Benjamin of Creotan. N. C : ten grandcinldren. and three great grandchildren Funeral services were held Satur­ Lennox Furnace* • Water Heaters • Softeners day at.ip am at lhe Hope Church of the Brethren with committal 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 services at 3 pm. at the Roseland cemetery. Royal Oak. Rev Rwhmle Moore officiated.’ i Freeport Wednesday caller* and Mr* Maruld Cherry of Lansing -----—— -------«' Ven. Wekher » of Irl Mr. Oilkepk « Rev an Thbm. oTch.rtotS Fk?' F'b 11 Th” »"■•>•» Onhm U»e «a. a, Sujd.) dinner ot tfr.nd nipt!, I the meeting time making v *1*"-­ Valen tines. (flteit ot-Mr MI MM Harvey OU- Be>, An„ o,1Rhl laepk Mr und Mr. Jotui tVlllison jerry Datema . relumedmH.loTU.ry or M.r.n.11 were eatler, Sunday ,„m M Wm Hun, There were 20 present at the 'evening. was r.«-., Lucy's th, to| Un,„a Brethren ehureh. Presbyterian Kirk House last Thurs­ ...... The rv. occasion ... । birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare Nor- The . Rev D. H. Carrick. *uperin- day when the Leaders’ Association its were Saturday evening caller* uf tendent of the Michigan Conference, met and discussed plans for the Mr- ---and -----Mrs. Harvey Gillispie. * am — r rra:ar over the Tuesday XUCOaay eve- Camp ruv Fire uuu.u.) birthday banquet, wiuui wliich will p preside Lake Odessa Woodland The Briggs W5C& will meet ln.nlng meeting. Anvone wishing to I will been March 21 in the Methothe chtuch basement lor dinner Luend lheM, meeurigs win be very dlst church parlors The Training M?'7h.2 .Tin welcome * Weekend guests of Rev Committee was authorized to purDR 4-7411 3485 mMjr.iuie to hi* hand while Mri Wm Hunt Wcrc sls[er cJws<. *e,eraj new craft books BevHiding down mu _ jand fanu]y Mr. and Mrs Warrep jeral leaders turned in their group's llliwhnu Riaine .irul Gra>*. Gold Rush money. Dowling. Blame and Evan of Grass money Mrs Charier; Charle.i Lake. Keller demonstrated how to make Mr. and Mrs Merton Mesecar and a gio*-, centerpiece by gluing two family of east Freeport were Sun- i goblet* together, with figurines and We'd Like to Express Our day dinner guest* of her mother flowers inside. Mrs. Raymond Rcarand sister. Mrs Sylvan Tagg and don demonstrated making objects Donna. * Mr. and Mr*. Adon Mey- from yam balls. She also showed rar* and family of Grand Rapid’ how to make parchment paper, 'were Sunday dinner guests of Mr , • • • , i । and Mrs. Clair Clum * Munday The Camp Fire Board will meet at For Your Interest and Patronage , callers at thfr Clair Clum home were the home of Mrs.. Wilbur Manti. Mr. and Mra. CUilutd Heal ui Lake aOS W. Grand street. Monday at Odessa. 7:30 pm. Mr and Mrs Allen Fish called on • ■• • Mrs. Ruby Scalley and Mr and Mrs Hie program committee. Mrs Frank Riltenger uf South Lowell Frank Kenfirld. chairman, met In * Mr and Mra. Allen FUh were the Camp Fine office Tuesday and Thursday dinner guests o! he; »is- di.cux.ed several projects for city ter. Mrs. Gertrude Ware at the wide activities which might be carRalph Storey home-in Iziwell Mr tied out. Family potluck for the and Mrs Babe Waldering of Hoi- different ave grout* ip Blue Birds land were also dinner guest* They was thr fir -t activity decided upon 1 It was a tremendous success and wc ore brought ftsh ior a delicious dinner As 4uon a* this committee is well Mr and Mra. Gaylord Whitney tormed more things can be arranged, grateful to the many people who visited and Jamlly and Henry Cramer of. Mrs. Curl peton und Mrf. Frank Grand Ledge were Friday »upper McMillan. Jr. as committee of our store during this event guests of his mother, Mr*. Elnora awards chairmen, will plan the Whitney. * M»uer Tommy Thomp-: Grand Council Fire which will MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU son of Hastings spent the weekend probably be held the first part .of with in* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs May. V Art Moore * Funeral services for] j , Jesse Field of Freeport who passed d_«. • I /■» j away in Battle Creek Friday were '-,IG DOtaHICOl UardCHS held at the United Brethren church' The oldest botanical garden in at 2 pm Monday Rev Osgood of-. continous operation in the U ruled' flclated Burial -Xus in Freeport States, the Beal-Garflekl Botanical t cemetery-. Garden in Michigan State Univer-' »ity. includes 3 500 different species Michigan tree farmers are plant- and varieties. „ It was begun in 1873 205 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-543Z ing about 40.000 acres at trees per by Professor William J. Beal. Its year. Many of these trees are Scotch present curator. Dr. George W. OPEN DAILY 9:00 A M. to 10 P.M. — SATURDAY TILL II P.M. pine, planned for future Christmas Parmelee, was recently honored, trees, according to a report made by. with the Plantsman Award of Merit7 SUNDAY 10 A M. to 10 P.M. foreatfra al Michigan State Univer- bv the Michigan Aa-ociatlon of ally Nurserymen CALL SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Appreciation Visit Injured Sister Repair or New GENE KAECHELES WARD RED TAG SALE! RID TAG SALE! 3-PIECE 2-PIECE 4-PIECE SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM DANISH MODERN SOFA SECTIONAL SECTIONAL Reg. $239.95 Reg. $199.00 Reg. $349.95 now Harked $1QQ88 $1 I NOW Marked # VINYL TEX LINOLEUM N.,99csq Dl^nES g^99^Zs7988,<, s9988 rd Regularly Now $4 4^0 $19.00to$27.95 Marked 14 to COCKTAIL TABLES iv DOUBLI Ok TWIN SIZI Reg. $39.95 Now $ MATTRESSES ro $49.95 .r Insulated Underwear cMMkk>» ROTARY TILLER Now Marked Reo. $112.50 Now Marked *1188 $OQ88 OO SIGNATURE GAS RANGE ON AAC-TV- 2488&$4488 Now M.rrid » »KQ88 R««- W’ ’s Now Marked Ow With Oven Reg. $219.95 $4 7 A88 Rotisserie Now Marked I lv SIGNATURE Wringer Type Reg. $84.95 Now Marked WASHER TRU-COLD COMBINATION Refrigerator-Freezer $379.95 Now Marked $7Q88 ■ w $O A "fQO 041 <23995 N.w$1998, UtSuWsabre saw *15” RED TAG SALE! RED TAG SALE! LOUNGING BEDROOM 2-PIECE CHAIRS SUITES LIVING ROOM SWIVEL ROCKERS AND RECLINERS 3-Piece Suites with Bookcaie Headboard Reg. $249.95 NOW Marked MIIT COMO Sq. Yd. O RED TAG SALE! Regularly $59.95 to $79.95 CAOSIT SHOW WITH $Q99 17-lnch—Reg. $179.95 $* EQSS TELEVISION STEREO $488 s250 *468 ^OO Now Marked DARV Um DADI DCU Now Seats Marked Iw $OQQOO n„. $4.95 LAMPS Res. $24.95 Complete 40W larked Broadloom Carpeting AlKUNt POFTAILE 10 RED TAG SALE! RAYON TWISP DUFF SCATTER RUGS N5“'/j OH BABY CAR SEAT BABY TOILET SEAT BABY TOILET CHAIR ■WATCH FO> TH, ,IH0 RED TAGS LOOK FOR THE ▼▼ . the money you eave will make it a RID LKTTIR DAY for you! Last Weekend REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan, Hastings JORGENSEN ®ffi) TM DRYS Grand Opening Tom & Sallv Robinson Complete Service WARDS # During Our The Superette Heating — Plumbing $5200 $6988 mnx$219°° SUITES Reg. $249.95 ;x$19900 �The Hastings Banner Betty Barry Sings High Praises for “Carousel’ C-? Thund.y. February 25. I960 Section Three—fo3ei I to 6 ~ ROBE HILL FARM gliding the Illy Is a rather meanlng- lutely essential mechanism. Bui they < ------- z-------------- ~ Lockshore Fanns. ••WOTd“ i. £aro] Ze|lers and Thursday. Feb. 18. I960 .’ [ Almost from.............................. the beginning Mes1 Dear Hastings Banner: * ' I sent Rodgers & Kammerstein began There are very few of us who can­ Last night. Martha and I attended ;' remember some high school or . ■ packing real and moving drama Into not : "Carousel." A year ago she had de- their । inlemallfinai hila. 11 Ls claimed <church operetta in which we were a I elded to attend "The Merry Widow"’ by j many that George Gershwin's part. | "Chimes of Normandy." "Pin­ with me after rarnesf thought and "Porgy and Brea" suggested to them na forte." "The Mikado." --------scores of i--------------------------------waiverlng decision. Martha Is not a that t tragedy and- death could be .others, and the little piping voices, theatrical minded person, bless her interpolated , without corruption -in straining and faltering as they tried Carol Zellera. 17. the 1959 Maple soul, and I feel that living fur 15' what . would otherwise be accepted u1-"1-'- • 1 • years with a "moth-balled" but still1 ,muilcal musical comedy or light operetta. Be ly musical across me roouig u. - -. — - ; , valedictorian M It may. lhe world surely ac- Chorus stood wildly m unsmiling iJ cL^ The enthusiastic devotee like your Aunt thal . Betty has probably confirmed her cepted , lhe innovation. "Carousel" ranks. Soloists were inanimate - H disinterest. However, she greatly en- even , add* fantasy. clothes-horses without “ sl‘«,e *es* tt„ui Ratting, fading, fidgeting, i < aro* the reigning queen until j Joyed "The Merry Widow" and said individuaV\ol capable Tha^l'canmit ■ fainting- and her over "on "on Satsal--• the •*-- falsetto of - a •lead-i • u er successor (uicnvir take* tube* over so at least twice during the year. I SSZSy taK time to to the£ £ "»*'• changing voice, were the urday. April U. ha. reprinted was not surprised when the lure of and not lht* exception. Herb Xermonlvlile, on several occasions another "Moyer Production" made tire I hone each of the wonderful JiinilJ^will Jomidw S! lunrMoy" write* them thfr elements during ihl, past,year, and p-ntah her look up from the potatoes and . Bonnie King Head Vermontville Class paled in festivities along with Bctly has written 10 time* thc con- oUt* hls hook. If ever an actrexs "Jived" her role., °‘h,rr , ‘h' densed pruix* I must restrict myself U’1 f’“ ,n Ue‘™“ u> on my clackin. little Royal porta­ Jane Pletcher did She enjoyed be- •u‘« ble in iny gkisacd in bay. this quiet Ing Carrie Pipptridge and made not| Carol entered lhe Vermontville, one gesture or sank one note out of school in the fifth grade, coming Thursday afternoon. We left Rose HlU ln late afternoon Color, action and music burst over character. I think her wonderful: from the Smith rural school. In and had dinner at that well- the crowded auditorium as the cur­ voice aos m»jt effective In "You're i high school -he took u college prep appointed Pleasant Point dining tains parted on the Prologue and a, Queer One. Julie Jordan" and in I Course and plana to enter the Unlroom. Then on io Central auditori­ the most professional setting that her assigned portion of "Jtfne is • versify of Michigan next Fall. Bhe um and "Carousel." your Auntie has ever witnessed on Busting Out All Over" I feel that served os president of her class durI didn’t write to you after "'Hie Central auditorium Mage brought a Jane reached every note with more ing her freslwnan year and u sec­ Merry Widow" because I felt that wonderful response from Ute thrilled; assurance than any other member j rotary during her junior year. Site my carping letters about Civic Play­ patrons. No word la spoken or plot'of the caat. If I am supposed to Is a member of the science chib. h#ut ers nrodiAUlons had imposed on your revealed na for several minutes the mention "Shadow" aa well as “bril-I played- the flute five years in the good nature sufficiently. But. a few strains of Carousel Walla dominates i Hance" it Is indeed difficult here, senior high band, is a member of times throughout the year and' fre­ even the bedlam of Ute carnival In ■ When Carriewas introducing tu to j the band board and lias served on what they >her intended“Mr. Snow” I. frankly ’ the paper staff during her hlnth quently since January 1st, I have progress I wondered received many letters urging me to would do about lhe “living, moving" mLsscd some ot the amusing lines, and tenth yeurs. Site is also a copy thatgives its i and the laughter came from the, writer for the senior annual. review this performance, and so I Merry-Go-Round name to lhe opera and is an abso- i front portion of the house. I think | card htut belonged to the Bible shall attempt It. fully aware that' -------------■----------- '------------------------------- ithc bench was too ---far up- ciub .... for fcll.LV three Jyears, as ..... sec­ -- .P“«* ------------- ---.1, serving w, ------------ I stage, Ktase. but it was U'a« a n very verv minot minnV incllrir-1.rctary _ ...... ,or ... „onp ............................. „ 4H ur yPllr gne ..... tt dent of a most charming perform- i incmber for four years, and took anceblue ribbons in her sewing for three । The lead was filled to perfection consecutive years at the Eaton jby beautiful Carolyn Skidmore, Her county 4H fair. She is a member ol । voice had the sweetness and charm the Youth Temperance council and I that Mr. Rodgers had In mind when the Baptist church tn Charlotte, he wrote "What’s the Use of Wonu lh<. daughte* of Mr. ^erin and "If I Loved You." Herand Ward King- She entered handling of this assignment re-: |he Vermontville school from lhe qulred very real dramatic ability Spaulding school in the third BUNGALOW 4'MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dining area, liv1| and she carried her role of "leading crade ' >ng room, two bedrooms. Utility room and one-half bath. Newly ।lady" with abounding synchronise-' I lion. 1 said to Marlha on. our way : decorated. Electric pump-$6,500.00 back to Delton last night. ’ Til wager pl‘n5 LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make good office that Carolyn Skidmore is the first; spaces .................................................................................$12,000.00 Hastings high school student that sophomore year and ever SwM . C«„S “ ■ n c*flss A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The house is auditorium audlrncr Atm ahe did. of modern with a built-in refrigerator,-froecar,-clove and oven. This is Hu -simp now. Billy, and uka . ">« ■«““» >»r a three bedroom house and all remodeled. The barn has 26 stanchions your rmt- ow, Il„ body ol »„■ man. .'Onhomorr and u«or >«m. and drinking cups. 150 gal. milk storage tank. You will have to see mroum-l oparamr had plen-.y ol J"™ • ™»nb<-r ot Ut. J-umarr this to appreciate it. Price —— - ------------------------- $23,500.00 tfrat rntimut, and,'.and U.U u th. .'IT 20 ACRES JUST OUTSIDE HASTINGS. A nice building site on road. «ld mat) a lot ol the andlkra wrre library aurt. waa oast in thr This is good land and can be used for building or farming Price: Sr younaater*. How do 1 know! mid, armor playa, tma playrd $2,500.00 Walt until I (at to thr nasi onr. ba«x>nr 1 n "hr bond hmr yrurs and Bruy Barbrr a, Mrs Mullin. >, l‘' ~ • mrmlrT or thr aluGOOD MODERN HOUSE 6 DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be M.r.'. t. a..lout de!U ccurt■ Bonnie has 8 years Of bought separately or together. » 1 d dnw ^nS 4,1 wo'k during which lime she has a single solo, duet or other offering taken blue ribbons in sewing and SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location, level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms--------------------- $4,000.00 carrots she was halving for a boiled corned-beef dinner and say casually. "Oh. if you've gone afld bought that second ticket, I might as well use it." Dear old Martie! ' To Buy, Sell or Trade quuticm about tKe M2r>ibndfHand State? Cixyvu '■£> 77 • 2-THIS MiCMiGAN CITY IS CALLED ; ’THE BIRTHPLACE OF AMERICAN 1- SKIERS WILL SPEND A LOT OF • SKIING* ONE Of THE FIRST U S MONEY THIS WINTER IN MICHIGAN • SKI CIU8S WAS ORGANIZED HERE CAN 1DU GUESS HOW MUCH? 1 IN 1867 AND THE NATIONAL SKI ' ASSOCIATION UttS FOUNDED HERE IN 1<KH. CAN YOU NAME THE CITY? Delton Bov Scouts Receive Awards At Honor Court sented to Ricky Rickert. Roger Krdta. Phil Higbee, Mfchrol Flecer, Billy Flecer and Michael HeaUr. Delton area. - 1 He alsb presented the following *,. o, B« Ay. »H> »..ln Ortton fur. U» buy. llr.™iuUup, und J.dy Knowlio. of Troop. 50 .and their parents., the 1 cooking and fir-t aid ■ following buy ■ were honored. . ' Jtcul prorre>s t . indicated by the I Williawt Barr* prewnted Klon- ’ nthusw.tlc support oi the p.wenta . dike Detin award* tc all buy* who ,l ffW* P' I' Jh Ate.r ' had partkipMted. Tenderl Soil teittnr h» mcron-*d by fire 'un« * in the la *, lo ycar<. atrording Rhkert. Gary Orbetk. Gordon to Fill fientlct* at Michigan State Dill. Dennit Harrington. Micluel Umverut/: MxhMan fann-ra need Heath. Kenneth Mercer and Daxvd *>Ur udutrnaiion ro Iwlp litem wue'y spetu.i the t50 million annual out­ Second Class award; were pre­ lay for fertllrt-rr. 77je FIRST de/iciuus muHi-vtfamin tablet witft precious L >vef Concentrate and Iron... NewQtssaii) 8-TMEtt'i COCK) K* FISHIN5 AL­ MOST EVERYWHERf YWC-0 IN MICHIGAN. HOW MANY LAKES CAN YOU CHOOSE FROM IN THE WATER WONDERLAND? ** inSip Ifg ■ MELTAMINS JR. 4-MOW DO W GET COPY OF THIS SPECIAL MICHIGAN SKI MAP THAT LISIS AND DE­ SCRIBES ALL OF MICHIGAN^ WINTER SPORT CENTERS? OUI20OWN AN9WEEK Taste like candy-yet sujar-free! New Meltamins P. taste ic good they m-e lt in the/rr-outn. Uch •v 'flnpR MOWN ‘|OuttD «A>P!W m dr ■ tani-C"•SwuWlW-Z ’ «MH<ufttlBMUlW uy -I Federal Land Bank Annual Meeting At Ionia Today farms in Barry, Ionia and Mont­ calm counties. 11 is controlled by a seven-man board of directors, who must be members, and who serve Uirve year terms. Twu of these directors are Ute annual meeting of the Fed-1 Sroin Barry county. Ethan Winters, eral Land Bank Association of Ionia j Dowling, und Merle Bradfield. Del­ ton will be held Thursday. Feb. 25th. ac- I cording to R. W. Christian, manager. Brucellosis In Michigan dairy The mecung will be held In Ionia I at the First Methodist church al herd* has been reduced, 84 percent 1:30 pm. and is open to members' in tiie past five years. Only one In as well as the general pulblc. ow 635 h'twr’of cattle is u positive reThe aaaoeialicn make* long- actor. requ:r»m«nt of ALL gitimiM with itt minimumi. PLUS livtf Coactntrjfe red ♦ton. 60 Tablets.. 3.29 , “,‘X FREE TASTE SAMPLES! DRUG STORE AT OUR PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Svunce SkawK. tb- QU REAL ESTATE--See Us THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new gas FIRST WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down Three bodrooms and bath up. Full basement, gas blacktop street. ..$8,500.00 Tis Good News .... For Those furnace, attached garage andf^rge lot with lots of shade. $6,000.00 ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House with kitchen and dining space together, living room and bedroom down. Large unfinished room up. Has water system and is on pavement' Low down payment. • . $3,300.00 9 proprietress of “The Carousel" and ------------- •-------------was in love with her employee Billy Abaut 310,000 Michigan school Bigelow and very jealous. Some- children were given screening tests where they- got a “colonial dame” lost year to find undetected hearing wig for her«that I didn’t like bu: it k® Tire Michigan Department Of didn’t hold her back any. Evcrv Health reports that children found word she uttered was plainly audl- to have hearing losses are referred (Please See MORE ABOUT: ' lo private physicians for examlna. . . 'CABOUSEL.' Page 4.) I tlon and care. Who Would Use Their Money to Best Advantage! BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway, this is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air oil furnace--------------------- ----------------------$8,000.00 We're hoppy to announce an increase i|i interest payments on Savings Accounts A GOOD BUNGALOW about two miles out just off blacktop and on the Thornapple river Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and tile bajh. Attached garage. bascmen>. o|l furnace and pood garden spot. In nice condition. Good terms --- $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4«h WARD, d'.ning room, living and ot thc same time make new cor financing less expensive to the people of our community. room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Cas conversion furnace. One and one-half lots. Garage. Price--------------- $7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. Can be bought with a small down payment ...—-..$5,250.00 % DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, Thornapplo lake. Lot is high and dry, nice shade. Has water system .$3,400.00 *’ "" SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, throe bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 BEGINNING MARCH 1. 1960 Deposits Made During the First 10 Days of Each Quarter Beginning on the First Day of March, June. September and December Will Draw Intcrest-from the First Day. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Pous.miles from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home in the country see this one. $11,000.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has now modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this at..................................................................................... $16,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only----- $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Cas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ....$9,000.00 A cheer for amount, anytime — and knowing my savings are ready when I need them a cheer for the solid comfort of knowing they're safe and secure and a big rousing cheer for the wonderful re­ turn |*m earning. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thome. WI 5-4143 AUTOMOBILE FINANCING Finance Your New Car at Our New. Low Interest Rate . . . Service Is Fast! Available on Any New or I960 Model Car. FOURTH-WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement ..and nearly new furnace-.$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thlrds. bath down, thraa bodrooms end tile bath up. Bawm/nt. gas fumaca. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. Phon. WI 5-3853 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings t Member Federal Reterve Syrtem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M> 18M PAGE TWO FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Arthur Hastings Women Plan World Day Of Prayer Rites Services tn the Churches Steward. Jr. Adult Bible 11 am. Divine worenlp. Medita­ tion by thc Rev. Mark Andrews of Cherub choir. There U a nursery in the hall during the worship service. Youth Fellowship meetings. ( HURCH OF THE NAZARENE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Monday. 3:30 pm. sjieclal re3ul E. Alaranall 3, Jefferson and Walnut Streets Ho. NsUiaii W. Havas. Pastor , Trinkleln, Pastor Monday, 7. pm. Boy Scout Troop 10 am. Bible school: Moriung worahip, 11 am. im-cUng. U am. WonJup. Subject. 'Tithe! Divine worahip, 10:30 am. aerbuiMiay ecnool. io am. Wednesday, March 2nd,. Wonwai’s ing mon: "And He Brought Him to 7 pm. Young People's service. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Lenten speaker. Dr. Lloyd Averill. ___ _____ ___ __________ I 7:3ii pm. lAangvlisUc service. Sunday school, 9:30 am. an March 4. corner ot suwon and Buehler Rood [Subject: Gotl With, Us.” other churches will be guest* Teen-age club meeting', 5 pm. 4 nines west of Bnxaaway, Freeport Wttt., 7:30 Mid-week Service. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherubcholr Confirmation cla&s Monday, 4 pm. rehearsal. j Stmauy school, 1U am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, .Ash Wednesday communion ser­ brtag Ugethcr several hundred Thursday. 0:45 pm. Kirk House I &t 1LNT1ST vice. 8 pm. choir rehearsal. wuniiippen on the Day aet aside tHa W. Green Street Taura., 7:30 pm., Chancel choir re­ Sarah circle meeting Wednesday. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: to unite all Christiana in a global Evan»cbcai ifcmLC. 8 pm. hearsal. : 9 pm. at the home of Mrs. Jtrfui • Cnru: Jous.'' ' . l DeBroux. 732 W. Grand. Sunday acnooi, 11 am. VVOODLAND CHURCH OF THE held in the Method!*! church at Circle Meetings Weonesday service, 7:45 pm. ,j Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. 1 BKKItiHEN Heading room, open to the public < 4, p.m. &n9 Coau> Grove Foad Circle 1. Wednesday, March 2nd, Weani-sdays and Saturdays from 2 j Church, under the tponsorahip of . Mardn Kruger, Pastor ,10 am. bunaay senool 1025 N. Michigan. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH lhe Women's Society of Chrisilan li am- Mornmg worship service. Circle 0, Wednesday, March 2nd. Paul R Deal. Pastor Service, Spiritual Life Dept, with 7:3o pm., CBYF meeting. WEST GUN LAKE Route 5. Phone WI 5-5528 Hastings 8 pm. with Mrs. Glenn Perklni, 425 Mra. J. Franklin iHulh) Huntley 6. Jefferson. Sunday school, 10:30 am. , CObMlC TRUTH TEMPLE I LA& TINGS WESLEYAN j Worship service. 11:20 am. Circle 8. Wednesday. March 2nd. West Gun Lake MElHUDlbT CiiLKL H _______ ,_______and ________ _______ _ 7:30 pm. with Mra. Lyle Hulbert, Junior church nursery during ' Spirit Baptized Evangelist Corner N. MiczugonMid E. State Rd.. this service.________ . '____________ 140 David Drive. Itev. Jay Donell, Pastor ! D HealUig* 3 pm. dally, Young people's meeting, 7:30 pm. Circle 9. Wednesday. March 2nd. suno-y to am. stuxiay mumkiL tn7 L scaled I nthe service, Mrs. Huntat the church. 7:30 pm. with Mrs. J. M. Buehler, 11 am. Wuramp son ice. thereto Ubm><ir<to“ 3 n.ft-unu Saturday. Feb. 27. 8:15 pm. 632 West Bond. •lhe United Sutra observance a U:to pm. Young Fcup.cs meeting. w j j G ah u ree . basketball here. Couples club will meet Saturday Sponsored annually by United' ---------------------. . t.JV p in. EvcAaig 0VAV1W. 7:3o service. Monday. Frt>. 29. 8:i5 pm. basket- March 5th. 8:30 for a potluck din­ Lnurcn Women, a general depart-, vvcuiKaaay, 7.Ju p.m prayer, ball at Vermontville. , her. Host couples: Mr. and Mrs. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH mane of tne Nau ansi Council of _______ Tuesday, March 1,7:45 pm. prayer Lyle Hulbert and Mr. and Mrs. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cnurchea. Each year Uwt national । WOODLAND L. U. B. CHURCH service. Merle Haines. . Eater Keith Morey. Pastor * organization representing some ten *' million women in the American Saturday, 9:30 Saboath school. Sunday warship, 10 am 11 am. Worahip hour. dltlcrcni country to prejxirt' the 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening service for the twenty-four-hour Dorcas meeting at the church. Wednesday service. b pm. prayer vigil yhich spans 145 coun­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH tries on six continents. children's groups meet. 220 N. Chbrch St. The Women's Diur-Church CounRev. Arbutus Hurless.. Pastor St. choir practice, Wed., 7:15 pm. 10 a in. Sunday scliool. the 74th observance around thc 11 am. Preaching. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 0:30 pm. Young .Peoples service bourers Togctlier with God." Ca­ James H. Storey. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. nadian church women themselves Joined In World Day of Prayer Worship, 10:45 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH thirty-nine years ago, and will take Evening service, 7 pm. | William H. Hclrlgel, D. D., Minister part in 1960 from die Atlantic to die: Prayer service. Wednesday, Pacific and to the frozen north. I ’ 0:45 a m. Church school. 11 am. Worslup; “In His Hands." CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL I 6 pm. Inufmiediate M.Y.F. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. ' Monday 7 pm. Scouts, primary will b* a special supplication writ­ | room. ten for her people by Mra. Nellie Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p m. I Thursday. Junior choir at 3:30 p m. Youth at 4:15 pm. and Chancel known throughout British (olunij cliotr at 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER I Boy Scout Troop 73 arc having a METHODIST CHURCH of making nootka bsAkebu . paper and magazine drive contlnuMarvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor ing through February. For pick up "It is especially* fitting that the Morning worship, 0:15 am. call the church office, WI 5-4945. Indian motif recurs, for one of the Bunday school. 10:15 am. Tuesday 6:30 pm., the Banner projects aided by thc. World Day of [class will have u cahry-m dinner'at Prayer offering provides religious the home of Miss Hazel Cronk. 203 work directors for Indian boys and TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH W. South. girls in guv^niment schools in ten I mg jordan Like st rnw u>:Muis (he forty - ninth, uh, od<~. I. PA Crtnp Ground. I Wednesday 6-30 pm . Family 'i Night. The finance commission is in All‘ka_ avx Mra Pan Mr> jt___ n. Phone Dr. 4-8277 New York Ctly. national World Day | I charge of the program: The congrcJerry Boomer, Pastor of Prayer chairman for UCW. 'I Sunday school. 1 j gallon will vote on the final build[ ing plans and next year's budget. --- ------------ ----- -------------- Worship service. Dorothy, sixteen - year-old Apache -------- ---People's —•-*- service, Suzanna Circle. Mrs. Robert BaldYoung 7 p.m. j win. chairman; Martha circle, Mrs student at Haskell Institute, Mrs Evening service, s pm j A. L Orsbom. ciuilnnan, will preMoser notes. Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 pm. [ pard and serve die dinner. Please Dorethy's religious work director I Prayer service Wed, 7:30 pm. took Dorothy and fellow students bring yvur own tabltf service. Call I church office WI 5-4945 to make in a near-by city. Dorothy wore her ( 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I j reservations by Monday. Indian rrictnmn proudly nrrautlv because it Rev. A. MolMkl. Pastor»' \ ‘ Friday PrtU-., v2 ■»p.m. nm Work! Worl Day of Indlan costume — Pr. -J.-------------------------------!u»d been handed derwn from mother Rev. FY. Walter Marek. Assistant [ prayer service ut Uic church, ftina.v «*----- - ■ 1A H.M to daughter for several generattons The buckskin was discolored, the CHURCH OF UNITED fringe worn and the bead work school days; other days. 7 and 8 BRETHREN IN CHRIST hung loose. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood L K Jewett, Pastor on Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays. 9: 45 am. Worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer, ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Thursday evening, 7:30 at the Time was suddenly telescoped by 8unday 8:30 am. church. Young People's mghc “T- “ «»»»«•» L4NDINO. DOWUXU that Ui<* Smidvcmian Institute in HURCH OF GOD Washington. D. C, would have been I 10 30 a-m428 South Jefferson Rev Clarence Haw, Pastor h !8T' ANOU8T1NE. MIDDLEVILLE Merc wa.i tne great-granddaughSunday Mas% 10 30 am 10 am. Sunday school. t" «• U- I-BOU. ” *J*' 11 am. Morning worship. Gironuno, who terrorized New .. 7 pm. Evening service Mexico and Arizona back in thc PILGR™ HOLINESS CHURCH 1880's! The wound* of thc past: RevManker, Pastor BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH U am. preaching service. mg touch of the Christian faith so Camp Ground and Pifer Roads I near as Geronimo's young desccn-; William Browns Pastor • dent joined in the bond of faith, 7:45 pm Preaching service. Rev Saturday. 9:30 dm. W’orahlp hour 1 brotherhood, and love then encir­ Wesley Manker of Fulton, guest 10:45 am. Sabbath school. cling the world speaker This annual chain of supplication Tuesday 7:30 pm. Bible study. 1VOODLASD Wednesday 7 p.m. Visitation. METHODIST C1ITRCII Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer » continents from the firm in vocation Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor voicwe at dawn in the tropical vice. , Morning worship, 10.30 am. Tongas By nightfall its message of I Sunday school, 11:30 am. hope and pctuc will have followed Youth ‘Fellowship, 7:30 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED die yin's arc until die last, prayers BRETHREN CHURCH are murmured by dwellers on iceHASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 502 E. Grand St, Wund St. Lawrence Island in thc ADVENTIST CHI RCII Bering Sea. < Corner of E. Bond and S. East St. . Sunday school. 9:55 am. . Tn the United BUlcs many govElder Keith Morey. Pastor Nursery school, 9:55-12. emora and mavor* issue speclk] Saturday 11 ant, Worship hour. Morning worship. 11 am. proclamations. Church bell-, ring 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Youth Fellowship. 6 p in. out; sirens are blown; traffic comes Wednesday. 8 p.m. prayer. Evening .vrvlcer-7 pm. to a full-minute stop for prayer Servlets axe held m schools, has- | ■ Wednesday, prayer meeting. 7 pm STONEY POINT FREE Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm. pitals, factories, and prisons ■ Saturday. Jr. Fellowship. 1:30-3'. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Winner has choice of: June Mead. Sunday School Supt 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning wor.-hip RIFRIGKNATOR • WASHER 7.30 p.m. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service." • FREEZER . DRYER 7 45 pm. Thursday. Prayer. PRAIRIEVILLE Tnow first Canadians, Indian.-, and Eakknco living ncur the Arctic ' circle, wul join with me lownspeo- J . Youth Fallowihip Seeking Booki for African People Adventist Pastor Attends State Church Council drive. RaUgkais Morias and educa­ tional books m well as novels are desired. Please call thc Presbyterian church office. WI 5-5463 weekday Presbyterian Youth Fellowship is addreaa Members of the Youth Feliowshlp will pick them up tings Seventn-day Adventist, church, spent two day* recently In lAnslng Congratulations tend council- to month membership campslrueluded Andrew O. Fearing, Wash- the Ministerial Department of ths World Conference, and F. D. Nichol, view and Herald, the church’s weekly paper. Nichol reported on a tour which took him to Adventist installations SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO and the NEW CATALOG STORE in HASTINGS Wilson. Wilaon replaces G. E. Kutohee, president of the conference for the tional director of the church for the four-state lake region area. Of the 1,000X100 acres of wheat In Michigan, over 600,000 acre* will be needing extra nitrogen next spring for maximum yield*.' report Michi­ gan State University soli eclcnUeU. We welcome you to our "Family of Store*" and with you >ucce» BEN FRANKLIN Stanley Cummings, Proprietor YOU CAN’T MISS IT! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. KL J^ 3 BIG DAYS THURS. FRI. SAT GRAND DRAWING business service Here Is a Partial List of Our Services to Help You . . Business Forms • Files (r Filing Supplies Business & Social Stationery • Business Machines School & Drafting Supplies A. B. Dick Mimco, Duplicating and Photo Copy Machines and Supplies. - Office Furniture--------Congratulations to Scars On the Opening of Their New Store SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Buiineu . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St.. Hasting; Phone WI 5-3341 HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Please note new time schedule. Martin Corners Church 10.30 a in. Worship. Poator speak­ ing 11:1^ am. Sunday school. Quimby Church 11:30 am. Worship. Pastor speak ing. 10:30 am. Sunday school Welcome Comers Church ft 30 am. WorsBip. Pastor speak- 10:15 a.in. Sunday school. 7 30 pirn MYF. at the Martin Camera church Asli WedtM-Mlny, March 2. 7:30 pm. Circuit-wide communion ser­ vice at thc Martin Corners church with Rev, Royal Sattertee guest : rpeaker. Special music by the Gos­ pel .Singers, from Owosso. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OFGOD 102 E. woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Kuntecn. Pastor ■nurrhy 7 30 pm Youth service at church. ti 45 am.- Sunday school. There Is ■ ,.i > vpu will enjoy - attending. Wednesday prayer 7 pm. FEB. 25-26-27 RANGE • TELEVISION FREE SOUVENIRS ~th Wfeht 131 W. State St Hastings, Mich 4-61 CATALOG SALES OFFICE Telephone your order SAVES YOU EVEN MORE! WI 5-2481 �IU H I IF Ash Wednesday Marks Beginning Of Lenten Period old Pelifiou* period which has been obiencd a; a time of feasting und a period for the faithful to do good Members of many Barry county churches aro making plans for thc observance of the Lenten period which begins on Ash Wednesday, Marell 2. Lent la the, traditional peniten­ tial period during which much of the Christian world prepares f Passion Week and the Joyful Feast of EasUr which will be Bun­ day, April IT. Special sert-ices are sciieduied to mark the beginning of the 4O-day period. The Lenten season U a centurlea- The Hastings Womans Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mra. Leo Tewksbury Tuesday af­ ternoon. Feb. 18. limits were not set until later. Action waa taken to further Because al) Sundays are feasts in Um> Western church, a period of six ing “Youth Temperance Educa­ termined ai necessary to include 40 tion seek" which is April 24-30, by offering temperance films to be fast days shown in the high school and elementary grades. Also, the Has­ Mastitis picks tlic average dairy tings 'group will co-operate with fanner's pocket for more than •!.000 a year, according to Michigan with the Michigan Temperance Blate University animal disease act- Foundation, are planning lo spon­ entlsu. sor the continual showing of a temperance film "Pay' the Piper” conalderable diverally in the manduration. But while the appro- Hastings WCTU Plans Activities; Convention May 6 recognised and advocated as early CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE FOR 1st AND 4th WARDS To the Qualified Electors of the First and Fourth Wards of the City of Hastings. Michi­ gan: Notice is Hereby Given that a Primary Election will be held in the First and Fourth Wards of the City of Hastings. Michigan, on Monday. March 7, 1960. from 7:00 o’clock in the Morning until 8:00 o'clock in the Evening. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of nomi­ nating candidates for the following office: CITY ASSESSOR - Unexpired Term 1st and 4th WARDS Last Day to Apply for Absent Voters Ballots is Saturday, March 5th—2 P.M. CLARK W. O'DONNELL CITY CLIRK HASTINGS. MICHIGAN This is a 30-minute colored sound film. The Stale W.C.T.U. and Michi­ gan Temperance Foundation will go halves in the financial bucking of this project. It Is estimated that one lialf million people will view thU film during the Un days of the state fair. A WCTU while ribbon pin from Presbyterian Women Plan Ash Wednesday Devotional Service , PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSpAT. FEBRUARY 25. 1968 THPT 5 R FRET 1* Members of the Flrat Methodist I church of Hastlnzs will be hort. to the third annual "Day Apart” terv'ce of the Grand Rapids District Woman's Society of Christian 6ervice on Wednesday. March 9. from . Tie Fannie Night .-upper at the • discussion. Methodist Ihurch on Wednesday Supper will be prepared -and serMarch 2nd. will be the occasion of „. . uii official congregational meeting • cite’.rt. Robert Baldwin. and at whi-.h time the memberahip -*Ml m.-s Albert Or-bom. respective tote on acceptance of building plans - cjwlrmen Mrs. Albertlne Baber L and methods of Hiuhcirig a new yj charge ot decoration*. two-aiary educational building 61X88 '_______ _ _______ 1 a.th partial basement, a pew Cltwn , .-•.reel'entrance and remodeling o: the presat church basement. —. ® WUC£ 1772 THf ANNUAL RENT RS? THE. LAND ON iMWMTgEUI CHlXth 1$ LOCATED IS ONE RED ROSt-paid Br MEMBERS OF THE MANHEIM (BA) LUTHERAN CHURCH TO THE DESCENDANT OF THE ORKStfUl OOfcCO, Pilgrim Holiness Plan Observance Members of the- Pilgrim Hollnesa The official board of thc church ' ■ ...Ci will meet Thursday. March 3. to begin the observance of World approved :he plans on Feb 9. With "L ” ’ 7 Div of Prayer on March 4. congregational approval WctUv.-xuiv eset-.inr. Arcliltcct. Earl Confer of- Thur?—.. ....------ ----------—. Defro.'t able more of the working people to f iv.. will be notified to ptw d , .<„<■ ....... ... — with working drawing* and it is attend and also to form a prayer' , hoped thal bids will be let and con‘win •» Last throughout, the World 1 «y of Prayer sttuction started early in June Everyone l; invited to attend. j Stanley Cummirum. chairman Per tiitent!, To Entertain Choir Phone WI 5-4314 for On St. Rose Board Kennard Schaibly and other member, of the Crystalalres wereluncheon guests Sunday ft-lth his mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly, ★ Mr. and Mra. Frank Schworilng i SUPERVISOR Hastings 1st and 4th Wards Qualified by Experience • A Resident- and Taxpayer in Hastings for 41 Years. • Served on thc City Council for 6 Years. • City Clerk 3 Years । Resigned to go into Business*. • Present Member of the Board of Review, Having worked with both of Hastings* Supervisors on 1 many appraisals, in and out of the city, I feel that this experience and knowledge gained in these activities are invaluable to anyone attempting to fill the office of Supervisor. THINK IT OVER ... If You Think As I Do. I Would Appreciate Your Support at the— Primary Election. Monday, March 7, 1960 In Your Respective Precincts PROMPT DELIVERY You can always count on us to deliver Coal when you want it. Let us keep your bin filled with RED CLOVER or POCAHON­ TAS clean-burning, effi­ cient coal. W oodlan d Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of Hastings brought their little grand­ son. Mark, who had visited them acouple weeks to lhe home of his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Byron Hesteriy on Sunday. * Mrs Fannie Gearhart spent Thursday night ■with Mra Mary Towns of Lake. NOMINATE WALTER L. WALLACE of BEST QUALITY Tile ReV; Fr. J. A. Molcski. pastor1 of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic church, has announced that mem- ‘ bers of lhe church board for IS&fcjil include Henry- St Martin. Kenneth Parker. Richard Feldpausch. Pat-, trick Hodges and Dr. Robert Huijb- By Mrt. L. It. Brumm WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 at The FULLER Agency “One Stop INSURANCE Service" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 3, 4, 5,1960 There'll be Door Prizes, Treats and Favors! We Are Now in Our New, Ground Floor Location in the New CUMMINGS BUILDING For Your Convenience, We Are Open: From 9:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. on Mon., Tues., & Wed. Thurs. 9:00 A.M. to 1,:00 P.M. & Sot. 9:00 A M. to 3:00 P.M. Open Friday Evenings until 8:00 You Still Phone Windsor 5-3416 ... for Complete Insurance Service ' ; Retired Woodland Painter Succumbs After Long Illness IS BEING DONE to Get Ready for a Big GRAND V a^!fhe board of trustee*. wilt present V OlC the plan and he with other trustee-. Thl« will follow immediately after the congregational meeting. Dr lielriKr! urges members to Although he has Kfm dead ' YB»R$. pees. JAMES MONROE Mrs. Cccd Robbins of Kalamazoo, MCtIVIS MAIL AT H« OLD. conference secretary of spiritual lYwksbury os a complimentary Ute, will lead the morning devotions SMART SAVERS award for securing five new mem­ Mrs. Milton Randolph, director of bers during the post year. The goal the Family Worship Department of .. . . HAVE ALWA^ BOUGHT U.S. .SAVINGS BONOS thc Upper Room, ft Methodist de- . HOWS THE TIME TO JOIN THEM.... EVEKy BOND. OLD OR gain in membership. April U desig­ votional magazine, will be the speak-1 NEW, PAYS ft 7. MORE THAN BEFORE/ nated as ’■membership month." er of the day having as her subject. Headings were given on the life •The Great commandment" The service will close with Holy Communion administered, by the were Monday gurats with' Mr. and Rev. William H. Helrlael. D. D. min­ Mrs. Frank HyntS uter of the host church. Dr Clyde Meadows was art uverthrough her leadership in the Arrangements for thc dav are in ! night guest at Ute heme of Rev. chanre of Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, and Mra. I. H. Oegood. Tire Wood­ woman in Statuary Hall, capital secretary of snlrituM life. Music । land prayer meeting service was building. Washington. I). (\ was will be irovided by Mrs. Jerry Carr । ,hcld Wednesday evening al their lhe figure of Frances £ Willard. during uir the n-.urmng morning service unu and Mrs | uunnv Luine. * Mrs. Jennie Ulery of Sun­ Wade Shook in the afternoon, solo-1 • “ field was a Sunday dinner guest been giving a review of chapters Ln — Isis, with Mra.-----------------------------------William H. Helrigel |----------------Adelbert-----------------------Williams. 80. of Wood----------------- -- with Mra. Fannie Gearhart and lhe study book "Really Living" the.organist for the day. land, retired painter aixi decorator. Mra. Viola Bryant. which gives valuable information on Mra. Lynn Perry, chairman of the died Wednesday. Feb 17. at 3:30 -nlr Christian Endeavor bonqlic: akoltol education and statistics, and local church activities committee, is at his home after an extended ill- i Wj,ich aas held at high <hooi gym shows the value of total abstinence. in charge of the luncheon, which isjneta. vcr>. wey attended and prewnA copy of this book has been pre­ to be served at 12 o’clock. Local He was bom at Niuihville on July , Uxl a most interesting prog nan. Tin* sented to the Hastings public Li­ members will be called for reaerva-113. 1870. son of Ryan und Lydia , Invocation und banquet acknowbrary. also to the high school for tions. Other churches should make Perryman Williams and married led {menu were given by Rev. I. H. their reservations with Mrs. Mar- • plunra O. Varney at Nashville on Osgood and .Olenwuixl Rajrigh was The date for the Barry county shall Cook. Rl Hastings. March 5.1 •• —• 1| --------------------- ------- • -----■ -----May 3. 1003 toast master. Special music was convention has been set for May 6 _ __ , given by Mr Lev Mekkcs with Mis; at Woodland. Mrs. R. O. -Rowley. for the past 50 year*. He retired JoAnn Rysdyk.. accompanist. -.Thr Whooping cough caused 3,001 State WCTU president, will be the, 14 years ago. jspeaker far the evening was tire cases in Michigan in 1959. or more speaker. Surviving are his wife: two dough-1 IU'V C,*dc w ■ Mcaduwr.. president 1 than twice tra many as the 1.233 Knd‘‘“'or 1 cases in 1968. Most of the increase ters. Mrs. Raymond «Mnry> Me-1 was In young school children. To Leod of Grand Rapids and, Mra.. ,ron‘ Chambersburg Pa. reduce whooping cough in five and tMildredi Nowicke of Lake Odessa: ; 34*-'* Susan Fleshier entertained Members of the St. Rose of Lima six year olds, the Michigan Depart- one brother. ....... w v. Harry, of Saginaw, two; for the pleasure of her second «.»«.birth- . Catholic church senior choir will be mem of Health recommends thal | grandchildren, and two great grand-: dav her cousins. Robin. Ellvn and 1 ■ entertained ut dinner by the pastor. every child be given a booster dose i children. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Saturday eve­ of whooping cough vaccine when he | Funeral services were held SaturI starts to school. day at the Pickens chapel at Lake | ning in the St. Rose school hall. ------------------------------------------------------------- I Odessa with interment in the 1 * Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. > ' Marvin Zimmerman officiated. EyFRYlHlNG ■ 10 On Building Plans March 2nd 1. also the night-Dr. .' Hclrlgvl - u -clieduled to start hit j Wednesday evening Lenten disCosting $178,832 Kirk House. Members and guests arc cordially Invited to- participate in this devotional service. Dr. Lloyd Averill, dean of the Chapel of. Kalamazoo College will be the speaker. A nursery will be provided the children. First Methodists To Host District ‘DayApart’Service ■ ItICIiKHIISiS Ute United Presbyterian Women will open Die Lenten season Asli Wednesday. Match 2 with a coffee THIS LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE was not designed for people interested in "minimum transportation.” It was built for people who don't want to compromise on room and com­ fort, who like their performance on the zesty side, and who want style and luxury and i$>ist on getting it. For them, the ’60 Dodge offers everything anyone could want in a ear. Yet for nil its luxury touches, its many rewarding attributes, lhe '60 Dodge is priced most moderately. Why not see it at your nearby Dodge Dealer’s today? DODGE DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION ■^-Eitxttripufi *60 DODGE ■ - NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART. LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE ——————— HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State $L �.|25 Students at .She's-------------------^.,u> ««• |wonderful voice. the animal muto have originated from a bard that posed a complete I Jennette Jennette Barry BMTy as the "Juna airi” ( illU muu„7 ------------- --j “I..u5t ond act* respectively, did *.'? an out­ standing bit nf work In her rather 'limited paru She 1* entitled to a ■ round of applause and it h appareu’.; chemical called chlordane will ,be will be -sked. ta fill future rote. 4MCJUy . urp Woodland wooalBna High Twenty-five Another atop to protact Wchigan Uiat will give her better opportunity Kudenls earned places on the cattle against the spread at bovine I cording to entomologists at Michi­ io display her talent. , third marking r^>r< r_4 of •>.« period thc school Continued from Page One gan State University. Hie granular I was frankly very much pleased year. PrineiiMU Roger' D. Bujrton Michigan history Is footnoted xith Our 23 state forests cover 3,763.- when a new taw become* effective, ' form of the chemical is recom­ Michael A I| with Bill Main who played Enoch A. Mahar, MM14C. a a retired postpov.- , according to O. S. McIntyre, direc­ mended. Apply it either directly to master of Vermontville and auto-1 bte, her stage presence wm perfect Snow. Ht- ixasn’t the voice and In addition, six 8th trader* and thrilling tales of the burly lumber­ ing days . -. the boisterous era which tor of 1410 Michigan Department at ant hills or sprinkle it over the mobile salesman in Hastings from land her gestures natural and in volume that Mike Clardy puascsses gave rise lo the legendary exploits thc nation. 1823 to wb. dlod Thursday in Pen- keeping with the part. When ^Itily but he has thc ability to nuxe every AgncuUure. uf our folklore hero. Paul Bunyan nock hospital where he was admit-1 dies by his own knife, her voice off- word he sings understandable and The five national forests in Michi 'me roll includes: ted the previous dav ’ I stage and her break-down beside his he played the part with great deSenior* — Steve Barnum, Marton tremendous ftau of strength by our "Mike." as be was known to hi* , ideieSs body, followed by a perfectly .oUou io Ute character. 1 Uked him .Un tqueue tn the upper peninsula Brown, Lindon Daniels, JoAnn orawny lumberjacks. many friends, had been in falltag timed and executed, sobbing exit from tfia moment he mode his first Dunn. Carol Hogan, Joanne Lydy. health for the past year. «m sheer artutry. And yet. a Kir- , The glorious past of Michigan’s lower penuiauia — cover 2,543,000 He was bom in Vermontville on prising gate of laughter broke out as lumucring era U reflected today in acres—giving us second rank in na­ Oct. 7. 188®. the son of Michael and >ne ciossed the stage wiuspenug ( a utriving $60,000,00u-a-year busi­ tional forest- acreage among the Margaret fShellenbarger ■ Mahar «ol No!" I recognized it InstanUy maJ1 aau WBa as- (I ness wmoi scui ranks high among states cut of the Rockies. ana agaul •vain Uit Ui>- purt nart was Juniors — Cecil . Kellogg, Diane, meat As a young man he worked in Ham-; und tliat is how I know that the lWgn^ a youngster who carried ------- -----------„__™ Lakes — Kates ... in tne tunocr Of tremendous commercial im­ owners that when buying replace­ mond’s jewelry store in Vermont- well done "dyath’’ scene and Julies marvelously. He really «*vc you' Mullord. Hans Othmcr, Karen Bay- lUKj WOud products uxda&try. vllie. foUowed by several years as a a ip-jenung comments over the body Ln apprehensive feeling and if. u»r. Norma Utter and Sid WUltaxns , wjMn the first white men anived portance, loo, ore the 12,450.001) acres ment animals they were, reasonably STORAGE of privately-owned loren in Michi­ farmer. He was appointed post- nad got to theaie pals of the - werc atU1-practiced X am Supbonwraa-Linda Hedil, lAtry . covered nearly all of MlciUgan. We also have 80,000 acres of On Jun. 1 there were 1,884,000 master In 1935, serving unUl 1949 who become roused -Itona’’ if youi urc jjr. Bownun would hive won Alice Krieger Linda Neil and KenexceDt for a lew- small nrairte cows and calves tn the slate, an In­ when he resigned to become a rural I suggest Uiat Lhey yield to emotional thJs Ujbute due to all "good" noth Newton. 1 Ltchea in the southern part of the county-owned forests. crease of about Uiree percent over carrier. Ill health forced him lo re- appeal. Tne laugh wna raucous, sud- , jj^vies. Moreover, his voice, was Freshmen—Terry O’Conner, Linda fcute. Of the 36,41H,00a acres of land varieties of trees growing in Michi­ tire tn 1959 dm Mid without a single adult im06t acceptable when he sang. My Enz, Janice Dunn and Sharon Carr. ln our sure. 35JOO 000 acres were gan—more than In any other qtaie Mr. Mahar was a past president 'siuding. It wu> a reaction .I havi r>at ls OH to Tom. 8th Graders—Terry Glum, Karo- origUially Umberland. Tlie law requires that all dairy or hi Hie nation. ., ... ----------...» -------------------------------------------Pwne a> U1C Hcavralj MUWMW , M wl , X.mu» um« ln» tta. ™c of the Vermontville Lions club ' many times encountered when comic ■ Copyright 1969 by Federated breeding catUe shall have passed a •nd • member of the St. Cyril 1 relief I* so welcome that If June Friend looked the part and did a Yunna NcwuMf, Shartene Southwell j (ortsta Michigan led the nauon in W« Move Anything . Publications, Inc). . Catholic ehureh tn Nashville an^. *-J jumped *------ ----------------------'-----------had up and staobed herself Anywhere! most commendoble job. He chose to and Lueuyn btoeL . iunux.r production from lhe days of the Holy Name society of the with her lover's knife they would play the role as a rather severe animal originates from on accredi­ 7th Gradera—Dcnnte. Smith. Jeon- tlw civil War of 1890. It wiu> in that have probably laughed even harder. guide of confused souls whereas cite Jordan, Jean Jordan, Joyce j fcr church. ted tuberculosis-free herd ar from Michigan provided the pme Surviving are his wife, the former I’m glad that Betty, alert little a herd that has a negative tuberFletcher Mather, in the Near York aackaon and Bonnie Everett. aJid liardwooas wnwn bunt many of Nellie Moyer, to whom he was mar­ trouper that site u. didn’t let this prosentatiou liad a deep and kindly j ------------- •------------. uu, aue> America. ried in Hastings on April 19. 1833; nervous, lace-saving reaction upset months old within tour sons. Bernard of Stafford. Kan . inar'Jn’kvTmS IwpSed Saginaw then called itself thc date of sale. mterwetaUon^iowevK^' In* Quarterly journal of the "Luiuoer Capital of thc Wortd" . . . and Robert. Thomas and Joseph of Mike Clardy played thc mate lead Mi/rv Lou Smith was as light and American Statistical Association, a and Muskegon had u reputation as Vermontville: two daughters. Mrs. and ha was a wonderfully ePectlve Kermit Stamm of Hastings and Mrs Billy Bigelow. The part is as exact- fraau/ thutte-down a* she sclenuflc und educational organi- Ute home ui load of 47 aawnulls and Waiter Jopple of Woodland; twenty Ing as liny that Rodgers and Ham- daracd in her back-yard. In her nation comprised of approximateb , W muhonairea. Almost three -uchlgan residents ficate indicating the animals have MOVING LTPUCKING grandchildren, and five great grand­ mentcln ever created. Also, in ad­ meeting with her father she gave a 7-00'> engineers, mathemaltetaiu-. I At that tune, Muskegdn sawmills work m agriculturally-related indus­ LOCftiT LONGPiuami children. dition to thc difficult acting rc- very fine performance of a puzzled biologist* actuaries, represents- were cutting two million board feet 1 The RosaryrwM prayed at 8 pm. quired. the musical score make* un­ and then frightened child and she lives of other profeadons, lias uvof lumoer a year. It was duruu, tries lor every one on lhe farm. Ine number of farm workers is DAY OR NITI Sunday at the Vogt Funeral home usual demands. Mike has unlimited was a daughter that poor BiUy could I new wiltor. He 1> Dr. Cliffonl O. Uiat period that Muskegon became declining, according to Robert C. certificate will be used. in Vermontville and services were courage and a very pleasant voice well be uroud of as she stepped for- i Hildreth, professor of economics at' known, during the heignt of u 50Tlie brucellosis requirement fop Phone WI 5-5164 Kramer, agricultural economise at held at 10:30 am. Monday from St. and h« accepted and accomplished ward to get her graduation diploma. I Michigan State University. A spe- >’eor lumoer boom. a» “me city that sale of cattle is a negative blood Michigan oiule University. > Cyril church in Nashville. Burial lhe lead assignment without falter­ Dean Dingman appeared in tne cialtet Ui statistical analysis of cut tiu- lumber to build Chicago’ Hum ever, rural boys and girl* test within 30 days of the date ot axis made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. ing. ff I was- awatduig orchids to dual roles ot Star Keeper arid as I economic funcUons and reaearch. ’ • • • “U* “Ur rebuilt it alter Cmstill find their farm backgrounds Hastings. gentlemen I would surely give him Dr. Seldon who dellverAi the gradu- Dr. Hildreth has been with jtS.u. .c»«®*<Xtetetrou* tire of 1871. oiie. He did a wonderful piece of | ation lecture. I liked his matter-of- since 1955. tuluc oi Uie loo tulnon ooard feet "Michigan now has 130.000 farms work. Mike's voice is immature but tact discussion with Billy up In the-------------------------------------------------- — o/ °**«1 PUle coming irom Mlchi- iiuiployuig 230.00U workers,” Kramer in Ils lower registers It is rich and Star-Room und he did an excellent I krn- tomanec. wandered away from ■ - ------ , points out. "Over 6WOOO people hold strong. His "Soliloquy” at tne end piece ot work as lhe graduation , spotlight. HU-costume Ule me lulK,lt heignt ol our Umo Umar “ Itame ‘UI1L * was “* U.,AU U1 ^nctuiurally-retaud of Act I. runs for almost ten min- speaker. His delivery w.»> crisp and j-wu> visible but not 1)1* face. Un-1 ea.unau.d at $2^ia,oiA>,lWU—a bll- > muustrte> off the farm.” | utes and is a combination of tempos. clear and you didn’t mis* a word. It doubiedly the Operator had been non dollars more than Ute value of > -j.,^ procca^ra. fanh suppliers. । recitatives, diminuendos and cres­ wa» a well-performed "switch-role." i told not to use the big Spot in the ciuilQrnia goal m tne wu.e penod. nuvetunery companies and counties* cendos, plus changing moods that But the tree* couldnt and man t otiwr firms deal with farm people." Jerry Stnelker as The Captain, night scenes but lhe tradition reI would tax the most experienced. (Mike's voice showed the strain to­ ward the conclusion of the exacting isolo but his next offering was "as good as new." The boy was really capably. Great credit ta due these . Julie. Just before the baby was bom superb. MlchuaMa population will young people wlto attend rehearsals. I a year later, he had them on. He incite ivrest 1m* . . particularly • ' Roland Curtiss, as thc Policeman 1871 and 1881. . . which raged pn^bly increase by one-third in study their line* and make the same died In them and after careful in across several «xmue* al a ttoe ;hc nfxt- 15 yeart.-/Bolh ot these ‘ Ancient Chaldeans put ! and the icixx>l principal fitted his jaci-mces sacrifices tne the orners others ao do wun with a a mucu much < proservaiion preservation in in xxeaven Heaven uc he jciujkcm returned Even so. tne induslty did nut disavntU SJK .n ln farm­ limited character - portrayals Into diminished share of thc spotlight to earth 15 years later In the same sick people on open high­ , 1. , related business, thc agricultural the ensemble in a commendable । und .... tljc glory ' red ‘ - checked ------pants. *I — am >--------happy ways hoping that passersby’ White our yearly cut of lumber la believes. maiuur T>,- cireln, buidl'.o, _______________ ______ —discarded --------------i I can’t say enough about the won-__nether apparel was not only one-sixth of what it was a| e . might be able to suggest bit part can derful orcntxv-.ra. [completely rterful orchestra. To camoletelv but — do — much ■Ar*",damage —'A-';' to ’■ aeriui w think uww that uuv bust»um-[compuioy uui at least one change half-century ago, our production of I .. »r> >» a fine performance. Thanks, Roland. ness ant| professional men apprecl- would seem reasonable, a cure. wood pulp haj. increased fourfold In (Jll IIOIIOE llOll (it ... —■ There were There two exits ate ...». the worth of such productionswere that two were exit thc same perlcti., , Tod^y, we leave treat­ -■ ai-A u-tlhncr tn etvi» their “ ' •*" ----•**------kered gentlemen who pleaded un- as this and are willing to give wyak.. When the conspirators exit We produce between a third and a ysi T'pmst availingly with Julie to return to time nighteafier -------night --------------a-*-- the for the clam bake .» to make it <_ is .u. the finale of half of all lhe timber marketed in III 1 CXUS ment to the skilled men of the boarding-home and who was ’he thing a more glorious success Is in- Act One. The crowd had “iHsidy —----------------- •— —LLV'," _u.A-.— . । Richard Newton, son of Mrs the medical profession. And Inkridcd victim of lhe fatal hold­ if your physician should give up. Mike McMillan took the part .rzLft ■ and did a moat excellent job. Every elusive fastness of Aunt Betty's:ended in hL* death. He should have P*-ntasula.., *'ni you a prescription... bring Our industry made Grand Southern College of Medical Tech-1 I word he spoke wu clearly heard. Treasury of Experience and Menior, . paused, hesitated, almost changed , ou f lumber ."'“U “ •«“»»• r ~ anlrt, tha f>.«. FMrniturc VStmirikv-n Capital VturtHnl nt nnLwv at Houston, Texas. and bring forth the • Diamond Cen- hla mind, and then Jigger could of the! the £•*>»> it to us for prompt, courte­ , J a:lire Bassett contributed anlerea. tcred. io 18 carav carat ctoia Gold aieam. Medal, .wiui with raave have lurneu turned ana and come me*, bock ciapircu dipped — ' ***W°«*: — *** Michigan — ■ — ■ also . ranks — V , " Whan ***** he wnupletea campteta. his hta course j other freah and melodious young ous service. Laurel*, cum tamte" lamte" to timidly of,'him on the shoulder, made the f.,fa- among the leading stales in the. the in la medical techaoi«y techaology and X-ray, X-ray. j voice as she happily sang her way . -. . . ........ __ afin._ (/vumtwv r([ M*tll -||| bCCOmC fer to Mr. -Herbert Moyer. .Impre-1 miliar gesture of thumb acra« <<Hintry in nm/biMInn production s.f of ranu paper otwl and I Rlchj 8**«rd become *a registered registered vnrougn ot netue rowier. ----------.... . through ine the roie role of Nettie Fowler. rhnlrtan with the American technician American To her fell the task of putUngtever sario. tario. Maestri. Maest<n. Director Director and and Beene-'gers Scene-' ger> that that denotes denotes-■Money Money ” and dradr»- !PM»rt»*rd. . Medir.1 YOUR (HiiaU) PHARMACY one of the big hits of "Carottel" - Shifter Extraordinary. How he does mallcally overcome thc vestige oil Our lumber, wood product.*, product*, furm-1 furni-, Medical Medleal Technciogitte and the WHIC that remained. In M .c W — ,; —---------— -- fun}i.vh American Radiography Tnch as she sang "June is Busting Vhit I It I don’t know nor do’the majority virtue the Star lure and paper inUuslrito Ail Over” and she gave it the spirit |°f the others who sit Ln bewildered Room p-^'^ when -the w..». nig VrumH Heavenly FriendI! mnnlovment employment for for some sone enooo 60.000 MiciuMichi- I nolociida. nologtate. according to Robert ordered *••••• him to follow <>,<w him'to earth. Ran- workers, ■nd eclat that any professional land thrilled enjoyment. They say’uiuMvw —-—-• with ------ --an -----annual payroll Browne, director of the school. C.7Lmillion, I He extends an invitatioo to hte might envy. However, my estimate the children worship him and that Billy turned and grabbed a Mar. as1 ' or ZCX217 nearlyS175 Among 12 major industrial I friends vteiting in Houston to look of her peak performance’was when there is not an objectionvoiced it. a gift for his daughter. The actionAmona tlie the 12 mai she took over the beautiful rendition J the rigorous rehear&U go on. There’.was almost unrecognized. He should। states. Michigan ranks sixth in | him up at the school. He attended Hastings High, deliberated and theni number of sawmills arid* planing of "You’ll Never Walk Alone” as i1® no prompting at huperform-' have paused, deliberated Julie falters in the Second Act I ances. no fluffing of linesThe stage reached up and back over his shoul- milts. . . and among the sgme stalos | Diphtheria cases dropped to nn ’ ,b Is drexved arcuca professionally proiesnoniiiiy with wivn encn- 1 der uci to vo plainly piaini> "steal" the me ouuteiur souvenir ui of[ Michigan’.-, wood products industry .. . . -... ■...... ,___ .. exits....... .1 .... I .... c«... ... -r-v... 'tirely natural crosses, and on--the Sur Room. The ..slap-stick; ranks fourth in value added by all-time low of three in Michigan in 1953. according to trances Vive 1C lc Moyer!■ | comedy WWIK-C-> I vwhiuajj when a posterior. kick was ......i manufacture. > ----------------------------—- the state ------ -­ If the "molasses and sulphur " ■ administered to Mrs. Mullin was a Travelers from other states, visits health department. Before toxoid dosage is called for tfift' ing thc time find AM." early in I। good piece ot buxines* that ..... should ।, ... K Michigan for ........... . first ... ---- ---.. against • diphtheria came into gen[Si»i'u S. T —U ml use, diphtheria caused thous| Sprlhg. ‘I must adHilt admit that ththere is have beer, been a bit mere more emphasized emphasized 1:-, it hard to believe that with all .all our rial almObt nothing to spoon out. Some Homeland l&lSlSkl I and center-stage. It almost occurred! occurred , industrial qn-atnes-. or,•nines, and a_ ‘ our tre’ 1j and.* of Michigan people to become fan" it>M<.r« letters tn.ict insist ,h«t that Tinas flaws in in the thc wings. wmg - Tlicrc There now. now. forget forget it. it. ! tnendou* tnendou* agricultural agricultural production production we we Hi !Of a, my •’ f.nill everv every war. year, with with an an all-time all-time high high Now It ~ wax an expert- ' still have a vast acreage of nu- of 12.075 cases in 1931. I should be mentioned but there were f.“ 1I mint ~ —t quit. “2?.. — irn tI shall nfvrr forest*. few in tills wonderful production, ence never fornrt. forget- It wak-jeOu; was I Well, here goes. In the "night” wonderful, it was beautiful, it was Almost three Michigan residents PHONE WI 5 - 242 3 Of our 36.494.000-acre tend area. RAIt PGAD ST | jeenes the operator in the booth was ! C stupendous. J it was TOPS. “’ more than lialt of it—some 19,300.­ work in agriculturally-related indus­ tries for every one on thc farm. [hot alert to catch Came as she Love and kisse.*. 000 acres—is forested. . Aunt Betty Barry i sang "Mister Snow" in the- First ' Act as she thrust her face and head Total value of Michigan; farm outside the baby^pot in the audi­ torium-ceiling: Julie remained spot­ products U more than S700.0iw.000 a lighted with the soloist beheaded year. The retail value of these pro­ Mr. Snow, as he mourned his bro­ duct* exceeds $1.600.000D00. PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, IMO Funeral Services For Mike Mahar Held on Monday New Cattle Law Effective March 18 Throughout State Woodland Named On Honor Roll More About — ‘Carouset ^CW Journal Editor Urges Rural Youth to Use harm Experience WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE THf HIGHWAY WAS A OSPITAL JACOBS Pharmacy Buy a New John Deere Tractor Now...and Save! I Today, America Has A NEW Low-Price Field... AND THE BUSINESSMAN IN THE BLUE DENIM SUIT BOOSTS DAIRY PROFITS Save money “right off the bat’ by taking advantage of our special tractor offer. Buy now, and receive these important benefits: (1) A better trade-in price on your old tractor. Taking your trade-in now gives us time to put it in top shape for sale this season. (2) There arc no finance charges until dairy feeds increase produc­ tion . . . develop more profit­ able calves and heifers! See your Master Mix dealer for details, today! 1 MIX MASTER FEEDS JOHN DURE full UNE Of TRACTORS RAMBLER HAOS IN QUALITY with Single-Unit* construc­ tion, Deep-Dip* rustproofing. RAMBLER LEADS IN EXPERIENCE. 10 years. 25 billion miles. RAMBLER LEADS IM ECONOMY. In recent Pure Oil Economy Trials, Rambler topped all cars in miles per gallon. RAMBLER LEADS IN RESAU- tops all low-priced cars accogl- . ing toOffkial Used Car Guides, ' RAMBLER LEADS IN LOW PRICE -lowest-priced sedan by at least S11T, lowest-priced wagon, based on manufactur­ ers7 suggested factory prices. PRICE TAGS ... NOT PRICE CLAIMS ... TELL THE TRUE STORY RAMBLER IS THE LOWESTPRICED U.S.-BUILT CAR! WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Phone WI 5-2003 OPEN ALL PAY THURSDAY topped all but 2 U.-S. cars in January—Ward's Automotive Reports, February 8, I960. MASTER }fIX 6POINT DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM. Master Mix MASTER, 111-115 East Slate St. RAMBLER LIADS IN SALES— with the April 1. 1960—more money savings for you! Stop in; let’s talk oser our special offer this week. GDODYEArSBOS RAMBLER LEADS IN SALES-IN QUALITY-IN ECONOMY-IN PRICE! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN |i29 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 " M ■■ AW RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DOOR DELUXE SEDAN Manafacturer'v Auggntcddclnercdpnccat Kenosha. Wwconun. Male and local taxa,. il any. optional equipment extra. RAMBLER SELLS MORE BECAUSE RAMBLER SAVES YOU MORE HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC, 401 N. Broadway �Hickory Corners School Accepts Defense Funds Slippery roads slowed traffic Fri­ By Mm. Leo Frey 1 J.Iyers from Hasting* spent the day morning and one accident oc­ weekend With'Norman and Marvin curred on M-43 at tlie Benderc 4. a.m. c~s Pb^. aa i-«m • Oordon road but fortunately, according to Mias Pauline Bellinger spent the p„.nch spent Saturday evening with Deputy Gordon Trick, no injuries weekend with her parents. Mr. and Alan Shepard of near St. -Mary's Its board of education of resulted. Mrs. Karl Bellinger. * The Culver ;bke. * Wayne Frey was Extension Group met •Hmrwtay at• aSTi thc home of Mra Ruby Dubois Mr* *’«2-rXn He will be where she i» a practice teacher. pata in the National Education De­ Ada Crawley gave thc lesson on h,.Jr hl. many BanHer I960 Falcon clipped the left field and vteuyty friends at 10799­ ntation wagon driven by William Aggie Willison spent Thursday with 124th Ave.. Largo. Fla. Mra. Sweet. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fred Frey was discharged from Frey and family. Gordon French Mias Kirby's car went off on thc right and tatwrencc's continued on and amaahed Into the back of a garbage pickup truck stopped at bupt. Gor.Uck U now working with the principals oral teachers in these department* to determine the improv omenta and supplies needed to improve the Ua>uuG*ional pro- oaUoD decided to repay the loan1 Borrowed In October for general op•ration and to invest the debt ser­ vice money in abort term sccuriservice payment*. Preliminary ourrey of probable . income and oxpendlturta for lite 1 MO-91 school year were made page Pannock boapltai Wednaaday. Many 11--------------------------------------------------------- |l and Spencer Myers epent aunasy o , at the homo of Mr. and friend* havt called on him at the Delton Teacher । ----------------------------------------------------------- ’.laftarnoon Robert Frey home. * Kingsley Wig-’ ScrVlCeCTainS ' ° Banfield & Vicinity vue helphuT little Jimmy to cele-; gin returned from the Battle Creek i I Unhurt in Mishap Sanitarium Thursday after under— _ _ brate his first birthday. * Spencer Uke. The garbage truck was not damaged. Damage to thc Falcon was estimated at 9175 and damage to the station wagon was »75O. If You’re Like Me First there is tin. carrier of goods who for pay transports thr goods of Bills In tne amount of 18.230.35 Then there 1* the carrier of pas­ for general opera non and 92,370.42 sengers wno for pay, or gratuitously, for lunch room operation were ap- transport* persons. A common carrier is obliged to serve all who wish to employ his service*. A private carrier 1* not under such an obligation. Generally speaking, tlie common carrier follow* fixed routes, has definite terminals, and adheres to a regular schedule. Private contract carriers have no such schedule^,, although many of them do. Common carrier* are subject to governmental regulation because of thc public Interest inherent In their privilege to sene all member* uf the puonc. Hastings. Mich. As to liabilities for injuries re­ February 18. I960 ceived in a common carrier, the general rule Is that the carrier is I have Just finished reading the liable for injuries caused by it* in falling to exercise letter “On the Delinquency" pub- negligence ; lisiMd in Public Forum In the Feb- proper care, skill and diligence for thc safely of the passenger. Thc urary IRUi tame of The Banner. is not an insurer of the If Is about time that we as adults carrier 1 of its passengers but it must take a good, long look at ourselves. safety ■ Wily do we have a problem of juve­ use all care for their safety accord­ nile delinquency? What have we. as ing* to the circumstance* in force at any given moment adults, done to prevent this prob­ lem? -_ In one case the court held thal I become a bit ill when I read a a high degree ol care was required letter such as this one In the Public of carriers; in another, the highest Forum. How adults would object If degree of cure; in still another, the all adult drivers were classified In­ utmost care and diligence of cau­ competent because a small percen­ tious persons; in another ordinary reasonable cure. tage were Incapable of handling u IIi and An employee may causd trouble car correctly. Is It then any more just to classify teen-agcra in geri- I lor the carrier because he was carvIltus in ills wurk and caused injuries eral as Juvenile delinquents? to a passenger. Show me one juvenile delinquent Greater care must be exercised toward a child. teen-agers that parent*, school and As a general rule, if a passenger community can well be proud of. I* injured by the crowding und How about thc community services ; j r.ijing ot another passenger, .there the*e young people render—alnsing i* no liability for the carrier .unle.o for tlie "shirt-lnx" during tha holi­ thc conduct ot the jostling, one were days. attendance at their church disorderly and should have bdn and support of its activities, and prevented by an ynployee. I lhe support of their school and There arc many ouier rules <\r. community organizations? liability, but this is a good starter It is’ about time we recognize the —(Thl* column is an informational contribution these young people are service of the State Bur of Michi­ making to our society and stop this gan.) practice of collectively criticizing their generation. Let's recognize the good Hi thc Docs your community pond or larger pcrc,-mta«c of tccn-ag«-rs. give them the respect they richly lake need a pair of mib to com­ deserve, and extend to them a help­ plete its scenic beauty? R. D. Vaning hand. - ' Dcusen. director of the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Michigan State University^ sings the praises of Nearly two-thirds of the infant swans as entertairiiu; and possibly death., and half thc stlllblrtli* Ln profitable pct*. They may live,Jo be Michigan are associated with pre­ 40 or more years old he says. Wellmaturity. according to the Michi­ cared-for mated swans should raise gan Department of Health. Many a family each year which the owner premature blrtlia are preventable, may sell. . and the health department recom­ mends that every expectant mother Michigan States 1958 football see her doctor at the firat sign of team had ten sen Lora who played in pregnancy. post-acason bowl gnmea. I Public Forum I Sing Swans' Praises If you plow for an hour with system. TRACTION going rye surgery. * Mr. and Mrs ' Harry Handler from Battle Creek I were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr.| and Mra Vcrn Pritchard. * Mrs.; Vern Pritchard returned from Leila' hospital Wednesday. 1 KeCdVC Badges iraa> Ua Sdp USS Boxer. HxrrBd serving »s flagship and nucleus of Lewis received hl* Bear badge and the helicopter squadron. Marines Gregory GiUlns received hi* Bear At present prices, the operator of the well-managed dairy farm with Sanborn of R2 ita*Ungs. and hus- participa: mg in the exercise are badge plus a gold arrow point Both evnplovlng Rhe "vertical envelop- boy-s are in Den 4 and Mra. James menf* idea of warfare; landing Lewis Is their den leader. ----------- -9—---------j serving aboard thc amphibious os- I troops by helicoptera ai the rear off 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY. mleu at Michigan Stale University. 1 sault ship USS Boxer, La partldpa- the "enemy *" defen es. PORK LOIN SALE! Tenderloin Portion u 39c 7 RIB PORTION 59c Center Cut Chops OQc g g* g LB THOMASMA’S, REG. 40c—MICHIGAN GRADE No. SEA fish sT|S^ 3 'i-st 89 Glazed Shrimp OVEN READY FULLY TRIMMED ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Leg-o-Lamb Sliced Bacon Family Flour Hi-C Drink 39 25-Lb. Bag JANE PARKER, (REG. 55c) 46-OZ. 1*01. Angel Food Cake Mix LB. LOAF PARKER Bacon Krisp 2 Chili COLBY CHEESE Evaporated Milk 10c 9 OZ VIE CIUST 9'4 Ol. COIN MUFFIN — •• ----l-Ol. SNCY BIOrVNIE OZ. FUDGE'qtOWNIC 15'AOZ. CANS 47c rou SILVERBROOK 59c 65c ’1.00 3 Pina Pie Mix ga? Daily Dog Food 93c 12 JANE PARKER — PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Bread A&P Spinach tHOZ°8 2 A&P Broccoli -CHOPPED 2 IO-OZ. PKGS. 9Q Z7C pkoI 29c GRAPEFRUIT ib. ibs. LOUISIANA 49c 29c Pull an extra bottom with Traction Booster system... plow more ground because up to ’4 ton of weight is transferred — lees slippage saves up to 25% in fuel. Try Traction Booster system with big disc harrows -—15 feet wide with D-17, 11 feet wide with D-14, ■ See us about trying Traction Booster system with new wide range. SULTANA — NEW FAMILY SIZE Peanut Butter s ’1.29 | J ANN PAGE BEAN SALE' Yellow Onions BOSTON CELLO BAG U.S NO. 1 MICHIGAN Endive or Escarole r J LB. BAG YOUR CHOICE EA. All Prices in this Ad Effective thru Sal, Feb ’1.00 Nothing beats beans for a really welcome cold weather meal! And now you can buy 7 cans —a heap o* eatin* —for just $1.00. Plain or fancy, dressed up or as-they-are, the whole family will go for these beans in a big way! Stock up now! 27 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Super ({arkets^ Aik ui about lh« Allls-CMmon plan to Unanto poor rima potthato oi Farm •qulpmtnf. So. Hanover St. at Hastings City Limits luncheon Meat “15 LQAF 59 CARROTS 8 Mushrooms BtuS SsSUP“ BARRY'S FARM STORE • Tomato Soup TEXAS FLORIDA—PINK Yams VOU9 CHOICE SUPER RIGHT , 3 Dll’S HANDY 12 PACK GREEN PEAS 2 X2. 33 I Jelly Eggs ANN PAGE APPIAN WAY MARVEL, 2 % -LBS. OR OVER Jiffy Mixes WORTHMORR SllPCR RIGHT MILD 37 69 35c k FILLERS 5-Lb. Bag WHIT {HOUSE. 6 RACK ANN PAGE (REG. 43t) BOX 10-Lb. Bag *1.59 CANS PARKER, TWIN PACK 39c SUNNYFIELD PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT EA. Lemon or Pineapple Pie JANE Potato Chips Raisin Bread JANE 49° 6-9 LB. AVG. _________ ___ Angel Food Cake LB. U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY JANE PARKER (REG. 49c) Ice Cream Butter I Polish Sausage foods POTATOES SALES ANO SERVICi u>«inc*enuon-Bnn<i«teii-ao.-||S|ort|,eastern Cub, a helicopter *mnhtbirMM amphibious1’’ T” _ ,_ n six - week Haltr«-wVjkr _ exercise at Vieques, P R- Scheduled to end in earty early March, ths the 4.000 ‘ .. 4.C00 *' Members of the — Northeaatem Cub oper*uon k bcm, conduced >»»■'• «.d U>* r_;.rdU AH 6640322 U.S. NO. 1. MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS <AC> nvr THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M, UN 1 ... AMIIICA'I DIPWDAtlE FOOD MIR Ota MT SINCE IS59 ALUMINUM FOIL, REG. Reynold's Wrap ion 33C h Wesson Oil rr. 34c qi. 61c • ALL PURPOSE, Noodles Mayonnaise Italian Dressing PURE VEGETABLE UCXO Shortening LB. BAG PINT JAR B OZ. BOT. ____ 3™59c �PAOI THE BLASTINGS BANNER. TR^BSDAT. FEBRCART 2S, I960 six Name Top Barry Dairy Farmers at DHIA Banquet Hubert Long Herd Wins Honors for Best Production Henin I n tier Tent in .irea for Year: Reports Exceed State Average 96 Over 100 D. H I. A members at­ tended the Annual Barry County DNXA. banquet at the Maple Grove Grange and heard honor* Cor the year announced. According to Arthur Steeby, Barry County Agricultural Agent. M herds were under test In Barry County with 51 herds in D.H.1.A-. .44 herds In thr owner-sampler program and one herd fn the urlth-n-day-a-month plan The 5! O.H.I.A herds averaged 11.022 pounds of milk per cow and 434 pounds of butterfat per cow. This shows an increase in average of 687 pounds of milk and 31 pounds uf butterfat over 1958. Steeby de­ clared. Top honors this year went to Hu­ bert tx>ng bf Woodland whose herd averag'd 6uo pound* of butterfat and 16300 pounds of milk for 1958— tlie highest in tne county This H the firxt herd to go over the 600 pounds average in Barry county. There were only four other herds in Michigan ever 600 VOTERSFIRST-FOURTH WARDS "I am a candidate for the nomination of city assessor (supervisor) in the First and Fourth Words ot the primary election to be held March 7, I960.” Your support will be appreciated. VOTE FOR ROY HUBBARD FOR CITY ASSESSOR I Buskirk, Howard and Paul Wing. pounds. Other top dairymen for the year Floyd Jones, Ethan Winters. Stan­ were: Oscar Kacrhcle of Middleville ! ley Pierce. Clarence Cairns. HOwan! who owned the top registered Jersey Johnston and Cary Goodner, Wen­ cow with 13.7000 pounds uf milk and I dell Potter. Wayne Pennock. Bruce 688 pounds of butterfat The Irvine Eckardt. Richard Krrba.' Fran): Heights Farms owned by thc Buch- Wclnbrechl and Vic Benner, Georg’ler Brothers ot Freeport, liad Ute; Kelting. Roy Preston. Harvey Parm­ top registered Guernsey with 12,-: ele. Burr Fawelt. Vem Marshall. 989 pounds uf milk and 715 pound Forest Nici-wander, Ben Ejrdres Wm. Cridler. Irving Heights Farms. of butterfat. John Usbome. Jr.. Carl Brodbetk Glen and P. J. Kaechele of Mid- ’ dievllle had the top registered Hol-1 and Roy Erb. teto with 17478 pounds of nulk and I 749 pounds of butterfat. Hubert Long also had the high­ est non-reg (sieved cow with 21.- . 1*2 pounds of milk and <33 pounds of butterfat. Chartea Stadel of Hastings and : Hubert Long sharnl the honors in ■ Continued from Page One । greatest increase in butterfat over; । the previous year with an. increase I are Roy Cordes, Mra. Raymond ■of*101 percent butterfat. Windeknecht. Earl Coleman. Mrs j Steeby pointed out that Barry [ John Pnlmfr. George Lockwood. i county dairymen topped the State Mrs. Zimmer. Richard VonOrden i D.H.I.A. butterfat averages by 8 lbs I Henrietta Bauer. William Shultera. ! The State average was 426 pounds of [ Mrs. Edwin Pratt. Donald Goucher, j butterfat and Barry county's av-1 and Lota Angell. • ' erage was 434 pounds. • 1 The 1958 average for all cows in 40 Years Ago Michigan is estimated at 7.290 The Hastings Manufacturing pounds of milk and 270 pounds of ' Company advertises the following [butterfat. This easily shows the line of "Automobile Necessities" • value of a dairy testing program for Double cradle Side Tire Carrier at 1 the dairy farmer. Steeb* said. '45.00; Rear Expansion Tire Car­ i There are openings available in rier. 15 00; Hastings Stylish Gta-'S I all three phases of testing ut tire i Rear Curtain Llghu for Fords at ; present time. Interested dairymen ! can contact Steeby or one of the 4250 per set of three; The Hastings I Stabilizer for Fords at $5.00; and ! following testers: Mrs. Anna Calms. । the Lile-a-Ford light control for Gordon Champion or George Hub­ Fords guaranteed to give light con­ bert. trol regardless of the speed of Du? In addition to Long's 606 pound car. $4.00. average, five herds averaged over . 500 pounds of fat. Glen and F. J. The Hastings school board an­ J Ksechele 578 lbs : Oscar Kaechele 531 pounds: Gerald Endres. .524 nounces that teachers' salaries are Bounds Merle Hammond 512 pounds to be higher here next year. Mlni, mum for grade teachers will be and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill 505 $1,000 and for high school teacher*. pounds Herds averaging over 400 pounds $1,150. of butterfat were Gerald and Ron­ ald Aixiers. Lynn and Amoll Law50 Year* Ago lence, Waynard Jarrard Merle and.. Luren D. Dickinson State Senator Jack Bradfield, Rowen and Van- from the district and a prominent More About — Backw’d Glances figure in tlie temperance and local rp option movement, has announced I j his candidacy, nn lieutenant governor of the State of Michigan on the Republican ticket, QI I . FCCS, NllHlDS flt ’ 1Q I 1 p • 1 □CllOOl I 11 I’ll 1S11 Miller & Harris Furniture Cc«n-ilflpnl pony at their "Red Tag” Sale fea-1 *UCdl *1lulUI dlripsg 9 ltS ture a fine "Princess Dresaer" fin­ ished In quartered golden oak. with two small drawer* on top and one large one below and a Urge oval French plate mirror—all complete for $940. plants selected to encourage various . the Michigan convention of the Naspecies to adopt the ana. . tional Beauticians association held16) Outdoor classrooonu. hillside:111 Detroit recently. The story mentheaters, picnic areas and weather Honing Mra Engle's achievementstations. t-ald ''P*»<o'' when it Jrould have 171 Bog garden for aquatic Plant*.' perhaps a fish pond. , '■'Penally important to tlie Engles. p a timj puna. । the trophy In this case ha* a great ------------- • deal more significance. Tire school grounds — once used mostly as open play are* or a place to pork cars and buses—is being Mrs. Robert Engle of R4 Hast mgs, Over 9V percent cf the births In recognized u, a valuable outdoor wife of Robert Engle of mr. bob'sMichigan .......... ............... _ r— in 1959 took—pliice in h<Mlaboratory for study in science, agrt- plwtography. didn't receive a piuls and were attended by physiculture, mathematics and many •photp for taking secoiid place at'cions other subject*. Hastings' grounds There will be a meeting of all in; are ideal for this purpose. The learning thal goes on out­ Johnstown (ownsiiip wlu> arc in­ terested in the succtsf of the local side lhe clawu-ooni Is increasingly option campaign in thirf county at important in school planning, de[ ciarea Richard L. Weaver of The the Orange Hal! this corning Fri­ day afternoon at 2:00 o'clbck In­ L'ruvrrxity eg Michigan, a confer charge of the township committee valion education specialist in lhe consisting of C. H- Palmatier. D. C. । School of Natural Resource*. Stiles and H. N. Bowman. I He believes the development of valuable outdoor education faclllRichard Maxwell Bauer is the tics will expand tremendously now. name of a son weighing H1.- pounds "with many schools establishing who arrived at the home of Mr. and Ine* grounus at thc edge oi cities Mrs. Ouy Bauer on Lincoln's birth­ where property is more readily I available." day. Dr. Weaver, who recently edited a "Manual for Outdoor Laboratories" for the National Association of Bi­ ology Teachers, envisions modern schools surrounded by "libraries" of trees, shrubs and other plants. By Mm. John Hook “A variety of tree* und shrub* Raula 4. HmIImi Pfcaaa WI S-1U4 around the school would be Just, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman and like a library— tach plant a vol­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended tlie ume lo be used for reference when Fann Bureau Women's committee needed." he explain*. meeting last Tuesday evening at the Careful property selection and ParUh House. Mrs. Marge Karker was the speaker. * Mr*. Genevieve wls- planting would save great Makley of Hasthigs spent the week­ amounts of time in arranging stu­ end at the Homer Hammond home dent field trips, he adds "Tretw can be planted that pro­ * How-ord. Danny and Donald Cheney, and Debra Hunt, local, and , vide food and shelter for birds— Marie Oronew'old of Freeport, helped bringing them right up to school ! windows. Other plantings will afford Jt’rilyn Davis celebrate her 18th birthday Sunday Other callers at a wide variety of crop and flower the Roger Davis heme Sunday were ; demonstrations. Surveys of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender und girls. geology and flora of school sur­ Rev. and Mra Howard Hamblin roundings. and the addition of i identification labels, can turn j were Saturday supper guests of his mother. Mrs.. Grace Hamblin of school grounds into nature trails.” Local nurserymen ajid officials in Pleasantview Valley. * Dale and David Fox spent Tuesday night I soil conservation districts, state de­ and Wednesday of last week .with partments of conservation, highway Mr. and Mrs John Hook as their and educatiop, and university ex­ brother. Keith Fox. had his tonsils tension services may provide valu­ removed Wednesday morning at able help in creating master plans I for »uch development of school Pennock ho;>-pita). grounds. Dr. Weaver suggests. . He suggests features lo consider MeAmknv 9 VieinUij school grounds: niCUniDer Ot VlCinny . (I) School gardens-suitable plots ‘ for growing' vegetables, bulbs and By Mm Duane Sinclair i flowers, perhaps with competition •Ut.’4, Hittinn Pk«M wi 5-M9I between Classes. Produce may be sold or preserved In home economics Merle Hendershot entered Leila I classes, and the flower* used to dechospital in Battle Creek on Wed- orate classrooms. nesday with a sinus infection. He Cla.-sroom gardens — potted returned home Sunday and is feel- vegetables and plants grown inside ing somewhat better. * Saturday m winter. morning five little friends of Ken... _ ______ _ __ _ _______ JoMcoek h.lprt him e.leta,’ his 8th birthday. Games were played 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST._________ <4), Wildflower and rock gardens— ■ !~ and refreshments were served. A Phone WI 5-3431 happy time was had by all. ★ to be integrated in playground A number from the neighborhood plants. were in the audience to enjoy the <5> Scliool forest and arboretum­ presentation of Carousel by the and if space permits, a wildlife HHS Choir. ' sanctuary with ■'wild" areas and Beautician's Trophy Durfee & Vicinity \>ojui^CauvSt\ Luvnlrtn, Co See The Diruh Shore Chevy Show is color Sundays, MBC-TV-the Pel Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. “CORVAIR HANDLES BETTER, STEERS MORE EASILY, RESPONDS HOW MUCH HELP DOES A PENNY BUY Here’s one example: Ijf a day runs the dishwasher for a family of four! Mighty low wages, wouldn’t you say? And your electric service is ready to do dozens of other jobs all over your house for the same bargain rates. What a value 1 when electricity's doing the work? CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MUCH MORE QUICKLY AND HOLDS THE ROAD MORE SECURELY THAN ANY STOCK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN EVER MADE IN THE U.S.” —Jim B'kipph. Car Life // you think we’re enthusiastic about Corvair, leaf through the leading automotive, sports and science magazines and see what the experts are saying. Then, by all means, drive one yourself. "Corvair’e steering is io light that at parking speeds it feels power assisted; it is so precise as to be absolutely without play, and it is fast enough to allow complete control over every siluation.” — Karl Ludvifpfn, Sports Cars Illustrated in the Corvair than in some standard size cars. . .." —L. II. Houck, Automotive Newt "Steers like a feather and is extremely quick. . . . This is a beautifully designed automobile, engineered by real pros...." —Tom McCahill, Mechanix Illustrated "So far as shopping goes, the Corvair it a housewife's dream. It's small and easily maneuvered without any power steering, and so easily parked . . . it's a lol easier to unload a cart full of groceries into a front trunk at thc supermarket than il is inlo a rear one.” —Rosemary Erancis, Popular Science "Moat aurprising thing to me outside of the excellent handling characteristica was lhe feeling of roominess inside. ... I didn't have the sensation of driving a Kuall car and the headroom wu greater "J want to state as firmly as I can that the Corvair handles as beautifully and is aa safe aa—if not safer than—jny family car on the road today.” —Jim JThipple, Car Idfe "There is none of the typical whine normally associated with rear-engined vehicles. Inside the car. the effect is quite unlike anything we have ever experience-^ It almost seems that there is no engine, and the general effect is *■ quiet as to be almost uncanny.” —John R. Bond, Road & Track "No written word can suffice for the Cnuine pleasure that you will receive hind tne wheel of America's newest and most advanced contribution to trans­ portation. ... It is a great car.” —Don Stewart, Motor Life corvair by Chevrolet Drive it»-it*s fun-tasjic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast ddivery, favorable deals. LARKE BUICK ■ CHEVROLET 1439 $. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-03-03.pdf 4d384a18c398514ee0e67be1e664eefe PDF Text Text SXVDrfi"™' The Hastings Banner Granted by Board ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 20 Poaei—3 Sactiona HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. Believing that a well-kept multiple residence is better than al run-down, idle structure, members of the Board of Adjustments of | .the Hasting* Zoning ordinance grunted a variation jn the Zoning code] to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weinert, R3 Nashville, to permit them to use the old 13-ruom Pelham home at 420 W. Center .street for two apart- J menls. I The vote was 4-2. Approving the petition appealing a decision of Supervisor Cecil Munlon were Al-1 dennen W. J. McAllister und Ivan1 Snyder. Seqpnd ward. Lannes Kenflrld. First ward, and Willard Pierce, Fourth ward. Voting against It were Aldermen Cedric Morey, Fourth ward, and Hariy Miller, who was chairman of the special meeting held at the City Hall Monday eve­ ning. . Munton had denied the WelnI*’ request for a building permit GLEN M. BROWER Glen M. Brower Dies Saturday After Long Illness Beat Ionia. Then Win Championship Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 45 1st, 4th Ward Voters To Select Nominees Foie 4-2 to Permit Apartmentu In Single.-Faniily Clas»ificntion pie dwelling. The action waa taken after long considerutKin. The appeal had been presented two weeks previously and the decision had been delayed to permit more study. In thr mean­ time. the Planning Commission held I a special meeting Thursday review­ ing the problem at length. The Commission, with one dissenting vote; recommended tlvat the appeal be rejected. Thofnas Stebbins wrote the Board of Adjustments that several members of the Commission expressed the view that too many exceptions to the law weakened the entire ordi­ nance and that it was time, by example, to brink to everyone's at­ tention the necessity ot checking local ordinances before remodeling or changing the use of properly In I Hastings I960 Good Luck, Saxons! APPROVE BOND ISSUE pro«rd a general obligation bond help finance construction of a ject which will cost an estimated $110,000. The village council is M-heduled to meet Monday to i Candidates \ ie for 2 Places on April Ballot Vater* iii Hasting*' First and Fourth ward* will go to thr pills Munday. March 7. to select two nomtnev* tor the post of as.*es.<or «>r Mi|H-tvi*or t<> succeed Cciil (.». Munlon. 515 W. Madison, who is not a candidate. Candidate-^ for the two .places on the April ballot are Roy C. Huliturd. Walter.I Wallacr and Roy K. Cordes. The pills will be uptin in Northeastern school and at the high school from 7 a m. tn 8 p.m. This will tie the first election in which the project. not vote at the City Hail HONOR ‘RILL* SMITH—William Smith (second from left) veteran court reporter from Charlotte who and Wednesday of last week he wa» the honored guest at a dinner at the Hotel Hasting*. Member* of the Barry-Eaton Bar Association gathered to honor the man who ha* recorded thousands of words of testimony in court and commbsions. including testimony made when former Gov. Kim Sigler was Hie Grand Jury proiecutor. Hen Bill 1* being congratulated by Circuit Judge Arvhie McDonald. Next to him h former Michigan Chief Justice Emerson R. Boylees, dean of the Barry-Eaton Bar Association, who remembers when "'Bill” began a* a reporter 31 year* ago. City Atty. Paul Siegel I* on the right in the piclun and Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Is second from the right —Photo by Barth. Fuller Agency Has Open House EDITORIALS— ->T R. M. C. - Thin Is a presidential ejection year and the political pot will soon be "Welcome to our open house." Hu­ coming to a rolling boll! As the tempo ...w increases and bursts bert Fuller, vice president and man—- — ...--------agcr of The Fuller 'AgeKcy. an- of campaign oratory begin to swirl nuunced this week a. he planned ,croM the natlon |t ln. three days of special activities at, , •he Agency's new location al 129 W. crearingly difficult to maintain an btate -treet in the east half of the I even keel. | This is an especially difficult new Cummings building. Everyone who visit* the new ! period for any newspaper that feels ground floor offices- may register | a sense of responsibility In giving a for the three door prises and there 1 factual and unbiased report of cam(paign developments in its news children. , columns. Doughnuts and coffpe will be served, also. Here on The Banner we will do The Fuller ___ Agency — will ----------be_ropen ,_ this Thursday from 9 am. to 1 p.m.. our. best to report all county politi­ Friday ffom 9 ax., to 8 p.m. and cal events in our news columns Saturday from 9 a.m until 3 p.m. accurately and without bias. for this open house celebration. We expect to have opinions of our "We're proud of our handsome own and- to express them Such new home an<^ are anxious for everyone to visit 'us," Fuller de­ comment, however, will be confined clared. ’•We extend this cordial Invitation to rv-eryune in Barry In New Offices -------- r Public Meeting to lion in which part of the Discuss Location merle had two precincts each have only one precinct. Voting will be by machine, and (electors are reminded that they can write-in other nominees if they wish. Inthors inter<*Med--nre invited In nt-ii Electors who will be unable- t > tend n mrai'ne to di«cu«* th* re-;[vote In person on Monday have un'^rattan of Highway M-37 through l|H 2 p.m. Saturday to apply for ab­ j Hostings. sent voters ballots. The meelinz is to be held Mon­ I All registered^ voters in the First dav. March 7, at the Hotel Ha*- and Fourth wards are-eligible to cast ballots Monday . tings. Of Trunkline 37 to the editorial columns* and printed j1 A dinner is nlanned for 6'30. nnd Fourth ward* U the only con­ those who desire to attend the din­ and tested rare in the .Municipality ner mav make their rerar”at'nns nt thr Chamber of Commerce office bv thia Spring. With three seeking the job. a primary election is reIf a reader differs with what we 2 Dm. Mondav. Hie d'nner is op­ say. he can give expression lo his tional and will cost $1 25. April Thc'meetinu Is to bewin at t 70 .point of view in our "Public Forum" and representatives of the State column -her. comn.umo.Uon. «« (HUhww Dmltmmf. planning pT.nnlM didl. Hlahwav Denartment's Unopposed for re-election In April this sort are printed without com-; vision are to be present. Ken Laberment All we ask of such letters Is i teaux, director of public services, are Mayor John W. Hewitt. Treas­ urer Louise E. Erway. Assessor! that they be free of profanity, vul- **w |James J Mead of tin- Second and' garlty and libel. Anonymous com- ’ Thf n ’pe,— ll’-?5 “J* ut‘5t— «1 bv ------5 r^i ------- Third ward.*: Aidermen Lannes Ken-; „ . members of the City C“» .Council c°“"‘'u n«<a n.la. Fir.! W.m, Inn snvdrr. S«. municattons will not be used regardchamber of Commerce -- ------- >-----||id wira. Hart) B MiUet leas of merit but a writer Is not j rollncl| ta to makf an offl. .ward, and Cedric Morey. Fourth required U> have his name, or even rial recommendation to the High- (ward, and Board of Rev lew Member initials, printed in connection with wav Department in the near the article ■ future, future, and and members member indicated indicated Mr, KeUh Vmy u d^irman of th,, w.nl.a oplnl.n. b,lo„ |,hr „ N„1W„,„„ maklnc a decision. Other* on the board will be Mrs , In attempting to report political ... Previous discussions have reviewed Willtam Jume* and Mrs. Fred-Zieg-' neus impartially, we can make no (plan* to have M-37 enter Hostings ler. Mr* Keith Chase will be chair- ', promise to give each of the parties]from the south on Hanover street, man in the Fourth aard at the high' equal space every week. The amount ■ then go., west on Court street to school, assisted by Mrs. Arthur) . . . I M«rlr*t 1... .. —I Mrs. I Market KtrMt street «nd and nnHh north In to aiala State :n..U..U.. Behnke. Mrs BX...I Paul n..... Brophy and (Please turn to page 3.- this Sec.) i and then on west on State street :Sadie Vedder. j There have also been suggestions to r,ave wert-bound traffic on Court I strrat. and east-bound on Center1 under our own initials. aware of the problem Involving Funeral services for Glen M Brower. 68. 410 E Bond atrect. who died at, 8:25 a.m. Saturday at Pen- Ii areas still primarily residential for •Day Apart Speaker'—Mi.* Millon nock hospital after a long illnex*. single families,” Chairman Steb­ Randolph, director of the Family were held al 2 pan. Tuesday at the bins declared. Worship Dcpaiiment of the Upper Emmanuel Episcopal church "We Intend to inquire about the Room, a Methodist devotional magazine, will be the speaker The Rev. Don M. Gury officiated izoning policies of n -ighborlng when the members of the Has­ relative to rituattons ot this and burial was In Riverside ceme- towns i type. Possibly a change in our ordi­ tings First Methodist church are tery. host to the third annual "Day nance can be developed to permit, al limes, .some modification from Apart" service ot the Grand Rupdecade* was z prominent in Has­ .*lngle family use which wolild be Ids District WSCS Wednesday. tings circle*. March 9, from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. less extensive Chan opening the He came here in 1912 os a sle- property to a multiple dwelling Mrs Randolph will speak on "The Great Commandment" and Mr*. nographer and general clerk for the cils-dtV-atlon as nnw defined by Cecil Robbins of Kalamazoo will Thomapple Gas A: Electric com- law." Stebbins concluded. lead the morning devotion*. At the • pony. He was promoted to book­ Present al the Planning Commis­ cluse of the service the Rev Wm. keeper in 1914. to office manager In sion meeting with Chairman Steb­ II. Helrigel. D.D. minister ot tiie 1916 and to acting manager In 1920. bins were Dave Goodyear. Alderman host church, will administer Holy He became manager in 1921 and John. Barnetu Stanley Cumming.*. Communion. continued ua the division manager William Bradford. Robert Sherwood. when the company was purchased Kenneth JLaberteaux and City Atty, | by the Consumers Power.company Paul Siegel. Members of the City Council will! • in early 1923. Mr. Brower went on extended sick the exception of Barnett make up* leave in-July of 1953 and retired in the Board of Adjustments. 1955 He was succeeded by Prank The Weinert*. it is understood. our guests during this .-pen house Ritchie, who came here as acting event.” he added. manager in 1953 and continued as Sen. Ed Hutchinson of Fennville. The Fuller Agency has been In manager when Mr Brower ofliclally hn* a music studio, and Intend to well-known Uiroagnout. r.te Barry the insurance business for more retired. rent the other apartment. county area, has entered the pee He was born on June 22. 1891. in Aidermen favoring granting the 'than three decades. It was started , MU* Janet Stutz. 17. R2 Woodfor the Republican nomination for by O. M Fuller. Hubert s ’ father, in Boston township. Ionia county, the Welncrta' petition believed it would!1-- -------- --------------------------------------iland. a senior at Woodland High lieutenant governor: A legislative I son of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Brower. be beneficial. Kenfield declared that: Chicago. III. in 1928 It was operMany members of the clergy.' veteran of 14 years. Hutchinson , school, died at 10:30 am WednraHe was graduated from Snranuc few fiunlliea ary financially abll tolled there until about 1931 when The first fatal accident al the dav at Pennock hospital after an Ul­ friends, former neighbors and class' is opposed for the GOP nomina ­ ABOUT: |he moved It to Hammond. Ind., and ’I! iii.'nc. nouui. ... , .............. High school in 1910 and attended (Please See .MORE I White Products Corucrution since new of M-veral months sufferuig । mates gathered at St Rose of Limn I tion by former Lt. Gov. Clarence . . GRANT APPEAL. Page 3.) covered both Indiana and Illlnol* MpLachlan Bu*ine«s College In i it located In Middleville in 1940 ocwith chronic nephritis. ' _ie— (areas. The kgency was moved to ‘1 Catholic church here Friday after-1 B Reid. Detroit, and maverick Grand Rapids before coming to 12!^ th»e,5™: She *“ emitted to the Hospital Republican Rep. George W. Sal'Hastlngshn 1936 and was incorpor­ noon to pay tribute to the Rev Fr Hastings High school Seniors are panv’n tank plant when Monroe 1 io vraterdsv mornm/ ” Hastings. Robert P. Taffee. 43. who died sud­ «lade of Ann Arbor Hutchinson Is ated on June 1, 1953. w tn r.hrara.1 for the nresi-nto-1 'Fete* Gelder>ms. 4? ofR2 Aliri was , nwr“,n‘ Mr. Brower wss married to Julia denly Tuesday morning. Feb 23. at: widely respected' among members : f'nn nt their elau dramnt'c effort, 'electrocuted m a freak accident. Sargent on Sept. 18. 1913. She died .J,?"? *“ .!*’• J*au‘?u A specialty of the company has of both parties, according to ob-’ '("Kind Ledv " on Jan. 7. 1947. been os underwltlng general agents his rectory ut Bangor. ran. b. n,. w. * X Stull, of the Stony Point area. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, pastor servers. for a special accident and health . Edward Chedorav ra,T? "I1 Pronounced death a* She xui born June 5. 1942. policy issued to professional people of St. Rose, gave a sermon In tribute, Hastings Masonic Lodge, a life aerU * ,nUl She -a t.... and the agency has actively covered to.the priest who had served as an ( I She attended the Stony. Point member of the Blue Lodge, a life । John VanderArk. personnel man- Free Method! ’ The Hastings Chamber of Com­ eight Mid-Western states, and has assistant jrastor of St Augustine ” ••-‘"dut church and had atmember of the Hastings Chapter i.iger. Mid Geldersma was kuahtng I tended the ' No. 68, the Council and the De­ merce L* maintaining a Calendar other general agents covering an­ church in Kalamazoo and as pastor । an npnnrtunltv to comnare the ’empty tanks on a four-wheel ware-| the lhird~«rWoodland school sirce at Bangor before going to Paw Paw­ \ [empty tames on a four-wheel ware-| the third'grade. She was on lite of Events, including date, time and other dozen states. Witt Clinton Consistory. (house truck to a storage area when staff of the>igh school newspaper place in order to help eliminate The Fuller Agency went 'into last January. । one of the tank.* tilted, touched and and a membei of the FHA. ' writing general casualty lines Hastings Rotary club for many conflicting meetings , the wme drama. pncea tnrougn . a w volt mr, wire <w.I Gel­ |,UeM Uuovih <w .oh u ,he . Churches, civic club* and or­ about 1952. and now offers com­ brought to Hastings and to SI. years, the Hastings Chamber of Carl Nemeth and Nancy Braden , dersma is reported to have had hl* plete lines of life, automobile, Rote from Kalamazoo where the survived by A brother. Gerald. 8.. Commerce and the Hastings Coun­ ganisation* are urged to contact hev» (ha lend*. I hands on the tank when it touched health and accident, liability, fire Most Rev. Joseph H. Allien., sister. Barbara. Funeral services for Mrs. Betsev . The -Kind Ladv” Is port raved bvit’he bared 'wires" a"nd “was^kfiled u mother l\tr! Iii 15. and her grandtry club. He was also a member of the Chamber office, WI 5-3232. of all types, Inland marine, live­ before establishing a date for bishop of the Diocese of Lanidng. -Bessie, Leonard, 87. 1029 S. Market Nancv. the daughter of Mr and I instantly All effortyto revive him the UlWa club. ' P-stwra, .R. meeting*, dinners, programs, etc.. stock mortality and crop insur ­ presided at hl» funeral service Woodland. ' Mr. Brower Is survived by his wife. / ,‘treet, the mother of Charles. H. Mrs Dean Braden, who ho« the nart | failed. ance. among other types. held at St. Augustine church. Services will be held at the Leon­ Sadie Mae, whom he married Feb. to avoid conflicting with other Geidmma had worked for the Hubert Fuller Is one of three bro­ Msgr. James M. Breitenbeck. of,!Leonard. 502 S. Jefferson, were held of Marv Herrles Mnrv the ston* • 2, 1957; two daughters. Mrs. groups' plans. Jack Langthorn, ard Funeral home at 2 p m. Saturthers who have been in the agency, Flint, delivered the funeral sermon at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday lit the Leon­ relates, t<»kes in somewhat of a bum ' companv for three years and be- ’day with the Rev Edmvid Lux ofWalter J (Jean) McAllister. 717 E. manager announced. in the character of Henrv Abbott. ! fore that operated the Gelderuna ard Funeral home . ---------— — -■ ---------It will be advantageous for all iand he is now the manager. His in the St. Augustine churc h filled j‘ ■ ficlating. Burial will be in the WoudOrafid street, and Miss Evelyn L. -ho 7o!r. — 7 — r_:;..4> family farm near Alto. He resided --------------------; -n» rf . । land Memorial cemetery. Brower, of Kalamazoo, and a son. groups to clear their meeting dates father and mother currently are with priests, nuns and members of,, Henry is played by Carl, the son of | at 9975-100th afreet. the lulcty Many from here wer« I ’mrlal w.i* in Riverside cemetery. Kenneth R. Brower, R1 Dowling, for there will be greater attendance vacationing in Florida. Mrs Carol B Nemeth He Ls survived by his wife. Mary- , , Hubert is a native of Buffalo. present at the Kalamazoo w-i----------- service ‘-p 1' Mrs. Leonard died at 5 a.m. who operates a service station at at all affairs, Ldngthom said. The purls of Mr and Mr.* Ed-'ann‘‘: f°ur children. Karyn. Keii-: Civil Defen*e Meeting This service is being offered as i Pennock hospital Bristol Corners, und eight grand­ Other priests iiMlstlng in the Sal-1 ward.* are plavrd by Myra Haw- ineth, Ronald and Piul at home* hl* ( Civil Defense meeting at Carlton an aid in scheduling various gather- 1021. He .... ............. ..............with ............ .... . emn Rcouielh Mas* Included thr । -------- — later moved his family children. ।thome. daughter of Mr and Mrs ’parents, Mr and Mrs. Jacob Gel-‘Grange-Hill March 3 at 8 p.m.Ings and requires everyone's cooper‘ lo the Chicago area and came to Rev. Raphael Dunigan, formerly of ] October 5. A daughter. Winfred, died in in­ "AnV’nf‘ 1 ” .. Hawthorne, and Lannes Ken- dersma Sr. of Grattan; four sisters.: There wiil.be a speaker from Lan. Hastings in 1936 He was graduated Kaiamazo.rand fancy, and a son. Richard, died five atlon to be effective. Kalamazoo and now of Flint, th*, Leonard was born on April nZirf* n',d “n of A’dcnnan and Mr* 1 Wilms Ford vi of zxuu. Alto. .*>:*. Mi* VsUltlCath- *»ng county ui-T-civr director ...i.n r...u -'•••*■ Lynn Stedge. tuaur. The Hastings Banner will publish'from Hasting* High school in 1941. Rev Adih h Sldrarh L*¥nT .w £2 ®n Aaoipn Nadrach. pastor of St. । ]j. 1872. the daughter of Gerard and jnnnes Kenfield .. . .. . . Richar.t ferine Sobir of Rockford. Mrs Ch«r--Of ....... Civil Defense; Sheriff the Calendar. iThat June he took a job with the Nev Monica church. Kalamazoo; th* u.. .n... —... ci... .... Lannes k n io r , ..... --------------------------th !(Sabrina 'Brown' Palmer. She re ­ Lucy Weston Is portrayed by Ilotte Johnson of Alto and Mrs. Cor- End’ley. and Mis Martha Kuhn, Washington National Life Insur­ Rev. William Malewita. Flint; th."-aided in Hastings for nearly 60 jrine Week* of Grand Rapid.*; seven I County Extension. Agent, will be NOTICE NOTICE—Annual meeting of the ance company in Detroit Rev Edward Donahue. Davison: trtr:------‘ Rutland Township Board ot Re­ Hastings Rural Fire Assn, will be and Mrs. Michael Bo ria k. and Sue : brothers^C. Jeff Geldersma of Gr.it- guests -The public is invited. When war broke out in December, Rev. John Bradley. Ann Arbor; the / view will be held on March Sth and held Saturday. March 12. I960, a! he entered the Army Air Force and Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald. Mendon , Her son is chairman of the Barrs' Hopkin*, the £ daughter of- ” Mr. and- - ('an. Kent county fire chief. James 9th at the home of Supervisor 2:30 pjn., in the City Hail Building. served three and one-hill years in 'he Rev Howard Npecker. Flint; the County Road Commission, former Mrs. John Hopkins, opkins, play* the >ur role <»<v !Morris and Jacob. Jr., all of Grat­ । tan. William Willutn of iAlto. Henry of Kent Howard Ferri*.. 3 3 A. Keeler. Secy.-Treas. 3 10 Alaska. After his discharge in No­ Rev Mark Thompson. Milan, and diairman of the Barry County of Rose, the maid. r*>... and ...... n ---- .y of Qrund Rjpjd, i. , City Russell Board of Supervisors and served fur vember of 1945, he returned here 'he Rev Kowalski. Detroit Pi ter Suntan! and Phyllis Glenmany years as mayor of Hastings nines are played bv Dennis Havens ls '| . Funeral ------------ -../ices — servici were held — at 10 and operated the Court House Gulf Members of Father' Toffee's col­ son ।a m Tuesday at. St church Service station until matriculating । In addition to Charles, she Is sur- and —— bafla ——— Scott. Dennis ts the »■>, ---------- , — -• Patrick's • lege seminary class served as hi* nf .. k U xr — .....i ill Rnwnn ...................;... lived by a daughter. Mrs. Lester of Mr und Mrs Alvy Havens and Bowne wtrh with ........... interment in the at Michigan State University in pallbearers They were the Rev. Rav Gertrude' Monica of Cloverdale. Darla is the daughter of Mr andlchurcl’ cemetery Arrangements January of 1948. Ann -Braker. Wrru tn charge o! the Roth Funeral' After graduating in March of 1951 Molberger, the Rev John Sweeney.' ■•■ven grandchildren. 21 great grand- Mrs Robert Scott with a bachelor of arts degree in the Rev. Elmer Mnhoney. the Rev ,children and three great, great daughter of Mr and Mrs. Marion I home. Lowell. of yaUrday^ as gleanedfrom the Banner fiks business administration, he joined lohn Raymo. the Rev. Robert Bur-; •randchlldren. Braker. plays Ada Abbot. Henry's ------------ “-------the General American Life Insur­ roughs and the Rev Andrew Parish i wife. . •ill of Detroit^ sponsorship of the Jaycees Start­ ance company at St. Lout*. Mo The not-so-brighf daughter of Mr Edwin L. Taylor, principal of Has- ing for the Jayces were Byron When he left there in January and Mr* Edwards. Aggie, is pl*ved I Dale Bunnell. 48. R2 Delton, sus­ inga High school for nearly 15 years, Fletcher, H, Smith. Harold Parker. of 1953 to join his father in thr tn Ml. Calvary1 <2SwffJeereBml,y tot by Patricih Ombom. daughter of Mr tained u severe laceration of the has accepted Ute position of super­ Burr Cooley and Winston Merrick; Fulleg Agency here, he was man­ and Mrs Albert Orsborn. fourth finger of his right hand at intendent of schools at Grandville, for the teachers: Dana Burgem, ager of group tales administration You Can Talk Don Baty, son of Mr and Mrs I signing on a three-year contract. Lyle Bennett, Joe Brozak. Carl’ in the St. Louis home office. Donald Baty, plays the part of the .;i Monday at the E W Bliss comTo One Man . . Damron and Avery Aton Substitutes He is married to the former Vir­ Mrs. Glenn A. Shaffer of 110 East' Max Reynolds, president of the ■ banker. Mr Foster Bill Smith, son । ।Party- He was picking up a twoMrs Sarah Smith. Prairieville'.-, for the Jaycees included Gordon ginia Plank of Springfield. Ohio, of Mr and Mrs Willard Smith, is b I wheel lift cart to remove a 2 x 4 oldest resident celebrated her 97th Crothers. John Barnett.. Dr Nor- whom he met while stationed at street. Nashville, Tuesday went tc; , Delton State Bunk, hus announced but a Banner Want. Ad talk.* to » '.M. » J«n. when the lift cart fell and caught work In the Barry county sheriffs that mnwun rtstroactlve to Jan. 1. I. im'WX lOUd.’thdt tSS-1? birthday Fri. Mrs. Smith came with thousands! Wright Patterson airfield. They ,. uutltuUo,, uutlluUon .-OUM p.yln, " S~" ™ S 1! 'his finger between a 2 x 4 and a w,*,ii^l brgm p.., "her parents to Yankee Springs fi’wn cry’: for Ore teachers Ted Knopf. have three children. Susan. 13: department as a deputy license ex-' «• nercent interest .in uvinss Haines, son of Mr and Mrs. Merle (part । of the cart. That was the >ecWhatever it u you want to buy Caledonia. N. Y., and then moved to Herbert Reinhardt, Stanley Wheat - HuRh."9. and Krista Ann. 6. Virginis aminer Mr and Mrs Shaffer have : percent interest on saving • Haines. otid lost time accident at the Bliss Prairieville during the Civil War er and Edward Taylor. The event works-in the Agency with her hus­ a son. Floyd. 9. and daughter. Linda. President Reynold* added that In 1955. the part of Mary Hemes company thw year. Bunnell works 13. Glenn Ls employed at Dari- the Delton bank also pays the a-Ul qufetJy carry your mea«agr cleared about »50 'pr the Jaycees band. G. M. Fuller is president and Products. Battle Creek Mrs Shnffei ।I Michigan intangible tax on all ac- was played by Earlene McMullin 1 m the machine shop. He was taken and $34 for the teachers. And the his wife, Carol B. Fuller. 13 secre­ i* a native of Eustis. Fla., where she and the part of Henry Abbott was Ito PennucE hospital throughout this trade territory Bccaus*1 of acute coal shortage*, final score, If you can call It that, tary-treasurer. >ount» — savings, checking and played "by Larry Manning They will do this trick quick a' was bom in 1925. Her husband is caused by the frigid weather and Another member of the force is a, native of Charlotte. They met commercial. LET A BANNERtiie continuing, coal strike. Mayor Gertruda Tobias . . Deposits in the Delton bank arc UNOFFICIAL SHULTZ SCHOOL CLASSIFIED GO ' while Glenn was in the Air Force ^it-Call W! 5-3MLlar help l« Charles Leonard has named Aider­ Rolfe Bulling. Hastings buainassinsured up to 610.000 by tfie Federal board' meeting. District 6. Hope TO WORK FOR YOU! stationed at Leesburg, Fla . us an man David Christian, Third Ward, -----------------------man and sportsman. while spearing phrasing attenUun-gettlng ads. Deposit Insurance Corporal I8n township- Thursday, March 3. 8 aircraft machinal aa fuel administrator fpr Hastings m his shanty on Hinmapple lake 'o'clock, at Shultz school for all tax • • • • lart Thursday and and Frirtnv Friday made * a VOTERS— Make certain, that you payers of eald district for the pur­ DO YOU OFFER A SERVICE ANNUAL BOARD OF REVIEW catch of muskelluhge that Is bego to the polls on primary election' pose of reading of the legal aspects THAT HOMES AND BUSINESS Spectators packed the High school I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT NEED? A Banner Classified put*.' The Board of Review of Carlton day. Monday, March 7th. ot the annexation to Hastings Public The Hastings Banner gymnasium Tueeday evening Jor the On Thursday. Rolfe snagged a 36- AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION Twp.. Barry Co., will meet Tuesday schools. Vote foryou on the busy street of people j 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 donkey - basketball game between (FJoom See MORE ABOUT: MARCH 7 FOR THE OFFICE OF and Wednesday, March 8 and 9 at i ROY iiubbahu HUBBARD koi Voting to take place March 15 at . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, SUPERVISOR. who are looking for Just what you ■ the Town Hall to review the tax roll l°r city assessor (supervisor) of the Shuita school. 12 noon to 8 pm. and the Hastings teachers, under , ROY K. CORDES 3/3 Page 6. this Section.) Agnes Scobey, Cleric 3/3 jBrat and -fourth wards 3 3 have to offer. Call WI 5-3481 for Father Taffee Laid to Rest in Hutchinson Enters Race for Lt. Governor ",r"> Family Lot Here (Woodland High Father of 4 is Hastings Seniors Electrocuted al Rehearsing Class White Products Plav, ‘Kind Lady’ Events Calendar To be Maintained Bv Chamber Office Charles Leonard’s Mother Succumbs Monday Morning Backward Glances Worker In in red Delton State Bank New License Examiner- Hikes Interest Rate First & Fourth Words Senior, 17, Dies Here Wednesday �Bliss env*ecwep£ roeless. ■ yoi/te S<‘h<i Fori ^"#“YOUNG MOTHERHUBBAJr in obU in tb« i procrut Attain pany'a p program applica frurn h raUn< preacril YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD Applic April 16 companj CH Al/Eft jlflVMaU Farmer Peet's Sugar Cured HAMS f SPARTAN FROZEN ORANGE Juice 6 Generous Shank Portion Pay Ernes! Willy v nlcipal . a drunk S8O fine SPARTAN FROZEN r YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD 6c°n» ox OO wc CORN & PEAS * 99‘ 6 Hnillnu d it Ion Jane. « Katheri X Shurfine f SALAD \ Farmer Peet's HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE HAMS DRESSING J TASTY LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LENTEN TREATS: FISHSTICKS OCEAN PERCH 3 * 1.00 • < OO< Fishermen / y ■ 8 pkg. 49‘ 49‘ FRENCH FRIES k 6 pk9,$ 99‘ ROXEY DOG FOOD horn JF 89 12 CHEESE Lon9 "T A Oc SPARTAN FROZEN ***•• WC SPARTAN FROZEN FREE! 1.00 in CASH Shurfine ENRICHED POT PIES for your favorite Charity ;Breast-o-Chicken CHUNK TUNA 3 tins 89' ” Be«f. Chicken. Turkey Y 51« 99‘ Moil in 6 Labels—Get 1.00 Back for Your Favorite Charity! AN f Shurfine ELBOW 5 Shurfine Grapefruit Sections 5 303 cans $1.00 Shurfinc Peaches — Halves or Sliced 5 303 cans $1.00 Shurfinc Whole Green Beans 5 303 cans $1.00 5 2 Vi cans $1.00 46 ox. cans $1.00 12 ox. cans $1.00 303 cons $1.00 . Shurfine Tomato Juice Shurfine Strawberry Preserves ' Fresh ’n Fluffy Sunshine 4 Shurfinc Fruit Cocktail 2-lb. box 33c 5 MARSHMALLOWS 10 ox. Bogs POP CORN L- f 1 , ICc SHI Solid, Crisp Head Shurfinc Early Harvest Peas 6 303 cans $1.00 Shurfine Tomato Catsup 6 LETTUCE|BANANAS Shurfinc Maraschino Cherries 6 Shurfinc.Red. Sour. Pitted Cherries 6 303^oni $1.00 Shurfinc Cut Green or Wax Beans 6 303 cans $1.00 Shurftnc Whole Kernel Vac-Poc Corn 6 12 ox. cans $1.00 303 cans $1.00 Shurfinc Golden Corn - Crm. or Whole Ker. 8 303 cons $1.00 Shurfinc Evaporated Milk 8 Tall cans $1.00 Shurfinc Red Beans or Kidney Beans 8 300 cans $1.00 Shurfinc Pork and Beans 8 300 cans $1.00 Shurfinc Whole or Cut Beets 8 ”303 cans $1.00 Shurfinp Spinach or Whole Potatoes 8 303 cans $1.00 Shurfine TOMATOES 5 co.21.00 A ▼ SPARTAN \ STORES / Reg CHEESE GOLDEN RIPE $1.00 $1.00 | SHURFRESH LOAF 303 cans . Carton Fresh for Health! 4 14 ox. bottles $1.00 ' MARGARINE . Shurfinc Pear Halves Shurfinc Apple Sauce Shurfinc—White or Yellow Spe $1.00 SHURBEST Shurfine Sauerkraut Macaroni or Spaghetti 10 ox. jars Shurfine Grape Jelly 19'.. 2h.29‘ 2 - 69‘ ' SHURFINE ’ SHORTENING k 59‘ ELMDALE SPECIAL BROOMS | PRICE 39 99‘ WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... W/77/ P££A£CH2E/ �Bliss to Continue Scholarship Plan PAGE THREN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, IMfl [ Seek Addresses of IIIHS 1910 Grads Hastings Traffic Tickets For Fifth Year Feb. 20- Hugh Robin*. Ann Arbor i failure to yield right of way. HgnThe E. W. Bits® Company is con-1 over river and Green. Unuin* it* Mholarahp program for I jeb. 27 — Diane Fiiuvt. Vermont* the fifth consecutive year. Robert j vUle. ran a atop aign. S. Michigan Shannon. Hastlnx' Dlvlalor^ mana- ■ ’ avenue. ‘-J» f.k M-Oorton nntmry. Twenty-four HudenU,’chovn In Battle Creek, apetdlng 40 In a rompettilve Interview* in the last I nnle tone. S. Hanover !°“rZM.rV °".W ^n< > - Vernon Newton. Rl. n aMalntat enrineeriog detrera Qun uk> road Mplm) In lhe nation a colleges undet thin plnte| s Sidney Hull.' program. Rs expjre(j ||cenge plate.i. Shriner! Administered through live com-. stree'.. pony's personnel offices, this year's .program will start .with the fall • term and the scholarships will lx renewable each year as lhe student's i" rlllLLI 1 ICdlul Ik necil and. eligibility concinues. I— L_ I NOMINATE Plan- are now bring made fur Hu 'I'Jflir H,. -.in Hath Sciuad Aliirnn l>.-। j.ir. i Mra.* Artie Fuller :Dt-n*.in<rr. 200 W Court stnet is .making a;rangemen'.- for the gath­ ering of the golden annivertAry WALTER L. WALLACE Among those who have not been (contacted are Sirs. Verna Bkikney ’Gcbtfin. Mrs. Emma Bradley Hninr. \ Qualified bv Experience • A Resident and Taxpayer in Hastings for 41 Years. • Served on the City Council for 6 Years. • City Clerk 3 Years 'Resigned to go into Business'. • Present Member of the Board of Review, SUPERVISOR Hastings 1st and 4th Words I Bostwick M. -Ikj. Main .1 Cobb. I I Shirley !•«•». Olive Menbenmck. Mra. Edna Sheehan Hamilton. Mr- E'.iza. belli .Thompson Hart. Donald Wvsl1 brook and Mr.. Ethyl Williams iOCkcrblad I Mrs Densmore would appreciate I1 receiving information concerning I these IBID graduriwL Anyone know-. ! Ing them may write her at HOC W (Court street or may call her at iWI 5-4271. Returns Home The amount of financial asiistance will lx d<' rmlned by indivla- ' ual need. Siu ' arid. Hastings Police Officer Frank To-qualify i a candidate, each applicant muni have graduated Heacock. Rl Hastings, relumed home Bunday from Borges* hospital from high ncliool al a fairlv re­ in Kalamazoo where he was taken rent date wtlh good M-holaxtic scheduled to undergo surgery. How- j rating and take qualifying lest* ever, because an infection had de- ' prescribed *nd adminbitcred by CHA ’HARLOTTE MAN RECOGNIZED — John Borner, thehusband of the former Beverly Jones who i* veloped in a spot which- had been the company. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Charlotte educator pictured holding the trophy, was named injured when he fell early the mom-1 Application.-, mu-i be made by Ing of Fgb. 10. thr surgery was poet- i v ..arlotte's “Oulxtanding Young Man of 1939" and awarded the Jaycer s distinguished service plaque Milk in genera) is going up one April 15 on forms cbUtnable at (he poned and his leg was placed in a by Rod Yales, awards chairman. Mra. Yates is the former Joyce Cridler, daughter of Thomaople Town­ cent a quart in tne area, dairymen company'* personnel office. Inter­ ship Supervisor and Mrs. William Cridler of Midddlevillr. In the picture above, left to right, are Keith 1 reported yesterday They said the cost. I views will follow, and the company's I rise is due to u Feder u I milk Physicians hope that the fractures i ■peaker, and Lynn Fowler, DSA winner for IBM. Bigner also received thr David P. Elie* trophy pre­ scholarship board. will make the I marketing order which set the price may knit without surgery. Heacock'* [ sented to him by Fowler, holder of thr award for till* past year. final xeleclloirs. ' paid to farmers for their milk. left leg has a spiral break just above' The- scholarship student may se­ the ankle A second break just below engineering college hr nr-tielect tne the cnrlncering de- •■■■■ ------ ------—-— sires to attend. His curriculum ilhe knec was also discovered He L vfw :to leturn to "™ Borgcss Uiould 1~<1 U u bacMor. dnnr....... ” “ ”“ hospital MonM«.. for examinations. In ifigineerin-; and he must main- j। day ' ....­ Heacock was on duty and was lain! scholastic tu*l personal stand ings siititfactory to the college of' headed for a back door of the Ha*Funeral acnrices for Mrs Ixira M | «n-te Freeport VFW and Auxiliary | Can were damaged but no atribqs i | tings City bunk when he slipped on his choice. Culver. 82. who died nt her Sun- walked off with top honors last], ,, , . ,,, ,, the ice about X30 am. jhy Ida May Perkins Pei kins t>0. R5 Hasting-. Deputy Heacock yesterday ex* field horn* Saturday after a short Sunday at the Veterans o! porellin |*»y i pressed his thanks to- everyone who IJlncat. wen' h"ld at 2 pan Tllemlny Wars 8th dUtrict convention which and County Treasurer Boyd Clark. homcjn.Suriwaa held at Wayland. Five hundred I rj "Delton, were Involved } has been so kind In helping him and > . . <> I , —. , —, . 7 . ...» uui.u.iMHj ueuuii. were invoncu in in a a mlsu field. Burial was. in- the be- delegates inattendance .his family. Even his driveway -wo.!' Leva - cemetery. - -East ;------ ---by ------ — •—were ------ ••• -—“•••in thefrom;,, un She IsIssurvived survived Posts dis-­ L'’’„about 5 15 pjn*Tu’.-M,a» ' shoveled by Conservation Officer । cemetery, Fluby aa the the various variousVFW VFW Posts in' the dis ' StraUbc 1> daughter. Uw Mra. V.v* Faye AValVnWalker. Him. Sun- trlct. tvOaF . t-u ! field; a brother. Guy Troub. LinAccording * *’ to Undenherlfl ** llwm — These awards were for out- 1i Ernest Latta. R2 Nashville, pleaded ' ------ ;------•------------'sing, and ii slater. Mrs *Vurbia ’ ' guilty when arraigned before Mu-, _ r., standing membership attendance attempting a left turn Into the I Bcarilsley of Lake Odessa. nlcipal Jud^e Adelbert Cortrlght on ,J}| > f/££PF If ICS Goodwill Dairy driveway when her a drunk driving charge and .drew an | ' “ Also, . the Freeport -VFW was' 1959 Studebaker hit CUrk'l south-* $80 fine plus 07.10 court coat*. He'/)., ir'zjz/jape/f/JV bound 19GU Nash. praised for Its leadership in com-! wa* arrested Feb 28 in Castleton I »’•’« J munity service project* during the Clark swerved „ to the right but township by Nashville Officer James 1i Mra. Doria Yager. 14M8 State! Tuesday, March 1. motorists witht jcouldn’t avoid the mishap Kendal). I road. Lake Odeasa. the Odrasa town-; out their 1960 license tags were past year. Commander Joe Gardner, also 1 Hi- suffered an Injured chest but ship treasurer, died Wednesdav being picked up throughout Michl------- ,—. ---------——-. ----' 1----Mr.' and Mra. Jnnu- Barton. R5 'morning at tferguson - DiusU- - Fcr- nan but only two received llrketK * ou , llkc l° "lank cveiyone from *•“ at’work yesterday. Mrs. Clark ~ Hasting:., are proud o.’ the new ad- gusbn. Grand Rapids, of u long ill- . f(ir driving on expired plate- Hastings and surrounding areas whoj and 'heir grandd nighter. Rebecca dition to their family. Katherine nes« Thr body rrpraed al the Pick- CharJe. Tnmdall manager of the took part in the recent March 'of c.ni.-..ie .,n<t Mr. GUIv'iw. 13 13. and Mrs Perkin, Perkins .erwere Dimes dance and card patty. unhurt, according to the report. June, •weighing 7 lbs., 4 ozs. was etv. ciiapri. Service^ will be held at 10 u.in~.liZr.1 Damage to Clark's ear was estibom Feb. 24 at Borges, hospital. "* ~ ‘ ■** maied nt Jitno The other car had i Catholic church. |on N Michigan avenue reported Katherine is their seventh child. minor damage. > ------------------------------------------------------ -------'.that up to yesterday, 7.500 licenses Having worked with both of Hastings' Supervisors on manp appraisals, in and out of the city, I feel that this experience and knowledge gained in these activities ore invaluable to anyone attempting to fill the office of Supervisor. THINK IT OVER ... If You Think As I Do, I Would Appreciate Your Support at the— Primary Election, Monday, March 7, 1960 Milk Price Going Up Mrs. Lura Culver n . ■ m Report and Auxiliary Honored । Buried on luesday At Distri(:t Mcctin(! Cars Damaged. Treasurer Hurt Drunk Driver *. In Your Respective Precincts WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ™Tney’S! Formal drapes! Pays SBO Fine Tailored curtains! New colors, textures! Issue 7,500 Tags Come see the decorating effects you can put together for , ! I'm on my way , ' I J are fined $5. to GARDNER'S for these WOODBURY HAND b BODY LOTION ’/a Price—Now --------------------------------------------- 55 COTY -24'- LIPSTICK b Molchlng Noil Enomel Reg. $2.00—Now I S< 50 DESERT FLOWER CREAM DEODORANT 50 Reg. $1.00 $| oo ANGEL SKIN HAND b BODY LOTION Special---------------------------------------------------------------(4 Purpose Cream) 98- Reg. $1.49 DESERT FLOWER TOILET WATER b LOTION $<25 Special ____________________________________________ ■_ I SHULTON S FRIENDSHIP GARDEN Reg. $1.00 each .. . . . . $4 50 m for I We Give S&H Green Stamps VARDNERi ztjinn Quality and Trietuttg Serince 101 E. STATE FREE DELIVERY Phone WI 5-4314 for More About — Johnstown 4H'ers At Wilamowski Home .. WI 5-2134 Continued from Page One properly maintain a home of that | size, and that it seem, better to; have one or two apartment* than toi let a “slum" area develop in the he-rrt of an otherwise- fine resi­ dential neighborhood. -» Alderman Snyder presented a m;ip showing stnn-ture-, in -a four-block area south of Green and nurtli of । Court bounded by Broadway and Washington"which were nut slnglcfamily rv'ldenee*. Most of them, it was indicated, may have-been de­ veloped prior to enactment uf the zoning ordinance. On adjoining street*, there are 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon single-family rraidenera. includ: Ing a gax Mation. It was who pointed unit, that sev­ eral ncighb >r« to thr Weinert prop­ . erty. the Cl-jrk Lcvengood*. 412 W C'-nter L..1-. McElwain. 411 W. Ccni ter; William' Hinman. 423 W On■ ter-. J. R. Thompson, 425 w Center; 1R. W MarAtthvr. 435 W Center, •and D 8. Goodyear. 433 W. Green. 1 had signed a petition kt'allng they had no objection* to lhe tartotk-n. Before casting hl* "Yes' vole. Al­ derman Pierce explained tnat he ’ was voting to grant lhe vuriatlnn became lie believed it would lxbeneficial ' Atty. Siegel explained at the j meeting that a rcvl'io:i r.f the Z.mi-ng ordinance i* nil but completed rand that the parti relatin l • unu multiple family areas could be ■modified. • 1 The provision could be changed to [create several residential clasilfica!’:ons. such as single family areas. ; t vo. three and muiupl%-type dwell Penney’s ALWAYS YlRST Penney’s rugged work clothes! 2 2 WE GIVE S. 6r H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Phone WI 5-4314 Dacron Polyester PRINTED FIBERGLAS SHEER PRISCILLAS 50 ' Wide . . . 90“ Long Wash 'n' hang 49 96 x 81 Inches . . There's a sotiny- Crisp durable marquisette, little or no smooth surface to this rich fiberglas ironing' Deep 5-inch frilly ruffles You fabric. Modern or floral. Such Icvety get special Penney volrfe in every de­ colors. tail! White Here’s that exclusive Penney fit fhat leaves pendable performance you demand in quality You can always count on us to deliver Coal when you want it. Let us keep your bin filled with RED CLOVER or POCAHON­ TAS clean-burning, effi­ cient coal. It’s New! The Smooth Look 98 COAL PROMPT DELIVERY QUAUTYi, only the VALUE surpasses the VARIETY of BEST QUALITY 306 E. Court St. Pl A Officers The February meeting of the|^*Ome Juhnslown 4H club wa* held at the Robert -Grcr-nhoe wa* elected home of Kathy Wilamowski. Tlie j president of the Northcusteni BTA ; lyplc, "Club Constitution." was dK- („t the coming year. Ernest Jacobv ciuued and a dfmun»trutk>n on the fc vice president..Mra. James Cole­ : correct way of making a dress collar I mail *ecrc:ary. Mrs. Lenard Heckert । was given by Idabelle Potter and treasurer. Bernard Hook program j | Kathy Wilamowakl. Joy and Jay, chiilrnuin. Di W R Birk father1 Hare were delegates to S:ir.w Camp vice president, Mrs. Charles Burch at Traverse City and also attended • mother vice -proident and Mr* thf* Junior leadership camp at Marjorie Dooley the trneher vice Wesley Woods. Clear Lake. Dowling president. you room to move where it really counts! And that fabric . . . Sanfc-rised,* vat-dyed army twill . . . jobtested and lab-tested COAL VARIETY UNLIMITED STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Grant' Appeal Cosmetic Specials' LADY ESTHER had been xold through hi* office. IjisI year 8500 plate* were ixxued there Under lhe Hastings Munici­ pal court fine schedule, person* driving after their license plate* have expired <afe fined S2. Those driving - without any plate* at all for that always de­ work dot hi ng. L SURE-GRIP WORK GLOVES ... WASH N HANG REVERSIBLE DRAPERIES SATEEN CAFES 48 Inches wido^ floor length 56 «_?6 inches Bright prints of red. gold, DACRON LAVISH! POLYESTER PANEL thickness cot­ ton with quilted nap for a firmer grip. double 3 pairs for Each 1.29 HI-QUAL1TY WORK SHOES ... See how these beautiful drapes look after machine elk finished cowhide uppers, Vuldork s^les . washing (medium set), at ’n heels! 6 to 12. 8,95 cotton. Penney's,! Heavy quality Avi sco rayon. Oyster, sandalwood. pmk or lurquoise Re­ verses to solid color. Penney'-s gives more with those bright wrinkle­ resistant cottons. VaUnca 72 x 998c You'll sec superb value instantly in decQ 5 inch hems.-crisp- reverse twist, marquisette, White only soft sheen. �of political rallies, both large and PAGE FOUR | small—everything from a countyTHI HASTING■ BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1968 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- ----------------------------- 'wide aiicmbly to a neighborhood nffatr where a few people meat to Thr Diet Cooks were in Detroit | .. , .» Saturday to see tiie 2<Xh annlver- 1 |j(.»liastlllflS liaillK*!’ , **»ry show of "The Ice Capadts." ... and douuiu,ut> Jf vuiting not*- Littl* King on TV Investigate Burglary Clarence Hartman of Cook rood and William Kirkpatrick. Barry county's 4H, agent, are to appear on WJ1M-TV. channel 6. at 12:15 Monday. They will take one of Hart­ man's ponies. "Little. King." with them and he la to be on lhe promwcunv ll iho- imw ume“»■ w b. u»d u . motW luZ en.. it’s the new Contour* Key-Tainer'by rise HVNDRXl* ANO Uiat's ajl a visiting politico ha.-, to say. the news story of his tour will * not include detailed quotations from • his remark* However, if a visitor seem* to have something specific to say that wdl define his position in regard to specific issues, then quo­ tations from his remark* will be used. In such Instances The Banner will attempt to make it perfectly clear that such ideas and opinions are those ot the speaker and not our own! • BUXTON CKWliPAPER ADVKRTISIXO IsKBVICF it s open EDITORIAL ' icontinued from Page 1, thia Sec.) of lineage given to describing Demo| cratlc or Republican events will depend entirely on the relative ac­ tivity of each party The chances are that the lineage count will never be in balapce— news developments Mldom'happen that way. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 28 Years. died Saturday night at his home. A former Lake Ouc.^a resident, he i»d lived at Lansing for. yean. Overley and _____________ MEN!! Po/se-IN-IVY Surviving are two son*. Vent and Clyde, and a daughter, Mra. Iva Wakenhut. all of Lansing. Mn Wakenhut formerly owned a cot­ tage at Jordan lake. Funeral services were held Wedif a candidate for a county office has any *pecific criticism of the nesaay with interment in the Mt. Hope cemetery'- Lansing manner in which that office has been conducted, such quotation* are newsworthy, especially if the criti­ cism also contains specific sugges­ tions for a posMble change in policy. In such instances the news coverage By .Mrs. Leland Hammond of the situation should also contain Congratulations arc extended to an answering statement from the j official criticized—if he cares to give Mr. and Mr*.- Jerry Calkins on the oirth of a 9 pound. 13 ounce aon. an answer—and, if he doesn't care Mark Lee, on Feb 12th. * Tne Pine to.answer after given the chance, Lake Helping Hand duo’ will meet wiJl Mrs. Lucllie Hcydenberk Wed­ that, too, 1* a newsworthy fact. nesday Please bring 25c articles to The above is a general outline ot the type of political news that wc returned Feb 18th irorn a iwo-week believe will be of enough general visit with their suno. Mr. and Mr*, oioney Ford and Mr und Mra interest for publication. Douglas Ford and fanillic*. of San I Diego. Calif. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne It is The Banner's intention to • Kin an was pleasantly surprised provide that sort of service for our ■ tiaturday evening when i^bout 20 friends dropped in for a surprise reaaers biruiday party. Cards and plng- •------------pong were the entertainment, along A .M gilt w RM Crw wlU tr.ln|«>u' * P»»u« •upper. 28 nur*< - aides to assist profetuonal nurses in hospitals and in the care of ill and injured disaster victims I 1 1 1 1 o . 17. .. Bailiield & ViClIllty J By Mrs. Leo Frey 07727221 ‘ Mrs Kenneth Nickerson accom1 panic d Mr and Ms> Robert CroPOR RENT -Nicely furnished 4-■ »ell of Battle Creek on a trip Ur room apartment. Private buth and 1 Clearwater. Fla . to visit he: daughentrar.ee. Close m 12G So. Broad- ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mrs. Nickerson plans on re­ Major Medical Insurance Pays Up to $7500 On Each Family Member Just what its home implies — pays the BIG bills — the bills that come unexpectedly and for staggering amounts The bills for which few families today hove been able to make adequate provision Phone us lor full details — No obligation, of course 120 W. State St. randsenc F Insurance Agency Phone WI 5-4174 THE BUSINESSMAN IN THE BLUE DENIM SUIT V BOOSTS DAIRY PROFITS Springy and Summer by Curlee Here al loti... and by Curlee, naturally! Thi* superbly imorf Ivy model combines crisp. Impeccable styling and light weight. It's the beautiful answer lo one-suit Spring through Summer wear.' See this versatile suit today. All'the new Curlee MASTER MIX 5POINT DAIRY FEEDING PROG RAM.'Master Mix patterns and colors ore in stock right no*, but they won't be for much longer] with the $4950 dairy feeds increase produc­ tion . . . develop more profit­ able calves and heifers! See Rum McPliGPiliu. assd /Iciociatei [master your Master Mix dealer for details, todayI I ' Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To” Home of "Pendleton Men's and Vadics' Sportswear TOP NASHVILLE SCHOLARS — Dennis Fault (left) has been named valedictorian and Jerry Smith salutatorian of Nashville having earned letter! in baakelball, football and baseball, and band and participated lit other activities. Dennis expects to enter WMV In lhe Fall and Jerry Alma College. ttiming with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.it ' | ’X"' to Swnw* “ Camp Fire Smoke Th. WA-FTAN-KA Cdp F^e' gcry * Mra. Leo Frey and Glenn group B*ve » K* for th®ir mothers Miber were dden wreldun toUUrer- W«n.«lW eeentos. P»b. a. .1 tfie s.iry dler. .1 toe borne Mi Mr . J™" “"““J"”*"; ““'J and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Sunday., Ouardian The girt* held a Council Mr. and Mrs. Lutner Lenf and ।«« Ceremony and received their daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs.' from the previous year. He-* Leo Setber and Mrs. Nellie Cappon/r‘hment. of cooklca, tea and coflee, irorn Hasting*, and Mr*. Myrtle * w*'*c*1 were made by the girls,-were Dunn Sunday at a family dinner. * . served. Afterward* a get-acquainted Mr. and Mra. Melvo Beach und gome—Zip or Zap-was played by . . . .. ouorvnn. with mnrh mArrlmpnt baby have moved from our vicinity, everyone with much merriment. a Mr and Mrs. Emmett Bird cal­ While lhe mothers visited the girls led on Mr and Mrs. Fred Frey * did the duties betorc going home. Name Gordon Hecker To Fraternity Post tries Research Station here. Heavy snow and freexiug rain iroared into the Barry comity area late Tuesday night of last week and continued Wednesday. Feb 9-10. to cover the entire countryside with a gilltening coat of Ice on lhe snow which caused traffic to come to a near standstill- on all but main trunklines. Schools were closed at Delton. Middleville. Nashville. Woodland and other communities aa buses were unable to negotiate the county road*. Treacherous weather blanketed live enure Mid-west and some cities such a* Milwaukee received up to 18 inches of snow. Few accidents were reported in this area aa motorists drove with Tne WS.CS. haa postponed It* Die meeting ot tire Camp Fire regular meeting until two week* board at the home of Mr*. Wilbur later. . Marsii Monday evening was conduc­ ted by Jhe new president. Mrs. Marsh. Report* of activities of the pa* l month were made by several chairmen present. Mrs. Duane Mil­ ler. executive director, also gave' her By .Mrs. Karl Pujpaff January and February reports She explained the penny collection for Petunia Pig for those new members Remember the WSCS dinner this who had just taken office las: 1 nurxiay at tne Charles Day home. month. All Camp Fire members, « We extend our congratulations to girl* and adults, contribute to Pe­ Mr and Mrs Jerry Tobias who re­ tunia to help finance the 50th cently returned from Japan. They Birthday celebration. Half of the to­ are making their home unnporanly tal amount goe* to National Head­ and look out their vehicles only If wiiii Mr. and Mrs Robert Tobias. * quarters to help wiUi publicity, etc., they had lo. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dickerson ot hiiu and Ute rest stays ui in mi the Kfcal treasnasung* Hastings' manuiociuring manufacturing compancotnpanDowling were Sunday dinner guest* ury to use here. The Board will; jp* continued operation* without too of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. I help pay the expense* of any mem- high abscntecum, but business . ber who could go to either the | uropped in the downtown area* as Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowscu entertained nine coupica Saturday'J Regional convention in Indiana in few noUsewives made the effort lo evening for dinner They were April or the National in New York,ahop except for ncceMlUeo. Mrs MU-1 MU------------- •------------friends and classmates of Mary in October and November Mrs. ir o. . Jane Dowaett. Mr. and Mra. D. Dow- ler was authorized to order Golden ar JlH. iett were Sunday evening lunch Jubilee Stickers, which will be avail- /V able to all giru girls at oc 5c eacn. each, ana and sne she 10 au gueata of Mr. and Mn. Hotner Pol- uoie ter of Marshall. * Mr and Mrs plans to have tliem at the March, Carl Tobia* had Sunday dinner with • Leaders Association Meeting. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Tomas and Ger­ trude. Mn Clare E Blanton. R2 MiddleMr. and Mrs Clayton McKeown .llle. lias been named crew leader and Mr. und Mrs Chester Smith were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr n«..L> If *» Barry county for the I960 Census and Mra Ru»dl Mead and family, Uy Mrs. Uessit M. t.inriif ol populaUon fclM1 Housing, Super­ Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Frank visor W Kenneth Barnhart ot Bento observe the 57th anniversary of Mr and Mr*. Earl Atkinson and lon Harbor has announced. the JtauttiA and the 52n0 for lhe McKeowns. Don Tack of Banfteld I friends from BattTF Creek spent Sit-[ — . —----- ---- v------— ----------------- urday evening at Detroit. * Mrs ' amvui .u in me .na­ Elmer Gillett and their house guest John Mason ha* been ill the last tion-aide census which begins Harley Hayman, were Thursday din- week * Mi and Mrs. Frank Engle April I ner gue^'.* of Mr. and Mrs E. H. I entertained relatives from Indiana Crew leader training begins Mauch Lathrop Mr Hayman spent the Sundaj * Mr. and Mr». Floyd Oci- 9 for rural crew leaders while city ' weekend -with Mr and Mr*. Arthur ger of Lowell spent Saturday with counterparts will start training on 1 Lathrop ot Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Warren Cairn- Sat- March 14 I Mrs Gordon Hoffman and Sherry'1 urday evening visitor* were Mr and Topics to be covered in the train­ ! <>f Battle Creek were Saturday dm-! Mrv Oney Roblyer of Pine lake; Ing sessions include procedures for | r.cr guest* of Mr and Mrs. Charles.Sunday caller.-, were Mr und Mrs recruiting' of census takers, how to Day Stuart Dav and daughters of . Lloyd Owens ot Cedar Creek. * We Hain their census takers, canvass­ Hastings were alas guesu hear we arc losing two of our ncigh- ing methods, preparation and sub* [bora. * Mr and Mrs. Ous Lagois_ misLion of reports, and the supcrspent the‘weekend at their cottage.!. vision of census takers to Insure a complete and accurate count Barry ville (IHid jllllltOU lie Crew Leader for Hurry Census East Middle Lake Durfee & Vicinity Al Bancroft III Ode to Bessie and Warren by hl* niece. Rev 1:1a Manker, on their *■< Al Bancroft, about 50, suffered an ....... fiftieth wedding anniversary. apparent heart attack shortly after Pmm WI S-2438 yfK j can in 1910 arriving at work Feb 22 Hr is a Mr and Mis Ed Rice were Sun--In ttie horse and buggy days .supervisor of the stockroom and re­ day dinner guests ot Mrs. Walter When the miles were traveled ceiving department at the E W. Gilmore of Carlton Center ♦ Sun- By "good old 'Daid day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Much enjoyed as the modem ways 1 Bliss company. He ha* been hos­ pitalised at Pennock and yesterday Cheney and sons were Mr. and Mr; When I heard rumors that a was reported to be recovering but Hubert Hunt and children. Mr. and Certain "school marm" , was Mill not- permitted lo have Mrs Robert Miller and children. Was courting my uncle dear. visitors. Jerllyn Davis and Marie Orone- That it wasn't love By Mrs. John Hook for power economy Choos BARN CLEANER POWER-MATCHED TO YOUR HERD SIZE MORE MILEAGE from chain that'* hardened cl*ar through and d**ign*d ■ exclusively for barn cleaner service. ■k DEPENDABLE Starlin* ha* b**n building ■k COMPARE Barn Cleaner with any other Buy ol a Lifetime. Rwrt* 4. wold ot Freeport. * Mr and Mr- But a way to go became Night Owl Extrn»ion/to Meet Claude Hunt were Sunday dinner‘My jpeatest fear ; Member., of the Night Owl Exguest* «>t Mr and Mrs. Duane Hunt But not so of B< -»ic . । tension group will meet with Mr». 'and children. In the afldmoon Mr Just Bess to nim and Mrs. Claude Hunt attended the For she has proven herself, true blue George Foote Tuesday. March 8 at 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. As Eunice quoted, "superiors none 18 p m. The lesson wiltme on first aid. , and members arc asked to bring 'and Mrs Ernie Skidmore * Mr. And equals only a few " their sewing und knitting Mrs. Berl ’-and Mrs Claude Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Whether good judgment Mom* and Mrs. Paul CUler are tiie Harold Anderson and Mr. and Mrs., Or a fool for luck refreshment, committee. Charles Miller attended the Farm- I congratulate nevertheless er*'Union meeting at the Wrn Rich- And wish them still ards home. ♦ Russell Greenfield: AU that life can bring Of their .share of happiness passed away SaUirday night, iU Planting muskmelons and cuFertilizer dollars are better spent cumber* near each other will not | when what you buy and apply is | produce a cucumber flavored musk- • based on a soil test, say Michigan l melonState University soli scientists. Congratulations The FULLER Agency HANOIRS , . . ANO 9OOF VINTILATOU ... AT FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI M-37 So. 5-3150 Hditings ........ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service in their New Location STANCHIONS By a Well 'Trained Personnel at 129 W. State St. rrmral WE CARRY A COMPUTE STOCK OF MIX MASTER FEEDS Water* Clothes Shop We Rent Formal Wear f ot uncle and had three cases last year, Dr. Joseph lleaslip reported. The Micltlgan Department of Hastings and the Barry county Health saya that through Feb. 19 area went through a real old fash­ a total of 314 cases were listed this ioned bllzxard and snowstorm late Thursday afternoon and Thursday The department recommends that night and Friday morning most of parents check lhe immunization the roads were blocked with the ex­ records ot their children with their ception of the trunklines. family physician to make sure that Hastings' schools were open but Immunization protection I* up to lhe buses didn't make their runs date throughout, lhe rural area*. _ Immunization against whooping Middleville's school*- were open cough sliotlld be started when a and all the buses had covered moat child is three months old. followed ol their route* by 9 azn. but gen­ by booster dooes at ages: two and erally school* were closed, including five years. Delton, the Kellogg Cunsolidsicd scliool near Hickory Corners. Nash­ ville. Woodland and Plcasantview. ■Freeport school* were open. About five inches of snow fell and Tau Kappa Epallon fraternity at lhe winds caused considerable drift­ Central Michigan Univenilly has ‘ing. * elected Gordon W. Hecker, Hastings Die storm blanketed much ot the sophomore as treasurer for the corn­ Midwest. ing year. Sunday and .Monday, Feb. 21-tZ. Hastings received a total of 3.2 inches of snow, with one inch fail­ ing on Sunday and 24 inches were Coupty., Midwest Dies on Saturday Augusta cent ahead of the number reported in the same period of 1960 Blankets Barry * pound dww, »n Impor­ w Much >>mpathy 1* exIt is not the intention of The tant event 111 deinocMUg governBanner to become the sounding ment as it ha* developed in the ; tended Mr. and Mrs. Howard OarUnltcd Stato. Diercfore. interesting i Pentcr at lhe 1^4 of her mother. board for either party during the wnadU pound new. U ^^pSS forthcoming campaign. Legitimate hot|.t. ------------pjainwell. * ------Mu* — Beveriy news Item*, however, will always be ft valuable service in that ll can -----------,— „ welcome—whether they come from »>®>P *° stimulate interest in the ; HmUipa. 1* a^patlent at EUrg^hoe.. .---------------------------------------a Members ot lhe the "Donkey" or ....... from •«...• the "Ele'campaign and to focus attention onjlpital. ’“u*' " “ “* ,u * Charles ■* ...v «. ....... .... • Ford family are improving, after pliant " We Arc interested in news the issue* lU for tlme w Bu> ____________ “ Whooping cough cases In Michl- Heavy Snowfall CmmAW 09 VbCUI lul dliitr, Lent Corners No upper lo unrip ... no button lo uhbutton. Hip it ppen . . . you U |*tch onto lhe right key in ■ »ecun>l. Flip it shut . . . *nd *11 your key» are hindromely undercover. Uith ufety loop* thrt lock your key* in. yet open *• ewily ** * wfety pm. In wide choiee of neb leather*, exciting colon! $5.00 to $1.95 Whooping It Up Throughout State ing criticism of the “other party I point* in judging an antmal. Everyone knows 'that Democrat------------- •—;---------- - don't agree with Republicans ami vue versa-that's not new*-and if Whooping Cough Ofhcert yesterday were still In­ vestigating the burglary of the Nashville Mfg company Friday^ night of laat week. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported about 550’ was 1 taken from a desk drawer. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 Wc welcome you to our "Family of Stores? and wish you success . . . BEN FRANKLIN Stanley Cummings. Proprietor C H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan T'elephonc WI 1-247! �Triton Extension Vomen Plan Civil Jefense Meeting PACK FTVX At Pennock Hospital THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, Dr. Charles Mullen Clarksville—Connie Overholt, R3, Ten members of Carlton Center xtenston group met at the home Delton - Pauline McMullen. R3. f Mr». Henry Williams Wednesday. Feo. 24; Orel Kyle, Box 222. Feb Miu Ciwystal Cure Hammond and knee Farrell was ca-ho»tc*R. Roll 27; Donald Bager, Rl. Fob. 29. Freeport—Melissa Jo Wilson, Box hll was -My remedy for a cold.” cago buying costuming for the 136, Feb. 39. kra. Barry and Mr*. Clayton lor uv-conung Spring recital. WiUle Dr. Cnarlro Mullen. S3, of Otsego, Harting* — Richard Abbey, 719 N. falentlne presented a lemon on Boltwoou. Harriet Anspauglt, 506 mere tney mtenaed Carol Cnan- cied at Pennock hoerttal on' Satur­ Firrt Aid." ning's “Snow Business." On tne day morning. Feb 27th. where lie Final plans for Ute Civil Defctvc H. Market, Earl Morey, Rl. Feb. 23; p:ugram with ML-a (manning were had been a patient for one week. hectlng to be held In cooperation Wauy Grinin and a new uel ui this pith Carlton Grange at Uie Grange Oliver Tasker. 818 W. Green, Feb country* from Pans “Les Quat' 24; Susan Moore, Rl, diaries H. jeuai* tine Four Thursday*) Leonard. IL 119 W. Walnut, Mabel wmen was most interesting ’Inc western University Dental *chool Waiters, Rl, Grace Winans. Rl. Feb Mrs. Leslie Daniels, program 25; . Kathy Stowell. 437 W. South, Lhalrman, stated that there will be JGordon Hess, 638 S. Washington. was quit*.- true as Mr Unilin liad speaker from Lansing. The Coun- Joan Cook. R3, Janice Thompson. biipped on tne ice. pulling ligaments seven children of George Mullen ly Director of Civil Defense. Mra. Rfi, Feb. 2d; Gerald Pratt. Rl. Cathy m ma hip and out his act oy being and Margaret Ritchie Mullen, on Lynn Stodge. Sheriff Richard End- Moore. Rl. Elmer Andler, 410 W. Nov. 25. 1876, and the la* to sur­ Iley and County Extension Agent, bUte. Feb. 37; Wayne Benton, 401 Mr. und Mrs Earl Eggleston and vive. His early life waa spent in fra. Martha Kuh have been invited N Michigan, Robert Clark, R5. Feb. citiidien of Wesuield, ind., visited Prurleville. He was married to the k» attend. Also all oilier extension , irons btmday until Tuesday with ner former Julia Polley in 1903 who pre­ roupti and anyone else wishing to parents, the O. O. Jonnaons. and ceded him in death on Aug. 15, 1951 Lake OdeuU—Virginia Piper, R3. Rtend will be welcomed. Siu? urged men went to Grand Haven to visa Everyone to help extend an invita­ Feb. 24; ChriMy Carpenter, Doria E. tus parent*, Uie Henry Eggleston*. gatipnai Church of Otsego. tion to the community and rtresx Sundvng are Urree nieces. Miss ,hc importance of the information j .Middleville—Catherine Cislcr, 314 three youngsters ot Fort Wayne, ;o be given. Dearborn, Feb. 23; Edith Clem, 114 Ind., vuutea per parents, the Dewey Elizabeth Parker and Mrs. Maurice The next meeting will be at the! Freemonl. Pbb. 25. Keeus, 7 nursouy and Friday, having tome of Mra. Guy Nash. March 29, Mulliken — Ethel Engel, 136 N. been called here because ol me by marriage, Mn.. Belle Doster of Feb23. rotn 10 a.m. to 3 pm. The group Street. . Hast mgs and Mrs. Ernest Wilderwill cane the church chairs Each Nashville — Franklin and David Laurel Garrison. Tne Reeds were muth of Richland, one nephew. netnber is to bring a sack lunch. Uebnauser. 619. Reed, Feb. 24; bundaj* guests ot Mi ..xl Mn. Ritchie Mullen of Rutland, and sevBarbara Sprague. Rl. Feb. 35. Lloyd Gaskiii qf Dowling. 1 tral great nieces and great nephews. Plainwell — Barbara Foster, R3, The body reposed at lhe Bponable Feb. 23. is Merwin Miller from northern Shelbyville — Juno Johncock, Rl. Michigan. He commutes lo work Funeral home in Otsego. Services were held al 3 pan. on Tuesday. l rom Lacey, Where his sister tour March 1, at the Congregational Vermontville — Mary Walsh, Rl, correspondent) Mrs. Leo trey lives. Church with the Rev. Seth Clay of­ Member* of the Delton Home Feb. 33. Merwin* father, Glen Miller, who Wayland — Qus Kotrba, R3. Feb. left Barry county for upper Michi­ ficiating. Interment was tn Prairie­ Demonstration group enjoyed straw­ ville cemetery. berry shortcake as desKrt when gan reside* at Hale. Woodland—Homer Hurt, R2. Feb. Liteyinu-t Feb. 33rd at Uie home of 23; Madeline Joppie, 309 N. Main, Mrs.lEdlth Schoolipibcrg. . pticted Horn Lawton. Okla., about There were 10 present anil Mra. Feb. 2-1. Marcn'HUi to visit her parenu>,-Mr. Battle Creek — Rev. Beulah Poe, Goldie Monica gave the lesson on and Mr*. Roas Duim, tor 10 days lirst aid. Members worked on their R4. Feb. 29. before tliey leave lor Tacoma, ( Urksrille — Floyd B. Hewitt. R2. By Mra, ll, A. Woodman III aprons and towels (or Uie Barry Wa*iitngton where Ll. Caton wtll be Oounty Thomapple Valley Home it Feb 29. stationed at Fort Lewis. Delton — Dale Bunnell, R2, March Medical Facility. Mrs. Fred Stebbins is -vxpecled! Mrs. Blanche Bayne has been In . The March mceUng will be with 1. Ristins. — Walter Neff. Rl, Mrs. home from Florida next week. In a the Pennock hospital for about a Mlsa Caroline Solomon at 1 pm. Malcolm Robinson. R5, John Mac- recent letter from Mrs. Steboms she week, and expects to be home in a | Leod, R3. Ben Sullivan, R4. Ray menUoned the jxuvang in December. day or so, a Mn. Anna Endsley has ot Mrs. Emma Braaley Henne of been in the hospital for aboul< two I Joppie, Rl. Feb. 29. Lake Odessa—Orven B. Oarlingcr, St. Pcteraourg. Fla. Mrs. Henne was weeks and is itome now. * The I 1035 4th Ave., Thomas Conlrera;.. a daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. LAS. will meet Thursday. March 3, MY rATHER S MOTTO George Bradley of Hastings. with _____a____________ potluck dinner ________________ at the church. 778 Jordan Lake Ave.. Feb. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ciurlca Converse j The ladle* arc to sew In the afterWoodland—Mrs. Warren Demond. men’s fellowship suppei supper TMnmsrf h„in* weeknoon. * The men spending ten days with their son was quite a success. Although the Charles. and wife, at Portsmouth, R. 1. Charles 1s still in Rte Navy sent. * Mrs. Bessie Woodman and und has two years left to serve. He Mrs. Beatrice Slbbee visited at the b stationed at Newport, R. I. His Kreiger home Tliuraduy. ★ The ITS A GIRL Brink family from Milford came address is: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Engel. Sunday, attended church here, and Mulliken. Feb. 33. Katherine AUecn. spent lhe day with Mrs. H. A. Wood­ M. Division 6 lb-. 15 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles man. L'.S.S. Brownton D. D. 868 Piper. R3 Lake Odessa. Feb. 24. c/o Fleet Po»l Office Cindy Veronica, 6 lbs.. 124 oss.; Mr and Mr.-. Walter H Joppie, Wood­ land. Feb. 25. Denin* Michnte. 6 lbs, Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Williams1 13'1 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. entertained his parent*, Mr. and; ilxt u* trail in d-d. and U DrMond. R2 Woodland, Feb. 29. Dr- Mrs A. Williams and Mrs. Martha | Will >ur«ly keep** hlt»l. Lana Nana. 8 lbs.. 8 Qts.; Mr. and Whit turn for dinner Sunday honor- [ Mr*. Malcolm S. Robinson. R5, ing the birthday* of Gordon. Mrs.; March 1. Linda Lee. 8 lbs.. Hi ou. Alfred William-, and Mr*. Whittum.. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase, MT. ; and Mrs. Burdette Barber, Jane and friend, Roger Hough of Lake Odes- | Portuguese Macau, an important sa. wlu> was home from MSU for sp.-sti in listening post on the coast the weekend,*enjoyed dining at In-, 01 China, covers only six square man’s Saturday, Feb. 30 in honor ofJ Sponsored by The Homer Hmilhs and Erik von milt* .Situated acrosstiie broad Burdette s birthday. c..ltury Vt the. Pearl River from Reises entertained 14 for dinner af Bntam Hong Kong, Macau was tlu> iormer's home Saturday honor­ ing Mrs. Raymond Finnic on her founded four centuries ago by Por­ tuguese trade:s, the National Geo­ Feb. 27 birthday. POST 7084 graphic magaxinr says. It was Eu­ Lynn Newton, former Hastings • There was a gala birthday party lumber dealer who suffered a heart I rope’s earliest foothold and Christi­ at the Howard Frost*’ residence attack on Feb. 12, is' still in the anity’s first beachhead in China. Friday, Feb. 19, when Karen Frost Venice Memorial Jiospital at Venice, celebrated her eleventh birthday Fla. According to word received MARCH 9th tactually .Feu. 15> with a dinner here. Newton lx making progress but ; and siumberi?> party, the two events „ v „ Is „„„ still weak .. He is expected w to be divided by attending . lhe H H S.' hospital1 red for another two or three ____ : Tl. __guests _ I._______ I. weeks. . ... .room . number is 307. basketball game. The included His I Lynda Pryor. Kris Martin. Cindy । -------------•------------Lang, Sandra Gillespie (she was 11 Thornapple Harden Club to Meet REFRESHMENTS ?.CALS. 2’7' and Oerry i Thornapplc Garden Club members I will meet with Mrs. Glen Densmore.' the least. 1*206 W. Court. Thursday. March 101 nt 2 p.m. A panel riineuxslon stress­ Mrs. Byron Fletcher entertained ing । gardening activities appropriate a few friends ’tor luncheon and , for each season will be the feature bridge at her home-on W. Green lot [, the program. street Tuesday and Thursday after­ noon. The hostess and Mrs Howard f Frost wire winners for Uie Tuesday' afternoon play Personal Mention Dies at Pennock Hospital Saturday March Windfall Bargains for You! Delton Extension Members Enjoy Meet At Schoolenberg Home <3^ LADIES’ WINTER ATC En,ire St<xk lUAId Reduced to ONE RACK QF LADIES' & TEENS’ y Coats Grove a “ Skirts-Vestees-Jackets-Dresses /2 Ladies' Hose S400 First quality, newcolor nylons — Poetry Corner in LADIES* Pullovers SWEATERS sleeves. You'll long ond and short recognize the phcc Reduced 1/3 LADIES’ FALL AND WINTER DRESSES retoced Births at Pennock Stag EUCHRE Party Society newS Newton Improving | FREEPORT VFW WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M »177-.$477 CNE GROUP Girls' Blouses 7 and pastels. Six., 14 $100 | IS IT? Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 Bridge winners at lhe hospital guild meeting Thursday evening al the home ot Mra. Izalie Hawthorne were Mn WllKrd Smith. Mrs Charles Potts. Mrs. Frazer Ironside. ! Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs Jack Wood and-Mrs Joseph Heaslip Besides I the hostess, other committee worklers for thr evening were Mrsdanies "David Goodyear. Jr. Harold Phil1 lips. R E. Wail. Jr. Lais Wigert. Edward Barrett and D. C. French. Now Only BARGAIN TABLE- Ready-to-Wea 88‘ . SWEATERS . BLOUSES • SLACKS • STOLES • DRESSES . OUSTERS . SNO PANTS Priced for Quick Sole! n I* YARD GOODS Ginghom drip-dry and glazed cottons. Indian Head Fabrics AAUSLIN Unbleached BARGAIN TABLE ' A| £ NOW Red, Green and Maixe 54 Inches Wide ... Regularly $1.49 Yd.—Now\ Q7C /» Yd. 1 Yard Wide with New Pieces Added . . . ot Items from Mott Departments -------- Values to 98c Yd. One Tabic — Good Assortment REMNANTS Nine members of Extension Group j4 and one visitor. Mrs Al Rosen| lierger. met Tnursday afternoon Feb <25. with Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Mrs. |Oujr Fewlcss was pleasantly sur­ prised when she arrived and was I greeted with "Happy Birthday." A • lesson was given on • First Aid." and delicious refreshments were served. Regularly $3.95 - Now One Group Reg. $1.19 Clean lots mean FASTER GAINS Si,c‘ 3 to «X Extra fine lanolized stretch ny­ lon knits. Proportioned to fit. LADIES’ BELTS „;8'9_No.$l0° WHAT TIME You don't know? Then it's firry* to take your watch or clock’ to Gilmore for repairs, cleaning, oiling, regulating Guaranteed repair service at moderate pficcs. Free estimates. LADIES TIGHTS LADIES' SLEEPWEAR pajamat; broadcloth pajamas: nylon gowns and Challis gowns and pajamas. Values $2.98 fa $7.98 New Items Added DISH CLOTHS by Kendall Price and Less 2 for $1.00 Rayon and Cotton'in Kitchen Patterns. 20 x 36 youR Favorite 5 Candy treats! e Friday & Saturday Special FRUIT SLICES Assorted or Pineapple Flavored Slice Shaped Jellies ... ■■ Keep your feedlots CLEAN. That s the way to fast, efficient beef gain; cleaner, higher milk pro­ duction. Put in an Allia-Chalmcr* scraper and loader . then watch power take over . . . watch how fast your increased livestock production will pay for this rear-mounted blade. See us for new, big-capacity Allis-Chalmen ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> SAGS ANO SfXVICf BEN Stanley Cummings FRANKLIN 102 W. State Panty and GIRDLES Regular Styles Reg. $10.95 Rcg $A77 $8.95 chore power. I |J DISCONTINUED STYLES - BROKEN SIZES Playtex BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. at Heatings City Limits ParmaleeJr Look jor Jaynoua 'Trade-Naune' labela on tha ihinga yota ’ you'll find them here! . �PAOR SIX ' THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1966 Methodist Circle Members Discuss ■&Sh„e'o"ur A double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Calvin Odell of the Ceres :1st chinch united in marriage Jifce Elaine Steenwyk and Robert Arnold Hyer.. The wedding was held February 7 at the .tome of the bride's parents. Mr. an J Mrs. Lawrence J. Steenwyk, of Ceres, Calif.. formerly of R2 Hastings. W.h 11 e snapdragons, chrysanthemums and gladioli together with red carnations and greenery formed the arrangement on the mantle. Centering the display were plastic foam hearts decked with red net and satin ribbons. Tiered candelabra lidd­ ing lighted tapera were on each side. Escorted by her father. Joyce was drested in chantilly lace styled with tiny /elf-buttons up the from of the bodice. Her gown had a Peter Pan collar and long 'Iw.-es coming to points over the wrists. Her full skirt was of illusion over raiin tapped with net. She wore a lace ;rown. tnnipied with pearl beading which fastened her nylon net veil. The bi Ide carried her mother's lace wed­ ding handkerchief and wore a gold and ruby ring which belonged to her great grandmother. MRS. HYER She carried an arrangement of red , and white rosebuds and Stephan- ' oils centering a white lace heart placed upon her white Bible. Maid qf honor was the bride­ groom's sister. Nadean Hyer. of Ceies. She was attired In red lace over red taffeta und wore a net iKadpiece of lhe same color. Her. bouquet was a lace heart like lhe bride's trimined in red net and ctn-1 The Hastings Women's club win tered with red carnations. | entertain the young ladles of — the Christine Hyer. sister of the bride- Senior class at their meeting at the groom, was miniature bride. Tim- Episcopal Parish house on Friday, othy Steenwyk. brother of the bride. March 11. was miniature groom: | The program is under Hie dlrecDonuld Bradley served as best tion of the General department. man and ushering was Paul Steen-i consisting of Mrs. Hiram Baxter, wyk. brother of the bride. Candle- chairman, Mrs. William Schader Hjjhters were Judy Wing, cousin of' and Mrs. Robert Shannon, and the the bride, and Thomas Steenwyk. speaker for the day will be Mrs. brother of the bride । Herman J. Hoek of Grand Rapids. Providing musical selections was Mra. Hoek's topic will be "I Hear Robert H.'Wing, uncle of the, bride. America Singing.” who wa. aocompanlrt by Helm T„ „„ wiU1 u„ W1,_ Griggs. ham Bradford as chairman -Th MI?. aoh-n - The sunny skies continue to Diane' .beckon os the Winter .still holds forth with iu beautiful sno*-.‘ all _ , ... it , depending upon the direction one Four ertcles of the First MetlwdW MouW bv choto, ct.uich met Wednesday. Feb 24.| Southern routes seem to outjis fullo-.y । number the Northern clime mast of Mr; Leslie lockwood, ehtiinnapj tl)e tj|nc entertained 11 members .".nd three1 ... ‘ rr ,I...1tin-x. ’ - Ir5 “Lt* E Shertf will ent v.ere Mra ‘Ad-ibett H. j.tli. west­ Micnen I Ions S kt? . Honor Carol Lathrop At Bridal Shower Joyce E. Steenwyk Marries Ar Parents’ California Home plans for the new ehurrfi kitchen. t^rt^kTLurth u-im ,,,rtLt? ,r nHd m *.t 5 th., leave r™* Mur.I.R0ll. driving soutli ultn hAmi- Of *4*' 11 of Virago She home nt Mrs. Mi.iiei r t.d wnn „ M,» M c Nkhol. .OU.. » ... huatt'Mt. Mrs Ralph Lciliei gave the ‘ Lamble nt St Petersburg. Flu. Rc- BETROTHED—Mr. and Mrs • Al­ devotional service, as veil as the ! cent vutv.sct theLainbtes have been lan .Grinage of Woodland an­ progy..m Two chapters ;roip the the Chet Stems of New Albany. Ind. nounce lhe engagement of their March JO Is the day of departure daughter. Gloria Ellen. 19 East group's study book, "Luke • Portrait of Christ." were reviewed by Mrs for the Clayton Bn>ndstetters and Ave. Battle Creek, to Robert Heath. Marshall, son of Mrs Jock LeflierT Plans were also discussed Earl Cokn.uns who win head toward ‘ Miami Beach. Fla. Tne date will be Mosby. Bullington, and the late for the church kitchen. Mrs Roy Huubani was htw’css to easy for "Brimdy" to remember—| Bruce Heath. Sr The bride-elect ■U a 1956 graduate of Woodland 13 members of Rebecca circle, with it's his birthday. Mrs. E. O Shorno ‘.he assistant, Par away places beckon Eileen High school and the Comptometer hostess. Devoiionals with' the mem­ Sullivan who will join a TWA. School in Grand Rapids and is bers also participating wcie given by ! conducted tour and fly directly to now employed by the Rich Manu­ Mra Harvey Burgess. Mra. Adelbert Italy After stop# at Rome. Florence, facturing Co. Her fiance, a 1955 Heath was a guest The business and other points of interest they graduate of Battle Creek Central, meeting was presided over by Mrs. il will continue on to Pans. France, attended Butler College and Ls Edward Tudor, chairman, with plans । and London, England, before re­ employed by EaUsu at Marshall. being made .for the "Day Apart"! turning to the States A July wedding U being planned. service scheduled for March 9 I Mrs D.- C. -French will leave St Mlnum circle, with 10 members Patrick s Day for New Orleans. La.. present, was entertained Wednesday to visit the Edward Tomans for 10 avthe iiome of their chairman. Mra. days and will swing through Florida Keith Chase. Devotions were given , to visit friends en route home. by Mrs. C D Bauer, who read ex-; Mn.. Frank Andrus has plans to cerpts from an artiste. Love from ■ travcl to Hawaii next month, and , LOmmi Hee MeOaS a Stranger." Mrs. Adelbert Heath , so it goes. with the lure of travel I Mrs. M. 8. Yoder, newly-elected. was a guest and told of the plans folders surpassing the seed cata- ।chairman of the Emmanuel Guild logue fascination. for the kitchen. of the Episcopal church, has an­ nounced the committee chairmen for the coming year They include, Mrs. D C French. Key Women: Mrs. George Lockwood, devotlonnls. Mrs. Edward Goodyear, program chairman: Mrs. Lyle Scudder, so­ cial: Mrs Arthur Brandt, telephone: Mrs. C. L. Herrick, publicity: Mrs Wallace Osborn. United Thank of­ fering: Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, periodi­ cals: -Mrs. William Schilder. Sr . birthday fund: Mrs John Sleeper, missionary: Mrs'. Frank Ritchie. Altar Guild representative. Mrs Fred Porteous. Part'll Hotue comm : and Mrs. Bernard Reed, memorial fund. Women’s Club lo Entertain Senior Girls on March 11 Mrs? Yoder Names Emmanuel Guild accessories and her ccp-sage was of white carnations with rosebuds. Mrs Hyer wore a naVy blue ciiAntung sheath with rose accessories and her corsage was of white carnations with rosebuds. A reception and open house fol­ lowing the ceremony was hosted by Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Bradley with 165 guests present Judy Lowe. Mra. Other officers elected are Mrs. Warren Dow. Mrs.' Robert Whig, Ham- Corbet. vlce-pre«ldent- Mrs Mra. Arthur Johnson. Mrs. Norman Hl Baxter, secretary- Mrs Al Ved- Hyer and Mrs. Vem Fisher served der. treasurer: and Mrs. C L Her­ refreshments. A four-tiered round wedding cake rick. corresponding secretary. with seven large white hearts around it was decorated In red roses and green leaves. A miniature bride I and groom centered the top. 1 Helping to circulate the guest I book and care for the gift table were Father J A Moleski was the host ’ Janet Hyer. sister of the groom, and at dinner Rstiirdav even'ng fOr, Mrs. James Scott. members ot St Rose choir with their , Before departing for a five-day wives mid husbands Following the 1 honeymoon to Los Angeles and Long meal the eroup fathered at the | Beach, lhe bride changed to a jiclge home of Mr ■ and Mrs Herbert sheath, accented with brown accesMoyer for a social evening Isorles and white gloves. Her short ... । coat w?s a matching shade. , The couple will reside on Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Fxlwnrd Tudor en- Rd Ceres Calif lertatncd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence joyce u a graduate or Modesto A Bumo and Mr. and Mrs Carlton 'High school, where she was active Bumn on Mondov for d'nner honor- ; m the school band and served as Ing the birthdays of Myrtle Bump.1 majorette. Robert Is a graduate of Feb. 29th and Carlton and Clarence j cere^ Union High school and atBump. March 2. Later in the eve- i tended Modesto Junior college nine. Mr. and Mrs Bob Cnnoon and | _______ _ ________ Society Ior tne aay Miss Carol Lathrop of Lake Odes­ sa uis honored with a miscellaneous bridal aliowcr Saturday evening and was ul&o a combined announcement for her marriage to Dan Ingall Mnrch 19. The ahower was held al the home of Mrs- Ray Neeb of Lake Odessa and given by Mrs. Leon Sutherland of Woodland. The gifts were placed । in a make-believe hope chest and a ' scrapbook ipf the shower was pre­ sented Uie bride-elect. Methodist WSCS Host lo 'Day Apart’ Services Wednesday Mrs. Milton Randolph of Nash­ ville, Tenn., director of the Family Worship Department of "The Upper Rbom," will be the principal speaker on Wednesday. March 9. when mem­ bers of the First MethodWl church Grand Rapids District WSCS. Her subject will be "The Great Com­ mandment." • The meeting will convene al 10 am. with Mrs. Cecil Robbins of Kalamazoo, Conference Secretary of Spiritual Life, lending the morning devotions. Luncheon will be served nt 12 o'clock. The day's program Business trips are .taking local will close at 3 pm. with the ad­ folks In all directions. ministering of communion by Dr. MISS JANET K. McINTYRE Ross Dunn is tn New York and William H. Helrigel. will make other eastern stops before The arrangements for the day are returning in two weeks. under lhe supervision of Mrs. J. Richard Groot, JrM is in the Se­ Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Jerry Carr attle. Wash , area and after he re­ will sing "The 23rd Psalm" by Albert turns in about two weeks, his parents Malolle. accompanied by Mrs. Wil­ will leave on a southwestern swing liam H. Helrigel, the organist for Mrs. Kenlth 8. McIntyre, 1010 W., with a visit tn Phoenix^ Aris. Uie day. Mrs. Wade Shook will sing Green street, is announcing the en- • Stephen Johnson will return this a group of hymns during the pro­ gagement of her daughter. Janet K. Saturday from a West Coast busi- gram of lhe afternoon. Mclntyre. to Charles D. Langerveld. ness trip in time to attend his ■ The luncheon will be served by lhe. son of Mr.'and Mrs. M. D. daughter Martha's birthday party, the Genera] Society under the Langerveld, 471 W. South -•.treet, ■ delayed from March 3 for his ar- chairmanship of Mrs Lynn Perry Kalamazoo. | rival. of the Local Church Activities Com­ A mid-summer wedding is being The James Radfords are now on mittee. Reservations for local women planned. , .j® business-pleasure trip in Atlanta. should be made with Mrs. Perry al Miss McIntyre, a graduate of Has- IOaWI 5-2292 Women of oUier churches should make Uieir reservations not tings High school with Uie Class of I M ikx> attenaeo tne umverauy or i „ —,;■----- ------------------- ---------------- — later than Saturday. March 5. with Michi..,, and la no. a Kuden, a,' «•'“» Creek called on Ma aunt and Mra. MarOull Cook. Rl lUsUnm. Worn Unleerallj ,hm ”"1'- >»<• Howard Oratonu WI s.rna '.friends who enjoyed a social eve­ ning and games with Uie lhe prizes —iwon given U C—J. T... ­ io Carol. The 7refresh1 ment table was decorated‘ with candles and centered with a bride and groom. ■■ Business Trips Mid-Summer Wedding Is Planned by Miss Janet McIntyre elementary education next June. Her father was the late Dr. KenIth S. McIntyre. Her dance was graduated from Paw Paw High school in 1954 and from Western Michigan University in 1958. He is currently serving in Uie Army at Fort Wayne, Detroit, since his service in Korea. He had been employed at the King'Realty company m Kalamazoo. Bridal Shower Fetes Mrs. Clark Kintigh Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were guesu'uf Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr I Mrs Joe Daniels was hostess at a of Lansing from Friday until Sun-। bridal shower Friday night, Feb 26 d-iy evening. Mrs. Mahler and Mrs. । at-Jrar home on R4 Hastings for her Orr attended a shower given by I cousin. Mrs Clark Kintigh. of LanMisa Caro) Swllcr at her aunts'. Mrs. | mng. Mrs Kintigh U- live former Henry Swain, for her roommate. Thomptm. daughter of Mr. Mis, Roberta Orr whose wedding and Mr8 Joe Thompson, formerly of will take place April 9. | Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Robert Lapo enter-1 Fourteen guests enjoyed the re­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Harold TischerI ning showering the honoree with of Lake Odessa, who returned from many lovely gifts and, playing games. Florida on Saturday, for dinner. Dessert was served to conclude Sunday. ' 1 the evening of fun nf.wS “<• PountKn JolbM lhe eroup , Mrs. Leon Statfder entertained friends for luncheon and bridge at her home on 8 Park street Monday afternoon. The occasion celebrated Mrs Ravmond Finnie's birthdav and her. daughter. Mrs. Ralph Tatum, of Louisville. Ky.. was among the guests. Bridge awards went to the honoree and Mrs. David Good- On*”™ "“"<1 lh"r R^pM,. uie Veteruu Hospital in Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. Mr Reynolds would be }>3npy to hear from any of his Delightful Dining Assured every time... Come In! Reservations are always welcomed for . parties, rehearsal dinners or luncheons, and all types of special occasions. Our menu is complete and all members of the family enjoy eating here! Pleasant Point DINING ROOM 2 Miles Wert of Hartinn Phone WI 5-5143 , Mrs John Gallagher entertained St. Anthony's guild at her home on S. Washington street Tuesdsyr «• ning. Feb. 23. Bridge honors went to Mrs Frank McCloskey and Mrs ' Patrick Hodges | Mrs. D. C French was hostess tn • a-group of Epls-onal church guild1 members for breakfast at her home lonW Green street Monday morning. . . . j Dr and Mrs. M R. Kinde of Btit| tie Creek were amone the dinner : guests of Mrs Frank Can-others nt her home on W. Center street Sat-; Iurday, , , •_ Palmer designs FOR YOUR F.ASHIONAMJ ENTRY. INTO SPRING a young stcpin casual, fitted for a minirr.ning tnaintf in front, snfr-pctab a button-tabbed collar with de­ tachable white overcoliar. Miracle fit fot you who arc.5' 5' or under and to® petite to wear regular lnlf-si:es, pioportioneJ .to match your contours from shoulder to hem. In a silken blend of highsttength Avion rayon andCupioni rayon. 12B-2OJJ. H4’8 os aihcrrised in MADEMOISELLE The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton I Mrs Rudolph Flora entertained ' het bridge club for luncheon and cards al her home on W Walnut istreet Thursday afternoon. One. ; amusing thine for all the guests was I the fact that Mrs Howard Frost j i held the highest"**!!?. It was nmus| Ing .because Mrs. F states she hasn't ' wnn at bridge more than about five times in 20 years and all o! a sudden ! she's winning—four times in a row beginning with the Geonte WnshI meton benefit bridge party Many have furr wagers on how long this j top honor place will continue for । Mr* ‘Frost At the last report she | wps still playing like a professions and having such u good tiineatumpink her friends ’ There were. 16 members present at the America^ Legion Auxiliary potluck dinner meeting Feb. 18 The regular business meet Im? will be held this evening. Thursday. March 13. at the teuton Hall. . A family dinner party at the Has| tings' Hotel Sunday was a joyous : event for the Dr Raymond Finnic family. Among the guests were the Ralph Tatums of Louisville. Ky . Dr. bora Pinnie and her Hance. Bob VanderWerf of Grand Rapids. Mrs..Charles Truesdell entertained Hospital Guild No 23 at her home on W Green street Wednesday eve­ ning. Among the 14 members bridge awards went to Mrs. Everett Phelpa, Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. John Hop­ kins and Mrs. Charles Foul. the richly beautiful and generously spacious interiors. possess. Yet, even a cursory inspection of the 1960 Cadillac reveals it in fullest measure. It is instantly visible in the classic symmetry of Cadillac styling. It is epitomized in the warm welcome extended by Even performance portrays it in the superlatively smooth ride and quietly authoritative response. Your Cadillac dealer invites you to confirm the value of this unique Cadillac virtue with a sixty-minute ritie. VISIT YOUR-LOCAL AUTHORIZED '.O' DEALER REARM MOTOR SALES, ^OT N. Michigon, Harting! �Open House Party Announces Betrothal f lav Na*h’amiiy Upoer >eakcr ihurch Uiird of the 1 Her Com- orning served onrain ' Carr Albert I. W1L 11 sing r the Perry i Com­ a-omen urchrs n* not i. with isllngs,. days for relatives and friends when Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre entertained with an open-house to announce the engagement of her daughter. [Janet to Charles Langerveld. The informal affair began in the afternoon with three groups, coming Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curti» are Ode*:* since returning from their wedding trip. Mr*. Curtlfc la the ftrnner Eula I Wanda Vermilya. daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Emery Vermilya. of Ionia. I and the couple were married Feb. concluded with an impromptu buffet supper fur sixteen Uie latter part ot I the evening. . • Beautiful floral arrangements inantlc uccas.3n aa the bride-elect and groom-to-be happily accepted the many gtkd wishes and oonIgralu^tlona. I There were out-of-town guests from Kalamasno-, Paw Paw. Detroit. Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. I Mias Jacqueline Marquis recently I visited her parents, the Wendell I Marquis.' ot Gun Lake rood, for the -weekend. Delton Methodist Church Setting for Lovely Ceremony lEula W. Vermilya Weds Clyde Curtiss At Ionia Church Mission at -Ionia. Parente of the groom are Mr. and Mrs Stephen The ccieriiny was performed by the brides brother, Rev. William Vermilya. of Flint before lhe altar decorated with baskets of gladioli, mums and candelabra. . ENGAGED —The Rev. and Mra. Jeff Smith of Little Rock. Ark., announce the engagement and ap­ proaching ^marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Eugene Orville Jarman of Dallas, Texas. The future bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ert* O. Jarman. 829 8. Hayes. Miu Smith is work­ ing in occupational therapy in Dallas. Her fiance is employed as a radar technician at the Branlff Air Lines in Dallas. April 10 is the date act for the wedding which will be in the Winfield Methodist church, Little Rock. SENIOR CITIZEN* PROGRAM—Thte photo was taken during the first Senior Citizens program held Monday at Uie Episcopal Parish house under the sponsorship of the Hastings Women's club. Here Mrs. Earl Sherff Is singing as part of the program attended by more than fjo persons mn, nn- ui"no ■ecu™ •> gown of white slipper satin styled More Than 60 Attend Senior Citizens Program I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. Baskets of pink and white stock, palms, and seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar of the Delton Methodist church Saturday. Feb, 27, for the wedding of .Miss Genevieve Pear-e and Larry Enos Williams . i The double-ring ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse In tiie pres­ ence of about 100 guests. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease. R2 Del­ ton, and Mr. and Mrt|. Enos Wil­ liams. Carroll. -Nebr. Mra. John Chamberlain, organist. j played the traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs Art Cain as she sang “At Dawning" and "The Lord's Prayer." | The bride, given in marriage by MISS BEVERLEY SIM her father, was lovely in a gown of i . white slipper satin fashioned with pnrf>ntc AnnnunrP a fitted bodice, and long sleeves ^0’61115 Announce Barry Farm Bureau Women lo Gather At Wesley Woods Farm Buir-au women from Tour Michigan districts are to-gather at Luke Tue.-dzy and Wctipqpday. Ma.-rh 8-9. for Form Bureau Women'* •wmo’ The program opens Tuesday mornin;. with registration ~-£ 9 and a coffee hour a- > a.m. Shel­ don I-sury of Michigan State Uni­ versity is lo speak on "Group»Dynamlra.Tuesday -afternoon the w«men Upjohn uumpany in Kalamazoo Fuesday evening Melvin Evans of Chicago Ls to .-peak on "Human En- Wednesday morning two officials C 1 ,,U,, UV frem the otfice of Civil Defense tn Battle Creek are to d-rcuss defense which tapered to points al the wrist. by a sequin crown. She carried rod I The.neckline, which formed & V in b . .. J mm on a white Bible. both front and back, featqred a col- Dote TOT Marriage nt. diy a'temlm Marg Karker of Maid of honor and bridesmaid, . X mwtolUoM Mr and Mra Wright A Sun. 537 the Lansing Form Bureau off led were sisters of Uw groom. Mines 205 N. Michigan “ pcarte W. Walnut, announce the engage- will .-peak. Linda and Ixjla Ourtiss. 'Dicir Reservations arc to be made by RobintM WI 5-5432 Tiie full-length skirt with a inent of their daughter. Beverley drcratai were peach color cmbrold- 1, Everyone interctted and concerned P.C.WU ucuui cndc cuucu Ann.totoMr. Mr.E E.Phillip rnuupBcnran^J: Bcroon. jr., StU|r<!“-ti^«Ch 5‘ b> nOUfrjnft.^ ded, i m1U “ aAnn. . cred taffeta and they carried bou­ about the first meeting of Senior Full Lina quets of variegated mums. I Citizens in Barry county was de­ and'seed pearls formed a tack panel;kon/sr?* of New*?C*st*le. Pcnnsvl* • Dalicatatun Mhu Ruth Ann Fredericks of! the camp or by calling WI 5-3629. lighted at the attendance and reand continued onto the train. A mnia Kalamazoo, dwsln of the groom, as1 sponse from Uie group of more than crown of satin and lace trimmed . Beverley, a 1953 graduate of Has­ Thrae planning to attend should flower girl was dressed in yellow' 60 at the Partoh House Monday afwith seed pearls held her flngertijf tings High school, n a junior at inform the camp in/advance how nylon and carried a bosket of red jBfg they plan to remain there. —------- ----. 1 temoon. • veil of French illusion While the Tom Cavanaughs have Michigan State University. P*1*18“ I Regional chairman of the Michl­ She carried a crescent-shaped been here at the Roman Feldpausch best man waa Ills brother. Larn i:ftn conunIrH!on on aging_ william Her fiance was graduated from PIZZA bouquet ol phalacnopte. Illy of the Geneva College in Beaver Falls. Pa home the Gerald Swcrdfegera of ’ VemUra *JrndfU^'eC»m”n D‘ Allcn* ot WeeKem Michigan Buffalo. N. Y„ and their sons. MB.U. Emery Vennib a Jor" , Year Choice University. Kalamazoo, spoke to the ARRANGE PROGRAM — Among ivalley. hyacinths, roses and fcath- arid is now a graduate assistant in students, Byron and Ray. of East Vermilya, brother and nephew of Kroup । the members of the Hastings Wo­ I'ered carnations with white shower the chemistry department at Michi­ ribbon* tied with lover* knots. Lansing visited the weekend of Feb. th^brid^L^ gan State University. _He outlined the many pcesibill- • men's club who arranged for the 19th. At the gathering Sunday the Senior Citizens program held The bride's gown and crown were dune 19 has been chosen for their A nt 1 lies for Ir,utua' pleasure with such ।, Monday were these four women Harold Parkera of Grand Rapids rvl1”’ Barbecued Spare Ribs designed and made by Uie bride's wedding, which will lake place at Mrs. Mane Ann-Morse and Earl jsso.Bible Ctollcge in 1951, at- , nn n__discussed the; ( Joined the family. The Cavanaughs OM umlrf U>, luM* ,»cb<x.U ujd u on-: .rt.JXTliluaiA, » “Drop In oen- i (front row. left to right! Mra. M. R. i mother and aunt. Mrs. Crystal Wat- theTresbyterian church in Hastings. 1 Coing wtre married Saturday. Feb or Chicken j expect; to move to Albion within the 27 at the Maple Methodist church ployed in tl>e office of tiie J. C sponsorKl by Kalamazoo for! Furman and Mra. Hiram Baxter, son. Open 7 Days and 7 Nights I next few weeks where Mr. C. >s now snd Mrs. Richard Shuster and Her only Jewelry was a heart­ company at Ionia. The senior Citizens. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl GUiuns of Lan­ i associated with the Albion Malleable Penney groom was graduated from Lake . . _ . ... .. I Mra. Douglas Castleman. shaped pendant set wiUi a diamond, sing were guests Thursday after­ Mra. Caine is the daughter of Mr. [Iron Co. Leonard Gcniamt, also with the a gilt of the groom. . Odessa High school in IM7 and t noon of Mr. and Mra. Robert Lapo. und Mrs. Charles C. Higbie of Has-, Service Extension Service at * j iii .. ri Attending her sister as matron of Irving road. tings. . a farmer and a maple syrup pro­ Field , W M U. spoke of his direct aa- MrC Wait ShArPS honor Mrs. Mr* Arlond Bromley was Mr and John Hukey Mrs The ’bride's two sisters. Miss ducer. sodaUon with the Senior Citizen • JHUIVJ ?.^r,ln8 ? ,g^wn ,?£ C2Ter5 dd£T:n IrLi Welton and Mrs. Rais Bidelman Nan.-y Higbie. a student a: MSU. A recept|>n was held at the Fel­ club in Kalamazoo. Mr. Gemamt is — ■ ....... - . tAffeta styled with Ailed bodice, wcre ln Grand Rapids Tuesday to and Mrs. Micliael A. Grey of Kansas lowship room# of the Evangelical executive secretary of the Govern-. lJSi"^h>!P^,.h<eV“ and soft pleated 13tt(.nrt the funeral of a cousin. Ru*- City. Kan.. also atier.ded the .wedUnited Brethren'-church at Ionia. or's Comm, on Aging. k Mr. and Mrs. George Seldeimnn Mra. Hiram Baxter presided at the | -For eight friends of Mra. R. E trimmed with bows of Uie dress!' “” -1rt» Monday afternoon al .... the material « with matching rcu veil anu and;l meeting assisted by Mrs. M- R- w "Ml. Jr.imv.w, iui uuuuuu* , I monies. • an unusually de- beige shoes completed her ensemble. I Furman. Hasting* Youth Director. w*11 )‘ion»' omt was sn | Guests attending from LnkeOdes- Bob King, also apoke and vulunihghtful time. She carried a bouquet of daffodils '! | sa. Lansing. Owosso. Hasting*. Mus- ; tccred his cooperation in osstettng It all began many months ago and acasiu . . kegon. Ionia, Cedar Springs, Grand 'with plans to develop Ulis Dmwhen each of these guests, nt thei The bridesmaids. Mrs Kenneth A luiclcus yellow cake with boiled icing and shadowed with Rapids. Bekling, Unwell. Saranac, meeJng into a permanent organ!*hostess' request, had presented old Pease, sister in. law of thobrtde. and 1 । Mulliken. Flint. Elsie, Muir, Kalu- zatlon. butterscotch fudge. 'and battered metal waste baskets' Mrs. Norihan Miller worq gowns. ; mazoo and Fenwick. Beginning Wednesday, March 2nd, and During Kfr*. Erik vonRtHs • Dreiidcnt oi ' <or trip Walt restoration treatment.' headdresses, and carried bouquets the Hastings Women's’club soon- wWcil *' not onIF •'» lubor of tovc i<*«»Hcal to the matron ol honor Lent Every Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday ■or of this first venture vras in-1 bul « »'"* of thc loveliest creative The dresses and headdresses were traduced and publicity chairman, i *tl Th' rea*°n that TIME u an also made by the bride's mother and Mra Douglas C^emin w^Tuo. imnnrtanl lroporrant factor is U been becaure mu- the aunt. I Full of fruit and cinnamon ■ X-nudto?h< group fllM1 collection of pictures to All All the attendants wore crystal' Four cities were reprinted at | which were gifts of the' Mra Eari E Hberff aana two “ •««<’ mlul reUt« lo 1,1 c ‘nrt1' necklaces DecMU the master p^int meeting of the Mr5-.J“r‘ > »nd household where the bride viduals and household where the bride "The Holy City," and “If I Ha.*Ungs Country- Club contract .solo*, . John Williams of Carroll. Nebr.. waste basket will be returned in bridge group at the Episcopal Parish Live a Thousand Years." accom­ Loaf of Any Bread 22c brother of the groom, wax best man. House Feb. 23. and players from panied by Mrs. Charle* Smith at rejuvenated beauty. Ushers were Kenneth Pease and Coffee Cake---------------------------- 54c The collection of material alone is each city carried away either a full the piano. Mrs. Sherff was an ex­ ample of those referred to in such on achievement within Itself, then Arlond Bromley, brother and brothor fractional master point. Special Combination—69c Value 76c in law of the bride, respectively. the arrangement, application and groups as. resource people," who Don Pengally and Noreen WildAU-male attendants were in for­ adaptation of the pictures becomes cm of Grand Rapids took top han- snare their talents with others. Mn>. . SherCPa voice was amazingly clear an . intriguing skill that challenges mal stroller suite. ora With an 87 point count. For her daughter's- wedding. Mrs I Mra. R. E Wait. Jr., and Mra. M. und true and from the sympathetic the wit. wl.vdom. and originality of Pease s&ecied a pink lace over I 8. Yoder of Hosfings placed Mvond quality, it was an inspiration to Mrs. Walt. Her ability with colors FREE CAKE—Mr*. Donald Swan. Rt2 Banfield R.. Dol'on, Mich. and paints is also apparent in the; matching acrilon faille with bar(Next to Post Office) . with 81 ftxlnU: Mr. and Mra. Juliua listen, to her songs. Othera who helped with this first hnlshed product that Li completed monizing accessories. Mrs. Williams \ Bellson- of Kalamazoo liad 79 points ’and third place, and Mr. and Mrs. succtsafUl meeting Included Mra. with a final overall coat of lacquer, wore a two-piece blue silk dress with matching accessories Both mothers | Vinal Tabor ot Middleville earned Wilbur Birke. Mrs. Keith Chase. ■ To vlMiallze the row of waste had copages of sweetheart roses _ a quarter of a master point by Miss Florence Campbell. Mra. Fred basket.-, displayed by the artist at Porteous, Mrs Fred Hook from the her home ._. ------------------for .... her -guests Monday and a gardenia. ----------- placing fourth with 78 points A reception was held In the Jaycee Auxiliary and Mrs. Joseph; afternoon, was to nee an art gallery church parlors immediately follow­ . Burkholder * was in charge of re--exhibit both useful and unlqu^. I fre.-hments at the beautifully ap-! Mra. Wait finds It exhiliratinj and ing the ceremony. cousin I pointed . .. to lane lake Nuicinias something mu. old. . Miss Marguerite Bostwick, lieu buffet ou n ci table. tauic. tjstimulqtlng siimuiaiuig io ___ , .i.Plans are now being formulated and through her ow'n efforts. make lb 1 br*(1 e-*,a?ct‘ £.-n!t!F JSifS the foliowine meeting*. on on a a it it beautifully bc-zutlfuUv new. new This This she she does does book Mr* William Garfield, cousin J for the following meetings, monthly basis, arid volunteers are with many objects, fabrics, furni- of lhe bride, and Miss Jo Ann De- . urged to offer their support actively ture, pottery or most anything one Rose helped as the bride and groom . opened their gift*. Mrs. Robert Case, or financially. It is hoped that could name. I eventually officers wilt be elected i The waste basket idea happened cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Charles ■ and that the various funcUuns will lone day so naturally that she de- Hine served the coffee and punch. be carried by the group mbmentum, elded this was a wonderful way to Mr*. Robert Bostwick served the ice , with the continuous efforts of the combine friendship with her talent. cream and Miss Myrtle Bostwick, Women s club Senior Citizens com- and so It is that many homes cousin of tiie bride cut anti served rtlel»& mji/b* cherish these h articles, made rnrhanl. cnchanl- the four-tiered cloverleaf-shaped mlticc. Mrs George Heath was elected tngly fascinating for all members of The new Mrs. Williams, a 1955 from the senior group as chairman the family, by a lovely lady, who is graduate of Delton High school, also of the nominating committee. It is a wonder in many ways. Her guests Monday were Mrs, Earl completed & course at Electronic expected that officer* will be elected Radio Television Institute in Omaha. | in March and the organisation Coleman. Mra. M. 8. Yoder, Mrs. D. C. French. Mra. Stephen John­ Nebr. The groom graduated from completed. son. Mrs Richard Cook. Mra. Enk Wayne iNebr.i High school and a ' Mrs. Chrystal Case Hammond is vooReia. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and Nebraska college. 31 As the couple left for a wedding • doing the choreography and costum­ Mra. Clayton Brandatetter. .trip to New York City, the new Mra. ing for the Hickory Comers KelMrs. John Ingram left Monday! Williams was wearing a rose linen iog school's "Band Follies." The for Columbus. Ohio, to attend ihe sheatH Jrtth black accessories and theme Ls "Blue Hawaii." A line of . 14 girls and numerous other acta Managers Conference <|f Field En- an orchid corsage. f will make their home are in rehearsal under Mra. Ham- tcrmizei Educational Corporation. , The couple jnibUshcrs of the World Book, lo be MkDWlie, Calif, after March mdiid. The Band Follies arc to be Present* the World Famous 12. lHe is employed Western K id on March 1st and 2nd ” ” “ "nv~* by W ~l'rn presented Uie last of March. Electric. Out-of-town guests were from DANCERS Carroll. Nebr . Detroit. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Augusta. Hastings and Pontiac. I Mr and Mrs. Leslie Pease enterSunday, March 13. at 3:00 P.M. I talned 30 at their home Friday for ja rehearsal dinner. ADULTS . . . SI.75 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Amc* of CenSTUDENTS . . . $1.00 .tral Lake attended the funeral ot Milk I* bdiic! Milk ii lhe ' Wilbur Tolles of Hastings who was । No. I food for olll Milk ! but led .<t Hickory Corner.. The Superette Her fingertip veil of tulle was held 1 DoUChter’s Troth. Marie Ann Morse . Weds Earl Caine • Ijou'll love our Talent With Friends I BAKED GOODS Butterscotch Shadow Cake______ 72c Hot Cross Buns__________ 6 for 33c 4 Cities Represented In Master Point Play . Beautiful Spring dresses are arriving every day. I Choose from many styles in Regular, Half and Junior sizes. > Friday & Saturday Pan Cinnamon Rolls . 7 . Rose Dress Shop 8 for 30c DALES BAKE SHOP •v | HARNESS BROWN The Latest, Richest Leather Shade In Years 90 09 90 90 ~b< Smooth and Masculine...Easy to Keep/ I' Tiw Hastings Lions Club Here /t /s In the 3 Most Popular Styles for Men and Young Men Don Cossack MILK.theFOUNDATIONofGOODHEAlTH The Latest In Boots Rugged .Plain Toe 8ht Brogue 90 hat what it taken a wealth ' of vitamins . . . minerals . . . and proteins to main­ *11.95 pl«ntyl Ovrs is especially deliciousl *11.95 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Marquis are pleased to announce that H. L and Marian DeWitt of Hastings have leased the Wee Wash It Dept, of the Hastings Speedy Wash Inear Highland Highland's Dairy Smart Slipon Style ■ JI Rhone WI 5-4427 For Home Delivery HIGHLANDER 90 ANNOUNCEMENT tain good health. So, drink 90 90 Hastings Central Auditorium Dairy). The Marquis' wish to thank the community for the patronage given them during the past 5 years and hope the RESTAURANT same courtesy will be extended their successors. Serving three meals daily and snacks that "hit CUT-KATE ' SHOE STORE *9.95 the spot" all the time Bring the family . . . We cater to children < The DeWitts invite you in to get acquainted and they will try to give —Now Open All Night on Friday & Saturday— HIGHLANDS DAIRY & THE HIGHLANDER you the same services you have always enjoyed. �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 19C0 Warner. * The MJatonary Society Past Resident Woodland Critically Hurl New Fixtures Give i for at least a month with fractures l of both legs and bad facial injuries : which required 14 rtitches and loss, of front teeth Sparkling Beauty Rlclurd and wife from Scottville were weekend visitors with Mrs. Orville Slfton and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton. Sunday the Rev. and Mra, David j Warner accompanied the latter's' •on. Mr and Mrs. Paul Townsend, to Kalamazoo for dinner with tiie laiter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stroup. * Little Debbie Hoffinan oi Detroit came Saturday and In visit­ ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow . Mra. Rlxxia Bawdy returned from Lansing where she visited her son. Robert Austin, and family. * Mn. Ronald Lehman accompanied Mrs Edmund Meyers to* Lansing Sunday To Your Bathroom . pected this wt« — I Mrs. purdum fcus riding with nnf other lady when the brakes of the ‘ auto locked and they .‘truck a uMlity pule with such force that a hUh । voltage electnc wire was ■broken i ..The resulting flash in thy sky woa । seen bv rta.e poVeimen 12 m leii. lawny and they were Hist on th- i : scene 1 he impact aKo put. out lights ior seven milts outside of , Kokomo. Fred and Doris lived in Mid- INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS Increase the value, beauty and con­ venience of your home with lovely new bathroom fixtures. It costs much less than you think to modernize. RIGHT ON YOUR JOB I Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing Tel. WI 5-5352 112 L Court St. Hostings, Michigan went to Indiana. The lady with whom Doris waa] riding- was only slightly hurt. Go-: ing over to sec Dori- last weekend! were her mother. Mrs. Nina Poland, I Mr. and Mrs. Charlet .Poland, Mr. I mid Mrs. lawn Lewis of Hasting.- I and n sister, Mr*. Elsie Clemens of i Kalamazoo. 'Mac' Convalescing meet at Die church Fellow-hip rooms Charles T. “Mac" McGuire. 722 W. Thuroday, March 10. Green street, owner of the Hartings By Mra. L. H. Brumm Grain & Bean Elevator, was in good Growth should be completely condition yesterday al Ford hospital The Woman's Study club will stopped before mulch Lr. applied to at Detroit. "Mac" underwent heart meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in Memorial rtrawberrlea Wall until the ground surgery Tuesday of last week and library. The program will be music bed for a short time and walk. by lhe club, a vocal eolo by Karo- MB.U. speclaltaU. letn Humphrey and “GUmpaea of Korea" presented by Elmer Jarvlce of Nashville. This is also Uie annual election. Mr and Mrs John Leary and Mr. Mr*. Leonard Murphy was callevl Of Ml fl fl I AVI I IP siiui Mis Bun McPharlin were in • to Athens. Ala . because of Uie seri- ' f 1 1’HUUivr iisv -Grand Rupida Saturday evening for t us LUnens of her son. Glen. She was | diunei and iht- "Boat Show" at the i accompanied by her .son. Charles | Civlr .auditorium. ; Murphy, of VermontvlUe Mrs. Fred Pyrdtim tnue Doris IPulant wav critically Injured in an ’ r.uto accident near Kokomo. Ind. ! Tuesday evening of tart wor k and 1 b. in St Joseph Memorial hp-pitul HISTORY MAKING MOVIE—"Suddenly, Last Summer" which Kathrtlne Hepburn, who both raptured 'Oscar' nominations for arlrml division. Montgomery Clift, a Ivo pictured here, stars along with Albert Dekker and Mercedes McCambridge. trust to luc WHEN YOU BUY A Be SURE end hospital. Carl Hewitt Ls a patient in Blod­ gett hospital, room 241 Grand R«pids. * Visitors with Mrs: Henry i Schalbly und Mr. and Mrs. Charles | By Mra. Karl Schanta Hesterly were on Saturday Ken­ Funeral services for Mft». RuUi I CreiU, 65. of rural Sunfield, and nard Scluubly and daughter. • Iva Dane from Edmore and Mr. and The Hendershot Community Sup- slider of Mrs. Clayton Aldrich. Lake Mrs Ronald Hesterly and family jmt will be held Saturday. March 5. Odessa, were held Sunday at the from Nashville. Little Debra Hester : Friendly Group to Meet a: 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost and Mapes Funeral heme at Sunfield Mrs. Harry’ Osborn. 616 W Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias Will with interment in Uie Sunfield ly wlio had been visiting her grandporenta returned home with them. '.•erve. ♦ The Hendershot Mother s nut. will be host to the Friend!. ...v ..._______________ cemetery. group of Hospital Guild 7 Thursday, chib will meei this Thursdny at' Mrs Crelta, a prominent resident On Sunday visitors were Mr. and Hoburt ocjiuiuiy Scluubly num from Grand . .7------- . ’---------------- .------- .---- Mrs. .>ua- nuuuii uuuui Marell 10 at 2 pm. 7 30. * Wednesday. March 9. the) . th. Bumijl «... wu th. Mint K.Pld. «„d Mr. .nd Un Clirr.nl ---------------------- -- ------------------}-----------T- Hendershot Birthday club will meet <l.u«ht^ or th. Ulr Mr. uul Mn. (unity rrwn Inmlng. lwm" at Marguerite Slocum CUrnur Doolin, or SUMlria. [ InunuMy ML. .rul M.n. rvul .------------------------with Ftorine Ver Hey as co-hoste^s She ditd at the Ferguson-Drorte I Townaend of Vermontville spent the Each one please bring a deck of cards. * Munday Mr and Mrs. D.m hospital. Grand Rapids. Thursday 1 day with his mother. Uie Rrv and being a patient moat of the Mrs. David Warner. ♦ Wednesday Vej- Hey and son called on Mr. and after time in the port several montlis. ! Mrs. Herald Classic-went to Garden Mry. Ray Ver Hey In Grand Rapid ' | City where she visited her daughter. : Later iliey all motored to Holland j Mr. and Mrs. Duane CiUm. several i to call on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, days. . I Frank * Callers at the Dan Ver Mrs Robert Bom spent the past Hey s Wednesday evening were Mr । i week Ln Chicago where Uie visited and Mrs. Roy Brown and family Miss Ivah Schray. Her many friends from Grand Rapid*. * We welcome here are sorry to hear Ivah fell on Mr. and Mrs. Larry' Plauht (the for-' the ice and broke her wrist. We tner Helen O'LaughlLnt to our Continued from Page one neighborhood. They moved here' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bridge Saturday from Bellevue to Uie home and Mrs. Kate Cable of Midland of their grandmother. Mrs. Bertha pounder, of 48 inch length and 34'» were Friday evening dinner guests i ' O-irrlwn. inch girth and then on Friday j Callers at the home of Bertha caught n 41-pounder that was 61 with the Rev. ffnd Mrs David Garrison Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. inches long and of 24 inch girth. I Harvey Parmale.'Mr. and Mrs. Paul The University of Michigan has re- 1 j Palmer and Mrs. Ted O'Laughhn. quested the skins ot these prize fish I : and boys. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon for mounting. (Case entertained Sunday, the Keel । Tobias family at a birthday dinner j D lionoring the birthdays of Larry’. ~~ I Douglas and David Case. Pauline Cashier Maurice Lamble of the Armstrong and Lois Bowers. * Hastings City Bank received on There were 44 that attended the Friday morning at 7 o'clock a letter Hendershot L-AS. at the home ot. that had been mailed from Los Doris Brogan Thursday. * Saturday Angeles at 4:30 pm., the Wednesevenlng Mr. and Mrs Karl SchanU day before-38 hours en route by and family called at the home Of । rail service, this Is a swift age weTe Mr. and Mrs Robert Bryans. Sun-1 Uviw in! (Thirty years, alas, seem l day Mr. and Mrs. Donald B^rry Mid “» h*ve brought no forward progrrn famllv'. Bellevue, were dinner guests., in service—weNe had special de­ . livery letters take longer than that . reach Grand Rapids.— _ KMi , ।. to Ed >. Hendershot & Vicinity CHOOSE YOURS AT MILLER'S 100% Mrs. Ruth Creitz TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Dies on Thursday FREE InSMCllM NO MONEY DOWN Support ROY CORDES More About SUPERVISOR of the 1st and 4tli Wards Bock ic’d Glances ot the 118 W. State Street PRIMARY ELECTION Monday, March 7, 1960 A Successful Hostings Business Man for 30 Years . . . with D the Time. Civic Desire and Qualifications to Serve YOU Well as YOUR SUPERVISOR. On Friday, the Hastings Chapter No. 68. Royal Arch Masons, will hold Past High Priist Night. The Royal Arch Degree will be confer­ red by an all Past High, Priest cast upon Kun Sigler. Fred Smith and Harold jonea. OUR CUSTOMERS Mortimer Nicholas Ls Ln Ann Art»r where he has enrolled in the short J lurst given by the Univerrtty of Michigan for road builders and highway commissioners. UP TO , [ | . That Their o JEWELERS for YOUR old watch i 1960 BULOVA , , ’'BULOVA few f DIAMOND LA PETITE I Right now it's easier ihan ever to own a asst UMtprlag. 159M fine new Bui ova I The watch you'rt wearing — any old watch — ii worth the biggest trade-in allowance ever! But act now! ^^^^cThit Trade-Athon otter is limited I I Barge 'mis is the second time withi in a few montlrs that power has Ix-n interrupted by the careless felling of trees across electric power % Wc arc happy to make this announce- merit at this time assuring our customers INTEREST and friends that we are institutions of our area. and this rate has been made retroactive to for an hour and one-half addle repairs were being made. In the meantime, the ream plant at Has­ tings was brought Into emergency progressively keeping pace with other leading financial Members of the Barry County Rural Lrtter Carriers' AMocUtion held their sixth annual meeting at •he Meronlc Temple here Tuesday Ml Ki. Said FIRST LADY BULOVA 13" pmiiMa Mjvitmesti, - --Mimarnn, MMnuao krxsNl. S75OO CIUtllsMs in wait* X rssUbls miiaurUt. I iMck rtsisUni. W» otter the As an Added Feature JANUARY 1, I960 Wc Pay the Intangible Taxes on All Types of Accounts The maRe or condition—toward a magnlflcont now Cun ent furnished by the Tliomaople Oas 6t Electric Company lo dwellings and a dozen factories in Hastings, Nashville and Lake Odes­ sa was suddenly shut eff Friday morning. The engineer at the La­ Barge hydro-electric .plant soon dis­ covered the trouble—some workmen , had felled a tree across the main SAVINGS are Now Earning Member 0 Regardless of Age Make or Condition ! Wtttdl-rtgardJtu of age,. Still. 607 S Michigan Ave." (Before' ' bity streets were hard surfaced, the sprinkler wagon was an important ’ item tn the fight against dust.—Ed». | I Nashville Republicans nominated j the following village officers who i will be unopposed in the forth(coming election: U-n W. Feighner. I president; F Kent Nelson, clerk; । Edith A Flemming, treasurer: E A. Hannemnn. John Martens and E. V. ! Barker, trustees. XJ Get th* bl/tut fndt-ls allawam* nr y**r *M Sprinkler wagon, pump, brake*. , wagon jack and businras Would like to hear from some one at once WILL BE PLEASED $O E 00 WATCH TRADE Federal Reserve System and Delton Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STATE BANK Delton. Michigan slrttnv of: Remarks, by M. L Cook; 1 « rMltafftm hv Mrs, Cl<—-ve Clarrv; remarks bv John C. Ketcham; com­ ments bv Burdette L'chty: a recita- BIGGEST TIAM-IN ALLOWANCE! - the I59« W PRESIDENT r m mlrxl* X MM -XC lAMUT CREDIT TUBS I MAKI US PROVE HI HIM Mnrtiville: a axx by Mra. James Matthews and remarks bv John H Dennis After a dinner at the Hotel Birry. the association named the R Footer, HncheBor. tretrurer. fnllolrvw u'.-re the vice president: Charles L. i secretary aud J. U Smith. | Horta for the meeting; o'fjcers for lhe coming, nine rural carriers who Burdette Licbty. James Ransom. D. R. Forter. C. A. Gsskill. H. E Bird­ Ball. George Clary. C. L Buchelioi, .William F. Clarey and John Srtirib- | A SQUARE PEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. HASTINGS USB YQU1 OUCDITt �1,300 Barry 4H’ers to Celebrate National Club Week Leaders Invite .Ll RlrU enrolled mlHpralreulhU I rf,oo-u> «tudy Interested Boys, Girls to Join j ™ Betty Barry s Postscript ^ened to* acaualnl young people and j Kirkpatrick extends an invitation lo acquaint, young propie and Kirkpatrick extends an invitation adulu wiiii with o opportunities and adulto adult* to tair» take t adults —ifiutiitirs Iin p club Ito to young people end week* “* ““ port in "he Barry>k^ 4H program m'orelbout h William P. Kirkpatrick, County 4H Extension agent, stole* that th<4H program is open to all boys and girls. 10 to 21 years old. There are projects which appeal to n Variety Of mu-rents—from gard­ ening and dairy to electrical and handicraft to home Improvement and foods.' Club meetings also offer an opportunity for members to discu.% topics outside their projects. • << n ’ »»------JT ’-V/’ZJ*///>»<•/> /IVl/I lib Q ttTr«Ct- TJJ ROSB HILL FARM Volner finally cut the line from th- The Hastings Banner Thundov. March March 3.3. 1960 1960 Thursday, Sunday. Feb. Jlst. i960 »Un«f and lhe Louse-buy merely ro e Dwr "««••* ^th^hi * d’u.wed^ hte Program Open to Youth surely want t., to thank you for .sa-. With Iii-, head _ .-.-A .. _ >>___ _____ . ! »I ... —I., ...Ki UAR> frtr head bowed tx.wed to IO hU, h. 10 to 21; Project* on your never ending courtesy in for-i“nrr> Wl 5-5121. warding me lhe letters uddreaaed to | Puwibly the brilliant green cusMany Subject* Offered Summer 4H projects will start in me that come lo your office. T7iere turne and elaborate hai that Betsy April and May. Thirteen hundred young people in were more Hain usual this lime und < Barner wore u* she made her enNationally. 4H Club Week will be If you print thr letter I sent you day I trance triggered Uie eanctioh but it i Barry county pause this week to ob­ highlighted as six' outstanding 411 before ^yesterday. I'm afraid "there <wou?d have come anyway I surely ; K irkoQtriPk S<1VS serve National 4H Club Week. club members present the annual will be somi mure dressing me downihopc the girl duronT let it bother jo March 5 IO 11. They are the boys 4H "Report to the Nation" to Presi­ for the rattle-brained, neglectful ]| he: any mare. Il's It's "show business." business.” I -We -Wa are looking lookina forward ’to the •*dent Elsenhower in Washington, person that I am. Posaibly there is | 7-;. Thanks again for sending me my completion ol our «moe'. successful still time to add thia note to my re- [jngii. 11. ( f winter 4H activities and the open­ view of Carousel. > ing of a verv active and educational Betty Barry girt from MichJgxn—Janet Long summer program.” V. nu.0^^ w.. -C..A-.VA. »You see. in my enthusiasm for the ing National dub CongreM In members of the cast. I failed to William Kirkpatrick. Barry coun­ Chicago last Fall. !«peak of the marvelous work of the p a I k I |x|PC«l ty's 4H club agent. *u;d this week in A NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has «Li Dr Russell Mawbv State 4H lead- [chorus. Both In Uie "background 11 tint IjcIILC VMlvnnss jannouncing that a leader's meeting shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and scat, small er. Ls also a part of the delation accompaniment of. soloists and in[ , , : ha? been re-scheduled for Friday refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop, well, septic tank, all furnight. March 4. at 8 o'clock ir. the lo Washington, representing oil of/he melodious and full-throated en* HllT*|p/| n<sh«d for ... - - ------------ ------ -------- ........ $7,500.00 the nation's state 4H club leaders IsemWes Uteir tones were true and! llColUvlll 1JU1 H U SWELL. WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb, 1 their timing perfect. They moved ( rrsi o i ' "I hope every winter and »um|I and lived as a brilliantly coitumcd costumed ;i1 Hve<i a< gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all oa>d for for---- $1,000.00 * 11VI V 1J11 UUIUI uaj Kirkpatrick wid. He promised the I Never once was there a suggestion; Mrs. Anna M. KitwnMUl. 80, of meeting would end at 9:30. . lot “the high-school glee club" back<Tbc Banner wtlconiM. toiler! lo the i .... , ghow They belonged to Ferndale, und former Laki- Odt-Mu j Kirkpatrick ?uid reports will be LARGE. ALL-MODERN HOUSE with gar heat for rent in Second ward. resident died ut her home Wednrs- I uvatlable tor each leader and most Xdltor. Il te reipectfulljr requeeted UM u»y be brief. Uat Uer comply wtu the i Rodgers * Hammerxtema jrroduc- day. Feb '24 about 11'.a.m. She was qj the summer bulletins would be •undarde ot good taeta and uat they bo । Uon of Carousel and ail credit is due born Aug. 27. 1879. in Eaton coun-1 ready for distribution. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, lias living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and gauge, ‘r X* JX limtai*^ «ur*tt long hours of dedicated rehearaa) tyKirkpatrick explained that the all furnished for$6,300.00 | Service Club members hope con­ > wlthhalS an raqnast. Tba BSltar marvaa t"* ---- --------* ** ----- ----------*”----that‘ “ they must have eagerly ac­ TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN; one apartment is fur­ Christina Smith Hildinger who struction of the swimming pool can cepted in order to attain the won­ nished.This is a good investment as the two apartments bring in good tx-started at the 4H Algonquin* lake derful supporting status they Ta The Editor: rent, are aas hoaied. and would always rent readily, and the price is camp as soon as Uie weather breaks. achieved. I'm sorry I didn't puy tri­ My parents. Mr. and Mrs. John bute to them in my review. $7,500.00 with $1,000.00 down and $65.00 per month. "If you have memberships from Hendershott of Irving, later of Mid­ your community, would you bring TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4lh-WARD. five rooms and closets and May I speak abopt one other dleville. always took the Banner. bath uostairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired Mrs. Kussmaul was a private thing? In the envelope of letters you boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button door, for • They were pioneers; probably had forwarded lo me about Feb. 10th. piano instructor for many years turned over to the StTvlce club it from Ute beginning. I was brought $11,000 there was one from a lady who was while at Lake ode.K.i and moved lo treasurer" Kirkpatrick asked up on the Banner and the Detroit gracious enough to enclose two du­ the Detroit area with her husband. TWO ACRE PLACE la HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, cats to Cu rouse I and signed herself Gottlieb in 1915. He died in 1948 two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with soace heaters, large garage, nice location for$6,000.00 .••Mom." In the mail yesterday was She was also an active member of them in Detroit. 31 os a high school |,I your envelope containing the dozen the Lake Odessa O.ES Chapter. A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4»h WARD. Clow lo business teacher. I was pretty much out of ;or more other letters that had been district, has an apartment upstairs three rooms and bath, and down Surviving are-two brothers. Byron touch with Barry' county so read mailed or brought to your office ad­ it has living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full J. Hildlnger of Ann Arbor and Law­ little of the Banner except your ' dressed to me. and I found that basement, aas heat and nice garage, lor$10,500.00 I editorials and local iMlddievlUe) three of them were from this same rence R. Hlldinger of Lansing. TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out ol town, house has Final gamea in the Junior High i'nows; but I have long intended lo dear ( ‘ Funeral services were held Satur­ lady. I was greatly touched by three belrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining "Y" Basketball league are ached-; ' tell you how grateful I am for your one , written Thursday, after the per­ day at the Pickens chapel in Lake room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ . uled for^thix Thursday with Lynne getting along without advert!*- . I attended. Apparently my Odessa with interment in Lake. berry patch, for$6,500.00 I menu of alcoholic beverage*. God formance ‘ • G irdner'a team playing LindaOd*«ra cemetery. Rev F. J. Fitch correspondent Is close to Belay Bar­ blew* you for that! Wood’a undefeatod laMles ber. Uie capable little gal that car­ officiated. A win lids afternoon will give • Yesterday's Banner was a delight! ,ried the part of Mrs. MuUUi and it. ..7.400.00 I Linda's girls a clear title while a 1 Td C'fryJW0^J* y0!!L*d‘^U would wouia seem wem that voas lhe u.e laughter uugmer which wu.cn . A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x and approved, other good articles. | occurred when she entered to find 17’, two bedrooms, kit,then and dinette. 12 x 15’ utility room, there too I could not attend Carousel BUly ly|ni de,d upM,t her more are Youngstown cupboards and sink in kitchen, all tile floors, oil heat­ About '40 friends and relatives " Linda's ■*’*" *" team has a 4-0 n record. -* ■ <1 am 86 years old and .lately do j had supposed. She certainly ing piped in floors, storm windows and screens, has shop 10 "x 15’. not drive.! but Betty Barry almost did not betray her feeling that night gathered nt the American Legion Lynne's 3-1. Linda Gillespie's and gas sieve and refrigerator-------------------------------- ---------- $11,000.00 that 1 '■*’ *nd made a very effective perform- Hail Sunday to honor Mr* Martha Jan Jacobs' trams 2 each. Me 11 ndu IN THE 4fh WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL 3 nearly new bungalow, Cotter's team record U 1-3. Ann' hnrt __ in ... _a difficult situation. .1__ had entoved enjoyed everv every minute rtf of it it. If ance Hedges on her 90th blrth ’ d ay. ' with living room, dining afl, kftchen, three bedrooms and full bath, Clarey's team atlll hus to win a kitchen has built-in oven and slove. disposal, bath has shower, tub. Guests who came from out of game. That unexpected laugh at the wav wonderful! Congratulations! sear and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a real wrong time Is an old bug-bear of town for this cecosion were from Lynne Gardner U lhe leading ' Yours truly. swell home for$14,700.00 Ohio. Plainwell. Grand Rapids. Bat­ scorer of the league, with 35 points. I the theater and Is an emotional re ­ Pearl Hendershott ■ action where tenseness brings re­ tle Creek and Ionia. A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-37 with living room, Joyce Jerow is the- top scorer on sistance to unmanly and unbidden dinette, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, breezeway and garage, well The dinner was complete with Wood's team with 12. Both scorers Letter To Betty Barry tears. It is almost always masculine. birthday cake and ice cream. and septic rank, will trade for place In Hastings or sell for $8,500.00 . have good team support. Cynthiai Dear Betty: Many years ago I was supporting Mra Hedges' four children Mrs Robbf. who supervise:, the program., Have you ever heard of a man A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. POUR BIOROOM HOME In Freeport. . the famous English actress. Lena •h'-Mphlne Bcord-'Jee. Mrs. Herb declares. changing his panto in Heaven? How thrrfe bedrooms and two attics upstairs and one bedroom, living room, Ashwell, in "The Shunamlte." at Hine and Otto and Arthur Hedges, " Ln other games today. Colter plays; embarrassed the angels would be? dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room. down, basement has McVickers Theater in Chicago. The Jacobs and Gillespie playa Clarey. ■ planned the Ixappy event. Celestte.1 garments last throughout play was a rather dreary tragedy .00 of a deeply religious Boer family in Billy Bigeknv. tn "Carousel" to Africa. There was a kaffir boy. A HICt rou*.BIOROOM HOMt IH 1,1, WARD. 3 bwlrooni, .ndUfh change his costume before he came upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bed­ stripped to the waist, who stuttered back for his one more day on earth. room. full basement, gas heat."for..$7,500.00 and was the only chance for a smile Wc think one of your criticism* tn ,the entire production. He served WE HAVE A GOOD GOING SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line of that fine performance was most as house-boy and each lime hU highway doing good business for$19,500.00 unkind, and cast a severe reflection muster left the house for either ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youwlf a good upon the director and the perform­ short or long farm or business trips steady income for------------------- ----------------------------------- SI7.000.00 ers, who ufter all, are not seasoned, the kaffli would stutter "Safe safari. A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two professional players, but a group of Oom Boss!" meaning "safe journey. bedrooms and bath' upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, High school students, none of them Mr Bow." a sibilant sentence that living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with il, kitchen more than ------ seventeen --------- -- -yturs -— old. was very aiuicuu difficult inaroa indeed .or for inc the 14 x 18'. back porch 10 x 17'. automatic gas heat, attached oarage HR wuurf I.wenUy h.ve 14 x 22'. all for $16,500.00 future productions put on by Mr.|t0 alap hls leg w bre.llt the A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE hf WARD. five rooms and bath WOrd J'*m And yet thLs hoUs‘‘-b°y ** expected to WB„ nol B ^mc character. He $4,500.00 * >nd enlarge UP°>* few saved a child's life in the second Act bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only imperfections that are bound to m a flre that kills his own parents, FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 2ad WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs chow un rin— direction ■,n lhp Act hJ> show up dronito despite- tfw Uie finest and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and cooperation. or shall ore simply lying j dead on the barn floor killed heated with space heaters that go with it. also washer, dryer, and enjoy the music and lhe play. ancLliby a shotgun bkxst and I ant about Roper range, all automatic. Is insulated, storm windows and screens lemcmber how hard thankids work , to dash in as hls devoted sister Just $8,000.00 for six or seven weeks to bring us ,as the kaffir boy slowly rising from THREE BIDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS In Irving Village, two bed­ an evening of pure Joy? beside the body of hls beloved em­ rooms up. and down, one bodroom, living room, dining room, kitchen Me—Hi take’'the enjoyment, and .ployer. stutters sorrowfully "Safe and full bath, fuel heat (oil) furnace, garage for------- $6,000.00 you can look for the flaws! safari. Oom Bom." Lena Ashwell as ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP„ three bedrooms and bath the bereaved widow had Just thrown To The Editor: up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen (has bath upl. her mgrvelotu ability Into a most Many thanks for your kind full basement, with bottle gas heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 dramatic bit of tragic emoting as considerate words concerning HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house 2 she huddled with her dead hus­ Michigan' legislature In youredi- band's head in her lap and there apts.; 4 room apt. upstairs with outside entrance, 5 room apt. down, tortal In last week's Banner. Your were always plenty of tight throats two full baths and coal fu-nace with thermostat, 100 feet on street kren analysis of the causes of the and moist eyes in the silent audi­ and real deep lot. a good Income property for $6,500.00 so called ''legislative deadlock" are ence. The repetition of the familiar HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with large living room, one very much appreciated, especially phrase by the kaffir-boy furnished bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and sink, running hot and cold since the legislature has been sub­ lhe relief they craved and my burst­ water bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade for small place In jected to much unfavorable and ing through the barn door to view Hastings or would sell for........$4,590.00 unjustified publicity during the past my murdered brother, was repeated­ A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living two years. ly to the accompaniment of un­ room (with fireplace!, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full No‘doubt, we m the legislature timely laughter. Director l^rvcy bath, oil heat, garage, all for$12,900.00 have made mistakes but all of us try SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS.on Algonquin Shores, to represent Uie thinking of Uh- ma­ priced from ....$900.00 to $2,000.00 each jority of the people in our districts WARM LOANSI As you mentioned in your editorial, A GOOD HOME tN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the comer of Buy land, livestock—refinance nracUcally all of my mall indicated Irving road and Cun lake tarmac road. One real large bedroom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 14 x 20’ kitchen, bath and bedroom, FREE appraisals FAST servica 60’ well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, The Governor deprived the people . for $6,000.00 07 a chance to. voice their prefer­ NICE LOT IN HA$TING$ HEIGHTS for ------$900.00 ence in the tax battle last spring YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has IL) shaped and It is hoped that the people will living room 15 x 18’. two bedrooms, bath, kltchrjn. perch on back 30 not again be deprived of this right at Che election this fall. ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, ajumlnum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port--------------- $9,500.00 Yours Sincerely. I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down Wednesday from I to Curving her tail over her beck, SO AGRI FARM north of Hastings, home has living room, dining room, the female opposum carries ite Phono lent* 91 kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, young as if they were atraphangers storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60, milk shed 24 x 30. two on a bus Section Two—Poses 1 to 6 ' 4H inre^tod In -llnixlng a club. ju.tT^tort Klrfc- Anticipate Best Winter 411 Record A Partial List of Our Many Listings 1 here on daturdav ,n*r 4,1 ,r-ui*r Public Forum (another) (WASHDAYj u>u Jr. Hit'll Lassies Play Final Cafte Games Thursday I Happy Birthday | Lack energy for daily chores? See your doctor. Modern drugs and vitamins can correct deficiencies and restore full health and vigor. REDUCING Let’s get honest about II you w»nt to take off tome pounds — keep them off — without damage to your health, energy, or disposition ... II you would-like to learn about ■ i tale new PROTEIN-VITAM IN meth­ od bated on approved nutritional principles . . . lhen read this fasci­ nating but factual booklet It’s yours lor the ashing at our store — with­ out cost or obligation huiit.d UlDUClNp , Off IT TODAY! HOFFMAN S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY 122 W. State LYflAQKEP' S . . . • HASTINGS Hastings WI 5-2476 X YOUR SAVINGS WILL START INTEREST TO EARN Beginning April 1, 1960 LAND BANK Interest will be computed quarterly, as in the past, and will be credited to your account on April 1 st and October 1st of each year •II seeded, for$11,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LIACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened In porch, painted vdslte trimmed with red, a nice lot for----- -------------------- ---------- $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun .u--------rx$6,850.00 la oar office Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE Is the Maximum Interest Rate Any Bank with these delicacies 40 Varieties Phone WI 5-5171 Present Banking Laws. HOMEMADE-HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGES & LUNCHEON MEATS House of ESTATE OKER in the United States Con Pay Under the Made by expert German Sausage Makers from our own original recipes. JEFFERSON = MARKET IIS So. JoHmon Ho>Hi>a> WI 5-2141 Q HASTINGS CITY BANK ' ''Seventy-three Year* oj C.ontinuoua Service" 150 W. Court St Phone WI 5-2401 �PAGE TWO Hastings Loses 2 Thrillers To End Regular Schedule Eaton Raoids and ItrfUn happens in sports, there free throws and Belding Jed. 52-51 1 • should have been great concern. .Hasting* took/imc out with 23 sec- | Belding Victorious ~ 1 WCBC Standings HASTINGS BOWLING | ..... " । THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. IMS Jone* 491, John Durkan 470. Harry Backe 4*9, Gordon Trick-463. Carl Hathaway 488 and Paul Ulrich 496 The Wyatt Earps are leading In the second round with 7 wins. City Saturday YMCA Tavern 4*. IsbMl Tires and Midway­ Polishing 4, Sports Bar and Morgan Body 3 and Jaspers and Lewis Elec- Maintain Margins Cage Leaders E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Lathe still leads the E. W. BUxi circuit with 43 wins. Side Floor l* right behind with 43h. Office 41, Pattern shop 40*. King Pins and Assemblers 40. Foundry 36*. Engi­ neers 34. Mixers 33. Ten Pins 33. Bllssler* 31*. MUI 36*. Vise 39, Tool room 28. Rapairs 36, BUsse tu 25*. . . Harry Burke chalked a 568 aeries with a 225 high gams. Roy Brack-. myer also rolled-a 225 but finished with 481. Russ Nash fired 203-553, Darrell Dean 320-501, John Havens 203-567, Nolan Johncock 531, Ken SUitnrn 301-501, Joe Glelarowski 201­ 552, Pele Powell 308-534, Bob Clin­ ton 308-521, Stu Sweet 303-573, Gary Burdick 235-535. Dan Allerding 200­ 555, Denver Klersey 206-648, Joe BurklM^der 844 »nd Hoy He.lW 217- There was no shaking the leaders in Bob King's YMCA Saturday bas­ ketball leagues last week and all lasted victorias — although some RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 I posted a 232 game and a 596 ag­ Carl Hartman** Spartans nipped A flock of good score* were rolled gregale in Recreation 3. Don Heeler the Wildcats. 20-18, In the 8th grade Wednesday of last week, with Prop, bowled 313-588. Hubert Porrltt 568 . __ Gary « .leading .. . the .. ***mVv*I1 Greenleaf 8 T D m- ­ circuit; Paul LubieniecxT* Celtics .**7 »»» rio of ..... the lanes Larry Marshall 506. Leo Rear blasted the Warriors, 23-10, in the ed tie 7*4 way with a fine 219-5M. Maynard don Bob Robinson 516. Don '.alned most of the bulge through Webster wo* fouled and ^uk one gaua kasid* 7th grade loop; the Globe Trotter* •fin 52S Z!! Part* posted 5M Harv Haan 313- Bowers 517. Frank Davl* 515. Norval 7*5 7*0 551 Darrel Wlllyard 546. Lawrence,Thaler 513. Harold Eckert 514. Ray Coach Lang's 13th Saxon the third period and went into the 10 knot “>c *corc wllh ' "AfJrm. ., , . .. ... i- out <-mv. - n<no left. i1“ ... 0th grade league, and lhe Spartans last ___ quarter in kfront byseconds nine .** 0^* Ie‘i oruia M .**7 7*o ?*7 Keeler 301-553. Dan Allerding 312- Wieland 506. Bob Anderson 525. Bob Squad Lna» Season shutout the Pistons, 17-0. in the ! points. 43-34. I Hastings _______ attempted _ to _____ pull the at. Joka* ■1H 71* mi m2. Jerry' Keegstra 538, Joe Burk- Intrant 214-540 and Ron Cunnlng5th grade wheel. . .. ... ... i canw nnt h ' ‘ .*1* 7*4 6M jjoJder 313.5f0. Bob Lambert 218- ham IM-4M. nilh 7 Him. n nr/mtt _ . . Tiru. lhe row HHUnu HUH whooli IvukKtali m Boldins'* bit 1mm "11sf5 587. Harry Long 193-534. Voyle EngThe standing*: Car Seal 66 point*. lr.m mdrt U» nuul*r -~>-n on “':™X™wS'lEil* hoop lor l.o polnU. Hr »*. ll'lGtinGfC U/rAGt l*sv*c 1Uh 204-563. Darwin .Swift 535. Swift Brother* 61. Rune Iman* 59. llctollll^S vTlvollvlo shorty William* 334 for the best Bower* " ... . -Wrecker 57. Lydy's 56*. U» mod rrin.1 .nd S.luM.r l«m, “wS"> Wd!- <o«l»d "id m.dr u.r rbnrltr W1U> rws rail • a * individual game finishing with 539 Hartom's 55. Welcome Tavern 46. |*|<|z8/s I |j]g-<| if* and Fred Gillett wlio rolled 523 thrilling game* k> Eaton Rapid* and 1 tl0U Webster converted four free >>»e second left Dale's Baker* 45*. Walt* Market The standings: Frankenmuth 52 44 and Consumer* 31. . Belding to finish their schedule with throw*. Wood sank three frflin thc; Friday night a big first half gave 1 latU < 1111 41 111 a record of seven victories and seven ■. line and Bob Bird added another a* Eaton Rapids' good squad enough i ■■ wins. Reahm Motors 48. Viking 43, Scoring last Saturday: defeat* in West Central B Confer- j the Red*kms whooped It up for 22 margin to hold off the Saxons and WBCH and Dec’s 39 each. Falstaff HASTINGS MFG; COMPANY Dave Williams and Phil Arnold 8 ViVIlll til 1T1CCL 38. Middleville VFW 35. Moow molrt W In lhe ence plav and a seven-ejght overall । point* while the erratic Saxon* 1 win. 67-60. to snare second place TT each. Rex Wieland 3, John Peterson Chrome I With the Charlotte Oriole*. .... . .... .. Lodge 34. Miller's 31 and Middleville --------I managed 10 puinU. ',,u ' n> — ' count. 3; Tom Hewitt 4. Doug Wright and eague Tuesday by r43' Ed Hankes H ms t.rown Hotel 16. Mark Risner poured in 26 point* ilrlrling started lhe finale with I Trweb I4r.rt.klr *1 — — —8- • Al.n [k..» ’> Defending West Central cham­ to lead the Greyhound* to their pion*. Coach Lew Ijing's 13th Blue ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE BIU Sherman one; Dave Crawford 8, /.I 112-Lb. Clou; Injury WOMtN H wEDNCsDAr league ™ win. and big Ron Elsloh had 19. and then converted two free A Gold Saxon edition had been Ralph Bowerman had lhe out­ Tom Payne 7, John Nixon fl. Chuck ^•‘,l f? F"'ie“ H<utmp Okum .MU.UIM SS. bi W throw* out of four and Hastings' ! Dennis Havens, who led the Sax.riding high on the crest of * fiveC.ntr.l -----------------------------wrallm. H .ttms. ebromr 81' a» standing score with a 189-543. Max­ Guenther 4. Lee Belheld 3; Tom ----- -------------- -- au.hl.r'. ImU.. WedneM.y .Iter- .JX lead was down to three point*. on* Saturday with 13 point*, had- Wtal game winning streak going Into Isham 2. Stephen Youngs one; Steve sttled through 106 bout*, bouts, over half I nnnn of Ub. ani« -lined n ,ct ° ' ine Schriver rolled 445. Mike Slo­ I 43-40. Jeff Hinman sank a gift scored U to pace them at E>ton battled ।noon of ust week ana gained a F.yundry 52*. Dowling Merchant* cum 459. Larry Wucman 475. Nellie Schondelmayer 3. Terry Keller. Dave thru Dennis Havens meshed a Rapids The big Greyhound* and decided by pinning*, tn the first point on SUnton* Real EsUUra Lockshore 50. Pattern 49*. Wilcox and Jim Chambers 3 each. bucket on an out of bounds play vm.ill court, which didn't give lhe league-wide wrestling tournament who dropped a point to Peg s Beau- Ca4Ue a Spark Plug> 47 lnd cotton Bowerman 414, Snay Jay 417, Judy Ken Weller and Jack Bender 3 each. second place faded with Grey­ Warner 154-388 and Dale Osaenand Hastings had a six-point speedy Saxon* room to maneuver, i Saturday at St. John*. hound and Redskin victories. tidans. Stanton * now has 66 point*, pikers 36 Mike HallUax 2; Tom Reynolds 16, heimer 474. . were too much for the Langmen The St. John* Redwings won bulge. 1 • ^y >“ Paul Lubtcnicckl 7. John Schowalter Eaton Rapid* whipped the Saxons. I outscored lhe in--------the la*t Exlendos have 60 points. Action­ 6; Dennis Storrs 4, Tom Molnetle 3, Two more quick ones from the who -----------------------— victors -------------— the team crown rolling up 103 67-60. and Belding nipped the Lang­ “"“h. points,St. with Martin Grand 47. Jacob* Ledge second 44. Echtlnaw's *ffd rod 45, Actloneers 43 and Actlon- Dick Brower 2; Mallekoote 1. Kyle floor put the Redskins within two two periods but not by enough. men. 56-53. Saturday night. irainu^of the Langmen HasHasting* made seven more free with 87. Hartings third with 86. --------.. .... -------------- and ...u **-*. Hastings Palmer’Brother* 37 arid East Smith 490 bows James 5, Tom King 4. Bob Igney 3 The Redskins, playing probably 'inc* “>ok time out with 4 mtn- throw* than Eaton Rapids, but the Charlotte with 77. Eaton Rapid* I 1* । Jack KOSC 2—9-34 3, JACK omll.1 4vU, SideLLumber 28 ... UK and Ray Ziegler one; John James vSi? mrtrn «“».J"“ *« " *»■ W0M1 their last game in their old gym. cvcm uiwc *■ utc.«, 52 *econu* second* irrt left in me the gnine game. , oreynuuiian Greyhound* uuac made »seven more i field 30. Belding 37 and Greenville 3. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE fat Vogt's 463 was the best series “ 8. Dave Perry 6. Steve O'Donnell 3. .... ...---------------te "UUM ------------._ — which--------- ----------, orand Ledge, the surprise second wrote flnWi to their . nill-ll when. Ul.iv play resumed. Wood scored— goal* count two points. turned in. Julia Loso ported 448. Ra> ------ -a story-took - ■ UAUIUIU. .AV..U Curl Peterson and Jim Harbin 2 The Hastings Banner lassie* snug­ *«*iil*r schedule «^ni*dnl* when they thev c*me. ram* Ilo . -<_v ----- al 4<J.4<J. Art •—» BenTile Summary*' regular the Jv count place team. Eaton Rapids and Helen Tucker 433, Joan Oary 431. 507 Jerry PagCT gled three jwur-s from Nortiuide: each; Oary Storkan 14. Bob PUher frotn behind In the final quarter nclt converted from the liite then HAsTtsoa Fr tf Greenville, fielded wrestling teams Florence Weyerman 431, Sue St: foa ro fta rr pt Grocery and gained a lie for second; 9. Gary McPherson 8 and Tom Cook Saturday to win tn lhe last *,x.Marv Prey missed two free throws * 13 for the first time IhU Mason. All Manin La mnK a ana COMMERCIAL MAJORS Martin 427. Bev Lambka 431 and with Haan's entry but Woodard's 4; Joe Rents 23. Gene Hall 13. Rick seconds. .^nA. Hinman scored un a beautiful hook ‘ < but Ionia in the West Central now zlesier 420 Djn Allerding was the big^gun in fstrong quintet hiked their bulge by Edger 6. Tbm Cavanaugh 6 and J J Hxmsor wrestling. ’ A shot from the circle by Ilran shot but Webster came down the the Commercial Major, league iblanking Dean's. Steve Barney 4; Carl Hartman and Webster, lhe spark of the Redskin ifloor and swished a jump shot and ---------- - ... * io Charlotte wrestlers won four UUi-x HrrRi iTinv ivir.rr vn 9 i • St. John* and Grand Ledge had «ECKfcAy,ON Woodard’* now has 76 points, Paul Braden b cucii. BIU Jerow 4; attack, put Coach Ed Moss' quin- .Hastings Atlll only led by one point ortavsids. IS ' Lurry Hathaway fl. Ken Hewitt and 1 ‘ three each. Hasting* and Eaton . Da'e lrw**1 p^'t<‘d “ ?12J,<’J>ace and Belding took time out i!ib«t«ko1 i - • ' Tom Pugh 4 each. Jerry Kurr and i * Rapid* one each the R®a«*Uon No. 3 lads Wedne*fouled uhlle shooting and eonWith 1:47 left. ' Jock" Hopkins Hcpkin.. 13 ! Jim Withers 2 each. ; ; Tb« champion.: day ol teal week .bM« Bob C.rlrnn'. o o SS-reond-Duane Sand. Orand?1’'"he brnt aota e!Torl_ He dnscore with only one second left on । layup. He was fouled while shool0 0 Ixdge ' Ished -with 606. Other good scores: ■ ing. He missed the free throw but 26 m 163-Pound —LeRoy Davl*. Char-H°,cJ’kl*» ?*n‘e’* Ackley blasted a 343 game but he ■ lvw1_s Electric and Pamialee'* 61. the basket Hastings a threeA big second quarter — during — » — — gave — — . . -- -. ... lotte 209-534. Al Malcolm 209-491. Bob w.ik not ton j-nmixfant and flnKh>.4 _ - . Which Belding never made a field point margin, 51-48. 538 Goebels 38. Northsidc 37 and Bub fl 1 a II ff tf 112-pound - Ed Hanke*. Hasting* DUe 474 Shorn KnUher 2Mgoal - put Hastings well out in, Wood then sank two out of four ‘ 1! 120-Pound - Danny Cline. Orand Ma8«tUe* 531 “nd Mlke B’°Other goofl scores: Jim Norman Ung's 20 ( Jm) IQ flMF front and there appeared no need to free throws. With 26 seconds to «o, wabiu.-. 4S a ’i Ledge. cun> 4M 214-517, Joe Corrigan 496, Lyle BrUjuAim ScetxT.s 483 wax the be*lIVU “ >>vai worry about the outcome. But, as it' Webster was fouled and driUed both Hamblin, so 1 5 127-Pound—Oary Brickley, Char-1 Th', Woodland Eleva- u>l 511. Rod Newton 542, Wayne lories of lhe night. Other good I?* A0P a 11 lotte ' tor 27 points. Lion* 26. Bill's Tav- Newton 202-574. Merle Haines 306-1ICOres: Angie Hawthorne 458. Mar-lflFC UitlCCr ? i lU-round—Pal Hohl. 81. John. J™ »■ f*™*” 556. Lany Oary 323-502, Jack John-; garet Matson and Irene Myers 470. o 2 138-Pound—Larry Paksi.St. JUms. ToIana 1B- K'B 18- Nashville Gravel son 549, Ear! Abbey 211-510. Daryl joan Gary 452. Marge Wieland 4fl7, Members of the newly organized —' — I 1U-Pound — Chuck Robln*on. iand Ackctl* 16 and Gardner's 11. WiUyard 537. Millie Waldron 466. Lucille English 1 Barry County Junior Conservation 13 &s Gran<j Ledge I ' ———— The standings: Cities Service ? 479. Shirlev VanDenberg 4B3. Pal. club will meet again Monday, March | IM-Peund-Dell SchmldUnan. 81. Ro1'1' ,I1GH « BATTLE CBEEK wins In the second round. Miller Tawell 459 and Corky Ackley 471. : 7. at the City Hall where they are ' ito hear Fire Officer Robert Stowell I Two Hastings bowler* are current- Jeweler* fl. Roush tailors, Hasting* 1 io—53 John*, ■•i .mi ’ 165-Pound lax.r • —— - Char— ' ly out in front of the field In the Aluminum and East Side Lumaer 5 I Bob ■■ VanVIeck. of the Michigan Conservation De­ partment ■lotte American Legion tournament being wins. Trio and Brog's 4. Enghanand I This past Monday there were 44 1 180-Pound — Bob Brenton, Char- rolled in Battle Creek Lawrencei Orchard 3 and St. Martin'* 2. I lotte. "Honk” Keeler and Larry Gary. ------------’ I present al the club's meeting at the ,Heavyweight — Lester Hall, Eakn prop of the local lanes, fired a 1266 COMMERCIAL MINORS Member* of the Barry County City Hall where Ed Hoevenalr and , »?’» " “7 »P°; ••'«*« ‘""""j Cfcmld nwrs led 11* bowkm m I Relief Milking Association wiU Iraki Stewart Howe*, members of lhe The first such presentation In place—at least for this week. Honk>(he commerclil Mfno-s Thursdxv , their annual meeting March 9 at Barry County Sportsmens club Pls;; W». C.M,.! hteten. <be wrtM. rtl|ed W .nd L.,, H3 Two taml TCu! A.^.b n— ---------S’ —~l~ II ' .L ‘■n ir'=' P«*t‘n» a jiv-soj. x>iiri Aspinan lhe Court Houw at I p.ni. County tol team, gave a small arms hanUn. line menmeet Unwdrew n«rl, nearly 1.0001 DUO p«.oer, Karn., teams, lh. the 8 Balls 8 Balls romoo.M romtrasert ol Vtrr. nf Verr. . ;.,w .. jm.sn. . ... ciracx, MUln..... * m- AsHcvHural At.nl ArUnrf dllng demonstration » 0 . X "?rb 2'“",' JCTO5* y;k;®“h??rn' Dick Fenton 535. Laaronce Kee-jnvited all dairymen to attend the Monday night the group selected .hi e Hnd V P 8 ^“rL l,*r aRd O'® Or*h*m 526*. Howard: meeting. Plans for I960 will be de­ Die name Barry County Junior cided Iw pins, the faAteat by Dennis tin. and the Actionrod*, campled or c-v 515 M Harrv cu**ed Conservation club. nf HaitlnB* Garr Merle Meric Haines. Hainra Harv H.irv Haan. Haan 5>,°' ~)ers ov. narr> uuxv o Malcolm Malcolm of Hastings who who ntnned pinnecj Gary. 3 Fred Bannister ot Grand Ledge in BUI Hackney and Dave Irwin also * 111 seennd*. This is a new school rolled tn the tournament, but are goi record for Hasting*. not bragging about their scores Pat Pohl of St. Johns won tliree Harbin and Gerald Rogers spilled a | TP; bout*, nil by piiu, and reaped 15 1215 total in their doubles' effort | Gibson Greeting Cards — Eaton's Stationery 21 team point* for the Redwing*. The tourney has three weeks to go 1 9g Official* were Don Johnson, Don Rytex Personalized Stationery s Schuidtema and Vito Perrone of RECREATION* LEAGUE NO. 3 BUton. 52 Lansing. Dale Knight of St. John* Dave Irwin almost scaled the 800 Osde. II ° : was score keeper and Robert Spencer barrier Tuesday* night when he ’, Clatk. JI and Robert Smoker, tuner*. 0 MlanUk. 24 , o Among the Hasting!, wrestlers, o Ron Fanner took second in hl* 95 pound class. Tom Baty took fourth sriin thr 103-pound division. Jim Zieg­ ler look second in the 120-pound iclass. cutsa. riui Paul uamucn. Lambert. m. 137. wa* tnira; thirti; For the Business . . . Home . . . School HASTISiGS }• }•“ •’ Dennis Malcolm. 133. fourth: Km EATON BAPIDS . Neil. 138, was second when lie wa* 126 W. State St.. Hastings Phone WI 5-4344 ORtCtaU: Bob sa* Harb forced to default In the second pertDto«>. Ltnung. ,od of the championship match bcAW AUTOMATIC HWOTTOtS _ cause of an injury' to hu left leg suffered in the semi-final match; Featured at the Joe Flnkbeiner. 145, was third; Jim Postula. 154. wa* fourth: Chuck ' BasMitt. 165.• was third; Earl McI Mullin. 180, laat in his opening NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND match, and Ed Ehredt. heavyweight. In Final Gaines !“»* WPut I I v£‘sr¥ - s--* XSrui’”. Wlfif । T~~-—— business service Jr- Conservation What Do Invite Dairymen to Association Meeting You Need? REGISTER SHEETS-Printed or Plain For All Makes of Register Machines SALES BOOKS—Printed or Plain Congratulations to Fuller Agency On the Opening of Their New Office Lasting Barrier Against Crabgrass Congratulations to Sears SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Hastings Bowl BETTERBRAKES... BUICK'60 four Hosts — JOAN and LARRY GARY Coach's Son III "Philip While. 3 year old son of Coach and Mrs. Robert White of | Middles tile, was taken to Blodgett I DAILY—1 P.M. to 6:45 P.M. hospital Friday when the lad be-' SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight come ill and couldn't walk. Hu con- i anion, while not diagnosed, 1* im- I • undays i p m to Midnight proving and Sunday he was able toi , walk. 1 Enjoy Open Bowling S — . . OLLIE'S BODY SHOP 'Oils* Schroeder» HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC.. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-3885 401 N. Broodway Nights Pine Lake MOrris 4-5513 NOW OPEN BRAKES HATE HEAT! Buick s fin-cooled Aluminum Drums get rid of heat quicker so you're safer! Brake* generate their own worst enemy — terrific hnHt. Eicranvc heat i* bad becauw it m*v cauae brakra tn <o*e part nf their offcctivsnem. So the fiMlcr ydu can duwipate it. the belter off you are. Hun k gets nd of ht.it farter h'v using fin-cooled brake drome. On the front wheel*, where tno»f rif the braking t* done. the drum* are aluminum They coat more to make but they shrug off heal much feeler than drym* made of ordinary metal. Buic'k i* the only American car that make* them standard. at no extra coat, because you will be aafer with them. • Brai time to buy a Hukk *60 i* now becsiise you will get top dollar on your old car and have a wide selsctfon of color* and body stylte* from which to choof-e You can own a qualitv Buick for Ira* than you might think, nru^your Buick Dealer can arrange term* to suit your budget. TAKE A TURN IN A TURBINE DRIVE BUICK ’60 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 143$ So. Hanover BUSINESS Come In for on —Estimate— • Can • Trucks & Trailers Painted Mort and mart folka art eoming to uajor aduict on improving thtir laums through an raty-to-folloio Scotia Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn- • • Rocker Panels Replaced • Dented Fenders & Rust Holes Repaired Phone WI 5-242$ * Glass Installed Same as we use screens to keep bugs out of the house, we’ll use HALTS* to keep crabgrass out of the lawn.By spreading HALTS properly with the Scotts Spreader now, we’ll be laying down an overall protective blanket on every bit of the lawn. Later, when crabgrass sprouts-bing! —HALTS nips it, shoot by shoot. It’s the best answer to crabgrass, ever. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 BLAIR'S WI 5-59*2 ,ARMs?oc«RDiN 231 W. Stnte $t. �Trojans Eye District Laurels After Losing Title Middleville Meets grabbing off 25 rebound* before 1,400 fan*, th* largest crowd ever Caledonia After land. . Both teams entered the game with 14-1 overall records and tied for first In Uie league. Guard Jack Nicolai sank 12 out of Dick Hinet Scores, 30 >3 free Uirow* and got a total of 20 points to help era.-* Middleville?, As ff’ildcats fT’in the hopes for their first Barkenall loop Barkenall league Crotcn basketball title. Middleville High's Trojans, wlio Mldleville traded by only one - were knocked out of contention for point. 12-11. after one period but the Barkenall Conference crown at by halftime Wayland was ahead. Wayland Friday night. 8H66. will go___ _____ 36-26. The _______________________ Wheats added seven after other laurels tills Thursday - points to Uie margin In lhe third when they face Uieir arch-rlvala. | period and the Trojans could shave the Caledonia Scottiex. in lhe tec- iju*l four off that in the last quarter, ond game of th** Class C loumaJim Maiehele scored 17 points ment. in MkfaEevl 'e's spacious gym. for Middleville. Larry DuPont 18, Tn the first tame, Nashville rnet Paul Tungate 12.-Terry DeWeerd Lake Odessa Wednesday night. five. Bruce Keegstra eight, Umar Prlvert two. Steve Parker four and over lhe Scotties, defeating them 47-43 in their first meeting und Caledonia took third in the league rumping over them 63-46 when standing with a 10-4 record while rolling over Delton. 71-40, led by Dave Willyard with 21 points. Bob Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans are L».«.favored to win tonight and lo pluy Weaver and Ken Henry each scored i 11 point*. in the final* at 8 p.m. Saturday ’Wayland High, playing without'' Mike Knowlton poured in 18 for the services of their fine forward, ।i Delton. Bristol Messer, lhe club's No. 2 ji Larry Thompson's layup with 20 • scorer, who had sprained an ankle, 1™^^, ' seconds to go gave Nashville a 54-50 blasted Middleville with sizzling nt- victory over Lake Odessa He took tasks Tn Uie second and third quar-1 ttuTbairon* a*pa*» FronTTlog Lainle tedt which gavj them their first | to halt a fourth-period Lake-O undefeated season in history. Tiie rally Wildcats' only- setback was on a ; Denny Faust led lhe winners with forfeit to Caledonia—a game.chichi31 point* and Thompson had 15. they won. -laike-O's •- — Al --------------• --------Hamp got—12—and Barry Dick Hines starred In Coach Philipp 11. Hopkips roiled over Saranac, 67-55, Rowan Munson'* championship game, pouring in 30 points plus to finish in a lie for fourth place with Lake-O and Nashville. The scores by quarters: MIDDLEVILLE ...11 15 14 26—66 | WAYLAND 12 26 21 22—81 Sports Calendar | Hastings to Face waeaevTwn WKESTUKO •s Ionia FBI • Tonight 1 ■ • in Y Losing to Wayland FERTILIZER Best of Quality Granular Wholesale to All iNAHHVILLE 16 10 14 14—54 LAKE ODESSA .... 9 18 6 17-50 THE FINAL STANDINGS TEAM W L Wayland ............. 13 1 Middleville 12 2 CaledonJa 10 4 Hopkins.......... 6 8 District Clash BASKETBALL CLASS, B AT IONIA Licking their wounds from two whipping.1; .suffered Friday and Sat­ urday night. Hastings High school’s HsaUags v». OttonvUl*. basketball team will travel to lohla ' ihLt Thursday to face the strong class d at I0MIA I Ionia Bulldog,, champion* of the tad v«. Venaoatviue. 8:10 Fri.! Weat Central B Conference, with 7 pm sataidxy. whom Uie Saxon* split during the regular season. CLASS C AT MIDDLEVILLE C»Itdanl» vs. Mlddltvtll*. 7:30 Ul« Ionia defeated GiwenviUe. 55-50. in the opening Clasa B District Beldlnc clash which opens the twin, bill this evening of tonight's CLASS 0 AT 8PBIM0FIBLD j Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Ionia's press, which bothered Has­ tings terrifically when they met at ; Ionia Dec. 18 to lose. 66-38, helped । the Bulldogs to their win over [Greenville Tuesday. However, it (didn't bother Hasting* here Feb. 5 j when the Saxon* won. 73-80. Ionia and Greenville were tied. 9-9. after the first quarter, but the Bulldogs earned a 27-22 bulge at Uie half. Tiie score at Uie Ihrae-quarter , ■6;* PotunriUe <8. lU-pklua «7. Bsrsns Holt 7*. Mamin 70. end. Ionia finished its regular West Central B Conference season with a 91-57 victory over Belding, lhe second highest total ever scored In the league, nest io Charlotte's 101-51 win over Belding earUer in Young Saxons Defeat Papooses In Final Effort Coach Anton Turkal's improved young Saxon* flnUhed Their season on a high note Saturday night when they defeated the Belding Papoose*. The win gave the HIIS Junior Vanity a record of three wins in the JVs mentor take a squad of inexperienced boys and wield them Into an effective basketball ma­ chine. The young Saxons came from be­ hind in lhe second quarter and held a 22-18 advantage at intermission. They maintained that margin through the third quarter but in the fourth Coach John Ross' Belding lads moved lo within a point of ty,; x-u-v.i Coach Jack nn.v'8 Hoke's undefeated I ing the score at 35-al|. eighth grade basketball 1.U.V..II *quad! Coach Turkal’s players then breezed to another victory Friday stepped out and scored six straight score. [afternoon when they trounced visit- i points for the final 41-36 •" ”Friday night the Hasting* High ing Middleville. 36-15. Junior Varsity were lost on the । Paul Bradtn led the youngster* Utile Greyhound floor and took a with .14 point*. Larry Hathaway 56-43 drubbing. Eaton Rapids held a 9-4 lead afler one quarter and Withers scored four point*. Gi McPherson three, Kurr had t Bernie Weller scored 17 points for Bob Hummel .scored 12 point* for Hastings and John Taffee had nine, vuwii Jerry -n., Pages team. Dick Rob- Saturday night Weller scored 12 Couch Uuon had two and Jerry’ Pratt one. । point*. Ron Miller had 10 and John -A ■ |Mahler eight. Delian Bagged Bulk All analyses available Materials - N, P, K Custom Mixing Top Dressing Nitrogens: Uran Solution Ammonium Nitrate Urea Anhydrous Ammonia CALL SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland DR 4-7411 3485 Hastings Eighth Graders Breeze Over Middleville Charlotte took a first quarter lead at Grand Ledge and went on to win. Greenville took fifth place when they nipped St. John* on lhe Yellow Jacket*' court. 63-51 The win gave the Purple & Gold a 7-9 record while St. Johns finished with 5-11. ville which had suffered a 73-57 loss at St. Johns earlier. And it was Greenville's seventh win on their own court. Their only loss at home this season wa* to Eaton Rapids. 58-55. In the opening game. They lost all their games on the road. Cedar Creek Bible Cagers Need JFin For Championship Wrestler* from the Michigan | School for Uie Blind pinnrd bode the Nashville High grapplers. 40-10. PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 2. I960 Armchair A aI I ■ /> rfr f OTr* I f If Cl C bounty payments From where we sit. that,:* a huge fortune..Carroll! [□3X011 ! ! • Michigan's plieuKin: population ' appeys toV caught in a downward Lake-0 Independents Face Sullivans After 16th Win Basketball Nigbt NOW TIGER SCOUT monlville High hurling star who IIU1C-3 III JO. iWUUlUII A^e^'h'vi^bul^'JT-f^? Jump counlie* 1 dunng late NoVrtnbeT November -tnd and: {Anderson have bull: n 3-foot Jump • An average "af! ^*1 HHS gym SUSIES «“"»■ m »’• '“> MA-m in — 14. lo earn fund* lo purchase a With *ome Arrnp other*. othrrx Lar*, who cotnr< COtnr< 1958 ,s:>8 • ■ •• uf lhe new gym. and to buy a new. (from Sweden which is a mecca for! louder horn. Winter xports lover*, reports that. Southwestern Michigan lo>: A double-hcauer program I* being (resident* here for the first time, I great sport* lover when death took locating talent In this area and that he .ha* noticed, are taking to Father Bob Taffee in'the prime of .arranged, .... — J. HHS aiumski* Joe and Barb Burkholper are Ufe. Father Bob. an enthu.ia*: lot ,... In u”’ s standouts for lhe Detroit organl- (chairmen of the HCC gports pro- nearly all sport*, was athle’..c di- nl from 1950 to l»M will play lhe (gram these month*. . . . rector at Su Augustine High for a I Alumni from 1955-59 In the 6 30 conic< the pre-1950 • • • long ume. during * period when a three-jear period, striking out { Gathered at Random—Einar and|H>**Unga High hud tine athletic re- .alumni will meet a team-composed 1 Gertrude Frand*rn returned from. lation* with the Irish. Father Bob 1 wrestling, boxing and mqsfc, too. the Southland Thursday and the | wa* a great-friend U> aU who knew Alumni in the 1955-59 group are “Old Fox' wm realty tanned. He him. und an Inspiration lor go«d Iplaved golf 'not really?• at almo*t *porunun*h!p The felt by hl* askrtl to notify Joe Bennett at WI every opportunity and on Lincoln*. wonderful family, and hi* friend*. -‘ —6 whether they can be on hand • birthday played with Frank Vaugh will be softened somewhat by the Pl-‘> jof Dunedin, Fla. Frank is that fine memory of III* goodness and wisdom • Michigan State'* I960 football jgentleman who golf* on the Has• ■ .homecoming foe Ls Ohio State, with (ling* —--------- •------------ * ; lings Country vouuiry club uuu link* hum during the the visit 0.1. 29 by the Buckeye* {summer und In 1957 almost shot Artistic- I* the word fof Honee their tint ever to East Laming. Frank 74people al that Coach Bill Karpinski will take 12 | hi* and age. cjrd<xl B n_wa* Few in time this Walker. Michigan State * basketball ot hls Hastings High wrexUera to , oW worW are abk to -Hhool ;ace. both on and off lhe court A ' Clark Scholt*. former Michigan Battle Creek Central Friday and .. obyiomiy had fun but 1high scoring, hot-rebounding cage State swtmnung great, won the ।star although only 6-3. hi* favorite ■ NCAA 100-yard freestyle title in Saturday for the lapi«t regional .liiir ||w of th e grre-n fees wasn't the 1 DI .ire......... .... .(non-athietic hobby u pabiting. 1930. 1951 and 1952. wrestling tournament in Michigan, treason. j -S750 — — -- •for — -a;■ 1 fee* — plus — 13.50 caddie made lhe the rounds round* expensive—I Twenty-eight other high achool [caddie teams have forwarded eligibility j especially when Old BuzX wasn't ll«la to Canstanline “Sonny” I around —-to ----pay off — on -------------lhe wager*, j. . . Midilgan State'* tennl* team in ent manager. , „U,K19..matches. Coach ------ ... ------will have Stan nrafur , /quad *ouad will make mokf it* an-' an-1 The number entering thU regional1 Drobac'* represents more teams than com-: nual Spring training trip with eight | peted in the entire State compel!- ■ meetings slated with southern op­ tion seven year* ago. About 350 ponents in preparaUon for the reguwrestlers are to participate. jar season opener at Detroit April The tourney will be in the spa- 19. . . . Like mo*t *poru fans we've - I.... hew Northwestern Junior ritnlztw XtloH — .1. -nl.u watching — clous High ' u.. been thrilled the Winter Winter school located on Limit street which Olympics via TV but we got $ur Is off Van Buren street, a main Bat­ greateat thrill when Carol Heiss won tle Creek artery going west one-way. her gold medal. According to the The preliminaries will gel under- news report. "The most thunderous applause that has ever rocked this slon starts at 7:30. The wrestling Sierra Nevada Valley echoed off the will continue at 1 p.m. Saturday mountain sides when Carol com­ with the finals at 7:30. pleted her free skating figure* The Saxon* who will wrestle include capacity crowd of 8.000 in the arena •izw%h as a* one n»r*nn It's so easy ... just give us a call and we'll Ron Farmer. 95 pounds; Tom Baty, stood person and cheered." c 103; Ed Hankes. 112; James Ziegler, we met Carol while she do the rest.. . Custom design . . . Quality 120: Paul Lambert, 127; Dennis'Mal­ Michigan State skating during the colm. 133; Tim Brewer In place of Bummers —and what a champion! materials ... Master contractor and financ­ Ken Neil al 138; Joe Flnkbelner. I ! I Don Doorlug. Central Michi­ ing assistance ... All in one package! 145; Jim Postula, 154; Chuck Bas­ gan University Junior from Hop­ sett. 165; Earl McMullin. 180. and kins, hauled in 192 rebounds in 25 I Ed Ehredt. heavyweight. Chip game* during the -past cage Participating school* Include Al­ season . . . legan, Battle' Creek Central. Belding, ■f Bronson. Buchanan, Cassopolis. Outdoor Trail—Effort* have been Coldwater, Comstock. Constantine, revived in the State Legislature to Dowagiac, East Grand Rapids. God­ remove foxes and bobcat* from | win Heights <O. RJ. Rogers < Grand Michigan's bounty list. A bill id reRapid.'. Wyomlna lOr.nd lupld.,. I. U» HHS Wrestlers Enter Regionals At Battle Creek this spring make your (—, „ home SMILE J again with a /y Lake-0 Independents < 11 /UH 161.1 ( Boosters Plan H^hwll.1 pnr.Jp.ui1 Michuub m; ThU U rw w**t*rr- 3nd ^dowir‘*. • b^’?:vcraI’ ■ Niunvtnc pinned Paul Nacmneo in; This is great weatner. ana murr ---■ —- ----„ 3 39 in the 145 diviaion and Ron and more area residents are ®)oy* , Ham pinned Frank Whitaker in ; ing Winter sports. PoAUbly the 19601 "l»-’'<»n‘5" recen. y no 9 18 in the 180 pound class in the i Winter- Olympics had something to | ^hfinal match of the season for Na*h- do do witn with me the activities on on the as -J™" a -» ’ we hillsthe ■■ « aUm ty "tS-d ri -j.'or. ’!:e great Mxh:gan..m«h p-.immh *>»e. {large crowdsactivities have been utdttlng £ an ate age Mg* son.----------------- —-r-— -------------- . Nashville. Niles. Parma. Portage, The Cedar Creek Bible church Rockford. St. Joieph, Sturgis, Three timbor wolf bounty was dropped In 1959. Under the present system, basketball team needs only a victory Rivers and White Pigeon. hunters and trapper* collect 85 for iHastings' b>qU4-wrhi2 n a—41 at 8:15 next Monday night over the ------------- •------------- . each bounued fox or bobcat. Now Anger Bible church near Olivet to beloino . .o . ip-js clinch the championship In the bountlcd only above the Straits, the \A/:- 1<aL ;bobcat LS recognized a* It game anlj HASTINGS ............ 4 12 10 17—43 | Indencndenl Church league. ▼vlll Ivtn uonrcsr 'tnal in the lower peninsula. Expert* The Lake OdesJ Independent*. I EAT°N RAFTDS . . 9 21 12 12-88 The Cedar Creek quintet defeat­ The Lake-O Independent* had declare that bounties neither effeced the Anger crew In their first iwho'won their 16th game last weekly, * another win Wednesday night. Feb. Uvcly reduce predators nor result meeting, and a win Mondav will by defeating lhe Michigan Reform-11 if*; I rxorriiz* I *1 <ro give them lhe title outright. A 24. when they defeated the Michl- in more game- We believe with them atory team at Ionia, will meet Sul-' Ul¥ ViclLv toss would put them In a tie for gan Reformatory al Ionia 83-77. that paying bounties is Just pouring (The Lake-O eagers — had their money a rat and we jlivan* from Grand Rapid* ii\ lhe ’ flret lint and ana necessitate nrcnmwuc a playoff. pm/vii. ------- hand* — (good ----- --------down -------------7 ..hole, 7 - .u Monday night Cedar Creek {full to win over Uie scrappy five, believe our representatives in the vamped Chester Oogpel church. 57-{from the Reformatory It was Lake-|House could jccomplish aometblng 'nTh °ArmMroiwOd«"in' nf Ruin Orchard Industrie* and Dowling st,n undrfe**** U1 Hasting* No Money Down... £asy Budget Tvmi We Do Custom Planing! . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates ore Rcasonabl • ... Teams Idle Ionite teammate at MSU. Bill Eckatrom teams will *ee_ action in tonight's 16-3. al center. Eckstrom u nuperin- triple header in Hastings' East gym. tendfent of lhe Lake Odrxsa school*. • There will be no game* tonight montville gym Giners on the Lake-O team in­ tocause of the toqrnartienU, but clude Roger Eggers, former WMU ace, Jerry Benton. Caledonia High program again M Beedle Insurance (Coach Mike Bramble and Lake-O of Nashville at 6:45. CulUgan's 'High Coach Tony Waldron. Soft Water lads play E. W. Bliss at 8 and Dowling faers Middle- [NEVER Hay Conditioner “ROLLS IN” Extra Feed Value! For bat quality hay, roll it through a Tut, rugged Meyer Hay Con* ditioner. Stems are cracked entire length — not crimped—dry in half-the-time, remain pliable, green,'rweet-amelling, and keep their protein-packed leaves. Juices are sealed in — hay hai greater feed value . . . brings reveral dollars per ton more than ordinary hay. Yet Meyer is priced lower. Last. Thursday Orchard battled right down to the wire before nip­ ping ‘CuUlgan’s. 55-54; Dowling breezed over E W. BUm, 75-54. and Middleville whipped Jerow* .Ollers, 70-63. ' Lynn Beadle scored 15 points, Len Bums 12 and Ron Lewis 10 in Jead[ ing Orchard lo their narrow victory. (Don Bowers added nine points. Joe Duffy and Lawrence Utter four each and Gary Shirkey two. Deny Gon­ you with 19,and Dave Reynolds with 18 sparked CulUgan's effort. John Bryant scored seven points. Joe Bennett six and Bill Kruko four. Bob Gaskill had a big night pac­ ing Dowling to their victory. Bob poured in 34 points; Darwin Swift 12. Jack Burchett and Don Doster 11 each and Don Storm seven. Art Fredenburg sank 25 points for E W. Bliss, Jerry Fager got 13. Ron Nash eight. Ray Miller four and Ruy Lundquist and Al McConnell two each. Middleville had too many guns for the Ollers. Fritz Schcnkle and Ray‘Page teamed up to sink 16 points each. Bob White had 12, Don Pickard' 11. Terry Simpson eight. Charles Baragar five and TonyBate* two. Carroll Jensen and Coach Leu­ Lang each scored 19 for the Jerow entry. Richard' Guenther had 13 nnd Bill Karpinski and Jack Hoke Battle Creek Beats Nashville Wrestlers Nashville's wrestling team, coached by Daryl Hedgecock, lost to Battle Creek Central Friday night. 34 to Mayer— ill In th* Field —Original end Oldest AAonvfeetvrer of Hey Conditioners with S Years Mora Ixperience Then Ail Other Mokes. SEE IT ON DISPLAY HERE Francisco Farm Supply M-37 SouHi Jeerry Hopkin*, Ionia forward, set a new league single game scoring record with 39 points. The old mark wax 36 by Rex Knight of St' Johns on Jan. 6. 1959. against Charlotte. Herb Black of Charlotte poured In 25 points for a season's total of 297 as Charlotte defeated Grand Ledge. 74-59, to tie with Eaton Rapid* for »econd place in the league. Black had 102 field Nashville Loses to School for Blind WL5-3150 Accumulating the-.-points for Nashville were Vic Varney, a pin over Bill Brownell in the 95 pound clasa; • Dick McElvalne on a draw with KertLs William* In the 127 pound class with a 2-2 count; Ron Hom, decision over Tom Bidnam tn the 180 pound cis**, and C3Y1 Cabral a decision over Don Line in the heavyweight class. 811 E PHONE WI 5-2423 RAILROAD SI I pionships. wonderful to feel cared for Read it again, Grandpa. And Grandpa does... again and again. The same funny-sounding words and lhe same fascinating pictures. Yet each tii^Pa little giflls feeling of confidence and an old man's sense of importance come alive. What woOld you say this confidence is worth? How much would you pay for the feeling of importance? Oddly enough, some people never are... until it’s too late. Others, like a small child with her favorite book and her faithful Grandpa, know. Confidence in Blue Cross and Blue Shield and the importance of being a subscriber have been the valued possessions of millions, from birth through retirement. They even check their wallets... again and again... to make sure the Blue Cross-Blue Shield card is there. Is yours? ■SOI MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS llw BLUE SHIELD �Want Ads... A Guide in Buying ... PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 19— SELECT USED CARS BEST Used Car Buys 19 Priced From • Biggest Selection Best Deals I$59 BUICK LE SABRE 1958 FORD 1959 PLYMOUTH “8" FURY Power brakes and steering; Radio with back seat speaker. Torque Flight'. Tinted glass, w/wail*. Back Incorporated up lights. Chrome wheel covers Ne.^car trade!'....................... $2275 401 N. Broadway WI 5-3885 Hastings Rambler SAVE MONEY 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. $1745 $tep up to a better car 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. " ---------..$1295 Excellent condition. 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 Dr.; V-8 engine, Powerglide, ra­ dio, new tires, low mileage. One owner trade on a new PonUac. □ bibb I TRANSPORTATION BUYS! $150 EACH 1953 BUICK H. Top. 1951 BUICK 2 Dr. 1950 FORD 2 Dr. 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan. Gleaming red and white tutone, auto, trans. Radio. Smooth V-8 motor. 1957 CHEVROLET .$345 ExceUent condition! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1956 FORD S£DAN 4 Dr.; V8 motor, standard shill, attractive dark green finish, spotleas interior, priced to sell. - 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SED. I 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Automatic Drive Very clean. Standard shift, nice blue and ONLY’ ............................... $1095! white tutone. Stop and see this one. 1957 NASH STATESMAN S985 I One owner. Like .new. CHEVROLET Open 9-9 REAHM MOTOR SALES NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 .11085 Sharp! 11956 MEfft'L'RY 4.DR. H. TOP $1095 1956 CHEV. BELAIRE SEDAN $985 3 3 i 1954 MERCURY H. TOP...........$465 3/3 rrvwmwri rm Directory Business All Forms of "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Insurance and Bonds A. Complete tJ, ,, Line of Iniuranca JERRY ANDRUS , 1951 Bl’K K t DR. Extra clean. j TRANSPORTATION ‘ " * H.ikjw, CITY TRANSFER -----------------------------& STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES N,w |,hon»-’ Wl 5-5104 Day or Night With 1953 PACKARD I DR............ ..$175 • Model 400t 1950 FORD SEDAN ... ____$95 i Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-2419 BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 INSURANCE pmohiw*».»i State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance let. WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Hattiaga WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER GOOD USED CARS 19M RAMBLER HARDTOP 4 DR. Automata: trans. Many extras! 1936 CHEV. t Dg. VS 1956 PLYMOUTH 1 DR. (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St WI 5-3382 1351 I OKI) 7 DR. .....$395 1951 DODGE 1 DR. Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers OHka WI 5-5112 STOWUL 8UHDING SIRVICf GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20J S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 Phone WI 5-5073 MISCELLANEOUS Time Is Dollars TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY Whether yours needs a complete set of new tires or merely' a puncture repair—WE CAN DO Also 1 cluld's play table-desk., a good choke of toys and games; men’s and women's heavy .coaU, BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer Classified Paragraphs — FOR SALE-Extra good size bredjTHE COIN-O-MATIC (near HighHampshire gllU-due March and- land Dairy• have added another —! April. Heavy Rodney seed oata. - convtnience-a bulk liquid bleach । JOE ISBELL desperately-needs 20"| also baled Alfalfa and Brome hayi dispenser. Only 5c for lhe cor' truck .casings for recapping -_<; —good quality. Phone Wm. Seyu-j reel amtaini worth, from $10 to $16 Bring them | L^cev UCey 1'20' 2 m,1C‘’ S 3°3 WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Rcin or caU WI 5-3172. tf 111 ’' j pair and replacement In HEAVY ’ garments. Snyder's Shoo Shop, HAVE YOlTEVER HAdT really 1 j 123 S. Jefferson. tf "top notch car wash?" Call WI W.Loit and Found ■i-llTO or nr see eno Gary Clnrv at at Isbell's TaKall'. Ser-1 Rnr. . — —-----------------------------------------------------____________________ 5-3172 I UNWED, EXPECTANT MOTHERS vice Station. U I LOST—A pair ot biue-framed glas will receive confidential, sympa­ es between Central school and 7201 thetic senice for themselves and their child by calling Mrs. Elea­ W Bond. No case Please call WI ★ Hoy Cr Groin nor Wisner, Orand Rapids River­ 5-3152. 3710 side 2-3405 weekdays 8:30 ajn -5 HAY FOR SALE—40c per bale Paul .. 1 large black and tun Ger-, pm. D- A. Blodgett Home Ftor Carey, phone Middleville SY 5man Shepherd mule dog .Saturday I Children. tf ■J517, 4 miles west ol Middleville. afternoon between Hastings und Middleville. Answers to "King." If WANTED- Be*>ks. record/, and aheet music for Book Sale. Sale will be .found please call Dons Elder. WI FOR SALE—Baled Hay Frank H. held at the Episcopal Parish 5-3500. 3/10 Roush. Delton MA 3-3347. 3 '10 House on March 25. 20. If you WILL FINDER please return bill­ have books you would like to con­ fold to Raymond Ryan. Lost Fri­ tribute, please call WI 6-5394 and it Help Wanted evenings WI 5-2753 and they will day around 5 p m. Ln Food Center parking lot. Reward! 3/3 be picked up Sponsored by Busi­ TWO MEN willing to learn for ness and Professional Women'. ' pleuxant sales position To work Club, benefit ol Scholarship Fund. in local area May try out and learn on part-time basis working ' evening*. $100 per^month to start. LOGS - STANDING TIMBER — it Personal^ 3 Car and phone necessary. Write Wanted by L. L Johnson Lumber i Rena Ware Company. 1520 Beacon Co, Charlotte, Mich. Phone 379 Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3/3 j daytime. 1900 evening*. Be sure to I JOHN, tt “ yoc ;ou will only come back home. I1 nrt promise that I will never get our prices before you sell. 3/>l j bame. | REAL ESTATE~SALES —.Wc have sell anymore of your baled hay on I an opening in our organization for I I credit to anyone until I have u capable person, preferably with' checked his credit rating by cail★ Miscellaneous sales background. Excellent op­ 1 ing the CREDIT BUREAU in : portunity with nationwide oper- i 1 HASTINGS Murcia. 3 3 allnn. Frospctl* furnished Wc will' IF YOD WANT your film developed trajn you. Don't delay*.. R. B Dykin a “hurry" try Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No chirgs for over­ stru A: Co. Pl). Martin OS 2-3270.. size prints. U it For Rent-—Real Estate it WANTED AH those spring shoftic coats, spring suits and last year's Easter outfits—Last seen along about September, when they were stashed away for the winter. Your Reward b a "like - new" look for this .spring, when you let Us clean and press them lo perfection I BRING THEM IN SOON! Free Pickup & Delivery Phone WI 5-4013 THE JOB RIGHTI Schedule Your Work Now! HASTINGS CLEANERS ISBELL TIRE CENTER 118 N. Jefferson WINICK'S Wc Give G & G Rod Stamps • Tractor Rear Tires • Tractor Front Tires to fit most tractors Automotive WANTED — Real Estate Sak**nian PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS fup to FOR RENT—House In country, near full or part time to start. Will 200)—available at small rental fee. Nashville, reasonable. Write Box train. TAB Realty. Pine Luke, MO Call Episcopal Parish House or 733, c ollabtingH Banner. 3 17 4-5572. 33 Rectory. tf —Open All Day Thursday— FOR RENT — Unfurnished modern • Mud & Snow Tires POSITION OPEN — AsgreaMve FOR SALE —Play pen 29' x 48" x two bedroom bungalow. Call Allan I young man interested in retail 24” on casters, $10; balhinette. C. Hyde. WI 5-4423. 3 10 Also, wc have a large stock of sales, one willing to work tor an $15; high chair, $12. Call Middle­ FLAT WALL PAINT $189 StJ. good Used Tire*, some mud and assured iuture. Earnings commen­ APARTMENTS ville BY 5-3088 tf FURNISHED (White and Colors) X snow, and small truck tires. A few surate with ability. Give qualifi­ Close to thopping area. Utilitir. 16" tire*, and used tractor tire*. cation* and references Apply Box CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged paid. Al*o wash rooms. Inquire for freezer. Ctit up any way you 733 co Banner. Hastings 3. 3 G Crook before 3 p.m.. 213 So WHITE PAINT ipulsidei $198 gal. If you need new or used lire.. or desire. Charges reasonable. New Michigan, or plume WI 5-4925. tt tire service 8EE US. Wc repair HELP WANTED—Experienced typ­ equipment to do a first class job. ALUMINUM PAINT ....$298 Rai tractor tires. Let us till your tracists lor general ofiicc work. Must Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ 'lor tires lor added traction. SLEEPING BAGS ............ $698 up I be accurate typut. Should be able 5606. . tf ment*. lumlshed. gas heat, al Al­ to take shorthand or use didta-l gonquin Apts . Hotel Point. $50 Of) WOMEN S Fl.ATS.................. $192 phone. Bookkeeping experience month for doubles. $25 00 month helpful Phone WI 5-2031. 3 3' jt For Salo—Miscellaneous for single. Phone WI 5-3639 nr OXFORDS $2 38 UP WI 5-3767. i( HIGHER EGG PRICES ndw as­ ir Help Wanted—Women FOR RENT — Upstair* furnished sured lor 1060. Don't be discour­ M-37 So. ' WI 5-3150 ।----------------------------------------------------------apartment, utilities paid. 317 E. aged by present low egg prices. 3 3 I TWO LADIES WANTED - Free to High. Phone WI 5-3307. u UH. hatches o! egg type, chick* ---------------------------------------------------------- ■ work evening*, for. pleasant aale* tiie lust 10 month* very low Bci Insist on ready toxa*h in when layers now | NEW WATEKEkOOF TARF MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS on hand *tlrt down hill. Order: jnon'h guaranteed Write Rena See Us Before You Buyl . i ware Company. 1520 Beacon St.. price*. Leghorn Pullet Chirks $34 i We Sell—We Install—We Service WANTED ID RENT—In Hailing*, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3/3 per 'hundred. Gray X Leghorn a good 3 bcdioom house near 8 X 1B-$7J)5 Crow. $32. White Hocks $23 HUrtgrade school. Call Farm Bureau APPLIANCE Services WI 5-3223. 3 10 i it Livestock Also larger sixes at corresponding :en*atlon»l Bali No. 551 Strain M-37 South WI 5-2833 low prices. Guaranteed water and Cross Lrghoms had highest aver­ I FOR SALE - 4 heifers. brrd « 2 mildew proof. age profit iprr bird for the last 5 it For Sale—Real Estate 1 Guernsey* and 2 IIolstOHi*). Phone year* at Western New York Ran­ WINICK SURPLUS dom Sample test 34 entries. Send FOR SALE BY OWNER^bix-ronm 244 N. MICHIGAN tor circular. Ltyal representative PHONE WI 5-1324 BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY house, one story semi-modern 3 Farm Bureau -Service. Getty* i Including beef, dairy cattle, .'beep acres, some irmi. cement chicken Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Midhouse, repairable garage, shade. and ewine 8ea»OQable commi. — SHOP THE EASY WAY! UY * EXPERT dlCVille SY 5-3396. M 4 miles South ol Hasting.*.. Phone rion and lernu. Wm. Baldut, Rt. WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do WI 5-2598. ' 3 io 3. Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4245. REPAIR SERVICE you want to pay? Form the inter-: it Notices $5W down buys nice little hftusc esting and profitable habit of . Inear bwinr.,- district could lx- .111 reading and ualng Banner Want । FOR SALE—Duroc Boars ready foi A<L Tf you don't tind what. >ou ir trnkt, aixt miiiic OjH'n gilt ■ rcuil> (WILL HELL tau M'4*oiicd land con-1 uflicc or TV icpuir shop. Ncvu* locking lor, *cnd in a clarified lo breed. Wm. Frey. Rt. 1, Caletract*. 10’^ dl«ount. Write Box fixing. Only $3,500. TAB Rcallj. 123 W. State WI 5-S900 ad to locate H. Phone W1 5-3482. douia. Photic TR 7-4355. 3/171 731, HuitUUa Banner. 3/3 Pino Lake MO 4-5572. 3/3 tf Double Stamps Wednesday • Manure Spreader Tiros FARM SUPPLY NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTVS 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR PEG’S BEAUTY BAR ’ (Under Perkins Barber Shop) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Jack Echtinaw's Service LAMP SALE: A good selection of pin up and table lamp*. FRANCISCO ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. bank $u>& glad you did! • Small Truck Tires FOR | line. Try a tankful. You’ll be Two good electric toasters. Baby clothes and shoes. Shoe Rack. Four large picture frames. One forest green 2 piece knit suit, size 38-40, dry cleaned. 1 rust colored two-piece dress, sire 38-40. NEED TIRES? WI 5-3740 j K.tate ot Celia the other guy's nickel." Wc Have in Stock < Model 300> ORDEft FOB PUBLICATION. thrill parking on 1931 PACKARD I DR. Ken M.ad, Auctioneer; f|)[ M|) LIST YOUR SALES WITH (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) 1953 NASH STATESMAN 4 DR. $150 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN ..$343 i $195 I ...........5150, 1’rnAOi, lUnorable I'hilin IL MHthrlL OPEN FRIDAY, 9 sun.—5:30 pm. ,1954 STUDEBAKER I DR. Incorporated : Station Wagon ...........................$2451 11953 ClltV. 4 DR. STA. WGN. $195 i J01 N. Broadway Phene WI 5-3172 Bas. ra. WI $-$182 ,M3 •’■WKARD 2 DR. . -------------IM3 PA( KARD 4 jjKt Hastings “It's. only human .$435 ~ SPECIALS! E. R. LAWRENCE '■ “Your Citixen'i Man" GOOD AS NEW 320 N. Michigan Ave. 1955 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN Hydramatic; Power brakes. Ride and UK JT FUKTUKK REiiOLVKD U>*l OBDBB APPOINTING TIME »QH HEARIMi CLAIMH. STORE us fill cr up with Leonard Gaso­ Mid-Winter Sale Sale Buy Used Cars Save S S S 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN V8; Auto, trans., radio, new tires Runs good. LARKE BUICK AUTOMOTIVE and smooth new power ... let DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER . 220 E. State 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white tu­ tone, smooth V8 motor, automatic transmission, radio, runs good. ruBuoAntw. Calendar of Special Events For thrilling car performance 1956 BUICK SPECIAL WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 4 Dr.; dark green and white tu­ tone, radio, automatic transmis­ Green Stamps on Used Can sion, exceptional mechanical con­ dition. 1957 CHEVROLET job CARD OF THANKS fr IH MIMOKIAM 1951 BUICK 2 DR. II. TOP A very good transportation or extra car. ........... ......$150 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Gleaming red and white finish, radio, automatic transmis­ sion. good tires. A perfect family 1958 FORD WI 5-2425 d rrprvMau- 1957 QODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 1958 OLDS SUPER H. Top; Fully equipped..........$1595 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, power brakes, radio, Hydramatic, 1957 RA31BLER 4 DR. HARDTOP THURSDAY. MARCH 3 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, while with beautiful beige interior, DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOUR­ MARCH 25 and 26 good tires. One owner trade on 1 1956 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP NAMENT at Ionia Hastings vs. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Beautiful tutone finish, aii extras. new Oldsmobile. Ionia, 8 p.m. * One owner............ ——.........._.$1095 WOMEN S CLUB BOOK SALE — —Al Parish House March 25 and 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1956 CHEVROLET 210 FRIDAY, MARCH 4 28. If you have books, records and 4 Dr. Country Sedan; Brown and 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. Standard "WORLD DAY OF PRAYER" First sheet music you want to contri­ wiilte tutone with matching in­ transmission. .............................. JM5 Methodist church. Mun. bute. please call WI 6-5394 and terior, whitewalls. radio, automatic evenings WI 5-3753. transmission, low mileage. One 1956 FORD FAIRLANE MONDAY, MARCH 7 owner trade on a new Oldsmobile. ..$1045 Club Sedan. .. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30 HASTINGS PRIMARY ELECTION HASTINGS HIGH SENIOR PLAY 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN —First and Fourth Wards. Polls —‘‘Kind Lady." Central auditori­ 4 Dr.; Hydramatic. radio, good See io appreciate! --------------- ,$743i open 7 am.-8 p.m. Northeastern um. 8 p.m.. Wednesday, March 30. whitewail tires, perfect mechani­ school and High schoa-.. Tickets 50c. cal condition. One owner trade on 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY a nqw Pontiac. 4 Dr. Sedan----------- --------- :....$695 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. . KECKEATIOH AMEAB MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 VAUXHALL 4 DR. Bconotnical — Roomy — Standard trans. —-...-$1395 1959 RAMBLER 4 DR LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1959 DODGE CORONET Club Sedan; Push button drive. A new car trade. Only 10,000 miles. New car warranty. -.ONLY’ $2195 1150.00 — $1,995.00 Hurry In Now for PHONE WI 5-3481 USED CAR CLEARANCE! TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC �Renting ,.. Hiring ... Finding Selling j CARD OF THANKS I 1 wi*n to tiiank Walldur 1I», tiie ; Vivian ’club. CnenuWttu Machine co., schoolmates, auctor* and nurse* at Buxigeu. hospiud and iricnas lor gifts, letters, p>anu and cards 1 re­ CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ceived wiuie ictuperaoug num my We are sincerely grateful to our In loving memory wr my dear wife, accident. Ines Kempf, who passed away one relative*.’ friend* and neighbors for thtlr kind act* of sympathy during our sad bereavement. Wc wish to -She lived for those who loved her for tnank Bonn and Mr. Clare Pkkfor her her heart heart was was xtna kind ana and true. true. For the task that God assigned her iCJU l°r Uwlr kindness and tlioughtfot the bright hope* left behUuf her. I fulness Rev. Zlmmwinan for hls _ . __ j ___ .u.T -u- coinlorLlnu words and comforting ana the Uie ladles ladies o! of ■ and the good things that she the Methodist church for could do. , Memories are troiuures no one can many acts of kindness. been These expressions have Death is a heartache nothing can deeply appreciated. Mra. Dell Williams heal. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McLeod Some may forget you, now that you and Family are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nowlcke But we will remember, no matter how long." CARD OF THANKS 4ack 8empf We wuh to express our deepest Mr. and Mra. O. A. Sempf appreciation to Pennock hospital, Mr. and Mra. Crist Cline nurse* on the third floor. Dra. Fm* Mrs. Mildred Couey nie and Phelps, and lhe HentonSmilh Funeral home for tnelr IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of our dear wife kindness and appreciation; the Has­ and mother who passed away Feb. tings Fire department for tnelr prompt attention and Dr. Helrigel 36. 1950. fur iiu connorluig words und bless­ Lloyd B. Fisher ings. ' and Daughters Also we wish IO thank all of our friends, relatives and neignbors for CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere their thoughts ot klndnea*. and all thanks to sill our relatives, friends the help they put forth at the pass­ and neighbors for their Undneas ing ol our loved one, Wilbur E. and expressions of sympathy shown Toiles. Mr*. Wilbur Tolles us during the illness and death of Richard I olios our dear wife, mother, grandmother, Mr. and Mr*. Richard Johnson daughter and sister — Lillian Bea­ Mrs. Haxel Nuncmakcr ’ trice Garrison. We are deeply grate­ Mr. and Mra. Ku*cll Tolles ful to Adah Sigler and Adah King Mr. and Mia. Ronald Nunc maker for their wonderful cure. Special Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Official Proceedings^ The Hastings City Council PACE FIVE satisfactorily. Her mother, Mrs. | ' Leon Nlci'-obon of Caddlac is nsusting at the home and Mr Nlc><»l »on spends hu tune ut lire. Aidrich j nome and at Cadillac. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dell and s>n and Myron Johnston and son Oary Mrs. Sylvan ragg , of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold Johnston. * Peter Snyder has reMr and Mrs Rouctt Wa.tun. turned Ixxne from a month's vaca-' Gurry and Debole, oi KMamasuo uon in Florida. * Mr. and Mra. spent Sunaay at me Ciauoe rtaaui Floyd Baxter spent several day* in home. * Mr*. Mma Wiaand. Mr*. ■__ ..... o k... **I.vulj I IiuT.ikvji were £*unuat U.**- Freeport Manager of Farm Bureau Services Given Promotion ■aim Bureau Bervice*. Inc. sun were I their son. anniversary and Axel’s birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mewl were Sunjdoy visitors al the Barry Medical Facility. * The World Day of IV ■!■■ ■•k.UU, I.,,--—.-- ---- ------- ---------- - ------ i» »<. t» »■..mulu OduAa with servicf* at 2 p.m. m ! the First Congregational church. ■ui-purt..! i « ii .. >phC Mrnce Ls open to all women "of ' LWV7' lhe churches of Lake Ode.-sa and ... t>’|surrounding communities. Purtici» til., <•< »ranuM[pating churches arc Firs: Congre: (rational. Central Meihodisl, Caliu'V.. i 'ary United Brethren. Evangelical ■ United Brethren and Nazartne. bb«m. m.ai.ui. ., | About 200 members and fnencis an,a». -“^“‘ attended the Friend-slup Night at Ma .Ui ba4<ai ■* the Masonic Temple. Lake Odessa. •alley. ana *an* ate BUiiaay- uimier work through dealers lo increase dfiusmer* o: Hastings. Mr.*. Anna Mieauia ana Mi*s &uidra Ailcrapv: dart hl* new- job 33, uno cornea d laxhiiy; ut young people to Hunmig^n vuueue ’itihuy io attena iva..i Weel£ bemg tacre. Inuse gua.g t«n poie-oum pricing tn tne una. ia-va is a native oi Grana Uwe a;.a completed the Mipnuan j’la.v Uiiivciany elevator .snort courae. He iia* oeen employed by me Farm Bureau XT. various other ., ei *-a j forem , Arlene> Swift Grand Com- , j^me ar.a Ksroira Myrc* ami Joan "“car^Matwiwi0 ’ nuttee member. Spreading the Light mvugn. '4ney wui twain Summy. tnree ctUkircn. up ...»J project. Grand Chapter of Michigan lwuf. u uicmoer ui lac ■ .....I, nr .mu,. OES Gideon otaer. wm ui Grove towAs j Mr. und Mrs. Robert Walter. Mr. ounuay m. tnmg. p m Wedi«u. >r*.. .ui. .I,, land Mra Merle Sutherland. Jr.. anj‘ lugg and aaugn; 'suns. Mr. and Mrs. Dentil* Alter- cnuiuay evening cuner* ol . ding. Mr. and Mra. Harold Posiwim Mra. Menon ate*ec«i * . and family. Mr. and Mra Wilbur Mra. Keuocn ernes were c >Uilea by Bugaaier Raymond ■ Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’- JucKadn a week ago bunuay thanks to Rev. Jay DeNefT for his comforting words, and to the Leon­ CARD OF THANKS I We would lure to thank friend*, ard Funeral home und the pallbearneighbor* und lhe Lcomira Funeral home lor tncir kindm.-** ut the tune Laurel Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison pl the death of our son and bro­ Grandson*. Kenneth and Jimmy ther. Hurrisbn “Harry” Wooarufl. Mra. Merauy wuudrutl Mrs. Celia Reed Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hurless Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed Mr. and Mr*. William Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Waidron Mr. and Mr* John Birman Gll'tidun Woodruff^ ***> v* (tings were Sunday afternoon and er, mu evening guests of Mr and Mrs. CllfI font Walter and Fay. The occasion I far the family gathering was to or*.ins [celebrate Ujc 89th birthday of Wil'.rons'jbur Walter’ and ul*o Fay's. Birth­ day cake and Ice cream were en11 i\*i J joyed with the lunch served. The taain. Mr. Edwin cuua wa rjiuuy una mi. ana micent* ic-.uniea huinr no. Mr. ana Saturday evening wnn ml- Mayuei.e Yiaut ami air*. Yom-i . slmcc, Mr*. Muuue cienwns. Mrs. sum.;, ciemcn* went home with'them lo: inc weekend. Matron* cluo of . nibcr* met Monday in, China club ut K n j tend became of Illness. ui*,". | A 7 poumLB ounce *on. Dean CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS i “ ' i Harold, was "Garn to Mr. and Mrs. I wish to thank Dr. Hotis, Dr. I would like to tnank friends and ,"B i Harold Dennie, Jr . i>t tiw louia Trump, the nurtes and nurses' aids M.uil hospital Feb. 24. * Miss Laurel Mrs. l.iaytun I alentine for their wonderful care and kind­ neighour*. Piigilm Honnis* cnurcii. GUoys Miller, Mr*. Mae Smith. U. Garlipgcr. Mr*. Arthur Raffler, Mr. nesses shown me during my *tay at Auvent churcu. Hendershot schuoi uit 2. Haitms* Wt 5-4SSI Mr*. Wnma Bogart warning and my tamuy for tne nelp and ‘“"" and Mrs. George ntterman. Rev. Pennock hospitalprut... I A. J. Pitman und Mra. C. E. Hunt...... . I would al*o like U> thank the Woodland Community school, Meth- 1 ..... zinger braved the .-.tonn Thursday from Pcnntx.it ho*pH«l mi Shirley Reid and Family ‘ «< :and attended the lonta County Red out ti'ulr new baoy *<m w. odtet church. Lions club. O.EB.. < ? xTlt VYC t-| t 1 Cro-t dinner at Ionia. ‘ to i Grand Rapids friend*, neighbors and relatives for tiiankh their card*, flower* am>gift*. OF THANKS M*: and Mra. Harold Johnston. ’”’-‘<ni’,nt Your thoughtfulness will always I Wteb » thank my friend*, neigh* :o be uroqgtu, home tne be remembered. <bor<’ uud reiauve* lor gilts, flowers By Mrs Duune Sinclair Mildred Jordan “nrt c«rd*;. Ml an” Mri U3,c Ovrf.'inith ot Carlton Center were y Bassett lor the lovely birthday cake at Battle Creek Monday and at­ wil l. The neighborhood extend* deepest, CABD OF THANKS Feb , • • ' tended the funeral services o! Frank' aim ;,>n-patny io the lanuly of Rm sell We both want to thank our rela- | Lrne*t Hayes , Oven mil h. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold jjjy-Urtviilicld. Mr. Greciuleid ■ px«d lives, friends and neighbors for theI Hummell are the parents of a 7 .u;r. away Saturday night..* Widiiesday lovely card* and gifts we received,^®0 OF THANKS I pound. 1'.- ounce son. horn Feb. 26. ■lans t,vrtW Mr- and Mr... Robert Claris for our 50th armkeraury; and our Wc wish to uiank our many * The Lake-O Jynlor class u ill pre­ children and grandchildren, who ■ iriend*, icutivi*. neighbor* and inc UUWWUI U»U UMIUUIUUICU w,,u, - ---- - -------■ -------- ----- ---- . sent their claw play in the high ..qilm lake ★ planned the pleasant event "for u, various org HUMtlons lor the many •• x-hool auditorium Friday. March. IR , Thinks to those who helped *ene jacu di kinanc&s .uiown u-..,ior ’the h«‘ Shroyi [The three act myrtery comedy is By Mrs. Dan i'eterniml and all who helped to make il such ilorsl olleimgs. Mass Cards, carasl piJih'.ul ira.'>’..|i,-j.l.i*’r nM>r»batc of xympatny and lood, duruig our ' J, 171 a pleasant day. recent brriuvement. Special tnank* [ ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. L- Roy Oaks to Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Futtok. to Hunting Ls not u particularly Etidre* family lhe pallbearer*. Mr. Vogt and Mr dangerous sport. According to insurCARD OF THANKS I wUh to thank all lhe nurses FUher, Dr. Myer*, and the nurses ancc statistic.-., hunting rates 17th at Pennock hospital, aho to the m terms of accidents per 100.000 and nurses' aids of Pennock hos­ On the baste of ‘ pital—also Dr. Phelps. Dr. Finnic County Highway Dept, for plowing participants. । Ciitlord ■ Anarusj and helped h’.tie Induce male .nr.lity m .-quash is pimdcd by football, j no denLs it .... tnd Dr. Gwinn for my wonderful out our road. iKnn celebrate ins utlrd btrihd.i.. . » plaid*. Thu- wih make h'-tnui seed Those many expressions of sym-1i baseball, Mrs. Duane Yager and lainmy. nv i.rnni. ...I. are while in the hospital—also my baseball. horseback riding, skiing. ' I;-- .-ll_‘I'.kw ’. ana Mr and________ Mrs. Ladle Daniel* attend? Roy iuoana son, Arnoiu. lutciiucd J,rM’ rranh nousn ___ ___ _________ ________ . boating, skating. swimming mid ‘ M»r«r i"r» i<m Miiirr thanks to friends and neighbors for pa thy shall always be remembered 11 by the family of M-VIHal other nlhnr popular rumilliir participant n-rHMn.nt .. ... , the dinner av the Hotel Hasimga., Rmi* i, Ootftr Ph»nt ma j.jmj tn-ai Sunti.iv flowers; cards and gifts. , several r--nt st rail cull wrrr Alrt-rtntn; J»»r■MidMel Mahar [sports. Mrs. Ethel Rico K.nfi.M. MeAllisier, Miller, Mercy, Mr . RJ.u.> W„lmin s„a C.nulw. I .11 C.,1oc^y panaa district. u - Mr and Mra Frank Rotuh attended: u’>’ Lena-t .and Bear c<»mmunuy» Mr. and Mr*, uienn Torrey wtllilhc Mineral Thursday ot Mrs Bea- boys ana girl* that were on tne observe tfreir golden, anniversary |wtee OiirrUon. whn .sometime ago Honor H al ui the W.xxu .nd ►«! Sunday. Starch 13. Open house hved ln ,lu. neighborhood. Hrr[Wc are proud of you. * Lawrem-e sponsored by their children will b- [friend' here sympathize with her i Hany. *on ol Mt. and Mra Alocrt by on ncid at the First Congregational; hUMband. son and family in thrir Burry, attended th. Slate Grange churcii dlmng raJni frotn 2-5 J» m i rment * Mr. and Mi Joe Youth v ..... ...... ...... ......... .it Capital Grange ............ Conference Clip Thia .Guide—Keep It In a Handy Place for Future Reference frl^n<ki ar’’ I Noonan called on Mr and Mrs mar East Lansing fur 3 duV< ;hivtted lo attend and Uie couple re- ; Emir Skidnfrorr on Feb. 21 in honor wcek * Mr and M; Clark Overquest no gifts please. I(>( their 50th wedding anniversary --------Mhi’h — attended the funeral nt his Mrs. Florence Gilliland of Lan-1 * Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Ro ash and hali-brotiu-r, Frank Overamllli, in WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re- j Appliance & General Repair sing spent Wednesday and Thurs- Michael attended the 50th weddtng tattle Creek Monday morning. *■ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing day with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon anniversary held Feb. 28 Mr Routh Mra Lou;.: Hemuy will entertain balancing. Phone WI 5-3304. *“d ,... M^’’. 1Oe0nf—ei-»nd■ .Mrs. Skidmore arc ,, .,■« . v ■ • ■ w..». . .. . _____ _ _ _ .second — — _cou. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— int pnrr.rt tmo czrff !'“’■* o(. Mul' ia-«cu* । Gilliland and Arlene of Kalamazoo ,-m.. ‘ ■ ■ting, Phone'.WI 5-2482 Guaranteed workmanship. Also all pK™EcELEC^oa-onuun* .r ”__________________________ gan State Civil Dr;.n*c Ollice bl kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Building, Contracting^-Roofing Cleaners, 131 8. Jefteraon, WI •« br •'•!«»•» «• Fein tun '’ 5. 1»®<' *atuin 8 »ere Sunday dinner guests Eansuig will b- at the Graiiac Hah graving. Mlllc’ Jewelers, 118 W. lure nil* ThuradaJ eveiuug at 3 6-5417 E*5”' Gilliland. The Tom Fl A..- I I 8UU> St. “A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — I ratter from tu IG.ting. (b*mbcr e( Gilliland family joined the family UOU ling : o’clock. Be jure to attend. .t\ZT'o’.r mlrt'ii.. rr*S‘‘ " ‘“[Fathering for evening lunch and Repair and new work. Fixtures LET OUR EXPERIENCED service and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Heating—Plumbing, vi>,»,.t i., Kros.ia, *U|>i«rt<d by m*. [Wayne Gilliland of Ionia wa, an By Mrs. Bussell Stanton vice. 534 Middleville Rd. Phone man repair your appliances with [u.,.L'l‘*‘.'b'5l'a’'n?aTaOrv‘’ evening visitor of hls mother R.ut. l o*.i<n( rso*. wi 5-4579 Water Systems, Tinning factory warranted parts. All types ttn, <-*Jr.td - A“- A'. Mr. and Mra. Charles Brooks ot . tings. of repair work handled. Call Ser­ i.-t.r itum tbr v.. >t* «■«**,,! ’ Woodland were Spnday visitors of The 'Cemetery circle mwu mb vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. By Mr,. Claly, Miller EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet «n -.c. .nt <.f thrir •■tivitleJ a.i> Mr. and Mra Glenn Torrey. * Mra ^Thursday noon at the church bus. Hastings WI 5-2954. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and metal work ot "nil kinds. Free es­ prlpluu»?’< f Vx.Xoty’Tur‘t’i^lu'su ra ' W nient. * A nice crowd attended the . timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI s.r.l .. .> t.^d Cloverdale. Your Mend with a . her home Sunday from the Osteo-.Brotherhood Ladu-. Night .it the... .. 5-5769. ALL MAKES Electric Raxors Re­ Mn.r4 by ii*rnrtt, rup|Hirtcd by KenArbi jwthlc hospital and 1* coiivaleMang Dowling church on Monday. * Thr i the Nashville Garaen ciub. cnicrreputation. Contracting, Repair paired. Green Stamps. Gardners --------------------------- ——----------------------------------------------- ——------------------------------ Hospital Guild met with Mr- Helen talma the group a: her home T-.a*and new construction. Phono WI Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call I . [Drake bn Wednesday. ♦ Mr. and day. Jerry Snutn. .-cmor ;u the Iwai 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 Del­ Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ . Mra. Leslie Dickerson entertained high school, and an avid gardener, ton. verdale. Your friend with a repu­ C O U /T Ci ; Mr. and Mrs. Nell Christianson and; u... gt,.-*:. jtpeaki r. * The MethoWATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5900 T OU 11 IxGCeiVe ~ J Of ll \J TGGn Otamps 1:im,,y and Mt and Mrs Edwin: di'l entirch ira.-; made a: rangea:enu Expert workmanship. Gilmore Delton MA 3-5381. ~ Ashby ahd family with .< birthday •* ‘ ■ Jeweler 119 N. Midi. Phone WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and 'upper in honor ot little Mike Ash­ REPAIRING — 21 yt-ara business 5-5316. itonum on by’s 3rd birthday. * Mr. and Mra experience in Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and 'Dewey Red und Mr and Mra ’ bein^j handled by ’ tljc' <■■•.ainn.«n of ing Service. Repair and new. Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone repaired. Small engine parts and i Bernard Quigley were Sunday din- • the Fellowship amt Recreation de­ Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. ‘ service. Burkey Sales and Service. jner guest* at the Lloyd Gaskill partment'. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Phone WI 5-3133. Phone WI 5-5055 or WI 5-5178. [home ♦ Mi** .Arlene Stanton *je-n’ 'Ihe public 1* invited to attend, und Gardner's Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales [tiie weekend at. a young peoples i Faint Rureau meeting in Maryland churche* in WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer February 26, 1960 Business Services Complete Offered Prescription Service ; Thi’ rtr*t Friday in Lent will b­ repaired. Plumbing and plumbing USED CARS I observed u.» World Day at Prayer lor v fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Feeder pigs$7-$l6.50 Phone WI 5-2134 Automobile & Machinery WI 5-2003. Phone WI 5-2454 and WI .5-3903 til!' churches tn all countries Our If taken : ranch Nrwior. u HEARING AID SERVICE—Everyservice tor this community will he g lv>t , p,-,^ Repair Top calves .. .S36-S41.5O thlng in Zenith aids. 10 day money! 'held at Dowling chttren at 2 pm fi,-;rd,*v Second . $30-$36 Miscellaneous [Delton and Hickory Corners ur<- $• Const back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Barry Cleaners 'joining u- Plea**.plin io attend • TneWashvil Copmon & culls S18-S3O COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-3466. ■Those wishing to attend the "Day.,..yVorlfl Da. Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Walldorff Furniture Feeder lambs _.$I7.5O-$2O VICE—First class work. Coll WI Apart ' at tiie Hu*4ing*-Methodist ,h' Mctn.jo Jacobs Prescription ' Bharaucy. Cold Storage 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Set rice. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT [chuu’b on March 9. plru.Mt hand; }j $19>S21.50 Fat lambs . Phone WI 5-2466. ’ your nitmo in to your Promotion 0;i 1); . j.’. c‘[ Pickup and Delivery PROCESSING. Complete Locker $19-523.90 Phone WI 5-5105 Young beef.. Service. Hostings Frozen Food Co. CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE WI 5-4265 BRING IN YOUR DOORS and, $13.5O-$I7.IO Beef cowt Phone WI 5-3141. ■ TIRE SERVICE—Li our store or Hastings. * Mt <nd Mrs LCs) windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ •$I8.5O-$21.IO Bulls . i Dic'<«T."oii .. r’ n» i>nnday with h at your door. 301 N. Broadway. ware to have new glass installed. ’,:*ter and hiuoand. Mr- and Mr Phone WI 5-2983. _$15-$16 Phone WI 5-3173. » Top hogs Concrete Products । Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal •* Members <>f Second grade $14.50-$!5 Stanford. Mr.- Louu Fender unT ry Circle are LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Radio, Television Repairing Mr- Eble D:«v;,. „nd ><?n. Benin. "The Best in Lubrication” Ruth SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, $10.50-512.25 a,t the Maple .pent Wednesday at their brother. ”tractors and machinery In our new GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the [ WI S-32SI Cor. Michigan & State 3OS E. Court $9.50*111 JJoors Phone WI 5-4314 Mr. and Mra Albert Conklin. .inti Berry County Ready Mix Co. ALL MAKES OF TV', Radio*. Record buUdlng at I3Q N. Jefferaon. Ex­ i<nil!y near Clmrlotfc. ♦ Joan LOREN COPPOCK ’ perienced mechanics- Goodyear I ...1 «*), . -I, V ... changers repaired. Central Radio Phone WI 5-3133. Top Call. $41.50 lucre Batufday evening *up;>: Bros. Phone WI 6-5052 or WI Phone WI 5-3374 or WI 3-5093. Ralph DeJong. R5 Holland at the home of Mr. and Mr*. 5-2003. Hartom's Sunoco Station gunite ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and FELPAUSCH Georg* blanford. • Mra. Doris Pierce i* s|xuidmg a tew weeks witn gravel. Render Gravel Co. Home ANDYS Radm and TV Service Top Hogs. $16 Gasoline . . Oil . . A fo Z Lubrication | her Mater, JeaMC. in Florida * Mr Phone FOOD CENTER RADIATORS Cleaned. . Rapalred, offtpe 882 8. Benton. Phone WI . Al! parts and warranty guaran­ Terry-Doyle. Freeport Hickory Corners OR I 7526 Come* Court «ad JeHeuon uni Mi Imik... V m and Recored. Burkey SalftjindService. , 5-5413. Plant W. Stale Rd. Phone teed. Piionograpits. amplifiers re­ .‘‘Where Shopping and Parking lamily well?-bundu:.' dttuiei guilw Dolton. Michigan paired 126 S. Michigan. Phone airN. Jelferaou. Phofcj/Wl 5-5176, WI 5-2123. lol Mr. ana Mi- Voighi. Van byckte*. Phone WI 5-2871 Arc a Pleasure!" WI 5-28^. Carlton Center McOmber & Vicinity Lake Odessa GUARANTEED SERVICE and [RUSS FITTING REPAIR GUIDE EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S AUCTIONEER Nashville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY From the Following Auctioneer �F AOl 3UL THE HASTINGS BANNER. TlIlTlSItAT. M 'RH1 2. I«4 Michigan @uizdown had. canuctrci CMy Dismiss Liquor Ltiun jur any cuticeni »i Charge Against Can yew njwer UieM to*tf about ire Viter hbwirtend $UW? (opinion. Bilgen -und. that ■AV U< Moonshiner Here x I no further interest Bilgen espiained that hi* de­ A motion’to nolle pro»cqui a State partment wa* holding esidrmicharge aqalnat Marlin Bckher. 47.; seized with Belcher for evidence pending prosecution on lhe warAs-yrui towndup nw«uhin«: now serving time ir. Federal prison, was] rani Huntley authorized. granted by Judge Archie McDon­ Since Brkher tr. ifa t verve tw*> ald Friday tn Bam county Circuit: yrar* for this violation. Sgt. Bilm-n Court and the ca*e dismv'-d f f__i_ lhe motion to nolle prooequi jn mAinUining the local case and tiie rharge •»« filed by Prc«e<u- r^emn^ded Prcarcu'.ur Huntley tor J. Franklin Huntley Mier n)(, H n<41e proMqui. Beieber had been sentenced to motmn to diami Hurdles serve three consecutive sentence* ' r w of eight rounihs each in Federal Lnder the Michigan low court on Feb. 5. 'to one year ataL concurred with S»rt According to a letter wrived by ■ that no public purpose i« to Prosecutor Huntley from Sgt Robert b. B4in4ia t,,- further prosecution , Bilgen of the Battle Cretk But-.......................... Police post. MarLn will also be Police and treasury agents found taxed at the rate of »1050 for each ab?ut 4M> gallons of illegal htjuur gaUon of illegally manufactured and a dt-nuntled Still-at Belcher’s liquor. Th-v would amount to an farm home Ian November. The bar­ additional penalty, ui M-XW, Sgt. rel- of liquut were spotted when Biigen said. Stale Police an-wered a cvtnplahK Sgt. Bdgen told Huntley that he in- Belcher’s wife that lie had beaten in lhe Barry Ctranlv jail on an aa- K&M to Grand lUpidJ where he wa* । arraigned before I’. S. f'cnmltdoner Hugh Newark. | He was charged with jwaseuuon । of distilled spirit* on which a Fed­ eral txx had not been paid, and pcseexdon of unreuiXcred stiU. The State warrant dismLied | charged him with poa-esden of . alcoholic liquor tn violation of the; I Michigan Liquor Contra! Act. Square Pole Building For Form and Commercial Use! Let Us Give You A FREE ESTIMATE Welcome Daughter Write or Phone Collect M. E. KESSLER RR3 Rochester, Indiana Phone CA 3-2306 Thomas Duncan McDonald lx visi­ ting hia grandparents. Judge and J Mrs. Archie McDonald, until his. mother and new baby tUler return from the boapital to their home in , I Allegan. The little 7 lb. 3 az. lady i ha.% been named Marilyn Ann and। 1 was born Feb 25th in Kalamazoo. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dining area, liv­ ing room, two bedroom*, utility 'room and one-half bath. Newly decorated. Electric pump $6,500.00 LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make goed off.ee spaces -................................................................................ $12,000.00 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The hou*e is Modern wdh a built-in refrigerator, freezer. *tove Snd oven This.is a three bedroom house and all remodeled The barn ha* 26 stanchion* and drinking cup*. 150 gal. milk jtorage tank You will have to see thi*.to appreciate it. Price------- ....................................... S23.5OO.OO 20 ACRES JUST OUTSIDE HASTINGS. A n.c<« building *ite on road. Thi* it good land and can be used for building or farming Price: . $2,500.00 GOOD MODERN HOUSE fr DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought teparately cr together SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location, level .$4,000.00 lot and on blacklop ilreet Liberal term* . — THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neal two bedreom home with bath, new ga* furnace, attached garage and targe lot with lot* of shade $6,000.00 ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. Hou*e with kitchen and dming spice together, living room and bedroom -down. Large unfinished rbom up. Ha* water *y*tem and it on pavement. Low down payment. $3,100.00 FIRST WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down Three bedrooms and bath up Full baiement. gas furnace, new 40-gallon water heater, garage, cement drive and on blacktop street .......................................................................$8,500.00 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air oil furnace.................................................... $8,000.00 A GOOD BUNGALOW about two mile* out just off .blacktop and on the Thornapple river. Ha* modern k.tchen, dming room, living room, iwo bedroom* and tile bath. Attached garage basement, oil furnace and good garden spot In nice condition. Good term* $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4lh WARD, dmmg room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two bedroom* up Gas conversion ’. furnace. One and one-half lot* Carage Price$7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dinmg and living room and bath down Two bedroom* up Good location and nice lake lot. Can be bought with a *mall down payment$5,250.09^ DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low a* $700.00 with low down pa ment*. Why not start buying that YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lal-e. Lot it high and dry, nice *hade. Hat water system$1,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP .nd 1- DURING 0N5 PARTICULAR MONTH OF THE YEAR MICHIGAN^ NOCTH­ UND li oTfll BLANkfTFD WITH 4N0W.WW1H JPR'NJ HAS vW TO THE .SOUTHERN AREAS. WHICH MONTH IS This t’ ' ?• WME EXPERTS CLAIM ONE POP­ ULAR MICHIGAN WINTER SRXT 15 BEST AS LATE AS THE END OF MARCH. CAN YOU NAME THE SPORT:’ Ji 3- THt 5W0W ON WuHUNS MOUNTAIN &0«S IN THE .SPRING AincNATfiY Mars during mtwy. TR£f ITS AT NKJWT. IT WAS 8ETN GIVEN A 5PEdAL NAMf BY 5KIER5. CO WU KNOW WHAT IT 1$ 1 4- SPRING 5kirW TWJU1L TO • GMAT 5Pf£D Kc*Alk<£ OF W 5NOW. CAN \0U GULS3 MOW FAST A 3Ki£R MAY TRAYHONIT? QUI2D0WN ANSWfHS; ifdnogcaon-Y mouS.uxo.’C AH ^huatori ar.fi family df Tzm- for CAItfarfiU for a WJt with her, I The pocket gopher is one at the [ Pheasants are essentially mmA . sing were Sunday. Peb. -21. guests of brother. Carl nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Den Hickey were at few animals that can run backward eater* They rarely eat the budj; of Mr. und Mrs Roy Warner. Robert and Anita along with MUs Lyndu 1 Vermontville Sunday Feb. 21. for aa fast and os easily as it can move.Minibs and trees as many upland the Roaary for Mfctiael MaiUer nt forward. i Carpenter. Icon!. 1game birds do. At tiie annual meeting of Uie the funeral borne there. Monday 1 Ionia County Sol! Convention DU-; they attended the lum-ral serviem at •trlct at tiie Masonic Temple at Ionia the St. Cyril church at Nashville Thursday. Peb. 18. three Ionia coun­ Mr and Mrs. Sanford Lyon also at; ty farmers received awards for be-1 , ir^r outstanding conservation farm-1 trs. Stephen Sparks, of Saranac: alng Saturday. Feb. 20. and at­ Gordon Stahl and Gardner Oomp- tended the Oldsmobile Century club und banquet at the Civic Center ton. both of Clarksville. Mrs Leander Peacock underwent Mr nnd Mrs Richard Benedict i and children of Cleveland, Ohio, curgery at Ferguaon hoapital. Grand Rapid.*. Feb. 19 * Ms and Mrs spent the Feb 20th weekend with Carl Puree and son. Don, have her patents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dunbeen on a short vocation to Florida i ham. Saturday they attended the to visit friend*. funeral of Richard's grandmother. Rev. John Orotaer. pastor of the ■ Mrs. Mercer, on Saturday and re­ EU.B church Ira* enrolled at the . turned to their new home in Clcve- EUB Theological Seminary at • land. Sundav * Mr. nnd Mrs. Har­ Naperville. Hl. to complete a term old Smith of Hasting.'. Mr and Mr.; which will enable him to be or­ ' Georee Geisel and grandson. George dained and hopes lo graduate In! and-Mr nnd Mra Vi Verne. Pierce ^i»nd Sharon were Sunday. Feb. 21. May. He commute* each week and is home for the weekends to take eueds of Mr and Mrs Tro) Wells at care of the Sunday church services Wnodburv. Mr. and Mfs Kenneth * March i* American Red Cr<*t j I Geisd of Ionia Joined the family month and volunteer workers wiU parly- Bunday evening. • be calling for membership renewals i Mr, and Mra. Dan Hickey- nnd fam­ und contributions to continue their ' iiv and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shoe­ work in many branches of service maker were among thoae attending in which they assist. Lake Odvua'o, । the Tri Countv Conservation meet- quota Ls SI .000 Choose your ’dream” kitchen from 7 new natural wood finishes! I Homer Hennrv and Mra. Anna GerThe beaver can cut down a willow 1 hoc er attended a family grt to- tree five inchen thick in three ‘ aether and birthday Dirty at the minutes f Hewitt at Hastings, on Feb. 21. The | celebration was for the January and February’ birthdays of the family. , with 33 In attendance, a Mra. , George Becker. Mr*. Anna Reiser Now, at last, you can have a new and KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS modem kitchen, “personalized" just for you. Our revolutionary new Fashionwood Kitchens bring you a "custom-built’’ selection of seven charming natural wood finishes-at mass-production . family. Mrs. Becker 1* leaving soon JWCMGM Q(J/ZDOhV UZ&AT prices. Stop in soon and make your dreams of a perfect kitchen come true. Freeport Lake Odessa By Genevieve Crane By Mrn. Dan Pelernnan George Geutel of Ionia stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr and Mrs. Don Walton spent the (his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs weekend at the Vernon Thompson George Oelsel, while hls parents. cabin near Baldwin. Otto reports Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Getoel. and right smart fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Shari visited Larrv Geisel at ChiSam Roush made a buslne&s trip to ca<ro. TH., a college student there Orand Rapids Saturday and also Mr. and Mrs Clifford Walter. Mr called on Mrs. Roush's aunt. Mrs and Mrs Robert Walter. Mr. and Nellie Singer, at Mercy Home * Mrs. Andrew Walter and MarJean Mim Alyce Geiger of Orand Rapids were evert* nt t*'” Harold Posw'in spent the weekend with her par­ home Sundav. Feb. 21. to assist ents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger Harold to celebrate his birthday. * Charles Blough and Harold Eck- ; ' Mr. and Mrs. G«rv Stair and son ert drove to Willow Run early Wed­ nesday morning of last week to meet | end M‘jw Vicki Reid were in Flint Sundav. Feb. 21. to vi«lt their moth­ Mrs. Eckert and daughter, who were er. Mrs Roland Reid Mrs. Reid who returning from a Florida vacation.' by plane * Mr. and Mrs. Harold wits sent to the Naval hcenltal qhiratro. TH., for ear xureerv eras transFord received^word from their son. ferr-d to the Walter Reed hncnital. Edwin, that he was under medical | treatment at the hospital in El Paso. Washington. D C. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Georee Fetterman had as their Texas. • Sundav Feb 21. visitors Mr. snd Mr and Mra Dan Posuna called Mrs Sherlvn Fet’erman and Mr on Mr and Mra. John Postma of' and Mrs Oeoree Mattern of Grand McCords and Mr. and Mra C Bow-' Raolds * Mr nnd Mrs. Jerene Col­ meqs of Alto Sunday afternoon. lar visited Mrs Lewis Edridge at They also called on Mrs. Fostma’s the Oteqbnthic hosoltal. Grand mother. Mrs Bertha Johnson, of Rapids. Saturday. Feb 20. * Mrs Hastings. * Ma and Mra Charles Geiger thtertained the ”500'' club Saturday nutht. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Richard Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slocum of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs Torrest Buehler. Mr and Mrs. Jay Blough and Mr and .Mn James Cooi, local * .Mr and Mrs. Jerry Knickerbocker utid family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Roy Blough and Robert ♦ Mrs. Bertha Thaler and Mrs Iris Yoder and family enjoyed a sliding party at 4he Hasilng'i I Country cluj>, Sunday. * Six women and fifteen men from the local V.P.W. Inended lhe District meet­ ing held a’. Wayland Sunday after­ noon. Both the men and the ladles received the attendance plaque for iMivlng the biggest percentage of at­ tendance. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon . Yoder were Sunday evening lunch­ eon gueaU of Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and family. John Thaler has rriurned to the home of hU son. Howard, after be­ ing under the doctor's care in Grand Rapids for aeveral weeks. Welcome home, Johnny I * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Send of Sutton’s Bay were weekend guests of his son. Don. and family * Mr» Harold Ford drove to Otand Rapids Friday to get her daughter. Virginia, who spent the weekend al home. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough und Danny were Saturday gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough VOTERS FIRST-FOURTH Get tbne extra features, too! Frse dacariter mhUaca. ■nd other helpful tuaediont lor ttyiing "petlecT kitchen. JmftiM* ceriwk «hz pellr. Smartly styled TwquoiM or Corel door potti provide a lUmorwn WARDS “I am a candidate for the nomination of city'atiestor Mifbldont ini mon, with roundel cornin. ttzy beautiful by mertiy mpin| with a damp doth ot tpooga. (supervisor) in the First and Fourth Wards at the primary election to be held March 7, 1960.” Your aupport will be appreciated. No Money Down 3 to 5 Yeort to Poy Estimates Gladly Given With No Obligation to You VOTE FOR ROY HUBBARD FOR CITY ASSESSOR 0JUV^CotW^t\ 125 NORTH J^FFERSPN ST. FhMt WI 5-9491 Michigan Slate co-ed fencer Jddy Goodrich, a member ot Uie 1956 I Olympic team, will represent 'he US in the I960 Junior World Fenc­ ing Championships in Moscow April . 15-18. —EffLCcutklM. FUEL KBDf lot with lawn in and landicaping all done. The price’ Only $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four m.le* $11,000.00 M ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Has new modem bungalow, new baramant bam 30 a 60. About one-half tractor land, vorre wood* and several hundred young pine tree*. See ’hl* ” ..................................................................... $16,000.00 TWEIR HOOSE WAS (XXO fTILLTWEY GOT WISE, 1 THEY HEAT AS THEY I ECONOMIZE SWEAR I •J GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE lad WARD. Kitchen, dining, hving room bedroom, hall and befh down; th.-ee bedroom* up Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 ^IU L0CATI° <N I* WARD. Ha* modem kitchen. Two-third* bath down, three bedroom* ard tile bafh up Baiement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 • X Ti/'xl/I q Have you felt, all along, a keen respect for the Wide-Track 1 U J-lLzlvlo Pontiac's clean-cut beauty? World fashion authorities agree! tiie road! Nl*»LY HJW BUNGALOW IH THI UCOHO WUD. Kteh«, wuh . krt of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in bawmer.t Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at$0,000 00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basemertt and nearly naw furnace$5,500.00 Holds your eye The International Fashion Council has just presented its 1960 Award for Outstanding Design to Pontiac! Shouldn't one of these eye-cak-bing, road-holding cars belong to you? Service is as important as the quality of fuel oil. For tops in both, call us. Our service is fast, our oil Pontine—The (hili/ ('nr II ilh II h!r~Trnd> II tn efficient. Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. CUftM Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5112 Rey Thomas WI 5-4143 SEE YOU* LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER,,. WHO ALSO SHIS GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORE BARGAIN MILES PER DOLLAR E.B.CMJKIN ■' WIS-3354 ' REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS Co. �lids of jpland The Hastings Banner Thundoy, Merck 3. - IMO Section Th.rc—Poye, I J. lo I Has nign Average For Mrs.'LaCrosse Held in Illinois Mrs. Sarah LaCroixe. 87. 209 W Mill street, died at 12:30 a m. Mon­ day at her home following a long illncsi. ' , The Rosary was prayed at S p tn. Monday at the Walldorfl FUbersI home, and Tuesday the body was taken to Blue Island. Bl, for the funeral and burial. a. ini. in Wnl Mnul. Ontato. the daughter of John and Margaret 1 Malloy । O'Neill. Mrs. Lu Crowe moved here from Chicago In 1950. Mra. LaCrosse Is survived by a son. Earl J. LaCrosse. with whom she was living, and another son. John C. LaCrosse, who lives at Lsc-du-flanbeau. Wls.. and four grandchildren Miss Carolvn R. Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clay A. Bassett. 729 W. Walnut St.. Hastings, was recently recognized at a sophomore honor chocotate, sponsored by Arista, women's honor society at Western Michigan University. Kalamaxoo Tiie chocolate is held annually to. honor coeds who maintain a high grade average during their first two .semxaicri at Wcrtem. A graduate of Hastings High school. Carolyn is studying music at Western. Michigan’* blueberry belt stretchon from the southwestern corner of the state northward to Muskegon Work is underway at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station to .... r I develop new varieties of blueberries | especially suited to the climate and soil of Michigan's Upper Peninsula. If you own it INSURE IT it Our Staff Service Earl Colaman ★ Jim Coleman ir You, for All Your Louiae Raniom Insurance Matters. COLEMAN Agency WI 5-3412 Haitingg c Far,n Man Found Dead In Woods After Suffering Stroke , Calendar.. . March 3 — Barry-Hastings ABA ■ Raymond Pufpaff, 18. farmer who ‘ Dirretcis meeting. Stanley Pierce home. 8 pm . resided on Rl Nashville, near little March 4 —County Wide 4H Lead­ Leng lake at Barryville. was found dead by nelglibor* shortly before ers meeting. Court House. 8 pm March 5 — 4H Talent Siiow Trynoon' Thurad* v in Uie woods Just Central auditorium. 8 pm. south of his home He had gone to outa ■ lhe woods Wednesday afternoon to March 7-4H TV Show ' Horses,'' cut wood. Channel 6 WJIM-TV 12:1$ p m. March 7 — Heme Economics ExThomas Meyer* of Nashville, teiuion Advisory Council meeting. death was caused by a stroke. Court House. 1.30 pm. Donald Heeter of Hartings, a dri­ March -—Barry' Soil Conservation ver for lhe Pet Milk company, stop­ D'sLrlcl DtreUori, meeting.' Court ped at the Pufpaff residence Thurs­ House. 8 pm. day morning on his regular route, March 8 — 4H Council meeting. but found the milk cans empty tn Court- House, 1-30 pin. the exact spot he had left them lhe March 8. 9. 11-Children's Cloth­ day before ing Workshop. Pleosanlvu-w area. After a quick search he went to March 9— Kitchen Planning Clinic. Uie home of Ralph Pruddcn nearby, and witli Prudden and Andrew Link MSU Reservulions lluouxh lhe Extenrtun office . set out to look for Mr Pufpaff Mr. Pufpaff had a chain saw March 9 — Barry County Relief back In the wood* with him. and .Milking AS'oclation Annual meet­ ing. Court House. 8 p.m. March 10 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet i with the Gun-Ho and Chidester Ex- 1 Rome distance from the chain s»». tension groups. Bom Ln Bedford on Nov. 20. 1881, March 12—County wide 4H Tal­ ent Show. Central auditorium 8 pm and HaUle (Fellow*) Pufpaff. In March 14. 15.18—Children s Cloth­ 1908 he was married In Hastings to ing Workshop. Baseline church, 10 Zelna Tulmndge Mrs Pufpaff died i*jn 3 p.m. In July 1922 | ________ March 15____________________ —4H Dress Modeling and Mr. Pufpaff had lived'In the!Style show. Presbyterian Presbyterian church church ' Style Show. Barryville area about 23 years He hall 8 p.m. was not a member of any organ!March 17 — State DHLA Annual rations, and he lived Mlone । meeting. MSU Surviving are one daughter. Mrs j March 19—4H Service Club meetArlene Cheeaesnan of Nashville: six inr. Jim Gibson's home. 8 pm. sons. Adrien of Nashville. Kenneth | March 23—4H Saddle Club Leadand Herbert of Bellevue: Alva of era meeting. Court Hous®. 8 pm. Dowling. Orville of Montague and j March 28 — Farm Bureau Family Merle of Balte Creek: One brother.'night. Parish House. Hahinga, Glen of HasUngx; 16 grandchildren. -------------•------------\ and four great grandchildren a total of 2 49 inches of rain was Services were held Monday at registered at the Hastings Fisheries the Vogt Funeral home in Nushville Research station here In May. The and burial was made in Banfu-ld average maximum temperature that cemetery. The Rpv. Joseph Siiaw of- > month was 76 8 and the average low flclated. was M3 Jo. ’Tis Good News MR. AND MRS. IR CHAFFEE Hastings Township Couple To Observe Golden Jubilee Mr and Mra Ira Chaffer, well-< Mrs kZiuan Ha.'Ungs township couple.' 1892. will celebrate their golden wedding | Oct anniveraary Bunday. March 13. with they an open 1k»U*c at their lunne on R4 , Leen For John Cook For Mr. Greenfield Held Wednesday Held Wednesday services for Russell Funeral servicer, for John William . Funeral Cook. *61 R2 Hartings, who died at R Greenfield. 81. R4 Handing*, who . Pennock hdapital at 3 M am Sun'■ day. were held a: 2 p.nu Wednea- Urday after a Jong Illness. veretheld day at the V^llddrff Funeral home Hie flev William H ^eMgel, a rd Funeral home Burial was in ;D. D. officiated and burial was-ir. the Dowling remet ery Mr. Greenfield had »u tterrd , tne Irving cemetery Mr Cook liad l»een ill a lung *Hh rant*rlime prior to bis death. He *as born or. Dec 2. laid. Uie j; B. bom In Allman aam'x on «•> A™"‘ Ht wj. born in AUcgan coun'y oni "' “LJKISf ' ' " AUC 12 18M Ulf von of Ceur^yunJ • ,?,t‘ Grrepneid Edna ' Kelsey । Cook He. married! He »*• a re»J i Doris McBain tn-Hastings tn 1927 ■ I Hi* farm is on the Carlton-Irving.and moderator of lhe McOmber • line. . w ' • Mr Cook la survived'by Jus wife. shod and a member of tbe Balti­ more United Brethren church. Fla . John of R2 Hasting*, and i Mr Greenfield Is survived by hls Roger al home; two daughter*, wife. Orpha:: two tons. LaFloy Pat«y and Mane, at home: one|Greenfield ..f R4 Ha-Ungs and De­ grandson: hl< mother Mrs Edr.a ■ wayne Greenfield of Morgan: 11 'Davis. Hartings and three broth- i grandchildren, and 11 great grar-dera. Theodore of Harting* Dale of' children. Middleville’ and Hart of Battle Michigan State Highway Depart- 1 to 6 otlock ln the reUmnemfather. - S124,196 Rauwl Road fottli Cash ^194106 Edwin Chaffee. turn lava when wnrn , VL in 1863 Barry county and five conur.uniforvrt. Hr bought [|t;ro receive 8124.196 35 a* their an acre. He errec- 1 ted a log house, then 'later a ceipis of the Motor Vehicle High­ frame house in 1901. way Fund for the fourth quarter of The Marell 13th open house is be­ 19&9 corner on lhe Sacer road. ing planned their children. Mr. and Mrs Chaffee were mar- ...„ r—----------by - -------------------- Mrs ried on March 14. 1910, al the par- Creil <Eleanor. Cappon from NaahmlMion receive* 5163JM)I.2‘). Ha»sotiage al Barryville by the Rev J.' Ville. Mra Lynden iltahi Norris of J. WUlitts Cedar Creek. Mrs. Harry .Mary. Bjth were bom hi Barry' county McClurkih. Edwin. Harold. Clarence 11349 and Woodland MS1.M and Keith, al) ot tiie Hartings area The -hare of other communities I and Richard of Nashville included S1.973JN to VermoruviUr. The Chatfees have 31 grandchil- 11.01009 for Sunfield. $249098 to „ [drer. and 15,great grandchildren. Saranac. Hopkins 81390.04. $9.749 93 to Ionia. 8336730 to Lake Odessa. 1)2.15476 to Greenville 8i.t30.13 to Dimondale. 86.65612 to Eaton Rap­ ids, $10,696 44 to Charlotte and 81.­ 377 46 to Caledonia. . All Sute.gasoline*, weight, and ' Each candle light anew" is the 1diesel fuel taxes and a small amount theme of the 4th annual 4H Leaderof miscellaneous fees collected in mete. March 5 and 6. at Kellogg j Mlchesn are deposited In the HighCenter. Michigan Slate University. Funeral Service* for Earl F. WaiTimed to open National 4H Club Allrr drtunloM lor bon-hl«h«oy Week, March 5 to 12, the event, Ueo It. ure-k>M Crlton townrtup tarmrr ix-U .1 2 p.m M.mdo, "« "><> co.u. tl» ra o( will attract over 3000 Michigan ।1 ----------------the monev--It divided " aa -follows47 --------------411 Leaders, according to Dr. Ru»- at rti UoaeM funeral taw Mr. Harry Bridgeman of the percent to the State Highway De­ ■ell Mawby. State Club Leader. The two or more delegates from Church of lhe Jehovah Witnesses. partmerit: 35 percent to the coun[ ties for exiM-nditures on county each county will be recognized for a root's, and 18 percent to the incor­ Job well done and lake a part In 'a ber, officiated and burial was in I porated cities and vtUages for ex­ program designed to help Ihetn with the Freeport cemetery. Mr. Wallace died at 8:55 pm. Fri­ penditures on their roads and club leadership at the Barry <X>unty Medical. Delegule*. from Barry county are. day — — ----------------------- , -----------Cirp Facility FVcll'tv where he had been Mr. and Mra. Wealey Friend, Mr I Care Billy Sleuart. Michigan State free­ and Mra Gerald Hare and Mra > since Dec 5 • Duane Sinclair j He was bom on Feb 20. 1884. on style swim ace from South Africa, 440-yard and -X" 1 500 Keynote speaker for the twp-day i lhe same farm in Carlton ’ownshlp won Uie 220 and ~ .V' ',^,7, -=,T moetjng la Jooepb McAuliffe, aa> Iwliere hr lived He was the son at mp' eveata in the 1959 Big Ten leader of 4H and Young! William and Anna Jane iWaltoni ',wlmmlng champlonrtiipa. Men and Women's programs. Fed-1 Wallace ■ _______ ____________ ■ rral Extension Service. Washington. He attended the South Pirtier DC. • . *'lu»l and Freeport High scluxiL Discussion sessions and gel-ac- He married Miss Nina Stade! on <:. • » quainted group* will open the June 28. 1908. at Freeport. Hu wife i "mete" on Saturday. Bud Guest, survives _ r WJR radio personality from De- I■ trail, in Saturday night's banquet : He's in GOOD HEALTH Barry County ill . . don’t gamble with yours Leaders to Attend iFuneraFSi^ces Get periodic check ups from State ‘Leadermete’ gives you a prescription ... your family physician. If he For Earl Wallace lege to serve many of the Held on Monday families in this community. Even though we may be busy prompt, courteous, attention. YOUH w.ynji PHARMACY JACOBS Pharmacy Gerald Hostetler Draws 6-Montli 1-2 Leadermete is sponsored by the State AH Council, the Cooperative Gerald J Hostetler, 27. of Has­ Extension servise and the Michigan tings, was sentenced to aerve six 4H Club Foundation months in the Barry county Jail Friday by Circuit Judge Archie Mc©inald after he had pleaded guilty to driving while hLx license, was re­ voked He was chunted as a subse­ quent offender Their Money to Best Advantage! Mrs. Anna Folck Dies on Saturday ... remember you ..are earning more Jail Sentence Who Would Use 5-6 ... with no 7-8 ... so sly tricks don't be late why not begin? 9-10 19 by Officer Austin Loftus. Mrs Anna Folck. 69. of R3 Mid­ In January of 1951 7>e received a dleville. dfed at her home Saturday 90-day sentence here for a similar morning We’re happy to announce an increase in interest payments on Savings Accounts and at the same time ' Id-MiO barrel-, o’ cement are used in the construction ot Uie awroge nuleot rural limited access expre*— Road Commission. Chaffee Was born on Oct 18 and Mr. Chaffee wu* born un 23. 1875. on Uie form where rvnini»>Cnlit now rrsuli Mr Chaffe- ha* \iUIIIIIlUIllllvb □Ulll a farmer all hb> life, until lit-., . to join In lhe happy f mil lilies which will be held al their home a mile south of M-78. Their home Sunday's schedule Includes morn­ ing worship service, dlscwiion groups and a program summary. The event ends with Sunday din- For Those financing Funeral Services I Funeral Services 5 Stebbins Bldg. . ' Funeral Sen ices David M Allen. 21. R5 Hastings, Detroit and had resided in lhe neighborhood near the Blue Rib­ also charged with driving while hls license was revoked. cubsequent of­ bon Dairy for about 10 years. She U survived by her husband. fender. was placed on probation for Fred. ,। one -yvur and ordered to spend tiie Funeral services were held from I first 60 days in the county jail. Ho the Beeler Funeral homn at 2 pm ' w»« arrested Nov. 30 th Rutland Monday with Rev Wilmer Kennedy townMilp by Charte* Bauer, former officiating. Burial was tn the Rut- : Hartings police officer who recog­ land cemetery 1 nized lilm while he was driving make new car less expensive to the people of our community. BEGIN Having by THE 10th THIS MONTH * earn our above-average return from the first ★ INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEGINNING MARCH 1. 1960 INSORB jE-J. SHOWER Deposits Made During tbe First 10 Days of Each Quarter Beginning on the First Day of March, June, September and December Will Draw Interest from the First Day. W (jUHl) Silin :qboH X*T«» 'cough­ center DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 TABLETS Irsm to-I'l si cc L49 Reserve System FDIC MELTAMINS JR. * CMitsatN't • MUlTIVnaMINS «■ [lhe flrft deliciout multi- 4 [vitamin with preciocit Ihtr concentrate ■ kaad raa. 80 tariatt 3.29, and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on December 1, 1959 Thi» Amountt to Nearly Now Is rhe Time to Save! Is Fast! Available on Any New or 1960 Model Car. Federal America's Largest Selling Vitamin Mineral Product, ll vitamins. 12 minerals 34 tablets 2.59 1 Since Moving Into Our New Location MILK of MAGNESIA I FOE CSIlOltM | Relieves temporary consti | pstion, eiceii stomach । wu I ei. 89< Your New Car at Our New, Low Interest Rate . . . Member SUPER I PLENAMINS One-Quarter of a Million Dollars AUTOMOBILE FINANCING National Bank of Hastings earn more per dollar saved 30% GAIN in SAVINGS ACCOUNTS VALUES AtfflUB fluctuation llloulu LiaUIB CRtIT IUI OF ^--AvSSj/l forget worries about market PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY *** $9Wia Skew* QU Lb Ilip IB FUnrid Hastings Savings & Loan Is the Place! HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Slate.St. INSUII0 Phone WI 5-3453 । �I M O Oak* BappUat m muSmC* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. INS^ A Cridlar Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors GROBS DIHBI HSEMENTB « 15.774.40 Ami RLt Lic 1 a laa.ui AFTERNOON HBIIOK lo Al Cal UkOM DisliUBSEMENTB OABM AEixlITS IANUABT UU10H RkUrd En.Ular. tihrriff al 43.30 B 14.74 Cradii Balance Buparrlanr E. ilonman th Barrj Dlthuaaanau a, unaf Mil . C«Utcla4 I 3.10V UO l.nvu uu UROBN DIBHUHBEMENTB CAnH HRCEIPTB: 3U7.5U HtKlbMa 21.004.48 Ua&.IIS ‘ 8,981.00 1,107. OU 4 40.25 TOTAL SOCIAL WELFARE DinIS ENTS FINANCIAL HTATF.MENT hki.-h nitnic'BaBMKsn DABU RElXIlTb ' ■ a l: .Mt,11. Hoffman, U HBDDI 1 B DlBUC HoLMENT* ABSTRACT OF RECEIPTS AND DIBR UBfiEMEMTS. ALSO TRANSFERS AND B ALAN CM OF FUNDS Eapradliuraa Durine BOCIAL WELFARE TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE DUR1NU THE YEAR 1VBV ll. Millar . I UQ | HI . ; .; i • . 569.1>»>1.1U I. IBM TOTAL FUNDS AFTERNOON BEBBION IMrni Raltal Fuad UKuan DlnUURBEMENTIi DEMlT CORRECTION Na. Data BtMBtM _ . . a ITidl.r ... a 3S0U 1.400 00 '71418 • 7.44 71U.OO 400.40 335 4*4 48 1.8*8.44 750.00 LOSX5U Retard'd tNlifl I.VOO.Uil __ a . .. 1 1.BB8.54 l.oot'.no 1.8*1.54 a baXarj 4 eo.oo 40 OU 44 M tl"J-ll SO. 00 C<tatu. Work 1 .. 15 00 M1 > 10.ou M.lraz. Milan •1 .07 100 1 11 30 c.w. Lau 3.35 3 10 ■J 10 1 "U 130 30 JANl'AHY 1. |B6U ; 77 FINANCIAL RiUONT OT HARRY COl'NTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY FOR THE YEAH OF 11150 1 lo i.ooo oo DINUUHSEMKNTN Adoinut.-ain. a Gauctal 313.uu7.S2 72*.00 F. Millar Miller ................ 130.00 233.08 .51.14 1,345.42 7.50B.41 3290.J11.37 3,‘o*l’*l 3.0*4 70 mi, 4*1 'V2.O4S.73 3474.151.30 3 37^71 1.143:431.45 3,385.07 551,407.10 3.001.84 .580.4* 4.540.00 75.854.14 .»trn«um Offlap i 4*' im m *000.«» 7.M4SAS 7A770A3 W,aOO.T»T,00 ilaroM A. blahton 1.170 " Nwh" floiltU FEBRUARY BEBBION TOTAL AFTERNOON BEBBION Kite han A DlaUry 11.07* l i 70.710 0 J IIOL'HKKEKI-INU » 14.CJ5.72 rinn.i a Fatllity ...... 10.000,00 i.j 51.33 51.97 51-33 347 AS TOTAL LAUNDRY LINEN, NKKVIl-K BARRY <<>l NTS HE M.TII < ENTER E. Cb^iahronah JANUARY BEBBION UIIKIIUH tan. Ibi H.mlui **«►» H II Prrur BOW " II Bill . 4 l.iitna* Mil THEREFORE TOTAL MUIKAL Al. I IIAHMACY TOTAL LIBRARY M l,C r I la €><"* I AFTERNOON BEBBION HOARD OF Nt.'1'ERVl-UHU I'otriniitt’ REPORT AR 104' DIRECT RELIEF FUND Dlabuiaamenla: Lab. Huppllr TOTAL !• T. « LAB Banal Denial blllRrl I'., full J. DiMiblrday Br* Hunt uorvL i'ROfe&sional Unit I' <r TOTAL DlhBCRBEMKNTb 7o.7J0.O3 llnuarbald A Propari -I. HONS DlnUl KNEMENTH f’AHII REfKIPTn Easy Ways to S.-09.3I8 J| TiiTAL CAKH RECEIPTS NET DlbHl'KKLM LNIH Order Your TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE DURINO YEAR i»4»--DIRECT RELIEF ll»< Wont Ads! PHONE IN OIK Air A. IndHMnal 1 Donal WI 5-3481 I i-.-T HRMKDOWV COME IN i 152 W. State waal Hank H 11I1...3 MAIL IN The Hostings Bonner Hastings, Mich. rut. SOCIAL WELFARE FUND iO.tifla .3t> �patter of the Mechadtet church .die game. Enunalnment IndudM. there, where they were guest speak-‘u taffy pull and a bi: of sleep after ers. Leila, who is a Middleville girl, the girls were loo tired to stay made her drcUion to enter mission-: a wake—wonderful lime: anyway ary work when Rev. Smith was ——------By Mra, F. O. Stokoe mu.Hter of the Middles Hie church Ceiebrste Anniversaries The Browns, who are taking extra] M •chooling in Chicago while home.* anaMr* Clark Bud> Buns, Mr. and Mrs. Don White and chil­ expect to sptffld next Sunday. March 'Paul dren of Kalamazoo were Sunday 7, at the Orergivllle Me! hod to church co,nP*Illcli by Mr and Mrs. Paul which‘ChartTte Kenyon FUikbrtntr°r. °,rajS?n . PAGE THPJCE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH X I960 Middleville nan t. Millet Brad hid Evkardt RF-TARDED CHILDREN'^ TUND. BEGINNING FEBRUARY IM* F Mill-r . Miller a ‘ ‘ S 30.00 K I III..., 10.00 (4io.au IJTO «<J (30.40 3040 E|UMt Hoffman Harold A. Stanton ABSTRACT OFFICE Hrartor'a Haisry ■ ■ -9 5.000.00 Artlalanu k Ft FAtra CUrh« . -r White. Afternoon callera were hls attends weekend at Flint with Buds wlfes slater, Mrs. Kay Spyker, and two ' ________ । parent*,' Mr. and Mra. Ivan Camp­ girls of Algonquin lake. * Mr. and belt and cfk-braled three annlverMra. Fred Guff in of Hopkins were .vce Party I sariea—namely. Bud's and Connie's Sunday sailers of. his sisters, Mrs. Miss Deloria Warner, daughter of 118th wedding anniversary. Feb 18; Frances White and Mrs. Mattle Bar- the William Warners, was hostess tiie 13th birthday of their daughter, to a slumber party at her home fti- Mary, on Feb. 24. and the wedding and Mn. Ray PotU left by train day night with eight girl friends o« anniversary of the Campbells on from Grand Rapids Saturday for guests, after the Wayland-Middle- : March 1. Tucwo, Artz.. where tliey will meet hl* brother, Frank Potts, and wife of Dexter for a few weeks- vacation to­ gether. A Mn. Zetha Fenton and Dick spent. Sunday at Jackzon. • Friday visitors of thr Carl Pferdestellers were former neighbors on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Kla.w Dykstra of Orand Rapid* and Mrs. Clara Overholt of Caledonia. * Hear the Bob Tolzns and Murray Schnurrs are home from their trip to Florida, COURT HOUSE. JAIL A OROUNDfl have received * L227.30 cold recep Water March and ------------- -------------Hauling Rubbish nature soon. Nice to think about I Mr. and Mra. Marinus Sorters of Kalamazoo were visitors of. their daughter. Mrs. Harold Kermeen and family. Wednesday and Thursday. * Mra. Hilda Peters of Toledo, Ohio, visited at the home of her mother and sister. Mra. Minnie Churchill and Mrs. Gerald Henning and family from Tuesday to Saturday. i ci Wednesday evening all had dinner with another sister. Mrs. James (Ethel) Polhemus, and Thursday the day was spent at Plainwell with her sister. Mrs. Mary DcSmlt. w Mra. Lewis (Blanch) Stanton of Hastings Is (pending tiie Winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Bow­ DOO DAMAGE k EXPENSE erman. and family on M-37. south of town. * Mrs. Edwina McNaugh­ ton Russell of Aurora. Colo., arrived Sunday night to spend a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ely McNaughton and Richard. * Sun­ day visitors of the Robert Jorgen­ sons were Mr and Mra. William Ball and three little boys from Ann Ar­ bor and Mr.' and Mra. Robert Jack­ son and three children of Patterson road. , DRAIN COMMISSIONER now priced *31 under Ford Galaxie* asHi.oo Hospital Guild Has Nice Meeting Mrs. Hard Derrick entertained 17.60 40.12 Guild 10 at her apartment Tuesday with Mrs. Margaret Kcegstra assist­ ing. with nine members and two visitors present. Mn. Beth Verllnde took charge due to recent illness of leader, Mra. Leone Dean.. No sewing or work was provided ao a social evening was enjoyed with delicious refreshments served by the hostess- mini v> « ,y (Little Tbornapple) ol Euaipmint ELECTIONS Missionaries Speak APPROPRIATION!) Apiary Intpeetivn .... (Wild Uuldanr. Clmlr 392.56 600.00 ( 1.602.03 AUKIL'Ul.Tl'HAl. EXTENSION FRIEND OF THE COURT I 2.600.00 2.400.00 20.00 350.32 110.260.26 REGISTER OF DfRDH -• Deed-i Haldry R«U«M7. Af . .. , 4 200 #0 tPMW RHietrr'e Halerr . 300000 rraaarrr'a Bund. 39K65 —fix RIRTHR AND DEATHS • 3.675.04 400.00 JCME OF PRORATE ( 6,300.00 3.000,00 KtruoKrapher Salary HOARD OF HI PF.KVISORS Prlatlaff A Btadlag Hlalloaary A Office .Huppliri now priced *66 under Chevrolet Impala 10.00 Pure ", . INSURANCE k HON 60 MERCURY Mn. Iieila Jackson Brown and husband. Tom. who are on a year‘( furlough from their mission station tn Malaya, flew from Chicago thU last weekend to Mt. Pleasant on In­ vitation of Rev. Robert C. Smith, LiffhU i -,jn Cbrk'v Halary Exira Clark Hlr. I’»,litHtalionrry A Offlea Huppll Wavne E Kermeen. 40. Middle­ ' vilje, drew a 550 fine plus 54 03 cost* Alien arraigned before Justice CurJ . t.- Sclumdn «? Middleville on a Warren D K.dder, 48. Wood school.n:unk a!ltj disorderly charge, toad, pleaded guilty to a drunk ‘ l > .. driving charge when arr;«imed by t*-/ varieties, the HaleProsecut r Jr Franklin Huntley be- ftaVen and lhe Redhaven. developed lure Municipal Judae Adelbert Cort• •-------• —Ex‘ by the Michigan — Agricultural right Saturday and whi fined $100 1100 pertinent Station share the honor plus 56 2t> court costs. with the Elberta variety ot being Kidder was jailed at 11 pm. ihe most widely planted varieties in Friday after being arrested by 'the United States " k Pays SI 00 Fine 60 MERCURY (50.00 150.(9 Deputies Rod Tift* and Bernard .:S Office Huppllr< Tolrubw,* . . . ADDRERHOGRAPH Drunk Driver HERS' AND HAILOkN- BURIALS * 3.000 00 60 MERCURY now priced *63 under Plymouth Fury* 7*0 10 Deputy Mlirrifii 25.30 Mileage .. Office Rupplire I2WIU CIRCUIT COURT I I 60 MERCURY Car Upkeep Repair A Mi ...i JUVENILE DJVIHION (0.114 Worker) Juvrolla Aarnt'a Halarv I 1.350.00 Merir? MUr. HuppIDe <l»rk lllr. Office Ruppiire '■U* ou 105.00 iianinK unugra ............ Adult Probation Herralary 333 00 36 Off 11.00 30.00 56.00 M tn: IShflTCTlONS Miirun • naiary . . . Detention Operation Private Kmc Office Supplier .. . . I-. 000.00 9 4.160.20 TAX ALLOCATION COMMISSION r Allocation Commixloa .". .( 460.00 Jnvrnilr Rudcat) MIHCELLANEOL'B COUNTY CLERK County Clark'* Kalsry .( s.200.no Deputy Clerk's Salary 3.000.00 . 3.499.H7 Klatleaerj A Office Roppllaa Maiataaaare of Kaolpaaat now priced as America’s Best Buy FOSTER CARE CONTAGIOUR DIHEARER nHiiV ■ ■■line .lo.lcr Old T V. Hom.J huloatalinc • ■ 120.00 to o. 00.95 Photoatatin* ' 6 .25 3.325.00 Budget for 1950 (600.00 1.543.55 13.00 ■ BUILDING FUND 1959 Furnliklasa ............ MUNICIPAL AND JURTTCK COURTfl Mrchanleal (vntraet< Jun’ I** .v — — Kkctrical Coalrartor Wlln... Fo*. . Court Reporter • 05 20 Pralj trcbl 10.00 County Court C I ten Happliee . 12 9 0,607.55 COUNTY TREASURER .700.00 3.000.00 Printing * Binding Office Supplle* . EMPLOYER'S SHARE (Social Security) Hhare 3H r& SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER Rndgnl far 1959 |3;500.00 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I (.500 00 NiecelUaeous 60.95 87.50 2(0.36 91.75 ana appeared. Metlea by da per rl ear Mead MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 3,’19M PACK POUR and Mr. and Mn. Ctorl Crumback PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Minister Wilmer Kennedy attended Morning worship. II a.m. Bunday school, 10 a.m. Dowling Monday and Tuesday. * FIRST AIETHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D . Minister Alberta. Canada, arrived Thursday Friday. 2 pm., World Day of for a visit with her niece, Mrs. Oscar (Florence: Kaechele, and other relatives IQ this urea. 9:46 am. Church school. 11 am. Worship: "Lost and Goldie Sutton, Ls expected home this Found." 6 pm. Intermediate M.Y.F. i pan. oi. m.i -r . । ' Monday 7 p.m. Scouu. primary room. I Thursday, Junior choir at 3:30 Sunday .culluv on their son. VlnaL I pan.. Youth at 4:15 pm. and Chancel Jr., and Mrs. Tabor’s sister. Mbs Mabel PlneL ■ diolr at 7:30 pan. I 7 pm. Tuesday. Flnanci Conimission at church office. MeUiudtot church was well filled I 7 p.m. Tuesday, mezntxtrship and Thursday evening with members of Evangelism. . Cub Scout troop 1305. Pack I and 7:30 pm. Tuesday, cluuicel choir. their parento who had a Blue, and 8 pan. Tuesday. Official Board. Gold banquet honoring 50.years of Wed., March 9, WSC6 Duy-a-part. routing. Bishop to Speak At Leighton E.U.B. Church March 13 Services tn the Churches n.iz* ri.Xot* .tiniHUDiS 1 CLKi l ri CALIARI GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH BUiop Rucbcn H- Mueller. Mtnlor Rev. Rustsell Houseman. Pastor Rcv. aruutus iiurirtB. Pastor btohop of the Evangelical United Please note new time schedule. 9:45 am. Sunday .school. Brethren church, will be Uic dedi­ Martin torners Church lu aJU. ou.iuay sellout . cation day apeakcr at the Leighton 10: 30 am. Worship, pastor *jx-ak________________ _ 9:45 a.m. fiuiwiay school on Uu E.U.B. church. March 13. ing ; b.ju pan. Young Peuple'a service Air. 11: 15 am. Sunday school. ?;jo pan. Evangelical service. 11 am. Morning service message: Quimby Church | -■ -------------Peter In Prison” Tins service- is. EVANGELICAL UNITED broadcast. U1U.4HKEN CHURCH Board of Chrietian Education and - 11 am. Junior church. .ing10:30 am. Sunday school : For children 4 to 9 years of age . Weieunie Corners Church in the Evangelical United Breih2:06 pm. Organ Melodies, Btoud• 9:3v mju. Worantp. Pastor sjieak5 pm. Orclwatra rehearsal , 10:15 a-m. Sunday school All young peoples .......... meetings afternoon aemcca and dedicate the ■, 6.30 w Bunday, Marcn 6. Fourth Quarter­ rhurch to the glory or G«>d and the ( 7:30 pm. Evening service, me— sage. What's Ahead." Special mu-' Jy conlcrenco at Quunby church, । extension of HU kingdom ' 7:30. hymn sing. Wcaiwaaay, prayer tuecUng, 7p.m. The completely remodeled new i: aic, ’ Monduy, 6:30 p’m. Junior Boy>’ sanctuary will now aeat 285 people1 club. _ . < -------------------- -----------in a single worship service. There. Tuesday. 3 ’30 pm. Junior Girls' BRETHREN IN CHRIST ■ are facilities where Uie children cun -I club; b 30 p.m. Senior Girls' club. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood CEDAR UREEn ill in.E CHURCH be taught the Christian Way of1 Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer meeting 1 .... .. ------ _ Paul R. Deal, Pastor life. ' and Bible ^udy. 9.45 a m. Worship. Route o, i-uuiM- Wi b'-Mjg itaatlng.Each child to placed in a ebuos , 8 p m. Adult choir rclieurauL . 10.45 am. Bunday schooL suiiaay scnool, lu:ju am. . which corresponds with hls grade in , Thursday. 6:30 pan. Senior Boys i 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Woratup service. ll:--u am. school. club. । Thur.-day evening. 7:30 ut the Junior uiuicn uno nursery during In addition to the»e faciliUev ' ' A nursery tor every service. I church. Young People’s night. Uns service. ■>nu r-ur - No: chua Bible study. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY 7.30 pm. Mix t at the bob aim Ings and youth meetings. The WOODI.4ND CIRCUIT UNITED ADVENTIST CHURCH parish hall gives the youth a , i Camp Ground and Fifer Roads place for basketball, volley bail, Rev. Isaac H. Owv-xi. P.utor roller skating, etc, in a Christian | William Brown. Pastor W 00*11 an 4 Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour Morning worsliip, 10 am. hcuiasaay, Mazen 9th, Adult 10:45 am. Sobbath school. • Bibit* t.uuy, 7:45 pun. that many different types of octi- j 7x>-*iis. Supt. ------------inuiMiuy,* •uaicn 10U1, Young silica can be carried out at the union evening, service, 7:45 p.m. WOODLAND ‘Peupies dioic s.uuy. 7:43 p.m. same Ume. without conflict or du- . Quest speaker. Rev. David Gorton METHODIbT CHURCH turbUig each other. ;o» Woodoury. Special music. Marvin V. Zlmnu-rman. Pastor I BALIl.MOItt I,. B. HURCH Mgny »iU remember the U-ighton Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. ; \Z7nmu EU.B. church as building.-,. Both | w.M.A. meeting all day Thunalay | m , Key, Howara Hamuiin, Pastor I Suuuay scnooi. io am. buildings have been changed and | of jreek with Mrs. Gladys Sand-I Youth Fellowship ' 7 30 nan. blended into one huge unit, with Oruok_ YOUU1 F«»w®nip, i.ju pan. additional room in the sanctuary — • Kilpatrick j -Evening service. 8.15 pin. Sunday »..w. school, , 10:30 a.m. Law- i HASTINGS SEVENTH and a hall, class rooms and kitchen annul lu.ju am. duw ^DVESTIST c|IVRru . .. . . i prayer meeting .Wednesday - evewhich connect the parish hall and I rence chose, Supt. church. We would like to have you Corner of E. Bond and & East St. ning uie zxvu Campocii nome. Morning worship, 11:30 a.m. 1 come and str what God has — , Union service at Woodland. 7:45 Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH wonderfully helped us to do. Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. pm. । Prayer meeting Thursday 8 pm. • 9:30 am. Sabbath stnool. 8. Jvllcrson and Walnut Streets Wednesday, 8 pan. prayer. O. H. 'fnnsieui, raator ■* Evangelist — Rev. C. D Dibble. D.D.. will give a scries of Gospel messages at Hie Woodland and Kilpatrick United Brethren churches from March 13 through March 37 at 7145 each evening except lhe first Saturday. Dr. Dibble has lied wide experience .is a pastor, evangelist, song* leader and Bible teacher. He u> known for his ministry at the annual camp meeting of the Michigan Conference of the United Brethren in Christ und in many local churches ot the Conference. The public is invited. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Rood excepting Mrs. Edna Townsend, sec­ 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport ond grade tcadier who U a patient at Grand Rapids Otoopsthic hos­ Sunday school. 10 am. pital with strep throat and after Morning worship, . 11 am. ' effects of flu. * Mrs. Hazel Derrick Young People's service, 7 pm. and Mrs. Margaret Kcegatra enter­ Evangelical service. 8 pm. tained Pennock Hospital Guild 10 at the former’s apartment Tuesday. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE * Mrs. Ethel Gibson and Mm BRETHREN Wilmer Kennedy were substitute 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krieger. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship service. 7:30 pm., CBYF meeting. Rev. Berent Kuntaen, Pastor Saturday 7:30 pm. Youth service ut church. 9:45 am. Sunday school. There is By Mra. II. A. IFoodman a Class you will enjoy attending. 11 un. Morning worship. Two blrilyday dinners were served. 7;30.pm. Evening service. for Lawrence Chase and Earl Chase । Wednesday prayer 7 pm. of Hastings on Sunday. Lawrence’s ; was the 18th and Earl's tbe 24th. { I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tin- rest of the Earl Chase family i 9 30 am. Church school Supt pre**-nt. also Sir and Mrs Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Gordon Chase and children. * The I CIM. T»eb.r, Siu. IMhrr Krr«le. ““f"1 F*“"> _ , ,, Friday evening with Mr. and .Mrs. 11 aan. Divine wwahtp. Medlta- OUver Boulter, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. lion by Mr. Norman .Haun. Calvin .OUvt,r BoulUr Jr.. Mr and Mrs. college. Grand Raputo Nur.-ery dur- Hubm And Mf and ing the wor*h.p service.. Ro|,CT Barnum. pictures of CallMonday. 1:30 pm. circle 5 will fomla. taken last year by Mrs. Earl meet in the Ladies' Lounge with'sease. were shown. ♦ Mrs. Beatrice Mrs. LtoB Standee m hostess 1 Silsbee went shopping at Battle Monday. 3:30 pm. Kirk House:Creek Saturday. * Mrs. H. A. Woodchuir rehearsal ispectali. man am! Mr>. Beatrice SiLsbee were Monday. 7 pm Scout meeting. 00 Wednesday, 3.30 pan. Cherub choir 1 Thuridn> afternoon. . Coats Grove Temperance Rally At Hastings Church mon. "Viotory over Temptauons.’’ j junior choir will sing. Vestry meetMETHODIST CHURCH ** Lux- Paator ' June Mead- Surolay School Supt. ounuay acuoui. j.JU am. , ,q m Sunday school Giuiuiiuuun ciom Monday, 4pm. ;; XSXiTSSlp. Lenten service, iniirauay. March : 10. 8 pm. Gurxt prcucner, the Rev 1 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. • 8 pm. Worship service , 7:45 pan. Thuxaday. Piay-er. Lutheran aiurcn ot unariotte. Mnr. tna circle meeting alter tne ser­ vice. WEST GUN LAKE rehearsal I junior choir rehearsal Saturday, COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Thursday. 6:45 pm. Kirk House j 4 pun. West Gun Lake choir rehearsal. Spirit Baptized Evangelist Thurs, 7:30pm .Chancel choir re-' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Luke 12:50 By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Florida Rev Houseman attended a HINKEN’S LANDING,' DOWLING hearsal. , ' Divine Healing: 3 p.m daily. Bible conference at Boco Raton 8;30 am The couples club will meet Sal- MMdiavitu ps<in« sv s-imi I Where the Spirit of the Lord .... 10 _____ am. S _. S. ____ Alien Lancaster has Urday, March 5th for a 6:30 p.m.. Mrs. Ruby Fatuicr returned to her I there b liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Pashms pointed a picture to EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8T. aNOUBTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Politick. Host couples are Mr. and; home m Charlotte Wednesday after 103:3 1 Cor I-27'4& All b free. ceitfing mo». pointo. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector । Sunday Mos*: 8:30 am. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert and Mr. and Mrs. a lew days' vku with her daughter, । 9 am. Holy Communion. ! , _______ Merle Haines. Mn>. Leo Vcrlinde. and family. ★ I CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Circle 2 will meet Wednesday.1 Sunday dinner guests at the Harry 1 11 am. Holy Communion and rHITll/_, nF nnn into tne chun h. sermon, ilrat Sunday In Lent Class- CHURCH OF GOD March 9th. 1:30 pm. with Mrs.. WtUyard home were Mr. and Mrs I 7 pm. Y. 1’. 8. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 428 °~ South es for children. j ”k’ Jefferson ------------Eldon Poulson. 644 W. Clinton. 1 Dudley Johnston of Duncan lake . 7:45 Preaching icnicr. Eitlc! | Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath jchubt Rev. Clarence Hama.'. Paotor Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Group instruc- J Engle, eprakcr. 11 am. Worship hour 10 am. Sunday school Uon during Lent 1 unKuy 7:30 pm. Bible .Y.udy. | 1st and 3rd TUextay evening Thursday. 11:50 am. Noon* day ; 11 am. Morning worship. I Wed., 7:30 pan. Prayer servjcf. | Dorcas meeting at the church. 7 pm. Evening service Communion and light luncheon. j Thursday. ’ 7:30 World Day oil | Prayer service. 5 church?* partici-' | paling. . Temperance crusade Rallym planned for Sunday. March 13, at । n ^3°kn 9:46 al the Hastings Assembly of, Daily Moases. 7 and 11 am. on God church on Woodland avenue.: <Uw;. «>»r Ml. 1 . The Rev. James Storey, pastor of Sa 'L"» will be the speaker. Everyone to Fridavs cW.UymnWW.Un.d. ' . _* _ on Saturdays: 7:40 am. Sundays. before Ma.-«a on weekdays. The Rev. and Mrs. Russell HousenRnsr nri tok ™, Wurn.« It™, Ulmweek vacation in Florya While in 10 30 aJU’ I At Bible Conference Middleville I To Help You Save Hundreds of Dollars! FREE X-RAY I960 AUTOMOTIVE iCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE J07 E. Marshall I1KST CHURCH OF CHRIST, bCJENTlST • 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am Subject: 1 * Compares The 196Q.Economy Cars * Compares The 1960 Standard-Size Cars * Compares The 1960 Medium-Priced Cars PUTS ALL THE FACTS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! FULLY ILLUSTRATED! AUTHENTIC IN EVERY DETAIL! Don’t buy any new car till you read the new I960 Automotive X-Ray booklets. Get honest, factual answers to your questions in casy-to-icad, casyto-understand form: Which car is lowest priced? I lighesl in resale saluc? Fxonomy, fact or fiction? Get olbcial results! * Six-passenger room—which compact cars hast it? Just ,i few minutes separating facts from evaggerated claims nuy save you hundreds of dollar-*. X-Rays arc free al your Rarntjler dealer’s. Hurrj Supplyjimitcd. f"AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICE *1795 , ‘ 10 urn. Bible school. Our spring j drive .Marts next. Sunday. Come nnd ■ ! help us move our attendance drive 1 un-> position. il am. Wur-jup Subject: Thei • call ol the Publican." 7 pm Young Peoples service. I 7 30 pin. Etangvhstic oeniCtf.’ Subject "Come. Take, Leurn ” , Wed.. 7130 Mid-week Service. Thursday, 7:30 United service at j Pilgrim Holme-., church. Sunday schpol. 11 a m Wednesday service, 7 45 pan Reading room, open to the public । Wcdneadayi and Saturdays from 2 j FREE METHODIST CHURI H Sunday school. 9.45 a rn. Worship, 10:45 a tn. Evenifig rcrvice, 7 pm. । ' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. ll a tn. Church.«4iool, 10 a.m-, Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. . METHODINT OHUKI'U ’ ’ ; Marvin F. Zimmerman. P„jtor Monuiu- worship, 9.15 mtn.. Sunday schrxil. io,15 a m ' TRINIT1 GOSPEL < HURCH 1118 Jordan Late S’. Oder J I. pa Camp Gt N-njiay school. 10 .» rr. Worship ;-ervur, 11 am Bible Study.'Wed. 7.30 ixm METHQD1ST CHURCH Comer N Michigan And E Shat* Rd. .Sunday 10 a in. Sunday sctxvj. 1,1 am, Worship sen ice ♦J.45 pin Yount: People’s-tnroj WednftdH- Get Rambler's FREE Automotive X-Ray NOW HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway Woodland e. t. b. church * ft.- V. Betts. Pastor tsonday wonJitp. 10 a m. ojn<i«>- c.hool. if am. Wrdnt-.-ri Anui’. pi ■ IJpJlL Name Roger Pratt To Seventh-Day Adventist Post Roger W. Pratt, principal of Adel­ phlan Academy. HoUy. has been of tbe Michigan conference of B*venlh-day Adventists. church in Michigan, named the educator to the post which was left vacant by the transfer of Herbert R. Nelson who accepted a similar post In Oregon. ' at Adelphlan Academy, first as a served as instructor, al Union Springs Acade­ my, Union Springs, N. Y. Michignn conference. Pratt will di­ rect the acUviUee* of the 50 Adven­ tist parochial schools In lhe State and serve on tbe board of manage­ ment of five academies located in Battle Creek. Berrien Springs, Cedar Lake, Grand Rapids and Holly. As a tractor's speed Is Increased from 3 to G miles per hour, the haz­ ard of ita Upping over Is four times �Members of 5 Gty Churches to Take Part in Services Members of five Hastings churches will participate In the annual World; Day erf prayer «arvice to W held M Methodist church. • M2a. J. Franklin Huntliy, chair­ man of spiritual life department of the Methodist WSCS. luia an­ nounced Uial uvErryone Ls Invited to Ftaktaln'er and family.I Present in'ths home were bar I Arthur MUctaU. Mr. and Mra WW* ante Churchill returned mother. Mra. Addle Barrell of Otark ard Burrough. MT. and Mrt. Foul ★ Mrs. Minnie -------------- ---------------* *-----— days' J—' Memorial Home. Grand Rapids and Sare and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Omer. home Thursday from a ' few visit in Grand Rapldu with her the Carey’s son in law and dough-1 ------------cousins, Mildred and John Jensen. ter. Hugh and Mary Ward and four Mcthodlri Circles to Sleet The four Methodist circles met Feb. 20th weekend vtaltora of Mrs. children of Caledonia. ___ _ ___ ■ ' this week. The Rouse circle at 2 p.m. Audio Stoeby and Webster Ln Leigh­ this Thursday at the home of Mrs. ,.n.w. MMuippt nu. ...» — •--Ptant ton were Mr. and Mrs. Aluert White's Mr. and Mrs. Rom Martin and Maud Bell wUh Mrs. LoEna Seri Jan Bt«*by of Kalamazoo and Mra. Marilyn left Tuesday Feb 23. for as co-hosttas. Masters Myrtella Swem and family of Evart. .rumujb* *=*'• 1 uuw»J, rru. m, iu. -j . The ----- — ------ - Jones -. .... . } : .t 5.' i ___ _ a p.™ Ur< Ivan * jgr and Mix. Alan GrafiBHJer of MeridMn. Mlsa, where they will at- circle meets at « pa.'with Mrs. .Kan tend the official opening of the new Payne. Tiie girls of UM XO-Y- OuJM with her pvupta Uie. Elton Law­ White Products plant There Friday. >111 meet al 8 pun. with Mrs- Janet rence*. * Mrs Betty Huttexiga and then on to Florida to see her peo- Schondelmaycr. Members are reple. the Albert Wleringaa. They plan । minded to take articles for the silent family of Muskegon spent the Feb. to berone two wc^«Otherao< Pth^ ; auction at-------- -----------.— »-----------------.(i.HnH The 'I Iia Carley Guild Guild Will Otwill ­ to 2. tend the World Day of Prayer mt20th weekend with her mother. Mrs. White personnel who expect to at- tend the World Day of Prayer ser- one of 20,000 In th» United Statu. Those participating In the tarvice will include Mra L. E. Barrett QCorje (Agnes* Bedford was of the Emmanuel K^AacvgMl*churoh. I at € dinner and shower FriMra. Chwald the day. Fab. 12. at her home honoring Un^6rri^Uuf*n,,5:hlJ^ Mra. Max . Jacids* Bedford and Mn. nr Hw. H#nry Fula( txxh Presbyterian church. Mrs. Donald office employees al the Middleville Co. Girls of the office brought in and Mrs. Hartart Wedel ol the Flrat Methodist churoh. liefous French fried shrimp Mrs. Jamia Kally is to be the sided by the hostess There soloist und Mra. William Helrigel nice gifts and an enjoyable will be the organist. ning. the meaning of the World Day ot Prayer project, la to ba given by Robert Stamm. The World Day of Prayer Service is sponsored in the US. by the United Church Women, a general department of the National Oouncll acme 10,000,000 women in the Ameri­ can churches ask church women ot -------------- to prep<ie fag oar prayer vigil continents. The Women's Inter-Church Coun- the 74th observance around the bourcra Together With God". Attend Golden Wedding The William’ Warner^ accom­ panied by her mother and step-faUicr. Mr. and fire. Clyde Schlffman attended the golden wedding celebration of the latter's brother. In taw and Uster, Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks near Hastings. Sunday. Feb. FRYING CHICKENS FULLY TRIMMED Ids. Elton r.nd Robert were pal 1 bear- Blrllidiji Honored Mra. George Holes, entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Feb. 14th. honoring the coming birthdays of By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe her daughter, Mra. Max <Jackle> Bedford on the 35th and that of Mrs. Marc Squter took her daugh­ her daughter in law. Mra. Bill Holts ter. Susan, to Hast Lansing Satur- 69' STORAGE Wa Move Anything Anywhere I ’rv— ’ Short Trip into Ohio Did you rtr jxu» tlirough wm-? town on a Journey and wished you could tarry there a bit, that is what happened when Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Octo took a U»rt vacation to Florida last year. They were im­ pressed by Portsmouth on Uie Oitio river and nearby Gallipoli*. Re­ cently they drove down Monday and retumid Wednesday. Neva said they should have gone the prevtou* week because they encountered very yltppery roads and bad driving fol­ lowing the big storm in that area. A change anyway. Attend Golden Anniversary Ray Potts rode tn Florida two weeks ago with Fred Williams and Gerald Oisicr and visited hls broth­ er. Roy Potts and wife at Winter Park and on Sunday. Feb. 14. helped them celi'brate their golden wed­ ding anniversary. He returned home by Greyhound bus to Kalamazoo and Sunday hls son Gerald and wife. Rita brought him home and spent Uie day. Vacationing in Florida Ed Lynd has a !5-day vacation from Ills salesman duties for White's and wish hls wife and son. Martha and Tommie. and her people. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Schad left Saturday, Feb. 30,’ to,spentl it tn Florida with hls people. Max and Mildred Lynd, at Palmetto. ■ . FRYER PARTS U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 Mrs. Kay Squler had a phone call Sunday, Feb. 31. from her father. Glenn Blake, stating Im* and hls cousin. Chas. Dimon left Florida Wednesday for Tucson. Artz, and were at Beaumont. Texas. Had planned to stop in New Orleans and took up Dr. Edward Johnson but it had rained constantly «o they byparaed tha city nnd were moving went m fast as woaUter conditions । allowed. >-B. LB. Jg) CAP'N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp 49c Cleaned Smelt 12-OZ. CAN kjhn;$ Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS 95c 69c A&P Potatoes Whole Argo Sweet Peas 'can EA. ouanuuil YOUR CHOICE sole at Dole Drink 3 A&P ca2sz s1.00 4c“ 29c GRAPEFRUIT »*’g 25 Grated Tuna VAN CAMP 2 SULTANA 2 Chunk Tuna Pink Salmon BAG ’1.59 6-OZ. CANS 6%-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CAN COLD STREAM 39c Broccoli FIESH. TEXAS 1 _ DELICIOUS WITH Musnrooms super right steaks Endive or Escarole 45c Navel Oranges 1-LB. BAG WI 5-3885 SPECIAL■ 3 Free Brake Inspection AQ Lb. Bag S1 As time only, A&P'i premium-quality > Eight O'clock Coffee is selling at £ this low, low price. As usual, its j Custom Ground to give you all Its JANE PARKER — 8-INCH SIZE BLACKBERRY aqc PIE REG. 59c thru Saturday, March 5 Hot Cross Buns Potato Bread THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $£uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 185, Cheer Detergent Tide Detergent Howard Hubbard, who is now associated with us in Wesson Oil Bean Sprouts Ivory Soap Lnsco Fluffo the Service Department, invites his customers and 16-OZ. 34c LA CHOY PERSONAL SIZE, 4 PACK SHORTENING • SHORTENING friends in to see him. 32 OZ BOT. / 1 _ 0IC 2 29c 39c Eight O'clock Coffee All Prices in this ad effective BRAKES RELINED DOZ. An unbeatable buy! For a limited day, March 5th. $1700 19c LARGE EGGS Coffee Cake ALL MAKES OF CARS BCH. GRADE A fresh, full flavan. Sale ends Satur­ 98‘ 49c Sunnybrook (Thursday. March 3 — Thursday, March 101 ON 29c L3. on Custom Ground ONE WEEK ONLY COMPLETE GREASE JOB £A«A BCH. 59c Enjoy Extra Savings MILD,AND MELLOW HASTINGS RAMBLER, Inc 10* 45c - COFFEE SALE! weekend GRAPEFRUIT ^‘F 17c 2 WORTHMORE GOOD LENTEN VALUES S 10c SUGARED ORANGE JUICE 6 6ca°zs- 99c 1.00 1-LB. PKGS. 49' Family Flour liauiAi ,iiaiu Fillers Bacon Krisp Pineapple Juice SJOO No. 303 AND MARSH, SEEDLESS, SIZE 45 REG. 23jc. JANE PARKER Potato Bread SUNNYFIELD SLICED STRAWBERRIES 2 39c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Jelly Eggs QUALITY FROZEN FOODS A&P, A&P 1 CAN** MIX OR MATCH SALE! A&P Applesauce Iona Tomatoes Reliable Peas ; A&P Whole Beets OF A&P/ Everyday Low Price 16-OZ. CANS «g |V YOUR CHOICE Cut-Up Sliced Bacon 3 HFSH. SOHO PACK. S1ANDARDS Oysters GUARANTEE • ALLGOOD, LEAN/ DEUCIOUS 25c FltSH ' Birthday Celebrated ' Piuil Carey of Leighton was truest of honor Sunday. Feb. 31. at a fam- 401 N. Broadway 33 BREASTS, E ftC LEGS, EEC (Utsa Entertain Farm Bureau The Leighton Fann Bureau met with the Elmer Btoebya Thursday. Feb. IB, with 20 present Discussion was on the “Schools."- There was a potluck lunch and a good Ume. Whole Completely Cleaned CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Middleville Cridler until Sunday evening when her mother who had gone on to De­ troit and visited a friend, brought her home. * Postmaster nnd Mn; Ivan Payne spent the* Feb. 20th weekend at their Kalkaska coMngr ★ The Bob Nellla family from Char­ lotte recently moved Into,the form­ er Abbie Bender homo on Went Main street. Four of the children are in school. Mr. Nellis is pur­ chasing agent for the Airways fac­ tory. * Rev. arid Mra Gerald Bates of the Leighton E-U.B church ar­ rived home Friday, Feb. 12 from two weeks' vacation spent with her people In Bradenton, Fla. * Mn and Mrs Rodney Kenyon and chil­ dren spent Sun.. Feb. 21 in Green - U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY LEGO-LAMB Attend Uncle's Funeral day. Feb. 17. to attend the funeral of her uncle. Archie Morrison. 79. who died after a long illness. Hwy were accompanied by Mrs L's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mor­ rison and her oouaLns, Mr. and Mrs. PAGE FIVE meet at the home of Ivan and Mary TtfE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, IBM Payne Friday. March 4. with potluck dinner at noon Taka note, you “in­ whose account lhe family moved 1 Shaw's Jewelry & Opticians for 33 ters and brothers." south, now quite recovered from Hls years and retired last May because Nice Florida Trip respiratory trouble. They saw Mr hpgjjj, jje W4S a member of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowerman, rr,n S.„n .wi.no. aw.w .HlThe Fred Bowermans tell me they have a new grandson, born to their who relumed home Feb. lOthfrom a “I ™ J lu'od Tun.r.l M l ock °“' and Luct-na Ward, at Battle Creex Mra. Geraldine Baker .' Ba:'.Community hospital, on February re.urn trip they encountered bad 23 23, and gnd rumed named Paul David. This is >tonns in Kentucky. They called on Creek waa a guest of her slater. Mt'The city of Camden. Maine, built their second son and sixth child. several former residents of Middle-1 Twtla Ewood. Friday and Saturday vine including mciuama me rwrus Johnsons uonnsonsisna .ncisueu the ...v funeral ... the Floras and qum b6th> attended of » monument to th» doughnut hole, Congratulations! The Wards live-in vllle. and’the Charles Floras at Kathleen, their unde. Edward H cry Knitoit. World Book Battle Creek. Fla., and the Byron Wards, who 61. of Grand Rap: . Saturday at <hat the statue honorTCaptain Han have a trailer at Stuart, east coast, the Cook chmel at GrAndville Mr son • Gregory. nmsrted U-e Past Matron* M^l Friday ' MlddlavUta Past Matron, club will They report little Chuckle Flora, on Knight <ra& a w«u.; repairman lor doughnut fable in IM.. vice at tha Leighton RUB. church at 8 pun. Friday and than return to the home of Mr». Robert White for business and lunch. 4 sam$ 28c 3 & 79c 3 cIn 79c # JANE PARKER, DAYE FILLED JANE ’ PARKER JANE PARKER EA. 33c •PKGOF 8 39c I LB. LOAF 17c pkcg. 77c VSe 1.33 Spit & Span 31c �dilate a limchwn to palpal*. I Jltlona .wna expectexl gwrto trerqhc npeaking. ConteBtanT, to parll > V’-nn,, I Ind8r’iident” The five who wen’! absent but there was a good table mmtary procedure are Kenneth f 31*11CV, TjlludCll A>re Twn- bewrefd Ui»n IMlan Hui anyway with F. J'a family. N<*mre. Jim Gltaon, Lee.and Paul J’ Momv B^ide? Julie WUette aqdjClara and husband, the Olenn Wiertnia. Tom Carpenter pat Har- II 1 IkT 1 ’ll Sharon ShSmrd Juhe has a broth-! Kaecnde* and Uie Oscar Kaechelra rison. OaryBrlnks And Jerry Me- 1163(1 liaSllVllIe n rs • 1 . ■ I Mrs. Sarah Mlnar. who <ras been in H-XusMOtcMr there. The • local, and the Wendell Tobin* from -Wiirmey, One boy will ad.aa-aFlorida for M-veral montlix states gruup also met Fences White, one Grand Rapids A nice time! 1 uni. llvniuilll --i< back in her uailrr at Palmet------------Prairie Fann Bureau n. nn| 1 Ito after being in tiie hospital a of Middleville* 1959 graduAes wh|li Attend Wedding Anniversary The Prane Fann Bureau members Anniversary II1PK 1I llUISUaj IllirSfklV * Tirn- is enrolled as a student Sam Varney on the Democratic I/IUM . Tcouple days for r_. treatments ulllv of Rev Several pereohs from this area ticket and Fred Glidden on Uie Re­ an 1 Ill '.md Mrs. Floyd Sanders. I' in the were In Alto Sunday. Feb. 21. lo publican ticket are seeking the office honor Mr. anil .Mr* Ernest Rosen- the Ralph Kenyon disposed of hls en­ berg on their 6hth wedding anniv.r- c0UPlc of Nashville village president in the >n _ o U ><r **T*._S^* tire herd of Holstein dairy cows at berg on their Wth wedding anniver­ around 50 persons enjoyed the March 14 election. Funeral service* tor Mrs. Maude They took him down last week * a public auction at his home three sary. The gathering at the Alto so 1 The rest of the Democratic ticket Calvin of Alaska. Kent county, a to w Mrs Wayne Crofoot m miles we-t ot Middleville Satur­ MethodiK church was sponsored by excellent dinner and program. Ruiformer resident of Hastings who t»je *Jore Friday feeling real good day. Ralphs wife. Ila recently had their daughter and son. Mra. Lloyd > sell Solomon, program chairman, in - Includes Mrs. Dorothy Flannery, traduced County Agfnt Arthur clerk; Bernard Deyarmond. treas­ died Thursday in Blodgett hospital I following her recent hear, surgery a stroke and is confined to a wheel.-Houghton Merle —— of -- Ionia ------ and - — —— iStdcby who presented the guest urer: Forrest Babcock. William in Grand Rapids after a long i»- at Blodgett hospital. * Mrs. Edna chair and requires much of hls I Rosenberg . of Alto. Mrs. Rosenberg |»P«iker. w7J KHDbaU-of MteWian Nichols and Kenneth Foote, trus­ near, were held at 2 pan. Sunday al •Townsend came home from G. R :une so he, Ls curtailing his labor was lhe offormer Ethel ^e!b p»«-u ! daughter the Howard *^*2^ tees. and Don Langham was nomi­ the Cross-Miller Fynetil home at'osteopathic hospital Sunday but nated for the unexplrcd term of 1 of Middleville and a 1897 graduate £»«Ji *v rvra?SJ«^ Caledonia. I wilt be off teaching duties at T-K Property Changes Mra. Janet Wallace, Who lias moved .m, win a «»- uf Mlddltrille' lilgh school. Mr* 1 A nice meet. Mra Calvin, a slider of Mrs. for some longer____ away, and LawSr.ce Tonkin, asses­ Supervisor and Mrs Win A^Cndler hav?purch«ed the Eton Chunh«< c,ab< Danr * Clyde Bender, of R2 Hartings. sor. ' was born hi Hastings, the daugh- Birthday* < elebraled til tll home home on or. Johnson Johnson street, street, and and , ‘f“If.m i The Middleville area 4H clubs are The remainder of the Republican Ut of Frank and Sara (Hotkina) ' MY*. Evelyn Noflke. whose blrth- plan to take pua*ctaion uxm Tbgtr । ‘•on»« or ““ Oriey Bowens , spun-arto< a m u,e aq. j^. ticket includes Mrs. Ada Skedgell, EggltMon. She »• graduated fnan was March 1. was honored with *m »n law und daughter, Ruber t । (-.--,1^,. ' pcse room of the elementary school clerk; Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, Hastings High school. family dinfter Sunday ut Uie home and Helen Wenger and children will !G“UUn^ , Baturday. Feb. 37. Proceeds urp to treasurer; Vcm McPeck. Francis She married Herm Calvin, who of her son aoon move from their Harris Crevk Don DavU of West Michigan Unlbuild a swimming Kattendorf and I. James Rlzor. drove the, dray In Hastings for.Cherry Valley Road. farm to the Cruiler place. Mrt ; verity. Knlanuizoo. a guidance conat the Barry county 4H camp Ronald Kenyon was nominated to m mv vests They moved to Alaska were her son*. Ralph Noffke and AiaSKA . V -----t......... ......... -- - Churchill and son David are stay- I s'lltant was at T-K school Monday, II at Algonquin .i-~—•<„ lake, and everyone <.is flU tiie unexpired term of Mrs. Wal­ about eight years ago Mr Calvin । family nnd and Kenneth and girl friend, friend. ing with her mothgr. Mrs Vaxula J Feb- 22 to talk with students above invited. There will be round and lace. Harley Andrews is the nomi­ .Tamara Barrons After dinner Eve- ------- ----------- - t-v----------- 1-—•li the 9th grade in a program of died two years ago . _nu |lyn. with suns. Robert and Ralph. Kaechele. in west Thomapple until guidance and counseling, the choos­ square dances, mixers and a good nee for assessor. McPeck Ls currently her teaching 'duties end at Cale ­ time is planned. , In addition to her Ab.er . Mra ltM1 hfr father. Ed Perrault, at a trustee, appointed to replace Mra , Calvin is survived by five children.1 p’^^^'hospita'PCTr>Ult' 3 donia when she and David will join ing of a vocation on basis of ability Wallace until the next et-eUon. Calvin is sunned by five children, ’ Harold. Frederick. Rav Rav and Mra rennwK nosp . |wt ; «> ** _ Don at Lubbock. Texas. where he Keep fresh com sweet by keeping FFA Boys In Rftiotul , tiiTfei Pnlta.m all ..f Alaska . . . . ... . «. __ . — has been for several months. it cold, advise home economists al Glenn 'June* Colburn, allot Alaska (>|rbriltP Not Etact D*y and**kfra ” Ro.v < HildaKnight of — ml M-. KV/.v i Ilium a Kiuon!. Cat . Michigan Bute University. High ।। Take it easy when you sew. and One of i»ur long-time residents. Double Birthday Celebration uto Detroit. There are eight gran de hi 1take eight Middleville FT.*. FFA boys — to temperatures turn the sugar con­ don't push yourself. Clothing spe­ Mrs. Daisy Baker, passed a very nice The birthday.- of F. J Kaechelr' the regional meet al Dowagiac W«i- tent to starch in a matter of min- cialists al Michigan Slate Univerdreu birthday. Feb. 25. her «7th. although Feb. reb. 19 and that tnat of.his or.ms cousin. cousin, Mrs arra.[ , nesday, Feb. 24 2-* All were winners utre. Buy com t*r. that is cooL ’ *: T“’ and* sity suggest you plan a definite rather quiet. PUtis ot her near relu adncy (ciara* Bonn were cele- in the recent district meet, and will take it to your refrigerator. efrlgerator. -----------Plan to lime for sewing—uninterrupted, If tivee who come .remi DW brated with a dinner al F J s home 1 partxinate in the contest at 7 p m. cook and serve fre.-Ji corn ' ' soon ----------------ofter possible. Set a time limit and stop KXull'Jr .W -wri.’ na fed road. ««»-1 C*r» Frtferl, will rak, par. In pd,- purchase. before you get tired. . I PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 19C0 FilSt KPSluCllt Village Tickets SEARS After laing Illness ROEBUCK AND CO. ' 3,500 Hosting* Arao People Who Attended Our Grand Opening Lott Weekend! BlW.Stataft. Middleville however expected visitors this com­ ing weekend ure her granddaughter.Mrs Loleta Stott, and husband. Harold, of Battle Creek. Mrs Baker} maintains her own home and has' a roomer. Mrs. Ida Barton, through tiie week, who is company for her. | Her •«•«.. sister. — Mrs. Ida German, is 93. nn ... -• — I lives atone Mra. F. O. Sinko* I Among tbe Sick I R. EIv McNaughton, who was very ill at Pennock hospital last week with pneumonia and a heart diffi­ culty, 1* much better and hopes to come home within a few days. ♦ Little Johnnie Rock. 2’.- year old |to be thatThe Floral Ga. . son of Uie Fred- Rocks. Is recover-: den club did see that Mra Baker j Ing from a severe case of red mca- hid « lovely birthday though the. sl£ Hls mother hi* been quite week previous at the r meedng at. worn out caring for him. * Mrs Bowens Mills — surprise gift, many | Grace Winan*. an employee of the cards, nnd even a lovely birthday Blake Mfg. Co., suffered a heart at- cake. tack Friday and was taken to Pen-: . __ “ nock hospital where she. is reported Birthday Honored improving. * Mra. Anna iEmory>1 Mr. and Mrs. Are Jones, my sister in law. is still con-1 visitors of hb uncle and aunt, Mr. fined in the Orand Rapids Osteo- and Mrs. David Sailors in Orand pathic hospital where she would be Rapids Sunday toge.her with glad to sm friend*. She U able tc Olenn’s mother. Mra Martha Dean get about about a a bit bit with with use u*e of of a a walker. walker, who passe^ her 83rd birthday Feb get — The gall bladder flare-up was -fol• ­ 26 She resides at Clark Memorial lowed by a virus Infection of the leg home on Sherman St. Orand Rap- : nerves. Cards can be sent to her home at 23 Rosemary. 8.E, Grand Rapid*. * Mra. France* White wa*. a patient In the same hospital from Tuesday to Saturday' last week for X-rays and treatment following a ' heart spell. She Is about the house n°Edd Perrault is a patient at Pen- IN ANY AMOUNT $500 UP TO STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Baby Grandchildren Mr. and Mr* Arthur Apsey had Uie pleasure of seeing their four small grandchildren and parent* Sunday. Their daughter, Sharon, and baby son. Michael Schondelinayer. are living with them while Daddy Olenn is attending barber's ' school m Flint. Coming down from Orand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Apsey and baby daughter, and tram Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Terizy <Llqda' Morgan and daughter. Wendy. And Mr - and Mrs. Allen Henning 'Kathy* and baby. Teresa, of Middleville. Nice quartet of bableti! ! I hmWIi-HII Get* Nice Prize James Norman attended the i Michigan Retail Hardware Dealers convention in Grand Rapids. Betty, ills wife, took ume from her busy life to go up Tuesday, ladles day to luncheon at the Pantllnd. and was lucky prize winner of a beautiful 2. Frank RiHhie—$50.00 Gift Certificate 628 E. Grant St.. Hosting* 3. Dick Martin—$25.00 Gift Certificate RFD No. 2, Halting* ' our O f 0 0 Thursday, Friday & Saturday; March 3,4 & 5 THE FULLER AGENCY “One Stop INSURANCE Service” Now Located in Our New, Ground-Floor Home CUMMINGS BUILDING: In the New 129 W. State St.,-Next to Sears Order Office We're proud of our handsome new home and are anxious lor everyone to visit us here! We extend this cordial Invitation to everyone in Barry County and lhe entire area to be our guests during this Open House event... We'll be looking for you this weekend. The "Welcome Mat'' Is Out To the Whole Family! There'll be DOOR PRIZES! EVERYONE WHO STOPS IN MAY REGISTER FREE . . . FREE GIFTS for Adults and the Children LET US DEMONSTRATE HOW MEANS EVERYWHERE If you wont a world of look For Tta* SealThen Buy With Confidence "Living Pleasure" use LP-Gos everywhere! LAWRENCE L.P. M-37 & 43 WI 5-2102 4^24 »Z ■ an b Three Big ‘[iJyiNG iplEASURE" siil tin Jo Attend Ferris Open House Ag teacher Elton Lawrence took . i five of the ’r-K seniors to "open house at Ferris Institute The pro-. gram was planned for prospective I students und included a tour of the d LP-Gas is the one automatic modern fuel that’s always available—in every kind of weather, in any location . . . everywhere! Because LP-Gas service is so dependable, it is easy to demonstrate why you should use it-and at a cost that make* it economical in the suburb, town or on the farm. Mo H! 117 E. Court St., Hastings Phone WI 5-3424 LEROY COX, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Hotting* ark Ha Shi Winner* of Our Grand Opening Prises Were: Thursdoy from 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. • Friday from 9:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. • Saturday from 9:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. Celebrate* 90lh Birthday Mrs. Lillian Curtl*. widow of Rev. I George Curtis passed her 90th birth­ day Wednesday. Feb. 24. She has । been in poor health and confined to I her home since Christmas _Her , birthday wa* celebrated a’, her Pre- i nock hospital receiving treatments mont street home where she and her | for infection in hb face Hls next son. Lester, live, with a nice supper, ............................ — Charles • - Kop!. - - for-, nnd birthday cake, made by her bed neighbor Ls mer Middleville resident who ha* ' daughter. Vesta Griffeth. who was. been >11 with pneumonia. * A letter■ a guest—and also another daughter. to the Pferdeateller*. from his glster., Mra. Gladys Seeley, of Battle Creek I who come Tuesday and remained . until Saturday She has two other > I daughters. Mra. Mabel Betts of Grand Rapids and Mrs..Ha»l Just of Detroit—who wtr? unable to,, be : present. I PERSONAL LOANS Thanks! anc —. . — • . By E clul DONUTS & COFFEE Served to All Our Old Familiar PHONE NUMBER Windsor 5-3416 Is Still Correct For Your Continued Convenience, IVe Will Be Open From 9:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. on Mon., Tum., & Wod. Thun. 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.’& Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Open Friday Evenings until 8:00 R lb o � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-03-10.pdf 8c09bb30fd0e7d7555f842702fa76ac0 PDF Text Text Hastings’ Lions Celebrate Decade of Community Service ‘Charter arter Monarch Awards’ to Be ]Presented on Tuesday Members rs of the Hastings Lion* celebrate their 10th annlclub will < . rith a bunqi banquet for member* verxary with lattira to fn be held hold at the th* and theirr ladle* Hastings Country club on Tuesday. March 15. starting at 1 pm. ■ The Hastings club was organized on March 14. 1950. with 37 members and next Tuesday five of these men will be presented 10-year "Charter Monarch" awards: ' Zeno Banaih, Kenneth Hoff­ man. Donald Roar. Ralph Shirkey and Fred Slocum. 481 T• TT ■ • ’ I h p Hrl^TlTlP’C; fTTN ■ W JL JLJL TB K A T1 Tl P V JL-^ Vw -JLJL Soxon Athletic Boosters Invite You to Attend ,■ ut the YMCA's Algonquin cqmpJ ■ JLJL K-Z kZz JLJL buying a stove for the new kitthen [ ***■ Monday Night's Program at tiie "Y" camp, and a steam cart • nxviren anaiysixer nnalvsizer for far Pennock I; 1 ' ’ and oxygen Hospital. They hove also supported the' ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1960 NUMBER 46 20 Pagot—3 Sactiona Section Ont school's safety patrol program by helping to finance the -'safetlM", annual baseball trip to Detroit, they; FOR 8TH GRADE PARENTS have helped sponsor the annual | Clierry Pie Baking contest. the graders are being invited to at­ Oojden Gloves and many other uc-' tend a apecial meeting on Tuesllvitdea. . They have more than 11,000 j Central playroom. Principal Don Gill and Richard Williams will for 10 years' continuous member- band *hell at Tyden park. ; be present to explain to the ship, but not Qlurler memberships, The charter member* of the Ha*-1 higii school program, provide in­ clerk and retired businessman, and will be presented to Ru.-.*el! Doty, Ungg Lions Included: Roy G. Hubbard, retired postmaster. ft-tokk o A,u>™». z«n» John i formation on courses, credits, re­ Will square of! tn the April 4th elec­ quirements. procedure* for place­ njiiajh. 8. Rolwn Betin!., Charles tion for the post of ilssessor or sup­ ment and to give them a chance ervisor of the Fir.< and- Fuu. .n urvaur. . -T i” ncy /-. uaic juhcu _niiru.jy 5?.'_1.i . Dale Campbell. Elwin J Curtis. Er(153)20 lor laeir community projtc'..]; their children's programming and Inttl J. Edison. Omar T George, other subject*. They have spent $3,406 an right j Harold L Grey. Robert P. Hllson. light voting Monday in the pri­ conservation and blind work. in­ I Kenneth Hoffman. Hugh Johnson, mary eleelion with voting at the Lyle F. Kurr. Robert J. Lapo. Bur- p* • f I *1 I operations, purchasing about 125 neli N Larke. Fay Marbl* Wilbur DriVCF 01 Letlial C. Marsh. Thoma* L. Myer.*; Hustinu- ‘mu«t accept the Michigan Highway Drparhwnt’s W J. McAllister. James H Mulder, i pn1 ret«>tnnwn<lati>>n for re routing of trunkline traffic, mmr up with .in Zane Nari«. Bert A Payne. Donald 'LilF 1)01111(1 UVCF Hubbard received-a total of 179,alternate plan which w.mhl la- acceptable b> St.itv r »arj. iifikiab. ««r the Indigent Blind in Grand H. Rose, Fred J. Slocum. Arthur E Xapid*. _______ ____________ ______ ______ 'otes, Wallace 166 .and Roy K.lie, content with the **"ii.iy - ■■ trail « ~- - ■ ■------- -» --- s..ujr, w.m.m j T.n . M.U.. T(| Corde.*, retired businessman, polk'd youth bypass. Among their clviq project* was I Ice E. Vandecar, John Ingram, . the completion of the pre.** box at'Ralph Shirkey, Wm. Crawford. Max, \l*iiit 50 perron* attended the public meeting Monday night at Johmln field, helping on two dll-'Duncan, Arthur Allerdlng. Robert Simon P Lorenson. 57. 6141 Bell । Wallace and Hubbard will be on the Hotel Ha<tinsi« and after, Jantr< Perkin?. from the Highway De­ lerent occasion* wfth the purchase 1 Lambert, Charles M. Leonard. Basil road. Whitehall, was bound over to the ballot-in the only race for muni­ of bund uniform*, building a cabinM. Easterwood and G. E Haughey. the April term of Barr/County Circipal office next month. They will partment’s planning dlvL*i>n. had' were nominated in MondaV* non-partisan primary election for explained the State* ircommendj------------------------------------------------- - --------------------------------------------------------------------- cult court Thursday, by Judge Adel- I seek to fill out the remaining one place* on the April 5th ballot for election u assessor or super­ -■ ' ’ ! bert Cortrighl after examination in | cep: Ing the proposal i Municipal court on a manslaughter O Munton who resigned only one on the April ballot and the winner will nil out the reThe only thing on which they Unoppj-c.l for re-election Bond of $2,000 wax continued. Mayor John W Hewitt. Trra lia* resigned. A total of 101 vote* a as tabulated. The charge against Lorenson Is Lutdoe E..Erway. a.<-c.m>i James J.' . the result of the death, of Mrs. Otto Mead ot the Second, and Third the thoroughness and excellent । Tietz. 53. Rl Hustings, who died wards. Aidermen Lannes 'Kcnfield. manner in whirh Perkin* prrfrom multiple Injuries sustained on .First ward; Ivan Snyder. Second' seated the Highway Department's : I Jan. 17 when the cur she was driv­ ] ward Harry R Miller. Third .ward. proposal. ing was struck by one driven by lUlldthe Cedric Morey. Fourth wmd. and The*’ next step is for . City : Lorensen on M-37 and M-43 about \ Board of Ret lew member Thomas Council to consider the State's plan I a half-mile west of Hastings. An old-fashioned Vermont "Town the opinions expressed indicated R. Taifee. and either reject I* or come up with ' Tb. ..claim h.pix-nnl .bom <10 (Meeting” moved to Hastings!,'.That'■ that a large number of people hereI In Monday's primary. Hubbard here Monday'* another route which would be ac- ‘ ceptable by the State are tremendously concerned with ~ P""' —» •»? and 99 In the Fourth ward. WaiHastings, offkially and unofficial­ 1 band was critically Injured but has । prevailed at the open meeting called the problem. ly has been am record for a bypass I It was also evident as the meet-' been recovering and testified at the by the Hastings Chamber of Comthe Fourth. carry M-37 traffic south of the ...min.tlon lh>> lie .lid hl. wile: M d , , d, Ing progressed tiut there is no ideal I City However, the State offfcta!*!' were cn route to visit relatives al । ' .. . First ward and 17 in Fourth. ... thq, ---------------report that area traffic Include* Delton when the crash occurred P°“,ble relocation of M-43 and solution nor anything which even aeeordlng io unofflrial tabulation* : about cars on a daily average ’ The weakest pn/gram in the Hastings public school system is its ! approximate* I The final answer may | made by City Clerk Clark O'Don- !which 1,800 Three others in addition to Loren- M-37 within the city limits are considered through trafguidance and counseling division, Supt. I.. H. Lamb told memliers of son. Including Mrs Lorenson and People listened intently to the nell. 1 fic. While a minimum of 4.000 car.* I two hitchhikers, were injured in the the Board of Education al their regular meeting Tuesday, and he will presentation given by James Perkins I choice between the lesser of several.. This was the first election in mod- are required for consideration of ern history In which electors voted bypass • soon recommend expansion of its scope within the financial limits .iof the planning division 6f the ■ tiww» wi.n rii.in't n.iH ti.-m Iln ‘’he precinct in each ward. FurPerkin* told those at Mondav'* , B Sw-ilnson. 34. is seeking the of the 1960-61 budget. Even those who dldn t find them-j nwr|>. |here u<ir>l lW(j |irei.1|lcU ln meeting that a three and one­ i Michigan Highway Department. The ' Democratic' nomination for gov­ Supt. Ijimb. declaring that per^innel now ’doing guidance and open discussion that followed was ' selves in accord with the "solutionboth mc first and the Fourth. They ball month study had resulted in ernor. Swainson announced his counseling were lining excellent work, indicated that he would recom­ the that Just that P There was a wide variance I a* presented by Mr. Perkinx were | were combined x* an economy men-' ,u " Stale recommending -** •*--• candidacy at an Eaton cujiniy - --------------------------------------------------------- mmd that they be given more time trunkline traffic be carried east : Democratic dinner at Charlottes of opinion, all of it. without excep-1I impressed with his grasp'd a com-;SUJ‘' , to devote to that part of the educa1 . ... ... 1 Of the 404 vote* cast. 27 were abMasonic Temple Saturday night plr. of .uiuilr, and fhr mal.w. t , n „ u tlon. staled in a straightforward tlonul prugrum bound on Court street from, HanII • Hr gpeciflcally mentioned Mr*. manner without rancor or personal In which he handled the barrage of ' vk Garth Underwood In the Senior over to Market. AhstFflCt llllK‘0 I abuse, Both the questions asked and i Traffic would then go to Stale | ' • High vchool and Richard William* Richard Dietz, a 1957 graduate of .street and on west. M-43 tratfjc11EJ . pi . Pk Toledo University with a bachelor Junior High school. would enter and leave ttw City bv IwP[S I OllDlV ( l\ PF North Broadway. Southbound traffic! VzUUUO Supt Lamb circulated copies ot a of-science in mechanical engineer­ letter prepared by Williams »n fu­ ing. was fatally lidured tn a traffic ■would pas* the Stale street inter-; ture ’plans for the guidance program accident near Toledo, Ohio. Snlursection—with the monument being; with outlined activities ncciwsary to moved out of the center onto the, J Court House lawn or elsewhere — to .. , y "even justify the statement that we He died on MondayBarry county's abstract office Maple syrup producers In the ' hive a guidance program below the Mr. Diets, who worked on the Rewirient* nf t!.. th. H.^rrv eonntv C°Urt s,fe*1 th,*“ **"'t lo Market UUde a profit of $8.428 74 during F~ J~;-:baw r" «. ooi" .m™“ o ",d ‘>*ck "> Sl“,r ,lm* " *“■“ *«• «■»**«• <b u Barry and Eaton county area, ns n far cry from the first year .Then high school level.” E. W. Bliss engineering develop­ the work was done in the old cream1 area will have an opportunity to Pl 5 .west over an improved highway *4ut,toi. reported tu the Board ot SupcrElectors in the Ft*her and Shultz ment program during the summer well as in Nashville and Vermont­ ery building on Sherman street. The tie and hear the wdrid-famed Plaschool district*. Lamb said, are to • ville. nre anxiously awaiting weather creamery had suffered a severe (Ire.toff Don Co sack Chorus and Dane-’ । to meet the trunklines beyond "the I vlws Thursday*. ‘ICity ilnut* '----- • -This brought -• - profit made vote Tuesday. March 15. from 12 tlnga ..... division for 12 weeks.. the and after completion of a pew er* when they appear in Central' noon to 8 p.m. on annexation to tin*]' According to information. Dietz's report* so they mav start tapping -: TTie traffic would be taken off i from the operation to $122,978 Hasting* district. A favorable vote ' car was struck broadside bj’another the maple trees for the long-awaited building the creamery- eauipnient ; auditorium here at 3 pm. Sunday, from Green street, where construe-i since It setup back in 1916 I960 run. was moved out and the syrup com- j March 13. They are to present an i tlon costa and turn hazard* caused I* expected u* the action waa lniU-;car which was being chased by po­ when purchased from Henry 'mittee moved in. (hour mid one-half show. 'the planners to recommend the one-; Sheldon. uted by residents bi those school Uce The driver of the other car Is Their equipment for making cynic ,, * ’ Un,w . ** the 40 ’ s in the daytime with districts. . being held for investigation of drunk .... — ....Court , Mrs. Morgan reported that the ' way --routes over Center — and that first year was all borrowed «hrir only one In Michigan outride fevering night*. Lamb said directors of the school | driving. , •Carrying the trunk line traffic; largest number of orders written! in *hefr1_!hcy *rc ,o ■** dowxi the main business thorough- any one month In the last 13 years districts eouMuHspoxe of their school ' ......representa­ Usually the trees are tapped . in even the evaporator Farmers in the • °r An cnfciheefing sales building*—and added that he hoped tive for fhe Bliss company. Dietz ------------------mtd-Fcbruary or certainly by — the area who were not ocenln'R their I p**r Sund*y night. , „ (Please See MORE ABOUT.was in April. 1959. when 225 were they would. He said the Fisher dis­ was moving to Limn. Ohio, where ! end of the month, but the unusually sugar buriie* thnt year loaned spiles. I The singers and dancers are di­ .------ - . . TRUNKLINE. Page 4.) written. --------------- ?-•------------Tlie total number of orders writSeek* Nomination — Secretary of trict residents may want to buy it he was to make his headquarters. | long cold spell this year has de- sap polls, gathering tanks and ojher i reeled by Nicholas Kostrukoff and He was married and had two layed the tapping. This may indi- necessities, and a group of volun-ltbelr program should be *p*cUcu:r! State James M. Hare. 49. is seek­ for » community building, and resi­ chlidren I cate a short season, although tn dents of the Shultz district may 035 50 and expenditure* aggregated ing the Demorntlc nomination for The second year they purchased ln S lu . de In July of 1957 Dietz suffered ■ some year* the syrup-maklnz in­ 819.606.78 governor hoping to succeed Gov. prefer to do that. too.. their own eouipmenl from the T,cMrt ~ Board members approved a burns on both legs and right hand ■ dustry has lasted well Into April, O. Mennen Williams who has an­ Mrs. Catherine Noonan, chairman resolution to start instrumental when n boat bleu up with him and ;i At Nashville a new $800 nounced he would not seek a sev­ $8O0 evapora- proceeds proceed* of of the the first first vear, tear, and and 8MU’£5halnn,n,' "1X1 „D’P Scheer- <>f ,h^f Barr>' County DcnjTcr.it ic • - thev .have added ens, --------------------- --------- - — - — .* music Instriiclions, which is the three others on Gun hike ------------ - -• tor pan*--has•--------been ------installed at the' gradpally otherDon Rose. Lyle Hulbert. Don;_enth term. Roth. Jack Osgood. Wilbur Marsh. IConun,ttce- "minds party members tonelie program, in the fifth grade | municipal sugar shutty. Some 600 to equipment ’ * until “ now they are well jShcrm ' Kreishcr and lyle Gillespie. I to ,n make mn'”‘ plans to attend the Jeffer­ in the future instead of the fourth j BOO trees will be lapped throughout established in business. . Walter Acker/^who has made many Ushers—Ralph Shirker, chairman. son-Jackson dinner to be held Sat­ >thc village, and proceeds will be . n be rtlffleull Io IB! .11 ol and Krl;tl ycrty wieimk Don urday. Msrch 26. at the Light Guard IImprovements \n the building he The public is invited to attend the ;used for various youth activities as ?':r“'lP“ T1” Tredinnick Find Slocum. D..e Ir- Armory. 4400 E Eight Mile ruad. 1purchased In July of 1953 for his St. Patrick's Day Dance at the IOOF ou* school principal* and Band I has been done since the communlty- died W lh« maple near pmleel ,m. Kell ,,onma„ ,nd street rneit market, completed H,r.om Detroit, at which former President State i Hall at Freeport. Saturday, March Director Arthur Seward. j wide project was started back in rn.bal.eihe iao nmel odlaiandm. Ad.erllalni - New.p.pec Lynn Harry S Truman and other party another > Tuesday night when a new 19. Dancing to "live music" will be­ The tonetie program will not -be 1942. gray vinyl asbestos tile waq 1 “• •»">. Al Weber. Weber. lenders will be present The theme dove Perry. H> Hy Vondeii; Vondett; Rndiu Radio. Al gin at »fy.m. Member* of the VFW given next year as the fifth graders The syrup making i* carried on I.Dc held al Hie Pullc, aireel arhcol P ,., Cobl ,. a , b installed on the main floor. Acker. for the dinner Ls ‘ Gunk for Amer ­ including — 22 uujb boys and will hgvr bad ii. it . Post 7084 and auxiliary are sponsor­ win ni|vr inu •Fifteen acta, ui.iuuiiit .nu in a f ine building constructed in which waa largely .uppprud In.m Arl Slrward ,„ d p„ [rr , ,, jd lund . ica " Tickets are $25 a plate for one. । Alfred Lowe, who has been teach- girl*. wiTe. .seated Saturday, eveing the dance with proceeds going 1955 UFTutnam park. Each year ! VY! ““•y and.lbe b<ah b„t. Rll„ „ or $35 for husband and wife Resei - 1the Pleasant Point restaurant. to the Post Community Service ing instrumental music a* well as nlng in Centra) auditorium to com­ thK-is a busy place, usually for “h°01 rmruw. Jim Orw ahd Al Oiabora vations may be mode by sending . । English, inu. asked to be relieved of pete again this Saturday for the Fund., . l uardlnallnc Adeanee Salea - checks to the Slate Central Com- LET A BANNER ! teaching music for next yeur. honor of representing Barry county­ about six week*, with mo»t of the waa coniribulcd In Ibe canye »yrup being made on the week­ Vermontville will tap their tree* Gordon Crother*. Chuck Anderson. mittee. 954 Book Building. Detroit CLASSIFIED GO THANKS—I wish to thunk my Supt. Lamb announced that Mr*, in the State 4H Talent contest to be ends by volunteer labor. The ,as soon a* possible, and pioceejl* I Norris Bacon. John DeBroux and 26. Michigan TO WORK FOp YOU! many friends who had so mueh con- |Cllftord Dolan. Jr., te resigning ef- held nt Michigan State University. Future Farmer* of America, handle will be used for the Maple Syrup Bcb Carlson. The final county cpnlcst is to be ­ fldencc in me os shown lust Mon-; feclive. April 1 and that Mrs. Leora the tree tapping and collecting of Festival to lx* held on. Saturday.' Uossack Host Committee — BUI day in the Primary Election. Cer- Smith will teach 4th grade at gin at 8 p.m. Saturday. March 12. READ AND USE BANNER WANT April 23. । Pierce and Joe Isbell tainly. If I am chosen as city asses-1 Northeastern lor the remainder of in Central auditorium and the pub­ ADS FOR FAST. RESULTS' lic I* invited by Club Agent Bill sor on election day In April. I shall | the year * ■ Boat.* shoats. rings, sprint*. bed*, try to repay you by doing the becti The board unanimously accepted Kirkpatrick to enjoy the show. Four spreads you may buy or sell job of which I am capable. the bld of the North American Coal acts will be selected tor the State - mo*; tfiiyihing you may want Or Sincerely. (Please See MORE ABOUT: need through the Banner classi­ There I* no admission charge. Roy Hubbard I ... SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.1 fied column*. Phone WI 5-3481. Judges for the eliminations, in which 30 acts participated, included Richard Guenther, who on Feb Herbert Moyer. Mrs Kgte Smith. 120th was named one of Mlchig-rn's fMra. Doris MUaDOWskl of Hastings five "Outstanding Young Men' f and Dale Kooi of Delton 1959. S.ituftiay was eketed president. The winning acts follow, but not !of jhe Miehigan.CcunCir for Exeep-. necessarily .in the order in which tlonal Children they were selected by the Judges: Guenther, a*«i*tant superin­ Joan Jorden. Cheryl Johnson and tendent ot Hastings' public Sue Anderson. Hastings; Mary Ann school*, was namrd during the Karmcs. Haspngs; Lynda Pryor and closing business session of the IV I mops replaced court 4»!ay and the Sandra Gillespie. Hastings; Betsy I'.Uh annual Stale conference held Delton Booster* have adopted the normal tchedule was to be resumed Barber. Hastings; Sheryl Bates, in Kalamaroo. j Woodlanu; Steven Gulch. R1 Nash­ laying of water mains and Installa­ the following Saturday. An estimated 400 edircuiors from ville; 'Art Logan. Rl Hustings; tion of fire hydrants as one of their tiiroughout Michigan participated Kathy Gaskill. Rl Hastings; Jean major projects for the year. In­ O:her officers elected were Harry The honor roll for St. Rose school, Cavanaugh. Hastings; Linda Wolfe. cluded on the committees announced “ . . . and it was Butler. Lansing, president-elect. by President Harry Bevan -are: Fi­ annpunccd Monday. Is as follows: RI Nashville, and Sylvia Hansen. Grace Mellage. Flint, secretary, and i a cash sale, too!" nance— M O. Reynolds. Harold Grade 10 — Laura Maurer, Robert R2 Nashville; Karen Frost. Has­ James Billingsley. Westen: Michigan tings: Diana PhlllipS, Becky Grose, Campbell. Leon Leonard. C. Balia Pierce: Grade 9 —Patricia Bump: Umveratty. and David Barrett. J ick-1 See for yourself how those result and Warren Sutherland; Improve­ Grade 8— Bonita Brandstetter, Don­ Gaylen Berd and Clair Tilley , Hick­ son. were selected a* board nienux-rs' ment—William Smith. Harold Bra- ald Maurer; Grade 7—Isabella Dur­ ory Comers: Nancy Erickson. Wood­ getting Banner Classified Ads at large. ford. Case Orbcck. Frank Barnard. bin: Grade 3—Thomas FeldpuusCh; land; Barbara'Gftlch, Nashville, and will work fur you—selling or buy­ The MCEC conference opened R.iy Wbnewski. John McBain,'Roy Grade 2—Sally Brandstetter. James Marcella GroneWold. Freeport Friday, with panel discu/akrns and4 ing. renting dr looking! Larsen and Berl Stratton; Adver­ Cadwalader. Anne Fe 1 d pa use h . a banquet at the Hotel Harris Ac-1 tising—Merle Baske. Ivan Smith. Richard Barnes; Grade 1—Louise SHULTZ SCHOOL DISTRICT jtlvitle* moved to WMU Student; They're' powerful, economical, Ari Caln. Earl Towne. Russell Boul­ Becker. In the music department ELECTION NOTICE — Shulta and a* cluse to you as your tele­ Center Saturday where workshops ter and Jack pulton. those mentioned are: Doris Lock­ School District 6. Hope Twp t elecwere held in the morning followed | phone. Call today. To cash in tlon to vote on the annexation of wood. Patricia Tyler. Mary Ellen RARE HONORS—Member* of the Hastings Jayeee* selected Richard Guenther. 35, 411 W. Court । by n luncheon and business meet-'; with actlon-getpng Wain Ad* "Wet grounds." forced postpone- !Mulder. Laura Marie Maurer,'Louise the district to. the Hastings Public xtreet. Hatting* assistant supt of schools, <center 1 for their "DlMinguhhed Service Award" tor 1959 District B-l. Tuesday. ] just phono WI *5-3481. ment of basketball play in Bob Marry. I Marguerite Harry. Mary Ag­ Schools. and Ronald P. Erickson. 34. Rl Woodland, a* the "Outstanding Young Barry County Farmer for 1959." King's Youth Council League at thennes , Murphy. Sally Brandstetter and March 15. 1960. 12 noon until 8 pm. Both have gone on to higher honora. Guenther w** named one of Michigan's five outstanding young 1 am deeply grateful to all who 3/10 High school gymnasium Saturday -Thomas Feldpausch men of the year at Kalama 100 and Saturday Erickurn waa given third ptaee honor* In the Outstanding -. jted tor me or assisted in my being morning. As the first teams were sell. . • • • Farmer competition announced at Tecumseh. Four farmer* uere sclerted from 300 entries by Jayeee* nominated a* a candidate tor super- i for action, water suddenly spurted Among the graduates from the NOTICE^-Annuol meeting of the: and Farm Bureau chapters throughout the State. T*»U picture was taken when the Barry eountv honor* The Hastings Banner ; v :sor of the First and Fourth wards. from the air blower, and flooded the winter short courses at M. 8. C were Hustings Rural Fire Assn, will be were presented the men last J in nary. From left to right are Floyd Colvin, President Joseph Hubert 11 will sincerely appreciate your con-1 gym floor and locker room—a frozen I (Please See MOKE ABOUT: held Saturday, March 12. I960, al of the Jayeee*. Guenther. Ron i rickson and Bob Snyder of the Jayeee*. Ron is a son of Mr. and Mr*. WI 5-3481 1 cinued support at the General Elec-1 152 W. State pipe hod burst and poured water . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, 2:30 p.m.. in the City Hall Building.; Axel Erickson of Lake Odessa and a brother of Elmer Erickson. 418 Young street. This may be the tlon of April 5. 1960 : into the blower system. Swinging | Paje 6. Section 3) A. Keeler. Secy-Treas. 3/101 first lime one Michigan community has had both of II* candidates receiving State awards. ’ I Walter L. Wallace J JTni Nominations Monday StU(|y TriinklillC „ Routing Ihrough Downtown Area iWallace, llubbard Nominated lor T> Assessor’s Position Residents. Riisinessnien Fail to Department's One-ll av Routes High, Court Schools to Expand Counseling and Guidance Program -EDITORIALS" Division Note ‘if'eakest’ in System, Supt. Lamb Declares; Fisher and Shultz Vote on Annexation Tuesday Bliss Salesman Killed in Crash Near Toledo, Ohio Maple Syrup Producers Keeping Eye on.™„«Weather Hastings Lions Present Cossaek . Dancers, Singers S122.000 Since ’16 Democratic Party Dinner on March 26 St. Patrick's Dance Install* New Floor In Meat Market Finals in Barry ■ill Talent Quest On Central Stope Name Guenther President of Michigan Council backward glances "bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from tbe Banner files < �PAGE TWO * darkness (with 20 percent, occurring had the higher for driving under ling and darkneoa ar® the factors THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 from mltirdght to 3 a m. when traf- the Influence. * | which cause moat of the run-off ---------------------------------------------------------- !:<• is b than fivk percent of the ah these factor® indicate that roadway accidenta. They are faccond|Uohx inattention, fatigue, a volume*. moot ran-oH-roadway accidenta |or« which any reepontdble driver high incidence ot alcoholic infi-.iDriven. Under 35 years of age ac- .ire.eompletely avoidable if driven clindnatc. or compensate for on I . Mrs. Robert MacArthur and Mrs. eave. and failure to take- proper ac- enunted for one out of three ran- will stop being • bums" behind the «uul °» «*<>• count of reduced visibility at night, off - ronrfwaV' accidents on State w heel and exercise a little oomDriving conditions are never per- Carlton Kaechele left Saturday for These arc the wmc factor* highways and one out of two on mon sense and caution. ; feci. The rtspondbie driver recog- Detroit. Mrs. Kaeohcle attended the ‘which make "bum»" out of the o’-hcr rural roads. The police point out that a trwZ- , «*»»• “«» accordingly, Dr curators Show and Mr». Mac­ best driver*, police official* point The ino:.t common, violations re- tic "bum" is like iny other vagrant, the traffic bum ignores everything Arthur Joined her husband to attend out. ported in ran -of f-roadway accidents .The basic characteristic. Is IrrespoD,p 25®, eP*uxnUt<1 the Gift Show. Other element.-, of ran-off-road- I "speed too fa (or condition*"! lability Where the vagrant thinks by the Two-Lane Triunp coet MichlSunday gueata of the Otto Col­ One Hundred eight*-nine Juniors way accidents revealed by the Stale '67 fl percent* and driving ."under! the world owes him a living. the8*" c.‘,, 0-5 °r vins were Mr. and Mrs.-J. C. Schonat Hartinga H|gh *cho;l tack tixe Police study allowed that the street- the influence of alcohol"* <8 1 per- traffic bum depends on the rood, million In aoddfnU last yetr. delmayer of Irving, and Mrs. Vir­ National Merit Soholasahtp Quali­ cat number occurred on straight . cent > Young drivers, under 24. had ’ his car. or other drivers to keep idm I ginia Colvin. Betty Colvin, and Lee • •------------ty ing'Test tNMSijT* Principal Don roads and more than half happened the highe.st percentage of speed, too alive. Advertise in The Banner for b*«t Harriett of Middleville. 0:11 has announced today. during hours of dusk, dawn and fast violation* while driven, over 25. Speed. Inattention, fatigue, drink- : result*. Tlie Clayton Brandstettera and The lest was administered at Ihr High vclk(>lal 9 a.m. Tuesday. All rtudenu who wtohrd to be con*idered for Merit Scholarships I to be awarded in 1961 took the ttst. I iSt' National Merit S.-holanJUp Qualifying Test Is n three hour! measure ot cduceiional development j and college Aptitude. Emphasis Lc on brood Intellectual skill*, and on I understanding and ability to use I wftnt con be learned, rather than on ! sheer knowledge of facts. The test is -the first step in the | sixth annua) competition for Merit i 8chnlnr.“hip.- provided by some 100' corporations, foundations, profes-sional societies and Individuals, iw I <*«..! ns by the National Merit, jSchoUrehip Corporation itaelf. .Over tl5.000.000 has been awarded in the fin-t four years cf the projrum • The number t! schoDrship* awarded in any year depends upon the. extent of sponsor par­ ticipation. The ba*lc continuing program i* I for gl.000,000 a year for «cn annual1 programs- It is estimated that tj»n- i u>r participation thia year will add * over »3 million in sponsored Merit Scholarships. It Ls. alto expected that various outride-the - program sources will increase the present amount* offered to high scoring students by sevaal million dollar? For studer.’. * who took the test Tuesday, results will be rcj«)rU-d to all participating sehcois before the end of the Spring i-emcnter In time for use by class advisor*. The scoret. may also be used in many high schools to help student* make de­ cisions about college and the most appropriate courses to major in. .Many students throughout the country who do not expect to win registered for the fist in order to learn more about their individual strengths and weaknesses. Some 10.000 semifinalists, the highest sceyer* in each state, will be named earlv rtext Fall. Name* of setnifinali^s arc published in n booklet which is widely distributed among colleges and other scholar­ ship agencies. Each s-.mifinalist will be asked to take' a second cxamlnatbn These who repeat their high performance In the recor.d cxatnlnatlcn will be­ come Finalists in the Merit Pro­ gram. Winners of Merit Scholar­ ship* will be selected from this: group cf Finalists on the basts ot school records and reccmmcndatioi’s. test score*, extracurricular and out-idc-of--cltool interests and accomplishments, and other Indies­ cation* intfccaring /<<»’n-e J Each Finalist in addition to being considered for a Merit bcholanu.p U. awarded a .Certificate of Merit attesting to hl* outstanding per-1 tormanre. . F o u r-y ear- scholarships are I awarded to the winners with sti- | pends depending on financial need. ■ Minimum award in 1961 will be1 8100. the maximum will be $1.50<). The average stipend in 1959 was 8743. Supplementary cost - of-edu-cation grants are usually made to; the colleges and universities which j the Scholars attend An ‘additional 25.000 MUdent* m- I Pkglected without regard to stale quotas are awarded lifters ttommending; them for their .superior perform-! aiux an the National Men: Scholar­ ship Qualifying Test. These stu­ dents are asked to compete brief, personal data cards, and arc con- i .•;:dered tor special awards marie through the tacilities of NM8C. Names-along with the u-»t scores of both aemifinrilist* and the stu­ dent* in the commended group will । be sent, without charge to the col­ leges indicated a* either a first or | second choice by the participant. 1 The National Merit Scholarship! Program :s a nationwide search for students who deirhnstrate extraor-1 dinary ability ,to benefit from u col- ! lege education. More than a million [ and a .half high school student..' have participated in the Merit Pro-1 gram, and in the fall of 1959 more J than 3.1<Xi Merit Scholar* were en-; ijlled in early 400 colleges and' universities in the United States." ■ 1 ' -......... 1 Personal Mention 189 I{J1S Juniors Take National Scholarship Tests the Sari Coleman* left for Florida on Wedneeday. Mrs. Junta Crawley wm a gueet Sunday at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence KJkcmb of Bellevue honoring the birthday* of Mrs. L. Holcomb and Mrs. Bernard Holcomb. Mrs. Flossie Kucmpel will fly to Tucson. Arts., April 3rd to visit her daughter and family, the V. B. Wat­ sons, for several weeks. Mr. and Mli Abcn Johnson are on a dombined business and pleas­ ure trip with stops In Knoxville, Tenn., and Miami, Fla. Attending the funeral of Mrs. Charles SUson. the former Ger­ trude Geiger, at Marcellus Saturday were bar brother and sistar, Fred Geiger of Woodland.end Mrs. Her­ bert Bishop, her nephew. Dick Bish­ op. and her niece. Mr*. Freeman Furrow Mrs. Sisson was a former resident here. She died at a Kal­ amazoo hospital on March 2nd. Sunday dinner guest* of the Floyd Boorom* were Rev. and Mrs C. R. Boorom. Joe and Jim. of Jackton and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland, Sue and John. Mrs C. W. Sherwood of Grand Rapids was a guest over the week­ end of Mm. Frank Andrus. Here 'tis Again—Feipausch Terrific 29c MEAT SALE effective ALL THIS WEEK/ Tasty, Thrifty FRESH or SMOKED PICNICS & ox. Pkg. Tasty, Frozen FISH STICKS or FRESH CAUGHT . SMELT* HERRUD'S RING boiogna- A A SERVE WITH SAUERKRAUT 29 29 PorkHOC LEAN LEANN 'NFRESH FRESHPORK PORK s&' Cello Bag *19^ Spinach Grapefruit Pink Seedless 6 **' 39c Radishes 2-15c Q - - * 2*. Green Onions 2 bandies 15c SEND FOR THIS Oven fresh RAISIN BREAD29c Many Drivers Are Real ’Bums’ Behind the Wheel Are yon a "bum" behind tho' wheel of-ycur car? That'- the question Michigan po-. 1kc officials would like every driver U» answer for hunself. ,r They call thi* driver a "Tw^-Lane I Trump" becauM* he. wanders from lane tn lane unnec«&'-4rily; ztrad- I uito the eenterlirw: drives in the wrong Une and i> often involved in collisiorv. by being on the wrong n*de of ’nr road. The Two-Lane Tramp is also involved in one-rar. rnn-offroadway acHdcot. Such ran-nti - roadway accidentaie Un- second greatm cauac-of traffic casualties in Michigan'* rural urea*, accounung for almost So percent of the rural deaths ur.r 25 percent of the rural injurie-s Ran-off - roaoU-ay accidenta hav< alio, been in. teasing more than ollwr types in recent -year*. Bet-ween l»ta and 1957. according tr .i .-tuity made by the Michlgar rtite police, death froip rural ran•>lf-roudw*v ai-cidch!,-. increased 55 P'ls.ent. wiulc drain* from lolluaon be! ween vYhtalns uiciriwd only II peraenL Tlie study fouial that the drive♦»- <iMx* bt<»n<- tor . itt h nm-off n*adwu.v accidents and Unit irnpuir vau.Mx, UKluae dnviHi too fast iui ■ CREAM ROLL-ON: ■" ECONOMY *1'* ; MEDIUM Wc large 7.x-: oLrc:-.'. *’“• us ; u, Stuffed Olives “77, 2 Prune Juice Peanut Butter Grope Jam Sweet Pickles Salad Mustard "?£“■ Applesauce 2 Tuna ,...... 3 Hormpl Spam Macaroni Baby Foods 5 Northern Tissue 29c 45c 65c 29c 35c 23c 35c 89c 49c 39c 49c 29c KRAFT'S CHEESE SPREAD VELVEETA ~ 2 - 791 ■ Vi I I'—-.- FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 59 * CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10cSWIFT'S SHORTENING SWIFTNING sausage 29 3 • 49c Fresh for Health! CAKE ■ Alminum Foil 35c Karo Syrup 29c Shurbett Coffee, i»,„57e Inttant Coffee I**’T.,. 89c Fabric Softener 47c Bleach fleecy Wkite—th- 19c Ammonia —a, 23c Beads O' Bleach T.. 43c Light Bulbs 'I$T.“„4 $1.00 Liquid Detergent uf. 49c Mr. Clean Cleanser “ 69c Detergent 35c CuoilGmiming Set BATHROOM TISSUE CHARMIN 12mus1.00 GELATIN DESSERTS ROYAL 6* 49c <o. your family Irom RITZ CRACKERS. NEW BACON THINS. VANILLA WAFERS or HONEY GRAHAMS GLEEM 3 p*w-1.00 NABISCO SALE! mall only MJZl COFFEE P ''and a Gleem front panel WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... wrrr/wr/ist/PE/ 69c* SALTINES £ 19C �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. STARCH 10, I960 PACE THREh Nashville Doctor Retires from Active Practice NO ALL-NIGHT PARKING Chief of Police Illi-hard Sunior yesterday reminded motorists Uni*’ *4rt«l* all night. Barking un *llppe.ry, snow-bound tfiur- ' Dr Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville, i who is well known’thrdughdut Barry county os he has practiced medicine | here since 1928. has rrtlred and Dr • Thomas -Myers, Barry acunty coro­ ner nnd who Im.* beet*, in partner­ ship with Dr Lofdahl. has a'^umed . the full responsibility of the partnershlp ' Dr. Myef* and hl* family are ! moving into the Lofdahl home on , Washington avenue in Nashville. difficult to plow the street* and creates an opportunity Tor police Mahler Motor Sales Receives Comet Franchise Mahler Motor Sale*. 1316 North Michigan, hru n franchise to sell the Comet when this new sized cur b offered to the nubile March 17. E F. Coll. Detroit rtet aoles manager -for Lincoln-. ..,jry Division, has announced. Future Chairman—Victor Eckardl. Woodland tdwiiartlp supervisor. U .■chedulrd lo be elected chairman ul the Bafry County Huard of Supervisor-, when the board re­ tnaneuverabiliorganize* April 12. As in pas: years, supervisors took a straw VtJte last week agreeing informally design. John Mahler of Mahler Mo’.or to stick to it mj that the ciwirSalts, predict- the highly-styled man-dcsignate may work out enmeconomy car wit! have great public mltivc assignments before the appeal. He reported that ills d" iler- April session. Eikardt has been a *hip operations are being re-aligned Board member since 1953. to prepare fur the anticipated high volume of Comet "sales excellent udditluh to our product line und will find many proud own­ ers m»our nrti." Mahler said. Th" • new car. wlthra longer wheel­ base and smoother nde than other smaller cur., still L' two or three fret shorter than standard size- cars, the unnouni'emeni -aid horUonUl anodized aluminum grille flankrd by dual headlight*." Ihr announcement continued. The Comet series Include* a twodoor redan, a four-door sedan, a two-doer station wagon and a fourdoor station wagon. Each body type can be ptircha.M-d’ as a standard model or with optional trim which include* bright window moldings, contour Feats, more luxurious tipli'jlat. IV. • । •"ilM-tini! in p.iv-nz<-r - cans) arid bright trim door moldings. ' The sUKKc»t<*d retail price of the Comet twb-djor Milan Is $1298. ex­ delivery chargra Thl* r ie.-s than 10 models uf the other Americanmade »lx-pM*cnger compact ears in this field Tim .station w.izmi pncr.i begin at $2310. Penneys Bank Freiiilrnl Thoma* Xtrbbln> IIHS Students To Compete for Forensic Honors Thursday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon They’re a hit1 And no wonder, they re specially treated fcr wash n wear per­ formance, little ironing needed. Plain front." ’ DROP ANCHOR AT PENNEY S FOR SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON BOYS' WESTERN JEANS IT’S THE NEWEST! DAWN’’ STAINLESS STEEL! Heavyweight I 33-i ounce denims cut for a trim, hip hugging fit’ Riveted, bortacked. machine washable. Blue, charcoal HUNDREDS CHOSE IT FROM OUR TOP STYLES The soft, smooth lines form PENNEY S COLORFUL SHOW OF MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST! complete 40 piece ■ a modern pattern that $ never out of style' .It's ex -quisite tablewear from In­ ternational Silver Company' Real eye-catchers . d for a sell-out' Fancy cottons, cotton conver­ sational* and dabby weaves . . more' All machine wash FULL-FASHIONED NYLON VALUES! STOCK UP NOW! LADIES! SOFT ACETATE TRICOT RUN-PROOF PANTIES! 37 First quality 60-gauge. scorns full-fashioned Lovely nylons in your favorite neutral tone, 7V1 feet of stylish plaid! BIC BLANKET BARGAIN! gala. polyester, nylon and cotton slips work little lingerie that’s GIRLS’ 3-IN-l NYLON NET BOUFFANT SLIP 3 colon . . iNNIVEm&Y More About School Board to sorye -4pu Continued from Page One • rhi* is n pharmacy 'dedicated to the service of your household. Form the habit of t.hinking ol us ns your natural headquarter* for drug* and sunprict. Our compitent personnel will help you make the proper sclaclion. And. of course, we seek the privilege of com­ pounding your doctor's prescriptions. Drop in often—anil when you find it more con­ venient, telephone and we’ll deliver. No extra charge! RE LI AB l PRESCRIPTION G7VRDNEI * Quatfly arid Jrietidly Service Phone WI 5-2134 Corj>onitl->n of SI90 a ton phis >5 20 a ton freight. That was the highest of four bld- However, Supt Lamb said that last yoir the »ehonl u-:-d three fewer cur loads of this coal than It had used the previous year. ■ ? showboat of values! \ LAND THE GREATEST BJRG2IHS HOW! ing was M.«65 while the 85-<-ent dif­ ference in the low bid und the high bid wn* $76627. The school u«rd 901’. ion* of ALL-COTTON! Siipt. Laipb explained that North American provided enRlnecrip# *ervlces without charge and as a re­ sult of inspection*, they found that 10 percent iffle.-, or .thick gave bet­ ter results than the 20 percent they had bld on und for some time i shipped 10 percenl without increasling the price. The new contract will be’for io percent line Lamb ■ aid the higher quality coal alto saved money because It produced less ash. Supt Lamb reported that the value of the school buildings nnd equipment appraised by LloydThomas totaled $4388.844.46 with an insurable value of $3.029.(J29.76. WASH N HANG COTTON LOOP SCATTER RUCS SAVE ON 4-YARD PRE-CUT COTTON PRINT DRAPES 4"" yards Get a great show for your money at Penney's—over 10 square feet in each Save on first quality S0- Loop-pile cotton; square percale and broad­ machine wash, medium set Charcoal, cloth print dress lengths. skid-resistant floor length Little or no-iron textured rug' white, hunter, brown, sandalwood prints' Lbw price' A Word of Caution to Automobile Owners LOAD UP ON ALL THE THIRSTY TERRY TOWELS YOU NEED! PENNEY S INCREDIBLE PRICE. SPECIAL! DACRON Ladies. Buy a bargain in thrifty, first Check your Liability Coverage Light your bedroom wi spring’ Pretty floral cmbossed Frandsen'S INSURANCE AGENCY WI 5-4174 each DRAMATIZE YOUR WINDOWS WITH GROUPS OF LOVELY SHEER PANELS! LOW PRICES! prices no-iron glazed.*’^, each cotton ensemble, machine * pretty pillow pairs these low! See fabulous floral nylon, blue, gold" Rcse plump with 17 ounces of Get pig savings, get lavish exciting effect’s with«<jcely-tailored ivory ace­ Phone POLYESTER PAIR S BEDSPREAD, twin or lull wash, medium set We'll Be Hoppy to Discuss it With You at Your Convenience towels!" Close - looped’ grey. pink. turquoise, rust, yellow. Fill »nd.S20.000.00; and $5,000 CO Property Damage, the cost lor a Cfjvs-Qnc Driver lo increase h,-. limits to 525.000.00 Wnd >50.000 00 on Personal Injury and $10,000.00 on Property Damage is only $-4.58 per year. To make Personal Injury $50.000 00 and JlOOXlbOOd takes only an additional 52.52 per yeas. dresses, home items’ HAVE A NO-IRON BEDROOM! SAVE! quality Too many people have too little LIABILITY Coverage for today’s needs. The cost is very little ’to increase your limits. All spring-new prints . . . all machine washable. For drapes in modern or floral . Dacron T FA«l|irSTORE Over Miller's Jeweler* SMART FASHION! EASY-CARE SLIPS! Buy several ot this Pen- 70*90 inches Colors •is always,glad• Hostings ONLY •ney price. Come in sizes Not an ordinary blanket, but a soft blend of 50 .. strong cotton. 50 lus­ trous rayon’ Plenty big to tuck in securely ’ Machine wash, medium setting 3 13. l» then niter that cull or (. L. C Bushnell,- 151 Grie-r . Grand Rapids. Phone GL 2-8646. 120 W. Stole Another terrific bargain’ Thtee piece cotton broad­ cloth paiama sets’ Prettytops go with either the long" or baby doll pants Pink or blue. Sizes 32 Io 3S pretty, too' Embroidered. self-color (OR RENT — Furnished home. 6 mm.-. down. bath. garage.-garden’ >- falling. 907 6th At<-, Lake FREE DELIVERY 3 PIECE P.J. SETS! LIKE HAVING 2 PAIRS! 200 ■ Scnsotional buys’ Elastic leg panties in white and pastels Small, medium, large. Get several pair in different colors. 15-denier dress sheers in TOO unwssin Ycur Ffiondly 9:30 A.M.-5:: Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. BOYS' UNIVERSITY-GRAD SLACKS GET THE LEAD IN COTTON BEDFORD CORD! Citv Honk to Store Records Without Charge i Supervisor* Tltursday. I The record* arc t-j be stored out­ side IIm- Couyl hou*e to prevent , their being destroyed in event of Hastings High school students will , fire or other disaster. , Im be competing for speech ML honor* ______ nt Records lo be stored in the bunk' the annual Forensic? contest March vault include-those or the abstract (11 nt 7:30 pm In the music room [Office, register of deeds and probate of •*' the “ . high school. ’The r’’" public is u court. ’ Invited to attend Mr*. Doria Mllannwski. director Irving Homemaker* to Meet Mar. 17 of the contest. h»» announced the The Irving Homerflakm Exten- participating Mudent*. . iun group will meet -it the home of Humorous readings will be given Elmlru Reed Thursday. March 17, by Jack Edmonds. Lannes Kenfleld | form patluck dinner. Clara Stanton nnd Sandra Woodman. Those enter­ ing with interpretative readmes arc Myra Hawthorne. BcUy Barber. 'Judy Spencer. Sharon Hpcas, Mel­ vyn Peake. Wilma Tobias nnd Ken Smelkt-r. Curl Nemeth will deliver un oratory. ’■Students will' be indeed mainly on their presentation."’ Mrs. Mtlnnowski said Judges for the contest arc Clark Caterer, biology instruc­ tor. and Mrs. JoAnn Caterer, speech and EnglU.lt teacher STORE HOURS: Mondoy, Tuesdoy. Wednesday. Saturday Show Stopper Values! : ng Nashville to live in Chicago, where they hard built n new home. -They are both former Chicago jesidents • Dr. Ipfdnh! is n graduate of Northwestern Medical school and began his practice in Nashville fol­ lowing the death uf his brother-in­ law. Dr. C. Brown. He has been Nashville’s village president, a member of the school board, p member ot the Methodist church, has been interested in the Boyscouts and other civic activities. and ha* been a popular toast­ master and speaker. In Chicago he will be associated with a hospital but will have no actual practice Dr. Lofdahl has two M>ns m the Chicago area Steward, who I.* mar­ ried and has two children, is u .senior medical student at North­ , western David. ab.o married, is u , 'Flu- Hastings City Bank is to store student at Garrett Theological Barry county’s duplicate micro- Seminary and serving a postulate fllntt-J records in" its bank vault in Wisconsin. 'without charge , . TOMORROW AT 9:30 SHARP! tate marquisette! Whisk out by hand' non.-allergenic- Dacron fill! Biq IS by 25.inches! SEC?tZNNEY'S SB &WIVER5&RY . ■ . YOU’LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! *-g;~ �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, IMO die Hastings Barnier EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) ONE Hl ASK IOCKTH .1 \l: J questions thrown at him. At an informal vote taken at the ^conclusion ot the meeting—which was binding to no one—eighteen lavorctLimincdiale acceptance of the Slate Highway plan and twentyi nine .voted tn opposition. Some who voted "no” Indicated that they BCBSCIIUTION auKATES ■ M>r w fnvorcd taking a chance on ultlu"»Ay”couaiy. inately securing n bypass for M-37 • "xea"i"»Mte Utat would skirl the city and thus $i.7s for ate remove considerable ot the most ytor for f objeqtlonal traffic—the heavy trucks oovr “nrt truck trailers—from the reel­ s’ I<lentlal sccl,°ns of the city: others iU*tteo*Hsw»r, 182 intarely wanted more lime to connca, Mithte»a. • i slder that matter and saw no reason Natlosal A4»»rtl»te< Repre»*nt»ti»«: MICHIGAN l‘RE,<> SERVICE. Im. for being rushed into accepting a plan that couldn't possibly be started for at least five or six years. (EWSPSPER apvertiblxo AKRVlcr in view of the time factors in­ volved. there would seem to be no need for haste of the "high pres­ sure" variety. Nevertheless, some definite decision should be reached in the near future. Possible choices are to wall and Dr. John II. Walton . announces the removal of his OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new 58 Professional Building Corner of Jefferson and Center Streets on Wednesday, March 16th HOURS: Including Saturday^ CLOSED Thursdays take a chance on a bypass; to accept the Stale’s proposition as presented; or to come up with a practical alter­ native plan that will contain fewer objectionable features than the State’s plan. interests will not only be possible, but probable. The voice of the minority will be lost. Dissenting states will have to knuckle under | The Queen’s Book | Wayland Man Bids New Barry county mothers will now be raying. "This U the baby For Senate Seat book Queen Elizabeth and I are Frederic Hilbert, 47. Wayland using for our child." This statement could be factual businessman, has announced his since the Hastlngi, City Bank sent candidacy for the Republican nomi­ nation for state senator- from . Al­ one of their Baby Books to the Queen after the recent arrival of legan.- VanBuren and Barry coun­ ties which includes the 8th district. her third child. Following Is the acknowledgment that MTived this week from Buck­ the Stale executive board of the GOP Stele Central Committee. ingham Palace: . , 23rd February, i960 Hutchinson of Fennville. • Dear Mr. Stebbins. Hutchinson is seeking the nomi­ I write al The Queen's command nation for libutenant governor. to thank you and your friends for Hilbert is a post governor of tha the baby book which you have sent Rotary district and heads the Cow­ to Her Majesty. bell Seed company. The Queen very much appreciated your kind thought for her. and Ker Cont. from Page 1, thia Section. .Majesty blds me express lo you all her most sincere thanks. ., Yours sincerely. fare. State street, was eliminated be­ cause it would Jam everything into Katwyn Dngdale _ that one busy street. -Lady-in- Walting Two motorists have pleaded guilty Opposition to the Slate’s plan This Is the big question! In tiie seemed lo stem generally from the Baby Book are coupons for free to driving while under the influence hope for a bypass which would merchandise -from some of the local of liquor wben arraigned by Prose­ Once every few years ^n all-out eliminate about a third of the cutor J. Franklin Huntley before stores, for the new bundle of joy. filibuster is staged in the United traffic, and from the fact that the Wil! the Queen collect? Some think Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Thelma M. Treat, 33. R2 Hastings, . States Senate, an action that in­ recommendations would carry it’s doubtful. pleaded guilty to the charge on a variably provokes cries of ”undemo- traffic by three churches. complaint signed Feb. 29 by Middle­ Perkins. In his presentation of the cratic" and "unAmerican.’’ ville’s Chief of Police Richmond State’s recommendations, reviewed Fenton and was fined 880 plus $650 the tnsnncr in which the highway In reality, however, the filibuster coats. The charge resulted from an Is typically American and thoroughly i planning division had studied the Ron Nottingham, who has ____ tx-cn accident In Middleville problem. He said Hostings' popula­ democratic slnrr ant>nim»nt in “ th» “»,U» W1UU1U u> ...» tion should reach 7,940 by 1970 and elected president of the Delton High Warren I). Kermecn, 23., Middle­ Ltilted States is based on the pro- that, Hastings Is the market basket school FFA chapter. La to be in­ ville. pleaded guilty to the same tectlon of minority interests as well for Barry county—Uius most of the ducted into office with other FFA offense on a complaint by Deputy us majority rule. traffic is bound for Hostings and officers at the FFA-FHA banquet Roderick Tietz and was fined 890 I creates an internal traffic problem •on Wednesday, March 16. plus 85.75 costs. Unlimited debate, or the right to I regardless of what la done with Uiru Don Nottingham was elected vice Kenneth E. Broil, 31, Middleville, president, Larry Knoblack secre­ drew a 850 fine plus costa on a dis­ filibuster, is a power that gives to traffic. minorities a voice that must be PerkUis explained how the flow of tary, Bill McCraekin treasurer. Bob orderly charge. heard It serves ns a last une traffic had been measured and said Ford reporter. John McClain sen­ neara k serve* as a last line wllnutcd 1800 car> of lbe ovef. tinel and Bob Payne the Student of defense for the few who wish to kn Ilow would Umue a bypass, council reprewntauve. defeat impending legislation, which * Lynn Ounn was unanimously in their opinion, is harmful or re-routine the traffic over Court elected an honorary member of the chapter. Ounn has participated In utterly unacceptable, to the states $800,000 and. $900,000. he said, many of the FFA activities and they represent. It is thus a factor while bypass construction coate during the summer canoe trip he which can prevent majority rule run from $1,000,000 a mile to much waa in charge of obtaining the sup­ Little Cindy Neubcrt Ls facing a heart operation which is to be per­ plies and doing the cooking. from assuming dictatorial powers. more than that. formed at University Hospital. Ann He explained that M-79 te sched­ Thus the filibuster is another valu­ Arbor, on March 18. able safeguard in the American 'uled to be re-routed so that it Roes Cindy must have an opening In from .the present route near governmental system of checks and west ] the lower ventricle dosed, the aorta the Barry County Medical Facility, ! balances. replaced tn the right ventricle and to join M-37 South of Hastings near The Rev. David Honeywell, minis­ । Congressional leaders, in formu- 1the Star school. ter uf the Inter - Lakes Baptist the flow ot blood to tile lungs must be increased. Perkins said the Court and Cen­ church at Deltori. has announced gating programs of legislation, must Cindy, tiie daughter of Mr. and always keep this factor of unlimited 1ter recommendations should aid that the congregation will hold its Mrs. Louis Neubcrt of R4 .Hastings, debate in mind. If a bill Is too ’community development to the first meeting in the new building was four years old last November. south of State street. He added that Sunday. Mdrch 13. Mrs. Neubert. better known to He invites everyone to attend. extreme or too radical for one sec- iwork, on North Broadway may in­ Hastings folks as Jane Miller, was Sunday school will be at 10 a m. tlon of the nation to tolerate, then <clude construction of a new bridge a majorette nt HUB for several and the worship service and junior " there is always the possibility of 'over the Thornapple. years. This recommended program, he church at 11. There will be a young Louis Neubcrt la the head varsity having to face an oratorical more- ( said, would not be programmed be­ peoples meeting at 6:30 pm. and basketball coach at Climax-Scptts. thon such as we are now witnessing. ।fore July 1. 1963. and June 30. 1964, the regular evening service al 7:30. Doula was seriously injured In a The filibuster has never been <and construction probably wouldn't Prayer and Bible study al the train accident while a teacher at church will be held Wednesday at Ute Striker school. abused in the manner that Russia 1start until after that period. 7:30 p.m He drew a chuckle fi*om the crowd j Brian. Cindy’s brother, fa a second has abused her veto power tn the when he explained highwaymen j ~. grader enrolled in the Hickory- Cor­ United Nations. Unlimited debate , ners school. show an ultimate byp&rs on their requires extremes of physical and jmap. but that it •might not come ti* This young couple is faced with a tremendous problem Their little mental endurance That make it dis- ■'some of your lifetimes." Democrats In the Third and daughter L. facing * 50-50 chance of Tiie State pays most pt the cost tasteful to all concerned. Only under Fourth congressional districts arc survival. for the improvements. ’ • the most extreme provocation is a 1 to meet at the Kalamazoo YWCA ’ Another problem confronting Perkin.* said Hatting* doc* not Saturday. March 12. from 1 to 4 them is the replacement of from minority group ever likely to under- j now have the capacity to handle P nl. Mrs. Catherine Noonan, county 14 to 16 pints of blood. take so formidable a test. Neverthe­ its internal traffic, and. that the chairman, baa announced. The ses­ The child's mother plans un re­ less, It is a constant threat that recommended plan would handle sions are designed to aid county maining at. her daughter's bedside majority groups can never afford to . it efficiently. He declared that Committees in the use of communi­ while she is convalescing. agitation for a bypass could be Anyone meeting little Cindy would ignore cation channels, preparation of news continued. We do not agree wMh the view- •’ The improvements would require releases and other Subjects, Mrs. see a happy little girl who tires Noonan said. quickly and who at all times is blue point of those who promoted the taking out trees only on Hanover lipped. Her sparkling personality present filibuster. However, we would bubbles over as she visits with iter friend*. Her friends arc nil pull? hate to see the right of unlimited 'cated. Gary VsnHoutcn. Phil Walldorff. tng for her safe recovery. Pfayers Tiie vote on accepting or reject­ debate in the Senate ever curtailed Robert Tolles and Frank DeGroote or modified 'except lempoiarili and ing the recommendations of the returned last Thursday from a to­ are asked for her also. Highway department was called for by unanimous agreement when con­ by Jack Langthom. secretary-man­ day trip to Alabama and Louisiana. ager of the Chamber of Commerce The bbys visited Jim Lennon at sidering one specific bill*. Fort McClellan. Ala., staying for Members of the Yeckley 411 club At present, the UB. Senate Is the which called Hu- meeting at the re­ two nights, then going on to Louisi­ arc planning a ’•RUMlan" dinner to quest of the City Council. one major legislative body in the Councilman desired an expression ana where they enjoyed the Mardi home of Mrs Arthur Stecby Hans world where the large and the small: ol opinion by interested residents gi»s. were made al a meeting held at the the powerful and the weak, can before acting on the plan officially. Chidester school. Members abo dis­ meet on an equal footing. If little Monday's vote was advisory. The regular meeting of Use Free­ cussed tlw 4H .••wimmlng pool pro­ Rhode Island, for example, feels she port VFW Post 7084 will be Monday. ject and enjoyed a Utlcnl show with March 14 at 8 p tilAl! members are Judy Stauner. Janet Stauffer and is being imposed upon, she can urged to attend os there will be an Agnes McPhnriin singing and Ar­ Scott S. Cleveland, sori ot Mrs ___ speak forth with a voice as big as thur Logan playing the piano. Russell Belfield. 888 w Walnut, has election of officers. . that of gigantic New York. beep formally initialed in Phi If this system is ever changed, Lambda, one of the three social and then the character of American service orggntxattons for men on the Kalamazoo College lampus Cleve­ democracy will change—and for the land is currently a freshman at the worse. Dictatorial rule by majority college. The State Highway Department will soon be spending a considerable sum of money to connect M-79. which, carries a light volume of traffic, with M-37 and discontinue, the present route from near the Barry County Health Facility on in. Although the present roadway to Hie Facility is certainly no" super­ highway. there has been little, it any. local agitation for a change. Thus, If the State Highway Depart­ ment can find money to spend on a project like the M-79 re-location, many people here are unconvinced that th? request for a bypass for M-37 around the outskirts of tlw city is at all an unreasonable one. So. before you permit yourself to get too angry at those who filibuster, think through carefully what un­ limited debate can mean in relation to the protection of minority in­ teresta and resistance to dictatorial rule. More About Trunklines 2 Plead Guilty to Drunk Driving Ron Nottingham Heads Delton FFA Cindy Neuberl lo Have Heart Surgery March 18 Delton Baptists to Meet in New Edifice Democrats Meet III Kalamaxoo Saturday Attend Mordi Gras 'Russian' Dinner Joins Phi Lambda Trade-In WATCH SALE! KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Southeastern PTA The Southeastern PTA has sched­ uled .1 square dance to be held at 7:30 pm.. Tuesday. March 15. Kinsley Ladle* Aid The Kinsley Ladles 'Aid will meet Wednesday. March 18. at the Com­ munity Hall. Potluck dinner. Bring your thimble and scissors. $25°° Come ip and Well Give You TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH ON ANY WATCH LEONARD In Our Store Valued at FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service Ch001 e from Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well C. H. LEONARD Trained Personnel C. ■! TV- $59.50 $25.00 $34.50 Pick a Watch Valued at Your Old Watch is Worth You Pay Only plus tax C. B. HODGES Jefferson Street at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 EASY CREDIT TERMS '' M. LEONARD Hastings, Michigan • ELGINS .BULOVAS • HAMILTONS • WYLERS ■I Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years �ligma Chi Pledge Chris Kaacbelc. son of Mr. and kr». Oarlion Kaechele of Hastings.' ka been pledged to Sigma Chi. naLxial Greek letter fraternity. Chris a freshman at Albion College. WE CURE SICK WATCHES Put your oiling timepiece in our hands for expert repairs, cleaning, regulat­ ing. Our many years ex­ Senior Committees Arranging for ‘Kind Lady’ Play With three weeks of rehearsals left, committees In charg/*of making arrangements for the Hastings High school Senior class play, "Kind Lady." are completing their align­ ments. .Members of the cast, under the direction of Mrs. Doris Mllanowskl. speech and English instructor, are rehearsing on Monday and Tharxday nights. Ken Bmeiker Is the student di­ rector. The staging, with Theodore Knopf as the advisor, is being arranged by Mike Buckland and Larry Roberts as co-chairmen, and Vincent Ander­ son and Doug Stowell are in charge of the lighting and sound effects. Furniture props, with Carl Dam­ son as the advtsor. are being ob­ tained by Ken Christie as chairman assisted by J Un Anderson and Barry Miller. perience is your assurance - of finest workmanship at reasonable prices. for makeup and coatumea. with Judy Hayward as chairman as­ sisted by Nancy Harry, Linda Slocum. Karen Sinclair and Pat Forman. Posters and advertising arc being arranged by a committee headed by Norm Wood. Assisting are Bill Wibalda. Jan Buerge. Richard Rcigler, Jan Kurr. Sharon Bromels and Carolyn O'Connor. Russell Fowler is. the advisor. Miss Mary Schroeder is the ad­ visor for the ticket committee, which Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 stated by Genevieve Severance and Sharon Spaas. Joyce Steeby is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Gladys Youngs is the advisor for the ushers. Margaret Service. cdiairman. la asatsre^b^Bcv Bpwne. anc^'sally^^un’i. HiU°arB Browcr ' . e । . 9 Michigan s Early I stillness impresses 1 v ----- r.;u Young Quaker Girl C.'ll e Favorite Candy treats'($7 • - '_ _ . FRIDAY & SATURDAY Special MILK CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS Roasted Spanish Peanuts, Clustered In Milk Chocolate. BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. Stat* StanleyCummings Receiver Nurse's Cop Dormitory President Miss Nancy J. Hlgbie. daughter ot and wru Mra. Charles C niguir Higbi* -»iu 410 Mr ana urwuies v {E. .Walnut, who is a sophomore at MSU.. has been elected president Beveral Hastings cillzens were clr- about 3:20 pm. in which a car Spring Is ju«’. around the oomer of her dormitory. West Landon Hall, culated nationally this week via The driven by Jay. her husband. 34. col- and It's time to think about pruc- tor the coming year 1 Saturday Evening Post and Life Tobias. 25, R2 ffaahville The 1960 ACP program U new i—:lured o, The vehicles met on Che crest open for signup in the Fulin at an Icy hili on the Quimby road building on N. .Michigan Avenue. March 7 Life Issue titled. "Tiie Use »r h,p.«» «> «.»«! m.Mrs Kidder was the only person tices available to you: Permanent! includes a picture of doctorx in reported injured; ' i vegetative cover, tile drainage, green j .X n. from Uw h«-I Is Dr. Raymond Finnic of Hastings. pltal Monday farmland, farm ponds and planting Mr. and Mrf Orval Van Wie ttM Duk saw their daughter, and staler. 6t. Lawrence Hospital capping cere­ mony for nurses in Lansing Sunday afternoon. DEPENDABLE Are K,ec,rlc CBrs Colnln« Back?" zabeth Chandler, whose letters are . . Ih nirtnr<a! section witl» °f Xllchlgan -HU ' negation—"Hastings, Mich . This is torical Collections. 1B16 electric which Mrs. Elizabeth, then 21. had come with Harold L. Phillips got as a Christher bfpther Thomas and Aunt Ruth mas present from her husband five Evans to settle in a log cabin in y(ar# ago Keeping its batteries rolling country between Adrian and : charged costa only 83 a month." Tecumseh. This shot was taken at the home — .. t — ex,of Mrs Corncll Denton some six • Oh. how I wish -------------thee could perfence with me. if only for the months ago when the "plus and space of one hour, the exquisite re­ minus" bridge club was meeting, ligious quietness of these solitary accounting for the fact that Mrs. places!" idle wrote to Hannah Denton. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs Townsend, a friend back in Phila­ Archie McDonald are shown in the delphia "I never elsewhere felt such car as Mrs. Richard Groos is just n atillnc®. There are vari.’tiw even alighting from the conveyance. About 5 pm Sunday cars driven ’ ia -,h._ by Mrs Gladys M. Matteson. 51. Rl There are 18 other practice.-. Hastings, and Eugene Guernsey. 38. Be sure to come in and inquire. 530 E Thom, collided on the Ryan about these practices. You must sign road near the Buehler rood in Irv- un application before «tartjng a Ing township. No injuries were re- practice. ported if you are thinking of doing, About 7 25 pm Sun David J. any tiling thls yaar. be sure to get. McKenzie 32. Waadtend. was driving your application tn early and con- i north on the Martin road at about tact the contractor early The con- 1 30 when he slid off the road and hit ; tractors are very busy and first a tree avoiding ramming intd a car! come. first served. ofQciata point which was being pulled out of a i o\it. <, snowbank, sheriff officers reported The green manure crop practice Letitia Ann Waton. 16. lost con- Ls another one to think about. If I trol ot a car owned by Robert Smith of Rl Nashville about 10:25 pm. Tuesday attempting to make a The ACP pays approximately 50 right turn oil M-79 into a gas sta­ percent of the average coat for seed tion near the Morgan road The cor alone or seer! and fertilizer. Many slipped on ice and smashed, into a i farmers do this, practice every year utility pole. No injuries were re-- and do not realize they can receive) futility 1 ' I payment on It.; Funeral Services For William Oke __ To be Held Today 1 UllCiai uvivivvo "Contrast the hush of a starry midnight with that of a moonlit evening, or of one of our religious meetings, or of an open field—and they have each their own peculiar character. But tiie stillness I speak lx: felt In order lo be understood." She found Detroit “a rather dirty looking place," but thought the log cabin governor's mansion there had I "quite the appearance of a gentle­ man's residence." The next mornmg they set out for Tecumseh. ' After a short distance, the stage suddenly stopped nnd tiie posacni gers got out. - I ^Your. PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH XI, MM Slippery Roads J Barry Farmers Gty Residents Cause Accidents Should Sign for Pictured in Mrs Patricia Ann Kidder, ut. R5 Q •! — was taken to Pennock 3011 program National Magazine! Hastings, hoopital Sunday after a mishap j C Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your. personal interest in mind when underwriting your _J INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble. without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman Hostings WI 5-3412 Funeral services for William Henry । Oke. 78. who died Tuesday morning nt his home in Nashville where he had lived since 1936. will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Vogt Funeyal home at Nashville. The Rev. Joseph Shaw |s to offi­ ciate and burial will be in Lake- Mr. Oke hod been in failing health for several weeks prior to ills Eli­ death. we He was-bom .in-London. Canada, our on March 28. 1881. the son of Phil­ the lip and Sarnh tQuicki Oke. He was I qulred by the approach to a long married in Detroit in 1027 to Doris Spratley. k ■ series of worn, loose, uneven logs Mr. Oke joined the Detroit Fire j called a bridge, stretching across a ••.ream. Rough! A. real backwoods Department on April I, 1999. and bridge this!—thought I—and as I retired In 1915. He is survived by his wife, one ' walked over it. 1 perfectly acqulraIccd m the wisdom of dismounting. son, Norman. Detroit: two daugrters. "This was not a favorable augury Mrs Verna McVey, Idlewild Circle, Fla . nnd Mrs. Lila Evans, Center­ for Che roads of Michigan but they | were in general much better than line; 13 grandchildren, and 26 great­ • 11 had expected—sometime* rough grandchildren. i but not dangerous. As our carriage | was sufficiently strong to bear the Those from Hastings attending tiie funtral of Dr. Charles Mullen Tecumseh tn the evening battered at Otsego Marcii 1st were Mr. nnd I to >bc sure, but at least with un­ Mrs. Edscl Sinclair. Mrs'Belle Dos­ ' damaged bones.” K ‘ ter. Mr and'Mrs. Nolan Johncock. Mr. Edward Johncock. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Fenstcrhakcr Maurice Ostroth and Janine, Miss Miss Thelma I and family are in Biloxi. Mire, Elizabeth Parker. where he Ik attending Radar School Shute. Mrs. Wayne Ostroth and Mrs. Ruth Urias. for It was too early for breakfast." zabeth continues. "However, quietly imitated the example of fellow travelers. It appeared Ladies in Waiting Here to meet your happiest expectations of what Spring and '‘Easter fashion should be . . . our maternity dresses, suits and separates with "just for you” flattery, plus all the latest spring style news. MATERNITY TOP . $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Spring Cottons and Easter type DRESSES$2.98 fo $6.98 JAMAICAS $2.98 and $3.98 A Complete Line of Maternity Lingerie and FOUNDATIONS Shorty Gowns and Pajamas SLIPS and 1220 On Your Radio Dial DURING MARCH 7 A.M.-6:45 P.M. •News on the hour Maternity ACHtfPOP® XTSTRETCH-FRONT MATERRITY BRtEF^, Headlines on the half-hour BRAS SKIRTS Cord $2.98 and $3.98 Sport News at 7:30 Hospital News at 9:30 Maternity Trading Post at 10:30 Bulletin Board 11 ;30 and 3:30 Cord Lou Bacon at the "Mighty Strand Organ" 12:30 daily “Borrry County in Review" —local voices that make the week's news—each Sunday at 1:00 FROM THE HEARTLAND OF AMERICA .. a nationally-famous reporter speaks out. plus, of course LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE as it happens WEATHER & TRAFFIC INFORMATION SPORTS RESULTS and Music . . all day—every day HARVEY NEWS 5:55 P.M. Monday thru Friday SLACKS $2.98 and $3.98 AH in the BEST of NEW STYLES and COLORS ParmaleejT ' 121 East State Street Look for famous * Trade Mamr’ labels uti thr things you buy . . . yon’U find them here! �'Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, i960 Retarded Kiddies ; Entertained by Women's Relief ( Hastings O.E.S. is Host to Barry Friendship Night- Patricia Fedewa And Gregory Lozo Wed at Saranac । Mr und Mrs. George Stanford of j R4 Hastings, wish-to announce tiie engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann. to Robert w. Nelson, son bf Mr. and Mrs, Walter Nelson of R3, Tekouiha. The bride-elecv is a 1957 gradu­ ate of Hustings High school and i*> now employed by the Social Se­ curity Administration In Battle Creek. ’ Her fiance is employed by Jeram lAisdclutex ot Lansing. A June 17 wedding is being planned. 'Political School' For GOP Women to Be’Held March 18 «.tre, Adrounle also states that tht Republican Womens Convention fc to oe held from April 1 u> 0 ant there will be a chartered train leav­ ing from Battle Creek. The round­ trip ticket to Washington. D. C.. L *38.01. Reservations should tx phoned ip Mrs. Adrounle as MX>n a; possible. Some of the highlights ot At the Hastings Republican Wo­ Miss Patricia Ann Fedewa. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fedewa men's club meeting which is to be house on Saturday afternoon at 1 Special Education school of Saranac became the bride of held on Friday. March 18th. al the which Mr*. Elsenhower will be hos(guests of honor at the Women' Parish House. <he State Central XMS Gregory G. Loro of Lake Odessa • . ~ I Relief Corp* regular birthday dinue Organisatkm will presentthe pro- • on Bunday, a reception for vied Saturday, Feb. 27. There -ire about-90 present 00 i held In the American Legion Hal | prell(lenl and Un Nixon, tiie Cabl-j Baskets of white gladioli and gram on Political Schooling Tuesday. March 1, lor the Barry on Thunday. March 3. during th. Among the officials attending will net Officers and their wives will be seven branch candelabra decorated Counts Friendship Night at the (noon hour. the altar of Die Saranac Communi­ be Mrs. Ella Kocie. vice chairman, held, and a special event for MlchlMasoriic Temple with members of • A cafeteria style cany-in dinner ' gan delegates from 5 to 1 On Monty church for the double ring cere­ and Mrs Efly Peterson. •hr Hasting Order Of EdStCW Start Men'rd to 14 wiU1 Mrs. H. A Adrounle. elub presi­ day, the conference will be ad­ mony performed by the Rev. How­ *47 sTo sm • 1 cone novelty cup cakes made ard Bull at 7:30 pm. dent. urges all Barry County Re­ dressed by the cabinet members I as the ho>trase_. , by Mra. Maud Kerr. Easter chick Parents of the groom are Mr. and publican women to attend and take and other officials, and In the eve­ Tlir Ban-, county S3cct<as wto > pJafcar<li Wld homemade rolls । advantage of this opportunity of ning there will be a Jumbo Jam­ Mrs. Gordon Lozo of Lake Odessa. wesv horxutxl atJhe «e>.t_lnclud*wi JTUdtf by Mrs. Esther Fott as spet. boree with top Republican* present I learning. Jacqueline: Bate; of • Hickory clal fPAtures a ofC th*. the oim meal. " ‘ ‘ ~ Cor" rl.l I Pupils . • Escorted to the altar by her fa­ A potluck dinner will be served at and also entertaining stars. An old- I lyr.. Mjr;. Barbara Baibara High of NttltfWlBe. Nashville. ; rrojn Irom me the Special Education school ther. the bride was attired in a 12 o'clock. Please bring own table fashioned supper will be served. On Ekirothj Cool of Freeport. Ardyth ;nntj sang.two songs. whlt» lue .nd nylon MnM I Tuesday, there will be an apprecia-; l.n.U> .own. U,IM with . bu.U. .M Farit of Middlcy/h and Sandra! A>[ members of the Relief Corps Southern travelers who have re­ tfch luncheon for the Republican back and large bow. The lace and will be a 15-cent charge for coffee DunleL- of Hartings contributed focgl cently visited the Art Wlngerdi-ns and rolls., ■ The program included the IntroT|lls W n t,.uJ occasion for the BETROTHED — Mr ami Mrs. In Florida have been tiie Bill Brad­ ENGAGED —Mr and Mrs Leslie nylon bodice featured long sleeves and scalloped neckline. Her veil of ducUon of iraasts. the presentation younger croup of children who at­ Charles A. Cri.ss o( Hastings arc ! fords Alien Hydes, Stuart Oleve- 1 L. Smith of Woodland are an­ a life membership to Dorutliy. u.ntl jchool Tuesday through Frl- announcing the engagement af I Htnd, and the Stau Cummings are nouncing the engagement of their illusion lace fell from a crown of fiumner, tiie presentation of gifts Accompanying the pupils were their daughter. Janet Anne, to there this week. The Jack Winger­ ■ daughter, Janice Marie, to David liny seed pearls. She carried a white­ by Tnez and Jack Laubaugh and the Mrs (^n-mn. Rogers of LakeOdet- Edwin Ford, son Of Mr. and Mrs. din family of Moscow. Pa., are uith; William Christie. son of Mr. and orchid on a white Bible. tribut'- to the Barry county Elec lob. j uho teacher-director, and her Harald Ford of Fteeport Miss Gayle Renwick of Saranac, this parents tor a holiday including Mrs Frank Christie ot Hastings. RefrtMunenu were served. ^-.uden: assistant. MIm Joyce Haw'their new baby daughter, Susann, as maid of honor, selected an aqua blue nylon and acetate lace over Offwers of the Barry County As- kins. The opportur.itv to "eat out" 'Elizabeth, born Jan. 20th. taffeta with matching headpiece. 1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry j sedation include Letha Guenell. was a wonderful treat -to these She carried a bouquet'of pink and Hickory Corners, president: Ralph joung toys and girls, -who greatly jCole Sunday were Mr. and Mr- ; while carnations. Leffler. HasUngs. firat vice prwi-! enjoy doing the same things as do ; Lewis Stwkcl of Kalamazoo. Mr. and j dent; Sally Nelxm. Freeport, second ; their brothers'and sisters Mr. and Mrs Gordon Sothard of Mr:-. Edward Thompson and Jean ol; The best man was Richard Pea­ vice presiden:: Harry Simpson. cock of Lake Odessa and ushers Gun lake entertained Mr. and Mrs-.sunnem vcriun • .Sunfield ana and Air. Mr. ana and Mrs. Vernon were Charles Dixon and Kenneth MiddlevUle. third vice president; | I Donald Sothard and. family and Thompson and family of Grand Marie Peabody. Hickory Corners, l Mra Henry Sothard for dinner Sun- Ledge Harrington. secretary - treasurer; Mary- Payne. I W. The W H.nry'col, «IUMM U» lumr.l The bride's mother chose a beige •J.r or tlw CwdooA„'h’„r j wh0 dW Tue. Middleville, chaplain; Phyllis Rlzor,! Mrs. Herman J. Hoek of Grand lace over taffeta dress and a corsage Nashville, marshal and Dora Leon- j U.U.MCT. Marr ...d c! Donald A„, .„ Or4nd Uo(,d,v Rapids will be guest speaker at the of red carnations while the groom's harot. Hastings, organl-sl. March 11th meeting of the Has ­ mother wore a willow green two। Mrs Edward Curtis i.> at the Glenn'Storrs. 226 W. Marshall.1 ,j? of lur daughter, the Clyde I left Sunday "by Jet plane from Chi­ tings Womens club «> be.held at piece dress. Her corsage was pink cock*. of Detrol^ as Mrs. Ptti- j cago for San Francisco. Calif., for ! the Episcopal Parish House at 1 pn> and while carnaUqns. Mrs. Hoek'a topic will be “I Hear h un edu.-ational tour provided by the ^Tlrl Mb X4-. Lyle t.vl Dean visited Bht« He uao also ti visited Mito Mr. nnd and Mrs emeu Oil on company. cumpuny. ne *ucu , America Singing" in which she will gion hall at Portland, given by the Mi*< Judy Ransom, daughter of I Mardell Gates and Malcolm Tuck- !j Mr discuss American music from the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs Verland Ransom, a erman were united in marriage Sat-I her sister*. Mr. and Mrs. Albert with two aistera. Mrs. Stephen sophomore at Michigan State Uni- |urday. March 5. at the Presbyterian I Sponable. bn Sunday and Mr. and 'Imond J and “ ‘ **" Mrs. ” NeUon *'* Davey, *"' and: 4 Revolutionary War until the pre­ Mrs. Lou is a 1058 graduate of. versity. has been elected secretary (church In Allegan. Tiie Rev. Warner Mr> Cleo Rawson of CharlpKe on their families, in Los Angeles. Glenn ! sent time. the Saranac High school and is em­ She will sing spirituals, folk songs expect* to return on . March 10. * cf the West Landon hall. (performed the .ceremony at 2:30.1 Tuesday ployed at the Saranac Mfg. Com­ ’ Km smith, who u omployM whh Mr „d Mnl K,„ Q „ 1 Mr and Mrs Richard Jucobs and war songs, music from the Gay pany and will continue her work. Nineties, and seml-classlcals. cov, the- hrtdrajoom .i Con.um^v ..id . ln norl. I Mr, and Mrs Hiram Baxter will Tiie groom wks graduated from trin’v a wide range of . American Mis* Martha VanderMeer of Grand j BraJulon ThrV an l 11!s ...... at I be in Chicago this weekend. Rapids attended tiie couple. slst(hi .r. atnaren'-. Pompano the Lake Odessa Community schools M.S.U. students Miss Fredrlcka music. She will abb include in her talk, in 1957 and served with the Army PretenH the World Famou* । Mrs. BemlU Berlin, sister of the: Beach. Mrs Eagle's mother, Mra. Gallup and her guest. Miss Marilu a discussion of the lives of out­ for two years, spending a year and groom, hosted a dinner for the ISjMvrtle Zull. of Marshall will stay Lallbert. visited at the former's standing American composers and a half in Germany. following the ceremony at her home . wjth the children during their hirtne over the weekend. Saturday । He is associated with his father j evening and Sunday dinner guests the interesting highlights of each at 917 S. Church. absence. in the meat processing plant at j were Kenneth A. Greinke. Bob Ste- decade. Following a wedding trip to I Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell spent la.st . Mrs. Jfoek received her musical Lake Odessa. (venson and l-a Vem Schooly. Guests attended the wedding and I Northern Michigan the couple will. week with her granddaughter. Mr..• Phil Sheldon, who has been here, education nt Hope College and has live at Leach lake. and Mrs D>b Larabcc of Albion. ,visiting his mother, itrs. Philo Shel- been the music director of the Wo- reception from Portland. Hastings. I Sunday. March 13, at 3:00 P.M. Charlotte. Freeport. Niles, West-1 Malcolm's parenU are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth!| don and family, basjeturned to the phalla, Rochester. Lansing. Grand j Mrs. MyTon Tuckerman of 917 S. were'in Battle Creek on Tuesday 'West Coast where he has a full Grand Rapids for many years. ADULTS . . . <1.75 Tickets Avsilibl. from all LIC LARGE BEVERAGE DEPT. Church. The bride is the daughter evening nnd Thqrsdav of last week । time job with Lockheed and attends She also has been the music di­ Ledge. Mulliken. Ionia. Ann Arbgr. Pixza & Barbecued Ribs & of Francis Schimmons of Allegan-(to visit his father. Ray Ostroth. a';nigh’. clawasat U.C.LA. He needs 10 rector of the summer conference-, Jackson. Sunfield. Doster. Vermont- ■ STUDENTS . . . ShOO HoHmsn Drug and at the C She was employed by the Perrigu medical patient at Cummun'ty hos-|(credit hours to get his Master's de- which includes the United Women's vtUeT Grand Rapids. Alto. Saranac, j Chicken Our Specialties. Co. in Allegan. pital. He returned to his IFme in ' ! Church conference. She is the im­ and Lake Odessa. in electrical engineering. ------------- •------------I the Dunham District on Monday. igree ! 1 Mr. and Mra Ben Campbell were mediate post president of the I- Sunday guests of the Rudolph: Guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy1 guttits of their daughter. Mr. and Y. W. C. A. in Grand Rapids and a 1 Floras were her brother and wife, Cordes over the weekend were the Mrs Richard Jones of Battle Creek. member of the St. Cecilia Music 80­ Tom & Sally 205 N. Michigan I.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mohr, of William Yates fnmilv and Reynolds,’ at a family dinner Sunday honoring , clety Robinson WI 5-5432 See The Dtaih Shor* Chevy Show in cokx Sundsn. MBC-TV-TM PM Boone Chevy Showroom weekly. ABC-TV. (Jackson. The two Flora daughters. Cordes of Albion. Saturday evening Her accompanist will be Mrs. several birthdays. Miss Sue and Mrs. Harley Ma rail Mr. and Mrs Yates visited Mr and Mrs. Nellie Cappon visited Mrs. 1 John Grootera. a well-known teacher Open 7 Days & 7 Nights ■ were in Muskejon over the weekend “ ""-' Mrs. Richard Crooks in Grand Rap- I Grace Robinson al Hotel Pt . Al­ of piano in Grand Rapids. I attending to the final detal’s of ids. The family party Sunday cele­ gonquin lake.- Sunday. On Monday The program Is under tiie direc­ Mrs. M's passage to Newfoundland brated the March 6th birthdays of evening. Mrs. Cappon accompanied tion of the General Department ot where site will join her husband. mother and din. .Mrs, C. T. Cordes the Dale Cappons to the Glass the Women's Club consisting of Mra. I She will aill from Boston. April 5th. and Roy Cordes. This'coming week­ Creek area where many deer are Hiram Baxter, chairman. Mm. Wm end another family gathering at coining to feed, and was a supper Schader and Mrs. Robert Shannon. the home of Mra. Charles Yates ■ guest that evening at the Dale CapThe HHS Senior girls ore In­ in Lansing will be a birthday ;x>n home. ' vited to be guests at this meeting party for her son. Bill Yates and .Mr. and Mrs Haroki Ritter ot IS A 10-YEAR EDGE Mi> Roy Cordes. March was cer-1 William Bradford serving as chair­ talnly the month for birth an- Sunday pf Mr. and Mrs Aillison man. nnd the hostess for the day is IN A nounrenv-nu m this family. | Tolle* and Mrs. I. M. Tolles. Ml» Mrs. Stephen Johnson Tiie John Gallachers were over­ Amelia Walter was a caller COMPACT CAR DESIGN night gues''? of her sister.and famPRACTICALLY FLAT FLOOR—Here'* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and , Marilyn and Charlene Hewitt of lly, the Ronald Jeans, tn Lansing Grand' Ledge spent the weekend Ken entertained for Sunday din-' a bonus in extra fqot room —more Saturday. The Gallaghers were in with their grandparent*. the Bur­ r.er Mr. and Mrs Bob Smith and 1 than you'll find in many big cart. Detroit several days this week at­ dett Cotants, while their parents, Julie of Grandville, Mbs Martha tending the gift show. the William Hewitts, were In Grand VnnderMotre of Grand Rapids. Mr., Mra. Chester Stowell, one of three • Rapids to visit his father. Carl and Mrs. Harold Smith und the Barrv County teachers invited, at­ Hewitt, a surgical patient at Blod­ Jack Smith family. The' Ward tended the Women s Science Faculty gett hospital Erwuya joined them in the evening club des 'tn at Westurn Michigan. YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH Ur.ivers'ty Sunday afternoon. Gordon Tsenhath and young Gordy , MORE CORVAIR GIVES YOU IN of Flint visited his mother. Mrs Ot';> Isenhalh. over the weekend. ' quick COMFORT. CONVENIENCE AND Mias.Dotu Lundberg visited her; aunt, yr i Frank Carrnthera.. over ; flip and the weekend Their guest Sunday ’ CONTROLLABILITY . . . WITH 28.9 was Charles Maloney of Kalamazoo : equipment! The William Gautches have pur-' THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. chased the C!av(m Brandstetter , Personal Mention 'America Singing To be Subject of Women's Club Talk Personal Mention Isolds Dormitory Post Mardell Gates and Malcolm Tuckerman Married Saturday M„ The Halting! Lions Club BEST FOOD BUYS Don Cossack Hastings Central Auditorium The Superette HOW MUCH WORTH? SUIT ABOUT TOWN takes such debonair airs with its knowing cur. its affinity for adapting to your every occasion. -«—• In a textured silken acetate-and-cotton. 12-20. 79« THEY DON'T COST ONE The ' Bill Schilhaneek.. returned | Saturday after a month in Florijlsi j ' Their son was here from K. college to welcome them home The William BratNords returned1 home Sunday frofn a combined bu-l-, r.ess - pleasure trip south of the | M.ion-Dixon line in Georgia. . j The Lyle Bradys of Colfax street ■ [left Feb. 28th for Florida and will, hour about the Southland until they • I return in the Spring. I Dr. and Mrs Ge urge Lockwood j were scheduled to leave Thtiratluy 1 then came the big blow with snov? m> they left the following day fur' ‘a Florida vacation. Er. route eouthl |they-.will stop at Fort Wayne. Ind.J | to visit her sister. > The Leslie Cooks and Marsh ’ |Cooks called on Frank McCloskey at 1 . I Fergusun-Driiste hospital in Grand I Rapids Saturday evening. The next I day his whole family vLnted him to | help him celebrate his March 5th i birthday | The .Stuart Clevelands and their .daughter. Jan Cleveland, returned Saturday alter <■ 15-day s,iu:h<:rn PENNY EXTRA I BALANCED BRAKING—The quicker the stop, the more equal it the weight distribution on eagilL.wheel. Another great advantage of rear-engine design. REAR ENGINE TRACTION-You climb right out of snow, sand and mud where other compact car* bog down. AIR COOLING—You navar have to buy antrtreara—or repair a radiator. And FOUR-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION—E*ch wheel "walks'' inde-. pendently over bumps . . . and how that smooths the ridel corvair CHEVROLET The Donald Fishers and Dwight । Fibers are in Florida and were. lienee in St Peteriburg this px*t weekend. Miss Katie Doyle and Mbs Vivian । Burke visited their sutdrs. Susan Doyle and Carol Burke, al MB.U. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton . "BiAj' Hull ni. t.;-: rviurned from 'u ^mslne.M t:ip to the West Coast during whicji timq.he raw Mrs Al­ bert Silvers who Is in San Diego.; Calif., where she has been since. । November helping care for her father who brok^ his hip some time («so. Mrs. Silvera expects to return home the last of this month. The Chet HodijKs are expected home the last of this vfeek from their Southern holiday. Dr and Mrs. Herbert Wedel are to leave today to vl Jt their daugh­ ter and family, the Robert Onstotts,. at Erie.. Pa and help celebrate '.he (birthday oj their flrat grandchild.i They will visit their other daughter | md family, the Raymond Virttourgs, I (before returning home. . | Mrs Charles Sihlx-e returned to | her home in Niles after staying with ‘ Mrs- Glenn Brower for a week. Mbs (Evelyn Brower, who has also been with Mr*. Brower, returned to Kai- When You Eat Out... LUNCH at the Highlander RESTAURANT Is a Real Treat! Drive it—itb fun-ta»tie! See your local atilhoritrd Chevrolet dealer for fait delivery, favorable dealt. LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET —Now Open All Night on Frldoy & Soturdoy— 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2424 �Fashion Stylist Here Tuesday Mothers Can Help Society newS To Present Spring 4H Patterns Children Learn atvian Teachers Jalher in Hastings :or Social Evening Saturday evening there were residing In thia arcn, Oayie Lanning.—who gathered al the 220 E Walnut St. for a social need* to be previously ar- we they are so filled with the Joy converatA»n with fellow ooliuc*. there is never enough time thia pleasurable and productive schools. ____________________ devoutly tttai there must always be a dose coordination between Idwats and idea*, with the practical edu­ cation that tenches the student how There were 16 gueat* attending to learn a Uvehhchd. the fust Wedncaday of the -month evening meeting at Mr*. Lyle Huithoughtful American, the ghost I bert* of her E»re*byterian Circle. writer, who is hired by a student u> Mra al 11 be the huetei.. Mrs Hal Htierap Buerge will hoetexo write examinations. They fear that in April. the real joy of learning, somewhere The evening of Feb 24th Mra They wish that there waa »ome- Norbert Schowalter was hostess *> ihlng from their experiences that Hospital Guild 17 at,her home on they could aharw to help solve such N Broadway. Winners at the bridge vexing problems. Tills attitude U tallies were Mra., Philip Mitchell. commendable and, perpetuated from Mrs. Edward Storkan and Mrs. „ one generation to another, will- in­ WeDealey Ironside. deed. eventually build for a strong - Mrs. Desdia Cook Weds Hale Lepard her Hospital Guild al her Uxne on W Wainu; street Wednesday eve­ ning. Mrs Maurice Roush w** co­ Mra. Deedla Cook of Saranac and le namely, the exprtawd grati- Hale Lepord of Lake Odom were and Joy ot being in America, united in marriage on Saturday. membcr* of her church guild at tier the vast cgiportunltlea in this Feb. 27 by the Rev. Alvin Brewer i home on N. Michigan avenue Wedof the Congregational church at needay. March 4th. Naturally, all being in the field of Ada. Their attendants were Mr and Mra. Fred Porteous Ls entertain­ daughter of the bride. The1 couple ing tiie B1L>» Ladins bridge club for lecta. It is difficult to compare the are residing on the groom's farm on public schools in lAlvia with those Jackson road, northwest of Lake fl Church street this afternoon. n the United States because there arc many basic differences. • Gregg Crawford, son of Mr. and I These displaced people, who have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helman were Mrs William Crkwford. celebrated found a haven in Michigan, feel as dinner truest* Sunday of the Rich­ hla 9th birtliday in a grand way keenly about the problems facing ard Flukes Saturday afternoon when eleven pate came and shared in the fun of games and refreshmente. Cake. Ice cream and punch were served to Sandra Engle. Sally Gwinn. Sally Kimmel, Martha Ironside.. Tammy Chenoweth. Tom Hoke. Gary 11*11 Fred Hayes, Greg Martin. Dai id Leary and David Crwwford. Gregg's brother. JACKETS 1 The Lew Warner* entertained the I "500" club at their home on SalurI day evening. Guests were Mr. and ' Mrs. Gordon Flet t of Freeland who were also. overnight guests* of the j Warners. Those winning honors were Mrs. Wm. Linington. Mra Clarence Cappon, Boyd Clark and । Gamer Hampton. $5.95 It will be the red. white, and blue on parade. March 15. when "Fa*hlulu> U. v. 8. A." a collection. — lons of --------brand ncW pattern fashions. Is presented to IPX Club memlw-rs 4H member*. This spring roundup of all the new styles of the season win be pre­ sented in Barry county on Tuesday. March 15. at 8 p.m. in the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. And right in line with the show's theme Is the fashion stylist who will present it. Miss Eleanor J. Echo. a 4-H Club stylist, from New York City. Is a young lady who 1* well representative of three parte ot the country. She Is a graduate of the University of Miami in Florida,'she has been a 4H Club member heraelf in New Jersey and she ha* been a 4H Club Agent in Michigan. So this fashion expert knows her 4H fashion around'the country. For the Barry County 4H Spring Clothing show, she Ium selected fa­ vorite fashions from all parte of the country—the square dance separates that started in the Southwest, the classic tailored clothe* that are typi­ cal ot the big cities, the romantic To Enjoy Music PAGE SKVKN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH W. 1M« BpW Members Heor Talk on National Security Measures , Joey may appear very Intent upon Forty members and gueata met , I hi* block-building. At the same time at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday 41e| AnniVPr^ATV night iim for utc the icvuuu regular uuuuu> monthly iuc»meet- *T I JI M11111 V UI JU I J . he may be listening to the word* of , nignv Ithe latest "hit" tune blaring forth! mg of the Hasting* Business and Mfrnbrr of the Laurence J I from the radio. PreUy soon he'* re-1 proftasional Women s Chib „ , .. , , ' pealing the word* hlm*elf. ■’ Marion Younts of Jackson BMer p'* lhe American Legion Betty Oarlick, head of the Spar- | district chairman, a: 1 Mra Helen. <n4 ,hr Auxiliary will celebrate the tan Nursery School at Michigan, Taylor of Battle Cre k. a candidate American Legion s 4l*t anniversary State University, says you can usefor state office, wai.- giAwt* of «P*-With the annual birthday dinner U>l» rame kind ol Indlracl irachln. h,i u> BI’W dun mma n » n u» Lddlon by singing a* you work or when you bere ' 1' ** “ urv. *»r » r«r pra-1 Tn, pw.r.m,under the dlraewn' Khddl children, the traehuw 0! o, ,he N.non.1 s^urlty ctaunlltee Mttnbers .nd plicae »ee belns song* «hould never be a formal pro-1 wJth Helt.n Keeler as chairman, few- urged r> attend and reservations cedure. . . ' ;urKj cap:. A R. Eugan from SAGE may be made with Mrs Lydia Miu Garlick suggest* you„intro-1 .fieml-Autcmatlc Ground Environ- Rogers by calling WI 5-3385. duce children to many different: m«it> headquarter* located at Cu»A1I past commander* and past types of songs — nonsense song*, ter. Battle Creek. With the aid of presidents will be especially honored hymns, end .traditional favorites tumg ^hown by projectionist A le at the ewnu ^fra He’.enBair.»«:M1SS ELEANOR J. ECHO I like "Old Suzanna" James R Liberty. fcapt Hogan ond* zone vice president, and Jack ------------She add* that It’s never too soon I graphically explained to the club I zieder. secund sone commander, print party dresses that are fs-IlO acquaint children with the music the purpose of iu* branch of the both of Nile*, are to be special vorite* with Southern glrlv-andlof the maater*. This can be inci-i Air Defen.se Force guest* men. dental, too. with no forced listen-1 At the regular Legion Auxiliary FMM «IH l» mr amplr-w-!“?« C.reluU, ehown radio aMufe t meeting Thursday, member** voted make styles — aprons, a t_2 it beginOitre la a wealth of music — in. Supervisor Supervisor and Mr*. Mra. Floyd Miller 1 dress—tor those who are Just begin­ And record form. • I of Aaayria were, guest* cf honor nt partment chaplain for the year IMO-61 by entertaining 11 of her friends for ning tn sew. Also to be modeled are "On the «pot song*" related to »'» dinner Sunday, given by their »or. luncheon at her heme vu on W. m law -w and ...u daughter. --- -----------------f»e la*t mstriet meet•uncneon av ner nuu-r o. Madifamiliar experience delight children. In Mr ---and Mra xon «treet The mo»' inpular en- interesting use of fabrics, a match----------------------------------------------, at their When Joey te on ss the the .wing, for for tain- Howard Howard Higbee, Higbee, and and famllv family at their inx held at Btm.on Harbor were tertalmncnt fOTlhegirtethatafter- mg sheer and taffeta print, for in- When Joey is ----------at - x. —l._j .Lake. w-,. — given bv Mr*. Bosart and Exelyn stance, you you run make uu up a a sons song *heme Crooked Delton. noon ww* Bingo wnen eventually .stance-for those who are now ex- stance, can make _ we J The occasion honored their «h cun" «.:« <0 -M no i about ’"swinging, swinging, now . . . _ _____tn sewing. winff . everyone wins a prize so of course peris STS. _u— SS nnnlrarorv we io dom up w tlie'—eddlnd umwmary. .£•< ‘ *■>«£ Twenty Barry County 4H Clothing sky back to the ground.' Match the i Other gutats were Mr. Miller'.-. it was an exciting fun game for caixlrens bluet a. Otter Lake, everyone. • girls will be selected to model the rhythm to the motion of the swing father. John Heine, of Assyna and On March 17 there will be a «owardrobe The event will be planned and you have a "fun song." I her sister and brother m law. Mr. < clal n. •. ting which will include a Mrs Stephen Johnson entertained by the Barry County 4H Clothing Children like song* about the1^*^ R*H>h Geesin. of Battle pane! lM0 cen*U' her bridge club foursome for lunch­ project chairmen including Mrs world they know with words they ^^kThe public is ««•*«eon and bridge al her home on W. Harry Sandbrcnk, Mra. Robert “ Madison street Thursday afternoon. Rhodes. Mrs. R. J. Bablone and Mrs. understand. Simple folk songs and j songs with "catchy" melodies and Mr. and Lyle Hulbert en- O. M. Ketchum. rhythms also appeal to children, । Al! 4H Clothing members, leaders even though the words may go “over I tertalned the Presbyterian Couples iand parents are invited to attend. their head*." club Saturday evening at their home Singing I* one musical experience । with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Haines a* that helps to enrich a child's life.1 co-hosts A delicious turkey buffet concludes Miss Garlick. Parente can was served to 34 members who later I encourage children to sing and to tujoyed square dancing and an eve­ find pleasure in music. ning of good converwaUon. Honor Ann'versory Ljou'H love our Prepare Birthday Cakes Ahead, Then Place in Freezer BAKED GOODS The F. A. Clardys and Dr. and Mrs Robert Huebner had dinner at Inmans on Monday, the occasion If there'* a birthday party on being Mr. Clardy's birthday A cele­ bration was really in order alnce Mr your calendar and a freezer in your Clardy is one of those having a kitchen, put the two together and havp a frozen birthday cake. birthday on Feb. 2©th Hdmc economist* at Michigan St. Annes guild of St. Rose church State University suggest you save New textile fibers and trade name* had a potluck dinner at St. Rose lime for last minute details by bak­ hall on Tuesday at 6:30. Mrs. Vercil ing the birthday cake a few days have flooded the market tn recent year* Bernetta Kahabkn. clothing i LaDere and Mr*. John Bryant were ahead. specialist at Michigan State Uni ver-j Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained co-hostesses. Choose angel food, chiffon, sponge sity. say* not even an Expert will; ' family members for luncheon Tuesor butter cake—all do well in the Mrs Lewis Marble is entertain­ freeser Ute a standard recipe; bake, guess the fiber content of a fabric Madison street, honoring the birth­ ing Hospital Guild 36 for a lunch­ cool, then wrap and freeze the cake sample. ' Both the consumer and the expert1 day of her sister. Mrs Clifford eon on this Thursday. immediately. [Dolan. The lovely flora! centerOn the big day. give the cake will get help from a new textile I piece waj» used the following day on v— ______labeling law which i* effective Mrs 'Lawrence rferrick enter­ plenty ol time to — thaw....A ........ two-layer. ' the buffet table at the Presbyterian tained her bridge club with dessert nine-inch cake thaw* in about two March 3. । church when the ladle* met Asli and card* cards at ner her home on 8. S. jetJef- I hours nours at room temperature The me ; The Tne ‘Textile Fiber Identification Wednesday rrprning In Kthe Kirk ferson .’treet Tuesday afternoon unfrosted cake can be thawed In its .Act is designed to help you sort ‘ house for coffee and a lenten ser­ Mrs. Lyle Scudder and Mr*. Stephen (wrapping through the maze of trade names on * i vice. ' Johnson were guest*. Winners for | The frosted cake takes some ape-1 th* market and become familiar handling. Freese.-------------------the cake first., with under their family, or । Martha Johnson, daughter of Mr. the day's play w-cre Mra. Willard ----------- - ictal ----------------------------------- (-. w. them »..» land Mr*. Stephen Johnson cele-; smith. Mra. Scudder and Mr*. How-! then wrap it for storage. Remove 'generic, names. brate-d her 7th birtlldav Saturdav ard FYoat <he wrapping before it beuins to I ... .... .... ! Miss Kahabka say* learning the --------------- -------r---------- g---------------------- t u -from the .... . thaw. Frosted — cakes thaw best in new lenn8 Mrs. w Wayne Merrick new term* la .dmilar to becoming Clark Memorial F(xne was a gueat the refrigerator, so add extra time I ' .1 with a person. Compare L nam, of her son. the Winston Merrick*, for the process. . named Jim tp a Ober named Choose a frosting that takes to'.Orton. Orkm By B adding aaaiIlg the tne family Iwnuy name nnme over the weekend. She and her °f jonM-J|rn joncs u caa>-10 tden* granddaughter. Lucille celebrated freeaUrl?jTo,r nnrrwsked frosting* fmstlne. made from con eon-­ By famJly <genw|cl their March Sth birthdays Sunday. Uncooked Other guest* at the family gather­ fectioner's sugar and the candy-type name of Acrylic, you have Orlon ing were the Kent Drakes of South frosting with com syrup can be Acrylic. This fiber Is closely related frozen. Boiled icings, seven-minute to others In the same family. »uch Haven 1 Mra. Richard Oroos entertained icings, and custard fillings do not as Acrilan Acrylic and Zefran Aery■ soon to be travelers, including the freeze satisfactorily ivocteia, for luncheon and bridge at Other fibers belong to different Mr and Mrs. Floyd Colvin and I her home on S. Park street Mon charlotte. MICHIGAN families Dacron. Teron. and Kodel 1 pm. Guest* were Mrs D C French, family were guests Sunday of Mr. are PolyeMcn. Celanese and E*tron who will begin a southern vacation and Mrs. Jeny Fuller and family al are Acetates. Marcli 17th. Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mason, and en route home visited Confusing at first, the generic LIABILITIES who will be m Hawaii by the first Mr. and Mrs. Don Traver in their names can aobn become the shop­ week in Apnl and Mrs. Robert new home at Charlotte. Reserve for Unpaid Losses and per's guide to choosing and using Cook, who will join her sister tn textile fibers. *». Adjustment Expenses $ -6.000.00 Chicago the middle ot April and club board al her home on S. Ben­ ■ To help you. Mis* Kahsbka ha' *1.900.00 I journey on to New Orleans, La . to son ..trvet Tuesday Accrued Expenses Payoble prepared a handy bulletin which visit another sister and family, the Provision for Federal Mrs. Ernest Erwuy was hoatets to lists clothing fibers by generic Edward Tomans Mr and Mra names, trade names, uses and care Groos will leave tomorrow for potata the Bolivia club on Tuesday. 2,500.00 Income Taxes "Read Fiber Label for Clura to in the southwest with Phoenix. Reinsurance Premiums Mrs. Earl NichoU entertained Better Clothing Care" is available Arix, one of the points of destina­ free from the Extension Service in Hospital Guild ?9 at her home on 8. tion. 12.858.33 Payoble your county, dr write to the Bulle­ Jefferson street Monday evening. Payroll Taxes Due 601.71 tin Office. Agricultural Hall. Michi­ honors went to Mrs. Willard Smith was breakfast Bridge Biiu«c nwiuiawouv vw Mra <Florence «ji gan State University, East Laming, boeteM to member* ot the Women's I Wingard and Mrs. Allen Hyde. Reserve for Unearned Michigan. Premiums 224.001.66 CAR COATS $8.95 - $10.95 । Mrs Stella Ruling entertained I Mrs. Lena Becker. Mr*. Orpha Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank PrenI Uce. Mr. and Mr*. Max Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley, and Mr. 'and Mr. and Mra. Ray Serven of I Middleville, for a carry-ln dinner on Sunday. Feb. 28th. Mrs. Hullng 1* a । mot charming hostess, and the day Michigan Has New Textile Fiber Identification Act 95th Annual Statement V Dal I j Ct Ea 10H ASSETS Cosh on Hand and in $290,079.00 Bonks U.S. Government Bonds 221.385,00 <Market Value) Real Estate Owned 62.659.42 Accounts Receivable 21.557.84 TOTAL $598,556.84 Showplace of the County $247,861.70 Unassigned Surplus ’ TOTAL Matinee Sun. 5 P.*)4- 350.695.14 for Policyholders ELIZABETH Farm, City and Suburban Property — Dwelling and Commercial Risks Fire and Extended Coverage (Windttorm. Hail, Explosion, Smoke, Aircraft and Vehicle Damage) and Broadform Policies available. KATHARINE NON ASSESSABLE PACKAGE POLICIES Representatives Statewide - IN THIS AREA the follow­ ing agencies are expert insurance advisors on our Company, Rates and New Coverages now available: Inet w W. D. Campbell Clarence Longstreet Phone Middleville SY 5-3809 Phone Middleville SY 5-3903 Fish Agency Maurice Ostroth Phone Middleville SY 5-3683 Phone Hastings WI 5-4923 Fuller Agency Vernor Webster Phone Hastings WI 5-3416 -Phone Hastings WI 5-3842 Carl Mdlvain Warren Williams Phone Hastings WI 5-4751 Phone Hastings WI 5-5033 Package Policies, Adequate Reinsurance, Fast, Fair, Claim Service ink The Man Who Had A Loss MONTGOMERY TAYLOR HEPBURN CLIFT Mfr E J ‘ 7 Now Thru Wed ...auddsnJif TENNESSEE WILLIAMS lomelVM JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ Adult Entertainment . . Children Under 12 Admitted Only When With Their Parents OK Kiddie Show Sat. 2 p.m. Diincy Cartoon Carnival plus "LONE RANGER" March 24th: "A Dog of Flanders" 54c Bread Sticks Suited . . . .' 18c Dox. Onion .... 25c Dox. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION 1 Dox. Buttermilk Fricdcake*------- 60c 1 Loaf of Any 22c Bread22c Special ... 74c v"'“' 82e FREE CAKE—IRENE MEADE. 619 N. Michigsw Av< ■ C.ty DALES BftKE SHOP Two cups of eipetieflce, a dish ol intuition, a bowlful of patience—•requirements of cooking in the 1880's. Housewives lose at dawn—and worked well past dark in the kitchen. But as times changed, so did methods and styles of cooking. M<nf chinges in insurant! have From Dawn taheh place since Hastings Mutual was founded in 1885. Aftet 75 years, Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. continues to keep pace Dark with the ever changing needs of nijre thin 100,000 Michigan people. Sportswomen Will Hold Anniversary Session Tuesday The snalvenary meetuig of uie Barry Co Sportswomen's club will be held at the Newton rcsidepcv. 545 E. Mill nlreet. Tuesday evening. March 15. nt 7:30. i Lurtlle Willits will be the h^ste-.s , Chairman Lillian Steebs’ will be ax-tsted by Marge Campbell. Mae j Curtis and Gladys Eaton. $598,556.84 Choice o< dale-nut. slmcnd. spple. cherry-nut. bfueberrv •nd butternut. 22c Mutual Insurance Company Total Liabilities 2.87558 Accrued Interest Coffee Cake Irish Bread Our home style loaf, baked on the hearth Uliceder un­ sifted 1 | Rose Dress Shop (Next to Fo«t Office) Auxiliary . 1 Will Celebrate [egjon "1 Indoor Plants Gain Popularity While home people arc enthusiastic advocates ot Die "outdoor living' , cull, others arc busy bringing the 1 outdoors inside their homes In the last few years, there hus l>een a trend toward more use ot 1 living decorative materials, plante . and flowers tn the home, says L. J , Tolle, floricultural marketing spe|clalist at Michigan State University. Green plants, flowering plant*. ; and more recently, cut flower* have 'proven themselves useful m "inside | the house" decorating. j Homemakers will find that plant* on the market today for indoor uses > I are those which require a minimum ol carC. according to Tolle. The flora! industry has made selection* JI rum plants from all corner* o! the world to find those hardy enough to stand the rigors of home use j Considerable research has also j i made many plants available in 1 smaller sixes more suitable for horn'-1 use. Some o! these plants are chrys- ; anthemum*. ualou, hyacinths and k-ilanchoc. There's plenty of irformatton available to help in successful plant care, the floriculturist says. News­ paper*, home and garden magazines, jbook* and bulletins all n»rry report} und articles to miikc home ghtden| mg easier and more fun. call YOU* AGINT, OS Want HASTINGS MUTUAL LINE WIND HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area it Einar A. Frandscn 120 W. State Street. Hastings, Michigan Phone WI 5 4174 �■ Grand Leder. Mr. and Ltrs Urn Shannon and daughter of Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Chartea En/ian and fdinily of Battle Creek • II* .survived by his wife. Mary, and . Mi and Mrs Klelh Endres. Mr. and Ry Mrs lluane Sinclair j two duunhtriv -Mra. Merton Hoffman and Ronns ...... — ..--n-.r tailed on —r the i t Gunn of Kalamazoo I Robert Clark returned- home fnuti Robert Clark family Sunday. * Mrs I Pennock ho*pitnl Fiiday where he. Duane Sinclair attended the 4th an' ... . .... a surgical patient a Mis Fnd nual 411 Lradermete at the MichiFuneral services for Leo H Pair. Irb. I—Elmer WciiH-rt. 4.0 w. Bugbec >pmt the week of the 22nd gun Stale campus on Saturday and Ci-nh-r. alteration.. »». Self con-,with he: daughter and family. Mi mid Mrs. Lyie Varney, neai Nadi­ the past seven years, were, held at j tractor 3 pm. Wednesday at Laruinc. hi* t. March 1-Ronald Haynes. 535 E. viUc. Site returned home Feb. 27 porch. UJiOO Bob Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad were, former homy Mr Farr, hospitalized Grand, 1 hosts to the family Sutnluy for a _.. Kingsley —.—, Bcnneit. Hastings Dr. following a stroke died Monday at 'contractor 1 __ ... _______ 1035 birthday _ ___________ dinner___ in______ honor___ of _____ their joptoau optometrist, ------ - attended.the Children s Pennock hospital He was a member II March 3—Marvin Anderxon. Dr_ new construe;... :un. 823.- grandson. ~ ' “Ronald ,J "Boyer. Guests ‘ Vision %mhi/r in Cleveland. • Oh. of the Quarter Century Oldsmobile David : were Mr. ondAfrs. Mcilc Boyer from the weekend of Feb- 26th. Club where he worked 27 year.. He I15OT . Orie Martin, contractu* THRFHASt”nCS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. I960 McOmber & Vicinity Leo IL Farr of Lake Odessa Dies | Building Permits | Attends Seminar Traffic Law Violators Are Social Delinquents Grandfather Dies is to 7hrre is a comparable relation- pore of 'The program ■ - atou-e In ‘hip between the problems of youth the public the same social and delinquency and traffic violations in moral awarcneai to traffic violatlw opinion of Dr. James J Bren'i.ati. professor in police administraTne moral breakdown behind tn>:i at Michigan State University traffic violation is the same as that and a fanner New York policeman which creates youth delinquency. The traffic violation problem b> I according Ij Dr. Brennan, and a broader und more ct'mmon form .stems from the same failures: those of social delinquency, unrestricted of Ute parent*, the schools, the church arid the community. donrd by society, Dr. Brennan maintain*. llshment of fixed moral value*. .Records indicate that eight out of Parents, by their own actions, 10 fatal traffic accidents involve u create traffic violators. Dr. Brennan traffic law violation as a major con­ charged. tributing cause. Last year, with • How can youngsters grow up to ilmost 100.000 accidents recotded respect law and morals if they see in Michigan, more than a million tlieir parents violating traffic laws convict fcns for traffic law violations whth< instructing the kids to watch wrir reported to the Secretary of out ft* the cods’" he asked. SPECIALLY LOW PRICED State's office The extent of tills Seme parents mav be "immoral. form of social delinquency is not : stupid, or vicious." Dr. Brennan I only fantastic, the coil is appalling ; continued. Many, however, are “Just iundeouatc." intimated economic loss in excess of I To illustrate. Dr. Brennan quoted *200 million for 1959 There stati­ I a macabre story told by. a small 6 DIAMOND stics make the youth delinqticr.cy j tewn police chief: I arrested a boy far wild drivBRIDAL SET problem look small by comparison, | said Dr. Brennan. yet society 1* i ing," the chief relate*.' "und his falargely apathetic about it. [ ther get the case quashed before it "If a child Meals from a dime , could even be heard in court "Only a month afterwards, the ■case of it; we put lum under- super­ boy was killed in a truffle cra<-h I, vision; try to rehabilitate him; was bending over his body When. bring to bear our social forces. the father arrived at the scene. j Before I could atop mvself. 11 "But if a youth with an auto­ mobile violate* the law we fine ” 'Ui» you suppose you can fix Ulis i • In effect. we sell him a'license -i*e too? ‘" Of schools. Dr Brennan com­ it* go out and do it again." Dr. Brennan is that rare combi- < mented' “Many critics of our education- • nation cf an experienced police­ ’ man. who walked a beat over 20 al system find that It not only years ago. and school of criminology I lark* proper training In discipline with a Ph. D. degree. A specialist but actually encourage* non-<»n- > , in youth problems. Dr. Brennan is formity and «elft«h pursuits." | in the faculty of the MS.U. school | Of churches: 10 DIAMOND , of police administration nnd public 1 "One !• disturbed in finding aoj BRIDAL SET j safety • -urety ■ many .persons ignorant of the whole He was speaking in connection conceo: of soirituaj value* and the I with tiie "Unwanted Driver" poster application to their dally lives. Theproblem, sponsored by the Michigan ccminandment Thou Slialt Not, Association of Chief* of police. Pur- Kill’ .-eem* to mean nothing to peo---------------- -------------------------------------- ( nle , in an.u autenvibiie nub*.oioviiv whether .uruiri they riicy । believe the warning come* from God or from society. Of the community: “We cannot discipline others with­ out disciplining ourselves. We canr.il regulate »ocfal conduct, traffic conduct or any ether conduct wi!h. out Twulatlng our own." Dr. Brennan rutge^ed that so­ U looks a* If the streetcar is ciety must consider sterner meas­ finally clanging to the end of the ure* in dealing with tbow who re­ line. fuse to comply with traffic law*, More and more big cllle* are such as: -------- w ---------------------------------------- I “Some peonle will drive even If luting buses, the National Geo- we ruroend their license*. Why rut graphic Society say*.-------------------------- demand a *1.000 no-driving bond, in A lucky trolly may be shipped to lleu , J“’,n case of a foreign country or find a new >fnm® violatora. drmsnd It from the livelihood as a hamburger diner or i Patents? Then they’d do some sen­ coffee bar, but many end on the ou’ scrap heap These are too old to particularly of young use. too young to cherish. ,pe.°J.’ c ,Dr "renn*2 , The trollev still survives in the "f'mfonnnr to civil law require* Nation s Capital, but Its day* are aspect for moral law Young pro-। 118 W. Stall Strut numbered Three main route* were ,1Prd f}xwl fandard* to guide: abandoned at the beginning of i960 ’^em in all conduct, whether in an I Recently w noisy, trolley built in . confronted^ 1918 made a .>p<ria] run in Wash°r inrton so that a tape-recorder could 1 c^. 65 temptation to comcatch the round* that once light-' mit any o,h,‘r un>”K rned the hearts of city dwellers—the —.—___________________________ cheerful calls of the motorman. the , . , whir of the steel wheel*, the grinding of the engine, and the tinkling r iriCIIIIUll * . a A A/ l of che bells. , . “We have lost an old friend." j Ml«s Mary Morris will undergo I | eints issTtsi tu. corns it cwcmnt iiiir » lit mourned Senator Richard L Neu­ I surgery at Pennock hospital on Friberger wheq the trolley disap­ Iday peared from the street in front of i Sunday callers at the Frank hl* home In Oregon. "Something Christie Mime were Mr. and Mrs that savored richly of .America I Howard Schantz and family ol । , Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne , . Not a few Americans share his Marker of Lowell nostalgia. ; A house guest this week of the O. The first streetcars that appeared E. Goodyears is Wtn. MacOillivery in New York City in 1832 looked of Detroit, like stage coaches and were pulled Mr and Mrs. Max Coats and i by’horse* They ran on granite- Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. George supported rails laid along Fourth Coats were Sunday guests of Max1 Avenue between Prince and Four- Ine Coats at Lansing • teenth streets. Mr. and Mrs Earl Lewis nnd ' These trams made so much racket family. Mr. and Mrs R W Sherthey could be heard for blocks Pro- blnske and Mrs. Ja&sle Green were te*t* led to the use of wooden ties dinner quests Sunday of Mr and i instead of gran'te. and the noise Mrs. Elll* Oarllnger of Nashville, I abated. The stmtear idea swept the honoring Mrs. Sherblnske's birth.country. day. । Electricity began replacing horae-1 Mr- and Mra. Claude Loomis enp-.wer in the 1880 *. Curiously. New tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry I York—the Brat city lo adoot the Barber and daughter. Ttm. Dorothy ' I horae railway—wm among the last Eidred and Mr. A. Smith, all of | to give it up Hor*e5 pulled street-11 -sndng. Mr. and Mra PUnley cars in New York as late as 1917. 1 Smith, of Grand Rapids, and Mr , During World War I. unemployed and Mrs Ralph Shaw, of L*ke men began using their own auto- Odessa, over the weekend mobile* as public vehicles in cqmpe.Carolyn R Bassett, daughter of tttion with .streetcar lints They Mr. und Mr;. Clay A Bassett 729 charged a nickel fare, to their cars w Walnut street, was recently in'carne to be called '■Jitney*.*' The Blated into the Nu Alpha chapter of Jitneys spelled trouble for the Theta Upsilon. social sorority at rtrtetcars. for they were, the fore- WesUrn Michigan Univermty. Kalabears of the motor bus. ’ . mazoo Carolyn is a .sophomore ; studying music at Western. ci pcnaive I Army Recruit Thomas F. Schrenk, son of Mr and Mrs Phillipp E | Schrenk. R2 Clarksville, completed ■ the field communications crewman the prosperity after World Wai course at the Southeastern Signal Schoo’., Fort Gordon. Os, Feb 26 The trolley still has many far- , Schrenk was trained to construct [ flung friends. San Franciscans rose nnd maintain field wire communlcain wrath when their beloved cable- Hon systems. He entered the Army cars were threatened. Owners of a October and received basic streetcar Valhalla at Kennebunk- training at Fort Hood. Texas. The nont. Maine, look abroad for chofce 118 year old soldier is -s 1959 gradu-1 items to preserve A prize specimen ate of Lake Odessa High school. 1 is a doubla-d-eker. from Blackpool. England Trolley fan clubs have NOW at MILLER S spmnv uo across the United Blates 1 Streetcar enthusiasts may ride i down memory lane on the Branford , Electric Railway, a few mile* east of New Haven. Oonn. A group of trolley | buffs owns, and keeps in tipfop 17-JiWEl WATCHES s'uipe. several miles of track and ' I several dozen old cars. They opcr. ate the line on weekends and boll- i day* Ride* on the Branford are free, but coins thrown Into the fafe box help preserve a beloved remnant of the American heritage. । 60 MERCURY now priced *31 under Ford Galaxie* 60 MERCURY now priced *66 under Chevrolet Impala* Freeport Residents . Aid Polio Drive Dr and Mrs Robert Gary hive received word of the death of her Comdr. Joe Gardner of the Free-I urandfothcr. Rev J W cabbage, at Shambaugh. Iowa. Rev. Cabbage h.v. <x-n 100 KOK. oU in ««“ ““ Sonr in the tiie Frernord Frevpord October ‘. March of Dime* tn 'area has reached 8175.35. That in­ cludes 1133 35 from the March of Mom planting of flowers. Uie use Dimes dance and card purty. S27.7|| of. al) of one variety in u large from school children and IlCih group, can help the henna gardener from polio canister*. get Hie' greatest return for money and lime. Such planting schemes • Mr. and Mrs Oltnn Clum and arg /increasing In popularity, say Naomi were dinner guest* Sunday Michigan State University horti­ of the Al Cam In honor of Mra. Clum's birthday. culturists. DIAMONDS ’159“ Nation’s Streetcar Clanging to the End of the Line $189so *“)ni££gJl, JEWELERS 60 MERCURY now priced *63 under Plymouth Fury* 60 MERCURY now priced- as America's Best Bun Personal Mention Instant Electric Brewmaster niiti 9ni££e^ JEWELERS ZSaouaiJuPZAUfehisxi 118 W. State St. SALE (jOtftaiH SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER S7Z$^88 Have Shelves Movable MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 Adjustable shelve* provide effici­ ent storage. Home ecan^misu at Michigan State Unlvenity say -ar­ ranged” storage uses the apace you have to beat advantage. Shelves can be moved to accommodate every­ thing from dishes In the kitchen and bedding in the linen clottel to medi­ JEWELERS cines �2,700 in Barry Co. Get $2,096,000 in Social Security ", Federal Insurance. Attending Funeral Eaton Rapids At Pontiac Today Completes Francis French. 47. of Pontiac, an Adopts Policy uncle of Walter Acker, died sud­ Sunday of a heart attack at Thursday. March 10. 20 Years’ Benefits denly hl- home Mr French, who was a On Discipline With the delivery, of 13% million! frequent visllM Jn Boatings, had monthly benefit checks In January. b-en hospitalized but was relumed ‘ A definite policy ku handling the; 11,.I? I \f ’ home and war. behemi on the road Irving Juvenile Granges Tiie Irving Oranges will meet FriMilton Murphy. Jr, wax caUtxl from his home in Midland to Florida this week because of the critical illness of hl8 father at Orlando. The of .Interlochen fdurphys were former Hastings rati- • zona - — —-------------- were ------ , weekend dents and before going south re-1 guests of hla parents, the Frank aided on a farm north of Freeport. ’ Newton.-;. Called to Florida A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE silusted on two lots right on lake; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and oath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, for------------------- -.$8,400.00 SIX ACRE HOMI RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, ha* two bedrooms uptfa*'* and down, living room, one bedroom, dmmg area, kitchen, bath, utility room, hat baiement. automata wall oil furnace, two stall garage, .storm windows, arid screens, aluminum norm doors deep iet well ;$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME s.luated on four Ion al Algonqu.n lake, and-a family room, full bath, attached garage. oil hear, garage heated too. storm windows and screens, good well’35 ft. deep. 1500 gal. oil lank, right on the lake for . .$24,000.00 A $IXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all. modern house seven rooms, living room 14 m 15’, dining room 14 x I 8‘. has lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furrupe. new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for $12,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4fb WARD. o<l heal This ‘ ..$7,500.00 once. priced at .. FIVE ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37. swell business sites and a good home, all modern jis room house, two bedroomi upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage and half, basement has been paved a'kJ . .$13,000.00 FOUR REAL NICE LOTS OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN hat well And septic tank for-.$2,100.00 FOUR VACANT LOT$ IN THE 4lb WARD, all four for ...$1,000.00 GOOD HOME ON 40 ACRES in Yankee Spring! Twp. on Barlow lake road: hai two bedrooms upst«'r* and one bedroom, living room, din­ coverings, two oil space healers. 16 x 24’ barn, chicken coop, lor • $5,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility item,- oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70*120' for $12,600.00 A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished^ all in good condition: rents readily for a very good income, centrally located and will bring in a very good living for someone------------------- ---------- $28,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, basement, coal furnace, car port, porch clear across back t..................$6,850.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened in porch up and bath down real targe living room, dinette and . kitchen combined, vtool and lavatory, heated -with space heater; for * $6,500.00 117% ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not far from M-43 pavement, has four bedroom house, with running water, living room, dining •II fir ---«$8,000.00 A RIAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW In the txt Ward, living room, kitchen. two bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, insulated, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has gran and shade, for $10,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. % acre for.$650.00 FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot..........................................................................$7.200.00—would trade A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME In the Village of Woodland, has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding. One stall garage, on for and, half for ................................ $5,250.00 A NICE HOME IN THI lai WARD, has Iwo bedrooms up, and down a living room, 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage. asbestos shingles, all right up-to-tnuff for $6,800.00 A NICE LAKI LOT on Long Lake In Hope Township. 60- feet on lake, and 300 feet deep, for......................................................... $2,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, lor------------- $8,500.00 THRE! BIDROOM HOME on a one acre lot In Irving townstyp. living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat. |et punip, septic tank. Want to trade for a home In town. . A NICE THREE BIDROOM HOMI IN THI lei WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 HALF-ACRITLACI AT COAT$ GROVE-on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kjlchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for---------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 TWO BIDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, dose to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24’ dlnlr^j room, The Hastings Banner 1960 r Section Two— Paces 1 to 6 6 •Pages I to Father of Four Hetty Hurry Degrees Conferred Has Oirn fihlress Voting Children esuc of studeiiL. invulvcd in illegal I960, to home.-, all over the Nation, recendy adop-1 — .. . the Federal Old-Age and Survivors to recovery when he suffered the or unmoral acks Insurance . program completed its, fatal attack Mr. and Mrs Acker led by the Falun Rapid Board of i flr.rt 20 years of' monthly benefit and family are attending tne fun­ Education. Hasiiiws Ciupirr N> 68. Royal eral at Pontiac this Thursday after ­ payments It makes ofTendm subject to aus- Arch Mason*. held their annual Rose Hill Farm noon. pen--ion from oil extra - curricular schovl of instruction Monday.eve­ Taking note of lid* event. Wil­ ning. Instruction wus received ini liam E. Klrchgexsner, district more and permit* expulsion from the Mark Muster Ma*vn -degree ‘ manager of the Grand Rapid* erv.ces for Clarence W. sdibol of '•chronic offenders" 16 with District Deputy Holcomb of ful letters commenting on my re­ Social Security office, pointed out 38 1204 S. Broadway. yen:., of age or older. Chat this Is the 25lh anniversary Charlotte as Instructor cent review ct Carousel, many ot of the Social Security law. t the Henry Ford Ik«Unwed mothers or girls Involved, The Mark Masters degree will be which letters you were kind enough He stated tlut although monthly i •trm: at 5 a.m; Friday conferred Monday evening. March ] «■ • la leave school" and complete their 14. at the Harting* Ma-mlc Temple ' old-age payment* had been origi- 'ci , nally -scheduled to start In 1942.,, I feel that I should »>> involved and m cn two candidates.. Lunch will be the>. caM. are to be "allowed Congress amended the law to move. uaiuiuu y ITXUI up the starting date to January 1940 , Tne Rev. Fr Walter Marek In-1 encouraged to continue academic i, Monday evening. March 21. the lieve you cf tins correspondence re­ ! IWMrM « a and also provided for the payment 'r(>ned the Requiem Mas* at 9 aan.[stuL'tr. only ” lay. I have had not a few visitorI monthly alate convocation of the ! Saturday at St. Ra-c of LJma church The Scliooi Board adopted.is puli- I h7mi>'7- FhiuteTNT 6B~R a m of dependents and survivors benefits '. also, and a member of. the car. for ihr E. SV. Bli** lompint. had. ut the funeral for Mra Mabel Cath- cy. with the change of only one' wlU heJd & following fit*. My home addre>- ; Betty Burry. c. Wk 'C.uL.72, Jc"enon W°V •' r*P“- I^om lhv du>- Monday evening, March 25. the I:.| Citing the tremendous economic:'। at reel, who died al J :45 a m. Thurs- cipllne committee of ministers, edu-’ .urcti<jn in lit- Murk Master-. d< . ...a w.. —a membersI I 1,1 u,t -muik auu-.«ra <i­ jeator-. atudeiit* and Board : Impact social security benefits ha-s • cuy Ut Pennock hospital. gree with one candidate. Dinner uf Tlianks so much for yuur kindon the Nation. Kirchgessner stated ; ' Burial wa* |n St. Mary's ceme­ appointed several months .ago. scheduled for 6:30. 1931. the »o:. th-il in Barry County alone about tery at Alton. Pa., on Monday. Tiie word "cheating was deleted All Royal Arch Masons are in­ nc?s aad< indulgence tn the past.' Cordulh. 2.700 persons are currently recelvfrom the Hst of offenses in the com­ vited t;> attend all of thesif-meet­ lord township. Pontiac iing approximately 82.095.000 an­ mittee report and replaced by ings. He married Arlene Hartl in De­ nually as compared to 417 persons, She was bom .on Nov. 8. 1887. ■drinking alcoholic beverages." High troit on Feb 13. 1942. receiving 898.720 ten years ago. Na­ school principal Richard Fransted. h c*. । i 1 Mr. and Mra A 1. Campbell will . In addition to h» wife and par­ tionally. total payments for 1959- at Stanton, the daughter of John, committee member, suggested the ; ' * • ^8®^Q'M L-OrpS .and Alice tlJsrochei Dodson. She be hast to member- of the HO Farm ents. hr w -urvivid by feur chil­ lopped 8103 billion. moved to Chesson. Pa. when a change, saying that cheating ‘“[Honors BirthdflVS Bureau Thursday. March 10. at 8 JO dren. Hanry. n>gcr. Bryan and school u ditTicult to pin down, stu-1 nonO'5 Dirrnaays small girl and lived there for m^ny will be sandwiches, Barry, ull a: heme: four -:-Ser->. I ability Insurance benefits are paid year* Hallowing her marriage to, dent caught cheating will br han-1 Fitxgerald Cor> of the Woman's Refreshmepre died in the same way as they have. ReHH Corps. Auxiliary to the Grand <cake and jello. Members are to Mr*. Georec P.irker M: • Re tn as a matter of right, Kirchgessner William Wallers at Alton. Lariviere, Mr- Gerald BlanzV and In the past he said | Army of the Republic, held a birthstaled, based upon a worker's Her husband died in 1946 and Mr< Eugene Lattimer, alt of PonOther members of the committee iday dinner March 3 hpnoring the ’ record nt earning in employment Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*.;' or self-employment covered by three years later -he moved to Has­ were ministers V. L. Druggoo. Don- -birthdays of Loa Ferguson. Viola tings aid Wlnegar and P. Willard Kime. ■ Hynea. loh Wilke*. Sadie Sutton, Ray Haggerty were Henry Oak* ide. Calif.. David. Compton. teachers Mrs. Warren Page mid Tom I Edith McClelland. Lucille Goodwin. •<«ul Leslie and Mildred. of Six j I Wlien tire program started.' only Horn, Board members EtTie Fuller I Hazel W .Ifr. Gwen Turner. Anna Lakes. | about 26 million cinplojee.i in cumimerce and industry were covered. St. Francis Circle and the auxlli- and Dr. Eber Sherman, school a'-'Caswick. Grace Shute. Maude Kurr tendancc officer Ernest Kelford, and i-*11'! Mary Scudder. . j ’ iTbday. about nine out of 10 galntendance students and Mike rj Six •". Pupil' motive. Firemen and Engineers. fully employed people, both em­ Svuuvtius Louise L.UUI-W Roue nwwe *I>U “•'"t from the special I . cduca” ’ ' ' Ji ,ton xchool. their teacher Luirame ployed -and self-employed, are cov­ Mrs Waller* is survived by two> Booth Following U the full text of the i Roger.-, and aMlstant Joyce Hawkins ered. A^out 76 million Americans /liters. Mrs Howard >Edna> LrAre have worked long enough under so-jof vf Hastings and Mrs. Chester committee report as adopted’by the:wer‘‘ xuesu of the corp1- for duint-r I “nd repaid us very nicely with two cial security to be fully insured for I, Mary ■ Melhorn of Hninra City. Beard"This committee recommends to «««* w»dch they aided motions payment*. ’■ I pi* ; a hulf-sirter, Mrs Pauline : Department Sr Vice President These payments are paid out of’ Durbin, and two half - brothers. the board of education the folkiwing two separate trust funds maintained1 Rock Bu«hy of Detroit and Frank policy be Used in regard to the grow-'Queenle Midlum- of Battle Creek Ing problem of Illegal and immoralacccph-d oui Invitation to in-; in the U. 8. Treasury. These funds' Bushy of Alma. acts being committed by the »tu- '•««< ««'•’ ‘w<n»rt tew ofTivrrx have been built up with the social Tiie Ro-arv was prayed at the to Eaton Rapids <h* rttualUUc work of the order on security tax contributions of em­’ leonard Funeral home on Friday dents going schools; Namely stealing, vandalism. AP^11 7 OBtcera are requested to| ployees. their employers, and the ! evening. drinking, .alcoholic beverages, and ,*rar *hi|e >f poa-ible. Plan.- arc self-employed. That money not the problem of students involved in being made for the May 5 Friendneeded for the current payment of forced murriugra because of Imdinner benefit* und administrative costs L» ' moral acts Grace Wood h-xs been transferred invested in interest-bearing obliga­ -n,«, Ulwl and Immoral im y» O.»w»« hmplul m O?and Disability Insurance Trust Fund, es­ tions of the U, 3. Government. on January 1. 1957.• cannot W condoned, and alloacd u, Raplda W BuUrrworclr ho.pltal We The Interest earned on these in­ tablished •“ « «*«» "" vestments Is added t<r the trust amounted to over l’» billion at the to unnoileed b> «-hool authorUle. end of June 1959. funds. The moral tone of Uye school is cowry• «na M>™ Henry Hw will entertain emm.ta corps corp. Al the end of the Inst fiscal year. I For further information regardingI lowered by students who commit .. ... ....... ................ ■ . inntnhpr. and fnenfle won eoUel I ho. ,cu. .nd . wren, n .m u U |,.member. «■■<! Irlend. witha .«ul June 1959. the Old-Age nnd Sur-1;7 your vu, social -w-. security, contact the of- inese acu». ana a wrong cxainpie . ....... ............. , ........ ’ ’ ... before . .. ... ... . ,Iwhtet her 505 N.E..; get all students, and especial-party *hutat par ?, home. aLherJ hwN ?f' 505 N vlvora Insurance Trust FundiI flee located ' ’ ' at‘ 50 Ransom. **" I Hanover, this Thursday. Next regu ------------------------ younger ---------- children —•«■»«»»*. thu Thurwiav. Next re«u. ­ amounted to 8213 billions. Twenty Grand Rapids. Michigar ly --the susceptible lar meeting March 17. । who are in their formative years. ' Since this La u moral uroblem we «kh Bank- Farm wBureau Meets ■ feel tse chuih leader, ,£uki be ,n- Dies on Friday Intone Requiem For Mrs. Walters □aturdav Saturday Morning «»«•-««» HOUSE ol 40 VARIETIES of the FINEST HOMEMADE ■ HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGES & LUNCHEON MEATS Made by expert German Sausage Makers from bur own original recipes. No Packaged Meats—All Fresh Cut to Order JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. Jefferson WI 5L2141 Hastings eluded In the correction of these Member* ot the High Bank Fbnn individuals I Bureau will meef at the home of Mr. Therefore the following proce-1 and Mra. Robert Fmter Friday? dure Ls recommended: Mutch IF ut 8 pm. Refreshment i "1. Patents of all offenders are1 "»«< be sandwiches und pie to be contacted by school authori- ■ “ , !llt.A i Mrs Ambrose Allen attended the -2. The offender la to be sua-lMth wedding anniversary uoen I pended from ull school acuvitles! hoiise of the Clifford Aliens at their • other than acaademic classes until borne m OranBcvUle township on (he- or she proves himself to be a .Monday evening. worthy citizen. Alter six week* from i ;thc time of suspension, tiie offender | because of Immoral act*, it is recommay make application in writing to!mended that, the girl be u<k«-d to the principal, for restoration of ■ leave school to prepare fof the birth , I privileges i of her .child, and eticourageci to I "I Cases involving students be- finish her education either by rei yond the compulsory school age. who I turning to .«chool at a later dare are chronic offenders should be ex-, under the status of a married wojH-lled from school on the recom-. man or by correspondence through : ' mendation of. the principal and; the University nt Michigan counselor with the approval of the! "The father, because of the eco/boird of education. • nomlc necessity of completing hLs In the case of the problem of un- education, be allowed, and encouriwed mothers and fathers, or stu- aged, to edntinue his academic I dents Involved in forced-marriages.1 studies only." ’ We lay THIS: Don’t let a simple cold or virus infection drag you down. A prompt prescrip­ tion with modern drugs will shorten the dis­ comfort and the loss of energy and time. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMFRLY L Y B ARK E R' 5 . . . . H A STI N G S 122 W. Shite Hastings WI 5-2476 lot. will throw in a paint job-------------------------------------------- $6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for ..$6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four............................................................................. -$2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot.................................................................... $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIR$T WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, The Incentive to ftrSPRl good buy st--------- ----------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close lo school, for —$5,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLITON cn very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated wltli^space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin '•k«- $850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.: Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 The changing of the seasons provides on excellent time for you to start Interest will i>e computed quarterly, as in the pdst. and will be credited to your account on April* 1st and October 1st of '°is the maximum interest rate any bank in the United States can pay under the present banking laws. n.M.WI>-SI7> HIW.IIM H_l.n. Mld>. a systematic savings program that will pay you more than ever before . in interest' Pion to start a Savings Acc-ount now . or increase the amount you put away regularly if you already have this worthwhile habit each year. Afi ESTATE ^R/QKER SAVE . HASTINGS CITY BANK lSeventy-fhree Yearn oj Continuous Service' 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Middleville, Woodland Win District C, D Crowns Jonia Wins Title From Lowell After Ousting Hastings . of 31 charities and 20 field *o*l* 'court to give the Bulldogs their 57- f while Westphal!* converted five 43 victory. out of pine gift* a* the 81. Mary'* Neither team displayed a etsesw. quintet meshed 26 bucket* from pionship brand of ban. । the floor. I r Forward orwar{j jerry Jerry Hopkin* Hook in, led thr the , feet in keeping down predator*. We Mike Hurd poured in 16 point* winner* with 19 points and Ned BarA* the basketball season has just don’t. We have yet to meet a man for the champ*. Williams 15. Steve ger had 17. Haven* and Jut* OrtnBarnum 14, Larry Cappon six. Jim voids, who played his beat game of concluded—at least IL has lor the who made « special effort to hunt fox just for Um bounty. We also be­ Saxons — I would like to express my Dowling faces Middleville al 9:15 Shank six and Jerry Scobey three. Trojane Breeze Over the season, shared scoring honors feelings as a fattier of one member lieve that most of the money paid In the IIHS main gym. There is Westphalia had,a 17-2 record go­ for the Saxons with 10 point* each ot the Vanity and as a fan. out is nothing mdre than a bonanza .Vash ville. JF'ildcats ' no admission charge. ing into that championship game. Charlotte was eliminated from the I think Lew Lang has done a fine to hunters who stumble on them, Nip Woodland,was to meet Atp Westphalia H eeipnatta St. or. Mary nary-------------------------------------------------------- Woodland.was to meet CustCuster at Grand Ledge B district by Lansing job with a green bunch of boy* and to the farmer who comes across Two fine Barry- county basketball mar Privett and Bruce Keegstra two! 7 pjn Wednesday at Godwin. Resurrection. 67-45. wnen Tom PeWith only two lettermen, and those a den and clean* it out." There may cora sank a field goal with just five team* won district championships each , . , be some men who hunt fox for the seconds left to score the upset. Herb Middleville sank M percent of Ii The score* by quarters. fins tsam. he ha* turned out a team bounty, but these same men may Friday night WESTPHALIA I 15 Black, the West Central* scoring that we can be proud of. True, we have enough reason to hunt them j their field goal attempt* WOODLAND 19 10 Middleville High * Trojans with champ, led the Orioles with 24 lost more gsmes than we won. but without being paid for IL . . . Last The score by quarters; point*. nearly every game could have gone year’* record season In attendance NASHVILLE 7 5 2 18—62 The *core* by quartet and camping for Michigan's Bute The Hmtings-Ionia summary: 1 MIDDLEVILLE — * r-.fc. ■ either way. parks and recreation areas U fur­ | WOODLAND HAfilf—' ; I feel close to the boys on this ther reflected In their total receipts on their own court, and Wood­ team. Mo»t of them I know very- which rose to 6882.052. The previous land Higli's Wildcats, with 15 vic- MIDDLEVILLE fi 11 IS y 17 Hastings High* Saxons, after bat­ well and several of them haie been CALEDONIA. : i ling the strong Ionia Bulldogs on .1 guests in our home and they are all cent increase in dally fees and an­ Wntphalia St. Mary. 59-57, for l0 Ig l6 ,so even terms for three quarters. ju»t j real gentlemen Wiien our boys other record -year for Issued permits the Cla** D championship al M t> Rp couldn't find the hoop in the last ’ make a mistake. 1 feel probably as LAKE ODESSA Ionia. brought camping returns to.6ol3.862. i period of their fine district game at * badly as they do. and when they Porcupine Mountains grossed 672.024 Middleville' Coach Bill Hanson* Middleville! j_______________ Ionia Thursday night and were lose. I replay the game until the —and nearly 662,000 came from the <.K>. Who w Clrtonu. M.|on lo , next game. In other word* I live parks ski tow receipt*. . . . Despite loma. * which ‘37. Thursday to reach the finals, had M-a*on only to really roll later on.' ,orUa hlch had ’nipped utroed Grecn- McOalrs. and die as the boy* win or lose. You a drop in gun pressure, rabbit huntville. went on to defeat Lowell. 88­ no trouble whipping the Tiger*. 64-1 had a real battle to win the title «t being a Dad of a player too, know era just barely missed matching 77. tor '-he district B championship TOTAL* what I mean. Buzz. 32. Saturday nigh! Ionia. their 1958-59 kill ot cottontail* duriSaturday night. I think Hastings can be proud of Nashville which had downed Lake f Tiie Wildcat* reached the final* Oy whipping wmppmg Vermontville vwinonivuie 65-41. oa-ai Lowe11 ««*» * 10NU 'it* loyal followers We have always -Odessa 49-42. in their first district by ’ wudllfe experiment station near M55 £>. “‘4SSfI had a large attendance at away encounter, couldn't do a thing Mike Hurd led the winners with 19 "~m-67 Bridlnz on East Lansing Hunters bagged 404 against Middleville and in the third points, Sid William* had nine. Ken vkwr> °'er “kllng on rtiaa. <0 . game*, and a good many of there cottontails and harvested 407 the people are not parents of the plsy- year before. The staUon has been a quarter field ---------Mackley. Scorey and — Steve, ‘ quaiiu they uk; sank Ju*t one ....... . ■ Jerry ----- -----------------------goal of the had eight Larry Coach Don and that wax point*. goat— —and ano uiai was wssw h.c fluke a.uac va- Barnum ...... ...... points. ....... — ..z . Burns West .Central B j reliable "barometer" of ownc-wiae State-wide . . . _____ . rename oaromeicr ot 1 also have a gripe to express 1 CQtmnlall hunting conditions and • rietylThe Twer* »ank just nine,Cappon six. and Don Zimmerman.Conference champion* outacored field Lal* all together— five coming' two Woodland 13-11. after one Coach Lew Lang * up and down I TOTAIdl ; think the officiating on ani average kllJ game men report. Hunter kill wuvuihiiu led. ieu. ij-ii. ... mmute* ..... against the and m-r? half half. sou.।id 21-9 21-9. tn that final final cantocanto squad. tn that this year was poor. I think there.cottontails in Michigan ha* iiovperiod and 33-22 at the ■ in the last six | should be cUnks for officials *nd .Xnd the 1,500.000 mark since Ionia outscored Hasting*. 13-9. Trojan* reserve* ' Sid William*, one of Woodland'* Middleville rolled early, taking a 35-12 balge by IntermhUan. The Hansonmen added 16 point* to the gap in the third period and even In the fourth canto were outscored ... During the regular season. Middleville had to battle to nip Nashville. 40-37. in their first meeting ■and won the second encounter. 5545. Saturday's breeze was unexpected u Trojan* sa — and 10 shared ■in .> the acor,ing Paul Tungate led with 15 point*. Jim Maichele scored 11. Terry De­ Weerd 10. Larry DuPont eight. Bob Tlpp Jim McKeown, Don Stauffer and Steve Parker four each and !)- CAGE GAMES TONIGHT The Hasting* City Basketball wheel 1* to roll this Thursday evening with Beedie Insurance plating undefeated Orchard In­ dustries al 6:45. Culligan’s Soft Armchair Athlete PAUC TWU . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY. MARCH 19. 1969 Cedar Creek Cage MacDonald’s Post Team Upset; Title At South Haven Playoff Monday Goes to Shook The Cedar Crtek Bible church entry in the Independent church Loren Shook. 46. six-foot, fourleague which play* Monday nights inch. 215-pound golfer who is wellat Vermontville had It* undefeated known througiwut Michigan, has rwora »UM UU. VMk »h«> U» “ *.“,’y=“'.tc05“,:‘ ._ -. । a* the golf pro at the South Haven Alnger Bible .church took Golf club to succeed Bill MscDondecision. ' aid, who was hired to lake the pro­ fessional'* poet at the Hasung* Next Monday the team* meet Country club. Shook ha* had head pro statu* again al 9:15 at Vermontville In a ptayoff (or the league title, and the winner will play a combination of the Saginaw Country club. Six circuit all-alar* the following Mon­ Golf club. day. . Shook left Flint in 1950 when he Dan Bowers led the Cedar Creek chaps Monday with 19 point*. Jerry purchased the nine-hole Saugatuck Fager scored nine. Dan Tebo four course. He sold the Saugatuck club before accepting the South Haven and Ron Tobias two. position. A former South Haven man, Bill Hamilton, purchased the Saugatuck club. Diamond M Riders Flan June 18 Show Senior, Golf Unit Memberships Open Additional plans for the Diamond M Riding clubs horse show to be . held June IS al the Grlffeth Pony 1 Einar Frandsen. Hasting* Insur­ farm near Middleville were made i <when the group met at the home ance man and a fine golfing mem­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner re­ ber of the Hostings Country club. naaTiKoa in the fint period but the Invader* that they ahould be *creen6d better. Conservation men report. . . . < Is a member of the Wolverine Sen­ finest alliletck. sank two free cently. Classes for the show were eatne right back in the recond 10MLA iors Golf Association and 55 Cons«rv«Uon Commission's in- «etup । and Karen Pender was asked----------- --------r-™.— : golfer* — y h** to do to become an official is ■ session begin* at 2 pm. thl* ito select the judge. Mr* Steiner or °ver mtmated In joining the give the Wildcats Ihclr two-point i quarter and with balanced scoring £ Thursday In the Ewt room of the ! Th." »£?•'■>“>■ “«• hta ror Into,. jumped out to a 24-22 margin by victory over Westphalia's defend­ the fee to the Michigan High School halftime. In the third period Ionia Uhe tn th» Michiean Hirh school.HoWl OJd> M Lansing. The forma! .... ... n ... . , .. _ , Inatliin The wherltile tnv ing district champions. meeting will be Saturday. March 12. ma tlon. Tiie tentative schedule for Athletic Association. Correct me if meeting will start at 9 a m. Friday. । regained the lead and went into at the home of Warren Tyrrell in the coming season include*: May 19, The score was knotted at 55-56 I am wrong. Both sessions are open to the public. Wayland. ' The Tyrrell home is on Kent Country club; June 16. Green when Williams stepped to the line I know some will say that the of­ Ridge; July 21,. Holland Country . . Doga got into the tame deer at । old 131, one mile south of the stop un a one and one situation. ' I ficlals are right where they can see. the Animal Wonderland owned -by ; Hastings jut couldn't get the ball light. Member* are to bring table club; Aug: 26. Grand Rapid* Coun­ Woodland spurted to a big 19-8 in the basket in the last stanza ;but why then will one referee that Dr. Mllliman and George Sharp a| ( try club; Sept. 15. Spring Lake, and service and potluck refreshmenu. nr»t quarter lead and the bulge missing eight shots tn a row while | is right on top of a play not see Gull lake and killed one 'doe and Oct. 14. Blythefield. held up. although Coach Lawrence Ionia steadily climbed to a 46-34 anything wrong and the other ref- wounded five others, Undersheriff . Eggers* eagers were outscored in the bulge before Forward Dennis Ha­ heard someone declare that athletes Hazen Gray reported lo. quarters by a total of ven* finally sank a field goal with come and go but the "maroon and Middleville High's Trojans com­ floor and will call a foul. They arc grey goes on forever." We’d like to 28 — seconds left in the . ..it,”3 minutes. —» -•—— — • — —* jucicu pleted miw their »cuon season Tuesday > uesuay mgnv night calling foul* ao close wiien there 1* Gathered at Random —We liked second the motion to change the Hestphaii*. pressing air night, game! . |Ion — a. high note despite 9|te their being no damage done that It is slowing collected 21 personal foul* while The Bulldog* went on to win with- defeated* in the first game of the up the game more than necessary.. the lead of Louis Cassels <UPI re­ colors to marctan and white—so tne WoodUnd picked up only seven, out any trouble and just before the Regional tournament at Godwin I have noticed so many time* one ligion wrltcri writing about the start numbers on player* jersey* may be Those personal, spelled the dif- horn sounded Guard LeRoy White Heigh is gym. 78-75. tw Hesperia, referee will call about 7& per cent. of Lent: "For million* of Chrietlan*. distinguished easier because of the fmnee. Woodland sinking 19 out swished in a two-pointer from midCoach BUI Hanson'* aggregation. of the violation*. It hasn't been just, Wednesday marks the slarj of the better contrast. . . . Belding ha* in­ the game* that Hasting* ha* lost spring training season.'' . . . Mlchl- augurated a program to expand It* lories against three defeat*, that I am griping about, but also। gan State's golf team ha* ■ 10-hole high school athletic facllBles. plus AMF AUTOMATIC FtNSPOTTUG event schedule, starting April 15 at the new gym. The Belding program poured In six more field goals than one* they've won. In my opinion, the game at Char­ Western Michigan. . . . Pete Newell, Is designed to be completed over the Featured at the lotte that we won and the one at, who during his coaching days a* years and when done will include a throw line. ' Hesperia's Panthers converted 24 Greenville that we lost were fine MSU spoke to members of the Has­ quarter-mile track, moving the pre­ tings Ki wants club, has been named sent football field 40 feet lo the jut of 33 free throw* while Middle­ officiated games In conclusion, to the Seniors, tiie.■. athletic director of the University northeast and 40 feet east to permit ville was given only 12 charities and NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND ..asusHuuc. *><“1 ot hjek and may God bless• ot California effective July l He construction of the track, construc­ .sink, nine Middleville Gagers Nipped, 78-75, in Regional Clash Hastings Bowl DOOR. PRIZE WINNERS at our OPEN HOUSE were. . Barry county crew went into the final quarter with the aeore lied at 57-57. Hesperia putscored the MMdleville team. 21-18, In the last chapter that closed the book on Terry DeWeerd led the Trojans With 22 points, Larry DuPOnt had 20. Paul Tungate 17, Jim Malchelc 7. Bruce Keegstra 6, Jim McKeown 2 and Bob Tripp one r.;£r went to Cal from East Lansing and formerly couched at the University of San Francisco. . . . Walt Disney, producer of the 'True Life Adven­ ture" nature film*, again serves a* national honorary chairman of NaUonal Wildlife Week March 20-26. . . Baton Rapid* High s Student Council is- considering changing school colors from maroon and grey to Wlaroon and white. At the Orvyhound game the other night we tion of a baseball park and a soft­ four Hosts — ball diamond, tennis courts, field JOAN and LARRY GARY home and other facilities . Mon­ day after school the HHS Sopho­ more* defeated the Freshmen. 62­ 31. and Tuesday the Junior* whipped the Seniors. 74-52. Wednesday the DAILY—I P.M. to 6:45 P.M. Junior* were favored to take the SATURDAYS—2 P.M. te Midnight All-School title from the Sopho­ ,M. to Midnight more* with the intra-squad games. Coach Lew Lang'* charge#1‘hive ■ stored their gear for another season, i Enjoy Open Bowling kNNOUNCIN6-Two neW-s'ZE wagon _______ -'^i Firit Price Mr. Gay Norton 127 W. Green St. Halting*, Michigan Second Prixc— Mr. Cecil Kopf 540 S. Main St. Nashville, Michigan May we say The T-K eager* meshed 33 field »nd to the Junior* and Sophogoal* out of 73 attempts from the "«y next year be another• floor, while Hesperia sank just 27 swell Saxon season. I field goals. | Sincerely, Middleville, after a shaky start, j t F. Frey managed to tie Hesperia 16-16 by' the end of the first period but in Outdoor Trall-That fine sportsthe second period the Pantbar* man BUI Jerow take. U-ue with us, clawed the Trojans for 23 points for believing that money paid out: _ ____________ ____ is j while Coach Hanson'* charge* by Michigan __ Ln _____________ bounties on fox good cash dumped down a rat hole picked up only 15 points. A big third period put them Btll believe* bounties do have an ef- Third Prixt Mr. Lorence Hubbcl Thanks! RFD. No. 5 Hairing*, Michigan Shell Explodes, Youth Burned Hariej- H Wrtgglexworth, Jr, 16, R2 Nashville, suffered a burned left hand about 4 pm. Friday when a shell exploded while he was loading a 410-gauge shotgun while shooting birds on the family farm a mile north nf the Lacey road on M-66 pi tai and released. Officers said the shell containing bird shot exploded while he was at­ tempting to load the single shot Another odd firearms accident oc­ curred here recently, police reporu<d. Ron L61tch. 915 S Hanover, wav re­ ported to have suffered a lieA wound In the left shoulder. He was twirling a 22 caliber single action pistol n started lo fall and he grabbed H and It went off. police said. ’ We are very grateful for ydur attendance and expressions of approval during our Grand Opening last weekend Nearly 1.200 attended ond we were delighted to have you. Please remember it is'olwoys Open House at the FULLER AGENCY’. Pay us a visit anytime. STORAGE If you haven't seen our new Ground Floor pffices, X please accept our invitation to stop at your earliest convenience. We’ll be hoppy to show you around. For Your Continued Convenience, We Will Be Open We Move Anything . . Anywhere! From 9:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. on Mon, Tues, & Wed. Thurs. 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. & Sot. 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 p.M. Open Friday Evenings until 8:00 gaickly. U.S. VAN LINES THE NEW FORD FALCON WAGONS Aasrio'i sletie* wojen special!rlr templets As world s target! wuf** family wilt TWO MiW-SIZE wegoa*. They’re Falcons in size and savingl-and full-fledged Ford wagon wonder*, wlicn it comes to work? With 2 feet lew car to nunage. you’re a geiuus at solving traffic problems-* past master at parking FoIcm WegtM er* priced up to $IS4 less than other flpn teenger compact.wagons The 2-door model is America* lowest-priced O-passenger wagon.’ . regular fuel. You can go up to 30 miles on a gallon <4 gasoline! Ym fs* eriiee Tekea *••- ^cPu'r‘ cost 1“* Clungp oil only once in 4,000 mile*. And tlu? Falcon's aluminized mulikr normally last* twice m long a* tire ordinary kind. Lao*Mt lead tear bIbe temped Seta is yours in a Fak-on. It's over 7 ft. long, with cargo ipacc totaling more than 76 cubic feet! Tell-six-passeager room, tee, because Falcon Wagons urn.built (nr people. There’s room for hat*, hips and legs. Come see these neweat wonders (rom the Ford wagon world! roso divisioi. at The FULLER Agency WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE One Slop IjySUK. \JNCE Service 129 WEST STATE STREET —Side o» lhe New Soon StDro-- Phone WI 5-3416 w DAY OR NITE Phono WI 5-5164 COME SKI AU SEVIN WONDIRS OF THE WAGON WONDERLAND FROM FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC FORD-^= 328 N. Michigan, Hastings • Phone WI 5-2421 �HHS Alumni, Faculty Cage Games Monday Night Varied Athletic Norin Lubieniecki Rated High as Bill Includes CMII Freshman Wrestling, Boxing rn ... ................. ....... > 0 Don Zulauf. a freshman from Invite Frervane tn r.n/oy Eninv..taln w^ and ha* ber[1 honorar >' «Pinvitp everyone io mMt Vuted vahuble pUytr on Menu Arranged to Earn ;Central Michigan University's fresh­ Fund. /or Scoreboard ,h* Sullivan's Defeat Lake-O Independents Hankes, Farmer The Lake Odessa Independents' were defeated by Sullivans of Grand j Qualify for State PAGE THREte « | leaders Win Wrestling Tourney Whiskey Ru:. sliootlng preserve Again in 'Y Bob .Vmslrong arored 25 for the I Hanke*. Hastings High’s West 'south of Hasting*, had 17 pheasant* ____ _____________________ _____________ winner*, while Roger Eggers had 28: Central Conference_ ___ 112-paund wres- and one quad Killed' Saturday by Cage Circuits for loi Lake-O Lakc-O. Bill Eekstrom Eck*irum wat wi* unuu- !• tling iiui* champion, Ciuiiilpivn. and OTiu Ron Roil Farmer. ruFulvr. , dogs Dog Damage eu •ble to play the hut The bird* were valued at about last quarter bebe-i95*pound ,95-pound ace. qualified to enter the B.-o Kin; Y M C A Saturday cause of a nead injury which re- Michigan High School • wrestling M each plu* the eo»t of tran*porMonday night athletic fans In tills Zulauf,’a 6-1 guard, was voted quiretl four stitches. The Vanity . tournament at trie Regional meet latioo to and tram North*u*tei> lulling cut t.o question area will be in far areal treat when, both honor* by his teammate* this club Independent tournament will held Friday and Saturday at North- Ohio. coaches, faculty, alumni and stu­ week. begin March 21 in the Lake Odessa -—-—•— ------------ -‘ “ v ~* * ‘‘,r’ Hartman's Spartans have 3 ifdents Join Ln putting on a basket­ Zulauf was one of four CMU thU year. POSTULA PLACES SECOND ball. wrestling and boxing show freshmen who were consistent J record in the Stb grade league. Jim Poatula, one of Hasting* ' Tiie dogs fqrced the bird* to tty. which should please everyone and HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE ।erain 8'.-3': jefage 8'.-3’Z. Wyatt Earps and DutHigh'* outstanding *<-holar« «* well help provide funds for the purchase •quad this year. The other* were 12-J count in the 7th grade loop. M.k, RrvnoM, llrrt • MO-MI w fhm .V0"?1?",! , enclosed tb"m of, a second <'trical basketball Pete Dixon, Pigeon, Phil Schrock. lead tiie Hastings Mfg. league keg-'. Welcome Tavern 5'-.--6'-.-, Isbell Tire, Sihotideimayer* Globe Trotter* , the West Central B Conference scoreboard, for i!.» west end of the East Detroit (Notre Darnel. and lets witii his fine series but Ken'Travis Mobile and Morgan-Whiuiey are undefeated'in It outing* in gym, and a new hum. the'fitli grade circuit and WiUNorm Lublenlscki. Hastings. Rose blasud a 225 single game fur 1Sports Bar 4-8 and Lewis ElecBy Mr,. H. A. Woodman ~J’Kiv’» , AU four were bunched at the top itilo scoring honors. Ken finished j uic 2-10 nit 2. w»»4UiU fimm 1I2S i, the account of the meet publUhrd a great addition to Hastings' fine for Chippewa scoring and rebound­ with 540. aa did Pete Powell on u ; —. tail week. Hasting* placed third cage facilities. and a new horn ing honors. Saturday callers of Mrs. Bessie high gume of 185 Russ Stanton. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEA8UE State Conserv.itlon Department , '.a.«: Saturday ‘ Bob which could be beard above the Bemadine in the team *landings wijh St. Fire Officer Robert Stowell was the Central's reserve team compiled a und Don Drake rolled 522 series.; Harry Ba eke also led the Orchard Woodman were Mrs John* first and Grand Ledge Iguwft speaker at the meeting* of tiie '.Elsner ,4. G cheers and shout* of the crowd 13-6 record for the season Including McPherson 12. Gary Jack Schreiner 514. Bill Ayres 566, Industries circuit with a/ 101-525. Lancaster of Grand Rapids and Mrs ! Hartman 13. Paul Barry County Junior CoawnuUon ;Btorkau 4. practice games. Pour of its six losses, Al Reigler 522. Don Aldnch 524 and , Marie Ulrich rolled 415. Ralph -Bow­ Patty Hun of Goats Grove. Mr*. club held ,jn. the Municipal court Bra«.»n IP, Two basketball games are sched­ however, came at the hands of the Jack Smith 540. lerman 445. Nellie Bowerman 376 Grace Blocker visited there Friday Riek EtKer 6 Barney p.m. * Mrs. Beatrice Silsbee visited western Junior High school in Battle ' 1room Mondav night < G-r-e Jia!) uled. two wrestling matches, two 800 , Tech Varsity. "Die Machine room and. Office und Dule (Xwnheimer 496 ___ ■■ ...... Ll. 4 n,■> boxing matches with added enterFreshmen numeral winners are held their one-two sputa with grand The standings: Extender 64. Ac­ I her mother. Mrs. Verne Curtis in Creek. 4. Turn Push unit and >hourd motion picture* tainmenl by a good German band expected to be announced next The State meet is at Ea*t Lansing tion Rod 55. Actioneers 50 and Ac- j Hastings on Saturday and Sunday. ! ♦ The church Family Night will be at M8U Friday and Saturday. on fire-fighting method* and the 3. Jim Wit! being pul together by Band Director week. Machine room now lias 70 print*. Uohbows 46. 6 each, Steve [held Friday. March IB. for supper destruction cau*ed by forest fire*. ■ J-ui;< . .,nd Arthur Steward. Battle Creek Central, coached Office 63. Chrome room 62'.•. Dow­ ... n Neyrnid. 10. I at 7 with progruin following it. * ’ A demonstration' i-n the use of ” 7i ' Karpinski. Arthur Steward. Car­ E. W. BhlSS LEAGUE by Floyd Oglesby who is well- ! A{ 7 p m. Hastings High alumni ling Merchants 54 S, Pattern shop The L. A. S. met last Thursday nt rifles Is to be given .«•. the March • John Schnwalter 15. Lubivhiecki and from 1950 through 1954 will play the roll Jensen, Anton Turkal. Bruce 53H. Foundry 52'.-. Lockshorv arid Lyle Bristol sent 252 pins crash­ the church with a potluck dinner known here through his officiating alumni from 1955 through 1959. In Withers. Jack Green. Bob Carlson. Spark Plugs 50 each. Casite 43 and ing into the pins to take solo hon­ al mo*t of the HHS matches, and 21 meeting of the chib. Per* >n* from Cook 4. Ferris 2. Mur-.h I: Perry 11. Peterson 6. Harbin and John James and program. * Mrs. Blanche Bayne 11 to 18 are invited to attend. the 8:30{contest the pre-1950 gradu­ Fred Lour Richard Williams. Bob Cotton pickers 33. ors Friday night, finishing with 563. returned home from the hospital Niles shared the Regional cham4 Brower 6. Barney 4. Momette 3. ates will1 play a team^composed ot King, “Jock" Clarey. Bob Casey plonshlp. Series honors went to Shannon Lydy , Terry Keller 8. Dive Wilcox 6. Steve on Friday and has much improved and Jim MacMillan. faculty members. witli 580. Ernie Bertotti rolled 574. They tallied 100 team points while Scliondelmayer arid Jim Chambers In health. Pre-1950 alumni, being organized Dan AllCIUlIlg Allerdlng 533. OICWUIL Stewart Sweet _ ,, ,, .. , n . U.1I1 ; Kalamazoo notched 99 to almost tact a* many alumni a* possible. by Mace Thomas, may include Bill Swift Brotilers and Runciman s । Ma Harry Burlte 533 cnnton ma« Il a ««v-w.y ».c .« , * Co^ch Bob Smith and ins Grand-’ 4 Phi! Myers *2. Bender 6. Vanden­ berg Weller 8. Halisf.tx 5. Bender H>¥CIL, 539 Dlck Hart and St. Martin Floral 49. Jacobs 46. leum Kruko. Owen Thomas. Bob Smith, really found the groove Tuesday 21#.5n • 1 vt,lr Hl8h Bulldogs who finished team title title. 4 Nixcn 4. Guenther. Crawford und KfJ) Hlimm 81J Bud Orw.n 51B All will be welcome to participate Bob Bradford <both Grandville nUhl and rolled clean sweep*., Jackson had 75 points for fourth, third hi the Grand Valley ConferPalmer Bros. 41. Echtlnaw's Ser' ' Sherman 2. jehn Bab. r.e and Steve coaches'. Doug Carrigan. Ron Nasir. in the nrogram. East Grand Rapids. Grandville and ence. were pictured in Hie Detroit »» Cappon 202-569 and Bill Zlmvice 391 j■ and East Side Lumber 29 .Buchanan luad 26. Hastings and Free Press Feb. 26 The Bulldogs. William* 2. Sieve Toffee 2: WdJoe Duffy has put together the Joe Hubert. Ken Smith. Bob und S<ai quintet to move within a point1 mer 2fo-514 Thc »Undin<.: Latlre 46. Side Portage 25' points. Naahvide * 23.! with a 6-3 league teo>rd. eliminated ■ Iiam.« 12 Rex Wieland 5. Arnold 3. squad from 1950 lo 1954 and 11 is Ray Branch. Jim and John Cole­ ol tying fur first place, and RunclWOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE Sturgis 21. Dowagiac 20. Allegan 12.: Zeetaffil In their 4W<uDistrict totir- Tom -Boruk 11. Turn Hew.tt and expected to Include Dick Hammond. man. Bob Hollister. Ken Lune, Mar- man's downed Welcome,Tavern lu.^ <3, . onice and Klllg Pln.. 43 shall Cook. Wellesley Ironside. Lynn j remain Just two points tack ot , The Hastings Banner lassies came! Coldwater 11. Bronson 10. ! M^tg^e«Z«land 83-58. but Douglas Wrhtlir 4 each. Gary Shirkey. Stan Snyder. Duffy. ‘Pattern Shop 42’j. Assemblers 41y Perry. Bud Flynn. BUI Bush. Ray Swill's crew. Lynn Beadle. Jim Myers. Lawrence Foundry, 37'.■. Engineers and Mix­ through Monday night to shutout and Lowell 9, Belding 4 and CasCar Seal has 66 points. Swift'.-, 65. Kenyon. Dick Flngleton and Bill Micliigan State Swunmmg Coach Haan's Standard Rats hi a headdti sopolls and St. Joseph 3. Unity Vl Utter. Dick Bryans. Jim Adams. ers 35, Ten Piru 34. Blasters 31' Runciman's 63, Bowers 59. Lydy's • for • . -while - -------------A total of 29 teams wrestled in 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charte.- McCaffrer is president 0/ Herb Beadle. Dick Castelein and Morgan. Vise 31. Mill 30’i. Tool Room 29. match aecond. place Wood­ AIvy'Havens and Bob Tgney nre 58'j. Hartom's 58. Wait's 48. Dale's Repairs 27 and Bllascttes 26'.•. the two-day meeting. Smith of Hastings and a funner the College Swimming Coaches As-, Ray Miller. ard's leading entry picked up three iioclation of America for i960. Hankes made the best showing j HHS ath,eU> They will play a squad being or- schudulcd lo referee the first game, 47’-.-. Welcome Tavern 46 and Con­ points from Northside Grocery. ganlzed by Ron Lewis and which •ind the Rev Paul Deal, who has sumers Power 31. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Woodard's now leadg the field from the Blue A: Gold matmen, Glm Campbell's 316-573 was the may Include Dave Vender. Bob refereed all of Hastings' home Jun­ Reahm Motors inched upwards with 79 points. The Banner has 74. earning runner-up honors in his Ward. Bernard Bowman. Wally Ols­ ior Varsity games for several years, highest scrips posted. Ray Wieland 1 division. Fanner qualified for Stale son. Joe Bennett. Rod Havens. Jerry und Joe Duffy are to handle the fired 215-566. Dave Kruko 548. Ed In Recreation 1 Wednesday of last Haan's 70. Welcome Tavern 62’.•. I by finishing fourth. _ Sheler 505. Jim Malcolm 202-501. week, winning three games from Bonnet & Gown 62. Keegs’.ra's. Mahler. Scott Cleveland. Dave Rey­ second game. There are no classes in the tourlour- . Marshall Greenleaf 503. Ray Hotch­ Fa Ut MT while leading Frankenmuth Mary's Beauticians and Jeff's 69 , nolds. Jim Sergeant. Ron Bartholo­ each. PLiton Ring 58: Drewry* and nament. with small and large kiss 500. Wall Acker 201-510, Char ­ quintet dropped one game to Mil­ mew. Terry Kurr. Chris Kaechelr. Michigan State ia host to the 1000 106 E. State St.—Over Hodges Jewelers Lewis Electric 54. White Products । schools wrestling each other. Gary Cole. Norm Lubieniecki. Lee Big Ten Golf Championships May ley Blough 222-519. Harold Eckert ler’s. Rex Schad fired a blistering 53S. Food Center 53. Parmalee's 52.1 Tom Baty. Earl McMullin. Jim 192-513 and Darwin Swift 523. 256 high game and finished with 602 O'Donnell and Jerry Jacobs. to lead the lead. Harry Long rolled Taffee's 48. Parker’a 42. Goebels 40S.:Postula. Chuck Bassett. Ed Ehredt. 1 The Faculty aggregation, to be Office Will Be Open Saturday. March 12, COMMERCIAL MAJORS 213-594. Les Hawthorne 213-593. Bob Dean's 39'.. Northside 38 and Bul-|Tlm Brewer and Dennis Malcolm "coached" by Herb Reinhardt, is Stan Tarahis. Michigan State's ’ lost their first matches, Paul LamLambert Shannon Lydy 205-564. ling's 23. from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Citieshorixontal Service ,broke from 1959 NCAA und Big Ten --------away ----------------------------522. - ------Millie Waldron had the outstanderer. Gurdon Cole. Vie Camp. Ed bar gymnastics champion, went un- I the pack Thursday night, blanking Dave Irwin 579. Dan Allerdlng 526. inir u-rie* tin* nidit with a ilJoe Fiiikbciiier and Jun Ziigler last ( hlth ot tune AUBle 514 HBWllwnw ‘“ thc uuener AneU. By cotucldeuce, Ranfielfl. Sieve Hankin*. Richard defeated in the Spartuns' 11 dual the Trio lads to gain a three-point Earl Abbey 558. Maynard Parks 200­ 210 Guenther. Clark ,Levengood, Bill meets in 1960. < advantage led by Clair Brog's 517. 564. Merle Haines 567 and Harv riL, Sil 52m wiuid 2M-M. -TeeUed n y.«« ------------ *— I Earl Abbey had the best score of the Haan 213-580. ESbJiJHrataetMr JJJ-. brother. Jolumy. ut HHS Wmtllng The standings: Frankenmuth 54­ -night. 208-584. but City Clerk Clark W s “r “ vS: Ct-ch BtU KbpiueU . Suphomoye . . .------------- ■ ~~-------- , O’Donnell fired a terrific 246 high 24. ReUtim Motor Sales 51-21. Vik­ game and finished with 573, Bill ing Corp. 43-35. WBCH 42-36. Dee's Den berg 478, Jean McAllister 500.|‘rom Buchanan. ------------- •-------------. Jerow rolled 210-556, Ted Ziegler 41-37. Falstaff and Middleville VFW Reba Lydy 471, Edna Dunn 460. Deadline is Tuesday, March 15 The first- radio broadcast of a' ,200-539, Bob Clinton 544. Ward 38-40. Moose Lodge 35-43. Miller's Winnie Woodmansee 472. Bertha ; Woodmansee 528. Dick Smith 515. Garage 32-46 nnd Middleville Ho­ Thaler 496. Marie Ulrich and Artoa Michigan Slate basketball game, Sears 460 each, and Jean Finnie 200- was over'MSU’s station WKAR in Bill Ayers 203-548. Rod Newton 203­ tel 16-62. 456 ’ 11921 523. Harry Long 212-538. Bob LamRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ,bert 203-554. BUI Hackney 200-538. •Larry Gory -ZIS-SSS and Charite Jack Beavans came through with FlAra 530 a dandy 241 solo effort and a ,611 i The standings: Cities Service’ 10­ series to lead the field Wednesday 2. Miller Jeweler. Hustings Alumi­ of last week.’Shcrm Kreisher posted num Products and East Side Lum­ 533. Bob Carlson 511. Dori Rose 519 ber 7-5. Roush Tailors and Brog Dave Irwin 205-506. Ray Hotchkiss Dairy 6-6. English Gulf 5-7. and 523. Kart McDonald 206-509. Jim Trio Cufe. Orchard and St. Martin Arman 502 and Doug Castleman 509. I Floral 4-8. The standings: Lions Club 29, Bill's Tavern and Woodland Eleva­ tor 28. Farmers Gas A: Oil and COMMERCIAL MINORS City Food took two games from Parker'* Tavern 23. Tolan 22. K-B Wyatt Earps in the Commercial and Ackett's 19. Nashville Gravel Minors to eum a half-point advan­ 17 and Gardner's 12. tage. Harry Bacri.e was the big gun WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Thursday with u 570. Bob Murphy Hastings Cleaners missed a chance .posted 505. Dun Graham 222-551. . Carl Hathaway 539. Ken Sears 238­ to gain on the leading Stanton gals 503. Floyd Colvin 500. Max Myers last week. Both split their matches 201-500, Lawrence Keeler 521. Dick Sue St. Martin led the league with Fenton 226-544. Gene Gnibau 206­ a 194-491 and Shirley VanDenburg 546. Joe Bennett 224-516. Paul Set­ rolled 473. The standings: Stanton Rea) Es­ tles 506, Lanny Bennett 532. Art Gallup 510 and Nolan Johncock 537. tate 68. Hastings Cleaners 66. Hoff­ The standings: City Food & Bev- man Drugs 60‘a. Buehler's 52. Peg's HASTINGS BOWLING , Coats Grove Junior Conservation Club Hears Stowell Grandville Highlighted The Barry County Farm Bureau For Farm Bureau Members to Enroll for Blue Cross-Blue Shield Coverage OUR CUSTOMERS Wonderful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES WILL BE PLEASED TO LEARN: That fheir SAVINGS are Now Earning The United States Testing Co. has proved what users have always claimed. You woke up more refreshed because sleep more you Beautyrest than on other soundly on mattresses. The in­ We are happy to make this announce­ ment at this time assuring our customers INTEREST and friends rest relaxing comfort. institutions of our area. Order this world famous Simmons mattress today! ,/70 7 soKW SKIHO IMJO WE GIVE that we ara progressively keeping pace with other leading financial dependent coil construction is the secret of Beauty­ You’ll never want to settle for less! On-the-go shifting, 8 forward speeds. ’ High range for more than 46% more speed. Low range for 42% more pull power. You’ll do more work with Power Director. your flat* pur«ho»o of form equipment. , . . and this rate has been made retroactive to JANUARY j, 1960 As an Added Feature . . . We Pay the Intangible Taxes on All Types of Accounts Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ALLIS-CHALMERS <g> $Al£S AND SERVICE WALLDORFF'S BARRY'S FARM STORE Furniture .. Furnishings.. Floor Covering, So. Hanover St at Hastings City Limits The Delton STATE BANK Delton. Michigan �Sell Those "Don't Needs” Taxes Due? PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKSDAY, MABCH 18, 1963 Hastings Rambler Incorporated SELECT USED CARS Priced From Hurry In Now for Biggest Selection $150.00 — $1,995.00 401 N. Broadway BEST Used Car Buys WI 5-3885 Best Deals 3/10 USED CAR CLEARANCE! 1959 RAMBLER 4 DR SAVE MONEY PHONE $tep up to a better car WI 5-3481 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 DR. Catalina'; Hydmmatlc, Radio. All . white with beige interior- Excel­ lent tires. Local ownPr. 1953 OLDS SUPER 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, power brakes, radio. Hydramatic, white with beautiful beige interior, good tires. One owner trade on a new Oldsmobile. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Country Sedan; Brown and. white tutone with matching in­ terior. whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission, low mileage. One owner trade on a new Oldsmobile. 1958 FORD PICK LT Ton; 6 Cyl. Wide side box good tires and in top mechanical con­ dition. ' 1959 DODGE CORONET Club Sedan; Push button drive. A new car trade. Only 10,000 miles. New car warranty. ..ONLY $2195 1959 PLYMOUTH “3“ FURY Power brakes and steering-, Radio with back seat speaksr. Torque Flight. Tinted glass, w walls. Back up lights. Chromo wheel cover*. New bar trade! ........................ $2275 1959 CHEVROLET -4 DR. Stjbon Wagon, 6 cyl., standard transmluion. A-1 condition! 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 1853 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Station wgn. Fully equipped. $2395 1953 DODGE SEDAN Power brake*, power steering. One owner. ......................................... 11695 1353 VAUXHALL 4 DR. Economical — Roomy — Standard; trans-........................................ $U95 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. $1745 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL H. Top; Fully equipped$1595 1956 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Beautiful tutone finish, all extras. One owner.-..$1095: 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wagon; tadio. beater, pcmv glide. V-8 engoe. 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. REDAN See to appreciate! ..3745 1955 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN Hydramatic; Power brake*. Ride1 at small car cost. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop; radio, heater, auto, trans., power brake* G steering. ^Mid-Winter Sale LARKE BUICK and HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALEB NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 220 E. State Time Is Dollars TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS service your car regularly needed. Saves wear, as WI 5-2425 ’ WI 5-2426 Green Stamps on Used Cars 3/101 Business Directory Whether yours needs a complete set of new tire* or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! Schedule Your Work Now! increases .will be safety checked. ISBELL TIRE CENTER Incorporated 201 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3172 Jack Echtinaw's Service TELEVISION 320 N. Michigan Ave. Phone WI 5-5073 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 3 in CLOTHING GOOD AS NEW Safe Buy Used Cars STORE Save S S S OPEN FRIDAY. 8 am.—5:30 pm. Open 9-9 WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 SPECIALS: 1953 FORD 6 cyL 4 Dr. Sedan. 1953 PONTIAC 8 cyl. 2 Dr. 1950 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. .3345 1951 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Very good transportation. ..4150 | Calendar of Special Events | tomorrow. You can be as-ured it 1956 CHEVROLET 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Sedan-............................... $685 CASH RATA—2',. w„d ... .( 5<k. O. -o< 1by the Thursday followiag the date of publication, a carrying charge 10c will bo added. Foreign rat* (outside Barry County) 4« por weed. BOX NUM MR—Although The Banner doos not recommend "blind ads” lor best results, w* will provide "boa number” service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch lor single insertion. 85c per inch for series of six o* more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified style*. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each »ddUioaal word. 4 Dr.; dark green and white tu-. m tone, radio, automatic transmis-; AUTOMOTIVE sion, exceptional mechanical, condiUon. TRANSPORTATION 1955 CHEVROLET 6 SEDAN Standard trans. Excellent condi­ tion............................... 3695 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE j "W6rry is like a 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white tu-1 , . k . lone, smooth V8 motor, automatic i vocxing chair . . transmission, radio, runs good. ' It gives you something'to do, 1955 CHEV. 2 DR. SEDAN but won't get you anywhere." Turqutse and white; 6 Cyl. Stand, trans. Tires like neyr. One local Avoid auto worries by letting us owner. 1957 FORD BANNER 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON FRIDAY' and SATURDAY, 4 Dr.; Gleaming red and white MARCH 25 and 26 finish, radio, automatic transmis­ DON COSSACK CHORUS AND BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL sion, good tires. A perfect family DANCERS al Central Auditorium WOMEN'S CLUB BOOK SALE at 3 p.m. sponsored by Hastings —AC Parish House March 25 and 26. If you have books, records and 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Lions Club. . sheet music you want to contri­ 4 Dr. Sedan Gleaming red and bute. please cal! WI 5-5394 and white tutone, auto, trans- Radio. evenings WI 5-2753. SATURDAY*. MARCH 19 Smooth V-8 motor. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30 ST PATRICKS DAY DANOE — 1956 FORD SEDAN Freeport IOOF Hull at 9 pan. HASTINGS HIGH SENIOR PLAY 4 Dr.; V8 motor, standard shift, —"Kind Lady." Central auditori­ Sponsored by Post 7084 und Aux­ attractive dark green finish, spot­ um. 8 p.m.. Wednesday, March 30. iliary. less interior, priced to sell. Tickets 50c. 1958 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl.. standard transmruion, heater and defroster. 1967 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. Excellent condition$1295 1337 RAMBLER 4 DR. HARDTOP HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1958 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN THE SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK Radio, hegter; Power steering । New whitewall tires. A one owner. IS ON THE CHILDREN: I new car trade. Like new$1865 1 pr. tap dancing shoes, size 6'.- M. Boy.-.' and girls' clothing, sizes 3 1957 NASH RAMBLER I DR. j and up and including dres-sc... Overdrive. One owner, new car1 trade. Extra clean: ....ONLY $985 Abo girdle* Also I lady* black I winter com with velvet trim and 1955 PONTIAC I DR. SEDAN I «p-in lining, beautiful matcrt-il. Automatic Dr : Radio 'A one own-1 "1 >ixe 18-20. One very attractive er. new car trade. Extra .sharp! । pink knit drew.' size 20. 1 pair .. . :......... . *..,X • $84$I man's good Romeo house slipper . | medium size. 1956 MERC URY’ MONTCLAIR Ope big box of odd* and ends 51095 YOUR CHOICE,* 10c. Classified Paragraphs WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ ★ Lost and Found A* Automotive pair and replacement in HEAVY garments. Snyder's Shoe Shop, 123 s. Jefferson. u JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20"; LOST—A pair of blue-framed glass­ truck casings' fdt‘ recapping ex between Central school and 720 UNWED. EXPECTANT MOTHERS worth from $10 to $16. Bring them W. Bond No case. Please call WI will receive confidential, aytnpa123 W. State WI 5-5900 In’or call WI 5-3172. tf 5-3152. 3/10 thetlb service for tbemselvca and _____________________________ tf their child by calling Mra. Elea­ HAVE YOb EVER HAD o really i . ; LOST— I.arge black and tan Oernor Wisner, Grand Rapids River­ n WII. man shepherd male dog Saturday "top notch car wash?” Call side 2-3405 weekdays 8:30 a.m.-5 afternoon between Hastings and 5-3172 or see G#ry at Isbell's Ser-1 pm. D. A. Blodgett Home For Middleville. Answers to "King." If vice Station. . tt . Children. tf Insist on found please call Doris Elder. WI FOR SALE — 1852 Ford Victoria 5-3500. 3/10 WANTED—Books, records und sheet MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Hardtop. New tires this winter, See Us Before You Buyl music for Book Sale. Sale will be excellent mcchanlcidly. good body, held at the Episcopal Parish We Sell—We Install—We Service have two car*, must sell second! House on March 25, 28. It you car. Phone WI 5-2984. or see it at! Ar Lumber have books you would like to con1 220 E. High street. 3'10 tribute; please call WI 5-5394 and LOGS — STANDING TIMBER — APPLIANCE evenings WI 5-2753 and they will ;---------------------------- —— Wanted by 1*. L. Johnson Lumber M-17 W.lt WI S-U» be picked up. Sponsored by Busi­ ----- Co. Charlotte, Mich. Phone 379 Ar Hay & Grain ness and Professional Womens ! daytime. 1960 evenings. Be sure to Club', benefit of Scholarship Fund. get our prices before you sell. 3/31 HAY FOR SALE—40c per bale Paul FARM IMPLEMENTS Carey, phone Middleville SY 5­ 3417. 4 mile* west of Middleville . .. 3/10 Ar Miscellaneous LEWIS ELECTRIC NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY'S TRACTOR OWNERS! FOR SALE—Baled Hay. J : Roush. Delton MA 3-W47 H IF YOU WANT your film developed FOR RENT—House in country, near 3 10 . in a "hurry try Jacobs’ 24 hour Nashville, reasonable. Write Boxi 733. c/o Hasting Banner. 3 17' film service. No charge for over­ size print*. if FOR RENT - Utifumiahed modem and Machinery Repair. DON’T. * Help Wanted PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to i two bedroom bungalow. Call Allan 200>—available at small rental fee. WALK UP AND SAVE! । HELP WANTED-Experienced typCall Episcopal Parish House or wm mercury- hardtop FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ 1H.1 for-gencral office work. Mu t Rectory. / tf Also Check your Tractor Tires. A Complete Una of Insurant* R-’d; -utotn* Good «°n^o»5 Aho available at 538 W. Madison. ments. furnished, gas heat, at Al­ be accurate typist. Should be able -one good three burner gas .stove Let us Repair or Replace Them gonquin Apt*., Hotel Point. $50 00 to take -Jiorthand or use distu - FOR SALE — Play pen 29' x 48“ x will) oven. For inionnation call 24" on casters. 310; bathinetle.. month for doubles, $25 00 month NOW! phone Bookkeeping experience WI 5-J069. 315; high chair. 312. Call Mlddlefor single. Phone WI 5-3638 or helpful. Phone WI 5-2031. 3 10 miu 1 Have m Stock the ALL NEW B. “■Your Citixea’i Man’ i ville SY 5-3088 U WI 5-3767. tf BE YOUR OWN BOSS-Earn D> ‘ ‘ ............................................. Goodnch Power Grip Tires sellutg Rawletah Products—every-j CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged FOR RENT — UiMtalr. (urniahed h~,wis-««3 Barg am Prices. Radio automatic. One owner : MISCELLANEOUS tipariment. uttlitiea paid. 317 E. body know:, and lik<4i them. Worl: । for freetw. Cat up any w»y you Sharp! 3445 part time at start See for your-t desire Chalges reasonable. Ned High. Phone WI 5-3307. tf . clt. Vacancy in Hasting*. Write I equipment to do a first class job. 1953 CIIEV. STATION Rawleighs. Dept. MCC - 651 - l-i | Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5- FURNISHED • APARTMENT FOR RENT — Downtown area. Utllilieo (j'j-ia transportation. FYeeport, Ill. ’ 3 10 5606. « paid. 213 So. Michigan or phone WI 5-4097. tf REAL ESTATE SALES We have _____________________ _____________ wiHt 37 So. WI 5-3150 an opening in our organization for - . Mkeallaisoaua We Give G & G Red Stamps FOR RENT Nicely furnished 4.< capable person, preferably with < ^or Sale Miicallanaoua roum apartment. Private bath and .sales background. Excellent op­ Double Stamps Wednesday entrance. Close in. 126 So. Broad­ portunity witli nationwide op^r-iFOR SALE —Garden tractor with way. 3/10 ation. Prospects lumbtad We will I cultivator, plow, >ickle bar and WI 5-3740 —Open All Daytrain Thursdayyou< Don't delay. R. B Djk-1 anow plow Can be seen at the FOR Hat-tings Livestock Sale Friday, stra i Co Ph. Martin OS 2-3270 I Hartings Ar Wanted to Rent TRAITORS: . Haitinga March 11. Phone Delton MA 3­ 1855 1 H.C. 300 Row Crop Tractor 507J 3/10 WANTED TO RENT—In Hasting FLAT WALL PAINT .31 with hydraulic torque. Live power. Robert w. Sherwood. Mgr. I HIGHER EGG PRICES now asa good 3 bedroom house near ★ Situation Wanted (White and Colon.) Slurp! 1956 RAMBLER HARDTOP 4 DR. 1 Fired lor I860. Don't be discour ­ grade school Call Farm Bureau LIST YOUR SALES WITH 1853 Allis WD Tractor w cull. aged by present low egg prices. Services WI 5-2233. 3 10 1 Coat Cover* Automatic trans Many extras! WOULD LIKE to lake care of chtl-’l US. hatches o! egg type chick* Very good! WHITE PAINT (aptMdo $1.88 gal. dren and elderly people five days I 1950 John Deere M -Tractor w , 1956 CHEV. I DR. Vg the last 10 month:, very low. Be .1 week. I have had a year of home Plow, cult., mower. A-l. A* For Sale — Real fatata ALUMINUM !*AINT . ...5283 gal. I Auto, trui. ready to cash in when layers now AUTO — FIRE nursing. Delton MA 3-6758. Kay AUCTIONEER on hand .’tart down lull Order 1846 I H.C. H Tractor. Good! Ann Sinklcr. 3 17 BONDS SLEEPING BAGS $6.83 up FOR SALE BY OWNER—Six-room 1050 Ford Tractor. prices. Leghorn Pyllct Chicks 334 house, one story ;cmi-modem. 3 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Honing, Phone WI 5-2789 I. H. C- Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult., per hundred; Gray X Leghorn acres, some fruit, cement chicken mower 1955 CHEVROLET 2 .DR. Crows 332 White Rock* $28 Start­ house, repairable garage. Might Ar Livestock Boy/ A: Gul. OXFORDS 32.9R lip John peerc H Tractor. Plow, culted chicks any age. We deliver. Our consider 24 tt. houwtruilcr to­ ^'..ir.dard trans* Exmi < sensational Ball No. 551 Strain wards home. Phone WI 5-2588 FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE—A 9 Miller Plumbing & Heating Cross Leghorn* had higheat aver­ month old Landrace stock nog lor ,-L H C No 33 Loader. Fits 300 age profit.per bird for the last 5 a 5 month old Poland China or NEW WATERPROOF TARP Row Crop Tractor years at Western New York Ran­ FOR SALE BY OWNER—<Widow. •i Duroc stock hog. Mitt be i Hastings WI 5-4454 it I ORD 2 DR. 12 acrct-..5-rootn house, sun porch, , dam Sample test. 34 entries Send —I H. C. M Loader 10 oz. (Peg P.evonl ■ young hoc Al.-n bred Rill* tor talc > cvl . Overdrive. creek, modern except bath. 26 Itlor circular. Local representative —I II. C M Cultivator. Phone Lake Odbx-i DR 4-7847. 314 E State St WI S-3382 CLARENCE L. MILLER houtetnnler included for quick Farm Bureau Service Getty's it DODGE 2 DR. —Roderick Lean 8 tt Curler Due ,\ale. lull price $4,500 cash 1st and Hatcnery. Hatchery. mw Mid-Poultry Farm nnd < Under Perkins Barber Shop! tioUM- '*u't o! North Kata mo BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY - I dlctllie SY 5-3395. U ■ .school Phone Vennonlille Clifford Including beef, dairy cattle, sheep i 41H| 1950 Ford V8 I-lou. 4-spced Pick­ 9-7197 3 10 and eWine. Reasonable comtnls- ———------up Truck, w. stock rack. New 8 ply Also larger sizes at corresponding MEMORIAL MONUMENTS j sion and term* Wm. Baidu!. Rt.j Nnficoi FOR SALE—Eight-room. 3 bedroom rear tire*. • low prices. Guaranteed water cud I 2. L.ikc Odessa, phone DR 4-4245 OF DISTINCTION iicunc with bath. Modern kitchen, Ln«-u4._ ClNWAL CONTRACTOR , mildew proof. family room with fireplace. Floor I . 11 THE COIN-O-MATIC ‘near HighLawrcnca Brothen BUILDING SUPPLIES coverings and draperies included.' ;Ft)R SALE—Durov Bo.«n> ready lor land Duin > hive added another WINICK SURPLUS Id and Charim WALLPAPER AND PAINT ! ur-irt. ;il. l( :vm<-open :.il» n-.<d , vir.ciii« mt - •« bulk liquid bh’.irh Studebaker-Packard Dealer 206 N. MICHIG AN Odeuo Uush or terms. Call DR I­ Im. Phono WI 5-3023—W| 5-5M2 Z03 5. MICHIGAN M-37 So. WI 5-3400 PHONE WI 3-3X24 8104 lor appuuiinicnL 3/31 doinj. Phom; TR 7-4355. I Phona WI 5-4316 Off tea WI 5-5112 3/M; All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "INSURE WITH US , AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE *■«. pa. wi CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES | New Phong .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night Ken Mead, Auctioneer HART FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Mahler Motor Sales THE SHERWMD AGENCY INSURANCE BILL WINICK'S USED MACHINERY GOOD USED CARS State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance PEG'S BEAUTY BAR STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Barry 3 Farm Store GOODYEAR BROS. i �With a WANT AD For Extra Cash! W|P5°3481 And In Memoriam Cards Of thanks ' Freeport By Genevieve Crane Saturday. A The fourth Quarterly Conference was held at the Meth­ odist church Sunday. A potluck dinner was served to a very good attendance. * Mr. and Mra. Alan FUh entertained the Keith Bass family for dinner Sunday. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 'and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Merlon Mesecar. Mrs. Belle Preston spent the weekend at the Burgess home. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Postliumus called on his parents, tiw Charles Posuiumus' of Bowne, Sunday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur­ ges.- and family ol Bailie Creek Eva Sweet Saturday. * Jim Ziegler from Hostings spent the weekend Hooper Sunday. * The Robert Erb’s, with Marvin ftey. PAGE FIVE TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1MB lunch. Births at Pennock Srmrart T.U*k«i. KO S-1I8I CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. diaries Hoyt were Wc wish to thank the nurses, Hooper at Pennock lujapltal and nurses' aids and Dr. Castleman tor Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Maynard Dutcher. A Clare ITS A GIRL their care and kindness during our Hooper's condition shows aome tmTn our hearts your memory lingers, Stay in Pennock hospital. Also to Brown of Ada was o visitor of his Sweetly, tender, fond and true. MiddlevlUe, March X Susan Jean. our friends and relatives for the daughter. Mra. Hubert' Porril and Tiiere is not a day dear Wife and cards and visits. family .Thursday. * The Herbey Mother, ert L Branch. 1020 S. Park, March Your kindness will never be for­ Kunde family were Sunday visitors That we do not think ot you." of iris sister. Mr*. Floyd Barton, and gotten. A. O. Clark family of,Grand Rapids- * Four­ Mrs. Cloyd A. VanAman. Rl, March Cathy and Susan Moore Mr. and Mr*. Robert Clark teen local Boy Scouts, accompanied Mr. and Mra. Keith Endita CARD OF THANKS by tholr Scoutmaster, Aaron Oroenand Mra. Lu Von Deattnan. Lake and Grandchildren wold, and assistant Jim' WUlianu. Odessa. March 3, Colleen June, 8 I Wish to thank Dr. 11011*. Dr. Trump, the nurse* and nurses' aids went on a camp-out Friday after­ Frank Burgess, Sunday evening. CARD OF THANKS for their wonderful cure and kind­ noon. The “Expedition. Deep Freeze" Maynard Groof and children oi Sherk. 320 E. Grand. March 4. Shari come a real problem for the ness shown me during my stay at left town about 5 dragging sleds Lansing were also Sunday guests. Ann. s lbs.. Mr. and Mra. Richard farmer. piled high with equipment. The Shawman. Box 215. March 8. 7 Iba grateful hearts toward neighbor*, Pennock hospital. a Irwin Davis of Washington. DC.. Striking especially hard among friends. Walldorf! Funeral Home, I would also like to thank the destination was a woods 44 miles was b caller of the Jerry Posthumus The sign on tho oack of the newborn and young animal-. It and Knights of Columbus. Board of Supervisors, Harlow Bar­ west of town, and after several tlp- family Wednesday evening. A Mra. truck-trailer read: "Don't hug me. affects calves, pigs, and lambs ITS A BOY Their comforting expression* of num for doing chores, friend-*, overs. they arrived there at dark. Elvers Demond and children of I'm,going ateody." Camp was set up and fires lit. but in one or another nf its various sympathy and thoughtfullneas will neighbors and relatives for thelr Mr and Mrs LaVerne Bowman. •die food was frozen. They man­ Caledonia ate supper Saturday night forms. In addition, it can at­ always be remembered cards, flowers and gifts. with her mother, Mrs. Sylvester Jra Rl. March 3, Brian Lee, 7 lbs, admonition printed on its tail1 U t. —. W— onzl Lw Z—>,— . t■-. a a ... . ■ tack adult livestock, too. > Earl LaCrosse and family Your thoughtfulness will always aged to cook and cat enough to Tagg. and sister, Donnakeep them going, happy lo roll into Why does scour* pose such a Vide. Rl, Vermontville, March 3. be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krebs and sleeping bags. The group returned [card of thanks Ernest Hoffman Raymond Nell, 8 lbn_. 94 ozs ; Mr. Tnese and similar messagra of' threat, cause such losses? One home Saturday in time for dinner, Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar were and Mra. Hyson Phinney, R3. Lake I wish to Uionk Dr. Gwinn and grim humor ore the truckers' way j .reason is that it conics in to Saturday evening guests of Mr. and happy and glad they had gone. Dr. Logan, nurses and nurses’ aids CARD OF THANKS many type*. Some are contagious, of warning the driver benit.d to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot. Mrs. Jerry Posthuxnus. A Harold 144 cos.; Mr. and Mra Ducan B. stay away from trouole. They refer 1 some not Some can spread like [for the wonderful care during my We wish to express our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold, [stay at Pennock hospital. ■ightning. Before anything can be our relatives, neighbors and friends Juanita Yarger, Patty Dutcher. Car­ his parents, Mr. and Mra. Virgil McCormack. Sunfield. March 4. 7 »o one ul tiie most common driving Also thanks to my friends, rela­ for their acta of kindness and exnabna found on the street* and lent, uic mutt know which-KIND Wixxis, Monday. * We are happy lo tives, E. U. B. chprch. Mother's prcasloru of sympathy shown during ol Grinell. Betty Brackmyer and report that Utile Joyce Postnumu*. Benedict. 303 EL Grand, March 0. Highways today, a habit which of­ of siour* is causing the trouble, club arid Jolly Dozen club for the the illness and death of our dear Dorothy Cool attended O. E. 8. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jerry ten ietuia to ncath and injury,-that \ and . that, of course, means a vialts, cards, gifts, plants, fruit and daughter, sister and granddaughter. Friendship in Hastings Tuesday eve­ Posdiumus, is released from the Mra. Wendell R. Day. 912 W. Green. ot “following too closely." competent diagnosis has to be ning. * Mrs. Frank Dutcher called To call attention to tills danger- • made doctor’s care and able to walk Marsh 5. Paul Norman, 8 lbs, Mr. Janet Marie Stutz; for the many Your kindness will always be re­ cards, flowers, plants, letters and on Mrs. Carl Higley of Caledonia around very idcciy. * Norval Tha­ OUS practice, tne Michigan AssoclMonday. * John Young, a former Marcli 6. Mitchell Lane, 8 Ibo, 10**’ membered. food sent us while she was In Ann Freeport business man. called on ler took his lather. John, to Grand Mr*. Prank Hawblitz ota.; Mr. and Mrs. Roebrt R. tu-g up 15.000 pasters UUVUSllUUl throughout ■ ----------- - — Arbor hospital and after she came several people here Thursday. * Rapids one day last week to have home; for those who came to vian Mra. Mabellc Yoder and sister, Mrs. his eye checked. John Is doing fine SheBcnbargcr. Rl. Nashville, March. the Stele devoted to tiw "Bumper CARD OF THANKS and gave her comforting words, and Minnie Clemmens, were dinner and able to help his son, Howard, 6. Elden Ray. 8 lbs.. 114 ozs.; Mr., pusher" in their cdnttnuing program and .Ntra. Douglas H. Aylea. Rl, ut characterizing drivers who are I We wish to express our sincere the prayers of all. especially Rev. around the grocery. guests .last Wednesday of Mr. and Nashville. March fl. Darren Mark. 81 Unwanted in MiciUgan. thanks to Father Marek for the and Mrs. Lux Tor their helping hand Mra. Jesse Boulard of Grand Rap* lha la Th(. acct(Jf.nl rrccfjj o( the lbs.. 111.. 114 ozs.;■ Mr Mr. and Mr« Mra Gerald graveside services, our many friends । and prayers ill Janet’s last few days ids and supper guests of Mr. Jake F. Beckwith, RS, March 7, 9 lbs. and relatives far every act of kind- of need. We wish to thank Bob Cap­ Bumper Pusher is bad —with 12 Rueter and daughters, also of Grand |nes» and sympathy extended to us pon for keeping our driveway killed and 2,440 injured last year, Rapids. Mrs. Yoder also caked pn at the death and burial ,pf our be­ cleaned out; to our many friends a cousin. Mr. Frank Jones. * Sun­ By Mra„ F. O. Stokov loved husband, father, brother and and relatives for the gifts of money 81.6 million, day afternoon three carloads of uncle, Bernard L'. Ryan. Also for the and flowers; all our .wonderful reianut tne atxldont statistic* tell . Ph«n« Tf J-J*Oi young people of the Methodist MldSlevUU many floral oficrings and spiritual uves. Barry County Ready Mix and church, went to Hostings to see only a small part ol toe Bumper bouquets. employees, Barry County Lumber "The Big Fisherman.” In the eve­ Nice Past Matron* Meeting • Battle Creek — Fred Frey. R8, Fusner'a record. Police poun out An even dozen Past. Matrons and |.!March 6 । Your kindness will always be re­ Co. and employees. Food Center < mac few traffic tickets are issued ning fourteen of the older one* made Patrons enjoyed the monthly meet- j Jt membered. Meat and Produce Depts.. and al) the trip. Everyone tells that it is a Clarksville — Raul Caballero. Rl. for Giu» vioUlion unul an accioent tag and potiuck dinner Friday at :March 2. Mrs. Bernard L. Ryan the Food Center and City Food em­ picture worth seeing. has reiUltea and even then, the Scour* take* a heavy loll of the home of President Mary Payne ' Joseph Kynett ployees, Stoney Point Young Peoples ■ Delton—Frank Hom. R2. March I In*>’ *««■ to Bonw other The children.' grandchildren and — Postmaster Ivan Payne dropped in J nines Ryan Sunday School class and the church, I; John Woodman, Rl. Sarah Cra- J 'wUtlon more immediate lo the acTo the owner oL calves, “white near relative* gathered at the home for eaU so that made thq baker ’ s i Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ferguson all the friends and neighbors, Jan­ ven. R3. March 3; Lynn Grinage.; ciaem. Yet following too closely is scours" and "black scours" pose < Jennie i et's senior class, the student council, of Mr. and Mra. Charles Moore to dozen- There was no special busines-i ,R2. Roger Grinage. R2. March 4. . the driving error which made the the me joe- threat. Fortunately, Mrs. May* Kynett junior, sophomore and freshman help them celebrate their 59th wed­ but a gift hod been sent the new Freeport — Laura Bouwens, Rl, accident aunoct inevitable. we now have a double barreled . Mr. and Mrs. Bruton DeCocker classes. Teacher's Club. F.H.A. club. ding anniversary Sunday. A delici­ baby at the home of Past Matron Theodore Bouwens. Rl. March 2. . Tne description on the police poodefense against these killers. To (Theresa) Mrs. Bales, third grade class and the ous lunch was served. Congratula­ Mary Lou Pratt at Coldwater. It HMiingi*—Mra Eltner LaHornme- tor devoted to the Bumix-r Pusher , treat them, many veterinarians Mr. Raymond Ryan leuchen of the Woodland Commun­ tions. Mr. and Mr*. Moore. A Mr. wu.s voted to Invite the Past Ma- rileu, Rl. Randall Thompson. 601 N. points out tlial Uns driver depends irons ot Caledonia to a luncheon , Thomas Graham now use modern blood transfu­ ity school, Bender Gravel Co. and and Mra. Norval Thaler entertained meetlne in M»v Thr- hrateaT ’Michigan. Agatha Loveland, 316 N. on ms driving skill rather than on Bernard Gardner ' employees. Our many thanks to Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mr. und ■ sion methods plus supplemen­ ™ Mr< ctod VanAm.n. »U <Uim« u> .re,, mu, oi Roy and Robert Gardner Edmund Lux for his comforting Mrs.-Al Gtay and Mr. and Mrs. tary treatments with considera­ Jerry Detweiler for an evening of game., for entertainment and all words, the Leonard Funeral Home, ble success. To help prevent 1020 8. Park. Carol McAllister. 717 over-eatimates Jus skill and becomes "bridge. Saturday night, a The fire nad an enjoyable time. Mrs. Leona CARD OF THANKS , the pallbearers, also Dr. Pryor and scours, the open pen and nprse department was called to Rogers Smith will have the April meeting. E. Grand. March 2; Samuel Bleain.. involved in rear-end and sldc-swtpI wish to thank Dr. Birk, nurses the nurses for their kindness the R5, Guilds Wilkerson. 612 8. "Wa."h! Ing collisions when he haa to slop cow plan, plus liberal vitamin and nursee* aids for tho wonderful lust few hours she was at Pennock Corners Saturday afternoon to ex­ ington. Mrs. LaVerne Bowman. > Rl. > or is attemptuig to pas*. A to pregnant cows are rec­ tinguish an automobile fire. The Village Election care shown me during my stay at hospital. , Mildred Flanders. Box 306. Walter! In many instancea the Bumper . Middleville voters are reminded of Johncock. 202 8. Market, Mra. i Pushtr is lucky — because other i ommended. Your kindness will always be re­ blaze was out when they arrived. rtnnock hospital. I would also like Swine raisers need to watch for The car belonged to Mr. DcGroote the village election next Monday. Ralph Lefiler, 614 W. Madison, Ethel i drivers campenaaie for the ml*- J to thank my friends, relatives and membered. several types of scour* . baby March 14. Polls are open from 7 Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Stutz [neighbors for flower*, cards and Weekly. 647 W. Grand. Mrs. Allan take* of thia foolish driver. pig scour* tT.G.E.l. plain pig Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore were|iun- «» 8 P«yOtag® haU. . Barbara and Gerald Mother thing*. Wilson. 812 3. Hanover. March 3;. Police CiUef Richard Sunlor,j scours, swine dysentery, and dinner guest* of his parents, Mr. I ------------Mra. Hattie Orsbnrn Your thoughtfulness will always •'■'.'A. ' . >. ' —•>•"3------- - ^"1.. ... Mra. Russell Hart. R3, Dianne Lewis.' points out that the Bumper Push­ and Sunday. * Mr ' It. McNaurhinn Die* niK and Mr* Mrs. Ar),Moore. AruMuure, Sunday. A Mr. R. Elv Ely McNaughton Rl. Mrs. Walter Cole, R3. Mrs. Don- er can be readily identified whcti- ■ necrotic ‘enteritis. In pig scours. I be remembered * Mrs Walter (Harrlette) Cook CARD OF THANKS Mrs. ------George and-------sons’i R. Ely McNaughton, who had:aid Sherk. 320 E. Grand, March 4; ever traffic congestion occurs’ Stow- । the thing to do is discover which |®|atfd — "" Faunce ----been a patient In Penribck hospital;viola Wojciechowski, Rl. Mrs. Wen-, ly mwing traffic is always dSram- ' qf several factor* is responsible, CAKD OF THANKS for a couple of weeks with pneu- dell Day. 912 W. Green. Mrs. Stuart, Ing to good drivers that there are nnd go on fiom’ there. In some monla and a heart Ailment, passed Benedict. 302 E. Grant. Mra. Ttfeo-. dangerous driving condition* types, a more difficult problem I wish to thank relatives, friends, away early Saturday. March 5. Fun- dore Dalman. R2. Mra. Howard present. is presented. They arc very In­ neighbors, the Carlton Center Meth­ iJEJiiTth! l..knfd'J“n<l C0lIie at nn anHquc sale south eral service* were held from the'Frost, 435 W. Grand, March 5; Al. Trua u the time when the Burruer odist church and Sunday school, t h^r lanrt fectious nnd real killerTiie tf ttbPr’ R«vmnnH' ol Middleville Sunday. A Someone .Beeler Funeral home at 2 p.m. Mon- bert N.ish. R5. Mrs Gerald Beck- Pusher rides clube to the car ahead WB.C.8. and Miriam Circle for their p itnafrnd ^r*nd,al^,c^• R*ymond driving on the Buehler road Sunday * best professional help is impor­ day with burtal in Mt. Hope ceme- with, R5. Mr*. Gerald Pratt. Rl. depending on the driver ahead tel cards, flowers and gifts during my tant. if heavy losses arc to be rwmu, « Hu,p.n £ tery- Rev. Wilmer Kennedy ofllci-; March 6; Dean Lancaster, R4. think for him. When a suddon stop recent Illness. checked. --- ------- —„ ----- -------------- ated. Ely was born In Coopersville March 7. la the Bumuer PuXr 1 Your kindness and thoughtfulness ———— I huminn IKthey —’ Acalled aIIjoE • the---CVuonnn. (.ambs arc most often affected burning,---Freeport on June 11. 1893. the son of Edwin Lake Cd eras - Keith Haller. R3. finds hZself unable to mod tati^r will always be remembered. by a type of scours like that CARD OF THANKS 1-.-^. ------- -- ------------------------Fire department. Men-came irom all and Belle McQueen McNaughton March 1; David Sentera. 804 Second 1 and the re*ultlng rear-end colUskm t Mra. Etta Nash Idirectlon*. duuuu i* Ave.. Jackson. March 2; Mr* often ’produce senouTw-hSfi which strikes calves. It often 'We both want to thank our rela- jdirection*, putting on on coats, coats, tvinaland tyingpind eame came to to thte.vUlnlty this.vicinity wUil with h hl* Ave.. Bes*ie Bessie Jackson. March ?; Mrs.ioften nroduces'^^r'^hm^n strikes shortly after birth, and lives, neighbors and frlcrid* for the shoes, and away they drove. No family in March 1899 to the farm ’ Deuteman. 609 First, March i injuries to Lho ta2ksnd ie form ' LaVon DMUmin (loo Pfr*t xtarrh ... > _____ .... ... .. CARD OF THANKS ---------------... . .. vi.rR wc least 'of Middleville where he has 3; Max tToV."Li®?. Brandt, na ’, Mr. ."t passengers in Ute **lead M1. nec 5. 5® lovely cards, gifts, and flowers wc | nre. ««*• but but it it sure sure woke woke the the town. town. can kill within 24 hours. Mr'S a™.. ®>'r®n।!lhe vehicle. I wish to thank Dr* Finnic and ■ Uvnzl UU father bought ... 1. ■ <unn lived. HU the received on our 68th wedding anMr* Mabellr Yoder, Mrs. Minnie since Hie important point is that now Ralph Jorttan ! £E«5 WW’,“h Phelps, nijrses and nurses' aids for nlvcrsary February 25. Thanks to Clenunetu. Mra. Goriion Yoder and large hardware store on Main St. W ^rchh76 is the tirpe when scours is most their care and Hastings Mfg. those who helped to make It a Mrs. Elwood Yoder were in Grand of his brother in law. Frank Pratt, likely to strike. Prompt action, friends and relatives for their pleasant day. oTon Rapids Monday, a Mrs Minnie which he operated tor many year* \I?'WSiV’Mii hcle MM?rch R1‘ prompt diagnosis, prompt treat­ thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mra. Sol Stanton clemmens ate dinner Saturday with Ely attended Mlddtovtlte schools and Mr. Ws^n Mr* [ gTrcL^u^cjthVwZ'.^d ment —these are the three things Ray Joppie Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mishler. A Mr. was a graduate of Michigan State which can make the big dif­ ’ and Mrs. James Rlzor ot Nashville college at Lansing. He fanned for Harold Kollar. R2. March 2; Earl tavolrad^ order rem publication. ference. 01 the 12 credited to I were Sunday luncheon guests of many years but in late years hb ac­ IS’ H? mISTsfollowing an •>u. and suu Alta neuoen Crites, vines, a ir Mr. Ml tivities were curtailed tuuuwuig Mr. Mrs' Reuben and Mrs. Richard Johnson and son !“tUck °< P°110- He k survived by hi* OBDBB row PUBLICATION ot Bellevue visited al the home of'wlfe, Freda; a daughter. Mrs. EdLOSEH COPPOCK Mra. Johnson's parents, Mr., and I *lna Russell, of Aurora. Colo., a Mra. Floyd Grinnell. ' l«°n- Richard, at home and a sister, Mr? n H £r1'Im£"57: urbAn 1'JC*wlo“B. ««■ Uilurle. ,r. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton were” Mra- Katherine Reed, of WashingFriday dinner guests of Mr. unci ton-D.C. HU oldest brother, Charles. Mra. Rueben Crites. * Vernon Uclka dUfd «*eral years ago and hk slsriainsrell—Mr*. Oliver Schroeder, । Phone The ‘police porrten. suggest certain and sister, Wtnnic, of Middleville | M1*8 E<lna McNaughton, of R3. March 1. defensive measures the good driver Hickory Comers OR-17526 called on Mr. and Mra. Alan Fish Washington, last. June 2. Sunfield — Mrs. Duncan McCorcan adbjrt when overtaken by a | mack. March 4 Delton. Michigan.' Bump..-r Puxher. Flrat attempt to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION | Vermontville—Mr*. Charle* Vielc.1 warn him off by flashing brake ,Rl. March 2. Woodland — Michael Snyder, ’ R2., lights "an and off" rapidly. This, may alert the following driver who • March 3; Gordon Cappon. R2. Mar. , By Mrt. Leo Frey hasn’t realized ha's getting too close i>) DaMlMiiM M Allo — Shelley Townsend, R2. It this donuil work, police sugA >> I ge^ you pull over to the side of thirteen member* of the Ban- ' „ .. the road arid let the Bumper Pusher fleld-Dowllng M Y. P. and (heir I Mr’^JpOrt—^Ira °*cn Steckle. Rl. pass. Sudden .stops in front of the f counselor. Ujo Frey, spent Sunday I , :u afternoon at Echo Valley. Later the L — Olenn BachMdcr. 1030 Bumper Pusher should be avoided ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. group and other members met at i £,, ,hun*’ Mn>. Lro Loftus, 538"W. as he hasn't room enough lo .stop in ; time. the home of Kathy Johnson for a' Ciin1>n. Bernard Vandcrwater. R2. meeting and refreshments a Mr ”',z5 Cascadctan, 118 E Court, PtiUip IL Mitchtil, Judfe U< Prabde A few tiny bent gra*s seed* go a and Mrs. Robert Phillips called on J?arT..7: Mrs' Rlchanl Shawman. tong way in lawns seedings, accorelMr. and Mra. Earl Shipman in Ver-'Box ?151 Mrs’ Wayne Shetlerly. R?. , ing to James Tyson, turf expert at 3/10 inontville • Sunday, a Rev. Beulah' 'r,'rr' Tillman. 931 8. Hanover. i Michigan Slate Univcn ily. Much ORDER FOB PUBLICATION’ Poe entered Pennock, hospital Mon- i 8l‘wn Blough. R3. March 8. day evening wheqe she underwent! , Uk® <««**»—Barbara Strong,720 i lawn wed has 3 tn 5 percent bent, ' figured on a weight ba&b. I D. 1900. al tea minor surgery Tuesday. Rev. Poe' brt‘ond Ave, Patricia Reason, R3. returned home Thursday, a Fred.rcA<8 Huge supplies of soybean meal ।Frey returned to Pennock hospital! Sunfield—Mra Oorma Batin', Rt, are expected to hold down protein I Sunday where he will remain a few March 7. ,. .... .. Woodland—Mra. Clair Green,< Rl. feed prices and keep them from days tor further medication. Mr. sky-rocketing as they did last spnug. March 7. Frey is much improved >r. ItoanrahU Philip II Mitchell. D.t»4. Marrb V*- I’80say Michigan Slate University farm PMlio » Mitehalt. Julr- . Mr. and Mq. Louis Neubcrt and: economists CMtt lllitlai*, Ulrhiii family entertained Mr. and Mra ‘ I* MKMORIAM ■ In loving memory of Florence Common Habit Can Lead to Death On State Highways Middleville At Pennock Hospital LEGALS Auctioneer Month-Old Calf Can Eat Some Hay and Grain ; .A month-old calf ha* a better dlgestive system than she * been given dairy spevlalu,*. at Michigan State ■ University. ' ’ . H 1H m a n feel* healthy, fast­ maturing calve* are mighty unporti ant in the dairy btwinoM "Real young calve* n*cd either whole milk or a dry-milk wbstlexplain*. "The milk requirement i digestive system apparently changes. .Hillman theorize* Either rumen de­ velopment or new digestive enzymes and hay. , Recent research a: Purdue Uni­ versity leads Hiiiman to these con­ clusions: ' they are about one weak old. Grain and hay can really star, replacing .milk and milk repiaccra at the onemonth mark. Milk feeding can stop entirely after two month*. Three feedint system*—whole milk, iimftrd milk plus a mewl or pellet -tarter and a dry-milkuhulc-milk system ro»t» mere than the limited-milk method, almost twice ** much aa the mllkrepiacer approach. • Calves eat little hay during their first 30 to to days. Then they’ll start eating more tf they are on u litnitedmilk or milk-replacer system. ' "The .grain ration fed. to calves needs about 15 per cent protein. The Purdue researcher got good re­ suits by using such a ration with 58 per cent com. 25 per cent oats and 15 per cent soybean meal. ‘ ’Limiting grain to three pounds per day boosts hay consumption. Calves eat three pounds per day at i about 30 to 40 days of age." One out ol three tractor acci­ dents in Michigan occurr on the highway, according to an MSU. farm Mfety specialist. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY March 4. I960 Feeder pig*------- $6414.75 Top calve* $36-540 Second ------- $28-536 Common & culls .. _$18-$28 Feeder lambs$ 18-520 Fat lambs$20-522.50 Young boot $18 $24.10 Beef cows$I4-$17.6O Bulls $19421.SO Top hogs-------------- $15-$16 Second grade .$I4.5O-$15 Ruffs$11-$13.50 .$930411 Boars Top Colt. $40 Charles James, R3 Hasting* Top Hog*. £16 Bernard Wien Banfield & Vicinity “DOCTOR KNOWS BEST "Ki-Vi;".' ORDER APPOINTING TIME ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Pmtul, Ifmor.Mr Philip II. Pleasant Valley a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of O«ortc Millar. » Mr>. Wmm. By Bla^k “fire ,nJ. By Mra. Mr,. Ethel EiA«l Blank called on-Mrs Eva Sweet Saturday ’, > A Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton have CkrtuvUU. mi<K. Ow«m |.|4J« spent evening* with 6am Buxton j Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict and while the. Gordon Buxtons arc in J the Roger Sharpe family of Greenthe South. A Mr. and Mrs. Luther: 'tlltf and Mr.-and Mra. James Geiger Lenz and daughters were dinner “nd children of Lake Odei-sa vv guests of Mr. und Mrs Wayne Ferns j visitors to! their parents and grand­ Sunday A Little Roger and Lynn. parental, Mr and Mrs. Herb Geiger. Gnnage had tonsileetomte* Friday' Sunday. A Mr and Mrs. Floyd Nert>: at Pennock hospital, a Lorraine. were- visitors of the James Secord' Gunn entertained Patsy Hokanson family at ‘Middleville Sunday, a from Hasting* Sunday. Patsy * par- Enury Kune was a Sunday gucuM ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hokan- i °f hi* daughter and family, the son, came in the afternoon us did Wry Beland'; of Lake Odessa. « Mr. und Mr*. Cltarlcs Orson from I Finery Kime culled on Mra. Mabellc Kalamazoo. The group enjoyed to- Yoder and Mr:. Minnie Cientcn;: at boaganing which was later foltowed , I n eport Baturdav |by hot dog roasting at u bonfire. Mr. and Mra Loren Grar of* i Merwyn Miller and Gerald Millet Clarksville called to see their luint, ;<bove to Hale Thursday everting and , Mi- Della Scott Sunday afternoon lculled on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller Mr- Audrey Scofl and Jean were ml and «tr ,(..i Mi,. p.,-r......... Hera alto a Mi oral Mr:- FtaU-'r ! |Elk-wuj.li «ud i;unily * ?dra. B n l'"> and fuimlc of Allegan -•nd 5V'- I AUCTIONEER WILLIAM |. STANTON GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Brutal Waa < dtaitar guest of Mi*, and Mra. Jay Eru and Jack ul nets As American as pumpkin pie is the phrase, “Doctor knows best.'' . Wc all remember this truism from childhood. Yet, in this enlightened day. sonic people, relatively few in number, attempt to diagnose and treat their own illnesses — a dangerous practice lo say the least X>nlv yijpr physician is qualified to diagnose and prescribe. When medication • is required, our prescription dip«uUncut u equipped ‘ to serve your needs. by an EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S pasting* Phone WI 5-2482 WE DELIVER Twi 5-5267 PHONl �That Keeps Beller Boa I Law Barbara Nichols and Nancy To­ bias were weekend guests 0T U»e Da­ vid Barry* of Chariton Park road. Mr. Tina Beckwith and Mrs Vio­ let Anderson were in Grand Rapid-. 'Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson spent the ;l.cgHl.<lur« enacted Act 245 relatuij; to the registration und operation ot Grant N. Siegel. 45. of Wausau. IWta. a brother of Dun Siegel and । Atty. Paul Sleggl of Hastings, <hed about 4:30 am. Saturday in the hospital at Wausau following a Fu neral services foe Mr. Siegel, a bachelor, were held al Wiumu Monday. Don and Paul wore In 5£rr I-Io>d Anderton and daughter jo! Battle Creek to honor Lloyd's ; birthday. .-i.-iu n..u In additldh to his brothers. Mr. .Bunfield and Mr- and Mr*. ’Pennock hospital. Mrs. Blanche' Siegel is survived by his mother. BeKm and baby of Battle Deming of Kalamaiou i> spending a Mrs. Bertha Siegel of .Portland and dmner guests Bunday of the-few wllh Mj“ K C* Bennett and family । ***£*• p'nUl, Or“n4 '•uent last week al Mt. Pleasant Rapids visited her aunt. Mrs flue Mr. and Mrs Nelson Brisbin and suiting the Lyle .Bennetts, during !S^^'xtiU^Barrv ’who* ar/stdvlM children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ which time Dr. Bennett was at- *<«. Milo Barty, wim are staying day with the George Brlabln*. Calltending u Children's Seminar at[y>tb Mta- Boyle* this U Inter. lent were Robert Brisbin and family. Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Clark returned 'from Florida on Feb 37th after va' rationing for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Lilly and sons, ;Darwin. Duane and Douglas, of I Needmore, called on her parents,' 'the Cboa Wunitra. Saturday. Sun­ day. Mr. Wild Mrs. Charles Warner and son, Victor. visited Mr and 1 Mr*. Clarence Fnust of Bellevue. j Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wellfare and daughter. Ellen, of Alto were call­ ers Sunday at- the Leo Wellfare Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell joined « group of friends connected witn the Standard Oil company for dln- I Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Benton of Kalamazoo were Saturday call­ ers of Mrs. Wayne Benton, and sup­ per guests were Mr. and Mr*. Vernor Benton of Grand Rapids. On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Robert David- Crant N. Siegel Dies in Wisconsin I Ing milk In Uh- cupboard instead'ot the refri^erjtpi Two dairy, plants—one in Canaba and one in California—.it'>- al­ ready .veiling sieritzed fluid milk in paper container*," jay* Alvin. Ripjx-n. agricultural engineer at Michi- ■ water* within the jurisdiction of the eniily approved system. must I have ‘State ot Michigan Will nor- be valid a" Michigan registration0 after March 1. i960 Answer: Only if the craft 1* used, 2. Motortoat-s previously regis­ on waters within the jurisdiction.of . tered at a fee cf »2 under the old Michigan fur mure than 90 Consecu­ MAhlgan kiw will be registered tive days The procesi heat* the milx to; without addiuon.il payment The about 295 degree* Fahreniu.i for owners of lhe*e previously regis- registration for a boat I traded Ur juv. a few ‘ecomli. Then it's cooled July. 1959. Tne dealer did not 44k quickly. ;-ready received then new registra­ tor my old certificate at the time Cost is sull a big problem. Rip­ tion certificate,, witii their new reg- Should I return or destroy the cerCOMING TO THE STRAND— Siohban Taylor. Old Teller and pen emphasized. “Industry and col-1{tstratlon number indicated thereon, David Ladd pone for a still picture while on 'location' In Holland lege resrarciiers are developing from the 'Department of State. for the filming of the Juvenllr Clinic "A Dog ol Flanders." The economy measure*." Tneae new numbers must be affixed new family film opens March 24th at the Strand. Another process now being tested to the bow of the boat tu provided would provide whole milk oo'.ids in. Will the numbers now being granulated form. Tne housewife; x On or before March 1. 1960 jgonquln lake were Saturday dinner could easily mix the granules with ruoUjrl>oat owners must obtain their assigned be changed In 1963 when It guests of the Howard Barnum*. will be necessary to re-register? .j k.. nirw registration numbers to operate j Answer: There are no plan* qr Mrs A. F. Brandt of Freeport, 'This reconstituted milk has ®15^,,^ watercraft on any Michigan 11 provision* for changing number* in very good Haver." Rippen pointed Janice, of East Lansing and Mrs. s ", < toortrin-™,.- <1963 Fred Wagner were Sunday callers R. May I Use on my new motor­ ina oualitv" (ration • except those registered as boat the number assigned tu the at the C. D Bauer home. motorboat I owned previously f <M moulu. lhe 2 “7"' "Dutch" the past two weeks. The: faeturer first outs whole milk ill, companlcd by a fee uf *2.00 and were most hapoy to get home afte a vacuum to remove most of lhe mailed to the Secretary of State, coming through ice storms in Ala liquid. Then he injects air. creating. tanshig 18. Michigan. tuiniA and Kentucky. a fcMm. Finally, the foam is oven5. Al) registration* issued under drirland divided onto granules. die new act will expire on Dec. 31. dleville called un Mr und Mrs. Max The engineer feels these two pro- ■ 19S2. and thereafter at the end of Bump Saturday. Sunday dliuirr cesse* aliould bring more specialized, every three-year period, auxiliary power at any Umr. guests ot the Max Bumps were the mechanized dairy processing plants 6. In conformity with Federal 10. What do the prefix mid suffix Henry Beverwyks of Newaygo. He sees more flow-control units— Regulation* the numbering of reglswilh pipes taking the milk from one. u-red motorboats will hereafter be in ’. Answer:’The prefix MC designate* and Mrs. Linnie Allen were Sunday step to lhe next throughout the'sequence of two letters, four num- the boat is registered with the State pis nt bers add two letter# as an example of Michigan. The suffix letters have guests of the Brockway's daughter, the Lyndon Cunninghams, of Big New dairy products with a longer MC-1234-AA. Tiie MC is the Fedno significance except for identificaRapid*. ahelf life should aUow wider dis-- eral designation for Michigan. I tlon in the file* in Die. Secretary of Mr and Mrs Jame< Anderson and trlbutlon than in the past- Rippen Following are the questions mail family of Fort Myers. Fin. came look* for increased interstate corn-,frequently raised concerning the^ last week to attend the funeral of lo brun more faler.l milk new Act. >>• «•»> , proeutan lu. We Inspection. | 1- How do we apply for a regis-|tnade for visiting out-of-state bon. their uncle, John Cook, and apenl a few day* with relatives here. He says new processes and inven- [tratlon number for a new boat? ers under the new Law? tions like these will undoubtedly' Answer: Fill out application forj jAM^f^AjrisitOT who^haii^Jiee provide the consumer with better , IIUUIVCI ' *■*■ «IV ‘ —•»• — >*• Uli *1 lltuw Nlllbll ------------- — — ----*----------------- ♦* * able at branch office*, sheriff de- registration pursuant to any Federa. milk at lower cost "Hut's certainly happened ui the partments and sporting good store* 1 law or federally-approved nurnberlast 30 years." the specialist pointed i thru-out the State. Send together Ing syatedi of another state may use out. "In 1930. the average American with a fee of *3 to the Secretary of his boat on waters within Michigan juriidlction for as much a* 90 con­ could buy three and one-half quarts State Lansing IS Michigan of milk, with an hour'* wage*. Now i 2. I have an 18-foot craft num- aecutlve day* without registering in I bered by the Coast Guard last year. Michigan. he can get seven quarto." Must I have it renumbered? : 12. Is it neceuary to purchase a Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey of Answer: Yes. if it is used prin- boat plate “------------ ------------ -------- *■“ Carlton Center were guests for din- cipally on water# within the Juris- new Act? ner on Monday of Mrs. Jessie Green diction of Michigan. Answer: ■Act 70 of Public Acts of 1911. asamended. is stUl in effect and it ap­ plies to craft, used on the Great Lake* and connecting waters, which are 16 feet or ovfcr in length. *nierefore It la necessary to register for the *2 00 fee and also to purchase boat plates if you use your motor- ner at the finfltsh 1V»fn of the Manger Hotel In Grand Rapid* on Friday evening, and later attended tiie Civic Player* ptoducUon of NEW mEVER HAY CONDinOHtRS ,„h exclusive (faiuhis1 BOARD of REVIEW The Board of Review of the City of Hastings is now City Hall. Clark O'Donnell, City Clerk TRADE SAVE TIME and MONEY Speedy Wash & Coin-0-Matic Laundry Hasting: Traffic Tickets NEAR HIGHLAND DAIRY Francisco Farm Supply WI 5*3150 TIME NO DOWN PAYMENT montvllle. no operator's license, S Hanover: Marjone Ambo. R5. ran blinking light. Broadway Ac state March 2 — Ralph .Oyler. R2- ran Hop sign. Broadway & Court March 4—Albert Lukkcn' Witchlta. Kan.. excessive speed. S. Han- ONE STOP SERVICE" FAMILY BUNDLES SHIRT FINISHING • IRONING DRY CLEANING March 5—Water Wallace. C12 W Clinton. failure to yield right of way. Michigan At Woodland: Jciui Vander MAiien. Caledonia, speeding. We Have Installed Our Ninth Dryer and Our Second 1960 Bock Coin-Extractor. Phone WI 5-9027 trade and save load: Raymond Ftnnle. 416 3. Broadwuv. ran blinking light. Mlciiigan A: State. •March S—Anton Strffes. Manhall, ran blinking light, Broadway A Giard capacity—hold* all your family** food need*. Storage door, 63-lb. fratxer cheit, dullar tray. Automatic push button dofroet. Signature ll-lb. automatic washed OOft88 with trade THE LARK has luxurious interiors, tasteful appointments, big-car quality construction.. Gel clothes 25% cleaner. 2 cycles, 3 waler temperature*. TH E LA R K. of all compacl*. giscs sou a choke in all models of either a 90 lip. six-cylinder engine <as ei onoinj/.al as any) or the doubly |Miwcrfnl V-8. AndThe lurk eight i»<om|urable to die six incconomv. THE 1 .A R K. of .ill »ix [xusenger compacts, is lew than 1 5 fact in length (it is shorter outside than all of her compacts}? but inside it is a true six-jiasveiigen iii conif'Jtt car. 3 HE LARK, ol all compacts, oilers all these: automatic transmission, power Signature 30" electric range ncering, power brakes, 'IwinlYaction differentia!, 4-barrc! car buretor, Hill Holder, air conditioning, reclining scats, padded dash and mail) other met hanical, romfon and safety features. . 1AO88 3 HE LARK, ol all compat ts.ofki* you a full linechoiceof coin]>act model* ■ ... < -Hivertible (the only one in the held atul the lowest price U.S. nude), hardtop, 2-door sedan, 4-door sedan, L door wagon. 4-door wagqn. ■ with trade Deluxe feature*. Clockcontrolled automatic 23“ oven, appliance outlet. with trade Lowait price for big ll-lb. capacity. Foil drying, tool Gai dryer209.11 a month SPECIAL! Airline AM/FM itarao console CkC)88 Jfclj *F The Compact Without Compromise! THE, BARRY'S FARM STORE mt no n wk m ak-Albsti But Ctarifiu u*i BYSTUDEBAKER B* Engineers Develop f Stale's Neu' Milk Product ' The 1959 Session of the Michigan Personal Mention w’*** tfode of old radio-phonograph Enjoy both in 1 unit! 2 separate sound systems, 6 speaker*. Input, 2 output jacks. Mahog. veneer. Blond oak veneerjust $10 more A1RLIN117' portable TV with 90-day urvica policy 154” -Z Satisfaction guaranteed—Wo service what we stll—Frv* home Mivery �Wheat Crowers Should Notify ASC in Barry * The Hastings Banner Rosenbergs Mark & 60thAnniversary , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Rosen­ Iberg of Allo recently celebrated I their 60th wedding anniversary at Section Three—Page* 1 to C Thurtdoy, March 10, 1960 1-2 ...remember you Any farmer wht> w)i» has seeded wheat ।the Alto Metliodiat church. for harvent harvMt ax as grain next summer! mmmerj Mr. Rosenberg's parents wwc Mr. but Who who does not have a wheat al-•< ana and Mrs. aan>. uurncuus Cornelius wkuwi Rosenberg »., and u 3-4 ...are earning more • —-• or a w feed wheat exemption | his wife, .... Ethel Muy. is the daughter lotment should notify th. the Barry, county zzh agri-,> of Mr. and Mrs/Howard Russell, Ilcrzrd Th^rth. cultural Btabllization und Conserve- both of B.nry county tlun office, of his estimated acreage, • They were married at the bride's •5-6 ... with no sly tricks Ray Haywood of Uie county ASC home on February 22. 1900. and un their farm near MiddleMiddle­ office said today. j lived on Mr, Don- Yalger. <13. Ode-aa Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Torn-y of ville until purchasing the lumber so don't be late Lake Odeua wiy celebrate their, yard at Altu In 1901. They have been in business there। golden wedding anniversary Sunday. Droste hmpital m Grand Rapids. since then with the exception ot March 13. and will be honored I She had been in Hl health fur aevguesu at the open house given by three years in Grand Rapids. leral years and w*< taken to Pen­ In 1921 they bought a generalI their children. nock .hospital Friday and ,tran»Relatives and friends are invited' Under the wheat marketing qiArta store and hi 1940 purchnsed tiie1 ;Ierred to Grund Rapids Monday. program, any grower product* more store built by W. H. Watts und then। to greet the couple between tiie than 15 acre* of wheot is subject to moved to their present location. hour.i of 2 to 5 o'clock at the First Their son, Merle, is in partnership a penalty on any "exceiM" wheat । Congregational church in Lake harvested. The penalty must be paid >u in the store n and <lu they have » a «•■*»«daugh- Odeiaa., ’ , ' of years. living with her mother. before the wheit is eligible for mar-' ter. Mrs. Lloyd Houghton, uf Ionia, They request that gifts be omllkeung. land two grandchildren. I ted. . Rffuie bring elected a*-township : Mr. Torrey and Katie E. Brooks tnaxuirr in l»45.-she was a bookwere married an March 9, 1910, at ‘ keeper for tin- «-.it<- «# Hdntznpfvr' the home ot her parent-,. William I und Murgart; Brooks, in Carlton j I township, by the Rev. W. J. Pres-1 which begin* al 3 p.m. in Central auditorium and which is tu last ; HunUiii* 1 tldge. minister of the Lake Odeaaa i earn our above-average return une hour and a half. The appearin'e of this noted organisation j Congregational church. from the first Their attendants were Orven Oarhelp finance public service program'. forget worries about market I linger and the bride's sLster, Mary I ' She ! Brooks, now deceased; fluctuation ! 3Q. 1932, < The couple lived at Flint a short/1 Ode-sa before mavuw earn more per dollar saved time after their marriage and then \ I on M-66. He died No' returned to the Lake Odessa area I1 Surviving are thr and moved u> their present home at I /Chicago. Hl. 812 Sixth avenue-from a farm west Services were held Saturday at of Lake Odessa in March. 1937. the St. Edward* church in bake Mrs. Torrey was bom Sept. 25. ।-Odessa with interment in Lakeside 1HH8 and Mr. Torrey's birthdate is I i cemetery. I Dec. 10. 1887. His parents were Friends were osijed to omit flowers Mr and Mrs. Floyd Ritter of Rl: | Frank and Ernilna Torrey of and send their contnijulions to the I Flint. A rellrrd farmer. Glenn oe- Kunfield, will celebrate their Gulden, You've wondered uhat your re-. Cancer fund or the Ionia County ; cupies hi« time now as a fur wedding anniversary at the Lake-1 sponslbillly i» in keeping your Blood Im nk. i buyer. “ iside Grange hall, two miles west of' ‘Idewalks clear of snow and ice for Mrs. Torrey is a member of the :Lake Odessa <m Sunday. March 13. | the public. Gibson Greeting Cards — Eaton's Stationery Open house is being planned by A-ide from the local ordinance*. I c . Congregational church. Merry So­ This Amounts to Nearly SCrVlCCSrZlIIlS cial club. Jolly Dozen and HospitalI their children und all relatives ana which may create a stronger responfriends are Invited to attend from gibiIlly, the State of Michigan aays: .1 ° Rytex Personalized Stationery Guild No. 41. pm. They are well known in 'D^ t do anything to make your Army Sgt. Thomas E Birdwill. 33. ; They have five children, a daugh-■ 2-5* : ter. Mrs trven <Marlei Burgess of’ thB this area are* and have spentallalltheir their ; walks > walksmore mOreslippery slippery. whose wife. ' Nellie.. Ilves --------------at "12 " S. Portland, four sons. Chalmer and : life in Ionia county. They were mar-: Jn thp comparatively recent ca*e Jefferson street. Hastings, recently Clair of Jackson. Charles of Pretty lied March 12. 1910. !Of Welder v» Goldsmith 353 Mich arrived In Kon a and is now a mcnilake near Mecosta and Cecil of I They have six children. Mrs »Ray 339 |h pUuul(I was injured in a her of the let Cavalry Division Lake Odessa 14 grandchildren, Mrs.Ed j .u(Ie £d a,,an me public sidewalk Birdsall, assigned to Head­ ------ ------ and Reynolds of Hastings; ....... Tii .. .‘fllltall ‘unereu the ptionc smewaiKSgt , For the Business . . . Home . . . School iflve ' five great errat grandchildren. grandchildren.--------------------. Pflngsten Pflnestcn of of Maywood. MaVWOOd. HI ill. .. MaxMax-:.., ; m fronl of id(.fendan ,—... u' property quartern Detachment of the rfivi. divi--------- --- •----- :------I well of Bronson. Muynird of Lan- jn otroll It happened in February slon's 15th Medical Battalion. He 126 W. State St.. Hosting* Phone WI 5.-3344 ' Mrs. Ruth Buskirk spent Sunday, sing, Pau) of Bay City and Royal of i d ,hp WBjk ” ||0. {rec of fnoW!enterttl thr Annv in Jun-. 1948 He jevenlng in Grand Rapids.---------------- iPuttersville und 12 grandchildren, i )cp tU(. ,,n uf-Mr>. Vlevu V Birdsall ___________________________________________ ________________________ ! It was agreed that the defjendanu 421 E Madison street and is a HM7 I caretaker hud probably shoveled graduate of Hastings' High scitbol ■■the accumulation of snow from a two-inch snowstorm two days beDiriid L Raynor. 17. son of Mr I fore the injury There was a light and Mrs. Donald E. Raynor. R2 snow falling when the plaintiff Hastings, recently w-is promoted to slipped on n patch of snow and ice.(private fli.-t class in Germany where । breaking his hip and suffering in-. he Is a member of the 75th jArtil'Juries which n jury valued at lery. Raynor, a Wireman in the ar1*92.000 00 tlllery's Battery C in Ansbach, en। The Michigan Supreme Court, in terrd the Army in March. 1959. and ' upholding h circuit judge's ruling; received basic combat training at Uiat the Jury should not have grant-। Fort Leonard Wood. Mo He was ed any damages at all. said theatatiooed at Fori Gordon; Ga. be-, 136 E State St Phono WI 5 3853 ■plaintiff had not shown that the fore arriving overseas in August, isidewalk had been made more haz-119» He attended Hastings High Jardou* by the owners ar their care-! school. . ' Funeral Services For Mrs. Yarger Hehl on Saturday The Glenn Torreys To Observe Their 50th Anniversary I BEGIN SAVING BY THE 10th THIS MONTH What Do . business service ■ You Need? The Floyd Ritters To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee REGISTER SHEETS-Printed or Plain For All Makes of Register Machines ★ ou re Like Me 30% GAIN in SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Since Moving Into Our New Location SALES BOOKS-Printed or Plain on December 1, 1959 One-Quarter of a Million Dollars Now Is the Time to Save! SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Hastings Savings & Loan Is the Place! HASTINGS Spnnq Savinq New INTEREST RATE on SAVINGS accounts «7o Deposits made during the first 10 days of each quarter beginning on the first day of March. June. September and December will draw interest from the first day. Effective on March 1. 1960 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ■ the case whatever "that tiie atDr and Mr., ..A B Gwinh were tempted cleaning of the sidewalk to leave Tuesday for. Detroit to al-, |increased the hazards of travel tend the Michigan Clinical Institute thereon. Viewing the testinionv In und remain for the remainder ot \a/aMT light rnbst favorable to plaintiff. it the week. YYMIN I shows merely that he fell on a pub­ lic sidewalk many hours after an at-, tempted cleaning of one fall of1 • snow, and during the course of a second. The fact of ice on a public | sidewalk at this time and under; these circumstances does not prove.! or even support a reasonable infer-! ence, that the attempted cleaning it-j ‘elf. us distinguished from the nor- ! mal operation of the forces of na-' ture upon this sidewalk, or the ef- ’ fecta of travel thereon by pedes-1 In appreciation of your patronage I trians. created the Ice patch at the j cr ick and thus Increased normal ■ hazards, or caused thereat an urti-1 flclal accumulation of ice.'' The Michigan Supreme Court | cited with approval several decisions j from other states, holding that the i industry displayed by citizens re-‘ moving snow after snowfall Is de-1 j sirable. If not necessary, and that a I failure to get all the snow and ice luff the walk is-not negligence I 'This column Is an Informational j service of the State BJr of Michiigan) aA BUY? TRY frhp WANT COLUMN IO Dw ■ i ini me ytmh I ^THANKYOU sale • STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 14 Delu.e — Rtoi-R'n 6 Style. BMA. POINT r»9. S9c PEN .-,ur»ai « aeiiuii s.11, .urri* .narc ii iw , The North Carlton Extension• group will meet with Mrs. Thferon Hecht March 18 at 1 30. The lesson will be given by Mrs Hecht and I Mrs. Bee Feltzer New, Low INTEREST RATES on Miss Joyce Anderson of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parents, the Dewey Andersons. You Sa« . Soo?” b“l FREE! I Reul! LARGE TOOTH PASTE J when you buy GIANT SIZE $1.36 value IOR ONLY AUTOMOBILE VITAMIN C VITAMIN Bi*-. IOC’s STATIONERY BATH SPRAY PEROXIDES S'.!/' REXALL Cara Nome COLOR }ll9.,l.r.79 .,.^..49 09 Cara Nome HAND CREAM SHAMPOO Financing .....49 ... 15 shades lo enhance, your hur color. Rtf. 11.25 of New or 1960 Models Reg 51 75 of Automobiles ... SAVE % Let us help yoq when you buy your new automobile. You'll find it convenient and profitable. Electrex HEM PAD 3 posit'** heits life 9.9S FAST. COURTEOUS SERVICE! Roxbury hoi nnx loiitt l-year guair in $i„ 1-99 REXALL 'THANK YOU' SPECIALS RUBBING ALC0H0L;.<..,.33 MI-31 ANTISEPTIC 14 m..45 MINERAL OIL i .-> .,..37 Cara Nome ROLL ON or CREAM DEODORANT MILKof MAGNESIAS'm.23 SUPPOSITORIES i-‘.'... 69 BORIC ACID »l 00 ulaej ^l50c ... ... 69 COD LIVER OIL tfm.65 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10.000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOUR PHARMACY JACOBS Pharmacy Many Other Wonderful Bargains in All Departments! PRESCRIPTION PHARMAOf fsitruUif $ewt£9 &UW* & (Ui �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH IB. IM PAGE TWO New Publication Catholics Plan Appeal for Fund Showing Dairy Mcmoera of Catholic porUhea in area will participate In the an­ Housing Available this nual Catholic Bishops' Relief Fund Leighton E.L.B. Church Dedication' To be on Sunday GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Services in the Churches A catalog-type publication show­ Appeal oh Sunday. March 27th. ing dairy housing and equipment The drive, a national campoifn plans available from the depart­ sponsored by Catholic Relief Ser­ ment of agricultural engineering al vices - National Catholic Welfare Michigan State University lias been Conference, originated in 1943 to receiver) In *U»e Barry tixlnty ex­ tension office. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCH OF UNITED R*v T F Cole. Pastor BRETHREN IN CHRIST 8. Jefferson and Walnut bLrceu Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Piea*e note new time rchedule. O. H. Tnnxlein. Pastor To Deliver Idiirean: Martin l urnrra Church Divine worship, 10:30 am. ser­ i 10.30 am. Wonhip Pastor speakj u «o am. wurwi^i. ' Hanquel II ill be Friday mon: Tile Victories of Faith." lng _ 10:45 am. Sunday achooL The Leighton Evangelical United 11 15 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Womcaday. prayer. Teen-age club. 5 p.m Brethren ciiu.-vh will be dedicated 8 pm. Special Lenten service. Tnursday evening, 7:30 at the Cuiuirmation claa* Monday. 4 pm. Bunday. March 13, al 2 pm churcn. Young People* night. Adult discussion group Monday. Lowell Wahworth. speaker. itu. will end a happy and busy Quimby ( burch ’■ .11:30 am Worahip. Pa*tor apeak-1 UunnelL 8EVENTH-DAY Lenten service Thursday. 8 pm . Bacntice ano plan* will come to Guest preacher. Uie Rev. Ixiui* Ing. ADV ENT1ST CHURCH fruiuoa in uw uiM.ca.uai ol the OroUier. pastor of Zion Lutheran 10:30 am. Sunday school. Camp Ground and Filer Road* new sanctuary ana ennauan cdu- church. Kalaituaop. Welcome Corner* Cbureh William Brown. Pastor cation unit at the Leigmon cnurui. Junior cnoir renearaal Saturday, 9:30 am Worship. Pastor speakSdlurtuy, 9:30 W). Worahip hour 4 pm. mg 10:15 a.m. Sunday school. Thursday nigiu wiui an oigan con­ ceit ana wwafUp ic^j^cv. El­ HASTINGS WESLEYAn •McCALLt M U. B. CHURCH wood Bcrkompa*. pastor ui tne METHOD1ST CHL RCH WOODLAND Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. .ME1HUD18T CHURCH "Tlte Church ui the Wildwood,' Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Kapioa. will p**y an organ concert Rev. Dorfene Speiu. Pastor Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday 10 a m. Sunday school. 0 45 am Sunday acUxi). Barbara, Mornihg worsnip. 10:30 am 11 a m. Worship service. ’ ionic Baldwin organ. Oifiood. Supt. 6 45 pm. Youhp People’s meeting. 1 At 8:15 there wul be an inlunnal 11 am Morning worship. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening aervice. 7 30 p m Chnsuan Endeavor. wng service, wnn Rev. 8. K. Wuru, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. pastor at the Caa» City E V 8. : £r: *“*• "" «• «»« cathouc caimcu ■ viiuicn. bringing tne nuaoage. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH । Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.. Quarterly j R E. Belta. Pastor conference. wv -.......... -......... _ — -------Sunday worship. 10 am .period ui uie luunge luuJumg uic Sunday school, 11 am. Daily Masses 7 and 'll am. on TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCHaemce. Evening service, 8 pm school days; Thursdays during Lent. Friday nlfht there will be a Wednesday service, 8 p.m Lake Oaeesa I. P.A Camp Grounds Adult prayer service. Y. F. and 1‘bone Dr. 4-8377 Middles illo children's groups, meet. 8 am. on other day*. the Jerry Boomer. Pastor husbands Jr. chou Wednesday. 4 pm Sunday school. io am. Sr. choir practice. Wed., 7:15pm neaaay-u and Friday*. todd and serve the Worship service, 11 am. Young People * service, 7 pm. tables. on Saturdays: 7:40 am. Bunaays, Superintendent. The actual dedica- ■ Evening service. 8 pm. oelore Maat><.-6 on weekdays. Bible Study, Wed . 7:30 pm. the Owasso E.U.B. church will be Biship Mueller will give lhe Prayer *er vice. Wed, 7:30 pm. the banquet speaker. Rev. ChamST. AMBROSE, DELTON dedication address and dedicate 19 years anu htiped greatly in its the building lo the ghiry of God PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH growth11 IN KEN'S LANDING, DOWLING i Sunday lhe morning service will In the evening there will be a Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. Sunday Masa: 10:30 am. Morning wordi'p, 11-am. 1 be at 10 with Bishop Rucben H. service of Holy Communion Rev I Mueller, senior bishop of the E.U.B. A. C. Bauman will bring the Com-• Sunday school. 10 a.m. ST. ANGUSTLNE. MIDDLEVILLE I church, ofhciatlng. Also taking part munlon meditation. Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. It is our hope that*<nende of the NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN . in thu. service anil be the ixuftor, | Rev. Gerald Bates, and Dr.' W. C. church will fee! welcome at any METHODIST CHURCH ............ Comer of SUson and Buehler Rood Da STING 8 SEVENTH DAY I Basse tf. Michigan Conference 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport ADVENTIST CHURCH ( Hixlmp Kuebcn Mueller The minimum quota for Catholic* in Uie United Bute* for the drive SUeby. U 15,000,000. Five new plans are listed in thl* Relief auppllea In the form ot food. cloUUna. aud medicine* are dlstrinumber available before. They are a ouuxl Lo needy person* in 58 coun­ tries oversea*. The supplies are rangement, two double - four lier- given to destitute without regard rlngbond ranking pariora, a me­ ui race, color, or creed. chanic! silage bunk and pyramid silage feeder . Temperance Speaker The Rev. Jamas Storey will be Lhe speaker at the Temperance Jrusade Rally which la to be Sunme publication, numbered Farm Building Service Circular 740. de­ tings Assembly of God church on scribes over 30 plana coverlng_cqulp- Woodland avenue. E.eryone is cor­ ment and buildings in the dairy dially invited to attend. Held. The plans may be obtained thrroogh the county extension offUe. New officers krf tho W8W8 of the WSWS Officers Vacuum With Care Mrs. Cecil Cunningham, president, . Vacuum cleaners pick up dirt and Mra. Homer Bartlett, vice presi­ dust, but home economist., at Michi­ dent; Mra. Roy Warner secretary, and Mra. Wilbur Dye. treasurer. gan State University warn you not to use the vacuum to pick up small BANNER WANT ADS PAT. metal objects or broken glaa*. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday acbool, 10 am Worship service, 11 a.m. Chrutian endeavor. 7.30 pm Evening service. 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at lhe Joiin Hoek home. Tnursday, W. M. A. at Mra. John Hoek*. Friday e.enlng. the Young Mar­ ried people* class party at the Hubert Hunt home. 1 I Rev. Jame* Carey, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor StLiurUay 11 am Worship hour. 0:30 am. Sabbath school. V Wedncoday, 8 pm. prayer. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE SCIENTIST BRETHREN645 W. Green Street 8319 Coats Grove Road Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Martin Krieger. Pastor "Substance * 10 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday school. 11 am 11 am. Morning worship service. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm, CBYF meeting. Reading room, open to Lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 FREE METHODIST CHURCH to 4 pm. James H. Storey. Pastor i Sunday school. 9:45 am i I Worship. 10:45 a m. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH ' DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening service. 7 pm. Elder Prayer *ennce, Wednesday, 7:30., ejuci Keith ociui Morey. ,-wuicjr. Pastor ------------Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. I 11 a.m. Worahip hour. CLO4ERDA1.E EVANGELICAL evening ■ . 1st and — Tuesday —. , — UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH _ . DoTCte meeting at the church. Morning worship. 11 am. , Church, school, io am . • • . , I Youth Pelio<TShr&. 3 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH I Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p m. 220 N. Church St. Rev. Arbutu* Hurless. Pastor CARLTON CENTER 10 a m. Sunday school. , METHODIST CHURCH i 11 am. Preaching. 8:30 pm Young People's aervice. Morning worship. 9:15 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelical aervice. Sunday school. 10:15 a_m. EVANGELICAL UNITED STONEY POINT FREE BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Sunday school. 0:55 am. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship Morning worahip. 11 am 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. n Worship service.Evening service. 7 pm. pm Thursday, Prayer. Wednesday, prayer meeting. 7 pm Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm Saturday. Jr. Fellowship. 1:30-3. SAIH THIS WEEK ONLY! 1°. iOU Xv 10'^t HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent KunUen. Pastor Saturday 7:30 pm. Youth service at church. 9:45 am. Sunday school There is a claw you will enjoy attending. U am Morning worship. 7 .10 pm Evening service. Wednesday prayer 7 pm. ■ ■ ■■ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHL'BCH Rev Lila Manker. Pastor WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED 1 BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rav. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Woodland Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Paul, Towns. Supt. Evangelistic service* with Rev. C. I D. Dibble. D. D.. a* the evangelist are to begin Sunday. March 13. at 7:46 pm. and continue through Saturday aervice. is at Woodland. Kilpatrick Bunday school. 10:30 am. Law-1 rence Chase, Supt. Morning worship. 11:30 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the The Kilpatrick group will meet, Air. with the-Woodland church in the, 11 am Morning sen ice message apecui! eervtce*. the flrat week at Woodland and the second week at' "A Missionary church-'' * 11 am. Junior church. Meeting in Kilpatrick. Public invited tire educational building for chll- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ruraeil HouMindn. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school Income”? If to. you may qualify for a long-term LAND BANK LOAN. The rate is low. No appli­ cation. appraisal, or title examination fees. Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Cenfsct OHkc in HASTINGS Every W*dn«*d*y at 116 N. Mkhigaa Aveaa* 2:05 pm: Organ Melodies, Brood- 5 pm. Band rehearsal. <5 : JO All young peoples' meetings. Estle 7:30 pm. Evening service, mnpreaching aervice. Engle, speaker. clal music, hymn sing with orchis- ‘ Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Study. tra, organ and piax4>. Be sure to i bring tlu.- family und enjoy thl^sex-: Eunice Kellers. vice. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation Monday. 6:30 pm Junior Boys’ I Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ vice. club. Tuesday. 3:30 pm Junior Girls'I WEST GUN LAKE club;. club:. 6:30 pm. uun. Senior Gtris' Girli' club. dub COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Wednesday 7. pm. Prayer & Bible West Gun Lake *tudjSpirit Baptlied Evangelist 8:15 pm. AduE ciwtr rehearsal Luke 12:50 Thuraday, 6:30 pm. Senior Boys' Divine Healing: 3 pm dally. club. Where tiie Spirit of the Lord I* Saturday all young people meet at: there I* liberty, U Cor. 3:17. P*aim» the church at 6:30 pm to go to 103:3 I Cor 1-27-28. All is free. the DWtnct Youth Rally. 11 a m Do you live in o modern home, or a »moll acreage, Preaching aervlw. While It Lasts! SPRED SATIN Reg. $6.49 Gal $2.05 Qt. BARGAIN TABLE CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jetferaon Rev. Clarence Hauw. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worahip. 7 pm. Evening service CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Maraiiall EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Nathan W Hawks. Pastor Rev. Don M. OuiY Rector 10 am Bible scFjxil We need you 9 am. Holy Communion. for tiie "Count up next Sunday " 11 am Morning prayer and Ber11 am. Worship Subject: "Lift' and Godliness." !' u*uu_ mon v. ClaaBtt. —.tor v. children. .. । FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Young People a service. Mimday at 7 p.m . Va*ry m«Alng . William H. Helrigel. D. D.. Minister 7:30 pm. Evangeilalic aervice. Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Evening 9.45 am. Church school. Subject "Foundations" prayer and instruction during Lent 11 am. Worship. ••It’s Time to Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Thursday at 11:50 am, noonday Trade." prayer and praise. Lenten Communion and lunch 6 pm. Intermediate M.Y.F. 2721 Now $5.25 Now $1.60 • W.llpspcf Paint & 00 107 E. Shite I WI 5-2981 Sunday, 7 p m. Adult Memtx-nJiip ! class. I Monday 7 pm. Scouts, primary 1 room. Thursday, Junior choir at 3:30 ■ p qi ..Youth at 4.15 pm. and Cluncel | choir al 7:30 pm. Tutuday. 7:30 pm. Meiiiodi .t Men : to meet in dining room Wednesday. 7:30 pm, Lenten meditations by Dr. Helrigel Toptc: A Gracious Gospel " Complete with 7 piece IHIS POWERFUL MODEL 860A EUREKAjifpga CmIW / • BALL-BEARING WHEELS—ROLLS EASILY • NEW UNBREAKABLE HOSE BISHOP BENNISON— The Rt. Rev. Charles Ellsworth Bennison, consecrated as Bishop of the Episcopal Dioceses of Western Michigan Feb. 24 in Str'Mark’# Cathedral in Grand Rapids, has announced that a goal qf the dlooeses will be to triple its membership from 38,000 to 114,000 by 1970. Bishop Bennison was 'rector of St. Luke's parish in Kalamazoo for seven years prior to his elevation as Bishop. LAND BANK " • PAPER DU5T BAG —CLIP-ON TOOLS • EASY GLIDE RUG NOZZLE • LIGHT—QUIET—GUARANTEED See live Dtm"ifrvt»n at-Our Stere al Oete or PHONE (•OHt rxoM ho 1 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL B fl AfFR'S Oft/G/NAl WAS $79.95 tMAll DtrOJIT MONEY BACK GUARANTCI ^CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9 30 am. Church school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. 11 a m. 111. Divine »viniiy. worship. Medlta__ Thr Nevertheless of Prayer"} by Dr. Cornelius Loew. Western Michigan Univeratty. There is a nursery in the ball during the wor- ' ' *hip service 6 30 pm Junior A- Senior Hi Youth Felkiwship meetings' Monday. 7 pta. Scout meeting. Wednesday. 3 :30 p m. Cherub choir rehrarsal. Thuraday, 6:30 pm Kirk House choir and 7th. 8th, and 9th grade choir rehear.als . Thura, 7:30 pm . Chancel choir re­ hearsal. The Kirk Hotw* choir util take part- tn Jbo Junior Choir Festival in Kalamazoo, Sunday. March 13th. 4 p m. at lhe First Mcthvdirt church. Tiie public is invited to attend EDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Paul R Deal. Putor Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hasting* Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. ■ Worship service, 11.20 am. Junior church and nursery during Yoiuig People * meeting. 7.30 p.m. .-raturday. Manh 13, 7:30 pm.. Chriptlan inbvie. "Preacher* Kid" to the church ~ I lie ua.. March prayer service. la. Qu ie+-Test the Quietest! ..on noisiest road you know! new Old* tor '60! Head (or lhe ruggedert mobile’• imooth manrwri >p«*k quietly of new quality and new achievement* in •ound control. Il'* lhe only car with VibraTunrd l>ody mounting* that »o*k up vibra­ tion. New nyloo-deeved *|iock absorber* - quieter. Sec it al your dealer' "*TO *M «l”'« »ou« ‘■ocal AUTHORIZtO QUALITY DtALCl’tl REAHM MOTOR SALES. 107 N. Michigan, Hartings �ptving prndnrt* for rrMarrh to pianUta w-re n wte.i to rrtirm Bat- , •wn supply of gamma globulin urday night. March 13, for the ell-. Mr Bauchat cited as an example ____ are among the many which minaUon contest. Mr«. Bates ia the| They at agamrnaclobulinembt lhe case of are working to l*olat« iiew-fracUotut leader of the Nortlu-osl 4H club of By Mra. X. H. Brumm a 5-year-old child, Kathleen, who and develop production and u-tage of which both girls are members. Mrs Ruth Geiger celebrated tier ouflrrs from the rare blood disease oilier» such a* plasminogen, which 1 After undergoing a lung serie* uf ill- in an active form dissolves blood birthday Fnb 26 and a family din­ inesses becauie lier blood lacked the cloti, and ceruloplasmin, which may ner and gathering was-field Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Allen and family element which control* bifeciun. be of value in a neurological ail- Feo .’8 at her Inane to assist her from LanslAg bought the Eu­ . Bed Croat Program Aida Katy's case was diagnosed and tier mrnt • to celebrate this Both birthday. At- ;gene Blair farm home moved into doctor requested gamma globulin The M76529 cost of fractlanaUon. tending.were Mr. and Mr.-. Paul their new Iwme in West Woodland. Reaidenta Through ' from the Red Oro* A year '• supply.! search, and development, Mr. Geiger of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. * Mr. und Mr*. Chester Hesterly of Chaptera I.ike Harry'a sufficient for an injectlort evep Bauchat said, representing only a Harvc Slocum and son Terry and :Lake Odea** were Sunday vuitofs Michigan has benefllted uuring nine days, was *<t aside Immediately tmall o, $12 720.000 cost, Mr and Mr*: Russell Oetger of with Mr<. Henry Schalbly and Mr. the |>o*t year from distribution of *or ,lrr last year of the nationwide Red Ionia, Mr. and Mrs Jack Spencer, ;and Mr* Charles Hedtcriy * Mr blood derivatives totalling an esti­ Thi* -allocation will be renewed Cross Blood Program, was supported daughters. Karen and Ruth Ann. ।and Mrs. Robert Born olid grand­ mated 870.730 in value, given with­ annually at tiie physician’s re- through Red Ciom annual fund Mrs Von Geiger and Suits, Ricky idaughter. Barbara, were Sunday out charge to the people of the itate queai. In Michigan, It victim* of jeampaigru and federated campaign, and Ronnie. Mr*. Myra Smith. Carl ।guests with their daughter. Mr and by the American National Red agammaglobulinemia received 5.- ;m which the Red Crow participate*. Gerlinger and Ettevan RusacII. Mr : John Brccheisen. at Union Cros*. City. « Mr. and Mra Eugene Blair 529 re. of gamma globulin during ConUnuatldn of The Blood Protbe pot ye*r. I gram, and of other Red Crow terand family of Lansing were Sun­ day visitors with Mrs Henry A secund derivative now In use Lti’lce, such as dioazter-aid, service* the Stale, announced In Ypdianti fibrinogen, used lo control bleeding ito lhe aimed forces and veteran*. Schalbly and Mr. and Mr* Charles Heateriy. that. 13.947 units of thr deriva- It Is credited with saving n^iny live,, home nursing, flrst aid and water Mra. Clayton Valentine Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Es­ particularly in childbirth coses, und safety, youth programs, and intertnedical uw. Suit* 2. H m H mo WJ J.44J1 tep entertained with a dinner hon­ 1* supplied to physicians on their national services, depend* entirely oring the Mrt^rday* of (heir daugh­ Three derivatives, often termed specific request*. Distribution to-'upon the genarou* support of inJiCleon Landon was token to the ters. Nancy and Jeanlne. Guests blood fraction, are provided by Red toHrd 241 units in the state last viduak and organization.'.. "During Lakeview Osteopathic hospital at Cross from b - , 1 given by volun­ year, at an eatlmated commercial' the coming year, these services will Battle Creek last Monday. Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer and son. Billy, arid a friend fromcost 895.000.000." Bauchat said, teer- donor* t trough 54 regional value of 815.906 . ------Landon'* sister from Rockford 1* blood center, tirrougiiout the United Serum albumen, a third deriva­ "which means that every Red Cross staying here with her. * Anotiicr Battle Creek and Mrs. Arhe Spind­ ler. * The W8C8 Mary Circle met States. tive. is used fur treating shock, chapter conducting a campaign for granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Oanuna globulin, mast widely used burns, and kidney disease-:. IU use members and fund* during the Floyd Aspinall arrived Marth 1st. Tuesday with Mr* Carl Reuther, hoetess. Devotions were led by Mrof lhe derivatives. 1* allocated to ha* not been required ii> Michigan month of March must reach or ex­ at the Grand Rapid:. Osteopathic Roy Rowlader. A social hour with ceed its quota.". slate health department*. Serum al- during the past year, but it remain* hospital where a 6 pound. 11 ounce lovely refreshment* was enjoyed. * butnen and fibrinogen are dlstri- available i to hospitals in lhe state. baby girl wu* bom to Mr. and Mra. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and buted to hospitals and physician* The use ot gamma globulin serum Wayne Foreman. * Mr and Mr*. Mrs David Warner were Mrs. Ina through the Red Croaa blood centers albumen, , and fibrinogen is uniy part Clayton Valentine spent Wednes­ Kenyon and Mra. Glenna England in each State. of the story ut blood derivatives, Mr day with her daughters In Kala­ of Hasting* and Mra. Grace Sldnam. They are processed under contract :Bauchat puinUxl out. Although the mazoo. * Several young people from * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Kimble were By Ifr*. Dan Peterman । by commercial laboratories from processing, or fraclibnallon. ot these Iwre attended the Sub - District Bunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. whole blood which 1* not needed for derlvaUv'es i cost the Red Cross $772­ meeting of the MYP at the Metho­ Ben Schneider. transfusion during the 31-day period 887 I last year, the organization con­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey and dist < church in Hastings Sunday Mrs. 8. W. Smith, who has been when it can safely be stored tinues its support of research In < making an extended visit with Mr In Michigan. 13,706 units of iblood fractions and their uses. An­ Mr and Mrs. Dan Hickey. Mrs. evening. Frank O Mara wert> among the visi ­ Bad weather kept lhe attendance and Mr*. Paul Smith of Rochester, gamma gluluilln have been al- other < $103,642 wo* allocated to the' tors at Frank O'Mara at Butter( returned home Saturday. She was a located during the past year. down ul lire W. S. C. 8 meeting research and development program dinner guest Sunday with her Al commercial rutr., of $4 per 2 in : which Red Crus, has long played worth hospital. Grand Rapids, dur- ■ cc. unit, tire Value ot this supply a । major role and to which the or­ ing the weekend. Mr. O'Mara is con- ;Henney-s but thone that did make it daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ward Ofe-m vukscing from recent surgery * iiad । would 854.824. .. It ......... is widely u*rdganlzatian । a very enjoyable afternoon. * * Sunday dinner guesu with Mr. -------- _be ----------—,-----cunUnue* to supply pl.ia■ Civil Defense meeting at the and Mrs. Willi* Dalton were Mr in modifying or preventing measles । ma from ito network of blood cen- Mr and Mrs. Arnold Shoemaker Thf iuid family of Grandville spent Sat- Grange ( and hepatitis, and I* the only treat-, ter* Hull Thursday night was and Mrs. Donald Matthew* and : well attended considering the family and Mr. and Mrs. Roger ment known for a blood deflcienry In the 1G - state Midwestern urday vjrith Mr. and Mrs. Leslie fairly termed agammaglobulinemia, in Area. Red Crow I* currently sup- Siimmuker. Sunday, tire Leslie I,condition ot the roads. About 40 Matthew* and family. * Mrs. Ber­ Shoemakers were dinner guests of were present to hear the talk by th* Eckardt and Mr*. Frieda Burch Mr. and Mrs Edwin Albright at iHerbert Lees of Lansing and some were Bunday callers at the home of Muir. ■ ;of our county officials. * Mr. and Mr and Mra. Ben Schneider. Gregory R*filer of Woodland was Mr,. ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor SUson at­ Leslie Daniela visited their a Monday visitor of his grandpar- ,daughter. Marquta and husband on tended tiie Golden Anniversary ents. Mr and Mrs. Harley Stade). Sunday. i banquet of the Ftrat Church of the . * Mr. and Mrs Roy Erb and Mr. The Valentine family were all Nazarene Saturday eveplng held in and Mrs Arpold Erb and da ughtuxne Sunday for a birthday din­ the Burton Heights Methodist Hall. tors. Anita and Nancy were Sun- 'ner in honor of Mrs Margr^te day guests at Uw Kenneth Price Flynn. * A treat 1* in store for our the District Superintendent of the home near Logan Lake. * Mr. and Colorado District, a farmer pastor Mrs Raymond Gibson and family 'community when the County Ex­ tension Achievement Day U held and his neither. Mra. Man' Gibson. here at the Orange Hall. Mra. AuMr. and Mrs Paul Shellenbarger and family and lhe Lee Shellen- 'dra Decker Francis will be the af­ bargera were Sunday gurots of Mr. ternoon speaker. She now re-udes fit Saginaw but ww, a local girl, and and Mrs Albert Shellenbarger. Mr taught school before going to Sagi­ and Mrs. Orley Shellenbarger were naw and has countless friends here. Saturday supper guests * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Torrey of Pretty lake. Watch for the date! Blood Fractions Used in Michigan Valued at $70,730 Woodland Carlton Center Lake Odessa spring make your J.7_ home SMILE jW again with a NEW KITCHEN It’s so easy ... just give us a call and we’ll do the resf... Custom design .. . Quality materials ... Master contractor and financ­ ing assistance ... All in one package! 811 E. RAILROAD ST Barrv ville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff March >2 — County-4H Talent mj i . :i Leader Training Meeting. . .. Gioup IT. I OOF Hall 10 am -3 y Tu mate time vhaniei. Mr. and Mrs. Wsndell Day of Has­ Workshop. BaMhne church March 15 — 4H Modeling schwcl. Marth 24— Farm. Bureau Family tings are the parents of a ton. born Night Panah House Saturday monruig and weighing 8 Presbyterian Hall. 8 pm. pound* and 12 oura-es. Joyce 1* spending a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L A Day a Mr. and Mra Harry- Green at Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs Ar­ thur Lathrop of Cloverdale were! Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and I Mra. Burr Fawett Mr. and Mra Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo were callers Mr and Mra. Eldon Day. Douglas and friend were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Charles Day * Mr and Mra. Elmer Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard of Battle Creek Wednesday. Harley, Haynun had been spending a few day.s m Battle Creek and returned INSTALLATIONS with them. Mr and Mra. Dorr Webb AND REPAIRS ’ were Sunday aftenwnn callers at the Gillett home. Expert attention in time often saves Mr. and-Mri. Ruascll Mead. Kent, you important money later, so don't Deanna and Don Tack spent Sun­ day with Zane at MSU. Rhea Mead wait with that leaky faucet or loose spent the day with Mr. and Mra joint. Call us now for prompt, de­ Clayton McKeown a Mr. and Mis Victor Brumm and-Mra. June Nespendable service. bet were Sunday dinner gueeta of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Purchu of । RIGHT Ha-stinga. to celebrate the birthday ON YOUR of Victor a Mr, and Mrs Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guest., of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya of the Week., District Little Repairs Can Save Big Ones! Better Call Us Now Preparing soil and-planting ebrn in a single operation saves about S3 to $6 per acre over more conven­ tional methods, indicates research by agricultural engineers at Michi­ gan Slate University. Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing 112 E. Court St. Tel. WI 5-5352 Hastings. Michigan Hendershot & Vicinity . CO. J PHONE WI 5-2423 — , We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. ---------Rates ore Reasonable-------- Barry Farm Calendar.. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Torrev of JackM>n und Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey and Marilyn were Sunday visitors of Mr 'and Mrs. Glenn Torrey. Mr and Mrs. Dean -Shade and By Mra. Karl Behantt two sons spent overnight Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers, near The Hendershot community sup­ CTiarlottc 'Hie twins. Brian and per had 52 prtneru Saturday. Bruce, who had been visiting their Twenty-six were children * Mra. grandparents returned home and Robert Brogan entertained nt a their brother, David. remained. M, |Ibirthday party Saturday in horror Mr and Mrs. Harold --------------Johnston -I of Robert Brogan's bjrthday birthday Friday, Friday. - ------- ------------.1 tl, I Mra Wi, n^n —and —ILinda S'. .. — . . __ Mr. and - _ . Mra —■ — «. ■ and Wayne U>, Shade OuMte were Floyd called. At the Glenn Feiirta home Colvin and Mr. and Mra GenUd near loAiA Sunday and found Mr*, sunders * Sunday dinner guests at F.etrl' J?'Kh “npw«i. > School "the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur i closed Thursday noon and the stu- Schantz were Mr. and Mra Gordan 1 dents taken home because of weath- Fleetr from Freeland. Mr. and Mra er and road conditions. * Mr. and > Archie Sinclair. Mr Laural GarriMrs. Charles Hamp visited Mr and I son. Mr nnd Mr* Harvey Parmalee. Mra Robert Bopp und family a: Mr. and Mra. Leo Henderahct. and; Grand Izdgr and remained over Mr and Mra. Warren Brogan The because of the bad roads------------------'afternoon was spent reminiscing Mra Mary Shellenbarger who L, After lunch Mr. and Mra Archie; nt Oakland Park, Fla., with her Sinclair allowed their colored slides niece and husband. Mr apd Mra and movie* token while they were Stuart MeLeeier, Sailed the Albert in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I Shellenbergers Saturday night to. Fleet were Sunday over night guest., inform them hf the death of Mr . at the Wilbur Schantz home. * MeLeeier Saturday at hi* liome. He Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case, had been hospitalized and under- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Armstrong and | gone .surgery prior to being released. - Mr. and Mrs Keet Tobias attended Nancy Erickson accompanied Mr । graduatron exercises at Enst Lanand Mn E J Bates and Sherry to Mng for Ronald Tobias They also, Hastings Saturday night where both attended a banquet in the evening No Mono/ Down...faay Budget Terms of ,thla church. * Mr and Mu.i PAGE THREW Charles Hesterlv and Mra Henry THE HASTIXGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAXCH 1IM Schalbly were Fridav dinner guesu. with Mr and Mrs. R.»nald Wes­ March 17—State DJf.lA. Annual terly. ot Na-diVille Little Jimmy Meeting. MSU • / came home with them to vuit . Tire WSCS Eunice Circle met on monthly rnrrtUig. home of Jun Tuesday with Mr*. Samuel Ruaco Chbson • ‘ Mra. Herbert Johniton led devoS.-.ddle Club LcadMinh 10 Mi Kuh: w.ll r planfflrn; nw-eting. ter breakfast There was a social nour and the serving of refresh­ with the Gun-Hu .Extension p Home Economic* Ex­ ment* it.'* Training Meeting. r : oor Han. to am -3 , ., ' , Mio reauy inompson spent 1WHmm Turn. T»ta> «ho» iryobl. B..IH «lrU |d,y and Vl’lnnl. strobridge .1.., in-I Hastings 1! * —* i . Winnie This week ehe is vriting her sister, Mra Alton Crane in Kalamazoo ♦ Mr and Mrs Karl Schantz and fam­ ily were Sunday dinnes guest--, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Voight. VanSycklc. Save Back-Breaking Work... Lift Loads up to a Ton Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green Llsten for wedding bells in our community this year. Wedding bells . will ring all around us bv the looks I of the rings, w Mr*. Lydia Jenkins , trill It tf*. rit Kitner of Ionia. They will be married In Indiana and will make their home in Ionia. ♦ Mrs. Lydia Jenkins spent the oast week with her -•»"! nnd wife. Mr and Mra Ray Jenkins. Henrv Helms was also ■ guest there last week. Mrs Marv Milboum was taken You'll save time and work on dozens of jobs with the fast­ with a SMOOTH-LIFT John Deere 45 LOADER Loader attaches in five minutes or less with no heavy lifting. Stop in soon; see the dependable “45" Loader, for all John weekend * Mlsa Rooe Funk of hauling wire, moving feed bunks and doing the muscle work on dozens of other back-tiring jobs. Its rugged construction gives you extra years of service under all conditions. Deere Tricycle-Type Tractors, and many others. ........... .. = 111-115 East State St. - = FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY HAPPY HOME LIFE before electricity became cheap and plentiful Burd and Ronald over the FGOODYEAirBROSfl HARDWARE to theOoteopa/hic horoital In Grand better <xm. * Mra. Francis Stovkan voent last week with her daughter. Mra Dick Maters, and family tn Kalamazoo* * Mr. and Mra Geonre Hom. Jr, and children of Kalamazoo soent the weekend with Mr. and Mra Marshall Triup Pat Furgewm nnd daughter of Has- working John Deere “45" Loader. The “45"?is id^al for loading manure, lugging milk cans, Phone WI 5-2003 Su b's fin JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT Mr and Mra Gordon Green. Un­ ia and Gordon. Jr., of Athens spent lhe weekend with his parent*. Mr »nd Mrs Albert. Green. * Miss La­ Dora Scott of Chicaso, is al the nqm- of her brother. Herbert Scow Vt Gun lake heipkvr In the care of he new bobv bom three weeiy. neo o Mr. and Mra. Scott. They' have ? little eirls. * The snow plow made mme good bank* on our road, but t !* nice to have good roads ♦ Tne evening l«st week a deer came Mthln 30 fe« of Albert Green * 'rant dnvr and then two n-nre d-er •*mo along and stayed in their rard 30 minutes .' BANNER WANT ADS PAT. It’s been many a moon since a house­ wife was decked out like this. Now, you put low-price electricity to work on jobs like these—and dozens more. Day and night, in every room in your house, electricity is at your com­ mand-ready to make your life more comfortable and enjoyable. Yet electricity works for a few nickels a dayl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY vwlln> Mr» �iMaraliaU. He was stricken with I 'crippling *rthritis in 1942 and has' 1 been a patient Rifferer for 16 year*. I until death released him from his' 1 suffering* TU««day. Feb. 23. Before ihe and his.wife state or MlOiUOAM > County Medic*! Facility Nov. 1958. ■^r^ajicia'l' therapy treatment and coUnty or barmy [ PAQB FOUR TO HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IB, UM Grand Rapids to Host Army Nuclear Exhibit • ANNUAL TAX SALE Middleville Ily Mr», F. O. Slokoe MM4U.uk phon* by SCHEDULE “A’ M- PRADURYILLB TOWNSHIP CITY OF HASTING* |.l«07 care< they lived on the former F. M. U»n «o p~p!. -undM u» JXT.'IS’ »r ’ noun«1 u« «*»1 2SS’ I TT>X Feb. 27. There was Ash in abunfu^de* the in Krai dchildren Army progress In the devetop- dance and plenty left over — Pw->’?? nouifced a real success. children he Iravea 10 t-randenuaren. Ma|1„ ut Ue P<uiloa u i.uiua.™ a IQU ■ ;3 gtral grandchildren, a foster Ka- ,rrta M nmitb. xafiiiar u«a«rU ■I— a—b. ter Mrs Amy- Wheeler Of Jackson., of th. s»»i« ilkhi**n. for and plant* for military use wiu be un* Jim Gibson speaks ,T'- •** " **.. . . __ , ..^u „i ..uam. «nr <*. veiled to' area ratdentn for the first Mr. .Glbwn who was one of 37 Ind were time In an official exhibit at the! young people between the ages of I he)<1 #l tJw heme at . 1 Kent County Science Fair. Public Museum, in Grand Rapid* next 15 and 18. to attend Uie UN seminar ? o-cjock Fridav. Fvh. 26. with Rev. i *l N’ ' ; C EarF Champlin officiating In!£«“ >“ “ “ The colorful exhibit depict. lowatup. told of hl* trip at the Sun- . ° * -uafi uw»i day morning service at the MflthoKl,k i .orwVn .»• GUI church The group was occom- ■'mon« *“e «bu> tabled by four adult adttaora. The Edd Perrault, whj had been group started from Wesley WoodsiPennock hospital for »n mfeKtai.,,^ dl M —7.— ,, ,* ,v, , .* . comp at Clear lake, on a Greyhound 1!1 hu “ n^’JnK predneUon located at theArmy a , ecenic cruiser bus on FHdav morn- 01 -Mr’- Myrtle Rider atu»l E SUU- ... Fort Belvoir. V*. 5. <nd covert njj mlkB 'road. Hastings. Ed is up and around ■ ' The Army’s'Belvoirplant, called They made about ten stops a day j4™1 ha* hU *iktaaw*’ the “Army Nuclear Power Reactor, and of course had a bite to cat Tne »«»>’ the urn.- * Mrs.Fred .DwtoM , u jyu„ 8M-1.’ was devriojxd toy’ the Army* 1 purpose of the seminar wa* to study I Purdum, who was -> badly injured ,h4l Corps of Engineers in conjunction ! the United Nation* and Congress in |,n an ,u‘° a,-cid‘’nl l!1 X with the Atomic Energy Commis- the light of principle of Christian tw® •“ uh‘fh , Jf®1' .ston. tn April 1957.. the: uiuxensnip. citizenintp. This wa* me the lounn fourth were broken, underwent om. ‘’P’/'J* , aw<n. Completed m izu* was — -— -• —. is --------------— »u- his' -.. . . luu . been »h. huge plant now eujjplying Jcar ^jch a seminar con­jtlon for Insertion of a pin last Wed- ; tone Fort Belvoir with electric aucted by Michigan Methodist con­ nesday. also had her jaw set and । -- ■"'>> « --------,i~i operation ----------.... fcrfinoe -p,, route io yorg W1U I teeth pulled and came through lhe power --------------in a parallel with B,u aod the Virginia Eectnc Power com- i through Toledo. Pittsburgh, PhiLi- ordeal very well. The operation on P*ny. 1 delphla and Newark on intercon- her other leg is scheduled for thls^aur »m Wednesday and we understand his a-•ll1 Stressing lhe military applies- nectlng turnpike* and to Washing«4< i ton and home by Pittsburgh. In New mother. Mrs Wilbur Purdum. plans to go down by bus. Mrs Purdum j,'.-. r u>r ranging from fixed installations York they toured the Bowery. Crunawas the former Doris Poland. She । •• <-» «ii capable of operating three yeras on tvwn, Wall Strew, .had dinner al is in St. Joseph Memorial hospital, “f4'1 1W11‘ the International House, also dinner one nuclear loading to a highly mo­ Kokomo. Ind. Why not send her a ;Xw»J by*, bile sea-going barge capable of pro- in Chinatown and attended a com­ card, it will help. 'd»> u> u«: vidlng txnenfency power —— w—.j tp almost r1 munion service in Riverside church, _______ _ I 0 cl‘«k »-m every port in the world—the ex- *s well as the United Nations bulid- For the Cradle Roll________________ /,,'^Iy‘* hlbit features other variations of mg. Mr and Mr» John F Schloffman i.»a» --J • the Belvoir plant; an air-trans- . In Washington they toured Uie portable low-power reactor; a truck- many spots of fame, the Slate de­ are happy parents of a daughter, jj- •’ mounted gas-cooled reactor; and a partmtnt. American University, the 'Lori Anne, born in ulo..z<tt ho-pital. early modular unit demgned to generate Methodist buildings and the Soviet Orand Rapid' car' ” Saturd-y. «••••"« « Mar. *«., heal and electricity for remote in- Embassy where they saw a Russian 5- '‘eight « • *0 SlaliatiOCIS ' film, ****** * ” *in — n --—-J~— visited -a n ■ ‘ .innnnf«all Russian, Cunxrew. Johnnie, wnn who will will be six In May u thrilled . • hi* jxirtnu. Mr The exhibit rmphjwics that listened U> ducuaatona etc. Il was an > tremendous savings in the tax- inaptnuonal and educational trip ‘ Schloffman Is manager ot Uie •Vitro and Jim is a young nun who gained Glass factory antl Robcr. Martin to the unique capability pf nu­ much through IL He u grataful to; clear power plants to reduce the to all who contributed financially ''Jo>«c Gnff-’h- are >tbo parent* of i •' httle daughter. Smar. Jean bom eoiuuunpticn of vital oil supplies, They were gone nine days at Pennock hospital Wednesday, fuel transport and handling, and Rollo David Smalley March 2. weight 7 lb<. 11'. ozs. overseas fuel storage sites. Rollo David Smalley was born in Moth££. *»b> famc hom<> ®un* The exhibit chows mat one pound Jackaon county on March 20, 1885. <«*>'• Thp Maruw have ., son. ScOU of uranium - measuring one - und­ the son of Asahel J. and Celia Buinearly a jear old. one half cubic' luchtv—contains the lock Coilins Hm mother died at his 1 energy equivalent of 2,125,000 pounds birth and he was adopted by Mr Florida Notes of coal, ar 60.000 barrells of oil. Mr. and Mrs Theron . . . ( MIU OIIUUIC). lie was > .It ,VI> Bowerman coiarrui three - dicu-muonal cute- married to MUs Ruth ElUabcCh left last wAcit oil a tWo-Wre'o' vacaways or the various designs stow Brewar of Mandull on Oct, 15, 1007.1 tlon trip*! > Honda. They sere acbow nuclear power will be utilized They lived in Marshall for many 1 compan.id by Mrs. Iva Mar Philto meet the last power require- >wa To thU unlotl -hrec children lips who vuitmg her dMer. Mrs. m.nta of all branches of<He .M-nice were born; Mr.- Ben <Mary! Diep- Georgia 'Chapman* Yarynyck.-ip Yarynyck. -ip and now Lie Army - umad n-’carch j1Uw. Mrs. Donna Bailey’ and Arthur Orlando The Phillips children are and development program is con- g Smalley staying with the two grandmas. * c triMitins to our nal nattoiiil progress m in “nal P™*™ The Smalley-, lived in Kalama- Mj- and Mrs Rtuill Bedford arth-i vital vital field. uus f.cid. '> zoo for several years where he was rived Friday from several months, U. 8 Army information special- a deputy sheriff, and for 15 years Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Ed, uta .will be on hand at Uie exhibit a court, stenographer of Kalama- Lynd und son. Tommie, and her i to^answer questions posed by thr xoo county Later he worked in the;People, the J. C. Schads. on SalUrSTATE OF MICHIGAN viewing public. There is no charge Kalamazoo stove Co. until 1M1. 'Liy from a two weeks' trip. ThiIN THE CIRCUIT COURT for admission. when The Smalleys moved back to •van the Schads’ flr«l visit in the1FOB THE COUNTY OF BARKY {South and although time was limit- I IN CHANCERY ed they enjoyed lu J. C.. who has |been off duties at the Middleville] b .... _.„,r „„ , postaffice .since Jan. 14 because of|OTta M smith. au4mw u«a> CURTiSS .■deknesa and surgery, is back on the *' ’* ' * job thlsbd<>nday. * Mr and Mrs Ray Potts, who went to Tucson. Ara. last week Saturday, arrived Sunday night They are .during a trailer with his brother. Frank- and wife. * Mrs. Anna <Jolin> Carter of Orangeville is enjoying a visit with the Cal Streeters at Winter Oardens, Fla. * TAXES OF 1957 AND PRIOR YEARS n»at«l Btnku-B Addition HUB 1 Bli development by the Army and »how> the operations and use of VILLAGE Of FBBBBOBT Origia'alPUv Blk U .7 <>( NE 10.00 VJLLAOE or MIDDLEVILLE Blk YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP IU5>* 34 l»r.< lt»3T A 'V. PMIIilM A W. Phillip. AddlUon Ik •»; i'on> at UK ror I- Artificial Breeding Only the Very Best & Nice Children’s Party Mr.-. Gene Berg entartauied 14 (children at her home on Larkin i street Saturday tor the pleasure of ।her daughter. Doud*. 4ho w** ten 'years old Match *8 There were , games und cut, and in /very way ■It was a lovely party—and of cour--e .Donna received many nice present# 1 Mt BUILDING BETHt Hl CDS CURTiSS IMPROVED STUD SERVICE, Inc. Cary, Ulinas • ReprsMoied by; HASTINGS BANNER >,•' CLASSIFIEDS Thr Woman's Club inn th<* Mnhodisr church Tur.day of 1 «.-t week with a most enjoyable pro­ gram Tn- T-K senior girls were । guest-. For thrir .entertainment the Towtu Flor >1 Company repr<-wniq- King-size Results at Small Cost Call WI 5-3461 THE BUSINESSMAN IN THE! BLUE DENIM SUIT BOOSTS Otto SchnanM Charles Conklin .showing how a half-dozen <<ui make a beautiful piece. Banfield. Mich. — Phone RA 1-4098 NOW with All Frosen Semen Phone WI 5-4314 for ’ ?• ■ ;u, *i••*■ Wendell Thaler Honored Wendell Thaler, son of the Ivan 1 •»)<,*,' Thalers ol wr.»t Thonvapple. and a • < • । graduate of T-K school has been u, ,) elected president of the Electric 1,7A'" Engineering Society «• Tri-State ■ i College. Angola Ind He i- a student ' in the Dtp' of Electrical Engineer­ ' mg. Hi*, wife is the former Jean iJanooe. daughter of Mr and Mr . .. 'Geon® Janoae. Sr.. Middleville Rt 1 .. •: GRAY VKW SKYLINU IB67 VILLAGE Or NASHVILLE ■ party leatunjig record.-, and flower*. iTc.i and cookies were .erred and .everyone Jiad a nice time PROFITS PROMPT DELIVERY of BEST QUALITY with the MASTER Af/jf 5POINT DAIRY FEEDING You can always count on us to deliver Coal when you want it. Let us keep your bin filled with RED CLOVER or POCAHON­ TAS clean-burning, effi­ cient coal. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 F. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 PROGRAM. Master Mix dairy feeds increase produc­ tion . . . develop more profit­ able calves and heifers! See your Master Mix dealer (or details, todayl WE CARRY A COMMUTE STOCK OF MIX MASTER FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN PHQME‘wi 5-59T3-1 �lance, Bum* served tram 1963. to Sandetrom aald, "Jim Burna aa head of technical planning baa per­ formed eyetotne doUgna and analy- battle area aurv«Uiance ayaten-s. in­ cluding evaluation and test. using televlawn. microwaves, infrared, aooua-lca. and optical devices as well aa navigational aubsyatems of both the ground-baaed and eelf-con­ tained type*. In this cdhnecUon. he performed aywtem design Involving planning, Sandstrom aald Burna will direct tiie tcciinical planning and marketing acUvtUcs of the di­ vision arxl will coordinate custo­ mer raqulnrnenta into Uie preUmi- paraUon and presentation of pro- MUtle* of other Bendlx Dlvfaubns and potential subcontractor* into major ayatenu InveatlgaUon. Bendlx Bysttxn* la engaged in mor* than 30 advanced project* and to prime contractor for Fagla, the Navy's newest air-to-air mktile. und for project Steer, * new concejrt In communications that will u*c satellites to relay two-way com­ munication* to Air Force bomber* on global mlaaio:u.. Bums received hxs Bachelor of Science degree In electrical engi­ neering from the University of Michigan in IMS. majoring in elec­ tronica After graduation. Bum* Joined the Willow Run laboralorlas of Uie University of Michigan Engi­ neering Rcaacarch InaUtute where he participated in the field* of ana­ log computation. »w*porui system* dtwign and analyst*, air defense sys­ tem design, communication equip­ ment design and teat, and battle area surveillance ajaletu and equip­ ment design and analysis. During thi* period, he waa pro- FERTILIZER Best of Quality Wholesale to All Bulk Bagged All analyses available Materials atoplay techniques, and communlcatlonj. Mr. Burns also participated lance and equipment maneuvers. intelligence processing in large-scale Army Bendlx Byatama Diviaion on air defense and air traffic control problem* in IMS, and joined BenBums la a mambar of the Tnetlluie of Radio Engineers, Tuu Beta Pt. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma XI and Phi Kappa Phi. He has au­ thored several classified publica­ tions and technical articles In the electronica field. Aa Head of Technical Planning he performed ayatema design and analyaia of fuUlrq systems in such arctu as radar, infrared, air defense, air traffic control, data processing und display, surveillance and com­ munications. Burns lives with his wife, Norma, the former Norma Hollister, and son, Jimmy, age 4, at 1511 Granada Drive, in Ann Arbcr. Hla mother te Mra. Iva Bums, of Hastings. Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Birthdays Celebrated Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Finkbelner and two little ones spent the week­ end with friends at Reed City and celebrated Betty's birthday. Sunday. March 8. Mrs James (Betty) Roberuon had a birthday r«cently and her family celebrated it by taking her out to dinner in Grand Rapids—along with her slater and brother in law, Leone and Glenn Dean. Day of Prayer Observed Despite the wlntery weather the union service of Leighton Evangeli­ cal UB and Middleville Methodist churches Friday evening at Leighton church observing the World Day of Prayer wa* well tended. Granular N, P, K Custom Mixing A former retidant, Xd Purdy, te W8C8 To Meet The monthly meeting of .... lhe WSCS will be held thi* Thursday evening. March 10 at the Methodist church. Jim Gibson wUl show pic­ tures and talk on his recent trip to New York and Washington ns one of the group sent from Michigan Conference representing Christian Youth. SEMI- BONELESS COOKED HAMS Super Right, Hockless, Skinless, Ready To Eat Boneless Bottom Round Boneless Top Round u .lb. Nitrogens; Unn Solution Ammonium Nitrate SPARE RIBS • 39c Sliced Bacon LEAN, MEATY Urea Anhydrous Ammonia CALL SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odette Woodland DR 4-7411 3485 OLLIE'S BODY SHOP lOllia Schroeder) HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5*3885 Night* Pine Lake MOrri* 4-5513 u u. 69c LEAN LAYERS ib 39c OF QUALITY FISH AND SEA FOODS BONELESS, FROZEN—LB. 21c Cod Fillets 99c 99c LB. FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb SMALL, Smelt Fish Sticks 5 box 99c U. FRESH, CLEANED capn john-s 3 pkgsz 25c 1.00 BAKERY JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns °’s‘39c SWEET PEAS - 10C JANE PARKER, (REG. 23c) 8’4 COCONUT, LONGHORN STYLE Cheese OZ. BAG CHOCOLATE, OZ BAG 7’/a GRATED LARGE EGGS QC CHUNKS, CRUSHED, TIDBITS ’BAG -LB. C / Beechnut Baby Food 6 • JANE rOldlO C.mps (TWIN Evaporated Milk^S Pure Egg Noodles Pink Salmon COLDSTREAM 1.65 8 Wteay BOKAR RED CIRCLE Clc QI 6c1ams 79c PARKER PACK) fl SWANSON, MIX OR MATCH, CFjitKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Meat Pies 4 SS. *1.00 /Check the FLAVOR! v'Check the PRICE! 16 oz. BAG 25c S 59c 50 a 159 POTATOES . FAMOUS SINCE 1859! DELICIOUS WITH SUPER RIGHT STEAKS SIZE 30 A SALAD TREAT 29' MUSHROOMS AVOCADOES A—J.. Apple.) BOX 39c 59c JARS PAGE bo 3'111.77 Cut Corn STILL ONLY STRAINED . 43c FLAV-R-PAC 4 <££■ 89c Dole Pineapple D 65c FROZEN FOODS CANS 3-LB. BAG lou SUNNYBROOK. GRADE A VAN CAMP’S TUNA EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE 49c SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY Butter 6-OZ. X 17c EACH 45C DAIRY Marshmallow Creme Cookies (They give you lhe best coffee you’ve over lasted — a! up to 12* a pound less than leading national brands) * Cracked Wheat Bread Pumpkin Pie JANE PARKER. NEW—DELICIOUS AtP Coffee’s Custom Grind Team Mfld and Mellow Miaa Prances Wtewner of Kalamaaoo waa a guest ot the Harold Kermeen family. ★ Mr. andzMn. Robert Bender of Kalamazoo visi­ ted her parent*, the Muri. Streeters, through Uie weekend. * Mrs. Minnie Churchill and the Gerald Hennings vteitod their daughter and *istcr. Mrs. Mary DeSmit, and husband at Plainwell. Sunday. * Mr. and Mr* Harry Stimson of northwest Thorn­ apple went to Garden City Satur­ day for a few days* visit with their son. Leonard SUmaon, and family * The Alton Plnkbelnera and the Art Kenyons had Sunday dinner at the "Chalet on the Grand" at La­ mont, rather a unique place. I'm told. * Sunday visitors of the Geo NofTkes on Whitnryville road were namely, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vianer i Arlene) and three children and Mr. and Mrs. William Ferner Sirloin . . .... Cube or Chip 89c 97c yOUR GUARANTEE 59 Super Right" Beef STEAK SALE! Graduates Hanored Mte* Valerie Steiner, daughter ot the Fred Steiner*. a 1950 T-K honor graduate, and now a aophomore at Western Michigan university, waa recently recognized at a chocolate held annually by Arttea. honorary women * aociety, to honor coed* who maintain a high grade average dur­ ing their first two Acmeatera at Wes­ tern. Top Dressing 401 N. Broadway from. ’1 children, ' ' ». ject, Michigan, a inservice program lo improve tha Intelligence gath­ ' Ja met .4. Burnt, Son oj ering capabilities of the service. He wa* engaged primarily In radar stem design and analysis, particu­ Mr». Ivan Burnt, Now larly in the field of MTI and the Long Range Director proceasing and display o< radar Roy J. SancMroai. SancMrven. Bendlx Bendin Sys 8y»-­ date. Burns performed a airvey of tems Dividon. General Manager, all exisUiM w development radar has announced the appointment of equipment to ttftablteh Ito applicaJames A. Burna, as director of long uon to battle area surveillance. In range planning for the Bendlx Sys­ addition, he performed detailed tem* pivteion. clfic radar ayatccna. particularly Uwee employing MT1. . as radar, infrared. air defense, air traffic oonlral. daU processing and display, surveillance, and communi­ cation* Burna Joined the systems division shortly after Ito InccpUm and te well-known and respected by our customer*, the military." PAO1 FTVB went surgery for appendicitis at I of Harold Oriffeth. had major «ur-f THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH M. INS* Pennook hospital. Wednesday. Bha gery at'Borgeaa hocpltel. Kalamaaoo.1 „ recovering from recant wr- to recovering nicely and expect* to | Thursday but to coming *’----------- ” .Bowver ha* moved from her fctei tor stomach ulcer*. Al and come home soon ♦ Glenn Deberry _______________________ Dooling ©lurch for her. * The' into the George Keitlng tenant came home from Blodgett hospital । Brigg* chucch wa* invited to Dow- house Mr. and Mrs Ethan WinD..M Olio, .no h.d » -------------.i- foot .— March u—u 31. ■<came;*' ---------- visited iurgery on hi* 1*1**” him. * Jack Rosenberg waa a week ago and te recovpring nicely I ling church Fnday for World Day ters have mtned in Grace Bowterg lu & C C V home from Butterworth hoapllal,lr) Grand Rapid* Osteopathic h- from hl* heart operaUon. * Tlmmle 1 bt Prayer. houx until they get their new ■ , Friday wearing a cart and after Pital tro® Monday to Wednesday Bander* to home from the Univer-1 •ity clinic at Ann Arbor and will By Mrt. Orlie I'an Svckle 7116 Br-S*!* XVSCS w,il meel rue >.<b will to but lor > lecond °< ,kldw1, March IS at the church basement ____ ..__ _ to _remedy ..<* crippled foot, _ U la home but nnt not too well well- Hl* non. son. return later for a check-up, * Sorry . u operation — -'— • ------ -- --------■ u*» o*m«« oa 4-*o*i Ior junner needle*, -wm * R* • »nd M Edward the results of polio many year* ago Monroe "Dodie ", who ha* been tn Rev. Beulah Poe underwent *ur- j thimble and tetosora a* we are goof NashviLe and Mr. and * Our Lockahore milkman. Wayne a body cart for throe or four month* Grand Rapid* underwent a throat gery at Pennock hospital. Hartings Ing to ue quilt- * Mrs Fred "•*’ A™mr? TS Hawk, te a patient at BlodgeU hos­ following an auto accident, had the operation Feb. 27 at Blodgett hoa- Feb. 29. She returned home Tnurs- Steven* called on Mr John Power* Synd4>dinner gues. s of Mr. and cast replaced by a brace Friday and pital, Grand Rapids, receiving treat­ day and preached at the Banfield of Nashville Sundap * M— Wayne •Mrs Dale Conklin, ment for misplaced back discs. BUI now te enjoying quite a normal life. been tn the hospital since Dec. ----------- •------------18 when he had major surgery. He Is church Sunday There waa no : Buckland entertaineJ *t a pink and Ransom of Hastings te hl* substi­ the snn of Cabert GrifTeth. ★ Leo church at the Briggs church and blue aliov.tr Saturday for Mrs Advertise inThe Banner for best tute. Hope to see you on the Job Among lhe Sick Mrs Harold 'Ruth) Kollar under- Orineth of Hickory Cornera, brother Rev. Rolhe Poe preached at the1 Leonard Rletkerk. • Mra. Grace result*. again soon. Wayne I (Late) and two QttM* SmML ''' HHS Grad Given High Promotion in Bendix Systems U-S. NO. I MICHIGAN. STEEL RED 49c Endive or Escarole “• 49' 44 OUR OWN TEA BAIS 19c 49c FOR SALADS BCH. in this ad • Glow ImtaUod • Complete Paint Jobs • Rooker Panel* Replaced FIRM. CRISP Dreft Cebboge DETERGENT LGE. PKG. 0 4­ 34( SUPER RIGHT FEATURE- Corned Beef HEAD FLAT CUT LB. 69c 1 9C v POINT CUT $ LB. 65c I 1 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. •WlSuper Marketsl AMIIia’S QEPINOAEll fOOB MERCHANT SINCE I ASS ,z ' • Dented Fenders and Rust Holes Repaired -Gome In for An Estimate— Joy Liquid Ivory Liquid Oxydol DETERGENT 4c OFF DETERGENT 67c S2Z 34c KING SIZE $1 I.J/ Comet Ivory Show CLEANSER «gg 33c 2 31c Mr. Clean W Dash DETERGENT—10c OFF 67c 3 LBS. 3’4OZ PKG /A, U/C �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 10, I960 New Sprav Liw Effective March 19 Person., who make a business of spraying «■ dusting out-ctf-iioors for .Company to succeed Mis-. Mary MeIGuineas who lias gone to KnlamnI SOO. i registered-planes ... and 77 aviation schools. We are served by 14 commercial airlines, stopping regularly at 20 cities. • • (Copyright 1959 by Federated Publications. Inc > Aldruh A; Snn. the Hickurv More About — Backw’d Glances Continued from Page f>nc ; Jackson and Fuller automobiles., which they believe product cara Hurt ‘ate especially adapted to the kind* I ■ol :.-ads we have h®e in Barry county ' 'JRF BY WILLARD BAIRD I Public Forum I \Vhen it opened Nov. 1. 1957, states and to lhe Canadian provFJom 'lie glassified*: ‘Wanted— uie fallowing from'Barn' county: W. man .for general hOUKWork; no ' Michigan's brvsth-’aking Machlnae inces. gm far greater Bui m in far greater measure measure it It has has . Application* for (hr licenses are Lyle S Champion.' Doster: 1). R .cooking. $4.09 a week. Box F. Ban­ bridge was hailed by Gov. G. Menneo Williams as "a modern Nortii-1opened new avenues of commerce available In offices uf the Plant 'Greenfield. Hasting; Arthur Ortf- ner " west Passage " |und Wuri« travel between Upper I vltkhdd Imiu-try division of the Michigan :k-'.h and Duane W White. Middle­ U>< right Indeed. Che giant bridge bat and lower Michigan und between Department of Agriculture, Caw ville.- Arthur Allerdlng. Jr.. David Showing at Reed’s Opera House. building. Lansing 13. License* can­ A Cocper and Willis Dillon of Friday evening—'The Man an the stimulated a greater flow of long* Michigan and Its immediate neightravel thruugji Michigan to!tors in the north central region. not be Issued until a completed Woodland | Box.”-staged- by a "big metropolitan dtetance 1 p^ur years in the building and application H filed and the quali­ 'company** who are bringing -With the Rocky Mountain und Pacific I was very amaxed of Ute condifications of the applicant approved. thein a "carload of scenery and ef-j -------------------------------- ------------------ - ---- L_ loostlng almoit 1100 million, the Uon of the ground or rather the Icy ' The purpose of the act. passed bi* ' Miss Dorothy Field and Ml-’s El- tecta." Best seats in the house are; Machinac bridge (pronounced way all around our Pennock hos­ fvloi been selected, lhe 1959 legislature, is w prevent । .... -Oangudlr: .......... tV- - have ----Muck-ln-aw) emerged In 1957 aa one pital. Anyone who goes there do unqualified or unscrupulous perrons , to represent Hastings High •'fhool a. ( of the greatest of lhe man-made not need a pair of skates, plenty of ones at He and 1100 from making a badness of applying the National A*ux!atlon of Music wonders of tiie world ... an artlrtl- Ice to enjoy allding and perhaps economic palson* out - ot - doois Supervisors which u to convene in ( Emil Tyden, L D. Waters and' R PGPal PrO?Tdni cally, impressive. million-ton combi­ there Is an empty bed if you should Economic poison* are defined a* an> Chicago during the week of March ,Kellar Sum left Saturday for u i lU^iaill nation of steel and concrete linking fall. substance or mixture of substances 24 There they Will become members business . Hence I may make a suggestion tiie upper und lower peninsulas of trip in the cast. O.C If • 1 • intended to control luiecti. plant of u chorus of 400 young people Michigan. । to buy a good policy—for nurse— diseases, rodent*, weeds or other represenung-etrry state m the ■ and hospital, Of Measured J.IV4SUI *-u between LT.WVVII its .enormous cnuiunnu ----. 4.------ . etc., . ’ expenses. •-----pe*u. The law also cover* applies- union. , , , helP »uffertng. USDA announces 1959-Crop Grain cable anchorage blocks - each of ««««' non of economic poisons by any) * ’ but help pay bills. — them about a third of a football field K1 ” *Illi ,n’ k *’" to *" ” the K '”* Reseal and extended Reweal on mean* whatsoever The Hastings Women's Club have At the said hospital, please do ! Earlier Crops: • • ■ in slxe — it is the world's longest sus ­ Exempt from act are farmer; • named the following committee to I By Mrs. John Hook comprehend, it's one place that tio I Charles Davte. Slate chairman of. pension apan . . aata 8,614 feet. trading work with other farmer', take charge uf the Spring Flower; . ' the Stabillxation ASC Cummitu-e Including its approaches, it is five good cause, such as to visit friends, persons who only occasionally are Show: Mrs. Edwin J. ITau. Mr- . iM|, 4 H»iti»>gi . . _. .. . ... today hui announced a Yeseal pro- mUe> tong . . . 26372 or feetthe lo loved be engaged in treatmg with ecunomte Frank Andrus. Mrs. Frank E Adair, I ones whom are there. Vmi and Mr* Mrs Her-, Her-, ™Wban* Fann Bureau will gram on two farm-stortti price-sup- exact. poisons the property of others,,.Mr.* t Mr* v -r" Wininger (end 'Proper name is the House of Sorbert Brown Friday night. March 1. with ported grains. While heavily dependent on water.; row municipalities, road commission*, or, Dr** Brown i Mr. and Mrs Robert Faster. Re* The rrMNd program wlH per- rail und ulr travel, the backbone of v,'e are fully aware that the .Mild alate or federal agencies 48 Yearn Ago freshmen!* are sahditfche* or pie. ★ The Director of Agriculture ma? j! Charles Barber has been awarded;™* East ^as mil farmers In Michigan to keep our Michigan transportation faclU- : grounds are not the streets of our refuse to isaue or renew a license , vnarow p«»urr »*i vn-n farm-stored 1959-crop corn and ties is. o! course, our highway ays*’utile City, however for the take of 11 where the appUcanl has unsalis- the the contract contract for for grading, grading, removing removing barely unde.r price-support plans tern. me unfortunate ones who does go ■ of brush and building the side rails ' TU«day. March 15. with pot ­ lied court Judgment* against him. < of brush and buildtrar the aide rails I for another year following majn Michigan we have one pawn- : there, should have a better footing turity dates of original loans in ger csr for every 2.8 resldenu . . . ;to walk from their cars to the buiid,Wi0. u ratio in which we rank among the;Ing. Yes. you need not go lo Calif. In addition, price-support reaeal leading slates in the country In car to the Squaw Valley, you can enjoy ----------- ’ sliding on lhe loans already in effect on 1958 crop ownership. *».. said ground which wt.uu is i. committee to the Director of AgriDr L. H. Brumm, veterinarian. |Jonn Morover . we had „ a .7.7 27.7 percent;ful1 of lcf barley and 1958. 1957 and 1956 crop culture made up of thr heads of the 1 who has been al Dowling; has taken Marie Gronewold of FreepJrt was uK.-v.i~ Li We feel tt« time to give a strung corn are being extended for anoth- increase in passenger car ...l.lr.regiatraconservation, health, aeronauttea, over Dr Harrtron's practice at a Saturday night guest of Mr. and — . |tlon from 1950 to 1958. while popu- consideration, not only for the sick and water resources agencies of Woodland and will move there Mrs Hubert Hunt Mr. and Mrs Announcement of the resewl pro- lation roue 23.4 percent in the same|cnes- b,K Xor 1)16 0,,e* who K*** ,0 Michigan government ' . . • Hubert Hunt and children. $Jr. and sec them. grams te being made at this time to elght-year period . " -------------•-----------Tlierr will be a masquerade dance Mrs. Robert Miller and children. Think it over, for our little City's t.™.™ in nuku>« 'J»«■ bU-1 Chickens are not a good class of at Carlton Grange Hall. Friday eve- and Mane Gronewold of Freeport W pun.-. “ bon nlLKk mll« . nJ on Mkhl- [sake. To Walk upon the add Ice. livestock to get rid of moldy corn.; ning to which the public is invited ! were Sundav Sunday cuesta guests of Mr. and Mrs. I you'll feel your heart up to your >raln* V111 Af .1 “ r^:or?, 9*' son ru.ch—oqinvalmt In dl.unoe to Dan Cheney and son.’ for a fish remind Michigan State University lh, worW u„ tlurat and the blood singing. Oh dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon thi* njr .nd ntlauntullr hlftar poultrymen. Some of the molds s® Year* Aso nurse here I come. Ji? “* cmnA." .t th. Um. ^ulot ,„n hout, I Mlu Leona McLravy is Ute new Wolfe of Plainwell. Mr and Mrs.. which grow on wet com are harm­ . Citizen •ixxJJteeper for’ the Hastings Table Leon Youngs of Galien and Mr. and ful lo chicks Mt-.m. * Shw^.MhthX.tta.l^n.h. now du.* ■«« “ » ““J"?'* Mrs. Harold Anderson and children r.X were Sunday gueMs of Mr. and Mrs ,n, th. tnn. th. mtn U und^ n? Claude Hunt Mr and Mrs EsrlFenseal. In addition, they provide an provide a new set of highways for a der was a Saturday caller at the incentive for keeping feed grams rising volume of automotive traffic. Ry Mrs. Leland Hammond I Roger Davis home * Mr. and Mr<.. — A five-year state, highway con­ locally in production .wu areas Leo Reynolds mr Sunday callers of available fer later use or sale. Storage pay- xtructlon program, announced in I Mr. and Mra Ed Rice ' meats to producers for the entire calls for construction of 900 Mr. 'and Mra. Basil Hammond ; reseal period will be m line witn miles of tour-lane expressways, con* the new storage rates to be effec- nccting nil of our cities of over nnd Julie returned home Saturday | the tinder Ute Uniform Grain Stor- 50.000 residents . . . construction or after spending two weeks with her 'age Agreement between the Com- ‘ reconstruction of 2.900 miles of i parents. Mr. and Mrs L. C Rogers, । modity Credit Corporation and other state trunklines . . . and pav- 1 of Groveland. Fla. * Sunday dinner I commercial wnreliousemah July 1. ing the remaining 800 miles of j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry gravel surface trunklines by 1982. • Calkins were his parents, Mr. and and The five-yqor program bears a"Mrs. Wayne --------- Calkins, -- ------- — , Tommy ----------In nuking their decision lhe Mra. Jack Fleming of c* . and ai Mr. and Mrs. State ASC Committee considered »1H billion price tag . the feasibility of safe storage of second five-year program • for 1962-I Paw Paw. Mr and Mrs. Robert PUT CHILLY WEATHER the grains on farms for another 67) has already been sketched, to, Watson of Kalanuuho and tumON THE RUN — , Hie* rpent Sunday with Mrs. Rut­ coat another 3780 million. ' FOR BEING HALF-COLD Outranking most of the other sell Minor. * Mr. and Mrs Stuart vantageous lo producers and CCC states In highway mileage, we have Hammond and sons spent Sunday ISN'T FUN to nuke reseal leans available. I Under the program, farmers will 109.643 miles of public roads and with Mr and Mrs Joe Charfiplon , be able to extend their larm-stor- streets. The total Includes 39.000 ; Re loans on these grams or to con­ miles of pavement. Our 9.367 miles of state trunk­ vert their purchase agreements on the 1959 cropv to loans for another lines represent an Investment of imoro than *2 billion. Of the tninkFarmrr. who desire to. participateare four-lane ahould make application to their .Wwnal highway• i county ASC offices before loin maWc aJ5° have 83^25 miles ofcounI turity date.;. The maturity date for'*)’ ’Jads • ■ and 14.451 miles of KITCHENS by CURTIS village streets streets. barley Is April 30; and for cont. u city ana vUIxe the home state of the uutomo‘July 31. i960 '; As - ------------------------------------ -------— You can have truly eco­ Under the reaeal procrum as an­ • tive Industry. It te only natural, of ’ored courae' that the motor transport! nounced. price-support farm-stc.;i Now. at last, you can have a new and nomical heat the rest of arley industry figure* importantly In oiir | loans takifn out on 1959-crOp barley transportation service . . reflected! modern kitchen,"personalized" just for you. and cum on 1953 c.’tp borlcv arid on the winter . . in spring 1938, 1957, and 1956-crop cum al­ In a 53 6 percent increase in truck; Our revolutionary new FaSkionwood ready under repeal may be extended ; registration* between 1950 and 1958. cold snaps, too. Sign up Kitchens bring you a "custom-built” We have 190 regularly scheduled : to loan maturity date, in 1961. i< .inner redeems reaeema hla ius rro™. lines and 14 intercity bus for our metered service selection of seven charming natural If a a fanner reseal grain prior to the new maturity ltn*s M,^higan . . . wood finishes-at mass-production fuel oil now. date, hte storage payment will bo and «>m<» 400.000 trucks and buses IN ANY AMOUNT prorated. Farmers who hate 1958 u*ol*r hl.®hway®-„ , .. ■ , . prices. Stop in soon and make your crop barley or 1958-. 1957-. and ' *«» r“ ‘n dreams of a perfect kitchen come true. I 1956-crop com under extended reof was UPTO I seal will receive lhe fuU .rage “-m“e >‘n.e «“”• I payment for the storage period R*?.ed Kalamazo° STOP. IN OR I which han etopacd. at the time they 1836 .J*1W*?‘*rfT?k!d0* Get these extra features, too! PHONE TODAY U extended their toons. They will re- *h£? ®hy. and Adrian The 32 railways and rail terminal Fih tactritw atsirtiKt. q erne another payment at the end of companies which operate in our Z8 proftssicrall/ deujned color schemes ■ the extended period. state have G.954 miles of rail tracks ■nd other helpful suaestions tor . . . more than In any of 11 promi­ styling your ' perfect'' kitchen. nent foreign countries. Including 5INCL r iiK>CrX Ireland. Portugal and Peru . . . and JtvtfteM* cerimic dMt puUi. Smartly-styled serve 90 percent of the xommunllies Turquoise or Coral door pulls provider gUmorooi Phone new accent of richness and color. WI 5-3424 Air transportation In Michigan Is Increasing. We have 147 licensed Marbiala.-.r’ raaadtd twain. Porcelain like LEROY COX. Mgr. airports and 73 landing fields for MarNetone interiors, with rounded comers, stay beautiful 112 S. Jefferson emergency use. Including'a doxen by merely wiping with a damp cloth ot sponge. seaplane bases . . . 5.373 suteHastings llcensed pilots . . . 2.998 Michigan b'SDA Crop Grain Set lor Michigan Durfee & Vicinity Lent Corners Choose your 'dream" kitchen from 7 new natural wood finishes PERSONAL LOANS $500 E.B.CAUKIN at Gobles. * Th® Leftt KahAlne, Ron. * Mr and ?Jnt V. S. Hcuxclub met Thuraday with Mra. Nina, Newton « Mr and Mra Harold IX*tcr returned Sunday from a to­ day vacation. Tliey visited relatives in South Baid and Indianapolis. Ind. und spent some time with Mr and Mrs John Jicita and David of Springfield. Tenn. Mrc. 'Russell Minor returned Tues­ day. March 1st from a 10-day visit with her slater and hurband. Mr and Mrs. Dudley R«ers. of Jack- ton and Patty of Throw Rivers called on Mr. nnd Mra. Jerry Calkin* and wn. Sunday. ♦ Mr-. Lee Not­ tingham and Mr and Mra. Alvin E'jy.aen returned Saturday from a vacation in Florida. Tliey visited Bradenton. Key Weal. Ft. Myrrs •nd other Interesting places. * The children of the Doster Sund.y school enjoyed a sliding party Sat­ urday afternoon, with refreshment.* To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE*-See Us 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HA$TINCS on trunkline highwav Has tour bedroom house with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and part bath down, three bedroom* and lull bath up. Full basement, forced air furnace and water softener Good basement Seventy acres of tractor land, balance is pasture and woods. Good terms -z................................................. .....................................$25,000.00 BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HA$TINC$. Kitchan and din.ng area, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, utility room and one-half bath. Newly decorated. Electric pump$6,500.00 LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make goed office spaces .....u —u-------------------------------------- -------------- $12,000.00 A GOOD 99 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The house it - $23,500.00 GOOD MODERN HOUSE fr DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or together. SECOND WARD—Thras bedroom hoose with balh. Good location, level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terrhs$4,000.00 VHORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with birth. new gas furnace, attached garage and larg^ (ot with lots of shade $6,000.00 ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HA5TINGS. House with kitchen and dining space together, living room and bedroom down Large unfinished $3,300.00 FIRST WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Full basement, gas furnace, new 40-gal ton water heater, garage, cement drive and on. blacktop street.'....$1,500.00 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just oH Broadway. This I* a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN. FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart- .$•.000.00 A GOOD BUNGALOW about two miles out Just off blacktop and'on . lhe Thornapple river. Has modem kitchan, dining room, living room. two bedrooms and tile bath. Attached garage, basement, oil furnaca •nd good garden spot. In nice condition. Good terms .—$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THI 4th WARD, dininj room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. One and one-half tots. Garage. Price $7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, dining and. living ioi. Can be bought with • small down payment DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT $UNDAGO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot is high and dry. nice shade. Ha» water system ...—----- $3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOU$I OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedroems and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done The price? Only $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four mile* from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking (or a new home in the country see this one. $11,000.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half ..$16,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchan, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; thrEa bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all targe. Garage. Only -----$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI $ECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms End tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement •nd nearly new furnace- --—.$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade'.,..- $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT^LDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 OHica Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 No Money Down 3 to 5 Years to Pay MICHIGAN PRICES DOWN! Estimates Gladly Given With No Obligation to You BEST DEAL ON A USED CAR? ASK FOR THESE ANYTIME Like the ads of local merchanti f that you see in this newspaper, BSL. free handyman pldOS come in! WHERE CAN I GET THE S&H Green Stamps boost busi­ free home plan bOOk ness. At the same time lhey help keep prices down. AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S! He wants Here is why: When a store sells you as a future new car buyer more, it can sell for less, since bigger volume brings lower costs. li so it’s just plain good business for Stores that use S&H Green Stamps must sell come in! competitively. Michigan housewives are expert shoppers. tain home maintenance They read the ads. him to give you the best deal; They check and compare.prices. And they can’.t be fooled! Trading stamps are being saved today by two out free home care logbook of three American families-about 35 million in all. And their use is still growing in this and other States. For the best values, shop at the stores in your See your FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES community that give S&H Green Stamps. come in! Since 1896.. America.’s Only Netion wide Stamp Plan lOJUU^ Couwti\ SLwwdrtA, Co 125 NORTH JjFFERSpN ST. Phone WI 5-3431 Every Used Car and Truck Is Inspected, reconditioned, road-tested and warranted � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-03-17.pdf d0db3f0d0299e71e89c8686693f39c3c PDF Text Text Faith ‘n ’ begorrah! A Fine St. Pat’s Day We ’re Wishing You The Hastings Banner tss* ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 22 Fogas—3 Socfiom HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1960 * Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 47 Name Village Officers In Monday Elections Veteran Aiderman Dies Suddenly at Home on Saturday IDENTICAL TWINS—There are many twin* born everv day in Ihr United Slates hut there are probably few communities who can boast uf having identical twins who have been close to each other for 74 years. Here are Mr*. Addah Fausey of Utt N. Broadway and her filter, Mrs. Adah King. 229 N. Broadway who celebrated their birth­ days on March 8. They were born on that date in 1886 in Baltimore township the daughters of the Rev. S. G. and Harriett (HofTmaster) Hail. Their father was a United Brethren minister. Adah has an adopted son, Howard Miller. and Addah has six living children. Murlr Prertoi* of Galesburg, Cecil Preston of Hint, Mra. Francis (Olive) Oliver bf Grand Hta/ic, Raymond Preston of R2 Hastings, Bernard Preston of 1122 N. Broadway and Donald Preston of Freeport. —Photo by Barth Aiderman David L Chri-t'.an. 74. veteran member o! the Has’:n» City Council and chairman of the vital street and sidewalk committee [for more than a decade, died sud- Incumbent Frexidents Returned 70 Oflice in ■> ('.miimunities: 258 I ote in yiashrille Election M-mday apd villace council an<l returned the five other village pftSklmts t.» uffue •mith linn that* brought street about 9.30 Saturdav night Members of the t ouncil. and I other municipal and eciuntv of[ Ilcials and many other* gathered 'CHARTER MONARCHS'—The Hastings Lions ceiebratrd the 10th anniversary uf their club’s urgani/aHun uith a banquet at the Couplry club Tuesday evening. These five charter members. Heft to right* Zeno Banash. Fred Slocum. Donald Rose. Ralph Shirkey and Ken Hoffman, were presented “Charter 'Monarch-' awards for.thclr 10 year*- membership in the club which ha* raised nearly $15,000 for com­ munity service. Three othef*. Russell Doty. Sherman Kreisher and Keith Yerty. received 10 year»cuntlnuous service award*, but they were not charter member*.—Photo by Barth. • Hastings Auto Dealers Planning Spring Festival Re- substantial majar 13.’ eight GOP vc might Democratic Vi ! oniciated. Prr. .dent Fred Glidden. 1M; clerk. Burial wa- hi River ide cemetery. Ada Skedgcll. 193; tna-urer. M.ir। Mr Cliri-tian. highly regarded im zuerite H Wilson, incumbent. 19tJ; one of the tliu-t rouncilmen to have trustee#, Vern J. McPecfc. who had -i-rvint on Ha-ting*- goveriiing-bodv. been serving but tlie utiexpiretl term had b“«n chairman of ihr street ;t>f M: FTayd WalLire, 170. Fraud­ committee during the period nunviJ Hntiendorf. 174; jiinu- Rizor. in­ 'It's New ('.ar Time' | ' were completed .rumbent. 187 and Ronald Kcny.-n. Including <o181.. a-.c-s>r. Harley B. Andrew-. M . throughout । .^ City. ...v-uu...* ===== b r R. M. r — Theme for 3-Day Event; ' ’ widening of sirc-ts In a pattern de-■ I incumbent. 178. [ You would havt ThriStiAh Wild proceeded 7>n The--igneii’t.»' pr vidc<a"(Ti. .ent' marc-' De.ncxraUc th Plan Mall on Jefferson henry that a municipality, like an1 «’«• ut traffic ttiioughout " • Wide to f.nd n better type of eounefy 93. .lerk. Dorothy FlanHastings- seven automobile deal­ ndsvidunl. should try to live witii)n |,”lu,ic,P‘11’r .. .. .......... The Burn "Market on S. Hanover nian ,*,un Davld Chrtstlon. Hi* ers have , formulated plans for a wisely -.ml Thr Mkfhlgan Avenue bridge tnond. 58 trustee- Porre-l Bafk-otk. I al the Hastings City limit* will cele-] unexpected death Saturday termi- t-‘ income snend m.inev Spring Open House to be held April y ' ' and other achievements have been 85:-* William Ni’lwLs, <35; Kenneth 7. 8 and 0 to coincide with "National i brale an open house on Friday and paled 13 years of faithful service lever borrow except as a lust resort ,„ recorded., -during “ ,, time Foote. 79; Donald . Langham 77 New Car Dealer Week." iSn.'lm’rir'p*!..’ "" .. “ j to Hastings. «' He «'"* viewed ......... the office of• Mr Christian assumed council’ served ‘ ' on ............... the C ouncil. and for na-cssor. Lawrence Tt’rnThe weekend festival, which ! n.». pd... .11 be .nnM t. 1 councilman “ na • a ■•••>«« rc.pom.lble ““• public lutles after a successfui career in I will include many special features, ousinex- nnd..y> had an excellent n’!u>- having spent 30 years roverOnly a fair number of rlectarthe winner* of a drawing to be tru-'1 nnd proceeded accordingly will be highlighted by an auto­ . i,iii,. r >h.. • < H.. ■» the Stale Of Michigan for the turned out Monday for thr Ver- .» q mobile show to be held on- Jef­ ^... on Saturday. --j. I' Although well aware [ held at 9 r p.m. uwarc of the many ippn.iution of the damaging effect • Dinmond M4lrh company'. He re- m.mtville Village'election in which K'lFFV Q I MIlCPT ferson street between Court and |, Sample. of food will be given | services and facilities that were of M excessive taxes on enterprise as llrr<1 ln 1945 nnu ln 1947 W;1, elec- i.rslte Faust w.i- rr-el>-ited pres.-. ,,ul 1 J 0 wiUllLVl State streets, on Friday. April 8. land there will be special-merciian-1vdiue to a progressive community. well to. on individuals. He believed tod aiderman from the third word, 'dent on the Citizens ticket He was Permission haa been granted to M-'“ wen since lunnppoMd and received 80 vote* out idlGMeVa“XV^ m^Barn for expenditure* wa* that a community, to remain pro- .«“ 1,ad make a "one-day mall” on Jeflrrson i 'Island of the Sun' Robert Davtyt gresstve and healthy must gear K*1 ' He *•** u” M;*y 7- ,8a3- n}'Ul J1!* 89 Ca*' . . and the special automotive display is to be in Central auditorium Market in January after being with always tempered by a realistic ap, ■ Woodland township, the son -'I Other* on the Citizen» ticket will feature all makes of cars said Tuesday. March 22. when at 8 p.m. , Sears Roebuck uneb Co. for nearly , pral-al of available resources. Thus. expenditures to its resources and l(.v.is and Su7un .Kci-er* Chris- elected were: Dale Briggs, inctimby Hastings* dealers. he w|ll take the KiwanU Travel H ?ieuriS j . . 1.. “ n councilman he frequently voted maintain a tax rate that would uotitUn. He completed Woodland nigh beaj; treasurer. 76; Ernest Marcum, A special registration is being Serk.i audience on a Journey, vlsite rn".43»“5.'1 . I'.pu'i WOKU llllt. »» « prlv.te be unreasonably- burdensome. >school und entered sale.* work after incumbent 57. and Marron Corey.,; Lef^oy C Cox. 504 N. Michigan planned for the day In which every­ rwrtpitsly of course, to Stelly. Tins A community like a country is as 1 hsa Rr»dualion . I Jr. 48. lor trustees, and All«*n Faust. ----------------------uvenue,'manager of the Local Fione will be able to participate in <Jlh program of the 1059-60 Bio- I in the Michigan National Guard, [citizen he strongly favored ' ' u,. had jbm b<'«n a member of । incumbent, who receive^ 58 for as- nance company's Hastings Office, He Is new to Hastings, However, I In an era when so much public swung us the character a prize drawing. Prizes will include ron should be one of the most and quality’ *-U U’ B-rrv ... . — radio and an] enchanting. Davis has been able hl> «... (ormerly Msr>- Orubeu. L. u d„„, „„ „1<w of it* officials. David Christian was ConiInlfl,fS„; Elected on the Republican tl»k<ri<=®um>' Can~er Cnv-*de for 1980. . to picture the "Island in the Sun" from the.Middleville-Hastings area : . out-door gri|l. , „ . Exhibit A of a top-bracket, devoted Mr. * -Ru - ” J Bluer, chairman . r Christian wa* a member - of 1 were Letu N icle. Incumbent clerk . All vUltor* to the showing will >«• aU lU exquiMtcnru and unique- •They have one 4*u«hter. Deborah.; American resource, are llmltleo and --------------• ------' <;5. and leonard Aldnrh. who ' °f thc '. M-rriees •: thr neas. be invited to register for the awards ’*“* and this *hU■ evening* entcrtaln- I Ihrei- years old Another member of 1 Political promises made on an equally public servant: He will be held, in the Hr»l Fre-by terian church. ’.Tiled 44 Vote, for trrr-te Batr-' Coun.y Uhil of thr Anvrican thJ Burn Murket Kirce is Cliff ;extravagant basis; it was refreshing grateful memory by hi* co-workers' 1,1 L'-*:Hrvve v *’* «>f‘- Au A special automotive edition is rtient .should be a ’wonderful cli­ The Citizen,, ticket -wept the across an official like Mr. and the town he so faithfully Served.',u brother. Onur Christian, of Kaibeing planned for by The. Hastings max to a grand travel season. Hahillton. a long-time and well- |( ninaroo. and a sister,-Mrs Harn){j! tion at MiddleviUF with a total ■ Bunner on April 7 and WBCH wllil Those without m<imiu tickets cun known resident of Hastings ; •Geneva* Hecker also of Kalamaof 83. 1 Clnte- nnrl M«rv Invite* vnu In ihr.n . ‘ " ’’ ; _ ' ‘ " _____ 1__ _ have “Big-’ Mike." their mobile obtain reservations at the door. A ! Gale and Mary invite you to shop M»Elected wi-re President Rohi r-1 kirko,T scheduled Io be broadcasting unit; in the show area * ■■bonus". program will b<- 1 ' ‘ ; the complete line of beverages and Monday nfgln councilmen met al Sullivan, incumbent, second ve.it. m ‘’’Tnri?1 April 20 .io patrons are inked not ; groceries al the Barn Market Gale on April 8 tile City Hail for then regular I clerk. Elton t.awrence. incumbent p m 'pr. b- 1’’airman to throw away their ticket.'. • would also like to take this oppor- , Saturday. April 9 is being dedg- ' \ i session, but adjourned immediately' 4th year; trea-urer. Charles lunity to nnonuncc that the Barn Tawnsliip and community chair­ j in memory of Mr Christian. 'Hams. Incumbent . .fourth .. year: asj Market will carry a fine variety of ■ men and other volunteer worker* and the public Is bring Issued a P,antJ‘ and P’rt,*<, <jo»T’’!-j The annual Spring Open House Sim .and the Freshmen counselor.^ । a-j-ior. James Norman, incumbent an- being urged to attvmi. Detail. •pedal invitation to lake another 1 this spring WjU ht.)d at Hasting* High school d^us- next year s rejection of HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE look at the automobile in the' i.erm. W.llum Kenyen. M.l.on, • •"?: on loui-rtay evening. March 24. a-. M*«>n. ReUen T J*>. Sull.eui. WU* * classes-ind answer questions. ' , There shall be an annual 7:30 for parents of high school stu­ HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING The theme for this year's festival Sophomore parents will meet with! f l‘Stor‘’ !’f Hums and Norman had no opposl- i . * ! dents. ■ Mr. Ken Robbe in Room 310. and ^'P on Ba.uraUj, Ap: 1 i960 at Itjon - Mrs; Lyle Story is the general* will be: "It's New Car Time-Buy The Barry County Humane Four separate groups will meet I Junior parents will meet with Mrs. ’ P-®1,1 ’ul1 । Diferfted candidates on People* chairman for the city, of Hastings' Flrat. second .and third place Now!" "Special kits have been or­. Society I* to huld open meeting from 7:30 to 8:30 to discus* prob­ .Garth Underwood in Room 182 to £!°V;r<,‘ll,‘" An4“?, 'i'ticket include; Dorothy Correns. 12 with Mrs. Fay Marb.e coordinating on Monday? March 28. at 8:30 dered through the National Auto­, winners were selected In the annual lems common to each. p.m. In the Municipal court : discuss the same topics. jt-ienc ________ 33.1. mobile Dealers Association contain­ Forensic contest presented last Fri[voles for clerk; Russell Bender, in-; ihe drive in the First ward. Mrs. leumbent trustee. 34 votes: Glenn! l'4n Snyder in the. Second Mrs. ing special display material which। day night in the high school. roum at the City hall. Thi* U to ■ Parents of freshmen will meet in Senior parents will meet in Room j ‘ the Study Hall where Mr. Wright Winners in the Humorous rroding lie a membership meeling to de­ will be utilized during tlic Open। incumbent trustee*. 32 votes.-Robert Smith in the Third and Mr. 185 where Mr Don Gill will dhcuxsl BATTMORE TOVSNSHH annual [Dean, j Senior pdxi^e^ SeXr^m. J’™ «•« ■and Fred Brog. 27 votesHouse Weekend. category were lainne* Kenfleld dotermine how much Interest there Stewart Sweet. Mrs Geraldine Barn Market to Have 2-Day Open II j' • 1 I lOUSe I CStlV31 EDITORIALS— Crusade Campaign To Open April 7 4 _ __ __ Lannes Keidield a ’er " And Judy Spent' ■ Il in in Forensic/! is for a Humane Society and to ditcuM plan* for future acliviUe*. Everyone Invited to IIIIS Open House Thursday Kiicanis Travel Series Patrons To Have 'Ronus' The Lake Odessa election Mon-' and Albert Bell tn the senior .rip. pl.n. I : lucubun-ue.- "m »•««, !4 'day put the People's par It back in Fourth ward and commencement, and any qurs, . ter . -a- C r*3 24 1 -flice: Lawson Smith president. Mrs Dale Kelhl is chairman f .r lions parents miy have ‘ 138: Phyllis Decker, clerk. 137: Edrte Village of ^a.shville. assisted- by Individual parent - teacher eonHHHMHMRK L McCartney, treasurer. 211 tru.- Mrs Flo'd Nesteat and Mrs S?m ferencr* will begin at 8:30. and ■ ’ ,t« r for two year.-*. George L. Moire. “?mi:h Middlevllft chamnam will ............ - -7 atld Conrad i1’4’ Mr' Arthur Kdnyoti; while thr : 154; Aubrey Dr ' April will be "Bonus Month" for .... I specific 10 - minute appointment Nye. ax.M-v.ur *>Bop chairman v/iil be Mis. Robpatrons of the Ktwgnls World Travel. _1.. .1.— ._x_v----- -*ho’m they Brodie. Mrs. (Eugene Reuther 154. • Scries has accepted the chairmanship for The Citizen-* ticket included Earl Woodland. ) . All room* will be open for vtslta'.ion'and the science cla-><-s will; chairmen included: B 'roii, clerk. 77; trustiy^. Georze | Township Motor Sales handling the arrange- Heart." by Edgar A. Foe and third conduct dcmcnvtratiorij. in roomy Baltimore. Mrs Owen Giylor; Bar­ merits for the downtown showing I pill(.r wu< won b>. |tarber wl(h »enl It* <dxlh program of the 1959Johnson 58. Howard Brock. 60 and 1 311. 309 and 304 from 8 30 to p.30 . ry. Mrs. Lloyd Hollman Carlton. Glendon Archer. 71; Frank Senters, j Mrs James Carpenter: Ca«tletlm. William '•Tubby'- Bernier of Hus-|u selection from ''MucBeth." by Wil­ ting* Rambler.-Nonn Barry of Barry ham -Shakespeare 10 in the Fist gym Members of the CentraF auditorium, announced 4 "wri .rn...... " .... xia Mrs Lorin Garhnger. Hasting.* Farm Stdre and Reahm will be in! The two first place winners will :Cl I-." Vo M 1' ■■■ l>'^ ■'■■: that an unscheduled program will Future Teachers Club will act as charge of the special drawing for; travel to Otsego in the near future hosts and hostesses .for the evening. prizes. Dwight Fisher and Francis to compete in the district Forensics I On that night the fumed Julian -------------• Hengesbach of Fisher • Henge&bach Contest. Gromer, one of the most outatand-,Extension Group 5 Meet* and John Mahler of Mahler Motor ; ------------- ---------------p-'-p;--- .;vr i1 mg narrators, will return to present - -• Meaibcr* of Hustings Extension Sales are making arrangements for | HUMMAGE SALE Friday and I; the show. "Adventure in Idaho " Group 5 met with Mr*. Charles -l1"- ' the special displays at the Jefferson Saturday. March 18 aniTlfl. starting . Holders of season tickets will be Higbie Monday evenins. March 7. ! •-•wa ’ er supplv cummcnclns Dec Street showing and at the Indi- lai 9 am. at Masonic Temple. O.E8 I admitted on their regular tickets ns with Mrs. Hirry Young- ns ‘co- ' I. .I960 "io- part <’! Il'f itliie pe­ victual dealerships. (No. 7. 3/17 !; u "bonus.-- Those who do not have hdstesjj. Mr- Clarence Rit-enu anti i million Cal! -s <■! wat-T There were season tickets may purchase ndmis- Mra Harry- Scobey gave the lesson ; ----- 1-1 ___ yi-s anil I'-’-' n> ■ . -in. wa•• i Mons at the door. nfit Flrat Aid • ' fc'uc<! It ’ B '::; -.v.i- ?••-< p: ..­ 2: ' ■' W l < m:i. . ‘cil in Mondays, balloting which Herr Tomorrow—Mrs. Elly FeterGOP Leader Here Mr.- Ella i brought out 44 voter Born r<a.:..-1 son of Charlotte, a member of the Koeze. vice chairman of the Mich- 143 votes. Herald Cla-aic 41-lor rfI staff uf the Republican State Cfntgan Republican State Central ^election a» clerk; ’ Vlrgene Hurd 42 i tral Committee, will be here FriCommittee, is to be here Friday ,!>r tri isutcr: Glendon Curths 4J. । day for the “Political Schoaling-when the Hastings Republican Russell Lind 41 and Paul Town- 41 program to be given at the mcetWomen-.- club meets for a 12:30 .... f.*r re-election to the council. Harold Dr. DeForest Walton. Hastings Rapid*. Negotiations are underway | ing of the. Ha-tings Republican potluck luncheon at the Parish Robbins was n.inu d c-,une:lm.in for optometrist, has received official Ho secure a new industry for this --------. program on brr). R ifl I Women's club which meet* at the huuoe A Political 0JW yr u wuh 40 notification from Gov. G. Mcnnen | city. I Parish house at 12;30. A patiuck ■Schooling-- i* to be presented and i Ser polled 13 vote- f.*r that jwt. In­ Williams that he has been reap' ... I lunch will ibcgln the afternoon’s ail Barry county wwmn are in- cumbent Aa-essor Oliver Boulter rrP'dnlcd to the Michigan State] Miss Suzanne Sumner, a student j program. All Barry county women Don’t Ask Your vited to attend. 'Wived 43 votes for Ve*clection. Board of Examiner# In, Optometry, in the School of Music al Olivet are invited to attend. At- Freeport. Donald Send was "for a'term expiring Oct. 31. 1955. college, presented her senior piano Husband For Money elected village president with 6! Dr. Walton was first appointed to [recital at Hie Olivet Congregational Lake-0 Schools vote*, defeating Howard Thaler who the board by Gov. Luren Dickinson t Church Thursday evening You can rais* QUICK CASH Given Reprieve and then reappointed by Gov. Harry . ... with a Banner' Classified Ad for clerk. Mrs. Charles Gibbs F. Kelley. . The Hastings Rural Fire A-vociaIt- Elite Parker was. elected. Anything that's saleable is well , . * * ‘Won annual meeting was held at remain a No:th Central whool. ar The NeasletUr of the American j the City Hall Saturday Theron worth advertising m the classi­ C-n'ral A-wCtip... h..« urml “ t'S-.F'JJ-" 1 . 1>: Hospital Association which clrcu-, Caln was named president for the Mr and Mra. Arthur Klopfenstein fied columns. Every week’ lheie lates nationally, carried the cose coming year: Albert Brill, vice '.of R1 Woodland, will celebrate mmuid the -ehocl rur rvftur.uwl n * ‘L'r?'"k. hard working little ad* are con­ memtetalM) prmuw the .shout 4na * «"»T °f the Pennock Hospital । president and Everett Swegleij. soc- their golden wedding anniversary Bmanues to h»pro« each Jrar. M“" 11 Guilds as they functioned here!rotary. verting u.-4-d merchandise into on Sundav. March 27. Open house since 1916 to illustrate how active 30 Year* Ago ' Last year the *ainr committee Otto Kunde, 36 and Harry Stehr 27. ready ciah for folks ju»t like arranged by their children; will be private groups can do Invaluable As a clipwx to n successful basket- | he'd at their Home at Eule Pntnt. recommended that La'ke Odessa -Charles Gibbs jvas elected assessor yup Phone WI 5-3481 for help with 77 votes. Allen Fish poliW 6 w< rk in helping to establish com-1 ball season, the Hasting* High cag- ; Woodland road, from 1 to 5 p m lx dropped. in"writing your ad . cows for that office. , petent hospital service tn small (-r* won the Cliss B Dlstricl rharfip- ! Relatives and friends nr^ ipvlted Tms will mean the school vJI ronununitles. lentlilp by defeating Charlotte here j to attend , need to be (Distantly improving Freeoorl- vhv Dance . ] and will be necessary for the school ’ ’ • Saturday evening by d acore of 12 20 tear* Ago to 10. Trailing 10 to 6 with only Hospital Guild 18 to Meet 6f this picture, in which five gem ration* of the family are posing. ;o continue td improve the curncuThe Hastings Banner The Freeport VFW and Auxiliary The Hastings Commercial Club four minutes left to play. Hasting* j lum and physical facllltlts so that is sponsoring a St Patrick'* dance The picture includes Mrs. John Malcolm. 84. 411 W. Mill streetMrs. Cllftor\ Miller will entertain has purchased the Hastings Table; (Please See MORE ABOUT: 152 W. Stat* W| 5-3461 Allan Malcolm. R2 Hastings; Mr*. Charles Pennington. R2 Has­ all students will reoeive a high on Saturday at the IOOF hall start-s Hospital Guild 18 at her home at Company Plant from the Plants ... BACKWARD GLANCES. ting*: Mrs. John Drum. 1005 N. Church street, and her son. I quality and well rounded education. 711 N Hillcrest Thursday. March tng at 9 pm. Proceeds will go to the Equipment Corporation uf Grund | Paga G. Section 3) I officials said. ’ Gregory John Drum, who Is OVr month* old. . Post's community service fund • Hastlngs merchants are Wing int by vlti-d to participate by decorating, ,K‘lbt!‘.Bciic!L1v Sandra Woodman their store fronts and making a l25e*5M,1”K S*™”- Smith a "Prize special appeal to the many visitors ;£‘c.*a“<‘ ““d Jack Edmund* with who are-expected to visit Hastings ; ^aJ?y*na. ^x-umoliVe 38 during the event. .Ojlbway. They placed first, second Committee work has been split up winning ’ln*the<’ Diternrclntlve among local dealers with Burnell I rr^ ",Xere first Larke of Larke Buick - Chevrolet "TaXkm fnrn X Ken Reahm of Reahm Motor Sales J L C E7a\ ™rond ('.5 and Clarengp RlUema of Hastings \ n,e(h> pre^ung The Tell - tale I ; ■ ■»» .*•*.*«. ouiuiniii.u,........... backward glances... : "bits of yesterday "...as gleaned front tlx Banner files ■ To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee JQ I �W. Green. Roy Lemore. R4, Mark, Firemen Alarmed ■Knickerbocker. R5. Arthur Bedford. The Hastings Rural Fire Associ­ 544 E. Mill. Mrs. Robert Dawson. ation equipment rolled to Vern 73« W.. Madison. March 10; Mrs. fnnr I**, ’ .-if Carl Lou. R3. Mrs. Kenneth Barnts i RJ, March U; Oiiarle* Church. RJ,' pm Sunday, but a fire in the well Robert Bennet,* R3. Mrs. Hany' house was out when ti»c truck ar­ Ri-a cr. R4. March 12; Mrs. Bern-1 rived, firemen reported. . B j ti.rtnn-. .» r*- a-MmAIlyJ.WnWW.Bd*. ard MrPharlin, B<x> S. Washington.! elected a<mman.fer of the Bernard ■ jUe. I°' r' Sterling F|uer*. 617 S. East,’ Lillie r Fl ’hter VFW Post at Freeport 14 ozs.. Mr. IS" and’"”Mrs nr WMl ™ olhi -Him ,- L,,‘,Oln<r ,',OdTr I. Miller. 122 W. Grand. March 13; Thoma* Hallifnx. 620 W. Grand. liospital, were held at 3.30 pm. • n Wood Mar.h 14. kiers, to lx- mitalled along with officers March 10. Wednesday at- the Freeport Metho­ lake Odessa—Debra Bronson. 901 ,. r ur- ot the Auxiliary at a ceremony to be 1 dist church. cast sheet.. held at 7.30 pm. on April 9 "»»•>«. NMnvllle, torch 15. Vic-. tide* were cxnpleted for Penn.Kk Other officers are: ' tur*.tt Blrta C” 9 Ib6, 4 < ot‘” more. R2. Catherine Moes. 1002 Sec- I during February tjy ciah'. guilds. ond Ave ..March 9; Mrs. Lynn PrenMis. Steph®1 Johnson, chairman, - Sertl.tr vice commander. William Us. 1503 Morton. March 10; Fred-1 F Vandei-hoff: Junior vice com­ IT'S A BOY announced. Tlie body reposed at the Leonard 7-rick King, 737 Sixth. Ave.. March! mander. Don Send; qusrtcimas.'er. "Curtain Going Up." a comedy in Mr. and Mi*. Wayne A. Ullery. 11: David Senters. March 13; David' Nerval E- Thaler; past adjutant, three acta. Will bespresented by Funeral home until time for the services . Guild 5 — ClMirman. Mrs. Robcit William Christie: service; officer. RL Alto. March 13. James Donald. Smith, 741 Fifth Ave.. March 14. I Nashville seniors In thtf high achuo) 7 lbs., 1 oz.; Mr. and .Mrs Ronald Brogan, in-needle holder? add 12 Mrs. Steckle had been hospitalized Glenn Brovant: community service C. Johncock. R3. Middleville. March auditorium Friday at 8 pm. Middleville — Mrs. Gordon Soth- i uiby blanket*. bl fleer. Richard Blough: chaplain, 14. 7 lbs. Among the myriad comic obita­ five days prior to her death. ora: Mf and Mrs. nrd, R3. March 8; Clair Tungate.1 Guth! i» - Chairman. Mi s. Glenn Donald L Clinton: youth activities elc.s with which poor Mias Burgtas Richard- L. Enjnrt. Rl. Delton, R2. March 10: UUian Curtis. 5161 Dean. 5 laparotomy sheet-,. .cfficcr. Rohm v,.....-... Clinton: ...... and trip- March 15. Ken: Rictura. d lu.,.. a , Fremont. March 11; Patricia John- ' is faced ttt la her first lime at di- Irving township, the daughter of Guild 11 - Chairman. Mrs Erma ciuin. olenn Bnivsnt reeling a playi. are a grouchy jani- Conrad and Elizabeth (Yeiten <>/-.: Mr and Mrs. Ho-eu A, Humph­ . xk. R3. March 13. Gardner. 3 t.«by blanket* ana 1' ,lfKJ a Nash tor with a sharp tongue;' the dlsap-1 Suelker. She attended the Freeport Na*hUlle--Mrx. Robert Anderson. I rey. Caledoma- March 15. 7 lbs. 13 pair scuffn ’ • - jH-arancc of the playbooks the first! school and was employed for four Rl. Mrs Earl Reid, R2. March 10 Guild 30--Chairman Mr*.-Robert _ .. yean. in In the Alto post office and day of rehearsal; a set of comml- >»«, Woodland — Bert Rowlader. R3. 1 cally croraed - up.high school ro- Jhc Freenirt post office prior to her March 8; Larry Cappon. R2, March i large lower binders and 3 glove manccs: a charming young heroine marriage to Owen H. Stockle. She 10; Nhnc.v Estep.' R2. March 11. . Manhall Blount. 238 S Jefferwraps who becomes sUgestruck; her be­ and her husband had resided nt irtfV •|>n. who created a disturbance in wildered boyfriend; a campus act.-r. Uielr Carlton township farm suite Guild 33-Ch.cnn.in. Mrs Harvey and an arirlnsetit on S. Jefferson street, Balxnck. 6 Ja^gc lew binders and and perhaps more unexpected, u ro­ Jan. X. 1917 Calcdunia — Mrs. Hu»ca Humpb..•rar g:\i-r a four-dsy jail sentence mance for Mira Burgera herself 4 laparotomy sheet*. '' ana ordered to pa.rS605 court coats Tlie part of Mbs Burgess is ployed the Freep'srt Methodist church. '. unen hf pleaded guil’.y to a drank by Lol* Fisher; the janitor by Jerry :n”,. and disorderly charge before MumSmith; Mtat> Rivers, the senior ‘ cipal Judge Addbert Cortnght MmiDrltnn - C-irolm Enyart’, HI. Mr ■Iionaor, by Kathy Bctaon; Miss In addition to her husband, .she r,.la m>y. ■ Richard Enyart. Rl. March 14. implicit in this years National Wildlife Week theme. Water— : Moran, homemaking teacher by is survived by two daughter*. Mrs. Guild 37- Chalrm«n Mr* e -Dowling -Di?n Randall. March 14 Key To Your Survival.” io be observed March 20-26. is the need Virginia Betann; Kyle Roberts, a Robert i Helen > Shtmberger of Ballentine. 9 dwsmr tew.for unified and harmonious action in the resource's manage­ 1 Hollywood actress. Joan Pfaff; Mr. White Pigeon and Mrs. Burton Guild II Chairman. M •'Jr, e Thorn. Fred Kerr. 317 E ment. Such land practices as watershed improvement (above), I Leveridge, the banker. Allen Bilck- iLhrothyi Dew ley of Jackson, and Shoemaker. Sr . 7 baby blanket* High. Mr.* William Cutler. 1004 E soil conservation and reforestation can maintain and improve Thank you. ; inham. .rarer binders and 12 glove wraps six grandchildren. Railroad. Mrs Roger Raber. R3.. waier resources when properly managed. There is literally a ! The parts »f the students: Lorry Jhhn DeBrCUX. 731 W. Grand, warehouse of other tools available for conserving Michigan's Thank you very much indeed for j Fuller, by Beverly Scott: Nancy Elizabeth Parker. 720 W Bond. 'the copy of the Hastings Banner, j water., although conflicts arising from their misuse can pro* I Lcvcrtdge. Janice Woodstrn; -----Etale March 14: Mrs. Reginald Dunnigan. and especially for the Centennial! I Hunter. Ruth Randall; Sylvia R4. March 15. reeled with skill and vision io produce a constructive and lasting i sues which I found awaiting me; ; Moore. Carole Garllnger; Janet Fay Studt. Hl. when 1 g'ot home last weekend.! program of water management I Young. ---------. —----------Marietta Weak*: Joan THE IDES OP MARCH March 14 • They were very interesting, indeed., many purposes, especially industrial ''?“$• ^andra Hill; Andy Full­ Middleville — Mrs Millen Ker- I hadn't known, for instance, that i drlfUax *now. waste assimilation. Although these 2$? I®ou™*:. ! Gertrude Anne's great grandmother meen. 507 E Main. March 14. reservoirs arc enormously capable. tos> 8chu,tx- Mill Bandera. DenNashville- Marte Bru,96 Mam was the second white woman <o they demand the greatest respect J1*5 Faust, and Buck OHara. John Vayle' stcele. R3. Mr* Edward move to Hastings. । Woodworth. R3. March 14.. ■I'm sorry I missed you when I "n to .toAMto »" a"u r'"“" " "««“™ 1 Woodland - Carl Reuther. Rl. ' went, through Hastings last Christ­ March'15 mas TTie girl in your office prob­ with other uses r. ----- Li, mad. ol nortoU, Allo — Debra Steiner. R2 March ably told '<>u I did drop tn. but , . . . , , , ' impoundments. It's no good for flood i • 10: Mrs Wayne Ullery. Rl. March you were at luncheon. A fine, slurp tool—a saw. for ex- cgOtroi because storage .space must; Mr. and Mra. Fred Friedrich and 13. My regards to all my friends up ample—is a Joy to the workman kepl iuii (ullminaniKipuuuu anticipation ofuu*»dow'n-, , Mrs Al Hemey were at St. Mary's , — ------- . ne xcpi Bellevue — Mn. Alton Norris. R3. there. Sorry 1 don't,, gel an oppor- :........................skhl. i. an .tn W Htrcm . ■ needs. «... —. It's no good for power I#kc __ ■Saturday __ .. ...... Used with skin, it U ’« o! Mreatn to visit the ..laUera March 9 tunity to . eu-morc of them. I wa* , But misus'd. It can spoil releases to counteract- na- daughter and husband, the Harold Clarksville — Andrew Stuart. Rl. delighted. for example, to see the creation.* PHONE WINDSOR 5-3416 . the best material or inflict a ^rlows „trcme# wiu sporadic. And McIntyres. । March 11. successful storey of Raman Feld- . Also. IU intended use is L Mn ]e rwcrvotr offers little recreDelton — Mrs. ArmintrouL R2. pau’ch. with the Roman warrior as wound . ‘rt?:‘ed“^o,s don ‘ ,xiund mhn™4r-^< aLLmal value. A battery fit rejcryoirs One-Stop Insurance Service 4 iaW! jte needed to smooth out the worst Forres’ Kaliler. March 10 that you sec that I'd love to hear ' Freeport — Mra. Arthlir Moore. from them, or to have them drop Ln . So it 1* with water management, shortages and maintain some -defi<A well-built .dam can create a'nite minimum flow to support boat­ [March 13.. . Showplace of on us at • Reveille.” beautiful lake but it also Can drown jnR. bathing, waterfowl nesting, I Grand Rapids — Anna Washburn. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. WE WILL BE OPEN: lush farm land or essential deer-1 nj, spawning and otlier recreational Sincerely. }343 Jefferso::. S£.. March’S. the County From 9:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. jyards. A Jury-rigged dam can pro! Vlt iue*. < ! Hasting*—Mrs Glenn White; 622 ! King Andersson vide stable downstream flows conwater storage is also of priipe W. Bond. John Hoos'. 836 N. Michi-1 on Mon.. Tues., & Wed. King's j:n*>tal address is: (X>1. K ducive to best fish habltat-untll a jmportance u, any rekl growth in . gun. Orton Engie. 414 W. Mill, Den- ’ NOW! THRU SAT.— 2 FEATURES big flood washes it out and ruins a<rlfuUura | lr rigAion. Thurs. 9:00 A.M. to 1:0Q P.M. ,S Anderx-on, ••Reveille ’’ Chase City. nls McKelvey. R4. Jess Kelley. 135. E. Grand. Htoworth Smith. 636 E ? hundred yeara! 1 S^numped" °rom Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Mill. March 8: Elaine Hull. R4, Ella lock the storehouse ol rich soil* for hold flood *••»«» m Open Friday Evenings until 8:00 Myer*. 309 S. Jefferson. Thoma;, To the Editor: needed food production: they c-m .;''**•**~2“'J?»i?^San ’ Campbell. 628 B Clinton. ’Daniel Dui to the ones who feel t.iev also' destroy wildfowl habitat and < Ji CZlNetvtx>.S<=OF3g su1,.’9°rlt. HAD. 102 S Hanover Mra. Gordon have t > indulge a couple of drinks 15wer nearby lakes don *" in this hbrtllv highly nroduclhe productive *' L a, iter °l • ,<Fuhr. Rl. Mrs Gerald Miller. 225 W. prior Of going any place. whlchU u-e ‘at little, if any. cost to other Plui Edmund O'Brien - Julie London Many useful “took,” each designed u«c.« Again, the tool must be hanState Rd.. Mrs. Carl BoXer. 438 E. ilway- bring 6 nr more drinks, and Cllntbn Mrs Marvin Davi*. R2. to the Klnz -peedera drivers. w<- for a social pur[><••-€. are available tiled with care. PromL'-uous dam-' "THE THIRD VOICE" maintaining William Cain. R5. James Watl.-Rl. have nt present a fat grave yard for .f .r----------------- and bettering Mlch- niing of live streams could harvest! For the hundreds that missed it . . . For those who want Mrs. Richard Smith. 133 E. Walnut. auto* If folk< vioiild drive 50 m.p.h igon's water resource* Insurance for Every Need March 9 Mary Moms. 1006 S with a jtcady ga.e. they'll-find in to see it again — Now! At Hastings Leading Theatre. One tool that is notably free of in the .easnn would block low flow.' Church. Howard Potter. R3. Fred- „.. v ..... u one day they have ........„ trhvcled many i injuring downstream interests. • rick Ulrich. R3. Dorothy French. 506 mile*, and arc playing • safe game. tlon. Land management pearlier* i Pollution c&ntrol employs a num-1 » SUNDAY Sunday at 5 and 8 p.m. ----- j The Law past from 50 m.p-h to 65 that keep thr soil in plate and im- 'ber of techniques us da lake level --------------------THRU Weekdays at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY ... r.. ---------,— ---------------control, beach, erosion control. . 'manner the majority will drlye <0, beneflelat to water resource*. ground water recharge. fL*h and F^rom the ■■ : . 75 mph. and now they are try. I cultivating acrosx Instead ’of up waterfowl habitat improvement, gripping ' -iln2 ! >□Ka,'" i,U‘* 2°, !and d3Un ,h<? s,°Pe’ Ieavln“ a and waterfront development, PAGE TWO mt bastings umn, tnunsD*r. Hospital Guilds Complete Work During February march n. im Re-Elect Gardner 1 FH Commander Funeral Services For Mrs. Steckle Held Wednesday Water Management in Action .' Births at Pennock n s , GI»i. Nashville Seniors To Prtsent Comedy Friday Evening G/rr/i Jail I vriii At Penjiock Hospital I Public Forum I | Poetry Corner Duller. insurance NOW in our new Water Control Important Tool To Save Resources STREET-LEVEL LOCATION! 129 West State Street The FULLER Agency Lasting Barrier Against Crabgrass in 80 !o 90 nyp.h. to about 65 d Waterway on the vailrv bottom.' * More important than all the sep­ speed drivers. One should know owjn(, cover crop5 and lwc o| •. ut 65 mph. it 11 take 300 fciOthe- .similar measures *low down arate tools of water management is the harmony of their use. Na one wi>t being able to stop, and at ■ rlin.Of».’reduce MltaUon and give 75 mph. it'll take 389 it ^before or.e:waJcr ( b*>ttcr chance to .-.oak Into person cah handle this immense job. Unity of action is found, instead, can stop. Therefor the auto grave-:.he Krount, through active cooperation of nil yards will have Ip’be larger. : ’ ' ' Reforestation can play an im- lijterest* ..........-------------- planning in appraising, I know not of any soft tree or a! (partant .role. espvcijHy where steep aUtj building. bul’dltig. Only through through' mutual ground that, one can hit ‘slopes and tight soils . -speed r— the --- .understanding understanding and apprecial appreciation for say <ir,w how manv iwki ।earth-gouging pace u of> cw run-ofl tlie otner other iciiuw* fellow's ncn» needs can »,,» thU II.-, needles, to <«» -kuukiui* paw ,-v,, water *•••»'■>-itnc more Ilves will be lo*t. It'D help the Leafy branches of tree* intercept 11 pnc .set of tools be put to construcauto industry- to mfg. more car*—;portion of rainfall to reduce erosion.' t(vc UM. precisely — however a human lite;and forest floors provide u sponge-, 2----------- •------------'should come first. I feel that a ’hkr cushion to slow down raindrops ax s'.piiiK consideration should be given;and increase their direct .seepage Urdll r Crtfala tor Mid speed « I >r the people The said is into the tollGerald U Woodmansee. 21. Basc1 equivalent to the R.R.whom hive A whole kit of tool* ran be used (line road, and Nhrman H Woodsection men. phones, etc. We do not far flood control: detention dam*. nnnsec. 21. Drake road, Dowling, were fined 625 plus $5 50 court, costs who'll paZstht' 65 to 75 m p h. should'j neb. thr -'tralghteninc and en­ ' by Municipal Judge Adelber. Cort-' be '.lie ones to chase the King, larging of natural channel*. Which right for drinking on a highway. i-peedtr.’. We cannot expect our j They were arrested about 4:30 Sun­ Police or Sherif! io place their life! cision for the engineer. How exday by Deputy Rod Tietz 09 M-79. in their hands. So far. as to the; —————— drunk drivers, U7l do them a fnv >r. derixion for thr man who holds The Clifton Millers have returned .... . _ after spending three weeks in Floe­ kill themself or -■•antwne else. The Storage reservoir, are the big jm>- da. They were dinner guests of the tenud for Increasing ihe low flow K«uieth Miller family In Battle r>: streams — a growing ru t d" for Creek. Sur.dav. take th* people Barry Farm Calendar... Mor* anti niort folk* are coming to ua for advicr on imprucing their, lnu;if through an enty-to-follou' Sa>tt» Program* Com* in anytime. We'll br glad to preicrtbc the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 BLAIR'S ,A""?0"'D!N Wl 5-5982 TECHNICOLOR* cove** ’eter Finch OMHnMDMS CWKMUi-rXH NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS OK KIDDIE SHOW . . . SATURDAY. 2 P.Mi ONLT SNOWMAN OF THE HIMALAYA'S^’ TOM b JERRY CARNIVAL BALLOON CONTEST! APPLE BOBBING CONTEST! depend solely on used car profits to so he can price stay in business his used cars at rock bottom; March 21 MABC Annual Meet-1 mg MSU. 10 30 aim March 26 4H 8 e r v I r e Club ; monthly meeting. Jim Gibson’* Sxy^r FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES Every p.m. Public ins tied. .Fred Zinnemann's The Nuns STORii AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S. He doesn’t .... -Home economics Ex-; tension Leader Training Meeting, j In Tune witit the Teens.” I-.OOF. • Hail. Group 1 10 am. - 3 pm March 24 — Home Economic Ex•■ n.Mon Leader Meeting. “In Tunc I ■nth the Ttens.” I.OO.F. Hall - .231 W. State St. fluDRES Hepburn BUY ON A GOOD USED CAR? dreti* Clothing Workshop, Barline nurch. ■ A’ch 33—4H Saddle Club Lean-; Planning Meeting, Courthou e. March 28 —/farm Bureau Family ' Night, Pariah House 7:30 March 29— Laundry Clinic. MSU. Make reservation* through Extcn, mn office by March 3b , March 31 — Set -Jtp day” -4H Achievement, East gym' High school, I pm -10 p m. April 1—8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Judg­ ing 4H Exhibits, 7 p.m -10 |> m OPEN HOUSE. East gym. Public mviicd After io p.m. Remm.il of .<11 HI exhibit:, from gym April »-Junior 4H Dries A: St vic Revue. Central auditorium. 8-9 30 p tn. public invited best-sellerl WHERE CAN I GET THE BE5T .March 17 - DH1A State ‘Annual Same as we use screens to keep bugs out of the house, we’ll use HALTS'to keep crabgrass out of the lawn. By spreading HALTS properly with the Scotts Spreader now, we’ll be laying down an,overall protective blanket on every bit of the lawn. Later, when crabgrass sprouts-bing! in th —HALTS nips it, shoot by shoot. It’s a in the best answer to crabgrass, ever. and dramatic Used Car and Truck is inspected, reconditioned, road-tested and warranted �< The Dc’S itls Lease Laundry Dept. “™|§|ni]tz Residents Property Owners ' playground:muo tam m. | Owners of Ute private rood would' J Seek to Blacktop X? - SIX? Algonquin Road ''“J"?™" O.K. Annexation; Fisher Says No To In,prove Slre.ehe, ...' j partmeni of the laundry ju.»i Road Lonimiiiaion U ill an almost lnipo*»lbie task for the {(J, Bnnexatlon wlyt tl)e Hastings irlrl tr, i .ixntv Private owner*. I whoo! district but electors in the |M t •Hinlv syslem Directors of the -Y" comp would FLsher school district turned down Plans to blacktop the mad port p, the rood become t)le proposal to join the local district tlic 4H and YMCA camns at a rogt public so it can receive belter’care. p.,h.r di.triet electors anwroved Atanmuin alMm =«11«1 ,n, coumy to u.e auomuu. mm. nocl.au. tx- .nd Mr* Wendell ManiUi.* : departing . ■ Mr* DeWitt, ha* worked at tl laundry for more than live yea! I Mr. and Mis. DeWitt are offering complete, one -top family laundry iservice including wash and dry . Jost i dry. or completely finishing the U>. iSbkJrstaiSyiSrt Blacklopping the road, which is j Eighty percent of Ute neceuary and votfd 37.33 aKain*t accepting used as a public hivnwav throughmoney has already been subscribed, Oie Hastings I'chool district debt out the year. Is the objective of | he repOrted. but solicitors are wonux MI Nmrl, SO Mr--.. ««.. ■ .... i RETURNS TO HASTINGS — Audrey Hepburn and Peter =? 3and tom in the :- - - - - - - - - - E-ffl £ The two-mile stretch, running along the north-shore of Algonquin might like to help, particularly mer­ lake from the Hnmmond road to chants who must-send delivery W. State road, which tire both black­ trucks over the road. topped, involves two private sections Several non-residents present at 'totaling about one and four-tenths Thursday s meeting said they were miles. These must be improved and contributing to the fund. Dona­ dedicated ax public highway*. tions from land owners have been The Road Commission has prom­ about 1100 each. ised to grade and gravel those Howard Ferris. Rutlanu super­ stretches as jx»rt of the I960 eon- visor. urged the group to get the structlgn program, providing private fund/, ready this year and that the funds tan be supplied the Road township stands ready to assist the Commission to pay tor the job not project when the owners have met later than April 1 The roads would their requirements. Robert Newton also have to be dedicated as public of the township board was also highways. present Pavinc would be done later on Another meeting is set for the the entire tw'o miles. I'nlesa each Algonquin school on March 28 privately - owned sei lion 5s Im­ proved. the whole paving project will fall through. Henchel Ro­ chelle, president of the Algonquin (take Association, explained. Cost of the project is estimated ■ ear • rt M3M for the east portion and 15.4M for -the we-.t portion, ad ~ A *mall portion of the money colJacent to State road The general public has used these lectlaD which Irving Charlton ha* rt retches for many year*. although accumulated in the Barry County they have been privately main­ Chariton Park museum is mt di«' play ............ in the lobby tained. ir--» -- of- the National Bob King, secretary of thr YMCA, Bank of Hastings Thr includr* paper pointed out that the center section.II "“■* display about aix-tcnUu of a mile, is already money Bum the Revolutlofiarj period collected mainly by Clif­ a public road and set for paving ford Hammond of Eaton Rapid*. Tills won accomplished after many The European and Asiatic bills yean of work an the part of friend:, of the "Y” camp and township of­ were collected mostly by Keith ficials who reconstructed the road Mr-id. Loren Lewi*. Glen Brisbin. 1 Delbert Moore. Bertiard Preston, iVictor Torres. Fannie Johnson and I Hdon Matthews The public is Invited to inspect the collection, Money Collection (Old) (it National yesterday some Fi&Hef district .... thinking of asking for another elec­ tion. believing there may have bHn wmi1 misunderstanding among the residents ot the area The Shultz action made them pait of Hastings' district. bpt school will be continued there until next Full The Mort Nichols Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs Mort Nichols cele­ brated their golden wedding anni­ versary on Sunday with a fdmllv dinner party film. which has been nominated fur right academy award*. 1 They also provide a dry cleaning ‘pickup service and a dyeing service. 1 The DeWitts reside at Algonquin : lake. ' Mrs. DeWitt wa* barn in Maple iGrove township the daughter uf Mr 'and Mrs Thoma* J Chce-eman of Woodland Mi. DeWitt’s mother la 'Mrs. Cora E DeWitt of Nashville. DEPENDABLE irvice, through well-trained, experienced staff who "have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your INSURANCE ble. without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman Jim Coleman j Saxon Concert Band to Perform In Grand Rapids STORE HOURS: LAST 2 DAYS —-------------------- I „ ™ ‘sfeS'JS |H1*h and NNIVERSARY HJgh Mh(wl daughter and her husband. Mr. Hastings will perform in the Harold J. Sttlmback. quartermax-1 (>.*dwin physical education buildand Mrs. Ed I’aul*en of Detroit, another daughter and her family. ter third cla*s. USN. husband of the i Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Weimer* and I former Mt^ Arlene L- Keeler of j invited tn listen and no charge H4. Hastings, returned to Lsng i i Beach. Cuilf.. Mifrch. 4. aboard the | the bands I. 2. J. 4 or 5. 'de.*troyer leader.USS Wilkinson at-, Fred Henney. Carlton Center. Fast division represents the -­ best Tlu* anniversary was celebrated ler ,i fist -month tour of duty with ----- - • Sunday nt the Hotel HtuUngs. but the U.S. Seventh fleet in the West- conceivable jwrformuti.i Two am , ent Pacific. Besides participating in j ‘ Ll” ‘ the actual date was March 15. The (iDt-ratiorui exercise* .... the' some de.alls. Three, an average per , Nichols were married in 1910 and variciUK various operational •wre^ metIwiL1Ucl.. Four, MJl |nal!elWat.-.pr;-. they both quit their John and went Wtikm-ton and her vultad »»• ■ fonn ince. and Five, much room for I on a farm north of Hastings in the wnii. Japan. Hong Kong and tlie menL I Philippine! Carlton Center area. In determining the rating, the Mr. Nichols was graduated from i । judges will analyze the band's tone. the University of Michigan -tn 1905 ’ ■ intonation, technique, general efas a civil engineer. In 1911 they • fect. interpretation and rhythm went back to Chicago and after, three years they returned to a farm . Judges for the section Hastings In Carlton township. Two years la-1 I plays in are Leonard Falcone. Oster they moved to Hastings and he । car Stover and Stanley Finn, all ! from MSU. and John Howard. St. went to work with his fatlier in, highway construction work. The recent presen tali .. of Ja-<-ph Lost year the Saxon band ■•CarinBei" by the Hastings High ' received a third division* rating. Michigan Highway Department aa i school choir was a succv.-* in every­ an Inspector. Hr retired in 1850 way but financial, according to the report Obtained from Director Her­ \ A -Irtk-’urr converted Into living bert Moyer this week. 'quarter* behind a home owned by hr retired from farming and they ij Although playing to a capacity | now re*ide at 4.18 E. Center. Ray Havwood at 457 W. Apple street house both night*, the production ' Mr Nicbnls slill walk* five to 10 I ' wa ■ badly damaged by fire Thursday lost SISOJfS. mile* every day. l murniiu. i An increase in tlie price of adult, Continued from Page One Mr Nichol*, was the son of Mr ' from 75 rent* t > 11 for tuand Mrs H. A Nichuls and «x. one tickets ' north »idr of the building. Of four bA>.* a ad three cirir. He wa* 'turn produstlfr-5 mif.ht te 'he anPrairieville. Mr*. Irving Barber as­ born Dec 27. 18tn ' ver to the financial problem’ -daughter of , Revenue included' 1.526 adult .ted by Mr*. Mrrle Bradfield Mrs. Nichol- wa* the rhlinnnv where it went through Taylor Brown Mie;ticket.-. Dr. Johh T_/ -. 2. . W I ?'. ----------- --Id fcr Si.HIS). 434 'chU-. Rutland To'*.n;h.p ttw chairman . thr coiling. —----------------.k~.c_. Wren ._ . kt t, 1(| <o cent* for a tb-'wij be Mr- Keith Bearddc-e; ThomP.i!mer.pr _ Brown was a ar Methodist ’s 1 He sounded the alarm apple. Mr* Paul Gibson; Woodland ministcryduring th' Civil War in i Albert Anders, also about "0. lived Mr- Karl Eck.irdt; Yan­ in the other *lde of the building the Vermontville ores. Mrs Nichols and libretto* bnwhl-rfn 839.75 for T ranship. Mrkee Sptiags. Mrs. Rose Zazadll ! while George McDowell lived in the had been -a librarian in Grand Rap­ In total of 81.401.25. id* for 15 years. An uncle. Mort • Expenses included 3200 royalty for house. AI1 three men lived alone. A chairman i.* yet to be appointed Ccnlcy. was a d<*in of engineering 'permission to .put on the operetta.' in Assyria Township ucurding to at the University of Michigan at <14250 for the aepre and librett Culver Extension Group C »x and volunteer. are needed. AnyMr Nichol* wu> ’ the j|5o to tPnl thr lurc.Vwitt itloii-. S50 First Aid was the lesson given the ... time -----------by Mr*. Rolland Powell at the Cui- University •* Ito rent the vhoru* parts, 1737 ti •ointment : a*t.cd t > phone Cox at v<-f\Ext*nrtoii Group meeting held | .------------ •------------rent the costume* and «e«ne: y. Windsor -6-3424 or Mrs. BaUtr al Marl-h 10 Mr* Robert Frey pre-1 Irving Farm Bureau Group ’S17-8 U 'hipping charge* t.> and Wlindsor 5-31<U. The ’Irving Firm Bureau •idvd over the business meeting. A.’ T'.: ' Group ifroin B-.4ton and 168 60 tar County ofiirer* of the Barry Can........ was. served vedbyby the the invite invite the Rainbow and North ipranw 3lld tickets. pT.I.utk dinner icrr unit are. President. Dr. Joseph h<nte*s. Mrs William Ferri* The Breadway Groups, to J he meeting I iHtMsUp. M.D. of Hartings; county next meeting will » held on April which is to be held Friday night. : ’ -.airman. Mr B.iutr. with Mrs. 7 al thr home ot Ml* Russell Asrl- March 18. at 8:30 in the Freeport J FT A Bnxw s.muel South of Nashville a* asUtah *■ rCLASSIFIED GO tine J!1?1* ........... ............. TO WORK FOR YOU!.. - cretary. Peter Cable of Hastings is treasurer and the medical chair­ ; CLASSIFIED ADS DON'T COST­ man is Dr. Herbert Wedel. M.D.. of i THEY PAY! Put your message Hasting*. ! befarv the 'action audience- thh Mlddinillr chairman I- Mrs Ed ! weekend with a Banner Want Ad I Just phone Wl 5-3481 to contact Garvey. Na-hvillc chairman L* Mrs. C ile Kelhl and the Woodland chair­ , the clxL*sttled department man is Mr.*. Eldon Flessncr. In Hastings the activities of the chair­ Send or call in your social Items. man are accomplished as an acltviof the Busin's* and Professional Banner Wl 5-3IBI or .W| »-WI. Thank you. If Wimcn's organizations. showboat of values! GET ABOARD! UND THE GREATEST BARGAINS NOW! RAND FINALE Operetta Highly Success#til. but Not Financially New Brocade-Inspired Design FLOCKED SHEER PANELS Fire Damages LAND BANK Building Friday Do you live in a modern home, or a small acreage. Income"? If so. you may qual'fy for a long-term LAND BANK LOAN. The rote is low; No appli­ cation. appraisal, or title examination fees. Sec Federal Land Bank t Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday at More .About PENNEY PIUS VALUE Cancer Drive Wallet Prints Copy of Made From Your Photo and Picture Dinnerware SALE S-|00 BOB WHITE by Redwing Open stock and sets at 10 Wallet Prints These prints may be made from either a negative or a picture . 620 size (2 »/2 x 3’Zt) or larger. SPE CIAL $1.00 50 Wallet Prints $3.00 _ ______ 100 Wallet Prints_____________ 20% Discount/ 45-Pc. Set, Regular $44.95, Now $35.96 $1.75 $5.00 Prints are of the finest quality: Printed on double weight and solid mat finish. -Ask for Details on Film Specials Here at Our Ston Regular Sale You Plate .. $1.25 $1.00 25c Dinner Plate .. 1.75 1.40 35c Cup , 1.35 1.08 27c .85 .68 17c Salad Saucer In Only at Penney’s this lovely design on a>ry marquisette of All Open Stock Prices 20% Off Dacron polyester fiber. Elegant yet easy care! Ivory ground with white ON DECK AT PENNEY'S! COTTON BEDFORD CORDS SPECIAL BUY! GIRLS' NYLON FULL BOUFFANT Hop aboard . . enjoy siz­ able savings on neat bed ford cords in PeriViey’s own University • Grad Prop out her prettiest dresses with our wide sweep petticoat Styled with layers of nylon net to make her look like a little lady. Goy colors. Sizes 4 to 14. model' Wash ‘n wear, little ironing needed Popular colors SHIRTS IN. NEAT SOLID OR PRINT COTTONS! EASY-£ARE! Real * eye - catchers . priced for a sell-out' Fan­ Yes. they’re oR wash ‘n cy cottons, cotton conversottonols. ^cotton dobby wears' Little or no iron­ ing needed weaves, embroidered ray­ on challis! AH fully ma chine washable The Soft, smooth lines form o moderr* p3ttern that's never out of style' It’s exquisite tablewear from International Silver Company! \ ’ BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT PENNEY'S COLORFUL SHOW OF SPORT SHIRTS Many shirts* boast c©ntinental.-\ollar. decorative emblem STYLISH STRIPE TOWELS IT'S THE NEWEST! "DAWN!' STAINLESS STEEL! 2-Weeks Only! 16-Pc. Set, Regular $13.95, Now $11.16 PRICES 10 W.ll.f Prints __ __ _ 25 Wallet Prints _____________ Wl 5-3412 Hastings Thanji you. Philip a. Scobey, aviation elec-1 trictan'* mate airman. DSN. son of, Mr. and Mrs John Scobey, of R2 Hasting*, was graduated Feb. 12 from the Aviation Electrician's Mate The Hastings Saxon concert band School at the Naval Air Technical will be one of the 69 bands per­ Training Center. Jacksonville. Fla. forming in Grand Rapid* .Satu:Daring the 22-week course, students ’ d-ay for the Michigan School Band actual worx on atrenut. . To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ 5 Stebbins Bldg. those »hu missed it, and opens Sunday al the Strand. | Servicegrains PACK TiTREIe Tlir HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARC II >7. 19M AT THIS LOW PRICE Outstanding first-quality, colorful beauty’ Highly absorbent heavy • weighty cotton' Go-together' 988 quoise. yellow, light grey Wash cloth 6 $1 7'i feet of stylish plaid! 2 TONE CHENILLE BIG BLANKET BARGAIN! SPREAD SPECIAL Not an ordinary blanket. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler but a soft blend of 50. strong cotten. 50 lustrotas rayon' Plenty big to tuck in securely' Machine wash, medium setting. 3 colors /I "x' A jt 70190 tachos ’ Viscose rayon tufting On cotton' Lovely color; with deeper-tone stripes Nearly lint-4rcc and ma­ chine washab'e tmediuny set’ Pink. gold. oqua. 2" Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years r? star rrntrr 3B-»nin»si»... ratnt tin itnn. rcrii saver a �—————— t hl*h a riant TY»e capacity machine mower IB die with largest of ■■J Society PAGE POUR I THE HA1TINUS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, UM newS The Hustings Banner Hastjn„s I)ea|ers Al Ml -W..» “u oxr ut'xngr.ir avd ruCKTH YRaR. Select Winnert . In Barry’s ill Talent Contest PARENTS’ NIGHT SET A special mooting for parents of (th grade pupil# will be held I The Chas. Darbys Celebrate 55th Wedding Jubilee I .... honored couple. of Uve Lake-O community and have always lived in the Lake Odq.<z>aWoodland cunununklea. Nine talented Berry county 4H'ers fathers and mother* the Senior were selected Saturday evening to Victor Ctum. Mra. Morru Carter Mra. Edward VanPopering of Grand Mr. and Mra Charles Darby cele­ High aehool program, give them represent the club* in the State 4H tiopitU. Mra. D. C. French and Mra. Information on eouraea. (cedila, Talent contest to be held at Michi­ brated tbelr 56th wedding anni­ dlkh al home. Mrs. Richard Gilbert Kenith McIntyre. requirement*. procedure* of placeversary Sunday al their home on of Joliet. III. and Mrs. Bruce Stuart gan State University. The Judges were Hugh Mortimer. Rl Woodland with the unmediate of Clarksville; 17 grandchildren and The Chidester Extension met at chance to a*k questions in regard 4H club agent from Marshall, and 'families attending. 13 great grandchildren. the school Tnuraday. March 10U1. In' their children's programming Mr and Mr#. Maury Voland from fen members were preeenu to see and other subjects. Kalamazoo the movies on first aid shown by Elect Wright Sim ■ Betsy Barber, ot 309 W. South Mr*. Kunn. Mrs. Ralph Eye. pro­ Idea Farm Equipment Companv street, from the Coals Grove club, ject leader, gave additional flru aid On Guidance Board and Kathy Gaskill. R4 Hartings, meihod*. Mia. Cart Rose and Mra. from the Dowling club, received the Wright Bini, a teacher at Has­ trank Kurr served reireahtnents. !“ **• «« DPCn elected W »*top awards for their individual per­ *c7£t I™ !‘o7‘l2,nv^ ting*, has been to * a “ three lae next meeting will be April 14m. formances. Ethete P’*"’ term 011 “»• bOfcrd dlr*CDiana Phillipa. Becky Grose, Oayof Southwestern Michigan Mra Douglas Thomas of Kala°f “^ 'Guxiance Association The election Icn Berd and Clair Tilley from the The sale* meeting w*j h»id io Hickory Corners Busy Beavers club Brethren church. we*t of Lakelt00k place during Uie 24th annual imillartze dealer* with the la tea’, Apprrciinon were Viau<e suower, osturday evening at received honors in the large act evelopmente tn New Idea # line “11 , . , ., .. I conference on guidance on the ay : j iMTMinncl •>! ; U)C p,unc of her staler. Mis. Leo Funeral services for Ernest tee division as did Lynda Pryor. Sandra Anniversary cake decorated rwith • WoUern Michigan University camSclr - ve Service' u lluJ Her tnother. Mrs. Haye*. M. former Hastings fire chief Gillespie and Karen Frost from the Incltaleii m the two tiny P«*ram 'Bja:4 , :..r. i>; their "ut-iJG.-m Hoicumu and a sister, Mrs. and tor more than 40 year# a mem­ Hastings Overtown club. , - r mice to tin- NaTouuts of Hasung* en­ ber of Uie City'# volunteer fire o r;ces ami . uy w™ y m . j -o ,u, announcement ’ u., UlUU,d lnc n-uuves and irienos department, will be held at 2 pm Ide* nffictaLs. Dealer al»9 had; william ’ * mliur.yvk. ]llir ,ue evening and game*. tiaturday at the Walldorff Funeral ppjrtumty to see dempiulraKcircanmcnu inciuoed cup cases home romp-any s ' torture i Award* were pre> i<~pp4U with nuntaiuic Ocxacv*. The Rev. Loacll J. McCarty i* «rt New Idea ma-, folio*ins al a • err ut tended from Freeport, l<> officiate and burial will be In By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Local Board olTiir Rherrtde cemetery. Perkin*, chairman: Mr Haye# died at his home at One of the ma- product* shown 402 W Clinton street about 5 piA. Teachers Meet in Middleville Ag teacher Elton and Mrs Law­ Inc Garth Fionas entertained Tuesday after a long illness. rence were hosts to the meeting of| .... . 12i>! Uie Euchre qiut# on Baturuuy He wa# a maintenance man for Barry County agricultural In.tian-mitfing the awards i#»ued <'<ii.nz. Next Bat., they will en­ the Hastings public schools for the teachers and wives Saturday fol­ in tin name of the President ^nd u.uin 22 Mjuarc aancer®, wno are many years. lowing dinner in Grand Rapids. I National Director oi St hWlv; mostly irotn the Kaiamazvo area. Mr. Hayes was bom on Feb. 29. Service. Colonei ArUiur A Holmes lor a, steak supper. 1892. in Hastings, the son ot Eleazer Assist Leighton Ladles State director, declared “with this 1 ... and Sarah Ann tTurkt Hayes. He Approximately 40 of the Metho-1 Certificate goc'. my sincere apprevi-1 Mrs Linnie Allen was most married Margaret Grinin on Oct. dlst ladles went to Leighton Friday i anon for your devotion to .duty, .pleasantly surprised on-Friday af 12. 1924 in Hastings afternoon, helped prepare and serve ydur integrity and leadership and temoon wnen a few friends and the dedicatory banquet for the new* vour demonstrated spuit of voiun-1 reiativta arrived at her home with IOOF lodge. Evangelical church unit' — so that j ■rer public'service 'he cream anq. a lovely cake to Mr. Hayes is survived by his .wife, the church ladies could sit with j The«e are the quantics which nunor her birthday.. three sons. Royal of Hastings. Ernest ■ their husbands and giicsts. There । have made it pa-sibie far Selective Linden ot Honolulu and Vernon D were more than 350 in attendance; --- mission ----------'Ii,c Arthur btewards-entmalned Service to accomplish--------every Hayes, of Freeport; 10 grandchil­ aligned in peace or war. Tiuy arc Me Lyle Gillespie family anu the dren: tiirec great grandchildren; a and plenty pf dirties for the local ladies were; ihe-nualltif# for which you have Upward Frort. family lor dinner brother. Sidney Hayes. Battle Creek, ladles The Leighton W.K and hope • must grateful .„. for Uie „ help rained the respect of our fellow tiRiaay evening following the Junior and two sisters. Mrs. Clyde ilvai be able t5 return the favor some-Vu.r Festival al Kalamazoo. citizen. In no small measure they ' ” v—’* Corwln of Hasting# and Mr#. Allen Ume ln tjie future. have contributed to the security of ■ Mabie? Everhart of Belding. । ------------[ Ute Gvudwill Extension club met our nation . .. .. --------------- . •-"“bi Griffelh Dies I TUi Juay. March 8ih. at the l«ame I Funeral service# were held at the! of Mra Lyie Akeriy. Mr Art Steeby Porcnnnl Mention iKulP«r Funeral home in Grand .-oowed pictures on First AU. and Rapids Monday for LouU GntTeth. Mra Walter Perkina presented. the I rersonui .. iriCIIIIUII ... who died in B Blodgett .< x- 1-n Lunch wa* served by the 1 47. J7'u,W,l ° h eU U1 *odg‘:“ hospital ■ noau-i. with Mr# Max McKee, asThose who began .-tudire for the [Friday after severer wrek# of illttn . ’ 9-month*' course at the Cosmetol- nw. He 1# survived by his wife and] •’ ... ,JgV school in Kalamazoo two week# a 12-ycur-oid son. Robert, hi* par-, M.s Rose McCallum ,and Mrs. a«i» arc Mrs Vicki Adcock, who ,ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Osbcrt Griflcth. ■ jurdett Cot«u»l relied at toe boma'drives the car every day. and Kijrr.n and his ^mternM I Mn. F.innle SmlU. ,nd Un. Sh«A- Connie Laratee and Mar,' J"-- M “ ,H‘ “ ' * 2?“'■1«M Berre on JKanalax. XUreh.Jane Miller. The ,lrl, report Uut, Venu. ah o! Or.nd Baplrb anolher slract of title la. nor knot *5£r ^“e'r’.l IT flMtlac*. II II I» " I I 9 dite to the in-.ger cutter mowing speed. A rakr ho# artu Oren mtiirturev uj Utf c;»mpany. A^<i shown wa> a combination mower­ I hay conditfaDCr winch pennite mow•mg ami r irrtltuming in one opera­ | Norman Barry and RuneB UTrit- ...^ ' temorr of Barry # Implement Store.. turn. ‘Harting.. Michigan were in Cetyl-i [water. Ohl>. March 15 and Iri at- New Ideas JO-Foot Cutter Bar mined her 1 uncl icon bridge club on Honor Selective’ Service Personnel For Long Service in thr Central school playroom. Principal Don Gill and Richard Former Fire Chief Dies at Home After Long Illness Middleville W £ J IAS^^ngjs our Operas tell spring's here! If You’re Like Me samlning one. iimhr oi Mr. Bur.leue In buvmg and .-riling real re- family of Mr* Hate, or in other land iranMCMono— IB-SlL-gat. such wa leasing it-thc matter of title u extremely important. curred on March -nd. . An abstract of title is a digest oi the public record# relating to the j ownerMUp of a piece of real estate •) cilanl. Ml» Rulh Tanaer.lrt.in v““4 wiatoS'ta jlehmta i I The Rolfe Bulling*, who were de- vlUe Vicinity with his parent* who I south-of-the-bordcr lived here for several yean before; ; holiday, are now. well nnd traveling *KOing‘to Grand Rapids. He attended AAA Personal Mention complete underwear freedom JocArej/ skants’brief Cut high on the lidei. with o low woiitbond. Jockey Skanti brief te .body mo»ementt. Quick drying ... no ironing . . . pocki eon'ly for hovel. While and lolid colon. Siiet SM I (XJ. in white'only). . $1.50 JOCKEY T-SHIRT—nylon content collar, body, white combed cotton. Size* S-M4-XI. Hum full-proportioned $1.50 McPhaJilin and /IdAociateA Wafer# Clothes Shop We Rent Formal Wear “Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Nol To" Home of Pendleton" Men’s and Ladies' Sportswear ever, is no guarantee of ownership! of the land to which it relate*. It a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spillane and Huntley . . — necessary that Ute title be examined daughter. Katherine, from Tiby.: phony orchestra concert at the; pamed by Mr and Mr#. Lyle Gar* to prove that the seller actually Ofu-i. visited his moUirr. Mrs.: w. K Kellogg Auditorium in Battle W ot Augusta owns it and that he can transter ItjGeurge Spillane. 912 S Broadway. Creek. । ---------free of encumbrance, ;<Aer MlTkrr.rf Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haight of' Job” Armbruster of Husting* was One of the legal functions in- i M. . Fla -a Kuempel and son Ann Arbor were here this weekend; 4 caU’r -•( Mark Ritchie one day volved in real estate transaction- is dtaiilcy were Thursday evening din- to visit her parents, the Roxs Dunn-. “J5" t,.5et,e tou”th,v visitor# were examining the titles to prop-rue.-, ner of Mr. and Mrs Robert arai to see her sister and husband.:-Mark v son in law and daugntrr. This u done by a eareftll -tudy of Kuempel and Ctiarle; Kurmpelin'Lt Mid Mr# Jack Caton. The ‘Mr end Mr* Delte-n Buxton of ti.e abstract* and other evidence re-, Kalamazoo. ’ !Catons V.noiii visited ihmu the uic Haights in Hi Ann mill Grand ----- --- Rapid- • — —who took him out- to ... . . •._•.... ... .... —u.-u ... eat In 5the the... he afternoon aI,*7noo.n thev theV drove to toi uating tn title. » /•_ • - . Winter sports continue at J.. .i Arbor Wednesday cn. route back to.*?1' cere I!••-••• Hartings from *Detroit I When your legal advisor tuu com-jHa-ting# Counfry club Tlicre were ------- - Lt.,and ~ Mrs Gun Jake to their cottages-found; hen C C will wdl be be here here until until March March 25th fcleted hl# examination of the ab- 40 enjoying the slopes Sunday when -5th Plenty ot snow and not a, enticing, •stract. he prepare* a written oprn-[Mr. and Mra Lynn Perry chair- |wj>en they will leave for Beattie, a spot as a few months’ hence * Mr. and Mrs. Emed Smith ‘Glady*] ion concerning the title In it he maned Uie events for Jhe day Some Washington. #tatre hte conclusion as" to who own*‘«'l ’-h' "klri’' UM!d the 5kl b M indent Mary Marey Wilv>n> readied home Sunday fplthe propertv If he fual- defects ir. Jump for sled ■iiding which Is notivwned her parents. Mr and Mr*, lowing a lew weeks in Florida. * the title, as shown by the wb-tract. ’he b«way io treat o run. much;Cedric Morey, over the ««ek^nd. Dr und Mr.. C A E Lund und Christine and Kathy ot' he paint* them out :In addition to;to the disappointment of ther -in'She returned tn to Ann Arbor with with daughters. ' Creek were guests ot the enthusiasts ' Mr and Mrs. Arthur Haight Sun- Battle ] this, he points out what- ha* U» be Marc Sqiiiers for Sunday dinner * Mr and Mr- James Kline of<ddy. .• done to make • good record title. Mr- Hilda Petei# came Irom To-1 U. of WLs. student Stale Phelps • Th:- kind of work involve., many Huntington. Ind.. and a classmate visited Susie'* par- 1ledo, Sunday, and look her mother. phases of the law and the legal ents. Dr and Mr.- Everett Phelp*. Mr- 'Minnie Churchill, home with. questions involved in a title exami­ the former Beverly Jorgenson. 3rv over the weekend. They- returned to 1her for a few weeks’ visit. is completing her college work anil nation are aftwi compli x. Madison Sunday. Another gxnnt to be borne in mind Mr K teachc* in high school • Mr und Mrs. Ronald Hall and J Mrs. Ann Branch will fly today tu The Billon Beck-, who left the by a person concerned m a transac­ Oakland. Calif., where -• he will visit .■on, Orcgor>‘. were in Orange, Ind. i tion Involving a title to real estate latter part of February for Florida her son. Richard Branch, until she visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. where they are located at Lincoln u that the legal adviior should be Chare Metld last W'ckendAims.Trailer Court. Bradrn’on. ex- ret unis in twn weeks. employed by him Mortgage ctitnThe Hom<-r Smiths and:: the. :nc . Dr. ur | par.lre always have titles carefully Thursday Jteym-iild April. .--------- Finnic# left T'..... examintd before money is loaned There will be a between term‘for several day-, of ice fbntng in But d-»n't you rely on that exami­ break for MS U students next wrek northern Michigan, including] nation. for a title edrquaU' tn pro­ so many will be home for a bri”! Beaver Island Mlv Linda Finnb tect a money lender m»’ not pro­ »—■ — »-jii ,-tay with the Richard Cook-1 tect thr purchaser of thV propertv dav for th.' remainder of thr week until they return Monday. • Thu column t- an mform.i'.ional Happv birthday to Paul Lubien-1 Rev. and Mr# Dem Gurv and Da­ -entice of tpe State Bar <4 Michi­ Vid Gury. home for the Spring va­ leckl. of the Pete Lubicniecki family, gan • cation from Ktmynn Coltege. wcr» who will brain his te*n years on .dinner guo-t- of Mr and Mr, Dor March 21«t. the first day of Spun? Mr and Mrs D.m Reason ot i lotto Sunday. It wa., a “happy, birth­ Okemo- were guests of Mrs John day” party for Rev. Oury which Wooton Sunday. ....„ i JanetMar. Shute, who te> attending (date uu actually Monduv. 14 Mti Myer* is a patient, Mrj. Ala Myers patient. at beauty school in Grand Rapid■ Community Hmpital. Battle Creek spent the weekend with her par­ , Her room number 1* 233. 1 ents. the Earl Shutes $2,500 REWARD In *oft fitting block patent...in cream, navy or black calf ...they're like slipping your feel into ipring-shine! And what faihion ii more go-everywhare than prettily pointing operas, high or little heeledl $895 Bow# to Match—75c Waynes shoe store 134 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4940 ‘ Open All Day Thursdays When you see your first robin-beawise I । in and drive out in a new Buick’60 S- «# LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'i' Consumers Power Company offers a reward of $2,500 to anyone who provides information B Width# as seen in Glamour "Distinctive Funeral Service leading to the arrest and conviction of any person who injures, destroys, or tampers with Twenty "four hour prompt and the Company's property or facilities without x Courteous Ambulance Service authority and with the intention to interrupt By a Well IrjincJ Personnel or disrupt electric or gas service, or who shall aid or abet in such acts ■!| C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Consumers Power Co. t Hastings, Michigan Telepbotw Wl 5-2471 IT'S SPRING...IT’S TRADIN' TIME And the early Buick buyer gets the best deal! All-time best in quality and value! (Features costing hundreds of dollars extra on other cars are standard equipment on Buick.) All-time best in,economy! Buick's money-saving 375E engine likes regular gas best! ((Optional SI no extra cost on LeSabre models only.) All-time best in trades, deals, tchns. Now’s the time to step up to Buifk quality. It casts a lot less than you think. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1«5 S«. Hanover Phone Wl 5-2425 �eteran Court eporter Dies at larlotte Sunday ’Rummage Sale for Nursing Scholarship Lloyd Gaskill and Mra. Ethal Mopes visited Mra. Bartha BUot of Hlck- Milo By Mra. Frank Rouah The Practical Nurae School Battle Creek will hold a rummage Dowling NorthgMtam Farm Bu- Mr. Smith, who wa* a court reirter for the Barry and Eaton unty Circuit court* for 37 year*. >lncd State-wide publicity as a porter during the one-man grand ry under Kim Sigler in 1M4-45. He wa* a member of the Mlchltn and National Association of mrt Reporters, the-Lawrence Avele Methodist church and the larlotte Lodge No. 120. P&AM. He ww* married on Jane 1. 1915. a New York City to Lucille Altoffer. and made hi* home In haHoile for the past 37 year*. In addition to hl* wife, he i* surved by three son*. Robert of wlotle. Harwood of San Fran­ co, Calif., and John of Battle eek. and a alster. Mr*. Louiae liabury of Baton Rouge. La. eenage Restriction Parent can go far toward pro­ ving their teenage drivers byr re•icttng use of the family car to .ylight hour*. According to the stltute for Safer Living, 60 prrnt of fatal accidents occur after irk., many of which involve young Hastings FFA Wins Gold Medal g At Long Last! To Replac^Span On Airport Road Lent Corners and David Tobias spent Saturday By Mra. Leland Hammond witti Uitlr grandfutticr a* their mother and father were moving Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra into their new home in J’ralrievillt-. Wayne Calkins were Mi® Alice Calkins and mother. Mrs. Adah Iliff, of Wapkina. ♦ Mfr. and Mrs Art Myers and children al Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton Mrs. Basil Hanunotid. * Mrs Alma Weberg of Oshtcrno spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee mond and sons and helped Mike spent last Sunday with Mr and celebrate his 13th birthday. Mrs Wilbur Schantz of Hender­ Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond shot Comers. * Mr. Victor Poretl spent Sunday evening with Mr. ■pait Sunday with his sister, Mr*. and Mrs. George Comes. Jr., of Myra Wright. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gobies. * Mr. "and Mra. Lyle Champ­ Smith were Sunday callers uf Miss ion and family spent Sunday with Elizabeth Smith. * Mra Ethel her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mapes uf Nashville was a weekend Reiter of Dimondale. * Mrs. Ru&cll visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ Minar spent the weekend with Mr. kill. * Mrs. Vivian Feller and Mary and Mrs. Earl Bellingham of Plain­ bpent Friday with Mrs. Reed Neil­ well. son of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Clara There will be a Family Night al Rce-j was pleasantly surprised Sun­ day alien her children gave a party the Dister church Saturday. March 19th A potluck supper will be at 7. followed by games. Everyone wel­ come. and one-half mites lines will be llu I Dowling Marjorie Dooley's room and Miss Leola Giftord's room will present Coaling an estimated $55000 to Mra Warren WlllUm.$60,000, including approaches thei4Uted in the preparation of both .new'bridge will replace the pieseiit operetta* and will play the piano latructure which lx 11 feet. 10 inches accompaniment*. Mhi .XHfford u between the huh guard*. The pre- chairman’ ol the early elementary sent »pon is a high tru** aingle Une program. bridge and U one of nine bridges —-------- e------------over the Thornapple which are Evt-on and-Vera Beck of 104 W scheduled to be replaced when funds' state road recently visited Sarasota are available. Jungle Gardens during their vacaBarry County ha* 32 other bridge* . Hjn to Florida. 20 teet or more in length which are j Mr. UIMI xjrl Robert Ingram and t inadequate. DeHaven reported ----------— evening — > Debbie werea_< Saturday and; ' Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. TRAVELING SCIENCE TEACHER—Robert L. Amundsen. Na­ port bridge, will be financed . Melvin Brown and Bruce of Mason. tional Science Foundation traveling •ciriicc teacher from Michi­ tli rough secondary Federal aid. Mr and Mr* Maurice Ingram gan State University, will present special lecture-demonstrations The other by rounty funds, in­ | joined them Sunday mnmltg and at Hastings High school next week. Amundwn is also scheduled cluding money made available by all attended baptism service for Bruce. meeting Munday night and to attend the Hastings High open The new span will be similar to1 Mrs Forrest iBud* Wolfe enter-. house next Thursday. the new bridge over the Tliomappie tamed 12 women from the Leach „ ■ „ „, 'on the Chariton park road. De­ lake area Tur«day morning for Grand Rapid* visited at Mr. and Mr and Mr*. Bill James enter- , |{avrn wid .It will have three spans, coffee and rolls honoring Mra Mrs. Hurbert Barnum* Sunday. ♦ tained-fhe Al Steury* and the Carl- |wUh the center 40 feet long. It will1 Malcolm Tuckerman who was marMra. Elsie Farthing of Wtxxiland ton Kaechele* for dinner Saturday t*. bulIl of prr. caat pre. stre!«ed1 r:ed Saturday. March 5 evening. I concrete. Thu type of a bridge re­' Dan Scherens of Detroit spent Uy Mra. H. A. Woodman pl tai at Grand Rapids Sunday Mr. and Mra. Donald Baty en- j quires less maintenance than a steel1 the weekend with the Ken Hoffmorning. ltertain>xi their duplicate bridge club I bridge a* it require* no painting, mana and attended thr «*rtertainat thy.r home on W Walnut ,ti<-et' _The bridge will include an 18MM Beatrice Silsbee wiu in Kala­ Saturaay evening. ' " linch curb ddewaE. mazoo on Saturday to visit her son and wife. Mr. and Mra. James Rodgera. ♦ Hie church Family Night will be Friday. March 18 Potluck Sunday dinner gueot* of Mr. and supper 7. and program following. AU invited to attend. * Mra. Fay Mr>. Burdett Cotant were Mra. Mae Dcnwnds fattier. Charlea Oush- Bansill arxi John Cotant of Battle Creek and Mr and Mra Richard moie. died last Thursday, and the Green and daughter. Jane, of Au­ funeral was held at King* Functil Home nt Parma Saturday. * Mra gusta. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dunlap of Berate Woodman wa.s a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond Howell and Mr. and Mra. Robert for Sunday dinner, exher guest.' Pratt and daugMtt* Of St. Johns were Mr. and Mra. Fred Fox of visited Mra. Nqrn Smith Saturday | Mr. and Mrs Einar Frandsen and ; Oklahoma and Mr and Mh.. Fay Mr. and Mr* Harry Leonhardt were i Dentmd. Jr., of Caledonia Mr. aiui Mra. Harry Woodman of in Detroit Sunday attending tinHome Show at the Ford Audi­ torium The previous weekend the Einar FranOrens were guest* ot Dr . and Mra. Phillip Frandsen and । family at MuaktRon. Mrs. Howard Frost an$T Mr* Lyle Gillespie accompanied Mr. and Mrs Frank Cboper to Bgltle Creek on' Monday where they attended the I Work Shop for Junior Choir lendera which was conducted by .Mra । Ruth Krehblel Jacobs from Call- ■ fomia. Mr and Mrs Roland Furrow at­ tended the funeral of her uncle. Arthur Clarke, at South Haven Satorday. Mr Clarke was well-known in this vicinity especially for hi i work with the American Legion. The Mearl Fluke* of Holt, the, Richard Fluke* and the Robert MacArthur.! had dinner Sunday at the new miracle the Hotel Hastings honoring the former couples' wedding anniver­ AIRE-LON* rubber 9ir<ilc sary. Mra. Mearl Fluke renialned for a few days' visit with her- *on.' Richard, and family with 100* pure Dr. and Mra E J. Mayer of Plain­ cotton lining field. Ill., i-pent the weekend with caren thetr daughter and family, the Pat Hodges. Dr. and Mra. Mayer were returning from the Manii Gras. Mr and Mra, Ronald Hayne* visi­ ted their .«n. Mr. and Mra Jerry Haynes and family, of Sturgis on Saturday. • , GueMs of the Maurice Hyne* for the wet&end were Mr. and Mr Orville Wolford and family of Ypdlaxitl. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Balmer* and family of CheL-ea and Frances Wvi i of Grass latke vMUd at Ruth Bu»kirk’s home on Sunday. Mrs. Wlida Morgan, who ha - a position at thn U. of M. •pcnl the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Neil Boekeloo. Sleex is the only girdle in the world with a Coats Grove . . announces the removal of his OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new Professional Building Corner of Jefferson and Center Streets on Wednesday, March 16th HOURS: Vituel Treimni ~ jjrihuwj K~£.i£ir afternoon wa* a talk and exhibit cm antique* given by Mrs While of Battle Creek A The WSCS monthly dtnriiT and meeting is today in the church basement. Everyone is in­ vited. * The Dowling Mother* club for the laM |wo months. Mr and Mrs Frank H. Roush. has completed the drapes for the aclvool and they were hung Friday The Boy Scouts are planning a and Eleonora and children attended tile 50th anniversary of Mr and Mr:. Ira Chaffee last Sunday held view school on March 26 Lh at their home near Hostings * Mrs Frank Roush waa Uie proud winner of tile firat, prize given as a door prize at the Frank Urankln farm Dr. John B. Halton 2771 • Festivals Set At Northeastern money for a nursing schoiaraiup । In view of the fact that Halting* ! and Barry county nbw have more ; than fifteen active nurae graduates Northeastern pupils are preparing 1 of thU W K Kellogg supported -so* local torn) »»>; " “/J" Uwam* wmen »»“ wtii «ui oe l» Ki'en »«« *' H1 ’1 5fiP .----“TS • school, I IMUdcnt* may Wish to j nr.~,«r.im* w 1 a.2° ~ —.— j join the graduate* in this project ? pm TUMtay March*23 and awartU fOT „ lhr « I If you wish to give rummage yuradaf March M m tfrw aU-pur-1 State-wide IBM Saif Oom Harve.t i please call Mra Ann Jorgenson, be- pose po^-room । program -room •‘ — ...festival. given .by The Ceocoed FT A branch woa The Spring namrd the ouUUndlnc chapter the third, fourth, fifth and sixth 1 in that contest. Other Gold Medal" went to Aims. Thr th.™ .Ill he -Metnorh. *[»«•■.««« TTFS?’JT?’ Uie South- w»h Se<TO -Pltlhuh ,oil Ru.-.I M.'OO Moll., or Stephen TMtn uairr .nd ana « a mlnuiui- ? , “ht«o Ovul , , end sundlih Stept, j Ung High achook ,*uel show Mrs. Helen Sharp ~ 'chairman of th!* program Fifty southern Michigan chapter* participated and talked personally The theme (or thia year * eiemen* 'with «rre than 1 700 farm operaI State Highway Department- of­ I tor*, encouraging safe practices. ' Uriah have announced that tow bid­ ders will be determined in Lansing Mra Evelyn DeNefT * kindergarten 1 on Apnl 6 on the project to replace children will open the program with the antique bridge over the Thorn- Angerplay*. -'ng* and exercise* .v—„ ......... The'apple nwt on rhe Airport nud. first grader* from both .Mr* Mildred ‘and on 33 other highway project*............................ .. .’' Mom-' and Mr.* Esther Becker rowin' will enact an operetta. "The Selfish Giant ’ laat Thuraday evening. * Eight Everyontf U liappy to learn Henry WSCii members attended the "Day Germain ia home again enjoying Apart" program al the Hastings Methodist church last Wednesday. * Mra. Hazel Hamn«>nd entertained Rowe has returned from Illinois the Barry County Farm Bureau Committee Women Tuesday. The monttia with relative* * Mr* Rowo 'IHlam H. Smith. M. of 815 6. twick avenue in Charlotte, who ■ honored by the Barry-Eaton Association at a banquet held the Hotel Hastings on Feb. 24. J at the Hi ye* - Green - Beach pilal at Charlotte on Saturday Formatter last Thuraday entertain­ ing the Literary club. * Mr. and Tuesday afternoon Barry county Mrs. Harner Fisher motored to Vir­ lend* and attorneys attended ginia last weekend to get Gerald t Charlotte. The Rev. Philip Glotfelty offided and burial was in Maple Hill PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAKCH 17, IMO —----- s------- —— in,spring 1UIUIC Including Saturdays CLOSED Thursdays GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR You can be sure of preci­ sion workmanship at fair prices when you leave your watch or clock here for repair. Skilled workman­ ship Free estimates. All­ types crystals fitted. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 Personal Mention Feel the fabulous difference Call. this number when you we Wl 5-5984 for Home Delivety g«and of pR£SS THE GRAND RAPIDS junior PRESS Daily and Sunday pure cotton lining .. 77';. m6rc absorbent, naturally cooler. There’s caressing softness?greater comfort, new case in slipping Siccx op and off. 22 Ridden controls trim off mclics where you want them trimmed—front, back, over the hips. Enjoy Western Michigan's most widely-read newspaper —including the Big SUNDAY PRESS, with 12 pages of COLOR COMICS • THIS WEEK Magazine • WONDER- double life—Siri. x never loses its original shape, retains its superb stretch, strength and caressing softness SPRING PLAIDING Adds Sparkle To Ycur Ncw-Seasoo Coni’ indefinitely. New garters arc wafer thin, self-adjusting. Sleex stays fresh and attractive .. washes and dries S29.95 in qunuttt. Ice-White Airc-lon with 3 rich lace effect. Fresh and pretty as new ypimg*Tghagc—Kay McDowell s Zipprr tiirrilr ' or I’antir Stylf LAND Magazine • Tops in SPORTS NEWS. 095 your handsomest esepet all through the* months ahead IO95 (XL) You can help send a Hastings boy to a 5-day. oll-expcnsc-paid trip to slcck-linc coat in a gl w ng novelty plaid’ Sure to'bc over suits over smart sheaths Carved simply in'100% wool with nicely tailored accents in the choir boy collar, the neat patch pockets Choose from the refreshing tones ol maple or Spruce Sizes 5 to >5. WASHINGTON. D. C Ask your Grand Rapids Press distributor or corner for full details. r.tiiiiiiiiiitiiliiHiauSai The Grand Rapids Press HASTINGS DISTRIBUTOR: RAYMOND WELLER 1110 S. PARK PHONE: Wl 5-5984 Pormaleelr Paimaleejr 121 Easf Slab labels on the things juu buy . . . you’ll find thetn heir! Look f<«r famous * Fred*- Look for fau>ou« ’Trade-Matne* labelx mi llu- things juu buy . . you'll find them here. �FAOB BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1960 Home Extension Council Plans for Achievement Day [Lovely Tea Fetes HHS Senior Girls. On Friday Afternoon The HosUngY Wp.menTi Club en-' iThe Fay Greens Observe Jubilee Tune With the Teens' Subject of Extension Group Sessions lerulned iht- girl* of the Hastings High Senior clar-s at u lea al the' Parish' house on Friday. Members of the Barry County During the business meeting Home Demonstration Council met strain. It was Socrates who observed which was conducted by the presi­ March 7 to make plans for the an­ that the youth of his day often had dent. Mrs. Eric vuhRcis, a rr-port nual Achievement Day program to bad manners, si lowed disrespect for was made-b) Mr*. M. R. Furman be held on May 4 at the Carlton elders and contempt, for authority. concerning the community Achieve­ Center Grange. I Are there reaTm* why it is more ment project. Mt- Howard Frost difficult to bring up youth today? Committee ciialrmen named (or repined on the proceeds received the Achievement Day program in­ irctn the George Washington bene­ • life helps youth In the process of clude Mrs. Wesley Friend, arrange­ fit Hrid^e which me to go for enmpgrowing up and In oUier ways It ments; Mrs. Clarence RiUcmn. hos­ ehip* and liflprovetnenU to Uie pitality: Mrs. Emory Fisher, ex­ create.-, pressures. Hew can these YMCA. 'amp. and Mra Douglas hibits; Mrs. Clayton. Valentine-, HAS! INGS CLUB PRAISED—The Hastings Business At Professional Castleman reported on the first ’ dinner, artff Mrs. Robert Brogan, Women's club has received a citation in recognition of Its-many and* ents beat help? Senior Citizens meeting, anriuncpublicity. exemplary contributions toward the development of uniform traffic Parents need to operate on a opeUig that the second meeting would signs and signals. The citation w.u presented March 8 and Chief of Mrs. Audra Francis Decker, a cial wave length in order to be In be held or. March 28th al the PurUh Police Richard Suntor was present at the BPW meeting and praised former well-known resident of this tune with Uie teens. To be In tune the members for their civic work. In the picture above are Mrs. Marie ■area, will be the gue<« speaker-for means In part to Uy to understand j Mrs. H. A Adrounfe. membership Belsito. president: Mrs. Frances Morgan., immediate past president: -the Achievement program. MISS BARBARA JEAN DAMSON the kinds of problems which the chairman. introduced a new memMrs. Helen Taylor of Battle Creek, .second vice president of the Michl­ young person must solve in the At Uie March 7 meeting Council ( . gan. BPW Federation, and Marion Young of Jackson, chairman of the I process of growing up. members voted to donate 1200 to the BPW District 7. Mra. Young presented the citation to Mrs. Morgan, | Ybung people neither need nor • Tiie Senior girls and their class 8100 club for the construction of the • rOrenrS HnnOUflCc who Is the county abstractor. ■ want In nnlvincr counsclora. Mrs. Georgtf Youngs and want HirmilflF complete frmlom freedom in solving “S. SI Doughter's Troth ;[ Miss Man Schroeder, were introtheir problems. The kind of help that parents offer, however. should be T° WMU Student. II disced bv Mrs. fonReis. more in keeping with the wish often Mrs Berpard Hook, who was born tings distrlet Mrs. Ritsema fills the ; Mr. and Mrs. Car). Damson of 729 in Chinn and educated in Russia. I expressed bv teen-agers— they wish vacancy left when Mra. Dwight’E. Madison stn-et . are announcing concerning the high school their parents would treat them RuthrauH moved to Chicago. fine engagement of their daugnter,,cra(t„ftU),n jn Riatsia, emphasizing! more like ndulu. Wo definite place or date has been । ■ the fact that the Senior girls pre-1 These are some of the jnlnts made for the annual County T‘»ur. |’’1" Cn[’ ,<‘nl moJit fortunate to be that will be discussed In the lesson Pkuw were made for exhibit* to be । J 1}t BKHt 01 ™rcP ; graduating In Die United State*., ' Tn Tune With the Teens" at the D,Rner' MiraDumnn who wo* the vale-' Mrs F B Portriwu Introduced . The Hastings Republican Women's Home Economics Project Leader.. >nd-assigned dictorian of the Hastings High Mrs «>ermun and a»lgn«J as follows: follows 'dictorian Herman j. J nuts, Hock, mreciur director ui of club will meet on Friday, March Training Meeting this mraith, said SouUicast District. Safety: North- ii„ SouUieast FCn hW) «.ii class of tar.-' 1957' u-wns awarded ..a the fhe Women's Women’s Chorus of the YWCA YWCA ’■ '18. "at the Episcopal Parish house Martha L. Kuhn. Barry County Ex east. Short fCuts in Nor,h Sewing: North­ '"‘* ,n -[scholarship to Western Michigan m Grand Rapids, and her arcom-jof Mr rnd Mra’ favem 'cA^nnev 1 •[ for a 12:30 poUuck. Those attending tension Agent in Home Economics. west. Id "£nne w‘91_w«u»cr»»iy siincNK- is now u junior , •— -- -»—•<.. are to bring own'table service and . Group I will meet at the T.OXJJ". I Hall in Hasting*!. March 23, 10 a mSouthwest. Time and Energy, Has- .majoring in elementary education , known teacher ot piano In Grand dish to pass. iRrmdav nt 2 nm. in the Nashville one 1 Ungs, Successful Food Management. shc u aMtUftl<(1 ulth Alphft Chi Rspjdj. 15c charge for1 <•> 3 p.m. Leaders from Group II e There will be tMMhnd'st chureh. , and Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Children* Ip ---------------------. • i will meet [rolls and coffee. — March ------ --- 24 — at — the —* same Omega sorority Mrs. »iek'* manner was charm-, Workshop, Garments. Upholstery, 1 Her fiance was graduated from ir.g and delightful and the program. j■ B*«krts nf white mnm« nnd elArtl; '* । The Slate Central Organization |tlme “nd P,acc* Chair*. Eefinlshing. Chairs ~- jThree Rivers High school in 1956 the topic of which was T He*/ oil decorated the altar of th* church. | will present the program on “Po------------- > * I The double rin” reremnnv was Caning. A [and is a senior in secondary edu - America Singing." was _____ one which litlcal Schooling." Ella Kone. D|<,« C'n. f*l. >k ________ ___ _ ________ _____ !n-e?nnretnr I r,re ‘‘nairman. willMra. oe present ar j vice chairman, will be present and .rlOD Country ClUD (cation and is majoring in chemistry ; the senior girk particularly enjoyed | told of ~Pr, also other official*. I Dinner and DnnfP No nuptial date has been selected.'I Site —— -- the ------first song ' • - hit -----WTit- pfB« „„™ lh„ . Barry .. . Republican Dinner and LXJnce Dance leacnerb Club t-iuu Tea leu ------------ •------------ten tn the ILS "Yankee Doodle" Z?'1 All county women are in- L -',nner ana Teachers Fnr Fntiirz* Porlnancrpc A note from Mr and Mi* R J I »blch had 199 veraes when pub- " J™ vlted and members of the club ore HaMings' country Club opening l-or ruture Medagoges W*J^C X ha’e b^en r«?dlng al »!’l>ed and sang lm> verses The 5£.ve-^particularly urged to take advan- dinner dance will be held on SaturTiie Hastings Teachers’ Club will Bradenton Fla and now have ,1CXt hK *'“s "Home. Sweet Home ’ „ • “"d th ^,Xort,S Praver tage of this opportunity of learning.; d»v. April 9 Members of the comhonor Uie Future Teachers of Amer- i moved to LakewVrth. reports that 'written by Jihn Howard Pnvne in', Wiring a White nvlon baBetHM-Mis. H. A. Adrounle. president of; mittee include Mr. and Mrs. Gorton ira from dm local high school with tliey have liad a cool Winter They! >»2:’ She then told of Stephen 1‘ro','n 'b0 bride was escorted । the Hastings club, etitertalned the ; Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. Richard lea from Uw local high school with Ct£1 , Foster, who at the age ol 16 in 1844. ,n ’be altar bv her father. The board members at breakfast on Jacoba. Mr .nd Mrs Ken Row. Mr a tea Monday. March 21. at 4 pm S h*d his first rong published. He <>' her eown was s'yve^ , Tuesday. and Mrs. Jultan Lublenleckl. and in A movia Apn] ana ww men then on bn to to sncnanaoiui SHcnaiidooli ;,wTote ever 900 N»m*s mmi in all antr-ww" and - wiw • JbJ-shft-wate lone, wh'ie. mltbi. The -------------- 9------------ . Carltop. Swift, and Mr. and Mra. ... th. .... All Purpose — room. ------- -------— Apni. ............... — .... । — • — --------. -----------------. .. _ .. 1 Roa* Martin, of Middleville; Mr. wiU be shown. Emily McElwain Apple Blossom .Festivel in I^nt j lbe ia«» idol of-hp d9V day. one One of of Ida li<» most most 'b'11 *'k,rt ttns nr''*‘ntrd with em•peuor. »<■ E.TA. tae. । Bw«L V. . u» Uul o< April. '------- ------------ 1---------- ----------- ------- h"“~1 ,n”r Filka at Ho-nc’ written In 1852 nowr’ u''‘rr r"’ “nrt wh'tc her ^ndcntJdren Mpj CoUer HasUng*. Pafrine Larson and Hastings Republican Robert L. Carmoney Women fo Receive Married on Sunday Political Schooling’ You feel so much lovelier in your new spring and Eauer clothes, when you.start uith beautiful lingerie! Our selection includes dainty new styles and colors, with generous helpings of lace. Lots >. of pretties for \ iu>eet sPr',n& l00' New Dimension in Luxury Satilene by Kays e r’ LINGERIES Introducing the nylon tissue tricot with the look and fee! of satin. Interpreted in a slim slip with dainty trimmed scalloped floral lace. A wonderful ■value. Sixes 32-40 In White Only Drenmer." a song written by Foster. •»”<»* wh te velvet and net. three days before hts death. ! Th^ 7"CvP' The ,a Woodard, brides cousin me lives uvn of ui ether outer composers composers disa;.-;- ,*’?................ ....... y the : ....... ..... , ...__ i bv .... Mra Hoek were ___ ... . of ,«!• Rh» wore a ’th .own cursed those ■ hn11erlnn-lcn' ba»lerlna-1en«»Xh gown Victor Herbert. John PhUlio Sousa nf h»ue **‘'n. •n'1 b*r »m*u hat | and Carrie Jacobs Bond. The ac- nf *be material. cotnonnist. Mr*. Orooter, played Don Green act*d as b*«t m»n. and Herbert's "Ah Sweet My terv of seating the smrats was Rav Roush. Life." and later in the program Following the ceramonv a reert>- • also olayed "Alice Blue Oown." a Hon w«v he'd at th* home of Mr . pr<*-Wj— SOng K »nd *.<«■« Mra Al A’ OmitH Smith Whll* Wh'te waArllna wedding I She stated that more songs had bells nnd white crepe oaoer streambeen written about Abraham Lin­ era decorated the rooms, and the ............... Uk «u pl.crt 1». coln than any other fl«nire In Amencan hk’orv. nnd saiit -Battle Hymn lhf’ bieplace. of -the Republic.'' tell'nr how’ Uie The bride's cake wns made bv the words hanocned to !>■ written by bride's aunt. Mra. Harold Woodard Mra Vermontville, ..Tulin Wart Howe. The great nerro ’** ” Jane Aldrich *,',r,rh of Vermontville the groom's sister, cut the cake, and be«4 illurraqd bv Mra, Hoek*« rin«- Mra. Connie Briggs of Lansing ln«kf "Swlnr Low..Sweet. Chariot." served mmch. Mra. June Decker was ■ n\r nndienee esnerlAhv er.lovod in choree of the guest book, nnd Mra Hoek'8 rend'tlnn of "She's Onlv Miss Arlene Woodard, .the bride's n Bi-d in a Oi'ded Cave." as she cous'n. in chftrse of the gWts. Before leaving on her honeymoon touched u~>n the* music from the the bride chanced to a blue suit. Tlie new Mrs Carmoney is emp'oved in the office of the Hastings the Q5cd Old Summer Time Mfc company and Mr Carmoney nt Aluminum Extrusion in Char­ lotte. The bride graduated from <•<••«« inch for ’he Deoule who abhor Rock and Roll. j>y showing them Nashville High school in 1959. nnd the groom from Olivet the same Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton They have a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Swift, employed al the Hasungs Mfg. company office for the paet nine years, resides across the road fi>im her parents at 1533 S. Hanover. Their son. Winn, waa killed during World War II during the invasion of the Philippines Tlie Greens operate ' cabins and a trailer park on S Hanover, and Fay is also the court officer for । Barry county's Circuit court | They returned from Florida late I in January after apending three ENGAGED-L»Sr. and Mrs. Rlcirard Sergeant. 136 E. Clinton street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Linda Lou Kunde. to Dennis L. Ruthrauff. son of Mr. and Mra. Dwight L. Ruthrauff, of Lansing. 111. Plans are being' made for a Spring wedding. second vacation since he was mar­ ried. Send or call in your social item*. Banner Wl 5-3481 or Wl 5-2881. Thank you. 'tf Baldwin and Miss Brenda Baldwin. Send or call in your wcUIJUms. toad, and Mra. Barbara Jean Ken- Banner Wl 5-3481' or Wl 5-2801. nc<u. Azjtoui Of Grand Rapid*. Thank you. tf . __________________________ _ __ Bananas" and."Jada" os they might The couple has anJIpartment on have been sung by u popular singer . State street in Nashville. of the day. Out-of-town present She also sang a few of the World ----- — --------- -guests ------- ; were ---------------War I son**.- and told of the mnnv from Muskegon. Shelby, Galesburg. Xu'®’. wrlM.cn durln'r -hrtt Chicago. 111. and Indiana. tv—iod She clow>d the program with------------- ---------------------- -------------- "God Bless Ameri-.i ' by Irving Ber----------------------- —— ------Im. whom she donsiders our greatest I jazz compOMtr. FoHowin f Uie program, pugchand i BEST inf table was decorated in tne St.' Psuicks Day theme. The axial committee members were Mrs Wm Bradford, chairman. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, co-chairman. Mrs J. F Huntley. Mr,*. Russell Hankins Mrs Wilbur Marsh. Mrs Gordon Crothers and Mrs Willart Law-, renoe. Mrs Willard Smith was hostess for the day. with Mra. John Clarvy and Mra Howard Frost, assisting. Each senior girl wa* presented with a gift The State Convention will be held at the Rackham Bldg. in Ann ; Arbor in conjunction with the Adult ' Education Institute on April 5-6-7-B. Mra Frederick Portc’aua is a dele­ . gate. and Mrs Wilbur Birk, an ul| ternate. Anyone wishing to attend, please notify Mrs. Porteoua FOOD BUYS LARGE BEVERAGE DEPT. Pixxa -& Barbecued Ribs & ■ Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom b.Sally Robimon 205 N. Michigan Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights SAVE TIME and MONEY What could be more home-like than SQ. YD. Lancewood carpet on the floor. Pay as little as $13.00 per month for 24 months for 25 sq yds. ■* at the carpet in their castles after a long day. $10^ Knights’ wives don’t have to worry Completely installed over heavy Speedy Wash & Coin-0-Matic Laundry Stop In tomorrow or call • IRONING DRY CLEANING 1960 It deans in a breeze and reeista crushing beautifully. to your castle. take the measurements of your rooms, and give you an accurate cost estimate. No obligation, on our knightly honor Lancewood is permanently mothprooL Never needs any special treatment. . Roth & Sons We Hove Installed Our Ninth Dryer end Our Second Wl 5-5233 for a free home appointment. We'll bring samples "ONE STOP SERVICE" FAMILY BUNDLES SHIRT FINISHING • about Lancewood carpet. padding. NEAR HIGHLAND DAIRY The Mr. and Mra Fay Green of 1530 S. Hanover celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Tuesday very quietly at their home. The Greens were married In Hudson, county on March 15. 1905. Fay met hi* bride. Mae Winn, while working in a drug store at Hudson. We hear that today's teenagers are the most difficult youth of all time. The teen-age period is frequently Bock .Coin-Extractor. Phone Wl 5-9027 First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-doy service 117 W. STATE ST. I FURNITURE COMPANY HASTINGS . Phone Wl 5-5233 CHOOSE WITH CONFIDENCE ... EVERY LEES CARPET IS RE6ISTERE0~| �care of mums, Christmas roses and mulching. Mra. I. J Smith stressed the im­ portance of bird feeding during the Winter months and Winter protec­ tion of shrubs and evergreens Tea was served by Mrs. Brumm A beautiful ar rungement of daffodil centered the table. Step in front of th* three-way' Mrs Glen Densmore was hostess Mrs. John Bleeper was co-hoetess j the Thornapple Garden club mirror before you buy that new suit huraday, March 10. Eleanor Mullikin, clothing instruc­ tor at Michigan Stale University, Mrs. L. H. Brumm, president, con- Miss Helen Stehman suggests you note carefully the fit pcted the business meeting at Pledges Troth to al sides and back as well as in front hlch time the club voted to assist i the project of placing potted Daryl D. Hartzler Wrinkles and bulges point to al­ prube in Uie business area Rev. and Mra. Willis-B. Stehman terations Some changes are minor, | Mrs John Thomas, program chair- of Marion. Ind., announce the en­ but others are major with few ran for the day, acted as moderator gagement of their daughter. Helen, women's stores equipped to handle a a pane), discussion: Gardening M , to Daryl w D Hartzler. son of Mr. and trough the Seasons. Mrs. Shirley | Mrs. Ruraell Hartzler ot Lansing Mrs. Mullikin lists pointers for the lltxman spoke of Spring planting of and former Lake Odessa resident. 'well-fitted Jacket. Unless the collar beds and tuberous begonias, forcing Miss Btahman is a graduate of the is the new stand-sway style. Uie owe ring shrubs and pruning. New Philadelphia High school at collar fits .close to the neck at the I Mra. Herrhel Follick chose Sum­ New Philadelphia, Ohio, and Daryl back and sides. Jacket fits smoothly mer and told about garden planning, uas graduated from Lake Odessa at back and chest with no excessive wrinkling and shoulder and sleeve brtlllzlng.. garden pesU, compost High school. nd mulching. Both are students at Manchester area fit smoothly. The lengthwise seams in the fitted Mrs. Oliver Boulter spoke of Fall college. Manchester, Ind. |. the beginning of the year for An August wedding is ‘being jacket curve in just below the nor­ mal waistline and the Jacket fastens krdeners, planting of bulbs also planned without strain. Test the sleeve length by touching the lobe of your ear. Tlie sleeve that fits, just reaches your wriatbone. Lengthening or shortening sleeves is not difficult. But alterations at rieckllne. bust or shoulder are major ones and are best avoided. Skirts present less difficulty in the alteration room. If the skirt fits, the waist band is snug enough to , hold the skirt in place. The straight skirt has at least two inches of ease at the hiplinc. Thu is "sitting" room Protein Bread to keep the skirt from pulling up Cookies! too short when you ait down. It pre28c । vents strain on the seams and keeps from For lunches, snack Low calorie and best ratin' the skirt from "cupping" under. Lining in the skirt reaches past the Keep the cookie jar filled. in town. fullest port of the-hipline to help ' keep the skirt In shape. । Mrs Mullikin notes that proporHoned suits are an aid to the shop- Note Carefully the Fit Before Buying That New Suit hornapple Club njoys Talk on easonal Projects (jou’ll love our BAKED GOODS FRIDAY & SATURDAY average. The lady with a figure problem may find the boxy-type jacket eliminates major alterations Best solution for the difficult figure problem u the custom-made zult. Thu Is more expensive, but more ! satisfactory than altering a ready­ made suit. Danish Krispes 6 for 38c Pastry dough with cinnamon and nut meats, drenched in sugar and baked • Coffee Cakes54c Apple, cherry, date-nut, butternut, blueberry and almond. FRH CAKI-—CtORCIA STIVtNS, R fl. DeHow, Mieh, ; Mr. and Mra. William Cummings 1 and family of Pittsburgh drove to her parents, Mr. and Mra. Neil Boekekx> Friday. March 11. and spent until Monday. DALES BAKE SHOP Society newS Sunday Open House Marks Golden jaxe Wedding Jubilee a guest. Mr? Donald Bat> juhuuj BUhy-B cluo. lullowu.g o ( v ’ |. p lu.e ®ird D r°ups, Entertain Patient Entertain Patients At Medical Facility iivujv *itaiy. their Saves and guests met iar u;n.«er at me Has.uigb Hotel MOiKiay evening. Tne .au;Ci aa- Mrs Jwjp.i BUMaaaattk and Mra Darrell Kellers Blue Bird xroupa Hiicuner » at AUsonquui entciuine-t prttaiu^at the Facility . •. Mr and Mr> Glenn Trmey were evening 01 oru.ge . e 'honored Sunday at ar. open house 'There ww- a "Hatmv Birthday" given by their vhlldrt:: to celebrate had also made decora- , ... on Tnu.s^i, March 10. Itr lunch ^JuHyre entertained tor her First Cungtegatinnai ihureh m Lakt qauaiucr. GucAta included toe Ivon- Odessa with .ilxrij SDOigttendmx grectcd ,.uesu son. Fant. ClarksvUle. ■ Hastings. Miis Mary'Campbell was hostess Freeport. Wood.and. Mmliken-Ionia, buraray io uie pu..u.< c.uo w-uem Okemos. Grand Ledge. Pretty lake ujtazcotralc* on CiuBervatjon fol- antl LaKe Odosa Uy to Honor the bit today uf Airs. MISS BONNIE JOHNSON us was The three-tiered anniveraa: lowing toe e>enmg meul. Lnrign: Cotant. .... , "Como decorated in gold and dsint bpriiq;." topars and Marty Nchhpnm ding bells and topped v.i Bonnie Johnson and Mr? J glut Leary entertained 13 ana homer BccatT had aibrfmcant numerals 5o and y/rddins meuucra ot tlie .Modern Homc- comments, entirely tutfeiatod to centered the retrr.-h:n< ir t.i William Foul Plan inage.s Extension group at her suujtxia of. "Springtime tween white candlr- with » m| home on Wednesday evening. March Fashions for toe Udi<»." Wedding Next Fall [scrlptoms sent by a irar.ib'Mr of i vid. Two leasuns were given, one on Mr. and Mra. Nels Johnson — ----------------• • • and Min Glenu .xt Bur.. Woodland announce the engagement: "Flrat AiJ" and one on "Eilecuve 1* Mrs. Richard CcDk will enter- Diego. Calll A white net of their daughter. Bonnie, to Wil-1 Use <4 Tune and Enetgy.' The tain , fifteen guesu tor luncheon at ham Paul, son of Mr. nnd Mra. Ray- | group abo sprayed branches and her , ifxne on 8. Pgrk street this the table mond Paul, also of Woodland. The cut shamrocks to attach to them TnurKuy. • Tne ladle* are officers Mn> Chalmej Torrey < bride-elect is a granddaughter of t for u < uidtvidual tatlc decora- ,and committee chairmen oi tnt tions. »u ‘uo- eastern aeoncry of toe Western Torrey of Lake Odessa served punch Mra. Clark Sherman. Lake Odessa. “ — Mrs. June '...... Morgan — A fall wedding is being planned Diuce.-v of the Episcopal church and Mrs. Charles Torrey of I’n:. the home ot Mra Gordon Crotocrs LUn Albion. Marshall, Battle creek, lake presided at the 'coffee table, urond Lcoge. Cuiawater. Grand ' ‘ which was centered with a bouquet on Easter egg dccoraUng. 'of white mums and daffodils. i Rapids and Holland. * * * { Mra frven Burgess of Portland Oue.sts of Mr. and Mra. John Kuos The Hal Buerges will ho*t a was the hostess and tour grand­ Sunday were Mrs. Georgia Gregory, ■wearln ot the green" dinner party daughters,* Katie Torrey and.Jea­ St PitoKk's nette Torrey, both of Jackson. Kay Susie Gillona, Betty Timm. Artnur tomgnt to celcorate ___________________ Mucilcr. Norm Wood and Mr. and cay in the proper way. Among the Burges-, of Portland and Marilyn mis. J-n.is hqos and .von of Lan gjou wUl be. the Join: tlaUagnera, Metnodist women ot Uie Grand smg. llu- cecasion llinureJ the । charge Youngs and Jock Clareya. a serving. oirendaya of Juiui Hoo», Ju.ui. ur.,(stalwart lot ol Irishmen with Uie Rapm* WoCB District met for thHr| Norm Wood, ana it was oho a I Irue Kilarney flare. uilid aiunial "Day Apart" at inc ana guuig-aaay party for John. Jr,, "... Jeffvrsan. WiniicT» for Use duyi Fua. Mt-uiodist cnurch of Hastings wi® left Monday to attend Marion Mrs Lawrence Herrick was ho»- play were )ir D C Frinch. Mra on Wcomsoay. .March 9. from 10 College in Morion, fnd. Cecile Hoc». teas Tuesday afternoon to her aid. to 2:30 pm. . who i- attcnduig Buo Joiaa Um- on(lse club Bl hcr homr on 3. uL. and Mrs K. 8 McIntyre An organ pi elude, played by Mrs 1 veisity in Giecnviile. 8. C.. tele'.vluumii n. neir^e., or.aiusi. lor! pnoned inc group to offer felicna-1-----------------------------------------------------------lions. . --------------■ mis. Ov.aon Uix ot OrandvUlf, Mrs Leon Slander entertained a announce* foufsome for desMTt and budge Monday afternoon at her home on S. Para street honoring Mrs. Roy Corde-s on her March 14ih birthday. Family Bundles Methodist Women Hold 'Day Apart' Sessions Wednesday COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Morning dciuuuia were given by \Tiiere were 15 girls it the Ray-’ spiritual mdnd Flume home on 8 Broadway . Saturday, when Miss Linda Finnic entertained with a .-lumber party e allowing » time for quiet meditliat concluded with lew bleep, but mon- fun. than the stemityped, "barrel of munkfes." Mxrcnuy secretary ui spiritual Mrs. Rudolph Flora entertained St- Anthony's Guild for a potluck, Easter Hat Is Waiting For You at the Rose Dress Shop There’s a wide choice—< flower trirtimdd or *all 1 flowers—and others. •Wash and FluHJDry Damp Wash ol uie. miro- , brighten St. Patrick's Facility patients Mra he. ' flumraihg Grand Rapid* c.orsat Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch cn- coideiixu.e Time to put Tire Hastings banner, tbvxsdav, march n. ih« PAOB BXVXH dinner and cards at her home on| W. Walnut street Tuesday evening. Bridge winners were Mra Gordon $2.95 We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothes HOME HASTINGS to LAUNDRY ^Lillian &*Ray Gibioni Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan Kunoulpn of NuMiviue. Tenn. wnuic incni. Kanuoipn is untcior ui tne Iiuuuy Wuismp Department ut inc UpixT K-JJtn. a aictnuaHil uevotwiui magazine, one is a tneuiucr o: tne oiganizanonat Division «.f the Lommictcf ol the WniuHouse conference for Cnitdren and xvuin. and in August. Ivan, atteuuoa tne v^jrm convention of vnruiuan. Education in Tokyo. For tne morning servic.- Mrs Ranuuipn used a* li«y scripture the iirat part ot tne "ureal Coinmnnai.^-n..-' neginning wun tne wurus. ,-1'nou smut love thy God. Sne suggeaaca tna; as manners tak** their oeanngs trom the stars, wc should taae our bearings by tma command­ ment. Ene epoKt ot the value ot n ' Day Apart." i.ince progress tn religion uiKls puce through prayer un.i nicaitatidn." ’ihe morning sewion adjourned with choncrcaaing by the St. John i Woman's Society, oj St. Johns tainchcon acrvfld in the churcn parlors with each table bea- ing a amall cross and white candles.. A large Mlver cross uith dogwood waa used in the center ot the stage Grace was given by Mr: . Adelbert! Heath. Hastings WSCS president During tlie luncheon Mra Loren Francisco gave devotional reading with Mra. William Helrigel al the piano. ■ | Following the luncheon, the soj mt n returned to the church aanc। tuary, and Mra. Randolph coinpleted her mts-s-ige of "Die Great I Commandment" with her theme. I "And thy neighbor as thyself." , Mrs. Randolph’.-, message was a source of spiritual strength tor ail women who .heard her. while her Southern manner was charming and uhforgettable The stewardship ceremonial was then conductTsi by District Officers of the WSOS. who explained the •ymbotatn of the WSCS emblem. During Uie ceremony Mrs. Wade Shook sang u group of hymns The wmer closed with the ad­ ministering of communion by Dr. William H Helrigel. Morning and afternoon Metho­ dist circles will meet on Wednesday. March 23. a.» follows: Ruth; Miss Hazel Cronk. 203 South street. 9 am. Etthir. J Jesse Kelly. 135 E. Grand. 9 a m. ; Miriam: Mra. Rwaell Hankuu. 629 6 Jcffcraon. 1:30 pm.Rebecca: Mr. Clara Bayne, 528 S. Hanover,. 1.30 Pot- into Your Wardrobe Enjoy a Refreshing Change-of-Pace to the New Season's Smartest Styles by Hart, Schaffner & Marx //. Comfort’ To the nth degree, at any temperature between 50 and 75 . That's a lot of latitude for enjoying Tempawate, HS&M’s ^modern mid­ weight suit that keeps you warm in the 50's. cool in the 70's, indoors j or out. Timewise, too, there's lots of wear in a Tempawate: 120 to 360 days of 50 to 75 temperatures each year, depending on locality. And there's quite a range of color and pattern, all tailored with the worldly new look of HS&M: neat, narrow, natural. See Tempawate here. Begin to enjoy it now. $85°° Your Invitation to the the barn market Barn 17.04 S. Hanover ot the City Limits— FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M Barn Market Open House :The Osgoods to Mark 25th Anniversary Selection of Spring Sportswear and Accessories, too! CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. STATE ST. Hastings Complete Men’s ip and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 Mr. and Mra Ira Oagood will cele­ brate their silver wedding anniver­ sary on Wednesday. 'JVCarch 23. at an open 1k>u>c given by their chil­ dren. Relatives and friends are mvih-d । to greet the couple between the [hours of 7 and 9 at Utrlr home [They are a'wtIl-known couple. ,«nd l have .spent their life here m Barrv [county. They were married March 23. 1935. ■ They have three children. Ste­ phen Osgootf of Rl Delton. Mi^ Barbara O%ood a! home and Mi Elizabeth QsgQjd unending We t. rm Michigan University, anti two grandchildmi. David Montan came froth Santa Barbara. Calif , to s|M*nd Uie ueekf end with’llIs purenu. Mr. and Mr- ★ Balloons & Suckers ★ New Era Potato Chips ★ Sheffers Cheese Sample A* Hekmans Crackers SPECIALS CRACKER JACK Large. 3 pkgs. 24c dox. 36c Fresh ECGS each HEAD LETTUCE 50 lb. bag POTATOES Scahest COTTAGE CHEESE lb. lb. 10c S-pack 26c 21c TOMATOES Vet s DOC FOOD 26c $1.77 CABBAGE 2’/4 lb. pkg. 19c ’/i gal* 59c Del Monte CANNED GOODS Specials VANILLA SALTINE ICE CREAM CRACKERS lb. box 23c SWEET PEAS CORN. Cream lb. box 31c Eckrich HOT DOCS lb- Plui pkg- °f bun. 66c No. I BANANAS Chocolate Covered CHERRIES lb. 16c TOMATOES 303 cans 303 cans PEACHES 2 for 35c 2 tor 35c 2 for 39c 303 cans CUT GREEN BEANS SLICED 2 for 35c 303 cans Style CORN. Whole Kernel GRAHAM CRACKERS We're Showing a New WHILE THEY LAST! 303 cans No. 2' 2 cans 2 for 39c 2 for 59c box 44c Wc Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity FREE DOOR PRIZES COMPLETE Carry-Out 4 Bushel Baskets of GROCERIES 8 Lbs. SPARTAN COFFEE No Purchase Necessary BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT ■? STORE HOURS OPEN bAILY ' 9;00 A M. Io 10:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT Io 1 1:00 P.M. �.................................... .nr.fter miest of Mr. and Urtf Lea Sieber In the afternoon they called tlW1 B*” Of Prairieville. Mr* Mabel Gillespie returned last I. m Cliina ond tlM Philippine* ()| ( ,(II1S(‘!’\ 311 011 Till* is anP appeal contained The Clarence Pixley* of Bfckory week after spending two months th He was a member of thr Roseville 1 »«»«» Florida. On Wednesday. Mr*, a tile* the Easter Seal letter* being mailed O Corners were dinner guest* Bundav Mu- mfc Lod> JP7 A RMSViUe. Gj pir. Mrs. William Martin of Quimby this week to Barry county homes IQ m „ L' . •».f her parents, the Charlei A. Ham­ ,uid Mr*. Ada Balch attended the and the Laurence J. Bauer Ameri­ Shelp the Barry chapter ot the; IwcllclITluZOO a vie monds. can Lzglon post here Hr was the Birthday Club at the Maple Grove* TIM- Junior Cho„ „r u» ta*. j The qulll-pig. porky hog. prickle­ dren and Adult*. Fourth, district ctepmandrr in IM7 Tlie hlrtory conservation In1, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haxelmyer re­ Center town Hall. turned Monday from Syracuse. N Y tertan church was one uf 10 choir* and was commxntlt r of the Hasting;-, cub. quilter or just plain porcupine. This mailing where they were called because of *T**,~’ I* ~ thr first step in : PArtiripoting in the Junior Chulr lurgion Post in HH5- He served n| is also sometime* called "trouble-: the month long «P£*> Festival sponsored by the Amen-, the death of his brother, John post adjutant in 1&13 ।back* A rissti* rVuinnta o maker" in State and Federal forest* by thr chapter to^rai*«Jund« for organists Guild of the South- i Hazelmyer. . -• Funeral service* for Prank Scott. |uf the upper peninsula ■uemner of tlie .found <u the stary of fore I . continuing and expanding thrir ‘-er'-'— west Michigan Chapter at KalamaMr and Mis Newell Heath entf; ?i who moved to UMiinpi after he I The animal's preference ot bark service*. It will continue Inrougn gmjday taincid her sister. Mr and Mrs. Dux uf hi addition to hi> r.3,d retired from the Army imJowiri:northern Mieldsan had been virn-mbosl^and boys of Nile* on Sun­ thfToSd ’ to?. ‘SSh'^ moniker. Effect* of the porcupine'* । Th. mopw uiu™i .ram u>. uu 3J year*' service, .wert held at 2;W vivut W « .■*•». Rob-............. day. eating habits are nothing new, but pm. Sunday at- the Henton-Smith Congress street end one grand­ . daughter, Darla Sue Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn and and charred to the nuick hv dev­ Funeral home at Delton astating forest fire* that followed. j family of Kalamazoo were guests of i How can we individuals protect I Contribution > provide the main _ Tie Rev. Lawrence Lee Officiated Mt*. Hazel find hi> i-.n- ,radioactive r-—-ri.-ir-^ fallout . • 'financial support far expert medlt il,-.J’1'’ “”du**°* *•' Ru*> IcurselVM u from in i Stump-studded vSta* atilt remain thr Iznaid Heckert* Saturday and burial wa-- In the cemetery nt wvid that her .'.rn >ld V< I. Most of — the damage being done care clinical examination! «««(«•occupa- Krtnb»‘‘ Jacob*, i festival conducTlie C. H. Hinmans spent Sund ry tlie event of an enemy attack? ——-— -— - aur.ismukw Bedford with Masonic rravedde nj tr A." O a apicta; uar.MjXiiiaWr from California. Also entertain' with ...... State <■■ ---------------------------------------Trooper Charle* Hinman i m „„„ ta trj1oi „„ li.rd.ood sunds. paruoularl, thorwy, ,p«ui iron.poru. country it* *r>lcnin reminder* ot th'* ntes thoae In the western end of the llur . wheel chairs, crutches and 1 “ ,g were lhe White Chapel Bell urvive? What could we look for- mo*e in tne eno or tne iinr wh..i rh*tr< and I Mr. Seotl had died about 1 p.m. 'spent Sunday with the Ambr.* barren chapter In silent teatlmonv and family at Reed City. [ upper peninsula. The porcupine's linan'y other vital mrans ot help.r Ringers from Battle Creek Many they'wam man: bv comparison of Mr. and Mrs John Ingram and i Thursday at hi* home, at 044 E. Guernseys • Pnri rh.nt-r ' Hasting* Hastl,‘K« people attended and thor । girdling of pine, spruce, tamarack - - MrWnliin ...... —' neaule dtiandad Hint*.­ ; the prevent forestland* they al-n Thesa are some of the questions1 Bn(j hemlock la also quite obvious. Mr and Mr*. R H Oulheridct- ■ dramatise the stride* man hos-mnde family were Sufiday guests of her . parents, the Edwin Urfers, of Alic-1I any intelligent person must ask jforeater* teport. Maple, Ureh. bawwe«d dinner guests Sunday uf Mr.*' ; watch-tor theif Easter Beal* and- to; neoole * ** to correct the undoing* of his gan. ' Mr Scott was born, on Nov 16. and Mt' John L Guthirui<< . nimseir himself wn each i.me t'.me ir .mu reads the w-rwood la-1 wood and otner other trees tree* arc are' deformed. ! respond getieluudy t > the* appeal. ' >oun« P*«P»e participating. •m.rriM . ’ mipredecessor*. . ’ h2ITh'i^ta? S’iSLi®f V* -w” ne1”' or htars a rad10 Jr TV »ta»ted and killed by the wiunal's 1U9. tn Chicago, the son of William The ,... 1.. „ L Hamp* entertained Mr ■ ' "Please Help U* Today" 1 • Too. they symbolize a period from- lte*t«r Lcstc uii.lens, left on Tuesday for I Ilt w>vgst about the state of our । gnawing. and Mary <Ryan> Scott. He served ,ni.i Mrs F C. Hamp and family of Have your la*-n mower repaired which the roots of forest mnnave- Drtro.t ” • to be inducted into tiir । military preparedness. ' •>«._>■ ■ in tlie Army fiom Dec 21. 1907. Finn jur dinner Bunday and overhauled. Mowers need uuw.y ( porcupine has also been Sr, mcni and'many other conservation A«m> p-u. —.— .from ___ fallout prrwmu i known to »llr the ire of hunter* and until reQging ai April 30 IMO He Mr. and Mr* Rusm-11 H. Ftur types of public area* pro- ; sharpening .and repair at least once Radiation their piwnmu were to grow. Even today. ’ Tlie tester Ixirabees visited tne jI..____________ , and his wife, the former Addle Irwnr ..pent the weekend with | a nuisslve threat to tlie eritire ooun- cabin owner* Ute hunter Isn't ex- vide auto campgrounds in Michi- » year and shops have more time to whom he married in September of daughter. Mr and Mis. Wm. HayBob Larabee* at Albion Sunday. ‘Uy n"wf. WtTe ever under attack. ,, ganState parks. U. S foieata. do it now than later in the spring. uactly overjoyed to find hl* dog Ssanhna.". nu.nv of the Conservation Dcnurt1924 at Marion. Ind. had lived m W(ai J. uf South ■ Boardman. Mr and Mr*. R. J. Lapo and Mrs There u no place In our Male suf- decorated like a pin-cushion after State forests, county and ' municithe xb.w...... Clarence ............... H.irtm-ir* mmfs programs center around reFlorida but moved to Hastings - - whin -- Qui**.S o. t..v • n ysu gel a hBj( q,. quarter of a Maude Tischer were dinner gited* ncicntly remote from u possible tar- it has curiously but unwittingly come pul parks •' pairing thr damar.c caused for the weekend were their *<>n Mi ..... ....................... , they ----------------- or Sunday of tlie Harold Tischera of. get to be free of the threat of fall­ „ ------ ----------------------I large turkey, roast It in about Uie too dose to the porcupine's sharp a second and Mrs Cha*. Hartman, and .*ona using the .benefits they provided Mr. Scott, who retired .... Send or call in your aoeial Items. . ume way as you would a whole Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs. Dale out. Fortunately, satisfactory pro- ,quill*. However, the porky hus sim­ Reforestation ha* been a main- Brock were also guests. Tlie dinner ■ ttetton from fallout can be obtained lieutenant, had served in World War of Gladwin Banner 1ST S-3481 or Wl 5-tMI. < ne. The meat I thick so it will ply acted in self-defense av in Michigan's forest story was in honor of the birthday* of' by relatively simple means. Tlie Ibank you. If lake almon n • long tu cuok The cabin owner harbor* little Mis Brock und her three-yeof-old tremendous number of casuallie* moved generally along a wide. son. Ronnie, and also the 81st filrth- irom fallout is avoidable, hit camp, chew* hi* axe handle. toy oi Mr. Muto T«».r ,actot> mrklnJ Michigan History PAGE RIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIIVRSDAY. MARCH 17. I'WIO Retired Army Officer S9226 Al Home Here Has Had Setbacks You Can Protect Yourself Against , Enemy ‘Fall-Out’ "Darnette" COTTON KNIT Tpddlers' POLO SHIRTS Second Quality of a Well-Known Brand Sizes 1 to 4 88‘ Comes in Two Styles—Short Sleeve Style with Peter Pon Collar and in a Long Sleeve Style with Gripper type Open Shoulder. In Your favorite Spring Colors as well as White. BEN ipp/pa/w Help lh! |iPresbyterian Jr. Prickle-Cub is Causing Concern in State’s Hardwoods r ersonat IVlGntion FRANKLIN A lunaer and broader look has lieen given to forest resources! with management directed at ''sustained yield' rather than the ' cut and get out" plnlOKiphy so prevalent after the Aud-lBOOs. Fore*t fire control forces have been mechanized to reliably stave off heavy timber lasses Segment.-, of the Department js game management program cun be traced to logging operation* and. ■particularly fires, which left stamp vista* .in their wake. Forged from the fires that rampaged over more than a million acres in .-tome year* wa* a new type of wildlife habitat. Deer, ruffed and sharp-tailed grouM'. rabbit* and prairie ehlrken* were among the animal* that generally benefllted from thl« .me,llu, luHuCWkn. .... *fortunaie Nonetheleis, the habitat change and It* effect upon, animal* gave biologists new insight' to wildlife management •nus i* dcmoiutrated today by controlled burn* and herbi­ cide sprayings which are used to remove less productive cover types and allow the land to grow a better ■variety of tree and game food plants .Some fruitful program's have sprouted since over-cutting and rovaging fires first left their mark of stump vistas. Mr and Mr* Clyde Scniffman of' tlon. make the dL*a»trousct>nsequen-1 Middleville and Mrs Rollo Latta l<« of fallout preventable They' considered the cause for such and two daughters were guestaxver I nre time and shielding Time U »' escapade*. tlie wc«-kcnd of Mr and Mra. Arthur ’actor because the intensity of raFor aU these reasons, the Conserl*c and new baby son. in Tbledo. diatlon from fallout diminishes at a\«uun vatlon oepuiunrm Department nu has nui not mu*™ backed onto Monduj- visitors at the Rollo tap>d nite with the passage ot time, protection of porcupines. As with Latta home —­ * . J m(Ml t|lat ,nay cauMf home — were Mr .n* and Mr. Mrs n Ray For example. seven hour* after mond LuFountain and family of Ot­ Department ----und -its a bomb bur*t, the radiation in-'damage, ----------— tlie —r-------------------­ sego und Mr. and Mrs. George Born. tensity 1* only about 10 percent foresters favor selective control <>n Mias IxiL* Richardson and Mi" ... ...... i.__ ’'a rt ln.nl local liriAi-. bast*'’ uhrri* where thr the nlllmuK animal* Carrie Hazzard of Trenton. N. J. । cause excessive damage to timber the explosion. are house guests this week of the and buildings. And it can be blocked by Ntield-L - And so it la with tlie Rev. und Mrs. E. L. Crocker, and ' are preaching at Evangelistic serv­ ices -at the North Irving Wesleyan n.. hu clum»U»u .nd S <be por.upl.1, i. .Uli rechurch, ■ _ Mr. and Mr*. Bert Benham hava ' Ann ’ hi irk r«nrr»-tr K»rded as an unportant character returned from a three-month vacaMichigan's wildlife picture by even wc*id — all pr<Ai.lc some degree • — i«i® tian tn Florida. Arizona and Nevada r..« protection. We. have some pro- j^eTclte “the porcupines distinct Mr and Mrs Darrel Hall and two i--------------------- - ---------- . tection Just lust ham from our own homes, home. vaJuc oI>(, of the moat (ajbClnaUnu sons. Darrel) and Willard, were Sun- tecUon day dinner-meats-of Mr and Mrs ? , and easily observed species of “““ iiiVSi woods wildlife'”' in opposingnorth any Mf Mr and Mrs_ Forrest Lane hagp down into our basement*, we cull,। non-selective measure* to thin the n.iurned' froin ' •Fl-orlda having fatpoatal most IH » pejpent. But If we have a pre- animal's number*. unp]caMnl trlp back because of the P-'ir'kd shelter in our basements or R]„.t and storm* but report under ground, we can cut H to 99 u Londerfu! time while’there I percent . . and survive • Mr and Mrs William Cramer had ' An effective fallout shelter can as guest* on Saturday her brother*, cost as little as 1100—on a do it D George Poland of Grapd Rapids yourself basis, far les. man we and Mr and Mrs Clifford Poland of ! .pend on less vital Items. 1-arulrur The Cramer* entertained ... . j With planning this shelter could tbeir guest* with dinner at Pleasant 1'serve a dally use. for canning, a Pumt Later they vtvited Mr. and ptayrocm. storage, etc . and act as a Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr. and chil­ tornado shelter as well. dren The C E. Polands remained until Sunday. The previous Sunday .Vide from the purely elemental Mr*. Frank Bloom hud as Sunday the William Cramers were guest* of de*ire of normal human* to keep dinner guest Mrs. Guy Glddfhg* An Mr. and Mrs Guy Meade of Pine alive no matter the circumstances. afternoon caller wa* Mrs. Jennie ........ _ Is the »urvlval survival of our Nation, our .. .. ... ~ . •' Beach A. of never E Green Mrs Nellie Cappon was a Sunday , MmK our princlp.l». be­ street. -\ ; tare, each of u» i» responsible tar For All Your Insurance Needs Heolth & Accident Fire Home Owners Auto Hospital Phone Wl 5-4174 F Cosualty Group Insurance RANDSEN' C now Insurance Agency “ IS VOU D°, Whut would we ' find when we emerged from our shelter? This , again depends upon each of us. "Hie 1 interest we show now. in our federal state and local government Survival MM Pennine is commensurate' with !■■! °'lr future fu! ,»!! the the degree of practical, reasonable Intelligent civil defense planning we implement now—before the chal­ lenge. 'i | Announcing BBB SALE (Bonafide Bargains for Boys, We Mean) HAWI HU We The FINEST for Boys SHOES Available at GREAT REDUCTIONS! During Our Remodeling Sale 7.95 Values NOW! w 6.88 • Genuine Goodyear Welt Q0 Reminder to motorist*— the wail »jf a fire. |>ohce or ambulance alien j is every driver's signal to clear the ' street Someone's life or property is i at stake. The rule is Co pull to the right cf the roadway and come tu j I a complete stop If you do rax block I the roadwav If stopping would rtf- I ! suit in blocking the roadway, keep : moving until you can stop without । creating • roadblock Lady's BULOVA-21 Jewel* USS ItAM-IN »•••-««• $^Q50 ‘////////Hi FERTILIZER Best of Quality Granular Construction • Sanitised Lining* trade Emergency Rules Mon'. BULOVA - S.lt-Wind USS TIADf-IN Wholesale to All • Full Grain Leather Insoles 7/////////////^^^ ! I ITS Bulk Bagged Lady's BULOVA - 23 Jewels All analyses available TV-FAMOUS WHITE AND DIRTV BUCKS The w me smoothly styled. fine quality Buck that Pal Boone ha* made famous on •very TV Screen in America. Genuine Goodyear Welt. USS TIADI-IN ^00 Materials -- N, P. K Custom Mixing Top Dressing LORD ELGIN-23 Jewels Nitrogens: NO TRADE-IN NEEDED 504 A WEEK 'ui$ TIADI-IN Uran Solution Ammonium Nitrate Urea Anhydrous Ammonia lady's HAMILTON - 22 Jewels USS TIADI-IN niswtmv $Q^00 *1 A WEEK CALL SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Woodland DR 4-7411 3485 | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. HASTINGS USE YOU1 CREDIT! �Bliss li President 1 CSlUClll ' Keporls rrohts.. , bri"llt VlltlOOK Farm Home Damaged iMESC Office i The Grand Rapid.* Moves office of the By Fire Friday • Michigan Employment Security The Hastings Banner rw .!'>£•. . I JrFl The farm iKxne of Mr. uhd Mrs ; ConiniUsina will open for acrvl<;e In 1 DMC ‘ । William Towrtsend on tlie Clinton f Ibelr brw 5U.rrer. .1 zx .1 1 Trail war. badly damaged by fire,; lion Munday. March 21st. The office , r> • 1 and water Friday morning. The fire I U brena mured 1.™in. lu ■ (cation ut 110 Lyon St.. N.W. where about 10 am. and by tbe time the I It lias been located for more than' Acf/uisilion of Cameuell Lake Odra-4, and Clarkxsllle fire­ firm. Consolidation, .Neir men arrival, the fire had burnpl i through the ' .wand story of the I r*n l’*r srrr* '.7a«ni i Orders Provide Optimism frame home. Firemen estimated tlie; !on» at >6.000. Tlie Townsends have1'me, --------- .. ---------Wednesday. March -J.. wan Blu>s company, ;n hit. annual I moved into the old home wku of Dorothy Carey a* hostess. a«‘Mc [ ^^.‘7”■^Vh7kuri"tha» dmiitei their preamt home, five and'one-, or Huth Karciiele Tlx s’-irfv m* |to oukkhoMe| SectionTwo Two — Pages1 1toto 6 Section — Pones Thursday, rhundav. March 17. 1960 Orchard Opens New Telephone I’he Floyd Ritters Enjoy Celebration State Tournament Directories are Delivered in Area Sundav Afternoon Campaign Here half rnih* we.t of Lake Odes.*#.i "Wild Plpwer*** will be >i»en .l»re «m «, unl.l .brer, BUrel w.tarn nd RuU. Turner. “I > City I.phime Champion * Men. « 24 daJNfe together with the effrets Plays C.oldtrater: (iamen ------------------------------------------------ *■ “ of the nation wide steel strike.) PICNIC IN FLORIDA — Many HMtings und other Barry county In IIIIS Cym Tonifhl ; Bill* realized a profit of $786,843 for • resident* have been'enjoying the Winter <ea.*bn in Florida and th” Orchard tnduu: the year 1959 -VVilliam Schllhanecki returned recent!- with ibis pWure and i Uie Iwan Reerr of those who attended a Barry count) picnic at tin KlwanU RecreaB ghampiqr lion purk at Bradenton on Feb. 24. ThoM at lending included Mayor provtment in order* for amaller , 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big barns on trunkline bbel. bvtlit. MM nnd Mrs. John W Hewitt. Mr. and M:< Harvey Cllee-ein.in. Mr and top will -.ell for$12,000.00 or will trade for smaller place. Mrs. Gordon Buxton Mr. und Mfs. Wm. Sclilltuneck. Mr and Mr. c ampaign t.1 t« Capture tin$10,000.00. land cnntract for sale wilt discount it. "However, the market for ’he Ross Bivins, Mr. and Mr* Harry Riz >r. .Mrs. Mabel. A?.hoine. Mr th- Haalltur High gytn Wrdm-aaj large presses temalncd depreas-d' Ray Giliaspie. Mr/and Mr.*.-Fred Golden. Mt and Mr*' Orville Pursi ll. NEARLY NEW SIX ROOM HOME, bound-d on back bv beautiful creek, minun IhlpUghout the year Sail’s of our] night agatn-* tlie C>’ ’ has L-Uuped living and dining room, three nice bedroom*, kilchen Mr. and Mr* Rufu* Waldron. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johnson, Mi. Middenleugutf champii*n Th;* can making machinery were ma- । and Mrs. Boyd Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark. Mrs Ethel Curl. M: and bath. I 3 acre tot in City limits on South M-37, for $8,960.00 dectii tourtwirn^n’. terially above thoae ol « year earlier. and Mrs. Cecil Munton. Mr. und Mrs. WU1 Newton. -Mr. and Mrs Earl GOOD HOME FOR RENT in 2nd ward . .. $65.00 per mo. 3. game Except fur the perk-d covered by j Olmstead. Mr. und .Mrs Harry Johnson A NICE Y’AR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has IL» will play a* 8:30 pm Friday, March j the steel .trike and.it* own work; Mr. and Mr*. Eria Jarman. Mr. and Mra Martin Cronk. Mr- Lola shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and scat, small 25. at Riverview High rchx»! rym h-;;hg* und numbers m: -.teppage, the Mackinto*h-Hemphill 1 Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver Mr. apd Mrs F.oyd Armour I Division enjoyed a good year. Mr and Mrs. Leon Fuhr. Mr. and M.-.On > Haaslnd. Mr and M; . .. $7,500.00 n'shed for- ... Ru-sell Kantner. Mr. unci Mrs. Charie- Wilkes. Mr. and Mr.. PoyeM "The year 1959 was one of conxanu*. and remaining gameSWELL. WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS. has Curb, slderable change for the E. W. ■ Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caukin. Mr and Mr*. E. E. Smith, Mr and gu’mr. sewer, water and blacktop, alt paid for for ... .$1,000.00 I Bliss Company." Po:ter atated. "Un- i Mrs J Elver Barcroft. Mrs Nellie McKee. Mrs. Carrie Fuher. MrA MOBILE HOME 10 feel wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a The tournament j* played u: doubted'.v the tno.-t important de­ I Maude Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hununvl Mr..and Mrs Clifford Kahler. the Michigan High I '.ebspuu-nt was the acquisition of Ms.-: Katie Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Flunk Bate- Mr. and Mr.* Fr«-i I The Gamewell Company in late Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett." Mr and Mr* Arthur Pennock. tlon LARGE. ALL-MODERN HOUSE with gas heat for rent in Second ward. November. Tlie addition Of this |1 Mr. and Mrs. Wallet Hobba. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. mlnu ■pan a* r >sMble. he explained. i well-established, profitable concern "But. betore doing *o. the olt A NICE 5MALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living I'ocm. ; icsulled in a material diversification' nviinder of the year, aonsolldated 'BUtekUurm arc not ccn«alidutcd in ' of the company'* product, line out-' net swlew of E W. Blh* Company ; thi- cotnpanv'a stateincn:.* Fo: 1959 dining room, one bedropm, kitchen argl bath, oil furnace and garage. ' net carplngx of tne Fmu ti an.t r .»'! fu'n <hr<J tn-|............. . ___________________ ____ $6,300.00 raluattle pajien. might ha ■ side the machinery field. and its domestic subsidiaries ens *ilh the winner* advancing. IE ng li 3 h utbid..iry companies ■ -Also during 1969, we Initiated a I amounted In >74.616.100 for the TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN; one apartment ■* furThe Orchard Indua-i Ut> aggrega led chat lorn! d I program far realigning varlou* of year ended December 31. 1959. as lam separate idle::. jour facilities, especially those of the I compared with >68,109.613 a year i».n.V...»UliiUMU!«jU.h.dy;:ij >1||t „JIM1 ng eonu&iuuti ndt-d from Lansing. $7,500.00 with >1,000 00 down and $65 00 per month. i Press Division '* Potter said. "A de- j ’ clsion was nude to dirpose of our j Grand - Rapids. TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. »ivo roomy and closets and 155 629 a vear earlier lroun:1 !,,ld haVr* i5h* ‘*luin)>l:>n*hi;i On thr .-same ta»". profit before . ,“£a_.a?f“r.’?*r.I*e . clinched Tin* Thur.<day nigh*, a: 8 j two Toledo. Oliio plants that had! taxes.wx- S1.804J78. as against per .share, calculated on । been idle for over a year and !■> | $863,037 a year earher. the ch-imp* will play Dowling In boiler hot waler heat, garage and half with push button door, for the .- ame number of share.*. Ville. Sun' consolidate all pre;*-, building at j which will be their lx*t sysnie on the ’ $11,000 I CanaoUdbed net-• income, after; and I-ike icanfm. Ohio, and Hasting*. Michi- | regular second. ' TWO ACRE PLACE in HASTINGS TOWN$HIP. house has living room, i gan. In addition, operation.* were Uxe» and minority interest, totaled i lidiary continued al a high level two bed-ooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with soacn $■88,841 and was equivalent 't> 48 throughout the year, thr report [triple header in the HHS gvm al transferred from the Bliss plant to; heaters, large garage, nice location for .. . . .$6,000.00 San Jcwe. Calif. to a smaller facility : cent* per 'liarc op - thr 1223.415 stated. and profit* were up *lighl- 6 45. nnd Middleville plays Be-dlc A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to business i at Los An?eles. These action* will |i -hare' ol common stock outstanding i Insurance of Nashville in Uie 9 15 nt year end 1959. after annual pre­ Result* < f the British subsidiary ■ nightcap ! result in operating economies." il has living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full : . Ineluding tbe consolidated re- . ferred dividend.* of $200,973. This .Last Friday. Orchard whipped basement. aas heat an-J nice ea-age, for .. . ... — $10,500.00 suit* of the Gamewell Company Io ; compares with 1958 net income of most of 1959 by the temporary re- j Ileedle. 64-51; Middleville nipped $243,236. cr 3 ccnU per common TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out ol town, house has ce-mlon-in thr capital goods field bhare. calculated on the num* basis-. that occurred in that nation. In ; second with that quintet, and Bib* perrent of the pericd to March 2, Sales and eaniinas of the foreign room, kitchen and.bath. oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a fasts! defeated Jerry Hogait*» Culligan tserry patch, for ----------- -------- —$6,500.00 cresse in Inromlnr order* anti II* Lynn Beadle driMuL-22 iXMti!,* to Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acres for the backlog I* materially above Ihil lead Orcfiafd t.> thr win. Jtie Dully very reasonable prije of ...— --.7,400.00 Of a year ago. had IB. Ron Lewi* 10. Lett Burn* 8. A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x As of December 31. 1959. the comjDoit Bower* 4 and Lawrence Utter 2. 17*. two Itedrooms. kitchen and dtnette, 12 x 15’ utility room, there pane*.* backlog amounted to ap- , Bob Slmprun w;«* high fur the Ryfex Personalized are Younestown cuoboarrfs and sink in kitchen, all tile floors oil heat­ ; proximate!*- >36300.000. a* against NashvUlr squad with 13 point.*, ing piped <n flaors, storm windows and screens, has shop 10 x 15*. Stationery >33300.000 un Dec 31. 1958. ' i Larry Filter had 10 and Bob Stargas stove and refrigerator . . $11.000.00 March Special: I -All indlnllon. .rr currently U IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL 5CHOOL a nearly new bungalow. Ute rliret that thr nrtUuutl nono- I *1’^.Sl* Li . with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath. nr. ^ould rr.ch nr. remnl StU jin i960," Potter reported to stock-1}° |>J*b*^* f holder*. ••Authoritative ounrey* re. U J? tn . ’ o ’ '/IS Colored Ink . . . 200 Single swell home for . . . . $14,700.00 I port that bu-me.-.* outlay* for plant *«•.£»“** 7 and A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-37 wkh living room, .Mtl renunmet . h.A.w b.. runtn. m„h„, „ dinette. kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, breezeway and garage, well and septic tank, will trade for place in Ijritipgs or sell for $8,500.00 Envelope!. Darwin Swift 13, Don Doister 8. Bob cial emphasl* being placed upon • Easter Cards .Gaskill 7 and Don filorm 3 for A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport. modernization. In-view of theafe-con- •, jDuwltng- . ' First Communion rtdqnitiiinr, and of the many diver-(■ Req. Price $015 Have a periodic medical check-up. and Bliss won their *rcand game < shied products now manufactured I NOW O Confirmation $4.75 the round by beating ^*ulllgan* by ycur company. we look forward I $7,500.00 get prompt medication for illness. To-We Also Corry lo I960 with aubstnnllil confidence." , worked in Ihr Blls* office foi A NICE FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD. 3 bedrooms and bath Eaton's Stationery , time hut played hi» lirst day's prescription costs less than tomor­ | with Al MrConnrll** squad. room, full basement, pas heat, for 1$7,500.00 Andrews Chairman BIBLES I Benton fired 23 points to spark WE HAVE A GOOD COING SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line the attack. Art Fredenfiurg scored row’s operation. Of Scout Committee ’*li highway do.ng good business lor . . $19,500.00 point.* for the winner.' M.-ConRail* Andrew* has been mimed neii‘’X’V8. Jerry Fng« ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a Rood j..." n..; -. r^ger 6. Ray i.undiluUrman of the IDy‘Scout Troon'. ----- ------> Jack u t-_._ steady Income for . — $17,000.00 '•'*1’ quw. and. Estep 5 eaqh. Run Children*! Bibles • Easier Tallies 77 - committee sponsored bv u”‘ Nash 4 and Jerry Parker Mtik one A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two Northeastern School PTA. Napkins i bucket. 1 lx*Rooms and bath upstair* and two bedrooms and bath down. .. w(|h kitchen Albert Or-born u vice chairman..'Hogan and Dave Reynolds wen Dennison* • Gummed Seals Gerald R<n« f. -relury-trrasurrr; lnCuillgaii* with’ll ‘point 14 . 18'. back porch 10 attached garage • Crepe Papei Helpful Decoration Robert Cax-v, institutional rrpre- and Gerry Gonyou, got 10 point $16.50000 14 x 22*. all for tentative; J Martin Doyle, advance­ VanHouteu and Bryant each, gnt A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath Books! ment: Harvey Sexton, quartermu.*- points, Dave Kruko 2 and Thomater: Arnold WiH’tnt. tninsporta- one. , bath, and garige, coil furnace, foe only$4,500.00 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE non: William Hubbell, outdmnnan The standings: Orchard 5-0, Dow­ FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, hi* two bedroom! upstair* activity, and Jainr.* Lewi*. neighbor­ ling and Middleville 3-1. Beedies 1­ FORMERLY LVBARKER S ... ■ HASTINGS hood representative. heated with space heater* that go wilh it. also washer, dryer, and 3. Culligau’s 1-4 und Jerows 0-4 For the Business . . . Home . . . School Plans for a pancake nipper to be Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, storm windows and screens. held April 7 wen- made at the Mon­ Wl 5-2476 122 W. State Hasting $8,000.00 Phone Wl 5-3344 126 W. State St., Hastings day night meeting. Money raised ■ Mrs. Lnis Wickham waa a Sun­ THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOT$ in Irving Village, two bed­ will be u,cd to help send Scouts and day dinner gut»t of the am. Ray­ room* up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen mond. and family of-Battle Creek. leaders to the Summer camp. ■md full bath, fuel heat (oil) furnace, garage for$6,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. three bedrooms and bath home fa repaired -------------- A Partial List of Our Many Listings NOT AN OPERATION Easter Gifts For Parties HOFFMANS SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES full basement, wilh bottle gas heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 HOU5E AHD LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house 2 apt* ; 4 rocm apt. ups’airs with outside entrance. 5 room apt. down, two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat. 100 feet on street and real deep lot. *>good .income property for $6,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with large living room. one. bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade for small place in Hastings or would sell for .....J--------------------------$4,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living room (with fireplace), two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full lath, oil heat, ttniage. all for . $12,900.00 $EVENTEEN 117» NICE LAKE FRONT LOT$ on Algonquin Shore*. priced from . . . . ------------- ------------ ..$900.00 to $2.000 00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Cun lake tarmac road One real large bedroom up­ stair*. and down, a living room. 14 x 20* kitchen, bath and bedroom, 60* well. 500 gal-septic tank, utility room, new Lennox fumaee. for .$6,000.00 NICE LOT IN HA$TINC$ HEIGHT$ for $900.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has IL) shaped living room 15 x 18*. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. Inng. utility room, battle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port $9,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down Ipwn. real good location for —$60.00 per month 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement. Storm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30, two Stall garage, two hen houses, new furnace, two brooder houses, land all seeded, for---------------------------- . .$11,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all fumishod, ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porcfi.r painted vghite ttjmmed with red, a nice lot for$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen »nd two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for---------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 The Incentive to SAVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Beginning April 1, 1960 i^AffTir ■» The changing of the seasons provides ah excellent time for you to start Interest will be computed quarterly, as a systematic savings program that will pay you more than ever before in the past, and will be credited to your in interest’ Plan to start a Savings Account now account on April 1st and October 1st of amount you put.awoy regularly if you already have this worthwhile each year. habit .or increase the operty and cottage*. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE 6 L A. DR 4-7171. ESTATE OKER Phon. Wl 5-5173 145 W. State St.. Hatting* f°ii the maximum interest rate any b.ink in the United States can pay under the present banking laws. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-three Yearn pf Continuous Service' 150 W. Court St Phone Wl 5-2401 �Boys Basketball Jamboree Set for Wednesday Nite 500 Boys, Parents Cage 11,000 Fans Enjoy To Attend Annual ('ompJete Schedule Saxon Boosters I The 5 Event in Edst Baskethall Bill I basketball ------ — --------I schedule* Saturday with the samel 20 Teams to Play 10 i squads-who led all sen son keeping Abbreviated ('-ontenls | their hold on ’.he top spot*. To Can l,E'st).(»O Season f-nal st*»xiings: | Trappers Eager for Beaver, Otter HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. I960 PAOB TWO Enter Tournament At Lake Odessa [Armchair Athlete Gathered at Random — Area bas­ ketball fans were well represented at the regional games In Kalamasoo. Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. Battle Creek Central's fieldhouse Former Hastings High -ithleten Return Jor Yearly Athletic Program STH GRADE LEAGUE Hastings annual YMCA basketball ■ ---------------------------------------------------Hartmans -Spartans 12-3.' An enthusiastic'crowd of some jamboree, arranged each year by Di-1 Carl rector Bob King, will be held Wed-1 Steve Barney's Wolverines 8-7. Lar- 1.000 basketball fans enjoyed the •-•■■dav' March 23 fn the Hastings ry Hathaway’s Wildcats 7-8 and | Saxon Athletic Boosters sports pro' -------gram tn the Hastings High mnin' High gym with 30 teams scheduled Gary Barkan's Hawke>es 3-12. gym Monday night which brought tu play 10 abbreviated contest :tH GRADE LEAGUE I together HHS alumni spanning a There i« no admission charge. p4Uj tubicniecki's Celtic* 13-2. [j 1'6-year period, faculty member* An estimated 500 boy.- and their Boi, igneyV Pistons and John Ii plus Saxon wrestler* and boxers. 1 parents and all others interested j.irnc»: Rinata 8-7 and Barry-Woods ; The benefit program took in [ are being urrai ta attend the pro- Wa.-syont 1-14 over $35,100 Inwards purchase ' gram which begin* at 6:20 pm 6TH (iR\nK, LEAGUE After the exhibition game* tro. " ’ , . of a second scoreboard—eo*ting j phiex are to be awarded the cham- _St.fvc ’L*...,4? if ~ i about $125 — for thr gym. to be ' pions which won their titles during Tro..er* 15-0. Charles Myers KanUie regular m-reonX d!*v caroos 9-6. Tom Payneu Saxons □-1 horn—costing 150—to signal Ihr uie .eguiar m . ms hw .110 and DMkg Defflonds Boilermakers end of period*. ; . I., innrlurr ihr nrorrun ire . .. cream and cake will be served io -ril i;i>.nr ■ i-rr.i r In the opening game, the alumni I all player* and lheir parent* In . e - from 1950-54 nipped the alumni i the Ea*t gym. 1955-59. by a score of 42-40. _ io-. Table* in ’he gvm are being ar- tom ncwiii * nomro 10 '5’'., diu ? 1 and in the second game the alumni S £5*»r wuac,u 5-‘» «"d *»i: TefllllS --------------------AV411IID popular lakes Iw the northern Lower Peninsula. Conservation Department The Independent tournament expert* reported after a recent aerial_____ starts________ Monday. March 21. In the survey. The Winter's shanty count [ Lake Odeasx gym aT’lhe Loke^O wa* down about 30 percent from last Independent* No. 2 and Orchard year on the 18 lakes surveyed We Industries of Haxing* klcJtoff the Varsity ----- -------club ---------tournafor HHS'a "Jock" Clarey. . Sitting think the same observation might '-bird annual• -in the stands as a non-partisan ob­ have been made in this area. dueMo server 'more or less*, one can see the weather. However, the Conser­ that the reaction of crowds to the vation Department report said the work of the officials is really some- survey could be a .somber omen for thing at which to marvel. With four; the State's I960 fishing license sales played the first four night*. schools represented in the double adding that "snowballing" effects of headers, about half of the fans in sagging sales dating ffom 1954 have the Lake Odessa Vanity club and the stands didn't really care what put a stringent pinch on many of each dub member will have a part happens in the game in which their the Department's programs. On in the administration. Proceeds will heroes were not participating. And Houghton lake, where flatting has go to the Vanity dub schotarshlp the ether half was.vigorously inter­ been reported good, there was a fund as * scholarship is awaraed ested and on almost every call by decline from 648 to- 442 shanties. annually. Tournament tickets, gcod an official, one-fourth of the fxns The count on the Fletcher Flood- for all games are Si for adults and are pleased, the other quarter Ult50 cents for students. pleaAed. ... As example of howThe __ ________ _______________________ Mississippi Flyway's wintering -• t. difficult it is to compare teams was duck population is about par with A basketball tie was played in noted in the Battle Creek touma- last year despite sharp declines in merit Friday Frirtav night nlsht Three Rivers by bv several rmnnUr ment. popular nizrlM species, neenrrltne according tn to 1931-33 between Central Michigan, a 72-62 score ousted Mason, which a recent UH. Dept, of the Interior and Olivet. The 40-40 deadlock is ent* may become acquainted wilh, HrMlMBaS®’ 'paul Braden 12 n“’mb<‘r,‘ b> •* score of 44-41 had whipped Jackson St. John twice news release. . . . Wetland investl- the only ojge tie In .Central'a 4T7 during the regular season. 8L John galiong und planning, a project pin­ the boys who played on their >on»' r . « n.n irmw Gen* 80111 Same- provided thrills and. team*. . I ?S^A?r 7 into 4* fun a,wl d^P1!e Uck 1)1 eliminated tho West Central's pointed at preserving Michigan's champions, the Ionia Bulldogs.' 51­ wetlands for wildlife, was recently registration upon the citlxen* of the Mrs. King and her daughter. ,H;w Barney and Tom Cavanaugh . ^Tarievkentuse^ ' 47. The next night St. John whipped added to the Conservation Depart­ United States. Congress is being Sally. «re in charge of table ar-13; “• b,^> puber 9. Gary van*. McPherson ...v, ■««. .wt. J“rk Hoke and Bob Igney kept them . Three Rivers. 63-55. for the Region­ ment's game division program. With asked to create within the Alcohol rangemenu | [4. ;-undn’ control 4. a*ry Gary Storkau Storkan 2. 2. Tom Tom Cook. Cook. 1!;■ al crown! ! I ! Jerry Hopkins was many marshland and shoal areas In Thr came* provided the fan* Mother* of the team captain.* are Larry Hathaway 10 Terry Kurr Kun- 6.. Th Michigan's beaver and oliar trapping sritont will opan March 20 in the hospital Instead of starting _ ___ .....___ _ __________ Michigan being converted into vari- and Tobacco Tax division a national assisting. They include Mr.». U G. Tom Pugh and Terry Richardson 4| with 1 an opportunity to see many in six lowar peninsula area* and April 1 in four area* above the at forward for Ionia and we felt ous commercial and private develop- clearing hoyse for firearms registra­ former Saxon athlete* FKxgerald. Mrs Ellis. Mr*. Jack each. Jim Wither* 7. Ken Hewitt 3; I of. the I Slraiit. Ragulaiions will be e*>eniially ihe tame a* last year that Jerry could have made the dlf- menu, this project faces one of the tion. The National Rifle Association ... . «■.. »• ....... ii.it t-.-tt....... r._ o,„. 11 n.. ..it. Wood. Mrs. Nornnn Hail. Mrs. K>le James 17. Tom King 15. Dar- again, and thrir reaction to the when irapper* harvested 15.646 beaver* and 836 otter*. Season ferenee. But one never knows. . . . Stole's mat pressing wildlife prob- officers XUUUU ----------— -----------........ remind U.1 us >U>1 that u>c the 11*111. right IM to Warrcn Williams. Mr*. Phil Sher-1 reU Ziegler and Steve Mayo 2. Bob player*' efforts wa* evidence that length* and bag limits will again be regulated on an area basis One of the smoothest b*ll players lent*, game men declare. We’ve had keep and bear arms and other basic num. Mrs La Verne Hewitt. Mr* JIgney 1; Dick Brower 8. Barry Wood the lads who wore the Blue it to allow for difference* in beaver and otier number* throughout we've seen this season was Mason s quite a few dredgings and Allings liberties guaranteed to the people L*o Demond. Mr*. F. R Schondel- • and Tom Moinette 6. Dennis Storr* _ ._ r.-----------------. . . Ihe stair. This flexible system ha* been instrumental in raising Jerry Willis.-who poured in 21 points I right In Barry county. We hope' in the BUI of Righto are a priceless mayer. Mrs Tom Myer*. Mrs. Bert and Joe Morgan 2: Paul Lubienieckt their appeal. fui bearer harvests without hurling breeding stock in recent to pace the Bulldog*. Willis wa* the 'members of our area sporto club will. heritage. They mult be cherished Piyne. Mrs. Bob Igney. Mra. J L 9. Tbm Reynold* 6. John Schowal- Playing for the 1950-54 alumni year*. It also is designed to protect forestry, agricultural and only senior starting for Mason ..... let Congressman Hoffman and Sen- and protected from these who would Lgbienierki. Mrs William James.iter 4. Tim Moinette 2; John Jamesiwere Joe Duffy <53i who scored 14 fish value* where necessary. Chris Kaecheie 'HHS '59i earned a j stars Hart and McNamara know I impair them. We must guard Its. Elwin Wood. Mr«. Clarence Dave Pern- 4 and Carl Peteraon. points. Lynn Beadle 152> who poured minor letter at Albion College this their feelings on the new effort be- against gradual abridgement or Hhrtman. Mr*. .Ed Storkan. Mrs. i Bob Scott and Mark Johnson 2 Un 17. Jim Myers ' 52 >. Chuck Altoft | past season, one of five handed out.ling made to force national firearms they will be destroyed. . .. Cgrl Hathaway and Mra Lawrence each: Mike Halifax 25, Ken Wel!eri-51>. Stan Snyder '53'. Dick Bryans There ____ _____ were_______ 11 major jor letter letter winners winner*, , ----------- - ------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------- - ------Stocum 110. Charles Myers, 2. Chris Hall 4; '51'. Gary Shirkey <53> and Ray at Albion. Chris was the only area ; • The schedule of game* follow.: ‘'M*«e Dave VanDenberg ( Millerj•««•. 50-. Playing iui for the vaumcuuciK 3; □. Steve owte Schonowwu-.Muni mv alumni iuuuuu II A . ... .. ... . • s !delnuyer B, ~ Dave Wilcox 4. Terrv'of Scott Cleveland forrest'•Fordd, Anderson, head basketball coach al Michigan State —- man tn the Varsity squad which; JTTH and 8TH GRADE TEAMS •• - — — 1955-59 •« were “ *“ M •* '58>. . earned a 10-12 overall record and v. f'Keller and Jim r Chambers 2. Lee Jerry Jacobs <59>. Lee O'Donnell University, will make his flret apjkaranee as a speaker In llutlngt |8:20 —Spartans • Hartman • v». — tied Alma for third in the M1AA ' n..!« u -> ».. . z-___ .__ ■ , .tn. r-,. »<. . u>. rx_... he addresses thr 1959-60 Snrinr Snort* hanouel In hr hrld on I Wolverine* ■ Barnevi Belfield 3. Dave Crawford 4. John • 59'. Chris Kaecheie •»>. Dave bc addresses the 1959-60 Spring Sport* banquet to be held on April 5 with a 7-7 count. . . . MSU drew an, < Olli* 5ckro«d«r> '6:30 —Wildcat* 'Hathaway vs. Nixon and Sherman 2: Rex Wictend Reynolds '58». Ron Lewi* '55'. ,n ,hp L*'1 W* Coach Anderoon. who»e 1958-59 tram won the Big Ten championship average of 9.561 fans to ttai nlne> Hawkeyes 'Storkan' ; 10. Dave Williams and-Phil Arnold Willy Olsson '56* who scored 12 home basketball games this season I HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., HASTINGS, MICHIGAN points, Gary Cole '59*. Joe Bennett f° ur ^ U .V C amr *< b*» not appeared in Hasting* since taking over the ‘16:40 —Celtics 'Lublenleckti vs. •• John Peteraon and Paul Otte 4. . Jim VAnVieck. a senior from ‘ '56>. Dick Kelley '55>. Jim Sergeant helm at MSU after being cage mentor at Bradley University. 1 Royals 'James• Dave Towne 2; John Bablone 6; 401 N. Broodway Coach Anderson succeeded Pete Newell, who wa» head Spartan Charlotte, on March 5 vaulted ]3 Phone Wl 5-3885 6: 50 — Piston* <Igney• vs. War-'Tom Hewitt 9. Doug Wright 7. Dar- '58‘. Terry Ktirr <59> and Jerry ’ Mahler (57'. coach for four year*. Newell who spoke before member* of the Hasting* feet. 8‘* inches for Mt. Pleasant as , riora 'Wood*. I*10 Jarman 2; and Jim King 2 Nights Pine Lake MOrris 4-5513 Playing for the pre-1950 grad.. Kiwani* club in March of 1953. resigned hl* part to take the head eoach- the Chippewas defeated Detroit. Mc­ BTH and 6TH GRADE TEAMS ---------------- =---------------------------------------Masters and Wayne State tn the were Bob Smith '49'. Mace Thoma- 'n« J®»> •» ,h«‘ University of California. — Globe Trotters 'Schondelmay-1 Green Team 'Bill Elite'. The Spring ------Sport* will — nut only honor the HHS athlete* on !{*”■* home meet of the adason. Van- banquet --------- - -*•> er» vs. Kangaroos ‘Myers' j 7:50 — White Team 'Mike F1U- 144.', Bill Kruko '48>. Bob Bradford' the track, baseball, golf and tennb tram* bul will also honor member* । vicck topped the two-year-old Cen7: 10 —Saxons 'Paynei vs. Boilergerald' v*. Blue Team <Oreg (49>. .Owen Thoma* <48'. Dick of the'ba*ketall squad* and the wrestling teams. tr,l fieldhouse record set by Namon । Wood' ,Pir.gleton '41'. Marshall Cook’'37>. makers 'Demond'The dinner will be a seml-potluck affair wilh the sponsoring Saxon I Gltoon of Michigan tn 1958 > . . v«-' AWARDS — 8 p.m. (New Gym' Darwin Swift <4l>. Ron Na ‘ h -49> 7:20 — Spartan* 'Williams' • Glass Installed Champions 5-6 League. Richard Ja- Dynn Perry '34*. B<>b Gaskill 'J3*. Alhietic Booster* club furnishing the meat. milk, coffee and’ rolls, and Dwight and Don Fisher and f-imilie* Hornet* 'Hewitt'.* those attending the other food. returned from the Southland and Wildcats robs-'Chairman. Youth Council' Doug Carrigan '49» anddV. Ironside 7:30—Pistons (King) ---------- —--------- —— reported that Mra. Lenore Feld­ Complete Point Jobs Richard Shuster — President. Has- '37>. • i Sherman ■. , with a beautiful ring and an- P~iusch had a top reputation as a tin®. A. Champions 7-8‘ The farully iquad included Jack ' 4TH GRADE TEAMS u„<. YM.C. . .---- , .-----------------fisherman in Tamnn Tampa Bav Bay Of roune course, ■ Huke. Bill Karpinski. Anion Tur*7:40—Red Team 'Don Hall' v*. League. West Hope Inounced she wa* engaged, so ro­ Rocker Panels ^shc earned that reputation here. mance is in the -sir. Maybe it's be­ Replaced muse it's leap year w Archie Wood- ;too.. The Fisher Brothers played Mr*. James Springer man spent *<>tne time in Georgia ; ™ f.2ms Dented Fenders and MacMillan. Art Steward and Bub there they motored to Savannah । talked nrt gen-1 Rust Holes Repaired Dean "Look । . 'talked to Dean»Look> and genMrs. Harold Springer was a Sat­ and saw the Atlantic ocean I eraliy enjoyod lheir Winter vacsj eraliy enjoywd their Winter vac*In ' lire exhibition ^wrestling ‘ th/Viwent Gedda* T :—•------------I tlon . . . There'* a report that the match*4 Paul Lambert decuioned l’!K?ieA1,.n Elkhart. Ind * Mr. -and Bon» « • French fur-tradirtg design on.the short* worn by *Wels Jim ZiAjIer and Ed Ehredt de- xn uuwunnoaM*iiaflMx>'.w. EILworth Scott and Nancy. Mr Scott and Mart Mark;center in 1764. St. Louis became Ironside in Monday nights game ctstoned Uerry Lyons. In the box- and Mra. Richard Sa: ’.t arir.g exhibition*. Lain Maupin deR<!ascr' the crossroad of America's srest-jWB'‘’ Ix,te Bu*s\. .' cteioned Jack Cox and the bout be- Ore* ontl helped Shelley cele-Come In for An Estimate— outdoor Trail -There has been a tween Dave Eaton and Philip Clark bratc hrr 6lh birthday a* Sunday ward expansion. Today it ranks as was « draw. .-upper guests of her parent*, the the queen inland port on the MU-1 marked fall tn fishing pressure this Winter on some of Michigan's more Jim Springer* She also treated all slssippi. her kindergarton friend* with cook­ ie* Friday * Little Jeff And<r., )Wl WHERE YOU ' ha* beer, spending some time with his grandparents, the Ronald An•der* while his little brother. Kenny. । ha* been a surgical patient in j Grand Rapid. We wish a *peedy •MAGK l recovery to the little guy. ‘ Mra. Llewelyn Woodman ha* re“ AAtf AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTEKS । turned home from. Pennock hosSensational 6-wiy Plamtor Drive, exclusive with Ipital where she was a surgical paFeatured al the Homko. gives you full cutting power at 5 walking 'tient. Speedy recovery. Doreen. * The McCallum Ladies A:d t* plan­ speeds and neutral... lets you adjust mower for ning a S*i«s steak dinner the latweeds, hills, trimming, etc. Makes any mowing job ; ter part' of March. ♦ The deer *eem NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND easy! No gears to shift or strip, either! alma.'t tame this year. On our way four Hosts — \ .to town last week we counted bet­ ter than 10 and they watched u* JOAN and LARRY GARY without moving a foot Thl* wa* in NEW! INSTANT SPIN-START 22" 5 •he Otte lake area * Mr. and Mrs. Look—then's nothing to pull. Just -James Springer and family were spm lever and release. Engine SELF-PROPELLED Enjoy Open Bowling Saturday guest* of her Aunt Grace' starts mstsntt)' , ROTARY | , Watson in Nile*.. DAILY—I P.M. to 6:45 P.M. L«- 'Forddy' To Speak Here Pre Hol For /.(I Prep in teres throug: ■ final i School ment round urJay i a:. Jen campu. ship i 1030 flnalii The played Ing at will b school games at the Ola** 1 lor H! Ban Rrgior ened 1 Newsy stand: Godwi we ju> declar Tlie guard. Injury nock a Wellm had di OLLIE'S BODY SHOP A Mowing Speed For Every Need! ... YOURS ONLY FROM The Most Flexible Power Mowing Ever Devised! BU cc Ot Ell Hastings Bowl 5 PLUS SATURDAYS—1 P.M. ttf Midnight SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight Model 1227 Woodland called an the Almond Webers last Monday -afternoon * 15 year old came home from school 9 for power economy PLUS DE OPEN THE ONE-PIECE TAILGATE-SEE THE choose a HOMKO FLEXOR BLADE — famous NOW UNCONDITIONALLY GUARAN­ TEED TO ELIMINATE CRANKSHAFT DAMAGE! EttkPrt fltnb'e blade tips |a>ng bit> en impact with solid object. defletKg _< shed 1*1/ froTx f cradsbalt Elint nates costly repairs' - Nl PLUS •X- Fingertip clutch and Chokeo-mahc throttle. CLEANER rOWER.MATCHED TO YOUR HERD SIZE [a * 3 ftp.. 4-cyde engine. -K- Lo-tone muffler. I I «w$154“ * Rugged >H steel coostruction. *lealmulchermclutfed. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142, E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Nl DIFFERENCE IN A CHEVY WAGONI •X- Quick wheel cutting height adjustments Vs" to 3M7- - MORE MILEAGE from chain lhal's hardened clear, through and designed exclusively for barn cleaner A" DEPENDABLE Slarline has bean building high quality dairy barn equipment since 1883. Cleaner with any other and you'll know why it* the Buy ol a LUelime. Francisco Farm Supply ’ M-37 So. —HASTINGS— Qtew wagons are widest where wagons should be—with the widest seating, the widest cargo space and the widest chowy of power team* in the low-price field. Check any of the five handy. handeome new model* al your dealer’*. You won't find these versatile advantage* in any other wagon near Chevy’s size and price! ■ Widest sealing, front and rear—up In a full 3.1 inches wider in front, up to 4.2 inches in the rear. ■ Widen! cargo area—the load platforms a u hopping 5J-j feet uuie, designed for a uider satiety of cargo. ■ U ideal area between wheel housings— allow t more mom for bulky loads. ■ Widest choice of engine* and lrio»nii*aion*— 21 comHnations in all, in gite you peak per­ formance uith any kind oflend. ■ Full Coil springs that ride right loaded or light — no other, uagon near Chery’* prise ami ux gentles the bumps uith evil springs al allfour uheels. ■ More road and ramp clearance —you con take full loads over Lumps and grades without scraping bumpers. ■ Truly practical 9-paaacnger model—uith roomy rear-facing third seat ant dec trie roll-down PrwriAOZ^^ 9C G< See Corvair for the wide, wide differ- cnee in compact cars! Every Corvatr gives you a fold-down rear seal for extra storage space—at not a penny extra. And this is only one of many advantages you'll find in no other F< compact car in the land! rear window:. Sec your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fact delivery, favorable deals! Wl 5-3150 LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS H Wl 5-2425 �Johnson MIO-573, Earl PAGE THREm JOhnnn MIO-573. F,irl Abbey 205-543. 205-543.1i Bennen 31S-5W Bud Green W8 1 helped as," Coach Eggers Mid. Harry Long 555. Bob Clinton 319319­ Max Myer-. 514. Don Graham 307­ "We were all cold, and H may 80' and .i.-id Ward Woodman*-*Wiwvlmnnw, 315-543 915.M3 ' 525. Charley Converse 512. Carl A->­ 602 have taken Ju*t one player to —-—— . rpin-al 516. V»-in Harbin 495 and get u« moving." ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Harry Buek<- 469, Woodland connected on only 18 Dale O.v-«-nlH-inn-r pastrd the uutThr *iandlii(w: City Food 10' .rout of 69 field goal attempts gundmg *cnc.c in the Orclaird. Wyj'tt Earps 10. Midway* PalUidng Newaygo moved out hr front 17- If ieuj.ii- Friday. 201-558. while Mlkfelund Dutdiers 9 Travis Mobile 8. G[in the first period. and added foul Sl-vum to.ik'.-ulo honor* with n suS.lbel'. Tirw and ! [ points to the bulge in the .secund ftu •He finished with 509. Harry Burke I Welcome Tavern . (‘age Fann to Move on la 34-23 margin al halftime. Tin find a ’Is. .Larry Wiseman 479. teams played even in the third perlI,aninngt Ea»t (Ainring G- '!>-,<■ Ulrich 203-460. C. MlchaeL. od but in Uie finale Newaygo moved IK-436. Cleo Roblyer 443. Paul UlFor Semi-Final*, Final* I again and coasted in. rhli 429. Marie Ulrich 353 and Judy! t-a w -belated -school near HickBld Williams led the Wildcat/ Warne: 380 • Ibis leas Prep basketball wUl keep the keen rS ean.ed plaqt-i on the .J interest of fans In Barry county and [wilh 11 points, Mike Hurd had 10 Thr aitandlntv: Extendos 67 points., tjay af for Uie fourth marking ‘ throughout Michigan' for this one Ken Makiey and Jerry Scobey eight Actloneare 47. Actionrod 46 and .Ac-^233 hl(lh KanM. lllld tncipa! Vlnril W. Hill anfinal week as the Michigan High tach. §tcve Barnum four and Jim quh>t> I wilh 17 point-. Don Bow • iKntxiH 38. [Despite that, his Lion* club quintet School Athletic Association toumn- Shank and Dick Zimmerman tw-.umber included five with --------------j dropped three points and into a ment moves into the semi-fliml ^oipts each. Randy Strate led the RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 ftMt phe/with Bill\ Tavern Ron T'Obia* and Rev.' Deal eath round Friday at courts in Lansing surprising Newaygo crew with IC It wa« Florian Sulik's night Wed- :chaps who anaggled two point- from got one point. and East Lansing and then on Sat­ points. Tht team* <-ndid the rejtular na- ..nd Jx-.n Tfcdluml and Nancy Lui nfvday of last week and the fine Gardner Each team now Bns M . urday nil of the finals will be played The score by quarters: chap came through with a terrific Woodland Elev-.itor hifcv 28, Farm*-* s son with 7-'. revOni-- and me: .n at JenUon fieldhouse on th* MSU [WOODLAND ............ !• 13 »• *>—*’ 33S solo (line and a 813 series’ tu Om and Toland 26 each. Porker , Vermvti’.vlfie High gym for a:.! on the toll included; campus’ in East Lansing. NEWAYGO 17 17 10 17—fil lend tlie hut Recreation League No. 24. K-B and Ackett's 22. Nashville decfdln? game — -Curt 'Davis. Joanne A* usual, the Claw A champion­ 1. He was only a point- better than|Oravrl 18 and Gardners 14. . . Monday night the Champion1 '-..m. Robert Kart. CharCanpan. 17. son of Mn and Mrs ship will be played at I pm. In an B<b l ambert who fired 612, but Bob! Dave Irwin posted 203-569. HowGregx I William Cappan of R2 Woodland. Innovation, the title game in Class sent 244 pins into the pits hl- final jard Juluuon 205-529. Jim Arm,i:i 1 SUe I was driving south in a 1955 Mrrcurv B will be on " - same floor at game io take Single game honors. (201-539. Ray Hotchkiw 5t». Jun 10HW. a.m. 1i ''ass <! finalists : about 12:55 am with .his date. Paul Rosbarough chalked 242. just Malcolm 514 John Gordeu-k: 204 'irainla meet at 4 pp and the Claaa I) Vlckey Roswull. 10. R3 Hastings, two points back, but finished with 514. Howard Allen 498 Wes’ Frieir. iwhen his car hit a horse owned by Faikfinalists at 2:30 pan. 551 200-540, Ray Tulan 509 and Bal The Class A soml-finals will be Virgil Conrad. ThC'mL.liap occurred A Hock of pood scores were posted. Abendroth 515. Betty Pearcy, Michigan Organic played at Jenison fieldhouse start - about three-quarters of a mile north Harv Haan fired 594. Les Lord 207’ ------- ;----:-.da Uldnkv. inn at 1 pm- tomorrow. Class B ,uf Coats Grove. 541 Keith Chise 212-588. Fred Gil- WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Clubs Meet*'at Holt 11 y Bac-u'Ti". will be at Lansing Everett High [ The Wes'. Central B Conference let: 557. Eatl Abbey 559. Joe OleThe Hastmgs pieaners really; .school nnd Lansing Sexton, both I champions, playing without the ser­ l*:ow»kl 209-539. Dan Alkrding 203- cleaned East Side Lumber Wwtne-games- it 7. Class C games will be vice* of Forward Jerry Hopkins, wtu 559. Carrol Hughes 209-535. Charlie dav. of last week taking all four Fettcraird Organic Ciuos, o: Michi ousted from the Regional at Battle at the Lansing Civic Center and the Baker. Carolyn Flora 224-607. Harry Long 213-541 point* to move into a tie for first gun will be field Suneav March Class D games at Lansing Otto Jun­ I Creek by Jackson st. John. 51-47 hurch. Susar. and Joe Burkholder 563. pjace U! the la-*k.-' afternoon <:r- in the.Delhi Townshto Hall m Ho! Hopkins, thr Bulldogs’ main ior High and East Lansing High Jmer. Jeanne - -----------.cult as Stanton’* split with H -fi; threat all season, was hospitalised both al 7 o'clock. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE man ’ s Drugs Hostings Clranc-A .it.ti Barry county’s lust hope for a when he reacted from a shot ad- | nderplo luck dm. ’ -.' The Chrome room quintet moved Stanton's now have 70 point Regional title, faded Saturday af­ I ministered Friday morning for a int > secodd Tuesday night in the Hofiman's has 62'-.. Buehler ternoon when a "cold" and weak­ . had cold. I Michicar. and Alma ColHastings Mfg. league t-rktng three Martm 53, Peg's 51. Jacob Even without their scoring ace,t| ened Woodland High school lost to points while the Machine Room and ..46. Echtinaw's 41'Palmer Broth­ the Buildtigs made it a game. Fall- ; l"?e have played each other in ba%Newaygo. Bl-42 . Off ice teams split point's. Machine ers 41 and East Side Lumber 29 kc’bill 90 hm«i in a M-nra which Woodland, wilh a fine record of I mg to score a field goal for the । no* has 72 points. Chrome Of-1 Louise Bahs led the field with a 16 wins against ihe J®2*e*. was | first nine minutes and seven secondr-ar.ed in 1909 The Chrppewas flee 65. Dowling 55'.. Pattern 54* , । of the game, Ionia trailed 15-0 at fine 529 and Gerry Pergivon an even downed bj Newaygo which, had a have won 54 of the ynmra. Foundry 53*.-. Lockvhore 53. Caslte. ! the quarter and then came bock 500. Irene Heath fifed 496. Rosemary Mary Ellen C 6-13 rreorrl. . Spark Plugs and Cotton Pickers 51 Woodland (Touch Lawrence Eu- (and made it u game. Roger Flinn. each . j-ers. who is still proud- of hi* out­ I sinking 12 but of 15 free throws, Rav Bond led the field with 525. standing Iggre^ation. was sorry to led the losers with 20 points. Nth Maynard Tucker jwMtcd 511. Bob Al­ ■ lose out in the Regional final at Berger had 11 Tire lo-s gave' Ionia len J98. Al Relglcr 504. Jerry Retgler Godwin. ‘'We're a better lean, but .» 16-3 seasorCs record. 500. Tom Salik 485. Leo Roblycr 232; Fallowing 'Monday night’s we just couldn’t hit," Coach Eggers 472. Larry Huver 467. Russ Sl ant an ketball program. 36 of the partlcldeclared. 477. Howard Smith 204-458 and Ken The squad was hampered by the I punts gathered at the home of Rp-- 481. lass of Larry Cippon. .Marling 6-1 | I Coach and Mrs. Lew Lang for good ।conversation and refreshments. guard, who suffered a hip and leg Ten teams ■ including 50 men* 21 ard's 28p7. tfbrtiui.le Grocery 2890. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 injury and was homltalUed at Pen­ doubles trams and 43 single from Bli-sters. 2853. Parker's Thvertr Bob Robinsm rolled steadily nock afte: his car hit a horse on the-; Michigan State Is the only school Hastings area rolled Irt the Michi- 2848. Gobels 3808. . Lewis Electric Wellman road after the Wildcat*! In the Big Ten which participates g.nn Men's Bowling tournament be-. 2799. Talft'Dru: • 2TO. Haan's San­ Tuesday night and chalked 215-586 had defeated Custer at Godwin ear- j in all 13 sports in which official in* held al Northway Lincs in Mus- dard Sen Ice and Dean’* 27b6 aven, to lead the Recreation No. 3 nick in conference championship* are rec­ kegon. The tournament started on Drewry’s 2760. T;ie Bantter 2750. A night that produced a flock of tier that evening. PUT YOUR BUILDING & "Larry certainly would have ognized. Jan. 16 und continues through "May Bullin > 2742 and Piston Ring 2719 good score*. Marshal Greenleaf 22. ’ I Keegstra's also had a high team rolled 539. Roh Cunningham 530. REMODELING UP TO US M ic Hvalne 521. Ray Hotchkiss 216­ There Is more than >74.634 in '(jat:ie> of 1064. Liwl* Elictlic laid a 1518. Darc Irwin 500. Jim Malcolm 1017. WLsjflard'i, 1003 and Welcome prizes. 1530. Ed Sheler 513, Horoid Eckert You can be sure of best Tavern 1001. Here’s the woy the Hastings teams 532, Charles Blough 504. Darwin at lowest cost! finished: Hastings Action Rod 2760. Swift 203-510 nnd Bob Anderson 502. E. W- BUSS, LEAGUE The highest actual pin total of theCar Seal leads the league with • Lathe ’ s lead m the E. W. Bibs Whether you arc building a new homo or improving or !40 team' on the squad tn which the [circuit was slimmed Friday night '18 ' point*. Swift and Runciman's Prep Basketball ■ Holds Spotlight For Final Week Cedttr (’.reek- I'ible 38 Students at ( '.hurch (Jiiiulvt Hickory Corners On Honor Roll To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 160 Afire FARM EiCHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunk!.n. h'ghWJV H.W. four bed-oc-W house with tpodctn k.fchcn din-ng room. Ily.r.k- rc. m an4 r.v’ b»»h ih*n. three Ix-dro ms and full bath up barn, gcr.l large too' ncu '■ ■ ' ’ ’ ^QOO.OO BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HASTINGS K .ehen and dining 1.re*.bving room.-two bedrooms. ukUty room «nd one-half bath. Newly decorated- Electric pwr.p .$6,500.00 ■ LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING Would make A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SILLING GRADE A MILK . . . ......_ ua *nri nven Ini*, is and drrnk.mg cup.. • >•' this to appreciate .t Price The house <t ......................... -­ S2J.500.00 GOOD MODERN HOUSE b DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or-together SECOND WARD—Throe bedroom hobs® wilh bath Good ,oc’,;°2-’c\®* lol and on blacktop street. Liberal term* .54,000-00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with, furnace, attached garage and laiRC lot with lots ol shade $6,000.00 ONE ACRE AT EDGE OF HASTING*. House with kitcLch anti[dining space together, living rcc-m and bedroom down Large unfinished room up. Has water sytlm and it on pavement. Low PW™nt53,300.00 FIRST WARD—Houve with modern kitchen, dining room, livmg room and bedroom down Three bedrooms and bath up Full basement..gas furnace, new 40-gallon water heater, garage, cement drive and on blacktop street. --------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. Thit Is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apartnicnt Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and farced air oil furnace$8,000.00 A GOOD BUNGALOW about t<vb m.les out just off blacktop <5nd on the Tbornapple river. Hav modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and tile bath Attached garage, basement, o.l furnace and good garden spot. In nice condition. Good terms --- $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms up Gas furnace 'One and one-half lots. Garage. Price-----------$7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Krtchen. dining and living room and b.ith down Two bedrooms up Good location *»** "*£« lot. Can be bought wrth a small down payment .$5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. low as $700.00 with law down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these low and talk terms. YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot is high and dry. nice shade. Has water system $3,400.00- NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedroom-, and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings. All new condition gas furnace, attached garage If rou arc looking for a new home in the country see jhis one. $11,000.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on;pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, remt woods and scvtval hundred young pine trees. Sec thi, at .'$16,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, livi.ig room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large Garage Only----- $10,000.00 'local teams bowling. ;-t^ 3132 pin have 66. Lydy's 62's. - Bowers Moj total including handk-ff; R'n-.ct- when Side Floor und Office each IbUers 61. Hartom's 60. Dale's 51'.. i man's. 2575 actual. 3091 Hiftidicap: ps.- Ki grand slams in Inch upwards Walt's Market 48. Welcome Tavern Seeleys 2711 actual, 3053-Tj«-.ntllc.iu .is Lathe pvk<d up only two games 46 and Consumers'31. iMlddlevllle VFW 2485 ..tlual, 2993 from A;«.-emblem. Lathe now has 48 win.’. Side handicap;. English 25q7. 20f5; Tnn COMMERCIAL MINORS 12443. 2935; Roush 246Q. 2904: G.uil- Floor 46',. Ofllce 46. King Pins 45. John McLean was the big gun in I Iii.t’b Pharmacy 2201 2871; s Pattern r.hup 43 . AMwniblrr.-E 42. Foundry 38' . Misers. 37. Engineers th>- Commercial* Minors Thursday.1 13258. 2870. und Walt's. Mntkr-t 2Hi> rolling a nice 225 game for a 587 and Ten' Pin35. Blisstcrs 33 1 .. actual and 3724-with handicap 'Vbe 33 Mill 32' . Tool room 30. top -eries. Gerald Roger* had the i Ken Robb- nnd Harvey Hain [besingle effort, a ?29 with a 542 1 fireil -the bv-t local scores in the Repairs 28 u.'al Blltselts 2d'.. Kellh Ch.t- - a .-b ady bowler but fin;:!. Art Gallup and Carl Hatha■doubles even:. 1181-actual ■:: ! 1-VH •way ported identical 581%, Lanny ^handicap. Km had a 549 and Hatvry Wh-> h-'.-i-'. bev.t setting the lanes la 'dandy 632. Othr: .rltuble* <r-ir--. on flie '.hl: S‘- - >n .dm ■ ■ led ’Maynard Park* and J-- c.rrit-u1 Id ■ . cn.:ps '.vi n .i 587 series on a 2 SI top g unr. p-. ’ b .Clinton did a TfXU--1297; Harold EcWrt - Notva! J: -tter j -.b, rolling 204-600. Shannon '.ThnJert 1019-1226; Ca.rlh- Flcti. Hawthorne 967-1144; Bill Hucknry- I : »!v and D'.'.to Hun shored the /■ iu’e . .me peak with 278 v Hurt Mcric Hulnr- 10T2-12I6: Ralph. 'Bowerman - Ed Mtctmeh 803 - r«39; was i he et.-.uhir uf the ’wo. picking up a 573 set:.- while l.ydy finished Humi-r DeWw rri-Rleh ini Ole -.-. 13'­ 11154: Dick Te.-kv-W.il? A.-h-f 9 I- «>:;» ;\v> Ru>s Zcrbcl fired 213-502 >1174. Hubert Pomlt-Kvs:h Buehler Jilin Haven.; 507. Harry Burke 525. 1938*1199; Ocorue and Shannon L.- •.■ •hver Krlrocy' 519. Ray Jenkins dv 910-1111: Dan Allirdlhr - LtNrv 504. Dan AUrrdlng 519. Pete Powell idary 979-1141; Ray Jenkin. - B-.b 503 huvnv Burner 212-599. Ernie Clinton 934 - 1105: Milo Schondel- , Miller 20'1-558. Joe Olelarowskl 526. jinayer-Brucv Terry 964-1165; Merle Sharon Tayfcir 260. Ann Bump 339 iCampbell-Ba.-il Hitchcock 896-1097; , auJ RteW-art Sweet 536. Sam Roush-Ward Woodmansee 997­ 1 The wrek tiefore Bob Hollister 1183; Jerry K«-t-,;*fra-Jw Burkholder ’rolled gaine.’ of 160-310-326 for a [1021-1150; Bob Izunix-it-H .... Lon fine 607 to lead the wheel—und hot (1047-1170; Ken Harybuntcr-CJenr I.-.;.- Bristol who lud 563. Lydy did Berg 879-1101; Voylc Engllsh-Law- hiive a 252 game that-night, howirence Keeler 1072-1240 Maynard Parlu came throurh COMAIERCTAL MAJORS with a 5G0 for a 677 handicap score in the singles division. Keeler fired Bob-Lambert splintered the timber a 560-632. Bob Lambert 568-C34. Thur.-djy night rolling for his East Harry Long 505-622. Burkholder 558­ Side Lumbermen and he ret a new 624, Wo-'dmaiurc 540-606. Hitchc'-ek Ivatiuc season single game record 524-605. Bruce Terry 522-642 Shan­ with a 277 op'nlng count rollin? non Lydy 570-654. Walt Acker 520­ .-u-ahut Rush Tailors. Bob started 628. Ralph Bowerman 533 - 653. out with a spare thftl fired nine Haines 550-622, Hawthorne 571-677 .straight .‘trtkes. then got a spare u:d Harv Ham 555-615. Raj Wit:- ter in* fine output. He finished with '.and rolled- 518-547 and Howard a Jolly 651 but even with that outThaler rolled 441-483 jdmdlng showing hl.? lads dropped Harvey Haun and Maynard Parks two game* to the tfiiior- who earned each cumc through with identical, •a tie witlL-Jhcm fur’third place Ip total* in the All-Even's handicap thi- :-ccond- found. Cities Service, division with 1942v. ■tads with 13 wln«. Brog’s has 9. 1 ..’t..fiide and Roush 8. Trio, Miller WOMEN’S TOl RN’AMENT Jewelers and Hastings Aluminum 7 Distaff ke-rlcrs began nilliiu In each. Entt!i.-h (full and Orchard 6 •heir tournament last wewrend and ’and St Martin’s 4. .. Other Rood su rra: Jerry Kecgctra Wedntpdav 10 more teams were to roll Leading thr field gnlny. mt.» 229-575. 3.11 Hu-kiiey 541. Lurry yesterday was th*- KeYurtra entry Gary 200-538. GHn LAUbaUgh 204­ 5"!. Br.b Tolan '-W-533. Jim Norman with a 2941 lean figure, followed by Welcome Tavern with 2910. Wocd- 206-531. Merle Haines 215-364. Jntk i String Has Your Family Outgrown Your Wafer Heater? INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a let of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace. Good, location. A real buy at —---------------- $9,000.00 Need more hot water to keep the home and household going smartfy? A now, FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace ....----------------- - -------------------- $5,500.00 the answer. We carry the finest makes. larger water heater properly installed is THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade— $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. bfflce Phon, Wl 5-5182 Kaecheie & Jorgensen Plumbing Tel. Wl 5-5352 112 I. Court St, Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 i Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 Hastings, Michigan repairing an old one. our careful attention to every detail is your assurance oi lasting satisfaction. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. into Phone Wl 5-4314 �STAMPS CENTER in MARSHALL/ Whittle, whit SPARTAN prices os little ’ Chop, chop, ct it will pay y< SPARTAH SALAD STRICTLY DRESSING ulad WHC DRESSING CRUSHED-CHUNKS or TIB-BITS Dole FRUIT COCKTAILS 5 _ 1.00 Loaf Size £ 10c Pillsbury's FR0STIN6S Pillsbury's 10c Good Thru' Mir. 19 50 EXTRA STAMPS -with purchase 1 lb. package ECKRICH FRANKFURTERS Limit - One Coupon Per Family F -with purchase 3 lb's, or more TUNA y irwwwr'fHmif|.riiiHr.f7<>ii.i.Hiif.ri>\^/ 1/100 EXTRA STAMPS f '/i gallon E *fl £? C Cans > KELLOGG'S ___________ ' EillO-1.00 California GRATED | * -with purchase of | / MILLER'S ICE SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF ROAST 50 EXTRA STAMPS Limit - One Coupon Per Family STEAKS BONELESS, ROLLED RUMP BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM . z“ hmmUMMU*4MMMI; GROUND BEEF T-BONE SIRLOINstems groceries ""If II If If If II If ,1 If || l| tf If If If If If If If If If If If !•' KUMMHHHMl Good Thru Mor. 19 SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF (n«, pM CORN FLAKES Remember; SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER When It Comes To BACON 13 TREASURE ISLE FROZEN *jAc 1 Jr BREADED 4 PRESERVES? SPARTAN Strawberry Shrimp CREAM Zp IGoz. Pkg. Limit - One Coupon Per Family If if » 0 Iff. IIWMflW OU » 110 If <1M ’<!'!> I ven Lenten Foods Galore! 50 EXTRA STAMPS -with purchase 10 lb. bag IDAHO POTATOES /. Limit - One Coupon Per Family Oj» J ' vp on down to . 7 ▼ SPARTAN ' ---- �We Give GREEN STAMPS > B It B B BIB ./ F ST. PAT’S DAY CELEBRATION . I Maxwell House ttle . . . quick as a fiddle,. COFFEE s wee Irish folk themselves! iey don't know jwhen to stop, so 1 shop EVERY TIME ot REGULAR or . DRIP GRIND H DRESSED J| /■ UK 1-lb. CAN 1'h to 3 lb's. With Coupon Below Average Good Thru Mir. 19 FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH THIS SWIFT S PREMIUM Brand MAXWELL HOUSE t COFFEE - 49£ COUPON ONLY“°*H ROUND or SWISS Limit - One Coupon per Family CLIP ti tHrttitutririiuttiFutnrutrtruuutru u wim Michigan Beet B STERNS 17 ne Aged Steak COME TO FELPAUSCH! =Bnnnnns II Make a banquet of break­ fast with these golden, ripe bananas. Serve with cream and sugar or over favorite cereal. priced for Specially your family’s enjoyment. WITH THIS . coupon i ...... „„„ _ MICHIGAN BEET sugar ”? 89ci ^ONLY~‘»»* I Limit - One Coupon per Family Scott Towels 32 ox. 69c Handy Andy Cleaner Liquid Detergent Instant Fols Naptha Mr. Clean Cleanser Ajax Cleanser -■ >9- 35c 15 o«. 39c 19 lg. 2 33c Bab-o Cleanser lg 19 47c Ammonia qt 23c Facial Tissues 43c Toilet Tissue roll Northern Towels jumbo Woodbury Soap Hershey Inst't Cocoa 16 ox. 49c Milk Amplifier 12 OX. 39c Vets 2 29c 13 ox. 23c Smuckeri ice Cream Toppings 12 ox. 29c Nine Lives Cat Food 3 lbs. 79c 1'eg 2 23c 19 2 39c Coral Liquid Detergent 22 ox. 44c Liquid Chiffon 22 ox. 55C 12 ox. 59c Dog WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... IV/77/P/.&ISI/2E/ 48» "Karo Syrup—light Famo Pancake 59c Flour Kaiser Broiler Foil CARROTS 19' 29c 5 lbs. 51c Show You Sauce 14 inch 49c Chun King Beef Suey 53c Sweet Onions Jumbo Texas 2 29c 2 2/c 16 ox. I <2 lbs. Alcoa Hvy. Duty Foil 18 inch 69c Paper Plates 6 ox. LaChoy Bean Sprouts 303 Hcinx, Tomato Soup Underwood Deviled Ham ]9C 303 59c 7'2 ox. 27c 3 35c tall strained 6 39c junior 2 29c Gerber Baby Foods Krcy Gravy w 2 29c 4'2 ox. & Noodles Beechnut Baby Foods 2-1 lb. cello pkgs. 31c 79c Marshmallow Fluff Spartan Tea Bags 2 29c 16o». 4 37C Food Cat Food Liquid Spry Cocoa Marsh 400» 2 59c 2 33c Fluffo Shortening Trend Detergent Scotkins Napkins Dinner Site 29c pt- 2 33c Comet Cleanser Red Seal Lye roll 2 43c 22 ox. 49c NuSoft Fabric Softener Beads O' Bleach Dutch Cleanser £= Felpausch Beef 16 ox. 65c oi. 45c �GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY.-MARCH 17. i960 BEST Used Car Buys SAVE MONEY Hastings Rambler Step up to a better car Incorporated 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 DR. Catalin^; Hrdramatic. Radio. All w:Ute with ui’ige interior Exct-1- SELECT USED CARS 1 • Biggest Selection 4, Dr; Low iniieagr. local owner ...................................... 81795 1957 FORD CUSTOM 3(H) I 6 CV1-. Auto traiL . padded dash. III III 1958 FORD 4 Dr. Seden; 6 cyl, »t*nd*rd trantmHvon. heater and Oefroeter. III nr 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Or, Station Wagon; radio, heater, power glide. V-8 engine. 2 Dr. Hardtop: Aufomatic .tramitiUUen, r*d«j. w/walli. Car Ilka new' III WINICK'S REAHM III MOTOR SALES 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Sedan.............................. $695 LARKE BUICK “The driver who never 17 NEW runs out of gas is the CHEVROLET Open 9-9 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Salute Spring DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER in a the back seat." 2ZQ E. State Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Green Stamps on Good- Used Car! Used Cars 3 17 3 17, 1958 MERCURY 4 DR. r » «-»»i»» » »»ttt r i rrrrrrvrm linn Business Directory ...81863 • All Forms of Insurance and Bonds "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance JERRY ANDRUS E. R. LAWRENCE Even- driver get topnotch service here! Drive in. get acquainted with dependable Leonard Products and Ser­ vice. Expert lubrication, tires, batteries and acces­ sories. - Jack Echtinaw’s Service Overdrive. One owner, new car | trade. Extra elwnONLY 8985 3/17 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr.: Radio, power steering, pow'• » tires'. ■.41095 MISCELLANEOUS ' 1955< R AMBLER CUSTOM ■ Cross Country Station Wgn. .$630 Automatic Dr ; Radio A one own-: t-r. new -car trade. Extra sharp! | ... . $815 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES with 1931 CADILLAC HARDTOP >wer oraxes. new whitewall tires. . .. . 81045 New Phono . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Ken Meod, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 Halting! LIST YOUR SALES WITH HART AUCTIONEER Hydfumatic and radio SAVE! FOP. imiHNCE State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 Swanson Insurance OHIca Wl 5-2901—Rc». Wl 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Hmin<> Wl 5-4454 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER fPeg Preston) • 314 E State St Wf 5-3382 121 N. WsshiagtM lUndet Perkins Barber Shop) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers las. PhM« Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OWka Wl 5-5112 ; ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. RHOtrt WUS-M71. van. SANK BLOC Siowni BUI1DIVC SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 ......8385 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP Radio, automatic. Good condition.1 $195 ..$250 Gojd condition. Bulk or by the Case . . t Incorporated 201 N.' Broadway and Save! automatic. One Phone WI 5-3172 ★ Livestock < 3/17 FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE—A 0 month old Landracc stock hog for a 5 month old Poland China or a Du roc stock hog. Must be a young hog. Also bred gilts for sale. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-7847. 3/17 Texaco's best grade Haollne OU CLOTHING for only 81.00 per gallon tin 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR, SEDAN your container'..Also in 30 and GOOD AS NEW FRANCISCO STORE FARM SUPPLY (Over Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am.—5:30 pan. WI 5-3150 37 So. R. IFOR SALE —Play pen 29" x 48' x NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER . 24" on casters. $10; bathlnette, your Hi-Line and H & N Baby . 115; high chair, $12. Call Middle­ Chicks I "You cun pay more but ville BY 5-3038 tf JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20" you cant buy better'—। anywhere or at any price.. We have a com­ truck casings for recapping — plete line of chick feeds from worth from $10 to $16. Bring them CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged In or call WI 5-3172. tf starling to laying. At your Check­ for freezer. Cut up any way you er Board Dealer. Hastings Mtllbigt desire. Charges reasonable. New and Supply. 1006 E. Railroad. WI equipment to do a first class Job HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really 5-2943. 324 Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ "top notch car wash?" Call Wl 6606. tf 5-3172 or zee Gary at Isbell's Ser­ NOTICE — Vacancies after three vice Station. tf 206 N. MICHIGAN ■ years. A nursing home service I* PHONE WI 5-3324 u place for those in need of such -Miscellaneous facilities where they oun be as­ tf ★ Help Wanted sured of competent nursing care, u healthy, adequate diet, and HIGH EGG PRICES NOW AS­ congenial associations. It Is a WANTED AT ONCE-Man or wo­ SURED— US. Hatches extremely home away'from home for loved man to serve Rawlelgh customers low last 10 months. Order your ones. If you ifrant to be sure that ; In Hastings. Opportunity for good chicks from ui NOW. We sell for your are entrusting your loved J worker. Many earning $100 and leas. 8.000 breeders on our farm: ones to a home Uut will make OUR SPECIALTY up full time. Write Rawlelgh’s. no - fancy premium for hatching every needed /contributions io Dept. MCC-651-15, Freepqrt. Ill. egg* means big saving to you. their health, happiness and gen­ Whether yours needs a complete * 3/17 Circular. Local representative eral welfare — khen please call Farm Bureau Services, Hastings. aet ot new Urea or merely a MRS. MCDOWELL WI 5 - 3897. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ ★ Situation Wanted puncture repair—WE CAN DO Private room or semi - private. ery, Middleville. Phon/BY 5-3385. Pensioners are accepted, also peo­ 1I|E JOB RIGHT! ple with their own financial WOULD (vuuu LIKE i.irkr, to iaae take care oi of cnuchll.------------------------------------------------------means. Rales very reu-sonablc.. . Schedule Your Work Now! dren and elderly people five days. FOR SALE—Model H John Deere . 3 24 a week. I have had a year of home manure .spreader, 875. Leo Kyser. nursing. Delton MA 3-6758. Kay Clarksville, phone OWen 3-3606. Ann Slnkler. 3/17 # For Rent—Riol Estate ISBELL TIRE CENTER Buy your Texaco Oil by the 55 gai. drums. THE SillEIIWIIIII) AGEAICY owner. $445 1953 CHEV.'STATION WAGON Good UatuportaUon$350 1952 RAMBLER Country Club Sedan. ..ONLY $150 Mahler Motor Sales TELEVISION LAST CALL EXPERT FOR WINTER-COATS. REPAIR SERVICE JACKETS. SUITS! I I I Pick up some extras far the raw LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State March 'weather still ahead. Wl 5-5900 WI 5-2470 BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 HINT OF SPRING: ' Four practically new spring hats CARL & BETTY'S in black, white, lavender; sev­ eral X piece ladles’ suiu. a few spring dresses. Four bedspreads. 3 double. 1 single. Odd* and ends of article*, too numerous to mention. Come up and browse around. You may find exactiy what you need. APPLIANCE Buy where you gel the ;NEED BOTTLED GAS? HASTINGS . Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service M-37 South < Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive Time Is Dollars Phone Wl 5-5073 ‘Your Citizen’s Mon* BILL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION • X 8—34.79 8 x 10—87.95 10 x 12—811 95 Also larger sizts at corresponding low prices Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 320 N. Michigan Ave. I 1957 NASH RAMBLER 4 HR. WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. one who operates from ond Wl 5-2425 lUilihga. MicblgsB ORDER APPoiMTMGjnfie FOR HEARING CLAIMS Barry's Farm Store 1956 CHEVROLET ? Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. cngeie, standard Uvft. Ill 'M Shirkey's I.G.A IT 1957 DODGE III ATTENTION FREEZER OWNERS GOOD USED CARS 1957 ANGLIA fn<hih Ford, excellent condition. Low miicace: one Owner. Tl —I. H. C. No. 33 Loader. Fils 300 Row Crop Tractor. —I. H. O. M Loader. —I. H. C. M Cultivator. —Roderick Lean 8 ft. Carrier Disc. "Spring Is Only 60 Hours Away 1959 BUICK LE SABRE “Tn ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. GOODYEAR BROS. 4 Dr Harm sc; Radio. Heater. Ill PrM.it. Honorable Philip II. Mltch.il. Olltir.R FOR PUBLICATION. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY*, MARCH 18 and 19 Thnftv 6 <y! Ranch ' wagon; at Fordomatic. blur and white tutone EASTERN STAR RUMMAGE SALE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Wl 3-2003 401 N. Broadway Wl 5-3885 with matrhingInterior, good tjres. at Masonic Temple. Friday and WOMEN S CLUB BOOK SALE — ' 3 17 n<-w car cui.ditinn throughout. Saturday. March 18 and 19. star:—At Parish House March 25 and 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON 26. If you have books, records and FOOD SATURDAY, MARCH 19 4 Dr: Glrainirig red nnd white sheet music you want to contri­ fmvh. radio, automatic transmis­ ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE -| hair (Iffj.r «ra Ju«r 3tl. 1000, at 10 bute, please call WI 5-5394 and Freeport I OOF Hall al 9 p.m. sion, good tire/, a perfect family. evenings WI 5-2753. Sponsored by Post 7084 and Aux­ iliary. 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 TUESDAY. MARCH 22 4 Dr. Sedan. Gleaming red and WORLD TRAVEL SERIES—"Sicily HASTINGS HIGH SENIOR PLAY Time for That white tutonc, auto, trans. Radio. —•■Kind Lady." Central auditori­ • —Island of the Sun.’* Tuesday Smooth V-8 motor. „ um. 8 p m.. Wednesday, March 30. March 22 at 8 pm. in Central Good Used Car" Tickets- 50c. Auditorium. 1959 DODGE CORONET You Can Save Money Here 4 Dr ; V8 motor, standard shift; attractive dark green flnish. spot­ Club Sedan; Push button drive. A on new car trade. Only 10.000 mile? less interior, priced to sell. ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION New car warranty. -.ONLY $3195 Swift’s Premium Beef 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1938 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr.; dark green and white tu­ 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. VS Station wagon. Fully equipped. tone. radio, automatic transmitSides . 44c lb. We Give G & G Red Stamps Auto, trans. » Beautiful imide and ouf. ...$2095 sion. exceptional mechanical con­ Fronts 39c lb. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. dition. Double Stamps Wednesday 1958 DODGE SEDAN 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Hinds 53c lb. Power brake*, power Jteering. One 1956 FORD FAIRLANE owner. ...... .............$1695 4 Dr. Sedan: Brown and white tu- 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. (plus alight processing charge) Standard trans. Extra clean. tone, smooth V8 motor, automatic 1958 VAUXHALL 4 DR. transmiiMhm. radio, runs good1951 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Economical — Roomy — Standard WE CUT. WRAP and FREEZE --$395 FOLDING COTS Extra clean! trans. -....................................81395 1955 CHEV. 3 DR. SEDAN • Turqutee and white; 6 Cyl. Stand, 1954 FORD 2 DR. .$395 trans, Tires like new. One local 6 cyl.; Overdrive POLO SHIRTS tl. al.) 59c 2 for $1 owner. . 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. $1745 ipsi DODGE 2 DR. MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS $2 98 1955 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN 1057 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 825 S. Hanover Wl* 5-4322 A TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION Hydramatic; Power brakes. Ride STUDEBAKER 4 DR-$150 Inside Excellent condition. _______ $1295 FLAT WALL PAINT ...$1.80 gal. .at small car cost. Runs good! 195? DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL (White and Colors). CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS H. .Top; Fully equipped. ....$1595 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 1 Coat Covers. and other reliable - offerings in WHITE PAINT (outside) $1.08 gel. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE these classified columns Read-the 1953 FORI) 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan. Want Ads when.you want to buy ALUMINUM PAINT — .$2.98 gal. Studebaker-Packard Dealer Prwmt, lii-i»iril4e Philip H. use th$m when you want to aell Phone Wf 5-3483 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN | 1950 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. SLEEPING BAGS —$6.88 up See to appreciate! -................ $745 -SUB WOMEN'S FLATS 1955 CHEVROLET 6 SEDAN Boys* & Girts- OXFORDS 8XW up Standard trans. Excellent condlAUTOMOTIVE 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wa<cn; 6 cyl. »t*-Kl»r<J Ill LEGALS OMDBR TO* PUMUCATIOM. TRACTORS: 1955 IJI.C. 300 Row Crop Tractor with hydraulic torque. Live power. Sharp) 1953 Aills WD Tractor w/cult. Very good! 1850 Jahn Deere M Tractor Plow, cult, mower."A-1. 1846 I.H.C. H Tractor. Good! 1850.Ford Tractor. I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult, mower. John Deere H Tractor. Plow. cult. Calendar of Special Events Ill IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY 1958 FORI) PICK UP 1955 FORI) CUSTOM 3 DR. Automatic tran- . ...S795 Ton; 6 Cyl wide side box. good CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMQRI AMS—r2c per tiro and ui lop mechanical con­ 1955 PLYMOl'TH 4 DR. dition. Automatic train. muter com­ dilions! pletely overhauled. Above average. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE . . 8693 Popular 62 jeric-: Full power, in­ cluding electric windows and pos- ■ TRANSPORT4T1ON SPECIALS: , lure se.r . whm- und blue luxurious 11 1953 CHEVROLET 3 Dr. . $195 ' blur inicrtor. :i«w tires. HydraHBt MERCURY 4 Dr. . $195 nutic and radio. 1959 RAMBLER 4 DR III. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 OLDS SUPER 4 Dr Sedan: Power steering, ol 10c. power brakf-. radio, Hydramullc. wlihc with beautiful oelge interior,|| DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 sudd tire. One owner wade on a new Oldsmobile. • Best Deols III- Wl 5-3481 FARM BANNER knt tltvx Local owner I19.-.9 RAMBLER DELUXE Hurry In Now for HASTINGS PHONE ADVERTISE MOST for the LEAST! WI 5-2433 “ • 3/17 FOR SALE-Man's suit, size 38 or' FOR RENT—House in country, near 40 and other articles of clothing Nashville. reasonable. Write Rix to satisfy room renlt Curtls-E733, c/o Hastings Banner. 317 House. 3/17 FOR RENT —3 kitchenette apart­ ments. furnished, gas heat, at Al­ gonquin Apts, Hotel Point. 850.00 ★ Notices month for doubles. 825.00 month for single. Phone WI 5-3639 or NOTICE—After this date, March WI 5-3767. U 17. I960. I will not be responsible for any other debts than thofe FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR contracted by myself. RENT - - Downtown area. Utilities Duane Wlndes paid. 213 So. Michigan or phone WI 5-4097. tf BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY — Including beef, dairy cattle, sheep and swine. Reasonable commis­ sion and terms. Wm. Balduf. Rt. 2, Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4845. THE COIN-O-MATIC (near High­ land Diiry) have added another FOR RENT—Two bedroom house, all modern, gas heat No pels convenience—a bulk liquid bleach Available April 1. Wm. Schlldispenser. Only 5c for the cor­ FOR SALE—Duroc Boars ready tor haneck.525 W. Clinton, Hastings. rect amount. tf service, also some open gilts readv Phone WI 5-5063. 3/17 to breed. Wm. Frey. Rt. 1, Cale­ donia. Phone TR 7-4355. 3/17 WE SPECIALIZE In Zipper Re­ pair and replacement in HEAVY garments. Snyder's Shoe Shop, ir for Sale—Reol Estate 133 S. Jefferson. U LOGS — STANDING TIMBER — Wantad by L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, Mich. Phone 378 daytime, 1960 eveplngs. Be sure to get our prices before you sell. 3/31 ★ Miscellaneous IF YOU WANT your film developed in a “hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for ovtr*lxe prints. tf j I PUNCH BOWL. OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. ( Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf FOR SALE BY OWNER—Six-room UNWED, EXPECTANT MOTHERS house, one story semi-modem, 3 will receive confidential, sympa­ acres, some fruit, cement chicken thetic service for themselves and house, repairable garage. Phone lheir child by calling Mrs. Elea­ WI 5-2598. 3 17 nor Wisner, Grand Rapids River­ side 2-3405 weekdays 8:30 aan.-5 p.m. D, A. Blodgett Home For FOR SALE—Eight-room. 3 bedroom Children. , if home with bath. Modem kitchen, family room with fijeplacc. Floor WANTED—Books, records and sheet Coverings and draperies Included. music for Bqok Sale.-Sale will be Gm heat. 649 Second Street. Lake held at the • Episcopal Parish Odes.Mi. Cosh or terms. Call DR 4­ House on March 25. 26. If you 8104 for appointment. 3/31 have books you would like to con­ tribute, please call WI 5-5394 and evenings WI 5-2753 and they will FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 lots in be picked up. Sponsored by Busi­ Hastings—trade for truck, cat or ness and Professional Women's what have you. Glenn L. Archer, Club, benefit of Scholarship Fund. R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. if 1/24 �SED ITEMS IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS NOW Hendershot & Vicinity Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam By ,Wr«. Karl Hchanla uintd at Burner in is mor < Ua Cum-.-, fifth birthday. hospital: also to all the kind friend­ le our Golden Wedding Annlver- ly nurses who wailed on me; also to the many friends and neighbors '»>uch a wonderful day. for letters and cards. These things will never be forgotten. Ann* pidsley Jiorlng my birthday, to my nelghra for assistance at home, cspeclly to Ted Armstrong and Norm ukins for helping clean the bam id to all my relative* and friend* io in ao many way* helped to ighten my stay at Pennock hoa- My most sincere thanks for the at of cards, letters, flowers, rnagales, visits, cookies and most of all r the prayers which .all helped me rough the difficult days following rgery. To Drs. Lofdahl and Myers r their encouragement, the nurses id aids «t Pennock hospital for the nd care, to neighbors and relatives extend my heartfelt gratitude, ay you all iecelve God's blessing the wish of1 4 We wish to thank all ou^friends during the lllneaa and death of our sister and aunt, Mabel Walters, toi cards arid flowers: Dr. Pryor, nurses while. a Mrs Mary O»Tiwrmipple lake wav a Lnmr gue.»: at her parHende. Blrthday club met at of Marguerite Slocum evening with Flo Ver- Sunday dinner guests at the home cj Mr- and Mr- Wilbur rr.emh i E hirlty Case and Helen Schantz were Mr. ahd Mrs Voight Plaunr The evening wxt spent play­ VonSyckle and family. Sunday eve­ ing a card garni lullowvd by deraert ning calk • were Mr and Mrs •l» l>*tna< • lUUiOOO.1 Mr. and Mrs. R > xrt Bryaua' a: 'family were Saturday supper gw.m tlie inane of Mr. next Mr- Kj Fr. Marek, and especially the Leon­ ard Funeral home for their help. Your kindness will not be for­ gotten. relatives and neighbors who helped make possible the heart surgery for David Bird. Special thanks to the Freeport V. F. W. and all blood East Middle Laki and family und Mr. and Mrs LaFi>y Greenfield. Everyone enjoyed Van Syckle entertained at a dln-ner party hanoruw the wedding anniversary- of Mr und Mrs. Harvey Gillaspse and Mr and Mrs Fred ton'f<>; their sin. Dwight Newton Hyland. March 9 th# Gillaspiea had and Mary Kettle. There were 50 been married 49 years and the Hy­ guests They were married Satur­ lands 45 year,* a On Sunday. March day at Delion.with ju.t the im- gifts "Deep in our hearts. Memories are.kept; Of those whom we loved. And will never forget.” May God bleaa you all. . Blanche Bayne the cake and trimmed ll fo by'.Mr.- Laura! Newton and Judy grandfather. The dinner i Newton * Sunday dinner giKrta of Mr. ana Mn. John Ruby were Mr and Mra, Charles Tobias Afternoon •akc and Jello. * Mr and Mrs Alifti Hyle <>f Hastings called on Mr uld Mrs Earl Bristol Friday night. A bee? herd fit* well or. large farm* with lot- of po.-iure. says W. t. .Emley. animal t4p«handinan at Mxhigin StaUf University. Finlev jSlbou income on many tarms Beef • enterprises require little labor and ' no expensive buildings But market ■ prtcea often fluctuate—making the business a bit risky number of new and better way­ cutting and sewing; tutting bin binding and matching plaids. Wi all h id a goc3 time well as work lanting tin♦ to e:gl)t Jrtl LOREN COPPI Auction Pleasiint Valle Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Dalton. Michigan HASTINGS ou II Receive —S&H Green Stamps LIVESTOCK From the Followi SALES COMPANY Morch I 1. 1960 USID CARS Phone Wl 5-2134 AUCTIONEER Cleaning . . . Pressing . WalldorH Furniture Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Phone Wl 5-5105 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal GUARANTEED fRUSS FITTING S10-518 Feeder pigs -----S35-S4C Top calves-------528-535 Second -------518-528 Common £r culls 516-520 Feeder lambs Faf lambs : 520-522.40 Young beef _ !SI 9-524.25 Beef cows .! 514- SI8.10 Bulls $19-522 SI5.50-SI6.20 Top hogs 515- S15.5O Second grade SI2$13.5O Ruffs $10-512.25 Boars Top Cal»cs. $40 Russell Monica. Rl Joe FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER 'Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” Hartom's Sunoco Station Engles. R3 Delton Middleville Top Lamb. $22.40 Austin Loftus. Middleville Top Hog. 516.20 Robert Barton. Hastings �I PAGE EIGHT HIE HAKTINGS BANNER. TIH’RSnAY. MARCH 17, l%0 56 Lake-0 Pupils «w I) ■on crutches, drives his car. etc Ca.il , was delivering a 100 1b.'sack uf feed , he wiieie Tell and r» <> ito « customer he . .............. WARDS # On Honor noli lor ■<*- »« ' !ankle—he luA-been wearing a walk'ing cast. Previous to the .all he had >h ihree-weck bout with pneumonia Marking Period r Ode «a High : tu- ' turned on the . .... . , . ■■ ■■ marking ''k*’1* Resident Injured in I all hon< i-ronil v.iit-.u-r, Mrs Liliian Curti- widow-.ol Th:- number m.-luae.; 13 Seniors, G-otw Curtis, mired Baptist 10 Junlou. nine Sophomores and 18. minister, who lives on Eu: Ftemont Freshmen. street With her son. Lester, fell The rail fallow*. Thurrday afternoon when ,-ne senior* - Uiwnnc- Barcroft 'tepped out »n tf* back >atd 01 hrt - --- I Vesta OrifTcth. found Ifrr about 3 s^lare. 6u. SW«n* Ann Hum­ pm. on her daily visit. Her mother power and Bill Warner Junior* — Paulette Brodbeck. 6dliiis Dianna Oierman: ,M,d lal" on :he clmcn: lluor h'JP* Linda Meyers. Gary McDraniud. * 'J?? ,«n mnrwi eHuor Hiam... K.r™ W Nancy «<-. Moe. Tom Pickens. Pennington.’Joa n Reed. Undo brother. Lester, who wa.* doing some , interior* decorating at the Marc fihdlenb&rger, Botnle Smith. Law­" Squler home. Dr Volkel was called rence Wait. Mary Ward and M:jry and she wm taken to Blodgett hbs“WHliams. Sophomore* — John .Barcroft. 1 pital and later transferred to Pen­ nock, where site K reported «a being Larry Beard, DeJorisc Beckhold. । quite comfortable. Mrs. Curtis Samira Belaud. Audrey Rxles. IJuna parsed her 90th birthday February Heidrich. Arloa Jjhnson. Jane and 24 In Augu-t 1951 she broke her Janet .Wilson hip from which she recovered - Fre*hmcn — Tnd Armrtronf. Amy Liu Barcroft. Fred Barker. Elaine Beard. Dtane Carter. Kathryn Hall. Amons the Sick Mrs Harold -Rinh''Kollar came Kimmel. Man L<-er. Michele Molt- honle home Tuesday from Pennock hoa!u>smaker. Majgaret Manurae. Phvllis IJJlaj an(j recovering nicely Ifom Rcte. Susan Scnslba. Joan Vanhcr Mrs Emory ..... . .......... .......... ................... 4.V* appendectomy. —...j . * " — ----Houten, larry Victk. Ann UtUianu lAnn«> Jones uf Grand Rapids who and Judy Yonkers ‘ has been hospitalized for threa । — .. 1 a teks with gall bladder trouble and । home Saturday at 23 Rosemary street, S.E, .ynd is now able to get about the Muse alone * Cynthia By Mn. F. O. Stnkoe . . iFinkbeiner. 10. daughter of the Musi«vm« **»«• it 'Chuck Flnkbelners. U coming along Fir. n.m.r.a Firm nnm, I nicely from having her tonsils out Ore Damares Farm Home ; Jan aefk u able t0 wt Pnor Fire that started from sparks on t0 her operation she had a bad a wood shingle roof did extensive Cft,e (lf QUinsy whlCh makes re­ damage to the form home occupied | coven- slower with considerable loss by Norman Haight and family in ■ of ^hool. * Mrs. Archie Beck is Irving township about six miles agBln a patient in Pennock haanoryieast of Middleville Saturday . plul following another heart attack, evening. Norman** mother. Mrs. tf- (r . fa Haight, who owns the farm and I lives nearby, discovered the lire: Four-year-old Philip White, son about 5 o'clock and botlfird the of Coach and Mrs: Robert White, is.. Haights who.were watching tele- ’ again ~ lin =~“ Blodgett ’=a=aT' hb»^it.il. Grand vision, unaware of the fire above Rapids The little fellow had an at­ them The Middleville fire depart­ : tack of Jlu and been ill .several weeks, running a fever and not able ment was alerted and they called the Freeport department to assist. > to walk He U the third of five chil­ A large hole was burned in the dren in the family. His mother roof and the second story partially spends the days with him. * Lctdestroyed, together with iu con­ ' ter* from the South state that Mrs. tents inciuatng including oea*. beds, .oeaamg. bedding, enuchll-, Mabel Kermeen. whp is spending drens clothing, Fire clothltig. etc Firp chief the winter at Punta Gorda. Un­ Ernest Bail estimated the loss more has been very ill with pneumonia than *3.500 Mr Haight is employed' but l.t convalescing Her daughter. |n the gas division of the Consumers 1 Mrs. Ferri Roberts, of Allegan U in Power Co. at Hastings. There are a trailer near her mother and is six children ranging from 3 to 12— . able, to care for her * Our Ixwkincluding four small boys. Relatives there milkman. Wayne Hawk, who have housed the family and somr had been in Blodgett hospital with donations of bedding were received | trouble of the back, was taken to 'Bunday. ■ i his Hastings hbme Sunday He —:-------; wears- a sniall .east and ’has orders Quite a Winter to rest another month—so probably Carl Schl-h employed by the Os- he and the birds will be back about tar Pinkteiner A- Son Ft -.-.l Ch., hai the same time. been laid up since Feb 19 with .« tMm ■. < but .b,ut «..., wa r,„idl„,r , Middleville M^O.N TGOMER Y WARD ▼▼ ONE WEEK SALE WE URGE YOU to COMPARE • FEATURES I. b. V • GUARANTEE e QUALITY I I U VWARD'S FAMOUS BRAND NEW AND EXCLUSIVE • PRICE UP TO $50 LESS THAN OTHERS W NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE *.SIZE •VERSATILITY SERVES ALL SEWING NEEDS NOT A CUT DOWN VERSION LADIES-COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION! BRAND NEW-FULL SIZE Compare with others Round Bobbin Special selling for $50 Sewing Machine Complete With Portable Base i sup*. Earl VanSickle. Ag teacher i Elton Lawrence and Mi1- Reberc-.t Let. elementary principal, attended suidance conference at WMU oi. MOVING STORAGE Ab:ut 30 WSCS-members enjoyed e meeting Thursday at the Metho­ st church pre..:de3 over by the president. Mrs Manon Marchbanks 'Mrs. Mae belle VonWeelden present­ ed the devotions and Mrs Hazel Derrick was in charge w the pro­ pram. 3-rvcral new- members were .aeicomed in u lovely service led by ‘.Mrs Nev* Kenyon assisted by Mrs | Ethel VanStcklg. Mrs Lucile Pmkbemer and Mrs. Lois McW'hlnney , Jim Gibson' one of our Methodist iyoung then, wa* introduced and gave ia very Interesting account with pic•ures he took on his recent,trip to New York and Washington a» one of 37 young people sprmMlfed by the Mirhiznn Methodist conference in a Youth Seminar He brought a fine account and* we are dll* so glad hr was given the opportunity to attend .A social time followed the meeting I with cookies und coffee served from We Move Anything Anywhere! quickly. U.S. yAN LINES WARREN'S :a prettily decorated table. Mrs Kny I Squirt headed the cats committee TRUCKING SERVICE-------------------------------------MOVING k TRUCKING I 1 IOC AHL LONG OISTAMCt KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS | DAY OR NITE Phon. Wl 5-5164 Driver of the Year! In behalf of the trucking industry—and the people of Michigan whose needs the industry serves—we salute Lawrence E Durham, the Wolverine State's 1959 Driver of the Year! Mr. Durham, who drives for White Star Trucking. Inc., of Lincoln Park, has driven over 2.000.000 miles without a single charge­ able accident—and half of this Congested city driv­ ing . . Married, the father of one son—who is also a truck driver—Mr. Durham has driven trucks for. 30 years He and eleven other truck drivers who competed for the number one honor have spent a combined total of 245 years driving 13.393.000 miles with only one very minor chargeable accident ... No wonder they call them professional truck drivers! • Check These Features fart Sbalby HoiU • PmoU • Drop feed for darning COMPARE WITH Snap lock darner for mending Automatic bobbin winder • Hinged presser foot sews over pins • Chrome plated parts for protection SELLING FOR OVER $100 MORE! AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SWING NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE COMPLETE WITH PORTABLE CASE WITH PORTABLE CASE s88 119 Has all the features of the Swing Needle Zig-zag plus "Built-in­ Skill" to give your sewing that "professional look." • Mends • Darns Appliques • Embroiders Sews on buttons • Makes buttonholes • Automatic CAMS make 1000's of decorative patterns. All Without Attachments • Sews on lace ALL MODELS AVAILABLE $1^00 pK Delivers Any Model down V to Your Home! IN HANDSOME CABINETS Kichigan Trucking Allocution • Full size • Sews forward and reverse • Dial tension AT WARD S WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL EASY MONTHLY TERMS BUY NOW AND SAVE �Is a City-Wide Event in a East Side...West Side...All Around the Town; It's Going to be a GREAT Season] The crossing of the threshold of the year’s most exciting season is about to take place in the lives of the citizens of Hastings and Barry County! Once again, the fine firms of Hastings are prepared for the occasion! Come To HASTINGS for the Latest! In Spring, FASHION Is Foremost! It is evidenced in the clothes we wear, and w*e brighten up our homes with a flourish of artistic planning. The in Modern Merchandise and Satisfactory Services! You'll find them in every downtown firm and in the automobiles we drive are appraised to determine strategically placed businesses all over our community whether this is the year for a new one? Lawns and where serving you can best be accomplished. gardens receive special attention, and our appetites crave a change in our dining habits. In fact, everything about us seems ready for a change for the better. ♦ From the core of Barry County's finest Shopping Center ’ to the very fringes Of the city you'll find businesses of all types ready to supply your every need! This Is Your Invitation to Help Keep Hastings BUY THE BEST . Among Michigan's Most Envied Communities A Messnge From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CH AMBER OF COMMERCE Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Minor & Keeler Firestone Store Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings'. Prop Hostings City Bank 150 W Court St Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Antiques end Gifts for Every Occasion Morgan-Whitney Body Shop Complete Collision Service Locol Finance Corp. A Local Family Service National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Jefferson Street Meat Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Parmelee's Ladies' Er Children's Wear Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Setvice The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Harm fir Betty's Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Beverwyk's Paint Store Color As You Like It Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Isbell Tire Center Personalized Auto Service Montgomery Ward fir Co. 118 S. Jefferson English Gulf Service Stop or Phone for Service Wl 5-4001 The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Homer Hayden's Foremost m Women's Fashions Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply Lawn, Garden Er Dairy Supplies Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Barry’s Form Store . Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements Reynold's News 'Magazines • Records • Gifts Bun McPharlln & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Highlands - Highlander Dairy Restaurant Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Stare Coleman Agency Insurance—: Bonds of All Types East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Haan Standard Service At The Monument Woody's K-B Supply . Appliances Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hastings Lumber Co.. Everything for Building Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency City Food & Beverage Open Evening* Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Wayne's Shoe Store Shoe Repair Hostings Savings & Loan Association Trio Cafe Home of Good food Leary’s Sport Center Everything forthe Sportsman The Bonnot & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Walt’s Meat Market Fresh Meets & Poultry Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Hastings Cut Rate Shoo Store For the Entire Family Welcome Tavern 114 S. Jefferson St. The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron’s Jack Echtinaw’s Service Washing Cr Greasing . Bill’s Tavern 121 N. Michigan Ave. mr. bob’s photography Portrait & Commercial . ' \ Barth Studio • Portrait Er Commercial Photography ' , Borry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service ■ Hartom's Sunoco Service S Jefferson al Court St. Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Larke Buick-Chevrolet Saivs & Service Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales Er Service Electric Motor Service Al Stemv. Prop. Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear G. E. Goodyear Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties • Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Farm Implement* . Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Cleveland's Men's Cr Boys' Clothing & Footwear - Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Gambles in Hastings ■*The Friendly Store C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Mahler Motor Salos Lincoln & Mercury Schader's Office Supply For Home & Business Garey's UVR Variety Store Hastings Largest & Most Modern Variety Store Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hoffman’s Drug Store Prescriptions Roth & Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Bulling’s Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Gesa Service The Superette Formerly Al’s Superette Wolf Lewis Electric Electric Appliances-& Service The Sports Bar Boa's Music Box Parker’s Bar 210 E. Stalest. Organ & Piano Studio And Restaurant w �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, i960 PAGE TWO Temperance Rally ; HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey; Pastor Saturday 11 am. Woralup hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday. 8 p.m. prayer. Services in the Churches ।CARLTON CENTER | METHODIST CHURCH । , , Lake ,, , Odessa 1 Choir from African Mcthodii! Church Morning worship, 0:15 am. At Coots Grove lly Mrs. Dan Palerman ’Ihe Buttle Creek VanBuren street HASTINGS WESLEYAN African Methodist cilurch ciioir will Mr. and Mr* Deunte AUerdlng j METHODIST CHURCH presamt a program at • the Couu. ! CARLTON ( ENTER* SEVENTH G.ln-e Christian church Friday. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. DAV AI4VENTIST CHUkCH Mardi' 18. at 8 pm. Hcv. Jay DencH. Pastor . STONEY POINT FREE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. j Ekier Ktilli Morey. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH This is also the regular Family Sunuay 10 a.m. Sunday school. William MLuscr and family have METHODIST CHURCH SCIENTIST 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Saturday, 9:50 Sabbath school. 11 a.m. Worsmp service. moved to me home of her raouier, Night meeting with basket dinner The Tcmeprance rally was very Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 1 11 O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor 11 am. Worship hour. . 645 W. Green Street 6: 45 pm. Young people's meeting. Mrs Laura Sheltenbarger. , Mr. wdl attended Sunday uitern>x>R at | ._t und 3rd Tuesday evening Sunday service. 11 urn. Subject: . June Mead, Sunday school 8upt. 1st 7: 3U p.m. Evening service. Mouser is sUll in the Ari#y on&Jias the Assembly of God churc.'i, -Rev. 1 Divine worship, 10.30 a.m. wrj 10 am. Sunday school. Dorcas uievUng at Uie church. Wcdnenday, 7:so pm. prayer. "Matter." outer part time work and will con­ dinner you arc welcome to come Bercnl- Knuteer. led m the - sung I ------n*ni;"A Model, in Bearuig Teati11 am.. Morning worship. fiund.iy sdiool, 11 a m. tinue until ho decides if he will for the program. , many.’ Sunday ’*chool chbnu will jCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE This is a fine Negro choir and Weuiuvtday service, 7:45 pm. . j 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH continue in service or be discharged. Rev. Laurence Jewett then opened j everyone is invited to hear than. Rcuduig room, ojxm to the public I 8 pm. Worship service. ■ Sunday school. 9:30 am. William H. Helrigel, D. D., Minister 7:45 pm. Thuraday, Prayer. the meeting in prayer. Wednesdays and buturd*>s from 2 ' Rev. NaUuui W. Hawks, Pastor Oonfirmatiou das. Monday, 4 pm. an overnight, guest Thuraday ot Mr. Rev Dorien Bpeuse. clialrman of . ' 10 am. Bible school. Lenten scrvic* Thursday. 8 pm to 4 pm. 11 am. Worship. "What To Do and Mrs. Finn Carter. * Mrs. Max Methodist Circuit CHURCH OF UNITED 11 am. Worship. Subject: "The WUh An Empty Mouse." Guest preacher, the Rev Edmund - Haney underwent surgery Friday at BRE1HREN LN CHRIST charge of Uie .service Rev. Jerry Pelecs. pastor w uul. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Name One Escapes " the loma huopiud. * Mra. Donald Churches Hove of Immanuel ^ Luth--- ----------------- 1 Manker. Pastor Comor of Colfax and Boltwood Johncock announced the future1 tr7l church. Kalatnnxoo. Bunday ! 7 pan. Young People's service. , 7 p>m_ ar M y4. 1>;iruiingatuul underwent major Lenten Services meetings Rev. L. K- Jewett, Pastor mcchigs 1 school staff meeting after the ser-*; 10 am. Sunday school | 7:30 pm. Evangelistic. Subject: Sunday, 7 pm Adult Monbershlp i What We Need in The Church." — 1 p ' ' 9:45 ahi. Worship. The? are planning on having 11 a.m. preaching service. The public Is cordially invited to 10:45 am. Sunday school. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week, Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. ■ Monday. 6:15 pm. Comp Fire De able to return home tills week. attend Uie special Lenten services 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. prayer and praise. 7:45 pm. Preaching service 4 pm. held «*cli Sunday night at 8 pm. in girls oanquet. Sat. evening 7:30 prayer meeting . lion candidate for president cf the Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Holy Communion Sunday. March ' Tnuisaay. Junior choir at 3:30 one of Uie Hustings MeUiodist Cir­ Rev. and Mra. Datema. mission - TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH [ Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. - United Slates. ' pm.. Vquuiat 4.15 pm. and Chancel Nome Advertising cuit churches , ' anes from Africa will speak al the j Wed.. 7:30 pm. Junior church. 1118 Jordan Lake St. Dr. James W. Wright of the First Hasel Meek and Heathn Hazel. uumt at 7:30 pin. Thursday. 7.30 pm. Prayer scr- Church Tiiuraday. March 24. at 7:30, Luke Odeaut I. P.A. Camp Grounds fnmi the Free Methodist church. McCALLUM U- B. CHURCH MeUuxtlat church in Grand Rapids Wednesday.,7:30 p.m., L e n t e 111 Agency for Bonk Phone Dr. 4-8277 sang a duet Wilna. Arlene. Mariljn ~ will be the guest speaker Sunday at metuuHioiis by Dr. Helrigel.-Topic: "The Church in Uie Wildwood." Capital Advertising, a Lansing BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Jerry Boomer, Pastor and Elaine Miller from the AsRev. Doriene Sp.su. Pastor " Uie Quimby church. ’ agency, hu been named to direct ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH it OM aiurcn ,4U. Boy Scouts will collect pajiers and advertising, public relations and Sunday. April 3 tlie Rev. Ernest Camp Ground and Pifer Roads Worship service. 11 am. Rev. RtLi.cH Houscsnaii. Pastor rumber Beth - songs »vrc very o^ood. Supc. formerly associated magazines on March 26 Gall Uie sales promotion of the Hastings <i>mbeilack. William Brown, Pastor Young People’s service, 7 pm. 9.45 am. Sunday school. much enjoyed. U B nL Mommg worship. church office for pick up. with the HasUngs Circuit, will City Bank, according to Thomas Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour Evening service, 8 pm. speak. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Stebbins, president of the bank. In Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school broadcast i 10:46 am. Sabbath school. . Free Mrcdiodial church, was the. 8: ___ _ ______________ 15__pm.. ___ Songs, praise arai »taddition to preparing advertise­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Prayer service Wed., 7:3b pm. 11 am. Monnin service incenage: zpeaker. He gave a very eruwuraging monette. In 1881, there were only three ments for the bank. Capital Adver­ "Paul's Sermon At Antioch." 1I WOODLAND th. ThurH.y 1'M'PJn. Pwr owntising will begin working on an an­ chapters helping to provide Red Rev. Bcrvnt Kun teen. Pasicir | METHODIST CHURCH 11 a m Junior iiiureh. PRAIRIEVILLE ny hr braueht out thr tu-t tn»l „u„. niversary celebration program to Cross services. Today 3,713 Red Suturday 7:30 pm. Youth service ; Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Ood tun th. maww io «-eom- d,y „h„, Mk„ . For children 4 to 0 years v» »#v observe the institution's 75th year Cross chapters serve every county 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, Brood­ Morning worship, 10:30 am. Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Mln. plish His work. uu. In the United States and Inrular 9;4b am. Sunday school. There la lx* 1961. Stebbins reported. cast. Morning worship, 11 am. territories. Mrs. Ro-coe Cassel, president of Monday. March 21. 7 30 po>iponed-[ . 5 -----pjn.--------------------------Band reheaiMl. class you will enjoy attending. ■ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. • the WCTU closed in grayer ,Quarterly conference 11 am. Morning worship. I 6:30 au All young peoples' rmeetings. | ------------7:30 pm. Evening aerviM. __ 7 30 Kivning service. m«- CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wednesday prayer 7 pm. . sage ' Some Realities. " Special hymn paU] r txmj. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 5* ! mng. special music. Route 5, Phone WI 5-5529 Haltings, ' Comer of Sisson and Buehler Rood Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys'. Sunday school. 10:30 am. I 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. James Carey. Pastor ’ Worship service. 11:20 mn. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector f J Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' Marr-Qr-Not Bible study. 7:30 at' Sunday a hool, 10 am. STARTING SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH 20th 9 am. Holy Communion. J club; 6:30 pm. Seiuor Girls' club. , the pastor's Hjme Morning worship, 11 ajn11 am. Worship . and sermon Through SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH 27th. ot th, N 7 P-m- Prajtr Bible AduU Bible study, 7:45 WednesYoung People's service. 7 pm. Classes tor children. Visitors al: study. Cali jjarch 23. Evangelical service, 8 pm. ■■■ 8:15 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. I _______ St. Anne's Guild meete Monday. Dear friends, ; ,3 Thursuay 6 pjin, March 17th, Fa­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH m tiler St Son banquet. I BRETHREN 230 N. Church St. speaker, Mra. Howard. Bigeiow ot ®| A nursery for every service. 1 8319 Coats Grove Road 229 North Church St., Hastings i KaiamaJjo; husoands invited. ' Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor MartUi Krieger. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. | Tuesdays in Lent, 7:30 pm. Evecl“ng, ln the «rked 10 urn. Sunday Khooi. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT mng- prayer followed by informal j 1! am. Preaching. Speaker—Rev. L. D. Meek of Gary, Indiana • 11 Am. Morning worship service. »w»rd our pro?e,sio ’ •“Hude Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor 6.30 pm. Young People's service mscusoion for all interested in know- > 7:30 pm.'. CBYF meeting. Please note new time schedule. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. uig more about the Epucopal church. Pastor—Rev. Arbutus Hurless i'lnuisdais in Lent. ll;5o am. Holy; Revival services starting Sunday . ' 10:30 Am. Worship. Pastor speak­ evening. March 20, Uuvugh March FREE METHODIST CHURCH I Communion, followed by lunch. For Transportation, Phone Windsor 5-5125 James H. Storey, Pastor ‘«ere is » », •* 27. Speaker. Rev. L. D. Meek, of “■ndJn,r - 11:15 am. Bunday school. I.w-,,. Gary. ««*. Ind. For transportation call; Sunday school. 9:45 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .bout 1 ’"'•‘Ion, Worahlp, 10.45 a m. Special Izenten Circuit.wide, jwt- . w’I-6-5125 Evening service,'! pm? ’• 9:30 am! Chutch school, siipt? 1 vice. «nd ,here ls „‘’. S' °“TPrayer sen ice. Wednesday, 7:30. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Quimby Church EVANGELICAL UNITED ” -y«tery .bout r* nOt “'-•ad 1 11:30 am. Worship. Paaior speakclais. Teacher. Mbs Esther Kreider. BRETHREN CHURCH cn«ndiJe th., ' fu"«r.l „ < Ing. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 11 a.m. Divine worship- Medlta10:30 am. Sunday school. tu,"' »•1 Uun by the Rev. Tedd Bryrtn. Di­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH -Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister h'e 8 pm. Guest speake.-, Dr James Morning worship. 11 am. rector cf Grana Rapids Youth for * wholesome Sunday scliool. 9:55 am. 3 W. Wright of Uie First Metliodlsi Church school, io am. Ch.-Uw There Is u nursery in Uie ’ 8i«n. Nursery school. 9:55-12. r church. Grand Rapids <O"visitl,*lco‘le *• any Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. ’ Hu 11 *ci.inng the worship servicer. Morning worship. 1^ a.m. ;: Welcome Corners Church Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Senior Hi Youth FcllowYouth Fellowship, 6 pm. : 9:30 am. Worship. Pastor speak. ship meeting. -Evening service. 7 pm. i ing. ' WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED Monday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Wednesday. prayer meeting, 7 pm. ’wpeewunJ. 10:15 am. Sunday school. ' BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Tuesday. 7' pm. Cub Scout nicetThursday, choir practice, 7 pm. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Saturday. Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3 Woodland Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir WEST GUN LAKE rehearsal. z Morning worship. 10 am. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE I CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, '' — **■ Paul Thursday. 6:30 pm Kirk House West Gun Lake 428 South Jefferson Tow ns, Supt. choir and 7th. 8U». and OUi grade Spirit Baptized Evangelist Rev. Clarence Mause. Paster $' choir rehearsals. EvangehsUc services with Rev. c Luke 12:50 10 a tn. Bunday school . D. Dibble, D.'D . as Uie evangelist Turns., 7:30 pm., Chancel choir re­ : Divine Healing:!3 pm. dally. 11 am. Morning worship. ! arc. id begin Sunday. March 13. at hearsal." ' I Where the Sptirt of the Lord IS' „ 7 pm. Evening service. j there U liberty. IBCer. 3.17. Psalms 7:46 pm. and continue through We have with us this month Harry iMarch 27. The flng week, with no' Scobey, a member nf uur I’lant Depart­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ZION EVANGEULAL ' Saturday service, ts at Woodland. . Rev. Fr. J. A. Mojeskl, Pastor LUTHERAN CHURUH • ment in HastinK'. Harry started wilh Kllpatrtek Rev Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Velte Road. Woodland Michigan Bell in January 1024 as a Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law- i Sunday Mosses: 8. 10 and 11:30. i rcncc Clu««, Supt. L. i Rt v. _____ R>ber\ C. _______ Rlciianlaon. Pjutor Lombinationman. Hr has worked as a Dally Masse*: 7 and 11 am. on j 1 Morning worship. 11:30 am. ' March 20 ( Sunday ischool and I 20, station installer and as a lineman in the j x-hool days; Thursdays during Lent. The Kilpatrick group will meet Adult Bible ^laxs 10 am Mass at 10:45 am. followed by StaUS/J|D°ti9° Dort^ lo°*'“ llke * mllllon dollars(^J][|_y. pist years. In April 19.17. he was . Worship services "11 a.m. Business tlon of The Crosa. Mamcs at 7 and with the Woodland church in tlie changed tn an exchange rc|xiirman and special ..vmers, the fira» week nt meeting of the congregation foi­ ■ 8 am. on other days. has hehl that position ever since. Harry Woodland und Uie second week st i lowing Uie worship service, to dis­ ! nesdays and Fridays. ’ ~ Public invited. cuss the building program. lives on an 80 acre farm outn’de of is priced down with the lowest* Carries six Wednesday. March 23. Lenten Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. | wnonr .v-n «• .. » mutnciz Hasting.^. He is married and has a son, on Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays. p2SrMtl1 a student ar Ferris College; and a before Masses on weekday. I JL^ ta ,' n P a f^ >r : Hie Denial." Public u invited to al! In Class "A" style—yet operates for just pennies daughter who is married anti lives in Sunday worship. 10 a.m. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON | Sunday school. 11 am x । Sunday. March 37. Broth^rtnod Texas. Harry installs and maintains • ! Sunday Ma.«: 10:30 am. Evening smrice. 8 pm. . men will meet at the church nt 6:30 most of. the switchboards and s|xxial per mile. No wonder Dart sales are( soaring I ■ Wednesday service. 8 pm I p m The men of Zion are Invited equipment in this area. Harry has en­ HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Adult prayer service, Y. F and to attend • fellowship meeting at , Sunday Mau: 8:30 a.m. ‘ehildren's groups meet. joyed his many years with Michigan i St. Paul's Lutheran. Greenville. Les ' f Seainon of Detroit wilf*te the guest 1 ST. ANGUSTINE. MIDDliVlllE 2' ------------------- - . < »* Bell and enjoys serving the pcofilc of Sr. choir practice. Wed, 7:15pm..speaker. Hastings. Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. Well Attended at Hastings Church Revival Services . . : . CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS H H You'll like Darts money-saving'ways! SMOKE SIGNALS were a fast and easy way for Indi­ ans to talk across the hills and lakes of Michigan, but they lud their limitations. IIS : : .-A. • 3 R's = profit For one thing, the man sending the signal couldn’t say anything beyond a pre­ 4 arranged message. Suppose, for example, a burner told tr Right breeding... Right management Right feeding program his wife'that one puff of amokc would mean that he’d be coming home for dinner and two puffs meant that he wouldn't be home. If he was late, or if he wanted to bring a friend along, there was ho way he could warn his wife! DODGE DART I Thar* ar* many purely practical reason's why the Dodge Dart is a wonderful buy. Low price, for example. And exceptional gas mile­ CAR f age. And greater room and comfort and Faiifoae trunk space. But the thing that rrally make, j -..^,77 Dart mi<-h a wonderful buy is this: it is h ,'L truly/b»c rar. smartly »ty|w| and beautifully, r.iiio* PHOINH appointed. You couldn't mak«*a lw*tt«*r choice! Oo'Jg" 0<v> Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed.' Start your baby calves on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com­ plete milk replacef, It gives your^. calves the /light start for the ^7 first two months... and saves k you 350 lb’s, of milk, worth b S12 to S15! Then feed Masr> ter Mix CALF STARTER for strong, \frisky calves— 20 to 30% heavier than U. S. averages' That’s the Master Mix Calf Success Story! Get started on your Success Story today ... see your Master Mix Dealer 1 These smoke signals might have been our first long dis­ tance communication, but for speed and convenience, nothing can beat today’s telephone call. Iii * & & e ti? W & Ii; C* * s> -> >> O <■ -A * ON ift NASTY WEEKENDS in March, amateur gardeners like to get together to discuss the Spring planting. Whenever this happens, and whenever a problem comes up, they're likely to get out the handi­ est shopping guide there is-thc “I Yellow pages. Aside from num­ bers and addresses, there's lots of specialized information in the Yellow 1'agcs, and it’s solved many Remember: CAR P 3R's today... more important than euer! a question for amateur gardener and garage mechanic alike. So if you want a product or service, look Bucejk for the detailed information in the Yellow Pages. It s'put there by Bd.tdite Imp*!* HOW DODGE BUB OS tWO GREAT CARS. LOW-PRlCEO DOOGL DART. LUXURlOUS*'6O DODGE- Hastings Motor Sales • 220 E. State Street businessmen to help you. iFEEDSl HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS PARTING SHOT: Wheat r<r trouble comes, th'crc’s one good thing to haw ' up your sleeve: a p.nmy bone. Pas Co Die Fun Joy R 714 F held und b H L �Past Insurance Company Worker Dies in Big Rapids | ran Mntnal Windstorm Insurance : ' company. now the Hasting* Mu- The Hastings Banner Dee. 14. 1869 After leaving hefe die went to Toledo and moved to Big Rapid* three years ago to nuke1 lu>r home with her. sou. She was a member of the First j Funeral services for Mrs Gertrude Methodist, chinch of Hastings. Joy Rickie. 90. who died Feb. 20 al In addition to Shirley, die has the home of a son. Shirley Joy. ut. another .on. Donald of Birming­ •714 Finley avenue. Big Rapid*, were ham; four grandchildren, and 14 held in Toledo; Ohio, on Feb. 23 great grandchildren. A daughter. and burial was In Woodland ceme­ Mrs. Dorothy Boyers died in Toledo tery al TolecUi ‘ ' in 1956 and a son. William Joy. of Mns. Rickie, who wa* a resident HaMlngs died ih 1953. of Hasting* for more than 40 ' A cou.dn. Mra. Will Norris. R4 years, was employed by the Michl- | Hastings, alro survives. jrtdoyi March 17, 17. 1960 Thursday* ■ MIL AND MRS. WILLIAM STRAVSBAl'GH Hastings Residents to Mark 55th Wedding Anniversary LET US DEMONSTRATE HOW A MEANS VING LEASURE' EVERYWHERE LP-Gas is the one automatic modern fuel that’s always available—in every kind oi weather, in any location . . . everywhere! Because LP-Gas service is so dependable, it is easy to demonstrate why you should use it—and at a cost that* makes it economical in the suburb, town or on the farm. A milestone in Uie lives of Mr. and will . ... MH.'William Strausbaugh .. -" be celebrated an Sunday, March 20. when they hold open house for their I fncndtf and relatives to mark their ■ 55lh anniversary. , The event will be held from 2 I If you want a world of Look For This Sell Then Buy With Confidence I Friends received word last week jof the death of Charlie Ciamer at St. Petersburg, Fla. He and his wife ; Gertrude, are quite well-kr|jwn here ; ns summer resldtfRU having bought the cottage of the laic F. Leon I Bauer at Leach lake several years LAWRENCE L.P M-37 & 43 Weil of Hastings His health was failing lost Sutn। iner while here. Interment was at I Akron. Ohm. hi?, native home. Wl 5-2102 President Endorses Religious Faith Overseas Drives Funera l Sen ices For Waller Ryan Held on Tuesday President Eisenhower, declaring that all we can do” for die refu­ gees of the world “by participation in voluntary programs and by gov­ ernment action must be dane." has given personal endorsement to the cut rent appeals at religious organlza tic ns — Protestant. Catholic and . Jewish—for support of their vtjtldwide programs of assistance to needy people abroad. ' Tlie, appeals concerned are the Protestant One Great Hour of Siu ring, the Catholic Bishops' DO. Officiated and buna! was iia» at Pennock hixpilal where h»_. been ill for a lung time. >d retired in July of B..w company and it ■ * -*4^ ish Appeal. Eoth the Catholic Bishops’ Relief impany. ti< a J.fe member ol Fund and the Protestant One Great K IOOF b Hour of Sharing appeals will be re­ sponded to in Uns of thousands of ______________ ________________ « churches throughout tlie country on Sunday, March 27. with *p*viaJ contributions made by the people of the churches ui support of the Protestant. and the Catholic ovtrseas relief work. Mr. and Mr<. Dan Mlntner of Mr .Mlntner is o: Fronch-Swke The United Jewish Appeal, es­ Middleville will celebrate thrir gold- ianecstrv and was bum in Bvron ,"K o!<! w‘*‘l 8001 company u‘ " pecially highlighted al this time, is en wedding anniversary on Satur- ■ wis. on May 10. Ihn; one of a a continuing effort throughout the duy. March 26. with -pen 'ftouse ut family of eight children. His wife, the Middleville .Chapel. ;tiie • former -------- Addia -----SUiske. ...... was burn “n ’•’P*. I0- Wi®. ‘ . .... .. -----RyAn u aurvlved by a son. Their son. Frank, and wife, . The President’.'! message, voicing1 Trudy, are giving the reception They were thank'd in Fond du Gerald L Ryan Lexu'.gt.m' Kv; a "my high hopes for success." was truin 4 to 8 pan. avdvted b> Mr. dilughk'! Mr- l),ns Gelo* Hagmlived- here or in the immediate expressed Ln identical telegrams to. >hirh to their funn m Leighton townsiup town. Ma., nvr grandchildren, and Dr. R, Norris Wilson, executive di­ vicinity. p ,n* Allegan cotmty. which Dan had one great grandchild. rector of Church World Service. to| died. Honoring her parent'; on tills ____ puiyhascd in IMS of the Menno happy occasion will be their daugh­ Monsignor Edward E. Swanstrom. ; Row-nbergj Teach Your Children ter. Mrs James tWanieta* Stout of executive, director of Catholic Re1 lief Servlets. and to Rabbi Herbert : Twelve^ years ago they ret.red Drn’cr* lave a training respond220 ^Winter street. Battle Creek A. Friedman, executive vice ciiairirom fanning and moved to the bllny alien children are riding in They have re-guested “No Gifts. {Middleville an», moving to their the car ” ----------- observing ‘ — ------Courtesy, speed man of the United Jewish Appeal. Please." : present home. 209 Lem Paul street. limit.-. and traffic rules, proper sig­ Thf President'* telegrams said: j we<t side, six years ago. Dan 1s em­ lulling, keeping your distance, “During this World Refugee Year., ployed by the Middleville Engiueer- smooth stops and starts, are som* Do-It-Yourself ‘ing Manufacturing company . . of the sale driving practices that Ono of the mast important do-it where are multiplying^elr efforts! yourself project.', so far discovered. ! to aid the homeless of the World.11I They have one son. Frank, of Mid­ children will remember and imitate when they start learning to drive — — d.u>s has t wo brothers. Is correcting one's own driving am .... J»™cu»r.y u> r, P.™ my „» . J™1* ln mwe . dlevllle. --------particularly glad to' express fault*. high hopes for Uie success of the lhan Spartan Stores m this County Judge Ben Minttier of current appeals of our religious ar*> now havc thc opportunity to Pierre. So Dakota, and Martis In BANNER WANT ADS PAY. ovenwM rehef omaniMtion* . »»>»', Wl«uWn_______________ '.ship In.food distribution, according, ------------ •------- 1— "The needy cry out for neighborly । to Joseph G iFoy. general manager ww 10* assistance. ■ “We are especially sensitive .to thc lR.P1Krt“ cries of the refugee who Ls so often I The two-and-cne-half year fully C' a victim of man’s Inhumanity to I accredited acholan.hlp to the food man. AU we con do Cor him—by I distribution curriculum at Westparticipation in voluntary programs | em Michigan University in Kalannd by government action—must be inazoo is Intended to provide I recognition and encouragement Funeral services for Mrs. Cora I "Through the charitable work of I for careers In foed retailing. Foster. 77. who lived with her slitercur religious overseas relief agencies “Western Michigan University's m-law, "Mrs. D A. VunBuskirk. at I —the Protestant One Great Hour of f<xxl dLuributton curriculum of al- 334 E. State street since the death Sharmg. the United Jewish Appeal, jemating one 'cmc-.'er of college Iw of un her humwiu husband.. *«m John a. E. Foster, nnd the the Catholic Catholic Biships' Biships' Relief Relief rw>o, were •«« nnd Fur.d - hundred, ot IhumM, of U.. fKJ! JliA>■•'« •> 3 »“•> •• »» »«■•• f .Mlle B. Craig. Her husband was born in Carlton townaiup on May 20, 1881. the Eon of John and Eliza। beth Strausbaugh. j B< fare their mintage on March 20. 1905, they had prepared their home on the farm which had been operated by William's parents. His parents had retired and had moved their home at 636 8. Montgomery to FTeejairt. leaving William to street. Mrs Struusbaugh was born Ln manage tne farm. After William and Rutland township on Muy 7. 1882. Allie were married, they moved She was the daughter of Andrew Leaving the farm home three and Rebecca Craig and was ne.nv-d Charlie Cramer Dies in Florida "Living Pleasure” use LP-Gas everywhere! Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 ' Middleville Couple to Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Scholarships for Retail Workers Offered at WMU ,nc- m On“d funeral services OF LOFd I OSlCl Held on Monday Spring Savinq good things COME IN SMALL PACKAGES kuiS destitute are -fed and clothed, resettied in new homes, taught new skills, and given new opportunity for lives of promise. _ “By such deeds, our people give warm evidence of America's spiri­ tual foundations. In this charity they strengthen our nation in its task of building understanding and friendship among the people on SAVINGS accounts °/o $ Deposits made during'the first 10 days of each quarter beginning on the first day of March, June. September and December will draw interest from Effective on the first day. March 1. 1960 paring for leadership position m foc^ distribution." Fuy said. The scholarship provides-for pay- son*'chapel, ment of tuition, course fees nnd l Mra Foster died nt 10 .ran Sun­ bi>oks for the two - unt{ - one - half day at Pennock hospital where she year period. Student selection will had been since Jan. 14th. be based on high school academic Mrs. Foster was born on Dev 12. record, ciftra-curriculum work rec­ 1882. in Kent county. and woj ord. milmlive. icspoiuiblilty and leadership qunlitle.-, and the degree i graduated from high school In The world-wide program.* of the":Xif interest in retail food distribu­ Grand Rapid* She later went to three great folthr. for which tlie ap- tion The sctialanship grant will be Chicago where she was a saleslady in the gbu w.ne department of oeals are being made, while each isi administered by tlieJJnjVcnity. Marshall Field. independent within its own constituw Sin- was an active member of the e’tbv. are parallel and dynunon in I ,18th Church of Christ. Scientist. ' •junxae aiuj annually mnkc possible LOCKS AJUCrnseyS ,n‘sWance to millions of needy peo- . Productinn Rnrnrdc pie abroad—refugees from oppres- 1 r;°° KCC°raS her home after her husband died ! sion, the chronically undernourished . R F Locke. Hk-kor) Corners, is in 1957. and underprivilegetl. victims of war, owner of th.ee .reg 1 st ered ----- - - —>y- ------ disaster nnd famine, and other des-1 Guernseys that have recently .com-; then Ernest Chamberlain, of North I titute and hungrr pleted official production records. Mmkegun. Tn 1OM ®iAh H>iii«r nwwrww. -i According to the American Ginrn-j i in ibj9 sucn relief programs of .... c.Ttle Club | religious groups reached into more ■ • HHdjim.iid Golden Ladv B i ■ 1 than sixty countries, accounting for . .^.,,,1 veal. oiri produced 101M U" ““ ” ..PHARMACY JACOBS Pharmacy of America s voluntary overseas re-— ■ j lief efforts During the year, thc overseas asI distance projects of American rcligi: ou* groups distributed more than a j billion and a half pounds of food— e|»her from US. surplus commodity four year old. pro rluccd pounds of milk and "16 pounds of. fat in 365 day-. . . Lxkshore Windsor . Tamara, a Junior two year-old. produced 11,616 pound* of milk and 596 pounds ut huge amounts of clothing and medi­ fat In 365 days. They were milked cines. and carried on widespread two flines daily. I health, educational and selfhelp These records were supervised by ; Michigan State University. savings PLUS OlVlOeN°S SO°H AOO UP In appreciation of New, Low INTEREST RATES on your patronage OUR REXALL AUTOMOBILE of New or 1960 Models of Automobiles . . STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 14 Let us help you when you buy your new automobile. You’ll find Where You ALARM|« it convenient and profitable. Savings CLOCK FAST. COURTEOUS SERVICE! Earn a Little Bit More! CUDDLY TOYS ■ Rich rayon plush rabbits and chicks in soft pastels. $1.41 wtois... DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Referee System and • PLAIN DIAL Reg. $2.982 49 t LUMINOUS DIAL Reg $3 98 . 3 49 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION S10.000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Accurate, dependable dock with router bell alarm. In Ivory, Pink • or Light Yellow finish. Nickel• plated trim. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY . *6144^ fawty Sbwia Skew* & OU 136 E State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 �Lewis Lehman Dies After Long Illness i grandchildren. His wife died on April 21. 19H Funeral services were held Mon­ day at 9 am. at the 88 Peter and Psul church with interment tn Mt Olivet pemetery, Ionia. - Surviving arc Tour daughters, Gertrude Lehman of Grand Ledge. Mra. Henry <Mary>. Leik of Port- ANNUAL SCHEDULE “A’ ToM TAXES-OF 1957 AND prior By Mrs. Karl Pujpaff Years National < City. The so ashamed...you feel like throwing a cover ' over your home? L. A. Day were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Duane Day and Jeanette ot Woodland y> honor the birthday of Jeanette. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. Cha* Day spent Thursday with Mr*. Karl । Gower at Battle Creek. They* also called on Mrs. Gordon Hoffman. * camp or D Gulick, on ■Here, fa on Mr. and Mrs. George Welch of |Fine lake and Mary Glasgow of. Hastings Wednesday Sunday callers at the-Gillett home were Mrs. DorUj and Leigh with their grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. D B. Long and children of Essexville were weekend guests of on Mrs. Ida Dustle and Mrs Hattie Deller at Battle Creek Sunday. * Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney had dinner Sunday at Lantern Gardens let us show you how to be proud of your home with our beautiful A, ""J1"’* The 8. Maple Grove Fann Bureau discUMton group will meet Satur­ day evening. March 19. with. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. * Miss Sandra Ball, a 4H Club member, -has been chosen to be one of the girls to model garments under the direction!»aeh i nr,.r.. «... . l.._ ... e,— 1 **!». "t*. C.HUSt I. »olj lor th. of a repre.entail, e .mm thc Sim-. ,J.,. 4ucr,*l.i. th. event/ Tr.*»er.r pli.cily Patterii Cq,, jri)2_J31J.J|t-taG|uU_bi4.al|..UB^*UMUia.Us n*au uf Mu.. Hustuiga Tuesday evening. * Mr.."‘-“' and Mrs. George Bali visited their!'. "••■■■ Jfvn. Anhi. ». McOt.n.id, san, Eugene. and family at Hooper, *•*,l< “f •*"* <•»Sunuy. . Samur wuu ol tS TJ..?.',," 5'?^““’ NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET FERMS With easy financing now available there Is no need to deny yourself the pleasure of beautiful/ maintenance-free aluminum siding...Rot-proof ...Vermin-proof... Weather­ proof. Comes in wide selec­ tion of attractive colors. The cost is surprisingly reasonable Ask for Free Estimate bead she Biely Im] Memu Dunl.lMn.ra Mr ..Mt . U SUM1. ura. J.U. Mrs Harvey Dunkelberger und Ttui.iwcrJ. daughter ot Nashville, thr Jay' A«u Tyler. Clerk Whitney family of Lansing and in. [the evening Mr. and Mrs. KeRhi Till- Youth FcUow.4hlp of the' South ‘ E.U.B. church are sponsor-! ing a supper at the Dunham school-1 house Friday evening, March 18. ut 7 pun., the proceeds to be placed in the funds being raised to build uddl-'. tlonal cla^s room 8pace on thc , church. Please bring own tabie Ser- . vice. * Mrs. Ward Che«vcman...wt)Os a’li. »e J ‘ nock hospital FcbjJS. returned home last week Thursday' for further con­ valescence. ♦ Mrs. Frank Holliday and Min. David, of Birmingham were weekend guests of the Ward Cheeseman* and Mr and Mrs. How­ ard Brumm of Holland called Sun- STATE OF MICHIGAN .erslty < silage p feeding grain. taking i AX’IUTlT IT lacking opportui LUMBER CO. A-3 _E_RA2LROAD SI • PHONE Wl 5- 2423 OBEDIENT! Call Wl 5-3481 TURN idle furniture into cash. Turn IDLE furniture into cash. Turn idle FURNITURE into cash. idle furniture into CASH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES, The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 �PAOK five THE HAJITINO 8 BANN1R. THURADAY, MARCH IT, 19M Camp Fire Girls To Mark Jubilee Today, Camp Fire to 50 yearn old I However, their Golden Jubilee cek-braUon will not begin until No Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokov Mr. and Mra. Alan Grafmlller of Kalamazoo were weekend guests ot National convention In New York Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and City. Thc delay la In order not to MrS. Glenn Dean were her father, conflict with the golden anniversary Julian Polla, and her brother In law and slater. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner. Mary Jane and Sally. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Richmond Fire Glib had its direct origin inJ were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. the home, and later In the private; John (Betty) Visser of Grand Rap­ camp of Dr. and Mrs. Luther Halsey ids. Recently they visited anotiter Gulick, on Lake Setaago,.Me. niece, Mrs. Charles Shummen (nee Here, for a number of years. Dr.' Viva Hall), of Lansing. * Mra. Ed­ and Mrs. Gulick, with Uu> desire to wina Russell left for her home in meet thc needs of their own daugh­ Aurora, Colo., Sunday after a few ters and their daughters' friends,1 weeks' visit at home during the worked out the beginnings of what’ sickness and death ot her father. was later. with some modifications,’ R. Ely McNaughton. * Mr. und Mra. accepted M the r ttAJ al and form of, Harris Everett and little daughter the Camp Fire Glrta. The name of of Hastings are pew Middleville real* Dr. and Mra. Gulick’s camp.■ dents. They have a trailer home al "Wohelo"—Which lud been formed1 the Jim Polhemus farm on S. from the find two letters of each1 Broadway. of the three words. Work. Health, : Mrs. Ina Kenyon spent from Sun­ and Love, became the watchword of ' day to Thursday last week with her the new organization. daughter, Mra. Charles Plnkbelner, Thc Law of Comp Fire Is as fol­ and family while Cynthia was relows: Worship God. Stvk Beauty. ■ covering from a tonsillectomy pcrGive Service. Pursue Knowledge, Be formed at Pennock hospital on Trustworthy. Hold On To Health.■ March 7. * Mcsdames Marian Glorify Work. and . Be HAppy. . Marchbanks. Minnie Petersen and The girls earn hortor beads In 7 Hazel Derrick attended the District different Crafts. Home—Flame col-; "Day Apart" service at the Hostings • Methodist church Wednesday. * of thc flame of Uie hearth. Mr. and Mra. James Martlny and Creative Arts—Green beads, green two small children of Saline. Ann being symbolic of creation and1 Arbor! spent the weekend with her growing things. people, the Clair Brogs, ihd Sunday Outdoors — Brown beedi, brown1 celebrated the third birthday of being symbolic of the brown ot the: little Jimmie. The Martlnys recently earth and .the trunks of trees and1 moved from Battle Creek to Saline. woods. * Mrs. Murray Brown, who visited Frontiers—Blue beads, blue being[ Mrs. Oscar (Florence) Kaecheie and symbolic of the sky which extends1 Maurice Harper, returned to her to new horizons and new frontlers.- home In Edmonton, Alberta, last Business—Yellow beads, yellow for Sports and Gam« — Red beads, red for red cheeks, action and vigor Citizenship—Red. white and blue beads, our national colors. A number of years ago a need for a scientific craft was realized and that Is few Frontiers Craft came intojielng—it took thc place nl Na­ ture Craft, which was combined with Camp Craft to form Outdoors Craft. The value of such division ana grouping u obvious. As tne girl wins an honor, by the color of the bead she Is awarded she is immedi­ ately Impressed with thc fact that that task, no matter how small or how gn>it. is a part of a great scheme, a civilized and helpful life. Tlie Camp Fire prognun does not award for efficiency only; It makes no attempt to train for specializa­ tion in any activity, but ip train rather for womanhood In the broad, old-fashlonod serie of tlu> word os well us tlie new sense, In which citizenship and efficiency are con­ . sldcred. According to Michigan State Uni­ versity dairy' specialists, a good ra­ tion for dry cows during the barn silage plus two to five pounds of feeding period Is legume hay and grain. Active Jaycges gain lendership by taking part In tlie affaire of their community. Junior Chamfer. its leaders point out. offers what Is lacking tn most fields, that Is the opportunity to make mistakes. Wonderful Vacation Mrs. Verne • Irene> Lectka re­ lumed last week from a month spent with her sister. Mra. Don Mc­ Veigh (Kathy Frost), and family at Boynton Beach near Miami. Fla.. and reports a wonderful time. Kathy, has two children. Christtne. the old­ est. although 8 year* old. was bom on Feb. 29 so hits had only two birthdays — and they helped her celebrate the last one. Irene went tn company ot her sister and brother tn Uw from Coloma and" en route south they visited Washington, DC Miss Winifred Lectka. who was housekeeper while Irene was away.’ left this Bunday to spend a feu weeks wilh her nieces and nephews in .Detroit. Good News from Old Resident Your correspondent is. in receipt of a letter from Mra. Naomi Reed of Detroit regarding Middleville's for­ mer resident, the grand old man. Elmer Hickman, wiio was^97 on Feb. 15 and who spends his winters with her. Knowing his friends are glad to hear from him we share the letter. •Thank you for remembering Daddy for Chrlstpias and again for his birthday. Il means so much for him to get mail. "He had a nice birthday with special cake and flowers—a chicken dinner which he requested and was able to hear Uie President's speech on TV with help-pf his ear phone— so it waa a "good day." My broihtfra both planned to com* but the severe wheelchair and thoroughly enjoyed storm prevanted thslr getting here. "Dad has his good days and some that are not up to par but most of Honored with Stork Shower Mrs Donna Waddell, assisted by He gets up late and eats a hearty Mrs Donna.Fox. entertained at her breakfast. Reads the Free Press home Wednesday evening at a stork shower for Mra Jackie (Max) Bed­ from cover to cover and takes long nape. I get him out for rides when­ ford wilh 17 guests present. It was ever the weather permits—otherwise a lovely party with beautiful gifts and delectable eats. we play checkers or he reads some more. He plays- a fine game of checkers. He enjoys all the sports Pulpit Bible Presented to Church on TV and has become quite a fan A Pulpit Bible in memory of Mrs of hockey and bowling." . Mattle Lectka and presented to the She continues by telling of, taking Middleville Methodist church by her children was dedicated Ln a special her father to the flower show and Ikjw he consented to be pushed In a service Sunday morning. The pre- sent* lion »u made by her son,land Mrs. Glenn Kaecheie, and Mbs:work carried In the semester. murt'Edllh Bonneville; treasurer. __________ _ _ud Rev. WUm« Ken-।Sharon ’s par-!have 1 onaron Martin, *aarun, and ana Arthur atuiutb pu-.uBvc completed a* minimum iiuumLaui of wx 14 . Lois McWhinney; preenottoo nedy accepted it with the people' enu, * •-*“ Hooker,'— “* hours -----------Mr. and Mra. John credit within the period and tary. Mra. Lucile Flnkbeinarr taking' part in the service. It's -a and Connie Bassett attended thc must be enrolled on an undergradu- secretaries are missions. Mn beautiful book with large print and exercises tn the afternoon and the ate curriculum. Among the Mlchl- Ena Serijan; wxrlal relations, Is a fine memorial to a saintly wo­ feinquet at tlie Union building that gan students who attained the rat- Hasel Detrick: student work; followed. ' ing with an index of 55 or higher'! Dorothy Ball; youth work. man and faithful member. ■ —---------। Is Gerald (Gu.«) Keegstrn of Mlddle- Clara'Butler; children's work Aehieves High Rating vlUe- *°n' °r °*rr>’ aad Kec,,‘ Alice Bender; spiritual We. Robinson; public Three boys from Middlevgie area.| 'a. total of 652 students achieved ‘u^jOgim* IOA *Uae' Con*ratu*a’ Virginia |MYs. Leona Smith; supplies, Don Geukes. David Kaecheie • and the Distinguished Rating in Purdue , Lorraine Otto; local church Arthur Hooker at Leighton, gradu- University. III., for the first semes*' i vities. Mrs. Mary Payne. ' a ted from a two-year (four terms i Officers of the Middleville WSCS short course in agriculture at Mich­ made the scholastic index of "8” igan Stale University. Lansing, on the" highest possible under the grad-'elected al the February meeting fc Michigan State Athletic Director March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geukes Ing system. To attain this rating the are: President. Mra. Marion Mafeh- , Biggie Munn was the Big Ten's ; 'Moi.t ------ Valuable’ football player in and her isarcnts, Mr. und Mrs. student must make an index of SSlbanks; vice prcMdent Mra. Marian. Howard Smith; David's parents. Mr. or higher out of the possible 6 in all'Kennedy; recordbig secretory, Mra. 1931. YOU* GUAXANTH OF QUALITY COME SEE... YOU’LL SAVE at A&P LENTEN FISH FEATURES FROZEN—(LB. 21c) Cod Fillets Smelt 5 *l‘« 99c Fish Sticks CAP'N'JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp 25c l. FRESH CLEANED 3 PORK jiibOQa LOINjh,taUU“ Tenderloin Portion «. 43c SALE Center Cut Chops 69c 39 ■2,9 RING lb BOLOGNA ‘1.00 SLAB BACON I A. LB. *t7C fLM AO, LB. OYC CUT POINT ' CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE DELICIOUS with SIZE WEIGHT 2'/< LBS. OR OVER, MARVEL VANITY FAIR ICE CREAM FACIAL TISSUE PINEAPPLE, Dole Drink ORANGE A&P. CON Orange Juice CENTRATED CAN 49c Sunnyfield Family Flour 5 BAG 37c Fresh as Spring! JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE RHUBARB PIE (ICJSfB QUANTITIES SOLO AT ILGUIA* RCTAIU BOI 19c Aristocrat Saltine Crackers Sultana Tuna CHUNK STYIE 2 CANS 49< 45c PINT JAR 29* Makes tlie most heavenly salads ... because it’s better made! The secret? Whole eggs, expertly combined with other costly ingredients. Guaran­ teed fresh, too! Pure Egg Noodles FRFF CUTTER SCRAPER with Demonstration SHORTENING Francisco Farm Supply Wl 5 3150 A‘n 79c dexola Oil ALL PURPOSE. f»URE VEGETABLE ot Cheese Slices 53c “ 6OZ OI PIMENTO Silverbrook Butter ■on fine quality AMERICAN Ot PIMENTO Ched-O-Bit Cheese 23c 65c 79c 2 REG. 59c Not too tart... not too bland... just perfect -that’s Jane Parker Rhubarb Pie! The price ' is perfect too. so why not surpSi’ the fam­ ily with this tempting treat tonight? n . HOMESTLVC, JANE PARKER PKG. DOnUlS REC 29c PLAIN or SUGARED OF i ■ FluHo 3 SS"*" CHEESE “ 49' l*u0 29c Prepared Spaghetti 4”c^z 49c Peanut Butter xfi^E 29c A A/UuJui M-37 South Xne ANN PAGE Call Us Today! CANS REG. SIZE MEAT VARIETIES.......... 6 cans $1.00 VEGETABLE VARIETIES 7ca^s$].00 MAYONNAISE 115-bu. outdoor plywood box Rugged, all-steel beaten 18-paddle widespread 7/C QQ 7 71 EXTRA Mix-Match -Heinz Soup Sale ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH • 6OZ. CANS 2 ££ 29c Cranberry Sauce ,7<£n 10c Sweet Peas STANDARD Nutley Margarine QUARTERS 2 29c 2 65c Motts Apple Sauce Waldorf Tissue knacks, 12 ROUS ‘1 .00 Eight O’clock CoHee 1$ 57c Whitehouse Instant Milk ”S- 79c Cigarettes ctn.l$E2.49 CTN: ’2.39 LENTEN FEATURES SPECIAL! NEWl 4 0 SPRAY ' ANN PAGE Smooth, efficient V-b61t power Smooth Ripl-Glide conveyor drive / 0 CTNS. Roast Beef or Corned Beef EXCLUSIVE: c PKG. OF 6 SUPER RIGHT Spreader $1 QQ I ,77 LB. CAN FROZEN FOODS LB. Endive or Esca role your’cho?ce ea. 19c 165. 6 for 29c Lemons CALIFORNIA iviusnrooms super right steaks >. 49c Pascal Celery FRESH CRISP STALK 19c n U NIFTY WAFFLES BANANAS Vr-GAL. ■■ CASE. 115 bu. READY TO EAT AC, LB. OjC CUT Spread 20% wider NEW, finer-shredding CANNED PICNICS CORNED BEEF BRISKET BEEF LIVER YOUNG STEER, SLICED ‘1.19 SEA BRAND . SUPER RIGHT, ANY SIZE PIECK THOMASMA’S, ALL MEAT MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 c Ivory Soap PERSONAL SIZE a packi Crisco Shortening 4 BARS 28c 79c 3 Spanish Bar Cake Cinnamon Bread mKe’ lo£ EA. Complete directions to make deXO SHORTENING ASP'S OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 59c prices effective thru Sat., March 19th Art April 25c 33c 29c FloWCF BoXCS Womans Day On Sale I hursday, Start’ll K! [Q^ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC »APSuper Mar^ets AMIRIlA'S DIPfNDXkU TOOD IMRCMANI iINCt 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNTR, THCTISDAY, MARCH 1?. I960 More About — Bread, nowadays, compared to Suf ar - preserved dairy cream that In the mM-SOX contains tour that keeps well, unrefrigerated. Just times as much thiamine, three times aa do sweetened condensed and e­ as much riboflavin and about twice i operated milk. U a promising new as much calcium, irun and ruacin | product of dairy research INTRODUCING . . . MASONITE PAN E LO K WALL SYSTEM TODAY—and again and again—you can instantly change Ihe fixtures on these lovely walls to meet the changing needs and desires of yourself and your family! It's So Easy Because the Panelok System Consists of... Exquisitely finished, beautiful Walnut Grained Masonite Royalcote Panels. Supported by concealed splines. y^ That hold a groat variety of Instantly Change* able Adjust-A-Bilt Accessories. Is jv»l «inuWl-»rew con cenwrt a nuriory >Mo a Uvd«M I room... o utUdy room Into a laimly room. . . o ilorogo oroo mlo o playroom. Malo, yovr chonflM horn floor Io c«a<r>o w<rh iMl.o*. hongorr, cot»n«ll, plont holdori, rortr. d/oww. ond a hort el o«d. az otalul AdtuU-AKIt fUMoi that initontly go on fM Porwiok Wolli •hrrr.ri you won! (h«m Io b*l Tho AANtlOK SYSTEM h loOory onginoorod lor ooiy"rulollohofl by wook-ond corpantori, or for twift, •conomkol inrloUalion by prof«»Uonal workmon. Middleville MSU Student to Visit Al Mexico City Carlton Center By Mr». Zenat Colvin Buckw’d Glance's ’’JU?**! « **•"• Wl *-•**< Tlie PT.A. business meeting win । be held Thura. at 1:30 pm. in Uie : •chool followed by a shower for the new son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph evened the count wilh a foul «lw>t; Keeltr. * Cleon Landon returned jeacn by ImibauKh and Wilcox and home from the Battle Creek tjos, ; .1 basket by Wilcox. Thea, in Uie pital last week, but Is aim quite ill. I final 30 seconds. Laubauxh broke in . Mrs. Louie Heniicy attended aI the clea* und connected tor -the tamlly dinner Sunday at the home | warning two points.? Playing tor cl her brother, Mr and Mr. Mori । Hartings w*re 'Miller. Young. Wil- t Nichols pt Hastings The dinner |cox. LaubuUjth. James. Kenyon and; was in honor of Mr and Mrs,: I FUher. • > Nichol's golden wedding annlvera ary. Congratulations from their, On Monday evening. , the Blba many friends here I « Mr. and Mr.; i Company here made a 60.000 pound Clayton Valentine called on hl’ | I casting which Is believed tu be m cousins. Mr and Mrs George Bark­ j Urge or larger than any ever pro- er of Lake Odessa Tuesday after- ! ■ duced in this part ci Michigan. John Hamp of Nashville spoke on Heart President — Ben I. Juhn"Soil and Water Conservation" a! ♦ stone. M. D.. Detroit heart spe­ • 40 Years Ago thc grangp meeting Thursday eve­ cialist. Is the new president of the 1 Members of the Hsutinga Wo­ ning. An exldbit of "Hobbies" was , Michigan Heart Association which , men’s Club will supply, one-half pint also enjoyed. * The school held u ' is one of Uie agencies which Has­ of nulk each clwxd day to euch' roller skating party at Thumapph- tings and ether Barry Bounty child in the kindergarten and first: skating rink Wednesday evening . ree ident- support through their grades in the ltrs: tind fa-coial word , * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Haym r I United Community Ohem cam­ s< hoots during Ute next two months and family of Quimby visited tlie - paigns. The As?aciation has ear­ Careful records of tlie results will be Valentine hdme Sunday. * Richard marked more than $330,000 this year for rewarch projects in kept as w guide tor a possible fur-1 Noble had planned to visit ids home ther ecti-n-ston of tins program. . here Sunday but InMead hla wife ; Michigan. | . ' -------------•-------------•Hie report of Uie Hastings City I visited him at the hospital in Ann Arbor, where Richard suffered a The absorbency of a terry towel Bank at the cluse of February • set-biu.k from a cold and had to be I is determined mainly, by the loops. showed total footing of $1,020290 41 • put in the Inin lung again for a They increase the surface area and Commercial depnsita were $357501 while. i determine how much moisture the nnd .savings deposit*, $428,7tJ2 In­ : towel can absorb *ns wy tl as how cluded in the total was a surplus ci Michigan State’s 1960 football I quickly it will absorb. Tlie loops or $25,000 and undivided profits of $4.- opener is wchcdulcd for- Sept. 24 'pile should be about 1/8-inch long. against Pittsburgh in Uu? Pennsyl­ | say Michigan State textile spe­ vania city. cialists. . Miller & Harris Furniture Co. George F. Miller manager, 1* fea­ turing’ thU week the latest in Colunlbta Gramophones isald to give a wonderfully clear and melodious I tone reproduction* at prices rang­ Ing from $15 to $250. Continued frotn Page Or.e I Jack Kaecheie. son of MY. and) I Mrs Oacar Kaecheie of Middleville. I ; who U attending Michigan State; j University, will be one of 16 sludmk who with their advisors, Drs. Glynn McBride und Cliarles Beer, will leaVc bv plane Wednt.day. Murcli 23. for a between semester visit studying tropical agriculture between Mexico City and Vera Crux. The students will also be guests of the Rockefeller Foundation, visit- . ing its experimental station- all Chaplngo 25 miles nortiwost of I Mexico City and its tropical, research | experimental station at port City. 30 miles filun Vera Cru». Other companie. located at Quereturo northwest of Mexico City will । host Uie group The students plan I to yisit tile Palace of Cortez at I Cuernavaca: Uie San Juan Teoti-1 huncan ruins and Uie highest vol- j Cano in Mexico, located at Orizaba ’ betorc returning to East Lansing for j classes on Munday. April 4. Phone Wl 5-3431 You Can Be In This Driver's Seat Kent • Ottawa • Allegan • Barry Ionia • Maron • Muskegon an average $10,000 to $13,000 in an tight month AnJ Earn Mason. The werU’t tint endI hrgert in the salt kt cream mobile industry . . . Mitter So flee of'MIehigan i* now in its 2nd luccniful year of operation with 60 units now in operation. Mister Soften invites you to |oin its profitable organisation, and enjoy tho rich returns with an unusually high not income per Beaten. You aro invited to investigate this offer now while franchised areas are available in the above mentioned counties. The season is about to begin so write now for personal interview or information. • MISTER SOFTEE ol Michigan. Inc. World War I Free Peaiion sad Benefit lefermatiea Seed Name aid Address It: YtUnas ol World War I. Hotel Ainas, Cincinnati 5, Ohio Veterans of , 11434 Deafer Detroit 6. Michigan or call Townsend 9-9166 Several metropolitan Detroit areas still available WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Ford Motor Company announces the 50 Yean Ago At tlie Council meeting Friday evening. Mayor Weiasert named and tlie aldennen confirmed tlie new li­ brary conuniss’.bn as follows: Mra Phyllis Reynolds. Miss Rose- Good­ year. A. A. Anderson. W. W. Pouer.; Dr Clarence Barber. J. T Lombard. W. D. Hayes. Thomas Sullivan and ■ Lee H. Pryor. The commission met J and organized by naming W. W. I Potter, president and Phyllis Ref­ olds. oecretary. Today, at your Mercury-Comet dealer’s, first compact car with fine-car styling -priced with or below other compacts. The t*o city bands that gave con­ certo here last year have reorgan­ ised into one unit of 50 membere under direction of James Troxel and plan a regular schedule of re­ hearsals and concerto. The new unit will have n variety of Instruments-’ tlon not possible before. You’re looking at the exciting new value-packed compact—Comet. NOTE ITS BEAUTIFUL STYLING. No sawed-off, cut-doWn look, here. Thc Comet is proportioned like a fine car—long flowing lines, out­ standing good looks. A site at the northwest comer of Church and Gieen Streets has been selected by the official board of the Methodist Episcopal Church hero for the construction of a new church building that will bl- approximately I CO x 70 feet in size. Included in the plans will be a malp auditorium of 1 375 seating capacity that can be In- 1 creased bv an arrangement of fold­ ing ckrirs to Aeat 750. The old build­ ing. is to be Used as a gymnasium, and for socialX and banquets. _______ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.________ I LOOK CLOSELY AT THE EXTRA FEA­ TURES. You pay nothing'more for front and rear door-operated dome ligliL- fuam padded front seat. And the trunk holds enough for the dual headlights, arm rests, whole family on a long trip. YOU’LL MARVEL AT THE ECONOMY. Comet'b new simplified "six’* The Hastings High basket ball team of Paskill. Phelps. Duryea. Bristol, Tolhurst and Andrus, de­ feated Union High 40 to 22 in a I spirited game in the Cay Hail here | Friday. Included in the Union line• up were Leon Slander, now a resi- j ' den! of Hastings and a district sales manager for the Hastings Munutorturing Company and Carl Rich­ lards, a frequent Has’Jngs visitor who served for many years on the: J Grand Rapids city council. engine delivers up to 28 miles per gallon of regular gas. YOU'LL REVEL IN THE RIDE. No choppy steering, no bumpy travel­ ling in Comet. The longer wheel­ base (114'instead of 107* in average compacts) gives Comet a smoother ride, yet it turns on a dime. NOW, CHECK THE PRICE. Comet is priced with or below other com­ pacts like Rambler, Corvair, Lark, Valiant and Falcon. COMPARE ALL THE COMPACT CARS —and you’ll coqjc away with a Comet. It’s now at your MercuryComet dealer’s. More Protection—Lower Insurance Cost — Since 1887 — FINEST COMPACT WAQONS ON\THE MARKET. The new Comet wagons go far beyond what you might expect in a com­ pel station wagon of this size. There is over 76 cubic feet for storage—as much room as in some wagons cosling hundreds of dollars more: a retractable rear window lakes the place of the old-fashioned lift­ gate. And, I here is ample room for six adults with plenty of space left over for baggage. Along with the Comet two- and four-door sedans, there are two- and fourdoor wagons a« well. UNCOLN-MCHCUKY DIVISION ONE POLICY . NON ASSESSABLE • FARM COVERAGE DWELLING COVERAGE • BROAD PROTECTION Woodland Fire lnsuranco Company VVUUUldUU Mutual IVlUIUdl Woodlond, Mithun rhon. 2635 WIN A NEW COMETI ENTER THE COMET SWEEPSTAKES —MARCH IT THROUGH 31. 50 COMETS GIVEN AWAY FREE1 NOTHING TO DOI UwomaU^ncAaM NOTHING TO WRITEI 1UST Ut TOUR MIRCURT-COMIT MALIH. ' -r Local Agents: ANDRUS AGENCY—Hartinp EARL TOWNE—Dalton GEORGE J. SWANSON—Hatting, KARL C. FAUL—Woodland CHARLES M. FORD—Pina Lak. KENDAL COATS—Hatting, MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 , � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-03-24.pdf 4c06a0af851849b96a7626b3423545ec PDF Text Text Barry Youths to Have Special Clinics to Prevent Tooth Decay Topical Fluoride Treatment Available for $2 in Summer The Hastings Banner The topical application of sodium । The treatments arc entirely painfluoride to the teeth of chiMrwt I The childron will also be given will reduce tooth decay by 40 per- “ bit of health education as to the cent, according to State Health proper care oi their teeth at the authorities, and a program to make clinic. ■ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 20 Page*—3 Swctioni it easy for children to receive the Letters, leaflets explaining the ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR treatment is again scheduled for program and application or "conBarry county. ' Mint" --------■*- — card* are to ‘be made available ■ Members of thf Barry County to eligible children this week. Be-' cause the Barry county program is lion with the Michigan Depart­ late getting started, committee ment of Health, are detailing members are. urging parent* to co- , plana for the 1960 Hummer pro- operate promptly by returning the white consent cards with the $2 fee for each child: Beitlg urged to .take advantage of This must be done by Thursday. the progrum arc three .and four'! year old youngsters, and ."■econd. March 31. !hth — grade studentsCards and money should b? sent fifth and eighth as well as special -------cases--------------referred to the local chairmen. At Middleville contact Mrs James Robertson by the famljy dentist. The entire charge for cleaning: or Mrs Ernest Ball; at Woodland the youngster's teeth, and four ap­ contact Mrs. Donald Erickson. Mrs. plications of fluoride, will again be Ford Enz or Mrs. Tom Niethamerj iat Nashville contact Mr*. Ben Ma­ just $2. This program is not being offered. son. Mrs. Rolland Pixley or Mrs. to Hasting.-.' children, who receive l:IL A. Day. and at Delton contact | Mrs. Lorin Sluck. Mrs. Laurel New- , liunride through tiieir municipal]; ■ton or her assistants bi the Balti-I water supply,. Members of Ita'ting* Board of Other youngster* in the county 1more arra. Review completed their session : The clinics will be held during the Summer months, and will be an-1 cal fluoride clinics which will be Inounced by June 1. More than 650 I SH 367.800. an lion Cuunf In Practical Politics which will begin within lhe first two weeks in April. From left strategically located tat Middle j received the treatments last Sum­ rille. Woodland. NalbvUle and mer. and 675 the Summer before to right are Russell Hankins, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Richard Bailey. Toledo. Ohio, representing the United Stales Chamber of Commerce; Jack Lancthorn. secretary-manager Delton. L' . _________ _________ of the local organization, and Richard Guenther, assistant superintendent of schools, were photo­ graphed Friday afternoon planning the course to which everyone Is luring asked to enroll. It I* to be a non-partisan course endorsed by the Democratic and Republican National Committee*. 1*1* $4,287,200, Supervisor Jsmr* —Barth Photo. J. Mead reported. 1960 Ha$ting$ Seniors Invite You to See 'Kind Lady” Wednesday Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 48 Lashes Barry; e, Aged Mother Blazing Home 4H to Break Ground Action Course in For Swimming Pool Practical Politics Start of $20,380 411 Camp Project, Achievement Day Program to .... 1. > wr . J 1 SSI I wr i Hiahliaht National Club Week rr««n -EDITORIALS" - >>y R. M. C.-------------- ,r„ ■ 'f0 |(c Held Here I ' ; Blizzard llou ls Into Burry County, ( fogging Roads, C.losin" Schools; 1 Communities I) ithout Electricity \ ''Spring** storm howled into’the H.i*ti^_’s ;trr*i Monday night ion a gale that hit upwards of b0 tniles an Hour. lt sent a Barry county i couple and an SS-year-old mother tiering in their nightclothes (mm j their blazing h<itf>r. clogged highways, catrani school- «»» close and left i three area communitie- without electric service from ihrge to eight [hours. It was one «»i the worst storms of the year. i The. blizzard roared off l^ike Michigan Monday ami early Tues i day and ripped up roofs. TV aerials touted other damage in addi| tian to forcing hundred* of Barry Instructors in Barry county county, children to remain at home. schools will attend their annual MAisH*»tln<s' schools operated TuesTeachers Institute on Friday. <Uy. but bases did not cover thrir April 1, County Supt. of Schools routes. Delton. Middleville, llirkArthur Lathrop has announced. A /«PPC<11 IlOeird Pxvrzw O frxa* LfIVCS ' 7.1\. 101 l'ICW| ( A worthwhile and comprehensive ^location, our abundant water supply, study of Michigan as a -place In our direct connection lo the St. Russell Hankins, president of the which to do business was released Lawrence waterway, etc.—it does not 2, JSSElion that day while their teachi Hastings Chamber of Commerce. । along with many rural school*. this week by William Haber of the overlook certain unpleasant realities Hastings’ Board of Adjustments Nashville's schools were still closed announced tlial the organlzaaudlturium. Dr. Roland S. Strolle. | tion would sponsor un Action Course University of Michigan and Eugene in the bualnrss and industrial life Monday night, by a unanimous vote, yesterday. ?a!_.—— ln I About 2* am than 1,2X0 1,2X0 young men and anti Women More lhan women throughout Barry county tn ‘ Practical‘ Politics starting within ic McKean and Harold C. Taylor of Mlchigoff such as Ute-fact that----------- —----- —lf .— n i„ Tuesday Mrs Jame< ration al Western Michigan Unicomnletim* their Winter 4H projects nrniects in preparation for tKcir their I hl Ap.rl1 ... of arc completing of the the w W. E E. uotohn Upjohn Institute Institute for tor our taxes arc high in comparison;’!?* construction of the Hustings Babcock awoke in their h-ime,about The bl-partiaan course has been with thno. of nrhrhborina atates i Mu,u “1 insurance ...u.uu. .uwLHir Company vunijmiiv new lhrCC three mlle# miles northeast northeast of ot Hasting* Hasting* yr-/' -----। annual Achievement -program and these last day* of. March and the Employment Reaearch.-AlLllirce are wllrktlioM of neighboring states. Jjuxne ^buildlrur-for' the lx- tha.Cools Grove toad jus: >.>«. beik-wt'wsv home office office_building-for the alto sttej^n addrr»'. first days in April will i>e extremely-busy for 4H ers and their leaders,1 Commerce and has been endorsed top-ranking economists. Ir Haber's conclusion is that: |south of Woodland avenue , >XJn d the Altoft school on Old M-4J -------------------------------:-------------------------"tX are our own worst enemies We . Chib Agent Bill Kirkpatrick reports. . . | by both Democratic and Repubii' • ­ noljCrtj brightness outside fih<- » ■ M.f (S* ] The 'board’ granted- the compa Their treatment of the subject National 4H Week will lie held early in April and lhe. occasion ny's appeal for erecting the pro­ ;awakened her husband. Jim. who ls \a1SICI’ Richard Bailey, of Toledo. Ohio, matter is in line with what you have assets, wonderful assets, that । posed $150,000 structure on a site ; 62. and before Jim could dress he. 7 - . --------... ...—.— • lull! lol.IIoHlhv will iL be 1,highlighted here by th* the 'representing the U. S. Chamber, would expect from men of distin­ we never hear about. Al! you hear' which includes lots 40 through Cl wo* forced to flee and Mrs. Babcock Achievement event When boys and was here Friday to help plan the guished professional standing. The about is our liabilities. We hope , of Aben Johnson's Addition No. S. 1 got her mother. Mrs Rhoda Ppkock. girls turn the Hosting* High East gym into a veritable wonderland, course which will be given at a cost conclusions they present deserve the earnestly that the people of the The area had been »oned for j 88. outside. . The Babcocks' lost all their pas-, W/ _ I.,LZl«zx and when the young ladles trans­ of $9 per person for the full nine- 'careful attention of everyone—espe­ State may achieve a greater senset f«m»> reridenttal area, form the Central auditorium stage week course. The cost includes all 1 j nMiuiwa properly owners over-15C-‘,l0lw cxceln th,!lr n,’hl cially business, laborand community of' unity and common destiny iw’hrhntngly approved the purchase '*®me ot Jims clothes he weats " into a lovely salon with their drew working materials Classes for small groups of 10 to leaders—since all of us have had a All of us can say "amen" to that of the thf company's ppresent oflice !ln the ham. Jim did move the pick-1 Mr and Mrs. William H. Cider ot 15 13 willwtu be oe taught at at theme Chamber , .... . taugnt unamotr ■ ,, building at at State State and and Broadway Broadway in in IU u? building P lrJck and Pontiac which were 1003 E Railroad street. wiU celeAnother highlight will take |or C(jmmerce onice hl the Poo<1 [part in making the picture what one. election. The vote was 671 'wUhln -•■' fpel u ot* " thl brute their ouin 60th wnrainj wedding aiuuvcranniver. , , a special election Mlx X lrrl ,r' ‘•’wo-story. •‘'•““ms-ioi -bic vneir place on April 2 when ground is Ccmer urclldl. and any person in the It i». , 000 .... . . ’ Hinder nI frame houri* wta-re hr!,nrv rin on Xl.nirlnv Murvh ■»« 28. u/Uh j » V. 1- ihM MirhtennX neea- i to 255 to issue am $70 tn .,bonds to i modernized frame houve where he *ary Monday, March with to be broken lng mure - - ------------ for — the — 411 ... .wimmlng ------------- 4rM area lntereaMd iniereaico ln in ie,m learning mure Il n»y w that MlthlJ.n. n««»ue .MM .nS »•■» <-™U> «U»Tta, .1 U>e:r ,.jboul UUI1.IU. poliUCa I* u lUHicu lnvlted IU to -take the Hte factor* have received an undue ’ I to to provide ™nds for converting wmvwrtn-• it u , Thr Thr Hre . riarted started in in the lhe well well Mr .~t m*. n.i~ -.rspool ---- - to be. eowriructed -- , .at, the or- 'UUUU. w.v .... Although the report presents a funds for ranlfitlnn'a Algonquin Alrunauin take lake ramp. rimn. courst ... . President ..> .. Hankins ...... ....said. g.nlratlon. : t«> n»u nitv Mall houw attached to ihe north *id« • amount of emphasis during the past • t0 a neu Clty Hall Barry county 4H leaders and Person* interested ' may con- positive picture of the many unique ------------- e_ ing Methodi.t parsonage by the members have raised about $2,000 j tact the Chamber of Commerce advantages of this state—our ventral •Please turn to page 4 this Sec t j Rev. J. E. Messner. for their swimming pool project, and I office for more detail*. , they firmly believe they can raise Objectives ~' of’ die r course will ............ be to ‘ Cislfr. ~a .retired . The winds, which in some areas , Mr. --------------- ,farmer, wat ON STATE BOARD the estimated $20,380 the pool will explore the lolriof individuals in । reached tornado proportion*, blew' h**™ ‘n ^fpo,rt on .J“n.-. 23■ 1879 Charles II. Leonard, former coat in addition to volunteer labor. politics, to develop un understand­ «> »» fc™«rc»rt.»4»iu.bu™. Hastings mayor and chairman of The 4H Service Club members, ing of* political parly organizatian. u>«. uo-niio.. ui* c!.~ u w "* ;L- '/“SLE"3 who are sparking tlie project, have to enable participants to recognize . and nrarly lull nt nreiun. Frnnxnt and at Harris Ctnl •’ — iwniMiiuuir uiki ur.ui) iuu oi piupauv now chairman of the Barry __ . . ..-------- his is the former Mary Devoted to borrow what money they opportunities for getting started in; County Road Commission, was will need to-complete the project. politic.*, to reveal .specific ways ini tSmidt. the daughter of Jacob and sleeted a director of the Michi­ They are planning various fund­ which individuals can use their AMr.nsi^ Al(rrt Kluheoek W i iil'.Kr ..'"thi ! Jennie DeSmidt She was bom in gan County Roads Association at 1 Irving townshjp on April 17. 1879. raising projects, anti one is to sell particular talents, abilities and! the annual convention held in about 10.000 pounds of candy during knowledge in politics. | Members of the Barry Countyof ending will climax Ute Hastings I welI hoUM. Wha. M4rt,.rf the fin-; After their marriage “»v William Grand Rapid.* last week. the April i\o 9 Club Week With High senior class play Wednesday.,was not lmm«itaiel> known, but' raided on . farm in To improve their knowledge and Fann Bureau will hold their annual that candy sold, the club will have understanding of what it takes to Irving then in 1912 movMarch 30. in Central auditorium lhe high winds could lave had ,rvin ' tuwnahlp, •»* — «*• Family Night Monday. March 28th. enough money to pay for the first win elections. when they will present "Kind Lady," something to do with it. nt the Parish house in Hustings. phase of the pool, which will include a►, ‘^fee-act drama by Edward, Babcock, -after getting Her To provide practice In applying The meeting begins with a pot the pouring of concrete for th? bot­ political Judgement to problems in Chedornv . mother outside, crushed the highway: Kaechele now live*. tom and sides. The yecond phase of winning elections. M, |U A.v. bare feet .CVS and *..« nightgown and j 1918 ^- mov.-j to another luck supper at 7:30 Those attendThe "Kind Lady.” portrayed by in, her ' lhe Job is to start on May 15 with Tu provide opportunities for par-1ln(t are to’. b.rlI‘» thclr <wn tnb|p Nancy Nanrv Braden, who has the part awakened the W. Myrle'Richardson* Myrle Richardsons ,ann ,n Irving township, retiring the Installation of the filter system, Iclpants to get first hand Informa- serv_lct of Mary Herres. meet* Henry Ab- who provided shelter. . 1 >3 veara ago. J001* C?ffpe' deck accessories, lighting and erect­ tlclpante to get first hand informa­ ■ugar and cream and milk furn­ bolt on Christma* Eve. Babcock drove to a neighbor's The Cislera have one daughter. ing a fence around the area. . tion about politics on the local level; ished. Henry Abbott is played by Carl! house to have the fire alarm tele- , M,s j^*>* 'Dorothy1 Clinton and 3 and to meet local, county and state Sheldon' Pools have lhe contract politicians. A good program has been plan­ I Monday. March 28Ui. lhe Senior Nemeth, who wants some money phoned in a> they hadn't time lo grandchildren. W. Norman. Jack R. and tells her a sad story of his ■ do II. before being forced to flee I and Sally Clinton. They have four for the Job. President Hankins emphasized nod to entertain the whole family. J great grandchildren. About 20 411 leaders have volun­ that the program is not an attempt Winners from 411 talent show will Citixtns will meet at the Episcopal sickly wife and poor-bab*’ who live' (Pleaiw See MORE ABOUT: Arthur Richardson of Coats Grove I Parish House at 2 pm. teered to build lhe bath hoose. to politically indoctrinate anybody, present several numbers; pictures Ln an old shabby apartment houw STORM WHIPS. Pai was re-elected president of the Has­ i Games will be the afternoons' enMary invites him for coffee I wli) be shown, and other enter­ tings Rural Fire Atoodatfon nt the which will save a considerable it is not an attempt to get anybody tertalnment and everyone is most I RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Henry sees Mary's original pa-.nt-' ' • into a particular party, it is not an tainment presented. There will be annual meeting, and Russell Dlng! cordially Invited to attend. eissn was named vice president and The first phase of the project Is attempt to get everybody to run for ! Gift" have been given by the Ings on the wall of her home and ' township elector, will be to cost $6,486, and the second piia.se office and it is not an anti-anybody ■Do plan to attend The meeting j members of the Women's club. Jay- tells her of his artistic abilities 1 30 pm. Saturday. April 2. $ $7,297. The bath house will cost imovement. will not continue late as it tt a cee Auxiliary and local merchants. Henry later comes back to her home , Township Hall I„fnmirKT $3,600 even with the club lenders'” kchoo! night. Remember the date, ■ The nominating committee re­ to sell her a painting While he is Donna Baldwin. Clerk there he pointe out his wife andiilOvV doing the work. There will also be j March 28." leaders stated. port, chaitmancd by Mrs. George child in the street. Hl*.wife faints.' fill the unexpired director'* term a charge of $1,400 for concrete, All charter members of Barry Heath, and ax<dstcd by lhe Harvey of Floyd Garrison who died Feb. which wasn't Included in the bid. Tills all is. part of Henry's unique IOPE TOWNSHIP NQTICE Coutxy Farm Buteuu are asked to 'Burgesses, and the Mort Nicholses. way,of getting his family into the There shall be an annual meet­ 13. Clifford Hammond and Walter $300 for a. well. $300 for a septic notify the county office so that a : will be presented to the group for house. ing of lhe electors of Hope Town­ । Martin Asplund completed hu U,B Cuibert were re-elecfed to three :tank The healer for the pool will file may be made of-them for the action. ' • The maid. “Rom," portrayed by ! ship on Saturday, April 2. I960 al cost $875 and isn't Included In the annual meeting. year term* a*.director's. 1 Ttiose wishing transportation art Susan Hopkins runs out to get hl* !; medical studies al the Univeraity of estimated cost. 1:30 pm at the township hall, asked to call Mrs. Richard Shuster.1 wife and their baby, and with Michigan on March 18 and is now The treasurer's report listed a I ... v candy sale. 4H In addition to ... the Cloverdale. Frederick W. Anders. WI 5-5287 or Mrs Chase WI 5-4983 some hesitation. *he’ pul* the sick '[ interning at Blodgett hospital in ! Clerk. cash balance of $1,768 in the As- memberships In the pool are being J 31 VOTERS - FIRST AND FOURTH Grand Rapids social ion treasury even after the purchased I Start In is married to tlie .funner I To raise money for their scholar­ WARDS. Moke certain that you go] From that time on Mary has quite purchase of lhe second pumper i Kirkpatrick reports that some doto the polls on Spring Election Dm. ('arlton Township Notice ship fund is tlie purpose of the book ; : 4hn Stucry. daughter of Mr and BATIMORE TOWNSHIP annual nations towards towards the the project project have have £ > tTtehrfa theP.r.shHo^ April 4. Vote as early in the day as]j There shall be an annual meeting a strjiggle She tries to get rid of Uuck which cor.t $9.000 42. 'nations Mrs. Albert Steury. He is the mji> of meeting at Baltimore Town Hall a: A-eoclalion is continuing to been received, such as $100 from the cf the electors of Carlton township them, but they wbn’t leave; it seems [ Mr. and Mrs. O«ar Asplund. 707 E * The A.-erociatlon possible and vote for . . - - -2. -1960 ­ 2 pm Saturday. April accept memberships at $15 each, Hastings City Bank. That will be 126. opening at 9 am. under the un Saturday. April 2. 1960 al I pm they have taken aver her home. 1, Mill street. Walter Spy a. Clerk 3 24 ROY HUBBARD Mr. and M:s Edward and daugh­ and continued the »1 annual dues . j used to buy equipment, perhaps an ' sponsorship of the Hastings Bu*i! at the township hall. Agnes Scobey. ter. Airrie, who are Henry's friend.-.' For City Assessor There are 850 members in the us (Please - *■-— 3 31 Clerk. 3 31 Rte ---------MORE---ABOUT: | ticsa A: Ptofeislonal Women s club. portrayed ’ ^ren' Beth*n”"’d.’’?Wre?' rhe> portrayed by by Myra Myra Hawthorne. F " social ion. I • Miss Ixola Gifford, teacher al Lannes Kenfitid, and Patricia Or»- ha'e ,no'Pd ,o Hi»P(da. j the Northeastern school, is general born, come to r-ee the Abbotts ,------------- •------------| chairman and Jnvite* everyone lo Henry won't let his wife.be sent , come and browse among the book* to ihe hospital; lu- wen t let any ot 1 ° IHiprOVC KOGGS and material the club will have the family leave the Herres home ' Slx locations on M 43 . 37. 66. 78 Henry takes over the house, and ! 99 i:» Barry county are to rr! Also if any reader has books of any time anyone comes to tee Mary.' cel*e bituminous aggregate surfao ; any type, sheet music and records he tells them he is on a trip oi । in« «nd the State Highway Departha no'longet wants, the club will be •hat tht is ill mtn’ u asking fcr bids for the work glad to pick them up before Friday. 1. is 1. neceosary r.,_ i-.< rubmitted ? ihniltti-,1 nil Anr'l a6 When H for t... her ... to t<i to be on April If he will call WI 5-5394 or 5-2816. ------------- • I talk to someone, he makes sure Coffee and cookies will be served I that someone Is ith her. z* J I 10 Years Ago illdjy; Lyle Bennett, children’s at a nominal charge, an induceDial telephone service for 4001 events; Kenneth Sanderson, proib, ... <ni«. am •Ro5tnbctg. played by Bill Haines. •<> rural phone aubaertbera In the Has- gram: Horner Smith, finance; Rich- fore purchasing. ! conus to buy a painting. Mary gives; tings area began today, according ■ ard Jacobs, prises; Cedric Morey, to William O. Beat, manager of the I rides and conctssions; Winston him a note to take to •omebodj * Hastings B. A P. W. club lias Don't Ask Your cutside the htnite to help her to get t Bell Telephone Company here. ITUs I Merrick, parade; J.>Jin Leary, sports given 11 scholarships to high rid cf these people. new UuAollation rtplacts the old I attraction* and Dr. Norbert Scho- school seniors. Husband For Money inacmrt* — - - decorations and dis­ But to find out if Mary dot* magnets (rrwnV < crank tvrw«i typo nrM-atlnn operation waiter, --street Middleville's oldest.resident. Elmer Each scholarship in the amount that is still in wide use. break away from the clutches of thr C Hickman. 97. died Tuesday at the plays. This is the first year that of $100 la an outright gift to the You can raise QUICK CASH Izchecqpng Abbotts, see the senior home of his daughter. Mrs Paul the Jayccea have sponsored this girls selected, by a committee of with a Banner ClaMiflrd Ad. class presentation ot Kind Lady " ■ Naomi* Reed, m Ferndale Two Hastings High school stu­ event. . teacher and club personnel. Girls Anything that's saleable u well dents. Harold Roberts, 18. sqn of Funeral services are to be held who have received scholarships worth advertising in the classi­ Mrs Alice Roberts of Hastings at 2 pm this Thursday at the William Fox. son of Mr. and Mrs. from.the cldb include: Patty OsRoute 2. and Orin Roberts of Grand Harley Fox. Hastings, was awarded Beeler Funeral home at Middleville fied columns Every woek these senhelmer, attending Western Stale Rapids and Norman Barry, son of $25 tor the best water color pic­ Burial will be in Mt Hope ceme­ Hustings Mfg. Company Fri<l«v hard working litUe ad* are conUniversity, four years, $400; Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry, Hastings, ture at Uie Kalamazoo Artists Ex­ Kessler, also attending WSU. three reported net earning* of $676,256 tery . ; -verttng used merchandise Into Route 2. received lhe degree or hibition this week. after taxes in the ftseil year ended years. Marylln Ziegler, attend­ ready cash lift folks just like Dec 31.*1959, compared with $519.­ ing Marquette U.. two years. $200: era of America Convention held in you Phone WI 5-3481 for help 929 in 1958 Joyce Anderson attended Davenport East lamsing thia week. tn writing your ad Institute, one year, $100; and Named as officers at the annual Dorothy Friend. Central Michigan meeting of the Hastings Fire De­ U. for her first year. $100.. of Hastings common stock out­ Bryon Fletcher has named the partment Thursday evening were: standing. as against 49 cents on CLASSIFIED ADS DONT COST— following from the Junior. Chamber Guy Giddings, chlaf; Charles Wood, SEN1OR PLAY CAST—Member* of the HHS Senior play cast are । the same number of shares the The Hastings Banner THEY PAY’ Put your message RUMMAGE SALE Friday. April 1. i pictured above reading from their play book. In the front row (left before the 'action audience' thU 152 W. Stela WI 5-3481 Third Annual Bluegill Festival to (Please See MORE ABOUT: 9 am,. LOOT. Hall. Hastings.: to right) are Sue Hopkins. Donna Scott, Myra Hawthorne and Ann Hastings is a major producer of weekend with a Banner Wont Ad. i Sponsored by the Bony Co. Sports-1 Be held here June 28 and 29; A. R. Becker. Standing. left to right, are Dennis Havens. Bill Haines. Cart . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. piston rings, oil filter cartridges and Just phone WI 5-3481 to contact. m VanTil. general chairman and pub 3,24 Nemeth and Lannes Kenfleld. I other automotive components Page 6. Section 2). wotn<?n'i Club. , the classified department. |■ Office Building Ifll’,. IVIES. rp i"kL „ £Asl. j () UDSCVVC Ovlll 1 J* c,oth‘ *' W CQUlIlS’ J UDllCC IllIS Seniors Have Farm Bureau e {Family Night Set For Next Monday Hitchcock Ending To Annual Drama “rl B”b"k Senior Citizens To Have Party Monday Afternoon Richardson Again Named to Head Rural Fire Assn. A^nl*i**rl llldrilll .ASpiUIKl llllt lllin!; BPW Book Sale Friday, Saturday For Scholarships In Grand Rapids backward glances “hits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banm-r files ■ mm Earninfis Increase .Ft • 1 Oiliest liesiacnt .it Die* on Tuesday �SMOKED PICNICS Thrifty Rib End — PORK Loin End PORK ROAST Center Cut PORK CHOPS SUGAR CURED Swift’s Premium Shoulder FARMER PEET'S FINEST LAMB ROAST CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED 4 to 6 lb. Average Deliciously Tender LEGO'LAMB Swift's Oriol^ Thick ' Sliced BACON Fresh For Health HEAD 19' Lettuce «»h e ■ «ei 5^$1.00 । My-T-Fine, easy to fix Banquet Frozen Pies APPLE or CHERRY PUDDINGS PKG. 5‘ ■ FLAVORS Spartan, Chunk Style 10 delicious flavors * JELL-0 6^49 Potatoes 10 it STRAWBERRIES ORANGE JUICE 6c."$1.00 3“”$1.00 Dakota-Red TUNA 4<»>$1.00 Combination Offer: KRAFT'S 8-o«. size Fine for all frying Swift'ning 3 49 Cole Slow and French Dressings BOTH A Ec FOR Hekman Soltines 3 SHURFINEVE, £d COFFEE.../D Grind ...... 'Zj' ,7/c Perch FILLETS Spartan, Frozen Spartan, Frozen Solid-Crisp \ Fresh, Frozen, OCEAN OOFfU'srf lb. 29c 3 $1.00 Musselman Apple Jelly 21b. Hcinx Hamburger Relish ...11 ox. 33c ..chunk 35c white 16ox. 39c 4lc 16 ox. 65c ...4J ox. 45c Chicken at Seo Tuna Star Kist Tuna . . Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Krey Gravy w Beef Underwood, Deviled Ham Heinx Spaghetti ------------- ..15 ox. 2 29c Heinx Soups meatless 2 29c Nine Lives Cot Food — 6 ox. 2 29c Vet's Dog Food Bosco Milk Amplifier .. . ..16 ox. 4 37c 39c 12 ox. reg. 2/33c Dutch CleanserJ reg. 2 29c Chiffon Liquid Detergent 22 ox. Bab-o Cleanser 'to-? Whole Wheat \BREAD SPECIAL f THIS ■9^ • mwcomm 'a ' spartan STORES ' WE GIVE KJ. GREEN STAMPS . I/ITT*/ PJEAECSBE-' 55c �. PAGE THREE TITE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 84. 19M New Farm Bureau Services Manager Completes Course More About — til Club Week Continued from Page One Richard Reed, the new manager of tlie Hastings Farm Bureau Serv­ underwater light which costs 595. ice#, Inc., luu received a certificate Kirkpatrick said. Four underwater for completion of tb> management- lights are needed., development course at Michigan Kirkpatrick void that other State University sponsored by the firms ar individual* might wish to Farm Bureau Service# tn tlie Spring participate in the cost of the pro­ and Fall ject. He mentioned item* which The last course keynoted the may be purchased a* four ladders Importance of “Managerial Declal $51 each will be needed, two sloas in Modem Business.” Other diving boards costing $150. a subjects presented were “modern standing board al $46, a high marketing," “management conboard at $350. a life guaad chair ■ .trols,” and "motivating people." at $150, a safely line at 130. a Reed Is u native of Grand Ledxe vacuum cleaner at $175. an auto­ where he was • -'m Nov. 12. 1925. matic chlorinator costing 9175. 15 His mother i 'ather. Mr. and gallons of paint al M a gallon, Mrs. Floyd Re< :. reside on a farm tijree skimmer* at $75 each, one between Grand Ledge and Char­ pump coaling >395, one half and lotte.lint trap costing $75. the filter He was graduated from Grand plant costing $1,850, or the waler ■ Ledge High school In 1M3. While in , beater coaling M75. high school he played football I Club members are to set up their against Ho*tings. exhibits in the East gym between.4 After graduation he fanned un­ land 10-p.m. Thursday. March 31. til 1946, then spent a year and a {Judging by 26 men and women will half in the Army, serving in Chi­ take place Friday. April 1. and the iopen house will be held from 7 to cago and Seattle. Starting in the Spring of 1948 he 10 that night worked at the Lanslt.g Farm Prod­ I A feature of the open house will uct# for seven years, then sold be demonstration booths, such as automobile# for Huhn Chevrolet In handicraft, clothing, knitting,.weld­ Grand Ledge for three yea;#. He ing, electrical, tractor maintenance took a short farm course at MSU. and others. Tlie demonstration* will finishing in June of 1959, then went, Indicate to spectators what 4H'ers to work for the Fann Bureau Serv­ accomplish during their seasonal ices and came here from lhe Grand programs lluplds urea Monday. April 4. from 12:15 to He is married to Die former Pat 12:30. 12 selected girls will present McLaughlin of Grand Ledge. They a Barry County Style show over TV have three children. Judy. 11; David. Channel 6. The county's Junior 9. and Nancy. C. They are living in Dress Revue—with 400' participat­ Grandville until they find a home ing—will be held Friday, April 8 at Central and .the following night the here Senior Mbs series will be held . ------------ •------------- 1 Troopers to Receive 'Explosive' Training Ifirold J. Kcenu, former Hx-.tinzs policeman and Barry ccunty underfh-riff. and Richard D. Dalton, bojh of tlie Wavland State Police pest, will be mnonr the 20 Michlgin trooper* who will receive trainr :. explosive ordnance re:onrsijunre during April as part of Civil Dcfeii*- nctivities Schools are to be held at six Army Reserve Cen­ ter#. It L* regarded ns cs-en'.lal that every fnllinv object be investigated •nd Its military or explosive nature drtet mined. Legion Pions Fish Dinner on Aoril 1 Members of the Lnurrncc J Bauer Lcalon Pasr have scheduled a fried (uke perch dinner to be held fmm I in B pm Friday. April 1. at the Legion hall. Tlie public is invited William T. Wallace library Hours Mondays through Fridays •J a.rn. lo 5 p.m. Monday*. Wednesdays Band Boosters at Delton Have Meet Members of lhe Delton Band . Boosters club have named . Lloyd Chapman, director of lhe Pine Lake ; Veterans school, as their represehtauve to meet with executive officers {of the club on the selection of the ' r.ew uniforms for the Delton High { school band. _ . Mr*. Lyle Champion ha* been ■ appointed a* chairman of the ' nominating committee to present I a slate of new officer* al lhe next I meeting which I* to be held *omelime before lhe end of lhe present ; school term. ' There were about 55 present al the Boosters meeting last week and the Senior bond played numbers ’ they p' lyed in tlie music compel!Itltmi "Men of. Music." "Normandy" {and "Dorian.” under the direction I of Dale Kooi They also played two , numbers by "sight reading." ’ Tlie Band Boosters are planning a public dance’in the near future to add more.money to the band uni­ form fund. Average farm Investment for a {group of 45 western Michigan fruit graven went from about $15.r.oo to about $50,000 during the period 1937-1958. according to a Michigan State University farm analysis report. and Thursdays ' Q I’ m. Margaret Amer of Grand Rapids 1 was n Stmday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will AUerding. • . Remember that x SCENE FROM SENIOR PLAY—Here h a photograph taken while members of the HHS Senior clai* play cast were In rehearsal pre­ paring for presentation of “Kind Lady" Wednesday night of next week. From left lo right are Patty (Inborn and Myra Hawthorne, and Ann Becker and Lannea Kenfleld. More About — Storm Whips Cont. from Page 1, this Section. their own home. The Richardson's phone was alto out of order. Jim had moved the truck and car over to Richardsons, and turned In the alarm, before he discovered he had only one stocking on. and no shoes. Mrs; Babcock , said she tliought their dog had scampered out of the house ahead of her. but lhe pct couldn't be found Tuesday and was believed tost in lhe fire. The wind blew sparks from the blaring home through an open shed containing baled hay, but it didn't catch on fire. Tlie flames were blown away from tht barn where the Babcocks' dozen cows and two horses were quartered. The Babcocks lost their money as well a* clothe*, and’ Tuesday men al the E. W. Bits* where Jim works took up a quick collection which netted about $125. The Babcocks' low was partially cov­ ered by Insurance. They plan to purchase a 50-foot trailer in which they will live on the place, rather than rebuild. Jim said. He is scheduled for retirement within three years. About J2:3O am. Tutsday. elec­ trical service at Clarksville. Free­ port. Lake Odessa and Woodland was interrupted. Frank Ritchie, {manager of lhe Consumers Power company in the area. said. Il was three hours before service was restored at Clarksville, Freeport and Lake Odessa by supervisory em­ ployees. and eight hours before It j was restored al Woodland. Ritchie isaid. ' Drifted snow hindered the men 1 from, reaching the trouble areas. {One trouble area was at the corner । of the Barnum and Wellman roads where it -was necessary to cal) the County'* Road Commission crew to open the road so the trouble could be eliminated. Regular Consumers ere—* are on strike. Spring came to this area Sun­ day but the temperature never got above freezing. It reached a high ot 20 that day and a low of 13. according lo Dr. John William* at the Hastings Fiah*rie* Re­ search'Station. Monday the high was 28 amt the low was seven above zero. A year ago. the mercury hid soared to a high of 60 degree* on March 20 with a tow of 35, and on March 24 the temperature was a balmy 71. Hastings didn't get quite a half­ inch of snow Monday night, but lhe wind whipped it into drifts that .a used one wrecker operator to quit work early tn the morning. The roads were so bad he couldn't get to the suited cars. 100 LATETOClCTV FOR SALE—Two white sable Collie puppies. Good family dog. Phone WI 5-3684 3 24 WANTED—Baby sitter for 5-day week 4 children. 2 in school. Must hajre own transportation. Phone WI 5-2353. 3 24 -------------e------------Send or call in your social item*. Banner WI 5-3481 or WI 5-2M1. Thank you. tf Buy Now on Loy-Away!. Not in a month of Easter Sundays will you find such collections! Short nr long'coat? that clutch. button-down, nr sweep- p'-di-t treatment* with flap, patch or slush types—sleeves tjiat pti-Ji up. rtul at bracelet'length, Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST turn bark into cuff*—-collars that are small mid neat, big mid wrappy. wide anil smart! Wool tweeds, zil>elines. ribbun weave*, boucle*. flrivrjt, flunncl* —even Orlon acrylic piles, woal-and-nylon or w>><>l-aud-<-.i-hineic blend*, vinyl plastics! Sophisticated blayk. always-new navy, spring pastel* and plenty of pale neutrals!-.4 small deposit holds' your wltelion on htt-iuay. QUALITY! 1693 1995 to MAYBE YOU'VE SEEN SELECTIONS . . . COME ACROSS PRICES LIKE THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY!! E O. M. END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP In Penney's Basement Store/! DRASTIC MARKDOWNS On Items from EVERY DEPT.! ODDS & ENDS GARDNERS is 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean-Up Items! CHECK THIS! A SHORT COAT YOU CAN HAND WASH your Green Stamp REMNANTS collar. while acetate fining. She'll jump Drug Store 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell—Fast! Black or brown with .white. Sizes 7 to 1-1. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Smart move, buying your daughter's new spring coal al Penney’s! GIVE SIS A COMPLETE SUIT TRIO In striking woven checked 795 cotton, with detachable white cotton pi<pi<- over­ with joy—you’ll love the easy upkeep! Il’s a-winner. Hand' washing keeps it looking fresh and crisp. ; 795 - . A complete ut»( 7 to 14 6 95 sizes 3 to 6X 'I IT pin* JI MI’I II |*lu< BLOl SF.. - Irt-Miib. so inexpensive! Buh hci weave rayon skillpleated suit, and vhrath-«hnp«? jun»|>er. with co­ unlimited v-dton print blouse. >Iia’1I cei *0 much ' x.iiiely she'll be b.ip|n fight through »p(isg. 1.1 erytiling's hand washable, save* on tleaning SHOP PiNNEY'S . . . you'll live, hotter. you'll uve! �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1M4 aw ■» • lhe Hastings Banner Two Birds With Ono Stone TMOurcr* and thousands of visitors come here annually. ’ . During the post years scvtfal hundred publications in the'state j. osr HuxDitF.n xxu here for the development of new FOURTM YKAK -1 industries. ’ Michigan ha* definitely not been playing down the news of its many plus qualities. . But. in this highly communicative age, infbrmauon concerning our dis­ advantage* cant be concealed either. Merely refusing to talk about an unpleasant subject won t bring our tax rate on industry tn line with neighboring Mates; won't close lhe gap ot misunderstanding that exists between unions and industry : won't bring about a greater degree of trust between tlie butatate and the-highly gKWSPSITK Ahvi'HTI.-l.si'f sEliVig IS* W. Ka*4-l|-.. fl, Cblcaro. Ill HALF CARAT DIAMON industrialized metropolitan area* nor restore a satisfactory degree of com­ munication between thr governors oiflct and thr legislature. All of these things represent prob­ lems of varying degrees o! serious­ ness that will have to be solved before Michigan caij take full advan(Continued from Page 1. thi* Sec.) । tage of her basic economic strength few years. If so Hint is unfortunate j —and we can't solve them by merely but not fatal Our State's economic pietcnding that they don't exist. potential is such that st cannot be permanently crippled Ly unfavor- » , _. . EDITORIAL >20000 Lacey Hastings 1 outn i . . IJ „. ~ T(ls tO Hat C Combined Session However, troublesome problems s> cannot be solved by pretending that ajCMI ™ way to correct a deflcienc) is to bring it exit into the open where the problem can be clearly defined and public opinion aroused in support of a sensible course of remedial - no_ Hastings' two youth boards, the Youth Council and YMCA, will hold a Joint meeting thi.* Thursday at ,7;?0 at lhe City Bank community j room . The purpose of the combined , session. Director Bob King re- Michigan's many favorable factor* have been and are receiving excelton JUUMW. The r«t UU. U>» member* of the boards and give • brief history of the youth pro­ ™ Y- lx»rd member, are Michigan is known throughout the world for progress in precision mass production operations; for significant contribution m scientific research and as a great educational center— especially ip law. medicine, engi­ neering. dentistry and the sciences Michioan i* obm known thrauahmit Michigan is also knoun throughout thr* nali/iri for fnr il the nation it*s varlwi varied rnriritf tourist ij Van Coevering to Present ‘African Diary’ in City Cituly NeitherI SpCnsLs 5 Hours on Operating Table PLAT BOOK AVAILABLE The 1960 Barry county plat Steeby. coanty agricultural agent, has announced. Coating 82J8, | tension office and the Abstract On Dean's List Gilmore Jeweler puff of Nashville. * A son was born Marclt 18. to Mr. ami Mrs Ralph Swift. *. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Campbell and family leturned Sat- i uraay frm a trip to Florida where I they have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Dale Campbell. * Mr. end Mrs Orlie VanSyckie called Sunday on Mr and Mrs. William Reid in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. I Karl Bristol was a Monday dinner j Mr and Mrs Ward Cole and Mr and Mis. Henry VanSyckie were Sun dinner guests of Mrs Grace Little Cindy Neubert. daughter of Strauss and Mrs. Fanny. Webber tn Mr. and Mr*. Louis Neubert of near Grand Rapids * The W8CS meet­ ; W : ii Jack Van , Coevering. Dc­ the bank* in Hasting*. Middle­ I Flue lake, was coming along as well ing was held Hi the Brigg* church :rr,i;. -’ ..... ’'.-•t.on.ilh ------"Hy known" wrilef.' ville and Delton. Complete roun- i a* could be expected after under­ March 16. Officers elected were; .phot igrapher and lecturer comes going a corrective heart operation prtsldeiK. Bernice Conklin; vice ' to Hasting- Central Auditorium on lhe near future at Friday at lhe University hospital at president. Vera Tobias, secretary, । April 7 at 8 pm. to show hL* moSteeby said. Ann Arbor. Leona Cole and treasurer, Jtasie ;tmn picture. "African Diary." he will Her father told Tlie Banner at 1 Campbell. | enjoy the pictures as much as his ■ o'clock yesterday afternoon ■ that Pleasantview Election ,' audience. ■ Carl Duane Mead, rzm of Mr. and Cindy was now out of the recovery There will be a special millage Mr- Kenneth Mead of Hasting.*.' ”• Ju'‘ ,jn'‘ h,|P •»' '-1" 'an (room and in an intense care room election at Pleasantview school hi* been named to the Dean s list: Cowering. “Evers lime I see those, maker" conunucs continues to be ,, . ,, , ... _ __ • :I where «ncic "pace pace maitcr uj oe at Albion college because of hi* high colorful pictures. 1 live m> I. *’■ Al 1 uscd to the heart election is being held for the pur­ ;ly oil distributor, is a candidate focido 1U Korg A tracheology, or mr- pose of continuing extra operation scholastic standing dining the firs- safari all over again. seme.-ter of the present college year. I "It was the thrill of a lifetime in the Republican nomination for state chanlcal breather, was also still be- millage for 1 year. Unit year the nc^’rt‘n« an announcement Just an untamed land. For me it was’ a ,r®JP the 8lh dL''trt« which ;Ing to do Cindy s breathing voters approied mills for 1 year !fCelvCd ,rom :be Mcad Js drf([n ,im ol , -----------include* Allegan. and ... ’ - U fl.I lit comp UVHM- truf '.m _ —u « drp u. LIU, v, ---.Barrs' -----■ --- Van-! The physician wants the little Since millage was fnr I year only, ....... . . wilderness, ... . ; mg..... the last .big of, ...... visit- Buren countie*. *Fhf, This in is hr, his firs' first vrn. veniphomore at Albion it is necessary to approve extra ing the a-orid s largest natural zoo.'ture into poUUcs. Irwin is president > millage fur next year 3*1 nulla Ls of photographing our biggest ani- o! the Allegan Improvement Assoa- j ncce'iary to continue thevpresent maK m their primitive freedom ’ sUon and treasurer of the Allegan educational program Tlie extra The safa:i bruulht Van Cowering'Board of Education Senator Ed । takenv off all other stimulant*, State aid given to dDtricts. voting in touch a-lth natiie tribes who have Hutchinsoji of Fcr.nllle has anextra millage will make it possible resisted civilixatioA for a thousand nounced he wiU_seek the GOP nom- I however. Aldernun John Barnett. Lyle Ofiiwpie. Cliff Dolan and Dr Robert Huebner New Youth Council board members are Mrs: 3^,..., Betty 1---------T'n Mr*. Gladys Bolo. Alderman Ivan stand* as an irrefutable argument Snyder and George Hatnaty to Michigan'* economic potential area ha* developed from a wilderness to one of the wealthiest and most productive states in Jhe Union in less than £ centurv .md £ ..Mt Hastings, E.G.R. Key Chibs Host State Convention Hope Oil Production ( able publicity alone. Nashville C. of C. * Plans Membership Drive, New By-Laws The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce U to revamp its constitution. Kenneth Koeppe. the new president, ■ Joe Finkbeiner. a Hasting* High has appointed Orio Burpee. Dr. Senior and lieutenant governor of Annual motor rcgiatraUon figure* Morris Brown and Sam Varney a* the Klwants-sponsored Key club's 11th district, and his committee members from Hastings and East a membership drive, and business, Grand Rapids Key club* will hoat were registered in Barry county on profrsaienai and all Interested the i960 Michigan District Key club which 8246.18743 in taxes were col­ persons In lhe community will be convention April 2-3 at the Pantlind lated. hotel in Grand Rapids Invited lo Join. a Membership fees will Be 815’ to business and professional people, Ing completed and the Hastings and 85 for individuals. and East Grand Rapids boys have Total receipts for all motor ve­ The Chamber meets every two been holding meetings for the hicle activities, but not including weeks and li»e next meeting Is gaa and dieeel fuel coUecUon*. to­ scheduled for Thursday, March 31. The convention program will in­ taled 871An.0a7.0Q tn 1969, a 83.608.­ clude the election of next year's 06732 increase over 19641 867.965.­ State Key club officers, the training 036JO for club officers and various con­ According to Mr. Hare, income The Barry county Hope oil field tests such as oratiop and essay*. from drivers licenses Jumped from produced 1’675 barrels of oil during California's Cdach Pete Newell is 82.lMA18.i3 tn 1958 to 83.0n.730M. December scheduled as a convention speaker Ctuoufieur* Ucenee receipts rose from 84MJ7635 in 1958 to 8549,­ Mrs Omo Knowles returned Sat­ 065.00 in 1950. urday after spending 10 days in Grand Rapid* with her sister. Mrs Frank Dunham, who had Just come reflected I m gro»ed automobile aaiea during 1959, when 5454M home from' the hospital following were issued compared to 1958'* surgery. Wednesday. 8/SgL Verlyn R. Kndwles arrived from San An­ tonio. Texas, where he had been at­ The number of title transfers ex tending Crypto Air Force School. He ceeded one million, lhe highest will be here until the middle of number ever handled since the De­ April at which time he. with hb partment suited issuing these wife and children. David. 2. and transfers in 1922. Karen. 6 months, will leave for Se­ attle. Wash., and from there to Alaska. En route, they will visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley, in San Francisco. Calif. Mrs Tho* By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Lenard (Donna June Knowlesi will 119 N. Michigan arrive from Orlando. Fla . on Sat­ urday and spend two weeks here be­ Phone WI 5-5316 Correction on last week* news. fore her brother and family leave. Mi&> Judy VanNocker announced her engagement to Harold Pufpalf. • voluntarily devoted advertising and [ nea* space to information concern-1 ing the many advantage.* available 1 SCHKUHTiOJi Barry County Has 16,694 Vehicles; Taxes at $246,187 (A (JOWL Seeks Hutchinson's State Senate Seat v.ar-. It alto gave him an inkling1 ination for lieutenant governor. ot the unrest which is shaking Africa, a continent Just awakening ■ | ' Her parents are able to talk lo the mills , youngster, but with the "breather." lit is difficult for her to make sounds. . Cindy spent five hours in surgery The 26 Judges who will grade the Earl Lacrosse, a Hayings Hign;Bnd a staff of 12 doctors partlciwork of Barry’s 4H'er* at the April ly In the Kenya territory, the cli­ l graduate and a senior xt Central I pate<i ln lhe oprratjon. mate is often cold, uhich mean* Michigan University, was one of. The lower ventricle was split so 1 Achievement Program will "go to the native* keep comfortable by । five student* who earned awards of .that a patch could be applied, lhe I school" Monday . March 28. from ।' excellent" at the Michigan Inter­ 2:30 to 4 to be brought up to date Hearing clothing.” aorta was patched as was the lower collegiate Speech League Festival al on the 1960 requirements, Club ventricle on the same side as the Natives in tfia’ territory arc «r? Calvin College last weekend. Agent Bill Kirkpatrick reports ’ aorta. One hole tn lhe lo*-er ven­ largely cattle herders, with customs] Fourteen colleges and univertricle chamber was the size of a nop unlike tho.-e prevailing satnong dime before closing, according to the-patriarchs of ancient Israel. The nual event. the report. Somali... tor instance. are notnad.* ... whb move move num from pace place so to mace place M as ¥ Student* debated the NaUomd Cindy yesterday was still I n grazing give- out Included in Van .<J?SClS}On t toplc’ ■Resolved, that the Federal govern Coevering'.* picture l, a sequence ot ' ^ “’'ed eovem- serious condition, and her parents > ment should substantially increase seldom leave the hospital. Sbmali wtdduig celebrations its iemulation of. labor unions” A The child's grandmother, Mrs Pictures of Masai natives, whose , . highlight of the weekend was a mam diet consists <>! c! cattle txttk blood bleed lecture forum Friday by Paul Bag- George Miller, and her aunt. Mrs. David Miller, returned Sunday from iand milk, occur through the r'”' ** film, well ''on the Implication.* ot the Ann Arbor where they had spent [often with gieat herds of cattle labor - management problems for the weekend near the hospital The Since cattle and game animals Michigan parents arc remaining at the child's graze ride by side, it is quite na'.u' bedside. ■ 1 Schooling for Judges ing can coat you your cLenskad diamond. A lovaMelkening ring will original (ire and lustra. 47 .HWflHi 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 This is the LAST WEEK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ------------ •------------Mi and Mr- Robert t-po were zu*-..t- of the drag company that Mr L. works for. at 'Traieru- Ci'.v over the weekend. It ww> a. vrondtr. ful affair according to Mr* Lap >. 'and. rr.p h enjoyed by the many guest* Mr L’s mother. Mr* Maude iTisrhrr. who makis her home with |!he Lapo'-. visiting her eon. Har­ old. and family in Lake Odessa Handsome describes the Season s new sloch (>l suitable wlcrtion and guaranteed fit. Come in and try thetn on. Nu obligation. SPORT COATS from $23.95 l? Twenty*four Courteous By a Well ohA /lidociaieS. Water* Clothe* Shop We Rent Formol Wear .32 .32 legal turn. W State street. March II — John Titeensor. De­ Mr and Mr- Ward Cnffield are home from Florida where they have troll. speeding 35 in 25 zone. N Michigan Ave.; John Moincttc. 911 •.icatwned since December. Cook road, speeding '40/30 zone and ran slop sign. W. Green street; Leon Puhi. Portland, failure to have ve­ hicle under control. Broadway A: SUtte; Jerry Miller, R5, excessive noise. Michigan ave. March It— Pd\ila Freeman. Clo­ verdale, excessive speed. N. Michi­ gan AVC. March 13—Lannee Horn. Delton, ran blinking light, illegal passing and excessive speed. March 15—William Zimmer, Mid­ land. speeding SOTS; Albert Cruttenden. RS. obscured vision. 8. Han­ over .••trett March 16—Chester Stowell. R2. improper parking, 6 Jtfkhigan Ave. March 17—Reuben Colston. 535 E. Hubble street, ran stop sign. East Ac Green street; Hugh Bcahan. hour prompt and Grand Rapids, speeding 35 35, 8. Hanover. March 19—Michael Oreenbauer. Ambulance Service Grand Rapids, ran stop sign. Park ii Bond street.. Trained Personnel March 20 — Larry’ S«Pc. Kaiam<zoo. run stop sign. Court At Church street. • C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD ' Jcficrson Street jt Walnut Hastings, Michigan “Dress Well ... You Can t Afford Not To” Home ol Pendleton” Men s and Ladies Sportswear Hastings Traffic Tickets ‘'Distinctive Funeral Service SLACKS from $9.95 Gan, McPkcftdin 19 Mrrln. Leffei. Sr.. Hasting*. Wanda Non is. Hartings.... FUNERAL HOME SPORT COATS and SLACKS aupcrior quality. A wide variety a*«ure* you of a Royal Boulter Delton .... Glunana Harvath. Delton . LEONARD and then some Authenti< cut and im]>eccabk tailoring cliaraclcrizc, their MARRIAGE LICENSE Telephone WI 5-2471 County Democratic Convention April 6 Mrs. Joacph Noonan, chairman of the Barry County Democratic Com miuee. has announced that the county convention will be held at »hc Court House here at 8 pm. on WcdncMiay. April 6. Delegate* and alternate* to the State convention to be held in Grand Rapids on May 6-7. Hastings Township Supervisor jack O’Connor b chairman oi thi rc-oluuont. comuriUcc.. The public i* invited to attend. WARDS MONTGOMERY W OJ R D �tizens’ School unmittee Meets ,t Middleville iiomapple-Kellogg school Citizens* ,dvtaory committee are lo meet tills ■huraday at 8 p-m. in the High bool study hall to discuss the se­ ction for a site for a new clemen­ cy school and the need for extra x millage for school operation*. The C’itixen*' Committee is a ontlnuaUon of the group that The meeting was called by the >ard of Education. At tiw Board's meeting, a salary hedule setting beginning salary for achers with degrees al $4,100 and ie maximum at $5,300 was adopted, dories of teachers without de­ ees start at $3,900 and have a nximtun of $4,600. The advisor for the' school year Mtk to to receive $50 additional The Middleville board also voted j participate in the National Deense Education Act and will make Lppllcatjon for lire purchase of sup­ dies and equipment amounting to .2,500 in the science, mathematics >nd foreign language fields. Personal Mention Middleville ' all wish her many birthday*. By Mrt. F. O. Sloko^ .Mrs. James Bowman and son. Allen James, who was born in But­ terworth hospital March IS. came to their home on 116 High street Saturday. The little fellow Upped. mother is the former Patricia I*enhoff of Caledonia. This is the first grandchild for her people and James' folks, the Claude Bowmans Fire Damages Leighton Home The Dan Hlrt home in Leighlbn township, five miles west and onehalf mile south of Middleville, had some damage Friday night from fire that started around a light switch in a bedroom. A hand fire extinguisher was used and gas from that affected Theron Thaler enough that he was taken to Pennock hos­ pital and held until Saturday night. Middleville fire department an­ swered the call. more happy, Births at Pennock Mr. and Mr*. George Guenter of Leighton, who were married 25 years March 16, planned a very quiet cele­ bration with her nephew. George Stataick. and wife of Grand Rapids as supper guests. They came bear­ ing a lovely white wedding cake, and although it had been a stormy day and roads bad, they were joined later in the evening by 35 relatives, neighbors and friends in a grand surprise. There were more cakes and eata and a wonderful evening for lhe Guenters. A generous “money-tree" bore gifts from the company to buy a lasting reminder former Elsie Marley of - Caledonia and a lifelong friend of Mrs. Vere Cartef of this area who. with Vere. were among the guests The Ouenters live on the farm once the John Thede homestead. Project Talent Tesla Bupl. Earl Vansickle states that more than 300 atudents took the teats last week provided in the ' Project Talent Plan given by the I University of Pittsburgh in a naRev. Albery to Speak Uonal survey of the abilities and Rev. Palu Albery. minister of lhe aptitudes of American youth. Trinity Methodist church in Grand Thomapple-Kcllogg school was one Rapids, will be guest speaker at of 37 Michigan school* selected and Family Night at the Methodist one of 500 in the United States. The church this Thursday. Rev Albery questions were furnished by the recently took a trip around the University and covered a wide range world and will show slides and tell of subjects, current topics, and gen­ of the mission stations he visited. eral knowledge. They were given in Everyone is invited. There will be groups In three-hour sessions at the a potluck supper nt 7. Milk and school. In a year a follow-up test coffee will be furnished. will be given lhe senior student* as to their occupation, and informa­ tion gathered will be used for future Sunday Lenten Services Thgre will be special Sunday night studies. services nt the Methodist church prior to Easier. Next Sunday. March Tao of tlie grandsons of Mrs. old-fashioned hymn sing. On April Amble Mugridge entered service this 3 Rev. John Rislow of East Lansing month. Jerald (Jerry> Miller, son will spegk. The Reverend recently of the Glenn Millers, who lived with came to Michigan from Montana his grandmother for many years, and as well as being a minister is a left March 9 for an Air Force base in Texas where he is studying elec­ talented organist of note. April 10 (Palm Sunday* Easter tronics. Bill Mugridge, son of the Bert Mugrtdges, joined the US Navy concert by lhe church choirs. and left March 16 for Great Lakes Training Station. Both boys gradu­ Birthday Celebrated from T-K school last June. A wonderful family gathering was ated 1 Set Hearing on Malliton Drain ITS A GIRL Mrs Della Se3,t- An Extra $100,000.00 Life Time Income RANDSEN' C Mow’ F Some Michigan farmer?, and im­ plement dealers arc showing interest in a new trend in farm equipment business, that of leasing farm macliiners This practice is already gaining popularity in some western O»vr MlUar . WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN LOADS NEW-FOR-SPRING FASHIONS! See OF Pormalec* big selection of all thafg new and exciting for Spring. Coats . . . suits . . . walking suits . . . dresses . . . Redingotes . . . maternity, sports and rain wear! Be an "early bird"—the first with the very newest. Smart shirtwaist dress theme. Roll sleeves and full skirt in pastels and prints. $3.98 $14.98 to Reversible raincoat in gabardine or poplin with rayon print. Brown, beige or green. $10.98 Walking for suit balmy Spring days Handsomely tailored two-piece suit in and to $14.98 eves. beautiful lightweight wool. Tweeds, plaids and plain colors Parmole&r The Johrt McLeans entertained her parents, the Furrc*t Johnson*, for dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Johnson'* birthday Mrs. Guy Meade of Fine take visi­ ted tier .sister. Mrs. Mabel Moore. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mooqg and Mrs Daisy Kcesacr were guests of the Moore's daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Jpmes Turner and family, ot Cudililiir. Sunday. ■ ,ai. ano Mr*. Robert M-., Bitven and family U Tatgt Rivers were Satutday. March 12. caller* of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bliven. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice cele­ brated thru 55th wedding anniver­ sary (which was March 12) Sunday. March 13 as honored guest* of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr* Paul GitMon of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Clart-nco Prentice from East Lansing. Mr •. Lena Becker and Mr. and Mis Homer Becker were pres­ ent for the happy occasion, j Robert MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mr*. William MacDonald was four [years old on March 10. The family | ;enjoyed a steak dinner and a big 1 three-ticicd birthday cake frosted; । blue. Robert's dad is. tlie new jolt 'pro at the Hustings Country club! [and the family arc living at 217 W i Bl.iir. Mr. and Mr... Robert Ost. enter i tatned her brother. Miciiael Crabb., for the weekend. Mike, a former HHS student. u> u senior al Kala­ mazoo Central Mr. and Mr* A. J. Wilson re­ cently entertained with o birthday dinner honoring her brother. Mi chacl 'Crabb Other guest* were Mr.1 and Mr*. Frank Crabb. Mrs. George Munn. Edward Dance and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osts a St. Patrick's Day theme was used with a large green top Iwt and streamers decoraHug the table and the guest of honor .was pte-sented with » green bow.tic which he wore for the evenlng. Guarantee Your Children life!on« Mr. -and Mr*. Reginald R. Dunni­ .rt. dirt gan R4. March 15, Marcia Gayle. 8 “ UW Lid diugi^Mr and Mr* Iba., 3W oas.; Mr. and Mrs Kenneth R Lancaster. 630 N Hanover. March through section 1 of Oarlton town- clay.on Molc on northwwt of ship and in Campbell townslup Ukc aftcr a |ong illness • , ,. * . and Mrs Morri-. L. Curtis. R3. where it tollowa the course of the / < «mp»*U towtuhip March 16. Nancy Eileen. 8 Um.. 2 Branch and Cummingham drain* in l>o™ da-; Mr. and Mrs. Merton R. AUer- Ionia county to it* upper terminus . _ ” Surviving beiude* the daughter are j ding. R1 Lake Odessa. March 30. ■MMAS-I'FI FPifte-nP*! rmntrn i«T"nd Bnd grMt itra™lchlldren. Julia Ann. 7 lbs.. BMi on*. EMMANtEJL EPISCOPAI. tiiURCH punenU service* were held Mon-; « R .??n OUrTl RkU3T I day at 2:30 pm. at the Clarksville LIFE INSURANCE ii the only way. and the easy 9 azn. Holy Communion. | Blblp chUrcn interment in the Mr. and Mrs. George F. McMullen. 11 azn Morning wordhip and ctarttsvU|e cemetery. Rev. R2. March 16, Kirk George. 8 R». 2 sermon for children. Oven»hlre officiated ora.; Mrs. Richard W Bateman. R4. Mki-lcnt. or "Mothering Sunday" |utenitnirc ____ will be observed . ___ ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. AllerCouples club meet* this Satur ’ Mr. and Mrs. E L. Myers visited ding. R3. Bellevue. March IB. Ty day Phone ay evening In the church Under Under-­ their daughter. Mrs. Erwin Knox. > Ralph. 7 iba, 6 oea # at - Fremont. Monday. Mrs. Knox croft. WI . A I Tuesdays tn Lent, evening service (Beverly' is a medical patient at, 5-4174 Insurance Agency Miss Fredericks Gallup of M.8.U. at 7:30 p.m. followed by group dis- Gerber Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers also Waited Mrs. ciMston. Thureday*. noon-day Communion Knox on Wednesday. mother. Mrs. OU*. Gallup, taking Mr. and Mrj. John Muilenbt were I_____ _ her back on Monday. Tuesday Fred­ bi Battle Creek Sunday to visit ericks was to leave for Iron Moun­ Tlie Merle Kahlers are entertain­ tain with her roommate, Marilu LaLiberte. to spend lhe remainder of ing lhe "Mr and Mrs." club on Sat­ patient at Leila hospital due to urday evening. , buck injury. the Spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shrkier of Jwey spent Saturday evenirlg with he Frank Newtons Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Cousin* of jnondugu were Bunday guests of ii* mother, Mrs. Eva Cousins. Mr. and Mrs.' J. M. Jaynes left or Florida on Tuesday, March 15, or a two-week vacation. . Mrs Frank Canother* will fly nib Grund Rapid* FTiday from her Honda holiday. ' The Harry McDonalds are exKcted home soon from their Ftorlla holiday. Mr. and Mrs. George Underhill of Spring port were guest* of their enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. , on. Put. Sunday. DavM Underhill. and Mrs. Harold Otto east of town, Rotary Electa Officers Newly elected officers of Middle­ Iso of Springport, spent Sunday honoring the birthgay of her mother. Rotary club are: President. riilu his grandmother, Mr*. Viola Mr* Nettle Sherk, March 23. All ville's ’ Jarkillee. ' members of the immediate family ,Leo Verllnde; vice president. Mare secretary. Jay Poel; treas­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason re- were present. They included the Squler: 1 urer. Robert Booth; directors. Rev. urned Monday, March 14th, from a three grandchildren and seven | reek's visit with her mother. >Mra. great-grandsons, namely Robert and Wilmer Kennedy and Earl Vanden­ berg. April 13 is set for Rotary Ann 4. D. Rogers, near Kingsport; Tenn. Ro*le Otto and three boys, David J with dinner in Grand Rapids, Ire Mason* were Sunday dinner and Lorraine Otto and four sons, all Night 1 which the group will tour the uesta of their daughter, Mr. and of Middleville, and Joan and Roger after | Ir*. Donald Chase, of Vermontville. Whittemore’of Battle Creek. Others Kent county jail as guests of Sheriff Mr. and Mr*. Nite Hallock of Ban- present were Nettie's companion. Arnold Pigorsh. Icld spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. md Mrs. Harold Mathews. George Adams and Arden Adams Friends Gat-Together Eldon Mathews ha* returned from There was a cooperative dinner and । — Mr.---------------------------------------and Mr* Mem 11 Petersen of i three-week vacation In Florida. -------------------------------------of course the main course wav . ----------------Kalamazoo---and Mr. and Mrs Gene Mr. and Mr* Adron McClelland - turkey.' What else would commer- j Andrew* of Flint wr.rc ruesL. of Mr. >f-Laki Qdt.va visited nt the Albert jctai turkey raiser* serve? Mrs. land Mm. Horry Buisch. Saturday dcCIeltand homeFon Sunday. Sherk lives on the farm on north-and Sunday. All were members of Sunday guest , of Mr*. Pearl Mc-Icounly hne-whlch was settled by : the Eastern Star Grand Family in ilockltn were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie।jlcr fUther. Edwin Mead, and where'. 1948 and have continue^ their ;hee*cnutn of Cadillac. Mr uiidjjhp jllia jjVC<j for over 43 year*. We I friendship since. dr*. Eugene Kca*ley -rod family.---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------->fr v Loon ,and 1; ■ »lr and ana Mi >. neon Matthew,, Mauncw.. .ana laughter and Mr . and Mr*. Clare! iVittle of Battle Creek Mi - Sadie Mac Brower wa* a tuw.t of Mr*. Charles Sllabee of [ lilt:, over the weekend during. rhich tune they were In Chicago! txl South Bend. Mr and Mr*. Lynn Burdick have iturncd uftef vacationing in FloriMr L Nora Lynn and Mrs. Robrt L. Evans attended the Sth Anluiil Night uf ftarmony which conluted of Barber Shop Quartette tnglng, sponsored by tire S.P.E.B.- ■ I.QS.A. Inc. of Battle Creek Chaper Iff. on March ID at the Kellogg luditoriuin. The entertainment was if special interest to Mrs. Lynn and drs. Evans In that the former's randchildren participated. Beverly lidktns was one of the Sweet Ade­ line Quartet of Battle Creek, and Wm. Ronnie Adkins was one ol the Harmony Hounds, also of BattlF PAGE ETV h THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M. i960 Mrs. Della Scott Buried on Monday available. L0.M.1SALE EASTER 4 for s1.00 Ladies’ Briefs HATS Rayon tricot with elastic leg. White in sizes 5 to 8. is What Ladies' Nylons ZScXt 2 Pr. $1.00 yours now Icc's Cannon Towels in Stripes & Solid Colors Easter without from Parma- "frcsh-as-o-crocus" Spring fashions. You'll love the beautiful crea­ Bath Size 2,$100 - Guest Size 3 <.,$100 tions, wonderful selection and nice, low prices., Girls' Jackets $2.99 '"now” $1.00 from to $7.98 Reversible denim in stripes and plaids. Sizes 7 to I4‘. Car Coals TEEN-AGE ARRIVALS ‘2.99 r'now’8 For ladies "between twelve dnd twenty." Parmalce's have loads of brand new, wonderfully exciting fashions. B Cotton poplin with royon lining. Sizes 7 to 14. suXc you see them soon! Yard Goods 3 Yards M.00 Suits of flannel, tweeds or plaids in wool or rayon. Also a smart selection of new Eostc One Table of Cotton. Prints and No Worry Prints. Junior Miss dresses. One Tabic of REMNANTS REDUCED y 9 PR,CE twin bcdi or crib blankets. 2.88 $5.98 to $14.98 Slim Lims HOSE Mill-End BLANKETS BLOUSES Choose just the right blouse for your outfit Specially designed at Parmalce's. Sec their fine selection. Ladies’ Blouses '"now” $1.00 Cotton sleeveless in white poplin. Sizes 32 to 38. 121 East State Street Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ labels ou lhe thing* you buy . . . you’ll find lbe<n here: $1.98 to $4.98 Pwmaleejr 124- East Slate Street Look for famous * Trade-Name’ label* ou lhe things jou buy . . jou'U find them here! for Juniors . Seamless mesh in self scam 60 gauge; 15 denier. Sixes 8 ’ i to 10. $1.19 pair �Lovely Nuptials Unite Carol Lathrop And Dan M. Ingall PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. I960 BPW Members lo Attend Ann Arbor Conclave Saturday Baskets of whifa calla lilies a 1th lilies in the altar vase* and seven branch candelabra decorated the altar ot th.- Central Methodirt church nt Lake Odessa for the wed­ ding cf MU. Carol Yvonne Izitlircp and Dan Melvin Ingtill Saturday afternoon | Parents of the couple are Mr. 'and Mi. Fen is Lathrop, RD and > Mr. and Mra Lyle Ingall. RJ. both Members of the Michigan Federa­ tion of busIiwks and Professional Women's elute, and the University of Michigan and the Federation orc w-sponM.rlng a conference on '•Ef­ fective Human Relation*" With Ix-suiquarters at- the Michigan Union r.n the Atm Arbor campus Saturday. March 26. ‘Hu* main theme of the conference 1. "Erpandinr Our Capacity to Live and Work With Others.” The Atm Arbor and Pittsfield clubs are official hodesse* for tlie etale prt.Hdent of BPW Federation and co-chairman of the conference •.ill preside at the morning wsian ‘ Uj-.dft- lhe spuijj-orahlp of •Ju­ lia, tings Mfg. Company. attending from Jhe company are Mrs. Hugh Feighnt-r. Mrs Stanley Thomp-on. ■ Mrs. Herald Scudder. Mrs. Fay Marble. Mn>.-es Helen Keeler and Agnes Smith. Tlie last three named sic member, of tlie Hastings BPW club. Other club members planning to attehd are Mrs Victor BekiUr. Mrs. "Mike" Montan’ and Mrs. Dale 100 Attend Legion, Auxiliary Annual Birthday Banquet A delicious dinner of fried chicker was served with Lydia Rogen, a kitchen chairman. Mrs. Lorn* Con ley baked the birthday coke carry Ing out the Legion colors, blue anc gold. of tables. Evelyn Curtis. Uie ainini roam chairman. The tables wari beautiful with red. white and Slui streamer* down the middle. Wlilti candles acre entwined with popple also napkin holders with poppies on A program followed with M:s MISS CAROLE JEA& ODEN Robert Beckwith, president, as etived from Mrs. Tom Ogden, toastmaster. Hank St Martin led thanking the Auxiliary members for with community singing. GtuMi lhe Valentine party given for the speakers were second zone vice com­ kiddles at tlie Special Education mittee, Jack Zieder and second zone »chool. vice president, Mrs. Helen Bair, Mrs. Bernard Hook gave a report both of Niles, other guesU from out on the Senior Citizens club and of town were Mra. Jack Zieder. Mr. Edwin Bair. Grand Chemenoe of Rev and Mrs. Frank Oden' of this month the Auxiliary is helping the 40 et 6. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington. Ky. announce the en­ I to furnish gifts for the games party. , Tlie «**■April meeting will include Gone of Sturgis, both part District gagement of their daughter. Carole, and a social gathering Chaircommander ai d president, Mr. and Jean, to Sterling R Demond. Mr ; mis Mrs.. William wuuam Dunlap, ijuiiiap. oi ot Brighton ungnton Demond uemona U u the trie son Min of oi Mi-, Mr. and anti Mr* «r» 1 n»«» are Notyna Brophy. Della KeeL both past port commander and post Lao — Detnond-----------ot 235—E Thom street, ji er and Vai Bennett unit president. Mr. and Mrs Robert ..asuiiRik. Hastings ' A new "junior" Auxiliary mem-. Pratt of St. Johns. tier,- *in the Person person of Kendra Lan, Mi*s Odep attended the Univer- ber “ lhe Lanof. ............... Mr. anti* Mrs.. President Marguerite Beckwith pty ot Kentucky and is now a senior caster, daughter ......... and commander Donald Wellfaxe nt Marlon College in Marlon. Ind. Kenneth Lancaster, was announced. then ihuoduced tlie past ccmman---------- _____________ Sterling, a graduate— of------------Hastings Kendra was bom March 15. ders and past presidents. At this High school, attended the Battle tune Mrs. Margery Dryer sang songs I Creek Community College, and U of different eras with Mra Florence now attending Marion College. Weber at the piano. As the part I A summer wedding 1* being "Hand-utlorcd*’ can mean good commanders mid presidents were Uv-1 planned. , quality—or not. It all depends on troduoed they came forward and the quality of tlie hand hUtchlng. were presented with a boutonniere Eleanor Mullikin, clothing instruc- of Nashville High .-chool and u» attending K»-11 ■ p v' Community College- No flat*- has Ix-vrt Ml !>>1 the wedding. Color Creates Mood Sterling R Demand Is Engaged to A Kentucky Girl ' ther.Oiii' bride wtu. lovely in her heirloom dress of French batiste and lace, which had been worn by her maternal grandmother. Mrs. । Owen Smith, at her wixidlng 51 I years ago. Mfxs Lathrop carried a colonial bouquet of .white pompon mums centered with a gardenia. . H«-r attendant* were Mrs. Robert , Blinkie ot Detroit, a friend, as ma­ tron ot honor. MIm Marcia Hulbibcnrer of Winona l ake. Ind-, and Like Otics-a. another friend, and I MiFs Marcia Lathrop, sister of the bride a-s bndi-Miiald -tnd Miss Julie Lithnm another sister as Junior j br!de?ma d. They wen*. attired in MR. and MRS. DAN MELVIN INGALL •mitehinc drec^s ot hvacinth blue . Mis* Carol Yvonne Lathrop is Married. •-immed with lace beadin? and rib- __ ty-n designed to complement the. heirloom dress cf the bride. ••• Holly. Gaye and Melodv Lathrop. ' ,H«rers of the bride, and Dawn In-: j i-ill. sister o.f the groom, were •< I flower girl*. T h e v earned white were. Albert Craig. Harry Larson. i<rochet?d baskets from which they Handle that rayon blouse care­ stitching looks and wears better I ,1 ilk— IkPl.l..'^ I BUI Dunlap. Windy Merrick. IUy fully when you wash it. Home Ilian poor quality hand sewing. In path. Tlie girls wore oualnt white-' Among those from Hastings nt-1Bernard stepped Into the room to Price. Woody Bachelder. Dick Gas­ economists at Michigan State Uni­ well - made suits, however, good i)i"ue dr»i't. trimmed in blue eve- tending the reception for newlyweds receive the loud greeting, to say kill. Vernon Harbin. Chip St. Mar­ versity explain that rayon loses 1U. hand - tailoring construction can­ lin Newton. pom Part. prert preal strength when it is wet ' lett at the neckline, sleeve and hem- Mr and Mra. Mrs. Phil Phil' Kelly at the । that he was surprised ii Is putting II it Y not be duplicated by machine. h 11 and Lyle L>'le ««nvton. line. . , Peninsular club Saturday afternoon ' mildly. Then little two-year-old ®*n*P**^,tl V* Sayles, Drv-.d Incall attended hl» brother were the Richard Grooves, Lars Gary Conley sang "Happy Birth, I *“• Mukler Schulta. Mrs. Jerry a* bee man and ushers were Dallas * Wiverta, Erik vor.ReUes Marvin An- day" to Bernard, and Mrs. Williams I M”- A«na Jean Hunt and Lirrv Daniels of Like dersons. George Hamatys. Stephen served the dinner in his honor.. ,9ar2r1' tw°thy GroncOdM?a and Roy VatlHouten of Sun- Johnson*. Clifford Dolans, and Mrs.' which included a birthday cake bear- *oW- Mra Dorothy Dunlap, Mrs. Ada -1 Clifford —— • -------Bogart. Mra.thus Lydia Rogers and Mra f- eld. Dolan. -------They were— dinner I-------Ing a-----------------------fisherman and tils fish, Th« brides mother fleeted a wests of the Johnsons at the Pen , carrying out the theme of the party. Evelyn CurUs. Mrs. Sue St. Martin a past unit president of Munising cont’nental blue Jacket dress with .club following the reception. j • • •. black »'ceBwlrt for the occasion I... The Edward Smiths and Ken.en- but now a member Qf-the local unit was also presented with a corsage. tmd' the pro.-mv mrttwr chow a wll| faj. dessert, bridge and tertained the Ward Erways. the Jack Mrs. Beckwith then prra*.:iUxi naw blue suit drris with matching ft a.un stork auu.ci shower iiuuuiuix honoring rain, Mrs. wraiira James ; Smiths, the Wilson Guldets. Mrs ......... ... ... . „ H aecesorie. Both wore gardenia cor- j^dford. Jr . this evening when Mrs Wilson Ouldet. Jr., and baby, and commander Wellfan; with a check sa-zes. The four grandmothers of Jaek Wood entertains at the Woods' MIm Martha VanderMoere for a for |75. a birthday gift to tlie Legion from the Auxiliary. the bride and groom had corsages nett. home on Ironside drive. family birthday on Sunday. A dance followed with music by Wolf ran Fechncr and orchestra A Mr and Mrs Donald Eooelhelmer Albert Orsbom. Jr.. is entertain­ grand time w*t> had by all. The Raymond Kenvon family were of St Joseph were piaster and ml* ing a group of his friends, some of tress ot ceremomcs and Mbs Sally here from Garden City to visit hi* which are members of his Cub Scout mother. Mrs. Ina Kenvon. and her Ea.*h of Clarksville was at the.gue«t parent*, the Fred Grangers. A buf­ troop, on Saturday afternoon to help FROZEN STEW Of course stow '■ book. ’ ’ fet UklllkCk ick dinner party par vy oravutray Saturday evening celebrate his ninth birthday. Guest* can go into the freezer, but add the A reception-followed tlie ceremony al thc Grangers was in honor of will be Bobby Cove. David Coleman. thickening after it comes out of the in the church parlors While Rev. Mr o -s March 16th birthday. Michael Benedict. Chris Jacoby. freezer lo be reheated. Anita Dean. I Fitch plaved approoriate selections ... Frank Kelley and Richard Aldrich. foods and nutrition specialist at I Games and relay races are. being Michigan State University, says planned. 2 Mik* We»t ol Harting* gravies thickened with regular flour ’ l.m—1 ■ Inr Irlrnd. lor dinner .1 or cornstarch may curdle when ;oull Harbor Inn Tuesday evening M« Carla Welch of Eart Lansing in honor of Dr Raymond Finnic, on frozen. ♦ To observe the birthday of Mrs. fyf gpri Sk'rv*--4 the tiered-bluejmdjhta «,. . .March . . 22nd —— - •birthday. . .. .--William Hackney, her mother. Mrs. cake. Mrs Lawson .... white weddlt Claude Kennedy, entertained with a • Odesvi and Mrs Smith of I An ’ impromptu St. Patrick’s din­ family dinner Sunday------------ ------Kenneth K« ••■ of Hartings pre- , ner party at the Dick Cooks Thurs­ sided at the coffee table. Mrs, Leon (day evening wo* so "unpremedi­ PRICES ON STERLING ARE GOING UPI Oreg Martin celebrated his ninth Sutherland of Woodland and Mbs* ।tated" that the host was obliged birthday on Wednesday. March 16. phv’.lss Carbon of Michigan State ।to leave his guests for a short time by having dinner In the evening at University aWJtrt tn serving. ।« tort »«"■ . r,,™,, Pleasant Point W,„ with na hts parent*, u>, the Mbses Judv Smith. Joyce Kelsey u __ ______________________ •>, Roy __ O-H.vm . He rgurort well Howert Mutlne. hie ,U«r. Krt., «>d Pm—eld TVni- ron . . gridmother. ..... __ °f thP u><n’» *"* . his jmterai Mrs^Eliibnde. *ere at the gift table eluded, with the singing of a song. Martln A birthday cake was TOWLi pattern Carol was rfradusted from Lake in the good ole Irish Way. algo ln Greg's honor After Odessa high w*oo! m 1958 and at- | ... dinner, the party adjourned to hl* tended Manchester college In Ind. Mrs. Edward Smith entertained home for lhe opening of the gift*, and Michigan Siatf Unlvei?ltv u members of Hospital Guild 4 at I ----------------------------------------------------------U&e our convenient credit terms Dun. a 1057 Lnke-O graduate, her home. 335 W. Grand itreet. on ; , --------------------------------------------finished a MSU short course and is Monday evening. Mrs. D A Van engaged in farming. j Buskirk and Mrs. Mabel Field asiS~: The new Mr. and Mrs. Ingall are slstod the hostess. A potluck dinner | un a honeymoon in Florida ahd Will &'rved and the evening was li you’ve been longing for more of reticle on their farm five miles eart,spent In folding bandages for the , f of Lake Od«*s* on Tupper Lake. hospital [ | ' ; ^our favorite Towle pattern —‘don't road aticr after ADru April i1. * * * r * W //.' roaa ; delay! If you've been thinking <»fy A rehearsal dinner was given by | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech and thia groom';, parent-i Friday in the; Mr and Mrs. Edward Smith had starting a Towle set — now's your rhareh parlors .dinner at Inmans on Saturday eve- , I daughter Judith Ann. to Harold Du.itx- Pttfpufl. *un of Mr ’ .aid Mr- Adrien Puiputf oi Hl Nash­ Ville. The bride-elec: ; u .19.W graduate of Hartings. High .scb» >l and Is attending* Argubright Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Rbbert Osts enterCoined the Rev. knd Mrs Wrtdo If you want a quiet, te-tlul feeL Rlsner and family of Grand Rap- mg m a roan, home economist*, at id* for dinner Monday. Rev. Rfsr.er Michigan Stat-.- UniverWty suggest ifiiciated at Gloria's and -Bob's - you can use any color- IF you keep wedding time color light and solt. Members of tlie Jaycee Auxiliary are sponsoring a Pre-School Vision Screening Program being offered through the Central Michigan Op tomelrfc society, it was decided at the March meeting lield in the City Bank conference room. Mrs. Kingsley Bennett I* general chaliman of the project. Tlie Auxiliary Is to be host for the Spring District meeting to be held on April 25. to the St Ro><school hall. HortsMe* for the March meeting were Vai Bennett. Elaine Cooley and Batb Myers. The main event wa-. a coupon auction which netted *12 for .commflnity drives. On Saturday evening. March 12th over 100 people attended the Birth day dinner and dance of the Atneri : R't F J. Fitch performed the .double mu lereiiu.nv tit three o'­ clock in u candlelight service Mrs Darjl Cornelius wa.t the or1 lanun and played a prelude of wedJlnc mu»‘c. accompanied the ploist, Merton Garlock. and Mg. io ik-n«•» Sponsors Pre-School Vision Program Stitched by Hand Handle Gently. Please Fine Food and Fine Service Make ,8? Dining Here a Pleasure! span the season Come see our exciting collection. Go-everywhere, eosy-care cottons, in many happy versions ... by Pleasant Point dining boom Phone WI 5-5143 Guests attended from Nashville, I nlng to honor the 34th wedding Woodland. Hastings. Vermontville. I anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Keech.; The.jjmlth were the ___ »»_. ___ Til A Smith KArn IhA attendant.* at attendants at Kalamazoo. Breckenridge. Lowell. ' •' ’ , Hist Lansing and North Manches- their wedding. I ter. Ind. The Misses Ruth Tangerstrom and Mary Schroeder are entertain­ ing the former teachers' potluck group on Sunday evening. Chicago, Ballet,to Present Final B.C. Community Concert cool cotton O l.nh orfeok fh.oooh hum a i, o en.p, cool >0 look „ Dnp „„ Ccin coPon soW, t - b.je - - 5'zej 10 to 2p. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rollins. Melvin ' Prentice. Mr and Mrs. William Flu- • cernld.. and ----Mr --------and---------Mrs ---------Carl ! , Battle Creek Community Concert---------------------; patrons in the Hartings area will i Dunklec of Kalamazoo, and Mr and ■ -ec and henr the Chicago Opera Mrs Fred Prentice were . Sunday I Ballet at Kellozg Auditorium on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pren­ I Anril 5. the last number of this tice. A carry-ln dinner was served with the traditional birthday cake setifion. I Members this year have been Dr. honoring Frank's 80lh *b i r t h d a y i and Mrs Jack Walton. Atty, and which occurred on Peb/1*. Mtr L. E Barnejt. w ’h Kav and Bernard Williams was happily iuntin Matson and Mrs. William • 1 S-i'ohin-. the J L Griffe’hs, the .surprised Saturday evening when IM Esther and Sue Kreider. Mrs the well-laid plans of Mrs. Williams • i K.itr- Smith'with Mary L>u Smith for his birthday went into effect. i n*id Mi-A-Elizabeth Finch, the Ken While Bernard was fishing, the [ guests, Mr and Mrs. Robert Conley I . Hoffimns, and dau ditcr. Alex Miss land son. Gary, Ethel Weekly, and ' I E-.-a Hecox. Mrs Ethlyn Buholtz and I the Williams' son. Steve, arrived. | j Mrs Fred IJnlnvton. Atty and Mrs. I but kept themselves hidden. When 1 golden opportunity’! Towle Silversmiths are announcing — with regret — a price rise on all PRINCESS GARDNER 'Bermuda Linen’ Alice Dravenstatt Eneaeement Revealed Mrs Ethel Dravenstatt of Sun­ field Is announcing the.engagement of her daughter, Alice Marte., to David A. Vandoqar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vandecar of Lake “it u“u’ -vr .. fl-uann at Sunfield High school and the I groom-to-be was graduated from I the Lake Odeua High school ini 1B59. I permission to tell our customers in advance, so that all of you who have been planning Towle purchases can take advantage of this tan chance! Underthese circumstances, you may want to buy now $500^ against future needs. And we'd be glad tp help you do so and you can pay for your pur­ chase in the months to come. Don't C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler hesitate to ask about our credit terms. Orders received by.April 2nd will be filled at present low prices. Prices shown arc for four-piece place set­ tings :>n*i M'i'-e- Ftoren-r- and Arlene Campbell. Guest* of the Huntleys have been Dr and Mrs. Helmcl. | th'- Herbert Moyers iyid the Alfred Mri Kate Smith will asSirt Mias Florence Camnbell with the new mcmchrsh-n drive The April 5th < new will be n bonus number for r»-w memberships ort that ’date Three of next vears concerts Will l e the M'nneipolLs Symphony. Jorge Bolet. pianist and the YucndaV Chorus of eighty volc'A appearing for the first timti in this country. Two remaining numbers will be an­ nounced later thL> spring. -a —t------- •— ------- ■. - their flatwrfe. And they've given us (teaspoon, knife, fork and salad fork) and include federal tax. DEPENDABLE Service, through wall-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and'prompt claim payments. COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stabbin* Bldg. Jim Coleman Halting* WI 5-3412 C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Serving tHe People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years �IJWSS5.-jaia.rMi™ Lvnn Kettle J-M Lecturer lo peak at Women's David Newton Jub Meet April 1 ,^’S5 Married on March 13 i-# I for tht* day will be Mra. Harriet 1 ,UI 1 __ — n .Jit M”" »'vlllOl Mmirfnn will be accompanied 1< Mra. Wm v.. i iuivii The Hastings Women's club meet- Helrigel at the piano. ; Ml s Mary Lynn Kettle, daughter ,ig will be held on Friday, April . of Mr. and Mrs. Evaratt Kettle of st, at the Presbyterian Kirk House, I R3 Delton and Dwtirtii Ncwtcn. son cf Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newkxi of The program L under the dlrecIt’s a fact. Roberta Hershey, nu­ R2 Delton, were united 1» marriage lon of the Home Department, Mrs tritionists at Mlkhgan State Uni­ on Sunday. March 13 at 3 o'clock Lesley Logan, chairnun. assisted versity, euys modern science is prov­ y Mrs. Wilbur Birk, and Mra. Al­ ing that a young child may get too of the Rev. David Honeyewll of ert Onboni. much Vitamin D. That -overdose can lhe Inter-Lakea Baptist churchThe Rev. David Honeywell offici­ interfere with growth and appetite. xiahue, lecturer tn psychology at Lamin D is important to help at'd and Mr. Kettle gave hi* daugh­ e. University of Mlclilgan. whose form bones and teeth, but four ter In marriage. pic will be "Home. Health and hundred units a day is usually The bride was attired In a street ippiness." enough for a young child. length drew of brocade blue acetate with white ncxicxiories and her corr n»«mtr»mir Attending the bridal, couple were Mias Judy Newton, sister of the groom, and Gene Norris. | MISS COLLEEN M. WEST A reception was held at the home ------- —— of the groom's parents immediately | Bogan March 15 . . following the ceremony and j the । newlyweds then left for a honey­ Ends April 5 moon, trip to Detroit. Tlie bride is a senior at Delton Prizes for the winner and trip to the High school and the groom gradu­ ated from the same school. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. West. National Convention sponsored by the Re is employed by the Delton 528 S. Cass street, wish to announce elevator. Following their trip, they the engagement ot their daughter, Associated Retail Bakers of America. will reside at R2 Delton. Colleen Mane West, to James A(Leavengood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Entry Blanks available Gary Foley and B1U Cook will be Ernest A. Leavengood. 539 Wood­ guests Thursday of U. of M. stu­ land Pass. East Lansing. at our bakery. May list hai been chosen os the dent Don Vahlslng at Ann Arbor. They are to return Friday morning. date far the wedding. U. of M. students. Miss Jill White Litt I* .Mis* West was graduated from and Jim Wlswell vial ’ 4 his parents, Hastings High school with lhe Class Miu Muffin the Roger Wlawells, over the week­ of 1956 and received her bachelor's end. ■ degree in science and arts from 1 j A girl was barn to Dr. and Mra. Michigan State University on March ya*r» old are cligibte 1 Gordon Flnnie in Grand Rapids on, 16th. While attending MSU. she I j St. Patrick's Day, March 17th. The was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta J little Colleen has been named Klm-, sorority. FRlk CAKE—MRS. ALFRED CREINER. Middle ill. »i berly Jean. James received hte bachelor's de­ | . A note from Dr. and Mrs. George gree in science and arte from MSU. i Lockwood states they have an then attended the University of j apartment on Longboat Key. where■ Michigan where he was afllliated j, Dr. L. can fish to his heart's con­ Wflth Phi Alpha Delta “Law fraterj. | tent, and they arc both enjoying the' nity and received his Masters degree I Florida sunshine. He returned to MSU as an instruc­ tor in business law xmls he ’ at­ tained a master's degree in busi­ ness administration. He currently is employed by International Business Mactanes at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Don't Overdo It "Little Miss Muffin"' Contest Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Wedding COFFEE CAKE 54c DALES BAKE SHOP WINNERS in BOYS' WEAR Methodist Circles Meet on Monday for the Many Important Occasions from Now Right thru the Season! PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1H8 Camp Fire Girls Entertain Fathers at weetheart Banquet U, Former Hastings -- - - - - -. Medic Reports Via 'Group' Letter | Camp Fire Smoke 1 Ab-JUt 20 of tile Camp Fire Lead-’ er* Association gathered at the Presbyterian Kirk Hou ■■ Thursday for their regular meeting t>ume o: the leader* felt the Blue Birdnbeded something to work toward, ___ _ ii ... u g.v. fcB m.o,*,, About 125 Camp Fire Giris and heir fathers gathered at .the First •feChodan church Monday evening for tlie annukl . "Sweetheart Ban- m The theme was "Th* Gold Rush □f i960 and In keeping with it the £££ S'Sw^Kr.m 4»5S£.j!--» •»» *• This year it will be ..n Cltizcjphlp^shtt'd with tlie annual letter from jiggle banka (to save their money or a grand celebration of the Ooicn Jubilee of Camp Flret. At each and leaders will mathe.se a wants Mis F. that keeps the friendship April Leader.-- Meeting so it; ^u... through.the fast movwill be to all leader* advantage to — -------attend. Mra Robert Birke was present and gave some very inter-j Following are excerpts from Lhe ustuig ideas on Art projects suitable, tar xirb. She demonstrated potato lu cur dear cite,. everywhere; printing, paper over suing doodling, cut paper mosaics and texture ___ How we loved tne Christmas painting, luing common huiuenoid .arcra ___ ___ . ____ from you as we .items to apply tiu- paint. Ail present -etc happily preparing to move i enjoyed a btautlful cake, with flu' „v .sold our heme in Bethesda We ‘Camp Fire emblem, made by Dale's, ^nd oouaiit one here lur our tour Bake .-hup. and punch in celeurauon • ------ - •■— -— - — — I of Camp Fire's 50th Birthday that one of' I day. March 17. ,-old njig..ieut 'actually butterscotch -ops and peanuts*. with Petunia Pig and arrangements jf forced loraythia. which added a springlike atmosphere. The menus were plso in the same line, listing, gold nugget chicken, waterhole CAROL ANN SAYERS S? ^*^^5 Parents Announce jDaughter's Troth. - ------------ .. The Uivocatton wm given by the Approaching Nuptials j rhe gnL ot the WHO-TA-YA Our new acdresS is: Lt Coi. GorRev. Fr Walter Marek. j Mr u|Jd Carl '£ rfayera of'Camp Fire group recently elected ..e.v.an, Pa. Tcicpnone: -Wriitney Carol Musher made a good toast-: Lanslnq are announ-mg the cn- these ofllccra: President. Sally Ken- .-*131. mistre.s, introducing Clark Leven- । gagement and approaching marriage i vice prevalent. Gwen Fi.izJim went to Officer Candidate good. wlio gave tlie Toast to the > Of uuir daughter Carol Ann, to'8ef«M; secretary. Susan Kahler. ..hool at Newport, R 1. af.cr gradu—-a,.— and Rebecca -- ---------- «.i. —A .,c Fredenclt L- Roujih. son O(, treasurer. Cynthia Sage, and scribe. daughters, Gillespie, who toasted the fathers Mr. and Mra. Ltoya Roush of Knlu-1 Kn> Corey. Tins group u cumpusea of all the girl* working on their The "Ding Dong Band" opened maze a. former iy of Hastings. , «" •­ i Firemaker Rank. Mrs. Frank Mc­ enuc. Pomona. Cauf. Teiepnone: the progi>m with "Goodnight, Be­ The bride-elect. .» graduate of loved." Tills group is made up of Lansing Sexton, utvmded Michigan Millan. Jr., and Mrs Leun Corey the girls in Mra. Duane Jarman's State- University anc te employed as are guardians. They ijave had an Camp Fire group and they art seqyttary by the Lansing Board ot uvenngnt campmg trip at Camp Al­ gonquin, spent two Saturday loreBanna- Acker. Pamela Carr. Mary Education. Gordy and M:k» have moved to . noons beiorc Christmas at "The D. C. where Gordy is now wo: King Anne Kanru-s. Donna Acker, Dar.tattle House of Ceramics.” working lull lime lur Souuient Railway On Icen Jarman. Sue Scliadcr and Eve­ HaMings High Khool and aho al- v „ Christmas ...... „. u one u . on gifts. They had ot Feb -1». they had on eight pound, lyn tonReis. They accompanied tended Micmgan State UmvoraU*-. .he required partite al lhe iwnw ot tnuieen-otutee ami. Ooroon Ftanc^, He la now stationed w«h tlie Au ousan Kanler on January 30. and gram. III. I went oack to core /or Lncryl Force at Platlaburgh A-F.B. in New spent one mectuig ioidmg canRent while Mikl was in the hoapital. Dr. Robert Huebner lad the fa­ 'lucre adore.s ts; Gordon F. Ftsner. thers m singing "Honey." followed The wedding will be an event of I • • • II. 8115 skhrider Mxqel. Apt . 30. by everyone singing "Home On the May 7 in Lansing. I The Blue Sky Blue Bird group. Silver Springs. Maryland. Tele­ Range The “Peppy. Six" did an Mrs. Warren Roush of Hastings) leaders Mrs Robert Culbert and phone. JUniper 8-6817. exhibition square dance and then is u graudmoUier of the groom-u>- j Mrs. Harold Minor, have been everyone sang “Oh. Petunia." Susan be. Mother Henry pazsed on January I learning tq embroider and went to Bachman. Carolyn Jones. Karen _ _ I WBCH Monday. At their next nteeiBacon. Sue Wachter. Linda Burkey hag they plan io make favors lor , Tne Taggarts go to Geniuuiy In and Joan Aldrich were tha square July for tneir next Army t -or. £2* O !iIlc tra>8 °1 uu’ PeoP‘e at lhe Medidancers lhe ExOs live near Chicago now. We live In a beautiful Pvnip-yhania The "1060 Girls did the Chn-Cnn. Dutch area amidst the foounll of These girlp were Connie Parker. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birman had the Allegheny mountains and the Corey. Janice -.McMillan and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty and family i a birthday supper for hte mother, Susquehanna River We are >ery Cavanaugh. ‘ spent the weekend in Traverse City (pearl Human, and their son. Ron“Daddy" was the song the-girls visiting at the home of their sister me. on March 11 Ronnie's birthday near Gordon's mother and aUters. . We think this Is one of our mot4 all sang to their fathers and then -■ ------------ and uiuMici-ui-iuH brother-in-law.. mi. Mr. uiiu and nira. Mrs ।(was was on inc the imn. 10th. o.iuru.iy. Saturaay. m lurai .hi-h Calnr..irantn,. llt'r.w,., Jr. I. and family'j delightful tourA and *# are so well everyone Joined In Goodnight. La- 1 Fernc tLovell. On Saturday xtcening । i-’. John Birman. .and haggy^herc _ t ______ . “JWMWtMr and Mnr.Fred Bishop, formerly brad icecream •and taXe-wirn n»: Tn“ CamP Fire Law of this city, hosted a party for their I parents. Wrandclaughtcr Connie: u* * tne Jannan '*^18 P‘anttt for • pleasure at the Cros.xroads Inn, in- imaking the cake. Gary, their sons Tlie Fisher*. Eight cvtiiim;. i eluding, besides lhe Baty's and! oirthday, wa- lhe gist. Bunaay. 1 Society news ■ | Evening circles ot the First Meth­ Of course., tht« affair would be; jxivcll s. Mr. and Mra. GeujgeLardie. March 13. Howard, Walter. Robert odist church will meet Monday. just impossible if it weren l tor the »(r j4r8 Robert Weaver and'and tta'lr funllits, M;. and Mra. March. 38, as follows: volunteer help °f leaders and moth- ?.fr alld Robert Steffens. Doni James Roos and Tommy, called‘on I Susanna —Mrs. Howard Newton. crs’ ta,? c’’alrmcn .Mid Tom spent Saturday and Sun- tne John Birman., sr H/JclI.-v. r 1200 6. Park, 7:30 p m. w tlkl .■!-‘ «y skims with friends al Hickory Waltei's new . cm, and Mnhaei. Robi Deborah—Mra, Lynn Perry, 820 N. I ^?a!±!2ib-2S!d?..<? IUUt ■ «n-. new »». rn.de M M tap Broadway, 7;45 pm. wax general chairman.' with Mrs • - • to their grandparents, Mr. and Mr.-. I Naomi—Mrs. Gun Wlmteier, 629 S Richard Gaskill m charge of tickets. 1 Mr and Mra. George Keeler enWaUer »irnian entertained Mrs ! Market: 7:45 pm. Mrs. Clay Bassett, kitchen: MrMr and Mrs Ralph Keeler and . Rachel—Mrs. William Schilhnncck, Phil Sherman, dining rpom; Mrs. lertained ------------------------------------------— , j ttub- SIhiUa D"u ana M-............ and ---• Ernest ---------- Scott ------- •for '। Mr. and Mra John Birman sr..’ >far Leon Corey, decorations, and Mrs. ll,ld family "•• ‘,1 525 W, Clinton, 7:45 pan. ____ ____ ____ Priscilla ____ _____John flarey and Mra. Robert Hurt dinner• -Sunday ., b* juumoj in i>i honor iiviiui of ui the me ' : Jor h!M and 11 r 1 Martha circle and. the birthday of Shery l., a.I daugh-1 mother •nothrr >' birthdays. - eighth MrthH.v circle, chairmaned by Mrs. Albert; ner. program ieiuhth . Orsborn and Mrs Marshall Cook. I -------------1 _ ‘ter of the Ralph Keelers. will meet at 7:45 pm, at the home The Aben Johu>ona returned on । ... of Mra! William Helrigei. 138 W. Thursday evening fjorn a Southern The Frank Kenhelds entertdtaed •WWlnut. business and pleasure Jaunt. het parents, the Wrslev Pews, foy The "Zip" Thompsons, en route!dinner on Thursday in honor of north from Florida are visiting the 1 the 45th wedding armiversai v of the I Bud' Thompsons for several weeks. I Pews and also in honor of the 18th | Tlie candy and soft-drink hazard Bill .Cook arrived home Saturday 1 birthday of the Kcnfields' son. । is a real threat to your child’s nu- from Ciie.’hire, Conn..- for Spring Michael, which occurred on St.’ Pat-' tiltion. Roberta Hershey, MSU nu­ vacation. Miss Silly Cook arrives rick's Day. . trition sjieciatat, says It may be home this Saturday from Wellesley, j , •specially harmful to his teeth. If Mass., in time to help her mother Th_ ... . « ot a t” the child .acquires the sweet snack­ Foir wh^^X^ *? ing habit.’he may cease to enjoy Cooks' Wall lake cottage ^rort Fn-• c?nw on, the bland foods in his normal diet. . He's likely to cat less and leas of day through Tuesday, depending on Mon<,a> cun,n? °J ln,t wcck the bland foods and become under­ the various vacation date sched-' Mr. and Mrs’. Leon Lewis enter-.! nourished. ules. . tatned on Sunday for dinner Mr ! (and Mra. Albert Bradfield and fam-1 ■lly and Mra. Nina Poland. The oceasion was to honor the fifth buth-1 day of the Leu if daughter. Christy. I the fourth birthday of the Brad­ field's daughter. Kendra, and also' that of Mra Poland In the after­ noon, cake and ice crqam were I Ironing Reduced Wash-and-wear finishes for men s dress starts reduce ironing to. a mere touch-up. Bcrne'.ta Kahubka. clothing •pcciutat at Michigan State Uttiverstry, says wash-andwear starts feature a minimum amount of top stitching—to avoid puckering. Site ■uggeste you read the shirt laix-1 tn check whether or not Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! Save Their Teeth TO " PROMS, PARTIES and SPECIAL EVENTS of the SPRING A glassful SOCIAL SEASON ! -S“ Suits in sixes 14 to 20 at $27.50 $4 5 °° There s nothing like milk Priced at lo keep you going strong! h*$ nature's most nearly perfect food ... full of Be Sure to See the the important food values NEW SPRING ACCESSORIES and CASUAL WEAR Were Showing This Spring at you need for good heplth. Highland’s Dairy Phone WI 5-4427 for Home Delivery For FINEST Food Eat Regularly at the... CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. STATE ST. Hastings Complete Men's and Boys’-Store WI 5*2163 Da»«e*“' The Carl Segers Bill Hoaghns. | Joe McClurkins and the Lawrence Savoies o! Middleville arrived at the ! William Mallckoote home at 426 8.' Dibble on Saturday to surprise tain ' on his birthday Tlie group enjoyed 1 an evening of dancing and playing the Famous Name game. of health These duds are strictly for dudes that want to make the most of the Spring Soeial Events that are listed on their busy calendar at school and around the community. These are fine suits that will take in important functions like Church on Easter Morning in real dignity and keep you looking your well-tailored best wherever you wear them. ColqrK Highlander lor finest food-, prepared to perfection Our menu- NOW OPEN ALL NIGHT FRIDAYS b SATURDAYS The eighth grade cheerleaders I sponsored a dance at the Country ! club on Saturday evening which I turned out to be a great deal of fun I and a very large fparty. there being! about 80 attending. The cheertead- i crs. who were Linda Wood. Linda i Gillespie. Marilyn Lawrence, Mchn- I da Cotter. Vicki WeHfare. Karen j Allerding, Jpan Hocvenair. Mary । , Labcrlcaux-. Jan J u c o b s. Anne i . Clarey and' Diane Spyker, really (Proved themselves to be fine host-j (esses. The-' girls very attractively I ,decoraled the club in the St, Pat­ rick's theme, and they also made | the cdokics which wore served with I punch qnd were delicious. Chap-, i erones for the evening were Mr. aijd I , Mrs. Jack Wood? Mra. Lj'ic Oillc..- ( pie. Mi. and Mis. Richard Jacoo,. and Mrs Gerald Lawrence. . I 1 Mrs Richard Partons (Charlotte' ■Smith) of Battle Creek wa^ the' j honot quest ut n misveltuneous -wcd-1 ; ding shower Given by Mrs, Gan-1 ■Ferguson iPatty Hart' and Mrs * 'Lowell Pruetv <Janalee Snyder' at i ' the former'.v home. 320 N Broad­ . way. on Saturday afternoon. March I 19. Ten guets were present, who were j all graduates of the Class of '58 ' (with the exception of, the honoree ■ i mother and .-iMey. Mra. Chaflrv IStiiith and Mti^ Mary Lou The ihnmr was most attractively deco­ llated with white wedding beta and! i pink-and-white ribbons, and the .especially unique since tin-foil nnu-J tn resemble'?> those of the bride and groom were suspended from I rhe ends of a ribbon bow. Appropn-1 •nc same., were played and a mo.' pleasant afternoon enjoyed the girls reminisced and "caught up" un present day happenings.. Dr. and i Mrs. Parsons rctunfed from their hip now in Ing ut 253 Garneld in , Buttle Creek. 7* 5C “I, TO - Glitter G1" .■etoP*4I Vt’ '•V‘ Paving guests? fy Family get-togethers? Hi-hat buhny car Gay Eawcr1 design. 10c Packaged 25c 54x88" paper Easter table cover Pkg. of 8 paper Easter plates -. Pkg. of 8 paper Easter cup5 - BEN 20 ’ wide ] 5c 35c . 25c - 25c FRANKLIN �i page ewiff I9C0 ii Il's Suit Time nt the RflSl DRESS SHOP School Districts Conduct Survey For \ ital Data Barren Chapter in Forest Story icr than llwe'U III. *g-d tn This h .regarded to hr import- 1 has prob'.rm 1 Cotton Suits ... cemtnon .'ommunr.ie* eH ;■* the differencec based ;mm«n;!r Lf- ,*• aril .'■ > -ch community •-'mmh::--- .'ill <tev . qu: stluntnur,- which will oe ; c-a-tvely adnnntst-rrU m the lln-tingv -VVilham Griflin. 321 S j Ji If er on. Mr- Ralph Jun Md. Hl' Mi: Wdham Woodruff. 401 N.I Church, March 21.' Bonnie McClur-! flcial temperature wm. 7 aoove «tj. ■ Velte Road. Woodland । We understand the Max Lynda arc Rev. Rnbcrt C. Richardson. Paaior ■ Cheerleader awards will ako be ntet ting home Thursday. Mui ch 25. March 20. Saturday CutechLsm B’>d ne3ft year's -cheer..1 leaders Willwill tw> ntinnn>v»l leaders be announced Attend Tournament March 27. Sunday. Adult Bibb I Two motion pictures "20 Years Of Wot Id Series Thrills." and the Mr and Mrs Earl VanderPoppcn.cls'-v 10 am. '1959 World Series." wilj be screened. and Mr and Mr. Joe Griffith ntWonhip service 11 urn. tended the basketball - tuuniumeni 1 Bn ".urhbod men and tnen of the Then- will also be r speaker.' Reservations dor lhe dinner may nt Eas: Lansing Friday n'ght unit i church -are inv't-d to fellow-.hlp >3W two CD A gamis T-Kcoach< . with the men of St. Paul's Lutheran be made at the high school. also, attend' d tlie games. A nice i -hun i. Greer.rille Les Stumon of winter night and aneiooyabe time I Detroit will lie the speaker Tlr.u------------- ; planning to go will inert at’ lhe Home for Vacation ihurch C:30 pm. The Laurence J.‘Bauer American *i Mis* sally Parker, ■• •• -------j March '.ll. Monday. Sunday school Legion officers are planning a Father U-M nursing ... Cexpected »>nv,«.v *,,u*v t. union was home Vfednes- ' teachers and board will meet ut the Ac Son banquet to lx- held at the hlsy to remain until Sunday when church 8 p.m Post hall on Tuesday. April 12, ut ;she. will go to Detroit for seven' March 30. Wednesday. Lenten t:-3n pm. F<nttiall movie, are lo be u.,_ ।health. ..u *..a -^.s.. . . shown on the. progium wet xs of. public *tr-. Charles Me-1 Ave. March 31; BarbJta Brock. 1642 Jordan Lake Ave . Ms TXm Malhsqn. 3R. March Woodland — Anna NowLmd. Rl. Father-San Banquet Mrs. Ralph fiwitt. R3. March IB Ovid Miller. R2. March 17 Rebecca Kauffman. March 20 and Delton ■ a . r. —mi:: n »! persons in the Thu slump vixta Hands at a solemn reminder of the timber dt-trict and the information uottwi harvests during ihe late ISOOt and the. devastating forest fires from the quc'i will form tin- sitb- .March IS: Mra Orin Atmintrcut. that followed. This teens recapiuret northern Michigan as it Mayfair •tanceroi :no?4 <>: tne :;*c: finding ' RZ March 19; Mrs. Arthur Tyler. | Birthdays Celebrated R I. March 20 |. The birthday of Allison Bennett, II $10.95 - SH.95 Freeport — Mrs. Rudolph Hearn. hardwood limber. It recounts lhe ravages of fires which, in To aicomplish this children in whs was 11 on March 21. and her March 15: Mr* Gtain TamrtJU some years, raxed more than a million acres. Effects of this the fourth and eighth rnilis in maternal grandmother. Mrs ' Alice the \ ern-ontvillr. Sunfield and March 16 - Mr, Walter Lewis. Rl, ; 'Clifford* Frerhney. al.-u March 21. March 20; Mrs. Thomas Owen. 37'J menl’s programs center around repairing ihe damage they Nashville schools will br handed were celebrated Sunday afternoon • Cotten Cords caused or using lhe benefits they provided. three questionnaires on Tueyda}. Beach. March 21 |n; the heme oLAUlsrti's parents, the Grand Ledge — Melvin Phinney. • Checked Ginghoms [Gordon Bennetts. Joining the group ehlld bringing it 40S Burrh. March 18. In Pennock hospital. * Sunday ad- Mrs Nellie Elwood, between terms । in the afternoon for ice cream and e Dressy Linen (Weaves Halting*, Mrs. Kenneth Lancas- le« ot Mr and .Mrs Ozro Pierce at Ferrtk Institute. * Mrs Twlla i a lovely birthday rikc were Clifford, _w.. iter, no N. Hanover. John FranElwoud visited her sister. Mrs I .eon­ Mr. and Mr-. Cu.- t . Bennrtt and Novy, Red. Beige, ind g. Th'c-x' questionnaires should befC»e<j. 629.S. Mlch'gan. March 15; were WUber and Ann. Gibbs, and ~d ’ Battlei’Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett and Blue, Black filled out and returned by the chil- । Mr’ «»>' Jones. R4. Nora Dawson., their daughter. Mr. Doris -------- -----------Abbs .cr-ek during the weekend . then on Thurcdav. ’’-7 W. Green, Mrs Moms Curtis, and p*o littlegirix all of Kalamarcx* ■ Anyone who want* one of these : R<. Mr*. George McMullen. Jr. R2. Visitor* a week ago were another Scouts Have Outing । Marv Ann Varkojy. Rl. Match 16; daughter. Mrs Philip 'Bernice* Maron and the Eastern Star memGerry Henning. Jimmie Pnlhtmus I Michael Robui-cn. R5. Jacqueline Dyer, aud husband, of Soottsvilk Rizor. R4. Elmer Wien'nhnfer Rl. Glenn Blake arrived home SatMr Orin Wolcott. 1203 N. Michi urday from ten weak*' «pent In gun. March 17. Ixiralr.e Strou e. 711 Florida and Arizona III5 coudn. E Thom. Kathryn Bateman. R4. Charles Dawson, who aecompanied Mrs. Jo Leach,. R3. March 18- Ag-’1 ’him ‘Is visiting hU son, in Hastings ' Mr and Mrs J. U Rug* hod Sun-' atlia Loveland. 216 N. Broadway. William Davis’. 319 South. March 19: day dinner with their daughter. Sirah Griffin. 314 N Church. Mrv Mrs. Milton iBcthi Larson, and . announces that he has moved his Earl BurdL-k. 243 W. Benson. Mrs. family in Grand Rapids. A lovely John 'Bryant. 403 E Blair. March birthday cake honored Jim's birth­ OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new day. March 18. * Mr. and Mrs Lake Odessa — Jennie Moe. R2. Robert Bender < Sharon Streeter ■ of March 15: finiuu u. Thomas i.auui', Reel. iK-v 1. .tiuikii March ItJ; iu. Ralanmzui '-------- -- were -- -- weekend viators ----------- ofDeborua SmaUa. iHU Fourth. March, ner people, the Muri Streeter* * 18: I,vie Lvdv. Rt. Mrs. Richard M:s Mary Page of Shelby, who lud Corner of Jefferson and Center Streets Haddix. 7M Washmgton Blvd, been rtslUng in Indwna was a vlMMsrch 19. Mrs Merton Allerdmg.. ‘°r her *u?1 Naomi CornRl. Man- Farr. 1422 Virginia. March I lnK “,H1 Fr1day until 20; William Smith. 714 Fifth Ave. Sunday when her husband and son.March nl Maurice and Wayne came for dm­ ' Middl'eviUe - Willis Stretter. R3. »nd took hfr home. The Pages. HOURS: March 17. ‘ who live al Stoney Point near ' Nashvlliq—Mrs Duane WMls. R2. Shelby have u large fruit farm * | Including Saturdays Mr*. Clvde Re-.d. R2 March 16. Sunday dinner guest* al the E R Ed rar Mort .,. Mr- Vale Mcrrudh.' Sandefur* were Police chief Howard ; CLOSED Thursday! RZ March |7; Mrs Ronald Hesterly. iUld ¥ra Coleman of Grand RupRl. March 18: Curl Moon, 603 Sher- ldjs * DavW ***’« s**nl “ man. LnwrcncS Tonkin. 1028 Sher- .,a'1 «eck with hi* grandmother. I man. Myra Smith. Box 629. March 20 VermontvIUe—Mr- Ear! Shipman. Doyitrom Dinettes stay new looking through years and Rl. March 16 Michael -Hansen. 145 W 2nd. MarchJ 7 years of constant use. Balanced construction . . . plas­ '"heron Thaler. Rl tic on both sides of the table lops prevents warpage, Woodland — Wiliam Canpon. R2. chipping and checking. The upholstery is of the finest American Ji Freeport Athletic Raiu/iwl Scheduled For Friday Nif>ht -T~~ ’ j Sr had Family (tel-Together uS XlST chairman of Mr and Mn. J C & bad enterFreeport High achool athletes will the rcct ul March of Dimex in the at m dine .on fried -chicken and will reu Urctei/'way'utTaT^She “th^I *’‘d Mn “ K Oney Hchad and’son. »»lUKtay Evening*at au'w^wmkcd’S’uL drtv. ’•><»» «* Gra,,d «**»“»'■ Mr a,ul an"UB‘ »'hl«lc ten'-. -II who woikcd in lhe drive. f<J Lyud giu| Tom„Uc 41Jd the quet U held at the .Ptet porl MaRex SchniU and three -mad ciUI ,40’1'!1 r®,np,1'’. . . ' Spring.Here ? : drcn. local. Varsity letters will be prevented presented March 20 was the official coming i------- —— lo members of lhe football team ot soring but don't let khal foul yo.i! " 4 ebuthr.-n vacationer-, plenty- of snow ZION EVANGELICAL presented lo last Spring** baseball here uhd tills morning the 21t! of- LUTHERAN.CHURCH /Kt Pennock.TIospit.il . I her -, are planning a potluck topper, and William Warner tx* eight at i ut the Star hall. Saturday. April 2. the Scout patrol leaders on a weekj nt 7. Ivan and Mary Payne will' eitrf camp nt Wellston, so the boys -how pictures on their trip to uni)J earn *.xns merit bailgea. NOW Aaenc* insurance STREET-LEVEL LOCATION! 129 West State Street PHONE WINDSOR 5-3416 One-Stop Insurance Service Dr. John II. Walton FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. WE WILL BE OPEN From 9:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Hastings Professional Building on Mon., Tue*.. CrWcd. Thurs. 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. SoE 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Open Friday Evenings until 8:00 Since Wednesday, March 16th at a budget price NOW in our new FULLER The FULLER Agency Dinette Sets Insurance for Every Need .... you'll Treasure I :ime Is Ping Time of vinyls from top manufacturers. Expert upholsterers ore responsible for the tailored fit on seats and backs. Middleville Bv Ifr*. F. O. Stokoe 111 and Convalescing ML*. Jean Killion left a week ago io’resume ti'*r nurrinx duties in Spain w hospital, Lahs'n-t.’sftFr a lay-off cf over 3 months, three weeks •1 which, was as a patient there. Mrs Win. Sweet has been having several week.* trouble with infected sinus and lost about two day.-, work at .the Kaljer Co. * Mrs Milton Kenneer. was in Pcnntkk hospital trom Monday until Thursday for NOW'S the TIME TO FALL IN LOVE with this DIAMOND SAVINGS SPECIAL VALUE World Famous Mr. Lillian’Curtis, 90. who frac lured her arm. In a fall, was brought from Perm vk hospital Saturday to Vesta Gnffeth. Another daughter. Mr, Mabel Betts of Grand Rapid.' came Saturday and is assisting in. her care ♦ Russell Bedford ramc home Sunday, from ten days stay In a Grand Rapid, hospital fob treat­ ment of a nervous condition and L$ •n-ch better and out. * Willis Streeter of Gun lake who has been Qualitv 'ALL-TRANSISTOR DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO PORTABLE RADIO ROYAL 675 ’69“ POWERFUL ? £ N • Tr- Priced from *99^’ to ' | ( Others as low as $79.95 WE G'VE r^i /j Ween stamps WALLdORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Grand Rapids, and placed under >n Dr Jack Chase is is that hr is much 'ill will be hosiiitahred ten days Jointer His wife. Give is su.vhu' nt the heme of their . in. Dr Jack. Darr .differed n ■r-cre attack six years aw but had mMeUnc the McthotV-a church kitchen, eto. and came m from ft hfn« .»•. Barlow lalp* where he lives w}:rn Liken, ill M: Hazel Derrick returned home Sunday night from a wtnflc’s viatt with her sun Don and family in Kal.vmroo * Mr arid Mrs. Roes Martin and lit'!© daughter arrived March J2. from their trip to -ippl and Florida Thev reier mother,’ Mrs. Albert W:er:a has made a cccdi recovery from ner rtekneu * Mr and Mrs. SidneyGelb of Caledonia were Sunday vbsiio:. of the Rutuell Beelers and afJej dinner at Plc-.isnnt Point they vel:r:l th- imiies -b.u-r. Mrs, Wal­ ter Culbert and huxband at Middle and Mrs. Harold Noah aceocnJ. GuiUion and Paul Lc-.ich. Battle Creek Sunday andbe. daughter: Mra. M**ry, VahderWall, and t Pauls find outing Gladys Seeley and daughter. NitlA, ot Battle Creek called on her Kl'ter and brother. Mrs Vesta Grif ftth and Lester Curtis. ’Biesdny and un their mother. Mrs. Lillian Curtin 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET ’99“ ’149“ SENSITIVE > ZENITH quality gives you more foo your money! J 10 DIAMOND 8RIDAL SET EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND SET ’174“ ’199“ AMiaiCAN QUALITY CAAfTlB THE INDEPENDENCE - compact deluxe luggage styling portable in leather-color brown and radi­ ant chrome trim. Royal 675.... aururubuj Down & $100 A Week Plan! Use Our Famous EASY TERMS HASTINGS finest selection of fine DIAMONDS and the Easiest Purchase Plan to be found anywhere! | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St USE YOUR CREDIT! �| njeniicul Hmuh | Funeral Services *£! For Methodist with a cloAdc while playing crib-; . . . Graveside services were held at bugn with hi* nrplieu, James! F Riverride cemetery Monday. March , Beadle, 10. Sunday. ' ■ •Bishop in Lansing Past Residents Buried Monday 2Ut, for Mr*. Myrtle Wiseman of 1-anslng. Mrs Wiseman spent her early life in this locality, and is u relative of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Routh. Mra Viola MatklUle, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Myers.' Mr. and Mra. Nathan Norton of Kalamawo. •nd Mr. and Mrs Ralph Norton of Grand Rapids, who attended the sen-ires Mrs Wiseman is survived bv her husband, Ercel. and son. Keith. The Hastings Banner 1 Dr and Mrs Wm. H Hclrige! at tended the funeral of Biriiop D. With the wme identical hand a* Ocws at^the Central Metho­ dirt church at Lansing on Friday, Ji,n had on lhe previous deal. M J^h March 11th. BL-hop Coors was wellTn addition, they turned the same known in the Kalamasoo. Muskegon card and Che same cords were in ' and Lansing areas and the past the crib ‘ eight years had served in Minnesota. •j Dr. Heirigel had lhe honor of i Section SectionTwo Tw< —Paaev 1 to 6 Thursday. hursdav. March 24.. 24. 1960 Slippery Roads, Snow Help Cause Many Accidents March 24—Home Economics Ex tanu-jn leader Meeting In T'.«r>I Highways in Barry County have with the Teen--." Group II I OOF | been know covered and icy daring 1 Hall to a m to 3 p m ■ * {the past week*, and rnbhsps in March 34 - MABC Annual Mret' many ca«e* have bre-n credited to ihg 10:30 a m. MSU ' the condtlion of the roads Afaaeh 26-AH Setvice club. 9 am However. Wednesday of ta*l week-4 p.m. court Houae Candy Packing >*llll.im I .1T Q* WaWwI. day । land, had hl* second accident withMarch 36-• Nut Grcwti -. Anr^Ul Jln a week on lhe same Wellman Meeting. MSU ;road. but in a different spot, and March 28 - 4H Clothing U.iders received a ticket for driving tt» fast judging schooi. Court House. 2.30. ‘for conditions, Barry countyaherUl's officers said.' .March 18 — Farm Bureau Family J Cappon wav driving south about 5:45 p.m and lost* tontrol a h-ilf- Night. Parish Hou-e. 7:30 March 2f»-4H Drt<- R-vt.e Plan­ inile north ot .the Boyne road. Tlie car went over and slid on its side, ning 'Commit‘.re Court House, 2 then turned over on its tjp The week before Cappon was driv­ Mrv wrenct* YEAR Hecker, Mtvlrf-r ROUND Hhrartan HOME ON Mrs. IIrfiwrcnce librarian I ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on two lots ing home after a regional basket­ Sprin* Aciuevrmen*. "Set-up" dav । at the William T- Wallace Library, ball game and his car hit m hor-*" in E.i>t gym. Aorti 1 -9 a m -9 pm Judging cl attended the 10th annual Spring the road He didn't receive -i' ticket exhibits conference of the Michigan Awocl|Jor that accident April i 7 p m • 10 pm 4H OPEN '•'ion of School librarians held at i About 1:17 pm Wednesday Frrdi- Hause. Ea.-t gym Public invited. the University of Michigan at Ann nand A. Roth of Grand Rapids wa। Arbor Friday and Saturday. । driving a truck on M-37 near the rtsnoving exhlbtu Ircrn East---gym —---------------------'Rutland cemetery when the wind , One of lhe high light* of the April I •• •• Home Economics Advi.MR. and MRS. ARTHUR KLOPFENSTEIN caught the empty high box just aory Council Meeting, 1:30 conference wa» lhe 10th birthday i . .... pm. _ I right, and the truck went off the left banquet held In lhe Michigan I Court Home of her parenu. O_-car and Emma side of the trunkline, hit the snow April 5A 6 -Indiana Swine Thur Union ballroom. Elizabeth George , l Cleim-ns of Ode»a township. Their i bank and tipped over. April 4 Banv County 4H TV atterdanta were Vera and Ethel A sjJ0rt WhUe later, at 3:10 pm. slsow. Channel 6.-.WJ1M-TV at Morrow. Roy Jackson and Prank Donnabelle Rauhton. 27. 337 W 12:15 pin. • Sedore. the latter now deceased. jState, was driving on 37 south of; April K Junior 4H Dr<- s Revue. of Blackbird's Pond.” .yrac the After rneir their marnage marriage they lived tn in : MIC Middleville when her 1953 Packard central auditorium. 8 p.m Public II Alter speaker —*—’• — —•- - and ---• have '- "—lived *-‘1 ;hit a slippery spot in _ the....heavy Campbell township --------invited , The Saturday session was devoted , | |n |j lv kaite------------Odessa—community .... --------------- ----------- - all snow and slipped Inta a Michigan April »-Semor 4H DrrSs Revue.8 to the preaen'ation of the “New u I their married life — --— pm public invited. Central pudi life. Thrv They lived In in 1 Bell Beil truck -•-* and — caused• 8200 adamage Slsndards for School Libraries." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein Lake f ’uft rinrlr Odessa before. .-uKL.ir. moving. to their ‘ tn to the ,-iir car. t.Ittie Little tiiamiioe damage u was done j ............ toriuni. " which have been det up by the]I of Rl Woodland, are to celebrate, prttwnt home in t925 ! to the truck, which was parked. ■ ' their golden wedding anniversary American Librarian Association Mrs. Klopfenstein wa* bom in Friday about 6:45 p.m. Harlan C. । on Sunday. March 27. The open Campbell township on June J5. ; Londes. 42. R2 Vermontville, was . house, given by their children, .will 1891. and Arthur's parents were driving Grace Rowleys 1953 Buick ( Hastings Extension Group 4 , — - _________________ Freeman and Florence Klopfenon the Bayne road a mile off M-M j Tlie Hostings Extension Group‘on Woodland road. Eagle stein. He wa* bom Dre. 7. 1886. in. when lhe cur went Into a slide. I No. 4 met ut the home of Mrs. Har­ Point. H Gaines township and is a retired iraveling 45 feet into a tree on tlie old Jones pn Thuradiiv afternoon.! Relatives and friends are in­ right side, then slithered 120 feet March 17. with Mrs Orris Johiuson vited to attend but no Invitation* Mrs Klonfenriein is a member of before hitting a tree on the left side is co-hostess. One guest. Mrs. Lyle l the Woodland Study club. Merry of tlie road. are being tent. <■ | Chose was present- Tlie ladies spent About 4:45 jj.m. Friday Mrs.' June i Social dub and Woodland Extension the afternoon sewing aprons.- fol­ Mrs Klopfenstein, tlie former lowed by the serving ot refresh­ Vera Clemens und Arthur were mar­ club The couple attend tli- Grace L. Millard, 30. belton. was driving a' 1953 Chevrolet on the Banfield road I ments ried on March 26. 1910. al tile home Brethren church west of Lake when she lost control In the heavy, The Lnd on the south side ot slush. The oir spun around and Jordan lake wax all swamp land but went off the left aide, hitting a tree, they decided on a project fur a according to tlie accident report. residential section which la now About 10:45 am. Saturday cars known as Eagle Point Fills were driven by Robert M. riberman. 39. made and lots platted and sold and Nashville, and J. FItta Garilnger, 48. the first cottage was built in 1926 Rl Nashville, met ou Ihe crest ot u and owned by John Bachekier of hill on the Woodland road nine j Grand Rapids. miles east of here. No one was in­ Since then more land wo* filled jured. Officers said the snow banks From Our 40 and platted and there are now about had narrowed lhe mod making it 50 hiftnea aionj the lake many of Varieties impassible to pass. Damage to Sher­ . .mans . man's 1959 Oldsmobile otosmooue was estiesuin recent yean another road I mated at 81.000 and damage to Garwas built which now gives arena Unger's 1957 Plymouth al 8500 all along the midentlal section ax Aboul pm Saturday Kush O. before only one road led to a Stidham. 19. 227 Michigan avenue, deadend. was driving north on the Morgan They have two sons. Glendull of'rodd Wben the wheels of the 1956 ' nnvltwr unci >. ...I Gaylord of t> —I.­ — , . . . ..._ ____ _ _ ___ * . ._ Untiring Hl1 IL-!. Wood Ford he was driving got caught in land, living in their home built just the ruts and tossed lhe car into tne (LIVER CHEESE north of his patents, and a foster ditch and into a stump two' feet daughter. Harel, now Mn. Gordon from lhe road. Tyler of Woodland and six grand­ children. Send or rail in your »ocUI Items, .'Banner WI 5-5481 or WI 5-2801. Think you. IE I Bishop Raines of Indiana spoko i for the College of BUiiops and Uuf 'Council of Bishop* 1 Bit li up Reed trpresetued the j Michigan area Seminary and pre­ ’ sided over the services. and Dr. -Whitehouse, president of Albion 'College, spoke in behalf of trustees of Albion College. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good $6,500.00 Librarian Attends Ann Arbor Meeting A right on lake; living roem. two bedroom, kitchen and bath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, tor - $8,400.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well ------ ...... . --------- --. . —$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME situated on four lots at Algonquin lake, has large living room with fireplace. Two bedrooms, large kitchen and a family room, full bath, attached .garage, oil heat, garage heated too. storm windows and screens, good well 35 ft. deep. 1500 gal. oil tank, right on lhe lake for . . . $24,000.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15*. dining room 14 x 18'. has coop, all (or . . . .$12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, oil heat This ..$7,500.00 once, priced al —. FIVC ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37. swell business sites and down one bedroom. living room, dining room, modern kitchen.full bath, attached garage and half, basement hat been paved and .$13,000.00 FOUR REAL NICE LOTS O(iT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has well and septic tank for .... $2,800.00 GOOD HOME ON 40 ACRES‘in Yankee Springs Twp.. on Barlow lake road: has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din' $5,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat, 2-stall garage, lot 70x120* for $12,600.00 A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE. a|f furnished, all in good condition; rents readily for a very good income, centrally located and will bring • in a very good living for someone---------------------------------- $28.pOO.OO A REAL GOOD'HOME IN FREEPORT. has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. back 1$6,850.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one b.g room, screened kitchen combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space heater, for $6,500.00 117'6 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP., not faF from M-43 pavement. has four bedroom house, with running water, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, large barn, hen house and granary, all for $8,000.00 A REAL Ni£E NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, insulated, $10,000.00, GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. % acre for —.— — — $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2ed WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, bennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot$7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a . living room. 12 x 21' dining room. 13 x 14' kitchen, full bath and * utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township, 60 feet on lake, and 3.00 feet deep, for....$2,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath; full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home In town. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are Upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for • i. $8,400.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24’ dinirp room, • kitchen and batht (new back room) basnment, gas heat, garage, targe lot. will throw in a paint job ‘.$6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for$6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on pl st outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved 6y attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four$2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in. with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot$18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 1 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of Cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors. good buy at----------- ------------------ -------------- -------------------- —$9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west; have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and twp bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, fori$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very pood road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated Mfith space heater, all new plumbing, good roof; tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for ....$6,000.00 A VERY NICE I AGRI LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin '•k«..................................... -................... -.....................................$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street? building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two storv and basement, brick construction, well made, heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .. —$12,000.00 ESTATE OKER Funeral Services For Frank Horn Barry Farm Woodland Couple To Observe 50th IV/ 1 !• * <1*1 Wpiwfmtr IlinilPA . ntlllllllu, J UU11VV Frank A H Sunday a. Pennxic ho>p.taL wee held at 2 pin Wednesday at tl.e Deilon witn the .Rev I_.uretu» \Vaft:U>u*e officiating. ’ Burial wa* in fUvrrxitie cemeformer Hope tun Huth school. , Mr Horn wa - born in Hope town,-hlp c-n M*-.- 1. 1892. the A'j.t of John and'Catherine Hom. (■lira I United Brethren church Mr Horn :s *urvtv«j by hus wife, one sin Clinton Horn, and a daughter. M:» Buri >Lucy> Cook, one I Rttori O’Connor. five grandchildren; .w4»r-j:?<er. James Andm Hasting-; u ,4.4.., Mrs ElUabr’h Exstrom, Battle Creek, and a foster sister, Mra Katie Kahler. Delton. Members of the Irvine Grange for r program and pottuck lunch GO AHEAD SUE/ SAUSAGE SPECIAL Any medical prescriptions that result LEBER^ KASE 75‘ our new German Sausage Specialist. 115 $0. Jefferson Hastings MARKET Leonard RicpanhoH Propriato, reasonable price. January Averages or Serve Cold a* a Luncheon Meal. Another creation of Werner Nagel, JEFFERSON from this encounter . . . bring them to Hoffman’s for accurate filling at a WI 5-2141 Janet K. McIntyre Practice Teaching Mu. J.nel K McIntyre. daushter cf Mra Kathryn T. McIntyre. 1010 W. Green. Is completing one semester of classroom experience with students to meet otic require-1 ment for teacher certification In the i rUte of Michigan. She attends. i । Western Michigan University. Kaln- L tnasoo. Janet is teaching second ; grade at the Paw Paw elementary Send or call in your social items. | school. A graduate of the Hastings ...'high school, she is active in ths Banner WI 5-3481 or W1 5-2801. If Thank you. " glee club and on the yearbook staff. Tlie average maximum tempera­ ture recorded ut the HaMings Fish­ eries Research station during Janurary was 33.2 degrees, and lhe av­ erage minimum was 20 8 Tlie high­ est the mercury climbed in January was to 55 on tlie 13th. while tlie lowtwC of 5 above was recorded on the Sth. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER 5..., . HASTINGS 1Z2 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 ; i �50 Events on HHS Four Spring Sports Schedules Saxons to Have 25 Clashes on Home Grounds I Jr. Coiuervation \Club Sees Gun Exhibition. Films \ I Al the meeting of the Barry • m* « ~ while ------- the county Junior Conservation Club on , This U -»-*•■». Spring, — and weather ha* no*, been cooperative. I Monday night there were five adult* athlete* at Hastings High school *nd 35 member* presenL have been preparing for their new IJ Mr. Lancaster and wMr Underhill sport* schedules which include 50.I gave a gun exhibition contest* with 25 of them aet for the I ' Robert Straube. a Barrs County' Johnson field track, baseball dia-1'Conservation fire officer, showed a rnond, and tennis court* and the: j film on quail. Refreshment* were Hasting* Country club golf course. rerved.after the general meeting. • I The next meeting will be held on April 4 at 7 in the Municipal court ------- —----------- - r----------- room There will be two films from. The 195# track team rolled over i ;llr conservation department. all opposition capturing the West M. S^e tiu J NaTlonal Wildlife track ‘J’S}* I Week, the Junior conservationist* up only one point in Conference h prepared a window display competition, retaining their West . Center Central crown by a »rori of 35-1. ’• Le*D » spora venter. and also won the .Regional cham-1 I I ■^'Un u-n...«.»I 1-ONE OF THE LARGEST Cf AMERrXS REMAINING MOOSE HERDS SPIL ROAMS A BEAUTIFUL ISLAND IN LAKE SUPERIOR .HISTORY SAW THEY CROSSED FROM CANADA ON WINTER ICE AND WERE STRANDED KT THE SPRING THAW WHAT ISLAND? 2- MICHIGAN WAS RE FUSED ENTRY INTO THE UNION IN 1037,UNTIL SHE GAVE UP A DISPUTED STRIP Of LAND IN OHIO BUT CONGRESS MADE IT UP BY GIVING MICHIGAN ANOTHER LAND AREA OF GREAT BEAUTY AND NATURAL WEALTH. WHAT IS THIS AREA CALLED? Coach Jock Clarey Presents Awards at Coaches Banquet in a tie for first place in| Conference n * j pur toubrnjij>. »»»mu.. s-3 won-loss record Only lhe golf team failed lo j take the championship last sea­ son. and in th*I 'port lhe Blue A Gold should be stronger this seaMembers of the Michigan High School Coaches Association in Barry The schedule follows. Please clip county schools attended the group* this schedule for future reference. convention and first annual ban-1 quel at Michigan State University sraixo irokT* bchbdule Saturday and Hasting* High's Ath­ BASEBALL GAME* letic Director "Jock" Clarey pre­ sented the Coach of the Year April 11—L*k»vl»», H. 4:38. . IT A.*A awards. Coach Clarey. a vice president of the Association, presented the "Football Coach of the Year” M«r**^Or*a* tad**. H. C.30. Cnyou U1MT lbs. qustxw about Ike Wllor Wwderiwd SUU? of the Grand Rapids Catholic Central team which was thf Michigan grid championship last Fait _ The Basketball Coach of the Year" award was presented by Jock" to Coach Arthur Van Ryzin whose Chiefs won runner-up honors in the Class A finals played in Jenison field house following the banquet About SOO coaches and guests at­ tended the banquet m the Kellogg Center where they heard brief talks by Dr. Lynn M Bartlett. State sup­ erintendent of public' instruction; 1U-M Football Coach Bump Elliott. MSU Football Coach Dufiy Daugh'•iCTty; Lt. Gov. John B. Swalnyon; MHSAA Director Charles Forsythe, jand several other*. 4-THOUSANDS Of TOURISTS COME ID MICHIGAN EACH YEAR TO VISIT THE *WAY OF THE CROSS; A CRUCI­ FIXION GROUP CARVED BY HAND FROM IMPORTED ITALIAN MARBLE. WHERE IS THIS SHRINE LOCATED? 3-AN ^lAHD IK IM MICHKUH IS OFTEN GALLfD'AMERk'AS EMER­ ALD ISLE‘BECAUSE IT REMINDS TRAVELERS OF OLD IRELAND. IT IS INHABITED BY IRISH FISHERMEN. WHAT IS ITS NAME? SIPHWI-V puiFiaws-e unsu^-odln »U-Z *i=4cuatsi-l _ ’aMrauaJkz Micmaut Sportsu omen Mark HHS Awards 12 / <2±!±Sf?'JBasketball and Barry County Sportswomen's flub was held on Tuesday. March 15. with Mrs Lucille W1111CU as hostess • .nd ^j.7rt"^'.r.0tai or I PAO« TWO Wrestling Letters 3, Se"ior •'•fr.and entertainment with refreshment* J lollowl.,. onX£r? m 5 Senior Grapplern Receive l anilv Honort Th. I’PM-SO H.mrur.'Hurh «h.W 7.< u ... Vanity basketball squad of 12 men , °t,hfrs °". fo“UB“Ue »*" will receive Varsity letters. Athletic Lillian Steeby. chairman, chairman. and ..Jock» an. Gladys Eaton. Marge Campbell *nt*1nounced. I Mae Curtb. . । The letter winners were reromj mended by. Conch Lew Lang r having their names inscribed In ; In addition lo announcing bas­ the Coaches Association's Hall of ' ketball le|terwinner*. Clarey has announced that 12 Saxon* will reor more. celve Vanity wrestling letters. They includod Paul Bennett. ’ Basketball letter winners Include' Howell, who ha* been coaching 35 :Don Baty. Art Bennett and Dennis i years; Russel Catherman. Dearborn. Haven*. Seniors; Marv Frey. JiuU 25 yeas*; Dwight Dyer. Highland Orinvald*. Jeff Hinman. Tom LabPark. 33; Karl Emerson. Pigeon. 28 The f rteaux. Charles McGuire end---Pgul Wilbur Gunnerson. Detroit Western. •••* 1959-60 Hastings City Bas--i----------------------------------------------j-• 28; Charles Hillop. Bronson. 30: ketball league will end this Thur*- Tram -Peterson. Juniors, and John Frank Hojnackl. Detroit McKenzie, day night with a triple header start-' Bishop. John Hopkins and Mike 28; William Resume. Detroit Denby. ing at “• fl; *'45 4* with —*’*• Culligan’s playing . Younss. Youngs. Freshmen. Freshmen Westhng letter winner* include Ed 26; Ted Sowle. 25; Richard Stroh- 1Beedle Insurance from Naahvillr. Middleville plays E. W. BIL*» at Ehredt. Joe Finkbeiner. Paul L-tm-' mer. Detroit Southwestern, 40; !^*-1 ter Swartz. Athens. 33. and .Lyle 8 and Dowling facea Jerow'* Oile** bert. Earl McMullin and Captain I * Ken Nell. Senior* Jim Ziegler, Jim! VanDevenler. Detroit Southwestern. at 9:15. There I* no admission charge for I Postula and Charlea BaAM-tt. Jun35 years in coaching Hors; Tom Baty. Ed Hankes and j About 90 door prize* were pre­ the game* Orchard Industrie.', has finished Dennb, Makolm. Sophomore* and rented the coaches, including fishing rods given to the Association by |ta schedule and—a* in the first Ron Farmer. Freshman. .,v outing* I Junlor Var-|y bauetbaii <-^1- f round—is undefeated |„ in six Orchard Industrie* of Hartings Middleville ha* a 4-1 record. (irate* go to Bernard Weller. John The roache* association, organ­ Dowling and E. W. Bitsa 3-2 Mahler. Ron Miller, David (Slorra. ized five year* ago. now has 1.731 members. i count*. Culligan's and Beedle * 1-4 John Clarey. Gary Igney and John Loop Caps Season With 3 Tilts Tonite April « TEKM1S MATCHES Mi441«vm«. II. I. Tafir^. Sophomore*, and Tom E. - mainly of faculty member*, hasn't ,u,r %Corrigan, omgan, Merle ,1CTK Haven*. Mike wen a tame in this round in five lulne,t John clement, Bruce Bar­ I *4*rt*num. David Eaton and Richard La.sC Thursday Middleville beat Van Wie. Freshmen. • Mil.. S6-«, Ordurb ...TOeb wre.Uln, emUlctM so U lOo-lus. SS-SS in mna». "Kl raurla stJim O'Connor । Bile, swunped Jerow, 80-49 ,nd ODonnell. Junior*; Ll-nn Br.m. KM lo so .11 out m Tm, Brorr. Ds­ , IrMiln, Orch.nl W th- Jun. wm. n,.,.,,. Ifc,„ aulmpir, Boy Holl. Boodle Poured m 33 pomu. Ron Ft ,ri Kro.rUr,-. Michael Xpon. and L-,-., lollo—ed —nh IS. Joo Dull, j.,hn rouRrc. Sophomore, and Hon h.a 10. ,o L*n Bum* a o.„ n™,... had 6. Dan Bower. 8rawn,„ au4 Hobtrl p,tI1Mr, and Giry Shirkey 2 each and Law- Freshmen. I rence Utter one. Darwin Swift led । awards go to Dowling with 21 points. Don Darter . Varsity - cheerleader . had 20. Bob Gaskill had 18. Don Janice Basaett. Joyce Stwby. hhar. . . .. * ..,n »• Ar.dtew*. I. ili-wv sz.allt.. leinw • KVSamtr Tn. Sharon !n.Storm 4 and Jun Myer . 3 .......... ... ;Sally —z King; T-----1 To«, Bliv. ua. M-.rra in Ih. Aderhold. J\/ cheerleader certlfiI duul>ir figure* lo sM-amp Jerow. - _ Ar. rrwmTO, p™™ m „«■ Ct»j1 Art Fredenbcra poured in 31 R.,n Sash 20 Al McConnrll Ahrrh'.ld Jw.netu Ka>, and ,1S uul.Jeny Taser 1, CattoU Jen- Jame* .................. .. Carole Finkbeiner. Pie reason's results follow: 'sen had 20 for tlie faculty. Coach Lew I^ng 13. Dick Guenther 8. Jack 1 1959-60 BASKETBALL RESULTS Hastings 57. Charlotte 50. Hoke 6 and Bill Karpnuki 2. Terry Simpson scored 16. Fritz i Hastings 35. Belding 3T Schenklc 15 and Ray Page 12 to Ii Hastings 41, Lakeview 42. 1 Hastings 33. Kt. Johns IS. leadr Middleville to their Win. Hastings 34 Ionia 66. Hastings 35. (.rand Ledge 19. Ed ktcLucas is a man -ot part Hastings 16, Greenville 63. The laugh Michigan St.rf- tackle :« Hastings 42. Eaton Rapids 19. married and lire four kid*, is an Hasting* 56. ( harlott* 19. honor student academically and Hastings 66, St. Johns 37. IsM fall won the "Oil Can' award for football squad humor and leadHastings 73. Ionia 60. I rrship. Hastings 55. Grand Ledgr 32. VOTERS ol the 1st and 4th Wards: I wish to thonk oil who assisted me and gave me that fine vote of confidence ot the recent primary election. I believe the twenty years oi service os ALDERMAN. CITY CLERK ond MEMBER of the BOARD OF REVIEW has given me a background of practical experience that would qualify me to efficiently serve as your SUPERVISOR and ASSESSING OFFICER Moy I Again Have Your Support At The GENERAL ELECTION on MONDAY. APRIL 4. i960 WALTER L WALLACE Harting* b4. Fuiton Rapid* CT. Hatting* S3. Belding 56. * VKliV- samp ‘F »DOWPON ’ DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Hastinga 43. Ionia 57. 1939.64 WHISTLING RESULTS Hasting* 13, School (or lhe Blind " ' Kills QUACK GRASS Problem grastes choke oul crept, reduce fields, make extra cultivating work! Clean up your ficldt with Dowpon*. Il's mpre-economical . . . more effective . . . kills grasses, roots and all. .. reduces regrowih problems. Will not injure grazing livestock if accidentally eaten. Apply in spring or (all before phnung, or as a iclcctivc spraj. or as spot trvaimcni on certain crops. Cottle in. for. yuur. /r.-a bn.nigh Drmpon h- 9pfay 225 *q (i of problem grass. * 1 . ' I Hastings Hasting* Hastings Hartings Haslings liasling* Haslinga Hasting* 52, 21. 65, 21. 49. 39. If 5! GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. MICHIGAN • PHONE WI 5-5993 ] HeMinc< Invite 45 Schools To 20 th Annual Hastings Relays Hastings Bowl Bnjoy Open Bowling Get the Score the Galaxie! Did you know that you can buy FORD’S FINEST, the Thunderbird-elegant Galaxie, for hundreds of dollars less than the cheap models of most medium-priced cars? CAR "A Hurd CAR "C CAR "B costs costs *296 costs *276’ ’290 more than more than the more than America's style Thunderbird of the America's Success leader low-price field Car of the Year GALAXIE GALAXIE GALAXIE by Ford by Ford by Ford ■nd on riee and equipment the Galatis 7'oqvi Vtrlona and only Galaxie offers all these fine-car features Thunderbird-Inspired styling— tlie renMiion oi the year. ,V« other full-azr* car offer* the Thunderbird's roofline or a gratefully sloping hood that show* you mi murh more nF ihe road ahead. And you c*-t top-oF-the-lin>- luxury, tab, not a uripprd, bar**bon*« job! three "hot and easy" new Thunderbird V-8’», or Ford'.* thrifty Six tliat save* you up to 11.00 a tankful. Stopping power? The Galaxie'* brake lining can’t touch that figure! And wm grt a' uotxlcrful new kind oi lunuuMiic ridel Nashville 7. Grandville 27. Charlotte 11. Hl. John* 24. Belding 5. Nashville II. ' Beldiric 0 limslird BA8Tr<QS BANNER. TBUMDAT, KABCR M, 1M> "Spring” sports season Thursday he tripped over a wrestling mat while ___________ _ _________ _____ ________ ______ BJortaa*. an official ' working hl* squad out in the main season ended Saturday night with we aee often handling Hasting* gym and suffered a painfully the close of what seemed to be the game*, worked in the big Clare A sprained 1 left foot and has been on most .thrilling cage, tournament -eml-finals. . . . Fred Stabley. our crutches : ever since. The tennis ---------------------------.... . —------------K0]fjng friend, ha* a real a*-i' within memory with Lansing Sex­ squad was the first called out this ton's Big Red* coming from behind signment a* sport* publicity editor Spring ; and 18 responded. . . , to nip a fine Pontiac Central team. at Michigan State. He’s going south ' 60- 56; Detroit’s Holy Redeemer with the Spartan baseball team this There will be a new champion of Outdoor Trail—Hunter* and trap­ quintet defeating Grand Rapids week. Real rough duty and we’ll bet lhe Hastings Class B Invitational Godwin Helghu. 7g-60. for the hell have his golf dub* along. Gor­ pers collected nearly 618MD00. j^ld Class B crown; Bangor defeating don Hjortau, Le*' son from Battle out of hdntlng and fishing license Relay* crowned on April 33. Lansing Everett, which won the Grand Rapids Lee, 57-45. for the Creek, is a Sophomore infielder on ' Class C title, and Bath outscoring the State basepall aquad. . . . Our fees, during 1959 for bounded foxes, title last Spring by beating a field of a good Class D team from Baraga. Louise Newton, who has been one of coyote* and bobcat* The figure was 21 school* and some 275 athletes. U the most devoted workers in the well below the record amount ot now Class A. 61- 59. . . . Barry County Red Crore program, 9323.666 paid during 1958. It pushed Hastings rUlgh Athletic Dlrechad a real special Interest in the .bounty coats, dating from 1938 when While Hasting* and other Barry tournament. Grand Rapids Lee the system wa* established. near the Coach Bob Wright is her nephew 14,000,000 mark That’s a lot of tatlon* lo 45 schools to participate I the Lansing spectacle aa compeUmoney that could have gone toward-, In the JOtb running ot thi* early । tors, the player* and fan* from strongest supporters—and one of the constructive conservation purpores. ! here really gather on the MSU saddest — when they lost to the Fox hunter* and trappers re’ign a* Spring track ela*aic. eampu* for the thrill* that come Vikings. . . the top money-getters, collecting Schools Invited Include Albion. Al­ when outstanding athlete* meet 9133,835 for 26.767 foxes Payments legan. Battle Creek Lakeview. Alma. for the -moat eoveted stakes In the tor 2.873 coyote.* totaled 150380 and Belding. Big Rapids. Buchanan. Michigan basketball world. And Al the*Michigan Coaches AreoclCedar Springs, Charlotte. Coldwater. atlon banquet Saturday night in i63.875 for 775 animals. Bills to re­ Dowagiac. Ecorse. Eaton Rapid.,, individual periormer* as "their Kellogg Center..State Supt. of Pub- ।move foxes and bobcat* from the Grand Blanc. East Grand Rapid*. lie InstrucUon Lynn Bartlett talked Ibounty list died in the House Con­ Godwin Heights. Grandville, Green­ briefly and declared that good com- iservation committee la*t week. Some ville. Hastings. Holt. Ionia, Ithaca, petitive athletic* Ls a part of Amerit of our economy-minded representsUMU.l..re. ia.acv.ew । The crowds at Michigan State* I Kalamazoo St. „ Augustine. Lakeview. heritage and vital in our total tlive* could well afford to make an Laming Resurrection. Lowell. MarJenison Held house Saturday were. ca'» < program and that It effort < to eliminate bounty paymenu ehall. Mown. Milan. Mt Morri* Gr­ it seemed, more enthusiastic than educational 1 some sears, perhaps because all would be foolish to neglect either ।,and put the money to better use. |St-g(,. p*»- paw. Rl etl rare 8ou!h or the intellectual pur- ,.. . ---------. This is ----National — . Wildlife -------Week Lyon», uvuoi South uuvcu, Haven. oi. St. uonn*. Johns. oi. St. teams were so strong. The finals, as athletics । of our school*. Generally one and d the Uh- Junior Conservation club Louis. Sparta. Bnarta. Sturgis. Bturei* Three There River*. well os the games leading up to . poses I "witch doctors'* a r g u 1 n g ha* a dlsnlav >-«. » i.u_ ­ display in John Learv'x Leery * Snort Sport ' Kalamazoo University u them.-give us an opportunity to rec • hear* 1 High. Vicks college and high school ath­ Center window. "Waler —Key to burg. West Branch and Zeeland. ball dubs we only read about dur- against j and it wa* good to hear the Your Survival" U ’ lhe theme tor ing the regular season. We were letics. । really impressed with Holy Re­ brad man in the Department of this' year's observance. We in deemer'* Bill Chmielewski, who 1Education declare for physical edu­ Barry county are blessed with an cation and athletic competition. . . . abundance of wonderful water for scored 33 points in Saturday morn- ' i all purposes. The Hastings' muni­ Ing's championship game; with cipal water supply is probably a* Bangor's Pete Gent, whom we Gathered at Random—Joe Verathought was the best man on the may. , head basketball coach at St. fine as can be found anywhere in floor In the Class C final, and with Johns , High, ba* resigned for."per­ the world, and even the temperature ; the entire Sexton team ... ;sonal " reasons, according to a story of our drinking watef is practically in last week’s Clinton County Rc- perfect. Everyone should be a waler conservationist every day. . . Blue­ ____________ Meeting old and new-friends adds publican-Newa. Coach Veramay la gill fishing has improved the past to the thrill* of such a tournament. one fine gentleman. He coached lhe We bumped into Eldon C Rouse Redwing eager* for five years, and few days, sportsmen report. FisherFeatured at who coached at Woodland High ateo roaches golf. HLs record I school, leaving,there In June of 1952 '4-12 in 1955-56. 13-4 in 1956-57. 7offtoi^&.h^StraX We never thought he wa* apprecl-' 10 in 1957-58, 15-4 in 1958-5# and «a’.ed by the east aiders. He 1* now 12 last *mson Hu succe.<sor will '"J®”*' head roach at Highland Park and end i have 10 lettermen . . . r-* Cabfomla'a ”—1I thinking aboutStraub^ setting repJrt* their ’ahanwX , “ICH,CAN WOODLAND took into >**t the rough VIM... Class *Pete ..VK.M. Newell, — who talked to •Hastings! '5^St four Hosts 2UUI* hl* *.W> eagers U.K. ..V. — — »*> •«—- ■ •■>* - ■ . a nm.nrerflm.L* while coachinc lce Unt,tr ______ . A quarterfinab where where thrv they lost lost to to Klwanians Klwanians while coaching al al MichiMichl- l4kc ;r*/* “ ha'e “®ou.t a *°°l JOAN and LARRY GARY iDrtrol, AluUn by . ■•>». «■« «»n Suu, «u n.b.M Co.eh ol 'h.>“«JS count . . We saw Joe Cooper of Year by the United State* Basket- ■ cnou«h ,intu snow »oes off . . . Marshall for lhe first time since hl*1 ball Writer* association Saturday. ' ' ------------- •------------sertou* Illness. . . . Back where we'. . . Horace Walker. MSU's cage nicFri<fr Mao Finer ' were sitting for a couple of games start, last reason set a ..ne^all-Ume' M,srr,cr frtCCimg one fan waa using binoculars. ... Big Ten rebounding record with 25fl‘ The District 5 meeting of the ' SATURDAYS—2 P.M. lo UtdaigM • Ticket* were re*Hy at-a-premium retrieves in 14 gamar derqrtte lhe;Michuravt United Conservation clubs • SUNDAYS—.I ____ F.M. to MidAigM ' and some of the boy* were even fact that he stands only fl-3.’ . .1* to be held Mondsy. April 4. at pkone wi 9.3184 far Reor.xiaa scalping at Friday night'* remi- Tennis Coach Bruce Withers be-'the Chick-Owa Sportsman'* clubj finals—selling 81 ducat* for 61.25 came the first casualty -of the house at Zeeland. * ' Luxury Lounge interiors that are the Ltrt word. The GaLuue ofler* deep, wall-tnwdll carpeting . . . pleated nylon interior* ... rnlnr-keyed, sofa-soft seats and more btlili-for-peoplc room. COMPARISONS REVEAL ALL THE GALAXIE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST Ford economy—top resale valuol Your oil changes will be 4,000 miles apart . . . you’ll nerrr worry about waxing . . . you get an aluminized muffler that latis up u> twice as long . . . and in retak value alone you'll pc hundred* ahead the first year, not to mention the hun­ dreds you save when you buy! The < hart ou the right L only* starter! 'lire Galaxie make* it foolish to pay more. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN In HASTINGS Phono WI 5-2421 HERE ARE THE TWO Fm rhe weeks •( Feb 8-70 FORD DEALER "BUY A FORD- Elizabeth Harper GET YOUR MONEY BACK" 101S Campbell CONTEST WINNERS Kalamazoo. Mich. F*c the weeks el Feb 27-March 12 2 Lloyd Stephens • 7312 S. Monish Road Swartz Creek, Mich. �Orchard Industry Cagers Win, at Riverview Friday Hastings Champs Defeat Marshall. 78-64, in Opener The champion* of the Hartings City Basketball leagae. Orchard IndurtrlM, will travel to Riverview - gym tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. to play Riverview in district competition of the Michigan Recreation Astoclatlon Cla** B tournament.' Riverview defeated Monroe In Die first elimination round. Orchard, which won the Stale title two year* ago, moved Into the district after whipping the champion of the Coldwater eity eirenll. Marahali. .J-64. here Fri­ day evening. That elimination game was sched­ uled- to. be played on Wednesday evening, but the clash wax post­ poned because of the stormy Sports Program At Delton High Friday Evening 3 'Games' Scheduled Assemblers clean .-.weep over Mill Boo CUr.tar; rolled 203-564., Rui-s Noah tired 502. Joe Oielarow.ski 504. Gordon Cota 513. Keith Chase and Stu, Sweet 525* Harry Burke 552. Pete Powell 5)1. Gerald Forbey 504. Tom Jewell 540. Ray Cooley and Ray Jenkins 506. Dan Allerdlng 211­ 545. Norm Boomer 505. BUI St Lawrence 533 and Rus* Zerbel 492. into the land ot IrfciginaUan a. they present Hiawatha. Custer's Lu.d Stand, and other acts taken1 from fact and fiction , . Bassett will be aaalsied In the | •vent* by two vice-chairmen. Leroy Cox. Incharge of finance and usher- | ing. and Robert Helrlgel. tn charge’ of staging. Plus Wrestling Clinic Former Hastings Girl Helps Make ‘Splash in Rome’ RECREATION LEAOUE NO. 1 By Olympic Wrestlers O-aOd scores were rolled WednesDelton High Varsity Letter Association and the D-K club are No. 1 circuit with Harv Haan load­ sponsoring their third annual “Gi­ ing th* way with a 212-574. Dove ant Basketball - A - Rama" Friday Irwin rolled 206-571, Joe Burkholder evening starting at 7 in the high 205-572, Darwin Swift 202-544. Jerry WOMAN'S BOWLING TOURNEY ,Lean 538. Lanny Bennett 515. Ted school gym Ketgrtra 535. Bob Lambert 212-548. are »chedBertha Thaler rolled 1851 to take Gillett 488. Nolan Johncock 223-488. Three big A former Haatlngs girl U. going first place lionors In the oil-.event* Lawrence Keeler 202-573. Ken Sears Harry Leng 206-555. Dick Oiew 221­ tiled plus a ------- --------------- _ 560. Maynard , Park* 201-552. Les to have a lot to do with a "Big ■ •• ■ •*— , 507. Gordan Trick 506. Harry Backe conducted by Coach BUI Nelson handicap division of-------' the Hastings Lord 502. Carrol Hughes 562. Dan Bplash in Rome" this Summer. who will bring hl* Kalamatoo I Women’s Bowling tournament which 201-562. Gene Grabau 178-478. Har­ Allerdlng 557. Basil Ihtcbcock 541. old Cave 191-495'. and Corl Avpinall Central wmUing team to Delton Jerry' Keegstra 535. Shorty Wil­ 537. liam* 516. Bob Moore 510. Larry The Kalamazoo Central grappling Jones, former Methodist minister T^n^io^thnd i Gary 503. Darrel Willyard 509, team wUl feature two State cham­ heret 1* the coach of five Michigan ',c?a ORCHARD INpi’STRlES LEAGUE Charlid Fiona 200-531. Art Fredenpion*. State University coeds and a Lan­ Ralph Bowerman fired a fine 510 513- Mrtl* Hames 512 and Les Tewell ported an The bolstered Orchard crew •— Coach Nelson wa* a member of sing High school senior who will try ;,OSJJ-*]}1* . . . - - : Hawthorne 513. Friday night to pace the Orctiard Which has added Woodland High 1 the 1966 Olympic wrestling team. The standings: Frar.krr.muih 58. kegkis. Ed Michaels chalked 487, Coach HHS Coach *• *Lawrence —----------Eggers. -------- Basketball ' games" are to Include Si *" to--”*1 -",h Shl” Dah- O**esiheimer 476. Uury Wise- wins. Reahin Motors 53. Viking 47. Lew Lang and Lake Odessa Princi­ one between lhe cheerleader* and live event in the him Olympics , VgnDenburR 15O5. mar. 487. Mike Slocum 456. Harry pal Bill Eckstrom lo IU roster — mothers, one between the Juniors The rix won I be in competition 8*^ ThaJer H46 and MiirJ WJc. Backe 480. Marie Ulnch 357. Paul Middleville VFW 42 each. Moow? didn't have too much trouble tak­ and Senior*, and one between the thi* Hammer. Besides appearing land 1419 Ulrich 420. Suko Sllcock 350. George and Miller's 36 and Middleville ing the visitors Friday. These three Delton Faculty and lhe Delton Lion* UJrtch 430. Nellie Bowerman 421. Hotel 18. al the Olympics lhe girl* will MUlie players have been on the Orcliard club. having the *highest single handicap Maxine Schnver 385 and Lots demonstrate In England. Spain,.'** ”’*' **'~ ’*" roster all season. score of 278 on an actual game of Roblyer 368RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Lynn Beadle, former Skson Holland. Belgium. Germany. _ •coring ace. led th* vic ton 'with The kUnding*: ExUndos 68 point*. The race in Recreation N<^ 2 conCiechoalovakia, Italy, Austria, tort ot tlie entire tournament and ”• ““to-* " ““-illnucd w u«hl WrdnMuy ot 16 points, Edulrom had 15 and Swiuerland and France. he finished with a 689 series. MUlie Egger* 13. Coach Lang sank eight ' last week wtUi Bill's tavern and the rente Utter four and Don Bower* Friday winners play nt. 3 pm. Sat­ urday at Trenton and the afternoon winners clash for tlie championship at 8 Saturday night. Youth Council Director Bob King la to attend a meeting at Trenton Saturday evening. Michigan State's 1959 golf team posted u team record dual meet mark of 11 wins, one loss. Bob Shackleton. Michigan Stale'* veteran sport* broadcaster. has an­ nounced the play-by-play of oyer 1.000 Spartan athletic event*, since he joined MSU'a WKAR- radio in IMS Tlie Jubilee Pageant To be Given by Thornapple Scouts Clay Basseti. chairman of the Camping and Activities committee of lhe Tltornapple Boy Scout Dis­ trict. has announced plant for lhe coining annual Scout Show. This year's show will be called held on Saturday evening, April Cubs. Seoul.,. Explorer* and Lead­ ers are preparing for their parts and hope to present the Scouting pro­ gram in an entertaining manner According to Bassett, there will be everything from Paperwork to Rock­ ets. First Aid to Frontlenaqen, and the Cubs will Invite the spectators HASTINGS BOWLING v tv nrisc tvarttr 1 Uon*' h001 winning two to remain £“n.,»rn. ........... M°r“w E. W. BLISS LEAUL e knottcd for the lewd with the Wood­ Lathe and Office each roUed I Und Elevator right behind. Bill's lor*; Karen Luedtke. Berea. Ohio, i . . . - . — grand slams Friday to n-maln in Hnd Llons had 33 point*. WoodJunior: B»uy Box. okrmo.. frr.n-1. i «sTb .... ,. T.i'K. fm...t....fier tw4. d tewell ooa. c<. v>ro.n oja, their one-two <pote In Die E W ■ Elevator 31. Fanner * Gas and S-x'mi 2 ’ U ‘ |A. Hawthorne and E Ulrich 631s. R. Bib* league. Lathe has 51 wins Tolans 28 each. Parkers 25. K-B Sexton Senior. 6M -W Lydy 629,'W Daniels 627. M. Otfg- Office 49. King Pin* 47. Side Floor and Ackrtt's 24. Nashville Gravel Cost of transportation to Rome is gtn* 626. J. Nichols 625. S. Eaton 618. 46'.. Artcmblers 45. Pattern shop ! 3l ami Gardner's 15. being met by contributions fnxn D. VanDenburg 614. S. Taylor, J. 44'.. Foundry 38'.-. Mixers 38. Ten n *-0 A great night for Earl tai.. . a ... . . various industries and civic groups Hall and E Donovan 613^ . Pini. 37. Blister* 36',. Engineer;. I Blake who fired M2 on a ... 189 .high and by fund* earned by tlie girls' High individual games with and Vise 35 each. Mill 32'Tool, game for ills first 500 series ever. mothers through Die sale of fruit handicap included M. Hall'* 278, room 32. Repairs 29 and BUsaett* Blake wa* die leadoff man for caket and holding nnnmage sales. Judy Hall's 253, Edythe Groat's 246 271 । Nashville Gravel and he led his quinThey will leave the US. by plane Bud Green led Die field last week let to a Uiree-pomter over GardJuly 24 and return Sept. 12. The Double* scores Included: B. and with a 204-568 which sparked the1 tier's Paul Settles fired 204-523. Olympics start Aug. 25 and ehd P. Tewell 1258. J. Hewltt-M. Jarman Sept 11. 1216, E. DavU-G. Ferguson 1207. L. Mrs. Jone* h o sister of Mra. Willltts-J. Newton 1202. R GeukesGenevieve Struble and Mra. Norma 8. Eaton 1201. E. Dunn-J. Hawk SoUnwd.............. ........ •«---------------- - 1200. A. McDonaid-BcWostetler -and J. McAUlster-M. Matson 1196. B. Burkholder-M Corrigan 1195. I. Myer«-K. Lydy 1191. J. Oary-B. Jen­ kins 1190. M. Dipp-W. Daniels 1182. B- Berlin-H. Tucker Mnd M. WalBy Mre. 11. A. Woodman dron-P Caln 1166 Best Doubles Games —B. Burk­ au . wou m v»y«u» Muuuricu Mr. and Mra Clayton Goodrich holder-M. Corrigan 444, L. WUlltUnnd family, of Sunfield called on J Newton 139.1 Myers-K. Lydy 436. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Cha-te Sun- R Oeukta-S. Eaton 434. day * Mrs. Marian Brink of MUKeegrtra* IGA. placed first in ford Visited her mother Saturday 1‘he team event with a 2941 series pm. and Sunday, and attended *nd first in the high team game 'ihurdi here Sunday. ★ Mr. and I***" [Mra. Hubert Barnum visited Mr I Oth" places in the team event and Mra. Frank Steams at O»!^- *n" »o Welcome Tavern 2910. burg Sunday. * Flojd Kimble has Woodards 3897. North Side Grocery been laid off from hla Work a* cu- 2610-gU-s^ers 2853. Parker's Tavern todtan at the Woodland school We • *848-. Side Lumber 2836. Hoffhope for speedy recovery * The “*“»• Family Night was well atl.-nded hut Haat^ 28tf7' *,?i E'£$/ Friday. Slxtv-two were present. Tlie. Martin* Floral 2795. committee that had the meeting In Tanr‘a Dnig 2772. Ha.tn Standard chsuge were Mr. and Mrs Eurl 'Sw*®'/«?. D«‘n '‘ Senice 27b6 Seaae and Mr. and Mra Milton , 's' P,oraI Uxjk L‘n Ma*on The African choir of Battle Jhe h*«h lea'” eve”1 *lth ,105fCreek gave songs lor the program, j J*’1-* 10,7 I,,,d Woodard. * Saturday evening the Christian ,W’JEndeavor met to make ceramic j wmiPM.a Mnvn.v in nt tv alshea The instructor ww» Mra Alma | ?P, 1„ s LEAGUE Boulter T,,c Bann*r lassies missed a chance to move up in the Monday PAGE THRfM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 34. 19M IA . '1 Bl f 1/61311 I 1308 I OF Jack Beavon 490. Bob Abendroth 492. Paul Clsler 501. Denny Fredrickson 493 Jim Arman 516. Jim Malcolm 503. Leon Heck 494. Dave C Lwtn 500. Howard Allen 518. Dun Heeler 497 and Howard Johruor. * Q ^00112 oDOFlS I Cl Banquet April 5 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Meipbers of fu- Saxon Athletic The'Machine room 1< leading the Boater.- club defiled more plans Ha*tmg* Mfg league with 76 point-. | tar tLf Spring Sporu banquet to bo followed by Office with 69. Chrome held on TUcaday. April 5. in the room with 68S. Dowling ahd Fat- fHasitng* High Ea*t gym. tern shop With 56'-.-. Foundry 56'?,! The main speaker at the eve. CaSlte 54. Lockahore 53. Spark Plugs 51 and Cotton P.ck.rs 40 Anderson of Michigan State Uni­ Maynard Tucker led the field With 201-563. Mike Reynold* rolled 526. versity. It will be "Forddy’a" first Jack Schreiner 204-518. Royal Fisher ’ 517. Paul Bond 202-519. DarreU Al- i drich 509. Don Drake 508. Spence Lan'ing. Scobey 217-491 and Ron . Lewi* 490 | The banquet will nonor the basRFCREATIOV.' LEAGUE NO J ikClba:1 *»»d wrestling squad* which RECREATION LEAGl E NO. J , nave completed then- season*, and Ray Hotchkl** led Recreation No. iwih a Ivo honor the track, baseball, 3 Tuesday night, firing 224-595 Olen golf and teams "quads which are Campbell po»Ud 224-574, IXirwln launching their I960 campaigns Swift 527. Ed Sheler 243-543. Non*) ■ H D Baxter la general ettainnan Thaler 215-530. Ray Wieland 5U2 ,Of the event and head of the food and Larry Novak 201-623. committee. WHUam James, preslCar Seal, is pacing the loop with'dent of the Boosters club, has an70 points. Swift Brothers and.nounced. nunettunj H.X «. l«r».«s.l Bul»r th.l .vemn, ar. Bowrr. Wr«.rr <□. K.nom'. Hupkl„x Snru. Orrtll. V.nWir, Don Toner. Owen SO. Welnmr Tavern <9 end con-; Klc „nR,„ a,„. rumen Power 32 nrlt aiuan element. Jim Coleman. -----------“•------------ • Cliff Finkbeiner. Ray Weller. RJchIT WAS A HARD BATTLE. i*Td Blahop and George Miller. They MOTHERl—tee hockey goalie El- are asked to be at lhe gym by 6 pm. don Van Spybrook had a rugged I *" — ■ year in lhe net* for Michigan State. making an incredible 793 save* — co« is the financial chairman. games for a 33-plus averageThe Girls League Board under Corsage:-. wifi look fnnh longer if the chairmanship of Mra. George kept in «n airtight bag and stored tn the refrigerator Whsn not turn, The dinner La to be a semi-potluck say MictUgan State University flori- affair, with lhe sponsoring Saxon culturirt* Since they cannot be Boosters furnishing the meat. milk, coffee and roll*, and those attend­ lightly with water before storing ing will bring the rest of the food. Coats Grove VOTERS FIRST-FOURTH WARDS “Join the increasing number of friends who are convinced that with my background and ex­ perience 4 could capably care for the duties of city assessor (Supervisor).** Co to this polls on April 4th and vote for ROY HUBBARD . .MMUtxn ira.t “mm «n-bru»: Ing home more monev now than'^ p0tnt* 10 FOR CITY ASSESSOR Dwn'1 a* u* leading »“1 kept labor Income from increasing . ™u. . Woodard's now ha* 81 polnu. The much, report Michigan State Uni Banner 75. Haan's 73. Welcome Tav­ versify farm economists. ern 66 4. Bonnet & Gown 64. Mary's Beauticians 62. Platon Ring 81. Keegstra* and Jeff's 60. White [Product* 56',. Lewis Electric and Food Center 55. Drewry* 54. Parmalee's 52. TaWee's 51. Goebel's 444, Parker's 44. Dean's 42'-.-, Northside '39 and Bulling'* Appliance 24 ' Few good scores were posted .Betty Heeler rolled a 495. Lucille Willits 464. Shirley VanDenBurg 466. Edna Dunn 459. J. Hawk 475 ■and Pat Tewell and Avis Gaskill ,472. | John Deere has installed an ultra-modern production line which sharply reduces plow, share manufacturing cost. These are qualitybuilt shares—precision-gauged, surface-con­ ditioned, heat-treated, and bevel-backed—but the cost is down. Who benefits from this reduced production cost? YOU, d you own a John Deere Plow with modem high-speed, light-draft bottoms. LOW PLOWSHARE PRICE Remember, too, that this is only on? of many reasons why you need a John Deere Plow. We'd also like lo tell you about super­ strong, trash-shedding Trusk-Frame construc­ tion . . . super-duty bottoms . . . “line ol draft" hitching for most efficient power use . . . wide range of precise adjustment . . . and other features aimed at making your plowing better, faster, easier, and more economical. Come in soon for complete information. Another Reason Why You Need a JOHN DEERE PLOW Replace a Plow Share JOHN DEERE for Only— Quality Farm Equipment rGODDYEARBROSH HARDWARE 111-115 East Stat* St. - FARM IMPLEMENTS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY - APPLIANCES Phone WI 5-2003 COMMERCIAL MAJORS With four lads rolling over the 500 barrier. English service posted a three-game win last Thursday in the Commercial Majors Bill Hack­ ney's 210-580 »w> tops for the night. Prop, of the Lanes Larry Gary had 572. Voyle English 522 and Jem Kra-frtra had 501. Charlie Florio finished out the quintet’with a measely 490. Other good rcorro: Bob Clinton 204-566. Chip St. Martin 542. Bill Ayers 200-546, Clark O'Donnell 209­ 515, Harry Long 530. Bob Lambert 545. Chuck Mulliken 210-513. Don Allerdlng 522. Daryl Wlllyard 534. Ear! Abbey 204-508. Joe Corrigan 506. Lyle Bristol 509. Shannon Lydy 200-520. Bruce Terry 214-501 mid Merle Campbell 512. The standing*: Cities Service 14 wins. Brog's 11. Roush 10. East Side Lumber. Miller Jewlera and English 9 each Trio. Aluminum Products and Actionrod 8 each and St Martin 6. COMMERCIAL MINORS Art Gallup led the Commercial Minors Thursday night with' a 221­ 581 but his Isbell Tire five still won only one game from Travis Wyatt Earpa met the City Food chaps headon and came out with a 2-1 win and a half-game In front of the pack. The Earps now have 12 win*. City Food 11’4. Midway Polishing 11. Dutchers and Travw 10 each. Sjxirts Bar and Morgan-Whitney 7 each and Lewis Electric 4. Good scores included: John MeKIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS one of the very few things that costs you less than your Electric Service Did you ever count up all the ways you put low-price electricity to work to save you time and work and trouble? You’ll be surprised how many there are and how far your electric dollars go. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FIE 6857-50 �Change of Seasons - Change of Needs -Exchange NEW WATERPkOOF TARP PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. I960 New Spring Schedule BEST Used Car Buys Hurry In Now for Fri. evenings ’til 8:30 P.M. 1956 ( HEY. 4 DR. V8 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. MartdMd hansm-man. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. ( Extra clean t .............................. $395 III III. 1959 BUICK III 1II have ready for a rainy day is a car that’s just been washed." WET WEAT11ER DRIVING IS HARD ON CARS. Grease is ' l]4 broken down by water, mud and gravel lrv.exjyj.-ed moving jiarts. Lubricate often with 'Leonard ■ 1957 CHEVROEfr 4 Dr. Ltal'on 'Aa^oh. redwj, healer, power glrtR. V-5 engme. Product.-.!’ Ill 1957 .CHEVROLET 1 iii-. I-II Time Is Dollars . TRACTOR TIRES Whether yours needs a complete and set oi new tires or merely a CHEVROLET Juncture repair—WE CAN DO 7 HE JOB RIgWi Open 9 - 9 NEW LOCATION Schedule Your Work Now! ISBELL TIRE CENTER 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 Incorporated JOI N. Broadway All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Mon" "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE •m. Pk. WI 5-10U 8«s. Pk. WI J-S1U Net'l Bink Bldg CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES New Phono . . WI 5-5164 with Day or Night Ken Mead, Auctioneer Illi simOOHGfflci WI 5-3740 FOR Hastings INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHEP.WOOD, Mgr. HATL. BANK BLDG. PHONt J.JSJJ LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUTO — FIRE BONDS PhoM WI 5-2784 Swanson Insurance 126 $. Michigan Av*. Offic* WI 5-2901— Rc». WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Ou» Service Mikel Friend* Haitmgi WI 5-4454 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER (Peg Preston I 314 E.-State St. WI 5-3382 | (Under Perkins Barner Shop) 111 N. Wi.hi.gt** SIOHIIL BUllDIMi SIRUCI MEMOKIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION , , o .u Lowrance Brother. Ed and Ch«rk« Super I t)r.; Power btcerlng. j»wer brakv.1.-’radio, HydnunaUc, white with beautiful beige niterior..good tires, new car condition ' throughoutS2093 . ' 1957 MERCURY 4 DK. sifijo 1957 NASH RAMBLER 4 DR. 31 FORD SEDAN Overdrive. One owner, new car [ 300 aeries; V-8 4 dr.. Furdomatic. I trade. Extra clean. ... .ONLY $985 t 1 radio, good Urea, jet black finish. Ucon .interior;$1193 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1951 CADILLAC HARDTtM* Power ijieerinu. powA brakra. car trade. New wl\-.ewail i $l(H$k ...teas! ....$1015 FORD FAIRLAM. 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown tone with matching ulterior, Radio, Sharp! One alltom owrT«'i ; ...$U5, I ‘ *«•- »*•• WI 5-3023- W| 5-5012 OH^* Wi 5-5112 4 GENERAL CONTRACTOR IUILOINC SUFPUSS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 3. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 .5895 motor runs good. 55 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan, Broun and white tu' tone. V-8 wi'h automatic trans- The Sidewolks Will' Soon Be Up . . . ’ Hurry In to See Our Used Cars! 1959 DOIH.I. ( OICONET i:--h butt’.n di;’- A Only 10.000 m i$2195' 42W5 TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE FRANCISCO 67.00 M-37 SO. WI 5-2223 3.31 LEGAL Thia Price Go-id Until Tuesday. March 29th ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. Farm Bureau Services WI 5-2223 M-37 So. Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 2. COME IN CARL & BETTY'S 3. MAIL IN 152 W. State The Hastings Banner Hastings. Mich. Classified Paragraphs FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 ★ Automotive USED MACHINERY 72.45 Ammonium Nitrate $81.00 per ton Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Servlcs APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 Have in Stuck the AU. NEW B F. Goodrich Power Grip Tirea at Bargain Prices. 37 So. WI 5-5900 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Also Check your Tractor 'lire.-. Let us Repair or Replace Them NOW! ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous iNOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER I your Hi-Line and H & N Baby i Clucks! "You can pay more but ' you can't buy better"—'anywhere 'JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20“ FOR RENT -Stalk shredders. Chops com '- talks, bnixh. etc. Francisco ! I truck casing* for mvppingy — F inn Supply M-37 So. WI 5-3150. worth from $10 to $16. Bring tnein in or cull WI 5-3172. tf plete line ol chick feeds from starting to laying At your Clieek'cr Board Dcftkr. 11.s> times Milling and Supply. 1000 E* Railroad Wf 5-2943. • 3 21 | HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really 3k For Sale—Miscellaneous top notch car wash?" Call WI I 5-3172 or *ee Gary at Isbell's ,SerSOIOIST WANTED - For Fust vice Station. tf BLUEBF31RY PLANTS TOR SALE,i Chutih o! Child Scientist. >Li»-Want to make 81.5OOXM an acre? I i tings. Apply by letter giving quali1950 Ford Tractor. Want to retire uiid really live?: I'OH SALE-19* Olds 2-door. hyi fkation*. in order to arrange for Want to have the be.-t business in , I H C. Cub Tractor w plow. cull., dramatic shift) radio and power ■ an audition. Addr'vx*: Music Com­ MkhUan, W.,nt to ,.11 mr whrre “• mower. -- w —> green st., Hi..steering and (Rakes. C. L. Herrick, vou l,v.’ O. A M»nt«n, Do. X». John Dcerc-H Tractor. Plow, cult. 1122 'South Jeffenon. 3 24 ' Carson City. .Michigan 4 28 tlnRA GOODYEAR BROS. 51 (JIEVROLLT ■ia.-'i Uitwninth e xccpOood mr­ $495 ORD PICKUP STOP NEEDLESS LAMB LOSSES HIGH EGO PRICES. NOW AS­ ’—Use Myron to treat scours SURED — U.S, Hatcher., extremely pneumonia. ovefeating, shipping low last 10 months. Order your fever, anil still lamb disease- CosU chick. from u.-. NOW. We sell tor k*s. 8000 breeder* on our farm: Ungs Milling & Supply. no fancy premium for hatching egga rncaiu. big saving to you ■fc Help Wanted Circular, Local repre.->cntaUve Farm Bureau Servim. Hastings. BE* YOUR OWN BOSS—E«ni more I Gctly'x Poultry Farm and Hatch­ FOR RENT - 3 kitchenette apaVt.clliniL Rawlcigh Product:.. Every-! ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. menu. furnished. gas heat, at Al^ body know., mid' ’ them • Ronquin Apts., Hotel Point 850 00' Work part nine month for doubles. $25.00 month your a I; Vacancy in Hastings. . tor single Phone WI 5-3639 nr Wm. Hawleig!,. . l>pt. MCC-651- y WI 5-3707. tf ' ‘ j NOnCE-After this date. March 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR , 17. I960. I will not be responsible CALIFORNIA - Dam. Bridge, High-1 Downtown area. Utillue.. ttux-e RENI vearl t°r *”>’ ot*MT debts than t" way c>uutruction. Ding.. y^ar, pah/ 213 21! So. Michigan or phoip, ..round proRcj T<»p pay ’ Job; contracted by myself. w/5-4097. Duane Windt" ! New.- 3pc and stamped envelope : ; WXCO. Box 463. Kirkland, Wash i REAHM MOTOR SALES CLOTHING STORE (Over Waldron’* Paint Store) ARE MAKING V FOR SPRING BIG HASTINGS MOTOR SALES idiui. Oift TiblileU 2Z0 E. Stalo WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Used Cars -19’10 C.u.<. VAC W 2-14 mid. plow and 2-rww cult. -1949 Co-op E3w cult.Hydraulic. w corn head. head and direct cdt ALSO - THE COIN-O-MATIC ‘near High­ ■fr Wanted to Rent land Dairy i have added another convenience-** bulk liquid bleach WIDOW LADY WANTS three or four room unlunildted apartmetft dispenser. Only 5c for the cor­ Phone Wf 5-5412 moruttui. 3 ill rect amount. . tf SITUATION WANTED - Married1 man. 31 yr». old. college educa­ WANT TO RENT —A good thre.tion. ixA-diology major. Duvet WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ bedroom house near 'hr high pair and replacement in HEAVY ’ : riling experience. Write P.O. Box school. Call .Dick Real, Fann Bur­ garments Snyder'.-. Shoe Shop. eau Services, Wf 5-2223. 3'31 123 S. Jefferson. tf ic Situation Wanted Several mown.- •p|ow.'.^uuublnex disks, manure spreader., gram •fc Livestock -UNWED. EXPECTANT MOTHERS •Real Estate j will receive confidential, sympadrills, planter.. nikc-s, balers. tle'BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY —I thclic service for themselves and FOR SALE—Elght-rooiri. 3 bedroom vatoi>. and stalk slireddcts Including iK-ef. dairy cattle, sheep their child by calling Mrs. Eleahome with. bath. Modem kitchen, and swine Reasonable eommisnor Wisner. Grand Rapids Rlverfamily room with fireplace. Floor | slon and terms Wm Baiduf. Rt ' Me 2-3405 weekdays 8:30 am.-5 coverings and drapene.-. included. 2, Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4245. p m D A. Blodgett Home For Gas heat. 040 Second Street. Luk'tf Children. ’ tf Odessa Cash or uwnvt. Call DR l8104 for appointment. 3. 31 WANTED—Books, record, and sheet ★ Lumber FOR SALE OR TRADE -4 loU m 1 music for Book Salo. Sale will be WI 5-3150 M-37 Sou*h Hastings — trade for ’ ruck, car or held at the Episcopal Parish what have you Glenn L. Archer. LOGS* - STANDING TIMBER House on-March 25. 26. It you Wan'ed by L. L Johnson Lumber! have txioks you would like to con­ R2 Charlotte. Photic 1760, U C<1 • CT. Mu-n Phone Wl FOOD tribute. pl*iu>c call Wf 5-5394 and dayume, 1960 evenings Be sure to I evenings Wf 5-2753 and they’ «i» STATE LAND SALE - Notice 1 Hereby Given, That pursuant tn , get our prices before jou .sell. 3'31 lx- picked up. Sponsored by Busithe provutons ot Section 131, Act ncas and Professional Wonen'j Club, benefit of Scholarship Fund. ★ Miscellaneous land, in Barry County will be- FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ATTENTION FREEZER OWNERS OPEN FRIDAY, 9 Mi bump FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE beautiful lavender I chlflon formal, izc 10 Phone WI 5-4742 evenings. if [ 1942 C» e dddgf. custom royal. DODGL ROY IL 1 DR. SEDA' WI 5-2003 4795 GOOD AS NEW »'•? PLYMOUTH Excellent condv —I. H. C M Cultivator. —Roderick Lean 8 ft. earner Dl«c. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn •SheRer. Used 2 years. —John Deere No. 50 Corn Shellcr. Used 1 year. —Henry Buck Hot. Very g^od Ill E. Stale 1957 < UK\ ?. Green Stamps on 123 W. State bee Us Now Abuut Your Tractor and Mafhinery Repair. DON’T WAIT. Have it repaired no wbe­ fore lhe season, begins. . Farm Bureau Services 5- 20-20 _________ $69.50 6- 24-12________ 1.25 EXPERT 11648376 brake 51695j Roomy — Standard ' .. $1395 DODGE-FLYMQUTH DEALER ' ...4198 Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) 12-12-12________ 34.00 Rodney 1 yr.-oul Seed Oats-------------- bu. (cleaned and treated) ★ Clothing SPRING IS HERE! 1938 Economical trans ' $6 88 up WOMEN S FLATS LEWIS ELECTRIC ..S.’SO Good condition ... SLEEPING BAGS Boys' * Girls' OXFORDS >29R up IMPLEMENTS BglfVderv 4 > Dr.: Gleammg rtd- TRACTORS: and. white tutont. automaticj 1953. All!'. WD Tructor w cult. transmUsion' iddu> and smooth! .v’8-.,r 1950’ John Deere M Tractor w Plow, cult. mower. A-l. ' Hydramatic and'radio. -------- M»5 1951 MERCURY HARDTOP Radio, automatic. GOod condition. State Farm Insurance Im: AUCTIONEER Halting. 1959 FORD fl Cyl ; Standard Uuhs. One own- Phone WI 5-3172 1952 RAMBLER Country Club E Business Directory Phon* WI 5-4443 SAVE MONEY $tep up to a better car OUR SPECIALTY LARKE BUICK WI 5-2425 FARM Jack Echtinaw’s Service III . ALUMINUM PAINT ...4298 gal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 butc. please cell WI 5-5394 and evenings WI 5-2733. HASTINGS HIGH SENIOR PLAY —"Kind Lady." Central auditori­ WI 5-3885 um. 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 30. BASKETBALL-A-RAMA in Delton Tickets 50c. High School gym. Friday, March FR1DAY and SATURDAY’, MARCH 25 and 26 THURSDAY, APRIL 7 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN S CLUB BOOK SALE — “AFRICAN DIARY' — In Central —Al Parish House March 25 and Auditorium Thursday. April 7. ut 2fl. I: you have books, records ana 8 pm. Sponsored by Burry County sheet music you wain to contriSjwrumtn's Club. 1 Dr ; Radio, power .steering. P->wj.ORD STATION WAGON er brakes. New unh- 51095. j Thrifty 6 cyl. R'.inch wagon; I I Fordonutie. blue and white tu1955 RAMBLER CUSTOM . tone with matching interior, radio.1 Cross Country1 Station Wgn. .5650! ’ jiopd tire.-, thoroughly^ rccondi-1 Honed ...........................................$1195 1935 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN AiHomatK Dr: Radi©- A one own­ ci. ‘ new car trade Extra sharp! 320 N. Michigan Ave. I Dr, V-8 With । nmdud dran.T ................................. $813 | mlM>ion, attractive dark green! Phone WI 5-5073 j finish, .'putk-xs inuiKir, one owner. * 3-24 1931 FORD 5*95 One owner: New'xar.liade,. Ext’ 1957 DODGE 2 Dr *.,.H,r ,t< l-am.-w .. . an. Ill ' 1 Coat Covers WHITE PAINT (outside) 81-98 gal. Calendar of Special Events "About all mo>t people 111 Ml. MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS >2 98 Inside FLAT WALL PAINT - .41-89 gaL (White and Colors) Mahler Motor Sales ■ AUTOMOTIVE 1957 ANGLIA Ingi.sh ford. e«Ccll*nt cor'dil«Ort.K L^w mileage, one owner. ' III POLO SHIRTS (1. si-1 59c 3 for SI 3 24 1958 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 ol.. atanderd tram- >1.98 SHEETS <81 X 102 > CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c Lincoln Brome __cwt. 44.88 FOLDING COTS SAFE BUY USED CARS WI 5-3460 NOW! Also larger aim at corresponding Certified low prices. Guaranteed water and Ranger Alfalfa ___bu. $28.50 mildew proof. Certified WINICK SURPLUS Vernal Alfalfa ___bu. 37.50 288 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-ZJ14 Mammoth Clover _bu. 21.50 . u Timothy ______ bu. 10.50 NOTICES DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for tingl* inwrtion. 85c per inch $105 ...4195 Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. —Open All Day Thursday— $195 j 'Hardtop . Barry s Farm Store LESAbAe a Dt. Ha.-dtoo. R*bo. heater, dynatlow. One owner. Ill WINICK'S J9K FORD < L'STOM KM> fl Cyl. Auto. ,tr»n>. padded da.sh One owner. $1195 A TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 401 N. Broadway aTUDEBAKEB 4 DR. ------------ $156 Kuns good! Ill ■ . >-H.n CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Double Stamps Wednesday 1954 DODGE 2 DR. suton 'w*gon. 6 cyl., ttarvisrd ti*nwniu«n. A-I condmon" Buy Spring Seeds MISCELLANEOUS CASH RAT 1938 DODGE V« i DR. Automatic. tran.-.; Uk-al owner New car trade -------- F*695 1951 FORD 2 DR. fl cyl.; Overdrive............. •........... $395 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. BANNER MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. 1955 PLYMOUTH 1 DR. . Automatic trans., motor compielclj’ overhauled. Above average. | .... ....... ... . W5 1959 RAMBLER 4 DR Ill WI 5-3481 HASTINGS We Give G & G Red Stamps l»ao FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr. va; Radio, neater. Ilf Incorporated SELECT USED CARS now be open Mon. - Wed. - • Biggest Selection III PHONE For your convenience we will j • Best Deals Hastings Rambler YOU GET . IHE LEASI' IF YOU WANT your film developed NOTICE — Vacancies after throe years. A nunung home service is in a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for over-, a place Jor thoa- in need of such You Can Save Money Here facilities where they can be as­ size prints. U sured of competent nun-ing care, on PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS ‘up‘to a healthy, adequate diet, and Swift's Premium Beef 200>- available at runall rental fee. congenial associations, it la"a Cull Episcopal Parish House or home away from home for loved Professionally Cut. Wrapped Rectory. if ones. 11 you want to be Mire that . .our arc eiitftUUiig your loved and Frozen to Your [CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged bnei- to a home tlwt will make Specifications. every jiecdcd contributions to dr.-ire Charges reasonable. New their health, happiness and gen­ equipment to do a irr.,t cla.-., job. Get Our Prices Today! — eral welfare - then please call Dorothy Wilkins, Rhone WI W MRS McDOWELL WI 5-3897. 5606. ■: room or semj.-private. Shirkey's I.G.A. .825 S. Hanover ph- with ihcir own financial Uicuito. lUlqs very jatauiMbte.^ WI 5-4322 wUe bx a-2088 placed on. the market by offering same for .uh: at public auction. Friday. April 22. i960, al 10.00 A.M EST. Room 401. County Courthouse. Kalamazoo. Mich.lga:}. Pursuant to Section fl. Act 155. P. A. 1937, ns amended, former owners may have the right bi meet, the highest bift Tlw right L- reserved by the Slat'’ <>f Michigan lo reject any or ail bids n LUIS of property to be offered are available al the County Treu. uicr’s uflKf. Hustings. Michigan. Conservation District Headquar­ ter*. Plainwell. Michigan, or Lands Dhiston. De,.;irlmcn' of Comer­ ration. Ixiiudng. Michigan. DE­ PARTMENT OF CONSERVA­ TION, Lauds Divtuuu. 3/24 �Thro ugh WANT ADS. Phone WI 5-3481 Cards Of Thanks neighbors. and relatives 'for the many cards, gifte. flowers and calk. Also, the children for making It possibla for such a wonderful day on our Golden Wedding Anniver­ sary. Muy God Bless you all. And In Memoriam Creek Masonic Order, Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post, nurses and nurses' aids, neighbors and Irienda for flowers, food, beautiful sympathy cards and all the ucu of In loving memory of my dear hus­ band. Giover Cline, who passed away March 20, 19117. Badly missed by his wife. In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandlatl>erv Floyd E. Collison, who passed away Wile. Children and Grandchildren tor tlie curds, letters, plants ana gilts given to me. To tnosc who In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mr-. Peter Hemienitt. who passed away 4 years ago. March 31. "Deep m our Hearts lies a picture Ol a loved one laid lo rest. in memory's frame we shall keep it. thamta and appreciation lor the ack of kindness, messages or sympathy and beautiful liorai ollerings re­ ceived from our Kind friends, neigh­ bors and relatives ouring our recent West Hope Mrs.. James Springer grandchildren aid Hamblin and children were Titur.aLiy evening, March to. guestof Mrs. Grace Hamolin of Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lexter Kiusht and loved wue and mother. We especial­ In 'memory of my beloved son, ly UianK the Kcv. Roger neusen. Richard Engelman, who was killed FennocK hospital nurses and nurses aids, Dr a finnie-ana Fheips, O.cDS. He stands in the unbroken line ot Chapter 4 <8. r &: am 5vi. Wticb patriots dom might. Uve. LOREN and Dr Gwinn, nurses and muses In loving memory of Orville Bal­ aids in tlie suutn wing oi Pen­ lance, who alcd March XI. Uto9. nock hospital lur the wonderful care ■ We oilen tninlc ol thuac nappy COPPOCK Mvasiack and General Auctioneering Phone Hickorv Cornerg OR-17526 Delton. Michigan thanfc to my triends and ueigybun, When we were all together. fur the lovely caida aiid liowen>, Your loving smile ana cheerful telephone cans and the kindness a-ukra. * Next Sunuay t tncy ui e pUumir^f an ,? »p« cl Uk.il prvgrum 'ihe G—*pei linui Pk-a»agi Valxv enuren HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY at:«*ndinK the Barry ville March 18. 1960 By Mrs. Karl PiijpaJ] Feeder pigs $8.50-516 Top calves S34-539.50 Second -$23-534 ------ Common €r culls Feeder lambs -S18-528 $17-520 520-^22.60 Fat iambs $20-527 Young beef s.r,ni tne weekend With her parent*. . the Ira O«»o.>ds. * Don’t forget the McCullum Lathes Aid t-wu-s steak dinner next Wednesday. Beef cows SI 4-S1 8.10 Bulls $19-521.70 Top hogs $15.50-516.20 Second grade . ..$15-515.50 Ruffs $12.50-514.25 Boars $11-512.50 Top Calvot, $39.50 Russell Lansing Wednesday to' attend j •S ate Health Dept. Fluonde inect- Children ol Delton were Sunday, March 13. dinher guests'of Mr and Mrs. Roy Wilkins. * Mr- Ed Rice McKinney. Saranac Frederick Anders. Hastings Lester Hawks. R4. Battle Cr. Mrs. Fannie Segar, Freeport Top Lambs. 22.60 AUCTIONEER Bert Shipper. Martin Top Hogs. $16.20 Roger Barnum. Hastings Elwood Hcnney. Lake Od's'a WALGREEN Carlton Center Mrs. Clayton Valentine. GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING Starts Monday, March 28 Ends Saturday, April 2 EXPERIENCED ■HONgWI 5-526 Hastings Phone WI 5-2482 ' �I FACdt STX Tilt HA.STTNn«l RAWffiR. TWTRSRAr MARCH U 1M» The Ctuae — The Cure" Second plaxe went to Miss Florence St: ;«:kUhd who* .subject Wa-. Oufhk women to Be Given Hu Right to Sister of Local Woman Killed in Vacation Crash Morality and Decency in Movies place In thr declamatory d.vi and Orr Mead, second Judges '-n thbughl am| campoat ion were Mu'* Anna Juhnx.:i .Hope Daring'. Mi­ Mn. H M. Neil. 304 S. Powell SteJla — 'Lumpmur. and Junn C. road. «hd bet sister. Mrt Elizabeth | Ketcham. Judge ... --------- Walklev. of Fennville were cAllcd i [hP ReVs Loc-.on and Cornelison to Grant. on Fridnv because ol rhe ftnd h. Pryxsr. A Message Sponsored in the Public Interest by The STRAND Theatre Wi*. the management of the Strand Theatre, are very proud to be an active and. we trust. a re»pon«ible member of the Mt>.-re. 67. who was Killed m an auto “WOULD wwaden: Warsaw. Ind on March TQ TRA£>E--a good p ano 17U. Mr. and Mr- Muojv and t..ra. | fwf a Phu.-.e '.31-1 short 2 daughter and hu«band. Mr and . Mra. Jim Ot'ggr. werv en> rvutr tu ' car aneuu -s u.v were two car* coming toward them I and the -evur*! car tned. tu pass. < cuiliduq: h«*ta-ct. with the Moure JF. H. Cheeseman I Victor Pet-ewir is a surgical pa- on Mflr- la-rt Wednesday We wish for him a recovery The day. March 2U-. | Peter-ons sorfi Ted. who has been a —————————---------------------- ------ student m Grund Rapids Junjor Bucktdd Glances Continued frota Pace One tain and Herl and treasurer out the world each week. under thr threat of a fallout. The -scene 1* from Stanley Kra­ mer's dramatic presentation. "On The Beaeh." a movie which PUBLIC FORUMQ । uary because of his.fathera illness, bu: plans ta re-enter a’ a later date I Mr and Mr.. Keith Ball and I Sarxlni and Mr and Mr* George--------------------------- ----------------I Ball vb.fied Bill’Ball and the Ear! tjlr Edimr: '.Boll family Bunday tn Glenw’ood * , ...... .,4 tn,. funeral ot one of I The South E U B Loda- Aid will H.'-■i-u'-’l. : known and must H«ztinct*« bciscr unmn-unu mwu Lverve dinner Thun-dsy. March 31.■ highly respected ■' citizen, Mr — D •L —------------ -------------------S Chnsiian laH Wednesdav- I ncWilliams at their new home jus: f.oinD,nled sh,. pod.. »o the vcmenorth ot Union cwnetery corner* companied tnt uoa> tu tne tim Shirley W. Smith, former Has­ tings boy and son of the tate Judge from Florida Mrs. Mabie Gillaspie Clement smith. who has served for cf Ha.-iing«. formerly of this com­ munity has also returned from sev­ of the Unlvetslty of Michigan, has eral weeks in Florida and attended been elevated to the rank of vice services Sunday in Sputh E.U.B president, according to an an­ church ♦ Rev Fa mum a Missionnouncement made Thursday by Al exonder G Ruthven, president of evening. March 22. at the South E.U B. church * Mr. and Mrs. the Univemty. Clyde Chaeseman visited the Shel don Harrison family in Bellevue John c Ketcham, well-known Sunday. Hartings citizen and master of the State Orange, has announced that to succeed Rep E L Hamilton of Niles who plans to retire at the end of his present term after 34 years Ve are proud of the many fine characteristics of our in- . dusiry. Amung them we might list that- we are nationally capitalized at nearly three billion dollars, or that we nationally employ more than 140.000 people, or that we exhibit our national product to 2o0JXX).000 people through­ Dunham Mr* .Jooie was oucii u.-~« ..n. .nd her huxtazal was invery| More About — American motion picture industry. Durfee & Vicinity have a dog license and keep their: dogs at home You'can drive around I the ' roads .and see from three to | ----- ■ . . >*» - ” »<> dnu dogs in> na himeh. bunch. it It isn't ten t fair w for a fe* ,0 bu>' licenses and keep their d0®5 at l‘orne “nd 0X1 not to. ,n|X paya> and a culxen 1 have been in quite a number of 'funeral processions m the past,some of them in our larger cities where traffic is many times the problem it is m Hast Hi Rs and where one might 1expect to find more callousness on lhe part o! :he general public than nave in a smaller city. However. I have and never seen so much rudenc« and To the Editor: ."One is neyer too old to hear crazy and goofy stories, like we read in the paper. We can fully compre­ hend trtat someone-does not carthow many kill themselves and kill 'on‘«»ne else in the woods, and they w.'-h to pa* a Law that one can discourtesy shown at such a time xs drive at the Mme speed of a jet .I saw last weaneway n<* «re tor saw last Wednesday Before the cars had left tlie fun- 1*-'’ te and wish such a •r? heni. .nd "mm then until -t"-* JJ'1’™' SSAX Zp>. ■ * were constantly running across the । du z l u L* street between the cars. As the proWe read dally of how many kill oy mra. jortn HOOK cession turned onto Broadway, two themselves and kill others by such Imm 4. Hkhmi etMM wi S-Zcia cars came from the south and un- foolish speed. Never will roads be; Mrs. Ed Rice and Mra. Tbm Hoff- i hesitatingly entered lhe line. One ot like Air. we have many cross roads, The committee having in charge man attended the Farm Bureau them, a station wagon, only went as many cars, trucks, etc., etc. folks the Armistice Day celebration have Women's committee-meeting at the far as Green street then turned’driving ou: of their homes on the requested publication of the follow­ home, of Mra Hazel Hammond east; lhe other stayed in the line-roads, so far no one has built a ing report covering use of >2322 15 March 15. * Mr. and Mra Ed Rice until it reached the monument then' house in the air contributed for the event; Music. were Friday dinner guests of Mr. turned east on Qtate street At Court The said article is one of the • 19500; banquet. W75-5G. parade. and Mrs. Rex Casey * Mrs. Rmh street another car pulled out of the worst we ever'read in the paper. MIAS; decorations. $25735; float Erb and non. Clayton, of Byron gas station and cut through the line nut placing any blame on the newa.' prizes, IdO.OO; fireworks. M00.00; .en­ Center and Mrs. John Threnav of to the west side of' the street and in fact thanks to them to let people I tertainment. J5l!34: speaker. MS 00: Grand Rapids were Tuesday gueata|went south. At both the Green, know what U going on. Someone, advertising and tickets, 179.10: mlsc . of Mr. and Mra Homer Hammond-------h way base — --------------wav nff ,rnmof! from *“**first 1 street — and* State “ street crossings'* surely when the light turned red the cars Furthermore, any good driver does I and Harold Erb. • been deposited to the credit of Ute Harold Erb spent the weekend going east and west on these streets, not look in the air while driving ' American Legion .-avlng fund. wi;7i his mother. Mra. Ruth Erb. ignoring lhe funeral f'aigN on the They look ahead on the road to see end brother. Clayton, of Byron Cen­ cars, al once began moving and in that no one or lives, etc. Is in the From the classifieds: "Fur Sale or ter. it A birthday party wax held both instances delayed a part of way and do not Took up in the sky for Debra Hunt at the home of Mr the cars In the procession until the for planes. cylinder Buick. Inquire ol Law­ and Mrn Dan Cheney. Guest., were lights changed again ' However u if o«« one » is <vw,>u foolish cik enough «mwc»c« >_b.. rence Rittman. c K. <5r S. Depot. ’ These are '•mall things but at a to «trive .ut such a crazy speed: Hunt. Brian and Stacey. Mr. and time like this it Us small courtesiexi When one. start out at such a rapid Mrs Robert Miller and children. Dr. Samuel Dickie, president of 'Jejib'n Duvis and Howard Danny small ducour.e_-h\, and ru<lenes.'cs Be jure to ka> your loved one at the gate. Albion College, and former superin- .and David Cheney. Debra was four add to the sorrow of the octu'ion. prior of starting It would seem that evairyone D> tendent of schools here U scheduled :years old Saturday. March 19. The Young People's class of the would know better than to du Kha: It'll no; be long before the parting. Read's Opera Homs.: here Monday Baltimore U. B. church held their these several persons did but perevening. cla.->s party Saturday at the Joi in hapa they do not If this b the case, Life is short, you care not any more Prive 75 or 85 mph, you’ll soon [ Kennedy home. * Mr.-.. Ridiard a little iiL-'.rUcUon m the home and par: from the ones.you adore. i In a spirited oratorio! contest ]Bateman ciur.c home from Pennock perhaps just a mention of it m the say your i ------ to ------. ,prayer .. lu-ki in jiie Pre-byteriun church hospital I Munday with baby boy who high school, might prevent u repetl- Do not' forget Thursday ev«ib«. candidate* were wtu born Friday. His name is Kevin tion of it I. for one. surely hope I-H n°t be long before you’ll reach some sort of education can be given over there selected to represent Hastings High [ ------------ «---------— school in the sub-district contest.! Charles and Ed Lawrence attendin First place in un.tor. was won by ed the funeral of ,t cousin. Gordon ones will sliuw mote u Newell Grunt who' d-jeu'-ed the - Rathburn. in Grand Ledge Thurs- suqii places than was she above instance ttmperanoe cause under lhe title, day. ' Respectfully yours. A Citizen. By Mrs. Evelyn Harney Cressey To the Editor: I- am a taxpayer in. Orangeville Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White: township. I wondered how the taxes have gone to Chicago to attend a funeral of a relative. * Mr. and Mrs.1 Irving Barber spent Sunday at the our house. Other people in other Mary Ellen Hammond received townships say their Supervisor: comes to their homes to ace if there.- bums on hips and legs when some is any change in property or ques­■ boiling water spilled on her. * Art tions. and also about how many, Rudlcel visited Kenneth Harney' at ' /dogs they have Bronson hospital Sunday * KenThen' ore a lot of property owners»- neth Harney is rwoverina f-^m an 1 besides us that would like .to see operation at Bronson hospital. ★ Geon;e Perse had h'a teeth all pulled j the assessor If somethingTm‘t done abbut the' •nd he is not doing too good. • dogs, we are going to have a lot oi । bills to pay for animal d-imagc. also 1 they chase deer.’I think the law I Banner WI 5-3481 or Wi 5-2801. should be enforced that, everyone! Thank you: tf kTRAND THEATRE $8’5 NOW! Thru Wed. -All The Rare OfThe y sYcr Spring It i« not an amendment that bestows some exclusive privi­ lege on the media* of oxpression. It is truly The People's Amendment: the amendment that protects the people; the amendment that assures that the public's right to know, to inquire, tu speak, to understand, shall never be abridged. This freedom imposes great obligations upon every media of communication. It ia a risky doctrine for it imposes responsibility, honesty, integrity.- and self-discipline. This freedom can not survive without these impositions upheld, no more than it can sur­ vive with governmental invasions. The last 12 year's have brought great upheaval and challenge to our industry. In lr*.s than a decade our domestic at­ tendance had been cut by half from it. PHE total of over 70 million ticket buyers a week. Today our attendance is once again on lhe steady road upward. There have been individuals and groups who have stated privately and publicly that liecause of these changes, something has happened to our industries' sense of self-discipline, to our Production Code, and to our sense of public responsibility. _ ___ _ This is simply not true. The Production Code is administrated by the Motion Picture Association of America who lists as its members our nation's leading tnovie producers. They are: Allied Artists. Buena Vista Pictures, Columbia Pictures, MGM Pictures. Para­ mount Pictures, 20th Century-Fox Films, I'nited Artists, I'niversal-lnternational Pictures, and Warner Bros. Pictures. We submit that these member*. adhere to the Production Code as strongly as they ever have since the Code’s begin­ ning thirty years ago. Yet. there are many myths and misconceptions about the Production Code. We hear It said: “The Code should guarantee that all films arc suitable for the entire family." This has never liccn the intent of the CxmIc. To accomplish this sort of common level­ ling would destroy any communicative media. Il would lay waste to our freedom to communicate by imposing thought and idea control that even the totalitarians have not been able to devise. ■ And ... the Code is not a document that says. “No! You can’t film that." Rather it says. “You CAN film that if you abide by the responsible standards pf morality, decency and good taste.” The Production Code i« a set of self-regulations based on sound morals, common to all people* and all religions. To put it simply, it lays down the thesis that life screen should never be used to make what is basically wrung appear to be right. Tlie Code was not created to assure blind conformity, hut rather: Breadth and diversity. It keeps the screen open to subjects that are an Inherent part of life, of literature, of drama. Its liey is not subject matter, but rather . . . Treatment; HOW a subject is dealt with on lhe screen. This is the key that has made possible such fine adult films a> "Anatomy Of A Murder," "Happy Anniversary." and the work* of Tennessee Williams, among many. The indus­ try takes great pride in such films ami the Strand Theatre is proud to have presented many of them to the people of Barry County. We sincerely believe that they arc as important and necessary to our culture as such films as “South Pacific,” and “Sleeping Beauty,” or as such master­ pieces as Sophocles's “Oedipus The King,” Doatoievski's “The Brothers Karamazov.” add “MaHrelh” are to the medium of literature. The Code operation han immranurabli* advantages over censorship. Censorship can only delete material from an already finished film. By its very'nature it can ad only negatively. The Code, on the contrary, performs while the picture is still in the script st age,. Therefore, its approach ia basically constructive. It direct* effort towards adding something positive by way ol moral emphasis. It can help films take on added dimensions, explore deeper phases of life, and achieve genuine maturity. art . . . can claim to be moral sense. This should primary contribution to are others. 1. By the producers submitting their films IN AD­ VANCE to all segments of the press of America, and to the commentators of radio and TV. 2. By making the films available IN ADVANCE to independent national organizations to review and report on puldiclv before the film is put into general public- release. These rating*, reviews, and reports are published in nearly cvpry responsible • magazine, newspaper, etc. in the land, and arc posted in libraries, churches. M-hool rooms, parish house*, and civic clubs without exception, weeks before general, release. There is no excuse for a re*|H>nKible citizen being surprised or offended by tlie content of any film hr might hap|H-n lo ser. No other medium of communication allows the critics a cr'ack at them in advance of regular release. From the earliest days, our Industry has successfully taken its chances openly and in public. We do not sav the Code never make* mistake*, never fall* short of its objective. Being human, it ia subject to human fallibility. However, wc would like to point out mulic fact* from the late#! annual report of the Catholic National Legion of Decency, one of lhe best known, and a respected national ratine organization. Tlie report shows that 85% of Hollywood’* 1059 pictures were morally acceptable in their entirety for some audience age-group. Sixtv-two per­ cent were found to Im* morally suitable for the family and adolescent*. We believe these are high j>ercentagrs. Further, only four feature pictures out of ihe 12,000 approved in lhe past 25 years by the Code were condemned by the I-egion. Thia again we feel, is a good record. Though at the pre«cnt tijne only the major producer* ore member* of'the Motion Picture Association of America (MPA A). almost without exception the minor firms sub­ scribe to and uphold the Code. Rut there are exception*. Our industry will be the first to admit that like all induttrie* ... ice have a few rotten applet in our barrel. A few are domestic; more are foreign pro­ ducer* which are under no obligation to or control of MPAA't Production Code. We will add here and now that the vast majority of foreign picture maker* hare standards of responsibility to lhe public of the highest degree. We regret that a minute minority do not. Together, in collusion with a mere handful of ir­ responsible theatre exhibitor*, they use the Freedom of the Preu and Communication at a license ... as a blind . . . and a* a wedge ... to parade across lhe screen violence, tex. and nudity in such proportions that they tax even the moral standard* of the moil liberal minded. Object? The quirk yankee buck, of course. In a great many cases, these film* are produced on the most limited of budgets with talent and story material to match, strong enough only to lie one sexsalional scene into lhe next. When challenged as to the film's .taste, or lack of it. lhe producers that make them and the exhibitors that show them hide behind the First Amendment as a criminal hides behind the Fifth Amendment. At the risk of being accused of ‘finger pointing' by the uninformed, our industry submits that in almost 9 in 10 cases, the public criticism that is leveled at our industry in general, belongs at the door slepg of this small minority of irresponsible producers' land exhibitors. Yet. even with the knowledge of these fact* in mind, the proof at hand, and incidents happening around us, we still join the oilier responsible medias of communication'-it* opposing any and all forms of governmental censorship. For regardless what we or any/other American Citizen think.* or believes, there is no evidence that any human being is qualified to pas* in advance on what the rest of • us in America may read or not read, may hear or not hear. may see or not see. One of the real curses of censorship so often over­ looked is that it simply does not work. .It never has. It never can. And it is at this point that,, thi* ... the perhaps most precious Freedom uf them all. radiates its most glorious । brilliance, by regulating and guaranteeing its *clf through its very own theme. To say it simply: It assures that intelli­ gent, reasonable, INFORMED citizens will always be. able to separate thr irresponsible from lhe responsible. The First Amendment: The People’s Amendment, provides one of the tools to further and maintain the cause of responsi­ bility. self-discipline, and morality in America. We pray that this lord will always be used by responsible American Citizens, and used where it was meant to be used ... In the American Home. We would like to thank Mr. Eric Johnston, President of the Motion Picture Association of America and his associates for their help in preparing this advertisement. On February 2. 1960, these repre­ sentatives discussed lhe responsibilities of. a free screen in a free land before a committee of Tlie United States Congress. We have drawn liberally from their remarks in preparing this message. W’f would further like to state that, as the management of the Strand Theatre, we are not suggesting that we are championj free of fault. On several occasions we believe thqt we have presented films in Hastings that did not measure up to thr standards we have set for ourselves. They were mistake* that we will not make excuses for. Wc only wish to apologize lo the community for them and assure bur public that each mistake helps us to re-double our future efforts to uphold and maintain the standards wc have set for ourselves. To promise that we will not error in the future would lie foolish . . . We are human. We do make this pledge to you: - flexible, so vnoorh fitting, you'll get Spring'i oiry feeling, iniianHyl Com* tee Ladd ■ Donald Crisp-Theodore Bikel CECILIA ACADEMY ORCHESTRA and CHORUS OF ROME Taulorb ENDC5 119 W. State St. ure moat proud ia that the I'nited State* Supreme Court has aern fit to underscore thy fact that we are a medium of expression and communication. In fact ua much so us newspapers. inaxuzincti, books, radio anil television, and that lhe film is us fully protected us all other media by the First Amendment to lhe Constitution. This is the amendment that guarantees freedom of the press. Yet. no man . . . and no mature without an acute be, and is, the Code's movie-making. Yet, there ihingi corrinf — and 1/5 O nD But we Itelieve that the characteristic of which we One we should like to briefly touch on is unique among all media* of expression and communication. Our industry endeavor* to make the public aware of our product in every ■way we can. The two basic ways are: PDuDEDIY Hastings ’ We shall always try our very best to present in Hastings only films that meet our standards of quality entertainment within lhe bounds of accepted decency; films that we believe will add-to lhe culture of this fine community and the responsible and reasonable citizens in it. STOPE FITTCD fhon. WI 5-4903 SPECIAL POLICY THIS ATTRACTION ONLY— Performance* Mondiy thru Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday at 7 and 9 P.M. — Saturday. 2. 5. 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday at 5. 7 and 9 P.M. Adults 75c —, Children 35c , UCXRAI S4,ur^ Milin.. Only—"CARTOON CARNIVAL" STRAND THEATRE "The Show Place of Barry County" Gordon Bennott, Manager -!■ -------------- �Vermontville to Vote on Special School Tax Levy BarrvJ Students May Apply for Name Lyle Hulbert College Exams Special MEA Delegate j Kni for < oor-ymr duraUon. I The tax would rai.w an estimated ' Lyle Hulben of Hastings has been named epee lai delegate lo lhe an­ nual Representative Assembly of the Michigan Education Association (MEA) in Lansing. April 1-2 Sched­ uled fur the Lansing Civic Center, the two-dty .session of the MEA's governing body will attract more 4'4 mill* un the equalised value than 400 educators from Uiruughout Michigan. Each ot the associa­ for a period of one year. ’ Two years ago the district ap­ tion’s 1S9 districts -will send repre­ proved raising four mills for a two­ sentatives to the meeting. -year period The new proposition Is BANNER WANT ADS PAY. auklng one-half null more than was A special election for residents of the Vcnauntvllle school district to approve a special tax for operation­ al pur poses will be held Monday. March 28. from 7 aan. to 8 pan. in die Maple' Wood elementary build Ing. Easter Gifts Rytex Personalised Stationery March Special: Colored Ink . . . 200 Single 100 Double Shoe** end 100 Easter Cards First Communion Req. Price Confirmation $4.75 NOW $015 O We Also Carry Eaton's Stationery BIBLES Block and Bridle Show, at Mich. State Horse allowing tuhviUea feature the weekend of April i and 2 on the Mlchfgah Stale Unfvendty cainpu.5. Thoxe are lhe dates for tiie Michigan students may now apply annual Block and Bridle Horse for lhe annual Selective Service col­ cliow tn Uie University Livestock lege qualification test which has pavilion. Exhibitions by a number of horse been scheduled for April 28. it haa been announced by Coio<xl Arthur associations. .1 barrel racing ex­ A. Holmes, state director of Selec-1 hibition and horse and mule pulling j contest v are some of the siiow feu tive Service. turea. Students will also compete 22 school* and colleges In .Michi- for prizes in several horsemanship and showing classes. Sponsor of the show Is lhe MSU. boards In considering students for deferment from Induction for Bieck and Bridie Club, an organ tstudy as graduate or undergradu- iHlkm of students interested in livestock Starting time Is 7:30 pm. In urging eligible students to take each night. The Hastings Banner Thundo,. Mo,cS 24. I960 4------ 1 . Section Three—Page, I to 6 Hickory Corners Names Senior Honor Students Darutl The Fred Geigers Honored on 50th Wedding Jubilee Flacl c..r ululated Demen Hut tlie test. Colonel Holmes declared. Virail W Hill, principal ••The test Is for the student’s bene­ Principal Hill furl fit as bell as for the nation's good. that the -uhotastk p«> ' A local board should have full in­ •• grandof 3JfJ3 eurned b» H formation about a student in order . >p. Diane । hichr-.t achieved in thi to classify him. Including his class I i the sehool. i standing and a score on this test.’ A ijilgh test score mav compensate for e* picUi: occasional low class standing.” Din’jus । The purpose of student defer । Funeral services for Frank Vani school imen.U Is to give promiilng students! conet, 71. lormer rtJdent of Ha»wn * m Saturday an ntvrvvrflltittv opportunity (r. to nrMrir, prepare thwn- •tings who died ... ut » 1 «pun. selves for cart-era In the national at the Masonic hospital at Alma, interest. For those students who were held Tuesday at the Hubble Funeral home at Battle Creek. Buri­ CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Will of Charles deferment extends liability, the di- al was in the Bun field cemetery. * । rector declared, "No’ registrant con Mr. Vancunet had suffered a 29. 1910. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary I remain out of service beyond the । current age fur Induction at about death. He had also suffered with ?3 years with an exemption or u de­ Parkin- on'vibeaic. , ferment which extends liability." | Mr. Vanconet at one time was Hrlentlflc and professional engi- an employee of the International Rapid*. Mr*. Rodgrr <Louise) Shannon of Grrrn Lake and Mr*. J Seal A Lock company und later was Aha (Doris) Hall ot Ceresco. The, also have nine grandchildren urging student* preparing for a machinist at Battle Creek. He reand si* great grandchildren. career* In thene field* to take the S;< Hr was a member of the Masonic Fieri Ekardt. salesman for Fash। particularly important when local Lodge. He was born at Coral, the Michigan MuthcmitHcd Prue gamt boards are considering whether son of Parker and Etta (Scotti i students should be deferred for Vanconet. Mr. Vpnconet Vpnconet Is is survived survived by by hl< his study. , graduate wludy. j! Mi. Church. Gull lake, and expect* :<i , Application forms fof the i960; wife. Bessie, of.the Masonic home | attend either Michigan State Uni­ ranking i qualification test are now available at Alma: a step-daughter. Mrs. Dor-j versity or Western Mtchuian Utu- irttck -.a -ut tlie Barry County draft board.othy Rule. Battle Creek, and two: i office in lhe National Bank Build- ’sisters. Mrs Will <Elsie> Allerdlng Ung. Hastings Applications must be of 413'. N. Michigan avenue and Since Saturday. March 19, motorJoan has attended Kellog since {postmarked not later than mid-{Mrs Julia Spence of Howard City. htx have been paying an additional night, April 7. In-Uructicnal ma- ' ------------- •------------- < ' 50 cents for all driver- hceiues. both usually contained in a real es­ ■ lerinls are Issued by local boards ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and new and renewal. [Mr and Mrs. John Leary were Sattate listing agreement. । with tlie application tarns. The new schedule i« S4 for origi­ w urday evening guests of the Bob It’s one hundred percent valid. nal license*. S2J>0 Weekend guest at Rev and Mrs. ■ Leary*. *z rnv.. in.nfor renewal* and according lo the ruling of the Michi-1 Bird sanrtunry. David Honeywell at Delton were' The Donald Mannings were dinBrunciw* selling Michigan vehicle S^S-^sS mST!??’* i her mother and dad and sister. Mr.'nrr llursU Sunday of his sister. Mr. 1 She has been .1 hall monitor and and Mrs. Marvin Funk and daugh-i«»<l Mrs. Alton .Armour, of Bedford licen c plate.-. In all 83 Michigan ,o“uJo3 Mich 4.J n, inwlvrd U» couniir.-) are also collecting an additer from Elkart. Ind |road. to-honor Donald's birthday. C .:uuni-b> -t6r-«lw.-U.r »w»>. „nr ,-r.r 4. lionul 35 cents un each registration U. Minuu Th. owner. IHW.I 1. s"'' b"" 'h'' A,:' C|-Jb under to license plate reflecloriutlon »Hh « ,«».«>«>, bn*er. nJ U>. •;JJ«* Prr.nlm, .h.i *rrr. .law passed in 1959. wrln«ri the 1 ‘ atlna u trer. : lar > ’ . In 1959 she was a delegate-1<> I According lo Secretary- ol State mm, U» bn*rrUw JxrlL.r i’*’ W3,^n,',,',Olr',',‘ | James M. Hare, his department hx* ,«rn w nw wr r»r » ,»nod «ll“J “ “Y no other choice but to collect the a tnontlu nr I, I, b. »ld additional 35-cent fee 3 months from the expiration Arla s L . ‘..‘iC 1 Hare .«aid his department i» co- ; within of this agreement to any person Un< awar<,ed ,hc Uest operating with legislators in trying ;• to repeal or postpone tlie Act until •with whom you liave had negoUa- j°‘ '-laJk lions far the sale thereof. I agree to ' Joan has also had leading roles in 1 incotuiistencies can be clarified ' There have been many rum- Ij pay you a commission pt 10 percent I both the Juniqr and Senior play* .She has been a member of the j plaint*, he said, from paint ven- I uf the sale price" After lhe exnirition the orfcriSluff for two year* and ' don and others uho bitterly- pro- (Inal 3-month luting ofperiod, but 'Yearbook ‘ I test lhe writing of precise paint : i specifications in the law which ; within the following 3 months, the! !“’* ^*‘7,’; i nd drawing. Joan has also beet: in make It impossible for an> tnanu- owner sold the bar to Mr A . '»“• Na«»«wl Sucn-D’ for two ' faefurrr other than a Minnesota I' I During the crigimd 3 month list-, Vftl,s sbp U1H atteilU Kajamafoo ing. the brokers .alesmnn had du- c lllt^c wh„P sht. utU 3 paint contract. .cus-ed the bar with Mr B. stepson forrJ^n language major I Secretary Hare also pointed out cf the Mr A who subsequently pur-! Olh„r hoIlor Mudents in the top that about 82 percent of Michigan chased Ute b»|r \ trn A rc in order of cla« standing: ,motorisU have already purchased rhe broker-on the strength of, Be:;y D.ivut Mrtn Flach. Joanne ; their plates, and feels that to col­ lect it bn-the .--mall .pertcritage of, the conversation between his sale.— : Bboom. Charlene Mevcrs. {vehicles left would not be equitable.'I man and Mt B. stepson of the sub- . Wayne Snyder Man- Ooddre: IfowMxiuent buyer. -- demanded Hh ard Deal and Jerry DePriester Tile State Department has S475.- . ________ e _____ '000 in the budget lo pay for 1961 comml-sion from the seller. Tlie; refused, umd the broker;—. . . lien /» tabs under the threr-ye.ir llctn.se1iseller YOUR PHARMACY , brought stilt against the seller. rlHISneS /Vl?»U I. OU TSO j plate program Tu provide lor rvA circuit court Jury awarded the ' Ronald Tobias. R5 Hostings, was । flecforiXcd plates tor 1961,12.882,000 । additional money will be required to broker l,t* in percent comtnlnlun. one of 71 winter term gmcjfcates of and the seller.,, appealed to the Suthe Young Fanner short course in purchase the special, paints, metal pmne Court. agrinilture at Michigan state Uni­ and equipment. Hare*Said. Tlie Suoreme Court uphdd Uie' venity The)’ received diplomas at terms of the listing agreement, and ejtercbes on March 4 Tlie com­ l uidieki the Jury!» verdict.' which was - mencetnent wax followed by* a bon­ John H. Hoos. son of Mr. and i based on the theory that rhe step- I quet in the Union Memorial’ buildMrs. John A. Hoos. 826 N Michigan i son. Mr B. acted us agent of tlie, tag on the cuntpus avenue, has entered Marion Col- i eventual buyer, Mr. A. in the dis । lege. Marlon. Ind. Marlon College cus&ion with, the real estate broker' has 450 students - enrolled in her sakunan. «Thls column Is on informational i 40th year. Marlon College has stu­ dents from several states and Is । .service of the State Bar of Michl-1 *i owned and operated by the Wes­ ‘gam. leyan Methodist Church of AmeriMr and Mrs Orley Bishop of' Holland. Miss Ruby Hubbard And Mr. and Mb. Allen Malcolm. Mr Mr* Lee Herds <d Jackson visited and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm and Mrs. at thc.Elriu-r Loehr hbme Sunday. . Mr and Mrs. Homer Crawford of । E-.«ie Malcolm were guests of the Arnold Malcolms at Jones on Sun­ Evart spent Monday with Mr. aud ; Mra Chude Loomis. ' day. Funeral Services For Mr. Vanconet Held on Tuesday Honor Ford Salesman Including White Coven For Parties Children’. Bibles > Easter Tallies • Napkins Dennison’s • Gummed Seals Helpful Decoration • Crepe Paper Books! SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Buiinen . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Haitingg Phone WI 5-3344 Increased Fees For Licenses Now In Effect If You're Like Me our sincere One-Stop Banking Service or every banking need, you can count on us! Here, under one roof, are financial services to benefit every member of the family, from Savings Accounts for thrifty youngsters (grown-ups, too. of course!) to Loans . . . Checking Accounts 4W’i0"T^ . wj\»-4'oVi JACOBS everything! Pharmacy At Marion College INTEREST ON Savings Accounts S^yiwGS PLUS SAVINGS CHECKING New LOW INTEREST RATES on AUTOMOBILE LOANS FINANCING of New or 1960 Models of Automobiles featuring Like a Breath of Spring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED products BUBBLE BATH S-| 00 Packets------ .. $goo MIST COLOGNE Let us help you when you buy your new automobile. You’ll find it convenient and profitable. Add to our complete services, our modern facilities and ■PRIMITIF" MIST COLOGNE* S300 Earn a Little Bit More! pleasure to bank here. Is Still On All Week! FOR PROMPT, PERSONAL SERVICE |fdic^ UP TO $10,000.00 Savings Includes o full bottle of perfume valued ot $1 50 Our “Thank You” Sale INSURED Where Your In pressure con_______ -_______ friendly, courteous personnel . . . you'll see why it’s a DEPOSITS SO©N APO UP TO* Like the VALUES you get here! ot our (/iagfl) DRUG STORE SALE ki \ New! “Lily of the Valley" d ipeciil SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES dividends WING'SPECIA^. compounded regularly. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US HAST! NGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reterve Syitrm and Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY *** 7-i^uUy Skew* Hr CUI 136 E Stat Phong WI 5 3853 �at the later-Lakes Baptist ohurch THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1964 attractions. PoUuck. All an welcome. Churches to Make Overseas Relief Appeal on Sunday. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Services in the Churches CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST bp<x.^l offerings will be made in ' XX) N. Church St. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Pruuwuuu churchc* «.<.■«vuig One Rev A:tutu* Hurle*. Pastor Grroc Hour <«f Rhnnng in Barry: 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship county churclw* Bunday. March 27. 11 am Preaching. 10.45 am. Sunday school simultaneously with euiUlar offer7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. inga in churctuw tiircughoul the | 7:30 pm. Evangelical service Sat . evening 7:30 prajer meeting., United Blafeu in support of Uve Revival *cnic«s svortuig Sundaj Jtev . and Mra Datema. nu*uon- | churche* ministry to homelea*. 1 , -- ---------------------— ---------- -- evening. March 20, through March hungry and destitute people abroad. 27 speaker. Rev. L. D. Meuk. ol IToteuUnt denomination* arc | Oar.. Ilid Fwr traraportaUon cal) Church Thursday, March 24. at 7:30. asking a total of >11.418.000 for WI FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9.30 am. Church school. Supt. Judy Ransom on Wesley Pilgrimage During Vacation 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ student at Michigan stale Unlvertion by the Rev. Donald Wngl.i of to take a Wesley FoundaUcn PU Kirk House choir and dedication g rimage during her Spring vaca­ tion from, school of their new robes. There U a num- HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. Young Peoples meeting. representative Methodise project# in the stale of Michigan, Indiana, 6:30 pm. Senior Hl Youth Fellow­ ship meeting. The greater part of the pilgrim­ Monday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Wednesday. 3:>0 pm. Cherub choir age will be spent Ln Nashville where they plan to visit all tha various Methodise concerns. Wcdncwlay. 7:30 pci prayer. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH WOODLAND choir and 7th, B-i, and Oth grade large portion of which te being .<r„ lr., |A|TED Hwn, Dr. 4-arn METHODIST CHURCH bought thniuxh tomorrow a One EVANGELICAL UNITED choir rehearsals. Jerry Boucnar. Pastor Grit Hour of Staring rcrvirea | BRETHREN CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Thum., 7:30 pm, Chancel choir re­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 10:10 am. Cave. Louisville. Ky, Upper Room yu L Grand ot In Uie I960 United Appeal, al | hearsal. % ’ Worship service, 11 am. CROP CONSIGNMENT—The picture above show* the loading Sunday acnool. 11. JO am. Chapel.and the ItermlUM^- Cburcli which One Great Hour of Sharing I Books for Africa. Religious, story, on Sunday will be held at Uie set­ Young People’s service. 7 pm. ol 54.000 pound* ot non-fat milk powder purchased early In Youth Fellowship, 1:30 pm. M • highlight observance. Prole*-1 Sunday aeliool, 9 55 am. educational, as ewll as novels art- tlement at Frakes., Ky, and Sunday Evening service. 8 pm. March from fund* contributed by Barry county rural resident* taut denomination* are a-orking to-1 Nursery school, 9:56-12. desired. Call the Presbyterian evening they are invited to Join Che Bible Study. Wed . 7:80 pm. and other* throughout Michigan to the Christian Rural Over­ •Morning worship, 11 am. gether for the Twelfth consecutive | Prayer service Wad.. 7:JO pm. church office week-day morning*, Wesley FaundaUon at Lexington. sea* Program. Barry county gave more than 8954 to the la»t Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. year through Church World Service ADVENTIST CHURCH and leave your name and address Ky. campaign. Ob*erving the loading are (left to right) Rev. W. Evening service. 7 pm. ■* in their appeals far support of Ray Prescott, executive director ot the Grand Rapids-Kent if you have books to give. The Wtxlnttday, prayer meeting. 7 pm. their wxtatpreiid pnxrams ot as- ■ Eider Kelln Morey. Pastor PRAIRIEVILLE Council of Churches; Rev. Jamea laigan. pastor. Kturgia Bap ­ Youth Fellowship will pick them up .ring Wednesday. March 23. and re­ Thursday, clioir practice, 7 pm. Saturday 11 am Warahip hour. .ustance to Uie needy. METHODIST CHURCH tist church; Ruwell M. Hartzirr. Michigan CROP director; turn Monday, Marell 28. Members <rf Roman Catholic i Saturday. Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3. • 9 30 am. SabbaUi rhoul 1 Rev Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. Rev. Donald Sailor, pastor. White Pigeon Methodist church; • churcJuw on Fvmday are being asked Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. I Morning worship, 11 am. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT to tu Uie appeal of The ( CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school. 10 am was purchased, and L. G. Rothney, KL Joseph county eztenBishop*' Relief Fimd which is to be 428 Couth Jefferson sion director and CROP chairman. When surplus milk was not ( ARLTON CENTER SEVENTH uud u> h*.p relieve suffering of Rev Clarence Hause. Pastor available from the government, CROP was asked lo "step Into DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN people in oU.er land*. 10:50 am. Worship. Pastor apeak10 a m. Bunday school. the breach." Thia one carload ail! make nearly one million Elder Keith Morey. Pastor METHODIST CHURI H Rev. Jerry Datemn returned mis­ 11 a.m. Morning worship. ' Saturday, ».h) bHOOsth scnool. ; Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road sionary from Africa, will speak and 11:15 am. Sunday school. Sunday to copgregatlone of the 7 pm. Evening service. : 11 am. Worship hour. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freepor: Special Lenten ClnQUlt-wlde ser­ show pictures at Uie United Breth­ Grand Rapid* Dtoeeae. Bishop BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH INTER-LARKS BAPTIST CHURCH evening) ------------— — 1st and 3rd ren church at Colfax and Bolvwood vice 8 pm. Rev. W. K. Otxnbcllack. Allen J. Babcock ur*rxl support of Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor rh ‘ ■North of Delton m new building). Sunday school. 10 am. . STONEY POINT this Thursday, at 7:30 pm. lhe campaign which- provide* re­ Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. David Honeywell, Minister Morning worship. 11 am. lief suppbe* and resettlement to I REE METHODIST CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. Rev Edmond Lux. Pastor Young Piwplea service, 7 pm. Quimby Church In the Michigan United Brethren MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH needy refugee* in more rlian 50 Christian endeavor, 7; 30 pm11 am. Morning worstlip. Junior Evangelical service. B pm. June Mead. Sunday. School Supt. I "Tne Church in the Wildwood," 11:30 am. Worship. Pastor speak conference prior to going to the countries. church. Iff am. Sunday school. mlMion field. Kcv. Doriene Spews. Pastor j ------------Prayer meeting Wednesday The prehit.- poinfed out that Ood 6: 30 Youth Fellowship. 11 a m. Morning wprshlp. 10:30 am. Sunday school. He, with his wife an^ two chil­ 9.4j am. Sunday aciarol. Barbara WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE r.lng at the Davis' home. has blessed Americas families gen­ 7:30 p.m. Youth meeting. 7: 30 Evening service. ---------------------BRETHREN dren. haw completed one term of Oe>o-Jd. Supt.erously. You. Uie people <>f the Weleome Corners Church 8 p m Worship service Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Study. ■ ' li am. Morning worship. . three years as principal of Uie 8319 Conte Grove Rood Grand Rapids Dloctwe." lie con7:45 pm. Thursday, Prayer meetHASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:45 pm. Tne Pleasant Valley United Brethren secondary nchool Martin Krieger. Pastor 103 E. Woodland Ave King's daughters meetifig April 5.' Gocpel team will be Uie guests lor I there, as well as doing itinerary ipondmg to this appeal In the past 7:30 pm. Sunday. Dec. 20. Christ­ Rev. Beirut Knutaen. Pastor w for all young girl* nt Mrs. David 10:15 am. Sunday school work on the different mlsalon sta' 11 am. Morning worship service. 1 am confident that you will aid the mas program and Candle' Light Saturday 7:30 pm. Youth service Honeywells heme right after -chool April 3. Rev John Sorenson is to, | tions. 8:15 pm, SongK praise and scr7:30 pm, CBYF meeting. ' service. Everyone welcome. i monevtc at Uie church. , until 8 pm. , »pe*k at the Lenten service st -Tbe public te Invited to tonight'* u-4* n, KitnHav orlw.1 1c ’ FamllY ntru * •• ---»»-•*9:45 am. Bunday school. There is Family night Friday. March 25th Quimby. service FREE METHODIST CHURCH letter that for every dollar donated ...... ■ ........ ■ ■ ■■ ,, , ■ . — —,............... . , ■, ■ . a dais vra, you u-in will vnln, enjoy attanrilnv attending. I —■■ James H. Storey. Pastor to the campaign, supplies valued at 11 a m Mqrnlng worship. JO dollars are given needy prison* ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. through arrangement with govern­ Camp Ground and Plfer Roads । Worship. 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer 7 pm. Spirit BapUied Evangelist Evening service. 7 pm. ment agencies charged with distri­ William Brown. Pastor ' Luke 13.50 Prayer service. Wednesday. 7:30 bution of this country's surplus Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour. UASTIN'ds BAPTIST CHURCH Divine Healing: 3 pm, daily. 10:45 am. Satba th school. foods. Rev. Ru^ssll Houseman. Pastor Where tne Spirit of the Lord h _______ ______ EVANGELICAL . LOVERDALE 9.45 am Sunday school. there is llbcrty^II Cor. 3:17. Psalms UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning a-orahip. 11 am. ol our ronuat. Church school. 10 a.m. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. William H. Hclrigel. D. D, Minister, Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m : Air. ;. 9:45 a m. Church school. ------------11 am. Morning service message: 11 am Worship. "Out ot Gas. WOODLAND E. V. B. CHURCH Junior choir will sing, "Were you r. e. Bt*u. Pastor 1 Ila m. Junior church. There' Sunday «-on4Up. 10 a.m. D'»r friends Got our prices on building a i For children 4 to 9 years of age. I * ■*'■*■ ”v Sunday school, 11 j«.m. Mie- er fwe-cgr garage, either Meeting in Uie Educational build­ ■ .y '* • [1411. or. •«! » -4 Evening service. 8 p.m. We are sure the •j Sunday, 7 pm. Adult Membership : mg. Wednesday service. 8 pm. heme-attached or separate. average You con be sure off best J® * c U m ■ citizen would be 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, Broadsurprised to fcnow how much equiPB^Sthe* ‘it'. Monday. 7 pm Boy Scouts, pri- ,children's group* meet. ■ । cast. .cast. results at lowest costl rnary room. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. 5 pm Band rehearsal. funeral director must JK Thursday. Junior choir at 3:30 Sr. choit practice. Wed . 7:15 pm 6:30 All young peoples' meetings. Whether you are building a new home or improving or p.m. Youth at 4:15 pm.and Chancel 7:30 pm. Evening service, mes­ repairing an old one, our careful attention to every sage. "RighteouiuiuB." Special hymn J,'- choir at 7.30 pm. । sing, special music. ’ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. lenten detail is your assurance of lasting satisfaction. to th-' *" const*ntly ldding nvedltotfamx by Dr Helngel. Topic: 645 W Green Street Monday. 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' "A Physician Gospel." . ' Sunday fUi.ua service, 11 am Subject ; club. to further B-.y Scouts wiRxollcct papers and -Reality Tui-.-day, 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' thlJ°.'L’.“1r ’erTlk:e- ""ch of I club; 6:30 pm. Senior Girls* club. A magazine* on March 26 Call lhe ~ Sur.day rchool. II amtnis additional invectm.nv- ■ church office for pick up. ' Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer & Bible Wednesiay service. T:45 pm. ..«.»» - apparent to ” Readmg room, open to the public study. j PILGRIM HOLINESs\cHURCIt 15 p m. Adult choir rehearsal . Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 *8 “ ». Rev Lila MarJcer. PxUor Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Senior Boys' to 4 pm. : 10 am. Sunday school. Elwui club. j Curti*. Supt. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH : 1! am. Preaching service. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor 7:45 p m. Preaching service Divine worship. 10 30 am. rerRespectfully, Wednesday, 7 pin. Vtdtation tnon: "God..; Intcrerrt In Our Earth­ Thursday. 7 30 pm Prayer mt- ly Wants " Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Hey, Sweetie, how’d you like a new Chevy?1 : Saturday. Y P Zone Rally 3 and “Oh, Freddie" (sigh) Tcm- ige club. 5 pm £ I 7 p m . Grand Rap:ds Confirmation claaa Monday. 4 pm . Adult discussion group Monday, I- CARLTON CENTER | METHODIST CHURCH Lenten service Thursday. 8 pm. "The dealer's got just the model we want, a i Marvin Pastor Guest preacher. the F. RevZimmerman. Leland “Oh, Freddie" (sigh) Sweetie. Right color, right everything." Morning worship. 9:15 am. i Hoyer. Grand Rapids, will preach Sunday school, 10:15 am. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Missionary Speaks In City Tonight PUT YOUR BUILDING & REMODELING UP TO US WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 ^"u,teh:.hlehsu- ( IIURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall Rev Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 a nv Bible school 11 am. Worship. Subject. ' Chris­ tianHappiness " : 7 pm. Young People's service. 7 30 pm Evangelistic. Subject: i Atoning Sacrifice.". । Wcdnc-riay 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. The Approach to Prayer. 1 Prwparaiion 2. Reconciliation. 3 WIN । Your grand opportunity for a fabulous and complete fishing vmitioo trip for two is here lie one of the winners and go to any one of the world * greatest fishing spots arctic tODGt. SASKATCHEWAN • FORSTER S LABRADOR CAMP • ELDORADO HOTEL. MAZATLAN, 7^ MEXICO • TARPON LODGF, NICARAGUA J V FISHERMAN'S LODGE. ARKANSAS -.TONGASS LODGE. ALASKA • U'ALKLR CAY CLLB. THE BAHAMAS ffijl AMOI S SCOTT 7.5 DDEJ GIFT CERTIFIKEl SOUTH-BEM) H P. OUTBOARD MO­ CATES for SI00. from SPIN CASTING KITS TORS WORTH 1260.00 America! greatest sport.. . WORTH $71.00 each EACH. Moton designed ing goods store. ABERYou get rod-reel—line — for fishermen. . CROMBIE & FITCH. lutesandotheraacssone!. 234 PRIZES IN Includes: Reg. Price New Plugs • New Points o Adjust Timing New Condenser / Come in ond gel your OFFICIAL FISH­ $17.50 write—Nothing lo 6's—$20.50 $15.50 buy. LOW PROFILE TIRES NYLON IJ5 ’ lUlfo TYFf 2-3112-331 l-s H nt;। TJSew ISBELL TIRE CENTER ’’Personalixed Service for Your Car" 201 N. Broadway buy all right" “Well, don’t just stand there, Freddie. Go ahead and buy It.* ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Maas: 8 30 a m. | IIINKEN'S LANDING. DOWLING Sunday Maw: 10:30 am. ■v.?™ The new Low Profile lire shape flexes lets. reduce! heat build-up, increase! mileage. Safe at top highway speeds. Safe-Way with ) Safe-Way with is the time to t:on of Tne Crob* Masses at 7 and 8 a m. on other day*. Lent services at 7.30 pm. Wedi'rUbdays and Friday* Cor.!> .'-ions: 4 t v 5 and 8 to 9 pm ■on Sanimfay> 7 10 am. Sundays. ix'fore Mtu’sea on weekdays. Nothing eke to 8'*—$22.50 TYREX* I tell you the deal they’ve offered me.Thia Sunday MasMw: 8. 10 and 11.30. . Dally Masse-.; 7 and 11 am. on •rhuol days: Thur»:iays during Lent. U.S. ROYAL Oh, Freddie" (sigh) Sweetie, wait'll ST. ROKE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A Moleakl. Pa.,tor ENTRY BLANK. Special •It’s got that V8 in it I've been talking about too. What an engine that is." "And deal I ING SWEEPSTAKE Motor Tune-Up Oh, Freddie" (sigh) No problem at all to find what you want." Retire ALL SPRING SPECIAL . . ‘In fact hc’a got the biggest selection I ever M’ WI 5-3172 ST. Al Gl'STINF, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maa* 10:30 a m WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Oaitood. Pastor Woodland Morning worship. 10 a.m. Mr*aage by Dr C Dibble • • Sunday school, 11 am. Paul Towns. Supt. i Evangelistic service* with Rev. C. D. Dibble. D. D, as tlie evangelist will continue tach evening at thr Kilpatrick church'at 7:45 pm Kilpatrick Sunday school. 10:30 am. L<wrence Chaoe. *Supt. Morning worship, 11.30 am Mes-uge tn Dr C D Dibbl* j •M.h evening at thi.. church. 7 45 pm. On Saturday evening evangelist Dibble will be aaMMed by R« and , Mr* Hmry Hulbert in <:><• prt-*cnvl >•' all 1'UkUaI p >111 ; irnilituu; ol tarred innutMTS.'ihe Drive it—it’s fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation LARkE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS 1 pulflic u curtUully uivntd. WI 5-2425 �Funeral Services For Mrs, Moes Monday Held phoiie Rates 10 Cent Odee.>a. died at 9:15 pin Timmlny at Pennock hospital where ehe hail been a patient for eight days. She fell and fractured her hip at her heme previously to her ho-ipitallza She was bom Oct 9, 187?.' the daughter of Mr and- Mr:. John Her­ man in the NeUierlandx and mar- Mrs Moes attended lhe Calvary United Brethren church. Surviving a. •_ tin* daughters. and family. dinner h« Id at the America:'. Lciuon , Hall in Hastings Saturday. March' 12 * Mr and Mn Gale Wi-.tm-j and diiwhura oi Grand Uiu .—-— of roller skatuig. Tlie pupil;. were as sharp a?. a bunch of marbles. Friday, but it was fun ' The Junior class of tlie V B chutch held a sliding partH *“-*• Friday. March II, and enjoyed a supper held at the church annex. Thus week Monday thi- priuwjy rU-J moving STORAGE •------- VhriStie JOllCd On Probation Violation Thlrty day* of that *entenee will b* *u»pended If Christie t&rki up $55 in bark payment* due on S15tt tine and cost* a**e«*ed in On Advisory Council Mra’. Charles Wilder and family of Grand Raplda. Mr. and Mra Orval Kokx and daughter. Mr. and Mi.. Kay Bole and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs Larry Knowle>. We Move Anything Anywherel daughter. Mrs Woodrow I .and Miss Ardith Knowles of Cli­ max. Mr. Marvin Thaler and chil­ dren. .and Mrs -Ellen Bennett of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Nerval Thaler and daughters and niece. Sharon, local. Agents for the U.S. VAN LINES We Pick ind Crate your Furniture for Shipment Cent to Conf. WARREN'S Freeport TRUCKING SERVICE Sparkling Beauty Mrs. Malxllc Yoder. Mrs. Muuiie Clemmens. Mr.*. Vnda Buehler and Mrs Lila Brandl made a pleasure trip to Kalamazoo March 10. *Mra._ Adon Myres and, daughter Alice of Grand Rapids were over night guests Saturday, March 12. ot Mr and Mrs Clare plum and family. DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 so ashamed you feel " New Fixtures Give By Genevieve C.i Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Ted Walton and daughter. Shelly of Flint "were dinner guests at the Claude Walton home. Sunday, like throwing a cover The Local Auxiliary bf the VF.W held their regular meeting Monday night. March 7. The newly elected are as follow.*: president, Hilda Brovnnt; Sr. vice president; Delores V n.t A-IT, ,f f _ l-l-.... Pauline Christie: Guard. Margaret Chun: Conductress. Mary Faunce; Chaplain. Irene Taeg: Trv.Lsurer, over your home? Mr and Mrs. Cliff Fields and family of Lake Odessa spent Saiur day. March 12. with the Clare Clum family. ♦ The seventh gradv had a 1 car-wash nt the Dutchers standard station. Saturday. March 12. They To Your Bathroom INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS beauty and con­ venience of your home with lovely new bathroom fixtures. It costs much less than you think to modernize. RIGHT ON YOUR Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing 112 E. Court St. Tel. WI 5-5352 Hostings, Michigan well let us show you how to be proud of your home with our beautiful A. H"""” Right breeding... Right management Right feeding program Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, SAVE TIME and MONEY at the NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TEAMS With easy financing now available there Is no need to.deny yourself the pleasure of beautiful, maintenance-free The cost is aluminum siding...Rot-proof surprisingly ...Vermin-proof.. .Weather­ reasonable proof. Comes in wide selec­ Ask for Free Estimate tion of attractive colors. ffystSidz ST LUMBER CO Bl I E. RAILROAD ST PHONE WI 5-2423 Speedy Wash & Coin-0-Matic Laundry on less feed! Start your baby calves on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com­ plete milk replacer. It gives your calves the Right start for the first two months ... and saves k -you 350 lbs. of milk, worth } $12 to $15! Then feed Masf ter Mix CALF STARTER tor strong, frisky calves— 20 to 30% heavier thqnU.j!. averages! That’s the Master . Mix Calf Success Story! Get started on your Success Story today ... see your Master Mix Dealer! NEAR HIGHLAND DAIRY ONE STOP SERVICE' FAMILY BUNDLES SHIRT FINISHING • • Remember: 3R's today ...more important than ever! IRONING DRY CLEANING Wc Hove Installed Our Ninth Dryer and Our Second 1960 Bock Coin-Extractor. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 FEF.DS] MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS �L-. jEr. ’aralMrz. Rebim-7,• llanUly « OUVTt. | Sunday with Mr. aixl Mra . PAGE FOUR •■r A. !■ l.« • ------------------------------------------------------------ -------- _ _ _ _ _ ft N N II A I 3 Films Av-jlal'l TAX SCHEDULE“A" r. Iramdy « Holt aliwmxm vi*.*rhum»nn Nl«r* R a- w-33 nun • Mr tUW 5^., Frank ZunLife and works <W Row n Schumann m„nnan trl Kalamazoo were aftcrand wife. Clara. Their marriage: . ‘ wul eVrrung visitors. . m Johanne* Mf |jm( Mnk UUntJ M11E unU his MaociAixm wmociatKHi wUh Brahma, concert work of Clara .son. Darwin and lady friend Irian Scnumann Features compositions’. - K1'.1.,u.. ... j Kui.im.izix> willbuu were Sunday “Truameiei." "Dedication." ’ Garni-1 ^aniti caller* * with Mra William Warner. • Mr. ' ....1 r-urlvhi I HOPS TOWNSHIP FAAIAIKVILLE TOWNBHIP OITT or BA8TIMG* aumha •tbw f<«r -Uvoing lo, tour organi­ zation, club*, church group*, etc Inlomiatlun on thaw and otlxr films j Also with tfiein for dinner Sunwhich win be available in succeoduig months may be obtained from i day evening were their eon. Mr and um> librarian. j Mrs. Tea Burkie and family frtxn Japan — Color-25 min.-Majoi as­ 1 Hastings. * Mr. .uid Mn> RJay i Kussmaul are parents of a daugiipects of current Japanese social and I ter born fiaturaay, Malta ivta. sue , economic life. Agriculture, fishing, By Mrs. L. H. Brumm weighed m-.en pouitds and lune light and heavy Industry, home, , uCuicc.-. Her name is Jayiui Kay. ami culture. Mrs. Forest Bcgcrow look a group Lour liuMnrM— Mr. and Mra. Cliark-* Guenther of young people from Uie Hope poll lie*. d«Kk» to light entrenched church ol Uic Brethren and Uie uuu Um. week vialiuig p*uccp os inpolitical machine. In *pitr. ot ma toutii Woodland church of Uu inwt at Waanaigum. DC. arai chine pres-urc* on hl. family, he Brethren to Detroit Friday ypul Gettysburg. * Mr. and Mra. Herbpersists in his campaign lor Un­ Sunday, March 11-13. w> attend a trt^Scnaioly of Holl and Carl Jor­ armed 'government and participa- District Junior High Rally at the dan were Sunday dinner gucat* ■ tian of the electorate, until lie gams Trinity church. * Beryl Rising ol with Mr. and Mr*. Charkw-Hcsterly. > Hastings was a Friday, March 11,' supixxt of governor. -, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tuu-J«y and liyy lamily of Lansing were afternoon • Major Religion* — Color - 10 mln. dinner gue>t with Mr* P Luier. Mist Amelia Walter »m- of nf Has H«» [vuiioro aha supper gurnu. Development, ritual* and symbol* ol tings was a Sunday caller. : Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tousley of five great rcligio:^-Hinduism, Bud­ Mr. and Mrs George Bradshaw Hhcndan dhism. Judaism. Chrutlaiuiy <both were Sunday dinner Catholic and Protestant» and 1s- of Orangeville were callers Friday. guest* with Mr and Mr*. Veraan Umian Traces historical beginning, March 11. with Mr. and Mra. Oliver neatcily. * Tlie Harold Hawkina Boulter. * Mr. and Mrs Robert and introducer? some basic religious mmlly of Hasting* were Sunday concepts Likeness** and differences I Austin and family of Lansing visi­ visitors wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Byron ted relatives here Sunday. March 11V>VV4 ,, * „ Tlie ltt ,. .......... ................ among Uie major religion., Hcsterb' Rev. and Mra. 1. H. 13. His mother. Mrs- Rhoda Bawdy, o^ood and the Rev. Donald Dibble. fh-n, me . Fn(U>. people returned home with them for a visit. mln.-Geography. resour Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were and Mra. Verdun Hoterly. and distinctive features Sunday. March 13. callers with Mr. Western States; Wa*hB_ . . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul ' gon. California. Nevada. Contrast.- and Mra. Herman Winkler. * Mr. ore enjoying their grandson. Jay in climate, topography, people and •hd Mrs. Will Velte returned Sat­ Christopher who is visiting Uiem. * products. Great development* urday. March 12, from their vaca­ Mr. and Mra George Schaibly enbrought by .hydro cltclric and ir­ tion in Florida. tertamed un Saturday with a f.unThe Ml&donary Society of the ' Uy dinner iMUginng those wImmc rigation projects. Basic importance of lumbering, mining. fishing and church of Uie Brethren met Thurs­ birthdaya occur in March. Among day. March 10 for a carry-in dinner. thole attending were Mr. and Mr*. new Industrie* of region. Mra. Mary Hershberger and Mrs Charles He^terly. Mra. Henry SciuuProblem., of the aged and Uic chil­ Janice Hannigan were hooteaMW. blv. Mr and Mrs. Kennard b-.!iaibly dren vnth whom they live. The life Mrs. Opal Townsend liad Uie Mis­ and daughter. Iva Done of Edmore that could be in a good home for sion Study report on Africa Dte- and Mr' and Mr*. Huburt Schalbly . the aged Need lor public and in­ of Grand Raptds. the day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver dividual planning and support. Mr. and Mra Rim<cl! Toualey and Trout For Tarpon—Color-30 nun­ Boulter attended a kitchen shower family of Sheridan were Sunday Story of a Wyoming resort operator Saturday evening, March 12. at Uie dinner gutute with Mr. qjui Mra. iiome of Mr. and Mra Edgar Boul ­ and lus Honda cuuntcipart. Takes Verdan Hcsterly. • Mr* Eftie Leh the viewer through excellent tish- ter of Delton honoring Mi*s Glori- man u> making an extended visit anna Harbath. IRg scenes and beautiful country. with Mrs. Sarah Meyers of Wood­ Booker T. Washington-B & W-19 The West Woodland Bir.txi.iy* bury a min.-Dramatizea story of Booker T. club will meet Friday with Mrs. The Rev. Donald Dlbbic was a Washington from boyliood tq status Lulu Hauer hastes* Mrs. Margaret dinner gue*t Monday with Mr. and as probably "greatest Negro In lils- Snyder oral Mrs. Doris Flewnrr will Mr... Morrell Smith. ♦ Sunday din­ tory.” Constant struggle u> free his ner guest.* with Mr. and Mra Glenn people from Ignorance, poverty, and Gerald Potter and family were Sun­ Hendie were her nephew, Mr. and fear. Hardship, tn his education. day dinner guest* with their daugh- Mr*. Robert Tebo and family from Saginaw and lier sister. MUs Esther Laureli and Mr. and Mr*. Merle Htndei- and daughters. Mus Bethel and Mra John VciiinMcl and son. John of Grand Rapid*. The Rev. •nd Mra I. H O*good were evening <Ollie Schroeder ■ visitors. HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC.. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Di THE CIRCUIT COURT CkaabarUlaa AaiiUoa TAXES OF 1957 AND PRIOR YEARS FUl st PrsltikrtUa !•»» 1»4T IBM . .... ... 11147 BUTLAND TOWNSHIP ■( BW W W oodland village or fbbbpobt IRVING TOWNSHIP THUKNAPFLE TOWNSHIP BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP XV 32 WOODLAND TOWNBHIF VILLAOE Or MIDDLEVILLE »orU>. Raait Mo. 10 W Orlfiad rUt Ut 1. blk lanoeaUou asMivuua . ' ' 1»4T YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP w 5, - twe. n. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE OLLIES BODY SHOP 401 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3885 Lent Corners Nights Pine Lake MOrris 4-5513 STATE OF MICHIGAN CITY, or HAhTINOa IK THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY UF BARKY Ry Mrs. I.rlantl llartimond Tiierv w.i. a nice! attendance ut Family Night held Lit the Doster church Saturday evehuig. about 60 being present Pictures were shown of Florida. Niagara Falls and many interesting places in the _We»'. * Mr and Mrs. Marshall Schau re­ turned Wudr.es.iay from a vacation in Florida. * Mrs Hazel Handy en­ tertained the Hospital Guild Mon­ day pm Mr and Mr Noel Kirvan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cha. Powers ol Plaim*ell, * Mr. and Mrs Claude Champi>xi returned Fr-.dat from a vacation m Honda * «Mr* Pat Sherman and Mis. Julie Ver­ Sluts of Kalamazoo called on Mra Jerry Calkin.*, Saturday * Mr and Mrs Duane Day and daughter of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr and Mra Claude Champion Glass Installed • Complete Paint Jobs Rocker Panels Replaced Dcnte8 Fenders and Rust Holes Repaired —Come In for An Estimate A. W. PhUUpi AdAlUoa To tie Cucutt Cotut lor thr Coiinty ol R. B. Orest Addition HAST! NGS i. BANNER K-.llr 1 CLASSIFIEDS King-lii, Remit, at Smell Colt THINKS BIG Call WI 5-3481 THE.LARK IS THE SHORTEST COMPACT. BUT LOADS BIG. Com­ bines nioie hc^Lsliquldci-hip leg room lor irue six patsengeuoinlort. THE MRK HAS BIG PERFORMANCE. Like vuur ri?k: hustling Six nr ISO lip. \ little. &O4f& lK»|Jj l.iuious lor tumbiniiig zip with outstanding gas economy. I Hl. LARK GlvfS lOL’ BIG SAVINGS. I'lovcn lo save up to 35% and up to 25% on in.dtHtiiatiu (lutfchol saving !.■< i, on request). Mti'1,1. THE LARK HAS BlGj’ROljr. Mme iIi.iii .• billton owni'T-driven ihiIcs. Piovcn also in over IQWl l>thine» and goiiinnu ni.il llecit. I. TOWMBHU THE L\RK HAS BIG VALuK, Offitial u«td car guide* ptpve that The Luk <un,i\(ciitlv hold* it> value better ih.ni theav.eugc low-pti<cd <.n. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP CASTLETON TOWnUl GET cash the easy Get cash THE easy way. Get way. Get CASH the easy way. cash the EASY way. Get cash the easy WAY . . . THE LARK HAS THE BIGGEST SELECTION . . . unqucsliphably. Six Ll 111 i 111 >1 < r '.Zl L.l I,.-.. i.r.n .... 1 ■ v ... . .1 . • . .. f. Check your closets, the ottic. the basement. Those usable items you no longer need or want —someone wants them! They’re watching the Banner classified Ads for bargains. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP jjiio*: o|Hi<>ivil-like twin liiictimi, llill-lloldcr, head rests, reclining seats-a hetff long as v«mu aim. ■ Place your offer before on eager, interested audience. Try a Want Ad! Costs only pennies 1 T'■ r! PkAIRlEVILLE TOWNSHIP /it 1 r«»hl < ot VUK Ht f BARRY'S FARM STORE —(caches thousands! TI JitBYSTlDCBAKER H /1 5. HANOVER ST. AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS • SEL THt NtW STUOLBAKER CHAMP PICKUPS-HANOSOMl. HUSKY. LOWES I PRICED TOO! The Hastings Banner PHONE WI 5-3481 �Generous Bliss Donors Give 154 Pints to Industrial Plant Is Setting for . Successful Clinic Cr^00 Phelps of .. — Saugatuck. - ----------— The-.B... M. . !r.er -------guest of --------------------------the Francis Ooggin _-i . n! y. Ohl;, i 3ua& . . .... ... . ' chum anti Mr*. Charles Messenger. । Sheffers now have three children. Sunday Bunday. Pet Pat left Monday to attend Mr. ai. Mr. Pete . a;en. .. * ‘ _ Mr*. Roger WIswell was chairman 12. Cathy, 8. and baby ft ;lumber Michael, r. : _____ Khrol in _LansLng _____ _ for'two. ..attic Creek vklted Mr. and M of Uie canteen and Uie canteen Chris. . -’ '; weeks. — Eugene Kidder on Sunday M. -.IM: a . . ky .» • c .. . . a a -h. workers from Guild 9 included Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Llnsley Hutt .enter- a-u..> aGe;U-a t..< icJdt.g o. ;u» : -a. .. u.c .-h V.L.Mr. and Mra. Arnold Boulter and Mrs sianton attended the Marty Cotter, Mrs. Eloise Clardy, Mra. S. M.. Sheffer has been in toys of were dinner guests* training school for crew leaders of' mined Mr and Mrs Thomas Kidder Delores Kutc.-kv. and Alvin ; rdens and ;he Lynn Newton*, Mr*. Winnie Chandler and Mrs. *■ “' Otsego * ‘ and family for dinn er .Sunday |Trutc.h at the Green Lake Churflr Lynn wa» released from the hosJane Smith; irom Guild 2 were Mrs. Lathrop Village for lhe past two ] Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald lhe I960 population census at St. xr,<. W.w.1 M.nr, fmm Saturday afternoon «pr.3l*’v Tueolay of last week. Dorothx Cooper, Mrs. Geraldine weexs weeks witn with ner her son ana and lamuy.family.-; >**«»«• Karcher. Joseph jcs «[ from Monday until WednesLoren Myers, Bob Glutton GauUche. Mra. Velma Bennett and Bruce Sheffer. The family welcomed i Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and day Mrs. Mary Dean. ' Join 3 Gallon Club; 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kennedy and i (h. or . „„ tar,,. Cbru*"• " The names of the donors follow: Irpher Ro*s bom March 12 on his Mrs- John Hoos sister and husband, the Claude Cummings for dinner Saturday eve- 1R8 the ba>ke.ball seml-nnais and Mrs, Martha Beadle were guests of her L--------Men Join 2 Gallon Club ' nlr.g The Cummings returned home final* Leo Ackley, Farrell C. Anderson. uncle's birthday, the late- Ross] Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly were din- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilkinson In Peeks. Tlie Barry County Red Croa.-, Fred Ackett, Norbert Arens, La blood program su enriched last Verne Bowman, Lyndon Barry, Art week when area residents—moat of Bennett, Fred Birman. Louis 11. them employees of the E. W BU&s Broan, Jr., David O. Burgess, Oli­ company—contributed 154 pinta of ver Boulter, Jack Barnes. Richard blood al a clinic held at the B1U> I Beckwith. Gordon Bennett. Wuuur plant. Birk. M.D.; Nearly all of the donors were Bliss j Dale Cappon. Clayton C. Case. people, a group which has supported | Keith. Cmuc, Robert Cnrutie, D. 11. the Red Cross blood program over । Clarke. Donald Clinton. Robert the years. * uilnkm, Nancy Cook, Gordon cola, Two donors, Loren Myers and ’Fred Courtney. Gilbert Corkin*. Robert Clinton, each gave their Richard Cnattee, Lois Carl, Joan 24th pint lo join the Three Gal­ Drum. Edward L. Depew; lon club, and Arthur Steepler and I Nancy Drum. Edward Downey. Art Bennett each received their I Joe Duffy. Martin Doyle. Darrell Two Gallon club pin*. Lynn Edger, Cialr Fossett. Joining the select Gallon Club II Dean, Albert Fredenburg; Richard Fluke, were Mrs. Minnie Schantz, Louis itlchard Foster, Vern Fogel. Janke Brown. Henry Kauffman. Maurice Conklin, James Chnstensen, Wil­ Wlcsenhofer, Rennie McGJocklln, Dorrell Dean. Lawrence Larkin. liam Christie, William Cox; Robert Gaskill. Roland Geiger. Lloyd Terpcnlhg. John Kasinaky. Arthur H Howe. Edward DePew. R. Geriinger, Bud Green* tUy Gru­ ber, Lewis J. Guernsey. Wm. L. Lyle Kurrar and Vercile LaDere The 154 pinta brought to 892 the Gross, Albert Gronewold. Stanley number given to Uie Barry free Hansen. Arthur Howe. Paul Hoff­ blood program since last July. j , man, Carroll Hewitt. Richard Hart, There were 148 persons who Roy Haye*. Elwyn Hayward; made appointments and 24 walk­ i Donald. Haywood. Merle Hender­ ins. Only one appointment waa shott. B. K. Hook. Joseph B. Hu­ not kept, but there were 17 re­ lbert, Carl Hula. Gerald Hull, Gar­ rett Isluim, Ray Jenkins, Noam jected for medical reasons. Physicians in attendance at the Johncock, L. Jopple, timer Jarvie, clinic Included Dr. W R. Birk. Dr. Lewis Johnson, Jr., Kenneth John­ cock. Donald Lancaster, John A. M. A. Hoffs and Dr. A. B. Qwinn. Gray Ladies assisting were Mrs. [ Kasinaky; Russell Kimmel. Mrs. Robert Stan­ 1 Lyie Karrar, James E. Keu-t. ley. Mr*. Robert Beckwith, .Mrs, Donald J. Kiuder, Kenpeth Kopf, Thomas Stebbins and Mrs. Frank Henry Kuullinan. VaicntUie Kurr, 'Jack Lumuka. Laurence Larkin. Al Ritchie. Mra. Harold Newton and Mrs. Lol;us. Lcsier Lord; Delbert Lytle, Allcff Lancaster. James Lewis, Pat Kimmel were the registrars. FANCY SLICES Registered nurses who assisted ' Hodges, Rwnard HucxendiiDkr. Ver­ lhe regular Red Cross nursing non Harbin; । Vercile La Dere, Alfred McConstaff from Lansing Included Mrs. ! trill, Rennie MeUlocklln, Richard H. Hiram Baxter, Mrs. Robert Hucb-. |MacLeay, Donald L. Martin, Ronncr and Mrs. J. Griffith. • Nurses' aids included Mra, Howard iaid J. Martin. Wilbur Marsh. Mra. Frost. Mrs Norbert Schowaltcr. | Gerald Mater, Donald Mathews. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Mrs. G. M. Ket-’ Ray T. Milkr. Richard .Mix. Dclberto Moore. James Mureway, James |H. Muider. Donald L. Murphy. Henry Myers. Loren Myers, Janice CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS I McVay. Donald Mannuig, . Earl ; Marshall. Retha Mahler. Von Mak8 FROZEN | l/o IBPQ*' Hey. Russell Nash, Lawrence Novak. 'George Oaks. Wm. Peake, Robert STEAKS ] / Xu PKG. (JfJ Partridge, Jacob Pulkela, Alice FRE5H CLEANED LB. Quada; • Loui.-e Re.iser, Don Rayner, Lee Relgler. Robert Rein. J. S. Ringler. Elmer Ritter. Wm. J Rose, Eldon I CAP'N JOHN'S PKGS Rousn. Lewis Russell, 'Lc-Jur A , Reynolds, Charle.v W. Rowley. I Claude Rowley, Nella Steepler. W. L. Scudder. Harry 8. Schult*. Jr. - Jau-ph J. Schryver, Harley E , Schaeffer, Gary Slocum. Francis J Springer, Wendell E. Studl. Clyde Stanton, Stewart Sweet. Walter !Strouse, Elwood Slocum, Elmer IN ANY AMOUNT Smith. Harry Tabberer, Lloyd TerIH-niiig. Bruce- Terry", R. Oord.m UPTO Thompson, Leona Travis; Samuel Shriver. Arthur Steepler, STOP IN OR Cloyd VanAtnan. Robert I, Varney. — FROZEN FOODS — PHONE TODAY •Mra Minnie Schantz, Robert Steeby, Jack Smith. Wade Shook. Maurice . Wieacnhofer, Russell Wilkins, Chariley Wilson, Howard Wijcox, George Wibalda. Bernard Weeks. Bernard FRESH LB. iWaUon. George Waldron. Win. E Personal Mention U.S. Government Inspected, Top Quality ' FRYERS Whole, Completely Cut-Up Cleaned Fish and Seafood Canadian Style Q u. BACON 7Eg"7," U™ Halibut Steaks PERSONAL LOANS Smelt fish Sticks 39c 3 BREASTS BACKS 27c s1.00 lb. 37c $G *7Q ' A.IU Patti-Pak Steaks FRYER PARTS LEGS «53c 10c WINGS is 25c ib.59c lb POTATOES 10 69 $500 Bananas Mushrooms Cole Slaw Zimmer, Franklin Townsend, Carey Truman and Joseph A. Ulrtcli LEROY COX, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Hastings LB Mrs. Walter Kidder and children visited Mr*. Robert Baney in Grand Rapid* on Saturday. Sunday the Walter Kidders were dinner guest* of Ralph Kidder and called in the afternoon on Mra. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder of Freeport. SUPER RIGHT FIG BARS CORNED BEEF HASH 31% 89c pkg. 43c (3 4 PACfSI Baby Food 12 (Rous *1 -00 39c Margarine Cigarettes 6 JARS LIBBY SALE! Cut or Diced Beets 4 Peas or Corn ' 4 Heinz XSi 'iX' 49c 69c 89c 3 Tomato Juice Evaporated Milk.,6 2 'cfN'1(29c STRAINED Cranberry Sauce i CANS CONCENTRATED PKGS. SILVERTOWN 2. , 2 REGALO Waldorf Tissue ' a 13c Nifty Waffles ofKG6 10c 49c Fruit Pies ,ANQUSi^08 ”pk°J 35c 6 99c 25c Orange Juice Soup QUARTERS 2 79c h 29c CIN5 “c,r ’2.39 Sale - Mix or Match Meat Varieties 6 cans s1.00 Vegetable Varieties 7 1 CANS (toiler Quonrrliti Sold ot R»|jip!ar »<to-lt FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter s 65‘ Whole Wheat Bread JANE PARKER Among the thousands of fanners who switched io AllisChalmers D-Scrics Tractors the past year, one feature stands out. It's Poweh Dihixtoh ... the "big stick" that makes you the master — whatever the crop or soil . . . with eight speeds forward, high or low range, live PTO. Ched-o-Bit Cheese Sliced Cheese PIUS Traction. Boosteh system with new wide range ... automatic traction for every load. r. or PIMENTO LOAF Mcl-o-Bit American or Pimento 6-OZ. PKG. BETTY CROCKER READY FOR THE OVEN LlSCUIlS TRY a D-14 or D-17 Tractor ... power steering (optional), solid-comfort seat, step-on platform, Snap-Coupler hitch. See us for easier, more productive fanning. Bwhiu ui ‘pirCkrui an Altt* CUlKtta ludtauU FAB DETERGENT Aik ui about fha AlllfChalmart plan to Ihiantt your time purchaia ol farm oqulpmonf. BARRY'S FARM STORE 42-OZ PKG. 44c MOTHER'S OATS 42-OZ PKG. 55c ioAr 7c <| A, ea. 35c ea. 45c 35c All prices PARKER 2 LOAVES 41c MOTHER'S PREMIUM OATS 42-OZ. PKG. S5c ALLIS-CHALMERS Safes and Service QUICK QUAKER OATS 8 OZ. PKG. REG. 23c 79c 23c Marbel Pound Cake I UC Apple Pie Caramel Pecan Rolls White Bread Tooth Paste Keyko French Dressing COLGATE.-5 OZ. 69c MARGARINE—QUARTERS SHEDD'S So. Hanover St. ot Hastings City Limits 3,4-OZ. 53c . 2 '<& 53c io7. 25c THE C8EAT ATIANT1C 4 PACIFIC TEA COK-PaNY. INC. £uper (^arketsj AMIRKAS MPMWAB 11 IOOD MUCHANT S1NCI IBS9 ’ �Dairy Cows Leave Herd at 5-6 Years Survev Discloses V S Department . total : That Johnso thr first time until she' speclaliM fertility records 'Jun t! „ — — J tav!' Johnson has been 'tudyiio: rairy commercial hetd mav :xt try too < Diseases—m-i'tiUs. btwrtl. LAND BANK Do you live in o modern home, or a small acreage. Income"? tr 27 percent ocuw . MastttL- accounted for 16 percent M of nil departure*. Drmello -H. ob­ ject of a big cradlcatlpn ’ presrom mado up only 3 percent. Tubercularis totalled b oerevnt, 'howmg thatt i ..kuf. i>^ru Fhyncal injury, death' and milkjng difficulty catoed user une-thlrdij rifle. Md.. concluded that disease and injury prevention plus pro­ per feeding and nurugrTnent offer If so. you may qualify for a long-term. LAND BANK LOAN. The rate is low. No Appli­ cation, appraisal, or' title examination fees. See Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office fa HASTINGS Every Wednesday at 116 N. Michigan Avenue Uerum family of F. Free­ caughtera called on Mr. and Mra.i port were Sunday dinner guesu of Lem’of Wayland‘Sunday * Archici Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and daughter, Dunn has been In Leila hospital1 Donna. * Mr. and Mrs Clare Clum nearly *wo weeks with u back all-| entertained Mr. and Mrs. Adon My­ merit. • The Banfield - Dowling I ers and family of Grand Rapids. M.Y.F. met at Die'home of Cheryl Sunday. * Saturday callers of Mr. Leonard where they held election ■ and Mrs Floyd Grlnell were Mr. of oft leers. and Mm. George Elliot apd family of Algonquin lake. . Robert Perri*, and Linda Johnson Mr and Mrs, Gordon Yoder and family and Mrs. Mubelle Yoder, ac­ Earl Ferris and Rollie Sunday to companied by Mrs. Minnie Clemens help Mr. Ferris remember his natal of West Branch, motored to Indi­ di»y. All enjoyed a birthday dinner. ana Sunday where Mrs. Clemens ★ FTcd Fiey U still In Pennock hasstayed for a visit with relatives, if pltal but is much improved. * A Mrs. Duane Bauer of Hastings and birthday dinner at the home of Mr i Mrs. Lila Brandt. tocaL visited at and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughter the home of Mrs. Stella . Yarger. was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs Earl Dunn and family, Mr*. Myrtle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanderMale Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and jnd children of Port Huron were family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ Ivan Roush. this past weekend. ♦ tor Schantz and family of nror. Wm. Homyer. of Philadelphia. Pa., Nashville. The honorees were Janet spent the weekend with his cousin. Lens. Gerald Dunn and Mrs. Myrtle) Otto Kunde, and wife. * Master Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gunn and' Bruce Thaler of Hastings was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday all day with [ Howard Thaler and family. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs, George Hokanson and and Mrs. Charles Hoyt were in family in Hastings. * Little Debra Ledford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton of Flint Verlln Ledford. waS placed in cor­ spent Die weekend at their cabin rective leg casts recently. * Jimmy near Baldwin. On the way home Leonard spent Saturday night with Sunday they- visited at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo ac w his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frey. Sunday his parents. Mr. and Walton, and sister Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Norman Leonard, wnw for Campbell. They also called at the dinner. * Jim Ziegler from Hastings Ivan Roush home. * Mrs. Howard spent the weekend with Marvin Thaler bowled on the City Bowling Tournament iu Hastings Sunday * Mrs. Mane Roush spent Monday in Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. slble to store milk in the cupboard -- -------------- --------- —----------- — instead of Ute- refrigerator in the sy and Don. were Tuesday dinner. future Two dairy planta, one m guest* of Rsch£rd Johnson of Alto. Canada und one tn California, ore Mra. Howard Thaler and John I already selling sterilized milk In Thaler were in Grand Rapids lust. paper containers. Friday on business. They also called | on John'* brother. Joe. who is a| patient at 8t. Mary’s hospital. * Sunday callers at the Art Moore home were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Clslcr of Middleville and itr. and I Mr*. Charles Cook. * Fred Durkee, and Miss Gayle Liscomb of Alto | Best of Quality were Saturday guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Gerald Durkee. * Mrs. Robert 1 Granular Walton and children of Kalamazoo I called at the Claude Walton home] Wholesale to All Friday. Sunday ' callers at the George Paunce home were Mr. and Mra. rf’ th, ! Jerry Knickerbocker and sons of ■i tu- near Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bagged Bulk »>«• Charles Pennington and son. * The nl" if’JlUfam !°*rald Durkw> tanlly ftte Sunday ^Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council PAGE BIX 1» tri-.< »iiiK.ii.ini»T<‘. ¥<••. iK-M. U. SlllMVr. -Mui.. St...., I',..- 1 Tf! «'Aib.lrr. hyJ u.. tHy <7. rk .nd . one-1 ’ilX.;.u'|S< hrk<! -,L- tn Crtr.-i K*|>M> >-n • 3cme daimnen talk of bivedlng for kmgrr cwr life Jut* n» they du for Setter pnxhieuon." the U SDA. mrji point out. Actually. '*<■ aren't sure that longevity is an inherited trail" Another notion 1* that cows tend to bum out early if tJwy produce well early in life But USDA, data suggest* that good first-lactation producura may ln« us long, ii not longer, than other cows. Johnson is still looking for other icasoci* why Michigan cows leave hetne. He hopes to turn up some herd-management answers: i Chief of Polir FERTILIZER n- that Otn Chooseyour dream" kitchen Keofiet.t, McAIll.t. . rrrriviac th» |Mrs. Richard Durkee. * Mrs. Lillian ot toto mi in *»u vlx-tixn Schondelmayer of MlddleUle was a; l hobi nalr.l tur th» __ . .. —. ____ _______ I Hoyt. Saturday. The occasion was dinner guest of her brother, Charles Charles' birthday. * Mra. Ivan. Harry Roush entertained Hospital Guild । .> VI’ R- Miller 24 Thursday evening. Guest* were: Mra. Minnie Clemens of West' Branch and Mra. Rueben Crites, j local. The Box Social sponsored by the! Student Council was well attended! at the High school Thursday. * Mr. | and Mrs. Rueben Crite*. Jr., and' son. Perry, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rueben Crites I By Genevieve Grant '■ * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing were Sunday dinner guest*' of his mother, Mra. Elnora Whit­ lo.au.!' ihe Earl and Gerald Posthumus ney. and sister. Mrs. Genevieve tht' M"- families entertained with a turkey Craru. and son. Bob. * Mrs. Minnie | A'-mt .dinner Sunday at the Gerald Post- :Clemens of Wen Branch and Mrs. rtrd hr'humus.home There were about 351 Mae Yeiter. local, were Thursday I afternoon caller* of Mrs. Mina Wie1 n' present, including the boy*' par-jland. ent*, brothers and sisters and their , , . families. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williams and daughter. Ann, ot Lake Odes** called on Mrs Darlene OanilClO « V 1UIIJ from 7 new natural wood finishes. Freeport KITCHENS by CURTIS Now. at last, you can have a new and Ranfipl/l modefi^kitchen,•‘personalized” just for you. council procebddwb Our revolutionary new Fashionwood Kitchens bring you a "custom-built" selection of seven charming natural wood finishes-at mass-production prices. Stop in soon and make your . dreams ol a perfect kitchen come true. evcuuitf u teller, vaucic .1 Uie mt: Keith ......I, .... : erenln, ..’t u, . f ntnu.K Blough hnm. home. * Mr. Mrs. f^on Lxon Bird nf of 'ivnum, West Freeport was a Wednesday at- Get these extra features, too! nine # V.F W. held a St. PatMeAih.ter. rick's dance and card party Satur' day night- A good crowd was re­ ported. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bird of West Freeport were luncheon - guests of his sister. Mrs. Wayne Tagg. and family. Thursday- eve­ ning. ' MEETING or THE BOABD ■ Mr. and- Mrs. Harry GnneU of -OF CANVABRERa Bellevue ate Sunday evening lunch .’•» with hl* brother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orinell. * The Fim dKMstcr uiisUiKa. 28 prtfwstOMlIx denned color ichones and othts helpful wuesttons foe flyimt you* • petfeef' kitchan. Jradtiaa* cuisnic dtec ptillt. Smartly-styled Turquoise ot Coral door pulls provide a glamorous new accent ol nchne« and color. MarNatm' riaaded waen. Potcehin-like Marbletoea interiors, with rounded corners, sUy t by merely wipinj with a damp doth ot spongt. No Money Down 3 to 5 Yeon to Pay ELECTION NOTICE Estimates Gladly Given With No Obligation to You r .3'**r .H ASK FOR THESE ANYTIME £ free handyman plans come in! free home plan book b come ini To the qualified electors of the City of Has­ tings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that an Annual City Election will be hold in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan on April 4, 1960, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Stand­ ard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates for the following offices One Mayor One City Treasurer Phone WI 5-3431 and drinking cups, 150 gal. milk storage tank. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Price $23,500.00 GOOD MODERN HOUSE b DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or together. SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location, level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms$4,000.00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new go* FIRST WARD—Home with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Full batement. gas furnace, new 40-gallon water heater', garage, cement drive and on blacktop meet. . — $8,500,00 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air oil furnace ..........$8,000.00 A GOOD BUNCALOV) about two miles out fust off blacktop and on the Thornapple river. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and tile bath, Attached garage, basement, oil furnace and good garden spot. In nice condition. Good terms $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bodrooms up. Gas conversion furnace One and one-half lots. Garage. Price----------- $7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. Can be bought with a small down payment----------- $5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot It high and dry. nice shade. Has water system----- -_----- $1,400.00 Materials — N, P, K lol with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles Custom Mixing $11,000.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILE$ FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has now modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half Top Dressing GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur- Nitrogens: Uran Solution Ammonium Nitrate Anhydrous Ammonia NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a k.t of cupboards, living room and dintng area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Gcod location. A real buy at------- ------------ $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace ----------------------------- $5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade ......$10,000.00 CALL SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland DR 4-7411 3485 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5*5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN IT'S SO EASY TO WIN A NEW COMET FIRST OF THE COMPACT CARS WITH FINE-CAR STYLING AND PRICED WITH OR BELOW OTHER COMPACT CARS 50 COMETS GIVEN AWAY FREE! NOTHING TO DO! NOTHING TO WRITE! JUST ASK YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK One Board of Review Member (3 Yr. Term) Last day to apply for absent voter's ballots for this election is April 2, 1960 at 2:00 p.m. at the City Clerk's office. CLARK W. O’DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan J office .000.00 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The house is (2 Yr. Term) One Assessor, 2nd & 3rd Wards 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. LARGE TW0-$T0RY BRICK BUILDING. Would -make space* ...............'------■..—'. (2 Yr. Term) free )0NU\ C(nWLV\\ LuwlrtJL Co Seventy acres of tractor land, balance i* pasture and wood* Good term* ..$25,000.00 BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HASTING$. Kitchen artb dining area, liv­ ing room, two bedroom*, utility room and one-half bath Newly decorated Electric pump$6,500.00 One Aiderman from Each Ward One Assessor, 1st & 4th Wards (I Yr. to Fill Vacancy) come ini tore. This is in nice condition. Immediate possession $2,100.00 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES HOM HASTINGS on trunkline high­ way. Ha* four bedroom house with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and part bath down, three bedroom* and lull bath up. Full ba*ement. forced air furnace and water softener Good ba*ement <(2 Yr. Term) easier home maintenance home care a -y-r logbook teller. U Mr. Er. B.eeU Mr. No„ amiLra w.,ur Jota>n from eaUed fatCT in J the afternoon. * Mra. Jennie Jewel from Hasting* is spending some time with her brother. Carl Dubois REAL ESTATE—See Us 36-FOOT. TWO-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSETRAILER, with furni- NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school Hat kitchen and dining space, large living room, three All analyiat available Virinifv' Williams and son*. Terry and SeeR w r , ven. nt the Mina Wieland home. *»y itfri. Leo rrey . _- Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Wa;.-ne l . j’,Tagg and children ate Sunday <UnNo new, u,t KM.k wrrei. ner with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. | IX>rid®nt decided to entertain the . '' °^“er ??d' nu also. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Bris- j The Cereld F-Ujumu, lemllj U, B.ule „„ sund.j To Buy, Sell or Trade MARCH 17 THROUGH MARCH 31 COMET IS NOW AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 NORTH MICHIGAN HASTINGS' WI 5-2479 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-03-31.pdf c220085ca709877a2a4e093bfdbe1ae1 PDF Text Text Trunkline Traffic, Water Rate Hike Debated by Council Representatives of the Emmanuel out that the Baptist Vacation Bible Episcopal church, the Finn Baptist school alone has an attendance of churth and the Presbyterian church 500 children. were present to oppose the switch Pay Clardy spoke for the Presby­ which would carry through traffic terian church and vigorously pro­ past their edifices. tested the sending qf trunklbie. traf­ In letters from official board fic along the proposed routes. members, the number of services In a letter to the Council.- Patrick nt determining an alternate route and the use made of the Episcopal ■ C. Hodges, cliairman of the Retail and Baptist church facilities were for trunkline traffic in the City The State Highway planning | pointed out. Both explained the division of the Chamber of Com­ merce, said the Retail board hud division has proposed that one­ facilities were utilized much more way trunkline traffic be carried | than only for Sunday services, discussed the State's proposal and said that it Is. perhaps. the best from Hanover street on the east | and that parking is already a !.solution to a difficult problem. to Market street on the west via ; problem in the arras. He added that on June 10, 1959. Court and Center streets. Rev. Don Gury and Rev. Russell A motion by Aiderman John Bar­ Houseman spoke . briefly against the Chamber of Commerce went on record 29-3 with nine un­ nett that the Council write the I tnuikjine traffic on those streets Highway Department explaining; Rev. Gtuy pointed out that the decided against routing of M-37 that they were unable to agree on i new Hastings Professional building on Slate street. "Also." the letter the State plan or on an alternate, was erected on Center to get away said, "the majority of those prevent favored a system of one­ plan, was defeated by u five to two! from traffic problems. vote. The motion Included a pro- , Rev. Houseman emphasized the.; way streets as a solution to M-37 pasal that a master plan of the city i number of. children attending the routing.” wits to be developed. I vacluu.s church functions, pointing I During Monday night's discussion Aidermen Disagree on Re-Routing Plan: Discuss 20 Percent Water Hike. Adding $30,000 to Budget for Projects City Council members Monday night failed to agree either oil the Stale's proposal for re-routing trunkline traffic in Hustings or to come up with an alternative plan, dbcussed a 20 percent water rale increase for most users and indi­ cated an extra $30,009 figure would be included In the 1060-01 budget to pay tile Cily'a share of the coat of construction of 26 blocks of curb and gutter, on municipal streets. Director of Public Works Ken Laberteuux and members of the Greet committee hoped to go to Lanring soon to confer with State Highway official* on the possibility I it was suggested that trunkline traf­ ipanics' management to determine.I about a four-mill levy on the asAiderman John Barnett, chair­ fic might be routed on Hanover then ! their attitude. vessed valuation of the City. man of the airport committee, West to State street and on west The hike would incrra.se the ! As Hastings has levied it* muni­ pointed out that the improve­ gvrr a newijb* improved westerly I minimum rale from $3 to $3.60 cipal, taxes on the basis of 15 mills ments at the field may make it Autlel. with an alternate route on' for l.doo cubic feet. There are 293 ;on the aAswwd valuation, insteul profitable for the City, to review Broadway and Grech street for . waler customer* in this bracket. inf equalized, which U»: year wa< its contract with .Manager James truck traffic r The plan is to levy an aweksment $20567.632 -or more than double theI Jensen with an eye. to obtaining Alternate proposals are expected of $5 x foot for the installation <Jf $8,367,800 OMes-ed valuation, there' some revenue. ' tn t>- -discussed by Municipal and ■ water main.', making the cessment Highway officials at today's meet­ [about $250 a foot fbr.property ownier* on each side of the street. Faced with the need for revenue I At a previous meeting, it was ex­ to retire an additional $3,006 in plained that the water department revenue bonds next year, and with 'hasn't been paying its own way. higher operational costs, council­ land that the City's general fund has men discussed jumping rales 20 । put in abodt $20,000 over the past; percent through the first five year* categories for paying waler bills. | Alderman W. J. McAllister rerstem Lighting the airport runway with ('d in increasing the rate for the last I ported that there are 22 petitions Federal fund- is out. at le.r-; for the bonda step, now 25 cents per 1.000 cubic involving 84 petitioners request inlt time being Lindell D Hale, from Hr .» urxinlmou- •,qje. cobn.Slmen feet or 7 509 gallon*, was discussed curb and gutter construction on 26 the. Federal Aviation Agency wrote approved vacating E.«»t street bexs it eft eels two big industrial iblo.'ks. that materials submitted .i.-kmg for •*es :s Fraimu and Woodland xs re­ •mis. F. W Bliss and the Hastings The City’s share, on the 60-40 US. fund' didn't adequately demon- quested by tiic Hastings Mutual IrtIffg.-company, it was decided to re­ | share basis, will be about £10.000. Istrate. the r-«vd for hr facd.lies re­ .ui .uxr company which to bulid a view the increase with the com- I That amount ran be raised with quested n*w utfur buijding m rhe are*. Barry County’s 289 The Hastings Banner Teachers to Attend Institute Tomorrow 7,448 Students to Have Holiday While Students Must Obey School Pedagoges Attend Anniial Conclave; Dr. Strolle toSpeak; Plan Symposium Regs on Driving,.Attorney Rules; Expulsion Permit ted ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1960 20 Pages—3 Sectioiw Section One—Pages I to 8 NUMBER 49 Barry county’s'289 teachers from 42 whixil.*, including 35 rural schools, ihr I’leasantview school plus the consolidated and Hastings puIJic schools, will attend the annual Teachers Institute in Central auditorium in Hastings Friday. The 4.559 elementary and 2,889 secondary students' will have a holiday. The main speaker at tomorrow morning's opening assembly will be Dr. Roland 8. Strolle. head of the Department of Education at Western Michigan University. The title uf Dr. Strolle’s addreu Paint, Wallpaper Store Announces Education.” Dr. Strolle went to WMU in the Fall of 1957 and brought with him • a rich background of adminlstraUve and consultative experience. HL* ed­ ucational activities dale baejc to 1928 when he began teaching in Ontonagon. ' Dr. Strolle is a graduate of Nor­ thern Michigan College. He received hl* master’s degree at the Univer­ sity cj Minnesota and his doctor's degree in education nt Michigan State University. From Ontonagon he moved to Michigan, firat as a teacher and then as superintendent He was Inter :*#<Jperintendent ut PowcrsSpaldlng und at Stephenson. Ex­ perience a* a high school principal 'was gained at Menominee and ' i Kingsford. In 1949 Dr. Strolle moved to lotting as chief of the School ! Organization and Plant division ' of the Department of Public In­ ! struction. This position led to con- Grand Opening 1 Contest Monday In City’s Annual Schiail official^ have the aulhurily to regulate the use of auto­ mobiles by gtudenis. and io impose |»enidtie> -for -violation of those {regulations including susjwiision or expelling when netek*ary. Hubbard, HuDbartl, Wallace nllace in in was lhc upjnj„n gjwn the Hasting* Board id Education by Race for A»»etuor from । Barry Cuuntv J’rosecuior I Franklin HunVev and which was ap- Spring Election PREPARE FOR CANDY SALE-—Barry county'* 411 Service Club member* and leaden are spearhead­ ing the drive for their $20JM swimming pool now under conitructlon at the 441 Algonquin lake <amp and they were photographed Saturday by Leo Barth packing some 8.000 pouads of candy which will be *oid by club member* throughout the county during National rftb WFrk which start* Monday. The excavation for the pool has been made and at 10 a.m. Saturday Howard Ferris, who ha* been chair­ man of the Board of Supervison. it to formally lay the cornerstone for the pool. In the picture above are. left to right. Na nr* Grashuls. Judy Thomas. JoAnn Dunn. Beverly Ferris. Barbara Hoover and Nancy Larkin. .arge, Modern e j throughout the State. Iff Harry Gould and Dnvid G. Start j He authored a report. "Michigan [Public ocnooi School uuiiamg Building Needs 1953have announced Diol they are hav- .Hionc r mg a "grand opcnin/'of their Hus-! 60.' after directing 21.san JU' extensive . ' C* tings Pnlnl ...... & Wallpaper „ store .. at .study study project. He also'also1-authored a 107 E. State street on Friday and ; chapter in the yearbook of the NaThe Hastings Profe.*slonal build­ Saturdoy tlonal . Commlfslon --------------------on - School ------------ ~*Dis- ing. the only modern structure of jtrlct Reorganization oh ' Character­ Its type In this area with cuslomThey Invite everyone to visit-the btllli offices for professional men. Is buslnea* they purchased In Janu­ istics of Adminhlrative Uniu.” I Friday’s Institute opens at 0 am. now in use and occupied hv phvsiary from Mr. and Mr*. Harry with the IntroducUon of guests and clans, a dentist, optometrist, an in­ the invocation by the Rev. Helrlgel. surance agency and an accountant’s various prizes being offered. D.D.. pastor of the First Methodb.1 office. Prizes include stepladder*, paint, church here. Dr. Strolle's address The building, of modem architec­ wullpaper and paint brushes. is to ioliow. ’ tural style. ls'one slorv with Indiana Special prices have also been an­ From 10:30 to 11:40 the science sandstone on the exterior. It has nounced for the "grand opening." section will meet in Central’audl- its specially-designed windows at a Both Gould and Start came heretorium for all elementary’ ««d sec- height which precludes any Invasion with years of experience In t.be paint Iondary science teachers. Dr Beth [of privacy It is located on the corami .allpaprr bu.lnr.-s They h>,r 'Srhultr. tfum WMU. will dlwuw ner ,, Cmt.r .nd Jeffmon >U,.U K mii 111 -v.>|n. r-i...w<- Mn.nibm * veiimformerb anu jciictwii *irr c* been In the hiiafnr** business In In Orient! Grand Hun. Rap- ■, »»... the philosophy of .zcience education. on on property property formerly owned by Dr. ids and Gould also worked as o.Ute background of the science pro- Daniel Clarke M D’ decorator for about 20 year* before jcct and it* Implementation. In ' ' Dr. Clarke ’ s former home was going into the retail end of the Burry county schools, buslnew. ' ---------usineiu. &1 During the same period• •• there will razed to make room for the new Gould la a native of Newaygo"be a guidance section in the high building which now houses the office* of Dr. W. R. Birk. M D.; ounty and Start Siart Is a native of of : school room 185 .... for ... ull Junior ■— and county v. Dr. Dongla* Castleman. M.D.: Dr. ' Muskecuo. .Senior High school teachers, ex­ . • _________________ cept the science teachers. PurtidPurtui- Louis E. Nitsch. D.D.S.: Dr. Jack Kle*vm Aer*:MMll !I»«n« ln the «*4on will be D. B. Walton, optometrist: the Warren Norm Aspinoll nurt- [Leonardelli. moderator: Dr. Hel- Williams Insurance Agency and Nonnan Asplnall. 18. R3 Middle- rigel. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, Arthur Behnke's accounting servville, lost the fingei* on his left (Please See MORE ABOUT: The building Is designed to pro­ hand in a press al the White Prod... TEACHERS MEET, Page 3.t vide the maximum of comfort for ucU tank plont al Middleville Wed- , ------------- •— -------patients and patrons, and to.utilize nesdAy night. He was hospitalized;RUTLAND TOWNSIflP ut Pennack until Tuesday afternoon. । Th- annual meeting of Rutland the 7.000 square feet of interior floor His wife is the former Diana Ben- township electon. ■ will be held at space to the best advantage. nett and he is the son of Mr. and 1:3O p m. Saturday. April- 2. at the Offices have been arranged ac­ Mrs Ford Aspinall of E. Center j Township Hall cording to the desires of the profes­ road. Donna Baldwin. Clerk sional men who have leased them, and each has been tastefully painted Basic colors in the offices include EDITORIALS ==. hr R. M. C. * IT * ' Now springtime at least Opens m Hastings I •p ’*ara 10 **• headway against the cold blasts of a reluctant backward glances better to listen to campaign oratory, asinine though it may often be. thail be subjected to the edicts of a dic­ winter, the thought comes to mind tator or the stereotyped words of that political temperatures too will praise that coine from a controlled be On the rise during the months press and radio. Ahead. A presidential political year is The political struggle and con­ something of an American phe- fusion so evident during a presinonienon—a period when party dential year call to mind the phrase orators hurl their blasts at one contained on all American coins— another and the basic issues Uf "E Pluribus Unum." a Latin phrase there are suchi become burled In'that means, in essence. “Out of tidal waves of^angry verbiage. Many. One." • • • Some are inclined to ridicule this great American political show and discount the procedure as a waste of time and an insult to the Intel­ ligence. In reality a presidential election demonstrates the degree to which freedom of speech and free­ dom of choice are incorporated Into our political system. How much That is a generalized though occurate summary of our American polltiaal system—"Out of Many, One." Out of all the varying charges and counter charges tjiat arc hurled, out of the many ideas put forward, out of the many personalities that pass In review across, the national stage, comes one government that •Please turn to page 4 this Sec t VOTERS - FIRST AND FOURTH WARDS. Make certain Uiat you go to the polls on Spring Election Das. April 4. Vote as early in the day as possible and vote for ROY HUBBARD For City A-sM-ssor 3 31 mg of the electors of Hope Township on Saturday. April 2. 1960 at 1:30 p.m. at the township hall. Clovord.tle. Frederick W Anders. Clerk. • * 3 31 HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE fyeeport Honor Students Robert Wenger. 18. a senior stu­ dent at Thomapple-Kellogg High school. Middleville, has been named treasurer of the Michigan Future Farmers of America organization. On March 25. llie fare on Die Michigan Central Railroad will be reduced front 2*4 cents per mile to 2c per mile. The management hope* that this will result Ui increased railroad traffic. Dean Eugene Davenport of land will be guest speaker at Central P.T.A. Tuesday. Herold C Hunt, former assistant principal of Haatinea High and nww superintendent of schools at New Rochelle. New York, has beenl Music Ls "piped" to al! offices from awarded the degree of Doctor of! a central machine, and each office Education by Teacher* College. ’ has Individual tuning controls. Columbia University. New York [ Dr. Birk and Dr Castleman share City. . a large, comfortable waiting room [and each ha* several examining 30 Years Ago room.* where special dressing areas By a vote of 819 to 179, Hasting,', have been installed. The <««. Include issue of $170,000 to-conslruct a new 1 ronsultalion rooms Central school to replace the present I huUm , । outmoded structure which will be ’ . wen down w rnUe room loe «• ’J'!"? >' ne. UuUdln, « U hoped eh.t eonF“ w-l.uce Dr w.lwn. ■uuctlon work on th. new Khool c.n be rt.rted wmetlme durM, j wl'h°ulI May. Included in the plans will bel*“ *'°°r space. an auditorium seating about 1.100- A parking lot to the west is 71 by । (Please See MORE ABOUT: 132 feet and is designed to accom- I . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. modate about 30 cars. The area is to Page 6, Section 2).ibc surfaced. F'r.t nnd Fnurth U'or-I. 12.‘, j Prosecutor Huntley's opinion was With only one contest In the First |. -— — "nd Fourth wards. Hastings annual 'requested by. the Hxstings Board of Education which has adopted rules Spring' election on Monday. April 4. [governing the use of car* by stu­ is not expected to bring out voters dents. and set aside parking areas । In anv record numbers for their vehicles ; The poll* will be open from 7 Prosecutor Huntley, in hl* opin­ I The one contest on the ballot U ion. wrote that the board "does , for the election of a .supervisor or have the authority to control assessor to fill the unexulred term iof Cecil Munton. 525 W. Madison permitted to drive automobile* to and from school*, and the condi­ I street, who has resigned 1 Nominated tn the March primary’ tion* under which the permit will ‘in a three-cornered race were Roy be granted; that «uch a regulation IO. Hubbard. 431 W State road, re­ tired postmaster, and Walter L. Wallace. 612 W. Clinton street, re­ such regulation* may be enforced. u.ru Hastings businessman and .no " -<■ tired former City clerk and a member of I ,rn<,er».... । In reviewing the Prosecutor’s the Board of Review. ’ opinion, the Attorney General.said In the primary, their strength (the School Code of 1955 provides was close. Hubbard polled 179 that "Every board shall have authorlty to make reasonable rules-and ... Regulation* . . . including regula-. Unoppased for reflection arel'1™* relative to the conduct of pu. seek* Senate Seat—Frederic Hil­ Mayor John W Hewitt. Treasurer P‘l» concerning their safety while bert, 47. Wayland businessman Louise E. Efway. Assessor James J ln attendance at school or en route well-known throughout tht* area, Mead of the Second and Third jto “n«l <rom ^uol. i* seeking the Republican nomina­ wards. Alderman Lannes Kenfield. i "Unequivocally." the opinion said. tion for the State senate from the First ward; Ivan Snyder. Second i"section 614 authorises school dis-1 8th district which include. Bony. ward: Harry R Miller. Third, and trict.* to establish reasonable jegu- Allegan and V-'n Burep counties. Cedric Morey, Fourth ward, and Unions which aim to secure the. Ed Hutchinson, Fennville incum­ Board of Review member Thomas! safety of students while in attend-1 bent. U seeking the GOP nomina­ R. Taffee. rance and en route to and from . tion for lieutenant governor I school. The regulation* in question; [ are reasonable because they are not! |an absolute prohibition against the i driving of automobiles, but'.slmply a] I limitation against unnecessary auto- I 'mobile driving to und from school land during the lunch hour It also ' First division honors were awarded Woodland school senior band in appears tiuft the regulations were 'the 1 promulgated with the sole purpose 1Grand Rapids Saturday, March 19. of■ Increasing the safety of the stu-i;«t 1 the District 10 Band Festival of 'the Michigan School Band and Detailed plans were being com- dent body." pleted this week by Hastings* seven The Attorney General cited a ;Orchestra association. automobile dealer* for tliclr. Spring ‘ raw where the Detroit Board of Thi* lop rating make* the band, Festival April 7. 8 and 9 which Ls L»1 under the direction of Arland Education wu empowered to re­ Doolittle, ytigible to participate in coincide with "Natior,..! New Cat quire pupil* to go directly to their the State Band Festival In SaglDealer Week " naw. April 23. Each dealer I* planning special . | Tile band will have a busy April I tect their safety. The Supreme I preparing for the State event und which will be featured by an auto­ i C ourt upheld the opinion. i the Barry County Band Festival at mobile show to be held on Jeffer­ ■ Tile Supreme Court held: "The son street between K'ourt and rule and the method of enforcing Hasting* on April 12. Stale on Friday. April 8. it -lc are .««««*. reasonable, unles.* it b>- ...r tinurana prize* prizes are to be awarded hiw lh4t thlMe ln control of 0Ur ' PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE DIN­ Grand and to be eligible visitors „ .... .... to i the pUjj||C school* linve no jurisdiction NER at Northeastern School. Thurs­ downtown show/lhat day need only iover pupils outside the schuilhuust- day. April 7. tram 5:30 to 9:30 to register from 9 a».m. to 7:30 p.rti |yard It t* not only the legal right, Door prize- Troup 77. Boy Scout* 3 31 Priz-c.* will incfude a portable TV. but the moral duly of the school of America. a radio and an outdoor grill | authorities, to require children to The automobile showrooms in ' go directly from school to uhetr Hostings will al! hold ’open house": homes." ind Saturday is being designated us The Attorney General added tlMt '.’Visit Your Dealers" day Auto Dealers’ Woodland Band Receives Honors Spring Festival Plans Completed that the .-chooi dL*trict's jurisdici.on be: "It’s New Car Time —Buy is nut limited to the immediate area Now!" Special banner* printed by J of the school when the safety , of it> The Banner are being distributed i pupils is involved. He continued that Hie schiKil db throughout the area to help adtrict. having the authority to pas vrrtlM- the automobile show on reasonable driving regulation the “Jefferson Street* Mall" and which must be obeyed in qrder t mu-t necweanly have the open .house al the dealers' 'be effective, " (he power to enforce such regula­ showrooms. tions., The Legislature has expressly lUi'tingt..merchants are being inauthorized the suspension or exprllvitod to participate by decorating itjg <>f .«udefit* for persistent dis­ their store fronts and making ra obedience m order to maintain the special appeal to Ute many visitor* tFlease See MORE ABOUT: who are expected io visit Hastings during the event. ' ‘ The Hastings .Renner will pub­ Carlton Township Notice lish a special aipbmqtive edition for There shall be an annual ir.eetm,: the festival. of tlie electors of Carlton township on Saturday. April 2. 1960 at 1 p ni ' at the township halL Agne> Scotx-\ j 3 31 ’ | V P. Mott. 805 S Broadway, vice Clerk “Ints ofyesterday .as gleaned from the Banner files 10 Yean Ago A big black bear was reported seen yesterday morning in the Ryan School District by Bernard Watecn. Bob Falconer and-Waller Thomp­ son, Watson’s neighbors, scoffed at the report but changed their minds and concluded "It was a bear lor sure” when ,shown the tracks. Bears have been reported seen in Die Barry county area for several years, but Conservation Officer Sumner said he would have to see one of the animals to be convinced. Prosecutor lliintlev's Opinion Upheld bv Attorney Ceneral: Schools May Govern I sc of Autos HONQR STUDENTS—Allee Ford (right), daughter of Mr. and Mn. Harold Ford, ha* been named valedictorian and Jeanette Woiti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fields, has been named talulatorian at Freeport High 'chooi. Supl. Gary Small has ancurricubu- activities thrfpglioui their high school career*. Alice haa been president of her-Sophomore and Senior clawea and in­ tends to enter Butterworth School of Nursing. Jeanette haa also been class president and also plans to become a registered nurse. No Need To Study Salesmanship Whatever it U you want to sell, a Bunner Clarified Ad will du Appliance, 'porting goods, fund- I . . most any article '• iV. P. Mott in Hospital cure, ear lore.sldenl of the Hastings Mutual j Insurance, company, has been in 8t LET A BANNER Mary’s hospitu* in Grand Rapid' CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOW for examinations. Want Ad U*e Clarified Art* for The annual meeting of the elec- NO NEED TO HANG ON TO UN­ USED ARTICLES when a Biinnr.| tors of Orangeville township will be Want Ad render 1* waiting to pay held at the town hall beginning at you cash for them Sell thmgs yon 1 pm- Saturday. April 2. 1960. no longer need the Want Ad way Raymond Bourdo, Clerk 3 31 Phone WI 5-3481. Ph <ne W! 5-3481. ! j i ■ The Hastings, Banner 152 W. Store WI 5-3481 �PAGE TWO " THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MARCH 31. IMO Mrs. Alice Corwin Of Middleville Dies on Sunday Mrs Alice Moon Corwin. 91. reddent ot Middleville area for many years died Sunday. March %27. at the liome of her William on the Irving road after a long lllncse and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Row BlissjBunday. Rev. J. ’ ot Grand Rapids enjoyed dinner at Diamond Springs and "“Mrs., pleasant Point. Sunday In the af- j Den.'more conducted servters b. .tie temoon they called on Sterling N. Irving Wesleyan chureh. RevBy Mra. Karl Pufpaff Rogers who is i* ------front the Ut Wesleyan w a a patient at Pennock. Densmore — huapltaL a. * The Young .Adult orotu, group rhurrUl church <if of Grand RapK--*Rapi<of~the . ----Methodist -church ------ . will citanxe meetof.nddrBNS of t»well Tags. at the liome of Mr and Mis. How - |«N> of Mrs- Sylvan Tagg. ard Thaler Sunday nemtw at 8 j Mr. and Mrs. Wcndedi Day and ML**, Dawne Blough of Junior Col-1 R. A. 3M-M1-4T Combat Support I children at Hastings Sunday. * Co. 2nd Bailie Group. lege. Grand Rapids, spent the weeki Zane Mead has been spending hla 2nd Infantry. . ■nd with her pa rents Mr. and Mrs : between term vacation at home. Mr. RuMcli Blough. * The WSCS will) and Mrs. Russell Mead and family hold a bake sale at the Freeport Mr. and Mrs Bernard Peck have!। were Sunday dinner gueata.of Mr. Foodbner this Friday evening start ■ ' returned after spending four weeks’ and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. ing at 7.30 * The Wesleyan Metho-|---------------Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowaett disi held their minister exchange in Florida Barryville Ct-y Yes, this is a very tender moment... Dad’s \ The HenderslioL LA.S. was post­ poned until Thursday. March 31, | due to bad leather. Mrs. Robert | Case will enUTUUn with club No. 1 sewing. Don't forget to bring your I quilt blocks. * The Hendcrebot community supper will be heal I uiday. April I at 7:30. Mr: and Mrs. | Richard Clark and Mr. and Mn j Warren Brogan are on the sewing • committee. As IL U the Easter egg supper, please bring deviled or boiled eggsMia Daisy Thompson spent last week with Mrs. Myra Henry. * Duns Brogan entertained at her home Tuesday evening with Mqrt Clark co-hostes, at a work shower for Helen Plaunt. She received many lovtly gifu. * Joiinny Brogan and Johnr.y Ruby have been enter­ taining the measles this week. * Mr and Mis. Wilbur SchanU mo­ tored to Lake 'Michigan Sunday sight seeing. Mrs. Harvey Parmalee entertained at a.stork shower for Helen Plaunt Saturday. Virginia Brill, Margaret O'Laugiilin and Bertha Garrison attenaed Mrs Bertha Garrison stayed for the weekend. *• Larry Plaunt and Ron OLaughlin motored to Northport Friday evening to spe.id the weekend with Larry's motlwr. Mrs. Edith Plaunt. On re turning Uiey brought Mrs. Plaunt here for a visit. Weekend guests of Mr. and .Mrs.! Gordon Cae were cousins. Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Teuchout and family. ★ [ Sunday Mr. and Mr.-. Leo Render- no time to gamble ... you wanted to give Swift's Premium. him the very best, and you were sure it Swift's Premium bore the Swjft seal of You, Mom, should get a complimentary pat was because it on two counts . ... you appreciate the hard­ quality right in its package. BBlade iade CHUCK RO AST’49“ SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF BEEF WfV RIB STEAK Si 7 9 Confectioners 10-X SUGAR SWIFT S PREMIUM BEEF ^55 SHORT RIBS broiling 2 - 25 • LEAN BOSTON BUTT BEEF PORK ROAST • 39 I PESCHKE'S ASSORTED DRINK COLD CUTS Loaf, Salami or Bologna Orange, Grape Pineapple-Grapefruit LEAN BOSTON BUTT J PORK STEAKS S 49 l59‘ FISHSTICKS 29cpi*fl (Nau SHURFINEfE^ COFFEE... fUik rri me coFFee'sT! 4 c°"‘ 1.00 CUT By Genevinre Cranj The High .School Atijeletlc As­ sociation held the annual banquet at th< Masonic Temple Saturday. About 150 were present for a de­ licious chicken dinner. Mr and Mrs. Walter Eaton of Hasting, were guests. They presented *75 to the AAvochkimn .as a gift, from the Na­ tional Bank to lx. used toward ne# unifornr, for the I960 ftxXball sea sun. Charles Geiger was appointed cnaliman to raise die balance ut the* money. Let us all get behind this valid he)i>. Movies wen- Mkmii cf the World Series in baseball, be­ tween 1922 and 1942. also the 1959 Series. Coach Hcdberg announced that he and his brother, who Li a ■coach at Hesperia, are accepted for coaching positions in Japan We are sorry to lose Coach, but wish him all the luck in the world in hl> new adventure. The boys rtce.ved Hieir "Jtttora" tn both -football and baseball Mr, arxi Mrs. Russell Bourh and daughter- and Mrs. Blough's aunt him this fine beef. You knew thot this was qbout to cut into his favorite in foods . • • SWIFT S PREMIUM BEEF Olive or Relish Freeport FEATURING working guy, or you wouldn’t have served By Mra. Karl Srhanls\ Mrs. Vem Lund at Sheridan. Sat­ urday evening callers were1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams. * Mrs. Richard Clark entertained Wcdncsaay evening in honor of Dick's birthday. GuesU were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. Mrs. Elrfitr Colvin and Doris. < Monday Mrs Richard Clark. Kathy and Karen were birthday ■ luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Robert Vandenburg tn honor of Mrs. Duane White's birthday. Plead Guilty IO Drinking Counts Render Momefif -Funeral home with Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiating. Interment in S1L Hope remetenEhe b survived by her son: two f!«pAihildrvn, Mrs William Davis and Mr.- Claude Corwin of Hastings; 3 grandchildren. Mrs. Ruth Wc.-tcrUnd of Montague and Mrs Geneva BatKock of Nashvihe. < daughters of her deceased daughter. Etiiel'. and George Moon of St. Igna.ius. Monty and 10 great grandchildren. Her maiden name wa* Alice Oberley. She had lived in this community (or num years and often helped in the home* of the sick, a kind anti g*>d woman. Her Mm built her a home beside h'A and ?he lived there until tillable io care for iierself when ahe went to live with him and his wile Phenie who have given her the best Hendershot & Vicinity have, returned home after an ex- Bellevue was a Sunday caller. Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and girts of. road faj Irving townAfp. i Forrest Gray. M. of Wellston; Mrs. Robert Tobias u home after Coots Grove were Sunday dinner' guests of Mr. and Mra E. H. Latti- Wilbur E. Cosgrove, 22, Battle Creek lr>me al Gull lake. Mary Jane Dow- spending a week at Cucsmunlty hoerop. ★ Mra. June Nertbet and Mr. and Claronce R. Holley. 34. Battle pita! in Battle Creek Mrs. Haael and Mra Sain Smith were in Creek, all were fined 4.50 pirn, »fl.05 Hill was a Saturday afternoon cal­ Creek Sunday to visit Mrs Ida coat... and Donald 8 Gray. 29. R1 Edwin Hawks and son were Thurs­ ler at the Tobias home. * Mr. and Dostle at Leila hospital. AXiwllnj. was fined *20 plus MX6 day guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr.. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry _ ______B________ and given a five day Jail sentence Pufpaff. Mrs. Stanley Haley. Geof­ of Battle Creek were Saturday sup , Dotuld received the five-day sen­ frey and Brian of Lansing were per gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. 4 tence for drinking on the highway _ . , . 2, . Saturday, dinner guests. * Mr. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and _ and the five for speeding or 20 days and Mra. Kbith Pufpaff and boy& daughtera of Hastings were Sunday Glenn Pufpaff. and Mrs. Olive Mar­ rsx»»’"*> default. tin of Hastings wfre Bunday din­ They had been arrested ’late home * Garry OilleU of Marshall arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Karl Saturday night by Deputy Hod Pufpaff and family. Hie occasion and Miss Starr Howard of Narfi-i FrankUn Huntley bsfore Municipal TlcU who stopped their car after was to ceicaratc birthdays of Karl vllle werd Thuroday callen of Mr. Judge Adelbert Cortright on a,, ebrfrying it traveling in an erratic and Boyd. Kenneth Pufpaff of and Mrs Tinier Gillett- ★ Mr. and'charge of drinking on W. SUt<f'manner, according to the report. PESCHKE'S SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS KRAFT DINNER MACARONI and J pkgs CHEESE “ “X = I GERBER'S STRAINED j| *49 BABY FOOD IQ jars 88c 'THE WASHDAY MIRACLE TIDE • HUT rrtllBAM BED EALAil V LIMIT —ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LAND BANK SPARTAN BEAN SALE! Canned WHOLE CHICKEN Pork and Beans, Kidney Beans, Do you live Th a modern home, or a small acreage, Butter Beans, Income’? Northern Beans Red Beans or Ct. 10c s|00 BLUE STAR T/4 un 7Q< Jt / z If so, you may qualify for a long-term LAND BANK LOAN. The rate is low. No appli­ cation, appraisal, examination fees. or title Sec Federal Land Bank SCOTTIES Facial I Tissues 41*''* 1“° I KRAFT VELVEETA 21b. CHEESE Loaf (400 (400 in in Each Each Package) Package) Irish Bread WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wedaeiday ar f~ SPARTAN STORES , . ivrru / QC f # ’ �jRod Urge Everyone To Use Easter palled, for rmoKny clyirrttex and other. mUbcliavlor on the public street*- and defying the .scitool at­ Members of the Haxtlnga Fire De- *T r • • ~ tempts to discipline her beliavior. Tile Court stated '.. . The right to par' m«hove again elected Edward L___ ___ attend our public schools U beyond Tudw a, chief of the deparUnent. question. ThUt such-right L» tern-: perrd by. and subject to. proper regu:-itlous in the furtherance of "'•»n. captain, and William Kan.irrtt ( hitirint'it. Other discipline Is likewise beyond ques­ tion. Tlul in the absence of an ll'tirherit lt> Hear Stale abuse of discretion the school uu- is made, by die mayor at the April I 'organization mtvtlng of the niunlci* i Executive Director tiiorities and not the courts shall I prescribe proper disciplinary* meosr pvhty. The rrcoimnendatiun of live Ii Plans for the Barry County CabContinued from Page One urea is. we think, settled by the nrrmiii h.c. been, followed textwriters and '.he adjudicated Juvenile Agent Garold Mahler. Icasis.* caaAC* |men and their cci-'Ah,tkri cu-wurkenTare to ut.• . ■ me. unci < ■ *•■ -n Guidance Teacher Rkiiard Wil- I "Pnim the foregoing, it is tny >I a. I. r> ■ _______ _______________ _____________ ____________ J t<‘n* n WWO »• ’130 pm at the »rc^/Vifn?opinion tint school district* have dlevUle. Director of the Child Quid- the 1(.e authority nuthuritf to stipend suspend or expel j Gordan Ganinn D. n Shet.ron «iuc-.n a graduate ...... of !Er>i7opc! Pnrl'il Hmue Ln HiMInyx nnee Clinic .students who perablently disobey.;y,f HasUr.;-* High •■•houl and WesCrusade Chairman MRov Cox safety regulations imposing hmita-|terr, Mfchiwi University, has been hav announced that thk "Kirknoon al the Methodist church tlons on driving automobiles to and n?.n:r.l ,v?..:ant credit mnnaerr mpe‘l»»X will feature Arthur parlors. from school.________________________ fn.- Haiflngs Aluminum Products. The afternoon sessions will in­ “Therefore, school districts have iH< had been asroclated with Diesel “,rp‘'*or °f *he Michigan Division clude: the authority to promulgate reason-* !ipmeat. division *’ ' ’ • 1 Of General Mo-, From 1 io J o'clock — Science able regulations limiting. students tor. rurperation tn Grand Rapid-.! Group 1. visit hook exhibit, in Cen­ driving their automobile.-* to and be: n* - joining the H-istings firm, |i tral playroom; Science Group 3. from school and to enforce said Gurdon, h'4 wife, Jeralee, and son. participate in "Do It Yourself Dem­ regulations by the suspension Jimmy, reside at 220 E. High streetI or ex- Ji ■ onstrations''; Guidance Group 1. pulsion of iwrsi-tendy disobedient ( ------------ , ----------, meet in Rqpm 182 for meeting on Itlv r.in Arfimi u*rnt- ’■ :"The Rcfle of Guidance in the Sec-' studenti.." Atty. Gen. Adams wrot. | Send or call in your social Items. Huntley. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. ,ondury School." Dr. A. J. Manvke.' WMU. consultant; Guidance Group I 3. meet in-Room 185. "Guidance! Responsibility of the Classroom -Teacher." Dr, Edgar Johnston.: ,Wayne State.University, consultant.1 Frum 2 to 3 o'clock—The groups ,will alternate their programs I From 3 to 3:30 there will be an-, .other general session to summarize ,the discussions with Dr. Beth' (Schultz leading the "science area" aand D. B ptonardelli leading the . "guidance area.'* Instructors who assisted County fSupt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop in . }planning the prpgr/m were Mrs. Ro-scllen Siegel and Ken Robbe of; *Hailing..; Leonard Kroc.% and Wil­ der Williams. Delton; Elizabeth '■ Thurber and Dorpthy Bonneville. jMiddleville; Irene Hamp and Mijr,garet Johnson. Nashville: Arlund' ]Doblittle and E11 e n e Woodrum.: Woodland. Arthur Hedberg and Virginia Harrison. Freeport, and Jeanette Thnver. Pleasantvicw. Mrs. Garth Underwood and ■ Wright Sim of Hastings assisted in i planning the symposium arid the Hastings TMchers club azskted in 1 arranging for the luncheon. Delton Supt. Donald Moody helped plan 1 the science book exhibit. Demond. Robert Beott. Brad- ley. Wesley Ser-'uba. Betsy Plagert. CharlcXte Wilkins. Janice Armour., Pat Couch, Robert Foster. Sandra Newton. Jack Price. Mike Stamm., Steve Barney. Nancy Higgins, Pani1 Sinclair. i Sharon Wellfare. Kyle Janus. ’.Marilyn Ironside. Lucerne Jacoby. Mary Gcinek. Gayle Kling, Jerry McDonald. Francis Eckenrud. Terry Parks. Roseleen Stamm. Philip In­ man. Vincent Stary. Robert. Igney. Terry Oerald. Janice McMillan; Harry County C.hairnian Mary Ann Cramer, Jo Anna Engle. Dale Doty. Marilyn Hem. Jean-Kel­ Rttminde Reaudciite to sey, I), ugioa Cook. Janine Ostroth. Help Publiciie Cam paifin Mike Louden. Ron Cook, Dawn Burghdoff. Joanle Pavllch, Julia A 'reminder to- all citizens of Pl'her, Carol Rose. Suzairiie MuiB;irry county to keep and u<e the Easier Seals they received last, week lenlx. Karen Morgan; Mariivn Tobias. Nyla Diuby, San­ was Uaued by Mra. Earl McMullin.' dra Belson. Annette Guenther, chairman of the drive. Valerie Smith. Katy Webster, Mary "Contribute a« much as you McAllister. Dennis Slum?, Tom King. Susan Babcock. Gwen Fitz­ nothing, use.Easter Seals on your gerald. Tim Ingram. Manley Mureh. mall as a message of hope for Lynda Newton. Dianne Scott; Crippled Children and Adults." Nancy Allerding. Dale Conrad. Mm McMullin said. Bion Eye. Keith Ferrir. Maralyn She recorAmended. that* all volun­ Harvatli Linda Kruko, Carol Pierce, teers und all contributors to Easter Linda White. David Will. Bud Scab think of one child who will Guernsey. Rickie Long. Larry Wat­ be helped by tl - giving. son. William Wightman, Judy Gil­ There is a d< - nso of gratifica­ lett. Linda Wilcoxsun; tion for the volunteers who helped John Borton. Linda Burnsworth, to get tills campaign underway, Wllham Cruttenden. Diana Greenund this wax made possible by a Held. Shannon Lyons. Cathy Shurlarge group of Junior High stu­ low, Eddie Smith, Mike Baldwin, ueiiu. from dents irom Central vcnu-ii cm School, .iiooi, who Ann Aim Hickey. taicaey. John uonn James. junics. June.' James stuffed nearly 9.000 envelopes and: Jarman. Barbara B nA lol. Pete Coble, helped to get them ready for mail-1 Jim Crothera. Sherry Gutherldge, inu under ing uniter the direction* of nf Mr*. Mrs Jeffrey .let!rev Keesling. Ket-aline Marilyn M.irilvn Lawrence; Ijiwrrnce: Cedric Morey und Mrs Lyle Hul­ Lurry Larkin. Eldon Oak.s. Runaid Wllcoxson, Connie Main, Karen bert. ThoM* helping with the letters Reiner, Mary Lee Ringler. Gary were: t Storkari. John Bush. Tom Jarman. Linda Alitrding. Connie Birman. Linda Jensen. Barbara Lumbert, Irene Burkey. Kay Corcyv Suzle Totn Perry, Vickie Wellfare. David Eckard:, Sally Kcnfield. Mary Jo Geriinger. Lauretta'1 Guernsey;,!, . Sunicr. Sharon Craig. Brenda Hart. Gary Pranshka. Paul Braden. Robert Heeler. Iris Hopkins. Barney Nancy Bromols. Marie Cole. Linda Hutchins, Robert Kinney. June: Schondelmayer. Nadia Baschinsky, Mon ague, Paul Quinlan: MSke Crawley. Tom Lewis. Sue Ann Bonnie Courtney. Darlene Glb- Palmer. Tom Pugh. Sue Matson. wn. Gary Gulnvk. Cynthia Sage. Becky Miller. Mike Slocum. Diana Douglas Slocum. Betsy Buerge. Lyn­ Beckwith. Siikron Endsley, Garys da BurghdofT. Lind a Hayner. Oanguiffel. Melinda Hawthorne-; Nancy Sherman. Bob Beller. DaMichael Keast. Tom Scnbey, Stanley Stevens, Barry Wood, Tom Chand­ vid Fuote. Martin Allerding. Patriler. Ben Falconer, Laura Boise; era Anderson. Gloria Cheeseman. Tom Lechlritner. Mar Um Culbert. Tom Furrow. Bob Hallock. Joyce Arlene ’*------ - Dave McCrimmon. Lenia Oswald. Becky r.... ae Miller. Milk-r. BUI Moore. Perry. Jane Phillips. Sharon Tagg-lBouse. Larry Corkwell. Beverly ErAithur Logan. David Purdy. Steve,way. Mike Hamilton, Vern Johnson: Carr. Jani, Cota. Raymond Na-h. • Lctha Main. Joan Moe, Linda Rose- Seals on Mail Same Chief . PAGE THREfc THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1980 I Cancer Crusade Kick-OfT Meeting Wednesday Night More About Widow’s Home jfecthT speaker who will-outline t he Crusade plans oi Die State. He will Teachers Meet ■ Gordon Sheldon Joins 1 Aluminum Products e **“ ”« "'■■■■­ Damaged by Fire Gaddufd road: four 'mile-., northwest • f Lak* Ossa, was damaged by arranged distributed. They have been ar­ ise milled this year by 7ne f;ie was discovered by neigh71' and cbndderable damage by «* on ie church which Is at the . BroadX.--.- and Center, ide •’*.;! begin Thursday. !mated~at S2.3O0 Jr* Ca<.<husband wa/killed in ar - >jd«nt :n 1958' April 7 owl! Look Smart for Easter! «• j; Choose your dream" kitchen Near Lake Odessa Mrs. Richard M ' Bauer tings, chairman nt Volun-.w tie.‘. urge., all clialrmcn a More About cc Student Drivers natural wood Continued from Page One discipline which 1* necessary to the proper functioning of the,schooh. "Although the violation! may. in fact, occur outside the school area, there is no question that they have a detrimental effect on the discipline of the school.'* the opin­ ion added. The opinion cited a case in which an 18-year-old girl student nt Mich-, igan State Normal College was ex-.! finishes . KITCHENS by CURTIS New, al last, you can have a new and modern kitchen, '^personalized” just for you. Our revolutionary new Fashionwood Kitchens bring yougi '‘cuttom builf’ selection ol seven charming natural wood Finishes-at mass-production prices. Stop in soon and make your dreams ol a perfect kitchen come true. JUNIOR BOYS 3-PI£CE BLAZER SUITS COMPLETE WITH REVERSIBLE VEST! Get these extra features, too! Rh dtctrilor itjirtinci. 28 profcnioniHy designed color schemes and other helpful suggestions for styling jour "perfect’' kitchen. Imagine the fun he’ll‘have wearing a new suit that looks just like Dod's Jewefloae* cerinlc doer polls. Smirtfy styled Turquoiss or Corel door pulls provide a glamorous new accent of richness and cotor. 'n acetate hopsacking . neat 3 button coat or the new cutaway continental Marbletona* rcunded cerners. Porcelain like Matbittone inferiors, with rounded cornea, stay be by merely wiping with a damp doth or sponge. . . Penney's smart rayon Grown-up styles, too . . Beth models boa$t plain front slacks Vest reverses to match jacket lining or suit. In blue. tan. .olive. No Money Down 3 to 5 Years to. Pay small down payment holds your selection on lay away! Estimates Gladly Given With No Obligation to You ASK FOR THESE ANYTIME ra.R [i. free handyme n plans come in! free home plan book come in/ easier home maintenance free ■home care 9 logbook COMBED COTTON BROADCLOTHS SAVE! QUALITY SPORTS COATS! come in! free remodeling book 2<>» 13'* toys uses come ini Rich wools blended with ojuu^eoxutV\\ 5-uwltn.Co other fine fibers Tr-m tailored in 3-buttoq cc-ors 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.__________ Phone WI 5-3431 EMBOSSED VAMPS! QUALITY OXFORDS BLAIR S farmst&o^rden 231 W. State St. ’ WI 5-5982 witjj ray.on lining. Sttipes. plaids, fancy, weaves blue, grey, tan. brown. in Get the same quality tail; ur.ng that makes Penney dress shirts for men so famous Short point colWash n wear, Jittfe pr no ironing. Here's terrific value in boys' shoes. Good looking leathers with moccasin toes . . handsome em­ bossed vamps Choose from block or brown Syn­ thetic soles. �procedures could be improved. Yet., I we would hate to see a modification that would in any way interfere 'with the piesent ample freedom of; I choke ;.nd equally ample tunc hi ! iCantmued from Page I. thl* Sec.) ' which to express them I will be accepted as the official ad- i■ Before heaping too much abuse on the tow state ori'ur political system. About 30 persons met at AlgonMM. dun.«, U>« . V ' TST; * . ■ r.uln school Mnnriav ntoh* Io. to come. We arc not obligated to consider a hat Jin- alterpauje wpma tally $of how successful they personal enthusiasm ever the choice.! be A diclaturahip is very cfficienMn bc^n in raising enough money 'wo are.free to criticize the admlnis- that it get* result* with absolutely from property owner* to inaure Iroquois Trail ' PAGE FOUR THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH SI. 196® The Hastings Banner R. M. OOOK. EJilor' OSK HUNDRED AND FOLA<TH YF.AR ON ALLOCATION BOARD Probate Judge Phil Mikheil At Algonquin May EDITORIAL that Alderman John Barnett, llastliiKs' Flret ward; Charles Faul, Hasting* Board of Educa­ tinn. and Charles Norris, Carl­ ton tow nship, had been appointed a* members to the Barry County Tax Allocation board. They will serve with the county treasurer and the county superintendent of Stay Just That Board of Supervisors' fl nance chairman. County Clerk Arts TyIrr Is clerk of the board. The late Aiderman David L. Christian was a member of the board. UUM Ml m-« .11 «I ,lw M>- ™ vlduals who assume key office and , needed u>r even permitled‘ from me al>,ri, o(- Algonquin lake, to be we can join political movements I people It rules • i known as Iroquois TralL StlbKHUTlON : aimed nt displacing the administrn-1 * * ’ . • Many were unable to attend l,o„ when If. rour'year term Mu, « >“■ •“ *>“ "“<> •“ I wiu, pouuo- in the Vmled SUU* ,m,uu.ble. : Neuiinete... >b. fo,ern,e,.t „ l.ke . loo, mUl >1.0 mur..., Clinic Scheduled For Local People A Retail Sale* Clinic for all Has­ tings btuineas people Is being spon­ sored by the Hasting;, Chamber of Commerce and The Hasting* Ban­ ner. The clinic will include sessions .2f Announcement ARTHUR W. BEHNKE FIRST-FOURTH WARDS ROY HUBBARD Phone WI 5-4314 for You can always count on us to deliver Coal when you want it. Let u* keep your bin filled with RED CLOVER or J cient coal. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St. sedan load space with tjie rearseiit fiddnl. And when Ihat's full you can Marl on (tie tnlnk. SEX-PASSENGER kh-pastaogtr capacity. It's itandard equiptatnt CAR OR ... And ■xtraordinarily practical. CORVAIR IS BOTH! LEONARD Going to Happen** That's the feeling Spring bring* ... especially FUNERAL HOME when you meet the lighthearted season in one of "Here's the man who makes things happen." Corvair does car-pod duty with the biggest and beat of them. Going to work or school or out for the evening, you've got a genuine ' aix-seater. As for carting around piles of stuff instead of people, just look at Corvair* station- carl No oilier* arc .<■ reivalilr, i <i ingeniously engineered—with independent >u.pen»lon St all four wheel-, ar^ air-cooled rear engine that never needs waler or anlilreew. You ju«t can't compare anything else c*»ming out these day* with a Corvair. Drive one . ,-M»on. Far rmaamiml ■n.n,po<l«Uan- corvair cnEVKxn ■ 1 these Cutlee suits. This superbly styled. Spring­ weight, 3-button model says to those around youi Phone WI 5-4314 Set ru Dutab Slwre Cbe«; SUw in color 5sod.)i. NBC-TV-T1>« Prl Boone Orory Showroom weelly. ABC-TV STATION SEDAN Something Wonderful's POCAHON­ TAS clean-burning, effi­ a! . COAL COAI SV, Called iiere because of the death who moved to Hasting* from Nash­ of their father, Walter Ryan, were ville last November. They are re­ Mrs. Melvin <Doris- Gclow. who ar­ siding at 402 E. GTand. Mix Evan, rived from Hagerstown. Md„ by is employed at Middleville Engine­ plane on Saturday. March 12th, and ering ________________________ where she lias worked for 10 Gerald Ryan from Lexington, Ky.. years Her husband is employed by iur. Sunday, March 13th. Mrs Qeluw Hastings Square, Inc. j returned to her home c;i March, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs 20th. and Ge:aid on March 17:h. returned Sunday after spending the Ai- > attending the -ervice.- from weekend at Florence. Wis. where C:-of-t Ail were Mrs. Frank Me- | they attended the 55th wedding an tu.ihn and daughter; Mis. Gladys | ntversary of George's parents, Mr. L .*e.-of Flint. Mr. and Mr Ken- --undJ Mrs. -------------Chase O. ----------Youngs ncth Eakins. Mr Earl Cole and Frank Mother u in tne Christian ! Red Warner qt Battle Creek. Mr. Nursing and Rehabilitation Cenx'r, Lind Mrs. William Spence.of Eaton 801 College Ave. S. E_. Grand Rap­ ; Rapids. Mr. and Mr,. Ray Pierce ids. and w ...„ ___________ would enjoy hearing from jt; Banfield, Mrs Earl Price of Union • hu friends j City, and Mrs: olaBeih- Mate of J The Charles J. Fullers entertained Grand Rapids. Mrs- Frank Mr-' Mr. and Mn,. Robert Reynolds qf i Ixtughlln remained With her niece.; Irving and Mr and Mrs. Lester ■ 5fr Ryan, the past week. Other Reynolds for dinner Sunday.. recent tiller., .<t the Ryan home I ' The Ralph Rogers have returned have been Mr. and Mrs JamevMe-' from St. Petersburg, Fla., where 1x-rm:r.-. of A nlat.d. Ohio, Mr, and .they spent the Winter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard-St. Martin, McGtoCfcUn cf -Battie Creek. Harold IX bra Lynn and Gordon 'Richard, Wright of Lansing. Miss Christine of Crown Point. Ind., visited Rich­ McGtocklin of Muskedun and -Mr ard's parent.,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry -:.d *Mr.> Rmala Hesteriy of Naah st Martin. Thursday und Friday of PROMPT DELIVERY of BEST QUALITY Personal Mention »"r> Mr. and Mrs James A. Bums and Jimmy were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Jakf Hollister on Bunday. Jimmy is spending the week with hte grand­ parent*, the HoUlsters. Other dinner guests on Sunday were Mrs. Mildred Bums and her mother, Mrs. Edward Bowers. VOTERS On Golden Jubilee C Residents of the Vermontville school district Monday approved raising 44 mills, or B1B.000. for op­ erational purposes for a period of one year. The voting wax light. With' only IM votes cast. Of the total there were 147 in favor of the lax, and 41 against. Freeman Furrows Honored Sunday URLej LOTHE Vermontville Vote* Extra School Money At Gull Lake Seek To Form Village EDITORIAL Hastings Professional Building room . No. 177 at Hastings High school frotn 7:30 to 9:30 Property Owners K„d., u„hn,;t (or toreijn' “",a> 1' imiium luuao, • that: "We now have a. Republican-every one dollar raised by owners an ol»en,r. to eompreheud P„„rnme...-.r ,e em> keep r.uTUA A total or MJM 1. rwltod • • ■ ... * .wtlnn ns from owner* owners on th this section, as Possibly our presidential election • H ” He recognized, as did other $1,200 will be ottered by the town­ j leaders of the young Republic, that ship when the road u made legally • ________________ the greatest danger to the new gov­ public. ------------------------------------------------------emmt-nt would come.- not front An attempt, to obtain concessions ! potential enemies across the seas. from tile proprietor of the Plat and from the township board (most of . . but from the apathy and unconcern whom were present) brought nega? of it* own citizens. live results The only concession that materialized at all was made by | All things considered, ue have the chairman of the meeting, who 'been very fortunate in this country. offered to see that an additional $666 was raised under the "two for In view of the lack of personal one" formula from owners who had HAS MOVED HIS Interest and concent taken by the already given 1100 each. average citizen in yie conduct of This left a balance of $600 un­ Accounting, Bookkeeping & Tax Service Offices hlx government, we have maintained pledged. Extended discussion failed to gain iruli here than we probably deserve. to Room 104 in the New concessions from either the propri­ a much mor enlightened form of etor or the Township Board, and it was pointed out that the entire two Officers are David M. Bailey, mile project would fail- for thia president; Charles Cook, vice presi­ amount. dent; John Fischer, secretary, and Several members of the audience Glenn Todd, treasurer. Others on LOCATED AT urged that a Committee call on the the 10-njember board are Ed Krc-1 three owners who have declined to lick. Mr*. J Ji. Lang (the mother1 110 W. CENTER ST. PHONE WI 5-2455 participate, pointing out that under of Coach Lew Lang). Jack Fas-1 the developers formula <$2 for each naugh, Robert‘Bignell. C. W-. Bent| SI* if only, two would each give and W. O. Byrant. The Council wa* i The children and grandchildren of $100 the remaining 1600 would be formed last Summer with two rep-1 supplied. I Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow gath­ resentaUvea from each of the 24 sec-1 ered at their home at 630 S. Market Paving of the entire two miles Hons around Gull lake. I street Sunday to help them cele- now aepends upon efforts of this The objective is to place a village , brate their golden wedding annlver- committee to-save the project from ciurter and candidates for village failure. They have until April 1st ofilcers on the ballot no later than Freeman Furrow and Grace Mac­ to complete arrangements with the the November election. . Arthur were married March 26. 1910. Road Commission. in Holland, Mich. Their first eight pm. Friday at the Yorkville school ; years of married life were spent in at the south end of the lake and. ।Freeport. They- moved to Nashville another Is to be held Wednesday.l and after a short time to Hastings. April 6, ut the Kellogg school near ; ''Frccm," as he is known to many. Hickory Corners. Hastlngites. operated a garage al turned home Friday from a three Shis home address 38 years until lus weeks' vacation. Tney visited Key Monday night Mr. and Mrs. ' Retirement five, year* ago. We^t. Fla., and other intermediate Thomas Jones of Hastings and Mr. i Present to help them mark tiic pointe of interest. and Mrs. Robert Saunders and lam-' | occasion were the couple's five chil Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sutton were, ily - of- Nashville visited Mrs. Olive tlrcn. Reid and his family from in Midland Saturday attending UwUonw. Flint. Mr. and Mrs. William Garn- 1 Elks State, committee meeting' to | Mr. and MJ's. Myron Thompson of I sun 'Senta* and children of Jack- ; jwJgc scholarships. The ladies^ were [ Freeport returned Sunday from a .son, the Robert, Marshall and Ro-1 entertained .by Ute Duuu». which i* four-mon th .land Purrow familiks of Hastings.। a husband. Mr. and also Mr. and Mrs’ Harold Mnc- the ladies organization of tho Mid- daughter and land Elks. MK •’Roland. .Chapman, in Costa | Arthur, daughter and granddaugh­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stamm. 641 E. Mesa. Calif. ter. of Remus. Mrs. Marie LeMaire Grant, returned Friday from a ten| of Grand Rapid* and Mrs- Lena week stay In Bradenton. Fla. Bishop and Margaret of Hastings. , A relatively new family in town NATIONAL Miss Jannett and Josephine Peru* of Grand Rapid* calkd on Mrs. Vida Wood Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and wn. Robert.-after spending a few days with their mother. Mrs. Olive Jones, left Tuesday for their home in St. Petersburg. HaSuixtay caller* at the home of Mrs. Olive Jone* were Mr. and Mrs Roger Jones of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mead of Grand Rajrtd;, vUMcd his ilMcr. the Erie Pt-akca. Sunday. Mm. Wm. Wilson of Fostoria '• Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and children of Carlton Center visited their grandmother, Mrs. Monty The management and staffs of Reptogle, Saturday. Montgomery Ward, the J. C. Pen­ noy company and the Cretfit Bureau of Barry County ore to conduct the clinic. Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ tional education at Hasting* High. 1* to assist in the program. Authentic visual and oral subject Petitions have been . filed with County Clerk Avis Tyler and with materials from the training libraries Kalamazoo authorities for a special of the two large firms will be used, and the C/vdit Bureau will utilize census designed to form the first i • materials from the national associ­ new municipality m Barry and Kaiation. amazoo counties In many year*. w BWOC The clinic is Uralmed to guide A group of Gull lake property and encourage buxines- people In owners have asked far a special xerving patrons as well a* possible. ( ensus of a proposed Gull Lake n —<—— --------------------Registration* may be sent—to the i Village. I' Chamber of Commerce office in Ute j Tite urea would include portions 1' Food Center Arcade or to The BanBan-1 “Join the increasing number of friends who of Barry and Prairieville townships' ner office. in southern Barry county and Ross v «'- may fill — ‘— You out *•-the following are convinced that with my background and ex­ mid Richland townships in north- application form: e.usteni ’Kalamazoo county. perience I could capably care for the duties of Name ............................. Centered on the heavily populated city assessor (Supervisor) Gull lake area, the sprawling limit* Address ..... also Include Wintergreen lake In the Kellogg Bird sanctuary and prop­ Co to the polls on April 4th and vote for erties borderuig Little Long, Miller Phone Number and Grassy lakes. I am employed at Ute following Arm Tljere are an estimated 1.800 per­ tn Hastings: sons residing within the proposed village llunlt* with an assessed valu­ ation of $16.863.600—about twice the FOR CITY ASSESSOR a.v>essed valuation ot Hasting*. Patrolman and Mrs. John Korob­ ko and family of Detroit were week­ Spearheading the drive .for In­ carporalion is a group of Gull end guests ut Rev. and Mrs. Bernard | lake residents known as the Gull Jurgenson. , our umemmeui uiu all or in know >‘"U will piolnb., M an in ( nd (qu| ihai. to lime or eruu. Hie great Ivl(lu*1 *ho •*’” 11,10 1 ,un hand, with ,>romlaea ot enoufh "mulorll, »lll pul polluenl pulem.-!el'le and nalmn.r wue,. ulioee .more u. make up the uqulud total. > '■ . . ,in.. rnnkr. miMiv vouiiK average Is well brio* -i® per This is contingent on the Road 3 ce* aside to dose, ranks | .. ...Und, c.mmiasion. honoring it* promlaes .iliiir» jiai .behind the administration. This cenl- u,l° -fl£,<in *• ' ;over a short period-of time. I. Mirhltf. lliappened during World Wars I and ‘ polutcal meetings and who never Weatern ^non, aUo B prl_ Natioaal *dr«rti>i** R»iw*ai*UT«: MlOHllMN EBE*S_ HEKV1CE. inc. II and will happen again any time' contribute* to the support ot a po- voh. roaa^ presented a. less rosy danger threatens We are proud of ,!««•> Free Retail Sales “Distinctive Funeral Service All the new Curlee patterns and colors are now in Twenty-Jour hour prompt and stock. Why not select your choice today? $495° /Iwt McPkaolin Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD artel Aidocialed, Drive it—it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deati. Jefferson Street at Walnut Waters Clothes Shop Hastings, Micbigah We Rent Formal Wear "Dress Wcl| . . . You Can’t Afford-Nol To" Home of "Pendleton" Men’s and Ladies ■ Sportswear Telephone WI 5-2471 LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVfR HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �ame Jurors for maker. Orangeville; Earl Boulter 14 and Marshall O. Shaw. PralrtevtUa; 14 DaHTY Paul Ward and Caryl Bowman, RutJ pril Term of Bowen, Thornapplc; Rachel A. Hager and Grace Coats. Woodland; Amos Palmer and WilHam McCrea. Yankee Springs; Lucy GilLupie and Doria Holcomb. As­ syria; Loretta Cantrell and Howard Burchett. Baltimore; Myron Maaon. Barry; LaVcrne O’Connor, Carlton; Russell Mead, Castleton; James O'­ Connor. Hastings; Roy G. Hubbard and Walter Acker. Hastings. *“* 0 " To Attend GOP ircuit Court j mnty Clerk Avia Tyler has anjeed the jury panel drawn for new Barry county Circuit court i 'fhich ooens April 11. hnnic Bishop and Viola Wright, r; Bruce Windes and CecU Oler, tg; Dale Conklin and Emmett Mr. and Mrs..Merle Tobias spent , Johnstown; John W, Hamp Sunday her parents, Mr. ----and Clara E Pennock, Maple Grove;_____ , with ----------— r --------- - — nett Bourdo and George Shoe- Mrs. Otto Pranshku. of near Shultz. Aiilujuer and Gifts Hop to it, folks! Right this way— For your Easter surprises And your gifts for every day. Reversible Bridge Covers (adjustable) $3.95 Bridge Ensemble (table cover, bridge cords, score sheet, tallies) 8.95 --- Goren’s Official Bridge Covers j._2______ 3.95 Gift Set (cards and score pads)_________ 3.95 Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow WI 5-3840 */4 Milo West of Hastings on M-37-43 NEWI FRIGIDAIRE PAGE FTVA THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. I960 WOUldl Washington Meet ’ Some 100 women from Michigan will leave Battle Creek st 1:22 p.m. Friday. April 1. to attend the 8th annual Republican Womens' Con­ ference in Washington. D.C., which meets April 2. 3, 4 and 5. Those attending from Barry R2 Delton; Mr*. Ray Lyons. RFD tings, and Mrx. Norman Sand­ brook. HI Naahrille. The headquarters will be the Sheridan Park hotel and the tour days are crammed full of activities including a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bentley and a tea given by Judge and Mrs. Homer Ferguson; sei.-loris of Congress, a reception for Vice President and Mrs. Richard Nixon and the cabinet members and their wives; talks by outstanding Republican women: a campaign jvorkshop conducted by Mrs. Ella Koeze of Lansing; a tour of Washington, an appreciation din­ ner for Republican women, and a Jumbo Jamboree highlighted by outstanding musicians. Hastings FFA Boys Awarded Fraternity Pledge O * Highest State Club Degree The State Fanner Degree of the Future Farmers of America was and Robert Lenz. who arc senior agriculture students ot the Has­ tings High school. State Future Farmer Convention at Michigan State University at East Lansing on March 24th and 25th. Thia Is the highest F.F.A. De.State and Is limited to only two Clarence U Use son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms, who live on a 310-acrc farm on R4, southeast of Hastings. He has been in F.F.A. since his first year of high school and has ownership of 20 registered Corriedale and Oxford sheep, a reg­ istered ’ Holstein cow and partner­ ship in 30 dairy cows. His crop projects include 44 acres corn. 18 acres oats and 25 acres wheat. He has also completed tiircc Improvement projects on the farm buildings. । two Hiktlng* rtudrnu at -the Uni. ’ verslty of Michigan were among the " 408 pledges received by 42 undern u j . V , graduate saclal fraternities during “re lhe 8prtn< per;od Chidaiu and 60 hog> He owns his. Wedlinc memberahip were stunwn tracmr anH has rnlam 1R nrrrx I .... . ... -- .... .. ... corn and 20 acres oaU. 1____________ lUeiuri W Ad.tooM, ton ol Mr. -Hjutln» F.F.A.. Ims been a dele- j und Mrs Borman Aderhold of 825 «!’• ,“ to. FFA. convention In w. Orwn u UBUed to A:ph« KMt 1-uulu, .nd . member ol too T„., q,,,,.. ,„'ld DiV..l B u«.n. Pano Forum umro wn af rjr flnd Mr, Wcbo Luo.n Robert also haa been active in Cook road, is pledged to Zeta’Psl. 41! work, being a junior leader for —--------- •------------three year* and taking an acllre Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder enpart in his community activities. tertained Mrs Mary Scudder. Mr Attending the convenUon as dele-; r.n.l Mr- Gerald Scudder and Mr , gales from the Hastings F.F^ were;and Mrs Gerald Shafer of Battle | Jim Cole and Kenneth Hubbell, ac-Creek for dinner Saturday. The occompannd by F.PA. Advisor T. N caslnn being Mrs. Mary Scudder’s' Knopf I birthday. I . . Mr. and Mrs. David Tetter and son'. Larry, of Hamilton Air Force the recreation committee Base. Calif., arrived last Tuesday Conservation conto spend some time with the lalter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler, and other relatives and in 411, church and community ac­ attended the wedding ot the latter’s tivities. sister. Roberta Orr. _Robert _____ _______ ______ __ Lenz is___ the_____ son of Mr. and ! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Mrs. Carl-Lenz of R2 who live on a weekend guesU of their son. Ed- 190-acre farm. He was a member of mund Orr. and wife and Mrs. Ed the Woodland F.FA. for two years Rosser and family of Lansing. Mrs. and transferred to Hastings for bts Mahler also attended the shower Junior and Senior years. for her daughter at the Donald Robert’s agriculture projects in­ Pelton home Saturday, evening. ' Sunday. March'20. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wastler of Lansing spent the day with their grandmother, Mrs. Nora Smith. Mrs. Sm|lh accom­ Mr. and Mrs. William B._ Gallup panied them home, visiting there went to Romeo March 19 where they until Thursday. attended the funeral ol oer father. Mrs. Gallup's Mother Buried at Boardman BAIY-CARE WASHER IDEAL FOR WORK CLOTHES. PLAY CLOTHES, TOO Ur. Mrs. Raymond Towne. of Grand Rapids, went with them. Her two brothers and the undertaker took Mr. Wonsey to South Boardman and laid him to n&t beside her mother on Monday. He had lived the last 18 years at Romeo. Before that lie lived Just outside of South Boardman. Redeem Your Skelgas Certificates At Our Store,Now During Our ^"Switch and,, Save SALE Roth & Sons FURNITURE COMPANY Phone WI 5-5233 117 State St. SAVE $30.00 WITH THIS CERTIFICATE A SKELGAS DELUXE RANGE* j CHURCHES HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT DIAPERSe PLAY CLOTHES WORK CLOTHES IMjfllL® MM CYCLE in a low priced washer! AUTOMATIC SOAKING Modal WDA-60 100SENS HEAVIEST SOU I There’s nothing like-good-old-fash­ ioned soaking to loosen ground-in dirt and grease... to soak out stains ... to got baby’s diapers clean and fresh. And now, for the first time at this low price, Frigidoire brings you fully automatic soaking. Deluxa Features at No Extra Cosh Automatic Bleaching—liquid or TODAY'S MOST powder Automatic Detergent Dispenser Choice of Hot or Warm Wash Settings •nd d““n. No'TiiaUn/b^d’' P“'np‘ up •unbliAf. Il pX 1"!^“ - «'“X 0NlY SJ| (^95 mu F PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS DOUBLE YOUR WASHDAY EFFICIENCY WITH A Malching Super Frigidoire Dryerl It’s actually faster and safer than sunshine... with an automatic wash 'n wear drying cycle... simple, one dial control. _ ONLY $13995 See these FRIGIDAIRE Smart Shopper Values Now at: CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Martin Corners Church 10: 30 am. Worship. Pastor speak­ ing. "'rhe WoNis from the Croao." 11: 15 am. Bunday school. Quimby Church 11:30 am. Worship. Pastor speak­ ing. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Special Lenten Circuit-wide aer vice, 8 pun. Rev. John F. Soracnson of Bailie Creek .‘.peaking. Social house and refreshments -following. Welcome turners Church 9: 30 am. Worship. Pastor speak­ ing. 10: 15 am. Sunday- school. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Woodland MonUng worship. 10-ain. Mesaage by Dr. C. Dibble. Sunday school, a an. Paul Towns, Supt. Union evening service, 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, flp.m. , Kilpatrick Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Law­ rence Cliaac, Supt. * Morning worship, 11:30 a m. Union evening service at- Wood­ land­ Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pin. Adult Christian Endeavor, Satur­ day, 8 p in. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland Rev Robert C. Richardson. Pastor • Saturday, April 2nd. CaicchkMn claxs 9:30 a.m. Sunday. April 3rd. Sunday school. and adult Bible class 10 u ni. Worship services 11 a.m. Luther League meeting at Inez I Jordan's home. We will visit the Jordan sugar bush. Mary Baitinger will lead in devotions. Leaguers will ’ meet’ at the Jordan home at 3 pin. Men ot the church are invited to 1 Grand Ledge Memorial Lutheran, church ut 3 p.m. Prof. Fa.ter ot . MSU will speak, his topic "The Blind Samson of World Affairs." All' men of the-’church are invited to at- | tend. Sunday school teachers and helpera for the coming vacation Bible | school will meet at Grace Luth. Howell for the VBS‘ Clinic to be j held al 7:30 p.m. The clinic will1 help us teach and get the most out • of the material to be used this yea;. i Tuesday. April 5th. Pastor Richardaun will attend the pastor’s con i fcrcncc in Lansing at St. Stephen's Lutheran church. Tuesday. April 5th. Women':. MLsionary Society will meet .it Mr.Arlcna Hazel's home at 8 p.m Drvouoti: led by Doris NKthanwr.' Bwk Review by Nonna Reuther j and Bible stury by Mercedtth M--! Millen, the hostesses arc Ariel;: Hazel and Marjorie Vroman. You; , offerings for Qhiopia and New Guinea are due. Bring your Bibles with you. Wednesday, April 6th, junior 1 choir. 415 pan. Mid-week Lenten .services nt «! pun. Tire message “On the waj to GolgoUw." Zion Lutheran will hnld-a cjoth- I ing dtn-e April 17-24. Brtng y<ftn ‘ usfd but clean clothins to th< I church-anytime during the wrti; The clothes will be dhjppcd in I needed centers Monday. April 'Jt>tb I No liata or lira are to be given.' j Mt.: Ted Ziegler will lx- a uu<. next weekend ol her surer and hu band. Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Veach. . Gary, Ind. . Automatic cooking st big savings! Get new Robertshaw Tempera­ ture-Controlled top cooking, plus big 24" oven with new Lo-Temp netting that keeps food hot uutomatirqlly up to 5 hours without overcooking. Automatic lighting. Big separate broiler. For Skelgas and,. Save \FEATURE or natural gas. tITAQC With certificate ▼ I / W7J above, only -------' dip «nd bring the certificit* >bov» Io: Roth & Sons Furniture Store HASTINGS 117 W. STATE THIS CERTIFICATE WORTH $1500 SKELGAS WATER HEATER* Spring "Switch and Save' SALE SPECIAL nt big saving*, with thit 30-gallon Skelgrni Water Heater. Glass-lined. Exclu­ sive built-in temperature and pressure relief valve. I .aw-level mid wat.er inlet. With certificate, only... $9995 Bring certificate above to; Roth & Sons Furniture Store 117 W. STATE' HASTINGS �t School Children Present Delightful Music Festivals . PAGE SIX 'THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. I960 THE COOLEST, SOFTEST RUBBER GIRDLE EVER new figure-molding Pre-Nuptial Showers Honor Daughter Of Mrs. Mahler Many Honor the Klopfensteins on Golden Jubilee Miss Roberta Orr of Lansing, daughter of Mis Floyd Mahler ot . Woodland and the Ute Elmer Orr of I Mr and Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein Evart, whose wedding to Jackson C. | of Rl Woodland wtre the honored Folland cl Indianapolis. Ind . will be I guests Sunday nt open house In .'<>■< mnized April 9. at Mt. Hope ..____ _• goldfn ___ _______ 11.... M.. ,1 .rwli •• r ’, iirrl, in Jin cm ir ha» olxervance of _their wedding Methodist church in TLansing, has i anniversary. .; been honored by several sbowera. j The party. Riven by their chil-l। Mbs Carol Swiler of Maxion. who bcert Roberta’s roommate for dren. Giendu’L- Gaylord and Mrs has ! |G«!Tdmi Tyler and families was held : j it their home on Woodland mart, IFeb 27 ut Che home of her aunt. 'Eagle Point Mrs. Klopfenstein! Mr Henry Swain ot 215 Riley St. ' greeted her guests In a brown dress I and her corsage was yellow roses Then on March 4 the ladies of _ Wwdlar.d church of the Breth' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lampman of i shCTi’dan"vw'e master and jnfstrera met nt the church parlors to MISS JOAN ELAINE BENDER '■of ceremdhws. and Mrs. lamptnan ■ honor Roberta. also wax at the guest book. MK<..- Mrs. Piitiica Krebs of Lansing Sharon Klopfenstein am! Ben Smith ' and Mrs Betty Curtis of Woodland were at the gift table Mrs. Bertha^wcre hostesses to a partv of clasxRlce presided nt the punch toal natr, and friend* ut the latter** and also did the honors at the wed- ■home on March 12. I On March IS Mrs. Goldie Hay­ ding 50 year* ago. There were 15 guests In nttend- wood and Mr- Lucile Look enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender of 'mce Sunday that wivant the wed­ tained the indies of Employer's .Mu ;Middleville have announced the en­ ding and Ix-.siden Mrs Hire and Mra tuaj'Insurance-Company and the ,gagement of Lhelr daughter. Joan Ixtmptnnn weie Mr. nnd Mrs Chnr- American Bank and Truss Comanyi' [Elaine, to Vinal V. Tabor, son of i oi Loruiutg nt the cafeteria in the ;Mr. und Mrs. Vinal Tabor, also of ■ and mistress-of ceremonies 50 yrnra Bank Building. LI Middleville. . neo. and the attendants. Roy and Mrs. R W. Bi rger and daughters , Both Vinal VUUH B11U ,„ulm4Ca in U1 and Joan B graduated Ethel Jack»on and Mrs Vern Sedore 'O’ Lansing, opened their home for I the CU» of 1957 from Middleville Mra. Glendull Klopfenstein cut Rob. rta'8 friends on March 18 for a High school. Joan attended Western and served the anniversary cake. • -hojser. Michigan University and 1* now emMrs Gordon Tyler served ice cream And last but not least Mra. Don- ployed in the Michigan State Umnnd Mrs Gaylord Klopfenstein pre­ aid Pelton. LanMnz. hosted a group veraity Cooperative Extension Sersided nt the coffee table. The re- of ladies at her home on Saturday vice in Grand Rapids. Vinal 1* a freshnfent table was beautifully dec­ evening. March 26. Junior at General Motor Institute orated with n bouquet of yellow j Needless to say each jJiowct- was In Flint. ' u w _______ mums, snapdrneons and daffodils ' an honor to the hostexs and Roberta ' No definite -■ date - •ho* — •been set »for with the three-tiered cake centering |: ereived many beautiful and useful the wedding. the table between trail white tapers gift*. . i The engagement was officially an­ in crystal candelabra. nounced Sunday at a reception hon­ The cake was topped with .gold oring lhe Bender'* Silver anniver­ | ribbons, lilies of the valley nnd bells sary. iwlth numeral. 50 imcribcd and EaSter I decorated with gold and white bells' nnd roses About 150 guest* greeted the1 The Extension group met1 couple during the afternoon nnd nl ,hf home of MlM.CarolUie Solowcre from Alto. Caledonia. Dutton. mon on March 22 ttt j. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Kola-nw hostes.- served cake and cofmnzoo, Hastings. Sheridan. Lansing. Iet, ^-en mcmbers answered roll colli Grand Ledge. Detroit. • Ionia. "" » Sara • - wtt|j 3 recipe, "Household Hint or i nac. Clarksville. Elmdale. Woodland a Cold Remedy." Four guest* wyre: and Lake Odessa | Women of the Methodist WSCS present. After a business meeting members11' Executive Board will serve a. silver made 24 table decorations for the■ tea for WSCS members and guects Thornapplc Valley Home for Easter,,; in the church parlors on Wcdnesafter which they set April 12th to11 day. April fl. at 1:30 p.m. Mra. Lynn -----_ , UUIKImake IUIU nnd uiv»<uc decorate vup cup VUHVA cake* auu and , Mrs. Warren Merrinm. president ejta$ tor y,e R,uler eRg hunt al the. Church Activities committee, is In of the Women's Auxiliary of West- Retarded Children's school. ern Michigan Diocese of the EplsThey are giving each child an I Mrs. Keith Yerty is chairman for copal Church, will be guest speaker f Easter basket April 2flth has been; the day.and Mrs. Charles Smith ------------- - «..ua fQr next meeting at the will give devotions. at -Emmanuel Guild Wednesday, April 6. at 2 pm. at the home of home of Lena Dyrkee at 1. "The First Communion," a play Mrs Everett Phelps. 8. Cass street. which was originally written for The tei committee will be Mrs radio, a Fred Waring arrangement, Mr. and Mrs. George Louden Of Philip Leonhardt. Mrs William 8. will be presented under the direc­ Schadrr Sr., und Mrs Edward Bar­ Middle lake were luncheon guests tion of Mrs. Wade Shook. The cast, on Saturday evening of the Howard includes Mrs. Arthur Behnke. Mrs. rett. Mathilda Smelker and Mrs. C. D. Mrs. Ben Trowbridge of Lake Bnuer. Mrs. Shook will act as narOdessa Is ■ visiting tier sister, the : rotor. i Rcsemary is the name of n Rlrl George Posts, a few days this week. ; Special music will be furnished by i and-the name of an hertt. Both are , ------------- -- ------------- — ------------ - — wcvt and delicate. Rome econo- | Fred Prentice were Mr. and Mrs. ’ Twenty-thIrtl Psalm" by Albert ,___ __of sti^ -tdigls mist* at MSU .-uggrat you try the Donald .Pnntice 1- and Mr. Malohe, accompanied by Mrs. Wil­ herb Ro.-emary to add distinctivei, and ...ni Mr.< Mrs. Hubert Frontier F and > Haiti H. HelrlgeL flavor to chicken-soup, or fricassee, I Rebecca circle. to meat slew or to scrambled eggs, Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Vinal Tabor with miracle "Elastomer D Rubber Delton Women Moke DeCOratlOnS For Medical Facility WSCS Silver Tea Ho be Wednesday al Methodist Church Emmanuel Guild To Meet Wednesday -©(SOCIETY^ Anthony Lenzer To Speak at Women's Meeting Tomorrow Myrtle Rider entertained him and family on Sunday afternoon. tallied al a birthday dinner Sunday Ida 1 The Hastuigs women's cjub will , meet Friday, at 1:30; at the Presby­ honoring the birthdays of their 1Cuke and Jello were served. terian Kirk House. • • granddaughter, Deborah Lyn Ing­ ram. who was two, and Mrs. Melvin The guest speaker will be Antliony Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch and Brown. whose-birthday was March Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of Lenzer. the executive secretary ot 23. A beautifully decorated cake Kalamazoo. had dinner atOuli Har­ tty Michigan Legislative Advisory shited their delightful program tn centered the tablp for the occasion. bor Inn Sunday to honor the birth­ Council on Aging. Mr. Lenzer lias Fun and laughter in eating and ,day of Mrs. Baulch. about 350 person* been trained in Sociology, and ha* The little bqys and girl* presented opening gift* continued throughout a broad understanding of the fam­ a program "In The Land Of Make ily and Its many rewarding n-iprct*. Friday evening, March 25, Mr. and He has appeared before many wo­ । Believe" whicli Included songs, rence Smith and daughter, Donna, 1 group excercises and finger play*. and Mra. Kemp of Battle Creek; Mr. Mra. William L. Kidder of R2 were men'* groups and is an excellent । Mrs. J*y Dt'Neff Is their teacher. and Mra. Melvin Brown and son, guest* of their daughter, Mra. Donna speaker. . The Flrat gradera presented the Bruce, of Mason: Mr. and Mra. Wilkins and family of Rl. Marcia Dr Wilma Donahue, who was to operetta. "The Selfish Giant ” Mr*. Maurice Ingram. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Ann Wilkin*. 12, first granddaugh­ have been the «peaker for thl*. Mildred Morri* und Mrs Homer ert Ingram. Mra. Merba Schapp and ter of the Kldders, baked a beauti­ meeting, was unable tp be here a* Becker are their teachers The Sec­ Janice'* guest. Mike Clardy, -were ful cake for her grandmother in 'she bs being sent -to Europe to take honor of her grandmother's blrth> ond graders presented the operetta present for the celebration. day. Saturday evening Mrs. William part in International meetings on “The Happy Scarecrow" The chll Kidder was honored al a surprise old age. dren's teachers are Mra. Marjorie The Roger Nelson* entertained for j birthday dinner given by her .The program in under the Homo Dooley and Mrs. Leola Gifford. Mrs. dinner Sunday honoring the annl- brother-in-law and his wife. Jay Department. Mrs. Wesley Logan, Warren William* assisted as muric veraary ot hl*’ parent*, the Elner i Kidder, of Rl Nashville, her son chairman. Mra. Wilbur Birk and instructor. Nelson* of Fenwick. Guests, other | and wife and son. Stephen. William Mrs. Albert Orsbom. About 325 enjoyed tho program than the honoree*, were Mr. and Kidder. Jr., and her daughter. Mr Mrs. James ?. Cooper will king presented the previous Tuesday by J son. — Stewart, o.——. • and Mri RuMeH Wilkins. They had ----------Mrs. Ross Nelson and the upper grades. Mra. D. H. Sharp "Songs My Mother Taught Me" bv of Sheridan. Miss Agnes Nelson of a beautiful take and ice cream Dvorak, and “When I Have Sung was the general chairman and Mrs. ■ Trufant , and Mr. an-1 Mrs. Harold Sunday .she —- was — honored by .her Ryng - by EmW Charles. She Williams was the music director ar-1. daughter, Mr. —J ”—’J 1 Winters ot Gowan. fisted by Tom Smelker of the sixui grade. — Fun and merriment were at their und birthday cake. Mrs. Clifford Dolan war. the art p , . _ltI ■. . ' Mrs. Lyle Gillespie is chairman of jilrvetor. Mrs. Crystal Case Ham- 'peak on Saturday evening when Mr. • ' the ten and Mrs Harriet Chupell mond of the Crystal Case Studio 1and Mra. Howard Martin hosted a dinner party, the occasion being Mrs Ray Bratton of Holland I u hostess for the dav. , , Sunday with her mother. Mrs. I There will_ be a ruwn, ____ provided Fred Markel and Mrs. Phil Hllson their wedding anniversary. Two spent । so'that- member* may'bring” th-'iz were in charge of the minstrel show tables of bridge completed the eve- Burton Perry. ' Principal Robert Casey was in ning'* entertainment. Guest* were; Mr and Mrs Emrat Gorham of children since there is no school ou Mr. and Mrs. Clark Levengood. Mr. charge of programs and lighting oral Kalamazoo were Sunday callers ot Friday Mra Zane Nash. Mrs. James Mor­ and Mra Harold Kimmel and Mr. the home of the Dean Pottery Mrs. ------------- 9 * gan. Mra. Garrett Isham arid Mra. and Mra. Forest Schondelmayer, 2^.17” and nkhT™ “smith 'visited Earl Lewi* In charge of customer lovely Rift. Honora at bridge were ... iI Lift that grapefruit. Home econo­ iv of last week. and makeup. The selections Include "Camp won by Clark Levengood and HaroldMr*. Ray Clemons of Woodland ml*U at Michigan State Universi’-j Town Races." "Oh Susanna." “Old Kimmel. ..a* an overnight guest ot Mrs fuggeat you weigh several grapcFolk* at Home." “Jacob's Ladder." Mable Glllaspie Thursday. Sunday fruit of t|ie same size In your hand -Do Lord." "He's Got The World Ln Last Tuesday was a special occa- Mra Gilla'pie was u dinner guest The heaviest fruit 'is lhe juiciest Hi* Hands" and "When The Saints sion for little Miss Betsy Meisen- of the Eurl Shutes. lone, Oo Marching In." The minstrel bach and indeed the entire John show included "Walting For The MeUenbach family, a* that day Robert E. Lee." “Here Comes The Betsy’* Kindergarten teacher. Miss Showboat.'' “Chattanooga Choo Ruth Tangcrstrom. came for dinner Choo," “Hokey Pokey" and "Ida." and the evening. Parent* of children attending Northeastern elwnentory school, and others. have enjoyed Spring festi­ val*. Tuesday night the Kindergarten- •no w-miM to Mmmjwith . The Richard Nixons hosted their The Fred Prentices “500" Club on Saturday evening. . Including Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Honored Sunday »»• and nnzl Mrs. If.. Jim Mm Cool. Cnnl Mr Mr Annlvzarennl iBuehler. Mr. On J/tn Anniversary lan(1 Hr*. Bob Humphrey and Mr. There were 60 guests preMint at, Bnd Mra. Jav Blough, all of Freethe American Legion hall here Sun- port, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloday to honor Mr. and Mra. Fred cum. Winners were Mra. Forrest Prentice of 426 E. Walnut street on Buehler, Mrs. Fred Slocum. Robert their 57th wedding anniversary. Humphrey and Jay Blqugh. and the The beautifully-decorated wed- grand slam winner was Jim Cool ding cake and cmow ’■'velyi . ... surprises for the honored couple. The Howard Orsboms entertained A highlight of the event wa* tho Mr. and Mra. Albert Orsbom, Sr., attendance of her sister. Mrs. and family for dinner Wednesday Thoma* Waters, pl. and her brother, honoring the birthdays of Albert. Ed. DeMott, who i* 87 j Jr., and Howard Ouects were present from Kala-1 ' . * * * masoo. Sturgis. Jackson and LanTo observe the 77th birthday of Edward Perrault of Middleville. Mra. m wMr.,.., Heaviest-Juiciest fXTRA VALUt_ Protection against LOSS The Keepsake Certificate permanently registers □ nd protects your diamonds against loss from lhe setting for one year . . and guarantees a perfect center engagement diamond. Adds a Sweet Note nvntumfy “Magitssr it de­ signed of fabulout ■'Eiasfomet O’’, a mw, comforuNe lubber mate­ rial that males all other rubber garments obsolete. EMMANUEL GUILD MEETS Board member, of Emmanuel ° o. Guild of the Episcopal Church will Mrs Sc<xt wi 5meet Monday morning at 9:30 with were Mr. and Mra. Clare Lake of -ng, Mrs. Lyle SCudder, 704 W. Madison Qiivet MUs Ellen Reinhardt of East ' street. < • Grand Rapid* I* home for Spring । Mr and Mr> „ Warrpn and v-catkin, the— Her- tW(> of orangesiUe and his Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nolan and .-,- and abo vWttng -------- -Mra. W. Perkins of Albion visited. I ln-rt Reinhardt?; this week. U Mrs.J mother. Mra. Ida Warren, of the .Mr anti Mrs. Waiter Perkins Sun-j R« mhnrdt'.- rtrter. Mrs. Max Curr.* Mursh road, spent Saturday with da v. "H tls. of Benton Harbor. the latter'* sister, Mra Frank Bloom. Mr. and Mra. Peter Pultz of Jack­ son are tiie parent* of a daughter. Laurie Anne, bom on Monday. March 28th. His mother. Mrs. Loren Francisco, will leave this weekend for Jackson nnd spend a few days assisting in the care .of her new granddaughter Csmtiltrt -’Mzglcoar' glides tn ow can I regain my health? Lutonout "MagiCHr is fully bred with babyseft Helaata fethionaMe "Mjgiceel" is a full two-wiy stretch pantie that ttims ytus hips, flattens jour tummy, with special controlling Itont ”V' Ceti, csil Msgicssl it M light snj comfortable » air THE TRUTH • Durable ' Vagiceel" is guaranteed never to tpr or split. IN THIS CHEAT BOOK • Csmtsrtible "Migiml" CAN'T RIDE UP-EVER! CAN HEAL YOU REGULATION SPMS Bubble-light “Migicstl" it lit cooled with 50.003 p:ttt. Care-free' Mrgici<r' can be eilter laundered <n minutes by auiomatic washer and d.-j»r THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! Beautiful “Kagicwr stays crystal Hush Puppies l Magic Oval Pantie BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE s-|295 -- .59.95 ..$12.50 Girdle The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingletoti A light-*nd breexy |$4j»m per shoe! Regulation spikes. Wedge sole. Bruihing cleans, restores leather. Wolverine's "Hell Cat” tinned P.g'.Ma repels water, resists dirt. Sizes and . vodthi to fit must .-•jL.dy. Wayne s 134 W. State St. shoe store tion or how long it has conlinued-ifyou will prayerfully tcek the truth contained in this great bdok. Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures by Mary Baker Eddy. You may read or borrow Science and Health trm of charge at any Christian Sci­ ence Reading Room.. The book can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding at $3 and will be sent postpaid on receipt of check or money order. Christian Science READING ROOM Phone W! 5-4940 Open All Day Thursdays * 274347*. Yes, you can lie healed-no matter how serious the condi­ Hastings 645 W. Groan St. Dr. John B. Walton . . announces that he has moved his OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new Hastings Professional Building AUBREY Comer of Jefferson and Center Streets Wedding Ring $400.00 $75.00 OAKLAND $125.00 Wedding Ring Since Wednesday, March 16th CiaiMi — Contact Unwi Visual Training Phone Windsor 5-2192 HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.MIncluding Saturday! CLOSED Thursdays C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 28 Years $50.00 �the washing machine which was plugged into the electric circuit, and suhered an electric. shock which knocked him down into the water. Sheriff Endsley said that Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D, coroner, said the lad had drowned. -Buikenall Conference coaches ShakMpire"* "in Kalamazoo and the Monday night selected All-Confer­ ence basketoail squads wiiich listed rragedy struck at' the home of I father was working in Bangor. F. and Mrs. Robert Sletier, Rl Georges body was recovered by a Terry De Weerd of Middleville and Mike Knowiton of Delton on the blton. about n mile and one-half neighbor. Robert Hardy, who was Ural team. frthwesi of Prairieville Tuesday called by Zina. He went to the base­ Iming when their son. George. 8. ment and when he stepped into the Bristol Messer, Dick Hines and G. It his life while playing in the liter which covered a portion of L. Brown, al| three from Wayisement whUe they were both at the floor, he suffered a severe knock. Land’s championship team. He used a garden hose to loop over Named to the second team were lhe body and crag inc tad to him. He applied aruticial respiration Bob Weaver and Dave WUiyard of Uling with George and a sister, unUI tho Deltun fireman, alarmed Caledonia, Larry Davis ox Lake Uta, 3, and thought lhe lad was Oacasa, Bruce Keegstra of Middle­ later. Efforts to revive him failed. ville and Max Miner of Hopkins. ■ Among uiosc receiving nonorubie George was bom June 26, 1053, irs he was found In th? base­ mention were Paul Tungate, Jim nt, his face in about six inches of in PiainweU. He atunued the First Maicnele and Larry DuPont ol Mxlgrade at the North Fine school, ter. , oicvuie, Larry Inumpson. Roger Jeorge. according to Sheriff Rich- wtuch ta part of the Delton system. Lande und Dennis Faust, Naahvlue; I. Endsley, had evidently touched His paternal grandparent* are Mr. Jack Nicholal' and Jonn Hilbert, and Mrs. Belli Crosby. Wayland; Phil Nicholal tu cousin Friday at lhe Church of God in to .Jack), Arlln Breuer and Jim Otsego. lhe Rev. a. C . VanEvery Parmalee, Hopkins,, and Jonn Slagh. cuilord Jacxaon and Daryl Cahoon, wilPofficlate and burial wlll.be in Mountain Home cemetery in Otsego. oi Sarauac. [ragedy Strikes |arry County [omc Tuesday Middleville and Delton Cagers on Conference Team Dowling Personal Mention । PAGE SEVEN ( THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1060 | By Mra. Ruaaell Stratton Freeport Navy I et Receives Related Awards Barry Fann Calendar.. . For All Your Insurance Needs West Hope Births at Pennock Fire Life WATCH GIVING. YOU TROUBLES? Our expert repair depart­ ment will correct your watch troubles quickly ... inexpensively. All types of timepieces cleaned, oiled and regulated. Prompt work at lowest possible cost. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phon* WI 5-5316 Personal Mention FRIDAY Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C S;. Insurance Agency Personal Mention SPRING JACKETS Donuts 6 for 33c $5.95 A rich yeast raised dough fried in pure vegetable shortening and glazed with orange. Coffee Cake CAR COATS $8.95 - $10.95 Undergoes Surgery Orange Knots6 for 36c 54c A large variety la choose (rain. FREE CAKE—MRS. McNICHOLS. R2 Hsstiap DALES BAKE SHOP j! Mrs. Bana.sh was admitted toIPen- M. wiU sail from there Tuesday to of Lake Odewa. The Smit Its re_ t Phelps. Mrs. Charwg miMdal. Mrs Lnock hospital about 6 pm, \fter Join her husband stationed in New­ uni?‘LrJm inS.■»« equipment from the State Highway foundland. Mrs. Flora’s sister from (hr, .pen. l.n »<b .curing M.e L Department was used to reach the Grand Rapids will join her Wed­ [ I Banash home over tlie impassable nesday. the two visiting Washing­ Mr.' .nd MU, Arrnur Suwcrd .nd !« !»>>« “Ppr. [road A truck was used to take her ton. D.C, en route home. family Dian to have dinner Sunday at thclr borne »»i b Coss street H.rru’wart urSnwrUw >(»“' th' Mrs. D. C. French returned Wed­ .1 *to the end of the pavement on I • Broadway where she was trans- nesday from a Southern holiday. U.lr blruSZ. ot <h° SuLrdr. w"““‘ McKnl.hl.ul EruiMnn. III. B«rl»ra Pinnl.- .nd J.rr B.n.r, •ferred icnro to io the inc Leonard sazuiiHia ambulance: uuiuummicc . That ••••j evening she was ..a dinner! alullX dm, Snn Jerri- Lvnn'1 If’i'!:.' [for the rest of the trip to the hos-1guest with other honorees. Sally and Smuir Mu MKUr^S:!.,«« Y."'d"Wa"' S' Bill Cook, when Mrs Frank Car- of Lansing will also accompany |* pita!.. *“ *' rothers entertained eight for din­ thMr. and Mrs. Lyle Story left; fhetojre. Conn I Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rizor and ner. Il family of Bellevue were dinner Mrs. Charles M. Leonard flew to March 10th on a Western trip. They ! following day. Boyhtorf Beach. Fla, Thursday, to­ guest* Sunday of the Jock Rizora. day* with her brother. Harper V. have vBlted California and Wash-: "Bud-' Sweeney. Mr*. L. will re­ Ing urn and will soon be starting । back as they are making quite an' turn In <a week after visiting her extensive tour and plan to be home; mother. Mr*. George Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight around April 10th. Sunday dinner guest-, of the Rob­ kre to arrive this Thursday to visit lhe Dr. Raymond Finnic family ert Straubes were Mr. and Mrs. L., G. Straube and Larry Lee, and Mr. through Sunday. Milford Straube of Vicksburg, and' The U. of M. club board meeting Mr. Carl Blood,----------Gary ---------Bkxxl. -----and will be held Monday evening at the — —-------Hiram Baxter’s hbme on W. Bond Miss Alita Burpee of Moore Park street. | Mrs David Goodyear entertained The Dorrcnce Trethrtes of De- iller bridge club for luncheon and troll were guast* ot the Homer card* at, her home on W. Green; Smiths over lhe weekend. They were , R‘reet Tuesday afternoon. Honorall dinner guesis of Dr. and Mrs i t® Mrs. Edward Van Popering R. G. Finnie Friday. lot Grand Rapids f0 - Take peace of mind along THIS POWERFUL MODEL 86OA _ _■ — _ Complete with 7 pisci ____ • BALL-BEARING WHEELS—ROLLS EASILY • NEW UNBREAKABLE HOSE PAPER DUST BAG-CLIP-ON TOOLS EASY GLIDE RUG NOZZLE LIGHT-QUIET-GUARANTEED See live DoHioostrafioa al Ovr Store at nmit To get the most fun out of boating, free your mind from all worry and care as to the financial hazards of boat ownership and. optrotion. Our comprehen­ sive Boat and Morine Insurance coverage gives you M solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, MFR’S ORIGINAL theft and liability. Cost is small! Call us. WAS $79.95 SMAIL DEPOSIT Once or PHONE (■ rwoHi FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL on your boating trips I J«t it Cluilit ThIi EURE KA SAO88 For "All-Risk" Boot & Motor Coverage Depend Upon ho i MCNIY BACK GUARANTEE The FULLER Agency "One-Stop Insurance Service" Now in Our Street-Level Location CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ^ihthlanih Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! SAIF! THIS WEEK ONLY! _ ____ . _ _ Hospital F BAKED GOODS Full.of cut fruit; vo moist. Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday through Easier. Heolth & Accident Home Owners Auto (jou'll love our Hot Cross Buns 6 for 33c BEST FOOD BUYS Guests of the Earle Forthmans last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brady ot Chicago, 111. Mr. uooegeouuuord on Saturday, March ntrthman and Mr. Brady were i Army buddles. 11.1u.1uc ui dcmovuo and Diana wavis Sunday caller* at the Ralph Sage I,--------------- .... o: uw Durite iu-i*nournoua. aauirhome were Mr. and Mrs. Kai Koe-; nwnt Set-up Day. Ea^t gym. Freeport VFW who served through, Kcpn «» Bstcd Rcgsn oinco Goods aay evening Kuauuui and John and toed and their aunt and Mr. and April l-«.dO . m. J pm. Judging w&rl4 War „ tn North r| LARGE BEVERAGE DEPT. | Mra. Dean Sage and baby ol Grand exnib.to. u to® Pacific; has r xtved a besupjx:r sutau. * Sunday dinner Rapids, Mr. and Mr*. George Nel­ of ■ lc PhtoWto®! Pixxo & Barbecued Ribs & son of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 4H Acraevensms* Day. Eaw °gym^. U:c<1 aWard whwh Buatance of Middle lake. Mrs. Ma­ . Republic prrsldenti.il Unit Citation. Chicken Our Specialties. cnctt. Jack burcnea and Vem bie McKibbln, Mra. Vicki Adcock ruulic invited. Hannah ai Latue Creek. This ta and Mrs. Agnes Cappon. Monday April I—After 10 pm. Remove exHe als“ received the Fhlllo - , ppine I hc OlllXU’CltC Mra. Burchett* first Ume out tor supper guests of lhe Sages were Mr. hUHU. ppine Liberation Liberation Medal. Medal. ainnex since her accident. April 2—10 am. Giound Breaking Gardner, wno wm ui ammunition • I Gardner, wno was an ammunition Miau Elizabeth SnuUi was a SunSunday guests ol lhe Gerald San­ ders were Mr. and Mra. Roger Robinion WI 5-5432 yard. ’ Hill, until tt wm damaged in action. uowUs of Battle Creek. Open 7 Days & 7 Nights LlUlc guests at the home of Mrs .ipnl 4—Barry Soil Conservation and then went to Manila tenrttJg in monuia returned name an Friday, Helen Clement for the weekend District Directors, o pm, court! the 7th Fleet headquarter*. .March IBUi. one is vuupng inencu. were her grandchildren from Niles. nousc. '• The award* weje forwarded by, in uie community before reluming April 4 — Home Economic* Exten- the Piulippme embassy at Wash- Mary June and Madeline Kay sion Advisory Council Meeting 1.30 ’ ington. Roocrl Engie spent last weex in tale Clement. pm. Court House. Mrs. Albert Brcde and two chil­ , of We.-.uiunstcr. Aid., wncre they dren. who have been living with Jut !Shuw-4H Girls style puow. 12.15: mother. Mrs. Helen Clement, moved pan. Cnannri 6. on March Uth to OFallon. Ill, April 4-p — First Annual County Bpruig vacation. * Mia. Ella Jones, where site is Joining her husband Wioe 4lH Candy Bule. u improving al Pennock hospital April 5-0—Indiana Swine Tour. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill. wnete sne has oeen a paUcnt since April 8—Junior 4H Dress Revue, Mra. Jainea Springer Sandra and Susy, entertained lor 8 pan.. Central auuitonum. Public Mrfrch Hth. Mi*. Sam Eckenrod returned dinner Sunday Mr. and" Mrs. Robert invited. ITS A GIRL | *«. SSJ raom ao s-ssri •> ao 3-12*1 Gaskill and son, Dennis, of Nash­ April 9 — Senior 4H Dress Revue Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raber. R2, Lyndon Johncock home from Leila nospital where she ville and Mrs. Olenma Goskni, arcn XX, Tracy-Um. 2 Ma. 15 «*■; lanU Mr, Howd jJJjy naa pneumonia. * Mr. und Mrs. wnoae birthday was honored. auditorium. Puohc invited. Mr. and Mra. Rlcliard M. Count, i . quij lujo- were Sunday dinner Jexicraon Feiler went to a loreman s Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent the R3. Middleville. March 24. Itthecc. ' ^of^^^'AJ^ aiiuier in Batue Creek on Friday. weekend with her slater. Mrs. John Pruiccas Contest. 7 :30 pm, Canton 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hammond Smith, of Hickory Corners. Wooer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle Grange. HOUHUl Uchon. Ba. MkkUmU., of Battle Creek were afternoon were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs- • Dana Minor ol Portland Mra. Jonn Hammond tend Hattie called on her son. the Douglas guests. * Mr. and Mra. Im Osgood were honored guest* last Wedneo- Rice, w Mr. and Mra. Jim Ciiaptnan Minors. Sunday. • 27. Lori aay. Marvli 23, wncn Mrs. Steven and Mr. Vance Warren of Flint and Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood ana Mr*. O.good and M1&, Barbara Ougood Mr. and Mra. George Warren of are to return home this Thursday enter rained at open house In honor Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. from a Florida vacation Mrs. — MytUe Sayles Among those home from the U. of -----,— — ,—entertained ------------ol their silver anniversary. Miss Franz Maurer ol Nashville were Bun­ Phone Elizabeth Osgood a atudent at WMU day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. lor Spring vacation are David the Paul Freemans of Cioveruau-. ITS A BOY WI called to wish her. folks Happy An- Hill. * Don’t forget the Cemetery began, luxe Aderhoid, Jim Wiawell | inc Ixm Rogera ot Baltic Crccx and Mr. and Mrs. James Brownell, Rl, I mveiaury. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Circle meets Thursday noon, April ana Don Vaiilslng. Mra. Eivira Sayles lor dinner Salur5-4174 Mr*. Warren Roush visited her 1 day. Delton. March 23. Rodney Lee, u lbs., Audcra were Friday evening guests 7th for monthly dinner? hrnUnr ana wife, tne Ervin Mish Mish-­ .... ....... .... brother j at the Karl Anders of Cloverdale. On Sunday ..... the t, Edwin Andcrsoth plnall, Rl, March 24. Donald Ray. lers, of St. Johns, Saturday. plan to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Earl 6 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs Paul McArthur. lUHtor of Karls birthday. Sunday. Mrs. in* Kenyon and Foai.1 of Dowling und Mr. und Mra. j Mrs. Warren Rousn accqinpunied Joon* Bcoocy’ and family to honor R2, Lake Odeaia. March 2b. Brian Mr. and Mrs. James Springer and Mr. and Mra. Burl Will to Kalama­ Mis. Scobey s birthday. ! family were Sunday dinner gueeta zoo where they attended the 50lh At the Adcloen Heath Jiome for i of Ellsworth Scott. Others attend­ Guests of lhe J. Franklin Hunt­ Mark David, J lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. * mg were the Richard Scotts and leys last week were MB.U. students anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ dinni-r on Sunday were Bill Heath i I Charles Bedford, Middleville. March i Robert Reasera of Hasting*. ★ Mr. John Huntley and his guest, MUs rice Will! from Mfi.U.. Sally.Heath from the! Lenard Heckert find Robert H. U. of M.. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rivers ! l. . .. ~ .. . . . -OWVCU -tit OUII- Christie Meta, of TYenton. Soon, Jr- attended a two-day Dis­ of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hubbert. 627. dinner guests of lhe Norman The Marshall Cook family will a Montgomery. March 28. Steven Benedict* of Wayland. * The Jim visit her brother, the Jack Nelson*, trict Fieldman’s conicrerice of the George Heath. Sally is spending lhe Ren. 7 ibfc, 0 *Jspringera. were FTiday evening at Decatur. Ind., over lhe weekend. Pet Milk Co. tn Toledo, Ohio, this remainder of'the wcrJUAt home fori her ’ ’ t gucsta of the Ray Deweys. Delton. The occasion will also "be a birth­ r.--'T.*T-" rm —■ ■ ■ ■ I— ■■ ■■, T ; Rev. and Mis. Isaac Orgood of day celebration for Doug Cook who Tne Ken Labelu-auxi visited hen parents, the Frank Heimans, to > her mother, Mrs Eugene Cava-1 Woodland were Thursday dinner was 13 years old Wednesday. tneir home in Bradford, Ohio, last I’.bugn, at Leslie und his mother, ’ iniesta of his limther the Ini OsMrs. Robert Cook joins her sis­ weekend. The Helmans spent tne goods. * Strange as It may seem ter in Chicago April 6th to travel to Wmter with the MacArtiiurs. . Mis. Ihnry Labcrtcaux, at Lauismg t It loots iu> though spring is getting New Orleans to visit another stater. MUs Bette Woidersk; ut Cheboy­ on Sunday. Ti»e Mtases Ruth Tougcrstrom and closer. * The community extends Mrs Edward Toman, and family. gan and her fiance. Leonard tituae- Mary Siuoeder entertained their' Mrs. Lena Snell, who ta a patient uaker. of Alma, were guests of deepest and sincere .sympathy to the family of Frank Horh. He was at Pennock hospital, was’ very Bette's aunt and uncle, the Gerald potluck club for dinner and a social ’ ; time Bunday evening at their homb ti life-long resident of Hope town­ pleasantly surprised Monday when BheeTys, on Friday evening. her granddaughter of Richmond, . ship. OH Friday evening Mi. and Mr:-. ■on S. Park street. Va, whom^she had never seen, came Harold E. Smith were dUmer guests The Merle Kahlers I mated their । Mr. and Mrs. Club for u potluck1 to visit her. of Mr. and Mr*. Vivernc Pierce ol Dr. and Mrs! Joseph Heaslip ar­ Lake’ Odessa, the occasion was the dinner Saturday evening at their ] i! Mrs. Alice Banash. 00. ot N. irived home Saturday after a Florida home on W. Green street. Taking all [ birthdays ot Mrs. Smith and her : Broadway, underwent surgery Wed- 'vacation. □axed or Sugar . . . granddaughter. Vicki Reid. Sunday thp honors al cards for the whole The I-irs Wigerts have purchased callers at lhe Smith home were Mr> evening’s play was Mrs. Maurice Inesday morning at Pennock hospital fractured for the pinning of a f “;t_;^ hip "t" the William Crawford home oh 8. Evelyn Pierce. Mrs. Mona Veitch . Purchis—it was i eally her dayi daily at her her home home <fa.sa. street. |, suffered when she fellI at and Mr. and Mrs. George Geise-1 of,, • Hospital Guild No, 23 met with ' on N. Broadway Tuesday morning. ' MM. Rudolph Flora and her UkfOdMu. .nd Mon<i.r evmu.,1’*"& SATURDAY —»■ .err .Mr und Mra Oury.M1"“ lOT n>“»»lx me«m« »<ni ; Specialists were here for lhe op- 1daughter. Mrs. Harley Marsh, left (III -,d Sd« anni.! SriSiM this week (or Boston. Mass. Mrs sun eration. I 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3416 �PM2P tTOHT TOE HASTINGS BANNER. TOWtADAV. MARCH .11. IMO 105 THIS Students Earn rr if — Places on Honor Kott 1 (day through Friday from 10 urn. m'ni j 5 p.m. und men reaching their 18th ■ 3 Men to Fill r> birthdays ere again reminded that One hundred and five H.utlng- Palmer. Ivan Snyder. 3 60; Vincent' they miUl register on their birthHigh sciioal students, including 13 Anderson, Don Baty, Ann Borton ■ day or within live day- Hieicafter. with perfect Or straight ' ’ A" .. recortv . j . led Bustance. Herman Curtins. Ger- ! >1! lor •:•.■ aid Miller. Mary Morris. Dale Nu- - 11 luurlh marking period. Piiiieip.il ’dorter. Genevieve Severance, Russell I has announced. ' • 'Holmes. Doug Stowell. 3 50; Carole Two. volunteer* will tx inchlded •iraight in- Buerge. Nancy Ora--; — —"A 1- ” students Bartalc. Jan in the April quota <>: {hie*, men to­ clud.d Michael liurkland. William hui-. Shirlry Harmon. Beverly HartJ be Inducted into the Army. w.d>: ' and William “ Smith. —It.*;. ' D-.-rhtu Haven-,. Hervey HHllker. E Perkin*, rllgirttun of Ban;.-1 inn.; Georgia Anderson and Jim ,M.)rva-Main; David Munn. Margaret County Sekflive Burd. >1.1; an­ iors: Judy Spencer. -re»w>rt.® JService. Bruce Thompson. Bettie' PostuU. Juniors; nounced ry and Judith Bom- iTimm. 3.25; GranviU Mitchell. 3.20 A A Mn-”-McGregor o< Ver- man. Sophomore*, and Michael ...a MI..I..M 4unlors .. Den,^ Huntley. 3 80;: ------Reporting to the I-oral Board <>.montvffie. w.’m has been in the Ailerding. Pat Guenther, Joy flee cn Ap’. r- will be 1’>vr<-Cr>ren hremtal hi Cl. irlotte Hare. Leslie Solmes and. Sharon Bill Damon. Mary Kuhn. Tom Labertcaux. Delphir.e Whitmore, 3.6J ( Themis Hudson. 24. : un -rly sinc«s tree fell on him Feb 9. ■ ' of Rl Hastings, now residing it: crushing his pelvfs. return.* d home ----- - , . . Betsy Barber. Bruce Fisher, Sharon William smith and Jody Spencer iIinuI„ DUvid Main. Dawne O'Con-i Crystal Springs. FiaJ Wayne A Su'uiddv evening re ; ..r.virz-fn- sijbm h. nor. 3 50; Judy Brandt. Marvin Frev. j •Marti. 10. Rl Hasting*, nnd Janie' ; a’tcnded 4 benefit nipper held The-temaiStfAr of the roll folloa.- oafl Fiirmnn. Alice Hyde. Sandra' A. Reed. 17. Rl Woodland Seniors — Beverly B..wne. Judy VerHev Julia Vincent. 3.25; Mary chinch and w.i« greeted bv somr homas. Wuma -7 75; Turn Alln FeJlz-r. Jahe Fletcher. 3.20 teen. sno friend : who attended tlje supper Sophomores — Jjnlce Davis. Be:-! The mtn will leave Hasting* n.ird Weller. Mike Youngs. 3.75; 70 Appoint svccrssoR the Ixjj but kttel>t:<At. Maying tint ,»iirt>. for art a . mjd.reii. and <iif> Ronald Knthiey. 3.60; Deitn Diu>:-. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell said night at the Hole! Fort SiiclUy Willr wolll all yt. ,r t l t!lf man. Freddy Hau-.e.r. Johii vonR* 1 . a successor to the late Alderman Induction the next uay. — Roderick Ward. 3.50; .Maurlne B* vier. Barbara Erway. Geraldine' Barry ■County’s cju. tor Muv the wood; !hi! First uard aldrrmanic teat may ij when be was injured, Fi'lUcr. John Hopkins. Brenda Pur-' duction not as yet dcte.-;:ia:ed. . in a wheel chair, unable due. Carolyn Skidmore. 3.25; Pe:< ri the City .Council prior to the • The Itx-al bq-ird office in the but tt Ik 1 toped before tong Ogilvie. 320. second Council session in ^pril, tlonal Bank buiktlng. i orre;> : tar. turns a walker Freshmen —Judy Bell. Merry Bel-1 or on the 26th, Alderman Chris­ son. Cheryl Leonard. Sharon L. Wiltian died suddenly of a heart Hams. 3.75; Anne Becker. Joe Bry-1 ms. Susap Buerge. Carol Campbi .l I Barbara EllLs. Tonya Evans. Arne .Hauser. Stephen Johnson. Kathy! Lang.. Vern Miller. Michael Ritchie 3.10; Linda Belson. Becky Berlin. Linda Coy. Duane Davis. Anne .Fender. Susan Flora. Merle Haines, 'DeLynn Manning. Eileen Roberts. Erma Severance. Jane: Spencer. Anne Stebbins. Mary Kate Whit­ more. Nancy Woodman, 325. > J V Written thru The long-awaited Spring weather W dependable Stock Companies timperature * and serviced by our experienced Barry’s April M Draft Quota SWING inlo • Vo<-' 1/cLregoc is ■Ifi ‘Honored bv '100 Al Benefit Fete K" Pretty Fashion Pumps Styled for a Smart Look Spring Weather and a Soft, Light Feel Arrives; Bottom Drops Out of Roads by Funeral Sen ices staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. if Earl Colaman ★ Louise Ransom if Jim Coleman if Jean Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbing Bldg. Harting* WI 5-3412 lovelier Than Lver. New Springtime COSTUME JEWELRY tythrttify C'tisl/ons That- ate eo Stunning more than a week and the ;snow end ice begun disappearing. For Mrs. nancy Bailey i oi inis, -= To be Saturday 1 had tlincrd upwards lo a balmy •15. the white SHOW had all but ; faded and with it went the "bot• Mrs. Beatrice E. Bailey. 48.. T72 R2 ‘ tom of the roads.” Road restric­ Woodland, died Tuesday al 11 pm, tions are ip effect. at the Osteopathic Hospital in ■ Roads which do not have- hard !Grand Rapids. She hud been has­ ' surfaces were all but impassable in , pitalUed four days but had been in I most section* of Barry comity, •and' ill health for several years. !unprved streets and driveways'wen"difficult to dr ive over Mailmen were - unable to cover their routes in many Mrs. Roy Kinraid and has spent areas. most of her life in the Lake OdesAnd Wedne.sday morning a heavy rain came to add to the problem* of Surviving are her husband. Rob-1. ' the Barry County Road Commission i . 1 crews and rivers and streams roared; W- one daughter. Mrs. Robert Joan1 W'ebb of Caledonia; one son. j over their t inks inundating low Richard ' Allen, stationed with the j ilands throughout the countryside. ■Navy In Japan; stdp-mother. Mr.*. The Thornapnle 7>ad all but Clark Sherman of Lake Odessa; covered Tyden park by noon ye*one sister. Mrs. Vernetta Harper, • terday. and iG tributaries were Ore., and a brother. pouring more and n...rr water Into qreaswcll. Douglas Kincaid, of Casper. Wyo. | Bone Leather /Hack. Leather- /Hack Patent Hine Red While liruirn A NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Willis E Streeter. 82. R3 Middle-1 i ville. former Barry county treustfcer ] and fur mpny years an operator of । i tiie resort at Gun lake that bears the Streeter name, died Tuesday morning at Pennock hospital To Complement Your New Easter Grant agent. He and his brother. Calvin, operated Streeter* resort Outfit! Mr Streeter Is survived by his wife. Grace; two daughters. Mra. Nonna Hudson of Waylpffd and Mrs. Doris Muir of Paducah. Ky.: five grandchildren: ;r~ sister. Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Middleville, und a brother. Calvin of Middleville and Winter Gardens, Fla All Leather in and see how we've doubled our sales space. Boots and rubber footwear now downstairs. All new self-service department where you Our entire stock of over 1000 pairs of men’s can serve yourself and pocket fantastic savings top quality work shoes now downstairs. on shoes for every member of the family. Our New Downstairs Store is now open! Come at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Beeler Funeral home at Middle­ ville. The Rev Wilmer Kennedy is to officiate and bunal will be in the Elmwood cemetery at Wayland The Middleville F£AM Lodge. of which he was a life member, will conduct graveside services. - He was also a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Styceier served two terms as ’ Barry county treasurer, elected inI 1928 tmd 1930 He held many other office* ot ; • EARRINGS | I ' | YOU GET THAT FLOATING FEELING’ WHEN FASHION SIGNALS In This Aristocratic, Superbly Tailored Shoe Soft uppers, comfortable ' squared heel, and un­ lined for a delightful flexibility. Boyd Armour Dies JEWELERS Handbags For Spring & Easter /Hack Patent /Hack Patent Former Barry 00 • PINS and CUPS anti'('in vl Official, Resort Ooerator. Dies • BRACELETS Patent The body reposes at the Pickens i No real damage had been reported i Chapel in Luke Odessa where ser-1 I but eiirwlrere in the Nation huu-. idreds of persons were driven from! I vices will be held Saturday. Burial will be made in the -akeside ceme•their h>m« when snow-fed rivers! tery with Rev. F. J Fitch officiating. | ■ washed over their banka In Mis­ . s >uri. Iowa, Kan-*'. Nebraskw-u»<l I other Mates ‘ : Tuesday at 8 ptn.l the tempera-! a.ure here <ui SA. according to Rayi murid Fitch at the Hastings Fish-! Icries R-r.-areh stutlon. The. law ■ < Tuesday night w.t. a nice 4lT NOW ONLY • NECKLACES Hla,k Boyd E Armour. 71. a former resident of Lake Odesaa. died Mon­ day al hl* home at Phoenix. Arlx. Funeral and burial was at Phoenix. In Bone leather with contrasting trim Semi or rail in your social Item*. | Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you.' j [§11/j 999 VOTERS of the 1st and 4th Wards: I wish to thonk oil who ossisted me and gave rne that fine vote of confidence at the recent primary election. a I believe -the twenty years of service as ALDERMAN. CITY CLERK and MEMBER of the BOARD OF REVIEW has given me a background'of practical experience that would qualify me to efficiently serve os your $6’5to»39« Sno£ SUPERVISOR and ASSESSING OFFICER May I Again Have Your Support At The Qni££^ JEWELERS GENERAL ELECTION on MONDAY. APRIL 4. 1960 ffW9 J^SOUARLPEAkALWAY 118 W. STATE ST. WALTER L WALLACE f SHOE STORE &udyS 8uAUltS/u>4 Sto'ut," �Thornapple Scouts’ Pageant The Hastings Banner On Central Stage Saturday Section Two—Paa e* 1 to 6 6 -Paget 1 to Thursday, huriday. Morel* March -31. 31, 1960 Gn,w 1 1 secretary, and Mra Duane White. Hospital Guild No. I met ^farch treasurer. Mr*. Richard Bryans and |23 at the hospital dining romp. I Mrs Harry Leonhardt presented iThere were 12 member* and ute'dides of Hawaii and ESigUnd. tguest present. Trie following officers, ------------- •--------------. were elected Mrs. Richard Biyaris. •» Send or call in your social items, {president; Mrs. Floyd Colvin, vice Banner WI 5-3481 or WI 5-2ML -president: lira. Harry Leonhardt. Thank you. • • . Iloetirrc- If Fldbllllffb IV ( V villi!). — - ' — * - Barking Postula BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS A Partial List of Our Many Listings Wt HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two house, each ha, bath, etc., heated with oil space heater*, for beth $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big barns on trunkline black­ top. will sell for---------$12,000.00 or will trade for smaller place. $10,000.00 land contract for sale will discount it. NEARLY NEW SIX ROOM HOME, bounded on back by beautiful creek, . ha* L-shaped living and dining room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath. I 3 acre lot in City limits on South M-37, for $8,900.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has (LI shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat, small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop. well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for-------------------------------------------------- --------------- $7,500.00 SWELL. WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb, gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for$1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trader house with all the furnishing*, want to trade for a home outLARGE, ALL-MODERN HOUSE with gas heat for rent in Second ward. $65.00 per month A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN /nd WARD, ha, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for— $6,300.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN: one apartment is furnithed.Thi, is a good investment as the two apartment* bring in.good rent, are gas heated, and would always rent readily, and the price is $7,500.00 with $1,000 00 down and $65.00 per month. TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closet* and bath upstair* and five room,, bath anti two closet* down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button doot. for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE in HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen.. bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for$6,000.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to business district, has an apartment upstair* three rooms and bath, and down it ha, living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, ga, heat and nice garage, forSI0,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house ha* three belroom, upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuilding*, ha* a rasp­ berry patch, for$6,500.00 very reasonable price of .7.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x 17*. two bedroom*, kitchen and dinette. 12 x )5’ utility room, there are^Youngstown cupboard* and sink in kitchen, all tile floor*, oil heat­ ing piped in floor*, storm window* and tcreen*. has shop 10 x 15'. gas stove and refrigerator_________________________ $11,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and »tove. disposal, bath has shower, tub. ’ seat and lavatory, Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot; a real swell home for $14,700.00 A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-37 with living room, dinette, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, breezeway and garage, swell and septic tank, will trade for place in Hastings or *ell for $8,500.00 More than 500 Thomapple ■ Dis­ trict Boy Scouts will participate in a "Pageant of Scouting” to Be hkld in Central auditorium in Hastings starting at 8 p.m. Saturday. April 2. Bernard Jerding. district executive, lias announced. Director King Youth Program YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnish^, ha, living r*,4b-,h- *«'eened in porch, painted v<hite trimmed with red, a nice lot for ----- —S7 000 00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha,*two bedroom* .nd Upitllr* >nd M hai livln« room- lining room, kitchen and two bedroom, and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace gun type, three nice lot*, for... jg 850 00 ,Od~; v,~ J wlui’wv,h,n type* ot real estate, farms from a l.w u... — , . »•««•...,.?„ui.n."kzrk„ sx.Tkv.x2 Ssszxrrrx oisSm.c*' v*ni " wot,inc- Funeral Services For Mrs. Elwell To be Held Today doctor and Hoffman's in trying to keep you healthy. "Sure it s my castle" HOFFMAN’S l^pHE PRE SC Rl P Tl ON D RUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER'5 .... HASTINGS Haitingi 122 \y. Stole WI 5-2476 But it's taken a lot of hard work and-money to fix it up the way my family wanted it. When I talked over the remodeling plans with the man at MY BANK. we worked out an improvement loan. It fit the job and the monthly payments fit my pocket­ book. Past Middleville I .think it’s only common sense Resident Dies ... If you're talking money, talk ATTENTION: MR. DAIRYMAN! Want more money in your pocket? A very important to the people who know the most about money. They’ll give you sound advice, easiest terms and \ low bank rates at -MY BANK. It Should Be Yours, Too! Hasfinqs Citq Onnh 3°o on savings accounts 2 drive-in windows free parking area • main floor banking meeting, one you should attend, is scheduled on THURSDAY, MARCH 31, AT 8 P.M. at BARRY'S FARM STORE • we pay our depositors' Intangible tax M-37 South, Hastings, Michigan Attend this meeting and learn how you can increase profits through increased production per cow and lower feed costs. Actual (form tested) methods and figures will show from $50 to $100 per cow increase. Also, recent university figures to prove you can increase your profits per acre using the methods to be outlined during this meeting. Come early and stay late. Bring your friends and neigh­ bors Learn how to increase your production and your profit margin. Aft ESTATE 1ROKER Fortunately, medical and drug costs are deductible. Uncle Sam joins your Public Forum I A REAL NICE, ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms and two a tries upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, down, basement ha* automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for $7,500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line highway doing good business for.$19,500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youseff a good steady income for‘-.$17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with it, kitchen 14 x 18 . Mack porch 10 x 17’, automatic gas hcat.\atlachcd garage 14 x 22’. all for2. .$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE lit WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and time. like you said it’s anyway, i bath, and garage, coal furnace, fpr only$4,500.00 without a doubt they feel by stop-1 FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 2*4 WARD, has two bedrooms upstair* ’ ping and wait. Is antedate, it’s not { and bath; down, two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, rtgardlera whom the death may be. j heated with space heater* that go with it. alto washer, dryer, and Roper range, all automatic, is Intulated, storm window* and screen* John A. Finkbeiner. 82. of Lake w»* not a Police officer around. I j $8,000.00 City, died Sunday In Mercy hospital, believe he -would have given a ticket1 to the driver, and to the lads THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irvin* Village, two bed­ at Cadillac. room* up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen The body was brought to the. good flout for their manner and full bath, fuel heat (oil) furnace, garage for $6,000.00 Citizen Beeler Funeral home at Middleville ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., three bedroom, and bath where services were scheduled for up. and down, a living Toom, dining room, kitchen (has bath up), 3 pm. Wednesday with interment' , A, In Mt. Hope cemetery under auspi‘ T ® the MHors full bSsement. with bottle ga* heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 ces of Middleville Masonic lodge, of I wish to take this opportunity to HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house 2 1 which he was a member for many thank you for your coverage dur­ apt,.; 4 room apt. upstair, with outside entrance. 5 room apt. down, years. ing our recent Church Dedication. two full bath, and coal furnace with thermostat, 100 feet on street It is a great help to know that fine and real deep lot. a good income property for $6,500.00 George Finkbeiner and bom In papers like yours are interested and HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—AAmall home with large living room, one < west Thomapple. will put articles in their papers. bedroom, kitchen with cupboard, and sink, running hot and Cold Ho and hl.* wife, the former Hat­ Our Dedication was n success and water bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade for small place In tie Pryor, lived in the Middleville I am sure that your coverage was a . Hastings or would sell for $4 ;qq qq , community many years before co­ help A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1*t WARD on eor^r lot. living in? to Lake City. They were par­ Thank you. room (with fireplace), two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full ent.* of one daughter, Mildred, who Sincerely, bath, oil heat, garage, all for $12 900 00 died at lhe age ot 14. SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin’shore*, Rev. Gerald Bates. Pastor I ’ Survivors include a brother. Jacob Leighton Evangelical priced from----------------- -------------------- $900.00 to $2,000.00 each Finkbeiner and three sisters. Mrs. United Brethren Church 1 A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the comer of Man- Noffke of Caledonia, Mra. Irvmg road and Cun lake tarmac road. One real large bedroom up­ Katiejfavel of Kalamazoo nnd Mrs stair,. and down, a living room. 14 x 20’ kitchen, bath and bedroom. V-ner lEmmai Palmer of Middle­ Dowling Cemetery Circle 60 well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace ville. Tiie ladies of the Dowling Ceme' ,or —--------------------$6,000.00 Goln-t to Lnke City Sunday be­ lery Circle will serve a potluck din muse of his death, were Sunt. and ner at noon in the church basement NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for...................................... $900.00 Mra. Earl Vansickle, Roy Noffke and Anri) 7. Free will offering. Every­ YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha, (LI shaped Wends Campbell. body welcome. living room 15 x 18, two bedroom*, bath; kitchen, porch on back 30 • ft. long, utility room, bottle gat heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm window,, new aluminum tiding, new car port ____ $9 500 00 I HAVE A EOU» ROOM HEATED AMATMEHT FO« REHT .I.Ht down town, real good location for-------------------------------- $60.00 per month >0 ACRE FARM north of Hasting,, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, ha* basement ttorm window, and screen,, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30 two stall garage, two hen house,, new furnace, two brooder houses‘land all seeded, (or.$11.000.00 For State Post Thirty-two members of the Has­ tin'- High School Key club, spon> irrd by the Kiwanis club, will be in Grand Rapids Saturday and Sun­ day for the State convention to be Delton, Woodland. Banfield. Laeey. held at lhe Pantlind hotel. Freeport, Nashville, Middleville as Kiuanl* members who are to Bub King. Youth Council and ; well as Hasting* will take part in YMCA director, at the meeting of attend include Warren Williams. the combined boards last week, re ­ plct lhe growth ot the Scouting w;ini«*. and Richard Birke, Dwight ported that 410 boys ahd girls parmovement starting with the de­ 1 i-iirr Hal Buergr. Lar* Wigert tl< ipated in the basketball league* velopment of the program In held each week during Hur Winter and Ernest Jacoby.. Great Britain. lesson. Joe Fmkbdiner. lieutenant gov­ The pageant will reveal the progThe program included nine ernor of tire Key club's division 11. rws of Scouting in lhe United league*, including the Hasting* ond Tern- Cliff of 4he Ea-t Grand States, illustrating the highlights of Rapid* Key club are co-genenll the last half-century. lor High girl* league. chairmen of the convention. Tire scene will be set as n .camp Other programs Included bowline, * n« nu--ui>»-. wu. ««Are program with the leader and for 44 bojo and girls, women's and geant-nt-urms with Danny Hamllboys around It. Historical characters rnen's conditioning classes con-1 ton head of rhe sergeant-at-arms In Scouting will pass In front of the 1 ducted by Mrs Ken Robbr and committee William Smith and Don Are pantomiming events and acti­ Coach Jock Clarey. the, Hi-Y' -ind. Baty will handle the registration vities. two Tri Hi-Y clubs, (he Wednesday Ron Miller will give the invocation The scenes will include "Legend­ night "Y"’ Center. "Y" Dances, the I and votin r delegate* from here. In­ land.” "Ploneerlaixl,” “Actionland” adult .square dance program. Junior;elude Herman Curtiss. Ivan Snyder and "Starland." High dances, group swimming at and Joe Finkbeiner. lhe Battle Creek Youth building' The Hasting* contingent Is brief demonstrations in Scouting and ire skating. The ice skating backing Jim Postula for election skill, building up to a completed Here Saturday—Sweetwater Clif- rink at Tyden park wu* open for u» governor of the Michigan dis­ campsite Including tents, pioneer­ tbrl. who played with the'Detroit 22 ,d-*ys . . trict and Mike Young* is hi* cam­ ing projects, making rope, physi­ Pistons In 1957-58 and former star New Youth Council board mem­ paign manager. cal HtncM and other skills. with lhe Harlem Globetrotters ber* include Alderman Ivan SnyAmong the krai Key dub :11cmThe program will open with a and Knickerbockers, will be at the drr. George Hamaty, Gladys Bol<> bers who will attend the convention Grand Entry which will be led by HHS gym Saturday with the Har­ and Betty Ziegler. New “Y” board will b»- Richard Andrews. Jim O'­ an American Flag and, bearer from lem Star* for a basketball game. members are Lyle Gillespie. Aider­ Connor. Tcm Labcrtenux. JimZIeyHe is from Xavier of New Orleans. each unit. It will end with a closing man John Barnett. Dr. Rottert . kr. Bruce Fisher, Jeff Flora. John The public is invited. ceremony. Huebner and-Cliff Dolan. Jr: HcpklnsL John vonRetx, Tom SjebClay Bassett is general chairman • MCA officers are: Robert Sher- blns. Forest Rogers. Ron Miller. Ron of the event.. Robert Helrigel is wood president: Jacob Bender, vice sim. William Smith. Dannv Hamllchairman of the show control. Le­ prttldent; Marvin Andrrxm. secre- ton. Donald FTor.. Tom Butv. John Roy Cox is chairman of finance and tary, and Dewayne Pugh, treasurer Mahler Mike Youngs. Carl Nameth. tickets. Atty. Richard Shuster is Youth Council officers are: Rich- j Lurry Hauxhcy. Ken Smelker. Herchairman of lhe narration and ss. Bill ard Jacobs, chairman: Eric von Reis, mon Curtbs “' Wibalda, Don 1 script. vice chairman; Betty Havens, serre- ....... B*'.y. Ivan Snyder, Jack Shay. Partuia. John Toffee. Barry tary. and Eileen Moyer, treasurer. I1 Jim " - ■ '.McGuire. Djiw Stowell. Vincent ; Anderson and Joe Finkbeiner. Coat* Grove Potluck Dinner The Coats Grove community Is . „ invited to a pitluck dinner Tliura- Famona Grange Meets Aprils.. , day. April 7. at 13 noon at. the! PAmona Grange will meet at the 1 church sponsored by the Indies Aid .Carltjn Grange Hull on Wed. April Ha a matter of fact that we do have Society. School children are invited a. 8:30 pm Potluck lunch. Bring! your own table sen We. a law that no one can taterfer with A free will offering will be taken. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen B. a funeral procession, if one will no­ Elwell. R3 Delton. 06. wtio died at Pennock hospital Monday morning, tify the Main Office of the R- R. will be held at 2 p.m. thlr Thurs- the conductor la notified and htfil notify the engineer. The engineer Iday at the Henton-Smith Funeral will Inform the fireman, that Lhe home al Delton.' s^ld time at the auid croarJng there The Rev. A. John Buckner is to will be a funeral procession and if officiate and burial will be in the it’s the said time the train'll stop to East Hickory Comers cemetery. allow the said procession pass. I Mr*. Elwell entered lhe hospital have traveled In many Mates and ’ Sunday evening and her death and not only do they- stop “id pull; was unexpected. She was bom 0:1 Feb 20. 1894. in also remove their hat. respect for Reas towiwhlp, Kalamazoo county, the death. Do we do that in Michi­ the daughter of Nathaniel and Mary gan? Very few and far opart. They 1 Kilmer > Sanford, pie married feel, that no concern for the one Norman Elwell on JaA. 18. 1910. in whom <Ood> has called for. hence Kalamazoo. \ I They have resided on R2 Delton no consideration is given for a fun­ eral. You are right to feel apprise for the post 21 years and previously No oncahouid activate their car. no lived nt Hickory Comers. Richland one should be in such a hurry to and Climax. walk or run between the cars, fur- J In addition to her husband, she lhermore regardless of a red light, is survived by three sons. Lyle, of Parchment. ot Kalamazoo nnd one does not have to stop in the funeral prdeesdon. It’s equal to amRoy. of Plainwell: nine grandchilbulonce. fire truck and law enforce­ drcn, and seven great grundehiklrrn. ment. it's verv animus In the said Reports on Winter Meeting Sponsored By BARRY'S FARM STORE and AEROVENT FAN and EQUIPMENT, INC. of Lansing, Michigan Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Harlem Stars to Play Area Coaches in Finale Goose Tatum and I PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, I960 Armchair Athlete ‘Sweetwater' Head Colored Quintet Menton from H oodhiml. > 600 Parents, Kids Attend Annual ‘Y-Gage Jamboree More than 600 parents and other basketball fans and player* at­ tended the annual Youth CoundlYMCA basketball jamboree held in the Hastings High main gym Wed­ ■ Thq final basketball program of I nesday night of last week. the senvon for this area n scheduled for the Hastings High main gym! Boys receiving thfir fix-inch plas­ Saturday night when the famous. tic “Y" trophies from being on the Ooo.se Tatum.'Sweetwater Clifton j championship teams Included: • and other jncmber.s of the Harlem JHe Spartan*. 8th grade champs— Stars face an all-star aggregation, Carl Hartman,' captain, and Paul ot area coaches and former Saxon Braden. Jerry Cole. Bill Jerow, greats Charles vonReis. Gary Ganguillct. Pat Couch and Mike Hamilton. sponsored by lh» Saxon Athletic The Celtic*, 7th grade champs— Booders club .to finish raising Paul Lubieniecki. captain, and Tom Gathered al Random—Freeport .­ funds for the second .scoreboard in . Reynolds. ■ John ' Schowalter, Tim fine coach. Art Hedberg. Jr., and hii 1 the gy'm and for' a big loolball Molnctte. Doug Cook, Keith Ferris. brotlier. James, who has been coach "sleek" All tickets arc St Butch Murtch, Mike Baldwin, and at Hesperia for two years, aresched- • . Playing for lhe ull-ilar squad will; David Wilt tiled to leave Aug. 15 from the West be Hastings' own Ccarh Lek- Ling. The Globe Trotter*. 6th grade Coast for Japan by way of Hawaii Woodland - Coach Reg Eggers. Calc-; champs — Steve Schondelmayer, and Wake Island Jn Japan they will’ donia'i- Coach Mike Bramble. M:dj teach children of members of the ' captain, and Dave Wilcox, Terry dlevilles Ray Page. Nashville's Bob, Keller. Jim Chamber;. Bill Haan. (U.S. armqd forces stationed there. Simpson. Delton's Coach Mary WinPhil Myers, and Mike Murphy. 'Both Art and Jim are Western iger. • The Spartans. 5th grade champs— Michigan University graduates and NASHVILLE WRESTLERS—Bruce Vanderwater (bottom). MilllIn addition, former -Baton stars 1 (each has been at their present.' Dave Williams, captain, and Rex kln L'nlver»lty freshman, and Don Farris, sophomore, work on a will include sky.-craping Lynn I Wieland. Dave Towne. Phil Arnold. schools two years. They are both new wrestling hold as Coach Charles Boss look* on. Coach Rom Beadle who holds Hustings High’s | Alan Otis. John Peterson. Dick single. . . Our Hal Buerge, Dick formerly was head football and wrestling coaah al Nashville High individual game scoring record of i Lawrence, Dave Birk, Jim Andrews, Guenther, "Jock" Cktrey, Jack Hoke. •cbool. and Bruce I* the son of Mr*. Josephine Vanderwater of 50 points. Wally Olsson. NormAi Hastings High school will hold an and Bucky Kurr. Gordon Cole and Clark Levengood Naahville. Rom was at Nuhvllle from 1953 to 1958. Both wrestler*, Lubieniecki, Dave Vender, Run award assembly at 1:45 this Thurs­ were in the stands at Bailie Creek' in their first season of intercollegiate competition In lhe sport*, Lewis and Joe Duffy. day afternoon to present letters and Friday and saw East Detroit defeat THE ONE AND ONLY —The fabulous basketball player. pinned their opponent* in their first four matches. Both were on The Harlem Stars will bring a 1 certificates to members of the bas­ •Flint. 107-07. in lhe opening round; Reece "Goose" Tatum, a 6-2 marvel known throughout the the Milllkin football squad. Bruce compete* in the 177-pound class. . collection at great bteketball play­ ketball and wrestling squads. ( of the Recreation Association's busworld as the "Clown Prince" of basketball, is to be here ers to Ha-sUngs. Named as honorary co-c*pt*ins kctball tournament. Ron Kramer with lhe Harlem Stars to play an aggregation of area coaches wonderful tourists to travel over est plantings. Dcjxmdlng on the The Harlem Stars schedule was of lhe basketbail squad were Art paced the Detroiters with 22 field and former IIHS eagers Saturday night ut 7:30. The public The Bridge at the Straits, and then weather, stock shipmenu will begin to take them to Cassopolis Tues­ Bennett and Dennis Haven*. Sen­ gqaU and Milking 13 out of 21 free. is Invited to this event which ends the basketball season here. around April 20. . . . The annual lift force them to travel over a rough day night, Battle Creek last night. iors, and Marv Frey, a Junior. throws for 57 points. . . . Michigan Port Huron Thursday. Adrian Fri­ ' Ken Neil was captain ot the State's home football schedule for i of walleyed pike over Newyago dam roller coaster. . . . ------------- •------------day. Saturday to Hastings, then troll; "Tiny" Brown, sensational biers—King Solomon from the Uni­ I960 lists meetings with Michigan.] on the Muskegon river Is slated to wrestling team. AMF AUTOMAIK FiNSPOTTIM Sunday they play at Southern dribbling wizard, along with Ra­ versity of Toledo, and “Tiny* Brown Iowa. Ohio Slate and Detroit. . . . begin lids week. It wlji mark lhe Basketball lettermen. In addition Michigan prison at Jackson. Mon­ mon Wilkinson, from the Univer­ of Wayne University in Detroit—are Michigan State swimmers Dan Con-1 32nd consecutive Spring that the to the co-captatns, arc Don Baty, Featured at the day they go to Alpena. Tuesday to sity of Michigan. vis and Dave Diget were coached at fish have been helped upstream to with the Harlem Stars. Members of Boy Scout Troop 77 a Senior; Justs Grinvalds. Jeff Hin­ spawn. This years transfer will be will serve their 4th annual pancake man. Tom Laberteaux, Charles Mc­ Sault Ste. Marie, Wednesday to Battle Creek High by present MSU Tatum is know to fans throughout Grand Rapids and then swing A-aistont Coach Bob Mowerson. . . . conducted for 15 days or until supper Thursday. April 7. at North- Guire and Paul Peterson. Juniors, the world as the "Clown Prince" of 10.000 walleyes (ire netted — which ­ South. and John Bishop. John Hopkins and With football, basketball and wrest­ i eastern school. Supper starts at 5:30 the courts. His comedy antics, com­ NO. MICHIGAN a* WOODLAND Tatum has been labeled as the ling points in that order, here arc ever maximum is reached first. Vol­ ] and will continue until all are Mike Youngs, Sophomores. bined with cat-like agility around "world's most amazing basketball Wrestling lettermen are Ed Ehhow the West Central B Conference unteers are paid by Consumer* served. There will be pancakes, sau­ Join a Summer League the forecourt, have been the despair player," and Clifton as one of the redl. Joe Finkbeiner. Paul Lambert, teams stack up for the All-Sports Power. The operation generally sage and real maple syrup. , Now Being Formed of countless opponents and the de ­ all-time great stars of the Harlem Earl McMullin and Capt. Neil. Sentrophy which Hastings won in the takes place at night. . . . Jim Wil­ light of millions of spectators in a Phone for Information! Globetrotters. Knickerbockers and 1959-60 season; Eaton Rapids 16­ kins. son of Shirley and Dorothy I Pygmyland, in the Belgian Con­ iora; Jim Ziegler. Jim Postula and long career. Detroit Pistons. Their team will 13-4—33 points: HASTINGS 14-10-6 Wilkins of the Wood school district, ! go's Ituri Forest, is a shadow world Charlo* Bassett. Juniors; Tom Baty. Clifton is considered one of the1 dazzle devotees of basketball. —30; Ionia 12-16 <no wrestling) — brought a streaked snake home j beneath a canopy of trees that Ed Hankes and-Dennis Malcolm. Most of the Nation's cage fan* all-time greats of thk Globetrotters High school football coaches from 28; St. Johns 10-5-8—23; Charlotte from school Tuesday—another sure ; admits scant sunlight. The little Sophomore*, and Ron Parmer. know Tatum and Clifton, but and was the 1958 star of the Detroit I Hastings and other areas in Michi­ DAILY—t P.M. »o <:45 P.M. sign of Spring, ... We hope State • people are expert hunters. They Freshman. Pistons of lhe National Basketball ------------- •------------SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Mktaight gan will gather at Michigan State Greenville 6-8-2—16, and Belding 2­ Highway planners have a project to move through the forest so silently Willie Scarbrough, great set-shot league. Michigan State gymnast Stanley SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight . improve US 2 in the Upper penin­ I that some neighboring Bantu tribesUniversity May 5-7. as MSU stages 2-3—7, ... artist from lhe University of De-' Two of the world's greatest drlb- - its Seventh Annual Football Coach­ sula In the very near future. The ■ men believe pygmies can make Tarshis, of Tujung*. Calif., won his Phon* WI 5-3184 for Reservation es Clinic. „ highway is bi bad shape and it ' theipselves invisible, says the Na- second straight NCAA horizontal Outdoor Trail — Mike Morgan •tlonal Geographic Magazine. bar title In the 1960 championships. Spartan Coach D,uiTy Daugh- < Morgan-Whitney Body Shop) and seems a shame to lure all those his .son, Del. up to Monday had for the three-day affair, which ,trapped nine beaver and had seven also attracts prep coaches from !■ So „ to nn _____ to B go fill’ both license.-- and one | ro*,hM ,r.unl !caught Hut week weighed 47*-.Midwest collegiate and profes- !IX>u.lldi and WJS n rcjl •blanket." sional ranks. To raIed a blanket , a beaver I Joining with Daugherty and his | must measure 70 inches, and this J group for the instructional pro- big fellow went 72. Width and4 I grant will be an miUtandinx giic.it I length measurement..rits •••■arc added toj.staff which includes Frank Howard.'gether. Another on* tipped the '■head coach nt Clemson Collage; Lou scale -. atv37 jxiunds. The Morgans Groza famed place - klckfr and 'are trapping mostly in Maple Grove. : tackle from the Cleveland Brown.-.. Mike had permission to trap mink and top Michigan prep coaches Ed from a property owner—with the Friday, April 8, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. •Farhat. of Muskegon Catholic Ccn- j understanding that he eliminate tral High, and Ed Rutherford, of’the beavers on the land. too. Mike l Denby High in Detroit. '•is now filling that ' end. o!* .. the .bar­ Saturday,’April 9, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. j The clinic, which headquarters gain. Del, by lhe way. has left Fer­ ris Institute after more than a year pus. alms al providing an ex­ land a half und plana to enter Michchange of ideas and experiences | Lgan State University next Fall ahd I to the mutual benefit of all fool- hopes to make the Spartan baseball I team. Del., — an — ace --------Saxon --------hurler — in I ball coaches. -----------------hich school, chucked for Ferru Ferri* last ‘ In previous years, the clinic was high |held to tie in with the close of!Spying. . . . The Conservation lads Michigan State's Spring football, remlrtd ice fishermen that the deadi practice and the playing of the Old ime on Spring moving Ls near—or : Timers game. But with iu steady i here. Fishermen still trying their i growth to a program of major pro- ■ luck should know that danger lurks i portion, it w.u decided to advance i under the Ice. and that their shanthe clinic one week ahead of the 'ties must be moved before the arc i wind-up L’amr now scheduled for I becomes unsafe. Those falling to do | ...... 14. ii at ... Spartan ..... c-... ..... * msoarM — 'nror areII,.HI liable toa aZSTl 850rtm tineanH and May. Stadium. 30 days in the bastite. - Person.* caught dumping litter may be fined $100 and or 90 days. . . . Conserva­ Mls-t Rita Laberteaux. daughter tion Department nurseries still have ‘of Mr and Mrs Ken Laberteaux. a g<M>d supply of seedlings available suffered a fractured right ankle to landowners for the Spring plant'Sunday while skiing at Caberfae 1 ing season. About 9.300.000 red pine. (near CadHlac. Rita Ls in , ----— Grand ---------- white pine and jack pine seedlings I Rapid* wne —1 she attends •*"* —J icre Aquinas*remain on sale for use in erosion Two-door or four-door— | College. 'control, farm windbreaks and forThe new Falcon Wagons have prored their Qlrifty ways the Falcon is America's lowestrprlced in a recent, nationwide experience run in which aeven new 6-passenger wagonl Priced up to $154 less!* Falcon Wagonsarero<7fd 27.l4 mile* a gallon over 14.5G4.5 "Showplace.of the County"-mills of travel! And you gel up to 4,000 miloa between oil IN PER$QN You get up to 30 miles per gallonl changes. Tires, insurance, crtrulhing costa less. Mon. thru Thur*. 8 P.M. Fri. - 5s». al 7 and 9:15 - HASDNGS Sun. at 5. 7:15 and 9:30 Adult* 75c—Children 25c Former Sax on a to I’Iay ' Hone Pulling to be featured at Annual Block and Bridle Horce Show held *1 the Michigan State University Livestock Pavilion Friday night, April 1st. Ten of the world'* top pulling team* will be featured la light­ weight and heavyweight contests al the 12ih Annual Block and Bridle Horse Show. Heading Che.list will be the world lightweight record holder* and far­ mer National Champions owned by Archie Hensley of Muncie. Ind. This U the only one of the 10 teams to compete that has pulled at MSU previously. Horse Pulling contests are only a segment of well-rounded evening Horse Show program sponsored by the Block and'Bridle Club, April 1st and 2nd at the Livestock Pavilion. Michigan State University, East tanning j Basketball fana in theHastings ______ ' area will have an opportunity to ' welcome r Michigan State Univer­ sity's "Forddy” Anderson Tuesday ■ nigpt when he comes to the Saxon .Athletic Boosters club's Spring Sports bust which wid be held Irt the East gym.. Tula will be Coach Anderson's first official visit to Has­ tings. and will have, an eager audi­ ence with the basketball, wrestling, ba-eball, track, tennis and golf teams and their parents'll! attend­ ance. Coach Anderson is to be the main speaker al this event. . . .\ Xaahrillp. Caledonia and ' Michigan State’s Block & Bridle Show on Friday Basketball and Wrestling Awards Presented Today Pion Pancake Supper ; i : Hastings Bowl Area Coaches to Attend Grid Clinic At MSU in May Enjoy Open Bowlinf Rummage Sale Only America’s Station Wagon Specialists could bring you.,. United Presbyterian Women's Assn. BEST GAS MILEAGE OF ALL Kirk House — Hastings 6 PASSENGER STATION WAGONS THArt the New FORD falcon. oee... heat... Ilfat f. to AFRK Coed Breaks Ankle STRAND NOW! Thru Wed. IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER MOTION PICTURE IN YOUR LIFE YOU MUST SEE GREGORY •Jhf jpttroit tfrtt l£ffc.c PECK'AVaGARDNER rc Sponsorcd by the ARTAIRRautuouvPFRKIN? Barry County Sportsmen's Club The Biggest Story Of Otir Time! at Central Auditorium Thursday, April 7th, at. 8:00 P.M. Advance $4 00 [Ac Tickets Adults I - Students 3U Available from All and at _ Members K-B Supply Leary's Sport Center and Bun McPharlin Men's Store Tickets at Gate: M25 Cr 15Q 'SStrum. ~ -- ■> mu sunt FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. O.K. Kiddie Show — Saturday — 2 P.M. Only AOVtHTURU Ot ROIINSON CtUSOl" pl.. . . . CARTOON CARNIVAL'' » TOBY TYLER' 328 N. MICHIGAN I ' ■ ■ HASTINGS thane WI 5-2421 . ’ ■ FORD ... World’s Most Popular Cara... Best seller In 1959—Beat-selling 196O's tool ■ �Walleye, Muskie, HHS Spring Sports Pike Regs Changed Banquet Speaker Fiahing for Predator* Barred on Moat IFatera Until Trout Opening ■ A .legislative change closing non* trout streams in Michigan to muskellunge, northern pike and wall­ eyed pike nshing until April 30 is being called to the attention of fishermen by the Conservation De­ partment The regulation did not go into effect until last week and does not appear in the 1966 Fish Law Di­ gest which was distributed to li­ cense dealers during early No­ vember. As a result of the change. pike, walleye and tnuskellungr fishing arc barred on vlr:• nil of the Stale'* inland waters :;ill the opening day of troiit season. Not Included under the closed season I- a !ch on Muskegon river downstream from Rogers dam in. Mecosta county, the connecting waters of the Great Lakes, nnd a number of lakes listed in the "special provisions" section ot thia year's. Digest. Bluegills, perch, sunfish, rock bass and .certain other specie* remain legal catches throughout the year in non-lrout lakes nnd streams The new restriction, a departure from the general trend of libera!(ring regulations In recent years, is designed to protect the three • pedes during their spawning seasons. Based on recommendations by Department fisheries biologists, It is part of a broad program to build up predator numbers, particularly pike, in lakes overrun by excessive populations of stunted panfish. Dur­ ing the last few years, the Depart­ ment has planted pike und estab­ lished spawning ureas for these fish in a number of lakes to improve warm-water fishing. Closely linked with the protective, measure is last week's hike from 14 to 20 inches in lhe minimum sixe limit of northern pike. Another change has banned the umI of all but ilnglc-polnted hooks, except on manufactured artificial bait. To further curb illegal snag­ ging of fi'h. even artificial bails with more than one, single-point­ ed hooks will be unlawful during certain periods in walers desig­ nated by the Department. Tn the liberal vein, lhe creel limit on bluegills has been Increased from 15 to 25. A 11 permit fee to possess game fish in private ponds and a special 13 license for taking caddis fly larvae from trout streams has been dropped. Hastings Traffic Tickets Get efficiency plus in your farm gasoline! You can do it with fuel from Cities us at WI 5-3354 and order your sea­ sonal supply now. E.B.CAUKIN V^IWIS-3354 ' March it-^eefie Wilson. 426 W. South street, illegal turn. 8. Han­ over street; Alvin Brower. Plain­ well. illegal turn. W. State St. March 25 — Robert Graham. St. Louis. Mich., speeding 45/35 sone. S. Hanover street­ March it — William Yarger. R2. defective equipment. N. Michigan Ave. ? March 37—Richard AsplnaU. R3. failure to yield right °f NMichigan Ave. i March U—Charles Healy. Battle Creek, speeding 50 30. W. Green 1 street: ItOMtyn Hogan. 635 E. Coljfax street, ran stop sign. Michigan |and 'Colfax. so ashamed ...you 1 ■Gary 208-571. Voyle English .%’U. ! Rob Clinton 559. Ward Woodmansee '511 Dan Allerdlng 511, Lyle San­ born 218-513, Bob Muuie 513. Ok-a Laitbaugh 539. D. Willyard 506 and Tops in His Field To Protect Fish Service. Call । Ing into the pits for the be*t wio effort, but he didn't match Bob Lambert's sea-on high of 277. Ram­ bert had a 334-558 last week. . Other good score*: Merk Haines feel like throwing a cover over your home? to be proud of your home with our beautiful A. 2128 Mkhigan State** climb to a high position among the nation's collegiite basketball powers U the work of personable Forrest A. < Forddy > Anderson, who completed his r'xth season as head coach with the 1959-60 campaign. Coach Anderson- U to be the main speaker at the Saxon Ath­ letic Boosters Spring sports ban­ quet on Tuesday. April 5. Basketball al Michigan State has prospered like never before under Anderson's expert direction, “with a couple of hla outfit* ranking among the strongest ever to represent the Institution. HU talented and. color­ ful qulntete have attracted Ians to Jenison Field House in record num­ bers. Anderson's 1956-59 club recorded a number„of "highs" grabbing MSU’f first undisputed Big Ten title, winning more games—19—than any other State squad, setting a season's attendance record of 103.504 fans at Jenison Field Rouse, and ranking third in a national wire I service poll, the best ever accorded a | State five. . The 1956-57 unit was a power­ house too. as it won a share of . the Big Ten title and became the first State team to compete In an NCAA playoff. It went all the way to the semi­ finals before losing to eventual champ North Carolina In triple overtime. And the 1957-58 combina­ tion Just missed out on a league championship, lasing to Indiana in a final showdown game to finish second in a tie with Purdue. Tne performance this past season although the team won but five of 14 conference games, still reflected Anderson's great coaching ability. HU undermanned group of Spartans with the tallest starter at only 6-4 often played over Its head and.gave such powers as Ohio State. Indiana and California tough battles before dropping decisions. Anderson went to Michigan State in 1954 from Bradley to replace Pete Newell, who departed to take the head coaching Job at Lhe Uni­ versity of California. In his six seasons at State, his teams have won 87 games and lost 40. During that period in Western Conference play, his teams have won 51 and Iqst 33. Each of hla first two teams won 13 and lost nine, with the 1954-55 team finishing fourth in Big Ten play and the 1955-56 squad finish­ ing fifth. The over-all record In 1956-57 was 16-19. In 1957-58, the record was 16-6. in 1958-59 it was 19-4. and thia last season. It was 10-11. I 'Before coming to State. Anderson coached at Great Lakes, Drake and Bradley, where In nine seasons his teams won 206 games and last only 84. A breakdown of the record shows a 32-5 mark al'Great Lakes, a 32-23 record ut Drake, and a 142-56 won­ last total ut Bradley. Combined with the.87-49 record at Slate, lhe enti» mark U 383 wins as against 122 losses in 15 years of coaching. \ Anderson was born in Gary. Ind, on March 17. 1919. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Anderson. He was a football and basketball star at Emerson High school in Gary and then moved on to Stanford for his college education. At the West Coast school, he compiled a fine record with the basketball squad coached by Everett Dean, and was named to the All -.Pacific Coast Conference team for hU play In the 1940-41 sea­ son. * • . During World War II, Anderton saw service in the Navy and even­ tually wound up at Great Lakes Naval Training Center In 1944. That year. Tony Hinkle was de­ limited from his coaching duties at the center and sent on another as­ signment. Anderson, a chief petty ofllcer.-wns given lhe coaching .du­ ties on a temporary basis even though he had never coached be­ fore The temporary assignment be­ came permanent for Ute year and the sailor squad closed with a fine 32-5 record. z Forddy went on sea duty before receiving hU Naval discharge and then returned to Stanford to finish work on a degree. There he gave up his final season of eligibility to pursue coaching, and assisted Ev­ erett Dean with lhe Stanford Junior varsity In the Spring of 1946' he got his first collegiate Job nt Drake. Following two seasons at Drake. Anderson moved to Bradley and guided the Bravesjhrough six cam­ paigns. His Bradley teams were in­ volved in six tournaments, includ­ ing two Sugar Bowl, two National » PAGE THRT» THE HARTING R BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1M0 Woodland Cagers named to the All-Conference second •earn.. Woodland, Ionia district Alim- Named to League pions. fihUned lhe-season with a fine 16-5 record. losing to Newaygo in the Res?, aid! final Albert Ainsworth. Vermontville Honor Squads *Mike Hurd Placed * ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE On Central Michigan Not .a keglmln th’’ Orth.ird cir­ cuit broke the 500 barrier • Friday • l.oap'n .Ill-Star Team night, but Dale Ossenhcimvr.fired u 201-499 to pace lhe pack Joe UiMdce Hurd. Woodland High seho.-. ricn roUed 492. Ralph Bowerman 48.t. Cleo Roblyer 46! and Fraine Ferenc? *959-60 C-mrat Michigan D Glover 452. Basketball iragur and Steven fa rThe Extendvs lead with 70 pointe. num. another WoodLutid senior, was Actionrod has 51. Actionem 49 and ( - axuv t«m whije Dorr.Pouk tid Rr .*-\ Collier, also Vcrmpntvli’.e. eniuni • •./■ ziven honorable menLam Cappon. Woodland junior who m;-- a the Regional final becau'P cf juries received when his ljr hl! ‘ f 2^ ‘•■tr ft:': •‘'gioiul gam? ■‘8a““ter- ► .was also vlvt-n given 4mnnrJanI? honorable mention. meryiun. Others on the All-Conference first to pick up a single paint from Bonteam were Dave Cutler. DeWitt Sen DRIBBLING WIZARD—“Tiny" Brown. 6-foot former star at uiet A- Gown ml. Jam-. . Farley oral Allen AnpICOMMERCIAL MINORS Wayne University In Detroit. Is considered one of the most Woodard's now 113- 81’.'. point . Joe Ulrich, rolling a 146-204-216 Hann's 76 Tne Banner 75. Weiioin* brustnuv^e’r. Fowler Senior*, and •mating dribblers in basketball. Brown will be here Saturday Robert Rarnont. Dmiindale Senior. for a 566 aggregate in the Commer­ night at the HHS gym with the Harlem Stars to play a team Tavern 6BS. Bonnet A Gown 68 cial Minor league Thursday nigh!, Mary's Beauty Ehup and P. ton —...... . --~ -------- 7,,—.7 . paced Ills Midway Polishing & Buf­ Ring 65. Jeff's 64; Keegstra 61 Rxer Ba<hu:e. Pu..erYfile Junior. fing team to a four-point, wm over ”-------- ' Whit? Products 50’,. Goue Holstein. DrW;t; Senior, and , Welcome Tavern and to move with- ................. ........‘ j. Food Center >nd HHaen.o Danundale Junior in a half-game of firs: place City Taffw's ’ 55“ each: Parmalee'* 52. Others given Iwnoraple mention Food and Beverage Lanny Ben­ •Ooebel'a 47*.. Parker** 45. Dean's were Dan Estniear. Dimondale nett's 240-584 was the best effort of 431 . Nurthside Groierv *3-nd Bui- Sophofnure: Jerry Stump. Senior, I lhe night. ling's Appliance 25 and Lou;; Schnftdrr. Junior, both I Other gooa scores: Art Gallup Margaret RodrigMea fired a 203- "f 205-581. Gene Orabau 214-561. Bud ♦85 to had the I.UM1:- Esrlyn L'l- Sen^r; Ro^er teayl >r and Larry Ox­ I Green 203-550. Honk Keeler 544. rich roiled 482. Jean McAliistrr 461 iCorl AsplnaU 201-508. John Gor- Margaret Matean.441. Betty Hvv'.er. £1,X-,D*VJJ.un.u.. and A^.n Ruhl. , demki 198-507. Chub Howe 497. 441. Edna Dunn 469. Judy Hawks F>w.<r junior 1 Harry Backc 490. Gordon Trick 482. ■465. | Milla- Waldron 471. France.------------- •—r------Basil Hitchcock 203-468. Tex Tewell j(Welcher 430. Eilen Dalimn 545., M:chiganStaie';.'Wl!lleAtterberry 467 and Max Myers 489. i960 B..- Ten tndoor 1000Standings: City Frxxi A* Beverage Denberg 468. Lucille English 464. won the fun 27ty> indi14'.. Midway PolWung At Buffing Avte Rase 44.. J.lan Gan-tod. Irene: vWua, le<MIue u.jc garnered by 14. Wyatt Earps 13. Dutcher* Ser­ vice 12. Travis Mobile Senior 11. Corky Ackka ’ 45* ’ .conference competition in 1951. King Pins 50 each. Assemblers 47.. Welcome Tavern 9'.. Lsbcll Tire. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Woodland Elevator keglers hoist­ Side Floor and Pattern 46'i. Foun­■ Sports Bar and Morgan Whitney ed themselves onto the top rung of dry 40’.-. Ten Pins 39. Mixers 38.. Bodv Shop 9 each, and Lewis Elrcthe Recreation No. 2 ladder Wed­ Bluster.; 37 S. Engineers and Vise' trie 4. nesday of last week by rolling a 36. MiU 34's. Tool room 33. Repairs WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE clean sweep over Nashville Gravel 31 and Bliasetts 28':. Dick Johnson's 214-581 was the Loqtee Balts, rolling 212-579, led while BUl's tavern and the Lions slipped when each lost three pointe. tawt series of the night, but Joe 1,I Stanton's Real Estate to-a four­ Burkholder blister! a 241 game fortpomt ; point win over East omr Side Mimurr Lumber The Lions lost .despite Sherm ’ and set a new aeries rt'eord for the Kreteher rolling lhe outstanding solo honor*. He finished with 578. Other good scores: Bob CHnton Wednesday league. Her other games series. 236-609. Wes Friend pasted 432.' Larry Novak 506. Gordon Cota were 179 and 188. Hastings Cleaners. 200-571, Bob Carlson 533. Dale Ossenhelmer 535. Ralph Bowerman 200-564 .Max Brandt 212-522. Keith taking four points from Palmer 203-537. Jim Malcolm 539. Jim Ar­ Chase 511. Stu Sweet 518. Dan Al- Brothers, remain tied with Stan. man 241-549. Paul Woodman 510. lerdlng 569. diaries Blair 501, Rum ton's tor first place. Shirley VanDenburg. rolling 195­ Denny Fredrickson 224-469. Paul Nash 221-575, Art Frcdenburg 206*'** the only other to break 500. Cisler 513. Jack Bcavan 524. Leon 538 Russ Zerbel 201-523, Les Lord I Ackelt • 205-477 and Mace Thomas 503^ John Havens 200-548. Nolan ’ Maxine, Dipp had a 180-474. Joan, Johncock 532. Bruce Terry 511. Tom I Gary 178-451. Dee VanDenburg 428. Jewell 515. Gene Makley 512. Ken' Betty Ziegler 426. Mary Ellen GogThe standings: Woodland Heva- Stamm 216 and Ken Sprague 201-; Rins 430 and Julie Loro 422 tor 35. Bill's and Lions 33. Tolan's 543 I Standings: Stanton Reul Estate 32. Farmers Gas 31. Parker's 28. ’ _______ 'and Hastings Cleaners 74. Hoffman K-B 25. Ackelt* s24. Nashville Grav­ ! Drugs 66’3. Buehler's Chiropractic el 21 and Gardner's Pharmacy 18. COMMERCIAL MAJORS QaU M s, Martin Floral 53. Peg’s Rod Newton, firing 202-588 for iBeauly shop 52. Jacobs 49. Echtithc outstanding series of the night. naw-$ palmer Brothers 41 and' RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 ; Miller's to a grand slam over Easl Slde Lumber 29. Harry Long's 610 was lhe best lad 1 Service Thursday night and] _______ score pasted In Recreation No. 1 Cities J last week, and Dan AUerding and Brog's won two points from Orchard 1 WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE ' Ken Robbe shared single game hon- Jto mbve within one game of the | Haan'* Standard service won Cities Service quintet in the 1 thrCo ^1* Monday night from or* with 225a> Robbe finished with leading ■ Keegstra's and moved’into second 552 and Allerding with. 543. 1Commercial Majors. Cities Service has 14 wins Brog a I piace ln Uje Women's Bowling ■ Carroll Hughes rolled 520. Maurice Phone WI 5-9027 Benedict 525. Keith Cluse 208-530. 13. Roush Tailors and Millers 12ileague, only 5li points behind the each. English and East Side Lumber | leading Woodard quintet which' Harv Haan 216-583. BasU Hitchcock 1 First in Barry County to offer 24-hour. 7-day service 220-532. Joe Burkholder 200-545. Bob 11, Orchard and Trio 9 Aluminum |(jropped 3*.j points to Drewrys. , Tlu. Banner lassies fizzled and Lumbert 232-537. Larry Gary 525, Products 8 and St. Martin s 6. Bob Clinton sent -45 pins crashm(o third when they (ailed Nolan Johncock 526. Dick Hart 205­ 595. Jerry Cutchall 206-470. Glen Laubaugh 214-512. Charlie Moria 501. John Havt’ns 507 and Denver Kierscy 509 The standings: Frankenmuih C>1 , wins. Re.ihm Motors 56. Viking 48.' WBCH 46, Falstaff 44. Dee's nnd I Middleville VFW 43s. Moose and , Miller's 38s and Middleville Hotel 18. HASTINGS BOWLING SAVE TIME and MONEY at the Speedy Wash & Coin-O-Matic Laundry NEAR- HIGHLAND DAIRY ONF STOP SERVICE' Family Bundles Shirt Finishing E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Every lad rolled steadily Friday' night and the King Pins were really' hoi as they blanked lhe Mixers and rolled Into a tie for second place in the E . W. Bliss league. Office dropped,two games but the leading Lathe gang also won three to go four games out In front. Lathe note has. 54 wins. Office and Invitational, and two National Col­ legiate. Bradley won one of the Sugar Bowl tournament*, finished second four times and fourth in the others. When Newell left MSU. Forddy accepted the position at East Lan­ sing. and thus became the 12th coach in the 61-year-history of. the sport at Michigan State. Among the players he has coached nt State are such standouts a* Johnny Oreen, Jack Qulggle. Bob Anderegg. Jullqs McCoy. Al Ferrary and Hori.ce Walker. All have been named to honor teams, with Qulggle a first team All America selec­ tion by Helms Foundation, and Oreen a first team pick by Look Magazine-U.S. Basketball Writers 1 Association. Anderson is married, and he and I his wife. Pat. have four children— I daughters Constance. 15. Barbara. 12, and Tracey, bom September 13. 1859. and son Finest. Jr.. 8 • Big Ones! Better Call Us Now 1220 on Your RADIO . Listen in DIAL APRIL 6:00 A.M. INSTALLATIONS NO MONEY DOWN . . . EASY BUDGET TERMS AND REPAIRS With easy financing now available there is no need to deny yourself the pleasure of beautiful, maintenance-free .aluminum siding...Rot-proof . rp riTTng'^ ...Vermin-proof... Weather- reasonable proof. Comes in wide selec- Ask for lion of attractive colors. to Expert attention in time often saves you 7:15 P.M. important money later, so don't wait with that leaky faucet or loose joint. Call us now for prompt, dependable service. RIGHT ON YOUR Estimate. Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing 112 I Tel. Wi 5-5352 Court St. Hastings, Michigan Ironing Dry Cleaning WBCH from Little Repairs Can Save • DAILY �PLAN Spring PROFITS ■ Put Want Ads To PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, I960 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1959 THUNDERBIRD Power steering: CruL-e - O - Malic, j 15,000- miles, Car like new. 8AVE ■$$4$8$88L 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Station vtagon. Fully equipped Beautiful inside and out. .. $2695 • 1958 DODGE Ht'DAN Power brakes, power steering. One1 owner—$1695 j BEST Used Car Buys 1310 N. MICHIGAN Biggest Selection Best Deals |958 CHEVROLET 1958 VAUXHALL 4 DR. Economical — Roomy — Standard trans............................................ $1395 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 BUICK SPECIAL DODGE-PLYMOUTH DE Al.ER 1957 ANGLIA Green Stamps on Used Can New Spring Schedule 1954 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, automatic. One owner. Sharn! . ______ ...$395 _____ For your convenience we will now be open Mon. - Wed. - 1957 DODGE 1952 RAMBLER • Country Club Sedan. ..ONLY $156 3 31 Fri. evenings 'til 8:30 P.M. t 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. $tep up to 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Extra clean I $395 1954 FORD 2 DR. 6 cyl; Overdrive . $395 and A TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL STUDEBAKER 4 DR. .-.$154 Runs good I Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer CHEVROLET WI 5-2426 I ' j Business Directory All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’t Man” Phone WI 5-4443 Nat’l Bank Bldg. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ■».- Pfc. WI J.JOll Im. PS. WI $-1111 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES New Phone . . WI 5-5164 with Day or Night Ken Mead, Auctioneer . WI 5-3740 Hastings BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haatingi Phono wI 5-2789 ’38 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr. Hardtop: V-8. automatic transmission. turquoise and white I tutone, immaculate interior. low mileage...*.$1195 '56 OLDS 88 4 Dr Sedan; Hydramatlc. radio whitewalls, coral and white with 1 racket engine performance. $1015 Belvedere 4 Dr ; Gleaming red I und white ztutone, automatic! rraxi'inis ion, radio and nice V-8 rpotor. '$995 4 Dr. Hardtop; Blue and white .tutone. automatic transmission, whitewalls, thoroughly recondi­ . $1015 ORD I 4IRLANE ’.’5 CHEV ROLET 2 Dr. S»-d;«n lit. tone, V-B with automatic Iran— I niusion. radio, nearly new Urea. | , State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance I Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Rm. Phoaa Wi 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 WI 5-3885 Let us show you how other men are making far above average yearly incomes. If you arc over 35 years of age, honest, reliable and Willing to work, then we today. Write us a short note about yourself and address It to: AUTOMOTIVE STROUT REALTY 7 S. Dearborn “Horsepower was wonderful when only horses had IF YOUR CARS it.” Chicago 3, Illinois HORSE­ POWER NEEDS A "BOOST, FARM IMPLEMENTS try pur .Leonard Gasoline. In­ creases jierformance, adds miles to car life, saves you money. Stop In! Jack Echtinaw's Service 320 N. Michigan Ave. Phone WI 5-5073 CLOTHING WINICK'S Double Stamps Wednesday USED MACHINERY TRACTORS: 1953 Alli.- WD Tractor w/cult. Very good! 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult., mower. A-l_ 1946 I H.C. H Tractor. Good! 1. H. C. Cub Tractor w plow, cult., mower. ’ John Deere H Tractor. Plow. cult. —Sergeant Loader. FiU any trac-r tor. —David Bradley 11' Hammer Mill. —I. H. C. M Loader. —I. H. C. M Cultivator. —Roderick Lean 8 It. Carrier Disc. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Com Sheller. U.-cd 2 years. —John Deere No. 50 Com Sheller. Used 1 year. —Open All Day Thursday— 'Women’s 10 GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Stale WI 5-2003 FOLDING COTS ... 51 ( IIEVKOLEI SHEETS <81 x 1021 . i Dr. Sedan; Standard tran.*-mi.vton. nice blue finish with excep- POLO SHIRTS tl. al l 59c 2 tor »l | /tiotjully clean interior. Gotjd meMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS $2 93 v!;-ji.ical condition. -tiwrp cat .$475! fLAT WALL PAINT . $1.33 '(White and Colors) REAHM MOTOR SALES WHITE PAINT (outsider $1.38 gal. Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! ALUMINUM PXlNT ....$298 gal. SLEEPING BAGS$688 up PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 121 N. WsraiagtM N- Broadway NYLON TOPPERS <3 v> «x> 51 FOP. ROBERT W. SHEP.WOCD. Mgr. WATL. DANK BLOC. PHONI W* $-3473 ..$495 We Give G & G Red Stamps Miller Plumbing & Heating CLARENCE L. MILLER 1953 OLDS "88' Hardtop —.. better car J 4^1 THE SIHHWD ACENCI INSURANCE LIST YOUR SALES WITH home every night; have no mer­ chandise to buy; no inventory to carry; could perhaps operate 1958 DODGE V8 4 DR. from your own home; be associ­ I Automatic trans.; Local owner. ated with an old reliable com­ pany as Its representative in New car trade.$1695 your community; a company 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. that will furnish you will all the Automatic s trans., motor com­ ’ necessary supplies, help and pletely overhauled. Above average. guidance? ..................................... -- $«95 '56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, automatic transmission, electric windows, black and white tutone with matching interior. ....$1095 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 1958 RAMBLER Super 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. One owner, 17,000 actual miles. Way above average. Dr; V-8 with automatic ttansmlwlon. black and white tutone. good mechanical condition. $1493 NEW LOCATION (Peg Preston! 314 E. S»oto St. . V/| 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) . SI0H11L BUH0I1G SIKHCI . . . Pre-posted wallpaper bor­ ders and decorator • tapes — all colors . . . ^Material for quilt WOMEN S PLATH .................. $1 98 Boy..’ A: Girls’ OXFORDS $2 98 Up HASTINGS GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WAILPAPER AND PAINT King-sixe Results at Small Coat 203 S. MICHIGAN Phona WI 5-4316 Call WI 5-3481 WI 5-3481 EASIER DRESSES ...$1.98-|298 2. COME IN B A N N E.R CLASSIFIEDS 1. PHONE IN SHOP THE . EASY WAY! BY WHAT IX> YOU WANT? What d-> you want to pay? Form the inter­ esting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ad; ft vo«i don’t und what you ic looking for, tend in a clashed ad to locate it. Phone WI 5-dUX 3 Milas North and East on Temporary M-43. 6/5' BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST 1 WI 5-4)22 3/31 ' 3/31 TIRES! NOTICES Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) $69.50 5- 20-20 6- 24-12 ... 12-12-12 Buy Spring Seeds NOW! .. Certified Ranger Alfalfa—bu. $28.50 72.45 Certified Vernal Alfalfa bu. 37.50 67.00 Mammoth Clover _bu. 21.50 Granulated Fertiliser Each granular contains recomm.cnd cd nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. - ________ bu. Timothy . Farm Bureau Services WI 5-2223 MISCELLANEOUS TELEVISION EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State 10.50 Lincoln Brome__ cwt. 34.00 Rodney 1 yr. out Seed Oats __ __bu. 1.25 (cleaned and treated) WI 5-5900 Farm Bureau Services M-37 SO. WI $-2223 3/31 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE HAVE IN STOCK TIRES AND TUBES TO FIT . . . Tractor Rear Tractor Front Passenger Car Small Truck ’ Manure Spreader Implements Small Tires to fit foreign cars. TIRE SERVICE Tires Filled With Chloride FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. . WI 6-3150 . 3/31 NEW WATERPROOF TARP n oz. 3 x 7—8AM 8 x $-44.79 8 x 14-87-96 11 x 12—811 N Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS IM N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-8884 . tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buy! We Bell—Wo Ixutall—We Service CARL & BETTY'S M-37 APPLIANCE South WI 6-8883 U Classified Paragraphs it Automotive •A-Lost and Found JOE ISBELL dasperaletg needs 20" j FOUND—Man’s gold band wedding track casings for recapping — i ring March 15 between Green and worth from $10 to $16. Bring them Center on sidewalk. Phone WI 5in or cull WI 5-3172. tf 4475 after 5 p.m. 3/31 4475 after 5 p.m. UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS will receive confidential sympa- " thetlc service for themselves and their child by telephoning or writing D. A. Blodgett Homes for Children. 805 Leonard N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. . tf HAYE YOU EVER HAD a really it For Rent—Miscellaneous "top noteh car wash?” Call WI ★ Lumber 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell's Ser­ vice Station. tf LOGS — STANDING TIMBER — RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World’s Wanted by L. 1.. Johnson Lumber Co . Charlotte, Mich. Phone 379 you buy It.” Francisco Farm Sup­ Ar Business Opportunities daytime. 1960 evenings. Be sure to ply. WI 5-3150. if get our prices before you sell. 3/31 FILLING STATION WITH BAY IN UPPER PENINSULA FOR SALE OR RENT—Opportunity Tor me­ it Miscellaneous chanic or retired man. Good in­ come Free cabin. 400 acres lake IF YOU WANT YOUll FILM DE­ FOR RENT —Nicely furnished 4room apartment. Private bath and VELOPED IN A "HURRY” try property sacrifice. Kiefert. 3542 N. entrance. Close In. 126 S. Broad­ Jacobs’ 24 hour film service, tfo Second St.. Milwaukee. Wis. 4 7 way. It charge for oversize prints. tf FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ ments, furnished, gas heat, at Al­ gonquin Apts., Hotel Point. 150 00 month for doubles. $25.00 month for single. WI 5-3639 or WL 5-3767. tf CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged i for freezer. Cut up any way you FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR asonahle New rvaaisiitu ArAKiMtai run i desire. Charges A” Farm Implements emfipmeni to” do ‘reasonable. a’ first ctaks New Job. | RENT - Downtown area. Utilities I equipment to do a f~‘ *"*■ Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5-1 P«W. ^_6°or Pho“® FOR SALE OR TRADE—New and 5603. tf WI 5-4091. U used bulk milk coolers. One 300­ gal. und one 400-gal. Aboth’used'. FOR SALE- Play pen 29’ x 48” X Dari-Kool Bulk Coolers. Cy Orin24" on caster's, $10; bathinette, ir Wanted to Rent age. Martin. Phone OSborn 2-2557. | $15; high chair. $12. CaU Middle­ ville SY 5-3088 tf WIDOW LADY WANTS three or four room unfumUhed apartment. it Help Wanted ir for Sale—Miscellaneous Phone WI 5-5452 mornings. 3'31 ★ Clothing FOR SALE — Beautiful lavender chiffon format size 18. Phone WI 5-4742 evenings. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200>—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. if WANTED—Girl fm- general office BLUEBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE work-. Switchboard experience. —Want to make SI.500.00 an acre? Some knowledge of btxikkeeplng Want to retire and really live? would be desirable. Pennock hos­ Want to have the best business in pital. . ’ ' 3/31 Michigan? W'ant to tell me where you live? O. A.’Morgan, Box 329, WANTED AT ONCE! Ambitious Carson City. Michigan. 4'28 man to take over Watkins Route in this area. Sell to rural au­ HIGH EGG PRICES NOW AS­ tumns. Cur occaunry. Start im­ SURED—US. Hatches extremely mediately. Write W C. DeOrrtot. low last 10 months. Order your Wilkin.-. Pr«xliK-l;,, Inc., Box 550. chlck.% from us NOW. We sell tor Barberton. Ohio. 4 14 less, 8.000 breeders on our farm: no fancy premium for hatching WANTED AT ONCE — Mun or egg* means big saving to you. woman to serve Rawleigh customCircular.. Local representative era In. Havtlngs. Opportunity for Farm Bureatr Services. Hasting-s. good worker. Many earning 6100 Getty s Poultry Farm und Hatch­ and up*fuil time. Write Rawery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. leigh’e. Dept. MCC-651-15. Freetf po:t. IU. 3 '31 if Housetraiiers FOR SALE —45' Andcnxm trailer, heater! Hoars. u.-ed two years. Like ne w. $3750. All sixes of travel trailers and pickup coaches. Trade or terms, 'tylcr Trailer Sales. Gun Lake road. 3/31 ir Livestock The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. 0. K. Mapes & Son . . . Rack of housedressee. . . . 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN t pieces . . . Good Ironing board Could This Be You? Are you looking for an oppor­ tunity u> operate your own busl- ing. All kinds of repair. family . . . Table of knkknacks Professionally Cut, Wrapped M-37 So. SELECT USED CARS '57 FORD SEDAN I I Smooth V-8 motor: Fordomatrc. j radio, good tires, jet black finish. ..$1195 Clean interior. ... LARKE BUICK 1954 DODGE 2 DR. O BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Incorporated SAVE MONEY 19>7 CHEVROLET Auto, trans. Hastings Rambler 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP Radio, automatic. Good condition. ........................ $450 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN ’ Good condition, _______ _- ...$225 Spring Clothes for the entire Shirkey's I.G.A. 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Hydramatlc and radio$295 1957 CHEVROLET Machine Work and Weld­ Beef | Calendar of Special Events r Can, Farm Implements and Specifications. 1954 CADILLAC HARDTOP Power steering, power brakes. New car trade. New whitewall Urea. .................. $1045 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 OPDf FRIDAY, 9 a-m.—6:30 pzn. .— Get Our Prices Today! — CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c pot wood. 1956 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON FRIDAY, APRIL 1 4 Dr. 9 Pass. power steering, THURSDAY, APRIL 7 power brakes, w walls. One owner. THE BAND BOOSTERS CLUB IS PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE DINNew car trade. Extra sharp. $1095 SPONSORING A DANCE AT THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR SCHOOL — 5:30-9:30 p.m Door GYM FRIDAY, APRIL 1-7:30 to prizes. Sponsored by Troop 77 Boy 4 Dr.; Radio, power steering, pow­ 11 p.m. Music by the Deltones. er brakes. New tires................. $1050 Admission 50c. Mixed dancing. ScouU ol America. Refreshments. Proceeds will go to­ 1955 RAMBLER CUSTOM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’, ward band uniforms. Cross Country Station Wgn .$650 APRIL 8 AND 9 SATURDAY, APRIL 2 HARLAM STARS VS. AREA ALL THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN STAR COACHES SATURDAY. Automatic Dr.: Radio. A one own­ WOMENS ASSOCIATION WILL APRIL 2—7:30 pm. In West Gym. er, new car trade. Extra sharp! HOLD THEIR SEMI - ANNUAL 51.00 J.......................... $795 RUMMAGE SALE ATTHEK1RK • AFRICAN DIARY” — In Central HOUSE FRIDAY. APRIL 8 — 9 1954 FORD Auditorium Thursday, April 7. at to 9 and Saturday, April 9, 9 to One owner; New car trade. Extra 8 p.m. Sponsored by Barry County clean. ---8395 Sportsmen'* Club1. . .$695 1952 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. ExCellent condition; Bumper to bumper. --------------------- - --------- $395 Premium 825 S. Hono.tr BUICK SPECIAL 1226 Barber Road Phona WI 5-5692 (Over Waldron’s Paint Btoro) and Frozen to Your 1957 NASH RAMBLER 4 DR. Overdrive. One owner, new car trade. Extra xiean. - ..ONLY $950 958 "OK" REPAIR SHOP STORE ATTENTION FREEZER OWNERS Swift's WI 5-2479 1958 MERCURY STA. WAGON 4 Dr.: Power brakes and steering, power M-ats. and power rear win-I dows. New w walls. Like new. — $1995 BUICK LE SABRE GOOD AS NEW FOOD You Con Save Money Here DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—11.25 par lack lot tiagte laMtfioa. 85c ft inch 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL . H. Top; Fully equipped$1395 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Sedan. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word,. .1959 FORD 6 Cyl; Standard trans. One own­ er. new car trade$1650 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. Excellent condition . .. $1295 10J5 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN See to appreciate! $745 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Mahler Motor Sales Hurry In Now for 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. $1745, PHONE WI 5-3481 SAFE BUY USED CARS BALDUF LIVESTOCK AGENCY — Including beef, dairy cattle, shyep and swine. Reazonable eommis»ion und lerrna. wm. Baidu!, Rl. 2, Lake Odessa, phono DR 4-4245. tf WANT TO RENT—A good three bedroom house near the high school. Call Dick Reed. Farm Bur­ eau Services. WI 5-2223. 3/3.1 ir For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—Eight-room. 3 bedroom home with bath. Modern kitchen, family room with fireplace. Floor coverings and draperies included. Gas heat. 640 Second Street. Lake Odessa Cash or terms. Call DR 4­ 8104 for appointment. 3/31 FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 tots in Hastings—trade for track, car or what have you. Glenn L. Archer, R2 Charlotte. Phone 1780. tf FARM FOR SALE-197 acres with modern 8-room house. One lialt work land. One half mile North of M-79 On Ionia road. M. J. THE COIN-O-MATIC (near High­ Perry. Vermontville. Phone CLiiland Dairy) have added another ford 9-3331. 4/14 convenience—a bulk liquid bleach dispenser. Only 5c for the cor­ FOR SALE IN FOURTH WARD— rect amount. if Four-bedroom home, excellently located nnd modern throughout. WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ Newly tiled bath witji shower on pair and replacement in HEAVY first floor. Kitchen with dining garmenU. Snyder's Shoe Shop. area. Two bedrooms up with 123 S. Jeflerson. tf plenty of storage. Full basement STOPI N'EEL)LESS LAMB LOSSES with eight-foot celling. Gas heat, garbage disposal. Double garage — Um- Myson to treat scours, and fenced yard. This light, nnd pneumonia, overeating, shipping chccriul hoifie located 642 W. lever. iuxi sUfi lamb diaense. Ototo Bond. Phona WI 5-4016 for ap­ lie |xr lamb. Easy to use. Maspointment. tf ungs MUllng <S* Supply3/31 it Notices ______________ �WORK For YOU! OBDEK FOB PUBLICATION. Cards Of Thanks Phone WI 5-3481 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB KEABINO CLAIMS. Dunham And In Memoriam PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH Si. IMO Kslus Is Uetebjr Givta. TWat *11 erediIN MEMORIAM I CARD OF THANKS In taring memory of our brother. Our heartfelt Uu*nk* and apAlex Kordbko, who was killed in- preciaflon to our iriends. relatives stantly two year* ago today. March and neighbor* for the many expres31. I sions of sympathy, flowers and "Jesus said unto her. I am the kindnesses received during our rferesurrocUon and the life: he that cent bereavement in lhe loss of our believeth in me though he were husband and brother. dead, yet shall he live." 8t. John*. Aurile Christian Mr. and Mrs. Omar Christian Badly missed by Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hecker Mrs. Anna Jurgensoo Harry Korobko Joan Korobko CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere CARD OF THANKS thanks for all the kind deeds, mes­ We sincerely thank relative*, sages of sympathy and for the friends, and neighbors for lhe kind­ beautiful floral offerings from our ness. sympathy and beautiful floral friends, neighbors, and relatives; offerings at the death of our be­ also to the E. W. BHm Co. and emloved husband, father, grandfather, ployoea. E. W. Bib* Local 414. stock­ and brpther, Ernest L.‘ Hayes room boy*, employe* of Hastings We especially wish to thank the Mfg. Co, IOOP No. M. HiawatlM Rev. Lowell McCarty for hl* many Rcockaii Lodge 53. and Birthday words of comfort; Dr. Finnic for Club, Banner Class and Hospital services during his long illness and Guild No. 7. the WalldorQ Funeral home and Tlianks also to Dra. Phelps and pallbearer* for their services. Ftnnie, nurse* and nurses' aids of Mr*. Ernest Haves Pennock hospital for their care; to Sons. Grandchildren ■ Either Circle tor the lunches, they Brother* and Slaters. prepared and to Dr. Heirigel for his kind words of sympathy at the time CARD OF THANKS of the loss of our beloved husband We wish to express our sincere and father. thanks to everyone who sent cards Mr*. Walter Ryan and flowers and hi any way made Mr. Gerald Ryan and family our 60lh wedding anniversary a very Mr*. Melvin -iDorls) Gelow pleasant occasion; especially Mr*. and family May Johnson (Mrs. Bernard Peck’s mother’ a former teacher-of Mrs. Clslcr, fur her remembrance. CARD OF THANKS Also thanks to doctors and nurses I wish to express my sincere at Pennock for their care and to thanks to doctors, nurses and nurses* everyone for their acts ot kindness aids lor the wonderful care given While Mrs. Cisler was hospitalized me while at Pennock hospital. Also Mr. and Mra. William Cisler all my relatives, friends, and neigh­ bors for tile beautiful plants, flow­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt ers and cards. Albert Nash . thank* to Dr. Castleman and Dr. Birk, nurses and mines' aids for CARD OF THANKS their wonderful care during my stay I wish to express my heartfelt at the hospital. I also wuh to thank ail my many friend* and relatives •Thanks" to Dr. Huebner, nurses for their cards, flowers, vUlta and and atafT of Pennock hospital. Abo many friends and neighbors. Local many thought* of kindness. I es­ pecially wish to tiiank Barbara Joan 414 and HCCA of Grand Rapids, for Kuempcl, Lynden and Esther John­ the flowers, cards and many kindcock and the Highland Dairy for all neoK-a shown during my recent 111their acta of kindness. Your thought­ fulness will always be remembered. Thanks again, June Johncock Lawrence Baum LEGALS Pleasant Valley Mra. Dallas iHiUi Douse. Who is | empluyca m Hastings went to Muicucvifie Thursaay evening from wont to sepmi uie mgni with -hi* oruuicr, Gary's family u> avoid the am ted road* out uu* way. * A big suuw p.ow trying to open the roaa Hl. ho rd By Mrs. Ethel Blank Della Scott? a lifelong ro­ dent of this community, pu&>cd sway Match 19th at the home of her daughter and husband. Mr. rtid u>« described property: I. Franklin llnnlley oanara. Hi*. Winnie Dunn. Mr. and Bib‘c < hurch., alle J4 Mia. Nurwoud Hugne*, WeaoeU always cheerful to al. w.pj buicklana ana fiancee. * Mr. and ; her during her illnc*» and had many Sunara and friends and relatives wn> will mu* OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. weumg lor AH entb boy*. *mung mis. ntiui Suiciuana. ^cre ^tma-y her ana deeped Ay mpa hy goes* to Sinai Account wnom are five ouys trom tne Dun• Mr *.ia Mrs the tmmedia'.e family Ir. their loss. Among t.-. -se from a distance wno ana M:s. Fomsl Cole a-tended a’ str^uarxi* aruu.craarv « M:s. auenued the funeral were Mr. and Philip il. .MiUBall. Judge ol I’rubalo. Mr*. Glen Scott of Weidman. -Mr. IU3 W. ' a inner \veaiie*uay tor ner sister, and air* J;iu Van O'-ttren, Mr. tmgs Higa Bciio'i. mis. Myrtle Dunn. Jonnr.- .V >•«■ and Mr. Lloyd Ream­ ing. Mr. Fluyd Cobb. Sr., OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— rung of uie Frea Hnis. * iuccoun■«*><}•••* DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Ei»vnn.i.: •>: Rochester; Mr. and ty *H Ciuo* are planning to sell i)&HllClQ fit V1C11111} Mr* Rupert Cain ot Grand Rapul*; caixiy soon and Satuiday Male WU* Mr. und Mrs. Mile* Hooper. Mist nun*. James and Tommy Knud*.’ Mrs. Leo trey and James Cole wem to lustu.g* to J fiooprr ol Flint. and Mr. and Mra. Present, Honorable Philip 11. MilebeU. heip pacxage it. * Stephen Kesler, *, a*n« c>m» m i-axii Harrh loth. 1W60. son oi Mr. and Mra. Paul Rawer 1*. UlUe Clndy NeubcrV daughter of IwUe? sly previous l* Tho Uaeilugs confined to bed with hepuutus, but Mr bcuuerw, i* max-1 Mr. and Mr* Juiin Lrtson and Notice io Hereby Giren. Th st tho pollis recovering. I mg a very muw recovery, toe nttie children were Sunday dinner guests •Un ot Juoalt* Wslkiasbs* preytac that Tne Sneman Harrison famby ot1 u»mg me pace maser 1 oMhetr cou*uu. Mr. and Mrs. iMvid BelMA-ue had Sunday dinner with i U4cneuWgy. meviamcal means GiUri. in Grand Rapid*. * Mra. Mr. und Mra. Ciyue Chctaetnaii. * OJ oexpuig Du.a n-.-ui 1 uixl 'i1”** Arthur Hooper wa* brought home Tnursaay night tne heavy drilled! WOIX111, • itjnf Pennock huspr.al Saturday snow hindeivu night factory work-, Miller .rd^11*** hl“' llad been A P-*' „ mm. «u« to to«,««. ;«• trr"11 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Erb of Freeport and Mra. Ethel FOB 11EAB1NU CLAIMS. Blank have been' helping out at i tae Huuper home tar the past 5 n>.irermun»dMzm». m >«**• * Ova U1 her clotllUlg C1UU. i'restnt. Honorable Philip II. Mltcbrl). lor Admialslralor improved. * Mra. Joe Wuxe* passed tu' Mrs. Albert Green »»■' .w.k uum. u.i , j*,,,..., 6 A1.r.. Saturday visitors toto. .u ..mpto.to, to U» mand “ " nW “ X*va Mrs. Lydia Jenkins and Memt nnvtrxi al P..... 'in? '“'■‘b *■' ',:y , , Mr.- Oorton Gordon Buxto Buxton were -nd mud mud a [. getting deep, a*.most of Kelner were married at the Mrtho- c Mr. and M » * c« -nd BEPUBLICAN 8PBINO COUNTY CONVENTION CALL. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 1 1X1 tun- “ e Hubbard Hills Si, SS 1 Mi-' Cn“*“ ■ ----------------------------r.-W-'hva sweet accompuuL-u The Band Buonter* club 1* *ponila*nae>. Mkhisan l pon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Marto>.- attended .UMWM them. ta. Mr. Mr. and M Mrs. MT-l^;- 9V!, * "“‘i’ " "" “.'"VXS *m*u*’lui Kru»r «r... to to, home In torn. I V^,'‘’211 T, ■ f1,”’1 •?.’■ 1 .1 Ht*u ' where they will make their home <l . ln*oaU‘el,Cr'e< c*‘1 on!7:30 to II pm. Mu*U. uy the Del•rtuiph Manxcr Monday lught. Lau-r Adxntssiun 50c Mixed doneati*. Sweet w.vs a -dipper guc*t al mg. Refreshments. Proceeds will gu uie Keiui t>UxzKiuiki umuic. ,«»r. aug toward band uniform*. 2.’;1 L2J22U^to“2^u«,ri£V; "• ■ OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Kelr.ct of ictxivcd an urgent call Filday Ionia were guest* of Mr. und Mrs. ituy Jenkin* Saturday night -nd j near Bitciy because ut the nine Mrs. L. 11. Brumm Sunday. » Pat Furgu*on ana Jody.' AU-ucoii, mts. Frey- to PN.M ills ol Hastings spent Monday With .. .. . . The Missionary Society of the Mrs. Maiaiiall ^pp^ * Mr. and ■ •lt He nu. blUMlaJ. mip.V.cd m Church of the Brethren will meet Mn». Marahall Tri.PP. Bob aixl Bren- ,. JU ** Thursday evening, April 7. al the were gucsU of Mr. and Mra. / and Kenny ...Frey and; church. * The Rev. and Mrs. Fay । H^n. Jr- Saturday night C. Wing have returned trom Fiori- “’*« 11 !he Horn'6 (ton?tT^ut w? Sunday dinner gue.<t* with fourth wedding anniversary. * Mi.1 Haaur-* £*»t the weeccnd with Mr*. Dick Matent and son. ■lhe Frey family. ■* Sharon Woodland OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Court oa April 5, 1060 LEGAL PUBLICATION by per • pVWr : HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY March 25. 1960 Feeder pigs----------- 511-519 Mm2 Bank**UuddU< Top cclvcs535-539.75 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Dewey Brook* of Luke Odessa. Tietz of near Ha*tings were guests on Mrs. Eva Swett Sunday alterMr. and Mra. Hcroert Hestcrly of of Mr. and Mis. Archie Burd Sun­ noon * Mr. and Mrs. Norman[ Leonard and Jimmy from near Holt spent the weekend with her <!*>'■ ! father. Carl Jordan. * The MethoThe Will Johnson hounv that was Bellevue. Merwyn Miller, Karen and i ; dial WSCS met Wednesday at the. purchased from the State by Her- Kenny Frey and Spencer and church panors. enuren parlors. The ine num Ruth uireie!«*Circle “- Scott’s at Guw lake M»c mu> has uwn been Timmy Myers ^.7..-. from ...... Hastings were .| member* were hostesses and served' moved on to the land owned by umner guest* ot Mr. und Mr*. Leoithe luncheon. The business meet- Harry Scott years ago on Yankee Tray and fanuly Sunday. ing was conducted after which a Spring* corner. Mr and Mr*. Herb. ------------- •------------most interesting program was pre- ci t Scott and three children will j The pavement of an average mile > sented. The Heath k< Goodwin of | nwve there it is-------finished. tour-lane highway US'. in i A ok. Rev.. ,AV»WI WMWM, W. ------- when -------- ----------- We '' - <4 JUto - MW IV Odivided I» .UU lUg.toa; : Ionia showed metures pictures and lectured I1 welcome them to our neighborhood.1' Michigan wrieli* weighs -hint. about i*nm 14,000 (on.. toils, j on work done at mUiiona ui South * Mrs Mary Milbourn is home ----: . . America. from the liwpiUtl and gaining Mrs. Duane Clum and two chil- su«b. ★ Many deer have been seem idren from Garden City spent lhe eaUng on tho State* com field LOREN COPPOCK post Week with her parents, Mr. and 1 evenings on the old Hazel farm. Mrs. Herald Classic. * Mr. and Mrs : Many car* stop to watch them. Verdan Heslerly were dinner guest* '___________________ _______________ Sunday with Mr. antf Mrs. Clifford | (Tousley in Lansing. In the after-1 Phone 'iioon they called on tier parents, I Hickory Corners OR-17526 Mr. and Mrs, Franklin McDonald. * The Rev. and’Mrs I. H. Osgood । By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Dalton. Michigan and the Rev. C. B Dibble were SunJ Philip H, Uilchrll. Judfc of 1’robotr. day dinner gue»ts with Mr. and o*wiin< r*«n« l><«t io-ii Mrs. George Schaibly. Mr and Mrs. Vem Wclcher enMr. und Mrs. Ben Cowle.v re-1 tertained the member-, of the Wei- ’ 3/31 turned home Sunday from a 10- i cher family at a birtlida'y dinner duy visit with their daughter. > Sunday, March 20. honoring Mrs. Report of Condition of "The Waitings City Bank’ M Sgt. and Mrs. John William.', in Donald Wclcher und son, Garry’s Detroit. * Sunday dinner guests birtliduy. Mr. and Mrs. Horace OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Flail Account. Mil* ot Miclilrin, Tile Pn for lhe County of Barry. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION-. DaursalnaUon ot iletrs. naal Aacaaat Auctioneer Lacey Second530-535 Common & culls - .518-528 Feeder lambs517-520 Fat lambs520-522.50 Young beef520-524.50 Beef cows-------- 514-518.10 519-522.10 Bulls Top hogs __5>6.50-$l7.10 Second grade 515.75-516.50 Ruffs512.50-514.25 Boars 511.50-5W.75 Top Calf. 539.75 Loren Smith. Rl Delton Top Hogs, $17.10 Roy Smith. Lake Odessa George Overholt, Clarksville LAST 3 DAYS OF I were Mr. and Mr* Henry Foote of Vem Welcher Saturday evening ! Leslie, Mr. und Mrs. Wil! Velte. Jean and Garry Wclciier ot Dow -. ANKN0.li Mr. and Mr... Vivian Rairigh were । ling visited their grandparents, Mr Dollar* cu. callers. * Jack Potter is home from and Mr.. Vrrn Welcher <iver the .. •’Chool at Milwaukee for a 10-day ■ weeuend while their parents were up i uoa zii r. vacaUon with hl* parenta, Mr. und north fishing * Mr. and Mr*. Orlie Mrs. Fore*t Potter. * Sunday din-; VanSyckle were Sunday dinner >. n’T guest* with Mr. and Mrs Jerry unirals of Mr. and Mrs Leonard 3 jn.’! ,.1.! 1: Fisher were Mr. and Mra. Walker Tticlkerk. Mr. ami Mr... DaieB«.urCotton, honoring their birthday j r.er of Kalunuzoo were Sunday at­ —,—' , Sunday guest* at the Fred Jlcu- i ter noon callers. TOTAL Ah.* LT* .As.»07,i*i.«:< ther home were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd I Mrs. Mildred Willison and daugliPayne. Deborah and Kirk of Grand- let. Linda, ot Marahall were Stind*. LIABILITIES ... ville. Mrs. Mary Clum.’Mu. Omce i dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs Cirdner’s Phirmacy Hartings Motor Sales Mcsaner, Mr and Mra. Edgar Reiser Harvey Gillaspic. John was attend-1 and Mr. and Mra. Edward Reiser ol •uig — •• • the- -------bowling tournament and politiral subdts l»ton< DoJfe-Plymeuth Dealer '•« Woodland. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Carl Family Night will be held at th.Complete Prescription Service Hewitt and mother, Mr* Agnr** Briggs church April I. Supper ,tb>ut TOTAL DEPOHFN USIO CARS ;J. OlhtT thblllllra ............ Hewitt were happily urpt L-rd Sun­ 7 3D pm lollowM by picture* .-hewn Phone WI 5-2134 Phone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-SMJ day when a group ol friend., can.c by Mr. and Mr.- Earl Qampbtll of io their home lor a visit. Bringing their trip to California. * Mr. and them greeting*\werc Mr. and Mrs. Mr* Henry Barry Cleaners CAPITAL ACCOUNT! ; William Hewitt and daughter.. dinner gurets. Mr and Mr* Keith IS. Capital sas.ooo.oo Charlene and Marilyn trom Grand Buehler and- Xamih ut Fr<H'poi< Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Lcdge ’ Mr’ and Mr‘ Burdette C> Caller* inthe aRernoon were Mt< Walldorff Furniture । J.]-*) .tant, John Count and Mrs. Philip and " “ Cold Storage ... Mra .... Ernest VanSyckle ar.d —L_LL|Cotant. of Hastings. Mr. and Mr. family f wllllw ana uf Dowling and lW Mr.. ana and Mr Pickup and Delivery 63I.3S3.C, Howard Hewitt and. Mr. and Mra- Voight VanSyckle and family Phone WI 5-S105 -------------- Earl Seuse of Woxiland. A delight-• - ■ • -called •• WI 5-4265 Mra. Helen Cole Stjndgj TOTAL LIAUILITIEH AND CAPITAL ACCOl NTS S».907.lSI.*» ful aoctal afternoon and vbittag1 was enjoyed honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carl HewUt'* 35th wedding aunivrrvary. Ice cream, cake und toiler Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal were served. The guest* returnee) home leaving wislie* for manj “The Be*» in UbricatiM" LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT > happy return* of the day. -------------•------------WI 5-MSI Cor. Mkhigav 6 State 306 I. Court Phona WI 5-4314 Tho Michigan State Highway De- I [J yartment pertinent expect* expect.- ro to let highway highway;[ i HVtructiui* contracts totaling 3375 i imllion durmg i960 ThaL* niorr Hartom’s Sunoco Station than the total of all highway eonFELPAUSCH tnicta awarded from 1934 through 1950. FOOD CENTER Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication IWtWrt B. Ntani Corner Court and JeHereeu lUuner 5-3181 ur WI 5-3MH "Where Shopping and Parking Send or call in your sotul iUm»- ,, Sliurt UiiMMBt Are a Pleasure I" Phone WI 5-2871 ihank you. H Hastings Phona WI 5-2482 My uuiaautelvu expire* Jaauaf/ 1-, iua* You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Our Annual Spring WALGREEN GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Ends Saturday. April 2 wrwrfimn WE DELIVER PHONE|WI 5-526 �,Arn ail Wolfe ,hls arra ,o bear a mis- I hospital where he has been tor ai .Amaii none as president prrg.aer.i and Kinp.-. flirt’ isicy sionazy from Japan who la sup- ,couple of weeks * Joseph Thaler of nicy Anderson, Anderaon. secretary. secretary. ported by the Pioneer Girls. The , 50 Years Ago rnretimc was held at the Calvary Leighton haa made wonderful re­ Undenomlnauonai church. Bill'covery from a recent operation at -Sl,cet*r went “,on* “ * driver ISt. Mary's hospital for double hernia a 1 “■» «“■'» Middle- , and is now staying with his daugh­ Hera , Optra House Wednesday ..|] P bymat 9 pm bStTJ*"1' Xd toe the glrUstorm K was then 1ter, Mary Union, in Alto. Continued from Page One ' The speaker was brought hereunremained in town. :■ der sponsorship of toe Barry Coun, M H oeoD’r which will be available tor ., ty ty Local Local Option Option Commltu-e Committoe— —M H I uiibhc It well as sclwol ute Burton, chairman chairman und William MiMa - l*n'1 Grand Officers I Lravy. secretary. ‘ ... The Rainbow -Girls Assembly 68 Jamt' A. Garrison. 20, of Kalama-. H By Mra. Karl Pufpaff - - ako met Monday night st toe OES roo. waived examination when ar­ RejncM'ntaUves of the several raigned on a charge uf breaking ar.d civic and veterans organizations' Although women do not have the: rooms for initiation with the Grand Officer* as guests. They were Carol entering in the nighttime by Ptom*. 1 The Prairieville Rebekahs will named more than 4.500 Barr, . irnru the ure following <vuu->u, to>w take right to vote, -------— Reighardt: Mrs Dorothv Reis* tutor J. Franklin Huntley before ...wtc Of of plasis plans for for the the observance observance,:County County .women women have have signed signed a* petlpenoftictai- Mn Bonrde hold a public card party Saturday Mulcipsl Judge Adalbert Co«3rfglit ,uf Ic,,aDecoration £«' Uon asking asking voter* advSor ah ofE^t Decoration Day: Dav Hugh Hugh E. E. Riley. Riley.non voter* of of this this county county to;J^«to' general chairman: Frank Ahnable support local option and tou. do1 J™ g Mta Kathan Clark of the night April 2 at the I.O.O.F. halt at Monday 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be Secretary; Harn R Miller, neasur- :«<«>' with the saloon traffic In this ^-^^T^C ^glventoe Maserved. There will also be curd par­ Il Circuit court terin under SI 000 er and martonl of the day Cong area. toritv Service. There were 55 present tie-. April 18 and April 30. Public bond, wiilctr was not Immediately John C Ketcham lias been ^elected ... . of thp mM,Un< is Invited. * Mr. and Mrs. Bllas furnhhrd. • to give the address ' a series of local option speeches ' ---------- — Boulter and family attended a Gatii-onu charged with brf-aking • are acheduled fur every township in .For the Cridk Roll birthday dinner Sunday at the Home into Kenneth Dewey's garage at tu lean Ago vhe county during toe next two 1 congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Boulter In Del ten two days before last Christ­ G M.Fox on Tuesday announced weeks by John C. Ketcham. Rich-1 Charles Max Bedford on toe birth Plainwell. It was the 83rd birthday mas 71 nd .stealing about 1200 Two the -ile of hU store nextto the jrd M. Butex, the Ray. John W.:of a Charles Max Jr In Pen- of their father. Reuben Boulter. other men. already-«wienced m an­ Nallonal Bank rathe Meyers 5c. 10c Sheehan and Mra. O J. C. Wood- noct hospital on Saturday. March other county, we.e With him and Variety Stores. Inc of NUe>jman. .M The mother la the former Jackie ... ; Holes #nd thia u ftrst chnd .Prosecutor Huntley said Garrison. Mffh. which operate, a chain o. *3 --------- — " had signed -j statement in which he.,.unilar stores Laurence Schrump of । At the annual election of the Hasadmitted the burglary of the Has­ ,Nile» arrired here today to take tlnu women's Club toe following Doing Practice Teaching tings Farm Bureau let s store on chaije^f । r"«od*hf“f a1'1’ jofllrers were named: Mrs. Annie; jam„ Smalley, son of Arthur and S, Hanover where mure '.han $270 .’h‘d ’ * Powers, president: Mrs ClaralLufUe Smalley, industrial arts alu­ ;n bills pltu from 112 tu $20 in la■ home 'Brown, vice president; Mis* Oer-id<.nt ln Western Michigan Unlverchange was taken the weekend of I trude Smith, recording secretary: |uty, is now doing practice teaching While Andy Hum was digging a ; Miss Glenna Pancoast, correspond- in mechanical drawing and shop at . - , hole in the basement of a building Ing secretary ; Mrs Jessie Kerr., paw Paw High school. His father n-H.'r hs.ratirie, •«! included u 0,1 JcUcr.-on slree; last week, he un- treasurer; Mia, RoM-lla Goodyear.' j5 industrial arts teacher at ThornOther tora.y.<..>.«! Included a e of aHver Foam librarian: directors - Mrs. Be 11 e . apple-Keliogg school. IhP u™ r> r?i /mJ -. ^?d Although Andy gave no of- Hendershott. Mra -Rebecca May-1 PP Q “------------ville. the '■««- tFW »* •» a. Coloma~a 1' ncUI tepor. (>n lhe condition of hla wood: membership committee .More New Parents store at Parchment, a store at Lons find, [ there was evidence of con- Mrs w- rt Grace -— Carveto. —,u Mrs Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Like, and a restaurant and other! siderabl* “extra curricular-’ digging Wilcox. Algonquin lake arc happy parents I places in KolamssoOfollowing hU discover.-. The site, in of a little daughter. Lori Kay. bom Dale H. Harper. 20.. Kalamazoo. rP.iocaj.opUon days, was ocewMimuw. tll( the, p pre-local-opUon at Pennock hospital on Friday, and Jack L. Morrison. 18. were -en-1 ------. ---------------... --------u — -en- CUpled for many years by a saloon, March 35. weight 7 lbs. 10 ou.: their tenced to serve’ from one one and oneone- ' However, no further discoveries IN ANY AMOUNT first child. The mother is the former half u> 15 years in Southern Michl- I were reported. Sandra Featherly. By Mra. F. O. Slokoa I gan prison at Jackson for breaking ' anil entering In Allegan County. On ■ UPTO Among the Sick MMetevHte RU m SY J-Il J pre. i’ll arraignment. Garrimi Seventeen Barry County students jat the Guests of the .Elton lavrenre Arthur Getty was taken to Blod­ wxc placed on probation in Berrleulat ‘be University UnlvenHy of ^ Michigan Michigan have have STOP IN OR a" Barry Count/ Club with familv from Wednesday to Raturdnv gett hospital Friday by ambulance, I county. ‘organized ~ ** *" PHONE TODAY . ---------------- „Prp llPr Barits. Mr and Mrs. Al- having passed out in the drug store Inn Morrison of Torch lake, who He is remaining there this week for were en route home from wintering rest and treatment oil cold. Both at Lakeland. Fla. Alan and Phyllis he and hU wife. Lucile, have been Ijiwrence Grafmiller from Kalama­ working very hard at their hatchery zoo were also home for the weekend for this is the busy season * Wal­ (Ollie Schroeder > * Mr and Mrs. Harold Humble ter Wellman Is home and con­ and four children of Farrainetnn valescing after .surgery and a few HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC.. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Phone were visitors of her oeople. the Vem days* stay in Blodgett hospital. * WI 5-3424 Hoopers, through the weekend. * Mrs. E. H (Gladys) Barber is con­ 401 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3885 Roger Wellman. Ann Marie Hicks fined to her home on Grand Rapids LEROY COX. Mgr. Nights Pina Lake MOrris 4-5513 and John Campbell. MSU students street with neuritis. * We are glad 112 S. Jefferson are home for inter-semester vaca­ to know David Chase is coming ‘ Hastings tion. * Mr. and Mrs Clair Broq along nicely from his heart attack spent .the weekend of the 19th with and able to ait up at Butterworth । their son. Kenneth, and familv in [Cleveland. Ohio, and brought their small granddaughter home with Glass Installed them to remain until Easter. Sun­ day visitors were their daughter. • Complete Paint Jobs Mrs James ’ Martlny. and fami’v from Saline. ♦ Mrs Alice Smith •.Rocker Panels I visited her son. Herbert Thorpe, and family -In Kalamazoo last week. Replaced FADE STS THE HASTINGS BANNER, TfirftSDAT. MARCH 31, 19« More About for power economy choose a BARN CLEANER POWER-MATCHED TO YOUR HERD SIZE * DEPENDABLE Starline has been building equipment since 1ML * Burglary of COMPARE Bam Cleaner with any other Buy of a Lifetime. SILO UNLOADIIS Bellon Garage gardening s$^is fun Your every Barry ville r PERSONAL LOANS w s<\ « HANGERS . . . ANO ROOF OLLIES BODY SHOP Double Celebrations Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynd had a familv dinner Sunday celebrating the 11 th birthday of their son. Tom. 3n end his cousin. Jeffrey Schad's. 12th birthday on March 16 Guests were Jeff 's parents, the Rodnev Schads of Grand Rapids, the matemalcrahdparenU. Mr nnd Mrs J C 8chnd and Mr nnd Mrs Rex Schad and three children, local. • Dented Fenders and' Rust Holes Repaired FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 —Come In for An Estimate— Hastings Lovely Birthday Partv Patrflla Holder was honored Sat­ urday on her 10th birthday with a lovely party sponsored by her father. Hurley Holder, at their home on Thornton street. Twenty-one chil­ dren were present and Patlv's teacher. Mrs. Mary Jackaon. who assisted with lhe games There was i. b— i't‘ful birthday cake ‘R-van's creation), ice cream and Eaater eggs for all. nice gifts for Patty and-the bJst of all—a bicycle from her father May you see many more happy birthdays! If you’re going to buy a low price car...be sure you get the better one! Many people figure that since the car they are considering has historically iiad a “low-price” name it must be, in tact, ' # short handy, handsome yard and garden tractor. No strain . . . just hop on and hook up. Shift in forward and reverse . . ./it speeds up to 6 mph. Test drive . pll-new Wheel .Horse to­ day! MORE HORSEPOWER Your choice of new 4 and 5’2hp.. 4-cycle gasoline engines . . the most dependable power plants available for their size. Quick starting every time in any season, under all weather conditions. Big 5 qt. fuel capacity. Fully warranted and guaranteed by engine manufacturer. 51 H.P.' with Starter. $aQ Battery & Fenders — "T O Q 50 4 H.P. with Recoil Starter — $389.50 Here is a partial list of attachments for year 'round tractor use with the durable, versatile Wheel Horse:NEW "Floating" Rotary Mower NEW Rotary Tiller NEW Trailing Lawn Rake the questions they ask—and our answers: "Do you moan .Merctlry w now a low• price car? Did you reduce prices?" Q A Our point is this: A Mercury Monterey, with of the best selling Fords, Chev­ rolets, and Plymouths (the V-8 powered Galaxies, Impalas, and Furys). Yet Mercury offers you far more of everything you want A "No, we're talking about a de luxeappointed Monterey with beautiful ’ nylon interior and deep, thick carpeting. The comparison is fair." "Do all Monterey modelsliave as good Q• a price story?” A "Yvs, within a few dollars. Il’s the ** • must am&zing value story ever offered. Just n-ud below." FREE DOOR PRIZES MERCURY ADDS UP TO A BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR —Mercury has a 7 to 8 inch longer wheelbase than Gaiaxic, Impala, and Fury + 289 to 494 pounds 1 T 8-32-16 1 ’T 6-24-24 more weight 4- up to 23% more insulation + more spacious passenger compart­ ment + ■self-adjusting brakes +.up to 28'.’ more visibility + more luxurious in­ —Everyone Invited I— terior + finer quality (every .Mercury is road-tested before it is shipped, not just spot-checked as all other low-price cars) = Smoother ride, extra satisfaction. MERCURY-the better low price car MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS . . . WI 5-2479 SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa. Ph: DR 4-741< COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE All-Purpose Dump Trailer 3-Cang Reel Mower Heavy-Duty Cutter Bar A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SILLING GRADE A MILK. The house k MOMl C8R 32- ana arinxma cups, uu w. mu*. . — this to appreciate it. Price-------------------- ----------------------------- jza.suu Versatile Utility Wagon GOOD MOOtBH HOUSI » DHIV1-IH OH STATI HIGHWAY. C.n b. bought separately or together. SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location.level tot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms ...------------------- 54.000 Extra Large Lawn Roller THORNAPPLI LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new gas furnace, attached garage and large lot with lots of shade $6,000 blacktop street - - 12. Big Capacity Lawnsweep ...$1,500 13. 8 Carden Plow 14. Reversible Disc Harrow THREE BEDROOM HOU$E IN THE 4th WARD, dining roan, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gm **’**”£'' furnace One end one-half lots Garage. Price---------- ..$7,900 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down Two bedrooms up. Good location and nw lake lot Can be bought with a small down payment ....,---- $5,250 15. DESIRABLE HGME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments Why not start buying that future home site now\Let us show you these lots and talk terms. 16. Fertilizer Spreader and Seeder YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT $UNDACO PARK. Thornapple lake Lot Is high and dry. nice shade Has water system ....--------- .$3300 will operate. 6. Front Mounted Reel Mower LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make goed off** spaces ------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ S’2 000 GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice Jhree room apart­ ' - • •• •'— *---*--------- basement ..$1,000 and forced air furnace ... We'll be pleased to show you what, why and how we NEW Adjustable Cultivator BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dining area, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, utility room and one-half ba’h -decorated Electric pump-------------------------------------------------.$6,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a Saturday, April 9, from 10 to 3 at Woodbury * ture. This is in nice condition. Immediate possession------- $2,100 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunkline high­ way. Has four bedroom house with modem kitchen, dining room, living room and part bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up Full basement, forced air furnace and water voftenry Good basement bam, good large tool house and large two-car garage, also ulo Seventy acres of tractor land, balance is pasture and woodv Good terms................... S”000 OPEN HOUSE ■ - 36-FOOT. TWO-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSETRAILER, with furni­ We invite all fertiliser user* to inspect a modern, small but efficient, fertiliser manufacturing facility. is now complete. We're pleased with this new oper­ ation and the services we can offer producers of this area. You. too. will like it when you understand what it can do for you. "But in your price comparison, aren't • you talking about a 'stnpped* Mercury —with rubber mats, plain interiors, nb e«|uipnient. no glamour?" Q de luxe appointments, is now priced $31 to $66 less* than any "Yes. Monterey prices are now $174 lower, .^nd include many extras that are now standard equipment." NEW Snow Plow-Dozer Blade MODEL SPA- REAL ESTATE--See Us FIRST WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down Three hedreoms and bath up Full basement, gas -•• • ---------- —------- - J-1ve and on Some new -ear buyer* are skeptical when we tell them this price story. Here are some uf more than Mercury—a name you have always associated with higher price cars. . Girls Hear Missionary Nineteen of the pioneer Girls with their leaders. Misses Georgia Ham­ acher and Edna Bechtel, drove to Grand Rapids last Monday night, the 21st. and Joined other Pioneer , This, at one time, was true. Rut today the names of cars, as you may know, have very little to do with their prices. Many cirs with traditional low-price names cost in a car. is $500 VENTILATORS ... AT a low-price cur. |ob sport on Wheel Horse . . . To Buy, Sell or Trade STANCHIONS M-37 So. Buckiv’d Glances Middleville MORE MILEAGE from chain that'* hardened clear through and designed •xduaively lor barn clearer ★ Charge Man With NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. Tho price? Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRE5. Four miles from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home In the country see this one. _ $11,000 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavemrot Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About onerhalf tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees See this at —-$16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hell and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only --------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Cas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace ..a$5,500 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. 17. NEW Snow Thrower See for yourself... TEST-DRIVE Wheel Horse NOW! Offic, Phon, WI 5-5182 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 142, E STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Miller Real Estate Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Spike Tooth Harrow MOOfL PH-18—IB *diu*Ubl« vp, �Cu«>n-Dro*e-Fergu.tnn hospital in Grand Rapids She lia* resided In Grund Rapid.; for the last alx yeats. and previously lived at Mt. Pleasant. Bradenton. Fla., and Richmond. Va_, before moving there. Rhe waa bom in Hastings and was graduated from Hastings High school about l*t>. She at­ tended a beauty operator's school In Chicago then returned here. Mrs. Vos* is survived by a son. Jack KennUton. 1713 N. Broadway, manager of the A A P store here; three grandchildren; her mother. Mrs. Ruth Waite, formerly of Has­ tings. who had been living with her daughter, and a brother. Richard Waite, 517 Congress street. Funeral Services For Mrs. Voss Held on Saturday The Hastings Banner Nations 1960 Census to Get Underway Tomorrow Easter Gifts Rytex Personalised AT THE-STRAND—Herman. a «cene-stcallng pigeon, adds to the hilarity of MGM i merry murder-mystery. "The Gaiebo." Aim version of the Broadway stage hit. The comedy co-stars Glenn Ford and Debbie Reynolds, plus TV's popular Carl Reiner In a leading role. The Him opens April loth at lhe Strand theatre. Stationery March Special: Choice of Colored Piper and Colored Ink . . . 200 Single Sheets & 100 Envelope*: or 100 Double Sheets and IQ0 Envelopes. • Easter Cards • First Communion Rep. Price $4.75 • Confirmation $^15 NOW O ' We Also Corry Eaton's Stationery BIBLES Including White Covers For Parties Children's Bibles o Easter Tallies • Napkins Dennison's • Gummed Seals Helpful Decoration • Crepe Paper Books! (Gummed or Piiinl SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hostings Phone WI 5-3344 ____________ Section Three—Page, 1 ta 6________________ ThuHdoy. March 31. I960 Funeral service* for Mrs. Ruby E. Vow. ionneriy In the beauty shop busines* in Hastings and a buyer In the cosmetic department in a Grand Rapid* department store, were held al 1 pm. Saturday al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Paul Robinson of the First Meihodfat chureh at Grand­ ville officiated and burial was in Rivertide cemetery. Mrs. Vom had been ill a long time prior to her death at 13:15 pan. Send or call in your social items. Wednesday of hut week at the Fer- Banner WI 5-3U1. Thank you. Intone Requiem For Mrs. Haney Tuesday Morning The Requiem Mau for Mr*. Let* P. Haney, 70. was Intoned at 0.30 am. Tuesday at St. Ro*e of Lima Catholic church by Ute Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Burial wa* in Mt Calvary ceme­ tery. . Mrs. Haney, who formerly re­ sided In Baltimore township. III Harting*. died al lhe Barry Coun­ ty .Medical Facility at 10 *on. Sat­ urday after a long Illness. She had been a patient at lhe Facility for the past three and one-half month*. fners both to the public and to pri­ vate parties at her home. | She is survived by a daughter. Mr*. Gerald iKalherinel McDan[ lei, of St. Petersburg. Fla., and two grandsons. . The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for lhe services. Mrs. Haney was born in Hastings on Dec. 11. 1589. the daughter of John .and Mary iDaie' Woodruff. Her husband. Charles, died in 1943. I He had been employed at lhe E. W I Bliss plant. . ! Mrs. Haney, who wa* a member of I St. Rase, at one time served dln- Delton Bond Rotes High; Boosters Pion Donee on Friday The Delton Senior band, under the direction of Mr. Dale Kooi. band director, attended the District Band Festival in Grand Rapids on March IB For the third consecutive year the band received- the highest rating, a first division. The band played a march and two overtures that were Judged by top musician*, including Dr. Revelll. director of lhe University of Michigan marching and concert band. Dr. Revell! praised lhe band very highly. The band is now eligible with the other first division bands to compete at lhe State contest ’ which will be held al Mt Pleasant April 30. Barry Enumerator Resort, Restaurant Nashville Area Receive Training Operators Institute Resident Buried At Middleville At Michigan State On Tuesday canvass It contains the seven popu-' latiun and six hou*i*g questions i which are asked of ail person* Tne Advance Report Form gives the family a chance to assemble infor­ mation about each member‘In ad-, vance. of the census taker's visit. Its i use is expected to s.pet-1 up the field The 1960 Census of Population I canvas., and provide more accurate Karl- Wesley Rtpley. St. life-lonx -Meeting the challenge, of the and Housing, the Nation's 18th de­ i statistics. sixties' fa tiie theme of the forth n-idem >1 the Na-hUlle area, died cennial no«e count, get* underway Al every fourth household, the tomorrow morning. April 1. with census taker will leave a Census • coming Eighth Annual Tjurirt arxl a- 1! in a.m Saturday in Pennock hik-p.tal where he had beer, d pa­ Resort Institute to be held at K<1160.000 census taker* starling their Household Questionnaire which round- which will take them to contains additional question* cov­ logg Center. Michigan State Uni­ tient two d.iv He had worked a* a day laborer and a butcher at. the every dwelling unit in the United ering population and housing versity. April 4. 5 and d Nashville Locker plan'. Alert reoort. motel, food service State* characteristics which are being Born December It. 1908. in KaiIn covering lhe 3'g million asked of a 35 percent -ample of and us-ocluted tourist service cp- ■uno i(iwn*hlp. he *<» a -on uf rrator- realize tliat tile fututc Stic square mile* of Und area of lhe the population. * Guy and Opha (Bakeri Ripley. ce*s of their buMntv- depend* 50 state*, the cen*u» taker* will Householder* are requested to fill Surviving i* j brother. James, of travel an evlimated combined dis­ ■out the household questionnaire, uhd their vision and how well they plan Charlotte and two Utters, Mrs. tance of more than 1.000 times mail it within three day* to the lo­ and provide lor future guest* and Mabie Barber «f Charlotte and Mrcustomers around lhe world, or approkimale- cal census district office. A pre­ Vialct Coon of Ma- a ly SS million mile*. In order to j*aKt in foretasting addressed postage free envelope fa Tli? body wa- taken tn the Wallthe need* and demand- of thr*r Barry county's census takers .Mon­ being provided for this purpose d-.irtl Funrrai h:>me in Has'incX. day. Tuesday and Wednesday after­ | The district supervisor ampha- rue*I*, a comprehensive Institute and gravranie services were »-<nnoon, -attended a training school at *lzed that all information about program luy been developed. durted at the Kaiamo cemetery the Middleville Methodist church individuals und their homes fur­ | Empltasi* will be on Mie* m-n ■ Tumiiny at 2 pan. With Mrs. Clara Stanton as the crew nished to the Census Bureau is held i kctlng. food service, regulations. cutileader in absolute confidence under Fed­ stniction. design and training of Mrs. Stanton will supervise the eral law. It is used only to provide , employ ees. census in 12 of Barry county * 16 summary figures such as totals, Highlight on Monday's aertona Harold Roberts, who graduated townships. Barry. Hope. Prairieville 'averages, and percentage* The in­ and Orangeville township* will be formation about individuals cannot will b«* a panel of nationally pronu­ from college last June has been covered under the supervision 'ot I be examined by any one other than nent leaders in the travel, economic* made manager pt the Safe Nay ire cream plant in Oklahoma City Charles Miller of Hopkins from lhe ■ Census employee* who are sworn to and highway field*. Douglas Cochran. AAA as*Utant where he went to work after gradu­ Allegan county headquarter*. secrecy, and thus cannot be used for Some of lhe enumerator* will ‘investigation, taxation, or regula- travel director. Washington. DC., ation. The Roberts have purchased will present the results ut a com­ a new home in Oklahoma City. make practice call* this Thursday. ! tion. prehensive survey of the wain- of Enumerators for Barry Aiunty in­ today's and tomorrow's traveler Dr. clude: Arthur Mauch, economist, will out-, Woodland—Mrs Francis Reuther. line significant economic force* and Carlton — Mrs Marjorie Barcroft. trend* which will affect travel anu Erring—Mrs. Lillian Newton, Thorntourism-in the next 10 year.. apple—Seward Brock. Rutland A I Otis Hardy. Michigan State HigiiYankee Spring*—Mrs Maxine Rob­ way Department' plans to'gtve at­ ertson. Hastings — Mrs Cornelia I tender* a clear picture of the treDlngerscn. Castleton — Mr*. Louise mendou* highway construction and Bahs. .Maple Grave — Mra. Nora i Before man can rocket off to I improvement program which i* un­ Welker: Baltimore — Mrs. Helen Drake. I Mars, hell need a simple, reliable I derway in Michigan The- result of this outstanding Hope—Robert Brownell. Orangeville I space speedometer. panel presentation will be a much —Mrs Isola Klmrney. Prairieville- i But would-be inventors are cauHerbert Doster. Barry—Mrs. Donna i Honed that it won! be easy by greater understanding of future opportunities In the tourist and Monjca. Johnstown — Mrs. Lura W R DeHart, head of Counter­ resort field. Harrington, Aasyria — Rev James ' measures Department at The Uni­ Gov. Williams will address the Couture. Middleville—Mrs Elizabeth versity of Michigan* Willow Run Norman. Nashville — Mrs. Gladys I Laboratories, in his report on navi­ group at Tuesday s luncheon. Other well qualified speaker* and Miller! gational needs for interplanetary discussion leaders include Dr. X W Hasting*—Mra. Frances Crothers, (space flight. A space pilot mutt know how Thompson, director of lhe M S U. Mrs. Mary Dean. Mrs. Irene Haye*. | I SciuxH of Hotel. Restaurant and In­ Mrtf-Maxine Springer. Rev. James I fait Id* vehicle is traveling. Storey and the Field Reviewer is | Tour car speedometer works from stitutional Management: Dr L H Thtit is a well-established sdenfoods expert; Mrs. Lois VanderWeele • the dnve shaft: a plane's speed is Kotchevar^ MSU lilic reason for every dec uion your District Supervisor W. K. Barn­ measured-by the air rushlug past; Gwen Frostfc. fYankfort: Mra Wil doctor makes. He is guided in hn ham SelU. Clare; Michael Palmer. hart pointed out that residents of a ship'* by water.. opinions by authorities in the field this area can speed up the big I In outer space, after IM rocket- Cincinnati: Evelyn Drake. MSU, of medicine. Even though you ha,e count by having their Advance Re­ | propelled launching, the vehicle is Walter Reddy. Michigan Depart­ had no occasion Io consult your port Form* filled out and ready for coasting in a vacuum. There's no ment of Revenue; William vonfamily physician, it is wise to get Rciclibaucr. LLD. Lansing; Det. the census takers This action will 'drive shaft, no air. no water. a checkup at regular periods. If save time for both the householder 1 Developing such a space speed- Sgt. Fred Kelly. Michigan State your doctor gives you a prescrip­ and lhe census taker, lhe census of­ । omeler. DeHart believes, will solve Police; George Lytle. A.LA. Roya! tion, bring it to us for prompt, ficial said. । one major navigational problem Oak; Dick Zimmerman. Travcrw courteous service. The Advance Report Form was I Most other navigational aids needed City; Mort Neff. Detroit; Dr Dan distributed io local households prior in a flight to Mars can be refined Kruger. MSU: Jack Parker. Sagi­ to the start of the house-to-house ; from existing instrument*. naw: Mrs. Harriett Ansley and Mra. Zoe Slagle, both of MS U. Detail* of the Institute can be obtained from the Cooperative Ex­ tension office nt the Court Hou>c. Hastings. Tlie phone number is WI 5-5131. Or. inquiries can be directed to the Tourfat and Resort Service. I Kellogg Center, Michigan State University. E.rat Lansing Now Plant Manager (Space Flight YOUR ' DOCTOR\.^ Speedometers Won’t Be Easy One-Stop Banking Service Backs every decision with facts... For every banking need, you can count on us! Here, under one roof, are financial services to benefit every member of the family, from Savings Accounts for thrifty youngsters (grown-ups. too, of course!) to Loans . . . Checking Accounts . . . JACOBS everything? Pharmacy INTEREST ON Savings Accounts SAVINGS compounded regularly. CHECKING Ragular and New LOW INTEREST RATES on ipacial AUTOMOBILE LOANS FINANCING of New or 1960 Models of Automobiles SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES Let us help you when you buy your new automobile. You’ll find it convenient and profitable. Add to oJt complete services, our modern facilities and friendly, courteous personnel . . . you’ll see why it’s a HASTINGS pleasure to bank here. VOUR DEP0SITS ^FDiq* L____ IN^U"ED UP T0 $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syatem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (RfW.1!) DRUG STORE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stat* St. Phon* WI 5-3853 �HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD of Holland as speaker. 7:30 pm. St HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH OF GOD CocUia choir guild. I METHODIST CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Av*. 42* South Jefleraon Thuraday. 11:50 am. Lenten com­ Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev b«*m Knutem, Rev. Clarence Hous*, Paster Saturday I:JO pm. Youth aervice munion and luncheon. Junior choir 1 Rev. Jay DeNatt. Paator 10 am. Sunday school. ut 4:30 pm. and senior choir at 7:30 Sunday 10 am. Sunday achooL at the churcit 11 am. Momtag warohlp. 11 am. Worehip aervice. 7 pm'Eventag service. 0:46 am. Sunday achool. There Is pm. ! 6146 pm. Young Pnoplefo meeting. a class you will enjoy attending. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening aenlce. WOODLAND 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening acrvice. Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday prayer 7 pm. Marvin F. Zimmorman. Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH W’orshlp service, n am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Morning worship, 10:30 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11:30 am. 1118 Joroan Lake St. lhe Rev, J. H Storey, pastor of WUUtoHH.UW.au. Mltoto 1 Evening service, B: IS. pm. ' Luke Odessa I. PA. Camp Grounds Youth FeUowohip, 7:30 pm. the Free MetimdiK church, its* an-i Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector sv. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor . . —------ — Prayer meeting Thursday evening Phone Dr. 4-8377 txxinced that starting Monday eve- ■ 9:45 a m. Church school. 0 ML Holy Communion. . .j a.pi. Bible echool. Jerry Boomer, Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ning. April 4. special BRCtags will. 41 am Worship. “Importance ol 11 am Holy communion arxl ser­ at the parsonage. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the' ■ 11 am. Warship. Subject: “Heir* .wto.------- -------——___ I Little Things " Youth choir will sing | Sunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHUBCH mon for Passion Sunday. Classes for of God." Worship aervioe, 11 am. The Rev. Robert Sickmiller of "Christ Went Up to the HUH AJone." The amount of expressway milage Corner of E. Bond and 8. East St. children. Visitor* ala-ays welcome. 11 a m. Morning service message; ’ P-"1 Young People's service. 7 p.m. Tuesday. 7:30 pun. evening prayer in Michigan has more than tripled Cedar Spring* will be lhe speaker. 0 pm. Intermediate M.Y.F. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ^2 •11114 I a Evening service, 8 pm. and diocufiskai. during the last three years—from Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. I 11 a m. Junior church for children ’ centod Steps^m Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Wcdruoday. 3 pm. Emmanuel 101 miles on July 1, 1957. to 365 9:30 am. Sabbath echool. Greenville College at Greenville. Ill.. Bunday. 7 pm. Adult Membership Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. Guild, with Mra. Warren Merriam miles today. Wednesday, 8 pm; prayer. and aerved In the Mannes during I------class _ , 4 to » years of age. in tt»e Educacr.. World War II. I Sunday. 8 pm. “Coffee for new. tlonaj building. ?________ PRAIRIEVILLE CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH lUnlte Wlth UW | 2:05 P-01- Organ Melodies, Brood- j PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH .METHODIST CHURCH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH rnurcn raim sunaa) . ....... i Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. Rev. Lila Manker, Paator Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts, pri-1 cnsl 5 -pjn. Band rehearsal. Morning worship. .11 am. 10 a m. S. S. Glad for increased Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. j mary room. I 0 .30 All young peoples' meeUngr.. I attendance. | Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Worship hour. pm. Evening ..J Tuesday, -—.—,, 6:30 — Banner ----------- class -—_ carry—।j 7:30 ----- —•— - service,\mcs» .111 a.m. Preaching service Tonic st and 3rd Tuesday evening -- -------- - ------ ■------ •- sage: 1"Reasons , in dfmxr at tire church. --------kxm for not mu brihg bcmg A A , ,.Th >Ih bacnficur God Ac- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Dorcaa meeting at the church. Tuc.-dav. 7 30 chancel choir prac-1 Chn.?U-u.. Special music, music, band. band. .. ,nr« icnn^ Another Temperance Crusade Special METHODIST CHURCH Rally b planned for Sunday, April • ti™ vocal, hymn sing, i I _... r» <, j Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH 1U. a: . . a.l KI UIV V»U«U >U... ... . Monday, ___ 0:30 pm. Junior Boys’ Dear friends, 4 miles west of Broodway, Fre^ort 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. rturth. com, .of Oolto -nd BollWKtoaUy. 7J» (■_ Unto |I club. c]uh “The Church in the Wildwood.'* Wednesday, 7 p.m. Visitation. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor wood, lol M«.-un. dfeolor of th, ■ mtoutto,b, Dr Helrwrl. To,.: _ Tueeday, 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Y. P. prayer Sunday k1m»1, 10 am. •• Presuto’1.'"p" P'»fesslon, 9:45 am. Bunday school. Barbara New Life Farm* Foundation, is to;'A Social Gv.pcl club. 6:30 p.m. meet at the church Morning worship, 11 am. Ogixxl. Supt. be the speaker. .1 Wednesday. 1 pm.. WSCS tea. for roller skating party. Young People's service, -7 pm. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer mtThe P lce ptIU11 am. Morning worship. Another date la the county wide Thunday. Juntor choir at 3:30 Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer & Bible Evangelical service. 8 pm. 7: 45 pm. The Pleasant Valley costs are ao oft. ”0,erl>e«<l" rally at Hastings' Central auditor!-| Pjn - Youth at 4 15 pm. and Chancel study. Gospel team will be the guests for um on May 3 with Dr. Rutherford choir al 7:30 pm. th e critics. . OVerlooked by CARLTON CRNTER ■lvtiuww chubch the evening sen-ice. Decker, who is lhe candidate for Palm Sunday evening. 7:30 tlir • ■ • S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets METHODIST CHURSH president I chancel choir choir will will present present their an1 :| club . . .... of the United States onIchancel ‘------8: 15 pm.. Songs, praise and ser­ 1 Marvin P. Zimmerman, Paster O. H. Trinklein, Pastor . the Prohibition ticket, speaking. | nual cantata. They have chosen "My [ Saturday 7 .30 p m. Adult choir ;j in onette. Mommg worship, 9:15 am. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Scr_______ * U.art byniarl" hv R»V ,!mu>. rehearsal Thorn- rehearsal: o.m. People Yountt Peoolc ------------„____ _ __ Heart IsI Glad" Rev. Jesse Thorn; 6:30 p m.fl:30 Young Thuraday, 7:30 Prayer sen-ice. Sunday school, 10:16 am. mon: "A Study of Unbelief." Voters Detroit's 34 miles of expressways. ton. The junior and youth choirs meet at the church for district met-tmg after tire service. cost an esUmated 3231 million to will each a:ng two selections. The j youth rally CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. build.-------------------------------------------------- i public is cordially invited. I A nursery for every service. Paul R. Deal. Pastor Confirmation class Monday 4 pm. 230 N. Church St. Route 5. Phone WI 5-6539 Hastings Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Adult discussion group Wedncs- | Sunday school. 10:30 am. day. 7:30 pm. I 10 am. Sunday school. Worship service, 11:30 am. Lenten service Thursday. 8 p.m 11 am. PrcacJiing. . eepplles, inanranrl r'P‘Ir’. Guest preacher., the Rev. Ralph o 30 pm. Your.„’ Pinpie's service. • Junior church and nursery pro­ and «.ny other ex^Tn upk"P. vided during Ulis service 1. Young, pastor of Hope Lutheran • 7:30 p in. Evangelical service. J—11/ ^1. pr^’u"1" I church, Grand Rapids. Thuraday, March 31st, all church Sarah circle Thursday. 9-p.m. at EVANGELICAL UNITED "roller skating” party at Thorn­ “ "Uy before os. " the home of Mrs. Earl Mayo. 803 S. BRETHREN CHURCH apple rink. 7:30-10:30 pm.. Church. 503 E. Grand St. Saturday. April 2nd. Morr-or-not Respect fully, Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, Rev. Lawrence Lmc. Minister class party at Mr. and Mra. Manin 4 p.m. Bunday school. 0:56 »m_ Felder's home at 6:30 pm. Potluck Nui-scry school, 9:66-13. supper. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Morning worship. 11 am. Easter Wednesday. April 6th. Adult Bible j SCIENTIST Cantata. study at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. 646 W. Green Street Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Harold Case. 7:45 pm. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Evening service, 7 pm? Thuraday. April 7th. Y'oung Peo­ "Unreality." Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7 pm. I ple's Bible study at the pastor* Sunday school. 11 am. Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm. i home. 7:46 pm. Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. Saturday, Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3. Reading room, open to Lhe public CHURCH OF UNITED Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 | BRETHREN IN CHRIST to 4 pm. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L. K. Jeuett, Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 9: 45 am. Worship. BRETHREN 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 8319 Coats Grove Road 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Martin Krieger, Pastor Sat., evening 7:30 prayer meeting. , 10 am. Sunday school. ' tl a.m. MonUng worship service.' STONEY POINT । 7.30 pm,, CBYF meeting. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Paator | FREE METHODIST CHURCH June Mead. Sunday. School Supt. James H. Storey', Faator 10 a m. Sunday school. | Sunday school, 9:45 am. > 11 am. Morning worship. Worship. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. : Evening service, 7 pm. 8 p.m. Worship service. I Prayer service. Wednesday. 7:30 j 7:45 pm. Thursday, Prayer meet-; Ing. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BAJNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 Morning worship. 11 am. /y/i J ' Whether you ore building o new home or improving or I Church school. 10 a.m. Camp Ground and Pifer Roads William Brown, Pastor A Youth FeUowship. 3 pm. /EN. . repairing on old one, our careful attention to every j Saturday, choir practice. 7:30 pm. | Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour, i Wjy detail is your assurance of lasting satisfaction. 10:45 a.m. Sabboth school. WOODLAND E. V. B. CHURCH R. E. Betts. Pastor WEST GUN LAKE Sunday worship, 10 am. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Sunday school. 11 a.m. j West Gun Lake Evening service. 8 p.m. Spirit Bap tired Evangelist Wednesday service. 8 p.m. | Luke 12:60 Adult prayer service, Y. F. aad ! Divine Healing: 3 pan. dolly, children's group* meet. ■ Where the Spirit of the Lord is Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. there is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms i BATTLE CREEK Sf. choir psactlce. Wad.. 7:15pm. j 103:3 I Cor 1-37-28. All is free. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1960 PAGE TWO Free Methodist Services in the Churches Youth Sponsor Special Meetings Plan Temperance Crusade Rally at Hastings Church WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ---- Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. court St. NEWS ENQUIRER For Hem. Delivery ... Phone i ONLY 45 c LOOK AT IMI KAQOQ ■ ■ I V "lUAv A WEEK, DAILY and SUNDAY THESE TOP FEATURES! I ANN LANDERS, other peoples problems are her business . . . DR. MOLNER, answers your question about modern mpdicine . . . TV HANDY GUIDE, information on TV programs for the entire week 1 * f , ... YOUTH TODAY, the Saturday page written for, by and about young people . . . KITCHEN CORNER, questions and answers about preparation of your favorite foods ... 12 TOP COMICS, including Peanuts. Mary Worth. Blondie. Lil Abner, etc. L- ... Phone WI 5,4314 . ... HERE ARE YOUR ENQUIRER and . NEWS CARRIERS IN HASTINGS: Bob Nickelson 634 E. Hubbel WI 5-3288 Stuart Keeler 411 S. Dibble WI 5-5123 Mike Bolo 237 E. Lincoln WI 5-5060 Tom Gibson 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 Bob Fisher 501 S. Dibble WI 5-5289 Dave Purdy 532 W. State WI 5-5416 Dick Kahler 707 W. Green WI 5-2990 Steve Mulder 1504 N. Jefferson WI 5-2959 Tom King 1128 S. Church WI 5-2892 Gary McPherson 512 E .Walnut Keith Barber 309 W. South John Myers . 633 W. Bond WI 5-3166 Dick Earner 121 W. Apple WI 5-4063 Jerry Skidmore 913 S. Jefferson Don Bump 920 S. Church WI 5-5174 Wl 5-2856 Craig Huntley 326 W. Walnut WI 5-4412 Charlie Myers 633 W. Bond WI 5-4954 Denny Rigor Star School Road WI 5-4640 Bill Johnson WI 5-3553 Algonquin Lake 3220 N. Bdwy. Road WI 5-4930 Mike Stamm WI 5-3258 WI 5-4954 INTO AN OLD9 AT VOUR LOCAL AUTHORIXBO QUALITY OBALBR’S I RSAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS Unking for tho boal buy f... giro Olda o tryl lapaaloUy now during “Notional Car Baalar Waakl"- �The Risen King,’ TobeSung Sunday An Footer Cantata en’ltled Tt>«IUwn King, under the direction of Gerald OstroU), will be presented by the choir of ttuj Evangelical United Brethren church. 502 R. Grand 6t on Sunday morning, April 3. dur­ ing the 11 worship service. Mr». Leon West will play the organ accompaniment. Solo parts will be sung by Mrs Ronald Hestcrly. ooprano. and Don Reid, tenor. . The public |«< Invited to attend this special worship aervice and hear a fine inudcal interpretation of the Easter story. -- ---------- e------------- Rummogt* jaIt- Friday and Sat­ in day. April Bth and Oth. Please bring your rummage to the church before Wednesday. April Cth. Circle Meetings Circle 1, Wednesday. April Gib. 1:30 p.m. with Mra. Harold Phillips, 1112 8. Jefferaou. Circle 2, Wednesday. April ffth. 1:30 p m. with Mrs. Carl Belson, 402 West Center. . Cirdle 3. Wednesday. April «.»:1S a m Mrs. Willard Smith. 726 South Benton. Circle 4. Wednesday. April 6. 1:30 pm. with Mra. Arthur Havens, 103 East High street. , Circle 5. Monday. Avril 4. 1:30 p m-. wall Mrs. Robert ■ Shannon, 1019 N Broadway. Circle 6. Wednesday. April 6. 8 pm. witit Mrs. James Kelly, 609 Woodlawn. Circle 5. Monday. April 4. 1:30 pm. with Mra. Harold Buerge, 422 West Greeu. Circle 0. Wednesday. April C. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. James Lewis. 1512’ N. JettenonThe Couples club April meeting will lx? serving the coffee hour after the choir cantata Sunday. April 3rd. Host couplets are: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. John Mchenbach. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B;30 a.m. Church echool. Supt. Arthur Stew. ><i Jr. Adult Bible clasa. Teacher. Mira Esther Kreider. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the Rev. Norman W. Kunkel. Infant baptism. • 8:30 p m. Senior Hi Youth Fellow­ ship meeting. . Bunday, 4 p.m. the chancel choir, will present the .sacred cantata ‘The Holy City.” Soloist* will be Miss! Elenor Haven, Mra. Jami* P. Kelly. I Mr. Frerf Lowe, and from Western Michigan University, Kijlamaroo,: Fifteen members of the Delton the following: Miss Charlotte Smith. Senior band attended the Bar-KenPaul Shndlcy. Douglas Whitcomb All All Star Band which te com­ will be the organist. Coffee hour in, posed of the top musicians of each lhe Kirk house dining room follow- i of the Bar-Ken-All schools. Tills event was held in Saranac big. A nursery will be provided dur­ March 2|. big Hite program Monday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. More than 16.000 barrels of ce­ Wednesday, 3:30 pin. Cherub choir I ment go Into the average mile of rehearsal. concrete rural expressway In MirhiThuraday. 6:30 pm. Kirk House | gnn. ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Has­ tings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that an Annual City Election wilj, be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan on April 4, 1960, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon,'Eastern Stand­ ard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates for the following offices: One Mayor (2 Yr. Term) * THT HASTINGS BaN?<TR. .HTTRSDAT. march a. 1*0 choir and 7th. Oth, and 8th grade citoir reiie-.u-.~ute. Thurs, 7:30 pm , Chancel choir re- Easter Cantata, (2 Yr. Teim) One City Treasurer One Alderman from Each Ward r (2 Yr. Term) One Assessor, 1st & 4th Wards (I Yr. to Fill Vacancy) One Assessor, 2nd & 3rd Wards (2 Yr. Term) (3 Yr. Term) Last day to apply for absent voter's ballots for this election is April 2, 1960 at 2:00 p.m. at the City Clerk's office. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Retail Sales Clinic • . cotfl"*® M8> FREE to All Hastings s”“t The HASTINGS BANNER "Hastings and Barry County's Own Newspaper and Finest Advertising Media" Plan to ATTEND All Three Sessions on TUESDAY EVENINGS, April 19&26 and May 3,1960 In Room 177 at Hastings High School from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. ( .(The Band Room) Register Now! Plan now to attend these important and informative evening's course will be different and informatively valuable. The management and staffs of Montgomery Ward and Com­ ^l/lZ 24 GRAND PRIZES Your grand opportunity for a fabulous and complete fishing vacation trip for two is here. Be one of the win net# and go to any one of the world's greatest fishing spots. ARCTIC LODGE, SASKATCHEWAN * FORSTER'S LABRADOR CAMP • ELDORADO HOTEL, MAZATLAN, MEXICO ■ TARPON LODGE, NICARAGUA FISHERMAN'S LODGE, ARKANSAS • TONGASS LODGE, ALASKA • W ALKER CAY CLUB, THE BAHAMAS [Hill GIFT CERTIFlCATES for 5100. from America's greatest sport­ ing goods store, ABER­ CROMBIE & FITCH. SPRING SPECIAL . . Includes: New Plugs New Points • Adjust Timing New Condenser Barry County will conduct them. Wright Sim, coordinator of the cooperative training program of Hastings High School, PRIZES will also assist. Authentic visual and oral subject material IN ALL DDI SOUTH.BEND SPIN CASTING KITS WORTH 171.00 nth. You get rod - reel—line— lures and other accessories. from the training libraries of the two large firms will be utilised. The Credit Bureau will be working with material HOW TO ENTER Coms in and get ENTRY BLANK. Special Nothing else to 8’s—$22.50 $17.50 write-—Nothing to 6’»—$20,50 $15/50 buy. Clean and Adjust Carburetor ■ s. Royal I -J*1™ I TYtEX* j U.S. ROYAL LOW PROFILE TIRES The new "Low Profile", tire shape flexes less, reduces heat build-up, increases mileage. Safe at top highway speeds. Safe-Way with Safe-Way with TYREX* NYLON from their national association. your OFFICIAL FISH­ ING SWEEPSTAKE Motor Tune-1Up Reg. Price • pany, the J. C. Penney Company and the Credit Bureau of 234 I SEND YOUR REGISTRATION TODAY TO THE HASTINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE 2’for3ISu 2 m 331?J lTU,tt»rype . Food Center Arcade, Hastings, Michigan OR TO ISBELL TIRE CENTER "Personalised Service for Your Car” 201 N. Broadway Business People As A Special Activity and Service of the Retail Division of the HASTINGS Chamber of Commerce in serving the patrons of Hastings business firms well. Each WIN State B and <r ■ sessions. They are designed to guide and encourage all of us I1IJFAMOUS SCOTT 7.5 H R OUTBOARD MO­ TORS WORTH 5260,00 EACH. Motors designed for fishermen. PAGE THREE By Genevipve Grant Freepw* TetepbMe ao 5-1111 Mr and Mrs Hubert Pomtl arc tlv- parent* of a baby boy. bom al Butterworth hospital, Monday morning. The new "mechanic" weighed In at 9 pounds and 13 ounce:, and Is doing Ibie. on well os the ••mamma.” Ot course we don’t know how “papa" is—he hasn't come down to earth yet They have one other son. Mark who la 6. Mra. Cora Walton fell tn her home. Saturday afternoon, breaking her ankle. She to a patient at Pen­ nock hcapltal. ♦ M1m Virginia Ford of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford, and fondly. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush called on Cora Walton at Pennock hos­ pital and Mrs Leah Karcher and Walter Hammond at the Medical Center. Sunday. * Frelndship night of the OE.S will be held thia Thursday night at tlie Masonic Temple. * The.VT.W. Auxiliary will imld a School of Instruction this Thuraday night. All Mem­ ber?) arc urged to attend. * Mrs. Ralph Sage of Hastings called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage, and friends here Saturday. Mr. und MTs Geo Faunce cal­ led at the Bill Christie home Sun­ day. * Mrs. Effie Parker, Mra. Ida Howk. Mrs Elnora Whitney, local and Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Alto en joyed dinner at Pleasant Point. Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Krcte nnd daughter, of Eastmont were Sunday guestsol Ids sUlcr and fam। ily. Mr and Mra. Gerald Posti huinux. ★ MY and Mrs. Art Eckert I arrived home Thuraday. with the snow and wind. They had been spending their vacation in Florida. What a come down! Mr. and Mrs Chas. Blough nnd .sons were Sunday dinner guests ut the Norval Thaler home. * The Harold Eckert family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris and family of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Rut-ten Crites had as their dinner guest*;. Sunday. Mr. Ctites' daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lvke of Onondaga, and Mr. Crites* great grandsons. Mike and John Doyle of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Char. Blough and Mra. Ralph Stuart accompanied Mrs. Howard Thaler to Grand Rapids. Inst Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak and son of Battle Creek were Bun­ day dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler anti family have acquired a new boy at their house. Their nephew. Master I Bruce . Thaler, son of Mr. Marvin Thaler of Hastings, has come to live with them indefinitely. ★ Fri­ day evening luncheon guests of Mr and Mra. Wayne Tagg were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird of West Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bird of । Middleville. ★ Mr. and Mra. Frank । Powers left Wednesday night, mo­ i toring to Storm Lake. Iowa, for a tew days' visit. ★ Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard i Thaler and sons were Mr. Marvin i Thaler and daughters of Hastbigs • A fertile valley at the western end of the Grand Canyon shelters the most Isolated Indian reservation in the United States, the National Geographic Society says. About 200 Havosupal Indians live there. An easy-going people, they till their fields no more than they have to, enjoy rodeos, card games, sweat baths and Idle conversation. -------------•------------The year 1960 marks the 300th anniversary of the English Restora­ tion. After collapse of the Common­ wealth and Charles H's ascension to the throne -in 1660, England entered a dynamic period of coloni­ zation and overseas trade. One Board of Review Member • Freeport THE HASTINGS BANNER Display Advertising Department WI 5-3177 152 W. Stare St., Hastings, Michigan �lour ini-mflc Great Lakes shore-1 line. Detroit and Muskegon rank as our principal world trade poru. but | others . . like Escanaba. Marquette, [Port Huron. Bay City. Saginaw.; Monroe. South Haven ... are ”A?-E or lol call tor t..r,m PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH JI, ISM | ANNUAL TAX SALE michioaj. ' I sb. “ I Detroit ranks among the top three . t»TATE OF MICHIGAN, I poru in the country in value ot | the ciacttii coubt product* shipped, and u the naroB IHB COUMTy 0T babbt tion’.s leading port for trade with, CHAM0BMy Canada I / BY WILLARD BAIRD In foreign t ra^ic registered ,a u, ji«n«r ot th* P*uiian of through the Michigan Customs Dis-l(/riB y smith. Auditor u«a*rat .... .... V,. the .a»r» *“1 Unequalled «.,w.„.v anywhere v~ else ... In the the newer •««« boats-on lake* .... trict. we are usually topped only by..i world in navigational importance :de.*igned to carry 19,000 tons or $225* i*ad* tor taa«* a«u**d SCHEDULE”A” TAXES OF 1957 AND PRIOR YEARS jSBr are the famous locks at Sault Ste n'o£.nl of U|o billion-dollar St.|-le*na'- Thc Cu4ton“ DlslrJrt office Ko. 807 Marie. taiwrence Seaway in 1059 put Michiwas^or^'than Oo‘ *•***•« ““■« ‘‘•“u,,a < Through these tremendous ship­, gan's 40 lake ports on one of thc ?“r, /.?. , sn ,r d *“ morc than Auditor u*u**aj oi th* Mai* ot Mich ping facilities . routing.huge Uke mam routes of world trade billion. w*yinc tur * d*cr*o in taior ot th The ni„h.Bagot agreement of »..t» «t Michigan a»ainat ••«* p<r«l c freighters and passenger ships main rou.es oi woria uaae Ours u the principal- maritime Ig„ between the United States and around the 32-foot fall of the St. Britain-applicable to Michl~ Mary's river Yapldi . . . pa.*.* m.->re state on the nations new Fourth SeacpMt. boasting more mlilion-ton ggn wa! ers-llmit3 the employment Iparcti 'oi'lsnd. and that •udt Uada fe cargo tonnage in an eight-month than any other state ,of warships on the Great Lakes by »^.d tar t<.« uuuu m ciatnud by it Great Lakes navigation season than ,jx>ru ■ either the Panama or Sues canals I Among our maritime advantages the U.S and Canada. K‘‘l* . .. ..... . ®‘"""7 •?*" JI*' handle in a full year . . . and more are our many natural harbors, our, That restriction, however, didn't than twice the tonnage pawing long coastline and our favored loc.i- prevent Michigan's Great Lakes lhu io b< t«l through the Panama canal alone ,tion in America < industrial heart- ishipyards from winning fame as al iu.;io». in u. L'ouaty of iurrr But Inttd, leading producers of navy vessels „» u>.on tho 111* d*v of Aar The locks serve an avexage ol Do «c»cu>» .. "0 of them freight ___­ No"', with the Seaway. 80 percentt for both the United States and veaseb a u-y day .... ers. Illustrative ib.roof. ers. uiuauo.xr ot '>• thr.r »•«<• impirtanc.'. of the world's merchant fleet can1 Britain during World War II. Among our major.wartime makers a modem lake freighter freighter carries reach our harbors at Detroit. Port1 auuut —equal to Huron. Muskegon. Bay City, E>- of combat ship, were the -Defoe about 15.KJ0 15.000 tons tctu of cargo cargo„ .... 300 railway carloads And some of can.iba and other port towns along; siiMHlMm cammw al Bay Cllyand lhe Great Lakes Engineering Iilr WMh ,h, cUrk u>creof u«ir obj«e! Works at River Rouge—both Still Ii-n. toculo I>n or belor# tho lint d»y ,i> wrnliw out .lain ore ear£iLr“. j ridrs mid other vessels for peacetime ,BB>, wm uk«n ■. confrurd »ud a commerce. do.rr<> will bo Uta and enlarod ai 1 For it* output Of 156 ships of war prajod tor in (aid potitwn. And il, ii durtn« World W.rr 11. lhe Delo. Company, organized in 1905. was f,un farUwllLh a d«r«« ot .*>. atulFba I recognized as the Great Lakes reg- madr. will to «oid t»r tho ••<•»! uxoi, ion's largest producer ol fighting inwrot asd chanoa o«h» m tawmiu«d by »u«h on th* tint Tuoa, trail. . .j. u.y tbar«ifi«r( bcriaain* al 10 In 1957 thc same company began a u’ on .La day. or on iha day 'the production of guided missile or day* aab»a<|u«ni thonlo aa may bo 1 destroyers for the Navy. The first of “*'*•“’? th« ;tiiese new type destroyer.*, the 438otfiu of u. UtaatiTTroMuror.’ foot USS Harry B. Wilson, largest or at ,a<h ronveuiaai place a* «>>aU t« American warship built up to that by him at th* wanty aou of th* tune at a Great Lakes .• hipyard. ‘•*"■‘7 *'A ‘ mta? “n was launched April 22. 1959. Three. “jii,*,,‘'.X »d. pS«o’ *«- 1837 sa 30.00 1857 BALTIMORE TOWXBHXP * *82.03 85? •quar* in NK i1961. IT S THE, COST OF PRODUCING A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS! WANT TO WHITTLE DOWN feed costs? It's easy with our high efficiency Egg Mash. As little as 3.9 pounds, of feed is producing a dozen ' eggs fur poultrymen on this Master Mix program; ■It’s made with local grains mixed with Master Mix Layer Concentrate over tested formulas, li------ Stop tn anti order a rupply today< HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN IkfrJ , anti-aircraft tnijplie* and armed Mc«pilag a «« ;with the latest of anti-submarine i undi»id«a f«« weapons, became poxsible at a Mich- ®r' 1 "" u,r” igan shipyard when ■ the St. Law-' rence Seaway opened. Without the deep-draft waterway from the , Great Lakes to the sea. the big dcsItroyers could not have reached the j Atlantic. . ! Never has the world been so hi-' I lariously excited over a single event •In the advance of aviation as it was । in May-, 1927. when a son of MlchiI gan made the first nonstop solo flight from New York to Paris. | HLs name: Charles A. Lindbergh, 'born in Detroit in 1902. son of a De­ troit sch'jol teacher. In a later day Capt. Iven C. Kinchiltx’. Jr., of CassopolL*. an Air Force Jet ace ot the Korean War. won the Mackay trophy in 1956 for hii altitude record of 126.000 feet in STATE OF MICHIGAN ‘the X-2 rocket research plane, travDi THE CIBCUIT COUBT , cling more tiian 1 500 miles an hour. FOB THE COUSTT OF BARRY I Before his death In 1938. the Air IN CHANCERY ■ Force had •elected Capt, Kincheloe I-to be the flr.it nun to pilot a rocket I, plane into outer space. I. —Copyright 1959 by Federated ■ Publications. Inc.- PHO ME WI 5-5993 You'll feci like a king Send or call in your social items. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. new Dodge Dart. King-size accommodations for a court of six. Ring-size (J gas economy, too. King-size price? Pcrlsh the thought! Dart is a low-priced • car!*' So easy on the budget! Walnut Midi* little 'Wcwi-^adl' daqd GET things done ' with classified. Get THINGS done with classified* Get things DONE with classified. Get things done WITH classified. Get DODGE DART I Everyday hundreds <>f people are making thc move to the n<w Dodge Dart. They heard ! WOW «’*»' C*B f about Dart's remarkkhle- low price. Its j 5£NUX f*a!i-.» exceptional gas mileage, too. Its smart looks' and ktyliiiK—;t» many-Ihh.-sh.? Jii f iMuir ; solid ou<*-pi«'«p Enlbudy con.itruc-t;6n. Aren't these thu th'.!ii»* ■/<></ want in acar algo? : Dprt—America's 1st Fine Economy Car! I C*B r ! C4R £ ' 1 B<uarhd | Swr ed.-titti ’ Lol 33. 53.77 Laphtm'i Alrpari Lei* 7357 1»J« things done with CLASSIFIED ... Sec for younelf! Let a Classified Ad go to work for you to sell that used but useful furniture or sports equipment. Most any item, carefully described, will turn up an eager buyer. List your ’’don’t needs” tomorrow in a low­ cost, fast-acting Want Ad. b<i*« MOW DODUt BUilUS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW PRICED DODGE DAHf, LUXURIOUS '60 DOUCE. laaxary HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E- State St. I'jCO OTIS M SMITH. ' The Hastings Banner PHONE WI 5-3481 �MostExpresswayMishaps Involve Steering Errors ’-------------- --------.... . . . . PAGE FTVk—possible by the use of tneeded is sane behavior in the form j Nevi Jersey cropland yields more TIIF HWTK(W bcwfr. THI Rsdiy marc h 31 i960 Michigan and other stales are Ipensively The common device of a rawed rigid guard rails or curbing. But it of careful driving. The careful Jcash per acre than that of any THE ” AST,SGS BANNER. THLRSDAx, MARCH 31. 19o0 concrete curbing separating left also painting a roflecterised white lanes from right ones is in disfavor. line along the right edge ot lhe would hold the driver to the speed driver s Number One precept is to. other state, lhe National Geographic -----------------------------------------------------------of the slowest car ahead, and pin stay- in his own lane Magazine says. Huge farms produce j The amount of four-lane divided It's too easy for a driver moving him hopelessly behind anyone. ------------- •--------- ;— 'fruits and vegetables for rhnrkets highway tn Michigan — expressway at high speed to go right over such Willism^O Av th. Hastings, has stopped in his lane. | Birds fly closer to the ground than and pocking houses from lhe time and n.-un-expresswaj - haa almost a strip and Into a head-on collision. Thu* tv no attempts have been Michigan's police chiefs emphasize usual in damp weather They are . the first tender dandehon greenaare । doubled m -teas thm:. three yearn, been accepted for Junior Member And The driver who hlU it at only made to confine drivers on multi­ moderate speed may be ricocheted lane highways to one lane. This that do one wants to put a strait-'seeking insects unable to rise far cut in March until late spinach is । from 459 mile* on July 1, 1967, to <htp in The American Guernsey Cattle Club. jacket on the njotorist. What's ’ aloft with wet wings. picked in November. 833 miles today. The limited access highway Is _ into traffic coming up on his right. would be easily—is somewhat exusually found to have only about a Detroit has experimented with third as many accidents as stretches of conventional road with equal traffic volumes. Michigan experi­ feel or so were found to reduce ence confirms this national pattern. rollovers but increase ricochets. GUARANTEE But though their overall rate is Concrete curbing, sometimes with comparatively Io*, high speed ' singing'' ridges which cause bump­ OF QUALITY roads do hare problem*. A high ing nnd noises when crossed. awak­ percentage of their accidents In­ ens the drowsy motorist but is not volve errors In steering. enough to stop his speeding car. California investigators found that A study of fatalities on Cali­ fornia's freeways over a thrce-ycar use of a concrete median instead period, for example, showed that of painted lines brought an increase of 23 per cent in fatal accidents and 43 per cent Involved only one ve­ hicle—which usually means thc 44 per cent in personal injury cases This was true at traffic volumes driver went of! the road. Nineteen per cent involved wropg- of from 15.000 to 130,000 a day. At way driving or hurtling across thc volumes above 130.000 daily, there median strip to collide with another were fewer accidents on roads with car. Nearly two-thirds of the fatali­ concrete center strips—but this ties thqg were caused by driving might well have been owing to in­ errors in which steering mistakes creased driver caution in heavy traffic. were involved. The Californians then crashMichigan soon will have an inten­ sive network of limited access roads, tested cars at speeds up to 60 miles including cross-state routes from an hour against 15 different types Detroit to Muskegon and Detroit to of center barriers They concluded Chicago, and a north-south highway that the best type is a simple chain linking Sault Ste. Marie to major link feiyc on light steel poles with three strands of light steel cable southern cities. The steering error which brings running lengthwise. This barrier has enough strength the driver Into the wrong lane may be expected to increase in yet will absorb enough ot the statistical importance. FROZEN, FILLETS Assuming that a driver will wander impact so lhe car is not thrown out ot his lane on occasion, what back into the lane II came from engineering or othcr measures might and its passengers arc decelerated make the error less dangerous'’ Probably nothing will ever absolutely than more rigid fencing creates. prevent such accidents. Extensive •Several cities have used strip steel 5-LB. BOX studies have been made, however, guard rail, either by Itself or as an to reduce the risks as far as prac­ addition to a concrete center barrier. Detroit has installed it, without ticable. Evidence thus far is somewhat concrete curbing, on heavlly-used conflicting on many devices The portions of the John C. Lodge and construction of center or median Edscl Ford expressways. J. Carl McMonagle, assistant di­ strips is a case in point. They are i.. FRESH, CLEANED used principally in ctfjes where land rector of lhe Highway Traffic Safety is too- expensive to make the wide Center al Michigan State Univer­ sity. nays that the rail is proving separations of traffic routes that CAP H JOHN'S effective in reducing head-on col­ authorities prefer. lisions. and has not increased rico­ chet accidents. CAP N JOHN'S Engineers in Dallas made a com­ parative study ot results after in­ stalling a rail on their central expressway median. They found that thc number of accidents in the two years following the Installation was lhe same as the number in the two THOMA5MA S, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 years before. They noted, however, STORAGE a significant decrease in severity of accidents. The Texans did not attempt to account for the lessened severity. It may be deduced that the guard rail at leant kept some errant THOMASMA'S MICHIGAN GRADE GPAflF NO. KIA 1I " ' ' THOMASMA'S, driver* on their own side of lhe saussufy'shaJiii or.) ea. CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Mc« |Q( wingt highway, and that the local traf­ lb. We Move Anything fic condition* were such that this CTN. CONCfrtTItATfD resulted in le» danger. OF Anywhere I SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7" CUT "Ts 1-5 RIBS IB. 79c On the open highway where land is less expensive, thc preference YOUNG STEER, ' \bb,bs everywhere is for wide separation SLICED quickly. LB. of traffic. Some of Michigan's early ‘2-Lane Tramp’ Is Culprit on Joins Cattle Club Many Highways U.S. Government Inspected, Top Quality Frying Chickens A&P Fresh Sea Foods OCEAN PERCH C b 27c 1.29 Smelt 27c Fish Sticks ’1.00 3 Cod Fillets Agsnts for lhe U.S. VAN LINES , for Shipment Coast to Coast. 4 WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING ^TPUCklNG | LOCAL A LONG PISTANCt DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 39c Orange Juice 6 X 99c A&P Green Peas 2 limited access roads have a median strip as narrow as 15 feet. Newer roads have 30 to 40 or more feet or median, and lhe federal inter­ state highway standard will be 90 feet. . These medians are usually de-, pressed several feet below the level of the roadway, both to ease drain­ age and to discourage drivers from crossing. As a further deterrent, all medians eventually will be land­ scaped with low shrubs. The most common device for keeping thc driver from drifting off thc road to the right U the gravel shoulder, which supposedly will re­ sult in a sufliciently distinctive "feel" under lhe wheels so that the driver will be alerted to his danger “49c Roasted Sausage A&P Fresh Frozen Foods! Banquet Dinners 39c 33c Braunschweiger 39c 85c Rib Roast Fryer Parts 75c 59c T 53c Beef Liver FRESH. TENDER. CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS Bananas U. Pascal Celery 2 SIZE 30 STACKS 13c Pineapple 29c Mushrooms I9C FRESH —CAN 'EM or FREEZE 'EM — SIZE 9 3 1.00 FOR DELICIOUS WITH SUPER RIGHT STEAKS U. 49c ARGO, EXTRA STANDARD Green Peas BAKERY VALUES! IO< JANE PARKER. REG. 59c “• 49c Cherry Pie JANf PAIKEI. «C. 39c SULTANA YOUR CHOICE f-| n I Fruit Cocktail 3”: $100 Flour Sale New! EXPANDED! ALL-CROP Drill Line Drill more acres a day and get a good stand — whatever your farming method. With All-Crop drills, torsion spring control asgures even depth. Zero pressure press wheels are available to give proper seed contact with •oil. Standard drills- have divided hopper . . . feature separate band placement of s<vd and fertilizer. Grass seed attachment, too! New models include plain drills with over­ size, single-bin hoppers that hold up to 19 bushels ot grain . . . require fewer stops for refilling. One J8-run model has 10-inch disc •pacings . . . others 7-inch. Come in ... let us show you an Aix-Caor drill . .. made to fit your farm. Family Flour SUNNYFIELD 25 LB. BAG 1.59 40-OZ. PKG. Bisquick Cranberry Saute SPRAY Strained Baby Food A&P Instant Coffee MIX OR A&P Apricots 2 6 JLs“« 29c JARS 39c 52X2-25 AQ- I-LB. BAG "TjP C Sa Save 20c on ,‘“G 49c DAIRY FAVORITES! EIGHT O’CLOCK O'CLOCK 33c J"« '"«>• •<» PHILADELPHIA MILD AND MELLOW nr 1.0 J 10-OZ. JAR Orange Chiffon WEEK-END COFFEE SALE! 39c 16-OZ. CANS Danish Pastry Ring GOLD MEDAL Cream Cheesed 29e Chc6S6 Slices AMERICAN or fiminto Silverbrook Butter 3-BAG $1.45 flNl QUAUfY 29c LS. 65c SALE ENDS SATURDAY. APRIL 2nd MATCH WHOLE, 29-OZ. PEELED CANS A&P Pears 29-OZ. CANS Fruit for Salad w 16-OZ. CANS YOUR All prittt in this ad effective thru Saturday, April 2 CHOICE THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 3 f°r *1.00 Super Markets^ MMRICA-S MPIN0A*a F0M MUCMAMT MMI 1559 " 1 lllittl QIANnntS 3010 Ar ttGULAt tfUIUI Keyko Margarine BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. ot Haitingi City Limits . QUARTERS 2 CTNS 53c French Dressing dexola Oil KftA/TS AH -Bwpose, Pure Vegetable «. 53c PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo 3 59c �iey. Pawcms points out It provlderrere Mrs. boJT. Welker rho wiE On Vacation m i.i Hun ut low coVer Maple Grove township. Mrt •*- —■ •• Carl B«lJ.11mthe Castleton toinZhip lhX d^uohtSs Richaid Guentlier. aadsUnt sup.. ('-.-I * ---- ■__ . .1 Mrs. >r-- Ma?Miller tnrce arrs. -..n.1 lhl .ce-,.‘aauguicn., Ul*U*7_ Juoan. 00"-. Mary Alice erlntendenl of Hasting, public hr urnl on. "Michigan arru and Mrs. .Max Miller wlio will und 'Beverly drove to Memphis ».»<•< inalrd only about cuter U.e village uf NaMwUle. The, T„m FrTday and retting tX‘ schools 'und president of the Michi-1 U.*H * Mr"' Ro7*n<‘ Monday, giving them two day* ol gun Council tor Exceptional Chil-1 O. lia.-.tings. vuUl Wlth their ;>O(1 Robert and dren iMCEC>. will attend the sec­ ond meeting of the Department -■ ............................................. ■ । wife Bob M a pilot In Uie airforce Presidents Council of the Michigan P..i .»il< hope:; hw at.least 150.000 and recently flew his first -}« Education Association <MEAt in the Hotel Olds. Landing. March 31. at larmrr.- weivtbX doing too 4 p.m. . .1 .. id,Jan. I llut^n\big vacciF. O. Slokot Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Helen* tiun nmuthApril. M^jy and The underground ballistic testing MMdlavfll. - FbM. SY |->M7 Wenger who moved recently from tilf to cutne. ■ Alto area to the home of lier par­ range al the Naval Ordnance Lab- [ • -wide eradication 'pro- Break -Monotony of Winter ents. tiie William Cridiets on the oratory. Silver Spring. Md„ is large; i-tiu.iii brurella.il>v,by 84Br|8ht spots in the cold wintry Prairie have a ne*- phone number. enough to serve as a bomb shelter j • last five e id Of n.e day- tamP thick r««»Uy to your SY 5-92*4. for 3 000 persons. Wlutehead of the ...inoi int j. correspondent whose relatives are । PAGE SIX THE HARTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. MARCH 31. IMO Calf Vaccinal ion For Brucellosis Middleville fty Mr«. lad th. ulnvd i< 7W> 1 .Dairymen are making t>r.-.jn-‘> j ; again*: brdcellaei.'. all right Bin, a al.Jti Is All-Imporlant - and ready to .prim:. "tbout'330 Mic higan herd- ‘•till 1ET US DEMONSTRATE HOW LP-Gas'is lhe one automate modern fuel'ihftt's always available—in every fcjr.a ol weather, in any location . . f.eryvehere! * Because LP-Gas. service is so dependable, it is easy Io demonstrate why you should use it-and at a cost that makes it economical in' the suburb, town or on the farm. MEANS VING LEASURE EVERYWHERE If you want a world of "Living Pleasure" use LP-Gas everywhere! look fw Thi* Seil—’ Then Buy With Continence To Attend Meeting LAWRENCE L.P M-37 & 43 West of Hostings WI 5-2102 mostly at Jong distance. In one mall Thursday came three letters, one trbm u step-daughter. Lois Palmer, of Chelsea who with her husband. Leigh, have been at Lake Worth. Fla . for two months: the others were from a nephew. Dr. O IT. Bas­ se::. of Memphis. Tenn., und an­ other neplxew, Don Meyers, of Char­ lotte. N. C Both boys told of exUy Mrs. (iltidyn Miller txeme weather this winter. Don "• 01 3',M1 wrote the i2tb and stated there had The Na-hville Chamber of Com-'been .19 niches of snow during merer will meet this Thursday at‘March—8 inches in one storm. 8'in 7 33 pin .it the Kattendorf Paint another, and practically everything Mid Supply ■-tore The Chamber l- *a- at a >tandslUL Instead of dafinalfti • in.' a rcuinanlzati.>n tienod tfodlls that grow wild in that region under ■ pn ..deucy of Kenneth |and crocus. was snow. Children had Kcu.kc. and a membership drive is. missed five days out of ten in school •o-nt t- art underway. Thb mem-; A week ago Saturday my one Mlchbermp is to be opened ti'il only to jigtin nephew. Charles Jones ol U.‘Imen and protes-lunnl pro- [Grand Rapids, called en route home . but to air other- who ar« in ‘from a bu-iness trip to Marshall for .-d in the development of i his employers, the Michigan Naihvih- * The Lions club xnet.twn.il Bank trust department, and ndav evening to hear the Rev. । the following Sunday my sister in ,;h Pob: i: the Methodist church •>•*«' and niece. Mrs Anna Jonea and -pr..M or. JUV< delinquency. Rev. Leuore Steeby. and friend. Martin Fk.»ii m familiar with youth prob- VapHofT, of Grand Rapids called Irins .ince he has served aa aisls-iAnna was taking her first ride out taut chaplain at a reformatory in|'ln« recent hospitalization. Ilhr - s * The Pa-t Matrons club i ------------met Moixlav-evening al. the home of' Little JCayjean Ann Baragar was Mt Gerald Men:,'ornery or. State a year old March 20 and jvhile it sim t .The co-hosUtss was. .Mrs Ray : wajl Just another day for her ft wm Tiiomp; ii an occasion for the family to gather Tlie Woman s Literary club will at the home of her parents. Charles . nt-rtain the senior girh aiMi their and Patricia Baragar and little i-> .he!- ..- a mrption io be held in brother. Kevin, for dinner. Great i the hkrh schoolgynina?iiim on Wed- grandmother. Martha Dean was liesday Mav 4. at 8 pun. * The dOwn from Clark Memorial Home! membets of thc Fire Department । m Grand Rapids attended church will conduct a street carnival some Htid the dinner. aLw the maternal I time during July, according to Fin* grandparents, the Glenn Deans, and Chief Clarer.ee Tiiompaon. the uncles and aunts. Mr and Mrs I The Naahyilie Boy Scouts are James Smalley of Kalatnatoo and! canvassing the village selling Michl- Mr. and Mrs Don VanPopering. gan plaques to ram? money for some _______ l new tents * Census enumerators .. . from Barry county were in Middle- sPon*or’ Pancake Supper vlUe Monday. Tuesday and WedThe Middleville Eastern Star is; neiglay afternoons to attend train- .sponsoring a pancake supper at the Ina rcsiions. Masonic dining room Friday. March Attending from the-NaahviUe area: 25. from 5 to 8r- HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. State WI 5-2981 GRAND OPENING now Register for FREE PRIZES! ■ Nothing to Buy* PINK BUD l.ti» firthh. WOOD FINISHES Stepladders O'Brien Latex Paint Wallpaper Paint Brushes plvi wliny Cbw. $7.85 OPENING SPECIALS HASTINGS HOME; LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5*4062 31 Under Ford Galaxie* 66 under Chevrolet Impala* 60 MERCURY 63 under Plymouth Fury* 60 MERCURY now priced as $1°° OFF We Finish’Shirts. Flatwork, Work Clothes 60 MERCURY now tFRL-SAT., APRIL 1st-2nd Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry 60 MERCURY now NOW AVAILABLE AT COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE America’s Best Buy! Latex on any O'BRIEN Product During Grand Opei $5.95 $6.98 BE SURE To Ask US About Other Opening SPECIALS O<e»^/V//V<F Room Lots Wallpaper '8 to 10 Rollo S2, 9 5 SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-04-07.pdf 56d7bc8fdad1c510182d0e9e0491636d PDF Text Text U. S. Schools ‘Dynamic, Flexible, ’ Barry Teachers Told . ... > ... - - I.,—— — I lt.ai.Knnl On Cl .mHlit* ItKfWlH. while Mid person U 10 or 121 should encourage making maximum European. Dr. nirour wr. Strolle arru.ru declared that m>i the el­ ■Iturr , irr great. We have established an I Stating there U no no European and the community." hr rmphayear* of. age." (contribution* talWT ------------ ------— of .. the student's - -enviable record. In many respect, equivalent of our comprehensive costprehensP* restive reliance on the early uzc i;._ 1 Dr. -------------------------■ that **nt. -—■* creative olle Mid Strolle did------recommend enU. develop nrilinal critical and it is a model for other freedom lov- high school. Dr Strolle said averaver- of lent* to determine a peraon'a People must understand the pur­ continue to emphasize problem iMOfoum n C.UK . in uir Mwu.r .ir ................... e future In Europe work, a real American schools give more atthinking hnd furni-h the looU. tech ­ Ing peoples It is close to the people I age standards of achievement are it responsive to its pwopl*aLct's: not a valid basts of comparison. He hardship on many people with po- tentinti tentmn ta the gifted child, and said jnlques iilques and method* rriethods hecejaary heceaaary to J® an *n pose of education in a society like solving. cfeativeneMi and seifkeep Itlhat way — this isvrhal. cited figures showing Uiut #0 percertf. IrntUI. In the U.S. oil children -we nerd ‘better engineer., not more understanding of modern technol- ours, and to understand the probmakes it American" <>f the European students complete have a chancA engineerWe need better acien-1 ogy. . J*®' * * i educational, leaders in makes it American ‘•ftiUtre citizenb niut be given the ipt to give thr-e kinds Dr Srollewho has i«rii been ui at WMU 'their .formal before the "We do not .. believe not more scienti t. We need We are a dynamic society Citi- tMir pt’erflf ur o.ruue. wiu ins -...r*. education — ................ . — ... .. In educating _ list opportunities to develop u respect _ ....... and .......... .. ha* .. .. I age ...j 14....i.i .... ..>.•* an ........ . n-.tir.naimore an,' better at all ren. must adapt change more and iroUructliui better instruction at all zrri; mu«ttoadapt to witiUXlt change without ofjervkwt *•* hr *aid. since the Full of... 1»5? who and■ *._said**n**i...n the American eUtew*. group. We have a rrspotui..o urged a mare ef­ for and confluence in ths abtli'y <>f ■ compromising tiieir basic set of vkl; !a rich background of teaching ad- Itchnob. could benefit greatly fromibllity to axslH all. We believe in en- love!-." i»e continued. i-i-l w ____ Iintel____ | Dr. Strolle said our schools ’ ues." he declared. ficient organization of school dis­ free people to wive their political, ;ministration and consultative ex-[earlier discrimination between ch 11- couraging emotional growth, toal^he Ameri-jdren an nrsfltiizi* aptitude fnr for nraaca- Irrttial irctual tfrowth growth, rshvslra! physical irrowth growth and and should provide youth with the Hr said these program* will re- trict*. pointing out that there are social and economic problems. This tIperience"asserted __ <___ ____ .v.s****i. U-*-.iwrn wk* who have «n penence. a.vveriea inav uve nmn>> —- ---------------------- • ..— _ a.mi* m-htmmmant vnlrltnnl vrawth. can school system is the ***.• tnmt sig-identic achievement, »nH and th<u* those who who spiritual growth. Education Education .should hould ba-ic tool* of learning, and that quire more money and -he Willing­ 7.117 district* which enrol! fewer i, our real security. Hydrogen bomte than 100 tn the top four grade . ........... ........ s' the Three Ks are as important a* ■ ncs* ol the people to pay thi< inniftcanl In democracy In I should continue in general or vo- not be considered a means to pa« Defending the American public..... —.. experiment -----------------. •nistorv ... ... or- me ___ <'imrahrr* .lietwrrn tnrstudies atfe Of woriu rational tests samewhere between the age of they have ever been. |creased cad will be bused on the and 2.720 enrolling fewer than 50 TIm-c things school gystem. Dr Strolle declared the history of the world, that u is a ' aynanuc iiexnue tnstt"Il h dedicated to the high I However, he added, elimination of 10 and 12 years. Education should They hau’.d pros ale knowledge! let el of understanding that they in high .school. However.' irf Mich;. curity. We can have freedom and that it U a "dynamic, flexible inati“ I* ••luUon It is unknte to A™riciR-. pnw of helping e^-h boy and our variety of standards "would have a higher goal than this. Ameri- .and understandings which prepare ■ have regarding education and its ___ .._____ _ . .. ____ . security only in a democratic accl-* Larger school- oiler u better pro- ety where education w concerned .. ..._ .. the ... v-he> close the door to many so-called can teachers and school official* do ihim for cultural and intellectual problems achleverpenu in — science, medicine, girl•— develop Qito best•*..• that liate-bloomers" not want to dictate a person s fu-1 demand* of modem society. They I “Our number one need • _ ‘‘,r . gram, he wild______________________ with the individual." he declared technology, literature, music and art 1 is capable of becoming." "Our* U the most serious responsi­ bility of any public servant." Dr. Roland E. Strolle. head of the De­ partment of Education at Western Michigan University, told Barry county instructors at Ute annual Teachers Institute held here Friday "Good teaching la still the beat method of instilling confidence In our schools." Dr. Strolle declared In his address which opened the The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1960 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Jefferson to he i\eir ('.or Mall Tomorrow: ~ Dealers In rite I oil To Their Open House Celebrations Wallace Carries Halting* automobile dealers arc sponsoring a Spring l-e-tival coinciding with National Car Dealer Week and Open Hou*e celebra­ tion* and special showing* of |9oU* wonderful new car* are being held this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at all Hastings agencies. Both Wards to Win MISS ANN Bl’RTON Monday’s Election Friday, the block of Jefierson street south of Stale street-is to lx- turned into a New t ar Mall jq*t for h.nxwrow ami the new tnodch aod-style* will l>e displayed there for all l<» see. Grand prizes ;rre to l»e ^warded Friday and to I* eligible visityn to the SuUth Jefferson Mall need only register at the registration I Walter L. Wallace, former HaI tings businessman. City clerk and j member of the Board of Review. I carried both the First and Fourth ’ wards In Monday's municipal bal­ One of Hastings’ moat loved and . the Duane Street Settlement on the loting to be elected assessor of those ' highly respected teachers. Mtas Ann.Boat Side .. . . . bu„». o, ’school, is retiring after ttys nch *ol, Hastings. . MIm. Burton, whn ho* devoted much of her life inculcating in the minds of little children the basic knowledge necessary for their future well-being, haa several plans that the might follow after leaving her prevent position, but hasn’t quite decided. She isn't Just going to "re­ tire." that's certain. Mita Burton in the Fall of 1953 Women's club Miss Burton who has loved her work as a teacher, has enjoyed the years spent In the elasar<xini and has exerted influence over hundred* of Hasting.*' children ( A native of Louisville. Ky. where the graduated from high school. Miss Burton completed a year at Burhham a finishing school. Northainuton. Mav.. before attidyIng at Ethical Culture in New York 1917 from the teachefs’ training school. She was Invited back to teach , Kindergarten there, and also taught at Hudron Guild and the Duane Street Settlement. Hudson Guild was on New York's West Side, and TO THE FIRST A- FOURTH WARD VOTERS - I nm indeed grateful to all who voted for me and assisted in my being elected your Supervisor in Monday's elec­ tion. My one desire will be to per­ form the duties of that office In such a manner that will be worthy of your tru»t and confidence Thank* again, NUMBER 50 City’s Automobile Dealers Sponsoring ‘Buy Now’ Festival Being pastor of the Hasting* Melhodlat ( ircult churches these past weeks ha« reminded the Rev. Theodore Cole ot what it mutt have been like In the "old­ en day*." Not one to let a few mile* of mud and chuck holes Interfere with •crvlcea. Kcv. Cute arranged with Douglas Scobey to tranaport him to the Welcome Corner* church by tractor latl Sunday morning. Doug met the mlnbter al the Welcome and Barber road interacctlon. and carried him to hi* church. Hastings2 Miss Ann Burton To Retire from Teaching Section One—Poges 1 to 8 Ixuith from Q a.m. to 7 p.m. Drawings for the prizes, which will include a portable television sei, a transistor radio and an nuldmir grill are 4u l>e made hriday night after the registratiop closes at WHUH's Big Mike which will Only . in the First and Fourth wards did electors go to the polls Mias Burton had moved to Ann supervisor, post was the only con­ lie 'On the Mall" all through tomorrow. Pennock hospital. I* demonstrating how Arbor in 1920 whereshe underwent test on the bullol Automobile showrooms in Hasting* are holding ' open house from their Thornapple lake home from he and hi* wife, standing In the <1 a throat operation. There she met a fa»<tt Wednezday Mhrough Sunday. , -------- --------- —------------- ----- ------- — — — --and Saturday ha.* Ireen drsignaterl as "Visit Y<>ur Dealer* day. friend. France* Gill, now the wife annually, and that include* hl* belong* to Cal Merrick of Dayton. Ohio. The Thomapple receded quite rapidly and Monday the water of Dr Albert Logan, of Ann Arbor Mayor John W. Hewitt, a* he did in 1959. has designated th* work *a> a building Inspector. which almost covered Tyden park wa» gone down very much. — Photo by Leo Barth. Ml«a Gill was u high school history period from April 7 through April Lf» as "It's New (ar lime Nerving as supervisors on the teacher '***•— here. ------rounty board, assessors receive • Huy Now.” Mias Burton had tx*n hired to In his proclamation. Mayor Hewitt declared that the economy teach al the Brookfield Demonstra­ of Hastings, the Stale of Michigan and the Nation is substantially tion School .in Chicago, which was connected wj t h the Pe.«talogzidependent og the automobile industry, pointing out that the pn»sRe-elected without opposition:. Froebel Teachers College in Chicago were Mayor John W Hewitt, with ===== perity of our community k in a large measure de|)endcnt on the Because of her ilineM. she had to EKft'nlwMnl nuu>?d««,i» MO sure, but at least he wasn't forever. Pjf«r R'itizl Qlioil l»r«rsperity *»f the automobile industry. give up that opportunity, and visited with 572. Assessor Jumr.s J. Mead. 1 getting stalled on a sand hill or a vJiy DcUKl □fldf Special Iranners heralding National Car Dealer Week and ML\s Gill in Hasting* After return­ Secund and Third ward*. 75 votes; that\ "Old Dobbin" was still coning to Ann Arbor, she received u A Mlinlrlpa) Band ghell at Tvden urging buyer* to "Step In ami Drive Out in a New 19r>0 (ar have °fL?eV,‘5.W m™*’r sldered the "front runner" in eom- muddy roadway When -yoji started wire from Bupt. M. R. Keyworth, Tancr. 545 vote* and Aidermen out in a buggy, you at least knew ; park which will add to the cultural I wen printeil- by I'hc Banner and distributed throughout the business head of the *chobls here, to join Lannes Kenfield. Flr*t ward. 184. petition with new fangird "gasoline how you were going to get back 'and entertainment facilities of the ......... the Hustings system vuu»: Ivan Snyder, Second *«*rd. i^uggies'' that were beginning to It h that, ttoplte “'Jienu »7"mw .......... Hwtfnp merchant, arc rcttiktfuting in th,- -|*rUI |,nShe accepted, and for three years 44 votes; Harry R. Miliei. Third rt th""«lm 0.1 erratic performance of these pnnii- md now the Hastings Lion* are motion and *<ime are offering special prize* to per.*«ins who purchase taught in the Plr.st ward school. For word. 31 vol«. and Cedric Morey. roadways and city streets Even tlvc automobiles, enough people .sponsoring a project which should ........... a period she was away from the Fourth ward. 279 votes, ....... „......... Spring Festival. new automobile* during thi- .special .................. ” ’ teaching field, working part of th^ Wallace, who was burn in Irving though these mechanical contrap- bought them to keep an infant in- make this dream come true , The reception that the 1^60 car* have received in the American time a.* u clinical contact person for' townshlp. polled 133 votes in the uon, could, under favorable clrcumThe deposited $1000 market is reflected in the repiri this week that automobile production dustry growing 1 . T ~c Lion* have depsrited the University of Michigan hospital. Ftntl ward and 192 in the Fourth . . . „ In th. C'llte l.i.v.L industry reIn 1930 she returned to Hastings for a total of 325. defeating Roy o.'s,ancW1 ro11 alont< Bt “ sl*ad> 15 1 etrurtlon nf a M.ooo shell which record* records tumbled tumbled jn |ii the the first lirsi quarter «|iiartrr of. ol. |0b0 i^ou with witn the inc initust as the third grade teacher at the old Hubbard, retired postmaster, by 28 mpli. they were _ noisy, tempera­ Among the first men in Hastings provld<i |he proper acoustical jwirfrinK a 23 percent increase over the *an»e period a year ago. Second-ward school — and ha* votes. Hubbard-received 115 votes : mental and unreliable. If the engine to. appreciate the nr«*tlrol _ ________________ i. . . ____ for .1.1 practical future:-. future faelUUes necessary «_ for... the full Throughout the industry, production figures this. first quarter served In that ward ever since S. “?t "“Jt*?.*"?. *” .*?' Idldnt l»l>. one of those high-pres- of the motor car was Dr George W | appreciation of musical concerts. were running second only to the record year of 1955 when 7.942.132 She lias been the principal In Fdurtli, according to the unofficial . . . .. sure f#bric tires was sure to blow Lowery who conceived the idea that according to Aiderman WI II a r d passenger cars were built in the United States the old school, and in the' new tabulation. Southeastern Elementary school, for Wallace, who will succeed Cecil A pleasure ride wax a gamble with an automobile, with it* higher speed, Pierre, publicity chairman for the American Motor* Corporalihn Rambler production Lions. ................ ......................... . ...------ .. rpfrorted .., , 'about 15 years. Muntonjtho resigned,^sereed_ a*me odds stacked against you . . . might be Just the vehicle for saving The Lions have-olso pledged an- *ct an all-time record for the periiai. producing 132.659 units, comcomra» i—*. * . -old Dobbin". lacked speed, to be thls Sec < other 81.000 toward* the project. parMj wjth the previous peak quarter of 110)513 units tn the April* ■Please turn to page resigning In May of 1946 to enter CEMETERY LOT OWNERS-Those —-------- and are seeking contributions and . . . who have wreaths and wUh the the Johnson Supply company. <?“?. F^d d£.J*&Ford Mo,™ Mid Thunderbird pmdurlinn rct Previously Mnnciara* piei.*e get same oejore ; ■> he had - been - osaoctated standard* please before , -April 11. Klv.-rud. Crm.trry Co. t "'•.ffWr,"« I nance the project 'three records—2.059 car* built in the last week of March. 9..34 ; well as the appliance business for I "This u not ju*$ a Lions club, built in March and 22.731 in the first quarter Carlton Methodist WSCS loroject." Pierce emphasized "This| . All General Motors Corporation divisions showed pnxluction Carlton Center Methodist WSCS kn?nT QhMithei, H^ir°£' sun* in (he fir*t quarter this year over the first three months of last will meet with Mrsj?l.i\ton ValoMWhile Barry coun.ye county’s 1050 I. mted year with Pontiac Pontiac Division Division’’s s I127.792 unit* being-the second highe*t !»»■«■.»»»>• -u.™ ( . .immunity/hest ,.nm,un,.y . no, campaign H„,u^ year'with tlne Thursday. April 7. at 1:30 / There will b*an election of officers Larvey’s Feed Ac Seed businesa. In was the most successful in history, some |>.irti<quting agencies will ind (le<lk.Jled t(, their great en- • first quarter in the division's history. 1936 he opened ah appliance store; not receive the'full amount of their budgets and the Barry Reif ( nK«| lovment of our municipal and school followed by a "Silent" auction. Chrysler reported -Dodge division* output of 41.685 cars, including which he operated with Leslie fhaptcr ofticiaN are contemplating a supplementary fund-raising effort band*." he added the Dart, in March.,was the ltr-t oncfmonth production for the diLockwood until 1943, when war . _ Rerrri who b a|w on tht> Clty shortages caused them to dUcon-1 J“ r . council, explained that the City's vision since the company Started keeping records. ............ ........... ...................... ......... have is to'irowmuu ix«iy ha5 nu already um, agreed mtm, '>"h Sliidtbakrr-likanl sh..»wl a -Irerea- in tor tinue the busine.-s I...he only alternative Barry <................................... ounty Red ( ross........ oincials overning bo^.. At one time he served as "■»••""•' (|• rilp -• . j|ar| ».i , program ----------- which ltl u _ — ... so valuable ... I ... and... is treasurer v has proven tn — resi-lto accept... this gift have it io- »he current tfliarter coni|»ared with the -arnr [>crii><l la*l year. It of the Rotary club dents over the past years. It wsalcated advantageously atTydenpark produced 34,635 cars so far this vear 50.07o in the first ar compared iomj»are<i to 50.07b Wallace will work with Mead, who I announced following a meeting of ,nmHnMrf....................... nf The, Municipal Band Shell i» to ; threr-month* of 195^. ha* been a supervisor fbr 23 con-1 cliapter director* Friday Total industry production for passenger car* iy the first quarter The local chapter, which joined concrete and sponsor* hope It ean ......... wa> estimated ,;t 2,037.0oQe compared to the I.o53.l5l be completed before the coming "I th>s year at EDITORIALS- Barry Red Cross Chapter ^«ces Financial Crisis backward glances “bits of yesterday ”... as gleaned from tlx Banner files Barry County’s Register Now Cancer Crusade For Hastings Now Underway i units'turned out in the same fterfod la*l year. concert season. start of April oued the Regional 10 Years Ago III. Carveth. Mrs Maurice Lambie. Chrysler has produced 71.5S6 Valiant*. GM has turned out Members of the Linns Tuesday The Thornapple river and tribu- Mra. C. E. -Doyle. Mrs Edward rearived 160 letters which are to be ’ <> | SHO Uorvain an<l Ford, built 120.133 Falcon* and 17.533 (.nmets. tary* streams were overflowing the! Goodyear. Mrs E A Burton. Mrs , jn-nled to firm*, club# and individu­ lowland a?ain following rains winch.1 Fran Carrathers. Mrs. Fred Stebal* explaining the project and a*kBarry County's Cancer Crusade durtng the first four days of April bins and Mrs. Kellar Stem. Those The chapter received a check lug for donations or pledges Pledge*. aggregated 2 19 inqhes — on the ** Men's —'" Board are Kellar — ■ get underway Wednesday nignt with from the United Fund last, week of j they hope, will be honored by next Stem. Roy Chandler, Col Emil Tyi volunteer workers from many sec­ $1,800. Of that amount. 44 2 percent Sepferribcr Thirty-six new members have den. Clarence Crawford. Probate Business people in Hastings may tions. of . the county ------- , scheduled to was sent to the National Red Cross | Contributions for the project may been added to the (Chamber of Com­ Judge Stuart Clement and M. L register now for the Retail Sales "”** at. P“rL'*’ hou:’ which Is faced with assisting in be mailed to the Municipal Band merce roster, according to Enar Cook. cii»k and Kbool whir* 1. ,o b.- for ttheir "',r "kick-ofi" session. disasters throughout the Nation, Shell project, in care of Willard LeRoy 6ox. of the Local Fi­ ARUtrom. the manager WHEREAS. Hastings Automobile Dealer* anil Dealer* through* held on Tuesday evenings. April 19. , leaving $1,000 available for local Pierce. 820 West Clinton street, nance company, chairman of the projects including the "free" blood Hastings, Mich. 26 and May 3. at Hastings High out this great Nation’are promoting National Car Dealer Week to Fielding H. <"Hurry-Up"> Yost, school unejer the sponsorship of the | Cancer C'runade, scheduled Arthur George Veldman. principal of Im­ program. increase the sale of new automobiles, and lay City High school has been noted football coach and athletic Retail Division of the Chamber of I Crampton of lainsing executive di­ Anticipating receiota of about 70 Night Owl Extension Group WHEREAS. Our Hastings Automobile.Dealers are sponsoring ■ named to succeed Edwin L. Taylor director of the University of Michi­ Commerce and The Banner rector of lhei Michigan Division of percent of Its budget, the local who will leave at the conclusion of gan will speak at the Methodist The Night Owl Extension group a qiecial Spring Festival, and the American Cancer Society, to Each evening'* roursc during chapter will have'about $4,300 for will meet at 8 pm Tuesday. April the present school year to become church here Sunday nt 4:00 p.nr, the clinic will be different and give the keynote address at Wed­ WHEREAS, Our economy, the economy of’our grea^, State «d its local programs, according to Mr*. 12. at thebome of Mrs JohnSchonsuperintendent of schools at Grand­ under snnnwship of the Hi-Y Informatively valuable to business ” ................ ............. —................ -• . - a. nesday'* meeting. Keith Gordon, of Middleville, execu­ ddmsyer Ple-jse remember your- Michigan as well a* the Economy of the Nation is substantially dr­ ville. Mich . clubs of Barry county. people. I ----- -----------* Mrs ------------Richard.... M ---------Bauer. Hasting* tive secretary of the Barry Red aprons or your apron patterns pendent on the automobile industry, and increased auto sale* will l>e | The management and staffs of ^“}nnan of Volunteer ActivKie*. Cross chapter 20 Yean Ago The people of Richland are bom­ Montgomery Ward, the J. C. Penney retie* led directly in the vigor and well*be[ng of this giant industry■’’rangements for the me'-.in.Saturday evening at an informal barding the Public Utilities Com­ company and the Credit Bureau will ■ °,lh’’!’ members.of the Buslne^ ami the progress of our own Community, and gallons aggregating $1.91143 on *upper for sixteen guests, Mr. and mission of this state to compel the conduct them. Wright Sim. Ha*- .* Women * club WHEREAS. The effect of a successful promotion to advertise Mrs. FTed Stebbins announced the Michigan Central Railroad to give tings High coor'*'-*’-• of vocational The Durfee Community clutf-wIH Mrs Lyle Story is general chair- April tat. including $496.73 due the engagement of their daughter. Mar­ them service by extending Ila pro- .'•ducation is aasistinr. meet Thursday, April 14. because of the advantages of buying new automobiles will be to the advantage man for Hasting* with Mr.* Fay jorie Dana. to*Philip Hahn Mitchell Good Friday services. Supper at of all of our citizen*. n . Marble coordinating the drive -in nur. * W,rd’ IVan Sn>drt of Grand Rapids, son of Mrs. Richland, rather than limit Jis op­ th^r^rv-Mta^w^V?^^ ,“C The chapter had $492 in savings 7:30 4-H handicraft, electrical and THEREFORE. I. John W. Hewitt. Mayor of Hastings, do pro­ Cham-­ ln the <5^0^ Mr> Robert Smith and 8534.17 in cash on hand last clothing projects will be on display Grandville Mitchell of Jackson. The erations between Hpoper and Rich­ their reservations now to the Cham claim the period from April 7 through April 16 to be ber of Commerce. Food Center Ar­ in the Third and Mr*. Albert Bell Feb. I. That has now been used up wedding date lias been set for June land Junction cade. or to The Hastings Banner, IT S NEW CAR TIME BUY NOW Mrs Stewart Sweet and Mra Ger­ Chapter officials want to remain Monday evening. Rotarians and ner office. aldine Downs in the Fourth ward an agency of the United CommunityPeriod in Hastings, and I wholeheartedly endorse this program. From the claaslfieds- "Respectable their wives were delightfully enterYou may fill out the following The H-O Farm Bureau will meet Fund campaign, and plan the sup­ JOHN W HEWITT, MAYOR____ middle-aged lady would like io cor- itained ...... _ by .... __________of____ the teachert the city application fvrm: with Mr and Mr». Arthur Ijthrqp • plementary drive only so that the* Flair Supper at Freeport respond with a gentleman Write ■ schools. thurday. April 14. at 8 30 Refresh(unctions ean be continued un­ Name .......... ............................ r. THANK. YOU. HASTINGS Box XX. Dowling " The Clarksville Tri-County Con­ vital ... the .v.u,.., T-K HONOR STUDENTS til regular. v.uuou United ru.M. Fund «..,r drive 7’’"'‘ »U1 »* ksndwichew cake «or I want to thank the citlicn. of • • • 40 Yrara Ago Address .......................... servation club will hold ,i public can furnish the funds necessary to J«*» tnm table *rvtce. Hastuig.- for re-electing me City Tlie Men and Women's Hospital! Two tornadoes, travelling on fish supper at the Freeport Maaonic Principal Milford Mason baa an­ operate the chapter. ------------- •------------Treasurer in the April 4th election. nounced the honor students of the Boards will hold a joint meeting ■ nearly parallel courses, ripped across Temple Saturday. April 9. from 5:30 Mrs. Gordon reported that the _ Irving To Meet ____w Grange _ ___ ___________ I will continue to carry out the duMonday afternoon al the Episcopal. Barry county at about the same Phone Number ...................................... ?n01 •£' “r'Td 1’»’ P™e«b graduating class of Middleville High 1958 campaign, for the year 1950.. •• — * — -* •*-• Members of the Irrtr< Orange «« ”1 "V °nic« ,o b’’lt of Parish House. Members of the | (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: I ™ .. from “Upper Will be used toI am employed at the following firmXMrda clufa ,>ple>Je _____________ ____ ____8.______ school as Fanelope Marshall and pIm» Sm a**.MOREABOUT; unov anzvireare to meet Friday. April al 8:30 ability Women’s Board are. Mrs H. G. ... BACKWARD GLANCES. I conwtnxtlon. i ... RED CROSS. Page 3.) for a program and potluck lunch Hayes. Mrs. Frank Andrui. Mr*. A. Page 8. thta Section.) in Hastings: ................................... Mrs. Louise E. Erway 4/7 | Bonita Hula. Sales Clinic A Proclamation �O»U pmducc 50 percent more nutrients when harvested for stiage rather than aa grain, point out Michkan State University dairy apeculiata. OPEN HpilSE We invite all fertiliser users to inspect a modern, small but efficient, fertiliser manufacturing facility.. Our new fertiliser plant" is now complete. We’re pleased with this new oper­ ation and the services we can offer producers of this area. You, too. will like it when you understand what it can do for you. Saturday, April 9, from 10 to 3 at Woodbury We'll be pleated to thaw you what, why and how we will operate. FREE DOOR PRIZES 1 T 8-32-16 1 T 6-24-24 SMITH BROS ELEVATORS COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE �The Hastings Banner InVltC Public to whBa^ncam5nXidenu I D i was 124.900, twice the amount of lhe! _ _ _ __ __ Hl *mi 8uu Ma Hastiags. MUk. [chapter's budget. .«iu k Psklkhsg every Tkarsteg i The Red Crass chapter’ al<o*tnaln“ m..*< tains iu home service program which te bound to carry on under [the R«i Cross Congressional charoxk Ht-XDBrn AHD **r >e“r Mr' uoruon naiMuea Barry County'* Annual 4H Drew F..L41TII“"am inquiries. Including assisting 10 , Revue* and Achievement program ---------- ---------. .... I persons In receiving government ,will be held in Central Auditorium •I Uuiian. Mivkigaa. benefit*. 33 investigations made for Friday , and Saturday nights and the ———— - ------ ....... itf)C Brmed force* on sei vicemen and . public Is Invited to attend and tee .... Ujclr fa|nlHeJ an(| noting 15 fami- ( the Central stage become a veritable ilea of servicemen or veterans. , talon. The Chapter sponsored >ne Dlsas- j 1UDIT \ »'«• "•»»» Cotatr. \ for Maaika. ter Nursing Institute held here last Bureau / ok ■ »•••• i«*m» Ortober in cooperation with the Department of Public Health and lhe local disaster committee and lo­ morrow night. cal nugM«. Prom that group, 10 percent will be .selected to return and participate with the Senior Dress Revue to be held Saturday evening. Tnere are 232 older girls who are scheduled to participate in this event. In addition, awards will be presen ted to boys and girls for their project work. Including such pro)ects as clothing, woodworking. A display in the Hastings City dairy, beef, sheepr swine, poultry, bank which Is attracting special at­ crops, flower gardening, vegetable gardening, knitting and many tention has been set up by HasItlngs Aluminum Products. others. I The display has unUsual Interest 14 STRAIGHT‘AW *<• Fourteen Hastings High *cho«i student* achieved straight “A“ aehulaalh wordl for the la *1 ala - week marking period, in­ stead af 13 a» luted in Ual week** l»aue of The Banner. The name of lion Frost. a Junior, who la tarrying Bae subjects. «aa inadvertently otnliled from the U«l which was publtohrd. The other* with perfect records are William Smith tHve subject* I. Michael Buckland. William Haines. J I qi Postula. Georgia Anderton, Judy Spencer ifive lubJeeUI, Jennette Barry. Judith Bowman. Sharon Stitt. Leslie Solmrs. Joy Hare. Pal- Guenther and Michael Allerding. ill Dress Revues, Achievement Event Hastings-Made Products Shown At City Bank p.*or. TTTPtT THE HASTTNGR BANKER. THTRSDAT. APRIL 7. !*• , *■ .| /’I . • Ivletliodist t.hoirs HP n . A 'I SPECIAL Carolyn Skidmove. Da vid Soihard. j,, and Mkharl McMillan Mi Warren William* dim-1- the m» c*h i^m- Io I resent Annual Easter Choral '' SERVICES Sunday. April 10 — 2:30 F.M. Bible Missionary Church I.O O F. Hall — Corner of Green b Jcffergon - Tn-- Cedric Mort ya look their | The .Chancel/ Junior and- Youth [ daughter. Mary Morey back io the !choua r.f'the Fira: Mi-thodt*: church I University of Michigan SundAv and will prornt _ the|r annual ' Easter [ tailed on the Ax’. Haigh - m Arn ; Chur ..I service thi., Sunday. April I Arbor before returning home. Mary ] 10. at 7 30 in the evening. ( had a mo»: mtrmung experience* Rev. J. E. Cook of Duncon. Oklahoma at the Guest Preacher | “Sing Hooanna.' Th- »a*u> <Hr will «« ,Wei.: Cp Into Ihr Kul< AUw' Iand --Cuter Bell. ' bv rxi. | Mall, Turnrr Mid A..ft aha raelm David ftir>- .111 ba ae|“J vj-.UW ..IMue. Th, ImJer Mr. W.de Sl»ok u dirnlar , "'t'"" of the choir. h mr$ u> Milwaukee and l»w tome I whh to ttonk my neighbors 'of the choir, ....... .... for ---------------------------------The following d«v and friends the flowers andr — • -thirty merriben of the Chan, card* I would like to thank Dr cel, choir will present a cahtata fur J -------- .— ■■ — 1 < Cattleman, nurses and nurses* aids ’ Ea-irrtlde, "My Heart Is Glad' by | - - ------ ' " 1 1 -1 -------— : for my wonderful care during *my ■ Rev Jette p. Thornton. ‘ 1 . slay a*. Pennock hospital •* ■ -• Mrs Myrtle Cole Mb 1 [for resident* of the Barry county iarea fur It shows in an attractive mariner the many products pro­ Barry's Urea* Revue delegatee to duced through the engineering di- the Stale Show at Michigan Stale v.lan of ant- <>t the community's University in July. There the important employers, and through ■he kkllla of the many employees of Michigan honor*. the company Which has grown treGirl* who will participate in the irnendoii'ly since it was organised 13 Revues are asked to be at the audi­ torium by 6:30 pm. on the nights Continued from Page One • j Tlie fomftjny't product* are now designated. [internaUnnigly known Patron* of — City ba: bank. and those ... going Just TNTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST CHURCH brought in a total of 17.000 includ- '■* lhe mg S1JOOO from the Hasting* Mfg to hispect the display, will find NorQi of Delton in new bulkUi«>. | r-unpany and $300 from Orchard [aluminum aiding, aluminum awnRev. David Honeywell. Minister Indu»tr|Ri in special gift* to tlie'ing* und aluminum wall tile. Sunday achool. 10 a m. | Tl»e product*, are displayed in a Ihupter Morning wonhip. 11 ajn.’ "The [manner which give* owner* of com ­ Gift* from individual* for lhe Triumphal Entry " mercial and residential building* a blood program totaled MSI. re­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. I fund* for blood transportation to- ■ picture'' of how they are utillied Evening won-hip. 7:30 pm. in the construction businem Choir ptactice Wednesday, 6 30 The display wa.« designed specifi­ cally tor use at Hie Home Improve­ Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 30 claim MO. Total receipt-, were ment -how and convention held In pm New York earlier thia year Expenditure* Included S2.lll.73 ------------- «------------for the blood program, 113 66 for'.. , . _ . , More-About — PENNEY’Sl Buy Now!! Announcement ALWAYS ARTHUR W. BEHNKE Red Cross F |R S1 Q U A L I T Y !' Look Smart for Easter HAS MOVED HIS Accounting, Bookkeeping & Tax Service Offices to Room 104 in the New Hastings Professional Building LOCATED at 110 W. CENTER ST. PHONE Wl 5-2455 United Presbyterian ™j 4adv services. $442 34 for loan*. |... .. IS5S4 for. grant.*. ll.4«»<7 for lhe Wnmpnm HaVP lecrvUry's salary including three I »»Ulllvll IU HUTU months! income tax’ payment* for : . . L^M^1^.1ralnterestmq Program Hc> supplies $131.IS and payments fo National Red Cross of S3.177.97. ' B-trnr’s Red Cross activities, car-, rled ofl eriUrely hy volunteers with the exception of Mr- (Jordan, mciude the vital bl aid program which 1 .W°CW!’ p*",na| and blood fracta>n» to any Bail} county resident in Prnrmck or any j “ UM,7,P.r‘B.rrb.«H pr.,„..n 1 a mart interesting program It bemg planned for tile United Presbyteu»n Women's A;-oclatlon for the Aprii 13 meeting which will be a dewrert at the Kirk House at 7.30. Husbands will be guest* -A string quarelte composed oC Fay CIanly Frank Huntley. Dr.-Wesley Ugju, and Frtd 1<oWC wtn jumiai waa In Jeopard$ becau.r of the Grace Hayes, . senior at lack of blood doiuiry Thl* year, Knhmatoo CcUege. will speak. Mim blood donor* have pul lhe chap- \ Have*. wiXMe home 1* In Utile WiciiMi's Council at Kalsrnaaoo Col­ ma ney I* needed LOOK SMART I BUY SMART I Stop out in th* newest latter fashion afoot! Penney’s has beautiful buys for the whole family! 15 YARD SWEEP NYLON PETTI MWAH FIRST QUALITY I | ASTER SHOE VALUE DEMONSTRATION (HOOSE YOUR STYLE, COME BUY IT AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE! Hand washable bouffant in sturdy nylon net' See 3 luscious colors' Big 15 yard sweep keeps little girls’ skirfs way out there' . .Great gift trh World's Fn:r. Later that year ■ the tiuvt-led around the world viatt' Ing tn. the. homes of the people she , had met at Hie fair. ----------------------------- BEST New Rabies: BUYS | LARGE BEVERAGE DEPT. Pixxa b Barbecued Ribi b Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom b Silly 205 N. Michigan Rabinton y Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days b 7 Nights A bov waa bom to Mr. and Mrs. i Dr-i .Marzack al Santa Clara. Calif.. ! Monday. Mrs. M's mother. Mrs ' Jack Stem will leave this week Friit'.ay for California to visit her new • grandson. Jack Stem will visit the Gay Jordans here over the weekend Il und will Join the family on the tint grandchild. A b<»y was bom to Mr and Mrs | pita!. Albion at 9,30 am. Sunday , morning. Mtg. L'a parents, the Dick , Smith family were visiting the tonttx-cs over the weekend so were there I alien the little fellow, named Mark Allen, arrived. The paternal grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Lester Laratxe vhlted the new grandchild Sun­ day afternoon. FUSSY-LOOK COTTONS WITH NO FUSS! DARLING DRESS SHOES! BLACK PATENTS * BRILLIANT BUYS DURABLE! PATENT TAKES A SHINE IN FLATS TODDLERS’ LACY PARTY DRESSES 4« April Showers rises C MVi to 3 tian 12*4 to 3 They look like leother but this sturdy new plastic is Bring June Weddings made to take hard wear from your young miss’ Wipe clean with damp cloth Shiny black. Little girls love them for ... dress-up! Here they get 2 looks, via a clever strap Flip it. up. flip it down, looks'cute either way. Tapered toe. Perky self bow EASY-CARE Easy-care pilnas. broadcloths, piques, dobby weaves-; ginghams, clip fringes, sateens — every one of these pretty cottons machine wash, need .‘little, if any. ironing! Beautiful styles trimmed with contrast laces, sashes, embroideries' Sizes 3 to 6x. 7 to 14. / Terrific for your young miss! Our neat fitting shoe has a snug top line clastic Styled with neat front bow trim in shiny black potent Sizes 5 to 7'.2 . Whee' What wide whirl­ ing skirts, puffed sleeves, precious dainty sashes on 3 darling • styles' Cr<^ nylon or silk organza with double skirt layers' STRETCHABLES! 298.« 693 $9950 $9950 EASY FIT NYLON DRESS OXFORDS BOYS’ PLAIN STRAIGHT TIPS SOME VALUE AT TOE OXFORDS IN KIP LEATHER T9* i,air $150°° lixes "iYi to 6 $20000 Eaty Terms GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 f Handsome! Raised seam moccasin vamp styling an smooth composition. Long wearing sole and heel. Buys for the young men in the family. For style leadership, com­ fortable fit . . Penney’s 2-eyclet oxfords ore the smartest buy1 Rubber heels, composition rubber soles. Burnished black You’re getting one of Penney’s smartest styles * ever . . . and Penney’s dependable Towncroft quality right along with it! Choose blqck or brown. No worry about mjx-yps. sizes . . these fit all.your brood smoothly, neatly Easy-core white they snap back to shape' 6 to 8_____________ $4.00 PLUSH EASTER BUNNIES ALMOST 1 FOOT TALL! Cute orid cuddly . . . just like the real thing1 Comes in . 3 styles . each has laugh­ ing face, ribbon bow around neck! Variety of colors . . . choose your favorite! �PAOK FOUR HAST|Ngs BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. i960 i across thexiation America was be1 ginning to get. road conscious and {aware of the exciting possibilities EDITORIAL (Oontlnued from Page I. thia SecJ him precious tune in making his of motor travel. ......................... Thu* began a radical change m extensive round of .......... culls each day Considering the condition of the ’-he American way of life We be-j HMllnr* anti Banr rounly mad* al came . nallen on wheel! DWancee lhe turn ol rhe union- ant! me dwindled lite nuiomoblle Indueln ■ erralle tneehamnd ntrlonnaner or a. II pnleeied preneUn ma» prolhe ran then aiallahle. lhe satai: dufllon proeewaea opened up new doctor doploml a hl»h decree ul ol manularlunns poulblliur, Il would be difficult to over-cmphamisplaced optunism! HM the impact that the automotive Although his flrat experience with industry ha* made on American modern high-speed transportation and world glvUiaatkuw. was neither Ipppy nor productive. Tn cite ju»t one instance. the Dr Lowery never admitted defeat and was among the vanguard of developing demand for ’motor fuels those who correctly visualized the gave increasing economic importance tremendous economic benefits that to parched desert lands* in Arabui, would accrue from th. combination .• U**t covered fabulous pools of crude of improved motor car* and on oil Thu* began a conflto of in­ adequate system of ha rd-surf accd t»rc*U between European. American highways and Arabian nations that have bad ’ Dr Lowery* unpotienceul lack of ••Profw™1 °n Uu' tatert»- * — T" — —---------- Never before such a downpour of LOW appliance prices* effective act'on an improving p.c ,w,Uil K’eur city streets prompted him to run Herr in Hastings, this week and for mayor in low on a local food roads program. Although thb was next, the latest products from Ameri­ his first yepturc in politic*, he won can automobile plants will be on and followed through by penwnally display. Although car dealers repicsupervising the laying of the brick sent one ot the most highly com­ pavement on State Street that' is petitive groups in the nation, the •wu ,. ones here nave joined forces to put still us In excellent condition ___ today. This initial demonstration ap- : orf a show that none of them could partntly sold people here on the - have produced alone. effectiveness of hard surfaced street* I This.| in our opinion, b a pumc in combating the mud and dust problems that were so prevalent at the time At least it became easier to get public support for Ibng-range improvement programs. At present all streets in the main residential areas arc hard surfaced and have curbs and gutters. example of constructive competition Make no mistake about it — each dealer to after a* much of the market as he can get and yet. as a group they are working together in a friendly manner to increase their : total potential. I go. the local dealers are staging DOWN Thus it can be truthfully said that here an automotive show that should -a "gasoline buggy" and a disgusted be of interest and value to those doctor made lhe breakthrough for : who are "In lhe market” for a new good roads in this community. , car and also to those who are merely • • • ione time ’ a comparative display of A similar pattern of events had 1 one time a comparative display of been or was beuif duplicated in | the latest models of the best makes thousands of other communities of car* produced m the U SA . puts any one of these Ward appliances in your home^^ . — gave’30 autejS>ai^ k$v|O e v<ost'er‘ OfiPA»-*‘W,“e heri use v<a$neT’ ’ ............................... 3 d'’e'9"'' "" r- Save *33 TRU-COLD 11.5 ai. ft. refrigerator with 63-lb. freezer chest SALE! TRU-COLD 13 cu. ft. family sire chest freezer Sp' $lQ/| I ’T fcj Hold, 43S lb,. cial fait freeze section Does a family size load of laundry. Multi- »5 DOWN C / /I ■! ’y 8.50 a month position safety wring­ preserve* foods with original freshness. $1OO ReflI W $229.95 SAVE ’151 SIGNATURE economy wringer-washer IS DOWN er. A real buy now! Big enough to hold all your family’s food needs—gives you door storage, loo—room for eggs, bottles and ’/5-gal. cartons. Roomy chiller tray holds 15 lbs. of meols'ond bacon. |s DOWN Save 510! Lowest priced | AIRLINE | Console TV wasH.onip onv. we*r. even hxchihe wash ano tumble dry IT. THIS IS THE SHIRT THAT -IRONS • ITSELF ON THE CLOTHES- 149“ LINE...SAVIS YOU TIME. WORK ANO MONEY. THIS IS THE SHIRT WITH THE SPECIAL WOVEN ONEP.CCE COLLAR THAT WONT SAVE '201 SIGNATURE 30" gas range lights without matches’CM Has dock with 3’/i hr. | Deluxe features • • • Cl f fl economically priced I I J Clock controlled 23" 1 ** interval timer, appli­ ance outlet’and more! automatic oven. $s DOWN ’ and, /huociaiei. Wotcrs Clothes Shop MUCH LESS AT WARDS! ance, dear FM round. Full-size console with large aluminized 21“ picture tube. Gear sofsly-glais, no picture wobble. 90-day service warranty, tool is down you get the best appliance buys at Wards! when you can get THE VERY BEST FOR A terrific buy al this low price. Dependable perform­ BIG REASONS WHY WHY PAY MORE fiun McPha/din $5 DOWN *7 a month SAVE ’221 SIGNATURE 30" electric range LIBERAL TRADE-IN on your old appliance}! « UP IO I YEAR SERVICE in| eluding all parts . .. FREE! ra FREE DELIVERY and normal installation! 2 y| FAMOUS WARRANTY on sealed mechanisms. m QUALITY A SERVICE backed -W MORE FOR YOUR MONEY O by Word* high standards I f because of volume buying. x. SATISFACTION GUARANO TEED or money refundedl A TWO YEARS TO PAY— O as little as $5 down. We Rent Formol Weor “Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To.' Home of Rendition Men’s and Ladies Workwear AA Vf 118 S. Jefferson. Wl 5-2954 Open FRIDAY Evening and CLOSED Thursday Noon Forking ot Rear of Store �Saturday Set as the Barry County chapter of the Michigan Society for Crippled Chil­ dren and Adults, has announced Easter Seal Sale ‘Lily Day’ Here help uel** Plea sent by Crippled Children, by setting April 0 as Uiy Day. Mr* Robert Stanley, Mrs. Bernard Hood. Mra Keith Cha*e, Mr* Erik vonRsis and Mra. Jew IsbalL The refreshment committee included Mr*. Joeeph Burkholder. Mr* Rob­ ert Shannon. Mr*. A. B. Gwinn and Mr*. Wesley Logan. It wa* punned to iiave the next meeting on Monday, April Jfilh. at The second party for U»e Senior the Episcopal Pariah House from 3 Citliens was enjoyed immensely by 55 Senior Citizens Enjoy Second Party, Select Officers April 3 to 9 lias been set aside by The Patrick Hodge# entertained many Easter Seal societies aa Crip­ their jjoCluck club for dinner and pled Children'# Week for focusing bridge al their home on 8. Park special attention to the campaign •treet Saturday evening. Tlie Digory The nominating committee pre­ during its final period. McEwans of Bellevue were among tented Ha alate of officers and Mr Mrs Earl McMullin, chairman of the 12 guests. Harvey Burge** wax elected us chairman. Mr*. Cora Gebhardt, secretary, and Arthur Crotliers. treasurer. The gamut highlighted the en­ tertainment, and it was even more exciting with an attractive table of Rytex Personalixed prizes from which to choote Prize* Stationary were donated by the members of the Hastingii Women's club. Junior March Special: Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary and local merchants Hcfre.-Junents were .served using the Duter theme. with Easter nap­ Colored l#k . . . 200 Siagto kins, and colorful nutcups contain­ Shoot* b 100 tavolopei; or ing marshmallow bunnies and candy. 100 Double Sheet! and 100 The member* were given the favors Eavelopei. to take home. • Easter Card* The committee In charge consis­ • First Communion ted of Mrs Tom Stebbins. Mrs Reg. Price $015 Robt. Huebner. Mra. Wilbur Birk. • Confirmation NOW O $4.75 Easter Gifts We Alao Carry BIBLES For Parties ■ • Napkin* Helpful Decoration 1 ■ Book*! • Gummed Seal* • Crepe Paper I Cammed or Pl»in I SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Mra Phone Wl 5-3344 IS IT GIVING FUNERAL HOME Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel . . . onnounces that he has moved his ant Point Monday followed by bridge at the Phillip* home on 8. Jefferson street Ln the afternoon. Mrs. EL4e Alkrdlng entertained the Friendly Hospital Group 7 at her home on Thursday. A luncheon in sewing for the hospital. OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new Hastings Professional Building C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD Corner of Jefferson and Center Street* Jefferson Street at Walnut Since Wednesday, March 16th Tiie John Barnetta plan to enter- Don’t put up with a watch that is letting you down. Let our ex­ perienced service expert* put it back in tip-top shape in a hurry. We use only official, factoryapproved part* in all fine Swiss jeweled-kver watche*. Prompt service. Fair charge*. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. Bring In your watch today. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People o Hostings ond Barry County for Over 28 Years. Haven on Wednesday for desert and the regular meeting. Hastings, Michigan HOURS: Telephone 117 5-2471 CLOStO Thunder. YOUNG ond SMART ond SIZED for the WOMEN Impressively . . . your good looks step forward in the Easter Parade! Make a beautifully tailored appearance in your choice of these new styles. *. sculptured in loveliest fabrics ... along easy and gracefully feminine.lines. See our fashionable Mrs Clifton Miller entertained Hospital Guild 18 on Wedneaday evening, March 30Ui. Nineteen members were present. An election of officers was held with Uie follow­ ing being re-elected: Mrs L#Verne Kinnc, president; Mra Edith Miller, secretary and, Mrs. Lcura Fried­ rich .treasurer. Mrs. Lottie Mat­ thews was elected as vice president. Refreshments were aened. by the committee which Included. Mra. LaVcme KUuic, Mrs. Mildred Ronk and Mra. Edith Miller. variety of spring dresses, suits, coats and wonderfully adapted ensembles in all the newest colors and designer details. DRESSES that inspire A iunlly afternoon waa spent -Sunday at the home of Mr*. John Rom* of 332 W. Mill in honor of her 1 80th birthday ; It was also in honor of he i grandchildren. Jack and Ann 'wick. *Mra Gordon Humph re. i cream »a* served with the birthday Her children present were: d Mrs Elmer Waltiier. Mr I Ruiiard Ri>*. Mr. and Love at first sight— BERKSHIRE fashions Enka Sheer, excitingly flameprinted, into a smart coathman dress for now through fall The full sweep of skirt is gored, for easy-to-wear figure whittling. y new shape jo>f.rjje in £ skippies AV Spring colors in Sizes I2B.-22B. $10.98 \ i-i'. ib.3 Easter Hats ^Dowell Repeat rapturously after me: In a wide variety that will be the crowning feature of your junior new outfit. $1.00 to $5.98 SkFpjMt' wccei>{ EASTER PARADE Accessories »Hh pretty* Woivl-liimniing control that Plop DASHING CHECKS Put Your Spring Coot In A Nc* L*ghl ,982.) WMr. S.M.I. $29.95 »»<» Mcrs, Clever check mg Sjp — •« K*v McDowell' need in the role of a cover-up that looks w wonderfully wearable is so evventtal for the warmer months ahead Destined to spark your wardrobe with its jaunty wing collar, smartly culled sleeves In supple. 103 wc»l. Navy, Tan. Sues 5 to 15. Blouses from $1.98 to $7.98 FIRM CONTROL WITHOUT BACK PANELS Parmaleejr 124 East State Street Look for fam on* *Trarf»- Name’ label* ou the thing* you buy . . . you’ll find tbrau here! ■! “Distinctire Funeral Service Dr. John 8. Walton Harold Phillips entertained Preebytertan Guild 4 waa enter- YOU A BAD TIME? Something to see... the LEONARD Twenty-four hour prompt and her bridge club for dessert on Tues­ day. Honora at bridge were won by Mrs Lawrence Herrick. Mrs How­ ard Frost and Mra Ted Knopf. Mrs. Hinun Baxter enterumad I the committee members for the I Barry Co. U. of M. club annual dinI ncr. and alao lhe board member* at her home on Monday evening. For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hasting* Mrs Wilburn Rcgera Grandchildren Richardson. Mr., and Mrs. Clifford present were Mr and Mra. Richard Hammond. R H Mott and Mr*. Rose. Jr. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Harold Stanton. Humphrey, and family and Mr and , 1 ■ 1 Mra Reas Heath, and family. Alao The Herb Moyera^ Arthur Steprrsent was Mbs Janet Brldleman , wards, and Hoawrd Prows were Ln . ■ . I Ionia Friday to sec the iugh school Directors of the Hastings Rural ! production of The King and I." Fire Association and their wives I The Fay Clardy* were among oLhfr enjoyed dinner Thursday evening at ‘ HastingiUs traveling to thl* neighPleasant Point Among those al- , boring town to see their musical tending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell comedy presentation For some very Dingerson. Mr and Mr* Arthur 1 interesting comment# consult any of Keeler. President and Mrs Arthur Uw#e people prevkxMiy mentioned. Mr. and Mrs Edward Freeland, , Mr. and Mrs Harry Keithley and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spyker hosted a dinner party Friday evening at Uie Freeland home tionoring Mi. and Mrs Wilbur Marah wno are moving to the Vermontville Funeral home. Wilbur will assume hia duties | iu> funeral director within a week or two. and Ute family piuu to move when uhool u out. • Easter Tallies Dennison** ■I Margaret Matson and family on Sunday to honor the find, birthday of little David BarneU. and also the birthdays of Sue Mattson and Mr*. L. E. Barnett. Eaton's Stationery Children*! Bibles Society newS ' <|/b#e7.%Vmi~u*^s* .r^** .1*5^0 ■ e^eeVa^gea PAGE FTVR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, I960 Parmaleejr 121 East State Street Look for famous • Tradc-Nume' label* on lhe thing* jou buy . . you’ll find them here! Gloves $1.00 up Handkerchiefs 69c up Easter Bags from $.L9S_to $7.98 Neck and Head Scarfs from $1.00 up Nylons w seams or seamless $L35-$I 65 • Jewelry priced from $1.00 and up ’’ �TUI HASTINGS BANNTB. THCHSDAT. Anti I. PAOB SIX Daughter of Past Residents Married In Mt. Pleasant Time to do your wordrobe picking for Easter and all of Spring. Find flattery for you among the lovely new creations being displayed this season at the BONNET & GOWN Shop New Hats ore Pretty Bouquets Chocs* frctn a w>do ^election ot new hats in a number ot models. from $325 to Mre Lyle riendder entertained her church guild board member* for breakfast Monday morning at her iionie on W Madison Tin Scudders will leave thia weekend for a south­ Cherry blossoms and Japanese lanterns decorated the Hotel Has­ ern holiday ting* Saturday afternoon, for lite Springtime setting, when Miss Sally Cook and Mrs. Richard Cook enter­ tained with a luncheon honoring brldes-elect. Miss Barbara Finnic and Miss Janet McIntyre. Springtime Setting Used for Luncheon Honoring Brides-Elect Ml** Judy Arlene Oaks, daughter or. Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks, now ot Rosebush but former residents of n-»haped table decorated with Hastings. ond.Pfc. Jerry Lee MalUh. Spring flower*. The honoree wore son of Mr and Mrs. John MalUh corsaeep of orange blossom* and uf Mt Pleasant, were united in mar­ sweetheart roses riage Sunday at 3 pm. in the Pint There were gifts for the mo*t re­ Baptist church in Mt. Pleasant. cent bride. Mr*. Wendell Hyde, and Baskets of white gladioli decorated bride-to-be Ml»» Colleen West Mr* the altar of the church as Die double Robert Riddle of Grand Rapids, the i ring ceremony was read by the Rev. former Madalyn Clark of Hailing*. 1, I Edwin Du Boe* in the presence of was also presented with a gift. There | 150 guests. Mr*. Ruth Johnston pre­ were surprise package* for Mrs sided at the organ. David Shaiill and Mr*. Clifford The bride, escorted to the altar by Dolan and.April brides Mr*. Gary her father, wore a fitted bodice Cooper and Mrs. Mathew Kinde of ' gown of white slipper satin with a Battle Creek were also honored boat neckline and beaded lace med­ Hie game of matching wita with allion trim with long sleeves pointed matching names of famous lovers at the wrist. Ker hooped skirt was proved that Mrs. Einar Frandsen accented with a large bow bustle. wa> the beat Informed In thia his­ Her only jewelry was a tear drop torical and literary realm. Mrs pear) necklace. Her fingertip veil Everett Phelps. Mrs Richard T. was held with a Queen Ann crown. Groos and Mis* Linda Plnnle were Her flowers ujere red roses and llliea the other winner* • of the valley carried on a white lace Miss Plnnle and Miss McIntyre , Bible were presented with gifts by the I Mrs Karen McCallister, cousin of hostesses and the afternoon con- | the groom, was matron of honor. eluded with vlaiUng She wore a yellow net strapless bal­ Among the guest* who were former lerina-length forma) and a velvet classmates of the guests of honor.; head band. She carried iy>l<« car-' besides Mrs Hyde. Mis* West and I nations . — • Mr*.Riddle.were Mr* Richard Hay-] Monty McCallister acted as beat den < Beverly Burdick>. Mr*. Dale man Smith tEileen Rawaoni and Mir* Seating the guest* were Paul Shaw Emily Cortright. Miss Ann Ixxilsc ,, and Larry Schwarixkopf. MR AND MRS JERRY LEE MALI6H Perry. Miss Helene Banghart and Uift-torfScA mother chose a gray . Miss Judy Arlene Oaks is Married. Miss Colleen Taffee were among 'heath dress wqh silver accessories. 1------------------those unable to attend. Her corsage warApink carnations tjalcd from Mt. Pleasant High school with the Alcoa Co. I Mrs Russell R McPeek and MLv The groom's mother wore a tur­ 1,1 ,9M®nd w now rationed at Ft • • •• -<wdvk aI.d | M rrguerite Hetman-perger ol Chui- I quoise blue sheath dress, with a cor­ Hood. Texas. Mr^^lS^f Gr^d Mr* “*"d Van ! sage of pink carnations. Gueats attended from Hastings. were among the gueata. [ Following the ceremony a recep­ Belding. Sumner. Farwell. Rosebush.; tion uas held in the church annex. Shepard and Mt. Pleasant : and Mrs Lcon 9!andfT Saturday | The Rowland Halls entertained White wedding bells and white and Mr and Mrs Roy Oak* ot Has- . ... yellow streamers decorated the room. lings are grandparents of the bride. I Mrs Robert Shannon entertained! U»e Stewart Sweet- fur an evening Refreshment* ot coffee, punch, and I l»er church guild at her Iwane on N of bridge on Friday. cake were served Dawn Oman, aunt Broadway Monday afternoon. of the groom, cut and served the wedding cake. Other* serving re­ Mr*. VIMUins r»»iu» vumumauivu Mrs. Charles Potts entertained; freshments were the bride’s aisterin-law. Janet Oaks, and the groom’s ___________________________________i eight guests for dinner Sunday at Tb.v-w family birthHastings Hotel honoring her aunt. Gladys Gardner. Marie Mallsh: sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book. everyone arrived with the potluck Ung on her birthday Mr and Mrs Monty McCallister baskets full of the complete birth­ Mrs Fred Stebbins * luncheon helped with the gifts day meal, including the cake with candHb. Ainuna Among the guesta were me guv.au "Iir the I'.ostem --------- —today al — the Hostings — - —_ Hotel Before leaving on their honey­ canuira. moon the new Mrs Malish ciianged Jeffrie Kendell family - Jeffrie for the pleasure of Mr. Robert to a charcoal black and white suit graduated from MS U. March 18th. Cook who will soon leave for New ■_.... __ ___ Arb.vn. Ttw iriiMtc u-tll nlav hridire Orleans. The gtiMta will play The bride will continue at Far- and he and.... hia family arc now—--—■ --------- --r- bridge to 3338... N._____ Betty Ar- at ’he Stebbins home in the afterwell High school and will be at homemoving ______ _______ , Drive. — — — with-her parents Pfe Malish grad-'Ilngton, Ill . — where he U associated i noon. Society Your ' Easter Hat Is Waiting For You at the Rose Dress Shop There's a wide choide— flower trimmed or all flowers—and others. $2.95 $5.95 newS 1,1 Uu" Srix. Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow The Home of Unusual Antiques and Gifts Must Be Seen To Mrs cheater Hodees entertained her bridge club for dessert and cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on ;S Church street. Winners for the I day’s play were Mrs Lawrence Her'rick. Mrs Howard Frost and Mrs. 1 Ted Knopf. I family Style . \ Chicken Dinners Bring the family here for our special Chicken Dinners complete with all the trim­ mings and delicious beyond compare. Blue Ribbon Steaks ore a House Specialty at Pleasant Point 2 Mik« Welt of Hittings dining room interesting inn called The Lulu Belle. Among those attending were Mrs. Bill PorteoUK. Mrs Helen Lab-; ertenux Brown, and Mrs Chester j Kiekkiveldt. GARDEN SHOW Del Monte—14 Ox. 2<29 Del Monte Corn < whole or cream) — _.6 con* 99c Del Monte Sweet Pea*. 303 __________ __5 cons 99c Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes, 303 — ___ 3 cons 69c Del Monte Bartlett Pears. No. 2V4 - ...2 cons 79c Del Monte Peaches. *2 Vi sixe_______ ___ 3 cons 89c Marlene Yellow Quarters Oleo 4'"49‘ Swift's bfefc Skinless Saranac Sweet Cream FRANKS COTTAGE CHEESE 49c Lb 4lb. carton79‘ White room accessories, miniatures, wicker, ceramics. party decorations, etc. MANY ITEMS FOR YOUR LAST MINUTE EASTER SHOPPING Hours 9.30-5 30 Mon thru Sat.—12:00 to 6:00 Sun. ’/* Mile Weit of Hastings on M-37-43 Wl 5-3840 ; SAVE TIME and MONEY Saturday night dinner guerts of the Henry St. Martins were Mr and Mrs Francis HeiuteMwch. Mr and Mra Ken Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs Ted Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs.1 ’’Chip’’ St. Martin. at the Speedy Wash & Coin-O-Matic The St Patrick’s Circle of the 8t l Rose church met at the home of Mrs Charles Bofferdtng on Monday evening Winners at euchre were | Mrs B A. LyBarkei*. Mrs. Rachel; Coe and Mrs Corinne Client A. short' busines meeting waa held. The next | meeting will be at the home nf Mrs Nina Allerdlng The Olivet Rebekah Lodge waa h»»;t to the Dirt rid 11 annual meet­ ing Oh March 25th Tho* attending from Harting* were Emma Payne, Marjorie Ritter. Leona Fuller, Flor­ ence Norton, Florence Wood. Fem Preston. Anne Bryant. Arloa Burgh duff. Oreta Perkins. Lida Sothard. and Mr and Mrs. Harry Wood. Watch for the public supper date tje.ng .sponsored by the Rebekah I/xlge of Hastings NEAR HIGHLAND DAIRY ONE STOP SERVICE' Ironing Family Bundles Shirt Finishing Dry Cleaning Phone Wl 5-9027 First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Next Week! Easter will be Here! FLOWERS I for your Church, friends and Loved Ones Seasonal plants, cut flowers and corsages Spring is a beautiful time in our flower shop. Why not stop in and browse around: Don't feel obli­ Fresh Grode A Large Of - Interest to Harting* friends w as the party hosted by Mrs. L R Imported Gifts 50c to S15.00 Gifts in candles, wood, paper, cosmetics, bath- Phone Wl 5-5143 Del Monte Catsup Little MiM Debra Jean Barlow i wu hortcM to the following chll-I1 dren and their mother*. E>elyn Kav .: VanEngen. 18 months old; Lorie Boomer. 2‘. year* old; Sammy and Paul Shriver. 4 yrarq old and 21 | months respectively; her great | grandmother. Gertrude Barlow, and her aunt Mary Cotant. Tuesday. ' March 29. in honor of her first birthday party at her home on Si East St Mbs Barlow is the dough-' ter of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Barlow I Be Appreciated EGGS 43' SHIRKEY’S IGA 825 S. HANOVER ST. — HASTINGS Soe our full page ad in Hia G.R. Frass and Inquirer Nows gated to buy . . . but do come in and feast your eyes on the beauty. HARM .mi BETTY’S HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 206 E. State Street fHiiiiiiHiiHimiiim Phone Wl 5-5952 wmvvmiaviii'imiiiiiHv»««»» �The Byron Fletchers have sold since Mr K came here with Alumlthelr home on W. Green street to I num Product* The Fletcher* have Richard Keuenich. The latter tami- I purchased the Tom TafTee home on ly have been living’ al 112"W”brand I Taffee Drive. ________ - Little Repairs Can Save Big Ones! Better EASTER GOODIES! Call Us Now Now on display! Come in and place INSTALLATIONS your order and don't be disappointed. AND REPAIRS Expert attention in time often aavet you important money later, so don’t wait with that leaky faucet or loo«e joint. Call us 100% Bread Stix Whole Wheat Bread Salted-------- 18c dos. Onion_____ 25c dos. Ro»* whole grain loaf. Dif- now for prompt, dependable service. RIGHT ON YOUR JOB and dinner*. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing Coffee Cakes .__________________ 54c FREE CAKE—MRS. P. N. SHERMAN. 420 W. Bond St.. City. Tel. Wl 5-5352 112 E. Court St. Hastings, Michigan DALES BAKE SHOP PAOE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. IMO Kathleen Brady Weds James Damon At Battle Creek Mis* Kathleen Sharon Brady be­ came the bride nf James Ralph Damon Friday. March 25. at % pxn In the Chapel HUI Methodist Church In Battle Creek. The Rev. Wayne A. Groat united the couple in the I presence of about 20 guests Mr and Mrs. I. O. Brady of Ed- t wardsburg axe the bride's parents, and Ralph Damon of Middleville and .Mrs Kenneth Johnson of New­ port. R. I., are the groom's parent* Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a navy blue suit Her flowers were white rose­ buds Mr. and Mrs. Jack Damon were the couple's attendant* There was a dinner at the Embers 1 restaurant. Battle Creek, immedi­ ately following the ucddlng Out-of-town guest* were Mr and Mrs. Ben Campbell ot Hastings, grand parent* of Die bride Kalamazoo college student* San­ dra From and Roy Carbon will leave April 14th for Pittsburgh, Pa . to visit hi* parents lor the Spring vacation returninc to school on the‘ Mat. Don't Envy A Well-Dressed Man Be One! A well-dressed man stands head and shoulders above the crowd. Chances are he bought his clothes at a store where price alone was not the object ... a store where experienced and qualified salespeople advised him of what would look best. Busy men are not always "Up” on style . . . they leave that to their clothier. When you buy at such a store (Cleveland’s) then and The groom's beat man waa hit twin brother. Loyal Boulter. and the usher- were his brotiicm. Sandy and Bud Ferguson, anti a cusin. James i Boulter, and a brother of the bride, I Dan Harvath Rev Dave Honeywell, pastor of me churut. **ng two numoers, 'Be­ cause ana Lie Lofd* Prayer."' acThe Inter'-Lakes Baptist church! oxnpan.cu a. the Hmnmoal organ ■ uy mi» Harold HcMejNVHD. ■ wedding cf Muu Qlo.ma Harvath. The lad.es of trit church under daughter of Mr end' Mrs. Danj 0*0.01 of « R1 «i D> u. Mi. Ktnal rtjrcctam of Mu* Mary Hughw Harvath m *1X1 and Roval Boulter, son of Mr and Mrs Edgar ■'K'Ged the rcfreniunent* at the re! Boulter also of Rl Delton. cepiion and He young ladle* were The wedding party gathered In - “A™* front of the lovely flower® and ttje candelabra and the couple regeuitd their vow* in the double-ring cere­ mony before their minister, Rev C T. McGuire. 722 W. Green Harold Honeywell i Dora Hana tin sister of the bride. street, went U> Ford ndspital Sun­ day a. De a oil for a c.'trcwup. "Mac” ' was maid of honor, and another MISS JILL WHITE sister. Judy, with Miss Viva Boulter, underwent a heart operation in Febsister of the groom, wee bndredaughter, Brenda, w.u* born to nuuds. Little Mary Ferguson, cmain of the groom was flower girt, and — - ---- -- ------------- ------------ — Larry Harvath. a young brother of Wamul. at a.45 aan. Wedntaday and the brific was ring bearer. The weighed»pounds. 9'. oun. es Brenbndeemaida wore gowns of Us hi Townsend ut Mr and Mrs Houaid White. 507 blue lace, and the maid of honor'' B, Chicago. Champaign. Ill. have was old ro-'t. Flowers secured veiling announced the engagement and ap­ tn their hair. proaching marriage of their daughThe bndc was attired in floorter. Jill, to Janus Roger Wiswell. length white lace and net over sMin. son of Mr and Mrs Roger Wiswell. and her veil w.w secured by » ;,t the home of their »i.n uui family, 421 W. Green street. Hastings ______ _ofrpearls. _________________ coronet She carried______ a bou- he LXm IcwtUMjnds. Urbana. Ohio. The couple will be married Aug qtw- of white orviud and roseouda They report real Summer weather 30 at the First Methodist Church _ , „ . ..__ with the 'tdnpenKure In the high of Champaign. They plan to reside blue ’ 60S in Ann Arbor until February at | 6™°™* mouier. wore blue. Inter-Lakes Church At Delton Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Parents Announce Daughter's Trath. Approaching Nuptials which time Mr. Wiswell will com-1 plete his education. The attractive bride-to-be is a 1955 graduate of Champaign High school. Stic will graduate in June from the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, where she will receive a bachelor of science degree In nurs­ ing MIm White attended Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, during 1956. | She is a member of Pi Beta Phi .social sorority. i Mr. Wiswell graduated from Has­ tings High school in 1955 and from the University of Michigan in Feb­ ruary where he was awarded a 'bachelor of science degree in engi­ neering. He is now working toward ' a mister'* degree In business ad| ministration which he will receive in February 1961 from the same university. He I* a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity and Alpha Pi Mu. engineering honorary. ___ _ :obs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY *6*4^ (ZU only then, do you receive true value! (vrjy.5 What.. No Clothes for Easter? A Man's World of Fashion for Easter Sunday and Spring Easter Sunday is the Spring s most outstanding dress-up occasion. It is the da^ the fashion season starts. Here we are with an outstanding array of the smartest. perfect companion! TRAVELER' EAU DE newest styles in men’s suits. Fashioned in medium-light fabrics . . . just right for wear from now till Summer Don't worry about it—Bring and again next fall. We re showing numerous lightweight the okl ones in. or . pick ’em up Summer suits now. too. Come in for a look. ioy they LANVIN we ll ARPEGE 2 50* than CONT. IftOZS new when we return 'em Brands Include Our Finest: - TO Onill.R RY MAIL L’SE TUB COUPON - Remember, only o few more Hart Schaffner & Marx dry cleaning days 'til Easter' and Clothcraft Hastings Cleaners N Jefferson Wl 5-4013 Sportswear by Cricketeer Sixes: 36 to 48 in Regular, Short. Long and Portly. Fabrics: Clear Worsteds, Tweeds. Twists, Sharkskins, Gabardines and Worsted Flannels . . . Wash *n Wears. Regular Weights and Tropical Weights Priced from $3995toS85°° Mr. Easter bunny Furnishings to Complement Says your Wardrobe Botany and Arrow Shirts Wembly Neckwear • Esquire Hose Swank Jewelry Stetson Hats • Handkerchiefs Hanes Underwear • Campus Sportswear Sirft* by Side tit Gardner a Sal Alligator Rainwear • Nunn Bush & Edgerton Shoes Complete Swatch Line by COMPLETE BOYSWEAR DEPARTMENT Hart, Schaffner & Marx Stocked with Equally Famous Name Garments featuring the finest fabrics and outstanding tailoring. plus Exact Fit . . . CLEVELAND’S Delivery is assured in only Five Days on most models’ Shoes for “Men and Boys 130 E. STATE ST. Hostings Complete Men's and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 MY SIN 2.00* . and you'll look better Phone Wl 5-2134 �?.<GF EIGHT nit Rummage Sale United Presbyterian Women's Assn. Kirk House — Hastings Friday, April 8. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 9, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. hasiisus n inner, tuvrsdav. iprtl i«mm l^iwlng. More About — Backn'd Glances Continued from Page One Prof F S Goodrich is .scheduled : > address a local option meeting at tin- Methodist Church Sunday eve­ ning There will aUu be a i»ong serv;> r by a choir under direction of Mt.- Jame.i Truxel. • me on Sunday afternoon, killing1 Jacob Rehor has purchased the ftr.ir peop*- injuring at least f.f- City Billiard Parlon, trim Franz u«-u and lit-vuix a" trail of shat-, McElwain who Is retiring on »cicount of poor health Mr. McElwain tiled building? in their wake Prop-, rrty damage will Wtal many thou-;■wll! dtvute hi- attrition to the: .manufacture of hi* popular brand of > rand- of dollar*. • The path.-, of the two twisters -were onh about 12 mile apart. J T. .Lombard hxs a fine new One entered the county near the |seven passenger Stoddard - Dayton Slielp Resort at Pine lake it. Prairie-; viile township and swept across the! . . ..-i. .... ii1 ffw9 J1 Presents— SHOESTORE TLlr __CA,r„ tfewey Countys Su&urt Store" THE GREATEST w Men's Spring Dress Shoe Value count', m a riuriheastcriy direcDr Burton and F. W Stebbins of :.un. The second tornado entered the cam ‘V a»u;;: ol flickuty Corners 'this city have .<old Brush runabout.to Dr. J M<Guffin of this city. James Howard of Morgan and •Lake tr.vOTt in -Johnsfuwn. through :Chaimt»-> Townsend of Hope town■ tatnung se.-tiufr- in Maple Grove . lup where it did the most damage and J-amc.i Ransom, carrier on Route out of the coujrtv at > point about N. 1. Charles Gaskill, carrier on three ttiilo-. south of NttfhViilr. R.uje 4. Will Clarey. carrier oi Route 8 arid Jahn Shriber, carrier on Route 9. were generously re­ Svlve numbered by the patrons on their various route* Saturday with a fin»- IN OUR VALUE-PACKED HISTORY! $17.00 ENGLISH WALKERS BEN FRANKLIN Everyone who Buys / IT’S \ NATIONAL CAR DEALER WEEK* S.BUYNOW!J A New, 1960 Automobile at the Hastings Automobile Shew' on Friday. April 8 Will Be Given Free A $3.00 Purchase Order at Our Store STEAM and W ORY IRON Upon presentation of his Bill of Sole or Automobile Dealer's statement. i these The bunny-jilst ' delivered them! si i Amazing Features Genuine Calfskin Leather Uppers Fully Leather Lined y -Ww /Ha**. law ... drop by drop, waler fall* onio hot soleplate, turning instantly to steam. Impro*ed.«*tea<ly Hearn pene­ tration mean* greater iron­ ing ca*e, better result*. M Top Quality Leather Soles cruL ... allow* left or right hand ironing. Keep* cordtel off ironing turface. $|495 B-C-D-E Widths 0“ MADE-UP ' Handsome, Up-To-Date Styling EASTER BASKETS' Rugged Top Quality Shoes Worth $17 EASTER BASKETS All Sixes . . . Styles •• .r. ,*nd reserve the basKetc of >our tv *hi'e vt«»s are toenple’e' Style- to sc e-cry youegyter * filled with bright !» egg*, ta-.ty chctolate rabbits, winsome all nc.tled on Huffy imitation ,n*>de colorful w<xxi -plmt baskets Priced from 29‘ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSOur New Downstairs Store Featuring: and uc MEN'S WORK SHOESgAND BOOTS • RUBBER FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENT FRIDAY - SATURDAY Here Are Some SUPER SPECIALS to be Found CANDY SPECIAL 1E( ASSORTED FRUIT SLICES — I Ju on our Self-Serve Displays! Serve Yourself—Save:! Sugar Covered Slice Shape Jellies Lime. Lemon, Orange and Cherry Flavors BEN CHILDREN'S OXFORDS . GIRLS' WHITE TENNIS SHOES 102 W. Store Stanley Cummings, Prop. Sizes 41 - 9 Red for Girls FRANKLIN 198 <?u„£taZ Cushion Arch and Insole D«.r friends. BOYS' OXFORDS "Ooes the ni^i'?,'"*ly *sk»<l. ««ive s fl?:'" “r Wiest BETTER BUY! hw! ’etvlces, „or f°r hi> PerlUps, f" “.?? t"ank “"er to publi. ,*U,n« However, J ten"°"eeetom to bfgr'J* “n optional aTOMJt ‘th"’ is offered as . information. " " JEWELERS ^C.s a u* ri. Bt atALwax 118 W. STATE ST. for Little Misses Sii«< 8>/i ■ 3 Don't Miss This Week's Gigantic Respectful] 1..... —--- DRESSY PATENT STRAPS Black for Boys BUY NOW! J AUTO SHOW in Hastings! W �’dff tloM Ar.dreW'. ihA Jtjtir- Barter wvte In Muskegon last wee-k to visit Mr. Will Hurtublse who liad been injured In un auto accident and had returticd to his liome from the hospital Mr*. Robert Trost vUlted her par­ ent*. the E L. Barrena, a few day* tp.it trN*. wt Mtttw hm* from Vthr ■ months in Florida, to Mt. Pleasant where lier new home is being built ■ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Benton of Ps.rnr Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. Vera-’ □WUllCII IllVCr on Bentui of Grand Rapid* Visited Men Rescued from Temperance Rally n Church r«i..... At i1.11. The Hastings Banner Jack Martin, director of tire Nr* Lafe Farms Foundation will spe«k Thunday, April 7. 1960 C—Section Two—Page* I to 8 at the Temperance Crusade Rally Sunday. April 10. at 2:45 in Die United Brethren church, comer of ——1 —----------------------------------, Aircraft, tracks and a boat were hopeful presidential candidates. Colfax and Boltwood. ------------------------------ -— --——— involved Sunday afternoon in the Navy Recruiter Highlighting the -.pe.king pro­ ,uxur rescue U. of vwv two Grand Rapids men i The New Life Farm* Foundation gram with iGov William* a*- boat Seeks Stenographers from Hie swollen Thomapple river,"’ alcoholic relmbliitation center, were Senator* John Kennedy ot •has ’16 west Of the Harting* City limits. * ak-oholics at preseiiC who Navy ReprMtntatlve Louise ure finding new lives ot uaefutoe*. The men were Russell Ox rd. Atitormu. from Washington. D. U Oregon. Eugene McCarthy of WinMr Martin, a converted alcoholic will be ui the Grand Rapida Navy: couvln rpcoltiiig fur Senator HumphRecruiting Office Post Office Build were dumped Into the frigid, I wliose life atory was told un the Carl A Brodbrck and Edward ' Pacific Garden Mission broadcast ing. Rcctn 401. to interview strno- [Eldridge were In Detroit Saturday. r — . .. swirling waters o(, the flooded Unshackled.” will be telling his own graphirx’fOT Navy civilian position- March 2t.'. attending me Jeffetont: * and Gov Mstream where their aluminum lliph School Giriny bi Washington D C. during April ' Jackson dinner canoe hit a deadhead and cap­ experience with alcohol Fornrr president Truman, who Scries of Tents to be sized. Starting salaries range from S4K More than JSOO democrats rathad beta s.h'dulrd a the rtnn The river and flooded area was x..*,-.. unable to come beeaus* r„iimred t pi„ Fumre yearly Increase*. abdut a quarter of a mile wide at t iIIrA-.. ta the family A NIABLY NtW THRM BtDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hastings The students at Delton • Kellogg this point. Benefits lifted by Mb* Antonou ' 1 __1 are taking part in u kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 The two. who made their way up ----------- texting program designed in luded five day work week. more a tree and onto bruah. were seen :to learn what talents or abilities than two and a half week* paid va­ A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four rooms and from the air by Pilot Bill Whitney I ww i i re; i 1 arc poue'.sed by American youths cation. liberal sick leave 'a-sistance bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, conof ths Morgan-Whitney Body shop 1|C1(1 WCdllCSdliy and Ilf these talent* and abilities m finding permanent housing, pro­ Pilot Whitney, who wax flying, J .$5,250.00 are being chanyled into the proper motional opportunities, agd low goes for . Dkk DeminE. Glen and Brace BarFuneral services for Mra. Han­ areas of achievement. Supt Don cost government Ide insurance A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, three bedrooms and num and Ted Dolman while they nah S. Boeisema. 62. R3 PlainweU. Moody reports bath up and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, at 1her ‘home in xOrangeville looked for a green canoe they had who died "* '--— kitchen and'bath, gas heat, big double garage, carpeting roes w>»h lost, saw the two men in the river early Sunday, were held at 2 pm it at.......................................... ............................... .............. $15.800K)0 and after buzzing them, decided Wednesday at the Henton - Smith period, three hour-, per day. they were not there .fishing or for Funeral’ home at Delton. Reader FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN WARD, has one large bedroom up and ' When the tests are culnplrted pleasure and returned to the muni­ Larry Bleahn officiated and burial living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath 'dining they arc returned to Washington. 'was in the Orangeville cemetery'. cipal airfield to report it. and living room together', basement with gas heat, breezeway and I. D C . wl>ere they are aco-cd and Mrs. Boerxema had been in failgarage............ .................... ............ ........................ $10,000.00 Sheriff Richard Endsley, Chief i national norms determined I of Police Richard Sunlor and ANOTHER BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, has living room, kitchen, two An «“*«’*!'■'’ follow-up. study will Conservation Officers Eugene I She was born on March 8 18S8 bedrooms and bath, full basement, oil furnace, cao insulation, storm undertaken whereby each stuBrown and Robert Stowell were 'in Fort Wayne Ind" the daughter windows and screens, carpeting in living room, hall and bedroom go Thornapple Valley Pcs: will be inlof Conrod and’ Fredrica -Roeffen' at_____________________ __________ _ _________ $11,000.00 OceUe. She married Jacob Boerse- "“duntion from high J«*ln -tMltd tn a joint 'es-ion with the I ma on June 6. 1937. in Fort Wayne wh.^ kind? of Women's Auxiliary on Saturday A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ Endsley and Brown first tried to evtnln?. April 9 rooms. kitchen, bath, utility, room, oil .wall furnace, garage, good get to the two men by boat from mm-na there from ando(education George Kellozg will head the kl,ia> cunn leads to Varithe northside ot the river, but the W p..-, 13 ynr,. mottiK u>m Irani post as Commander $6,500.00 flooded brushland prevented them ”ue‘ "Tlic students at Delton-Kellogg Others elected include Senior vica from reaching the channel. They A YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on two lots are indeed privileged to be a part then carried a boat down the south the Pint Church of Christ, Sc I- of a program that involve* only cemtnandtr. Merle Burd; Junior right on lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breeze­ If Doc can prescribe fdr that, we can aide of the river to a “hog bark" way and garage and a utility room, for----------------------- $8,400.00 -------- ----------------- -------- -|(xx> high schools in the fifty vice commander. Willard tStevei I Hutw; po,-.t quartennavter. Dr John which permitted them to reach the In addition to her husband, she states.” Supt. Moody said. fill it. Bring your prescriptions to Hoff­ SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two i Will, pest advcrate. Glenn Shafter main channel area to launch the ik survived by two .sons. Ralph, Th , lest orc, and T7?■?' of The test ,«. scores and norms norms wtu will 'chaplain, Ben Wair; surgeon Edwin bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroogs. dining area, boat South Bend. Ind. and Roland, of m-de available to the oehooL man's for precise compounding at fair kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, The men. who entered the river Howell: eight grandchildren: five lh<. ,iMdrni. and hi» parents for IHalvht. trustee, past commander two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, __________________ ___ _________ ________ _________ _ __r[i[,i__._ ririi guidance_ Gayle near the Broadway bridge ____ abdut_ brothers. Edward and __ Finest Goette. cuulu «.|ing and in plan-Ain-dee; ndtutant. James prices. deep jet well.............. $10,500.00 , * V. . . • uTiira*“ 12 30 p.m..“wera"'re»cued ’al"2:30iof Ft Wayne;■ until...-, Wiiharn Al,,.,*.. Goette. of ' mB^his* Shaw, aiu! officer of the Day Robert after spending about an hour await-'Lima. Ohio; Harry Goette. of Nile*., -Thia program, in which we ire [ B1,nlcs A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modem See a Wide Selection of house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15’. dining room 14 x 18'. has big help.___________________________ | and Carl Gbette, ot Cleveland. Ohio, fortunate to participate, will enOfficers elected in the Women's lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath. They had on life Jackets. The and three suters, Mrs. Minnie Boe- haiue our own testing program. Auxiliary are president, Mrs. Lila I ---------------------------------a -------VWW.r.i wbk , h haj lncrea5#d ln each Huss, -enior vice president, Mra two were coins to canoe down to ker. Mrs. Mary Wefel and Mrs. Em.$12,000.00 Irving where their wive* were to inn Quickery. all of Ft. Wayne, coop, all for . . year Supt Moody added, Victoria Banks: pnior vice presimeet them. ------------ o - Although our testing program h dnet. Mi* Bernice Hayner; I Their canoe was spotted by Whit-, Mr and-Mis Carl Brtoon and more than adequate m al) area*.and urer. Mrs. Clara Seeley, chapFIVE ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-J7. swell business sites -----and a good home, all modern six room house, two bedrooms upstairs ney about 200 yard* downstream family visited the la*onard Po>t* of guidance levels, we are seeking to lain. Mr* Iri« Sha(fer: conduct re •«, from where It dumped them in the Grand Rapids Sunday improve our techniques in inter- Mrs Dorothy Flannery, guard. Mrs waler. | Mia. Virgil Slee. Dan. Sarah. Dcb- preting the teat results to the stu- Thelma Burd; truatteo. past preM------------ •------------orah. and David, of Ann Arbor were dent. We have added member* to dent Mrs Thelma Will. Mra Janet Westinghouse new washer, all for .... ................ $13,000.00 Mr and Mrs. Bert Benham were luncheon guests of Dr and Mrs our staff who arc very much inter-; Lathrop and Mra Pamela Purchls. Rueatx over the weekend of Mr. and Wilbur Birk on Thursday, and also ested in guid-ince. and we are re- [ ----------------- FOUR REAL NICE LOTS OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has well and Mrs. Harry Crawford of Um*:ini, visited other Hastings friends. celling their advance degree In this years in high scliool and for nineseptic tank for----------------------------------------- ------------ — $2,800.00 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE area. As our schedule will arrmlt years was a high school principal A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lowe are going to free these wople working in guidance, testing and i FORMERLY LYBARKER’ S .... HASTINGS for counseling duties. .....development . .... chlld He U now doing and utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70«120‘ for $12,600.00 "The purpose of our testing pro- special studies at Michigan State in the areas ot guidance and theory ot 122 W. State Hastings Wl 5-2476 A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished, all in good condition; the administration with under­ ‘ administration and its functions standing and Informalion about ...$28,000.00 £X"““'u” WOT' “'"“" Sunday Afternoon Democrats Hear Candidates at Detroit Dinner Delton Students Taking Part in A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Testing Program Funeral Services For Mrs. Boersema Nashville VFW, 1 SAT ON THE EASTER EGGS Auxiliary Officers To be Installed EASTER CARDS by HALLMARK at HOFFMAN’S A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, basement, coal furnace, car port, porch clear across back..................................... .......................... ..$6,850.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened in porch up and bath down real large living room, dinette and kitchen combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space heater, .for $6,500.00 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! ter meet their individual needs. "In meeting these Individual. needs we lake Into consideration ! both academic and social. With a i-cqnttntious program of evaluation 'through the elementary grades wc are better equipped to give morel meaningful educational experiences to our students By repeated testing wc are also able to establish a pat-. tern ot performance for each stu-' dent which U not only helpful in . making learning realistic but in ^giving us an insight into .some of lhe causes for maladjustment in the classroom and therefore helpful in our guidance work. “Our program of teal ing in- ' 117Vx ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not far from M-43 pavement. room, kitchen and store room, large barn, hen house and granary, all for................... $8,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, insulated, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has grass and shade, for $10,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. tx acre for...................$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot......................................................................... $7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a livingroom, 12 x 21* dining room. 13 x 14* kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township, 60 feet on lake, and 300 feet deep, for----- ------------------------------------------ $2,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement . $8,500.00 with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for........ —$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pum£. septic tank. Went to trade for a home in town. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 5ECOND WARD, has three rooms, and bath and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for----- -..$6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, 'acral lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four------------------- ---------------------------------------- $2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in. with geo* living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, eta. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot____ _____________________________ $18,000 00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 1 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal sand dishwasher, hardwood floors, Make those rent pay- ' S \ \ menta amount to something. The same amount of money, applied on a mortgage with us, could possibly buy your home. When you use our convenient home loan plan, one monthly payment covers taxes and insurance . . . reduces principal and interest. Payments are tailored to your income, making it easier on the budget. Stop in and talk over your plans for being your own landlord — it may be sooner than you think! HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St Phon* Wl 5-3853 \ \>oi Member Federal Home Loan Bank System $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT Just out of tow^vest. have an abstract ------- $550.00 | study.” Supt. Moody* continued. . In our Reading Program we use jail tests which accompany our basic : reading text as Well tut standardised I |reading inventories. These texts are' ; designed to show - which areas a : istudent might be having difficulty; 'with in reading With this informa-1 , li'jn the teacher is then able io j J meet more adequately the needs <>(. : her students. By using standardized ; achievement test* in grades 3, 4. 5. 6 we are able to find areas that should 1 be strengthened In our curriculum ' u well «l« help those students who | I have had trouble with one area or ■ another. We introduce I. Q or in-1 telllgence testa in grades 3 and 6 "A teat of any lype is only a small snapshot in the total life of a stu­ dent and only by continuous test-1 ing and evaluation are we able to; establish any leliabllity in our find­ ings.” Supt Moody concluded Administrators handling the pro­ gram include Robert Spieldenner. elementary principal, who has his f bachelor of science degree from I Western Michigan University and his master s from the Univeixlty of i Michigan He- has done graduate; work at Michigan State University ' on elementary curriculum and has ■ been an elementary teacher for five ■ years. Thu is his first year at Del- ’ i ton. j Also working .with the program is ■ Basil E. Johnson, high school prinjCipai, who turned both his bach|elor’s and master's degrees at West- | ern Michigan. He taught for three I A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2-d WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has Hving room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for----- -------------------------- $5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for ....$6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake ......................... -_T............................... .....................$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired. Mr.............$12,000.00 Patten Monument Co. West City Limits on M-37 — Hastings, Michigan Post Office Box 309 Phone Wl 5-2209 With the return of spring, our thoughts turn to unfinished plans. This may be the selection of o fitting tpemoriol for a loved one. Waynes family headquarters Shoe Store FEEL LOOK GREAT /shots] SHEER FLAT-TERY1 vv-vv 118’5 We Stock Them in A to E Sixes 7’ i to 14 AIRFILM Bhg Stng . style auE m S & r plus WMF ■ ■ Bi Bw comfort Bfl Sleek and supple, these incomparable shoe* your feet on air bubble* oeoled in miniature cells. Air cannot escape — the gentle "lift " can netrr let you down. Black. Brown O Bone in AAA-AA and B Widths $195 My. my* my, but flats are With Crosby Square’s characteristic attention to detail, Airfilm heel* arc (astened sccurelv by fiber pcg» — eliminat­ ing any chance of foot irritation from protruding nails. You walk in complete comfort. cute this season' And cutest Don't lx? fooled by spongy substitutes. There Is only one a'aoe with patented air cushioning — Airfilm. Stop in today. Vmer. They have an almost New Dress Flats of all. we think, are these intriguing new styles by magic way of putting you a step ahead ... in fashion and in beauty I With Memorial Day only a short time away, we wish to announce that our display is the largest and most com­ plete in southwestern Michigan. We are also proud to have served this community for the past thirty years. Our service is complete. All work is fully guaranteed by a replacement bond. A visit here will convince you it is better to see what you buy. An ESTATE BROKER FUnaWi 5-5171 I4$W. $taH HaaHnga. Mkh. We of the Patten Monument Co. invito you to visit our large display of fine memorials, carved from selected materials such as Guardian Barre granito, Balfour Pink and many other choice granites. Office Hours are from nine to five Open Evenings by Appointment Open All Day Thur>days young and gay in tvtry uay WAYNE'S SHOE 134 W. State St. STORE Phono Wl 5-4940 �Spring Sports Sked Slated to Get Underway Friday 1 Ei;in«niL'ir I rafk sun Aldrich. Mike Bortak. Monty UlClIlgUiai liain Burwworth. Roger Cook. David ■■ . rr • Rf . L Furrow. Bob Feltaer. Tom Gaylor. I cnnis’VlatCIl *PhU Hayes Jim Houseman. John XYAVVla * VEIIUCt ivgCTiv Dennis Malcolm..Pete Ogil. C FT > vtr. Mike Rogers. Doft Steeby. Rod ior BUIIIWBW lomorrow |Ardcn Jwilder. *ni wxxi ank»»»Roy je UVl 1V1 JohnDan BLshop. l eather Hamnen Earlv ^11 and Mike Lyons nr;/f. Freshmen candidate* include Dave Ifnlla; Kanebali leum Eii.on Randy Echtmaa F.-ank File . Honla Ixikevieir Monday Dave Horseman. Hal Olsen. Lloyd Weather permitting, spring sport- Simmons. Bob Va.iNocker, .ipd Dick at Hastings High school are sched-: VanWic tiled to get underway Friday with a Ted Bustance U the track man• trMiigula; track meet on Johnson. agei. field at 4:15 with Greenville and The complete spring sporu athedGiand Ledge and with a tennis u]e -qILk* —u -UM. <H- UI.V. _» a4 arBXWl BPOBTB SCHEDULE I' match with Middleville High .it p.m on the Johnson field courts, ■ PLAN little; LEAGUE Plans are being made to form a "Little Ledtue" baseball circuit in the Hastings area. A meeting for all parents interested in such an organization is Io be held Wednesday. April 13. at 7:30 p.m. al the high school Freeport School Supt. Gary Small, who formed a Little la-ague at .Mar­ quette. will l»e on hand to ex­ plain its objectives and how It works. Ron Martin. 31. a layout man al the E. W. Bliss company. is also helping in the project Saxon Athletes, swing Into action on the Johnson , field diamond at 4:3® Monday against Invading Bailie Creek Lakeview and the golf learn Is In Parents Hear MSI April 2u MatihalL T. DM. Haadar. 1 A pci. :* MidaimUf, ii. 4.so. AyrU 2»—Charlotte. T. 4:30. M»r -exartotta. II. 4:»0 (aon- Coach Anderson (.age )lentor Eini>haidze>< iftemoen for a I o’clock match / The tennis team is to open lhe. West Central B Conference cam­ paign at Eaton Rapids at 4 pm ' Monday Two events are scheduled for next ■ Wednesday. April 13. with the track team facing Belding and Ionia at 4:15 in another triangular here, and, the golf team entertaining St Augustine from Kolamaroo in a, match over lhe HCC layout. The weather has hampered preparations for the coming sea- I.fill fill ifflltll Field The value of athletics and the pait thev should play in the life of a boy a a* rmphasUed Tuesday night by Forres* -Forddy ’ Anderson, head Belding, basketball coach at Michigan State[ University, who was the main Apili 20 - OksrlctU. T. S. April 23—IsitUi* lUUyt -•. —-------------- - - - April 27—rruaguUr with, GiraaviUa. ers club banquet honoring the bas-: NaakviUa, H. 4:1*. . ketball. wrestling baseball, track. Da“* “ Chir golf and tennis -squads ’ Work wxm* started this week on the souvenir program and proceeds; will go to purchasing u Walkie Talkie. First Aid equipment and uniforms for the newly organised Junior Sheriffs Poa-e. Repurta from other towns, where the Rodeo has hern produced have been most favorable, Gallup said. tllv luax- miu iv la uic ucauc ui The Poa.se said it is Ute desire of their organisation to -afford good, clean entertainment -with'the twoday event, planned lor adults and youth of lhe Barry county area. A Mowing Speed For Every Need! . YOURS IV FROM The Most Flexible Power Mowing J Ever Devised! Senutional 6-way Planitor Drive, exclusive with Homko, gives you full cutting power at 5 walking speeds and neutral . lets you adjust mower for weeds, hills, trimming, etc. Makes any mowing job easy! No gears to shift or strip, either! PLUS r— —i Bl K SAJI lUtVIMV raiu IVABT NEW! INSTANT SPIN-STAIT look—there’s noth.ng to pull. Just spa lever and ftiease. Engine Stirts msuntly! Model 1227 Women Golfers Lang. Junior Varsity Coach Anton Turk.il. Wrestling'Coach Bill Kar­ pinski. Track Ccaicjt Jack Hoke Golt Coach Carroll Jensen and Ten­ nis Coach Bruce Wither*, who in turn introduced members of their squad* During the program Hannon Wilcox presented plaques to Alvy Havens, as the first president of the Saxon Athletic Boosters club. president, for their work in orAmong the special RUtst; duced were Mrs. Homer Smith. president of the Board of Educvtion; Howard Frost. FGdrc tlie Board, and Mr;- Fro . Publt-Jier and Mr* Enchant M [Cook. . Hiram Baxter waa general chair[man of the banquet and many a— bwted him Gaorae B Youi.it- news irdiiot of Tiw Banner. »*• toa-tI master. # 3 h.p., 4-cyde engine. ■M* Lo-tone muffler. # Rugged all steel con­ struction. *leefmulchetiiKli,ded. GE. GOODYEAR HARDWARE I 142, E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. STRAND Showplace of th- County - HASTINCS - Friday - Ssturday^-7 b 9 P.M. Sunday—5, 7 & 9 P.M. Monday thru Thursday—8 F.M. Now! Thru Sot. FREE Julian GROMER To Every Patrea Hypnotic Eye BaHoon —your favorite Travelogue Speaker . . . ••able you to enjoy all lhe thrills of Hypnomagia With Another Outstanding "ADVENTURE IN IDAHO" "THE REBEL SET" STARTING SUNDAY, , , W W.d.. April 20—8 F.M. by presenting tickets at the Door . . . DEBBIE 1 F0RD/REVn0LD5 gazebo This is a Bonus Performance in This Year’s Sorias SEASON TICKET HOLDERS will bo Admitted FREE! Others may also ba admitted FREE by purchasing their neat year’s SEASON TICKETS wowj They will be available at the door from any Kiwanian. Purchase your 1960-61 Season Tickets now and See This Travelogue FREE! Glinn / O.K. Kiddie Show Saturday, 2 P.M. **20,000 Mile* From Earth'* plus Cartoon Carnival April 14 "TOBY TYLER Featured at the Hastings Bowl ND. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Join a Summer League Now Being Formed Phone for Information! Enjoy Open Bowling SUNDAY! Mii No. 1 SUNLIGHT * food for all! Milk hot yyhat it lakes.- a wealth of vitamins . . . minerals . ■ . and prote>nt to main­ tain good health. So, drink W plenty! Ourt is especially delicious! / Highlands Dairy Phone Wl 5-4427 For Homo Delivery only Gran taftkar ae«ilablt at an aztauarv Saturday, a! 8 acrvlce p.m. Please brlng yourAprtl own 9.tnblc <nd ** Riding Club light potluck • refreshments. - ■ AMF AUTOMATIC PtNSPOTTERS Milk it basic! Milk it the famous # Fingertip thrteh aM Choke omitic throttle. Presents a Return Engagement of Tlie Diamond will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gcukas at Middleville lyouth lor helping him achieve sue- Gordon Kenyon and -co. Sidney,! •i ces* in ba’kettwll and to go.on. to and Mr and- Mr’ Joe^Ranquetuhigher achievementand fainUy [ Supt. L H Lamo speaking 1 Mrs \ Leonard Murpny ha* re-1 briefly at the banquet held in the turned h me from Birmingham, i I East gym. jirawd the accomplish­ Al-i.,wher«- her von. Glenn, w.u> a ment* of the teams arid their good, patien*. in the University General [ dean sportsmanship" Supt Lamb hcepital having hod brain .sunrrr. ; also paid tribute to the coaching H> ha returned to hl* home in i Maff Athens. Ala . and ig much improved | Athletic Coach "Jock" CUrey add­ ed hb praise* to the athletes and ni>unberA of bis .staff and introduced rPLUS •X- Quick wheel cutting height adjustments Ts* to 3H". the Hastings KIWANIS CLUB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1968 Diamond M Club Meets ITIGCIJ at ui Middleville zviiwwiwviiav Travelogue Feature— Meet Thursday MllK.Ihe FOUNDATION of GOOD HFAITH PLUS Hctieihments were served. The Junior Conservationist* are Mrs Eva Rowley, a _______ member_..to of' i meet April 18 at the SporU_ _________ ____ ,, _ t he Barry County Sportswomen's I women's club at Podunk lake for a . . Wax the xuest vueaker Mon- h°l d<* K*’'t and buslneM session club, was the guest speaker MonpubUc u torlud. dealrtng day night at the meeting of the transportation may meet at the City Barry County Junior Conaen-aUon. Hall at 6:45 and transportation will Mrs. Rowley showed colored be provided. slides of many historical Michigan landmarks, and also in South Plus—Co-Hit Plana were made lest Thursday when the committee met at the home of Mrs. Ben Carr, who is chairman. Members and their duties tn-1 elude: Mrs. Ken Rose, assistant j chairman and secretary-treasurer Mr- John Mulligan, championship: ■ Mr. Rudolph Flora. Buddy Best ■ balk Mrs Robert Shannon, fiandicap ; Mr.-'ROaS Martin, ringer; Mrs. 1 their academic activities, family Marshall Cook. July handic/pl Mrs I | life and church their eagerness Joseph Burkholder. Turxfay event. , chairman. M;> Lynn Pens. Thur - , dared: "You can’t miss u <• < hairman: ^t:* Richard; s eloping into a fine man” CThuradav league handicaps , Robert Hollutcr. publicity .the be.-*. ’.I'.ks r. at„l<:ic- hc-rti iln-rc in ,i Ions time, descr.bui •* I sport* helpM him reach hi» present thrD»v.<l Barn i were Mr. and Mr* — [position Coach Anderson, on* ■ : IO| Jerry Wenakiff ?nd damth’er. Dtck ___ i children tn ht--family at Gary. L.d., slew ; Joys- Dxr, of l.an»'.ng. James. Tom Palmer. Bill Smith ROTARY Plan.-, for a contest Rodeo to be held Sunday and Monday. May 29 mid 30. Memorial Day weekend, have been announced by Everett Gallup, secretary of lhe SheritT Posse. The undertaking will require many hours of off-duty work on lhe part of the members, but the ■ cooperation already given will in- I : You must pay the price to become a champion, and riot be a three{quarter athlete. Coach Anderson added He described a coach's role i in the development of a boy. anil explained that coaches are ' push­ ing ' to bring out the beat Hut each Juniors out for 'he team include Roland CurtLvs. Jlin Cole. Don Fu-’, Tom I-aberteiux. Larry Maupin Mike ODonntll. Jim O’Connor. Jack Shay. TOm Slebbuv. and Feu Straube Sophomore candidates include 22" Sheriff’s Posse At Country Chib Even so. Track Coach Jack Hoke is optimistic over the season's pr j»- : peers. He has Tour Ifltermen back. from last year's championship squad. Co-Captains Just Gnnvald*; and Ken Nell, and Xvan Snyder and LeRoy Waldron. Grfnvalda. a Junior, will probably | run lhe high and low hurdle* or the : .half-mile and Neil willarun either the half-mile or mile, and hurl the I shot. Snyder will run the 380 and I Waldron the hurdles and dashes1 - and perhaps the 440 Snyder. Neil' and Waldron are Seniors. SELF PROPELLED Scheduled by Coach Ander*on. making his ' first official visit io Hastings, praised the Saxon athletes for their accomplishments and urged I( With the golf season ready to get them on tri work diligently to into full swing members of the! i achieve the utmost of their ability. Hutings Country Club Women’s “You get out of athletics only Golt committee have .scheduled a what you put into It.’’ the noted s< neral meeting tor all women golf- i coach declared Hi told how many er* to be held Thursday, April 14. ’ tunes boy* with Itss. natural physi- at 9 a m at the club ! cal ability ofltn jierforntcd better They hope to see all the distaff i than tigger Men who failed ;*> give golfers at this organization seaall they had “The little guy knows thlnclads have had to confine run- PAGE TWO Junior Conservation Group Meets Monday Contest Rodeo HIGHLANDER RESTAURANT k_ one of the very few things, that cost you less than your electric service (and electricity works 2i hours a day!) Electricity is just about the big­ gest bargain you can buy today. It helps you clean, cook, wash, dry, pretty up, entertain-and the average family’s bill for all this is less than 25c a day. Servin'} three meals daily and snacks that "hit the |y>l nil the time V/c cater tn ^kikfren Bring the family . . —Now Open All Night on Friday Cr Saturday— HIGHLANDS DAIRY & THE HIGHLANDER M-Jf end M-4J - J u*t West ol Mailings CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Tin: nASTWAR BANNER, THtRSDAT. Ana x w» YOU* GUARANTEE Goose ‘Junior’ FREEPORT WINS. 28-0 Believe It or not, but Freeport h played a bawbaU game -cday. entertaining fouls .Sts. Peter A Paul. Freeport won. t»•, in a game railed after two Innings. Freeport made all &• runs in the first eanto that laded 50 minutes with the temperature at one degree above freezing. Larry Allen, who won seven games as a Freshman last year, pitched for the Huskies and didn't allow a hit. quality K Ixtads Stars in Crowd Pleaser 1,000 Fann See'Colored Stars Clown With Area Squad in Season's Finale Ooom- Tatum. Ute “Clown Prince" of basketball, wasn't here Saturday night but stm the Harlem Stars who attract crowds .throughout Ute country through the magic of his name put on a dazzlmg show In the Hastings High main gym and pleased an estimated 1.000 fans Ln defeaUng a fine squad of ate* coaches and players. M-51. The Harlem Stars, headed by Tatum's oh1' ' son. tiooae Tatum. Jr., and 8*er;aster Clifton, for­ mer Detroit Piston and Globe­ trotter star, put on a show that could well stand on its own mer­ its without giving lop billing to the original Goose. Goose had been 111 since last month, and may never play much basketball again Gcjnse. Jr_ led his Colored stars with 20 points “nd Sweetwater HANDY-MAN: YOUR OWN BUSINESS FULL OR PART TIME If intereited in boating or waler recreation you can earn eacoptrona! profrti thia aummer tailing and installing our two eacitihg produett. Nothing similar sold by dealers* No overhead, no collections! Required: simple hand tools. $350 <secured) and normal ambition. Write briefly to: DEXTER MARINE. ISSOt, Fenbell. Detroit 27. Our travel­ ing Rep. witl call on you. PORK Mr and Mrs. Harri.wn Bauer of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at the C. D Bauer home. Sunday guevu of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bangiiart were Mr. and Mn. Jacob Kline of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Mazon Norwood of Delton. The Bangitarts are moving into their new iiotne next week and plan to entertain for Easier. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Banghart and Mark uf Battle Creek, she 'Mason Norwoods, of Delton, and Mis. Helene Bang­ hart of University of Wiacorvun. who will be borne for Spring .vaca, lion. JLloin sB poured Ln 18 points. The victory, basketbailwise. w, an easy one fur the visitors who spent most of the night clowning and plrxilng the fans who gave evidence of their pleasure by rounds of applause both during and after the game. Before the game started, it wan announced that lhe sponsors, the Mason Athletic Boosters club, would happily refund ths price of tickets to anyone who desired it because of Goose's failure to ap­ pear. No one left the gym even though the Stars were 45 minutes late arriving at lhe gym. Among the area all-stars provid­ ing the opposition were Coach Mike Bramble of Caledonia. Coach Ray Page of Middleville. Coach Marv Wlniger of Delton, Coach Rog Eg­ gers of Woodland. Coach Bob Simp­ son of Nashville. Coach Lew Lang of Hastings and Lynn Beadle, Wally Olsson. Joe Duffy and Ron LewuEggers scored 13 points to lead the stars. Bramble eight. Page, l^ng, Duffy and Olsaan six each. Simpson four. Beadle and Lewis throe each and Wlniger two. Officials were Bob Igney and Coach Anton Turkal. I SALE Come See . . Y’ou’ll Save At A&P! Tenderloin Portion Center Cut Chops 39c 69c 7-RIB I SMOKED HAM F «»."IGHT' WHOLE °* H*lF 49' HAM CAHHED HAM PORTION “• 69' 2 18 *2.69 « CAN F/SH AND SEAFOOD Haddock Fillets . box $l.5» 33c LB. SUPER RIGHT QUALITY Halibut Steak Leg-O-Lamb RIBS LB. 85c RIBS LB. 79c Rib Roast 4-5 T 75c Roll Sausage LEAN, DELICIOUS 1-LB. ROLL Sliced Bacon FANCY QUALITY 1-LB. PKG. 53c i islb f Smelt u. lb. FANCY SLICES FRESH CLEANED LB. 49c LB. 27c CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS—LEGS .LB 53c s u. 75c TULLY TRIMMED • Fryer Parts BREASTS LB. 59c SEA BRAND, PEELED AND DEVEINED, READY TO COOK Shrimp HASTINGS 7-OL PKG. 79c PKG. Sheer 15 Denier-51 Gauge WHITE - YELLOW - DEVILS FOOD ■ SPICE 100% Nylon Hosiery CAKE MIXES s1.55 SIZE 24, FRESH, CRISP bo°fx qqc Head Lettuce 2 PR- v V 25 Family Flour fly KEN McKEE, Woringer very often jhat we tievote a whole 1IZI 30 a thrill to introduce to you the Pascal Celery 2™^ 19' one <»f our most exciting new product.* and we want to tell you all ubout it! Sweet Pickles 39c LB. 19c LB. 49c Mushrooms about the Princess Phone? Everything! the narrowest night table (and leave enough room for the alarm clock, tool). The Princess Phone ia 6-OZ. CANS Orange Juice r J 22-OZ. JAR 32-OZ. JAR CRUSHED Peas & Carrots 2 10-OZ; PKGS. A&P Apricots 31c IT'S LOVELY! Five attractive decorator colors: cicssfB ouANririfs soto There’s a pretty Princess A&P Pineapple room in your house. added FOR J S SI.OO eicuiAz ittsiu PKG. OF 4 ROLLS Northern Tissue delight! Northern Towels up brightly when you lift the receiver. qr J DC THE PRINCESS PHONE with its glamorous new fea­ tures costs only pennies a day after a one-time charge. It. goes beautifully lhe light-up dial is A luscious treat the family will go for in a big way ... so big you’d better plan on . two dozen ANN PAGE F Be E*!*'*1'* . ~ PRESERVES I Cream Cheese 29c 2 21c while the price is extra-low. More Jane Parker Valuotl JANI PARKIS. MAIN O« POPPYSffO ,oA‘, Ched-O-Bit 17c telephone business office—or ask the man in the tele­ phone truck. lemon or Pineapple Pie loa^yc KRAFT, AMERICAN B OZ. Cheese Slices Fresh Butter u 45c JANI PAZKfl— ItNTfN PAVO1HI Hot Cross Buns 2 , JANI PAZXII, ( INCH to give privacy Order your new Princess Phone soon. Call or visit your Orange Marmalade ms Strawberry Preserves '’«*■ SPECIAL! ^■B^YOUR CHOICE! ^^bdPW-1 Great savings.' Great eating! ... on bread, toast, even as dessert fillings and toppings. Ann Page spreads are marvelously better because they’re made only with the choicest fruit! And now so thrifty! More Ann Page Valued AMERICAN OR PI^TO CHEESE FOOD ♦ in the kitchen to help Vienna Bread 1 I your favorite chair ♦ in a teen-ager’s room 25 FT. ROIL Reynolds Foil 2 sous 39c PHILADELPHIA DONUTS 33{ handy you run your home 10-OZ. JAR Peach or Pineapple Preserves PKG. OF 12 ♦ in the bedroom where ♦ in the living room by 2001. CANS HEAVY DUTY JANE PARKER GLAZED JO-OZ. CANS ' MORGAN Maraschino Cherries CAM ai 2 A&P Pineapple With a dial that glows in the dark so you can find it quickly, the Princess Phone lights 2 CHUNK OR SLICED LB. BAG 29 Of. Donuts with Phone to go with every color scheme —in every IT LIGHTS! X A&P Bartlett Pears white, beige, blue, pink, and a brand new color for telephones — turquoitc. rt 7'7, -OZ J PKGS. Jiffy Frostings MIX OR MAJCH FRUIT SALE Sultana Fruit Cocktail A&P, FROZEN the most compact telephone you've ever seen. 29-OZ. CAN Apricot Nectar CHOCOLATE, WHITE 'OR CARAMEL A&P, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED IT'S LITTLE! Small enough to fit easily on top of 35c HEART S DELIGHT GOLD MEDAL Flour DELICIOUS WITH SUPER RIGHT STEAKS 17-OZ. PKG. Angel Food Cake Mix DAILEY FRESH PACK Kosher Pickles FRESH Asparagus WHATS SO WONDERFUL JO-OZ. PKG. DANDY column to n single subject, but it’s beautiful new Princess Phone. It’s s1.59 bag Bisquick THE PRINCESS PHONE, h’anpt 4-89* ANN PAGE SUNNYFIELD or pimento silverbrook "°, 39c Mayonnaise 16-OZ. JAR 29c ANN PAGE GAL. 49c four widths 1-LB. PKG. 25c ANN PAGE ng. Cider Vinegar 65c Egg Noodles pro iolu All Prices in this ad Effective Thru Saturday. April 9 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. - PARTING SHOT: Here’s one way for a husband to make his wife feel like Princeas Phone! a queen: give her a „ WAXTEX ALUMINUM FOIL, REGULAR QUARTERS Wax Paper Reynolds V/rap Keyko Margarine 2 45c rou* 33c 29c ?piSuPer Markets AMIRICAT QIPINDABli FOOD MtRCNANT SING 1859 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 19M Coach Karpinski Accepts Head Job At Buchanan High William 'Bill’’ Karpinski, head wreatllng coach, owUtaht football coach gnd physical education in­ structor at Hastings High school . Ince test Fall, has accepted the job of head footbail and wrestling coach in his home town. Buchanan The announcement of Coach Kar­ pinski's new job wa» made at Tuesdav night’* athletic banquet by Richard Guenther, assistant superinjendent of schools Guenther vaM he wav making the announcement with “mixed emotion'." The administration didn’t want to love Hill Karpinski. ■ Harv Haan 550. Dave Irwin 547. No- 'point.- to Goebels and now have Cappon rolled 428. Corky Ackley 440. AvU Gaskill 472. Irene Myers Un Johncock 222-548 and Shannon only a S’.-iMlnt bulge; ------- ... ThP standing*: Woodard* 824. 464. Arlene Swanson 483. Oerujy Lydy 554 Frankenmuth Ha.vn’< and The Banner. 79s, Wel- Hall 420. Margaret Kelly 471. Pat The standings: 62‘-.. Reahrn Motors 59. Viking 49. come Tavern 73 Bonnet A Gown Tcwell 485. Evelyn Uurtch 473. Marge WBCH \1' 474, Dee* 46. FalrtalT 45, 72. PL«ton Ring Mi Mary* 66. Jeff * Haan 450 and Ellen Delmon 465. WBCH Middlevine VFW 43. Miller’.- 40.65. KeegstraS 61. White Product* Middleville COMS1EBC1AL MtNOU Moose 35 and Middleville Hotel 20, 6d Drewry* - “nd Lcwu Electric Few good scores were potted in _______ ijg F■. ..1 Center and Taffeta WOMENS MONDAY LEAGUE Drug- -6 Pann.lee’a 52. Goebel* the Commercial Minors Thursday. Winning ail four point* Monday 50 . Parker- 48. Deang 43 i. Bud Green led the wheel with a 547. T. lek had a 533. Ed Plsher night. The Banner entry in the Northrtde Grocery 42 i and Bull- Gordon < ,k ’» Appliance .. .................... Women’s league posted n grand lag 27 _______ ,'•520. Art Gallup 540, Ken Sears 530, Emma McLean 519 — and Nolan John.'.ini over Parmalec s and rolled into Emma Magoon Ma-oon came through with ...... John -------a, •— a tie for second place wfth Haan' ? fine 189-521 for the highest series cock 213-538. Gene Faunce had a lassies wh« ..Haggled three pointthe night Marge Wieland and 202 game but finished with 447. from Mary’s beautician* The lead- 81. ri< V..V.I>nberg each hred 489s' The standing*: City Food 17H, ing Woodard g-L- dropped three for the see nd be»t aggregate Doris Dutchers 15. Midway Polishing 14. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castleman MRS. DELLA LAURA SCOTT Delia Laura (Hooper) Scott was bom in Campbell township August 12. 1874, to Harriet and Clinton Hooper, Site died on March 19 at the age of 85 years al Che home of her daughter- She was married to John Scott on July 10. 1895. To this union were bom three children, two of whom died in infancy. Left to mourn their loss is a daughter, Mr* Clayton (Harriet) Mote, four grand­ children and nine great grandchil­ dren The funeral was held at the Clarksville Bible Church on March 21 at 2:30 and oRldated by the Rev. M. K Ovenahfre Burial was in the ClartaviUe cemetery. Thurwday. April 14th, for Ohio where they will visit their families over Esater. Mrs. Castleman's sis­ ters from Columbus, Ohio, will Join them, aitd a dinner is t»c*iii*g plan­ ned to honor Dr Castleman's birth­ day which la the day before Easter. Mr and Mra. Ken lauic of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their parents, the F. L. Lanes, and Ken­ dra. Busan, and Billy who have betn visiting their grandparents since Thursday. retunAd Mme with them. Mr. and Mra. George John­ son of Kalamazoo also visited the 50 Extra Stamps tion which meant an advance­ ment. The p«»t also mean-, mure . With Purchase 10 Lb. Bag of Ooach Karpinski came here after [ playing four year* of football at Western Michigan University, and after three yeAra on the Bronco’* wrwftiinK team. He is a 1955 graduate of Buchan­ an High school, where he played football. baseball ami wrestled. He is married tn a childhood sweet-1 heart, the former Marlene Ant. Thoma.* They have one daughter. Debra Lyn:: In response to a solid round of applause for hl* work while al Has­ tings High. Coach Karpinski said he disliked leaving Hastings, but that when the Job he had dreamed MAINE POTATOES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ k 50 — LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY / MfcWftWB3r~G<»o<l Thru Sot. April 9 I to him. he couldn’t refuse. 50 Extra Stamps Hastings Bowling HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE On Tuesday of last *eek. Don Drake led the Hasting* Mfg league with a 553 serie.' on a 195 high game. However. Ai Reiglers’ 212 was the best *olo effort He finished with 514. Other good scores included Maynard Tucker 211 -520. Jack: Smith 506. Mike Moore 208-468. Oer-, aid Smelkrr 515. Earl ArgeLsinger 524. Ron Lewis 515 and Paul Band 512. Wyatt Earps 13. Morgan-Whitney 12. Travis and Sports Bar 11, Isbell lea of the night. Bill .Hackney spilled Tinea 10, Welcome Tavern 94 and 220-567, Gordy Sotbard 531. Ken Lewis Electric 7. Laberteaux 533, Voyle English 510. Larry Gary 511. Jerry Keegstra 200COMMERCIAL MAJORS 543. Harold Ackley 515, Lyle Sand­ Cities Service held a slim hold on born 530. Bob Clinton 553. Ray Jen­ the top rung of the Commercial kins 201-466, Ward Woodmansee 527. Majors ladder taking two gamea Dan Allerdlng* 211-518. Mike Schonfrom English aervice while Brog* dalmaycr 508. Shannon Lydy 213remained a game beiilnd winning a 550. Daryl Willyard 500. Earl Abbey pair from 1>io. 528, Dave Goodyear 203-554. Harry Cities Service has ifi win*. Brogs Long 518 and Harold Mathews 530. 15. Roush 14. Miller Jewelers and East Side Lumber 13 each, English Mrs. Bert Moore is spending [met Gulf 12. Orchard. Trio and Hastings Aluminum 10 each and St Martina of the week with her daughter, the Lyle Bleams. of Podunk lake. With Purchase of One Pkg. of BEEF TUBE TOMATOES s — LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY A A | M *■ O* If if wonderful to hove complete self-confi­ dence wher\ buying meats, and to know you are right every time I Good Thru Sot. April 9 'll Woodland Elevator and Bill-' Tavern continued their tight onetwo rare in Rrerfstwn 2 last week with each rolling grand zlanu Woodland downed K-B and Bill's swamped the Lions Woodland now has 39 points. Bill’s 37. Tokn’s'and Lions 33, Farmers Gas 32. Parker’s 31. K-3 25. Ackett’a and Nashville Gravel 24 and Oardricr s Pharmacy 21. Ralph Bowerman had the right medicine rolling with Gardner'.', anti led them to a clean sweep over) Ackett's on a 222 gune and a 582 series Other good .scores included' Wo Friend 213-557. Jim Malcolm I 206-529. Dave Irwin 519. Ed Witt-| nUc 533. Bob Carl-on 519. Paul Woodman 529 and Ed Michaels 505. | Our store has made possible for you to eliminate all doubt and uncertainty in buying beef. 50 Extra Stamps Every package of our naturally aged delicious beef has the Swift’s Premium Insert inside to guide you With Purchase One Pound Eckrich in your selections. ALL BEEF FRANKS — LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY / COUNTRY LANE VANILLA WOMEN S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Sue St. Martin, rolling the out­ standing score Wednesday of last HALF ICE CREAM G°°.i Thru Sot. April 9 GALLON CARTON SHURBEST GOLDEN four-pointer over Pnlnwr Brothers' with a 203 final game and a 509 aggregate. Shirley VanDenberg ported 480. Rosemary Moinctle 460. Ben 1 Lamfca 172-438. Wanda Eichinger 442. Margaret Smith 435 Betty Ziegler 158-432. Dan- Stanton 155438 and Helen Tuek« r 156-419 The standings: Stanton and H < tinga cleaners are tied tor ftrr. with 74 pouits. Hogman Drags has 70’.. Bucnlers 63 St. Martm - 57. Pig ■; i„ • Drni <9 S hth • ■ 43 . Palmer Brother- .41 and Eas* , Side Lumber 30. 50 Extra Stamps MARGARINE With Purchase One Pound Package Herrud's PARTY ASSORTMENT — LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY in lib. cuts 6^89 SPARTAN CREAMY WHIPPED I SALAD DRESSING la-s Hawthorne »*- the big gun f >r hi WBCH .quintet and for I Recreation No 1 Wednesday night of List wrek but iu» team’only man-' hR»-d to split with Seeley's crew. Lei j po’ed 214-595 Ollier .: . x: score: Joe Buritholderi 202-5M, Darrel Willyard 208-579,! Keith Chaw 223-578 Warn Wooamsnsw 224-569 Dave Goodyear 526. Theron Bowerman 556. Ken Ham.- 1 benp-r 545, Harry L-mg 201-576, Lite Diet 9 OR WHITE for AQC " 24 ox. Shedd's Salad Dressing <?• 49c Totter Tom—ilVi 45c YOU SAVE 9t Oven-fresh LEMON ANGEL FOOD CAKE ROLL .... Shurfinc Grapefruit Sections 303 2 45c Chicken of Sea Tuna Chunk 35c Broodcast Rcdi Moot 12 os. 47c 2 2 2 37c 12 ox. Shurfinc Elbo Macaroni 45c Oriental Chow Mein Noodles 303 La Choy Bean Sprouts 303 Chun King Beef Suey & Noodles Agentt lor ffec U.S. VAN LINES Beechnut Baby Foods Wc Pack and Crate »our furniture tor Shipment Cofit to Coast. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE OVING LTPUCKIHG LOCAL LL0HO0IVTAIKI DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS •' ▼" iMrndx) ... 1^/77/ 5PAHTAN STOUCS f 65c 35c Thank You Cherry Pie Filling We Move Anything Anywhere! quickly. Spartan Peanut Butter Shurfinc Peach Halves Special Formula Bread 33 35c 29c 303 59c strained 6 39c Cut Rite Wax Paper Roll 29c Reynolds Aluminum Foil Roil 35c Qt. 49c 6 ox. 89c Shurfinc Waffle Syrup Spartan Instant Coffee Shurbest Coffee Aunt Jane's Processed Dills I lb. Bag Q» 57c 37c �ast Lake Odessa oung Woman ML* Bjork graduated from the Lacey years wu employed ae a commercial was employed by Bpiegel'a in Chl- By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle uried Thursday Surviving arc her parent*. Mr The Banfleld, Dowling and Briggs and Mrs. Joseph Bjork, now at Funeral service. far Mb# Verna Grand Rapids; three brothers, Vcm Brotherhood will ta> .iekl at the Brigsm church April 11. Supper will ,ork. 31. of Chicago. Ill., and forbe served at 7:30. It is a father and vlUe and James of Grand Rapids. son meeting with ladles invited. After Hupper there will be a speaker rrstronr Funeral home at Grand The Jam Klines of Huntington. from the State Civil Defense educa­ ,-iida with interment in the Ro*eInd. vlAtled her parents, Rev and tional department. The topic will e Memorial Park She had been ill a long time Mra. Bernard Jurgenaon. over tlie * The Briggs WfiCS will weekend. PAGE FIVE have a rummage sale April 29. * our Family Night at the Briggsigery. They will operate on one leg’ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Bntmm andI ehurch Fridav Earl c a m u be 11 Thursday and the other next Mon- Vernon of Vermoutvi.le were in at-1 THE HASTINGS BANNER The Dowling and Briggs churches C‘_, 7. .u ? ‘idav We wish her good luck. Mr*.. tendance at the funeral of their THURSDAY, 1 APRIL 7. i»M are invited to Banfleld for services JwweJ picture! on their trip to ls (onner rwidfnt nephew and cousin * wife and after- . Good Friday. Rev Helrigel. will California, which was enjoyed by _____________________ ;___________ wards had lunch with their .-.later help with the services. * Wariey ail. * Mr. and Mrs Oral Olltasple ianJ auuf Mrs Alice Finefrcck. * , |<p| it-p/l r ‘IFITlPr Woods Methodist Camp at Clear of Sunfield were Sunday supper , Mr and Mrs. Richard H . Bailey and RtvUlVU ■ UlVI \V 0 0(111111(1 children of Park Forest, Ill. pent Luke will have services Good Fri­ gueeta of Mr and Mrs Haney Gilday. * Our Pleasantview school 1* laspie They report Betty is getting . Rk-hard H Bailey 'Friday through Sunday aith theirt better and we all hope she will be M "J . i mother and aister. Alice and Jo ­ still closed this Monday morning on well soon * Harry Dowding was to and, children. Michael. Ltabeth. and Fmcfruck * Mr and Mrs account of bad road* Townsend and children of The Jolly neignoor Birthday club have X-rays April < * Vera Tobia* Jeffrey, of Park Forest Ill. and Mr and Mrs Donald Townsend and Urbana ohl„ spent t]lt. weekend met with Mrs. Clare Norri* at Wall is some better at this writing. Mr and Mr*. Dale Conklin were children. Joan. Gary and Sally. oli<tyh the termer a sister, Mra Jack lake March » Mrs. Harvey GiUasFuneral service* fog Allan William pie and Mrs. Harry Dowding were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Urbana. Ohio, wfre called home by WaaIu.r Griffin. 82. former pfominftit Barry co-hostesses A turn dinner was Mra. Clayton Case in Hastings. Ed- the death of their brothers wife * township fanner were held at 1:30 Case was woa io to enter uk the hoapital Mr and ••••« Mrs — Erbie of Ver... ..........Zemke ...... .. ........... served and all hada a wonaenui;ne wonderful, na uasc pm Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ good crowd at I Wednesday for vericoae vein gur’ mont ville. Mrs. Ted Rux of Lyons time. * We had a ( eral home. The Rev Don Gury of­ ficiated and burial was in the Augusta cemetery Dies Saturday After Ling Illness Pennock hospital Witt Nursing home. Mr Griffin was bong on May 1 1878. ut Ontario Canada, the *on of Solomon and Maty i Lay lei Griffin For more Hun 50 yeara be farmed In Barry township. retiring fallow­ ing the death at hi* wife. Lillie, in 1917 He lived in Hastings .since that time Mr GrifTtn L rtjtvned by a *L-ter Mr- Erm - < Margaret i Haye-. ut |<I W Clinton street. CMflW B£EF Durfee & Vicinity At Your By Mra. John Hook FOOD CENTER SWIFT'S PREMIUM STEAKS ning 'crtlce* at the Baltimore Uni­ ted Brethren church. * Mr and Mr*. Dan Cheney and sons. Mr and Mr- Robert Miller and children and Mane Gronewold of Freeport attendeu. » birthday party for Hu­ bert Hunt »t hi* home Tuesdaynight * R>v and Mrs Howard Hamblin and children were Satur­ day dinner <ue»U ut Mrs Bertha K n : n h t o: Grandville, « Re-. Hambltti called on Roger Davis of Kalamazoo Saiurday a Mr. and Mr- Robeit Fa-tet and sohs were ISunday Callef* ut Mr. and Mr». Oftc ROUND or SWISS 07 flAr SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK Farm Bureau Family Night in Has­ tings Monday. March 28 a Mr. and Mrs Orville Purscll were weekend guests of their daughter «and family. Mr and Mrs. Leon Helmer, of E^ei moot. * Mr. and Mr* Homer Ham­ mond accompanied Mra. Genevieve Makley where they spent Sunday with Mrs Ruth Erb and son. Clay! (on. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins ! were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. land Mrj Mort Dimock- and chii'dren of Crooked lake 99 SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Karl Schantz The Hendershot Farm Bureau will meet nt the home of Mr amt Mr*. John Bechtel. Jr. Saturday evening. April P * In jnt.' of the bad road* there were 37 at the Henderahot Community Supper Saturday. * Mr Carl Kruger from Sturgis was an overnight gueat at the home of H H. Mott Friday. * Fl May Mr. and Mr* Leo Hendershot were supper guealA at the borne Of Mr and Mrs Merle Hendershot in honor ot their wedding anniversary and Leos birthday We are mut> to hear that Iren and Leo* little grandson. Larry Hendershot, u in the hospital with an ear infection. Hope he has n ■speedy recovery. ♦ Mr and Mrs, Warren Brogan were Bunday caller* ■at the Carl Bq ana home In Has­ tings Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz were gue*U' Sunday at the home of Mr and Mra Fay Haflengton In Buttle Creek. * Mt and Mr* Leo Hender­ shot and Mr and Mr*. Gurdon Thomji'on 'pent the weekend at Peacock • Mr and Mr*. Voight VanSwklc a ere Sunday dinner guv • • at the home of Mr and Mr*. Karl Schanta. * Friday Miss Sandra , Ver Hey attended a yearbook met ting in Kalamazoo * We are i proud of the way our 4-H boy* and girls did on Achievement Day. The girl* al! received Arata on GENEROUS SHANK PORTION-SUGAR CURED 39 SMOKED HAMS FARMER PEET'S SUGAR CURED, SMOKED WHOLE HAMS 12 to 16 Ib. Average RESERVE YOUR EASTER HAM NOW! ingan's or Hygrade Boneless Hams EDIUM MILD LONGHORN CHEESE FISHERMEN PERCH FILLETS craft and they al on conservation 3.99 it. 59' ib. 29' DON'T UP NIGHTS Sunny HE ORIGINAL - HEINZ Skies OMATO KETCHUP U Or. Btl. of sunshine and you «till your Dmtn ILLSBURY'S BUTTERMILK ISCUITS ANNED-EVAPORATED PET MILK for pronipi. precise compounding by 4 specialist. 8 in. TUBE TAIL CAN J £ SHIM ?£> COFFEE... /Qi ..... ITS THE COFFEE'STf JACOBS Pharmacy �1 Want Ads THECHAS11NG8 BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1960 SAFE BUY USED CARS BEST Used Car Buys Hurry In Now for Mahler Motor Sales • Biggest Selection Wl 5-3481 Step up to o better car 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 CHEVROLET 2 Or. BeiAir: 6 C»i.. ManAvd rr.rtvon, power Orf < 1956 BUICK SPECIAL er. new car trade. Extra sharp! •56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ....................................................... $795 Belvedere 4 Dr.; Gleaming red and white tutone. automatic 1954 CADILLAC HARDTOP transmission, radio and nice V-8 Power steering, power brakes. New motor............................................... 3895 car trade. New whitewall tires ..................................................... $1045 ■56 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop; Blue and white 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN tutone. automatic transmission, Hydramatlc and radio.-----------$295 whitewalls, thoroughly recondldltloned......................................... 81445 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP Radio, automatic. Good condition •55 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission, ....................................................... 8450 nice green finish, jiew tires, radio, 1953 NASH good mechanical condition ..869s 4 Dr. Sedan; Overdrive, radio. 3150 •55 CHEVROLET 2 Dr Sedan. Brown and white tu1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN tone. ,V-8 with automatic trans­ Good condition............................ 8225 mission. radio, nearly new tire*. ...................................................... 8695 1954 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, automatic. One owner. •55 PONTIAC Sharp! ................. $395 2 Dr.; Tulane green. Hydramatlc. radio, new brake*, tuned and 1952 RAMBLER ready to go at ................. 8695 Country Club Sedan. ..ONLY $150 1956 CHEVROLET 1955 BUICK SUPER For your convenience we will now be open Mon. - Wed. Fri. evening* 'til 8:30 P.M. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr. V8; Radio, heater. 1956 CIIEV. 4 DR. V8 Auto, trans. 1955 FORD 2 DR. V8: Overdrive. 1954 FORD 2 DEL 6 cyl; Overdrive.............. 1953 FORD 2 DR.; 8'CyL Barry’s Farm Store SHidabakar-Packard Dealar M-87 Ba. IT’S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS •56 DODGE H.T.. PB. PB, A T. CHEVROLET Open 9-9 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 56 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. AT. 55 BUICK H Top.. A T. 55 CHEVROLET 210 4 Dr A T. 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Station wagon. Fully equipped. Beautiful Inside and out. ^..$2095 55 CHEVROLET 210 Sta. Wgn. V8. Wl 5-2426 401 N. Broadway Business Insurance and Bonds "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen'* Man' 1958 DODGE SEDAN Power brakes, power steering. One owner ............................ i...... 81895 Wl 5-3885 1958 VAUXHALL 4 DR. Economical — Roomy — Standard trans. .......................................... 81395 Directory All Forms of Complete Line of Insurance 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 Dr. Hanltop; Full power. 81745 1957 DODGE CUSTOM- ROYAL H. Top; Fully equipped. ....$1593 1 E. R. LAWRENCE 1956 MERCURY $' DR. Sedan; Excellent condition...$995 ' 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN | | See to appreciate) ----------------- $745 ■m. ffc. Wl J-102J Ua. Hl Wl 3-31*1 ------------------------------------. 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES New Phone . . Wl 5-5164 with Day or Night Ken Mead, Auctioneer THE WW ,Dr SKtan IMPLEMENTS AWT Hatting* LIST YOUR SALES WITH HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOP. INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. MATU BANK *LDC VHOHI W J.»m ' 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Green Stamp* on Phone wl 5-2789 i ----------------------------------- I State Farm Insurance "The trouble with trouble i* it always start* out just Double Stomp* Wednesday More Working Hours NYLON TOPPERS '3 to 8x) $4 98 Tractor - Truck - Car 1 HaWiagi Wl 5-4454 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 121 N. WsdiiegtM (Under Perkins Barber Shopl MSMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lowrance Brother* Wl 5-1023—Wl 5-5012 FOLDING COTS —................. $4 88 SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Cata­ POLO SHIRTS (1. *1) 59c 8 far $1 line contain* RP-2D ‘Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amazing rust in­ It hibitor. guard* against MEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS 82 98 Inside FLAT WALL PAINT ...SISI gal. (White and Colors) fuel system rust . . . save* 1 Coat Covers WHITE PAINT (outside) $198 gaL tractor life . . . cut* repdir ALUMINUM PAINT .—$298 gaL bill*. SLEEPING BAGS............ $688 up Extra Duty Motor WOMEN'S FLATS .81J8 Oil provide* “extra” protec­ Boys' & Girls' OXFORDS $2.98 up for your tractor* EASTER DRESSES „.$198-»2.98 tion and truck* became it fight* the harmful of effect* heavy load*, high moisture condi­ tion* and long idling period*. McAllister Oil Sales Phone Wl 5-5022 Hatting* STOWm BUHDING SERIICF CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 8. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 831 W. Stat* —David Bradley 11" Hammer MUI. LEGALS —I. H. C. M Cultivator. —Roderick Lean 8 ft Carrier Disc. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Com Sheller. Used 2 years. —John Deere No. 50 Com Sheller. Used 1 year. GOODYEAR BROS. Wl 5-2*03 Ill E. Stole NOTICES Buy Spring Seeds NOW! Certified Ranger Alfalfa___ bu. $28.50 Certified Vernal Alfalfa------ bu. Mammoth Clover _bu. 21 Timothy___________ bu. Lincoln Brom* Seed Oat* - ------------ bu. (cleaned and treated) 1.25 Farm Bureau Services wi i-mt HAST! NGS it Miscellanaou* Jack Echtinaw's Service New racks, new arrangements and "Hath . shoes . dresses COATS . . . SUITS tor EASTER. HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to MAINTENANCE MAN. DEAN Pof-’ “top noteh car wash?" Call Wl 200*—available at small rental fee TER. 115 W. Center St . will be 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell * Ser­ Call Episcopal Parish House or on vacation April 11 through ApriV vice Station. tf Rectory. tf 84 4/7 it Butina** Opportunity liandkerchiefs WALK UP AND SAVE I CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged it For Rent—Miicdlaneou* - desire. Charges reasonable. New FILLING STATION WITH BAY IN equipment to do a first class job RENT A WRIGHT SAW-World'*.; aafe.it power saw. •Try it before UPPER PENINSULA FOR SALE Dorothy Wilkin*. Phon* Wl 5you buy it.” Francisco Fann Sup­ 6806. tf OR RENT—Opportunity for me­ ply. Wl 5-3150. tf chanic or retired man. Good In­ FOR SALE —Play pen 29" x 48’ x 24’ on casters, 810; bathlnette, come. Free cabin. 400 acre* lake property sacrifice Klefert, 3543 N. IIS; high chair. Ill Call Middle­ it For Rent—Real E*tate villa SY 5-3088 tf Second BL. Milwaukee. Wis. 4/7 it For Sale—Mitcellaneou* FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 4room apartment. Private bath and entrance Close In. 128 S. Brosd- FOR SALE — Beautiful lavender BLUEBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE —Want to make $1,500.00 an acre? FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ chiffon formal, sis* 10. Phone Wl Want to retire and really live? ments, furnished, gas heal, at Al­ 5-4742 evenings. tf Want to have the best business in gonquin Apt*.. Hotel Point. $5000 Michigan? Want to tell me where month for doubles, 825 00 month it Farm Implements you live? O. A- Monfan. Box 329. for single Phone Wl 5-3639 or Carsun City, Michigan.____ 4/28 Wl 5-3767. « FOR SALE OR TRADE—New and HIGH EdO PRICES NOW AS­ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR used bulk milk cooler*. One 300SURED—UB. Hatches extremely RENT — Downtown area. Utilities gal. and one 400-gal. (both used, Wl 5-5900 low last 10 monUis Order your paid. 313 Ba. Michigan or phone Dari-Kool Bulk Cooler*. Cy Orinchick* from us NOW. We sell fur Wl 5-4097. « age. Martin. Phone OSborn 2-2557. leas. 8.000 breeders on our farm, LEWIS ELECTRIC it Help Wanted 8 z 8—64.7* low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 8M N. MICHIGAN NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buy I One table of very attractive ladies' ' JOE ISBELL desperately need* 20’ IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A ■HURRY” try truck casings for recapping — Jacoba' 34 hour film .torvlce. No worth from 810 to 818. Bring them charge for oversize prints. In or call Wl 5-3172. tf •• UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS will receive confidential sympa­ thetic service for themselves and their child by telephoning oi writing D. A. Blodgett Homes tot Children. 805 Leonard N E. Grand Rapids. Mich tf napiun. ii •• EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE STORE (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) Wl S-5M8 .—Sergeant Loader Fits any trac- TELEVISION GOOD AS NEW OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am —6:30 pm Phono Wl 5-5073 it Automotive NIW WATERPROOF TARP like fun.” 320 N. Michigan Ave. Available at Blairs Farm & Garden Classified Paragraphs it Clothing 123 W. State IF YOU LIKE JIFFY-QUICK, heads-up service, you'll like the way we do things here. Wed like you for a customer, Drive in soon and let’* get together! f ROSES. FRUIT TREES and EVERGREENS (Women’s 10 to 18’s) 87.95 126 $. Michigan Av*. OHte* Wl 5-2901—Ro. Wl 5-5711 ' Miller Pldmbing 6r Heating Wl 5-3150 for . . . BANNER —Open All Day Thursday— YOUR 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow. cult., mower. A-l. 1949 Oliver Tractor 83 w-hydraulic and cultivator. Very good. 1946 LH C. H Tractor. Good I I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow. cult., mower. John Deere H Tractor. Plow. cult Before 'Bud* Start. —Controls scale, blister mites, peach leaf curl, powdery mildew and maple gall. SHOP THE EASY WAY I BY WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do CLASSI Fl EDS you want to pay? Form the Inter­ esting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want King-iixe Result* at Small Cott Ad*. If you don't find what you’re looking for, send in a classified Call Wl 5-3481 ad to locate It. Phon* Wl 5-3482 G,l V E S All IUMU11 Vt Swanson Insurance FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South WINICK’S FOR reduced prices. Stop in and see the all new Case Balers. Investi­ gate our Income payment plan and Rental Lease Plan. 7 S. Dearborn We Give G & G Red Stamp* U*ed Car* AUTO -f FIRE BONDS —1 Case 11 '■» ft. witeel type DUk. —8 Manure Spreader*, some PTO —2 Grain Drills, like newf —3 Com Planters. —6 Mowers. Trailer, semi • mtd. mounted —2 Rakes. —2 Baler*. 1 John Deere wire tie. —1 LHC. TOC Chopper, direct cut. —1 David Bradley1 flail type Chopper. —2 Elevator*. —3 Stalk Chopper*. —1 Grain Box for pickup truck. —I Blower. —6 Used Chain Saw*. Chicago 3, Illinois ANTI-RUST GASOLINE CLOTHING HART AUCTIONEER FARM MACHINERY —1950 Case VAC Tractor. 2-row cultivator. 2-14 mid. plow. — 1949 Co-op E3 Tractor with hy­ draulic and 2-row cultivator. —1947 I.H.C. AV Tractor with buxx rig and 2-row cultivator—1942 Case SC Tractor and 2-row cultivator. STROUT REALTY SINCLAIR Sinclair , 1953 FORD 2 DR. VB: Radio, heater, straight Stick. ................................................. 8375 Wl 5-3740 OffiM Wl 5-5182 FARM Let us show you how other men are making far above average yearly Incomes. If you are over 35 years of age. honest, reliable and willing to work, then we urge you to Invest in a 4c stamp today. Write us a short note about yourself and address it to: MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE LARKE BUICK ' m 5/S Now 1963 Alli* WD Tractor w/cult. Very good I 1961 IHC. M Tractor w/culllva- Temporary M-43. Are you looking for an oppor­ tunity to operate your own busi­ ness;; be your own boss; be home every night; have no mer­ chandise to buy; no inventory to\. carry; could perhaps operate from your own home; be associ­ ated with an old reliable com­ pany a* it* representative in your community; a company that will furnish you will all the necessary supplies, help and guidance? KI 3-34*8 38 DODGE 4 Dr. A T. Hatting* 3 Mila* North and East on 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. REAHM MOTOR SALES SELECT USED CARS 58 RAMBLER Super. Aut. Trans. BILL 0. K. Mapes & Son Could This Be You? Incorporated Wl 5-2425 Machine Work and Weld- Ing. All kind* of repair. BUS NESS OPPORTUNITIE New Spring Schedule TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: A TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1953 FORD 4 DR............................. $195 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR.................... $225 STUDEBAKER 4 DR................... 8154 Run* good I 1948 CHEVROLET 2 DR................ 195 Hastings Rambler and Cars, Form Implement* and | Calendar of Special Events | 1959 BUICK LE SABRE Apply Lime*Sulfur Spray TRACTORS: MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1959 FORD 8 Cyl; Standard trans. One own­ •57 CHEVROLET STA. WAGON 210 4 Dr : V-8 With automatic er. new car trade...................... 31650 transmission, black and white tu­ 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 tone. good mechanical condition. 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and ................................................. 81495 brakes, w walls. .81395 •56 FORD SEDAN 1958 MERC URY STA. WAGON V-8 iqotor with standard trans4 Dr : Power brake* and steering, nussion. dark green with excep­ power sesta. and power rear wmtionally clean ulterior, excellent 3895 dou* New w wall.- Like new. THURSDAY, APRIL 7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, tire*...................... .................... ................................. 81995 PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE DIN- I APRIL 8 AND 9 •56 .MERCURY MONTCLAIR NER AT NORTHEASTERN'THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 1S5C Ml RCURY 4 Dr Hardtop; Power steering, SCHOOL — 5:30-9:30 pan. Door WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION WILL automatic tranxmljuion. electric prizes. Sponsored by Troop 77 Boy ; window*, black and white tutone HOLD THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL Scouts of America. 1956 MEBCL'RY MONTCLAIR with matching interior. ....$1095 RUMMAGE SALE AT THE KIRK "AFRICAN DIARY” — In Central 4 Dr.; Radio, power steering, pow­ HOUSE FRIDAY. APRIL 8 — 9 Auditorium Thuraday, April 7, at , er brakes New tires......... ...81050 •56 OLDS *8 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatlc, radio, to 9 and Saturday. April 9. 9 to 8 p.m. Sponsored by Barry County whitewalls, coral and white with 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Sportsmen's Club. 1 rocket engine performance. $1845 Automatic Dr.: Radio. A one own­ 1959 BUICK SPECIAL 4 D«. i«4*n. Aulomal* MlMHMi power Spray Early! USED MACHINERY 1226 Barbar Road CASH KATS—2U« ft ww^ ■* SO*. O. Mt pM fw by the Thuredsy follawiiig the dite of publicities, e corrylng chsrg* of 10c will be added. Foreign rate loirteide Barry Ceunfy) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend ‘•blind ads" for beet reeulte, we will provide "boa number” service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for single insertion. 15< per inch for secies of ala er more eda to be run on consecutive weeha. Both of above rates based m standard disphy classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be st sender’s risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy Is taken correctly. CARB OF THANKS » IN MKMORIAMS—2c per weed. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. •57 FORD SEDAN Smooth V-8 motor; Fordomatic, radio, good tires. Jet black finish. Clean interior............................. $1195 • Best Deals OK" REPAIR SHOP BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Phona Wl 5-5692 . , '58 OLDS 88 I 4 Dr. Sedan: White with red and biack interior, hydramatlc. power streruig. po-ser brake*, radio, whitewalls, one owner trade on a jwW Oldsmobile.................... 81900 1310 N. MICHIGAN 1958 CHEVROLET HASTINGS PHONE SAVE MONEY CARL Cr BETTY'S APPLIANCI WANTED AT ONCE I Ambitious • man to take over Watkins Route in thia' area. Sell to rural cus­ tomer*. Car neceaaanr. Start im­ mediately Write W C. DeGroot. Watkins Products, Inc, Box 550. Barberton. Ohio. 4/14 BE YOUR OWN BOSS—Earn more selling Rawlelgh Product* — everybody know* and like* Uwm. no fancy premium for hatching eggs means big saving to you. it For Sala—Real E*tot* Circular. Local representative Farm Bureau Services. Hastings. FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 lota tn Oetty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ Hastings—trade for truck, car or ery, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3»5 what have you Olenn L. Archer. R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. tf FOR BALE— 10'.', off on ah paints FARM FOR SALE—197 acres with Riverview Grocery and Hardware modern 8-room house One half M-37 West 4/1 work land One half mile North FOR SALE—Small outboard motor; rtlK» sideboard and gas stove Phone Wl 5-3851. 4/7 yourself. Vacancy In Hasting*. it Notice* Write Rawlelgh-*. Dept MCD-65118. Preeport. HI. THE COIN-O-MATIC (near High­ land Dairy) have added another convenience—a bulk liquid bleach it Loef and Found dispenser Only 5c for the cor­ rect amount. tf LOOT—On Thomapple river below Airport bridge. 8 foot aluminum WE 5PJDC1AL1ZE In Zipper Re­ pair and replacement In HEAVY Duratok pram, set of oars and garment* Snyder's Shoe Shop. I spear Reward. Fred Slocum. Wl 123 8. Jafferson. tf 8-4178. 4/14 of M-79 on Ionia road. M. J Perry. Vermontville. Phone CLliford 9-3331. 4/14 FOR SALE IN FOURTH WAHDFour-bedroom home, excellently located and modem throughout. Newly tiled bath with abower on first fk>or Kitchen with dining area. Two bedrooms up with plenty of storage. Full bafcOmentwith eight-foot celling. CM* heat, garbage disposal Double garage and fenced yard. This light and cheerful home located 642 W Bond Phon* Wl 5-4016 for ap­ pointment. tf �Selling Renting Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam N MEMORIAM Thomas—In loving memory of our lear wife, mother and grandmother, ertrude Thomas, who passed away ve years ago March 28, 1965. e have only your memory, dear Mother » cherish our whole life through, nt me sweetness will Unger forever, s we treasure the memory of you. Walt Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benner ARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Doctors edel and Huebner and me nurses id nurses' aids al Pennock hosU1 lor their wonderful and symitbeuc care; also Uie Rev. Robert cnardsuii and the Rev. Robert :tu and all others who rememjredzme with calls, cards, bowers -.id fruit during-my long convale*ence following my automooile acident. I. H. Rowley ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION. CliUai B CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends, neighbors, and clubs tor all your virtu, cards and planu, and other acu of kindness shown me and my family during my two weeks in the hospital and since I've been home. Your thoughtfulness will always Grand Rapids. * Gary Stud: was THE-HAsTlNGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. >960 taken to Pennock hospital Sunday PAGE SEVEA Mil Mary SmUlenoarger Ls home again after pending three month.' in Florida with iter niece al Oakland Park. • Mr and Mrs. Norris Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Cunning­ Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick and ham. Rd. Marcli 29. Kaicn Louise. Mr. and Mis. Harold Walking ion Jack a Stecby, fir*jum, USN, son were among the relatives attending L. Moi r. 122 W. Walnut. March 30, me funeral Wednesday of Isaac De- Susan Patrlcial. 8 lbs., 11 ora.; Mr. aJ^ Mr? MlUord “ tom. Mid- '"*» u *«*“« *^ra Births at Pennock | Servicegrajns . . . □ ■DEB FOB PUBLICATION— Invite Candidates For Title of Barry Dairy Princess leetduit, he died Sunday at a hos­ dlcvUle, April 2. Mai via Anne, 8 lb*., pital mere after several months' 1 oa.. Mr. and Mra. Glenn E. TaglUne&s. Surviving are his wile, the former Gertrude Carter, a dauzh- The itfuO Bany County Dairy Marjorie Blocher ITS A BO* Mr. and Mra. Patrick J Kcrsjes. Rl. Nuhvllle. March 30. William CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my tiuuiks to Carlton Center nurses' aid* on Uie South wing and to my friends and relatives. You were all just wondcriul. Mra. William < Olive > Gallup Mra. Clayton I’alentine At Pennock Hospital ticket lor cither one parent or a sponsor. SERVICEGRAM • hved Nnu u> open io me ORDER APPOINTING TIME CARD OF THANKS I UH HBAB1NU CLAIMS. I want to thank everyone who visited me and sent flowers or card* while I was in the hospital and smee I have returned home. Your tboughuuineaa wax very rr»«iil. MoaurauU Philip II. MUciiall. OBDLB FOB PUBIdCATIOM. much appreciated and will always be remembered. Hilda Tobias (alcduni* Davjd____________ HuyVk^R2. para.i Bud road* and weather for the ________ _ — _____ past two weeks closed schooL post-; April 4 _ ponid meetings and kept people at] tuiksvillc - Ruhard Zook, Rl. PMteu uiviooai uaiiung Murca &. wi home in general. Seven ladies made | April 5. it for the Extension lesson on Can-1 iia*uno — Nellie Smith. 4C2 E. tai u> open to any girl in ing Chalra on Tuesday and put in' Green. Mis Er.en Kruger, 902 E a full day's work. The Grange meet- MaranttU. Mrs. Kay tnona Wilson. 209 v run nooa. lex. me isIng was held test Thursday eve- i &. atuhigaa. Lena Matte-xm. DeWlU uiaier attcuatxi Wuodiun.i , ning after a week's delay, but Uie ,xuramg Home. Mra Button De1, 19u) lntere.-t in the ’ jewelry" exhibit was | Cooter. RX Mrs. Richard McLaugh-' *»ign xaiool .ARD OF THANKS none the less — really surprising j hn. 5ao ,N Ea*t. April 4. Koocrt Many thanks u> each and every CARD OF THANKS 3. bae must not be, nor nave been what beautiful things your n«:; .w»;uii. 721 o. Mieiugan. April 5. P’t- Charles A My sincere minks to Dr*. Gwinn, inc lor me calls, caias, guts and door neighbor* or best friends have, Ionia—Mrs. Erne... sneruoud. R4.,Mr- •“»« *«*• « , lowers we received on our 57m Logan and Phdpa, to the Burse.* lucked away In that bottom drawer! April 4. lUdesa*. cump.eu -*• *• *«‘c *,ns “ll Coun.y Contra* and aids at the Pennock hospital reading anniversary. The young peoples' M.Y.F. meeting .xashville — Mra. Kenneth Kopf. o12 *^ Aimy Bumiuravratiuo touisc * n ‘ ll,lul be ame to praacni a me<ufor their skllllul attention during Mr. and mt». Fred Prentice was postponed until next Sunday .>40 s Main. April 4. Awert Barnes, asarah 20 at hoi* ura., uaul. D^ige C *1 a-.c.er.s cenuiOMe graung^ne my confinement. evening. j20 Miame, April 5 ’ m ?. ...„ 1 Also to my neighbors, friends and IARD OF THANKS pructuMrs Carl BarcroR, our local frecpuri — Alvin Helrige). Rl. I wan to mank relatives and co-workers of me E. W. Bliss Co. ■nts or guardian muat Census taker, began her work on.Marcn 30; Mra Neal Alierding. 247 rlenos lor ah me cards, tetters ana lor me flowers, gUU. vuita and April I. but had to keep mainly to, warrent. Apru 1; Mra. Anthony aeaaages 1 received uuring my stay otner mougnuul expressions. Lake oacfisa High icnoui ana wa* Uvtn dairy farming, or tnc can.ltthe paved road*. * Mr. and Mr* rtUinpnr.y. HI. April 3. Again many many thanks. n Missouri. a'cd “il * dairy Louis Daniels arrived here Thurain».in<» — Mis Ronald Cunnlng- c.uuiiyiu at tnc union uans ucioic Pal« nilU'Charles Church Mina E. Ormsbc U™ !**<”- «« her lUe. day evening from New Mexico mun, JU. Perry Lauoaugh. R5. Mra. tahcrutg tnc Army. . . . □. t*it>,i dMiool graduate preferred. where they had spent the Winter Ctan- JohiMun, RJ. William Cain, with her sister * Guy Nash entered k,. Aicxamuia Barnum R2. s.evtr. ,Army Sgt. Thomas £. Birdsall. LeUa hospital in Battle Creek Mun1U March 29. Mrs toward 33. -..^v .. ............................. ................ LEGALS day morning for junjery- * Kitty Mwr. 122 W. Walnut, Steven Kid- a JcHeisuti strut, recently paruci Rush, daughter o! Mr. and Mra. 1 r, ,t*,uron Stanton, IM. JacoO' pa lid wita ouiar Ut cavalry diIBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Roger Rush, is slaying with Mrs iiertder. 822 S Benton. Hoy Parker. »u>aui pcr.onnci ui Lxercu-e iroop- also compete utls year < except me Louic Henney- to finish her school- jl>.'Marih 30. David Woriley. 638 c: lunwut m Korea. During Uie DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. yC,af “J ,Wt’jdlantl *lnce heF ,M"nt* E -dm, Mr*. Paul Gackler. Rl. special • tnrcc-day ckerctoe. person- group may enter by submitting sold their farm and moved to Has- Duane VanWic. Rd, March 31. Terry nci repaired and uupro.ca aucn tnetr name, address, and age to the extension bftice in the court House ,, . , . , ,, . „ Bowden, Rl. James Cumnun*, 610 main oatiie po-utK-iu, as weapon The Hcisland family moved bun-< s Market. April 1. Donald Blusiom. emplacements and fortification* in ! by April 13. h JO, |MN day from the toriW* stare house. * 13J E center. Ethel Strlmbwck. R4. Uie area manned Uy Uie le. Utouiry »‘ Oiainary *:net clothe* are recomMra. F. O. Stokov Donald Barty of M8.U. visited 1U»! April 2. Mra. William Moore. 003 E Division. Sgt. Blrasail. a muhcal mei.aed lor the contest. jelfrey uieary. cicary-711 E uouax. Colfax, supply Mxcianst specialist in m iicaaquurcers Headquarters morn, jcnrcy rii t. 221.<r.lr'' ** 45 ■cul, l|i>i.ulabls 1'bilip 11. XilcbclL.; MMOIaiUt* PhMta SY 5-340) folks a few day* during hu semes- Tlwfn ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ter vacation * Mr and Mra. Clay- .m — Charles Shelburn. <.a .n„i 3; ' iXtaciunent of ,u_ ............ ra.u Mr* RJ. April the divisions uli*^ *4 Enjoying California wn va|enllnp anil cientv vmted I Mr> Donald Dalman. 220 H. Hon- Medi al Battalion, entered the Army I,e <-uur- «ou-'cA card today- irom Mra. May, UIMj yra Larry DeLong in Kaiover. April 4. in 1948 and was stationed at Fort -------r Hon.x w;iu uiui her hUiJxuKl, Euiyd. jamAZOll Hunday. • a chinch b-aidj ,|> U ARKIIAKT. — . have spent several months in Can-, wlU hcld Tur:x!4V t u.. ■ . halanuroo - Mr* Thoma* Me- Sheridan, Hl., before atrhlng ovcr< lUKllAKT. I1E< t.AntU Ppr^Onal MPntICin lonya at the home ot their son. nJna at Hcnueya and the Aldi ..- .............. 3010 Alptite. March 29. sens on this tour of duly m JanJohn BUixlrard. 1309 Wi-lls Place, uorj 196-1. The irgtar.i i- a gradu.at,, of rtf Hasmus tl rile? , school, A.-Hrtrtl lbs II,a. ate High Odeuaa Carroll Brodbcck. mother, Mra. Viera V Birdsall, lives Mis. Fnuer Ironside will have iier . three-year-old granddaughter. ReIt pr»«ina« ■«} ------------I megi Wednesday allcritoun to tln- 1X12 1‘e.irt. Mimli 29: Lawrence at 421 E Madiam street Th. lU.nn*., Out of Hospital , tvh their work on tnc chaii • K'-..b.ichtr Rl. April I. Steven ___________________________________ Eht in. 754 Jordan Laki?. Gar/ ~ guest this Thursday and for ttu ” a“«n. Wc arc lwPPy to t,ul D“v,d Mr*. Mae Ovcramlth will be h > * 1 next 10 days while Becky'a parents r..u'rr4 Chase was ielea*c0 from Butler-itl> Hie Extension class on Tin day Studt. Rl. April J Middleville and suaten-. the Milton Bennetts, vaworth hospital Thursday after acv- aitMOMD, April 13ih at her Jkhui ________________ L________ _____ _ Ifktion in Waihington. D. C « Mi'-’i'rtl. 3u<la» ol | eral week. May following a heart ThPicason will be “In Tune With tmur for AkMiaMuawii attack and is at live home of his the Teens." Every one 1- to mage Mr m» ■»<»*«■«,:»! ■'Kdn‘' “ .1<MS Mithiasa 4/7 *>n. Dr. Jack Chase, in thirty. He.th-M wear an 'Easter-bonnet ' ill Curtis, Mr Vi-Uttd Mr and Mrs Roy Ballentine "■’ V!. ---------------------------------------- hopes -to Iconic home this week, through the meeting, and, the’ roll’: * ‘’7?*. j’.-JU', Apr .Mr',. cn atmdnv 1 week ut-.. Dr ami Sir*. Richard Slander • Arthur &«y .7. rtw relUMed cilTni W "A S*r«J & 1 M" £ -1" .nd ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. and their family of Indianaptlix - in,,,, bmK, iwqut.l lurt »M,. Ime nammlM.'-“Tri?" ..".'.'i 27 S3' Ind.. are to arrive Saturday'to visit hi.' parents, the Leon Slanders for . I is "home and quite well. BDEB FOB PUBLICATION !R1. March 30. Mrs Will*rd Mo-her. K A Rcn.-enboiue, nt Three a wvtk. Palm Sunday «>)1 be t!.e Gibbon. SuzSunday, and also met a : 724 Wa.-hington. Clyde G.« —... ~..~llth birthday of the Slandtra Home From Florida *.................. childhood friend ol Mra Barnett s, jannr Sfalth. R2. April• •I , daughter. Merdith, who was bum on Among me Middleville folks arParchment Joyce D;ivi- 403 wheta the not seen for^many year* , Palm Sunday. • riving from Florida are Mr. arid Ncx:]week. Mr and Mr - RetLsenBy Mra. Karl Pii/poff Keyer Dr.. April 3 Mr' Vur Adams who drove In on I Mra. Richard Armstrong and her VirmontvfUe—Slew art Nutter. Rl. houM and Mis* Barbara Reiven- .'young .-on of Marihsll visited her Friday. They had a wonderful time,' hou-e. who leaches ut W.S.U.. will' 'April 3 : itarents the David Goodyears, for a their tint winter in the south but Clarksville --Mr* Robert Brandt. vtait the Barnetts lor u day. home looked good. They had many There will be a W.SCS. dinner Reed Roiuh. R2.. Mr and Mn* Albert Bell and | Pat Gallagher of Milwaukee. Wis. good times and .several surprises, in­ at the church this Thursday Every­ Rl. March 24 daughter were guests of their son. I vtrttATii"Xrenu t^''jahn'ruitZ.' cluding calls from Grand Rapids one welcome AIno remember t iv ;March -27. Mary Zook. RL Richard wau^nd^nd^had “the Utfetomr/of “iur’ Thur -U> through Sunday, friend* and Flosaie's' codshu. frum bake sale al Keihl'* Hardware Sat­ Zook. Rl. March 28 aeekcr.d and had the pleasure ol, -t-i,*.. v>iL-t<-ti the F-i McKixmcii u.ua, at .* 10 *v. * w Mr ..A. and ...M Mrs. «... Duane u/u-.. Deartom—Fred Bayne. 1406 Elm. ■noting Hespcler, Canada. They saw the urday Mother son, Tom. hl. wife ^turtay^SXJS McKeough ' Maurice Johnsons and Henry Day and Jeanette of Woodland were , Mir<~ 21• . •nd chUclren. of Angeles. Call!. i *•* J^y m Grand Sunday dinner guests <>f Mi. and Delton — Mra. Edward Engel, R3. Wekvcra of Hastiifg:. A bunch of Mra L A Day * Mr and Mr* El.Mra. James Brownell, Hl. March 23; ra. ’ u ’ t 5 “ ; Hapi'U Thursday evening celebrated local people met together for a pot­ ,h®L S? ’b” wedding aniuveraary of Dr. and luck dinner. They were Uie Albert mer Gillett were Sunday dinne; ’Mrs. Norman Edwell. Rd. March 27 they had not seen their new grand: » (r , Gordon Finn'e the n’fPcr Sweeney. 850 son who arrived in October They vucs:8 wJrc mc^W liuunAmoiw Wicnnga. Ed Timm*. Mary Ros.'. guests of Mr and Mrs Earl PenMcKmgSs Olney Adams, the carl Closvens and nock and fumijv. * Fred Hens m «>f Ed_^ou. March -J. Clip This Guido—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Freeport — Mra Mr* Claude Walton. >re*Port “ Vur and Flossie. 11 in all Vur* were Grand Rapids called at the Burr «. (. ».niui. Fa.ssett home Thursday to observe Mr* Glenn Taggart. Rl. March -6 Tom Beu family next week. located at Bradenton Beu ch the maple syrup operation. Mr and -«r-', p''"r ” Aiorgan ol oanta Barbara. ... tietr«iit tuiiirdm* tn -Th, Hunt.", R3. Mr* Shir- D.uid Mi >. Burr Fassett were Sunday <tlndin- • *,r#„Ile' Faulkner* Home «.»-]™ WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ Kari ley.Wilkins, Kaechele. c.1'. „r,««„. net guests ot Mr and Mr* IL..: '“v wnv’"' R3. Carlton ' iliance & General Rapair Arriving home Sunday from sev­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing R2. March 22. Henry Hinckley. R2. home of the Horace Hardings in sur.Hv thiv Mined their son MSU K-U^ sunruy ,o M,»r »„r. Xirrl Vi? eral months' traveling from Cah- PutpafT and family and all called Mrs Frank Bumpus. R3. March 23: balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. lonna to Florida art' Mr. and Mrs. .m,, Kenner,, Hurto.' "'d "" U“ly fATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING — Mr and Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr, Mr- Ronald Cunningham. R3. WilLINT FREE-CLING FREE Paul Faulkner. Glad to see all you ...... .......... . ..................... Guarantee:! workmanship Also all i and -family at Kalamazoo Sunday ;luim CoUnt. R4. Mr* William DaBuilding, Contracting, Roofing PROCESS CLEANING — Royal folks back in the old town. patient Dick Noble kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ * Mr. and Mrs Charles Day culled i vi*. 319 W South. Mr Perry-Snell, and daughter were Monday upper Cleaners, 131 S- Jefferson, WI Lucille Blanck. 420 S. Hanover, guest* of her Parent-, the Hohcoe ho,nc ,h< ... graving. Miller Jewelers, lit W. Hack Home 011 ^r- dl|d Mrs Eldon Day Sunday- R2 Forest Smith. 1030 S Montgomery Ca.-.v-L Tin- occasion w.i. to honor - »tth hi* family on*thr Carlton Cen5-5417. State St. "A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Mrs. Maud Johnson, who spent I* •'*«• Ju»'' Nc'bet called <>n Mr., Mr> Richard AvpinalL RL Ted ’ 'hr birthday ot Mrs Hurless Mr t..r rmd .'r • .'-“rKW?_vcnRepair and new work. Fixtures the Winter In Battle Creek with hcr|M« “l the home oj her sun, Woodmansee. R4 March 24; Elaine and Mr* Hu ■ and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser ­ >on Ih ,. tiunl time Dirk hwv been home son in law and daughter. Rev. and D“naM f>y,>tie. r.f Baltic Creek • ET OUR EXPERIENCED service Heating—Plumbing, vice 534 Middleville Rd Phone man repair your appliances with I Mra. Allen < Velma i Sleeby. is now *»'<* Mrs. Glenn Putp.iH were Huh. R4. Dora Eaton. 1728 S. Jef- Paul, and Mra. Ken Hurless anti ,lnri. u Water Systems, Tinning ferson, Irma Oliver, 125 High. Cary 1 daughter, plan to visit the Carl i «« rs WI 5-3700 after 5:00 pm. Hao(home on the Irvmg road. She re-1Sunday dinner guest, of Mr and Roy Wenslev and Mra. factory warranted parts. AU types Bunh. 517 W. Colfax. March 25;|Ca.**e1 family at Bay City. Friday ciiarle-. Ung* ports a lovely winter. She accom- |M| William Schroder al Awynu. of repair work handled. Call Ser­ of Chiu..« Charlotte will , » 2! ■ Charles Snyder <»f Nellie Conawav 109 W Center.' Sunday callers ut it u—■— ■ k4Ve fr m‘....w,Ur,u K“ '-brjet April vice Dept, Montgomery Ward, ......... EAVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet panled her daughter to Ft. Wayne I March 28. Carrie Welton 115'. N i Cotant home were Mr and Ml Hasting. WI 5-2954. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and metal work, of al) kinds. Free es­ Ind-, where she visited her grand­ , 30th tor London. Fimiand U Michigan. CUre White, R3. Edg.ir Fwd Smith, who returned on Sat- ■ a 45 day European tour. Th , timate. Bob Will*. Phone WI . son. Gary Streby, and family. While 1 Cloverdale. Your friend with a Leflel, Rl, Mrs. Ronald Cox. 115<urdny from Florida. Mrs Mae Ban- .•ail Imine on the Queen Mary to 5-57B9. I in Battle Creek she called on old ‘ LL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ reputation. Contracting, repair W Center. Janie Waters. R5, James -'ill, and John Cotant of Battle friends. Mrs Fiona DeWater and , By Mra. II. A. JToodman paired. Green Stamps. Gardners Higlismith, ''<»4 E. Hubbell. March Creek The previous Sunday the (.?•>-. and new construction Phone WI IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Cal) | 'line R> m<* Feldpnti.'Ch plan to Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. 27. Scott Hitilifax, 620 W Grand, tants attended the 35th wedding, pf. 5-5900 Hastings, MA 3-5381 Del■ eteraburg. Fla . tills week Lewis Electric- Hastings and Clo-1 Sunday rtie enjoyed dinner with lu: ««i< 1, Wwdiani Paone JUS Betty Coir. 519 E Green. Mi*. Che*- anniveraurv celebration of the Cart! ».r tan. .................... verdale. Your friend with a repu­ daughter. Mrs Arthur Getty, and' ter LancJkter, 235 W. Amy. Mr,- Hewitts .. ..................................... of Woodland ,hc,VuAb 1*1'"?^ l uT ATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair 11 th or 12th. tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5900 family. Al*«> present was their 1 Gerald Garrison. R3. March 28. .......... „ Mrs ... Manin Smith. Mr- Harry Export workmanship. Gilmore daughter, Mra. Ronald -Colleen5hur<:h.,"t *,.p Delton MA 3-6381. I—. ... and Mrs Phillip Cotant I l.akr Odessa William Capron • Larsen Mn Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and March 33: Mis Richard Haddix. 754 ................ 5-5316. Washington. Mrs Duane M Arthur. Ml CeUa EV Woodman experience In Hastings, Flsher COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ----------------------------------------------------------- Hastings Friday. Mi AWN MOWERS SHARPENED and 'and Mr*. Silsbee vi.'ited lhe latter . ing Service. Repair and nrw. Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone repaired. Small engine parts and Robert, Birman and baby of KaU- • mother. * Mr.- CurtU. Fav I>-m >nd Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton WI 6-5000 or WI 5-3555. service. Burkey Sales and Service. and daughter and husband, Mr and March 26. C J Yager. 74.’ 5th Ave. Phone WI 5-3133. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. By- Mra. Dan Peterman M”- Momw H»V- 4“<1 <»*uphtcr Mrs Leon MalliaOn. Jr. Rd. Harold Reese, 1403 Harrison. March 27. Mf. John Birman, Mr and Mn went la*t Thursdav to vnit relaWATER PUMP6, sold. Installed and Uk. O4..IA Edward heed ot Woodland. Mn ?*•„« DR 4-+O41 ,-v,M ln Louisville. K and camr Mr John Moes. R2. March 38 Business Services Offered repaired. Plumbing and plumbing iI Middleville—Ml Kenneth Belson. Opal Cai-ci u:.d Mr Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hough of tm k on Monday * Tom Price n-. Marble fixture*. Goodyear Bros. Phone Woodland, who have just returned -u* weekend with the Lawrence R3. Mi Richard Count R3 Nor- H.«.-'ing> utomobile & Machinery WI 5-3003. from their Ftorida vacation, visited Chase family to ooserve ''the birth■re.flocking Itomc lik C Mat Bedford. 9 Market. March HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Mra Anna Reiser and Mrs Kath-ntr ot the twin.- winch Repair April I. I960 ertne Laughlin and other relative* 31 * Floyd Ktmbl- . . thing In Zenith aids. 10 day money­ Miscellaneous ihviUr—Mn Monday. * Mrs. J^rry Forman, who 'from work at <h«- W-xll hack guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. t* employed in the claaatfieri dr- ;..Aing. to a nurtured bl-w I he B> Fcedcr pigs $IO-$18.75 3MPLE7TE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-3466. Box 211 March 25 returned- Sund OOMPLHFE DEVELOPING Service part me nt of lhe Ionia Sentlntl i.u leg He exjx-cu to go t Top calves .$34-539.50 VICE—First Class work. Cell WI « Th< WoodUnd Wayland — James Higgins. The Donald D Smith Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Standard, attended the annual >Us-[n< xl Monday sifted advertising conference atiwCTU met with Mra Alma Boulter March 225-5085. Burkey Sales and 6.x rice. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Second $25-534 h-ima- by Easter The Phone WI 5-3466. WvodUud — Mlduel Snyder. M8U Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs.Ogalloti Tuesday afternoon 111 not be home ftuni PROCESSING. Complete Lockar 517-525 Common & cullti Jordan and family of Woodland 1 "________________________ March 24 Service. Hartings Frozen Food Co. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and ALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE spent Sunday with Mr and Mr$19 524.50 Young beef Phone WI 5-1141. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or window* to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ Dallas stadel $14-517.50 Beef cows ware to have new glass Installed. at your door. 301 N. Broadway. Mr. and Mra Gerald Barker of GUARANTEED Phone WI 5-2983. Ruth Kettimen. BcMing were Sunday* dinner guest518 521.50 Bulls Phone WI 6-3173; Concrete Products hamr ->1 Mr and Mis Georgo Uaik-i Uy Mra Duanr Sinclair 516-516.60 Top hogs ’buio .Univcra Other gueeu during the week »■««•' , Radio, Television Repairing Mr a and Mra. Monty Rawlings -it i *“ * Second grade .$I5.5O-$16 □IVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, Laming andnarMr.ana andMrs Mra Miron Mvron! Lilt K ana tractors and machinery in our new GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the -----------------------------------------------------------uaii.-1' Ruff* $12.50-$I4.50 , * Mr ,,"'a ,Mr> I '>lr * by.. building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ Berry County Ready Mux Co AU. MAKES or TV.BAaw«.n«r>rd 1 LOREN COPPOCK Boar* --$11-512.50 changers repaired. Central Radio', ‘“c’ H,tke> •on* enjoyed ieperienced mechanics Goodyear Phone WI 5-3133. and TV Service 111 W Stale Iretatuneuia Frgiay ulgjit wMh iub'h>. Pton' WI 7-7^4 or WI ^5»3 j-a.jnta the DanJbckcya to cetfp.. EXPERIENCED Bros Phone WI 6-5052 or WI Top Colt $39.50 • l»atc Dun* birthday. * Mr and ihi 6-2003. Robt. Coppon. R2 Woodland ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and Mra. LuiTy Milligan of Grand U<u- .: FITTER Phone gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home ANDY’S Radio and TV Service ' were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. 1--p' Top Hog*. $16.60 ADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, All part* and warranty guaran, and Mra Glenn Torrey * Mr. and Titerc will be u Hickory Corners OR-17526 • office 833 6. Benton. Phone WI My*. Don* Cook. R2 H*lg». teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re- Mia George Kellerman win- Sun-jw'iocl of fortun HOFFMAN'S Recored Burkey Sales and Service. Delton. Michigan 5-MI3. Plant W. SUte Rd. Phono paired. 136 S. Michigan. PbOM|day guM» of the Sherlyn Fetter-her and donut; 218 N. Jallaraon. Phone WI 5-5175. WI 5-2123. I Hattmgi Phons WI 5-2482 WI 5-2803. uvwa and CLhriai Muateru. in 'u invited. Middleville Personal Mention Barry ville SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Coats Grose cc,. h.,, c.*^. fer*t„y5gr^yMn™X,r^.‘t; HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Lake Odessa McOmber & Vicinity IRUSS FITTING Auctioneer �Nashville Host hi District liir^H^sTpIns vuwra. TnrftMUt*, Atty- Cavanagh. who tried mum in Burry county Ciicuit tour: STATE OF MICHIGAN ithuuiiiuu an appoinuneW M cou.^i COUNTY Or BARRY -----.for the defense at 1:30 pm Friday •fur what may well have been the STATE OF MICHIGAN. udtnU from Inrsl ‘time in 73 Twenty ye«« of uuintcr1WTO „ -------- ------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT rr Bf zt I muted practice »a i» Uwyet. Portland. Potterville Olivet and FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ror ill I*. C II Investigation discovered that Mr iNaRhvlUe High irnook participated i HAhcLi.. Cavanatm. ftt. had bmi stricken nt Ul the diurlej Forensic cont*-i Circuit Judge Archie McDonald hU Battle Creek home with o mas- March 30 at Nashville hath m.hool. represented the Barry County Bar ,jVe cf-rebrai hemorrhage. He ua~ ----- -------" utiena ••••••»«< First place wiiuirr* will ie ,Rtgion Association at the funeral of How- taken to a hospital where death the Region G contest at M8U tale ard Williamson Cavanagh, dean of riime at 7:53 pm in April. Michigan attorney*. al the Carleton | Judge McDonald wait an honorary Valerie Edmonds of Nashvilla won Brooks MiUer chapel aS the First bearer at the funeral . flrK pjnce tn the declamation di Congregauon»l chuxch at Battle: vision with Abraham Lincoln Mr and Mrs M S S'.rah. of place went Kenneth Ur. Duane N. Vote 4ffi< iated Sauli Ste Marie were ft***1* of (_’hrtf tensen of Portland and graredde services Were held their daughter. Mr «ikJ Mrs Root, Jfj interpretative Teadins di at .Memorial Park rooducted by B. Allen, over the weekend of April 'UiMmAft«e!a Burnett of Olttet took I be Battle Creek Lodge No. 12, ,2nd. and Jan and Julie Allen ac- i ,|r-t u)t}1 -Maud Muller." Second ccmpanltJ then horn for a visit ; ttlU won by Roberta Hoile beck of Portland John Tumefy of Portland won 1 first In the humorous readir./s with Hoiton Hatches An Egg" Kenneth Bolleiy of olivef took second Jerry Smith of Nashville won m the oratorical class with Some thing tor Nothmgitl*" Sheree Ho.- i ley of Portland took second plate In extempore speaking SueLawth- ! er uf Portland was In first place with •What was Accomplished byim. th- Recent Trip of President Bbcn- !«>»»• bower to Latin America." The Annual Meeting' of the Judging the contest were Bernard Kiuttel of Michigan State Univei blty. and Deldce M Herman. Bea- i ..... Hartman Robert Manden. C.' trice Heltenscn and Manin DrBter. aU|nM> io of Western Michigan Univerdty Ml’Dnildlld Forensic Contest Attends Rites BARRY and EATON Mutual Insurance Company other business as CITY or HASTINGS TAXES OF 1957 AND put U Pr*lrl«vUI» PR OR YEARS Danltl Blrlkat'a A4dltUa □MttMali ASSYRIA TOWNSKIP 30 O pan Iat a RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Tka Hardandarff A441U<.a village or nnroBT THORNAPPLB TOWNBHIP at hW < BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP KW «. ul XW III •• WOODI-AND TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OP MIDDLEVILLE LetI er of March 31: M'iai Eva Hildbom from Ontario Canada, la visiting her slater Mrs Katy Bateman, and two children Mrs Fortot Falconer of Welcome earner*. Mrs Genevieve Makley of Hastings aixl Mrs Walter Ham mend called on their aister. Mrs M O Hall of Grand Rapids. Sunday * Mr and Mrs Orville Pursell re­ turned home from Florida Saturday liter spending the Winter there at 1:00 P.M. for the election of directors and for such PRA1RIBVILLB TOWNRHIY By Mrt. John Hook Wednesday, April 20, 1960 of HOPE TOWNSHIr XE la 315-317 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Michigan transaction SCHEDULE"A Durfee & Vicinity will be held at the home office building the TAX SALE may properly come* before said meeting. Hllulda Park i ■ ■; YANKER SPRINGS TOWNSHIP KMlara Addition ISST vILLAOB OP NASIIVILL1 Mr and Mrs. Andy Keathley of Battle Creek were Saturday guesu of the Omar Banuuns Cun ic: ra, a n w I: : OR EASTER BARRT TOWHBHU STATE OF MICHIGAN CITY OF HASTINGS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN CHANCERY PMlMpa Ad4IUoa Big Selection of Choice of Several Colors China Teapots NOW NOW Regular Price $1.00 Glass Sall & Pepper Seis 2 In a Set Aud.tor Gaaaral 88 Ira ft W HASTINGS ,1.75 NOW Regular Price $1.98 Rack With Wo Colored Measuring Spoons SMITH ,s1.75 NOW Regular Price $1.98 Mode of Cork B Gr.« A441Uoa OTIS M With Cute Designs Wooden Culling Boards Coasler Sei ,4.29 Regular Price $4.98 BANNER ,s1.00 NOW Regular Price $1.19 CLASSIFIEDS King-sise Results at Small I',' * 1V51 CoII Wl 5-3481 DABLTON TOWNSHIP II 1 I H I KAFLB CROYS TOWNSHIP Paint Pan & Roller Sei Plaslic Clothes Basket $1.25 Speciol „ice now$2.29 Re9Ul.„y PrltK1 Letter or Napkin Holders ,8e R NOW 88' NOW 88' Culbrrt , Plat NS 3 □ NANGBVILLB TOWNSHIP CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Desk Set of Ball Point Pen & Desk Pad Re,ulorl, Rtic.d ,8c Brass Colored Magazine Rack Rc,ul(1,lrRlie.d$, 50 Television Turn Tables Cocktail Set lor Two »e8Uhri, n.50 now a a IB ■e.oa 1-29 PRAUIIBVILLN TOWNSHIP GOODYEAR FARM IMPLEMENTS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY • APPLIANCES Phons Wl 5-2003 Get things done WITH classified. Get See for yourself! Lot a Classified Ad go to work For you to sell that used but useful furniture or spores equipment. Most any item carefully described, will turn up an eager MANY OTHER BARGAINS INCLUDED IN THE SPRING SALE AT WARDWARE classified. Get things DONE with classified things done with CLASSIFIED BASTINGS TOWNSHIP 11-115 East State St GET things done with classified. Get THINGS done with s5.98 . $p.ci01l, arks now$1-25 HOPE TOWNSHIP OTIS M SMITH don’t------------needs tomorrow in List your --------cost, fast-acting Want Ad low The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5 3481 �iSrEPlNANDPrayjpffi IT’S NATIONAL "3 CAR DEALER - WEEKBUY NOW! _ Ina Mew I960 CAR! Hastings Banner Automobile Edition Section I Hastings Automobile Dealers Welcome You! OPEN HOUSE and SPECIAL SHOWING Thursday; Friday & Saturday-April 7th., 8th., & 9th.; 1960 SEE YOUR FAVORITE NEW CARS VISIT EACH SHOWROOM There’ll Be Special OPEN HOUSE Features AT ALL OF THEM AUTOMOBILES will Be on Display down Town on Friday, April 8th. JEFFERSON, Between STATE & COURT STS. LOOK THEM OVER as you Shop in HASTINGS FINE STORES... Register FREE at the Down Town SHOW April 8, From 9 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. For GRAND PRIZES ITS NATIONAL CAR DEALER WEEK- To Be Awarded By YOUR HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS X BUY NOW! Drawing at WBCH Radio Station's Big Mike at 7:00 P.M. Your AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Hosts: Barry': Farm Slare South —Studebaker Lark Honover at the City Limit* Fisher-Hengesbach, ine.-Ford 328 North Michigan Avenue Hastings Motor Sales —Dodge 220 East State Street Hastings Rambler, Inc. 401 —Rambler North Broadway Street Larke Buick-Chevrolet —Buick & Chevrolet 1435 South Honover Street Mahler Motor Sales —Lincoln - Mercury 1310 North Michigan Avenue Reahm Motor Sales 107 NmH> —Pontiac ■ Oldsmobile - Cadillac Mlch^.n �The Hastings Banner ng for 1960 Ford Feature Advance Design Thursday. April 7, 1960 • in a New 196'0 CAR!i there’s a NEW MODEL in the FORD family of Fine Cars/ Redesigned to SUIT the Purpose and Pocketbook of Everyone! I to Include Ifcw Top Features Tiic 1960 Ford represent* a *tylig :heme originally created for Uer use but brought forward beause of the spontaneous enthtuism of company management when Hey first saw the car in advance Automobile Edition. Automobile Show on april 8th on Jefferson, between State and Court Streets from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. • A Portable TV Set • Register FREE for 3 Big Prizes! • A Transistor Radio • An Outdoor Grill Drawing will be conducted over Radio Station WBCH at 7:00 P.M. You Are also INVITED to Visit Our SHOWROOMS During Our OPEN HOUSE, on Thursday, One Partners Run 9 Ford Agency Fisher of Woodland and the late Elmer Fisher. graduated from Hastings High school in 1031 and from Albion College in 1935. | and inspect their new model*, He served in the Army from . Hengesbach and Fisher purchased their agency from Wayne Peterson April. 1943. until December. UM5. in April of 1994. when it was located spending 18 months in the Hudson ] on N. Church street. They operate from their largo new garage build Frances Hengcabach and Dwight tlval sponsored by the automobile Fisher are starting their seventh I dealers of HasUngs, they invite Barry county through their Ford agency at 328 N. Michigan and are extremely proud of the 1960 Ford and the new Falcon During thia special Spring Fea- J. O. Wright. Ford Motor Com-' pany vice president and Ford Di­ vision general manager, said the I960 Ford'was redesigned from See Them on Display at the HASTINGS Dealers Section have long experience in the auto­ mobile field Ilengesbach. before coming to Hastings to form the partnership wanted to increase paaaenger space and comfort and Improve the roadability and handling ease and performance." He said. "After the car origlnally lanned for I960 was well under ray. the advanced styling office bowed us some designs for Ford fotor Company cars even farther dvanced than our planned 1960 A 1930 graduate of St. Mary's! High school in Westphalia. >w att nded a bmmro college al La-1 ' Cross. Wl*.. and wax In the Army from 1942 until November of 1945.1 serving in France and Belgium. I Immediately after the Battle of. the Bulge, in the Allies* mission to' [ retake land captured by the Ger­ man* in lile campaign. Hengeabach was taken prisoner of war on Jan. 1 <5, 1946. He ended up in Stalag 12A. PW camp in Limberg. Germany. On April 23. he and five companions neaped He arrived back in the , United Slate* on May 23 1 Fisher, the son of Mrs. Agne* "One of these was called 'Quickllver'.:' he said. "It captured everyne's imagination Immediately, and re began to explore the possibility I advancing it to the I960 modola Ve were faced with a crucial de-» iston Involving millions of dollars. "When the engineers pointed out that a complete new car also DWIGHT FICHER dlllonal quality features into the vehicle. company management •One of the must important fca□rea of the new Ford." Wright said, is that it lias been com fort-engi­ neered'. There is substantially more lip room, dioulder room, teg room nd head room in the IMO Ford han there was in the 1959 model— thlch ranked far above its competiors m these vital comfort areas "With the new body design, the lew frame, redesigned suspension nd improved power train, the 1960 rord ride* better, handles belter md performs belter than any Ford n history." Wright said. Passenger comfort and eonveni- PRICED THE LEAST attention in the design of the new shield pillars have eliminated the troublesome "dog-leg" found in Friday and Saturday, April 7, 8 and 9 TO SEE and DRIVE YOUR FAVORITE FORD/ FORD Sales and Service Headquarters in Hastings-328 North Michigan Ave. Home of the New FORD FAIRLANES • GALAXIES • FALCONS THUNDERBIRDS and Station Wagons COME AND INSPECT OUR COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE BUILDING, devoted to serving the needs of the people of this orca. Our Parts Department is well stocked with Genuine Ford Parts for your Ford Cars and Trucks. Our Service Department is staffed by a competent, experienced group of trained mechanici, devoted to their duty of providing safe, satisfactory service on your car motor and all other services necessary to the proper main­ tenance of your cor or truck. Modem Service Equipment mokes it possible to provide top quality, factory approved service ... at reasonable service rotes. FISHER-HENGESBACH inc Your Friendly FORD Dealers in Hastings 328 North Michigan Avenue Phone Wl 5-2421 shield. Yet. the new model Ford has 17 XT cent more windshield area than ast year's Ford, provides better vUllility out over the hood, and has a rindshield wiper pattern one-third prater than in 1959. Ford's "pasture - perfect" seat., permit the driver and passengers to dt in comfort on foam padding and st what Ford research has proven to be the moat comfortable seating Adding to the covenlence of the new Ford line are inch feature* a» a trunk opening that I* only 27 inche* from the ground, a footoperated parking brake with the re­ lease knob located on the instru­ ment pane), and two - stage door checks The i960 ford line includes 15 ■ model* that offer a total of aix different roof lines. At the low end of the fine is th* Fairlane aeries, which includes a two- and four-door sedan and a business Tud >r. In the Fairlane YXl' aeries are twn model*, a two- and four-door .sedan The popular O«laxle series, with it* own Thunder­ bird-styled roof: includes a two- and four-door sedan: plu.. a four-door hardtop called the Town Victoria The Starliner, a new twn-door hardtop entry in the Ford line, ial one of two special models The! action-styled Starhner feature a I unique "fast-back" roof that sweejxs i gracefully back to blend with the: elegant rear deck The other special* model is the Bunliner. Ford's aofttop convertible Better stability and improved [handling have been accomplished partly through a wider tread, but inoatly through the widening of the­ reat spring base Two full inqhe.« have been added tn the front tread width and nearly four inches to the ,rear tread. wagon field. Ford in 1960 will offer five different models with a longer load apace, greater poabenger [ comfort and more versatility than | ever before. Ranging from the j elegant four-door, nine-passenger Country Squire with simulated mahogany paneling, the Ford sta­ tion wagon has a model to meet The load space in the I960 Ford i station wagons is nearly a foot longer than hist year and the tail •gate open* flush with the floor [with the front-facing third «eat m , position, there >U11 1* stowage room Lhwul the riOsed'tall ! ahead of of the dosed tail aate gate The The tali and Aft gate* can be opened easily with one hand. AU standard Ford engines—both "six'' and V-8—are designed to op­ erate on regular grade gasoline, which saves .« dollar a tank full. Eord offers four modem, shortstroke engine*, for 1960. all ol whk’li combine efficiency, durability and economy with Uw added customer ; -avings resulting from quick and I easy service. The full-flow oil filter. < Please Ser MOKE ABOUT: ... 1969 FORD, Page 4.) HOLDS THE MOST IN A FULL-SIZE WAGON! You’d never know it by looking, but this is America's lowest-priced’/u/f-site wagon! Its 97.cubic feet ol loadspace is the biggest in its field. Extra-wide rear gates open tariff, with one hand, to make loadipg a cinch. And thia Ford Ranch Wagon is built (or people. You get a foam-padded front seat, plus leg, hip and head room to spare. And it’s built for savings, too. It thrives on low-cost regular gas. A Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4.000 miles without an oil change. The aluminixed muffler normally lasts twice as long as conventional types. And its Diamond >om mvimm Lustre Finish never needs waxing. FORD RANCH WAGON ZlT8 > NATIONAL 1 NEW CAR DEALER WEEK\JMJY NOWf } America's station wagon specialists Invite you to see all 7 wonders in FORD'S Wagon Wonderland FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Him* Wl 5-2421 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 19W The Lark’s Engineering Changes Under the Hood Improvements are Fell, Not Seen In 1960 Models Norm Barry Pleased With Public’s Acceptance Venturi and throttle bore sloes re­ sult in a more solid feeling car­ buretor. particularly in the mod­ erate speed range. The choke high idle cam will precisely blend the throttle opening to the starting and warm-up characteristics of the en­ gine. A single-unit float simplifies float j level settings. A change in the float(to-needle leverage will provide more (effective buoyancy to the float and assure more uniform fuel levels. The Barry Farm Store, owned and operated by Norman Barn, features the wonderful new Lark and Hawk automobiles produced by the S'.udcbaker-Packard corporation ■ Engineering change* (or Stude­ •" baker-Packard's Lark for IMO are primarily und<- lhe hood — and drivers will 1 he improvements. with the public'* acceptance of if not see then.. The Lark Six. economy tested I* even more pleased with the by thousand* of motorbt* over operational smoolhneu and maxi­ automobiles which hl* company Is hundred* of thousand* of mile* mum fuel economy. making for the 1M0 market. in 1059. feature* a new carburetor A cylinder head with a modified Norm Barry has been Hastings' to give it* proved power plant (combustion chamber design will more efficient operation and Im- practically . eliminate the combustion and Barry county's Studebaker dealer far more than three years, prtfved performance. chamber "rumble" so frequently en­ and while thia Spring Festival Is Supplementing the carburetor. countered , in high compression en­ open house mainly to show hl* cars. modifications of lhe cylinder head gines. ( Barry is inviting everyone to see combustion design, torque converter, Lark Six models with standard or his entire line of products. Includ­ starter and air cleaner, along with overdrive ( transmissions will have new Butyl engine mounts—all add front engine mountings changed ing the famous Allis-Chalmers farm up to livelier response, smoother op- | from 60 to 50 durometer, and rear equipment and other products. Incidentally. Barry1 also mans the erition and easier starting under ali iI engine insulators changed from 40 conditions for 1060. durometer to HO durometer. Butyl. The Lark V-«. performance tested On models with automatic trans­ past week* of muddy roads. for the new era of convenience-stat missions, the front engine mounts He purchased B. L. Peck's Alliscars, features modifications of the will be changed from 40 durometer Chalmers company in 1»M. and | csrburetocand fuel pump and a new to 40 durometer Butyl. moved on S. Hanover where his distributor —changes that will add The synthetic Butyl mounts business now is. greater operational efficiency to a have a longer lasting ability to toad-proved .sturdy and spirited car, absorb shock than rubber. They weh known throughout this entire >»1«. J»>e son of Mr. and Mrs. RoThe new carburetor for the i will transmit les* engine dlsturb- area. He was bom here on Jan 1. >»'“! Barry who live six miles east _____________ ____________________ I of here on E. State road. Lark Six ha* re-designed fuel pas­ I ance to the ear and practically eliminate low-speed engine vibrasage* and anti-percolating rharI[ lion. _ scnooi out is a graaukie o. .’*-><<Modificatlon* are being made In steering column. nigh. class of 1934. burrlor to percolate will be fur­ the torque converter to provide more To greatly improve starting of the -u..., ther reduced by the accelerating • efficient operation and in the autoengine when it la is vuiu. cold. Studebaker After .. farming, he spent about _ .......... ••• ------ --—-_____ ■ are Ineorpur.llng mmroicatirio lhe the rtshl eicht y.-m vt-ar* in the gas and oil busi"ro’tte'ilwmWl'ta'tapiSi •"ilre.M •" mil,. derisn. rather than a disc cheek m« cli.iKKrUiic. There will be “Fblo-Thru" type sUrter drive lor new ..nd operated lhe standard iJs ,lip'when“u» converter U op- M Thu lype ol drive provide.. eUllon >■ Stale and Mlebntan lor i. s hoY .emperihse «r- er.UMM,■ ““S .’Si.’mlS produce a« improved gasoline mile ,mother opereH... alliw-lA.ir On Ur, Six model. rnipmrtn. when idling following hard driving tionil or overdrive love J^er on Lark Six Detorn re^dertenrd *«»’« transmissions, s’wginffring step IN AND PRIVE OUU CAR! You'll LOVE the LARK for '60/ See and drive the New Models during our Automotive OPEN HOUSE-Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 7-8-9 at our Sales and Service Headquarters South Hanover Street at Hastings South City Limits °Kv”“pr>> March, 19M. he operated the Mobil station rtrvr^ Helen O McDowell They have one • • • ““rSTggs-, •*" ...and be Sure to Visit Downtown Hastings on Z IT’S X NATIONAL 1 “A Thing of Beauty CAR DEALER WEEK- , \ BUY NOW! > . . . IS A JOY FOREVER Fri., April 8, when the Automobile Dealers of the City will present the SPRING AUTOMOBILE SHOW On Jefferson Avenue, between Court and State Streets These Were the Words of the "Great Bard" and They REGISTER for FREE PRIZES' Still Reflect the Attitude of the American Automobile Owners. • PORTABLE TV SET • TRANSISTOR RADIO • OUTDOOR GRILL To Be Awarded Over Radio Staticn WBCH at 7:00 PM. Fri., April 8 The Compact Without Compromiuel STLl'EHAKE't 6 Models for nerd to sacrifice big car quality for economy! One compact give* botK O Convertible THE LARK has luxurious interior*, tasteful appointments, big-car • Hard Top THE LARK, of all compacts. gives you a choice in all models of either a quality construction. 90 li.p. six-cylinder engine (a* economical as any 1 or the doubly powerful e 2-Door Sedan \ B. And Th.- Lark eight is comparable to the six in economy. • 4-DoorSedan shorter outside than all other compacts); but inside il is a true Just os the Hasting. Automobile Dealer, admire the 1910 Bru.h belonging to Harold Phillips of the Hastings Manufacturing Company, hundreds of area folks will adm-rc the new models that will be THE LARK, of all six passenger compacts, is less than 15 feci in length l it is on display this weekend during the Automobile Show Friday and at the Open House showings in six-pas»eiigi*rs-in-comfort car. local showrooms this weekend. O 2-Door Station Wagon When You Make Your Choice of A Beautiful New Car • 4-Door Station Wagon THE LARK, of all compacts. offers all these: automatic transmission. power steering. power brakes. Twin .Traction differential, I barrd carburetor. Hill-Holder, air conditioning, reclining seals. padded dash and many other incchanicaL comfort and safety feature*. THE LARK, of all compacts, offers you .a full line choice of compact models Remember — OUR CURRENT, Low IInterest Rate On NEW and 1960 MODEL. CARS: Plus the Popular convertible I the only one in lhe field and the lowest price I .S. madci. hagdlop. 2 d<>or sedan, l-door sedan. 2 d....r wagon. Ldoor wagon. Lark Pickup Truck Whvcvrpproinisr? Visit ybur Studebaker Braler and look at . The Full Line On Display at COLAUTOMOBILE loans /(I Look into financing com |ult <■■ carefully oc you look into cor value,. BARRY'S FARM STORE Coma in. get the facte and figure,. "Your Authorized Studebaker Dealer" AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS SOUTH HANOVER ....... DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reaerve Syutem and Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation Also: Authorized Dealership lor TRACTORS • A Lt8S>- V rfl AK.SVIE IC3 FARM IMPLEMENTS • PARTS AND EQUIPMENT �THE HASTING8 BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. IMO PAGE FOUR < IT'S NATIONAL ' CAR DEALER WEEK- step IN AND DRIVE OUT? . BUY NOW! J Reahm’ S in a New 196'0 CAR! Invite You to Ride ...and Drive Oldsmobile Has Tailored Styling in 17 New Models New Rocket Engine In Dynamic‘88’ Uses Regular Gas A 1960 Cadillac — Pontiac or Oldsmobile During Our OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 7-8-9 Our Sales and Service Headquarters - 107 N. Michigan Ave. SEE THESE FINE CARS for 60 at the HASTINGS DEALERS' AUTOMOBILE SHOW Friday, April 8th, from 9:00A M. to 9 00 P M. On Jefferson, Between State and Court Streets Cadillac (ienerttl Ifoiors’ Unrtt i» New crisply-tailored styling and a new balance of design are teamed with further advances in economy* of operation In I lie 17 new Oki*nu»bilt' models for I960 According to Jack H Wolfram, general manager of Oldsmobile and a vice president of General Motors. Wnlfram stated that the 1960 Oldsmobile feature* a redesigned Rocket engine in the Dynamic Reahm Motor Sales Proud Of 4 Popular Products Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Vauxhalll Those are the four well-known makes of automobiles which visitors to the Reahm Motor Sales agency may purchase during this Spring Festival of new car* being sponsored by Hastings' dealers. Kendall Reahm. Hastings' old­ est automobile dealer in point of high school in 1929. He allended then entered the car business with the Lclk Brothen al Portland. Ken remained with that firm, which handled Chevrolet, until coining to Hasting*. In November of 1937 he married the former Ellene Molder in Has­ tings. In 1948, Reahm—who had oper­ ated his agency al 107 N. Michigan for nine years—purchased the va­ cant lot on the northeast comer of Michigan and State from the late A B. Burkholder. Ac one time the old Barry Hotel occupied that site near which Slo­ cum H. Bunker liad erected the first house to be built in Hastings in 1038 In December of 1953 Reahm held the grand opening of hl* new garage building 'which included a regular grade gasoline. "This engine," raid Wolfram, “will give our rtWoiiim an im­ Reahm has had the dealership for provement of 15 percent in miles per dollar — mauitalning excellent Pontiac since 1936. and back in 1950 Reahm Motor Sales was admitted to performance." the Pontiac Motor Division's "Hall axle ratios and many other en­ of Fame.” Since then, he has added the gineering advancements. Tao threeseat Fiestas have been added to Cadillac. Oldsmobile and the Vauxhall. the small English car. Oldsmobile's station wagon line. Reahm came here from Portland From the trim curved grille to but is a native of Lake Odessa the clean -sweep of the rear deck, where he was bom June 34. 1910, the I960 Oldsmobile U the finest 'the son of Fred Reahm who lives automobile we have ever built," at Sunfield. His mother died several Wolfram said. 'years ago. "The balanced design of Ihe car He attended school at Sunfield is new from every view—front. facilities. In 1958, Reahm accepted the fran­ chise for Oldsmobile to add to his lint of Oeneral Motors product*. Oldsmobile has the styling our Oldsmobilt may expect a 15 percent all driving conditions exclusive deep - block design for customers want, the full-family improvement in nuks per dollar." A new slim line design of the greater structural rigidity, wedge spaciousness they need and the W oil rain raid. Hydra-Malle transmission allows type combustion chamoers with self luxurious interiors they asked," cleaning spark plug*, aluminised "For the buyer who wante super he said. *|un tunnel of 20 percent, rrault- valves, and the most advanced de­ performance. Oldsmobile's top sign ignition system, engine mounts Bright chrome plated bant In power plant, the Premium Rocket groups of three give the 1960 Old*- engine., i* standard on the Super The I960 OkUmubile iws been and carburetion. Completing the power train selec­ mobile curved grille a wide, stable further Improved by changing ‘1* front seal angle for more comfort­ tion ore two automatic transmis­ look even though the car Itself is no wider than the 1939 model*. over the entire driving range," able seating and revising the aeat sions and an improved synchromesh general manager spring* (or improved back support manual transmission, which also 1* Headlights are placed horizontally Oldsmobile'* with the outboard pair set slightly added. and better cushion softness. Rear available with overdrive. The 1960 bettered by two-speed Fordomatlc provides bet­ behind the inboard pair. The park­ Tne »ne riuiuum Premium iwimengine Rocket engine ia is oede- entrance room .......hiu. —• been ------------ing lights are safely rectssed in the signed to lake full advantage of the increasing the door opening angle, ter acceleration, smoother operating wrap-around section oi of tne the Dumper bumper pewtt power potential in today's premium premium ;1 This means that door swings characteristics and better engine wrap-arouna tn<*v the t braking qualities, and is available »here they can be easily seen from lut.s Displacement ta 3M cubic open 6 inches more. ______ —_____ __ _ - . ..... . i _______ ______ __ front nr or airt* aide. incnes. Compression ratio la 9.75:1’ Interior styling and comfort has with any Ford engine The dual■ The lower and slightly rounded and it develops 315 horsepower. been given special emphasis by range Crulse-O-Matic, which com­ bine* high performance with auto­ styling of the new front endniZ aids The aianaaro standard rear axie axle ratio m In Oldsmobile tor 1960, Wolfram ...... raid. .. S »H2n each series Oldsmobile for 1960 has Fabrics of nylon, moroccctn and matic transmission convenience., 1* n.c?bccn 10*ercd Tills result* in reduced senulne hand-rubbed leather* com- available with the Ford V-8 engines. For positive traction when driv­ tight jwrklng situations Manejxrrlne Wld B marked im-|oli» luxunous feel and appearance t*,lncrrasf*1 3'. to 3' z inches, provementin pleosability of the car •rtlh durability. The instrument ing under conditions of poor foot­ 2‘V960 wtS redesigned ing. such oa ice, snow or mud. the Oldsmcbile are empnasized by an ,0^0^ economy leas wear and *•»«» bettor placement of the in- 1960 Ford-designed Equa-Lock dif­ altroctlve chrome accent strip which "‘7ter dJab , -------------*-----------------st ruinent cluster. A new---fuel gage ferential is available as optional starts at Hie headlight on the front b , our“o,,,t> ' will give improved accuracy and equipment. fender, sweep* oack to the rear L 5>5ds™<*‘l<! “** t'*® ntw dependability. Illustrating Ford's "quality de­ quarter where it dips down to the bod/ styles to the I960 lines," WolFifteen "Magic Mirror" exterior sign" programs are such parts a* lower edge and rearward to the new 'Fi r“’eVu ‘“ ***>• “T**? “rc V ihree-segt *sta lion "wagons* wTdT finishes 'add sparkling new ^extended life alummued mutller bumper. “- --"M" ----------------, F, namic «>d — the *" Sup^r ••&" , beauty to the I960 Oklsmobilm utlltea aluminum-coated wall. Taillight* are moulded into lite I scries This mraru St OldSnoWle Th« are 30 r^til.r two tones and rear fenders in a high, eaiy-to- 1 now has four distinctive Fiesta body W possible edior combmat ion* loosing'■’ld *bet‘t Insulation to »ee position. Below the attractive *tvie« -----------------------------------------------------* These exceptionally durable acrylic j**®* lhe condensation rale, reduce with two of th* mnn*i. angled bumper l» ribbed heavy »«h two of the models fea-. h-i-j.— corrosion and lengthen muffler life. gauge steel that completes the j tunng a full-sue, rear-facing —*•-»■*<«* third .a.** base palnU arc standard finishes Mufflers of a new cylindrical shape on all model*. solid, built to-lhe-road appearance ' seat." he raid. are located behind the rear wheels of the new rear end. The third veal fold* list with on the 1900 Fords. Oldsmobile has developed a new' one motion when not in use. A For longer battery- life. Ford in balance of power and economy for single. *wlft, one-handed opera­ 1960 ha* a standard battery with I960- in the Dynamic "88” senes. tion lift* the third seal into pool 66 plate*, instead of the usual 54. Wolfram said. The Regular Rocket Ford's Diamond Lustre finish, a engine, standard for the series, u a I super - enamel that doesn't need high compression engine designed A redesigned second seal in all waxing. 1* available in a wide selec­ tor the most efficient use of modern I960 Fiesta station wagons provides tion rd solid and two-tone exterior regular grade gasolines while mam-1 a four-inch wider cushion. In ad-, mining excellent performance. idition _____ ___ ________ _ _______ color*, color-keyed to match the in­ to the increased aeat area. | ______ The adaptation of the Rocket en- this makes entering and exiting' standard equipment on all Ford en­ terior upholstery trim Ford's safely concept of "packag­ gine for use with lower coat regular easier by getting the edge of the ginea, permits Ford to recommend ing the passenger" against injury gasolines was accomplished through cushion out closer to the door openan oil change only every 4.000 miiea. Includes a* standard features the design changes m combustion chum- mg ber contour, piston and camshaft — the road. Old'mobile ............... .. A new crow-flow radiator, which di­ extra-rugged wide-contoured frame On will add and the changing of the compres­ a new measure of pleasure to dri- rects the coolant horUontally. pro­ with Hared side rails, .safety door locks, lifeguard steering wheel and sion ratio to B.75 1 Tht engine has Ing. Wolfram .'tated. with its new vide* Improved cooling. new truck-sUe brake* th>*t have 25 a displacement of 371 cubic inches Quadri - Balanced Ride — smooth, per cent more braking surface than and develop, 240 horsepower It ln- safe, steady and silent. Mileage .Maker Six; last year. Safety seat belts, padded ctaporates a new two-barrel "EconFor i960 Oldsmcbile has added horsepower -- -------- ■— ---------------O-Way" carburetor recalibrated for new nylon »Jeeve shock absorbers, ‘he 105 horsepower. 2»2 eu. in. V-0; Instrument pane) and padded sun mounts to____ the. ‘he 235 horsepower, 352 eu. in. V-S visor* are available as optional maximum economy and power at the and live rubber ..........body ______________ Guard-Beam ' * * ---------------*" *"- -----J equipment nt * compression ratio. • frame and’ *Wide— *---------------"Used with the new standard 3.87 1 Stance chassis A new fluid leu af- ‘he 3M horwpuwrr, 351 cu. In. to I axle ratio and Oldsmobile's Jet- j fected by temperature changes is poser option V-« with four-barrei Away Hydra - Matic Transmlsaian. used in the shock absorbers to as- carburetor, the owner of the 1960 Dynamic "M"• sure the bee: pr.mble ride under’ All /■ • — Ford- engines incorporate an Thank yon. More About I960 Ford AnurrinYa Be»t Dollar-and-Sense reasons to n/ VOU CAN HAVB KOCMCT “BO” ON RtaUL** BAS . . . every Dynamic 88 offers g LOOX*TTHIWTM-V*CUI rUTURU AT NO SXTNA cost ... you'll find more of what you want In ovary model. Old-inoliilc hfiicnf I far a i)yntunit Decade e Be Sure to Register for FREE GRAND PRIZES... When You Visit the Auto Show on Friday . . . Win a • Portable TV Set • Transistor Radio • Outdoor Barbecue Drawing will be held on Radio Station WBCH at 7:00 p.m. g HOW IO TH« TIMS TO Toaoa ... chance* are your proaont car will never bo worth more Sig YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBlLg QUALITY ONALBR TOOAVI REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. State at Michigan Hastings Phone Wl 5-2478 HIOH oraai-k VALUX OAVBO vou MOMSY ... on|oy your Racket now with the aeeuranco that your invoetment holds when you go over to Olds. REAHM MOTOR SALES _____ su nn oman osiut wow . rvtir was om than It Io right now. 107 N. Michigan, Hastings cis-rv. . mt tawni nta*s$ in nu wwt • sown mu mbay on cm ia»»------------ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1960 The Luckless Legion PAGE FIVE by Irwin C»pl»n Cadillac ‘World Famous’ for Quality Cadillac Name .called "Hy-Com ' The new system billions being spent for the superentine leather bolsters and trim. (allows a police officer to broaden*: highway- that will make up.uur nrv Eldorado Seville—In this view of ■ C J , < emergency and traffic control warn- mterstaie system are bringing u* the Eldorado Seville, the special By Mrs. Keith/arlae fAC I?..*.. 1\T ings to drivers in their car* the brat highway- we know iww to deep-fluted wheel diacs, the tex­ U1 I UlUrC LiOW Oil Hy-Com utDues the cars radiojconstruct today tured. vinyl fabric top covering, and i _.*.<-*. _u,i u_ turned --------- >on --------------- - , when controls are c.knI which will be autoniati_____ electronic .. . the classic simplicity of the slim 1 caliy if it is not operating at the. pletely developed ' ,._2 and mass pro­ chrome side molding all emphasize Itlm*. K duced. — many -• of these highway i .an the custom nature of this unique Since the firit Cadillac car made motor car. The Eldorado models are be converted to the autonut i. sy>... ... ,,__ _ wmt san «>>«. win te u.rt co “SK” Here'.- a preview of a trip from It* appearance — fifty-eight year* available in fifteen standard and five of an important step forward in on, local Sr.Ulic 0,1 trip. whc,e M.CxJta.o • Job,. So,er, .tXtfd Lansing to Detroit—a motor trip of Iago — It has been conceived and exclusive colons. You may choose an the future. applying modem electronic* to ,Hm couaol ..I CM velnSc c,> .-I... ,uiM»y » Mr. I created to a *ingle objective: to interior of Cardinal cloth and Flor­ highway transportation. It* de­ would not be tanu, J-"* '" ' make it a* fine a motor car a* it U entine leather tn shades of Siena velopment forecast* other far McMonagle emplp-ped that while H • ■ i: c -*<. weekend gue.is of passible to produce. | rose, Locarno blue. Dundee green entram r of tomorrow's super­ reaching advance*. the State; Muncmci University *11*1.#igh- **r. atw at- J _ u.c Michigan omim So faithfully tia* Cadillac »bid- and heather, in beige metallic Car­ highway Hr M-lect* the blue route rtuiuu* VMUK- |HCUM,>CU.Uy «*- w#y TraHiC SHfCtV CM Tr*?U* Crtlter has »‘(,t num and Jill Sandbrboic rolled Sat­ diff leather .with beige Florentine to Detroit and *cl* the control* of ' Monagle was a system ofTHectrunlc conducted urday an Mr and Mrs Harry re*earrh “ aS — <*! • c*,i»uuvicu ir-ea.vi. in vehicle de ­ become an international synonym leather bolsters or in red or white control* *for *** the ~ ” vehicle Operated by'sig,, br electronic control*. Center Sandbrooa for integrity of product . . . the Cardiff leather with white Floren­ hlv vehlrle. a meta lie strip ip the pavement. member* have studied hlghWalter H *r*nberger Mr Xtd mail eloquent spokesman In all tine leather. ,i:ru u,lu',over ,rhLs car such controU can do the driving for w^CaUi^'tra’ffic 'with a and Mr . - ■ ■ Clialmer .Hcrshthe realm of po»*e**ioii*._ U,. nitur.'3>u»m.ue.h „( ,c)Mck * *’“1 illv of Grand Rap­ Cadillac, for example, introduced Limousine—The Fleetwood Seventy- ly contrt’.led It barely touches the can a.* "driers." exoect *uch miracles'' R7*n,,> >.<> .... surface of the highway because . Whm electronic "airborne" ^1X1^--" -‘-r. the first closed body — and thus Five for 1960 is perliap* the most developed data lor use a,-, a yardn made the motor car a year-round dtotlngulshed presentation of Cadil­ the weipht^bf this futurtotic vehicle'car, and colored route*? is suppl ed on a rolumn of air. Probably by 1980. perhaps sooner. 'n\k by highway pU:iner.< in pre- • utility rather than a seasonal diver­ lac's new styling and craftsmanship. The driver can read, play card* McMonaele feeldlctuig future traffic volume* on T? sion. | Together with Its host of custom or he nay watch televirton or MV.Xw^ion. w e r, -h> taciUty M ' M ddltniUe. Mr and Cadillac introduced the *elf-1 appointment*. it is n rare combine.XfcM>nagles predictions were , rs and Ruth Renter, Thc *r k<ir|* °U •tarter—and thus made the motor tlun of dignity and luxury . au­ talk to butineaa associate* over the based on 25 war*' experience in the H, « ... «iih tlx. t‘'"“ '-•>» car a means of transportation for thority and practicality. Passenger same sei Electronics doe* the work Held of the entire family. compartmenu are executed in light of _controlling hl* car Michigan Stale Highway Departdrie*." Mc.Monaglr **id. "i» to F^nciiii* tliinkiDg? No‘at all say* me nt for 21 of'these years; 15 of Cadillac introduced the first V- gray Bedford cord and wool broad­ continually look into the future. type engine in America and Uiu* cloth or in light gray wool broad­ J CarL McMonagle. assistant direc- Which he served a* director of the 'u*dj> dinner nuesta .if planning divtown. He■sometime* i* ___ _ ____ it's entertaining. pioneered today's efficient, high- cloth: faan Bedford cord and fawn tor of th.-Michigan State University traffic and _ *mt, GU^SJILL TWNK YOU CAN STOP OH A DIME ?* Safety ,1^, .M<t uona i presidentfrightening ot the —- Traffic ...........aix, pastCenter national president ot na the sometime* But units* com pressLon power plants [wool broadcloth or In fawn wool Highway Mr “Every iirm In lhi» prediction institute of Traffic Engineers. we're able to come up with accurate Bedford cord The Um I* virtually endless, for broadcloth; dark gray — -—- — - jj hrtmeont. would have been able estimates of what lies ahead, no family »f Nashville ♦ Mr and Mr there are scores of Cadillac achieve.dar!5 •TBy wool broadcloth, of future traffic." point* out MeMonaelt- "Is "i* in the laboratory laborator* or accurately picture today's traffic amount of scientific gadget* can Rudy Othmcr calk'd on Mr and menu in every field of motor car (The chauffeur* compartment of the Monaglr. Mr.- Harry Sandbrook Sunday .af­ Racklass driving killed and injured 255,000 parsons in creation. Be it design ... or engi-j Umouslne is trimmed in grey, fawn on the designers* drawing boards condition* and •cientlfte develop- keep our modem, mechanized :ran»- ternoon. Also Mt and Mr.-. Fred today. ” ment* 40 years ago. he would have portatiun system out of a klng-.-lzcd neering ... or craftsmanship, you ®r black Florentine learner, 1958. Wilcox and son of Ha.-tinga ., .................. ............ ......... .... been accused of fanciful daydream- traffic snarl." will always find Cadillac in the fore- f greater .-.ifety fud scientific develop- mg." McMonagle commentajj "Yet front . . . always confirming the title' • When you're rfolng ■ housework. 1957 Ford station wagon. Length of bestowed upon it by millions of the! ment* in rnotqF transportation and such projection- into the future are When you start to cut your combine detail* or leave them out the load floor Is 86.7 inches from Uie world's motorUts—always the 6Un-1 .i,_a •>.-if,, more lm!?',r’ani than jUrt idle spring drew* fabric, cut ..uggests Coral u11-" from nwui the ***' >««»•*, *u» - whenever wiirnesrr practical, piai ■■ r;.u, auggcBts vital ......................................... new elec conic communication* *y»- -peculation dard of the World. ; the notches outward rather than Morris. MkdUsan State University tailgate open, nearly nine feet The motor ear that represents They help sulde hichwav plan- ' into the scam* allowance, advi.-c ex- extension specialist in home manaMaximum width of the load floor is Cadillac on the highway* of the nrr* dr*ignrr* and builder* in ! »*n»‘on clothing specialist- at Mtch- gement Serving fo.nl in a baking 57J inches hone* ik'-a fair ladv. In the event f* -rren ' Mlcl ’ 1 « an hopes is a fair lady. In the event ( ••£••*••• ... „„. l«an s,ate University This leave* dish, using prepared mixea and foldIn addition to having a longer The new device that put* elec- contlrucUng road* to meet future , a fuU M,am allowance which can be ing -hevu and towels without ironrance* the Cadillac tradition of of error, the confuaian 1* pa*,cd cargo floor than any other sta­ j wry Important in material which i tng are ju*t a few way* of living excellence U> an extraordinary dc- over lightly, and tho suitor tries 1 tronlcs and radio to work for hlgh- need*. tion wagon In the economy car another bird way safety and traffic control U McMonagle pointed out Uut the frays easily. 1 tune and step*. Ford Motor Company, which The car is now more inspiring to as* - produced the world's first tailgate Door loading height in behold . . - more rewarding to ride ation wagon 30 years ago and iia* in . . . more exciting to drive . . id more station wagons than any Heavy loads are ’asicv to lift into and more wonderful to own than at her company, introduced in March the Falcon station wagon, and any previous moment in Cadillac c latest addition to the ttonqgiy more space is available for long history. dd — the Ford Falcon station and bulky objects. A classic new profile ... a re­ igon—with the longest cargo space Entry to the front .seat of the sta­ and id greater floor load area in it* tion wagon*, like the .sedans, is un­ strained use of adornment * grille of such elegance that It hindered by the "dog leg" created might have been crafted by a mas­ by a full wrap-around windshield. ter jeweler—the** mark the 1960 la-pamengerx comfortably and la The Falcon's roomy interior pro­ Standard of the World a* a dra­ vides leg room and "hat room" matic step forward In contemporary comparable to that of the five motor car denlgn. The two new station wagon .standard sized Ford .station wagons New dignity . . refinement odels, like the Tudor and Fordor Other already proven Falcon pass­ and craftsmanship are immediately dans, are powered by the effl- enger comfort features Include foam evident throughout the spacious in­ mt. aix - cylinder, 90 - horsejxrwcr .•cat padding and two front arm terior. Luxurious new fabrics and Ucon engine, designed to provide rests and aun visors. beautiful new leathers are brilliantly percent better fuel economy than __ _________ The Falcon'* functional styling accented by skillfully wrought con­ e six cylinder engine* in stand- features duwntc trols and appointment* Most cer­ d-sized care. fenders for better visibility. A dto tainly. thia is tlie I960 Standard of Ford began mass-producintt the tlnctive :<-uJptured Mde panel runs the World in elegance of styling. But of course only with the wheel the full length of the ttde of the ayed an important role In the station wagon. In the front, the two in hand can you fully appreciate the UKmi wagon boom ever since, hav- seven-inch bead light* are set into remarkable ease of handling and an aluminum grille, providing equal performance qualities that make the g built nearly two million in the *1 three decades, a million in Hu­ or better illumination fft a n the newest of Cadillacs—The Standard duals user! tn moat oUier American of the World tt four years uLone. Inspect and drive your favorite Ford announced it* Falcon ataFalcon optional equipment in­ 1960 Cadillac at your first conven­ m wagon model-, would go on .>mle the spring al Ford dealership cludes automatic transntosion. radio, ience to discover a new era of mo­ toring elegance. heater, safety padded dash and sun owrooms from coaat to coast. BugSixt,-Two Sedan «ix window— ated prices have not yet been an- visors, scat belts, windshield wash­ ers and a deluxe interior-exterior Tiie Sixty-Two Sedan for I960 re­ •UiKcd. veals the full scope ol Cadillac.-, Over-all length of the Falcon trim. styling artistry. A narrow chrome crown outlines inrhes longer than the Falcon Brollet-fryer size chicken* are a and accent* the completely new fen­ dan model*. Width and wbeel- natural for charcoal broiling out- der designs, while a single strip of of-doors Allow *4 chicken for adult* chrome along the full side of the 09'. inches respectively. and '< chicken for smaller children, car emphasize* the majesty of it* State universny University name home silhouette For an exclusive custom The Falcon station wagon body U say Michigan aaicnman ounc single unit construction for maxi-1 economlsu. For best resulU select touch, the wheel covers incorporate um strength and rigidity. A spe- I‘4 to 3'.- pound ready-to-cook alternating concentric rings of ally proeixted zinc coated steel ujsUe*- 8pHt the bird in half length- bright chrome and black or white ed in the rocker psneb and other wise and place on grill with the enamel or brushed chrome Sedan dy sections to provide maximum bone «lde nearest the hot coals, Interior upholstery and trim choice-, otoction against ru-t The front | Seven to 10 inches away from the are identical with those in the ndera are bolted to lb* body to fa- coals is '* a “ good rule ,n for' -slow ------------cooking Coupe. —plan about an hour A slight twist Coupe De Ville—The Coupe de Ulate replacement or repclr. the drumstick will tell whether Ville 1* a superb example v of. the The counter - balanced tailgate on ' sture* • roll-down window which 'or not the meat to done If it re- .craftsmanship and aUenlion to de­ sist* turning it to not yet ready that you will find in ail I960 operated by a manual crank, or eat Turn and baste bird often with Cadillac*. For Instance, alternate th an optional electric window 'twr* in the sparkling new grille arc ntrol The rear opening is 45'. butter or aauce. beveled to reflect a constraating che* wide and 27 inches high. pattern. And, a *mall amber light Hie Falcon station wagon has a ! v—. ... rgo volume of more than 76 cubic Banner WI 5-3161 or Wl 5-IM1. in the front fender crown ornamefit rt. nearly equal to that of the Thank you. If serves as a turn signal indicator tor the driver. Both of these feature-, are typical of Cadillac'* unique de­ votion to excellence of product In­ side the car. you will discover lux­ ury and elegance almost beyond be­ lief. Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan — From the dark red cloisonne cre»t on the front fender to the nine lou­ vers accented in chrome on the rear quarter panels, the Fleetwood Sixty Special will be recognized as a mo­ tor car of ctutom design and coach­ work The Fleetwood to further dtotinguisjied by it* handfltted. | weaUu?r-rc*Lstant fabric roof cover I in pcifecily matched txxly lunes. Ten elegant interior choices include: j turquoise, graj or Persian sand Clarion cloth with matching Floren­ tine leather bolster* Locarno i blue, green or fawn Cardinal cloth I with matching bolster* . bl ick Cardinal cloth with white Florentine (leather bolster* . gray. LocaTno blue or sage tan wopl broadcloth Sedan De Ville six window—The beauty and luxury of the 1960 Cadil­ lac car* achieve perfection in the Sedan de Ville It i* equipped—a are all de Ville creation*— with elec­ tric *eat and window controls . . . Ever see this gentleman before? the result of the honor which owners themselves have con­ 1 To get the most fun out of booting, free your mind front and rear center armrests . . and a full complement of power ferred on the car for almost six decades. from oil worry and care as to the financial hazards We would guess that you haven't. And yet, we'll wager equipment. Additional de Ville in­ of boat ownership and operation. Our comprehen­ that you sense something familiar about him. terior* include t urquotoe - black For those who choose Cadillac share these qualities to such Cambray cloth with medium tur ­ sive Boat and Marine Insurance coverage gives you a degree that they are expected of whomever sits al its wheel. For the truth is—no man is ever wholly a stranger to those quoise Florentine leather sliver­ SAX. Woodland Dream Highways |! Is Synonym for Highest Integrity Drawing Boards tation Wagon 1 srjsr't ™ slxx■xsxxk'™ i' “s'™*' s Newest Model ■" n Falcon Line 11*1331 misii TaA-e peace of mind along on your boating trips ! solid protection ♦against loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability. Cost is small! Call us. For "All-Risk" Boot Cr Motor Coverage Depend Upon The FULLER Agency "One-Stop Insurance Service" Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. Haatingg Phone Wl 5-34)6 black Cambray with white Floren­ tine lea liter . . . and blue - black Cambray combined wiih blue Flor­ entine leather. Eldorado BiarnU — The Eldorado Biarritz for 1960 te dtotinguLiied by la handcrafted .dual-bead molding that arches graceiully along the i length of the car . . . by the smartly I styled Eldorado identification placed [on tiie front fender and rear <fc»:k ■ • - and by a decorative rear cove ! molding similar in design to the i front grille Interior* are tailored tn (Cardiff Iftither m loiic:. of wliitc. (silver metallic.. Locarno blue, beige, (black. Dundee given os red. Al) of Ute selections have matching Floi- who behold him in the company of a new Cadillac car. Dignified, impressive and substantial—it proclaims him a man of achievement. Beautiful and elegant—it announces him as a person of taste. Soundly built, economical, dependable —it indicates his practical wisdom. To be sure, the honor which a Cadillac does its o.wner is F/S/7 This unique reward of Cadillac ownership comes, of course, in addition to Cadillac's merits as a motor car—its brilliant performance and ride... its remarkable quiet lies- in operation . . . and its miraculous comfort and e.ise of handling. Why not visit your Cadillac dealer soon? He’ll see to it that you’re no longer a stranger to the 1960 ‘’car of cars YOLK LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan-^ve. Hastings �tht. HAr.TTNcs ranntr. titomdat. april i960 PAGE SIX Beautiful Buicks on Display at Larke Showrooms Luxurious and Economical Cars ; S!' f nd sX u.e r.... ,, k,'^.1 <2S‘«. ■ Buick-Chevrolet Agency Owned by Burnell Larke designed to operate efficiently on regular gasoline. Retaining its sleek, classic styling for I960, the Hawk's 204-inch long body is mounted on a wheelbase of 1205 Inchet Its overall height, when loaded. Is 555 Inches The sue of the clutch has been increased from 10 to 10*4 inches. Hawks are now available with either conventional, overdrive or automatic transmissions Finned, weatherseal - type brake drums, offering the advantages of rapid cooling, are standard on Hawks. Other changes are a newlydesigned horn button bearing the Hawk emblem and new nameplates on the fenders. Mont Blanc Tunnel To Connect Buick of all iperrhi! larger brake drum.- and al*u| The Bukk LySabrc is the loue>......... . *.?•• hv ...m miM-h a« one- I priced Bua k. 'third. Work is under way on the world's Ou n wheelbase of 123 incher. the Larke <U wry proud of his Chev­ Only Buick tn its field get* you . BurTIe)i Larke. who has been a Never have Buiekx lien *o beauti­ longest highway tunnel, which will La-Sabre. i> a -••ehd. MXeabit fa> aw-y from -tops with such unhesi-1 rolet line of automobiles, and of prominent automobile dealer in ful. so spirited, so luxurious, m Sewn models tn all. everyone a .un­ burrow under Mont Blanc to con­ course he U of the Buick line. loo. takes you Hastings for a decade, is the owner <conomic.il . . . so downright de­ fledged Buick in style, pcrfoimanci t..!iug *moothne;.nect France and Italy. ;:wn uuffh turnpike, He Invites everyone to inspect the | of the Larke Buick - Chevrolet sirable a* the Turbmv Drive Le- ndi and quality Turomr Drive Scheduled for completion in Sibre.. Invictas and Electra* tor transmission optional nt modes: .proa* with io httie effort A big - agency which lias its main sales dis-' 1962, the tunnel kill be 7.3 miles i960 Ami they're on display today co. : Choice of three great engine ■ a.i BUi. x . exclusive Turbine,iplfiy rooms at 8 Hanover and long and about 5.200 feet above D;..v tran*m: -.on . widely uc-, Shriner streets and the main ser­ at L3Vke Buick A- ChevtGlet sales­ , The Buick Invicta is the high- -Lumed the'finest -automatic on vice department.on 8. Jefferson. room* tin- road toda> Unlike many auto- ■ [performance Bqick Il will provide a direct, all-season The Styling h compleirly new During this National AutomoThe superb respotuivenev. <>l matit ::un-4n.--i'-ius>» TuiUiiu Drive route between Paris and Rome, re­ and completely breatb - takins. Buick.- Wildcat 44a and Turb.ne 'eliminates complete.y the sensation, ducing the driving distance between The engine line-up i» new and in­ Drive transmission u» well u* added the other dealer* In urging every­ ot gear-ehlfunp .Power u one. the two capitals by more than 90 clude-. a hlgh-»teppine VS that luxury oi appointments and trim have rugged box section, ladder­ smooth unbrokenTww. commg jus: one Io Inspect the wonderful 1960 miles. | prefer* rerular ga*. Burnell Larke, type frames with road-proved tor?.re standard in the Invicta Buick a* lost a* you need ' Several good transalpine high- .• k in reAU 01 ,he Larke line cars, includ. Invicta i' for the driver who likesatonal and beam strength; varia ­ Hi-:> « sonu-tninc really nc ways exist, but snow often blocks ( The Interiors are new. :.x». *ith, ; n| tI11(Ulf m a lot of car. — and ; ing :l *e Opel, the economy car made ble rate eoil springs; and stainless A new. larger engine is being fea ­ -taxing, com! irtabh- driving them seven months a year, the Na- i the m<-*i beautiful array of fab■— Buick Electra the- lines* only Hu- Tutmne Dnve Buick 60 : in Germany by General Motors, will tured by the popular Studebaker chrome mouldings foe the wind­ tional Geographic Society says. | no. Curdaverns and bathers in of shield and windows. Hawk for 1960 n.is it! With Buick'.* MUTomagic in-; lie on display during the Spring Then motor vehicles must take a . Btmk history. And make a special M«.tra take# a solid Mance on a Interiors are offered in a variety roundabout route along the Medl- -| -trunient panel you M-e .«il instru­ Other Improvements for the fivenote to Imvc Larke demonstrate p63 (n..h wn^ibaw t'. s a roomy ment* m a tilted mirror that readily Larke had been in the automobile of fabric and vinyl upholstery color lerranean coast or be shipped 3 ' passenger sport coupe Include Buick's new MlrrcttMgic instrument < -J|(J probably the quietest, scheme* to harmonise with the fol- through railroad tunnels. adjusts .to your most comfortable business in Flint before coming to s heavy duty transmission. larger panel for you. It', u orand-new idea sjn’ooihcst-runnUu,- among American | clutch, heavy duly radiator, finned 1 lowing exterior colors: Velvet Black. viewing angle no craning your Ha-'tings to take over the sales and Driving Time Reduced. m giare-frec instrument viewing. c|f Luxurioti-Iy appomu-d and neck or hunching down to *ee in­ ervice agency on S. Jefferson. Il 1 brake drums and heavier padding I white Band. Gulfstream Blue. WllPresently, an hour-and - a-half I But* wait, till you take the wini‘1 .quipped, the Electra include* a.- struments ______ |llam*burg Green. Sandalwood Beige -had been operated by L. B. Owen*. I, on the __________ Instrument panel. and experience Buick .'- surc-fboted jtand.ird equipment Turbine Drive of arduous driving is required to I I The new V-8 power plant has been I Oasis Green and Colonial Red. ,uu-v. .................. Larke purchased the equipment What \ more , you see the Imrtruhandling that actually rivals many tran«ml*s:un,.Ea*y Power Steering ment* tn -i -of: comfortable light,from Fred T. Stein of Battle Creek Lncrensed from 259 cubic inches <U»- 1 All-vinyl interiors are available »ports car*, plus a luxury rule un- ,ana tnd p)U .. r bAk<-s. Still nu-re »pl<-na good car. pjw’t ........ day or night, because the mirror di- and leased the same building from I placement to 289 cubic inches It will optionally. did the 225 inwtasra -todfiys verver­ Il win take about 12 minutes to j surpasMJd in the industry. ■ ■ -is -• — Electra *»* BURNELL LARKE I develop 210 horsepower at 4500 HfBd resU optlonal with any sion Buick.................. R uidmajter- Here reels cv<—tmining glare and reflec- Glen Ingram. T<> make your driving pleasure N „.. of the .......... u. crowi the Alps through the Mont j tlun out of v.>ur line Of vision. Al Hint he operated the Motor irpjn. with a torque rating of 300 cOmblnatlon of spill back seats. Incomplete, there* the silken *j is ica* tea! elegance — Withaul ......... ouentat.on \ . * City Sales med car agency for w Uuxe O~r«e. b... .n. I •• "> »mpr»wn r..» Suborn K n"X' JEpK"'. ’SUE | at 2500 r pm The compression ratio 3lvldUB| frOnt scats, independently When you step on the brake in .multhn™ or Turn,,. l>H>r ' three year*. He had previously The inspiration for John Howard tran*mi»ion. rxclosive with Buick lodav’a Buick, you get a comoin.i- Payne's *<>nR ’ Home Sweet Home" worked as a toolmaker at Buick daughter. Diane Dhf'Lded U» Clieml.ll A lour-Mml e.rUirelorMnc™-- are .v.lluble upiion.lly The reeling Crmeb B1W™. lulr. I lion of braking advantages found in In 1958 he added the Chevrolet in It* field. wak a ahlngl^d cottage at East JSSTU’ the 1|orn)er’t’o'dainoblle '£ ’SSX'aS IT* “S’ SiXi " « >»-dle .to... «».other American car: Driving this wonderful car U ar. no : there in July of 1M1. Hampton, Lortg Island. where hr 1. AU four Buick brake drums are experience you owe to youna-U. Stop i. ----- —— —- j-pint ins boyhood, the National Larke was born at Flint on Nov. lease on Shriner. available as optional equipment individual cushion* and backs. (00o vehicles a year, the tunnel will | in at Larkes today, and take the filmed fur faster cooling. 2. up “ -----------.............................. --------- ----- - — Dual exhautta will be standard i Alto ollerrt .. open. power; J*» • »■<« AJJJWJ [or . Geographic magazine says. HU be­ 12. 1921. He was graduated, from garage — measure of the beautiful Buick "SO. front, where braking load tf heatiHint Central High school in 1941. That garage Is Owned by Mr and equipment. The engine ha* been brakes, power steering, air condl-! ane* !^tlc w.ork | To offer Buick quality to the est. Buick brake drums are ututnl- loved tong wa« part of an opera. He was married in June of 1942 to Mrs. Homer Smith.____________ ___ ---------------------------------- - ---------tioning. Studebaker's Twin Traction ■ *»” •*<»* began early n 1959. The 3 Clari. or the Maid of Milan." ereatest number of families, the 1960 num They get rid of heat six times l-*lip- differential, and lire Lrench started drilling several! Attract Buyers Studebaker Hawk Features Larger, France and Italy New Power Plant tic hill holder for care with mouths later, using a three-story, > tonal or overdrive trans- 75-Um drilling machine called Jum- , ms offered exclusively for ! The tunnel fulfills the 172-yearare tachometer* and deck lid , “Id prediction of Horace Benadttt rd radio antennas | de Sauuure. a Swiss naturalist who i was the flrat man to scale the 15.— ‘771 foot mountain, highest in the About tirk Enpineerinp j , ] • came when a carriage road will be dug under Mont Blanc." A French engineer. Arnold Monod. t| proposed a passage for trains and J organised s company for the pro- e I ject. As automobiles became pop- . ular. Monod changed his proposal I1 to a road tunnel, blit did not win n Lark V-8 models new features aiiprovul until 1925. The Italian- 4 Incorporated in the carburetor Ethionian War and World War I! • sducc percolating tendencies and .caused postponement and Monod . rove hot starting ability. A new dud before its post-war revival ributor will simplify servicing Another road tunnel is being! engine tdne-up adjustments, drilled under the famed St Beni- | □th Lark Six and V-8 models ard pa*s. nw not far IIU11I from mmiv Mont Blanc | e new filler elements of greater 35 mlle lM)r(, llnklng Iuly Bnd 1 sity In the fuel pumps to pre- Swnw.rjBnd should be completed .I minute foreign particles from sam,. tlme M longer •' •ring .the carburetor . ,unnH n bes Bl B KreBt,r altitude I new accelerator pedal *et at an and roofed-in roadways must tie1 roved angle provides greater | bmR to reach it when snow blocks} rer comfort The pedal binge will t,lc approaches enclosed in rubber fur longer life ■ ■ will be | Though the new tunnel* I to eliminate any wobble. newly-designed instrument | Alps, iiirro are Her unit and radio grille on the - passages Including the famous ] tel display a bright chrome tex-. Simplon, between Brigve. Switxer- 1 t finish and new faces for the land, and Iselle, Italy, which Is Is. A new light switch will inporate iln on-off position con- I lllng the instrument cluster light, i depth. Other change* are a horn bulWork on the Simplon tunnel ben with the Lark emblem, new gan in 1898 and difficulties uf a a • pan Inw sn« <111 niuiura aroac ib cap*, and the addition of shortly afterward Temperature* on ! • >w>iw»rn th- heater core and and ,rrd the French aide reached >27 degree* and ice water sprayed on the reck entering the Interior of the to make working conditions toler- eluxe six-cylinder cars. alon.i able Miles away, the Italians struct i all other models, will have two- a cold spring that flowed at 10.56td electric windshield wipers sx gallons a minute and reduced th< temperatures to 55 degrees. Later ‘ idard equipment. x he new Ltrk convertible, avail- thrv breached a hot spring whirl » with either six-cylinder or V-8 ill-chanted 1.600 gallon* a minufi inea. will have a rugged box sec- with a temperature of 113 degrees Tiie Simplon tunnel was opened_ i. ladder-type frame with an exheavy gauge X-member. All in 1906. after delays occadoned b<| er models will continue to have c-umblln* rock and World War Iji and a second Simplon passage wdl box section Udder-type frames / U roduced with 1959 models With completed in 1921 . Continued from Page 3. d-proved torsional and beam ■ngth. peclfications for Lark engines 1960 remain unchanged. lor those desiring more power, 1.1 il exnauste exhatUu ana and iour-oa..e. four-bafrel cartretors are available optionally on a models With this equipment, e 25B2^<ubic inch pcrwerplant de-1 During the historic Berlin nir'.ifU which started in 1948 when sian-s blocked land and water routril to Germany's divided capital. A’lledl pHnes ferried 2525,500 toils of fr and fuel to 1 J the National OCogrspn.c ie ®vfraged more than a ton Of sup!' Ith a torque rating of 265 at 3.000 Berlin. am Both engine* operate efficiently i regular gasoline Lark* for 1960 will display several langes in body design. A new chrome-finish grille texture ir the radiator and air intakes will nphastee alternating horizontal nes of varied width resulting in lore brilliance. The Lark emblem ill be displayed on the radiator rille. Tail lamp lenses have been imroved to afford better UluminaUon. he sharp Intersection of the body ide chrome moulding trim has been Mtened. Rear seat legroom has been inreased from 38 to 39 Inches in sean* and hardtops. On all models uving spill front seats, knee room or rear seat passengers has been ncresaed two Indies. Legroom in he front of all model* is 44 inches Styling of I960 Lark interior* ombines the use of fabrics and ■Inyl upholstery of finest quality in i wide choice of all-MW hartnonlxng color combinations. Lark station wagon*, both the ,wo-door and new four-door model*, rill feature new. more attractive tailgates with greater glass area The upper section will automatically lock itself In position when oi>ened. dreater visibility and Improved appearance has resulted from slant­ ing Uie center pillar of the quarter panel on two-door models. Mlctiigan State placed two hock­ ey players on the 1969 NCAA tournament All-Star team, goalie Joe Sehnger and wing Bill MacKensie --------------------- ccident Is Bad Enough . . ■ but Any auto acci­ dent is even and driver are not adequately covered by in­ surance For financial protection in case of acci­ dent, see us. Consultation without obligation on all your insurance requirements. COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman Hastings Phono Wl 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. �Chevrolet’s Corvair Boasts Host of New Auto Features Chevrolet's Imaginative Corvalr Is readily ..........______ serviced. ____ Another ___ __ ,____ asset to car that ha* caused more excite- owners '— Is the availability -of -7300 ent in automotive ranks than any franchised Chevrolet dealers who will stock parts and accessories. . 8. An optional automatic trans­ mission and other convenience items are likewise directed to American The Corvalr la the product of a Around these achievements of a nc-year research and development fresh engineering approach, Chevro­ ogram aimed at designing a com- let has buUl a body with maximum interior room and minimum exterior anomical to operate, roomy, easy bulk. handle and provides American The result is a four-door sedan uidards of comfort, convenience, with six - passenger comfort with lety and performance. Special st urea Include: Wheelbase. 106 inches. Overall length, IK Inches. Height, four feet, light-weight six-cylinder "pan- three Inches. Width, 66.9 inches. ike" engine which tuce a consider - Weight, 2340 pounds, almost 1300 >le amount of aluminum. Inde­ pounds less than more conventional mdent suspension of all four size can. tied* including a "swing" rear axle. The unique six-cylinder engine Qltixed body construction. A vlrdevelops 80 horsepower at 4400 rpm ally flat passenger compartment »r. Luggage compartment under Bore and stroke are 338 x 2 6 and the displacement 140 cubic Inches. e hood. Optional folding rear Coiqpression ratio is 8 to 1 and al-back to provide more luggage regular grade gasoline U recom­ ace. Low center of gravity. Long mended. rd tires. Airy super-structure. AirIn addition to the standard model, ane/type gasoline healer that ve* almost Instant passenger a deluxe version is offered in the Corvalr 700. The "700" features mpartment warmth. special bright metal trim and three Among the many advantage* are: eolor-keyea choices In upholstery 1. The rear engine provides a fabrics. Exterior colors in cither re-ana-aft balance m weight that mo(1^ include nine solids and seven not practical in a front-powered .two-tonea. all in the long-gleaming j on a short wheelbase. Traction, LcryUc lacquers introduced in 1960 siting and steering thereby bene-1 Chevrolets. The 11-gallon gasoline tank la lo­ . The usual driveline tunnel U cated forward of the passenger com­ nlnatcd by coupling the trans- partment. below the floor, and is olon to the engine at the rear. protected by front suspension mas­ Is permits a virtually flat pas- sive crossmember. OU capacity is ger compartment floor and mod- four quarts. profile without sacrifice in headIn appearance, the Corvalr car­ ries the Ulhe, How-line* of approved J. Comprehensive design and use contemporary' styling The Hat roof light-weight aluminum has re­ slightly overnangs me rear window. lied In an engine ai superior cl- Hood and rear deck slope slightly lency The engine Is 40 per cent downward. Sheet metal rounds in­ ;hter than others of similar horae- ward below the bumper and along iwer and gcta irom 2t> to 40 per the sides to impart a modem nt more miles on a gallon of ga*o- -tailored" look. le than a regular six-cylinder enDue to the unique cooling system, no grille is necessary at tne iront, 4. Weight savings are manifest where embehunmenu include roughout Air-cooling ellngnateachrome-bordered ________________._____ r_ .dual ________ headlamp.. e need for a radiator and water- ■ and the Corvalr emoiem. The rear sum accessories. <No anil-freeze'deck u vented for engine air intake necessary and boiling is not a and a -------------J — *-------- at "* " ----------screened exhaust the rear oblem.i provides an outlet. 5. Unitized body construction ofInteriors are ample for six pas­ rs a 30 per cent gain in torsional sengers Headroom from the pas­ pdlty and a saving of approxi- senger • depressed seat cushions, auly 60 per cent of the weight of front and rear, measures a full 38.7 separate frame. inches. Extension of the toe-pan B. Suspension systems were de- forward gives almost 43 Inches of1 fned to take maximum advantage legroom tn the front compartment. weight distribution. Unsprung Importance of adequate luggage light has been reduced, parUcu- space _____ ___ has__________ been recognized. _______ _______ Comrly at tiie rear where a swing- partmenu under the nood and bepe axle is used. . nind the rear seat provide more ». The flat engine design, with than <54 cubic feet of space. An cessorie* at easy reach, may be ■ optional folding rear seat - back brings the stowage area up to 28 9 cubic feet, about one foot less than the conventional-site Chevrolet. Safety features range from the excellent ateering, braking and di­ rectional stability to the broad ex­ panse ot safety-plate glass and ro­ tary aafety door latchea. Front quartern are bulwarked for struc­ tural strength. As an Indication o( exceptional vision, the windshield contribute* 1,106 square Inches to the total glass area of 3381 square inches. The 16-inch ateering wheel, with slender spokes and recessed hub, is mounted well below driving vision. Quick-sight instruments are hooded behind a single lens. The heavier rear end helps traction and aids control in the event of a skid. The 120A square Inches of braking sur­ face amounts to one square u>ch of lining to each 2U pounds of car weignt, a rauoti unequaied in many larger cars. Coats Grove tty Mrs. 11. A. Woodman Floyd Kimble is recovering from a raptured blood' vessel hi his leg. * Elsie Tar thing, Ola Kimole's tnotner, of Woooiand. well-known nere. was taken to tne Osteopathic laiip.uu m Grund Raplos lecenuy. tone is home itgaUi iut«r *|>enduig some time with her sun. Gieiui. w Homer hurt and daughter, Betty jean, called on Mrs. Bessie Wood­ man Sunoay. * Beatrice Susbce cal­ led on her daughter in Buttle Creek Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Btunum visited Mr and Mrs Harry Wovoiiun in Grand Rap)ds Sunday. * Mrs. Paul Woodman of Wooaland gave her daughter,* Lonnie, a biitnuay supper Saturday,. * Her granumotheia. Mrs. Luungton of nasung* ana Mrs. Bruuc Woodman ceived lonely guta. * Blanche Bayne is home after a few days in 1'en- THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. I960 W'lAi» Areas Have Most rick spent the evening with Mrs. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly tors WeODeMay wim Mrs. Eugene BULr in banauig. * Tne West Wood land Blrtnday club met Friday with good attendance of members. The ousincaa meeting wu conducted and me election oi oilxers lor uie corn­ ing year were presuent. Ruth Nietnamer; vice ptuuaent. Hhdred Heateny; secretary, Euie Farthing. Milo By Mrt. trank Routh Ita I, tain Zkont MA 8*334) cnuixh Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Davis and two sons have moved into the tenant house or Bert Stenge.s Welcome to our neignoorhooa * Mr. Haroid Doaur fell last week injuring nis arm so oadiy ne can t drive his car. * Mr. By Mrs. L. 11. Brumm oral Mis Frank Roush were called to Circleville. Onio last weekend for tne death of the latter's brother, Utter of March 31: Merle Hendee and son in law. Mr James P Hill. Mrs. Chaa. Jacote Etmnor Halford of Grund Rapids, of Grand Rapids accompanied hor were Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. Callen In the Roush home Sunand Mrs Glenn Hendee Mrs. Leon Tyler arxi sister. Mrs. Paul Eflekroud from Dertoit and rteon of Hastings. Frank J. Roush Mrs. Hurry Hough returned home and wile and daughters of Hickory Wednesday from their vacation trip Corners, Mr and Mrs Ciias Jacobs to Florida. * The Rev. and Mrs and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brecker Don Carrick were Sunday evening and daughter. Becca Sue of Grand callers with Mr. and Mr*. James Rapids. ★ The Milo Bible church Tyler. James accompanied Rev have obtained a bus for transpor­ Carrick to Otsego and Mrs. Car- tation of their patrons. Woodland BE SURE TO SEE THEM AT THE AUTO SHQW BUICK’S ALL-TIME BEST THE TURBINE DRIVE BUICK '60 • A CAR With major advances in transmission, brakes, engines, and ride which ARE BUICK’S ALONE • A SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL CAR • A CAR OF SUPERB COMFORT, QUIET, RELIABILITY • AN INVESTMENT IN QUALITY WORTHY OF YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION! • Comfort and decor at its best Doors that open wider — easier to get in and out. Scats that are higher, more deeply cushioned, and repositioned to provide more room for feet and legs. Perhaps the quietest running car in America due to Buick's high use of insulation and fully enclosed torque-tube drive. Richer, more luxurious appointments and fabrics. Convenience and clarity at its best Exclusive "Mirromagic" instrument viewer lets you sec speedometer and gas gauge at a glance in a mirror you tilt to suit your own eye level exactly. Exclusive rear-scat heat regulator comforts rear-seat passen­ gers without overheating front scat. Exclu­ sive “Twilight Sentinel*** safety option turns headlights on automatically when you need them, off when you don't. Spirit, safety, economy at its best 1. Buick's exclusive Turbine Drive Trammissiont is jet-smooth, responds faster (han ever. No gears ever shift while the ' car is in motion. 2. Buick's superior fin-coolcd AluminumDrurn Brakes stop faster. last longer. 15inch wheel* permit larger drums, increase lire life. 3. Buick's superbly efficient Wildcat V-8 engines give plenty of reserve power lo handle easily and surely any driving or passing situation you are likely to meet. Yet they arc amazingly modest users of fuel. (An alternate new LeSabre engiu gives Buick performance pn money-saving regular gas.) BUICK tSABRE BUICK INVICTA BUICK ELECTRA THE LOWEST PRiCED BUICK... THE HIGH-PERFORMANCE BUICK... THE FINEST BUICK OF ALL... VISIT THE BUICK DISPLAY AT THE HASTINGS AUTO SHOW . .. FRIDAY. APRIL 8—9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Chevrolets Have Fresh Look, Roomier Interiors Frontal, Rear Safely Speaker-Dr. Carl 8. Win­ ters, iormer Jackson minister who once headed the Michigan Crime Commission, will be the principal speaker Wednesday. April 13, at the annual banquet of the Michi­ gan Safety Conference at the Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel in De­ troit. His speech will be a feature event oi the 30th annual meeting of the Michigan Safety Confer­ ence. a non-proAt. non-political organisation supported by persons interested In'safety. Phone Wl 5-2425 PAGE SEVEN Notable Changes Waterfall Hunting Popular With State Travelers Chevrolet passenger cara have Michigan* Upper Pen*in*ula i* a been completely re-styled. There is a fresh new appearance to the ex­ treasure trove lor collectors of wa­ teriors. ihe interior* are roomier terfalls. More than 150 falls—mostly and offer new elegance of uphol­ uff the beaten path—splash their way down the sanrUlor.e cuffs of stery and sidewall treatment The must notable design changes this wildcniesa vacation country. They range from the pristine occur in frontal and rear area*. An oval-shaped grille .spans the cascade* ot Laughing Wintelish fails in Alger county to the vio­ hood and encloses widely spaced lence and thunder uf the mighty twin head-lamps at the outer edge* The wint; overiung al the rear ha* 1ahqtramenon near Newberry, just been res amped to widen the t runk 70 mile* northwrkt of tlie Mack­ opening <nd lower the loadmg »tll i inac Bridge. An enAt.-nbie of circular taiLiamp* All hold an imabtablc lure to the replaces the former tear-drop con-' traveler, the only tries U to find figuration. them. But. that* part <>: trie atSide-Hun moulding! c.sublisn dis­ tracuun loo. tinctive appearance lor the Impala. 'Ihe better known falls. *uch a* Bel Air and Bucuyne *crie» Munising, bona. Aulrain. Victoria The front compartment trans- land Horaerace Rapid* have been mlsaion tunnel ha* been klgnlhiasclnatmg loun.su> for year*. But canlly reduced in width and must cascading watcis are otf lite height lu benefit rooniine**. The well traveleru roaua and their frame haa been reinforced and new rubber-intuUted body mount* hushed beauty goc* relatively un­ noticed. give a quieter ride. Some are only a few hundred In addition lo the new economy In the Turbo-Fire V8. the power yard* off main highways, while package; include a six ana six others can be reached only niter other Xb choices. To improve over­ miles of hiking through northern all economy and engine perform­ ioiestiand. One ot tne more re.nole ance in the normal driving ranges, is Epidote tail* oi Ontonagon coun­ a low-lift camsnait with reduced ty* Carp River. But it s wurtn it. valve overlap, and recalibrated car­ rur noiiung can maten the muted buretor are leatured on the new splendor o: white water bubbling >aid bailing hi the solitude of the economy Turbo-Fire V8. New tires are more durable. Tread j deep woods. For Hie sportsman, many of life has been increased 12 per cent by new synthetic rubber and a1 theoe stream* offer excellent,trort change in ihe proixirtion of gyn-. fishing, too. thetlc and natural rubber. The The traveler willing to accept the higher energy-absorbing tread ma-' challenge and spend a bit of time terial also promise* less impact on locating some of the ieasex known bumps, reduced tire squeal on turn* falls will find the thrill of discov­ ■nd surer traction. . j ery is well wurth the effort Brake* have been improved and ' A free Michigan waterfall dirccrequire lew pedal prrviurr. The parking brake now carries a P«Pout release lever. Color choices in the 1960 conven-1 tlonal paxsenger car line include 13 I solid* and 10' two-tone comoinaUons. Body types offered include: Impala four - door sedan and sport sedan: sport coupe and cor-1 vertible. Bel Air: Two- and foutdoor sedans: sport coupe and aport sedan. Blscayne: Two- and fourdoor sedan* and a utility sedan. Station wagon* Nomad. Parkwood Kings wood and two choices of Brookwood. Lent Corners By Mrs. Laiand Hammond lory is available to a Hist vacation­ er* in, finding these- natural won­ ders Tht* list, which includes gen­ eral location* ot tails, can he ob­ tained from the Michigan Tourist Council. Lansing 26. Michigan. Waterfalls can be found in nearly every arm of Utt u. P„ and in the Lower PciimsuU there uv Ccqucoc falls in Presque I»ic county, the only natural fall* in Michigan below the Straits of Mackinac. While waterfall exploring i* ea* ptciahy popular in summer, the beauty Ci tne tails becomes even more breathfaking during the au­ tumn color season, and 1* inoal .spectacular when stream waters Ptitch near tlo.4i Mage in the spring. At all limes they present an in­ comparable view to the lover of ifir out - of - do»ra and an ever changing subject for the vacation­ ing camera fan. For those with an historical turn of mind, cuch name* a* Little Trap lalv*. Big Oorlic faib. Yellow Dog auentganune. Snake. Kukubik.i Tonauta. Little Omni. Ogimakc, Rocky Forty. Chandler Haymeadow and Hunters Brook conjure up the kaleideacopic story ot the Indian and the French trappet. the lumber­ jack settler, all of wiumi left then mark on Michigan. Wh.le no lui of Michigan's wa­ terfalls can be cmulderej final, upper peninaula naturalist* uame 12 in Alger county. 12 in Baraga county, Uiree in Chippewa, three in Delia, tune in Dickinson. 32 in Go­ gebic. six ui Houghton. 14 in Iron, seven m Keweenaw, one tn Luce. 26 tn Marquette, one in Menominee and 23 tn Ontonagon county ------------ •------------- Space Pilots Need 2-Timing Clock, Says L-M Report Astronaut wUl ha«e to keep trjck of two kind - of time in their Earth*to*Man timetable, ".iccording :o a Unnory of Ma higan report to tne Air Force <-n uiit-rpLinelary navigation. the two type* uf time are: '“Reference lo astronomical time for rtsniple, the lime uf day and rrfrrin.r to Mime event during the course of the flixhl." which mav take more than a year. Spare ' pl! .ucoraingly. will need an tmrL accural- com­ pact. and <iejM ud.ible timepiece, calibrated atifma-Toje.- tid* lor com­ putation*. uui aL'U able :■» ■•■11 the human c.-i'v the passage ot hours, day > months. For the astronaut* will have much time on their iiar.ds. out in weight­ less space During th- m:d-cour*e phase." the report suggrat*. "day* or even week* may be available tor navi­ gational computation" When the nrst manned space ship near* MAT* however split-second decisions will have to be mode to orbit in for a safe landing Pioneer aitronaul*. at least, won't have lo worry about the “Einstein effect." Ifir father of relativity predicted that clock* on inter'teilar space •hip* would “alow dawn," and that pa*»enger* would age Its* than if they spent the equivalent lime on earth. No < nance ot this on the first ManJ* things may cause cannibal­ Mars lautwh A clock "would have ism or feather pulling In chickens. Poultry specialtRa at Michigan to zobm through .-.pace close to the State University *ay anti-peck de- .•peed of light. 186 000 mile* a aeci vices like debeaking or gpecks will ’find, to slow down significantly, ac­ help but it’s usually better to get at cording tq, Einstein. On the way to • the source of the trouble Check Mar*, the crew will travel sedately at anly about 20 miles a second. management most significant engineering advance ” Dollar Letter oR.March 31: Mr. and Mra Burchett Doster re­ turned Saturday from a five-week vacation in Florida * Ml** Nancy Dos:er has been ill the past two weeks with the mump* w Tin- Mar­ guerite Rebekah* will hold card parties the 2nd. 16th and 30th of April st. the lodge hall at Prairie­ ville. Refrrehmtnts will be served. Tlie IS Friend* club met nt the home'of Mr*. John Schofield ’IMe- day evening. The order of thr eve­ ning being the election of officers The following bring elected- MrEd Johnston, president. Mrs. Jc-hn Schofield, vice president. Mr*. CiU; lord Harsh, recording rccrvlary , Mr* Gordon Champion, vreasurer, j . and Mrs. Noel Kirvan. .social secre ; lary. Tiie evenUig ended with re­ freshments served by the hcetew. j I The. next meeting will be an April. ; luncheon at the home of Mi* ; ; George B. Doster Mr and Mrs Riuudl Thoma* an t ; granddaughter. Mis* Susan Gray, ot 1 Plainwell Bpent Sunday with Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Noel Kirvan. • Mr. and I Mrs Lyle Champion ratertAined I aeveral from the 15 Friends club io a card party * Several from the Doster area attended aenices at th' ! Plainwell Methodi-t church Sunday ! evening Rev Fhillip Doster, pasj tor of the 14th Ave Methpdisl I church of Detroit wav the gtw.st i speaker. Hcv. D»ncr to the .-«»n ot I the late* Mr anil Mr; Clare- DoUcr i and waa born and grew to boyhood at Doster. * Mr. and Mr*. Claude j Champion called on her mn'.hej. I Mrs. Icy Burns, of Paw Paw Sun| dnv Mrs. Joyce Carnes and children | of Gobles spent Saturday p.m with Mi • Stuart Hammond * Mr aial Mrs S'.uaH Hammond and son*, called on her parent*. Mr and Mrs Carl Adam* of Bloamingd.Ct- Sun­ day * Mra Bernard Tdbm spent a t-w davs last week with her onughter, Mr and Mrs Jame.y Hankerd of Jack*on I960 ... Motor Trend Magazine *i= CAR OF THE YEAR ’'Four-wheel independent suspension totally unlike any other I .S. huilt rar" ... "air-cooled aluminum engine ... not dependent on lh<- pro|frrti«'a of a liquid coolant" . a rejr-mounted iransaxlc "allowm2 a Hutter fluor and a lower rorrfhne. . . These are some of the praises heap'd upon Corvair by the editors of Motor Trend—the world’s largest general automotive magazine—in announcing their coveted (ar-nf-thc Year award. Other car- didn’t even come close. The Motor Trend experts, who evaluateil every make in the country,.wen- unanimous in their decision, published in the April issue. Bui, unle»e you have persoiully driven a Corvuic, you East Middle Lake By Mrs. Bestir If. ( airn» Mr and Mrs John M»aon re­ turned home from Tenne -cc. Glad to set away from the snow * Mr ■nd Mr*. "Don Stuiz and un ha-vr n.ored to Haaungs They -.l ilwi Iv-r purvnt,*. Mr. and Ms. rank B»gi< Sunday. Mr* Frank Bunipu.- was taken to Ptunock hocpit.il Wcdne»d.bv * Mr and Mr*. Alfred Hankill of Lam-ln.' IvlMted Mr. Frank Bumpu* Hatur’«.<■, and abw called on Mr* Bump­ us at the hospital * Mr. and Mi Otn-'-' Roblycr of Pine l ike -'Pen' [Saturday with Mr. an<L Mrs Warren Caims, Mrs Earl AUdmon surfed Iwork MoiMlay at I\-;:n<«k-lu»-pli.i’ * Several neigiiboi ladle* nut !a*» Mr.-iay pin. with Mrs. Leia* Culbcrt. can’t appreciate what this engineering achievement rally mean- in com­ bining compact car economy and agility with big car ride, room and sure-footedness. Drop down to your dealer’-, take a trial drive and then judge the Cur of the Year for yourself! corvair BY CHEVROLET .Str ytHjr local authnriml Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 1 HANOVER HASTINGS Wl 5-I4Z5 �l ITE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT. XPRIL 7. 19M page eight WE WILL GIVE . . . ABSOLUTELY Pontiac Featuring 16 Stunning New Models Middleville Has Ever Produced .. SIS During the Hastings Automobile Show on Friday, April 8th — Thursday and Friday wih her son. lUlb .......... ' more powerful and rugged than ' ever before. Portland for the weekend with her i ^i^Tcompression Standard compression ratios ratto* are *re' By Mr». F. O. Stokoe sister, Mr. and Mrs Morris StuitIJCbll dl/Iv ■ WIIKH 8B reguUx fuel fU*.i engines engine* with. wi.h pimm sy s-1 86 1) for regular t u c k and was a Sunday dinner Synchromesh tnuwmbsion_ arid . guest at the Stanley Morse home al HJ25Ul£r* premium, Elmer ------------Hickman Dies 'i025.*ifu< «».«<>. Giand Ledge to celebrate the birth­ - -------- ---------—-----------|Vjth super Hydra-Matic tranwms-, Hickman, who celebrated day of a nephew's wife. Mr*. Robert -Sixteen •Sixteen stunningly stunningly new ma­ models lfIcn* Available m nil 4 scries is a h;s 9-.h birthday on Feb 15 at the Morse. * Mr. and Mrs. William In by fuel, -extra in four lour aerie* artiest are presented »• — z -Pon— premium. ...... ...... high — -perform- jj(]rni, ,f h£, daughter* Mrs. Naomi Groff of Plymouth were the week­ >the h-> aroBtcwt tiac ... in --------1860. -----marking greatest ijng ng io.75:l 10.75:1 compression ratio ene.i- m Ferndale, and of whom we end guests at the Dan Hickey home. c.irburtjors rrCfn;ly wrote. passed away Tuesengineering and .-tyimg. advances gine --- with 3 two-barrel rarburetom Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb were Sun­ ever achieved by our firm. 8 K fcr either Synchromesh or livdra- dtV March 22 at the hoipe of his day guest* of Mr. and Mi*. Ira Eib Knudsen. GM vice president and Ma'lc transmission. A regular fuel. daughter following a four-day illand Mrs. Gerald Erb and family at general manager of Pontiac Motor ccdnumy engine with a 86 1 com- nfS. dur .0 advanced yean. The Clarksville brought ta Middleville for Division, laid in announcing the preASlon ratio i* available for •“* Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter. Buran models vqulpped with Hydra-Malic tun;ral and burial Services were ""-Our engineers and styltet. have A new two - barrel carburetor, a ftt the 3^ pungra) home on and Michael were Sunday gaests at i oTtriooked nothin* in their .u<- I high efficiency camshaft and lew Thursday afternoon with Interment the Clarence Carter home at Ver­ re iful effort* to make Pontiac axle latlM starting at 2 ti9 ! are de Mt Hope cen>etery beside his montville and Mr. and Mr*. James Reane* of Assyria Center. * Lyle foe 1060 the mo*t drwirable car signed for increased gaiollne mi.e- wl{c L1Ur#i who died November 24. •h*t wThaveever manufactured. " ;age and operation economv 1958 D^pjt, uie bluzardy day *er- Lydy and Fay. Btudt are both pa­ •ald Knudsen “We are confident Pontiac.* I960 top-Of-the-line car v)f„ were quite well attended Fol- tients at PennoA hospital for medi­ — ~t car* will 1, the luxuilcu* Bonneville in four jQWmg the funeral ladies of the cal care and observation for the award-win ; fabulous models: a mki’h two-door WgCS served dinner to the relatives present time. msinlatn Pontiac* ’ ‘* num— hardtep rpuri (coupe, an elegant al the church. Mr Hickman was Mr and Mrs George GelM-1 visi­ nlng reputation as America ber one road ear. . feur-door VlT.a’hardtop, an exciting boni ln a log cabin in Fairfield. ted Mrs. Lillie Miller at Hastir.js 1 —.nd finwinr lines of convertible and a custom trimmed county. Ohio, and moved with his Sunday as she wo* recently released Otntle curves and Dow ngunes or two-seat Safari for tops f to Warsaw. Ind., when two' from Pennock hospital. Thev also years old. On Junr 24, 1802 he was visited Mrs. Geisti's sister, the Har­ Bonnevillemodrl model isKnreadily married to Mis* I sura Kershner. old Smith*. before returning home tor 1*60 pcn’.lac s sensational classic wEsch —v. M.»n*viiu Identified by the »erie* name in i daughter of a Methodist minuter Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Roth an rtyhng and wide track design pre­ land for many years a teacher—who vails thro-rghoui each series, from script over each front wheel also substituted it> the local schools.1 nouncc the birth of a daughter. Knstlne Marie, bom on Bl Patthe luxurious Bonneville and Star opening and In block letters above After several years’ rvldence in1 neks day at Blodgett hospital. the rear bumper, f ull length side Chief to the Catalina and the n«w they came came to to Michigan be- i Grand Rapids. She wieghed 7 lbs.. '* they moulding* are terminated by three Indiana Ventura series cause of c* *' ~ *“ K ouncfS w Mb.s Ann Putermun retheJ many possibilities In special ornaments and the Bon­ ! vruk Heading a Ust erf 47 new feature neville crest i* located on the low­ llhe real estate line in which he wax tumed chlcago. JU. Sundtty 1* the exciting appearance of the i interested. They resided Grand ------------inin Orand M i0.day bMwewi :enn* er section of each front fender. I960 Pontiac, highlighted by a v for ------some , years and Intel iors are more enhancing Rapids . — - -moved e . w r. vacation with her parents, the Dan ...... k.__ ------ - -I,..~l was than ever. Selections can o, be ji-r made to Nashville where Petermans. * Mr* Jennie Moe. a . ■ __ __ ...... t. ...1 ....n rvrmlnv tn Middleville patient at Pennock hospital, was a classical grill formed bv seven rem MojT=klde fabrlcSt nyton in 1837 Those were year* of the denarrow. gleaming l»r» wth twin tene^ ger.uine leather messinn and the Hickmans pur- transferred Sunday to Fergus>nteadlsmpa set at either «md. The r^ea lauric. carprt. cbaaed a hom< wlth 1 large garden Droate Grand Rapfds. * Miss Janie Vargas spent the weekend at Kala­ distinctively dinerent grille. mazoo as a guest of Mr. and Mrs UUC-UIM - ----------Herb Allen sharp line of the hood enhances I960 Car Most i Desirable Pontiac FREE 2 of our delicious, HOMEMADE HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Z IT'S f NATIONAL ’ The first two parties that buy I CAR DEALER i WEEKBUY NOW!/ a new, 1960 Automobile during the display on Jefferson Street on April 8th will receive them! ... all you have to do it bring a copy of your order, or your dealer's itatement. and we will give you one of our finett Hams at a tpeciol gift. It mutt'be a new car. We'll be Serving HOT DOGS mode from our own Delicious Wieners and a Variety of other Sandwiches Made from our Homemade Meat Specialties . . . They'll be available at the Auto Show in front of our store the car's overall simplicity All of man's recorded history i* beauty. less than the lick of the clock com­ Pontiac's new. clean styling i» .mbk.>i. .MmirnfTA pv;-l imeb.m. He ■ fine pared with the time that light ha* comalemented bv a Visit -Pano­ rei aSSm CfcrUUen men. wllh > bind end been I on the way to earth from ramic windshield and a generous TSux cneertul penoneMy - end meetly, distant stars, aays the National wrap-around rear window, with a family and friends— , 'Geographic magazine. Objects in low-cut roof adding to the raUxh steering wheel, two-*p««d lectnc , the heavens are seen as they were STn^tlre cover and de- “ ‘i00*1 1:030 who lived Ion’ ftnd wel1 '' beauty of every model. W|lmer Kennedy WBS m " i up to 10 million centuries or more Pontiac's fresh approach to styl­ carburetor spare lire covyr and de ing is even more pronounced In the UX.e a four- icharge of the services Besides hLs 1ago Today they may be entirely f^r^x>r VWa 'daughter. Mrs Paul Reed, he leaves different 1 or have receded far be­ sculptured deck Ud and the rear x A loppM by Win «»1 ““ d°«T ^nandianother daughter. Mrs. Pauline yond the range of the largest tele­ Home of 40 lamps housed in individual cones Priertyl of Traverse City, and two :scope Some may no longer exist Jflhn Hlclunan of Dowaextending toward the back window Chief Une for 1860. each model d-s Varieties of tj*c. and Faust Hickman of PlainBelow each set of tall lamps are Unguisbed by four Jong, graceful backup lamp ports n quarter side moulding and the well, several grandchildren and Indian cole slaw make* use of n a*- quarter 115 So. J.H.raon Hoitlojt Homemade framed III In U,.. chromium." The artuUc serie* -name on from fenders and plentiful corn To shredded chilled UPUKU — ----------. | many friends. deck flartb downward to blend with instrument ...nrumoui panel, imiici. , cabbage add drained whole kernel, Sautage Exelasive Star Chief interior* anni»*r*arv a massive wrap-around rear bumper . corn, finely chopped onion, chopped Below the front fender series name i offer |'“M k ne" MorroMde'^oubl" Mr *od Rur5eU B‘“nd" ! green pepper and plmertfo and Who were married ■seasonings Then, add tart French piste on each model a thin-line trim Jewi I. - tone ~ Morrokide. — ----------- doubl — moulding extends the full length of weave nylon topped cloth and on March 26, 1935, had made no: the car The upper edye of the rear fahrir* harmonirlnz ‘Derial plans for a celebration of ■ ilh woven floor earpetinc. quarter panel is highlighted by a the silver anniversary, but Satur- ‘ Deluxe disc*, twj trim moulding. •. wheel — ----- — - ir.strutrie clock <**>'• Marfh 26. were informed by 1 Priced just above the Catalina memt panel ash trays, electric clock, series are two Ven‘ura mcdeU. a fuetom steering wheel. twr»«n*ed nUM «lper. ernndri Mlm Sd. four-door and a two-d>or hardtop hsd been extended to relatives ano, Tpe twn Verm-s models have in- plate and inx.rumen. panel W0!frl€nd, !n Mtnf to the Bender home tcrlorr trimmed entirely in colorful, ’ special d«m decor are >.andard .•.«nd?.d lItems “"» ^rrf'tbwn'aSd.v _ >rt5nmn “to custc mir'd Jewel - tone Morrokule j with every Star Chief modtl V------------------------------h-'nnr the event. Knowing Joan'* available in mw different rh-ides,i_Pc PcnUac's high - volume series ability a« an organiser there were ?Uac*. hl £?LL to b'-monlze with exterior finishes -------Catalina. Is offend • in ',-i^vwC seven al- no worries and ai-nund 100 oerson* “"7L “ priced Flflcen solid raiul colors snd 60 *traettvely —•*—’-----*—• medea; a ”*^d<x>r I Ued d(trtng {h„ sfternoon A 5^. a ,'ful ■adding rike centered the retwo-ton- comhlnstlnnx are offered >’p2!x"ed!T'^.^Ur^ <rwhment table which also held : fuur-door hardtep Vista . cor.vertig 9 coflee and ible anJ twn fou^r sUUon w.g-iounch ab;iU. to “*?d ‘^5 start. Ru«*ell and Alice announced nations of cloth, Morroklde and ors. cne a °.ther.* »lpc--7P* mgn-«er 3*** genuine leather. - ---------------------- ^ wrtth he enMeejnen. of (heir daughter. Pontiac's Instrument panel for the third--seat facing rearward. ...------Joan, to Vinal Tabor, son of Mr and I860 .........features a' ----new ------horizontal, The 1960 Cataltra model# have Mr$ v v Tabor of Middleville, ■» -■yreaomt:er. redesigned s->eedomtter. rraewlxlira ms'niment* rumens^ I > rewttiru reached ha new new huh in glamorous Maiden’ in' the General Motors and control kneb and a non glare goed Roc<f ta-.te with their sparkling ex- i ; nin, VJnal und hb> fini«h on the upper surface | tenors of Manic-Minor acrylic lac- enf. anrf gunt Mabel Plne| The new deep di-h «<*nrw wheel |Quer and glowing Interior* of brand Qf n werf among |he u with a handgrip deiiin is positioned r.ew fabric* 8c ft shades of Vinyl received many nice gift* to give more leg clesrer.te for the coated fabrics and woven nylon face chlldren b^Oeht them a lovely driver A lower trar-imrsion ttnnel yarna blend with floor coverings of _1M.k and took down *!•■> picvtdes extra ir.UTlor roomi- . Titan weave caip't combined with ,hp nne Uut had d„ne Mnf.e net' I W^!*d I?'’’’L T11 ' b. .w u. rr image and installed the n*w i Some of the randsrd fea'ures! CaUltm Safar*, with their biz <n unu„,al<ltl reminded one of the found nn eanh I960 Pontiac include* family roomlne .* and large cargo M,rrh of nimes-*everal dollars in | Moric-Mirror acrvl'c Issuer win- capacity, have greater eye appeal ha<J nJaced at lnlerval«. finishes, automatic interior i.’h'ing han ever before nnti are ennnerred ,n an arnstlc,.rlnx that stretched 1 f am rubber front seat cwhions. to meef the demands of -dalton Keveral vartj4 uncoiled from It* 1 cigar Uahter. direction Aunate. elec-, w*fon ownership Newly designed >nn!alner A jWelv silver tea mrtrie wird'hleM wiper*, dual iroide interiors m contrasting colors are irf ; vice WM a gift frotn from lhe the Hackney Hackney sun vitorj and trimmed luggage; jewel - tone Morrokide. while the • rehUves-*ilver stmoru from from friends friends — - .Tenure* —silver sooons compartment —- ----- ------------ «... 1 eownnj m». .,on, floor m,ny o!h,r Bonneville and Star Chief senes UTUi Is Vll»l sortsad ral*rr. ,b7inc„ tl ’ i:n< and f-vervone hopes.the Benders 320 7 inches overtU. except for tlje At Florida s Key Bia- mav ce|ebra?e many more happy Bonneville Safari which has the ar.J-MOmlrxSouUlM IheUWtM Qu.su -ere present time dimrnjaons ■> the Catalina snte. mnin-UvnehU® w-•! Cap. j.. j.ekwn, Lsk. Od«io. K.U~ I msoo. H«»t,n«, ar.na Rapid, and the nt-*- Ventura series; 122IWtaoe U»l h«lu Uck to <UJ. WayUnd. Hint ,„a po^u overall length Overall height* rang of piracy Cape Florida Light is 136 ' _______ from 54.2 inches fo: all eport coupe >.■,..5 old. rav- the National Geo- HoaoiUI Guild Meeting models to 56.8 Inches for station graphic makaune Rampaging In- > j>an entertained Penwagons. * ____ __ . “ dUur*n,‘ lhe S«"inole nock hospital Guild 10 Tuesday eveBolstered by over 10. million -War W«r Federal federal gi gunboau shelled It In'ninK 22nd. with 10 member* mile* of engineering teat* Pon- 1■ the Civil Warthe Civil War' : present It being near the cldse of i the Guild year, officers were elected or rather re-elected. They are: Chairman. Leone Dean assistant Beth V e r 11 n d e secretary. Ardis 1.UU; treasurer. Marian Marchbanks It was voted to give the hospital 830 'Ollie Scfiroodari from the treasury to apply on some equipment they need Several paid HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC., HASTINGS. MICHIGAN their membership dues for the com­ ing year This u a working guild 401 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3885 Easiest handling wagon in all the world is the Pontiac Safari. Wide-Track is and some home sewing was brought in and more passed out The balance Night* Pine Lake MOrrii 4-5513 the reason. It grips the road more securely under all of a wagon’s varying of the evening was spent folding cancer dressings and 13-1 3 dozen load conditions. It is resistant to cross winds. And it takes the curves and were done Refreshmenu were served by the hostess assisted by Beryl Purdum Next meeting will be with turns with less lean and sway, even with full cargo. you’re in a station Gladys Wibon Smith and members • Glatt Installed wagon mood, make no decision before driving a Wide-Track Pontiac Safari! are' asked to bring a guest. Ceh'tsies* will be Doritha Coming • Complete Paint Job* ^QUAUTY«HlCH Jefferson SMEAET Market! Phono Wl 5-2141 WhyWide-Track works wonders with wagons OLLIES BODY SHOP It • Rocker Panels Replaced Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman • Dented Fenders and Rust Holes Repaired ’<—Come In for An Eitimate— UU OOMM rk»"« DM 4-4041 Miter of March 31: Mr and Mrs Rupert Spaulding and Judy of LanMng were Bunday dinner guceu at the Voight Curtis iluene with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cross of Grand Rapids who were also weekend guest* other evening I lunch guest* were the Lynn Pren tL» family and the Tom GllUland* 1 a Mr* Alice Trunuxiwer *pet< l^ntiae—The Only Car With Wide-Track Wheels .......................... Jff YOUl LOCAL AU7HOIIHO eONflAC DEAlEE . . . WHO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CAtS WITH MO«E BAtGAlN MUIS «« DOtLAg REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigon Ave Hastings �Mahler Motor Sales Proud of New Comet Line Mercury, Lincoln Lincoln Features Dealer Handling 3 Series for ’60; Fine Economy Car Continental Tops widest hi the new Held. It Includes a two-door .-edan. a four door sedan.; a two-door station wagon, and a four-door statton wagon Each body type can be purchased either aa a standard model or with optional I trim which includes bright window ( ] moldings, contour seat*, more luxThe Comet, newest automobile of I urious upholstery, carpeting 1 In Three series of fine can. for 1960— Ford Motor Company, brtnjs high I passenger cars', and bright trim ' ’he Lincoln, the Lincoln Premiere •tyiing to the economy car field at duo J m.M. llw I/nm|n Cumto,,uj_a,c u price lower than the "popular fwchair I. anlUM. whkh In- t i JuiikkI by and nnglnneni< three." p.” j“d iuu£w.i '--I”"■* ““»« “ •■»»> three feet ihorter th>n «tand*rd Mercury-Comet dealership* March “Although th!a date is idx week* away, dealer orders for the Comet already indicate a remarkably a’ron<r demand for our new car." said Ben D. Mills. Ford Motor Com­ pany vice president and general manager of Lincoln Mercury Divi­ sion. / “Comet production Will begin at the Lorain. Ohio, plant. February 15, and we hove additional capacity at several other assembly plants if needed." he said. Comet a’yllng eliminates the stark utility car look. Its lines an- smart, graceful and flowing. It is compact. panel and padded .un U«.rx Safety scat bell* alsb are available. Under Ito highly atyled exterior, the Comet ho* a weldtd unitized body. The only boll-on members are the front fenders which were designed thi* way for quick, cheaper replacement U» reduce repair costs Tile two and four-door sedan* each has a IH-lruh wheelbase, is IMP inches long < slightly more than 16 feet*, m inches high and 70 4 in­ ches wide. All model* are powered by a 90 hp six cylinder engine, lo­ cated in front. more than 1350 pound*, compared *.o a typical standard-sized car. the Comet gives excellent performance as well as fuel economy. A driver can expect to get up to 25 miles to ' the gallon with a Ct met. The two and four-door station wagons, built on u 100 5* Inch wheel­ banc, are 191.8-tnches long and have a roll - down rear window. A* a safety feature, the tall gate can be locked mo that It cannot be opened by children from the inside; tiv The Hastings Banner r g tf I J rr n 4 Department will erect four new Joh n Mah ler Has Been Area Dealer for Past 17 Years inou PM-»«er ccmlon. An elegant profile for the Lincoln and P« cmlore arriea is Die result of a completely new roof with a town car edesigned instrument tir look; a iredesigned uialrument panel augment* the new look in the interior; sus­ — a - new ~~ Hotchkiss rear - «•<pension with leaf spring prjvidc* a more luxurious ride and greater handling cue in all model*: and a newly designed carburetor contrib­ ute* to improved performance and smooth Idling. wj’.". X' Banner VVI Thank vou. added to Mahler’* I'nr of Ford Motor Company product*. The Mahler agent? was inaugu­ rated in 1943. when John rme here from having worked with Vickers. Inc . in Detroit for about f< -r year*, i Mahler is a native of Harbor I Spring*, where he was bo.n on May suited in a different shaped rear | window with a very faal slope and an additional 177 square Inches of ■ PERFECT BLENDSHIP OF F FRIENDSHIP — Toby Tyler, por­ trayed by Kevin Corcoran Is reunited with hl» best pal. a mis­ chievous chimp named Mr. Stubbs, in the new Wall Disney I Mahler went right into the autoTechnicolor film. “Toby Tyler." The picture open* a Seven-Hay I mobile buslnea* when he c inv here. engagement al the Strand on April I Uh. _ ___ _________ : and had the Dodge-Plymouth agen­ tion to Michigan's streams and O -nd »a* the Injernabonal H-rlake* for Hie opening of trout sea- VW“T dealer He still has InternaHarvester trucks He vu lo*on. April 30; the National Trout tlon.il 1 in the garage now occupied by FKtival at Kalkaska. April 29-30, catid < Motor Hales the Ford River Smelt Jamboree at HuNtlngv 1 visibility. Highlighting the roof is a wide chrome molding arornd the edges that merges with a sim­ ilar molding around the rear win- OUR GASOLINE .15'OUR BEST BET ’AND HASN'T BEEN FGUMD WANTING YET Michigan Opens Spring-Summer Vacation Season Lake Odessa Firm In Netc Builditi" SEE COMET- AMERICA’S NEWEST COMPACT CAR! A anuba, April 23; and smelt and perch run* near other communities. Other top travel attractions in­ clude maple syrup festivals ut Ver­ montville and Shepherd. April 23 the TwirfClUes Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor-St Joseph. May 1-7; and the atmual Tulip Time Festival Rtc!!mMn<?f theyAuril-May Calendar f o • e.n ran * <S!SM?Sm. s and then moved to the corner of It's Now DeTour He moved u. til* large, new garage |r-•. r, ,, Dl.r •!' which ampleapace and modern Jr llll (I III U, I facilities in 1953. He accepted the' . . dealership .. ...... «■<•> M^'ury mid. Uncoln In UntllI recently, .K* the tlrv Upper Penin­ 18M adding the I ii t e r n a.t i o n a 1 sula had a community known as the u'" ,h» “*'■ •™i “• "Village of Detour " But the village’s 600 resident* Town** Council, Lansing, 36. John awJ JllM th(. forni(.r voted by a margin of six Io one ---------- ------------------Carolyn Watkins whom he married to rhange the name to “DeTour Gathering the top of a cotton at Lafising in 1935. have three son*, Village"—with the big “T.“ •klrt is easy when you use the sew- Jerry. John and Pat. and a daughIng machine. This means a slight ter. Mr*. Gerald 'Kathryn* Kar- that hwhway; miu on Interstate 75 adjustment In the *utch length or cher exprtsiway read "Detour—44 Mile- " tn the upper tension. Use a normal ---------- —•—-—Apparently, many motorists tnlength of stitoh and a loa*« top Turkey meat, low in fat. Is the with the area though: the teraion. or use a long stitch with highest protein meat commonly familiar "'T.' : highway*-, normal tension. Stitch once on the available to Mr? Consumer. It is alg” m<*nl ’i*’” »*** • i™«•> * ...y, .Uo rkh in nudn .nd rttan.vln. tour. much to '» the distress <>“<'«•' of »' resi­ toward the seam edge. Pull the un- j two U vitamin* vital to human dents of Detour The Michigan Slate Highway der threads to draw up the gather*, health and well being "My Car is a big investment" WITH FINE-CAR STYLING WITH OR BELOW Service Gosoline. It's sole, it's efficient, it's clean, it’s powerful. Buy now —you can't go wrong. E.B.CAUKIN was financed through MY Your auto dealer can handle all your GIVES YOU THE OTHER COMPACTS You con bet on o sure thing — Cities That's why I made sure it BANK FIRST COMPACT CAR ™:.- change is certified with the Secre­ tary of Stale's Office. DeTour Village u located at the extreme eastern point of the Vppur Penin.- ula mainland » ’Lincoln. Mercury. Comet” all are outstanding product* of the automo­ tive industry and all are handled by 'jdiin Mahler, who own* the Mahler Motor Sale* at 1310 N Michigan avenue. Greater overhead traffic light visibility through the front wind­ shield in the Lincoln Continental has been attained by shortening the front portion of the roof two Inches. Michigan opens, IU 1960 spring Fore and aft the grille treatment summer vacation .season with more on all car lines ho* been modified __ _ _ ____ _________________ Ilian 40 special event* scheduled Small r iuarr* with chrome center during April and May throughout pieces identify the Lincoln Conti- the state Its horizontal xnodyzed aluminum rental, and long, raised rawed aluminum aluminum ; Highlighting the list of vacation grille is flanked with dual head­ ,mark m-irlr the Lincoln. 1 tli-nln I .. ■ __ ■__ — lectsnrles lights. Chrome ornamentation is Newly styled front bumpers with I around fishing seasons, maple limited to simple side strips which rounded guard.* aet in rubber discs i syrpp. mush room*, spring blossoms . ... ....... ................................................ located on each s'de protect the] and tulip time. into Ito new bulking con- grille and license plate. Directional; Sportsmen will turn their atterline*. In profile, the nearlv flat moved i roof ends in a clean angular line to strue ted to the we.rt of the i ormer . signal* and parking lamp* are! olaced at the outboard ends of the i the body, forming a wide, aligntly 1building on Tupper Lake street. Clyde shoemaker and «n, Rob- bumper | forming a continuous line with the curved rear window like some lux­ ury car*. The "going away" view' bert. operate the buslneka. a newly-deaignrd tail light a*- . rear bumper. The new buildinv is 3* bv 80 feetlsembly cn all Lincolns contains; Thret* raised ribs have been show* a wide rear window with ex­ and will be used for display purparking, back-up and turning lights foimed in the hood to give it a tra visibility, canted oval taillight*, pcaes and the rear port of the set In a single bar on each side of rculptured look. and sturdy wTaparound bumper , the back panel. Lincoln Continental Additional appearance changes In Windshield post* have been de-1 building for storage. signed to eliminate the hazard of II The Shoemakers went to Lake | has three groups oF Ushte on the dude a slim tapered chrome moidbumped knees Doom are wide for Odessa from Grand Rapid* and firet i rear pjnel set in individual round Ing along the side of all Lincoln*, easy entrance and exit. Doors on opened in a frame building then ex- chrome bezels at the right and left four horizontal chrome ribs in the front fender panels of the Lincoln the two-door nedan are 43 Inches ponded to the building to the east of the panel Sl'ghtly angled rear fin* on all Continental, a* well a* distinctive wide, giving exceptionally good en­ of the new one ... g j model* have a chrome molding that : wheel covers for Lincoln and Llntrance room for a car of this size BANNEK WANT ADS PAY. ! extend* into the lower back panel I coin Continental._______________ The Comet Series is one of the aigned to suit the needs of a one car family and seats six comfort­ ably. Although it la priced with the new smaller can.'ll ha* a longer wheelbase for a better ride, plus vacation-size luggage capacity. The Comet has the clean styling Automobile Edition. Section Two Thurtdnv. April Anril 7, 7. 1960 1960 Thursdoy, arrangements with Has­ EXTRAS bonk ratesareblwaysbest. EXTRA FOR My family is enjoying the tings City Bank, too. Low THE OTHERS CHARGE car and I've got reason­ able payments that don't breok the budget. These people ore money special­ ists. They always do their best to give you the best. That's what I like about MY BANK 3 It Should Be Your Bank, Too! FIRST with FINE-CAR STYUNO. Modern, straight, dean lines. Beautifully different from all the others. COMET IS PRICED WITH OR BELOW OTHER COMPACTS. No wonder America’s newest new-size car is the hottest new car buy. 28 Mitts PER oallon-because of Comet’s new 6-cylinder engine. Comet’s longer wheelbase (114* up to instead of 107* average in other compacts) gives it ths smoothest nde in the field. THERE IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EXTRAS such as dual headlights, front and rear arm rests, fine fabrics. See • 3% on savings accounts the Comet two- and four-door sedans and station wagons at your Mercury-Comet dealer's now. • 2 drive-in windows COMPARE ALL THE COMPACTS AND YOU’LL COME AWAY WITN A • free parking area 'COMET MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan • main floor banking Hastings WI 5-2479 ’ m umoui «w an win wm wi »«n • we pay our depositors' Intangible tax Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County Mambar: Fadeval Deposit liuuraece Coe*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, PAO» TWO Dodge Creates 2 All-New Lines of Roomier Cars Dodge Dealers are such nice people. O Example: Dart prices start as low Yet many dealers the price even lower. See your Dodge fire shaving Loiv-Medium Price Dealer soon. He always carries a .sharp pencil. Auto Offered in Darb niftiest,thriftiest low-price buy! 11 Smart Models DODGE DART I’ There ja no reason in the world to pay a big price for a car when Dodge Dart gives you everything anyone could want. Dart is a truly /inc car, smartly styled and tastefully appointed, with roomy, made-for-romfort interiors. And Dart’s new Economy Slant "6" really saves on gas ("regular,” too). So buy a Dart—and bank the difference. ■ D*d[t Dirt It priced asStl f»r ndtl mlk stter tow DOOGt DART CAR I CAR P art CAR C SENICA fin tons Swoy - BtlCSJM PHOENIX Gibus Fury Impll* Dodie Division of Chrysler Corporation NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART. LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE - HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St BUY NOW! Dodge has Introduced two all-new i lines of roomy, comfortable cars with outstanding roadability and ease of handling—the Matador and the Polara. | “These low-medium priced cars uu uucicu in xi awaui, neraiop, , I station wagon and convertible mod-: els featuring a combination of the V-8 engine, equipped with a thrifty most important engineering and two-barrel carburetor. The Polara : styling changes that Dodge has ever , models feature a 383-cubic-inch 1 made in a single modfl year." M. C. '■ Ram Fire V-8, with a four-barrel {Pattenon. Dodge general manager ’r carburetor. lurid. , New rubber blopk and heavy coil : "The new 'I'nlbody' construc­ ' spring engine mountings used on the tion of the 1M0 Dodge Matador I960 engine achieve the largest reand Polara ts the greatest step | duction of engine "IbrAtion since forward In automobile body build­ ' Dodge flirt began using V-8'8. ing since Dodge introduced all The most intensive nistprooflng I steel bodies. and anti-corrosion process ever used 1 -ti. i and ‘Iln ,he automobile industry has been integrated ‘into UIICBIUICM IBM A a single WUliICU unified: adopted by — • -for -I960 — — Dodge Heavier structure by this new method of meta! is used tn the slils and under­ construction. The 'Unlbody' gives body. and 20 separate operations are Dodge more room on the inside—, involved In the body protection and including more leg room, more head finishing process. They include seven room and higher seats — greater different dipping steps, seven ex­ structural strength, and provides an ternal sprays and six coats of seal­ ■ 'island* of comfort and quiet for the ers. primers and "Lustre-Bond" su­ driver and passengers," Patterson per erfameU. explained New safely and convenience fea­ "Coupled with the proven TorsionAire Ride which has been improved tures designed for the discriminating for IMO. the Dodge cars achieve a motorist include: Optional automatic swivel seats new, higher level of roadability and that swing out to meet you when the handling ease. 'These engineering achievements door is opened and then swing back permitted stylists to create a new to the straight-ahead position when exterior silhouette. Al the same the door is closed When a passen­ time, door openings are larger and ger or driver is in the seat, he need higher so it is easier to get tn and only move his body to Ret out and the seal will swivel. out of our new cars." he said. Two - position door checks that The sweeping exterior silhouette is accented by small canted fins hold doors firmly in either a half­ open or full-open position. flaring gracefully and naturally Optional “Child Guard” vacuumpowered door locks operated from which are climaxed by large, single the instrument panel that provide tell lights. Style features of the front of the one-switch locking or unlocking of 1960 Dodge cars are the flaring all doors and the tailgate jrindow bumper with recessed wrap-around on station wagons. Front vent' windows that can be parking lights, and new horizontal pulled open easily with one hand I grille Improved Total-Contact brakes A lighter, thinner roof line made ! possible by more liberal use of glass Recessed control knobs on the in­ gives passengers an airy outdoor strument panel. feeling suggestive of a convertible Quiet outside door latches that A special feature in hardtop models open with fingertip ease, and when is a large skyview rear window— locked, jocaeo. are free-wheeling irce-wneeun* so they tncy standard on the Polara and optional can't be damaged by pulling on the on the Matador—available in shaded handle ' • th*. A wider glove compartment and . large, centrally-located ash tray sun's heat. instrument panel. Per his comfort and added support, the driver's aide of the scat back Is higher than the remainder of the seat back. A translucent plastic speedometer extends above the dashboard and below the driver's line of vision so it can be read easily. A deep-dish, four-spoke steering wheel is optional with automatic transmissions. In keeping with the quality-look of the 122-tnch wheelbase Dodges, interior fabrics are refined, durable and easy to clean, and are colorkeyed to the Interiors. A luxurious option for the Mata­ dor hardtops and station wagons and all Polara models is an all-vtnyl Interior trim, while the standard interior trim is a rich nylon-viscose body cloth combined with saddle­ grained vinyl. Colon are blue, green, The Polara station wagon features brown, gray, silver, turquoise and hardtop styling, with an uninter­ cactus. rupted viewing expanse from Luxurious cloth carpetings, molded windshield to rear door pillar. The to tfie floors, are standard in all body styles In deep shades of blue, standing roof styling, and has a green, brown and gray full center door pillar. A wide range of IS exterior colors Available in six- and nine-passen­ is offered In '•Lustre-Bond" enamel. ger models, the station wagons are tailored with exciting new accessory items including: A sleek, chrome contour luggage rack, dealer Installed, that holds up KORN AND KAOWM to 25 square feet of roof-top cargo. Chrome assist handles that arc a continuation of the rack, to facili­ tate getting In or out of the rear­ facing third seat. A power operated rear window that is standard on nine-passenger models and optional on six-passen­ ger models. Control switches are on the instrument panel and above the rear window. positive latches on the second seat, operated by a convenient lever from either side, that keeps the seat back upright. An exclusive safety latch that per­ mits the tailgate to be opened only when the tailgate window la rolled down and a double latch released Deeper, softer, more comfortable second seats. A covered spare tire conveniently stored underneath the rear-facing third seat The car's most important oceu- Transistorized radios that Include a rear seat speaker in all sedans and hardtops. The standard radio has a front speaker only. A simplified convertible top re­ lease that has a single central handle. Full-width sun visors that cut down glare. A four-light warning flasher sys­ tem, dealer Installed, that causes all turn signal lights to flash continu­ ously—for safety when stopped on the highway. An all-aluminized exhaust system that offers up U» double the life of exhaust components. New fuel tank center-fill location in the rear bumper. Dodge has introduced two new | Poetry Corner light In the 1M0 Dodge: Push buttons for the automatic transmission arc located on the in­ strument panel to the left of the driver, and at the same fingertip height the pwnpuahiicmui to the right are u» I button heater, defroster and air ■ conditioning controls. A fool operated parking brake is located under the left aide of the Juniors Present Popular Comedy presented by members of the Junior class of Middleville High school. Thursday and Balurday evenings, April 7 and 9, at 8 o'clock tn the Oiri's gym. • Mn. Frank Gllbreth pteyed by Their children are: Anne. Ruth Verhnde; Ernestine, Janet Solomon: Martha. Sharon Cole; Frank. Steve Parker; BUI. Mike Dubois; LlUlsn, Cheryl Keechele; Fred. Dennis Hlnklin; Dan. Dries VanDerPoppen. ahd Jackie. Paul Wlertnga. Others cast members arc: Mrs. Fitegerald. Margit Privert; Dr. Bur­ ton. Don Stauffer; Joe Scales. Clare Totan; Mim Brill. Laura Dykstra, and Larrv. Dennis Martin written by Ernestine Glibreth Their father is an efficiency ex­ pert who tries to have his family organized to run as well aa a fac­ tory. The trials and tribulations of nnrenta seeing ,teen age daughters through their firn dates in the 30** make thia a delightful comedy that the whole famtlv will enjoy. Tickets are 75c for adults and 35c for children below the Sixth grade. They may be purchased from any Junior or at the door. Ralph P. Gies Given Science Scholarshin Ralph P. Olea, eon of Mr Thia institute la for junior col- Oles. who is teaching geology, bo­ tany. anatomy, physiology and en­ tomology as well a* coaching tennis at the Bmton Harttor Community College and Technical Institute at Benton Harbor. Midi, formerly taught at Niles. Athens and Bat tie Creek Center. He has a bachelor cf science degree and his master's from Western Michigan University. Hl* wife and son. Jerry, 3‘j. will go with him to Oregon. The schol­ arship provides about 8900 for books, tuition, housing and transportation. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. -in a Newj960 CAR !4| Let us Introduce you to the 1960 DODGE and the DODG E DART During Our OPEN HOUSE on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 7th, 8th and 9th and you will also see them on display at the HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Automobile Show.- on Friday, April 8th On Jefferson Street between State and Court, from 9:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Register FREE • A Portable TV Set for Three Big Prizes! • A Transistor Radio • An Outdoor Grill There are many Purely Practical Reaaona why The NEW DODGE DART it a wonderful buy. Low price, lor example will be given away at a drawing conducted over Radio Station WBCH at 7 P.M. And exceptionol gas mileage And greater room and comfort and trunk space But the thing that really makes Dart such a wonderful buy is tFus It is a truly fine car. smartly styled and beautifully appointed. You couldn't moke o better choice! DODGE DART® See all the Dodge Automobiles, Station Wagons and Trucks, at the DODGE MATADOR • POLARA ( f I W lif’rrirr } ini Go Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales and Service Headquarters and and a 1947 HnMtrigs Hi«h graduate, has been awarded a National Sci­ ence Foundation ScbolarUiip to go to Oregon Stale College for an right-week iteration beginning June step IN AND DRIVE OUL IT’S NATIONAL CAR DEALER = WEEK- “In addition to the fresh, vibrant look of tomorrow achieved through advanced engineering and new styl­ ing. we are offering the motoring public a nigged, fleet, powerful car.'1 Patterson said. One of the most significant single V-l breakthroughs since the development of high compression engines is Dodge's new ram induc­ tion system, an exclusive feature used on the "D-500" Ram Induc­ tion engine, optional on Matador ,uu Polara , and models. Middleville High ST' Best Buys in Fine Used Cars �THT. HASTINGS BANNER. THTBSDAT. AFRTL 7. IMS PAG1 THRffk 1960 Dodge Dart STEP IN AND DRIVE OUT in a New i960 CAR! Offers Low-Priced ‘Pocketbook’ Line fltkt completely new full line of automobiles to enter the low-priced Held since 1838 The smaller Dodge Dart, de­ signed to fit the family pocket­ book as well as the family garage. hardtop and convertible model*. “Thtie economy cars are designed to compete tn price and size, series for aeries, with the automobile in­ dustry's low priced big three." said M. C. PaUerson. Dodje general manager "The Dodge part makes it the 'big four now." 1110 1960 mo:' ' will be available in three sen. ' e lowest-priced Seneca, the Px—eer and the top­ series Phoenix. The roomy Dodge Dart, which U styled in classic lines, features iu own distinctive interior asd exterior. "A completely new, advance-de­ sign six-cyUndcr engine—Inclined Iment—will provide Inspect the Gleaming, New 1960 MODELS This Week/ DETROIT, OCT. 5—The 1988 Dodge Dart station wagons are offered in 6-passenger and 9-passeng er models, with a choice of 8 or 8-cyllnder engines. This 9-passenger Pioneer is equally it home on a drive to the corner store or a long vacation trip. sion provides the utmoot In con­ venience while still preserving the head valve six-cylinder engine. 'Ths new 'Unibody' construction of the I960 Dodge Dart car* is the greatest step forward in automobile body building since Dodge intro­ duced all-steel bodies." Patterson said. The body and the frame are In­ tegrated into a .-angle unified struc­ ture bv this new mcRiod of con­ struction. The "Unfoody" gives extra room on tlx inside—Including tpacious legrcom. ample headroom and high seat*—and greater struc­ tural strength. It also provides a higher level of comfort and quiet for the driver and paarengers Extensive testa have pi wen the I960 "Unibody" construction is near­ ly four time-., a* strong «» cars tortat," Patterson »aid> A choice of engines—designed to use regular fuel and to suit the needs of every buyer—U offered The Seneca and Pioneer models feature the completely new Econ­ omy Slant "6" av itundard equip­ ment. Also available b> the 318cublc Inch Red Ram V-8 engine with a iwo-barre! carburetor Tile top-line Phoenix has a 318cubtc-inch Red Ram V-8 with a four-barrel carburetor a> standard equipment. The new "D-500" Ram Induction engine also la available in this' model with a 383-cublc-inch ab placement New rubber block and heavy heavy coil coil tpring engine mounting used on all 1960 Dodge engines achieve the, Ir“"'p n»«noa ■ tartest reduct ion of engine vibra-1 Th* most intensive rustprooflng tlons since Dodge first introduced nnd anti-comsion proems ever used i ln the automobile ".Sil* IrwOtafrv liV* ~ ~ i industry has-been Matching the six-cylinder an- adopted by Dodge for 1900. Twenty sine 1* a completely new auto- trparato operation-, are involved in ■ • body protection and finishing Hite-"Sis“—fe-iluring futlj auto- * process They include seven differ ent dipping steps, seven external spray* and six coats of sealers, verier shifting. The new iransmisprimer* and "Lustre-Bond" enamel* Designed for the modem familyon-lhe-move. the new Dodge Dart not only 1* sleek looking, with com­ pact sculptured lines, it also provides exceptional roadability and handling c.ise because of the new "Unlbcdty" construction, engineers. Tondon-Air Ride and a 118-inch i wheelbase. - PERSONAL . LOANS Colored. Duckling Legally Ugly Easter chicks or ducklings that • novel and attractive, but they are not legal in this State, according to i Directors O. 8. McIntyre of the Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture. Under state law It is unlawful to sell artificially colored animals. Included are baby chick*, rabbits, ducklings or other fowl or game which mav have been dved or oth­ erwise artificially colored. proncis of Easter the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture's foods and standards division receives reports of violations tlu-ough the selling of artlficaliy colored chick* or rabbits. Pruning has a greater effect on grape production than any other management practice. say Michigan Slate University horticultur­ ist* CLARENCE G. RITSEMA Clarence Ritsema Vermontville Eyes Operates Hastings Motor Sales Firm Maple Syrup Supply for Festival Will there be enough syrup to go around, come Saturday. April .23. the day of the Vermontville Maple Syrup festival? That 1* the question One who »UU think* there will be Is Carl Thrun. president of the corporation. Thrun said Thursday night that the village run has already produced 50 gallons, and while that L* just a drop in the bucket, he. und other producers In the area, think they may still get the needed break. There are others who do not share Thrun'* enthusiasm. Thrun* enthusiasm, however, and feel that the syrup-making i* about over for this season. Only lime will te)| story. If the weather provl(jM cold nighta and warm days. ...... ... . .....____ there still will be good sap runs short. But there are plenty of hopefuls who won’t give up yet. The automobile agency at 330 E. State strqel. the Hastings Motor Sale*, is one of the City's progres­ sive establishments and is owned by Clarence O. Ritacma. The agency feature* Dodge can and irucka Rluema has been the sole owner of the business since he purchased the Interest of hi* partner. Henry Ohlman, in 18&3. Ritsema is a native of Grand Rapids where he was born on Sept. 0. 1808. the son. of Mr and Mm. Peter RlUema. of Grand Rapids. Me attended the Grandville Chris­ tian elementary school and Davis Tech High school, graduating in 1928. After graduation he went to work for Martin Auto Electric company. | a retail battery and electrical shop. He worked there for 10 years, and then for eight years he was associ­ ated with Bowman At Company, the Hudson distributors, working in the service department Later he was with the Reliable Cartage company in the truck maintenance department, leaving that company to come to Hasting* in June of 1945. He and Ohlman operated the business together until he obtained Ohlman's stock. Rluema is married to the former Helen VanElst. whom he married on Sept. 18. 1933. in East Grand Rap- Learn All About the Newest Innovations In the Automotive World... Special Cooperative Showing This Friday, April 8th from 9:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. On South Jefferson Between Court and State Streets SEE ALL THE NEW CARS and Register for the concerned, he has this to aay: This Is his 18th year of syrup making on his present farm. In the past 15 years he has tapped five years In March, usually the first week. This year it was the 18th. The remaining year* he lias tapped in February. Last year he lapped the 10th ot March and had a big run. So. syrup making depends on "weather" or not. Another sign many of the old Like all of Hastings' car deniers, timers go by and that concerns frogs. They say that frogs have to he Is inviting the public to visit his thaw three times before the sea­ agency on the eastern end of the son is over, and they haven't business section, urging them to visit the service department, body­ shop and paint booth. Howard Smith. Also evening cal­ lers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray of Clear lake. * Rctr.emlxcr Ceme­ By Mrs. Runtell Stanton tery circle today in the church basement. 1 Miss Sharon Spanton Is home re­ Please welcome Mrs. Howard cuperating following a tonsilectomy --------- ---------- ----- - -------- -------WWW " w....— ...you to make the cerwua job a sue- lurnod home after spending a tew cewi.------------------------------------------------------ ,iay in the ho-mltal * Mr. and Mrs ~ ‘ ' ................. ............ *" Russell Stanton were Saturday eve- i On Monday. April lllh, there will be a Brotherhood supper at the ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. An-1 Briggs church. This is the Father & drew Kennedy. Jr., of R3 Hastings Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz en­ Stm banquet and mothers arc in­ vited also for the program The pro­ tertained their card club Saturday gram is on State Civil Defense evening. ★ The Dowling Mother * theme. “Prepare Today. Survive To­ club win bo sponsoring a bake sale morrow" a Mr. and Mrs. Harold before Buster. Watch for date * Stanton had a busy Sunday.-Dinner Mr and Mrs Robert Gaskill and guests were Mr nnd Mrs Harold Mr. and Mr* Merle Hammond left Gray of Olivet and Mr. Sam Buxton Sunday to take Miss Miriam Gas­ of Banfield Evening gueata were kill back to school in Maryland. Be­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton who fore returning they plan to visit were on their way home from a trip Washington. D. C.. and other point* to Everett to call on Mr. and Mrs. of interest. Aipe.l^X'; FREE PRIZE Drawing! The Automobile Dealers of Hastings Have Provided 3 GRAND PRIZES Dowling krrtw Ek Go Ttccs WBCH too ■8IGMIK£ 'f« Big Mike will Broadcast Direct From the Show All Day and the Drawing will be Conducted by the WBCH Staff at 7:00 P.M. Buy Your New Car with Confidence—Buy Locally! It will be OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at BARRY'S FARM STORE-Studebaker Lark FISHER HENGESBACH, INC.-Ford HASTINGS MOTOR SALES-Dodge HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC . — Rambler LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET -Buick and Chevrolet MAHLER MOTOR SALES -Lincoln and Mercury REAHM MOTOR SALES-Cadillac, Pontiac and Oldsmobile — Listen to Our Broadcasts from the Auto Show — One look it all II lakes to recognize the extra built-in quality in th? luxurious *60 Dodge. You see. this extra quality in the elegantly handsome interiors, in the fineness of the appointments, in the meticulous attention to the smallest detail. Yet you have only to take the wheel to discover an entirely different facet. This '60 Dodge is a superb performer. Quick! Agile! Brilliantly responsive! Just give this Dodge a chance and you’ll know you've got a real ear under you! And—the price is most moderate. DODGE DIVISION OF CHRYSLIA CORPORATION ^^uxnrious ’60 DODGE —■ NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART. LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE ------------------------------ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St WBCH 220 on your RADIO DIA �Mercury Provides New Standard in Riding Comfort n.ssrn ra.-UDU apru. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. I960 Design CliailgeS Ml oupvi riionicui wnicn nave more initial hardness and longer . lasting wear. ------ -------------------------------V^enu™, arndw, sum MM . Ju*. 27th. Mr. and Mra. Arlen Ctuunben. Judy and Jim, were dinner guestz Mra. Lotta Stauffer and Robert, Wednesday of the Perry Warners of Battle Creek. of Hastings were Tuesday. March prove efficiency. Weekend guest* of the John MelsThis engine has a compression 29 dinner gutata of Mr. and Mra A completely road-tuned car. dis- ratio of 8 9 to 1. a rated horae- Harry 8. Brown. Jr, of Grand Rap rnbach family were Suaan’n godtinctiv ly rtyled and functionally power of 205 at 4000 rpm and torque Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn will ihjtricla Knox, of Elkhart, Ind. clean in design is offered by Mcr- of 328 at 2100 rpm. The Mercury cury in 1U 13 new models for 1960 Marauder 383 cubic Inch engine has entertain a group of friends Satur­ Body, frame. Suspension, engine and an 85 to 1 compression rat in, jjq day before the dinner-dance al Uu- Reading were dinner guests of the tranuniutan are precisely blended horsepower at 4200 and torque of Country club. Special gucau. arc to Howard TTurnbulls on Bunday. — to provide a neu standard in riding 105 at 2200 rpm These two engines comfort give additional economy by oper­ Grand ftapida other guetu will be1 and son. Kirk, of Flushing, and Many important devign changes ating on regular grade gasoline. daughter. Mira Emmy Hamilton of were made In Mercury,three V-t Tiie electrical system for i960 in­ W. M. U. were Bunday guests of engine* to Improve both economy _____ ,L L cludes printed electrical circuit* for I Mra. D. A VanBuaklrk Mias Anna and performance and give greater the instrument panel lights and Mrs Chuck Leonard. Mr. and Mra. Van Buskirk of Muskegon was a reliability and smoother, quieter cages -----------------------------------------------which eliminate many wires Raul Siegel and Mr. and Mra. Hl guest of Mrs. VanBuaklrk for Ute Baxter. operation. and simplify servicing operations. weekend. All engines Lave two-iiarrcl carbu­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oraborn Nylon snap-on straps replace steel Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fall of North retor which save fuel, and two of dips holding the electrical wire and Mra. Fred Reynolds called on Avenue were Saturday evening the engines are designed for maxi­ harness in the engine compartment, tne latter's brouter and wife. Mr. guests of the Ernest VnnSyckke. Compit'a lino of mum performance with regular gas­ thus preventing short aircuita. As an and Mrs. Ray Vrooman. of Wacou- j ■ Mr. and Mra. Phillip Patten .and oline added protection against abrasion. sta. Sunday. A sound roof is essen­ daughter. Julie, of Grand Rapids, Ail niseis m the I960 Mercury ny)on 5hc«thuig foraM^e'xliiS stylts Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding spent Saturday with her parents, have a v.iec.base uf l.fi mdira. per- ls (o thc vlnyl covering for tial to any home... were Tnuraday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. James Veach. mining a treater length between circuits not wheels, with n resultant improve- X? £* “f "°kl prol*ct«d Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. The James Fellows of Lake Odes­ own- r nt contort Coni.mi. °r breakers. Mr and Mra. Clarence Helmer, of sa entertained Mr. and Mra Lyle ment in occupant comfort. Continu­ bright and cheerful Mercury * unique tandem-action the Campground rood, were Friday Ritter of Lanning and Mlaa Amelia ing a feature introduced to the windshield wipers are improved evening dinner guest* of the Clar­ Wallers on Sunday for a potluck industry by Mercury last year, the , with a new root. and include a three-speed electri- ence Gildings. duiner. ; 19fi9 models have a low transmission roof inspection Mr. and Mra. Cliarlea Hammond. Susan Cappon of Stoney Point and driveshaft tunnel ----------1 Mr. and Mra. Units spent the weekend with her grand­ The new heater has 14% greater of Hastings, ^nd in cwnpletcIy <f insuUung e the Ce bodyca P BCU J r eniciency U | naum, or Aiiomcvuie. were aauiraay capacity. Defrosting efficiency is I Eaton, of Mlddlev leville. Saturday No Monoy Down ... Easy Budget Terms of SJi ES HwJ U c ronnmg Unproved 40 ; through a combina-| dinner guests al lhe Clarence OiJd- parents, the Charles Warners, and cn Sunday accompanied them to resul inTin an exceptwmdl!?L>w3h 'Uon 01 ,he Breater ot UteiUW Uome. Sunday dinner guests of------------------- ---------Uve home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence ..,_..in *.j .?*! "..‘.?nal? 40100,11 and m«tin» Mr. and Mra. Eimer Struole were Faust of Bellevue. ride, * raid Ben c.. Dc Mitovtae prad-• heater hea,Ur “ “ the new ne* snot-def ‘POl-defrostlng BRING US ALL OF YOUR dent atFtvS? Motor Com^y^d di°^ t Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding. I ■ ‘Larry BcLson, of Grand Rapids, guests of his brother and wife, the getferal manager of the M-E-L Divi- *h“1’ to upper area and Miss Kathy Hoffman were Sat­ Earl Warners, of St. Joseph, over slpn "Driver and passengers are ot lhe ulndslllcldprotected from noise, vibration and Mercury s 13 models for I960 are urday guests of his parents. Mr. the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Gene Midllng of harshness by rubber, butyl and other : topped by the Park Lane series in and Mrs Marshall Belson. Mr. and Mra. Wm Parker re­ Kalamazoo entertained Mr. and Mra. effective insulating materials at “ two-door cruiser <hardtop).a fourWe're specialists in installation, care and repair of all Saturday from Florida John Weyerman, Mis. Mae Vanevery point where the body is at- door cruiser ’hardtop- and a two- turned types of roofs ... we put extra emphasis on Built-Up tachcd to the frame or to other door convertible. The Montclair where they .have spent four weeks. Vranken. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roofs and will gladly consult with you on all of your „#UJUII, for dinner Uuu>rr iSunday ________________ to honor chassis components. »ne» consists of a four-door sedan. They vuitcd Mr. Parker’s mster. Watson, roofing questions. Drop in or phone and we'll call and “In addition, every Individual a l*°-*»r c™Uer “,d. a f«*r-*»r Mr. and Mra. Jay Waggoner, at | Bernard's blrtliday. look into your roofing problems with you on the spot. moving part is engineered to make a**1* Brooksville, and also were al the 1 Mr. and Mra. Leo Wcllfare spent Mercury the quietest car in Ils J^an‘ J * Jour’door ElRay Trailer Park in St. Peters- i Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Harold Vogel, of Grand field " Mr Mills raid sedan. “ tuo-door and “ four-door burg. Mercury^ ex“ no? styling is com- crutter “d a convertible. E F. Henning of Middleville, who | Rapids. is the father of Mra. Stewart Sweet, i Mr. and Mrs Melvin Whetstone We Do Custom Planing! pletely new and is characterized by ™o Country Cruiser four-door softer lines tn Its new hood, fenders.' «t*Uon wagons with hardtop styling entered Peiuiock ivospiial Sunday ■ were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Wm. . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll night and Mrs. Henning is spending Bloomer * ~ ~ - - for -.of* Grand Rapids the quarter panels, rear deck and doors are offered, both six-passenger modmake smooth usable boards out of it for you. weekend < The broad front bumper senes rls optional self-storing third Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas were --------- Rates are Reasonable--------Mra. Gerlnkle Wilcox and Mra as a foundation for the alr-gathar- scat- and a rear window which Sunday gueata of his sister. Mr and Marjorie Dooley were in Battle mg grille with bright concave vertl-! Hides into the tailgate. They are cal bars. The body side moulding 'lhe Colony Park, with simulated Mrs. Homer Kllngman. al Lake Creek for dinner on Bunday. Mrs Cecil Smith and Mrs Rob­ includes the door handle as a con- wood Panelling and the Commuter, ert Woolston were in Grand Rapids tained part At the rear, the lines ------------- •------------of Mra Grace Watson of Niles over Saturday. Muir. Diane Noble of of the deck fall off fast to meet the Mrs. Percy Snell returned home the weekend. Woodland spent the weekend with downward saeep of the,upper sur- frotn lhe hospital last Thursday, On Sunday. March 27th. Mra her grandmother. Mrs Woolston. face of the quarter panel The low visiting at her home this weekend ..dSilftT tall lights are canted slightly out- were &Mr^md Mra. Oart .Gary Townsend entertained her Mrs Woolston and Floyd Buskirk daughter. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mur­ were recent dinner guests of Mr. boardiKIetnfektt. of Elkhart. Ind., and phy. .and two daughters of Battle and Mrs Roy Dcmond of Hickory The upper body features a big. Mr. and Mra Melvin Polk of Battle Creek, . for dinner to honor Mrs. full-vision windshield. Hardtop Creek. Mrs. Gertrude Barlow is aa- Murphy's birthday. Mra. Marjorie 811 E. RAILROAD ST. PHONE Wl 5-2423 The Roy Yargera entertained the fcniiser'* models have a sloping siting al the SneU home. Roydrn Yargera and Mra. Gloria . and j sedan . -j... khave . Tht T(j<n are leaving on ■ roof, inodeLs a flat, with Mrs _. Townsend -------------------Winded and family for dinner Sun________________ r°°f *“h rcar OWhM*. ,Wedne.-day. ----------------------------------------------! sua Treat 4.VKV u. April 13th.--for Florida,Mr. and Mra, r Frank of u.y day mM>urn« honoring noysotruKray. Roy’s birthday. intertor trim schemes are al1 new. and en route. Pal Taffee of St Galesburg were Sunday guots of Mr. and Mra Clifton Miller wwre IV A MT a DIIV9 -rrw .< ear a ...... , fabrics—all with 100 nylon Mary’s college, Notre Dame. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Treat dinner musts Sunday of their .on. WAN I to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN .,ace-arc ,°n®redl **,c *lnyU *’1U 101,1 u,rm CbUeen will also Mr and Mra Rolland Valentine the Kenneth Millers, ot BatUe complement the bodycloth. Fifteen | "fly down from New York to bej and daughter. Susan, and her fritrnd. Creek --------------- _ ______ exterwr colon, and 36 tao-tones are * with the family over Easter. J?<»f Ann Arbor, visited his parents. Mr and Mra. Lloyd Anderson and [-i w s i ! ; / / , j this spring make your home Improve Economy And Performance '.ISUK Personal Mention smile again with a «< ■•£•<>•* >* 0> <Mta> Wn Brink (Unl.y tings, the Gorden Ten Brink family were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Violet Anderson. family of Battle Creek. Mra. Ruth Urias and Mra Mae McLaughlin entertained for dinner Bunday Mr and Mn Walter OaUa KrafU and daughter of Cknerdaie and Mr. and Mra. Robert Oates and Lake-0 Children to Receive Polio Shots *. The Lake Odem PTA I* spon­ soring polio clinics and the flrat one win be held Wednesday. April ton. Mr. and Mra. Eris Jarman Wed- 13, from 9-12 In the Lake-O schools Parents will receive a card before this clinic for them to report the number of shots needed by their children Contributions will be acattend the wedding of their son. Eugene, to Miss Barbara Smith on to he’p pay the cost of tire vaccine. April 10. Also attending the wed­ Advertise in The Banner for be« ding will be the Duane Jarman and Gerald Ostroth families from Has- reaulte. NHFN I TFLL YOU HOW MUCH LESS IT^ 0 PRODUCE A DOZEN EGOS ON MASTER EFFICIENCY FEED, You'll BE AMAZED/ Roofing Problems IT S THE COST OF PRODUCING A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS! WANT TO WHITTLE DOWN feed costs? It's easy with our high efficiency Egg Mash. As little as 3.9 pounds of feed is producing a dozen eggs for poultrymen on this Master Mix program. It's made with local grains mixed with Master Mix Layer Concentrate over tested formulas. Iff fitap in and order a supply today. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 123 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 Blue Bii Junior 1 Camp F Blue uiids a ot the C*uiq> f ii tne older girU need for u sUr younger gir» liiraa do not w honor tx-ads «a —Uwy just lea i.Huacwr others, a good time Tr To have tun; tc ttful things; to wnat 1 begin; ti’mper mow. u mtcrem^ng pla trees ana Uo< make fnends. It la not cuab to Blue Birds I Uje girls need participation U gram, conacqt committee of t wm set up one will Uc ail grot taking part. 1 will oe tor C: maxe Livurr, foi cal Faculty, e happy to n.-mst AUUimg enve ganuauons us i etc. For fun the lake trips, m parties. Under helps in the gr even ui luvvuig act us huetetaw Probably the year for all Bit heart il.ir.rnn.-., Une'b Day an yeara ago Oils GirU but a* ti it became im| many in any a so now tile Ca M-jxir.ite b.inqi 17lh bUthday. Because syr: low-vhrinkabill "ease in" shapt in aleevea. A f kunono or rag your aewing j< synthetic fabr nomlrts at Mi atty. ToE RE 30 ACRES houM*. bs Havtingv GOOD TWC available pomtmen 36-FOOT, tore. Thii IT’S W IM AND PRIVE OUT NATIONAL N CAR DEALER 1 WEEK-j , BUY NOW! in a New i960 CAR! BUNCALOV mg room decorated LARGE TU space'. _ A GOOD 9i modern v a three bi and drmt this to af Visit Our OPEN HOUSE on Thurs., Fri.and Sat.; April 7-8-9 See and Drive the New Lincoln-Mercury and Comet Automobiles in our Sales and Service Headquarters, 1310 North Michigan Avenue GOOD MOC bought m SECOND W lot and o THORNAFF I urnace. BUSINESS I good loci GOOD LAR ment Or and fores THREE BEC room, be furnace. ...and Be Sure to See These Fine Creations at YEAR ARO room and lot. Can The AUTOMOBILE SHOW Friday DESIRABLE av $700. future ho YEAR ROL high and April 8, in Downtown Hastings, - on Jefferson between Court and State NEARLY N near uN bedroomi lot with REGISTER for FREE DOOR PRIZES NEARLY N from Hal you are To 8e Given Away by iho HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS GROUP On Friday Evening at 7:30 P. M. 160 ACRE I way Has li.mg roc Foil ba-vei barn. g<>< Seventy t terms _. This is your opportunity to learn first-hand all about the New and Exciting COMET.. .the Luxurious LINCOLNS ...and the MERCURY ...the most car for the Money in America today! , See them all at 90 ACRES modern tractor h thia at GOOD FOU living ro nace and NEARLY N lot of cut bath Lar Gav turn, FOURTH U and neai MAHLER MOTOR SALES Mil HENDIR! 1310 North Michigan Avenue, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2479 Clifton k �lue Birds are Junior Branch of Camp Fire Group Blue rortto arc the Junior *.oup ol the Camp hire orgamz^Uoo After the older glrU were established a need for a similar activity for the youn»»; gins was evident. Blue 111 nia do not work on ranks or earn honor Deads as Camp Fire Girls do —they juac Icam to irnkl hutungs. cotuaoer others and generally have a good Ume Ine Blue Bird Wish to: have tun; to learn to make beauul things; to remember to finish wnat login; to want to keep my temper most <X the time; to go to interesting places; to know snout Creta ana ilowers and biros; w make Blend*. It la not customary to give awards to Bme Birds but local leader* feel trie girls need a symbol of their participation in trie Camp Fire pro gram. Consequently, the program committee of me Hostings Council will set up one yearly project which will tie ad groups together by their Uklng part. 7 ms year me award will oc lor Ciuxcnahip. The girls make favors for tne hospitals Medi­ cal Facility, etc. and are always iiuiipy to aaaial with such projects a* (/tuning envelopes" lor such or­ ganizations as tne Eaatcr Seal Sales, etc. For fun the groups go for walks, take trips, and. of course nave parties. Under leadership this aU iiclps in the growth of little girls as even m having parties they leant to act as hostcMci. Probably Ute big occasion of the year lor oil Blue Binto u the Sweet­ heart banqutk, held as near Valen­ tines Day a* possible. Until a few years ago thus included Camp Fire Girls but as the organization grew it became impoaMble to serve so many in any available dining room so now the Camp Fire Girt* nave a separate banquet, near the March 17th birthday. -------------•------------- Because synthetic fabrics have low-ahrinkability it is difltcult to • ease in” shaped pieces such as setin sleeves. A pattern that calls tor kimono or ragian sleeves will make your sewing job easier when using synthetic fabrics, say home eco­ nomists at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Middleville By Mri. F. O. Stokoe MMSlavMa PkMM SY I-1SS7 Note» From Florid* Mrs Ertr-a Price and Mrs. Chris­ tine Wadd Mt Sunday, March 37. in company at a Jackson couple (niece of the late Mr. Price and her husband) for a two weeks' vacation in f tonda. Tlie Max Lynds plan U> start home thia Monday we under­ stand. from wintering there. The Malcolm MscIvits arrived last week. Mcmorie* Of The Pa*t Mr*. Addie Barrell of the Clark Memorial home. Grand Rapid*, tent ua a clipping from The Dunedin Times, Dunedin, Fla, published March 17. 1980. under the heading •■Thirty-five years Ago" is an item of interest to some local people— Quote: "Attending a birthday party for MT. and Mrs. W. J. RoberUon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gooch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker and son Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Albe Bar­ rel!. Mr. and Mrs Frank Raymond. Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Ardis and Mrs. Kaltncr." The Robertsons, Parkers and Bar­ rell* were from Middleville, die Grays and Ardis' from Lake City, the Cooches from Wayland. Flay In Band Festival Twenty-five TK musicians were selected to play tn the Barkens!! Band Festival held at Saranac. We understand all but four mads it. other* were hindered by the storm. In New Home The Bill Kenyons have moved into their lovely new liomd at W. Main street at the odge oi town. until Sunday night, March 26-37. doing some papering for Don and Drills Wilson. Harry who Is a White Co. employee had to work but spent Sunday at Wayland with his brother. Aaron and wife. * Ths Glenn Deans and the Arthur Smiths New Ambulance U you have occasion to ride to of Hastings had dinner Saturday, the hospital, you can do ao in the March 36. at Schulers In Marshall latest of transportation now sa Con­ nie Beeler has a new Cadillac Lovely Celebrations Beaumont beige ambulance, even so The Dan Mlntners celebrated your correspondent Juul as soon not their golden axxUvenary Saturday. have to go. March 36. at the Middleville ctiapel from 4 to 8 p m. with over 175 rela­ l or the Crnama tives and friends present Their son . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engerwn. Frank, and wile, Trudte, honored Jr., of Ruacell street arc parents of his parents with the lovely gather­ a girt bom Monday morning. March ing, which lacked nothing in de­ 28. at Blodgett. hartal. weight 8 tail. They were aa*totcd in prepara­ lbs, 3 oza The mother la the form tions by Mr and Mrs Jay Poel er Carol Brornma of Alto and this Many beautiful plants and flowers, Is the first grandchild for her peo­ gift* from friends and relative* ple and the senior Engertons helped make the ctiapel and home lovely. A special piece was a pyra­ Enjoyable Service mid like arrangement of 24 large The first of the Sunday evening jellow mums and greens in a plant­ er. 'which decorated the coffee table Lenten services, s hymn sing, held on March 27 at the Methodist between the Mintners. a gift from church was enjoyed by many who the nieces and nephews in Wiscon­ like to sing the old-time hymn* sin The guests were served al The service was tn charge of table* in the basement with Mr. Thomas Young, music director and and Mrs Allison of Alto in charge. also Included specials by the chancel Tliere was a beautiful wedding cake choir and the men's chorus. The In­ with the traditional chocolate cake termediate youth fellowship served served the guests. Daffodils were rcfrrohmcnta at the social hour fol­ used as decorations lowing. An unusual feature of the event, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Sw.m and was the presence of Mrs. Mintncr's daughter of Evart were visitors of niece. Mrs. Irene Arthur of Fondher mother and brother. Mrs Audie du-Lac, Wto, who as a girl of 13 Steeby and Wtteter of Leighton on year* played the wedding march tile Marell 26th weekend Other din­ fifty years ago arid sang and played ner guests Sunday. March 27. in­ “I Love You Truly." She Ls a very cluded Mr. and Mn. Elnur steeby. talented musician. Mrs Mintner. a * Mrs. Harry- Willyard and son. very fine looking lady, was beauti­ Dale, were In Sparta from Friday ful in a light green dree* with a in June and la taking additional work. Krneat Jr., to one ot two manager* at the baMtall team at Central Michigan college at ML Pleasant, id everyone to buoy. Gather al Bali Home Sunday. March 27. was a happy day at the Ernest Ball residence with many relative* together for dinner and supper Cuming from out of town were Ernest's brother, Harold Ball, wife and daughter, SUMin. and her girl friend, of New­ aygo. another of their daughters. Mrs. Jerry <Betty) Burnside and husband of Benton Harbor, and Harold Jr. and fiancee France* Babcock, both of Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Ernest Ball. Jr., of Mt Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs Maurice Holcomb of Grand Rapids, couatns of Ernest, Sr., and HAtoM. Harold Jr. finished his course in industrial arts al WMU Rotarians Plan District Conclave Bunfield & Vicinity REAL ESTATE—See Us 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn. fool ihed and Other building*. Will »rade for house in Hading* or will tell... .......................... -................. S5.25O GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING, tot 32 x 112. Thi* building iv m good condition suitable far Professional Offices. Good parking available If you arc interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment . ... .........__ . -------- -- ------- ........ - SI 6.000 36-FOOT, TWO-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSETRAILER, with furni­ ture. Thn is in nice condition. Immediate possession -...--52.100 Many people figure that since the car they are considering has histori­ Some new-car buyers are skeptical when we tell them thia price cally had a “low-price” name it must be, in fact, a low-price car. story. Here are some of the questions they ask—and our answers: may know, have very little to do with their prices. Many cars with LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make goed off.ee spaces --------------------------- - ----------------------------------------------- $12,000 have always associated with higher price cars. GOOD MODERN HOUSE & DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or together. SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location, level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms .. ............................ $4,000 THORN APPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with hath, new gas furnace, attached garage and large lot with lots of shade. $6,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIMT WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family hfs five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace ----------------------------------- a............- .$1,000 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. One and one-haW lots. Garage, Price----- ---------- .$7,900 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dming and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. Can be bought with a small down payment_________ $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.(W with low down payments Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thomapple lake Lot is high and dry. nice shade Has water system___________ $3,400 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOF gnd n«*f school Has kitchen *nd dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and b*th. oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price’ Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW YHREE BEDROOM HOME ON YWO ACRES. Fourble-, from Hastings All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage If you are looking for a new home tn the country see th.v one ~ S11.000 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASYINGS on pavement Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60 About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees Soe ----------------------------------- -------------- - ------------------ S16.000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large Garage Only.......... $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI $ECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living rporrvand dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement Gas furnace. Good location A real "buy at . . _ ____ . .$9,000 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly ncw'furnacc............. .......... ,..$5,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Ro/ Thomas Wl 5-4143 you mean to say that Mercury is now a low-price ear? How • come? Did you reduce prices?” “Do This, at one time, was true. But today the names, of cars, as you BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen Jhd dining area, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, utility room and one-haff bath Newly decorated Electric pump .. .................................... — $6,500 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The house is modern with a built-in refrigerator, freezer, stove and oven. This is a three bedroom house and all remodeled. The barn has 26 stanchions >nd drmk.ng cups. 150 gal. milk storage lank. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Price-i-...- .......------------- . . .$23,500 Nashville ! If you're going to buy a low price car ...be sure you get the better one! To Buy, Sell or Trade 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunkline high­ way Has four bedroom house with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and part bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up Full basement, forced air furnace and water softener Good basement barn, good large tool house and large two car garage, also silo. Seventy acres of tractor land, balance is pasture and woods. Good term............................................... $25,000 PAGE FIVE yellow rosebuds corsage tied with bert Smith to Uie home of Mrs. Eva THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1166 gold nbbon. Her daughter in law i Sweet Friday Mrs. Smith stayed at Wesley Woods Mr and Mrs. WlllU Trtidie. wore a lovely beige color Gray and family from near Climax, there will be no ladies night later.l drea. The Minincrs received more called at the Sweet home Friday than 135 cards and many telephone evening * Mrs Orsy wss a Satur­ all the wives or mother* are also calls along with the gift*. They are day noon dinner guest at the home invited to hear Mr Crawford, from very appreciative to thsir son,' of Sam Buxton and Mr and Mn the State Civil Defense Education, on Prepare Today-Survival Tomor­ FYank and wife, wlio planned and Gordon Buxton row." executed the affair and the PocU Members of the Hastings Rotary Mr and Mrs Wayne Ferri* and and others who made it a hfe-tUne Mr and Mr*. Fred Prey and Ken­ family spent Sunday with Mr and 1 club are making plans to attend the memory. neth Frey accompanied Leo Frey Mrs Luther Lenz and 'daughters when he took Norman back to I960 DiSlrxt 636 corJerence to be and little Brace Fern* who is stay- | held Sunday and Monday. April 34Michigan State at Laming ♦ Ger­ mg at the Unz home while his 35. mattier 1» recuperating from a re-1 ak! Miller spent the weekend with Robert Hlrke. chairman of arMr. end Mrv Eldon Miller and famcent operation a LnU Mae spent I ily m Lacey. rangemenU for the local dab, oal-fe Saturday evening with her family. lined Use prograni and conft.ence ■ By Mri. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs Sterling French. * plana at the club meeting held Rmrt* 4. Stftt, Crwk RA 1-4211 Mr* Myrtle Dunn entertained Mr Monday noon at the hotel HaaLittle Cindy Neubcrt. daughter of and Mrs Harry Dunn from Has­ ting*. Mr. and Mr*. Louis Ncubert. is re­ tings. Mr and Mrs. Glen Dunn from Monday's program included port id to be regaining health very Baltic Crrek and Mr and Mrs I By Mrt. Gladya Miller | utrthdav' talks by local members slosh after a heart operation per- Victor Schantz and family last Sun­ [ Rene Gangulllet. head custodian I N mS.IIU **••• Oi. 2-V2J1 forn.-d at university hospital in day at her own 72nd birthday din­ A scholarship to the U-M Con­ o' "the public schools and green* Ann Arbor two weeks ago Cindy ner * Linda Lentz spent Sunday servation School has been awarded kreper ,<t the Country' club talked did : iidergo a lung tap this week night with Kathryn Fre> to relieve the lung pressure. Her The Banfield-Dowling young peo­ Mr*. John <Irene' Hamp, art teach­ about Dutch elm rtise.ve and tire father spent the weekend Ui Ann ple met at the Marv m and Kathryn er in the Naahllle high school Mr». need for quick action in deazroyuig Arbo: where Mrs. Neubert remains Frey home Sunday The 17 ymrng Hamp will go to Ann Arbor the aisea*«M trees if it to to be kept st all times to be near her little people spent an interesting evening week of July 24 * NashiUe', high from spreudU g Ehen with concerted daughter * Mr. and Mm. George preparing for the Easter sunriae school band was well represented at action, many believe elm tree* may Mllle; and Bradley Neubcrt and Mr. service* conducting the regular the 5th annual Barkenal All-Star j all be dis.-a.-cd u. five year*, he said. Pal Hodges discussed member­ and Mr*. David Miller called on, meeting and enjoying a bit of en­ Band festival held at Saranac At­ Cindy during the weekend * When tertainment and refreshments. * tending from Nashville were Ruth ship procedures at the meeting askea what the (ducky little lady Sam Buxton was a Sunday dinner Randall. Maynard McClelland. and Robert Birtc'* -birthday" meat desired, her father suggested guest of hto daughter and husband. Dawn Michaels. Joan Pfaf!, Jane Ulk was delivered by Eugene anlnuued cards or picture*. Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Randall. Connie Baxter. Gerry Haas. 13-year-oM Boy Seoul who terial sent to Cindy need only to ! Sunday visitor* at their cottage near Maurer. Cherolyn Gregg. Sharon gave a discourse on -Hiking'* a* have :he names of the hospital on Morley They ate dinner with Mr. Hecker. Dorothy Skedgell. Judy Day. one requirement lo earn a merit them plus tier name. <3he to still in and Mrs. Howard White at Everett. Dorothy Shancck. Marietta Weeks, badge in public ^peaking. Aldiimar. W J. McAllister and the cardiac room. * Norman Frey * Mrs sterling French called on Jerry Smith. Lois Gray. Deanna spent from Thursday until Saturday- Mrs Flunk Arnett Monday * Little Mead. James Parrott. Zona Faust. Mort Nichol* ab«> gave talk* ------------- g------------evening at George Williams College Jimmy Leonard spent Saturday Janice Fleming. Dennis Gaskill. Market liog price* may be down tn Chicago as a prospective youth night with hi* grandparents. Mr. Dennis Faust and Janice Fleming around the 314 a hundred pounds leader He w-a* a guest of the and Mr*. Leo Frey. * The FatherAdvertise in The Banner for bert level thi* time next fcor. say Michi­ YAEC.A. a, Mr*. Henry Gray from Son Brotherhood will meet at the gan State University farm economMt. Pleasant accompanied Mrs Rob-. Brigg* church on April 11. Because I results. Q traditional low-price names cost more than Mercury_a name you A Our point is this: A Mercury Monterey, with deluxe ap­ pointments, is now priced $31 to $66 less* than any of the best selling Fords, Chevro­ lets, and Ply mouths (the V-8 powered Galaxies, Impalas, and Furys). Yet Mercury offers you far more of everything you want in a car. • *1141 •• 0M<H"VM M MMaltdirtri' IMO fM«it kiw pKM to lw«il *<**4 V I »*m<M MERCURY ADDS UP TO A BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR 7 to 8 inches longer wheelbase than Galaxie, Impala. and Fury + 289 to 491 pound* heavier + larger tires + big­ ger rear springs + unique 3-phasc shock absorbers 4- up to 23% more insulation S A smoother, quieter ride. More spacious passenger compartment, particularly in the front seal + more shoulder room and front leg room -fmore center passenger room tup lo 692 cubic inches mom foot room for center-scat passengers) = Greater comfort. “Yes, Mercury now is a low-price car. We reduced prices on erery Mercury’ model for 1960. Monterey prices are now $174 lower, in­ cluding extras that are now standard equipment.” “But in your price comparison, aren’t you talking about a ‘stripped’ • Mercury*__ with rubber mats, plain interiors, no glamour?” Q A “No, we’re talking about a de luxe-appointed Monterey with beautiful nylon interior and deep, thick carpeting. Instead of cut-* ting comers to meet a price, we actually added $150 wo?thj>f extra value to this year’s car. Our price comparison is absolutely fair.” “Okay, I’ll concede the point. But do dealers actually have this car • in stock, or is it just a special model for advertising purposes?” Q A “No. It is a standard Mercury model—a 2-door Mercury Monterey. Dealers either have it in stock or can get it fast.” Qe “Do all Mercury Monterey models have as good a price story?” A “Yes, model foK model they are now priced below_or within a few dollars of—the Galaxie, Impalli, and Fury’.” “A1I right. Now just what does Mercury offer me that I can't get ’ in other low-price cars?’’ Q A. “The m6st amazing value ever offered. Just read below!” Self-adjusting brakes that require no periodic adjust­ ment + nc* cenlcr-*|M»t defrosti-rs that dear eye-level areas first + overlapping 2-«pced windshield wiper blades that clear even the renter + front doors 'hat arc up to 5 inches wider for easier ent rance = Greater convenience. Larger brakes up tn 26^ larger, with a* murh as <9 square inches more brake lining! 4- greater visibility tup to 28% more glass + front-hing'^l hood + heavier frame = Greater safety. Deluxe interiors at no extra cost + luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting 4- finer trim and appointment = Greater luxury. Superior testing 'every <ingle Mercury to road-tested by a certified teat driver before it is approved for shipment — not ju*t spot-checked a* nil other low-price and medium-price car« 4- stronger, heavier bumpers -f- stronger, die-cast gr lb* = Finer quality. Why settle for less? See your Mercury dealer today. 1960 MERCURY-the better low price car MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl-5-2479 �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, IMO CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 320 N. Church St. Rev. Arbutus Hurleeo. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. school days; Thuradays during Lent. 6:30 pm. Young Pwpie's acrvice., 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. ST. ROSE CATHOLtC CHURCH Rev. Fr J. A. Moleski. Psstor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. AwiMant Sunday Manor*: 8. 10 and 11:30 MOK STR Services in the Churches Ministerial Board At Lake Odessa Plans Special Rites 8 am. on other days. EVANGELICAL.UNITED Lent services at 7:30 pm. Wed­ sochtlun lias announced the Holy BRETHREN CHURCH nesdays and Fridays. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH week services with three churches Confessions: 4 to' 5 and 8 to 9 pm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE participating. y 30 am. Church sehOOL Supt s Jefferson and Walnut Street* Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister on Saturdays: 7:40 am. Sundays, 307 E.,Marshall Services Monday through Thurs­ Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult ^ible o. H. Trinideln. Pastor Rev. Nathan W- Hawk*. Pastor '| Arthur Steward. Jr. Sunday achool, 9:55 am. day will begin al 8 pm. and held as Gift for every family represented . Ix-.v ' i Divine worship, 10:30 am. BerNursery achool. 9:55-12. ia.-.> Teacher. iro.ire.. Miss f-M21**T Krf ?0 a m Bible .Mihoot S^ctal edi- . 9 ’« am-and "follows: Monday at the Evangelical ■ . ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 9:30 11 sun Two worship1: inon; ■ Christ Humbled Him—if.* Morning worship. 11 a.m. United Brethren church with Rev. ' services on Palm Sunday. Medlta- juntor choir will sing. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. U°n °anT^WonSnp ’’sub'Krt’ “The ! Don'' The mc-vi.ge of Palm ra-iu, c.i.’rt-v j Buaday . . . school. ...__ > 9:30 am. . F. J. Filch oa soeakcr* Tuesday at Evening •crvicv. 7 pm. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Kina C^ieth *• w world of.T.xiay." bv the Rcy., Teen-age club meeUng. 5 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting. 7 p m. the MeUmdlat with Rev. A. J. Pit­ Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. man as speaker; Wednesday at the 7 nmYaung people's service Norman W Kunkel. Spe- lai mush- confirmation class Monday 4 pm. Thursday. choir practice. 7 pm. 7 3-i urn. “Jesus Cleans.* the by the Kirk House chotr for the Adult dtecusaion group Monday. Saturday. Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3. CongregaUonal church and Rev. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE John Croucr will bring the mtemge Temple '* service and by the cherub choir 7::t0 p m. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. and Thursday evening, communion WtM 7 30 pm.. Prayer meeting ior. the II service There will be a Marllia circle meets at the home CHURCH OF UNITED seerevices and Rev. J. A Beardsley April 10th. 8 45 am Shower* oi-nursery during both service*. ol Mia* Amelia Walters. 636 W PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST in charge. . ------ u — 6 30 pin. Jr. and Sr Hi xou.h .\fadison.7:30 pm. Blessings bttoaddlAt over guttor: Rev. L. O. Jones. Pastor Comer of CoMax and BoItwood The Good Friday services will be ' Fellowship « --------- ---------meetings Good Friday Communion service. WBCH Hasting*. (Quarter mile East of M-66 from 12:45 to 3 pm. at the Evan­ ; Munday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. ,B pin. on East State Roadi gelical United Brethren church with I Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir junior choir rehearsal Saturday. THE REV. DAVID.S. EVANS Sunday service*. 11 am.. 8 pm. music will be presented at the WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 10:45 am. Sunday school. the following pastors speaking on I rehearwil Monday through Friday, April Il­ United Brethren church at Free­ 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. The Seven Last Words al tlx? Croas: J A dramatic candlelight ervlce port on Sunday. April 10. al 10 ls. 8 p. m.. Rev. Estos Kenny, speak­ Sat. evening 7:30 prayer meeting. Rev Fitch, Rev Arnold Bracy. Rev. will be held Thursday evening. Surxlay worship. 10 a.m. am. by the Huntington College er; musical program. Vernon Beardsley. Rev. Croater, Rev. ( April 14th. at 8. Everyone is urged FIRST METHODIST CHURCH • Sunday school, 11 am. A Capella choir under the direc ­ BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY Francb Haff. Rev. Pitman and Rev. William H Helrigel. D. D. Minister Evening service. 6 pm to attend tion of Professor Chester Burl PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Fitch named in the order they will 9:45 am Church scliool. The Eiuter service will b<held at Wednesday service. 8 pm. Rev. Lila Mankcr. Ptuuir Camp Ground anil ptfer Ronda »nd n ajn. m tlte Central school audi­ 11 am. Worship. "The Power of Smith. Prof. Smith is the head of 10 am. Sunday school. the Huntington College's music William Brown, Pastor Concern.Baptism of babies ar.d --------torium. There will be no church ----— I children's groups meet. 11 am. Preaching service. department and lias had long Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour. w .. choir _________________ I school on Easter Sunday. All chil-i adults and reception at new mem Jr. Wednesday. 4. r p m. training in church music. Plan Good Friday i Sr. chplr practice. Wed.. 7:15 pm.1 dren of primary age and up are I bens. 10:45 am. Sabbath school _ ______ ! urged urgett to attend aliens the wo service. «m«r. Thpre mrn |, Munday. jiuimj, 7, pm. Boy' Scouts, priThe Rev. Theodore Cole, pastor of i' Tuesday, 7:30 Bible study. Union Services at Free will be a nursery in the Central nuiry room. WEST GUN LAKE the Baitings Methodist Circuit WOODLAND Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT achool for .small children. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Finance comchurch, hss announced that Palm CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Methodist Church Wednesday. 7:30 pm. V. P. prayer COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE _______ i mission also nomination* committee Sunday will mark tfip opening ser­ West Gun Lake and Bible study. 8319 Coats Grove Road The Rev Mbs Billy Holstein will Martin Comers Church LtntiKi-r* LPiunnii rill-urn Tuesday. 8 pm Official Board. Spirit Baptised Evangelist vice* at the newly located Welcome Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer aerMartin Krieger. Pastor EMMAM. EL EPISCOPAL CHINCH 7 to 9 pm . Maundy 10:30 am. Worship. Pastor speakCorners church. Luke 12:50 10 am .Sunday school. day cervices on April 15 from 12:30 Rev. Don M. Gun'. R^or Thai™; . holy .“.=^ communion or _* fam- tng Thursday, Divine Healing; 3 pm. dally. The edifice has been moved ' 11 am Morning worship service. Thursday, all day College Day to 2:30 at the Free Methodist church. 9 a m. Blessing of Palm Crease*! Illrt - x ; 11:15 am. Sunday school. Where the Spirit of the Lord Is across the road from the old loca- ‘ 7:30 pm. CBYF meetbig. Rev. Holstein is a well - known > and Holy Communion Thursday. Junior choir at 3;30 Quimby Church there Is liberty. Il Cor. 3:17, Psalms tlon. _______ evangelist and a former missionary i 11 am Distribution of Palm1 ,, 77 ,, 11:30 am. Worahlp. Pastor speak- CHURCH OF GOD to India. Services trill be at 9:15 am. and frj j; METHODIST CHURCH (Crosses. Moniuu prayer and ser- |pm. Youth at 4:15 pm. 428 South Jefferson tlw last service In the Sunday eve-1 - The service is being planned by Jamcs H. Store}, PaRor mon. with special music by organ- ' Palm Sunday evening. 7:30 the 10:30 am. Bunday school. FIRST C HURCH OF CHRIST, ---- - ' chancel choir W-41I Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor nlng Lenten series will be held at tlw pastors of tile Free Metliodiw. Sunday school. 9:457am. ' 11st and combined dwirs. Viators will -.MM,,* present their an i Welcome Comers Church SCIENTIST 10 am. Sunday school. 8 pm. with the Rev. David 8. I■ Worship. 10:45 a.m. Wesleyan Methodist. Church <>f the ......----■ nua cantota. They' have dtosen i welcome ----->. — --------- ------,---------------- **My 9; njn warship. Pastor speak 045 W Green Btrret 11 a.m. Morning worahip. Evans of the First Methodist church I Evening service. 7 pm. Nnzarcne. Pilgrim Hollnaa and the I, Heart Is Glad" by Rev. Jn —e Thom_L,,,, 1IUW ___ change 8erJesse Thorn -11 u lng xpi^ note_ 1llme Sunday service. 11 am. Bubjret: United Brethren churches in Hsa7 pm. Evening service. of Battle Creek speaking on the! Prayer service. Wednesday. 7:30 The’ junior'm “to.'win i ion. Inn Tin tatnlAr arwt youth vnairn rSvMrx I ., __ __ ... be ... held“m th'Sirch.' ___ ... "Are Sin. Disease, and Death Real?" tings. topic:. "The Dark Road to Tri-1 ; ZION EVANGELICAL will eech eln« two aeleeUoiu. The speelel Lemon rlreull-wlde «rBunday school. 11 ajn. _______ _______ j LUTHERAN CHURCH umph." pubuo Is corUUlly InvUod , pm M WOODLAND ! CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Wednesday act-vice, 7:45 pm. j z* * ■■ ■ Rev. Cole suggests persons at­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Sunday. 7:30 am- Easter break-' First 'Methodist church. Battle METHODIST CHURCH Reading room, open to the public UOrCIOn VGSCy Heads I Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor tending the services go by way of fast. Reservations should be called Creek, speaking. Topic: “ The Dark Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Mornmg worship. 11 a.m. w«h>-d.y. mw, B-tunuy, hw. 2 StQr 4H GrQup tlw Barber and Welcome loads. Palm Sunday. April 10. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Church school, io am. Last Sunday Rev. Coie required a ! Sunday school and adult Bibb to Mra Ed. Freeland or Mrs. Jack | Road to Triumph." ------------- •------------I Members of the Star 4H club met Rizor. Expenses will be covered by Those coming from other churches Sunday school. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. tractor to attend all of hit services. ! an offering. please come via Barber ro ' and* Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. A 44.nr.Jr----------------------------------------'for thelr ll,x nu’rting at the home Saturday, clu.tr pnudte. 7:30 pm. Rev. Evans Ls a native of Port11 am.; Holy ArrCnclS seminar or Bill Heath Thursday evening. Easter Sunday, two worship ser- Welcome road, land. Me., where he wa» bom on Communion with the rite of con­ ; Dr. William R Lena. DC. of New officers were elected and vices. 9 and 11. 10;l5 ®-m- Sunday school. April 14. 1917. He attended school* HASTINGS WESLEYAN firmation will be celebrated MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH . Hastings, a member of the Michi- summer projects were dt-cuned. The METHODIST CHURCH Brotherhood meetings in the •The Church In the Wildwood.” , gon State Chiropractic Socletv. re- new officers are: Gordon Cx*cy, I HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. State and was graduated from church parlors at 8 pm I CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Rev. Doriere 8pea*. pastor rently attended an Insurance Semiprraidrnt: Stephen Fox. vice prertRev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Indiana University in 1941 and | ADVENTIST CHURCH Monday. April 11. Adult instruc- DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 9:45 aSn. Sunday school. Barbara n.r nar v<->^ held in tn r.n.inn Lansing. March ». 26-27 dent; fecn^or>.t janjee Swaiwoiu Sunday 10 a m. Sunday school, Eldar Keith Morey. Pastor Osgood. This was a first In a series of B'.ateDiane —-------nSupt — , , -------------------------------------- ----------------Diane Slocum, treasurer and Jean l^aa‘n meetmc ! i T»«*l*y. April 1J.12. pastor nicnaraobey at Borton University in Tuesday, April pastor Richard- ‘ Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. wide insurance seminars sponsored Hart, reporter. 1944. He has done additional work* laon will attend the pastor'* conSaturday 11 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Worship hour. 8:15 pm.. Songs, praise and aer- by the Society in order to acquaint Jack Edmond* reported on the al Harvard and has done gradu­ i ference at St Stephen's Lutheran 9 30 am. Sabbath school. monette doctors with the latest chances in 411 swimming pool and candy was Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. ate work towards a doctor of di­ ichurch in Laiulng. Dorcas meeting at the church. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7:30 Prayer service Insurance policies and procedures, distributed to sell for the ;xx>l fund. vinity decree at Boston University I Wednesday. ApnJ 13. Junior choir. Graduate school and Michigan • TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 4 15 p.m. and senior choir 8 pm. 1118 Joraan Lake St. Slate University. Thursday. April 14. Maundy He was a Navy chapbin in 1944- I Lake Odessa I. PA Camp Grounds Thuraday. Holy Communion service Phone Dr. 4-8277 46 and was on duty In the Pacific 8 pm. Jerry Boomer. Pastor and Is now a lieutenant commander Friday. April 15. Good Friday ser•Sunday school. 10 a m. tn the reserves. Worship service. 11 a m. He has been senior minister at Sunday. April 17 through 24. Young People's service, 7 p.m. the Battle .Creek church since May Lutheran World Relief Clothing Evening service. 8 p.m. of 1959 Previously he had pastorDrive. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. pastor at the Jackson First Metho­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD ds church in 1949-50. 102 E Woodland Ave - He has also had service in Rhode PRAIRIEVILLE Rev Berer.t Knutaen. Pastor bland and Massachusetts. He has METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 7 30 p in youth service been a member of various organi­ Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Mln. at the church zations including the Masotfs and Morning worship. 11 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. There is American Legion. Sunday school, 10 am. a class you will enjoy attending. 11 am. Morning worship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 7:30 pm. Evening service. [ METHODIST CHURCH *' Wednesday prayer. 7 pm. ; Comer of Siason and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport. Rev. James Carty. Paator , HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. i Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor By popular demand — all-new Rambler.American fuur-dour Morning worship, 11 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. VounA People's service. 7 pm. Classes for all ages. sedan—America's lowest priced four-door sedan. Evangelical service. 8 pm. ' 9:45 a m. Sunday school on the Thousands of Michigan Kn.lghU Templar. ■ their ladies and friends' CARLTON CENTER 11 a.m. Morning service message: will vte»t the Nation's Capital Sat­ METHODt.ST CHURCH 'Not Under Law." service broodurday and Bunday. April 16 and 17. Marvin F Zimmerman. Pastor where they will participate in the Morning worship. 9:15 am. 11am. Junior church for children 30‘. h annual Kn*ght Templar ArSunday school. 10:15 am. llnr*on Easter Sunrise Memorial 2:06 pm Organ Melodies..Broad­ WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED cast. catnoment, K. T. of the USS BRETHREN IN CHRIST 5 pm Orchestra practice. Thb year han been dubbed Rev. Isaac H. Osgood Pastor 6 30 All young jx-oples’ meetings "Michigan Year." and Michigan Woodland Church 7:30 Evening service message: Knight* will register at Michi­ Morning worship. 10 am. "Excuses For Not Receiving Christ " gan’s headquarter^ in the Shore­ Sunday school, 11 am. Paul Speclirt music, hymn sing. ham Hotel. Saturday from 9 am. Ttmns. Supt. Monday. 6:30 pm. Junior Boys* Sunday evening senice at Kil- stockage [ 1 8 cn torr of the Armv Wilbur M. Patrick church. Tuesday. 3’30 pm. junior girls' Bruckrr. Grand GeneralUMmo of Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm club; 6:30 .senior glrta* club. the Grand Encampment. Grand Kilpatrick C'hurch Wednesday i nurrn weanesday 7 p.m. p m Prayer it & Bible Commander Maurice B. Allen of | Sundav school 10.30 am. Law- *tudv. iSS* w vT’’TP tr_. ,nd ' re”ce Chaw 8,,pt 8:15 p m Adult choir rehearsal Lnuu Ixmls H. w Wetber. Most -Eminent ----------- ■ Morning worship. 1130 am. . Thursday. 6:30 pm. Senior Bora* °mn?uMaSt*r c,rvt?-"nd Ohto.! Union v.mM. «rv«.e .service ounoay Sunday evening. evening. ! brigade W1H 2^5 •rt,v,tire> which 45 Devotions by Schaibly •— George - . .. Saturday. Apnl 9th. 6:30 pm. bus will begin with a tour of the FBI • Special music. Me.-oage by the po.twill leave the church for the dis­ Baturday, hosted by J. Edgar tor. trict youth rally. . Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm The Baptist church will present Die Flutter : their (Easter* musical program Sun­ a roest.to coaat network will be CEDAR (REEK BIBLE CHURCH day. April 17th All ipvited to at­ Ct!yg Dr i Paul R tend Howard r Towne and will be fol- • Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hartings A nursery for every service. towed bv the placing of a cross of Anni 10. Hundav -ch.x.l, 10 30 am ‘ ’j Torab of the Vnkown worship service. 11 20 am.: vvung Sadler and the changing of the people’s choir practice. 7:30 pm 1 REE METHODIST CHURCH *Uartl April 9, Sa'untay night film Right Rev Edmond Lux. Pastor Make . P’c OU '’ Mountain." M.S- rn.iTTo ..T 7 . ---------Sil*.Miwuin. Meet at thr tne June Mend. Sunday. School Supt. . yOur k,-<heh convenient, church at 7:15 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. ’hry are ***>' w Anrtl ” I,r»W 7:45 P™ 11 am. Morning worship. jL -nd to <«SP' ‘he Church. 7:30 p.m Youth meeting. iJ? AP^ ><■ young people'* roller 8 pm Worship service Michigan 8^lhwJ^ Ht P*rt5' ’n»on“PP,e n,,k 7:30 7 45 p m Thursday Prayer meet­ Micnigan crate university. . 10:30 p.m. ing d Services Sunday In Relocated Welcome Cliurcli BIG NEWS AT THE AUTO SHOW Michigan Knights Templar to Attend Come See The New Standard Of Basic Excellence... The New Sunrise Service RAMBLER For 60 FROM AMERICA’S MOST EXPERIENCED BUILDER OF COMPACT CARS . . . L_ _ _ ’.L, Three Wide Seati provide room for the biggest families. No climbing over tailgate or seats to gel into the third seat. Tailgate M a wide swing-out fifth door. NEW METROPOLITAN "1500" Join the Personal Car Set! New rear-opening trunk, side vent windows. Tope in handling, Mxmomy. Convertible or hardtop. PUT YOUR BUILDING & REMODELING UP TO US You can be sure of best Proved by 10 yean of Compact* car build­ ing experience. 25 billion ouner-driven miles. Two full decades of pioneering in modern airplane-type Single-Unit* con­ struction. See Rambler—the car that called tlio bio turn—the car that the rest of the in­ dustry is trying to imitate. See how smart, how roomy, how fine a performer a Compact car can be. Rambler offera top mike per gallon on regular gas, proven on Coast-to-Coast and Mobilga* Economy Runs. See styling that's fresh. exciting, tasteful. See cars with the modern flair, but with* high, wide doors that let you step in, not stoop in. See tlio New Standard of Basic Excellence for all cars, large Or Small. •PwEMtwi ty AiruncA# W»1 ONLV RAMBLER GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH: Z7 Bi( car room U snd comfort Small tai Konofflji to Sfid handlmj UM FLASH! YearEnd FlguresShow RAMBLER Tops All But 2 U.S.-Built Cars In Production llffl CBtodM ’wl AMERICA'S NO. 1 SUCCESS CAR Whether you ore building a new home or improving or repairing on old one, our careful attention to every detail is your assurance of lasting satisfaction. MO. 1 in CompKt Csr Ules • NO. 1 ta SMpUM typ* Sui(U Unit design NO I In nttUnM rssih »»Le • • NO 1 in qu*hlr cMitrvcten end Itttsm NO. I • NO NO 1 ia UUncsd gualitros • NO I m owner toyatty BE! AMERICA'S MOST IMITATSD CARS AT THE AUTO SHOW I DRIVE THEM AT VOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S I WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 HASTINGS RAMBLER, Inc. 401 N. Broadway �New Car Festival First in Hastings for Partners American Motors Expand to Meet Rambler Demand ed Rambler body production will coat about IUAM.00O. Romney boost dally capacity from 1050 to 2200 unite. "The first effects of the in reaped engine capacity will be to give us which Is expected to take seven elllcicni engine production opcr- The new program precedes but American Motors Corporation has does not replace other Rambler announced that 1960 Rambler prices production expansion plans, Romhate been reduced up to »40 below 1050. based qfi- anticipated record "We are already well Into our volume oi 500,000 taxi In 1000. 117,500.000 alx-cyiinder engine, axle, President George Romney said, and machining expansion at the “the higher volume and increased Kenosha piant," he said. "We are producuon efficiency resulting continuing to advance oilr study of a uuMiuie poMioie iiuuitr further rapanaani expansion proing tranauied Into superior qual- gram at the Milwaukee ooay plant." i>yn.n.­ American Motors' steady expan sion of Rambier production began -In addition, it la already evi­ in the Spring oi 109k, wnen capacity dent that the industrywide adoption was estimated at around ihxi.twu of compact-car programs will great­ units. Augmented to keep step with ly stimulate tne marcel," he said. record saiea, Rambler capacity "We expect this to help increase re.icnrd around jOu.uuO units at tne Rambler IVtfO volume by about jO beginning oi lrt9 model production per cent over the estimated 3b0,0uu in August, IPod, and was steadily sales in calendar I960." increased to about 440.000 annually Roy Abernethy, vice - president near the end oi the IPiui mooel year, capacity use of present faculties markcting, said a d v • r I lied - will now provide output in excess delivered prices begin at 11795 for of 500,000 units annually. This expansion of body capacity Is luxe sedan, making it the lowest part o! a program to bring total priced U.b.-built automobile. Rambler output well aoove the It is priced Sill below me lowest Sou,uw-unit level during tne latter priced competitive car. he said. halt of lvt>0, Romney said. geated advertised - delivered prices, wnich Include the Federal excise ux and handling charges. Abernethy said tne S-W price re­ duction U across-the-board on all Ramoler American models. *11 on Rammer Keoel V-8 moaels. with Rambler Six and Ambassador V-8 prices remaining uncnangea. In addition, he aata. several equipment Items that coal extra last year are Included as standard, I efiecling a further cost reducuon to the buyer on most Ramoler models. To speed expansion of Rambler output. American Motors will lop a year off ns time schedule by con­ verting the huge Smunoiu steel fur­ niture plant in Kenoslia to boost Rambler body production by 35 per ceptI President Romney described the .move as a fust “short cut" to meet rising Rambler demand that has been stimulated further by Big Three entry Into the compact car field. Dealer and retail orders are running at an all-time high, he said. "We are not deferring new build­ ing plans, but we cant wall for them." Romney said Leasing arrangements were com­ pleted with the Kenosha Harbor Development Corporation, which ra•ently purchased the 2.000.000 square foot factory from the Sim­ mons company. Present Simmons employment in Kenosha is approxi­ mately 1100 < achieved without production intemipUon by all-out effort on the part of our manufacturing staff and effective cooperation by our Milwaukee and Kenosha employ- IT'S l BUY NOW! 7 by Irwin Caplan being exerted m our present three-shut engine operation." llomney said. Tne addition to Kenosha body output uutauiy win result in aouut a jj per cent boost Ui current ca­ pacity, which presenuy is in tne I cite and daughter. Ueaxin, of Cale' donla were last week Sunday luncnI eon gutste of the Carl Plerdiatollcr.s. XL a. NelUo Arckens who has been ‘ spending the winter in Chicago with PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, 4PRIL 7. 1960 Chaiiea Lewis of Jackson visited her mother and brotiier. Mra. Zetha i Fulton aa»d Richmond HI. and re■ mauied over ntgnt. It was a birth­ day April Foot suipri.se. * A Joytul I heart inMtca a uiecrtul face. Among the bica > lacuna Carl wno had re- -------------- • • “uana ana mi>wauaoc. rvCuoalla rtamu.CX p«allt tcame name rnOay out u taauig • During tne l»oi model year. W^iw Hammers were produced; ioa,i<a in ivm, and m ivov.- turning io in. Freeport is icmpurar. By Genevieve Grana RICHARD ZAK Mr. and Mis Vernon timith and 1 fl 15 years. Hr knew Bernier in Kalamuzio and when Bernier came here, he madi arrangement*, to come tod. , . The putxIR of cour-e. U beuig urged to vuit the how: ooms <>n N. Broadway.and see the new stand­ ard of basic excellence" which is inThis 1060 Hastings' tipring Auto­ cirporated in the Rambler for 1080. The Rambler dealer* point with mobile Festival will be the first in which Winton T- Bernier and Rich­ America's tiimi experienced buildard Zak. partners in the Hastings Rambler Agency, haie participated. The men. although having — two ------neering of the modern alrpiane* * experience * .. mt*. extended in the ' type Single-Unit construction In motive field, are Hastings' neweal t the Rambler. automobile dealers, dealer*, hsvtsg having opened auismoblk epened ! The manufacturer urge» you to: their Rambler agency in 1959 in ' Ser Rambler—the car that called the garage building on N. Rr»«aBroad­ way formerly occupied by the Bill !the BIG TURN the car that the Lresl o! the industry 1* trying to imlBaldwin Chevrolet agency. . . . . „ tate. Sec how smart, how roomy, They were appointed as the Ram* how fine a performer a compact car hIer dealers by the American Mocan be Rambler offers top miles per <*»rP«<‘“on* 'Vld ‘widle the gallon on regular gas. proven on complete Rambler line as well as Melropoliun opened &™- Rambler Dealers Welcomed to City ouuciwurtn hospital wnere ane na*. I surgery. Mrs. Lillian Curtis, aged mother mood ana Miner bnupp oi Mea.cal Caicoonia spent tne weekend with MLWJTt JVST THEIR WM AGAMST OL'PS‘ Romney said. "It has been achieved with modest expenditures, keeping our total plant investment per car produced oars. ocnevitve unuk> called on Mra. well below any other company Ui the vora War Ion and Aira. Came Wclautomobile business. We expect to pay lor tnla expansion, as we nave ncapnal. * Tne local U.ES. were of tne Frienosmp Nignt the earlier ones, out oi earnings. "We are also gratified by the re­ inuisuay. There were aouut75 pres­ sponse of our suppliers to our policy ent ana enjoyed a very good pro­ of expanding in areas basic to our gram under uie supervision of Mra. Joan present manufacturing, and relying, i.ieuna Uetgcr and Mrs neavliy on supplier sources, open­ 1 nompaon. '1 nia town la loaded with ing tne way to greatly increased uueni" we never knew we had. A ' delicious luncn was served. voiui* of business for them.". Mr. and Mra. Jerry PuMhumus During the 1950 model year. American Motors spent approxi­ and children were Sunday evening mately 910.300,000 on Internal .ex­ giMia of Mra. Sylvan Tagg and pansion. boosting body capacity at daughter, Donna. * Mr. and Mrs. Milwaukee by installation ol addi- Jj Chas. Gibbs expected to leave for llonal welding equipment, lengthened ; Honda either Tuesday or Wednes­ trim lines and enlarged paint fa-' day. They will be gone a month. A cllltles. At Kenosha, engine capacityI1 Mrs. Leon Bird of West Freeport was increased and maciunlng oper-1i and Mrs. Jeanette Cockren and a i ions augmented. Approximately daughter of Delton were Saturday 117,500.000 is now being expended at II evening guests at Mr. and Mra. Kenosna to increase six - cylinder I Wayne Tagg. engine output rate by about 33 per' Rev. Chas. Danforth of Owosso cent during the current model year. ]i and Rev. Robert Kackcnnylater of This new alx-cUlnder expansion!; Mt. Pleasant, who are both 7th Day includes a new engine block line and | Adventist ministers, set out In a row expansion of machining operations ' boat on the flooded waters around for such components as crankxhafu. Jl the Owosso river. It started its a cam shafts, cylinder heads, rear [ ............ ■ Mgtit-seeing "lark" on Thursday »faxles, and front suspension, and will temoon, but in the process they be- ' NATIONAL CAR DEALER WEEK- - The Luckless Legion Women drivers were Involved In 16% of dll accidents in 1958. ; Huck iiooptuu. « Mrs. ucorge Miller u> name irom ostcuputhic hospital wnere silt had lecem surgery. Site is making a luie u line recovery and anxii uus to oe UWCK iitlpuig tier husband al me oil station. ‘ During Year 1959 Timms took the four little boys and M:a. Glenn t Lottie > Kenneen ui spent the day at the lake * Mrs. Minnie Chui chill returned home ' not uiwesL 1 nor nappie w as taken lu this Monday from a nunth's visit Uioogcit hospital Wecincsday and placed in intccion because oi arthwith her daugntcr. Mrs **••HUau il.a ui back anil neck tnal caused Peters in Toledo. I. M M Mra. Mabel Betts returned _______ to ' uiucn kulicruig. ’ Grand Rapids. Friday after spend­ iconic. Adarr.'S _ ____ _______ ing some time in Middleville help­ Hour. Her son. Dun. Just relumed. ness for the previous 15 years In —-------- • — ; to school Iasi week after a .- H «-u»wi». “•«» •«*~ing care for her mother, Mrs. Lillian „ KaIamJlMX Kaluiuoo, and and that Uut vlcunty vlculi.r He UWM. S«e — eniirel, nre — modali. Glenn also u. very mteerable with Rambler in cars with the modern flair, but Curtis who is again Iwsplialixrd. ..eur.iu and the buck injury from a K; laniu,x, Ior cl~ht ycara before ifide doors that let you Don Churchill of Lubbock. Texas, tar accldtni. The Kennetru have SKe”* yMra ““’"pup tn. not stoop tn spen: a few days week be lore last Z*k- who for’ner*’' wa* ,n "See exclusive peraunalired comwith his wife and son. Beatrice and time V xirs ^Arihic B<xkVm' rlu,‘r of •" the Muller ’""1" Bakery trurk '">• .... u.„d.,d ... David. * Mr. and Mra Ernest Voll- lm>:tut,X rhargr fleet al Kalamaioo. haw rompkle weller of IN troll who had been tn lieart attacks, is improving and able supervision of the wervire facilior small. Come to the Hastings Grand Rapids to sec- hia brothers. to b* ud about the room. Spring Festival and sec for yourllew. He has had special M-hooling Walter and Henry Vollweller and By Mra. F, O. Stokoe In tuneup and carburetion. fatmliCB visited his sister. Mi- Dora Another important man .it the White »he forepart of (Ins .week Encourage child ten to .help care The Rambler station wagon has MMSkvui* rtMM sv ».isoi The Leroy Timms were in Ligon­ for their own clothes by placing agency uOliver G."OUte"Svhrwd«. three wide ;.<-.»t:. No climbing over has been in the ujiuatu m Mr. and Mrs Roy Timm were at ier. Ind., from Wednesday. March the rods in their cioseu within who — — - — ... garage bu.«i-: ’ ir seats to »•. get into the Half-Moon lake near Sheridan Fri­ 23. to Sunday vinting her mother, reach, .suggest home management. nr. s about 18 year- He is now <>p-i third .'fat Ttic tailgate is a wide and .-kep-father, Mr and Mrs. John specialist* at Michigan State Uni- operating the body and paint de- ,WUls.<)Ut fifth d.x>: day to sec her father, William Rider ' new Metropolitan 1500" is a MgfUn * Mra. Deforest March- vcralty. Three-to live-year-olds can partment there. who had been in the hospital, but banje* went north Friday to spend use a rod about 30 inches from the Schroeder formerly worked with 1 personal rar. It has new rear>openla now with'tils wife recuperating | the wetk with n-lntive^ in Manton floor Raise the rod to 45 inches 'Bob V/nlJenberg and has been .-pec- Ing trunk, side vent windows and at their cottage. Saturday, the and Alba. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roi>- when the child is 6 to 12 years old. iailring in automobile work for Jhe’iji top* in handling and rt-onomy came lost Friday they were npoctcd from a plane south west of Owosso. In due lime they were brought to dry land and the comforts of home, deciding to leave the exploring to Columbus. Rev. Danforth la the nephew of Chas. Gibbs. * Dvera Dernond of Caledonia called at the home of her brother. Wayne Tagg. Saturday * A bus load of Junior and senior High students went to Uracil Thursday and enjoyed a skating party, .-•ponsort’d by the Stu­ dent Council. Middleville STEP IN AND DRIVE OUF ’ ,Jn a New I960 CAR ! The Rambler for 1960—The New Standard of Basic Excellence The Most Compact Luxury Car Finer Than Ever — Your Rambler Dollar is a Bigger Dollar Your NEW Rambler Headquarters IT'S N ' NATIONAL ’ CAR DEALER WEEK- , f at 401 N. Broadway Hastings Complete Sales and Service \BUYHOWlJ See It To-Day REGISTER for FREE PRIZES You are Invited to Come In and Get Acquainted ; with your New Dealers • Portable T-V Set • Transistor Radio • Outdoor Grill To Bo Awarded Over Radio Station W B C H at 7:00 P.M. Friday, April 8th America's Compact Luxury Car Hastings Rambler, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Wl 5-3885 s RAMBLER INC. �rrre rtttors with her tWer. Mrs pul In her Mp * MM My Hell hM ar.3 l.lr and Mm Leland Hanunon^ : were shown of their south­ William Warner. Thuraday. ★ Mr. been oontmnl lo Borym. IrmplUl Pictures and Mrs. Russell Buck and family for a few dav* to a fall from • ern trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Mit­ of Freeland were weekend visitor* chair. She was fortunate tn not have chell of Pine lake spent Friday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler, and their sons. Ctar- any broken bone*. and returned to evening with Mr and' Mrs Izland id0liaiteo?e'X? expenditure was In ince and onion. and families were Use home of her daughter. Mrs. Hammond. chapter Home Service, largely Sunday afternoon vtoitois. * Tlie Kirby Mason, of Richland. Monday, hlAOri 0 * staffed by volunteers, and the reMethodist men are having a break- where *he will be cared for a while. Fresh green vegetables need not Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond maindrr represents costs of such ■Ba ln World War T*lhr French last at the church. Palm Sunday and sons spent Bunday with Mr. take on a washed-out took .if they “ ” service* as assistance given through : BY WILLARD BAIRD HKB admiringly named tli^ Michigan and • O. . Red Crotm representatives assigned and Mis. George Carnes of Gobles. are cooked properly. Cook them ' I Wisconsin troops of the 32nd DiviThe Missionary Society a! the * Sunday luncheon gufltt* of Mr. until tender, but still slightly crisp. w ,n,in.r> u,„u “ Church of tiic Brethren will meet home and ovcrMua and to veterans und Mrs Burcixrtt Doster were Mr. Cooked under cover, they can look at the church fellowship rooms AsUaunc* given to servicemen. I Administration regional offices. tury *nd a half, courageous men of ul ich corigrea sliced off from the li5lallng Bll41ck* m the Aisne-Marne Thursday, April 14. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jamee Brown. Mr and and taste good enough to bring b^lls vrieraru. tnelr families and depend-i In MlcbiKan. 4JKIS eases rrMichigan have written u valiant w isconsin territory. offensive and other campaigns CharleN Guenther and daughters Mrs Willi* Brown of Silver Creek for seconds ents, and others by Michigan Red . ■ record in the military defense or At the height of the tension over whiCh broke the German rtaistance. were Sunday luncheon guests with Ctom chapters reporting during the ceneu &tate and notion the southern boundary line, Gov some 833.400 Michigan men and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul. part year reached u total of 20.854 direct f inxncixl i^ld totalling — -i.i— .. Thp Michigan Historical Commis- Stevens T. Mason sent a force of women served In our nation's armed Thursday George Schaibiy and cases i >131.171, ... slon has compiled a list of 106 i.oOO militiamen to' defend Michi- forces in the two major World Wars mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibiy. and Figure* released In Ypsilanti by i outright grants or as emergency Michigan men who were guarded gan's domain. Ohio's Gov. Luca-. . . 175JOO In World War I. and J*tne- 1 Bauchat. Red Cros^ <na- tntere«t-frec loans In eases where the Congressional Medal of Honor I dispatched a counter-force of 600 *58.100 in World War II . . . and Mrs. Charles Hraterly were tn Grand Rapids to attend the funeral S.1 S ~ —the nation's highest decoration for men. Before any blood was shed, a 210.000 were in military service dur- of Mrs Sophia King Russel Mrs. norted iKtUtance mem cou.a «*«., « made . bravery above and beyond the call congressional peace commission pro- mg the Korean War. Russel lived in Woodland before norted is.sUtance given given through through easily b* M^^rX^alamofa work)- ment Suchcould loans. Bauchat emphasized. of military duty-slnce the medal pored the upper penlnsula-for. (Copyright 1959 w. by Federated Home Service, local arm of a work)Such loans. Bauchat emp..__- -. moving to Grand Rapids Hoo»_se:^ : local ara mji worw^ m which Red w „ authorized bv congress during Toledo solution to the difficulty Publications. Inc.» wide Red C.-oas organization serving are the only instance In which Red Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kussmaul the ...... Civil War which )U Cross UrV.,) rr M«..^ or ... --- .------------------------- President Jackson and the the armed forces, veterans, and requests were Saturday evening guests with Exploits of Michigan Michigan Military Military men men Michie “nd oh,° R°vern°r> *cof Mftotance given through any o. ExplO jts of their dependents Mr und Mrs. Lee Baker of Lake . lit* health, educational, or welfare beck before statehood Our first cepted Home Sender assistance. Baum"iitiu.',Lun>t-, "were organized early During the Civil War. Michigan— Odessa. programs ........... ........... ’■ ’ A breakdown into types of esses in the 1800 Some 200 Michigan which then had a population of les< By Mra. L. H. Brumm part of the state throuch 84 Red1 handled by chapters last year in men joined tlie colors for the War than "50000—sent 92.220 men to the ; Michigan. Bauclul said, shows that: Ul of 1812. taking part ................ in the IIW Cana—— .,defense of the Union. /he service* of cuunsehni and rtconcerned servicemen and dun campaign of General WilliamA Michigan man became a na-, "The Woman's Study club will t- 12A92 concerned servicemen and dun campaign ot Genera) William: A Michigan man became a na- | ferrals for sen icemen and veterans; women and their families, an Hull •- then Michigan s territorial t|onal hero in the Civil War and in meet Tuesday. April 12. at Memorial By Mrs. Leland Hammond emergency communication be: ween .age of 1,635 each mouth;: 6.639 governor—and tlie capture ot Sand-, tour rttirmlshing with hostile Indian library al 8 pm This will be the service personnel und their land- represent assistance Ui veteran* and wfch. Onk tribesmen— General George Arm- Easter program. An orttot'* concephes- reporting on home situations ’ their dependent*, chiefly through Men of Michigan answered the | strong Custer, of Monroe. 1 lion of- ---------------»— be presented by prayer will Mr and Mrs Basil Hammend and for use of the military in deter- help in applying for ; call to arms again *'i the Black Army recor<i5 disclose the as- Mrs Norma Reuther and music will Julie apent Sunday with Mr. and mining emergency leaves, transfers benefits, for an “**■[“*«• ot Hauk War of UBS the bloodless |OnUhing fact that the Ohio-born be by the club. Mrs John Med-sker of Kalamazoo. or discharges: emergency financta) each month. In addltlonToledo War ot 1835 the Patriot Cus|<>r a diuhtng and daring officer Mrs. Onjo Knowles of Hastings * Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Calkins cal­ •srirtance; and helpto veter^ ap- c^ avei^^ ITO a 'Mnth. were Wat IKlg ttnd the Mexican )n lhr famou^ Michigan Seventh •nd daugnter, Mr*. Tom Lenard, of led on hto uncle. Harold Miller, plying for government benefit* are handled in communiun vrtiere War of 1846 Cavalry brigade, became a brigadlc: Orlando. Fla., were calleis with Mr* onday. He to Ul In Bkxlgrtt hospital. part of a program of assistance re- were no other agencies which could j- War. occasioned w J of volunteers it In the --Toledo cmeral at the age of’ Jerry Fisher Wednesday * Mr and Grand Rapids * The Helping Hand qutred of the Red Cross by It* char- help and •'aSn by • boundary dispute wllh with Ohio. Ohio. I123. 33"Xnd a major major ’general general at a1*25*' ” And a 25. Mrs Max Riench of FreeSoil were club will meet with Mrs Hasel * savage -- encounter ™.->'r— -I A with Sioux Friday visitors with Mrs. Roy Row- Handy. Wednesday pm April 13th Mrs Ernest Newton received word •frip of land, five to eight miles | and C)leyenne trlbesmen .who vaatly lader forces and veteran* cost the Amen-1 ’■elerans and their wide, across its southern boundary outnumbered his own force*, ended Master Jay Ktto«nnul was • sup­ rin National Red Cross 433.402.000 • —including the city ot Toledo—in Custer's career at the Battle of the per guest with hto grandparents. had fallen and broken her hip. She or 39 percent of every Red Cross BANNER WANT APS PAI. was operated on Friday aiul a pin ------------------------------------ ------ ---------------- 'Little Big Hom in 1876. In that Mr and Mrs Stewart Kussmaul. I desperate struggle. Custer and every­ Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Byron man of his band of 225 cavalrymen, Heaterly and family were Sunday 'n-ludlng hLs brother, Thomu*. were guests with Mr. and Mrs Eugene killed a dramatic end to a Blair of Lansing: notable military record, immortal­ HEW MEYEI HAY CONDITIONERS 4 IT’S > The Methodtot women are serving ized in American history as Custer's an Bister breakfast at the church ' NATIONAL I-asl Stand The army post at Fort parlors Wednesday. April 13lh. at Custer, near Battle Creek, honors CAR DEALER 9:30. Women from the Woodland 'his memory. churches are invited to attend. Mrs. WEEKOur Michigan National Guard, Warren Brown of Lansing will be '^BUYNOWI/ first known as the Michigan Stare the speaker. t Troops, was organized after the Civil Mr. and Mrs Richard Estep and War and sent five regiment* to daughters. Nancy and Jefcnlne. and ^■“'Toa many people ho.e too llftle LIABILITY Coverage for southern training camps and three Mm ArUe Spindler were Sunday regiments to Cuba during the if today*, need,. The co,t I, very little to increoie your limit,. dinner guests with Mr and Mrs Spanish-American War. 1898-99. William Boyer and BiUy of Battle Commander of American land Creek honoring Mrs step's birthIlvoob... m.nin.umUmitronvourtj.Cov.r.e.of Peruvul In,or, S10.000 00 operations in Cuba during the day. But the surprise part was for Spanish-American War was a Michi­ Mrs Spindler when she met tier .nd S20.000.00: «rd S5.000.00 Proper D.nuge, rhe coir ta . Cl.u-One gan man. Brig Gen. William Rufus nephew. Mr. and Mn Louis BeAZier Driver to lnae»e hie llmltt to S25.OOO.OO .nd 550.000 00 on Penml Iniury Shafter, of Galesburg. of Kalamazoo whom she had not Shafter was a Kalamazoo county seen fur some time who were also .nd S10.00000 on Propertv 0-m.,. « only (4 58 p.r v.*r. To m.k. P.rron.l (fanner before he volunteered for dinner guests A most pleasant day I Injur, S50.00000 and SIOO.OOO.OC t,k« only .n eddrttotr.1 S2 52 per year. service with the Seventh Michigan See It On Display Here was enjoyed by aU. * Mr. and Mr* Infantry in the Civil War. Later he Leon Tytor ft,wl daughter. Chervl joined the Regular Army and made were Grand Rapids visitors Satur­ We ll Be Hoppy to Discuss it With You at Your Convenience a career of military service, becom­ day. ing n major general before hto re­ Francisco Farm Supply Mrs Max Riench of Free Soil was tirement tn 1901 The army post at Fbrt Shafter. Hawaii, is named tn a caller Thursday with Mrs. John Phone Dell and Dorothy * Mr and Mrs Wl 5 - 3150 his honor 120 W. State National Guard units from Michi­ Jerry Fisher were Thursday dinner 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Hastings Wl 5-4174 gan also served in the Mexican guests with Mr and Mrs. Don Dun­ ■ INSURANCE AGENCY 2203 Bodford Phono Wl 5-3431 can of Bellevue Border campaign in 1916. under the Over Miller'* Jewelers command of Gen. John J Perahlbg National Guardsmen from MlctH- soil en I cute home from Florida. PAGE EIGHT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 19» I f Red 11CU Cross AU11KX3 Helps klVipn i 20,854 bervicemen, tg*n. mebllttti for federal service in among the to conthe Japanese enemy in tlie ff South during World War 7/JAlong with others in the neverdefeated 32nd "Red Arrow" Division. Clh/UatUlnAAL,they established the longest combat EIrecord of any American division— Families in Mate Woodland Lent Corners BEFORE you build INVESTIGATE Bill Dutchman'/- I DURA-FUME *Clear Span Steel Trusses v" wall-to-wall post-free interior Automobile Owners V" 34,40,50,60,70-ft. CLEAR spans V easy, fast, 3-bolt assembly V" economical-designed for use with standard materials and sizes Check your Liability Coverage ^ojuu?\CouvOi\\ /uwbviCo. Frandsen'S HASTINGS—and Confidence The Name—Hastings Aluminum Products Your home can look as beautiful as this Is Well Known Internationally! Our products carry the name Hastings to all parts of the U.S. A. and to many parts of the world. There are two things which we have always considered most important: the quality of our products and the reputation of our service. W e firmlv Mieve that we make the finest Aluminum products 44a// money can bin. All our products are manufactured right here in Hastings, in our own modern plant, made by your friends and neigh­ HASTINGS bors. The techniques and skills and passion for craftsmanship in our fabricating processes are truly unusual. f 3-Dimensional We believe in treating people the way we like to lie treated. We've Aluminum lieen operating under this premise since we've been in business—and HASTINGS Aluminum Siding and Awnings Now, you can make your home the showplace of your neighborhood with beautiful, long-lasting Hastings alu­ for the Luxury Look without the Luxury Price! Find out more about Hostings Aluminum Product.. Stop in and tee our large di.play in the lobby of .. . . minum siding and awnings. Hastings aluminum siding and awnings look sparkling - new for decades without painting because they're coated The Hastings City Bank with the famous Hastings exclusive baked-on vinyl finish . that is warranted for 10 years against chipping, cracking. Court at Church in Downtown Hartings peeling. Easily cleaned with a garden hose. Siding avail­ able in horizontal or vertical lengths: awnings in either fixed or roll-up models. Phone or Stop In at the Barry County Lumber Co. WALL TILE most people we deal with seem to like it. You’ll find many fine item. for the home, made of Aluminum, made right here in Hailing.. N«w Ha»ting» 3-D Aluminum wall Ula gives your walls the built-out look formerly available only with more expensive wall tile, yet costa so much less! Satin smooth, perfectly contoured, it brightens, lightens, enlivens otherwise drab walls. Feature for feature, Hastings 3-D Aluminum wall tile is the finest you can buy! • 24 beautiful colon • Pure vinyl finith • Won't crack, chip, corrode 10 y«w warranty Law cost Easily applied Phone or Stop In ot the Barry County Lumber Company Far Free Eitimato, — No Obligation 125 N. JtHanan, Hastings Phon. Wl 5-3431 For Free Estimates — No Obligation 125 North Jefferson St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-3431 Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-04-14.pdf 85be127a0edd886e389c07e89ee2d0e7 PDF Text Text Board Adopts Student Driving Rules, Expands Programs • , .......... . ................................ ...*___ ____ ______________________ _ . __ .. MIMU. Um. ilterl <■> ........... I, u.ihl b, Gordon Gorton Is h (Nnt class, to be taught by going on on hbU-Umo half-time Humphry Humphrey me wont he ba. known ,uu-e cm- aln-r .rl.v^rnd.x. Dee. | ply with these regulation* may re- | la which require** a school to i must spend considerable time after Cole, is to be offered from 3:50 to worked u» head custodian at Free- Ing here II years ago Huward Frost pointed out that Hasting* school board members r ________ * amount based hours *carrying out their programs nine the I, suit In suspension or expulsion as ■ charge a .minimum He »aid repair bills have been approved a policy governing —.................. —-----------------------• -- — ■ • port for seven year* and Is moving With Miss Ann Burton retiring. on operating and other costs, but vacation on Friday didn't permit driving of cars by students, In- conditions merit." Lamb said. Hr is a permit some students to get in to ... Hastings, --------- , Supt. Lamb recommended that -erax»»d tuition rates, endorsed an Supt. Lamb explained that the bus. and their "behind the wheel" train- , 1930 HHS graduate enlarged guidance program andipollcy will not keep students tnm charged. In another a motor almost tivllie* o Ing when it would otherwise inter­ A resolution waa adopted railing Enlarging the guidance program transacted other badness at their (driving homp for lunch at noon, but dropped out. inslracfo rupt their scholastic program. regular monthly meeting held Tues- i it will be to eliminate Just "running as discussed in the March meeting. made principal of Southeastern Tm- bill-, approved, including the Theca* The calendar provides for 183 d.Wt‘ • ucceeding Miss Burton. __ ...._____ ___ Edz Sup: t-imb___________ announced tnal Supt. Lamb recommended that Mrs. ... day noon at the high school. 'around." payroll aggresrainl 8'r4 84 and in which clause* will be inv*emtfn. Sup: Lamb reported that a recent AnoUier reninmendatlon approved | ward Ban Banheld. field. Jr. English and L-r.-------- ---------------------- Garth Underwood be relieved of her and 188 Following confirmation ot Prose-1 The tuition rale for elementary 1S8 cd.iyt Which cun be counted journalism classes and supervision assigns Kenneth Robbe to Central I world literature instructor. had re-' purchase of government surplus in- included a great variety of Item*— icutor J. Franklin Huntley's opinion .student* was Increased fr.-wn 8140 to tor .'cnppl year purposes. The State even 12 manhole ga-UtrLiJor $4>?B for .'chon of the Fortnight, the school paper, schaol where he U to teach fourijdgnrd tn accept a position in.eluded two short-wave radio*. They by the Attorney General which de-j 1150 and the tuition for secondary . counted. Supt Lamb reported that the .-eom.ta 1 with the! -«•’ be •- used in connection *•*•«” « ”h ,h * ind that time be spent on counsel­ classes and assist Principal Walter Springfield He reported on the re*- will -counting for the dared that school board* could en- or students from the 7th through “ i Perkins for two periods a day. ji»m>:ion of William Karpinski who school's wrecker, which sometimes; Board of Education members and ling. force regulations governing driving; 12th grades was hiked from H®7 to strict. now annexed b out pulling in a bus. and after | Teacner* club member* would lunar Wright Sim. Lamb said, will lake habeen head wrestling couch and He also recommended that Rich ­ by students, the board adopted the 8180. Tuition. Supt. Lamb explained, Hading? -- the driver training claa*e* ...... nniv i.• •.•Islam .nf FnntHall VN**rh Kaminski completing that mission, may return ! instructors leaving the ‘y»:em at an football coach Karpinski over now following 11Ln't ------------ “ " lower ard Williams be assigned to the (cllawing policy: much of* " a factor In ,h the bis accepted the head coaching past only to ham that another bus was1 even: set fur Mas 18. and that the “Any student wishing to drive I grades as there are 6nly abvut five high school for two periods per day handled by Raabe. Sim will also Southeastern PTA wxs to honor penacs until next J|ny 1 a’ his' home town hign school. Bu- stalled in that area. Stat< to and from school shall do so | tuition student*. It 1* a big factor for guidance and counselling. Bplh a.aist tn clasitncation of students Supt. Lamb added that It may be Ann Burton a: .< special event thv. lh> Mrs. Underwood and Williams will aud will be In charge of visual edu­ • unly on the approval of the prin- in the secondary grades Charles Humphrey. 50. was hired pivublr to purchase 14 radio* for tilgnt prevmii M.r. 17 •hool rlpal and superintendent and. He explained that the school could receive 1300 tn extra pay. These cation during Ute second, fourth The calendar fur the I960 - 61 the. regular bu.*e* at a cos: of only ! the when so approved, shall park hl* ! charge as high us 1170 78 for vie- changes will require hiring one ad­ and sixth hours when not teaching Emmett Swan. Who has been work- a few dollar*, driver training. He will also con­ car In an assigned school parking ImenUry students and 1183 92 tor ditional teacher. Lamb raid . " Reporting on the -----effect : the :rough Hupt Lamb explained that be­ tinue his cooperative training, pro- true on a two-thirds ba.*i*. is retiring. lot. Permit to drive such car dur- ‘high school students a. have Had !'.;■! on *;*. til* • nd Wayne Crofoot. who has been It ..ads the school bu,. Chruuna* necessary to con- .| gram. ........ The amount of tuition « gov­ cause it Often purging on a three-quitters busts. fleet. Supt Supt. Lamb Limb suid ' it•' ha.* b? bcm suit parents, counsellors necessarily One additional driver training erned generally by a Slate formusimilar approval. Failure to com- Hastings' T Students The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 24 Pogei—3 Section. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. William Smith and Young Father of Ivan Snyder Top 2 Sons Fatally William P. Smith has been named valedictorkm of the Hasting* High school CIilm of 1980 and Ivan J. Snyder ha* been named aalutatorlan. Principal Don Gill ha* an­ nounced. William, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith of 725 S Benton street, earned a 3918 average. Ivan, the son of Aiderman and Mrs Ivan Snyder of 812 E Madison street, achieved an average of 3.885 for four years. Boy* In the (Ta*» held ihr lop right place* among the 21 honor *tudrnl(. Taking a college preparatory course. William also has been a leader in many activities. He is atudent director of the High School Band and •* band member for four years. He has been a member of the Key club, a Junior Rotary guest. | a member of the National Honor Society for tSrklians in every section of Harry county, as mil.limis of otherv, two year*...and is now ipirsldent of the group. He also play.* throuplmut the workl, gathereil in churches Suntjpy to commemorate ■ K0]f and participates iri track, the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem in services ushering in' In add|tion to a busy schedule, this I960 Holy Wcck'tluring which individuals pause in their routine I he I* a member of the Grand Rapid* aelivilies in preparation to rtmg-mhef the sflffering and death on ’,'hc;^l"Jdra%™^‘m^a,^^^?/r^h2- Funeral service.* for William R 1 Adams 38. R1 IXlton. a veteran of World War It and the father ol two :»ons Will be held at J pin Un* ' Thursday at *»tr Henton - Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. A. J. Buckner i* to officiate and burial will »e in the East Hickory Corner* cemetery. Residents Pause For HolyWeek Rites Maundy Thursday Services Today, Good Friday Rites If ill Herald Joyful Feast of the Resurrection CntSS. ........................ . arshlp to the National Music osmp The events of Holy Week will culminate on hu*ter Sunday with lt interloehen. He plan* on attendrejotcing In the story which gym-I mg the University of Michigan next ibolizev mankind's greatest hope. Fall. The great theme of ChristianIran ha* played football for With a Check. Checkup NUMBER SI Section One—Pogci 1 to 8 I960 Stricken Sunday HHS ’60 Graduates Join the Barry Cancer Crusade Council Proposes $355,826 Record Budgel lor 68-61 .tnlicipals1 Expenses for Xcir Fiscal Year al Ill-Time High; Hastings' Official I'fiiiiily Remains I nchanged i Meml>er*.i»f the City Council Monday night rc.-ived .1 record orv Curnerv lodge, to which he had bclongriL budcct of for the fi«cal year 1060-bl S7leU7 higher than Mr Adams sitfferod a cerebral thr budget set for the current year ending June 30 and held their hemorrhage at hit home north of u.iuiz.ii .......... i Pi airicville on Sunday neon He Mayor John Hewitt * official family remain* unvhamieu with the was taken to Borges, ho-pltal in Kalamazoo where he died about ' rr.i|»|ioiiitment ofc Kenneth I* Lilicrtcau'x a.* ilirector nf public servktS and Richard Sunk* H Mr. Adams was bcm on Oct 23 .police , Alderman Harry R Miller 1921. in Chicago. Ill. the son of wa* , again elected mayor pro tern I Carl and Marguerite <Marxi Adam* I He married Marcia Jean Dewey on Oct. 8. 1946. at Hickory Comers. ing the director of public services' He wa» a machine operator at the t'pjc hn company in Kalamazoo tor of $500 and the chief of police' I the |*ast six years i Tln-y lived ut their present ad- i Fire Chief Edward Tudor was re....... previously K------------- liv .. ­ appointed with a 815 raise to 83R5 I dress tor four year*, ing tn Delton and' near Hickory a year. City Attorney P^iul Siegel I Corners ! was re-named without n ppy hike - ------------- **» a master set- intj Dr Joseph Heaslip rauaowdi geant with the Rainbow division health officer Tile post dr.xs no In World War II serving in Compensation France and Germany.’ He waa a planning Cummlwion members prisoner of war (or three tnonlh* „named include David S Goodyear in Germany.--------------------------------------- Jr 4)uJ Stanley Cumming* for one He wa* a 1938 graduate of the r ;inrt uibetteaux for one y’eat Kellogg •riUMil near Hickory Cor- Alderman Jbhn Barnett w.i. ilao neni. a member .if the Weelcyan „amed for one year. Aiderman Ivan: Methodist church at Hickory Cor- 8n..der wa, named for a one-year !nera. a former secretary of the u.rm on thr Abrrtrv Board and Mrs i Hickory Comers -- ------ — Masonic *«—...- Ixxlgc anti ...a ! iHerbert Wead to u threc-ycar term , !a former member o! the Simond*-. | William* American Legion pcs* He civilian defence and lire marshal. z* had been a charter member of the The public hearing t<n the proM. C. ii | poM Advanced Robert S Cx*ey. who two minutes past 7 o'clock." accord- ' ln addition tn his wife, he l« «ur- Monday. April 25 but the documeilt I; i’Jts been principal of Nurtheast,w u> . rttaurt S may not be adopted until the first |. rrn Elementary school, since 1954. I next Fall will be principal of txxh the War Department over the signa- Mnrt Mn Cur] Adams, of Bloomln,- meeting in May The detailed bud- i North and S>uthea*tcm with the lure of Edwin M. Stanton. Secretary dale; two brotheta. David, uf Bl * m-1iget is available in the Citv Hall for |j retirement of Mi.*< Anu Burton. 'study by anyone intere-ted I Tlie change was f irmally apnf War I Ingdale and Clarence of Ocbles. .I five sisters. Mr* Stuart <Virginia> i Tltr new budgt-t will requir ® - | r. ....................... —- •-•-— Assuming Hammond or of tjo-ter. Do-trr Mrs Mr* jitsept Joseph rate of about 83 89 more pet 81 two u.jjjd ot Edu-xitlon meeting rs.-auiniiiK thnt inni it n took lvmw a■ minimum inuuuiuiu Hnnunonn. -................................ I -----. : ------,. r5 p f aoessed valuation than was pnid-, of fifteen minutes for the official • Violet • Champion, of Gcblv* Mr* )t- for the current yea^ Aiderman Mil-! • • new* to reach New York publishers. O’”-* -Martha* Dcubbl-stein. at Otof ler renorted The 4hm»ted revenue . . .hl. a.v. .h. M.r.lrt nnlv .h™.r S*?0- MrS D01111* WOOdham. Ol this gave the Herald only *bout, BJoomln(;da)e an(J Mn| Larrrv j nf 8355.828 for the new budget in- GOr Gubernatorial eludes 8183.024 to be raised by tax- - > .. i . . VS.S* thirty-three minutes to get its edl- .Shirley- Cronen. of Plainwell atlon for general operation and fo: VOHOIaaTC TO V ISIT tlon on the street—not. bad pro-------------•------------the flrst time the amount require* HncFincsc Tiwcrlnv duction when you consider that all ____________________________ , the millage to be levied on the b.i.*i HOSringS I UCSGGy type had to be set by hand and that g- • — — of equalized valuation instead of on. s:ate Senator Carlton Morris nf □ CnOOl taster CQSrer program llv the, awe **ed valuation Tilla candid.t- for th? The policy pollcv in j■ Kalamaz. Kalama.-. the presses were hand fed from'"jChOOi I The Cmu Orove Chureh of Christ has been to Ivold Die mu-j Republican nusnlnatton for goversheet stock. i Sundiy School Easter prograffi —«• I* k. to nlfipMj tax lrV). m 15 nj!1u on the ncr. to be in Ha-tir/ . Tuesday for though afflicted with tragedy and i llonal Honor Society for two years poverty. * : and ia president of the Key club. This U Maundy Thursday. * > • member of the■ Hi-Y and on the Irtllrt <n.m iK. eu.Um ... »' >• •” 0,1, I washing the feel of Hie poor on this I , ul',, I day, and m manv churches ihr in*n ad'hHon 40 the top studchia . stitmion of The Last Supper will be other honor student* for the Class, Ay K. '.rlehruled r,t 1960 urr: Dn,cc Thompson 3 875: .rieura. .William Haines 3.8; Dennis Havens Tomorrow, Good Friday. Chrl*)d r)auglx* Stowell 3 794. Vincent' A four-page newspaper, tattered tiiUK will CEwmiemorate tiK Cruri-Lnderton. Herman Curtis* and fcan- i at 1 the edges and yellowed witli age. fixlon. and then Sunday they wl • OrMWUB Mch 3M1 Carote Bp,.,:I belonging to Mrs Audrey Ackley, of exclaim in adoration of the Risen |tak 3 5fl3 3M8 Urryi,18 Jefferson St. Hastings, brings 8a«°r1 Robert* 3558. Judy McKee 3 531.' ! vividly Ui mind one of the moat In Hatllngs and In other com- Judy Thomas 3.485. Wilma Tobias munitie*, buvinr** will halt from 13 468. Richard Reigler 3.424. Karen:'dramatic and tragic incidents of 12 noon until 3 p.m. in respect to 'Buehler 3393. Mam Main 3.375, U8. history — the assassination of The Three Hour* during which Genevieve Severance 3312 and Irene Abraham Lincoln, at Ford's Theater. Good Friday rite* will be con­ ; Hammond and Sharon Naylor 3.281. Wa>hlngton D c. on the evening ducted in many churches. of April 14. 1865 As in previous year*, the First *«. 1 11 •*] np ir Presbyterian Easter service wifi be This special edition of James supervisor from Woodland town­ held at 11 am. in Central audi(Gordon Bennett's "The New York ship since 1953. Tuesday was torium. The Rev. Norman W Kun- ■* elected chairman of the Barry kel Is to give the meditation: "The| ; Herald" must have been one of the Message of Easter. Eternal Life" rapjjswvvo county board After the organisa­ first to publicly announce ^ie death tion meeting and naming of com­ This Thursday a dramatic Candle- ri«) a-I noo n 1 a of the president since it "hit the mittees. the board recessed until light Communion service if to be 1 JjAfJ I yiWI Klinorpi [street" at 8:i0 am. on Saturday. next Tuesday. The new commit­ held at 8 pm To emphasize the tragic nature of 'be presented at 10 a m Sunday All P -J“ “*• o«*u.u.,. tee* are holding sessions in prep­ ‘ The Rev Lawrence K Jewett. Members of the Middleville Board , APr“ 18- according to a page I box u.. ... « u» Ito. - J--' J,aration tor tiie next full board ’. pastor of the Church of ’die United |of Education have a|>proved a bud- and the lime of death wa* "twenty* Rl..« cum 1» p.sr < (hi. Brt ■■ ,U1 p, ,h0,.„ u ,hr rllll„h meeting. Brethren in Christ, announced that|get of $341 900 for the 1960-61 school -.the Good Friday service would be-.ypar {(,r submission to the Barry gin at the Free Methoduu church at county Tax Allocation board. ) 12:30 pm The Rev Billie Holstein Tbey aUo approved a request Mr. Garth Underwood, Mr* is to jwak al tlie Friday. Saturdiy frt,m Leo Verlinde ihal the school raatrb fundi whh lhf V||George B. Young* and Mr.* Clark: and .Sunday evening arrviees al the Caterer. Hastings High school Eng­■I United Brethren church at 7.30. | |atr (ouncil to -upplement the lish m*tructors, attended the Ml-hi- There will be special music Mix. Youlh Cmmell budget for the gan English Association conference .it the MEA camp at St. Mary's lake 110?? WEEK V.r. 1 . '-I'™' *1 M’> last Friday and Saturday., IIOLl WEEK. EK, 1Irlrl,r| „ ,„„lary to th. EDITORIALS" VII (|(j Ipi l I Ip I _k is Hoard Approves Coats Grove Sunday Attend Conference .........Inl.ln..im..iinm. backward glances... “hts of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files superintendent and board approved; payment of 31 cents per census i . child to the Kalamazoo Child Guid­ ance Clinic. The payment amounts1 ; to 8339.15 and U for services of the (clinic given to the children of the (district » luncheon meeting at noun at the Hotel Hasting*. Victor E.-kard:. halt man of the Barry County R.publican commi'.tce. ha* antt-mneed. The speciallyfviitvd Ubnding for th; uur< l '■■! •*>- Ha •' Barry Democrats Mrmlnrs .f the Barry Board ct Eupcivukirs v scheduled t» teecnvene will be invited :o attend th e«>n meeting. tL-kardt >*id. county Name Delegates To State Conclave Ten delegate* and elaht alternate* Democratic c.-nvenrion he.-i Wednc'dav ntsht ot last week to a'’end ?he St.*'i- convention to be held in Grand Ripid* on Ma-. 6 and 7 Southeastern PT.i 10 Years Ago Dr. J F Thomas, former superin- T1.. llu/ir TrilL Conservation official-, reported ter.denl of achools here and now * ruin g/y yesterday that. Ute ptanting of 200.-' deputy superintendent of the De-, 000 tree.* In the Barry County State tioit schools, hn* been named predGnme aies would get underway to- <fcnt of the M.EA and will take of-1 1 Fred Kassner. who at one time day | iftceJub'lI was on the staff of the Michigan: Jchn W Hewitt. Second ward. The Borrv County board of suprr- Demonstration & Research project who has been a voting member ot, visors at their organizational meet- for severely mentally retarded chilIdren. will be the speaker atv the the City Council for 12 years, took. ing Tuesday, named Oti* Boulter, Southeastern PTA meeting Tuesday. as chairman over the mayor* chair on Mon to Prairieville supervisor, ■— -*—• | April 19. at 7:30 pm begin his flrat two-term as suc­ of the board I Everyone i« invited to hear him cessor to Charles H Leonard, form­ di«cu>« the "Variou* Psychologies! er mayor, who voluntarily retired Charles H Leonard was elected 1 InstnimenU Used in Evaluating a from office thU year Hastings mayor Monday by defeat- I Student's Progress." Miss Barbara Wilcox, supervising _ _. ----------- ----- -------- ----- ----Kaaener served a* clinical p*y- j nurse with the Barry County Heaich held the office here for six years([choiogist at the Lapeer Hume Ati Department, on next Ttiuraday will ... [Training School and. with the Kel-! take over •* president of the MichiDuring the find quarter of 1930 l igg project here Hr- I* now direcgsn State Organization of Health past office receipt- here showed an t r of the Western Michigan Cen­ Nutsing. increuae of nearly percent in ter for Handicapped Children st • • • compar*->:k with the fink three [Muskegon 20 Years Ago months of 1929 Member- uf the Hastings Com­ William Rtuaell of Naahville. an mercial Club will their annual, Included in the cast uf the Junior employee of the Hasting* Aluminum ______ _______ ____hold ________________ Ladles Night Wednesday evening, play. “So This I* Ixmdon." to be [Products company, died suddenly; Inrtiarge of the event are: Dr. C. P (Plapae Bee MORE ABOUT: Wednesday at hts home about 101 Lathrop. Chester Hodges, Einar: . BACKWARD GLANCES. am. The body L* at the Leonard! Fnuidwn and Roman Feidpauach. | eYa<e g. Section 3) | Funeral home. The budert. Miller said, will quire .......... . ited valuation or ’9.M5740 ba*rd Tin Fred Kassner Herbert Srhnnlrnberg. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Orno , Evcrybody Reads The ... . Earl Pennington MorSupervisur George Eddy. Paul Palmer aril Jarne* Fran- .Carpeii: Want Ads h bafvain buy*. Thi C'L4S«ilFiy> GO TO WORK FOR NEW CAR MALI..—South Jefferson street In Hastings was turned Into a New Car Mall Friday as • part of the ipeclai "Buy Now" festival sponsored by the City's seven car dealer*. This photogrsph was taken by l^o Barth and shows many of the cars on display. The weatherman failed to produce ideal weather, and In the afternoon it snowed but still the festival was successful. Many registered tor the GOQD ADVICE:--H youi t.> *elt. hire, finfl. rent. Union office here, won the portable television set. Hastings High Principal Don Gill I suit medium is BANNER WANT ADS . the Barry county market place Pt Phone WI 5-3411 ask fur Adtaker. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-3481 �Seni Select Young Ladies for State Dress Revue Delegates PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 14. i960 39 Employees of \6 Initiated Into r * } p i Quill & Scroll Consumers DUCK I theSixHastings young tadiea ladiea were w«re iniualed initial in High School Quill Aclub Monday evening. April To Work Monday (Scroll } 4, in formal ceremonies at the high Thirty-nine Consumer* Power school. The new member.* arc: j company employees here who beand Betsy l.Y«rd lo the union et.nw bur, to m iI Mary M.ry Kuhn hunn .nn «eu.y Barber, colire FiMwilghi boi—I; won Mond.r utter . «rne,,icditwa edlton u» ..( the The Ctllltr Wun.r, l.'nlm o( Junlora; "”'m Gall Furman, advertising, manager .X the Fortnight, a JunAmerica voted Sunday lo accept ■ior; Wilma Tobias buxines* manoffer, ending the strike which iager of the Fortnight, a Senior; i Nancy Brooks an outstanding reMarled March 1. Work schedules (porter, a Junior, and Man- Ann I 1 Fritter. aL*o an outstanding reportUWUA member* voted across the (er. a Junior State 2,875 to 870 to accept the con­ Tom Palmer, president of the club tract which calls fora pay increase i and the ___ only________________ senior member,__pre-1 of 10 cent* an hour for the first,sl(Jcd #t meeting Quill A- Scroll' «mbWrM»»OI pm. «r. prwmtri by Mr... EUrathe other nine, during th» first year Underwood. Journalism in-1 of ths contract. *tructor George B Youngs, news' In Che second year, a!! grades of c(jhor of The Banner, spoke to the] employees will get an additional 10- n\cnibcrv cent ralre i Parents of the- new members inCompanv and union negotiators elude Mr and Mrs Basil Tobias. compromLred on Job security, which Mr and Mrs Edward Barber. Mra. the union called Ahe major issue. Martha Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. M R but details were not immediately re-(Andy Furhmnn. Dr and Mrav Fre'nlont Brooss and Mrs Florentine] Fritter. Mrs. Barber. Mrs. T-bn> , and Mrs. Feltzer attended the initi-1 jation ceremony. Four sparkling young ladles were IseJecttd Siturday evening as the on*.-landing 4H'ers and two are to represent Barry county at the State 4H Dress Revue to compete for Ali..Michigah honors. Named as delegate* to the Slate show were Joy Hare, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hare of Rl Dowling, and Diane Phillip*, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. William Phil­ lips of Rl Augusta. Tire alternate delegates are Karen GotcheM, daughter of Mr. % *• . ■ M M Hast info, years and in clothing projects for five. Karen made a yellow formal of lace over yellow taffeta. For ac­ cessories she selected a rhinestone tiara and necklace. Sire chose yellow satin heels She has been In 4H for seven years. JoAnn fashioned a dark brown wool two-piece suit and selected a beige and orange hat. orange gloves and beige shoes and purse for ac­ cessories. JoAnn is president of the 4H Service club and has been in 4H for eight years. JoAnn and Women's Relief Corps Annual Inspection Held on Thursday M Council to Name Middleville New Aiderman, Bv .Mr«. F. O. . Board Member At the City Council meeting to be held Monday. April 25. two va­ cant elective municipal offices are to be appointed by the Council within 30 days. Those named will serve until the next election. Waller L. Wallace, who won submit led hl. resignation a* accepted Monday and that post is to be filled. The other is the Third ward City Council seal made vacant when the veteran Aiderman David L. Chris­ tian died suddenly. William B. Jerow. 120 W. Bond, submitted his name for appointment to the poat. and Harry R. Miller, the veteran Third ward aiderman. said he was submitting the name of Dwight Fisher, till 8 Michigan, for consideration for the seat. Mayor John. Hewitt said It has been the policy in the past to con­ sider the recommendation of the alderman from the ward having the vacancy. SUkot SY S.li Babies Are Baptized Seven small children icceived bap­ tismal rite* at the Palm Sunday service at the Methodist church. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiated with Royce Robinson assisting The chil­ dren were Jame* George Foote, son o» George and Mabel Foote; Chris­ tine Ann and Thomas Arthur Ken­ yon. children of Rodney and Carol Kenyon; Terry Lee Noah, son of Dr. Melvin and Kay Noah; Scott Paul, son of Robert and Mury Noah Van­ der Wall ot Battle Creek; Michael James Schondelmayer. son of Ken­ neth and Sharon Schondelmayer. and Candice Ann Wilkes, daughter of the Paul Wilkes. Many of their relatives were present at the cere­ monies. On Scholarship List at Western Mixa Patty L. Ossenhelmer and David R Vender of Hastings have been cited for their high academic attainment by being placed on the high scholarship list at 'Western Michigan University for the Fall semester To win a place a student must carry at least 14 hours of work, Have no more than flve hours of B work and with only one grade of B Mias O&senhelmer is the daughter of Dale E. Ossenhelmer. Rl. David Is the son of E. E Vender. Both are graduates ot the Has­ tings High school. Dunn of Hl Woodland. Joy made and modeled a lateM aftemoon party dress from beige LZV cotton with silk threads. For ac­ County Chairman , - Arthur J cessories she chose a dark brown Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the Wo­ Moving Back Home Steebj'. Barry County extension that. purse and gloves. She made a man's Relief Cunts Auxiliary to the Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jackson, who director.-has been appointed Barry matching dark brown cummerbund, Grand Army of the Republic luui have been living iff the Amanda county chairmiui for the Michigan and abo made her hat. gloves and their annual inspection and Instruc­ Brog home for several months, are Commi.aion on Aging Steeby has purse. She chose black patent tion Thursday with Department Sr. moving back to their farm home been in the Barry county exten­ leather shoes. Vice President Queenie Mid bun of this week. The Wellington Jacksons, sion office for 11 years, and Is a She also made her accessories in Battle Creek a.* instructor. who have lived tn Ed's place since graduate of Michigan State Uni­ (white. Joy has been in 4H for four VJi.VS. Rcprorentatlve Beatrice their home (George Jackson place> versity He has taught in Clare I years. Davis and Daisy Ott were also was damaged by fire, have it re­ and Dowagiac In the program of Dians fashioned a blue cotton modeled and livable again so are the Michigan Commisstan on Ag­ ’drew with « gathered skirt. For ac- guett* for the potluck dinner and back "home.” ing preparations are now being iccssories she chose a white hat and meeting. Plans for the. friendship dinner mncle for the White House Con­ glove.*. gloves, ana and navy oiue blur pdrse and purse ana »........ ference on Aging Recommenda­ (■shoes Her purse had a pink flower be held at tile I.O.OF. hall on New Baby Arrives tions from the county level will be tor a little-added color. Diane made May 5 are nearly completed with the Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Cole of Whllcarried to the Regional and State . a white shawl ot wool with a chlf- following committee chairmen in neyvillc road are happy over the conferences and eventually to , fun lining She ha* been in 4H six charge; regksljation. Dorothy Meier; birth of a daughter early Friday. ------- --------------------------------------- kitchen. Josie Hall; entertainment. the National level. April 8. in Grand Rapids Osteo­ Dorothy Gronewoid; dining room. Arthur J Bartlett, who ha* been* i "m pathic hospital, weight 9 lbs.. 2 oxs . Esther Frit. head of the produce department in, 4 f I nip I IffPQQn and named Carol Lynn. The mother the Lansing S Cedar A A- P super- Ml IjdlLC VFUUO3<1 Corps members and friends were was roe waa the lormcr former Mary Berends. ocrciio*. The me market since 1958. ixis been trans- _ „ ... Hastings' councilmen at their is the former Mary Berends. The entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Fell ferred to Lake Odessa is manager with a stork shower for Mrs Walter April 25 meeting are expected to coles have two little boys. of the chain store b - .. ____ Bumworth who received many nice adopt a new schedule of water rates gifts. Games Were played with the Incorporating the first increase in 13 Notice to Parents Bartlett ha* been connected j 7^^ Odessa Canning Com., , , prizes of baby needs being given to years. wilh the firm rince 1952 and re- lpany is installing freezing equip- HP 1 II 1 I rT Plea&e be advised that the bc- 1 City Atty. Paul Siegel was the honoree. Mrs. Meier will enter­ places Thomas Harris who was m(.n; jn preparation for packaging 10 1JL 1 IL 1(1 1 (Kid y cordion les&ons being propored in , Victor Eckardt. Woodland towntain at her home with a court whist authorised to draft a new water sent to Mancelona a* manager of (a fro2en line of vegetables and ... _ ....... the district by the Farrow Music Mrs. Allen Faust. 78. of Vermontship supervisor since 1953. Tuesday ordinance setting the minimum party April 14. the store there. (hopes to be ready for the first crop Shop of Grand Rapids is NOT en­ ville, died at 3 45 am. Monday in was elected chairman of the Barry Mrs. Davis invited all present to He and hb wife. Monica, and two ’of peas in June p7n7M^ir “h. snitaT dorsed or fosjered in any way by ( hospital. county Board of Supervisors. He i a potluck dinner given by Wm. Forpre-school age children plan to; According to Walter Reed, t he,: Pennock hospital, t*. ... .. wu*, the school. There seems to be some ( She move to Lake Odessa as soon as . company will freeze lima bean*. She had had been been admitted -m.-..™ to „ lhe .... succeeds Howard Ferris. whh pUundenunding on the part of i ward Corps No. 2. honoring District roTJlnr « hmnital about ahnui an an hour hour before brfore het hei iiir organisational meeting. a house is available carrots, green beans and peaa. and hospital \ 2O.?Tt2,t1.iW l »ome that a child should participate ! ... .... ------4 oiuccrs officers on Apru April 19 at uieir their nan hall _______ e_______ I will use one of the present brand ! death having suffered a heart atSupervisor Earl McKIbbin of ln Crerit at 8:30 pm. The hiiihw?.ta kT m 2‘nlmum ,n lhu pro«r*m ‘n order w »* PreSaturday Mr.*. names. Orangeville was named chairman ConM wnd sls C... callers of XX —. John I aSv> I nam^* tack. Thl rat? tar r.ih<r P*red ,or lhe muslc Pro«r»m >» the Corp* TOtcd voted to to tend <15 to to the the dedeof the finance committee MKceed- partment president s project, the fe? would be n rent* ’5? LechleUner at lhe home of Mrs ’ The company for a number of U“er Tl‘e Jch,x’1 *uhe' “»' Alma Amelia Stone was burn Nov .- Blind siind ChllAdah Sigler were Mrs. Ford Carey yearseha* canned vegetables, tom- 22. 1883. in Vermontville, the daugh- I ing Supervisor William Cridier of FenKaraery emphasize that this is not true and Pcnnckton Nursery fo for Chll- th? raj? tar the7 veterans. The next meet- the rate for the next 20.000 cubic ,tn nnv ' and her daughter of Fremont. Ohio to Juke and catsup as well as mak- ter of Joseph B. and .Ellen 'Bale* ■ Thomappie who again heads the (trcn I«l would be It eenu per 1.000: 'h’ “l,“Ahd?’„2SI„‘n "1> | Clarence Lechleltner of. Royal Oak ing and canning pie mix. Stone. She married Allen Fauet 0:1, w .. the r.U (or the pell 100,000 would •« and Mr Anderson of Detroit were The company also at one time had June 3. 1902. in Vermontville. Supervisor Austin Schantz again ' tlie American Legion Hall. be 12 cent* per 1.000; for the next Sunday callers. a contract for dog food Mrs Faust waa a member of the,heads the roada. bridges and parks| 300,000 it vrould be nine cents, and £*»<«■ Vacation Congregational church and the committee. for the next 480.000 cubic feet It ( Thomapple-Keilogg sciwol will be Daughters of the Union Veterans of ~ * The committee .ppomunenu (01would be two and one-lmlf cents per 'cloned from Wednesday night to the Civil War. 1.000. (Tuesday for Easter vacation Have 1 Surviving is her husband, a reABSTRACT — L -Hoffman, ---------- ---------------ckalraun. Councilmen are to adopt an as- a happy lime, all you teachers and ; tired rural carrier; three daughters. *n-i Wiilren B. H°a»»n. Hjwitt. BeMor. 1 House' guest* for the weekend of '"aobicultube '""rsrrifc ‘7k*S5an; scssment charge of 82 50 per foot children! Mra. Alta Beni Clark of Louisiana. ~ ---------- ------ .... ithe p E Engles st Middle lake will Mo. Mra. Ralph 'Reah> Hr- of afportionment — Scou, ckrimsa. ‘^trout*and'son~'ben” for the installation of water mains, which will be a new charge. I| The First Census Charle.oix. a former NaNhvillerttU- *i:« w.ii.c., E H.tau “ “j "j . . . announces that he has moved his den' and Mt Alien G-ace' Fencounty clerk a TREASURER RE and hi* fiancee. Kathy Herman, According to Fulton Ourrier’s den., and Mr- AJiea unceren »©BT8—WUlsoo. ck*irm*a. »a* McBlb of South Bend. Ind. Exquhiie Petionolity hosiery ner of Lnnstn?; one .*->n. Alton V. b|n r Mlll,r book. "The Greatest Book Ever OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new Marvel Coleman and Sue Atwater j Faust, of Nashville: right grandcounty property a court give* you lhe season's newest 1 Written." the flrat census ever taken , of Battle Creek and Jackie Coleman i children, anef four great, grondchil- house—H»wm, chairman. *n4 H. mu I was when God told Mores after shades ond fashions for less , !»r. O Conner were the weekend guest* ot Mr and i t.ren completion of the Tabernacle which ,‘ren COURT COMMITTBB — IradS.ld, Mrs David Radtke and Susan of i UCIllOlTalS 10 than you pay for any other I they were to take with them in the chaUmtn. an* S'anton. Wallaco. fine nylons. Thai's why CRIMINAL CLAIMS Scott, chair- Milwaukee, Wu ■[ Thursday at the CcmgregatMnnl Exodus, that the children of Israel Mr. and Mrs Royal Donovart of' W/ 1 • . Corner of Jefferson and Center Streets church in Vermontville. and burial -»a. and F. Miller Moa4 must be counted " Personality legs are lhe smart­ Bellevue and Mrs Lucy Gillaapie of WclSlllD^tOIl IVleCt DRAIN* E Hoffman, ckxlrman. and I mlj be in Woodlawn cemetery. Vei- MeKlbbin, must be counted. Eddy est on review . .. anywhere I spent Wednesday of last week U ! rnontviUe. EDUCATIONAL - FoCrl*. chairman. Lacey ___________________ __ _ „ Thurs_ Noonan, chairman of I witir Mrs Mabel Mabe! Glllaspie Glllaspie. Mre Joseph N> .nd Brarand f. Mill.r. wHW Mrs inurs<n«irman 01 Medical facility All the new Spring colors Ina. chairman, . day. Mrs Mabel Glllaspie the Barry Count County Democratic comcom-1 ”" ,or squalization Felm, raeiiwy Gillaxpie attended • 'hr including Pink “ ‘ * *Tan” ond .nd Wiii.or., Br.dfi.id, iA<xv Schantz. 'thp thr Dowling Cemetery Circle and on mittee, has issued an invitation to; to' Pour members of the Parmelee kou. Schaau. WnNANCEC0MrKibbIn ebairaun .nd Sunday she and •.r>a Mrs *x>. s-ori Earl Shute tihi.M , Democratic Oemocranc nartv party women tn to attend nttend Extension club Mesdamrs Edna HOURS: germe in seamless styling. 8tov.M C.KDr Meta E lltflE": ,vUlted the Robert Glllaspie family (the Women * Conference to be held Overway. Lulu Schill. Anna W9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.l yara and miu Blanch niaiicu Cridier vnuiri wilh "im Frail • HEALTH Suvon*. ch.irman. and of Dowling. "> Washington. D.C., on May 8. 9 yard Priced Including Saturdayi I Cline as driver, spent Tuesday at H*ixvrxTnirU»Mr.i ra»r and awn Mr . l care M r Ian( ”ld* Mrs- Charles Smith were and 10. CLOSED thuradayi DCTETriON HOME ion “airtJ^ sue-’'® Sunday of Dr John Rorlrh j Mr*. Noonan said prominent Ute Barry County Medical Facility. guests Sunday ofRorich Dr John Battle! Rorlch j .ysunto^L; ...........a.Scott, chairman, «nd.Dr——/“.“I J for the resident* and Dr. Wilma Wilma Rorich of of Battle | r— ’ there They turned off a lot ot work COURT HOUSE and creek. dential nomination have been InSchnu---------aconnot Garrison was a Sunday »ited to speak and other ouUtand- and it was much appreciated. Funeral services*.for Gary Studt INSURANCE 0 Connor, chairman, dinner guest at the Adah Sigler • tn* peraon* will sHend. 81. Caritan township fanner who and H MUUr. Bunton. I home "Because we will be electing 437 Open Barbecue Season JUDICIARY—Wlltooa. chairman, and i 7^,, Rev Alfred Bobby of Lisbon congressmen. 34 senators and 37 The Glenn DeBerry tamily were 1 nock hospital were held at 1 30 pm. ‘"uvt'iTSSjVi.IX. L, ,Purtu<.l. . how. Turn. « Mr. £•”»;“ "11 guests of the Marvin Ballard family “Good Shoes Tuesday at the Pickens chapel uj thairman. and wm. ,n. sunun. , and Mrs. Charles Fox for a few days ; d£_nt- ,ln addition to many local at Gun lake Sunday. April 3. and Properly Fifted” livestock, sanitary and dogs week officials, much time will bc spent on enjoyed an outdoor chicken barbe­ The Rev William Ernest offici­ AB PT^'M^XnuT0 ^niaue*' cue They think they opened the 119 W. State St. ated and burial was ui the Lake­ icr. chxinnan. and Eddy, e Hoffman Sally plan to spend Easter m Kai-. Mra Noonan said. season. Probably there were several side cemetery. Phone Wl 5-4903 payroll l. Hoffman, chairman, and emazoo with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mrs- ‘“d z-icgier ana Mrs Ken more this Bunday, a beautiful Palm Mr. btudt had been hovpilalLearn Parker are in charge of arrange - Sunday, temperatures highest ot Hie ired for 6 days prior U> hi* death. Stanton. M«»d ,c41 Myg wm Zull of Marshall U' menu. Chartered buses are lo pick season. He lived on the .-lime farm on Rl Htwitt.' scou. "rules k resolutions--F. MiUcr. planning to spend Easter with her “P coniercnce-bound women in and Bchirr and family, lhe Ken Grand Rapids. M Pe. *°n "f X"?CDWk chairmaa '‘ioADS Watovenx. dSS’ AN d‘"w»*w»w pARKS - daughter nA.na uttrnnva *Wh 7 ' «b and Matilda 'Peterman' Studt- He Rrgallu. cUiraxn. *ni Br*aa«id. oc*a Mr and' Mrs Ambro.*c Guernsey E'||g*og««> 1 C ***** fl married Elizabeth Brooks in 1901 nor Mr SALARIES RehiBU. cbUratn. and' visited Mr. and Mrs Edgar John- I 111ICI dl Od VILVG They hart also In cd on the farm a a .. sun and Mr. and Mrs Walter Priest . _r short dLstanre from the present home now occupied by their son. Thursday thru Wednesday social welfare cndi«t. ck*ir U. of M. student Mary Morey was, I UI 1 1 dl lYvl 1 Fay sun. Slut L Hoflm*n, Eddy. Br»dn«ld. M a guest of Miss Susan Phelps at In addition to his wife and son. MlUer. the U. of Wtscansm last week during I ||o| J nn J „ -. four grandchildren and nine great TAXATION Stanton, chairman, and the former's Spring vacation I It 1(1 011 illOIKldy ^ere com.. th«H -.r Wallace. grandchildren survive A daughter. ,'BffcUr 1WN8HIP CI-EMK8 REPORTS MS.U student Al Pender spent „ . K-rv{rr^ n &lr.a Bustance. died tn 1955 Wallace chairman, and Perns. B»hl«r. I port of hU vacation with ' Skip" | EARTH I COUNTY PLANNING Steven*, chair Clardy at Adrian College and with ?;A3,2 ® 1 7*^* at Jennie Beach and man and Schanu, O'Connor friends in Chuwgo ’ p2?' r1, CIVIL DEFENSE Cndler, chairman, Mrs. Gordon Bothard manager ot I”1**• S.1 3 5 and L Hoffman. Wallace the Chuck Wagon at Gun lake. Xx al SPECIAL BUILDING COMMITTEE Wednesday evening callers at Mrs Mead, chairman, and McKibben. Steven*. a surgical patient at Blodgett hasJ!aZ}* B! K«n» home were her nieces Mrs Schantx. Cridier. Hevitt. Eddy. Ferris Grand Rapids *»• m l»* R«tSPECIAL AERONAUTICS COMMIT pital. Cha». Jones and Joyce, of Bittie land cemetery. Hewitt, chairman, and Ferri*. H v Creek and Thursday callers w¥re TEE The first library open stacks was . Mr- Ke"* " r.et?red ,“Lm.cr' had Miller. Miss Erma VanLuke and Anna KEV" MEN Staven*, chairman, and' at the Denver public library in 1889 h«p uhsed three weeks prior Cndler. Eddy • Brels of Delton --------------------- - ------------------- to hia death. h®111 ln Bttvciison county. Illinois, on March 17, 1877, the son I , of Alexander and Rinaline <John> i Kerr He lived here with hfc> sister. Mra. Bert i Pearl i Newland He u also ■ urvived by a brother. Earl Kerr, of Beaumont. Texas Arthur Bartlett to Manage A&P Store At Lake Odessa Plan First Water ’ Rate Hike Here Canning Company To Expand Line Funeral Services For Mrs. Faust In 13 Years New Chairman Names County come Board Committees join / 1110 Easter: personal Mention Dr. John B. Walton Kim Lar' No on the Ila at the I day nig: The l Mrs. St cost. Nancy Retries, taUon o In elect Kenfield Pat C the obn of irrlti t a Hated shrew-ll Weston. excellen had her at till t p» iranci delight she pla Haven*. reenwd balances hud pic purls a as a tut role Hun Im porta The (.lining justly i play pr Rece Eddy Dow. h the U ut the taught Unlvera Invite Women Hastings Professional Building Since Wednesday, March 16th Funeral Services For Gary Studt Held on Tuesday Shoe Store the elegant Brir for offs que sen oilii BLACK PATENT pump lnT,Ion^Suntl-y ( M For Frpd Kerr M I plainly tlie pace-seller in any Easier Parade! J J xJfe, Easter Flowers $695 Pr. ■<< City to Require Underground Work Before Blocktopping 1.98 Io *2.98 lilies Under a policy adopted Monday night by the City Council, there !‘hould be no more blacktopping of ! street*, then having crews coming ; dong and digging trenches for lay- *1.29 and *1.69 There arc many other fine styles Hyacinths waiting for your 59‘ and *1.69 > [ Councilmrn went on record not Io make surface improvement* to tlreeta until the municipal faeliiitle* such as water and sewer are installed. Director of Public Works Ken x) iLaberteaux Mld aome petition* have «1 been filed ior curb and gutter and { blacktop on streets where water and ; sewer main* still have to be InA; stalled { Alderman Ivan Snyder suggest- selection . . African Violets Daffodils See Them All 55' *1.69 Technjcolor. ‘5 CORCORAN • CALVIN • SHELDON • SWEENEY • EASIHAM Schedule of Performance* Thur. - Fri. Tue. - Wed. ____________ and 9 P.M. 3, 5. 7. and 9 P.M. Monday -- 2.4.6. 8 and 10 P.M. Saturday - Sunday — company aUo install 1U facilities ThiUorb \GOOD SHUE5 119 W. State St. PRO PEP! Hastings swot STODE FITTED Phone Wl 5-4903 5 to BEN FRANKLIN Stanley Cummings. Proprietor 5 to Laberteaux explained that when | it is needaary for Conaumrra to dig | up street*. the company either llxr. I Uhsc areas or does other work for (the City to compensate for it. I0Z Weit State St. The first bookmobile started oper­ ating in IWft-at Washington County Library ui Hagerstown. MaryIla nd. no’advance in children s admission WHIN ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT ADULTS ........................... 75‘ CJIILDRtN UNDfR U— Uxaccampantcd by Parant 45« c �Senior Class Play, Drunk Driver Kind Lady, Pieases 'Pays Fine, Costs Large Audience No one went away disappointed hi the Hastings High school’s Senior -tdWBH-presentetion of "Kind Lady" at the Central auditorium Wednes­ day night. March 30. Tiie play, under Die direction of ■ Mrs. Stanley Milanowski. was ably cast. . ONaney Braden, in the role of Mary Hettles.-did a very capable Interpre­ tation of a woman who was trapped in her own home by several "Shady" characters. Carl Nemeth, Is Henry Abbot, COMING TO THE STRAND—Gina UUobrigida as the Queen of was a smooth operator and played Sheba engages In a wild, orgy-like fertility rile. The scene is one of hi-., part with poise and enthusiasm. Mr and Mrs Edwards, cohorts! the highlights from the seven million dollar production. "Solomon in deception with Henry Abbot. \ and Sheba." scheduled to itart April 21st at the Strand. were capably p strayed by Lannes Kaechele will give the Easter break­ Kenfield and ’ 1 Hawthorne. fast meditation. Raaervatlona may­ Pat On.born. as Aggie Edwards be made by calling Mrs Jack Rlzgr the obnoxious child, did a good Job at 5-3387 or Mrs. Edward Freeland, of Irritating her mother, who re-, by April 15. taliatr-J to the child's mischief with; The detolled programs tor the shrew-like screams. , various churches will be found in Carol Bortak was effective as Lucy Continued from Page One Section 3 of The Banner Weston, the worried friend of Mr« Herries Sue Hopkin* tume'4 in an excellent portrayal of the maid who! sionary from India, will also speak hurl hex mistressN welfare at heart j at the Sunday morning service. at nil times. The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ Dorra Scott wa. the beautifully' tor ot the First Baptist church, an­ gowned Phyllis Slumming. Her ap-1 nounced that a joyful Easter musi­ pr trance on the stoge was an added cal program is to be held at 7.30 delight to the play as a whole and pan. she played her r >le well Denni* The Rev Don Gury. rector of Havens, as her harassed nance. Emmanuel Episcopal church, has Members of the Delton school Peter -Santoid. was excellent. He announced that a Good Friday ser­ bantl were honored Wednesday of , seemed so perfectly at ease vice will be held at 2 P-m. with the lust week at the 8th Delton Band Ann Becker u the mentally un­ Rev William H Helrigel, D.D.. pas­ Recognition banquet held at the 1 balanced Ada. whom Henry Abbot tor of the First Methodist church, high school. had picked off Uic .street* to play! taking part. The public is invited to Fallowing a scrumptious meal. the service. I.ol» lammers Introduced Bruce tin- yinpalhy ot the "Kind Lady." This Thursday there will be Holy Townsend Os toastmaster. was very good. Many limes these Communion al the Episcopal church Toastmaster Townsend introduced part* an* overplayed by amateurs, at 7 and 10 am. and al 5 pm. earh senior who told of some ex­ but Ann did a fine job. Bill Smith. On Holy Saturday the Easter Vigil perience he or she luid tu a band begins al 5 a m. and on Easier Sun­ member. day there will be a Sunrise Com­ The Senior Band ensemble played lion Italy ployed the small but munion at 7 o'clock. Al 11 am. the Important rule of Mr.. Foster in fine Choral Eucharist will begin, featur- a novelty number and Director Dale Kool presented the following awards: »ty!e. as did Kill Haines In the role 1 ing the combined choirs under the Lyre* <which required 2500 point*' ' uf Ou.tav Rn«eiibrrg. direction of Eduard M Orinvald*. —Joan Gay. Richard Weber. Dour ’ The evening was highly enter­ and singing the "Missa Sane la Crase Susie Brown. Phylll* Gain- i taining The Senior clear ran be Marla Magdalena." by Healy Wlllan. der. Dave Thayer. Betty Johncock. lastly proud of their annual class ■ind Easter anthem*. Larry Kitchen, Bill Miller, Ron Til­ play production'—GBY. The Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. .pastor ler. Deleta Northul*. Put Tatro. nf tiie Grace Lutheran church, bos Jerry Francisco and Charles Tack , I announced a Good Friday CommunLetters < which required 5.000 j ' ion service for 8 p.m. and the Eas­ Eddy w. Dow. 29. son Of Edward ter service to begin at 10:30 am. on points'—Marilyn Chapman. Clar-■ ence Collison Joan Gay. Clancy ; Dow. has -received his PhD from Sunday. The prelude will be “Awake the U of Pennsylvania in Political Arise." by Clara Edwards. The jun­ Jones. Bill Miller. Bob Palmer.: Science where lie la also a member ior choir will sing two selections. Terry Teller and Rills Dykstra Pins 'which required 7.500 points' | of the teaching stoff. Eddy has 1 "In the End of the Sabbath." by caught at the University of Iowa. O'.ev Speaks, and "The Children's — Ray Burghdurf. Bill Darrow.1 University of Illinois and University i Alleluia." by Lois M. Emig. The of- Frances Butler. Dari Lester. Eileen t>f Florida and has been at Pennayl- ; fertory will be ' Easter Dawn." by Idndsev. Mike Newington. Jack Wllhur. Elaine Johnson. Tom Thayer William Hodain. The postlude will and Janet Smith be ' Fairest Lord Jesus." by James The "Outxtsndlnx .Merit Award" Gillette. went Io Brure Town*rn<l the This Thursday at St. Rose of “Arian Award" tn Don Tack and • rs.hr,He church, there will be the “John Philip Sanaa Award" to Mass at II a m. and this evening at Ix»i» Lammers and Judy Newton. 8 there will be a High Mas* of the This was the first time this award Hupper. Following the Maas their will be special adoration until midnight with Knights of CohimEach gradual Ing senior in the bu-. f irming the guard of honor. Tomorrow the Good Friday litur­ award which could be placed Ln 3 gical M-rvtce begins at 1 pm. and scrapbook includes veneration of------------------------the Cross and -----------------------------Following the formal program. Holy Oommunlui There will be|g|U|e* were shown taken on band Station- <4 the Crae.-i ut 7:30 to-hrips and during other activities, morrow night.------------------------------------ 1 On Holy Saturday the special ser­ vice* begin at It p.m. with the blessing of the new fire and other traditional ceremonie* with a High Mxs.*. to begin «ut midnight. ihe RUter Sunday aia«s<*» will be nt 8. 10 and 11:30 with the Senior Bring in your timepiece Male choir singing the 8 o'clock High j Coni, from Page 1. this Section, for free inspection. We Mass Herbert Moyer is directing the ] vini j4rv Wayne Peterson as offer newest methods in .Mutual Insurance Company's 'build­ organist. quality watch and clock mmus Good New**' will be the ing far u«e a* a City Hail will take subject of the Rev William Helrig- M.252 under the budget, which b service Expert cleaning. el s M-rmon al the 9 and 11 o'clock the estimated annual payment on Oiling. Electronic timing. services al the First Methodist the bond issue of 870 000 which is church. Tiie Chancel Choir will sing to be issued. Anticipated expenditures for the •O Death! Where Is Thy Sting" at both services At the 8 o'clock ser­ next fiscal year include -882.277 for vice Russel! Nash will sing ' Fear general operations, up from last ycir's 171.167. That amount Includes Not Yr" and at the 11 o'clock service the Youtii Choir will sing "Easter the specially voted "city hall" tax. 119 N. Michigan The budget includes 129300 for Bells" with David Perry *s the special street work as the City's ! reader. Phone Wl 5-5316 Al 7:30 am. The Young Adults share of about 160.000 in curb and group will serve Easter breakfast at gutter and other projects. Miller the Methodist church. C a r 1J o n said. Special assessments on prop­ erty owner* will bring in the rest Other departmental expenses listed tn the propped budget in­ clude 121.245 for the city clerk's of­ fice. an increase of 8508; *42.368 for tiie police department, an Increase of 85.223; 816.158 for the fire de­ partment. up 81.721 over 1950-60; 111.100 for sanitary sewers, up 827.250 : 841550. a hike of 81.7IM over 1959-60: $100,911 for local streets.' an increase of 858,611 over 1959 -60. 814.190 for the director of public services office, a hike of 8215; 82.102 for the airport, a drop of 84.695; 812.820 for parks and reereatkin, a drop of 8740 83.205 for the munici­ pal court, the same as the current y^r. and 86 900 far safety and edu­ cation. a drop of 8198 from 1959-60 Anticipated revenue include* 86.500 in tax collection fees. 83 250 from licenses and permits. 813.000 from fines and -forfeiture*. 84.000 in sale* of services and commodities. 82.550 from tiie S’ate Highway De­ partment for trunkline maintenance. 852.000 from the State rale* tax. 89.000 from the intangible t-ix. 81.650 from driver training. 839,000 from the State Highway- for major streets, 820.000 from local streets. 832.800 from special assessment, plus other minor revenue sources. The water and sewer budget ag­ gregates 8100.100 and the automobile parking system budget totals 828960 PAGE THP.Fe Tin: HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT. APRIL 14. I960 ' enu’ncca** plu* arre<c4 by Stale Police on a drunk drnwu charge. paid a 890 fine taturday Maurice F Wells. 22. R2 Vermont­ ville. pleaded guilty to a charge of hght drlvmg under the influence of Arthur Mix. 33. R1 Nashville. and liquor when arraigned Tuesday by Walter _____ J. ____ _____ Cole. ... 24. _____ Battle Creek M ..... fined ,1, ..... <’ Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley be- were 835 nl... plu- ~court on fore Muncipal Judge Adeibert Cort-, cl orderly counts. Frank D. Risner, right. 127 H4 Ionia, drew a S3b* fine on a He was fined 375 plus 18.70 coaU. similar charge. He was arre»ted Ly Officer lien ; Darrel W Smith. 17. Hl Oale Kenyon of Nashville. fburtt Jack E Moire, 17. Del', n and Walter E Bush. 29. Kalamaxoo. ■Wayne R Herbert. 18. R3 Dclu-n Ann Arbor DrCocker PenneyS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! STORE HOURS: More About BUY SMART...Penney's suits you Holy Week NEW STYLES, FABRICS! THE LOOK YOU WANT! Delton Honors Band Members at Suited for success . . . the man in Penney s Annual Banquet Receives Doctorate WATCH for Easter at savings! MARK III 3-PIECE HOPSACKING BLAZER SUIT It’s rich. 100 u, wool hopsack­ ing’ The blazer jacket with a handsome new batik lining, metal buttons . . . the vest that matches the jacket lining or reverses to match the suit . . . the trim plain PENNEY CORDINO SPORT COATS! 995 front slacks with neat flap back pockets’ Regulars, shorts, longs. Lustrous combed cotions take you everywhere in smart 3 button style Find new continental tones and basic shades. Machine wash, medium Beautiful Easter Coats Smartest Fabrics. St\l< Details! More About SERVICE :ol tweeds and plaids, nubl-ed bouclcs. ribbon City Council Gilmore Jeweler Be Ready For weaves, wool and cashmere blends' L^ng and short slim silhouettes, flares clutches, button^downs. Miniature to oversize collars, expert tailoring.‘back interests, linings. Whitened colors to vivids and darks Sizes 8 to 18 SURPRISE! HER NEW SUIT'S A SHIRTS! COTTON BROADCLOTHS! 29« Wash ’n wears’ Natu rally' And there’s little or no ironing required Trim tailored with soft short point collar, permanent stays and convertible Those Easter Pictures Buy Your Film Here Take PRE-EASTER SPECIALS MEN! SAVE BIG ON RICH DACRON POLYESTER 'N WOOL TROPICAL SUITS! of our many film specials. Ask for all details . . . We Con Save You Money. We Give S&H Green Stamps TTARDN Quality and TnenMij Seri’ice 101 t. STATE FREE DELIVERY Wl 5-2134 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke were in Chicago on Tuesday and Wednes­ day of this week Mr. Burke wa* on business and Mrs. Burke visited her mother. Mrs Mary Hart Sunday dinner, guests nt the Slew­ art Sweets were Mr and* Mrs Alan Henning and daughter. Mr and Mrs James Polhemu*. and Mr* E. F Henning, of Middleville. The Alin Hennings daughter was ehri*Me’hodUt church Sunday morning Evening guests of the Sweet* were Mr and Mrs. Charley fUsmusren of , Grand Rapid* and Mr and Mrs | William Sweet of MiddlevlUe. „ COMBED COTTON UNDERWEAR BUYS Quolity cottons to Penney specifications. Machine wash' 3 for ]45 3 for 3 for 255 3 for 255 205 Penney’s feother -1igh 1 blend melts wrinkles like magic . keeps you cool­ comfortable. confident' Find your favorite pat­ terns in your favorite shades Shop today. Men's Dress Belts Ban Lon Dress Sox COMPLETE $1.50 i' 69c Men's Four-in-Hand SI.00 Men's Felt Hats $5.95 Chpfxt-1 navy tiutchar rayon ted $k«rt or teams fe pleated skirt -of Arnel triacetate sharkskin' AH. band washable1 Carbon copy for, little, sis.too* �Laberteaux said offlcUIs hid con­ ferred with State Highway official* Friday. April It. will be ths 10th at Laming, and there teemed no anniversary of the Chenoweth Ma­ change In the status of the project. chine company's organisation in HastingsMr. and Mrs. Otey Blaine of New­ ark. Ohio, spent the weekend with Uieir aunt, Mrs. Dudley Kennedy. Matthew Pixley of Hickory Cor­ ners la to spend from Thursday un­ til Sunday with hla grandparents, the Charles A. Hammonds, while Hastings' residents seem still to ._ hla brother, Charles, is In Commun­ be agreed on only one thing in re­ ity hospital. Battle Creek, for* a gard U) re-routing of trunkline traf­ tonsilectomy. The Hammond* will fic through Hastings — they are be Easter dinner guests of the Plxagainst the State Highway Depart­ leys. ment's planning division proposal for one - way through traffic on Court and Center streets. Three petitions were received at Monday night's Council session. Fay Clardy, representing the Session of the First Prtabylerian church, presented one petition with 124 signatures recommending 10th Anniversary e*nw wnun lthxt the Pres,denl win ,lw throU*h| THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 19«ithe night • General Grant and | __ _____________________________ _____________—-————— ------ wife were advertised to be at the, | For example, the fir*t account theater this evening, but he started j The Hastings Banner received, dated Washington. April j to Burlington at six o'clock this eveD 14. 1865 stated that: "AMa**ination 'nmg • • • All members of the Cabi­ ns w.«t mm* a*. Haeiiaga. Ml« inaufflirolrd ln washing- net except Mr. Seward are now in. rMUHMtl«rrMl«kXw1 Residents Agreed ,on T11® *»wie knife and pistol have attendance upon the President. On One Point —------------------------------ been applied to President Lincoln , |iavr ^n yr. Seward, but he K ! »nd Secretary Seward. The former and Prcderlck were both uncon-. was shot in the throat, while at I sclous. _____ i Ford s Theater tonight Mr. Seward | ONT mnrgUD AND POL-NTH TKAU Edwin M. Stanton, j ; was badly cut about the throat. seerttary of War - .... while in bed at hte residence ” ... .gca* KirnoN , • ' batk» 1 This was followed by a second, One.half hour later, at 2:00 am. dte'BsAy'cswir dispatch saying: An attempt *'Mlflune the terse statement: The 1UDIT MUREAU •3 00 fer si* made about ten o'clock this evening prrtldpnt u *uu alive, but there is Muty?81STtM*si* to asxasamatc the President and |K> UuprOvement in his condition”, “"mw »*r for Secretary Seward. The President was . . . Cm*4*. ‘ ™ shot at Ford's Theater Result hot) A second off icial "Despatch” < spellaileMi.s.iMiio.. ‘rri.iVs“£r y«‘ known Mr Seward's throat was lng M It appeared in print-Ed.' MiwrikU >»i »»h*«rii>ila*» b» cul nRd hl* son badly wounded ' from Stanton to Major General Dlx iteI<tnn.'lMu*i«.nnZ' J’ There is Intense excitement here ” [added the further information that . | '’xul-Mi MIOH1OAN FM-A8 K’’!?' Then at 130 am. on April 15 came the first official dispatch from _------------------------- ---- --------------------— secretary of War Stanton addressed MEUBPAPXM ADygRTWDiO BKBVtc*' to MaJ(,; General Dix at New York: _ » • ■ • — ~------------------- This evening at about 0.30 pm., at Ford's Theater, the President, while silting in his private box with Mrs NATIONAL EDITORIAL : Lincoln. Mrs Harris and Major Utathbum. was shot by an assassui. who suddenly entered the box and I i * in *.n<7—... .... ...------- —------- ■ They received thetr green 4H Jackets at their meeting Wednesday, April 6. at the MeOmber school, and believe they are the only dub in the county ail with the Jackets with the 411 emblem on the bock and dub name on the front. Fwnds were raised through bake sales, bos socials and other events to provide half of the price of the jackets. Members paid for one-half. One requirement was to complete the horrible crime. Wilkes Booth . all Winter and Summer project*. The 411'ers Include (front row) Dan Murphy. Lol* Myer*. Barbara being the one that shot the Presl- j Sinclair. Pam Sinclair, Tom Brill and Doug O’Laughlln. Standing: Linda Mcllvalnc. Janet Bechtel, dent, and the other, an accomplice.: Sandra Verlley, Sandra Frost, Elaine Johnson. Jim Myers. John Brill. Vrrss Johnson, Jerry Froet, Vaughn O LaughUn. Tom Verlley and Patty Brookmeyer. Two not in the picture are Arbutus Keeler , whose name is not known, but wiiose and Mona Reid —mr. bob's photography. _________________.________ _______________________________ description Is so clear that he can hardly escape I torJan> gnd wrttc„. Waa the assassi- tamed with reasonable certainty. that two asaassins were engaged in. Julius Cromer to Name Herb Moyer Hastings Teachers Club President -jt appears from papers found In Iiatlon made posgjbje by an almost , “The assassin then leaped upon I Booths trunk that the murder waa incredlb|e sequence of blunders or j 'the stage, brandishing a large dag- planned before the 4th of March. ' was , —....—-------there some conniving among ■ (Continued from Page 1. thU Sec.) ftnd madp escape feU thrOugh then, because the, i high-placed officials in Washington ■ rules had been replaced with heavy in the rear of the theater accomplice backed out until Rich- | Herbert Moyer. Hastings High who wished to see Lincoln out of black ones, each about 3,-Wth of an “The pistol ball entered the back mond could be heard .school instructor of vocal music, confusion of the President s head ana pene"Booth and his accomplice were Clonal PoUcy '• The ■'bonU4" |’^fons was elected president of the Has­ Inch wide The utter confusion of the President s head and peneattack 1* ' trated nearly through the head The al the livery stable at 6 o'clock last uSht to * Terc national policy f Klwania Work! Travel Senes tings Teachers club tor the coming caused by Booth's savage 1 attack ”—L is 1_ trated nearly “ through "*■ ‘ 'r*-“ at The | dcfeaUd p reflected In garbled accounts of the wound is mortal -............ • Lincoln, himself, in discussing : torium at-8 pm. Wednedy. April * Other officers include Kenneth story that were set in type as re“The President ha* been Insensible horses at 10 o'clock, or shortly before m(dler| o’{ Robbe, nee president; Mrs. Paul matters of policy toward the South ■wend .nd .nrtudrt In Uie m.len.1 em Uwe It .» mlUe>ed .nd no. thol hour Qt<M Julian Gromer, one of the mo.1 Siegel, treasurer, and Jane Whit­ more was elected secretary. popular travel speaker* highly republished in the early editions. is dying. • • • It is not probable • n would appear that they had. and Sherman, shortly before Appo-, b, |Ka| patron*, will be Thomas Norrhy from Lansing, the ——------ ---------------------------------- —---------------------------------------------------------------- for several days, been seeking their mattox, said to “let 'em up easy." I *-— •- —------- ---------------------- 1 •Michigan Education Association •------------------------------------------------ —-----------------------------------------------------chance, but for some unknown rea­ Other high-placed officials, in-1 j P i e I d representative, spoke on son it was not carried into effect “Ethics" at the Teachers club meeteluding such cabinet members as Hoidera o( 1B5S-60 season tickets' Ing held Wednesday of last week. > or W„ suoron. OOL. . I j -one of the assassins has evidently 1 EDITORIAL , _ approached behind the President Present Kiwanis 1 rOSTHIH _ a B WWW We Cover the Main of the Side Picture The best-dressed men in the Easter parade will be outfitted here! Clothes A petition with 3g signatures cir­ culated by Donafd Garey, of Garey’s U.V.R. stortT suggested that M-37 traffic from the south travel Han­ over street to Court, then go west on Court to Broadway, north on Broadway to State and west on State to connect with 37. "The monument at the comer of Broadway and West State would be moved to the Court House Square.” the petition declared. M-43 could be re-routed weal of Broadvray at M37, it added. Clardy in a letter confirming his statement* made at the Mareh 28 Council session, suggested three alternates to the State Highway's proposal. He said a bypass la the most de­ sirable. The next alternative is to use Slate street to Hanover and south on Hanover, extending Slate wesl to connect with the present highway. "The possibility of a truck route using Broadway from State street to Green street and to Han­ over might be considered. ” unU11Mt nlsh! I /J--,,,. EASTER SUNDAY No New trunkline traffic, and another with 76 signature* recommending .“The President continues insensible | |and sinking •••III* now ascer- spoken in favor of extremely harsh and pedons who purchase seusun ia nude hi* way to Baltimore: the ■j measures The North, in victory, was ticket* for 1960-41 will also be ad- j AAiniSTeriGI Kjroup other has not yet been traced ” divided to the point of bitterness, on nutted to the performance Edwin M. Blanton. ' how to treat the beaten South. Tickets will be un sale at the door. r *_*_ LJ-,_r,:*._| Secretary of War. Years of' research have failed to Chairman • • • k the followingWigert teams has for announced the aiuiual ■ Members of the Barry County Then at 7:30 came the official . uncover any solid evidence to back tKket tor Travel Series: Ministerial Association Tuesday dispatch that had been expected the theory of a plot against Lincoln re>jn , _ Capt. puted to cr.rtorre and actively sup momentarily since news of the involving members of his own gov-. Han,■ Burge Don Ftaner. Gordon £X^^BtatTHoS avuiasmation first became known eminent Booth and his henchmen Ironside, Robert Scou. Robert Stan- ‘or“^ Kalanuuoo Stole Hospital. as*a**tnalion first bevame anon ley.-Art Steeby. Ed Storkan. Thirteen c.unUe* are partiei■ Major General Dtx. New York — , succeeded because me almost com __ Harold DeVanv Cant P*Un< »» u,<- campaign, it was Abraham Lincoln died this morning ; plete lack of security precaution* I H(jmcr Adeibcrt Cortntnt’ i announced. Endorses Chapel Easter? Don’t worry about it—Bring the old ones in. or . . . we’ll pick 'em up . . . and you'll say they look better than new when we return 'em Remember, only a few more dry cleaning days ‘til Easter! Hastings Cleaners N. Jefferson Wl 5-4013 present. Director of Public Services Ken Fashions To Please HOSpirai at twenty-two minute* past 7 o'clock ! that were then taken to safeguard Hinman, Bob King, Clifton' ,he patients al Uie State —Edwin M. Stanton. Secretary of! the lives of Uie president and cabl- MHjer. Bruce Pryor, Torn Stebbins. nt . net members. SUU. there are enough Team j — George VanHuuten . . . . unanswered questions to form the . Cape., and Ted Gillett. Dick Guen- religious services, officials report. ™ o, L»oo,n i™ I bub. ...ndor u.ou,h .h„ m., U. Building of the chapel lias received the approval of leaden, both some fa*cinatmg material for his- tor any number of ingenious so- gJ,d wteland. clergy and laymen of all faith*.' I - ------------------ Jutions.” Team 4—Art Behnke. Capt.. and and alien completed the chapel I* to Chariea Aniuble, Dr . W. R Birk. be available for separate seriicc* by’ Glenn Kahler. Dr. Nortscrt Scho- all faltha. w alter. Phil Sherman. Bcb SlierAn Accident Is Bod wood and Wade Shook. Enough . . . but Team 5 — Duane Jarman, Capt . and Woody Bachclder. Hal Buerge. Stuart Cleveland, Carl Kacchele, A jury was empaneled Wednesday Winston Merrick. Judge Phil Mit­ in the trial of Donald E Porter. 24. chell. Hank St. Martin. Lars Wigert. R1 Hastings, who is charged with Team 6—Bill Ransom. Capt and Any auto occi- ; taking water heaters from the Paul Burkey. Pat Gilmore. Emes: Speed limits on trunkline* In Has­ ; white Product* company at Middle­ Jacoby> Rev. Fr. J A Mulcskl. tings will w, incrca.se on April 28. City ville where he was employed tn the “Chip” St. Martin. Art Stauffer.; councilI member* were ________ informed if car shipping department Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Warren Williams and John Work- Monday night and driver are The Slate Highway t>i* ordered , was previdinx *t the trial with mg. Team 7—Bill Bradford. Capt and thc 5peed limit increased from 3” not adequately Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley representing the people and^Atty. Leo Barth. Lea Cook, Jay Marsman. to 45 mi>s at* hour on M-37 from covered by in­ Donald Dilley of Grand Rapid* Maurice Patten. Herbert.Reinhardt, tjw. westerly City, limit* or Cook BUI Schtttuneck. Bud Thompson road to a point 500 feet west of Cav» is representing Porter. surance For financial i street, which u the first street cast Porter is specifically charged with and Dr Charles Truesdell Team 8— Dale Bassett. Capt. and of Pennock hospital From that protection in case of acci­ taking heater* and selling them to a Grand Rapids distributor for 8240 Marv Auder*on. Dr. Kingsley Ben- point the speed limit b 35 to dent. see us. The original complaint wu nett. Richard Birke. Marshall Cook. Shriner anti Jumps to 45 from LeRoy Cox. Dwight Fisher. Bob " 1 Shnner —----- ‘----------------------* to River road signed by State Police Trooper Olm j The speed trim M-37 or Green Greenhoc and Bob Walldorff Stuck of the Wayland Post. and Broadway *ta)r* at 30 miles* ah Special—Stanley Cumming The juror* hearing the case in­ Consultation without hour north to Shite road across the cluded: Bruce Windc* of Irving. The Freeman Furrow* received , bridge, then jump* to 40 mika an Dale Conklin and Emmett Bird of obligation on all your word this week of the death of Mr ! hour until Woodland, when •• it In­ Johnstown township. Rachel A. Ha­ ger of Woodland. Lucy Gillaspie of Furrow* brother'* wife. Mrs. Harley creased to 45 on north to the City insurance requirements. 'limit*. Assyria. Loretta Cantrell and How- Purrow, in Detroit. Matching Blouses and Skirts J * Your Choice of 3 Blouse Styles . . . J Sleeveless. short, and roll-up) . Full or Straight . Skirts Begin Jury Trial Of Donald Porter COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. ufd Burchett of Baltimore. Roy G. Hubbard of Hastings. George Shoe­ maker of Orangeville. Marshall G , Shaw of Prairieville. O H Bowen of j Thornapple and William McCrea of , Yankee Spring*. The Richard Fluke* entertained j Mr. and Mrs Don Lundstrom and Mr and Mrs Robert Baine on Sat­ urday evening. The Flukes are to , .spend Easter with his parents, the' Meurl Flukes, at Holl. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Spring Fever lt‘» swesping the country ... so step gratefully, gracefully into lighthearted, lighter weight Curlee suit* like this carefree 3-buMort model. Why fight the season, when it's so easy to relax and enjoy "Distincinv Funeral Service H in one of these Spring-styled suits? Make your selection today, while all the new Curlee Twenty-four hour prompt and patterns and colors are in stock. M950uP Ran McPkasdin Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD • C. M. LEONARD Jeflerson Street at Walnut Waters Clothes Shop We Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well . . . You Can t Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton’’ Men’s'and Ladies’ Sportswear Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 Set — $7.95 Trunkline Speed In Hastings to Increase April 28 Lovely Colors in Checks or Plains. Rose Dress Shop (Next to Poet OHico) �Former Residents Honored in Texas On Silver Jubilee Exotic Tropic Motif Used Effectively for Initial Dinner-Dance A touch d the exotic tropic mo­ tif was used to effectively decorate the Hiktinga Country Club tables Saturday evening when 140 ineml>m and guests enjoyed dlruver and tn evening of dancing to the tunes af Jerry Magnums Trio from Grand itaplds OandBfl In long wicker, boat siiaixvl holders reflected the brigtit colored glass container*. Flowers and h7 trailed down the center of )icce arrangements The committee members respon­ sible for UUs opening social season event included Mr. and Mrs. Goraisled by the Ken Roses. John Gal­ laghers. Pete Lubienlecks. Dick Cot­ ters. Jack Laubaughs. Dick Jacobs, Gordon Crothers. and from Middle Carleton Swift. Honor Don Hughes Mr and Mrs. Dallas Stadel and family of 705 Fourth avenue. Lake Odessa, entertained with a surprise family birthday party honoring tier brother. Don Hughes, of Hartings A social evening was spent by the group and ice cream and decorated birthday cake enjoyed. GuertM were Mrs. Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hughes. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek and family. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Adiuns and Oscar Asplund all of. Hartings. Mr. and Mrs. William Goodrich and Mr and Mrs Otto 0aihip of Flint and Dr and Mra. Martin Asplund of Grand Rapids. JJeu’ BAGUETTE DIAMOND RINGS ^oskiotei bj flhu »*»■■«> ^Priscilla Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilcox were surprised on Tuesday evening. March 29. with a silver anniversary party at the Wilcox Trailer Court at Donna, Texas The occasion also honored Mrs. Wilcox's birthday. The guests gathered In a home beautifully decorated with various floral arrangements with the center of attraction being the silver money tree and anniversary cake. Ken formerly lived at Berryville ai\d was a 1928 Hastings High school graduate. Mrs. Wilcox, the former Martha Thompson. is the daughter of the late Rev and Mra E. 8. Thompson who resided at Coals Grove. She also attended Hastings High school. Mrs. Porteous Takes Methodist Choirs Present Beautifpl Gavel Friday at Women's Club Meet Easter Choral The Easter Choral Service pre­ The Hastings Women's club held sented by the Chance). Junior and day. April 1st. at the Presbyterian Youth Choirs of Uie First Methodist Church on Sunday evening, was well Kirk House During the buMness meeting con- attended, and was most beautiful. Mrs Carl Damson, organist, pre­ vonReta. a report was given by Mrs. M. R- Furman on the Community gault-Ducoudray. The opening numoera were sung by the Junior and Youth Choirs tree* had already been given by under the leadership of Mrs. Wade various organization® and businea- Shook. The Junior Choir sang "Sing Hosanna" by Lorenz, and "Lilies" by 30 trees would be completed by Mununa. The Youth Choir presented "Chrlat Went Up Into the Hills Alone" by the Senior Citizens group. another Bitgood, and "Easter Bells” by project sponsored by Che club. Durocher, with David Perry as nar- Della Kappa Gamma Names Officers, Hear Educational Talk the last meeting. Mias Florence Campbell called the dcrful opportunity of attending the Battle Creek Community concert*, and stated that twh ahe and Mrs Charles SmlUi had tickets to sell. Members of Chi Chapter of Delta Mra. Anthony Turk*! read an In­ Kappa Gamma Society met with teresting letter from Greece In an­ M1SB Ruth Tangeratrom Friday eve­ swer to one which the club hod ning. April 1. written in ketplng with iu Inter­ Mra. Sam Hamilton, president.! national correspondence program. presided. An election of officer* was held and the following -were unani­ fleers were given. mously elected. Mra. Edward Black, Tlie new president. Mrs Fred­ president; Mrs Plynn Matthew*, erick Portcuus, took the chair while first vice president: Mrs. Isabel 1 Mrs vonReia. the outgoing presi­ Welch, second vice president; MUa Ruth Tangerstrom. recording secre­ dent. addressed the group, thanking tary. and Mias Leola Gifford, cor­ the members for their whole-heart­ ed cooperation in making her presi­ responding secretory. These officers will serve for two dency an enjoyable one. Mrs. Win. Helrigel. music chair­ years beginning July 1. After the business meeting. Miss man. Introduced Mrs. James P. Rebecca Lee. program chairman, Kelly, who sang 'Songs My Mother introduced the «peaker. Richard 1>ught Me" by Dvorak and "When Guenther, assistant supt. of the Hasting* public schools He gave a thought - provoking talk on "Strengthening our Educational Program." Among the several points brought out he said it would be well if college professors served a* In­ terns in our public schools. U would make them better equipped to pro­ vide a more worthwhile program for teacher training Teachey in general should be­ come thoroughly acquainted with the overall needs of the schools, and be prepared to inform the public of the actual necessities for a working program. Communities should be. alloatd to set the standards for minimum dnd maximum salaries and teachers certificates rapier than state or fed­ eral authorities who have no know­ ledge of existing financial needs on local level* Ako P.T.A programs should become a greater means of school betterment. Many other thought-provoking ideas were left with the group for farther study and discussion. At the close of the meeting Miss Tangeratrom served Swedish re­ freshment*. The next meeting will be held Jointly with Upsllon Chap­ ter in CliurioUe on April 23. ThLs will bt-a luncheon meeting and will celebrate their tenth anniversary os a chapter Anne Marie Foltz Engagement Told I Mr. and Mra. Richard Folia of 1 Lake Odcnra announce the engage : ment of their daughter. Anne Marie, Only the finest will <lo...a Priuilli Weight Marked Bag­ uette Diamond interlocking bridal Kt...the rings that never slip twist or turn., so insenn ously designed they may be worn separately or together. PrisciHa Diamonds speak for themselves...a tribute to your tasre, your thoughtfulness. Mrs UiuU zaskl of Jacic*Ki Both arc students of Western Michigan University. An August wedding Is planned Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth Mr and Mra. Howard Frazier of ■R2 Naahviile announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Loretto, to I Ruascil Weller, son of Mr and Mrs Howard Weiler of Vermontellle Mi-*« ' Dependable Jeweler Frazier is a senior al Nartivllle. Her fiance, a Vermontville graduate, is Serving the People of employed at Roe Motor.-, in Laixung No wedding date haa been act. Hostings ond Barry County C. B. HODGES for Over 28 Years. Mrs George Chenoweth. HI. entcruunea rresoyterian enuren t trialned Presbyterian church uuuo Guild ' 7 for dessert and 1U regular monthly meeting. on your boating trips ! To get iHe most fun out of boating, free your mind from all worry and core os to the financial hazards of boat ownership and operation. Our comprehen­ sive Boot and Marine Insurance coverage gives you solid protection .against loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability. Cost is small!.Call us. For "All-Risk" Boat Depend Upon b, Motor Coverage The FULLER Agency "One-Stop Insurance Service" Now in Our StreetJ.evel Location 129 W, State St. Hasting* Phone Wl 5-3416 PAGE FIVE Bachman, having painted a lilac THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 14. INS branch pink and tied from it little storks, other miniature birds, and pink-and - blue ribbone Interesting ^retary and uwurgr: Mra. Clarence games were played and the pnica 2“i“th, Mn°CI««>ce*u.dS* Mrl 17, given were Laby tilings tor Uie hon­ oree who also received many lovely gifts out-of-town guest* were frtwn Otsego. Delton, Naperville. III., and °n ! W .no Mr. mown. r^UK*. Mrs. Omo Knowles INew Group Chairman Society •*» ch"- * Omo Knowlea. chair- Pauls, on Easter Mrs Announcement have been in Charlotte s wedding i which was originally planned for | (hat date Beverly Sun. Carolyn , ARTHUR W. BEHNKE newS HAS MOVED HIS Accounting. Bookkeeping & Tax Service Offices to Room 104 in the New Hastings Professional Building LOCATED AT 110 W. CENTER ST. PHONE Wl 5-2455 Inspiring new fashions in Dresses and Suits planned to harmonize beauti­ fully with the new Spring Season. Complete your Eoster Costumes with our dramatic Accessories which you will find in Charles. She was accompanied by Mrs. Helrigel at the piano. The speaker. Anthony Lenxer. the executive secretary of the Michigan U-gLslaUve Advisory Council on AgHealth and Happiness," and were: (•*» Uie eueuon of RnulU There was an Informal get-to­ gether at the home of Mrs Richard Parsons <Charlotte Smith* in Bat­ tle Check on Saturday afternoon. Georgia Waldron, spent a most • pleasant afternoon, mostly "dial- r ting." the main topics of conversa­ tion being Charlotte's wedding trip and Beverly's coming marriage fix' Roy Chandlers returned re­ There wore also wedding gift* to be • My Heart la Glad" by the Rev cently from Florida where they had opened. which are always n*».t m- [ Jesse B Thornton wax presented by •pen: the Winter, and on Sunday ter esting Mary Lou Smith, who scr­ Uie JO voices of the Chancel Choir they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Max ied as her sisters maid-of-honor, under the direction of Mrs. Warren Leonard and Henry Husted of Kala­ 1 was also a guest. Mra. Chas. Smith mazoo and Mrs. Bert Chandler of 1 „ 1IU „„„ Williams. and Mrs. Wright Sim assisted, and . Il was given in three parts. Part Delton, honoring Bert's 80th birth- pr«nd«l at Uie tea table, which was very prettily decorated with candles I. "The Glorious PromisePart II. <!•> “The Glorious Fulfillment." which, - • • 1 and spring flowers other girls who J included the Messiah s Ministry. His Mls:, Manr Jane Brown was host- were to have been in trie wedding Passion and Death, and His Resur­ eaa at a baby thower honoring her! but were unable to attend the Ret­ rection. and Part in, “The Glorious____ „ i to-gelher __________________________ ainer____ - in - ______________________ law. Mrs. James I Judy were Sandra Frost.._____ Linda, Consummation.” ! Hartman* Brown, on Saturday eve- Barry. Mrs. Lowell Pruelz, and Jan' Soloists for the evening were Mrs. nlng The table was decorated with | Cleveland. Ciiarlotte presented each | Donald Sothard. Mra Jerry Carr. I a most unique centerpiece, the hoa- ' girl with a gift. abundance here, now! Mr. Dresses er. He Mated aging is a natural procens that comes about gradually, and that usually there are four •. Among the new Spring Dresses here < you will find this pretty dress of silk •/ the kna of fun or amusement. ond cotton: collar-width ment of medicine, people enjoy good health much longer In life, there Mr. and Mra. Robert Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and* Mrs. Edward Davis. The Ralph Da■ vis family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ■ Davis were callers. On Easter, the j Edward 4tavises will entertain the 1 family for dinner. Mrs. Robert Eaton of 2132 N Broadway returned Saturday from Ferg'uon-Drostr-Ferguson hospital In Grand Rapid-, where she had been a patient since Feb. 29th Sheriff and Mr». Richard Endsley ispent the weekend in Cincinnati. I Ohio, with her sister. Mrs. John i Handel, who accompanied them I home and Is visiting her mother. I Mra Frank Hecker, and Miss Frieda of Nashville until after Easter ' Mr. and Mrs Orville Bruce of the Wood School district were Sunday I callers of the Ear) Engles of E Col­ lfax. i Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Englert h | plan to entertain her brother and slater*. Frank. Jr., and Mary Brad[field, of Elmira and Jcanae Brad; field of Fremont over the Easier i weekend 1 Diiiner guest.-. Friday evening nt I Mr and Mr* Ralph Eye were Mr. land Mrs Richard Bruin of Way* land. I Mr and Mr*. Geoigc Clou.-c of I Shults are entertaining their family on Easter. highlighted self belt by and Junior Sizes . disappear, especially in women, and that many more acUvttlea aie be­ ing planned for older people, such as the club's own Senior Citizens group, amusement centers and meals on wheels Mr. Lenxer says that the most real feara now are those of declining incomes, death of spouse, and being separated from kntd urn but that much is being done a* lar a-. In­ comes. are concerned by such means as Social Security, pension plans, There are tremendous opport uni- * lies for a happy existence. Many , more suitable homes far the aged; are being built, and many older, people can rely on their families \ Governmental programs are filling i in the gaps, and Mr. Lenzer say* that many plans are being formu­ lated for health insurance for older people. He closed with a very hum­ orous reading entitled "I'm Glad I'm Sixty." The program was sponsored by Uie Home Department. Mrs Wesley Logan, chairman. Mrs Albert Onbom and Mrs. Wilbur Birk Mrs. Keith Chase installed the, new officers who are as follows: , Mrs. Frederick Portcow., president. Mra Wilbur Birk, first vice presi­ dent; Mrs. H. D Baxter, second vice president; Mrs. Jos. label I. treasurer: Mra. Forrert James, cor­ responding secy, and Mra. WeHesly ■ Ironside, recording aec’y. Mrs. Porteou* spoke briefly on! • What It Means to Belong to Wo-1 men's club." She congratulated Mrs vonReia her very succvssiui successful two voiutcis on ner years ax president, and asked that the menbers whow her the sanir consideration and willingness to help. She alao presented Mra. von! Rets wltli a gift from Uie club I Tea was served with Mrs Lyle Gillespie as chairman, and assisting i her were Mr*. A. B. Gwinn. Mrs |D. C. French and Mrs Rex Dutterer. The table was centered with la lovely spring bouquet. Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook and Mrs Aben Johnson ' poured Hosteas for the day to Mrs. H D. Baxter. bodice buttons: slim .skirt. Girls' Suits Missy Er Half Sizes Priced from i Mi • s8'” to 816” A goodly selection in solid colors, checks and pew ploid patterns . . . iTrimmed contrastingly and tastefully for Spring. Shown ore wool Y'l j/1 1 ' Accessories..... lightweight royon 1 ties. Siie* 5 to 14 to wear with your New Easter Outfit S59B Blouses for your Easter Suits or casual skirts. Priced from $1.98 up Efipowell Cloves in all lengths and colors, , in fabrics and leathers. Priced from $1.98 up , Boys’ Suits junior 810.98 to 12.98 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for < that most ladylike touch Priced at 69c The stacks ore of plain gray flannel ond the suit coots ore of bright plaids, Size* 3 to 7 Flowers with that garden-fresh look. A big selection. Priced at 50c Boys’ Jackets Jewelry—Pins. Necklaces and other items to accent Springfashioned ensembles. Priced,from $1.00 up These separate jackets ore in bloze/styled wool flannel . . . Complete with monogrammed pocket. Personal Mention Take peace of mind along MUs Carolyn Skidmore. David Both- > ard. Russell Nash, Thomas Sothard. and Michael McMillan. A duet was I sung by Mrs Donald Sothard and Mrs Jerry Carr, and Carolyn Skid- : more. Mrs Prank Vaughn, and Mrs | Emerson • Struble comprised a trio | Alfred Lowe Joined the group for Uie evening. The Invocation and the Benedic­ tion were given by Dr William Helrtgel Following the Cantata, a coffee hour was served by the Commission on Worship, of which Clay Bassett is chairman, for the purpose of meeting tfee members of the Choir who had presented such a fine eve­ ning of ihuslc Mrs Wellesley Ironade and Mrs Forrest Johnson poured. Handbags in shapes from slim to bulky Priced from $1.98 up $8.98 THE BEAUTIFULLY-BRED WALKING SUIT $29.95 McDowtll‘1 king^u*! that will p>ay many new -fw.h.on roles duttng veavon ahead! You can count on it for a full mcawe Boys’ Slacks >1 flannel Flaunt its versatile wav 81.98 lo 2.98 only. Sties 5 to 15. >} Easter Hals In a wide variety that will be the crowning feature of your new outfit. Surprise her with BERKSHIRES for Easter! $1.00 to $5.98 Parmaleejr 124 East State Street lx>ok for famous 'Trade-Name' label* on the things you buy ■ ■ you’ll find them here! She loves sheer Berkshire!-with seams or without - because they’re guaranteed! Berkshire’s exclusive NYLOC* Run-Barrier stops any runs starting at top or toe from entering the sheer leg area-or the gets a new pair free! from the pair �tK™» banner. thcbsday. ,1 rxit The Darrel Halls Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Legion, Auxiliary Plan Social Event h. ism Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion post and the Auxiliary are to have a potluck supper at 6:30 Thursday. April 31. Members of posts and huxillaries In neighboring communities ore be­ ing invited to attend. Mr. Terpslra, superintendent of the American Legion Billet at Otter Lake, is to speak about the chil­ dren's billet. April is Child Welfare Month" with Mrs Jean Mary Harbin as chairman for the Auxiliary ob­ servance. The Auxiliary voted to give 310 to the cancer fund. Mrs. Marguerite Beckwith gave a report on the dis­ trict meeting held in Dowagiac on March 6. Oil April 18 the Auxiliary is put­ ting on a dinner for the Jaycees with Mr*. Dorothy Kurr as chair­ man. and an the 24th they will put on the dinner for the Business & , Professional Women's club. niWiiri Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow A very lovely afternoon was en­ joyed by Mr and Mrs. Darrel Hall, formerly of Hastings now living in Jackson, and their guests Sunday celebrating the Halls' silver wedding anniversary Their sons ana aaugnter in law, Darrell of Lansing. Marvin and wife. Judy, also of Lansing, and Willard at home, planned the event at which 50 attended Special guest was Mrs Hall's father. Ed DeMott, who lx 81 and U now living In Hastings, with another daughter. Mrs Andrew Kennedy. . Mr and Mrs. Forest J. Hull.’ who are vacationing in Bradenton. Fla . called to complete a wonderful day State Federation Honors Hastings. Women’s Club Newly elected president of the Halting* Women's club. Mrs F. B. Porteou.,. eniertHlmd officera, board metn»M”a and committee chairmen for oof fee at her home on S. Church street Tuesday morning. There were 30 gue.u wiw> Joined n in the enthualiL'.;ic dlacuvdon about plans for Uie coming year. The president and 1st vice presi­ dent, Mra. Wilbur Birke. rejxjrtrd on the State Federation meeting they attended Thursday and anncubced.lhat tire Hastings club was given honorable mention In the compeUUve community achieve­ ment scrapbook award contest. Gifts in candles, wood, paper, cosmetics, bathThl* recognition, from a membarahip of 30000 in Michigan, U high MISS ANN G1BSOM I prahe for the work of local club room accessories, miniatures, wicker, ceramics, | members and the leadership of the immediate past president. Mrs. Erik j i vonRcis There were 500 women at party decorations, etc. .ds, where for the post three years , lh!a year's Gath annual < onvention | -he has been an employee of the HaMings Country Club officers >°.r Women'.-, club, in Ann MANY ITEMS FOR YOUR LAST MINUTE and directors and their wives were Arb“r <’ Ha»Ung> Mr i( ndwi-h Mr* to Frank Gibson of enR5 ;■ ,, . '‘. n* 3 announce the ha host., and hostesses st the opening i The delegatee from the Haitinz» EASTER SHOPPING dinner-dance helii at 7:30 Saturday chib to the County Federation meel3 h, Donald U Hhrlum. of Mr u now rMdly In ONevrnlng at the club. n>z. which will be held hi MUidli*Tliere was a Miclai hour beginning | v|hc May 10th, will be Mrs Port-, Hours: 9:305 30 Mon. thru Sot.—12 00 to 6:00 Sun. 5 ..nd Mrs. Orville ShelUm ■ of near umtov with tus parent* where he b al 6:30 eou« and Mr.- Forrest James Th< 4 Colurnbu*. Ohio I employed MRS JACK C FOLLAND Member* of the committee in-: ‘/!11 "re ?*'* ,D<’n Fw,,er “hd Mis. Roberta Ann Orr 1* Married. Wl 5-3840 a . Ann graduated from Hasting? ’ The couple b> making plans for u »/4 Mile West of Hostings on M-37-43 eluded President and Mrs. Gordon •Mrv willlB,n Bchader 2 1 High in 1956 and completed a year June wedding to be held at St. : Ironside. Jr . Mr. and Mr* Gordon ---------------- • ,. bualneas college in Grand Rap-• Catherine Church in Columbus. crother-x Mr. and Mrs Richard Mr and Mrs C B Fervuson of Jacoto. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Laubaugh. Kalamazoo. Mrt. Bernard Ryan and Mr. and Mrs Ken Rose. Mr. and »on. Jimmy,and Mrs Max Kynett • Mra Richard Cotter. Mr and Mrj of Hopkins . p-nt 'he weekend ut Of Interest to many Hastings Julian lAibienteckl. Mr and Mr., the home of Mr and Mra. Bruton people who attend the Barn Thea­ Roas Martin. Carltcm Swift and Mr.;DeCocker. On Sunday they visited ' and Mra John Gallagher Mrs DeCocker at Pennock hospital. tre productions and are often curi­ ous as to the whereabouts of the Orr daughter dAiur* ' Miss PrJwrfn Roberta Ann Orr. | of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Q Mahler of players, is a letter received by Mrs Woodland, became the bride of Jack Richard Parsons (Charlotte Smith* C. Folland, son of Mr and Mrs, C from Miss Joan Baker What will you wear in the Easter Parade? Will it be a dress? Charlotte was affiliated with the H. Folland of Lima. Oluo on April 9. at 2 pm. The double ring cere- Barn last Summer while Miss Baker A Costume? A Suit? We've a world of exciting suggestions monj- Was performed by Uie Rev was Uie visiting artist playing tiie to help you make your Easter Fashion Decisions. Everything supple and Mrs Warren E Brown at tiie lead in musicals Sanctuary of the Mt. Hope Metho­ Miss Baker writes that she is and feminine in so many variations and colors of the dist church in Lansing. Altar vases finishing her second Winter at the new season. You're <ure to find your most _ white of -------- ----------flowers with - ----------------------matching_ Trade Winds hotel at St. Thomas flower decorated candelabra and: in the Virgin Islands, and will re­ becoming style here this season! palms decorated the Sanctuary. , turn to the States on Moy 1st. She The soloist. Harold Fcro. friend of' Is considering several TV oflent but tha bride, sang “O Perfect Love" 'Is undecided as* to which she will and The Lord'a Prayer.'' Mrs accept Lucille Voelker. church organist and . The Charles Smiths also have refriend of the bride, was the ontanist wonl from Mr smith’s: The bride, given in marriage by nephew. Jim Gregory, editor of her father, wore a ballerina, nylon ] Movieland and TV Magazine. in ------------— orgsnxa over while taffeta with whlch he wr|[et flrst.hMnd informa­ extent . . . dine here! floral motifs of the same material ition of the presentation of the The fitted basque with the floral Academy Awards, and his party fol­ organza motifs, arranged in an at­ lowing. al which he entertained 150 tractive- manner, formed an off- ,guesU. He disclosed-many interest­ shoulder effect The gown had ing highlights a.id personal bits of rhor. draned sleeves, and an ex­ information. tremely full bell rhaped skirt, which "« luhMMI with «n mr^kln Mr „„d M„ ^w„d „d ertKl «n Uv Ndm o< the nor»l >1>Ulrf,. .nd «w. Joey pUque, slanlnt >1 the MM line Mr „.j Mn Versatile styles that will do you eunhu do... «nd «*un4 lo the ol „„ tact. Be o» Ihk . toll nouoee p.mt, M, justice on Easter and right through A. Swedl* erawn or peari, ml MM Flr d MaW„ M„ lu>M.r rhlnuione. seenrwl her tlwr tip M aoldreo U» imenJUU the season. letwth veil of nf Imported trnnortnrt French il ■!-­ . ... \ length days with her mother. lusion Regular and Half Sixes She carried a colonial cascading bouquet of white .carnations and pink rose buda with caacamng Eng­ lish ivy and satin streamers, ttad in lover's knou Matron of honor was Mm David (Annabelle* Teeter, sister of the bride of Boyes Hot Springs. Calif , Bridesmaids were Mrs Irene (Eddie1 i Orr. sister-in-law of the bride, of' Lansing, and Miss Carol Jane Bwiler , The Home of Unusual Antiques and Gifts Must Be Seen To Be Approbated Imported Gifts 50c to SI 5.00 Parents Announce 3 Daughter's Troth; 9 Plans for Nuptials fhshiorrably reed/ for the EARTER PARAPE Country Club Io Dinner-Dance al Open New Season Church Ceremony Unites Graduate Of Woodland High Barn Theatre Player Finishing 2nd Season In Virgin Islands Blue Ribbon Steaks ore a House Specialty at Dresses Pleasant Point DININC boom Phone Wl 5-5143 hi> BLOUSES Feminine flatterers to go with every new Spring Outfit. •s3911 io «598 GLOVES Gloves join hands with fashion. We've all the style-wise new lengths and colors. n°° to »298 JEWELRY Pins, necklaces, bracelets .. . We have them.all for every purpose.. sjoo NYLON HOSE by MoJud and Gordon Spring means new shadqs in hose and we have them all. to pair to s2°° NEW SPRIN( HATS NEW SPRING BAGS We've just received a new shipment in fibers, straws and patent leathers. Priced ut Onlv *39“ Lingerie to wear with your new Easter Outfit . . . Slips from $3.00 - Bros from $1.50 The Choose from our wide selection of new hats in the style you like best . . Flowered and plainer models. *2 . S7y,t to 4 See our new line of Shop Separates for M. Fingleton of dUttv rone lace over taffeta with mate lung accwaoriew and flower* The groom's mother u-orv a fuffee colored bnx-aded gown with coffee and tan accessories and matching flowers A reception immediately following the ceremony was held tn Ute church social hall The table whs decorated with garland of huckelberry and pink flow era around the wedding cake and punch bowl A miniature bride and groom with pink roses entwining up the wed­ ding arch decorated the white wed­ ding cake Serving the wedding cake were Mrs Richard (touiae* McCune, *ister of the groom of Butler. Pa. and Mrs Edward < Joyce i Rouer. suter of the blrde of Lansing Mrs. Manin 'Betty* Zimmerman. KfsUT of the bride, of HoM was at the punch bowl, and Mrs Garold <Retha> Mahler. sister-in-law of the bride served the tnffee Mrs. Gaylord <Pat> Kretoa of Lan­ sing was at the guest took Mias Helen Folland, sister of the groom of Uma. Ohio; Mina Ellen Bough­ ton. Lanslnz; and Mbs Mildred Headley. Lansing. were in charge of the gifts Miss Ardyce Berger and Roger Mrs George Floyd. grandmother Bonnet & Gown Alma The attendants' gowns were iden-; Heal in style and material. They; were of uqim nylon organza over I matching taffeta. The gowns each had a gathering bodice with a modi­ fied scoop neckline with ’hort puffed sleeves, a wide fitted matching satin midriff ending in a bow in the back. They wore matching headpieces, and carried cascading arrangements of pink carnations and bubble caspia with contrasting satin ribbon. Best man was Robert Folland. Ushers were William FolUnd. brother of the grown. of Lima. Ohio. Eddie Orr, brother of the bride, of I.a rising; James Dudley of Lima Ohio; and Gene Madsen of Haslett Spring and Summer Sportswear cial gbeM at the wedding The bride's going away, outfit waa a rvyal blue sheath and black accessorlcs with a matching corsage The couple will make their home at ISO# N Alton Ave . Indianapolis, 22. Ind., after a honej-moon trip to • Chicago. Ill The bride, a graduate of Wood- I land Higli scirool. baa been rm- 1 ployed al the American Bank and j Trust Co. Trust Department The groom is employed by the . Ohio Oil Company m Uie Indiana! District Office Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groce plan |o spend Easter In Chicago. HI’5 to $1895 Stocked in Sixes A Complete Um of Shoes for •* (very Member of Youf Family I WAYNE S shoe store 134 W. Stats St. _____________________ Phone WIJM940 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily—Open All Day Thursdays; Friday Nights t’l S �Jgonquin School ircus is Howling, xcjting Success THPT'5 H FRCT The Tiny Tot Circus presented by e kindergarten and tint grade of Igonquin Lake school under the irectlon of the teacher. Mrs. Lois tickham. proved fa be a truly jwllng success The capable ringmaster. Bill Klrkitrick. with his "ladees and Jenlleen." introduced the acU. The ootln, tootin, pistol shootin" cow>y». eight in number, rode their lid horses out of the west to the nter ring, sang two wesUrn songs 1th appropriate emphasis and filled le air with explosion. Eight pretty spring butterflies itted into the ring and sang while -esenting a lovely dance routine, ney were Uuly a bream of springme on. that cold night. A cowboy and girl song and dance ullnc was well given by brother >d sister dressed In unusual, colorul western costumes with rhythm hat set the toes in the,audience ipplng. Wild dogs are difficult to handle it it was done by me Tiny .Tot aster. His two performers did any unusual tricks accompanied r howls unlike any heard before. •The Naughty Clowns I Give To ou, You Never Know What They fill Do." so called the ringmaster nd eight colorful, well painted owns appeared and executed many lownlsh tricks of variety comperale only to Ringling Brothers Dainty, pastel-gowned beribboned rl dolls were next to perform with irk-suited gentlemen dolls. Their >ng and dance was well timed and ley were really little dolls In both :tlon and appearance. The ringmaster was exactly right hen he said The Old Grey Mare he Ain't What She Used To Be But »rctty Good For The Shape Shea n." The poor, old horse needed a ill of help into the ring but when he got going. Oh, Man! The entire troupe gathered in Big Cop fashion to present their teacher, Jrs Lois Wickham, with a beautiul plant and card made and signed specially for the occasion-and sang The More We Oct Together." The tong had scarcely faded away when he cloud burst and many colorful jalloons floated to the floor. The mtldren saw to it that me Tiny Tot Jircus ended with a BANG! This troupe of actors have already >een booked to entertain at the rhomappie Facility in the near luture and are eagerly awaiting their neat performance. Methodist WSCS Silver Tea Held Tn Wednesday history/ gw,. . . ■ carried a colonial bouquet of yello« Rita Argel si nger —„ „,r Weds Gordon Howe bride's andatgroom'swedding immediate famtSaturday Afternoon i1 tionFollowing theat the home Mr. and Mrs Guests the were the ceremony, a recepEarl Argetsinger. was held of the 329 S Broadway. Hastings, wish to bride's parents from 2 until 4 pm announce the marriage of their I for 50 guests daughter. Rita, to Gordon Howe, son I Sandy Hawkins and Susan Daniels, of Mr. and Mr* Arthur Howe. 427 friends of the bride, served at the reception. E. Colfax. 1 Following lhe reception the bride Tlie wedding took place in the rectory of St. Rose of Lima Catholic changed to a while suit for her wed­ ding trip to Indiana Church at 1 pm. Saturday. April 9, After May 1 the young couple will with lhe Rev. Fr. Walter Merrick officiatuig at tlie single ring cere­ be at home at Middle lake. The new Mrs. Howe is a junior at mony. Hastings High and Mr. Howe was The bride, given in marriage by graduated from the same school in her father, was attired in a simple 1958 white nylon dress with full skirt and Out-of-town guests came from puffed sleeves. She wore a tiny white Superior. Wis. Battle Creek and hat with a veil and white pearls, a Dowling. gift of the groom. She carried a Batti Mary Elisabeth Huver will spend of Charlotte Both of these girls Donna DeBow of Battle Easter with her parent*. Mr and will gel their Bachelor of Science Cretk. her only attendant, wore a Mrs. Herman Blackenburg. of Battle degrees from M. 8. U. this June. PUik lace dress and white hat and Creek. Harold L. Orbach from the divi­ sion of gerontology at the Univer­ sity of Michigan, was the speaker. He discussed tire results of a twoyear pilot study done by his depart­ ment In rehabilitation and remoUvation at the Washtenaw and Jackson county facilities. Local nurses attending the meet­ ing ' were Mrs. Frank Carrothers. Mlia Sue Kreider. Mr* Donald Doyle. Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Mrs. Richard Cook. Among the guests were M. S. tf. nursing students, now doing field work al the Calhoun County Health Dept . MUs Mary Dcwsetl of X&uKw !mL Jane bX™ Wit™ EASTER SPECIALS 87c Easter Glory Cake Gift Boxed <Family Sue' 97c Bunny Cake Lamb Cake, Cross Cake or Big Easter Egg Cake, fully decorated------------ ea. $1.50 Individually decorated Egg Cakes __ea. 16c Easter Nest ----------------------- 2 for 25c (Come or call in your order ond we will hare it ready.! Friday & Saturday 38c FRUIT RAISIN BREAD FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE • ____ Dinner Rolls for that Special Dinner FRIE CAKE—MRS. BERNARD JERDINC. 411 W. State St.. City DALES BAKE SHOP "Guaranteed To Satisfy" Methodist Circles Have Interesting Devotional Topics Moiiung and altenaAMi circles of the First MtthodM. church met Wednesday. March Xi. as follows: Huih Circle with 14 members pre­ sent was entertained Weancnday at tne home oi Mc-s Hazel crank. The ocvotionai Rttvice was presented by as written by Mrs. Harry Burke, of me cMMmg cnaptcr* ol "Lukes Por­ trait oi ennst" was read by Mrs. Maoel Field. Mrs. Hoy Hewut U a new memoer. Mis Jesse Kelly war. hoe.tecs Wed­ nesday to 12 nu-Tiiocrs <>! EsUier given by Mrs. Burton Perry- The program was pretuited by Mrs. J. rratuenn Hunta-y, wno reviewed lhe doom. "Im Ucmna Fly," by Lou Phcipd Jonnaon. the a.ory of Rev. Benue Waiiiuid, a Kalamazoo min­ ister u Seventeen members of Rebecca Circle met at tne home of Mrs. Clara Bayne witn Mrs. Mary Put­ man. me assistant huatca,. Lenten tunjuottals lor the afternoon mec'.inj were given by .Mrs Harvey Burgees Mrs. Roy Hubbard reviewed "Dear and Glorious Physician." by Taylor Caldwell, wnlch tell*, of the life of Luke. Miriam Circle, with 10 mernbem present, nut for 1:30 d««rt at the name of Mi*. Russell Hankins. De­ votions were presented by Mrs C D. Bauer, who read from a j»amphlet written by Dr Woodburn, a loraicr Hastings« f*yslc(an. The program, which was also given by Mis. Bnuer was the review of a chapter from "ixike'a Portrait of Christ." Evening circles met Monday. March 28. as follow*; Priscilla Circle ami Martha Circle with 31 present were entertained at lhe home of Mrs William Fielrtgel. wito was aasisted by Mrs. Zane Nash. Mrs. Warren Williams, Mrs. Ben Bevrrwyk and Mrs Marshall Cook Hie devotional service was given by Mrs. Edward Freeland. The program. "You Are Your Voice," wua presented by Mrs. Marguerite VanOjinnon of Holland, a repre­ sentative of the Michigan Bell. Mr*. E C. Hammond is a new member of Priscilla circle, and Mrs. Donald (Olli, INC., HASTINGS. MICHIGAN rhone Wl 5-3885 Nighty Rins Lake MOrrii 4-5BJ 3 • Glass Installed • Complete Paint Jobs • Rocker. Panels Replaced • Dented PAGE SEVEN I THE HASTINGS BA NNKB, THURSDAY. APRIL IE 1KC V JfZ IMTLttfND ONA H£C£ OA MtHCHANDiSf. KUjfLTl CONFlDSNTQf •lOURPUROMASf. NfU, U.S. SWINGS BONGS K*} NiLl AlEL THE CONtiC-EN^OrA OUTER KNCjNS tUAT H-3 M fSTMENZARE GUARANTEED-BY tyS &*EANAEN[- TO SATISFYfl OLLIE'S BODY SHOP 401 N. B,ood»oy meeting of the Calhoun-Barty <U»trict State Nmses Association at the Thornapple Facility potluck din­ ner Monday evening. Mrs. Mildred Engterth. of the Barry Medical Facility nursing staff, Gieat Year-For Greats! A sliver tea was served on Wedlesday. April 8. al 1.30 pm. to nembers and guests of the First dethodtst WSCS Mrs. Lynn Perry, who was in harge of the arrangements, was uisUted by women of the Executive committee A large bouquet of narcissus and purple iris was used in the center of the tea tabic with white candles at either end Mrs William Helrigel and Mrs Keith Chase poured. Mrs Keith Yerty was chairman for the day. The program was opened by the sjiging of "Dear Lord and Father ol Mankind." with Mrs. Robert Ign«y at the piano Mrs diaries Smith gave the de­ votional service, reading the story of a mother by Temple Bailey AJ1 joined in lhe singing of an African chant, led by Mrs Smith, with Mrs. Igney accompanying. During the chant an offering was received, which is to be used for Methodist mission work in Africa. M:s Jerry Carr sang "The 23rd Psalm" by Albert Malotte accom­ panied by Mrs. Helrigel A short play. "The First Com­ munion." was presented under the direction of Mrs. Wade Shook, who nine. also served as narrator. Cast mem­ bers were Mrs. Arthur Behnke. Mrs. to 14 members of Deborah Circle, Mathilda Smelker and Mrs C D. with Mn.. Ivan Snyder the co hos­ tess Devotions were given by Mrs The program closed with the bene­ Melvin Haight. Mrs. Chester Sto­ well reviewed a chapter from the diction given by Mrs. Yerty. group's study book. "Luke's Portrait Mrs Adelbcrt Heath. WSCS presi­ dent. presided at u brief bnUness of Christ ~ meeting preceding the tea and Susanna Circle met at the home program of Mrs Howard Newton, with Mrs Charles Smith serving as assistant Ruth Circle of the First Methodist hoetcwi Fourteen members were Church will meet Wednesday, April present, and Mr*. Adelbert Heath. 20. al Bum ut the hoihe of the WSCS president, wws a guest. Mrs chairman, Mrs. Robert Igney, 1305 Mathilda Smelker, who prruejued 8. Hanover the devotions. read the 13th chapter of .Corinthians from the wellwom Send ar call in your social item*. Bible of an invalid friend Each Banner Wl S-3M1. Thank you. member told of her favorite disciple HASTINGS RAMBLER, 145 Attend Calhoun. Rz]rn/ Mi Irene KAnotir Barry Nurses Meeting Fonden and Rust Holes Repaired —Come In for An Estimate— lleving. Naomi Circle, with 10 members and a guest in attendance, were the shoes you cant resist!■ Gladys Wlngeler, who was assisted by Mrs. Wilour Birk. Devotions en­ titled "What My Religion Mttuu to Me" were given by Mrs. Raymond Reunion. Mrs. Ward Erway. pro­ gram chairman lor tne evening, pnnented Mr* Mabel Hathaway, wno gave a resume of the recent study on "Africa" which was led by Mrs. Loren Francisco. Twelve members of Rachel Circle and a guest. Mrs. Richard Fluke, met at the iuxne of Mrs. William Schllhanock. Mis. Muryl Foreman served as co-hotrtess. Devotions for the evening were given by Mrs. Roderick Swadllng. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, who presented Uic program, reviewed the book. "I'm Gonna Fly," by Lois Phelps Johnson. Jacqueline SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Richard Feldpauech enter­ tained Hospital Guild 3 on Tuesday evening. April 3rd. Guests were Mrs. Richard Kc^uimck and Mrs. Wil­ liam Sheridan. Winners for the eve­ nings play of cards were Mrs. Wm. Gautsche and Mn. Kesocnick. Susan Kahler, daughter of the Glenn Kahlers, entertained 15 girt* at her home on Saturday on her 13th birthday. A scavenger hunt highlighted the afternoon's fun. and the girls had a wonderful time help­ ing Strum celebrate the occasion The atft opening la always gaily anticipated, n'd to mention the rvfreohemnte. which m this case, were the traditional Ice cream and a beautiful birthday cake. acqueline A slumber party was on the agen­ da al the Willard Arnold home for Friday. April 8th. to celebrate the 14th birthday of their daughter. Priscilla. Ann Clarey. Kathy Birk. Jdn Jacobs. Linda Gillespie, Carol Steinbock, and Vicki WelUare. were Priscilla 'a guest* and they first at­ tended Che 4H Style Revue aince some of the girl* modeled. Alter re­ turning to the Arnold home, the-, donned pajamas and began the best part of the slumber party, which, of course, is the eating Tlie usual wonderful time followed — making the night seem al! too short when the six. Ured but happy girls. left for home the following morning. Jacqueline Mrs Chester E Stowell was luncheon guest of Mrs Wilbur Ingerson. Friday. Mrs Ingerum. a gardener of national note, will leave April 18 with Mr. Ingerson for .1 Mx-week tour of Europe They will visit Holland. Belgium. France. Italy and England One rests assured that many famous gardens on the con­ tinent will be visited. Jacque Mrs. Gebrgc Heath entertained 12 of the Loyal Worker* Sunday school ela.-j tor a potluck dinner on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Stella Lamp­ man of Flint, who was a houseSunday, dinner guests at the Heath* were Mr and Mrs Lester Teegardin and two grandchildren of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bcrton Kemp and ■ Nancy of Grand Rapid.'. Mr. and i Mrs J Allen Lampman. Lorraine and Jack, of Ml Pleasant. Mr. and ltrs. Raymond Gilbert and Milton of Ludington. Mr and Mrs. Clare Babcock and daughter of Flint and Mr and Mrs Adelbert Heath and Bill, there being 23 in all. The oc­ casion honored the 91st birthday of Mrs Lampman. and also the birth­ day of Mrs Heath. A potluck din­ ner was served. Afternoon callers were the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Man­ ning of Big Rapids Guest.'- for dinner Sunday *L the home nf Mrs Ina Perry were the Willard Perrya of Midland, the Ray Brattons qf Holland, the Lynn and Rex Perry familie* and Mrs Juna Martin of Grand Rapids The birth­ days of Ina anti Willard were hon­ ored. The 10th birthday of Martha Cent daughter of the Gordon Coves, was most happily celebrated on itrday. April 9th. when 10 girls were iirvned to tier twine for the afternoon. Refreshment* were .verved. which of course, included a very pretty birthday cake, then the girls ! enjoyed the fun of Ute gift opeinmj. [after which they were all taken to I the movie. She’s a nxart girl who doem'i »top at one pair! We •pring-salute those Jacqueline designer* • • ■ what a knack they have for giving a shoe every frnunine enticement, a flirt of news, and a dearly-expensive /eel . . . while keeping the price sweet! Sketched: an eye-stopping armful of the kind of excitement you'ik find pair upon pair of, ju.t unpacked: fashion's importantly pale neve blonde, paienU at their sharpest ...fresh navy calf, red, luslre-»parkled while. Easter's the time...for the shoe that flallczs you mosl...*s secu in • ugue, MademoiseUe, Clamour...namely, Jacqueline! $“1 2’5 Wayne's Open Ah Day Thursdays and Friday Evenings 134 W. State SY. Stocked in AAA-AA and 8 Widths JACQUEI INF SHORS shoe Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. AT LEADING STORES EVERYWHERE Phone Wl 5-4940 �plt.tl where Mrx Field wil- treated fl’ 1____ tor severe cut* on the head and HlCkOTV LrOrilCrS brubww and Jack wax treated for I J a wk wury and bruiM* | Your liftl Cross I Officer* said Field was slowing I I C"v7vIlWl vrlllllV Parents of children In the Delton. Directors of the Barry County down because a roll-away bed had . A •! CIH school district are to enroll their | Humane Society met Monday eve■ dim off hl* truck, and he wax go-: I an A nt*I 17/ tng to go buck after it Bu.h vehicl-s! 1 <> 1>V <111 Zipi 11 4.4 youngsters for 1960-01 on Thursday,thing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. William Stebbln* 24. at 7:30 pm. it was an-|M R Furman. were crmotetrly wrecked and Rose 7hp Kell<>M omualidated *chool 1 April , Home Service Chairman this week. Vra.ker.bl.. w. ,.r h... wii . tlcke.ed for falling to have hi:- ncar Hickory* Centers, will hold al.nounced 1 Ri-d Crtrf; lor many yean has !tuek under control __ |pre-<rhool clinic Wednesday. April r.nruiitnrnt i* su or miar at sne .. , , , .... elementary building. brought- In about S225 and memHex N Hlogle. 40. Battle Creek. a[ 9 am for ny children planman and lib family al home. ParenLs are remind'd to bring ' *rr ,ur l'"‘ "**, ulto wn.i involved, in un accident, , tl( entc|. Kindergarten for the Mrs Earl McMullin chdiHpan <> Barry county at ptesent has a Thuriday On M-37 in Baltimore . their children*.* birth certificate.*, rroU|’the Bury Count Chupu of t! minimum U 300 men in the AnmJ «n»hlp. a US Bn, Tor rr< k' " . and any health record or record ot I Among those parUeipating In the ■. .iTlrliTK Slosls lo-l oon-.rU <<; J,.ph:,'‘rl : 1 . • "<.f the Utiilt :i 8ta’»- and on* >,u e.r TUX) H|>|xd out 1< fur.rd r“"'t ± innoculallon* they may luve. Chll- membership effort i* Mr*. John : tmt iv-iponsibiLttcs of Die drtn and AduiG. issued a b dren born between Dec. 2. 1954, Dydrin*ki of Rl Delton. - .tt. twin,* >,t* car rar came r.imc io tn reac n-st «»>» on i ", group, to "Thank You“ to everyone for tin ot: .:e nis 7 ,will be, on hand , .. give through Dec. 1. 1955. are eligible to! Directors are planning future re­ •. Top. Hr »•., unhurt. luronllniT phsHr.l r-mlnoH.n. U >11 prrgenerous contribution-, to th- L. start Kindergarten. tivitle* Including a shelter for anl. *..r»-rt school children. salt on Sjtuniay. and to the ' > the report Kindergarten teacher* will enroll --------- — •------------mils. They are interested in obuinwho help'd htr ing land on which a shelter may be mitright irranf are just a i—------------ ----------------------------------------- 1 the children and parents are in- North Carlton Extension Group Collections totaled ClM.il. The North Carlton Extension, located. Prnhlfim structcd to bring birth certificate* I the thing-. inv«*i>a'.«d by I f (Unity I roiueni | ona lrTnnunlMUm records of the group will meet at the home of Mr.:. Mr« McMallin w uld like ' Roland V. Oasler, 537 W. Biltjm.ini.in and as-irtaiM-e given, min:! vou that U sUU Um't n*- • George P. McMullen at 1:30 p.m > wood, a S.-out leader.* ha* offered to The Furfwtl Leittaar family ' of • pupils to be enrolled tiona! Rtd c.~ man.-ant' a to ;rnd your contribution :■ r tl April- t20. The lesson will help build pens and other things Nashville Parent* desirous of-----liaving their -.lUIVlIir has JI... altered UU.II'J ’ a .1 setback] ...MM., .............. «. ...... ... ------- Wednesday. . - ... Easier Seals The campaign il. • ,!>.• cm "Pirxt Airt " for the shelter. nice Mrv Lelnaar'was taken ill. own family physician give the ex- be on 'First Aid. is lountry and cveral months ago Now she is to lamination are a-dted to enroll the'__________________ I' gratetully accepted at any tim<-titer the University hospital 6' child on that day ami to pick upi Dim'or that tne sefheenu* turn* Gtrh who parti-.ipatr-d in Sani: AIDS 4H CAMP—Waller W. Wightman, left, president of the Ann Arbor, and Nashville friends the neocssary blanks to take tol^MBMMF fur a--t>:an.-r and to whom inquirie. duy'.* Lily ■ ile wen- Karen M Mi<hl(an Farm Bureau, is sHbwn buvlng a < arap Kelt lapel bat­ are asking help for the family fromi! tlie.r their own phsaiclan phvaician and ttien tlien re- , secretary wturKeough, Suz-mne Mullemx K.i ton Crum Mrs. Esther Kennedy ol Alpena. Women's Chairman la school office. *»* The the entire community 1I *turn ----- " II— to,uthe * “u “’ “ jj-rvi.enuy} Corey Kay McMll.an, Sandia G.inim- with :h (arm Burrju. The mones will help build the Camp Kelt Training Starting Thur*day. women are . • chool administration is anxious to Udi. D»*n H«ye«. Becky Marsh.'needed ur det.red lo eanVAko the town, and It H register all kindergarten children on Janet Francisco. Judy Hay- Lois <j-„ jn.jj iv these .-xpeiute'- and At the right i» David Glci uf Hillsdale. He represents Young hoped I he reaMenta will donate , or before April 27 *o proper class­ ah- the .many uhi-ro Davis. Sallv Krnfleld. Small Kih--„ ni ,Kt. People Of Farm Bureau on the Michigan Farm Bureau board of generously lo help llilv wetthy room M>ace mayo- provided for ler. Susan Johnrock. D.-tble Carr, rciuwr* w. .—..on.ll Red CTO-*, hxalf directors. Michigan Farm Bureau's board of director* ha» en­ family. A>»lltlhg in the drive are Children living In the district and Lynda Newtoa,-Jean De Mott. Ocn- chaptctz »end a percentage cf -11! dorsed a program apiotn its members and affiliate* to finance 1 Mrs. Alice Drum. Mrs. William i »lw are five years of age on or be­ me Parker. Kiltie Chrey. Carolyn mi'4'..y* received to Notional Head­ a dormitory estimated al S.’u.UOO foe Camp Kell. Women's Com­ fore D'cember I may participate in A-plnall. Carol Wikux Jtftly Foote quarter?. 1' our iiw’.r community I mittees of Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau Young F’evple are ienavirvr Allen, Mr* Virgil Lau- • the dime and be enrolled for next Rcbe.ca Ingram. Bcu-rly Burkey. «its Or onlv area served by the rai-inx fund* In the sale of 30.000 of their ( amp Kelt lapel but­ fall • Cindy Lewis Gayle Myers. Diwn l cal Red Crc-<- money* received ton*. When completed the investment In Camp Kelt land and Lawrence Annis. Mrs. Bessie Church Elaine Tucker. Ellen Mul- ■ wrulcl rover expenses But R-d Civvu-1 buildings will be atxiut *330.000. Moee than SIOO.OOO has been 1 Humphrey and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Haas and lenlx and Patty Scnsiba i> international and. a* meh it- I pledged. I: . mt home Is overlooked, tend family will spend Easter with her quite. pubLc suppor’ Ivou care to contribute, please leave parent.*, the Joseph FLihers. Mortgoge life insurance provides the sure, low-cost woy M: and Mrs Floyd Miller x»f La­ . C>rppock and John Tyler. Mr and Mr- Robert Brooks re­ hour money with Mrs. Annis, at 411 cey were Sunday guests of the Cllfto moke sure your wife will get the deed For example, turned Saturday from La|g> Fla 4H Conservation: Jay H. Hare and i North State street street. I Coin canisters are also being where they have been for the last ot oge 30. a policy to retire o Si 0.000.00 mortgage, Mr and Mr» Driff Potter visited State Show Exhibit — Clothing placed in the stores on Main street. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee I three months Hirrut Mrs Marina Hatch. 86. of N*»hwhich runs for 15 years, would cost only $3 60 a month. Judy Ann Greenleaf. Jo Ann Wal­ H-ima ana and tamuv. family. u» of oe.uu., Beidtng ««. over Miss JoAnn Krebs, a student at the weekend. Mr and Mrs Walter ville. died Tuesday. April 5. at Penton. Diana Brown and Linda Thorn­ Davenport Institute, is -vacationing Kidder uf Hea;h road and Lawrence ’nock hospital where she liad been a ton in Iowa for Easter, visiting a Iriend. Potter were Sunday caller.* at the patient several months Clothing (State Fair1: Pam HlhkJerry Christians, aikl pbina to re­ Dean Patter home Surviving are four sjster*. Mrs 1 The 4H Style Revue and*Award* hn. Mondays through Fridays Co-Chairmen: Style Revue April turn to .wluuri Tuesday. April 19 _ Anna Gerlinger of Clarksville. Mr* program was lu-Id Saturday ut Has­ C and 9 Mr. O. M. Ketchum and j Mr bud Mrs. Frank Oawrottski Tena Cum and Mr* Clara Sear*. tings' Central auditorium 9 a.m. |o 5 p.m. and little Pamela <f Lun.sing cal­ Mr- R J Bablone both of Lake Odessa, and Mrs Min­ Phone Following are the Style Revue Leaders Assisting; Mrs. Don Fish­ led on Katharine Weeber Sunday nie Oerhnger of Hastings Mondays. Wednesdays Delegate* t.»r I960, the State Show er. Mrs Robert, Stamm. Mrs Ed Mr and Mrs David Teeter a: d Wl Services were held Friday at 2 Exhibits, and the awards: and Thursdays son. Larry, left Monday for their ’ Stdrkan. Mts George Hyde. Mbs Insurance Agency 5-4174 pm from the Vogt Funeral home Stylo Revue Delegates: ______ __________ r-. home at Boyes Spring. Calif., at'er Gertrude Tobias. Mrs Win.______ Phillip-,. 'in Nashville. having visited their parents. Mr. Joy Jean Hare, daughter of Mr. Mrs Charles Raver, Mrs Howard and Mrs Oerald Hare of Dowling; Fern*. Mrs Earl Tobias. Mrs. Ro- and Mrs Flovd Mahler, and other I CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY | Diana Phillips, daughter of Mr and ze)] Stanton. Mrs. Richard Reltler. relatives for the past month. Mrs William. ....................... A Phillips of Augusta Ma Mrs . Robert ....... Pierce, Mias Annetta *----- “ — ---_ Alternates: Karen Outehe.-.*'* and,Stamm. Mrs Harry Sandbrook. Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Mrs. Clayton Valen­ Join Dunn. tine. Mrs Robert Gaskill. Mr.. Le>State Show Exhibits: Electrical: Kurt Kundi. Freeport; l:e Raber. Mrs Craig Sheffield and ‘ Patrick Loftus. 27. 434 W Walnut, Din Shepler. Altoft Alternate. Don Mrs James Grier. Judges Mri Fred Hensen. Mrs has purchased a half-Interest in Merriman. Coats Grove.' Vermuelen and Mrs Lowell the Hasting* Automatic Healing Handicraft: Terry Gray. Arthur James ; company located on the Gun lake Logan. Kimball Stanton. Dian a HoflmeLster. ■ hum ,i Dick HUck•- • County Dress Revue Winners were; road west of town. Phillips. David Vaiidlru '®™" ?SSr. Pal purchased a half - interest ......................... . Delton Parents to Enroll Kindergarten Children April 28 TOEHA^flNG# BANNER, THTRSDAT. APRIL II. I** Clinic Easter Seal Sale \Humnne Society Membership Grotes Chairman Thanks Generous Public What Happens To Your Home . . . If Something Should Happen To YOU? Will you leave your family a Deed? Or, will you leave them in debt? III Bovs. Girls Win Honors on William T. Wallace Library Hours ! Achievement Day r RANDSEN'CsZI, I and BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days o Week! Count on us for Mity 6 Savings Pixxa & Barbecued Ribi & . Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom b Sally 205 N. Michigan Robinion Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Pot Loftus Buys Half Interest in IIeating Company BRAND-NEW 1960 from Rol»ert Will*, who retains Higdon Phillips and the other half. ■ "tomln,: Tall . ............. — ----- BonPat has been working as a private nie Spohn. contractor installing furnace* aiui Awards: doing other woric Achievement: Dale ’Nuasdorter. Put '* a native of Ann Arbor Dima Phillip* Beverly Ferris. Linda where he wa* born on March 24. Campbell 1933 He wm graduated frrin MidBcsutifleatinn'of'Home Grounds d’.eville'* T-K High Khrol in 195! R d Scobey and served four years in the Air Boy-' Agricultural: Jame. Bourne. | land. While there he me: Irl> Horsley i and after leaving tnv service, he returned- home and on O.t 8. 1955. they were married in Middleville They have a daughter. Denise. ,3'. . Bread Drmon.-tr.HI-'n Brown. R-xannr Eti-t- t Caimi:.. Sylv.'-i Hamcn. Dunl Phili p’ Maryan: . > Clithmg: D>reer. K»s>r. Elaine Ball. JoArin Dunn. Judy Cairns Smith-Corona Loh Norman. JoAnn Dunn. Pameli Hinklin. Joy Hare. ^Marilyn Carter. Beverly Ferris. Ann Stager. Diana Phillips Be y Barber. Marilyn Bell Eileen Hyrd. Karen Gutchc»s ami sue Meyer.- Drunk Driver Pleads Guiltv After Accident II.. ,.1H J. Harold 1 Burrough'. rill—nuoh 52. <•> R’I Delrial. ' n *h> pleaded guilty Monday Entotndl wy Mike Louden Field Crops S !.< <• Cairns Shiron K iv Stutz. Joy J Hare Janet HefTldmer Frozen Fa d. Gail Phillip Iff-v. J.inua Bourne. Caryl Boitue Jim Cni’tendm. Keith F- Girls' Home E-mnomfcs- Sharon K Stutz. Connie Van " tut?, Linda Health Mary L-.u Camp‘x-U Home Improvement Hoover. Deanna Me*-! Leadership JoAnn Dunn. Eileen Hurd. Juck Cox and Nancy Gras* hut- Fr.-.r.khn Huntley before Municipal Jud** Adalbert Cortright on a i hargc of diivlng while drunk, drew a 100 L: - plus MW court cost* £mpire" Portable Typewriter ORDER TODAY Phone Wl 5-3012 1 (D dav. arrording tn Deputy Gordon Trick. BurrcURh-. Trick said, was driving o the wronr side of the trunkline N H-ti-'-.n, >7. of Kula ma too Mrs Holdem. Trick laid, had driven her ear aline•’ off the mad on the right but couldn't avoid the cra«h. .i wrecked ear driving or. the hi«hway and made a mental note ’hat it mu'd be the one involved in the a> Cider/, he was going to police. It Conservation.' ook B-irrougtui about 2 mflea fhn>’- t., Bvmwh's c»r "aa r-Unrated at S45O and damage to Hammond Beet' Ron Dinterscn and Jerry thr.UrtlMeln r»- at W> Betty Lou Miner. 33. Rl llaoAdam* tingk. arrested about 11:30 p ni on 4H Club We*k Delegate-. M S U Hi/xrt' C Rce-e. ig. Woodland, relay Wn\dliV'nx ■ 1959 Chevrolet K-:l Zimmerman, of -Woodland 77^- truck driver. tv Clarence Field. 50, D-nnr- G.s-r.ill DiMtl SI Saxe. Ben Eye. Gordon Cat- .. --..................... --- ...... —-----------—- -------H-Imi Ai'ernstSharon Stuw. Mr Field and their -ant. Jack 14. Joan Ford. Diana cut <f the truck. Crockwetl. Robert Both were taken to Pennock ho*- tm Included Truly Compact Size Finger-Fit Keys Margin Mops, Release J NOTICE Complete with Case To the Citizens of Hastings, Mich. End of-Page Indicator • A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget of the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending June 39, 1961 . will be held in the City Council Chambers. City Holl, Hostings, Michigan . . MONDAY. APRIL 25. 1960 — At 8 P.M. Copies of proposed budget orc now available at the Buy One Today- for your office of the City Clerk. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk JEWELERS It's the Ideal Gift GRADUATE/ | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. USE vol R CRED1TI �Name Bill Myers Assistant Night Editor at MSU HmMpn that has been serring the University for over 50 years. The dally paper Is published every school day during fall, winter, und spring terms and weekly during the sum­ mer. The publication U supported through advertising and a small portion of the student fee. It ts sent to all student living ajej' and major buildings on campus for free dietribution. Myers, a sophomore In the Basic College. is a 1958 sraductc of Has­ "■"Wttttart Myers, son of Mr. and Mr... Thomas Myers, 633 West Bond, has been appointed on axsLstant night editor of the Michigan State News at Michigan State University fur spring lenn. . <’he Stale News Is a student pub- tings High school. A Partial List of Our Many Listings A NICI HIW BUNGALOW on Ivvo acre lot with swell little brook runn.ng through it. swell vcenic spot close to town on hardtop road, has living room, two bedroomt. kitchen and bath, sweet basemen). hot air furnace toil!, aluminum siding................................. $8,000.00 SMALL HOUSI IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom. *‘itch*n. t«>b» and thower^on hardtop street for........ ............................. 5J.200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 $1,700.00 and one acre lot rettricted. for.......................... $650.00 AND AT PODUNK LAKE A TWO STORY COTTAGE, two bedrooms uotiairt and living voom. kitchen and bath down. .Wired for electric Move for only---- ------------ --------......-»rv------------------ S7.J50.00 LOT AT PODUNK LAKE with a garage, septic tank and eleetr^i»v nn WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ad \yARD. there are two houses on a large lot, one two-bedroom house and one one-bedroom house, each has bath, etc., heated syiih oil space heaters fn- bnrh $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH.MODERN HOUSE, big barns on trunkline black­ top will sell for ... . . .$12,000.00 or will trade for smaller place. $10.000 00 land contract for sale will discount it. A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. has|lL» shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat, small refrigerator rocm. kitchen and work shop. well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for . . ..... a. ... - .... - ■ • - $7,500.00 $WELL, WILL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb, gutter, sower, water and blacktop, all paid for for........$1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and -*5 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home out­ side of town A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dmmg room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for................. S6.J00.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOME RIAL CLOSE IN: one apartment Is furnished This is a good investment as the two apartments bring in good rent are eas heated, and would alwavs rent readily, and the price is 57(500.00 With $1,000.00 down and $65.00 per month TIN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closets and bath Upstairs and five rooms, bath and two.closcts down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and haM with push button door, for $11,000 TWO AGRI PLACE ia HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with soace heaters, large garage, nice location for----------------------- $6,000.00 A NICl ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to business district, has an apartment upstairs three jooms and bath, and down It has living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full ■ basement, gat heat and nice garage, for----------------------- $10,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, bouse has three belrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. od furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch. for ----------- ------------------ -------------- -............. $6,500.00 Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of----- ------------------------------------ ......7.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x 17’, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette. 12 x 15' utility room, there are Youngstown cupboards and sink in kitchen, all tile floors, oil heat­ ing piped in floors, storm windows and’Ccreens. has shop 10 x 15*. gas stove and refrigerator- -------------------------------------- $11.000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell, kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath-has shower, tub. seat and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell home for _ ___ ...-------------------- . .. $14,700.00 A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-J7 with living room, dinette, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, breexeway and garage, well and septic tank, will trade for place in Hastings or sell for $8,500.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms and two attics upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room. down, basement has automatic stoker -furnace, two stall garage, on Io* and half all for $7,500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING 5UNOCO OIL 1TATION on trunk line highway doing good business for--------- .................. $19,500.00 ROLLER 5KATINC RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income for .................. ...........$17,000.00 A REAL $WEET BRICK HOME with two tots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18'. back porch 10 x 17', automatic gas heat, attached earase 14 x 22'. all for________________________________ $16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only--------------------- $4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with space heaters that go with it. also washer, dryer, and Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, storm windows and screens $8,000.00 THREB BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOT$ in Irving Village, two bed-. rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchagi and full bath, fuel heat foil! furnace, garage for__ .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. three bedrooms and-bath up. and down, a living room.'dining room, kitchen <has bath up), full basement, with bottle gas heat.- hot water, garage for $6,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with large living room, ene bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch Would trade for small place In Hastings or would sell for........................ . ................ .. . .$4,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living room (with fireplace), two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for........................................... $12,900.00 SEVENTEEN (17) Nltfl LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from____ _ ____ _______ _ ___ $900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Gun lake tarmac road One real large bedroom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, bath and bedroom, 60* well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility rfiom, new Lennox furnace, for ______ __________________ *--------------- -------------- ..$6,000.00 NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for.......................... $900.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has IL) shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. tong, utility town, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port —....... $9,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for ....___________ $60.00 per month 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining mom, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, storm windows'and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen houses, new furnace, two brooder houses, land all seeded, for................................ $11,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened m porch, painted vgh>)e trimmed with red, a nice lot for....................................... ..$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstair* and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for __________ ______ ..$6,850.00 In our oil ice at Lake Odessa. Vaae R Wotrieg has a large llstiag of all types of real estate, farms from a few acres to largo oom . . . level, fertile . . . with modern bwildings, school bus service: also business platex. resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING, LAKE 0DU5A. phone 6 L A. DR 4-7171. Educators, WMU Honor Retiring School The Hastings Banner Section Two—Popec 1 to 8 Thursday, April.14. 1960 Tiie Barry County Teachers Insti­ tute held in Hastings' Central audi­ torium and high school Friday. April 1. was inure than the usual annual convention. Barry til (Uris Dire 1'1 PrerifiW Of Dress Revue entire program a high interext rating but they also paid tribute Funeral Services 1 M. • Doris Me Dana I for tliWBU'i 8 duo [and plans were made Dav dinner t»e h< I Following lunch can For Mrs. Cronk yexrx to rducatipn. Friend-, rrlativea and many The man Is Arthur W Lathrop, Others received a preview ot the • 'county superintendent of K-hooh, Barry County Junior and Senior Mrs Alina L Crank. TJ wife at ^who it retiring on June I after 17 Drc-a Revues when 11 young l idie* Daniel Cronk, died at her .Nashville years In his present position and 41 nitxlel.-d their dirasea at 12:15 pmJhome Monday. April 4 She had years in'the educational field Atirll 4 on the --how. ' Rural View­ Honoring Supi. Lathrop were the point ” earned over WJ1M - TV. Born in Barry count* on April .superintendents of the various l schools. Western Michigan univer­ sity and Barry county teachers. trhUv and Saturdav nights in Mr*, t ronk had lived in Supt Earl Van Sickle of Middle­ Central auditorium. - . ’ fur C> year ville presented a plaque in behalf ailed BrrthThe girls modeling the- clotht..» “t the f.vai of his colleagues which was a "Ser­ they made m tln-ir Winter elolhUig I rcn church, vice award in recognition of Arthux projti t were Sue Hairuiglun. Lmda 'Beside- the hpsbsnd. to wliom ahr W Lathrop for 41 years of tuuelDunkelbergrr. Jane) Spencer. Bren- w.t. married it May 10. W55. u’ fiah service to thg.boys and girls In do Pierce. Sue Slorkan, Diana Ke;, viriuburg Mr- Cronk i>.survived ‘ the schools of Barry county. chum Virginia Sheffield. Carol by Uiree daughti r- of a lortner m-u"We. the undersigned, hereby ex­ ;Moo.-r. Sylvia Hansen. Nyla Joe riage. Mrs Bcr.nce Buchanan o’ tend our congratulation for your. _______ I Byron Center: Mrs Edith Kltuknc-r outstanding achievement and wL»h „As an apprecln..lon to Mr. Arthur Da: by and Janice Dunn ... . -... . -. . . . . . ,intro■ Arf, . and . r >> I Mr^ r. IS. >- >".thy hV Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick "I Olend.de. Aru Dir ™‘">' n,P‘’y ’*"* “Cn“rJ: w Utbrap In rreotnltton ol hU two The pl..;.. MinedI l’y;contrtbuUon to the teathln, pr<»- duced Mr- R J Bablune and Mrs .McClean <’t SpringtHld. Oln G. M. Ketchum key leaden, m.-wcr-. Mr- SlMlh Klrinhan. «>f Buperlntendenl Don Moody or Del. , durt :au. d„„d„ clnthma. who narratetWIfr show i iLansinc ;I-an*mg and Mrs. Abbie Brougn of ton a.r>' sm.ll or m-t™ 5 H knowled^ment ..t M. le.derDhp L.mh or Ha>-.ln,< E«rl ydnsrekr.. , * upe;mtenden-. ol whooU Mothers gjlnje with the girl* of Nashville; 12 grand.'iuld.’cn and Otlo B Burpee or Hd.h.Ule, Jo.eph .nd hLs derouon Mrs Ed Storfcan, M.> Harrl ■2l xrt tt gramtoh.ldren, U.r5,.,t? S' ‘3d D“ to the .etr.ri or children .nd and Mrs. Shetlield . Tne funeral services were held v n/ or th. iy<Iulh ln bo:h *eh°01 “,M1 ommunDr Roland E Strolle. head of the |t .. plaque, signed bv Paul V. April « at 2 pm at tne Vogt FunDepartment or Bduc.umt .1 Wn-:ai „„ peildent or WMU. and girls luurrd the TV and radio I era! hume. with the Rev Joseph rem JOchn.n unkerMirln hehalr ;O1, * Ynl,£ director or held aer- studios, anil had lunch al thr F. Shaw officiating Burial was m ot the Unl.er.uy preaenred a plaquelho extended They were given a ' fast'' tour <.!I: Lakeview ceme'-riy. "l • "best wlahes for a pleasant retire- tthe Michigan State University cam- . — 1 iment.'" j pus. 'pending time at the 4H grti- I I William White. Delton science «era! office.-, where they met Hu** I teacher, paid tribute to, Supt Lath- M..wby, y Arden Peter.-<>n and Man The home of Mr and Mrs. Verland rap’s work on behalf of the teach- Woodard, v kef 4H personnel ,or Rjnw(ini at Pixiunk lake was a lxi'\ ers in the county and Russell Fow- Michigan « 'and happy place over the weekend ler. Hastings, president of the Barry The conclusion of the trip In-, ..... ... a guided tout of the mter- ‘ « «‘r*' **“ Education Association, presented a eluded c building at MSU c. " bouquet to Supt. Lathrop's wife, mural i ii MlrliliAii sute I iilvrr.liv arGrace. 1 riled in spend the night and Sat­ Rehabilitation Unit's i The ceremony honoring Supt. I urday. Experts Available to Lathrop came as a complete sur­ Services were conducted April 4 ■ The purpose of Uu- all-night :« prise to him In the program pre­ Harry County Residents pared by Supt. Lathrop, the period at the Vwtt Funeral home in Verixu.un and bestow for Ruben -Parker. 86. a comir.x year -. Dr. W. B. Prothro. health officer from 3 to 3:30 was listed as a gen- montville 1 farmer Mr Parker died at the Degree of The Pine on five of the Grand Raplds-Kent County er al session for "summaries" That retired * Health Departments. wishes to re­ period was for the ceremony With- 4 am. Satutday hi the Ingh.un Spnnr pledccs Mirwti- ehvted counly hospital at Okemoa. Mr M'.r Judy J::dy Ransom ! mind cititens of Western Michigan <JUt Lathrop's knowledge. ' Parker is survived by two sons.! pieedent of the group for next that both in-patient and out-pa­ Supt. Lathrop retires June 1. His . tient services for alcoholics includ­ post Is to be taken by Harold S. tHugh, of Vermontville and Ward, 'irar The girls returned to F- •? u( Flint Thr Rev Howard Lindsay ; l.inslr.g Saturday afternoon alter a ing family counseling. ia available Stockwell. 55. a former rural school ( to residents living ouLside Kent teacher and former superintendent officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn , wry >uxee-!ul rrtreat. cemetery, Vermontville county. of schools at Athens. He U teaching _ j The Hist suteenptiun library was Dr. Prothro cald that the Health at Quincy High school this year Tlic firxt free public library wav the Librarv Company «d PluladrlDepartment’s AlcohuIHm Rehabi­ Supt. Lathrop taught for 19 years ( phi* in 1731 litation (enter lx staffed with in rural schools and for five years at Charleston. S. C.. in 1698 professional people trained In the at Delton before being elected to field of airohollam. his present Job (n.April of 1943 He During the pearly five year* of was re-elected to a second four-year operation, the Akoliolic Center luu» term and the County Board of Edu­ provided services for nearly 1.200 cation was formed on Aug 4 of that alcoholics and a recent three year year, after the Legislature had cre­ study indicated that 62 percent of ated the unit und made the post of all former patients had either main­ county school commissioner ap­ tained aobrtety.or had Improved pointive rather than elective. their drinking status. A native of Barry county. Supt. Dr Leonard A Oinnebaugh. rnedl- Lathrop wax born al Barryvillc on ‘ Feb 5. 1808 He attended the Barry­ .service* for patients suffering from villc school and Nashville High the dtseasr of alcoholism has not school und was graduated in 1916 changed during the years. from the Barry Codnty Normal Namely be said, these services, school He earned his’ baehelor of j consist of an in-ptUu nt rehabilita­ science degree at Western in 1939. tion service for men tor not less and h-u done graduate work at the than 14 days and an out-patient University of Michigan. Michigan program (or both men and' women. ,State and Northwestern University. The program regime for in-pa­ <Please See .MORE ABOUT: tients includes a romnlete medi­ . . . SUPT. LATHROP. Page 3.) , cal examination, medicine*. bal•d diet, counxellng xrrviers. |-i ID*. C »i. .hr,.,. ,„d .icb-ii™ Held Wednesday |. Alcoholism Center C,irls' Dorm | AFTER ) YEARS’ FIRED? Our prescription volume grows with each .passing, -year We trust that your confidence is included m this testimony to our prompt and exact compounding at fair prices. See a Wide Selection of EASTER CARDS by IIVI.I.MVIIK at Robert Parker Dies HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY 122 W. State "My Car is a big investment I'uiieral Kites lor Mroilur* of me Irving Hometnakerc Extensc-n club will meet ar.h Mrs data Schorulelngxvt r Thuraduj April 21 for a potluck The first Y .M C A. library began in Boton on March IL 1852 In Grand Rapids Offers Services bni LYflARKER'5 .... HASTING S Hastings Wl 5-2476 Thot's why I made sure it was financed through MY BANK. Your auto dealer can handle all your arrangements with Has­ tings City Bank. too. Low Alcoholics requiring hospital care | !• !?• I areiKii trtatni at the> Center JllIlUS T ISCIlCr bank rates are always best. Dr. Gliuu-baugh said that u lee 5 charged fur the period cf treatment i ■ I I 1 p In addition to rehabilitation aer- 1161(1 011 I’ FlUdV vices the Center serves in an educa-1 tlonal capacity for Western Michi-1 Julius Flreher. 62. who lived three ran. Alcoholics, family members or mile* west of town died early Wedrelatives are not required to give nrday. April 6. in Blodgett hospital, their name when calling or visiting Grand Rapids, following a long alckthe Center tor Information. j >«<Information concerning admission or educational materials may he ob-: p.m. Fridsv al the St. Paul rained by contacting the Barry i Lutheran church. Caledonia, with Rev. A. P. Marut i officiating. County Health Center, the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism In Lan-1 nerx cemetery. sing or the Alcoholism Rehabilita­ ___ —. ......... tion Center. 726 .Fuller Ave.. ... N. E.' He, 13 mirvived bv his wife. Ella. Grand Rapids, Michigan, or by cal- on** *»>. Elmer- M Middleville; two ling GL B-6M6. Ext 321; or OL. 6- ^brc'.hera. Otto of Caledonia and 93M nigh**. Sundays or holidays in Arthur of Grand Rapid*, and two Grand Rapids.............................................. granddjHdren - • Arrangements were in charge of I the Beeler Funeral lK>me. My family is enjoying the 'Hawaiian' Pennies By guessing the correct number of-pennies in a big jar at the Boat Show in Lnnslng. Vincent Ovkilt. former Barry Cu sanitary engineer, now with the Slate Health Dept , won a free trip to Hawaii car and’ I've got reason­ able payments that don't break the budget. These people are money special­ ists. They always do their best to give you the best. That's what I like about MY BANK. Kinsley ladles to Meet The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet April 20 for fxitluck d (finer at the Community Hall Hostewe* will be Hattie Pennock. Una Mason and Beryl sage Easter Gifts Eaton's Fine Stationery New Shipment • Easter Cards Now in Stock. For All of Your Spring Correspondence. It Should Be Your Bank, Too! • First Communion • Confirmation We Also Corry 3°o on $aving$ accounts Ryfex Stationery • 2 drive-in windows BIBLES frge parking area Including While Covers For Children'! Bibles Parties • Napkins Dennison's Helpful Decoration main floor banking > Easter Tallies • Gummed Seals • we pay our depositors' Intangible tax • Crepe Paper Books! ESTATE OKER SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phots* W1 5-3344 Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Weatherman Slows Opening of Spring Sports Sked line • T HHS T Tennis Team _________________________•........................................ . Opens Season in FREEPORT LITTLE LEAGUE Bernard C. Fighter Po»l VFW of Freeport ia sponsoring • Little League Baar ball team under the management of the youth acti­ vity chairman Robert Clinton. ‘Real Blizzard the I la* tins* circuit. Only the Hastings High school tennis team got its Spring schedt^le underway last week—freezing in a 4-1 victory over an invading Middle­ ville High aquad—but this week the Saxons were to make another try With the baAeball team slated to play Battle Creek Lakeview yester­ day instead of Monday, the track team being host to Belding a:id , Ionia in triangular and the golf team host to Kalamazoo St. Augu.*- . tine. Today's srheduled baseball game with Eaten Rapids ha* been poet- —----------------------------------- ; J.'Maichele Leads T-K Trackmen to 26 Schools Enter Win Over Nashville Coach No-Hit, No-Run PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1960 SEALTHAM TEHHIER Ray Page’s Hastings Class B Tigers taking first In the 100 and 1220 dashes and the brn»djump. Malchele covered the high hurdles. tn 18 seconds, the lows in 23J and won the high jump with a leap of A I—i A Hastings High Athletic Director ’’Jock” Clarey, detailing plan* for the 20th annual Class B Hastings Bill MacDonald, the new pro at Relays, has announced that 28 the Hastings Country club, has an­ schools have accepted invitations to nounced a special 18-hole tourna­ compete ip the early classic on ment for both men and women ia Johnson field April 23. scheduled for the focal links Satur­ Last year thjve records were day and Sunday. smashed as Lansing Everett raced tn addition, there will be a off with Ihe championship. The ■pedal blind bogey event for those champion, now competing in Class wishing to play only nine hole*. A. won’t be back to defend the The weekend special will be an crown. 18 - hole Peoria handicap tourna­ Kalsmasoo's University High took ment. The procedure calls for the second last year with 38'j points. «olfef» to play their 18 cither on Godwin Heights was third with 29 Saturday or Sunday. After the and Hastings fourth with 24 3/4. golfers have gone out. MacDonald Schools which have accepted invi­ will pick six hole* After everyone ,tations include Albion, Battie Creek finishes play, hr will figure out what Lakeview. Alma. Belding, Buchanan. each shat fti the six, and figure out ' Cedar Springs. Charlotte, Coldwater. the winners on the scores for those Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. God- particular holes. win Heights. Grandville. Greenville. I Golfer* do not need a handicap Hustings. Ionia. Lakeview, Mason.'to enter the tournament. Srmgr wtigbl.- 20 IH.; Sbo,lder height: 10 inches; Corti: Straight and double, with a soft deme undercoat and a bard, wiry outercoat; Color: All ubite or white with lemon, tan or badger Delton Panthers WCIIUII rdlllllCFS j* 1 1 Tk 1 ■■ Score Double-Dual Track Vietnrv „u. 13 .„d „IUu,~1,... The Huskies banged out seven hiU HIOH jump- woa by Maichtlo off the losing Ditcher Rog Weather- u* f” Biaaflcr (Ml and Hat _ , „ , » V " tendori (N>. Dutanco: f. foot. S Incbra. Delton High school's Panthers POLE--Won by Bonder (Mi. u»d for roared to a victory over Hopkins and Harold Price scored Freeport’s onr «•«»«*«». Maickcis (Mi. suuOtr (Ml. and L-ike Odessa in a Binkenail Conrun in lh, third Innins, ' -'mln. In 'f,'' i.Slli. <rrrn<r dm.ble.du.l Ir.rt mew l.«M on a long sacrifice fly hit by Allen <m>. 2nd Ptnnock (Hi. 3rd StauScr at Richland in Friday’s bllxzAnl In the some inning Bill Kidder, in > <**>• Tl“« «->•______ -- - places -• - in post-­ medle *y: >•'belay_ Won bv Middle- i Delton won _10 first the cleanup spot, smashed a line MrTUB.: ‘’ ■* 2:»o____________ 7 lie. ing the win. drive that went for three bases but 100 YD DASH—Won by Lynch (M». The summary: he was cut down st the plate by a id Gordon (Ml. 3rd Baudot (Ml. Tine SHOT FUY- Won by Dong Vickery fine throw. „ . (DI. DI nance: 40 ft, ■>, in. Allen led his team with two hits. Price. Kidder. Al King and HIOU JUMF II ft —Wsn by Fat Flaraon Allen and Dennis Gronewold each don (Ml, 3rd (Mi. -1 * 4**-IV ¥ 11 lUI y . A Conservahon Department pilot reports a forest fir* and ill. location io an officer at field headquarters who pinpoints the* blase on his district map. The alarm will be relayed over anl intercommunications hookup and, within a mailer of minules.l mechanised ground forces will be fighting ihe fire. Close ieam-l work, such as this helped Michigan Io post its second best year in fire control during 1959. Strengthened by Iwo now planes since last season, the Department's small wing of "aerial watch­ dogs'* will give ihe stale's forest lands belter coverage in fir* delection during 1960. Invite Golfers To IS-Hole Peoria Weekend Tourney Annual Relays X.r.£' "S S„'SS^ta s*"“' 'mo.id ,«,rr«.tta. 1-0 iiS.D rei?--.. M The game was played at Marne in <■’ *** Q«r<ioa (Mi um r« p utter .du ,e.u,„ Allen had good control, striking shot FUT—Won by Bodford (Ml. 77ie weatherman finally smiled on the Blue A Gold athletes and Mon­ day and Tuesday the squads got outride in good weather CTwch Withers* 1960 tennis team inaugurated the season in a blizzard | here Friday afternoon, defeating j Middleville High nettera, 4-1. j Otsego, Paw Paw. South Haven, St. Louis. Sparta, Sturgis. Three Rivera and University High. Middleville I in ■■ -a High track squad roared over NashLarrv Alien 11UU3 liiirk vme wednesd»> <>* losersw^k w»h IJ41I 1 y ZR11V11 7, 37 4/ 1/3 led ■ • J.^pomts to the wool, JI J ICQ by Jim MiUchele with IB’* points. Season’s First Bill Lynch led the Nashville Next Wednesday Coach Jack Hoke lakes his track squad to tharlotte I for a twilight battle with the Oriole* I The two lettermen back from the championship 1959 squad. Bill Damson. Junior, and Mike Young*, a Sophomore, each won their matches playing singles for the r- ■ Fire Detection From The Sky SojN . . CB«‘« «A«>, «n« unsoi The Huskies game with Sand >*o<k ini. tib«: 33.3. Youngs defeated Ilmar Prlvert in | I' Lake set for Tuesday was called *1L1i BU1J—Won b: 120 HIOU HURDLES—Won by Pat the No. 1 spot. 6-1. 6-0. and Dam­ (•non (DI. Tina: :17.4 off and Coach Art Hedberg was at,M*’ 3r4 1 son defeated Jim Cook. 6-0. 6-2. 100 YARD DASH Woo by Bab tempting to reschedule a game for no bun - Won by Privcrt played doubles tor the Tro­ this week. Bsckln<haB (M). 3rd : jans last season and Cook was No 2 single*—the same spot he filled Friday. Mike McMillan defeated Rogers Gordon. 6-0, 6-0, in the other Michigan State Athletic Director' singles victory. Biggie Munn received the I960 1960 ColColDeitnn Minh u-saa! . Dave Cline, who played singles last season, and John Kalnins de­ ca award tor ’’Outstanding Support • Y*BD DAan - Wuu by B»b feated the Saxon’s Tom Baty and Thursday against an invading Odessa nlneTMonda'y Hickory Lake Cor- ^cmSj^Ve,°PnM:nl °f 8wlminln< MXLB^thr — w«i* b£ Bsaa.u feo>. Chuck Bassett. 6-4. 8-6, but Has-1 Well agree with Russell Oard. one by the Pere Marquette, which wa* nrr-. travels trainto to ty, Delton rwlinn for fnr another racu‘u“ Tims: 6:ta tings John Mahler and Toni Both- of the men rescued by local volun- purchased from the State. Thu has ners •jd dttaMI IM .nd URo> .nd .u.horlu,, April 3. Ui.i .clowl wvrnil mlk. 01 the rlvdt In afternoon game. Jlm “’ u.u. FanjUMjn rviguiHAll. ’Mu-hig,,,, MICIUK1III SMte OMIIC’*'^ 3 M-.u Dltfole. 6-3. 6-0. unnecessarily taking a canoe into a public access. The State has re­■----------------------------------------------------------- «mtw epum. th, lM0."!SSk,(Vi^T wET, Hastings 1659 team won eight: «w1»Un« river which has overflowed talned most of the high public-u -e National A AU 174-pound mat title I (Fiuk Scbulu. Dive Rindsll d.ry Vickdual matchM and tied two. taking it» banks Ls anything but a smart' lands bordering watercourses andt day training even though frosh can’t to become the only Spartan wrestler i Jsny a»«agier>. Time: the West Centra! B ~ title ..... and thp! thing to do One ahouid say an streams witich reverted to the State» compete in anything He still has to to win two consecutive NAAU nut ------------- •------------; adult ought to know better. Both through default of tax payment*1 reach his goal.of breaking 60 sec- crowns Regional crown. r n ■ . jmen had life jackets on and we'during 1939-45. Since 1940. it hass onds in the 440 Mike set the Ha*- j _______ «________ • FBIMO SFOBTS SCHEDULE oouldat quite figure out why they'made a practice of specifically re-; ^onal^asTVe’l’r tIT'^>f,ch^an a Ut* Uack €oach Fran Norm ’-“btenieciu. son of Mr and didn't swim out—except they were serving easemenu to and along ia N ’ D“trlch ,nd •s’ar middle dteUnce Mrs. J. L Lubienwckl of 828 6. probably too 4cyed. lakes and streams when sailing wJw? kl LttBin ,n.,'c.,drr on Centra, runner. Willie Atterberry, who hold* Church street, received a reserve • • • i lands. These special provisions set linhtranLU2^’ phil’ciemMite^f®,g T'n tndoor > °°°-y^d naaketball letter at Central Michi- < Vndevsheriff Hsian Gray and lwld'’ easements generally ranging’ iteMin? pun1? ’ .CrlCTnen‘* ’J'k b0l.h «r4du»,cd from Detroit gsn University for the past season > Officer Rob MrCandlish effected a lrom M 100 feet wide for fishing, Belding Phil Taylor, assistant Eastern High school. Norm is u freshman. wwmaei. rescue Monday. April 4. al Al- i,akv 4nd ^'rfam improvement andI coach of the Bath team that won,—---------gonqain lake. Mrs. L L. Hamp (Other purpose-. . Michigan’s an-• the State Class D champion .hip., called In to report a dog had inusi "closed season" on dog tratn-• wa.s a s’ar high school athlete at | broksn through the ire some disB1,i t* ln ftleet throughout the: Eaton Rapid* not many years ago. i C3-k!e.<burg-Au«u«L ha.$ a flvetanc* from shore, and Rickey ; State from tomorrow to July 15 It Birite also was concerned. Bob u denned u> give infant game sni- sport fieriormer tn Jim Chase, ac-; broke hU way through the ire »’’>d nesting birds an aulst in, cording to Charite Iftiss—baseball, | with a boat and picked up theLr «»rly survival. tennis, track, football and basket-; "Skippy." who was aboal done • • • ball Jim hasn't plgyed much golf i G>*a4 H. ‘"'“J?" “ Tlu- 1M« but he likes swimming and bowling • prU IS Tri*nguli( wltk Belding. , | nrru, Riekey aatd.. . . . Men’* Monday Night Golf league is and has a 136 average. If it were j ABru -S— Hu-!.,. .. scheduled to begin play next Mon- possible to get them all in under! current rule*. Hastings High could ?ui., z?kss. H. III.. .*? meel‘n« 8t expected to have four division.* ’produce five-sport performers. . . -4 ConfRts&M Daaii at Chai .Lnnalng April IF. On the agcnd.4 agaln hie lhLs viar imku on on starling starting-----. ........ wa* ...... .a.u* * year •:J0 *a review of a proposed safetv safety traintrain-1 times wok with *» Memorial ___ .... ...... Day and July a}8 unT I*fi open Each Monday dinners dp_IT TO CummMun'. Interm.l „<■ V. te «rvrt on . -rbimttaimeeting began 2 p.m.. new for Pro a °big B'll ’Mi.»day at the HotelatOlds, and Wednesthe for-j(basis D^ato. ‘ is Our all set Jear *20 TRADE-IN for your old hand saw Lake Odessa at Delton High Today Armchair Athlete Wright POWER BLADE SAW omr HO OTHER SAW LIU IT EOmS KeSCrVC Letter $169.50 Termy Can Bo Arranged Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South Wl 5-3150 SPRING SPECIALS ::;s NOW GET A ’60 FORD FOR AS LOW AS 4,1 • Ar”" T”e ,”ou‘,r ,-'uc - oSSS.™ Steve^TnMi.*nl^dh.y.iirt1n.8 ,n UY ‘‘nd lnv,l*!‘ '“ember* to take full ® ' A A(advantage of the club’s facilities. recent opinion of the Attorney Gen-1. Western Michigan Univeraity’. I FiS**. rt<htt Gateway golf course starts its 36th! of access over private lands along orj 4eMon May j. Extensive changes Lv and, de71?d have been mode in the layout to ax “MAGIC I960 FORD GALAXIE AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the science building on the expanding considered a watercourse . . Ac­ west campus of WMU cording to the opinion, the public, including State employees, may en­ Gathered al Random—Alan Oibbs , NO. MICHIGAN al WOODLAND ter or leave over State-deeded lands Lakeview leached-1 adjacent to lakes where the inlet of- Battle Creek ---------------Join a Summer League and outlet are at opposite ends or uled u'«i to enroll at Western Westen Michigan - Now Being Formed aides. ------ Public ingress and egress is W[ < next —- Fall. We re .1-2 glad l.»'a he', a Senior. | Phone for Information! also provided over lands lying MJ*- Owge Archer of Bsy-City Central I , cent to lakes having an inlet and i* a1*0 earmarked for WMU outlet, at. or near one end of the Moat of our college student* were, | lake. These rights do not apply to' home for the Spring vacation and it I llrtd adjacent to a lake lacking!kind of gives one a lift to talk to I EX BIS MATCHES 'either an inlet or outlet or-to is-j them Among those wr saw were! SA7TJRDAY* lands Hi such lake* However, per-!Mlkc Aderhold from Michigan and i J$UNDAYS^ri"^P fo° LhdnirM1 Huttan t. MI44i»vU> 1. lands in such lakes However, per-Mike Aderhold from Michigan and eiitin.v. not ir.dLM-rtmin.triv r’*’’ »• ’Sons may cross L’lvu Grlnva'd* Grin raids from from Michigan Michigan. , sons mav '<tej not liu, indiscriminately U.IIWLIUIUligiH)t Ar--. rrn -. Uivta *•—•- at lands ** any place - *--• but must use a ‘State 1 Mike is a Freshman out .for April 37—WaylAad.' H.' 4. route either mutually dasignatad by!'track and puts in 2'j to 3 iiotlrs a April 2»-Ml44UerUl», H. 4. the Landowner and Conservation Department <>t by court decree. Fur- ! thermoru. the mgress-egreas reset-' vatian in State deed.* don* not give —_____ _ 'i‘<* Public Ikerms to a u-.dk along ' _______ w i ‘he bank of watercourses or stream* ' _ , • Again, the ix-cuied route applies One of the top hitters on Michi- Practically all State deed* have ron­ in RtHtF. -.^'k S«’e> iratn 1960 k bjM ba.ii ]l -quud is lained ,u.. this ____ resenaUon since it aa* , John nr»rr, of Birmingham, who established in 1909 The Attorney I batting ciiamp m.General’s oplntan was requested « f»thcr buck in 1925 when a landowner in western Lake, l!ld I92fi county fenced ofl property. «reused only Hastings Bowl Enjoy Open Bowling >59 A MONTH w* .. , nil Filter • Turn Signal* White Sidewall Tire* only 196O for power economy A MONW Turn SignaW PRICE * only BARN CLEANER $54 ROWER*MATCHED TO YOUR HERD SIZE * MORE MILEAGE li«m chain ibul'a ba,d onod ciaar through and doaignod exclusively (or barn cleaner Hour,: Mon.. Tee,., Wed., Thur.. Fri. - 6 p.m. re 10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday - 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. A MONTH DEPENDABLE Slarlino has bpm building high quality dairy barn oquipm.nl sine. 1813. ’’tfe Come try for our Driving Rang. • Jack Fat." <XI mark, cn ‘•’I? j ■ B,”k ,h' 50c added each day. I °"d paynien’ yront ! M-43 West at City Limits Hastings, Michigan $44 (or '«»' ?(,e' 1 iioble down choos Opening April 23rd! GOLFLAND (or !•■•) af,er suitable down payment *w"*“u (or !•»») °t,er suitable down payment «.00 t® BI"NG THE FAMILY — PLAY OUR MINIATURE | Francisco Farm Supply So. Richard Elliott, Owner For Information Call Wl 5-5196 —HASTINGS— Wl 5-3150 AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED 6-PASSENGER SEDANS ARE FORDS* FISHER- HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2421 �ic >n Id le it so Red-Tailed Hawk ITHS Students To Use Machines Can See 5 Tinies For School Voting Better Than Man PAGE THRER THT "HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT, APRIL It. 1968 Tribute to Trees in Michigan The red-lalled hawk, a sharp op-' srator trom several hundred feel up, can see five times belter Hum a man. says George Hunt, assistant professor of wildlife management at The University of Michigan. • The eye of this hawk K almost ( a* large as the human tje -rnor-; mous a* birds' ey«-s go." poinls out I Hunt. “For visual sharpness, the VanDenberg had a 484. Louise Bahs WOMEN’S MONDAV LEAGUE hawk bos it all over man The redAnything can still happen In the 482, Joan Gary 483. Sue St. Martin tailed hawk—like other hawks^-can 453. Rosemary Moinelte 464. Evelyn spot a mouse from several hundred Women's Monday bowling league 'Donovan 452, Flossie Hinman 456. feet, and can resolve object* with wilh three weeks left on Hie regular schedule but Woodard’s Mobil las­ i Wilma Daniels 449, Joyce Towne 448 four u> five times the sharpness uf sies have a 2'.-point bulge fur Uie and Irene Wilfong 440. human vision a ,.tla top honor* after winning three “The hawk also excel* in ability BECREATION LEAGUE NO. ! points this week, but Haan’s Stand­ to pick up tiny movement* from a ara .. Sherm Kreishrr fired a 215-578. considerable dhtance. The bird ard uais Gals gauieu gained uy by jw.u* posting a grand skim over Parmalee'.*. The Banner the best scores posted in Recreation ha* the ability to rompenwatr in kid* were shocked Into third place 2 Wednesday of last week but still vision very readily, adjuring from bv Lewis Electric he and his Lions teammate* dropped a near to a distant object with Woodard's 1TM !»>»«. Hon*1®" lightning speed." ** ti an ve^W iirunmi’.-^ a- Gnwn valor crew whlch kept it. xront Hunt describe» the red - tailed S'.*1-1,.. WeSe “ PUuSi aiming pace as Bill's tavern took hawk as a large bird-approximately Sni T Beauticians «.fcKrl’vel two feet in length, with a wingJttVt, 66. Keegstra 63, Drewrys 82',. Nashville Nadiville Gravel. spread from four to five feet. Upper 1CU Woodland ha* 42 points. Bill s 40 parts are a general dark brown. , Lewi* Electric 81‘». White Product* u 0_ Lions. Tolan's. ---------- - Farmer* Ous and unaer under pans parts wniic white tinged with buff. 60'.-. Food Center 60. Toffee's 58, . #■V. *1* - H -p,,. uU of the a(lull bird U u redt.* Parker * tavern each 34 nnlnts pointa ECK-B By Mr.. Wand BfmmonA ™'. 28. Ackelt’s 26. Nashville Gravel J6 aw> and Gardner* Pharmacy 23. 1 M bro-d <|ngJl nnd tail would D«iu • Deans 45S. and Bulling* 27. *coro; n5 Dili Hipp a.a-wnw, Mrs. Gladys Doster. Mr*. Edna L.JebfddJ'dy ff?rthandCW 50?«riu Ii Os1.00*1 *Cn DanklR -*65 - Uavt ’J?'1.'1 'raring ' bird7^ imod* dew* of^iu Rcbi Lydy led the field wilh a fine Qalen Daniels 175-465. Dave Irwin fn .. fT.., r, . .. *n*T ...... Jim Arman 502 and ..... A . ■1 Ma tI- huntlng activity coit*U*t> of soaring Doster. Mrs. Barbara Dvtrr. Mr* 7 r>rl» ■ ' 204-516. Eloise Doster and Mrs Mabel Mmur Ruth Sc^ui^ ral^ 4^ L^We lm lo mtcc Members of the City Council Monday night approved use uf munlripal—v»ting -machines by Hastlnjs High fludents in their studejjx. elections. Voting via the machine* will familiarize future voter* with their u*r. and will also speed counting of vole*. Students are expected to vote In the tfl-purpnse rocm where the regular elcvllons are held, as the council men turned down a ruggestion tlrat the heavy machines be mured to tlw study hall. City Clerk Claik O’Donnell, who ha* volunteered to aaw'st in .vetting up the michinrs for tiie student election* said -nother machine is to be moved jro-t the City Hall lo Um school m. -ay. and It will be done In time fur thr all-'-chool bal­ loting. Lake-0 Invades If You’re Like Yle HASTINGS BOWLING Delton Diamond This Thursday Thr Lake Odessa Trojun* have around 30 boy* signed for '-lie 1960 bwM-b.li ’•-..-on winch :> lo begin ■hi. Tiiur-day with a game at Del* limit on the .lime »hm u criminal victed -rtnunal. moot. fell* Galatia. Koger Ratf­ ish. Ron Bjork. Jim Alien. Larry Davis and Allen Hamp. later higan Supreme McCloud arid Terry Court iase o: Ti rows, the qued whether there > .m.- on pep;)ct ,...a MeCVrud are ■umpetuig 'rW* wit:.' Bj.rk tut puduon of. short In 1948 :h« dv.rnd.int ;;; the ca>r , tlun 19 tears Old. pleaded gui’.tv ti charge of n -ault w;'t intent t< ■ ?_mmr jobbery unarm'd Hr »*•■ □bo tip lor h» pitching staff-and ] placed > n probation* for three years .. far McCloud. Allen and Davi* are ' At.tr.e later lie was con- in t.p spot*, according to Coach mail- Gary drophy. Lent Corners From prt 'in in N"w V. .-k S'.a' on Api;l 14. 1958. thr drfrndan; tt.< a no t.un for a new trul m Mlth The i-’htdule of gam»: April 14. ■ 1>-I n April 18 Hopkriu. home ut.: 11 Middleville, there; Apr:l enjoyed luncheon at Inman* . and then diving down tu capture GMraturg Monday in honor of Mr* Sajr Va" Dulne 46X ^lr^ VanKECREATION LEAGUE NO them Again. It may hunt while sit- ; vor on Ion* delayed mv‘.a>;t- for new Gladys Doster* birthday. * Mr - J*"1*"4" P™U!LJ?;. ^ | Good scores were plentiful Wed- -mg on a Uce or post trial* ’’ the < ur- '.«;d aexplained and Mrs Ralph Handy spent Sun- "••thorne WL Pat iiueii ne*day niglM of last week with Les This is one of Hie dlhincUy benethat under Michigan us thrrr By Mr». Karl Pufpaff no final time hmiU>tu>n upon thr day with hl* mother at Stryker. [ Hawthorne leading the way with u ' flcla) hawks, in that ito food consist* . ......................... ........... of' Mi Mr and Marge Wieland 477^^0 any g u wlth „ 2I5 hlgh game , , of rodenu harmfu| to man.s power of the trial court to gram ■ Ohio. * Sunday caller* her «h-|der 473 J run Flnnle 200-429 and Hdrv Huan loolt hononi with a interests. Hunt report*. It occurs motion for a new trail Mrs. Basil Hammond were tr. There will be a Sunrice servtte nt IcHueh- Mer- K‘«°r 4jb^____ 227-574 throughout ter. Mr*. Margie LHnaar and daugh­ Mroii. iiiruuKiKiuc Michigan and . .m is found ..... ter Linda. <>t Groveland. Fla * Mr ..-ravooq IFAGUF I -----Earl----------Abbey ' pasted ---------------------228-591. Olen dl various sub-sped** everywhere In romc Ab ’ r-member the Easter and Mrs Lyle ClMmpiiH} ■ailed on WOMENS AFTKMNUON UAUtt. iLmUbaugh 543. Joe Burkholder 200- North America south of the tundra •run at 10 30 * Mi- Clarence Mr-.. Harry Owri)s of Hostings SunThe Hastings Cleaner* failed lo'jgj got, Lambert 200-527. H-irry r:.- Jr. .mil Diane and Mr* Lee iiav and report her ns gaining from ' whitewash Hoffman's Drugs 5^5 g^i Hackney 545, Fred large Urea and woodland area* anv compliant'^ with j Michi­ -et! ..f Kulaiiyro. were Wednesh< i fractured hip * Mr -and Mrs nesduy of last week but the lassies ameiu- 215-588. Keith Cha.se 525. In wHirh to neat, along with adjagan court rule which piovide* it luticheon KtirtU of Mrs Burr SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1%0-CI Leland Hammond attended the fun­ did split while Stanton’s dropped Charlie Norris 536. Basil Hitchcock •he accused plead* gUiltv, after .’Uch ,«ett Rev Rav Faasett of Jpnia Tue- und Wt*V. Aug. 30-31 pk-A and before sentence, the court eral ut her aunt. Mrs. Howard Shep­ three point* to St. Martin’s giving 222-536. Maynard Parks 569. Larry hunt, thr wlldllfr specialist say*. High School Junior High Enrulhneui ard. ut Saranac*. Sunday * Mr. and the Cleaner* a two-point first place Gary 201-530. Dick Gies* 21O-51&. Il establishes territory uf from Elementary Enrollment................ -hall inf jrm thr accused «'f the na­ ................................. Tuesday, i^ept 6 home and Mr and Mrs’Clair P».«Mr Burchell D»stcr enjoyed sup­ margin wilh 79. Stunion's has 77. Nolan Jolmcock 508. John Havens one to two square miles. rUlming ture ot the accusation and the conr ....... .. ■— .. . Saturday ................ with . ..................................... per Mr and Mrs. Hoffman'* 73'i. Buehler'* 66. St. 505. George Miller 512. Rex Schad all mire within it* territory for Teachers’ Planning Day .......... ............... ......... ..........-............. Tuesday. Sept. 6 vrquence of hl* plea: and regard- *ett and < arolyn of Algonquin take !e** cf whether he 1* represented b* were Raturdav supper gues s « Mr Paul Brown and Janet Sunday they Martin 60. Peg’s Beauticians 57. Ja- 522, Shorty Williams 506 and Ed itself and it* male. . .... ^cdne*d#y. ^'P1 " ' colled <>ii Mr and Mr*. Earl Belling- japb's Drug* 50. EchUnaw's 45’,. Pal- Sheler 516 A migratory bird, the red-tailed <>..■ court .tall UH...Thursday and Friftiy. Oct. 13-14 ham. Sr., of Plainwell and thr ki-' mer Brothers 43 and East Side LumThe standing*: Frankenmuth hawks return from Central Ameri­ ME A. Institute. Battle Creek .. ■V Zaw Z;rfW and to observe Ute the lay laying and a -I pndinun ul ocpepUng the vi-it ink die* attended the choir singing at ber 30. 64'., Reohm Motors 62. Viking 49. ca and Southern US to Michigan Hie cornerstone of the new We -thr Methodist church. I Not a M0 was posted. Shirley WBCH 48',. Dee's and Falstaff 48. early ip Match to start nesting. ThJnk**SclUK)k doie Wed.. Nov. 23 at 3:30 pm.. Open Mon. a m Nov 28 plea uf guilty and imposing tenlence shall ascertain that the plea wa* £>’ . Tu^d r Middleville VFW 46. Miller's 40. Hunt predicts. The bud 1* monoga­ freely, understandlngly and vohm- l’>v of near Hustings w»**Tuesda> Moose 39 and Middleville Hotel 20. mous for at least one nesting sea­ Christmas Vacation: , _ n*noJ\r^ .......... Schools close Thurs.. Dec. 22 at 3 30 pm. Open Tues., a.m.. Jan 3 tartly made, without undue influ- ‘J?nn".8um. 2* ¥ son. Breeding starts at about two E. W. BLISS LEAGUE years of age. From two to four <vgs Final Bxanu ............................................ ...Mon.. Tue*.. Wed. Jan 23. 24. 35 ence. compulsion or dure** and Dav. Mr.»nd Mr . U without promise Of leniency Unless ‘J-J£j£n ®. are laid. The young stay in the nest Larry Novak posted 202-555 and High School and Junior High close al 11:30 am. Teactten mark records the court determinethat the plea ’ ’ lnn * r * Mr .. a"jL ?!rBob Hollister 510 to lead the Lathe for four or five weeks, being fed by In p.m. Thurs.. Jan. 26. of gulltv wa* *o made, n dull not Charles Day «UedW M^and M^ crew to a sweep over Vise Friday both parents. Fred Hanes and Mrs Ralph Pen­ Red-tailed hawks form flocks dur­ First semester closes ‘All classes close at 11:30 a m < ____ Friday, Jan. 27 I be accepted night to hold their Ant-place mar­ neck Saturday. * Mr mil Mrs ... .Monday. Jan 3o| ‘Till* column l» an Informational ing ....... their ---------------southward fall------------migration « Bliss league u gin in In me the c.. E. W a* the .... _ .......... , c, .... 11 .*!• <,,- Hubert Lathrop and girls were SunOffice cb»p» also posted a grand and birdwatchers may be rewarded Second Semester begin* ............................ ..Date not determined : slam, dawning Hie King Pins I by the sight of from 20 to 50-wn»- Barry County Teachers' Distilute .............................. E H Lathrop Mr and Mrs KenLathe has 58 wins. Office 55. King 1 times as many a; 500-sIowly clrMar 30 at 3 30 p m . Open Tu<April Pins and Assemblers 51, Side Floor;cling al possibly a* high as .several Spring V'uj£j^te equal to those on Grove were Bunday calk-r50'.. Pattern shop 48'.-. Foundry. thousand feet. Hunt aavs thr sun are vrner— •-------the Memorial Day Recess: < Sc I toolsclosed. 43' . . Ten 1’111* 42. Mixer* 41. Bliss- I ------------- •----■AtcQ in u hvperbalh.it nypcrbulll’t;*'.- kun gun umh u*ed! The Uss Saltish *.n Hie only Iters 40'x, Engineer* 40. Mill 38' .! The USS K -ex retires from the ...Sunday <4 00 pm.i. June 4 for mi-M’.c development at thr Naval US submarine during World War Baccalaureate. High School . ■ Vise 38. Tool room 34. Repairs 33 role of the Navy'* oldest attack airOidnau-r l_ib<>rat.frj in Silver II to .ink thiee Japanese subMun . Ttifi Will . June 5. «. 7 iund BllMett* 30', craft carrier when it enters the New Spring. M<i ’ ; marine* on one patrol; i Gene Makley led the field with, Vork Naval Shipyard in March fui la- 573 serie* with a 214 top game. I copversion to an unti-subnuriiw |Dick Johnson polled 518, Don Dal-'warfare carrier. More than 97500 .Friday. June 9 nun 514. Art Frrdenb-ra 208-532 Undinxa ....... »•• have ’••• *“ bcf-i *•■ -m '*•• >dr .-'•■••rH aboard Al! chUM^vi-TMt 'll TO a m » I Ken Sprague 532. Harold Sherry the Essex - Ince its origin • com­ Commencement. High Schu.il Friday. '8 <X> pin.' June 9 1204-509. Denver Kiersev 634, Jean missioning In December 14M1 Pr frxor McClusky suv». ’ •«■ ! Harbin 452, Joe Ulrich 200-515. Jack a . . !i .1- . r.iduatr 1* a pe r.-on John Paul Jone? UFS Ranger w.u ; Fill!(*! : Smith 211-502. Ken Stamm 507. bt.’.innm' t«» ham Teuchui Russ Hart 533. Dick Hart 524. John the first American ship to ..-.five n growing m ifnportancr ami forma) Mhlte to it* flag when i 11 • | {Havens 527, Les Lord 214-523. Bruce ........................ Terry 502, Max Brandl 504. Keith j visited Quibcron Bay. Chase 211-560, Stewart Sweet 205- 1800 turn l>> 544. Harry Burke 204-506. Roy Hew■truii ill 537. Al Walthers 501. Pely Powell information 520 and B^b Clinton 52& but a 203 top. Lanny Bennett. P^tAllis Chalmers No. C3 3-tx>tlom plow — td 500 Joe Bennett 506. Jiin Tolan Education which was good enough available > nrcesu •"* not’ good enough tor my 522. Basil Hitchcock 54B. C ui Hj'h- for me “ ............ ORCHARD INDVBTRiES • Fully mounted for turning, transport and comer­ tu lv>lJ immunity The Extendos now lead the Or­ away 487. George SiCterfleld 505. plowing convenience. chard loop with 72 points. Action- Nellie Ward 482. Nolan Juhncock ■PhD'. University o: Michigan qu.difi poofevot of educalf^fi < me n pt ■ • Pulls from single hitchpoint with tow, natural line of rod has 58. AcUoneer* 54 and Ac­ 210-518 and Ed Plsher 180-476. ict.*,’ he adds. I'rnfesxor Mcf’lu-kry cmphaUrrs tionbows 46. Ralph Bowerman’s 213draft . . . eliminates side draft even when plowing on that eonalantly increasing nrw 567 was the best tcriea but Harry COMMERC1XL MAJORS the contour. the importance ut reading, and of Backe fired a 224 for thr high game Bill Hlekncs«<‘•|n,' Ute Thur<- knowledge require* new tech­ • Works with Traction Booster system for shifting and finished with 553. Maxine day and bhsftd’ 229-598 to outp.«c- nique* of rduration. “Development ot teh-vwton. nof weight to rear tractor wheels as nevded. Schriver rolled 400. Fran Glober 516. the Commercial Majors Uni- but till .......... and Paul Ulrich 469 his English'Servicemen dropped twb Jease of atomic rner. v. ami uptoPut a now Allis-Chalmers No. 63 plow in your field emphaUM* gurm-i giving away 58 inns a game mation are examples ot the clftnge- m n-idin is-tiind a D-14. WD or WD-45 Tractor. Find out how that have oserUken uui w -ill Th- :he COMMERClAl. MINORS to Miller •. uf reading have ««rn a .-.■volution tcrul. v.u •visy good plowing can be. Also available is the No. 62 John McLean posted the highes' Row-ill gained Uikms a pair fi-.:> tAhrtlqne-'" P -1’! - iiUiui.* -li aggregate In the Commercial Minor.* Actionrod while the Iruding Cl’b 2 bottom plow with same features. See us for the correct j>r..Wrm. might Thursday, rolling 581 with a 202J°P Service dropped two Citle» Seme- ->ut. moldboard plow for your soil. t 1. mg children The U-M edurnt • now lead.-, with 17 wins. Roush and q, v game Lawrence "Honk" Keeler fired . .■ch difficulties 560 anchoring the City Food lad.s to East Side Lumber have 16 Brog - importance of trainin - Tv.i.her- can a sweep and 4‘, points ahead of the 15, Miller Jewelers and English 14 o live in ,i society which did indiv tdualiy n.u ktwfield a* Midway Polishing rapped Trio 12. Orchard and Aluminum. •otally different than, the irh each child -. and be • Wyatt Earps only twice Products 11 and st Mattm'i 9 • City Food now has 20'j wins. Mid,.„w score*: _ ____ ________ Good Shannon Lydy 540 now . Campbell _ . .. — —-------lAlfl AND ittVICt ‘"Education ha» now become e*'way 16, Dutchers and Morgan-Whh- i.. Merle 235-528, Davefrwih ...... ney 15. Wyatt Earps and Travis 14 209 - 527, Jim MacMillan 206-529 Sports Bar 13. Welcome Tavern 10'.. jerry Keegstra 208 - 549. Charlie choice. In addition, changing work pattenia have eliminated thr ne­ steam iron about 1 inch above the label Tires 10 and Lewis Electric 7 yiorla 209-535. George Lydy 203' Max Myer* pealed 513. Harry 543, r,iv Reardon 218-518. Bob To- cessity for employing children. m> pi;< Mde of thr fabric Lei the steam Backe 213-536 Gerald Rogers 404. )an 548 Bill Jerow 215-564. Chip there la no other pl ice today for So. Hanover St. at Halting* City Limits mg or storing a child except in v howl " 'GeneGrabau 488 on a 180 high gome fit Martin 204-520. Sam Roush 527 Teacher* must continue learning and Frank Eltaworth also had a 488 , Ray Jenkins 202-537. Dan Allcrdin. *19, Clark O'Donnell 500 Jack Juhnson 530. Hftvld Matthew* VA. Bob. Lambert 200-573 and Hurry Long 552 Barry ville Hastings School Caleiular Fully Mounted-•• vet P”,led tion Must - -- - - ‘"ithan>ic or rail. Says U-M Prof. ALLIS-CHALMERS <^> BARRY'S FARM STORE THE MOST IMPORTANT INGREDIENT ANNOUNCING To Our Many Customers - Barry Co. In addition to our D-6 and D-7 Caterpillar Buildoxers We Now Have a 3/i-Yd. P&H K CRANE To Better Serve Your EXCAVATING GRADING CLEARING Charles Viele BULLDOZING Call Vermontville CL 9-7230 "Our Work is Guaranteed to Please' Needs 1 Barney Hutftilns fired a 522 and . Maynard Tucker 504 lo lead the Office kegler* to a grand iljtm over Dowling and within three point the leading Machine room galig The Mnch|pe room has 82 point*, i Office 79. Chrome room 761 Lockshore 63. Dowling and Foundry 61' iCasltr 60. Pattern shop 58'. Spark; Plugs 54 and Cotton Pickers El Don Drake was the big gun Tues­ day night, blistering the lanes for a '236 middle game and a 595 aggre­ gate Ray Bond rolled 560. Bill Ayres *510. A) Reigler 212-569. Mike Moofe 530. Jerry Smelker 528. Jack R<*<' Jack Schrlner. Ken Rose and Dar­ rell Aldrich, all posting 492 i Car Seal and Swift* remain in I tight one-two race for Recreatlm. I No 3 honors and each wlnnm. three point* Tuesday night. Car Seal took three, from Runclm.ii. and Swift Brothers three fr-»nt Dale’s Bakers. Car Beal has 76 )x>int4 Swifts 74. Runcimm’s 70 Lydy’* 68' BorerWrecker Service 66' .'. Hartom’s fit .Dale* 57',. Walt’s Market 5.5 W- . come tavern 54 and Con.*u:n-t> :<» Don Bowers led the field 216-562. Wap Acker 216-559. R. Wieland 206-339. R.r. Aipnu’I . Bob Robinson 519 Marshall (>:'• leaf 223-510. Ron Cunningham -• •• 510. Dave Irwin 200-545. EJ She! 503. Olen Campbell 494 and Non..’ Thaler 490. MILK M>lk i« the first food you have when you come info the world and it should remain a part of your diet for The Annual Meeting of the your ent'fe life Let us deliver our farm-fresh, vitomin-filled milk to your BARRY and EATON Mutual Insurance Company door every day4 11iglilands Dairy Phone Wl 5-4427 will be held at the home office building, 315-317 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Michigan Wednesday, April 20, 1960 HIGHLANDER RESTAURANT Serving three meols dadv and snacks that the spot' at 1:00 P.M- lor the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business properly come before said meeting. as may aH the time h't Bring the family We cate^ to children —Now Open All Night on Friday & Soturdoy— HIGHLANDS DAIRY & THE HIGHLANDER M-17 z»d M-4J—-Just W«st of Hastiap �Charles Annable Advanced; Poritz Takes Awning Post Phonal Mention Charier. Annable. who has been vttth ’the Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts almost since the company was f< Aided. iw> been advanced to as<u*uint director ol sales and hi* port as sales, manager of the finn’s a wrung division has been taken by Richard Pont*. who lias Devil the company* New England sales repre- le-.vet. They utre ill- entertained for dinner at the home of the Clarence Hartmans, and Kurt Al­ lan Boulter* paternal grandph-enta. The Rusiell Boulters of Delton, were also dinner guest*. Palm Sunday was a day .of great I home last week after spending two significance to the Clarence Hart­ i weeks at Pennock hospital. Visit­ mans In that they had four granding Mrs Griffen Sunday were Mr* cniairen conaicnea at ,iw I. ..... v«r. Methodist church. Gary Louis, the Myrtle Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alma Ptngleton plana to and Mra. Harvey Warren and family of OrwngavlUe. Mra. Ida entertain her family, the Richard | Warren and Mr. and Mra Harold Flngleton*. of Grand Rapids, theWarren and family ol the Marsh Walter Caukins of Landing, the Don Fingletotu of Milwaukee. W£s, Grand Rapids Dr. and Mra. Roy Heath of Un-tcr weekend guesta of Mrs. Houghton were overnight guests ,i. ««ie Green will be her daughter, o! hla parent*. the George Heaths. family of Lansing were guests Sun­ Mr and Mrs. M. L. Plttinger. <>n Friday en route to Cleveland day of hla slater and family, the Michael and Nancy, of Indiana. to attend the National Chemistry convention. Mr*. Clayton O. Case, who was a Mr and Mrs Cranston Wilcox surgical patient at Leila hospital. and Robert of Coldwater spent the returned home Sunday. weekend with her mother. Mir Robin Smith spent the weekend Mabel Field Mra. Field plans to with hl* mother. Mra. Marjorie be a guest of the Wilcoxes for the . Smith, at the home of his grand­ Arthur Crawford. Easter weekend. L. I mother. Mrs Charles Woods. Wednesday, April 21 American Legion Hall Tickets Available at Door Sponsored by Barry Co. Sportsmen’s Club FARMER PEET'S Ponu was bom in Allentown. Pa., on April 3, 1924. and moved with his parent-.. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Ponta, to Holyoke, Mass, where he was graduated Irom high school m 1842. His parents now live al Waltham. EASTER Ponta entered the Air Force after graduation, and aened until Jan­ uary of 1846. He vis discliarged as a tech sergeant after serivng’with the 8th Air Furre in Europe. He is In 1850. He worked for the Worth­ ington Corporation until he Joined the Meyer company In 19MMr and Mrs PonU. who have purtfia.'-ed the Glenn Perkins home at 425 8. Jefferson, expect to move here tn the near future with their WHOLE HAMS Fire Smoke Tne Friendly Blue Birds. Mrs. R H. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence Weber, leaders, have been making Easter favors for the hospital and DeWitt Nursing home. This week lh*y colored eggs for themselves. The Jolly Blue Birds plan to go on a tour of the Kellogg plant next Tuesday. Mr? James Doyle and Mrs. Richard Hart arc leaders of Usis 12 to 16 lb. Average The Peppy Blue Birds, with Mrs Albert Stauffer, their leader, at­ tended the open house at St MarUn's greenhouse Sunday. They are alao studying about Spring birds and coloring these birds in a color­ ing book.-Later they8° ,,n * bird hike and .-ee haw many of these birds -hey can fuid. CANADIAN BACON F«s Swift's PREMIUM BACOH GREEN SHRIMP ■Uu.uui The Chesk - Cha-May Camp Fire girl* held a most impressive coun-ell Fire at which their mothers and J spc.nso.-s were guests The girls set - j ved cookies that Usey had made Uwunclves. One of the highlight.> of the occasion was the presentation I ■ of the hon.~r beads that the girls: have earned thus far. Mra. Max Myer* is leader of this group, and Mrs John Mulllnex is the asMstant, Treasure At their meeting Apnl 11 the | Cnewk-Cha - May Camp Fir. girls ■ elected the following new officers: ’ Beverly Burkey, 'president : Patsy , Hokanson. vice president; BeckyI Ingram, secretary: Carol Quinlan, treasurer, and Ellen Mullenix. scribe; The La-Wa-Ki-Ta-Ta Camp Fire girls, under the leadership of Mrs Don Mosher joined this group this week to aid in teachins handicraft arts to th* Chesk-Cha-May group: With thoughts of gifts for Mother’s Day in their achievement* Litchfield taller... TENDERERtastier ! Tla- Humming Bird 111 ue Bird have taken several uiteR»’.ing tiipa recently. On March 28th they uwi U> Grand Rapids to mc Kangaroo at the Civic auditorium Recently they visited the Thomapplc Medical Fa­ cility where they presented the «^BUNS2|fr PACKAGE OE NINE With the teachers a». their In­ stitute tart Friday. a Blur Bird ai*n a Camp Fire uroiip u»»k advantage of their vacation by going on tripTtir fjule Angeb Mr* Lrroj Hewett and Mrs Claude Gardner both Ad Detergent Zest Bar Soap Camay Soap Palmolive Soap Lava Soap Vcl Beauty Bar bath 2 Oxydol Liquid Vcl Dreft Fab Ivory Snow Spree Bar Soop Ivory Liquid Dutch Cleanser Spic and Spai Lcstoil Tide HIGH SCORE CREAMERY BUTTER /Vge-TwJ making place cards in the shape ol cro-aes fur their famlhc* to .us** durinu .this Holiday. Tins group is headed by Mr- Bernard Hook and Mr... Jamr Morgan a.-siMA her. The ties at the municipal 'sutatbush Mrs Joseph Burkholder : • leader of this group Mrs. Stanley Shaul! is Pancake and Sausage Supper SPARTAN FROZEN SLICED Strawberries Cranberry Sauces. 2-29* Sweet Potatoes Whipping Cream NO. 3 SQUAT CANS Country Fresh '/s Pint _ __________________________ SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY l/I^ACOrlf OC RED RASPBERRY OR | | Cwd W vir black Raspberry Jellies Spiced Fruits Apple Rings SMUCKER’S CRABAPPLE APPLE. CINNAMON APPLE OR GRAPE DOLLY MADISON CRABAPPLES. PEARS OR PEACHES—2Yi JAR DOLLY MADISON 14 ox. Jar �MOBILE HOME SALES Banfield & Vicinity 1087 LANSING ROAD, CHARLOTTE By Mr». Leo Frey NEW AND USED ... 15 to 55 FT. Anything of value in trade toward* the low down payment. NEAL, INC Phone 240 Doug Sherman M. M. Wood* This Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert are very happy over the progress of their little daughter, Cynthia, is making in University hotqiUal In Ann Arbor. The little girl is breathing by her I own means and all mechanical helpr. I have been eliminated except for i partial use of the pacemaker, a [mechanical device for forcing the ■ heart to beat at the regular 90-100 beats per minute. She 1* to be mov- Delated al -fhe meeting * Mrs. George Miller spent from Wednes­ day until Friday at Ann Arbor to bo near hJr granddaughter. Cynthia Neubert. Louis. Cynthia** daddy. burg. Fla. tings spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Leu Frey. Kenneth Nickerson, and Nor­ man Frey spent Saturday at Bist Landing attending Layman's meet­ ing for the Methodist church. Third - quarterly conference was held at Dowling Friday evening for the Banfield - Dowling Methodist church. District Superintendent Keith Avery from Grand Rapids of- Sunday callers at the home of Eva Sweet were Mr and Mrs White. Mrs Mollie Darcnett and Mn Maud Miller and Ben Bristol from Battle Creek. ★ Mrs Norman Leon­ ard and baby. Jimmy, from near Bellevue and Mia* Carol Heym from home Sunday. * Mr. and 1 ert Frey and family spent end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madcoff of near Bltely. Wednesday Mrs Eva Sweet and Mrs Edith Groat called on Mr t from Hale, where he spent a <day ___ ______-U—u «... < Percy Clsworth. Mr*. Edith Groat ‘ Vest Robinson ana Mrs. Della Rice at the Thornapple Valley Home. ♦ Mrs. Mabe] Hunt spent the week­ end with Mrs. Eva Sweet ♦ Mr* Dorothy Buxton was hooters to her. pedro club Thursday a Mr. and Mrs. John Crape and baby from Battle Creek were Saturday dinner gueste at the Gordon and Sam Bux­ ton home * Norman and Marvin Frey and Gordon French exiled on i Dave Hulbert, who Is home on leave ' from Fort Knox. * Glenn Miller re- : Mary Putnam and Mrs. Clara Ran­ som . in Hanmgs on Wednesday. 41 Hastings High Seniors Touring The ‘Windy City’ Give special attention to soiled Forty-one Hastings High students neckline* and cuff* on a synthetic and their chaperons are scheduled garment, suggest clothing special­ to ce in Chicago this Thursdny com­ two-day ists at Michigan State Univerrity pleting r.—.. their ----- ------------1 "senior --------- trip" Rub a thick paste of -detergent and The member* of the Claas of 1960 water, or a concentrated liguld de- left here by school bus for Grand tergent, into the soiled area Rltuc' Rapids at 6 »jr yesterday. In the I■ the spot, then go ahead and wash | Furniture City they took * tram to ;I the garment. , Chicago ------------------------------------ — ------------In Chicago lite, were scheduled . ----- s—i to lake a, guided bus lour of the TShSST lma>S/ City* nearly 15 mile* »f lake front and park*, visiting the L'niveraily < hirago campua, the W J 7/ Unrein Park Zoo. Chkaga'* fam­ uli* Loop. I tiinalown. and many other spot». SUGAR CURED-HICKORY SMOKED ii^CLIP^nHltu Soh Ap,il 16 I Coupon ). musical Revue, on Ice Litchfield CREAMERY rr BUTTER HAMS tlie Conrad Hilton Hotel for Uie nurht. where they were to bv served tn the Boulevard Room At 8 pm. **'**- os n from 7 until 1? noun today to qu shopping. v.Ait the Breakfast Club the Planetarium, etc. At 12 39‘ At about 5 pm the trait, leave* Chicago lor Grand R«tp:<&. arriving in Grand Rapids at 10 15 p'm. Adult* Only — Limit One Coupon Per Family With Food Order of $15.00 or More Felpamch in Halting* Good thru Sot. Ap.il MORRELL'S i \ Coupon I6;aunili>nanna<t' sS I j ORANGES 1 SHANK PORTION Limit - One Coupon Per Family S= CLIP Felpausch in Hastings I CLIP 4 Coupon dent veiling the must tickets to the senior play. Kind Lady.” given March 3*. Merrill Friddle won this contest He sold 281 ' Thoae rehedulrd u> make the trip | were: Shoror. Andrews. Jane Bor tr­ ier. Janice Baasetu Carole Bortak. j Nancy Braden. Sliartsn Bromels. Barbara Brower. Jun Buerge, Janet ' Cappan. Pat Foreman, Nancy Gruj fcllUlsl Slnricy Hannon. Myra Hawthorne. Sue Hopkin*. Jan Kurr. Nancy Lar­ kin. JoAnn Lytllr. Carolyn McCnmmc n. Judy McKee. Martan MacLeod. Mana Mam. Carolyn O'Connor. Linda Poubnn, Sharon Sergeant. Sally Slocum. Karen Sinclair. Beth Straub; I Vincent Anderaon, Art Bennett. ■Daniel Cheney. Jr.. Merrill Friddle. ; Bill Haines. Phil Heraei. Dave Kruko. Earl McMullin. Larry Marta.. Ger­ ak! Miller. Richard Reigler. Jerry Schondelimyer. Jerry Terpening. Nonnan -Wood. Chaperon* are Mua Mary Schroe­ der, Mra John Clare}', RumvU Fow­ ler and Jirn Coleman. Crowd Witnesses «-69‘ ARMOUR'S HAMS 69 ROASTED SAUSAGE BULK SAUSAGE Michigan Grade-1 ifc.33‘ Canned, Boneless Ready to Serve 10 lb. Average 9 ZV eggs Scout Pageant >) BISQUICK WITH ORDER OF $15.00 or MORE and WITH COUPON 40 °z. Pkg. In THIS AD lb Limit - One Coupon Fof Dairy Herd Expansion Pays A Lh of dairymen are thanking ■ their lucky star- today that they planned for herd ekpamfon five or ten ye.us ag. according to un agri­ cultural engineer at Michigan Slate 'Univeraity » "Some farmer* didn't look-to the. ; future when they built housing, leeding and material* luntiling sv»" " *- -■ L Mxddex found in .if 320 Michigan remit - they mart imdel ->r rebuild v;me , oinplcte expand their herds ' Vnothsr eomniun error." Maddrx pointed out. "»»i to pirn only, for buildini* that bouw the dairy Shurfine 303 Tins a StKVt WIIM YOUR TUUK SERVE WITH Looking Ahead *JQc UV Fruit Cocktail 4-M.00 vWFREsH as SPRING! A near rapacity audicpcc uav in Central auditorium Saturday nigh:. April 2. to enjoy the '-p.igeani of 'Scouting*' prvjicnted by Scouu> from ■Jare* community.* Afore than 500 boy.* participated ■ in vthc event iihirti reviewed t|ie [ptogre.5 ot Scouting in the United I States, illustrating the highlight* o( the last half-century The program al*o included licht entertainment and a scene "Inst wild animals."’ vari-colored men from outer space and many "In­ dian*." There was also demonstration of Scouting skills including a physical fitness act which stole the show." The closing of the program was impressive with a 20 by 28-foot • American Flag in the background and with Hastings Cub Scout*. Ban­ field Scouts and NaahviUe Exp'.oiv* representing Boy Scouting today. i piemen - require* >« lot of labor, ne noted . That's fMrtly because many Lumt-i tugd grain rtoruge tacill• ie» tar rwav ;r<«n their dauv banu. eEASTER AjIcK HAM-HAM GOLDEN YAMS » 29‘ >tanned PHILADELPHIA fl-men! al .• >-nu least two or three make* mcvlumuation CREAM CHEESE FRESH-TENDER-CALIFORNIA stanchion imtri nt (ha i mure ASPARAGUS c CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12 Noon to 3P.M materUU handling »y»'.cai» It ai-a> provides more flegrttlluy in- maiea gement t. S-.anchion ht>UM!>i{ aii'-w.- more individual attention per animal But it tuiMili require* more man hours per c..w and mire investment [in m’dcruV handling equipment. lb. llld»t VJt GIVE </. SVGREEN STAMPS . s- /Himbtx SPARTAN inure m itrrul.. to mw< .,. wrr*/ - 1818 and a. l-‘«e library began there. �THIS PAGE IS A SUPER SERVICE STATION PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1960 New Spring Schedule SELECT USED CARS BEST Used Car Buys For your convenience we will now bo open Mon. - Wed. - 1959 FORD 2 DK. 6 cyl. auto, tnuii. Leos than 10.000 miles. Tutone blue. Biggest Selection •38 DODGE 4 Dr. 123 W. State Best Deals '36 FORD Mar«ii 3a. mo. AUo larger size* at corresponding tow prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 244 N. MICHIGAN 1959 CHEVROLET Calendar of Special Events IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Studebaker-Packard Dealer Wl 5-34M <958 BUICK SPECIAL SAFE BUY USED CARS 1958 DODGE SEDAN Power brake*, power steering. One owner ...... 81695 1310 N. MICHIGAN 1958 CHEVROLET 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN See to appreciate! ----------------- 8745 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Sedan. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr R«d>o. Kisfik. drhsttow. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 300 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, w, walls......................... 11393 1958 MERCURY STA. WAGON 4 Dr.: Power brakes and steering, power scato, and power rear win­ dows. New w walls. Like new .. 31995 line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1956 CHEVROLET I'anOt'd tri 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 .2 Dr Hirjtco. Power Vcerng Green Stamp* on Used LARKE BUICK 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Hydramatic and radio............$295 CHEVROLET REAHM MOTOR SALES 1435 S. Hanover 1954 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, automatic. One owner Sharp! ............................... ... $395 Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 WnWYmi* Business Directory •59 OLDS 98 4 Dr. Sedan; Gold mist and white t tutone, custom interior. Hydra­ matic. power steering, power «brake.-., whitewalls, radio, low mileage *57 OLDS 98 4 Dr Holiday Bronze with match 1 Ing interior. Hydramatic. power' ! steering, power brake*, whitewall*.' ‘ radio, one ownet .81745 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES '58 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; White with red and 1 black interior, hydramatic. power Now Phono . . Wl 5-5164 Ken Mead, Auctioneer whitewalls, one owner trade on a new Oldsmobile $1900 Day or Night Wl 5-3740 Smooth V-8 motor; Fordomatic.| radio, gooa tire.*, jet black finish.; Clean interior $1195 THE SHERWOUD AGENCY 7 CHEVROLET 8TA WAGON 210 4 Dr; V-8 with automatic 1 tran-mlAslon. black and white tutone. good mechanical condition. .................. 81495 FOP. INSURANCE LIST YOUR SALES WITH ROBERT W. SHEPWOOD. Mgr. NATL. SANK ILOG. FHONI W’ 4 Dr Hardtop; Blur and white tu­ tone, automatic transmission,1 power brake-., radio thoroughly reconditioned $993 State Farm Insurance • * AUTO — FIRE Hastings BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! Could This Be You? Are you looking for an oppor­ tunity to operate your own busi­ ness;; be your own boss; be home every nigh:; have no merchandlse to buy; no inventory to carry; could perhaps operate from youp own home; be associ­ ated with an old reliable com­ pany m Its representative in your community: a company that will furnish you.will-all the necessary supplies, helj) and guidance? Let us show j ou how other men are making far above average yearly incomes If you are over 35 ytar* of'age, honest, reliable and willing to work, then' we urge you to invest in a 4c stamp today Write us a short note about yourself and address it to: •56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, automatic uansmtesion. electric window*, black and white tutone j (Peg Preston) with matching interior.------- 81M5 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop! MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* STOWILI BUIIDIM SIRIICI All Forms of Insurance and Bond, “Your Citixen’s Man* Wl 5-4443 •56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Belvedere 4 Dr.: Gleaming red; and while. :uume. automatic transmission, radio and nice V-8, motor ......... .......... ..$895 4'21 I A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE W Ph. Wl J-S01S Bm. ra. Wl 8-81*1 CLOTHING TRACTOR TIRE SALE WE CARRY 5 Large Stock of Tractor Front and Rear Tires Tires and Implement Tire*. Sizes from 400-8 (Mower Tires) to 14.9-38 6 ply (Tractor Tires) in stock. We Repair Tires. Fill Tire* with Chloride on your farm or in our shop Get our prices before you buy. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-3150 USED MACHINERY 1953 Allis WD Tractor w/cult. Very good! 1951 I H C M Tractor w'cultlva- GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Waldron** Paint Store) Please note special store hour* .for this GOOD FRIDAY—9-12 noon. 3-6 in the afternoon More dresses blouse*, hate, shoes, suits, coats, skirt*. Also a good se­ lection ot night wear, bed jackets, 2 Dr. Sedan Brown and white tut pajamas, nighties. Housecoat*. tone. V-8 with automatic trans- ■ Underwear. Jewelry. mission, radio, nearly new tire*. ’ , Make our store your headquarter* ...... .8693 for J**t minute EASTER SHOP­ PING •53 PONTIAC INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" JERRY ANDRUS IMPLEMENTS FARM 7 S. Dearborn Chicago 3, Illinois •56 OLDS 88 OPEN FRIDAY, 0 aan 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatic. ra<t;<. i whitewall* coral and white with j U-rtounwTO OUR c„STOMDa>; GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 Rm. Pkwia Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Offica Wl 5-5112 Double Stamp* Wednesday TRACTORS: Brown and white tutone with matching interior, smooth V8 mo-| tor. radio, automatic transmisalun. very good tire* $893 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER We Give G & G Red Stamp* 37 So. BONDS Swanson Insurance Miller Plumbing & Heating (Color* and whfte) $198 gal. ALUMINUM PAINT ....gal *82 98 STROUT REALTY AUCTIONEER Phone Wl 5-2789 INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINT McAllister Oil Sales Phone Wl 5-5022 4/14 Open 9-9 NEW LOCATION 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Good condition............................ $225 heavy of , [ 1 2 Dr.: Tutone green. Hydramatic, radio, new brakes, tuned and ready to go at ..........................8695 ! 4/14 BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! 4/14 ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND \ Wl 5-5982 ZEIGLER dibixro MMUa el II Dturmlnali SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE NT. PH. Wl 5-4969 > ★ Loit and Found ★ Notice* .1198 —Open All Day Thursday— and 1953 NASH 4 Dr. Sedan; Overdrive, radio. 8150 j effects tions and long idling periods. SAND AND GRAVEL ir Automotive Men's and Boys' SPORT SHIRTS loads, high moisture condi­ The Price Is Right GRAVEL (Women's 10 to 18'«) $7.95 MEN'S fANVAS OXFORDS 82,98 harmful 19$5 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Dr.; Radio. A one ownVr, new car trade. Extra sharp! .98c NYLON TOPPERS’ <3 to 6x> 84 98 Motor trucks because it fights the AND Classified Paragraphs WOMEN'S PURSES Boys’ 8c Girls' OXFORDS $2.98 up tion for your tractor*! and SAND Bud* Start. CARD OF The fan wishes to bors and Uxlge anc O.EB am nedy for • ness and 1 of hi* pas LADIES' SLIPS (full or half) 98c bill*. Duty ■< likiile 1/14 tractor life . . . cuts repair against Oil provides "extra’’ protec­ Can 231 W. Slate ILM Extra Before Blairs Farm & Garden GIRL'S CAN-CANS k- $298 Sinclair Now EASTER DRESSES ... $198-82 68 WOMEN S FLATS . guards Temporary M-43. PROMPT SERVICE SPRING JACKETS It 3 Mile* North and East on Available at fuel system rust . . . saves hibitor. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1936 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr.; Radio, power steering, pow­ er, brakes. New tire*. ............... $1050 HART SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Ga*o- Klat, Apply Lime Sulfur Spray GlrF* PATENT LEATHERS . YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car .|S95 1953 FORD 2 DR. V8: Radio, heater, straight stick. ........................... 8375 I 1955 BUICK SUPER Hastings FOR Sinclair’s amoxing rust in­ CHEVROLET S OR. H. TOP V-8 engine, auto, drive. Radio, w walls .................-..................... >995 with More Working Hours t*DER FOR PUBLICATION. Spray Early! WINICK’S GIVES 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. Sedan; Excellent condition...8993 1958 RAMBLER Wl 5-2479 . ...8993 ANTI-RUST GASOLINE ing. All kind* of repair. for . . . ROSES. FRUIT TREES • and EVERGREENS at 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. V> Standaid transmission. ...... 1795 Machine Work and Weld- —Controls scale, blister mites, peach leaf curl, powdery mildew and maple gall. Easter "Specials' SINCLAIR 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr V-8: Hfater. radio Beauti­ ful yellow and white finish. . 8725 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr.; Power brake* and steering. Radio, positive traction rear axle new w walls. A one owner, new car trade Like new! ---------- 81393 1956 MERCURY 4 Dr Sedan. . AUTOMOTIVE CARD OF We wlsl gratitude i and Gown ployee*. L vice. Mill Hynes Be Stamm, I: Fire Depai and all th< and to all gifts al th Mr. an .1. Franklin Buntie 0. K. Mapes & Son WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27 KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SER- PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPIES — Adventure In Idaho" by. PER -— Sponsored by the Barry Julian Gromer in Central audiCounty Sportsmen's Club al the toriurri a: 8 pm Wednesday. April American Legion Hall from 5 un­ til 8 pm. Adult* $1.00. Children 20 under 12. 50c. Proceeds to go for sending teachers and 1 boy* to conservation camp this Summer. Economical t Roomy — Standard trans .......................................... 81395 Mahler Motor Sales Hasting* 1226 Barber Rood Con, Farm Implements and Auto, trans. Barry’s Farm Store "Our heart nes*. Our eye* * No one kn OK" REPAIR SHOP Phone Wl 5-5692 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1959 BUICK LE SABRE claim* la arilkb< Wl 5-5900 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1953 FORD 2 DR ; 6 Cyl. Card IN memo: In lovln husband, I Charles Dv tf of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 pm tech for single inwrtion. I5« per tech -5395 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Klalo u( Mlrhhrtn. Probate APPLIANCE M-37 South Wl 5-2*3$ •56 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr 1954 FORD 2 DR. 6 cyl; Overdrive............. Fl LEGALS CARL & BETTY'S LEWIS ELECTRIC BOX NUMBER- fake spacisl effort to tee that th* copy is takes correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. 1955 FORD 2 DR. VS: Overdrive BILL EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Wl 5-3885 •38 RAMBLER Super. Aut. Trans. 1958 CHF.V. 4 DR. V8 . Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED OA8 See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service TELEVISION Incorporated 401 N. Broadway 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr. V8; Radio, heater. M-37 Sa. NEED BOTTLED GAS? NOTICES HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word* Hastings Rambler Hurry In Now for Fri. evening* ’til 8:30 P.M. PHONE Wl 5-3481 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow. cult , mower. A-l. 1949 Oliver Tractor 88 w hydraulic and cultivator. Very good. I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult., mower. John Deere H Tractor. Plow, cult. —David Bradley 11'Hammer Mil). —l, H. O. M Culuv«U>r. —Roderick Lean 8 ft Carrier Disc —John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn Bheller. Used 2 yean. —John De* re No. 50 Corn Bheller. U*ed 1 year. JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20* LOST - On Tliornapple river below WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ Airport bridge. 8 foot aluminum! pair and replacement In HEAVY truck casings for recapping — worth from 110 to 816. Bring them Duratek rw‘*"’"vpram, ----- set *■** o( oars and garment* Snyder’s Shoe Shop spear. Reward. Fred Slocum. Wl in or call Wl 5-3173. tf 123 8 Jefferson tf 5-4178. 4 14 UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really . will ‘receive confidential sym|M"top notah car wash?” Call Wl 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell'* Ser­ I thetlc senice for thenuelvea and if vice Station. t* i A Miscellaneous their child by telephoning ot writing D. A. Blodgett Homes fol Children. JJ05 Leonard N.E . Grand ★ Businen Opportunities IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Rapid.*, Mich. tl VELOPED IN A HURRY try WANTED — Aggressive, dependable Jacobs' a* jmihb 24 m»ur hour nun film »crviie. service. no No man to manage independent Gascharge for oversize print*. tf ollne Station in Middleville. Ser-1------------------- —-------------- ---------- —------ ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous vices required by April 20 No in- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to vestment required. Must have 200 •-available at small rental fee. good references Call GL 9-44391 Call Episcopal ParVh House or com atulkit, brush, etc-. Frunclsca Grand Rapid* from 8:30 a m to 5 j Rectory ; tf | Farm Supplv. M-37 So Wl 5-3150 pan or write: Salea Manager, 336 |----------------------------------- Michigan Trust Bldg. Grand CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged; Rapids. 4 14. fOr freezer. Cut up any way you For Rent—Real Estate FOR SALE — Restaurant, coffee i desire. Charge* reasonable. New equipment to do a first ctau Job shop. Dining room, also room* Dorothy Wilkins. Phone Wl 5known as WAITE INN Plenty of u FOR RENT— Nicely furnished 45606. equipment all included. Located In 1 room apartment Private bath and Lake Odessa on the beautiful Jor­ entrance. Close in. I2G S. BrotulTOR SALE—Play pen 29" x 48" x dan Lake Phone 1655. W Ionia. 24* on casters. 810; bathtnette. 815; high chair. $12 Call Middle­ FOR RENT — 3 kitchenette apart­ ★ Clothing ville BY 5-3088 U ments. furnished, gas heat, at Ali gonquin Apt*. Hotel Point 8MOO FOR SALE — Beautiful lavender month for double*. 825 00 month chiffon formal, size 10. Phone Wl | for single Phone Wl 5-3630 or 5-4742 evening*. tf ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous Wl 5-3767? tf iven. order r< NOTICE 0 FOR SALE —Two*2blue spring iteTiiI Xhwool . anr Pfiu!.H°USCTRAILER FOR SALE-17' FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR abort*- coat size 12 like new S5 Holly. '58. the sturdiest ot amali RENI Downtown area Utilities PhmX wt a 9<nT tr trailer*. Sleeps 3 plu* extra bunk paid 213 So. Michigan or phone ______ ____ Safe heater and gas stove. Electric Wl 5-4097. It refrigerator, elrytric brake* In FOR SALE—JWo ladies' coat*, one short. one long, site 14. Two boys’ A-l condition. Bl 150 with discount iutu. size 12 and 16. Phone Wl port. Rev. Wni. Hunt RO 5-3841. 5-2856 4/141 FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 tote bl Hastings—trade for truck, car ot BLUEBERRY PLANTSFOR SALE. _____________________ what have you Glenn L. Archer, —Want to make $1.5001)0 an acre?. R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760 tf FOR SALE - One arc welder 200 Want to retire and really live?1 . amp.; one arc welder 180 amp : FARM PT)R HALE 197 acrM wlth an acetylene outfit complete with Michigan? Want to tell where <_ _ me — modern 8-room house. One half tank* and cart. All in very good you live? O. X. Morgan. Box 339.; work land. One half mile North condition. Phone Wl 5-3298 4 14 Carson City. Michigan. 4 28 of M-79 on Ionia road. M J. Perry. Vermontville. Phone CLIt-k Help Wanted furd 9-3331 4 14 HIGH EGG PRICES NOW AS­ SURED—UB. Hatches extremely low last 10 months. Order your FOR SALE IN FOURTH WARDWANTED AT ONCE! Ambitious chicks from us NOW. We sell for Four-bedtoam home, excellently man to take over Watkins Route leas. 8,000 breeders on our form: located and modem throughout. in Uii* area Sell to rural cus­ no fancy premium for iiatciiing Newly tiled bath with shower «>n tomers Car necessary Start im­ eggs means big saving to you first fl-or. Kitchen with dining mediately. Write W. C. DeOroot. Circular. Local representative area Two bedrooms- up with Watkins Products, Inc. Box 550. Farm Bureau Services. Hastings plenty of storage. Full basement Barberton, Ohio. 4/14 Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ with eight-foot ceiling G«* heat, ery, Middleville. Phone SY. 5-3395 $2 50 PER HOUR OR MORE—For garbage disposal Double garage and fenced yard. Tills light anti part or full time route work. Large repeat orders Man or cheerful home located 642 W. woman. Write or telephone BOAT MOTOR — 1957 Evinrude 3 Bond Phone Wl 5-4016 for ap­ JAMES BARRETT. 3036 Devon­ pointment. tf h.p. U»ed only a few hours. 81500 shire St. Flint. Mich.. Phone CERO 5-3841. Freeport 4/14 9-3745 421 FOR SALE-60 acre* of ground on Wood School load. Phone Wl 5RUGS AND CARPETS DAMAGED HELP WANTED-1 need help! Two 5655. 5 5 IN SHIPPING—9' x 12', $10; 12 full, two part-time Must be 21 x 12'. 820; 12 x 15. 825; 12' x IB. and married Call Wl 5-3304 be­ $30; 12' x 20'. $35; 12' a 24', 840 WILL TRADE—10-room house for tween 3 and 6 pm. 4/31 Reynold* New and Used Rug 3 or 4 room 1-story small house Store. 1175 Lafayette. 8E. Grand Write Box 629. Nashville. 4'14 WANTED AT ONCE — Man or Rapids. Phone GLendale 2-5328. woman to .serve Rawleigh custom­ 4 21 ONE OF HASTINGS' GRACIOUS ers in Hastings. Opportunity for good worker Many earning $100 OLD HOMES FOR SALE — Con­ and up full time Write Raw- THOMAS ORGAN—Provincial ma­ veniently located tor ahopplng. leigh'a. Dept. MCD-651-15, Free­ rchooli and chuivhes. On beauti­ ple, bought new in 1956 for $788 port. Ill 4'14 ful corner lol.*quiet neighborhood. Ha* hud perfect care Will sacri­ fice for $37500. RO*5-3841, Free­ Spacious living room with fire­ HELP WANTED — If you will do place. dining room, large kitchen port 4 >4 morning and evening chores re­ with dishwa’hrr and gaib.ige dis­ quiring 14 hrs., can have free posal. den, lavatory, stool mid FOR SALE—10'.; of on ail paint.. rent. Write Box 629. Nashville. shower —, on first floor. Second Riverview Grocery and Hardware. floor has 3 nice bedrooms and M-37 West * 4'14 bath Ou heat Oarage. Fur sale by owner Phone- Wl 5-3134 4 14 A Livestock ARTICLES FOR BALE-Plng pong ir Farm Implements GOODYEAR BROS. FOR SALE - Yorkshire -.lock lk« Weighs 200 lb*. Rou Waters, Delton. Phone MA 2-5841. No Sun­ day call*. 4/14 4/14 1 table, collapsible, including net and paddies. $15 00. Sunbeam auto­ FOR SALE-Large country home, all modem, located on trunkline matic iron. 83 00. Airequipt auto­ near Hastings. Phone Wl $-4079. matic slide changer, $6 50 RO 54/14 3841, Freeport. 4/14 You' Cai Com| Clean Pi Marbl wi 5-j; "Wher �FILLS ALL KINDS OF NEEDS. Ph. Wl 5-3481 the machinery for the White Pro-1 Satinc.*y evenuig. Sunday evening PAGE SEVEN ducts Corp plant tiiere and getting they >.«d .is their gue.-'.* Mr and it started. Mr.' . Norval Thaler. * Mrs Vivian C«orl far iba County ot Harry. ------------Knickerbocker and son* of west1 IM THK MATTEH OF THE ESTATE OF EUMUNb H. ABKHABT, • !>.». au 1 >, w anrii'a plctcd 111* academic studle* at Gar- i Honored on Birthday Hasting.- .-.pent Friday night with E. 11 AKEIIAKT, UECEA8EP Alto—Mr*. Jue OesCh, R_. Apnl 9 iett jnd . a:;d on June 12 will be ! Mrs. J. C. iRuthi Schad who had her parents and brother. Mr and CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Clarksville — Mrs. Robert Kaulf- crdained and receiv d into tlie' a birthday April B with J. C. were Mr Roy Blough and Bob. * Mr. We wish to extend our heartfelt In Idving memory of our dear gueota of thrtr daughter. Mr*. Ed and Mr.* Merton Mcsecar and furni- man. April 7: M”*- Wayne Fahmi. Michigan Conference of the Cnureh. husband, father, and grandfather. thanks and appreciation for the acts *• an elder and full member. The , Martha! Lynd and family. Io a ly acre Sunday dinner guest* of April 10. Charles Dwight Granics. who passed of kindness, messages of sympathy Delton—Mrt. Clarence Field. R2.1 following day he will receive ht» birthday supper Friday night. Sat- Mrst Sylvan Tagg and daughter, and beautiful floral offerings re­ away two years ago April 4. urday evening Ute and J. C. with Donna Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T.igg Jack Field. R3. Apnl 8; Mrs. Ortn! aiviriity degree from Garrea Thia ceived from our friends, neighbors "Our hearts still ache with lonell' newever. docs not mean the end of her brother and sister in law. Fred and children called in the evening Arnuntrout. R3. April 9. and relatives, at the death of H. import - Mrs Thoma* O w e n. studying for Rev. Pohl, for he will und Belle Mattaaon of Barlow lake and ale lunch with their mother, Leslie Weaver; the Leonard Fun­ Our eyes shed many tears; For the firet time in the history were dintu r gucau of tne Ru»cU ytr and . George Estep’ of April 6 Mrs. Charles Cook. Rl. i«*wm to the college next fail .to. eral home for their helpfulness and No one knows how wc.mis* you. | <«unplctc the classwork toward a Hunsoergerb ai wayuuai. Arizona .<..,cu wn week lur an ex- April 10. wonderful services; and to Rev. A» it ends these past two years." ' master's degree in Systematic Theo­ Luott. a highly contagious cattle di­ ------------I tended visit with friend* and relaJay DeNeff for his comforting Hastings — Mr*. Donald Graham. logy * The officers were installed sease. there are no Known infected Mn C. Dwight Graines iNlee Meeting--------------------------------------- jtires of this vicinity. Mrs. Estep :v words. and Family herd.* m the Upper Peninsula. In The Mas;en>-Jone* circle m« »t!* shier of Mrs. Art Moore. * Mr Smith, 428 W. Walnut. Dale Byars. Saturday night al tlieir hall. Tlie Children and Grandchildren | addition there are 23 Lower Penin­ the church Thursday with Zetha land Mr* Jerry Posthumus and chlj- I 810 W. Gret n. Mr*. Richara Scoot. installation followed a dinner. CARD OF THANKS sula counties tn the *ame statue. Fenttm *» hosteas awurted by Jen- dren called on h:> parent.- Mr and K4. April 5, Elsie Willurm*. 419 N. We wish to extend our deepest CARD OF THANKS nie Rugg. The latter also presented Mrs. Charles FOBUltnaiU. f Lowe Michigan. Mrs Harty Shute. 421 E gratitude and thanks to the Bonnet We wish to extend our heartfelt rector G 8 McIntyre, of tiie Mlchithe devorional* taking the sioriea ol Dl-tr.;Sunday afternoon. In the ; George Herman, Rl. Joanne and Gown Shop. E. W. Bliss em­ thanks and appreciation for the acts Lgan Department Of Agriculture, how several well-known hymns were evening they Went to Grand Rap <L- Lydy. K2. April 6; Vaughn Mott, ployees. Lawrence's L.P. Gas Ser­ of kindness. messages of sympathy, i baser! on March rtpor'-s of state and written. New circle officers were and wen: guests of Mr and Mr* dbj s. Broauw.iv. Jerry Edmonds. vice, Miller Jewelers, the Letha food and beautiful floral offerings named as follows: Leader 2----- L. Alice .Keith v Blough * The "' 7'h u ~gr 810 E MatKulL ChClMOi her Park. r. Hynes Beauty Shop and Gladys received ................. .......... ............ . ........ from our kind friends. uu. proBender; a»i*unt. Mary' Jackson; i-joyed a hay ride Saturdnj .HI. XL*. Arthur Kv'ahum. 6» N. Stamm, Burns' Grocery. Hastings neighbors, and relatives during our| secretary- Miidied Longatreet. treas­ but due to the cold wAthci Fire Department, the Rap110 1; Station 2'ztier. recent bereavement. ......... In the l._ loss wof . ‘t'/'u.. urer, Helen Hooper. Tne May meet­ a short session. Kern Wixxl. ibs. 9'. oz- . Mr and Mr*. Thoma* Pathar The and all those who offered U> u* shelter our d*ar dear Wiatund Husband and Father nun under certain conditions in ing will ixwitn Lois Bender nt 8 M.s* Aljre Geiger, who 1* a stu ­ iter Bungiuirt. and to all those who-sent so many Rev. Champlin for his comforting —- ------ -------- . --G. Owen. Freeport. April 6. D.u.a Ihe furm of undulant fever. It ha* ■ pun. Mary Payne *.naw<d colored dent in Grand Rapid . is cnolying lid S. Jefferson, LyMe Shtdd. R*. s .... Mt a!jd Mte gifts at the time of our fire. words. Dr. Houghton. Cross Miller riHi herd owner* million* of dol' Slides of Korea ad Japan token by Easter vacation with' her parent*. Shelly Htibuard. R2. Mi* Knpncth .............. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Babcock Funeral home for their kind scrha tn, ■ her slater; Lois Rou»h. teacher tor Mead. 403 S. JeHeraon. Mr* J<wl Xpi if l Dtiibi’e U-e. 9 H*. 2’» ucv------------vices, also the pallbearer* for their several years in the Par East. Love- week * Mr -ind Mis. Merton Me.-e- Howell. R4. April 7. Mre Floyd Mr' and Mr, Ctvll j MUkr R; Michigan Iva* tspera-netd a 94 CARD OF THANKS kind assistance percent reduction ui the number of ;iy relrrahmeiKa cio*ed a very nice car and family wire Friday eve- T.*dd,’R2. Mrs. R-ix-r. McMillan.' The family of Willis E. Streeter, The family of Adalbert Wilcox I meeting. Munoers were reminded ot ning callers at the Jerry P.)*tl-.uinus R2. Mrs. William Woodruff. 401 N. April 7. Janet Lynn. 7 lb». I’, oza ; infected herds since the accelerated wishes to thank the friends, neigh- j ------------Mr. and Mrs CharlM D Cook. Rl. lur’’tb’J i”unt» "ut'iiarrj" --------- -ll,e Motner-Daugnter o-uiqust. May home. * The 8th District V.F.W church. Freunck Frwdncsi. 831 N. Freeport. April 10. Laureen F 9 lb». bors and members of the Masonic CARD OF THANKS Lodge and of the Chapter of the!I My -■ sincere .. . . ­ were Jes* than one percent of the Iu r. E.At* ui Sell,* lUraum. <j*. 12. Tickets are limited to IM. Convention will.be held ut the Hanover. Jolui Richards, 429 E thanks to _ On. — Hueb ------------| Eaton Rapids Children's home 8un- South. April 8; Mrs Benjamin Tay­ 2:, ozh . Mr. and Mu. Delos E herds infected and lta> than twoOE8. and the Rev. Wilmer Ken­ ner and WedeL to the nurses and ica**d. Fil* So. 1S.3M. 10; .»ouc. U«,«b) uo«u Ts.t u,. s-.i> wonderful Easter Concert day. May 1. It will be an all-dsy lor. Rl. Mrs. Lowell McCarty. 335 Johnson. Lake Odessa. April ** un.hs of one percent of the caule nedy for their many acts of kind­ nurses' aids at the Pennock hospital Pamela Jean. 5 lbs . 2lj ora. Um.' lor wl w~ “ nuu5. ‘ Ji Tne Easter concert given by the session, being held at the Home for infected on a State-wide bas*> at ness and floral tributes at the lime for . W. Marshall, Mrs. Leroy Cox, 504 N their care and kindness during lite cicoe of 1969 of hl* passing. my recent illness. Also to my friend.', :i*im* *<*u>*i Mia nt*t* b* iimn.d, Meuuxiut choir* Sunday evening the purpose of showliu; the wonder- Michigan, April 9. Mrs. Lester IT’S A BOY x ac goal u u« appouuau WU3 wcd attended and mu^h en- ful <ork the V.F.W. is doing for Elircsm.in. Rl. Agnes Lewi*. 430 W. The is conrpivic complete eraaicauun eradication Mr*. Willis Streeter , and co-workers for the flowers, tad ,k*i * am. *1.4 ,o r*a.i«« uom.a. *«4.*14 >a,u<l*c>**.d *i *n ri*>m. Mr. and Mr* Richard Scott. R4.|of tiu* costly di*eaae that causes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Muir - cards, vlslu. best wishes, and en­ Bild to I M Mill. Mr*. rianx Frank lieHeucock. Rl.......... Jim dem.nua 0**111.1 b, ; J°>eu- IOC sciuvr c^cHr miuir o 01f M voices, underprivileged uuu.. pn. uiki u children. vunu.u.i, Try ii) i-. |U1 Alrx ................. Apnl 5. Dan Richard. 8 lb*. 1 oa.. | ubottion Ln cattle. and b«iur. *aid tuuru *ud it.i ii>. i.ri(. ulracted by Tnoma* Young with make till* trip—It is well worth your , Scobey, R5. April 10 and Family < couragement uf Mid d*«.(<u b« d*i«nai*«i. «1U Joan Bender a* organist, sang five time. ij.kr Odessa—Delos Joluuon. 723 Mr. and Mr*. Robert, M McMillan. Both federal and state veteriMrs. Haldon Hudson Thank you again. raZv1! *» V*U,‘ ’ “hth«n* and the Junior choir of 44 ----------------------------------------------------------- gth Ave.. April 9. R2. April 8, Robert Lee. 7 lbs . 8 oz* . iranans working with general pracand Family Alfred Bancroft Middle)ille — Donald-HMight. R3. Mr and Mrs. Onn L Annlntrout.' txttoners to *:amp out brucellosis •t lor tttrM mcr Keiuicdy sang four, with a David Hooper, R2. April 5; Aim 112. Delton. April 9. John Henry, 7 i urge oil herd owners to practlca ofClifford. R2. Mrs Morris Weeks. I lbs. Ibs. 13 of or* ; Mr and und Mrs. Joseph Jo*eph ij Helal calfnood vaccination. • pantomine " inc Old Rugged Crox.." . Alto. April 0. 9. 7 lb*.; lb* Al present only about a third given by four of the girls. Mr*.' 321 Dearborn. April 7. Mrs. Richard R Oesch. R2, Alto, By Mrs. L. II. Brumm r*wr«d b, Ellon Lawrence wus Uicir otganist OBDU FOB PUBLICATION Baker. 113. Phillip Myer*. April 8. 504 N.Midi. April 9. Curtis G. 8 lbs. A social hour and rclreshannu Hi Nyla Kunmey. April U. **■ i uie new tuning room followed the , _ Although vaccination is not a 100 Nashville -Claude Grose, Rl. April 1 ot; Mr. and Mr* Le»ter G EhreConcert. Today* E»-tn' nic**acr -Miracle 6; Jeanice Kroix-. 832 tK Sherman. tn .ii, Rl. April 10. Leslie Gale. 6 lbs.. percent guarantee against brucel_______ I of Love." will be shown nt 8 p m at April 7. Lee Hartwell. R2. April 10 1'. ora ; IMr. and kfrs. Frank A. 1 «.?, it doe.* provide a high degree Baptism •( Grandchild :hc Coat* Grne rlmroh Fnd.i ♦ Vermontville -John Marshall, 538 Heacock. Rl. April 11. 3 ... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar FiiJcbeiner Mr an I.Mr- DuandClitmandchtl- 8. Main. Dorothy Marshall. 5J8 8. t.ra. Mr. and Mr*. Cleon L m-rvaaing7' und her mother. Mrs. Clara Harper,<»«“ <’-.rden Citv-pent the Main, April 6. Mrs. Alton Faust. W. man. Middleville. Apnl 11. aa the eradication goal were m Woodland Sunday morning *evke,,id ‘J1’ J’«r paren,*. Mr. and Main. April IL LcRoy. 5 lb*. Mr. and Mr* Ken-j OBOE* FOB rUBLICATIOM. bn the horuon. • and were present al tne ixipsum of Mrs Herald Cla«lc. A.I were BunWoodland - Robert Rose. 195 N. ncth R Radant. 623 W Grant 1,1 Uicir youngest grandson. "Juiui hay dinner gin--', with Mr and Main. April 9i Mrs Frank Klein. April 11. Si even K. 7 lbs.. 184 ou. i The first library school was at b.1 I Thomas Sinclair." no of Jack and **rs Olendon Cum* * The MethnHL April 10: Susan Offley. R2. Apnl Columbia University, New York, in dial Ruth Circle .mrt Wednesday Maxine Sinclair at the Metnodist 1887 ■*ltli Ml M... Jun ichi I church. I lasting* - Mrs Hazen Hook. 426 E Court, Mr.. K< nneih Radant, 633 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McKenzie W Grand. Charle, Christopher. By Mr«. Orlie I'an'Syckle . and Lynell were Weekend guests of led by Dorothy Dell, a Mr and Mi Medical Care Facility. Mt* Fremont her st-iera, Mrs. Carl Crurnb.ick of Howard Jlewiti were Sunday din­ Brooks, 936 8.. Jefferson. Blanche L«k» 04..., rsaa. OS 4-4041 Caledonia and Mrs Harry Wnlyard ner uurvs with M-• Ted Euper and Bayne. Rt. April 11: Mr*. William’ of Middleville. They bun-iajv Mr and Mrs. Leo M.i/u:. k. WUn Bru <•. 4?3 E Bend. Frederic Groo*. thday supper i. dinner guu>ut of the Wtllyards to­ them for the rt»v u.. m... Uaylen Bru115. Apt il 13 gether with the ladies’ brotnw. ' Dudley Johnson, and wile ol Dun­ Ernes*. Lindliure and family honor• Tburadav P.m;< made ! a ui/an. Lik.vi: w Dr . April 12. can lake * Sunday vkdtor* ol Mr*. MMdlcvillr GgrlandAlhson.R2. im: Gaylen bir'.hdav ♦ Hai Okie WoMiland WCTU met Tues­ ■ Vesui Grllfeth and broth, r Uuier. ■ iff I eila hdspit.,1 f ■ day for .1 de.*.,-it hinchwifi with Mr- Mi». Clcoa Bowerman. 131 Siu-rid?p.4Hi>;mr • .were cousin*. Mi and Mr* Ray Alms Boulter Mrs Fav Wyic will Hoeueltler and daugnrer. Lwim- ol .irvnre Hubbert kuk arc parent.of »T»Mr* Cl • niert.u.u g.ir May meet’-• ‘ ’’ , Fayette. Onio who also vi-iukl their M-.-r.tgomcrv.. Mrs William- 10 at Comtnimitv hospital aunt, Mr*. Lillian Curtis in f4-nnock Womens Fellow-hip. < April 4. 1960 Uiurnp. -IB r.. n.ol' March 'h!. weight d 10 ib». '* ...... ... Thur Church of the Bn.-thren 3fott Halifax. 620 W. Grand. Erie Miller had a* Sundiy dinner | hospital. st B< * ... . .... ..... . . ...O .... L-O ... Feeder pig, S117S-S18 i Ollier visitor.* at the Grifleth .er iw! Tlie woik was folding cun.' name were Mr. und Mrs. Welton dressing. Lei' Hartwell, R2. Cedar Spring* * Mr and Mrutd *,< Top col.ei S35-S39.5O * Tne M<-nxil•••. Mi Harvei Gillx.pir called Saturday on’ « Brook.* ol Hickory Corners * Sun­ Circle met -jt the church parlo Second _ $25-535 day caller* on Mr*. Curtis included ! Tuevdai ur a 1:30 <l- -■••i t lunch?* her daughter. Mn>. Gladys Seeley Common & cull* .. $18-525 I und daughter. Mr*. Nina Wilvon and S19-S28 :..... and Mr and Mrs. Lucian Wil- ; Young beef little Ann IzruUe of Battle Creek * Il-on in B-ittir Creek. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bower of the DeyoUotu were led by $14-517.50 By Mrs. Gladys Miller The F'-trl Bristol**heard from Ute' Beef cowj Coloma schools spent their vacation Reuther Plans wen- mai Bulls . ..519-521.50 . George KeMngs who arc vuiting 4n Tuesday to Friday with her people. April luncheon Florida with the Louis Np’.ter fBtni* 1 II llw Clayion Bennett's. Both nave r.t Firemen were called to the home Jy. Hiey are having a good. lime. * I Top hogs______ 516.50-517 penpy and Dougla* Duncan I i .dgncd u> teach another year in week Frank G. Smith Saturday aftvt- Mr and Mrs Orlie Van flyckie I Second grade BcUevuc spent part >f 516-516.50 • Coloma. with their bi indiian nt-- ... and nix,n The ,ln* darted <>n the roof Mrt . ... . A Opal1 Ruffs ______ $12.50-514.50 Mrs. Jerry Fisher. S,iturd.iy their --PPifen.lv from spark* Damage ~iTfijeiton w.i e-timatrd al «50O * One «f Kaiser and antl Garry narrv were wt.rt. also guests mother. M: Don DuBcah Boors _ $11-513 'daughter. Diana, wen- visitor i and N:i hvillc's FHA was honored in * Harvey McCarty was a Sunday '.hey returned home with th n- > Grand Rapid* Friday when Susan dinner gue>t oi Mr. arid Mrs Ferd Top Coif. 539.50 , ali<l MrMiiitn daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stevens * About 80 tickets have By Generirre Grans Mr. and MrWallace J -rda ... OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION K- i'h R2. was in tilled tailed an i: Ch:.-> u. ri K-i ’h McMillen •<1t R2 Mlki f thl, „ Ralph Bliss. Holland Biotherh-M»1 the Car* Jordan 'ire pre.-idem of the Michigan F th„ and <-jn eekend, vi* Caliefs Mr and Mr* Ivan Roush called ■ilium S’lbblrs d n -K-iatmn of future Homemakers SutldaV Mr and Top Hogs. 517 ______ at______ ____ Ml ..... Ferd Ste­ on Mr* Roush.- aunt. Mr*. NclllA iun<u\ vuit.ir*With •'! America. ---• ihe -----new- .president ,.le Mr: — -------------------------- is vens w were Mn.. N1)r Norai 81ng Singleton. Wal­ Singer, who is a patient at the Hislings was .. Claude Scott. Clarksville Mr. and Mts Ben Cowie * Mr and Linda Seeburger of Merrill Susan ter Jordan. Orin Durham. Mr.* Mercy Nursing home of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Herbert Hcsteriy oi East Lan- *■»" one of five girls from here to Clarence Reid. Nashville ids. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ rat with l-.-r ut«. nd the along with thetr Elt .,n __ McOhan ____ ,____ ,and 1 son of .Wixxilin Burgess. Jr , and cnildren ol Oliver Bouiter. >*3 Hastings parents. Mr in Carl Joidan udvt*nr.‘ Mrs Oh-.h Hamilton, and ■. ind. ind a * Jerry Jerrv Rietkerk Ru.;lw was a Sun­ Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Nashville EHA day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs , Mr. and Mr guc.sta of his parent •. Mr, and Mrs Top Beef. 528 ■Bobby wire Sa Wayne Buckland and Jane. Frank Burges- * Mrs Glenn B10t->r* with them A. Dooling. Vermontville M'rim.ii.-. church T11(. iu;t editor Mr; Ttd Euji ‘jGlenn* mother back tr» her home ll.iffler returnni"‘' * Sarah Margaret Fuller Os*oli, tin Ha-tlngs. Shr Maa been vid'.mg Iki: 4 *a>ened in Nl.u. Tribune in 1844 "at the Brovant home lor a auk. At Pennock Hospital Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Cattle Disease Fight Pays Off Throughout State Births at Penilock W ooiiland LEGALS Lace v HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Fi-eeport Middleville The Bernard Fighter V.F.W P > ' held a joint installation of ot!lc> rMiaauMii* eiMM $v J-1407 Saturday night Mrs. - McDougall ol * ... ... .. Hulun Rapid.* wn* installing offuir , Ilan Friendship Night (or Ihf. wumcn and 8th Di 'rl;t Jr ■nj Middleville OE8. will observe - Vici- Commander Stanley Hehnka ol (I, ; Frlend.-Jup night ut 8 p.m. W<xl- Rockford B*>‘- installed the'men. , ncatlay. April 20. with u program Tlie lie* officer* -arc a., follow a : and social time. Invitat.oiu ar-- Women—President. IL Biov.mt: Sr 21 extended the other chapter* of Vice. D Vanderhoft; Jr Vue P — Barry eountv,' namely Hastings ...Christie; Secretary. Carol Rowdr. 1 Nashville, Hickory Corner* and Trwirer. G. Cr»u*; Conductress. M l Freeport. A good time is anticipated Faunce; Chaplain. I. Tagg; Tru ------------' -tees. 8 Tagg. J. Buehler and C Honor Wedding Anniveraarv Roush; Guard. M Clum. Men-Po ■ n.v Mr.--------------------------------- Commander. J. Gardnor>Sr. V:. <. ? W. Vanderhofl; Jr Vice, D Send; m lih^<x«1d’,iil^ii <>^r< |Quartermaster. N Thaler; Adjutant. f ‘1 a?®1^”iw Christie: Chaplain D. Clinton u ^r. Judge Advoca^. o. Fauncr; Sur28 k™0™* 'hrir geon. O. Morgan; Officer of Day. C i ? Bfnu,veni"’; Clum; Guard. H. Bartram; Tru-tee. ?"* 1 ,m.tMUc *'hlch *'"* G. Brovant. G Clum and R Nash tope recorded for future enjoyment Thp n,h F . >ponwwl b5 the Z?e LU* ^LbrTht ’f,rr^n*nu Claryville Tn-County Conwn-ation of randwdehes cakra cojtee in- lclub WMJl hfld at the M,.By Mrs. F. (). Slokoe SB You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner's Pharmacy Complete PrereripHon Service Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-PlymotHh Dtslar USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2134 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Preiting . Walldorf! Furniture Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Phone Wl 5-5105 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Wl 5-3251 Cor. Michigan fr Suu FELPAUSCH 106 E. Court Hartom’t Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER "Where Shopping and Parking Are a PleMure!" Phon. Wl 5-2871 ” ---------- --- --------- - -- were htki tn the K If B church with tin Re. Keith Polil of tiie Mctho<*i't ehurtP. a;- the vpt akcr Tuesday Arning, a: the A ainbiy ■»: God church, the R'-v Allen CoWi *|R>ke at,.I W'ediiraday plete surprise honoring her mother'. Joepii Sliaw of Mrs. Rhode Bawdy. 80th birthday .-poke nt the Chu About 70 railed and a v< rv phu-ai:: ene Tnuixlay ev munion will be p in /be Good njoyed. Refreduncn EUB rhureh. ami Fndav xrv.ee will be heki st the 8awdv was pre* M.4h*»di-.i church with the Rev t .mily of Phoen.x Anz teturn h-'ine tin. v: M « iu! occasion va> enjoyed Herald Clz--.dc and t/n throughout great grandcUughter. Valcru ctum. a* nbo celebrating her hi. t bath- , Suhd iy visit Charles H<-o <fren und Lin ‘ day with tec errsm and rakrate their lathe;* biril. .■ 1*0 Mr. Eugeni- Bl.i.i * bn Mr. and Mr- Franklin l.e ( unner pic r. with Mr . Verdon Hi-Vriy and dafternoon at tin Hourly !’<’nlc ^P**' About 200 werr *'-n‘ : >l“n>w,5in,fcU* anri between 5'30 and 8 * Mr and Mr;Mrs. Burdette Cline, ft was a very,Qaylord Whitney and daughters <d mcc BHsir. Qrand dnd Mr H(,nry Cranv., —--------I of near Mulliken were Sunday din«ew At Medical Facility per guesU of Mrs Elnora Whilm v nve member* 01 the v.iia.. Valley Er- **,. Mr*. Mabie Yoder, Mrs. Ins Yo.tension club were «t We Barry Co !?** L/’T Slow■» Mrs Elizabrth *ewlnc for the naUent*. Thr-v wen- * Mr and '- bail R£ujli ma< -business trip to Grand Rapids Mon- pent F'ridiy and .nd Mr>. Charic ,day * Mrs. Mary Faunec - nd Mrer. Ceta Williams. France* Mueller Hilda Brovant railed on Mi 1• and Priscilla BeavanDrCrocker who is a palirnt at-Pen­ nock hospital. ' Friends For Luncheon Mr*. Hutx-rt Pornlt and new m»i Luncheon guesta of Mr* Seward came home from Butterworth h->-w «. wcic ocwmu* Thuraday. * Mi and M; Brock Wednesday were Sewards '■ cousin. Mr* f.AHrM ...... . Brown jrl.| C.w Z.lm .ul Mr Hull; w... both v> of Brownell of add ,Mrdaugliters. Mrs jafk Btwo, - Grand =-,7 Rapid* ---------LOREN COPPOCK Dutton and Mr Claire Fctn.. ol {>4O‘5Ly ‘ali,,d 1 Caledonia. |Mr*. Cora Walt«Hi. who 1 ..nil < _______ patient at Pennock hoapltal. sttr Auctioneer Home From South aud m>u of Kalamaw were SiUKi.v. ' Mr. and Mi> Clarence Rioon-1 dinner guests of his mother. Mp lb*cg of nortiiwo l Tlw.niappk- are' Mary Yelled | home from Meridian. Mias^ after a . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dctwnihr scvxTal muuUui stay while setting up U-rUlued Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuudv Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton, Michigan HEALTH’S ANONYMOUS ‘•SHOCK TROOPS’* Behind that little box of capsules prescribed by your doctor 1* a great army'if wbitc-roiited scientist* oriy bniiand J ic'-t reK injunct* The acc.drr.' ,h‘ ii Mr Field, who wa were badly iri> were taken to lodist church, has enm- GUARANTEED w|}« arc engaged in pharmaceutical and medical research in medicine's fight to preserve your health. There is • never an armistice jn their laboratory Their cause is your health. Thp fruiu of scientific research are readily available tn this pharmacy TRUSS FITTING by.. EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Haitingi Phone Wl 5**2482 �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY, APRIL 14, IMO 2 from Barry Graduated at Michigan State Two Barry county student* were among the 538 members of Michi­ gan State University's second krg* eitl Winter class who were gradu­ ated in March who received bachelor drgreek and < omplrtes Ba«i<- - Airman David Barnes, son of Mr. und Mrs Seldun Barriei of R2 Nashville, ihl* completed basic training ut I a< kland AFB. He haa been se- 89 training course for aircraft and missile maintenance at Amarillo AFB. Texas. He U a graduate of Hastings High For information on Air Force enlistment program.1., contact Sgt Ed Mahan al the City Hall on 7'uvsdays between 8 am. und 12 noon. Pretty F ashion Pumps < for a Smart Look '.iHlc . '-------• JI I servicegrams and a Soft, Light Feel Complete* Basic — Airman Russell E. Hayden, son of Mr*. Mildred M. Ostrem of 42? E Madison street, has completed Id* initial course in Air Force basic military training al the Lackland AFB He ha* been selected to attend the technical training nurse for Air­ craft and Missile Maintenance at Sheppard AFB. Texas. Airman Hayden attended Hastings High school Airman Hayden enlisted through T Sgt. Edward T. Mahan, located at the City Hall every I Tuesday .at. 11 am. to counsel ‘ qualified applicant* tor enlistment I or commissioning in the Air Force Army Pte Leon H Herbstreilh. 23.1 1 whose wife. Betty, lives at 220'» E. State street, recently participated 1 M 89 99 39 Hlack and liny I’e-a* S *JHT^so»llalmnpvi Sumi. J lllack Patent Hone Leather Hlack Leather Public Forum WALLHIDE WALL PAINT1 1 “ P0111- forcp ttnd sl-rtH drpu u> IJ'iSSS? I ” nnd »“'“>» "«1 <or lons.im Ch«k. ™ Hlack ratent The first formal course given in The first music library was found­ Bibliography for credit was nt the ed in Brooklyn. N. Y. public library University of Michigan in 1883 in 1882. tier. Germany. During the maneuver , Hi tb-treilh received training in ga.% or th. and air attack* and reconnaissance ' and patrol miacoii* A driver in the j itilantiy a Comixiny D in SondboTo The Editor: fm. he entered the Army in Augud. We fully comprehend tliat all boys 1958. and completed baste combat rvu Riley. Kan He nr U „ Birk are not inclined to be bad training » at Fort the . on cf Mr and Mrs Hale Herb-,1 ,uve a p-per <*elivery boy who is • treith R4 * perfect bttle gentlenian and I sin... : cerely hope lie will remain Uiat way. Pvl Mleh.,1 B Holmes. 1». son Vi'KT Patent 89 M 89 have so much Ln common and whose backgrounds arc so similiar. the fact that they *j unselfLddy and ungyntlngly took time out from their busy schedule to interest themselves Ln our behalf is to me very out'.tunding. and 1 am sincere­ ly grateful. , "A Senior Citizen." a iightFort Ort Hlack Patent HIue Red U hite Hrtncii 0 being in the _ .45 caliber pistol. M-l rifle, bayonet, flame thrower, machine gun and; .. . . rocket launcher. They entered the Army but December and completed basic tramlnx at Fort Lesinard l*'>ldrtn are rnlssiiuc out on Uie Wood. Mo Holme* attended Hi*-' ubuudBnl tluc Lbc miser- No painty High -school und McDonald graduated from HHS in 1954 *}*y and worked for Paul Automotive b«u‘^ul tlie doctorbill and fore entering the Army. Hu mother. **.td a*noynl Mrs. Velma McDonald, lives al Lan-: »<>««"• «<» regardlea, uf age their suu ; name and there whereabout* should ... j be the freedom of the press, tn Extra durable wie HR 'into ‘!Sr<r i"“U S. Air Force in March ER 89 c == UM A NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 'ur New Downstairs Store is now open! Come Boots and rubber footwear now downstairs. in and see how we've doubled our sales space. All new self-service department where you vur Our enrtre entire stock stock ot of ove over 1000 pairs of men's top quality work shoess now downstairs. can serve yourself and pocket fantastic savings on shoes for every member of the family. EASTER Value Sensation Satin Fin'sl' CASCADE BLUE Scrubbable . w muI ,rt..r Bumrreh-hop. the rur.-nt. w.a>k« k,»>..<■ mr cK Air Pirns, r- numr -nm b™a | clllWr,„ ,hu mmKIi, «n mSL'Ipr-rm K loot. Ilk, y Mtlhnin.-. of Delton, and Le- the Sierra Nev as a strawborrv fw..... J. Sawyer. 19. son Mr und Mrs. tlval. ; Everett L Sawyer W Nashville Both A Citizen i art .stationefi ut the lackland Air ' Force Ba. e. San Antonio. Texas To The Editor: I For any in<pnnati»n on Uie Air I would like to exprrai my appre­ Force, sergeant Mohan may be con- i ciation to the sponsor# of the Scsuor Citizens club for their effort* in be<m Tui-tdaj., between Uh* inure ut halt of th«u- of my generaUogi : eight a.m and noun. I attended the first meeting, mis­ sed the second but have April 25th A -.uper camera that can take picture. ..t the rate of two million letter day, LuwdrtA Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.___________ Phone W| 5-3431 Naval Ordnance Laboratory. Silver .•uccwd in their attempt to bring Spring. Md. to .-.haw exactly*what cotnpan.unahip and cliecr into the happen., when an explosive deto­ live, ot these older people wtio really nate* A massive 1.500 pound. 12-foot pendulum. With an almost frictionie."1, pivot system. is used at the Na­ val Ordrimre Laboratory. Silver Spring. Md. to measure the amount of force an explosively driven de­ vice can produce. Dress Heels In The COM FT JL v JR. JLJ M is here, America’s VOTE FOR SEASON'S SMARTEST Styles and Colors At This Unbelievably Low Price High or Medium Heels In Bone, Patent, White or Wallhide odor ting-, 89 The Barry students included Col­ leen Marie West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. E. West of 528 Caw strrat. who earned a BA in history, and William C. Jenkins, sun of Mr. and Mrs William Jenkins. NashvQlK who received a master's degree in administrative and educational ser­ vices William teaches Junior High science and math at Eaton Rapids.' Other graduates included Burton H. Brook.v R3 Bellevue, mailer's degree In administrative and educa­ tional services. ■ederic Hilbert FOR REPUBLICAN STATE SENATOR Sth DISTRICT newest compact car. Longer wheelbase (114“ instead of average 107") gives you a hetter-halaneed ride, yet Comet turns like a ballerina. Economy engine delivers up to 28 miles per gallon of regular gas. Smooth Leather 98 Comet is the first compact car with fine car s yet it’s priced with or below other compacts. Room for six people — biggest trunk in the field (26 cubic feet). Handsome interiors. Compare all the compact Frederic Hilbert Successful Farmer Successful Business Man cars and you’ll COMET come away with a EMINENTLY QUALIFIED Vote Republican I#* /CUT PA ff siinesroKi August 2. 1960 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings W1 5-2479 �Haren and Gerald Hull were named i trustee*. Auxiliary officers Installed in­ cluded: Marion Eye. senior vice president; Or* Newton. Junior vice president: Iiene Hayes, aasvdant treasurer; Elsie Williams, guard: Beatrice William*, chaplain. Edna Brodock. conductress; Hasel Keeler, Otto O Colvin vras installed as trustee for 3 years; Gladys. Well- , James C. Garrison. 20. Kalamazoo, ccinmander of the Leo A Miller fart for 2 years, and Zenith Rohr- who had previously pleaded guilty to VI-W Fbst 3328 and Mae Hart wa* bacher. inn-tee for I year. Helen burglary of Kenneth Dewey's garage at Delton two days before last Ip-.tolled a* president of the Auxil­ New Um is secretary. iary in cc-remonies lield Thursday Walter Lewis waa.lhe VFW In- Christmas, was sentenced to serve from une and one-half to 15 years ton the Auxiliary-! irutalling of- in Southern Michigan prison Mon­ Other pool officer* installed in­ day by Circuit Judge Arc-pie Mc­ Donald Monday was Uie opening The new officers, aiming at inEroeBt Wilkins, senior vice com­ activities and membership, day of the April court term mander; Edwn Knlss. Junior vice ^reaslng , commander: Robert Newton, quar­ are asking all members to take part termaster; Al Dunn, adjutant: Wal­ In the VFW program', and eligible day by Undernlieriff Hazen Gray. Garrison admitted robbing t h e ter Lewla. post advocate; Etnerson veterans to join the group. Delton garage of about 8200 along Calm*, chaplain: James Burghduff, surgeon, and Russell Hart. Jr. Royal1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY. with two other men who have been sentenced in another county on an­ ol her burglary charge The arrett of Garrison and the others. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley said, cleared up the burglary of the Hustiut* Farm Bureau Services ..store on S. Hanover where more Presents a Return Engagement of •han 8'170 was taken the weekend of Dec- M Harry S. Fish, 25. of Middleville, pleaded guilty to a disorderly Burglar Draws Install Officers Of VFW, Auxiliary Prison Term In Formal Rites Here Monday The Hastings Banner •i&P Proiiiotex Frank E. Ford Prcmotion of Frank F. Bird to ._ sccrotary-trca.-airer of tlve Central Western Division of A A- P Food Stores was announced today by Di i vision PnRident Frank H- Bucher I un^ a company headquarters T-K HONOR STUDENTS—Middleville High's T-K honor stu­ dents have been announced by Principal Milford Mason. Penny Marshall irlght), the daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. George Marshall, is the valedictorian with a point average of J.96 out of a povdble 4.0. She Is finishing the college preparatory course and experts to the Hastings KIWANIS CLUB Julian GROMER With Another Outstanding Hula, is xalutatorian with an average of 3.93. She plan, to enter Central Michigan University to prenare tor a teaching career. Penny expects to study in the field of medical technology. Fire Damages Hastings Point $58 cost! by Judge McDonald, and t lornry fee*. 1 He hod been represented by Ally.; paauc Lc«n c«i Paul Siegel, appointed by the Court. Corporauon »• Ed r Flxh originally was charged with *““»>«■ impersonating an officer last Aug. i Raymond E. Ellsworth. 28. Has-|cJ£""‘“ tings, who has been free on 83.000 * B * j ibund. pleaded guilty of felonious as- MuaprtL Travelogue Feature— "ADVENTURE IN IDAHO" Wed., April 20 — 8 P.M. 3 at Mrs. Scobey's home al 214 N. Jackson street The non-crlmlnal April court cal­ endar follows: JURY CIVIL CAUSES Emm-a B. —■ •- - "• Michtn* Cd.. *• Next Friend SEASON TICKET HOLDERS will be Admitted FREE! A NON JURY CIVIL CAUSES Section Three—Panel I to 8 Fhurtdav. Anril Thursday. April 14. 1960 A Michigan Gun Lake Home | A fire di?covered about 6:45 pm. ! Friday. April 2. cauM-d several 'tlhiuhand dollar! dimage to the Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith Held on Saturday Service, for Mr = Frank Sn.iilt. 81. Ao sweetest way to say hucceedx Edward J. Vogel, re­ NaihvUR cently appointed to the newlyMrs. Nnilih died Thur-day. created post’ of general superin­ tendent of the Detroit Unit An A A- P empk.vrr for more than Hastings, whetr »hr »xx taken i35 years. Fold formerly served aJj two weeks pretloudy fallowing a tin office department head In De­ troit and Grand Rapids and office i manager in Cincinnati and Indian* itreet near the old ball diamond. Bern in VinelaAd. NJ . oti March 4, lfa79. Myra Aldnch •* A* divisional treasurer; tie will daughter o' Aaron and Hatt. supervise financial mailers involv- Mr< Sint; i was a member, u houses and stores in Michigan. In­ diana. Ohio. Illinois. Kentucky and Nashville Baptist chureh. Hastings Lions Promote bite Dura Whit Tiwmapple Medical Center. burin! was made in Lakeview cent ten?. Naaiivllle. Cane Week Here WHITE CANE WEEK will be ob­ served in Michigan from April 17 through April 23 ’ The Lions clubs of Hastings and i I Michigan are cooperating to bring The walk, and ceding were burned the information .before the public r«y w ’••■’and charred, the mantle burned off the fireplace, furniture wi>* ruined driver cf a vehicle who appioucHe* and other damage was done within 10 feet of a person wholly or There wb.s cxm-Mdenible water partially blind who is carrying u damage and smoke damage through­ white cane or i< b&ing l«-d bv a out the modem l»ome which wu* I Leader Di g weiring a harne-s. shall first constructed about six yean immediately come to a full stop and i’takp such precautions before pro-' The Middleville fire department, ceedlnz ns may be neceasnry to assisted by firemen with two pump- avoid accident wr injury to the pet­ ers from the Hast Ings Rural Fire ton Local schools -arf ■to awdst ■- ■In Treadway. Inr. V». E*rl Colt. Association, put out the blaze which was discovered by Ed's father. Earl thio educational effort bv distribuwho saw smoke emitting from the tine printed leaflet* which have ventilator* as he was crossing the l>een furnished bv our local Lions club. road going to a wood pile The IJons of Michigan have fumEd's family had been al Earl's home when the fire was dl»- ivhed thousands of white cane* fire ___ of djftrae to blind people all over Eari. after seeing the smoke, went the State to the house to learn the cause atxl It G the alm and plan of the when he opened the door, tin- blast Lion* to provide every blind person of ranoke hit him He immediately with a white cane, the symbol of closed the door and the action may i blindneM. as a measure of pcotechave saved much damage M Uie ' ion houae-waa closed Tlie new fire re-' The purpose of White Cane Week Bistent material on the ceiling of l» primarily educational—worttlng the recreation room was credited toward that day when all our cillwlth helping to confine the blaze. zens will know and recognize the Firemen donned masks to enter I white cane as the aymtxil of blir.dthr house with their fog nozzles ness and will give underxanding I W*ijch quickly extingubdied the roar- and courteous a**istancc to the ' fog fire 1 bearers of the white cane whenever Tlie Middleville firemen were cal- ixwdblc led first and were first on the acene , Tik? Hrtaiiigs fire equipment wa* at tr* ’ the -ccne 13 minutes after the alarm was sounded EASTER CANDY STORE ; dozen assorted candy eggs PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • You will appreciate the friendly service ol- With the essential three Remember too. that ‘wc carry ample stock of all drugs, health aids and sickroom supplies. Make this your family drug store. ASSORTED CHOCOLATE CHOCotAtf iunea «on exclusively oura Subject of Rotary t n i d r . R,,v pon QUry rector of Chester B Hodges. Hastings Jew-1 Emmanuel Episcopal church, gave a eler. has been named by the chnir-lHnl> Wl*k addn**a at the Rotary man of the State Retail Committee vlub meeting Monday noyn for Michigan. Howard C Grime, of In h'» Rvv Gury' reviewed .Larvinjr is to serve with the com- ,’he book Seven Paths to Peace jnittee in 1960 ipublistied a* the official policy of Grimes, who la serving hl* second I R°lttr>' International, Rev. Gury " »pokr of» the year a* chairman of the state group1 “**'* briefly “ said. "The state Retail Committee | “Seven Path*." which include has planned an aggressive program patriotism, conciliation, freedom, to assist all merchants in support­ progress. Justice, sacrifice and ing 1960 Michigan Week Activities loyalty. uruugnuuL me throughout the scale, state, ana and iI Know know. During the meeting John Hamp, that every retailer wUl do hi* part' technician with the US. Soil Conin making it the very best ever, nervation Service here, was inducted held." by President Roy DeHaven iu* a new Hodges is also ' . the ‘local __ ‘ com___ : 'member of the HasUng* club Plans for a Ladles Night event munity and public affairs chairman lor the Michigan Retailer* Associ­ marking the 40th annlversiiry of the ation, an organization representing local'club are being made for the thousands of retailer* throughout Hastings Country club on April 30, the state Durfee Club Meet* Today The Durfee Cotnuiunny club will Tlie first woman employed in a 11tJrary wax Mrs A B. Harnden, em­ meet this Thursday. btvuuar of ployed as an a&dstani to William Good Friday servlcun Supper at I Frederick Poole. Baton AUienaeum. 7:30. 4H handicraft, electrical. and clothing projects will be displayed. in 1856 egg 104 A 1S4 aac ‘Paths to Peace’ Chester Hodges Heads Committee vutio vauiiiiniiiw CAY YELLOW BASKET filled with Faster candies promptness and polite- Jacobs Prescription JACOBS Pharmacy Pharmacy ize Foil State St. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! Make those rent pay- ments amount to something. The same amount of money, applied on a mortgage with ur. could possibly buy your homeWhen you use our convenient home loan LET US DEMONSTRATE HOW . LP-Gas is the one automatic modern fuel that's always MEANS YING )1£asure" EVERYWHERE weather, in any location . . everywhere! Because LP-Gas service it so dependable, it is easy to demonstrate why you should use it—and at a cost 'that makes it economical in the ^uburb, town or on the farm. if you want a world of look for This Seal Thea Buy W.th ConWence Wait of Haitings Wl 5-2102 insurance . . . reduces principal and interest. Payments are tailored to your income, making it easier on the budget. Stop in and talk over your plans for being your own landlord — it may be sooner than you think! HASTINGS "Living Pleasure" SAVINGS & LOAN use LP-Gas everywhere! ASSOCIATION LAWRENCE L.P M-37 & 43 plan, one monthly payment covers taxes and �C£X>iX> '> (ill Gov. Proclaims SIHWiM HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH | Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I960 choir Az 7th. 8lh, 9th grade choir Holy Saturday. 5 am . Easter Vigil. 0:45 am. Sunday school on the rchearaala. EaiAer Sunday, 7 am. Sunrise Thuraday, 7:30 pm. chance! choir Communion. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH , HASTINGS WESLEYAN ! 11 a m. Morning service meaeage: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11 am. the Choral Eucharist, fea­ PmuJ R. Deal. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street I The Blessed Hope.” Tills service is A congregational meeting will be turing combined choirs under dlRoute 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Haatlngs Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd. broadcast held in the Leason Sharpe memorial Youth Temperance Education: 645-W. Gn-en Street Phone Dr. 4-8377 Sunday school. 10 30 a m. Special' _ Rev Jay DeNeff. Pastor 11 am. Junior church. A service hall at 1 pm Sunday. April 34. to and singing tin- “Mias* Sanctis Week b to be otaerved during the Sunday service. 11 am. SubJ ret Eaf .'r musical program during Suu-1 Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. ■ r,, ,11 -s.tl.4-_n 4 o Jcny Boomer. Paalor tai.t muaaui <,„....„ —.... --------- , -- —--- — ,----------act upon <1» call of minister. <2i Marla Magdalena” by Healy WlUan of Atonement.“ utek of April 24-30 Governor Wil- ••Doctrine " — Sunday school. 10 a in. ......’scliool. ^v»i 11 day 11 a.m. «•«»• Worship Worship service. sendee. , 2:05 p.m. Oman Melodies, Broad and Easter anthems. Clause* for Sundaj school. 11 am lumui iuis taxied a proelainntion Worship service, Ham. Worship am. Junior• -6.45 pm. Young people s meeting. manse. The pastoral candidate will children, at which Bister plants will Wednesday service. 7 45 pm. nunmj<-*rate. “— 11:20 --------------------------~ •„ that this week be observed, as per "Tri ,»"m Evening tX-nnln* ■‘*rvice. .o-^T "ntialYoung Prople i service, 7 pm. Readinc room, open to the public. church and....... Nursery • 30 p.m. J3tial5 pm. Band rehearsal. conduct the worship service this be distributed. The public invited. the following statements Evening seivtce. 8 p.m. Weiiniwlava and Satdrdavs from 2 Marr-or-N-; das* Bible study at len-c <.f the Ctosj. playlet by tile 6 30 All young peoples' meetings. date. Following1 the worship service -The formative periods of child­ •, . n m ' Bible study. Wed .7:30 p.m. ’ ! Mr. and Mr». Frank Nichol* sun- young people. 7:30 pm. Evening service. The there will be a coffee hour tn the hood and youth are the time for w « pm - Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer. Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. choir will present their Easter mu­ dining room. the direction and education which sical program. Thuraday. AprU 14ih. young peo­ will prevent broken Uvea and warpeji GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Monday. 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' ple.- roller skating party. Thom- SEVENTH-DAY .WVENT18T HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH prreonahUea. Civic leaders, parent-, :stockaders. S. Jefferson am! Walnut Streets upplr nnk, 7:30- 10:30. No adtnia- CHURCH PR 3IHIEVILI.E trechere. church groujis and private Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Tuesday. 3:30" pm. Junior girls' won charge. O. H Trmkelln. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Comer Bist and. _ Bond. c 1 gamrations liave Joined in proMartin Corner* Church club; 7 senior girls' missionary. Good Friday Communion service. Good Friday. April 15, CommunElder Keith Morey. Pastor Rev. Lawrence WatcrhouK, Mui. grema to save our young people 18 pm. 10:30 am. Worahip. Pastor speak­ Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer &z Bible Saturday. 9:30 urn. worship hour. Morning worship. 11 am. fretn the blight of intemperance study.. ing. Topic: "Do Not Be Afraid." Saturday -pedal young people'.^ Sunday school. 9 30 am. 10'30 A m Sabbath school. Sunday school. 10 a.m. 11:15 am. Bunday scliool. Young people deserve to be taught 8:15 pm Adult choir rehearsal. ,-----------Easter .-enice. 10:30 a.m Prelude pre-Eister sendee, 8 pm Good Friday aervice* are to be WMbioMtay 8 pm. prayer. Organ music by Bud Wolfe and held in -the Banfleld Methodist the proper way to Jive normal happy ,AWilke Arise bv Clara Edward*, Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Senior Boys' Sunday morning sunrttc service. ■ C AH LT ON CENTER choir singing. hies in friendly a»ociation with .T!.p Message ot Life ” Junior cho^- 6:30. E.-pt dally for young people at HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD brigade dhurch al 8 pm. tomorrow. METHODIST CHURCH Quimby Church othera" Therefore. I. G. Menncn wjy MKK tw0 «c]twtinns "In the End We-dcy Woods camp A nursery for small children for Marvin F Zimmerman. Pastor The Methodist churcbc* of Del102 E Woodland Ave. Maundy Thuraday. circuit-wide. fmor of the State of o{ the sabbath.” by Oley Speaks and Wednesday. April 20. adult Bible ■ Morning worship. 9:15 am. Rev. Bcrwit Knutscn. Pastor 8 p.m. Candellght communion ser­ ton, Hickory Cornea, Dowilng, „ hereby proclaim the •■■nie children's Alleluia.” by Lob study at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Brtgg* and Banfleld are uniting , Saturday 7:30 pm. youth service vice. Meditation theme: "With period from April 24-30. 1960. a* M Emig. Offertory. "Easter Dawn." John Lammers, 7:45 p.m. I BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH I at tile church. Youth Temperance Education Week by Wm Hodson. Postiude. "Fairest Christ hrlst in the Upper Room." Room 9:45 am Sunday school. There la Rev Howard Hamblin. Pa-stor There will be apodal music by 11:30 am. Worship. Pastor speakin Michigan, and urge that duruig u,rd jeMU. " by James Gillette. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH a class you will enjoy attending. Ing. * ' several cholra. Hie Rev. William tiis time there.be special empha&s me Lutheran Womens Mission- hay ADVENTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i Sunday adiool. 10 am. • 11 am. Morning worship. "Easter Worship acrvlce. 11 a m Easter Sunday 6 am. Circuit-wide I Helrigel, D. D.. of the Methodist on the tcaciring of temperance in ary League meets Thursday. Apnl William H Helrigel. D. D Minuter j Elder Keith Morey. Pastor land You." Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. M.T.F. tunrise sendees and com- church of Hastings will be the speak alcohol and ivarcoucs so that the ;-3 a. ylrst Lutheran church. Ch*r7:30 a.m. The young adults Will Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 7:30 pm. Evening service Easter Evening een-fce,. _8:15 -----------------_ .pm munion followed by breakfast at I er for the evening. yauch of Michigan may develop lotte j0 ajn. serve Easter breakfast. Rwwrvations i II a m. Worship hour program by the children doing reci- may tx maue oy caning airs j«c-; Pr»>y meeUng Wrdneday eve- Quimby : The public U Invited to thU ser.-irons minds and healthy bodies, -----------1st and 3rd Tuesday evening ■..itiotis and songs. The teens will may lx made by colling Mrs. Jack! Riwr. 5-3387 or Mr* Edward Free- ■ Kcnm*}y ‘2y,n.e : 1°:5° Special Easter Sunday scliool vice as well a* tiie members of the that their Ilves will be happier, that CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. Dorcas meeting at the church. present "Tile Chancel Lily." land by April 15th. Mr. Carlton' °o°d Friday service Friday 2:30 program. several participating churches, the Ui-y will be able to give fiher ser307 E Marshall I Missionary convention Thursday, Kacchele will give the Easter break- p.m. p m ' Welcome Corner* Church Rev Mr*. Beulah Poe. pastor of the Rev. Nathan W. Hawk*. Pastor tl«n and that they will reap the —r 1 ®:>5 am. Worahlp. Paator speak- Banfield chuioh, announced. 10 am. Bible school. L Rev. Basque will be presenting ■ > t meditation COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE nib rewards of being good citizens ' 9 and 11 am. Worship service. I FIRST PRESBY'rER|AN CHURCH > ing. Please note time change. Ser_______ e________ 11 am Worship Subject: "The ' the 16 mm sound film "In AfricaGovernors In 37 states are par- uprising of Jesus" Sunday service, Easter. 11 a m. ■ t* held in the dturch. i — —«»♦ r*kiarek Spirit Baptiird F.vangvlM The Drum Talks ” Basque Inspired -God's Goxi New*” will be Dr Helrigei's sermon. The chancel choir Central auditorium/ Meditation: 10:15 ajn- Sunday school. rrCCpOFT LnUrGH w ticipaung in the observance of this 7 pm Vining people* service. singing will also be a feature of the Luke 12:50 week Of youth temperance educa7 30 pm. Evangelistic subject Divine Htulihg: 3 pm dally. emmanuel episcopal church ticn. This is done through speech -jr-stu Goes Home ” ...T. •' - ---------Life" by the Rev. Norman W. Kun“x Spin: of the ..... Lord is April 20 Robert Kcrtl. tou;--------------1 Where the Rev Don M. Gury. Rector , Beginning Easter Sunday night. ' cnnte»u, temperance film* in — ---------. *rvlcc ihere ls hberty.if Cor. 3 17. Paslms special speaker at prayer meeting " At the 9 o ’ clock service Russell kel. There will be a nursery in the | *’ neiork *erv Thuraday. Holy Communion at 7: the Freeport church of the United rchoolx and churches, and d stnbu, Nash will sing. "Fear Not Ye." and Central school for small children, Brethren in ChrlM will hold special R 45_____ am._____ Showers of _______ ' nor. of literature, and various pro___ _ ___ _ iat the 11 a.m. .service the youth: Thuisday. April 14lh. 8 pm a am. 10 am and 5 pm Good Friday. 7 a m. Matins 12 service* fw one uvek excepting Salgrams sponsored by Youth Temper- radio broadcast on station WBCH STONEY POINT FREE choir will sing "Easter Belis." with ■ dramatic condelight communion WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH I noon. InterctasloiM 2 pm. The Altar urday night Rev. and Mr*. William ante Councils. —-------David Perry the leader. METHODIST CHI’RCH Monoay. 7» pm pm Scout oonn meeting mmu« , Liturgy Ttw choir will sing Rev Hunt will be preaching alternately. Church schiiol at 10:00 am. , HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Monday. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor , Sunday worship. 10 a m. Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir :Wm Helrigel will take part in the Hie eervier* will bejdn at 8 pm. ; Monday. I8th. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. ADVENTIST CHURCH BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY 1 June Mead. Sunday School Supt. : Sunday school. 11 a m. rehearsal. service; the public Is cordially in- Everyone i* invited There will be a I primary room ADVENTIST CHURCH Thuraday. 6:30 p m Kirk Houw | vited. Evening service. 8 pm. j -HiMron'. children’s *u»ry* each rv«un». evening. I 10 am. Sunday school Tuesday. 19tli 7:30 pin MethoCamp Ground and infer Roaiid Eder Keith More) . Pastor Wedncxiay service. 8 pin. ■ 11 a m. Morning worship. : dut men’s meeting. Middleville William Brown. Pastor Saturday 11 a m Worship hour. Adult prayer service. Y. F- and Methodist men will be guest*. 7:30 pm. You’h meeting. Saturday. 9:30 am Wondup hour. 9 30 am Sabbath school i children's groups me«. 8 pm Worship sen ice Wednesday 20th. 7 30 pm. Cub 10:45 a m Sabbath school Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer i Jr choir Wednesday. 4 p m 7 45 pm. Thuraday. Prayer. Scout Pack meeting, dining room. Sr. choir practice. Wed, 7:15 pm. Thursday. 21st. 3.30 pan junior Youth Temperance Education Week Area Methodists to Attend Banfield Church Tomorrow Revival Meetings BRETHREN CHURCH 502 K, Grand St. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BIIETHRE 8319 Coau Grove Rood Martin Krieger. Pastor JO am Sunday school . - It a.m Morning worship «rv 7 30 pm. CBYF meeting. I * Sunday .school. 0.55 am. Nursery school 0:55-12 Morning worship. h a m. Youth Fcllawmip. G pm. choir: 4 15 pm youth chair: 7:30 p m chancel choir: 7:30 pm. alumni •:'.nnef planning committee will meet in the church office. Boy Scouts will pick up papers and magazine» on Saturday, April 30th. Patten Monument Co West City Limits on M-37 — Hastings, Michigan Phone WI 5-2209 P„t Office Box 309 With the return of spring, our thoughts turn to unfinished plans Wednesday. Prayer meeting, 1 FREE METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Thursday. 7:30, Holy Communion, Sunday school, 9 45 im. Rev Isaac H Osgood. Pastor j Rev. A. B. Bauman. gumt speaker Won-tup. 10:45 am Woodland Church Special music by choir and Mrs Morning worship. 10 a m. Bill Cotant Prayer sen ice Wednesday, Bunday school. 11a m Paul Towns. Friday. 7 30. Rev Bauman fpeakSupt. ing. Robert Brooks solokft ' CLOVERDALE EVANGELIC M. Sunday evening service at Wood­ Saturday Jr Fellowship. 1 30 - 3 UNITED BRETHREN ( lit RCH land Momma worship. 11 am. Prayer meetinc Wednesday. 8 pm. CHURCH OF GOD g»-Church school. 10 a.m Kilpatrlek Church 428 South Jefferson Yoqth Fellowship. 3 pm. Bunday schocl. 10.30 am. L*wRev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Saturday choir practice. 7:30 p m. rrtice Chase. Supt 10 am Sunday school. -----------. Morning worship. 11:30 am. 11 am Monung worship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Union service Sunday evening.. 7 p.m. Evening service. METHODIST CHURCH at Woodland 7 45 pm Special muComer of Slason and Buehler Road sic Message by the pastor. WOODLAND Thursday, 8 pm. Union CommunCommun­ 4 mile* west of Broadway. Freepor; Thursday. METHODIST CHURCH ion- service Rev James Carey. Pastor --Marvin F Zimmerman. PaJtor The Woodland Township Minis­ Sunday school, 10 a m Morning worship. 10:30 am. terial Association la sponsoring a Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday achool. 11:30 am Sunrise Easter service at Kilpatrick Youiur Pr»ple'a service. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm This may be the selection of a fitting memorial for a loved one, With Memoriol Day only a short time away, we wish to announce that our display is the largest anti most com­ plete m southwestern Michigan We ore alto proud to. have served this community for the past thirty years Our service is complete. All work is fully guaranteed by a replacement bond. A visit here will convince you it is better tO'See what you buy We of the Patten Monument Co. invite you to visit our large display of fine memorials, carved from selected materials such as Guardian Barre granite. Balfour Pink and many other choice granites. Open Evening* by Appointment Office Hour* ore from nine to five McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "The Church in ’.hr Wildwood.” Rev. Donrtie Spea.-. Pjutor 9 45 am Sunday .school Barbara Oaguod. Supt 11 am. Morning worship 8.15 pm. SoniT'. praure and aermoneite Thursday. 7 30 Prayer amice Rev. Arbutua Hurl 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching 6.30 p.m Young Pt«ioie\ service It’s wonderful to feel cared for Corner of Colfax and Boltwood ■1 Fndav .venice at the Free ... dis' church nt 12 30 pm. The 1■■■•. Mm* Billie Holstein will speak Saturday and Sunevicts a’ 7 30 al the program and Th* future baglm togettwr. Miybe with 1 book on th* Bvlng room floor... or a bo>t to be bwH in the prate. Whuerer it tlarta tor you and your children, it become jour own perwnal corner oi tomorrow ... worth proteding lou can prated it in many way*. Blue Cros* Blue Shield missionary from n one of them. An important one, became you want the bet powbh hcipilai and medical car* for your family whoever if* needed. And only End'.mnr Blue Crou Blue Shield provide so much dependabU protection nn >peakiru kv the lew dollar» a month it cost*. Better 10m soon. H<»E CVHIOLU ('111 RCH 7 and 11 a m days; Thurwi; on other .day* mi MICHIGAN Holy Thura- 7 v, |in) Oom Friday. 1 pm Liturgical ■ryjer. Contesnion 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm ims Sauirda)-!, 7:40 am Sunday* before > on W'.-ekduys. IHNKEN’s LANDING. DOWLING Sunday Maa-: 8 30 am. MIUDIAt II.Lt. BLUB CRC WW BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL. �If you have an auto accident, the. A paved barnyard Is a big help tn odds are aimoat even that you were keeping a loose diary nousing sys­ exceeding the posted speed limit at tem clean. la’ll be easier to clean the time, according to the Institute the yard If it is designed so the can------------------------be done from— the tractor for Safer Living. Too mucit speed la .job —--------------a factor »tj nearly 40 percent of ail, suite Michigan Stale University fatal — enta. farm economists. HAPPENS EVERY .irwt MlchUnn the blfrardy, Thurrtay, March X Told at Wayland the road to Middleville was impassable, tire Maelverx with their ■ trailer traveled along to near Grand : Rapids and came home via M-37., -Jesus Chnst l« tlie unawer to I I your ptublrm- -aid Jack Martin. taking the longway round Mrs Steen however, came through on UilyS U 1"1 I 1 Ula -• a converted alcoholic, as tie told his Faith, a Occar Flnkbeiner fto*, J R..OT t.ll, on th. rmnur Uu. •“*» Nine Pennock hospital guilds have and his wife. Marion, and mother. | 0.U ul April IT Ihl. ,OU- lAC.UM- Tmwiymr CriuuOr Rullj .Ahlrll. ■ubmitted reports of their work dur­ Mrs. Clara Hooper drove home last llu-otarvunrr rUiukW «> th. pipw- »-» >‘- Ul ul :lu UmlrJ BlHbltn ing March. Mrs. Stephen Johnarn. week. * Mr and Mr. James Rob­ ot Ui« nwun. Ay, Hautl M. LoMi. .‘hu,ch In Hu.il>.. chairman, lias announced. ertson have been lakinc a two-week PhD University of Michigan osJack .Martin L from the New The irports follow vacation and flew to Florida Friday. Life Farms Foundation, a rrhabiGuild 3 —Chairman: Mrs. Robert April 1. and will accompany his soctatit* professor of astronomy. Th. lull muun ul April llpl.y Brogan. 9 laparotomy sponges. 8 people, the Charles Robertsons home. the major role in fixing the day Mr Marlin gave a stirring rr.esneedle holders and f glove wraps. Their children are staying with for this Important reiigiouv fe«- sage. M:< Martm :-uig two solas Guild 7—Chairman: Mrs. Frank their aunt and _ _____________ __ uncle. la-one and lival. It |» the first full moon folbefore tier husband -pok.-. which Wood. 7 clinic sheets and 35 g>o’®.dlsn Dean. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Orley towing the vernal equinox (March were enjoyed by all inserts ■ Bowen arrived home April 1 from The meeting wsa well attended. Guild 10 —Chairman- Mis. Glenn!a feu. months' In Florida, happy to 391." she explains. At first churchmen disagreed with a number of ministers and Dean. 26 O B cart sheets and 3 be home Lou knows ' there's nd about the date, she says "In 325' temperance workers pcsent. pot-holders. ' place like home " • AD shunh fatiiers gathered In | -------------«------------Guild 13 —Chatman- Mr.. Erma _______ council at Nicaea and settled this n • />1 I Gardner. 6 baby blankets, 6 pr. Attend Aunt's Funeral K'.T.h.XrsuXy tK “cffiS “ SMS SL’fc Moon Determines 9 Guilds Report Dale of Easter, On Contributions ™°n Oulu itSS.mn.n: Mr., RaWrL !"r Areh1' glove ln«ru .nd 13 uble sh.-eu , ««»>’«• •“ »«*» Guild U-Ch.ln»un: Mt- M.llh. , Co„ , Whinum. 34 move UT.P6 end 12 O ! B cart sheets i Principal and Mrs Milford Mason Guild 41 - Cbolm.li: Mi. Clyde ; iwelvui* cewolul.uoo. on the Bhoemum-t. >3 mglcul boou ! Web or. d.uBlter Mturdw. April 2. in Pennock hospital She has ----------------------------------------------------------- three brothers. Michael 8, Gordon fl and Gary 3. Middleville lojory to Hired Help Form Voliido Domagtt Statistically, farming is a dangerous occupation, resulting annually in hundreds of court cases in­ volving personal injury or property damage claims. Don't let a lawsuit result in your financial ruin. Investigate Then, invest in Hastings Mutual's high limits, low cost liability insurance. PROTECT YOURSELF THROUGH HASTINGS MUTUAL ’niurance HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Your Hoitingi Mutual Agent in Thit Areg is Speaks at Rally At U.B. Church III.M \1 |> rA| Prof During March By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe The weeks usually . bring some UW4I..M. SV 5-JM7 >n,Ce FUn»n's«' 10 old,,r bUl UM«|..IH« FMM ST s-swi , Dssjy Baker enjoyed two surMethodUl Service I prises recently. Friday. March 25th In the evening of Maundy Thurs- , her niece. Mr>. Marion Edger of djy. April*14. 7:30 there will be; HattUig* brought a complete dinner communion service followed by the, an<1 accompanied by Mrs Baker Woman's Society of Christian Ser- went to Wayland to the home of vice meeting at the Methodist Mrs Ida German ithelr aunt and church On Good Friday evening.' tfeicn Mlld spent the day They the 15th the church will Join with were Joined there by Mrs. German's tlie Leighton Evangelical UB church dau-hter. Mr> E Sulhian who lives for service there Easter Sunday. I raF.h cf Wayland. Mrs German is April 17. the church youth are plan- w ywtrj ojd. B well and maintains nlng a Sunrise service al 5 15 on |ler own home, a wonderful lady I Cemetery Hill, weather pennlUUig. Sunday, March 27. Mrs Baker's followed by breakfast at the church granddaughter. Mrs Harold Stout, to which everyone is Invited. There and husband of Battle Creek, brought dinner and visited Mra. and 11 a.m. with church school Baker. These thoughtful acts make through the sixth grade. There is bright spots in every day living. no better habit than going to church If you aren't a church attendant, Breaks leg In Accident start now. and take lite whole fam­ Harry Miller of the Alto vicinity ily caught his Jeg between bumpers of cafs and broke the' tibia <:«nall New Granddaughter bone of tower leg> He had a cast Mrs Florence Helds returned applied Tuesday al Dr. Shunsway’s Saturday. April 2. from a week's office. Fortunately. Lt was a clean visit at the home of. her daughter. break Mrs. Willard tLois' Zimmer, at Allendale where she looked after Married In Indiana Mrs Lydia Jenkins of Hubbard the family while Lois was In But­ Hills. Yankee Springs and Merritt terworth hospital with ’ baby daughter. Janet Sue. Dorn Ketner of Ionia were recently mar­ Match 24. .The baby ha* three ried al Ligonier. Ind. Th«v are rcbrothers ranging in age from 5 to sidlng in Ionia. The bride is grand­ mother of Mr; Leroy Timm 10. PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL IL 1*4 jConverted Alcoholic Carolyn Bassett Tours with WMU Whitehall. Muskegon. Cooperavllle and Wyoming Park. A graduate of lUMinga High chool. Carolyn is a soptiomoie tudyuig music al Western She i* __ e____ 70-Voice Choir Mins Carolyn R f daughter — • 729 W Walnut St . H.i-.iings. is one ol 7C- choir meinben from Western Michigan University al Kalamazoo who traveled to live communities for concerts Monday and Tuesday high Baptist thurch at 7 r1 Middleville Sets school* in Montague. ^’aUdo,ff Th? Maya Indians, most civilised people of the pre-Columbian New World, offered human sacrifices to their gods m hundreds of temples atop man-made acropolises. the Na­ tional Geographic say'-Priests re­ moved hearts from living victims while worshipers thronged the piaras below Oun^al solar reckoning and ila fluetus- Q • 1 Q lion* from year to year Illustrate oPCClS! ^CF\ 1( CS the complications Involved. We I have a period of 35 day* ovrr A Good Friday service will be held which Easter may take place— ' at the Baptist church in Middl. horn a* early a* the equinox to a* I viUe Friday from 1:30 to 2 30 pm '’ •Next year Easter will be earlier- Lloyd Stuidet.-. pro tor of the timreh April 2 Probably the principal fac— .... tor for using the full moon in the rukotung of the date was to afford willi a devotional empilgrims to the Holy City bright moonlight (or safe travel by night Easter Sunday mpmina will lxas well as by day " observed as third and fourth genciaUon day In the BapUs*. Sunday Kay Spyker a: Algonquin lake and school Records oi families present I will be preserved with colored group Monte has not fully recovered from photographs. th? revere Illness he had a few A sjiecial Easter musical program month* ago but is making plana to will be presented In the church at gu to Europe May 1 With about 90 17:30 Sunday evening. The program interior decorators wlu* are going will Include solo*. duets, quartette. ladles choir, mixed choir, and urchistxa number- Mrs Helen Bender Nice Gathering ! will present several marimba iolu Tlie Spring get-together supper of Eastern Star metnbeta and fellow Like old-time Western cattleMasons Saturday. April 2. hi the Masonic Temple was enjoyed t>y men. Pakistan's Afridi tribesmen more tJian 60 persona The Scout feel undressed without a pile In Jamboree at Hastings that evening Kohal Pass's rude arsenal they make drew some of the members with their own. Imitating the best West­ ern models. Bearded blacksmiths hut. AU enjoyed Ute .diowing of the heat gun barrels in primitive forges; Alaskan pictures by Ivan and Mary woodworker* whittle i gunstocks held between toes. < Payne. of which »ho„ „ )uve Served^ d*M- f« i i F "■ough to p,„ »*”« Ion, appreciation wh W°rd of is the nor ” they d0» it "Ore «PPreciated. L [ I L •ervice.. be o{ I Re«pectfullyi | ( I I ‘ 1 Reaches Arirona Safely Folk* Migrating Home Mrs L. E Hamilton has received Many or tne Florida vacationers are getting back north. The Mal­ word from her step-daughter. Mrs colm Moclvera and Mis Fern Steen Luna Welch, of Detroit that she reached Mesa, Artz, safely after a nice trip through the desert and DON’T GET UP NIGHTS' plar.3 to visit hi California and re­ turn home via Denver. Einar A. Frandscn Monte Myers to Visit Europe \ Monte Myers of Fort Wayne. Ind. was u weekend visitor of h!s grand­ mother. Mrs Dora White and with her visited Saturday with Paul and 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone Wl 5-4174 OVER BACK-COUNTRY ROADS AT 45 WITH A SKY-HIGH LOAD OF TiMBER Chevy middleweight shows the big rigs how it’s done! That's a 6303 medium-duty Chev­ rolet powered by a 283-cn.-in. V8. But there's sure nothing medium­ duty about the lodd. Mr. J. E. Blankinship, Arkansas logging contractor, says both of his torsion-spring 630.7s "move along at 40 to 50 miles per hour with J>5,000 pounds gross weight and maintain a 5-trip-a-day schedule with no trouble at all." Figure the money you save when you've got a medium-duty truck that can cover 30,000 back-country miles a year with a high-tonnage load! We've never seen anything like the amount of praise truck owners are heaping on Chevy’s new torsion spring suspension. Owners like the fact the truck handles a whole lot easier, can move faster off the road without beating the driver to death and shaking loose all the sheet metul. They like the idea of extra thousands of miles before trade-in! . . . Drive a '60 Chevy just once. It’s a whole new experience. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN is a bigger saving, time-saving convenience out bargain the more you use it. As you of your electric service than ever be­ put more and more electricity to work fore. So your bill is likely to be higher in your home, you actually pay Zess than it used to be. But remember— Your JChevy middleweight averages 200 miles 'vf buck roads a day dogging timber out of the woods and delivering it to the mill at Crcuwtt, Arkansas. electric service per kilowatt-hour. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE ! CHEVROLET STURDI BILT TRUCKS Today you’re getting more work­ the more electricity you use, the more you get for your money. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phone Wl 5-2425 PEI-6973-50 �iiitHHHthlllllinillitllhttlltlHWWWWWWWWmMWW tn her nrek for which slw find treat-. summer * VisHora at the Serven Schoodelmayera and Arthur Apaey Salins are spending the week with PAGE POUR f THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 19601 t A iff f * = Personal Mention 1 ' which waa devoted largely io 1 problenia of poultrymen, dairymen ■ and livestock producer*. <qr Mrs Gt-irge Ragla re- end <4 .her parents, the Rex DutLeaders tn their field* appeared .......... . «— ——v »e»»^ Carl L. Curite at the Smith Bros. on tlii’ program to dfeus.* latest dcMr». Edward Curtte te staying at :n< bvme ol her daughter, the Clyde Elevator tn Woodland ha* just re- velopmchD in nutrition, in i*>ultry Honda. Woodland Man Attends Conference where he conference tended Ihr attended a fonr-day leedmans hog raining — I Adam*, of Plainwell Sunday. Send or call In your aocial item’ ’ Thoma - McCormack of Kalamaconference Itannrr WI 5-34X1. Thank you. ,-,xi .sutlered a heart attack on Wedne-idav of last wtek artd te a patient at JfoRftM hospital. Mrs. McCornuck i, the former Beverly Burr .uu.-hier Ihr H»rnr Bum. S M. Boyr.c te m California tteltmg m San Francisco and San Diego. Mr and Mrs* Harry Bronson were in Goble* Thursday evening to at­ tend the Junior play in which their niece. Arloa Edwards, had a par. Arloa. •< former resident here. L* now Inimt wrli Mr*..Clifford Cook. A<- SAVE 40% FROM INDIVIDUAL UTENSIL PRICE extra-thick aluminum WATERLESS COOKWARE Peacock Ls hospitalued at Grace Hospital Central. Mr, 1‘euwck un­ derwent open heart surgery a year ago. and lias been in Uie hospital me weeks having treatment from an infection which followed. She will have to remain Uierc at least two more weeks and would be very pleased w to ____ hear iivni from her Hastings UICJMU jjcr nx>m number te 491. Mtes Barbara Damson and Den­ ; nis DeBca; ol WM.U.. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson and Bill were J drnher gueste ol Dennis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeBest ol Three I Rivers. Sunday. April 3rd. Barbara and Dennte spent a part of the wti-kend here with her parents. lo-x m»thrf. Mrs Etelc Edwards, Mra. Nora Dawson is a patient at her Mr- Charlene Engie afld Butterworth hospital in Grand RapDelbert J>* Englerth Mi*. Chas < Niles w.w a . Mi.-. Allan Wilaon returned gut : oie: Hie weekend of MrGlenn Browrr. mil they spent Sat­ Thuraduy alter xpending several weeks at Butterworth hospital. urday in Grand Rapid*. Guests for the weekend of April Mr.-. Sadie Nell of • Powell road of the John Ingrams were Mr. vtelted Mrs. Harriett Bryans on 2nd and Mrs. Haul Smith of Bay City. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel visited Mrs. Edna Barkway. who h,is been Middleville 4f LOOK ML YOU GET! GE. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142, E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. her parents, th* Clair Brogs, white bar husband te in Loutevilte, Ky.. attending a sslsaman'* masting. * T-K Principal Milford Mason waa at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday of last week in conference with Middle­ ville students. * Expected guests of the Oscar Kaechele and Chris Maiciitle families over Easter are Mr. and Mis Max Malchelc and daugh­ ter of Lyons, N. Y. Send or call In year social Item*.’ Banner WI 5-3U1. Thank you. Barry County Residents The Veterans of Foreign Wars POST NO. 3326, HASTINGS, MICH. Is sponsoring its yearly Subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick room equipment. The Post has on hand wheel chairs, hospital beds and other miscellaneous equipment. Your magazine subscription (new or renewal! “ n'' week The Hummels returned re­ cently from Florida where they had Mr. and Mrs. Haney Burgess re- ---7.,^.,er ’ceutly visited their son. Alden. and.“*w liu "Ulterfamily at Grand Haven, and attend- ----------------------------, ed a concert of Sacred Music at the 'school which they very much en-' Joyed. Twelve of the Grand Maven church choirs each sang one num­ By Mrs. F. O. Slokon ber directed by their own leader*. , and the Tuesday Miuicale Women s m-mn.iii* re*"* st 5-1*01 Chore.- sang three number*. As a p4*i .Matron* .Met finale, all the choirs and the choru.Light Past Matrons and one post combined to sing "God So Dived patron (lonely Chartlet met al the the World.' which the Burgesses nocne of Mr*. Leona Smith on the State waa most beautiful. Inu.,. rood Fnoay, April 1. for dinMr.* Kenneth Dunlap n‘ a patient nrr and u.*uai nice social time TTie at Loila hospital in Battle Creek lovc.y .......... auuter w.vs topped‘ off ~*r with ~ where she ha.- been confined tor en bernea like just off the vine*, several weeks. contributed by Mildred Maclver Mrs Fred Carl returned on Tues­ day ol last week fi<-m Florida where wita Nora Stimson bringing the •nt ha.* «... been staying since Novern- W-UU1U. Ultk PaulaSmitt, mumM in Mr. Curl tultH a euuMu at n .£“«■' "T™ UMa IWRr auh revthat might an for Lauderdale lot five weeks, and spent erencc “ " • be “ “ example • the remainder of the time in a adults. After dinner ui alienee of trailer camp at Bradenton She also Lucy Bowen, president. Mary Payne presided. She read the lovely story of Uie Dvwood Tree, appropriate Mra Ford Casey vuited her mother. Mrs. John Lcvhleitner. who for th«- season The m« tttlx-rs have several different rnottoed napkins Adu Sigler on Thursday The Law- which they are selling for a little sttice Fuhrs of Middleville were extra money. The May meeting will rails r» at tlie Casey home also on be in the Star ball and an invitation Thursday. Sunday. Mr. and Mr. l* extended the Caledonia past ma­ Corl Marble of Middleville were trons to be guests then at a lunchol. the Ford Craw* and in vin with Mildred Mad ver and afn-rr-om they all vtated Mr. Lucile Smalley co-chairmen, date. and Mr, Ben Maichcie May -6/ Ethel Baughman invited the club to her liomc for June me$lFaculty. home fallowing baptism of young Michael fl. Mr and Mrs Harry Bauh had dinner Sunday in Kalanuxaoo with Mr and Mra. Merle Peteracn. The ladles were members of the Grand Star family al the same time. David Chase is home from But­ terworth hospital after a long ill­ ness and quite well again. ★ Mr and Mrs Clair Brog spent Sunday in Michigan Center with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Vogel. * Mra James Martiny (Helen Jrani and children at ATTENTION Joint Good Friday Services The Middleville Methodist and Leighton E.U B. churches, as been their custom for several years, will unite for a Good Friday service from 1-30 to 2:30 pm. at Leighton or sigs Re-. Kennedy, will preach and the Middleville choir will sing. K sri'er.;?" pay only menu Ur Grand Rapids. * Members ' home Sunday, April 3, were Mr, and of the family tell ua tliat Mrs ' Mrs Richard McKlnnln of Battle Glenn < Lottie > Kermcen, who Is In Creek. Mrs McK before her recent traction at Blodgett hospital for marriage was tiw widow of Charles arthritis in her back, suffers lea: Berten. * Mr. and Mr*. Gordon pain but is very' homesick and time; Beimett were in Detroit Monday on hanus neavy on her hands. A cheery busintan * Rev. Wilmer Kennedy sard or letter wvudd help, Addra*: preached, at the Leightort-EvangeliRoom 261 2nd floor Soma of her cal UB churgii Sunday while Rev. famUy visits her each day. Balts was in St. Johns where he had held evangelistic meetings. * Couple Married 57 Years Mr. and Mrs Corner Schondelmaycr Our good friends. Oxro and Grace and Mrs. Dora White were Sunday Pit-rcc, marked 57 years of mamed dinner guests of ■ the Kenneth life on Wednesday quietly at their home on Dayton St. Mr. Pierce worked as section man on live Mich­ igan Central Railroad for nearly 35 years, anti retired Ln 1951 They arc both quite well and active. Tlwy always have a nice garden and ahe dnv« the family car. They were married by Rev. Fred Clack at the United Brethren parsonage in Yan­ kee Springs township. They have three children. Mrs Bernice iPhilip* Dyer of Scottsville, Mrs. Anna Gibb* of Kalamazoo and Curtia Pierce of Allegun A son Victor died several years a+.<> They are good ncopk and we hope they may have more happy years ahead. Dinn<: kueats on Sunday. April •>. war uroite .«.*> M. Mary provided .sotn«- brain teasing I .» of U.t (lenrge v.ivur,. Chehm were land Mrs Mfi.i Alterding of Battle gamea as entertainment, we all Creek .n - M-- Harn Jame*. found ourselves a bit rusty . Mr and Mrs G M Chenoweth ----III and family were guest, of her Among The Sick Mr- ’Lillian pare.-.-- Mr and .Mrs R C Roe 1 ” zCurts^. motiier of _____ recently. ______ Vesta Gnffeth. patient at Pennock) buck, at St Marys. Ohio, to arrive ■ Skip" Clardy i- " ‘ ’home hospital te improving and sat up in this Thursday f: om Adrian College « chair Sunday for a half hour. ♦ .m. . ....’.ion__________________ A EUswurUi Henning was been m Mr and Mr. Hugn Feighner of Pennock hospital several days for ■ Nashville were Thursday guests ol te-t- X-ray* and treatment lor the Glenri Clums. The Clunu will stomach ulcer.*. * Clarence Sleeman entertain Mr an< Mra. Al Carr and of Barlow lake is seriously ill and . —.I..— t-_ ... Friday was removed by ambulance i A 2C Wm Dale Chrysler arrived uv University hospital. Ann Arbor at the home of h|a parent.',, the Otto He has a kidney ailment. His son .Colvin.-, on Sunday •. ,r a 30-day came from Washington. D C ,and leave before, being »ent to AlaAra with hi* mother arc spending pmstdcrablc time With him Philip Myer-. 13. :fln of Mrs ■ Sunday vur.or* a: the Maurice Dori' Apaev waa taker, to Pennock Er.« home were Mr and Mra Law-. hospital Friday with double pneuirence Sixbcrry of Kaiamn and Mr- mbr.ia He is much better and iLore’ta Knoll and four children of pecu. to be home this week. ♦ Mr# ;Charlotte Glenn Thede of Leighton attended Mr .mil Mr Gary ifahnoa»ki of church Sunday after an abwnce of Chicago were suesta over the 4eek- two weeks suffering with arthnu- *ill help further this project, and each resident is urged-to cooperate. Youth Council to Elect There will be a meeting of the Youth Council at 8 p.m. this Thurs­ day. April 14. at the T-K school study hall There will be election of officers. Anyone interested in the youth program is invited. Residents when called upon, should request to see the representative s letter of introduction.-signed by the officer. This is to eliminate misrepresentation by unathorized persons. Donations are'not to be solicited or accepted. The equipment is available without charge to all residents of Barry county. Fer use of equipment . . . call New Grandchild Mr and Mrs Oscar Kaeihele are happy over the birth of another grandchild "Robert Taft" to Robert and Doris Kacchelc Green at Dowa­ giac on March 37, their fourth child and second son. Mr and Mrs. Ray Serven went to Kalkaska Tuesday to spend a week and get their cottage ready for OTTO 0. COLVIN Hastings Windsor 5-305? SOLD THRU MICHIGAN FARMER Which tire is I BEST i for you? B-F-U V) "HT” Silverl°" n rji T.SO-U (, -rt-l's b-f-g b-f-g Long M'ler Silvertown l.so-ll 6.-H-1S 6.7O-1S ^■^s;,s''PE tyke* tv m.i.rs* ’buck*'"- Buying the right tire is as easy as B-F-G! IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN- RAMBLER AMERICAN CUSTOM WINS OVER ALL COMPACTS WITH 28.35 M.P.G. B,FC"nT” Silvertown B-F-G Long Miler B-F-G Silvertown Tlii* Extra Smilcagr tire i» l"-*t for Best Iret for ’round town driver* who don’t travel tire superhighway*; or don’t often speed i| up. Same tread design a* the new-car Silvertown but The body’s not quite at rugged... anil ‘ we don’t recommend it for conrtant high-speed driving. By farlhe best lire for Normal driving. Tough Tyrex cord body. Big tread put* lot* of non-skid rubber nn the road. Built to give mote .Smileage fur driven who lake a few long trip* each year, hundred* of abort one*, and a lot of city-country, all-around driving. either* who pile on the mileage.»e<n lake advantage of it* economy. For only 10'; more than a new-car tire, jt deliver* 22% more mileage. Extra quiet rubber, loo. ANY 4 TIRES 8&B *4 DOWN TYPE • plu* tax and your rrlrradaMr lira STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIREI Hambier wins again’ Under official USAC supervision, a Rambler Amer­ ican Custom scored bent gun mileage of all rars--4fli.35 M in the 17th running uf the Mobilgas Economy Run. All cars were equipped with automatic trunsmi.’Aion —and wercchbeen at random by USAC officials from dealer showrooms or factory asactnbly lines. t No«ar owner should exper t to match in every­ day driving the mileage achieved in this test by N. C. Holl Service 307 E. Green Hostings, Mich. Francisco Farm Supply Rambler or any of tho other cars. However. this i<*1 provide additional prtxif that Rambler de­ liver.. beat gas uuivago wherever you drive. Wheeler's Cities Service Nashville, Mich. FOR AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED, MOST ECONOMICAL CARS, SEE HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 K Broadway South M-37 Hastings, Mich. E. B. CAUKIN B F.G. DISTRIBUTOR Keller's Cities Service Delton. Mich. Lathrop's Cities Service Hanover at Shrincr Hastings, Mich. Nobody knoics tires like your B. F. Goodrich Smileage Dealer �PAGE nvi HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL IL IMO tslie Weaver iund Dead in ed at Home Barry Fann Calendar... April 16—4-H Service Club meet­ ing. 8 p.m. uneral service* for Howard <LesApril 26—4-H Saddle Club plan­ Weaver, 81. who wa« found dead ning meeting for Jury: 12 4-H Show, wtau"»..’itaut 8’pm. Thursd*?, Houjse• held at 3 p.na Saturday at the April 21 — Mr*. Kuhn will meet luud Funeral home. with the Irving Extension group. le Rev. Jay DeNeff officiated; April 22 — Barry County Dairy burial wa* in Rutland township | Princes* contest. Carlton Center Grange. 7:30 p.m-. banquet; 8:30 etery. pm., program. April 20-4-H Crops and Vege­ tables Leaders Training school, 1 He noticed a couple of day*' pm.. Court House. May 7—Barry County suck r. bo he summoned Hastings While Show. Fairgrounds. hey entered the home and found man dead, apparently frprn nalI causes. tr. Weaver was bom In Rutland nshlp on June 18. 1878. the son Rufus and Elvira (Howard) 8Ute *SUP0t-RiqHT" SUreK-RiqHI QUALITY QUALIIT WHOLE HAM BUTT PORTION SHANK POKTION CUT H0M Smoked Hanis 39 l49^9» OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE OF QUALITY THE NATURAL MATE TOR ANY MEAT 2 c^zs 29t Flood Disasters' Emphasize Red Cross Fund Need Highway Departmen: lief operations now being conducted in the eight nood-aerteken midweBtern statea, where more than 30,000 peroona have been affected, emphasize the iM-ed for Michigan Red Cros.. chapters to meet annual fund goal* which total *4^41^48 in the state, said James L. Bauchat, Red Crura national fund vice chair­ man for Michigan, at Ypsilanti to­ day. -Michigan Red Crow chapter* have atill to raise >370,165 tn order that Red Crow lervice*. Ineluding dliaaUr relief, ean be adequately financed for the fiaeal year." frs. Clayion Valentine Bauchat mid. •'Although the Red Cross has of­ ficial riwponalbilily under congres­ he WSCS meeting but Thursday moon was very well attended sional cJiarter for family relief in all disaater*. it* only source of income several members planned to at1 the WSCS Easter breukfart at SLICED OR CHUNK fr. Weavy U survived by three ghlers. Mrs. Lloyd (Crystal! lory and Miss Irene Weaver, h of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. tald (Myrtle* Graham of Na*he; two grandsons and two grandightera; a brother, Forrest Wcavand a sister. Mrs. Edith Smith, h of Hastings. , Carlton Center ). * The Palm Sunday M-rVlcrw ^h ■e included three baptisms. * Our dor. Rev Zimmerman will apeak this juvsent midwest floor! disaster ■r WBCH carl! day this week at 6 pm. * Guy Nash is doing effectlvenefe depetuta entirety upon ely at Deila iiospital In Battle the generosity of Uw public." Bauchat said Red Cross volun­ eek. Ml® Joan Lydy spent two teers arc feeding both flood victims 1 la.-,t week. * The 4H girls and and rescue workers in the eighti.tate flood area which Includes boy completed their sewing and PINEAPPLE 2 c*2s 59c READY TO EAT Smoked Chubs “ 49c Shrimp Oysters SEA BRAND, GLAZED, PEELED, READY TO COOK Burn' aw Bxtonaon Smelt East .Middle Lake ly Mm. Rmiic M. Cairn* Attends Seminar Mr and Mrs. Harold M. Ack\py ol 620 East Colfax. Hastings, have been attending an insurance seminar al the San Matroe Hotel, near Phoenix. Artz.. held Sunday through Wednes­ day Mr. Ackley qualified for Ute (our-day meeting through outsundd Mn>. Frank Bumpua Saturday ing sales during the past two yean. Mr Ackley in general agent for 1 hl* niece. Mr and Mrs Ernest American Mutual Life. iwktns. of Vicksburg over the More than 40 percent of ..tudent • ekend. * Mra Carl Barcroft of irlton Center took the census in admitted to The University oi r neighborhood la»t Thursday. * Michigan Medical School are ac­ r Guy Na. h went to the hospital cepted alter only thm' years ot Battle Creek Munday, for a ten undergraduate work, arcordtng to Dr. H. Waldo Bird, aurtstant dean y May. of the school. Mr and Mrs. Burrell TuUy and n ..( Bowling Green. Ky . visited » mother. Mrs. Frank Bumpus, al e hospital last Friday a Mrs gnk Bumpus returned home last lurdav Mr. and Mrs Alfred Has- s1.55 12-OZ. CAN LBS. AND UP TURKEYS A&P Turkeys are birds of a feathep-th^y have what it takes for good eating ... more white meat, light meat, dark meat. Make one your choice for Easter. FULLY COOKED SUPER RIGHT, FRESH FROZEN A&P, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 6 c-n. 99c Ctn. of 8-10 LBS., READY TO EAT Semi-Boneless HAMS Skinless * Excess Fat Shank, and Pelvic Bones Removed give you tempting ham flavor you’ll never forget. French Fried Potatoes 2 9 °z. PKGS. or OJL Grape Juite CONCENTRATED 2 6-OZ. CANS Q7 0/1 AND SUGARED 2 IO-OZ. PKGS. 4J 2 IO-OZ, PKGS. Q] 0 I C Strawberries Peas & Carrots A4P SUPER RIGHT, 7” CUT ar A REAL VALUE! BANANAS READY TO EAT Prime RIB ROAST 4-5 RIBS 1-5 RIBS 1-3 RIBS 79c i. 75c B 69c WHOLE. COMPLETELY CLEANED Fryers Leg-O-lamb Chip Steaks FULLY TRIMMED SUP^IGHI ib 37c ib. 75c ta. *1.23 ICE CREAM ANN PAGE, WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD. HONEY SPICE Head Lettuce 2 ™ 29c HOSIERY BOX OF 2 ™ 99c DELICIOUS WITH SUPER RIGHT HAMS Asparagus 3 LBS. 29c 19c FRESH AND TENDER MARGARINE 6 s 85c JANE PARKER SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A ITS THE COST OF PRODUCING A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS! DOZEN WANT TO WHITTLE DOWN feed ^ogta? Stop in and order a eupply today. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 123 N MICHIGAN LARGE RING 49‘ As PHONE Wl 5-5993 Cream Cheese Ched-O-Bit PHILADELPHIA (2 3-OZ. PKGS. 21c> AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD Fresh Butter FINE QUALITY, SILVERBROOK 2 LEG PORTION 29c LB. LOAF 79c 65c W/ 19c worthmore 2 (LB. 25c) Panned Eggs Jiffy Frostings JANE PARKER 39c 39c LB PKG. 45c PKG. 29c 14 02. BAG 29c 17-02. PKG. 35c -.,•01 PKGS. 35c CHOC. COVERED WORTHMORE ANN PAGE 3 CARAMt. Maraschino Cherries Sliced Pie Apples « IO-OZ. MORGAN JAR STOCK A5? Sweet Potatoes W 7 LGE PKG. 8-OZ. Cut Green Asparagus *1 Q Eight o’clock Coffee 3 IB 4 2 2 BAG Si 65 29c 20-02. CANS 89( 14-OZ. CANS 45c 19 02 CANS 45c I LB BAG 57c JANE PARKER. BLUtBERRY OR Southern Pecan Pie JANE PARKER—REt. 33c Cinnamon Bread , WAXTEX ALUMINUM FOIL, HEAVY DUTY SHEDD 5 Reynolds Wrap Frenth Dressing 25t 55c All Priest in this Ad Effective Thru SaL, Apul 16 • Wax Paper 2 iSS' 45t SE' 59c 49* WEIGHT 2'. LBS. OR OVER Jelly Eggs LB 1 LB. PKG. A&P. OUR F+NEST QUALITY Danish Nut Ring BOZ. PKG. 1 -LB. ROLL Angel Food Ring LB. FANCY QUALITY Angel Food Mix QUARTERS—NUTLEY Yams It's made with-local grains mixed with Master Veal Roast Sliced Baton Detorated Eggs 51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER. BEIGE OR TAUPE FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24 eggs for poultrymen on this Master Mix program. Veal Shoulder Chops Egg Dyes • PAAS CAKE MIXES 4”“ 89c LB MABEL WHEN I TSLLYOU HOW MUCH LESS IT PRODUCE A DOZEN EGGS ON master Mix Layer Concentrate over tested formulas. CANNED HAMS 3 “» $2.69 MARVEL MIX HIGH EFFICIENCY FEED, YOUILBE AMAZED/ It'« easy with our high efficiency Egg Mash. 69 Tltgse are s|»evial Hains. The shank and.pelvic tones are removed to give you* large center slices from end to end ... only the round center tone remains. Cured and smoked to AiP, CRINKLE CUT co£&meTo little as 3.9 pounds of feed is producing a dozen 49 6-10 LBS. u. 49t LB. CLEANED, FRESH ■ln.“11. MlSllRR".------- hievement Day program will l>id at the grange hall here on; along with clothing, help in mov­ Mncsday. May 4th. Dinner will be ing household furnishing*. and ve«l tv the grange ladies. * The providing shelter. There are 18 emoon speaker will be Mrs Audra 1 Red ('ho** shelters housing more ccker- Frances now of Saginaw.1 than 1.280 persons. i formcUy ■* |°r-‘l girl and scboJ , Mure than 6.700 homes have been icher. All iter old friend.-, are in- .damaged by floodwater,* JBauciiat ed a» you don't have to be an | said. Wl»ere families do no: haw Lenuon member to attend.’but •’the wioreri to make their own icrvations f.ir the dinner air- re- . recovery, the Red Crrwi will help fn 11 building or repairing these liopies. mine of Ohio have Ixwi spending I replacement of household furniture few day* with bte mother. Mrs. i and faimuhings. clothing, tools, ;md ■rtrude Ru'ine. other needed equipment •Tills fi­ Mr and Mrs Ross Reppm and nancial help is not a loan but an and Mrs Ralph Frubie of But- <I outright gift from the American Creek vUUted Mr and Mm Jerry l>eople through their Red Cross to idrw. Sunday and Mr Dole Mun- Mrtrken families and individuals to i of Lan-dng was a caller on Fn-:. meet disaster - caused needs * i Bauchat pointed out. ' Barry county's share of the Red I Cross disaster funds comes Irom Uie United Fund drive. pkg. CAP'N JOHN'S. SOLID PACK, STANDARDS w“°"* nw u-oz. OVEN-READY - 29c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. AP» Super UUKt'B MHUlUl TM» MBCaMI SW<I UM �lEich mcmlxt Is a-ked to bring n: I least one visitor The MotherDauahter banquet will be dL-cussed , „ EktTVbody is invited. * Mr 'lid ■> i • eociatJon have been made recenw Kenneth Ritchie wen- Sunday oim*ted IBUI I I latiuu wwlai>d thl. Ultra .1U.IO1 iu lira Clara Rev* i»l«- birthdui W ,v. .... . ..................... - ........... . dinuri with hr: ••*••>•••■ fwoiwnl, and the Allot' Mother* alltl j l)lujy al Fu»ttl»- Creek on Sun-. .club the rtvpiest Rich- d<> * M... Lydia Burchett hiu :<•• " at........... —'*-* <>l'Ralph r* ■ ■ ■’’I [ • .«ds:>n. who talked a: Uie ia>' turned :■» Community hoeplt.il monthly meeting nujl a-ke<i Uiat tik where sht ha'ti another operation! -crganlzati- :■ make <: ■na' ■ n :• ,.n nt r ki.*-e We hope she will soon -— Contrasting the primitive living lx- home .ivain ami that her knee, condition- in Korea with our com­ will !,-** in wood condition. J paratively luxurious living 111 th*' United Stales. Ehne: Jarir of PAGE PTX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. tfWU> -n‘i M*- Karrv Association For Retarded Kids mem ne ts liv Mr*. Ruaxrll Stanton which are bawd on suprr»tith»rv Hinda i.o's. it- Ban- wen Mr. and Mrs. Myron J Key-1 hun-he* -.- .a- and family • Dowling Chi: meet* next WHinesday the home of Mr*. Bunny I churches atf ui field cliUiij people appear happy and undis­ turbed '!»> unsanitary condition* under which they ’hr. Jamie pointed out that the aierage lite r m. II. *upp«' Prcceulr.z .‘ib most «-nli«! 'eii'ru pr-omni Praddet:: Elmer Midfllrnlk conducted the bu dices niev-.ing wind fading ui i'••rn'tp.md*1 State and Nutii-nal bne! discussion of pAnv fyear s Hiwol. and approval attendnrxe of the two tracnera. Mr* num sing to ccqu teiop in Dearborn on M*v 13. .Mr*. Elmer Bruun. Mr*. Roger*. Notary ‘Seals’ WAKE UP AND READ—National Library Week »•» celebrated thia month. The event emphasized the value of public libraries and the importance of broad­ ening horlion* aa a mean-, of helping to preserve free­ dom. The freedom to read is a blessing of a free so­ ciety. For a better-read, belter informed Americaopen wonderful new worlds through reading Mis. Hany Brawn Ct .but Ju The Hb.-p.tat Guild met *ith MH c-llie Henrv on Wodnesdsy * The am Cent nbutiuns to the Parent'* Held on Sunday leans and will always be a part of! Funeral service,* were held Sunday American music—but rock and roll I for Mrs. Luella Shepard. 56. wife isn't and never will be." ;°f Howard Shepard of Saranac, ut The U-M band director warn* I l»o«n* with inthal "the worst part of currant termrnl “•* t*ranac cemetery, trends in music today b the eflrct Mr*. Shepard iutd *|*nl tier entiv It lias on Hie youth of today. The | Mfc In loni.i county and for several kind of music a person hears b the i years the family lived in the Lake i Odessa area. kind he learn* to appreciate" --------------He praise* the music education I, Surviving is her husband. one Bruc.- • Rosalyn > program in U.S. public schools I daughter. Mrs but asks. “What I* happening Fahrni. of Clarksville; four grand­ when these youth* leave school? children; a sister. Mr- Hazel Pish, Where are the adult band* and of Saranac, and a daughter in law. orchestra*? What is happening to Mr*. Leo <Veina> Shepard, of Surthe sense of values of a Nation which ha* no place in it* adult life for mu*lc?" Dr Revell! says the US. lags in the cultural race to win men’s mind* and loyalties when it comes to mu­ sic. and declare*. "Russia has the greatest music education program of The names of 15 Barry county any nation on earUi." Both Italy and France, he say*, resident* who have been appointed or reappointed Nolarle* Public dur­ have eight consenaloncb of muing the first quarter of I960 have »ic. We have none. In Paris you cun been released by James M Hare. hear any of three 100-plecc orches­ tras 24 hours a day on radio, sub­ Secretary of State. sidized by the government." They are: Nelson R. Allen. 420 W South! ------------- •------------ street; Hyla Abendroth. 910 S. Han-1 Name Marie BdsitO over street; Evelyn H Bogart. 436 .... . . e. south street: Edna ecu. 9)9 s Winner in National East street; Neal H. Cook. Rl. Mid- /■» _ — dlevitle: Beulah S Hull, Rl Delton:, V-Or Vu,x VOnTCSt Clark W. Hill. Rl Hastings; W G ’ Marie Belalto of 633 B Clinton Horton. R3 Delton; Mary Noah .(street, a member of the Hasting* Middleville; Clementine O'Csnnor, BPW club, was named club winner IN ANY AMOUNT R3 Hastings; George W. Scott. Hick- in The Car Quiz in a nation-wide ory Corners; Agnes Scobey. R3 Has- ,competition to find the American tings; Beth Verllnde, Middleville club woman beat informed about Minnie V. Young. RS Hasting*, and I car* and driving salety. Charles O. Williams. Middleville. Selection of club winners was STOP uy OR These commbalon*." Hare Mid. | on wore, made on a eomPHONE TODAY “are valid for four years unle.s P*‘ Uve 100-question examination Rarry Receive The Hasting* Woman's Chrhtiap Temperance Union will meet.Tur- flLular ch For Mrs. Shepard Strictly Illiterate Stuff 15 Residents of Hasfings WCTU to Meet on April 29 id dinpr; Funeral Services Het. You Cats, Rock ’n’ Roll Rock and roll Is written by iftiler.■tcp. played by HlUerates and lis­ tened to by Illiterates, declares Dr. William D. Reveili. director of Uni­ versity of Michigan Bands. "Ironically, we see today a mo­ ronic individual with a guitar— and he is a* failure unless his records sell a million coplea." Dr. Reveili defends the place of Jazz os a rightful part ol our Ameri­ can heritage: Jazz was born and bred in the honkytanks of New Or- ilearsT.Imer.Jnrvie iu; du} 8 pm in the opting Methodist Yotltll Bllild.I.r The picture* pointed up the Moronic Individuals April is the month for getting r.eu members, a bo set aMde lor education w»s*k PERSONAL LOANS la* • M?/^4 UPTO $500 /etitt/wtaneiu sooner revoked by the Govemoi ' Mgwsfome/ Genuine RUBEROID Asphalt Shingles, Roofing and Allied Products Let us install a new RUBEROID Roof on your home or any other building on which you want only the best. If you would rather do the job yourself . . . insist on genuine RUBEROID roofing and supplies. No job too big or small for us. All jobs done right at right prices! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 I oed. ,o .lr?‘ *««1 Hare reminded notates Hut their I o..,, Michigan Is blessed with a fabu­ wells at St Clair. Marysville. St A Burgess of Detroit. lous ■supply of salt. . . estimated by Loub and Manistee Chemical com­ the^raMratt fra the raunt^or panies also produce salt and natural, one geologist at 71 trillion tonal which they were appointed. How­ We are. of course, the No. 1 pro­ brine for their plant operations all ever. a document may be processed grand prize for outscoring all other ducer of salt in the United States, Midland. Ludington. Montague. De­ by a Michigan Notary Public in any participants in The Car Quiz. Phone The Car Quiz drew entries from and geologists say we have at least troit. Filer City. East Lake. Manistee. of the 83 counties providing that the Wl 5-3424 45 states and the District of Colum­ Stronack. St Louts and Wyandotte. 29 percent of the nation's tout salt i executor of the petition writes "Act­ Despite their vast production and ing in 'Namei County" under his bia. with members of more than departt« LEROY COX. Mgr. 1,000 clubs participating One- of ouj- salt companies digs consumption of salt, thew indus- signature. 112 S. Jefferson The second annual Car Quiz is salt .IWI* from •*.* an underground UC-U bed Ij ------:nes ------have ----merely nibbled at the .rock AMI* , -"One problem we face dally." planned for early this summer with Haitingg Four other* others recover salt by evapor- surface of what wliat he* lies below. The dry, dry ... from . ....... and.artificial __ i.r, a“P °f a K™»t aalt wait sea <_..a million* mllllnn.w of nf Hare said. "U that of illegible sig­ winners to be announced in October.1 at ion natural natures. The Act clearly state* that brines pumped from subterranean year* ago. later covered over by notaries must print or type their u-elts ; the Michigan glaciers . left a huge names below, their signature Im­ We produce table salt and rock saucer-shaped deposit of salt below portant document* are often de­ salt and a variety of 100 chemical tf>e surface of all but 11 of the 68 layed or Invalidated because of tills salt* which place us among the na- counties in the lower peninsula, one common error." tu>n'» top product* of phormaceu- 01 largest basin* of salt detical products . and the country's posU-v anywru're in the world, foremost source of aspirin In place* the salt h 500 feet thick. Our only underground *ak mine lying a'inile below tlie surface. U 1.137 fee- below the souihwratem produce well over 5.000,000 section of Detroit Owned and opof n VMr double the crated by the International Salt output of ariv other atate . . and Wilbur Marsti of Hastings b the Company, it/ tk) mile* of tunnels nearly 25 percent of the national new manager of the Vermontville could hold tlie entirtvpopulaNon of lotai And except for a very few Vogt Funeral home He h replac­ Detroit. vears we have produced more salt ing Paul FMier. wlio after four and INSTALLATIONS Evaporated salt for table and ihan other M far bock an a half year* in VennonlvlUe. will go: ■ otlier uses m produced from brine, ]ggo to Sunfk'id where he sill operate AND REPAIRS Value of Michigan's annua! mlt the Mapes Funeral home production runa over Ml million. While residing in Hastings, Increase the value, beauty and con­ We are twelfth among the .<ate« ^Jn the value of all our mineral pro­ Scout*, the Hand Bomtcrs and the venience of your home with lovely duction. World War II. and new bathroom fixtures. It costs much In their order of production value, our chief mineral products are iron less thqn you think to modernize. Hastings. ore cement salt . natural Until school is out, Mrs Marsh salines sand and gravel . cop­ RIGHT per . petroleum stone clay and their three children. Linda. product* . . gypsum . . . natural Becky and Tommy, will remain in ON YOUR Hastings George Vogt who owns both tlie JOB • ■pert coniultahon We rank first in the nation in Nashville* and Vermontville Fur.erai production of salt and natural sal­ homes, gniduah-d from Wayne State ine*. ‘gypMiin. peat and marl . . sec­ University of Mortuary Science In odd in Iron ore. rand and gravel, the same class with Mr Marsh Both and alone 'chiefly limrotorw. dolo­ Mr Vogt and Mr Marsha father, mite and aandatonei. . . fourth in graduated together from the same cement sixth in copper 112 E. Court St. Tel. Wl 5-5352 school 43 years ago eighth in clay and shale, used in Abo Mr. Marsh's grandfather, Halting*, Michigan manufacture of cement and clay two uncles and three cousins have products thirteenth in petro­ been morticians leum . fifteenth in natural gaso­ line. . . and seventeenth in natural New Fixtures Give Wilbur Marsh New Vermontville Funeral Home Manager Sparkling Beauty To Your Bathroom Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing Greetings and Good Wishes As we celebrate a glorious Easter, we take this opportunity to greet you and your family with every good wish for your happiness at this Holy season* Onr earnest hope is that the glad tidings of Easter may guide and strengthen all of us. helping us to envision deep spiritual goals and to recognize the greater truths that go beyond our everyday life !<> rxnrricncr «// th? ‘ i-frit r* and prof: ram* on Radio Station WBCH 1220 on your Dial We produce at lea.-* a tlurd of the i hmeatone used in the manufacture I of American steel. 40 percent of the U S total of magnesium com ’ pounds nearly one-fourth of the - nation's salt . . 18 percent of the trypmun ,Marcover. our state supplies onefourth of the peat used In the United States We produce petroleum from aome 4.500 oil wells in 46 lower peninsula counties and we draw natural «a* from 1,100 wells in 25 counties Main petroleum production cen­ ters are in Isabella. Montcalm. Cal­ houn. Jackson. Hillsdale. Arenac. Bay. Clare. Ogemaw. Osceola and Gladwin counties, accounting for 65 percent or more of the stata total Discovery of oil late in 1958 in previously untapped fields near Albion promises a zutx.antUl rise tn our petroleum production Within a least 4.000 feet deep—were produc­ ing oil in the Albion art® The three fields follow a narrow corridor 35 miles low. stretching across Hills­ dale. Calhoun and Jack.v>n coun­ Michigan has the world's largest limestone quarry. at Rogers City, .which calls itself "the limestone capital of the world" the world's largest Portland cement plant at Alpena . and the largest gypsum quarry at Alabaster As one of the nation's major pro­ ducers c/f cement, we have nine huge plants engaged In tlie manu­ facture of that product. . lo­ cated Alpena. Wayne. Bay. Emmet. Lenawe*-. St Clair and Monroe counties Gypsum, another mineral in which we hold first place production In the nation, b quarrieg at Alabas­ ter. Tawas City and National City, in Iosco county, and mined from two mines at Grand Rapids, in Ktm county Land is scarce in the Vale of Kashmir, so many farmers use float­ ing gardens-tangled masses of plan's and soil which are built up on the quiet canal banks, then tow­ ed to lakes. With the gardens moor­ ed to stakes. Kashmiris work them from boats, the National Geograph­ ic Society aayz. STUDEBAKER ECONOMY PROVED AGAIN @ In Mobilyas Economy Run! ~MRK V-8...REPEATS FOR SECOND YEAR 23.28 miles per gallon with automatic transmission! Minneapolis, Minn. (S|xcial). For the second year in a row, the amazing Lark V-8, liveliest of all the compact caiv, out economized every \ -H tai in the rigorous :> day official mileage test. All cars entered weie m<mL .The entire Mobilgas Economy Run was closely supervised by the Lriitcd Mates Auto Club. The multi? Look at the c<on<»ii1y figures. mvK V-8...SWEEPS ITS CLASS 22.99 miles per gallon out ecpnomiies all Low Medium Price cars made! A smashing victory by The Hawk—over more than a dozen other cars — some costing hundreds of dollars more. And it made- this imprewisr mileage record equipped with automatic transmission, power brakes, |x>wi i sin ling. The Hawk by Studelraker is designed lur sport-with m w greater V-m pcraet. YOU MONEY TOO! 21.86 miles per gallon... but that's only'/« of the story. Gas mileage is just onr way ><>u save with The Lark. Save on minor tqiain, parts ri-plaiemcnt, major collpion work, insurance, high tiadc-in value, ijtik Ibtal Economy save* you lour dillcnm way*! SEE YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER TODAY! feTARl YOUR SAVINGS TOMORROW! BARRY'S FARM STORE * S. HANOVJR ST. AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS �I PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THLRSUAY, APRIL 14, 1B*> M°rc About ' Olsen. ' B:U to Bn Jo Ln lafrtngamsht ot Retail Sales Clinic and . a Court Calendar Low Bidder on Continued from Page l..thia Sec. Ui ....... ... ...-------Virginia u. „ u. . , MM ’ BIU lot uivure* itariy L. Bcihlt; vt al v». Alisa BU y-------- ». Yvonne C- m Claary vs. Cut B. Cleary. icauvu ukvr. d,b * Bvrts Sinclair Service ■suaipsll Kadlo Dlatnbatlag Company, a Michi Floyd B. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman BeUllo. UsrtasLmeut. Cassopolis Firm 'Airport’ Bridge Snttlh Brothers of Cx-.M.polLv sub­ mitted the low bid of H2.O46 for the construction ot the new bridge to carry traffic over the Thornapple river on the airport road two and one-half Tnilcs weal of Hastings. The bid wa> among those opened . Wednesday ot last week at Lansing by Uic bjatc Highway Department. The largest bld letting In the history of the slate Highway De- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn enter­ tained the Brow n-Tamarac Fann Bureau meeting, Friday ♦ Sunday. April 3 guest? al the Albert Sn«llenbargcr home were Mr*. Mary Mr .M Mr. Uuk m Hasting fc Carttwa Tups . Batty Kipen and family, the Lev Sneillllmty. Mictigsa. PautiMi to Appoint 1 .j^rgi-rs, Hunnic Bodenmulhr Of Ml.. M.,r> B..T Mr ana wmurn Eaay, et al v». Donsia E. Mrs. Freeman Beur and family of iou. Trespass ca tb« ca*«. I Grand Ledge und Mlw Kay Taylor °« '01 Sunne; '1 _ * ___ Ethel El^ 1>r *‘v,n-. ________ Dravent.uoPoiDnvvr .’ucw ' m. stall and 'daughter* have m.jed . . .. - -- .( —. 1 ........ .... on 52 Stair' and county contract*. , The bld on ne Harp- county job. in which the Federal government pay* half tne actual contract price. w.ia considered 4 good one by Road C-mniuaton Chairman C n u r I e a ...... .... .... _____ ^-.murnl ■*' ihe actual pro;- -. wili co t •lightj.. niore than tne bld price because 0: auutxi a .k 0:1 approaches and itrsightening outjhc roan. a house on Sixth avenue. * Fay pres-ent strut: ure wiuch ta 11 feet. IStudt. who has been a patient. a'. l0 mcne* wide between the hub :Pennock hospital fur several weeks. KUMr«., , . ’'underwent surgery Friday me present span i* a high triua single Un«- briuge and Is one of nine over the I hornapple which are scheduled to be replaced when ■port - MlddlavUte The new Ullage U to be 110 Sect By Mrs. Karl Schanla long and will carry a M-foot roadSmith. CHA>Cl.HY CAUSES FREE to All Hastings Business People As A Special Activity and Service of the Retail Division of the HASTINGS Chamber of Commerce The HASTINGS BANNER "Hastings and Barry County's Own Newspaper and Finest Advertising Media" Plan to ATTEND All Three Sessions on TUESDAY EVENINGS, April 19 & 26 and May 3,1960 In Room 177 at Hastings High School from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. (The Band Room) Hendershot & Vicinity BlU to Uniat Title. The Hendersitot Mothers club will meet. Thursday evening at 7.30 Everyone pltasc try io. attend as Bot»«rt B bull vi. AUce Elaine Bull. plan* will be made for the Spring Round-Up to be held Friday. April 22. * Congratutauoiu to Mr and Mrs. Richard’Scott on the arrival of aarosra J. HosteUvr v*. Gerald H»»- a tuby boy. Danial Richard, born u«t. uiu tor divuk« Tueaasy. Uon«ra tula lions au>o to Skirls a. anam.us v*. Mana Mauua , * “ .. . .......................... .. BUI tor Dlvorc*. ya. Earl William :arrival of a baby' gill. Janet LuUtoC, <*■ c , born Wednesday. 1 MIm Sandra VerHey was surprUi'd land happy when her name anJnounced a delegate to attend 4H ,Club Week at Mii U. Saturday eveling al the 4H Spring Achievement. • We were sorry to hear about Dan iVerHey burning hi* lag w-nile at ■ I work Monday We wiah him u speedy recovery, a Mrs. Altha Hendrrshot wtfs an ovcriugni guest Thursday at the Wilbur Behan;* Hale home. lhursd.iv Minnie and Ait ha caked on ikrtha. Garrison and 1..; . J; in Limpsin v*. William Dale. JU.cn Platin' >8te»4.'. uill Iji Aunuluicnt st kaarriigv. I. .- 1 Jau>< WUioa vs Maiuu Men CUifc chemi Frid..) Er*.;-..;: O. Crldter I !!■ Bill lor Divot.«. U1U C irilss. vt at VS. L concretc, similar to the one over the Thornapp.e uu the Charlton part road. Completion date u June 15. Lanca-Sers birthday. Gueits were h.aiiic White. June VanDenburg. Verna Lancaster and cniidren * Many a.tended the MlUC Festival lnur.-d.iy evening at tne new gym. Ha ting* FuiK dances und many were presented by the rural chUarcn. * Mr. and Mis. Qdrdon Cu.m- and family had a very i,.,—• wi auid Iney were over­ nUnt guftd* al the Feachout rwia.;-,., m x:ui Arbor "Saturday and Sunday atjendad a silver anniver?iirj party tor Mr. and Mrs. Darrel jt u, :n jac)uon. * Mr und Mrs. CuAiti were Sunday cailers •urn. ot Mr. and Mr» Warion for <• Consu­ lt'. m tsiB Bui tor Divert* , BUI 1 Js»n Wlnau vs, Frederick Jay 1 . Mtlt for Divorce . __cl» BcBcn.-uJ v». Thelma Eckaar.U Bill i r Dlvores Ev lyn J. X a>le Vi. BdBvrt E. Noble. ' ’man Hill tar Div. Bill Bill let Dior Thnth.-ttl-. rt al. Bill to foreclo.a M< Register Now! B.sie A. Totten v» Antone E. Totten ; Frank. BUI for Dlvot.v Julians Bara or I Bill for Divorce. Mslvtna T-*“-for Divorce. ------------------... it. Charlene E- Engle ’ Bill lei Divoice Plan now to attend these important and informative (They wear too fast in summer. Regular tires put bach on.) sessions. They are designed to guide and encourage all of us in serving the patrons of Hastings business firms well. Each ROTATE ik. ALL 5 TIRES'1" evening's course will be different and informatively valuable. The management and staffs of Montgomery Ward and Com­ pany, the J. C. Penney Company and the Credit Bureau of (Best 2 put up front. Thinnest one put on spare.) Barry County will conduct them. Wright Sim. coordinator ALL 5 TIRES MADE ... of the cooperative training program of Hastings High School, PUNCTURE SEAL > will also assist. Authentic visual and oral subject material from the training libraries of the two large firms will be utilized. The Credit Bureau will be working with material from their national association. SEND YOUR REGISTRATION TODAY Langham vs Herbert DeWitt, ec al. Bill I Bill for Divorr* I Lok A. Hra I Bill Io* Divorca Total W? »95 fOR Eln-tt Willis mln BUI lot (SEE BELOW) / rinan I. B-Hnn vs Kenneth D. Bel U New Discovery Saves V lives (very Day It s AIR GUARDS 81MUL et al 1 S «:»!•. Beam TO THE Thousands cf road today serviced with Aur GUARD. U S. Royallr eacluslve •'weightlej HASTINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE vents tubeless tires on your car. J - P > No more ro»dt-de stops to tu flats With Food Center Arcade, Hastings, Michigan OR TO st saun i> ■ AIR GUARD ISBELL TIRE CENTER “Personalised Service for Your Cor” THE HASTINGS BANNER Display Advertising Department 152 W. State St., Hastings, Michigan 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-317Z U S.ROYAL i TIRES �"AGE EIGHT THIt HASTINGS BANNER. THt’RSDAY. APRIL 14. 1%0 Mich. Magnetic Has Neu Officers; ■Growth Reported More About Buckw’d Glances father. Victor, who hod stomach Mix. Heber Pacier were expectedrCupt.’Donald Moody hair announced, surgery in the aatne laispiu). re- home Wednesday after spending the Tj»e program al Delton 1* to og■ tinted home Thursday evening for,winter Texan and places. * * gregale gregale *8.54150, *9 54150 with with she the school school . -xxiHin . kt». J. other r pu,r < > iti valwtrrnce. sm Dlr. WT a,,na«x«. ... — • ’n s,‘nd“Y .furnishing *4.284 13 and... the FVderul . Ry Mm. IF. 11. Cheexemnn :i uiers 01 u.illers of ru Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey ntugram *5 257.37 and family. Supt Moody said the achool will ; purchase as much equipment and Friday was the time 'hr I materials fur this pi ograin u lhei budget will allow. Ry Mm. John Hook D u n li & in Durfee & Vicinity COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry ------ •------- Delton Approves Mineral content of farm grains, drying, the toad gra,d<u« h.ivi Continued from Page One ... b,.d m.- u.™ K„w may Mime day be an important through In the wur*’. pfaei Charite F Murphy prerirten .if pricing factor, believe agricultural .mud wa- pushed ou- mil nd dm chtidreji of Hudgoiiville wei® Sai" The Delton Board of Education scientists at Michigan State UniMichigan Magnt th'. h.i.s anifounced |presented FY.day are : Robert New- puv.n • Frixl Hill and Robert Gray U:tjay gue-.ts of Rev. und Mrs. Howhu approved participation in the I verslty The mineral content of u, the appointment ««► <—........ - - ... - . t-i-k their milk by Us»ct.»r umt ,,-d j|umbUi ♦ Rrv ami Mrs. Ham- National Defense Education Act ml. grains grains varies varies and and cun can be be changed changed as vice president of the cotporaliun. ham Schsder. Attnc SataiiSnu Cook. b Lelimd «al tr VI n"v! J ,n,2k .tiue\ un b,in ‘,ntl family were Sunday gue.-the areas oi oderae and math, by certain fertilization practices. x 6 Parker ha» been Produstiun ...... ’ .^‘.w 66 by .the Norton >cnrK>! comerhu molher Mrj. OracP J.me.«. Lecn West. Maurice Thev aba waited for the mad manager of the company since he ....... , s-f -;SiFlT1 ;ht, ------ ,u,• Uf pleasant Valley. * Mr. and Mrs . - - * joined the organltallon in IS'>8. and Claude Emerson The play will rivi LIIL-.1?-.;"-Va : *.’**', .T*.. Wm r,’m1 **" Sund“Y evening and he will assist Murphy in the be fiven under direction of Albert horn„ WMt atld ... ..oUlH , . ... lHr .. .. ,hf. |fue.«t.* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fos­ direrlion of all operation* in addi­ ... Dunham school • A pre-E.i ■»-r tn ter ,* Mra Mrs JOPi Joel Moweu Howel)came came notne home tion lo continuing duties ** pro­ in v~rs sc.. commun -^rvhP will lx held fr<lin p.nnwk homiUl Sunday after duction bead. T.c.xIA Bin, Irt, I. b. V n-entax. Apnl >1 Buixr hue -III Uo ,. ril „„j , wldre „ „„ b ^;. At the aamc time. Murphy an­ will ha-.e thdr »nr,u7l banquet and be a 6 udock »unrUe trilco at d’nnei’iu --------- - ---------- -„< _ . r. ...i„b ...... .. ..... dinnn nounced tlie appointment of Wayne uute v. Walnut. nmuui. «. . !tUn.-it'-i :<ai:y In comuctlon with church followed bv breakfast ut Putter Cole. lao 135 W u» a ........ - '- tant * treasurer who has • ”Tl;<n- Dunham. treasurer Cole Cole who ha* acted a • ‘ as thr affair veteran h »e!s --vill Le tiu* .-cwolliuu • Mr. Genevieve Makley of Has. . ............ „ .. _____________ ________ dub controller of Michigan Magneticsipres«rted to the _______ followwig: Chnrltw;Community •— wd! meet at the tini> and Mr and Mrs Homer K< "' rr. W. ” R 'CoMc. for the past two years, had prwi- A* ” v”*' Albert HiUoii., schoolhouse Friday evening for «upHammond were Sunday callera oi ou.dy held position* as controller ul Flunk Bit•.>. Ja-on M.-EIwuln O C ,-per at 7. followed by a play bv a.*Mr and Mrs Greydon Hynea of J Huffman. Rob- group ot ladies from New Town. Wilcox - Gay Corporation ot Char­ Batnum. Edward um,. oooasnu- ciiuiw ~-.u. v™ .™ U ®*,,le J"’’*!!'- J*“ lotte. and iu i tile! acioun:«nt of <-r: R Bcrs. Loui.-OoodjMhir. Charlts Battle Creek The cornmitti-e is *'• F"“ While Products Corporation at Otaw. C..................................... “ ‘ Middleville «l i.ioinmc Ctatlln, ciuo rlub memoers mcmbrr. o: ot tnu mb. t!“-“ 7 --- -->>-' D Knukern. J T Lombard. Clar. 4tt -a » n^ r7. r u*,-.. air r^s-tio rvs-T... Rapid growth in the po.c few­ er.cf Rc-rcry. Wdliuni Ctudertcr. dietncl who have received award* rnmm.nnrv^.rnh 2m" t£eetth£ years has made Michigan Magneta-a Frank H^ughmhn. Harry G Hayes, ror their .-wing projects are Ann the world's largest supplier of mag­ James Wilkins. Jarne* I. Clawlev. Fender, a Sty;.- Resue pin.. Elame £ I«h‘ netic heads to tlic tape rcconling Wailam L Ou*.- E-roy TVblu-. U.,!’. and Da:etn K-cder. award.. *°f?n '• V industry, and during thia period of from trie the 10a.. Coat. seaup, St-tax Thread C... 1,1 P,n churen • ‘nt_ * Mr 1.0m i.iread c Vnja .rd B;i..}irBn growth it was Parkers siuxeasful J.iiiii-- Wickham. F G Adams. W. W J Hnilow-ux and an .iu-ca t r F.s-.d Prrpar.it:.-:'. ham H ui ... .. ... reorganization of the production d» Frank Kurtz and ’work h> Diana Wulf! undatlemh.ner partmen: that made it pceaiole lo Gnuxs Hyt .it 4H Club Week * l.md.i DunktlAll thr above have maintain dellvene- while rapid de- Ruoeit Lornba velopmen: of product* and tnarkeU (e*’- menibe:- of the Brfrty Uk1»:< bergbr was one of ten club girls from Barry was taking place, the announce- t«>r 25 tear- or jwrnt to East Lomun; ment *tid. t Munday to model their sewing proParker h a native of Kalamairm , ject garments over television She where he attended Western Mich­ [ Thoniardle township friends of■ had made a lounging outfit ot igan t.'nivensily to «4udy indutirial the Moses Stutz family who recently housecoat and pajamas. * Sunday engineering, and where he served I maved hem Tiiomapple township to guests at Me: nil Dunkelbergrrs 1 aa chief industrial engineer of the old Batt* farm m Rutland iwere the Jay.,.Whitney family of township — raised *500 us u gift to! Allen Elerlrie Company. L-uurny. Mr and Mi Nonuati In addition to managing produc- hr Ip . them recover from looses euf- Dunkelbrrgcr ol Batla- Creek amt! FULL OR lion for doiher.uc cucuumption. Pur- fered during the tornado uf March1 the Marvin DunkeJbergers of Has­ PART TIME ker vill be responatloe for ptuducuig 28 »h»‘. de?t.yyesl* •• then u barn, *— •••■ un­ tings. * Mr and Mr- EMgent Bail head* for distribution abroad ru: fed their house and injured Mr vf Hooper visited the former’s parthrough a recently announced agree­ Stutz |Cnts. thr George BUS. Saturday ment between an export company tional profit! this summer telling und the Vermontville Corporation. Science Program Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 60 MERCURY HANDY-MAN: YOUR OWN BUSINESS •pJtal seVc’-*1 d*>-» lx'‘« living * Sunday afternoon and eveand Tuesday There will ning guests of Mr and Mrs Rav 2y,r2..<'11 f00;!b> EU' Odrath *<■•’’ Wayne Ostroth and Detroit Ad.rntmlon , f.|nu)v ajM1 o*troth of Hasprlce lal°c Doors open at . 30 gmi .lnga a:id M|. und Mr. KH.h Ji|r. lo: DEXTER MARINE. 135OB ■ tne snow scans at bas. . rard t Ruth Ann Peteison hu.s been . medical patient hi Leila hospital In a3P!rt,e? ■'ainst two week* ago Sundav Her lP*lgn with retention of local option ; the main IMue. Barry county voted |-dry“ by a majority 976 Hastings: I city with 1.200 votes cast turned in ; a majority of 95 againat local op­ tion In the state, the following I twelve counties went local option I for the first time, making a total of i 40 dry counties in the Lower Penin­ sula of Michigan: Antrim. Arenac,. [C.iss. Ingham. LaPcer. larnawec. I Ogemaw. O*coda, Qtaco Presque I !*le. Shiawassee ar.sf Gladwin Oakl«nd and Wexford voted a return to 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom •he saloons and Kent went heavily house, barn, tool thed and other buildings Will trade for house in Hastings r will sell . .................................. $5,250 fPm Mcndav i a?° To Buy, Sell or Trade We Move Anything Anywhere! gukkly. U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 1 MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL X-LONG PI5TANCI DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 31 Ull(l6r Ford Galaxie* 60 MERCURY now 66 under Chevrolet Impala* REAL ESTATE--See Us Survrrs are being made In Cal­ houn. Barry and Kent counties bv Grand Rapids interwts who plan eleetrL- interurban railroad running from Battle Creek through Dowling Hawinss. Irving. Middleville mid Caledonia to Grand Rapids -Wort on this road was never started—Edi Re*earch grants -totaling 812471294 hare been awarded by the Horace H Rackham School of Graduate S'.udiri to58 faculty mem­ bers of The University of Michigan The firet (allege library wn. es­ tablished wl Hatt.ud Uuivenuty in 1638 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 « 112. Th.s’building m good condition .suitable fur Professional Off*CM Good parking available. If vou are interested m a.good location call uslfor ap........... $16,000 36-FOOT. TWO-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSETRAILER, with' furni­ ture Th.-. ■■ m n ce rendition Immed-ate possession — .$2,100 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS cn trunkline high- living rocm and part bath down. three bedro->mt and-4ull bath up. Full basem-nt forced air furnac* and water softener Good batament 60 MERCURY $25,000 BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HASTINGS, Kitchen and dmmg area, liv­ ing ream, two Lcdr.'.om; utility-room and one-half bath Newly decorated Electric pump ,.......... — ....................... : . 56.500 LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Wculd make goed office spaces ... .......... -.............. $12,000 now 63 under Plymouth Fury* A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The house Is this a three bedroom house end all remodeled The barn has 26 stanchions spring make your home GOOD MODERN HOUSE & DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bough! separately or together. SMILE THORNAPPLE LAKE—’Jeat two bedroom heme with bath, new gas furnace, attached garage and large tot yrith lots of shade $6,000 again with a thn •- appreciate it Price_____ _ . .............................. $23,500 SECOND WARD—T‘-ee ! <■ -r. m house with bath. Good location, level lot and on t.lackt.-p Mreet Liberal terms ,.. $4,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good local-on and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Hat nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace .............. .................... _..................... . $1,000 A now 60 MERCURY THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room. Iwing sound roof is essen- • j" .-«• C'< an! one-half lots. Garage. PrWe.......................... $7,900 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, "dining and living bright and cheerful with a new roof. now priced as America’s Best Buy! I t Can L.< bought w>th a small down payment . -...................$5,250 roof inspection No Moniy Down...laiy Budget T»rmt BRING US ALL OF YOUR Roofing Problems DESIRABLE HftME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments Why not start buying that YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lake Lot is high and dry. nice shade Has water system* - -................... $3,400 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and hr-J' ms and bath, od furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre L.t with lawn in and landscaping all done The price? Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles We re specialists in installation, care and repair of all of roo,» • • • *e put extra emphasis on Built-Up Roots ond will gladly consult with yo< on all of your roofing questions. Drop in or phone ond we ll call and look into your roofing problems with you on the spot $U.00ft 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60 About one-half •his at............. ......................... .................... $16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen. din,ng. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to U> . . . We’ll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates are Reasonable--------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room m basement, additional bed in basement Gas furnace Good location A real buy at _.... $9,000 SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER FOURTH WARD—Close to school Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly r»-V furnace . . .... . -15.500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE Wl 5-242 3 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomae Wl 5-4143 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-04-21.pdf 9fa312d2f779fb1188fb9a8416715c6c PDF Text Text Join Tuesday’s Cancer Crusade with a Check—and Checkup Public Hearing on Record $355,826 City Budget Monday The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 22 Pages—3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1960 NUMBER 52 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 Expenditures to Require Spreading Levy on Equalized Valuation: Mayor Explains Plans at Rotary Luncheon The public hearing on the lanfc-t C’ily budget in Hasting*' history Is M*t for S p.m. Monday during the regular meeting of the Council anti highlight* of the document which will hike municipal taxes more than’<3.40 fur the 1960.61 fiscal year were explained by Mayor John \V. Hewitt at the Rotary dull meeting Monday n<»yp at .the Hotel ile al City Clerk Clark flTlonndTs office at'the City hall lor study by tfiiy interested cltiaen prior to Mon­ day's hearing The public is invited. to the hearing—and Council meeting. The new budget anticipates ex­ penditures of 4355.82$ for the earn­ ing fiscal year, an inert use of $71 327 over the budge*, for the year ending June 30. Mayor Hewitt explained He painted out the 1960-61 ex­ pense* will include more than $142.461 for local and major streets. Far these projects, about $30,000 more money will be raheii through the municipal taxe.*to be paid starting next July 1 than was raised for Hie same purpose last year. Mayor Hewitt aha explained Hut the record budget, fur the first lime, requires Hasting* to rake II* municipal lax on the rqualired valuation instead of lim­ iting the levy to 1.1 mill* on the assessed valuation. I The budget will require 8 272558 Speaks Here — The Rev. Fr. Mi­ [mills tin tin* equalized valuation, chael Bexiian. chaplain a*. Mt i which Is mure than 20 million dolMercy Academy In Grand Rapid'. |hu«. and will .how up as u tax of Is becoming a familiar speaker ',20 085740 mills on Ute oxse-ssed valu­ here and Ills laioat. app<irat)ce ation which is more than eight mil­ was at the Hastings Country club liton dollar.* Tuesday night when he addrea*rd ; Mayor Hewitt cautioned the Ro­ 150 at the annual Thornapple tarians. and others interested, that District Boy Scout banquet I because tiie Supreme Court ha.s ruled thut the Stlite equalized valu­ ation is the legal bast* for tax levie.*. they should make certain i that thr member* of the City Coun­ cil are solid citizens who arc not ■ pendthrittc because taxes leg illy could skyrocket. V This year. $163,024 h to br ; raised by focal late* plus $8,232 voted fur the first payment on Mr and Mrs Otto Sdhanlr of 1 the purchase of Ihr Hasting* Middleville observed their Golden Mutual Insurance company bulldWedding aniuvenary with n family I i"g dinner at their home <ui Easter | In addition brmylng the local Sunday. April 17 (taxes. rax payer.* alro fork over Mr*. Sehanli. the former Ferna 1 $6,500 in collection Ire.*, according E. Pickett. and Otto Schantz were [ t.> the budget married April 20. 1910 at the home Mayor Hewitt declared that Ihr of her parent*. George W. Pickett. iii< te.i.Md budget w.c* necessary it They moved to their farm south the municipality wa.* la go forward of Caledonia in December of 1913. instead of backward. A city can't Island still." h<- added Hr explained where they now reside Their children are Mm Frank : that projects included curb and gut­ (Mildiedi Martin. Mrs Frank 'tai- ter and black'.oppmg oM petitions tilr> Atherton. Russel) Schantz. that were .several years old and Ralph Schantz mid 10 grandchil­ ' should tie completed A special as•raniriii to is- paid by property dren Sunday. April 24. their children 'owners for the Improvements ab» will lie host* to an open house from brings in more income Questioned on th<- uniformity of 2 to 5 pin and 7 to 8 pm for the relative* and friends tit the parents' [assessments for tax purposes. Mayor Hewitt agreed there might lie same home 'discrepancies and suggested persons !knowing of them apjiear at the aninuak Board of Review meetings to Karl Carpenter Dies 'report them Mrs. Theron R Doud of Battle Richard M Cook presided at Creek received a message Tueaday Monday's session as Rotary Presi­ from Miami slating that her sister's dent Roy DeHavcn had laryngitis husband Kail L. Carpenter, puwed Janice Da vis. one of (our member* away that day Hr w.ui formerly • >t the Hastings High school Future from Hastings and Quimby and [Teachers club, sixike briefly about Mrs Carpenter was Ethel H.trah- I the purpose of that organization beiger Mrs Doiai .left by plane for I The others at the meeting were Miami Wednesday. H.tiidrn VerHey Karen Buehiet and I Alice Hyde SOFTBAI.l. -MEETING Marr Thomas, president of the Attend Conference Hastings Softball Association, Nashville English teachers, Mr* ha* scheduled an organitallon Mary Wilton and Mr* Don Gury, meeting to Im- held al Ihr Con­ were ,H*o among the Barry County sumer* Power garage for Tues­ teachers who attended the Michigan day, 7:34> p.m. Plana for thr com­ English As ociation conference at ing season arr to br made and the MEA .camp at St Mary's camp Thomas urges everyone Inter­ Friday and Saturday. April 8th and ested to attend—sponsors, man­ 9 th ager* and player*. by the RETAIL DIVISION * I EDITORIALS A recent booklet published by the National Safety Council, containing safe-driving lips for teen-age driv|er*. is also worthy of study by any The Otto Sehantzs Of Middleville Mark Anniversary backward glances... 3—The public highway Lx for shar­ ing. not competing Keep your,sense In many area*, transportation ha* been hampered by the Spring road brr.ik up mid Chaitnt.tn Cox is auIM'.iline to everyone to canvass the various area* .it least by the'end of April Safe driving, according to such 'old pros" a* stale patrolmen, test cau>.e you meH li discourteous road' hog now apd then. Is no justifica­ , matter of experience and attitude tion to upe his antics 4—The squeal of tires and roar of —and without the proper attitude, | exhaust probably rounds tike "hot [experience means nothing luiifl" to a cerium type of immature | Six major safely lips" listed by (drivers who have compiled enviable' tags him instantly as a rank leur A natural comment to L-M Club to Hear ‘Billy Graham’of The World of Ari that the annual .Spring meeting will be held at the Hastings Hotel. May 7th at 7 pm. Tlie dinner and program ha.* been arranged by vice president. Mr* necessary when common sense tells you it's time to give in Never mind who is right Be smart—stay alive Drive defensively. Move over onto the shoulder, if necessary to avoid the guy impossible to predict than a loaded Senior Citizens To Meet Monday At Parish House April 25th Thr speaker will tie Michael Paul f'hurrh. supervisor of special project* for the i'niverwity of ttje prrblrm of nleitlng jx-ople to fully Utilize their gift of sight He and traffic jiim* and will reduce speed to adjust to the conditions Probably the most important control in safe drlvmg is self control * 8—A pro know,, that A, "half- Hickory Corners Man to Attend Science Institute is moat Hastin; Mutual Celebrating 75th celebrating the diamond annlveroory of the company's 75 years of service to Mirliigan property owner* The company wax formed on 4pril 21. 1885. and i* exactly 75 yean old on thi* Thursday Granddaughter of Mrs. Webb Held On Murder Count mipelilion. Kelloeg school neai\Hickory Comers is to participate in the National President Harvey Burges* an­ tute at Michigan State University nounce* that There .will be games, from June 20 tn Sept 2 William M Miller of the Sqngroup slnglnp and refreshmentfleld school Is »|mi to participate For ira'n<portu4iqn please call Mrs Everyone IIIIS Pupil Earns llijlh Honors in Stanley. 902 8 Broadway named executive vice president, and Rohcit B Godfrev Lansmu*. was mimed tb jnil Stanley's former position of ^ecrrtgn'-trrasuiet cordially [odbt church Frp$iy. April 29 9 am to 6 pm and Saturday, April 30 residence at the East l-anslm.* cam­ pus for the 11 weeks Grants to par­ ticipants include^jt basic tipend. tuition and fees and a dependence lating more local art groups throughou: Michigan than probably any other person in the etate. for “bits of yesterday .. as gleaned from the Banner files 10 Year* Ago Willard Lawrence, of Food Cen­ ter. reports that during Fcxxi Cen­ ter's program of giving away a full live-pound bag of unions tu help onion growers move their surplus, u total cf 6'. tons were d^tnbuted during the week. | officers are Bcmurd Qulgly. generalljoimo: James Langston, captain [general; Kendall Realmi. .senior warden. Adelbert Cortnght. junior warden; Warren Carter, treasurer; F L Bauer, recorder: Finley Johns­ ton. prelate; Edwurd Adams, stan­ dard bearer; Henry Davies. warder : and Harold Newlon. sentinel Pnetnmster Roy Hubbard said yrs-trrday that he had received noti­ 30 Years Ago fication that residential mail de­ At the first M-Mupn of the new liveries would be curtailed to one a day in compliance with the Post­ city council on Monday, with Mayor Charles H. Leonard presiding. Wilmaster General's order. | liarn A. Schadcr wm named presi­ dent by unanimous vote 20 Year* Ago Maurice Lambic wa.* named presi­ dent of the Hastings Rotary club at T 8 K Reid. Hastings has been the annual election Monday noon named by Major General Frank Other officers named were Dr D Parker commandant of the Sixth D Walton, vice president; W R. Corps Area, to fiend a committee in Cook. aecreUry and C. B Hodges, charge of enrollment of young men treasurer S'uart Clement and ' for the summer Citizens' Military George Oreen were named to fill Training Camps Assisting Reid will vacancies on Hie board of directors be Francis D Townsend. Adelix-it [CortrSght. Carl Wnplnter. Leo The Hostings Commandery at its ; Harrington, Maurice Foreman and annual tpeeting last week installed , (Please See MORE ABOI'T: officers headed by Edward law. , ... BACKWARD GLANCES. Tence as eminent commander. Other Page 8. SecHon 1) acknowledge the part they have played tn our jtrowth and drvelop- Democratic Party Meetings Slated For Rarry County You Sleep of meetings is being planned to introduce candidates to-«lecton» in The first meeting will be held at' the Hakltncs Township hall oh Tuesdav. May 3. at 8 p.m. The dlMUMloo at the meet me Will tion The last dav to register for the Aug 2 primary U July-5th. Women members of the party are PROFICIENT MODELS—Those lovely 4H laastai arc radiant in their fashionable garment* which they made themselves a* part of their 4IT work, and Joy Hare and Diana Phillip* (center) were selected as Barry county's Dre** Kevue delegates at the style show held In Central auditorium Saturday. April 9. Karen GutchrM Heft) and JoAnn Dunn (right > were named a* alternate*. building is to be under con>t:uction The company originally planned to enlarge the present home _offtce ut State and Broadway but it wa*n t long before that would have bern Inadequate By an overwhelming Vote. Ha­ ting* citizens approved purchase oi the present building at a eusi of 445 Q00 far use as a new City Hal: and the company proceeded with i plans for the large new structure 'which Is to cost an estUnated | $450,000. The Hastings Banner 152 W. Stote Wl 5.-3481 �i discussed, and it tyas recommended days with her people, the Muri (missionary who lives with them: Mr. i and Mrs. John Smith and Grand-: father James Ives, ot Grand Rapids.: and her uncle. Louis Balsch. of Mid­ dlcvllle. ------------Attend Funeral M in the water be sprayed about Streeters. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paving Project for ’that June 1 and again about July 16. Whittemore of Battle Creek had Ten beach captains were ap­ Easter dinner with her people, the RnnJ Pl«n lannual potluck to be held April 28 pointed to be contact men between Harold Ottos. * Easter afternoon Algonquin Lake Band boosters rian |at 6:3O pin The proKTam win mtiie resident and Association to and lunch guests of the E. H. Barigatiier money for memberahipa and ber's were their son. Max Edward Potluck for Thursday ;,:udc .omc of the performing groupweed spraying, and to relay any Barber, and family including Mr The Hastlnga Saxon Band Boo*t-jo! the Instrumental program The. Receives Backing and Mrs. Wm. Klunder and two complaints. PAGE TWO . , THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1»«« Final Phase of Barry Farm Calendar.. . Census Starls Saturday Morning April 2> — Barry County Dairy Princess Contest, banquet 7:30 pan, Carlton Center grange. Program • 30 pm • lnvlted Tickets “ April 29 — 4H Vegetable & Crop Leader Training school, Court er. executive committee met Mon-(final concert will be held Tuesday Plans lot paving the nud along Tiie 1960 Census of Population boys, au oi. urana uapia* • sir ...... ..n It was announced that more dep- and Mra. Don Wilson of Sparta [^..1. day cvnungTApHi 18. to plan the May 3rd and 10 sclwlarshlps will the and Housing entered Its final stage the north lake;. north shore of-Algonquin «■ !uUtt would be uppolnted to help spent the weekend with her people.' \ program for the remainder of thr|be awarded student-T to Summer were brought on April 16 when a picked group of i control bouUng. UM Kurl WelR.re, .hi- Hurry WUlyurdu. W Mr end interviewers began a " mopping upachoofyear The plans included lhe Mu’>f camp*. -Xes“'to'VX^ Mrg. Seward Brock had Easter din*£' ®“* operaUon to complete the ten-year ner with their daughter. Mrs Ed ®rSr^hdd^ * Inventory o< the Nation's people and Perkins and family In Jenison. where services were held tlielr homes. ’“""J. "'bo^ The interviewer* are primarily Mr and Mrs. Paul Gibson, accom-1 — — -----— -----------------------------------May 2 — Barry County 4H TV Stat" IE HerahefedielkDie ,-w i tv . i Show. Channel 6 WJIM-TV 12:15 concerned with accounting for the Hcrsnei iwcnrue.. bjUhmg waJS concerned> „ panied by her people, Mr. and Mrs I . prcjld.nr or he Astocl‘>‘"' .r*f;(kui|j ana — lnMnd Frank Prentice, of Hastings spent | At PeiUlOCK HoSEJlLll pm. Topic: 411 Sheep. Shearing "bine" household quesUonnalrea sheep. » s. dinr this ,e,r with peeing to pehblc Others on lhe ualety com- the Easter weekend with their broEtt.'EX to ESlS ..utter ere ue Roller mtn Olenn tiler and son w!k> is stationed in an - ------------------------------------------- ---------------May 2 — 'Barry Boll Conservation household during the firal stage army camp in Baltimore. Md. * The Delton—Charles Thrine, R3. AprU Did rut Directors meeting. Court of the census which started on ..o.mlle ...rl.h from the Hsu.. Donoyun April 1. sympathy of the community U ex-1 is. tended the Dale Cook family of the A small number of persons have May 4 —Home Economics Exten­ Freeport—Joyce Brail. Rl. Linda be blocked by­ Wood school road In the loss of Brail, Rl, April 18. sion Achievement Day. Carlton Cen­ failed to mall this report form to their home by fire. He is the son of ter Grange, registration 9:30 am - the Census Bureau's district office. 3-lnch Numbers for Your Boot Hastings — Percy Snell. R2. Mrs 10 am. Mrs Edna Davis of Hastings, for­ Also, aome of the report forms Hokaruon. 704 N. Hanover. addition*! -hare and the work to AraoctaUon. merly of Middleville. * Mrs Willis George 1 A Complete Stenso Set for Only May 7 — Barry County Black and which have been received have not David Ruffner. R4. Mrs. Clyde be done by the Barry County Road I Finance* were discussed by P. R. • Grace' Streeter-1* spending the Mrs. ■ White Show. Fairgrounds, potluck been completely filled out. Commission Dean, apd Rochelle said It appears week with her sisters In Kalama- Kurmpei. R4. Merle Wheaung. 331 dinner. 12 noon. Show 1 pm. The "clean up" Interviewers will 8. Broadway. April 18: Amos Wilson. it Mr. and Mra. Muri Cook of ■ After a long ducuMion on how to thc„ AsaociaUon will May 10 — 4H Council meeting, nuke personal visits to the houseVicksburg were guests of their niece. 128 E Walnut, Katie Grier, R3. Court House. 8 pm. sohe the problem of a collection llnc“ «« »® ; ,,w holds which report report lorms forms have * *“ from ‘™"1 »nicn nave Mrs. Charles McDonald, and family April 19. May n - Home Economics Ex-1 not Men received and obUin the shortage. Ruttend Supervisor How-. out J,,?™?”" Middleville—Ted Bird, AprU 19. — . suggested ____ .-j .u-. Beach captain* are Rochelle. Easter Sunday Mra. Cook is a sis­ tension Tour to Tulip Fertival. 10 I <llto ,th® nrd. Ferri* that •• if n O. ** M Nashville — Mrs. Kenneth Scott. am to 5 pm. ter of Carl Galster and lived in Mid ­ Wellfare, Donovan. Lois Vanderi wtu “ e0 *b > ’ «ln>lwne Get Yours Today! Ketchum, the developer of the wes­ dleVille for a year when the Gai- 115 E Cosgrove, Pamela Sherman. M., ll-Kltohtot PUhiiUM Ctlhto. ssxr; tern section of the road, would psy Wcele. Robert BurgdotT. Earle April 19. The economical way to number your boot ter half the unfilled quota, the town­ Forthman. Dan Allerding, Dave Set­ Mera were in the floral business. * Caledonia — Katie Wilcox. R2. MSU 10 am. RcM-rvationa through ansuered in lhe report forma atDon Churchill ot Lubbock. Texas, ship board would authorize payment tle*. Keith Lechleltner and James who is attending an insurance April 12. Kline County Extension office , ready sent to lhe census office * at required by the Michigan State Law. oi the rest. Clarksville — Anna Simkuis. April school in Memphis. Tenn. spent the Other member* of the RutLind i weekend with his wife and son and 16: Mrs. Robert Kaqffman. April 17. board present were Sterling Moore. ClovenUle — Miciiael Newington, visited his mother. Mr*. .Minnie Robert Newton and Roy Yarger Box 123. April 13. Churchill, and sister*. De I ion — Wanda Kingsbury. R2. Applause greeted Supervitor April 18. • By Mr*. F. O. Slokoe Ferris' suggestion and Ketchum, For the Business . . . Home . . . School Dowling—Leon Moon. April. 15. who is paying for half of lhe indlMM4U.UU PkMM SV S-8i Clipper Butler, well-known resi­ Mr. and Mrs Ekion M. Routh. Rl. Hartings—Mra. Ekion Roush. Rl, Kual amount needed through M . -Vllrt &4von „„ u ^ w . 126 W. Stotc St., Hostings Phone Wl 5-3344 s development, indicated h e rencr and &p<nt the w. dent of the Gun lake area, began John Perry, R2. Mra. Rictiard Dahl- 0B _ql hl* duties April 16 as rural letter houser. Rl. Tom Farrah, Rl. April, Latiw, would accept the proposition. cation st Torch lake with their S Itoito S H. raey^t. Buy ‘ £i."So “ VdiSr" 1 “ "u. ‘ 5tSF>«*tl25t « retired Muy I. oV,„XSh. lofi K LlUrnA Mn.1 S.^Vt!--------- --- ------------------------------------------------------- 5? -------------Weed spraying on the lake was pafCOU and other relatives * Mra Clara Harper accompanied her sla­ A Peabody, R3 Woodland. April 14. Xi ..Vox i s^tu^’pnr'uiM^ ££.■ ter and niece. Misses Hattie and Daisy Mae. 8 lb*.. 13'v oxs.: Mr. and Ruth Howard, who had been al Kalamazoo. Michigan Mr,. Henry J. Arens. R3. April 15, PaUl Bitner. Rd- Mrs Henn Arcus. RJ. thrtr home in Ionia, to Kalamazoo, mer. who bus given ettellenl .ervlce jo, Rtehsrd Beluon. Bl. Mm.aie.tn April 12. 1960 Diane Tamara, 8 lbs.. 1 ox. Sunday for a week's stay. Ruth has but can now devote full time to his White. - — - -622 W. Bond. Kerry — Wood. 1To The Editor: ^position In Kalamazoo and her farm eui of town Thank you very much for an ex­ , 1235 E Mill. April 14: Joseph Eaton. 1 IT'S A BOY aunt keeps house for her. * Mrs. ' R3. Dale Eaton, R3. Jean Eaton. R3. 'cellent job of rrp’riing I appreciate Mr. and Mrs Dallas E. Vaughn, Howard ' Franc!*) Coleman of Attend Lenten Breakfast Steven Eaton. R3. April 15; Mr>. receiving a c’J’y <rf the paper. I 313 Arlington. Middleville. April 13. Grand Rapids spent Wednesday at don't keep a scrapbook, but if other Mra. Oscar Finkbelner and mo- Leon Lewis 1101 S. Jeffer.-on. RobJeffrey Craig. 0 lbs.. 6 ox*.: Mr. and the home of her sister. Mrs Ellen 1thcr ...- Mrs ........................................ R< Mn. jam(.. Gard|.cr Inews men Twill treat me as kindly Mrs. Richard H. Belson. Rl. April cl<r“ Harper, attended Bandefur. a Dr. and Mra. DougUs (the LenUn breukfa-st sponsored by ; # you. maybe I Mxrnld organize a 14: Randyl Jon. 8 lb*.. 114 os*.: Mr. 1201 N Broadway. April 16: Leo ‘ Shum»w .nd hlU. Ju • U>.. ,h. wscs „ ,hI WoodU„d and Mrs James C. Gardner. 1301 N. Martinez. R2. Mrs Jkunc* Mead. Rl,' scrapbook for postertly. Mil.r wrekrnd with hu P-oP1« Jn|odlstchurchW«li)CHlay T>ir ..ix'ak- Agatha Loveland. 316 N.^Broadway. Thank you once again Broadway. April 16, Eric Shawn. 7 wutlwrn Qhta th. 1U« opporluhny; M w.rrm Braun thy Sincerely. lbs. 9 ox*: Mr. and Mrs Robert Mary Scudder, 302 S. ©roadway. th. Doctor hu had to lc.v. hu , R to (. tuiiaiKi Roland o. 8. Diroiir Strolle i, Kauffman. Clarksville. April 18. April 17. K‘^“tSKT’S’in o!“n ”'W Head. Education Dnmrtinrnt (Ronald Paul. 7 lb». 4 uz* Lake Odessa — Eunice Black. R3. Mr,. John <Mlldr«l> Coin ot Reto.- lhf Idcal MethodU[ church DeroGenuine RUBEROID April 15: Ruth Geiger. April 17, key .ere Siturd., UUhl .nd aetor ItoMU „„ eh d, M„ Farm Bureau Meets Fri.1 Yellow rocket and downy bromrMiddleville - Mr* Dallas Vaughn. Highbank 1 Asphalt Shingles, Roofing IUC.U ot her MMer. Mr.■ Ernejt nnUtolner Statolr. If, Inter, lllghbank Farm Bureau will meet ■ gras* <*« »wo weedsthal lower lhe 313 Arlington. April 13: Am* Pal­ .per,. Vermeulen .nd tomlly. Rn„ k„„. , (drm„ and Allied Products at th.- home of Mr and Mr- Lrsn 'quality of Michigan hay. Farm .del ntohf they spent with -bother dltvliiB .... clr| Mr>r Jc,n j.ciuwn mer. Rl. April 14. Mrs Donald Boy- . Blanton nn Friday. April 22.' at 8 <-rop- specialists say the weeds can sen. 417 Arlington, April 17 I i sister. shier. Mrs. Daisy Delay Pender, Pender on the the po-uer. a ptesldeni ol the Woudl.nd RUBEROID -------Roof ... on your home or any ■•Let us instoll a new -------------------Refreshments: sandwiches be controlled thia fall with chemical Nashville David Sixbcrry. R3. o'clock < Pralne. Other Easter guests of the|WSCg pother building on which you want only the best. If you would fried cakro weedkiller* April 13; Eric Curtis. R3. April 14: I or < Vermeulens were their daughters.! ______ _ ' rather do the job yourself . . . insist on genuine RUBEROID Dennis Deyarmend. 637 3. Main. Mr. Keith Mulford .nd Mrs Keuh c„riei, Trip — ..r 1• WlUon. and families. Mr. and Mr* / _ , _ ___ Bernard Deyannond, Jr, 637 8. i roofing and supplies. Tony Slagel were lunch guests. 1 Marvin McWhtnney and Peter' Main. Sandra Dies 7OT Washington. Callers of Mra Nettie Sherk EatO™nd Rapids Ptca* carriers. April 15; Linda Frazier. R2. April i MOBILE HOME SALES WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ter Sunday besides her daughter'1” MiddleviHe. are among the 211 n. Forre t Babcock. 517 Reid. April No job too big .and aun In l.w, Harold and Neva >c,rrl"* «>» »«•» h.lgb point win- |g 1087 LANSING ROAD. CHARLOTTE or small for us. Otto were the Clayton Bennets and ner* ln ,he new 'Ubacrtbers contest Plainwell—Mrs Oliver Schroeder. |Uto Ouorge Main. Mr,. Lona, who ,b> tht p,c“ HJ- Mnl U All jobs done NEW AND USED ... 15 to 55 FT. baa bran waring wth her through'-111 d1”" “n o'1-euprnae tour; Ruhiand - Mn wnliim Monica, right at right the uinter. goes to her home lo tduy> trip Io WauhlrMtoh. DC. May Rl, April ir Anything of value in trade towards Hastings this week * Mr and MrM i* 10 '’-Congratulation* boys! They Vermont'ille — Margarcta Zemke. prices! 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 the low down payment. (Robert Bender 'Sharon Streeter) ol by traln HL April 17. ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS! SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES I Public Forum I Middleville lai She Cm The Cancel the Li Friday with Cano Terr inoiUti progra show ’ contes door c before Spri For At I Tiie Spring day. A gym cludil dart Proc Births at Pennock K^bT'wSI' Hu'pil meet ' it the 416 V. /etusjwtarxw 5^4^/ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. iKalamazoo spent tiie Easter lioli- ,, , ,, Z77.. Woodland —Lynda Allen. R2. April ----------—| Honored on 21*1 Birthday p. Mr, shcldmi. Rl. April 13 ; Mr and Mr.t Harry BuLsch enter- Mrs Robert Pewbody. RX April 14. tamed relative* al their "home south Mis Leslie Strou.-e R2. April 15; of town Saturday at a dinner hon-> Mrs.' Byron Hr-.terly. R2. Pamela orlng the 21st birthday of tiWir.rFisher. Rl. April 17 daughter. Mr* Nancy Salik. of Al•------------gonquln lake, on April 20 BesideTeach your children good manners, i Nancy and husband. Tom. other outdoors as well as indoor*—to put . i guest* were her uncles and aunts, trash and litter in proper recep-' Mr and Mrs Harold Stillwell, ot ■ taeles. With their help and ynurs, | Ada and Paul MuncM. the son of a I we can all Keep America Beautiful HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RADIO? WALT NEAL, V! For line W proi INC Phone 240 Doug Sherman M. M. Woods DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff As an informal barometer, why not take this brief, unrigged quix? Episcopal RUMMAGE who hove your personal interest in mind -when at the PARISH HOUSE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ CORRECT ANSWERS APPEAR BELOW (Questions are based on information from Radio Advertising Bureau, Inc.) underwriting your INSURANCE ble. without sacrificing service, safety and prompt 1. Radio's dimensions orc almost as eye-catching as Jayne Mansfield's. According to RAB's estimate, how many million working order radio sets arc in the U.S.? □ H.5 ’□ 146.2 □ 155 □ 200 2. 8. Radio's audience is always primarily adult. While only 62% of TV's 7 A.M. ’til noon audience is adult, radio's audience during the same time period is □ under 80% Q between 80% and 85% c 87.5% □ 90% The Answers There orc more radio sets in outos today thon there were radio sets in homes in 1947. According to the latest estimate, how 3. cars million many 36.5 34 equipped? ore radio 39.2 37.9 Thursday Evening, April 28 - 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 29 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. COLEMAN Agency Jim Coleman Earl Coleman 5 Stebbini Bldg. Halting* Wl 5-3412 '%06 <*8» SJOfOH jojauag ifj pnqrauo jnoqy oipoi o« ua4ti| uaui |ouoisiapjd %fr'O6 uji %£'8E 'tuooapaq soipoj jo3 uo!||iuj ,>i pp» toipos uoij|iui ( toipo* uoi||itu J'9H Cl) New Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan” puts buying on your terms < Every year about 4 million babies arc born in the U.S. In 1958. how many million radio sets were sold? 12.2 D 4 4. 9, claim payments. J L 14.7 15.8 Even in communities hcovily loturoted with TV sets, consumers keep buying radios ot a rapid rate. Most ot »hc new radios orc located, not in living rooms, And where do you get the latest local news c weather & traffic information but in areas where Competition with TV is ot a mini­ mum. In a community with oven more TV sets thon the average do most new radios go in the bedroom 5. den kitchen workshop hospital news sports results According to the Department of Agriculture. 66% of all men drink beer during the average week. What music all day every day < percent of professional men listen to the radio? . 6. 66% □ 88% 94.2% 90.4% THE ANSWER OF COURSE IS Ho- much docs out-of-homc rodio listening odd the in-home total* in on average week? about one-third 10% 7. Any product dealer selling any Lj 50% sort of Q 60% auto-connected i from the auto itself to gasoline) considers radio's outo powor o medium in itself. In 1958. spot radio's leading advertiser was Ford _ General Motors Chrysler WBCH 1220 on your dial YOU TELL your qualify Buick Dealer how much you feel you want Io pay a monllu The rest b up Io him. He'll put lhe Buick "Ea»)-Owiiet»hip Finn” tn work mid show you the many way SEE THE Larka. Buick you can ow n a magnificent Buick '60 ... on your terms. There s no obligation. And. we think UMtllbe pleasantly ama/cd al juit how much car your money slues buy in this best of all Buicks. EASY OWNERSHIP MAN” AT YOUR QUALITY BUICK '60 DIALER'S! Chevrolet 1435 So. Hanover. Hailing,. Mich. �Lake-0 Talent Shoir to Aid Cancer Crusade PAGE THRVfc i THE HASTINGS BANNER. THI'RSDAT. APRIL 21. I960 Fire Destroys Barry County f; Landmark in Irving Twp. i Barry to Select Dairy Princess Friday Evening 'Honor Leaders at Seoul Recognition A lire which was discovered about firemen were also called for os3 am. Friday destroyed the large |sulance. The second annual Lake Odessa - ------------- - . -------- - , ■ , — ----------of * Mr. -------* Mrs. Dale ” ruins were still smoldering in Cancer talent show will be held at *fan ” •home and O. 1 The ----------. Uli the UK Wood school {the wav morning. »lth wat,/ •" v...... the Lake-O high school auditorium jCook located on only Jlwo^chltnroad about six miles northwest of neys of the once proud, 15-room Barry county's Dairy Princess is . ;house standing. Talented latite Odeum resident* .Hastings. ■I Tne home The nomt waa was a Barry oarry county counv •: »a>f ~ Cook ~ purchased — the - --287'4• ,o ** "'ircled Friday evening at a, RUMeU Belfield of Hastings wa« landmark with a colorful history. “re farm from Earl Brodock Just u.nquet being sponsored by the . ^.elected chairman at- the ThornThe fire waa discovered by the. !***» »«»■ I Barry-Hastings ABA al the Carlton lappie District Boy Scout AppreciCancer fund. T^rrv Win w mower nf cere- Cooks who were awakened by the The Irving township farm wasg orange. monVr mid on the WMril of wnoke ln U,elr d<»w«isUirs Jaken up from the Government by Country club Tuesday night rnwrau.* 1 dun?e win foUow H e bedroom. Dale said Peter Cobb mo during curing tin; uiq Winter wmwr of of Kle»'n JUrry.r"!,"‘yZ,I.ta built 1M2 the and first moved house are *n’ ‘*, r*d.invited inI h* “"d the Fr Michael Bea han. chaplain ol i show with entertainment and dance When I got to the ku^’en- 1' t^42^ He jun^of pubhe 7»" to attend Mt Mercy Academy m Grand | ■ Eree coffee and donuu. ^nh was clkmmn^up wo hum |n JM5 und and , gram which will follow at 8:30. Special recognition «as given to ; Tickets, muy be puuhS'.ed at the —— .... ... — ■I : Improvements were r^nonniiiv continually h». be- . Contestants include Include Janice Osin*" Osbun. Sharon Dee Carpenter. Della Sherdoor or at lUnsburgciS Pharmacy dall. 21. who was sleeping In an Ing made for several years. 23 sears in •routing. Keith Yrrty I Peter's second wife was Mn. »nan- Trudv Wood- Alice Raber and upstairs room, and drove across to before the show. rFWer who had a son Newman by Mary I1OU Townsend of Middleville. Ute Eugene Grabau home from ffjT nr' , m.>?a.e Nrw.nan waa an Jeanette Reuther of Woodland. Judy Armintrou. of Deiion and Rlchwhere the alarm was telephoned adventure? and’ tl^Xtor who c“‘rn5 and Judy Thomas of Hasto the Hastings Rural Fire Asso­ Spring Festival m returned “«'«’• Linda Neil of Coats Grove and ciation. The Cook's phone was out National training awards went to For Polio uccine j James Mulder. Mrs Bernaid Jerdlhg sughter. Rosie. In making one oi the,j Viyinia hand in of: the Virginia Helt Helt,. ^omumer consumer market- pI Their daughter. Rosie. 11. wu I had a h.nd At Loke-0 Tuesday relative wnJiam of vbdting a t.'. ”’ that night and I last improvement* to the Cobb ,Uig agent from Grand Rapi^. wUl i The fJikr Odessa PTA annual wasn't home. ne. *___ _ __________ inromram* interviewer «or tne, Unll, le4tlcr > und ttK,Utant ;home. ----- -> Spring Fc-tival will be held Tues­ They returned home and with the The home also served as a post |P™«ram * “ "* ~ ' day. April 26, at 1 pm in the Lnke-O help of neighbors saved some of the office, and Peter Cobb was post-; Banquet reaerya.Ion* may be eled pins in recognition of their , gym I furniture and personal posaesaions. master of the North Irving post of- .made at the Extension office at the service. ! The house was a blaxing inferno flee which was established there in | Court House or from directors of Fu:i\- men representing various riuding take walks. (Uh ponds. when firemen arrived Middleville 1858. He served until about 1880 jthe ABA . Icommunlliea were elected to the■ Peter would pick up the mail ut “ ------------—---------- • ]Th<>rnapple district committee 1 work ami other booth* and game*. • ————————— irving and bring it to his home for An All-High Hup will be an added Don Gouche? Presides attraction. men and Robert Helrigel was rrProceeds will go toward the coat By Mri. Karl Schanl* of the polio vaccine and clinic. The biilory of the house inDonald W Goucher, the new I field and Quinlan serve on the eludes a notorious period, too. In ' Malted ruler of the Hastings Elks | council executive board. July of 1929 one of the largest lodge, and the other newly installed K------ ■*- of -« JI! The Rev Wilmer Kennedy Hospital Guild It Meets The annual Hendershot Spring •Ulis in this area during the pro- officers officiated at their first f»~» i‘Middleville -.................... Methodist church gave Member* of Hospital Guild 14 will Round-up will be held Friday. April hlbillon eifc was found in this meeting on Monday evening | the ble.-adng and benediction Scout meet Tuesday. April 26. at 7:30 pm. 22. ut 8 pm. There will be a cake^ rambling home. I executive Jerduig led the The other officers include: ................ . Bernard —. -it the home of Mrs. Martan Kelley, walk. fUh pond and games with With all the elements of a presentBarney B Drum, esteemed leading ;8,uul’ ’iiMting prttes. Hoc dogs, donuts, coffee and 416 W Grand milk will be sold. * The Hendershot day TV drama. Sheriff George W knight. Roy Schlachter. esteemed LAS. will meet al the home of Leonard ut 4 am led u group of loyal knight Marvin E File, es-j officers in a raid on the house which (evtned lecturing knight; Robert W. i i Shirley Case Thursday. April 28. contained a still capable of produc-. Wade, secretary: W. O. Coleman. | Club No. 1 will nerve. Ing 100 galloiLS of alcohol a day ta-asurer. Winston Merrick, tiler; -------------------------------------------------------I Mi. and Mm. Warren Brogan mo­ Confiscated were 150 gallons ofalco- I Clark A. Payne, inner guard: Gerald | FOR SALE — Flwk of rfhropshirv ‘ tored to Gahon. Ohio. Thuraday. to hoi. 200 barrels of mash und Sicilian |Crittenden, chaplain; Wayne A. | ,-lirep Rcgutered und tiaiisleircd 1 I spend several daya with Mr. and equipment Newton, esquire, und Robert FJ or as tliey are Roy W Chandler. | [Mrs Ernest Bruvant. Three men were arrested.Sam Smith, past exalted ruler, is now a ' !<:• Hasting-.. Mich Phone WI 5Mr and Mrs Wilbur Schantz were Rtuso. 29; Prank Piazza. 32. ami I truster -*> MOUR URGENT CALL supper guest.'. Tuesday at the home Tony Speak. 63. from Grand Rap- i of Mr. and Mrs. Marviiall Schantz. ids. They were supposedly employed WE ALWAYS HEED • I Hastings * Mis.-. Judy VerHey wa-, by a gang. The farm had been ANO WE'LL DELIVER a surprised girl Saturday afternoon leased from John E Gogo of Grand when upon returning from shopping Rapids. with her tether. there were eight OU^ GOOD girl* at her houve to help her cele­ that the floor of one upstairs room GASOUM brate her 10th birthday After play­ where one had been placed had ing several games, ice cream and cake were -Nerved. Those attending caved in Officers on the raid with Sheriff Bruokmeyer. Susie Ruby. Sandra Leonard, now residing In Delton, in­ Gives you much broader coverage and much and Margaret Froat. Linda Mcll- cluded Updershertff Fay Green. vnln and Cbrryl Schantz * The Deputies Gall Lykins of Nashville. lower premiums than former coverages. Hendershot Birthday club met at Herman Rensch of Freeport. Oliver the home of Colleen Schantz with I Tasker of Assyria. Karl Paul of ALL IN ONE POLICY Mnrvart t Wellman as co-hosU-.v. : Woodland. Loyal Flowers of Delton. For a powerful farm gaso­ Art and Ray Rita Weyermnn who came here.I ” --BeU ----- — of-—Middleville ........... ........ Hom Germany four months ago Freeman of Hastings, plus special line to carry you through Fire • ft"indstorin - Hail • Additional Perils talked abotft Germany After an in- pfftom Wynn Green. Hay Dahl-1 | I Hendershot & Vicinity As Elks Lodge Ruler TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY You Should Have The NEW Homeowners Policy mogic, Call Wl 5-3354. promptly. E.B.CAUKIN fl t-re-ting dhvusv.on Easier hats were *trom und Leon Leonard made with the prize* goifig to Betty -------------•-------------Mcllvaln and Flo Ver Hex . Rita was Dolfrnn PnrrnK fro presented an American recipe from Ue,'°n roreOTS TO tach aiti und dessert and coffee foi- j Enroll Kindergarten (ton prehensile Personal Medical Payments - Theft Coverage AIWAVV I I«S I FIBST QUALKY1 CLEAN-UP ony one-of-a-kind, one of-a-sizef Beoulifol selddions'foirtf webi right nod and fronvon! Be Smart, Be Here First! Terrific Price Reductions As Penney s Makes Room for Summer Stocks ! ! ‘den mothers present received jew-, r ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S SHORT COATS ’ LONG COATS!! 3 WOMEN’S APPARE1 \ SAVE NOW! ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS Unlincd in Rayon Flannel. JUST 14 Reduced $14-$17 Down go prices! Up go savings! Handsome wool coats to wear now, Summer Evenings and into Fall! SPRING HAND BAGS Plastic or Failles ...” Spring Colors. plus Fed tax ENTIRE STOCK The tweeds, plaids, flannels cashmere plushes—hove and spark’ wool • and The clutches, button-downs, classics and new T tapered lines ing. back interest and attractive" linings—shout Call us for a comparison with your present coverage. quality’ Misses’ sizes in a rainbow of dark to ' Women's and Girls SPRING MILLINERY bright colors that arc sure to Suit 120 W. State St. hA'IW'SCJ ft moth proof I’your closets pii HOW! I ALWAYS AFTER EASTER —give dash’ The over size collars, expert tailor­ M>n Loral Ziegler was a weekend ■ Children Thursday gue't at the heme of Mr and Mrs pnn.nU of children In the Delton o, nww.n ami Mrs. Mm Karl nrr to eilruU lheh Robert Brogan * Mr nnd ScluuiU and family were Sunday youngsters for 1060-61 on Thursday, i April 28. at 7:30 pm. Wilbur S bants. In the evening they, railed on Mr and Mm Carev E. elementary building. Jones who just returned home from Parents are reminded to briM Florida. ■ their children's birth certificates ano, I any health record or record of Innoculalions tliey may have Oh boy! Roast wool! Liability Penney’s O U 4 H I 1" F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency 5-4174 Drastic Reductions: We need the room. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY APRIL 26th and 27th Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby BERLOU 3 PIECE WEBBED FURNITURE SET! Guaranteed 20"° Moth Protection Guard against costly moth damage to your valuable wool clothing, rugs, and furni­ ture with just one application of BERLOU Guaranteed Mothspray. Remember, moths take no holiday. They work all year 'round. AGE LIMIT 3 YEARS Don't wait until you see evidence of dam­ One or two chil­ dren In any one family will be pho­ tographed SINGLY at 49c each-'for the first picture. Each additional age. Mothproof with Berlou today. So economical to use, too! One Pint Berlou Mothspray_____ $1.35 One Quart Berlou Mothspray____ 2.55 child under five, $1.30 for the first picture. S.&H. GREEN STAMPS fg'ardner; •' .« T> WU G S • Cheese eny one of several completely finished photographs... aN In different poses .. . for only 49c. You will not be urged to buy. but If you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at onfy 1.13 for the tint, $1 for the 2nd and 95c for any additional pic- PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURSt 10 A.M. to 12 Noon 1 P.M.fro5 P.M. Daily and. JrietuUij Sendee FREE DELIVERY Th. Cocaar Drug Stara" Pixg Pis-l’pi Exelui Icely at Penney’s 19 CORDUROY T V. PILLOWS 1«« �[Funeral Services (For Mrs. McCarty Held on Tuesday PAGE POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. IMO More About Speaks at PTA Meet Representing the School Board Members organization of Michigan. Mrs. Homer Smith spoke at the PT.A. meeting in Grand Rapids al the new Lake Drive School Thuraday evening. Name Chairman of Barry Car Safety Check Program i over the Thnrnapple and 32 other l bridge* that are inadequate, acI cording to the report. i Chairman Leonard pointed om that Bariy county received .the least Continued from Pa.ge One Wade Shook, of the E W Bliss Funeral wrvicei. for.J>fn>. Minnie ) amount of money per mile for road , personnel office, has been nsmed • McCarty, 72. the wife' nf the Rev Undergoes Surgery , work than any county in the area.------------, , ___ . .. . chairman of the Barry County Ve­ Barry received 51.M0 per mile tor f^ncreaimg ’hmdr to fl- | Lowell McCarty. 335 W. Marshall Mrs. Leonard f Murphy flew to hicle Safety Check which will be street, retired Congregational minL*- Birmingham. Ala., to be with" her primary roads ahd $241 per mile for e America's best held In Ha*Ungs. Middleville and lonl. r«e»Sl . UU>« "•""'J''X ’ tcr and school superintendent, were “IxA-s ( <mnty Roctrci Nashville next month. held nt 3.30 pm Tuesday at the more. «n.l KU’, rrnd &.lor. »‘!™To.Provide Annual Chairman Shook announced First Methodist church here. $1,253 and $256. But Kent counly Among the volunteer* who » major surgery Wednesday. April 23. 1 Id' receives $3,986 uno and »viv. $410. nniaiioue"' Kalamazoo'conduct the drive in Hasung- wm The Rev. William II. Ilelrigel. This is bls second operation since that the Safety Check will be D.D., officiated and burial was in Marcli 2 at the University Medical The BCTry County Road Commt*- i$3,418 per mile for primary and $414 be: Riverside cemetery. Mon'ii budget for I960 is $490,000. per mile for local roads, and Cai-.: nm wans — Mesdames Agnes Center In Birmingham. Dr. Graham, oun. $1,778 $1,778 and and $353 $353 |Hoevenair. Patrick Kelley. Jtoland The body reposed at Ute Leonard neuro surgeon, will perform the op­ grams in Middleville and Nash­ Commission members reported to houn. The financial of the Road BoltaiL Anthony Hein. Fred_ Z S'( ' Funeral home until time for the eration for the recurrence of cere­ ville. the Board of Supervisors when they — - Matus • The Safety Check, Shook said, ; services. reconvened Tuesday after recessing Commission i* now and ha* always tier. Voyle Benner, ^’k.oarg ’ bral hemorrhage Glen was a gradu­ la*t week Revenue for the period been too low to properly care'for (James Morgan. Ray Miller. Jot Mrs. McCarty died at 1:45 pm ate of Hastings High In the class of will be entirely voluntary but mem­ the *y»terh and to add newly built Barnett Carl Wachter, r r aac ■>, will tots! 1512.22153 Sunday at Pennock hospital. She 1938. Cards would reach him at bers of the Barry County Safety Council which Is sponsoring the 'johncock. neonara Leonard neese*-. Hecker.. ward, had been ill for a long time prior mom Road Commission C.h n 1 r m « n roads'" Chairman Leonard reported, 'Johncock. 1411. University Hospital. C | project are hoping that all car own­ During 1959 the Road f'ummi*- C. r Hynes. Hvnes. John Ingram. Herman He Birmingham. St Martin. Harold Jone*. Pau! Bur-j ers will take advantage ot having to the supervisor*, urema the county Mrs McCarty, who attended Hills ­ their vehicles inspected for possible board members to provide county ' primary mid at stem, and JIM.- key. James Mulder. Edwin Mc.uwndale College and the University of .MARRIAGE LICENSES 'bach. Durwood Mast. David Bulkui. hazards. funds each year -• that the Rood Michigan, was born on March 31, ! iRaland Ouster. Ward Erway. Fay CommiMinn cun make dcanite planroad system. In addition. $27.-920.75 1888, at Abingdon. Ill, the daughter , Michigan's new expressways will j Marble. Earl Keeler. Robert CWUTom Farrah. Hastings . for improving roads th.it might of M. J. and Belie * Crosson i Mc■tie. Lawrence Keeler and the AUssc* save Michigan motorUKs miliums of otherwbe have to wait, and al*o so government which- participated in Totten. Hastings ... Conkie. She lived in Abingdon until Joy * Agne* Smith. Manon Jone* and dollars fuel economy and brake that bridge* could be repUsctd more she was 13 years old when she August Wolf. Byron Center . 51 wear becauM- Usey eliminate stoprapidly Three Mlle road. 120 Dowling road moved with her family to Iowa. Hazel Schaffer. Middleville--------- 54 luid-go driving. ’ Second Ward-Mrs Ivan Snyder, Barry counly has nine span* i and 446-Brown road. . i residing there two years iclutirman. Miss Helen Keeler. «»• Townships contributed $72.004 13 is:*:ant chairman, and Mesdames When she was 15 her family :cr road work, some for new conmoved to Stanton. Mich . bhere she Francis McCloskey.; .-trucuon and some for extra mum- Nunn * Havnc.-. rf4 cvmUv ”j^ ^Karinttyt attended school grmuwe over and above what u»uW ,^'1u'^ble D-nald On Sept. 12. 1911. she married ;« u.n. H»d I Lowell McCarty al her home in ■fund, received from the State KX' Jb^h Hubert. Robert. Stanton. ■Rail-on, Hubert Robert, finest regalia Saturday for Ila 20th annual Maple Syrup Festival. I Following their marriage, they I ' The actual amount of money used c B Howe. Lowell PrueU. The long list of dignitaries who trill visit our neighboring com­ on local road* for snow and ice Hrt^1IM1 Guernsey. Robert Warner, lived 'at Hillsdale. Grant. Crystal,, munity Include Michigan's Gov. William* and Vermont'* Lt. Gov. control Wtss $54.144 32 JaneUBaker Gordon William*. .Metamora, Perry. Portland and, Robert S. Babcock (above) who will pay tribute to the early Pioperty owners along local roads M;chat.] Morgan. Frank Bolton. ArBreckenridge, where Rev. McCarty pioneers who founded Vermontville a* a namesake of that Stale. put in **"' $6,825 for special projects ........... ’* ,nr ihur suutler. Manin File. Elizabeth held pastorages. He was also super-! Lt. Gov. Babcock will also crown the IMO Festival Queen Sylvia Primary roads improved or par­ Sfar.m. Han# Wilcox. Dorothy Untendent of schools at Grant Mrs. > Howe at 11:30 a.m. Others who will be introduced will be Mayor tially improved during 1959 in­ Swift. Hazen Gray. Maurice W:e*en; McCarty was a teacher and taught. Ralph Krego of Lansing, State Sen. John Fitzgerald and Millon cluded: Brown road. 536 miles. hofer, Ed Tudor. Victor BeUtto, i in various school* In communities i Lamb, former Vermontville resident who founded the festival. Dowling road. 32 miles. Three Mile John Havens and Mas Linda Barry'. I where they lived. road. 3^’5 miles and the MiddlevilleThird Ward - Mcsdame* Jes*ie' ard Butter and Mr. Charles BaughThey moved to Hating* four years Freeport road. 6 66 miles, all gravel HHS Teachers Visit Loppcii'.lurn. Lawrence Weber. Oor- man. ago. base and prune and double seal don Havens. Melvin Jacobs. Harry' Woodland — Mrs. Karl Eckardk in Hastings they attended the Special Security Unit A mile and one-half on the UsLeonhardt. Orville Van Wie. Henry chairman. Marjorie Erlckwh. Freborne-Vedder road and the same Seven members of the Hasting* Methodist church where she was a 8and«en-Leola Gifford. Donald Fe- dea Burch. Mary Le:*an, Albert ( member of the Banner class and distance on the Bass road were dewa. Delwin Hutchin*. Kcdneth R<-csor. Doris Niethamer. Gladys High school faculty Wednesday eve­( tlie Miriam circle She was also a graded and drainage installations ning visited the Minimum Security member of the Hastings' Women'* made and a gravel bose spread The Rose. Fred Hauser. J>hn Williams, crocktord. Doris Ftaaner. Pearl prison at Ionia. club. same work was done on the Coats Robvr: Smith. Glenn Perkin.- and Fredrwkson. Bernice Kantner. Jean Those inspecting the facilities and iu> Mn»s. - Kathy Smith and Nancy p.-.uer. Lucy Jordan, Mrs. Oliver Grove road for three miles, and the In addition to her husband, slie 1* , studying the program included! Why Pay for Less Than the Best? Boulter. grade was completed on twp miles Javnea. Fourth Ward—Mrs Stewart Sweet. Johnstown — Mrs Wayne Buck­ Principal Don Gill. Wright Sim. Ed survived by two daughters. Mrs J. ■ of the Cloverdale-Keller road. Bantleld. Carl Damson. Kenneth Franklin Huntley qf 32« W. Walnut , chairman. and Mrs. Albert Bell and;land, chairman, Me.«dames Earl On the Costs Grove job. the Mrs. Harold Down*, assistant chair- Dunn. John Myers. Jack Milko. A. E. Robbe, Anton Turkai and Gordon( and Mrs. Francis Sii^th of 1909 Royce avenue. Kalamazoo; six I Cole. which required much more work men. and Mesdame- Clay Bassett. Thorton. Vcrn Qtuck. Gerald Hare. grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs Stephen Johnson. Lyle Scudder. LaVent Bivens. Orlie VanSycle. The prison I* Instituting a high1 Harvey < Gladys» Waldron of Car- I and cost to fill them than build­ George Chenoweth III. E A Poul- Gary Butkland. Eugene Nusbaum. ’ school educational program for in- : ing the remainder of the three -on. Harold Downs. Le wis Hine. Emmett Bird. Julius Royer. Ray mates The students arc transferred Mtn City, Mrs Rm >Marzella> Briggs ; Sheridan aim Mrs Lee iWini-! VanHouten. W A. Ironside. Blankenship. Robert Phillipa and to the Minimum Security prisonof 1 quirrd considerable extra filling at OQirge 1 vnr.™..n,V*Zk.'' "iH-'Hed’ Wick* ot Stanton, and three | Gordon Crolhcrs. Dor: Rawson. Ruasell Hussong. 'from ----- — various institutions •in the 1 brothera Rny McConkie of Alma, | a sink hole which developed the 1 All Work Guaranteed Bennie Carr. Earl Chase. Merle _ __________________________________ Ol ‘ Tracy McConkie of Flint and Leon- ■ Wheating. Benham. Ted The county's blgcktop program ’ '\hya mg. ' Bert b The high school program Li now,urd McConkie of Sliver City. N M CALL Knopf. Qharle- Hinman. Erma _ . ■two year* old and i* limited to stu­ went according to schedule, except Gardner. Rowland Hall. Rob-rt JJurfCC & YlClIlltV for three or four miimII projects c**rnn,,r Ro* dent* with Intelligence quotients ot • UNIVERSITY CLUB Scott. Don Baty. Harry Burke KenJ 100 and up Ho*pilal Guild 18 to Meet , which were not completed because ■,1'Z neth Hoffman. Edward Storkan. M f«/in Hunk ------------- •------------i Hospital Guild 18 Will meet, at the j of the early Full ram.* Loren Francis o John Johnson. Uy l»ra. JOlin NOOK HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED J home of Mrs. Lena Becker. R3 Ha*-| Tlie Road Commission had two Richard Feldpau>ch. Kei’h Sage. aMla g. h*sii«c* pi*m»« wi $-2414 Phone PY 2-4Z9I Wayland ■grading crews working steadily on Howard Newton Rov Finnic Phil « DEPT-Tickets to the 1900 Michl-, Ungs. Thur*day. April 28. al 2 THE TAPERED SHIRT tvw grades They used two crawler WITH ROLLUP SLEEVES tractors equipped with bulldozers _____________________ -•*?.-------------------1 and eight-cubic yard scraper wagons k ■. Farm Bureau b“"-u will meet mm with •1U’M Mrr i____________________________________________ ■___________ — . to pull behind tiiem. They hate two A triple roll is built into and Mrs. Leoti Stanton Friday eve-, t rubber tired self-propelled wheel scraper* of about seven cubic yard Betson. Robert WalWmff Raber , rung. April 22. Refreshments arc; iHolUBer Erik omuj. W<»d. sandwiches or donuts. ♦ Mr. and | capacity and two-motor graders this short-sleeve tapered Mr;. Hubert Hunt and eblldren. Mr 1 "Thh equipment is getting quite tnyc Mlllrr. Kenneth RpW*' m.h.,,,,,.. .r.iMr.n old with exception of the self- ’m r»ne>.e. Mr <■»»!. r Bn,,! I.„d Mf, v Biclu.d Ouehtbet. t A w Ba.ter guct. >1 Mr una Mr. , iportshirt . . fhe latest pidpelled wheel scrapers." Chairman CUrd>. Kenneth UMtat, eml cl.,„e, „;.a , Mtl inti Leonard pointed our Mrs Frank Endsley and children J The Commission keeps one jnobile fashion for young men. were Sunday guest* ol Mr and Mr* ‘ Roy Wilkins 'loading stumps and trash or. doing C’ 3 tarious Mr- Eva Fox and children were 'COnntr,r^le??-2ne work* the vear P™»Heviile -- Mr.- Irving Barber. Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* John arXTul". SS^^cM Hoik and Morris * Mr and Mr. ins and hauling gravel on corutrcc- ' VerHa8e “nd Leana Robert Foster and children were i Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mre He­ turn Jobs This crew hpuls about ..... ... Carl Whed&r. chair- ber Foster. * MR. Elsie Rounds was HjO.OOO cubic yards of gravel a year lr'ln< iman. Mr.- Dorothy Wilkin'. Mr a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and. Chairman Leonard said the 'Albert Frost. Mrs Nell Bedford, Mrs. Mr* Ray Haywood Ron Wortley Henry Myers Mrs Dale Dukes. Mrs and Huth Dtlbee took Ruth - grand- ( a uh county equipment, enabling mother Mr Ray Haywood, to Hie Commiwion to rntiunt funds han Roush. Mr- Dun Preston and church-:n Hastings Sunday. Mrs Aaron Oronewold i t«>r u*e on it* own payroll*. Maple Grove Mr RoWr’ C . ■ A gieat many new warning sign* III Uniters Elected iwere replaced and added as money Smith, chairmah; Mrs. Donald Wolf. Mr-^-Stanle? Hansen. Mr- Leonard! At the laat meeting of the Balti- « , permitted, the leport continued ‘h ... Bernard Garvey, Ji . more Ram-, officers were elected for ! We set two to three thouzand guard Ljr.rh. th* summer club Those elected were • Mr- Marshall Green, Mt. Archie pmats per year Many are on rnainic- : Belson. Jr. Mr- Haiuld PhlUtp>. nance but mo*t >•! them arc used', Mrs Clayton Newland. Mrs. Lyjin vice president. Linda McHv-tine. ; on new constnirtion " Mr- Joe Vhck Jr About 100 mile* ait blacktop sur-!jErtgrr. 1 iPatty Brookmyrr. reporter, «nd Iacta were centcrltned The com. ot; Barry — Mr- Edith Schooienburg. 1 Uir paint alone comes, to more than ‘!chairman. Delores Kroes Mr- Ell- I Sandra Ver Hey Sgt at Arm- Anv'hur HolaUm. Ka'hryh Mott. Mrs [one inlore 'ed in joining the <iub 450 a mile Leonard aid New equip- ' ■CUyton B-ur Mrs Win Phillips. is invred to the next meeting h merit purriuued io-r $39,042 18 and >' The Mi Marvin BIi^ Mr- Drnni- 'will lx May 3id at the Hender.hot replacement of more truck and Mercury far quieter to drift. th< .»n» far more road stability. .-chool at 7:30 m-Kor ittade: equipment v nettled but funds weicnt available Road Commission I960 Budget is Set at$490,000 Cancer ► ROAD OILING and GRADING Complete *3°° per 100 ft. STODDARD ROAD OILING CO THERE’S ONLY ONE LOW-PRICE CAR WITH A VALUE AND PRICE STORY LIKE THIS MERCURY-THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR 4H club turned out Saturday mornfittg April to wll candy for the John • 4H pool fund. In ..pile of the ehtlly weather, they all wore their new 4H Paul Gibson. Carl Marble Blueberries like a sqil that's very ' iLiughniab John V- lderman, Walter acid—perferobly with a pH ot 4 0 to ' Harri- in. Conrad B--'-Irr. Fred Rock. 51 All prospective blueberry field.* Be«ugrat)d. I Nunemakcr, IIRIhT 'er and Mr • Rove Thornapplr §R.C^>O£vj. 9 45 Worship. UNIVERSITY CLUB rew McKe>wn. Clair Tungate. Rich- hortictilturMm Up to 5* wider front doors .wvwal million blue-ptints ne conn ruction of the rest Btnraf-. carrier us8 Independence, would form a path­ way 30 inches wide extending for 2.100 miles The THE TAPERED SHIRT WITH 3/4 SLEEVES — "V*1 up tn 19 sq. ii*. nt»ri- lining. LEONARD fhe Hastings Banner «’ the lotert fashion . . FUNERAL HOME ex* press!/ designed for young men .. . button-down collar/ “Distinctive Funeral Service” $059 O up .Courteous Ambulance Service lUDIT Bureau McPltahli+i Hafer, frnnl-hingrd hood—with interior driver-controlled Jock. Heavier bumper* and x»'lle_ superior quality throughout. M*r<**ry rned-tMla cirri rar; docun't roly on apot-checking Mercury prices start $63 to $66 below even the lowest priced V-8 powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala! Twenty-four hour prompt and Exclude ot 3 *p>'*<l electric Windshield wiper* efe-ir even the cottier. By a Well Trained Personnel klRQJLATIC <S /hAociatei Water* Clothes Shop I u>< itv. . Home Pendleton *'ond-Ladies' Sport: C j '• 138 I. Stotc St. M. '-!■* rr.it, w. ... ’•■ Men's Dress* Well . . . tSu Cant Alford Not To AfRMn H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan I . NATIOtfAX ^,r ' MAHLER MOTOR SALES £ 01T O R 1 A I In Telephone- Wl 5-2471 *?lr -—-/V" 1310 N. Michigan *.NV» Halting! Wl 5-2479 �Chemical Weed Control Tips Available Here any herbicide unleu the labeJ slates the specific crop to be sprayed. Growers Interested In the newlyrevised extension folder should ask for E-241. Freeport Wallops Ionia Nine, 18-10 Latest suggestions for chemical ced control In vegetables and rulU are available to Barry county rowers In a newly-revised Michigan Freeport High's Huskies defeated tale UniveiaUy publication. Ionia Sts. Peter * Paul High school “Chemical Weed Control for Tuesday afternoon, 18-10. in a game Fruita and Verelabiea" has just called after five innings been received in the Barry county Harold Price started on the extension office, sjecordlng to Art mound for Coach Art Hegberg’a Steeby, Barry County. sgjfculltiral agent. A copy is free for the askond Inning by Bill Rose who fin­ ished the game and was credited The folder gives suggestions for with the win. ontrolllng weeds in about 20 difCoach Wegberg started a reserve erent vegetables and Ave different squad except for Price who started rulto. his first game of the year Suggestions are based on infor­ Freeport got 10 hits and played mation obtained from two or more flawless ball. Ionia got three hits ears of trials. Use of these chemi- and made one error als and methods depends on regisThe Huskies arc .host to Sand ratlon of the products by the Food Lake at 3 pm. Friday. nd Drug administration. As a reult. Steeby advises growers not to The Doctor Robert Carey family ise « chemical on a food crop for which the compound is not regis- returned home from their vacation ered. He also warns against using holiday. PAO1 FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. Post Leaders to Attend VFW Rally At Eaton Rapids Nashville By Mra. Gladya Miller Tlic Eighth DWtrtct Veteramt of Foreign Wars wtildi includes VFW Posts at Hastings. Nashville. Free­ port and Middleville, along with 34 <»Uicr [x>sta and their auxiliaries tn WctAem* Michigan, has set their district rally for May 1st at the Na­ tional VFW Childrenw Home at Eaton Rapids The National home is for orph­ aned children of veterans The home is located on a 640-acrc site about tiwee miica cast of Eaton Rapids and is known throughout the Nation for its work tn caring for the home­ less cluldren riti^w^‘<^k^lrib^%hrPta!®- * Qj»r*e Frl,t‘MSU “TadUsitiwi with A*irtAgi». She is fhe n,inMnMgrr of Dewitt’, stationed in Chicago Rl Judy u the m Charlotte CTtarlortc * VFW Aux Aux-­ * Hatchery Hatchery in * VFW ' daughter of Mr and Mra Lester J. iliary are inniura plans for a dance Elston. * Mix. Ralph Pennock, who. on Saturday evening. April 30. Mr waa injured in an automobile acci- Frank Purciila. Jr., b. chairman, asIdent sewrai weeks ago In Florida. a-.-ted by Mrs Olcn Shaffer The ! and after returning to Michigan. group will meet Monday evening. spent some Ume in Pennuck Itos. pi tab haa returned to her home of...... Nashville. * The Maplee . acaith Horace Walker, Michigan State -Leaf Grange sponsored a paneaxe junior basketball forward from ' supper sunoer and card party nartv a: the Uu* Chester. rh».'.r p sit.Rrara sePa, w •_ an All-State Grange hall Saturday * Mt- La- lection thre- years running white Verne Staup. who has been m Cali- playing at Chester High the usual form of regimentation. <w^NTEVl« EM Tile children live in normal home* with normal family groups. The children attend the public xhooLs in Eaton Rapids and Lbc church of tlielr own denominatlona. but at the same time they are allowed to fol­ low their own inclination,-, a* to their future life, and are given the benefit trf professional counseling For tht*c who desire to continue [ their education at some ccllege or ; University, there are bGiolarahips I available. The home provides a fine type of care. ; The brick dwellings are modem gfcHt-AW and the overall home is made up at a dairying and farming community The 50 buildings on the 640acre site Include a hospital, laun­ dry. garage, warehouse, complete fire department, blj auditorium, community center and athletic fields. In addition there Is a swim­ ming pool, small lake and hunting facilities. A portion of the proceeds from I he sale of VFW Buddy Pojipie- is ! used to support and keep up the naPROPOSED NEW VILLAGE—Here l« a map which outlines lhe proposed orw Gull Lake Vil­ , tional home. The remainder of the lage which sponsors hope will be organhed ao that a village charter and slate of candidate* for proceeds goes to the local posui for village officers can be on the ballot no later than the November general election. Th« proposed 1 work In their community. village would cover about 16 square miles In Barry and Prairieville townships in southern Anyone from Barry’ county may Barry county and Ro-.» and Richland townships in northeastern Kalamaxoo county. The as­ ■ visit the home at any time and see sessed valuation is I16.M3.006—about twice as much a* Hastings’ valuation. The sprawling limits the wonderful work being done would Include Wintergreen lake in lhe Kellogg Bird Sanctuary and properties bordering through donations made when they Little Long. .Miller and Grassy lakes. About 1.600 are believed residing in the proposed village purchu.M' the Buddy Poppies May limits.—Engraving from the Kalamasoo Gaxelle. I 19. 20 and 21. The poppies are areembled by dis­ and Mra. Phillip Bom and family Curtin and family and Mr and Mra abled and needy veterans al Veteand Thej attended the sunrix- service Marvin -- ----- - Classic ‘-------- 'family. —““ ■ rans' hospitals throughout the coun­ Mr and Mrs. Paul Geiger enter-| .at St. Pauls Lutheran church in try They receive pay and at the taincd for a family dinner ENster By Mr». L. H. Brumm Gladwin same time advance their own re­ their sons Mr. and Mra Roland habilitation by performing work-of a Dr and Mra. Colon Schaibly of Geiger and family and Mr. and Mrs | constructive nature. The Methodist W8CS will meet Waukegan. HL. and Mr and Mra Dale Geiger and family.. Joe Gardner of Freeport. 8th Dis­ Oharlra Hesteriy of Lake Ode^-.i trict guard, with a large contingent Wednesday. April 21. at the church were visitors with Mr and Mrs. Mary circle will sene the noon George Schaibly. * Mr. and Mra Send or call in your aortal items. the ladies auxiliaries will travel to luncheon. Classic entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Rcc*or are Harold the national home and attend tiie Easter dinner Mr. and Mra. Glendon 1 conclave In behalf of the Veterans Sparrow hospital. Lansing * Mr. and Its ladle*' auxiliary to thank the people of Barry county for their and Mra. Louis Schmidt, accom■iipport in purchasing VFW Buddy (tamed by Mr. and Mra. diaries FWher. have relumed from tlielr Poppies in past years "The best way to personally show JVlnter vacation at Lakeland. Fla. Mr. and Mrs Carl Burkle were our gratitude for the sacrifices of Easter guesu with Mra. Gertrudour disabled veterans is to buy and Stahl in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. wear a VFW Buddy Poppy," Gard­ Erie Clum and children of Grand ner said. Rapids were Easter dinner gueat-s with her mother, Mrs. Welby Crock­ ford. Orville Edwins Dies .xii. Mr. ana and mm. Mra. nawrcnciLawrence r«ui Faul na>c have Orville Edwins. 85. retired farmer of R1 Sunfield, died Wednesday at returned home from Florida. * Mr. \ 12:15 a.m Funeral services afe to and Mra. Richard Estep and daugh­ be held at 1:30 pm Friday at the ters. Nancy and Jcamr.e. with her Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. mother. Mrs. Arlle Spindler as Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. their guest enjoyed Easter dinner in Grand Rapids * The Woodland Extension class wtU meet Thursday Chidester Extension Meets Mrs. Howard Ferris and Mrs. Roy with Mra Forest Begerow. Fuller were hostesses Thursday eve­ . Callers with Mrs Ben Cowles on ning. April 14. at the Chidester Ex­ Thursday were Mra Rae Corllsa and tension group which meets at the two girls from Albion. Mra. Harry school Plans for Achievement Day Waters of Hastings and Mra. Glady.s 5-4940 were discussed and programs for Crockford. * Mr and Mrs. Harold | next-year. Mra Ralph Eyr presented Robbins and .family were Easter [the lesson. "In Tune With the dinner guests with his parents in Teens.” The group will go to Grand Lansing Dinner guests Easter with Mr Rapids next month for their annual --'"Edting Out” party. and Mra. David Warner were Mrs. Mary Mlllj and son. Dean, ot Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Donald 8roup of Kalarnasoo. Mr. and Mra Paul Tbwnsend and Mr and Mr.Larry Towikx-txl and family of Ver­ montville. Tile occasion was honor­ ing also the 27th wedding anniver*ary for Mr. and Mra. Paul Town- Woodland THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! Hush Puppies’ k BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE $”I295 A light and breezy 13-cunces par shoe! Regulation spikes. Wed«e sole. Brushing cleans, restores feather. Wolverine's •'Hell Cat" tanned Pigskin fepels water, resists dirL Sue* and width* to tl molt anybody. Waynes Phone Wl Open All Day Thursdays ■theatre Eoch Evening ot 8 P.M. Sunday Mot. 5 P.M. NOW-Thru Wed. THE MIGHTIEST MOTION PICTURE EVER CREATED! SMALL . _ Yul z Brynner >>• T Gina‘S Lollobrigida Solomon Sheba and ^0^/ j wkli Children Under 12 its Picture Only Adults—90c Cettim FOR SPRING Hattie Leeds COMET..... . newest compact car. Longer wheelbase (114" instead of average 107") gives you a better-balanced ride, yet (loincl torus like a ballerina. Economy engine delivers up to 28 miles per gallon of regular gas. Comet is the first compact car with line car styling, yet it’s priced with or lielow other compacts. Room for six people — biggest trunk in the field (26 cubic feet). Handsome interiors. Compare all the compact cars and you’ll COMET conic awjy with' a MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 Kay Whitney Coquette Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandra with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Towns as guests had Easter dinner at Gull Harbor Inn. * M Sgt and Mrs. John Williams and family ot Detroit were weekend guests with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ben Cowles. * Mrs Elsie Potter of Do­ wagiac is visiting relatives ui Wood- Better Half Mary Margaret McBride The MUbionary Society of the church of the Brethren met at the social roonp. Thursday for a carryin dinner. Hostesa^ were Opaj Townsend and Leia Furlong. .Mr-. Mu run Krieger led devotions. Tlic work was sawing. John Gardner and Mr and Mr.David Warner were Hastings visi­ tors Monday and also visited the Medical Facility. ♦ Mr. and Mr:Forest Bcgerow and son. Bob. werr Easter Sunday dinner gutsts with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and family. Alto Mr. and Mra John Bcgerow of Grand Rapid:, were guests with them Mra. 3. W. Smith Wtfs a Sunday guest with her daughter Mr and Mrs. Ward Green a Kennard .Scha­ ibly and ton. John, were Sunday supper guests with hL- mother. Mi Henry Schaibly. * Mra Agnes Fish­ er spent Easter Sunday in Harting with her sons/ Mr and Mrs. Don Fisher and Mr. and Mra. Dwight Carolyn North Molly Goldberg Cottons are perennial dress favorite. Our Spring-into-Summer collection is beaut’ fully becoming to every woman. Styles arc familiar fabrics arc exciting from the new Spring colors Io designer details that give them a fashion freshness that •> most enjoyable. Easy full skirts with a choice of sleeves On Easter Mr. and Mrs. Stewar Kuoamaul entertained for a family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guen­ ther and daughtera and Mr and Mra. R Jay Kw-unaul and dnldrci * Dinner guest.. Easter Sunda.*’ilh Mr and Mrs. George Schwibl were Mr. and Mrs Roy Worth Mr. and Mrs Galen Wortley from Lowing and Mr. Will Wortley r-i Mr and Mra. Charles Hnderlv and Mrs Henry Schaibly were din­ ner guest.-, Monday evmiqg witn Mr and Mra. Clifford TousJcy ■ ■ <i family of Lamalng honoring Mr TGUsiey s birthday ■ Mr. *ud Mr. Robert Burn ..f > granddaughter Barixira RruUur spent rtie weekend in OladwUi w. Ea&ter guceu with their son Mi. and collars . . . Choose now while we have them all. Many Dresses in many models at J RikMed thru B United Artist* EARLY BIRDS GET THE BUYS! shoe store 134 W. Stole St. • tfomla the past three weeks visiting ’ relatives, returned home Friday. Mr. Suup rr.« her m Battle Creek. * • William C Jenkins, ton of Mr and Pwmalecfr 121 East State Slice! Look for famous ‘Traile-^amc' label* nn lhe tbuig* you buy . . you'll bn*l them here! �I Rev. Karl Keefer Weds Mrs. Smith in Methodist Church PAGE SIX TH® HAHTTNOS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL SI. I960 Parents' Home is Setting for Quiet Evening Wedding Pre-Nuptiol Shower Honors MissO Donnell At Tester Home Twenty-four gue»:» at 'the inane Of M • Vr- - ■-' v < Saturday niglr m<«* kilcen O'Donnellat r- « -• A vcQ'l-pmsj' but quiet wedding ' who** xnarrjuc to Kr '• < ; took place at the home of Mr. and take-place April 3 Il uus a Que»" f.r TnMr*. Cartion Bump of 510 E Bond. Friday evening. at 7:30 «hen their J shown and the ■ *-■"*’ •-• ->:*daughter, Linda Lee. wtu united in ] seated with a marriage to'Richard D. Kurt, son been clewrlv create*: ty ttw v • of Mr and Mr* Don Kurr. of R! >es. Mesdanuw C L Tester wtth tJie-atd ,: ■*: Hosting*. kitchen uteijsiU *-;«ar. •'•’Pr­ Hee single ring ceremony <ns per- ance* and linens rorn.ed by the Russell Houseman iu 1 The refreahrtriil tabk - •• Ifir presence of the bride i ana tnrd ar.h 'the kvdd,:;* mo:u a:. a groom's immediate families , beautifully decorated o* ..tie wed­ Sherry Wolfe was the hride;. at­ ding rlh» take. mao<- bv Mn C L tendant and Charles Morgan, broth­ I Tester, centered thj decor. er of t.'ie groom, served a • best man. Mrs Jack OTX'nneU. mother of The newly weds spent the week­ the brlde-rlvK- shared '-he evening end at the Kurr cottage in Newago with other OUt of town <ue»'j* from county They are now at home at Battle Creek. Augur, a. Hasting.501'. s Hanover. West Olive and the Drhpn area The groom Is employed at the1 •---------- - •------------ ; Ha-tings Aluminum Products. ■ The Most Elegant Style to Appear On the Diamond Market in V ears Starl i te $62.50 $6.25 Dewis— $3 o Week Starlite Cluster Starlite Solitaire $25000 $395.00 $40 Down—$5 o Week $25 Down—$5 a Week GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Are. Wl 5-5316 Bridal Shower At Lawrence Home Honors Miss Damson Home Extension Council Plans Visit To Tulip Festival Tablet decorated with wedding bells and Hile* of the valley and a beautiful white lace umbrella hang­ ing above the lire pace of the Wil­ The Tliomupple Garden club met lard Lawrence home Saturday after-1 , K whs siixgested _jtl lire Barry Thursday, at the home of Mr* Earl noon was the selling for the bridal County Home Ecorfomtcx F.xtens'on Sherff at 1303'8. Church stieeL shower honoring Mbs Barbara Council rnecUng of April Rh that Mrs. lister Brumm presided at Damsun the county tour be to Holland io the meeting. Plans were made for Mr*. Roger Jones, formerly Judy take in the Tulip Festival. the May meeting to be held at the DetaUa are being checked and de­ Lawrence, and Mrs Richard KellCv Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. finite plans will be announced later. The meeting wua* then turned iCarolyn Huwei who will be Mis* Election of new Council meinbei* Damson'* bridesmaids, were rzr-hosover to the program chairman. Mrs. will take place shortly. Membeis te-*e* entertaining seventeen- '57 Jolui Thomas. She showed colored Hasting* High cla ainutcs, Mra. Carl are aiked to return their bullut* a* slides and was assisted by Mrs. Al­ Damron, mother of thq bride-to-be. soon ns possible so the rerul'.s cun bert Stauffer. The first group of be given at the Acldevcment Day ilide* touk an imaginary trip ukmi and Mr* Harry Dc-Be»l of Three program. Rivers, future mother-in-law. An­ the Blue Star Highway. This be­ Achfevemant Dav will be held at gins at tile Indiana border and con­ other guest was Joanne Lawrence Lome for the-weekend from Wash ­ the Carlton Graine May -"h. Rutinues to Mackinaw City and is a ington. D C. where she is em­ ervation* for the dinner will have to very beautiful and scenic trip ployed by Federal Civil Defense Ad­ be in by April 29th. Another group of *l!des shewed [ ministration Secretarie* of each group, are to the roadside program which is car- I It was a grand reunion for .lire remember all goal .ihee's are U> be ried out by the Stale A picture of gUcsU and honoree a* there was the first picnic table was shown. much visiting to catch up on with in to Mr. Kuhn by April 2?th and the activity report* sent directly to This can be seen on U. S 18 In I the new babies and new brides. Ionia county Many beautiful road-1 Mrs. Lawrence gulited Judy and Mr* Delmond Culler by this date *idc parks were shown. Also ex­ Carolyn serve tire refreshments be­ too. The cotlncil honored the super­ amples of before and after improve­ fore the group played Court Whist ment* on our highway* in Michi­ Prizes were won by Mr* Ron Ben­ visors to u dinner at the I.OOF, hail uil April |2 gan. ner. Mrs. DcBest and Mra. Carron Michigan has some very scenic McMillan. ------------- •------------spots and the highways are con­ Many lovely gift-, taken from * * • •—• stantly being improved beneath the umbrella wme pit-1 Refreshments were served at the rented to Barbara before the girlr. ’ , close of the meeting by the hostess; left for their Ihmiw-s. T M 1 kJ J | assisted by Mrs Fayf Ildmnw 1. Barbara and her fiance. Ont*. |0 MOnOBV T.tr Hr. Karl Keefer, well-known • xxiut minute: and former paa:lte MrthodlM x.’rurvhes of hr H i •. :•.!» Circuit, win married •; .i. Sunday in Mt. Hope Methocut riiurvl-. neap Jackson. which he T..e ceremony, following the nt.hf.tr... >«rmj was performed by i I ,.- -. : ul Graft Cri ck Metho* u>- ihureh. T! • br.de. Mrs Laura Gillette -•;> ; Ann Arbor, u friend of ttut.v yea:-, wj« chert in marriage tv t-.cr kO-year-old mother A: <>r.da:.t‘ *<flre Mr and Mr*. Uharks Maritrn > William* of Miaulevi.!< and Rev. Keelers oldest mm: Karl. Jr F.-llu^ir.it the wedding the bridal pa: tv and famillt s trad dinner at the G.lbert Steak house tn Jackson. Tne Ki !> ;- went to Baltimorv. I I hu» mvi. Ij-ndon and family Town-Country Gals Ti'.e or.de is a past Grund Chief .<f p-.thian S.r.ir and past Noble Tour TV Studio Mrs. Harvey Babcock In -pite of the weather, the Town G.'s.- d if the Rebekahs Named to Head Guild and Other Middleville relative* who Country Gal* rttten*ion en..>yrd Officers were elected for Hospital a trip u» Grund Rapid.* Apr.l 6 attended tne wddtiwt were 'hr four Guild U at a luncheon at the home where they attended the D a Mel- William* bov*. H, i.rrt and Kiri of Mr/. William Henry at Clear voiu Show on WOOD-TV. Th»> . friend. Baiba; ■« VanHuven. of Giand lake. Wednesday, April 13 Mr*. toured the studio am! after lumh Raptds. Fm;1. Jimmy and David Haney Babcock was named chair­ llyy took u tour through the Spar­ Evelyn Geute- and son. Damon and Re. Keefer -s Miter. Mrs man. Mrs Walter Hobb* vice chair­ tan Warehouse. GbKbs Wurm, o! Watsrvlict, who man. Mrs. John Orow*ki secretary. , —— - •-----------and Mr*. Jack Mill* treasurer Mrs. i Mr and Mr*. Lyle Vandertjrook was i|Mt:n* m Middleville. Babcock thanked all the members I vUited their son. Eldon VanderMr-. Carrie Fisher ha* returned for the. splendid work they had done brook. at Dayton. Ohio, over tne home from Florid*. Easter holiday weekend. during the past year. Starlite Drop Thornapple Garden Club Members See Highway Scenes Methodist Circles I dresses of iridescent beige talk organrn over pink taffeta. Their acctasories were pink and they ear­ ned pmk glamellia bouquet*. Cecil Gorman aa»i*ted xs beat man. Usher* were Duane Jarman of Hasting*, brother of the groom, and Stanley Smith. Mesquite. Texas, brother of the bride Following a wedding trip to luma. Peru and Rio de Janeiro. South America. The couple will nrulde at 4107 Herschel. Dallas. Texas. DeHe t. are planning a June 19th ' Evening circle*of «he Flrat Methowedding to be performed al the j dl't church will meet Monday. April Fint MrUuxlui cirureh. 25 a* followsBu'anna, with Mr*. Harry 8cob-y, Sandra L. Matthews i HI 7 30 pm Deborah, with Mrs. Howard BarnSaturday evening the Chet' And Lloyd Williams I urn 22t) E. High St.. 7:45 pm. Stowell's Algonquin lake home was Martha.- wi'h Mr*. Edward FleeI the locale for a wonderful party; Engagement Revealed Sunday. April 10. M^n Barbara .land. 514 8 Bijadwtv. 7:45 pm when their son. Doug. wa» host' Jean Smith became the bride of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mattliews of N.h mi with Mr-. Laurence link' to 65 friend* for a pizza-pie party. Eugeno Onillr Jarman in a lovely The guest* at this informal fun j Woodland, whh to announce the ; cr. 620 E Grand. 7 45 p in double" ring ceremony performed by Rach-,1. with Mrs Harold Jon,* i frolic included freshmen, auptu. engagement of tlielr daughter. Misthe bride's brother. Rev. W. W Sandrn IouLml to Lloyd WlUitrni*. MB N Taftee Drive. 7 <> pjn i Juniors and "dignified seniors." Smith, at the Winfield Methodist i Steve Hankln-. era* the chaperone ; son of Mr. and Mr*. Laie WlUhims I Morning mid utfenwajii circlet church at Little Rock. Ark. at three of Nw lnnlle I will meet Wednesday. April 27 and be must have had -a difficult o'clock Mn Matthew* is a 19u9 graduate 1 F>'her. with Mr*. Fml Prentice, time deciding whether tu Join the Parents of the couple arc Rci group out-of-doors at the fireplace, of Woodland High scliool and L at­ 428 E Walnut, » n m. and Mrs Jeff Smith of Little Rock Miriam, with Mra Leuna Proctor, thole playing games, the dancers or i tending Davei>|iprt Institute Bumand Mr and Mrs. Erls O. Jarman' -nw Fred Markka. Gordon Coves, the mood-music listeners; all of; ue-a College. 30" E Thorn «t 1 30 pm Mr William* h a 1969 graduate of of Hastings. 1 Ken Roses, David Goodyear* and this with two hi-fis in use. ulus the RcbOcca. with Mra Waiter f-»ke, Nashville, and is now workin,? at 312 E Clinton. 1 80 pm. Mrs Carl C. Motley, of San Juan 1 Joe Burkholders will join their other lodloandTV the Barry County Medics! Care Fa­ Texas, aunt of the bride, a* she ac-, Duplicate rlub members at the Dick There was the mo*t effectively cotnpnnied Mr* Gordon Ten Brink Ftngletons at their Grand RapuU casual sort of teamwork In the kit- cility. Mr and Mr . .1 C Fennell of A July wedding 1* being ph tyred of Hastings, sifter of the groom, as iiome Saturday evening. ichen as "chefs" Pete Ogilvie and Flint Mr anti Mr* R. F Hiirppard she rang ' The We<iding Prayer I ... j Dede Ketchum made and baked the and family >4 Naidiville and Mt and and T Love You Truly" Mrs K. S. McIntyre and her pizza pies It took the opinion of Fred Trego underwent surgery at Mr Maurice Adriat.nm 4«n<i family Escorted to the altar by her fa- daughter. Miss Janet McIntyre, en- six guests voting unanimously, to Community hmpit il in Battle Crer k and Mi« Ardean Rounds of Ver. ther. the bride wore a lovely gown tertalncd 12 guests with dessert and proclaim when each batch came out Monday. He expect* to be at his montvillr hid Eaiter dinner with of silk organza styled in prince*. a miscellaneous shower at their of the oven. This worked very well, Wall Lake cottage very ?uon to iel.,x , t.’n i: mother. Mra Murcel Kvalet Mr and Mr-- Floyd Artimur re-t lines with a full skirt over taffeta. home on W Green street Tuesday however, an occasional pie had to and convalesce. Guest* of the Dr. Fm! Hauser turned to Hastintts ia-t week after Her tucked bodice was cwnplemen- evening honoring bride-elect. Mis* be cut with heavy shears Jock Hcpkhvs managed tiu* diah- 'family Easter Sunday were her par- na-nding »bo<u six month* in BraU*i bv a lace collar. A matching colleen West. Court Whist was (,, nt .n Fla lace bandeau held her elbow leiwth pUyed and even though this was the par. divtsion during the evening and ent* from Lansingveil Her only accessories were-pearl nm tlrn<. the honoree had ever by 11:30. when the guest* departed. carrings She earned a bouquet vt played this game she iield the high- , everything was xs ship-shape as a white orchids with lily qf the valley tK Another winner was Mis sailor's galley. It was a memorable, cooperative cawades j^c Duffy Mias Weft's Wedding date . party to delixht the memoriis' for Her attendant* were Mary J*ne hBB (jeen set for May 2l*t ! the evening before Easter. Sundav. Boring as maid of honor and L^nn. ... , 1960. Jaquith and Fay Roger* as brides- ‘ , maid*. Cheryl Ann Smith, the There was a birthday party at bride'* niece, was flower girl iHart home at 113 E. High David Sothard ha* been accepted The girls wrte gowned alike m I Monday afternoon when Usdie Ju. !at Northeast Missouri State at ------------ --------------------------------------------- Hart became »ix years old. All of the young guests gnjoyed the games. ! Kirksville, Mo. and will begin hh i Imovirs and other partying all ar- '.studies there in June fur the Sumwanged to help the honoree cele-' imer school session He will major in | fnusic orate tills important occasion. 1 The Chester "Bud" Klekintveld I family of Grand Rapids were guests Mrs Wan! Hvnes and Mrs John lot her mother. Mrs. L. R. Mattson. Mullcnlx will entertain the Michi­ I Eai,ter weekend gan avenue club this evening at the David Hulbert, who has been former* home on—where else? N. home on furluugh visiting his parMichigan avenue s. ients. the Lyle Hulbert*, leaves this Hours 9:30-5 30 Mon. thru Sat —12 Q0 to 6 00 Sun | Thursday for hi* next Army assign­ Mrs. Evi-rett Phelps entertained ment in Geurgiu Mr and Mr* Edsel T Johnson her bridge club at her home on 8. V* Mile We*t of Halting* on M-37-43 Wl 5-3840 Ca.-s street Tuesday afternoon Win­ are leaving for Fort Gulick in the ners were.- b-rides the hus'rss Mr*. Panama Canal Zone wlirre they will Howard Frost and Mrs Chester visit Major and Mrs Curl C. John­ son and family. Hodges. Eugene 0. Jarman Married in Lovely Riles al Lillie Rock Society Stowell Home ot Algonquin Loke Locale for Portv newS I be Home of Unusiml Amii/tiet o>i<l Gifu Gallagher’s. Sleepy Hollow Mr and Mr* Richard Foster en­ tertained eight for dinner and bridge Saturday evening to Iwinor Joe Burkholder on hix birthday whlch had occurred the previoue day The next day an Easter family party at tile Robert Slrannon* cele­ brated Joe* birthdav ' again and also the hovU April lltth wedding anniversary. i There arc eight young matrons i who have invented a liappy and simplified compromise for the cu*i tomary luncheon-bridge clubs They | gather every third Thursday from i 11 am. to :i pm for cards and at lunch time each guest purtak'-- of the sandwich she brought for her; >elf The lioMrsv prepares the coffee I arid perhap* desert The attire for i the day is usually informal mostly i slacks Hie last geteto-gether was , at Katie Wood * <Mr* Jacki lovely new home on Ironside Drive. Wonderful Reductions on the Fashion Favorites of the Season ! SAVE ON PONTIAC THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE TRACK WHEELS! Dresses - Suits - ‘ Blouses All Sties Final SE^YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZE0 PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN AVI. HASTINGS �Water-Repellent Pinich fnr Dainu/o Finish for Rainwear Developed by U.S. >ork Roast with Herbs| our table with the help of a few' «erb*. Roberta Hcrabey, foods and i ulritlun specialist ut Michigan Rate University, says you may com­ ine thyme with marjoram or thyme. rith oregano for the flavor touch, ■oke small hole*, about one-iudf rich deep, through the fat covering n the roast arid push the herb nixture-rnto the holes. The herbs rill lend their flavor to the pork os Bulky Knit Orlon Sweaters Just right for spring and summer. Only $5.95 In white. pink, black ! Personal Mention Society new Camp Fire Smoke | S1 PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUK8DAY, APRIL 11. 19M .pie board of the Ha*- junior club* io return Saturday I to participate in the Seoiir Camp Ftre Council met at the night 1 Mr. and Mr* Garie Fuller arrived tings ' home ol Maynard Tucker Monday ; By Genevieve Grant home from Honda a Sunziay ago In the absence ot the Camp Tlie Charles Leonards and Jim evening. ' Monte Rawlings of Laraing !' chairman, Harry Miles. Mra. Duane Mrs ■ There were 22 at the family gathAnother group of 14 were entcr- Cotters celebrated the former’s 8th , Miller, executive director.announced wjue Saturday gue*t* of Mr. and Tony Wmgsier wa* a Saturday A new water-repellency waici-ij treatment crhi^ Easter Sunday at the Rene tained by Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn wedding uiuiheraary Tueaoaf eve- i that Mime changes in u>e. camping Mra. George Barker. * Sunday din­ evenink luntneon guest st the Cha*. for fabrics has been developed by Ganguillet home on M-43 southwta; at their home prior.to the Country ntRg April 19Uv. with a dinner‘ I program are oeuig planned. The ner gurato of Mr* William Waite Geiger home Mr Wmgsier u our par.y and social evening the U. S. Deportment of Agriculture. of town. The occasion was in cele- club opening party. i Torchbearers will act a* Junior , i ioicnuraicis win *ci »* juiuut - — - -—T"T-"----- . student driving iru-'.ructor and a ... Dorothy Erlttr. clothing specialist bratton of the Oanguillec's 25th | Mr. and and icaa lead me the cainpeis campers In Laiisir.j. Mr* — En.he>i —• — -m Mra Lee Harriv of Beld- . counsellor* aim ui , — ———•• * - ---------- • Hvtqrhton ------ - ----- re41denl ot Middleville * Revival at Michigan Stale University. says wedding aiuiiversary wntoh, ^Uy ; A,m> nnglc{on cei<brBUd hCT Ing MT visited her Hf»r parents, nard-nls tne IH* Dean Fid-tit. special ------ r - > activities ... m-sIaa/I of HiUSt 11LZTS WHS n T,mrdWV ....... -j ... . — 1, each day. instead of Hastings was a Tojraday Visitor visitor the treated fabrics repel waler to a occur* UU* Iliursday. April 21st. Potters, on Easter Sunday. Tne O f ao much handicraft For Camp of Mra E O Collier ; AprU 1Mh buthday twice this year. -------- -------------------------------------- ---------- , the United Brethren church. * Tne high degree, yet fabric pores are birthday of Mr. Hams was also Fire it is planned that one day will Mr. and Mrs. Clrud Cav-e have ^.e Department wa* alerted twice rax. suited Air can pass through The Barry County Medical Society, tertained 18 members of the Past celebrated with birthday cake and oe Water Carnival day. one Sport*! returned after *penai:« ths Winter; Wednr.-day The first was a fire in the fabric allowing it to "breathe." all the trunmlngs and Games day and Outdoor Cook-; at Clearwater. Fla . * Mr and Mra jhe g vrage' at the Moulton church Mlsa Erler calk, attention to a their wive* and gucM* enjoyed din- Matrohs club for a potluck dinner Mr und Mrs Don Roth and baby mg will be the feature on the third, O. C. Nelson and family of Detroit ,anq the second a grass fire at the laboratory tea widch vividly illus­ ner at the Hasting* Hotel Monday at her home on N. Broadway. Then were Saturday evening visitors of day. So far the Blue Bird days and Mra. Max McWhorter and fam- Charter farm south and west of trate* the effcctlvenees of the new evening. The ladle* adjourned to the family dUuier Easter Sunday for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean haven't been planned There Is suU ily of Sunfield wore guest* st the,town Very* little damage was done prvettos water was poured on a the Dr. Bruce Pryor home for bridge 18 concluded Um week of parties. u need for three more member* on Martin Htyger home tor the week- o. either plsce.-* The Jr. and Sr. PoUer Hie winner* proved to be Mi*. ... High students enjoyed * sksting Easter Sunday guests of Mr and the board; the office* of vice presi- j end and Sunday. ! Who. W., oen, Announcement* were received party at Lowell Thursday evening. Mra. Bun McPharlln were Mr. and dent, community service chairman doth for nioniivi wltlioul passing fmm Wilis uHh her three thn-c young voting-­ Mra William Fox. Perry and Janice and training chairman are vacant. froJn Mr And Mrs Henry b^o oI ----------------------------from Oluo with tl trough the opening* of the fabric The preaidenl was unable to attend perry o( the birth of a daughter or raH ln ,our wrUt IUm*. sters to visit her parent*, the Monday evening Byron Fleteiver Mcarle Bcotta tn Nashville for the of Kalamazoo. and without wetting tiie threads. the meeting Monday evening and Apnln at gp^rrow hospital. UcnMr aod Mra. Eart M. Smith and Mr*. Lawrence Weber filled in and a|Mg shc weighed 7 pounds. 11 Banner Wl 5-3481 or Wl 5-2ML The treatment ha* also been hooted the fellow* al hl* home on Easter holiday there were many tesicd successfully on cotton broad­ W. Green street jrhile U>e wive* of gaUicnng* of family and other ac­ children of Dear oom spent Easter iw* also consented to carry on ounces and named Sonya Kaye. Mra. Thank you. cloth and other cotton fabrics of the Poker club fellows play*d bridge quaintances. Mr*. Teg Burkle was with tiL» mother. Mrs. Edwin Smith that capacity when Mrs. Marsh jj^koi* the formerDonna Sauer*. ----------Mra. D F. Judin. Fred. Jennifer move* at the. end of uve school year. various weights. Il is also effective at Connie Laberu-uux's hocnc on W. hostes* Ufa group of Elaine's friends Rcv jjrs Fj ptWh left____________ Madison street. Mrs. Rome Feldand Plulilp and Mrs. Renn Bidlcon other fiber* including wool. Thursday evening at her home on Tuesday 'on a vacation to Adrian | man of Battle Creek called on Mka paosch and Mrs Willard Smith The water-repellent Ingredient la Thc LA WA KI TA TA Camp Fire and then in the Ea*‘- which includes S. Broadway when the honoree was | Katharine Weeber Sunday. _____ _____ ______ ______ _ _ _______ took the honors for the evenings group. Mra. Don Mosher, guardian. Washington. D. C. They plan to reI on alloy of two silicon compounds delighted to meet and greet th* I Mr.- «UIU and Mrs. Victor Sisson *** arc .are the ones who will assist at camp. ..VW, WhWl, ' and con be applied with equipment play. guest*. happy over the arrival of another Mrs. Miller attended their last meet- Central Methodist church Sunday. commonly used in textile finishing Hospital Guild 4 met at the home I granddaughter, bom to Mr. and nyi and helped them get started in April 24. will be Rev. W Hay Pres­ The Junior High ami Senior High Mr* Eld.>n Rouah ■ Roberta Sisson i planning the prognun for that ac­ enough to be commercially attrac­ of Mra. Harry A. McDonald Mondaycott. director of tlie Grand Rapid* □ nd BEVERAGES evening. About fourteen ‘ members Fellowahips of the Presbyterian of Hastings on Tuesday *veniiut. tivity. They are very enthused about tive. Council of churches. Silicons are widely wa-d in live and one guest enjoyed a potluck church under the leadership of ML* April 12. The young lady ha* been being able to help. Mra. Homer Henncy entered live Jane Whitmore and Mr. Wm. Kirk­ named Darcy Maha She ha* two textile industry a* fabric softeners dinner and games afterward. Osteopathic b«* pttai. Grand Rappatrick. had breakfast at the "Y" Hospital Guild 13 was entertained brothers and two sisters. ■ and tills new silicon alloy produce* —New Hours— The A WA KI YA Camp Fire i Ids. Wednesday for surgery'. * Theo a similar effect. The treatment Im- by Mrs. W D. Barnes Thuroday group. Mrs Darrell Aldnch. guar­ Lennon of Sunfield will slum pic9 A.M. to 11 P.M C. French left Wednesday for De- idian. will hold a Council Fire at the i turre of hi* recent Goodwill tour in ved and tncn the tune waa spent On April 1st, the living room of troit. That evening Mra French ,Aldrich home April M, with their 1 South America with other area 7 Days a Week! fabric, although the breaking in work fur th* - hospital. , , the “IV Donald LAHUUH Koobar home .AHIIL was in1.1- was a guest of the Floyd Eckert* for ]parents as guests. They will receive friends The Oo-Fsrs communitj strength la reduced somewhat. The , . _. . vaded by queer-looking characters, dinner and to see Ben Hur, These itheir honor bead* and present a Gordon *vn«4«. Jr. a>UrJ, ^rue ^unon on 1>U treatment ha* the added advantage program. two ladies will attend the stete an] meeting which wtU be held at 8 ,whlh binlKta!..\, D,mo„ of improving crease recovery of Ulncd hrr brtdgr clm> Uque show while in the motor city.,__________________________________ p.m. Friday night. April 22 at the and card* at E. Lin ■ ..rt. .. her n., home ten. on r. Un.­ :the molhrr'. proUni ol wrinkle-resistant fabric*. Mra Albert Silvers ha* returned I | We*t Elementary school. Anyone coln street. Winners for the eve-i... • What What makes make* your face face w » tong?" home froth Che West Coast. , niiM'a play were Mra ftobert Carl- j waa for Jcff Orwlh0Ci Mias Carolyn Carr of Grand Rap- j ICLgI SLIlb ... I interested in seeing the pictures are extended an invitation to attend * *on and Mr*. Richard Poster. Mrs JUnmy osrrtson. Wesley VanDer.Test on Delivery id* and her friend. DaroyOonk, of w Mr and Mra. J. Pcckln* and family burg Terry stark. Kenny Kidder, When the service man deliver* Jerry Hogan wa* a guest. of Lyons were Easter guest* of Mrs Allen Wilkerson, Edward Engl erth your new sewing machine, sit down hu u-.tmng m the Marie Barry Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre entertained and Ernie Carr to literally bound parents, the Benn.e Carrs iind stitch before he leaves. Dorothy with a luncheon for the pleasure of into the room with ’ their Happy Doreen CUry. Gladys Hamlin and ul«tnniW4 .*chool a’. Keesler Air Erler. clothing specialist al 'Michi —‘Jrecently -------- **“ Force BdV|., jat**. and arrived home C—J _£ *.L,„ I Mrs Warren Merriam of Holland birthday greetings. Each boy was to Lotnc Brown returned gan State University, suggests you ..r to South Carolina aw iday; April 10, for a tew days' tHO OT Yne Line before the latter spoke at tire come dnased a* hi* favorite char­ from their trip ____ Pizza & Barbecued Ribs & test tlie stitch length and tension Mia.’ Clarey Ciarey-sa i VUJl vull wllh ^'th nu parents. pal^nl4. He Is i* to re-i rewhen give off a duM-ltke church guild meeting at Mrs Ever­ acter. and so tliere ware cowboys, wlure uiey visited Mi* “ “ •herb* • control*. Al»o check to sec that the Chicken Our Specialties. & *tr Purr, ett Phelps. Before returning home. sister. Euen Mllim* Millar at Columbia. Columbia, .. pore .... oti April 24 to March Air Farce aroma, they are beyond their fabric run* through the machine in Mis. Merriam, and a group of Jimmy Garrison, the prize-winner. s c 1 B*je, about 50 mile* southeast of; soning’ days. Roberta Hershey . a straight line. friends were gue*to of Mrs. R. E The host wa* presented with a cowEuler gue*te of th* Hid Buerge loS Angele*. Calif v food* and nutrition spaclalist at Wait. Jr., at her hone on W. Green ! boy suit which was made by hi* family ‘ ---------' Michigan University, suggests . were, lu* mother. Mra. .i —,------. _______ »—State ,----------------------, Michigan farmers produce about sleet. Tom b $*lly 205 N. Michigs* Buerge. the L. W Davises DavUe^ Warre„ A. Kidder Kidder, formerly cmem- h l“*''rh5 ** purchased phased in small quanumother and also was a surprise. A | Manon Buerge, warren 340.000 tons of sugar beet top# each Robisto* Wl 5-5432 few of the boys stated tJiat they ' and the Darwin Bucrgcs, all of Reed , ploypd ln the of lne Hastings t,es and k<T>t tightly covered on the year and the leading quality of the Open 7 Days & 7 Nights , writ4:8 that he is now cs- shriftops rank.s with young pasture, re­ tractive table centerpiece when Mr*. were their bun favorite character. Ctty. and so were not in costume, but the I Mrs. Frank Andrus, wlui returned ublUhed a* a code radio operator i----------------------- ------------------------------------ports a Michigan Slate University George Lockwood entertained the ethers did not accept that and im- from a Hawaiian trip Monday, re- on a "garrison net" of about 20 sub- , dairy wientlsl. Stud/ club for luncheon at her mediately made them rhem costumes oostumes out mwlk site . ................ . ............. nt._ home on S Benton stroet. Mra I of newspapers. Tlie April Fool bal­ poris that she had dinner one eve- trdUlate iUtton» located 110 kitoWallace Osbirn. reviewed Louise lon* also created a lot of fun. and nlng with former Hastings resident. meters or about 65 miles from the Hall Tharp's book. "AdventurvKS of siiectal interest was the birthday JUn .Bristol, and he wished to be Ru^un Iron Curtain. Hl* new adremembered to all of hi* ftiends <j re ** t*; ‘Alliance." the story of the Aza*slz ' cake shaped a* an Easter bosket. here. April 18th thru April 30th family of Boston. The Milton Bcnnen family' ot, L8H663K0::, IIH Battery The Bolivia club wns entertained Detroit were here with her mother, i --------- Featuring a Baker's Dozen (13>--------- * 4lh i. A. Div. Arty., APO 696 by Mr*. Norma Haynes on, Monday tea; to her bridge club members for evening Prize winners were Mr*. Mrs. Fra*er Ironside for the Easter ■ luncheon and cards at her home on Frank Kelly and Mrs. Edna Fitz­ 33c Celestial Sweet Rolls ------- 6 for U of M student* Jill White and Taffee Drive. Winners for the day's gibbon. (Different flavors each day ) Jim WLswcll were guests of tl^c play were Mrs. D. C French. Mrs. Pfc. Raymond C. Patton Roger Wbwclls over the Easter Raymond Finme and Mrs. David KA166O4932 Praline Cookies _______ — 6 for 28c Gtxxiyear. In low-income families, men weekend. 6710 V. S. Army Ord. Group spenu more more .or c.otnro than man women women v The Floyd Eckert* of Detroit were spend for clothes (Made with brown sugar and pecans.) girls, according to the U. 8 he,t‘ l,u‘ I*'1 to help iger Mr. and Mr* Du vid Goodyear III and Department of Apiculture As in-’ f”?" * A,HaI AsmV «»"' cr‘ebn,t* hU91''i1 entertained 20 guests ut their home __ _______ _____ ___ Mm-., th. -worntn .nd■ BtM> hinnrtav bl.lhddy Easter E».l..r Siinaav Aunl.j on E. ’ Thorn street before the role H*’11 Co.., Visited U. p. M siugroup joined other* at the Country­ beetn io spend mor* _______ 9. dent. Wendell iiiiulu. at Ann Arbor club dinner-dance .Saturday eve­ 72c Toasted Coconut Chocolate Cake liy Mrs. Dan Peterman ning. Apr)! 9 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gather eggs frequently. So losg Finglcton of Grand Rapids were as Ute egg remains in the nest. \t guests of the Goodyear* and Mr. may be subjected to temperatures a* 65c Moongio Coke Pie ___ Letter oi ipni and Mrs John Perry of Grand Rap­ high as 90 to 103 degrees, especially I Mr and Mrs R. K. Knapp and j Your favorite fruit filled pie with cake topping. ids were guests of the Rioiiard If othA hen* come into the nest to Volunteer—The Heart of Red Craw I family of Maraliall. en route home' So good' lay from a trip to the Mackinac bridge, i By Mrs Keith Gordon visited the Ronald Ericksons Sun- I Harlequin Fruit Filled Coffee Cake 54c Tlie American Red Crass In any day. Mr. ’ Knapp was chosen the . 'community could not sexist were it! I Farmer 1 not for the effort* of the volunteer.; Outstanding Outetonding Young ' ,,U<'K r. of ’ FREE CAKE—MRS. DALE KING. F re. port. Mich. I who outnumber paid workera449 to I Michigan and had returned from one. Red CrL did not -'tnvenrl *“« Natmnal com-ention tn CaU-, | Freeport Counfonusfor and blue Orlon—$3.95 Quality e^yinqs Cotton - white $2.00 ROSE DRESS SHOP (Next to Post Office) The Superette National Retail Bakers Week Kemper Built-in Kitchens Ijike I 5 our Red Cross Odessa I when it’s time for a real watch .. .lunwrs. t.tber. voluntren. te-' 'om“ S “”1 “j."' , ...cd Rrd e™ mtd tase « ' Mist. Nancy Erickson wa* one of ten Iff'p.r.U' tram U>« tern- n,c <^7,,,. m » it’s time for a HAM/LTON beautiful built-in kitchens of select white birch 3 MODERN FINISHES fruitirood MATCHLESS • Cinnamtin IN • french Ualrmt BEAUTY AMP in Uii* as all communities* vol*^ ■ unteers respond when called upoh' lor m a n y and varied occasions.: some belong to whiM is -termed uni-1 termed .supporting service-, one of1 which is the Gray Lady Service The | Thomapple Valley Home and Medi­ cal Care Facility have utilised thi* specific service since it* eight chap-' trr members of this county com­ pleted their training m July. 1959 bince then three more volunteers ' i have completed their training In addition to serving at the Facility these Gray Ladle., are called upon to aNtlst in Various capacities | every B(oxi Bank held in Ute coun- DALES BAKE SHOP ranklin stores A Nation-Wide Organization of 2,477 CONVENIENCE • TOP QUALITY Select white birch door and drawer fronts, Friday & Saturday Many of the Pennock Hospital Guilds have undertaken the respon­ sibility of planning Jor and operut- So Easy Io Give... at only Independently Owned Variety Stores... hardwood front structural and .overlays, warp resistant and exquisitely finished in fruitwood, cinnamdh and French walnut. The durable waxing lacquers ore easily cared lor, insuring a lifetime of beauty. • INSTANT ADAPTABILITY Designed to meet construc­ tion or space requirements . . . widest range of types HAM/LTON.. - perfect gift and sizes in the built-in kitchen industry. for all • PLANNED-SPACE CONVENIENCE Kemper versatile cabinet design provides more usable space, featuring occasions adjustable shelves, rotary corners, left or right hinged • WEDDINGS doers and accommodations for built-in or free-standing • ANNIVERSARIES appliances. • BIRTHDAYS s tring .the hour* a BI>xxl mobile ■ vit is in operation To pay for mich 1 jrtifrsatonal help aqd for tho^e hers from tlie local area who as.-ist them, would greatly multiply 'he cost of the blood program. • GRADUATION • KEMPER CABINETS Glue-blocked, mortise and tenon const/uction with hardwood ends. tops, bottoms, backs, extra heavy draper bottoms and side-guided nylon roller drawers bring you fine furniture quality and iuivunc 1450 17.ml WeMsrBKi Win Uro. S19.S0. tnncA 07 smart kitchen decor at a moderate price. NO MONEY DOWN! 1EM1 w»Hi g»i4 MM rm. i Use a foam to clean rugs, upi li ilstercd furniture and other fabr cs The foam, which cleans with , little wetting of the material, can 1 be made by beating a solution of synthetic detergent tTOSD 3 to 5 Years to Pay . . . Let Us Give You A Free Estimate 'LwwW. Co. 125 NORTH Phone Wl 5-3431. JgFFERSpN ST.___________ GIVE HAMILTON ON EASY TERMS As LHtle as $1 A Week C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County Bldod Bank Within the past year three Stan­ dard Fust Aid courses lu*v* been '. men in the county. The most re­ cent course given in Hastings rr•ulted in certificates being earned bv-28 person.- of this group. 9 are now enrolled in the Advanced First Aid course. Again, without a vol­ unteer, who te also ati accredited in- . •ructqr who gives of. hl* time and I training. such courses could not t>-; given. There has been an increasing ! number of requests tor such trainn.g m first aid and hence there is, need for more qualified instructorf ; Dxrtorr and nun-es in the county '"lunteer many hour., of their tunc ■■■ Fisting in the Blood Program A for Over 28 Years No need to thaw frozen hamurgers before cooking Jlirt brown ■ nd cook alowlv in a little fat tn'-he skillet until they'n* done just the way you like them—uicdiitot or well-done There* a lot of body-building nutrient* in the drip from thawing 1 ix>rk. show test* at tlie Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station To cet the mot nutrition out of the meat include all Hie drip in gravies and other food preparations. DEDICATED TO BRINGING YOU THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BEX FRANKLII^STORES ire plsnnril, established and operated for the benefit anil BEN FRANKLIN STDIUS exercise their combined txi)ing strength to < tfcr the newest menlundise and the ben values from the country'* leading minuf«itu:ci>. BEN FRANKLIN STORES strive ala ay* to demonstrate )>■»» you--vui <4 more sancty store* within the United States than any chain. REN FRANKLIN STORES tubtenbe to the principle that cad* »tmc mart be the coin mu ni i) it acne* and through adKetence to sound bunncu pnmip ercdil on all other indc|>cndcndy owned Ben Franklin Store*. HE.X FRANKLIN STORF.S recognize that goodwill must bc'tnctited ditough huticuy and lairncM in all dealing*; that your saiutzciiun measures our >uno». HF..N FRANKLIN STORES offer proof positive that under the American system <>( fr the advantage* >4 < oiuol'dated purchaaing power aud the consequent Mviugs unpuidzai to all cuitoaicrt u( Beu Eraaklui More*. Stanley .Cummings 102 W. State St. Locally Owned & Nationally Known �the Nation'* 11 million arthrilia- | ' Av9 T«*mnAPnFiira Lfra. two James Martlny 1 e'nPerOrHrC'Jeani nnd children of tHelen Saline •ufferera art bilked of 1250 mil- I Dz*/*#**.. JrOClTy ^OmCT The. av.e™gc temJ?r‘iVre “ad been home for a week while lion annually by the purveyor, of mgs In 1959 wa.* 48 9 degrees. Last;jlrn nt a salesman's meeting in fraudulent drug* and device*. August, the average temperature was Kentucky, were joined by Jim Mr. — • — selling men memberships to 411 gram, NJxon astulled the promoter, of! IMAGINATION 75 5 degree.-., degrees, and it was coldest in ffund Mrs Kenneth Brog and three such products for "cheating" arth­ ■ *T.l 4. Service Club January whtjn the temperature av* ,chlWren of Cleveland, Ohio, Betty’s ritis victims after meeting in Wash.... aa drive to sell four- March 29 — Bert Elil.it. 109 F 1 member* .started - raged 18 3 degrees above xero. 7 911 mother and grandmother. Mrs i torts of candy which they packaged Blair St., failure Jo yield right ington with General George C. Continu'd from Page One degrees below the average •Uno 1'.-pound boxes. way. E Blair St ; Vernon Goodman. Weed Kenyon and Mrs, Olew. both Kenney. ARF president General They are alM> undertaking sew- BeUevue. illegal turn. W. State St. of Battle Creek were present for K'nney presented the vice presi­ dinner and baptism of the two dent with a JOO-page report on the ci al project to earn money March 30-Floyd Piercefirld. Lak«- Dr C P Lathrop, all of HaMlnr*. younger children. Clarence Kenyon findings of tlie Foundation * Mirvey The public i- cordially invited t»; Odes-u. speeding 4U ill 3U zoiw. W and Karl C. F'aul of Woodland and Kimberley Ann Brog, ut the attend th'- lacing «>; die cuiiieratonr In commending the Arthritis and morning service at the Methodist Rheumatism Foundation on its new Aprfl 23 March 31—Michael Kennedy, H l ,, A" Ry Mri. F. O. Siokotf utmtr diatrtnii:i.idefective equipment and expired *. ’■ . “•< “a* been «jrchurch. Both families returned anti-quackery drive. Nixcm dewribed .. ........... s i ■ • Uncle Sam In the Coast Ou.ud siuatevUl* home Sunday evening. •Idrner . license E Green St c.ixp tVilfif Polnt7si 3t^n 'rtXl 2^’Sn’tuke as ■ tragic" the fact iliac arthritis I,r-.lcrt QHHnn . .. zufferer* were denied competent, l«v :iir .Oinc:-tone Till- .cremun-. .a.— April 1 Dougfcr 'Superior, ha- returned to Hastit..I-aywoman's Sunday W»- jvj.-'pon«ni When bad roadr due c.i.-.,, excessive speed. S. Hapovi advanced medical care while they David Otto underwent the sec­ ------------------ - ...... 'with his family Ray enjoyed the Next Sunday. April 24. the annual to the spr'.-ig brtakup prevented April I—Lida Brock. Battle Creek, ,lUtdoaf life and feels well repuiu ond corrective surgery operation on Laywoman's service will be ob­ followed up enticing advertising ran red light and no «»perat«;1 •-; «„r -.he tune spent, as he gained 25 hi- crippled fixit Wednesday of last served at the Methodist church at claim* for drugs and devices of little cense. W State St : Robert Wallace., paind- and ilia general health 1- week tn Grand Rapids and was ex- ill um Guest -neaaer r»- or no value. speaker will «• be — Mr*. Mciuiur'n recommende*i as a' iwss'iaaticn'' *' , MHidleville. rxerjsiw noise. W Clin- ' ,.Xt-eU»-nt. peered home Tuesday He must wear | uu Jackson Brown, former Midton St ; Lerov' Cliri.*teii-en, 404 s : ... a. cast .... for ... *ix ... week.*—however ill' |(rl „„o ,,u „„ 0( eource of correct medical lnforma-'Of »u ’•« ttlags »«•< *•■ *®u F_»-t -tree-., excessive i. .. ■ S i 7)|P Second, Ward P T A. met doesn't curtail the activities of thik I, ,work in fpoh. Malaya, where she tlon on arthritis the Michigan thap-! Bruadw-iv Arthur Hedge-. Deltvii. at thc s.hool Tuesday and enjoju young turkey funner who scurries| and. husband, Tom. arc miMionury ter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism I f, —Ta. t |a ve:y pleasant evening The Ri . about on crutches—and rides live I teachers — no* home on a year * Foundation, 7338 Woodwurd. De- I ' Swift Brothers bowlers, led bv careless driving. Woodland Ave April 4—William Christie R2. ex- L.nds*'y gave a talk. Miss Mu: tractor The foot wus crippled byj^"^-)Darwin Swift who pcv-reJ a 532. w m i _______ th: re punts from Consumer* Tur.- < --‘ivr spifd and illegal turn S i guerite Hall presented u group ■ ! polio. iHsrfove: st mitutlons and Will Chase led the -----------To Exhibit Friendship Quill Ionin U one of 15- counties in The first Army library, os well as Melhodi-t Family Night ' The guns|MIIe C|Ub of the Moe April 5 william Sackett Rl ex- lununuraty singing. a t'e for •nc Lhampionship with Car seal in Recreation League No 3 ces-ivr -peed. E Greeq; Harry Del- ■ 1 The last ui of the khwii sea*on'.* well-known doers ui of guuu good , inc umi .' Family I district, uuirici. wcu -kiiowii aucr* rlen. c«^. clint™. Oo,.Ue' Or,. . "*»* •> "«• OnllM sou, Minury Featured at tae Strand--U alia. * Night meetings will be held in the ideeds, have come into possession of Car Seal, dropped liiree points ruj. Grand Rapid*, -pevdlng 4» m in 'Excuse My Dust." ____ e!d inReid "Excum * Mv Dust, the iatMethodist church Thursday, April.,, beautllul Friendship quill—lop Hot. Huron. Jackson, Lapeer, Liv-. Academy at Went Point in 1777. It 30 mile zune.,W. State St —and the undisputed crown. rur *>:>wv _ ___ . - -m... .... , toril 6 L.wr.nce Proolrv Com- e‘•: tn ,n hi* “u r-.rln.. r:,clnS cur tor>’ nmnn: P«*,Ul ’- .... _ ... I Marquette. M o n t c a 1 m . B «iUo the first engineering school The final standings fur Seal April «. uiwrinee rc-j .r v i M P1<.kfort| ln -Dgdjy 28. with u potluck supper. Thc done in blue and white—made sav- ingston. -pehker will be Rev Keith Goodwin rral years ago but never used and Sanilac. I Tuacola and Van Buftn. I library in the US. -I'"*'5 ■« » “«■ >1., Ln,,. di<rwd u . and Swift 77 point*. RuncUnan • .»! Ionia who will tell ul nl* recent ] on which they plan to take bld* for 74 Lydy - 71 . Bower* Wieclcr . »! ton Wrt-ur* ,r... trip to South America and include* ■ lu M|e The quilt wlU be exhibited 7b Hurtum* 64 . Dale'* 58 1 ' • ■ . (hovel concerning the love story -; ,'omc picture* siiuwUig our farmer,ln me Firmer- State Bank from April 11 Patrick U-km.ui. R2 „:jdlan. mlntoter. Rev. George Oreltenber-1 April 25 to May 3 A box will be Consumers 35 iger. who x» in muslon work in Cor- ()|.u-,d in the bank, hi which perry. B5.: April 11 , , - , , . ddbu. Argentina • sons cun deposit their name and bid.; .. fin. _____ .. _________ . . Robert An unusually delightful •ku. ; _ ______ TJlU lop u rery interesting and' Broker. R3. sjieedui# 55 in 45 Zorir. even: wa- tne rnu.sica.c and dancing vVundrrful Easter Services contains, many names of those now CALL Woodland avenue S" *«£< «tv» »»!% «" L-TriSinSi'E ?■ “SAy X tpril 13 Harvey Unx-. '.10 E Win Hi-Lo Doubles Bknr exir-.-ive speed. E Green. Bsb Allen and Del Curtis won Willard Pierce. JLto W Clinton, ex­ 5„EIKS.nd Widow.' Be .or. •-he H1-U1 double- tourney of the cessive noise and nt» operator'* li­ the muneale were furnished by «rioua ways by the vartous Faiths.______ _______ cense on jH-r-m Troxel - Orchestra. Mrs Hama.Mr -it mark* the re>urrr’t..jn of Je-us ..... league Tuesday night with 993 Jack and hope of eternal hie There were A pl h pi tic AffpnCV April 14 -Benjamin A-iiley, Battle ■ Troxel. Mr Kerr and Miss Schreiner and Cleo Roblyer were Creek. speedUig 60 in 45 zone Wood- ’ M E'wain Mb- L-e Pryor *crve.l'many services of inspmauon-ad tne ft! till 111B FlwVllLy second with 986 Mike Reynolds and “World’s largos! formIto tontrol organization" • churches observed them with piany _ , r 1 Mnd avenue , accumpsiii-l for'the vocal num­ George Janie- third with 961. Joe April 15 — Marvin Dor-ten. R. bers. Reading- were given by Mns people showing their inynrat in ut- < nmhnhnn 11 «ilqp Bennett and Bill Ran-.'rn rolled 942 , U-ndunci- Muy our lives be made A dUllllJcl 11 1 C113V and Al Relgk-r and Walter Beck ;taik-v: Ru-liatd Slagle. 118 N Park Alexander Refreshments were .»«-rvij fn.in decorated boctiu in the better tor them. were ft!th with 93J Against Future Termite Damage , H ' St., rxcwbive speed -v wrong wav on' west wing The stage, itself, hud our way urevt. William Cam'pbVlI.i The Michigan State Highway De­ Middleville rxces-nc .-peed; Nancy been transformed into an attractive Reprmnted nitkmally by ov«f 1800 lumber dealers Mr* iJliian Curtis is recovering* vice President Richard M Nixon partment estimates Detroit will Higbir. 410 E Walnut St. no oper­ reception man Out of town gue.-:s from her -------recent — sickness and wa* has declared ---------------------------himself in full support -------------------------need MO miles of expressways by ator- license; Leroy Christenser. included Mr and Mrs W 9 Sher-,, ------For Iron Inspection call 1975 to cany the expecUd traffic 404 S East St, excex-ive noise. W j mzn. Grand Rapid-. Mr-. Harn brought from Pennock hospital this of the drive against promoter* of Holden. St. Lout- M, Mr. and Mrs Monday to the home of her duugh- quack remedies for arthritis, it was load Detroit now has 34 miles of Green St R T French. Middleville; M: iter. Vesta Griffeth. She t* unable to leported by H. J. AfcLaurln. presiexpressway. April 16 — Norman Watson. Dow-; — .... «.. . . ... . *• — ni-> r l»n arm whir-li cha* frae. ..t i AprL2j An2i“i'- ,»t, s Hkr’ ,RouM‘- Ypsilanti nni1 Mrs McMul- use her left arm which she frac- dent of the Michigan chapter of the — .Ung. speeding 45 tt 35 zone, s Han-| Ora^ .lured, but can sit up in a chair und ArthnU.* and Rheumaluun Fbundawalk a bit with help 1 Ron 125 N. Jefferson Wl 5-3431 Aprtl 17-n.k M« M. A M —;--------A six • month survey recently -UE..-.UU 1U. dm- , """£* Easier Reunion . completed by the health agency. Mr and Mrs. Clair Brog had both supported by Harry county'* m, M, „lUBk mmnvr. s their children and families home for fnlted Fund drive—revealed that to csnvoM the local option voter 'were E A Parker, chairman.' I George W. Abbey. Charles Groeinger. Birney McIntyre and Joseph L i Campbell. 4R 9 THE^IA^wJaS RAWER, THVRSDAV. APRIL 21. I9M Hastings Traffic Tickets I .■■> • 4 I 1)1 More About I III ers Asam I Ian . ..... ... A»ni C* Ceremony at Camp Swimming Pool A-li1 3 rn oi. April 31. .■ iilige'- .< 4Hi parenu an tne corn«»< m■he 4H romp at Algonquin lake. In -pile ot finanelal dlfficultle*. the work on the ‘wimminr pool ha* proceeded and I* expelled !•» Meinieii of thr.4H Service Club realized iung »»o that th. swim­ ming faciii'ies of the 41! vamp Inadequate Their ner.re-t beach »m a mile .unditio mu< n vice Club consulted .-ever.,: con­ tractors ind finally nutmd Shel­ don Pc.'1 .HaAtihts to c.'i-trui: -hapt-d pool designed to fill camp - nrid*/ the lion. They set up a numb* i-*hip p: - Buckw’d Glances The Arbor their < Ann i son ai and 5 Tom a their < Middleville Stcifi. Gar Seal Tie for Crotcn TH Wl TH sr ^ceTerminix! William T. Wallace Library Hours Mondays ihr.'tjgh Fridays $5000 GUARANTEE ro Jr Medical Claims Mondays. W«lnr-day< and Thursihys 7 h> 4 p.hL Barry County Lumber Company sn r Better placed Barry ville GRAIN By Mrs. Karl Pujpaff FERTILIZER Miss Mae J. Pettit, who has had row* ok l-HW charge of the sixth grade room in’ the grnmmer department of Hasci? ^h^Uhs. been named 'Principal of that department in •tf^S^’VMr "5? Mra TaS Jr. a * w Tcbuis this Thursday ♦ Mn. Mri Tobias and Gertrude were Tuesdayy .- upper guests of Mrs Bosic Brown * Mrs. June Nesbet had Easter din. ner with Mr and Mis Joe Hickey * Mr* and Mr# Ort* Hill and fam­ ily. Mr and Mr- Robert Tobias and Roger and Mr. and Mrs Jerry SEED with ALL-CROP Drills A MOOIl TO »IT YOU! NtIDS Accurate. MlCXO-FkEti place­ ment through the Twin Boots mete ns grain and fertilizer care­ fully M-|Mrately. No danger of burning. Hear-mounted hopperHor small seed puts clovers or gra<* in a band immediately in front of rubber pre»» wheels The result is a better stand, faster sprouting ... and better weed control because only the seeded band is pressed. Come in today I.et us show you the many other advantages of ALL-Cxur drills that add up l» better stand*, with leu seed. Ira Tobias Pnchardville and Ocorve KeUcv Cloverdale, while trapping in Jchustown tow:u<bip ALLIS-CHALMERS <AC BARRY’S FARM STORE This Coupon Is Worth Ry Mrs. Evelyn Harney DOWN PAYMENT r The Social circle me- at the home ' -Mrs -Eva Clark * Mr and Mrs M--ier and duidren -pent l fer .it Bi. Rap.ds a Harney * mother med in California Easter will al Po',-r Sunday Burial *• ” »be “ B * 1 Virden. Illin.>i. * Mr and Mrs !rv-, ing Barber were Sunday dinner gue-:- at the home of Mr and Mn». Charles Barber ON ANY COME IN and SELECT NOW! Mrs. Leland Hammond Several fromzthU w»y Attended the funeral of William Adams of Pratrievill^ Thursday. He passed uwAv Monday, evening, at Borgess hospital. where he had been ill only me daysman u brain hemorrhage. Hammond * Mr and Mr* £ Valuable MUteta Electrical Appliance at Bur- :! Mr* John Medszrr 4nd Knl-'im iz x» went Huturwitli Mr and Mrs Basil day 1 a Tht Lent Suneupe fxstp .n«rfpr one monthnd Mi Ernest Newtott •nd family rper.t Easter u-'h her pur Mr and Mrs Mike Cooper. B.”> Creek Mr* Cooper has returned home from Leila ho-pital. :urne< In addition tu our D-6 and D-7 Caterpillar Bulldozers We Now Have a 34-Yd. 4’ P&H K CRANE To Better Serve Your home Wed nr day She -J for at . the home ot Mrs Kirby Ma >n. of hr*: . • iv at Bora's, ho-pita! * The Champion famihe* -pent Easier ". — Sur. n*h .Mr and Mrs Duane !>•-Woodland * Th- Jay Hall family were »-ritrr’ain»x1 Sunday at •nr home <.t Mr and Mr . John Frsrrisco of Plainwell. The children and grandchildren to Shop ot MILLERS Select from . Charles Viele BULLDOZING Coll Vermontville CL 9-7230 "Our .Work is Guaranteed to Please" He-wr-. D eter is neatuig <->mpietibn of hi, dutie.-. * Mr and Mrs. Kermit Pickell of Rive* Junction are -pending *ume time at .their I? me h'-r- preparlng'to m-we here Needs 30.58 Inches Rainfall rainfall during 1959. according to ‘ th* Having FiahHr tation In October Inche* of. rain fell while the next laijo ■. amount.. 3 w fell in Sam Williams Michigan State's | All-American end. was named col­ lege lln'man of the year by the 'Columbus Touchdown Club • Sunbeam • G.E. • Presto • Toaitmaitei ir Free Gift Not Included in This Offer I RWMIWMWtfWimMIHMlHHBMMHMPaTOWfMflgBMBHBaj Bring this COUPON to us, and your DOWN PAYMENT is made on any of these Nationally Advertised APPLIANCES. SUNBEAM GENERAL TOASTMASTER ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC TOASTERS MIXERS FRYPANS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS IRONS EXCAVATING GRADING CLEARING JEWELERS lt’« pleoiant and profitable Kiev. To Our Many Customers - Barry Co. Tl COUPON worth $2.50 Down Payment on any ’ So. Honover St. at Hastings City Limits ANNOUNCING c< ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Lent Corners By KulamaZ'Xt Mr and Mrs Lee Fuasett were al-, cue.-' * Mr and •M. LFIUUHI w** auu ' Jane Hind a* dinner guests SundayMr and Mi> Jotin D-.w-ett and children of Oxford J;m Duws-tt of Flint and Mr and Mrs Turn Lutz and latnllv of Kalamazoo ■hall was an and Mrs Elmer DOWN PAYMENT for You! Cressey •aeeker.d from Chicago Sunday Mr and Mrs •Fg.-wttt and -Landa had AI.LCW'P Make Your ccntly resigned on account of mar­ riage 525 muskrat 4 skunk* and oneroid of Mr. and Mr^ Jack Varney and the pelts from which netted tl family * Mr and Mr- Wilson men 8435 Spencer of Hasting* were Saturday Sundry cullers were Mr and Mrs Gerald Montagu* and children of Charlotte E-. t«-r Day dinner guests were Mr and Mrs J«»r Butine and family of KHl.wnazoo trtrt Mr and Mr- Vem Wheeler and tx»v 1 Mr and Mr- Gordon Hoffman and Shein- of Battle Citt-k and Mr and Mrs Stuart Day and girl- of Ha-tnot.* were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Dav • Mr and Mrs Clair FaweU and daughter of Algonquin lake .were Sunday caller; of Mr and Mn Kurl Pulpaff and tamlly Mr and Mr< Harry Ore-T. and Miss Sharon Green were Tuesday caller* at the Burr Fassett home rYlli££eJi' JEWELERS FRYPANS IRONS TOASTERS PRESTO PERCOLATORS CAN OPENERS ELECTRIC IRONS Our Store is Loaded with NEW MERCHANDISE! |~ A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. USE YOUR CREDIT! �Thf Cedrte Morry" vrre In Ann Mr. and Mra. LauLs Prmtldge.flf Arbor Sunday to spend Easier with Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Meythelr daughter. Mary. Others also In era of Fort Wayne. Ind., and Mrs Ann Arbor to visit their U. of M Emery Weuge were Easier Sunday son and daughter were Mary Ann.dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. And) and Mrs Harriett Chappell to see Re. Mrs. Meybra Is Andy’s grand­ Tom and Die Harvey Sextons to visit‘daughter and Mrs. Preslidge is their daughter, “Dee." * Andy’s daughter _______ The Hastings Banner A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin taka ...... .................................... --.................... $85000 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street: building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for -.............. $12,000.00 Vane R. Wotring of Lak. Odessa, phoee 6LA DR* 4-7171 has a large list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places, lake property on Jordan lake, houses, good hemes in Lake Odessa. Cail Vane R. Wetting in Lake Odessa. HU Urt hweasmsns O. Urtk U th. Earth l«»U< Phone Wl 5-5 Hl 145 W. State Hastings, Mich. to 8 Held Wednesday township. Ken: county. April Mth. Ted N Till of Hastings a civil' engineer in < sophorrioro at the Sauli Branch of the Michigan College of! Funeral service* io: Ray G Ostroth. 76. of R2 NariivtMy. the lather Mmlnv and Technology, took part i cf Maurice Ostrolh. of 72t> W Bond In a dinner honoring retiring as-1 Street, were held at 2 pm Wednes­ si-tdht prof*soar John E Anderson: day al Uie Sbnth Maplr drove uf »he chemiW department. Evangelical United Brethren church. President of the Dorm. club. Tift The Rev Edward Rlwxidc - was tu presented Br. Anderson with a Revere bowl on behalf of the club. officiate and burial was in the WUDr Anderson, who went to the,: cox cemetery. Mr. troth died in the same Kault branch In 1947. was accom­ panied !».- his wife Host* were farm home In Maple Grove town­ members of the Dorm club, to ship In which hr had been born. He died at 5:45 a.m. Sundav. which belong the students who live In Brady hall, residential building Mr Qitroth was both on Dei 21, on the campus 1 1883. tile son <>t George and Annie Tift is the son of Mr and Mrs. ‘Hill* Ostro'.h Leo Tift.. He was a prominent Maple Gn.ve farmer and married Sadie Stflft on Aug 24. lf*05 They celebrated their igvldcn wcdd.ng tUtolveraary in 1955 Hr u.i.s a fonnt: tnethbei ■■ t u Maple GfOVd tuwnsli.p Bua^).<i* Re­ view.' In addition fo his wif • anil s >n. Maurice, he r survived by ano-.h-r , van. W.tyne. R2 Nashville: a daugbHa.»-ln%s High school's golf tmm • ter, Mr* Keith ■ Ve!m * i Jarrard' was edged bv St Augustine links- R1 Dowling: two granddaughters: men from Kalama/'»o 180 to 186. m lout >'<;> grandchildren, and a sisthe season'.-- opening match over the ter. Mrs. A«ta Balch. Nashville. 1887 His wife, the former Hazel Mr., Mrs. Wieringa Baird, was born in Yankee Springs township. Barry county near Oun Saxon Golfers 20. 1889. To Observe 50th 'lakeTheyon November were married on April 6. 1B10 in Hastings and went to their [Lose Inaugural in Yankee Springs township Wedding Jubilee home residing there until the Fall of 1914. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred when they moved- to their present Here Wednesday Wieringa wish to announce an open J l.ott-e ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. ,304 W Main street. Middleville, on Sunday. April 124th. in honor of their pnrrnto' 50th wedding anniversary. i Their many friends, neighbors and relative* are cordially Invited to Join them on this special day | from two to four p.m. They have requested that there be no gifts. Mr Wieringa was born in Algoma hame in Thornapple-township Besides maintaining hi* farm with the assistance of his son, Mr. Wieringa drove a ThomappieKrllogg school bus from the time | of consolidation and for hi years, Hastings Country club layout Wcdne.«day of last week Mr. and Mr.. Harold Dunning i retiring three years ago. Coach Carroll Jensen's Sasuns have returned to their Algonquin They have three children. Mrs. »bol steadily but sfs strokes more lake home utter sevri-tl ripn*'1'* Charles < Margery Williams, Ber­ visit at Unmet. Calif. While on the nard Wieringa and Mrs Harry 'Ber- than the visitors. J<xik" Hcpklns led the locals West Coast they met Richard 'nadlnei Reaser all of Middleville, and ten grandchildren. Fred has two with n 45, Bruce Fisher shot a 46, Branch in San Ftaiu bco when the brothers living. Albert of Middleville J.ff Hinman 47 and Run Miller 48 visit coincided with the visit of Jim Hthnttnek was medalist. card­ Dick's mother. Mrs Ann Branch, mi and Andrew of Grand Rapids, a third brother. Theodore, passed ing a 43 for the Irish John Lilly I California. »o the foursome had a away in February. He also ha.s four find a 44. Dick Dunn 46 and Dennis wonderful get-together in this fa­ mous and fabulous city •sisters. Mrs. Mary Ross and Mrs MacDonell 47 Edward ‘Elizabeth* Timm of Mid­ dleville, Mis. Arthur ‘Margaret* Rowe of Detroit and Mrs. Anna Heselachwerdl of Michigan Center. Hazel was one of. five daughters of Members of the Hasting* High i Archibald and Adelaide Baird, all school Ruth Robson Future Teach­ of whom have passed on. ers’ club .are observing Future No invitation are being issued. Teachers’ Week ax proclaimed by ------------ •------------Gov. Williams In his proclamation, Gov, Wil­ liams declared that "Education is the means for the develcping fully of human rwources which are essential to the security and well being of America. The ful­ fillment of the principles of our democracy requires that every per­ son have unrestricted opportunity For, the second succeaslve year. to an education commensurate with Michigan's proud and chesty robin, his or Iter ability. the State's official bird, wears his , -Educaticn is more than books sailor cap as he appears on the ‘and buildings. It requires teachers. thousands of pieces of advertising Michigan u. proud U Ute higii »um- I material prepared for the seventh . da rds of Hi teachers, but our peu- annual Mich..... | pie realize that with Uie population lgan Week -o» / in-rcases. we will need more and May 16-21. jmojp teachers . und urge all Hcs ln “ ? our people to encourage bur young different pu- « i men and women who are interested sitlon he L 9 Or t in careers in teachmit and to assist points with them in every way possible to attain ! their goal and to demon-trate pub­ MICHIGAN WtIK lic support of education and to ex­ perts .appreciation for those who way slate on MAY 15-21 are devctlnq their lives to teaching ' the globe o f »c that we will have an informed the world. And this year the robin: und educated citizenry which Is I proclaims a new slogan. "Michigan | neccmrv to preserve demoracy ’’ . —Your Opportunity." which was The > Future Teachera’ club I* . >ugxesti*d by a 15 year old Lansing ■ponxored by the National Educa­ ; newspaper carrier and adopted by tion Association and meets every ! the Michigan -Wyfk executive board ' Samples of the variotfs pieces of! two weeks. Ils main purpose is to acquaint students with the teach­ ' promotional materials, all bearing I ing profession and the 31 mrm- tiie emblem and slogan, are in the j l*era are also acting as “cadet hands of all Michigan Week county , teachers" and are observing ele­ : and community chairmen, and be-1 mentary and Junior high classes fore the celebration is over these! once a week. The group acts as a colorful advertising pieces will be service club. too. and has assisted seen everywhere in Michigan and i in various pro feet*. throughout the country. Officers are Janice DavLs. presi­ The materials, all sold at cost by | dent; Betty Teuntwsen. vice presi­ the Michigan Week organization : dent; Muerli Greenfield, secretary; . include poster* in three sizes, decals, j Karen Buehler, treasurer, and San­ lapel buttons, window streamers. ■ dra Ver Hey. historian Michigan product advertising cards.: Other club members include Marie coasters and table pliyce mats Douglas Nash, executive secretary j Allerding. Georgia Anderson. Janine Bevier Joe Bryans Mary Ann uf the Mt Clemens Chamber of' Chapell. Jack Cox. Roland Curtiss. Commerce, is chairman of Uie State Anne Fender. Karen Gutches-x Joy promotional materials distribution; Hare. Arne Hauser. Alice Hyde. committee The advertising pieces Janet Hubbell. Joann Jordan. Nancy can be obtained through county! : Kuhler. Kathy Lung. Charlene Mill- committees or direct from the' | er. Sue Plrtvc. Judy Pugh. Eileen Michigan Week promotional ma­ ' Roberts. Judy Spencer, Anne Steb- terials office, c o Speuker-Hlnrs As' I bln-,. Sharon Stitt. Nancy Tredin- Thomas. 315 North Grand Avenue. ' nick. Betty Webb and Sltaron L Lansing. I Williams. —:—9—-.— > Future Teachers Club at HHS Marks Special Event • State’s Proud Robin Again Heads Michigan Week Ads Mr and Mrs Sam Couch of Hus­ tings spent Easter Sunday with their grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson, of Battle Creek, la­ ter tn Hu* afternoon calling on their ! aon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Everett I Couch, of Dowling. Irving Grange .Meet* Friday . A potluck supper at 7:30 is I planned for members of the Irving : Orange Friday. April 22. Members i are asked to bring sandwiches and la dish to pass. Following the busii ness meeting a program on health i ‘will be presented That aura-of vibrant health and energy . . *1 is yours with proper cfiet, work and rest Don't let infections drag you down . cure them with prompt medication. FORMERLY LYBARKER’ S .... HASTINGS 1Z2 W. Stole Hoiling, Wl 5-2476 \. Why should anyone be without them?" There's no need for any- one to be without person­ alized checks. MY BAhIK provides them for oll per- sonal checking accounts free. I had always wanted them, but felt they were one of the little things I could do without. Now that'j I've used them, I know just how convenient they are. I know. too. that people who receive my checks appreciate the printed name . . there's no mix-ups when I pay by personalized checks from MY BANK. It Should Be Your Bank, Too! ✓ • 3% on savings accounts • 2 drive-in windows • free parking area PANCAKE & SAUSAGE SUPPER • main floor banking • we pay our depositors* Intangible tax Wednesday, April 27 American Legion Hall 5:00 P.M. — 8:00 P.M. Adulti $1.00 Children Under 12 —50c (All You Can Eat) •» Sponiored by Barry County Sportimen'c Club U+'WEAL ESTATE BROKER Section Two—Paget I Ted Tift Trike*. Funeral Services Part in Honoring For Ray Ostrolh Mich. Tech Prof. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room. kitchen and bedfocm...................... ........................................................... $1,400.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with cne acre of land for trade for 4 small home in Hastings A RIAL SWELL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE cm four Ion 165 feet on late and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glasted-in and screened porch 10 * 14', bath in color, two lavatories, shower, stool and lavatory, in basement, new attached garage, has extra space for storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good water supply........ $21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, all on one floor, living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, attached garage, storm windows and screens, all oak floors, has dining room, nice lot. for ... — . . $8,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom. living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, two compartment basement, has grapes, peach and cherry trees, for $12,000.00 SEVERAL '/j-ACRE LOTS NEAR HICKORY-CORNERS. A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’. three eke bedrooms ba'h I ichen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four -ooms end bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, connrcted with City water, sewer, and rs wired for electric Stn-■- *'-■>•-' goes for................... $5,250.00 A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, three bedrooms and bath up and dnwn two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with it al _____________________ $15,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, has one large bedroom up and living room with lireplarr. three bedrooms, kitchen and bath Idinmg and living room together >. basement with gas heal, breezeway and garage .......... $10,000.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms kifthen. lath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hot water healer, on large lot 71 leet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fine location for ................. — .$6,500.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on two lots right on lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, for- . $7,400.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two tieslrpoms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wal^od furnace, iwn stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep tet well .. $10.50000 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15’. dining room 14 x 18 , has lets of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for . ................................................. ......... $12,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37. swell business sites and a good home, all modern six room house, two bedrooms'upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage and half, basement has been paved and has a new furnace, oil heat. 86 gal. hot water heater, carpet, new. Westinghouse new washer, all for ......... .... $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on/ike. living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat. 2-ttall garage, lot 70*120’ for $12,600.00 A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all fu/nirhed. all in good condition, rents readily for a very good income, centrally locajcd and will bring in a very good living for someone ---4--------------------- $28,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, basement, coal lurnace. car port, porch clear across $6,850.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened m porch up and bath down real large living room, dinette and kitchen combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space heater, for $6,500.00 117’4 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not far from M-43 pavement. has four bedroom house, with running water, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, large barn, hen house and granary, all for _____ . ____ $8,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen,two tidrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil hear, insulated, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has grass and shade, for $10,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 rwjr-Middleville. acre for.................. $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot................... - - $7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21* dining room. 13 x 14' kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all /ight up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE LAKI LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township. 60 feet on lake, and 300 feet deep, for..................... $2,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for------------- $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving Sownship. living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, |et pump, septic tank Want to trade fdr a home in town A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400 00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot lor . $6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some mce lots, one group of four lots, two m town and two on plat qutside of town. (acret lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four ................ .$2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters Suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot............................ -............... $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms arc up­ stairs. and down, living room I 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher. Hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at --........ ..................... .. ......................-............... $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract . .. .$550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for .. ..................... $5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x/14, a pleasant location for . $6,000.00 C-J Thundoy, April 21, 1960 Hastings City Ranh Proceed! to go to tend teachers and boys to Conservation Camp Tickets Available at Door Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Host Saturday to 20th Annual Relays . ............... ....................................... Over 350 Athletes i s Cal^dar |I’Paw Paw 21, Plainwell 15. South , Golfers Brave TRACK MEETS From 27 Class B ---------HoUr.ci R«!*n SstorSsy. Frigid Weather, . amazoo 22. 1 J.n Wi o>— K-n Leumger uuw.- of KI Lansing L«n«uw again »,«m ;J""'T ““‘ facul- Burns was at Ionia six years and Ken Seven Hastings High school ....... .. . and _.T. start.... rv ....... . ,K.guided D..I1X™. w»4n»M*y. April 27. ann be tne official referee t> vlxlted membersthe vblted the Minimum the Bulldogs totheir _________ first Schools to Compete Vine.Dus?>t**kviUt. Open Loop Season " Middlsvtlla wllk Wayland Tri- I er Herbert Reinhardt will'be the Security prison at Ionia last week West Central cage championship Armchair Athlete JohriKon Field Sellin# head juage, judge. Jaci Jack nuac Hose will be the .■ ----and. inspected which „_ Head --------- the i facilities ---• -' . Principal _ ______ _ Don GUI ri.ii will w.,11 we w* hope hnnr no one from Barry Barrv county rvmntv c*i»doni* with Dtttoo hoot coach. :*• Fn4*y. be the cbtef clerk. Ken Itobbe the will ever have to see—aa an Inmate, rs St aprtogasM w«ttnsnector. An:on Turkal will We received a brief report from be head timer. Mr*. Hazel Johnson Wright 81m. who is one of our outOAMX8 wfli be In charge of ribbons and iro- .‘landing citizen* as well as a solid St st. John. tht. ntusdv. hies Wright S:m will be the scorer educator. He said many of the kids « M.r.h.n for tvia btu and knnounccr BUI Karpinski will at the prison never played sporte of .tartar.- 1 “m be in charge of tne pole vault, Hal any kind, and that If the 340 there lake oa..M at Middknu. tht. Tan:.- Buergc a ill handle the high Jump, have a common denominator, it isi Jensen will be in charge of: truancy and lack of attendance. Dethli Carroll < >■ lhe te™<l l>n«P »«l v“ C«"’S w111 <™ reeo«.>UWn-wlU;oul mUHickory Coin*i» .t H.rprr Cr.«x be in charge of the shot put. ‘nd lhc physical or mental effort reIir«a*y. 4 y.n win tnc-iude Ken quirpd—has landed many of them ' KS: c^'.' »y. Ay '• — D is) and district title. . . . MSU'a cage record during the slx-year coaching career of Forddy Anderson shows 87 wins and 49 losses . . . The MSU Spartans play the "Old Timers" on May 14. . . . PAOE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 196g Junior Conservation Club Meets at Podunk Members of the Barr/ County Junior Conservation club met Mon­ day at the Barry Sportswomen's club house at Podunk lake for a general meeting and hot dog roast. The'next meeting is to be Monday. May 2. at the Sportsmens' dub off Cook road. Members needing trans­ portation should be at the City ” Hall '* at 6:45. The public is invited. Women Golfers Plan Activities For the Season With 72 enthusiastic golfers regis­ tered for play in the popular Mon­ day Twilight golf league, the sea­ son was inaugurated this week des­ Distaff golfers at the Hastings pite the frigid weather and high Country club met Thursday morn­ wind ing io plan activities for the teason The scores generally reflected and decided to Inaugurate their Outdoor Trail —The late Spring playing condition*, but Dwight Thursday morning league on May 5. breakup may have caused qulU* a bit Fisher fired a respectable 43 and Mrs. Ben Carr ptestded in a very of starvation among the State's Ben Carr and Jim Coleman crcaiiefficient and gracious manner. northern deer herd, game men re­ Special event winners were Larry port. . . . Two weeks ago. the starvaorganization meeting to discuss Gary. Ralph Shirkey. Bud Thomp­ cion toll was expected to represent son and Ruas Belfield. handicap procedures, ringer score, i only u small fraction of the State's buddy beat ball matches, the July Leaders after the first match in-. ] .............. ... jack Streidl ,0. of rwwen Plainwell. Norm no™ the biggest Claes B a*.>cmblage half-million or more wintering Handicap tournament, c ham pion .t FtMpon MMtesr. AdrttnW. huss Fowler Gordor. whitetails, conditioned by a mild elude: Blur division—Carr and Gary '.\ Delton High school pitcher Dick ahlp matches and other events. Ironside. Bob Rec*or. Bob Branch. Spring break-up. But the picture with 2 points each; Red division Many met the new professional. George Chenoweth. Belfield. Claude > TENNIS MATCHES J. I. Pel. LUMenleexl and omer>. |jard Qn the p[lylng njld Qr changed with a reversal of last year William ■'Bill" MacDonald, who when Hasting* took the cham­ Gardner. Ross Martin. Dave Good­ pionship with 55': points ^kainst eburts tv a start, and a few hours a when a mild Spring break-up toned year Ill and Jim Coleman, 2 each. * a field uf five trams I night working on the books will take down losses after a severe winter. Green—Marv Anderson. Lara Wigert I Cotntrt rnd*y. Michigan boasts 40 of the 66 up enough of anyone's time to keep The 27 schools an- scheduled to Great Lakes shoreline areqs recom­ and Dick Cotter. 2 each; White— > ■ him out of.a lot of mischief. . . . bring their top trackmen to/Has­ Lake-O nsed four e h ■ c k • ra. Women interested in league pUy mended by the Federal government Dick Jacobs. Dr. Doug Castleman. tings. and a imw champion will be for acquisition and development as Frank McMillen and Shirkey, 2 Jerry PePI*p> Jl™ Allen. Mel Me- or entering the various tournaments n ahauW pleaM. aU Saxon fans crowned as last year's title winner. ( loud and Allen Him? arr Mlcf.d y, register at the club s:ate. National or county parks and each. Lansing Everett, has moved up into that lhe two top students in the Pairings for Mondav: Tuesday Lake Odessa defeated Coffee and rolls were served at the ROLF MATCHES Ciaaa A competition. » (las* of I960 were boy* — Bill Blue—Hankins vs. Gilteapie. Mit- 1Hopkins. 5-3. chosen which features nearly 195 meeting. . z | Smith and Ike Snyder—and memAnwiix the athletes who arc to be Cb*i'.ott» at Hulln(i Taeadty. miles of frontage on lakes Superior. •chell vs Jim Cotter; Dwight Fisher here la Craig Addington of PlainDick Hines hurled a three-hit, brr* of the track team. Snyder vs. Smith. Engle vs. Greenhoe; Carr also played football *"•> and Ri» Bill is * a Michigan and Huron. Selected in ball game on hl* own diamond Tuer. well who took the shot put cham­ the Lower Penutsula were 27 sites, vs. Reed. Cove vs. Feldpausch; Stah­ pionship last Spring with a heave of ner for each relay winner, and rib­ afternoon as his Wayland nine de­ wheel in the HHS musical organwith about 100 miles of shoreline ley vs. Gary. Storkan vs. Earl Cole­ 49 feet, 9 inches. Addington WUl:^,^, w ..the ......... .. itatlon. The top eight In the claaa. bons to individual competitors feated Middleville High. 6-3. along lakes Michigan. Huron. St. man. Ncholastically. are boy* including sboot io set a new standard in th> (Or the fint flve place* in each reRed —Hubbard vs. Myers. Haw­ Paul Tungale. Senior, went the Clair and Erie and the St. Clair Dennis Havens, who quarterbacked event. aiming :o crack the 53 feet. uy. tn the individual event*, the route for the Trojans allowing and Detroit river*. . . ..Conserva­ thorne v» George Miller; Cheno- j j the football team, and Hrrni Cur6 inch mark set by Dave Goodell of ffat place winner gets a medal, and only six hit* but three went for tion men stepped up their trout weth vs. Belfield. Goodyear, Jr., vs, »«. Pleasant - --------- - in ion-, jthe next four ribbons llsa who was also a member at Mt. 1952 home run*. Bruce Keegstr* caught plantings last week getting set for Martin; Sim vs. Goodyear III, Coaches and officials are to meet! | the opening of the trout season Frandsen v*. Gardner. for Middleville. lettered three years ... In __________ basketball. Roeth Haven's mile relay team a*. 1 pm sharp at the northwest Hodges Laubaugh. • April 30. Don't forget to gel your It- ■ While _ — --------- vs. ... — — rstahlished a mark of 3.38.0, bet- section of the bleachers at Johnson , Coach Bob White's Trojans com- Coscli Clarey's bread and butter cense now. . . . Smokers started for- iCastleman - Langthome: JMcobs mitted three error*. Wayland made player. Don Baty, stood 11th acaM-43 West at City Limits field. Coach Clarey has announced. est and grass fires last year which Berry. Paul Siegel-Wieland; Sleepdemieaily in the coming June burned over 853 acrea al a damage-er - Shirkey. Thomas - McMillen: . , .. oeuucaiiy »n In most events, the cotnpeUlors pypont smashed out a graduation ciaaa. Hastings, Michigan new standard in the sprint medley cost of 813.563. Be cartful of your. Bradford-Birkc. Flora-Row. uUl be running against time, as (I„ m tn „t lnnln(r . . home run in tha the fl first inning wtth with ... of 2:35.2. Niles held the old mark cigarettes, and Are control men such | Green division-Anderson-Groos. there probably will be more than his younger brother. Dwight, on first! Tomorrow is Arbor Day. of !:374D set In >954. as Bob Stowell are urging everyone ; Wood-W. Ironside: Sherwood-IfamHours: Mon.. Tues.. Wed., Thur., Fri. - 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 1 base to put the T-K nine ahead. 2-0 ... to bum leaves and debris late in the aty. Furman Oautsche \ Hogan .uZnt^Lr^r nLmiroa2? P,y “ “ni* per "eUfi£:( Saturday & Sunday - 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. winds---generally are Cooper. Cook Bob Ehredt. Scott. -afternoon ----------------when ----------------------------, — . -- Morey-Pugh; ------- . --------------- - Don leet'S’, inches to better Bill Low'bringflig a team of 16 in- addc? .'.n th.e^.0^d_?.?d ''Cleveland. < Dale Ruffner. Dpve Reynolds. Dell Mor-! down and humidity is higher than Siegel. Thompson-Dick Cotter ' jvy .s 1958 record of 20 feet. 4 ;'• inch- ciUdmg Jun Bowen, who anchors ^Vlked^sml^wcond and^as^drtvrn 8*n and other Hastings High griadu- — —*-•- —earlier in the day. Landowners must--------- --------------- :--------------------------Comg try for our Driving Range "Jack Pot." <Xl marks es. Lovejoy was from Mt Pleasant the distance medley team. Jun has ,n bv -nm-ate wnn a smxie in tne ates ho;* to organize a baseball obtain a burning permit before cases reported occurring in March the spot . . . Break the glass and win! $5.00.to start, .nXT.. t“'XuT“r;S' w ™n * ‘ ’j iiS SSg i ”X*S5X“nS; team to enter the Battle Creek Al starting open fires other than the Two cats were found in Allegan' and the ne;a events »(art at ii am. ;and last year set a State cross ■taiiv---------’ — - - league, but are desperately in need domestic type. Persons falling to do county with rabies, a cat and a dog ' 50c added eash day. School* may enter two individual* country record of 10:16.5. _ , of a sponsor. Anyone or club inter- so are liable to a 850 fine and or in Kalamaaoo, a skunk in Clinton Wedngsday bf last week Middlee.totp •» ? ■» and one relay team m the various other teams scheduled to be here, . 90 days in the bastile. And even county ______ — really ____ „ _____ _' clbse to liomel ^*r*».*^ _ events include Albion with 10- boys. Battle ' nt* de,ea ‘®d PTCpl’or'- S;J | SUING THE FAMILY — PLAY OUR MINIATURE | with a permit, you're not off the Health officials recommend the fol­ In the relays, lhe winner gels Creek Lakeview 18. Belding 11. ®rL*)n- • womoj*. ™eTroMa>. 3O.J1 Sporte Illustrated is hook. "Die Area must be tended all lowing preventive measures: Uie time Anyone- maliciously set- ]. Rabirs vaccination of dogs and 10 point*, the runner-up gel* 8. Cedar Springs 15. Charlotte 19«heduled have a storT of then 6-4-’fnr the first five places. Coldwater 12. Eaton Rapids 12.. jungate plumed ^|WoodUnd Antlque car tour of test ting a fire could get 10 years in cal*, Scoring in In nir the uriu field ricin* events ■> is j 5-4Grand veugc Ledge iu, 20. Godwin Heights 19. . ’ ur can.tos. I Summer, and included will be a pkr- prison. . . . Health officials are re- 2. Increased control over stray mviiug -s* iuuuiiu uuuwui nc.*uu> Richard Elliott, Owner ------~ .......................... Middleville scored two runs in ture (fature on Baurq's Ap- minding you. to have your pets dogs and cats in communities, 3-2-1. Greenville Is bringing only Joe; Trophle.$*wpi be presented the;Sharpe, a pole vaulter. Grandville' i!**! diy. “X> person .Jack Rabbit which he drove vaccinated. There was a sharp in- 3. Keeping pets from running al For Information Call Wl 3-5196 Dwight DuPont walked. Steve ; on tour ]ast yrar i,3»-rence winner and runner-up A team 12. Hostings 20. Ionia 12. Lakeview | animals, partieu.. Leaving ______ „ wild ___ ___ trophy will be presented the win->10. Mason 8. Otsego 11. MiMn 12. Parker was safe on an error and gaum acquired the Apper*on in 1949 tic and wild animals In the flrat 4. Larry DuPont again singled te dtdn^ lt up and golng unlU quarter of the year, with 14 of IB larly skunks, alone. drive in twn run*. Parker injured 19M The woodland tour went hi* right knee sliding home and ■through Hasting, last Summer with may be done for lhe season a stop al thc country club for In the third inning Larry DuPont lunch. Baum'was president of the; For Truck Clastic IV ith Finals Starting at 1:30 Hastings on Saturday will be host to* the 20th annual running of the: Hastings Invitational Relays which Will begin with field event* and the high hurdle* preliminaries in the morning with the flnaL ,-laied to get' urtderuay at 1.30 on Johnson field. Hastings High's Athletic Director •Jock" Chrey ha* announced More than 350 athletes from 2* Delton Defeats Lake Odessa, 3-0 Dick Hines Hurls n iiy Lllld to 6-J W in Over Middleville Opening April 23rd! GOLFLAND (Thty wtar too fast in summer. Regular tires put back on.) ROTATE «g ALL 5 TIRES2 (Best 2 put up front. Thinnest one put on spare.) ALL 5 TIRES MADE ... PUNCTURE SEAL"(SEE BELOW) ^ZZ$ Total 8’1 THU . FOR ’ I to second, stole third and then came his Apperson won the grand pnkc in on the wild throw for the Wln-ljUr ’.he tour. The I960 tour Ls die ■‘the lest lust part of May. and.LanMilg and .LahsulfE 'rung run Larry Allen allowed only three will be the ..top-over spot‘ ’Last —* ■'** year , hits on the mound for Freeport, but 'he group stopped at Battle Creek (his mates made four errors behind Other local participants include the Bert Benhams, the Delbert Engjbun j Tuesday of last week Steve Parker lerth* and Francis Hatght of Mid­ .allowed only one hit as Middleville dleville who has the Packard Spec­ ial Darrin convertible in which shutnut Saranac. 8-0 This Thursday afternoon Lake Mayor Hewitt rode through town Odessa invades the Midaktnlle List Summer. That is the same car 1 presented by President Roosevelt diamond to the president of Mexico in about Mr. and Mrs. Paul South and 1941. . . family of Plymouth. Ind. visited I * * * Mrs J Henry Smith over the Easter Gathered at Random - Some 150 weekend Sunday Mr and Mrs. Paul. answered the call for Spring foot(Smith and family. Mrs J. Henn'i ball practice at Michigan Slate Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Many of the athletes were unknown and family of Lansing, and Mr. and u> me coaches . . - Don Zomer <>! Mrs Lawrence Smith, local, were Kazoo University High ran the 100 dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. i. Ray-1 Ray- >ar yard daah d^h in 105 10.2 Wednesday of la< lart mond Gibson and family. {week ‘week and and aa Muskegon Muskegon Heights' Height. trackman ran the 100 in 99 How about that? ? ? ? Raber. "Bob" Ingersoll, who compiled a fabulous 802 winning record at DeWitt High has been named basketbail coach at St. Johns High school. Ingersoll, now principal of the Wardchfl ele­ mentary school at Okemos, said h? "ju*t had to get back to coaching, according to the St Johns Repub!tAMF AUTOMADC PXSPOTTBU may who resigned Ingersoll coached Featured at the football, basketball and track at De|W'tt from 1950 to 1957 Hui Panther ’teams won 110 game* and lost 27 Igjid were unbeaten on their owi. NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND 'floor for five year, under hijlage. He prepped a) East Lan4ng Join a Summer League where he was graduated in 1941 H«Now Being Formed got his BA at MSU in 1950 afte: (three year*, in the Marines. 28 Phone for Information! months of which were served in Ute _ , jSouth .-Kniui Pacific uuiui during , World War *> If Enioy Open Bowline ’He got his master's in physical edunXiiy_. pU z.4r pM cation in 1958 Don Burn. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight .*?”** Fwr ' SUNDAYS__ I P M to MidnixM coach lpa*pj' ,he Bulldog* at the » ••“•*•** thr yr.r to .nd .U. H.----- uz. < .... <- --- ----------1Mle aitM„ „ „„ Clupp«» . Valley school nehr Mt Clemen- THERE S ONLY ONE LOW-PRICE CAR WITH A VALUE AND PRICE STORY LIKE THIS MERCURY-THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR Frlf-adjuatlng brake*! They nerd no periodic adjuatment. Ifp tn tOt pound* more weight Hastings Bowl Up room for ' 'man-in-the- New Discovery Saves lives Every Day CT OLLIE'S BODY SHOP Ifs AIR GUARD nndehield Thousands of cars on the road today have tires serviced with AIR GUARD, U S. Royal's exclusive "weightless" sealant. It sea's punctures and pre­ vents sudden flats. The tubeless tires on your car. too. can be serviced with AIR GUARD HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., interior driver-controUM kick. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-3885 401 N. Broadway Nights Pine Lake MOrris 4-3513 superior quality throughout. doesn't rely on spot-chevking. Mercury prices start s63 to $66 below even the lowest priced V-8 powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala! • Glass Installed Complete Paint Jobs ISBELL TIRE CENTER "Personalised Service for Your Car" 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 U.S.ROYAL r TIRES Rocker Panels Replaced • Dented Fenders and Rust Holes Repaired MAHLER MOTOR SALES —Come In for An Estimate— 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �Youth Council and YMCA Programs Set by King ■ x. !> I leagues will be organised on an- T7* Director Bob Kin<i ‘ The boys should report with their own gloves and playing clothe*. Sounds tall for After the learns are formed, praczs • n • I mpilllia rFJirtlPP VFUCIllllj; ■ IdllRC , The Hastings Youth CouncilYMCA Spiing baseball program and plans for the Summer “Y” camp are being detallr! and Director Bob King ha* suui. J the call tor boy* Ii--* games are slated for Saturday. Tile 5th-6th gnsde boys are to repon #{ 9.30 lo |0wer WMUide ’diamond. The Junior High boys will report, ut g ut the main Johnson field diamond. 1 Director King anticipates 12 Ua,J?f w,u ** ,onnr<1 ,rotn ,M ean a,e*' I <„ra «.« u„ u, for baseball ut Johnson field Satur- pitted and the cwt will be 81750 a day morning. April 23 | week which includes 50 cents for If the weather h bad. the health and accident Insurance. Hydraulic Hose • Factory Finish Counljnns Installed in Our Shop Using the new "COUPl AMATIC" process, we will moke hoses of any length, or repair hoses for you in a matter of minutes. AND ... lhese couplings ore guaranteed against leaking or blow-out. (You'll like the price, too!) Stop In _____ ‘ II^MsemeMSMMseMMSB^ and see our new process^ & let us solve your hose couple prob­ lems, right now. _ G00DYEAR BRD5 111-115 East State St. Phone Wl 5-2003 Open All Day Thursday ' Now... try the motor oil that Surpasses Carmakers' Toughest Tests! Tf you drive a car. you should know this: kiiding automobile manufacturers iigreed on .i acriru of tough teste to rate motor oils for MS (Maximum Severity) service. Standard Super Permalube surpassed every test! What docs this mean to you? 1. You get lower oil consumption with multi-grade Super Permalube. As a rvuiill—vuu'll go lots farther without, adding oil. 2. You get better gasoline mlloegol For moat cars. Super Permalube saves up to two gallons in every tankful, up to 15% more miles perjrullon! 3. You got more useable power! Super Permalube cuts combustion-chamber deposits, actually restores loot power. You expect more from P‘.QF THPFe THE HASTINGS.BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 31. 1M0 Thompson for j H»1 to win top He was well out in front at that money. Sherm Kxt-w.’ier and Larry point but didn't fini-h Cuu-sin, posted 1(110 Howard Allen Krn Sft| ,U|| nur.ln< lhr )P< and Mace 7T»on.x 985. Dule_ Smith hP |„jurrj }n the semi-final match and Ed Sheler 9<6 and Carl Naylor - -... . --------- and Gene Gu 973 The .best individual •»& ihd HASTINGS BOWLING lohns Th*Banner . I Invades BllVClllva For Loop Opener j;; 55 8 • ■u.d.s and Hastings* Othervictory came in the sprint medley «■ won by St.,:. Alarich. Waldron. Jim.'' Colo and Paul Lamb*-;: Th» summary ■334 Hastings Opens Track Season by Triangular Win '^You Can Get 25 to •500 We Move Anything Anywhere! Wilma Daniels' 218-493 were the beat score* posted. Maxine Dipp tired 197-488. Phil Varney 484. Shlrley VanDenberg 200-481. Joan Gary | 452, Helen Tucker 154-415. Rosemary Moinelte 439. Maureen Hamp 414. Betty Ziegler 439. Marleah Makley 440, Louise Bahs 452. Wanda Eichin­ ger 163-436, Dons Stanton 427. Joyce Towne 423 and Pat Grabau 445 4. You got smoother anti-knock per­ formance! Super Permalube reduces the octane requirement increase of your engine—in effect, adds octane numbers to your gasoline. 5. You gat a qulotsr-runnlng anginal Super Permalube helps silence annoy­ ing hydraulic valveUifter chatter—slops valve sticking, ...... . .. . 6. You get doubled piston ring llfel Super Pkrmaluhe lubricates so perfect­ ly it helps piston rings last twice as long. Thnt's why we say Super Permalube is the best protection for your car. Change over to Standard Super Permalube Motor OiLat your Standard Oil Dealer's. YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Bfoadway State St. fir Michigan—Wl 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT : Quick CASH Lloans PUT AN END COMMERCIAL MINORS The City Food * Beverage keglers ended. in first place in the third round of the Commercial majors, rolling over Isbell Tires Thursday to Agents for the finish with 22H wins. Midway Pol­ U.S. VAN LINES ishing and Morgan-Whitney tied for W« Pick and Crate year Furniture second with 17 wins. Dutchers fol­ lowed with 16. Travis Mobil. Wyatt for Shipment Coait to Coast. Earps and Sports Bar tied for fifth with 15-15 record*.' Welcome lavtm had 12'.. Ubell Tires 11 and Lewis Electric 9 High scores Thursday were fired by John McLean 213-576. Don Graham 507. Harold VanDerMolen TRUCKING SERVICE 201 - 582. Dick Fenton 526. Harry 202-549, Paul Lewis SOS. Walt MOV1WG LTRUCRING Backe Lewis 519. Nolan Johncock 208-560. LOCAL£.LONG DISTANCa .Carl Aspmall 217-526. .Carl Hatha­ way 502. Art Gallup 200-543. Law­ DAT OR NJTE rence Keeler 211-552 and Lanny Phone Wl 5-5164 * Bennett 523 YOUR TRASH AND REFUSE PROBLEMS/ sukkly. YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Accessories on Budget Terms Bowerman Middleville High Trackmen Swamp Saranac by 60 Pts. WARREN'S Michigan's Factories, Farms and Stores Depend on Trucks Get a Manufacturing, farming, the retail business—all have one thing in common each needs transportation facilities CALCINATOR And since the motor truck provides fast, flexible, direct GAS INCINERATOR service unequalled by any ether form of transportation, more tonnage is shipped by truck in Michigan each year INationally trucks haul more than 3 times’os much ton­ nage as all other systems combined. Complete Lubrication Service Ralph A larger swimming area is ached- ]------------------------ ... uled for the new season, and then- n.lll will be a new archery and shooting I D3SCD311 1 t tHH range COMMERCIAL MAJORS I O. I 1 • "'OMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Boy* will camp from June 20-25: w East Side Lumber and Roush ^pped again June 27-July 2; July 4-9; July 11-16; Jxf Monday night and now have only a tailor* went all out’ Thurolav ar. 1 July 18-23. Girls wUl cirtnp July 25i -pomt noid on the third place neither was able to sew up the top 30; Aug. 1-6; Aug 8-13 and Aug. 15rung of the Women's Monday bowl- honor* in the Commercial Major, 20 M M ling ladder after losing all four and they ended with identical 19-11 More details may be obtained by f'narh I jiiio TnkfH Smiad tPuUlt' ’•evk to ’he Welcome calling Director King, and applica­ coac/i IMiig lOKtn Uveru gUls Woodard's and Haan'= records, for the third round Harry Long anchored the East tion blanks are being distributed To ifarthall Saturday are battling for the top honor*, and Sider* with p tremvndou* 634 series through the schools this week For Dnuhlfi Hfinder eai'h three PolnU Munday. with all three games over the 2u0 Scoring r or uounie neaaer Woodard* leads the loop with 88'. barrier. Dan Allerding sparked the ln" <; and Hastings High school's baseball point* with two more nuitciies on High» tr^ck team team, whlcij dropped a 10-5 decision I the schedule. Haan's has 86 point*, CiiiM Service and Brog * tied fur p^ted a coveted vieio.-v in i: their tnWednesday afternoon of last week [The Banner 78, Welcome tavern and third with 17-13. English and Mil- .myyru’ uiyct with Ionia ,«e BUN to Buttle Creek Lakeview, ure. to | — Bonnet A-----Gown 76‘. each. PUton jler's» ncu Kilberi. ;------ ----. .------. . ' ---... — -tied for m fifth ui with 15-15 count*. - i* niX . bn junn'iin Johnson jfield ► io Weds travel to St. Johns this Thursday jRmg 7j, Jen's 69. Mary's 68. Drew- i-rjo aiuj Hastings Aluminum tied te:ia>ui <>! I > •: week afternoon (p open their West Oen- ry* W . Lewis Electric 65’. Krrg- with 13-17. Actionrod had a 12-16 . h, trl The triangular triumph runlintaal B Conference campaign. letrn's •• 64. v Food "~* Center 63. White record and. St. — .................Florals - - • ■had *nr •r»*'>g ““r in Martin* Product* 61'.. Taffee'% 58. Pa.nu- a 11-19 tally ,, .• . • i*xrs lakes ms his oiamonn diamond »t(rrjauun aggregation to iu i!•■<•* 55. Goebels and Parker's 53‘j. MUdlevU> HMth, ln«k «|u»d | M„,h.h , douWr ,„h Nurtiuude 47’.. Dean's 45' and Bul- 204-563. Bruce Terry 534. Shannon ramprt ore, H»h “ , <h. The ilr.< ,.me h Ihng* ApphoiK-e 30 Lvdy 214-501. Bub Lambert 219-510. skin* 83 2 3 to 20 L'3 on the Tro-1 ... I Shirley VanDenburg led the Wel- Ray Jenkin, 529 Bob Clinton 224Jan track Wednesday afternoon of Paul Trum" Peterson Is slated to' come gals in their *latn ag-slqsi The S45, Ward Woodmansee*525, Gordon lighted b, tin 'IWIt iM tiw swond win for Couch again start oh the mound for the [Banner. Shirley chalked a 541. Lu- Set hard 520. Don Nevins 534. Jim Conterrmr an uie ,ecuiiu win w... •«> , it It was the.second for Coach o|u Johjw Coach fcillr Engll.'h 445. Edyth Groat 425 MacMillan 207-515. Bob Moore 503. pionxbip,. Ray Page's thinclads Lang is short on busier*, with Peter- land Avis Gaskill 431 Pat Tewell Glen Laubough 502, Bill Hackney ine HHH Yesterday the Trojan* were to mi irn , ^<un. Murv Frev end John Taffee to Hired a fine 184-590, Mil"I meet Caledonia and Friday Way*' ’ bindi track team Invades Middle- 1 • ville.' * reterson aia a goon iuo nil nrsi ,, ~ , ■ time out last week, and allowed Just *,el"‘d ,44?~B*,rUl- Jhalrr Haughey, ,i semo Jim Malehele again led the four ; scattered hits in five innings— j U1I.lch 473' ^nnfr the first time, look second anil Tom Trojans, winning both hurdles and including a solid home run by Alan ‘1 ' nRm "uirich *478 S Harry Long and Homer DeWet rd P.thner was third giving the Saxon* tying tor first place In the pole Gibbs ' al the start of the fifth—but **”• “*J" “Ilk vault with Monty Bender and Don *th. root Ml In th. MIo.Ui, r.nto I Heath 446. Barbara -Hosietlrr 449 rolled 1131 to win the first-place -------*" honors in the Hi-Low doubles event' Stauffer at nine feel. Jim also tied Hiree hit* combined with er­ Ruth Schreiner 475. Margaret Mat­ In the Recreation 1 league Wednes- only double winner The ,-trong lad for second In the high Jump clear- when ' 486. Millie Wuldrun 457. Maggie ror* to give the visitors five runs sun ' [won tlie pole vault easily Hearing 9 Corrigan 445 Betty Heeter 440. Mil- 1 and the ball game *■ Theron Bowerman and Maynard feet. 6 inches, and the hath jump -:-4. "• Jub won the high Jump event with a Hastings scored lour runs in the 'dred Smith 471 and Kate Bender Parks were second with 1073. Shorty with a Imp of 5 feet 4 Gnuvalds ni AL SCORE - llaattagi leap of 5 feet. 6 Inches. first frame on a hit by Shortstop _______ I Williams and Rex Schad were Hnril finished third in the high huidh * Jim Gordon was the other double r w ri tcari'F lwlth 1062 and Dlck and despite a bad fall after' the last winner, taking the 100-yard dash in r- w. du . . ; £.,,3 barrier The event was won by Bru.e ' Jun Fli-:*lier u home this week Hui Abbey Abbey followed with with 1040 10.8 and the 220 in 244. He was sec­ Saxons a big margin t- but It wasn't big enough aa six squad Joe Burkholder anchored the fop scores: Morea: Joe Burkholder Burkholder 212- Smith of Ionia after Randy Ho-kms for Sprin* vacation from Bradley Top ond In (he broadjump. Lathe keglers with a steady 191-202-1 593. Harv Hann 551. DeWeed 552. of Belding fell at Hw last hurdle University Bender won the broad Jump with rere on the Senior., trip to Chi. 219 for a big 612 series but still his Lmjg 203.579. Bob Lambert 536. Ed -------------------------a leap of 19 feet, one Inch, as well quintet lort two games and had aheler 516, Ken Hershberger 200__________________________________________ __ os tying for first In the pole vault Jdck Johnson 210-506, John HuPeterson allowed seven hits before their first-place E. W. BlUa margin Privert won the 440 in 57.4. he was relieved by Frey who gave shaved to a single game a* the Of- veM 500. Denver Klersey 502. Keith 1 Other Middleville winners includ­ up one bingle in the two innings he flee lads came through with a sweep | chase 204-506. Willianw 224-527.' ed Owen Relgler. shot pul. 37 feet. 2 worked. over Vise Schad 535. Glen Laubaugh 227-574 inches; Ooy Vaughn, half - mile, Lathe has 59 wins. Office 58. King Bosrennan 230-617. Johnson 517. AbPrey and Don Baty—who played 2:21.0. D.». -»a . .<■ o<a- W.— bey 523 Paul Ro6borough 211-521.1 third base Instead of his usual spot Piru and Assemblers S3. Side Floor Saranac won the 880 relay when behind the ptate—each got two hiU. SIS. Pattern shop 49‘,. Foundry' Voyle English 206-500, Daryl WillMiddleville was disqualified, and Baty had an official perfect after­ 45S. Ten Pins and Mixers 43. Engi­ yard 203-527, Ward Woodmansee 516 Blow won the mile race for the Red­ noon. drawing two walks his other neers 42. BUsalers 41H. Mill 40 and Les Hawthorne 537. Vise 38. Tool room 36. Repairs 34 skins in 5 minutes. 53 seconds. trips to the plate. and Bltasetta 32'». ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE The line score A flock of good scopes were posted. Dr. and Mrs. John Lock wood of The Extender who have the Or-1 Rum Makley rolled 211-571. Larry Okemo* were guests of hi* parents. LAKEVIEW ........ 011 015 2—10 13 0 Novak 203-516. Les Lord 210*556. chard league clinched, took three' To consolidate overdue bills Dr. and Mr* George Lockwood, over HASTINGS ........ 400 100 0—5 6 3 NoUn Johncock 201-555. Shannon more points Friday night as the the weekend. George Swanson and Stan Snyder Lydy 535. Bruce Terry 533. Roy .-econd-placc Actionrods lost three.; Charles Phelps from Purdue U officiated. Fran Glover ted the leaders With : Hewitt 502. Lynn Burdick 539. Har­ and Susan Phelps from U. of Wl* old Organ 214-544. Ken Sprague 500, 203-555 Ralph Bowettnan fired an­ visited their parents. Dr and Mrs Moot Oene Makley 519. Keith Chase 203- other good serie*. 516 with a 213 Everett Phelps, for the Easter hull- jpOriSWOmen /VtCGf 543. Stu Sweet 201-578. Hurry Burke high game. Mike Slocum rolled 499. daf__________________ At Podunk Lake 515. Darrel Dean 504. Joe Ulrich 219- Maxine Schriver 469. Dale OssenMember* of the Barry County (®43, Bill Zimmer 506. Jack Smith heuner 468. Larry Wiseman 440 and Sportswomen'* club met at their.Po- 543■ P“t Terpenlng 506. Ron Nash Judy Warner 409 The Extenderhave 75 point*. Actionrod 59. Actiondunk lake clubhouse on Tuesday 214-512 and Bob Clinton 212-566. eera 55 and Actionbows 49. evening for the first time this yearl; —u.. the w'rp\ WOMEN’S AFTERNOON LEAGUE I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t 112 S. JeHortan Hastings Edith Waterman, chairman, and! „ ; Lucy Jacoby. Nancy Waterman. ArHasUng* Cleaner* still hadn t With tho Recreation League No 2 LeRoy Cox. Manager lene CuipMI. M.ry Anll.on) .nd lh' «»»»»» regular season over, the Hi - La Phone Wl 5-3424 Kathleen Waters lea«ue crown last week although ,doubles were rolled Wednesday of i Following the meeting Mrs. Aline *h,tewa^«l, JWinaw's las- last week and the prop of the lane* Fnaby entertained by showing slide !ales needed the sweep to re­ Larry Gary teamed with Clarence . main ,wn two point* ahead of Stanton's* pictures of her Alaskan trip. maln “h'nrt nf who dawned Buehler's gals. Hasting* Cleaner* liafi 83 points going into yesterday's matches, Stanton'., 81. Hoffman's 75'Bueh­ lers 66. St Martin', 64 Peg's 97. Ja­ HAPPY DAY! ... NO MORE TRIPS TO cob's 53 Echtlnaw's 45'., Palmer i Brother* 44 and East Side Lumber THE GARBAGE CAN OR TRASH BURNER! (STANDARD) andyou get it! All Standard Products Ha*Ung* rishi points in ihr erenj. Oars 517. Howard Alien that BURNS ALL TRASH AND FOOD WASTES . . . AUTOMATICALLY Every truck you see on the rood is working—working to help keep Michigan's economy humming,-to help keep employment and sales high. There isn't a corner of -the .State that isn't served daily by trucks And factories and • shopping centers can be located anywhere and be assured of efficient truck service as., long as they're on a road. You see how vital trucks’are to Michigan. All Standard Products • Complete Lubrication Service We Give S. frH. Green Stamps Michigan Tracking Association CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �C3 m «S»CS» -------------- sggsgg COUNT THE TOTAL .. it's the total savings that count! TREE!50,000 I CELEBRATING the GRAND OPENING of the Big, BRIGHT, BRAND NEW FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER 1-10,000 STAMP WINNER! 2-5,000 STAMP WINNERS! 4-2,500 STAMP WINNERS! 20 1,000 STAMI STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 50 EXTRA STAMPS With Purchase of 2 Lb. Pkg. WHOLE ONLY Sandwich Cookies PESCHKE S SKINLESS SPARTAN .STORRS . 50 EXTRA STAMPS FRANKS With Purchase of 2 Pkgs. Pillsbury Cake Mixs SWIFTS X SLICED BACON . 39‘ SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS - WITH COUPON TO THE RIGHT GOLDEN RIPE 50 EXTRA STAMPS With Purchase 3 Lbs. Fresh GROUND BEEF BANANAS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Nabisco Saltines l “> Hckman Graham Crackers i 37c 3ib>. 59C Shurfine Shortening 4OO'. 4 $] Scotties Facial Tissues Maybe you haven't noticed him lately? Perhaps you haven't thought of him beyond the fact that he carries out your order, or clerks behind our counter^, or stocks the shelves you so quickly empty. Next time you shop, look at this boy. and the others like him —from their ranks sprang the world's largest industry—food re­ 50 EXTRA STAMPS tailing. and they are its leaders for tomorrow. Chances are he works part time-alter school and on Satur­ days. and now because of Shurfine Foods, he has the opportunity With Purchase 3 Lbs or larger to compete for a two and one hall year fully accredited college Beef Chuck Roast men in our stores-maybe the one who earned yoai*order last. scholarship in food distribution. This Shurfine Scholarship Grant will be made to worthy young Purina Dog Chow sib.. 69c Dinty Moore Beef Stew 24... 53c Shurfine Elbo Macaroni Light Tuna Bnratf 12... 2 37c O Chicken -Flat. 35c io ... 59c Mario Stuffed Olives Shurfine Salad Dressing Q' 49c Shurfine Grape Jelly Gerber Baby Foods Roxcy Dog* Food Strained Coral Liquid Detergent Kcyko Margarine, 4 s 5 49c 16... 12 89c 22 ox. Bab-o Cleanser WITH COUPON TO THE RIGHT 29c 44c "«>• 2 29c - ">• 2 57c .am �■ QJi'tuQ » ! re's proof .. FELPAUSCH Gives You More .. every day of the week! STAMPS EDFIELD PLAZA in MARSHALL MICH. .... c j 1 SALE PRICES AT ALL 4 STORES'. E. 1 Ei I :S 4 2 name / ADDRfSS I AIEDCI ■“CHJ. Drawing Saturday, April 23, at 5:30 P.M. you Do Not Have to Be Present to Win Absolutely Free - No Purchose Necessary to Be a Winner! ----------- ’• *■" s 4-73:3 s 447833 $ THIS WEEK ONLY! SAVE 16c -FINE GRANULATED--MICHIGAN BEET -new PURE SUGAR Shurflne vacuum-pack _ COFFEEG5h rog \ SFEUAI COUPON f ii fc WITH OMEER j/ COOW* <Sart/ to the 1 gT toward the purchase of one mm j|H ------ ----------------------------------------------- |-=Z; 7SAVE >4M>.».W.W4 rk Red Beans Spartan Whole Potatoes Spartan Applesauce Spartan Whole Kernel Corn d Beans Spartan Spaghetti Spartan Cut Green Beans Spartan Peas Spartan Tomato Soup Spartan Cut Wax Beans Spartan Sauerkraut Spartan Cream Style Corn Spartan Chicken Noodle Soup ttcr Beans 10 a 99‘ TAN PEACHES ERVES Broken Spartan Strawberry 4a99‘ 4 Jars Z Ci 99. MIX'EM UP! £ 0F Felpausch in Hastings With Purchase 3 Lbs. of Ground Beef CHOICE SPARTAN Pineapple 46 ox. Cans PINEAPPLE Juice Spartan BROCOLLI CUTS FRENCH FRIES PEAS or SQUASH SALAD DRESSING ✓ f 50 zQQc CANSO # 3 3 for 89‘ 3>'» ■*-1 With Purchase of 3 Lbs Beef Chuck Roast or more Adults Only — Limit One Per Family FcIpausch in Hastings f V # K P''’‘ J Pepperidge Farm PUFF PASTRIES (FRE?iMuvir Apple Dumplings, Apple Strudel V50 EXTRA STAMPS Apple or Cherry Rolls Your i IC Choico Quart Jar C^°D ™RU SAT APB 23 luwewaawMqj With Purchase of 2 Pkgs. D.H.l ____ i ____ Cake 11: ___ Pillsbury Layer Mixes *? zS Adults Only — Limit One Per Family -I \ ’ I \ 3. Felpausch in Hastings - REGULARLY 3Jc fc r z SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES Spartan Adults Only — Limit One Per Family Felpausch in Hastings -X Sliced or Crushed ««°TH.USAT.Ar».Zi 50 EXTRA STAMPS Ort no 5U9‘ I With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase Adults Only — Limit One Per Family WMUU. Spartan Vegetable Soup UP! cood th>u sat- *"• “ WMHMUHUUlt: l^SBEET SUGAR SPRING SALE SPARTAN FOODS > rk & Beans THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 23, I960 THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 23, I960 ID* RIGHT ili Beans This coupon 1$ worth fresh n n n a.n good thru sat april 23 hiimmhi ’’OVUM *«L QQO i i \\ & BOO *5 h himmi. 5^50 EXTRA STAMPS' ’A GAL •■iftlGO j With Purchase of 2 Lb. Pkg. Valu Pak Sandwich Cookies * - Buttermilk - CUITS 4H’C30 SAVE me Vanilla :ream 433’433 S ' 408180 S 431-000 s. ofttO s WON S j 433400 t ■ •corooa i i WOQO 5 437033 S eom s eio'oca s ‘5)7023 s 437030 $ i TJ33-030 S 437000 $ | eorooo: i '302'000 t '337003 S ' 431'01)0 $ ; 41F030 $ i '307000 : | 44000 $ 4ircoo s 433’020 S ! 4;roQ3 s; 443’000 S ''JTl'vOO S ; '537030 J 434'ON I ; 'Ail’flOO I 438’000 S WON J 402’000 S 447030 S 'JlfOOO J wow s '391’000 J '304’000 S 410’000 S 497000 S '34hl000 S 43T4C0 F 47TH® S 3a.25 X REGULARLY 39c SAVE 10c THIS WEEK! Adults Only —■ Limit One Per Family ........ Felpausch in Hastings . . (FREE> It U tl tt'IKt tf lF'ytl tt lUf lf tt tf fUtOtt ll lt tt tMMrtl-ttlt I $ �FIX Up a LIST of "Don't Wants" and .Cl ean PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. I960 Best lor Your Money BEST Used Car Buys Fri. evening* ‘til 0:30 P.M. 1959 CHEVROLET 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1958 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Turquoise with white top: Power broken and steering. New Urea, low mileage. One local owner. 1953 JORD 2 DR.; C Cyl. 1959 BUICK LE SABRE •58 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering, automatic transmission, electric windows, black and white tutone with matching Interior............*1945 Wl 5-2479 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr.; Power brakes and steering. Radio, positive traction rear axle, ’56 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatlc, radio, new w walls. A one owner, new whitewalls, coral and white with car trade. Like new! ---------- *1395 rocket engine performance. *1095 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DR. H. TOP •56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN V-8 engine, auto, drive. Radio, Belvedere 4 Dr ; Gleaming red w/walls. .........................................*995 and white tutone. automatic transmission. radio and nice V-8 1956 BUICK 2 DR. SPECIAL motor .......... — 8895 Hardtop: Radio, heater, automatic drive........... c. —.......... *995 ’55 PONTIAq Dr.; Tutone green, Hydramatlc, 1956 MERCURY radio, new torakes, tuned and 4 Dr. Sedan . .*995 ready to go at ............... — .8695 4 21 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1956 RAMBLER 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr.: Radio, power steering, pow­ er brakes. New tire*._______ 8105* IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Hydramatlc and radio. ___ 8250 LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1958 DODGE SEDAN Power brakes, power steering. One eowner ........................................ *1695 1953 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1958 VAUXIIALL 4 DR. Extra clean. Rims good. Only *395 j Economical — Roomy — Standard trans. .......................................... *1395 1953 NASH 4 Dr. Sedan; Overdrive, tad io' *150 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 4 Dr V-8; Heater, radio. Beauti­ ful yellow and white finish. . .*775 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Good condition................ ..*225 Wl 5-2426 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. V8 Standard transmission. ... 21 I CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE with I f 1953 FORD 2 DR. V8; Radio, heuter, straight atick. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGEVCY INSURANCE FOR LIST YOUR SALES WITH ROBERT W. SHEPWOOD. Mgr HART DODGF.-PI.YMOl,’TH DEALER 2Z0 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 ' Green Stamp* on Used Car*! SELECT USED CARS State Farm Insurance Phone Wl 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating ANTI-RUST GASOLINE STORE Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Caro­ line contain* RP-2D ( Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ It hibitor. guard* against fuel system rust . . . saves Extra Duty MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ‘Your Citiien’i Mon’ effects heavy of toad*, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling period*. McAllister Oil Sales Phone Wl 5-5512 Homing, Could This Be You? Are you looking for an oppor­ tunity to operate your own busi­ ness:: be your own bflbs: be home every night: have no mer­ chandise to buy: no-inventory to carry; could perhaps operate from your own home: be associ­ ated with an old reliable com­ pany as its representative in your community; a company that will furnish you will all the necessary supplica, help and guidance? and willing to work, then we urge you to Invest In a 4c stamp today. Write us a short note about yourself and address it to: 7 S. Dearborn Hastings Rambler Wl 58885 (Peg pn Preston) <reg 314 E. 2:-:State St. ---------Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Easy Ways to Order Your STOWIll BUH.D1VC SiRlICf Want Ads! GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 I. PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance I Bm. Ph. Wl J-JU1 ,»1 98-12 98 GIRL’S SKORT8 ■ 8L49 Girl’* PATENT LEATHERS .. LADIES' SLIPS <full or half) 98c WOMEN S PURSES .98c Women’s PEDAL PUSHERS Women’* SKIRTS (summer! .8^98 Women’s Sleeveless BLOUSES Ac POPOVERS MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ....8198 SPRING JACKETS .82.98 WOMEN’S FLATS 8198 Boys’ At Girls' OXFORDS 82 98 up MEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS 8298 INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINT ALUMINUM PAINT ...gal 82 98 I 3. MAIL IN The Hatting* Banner Halting*, Mich. Double Slump. Wadneidor ' IMPLEMENTS ATTENTION FREEZER OWNERS You Can Save Money Here on Swift'* Premium Beef Professionally Cut, Wrapped Specification*. — Get Our Price* Today! — Shirkey's I.G.A. «T25 5. Hanover Wl 5-4322 4/31 Phone Wl 5-5692 SEED OAT8 .................... bu. 8125 (year from certified—cleaned and treated) Can, Farm Implements and WWW SPECIAL ON WWW CHICK WATERERS i FEEDERS 4.21 Machine Work and Welding. All kind* of repair. "'Lawn Boy" 0. K. Mapes & Son Sales and Service 3 Mile* North and East on Temporary M-43. MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferson Wl 5-3002 ANO GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL Wl 5-3150 TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC L3*W. State Nationwide selling service spec­ SAND 12i W| 5-5900 Lmcd of Tl [we would Inker Schoo: vely gifts w. Lard of ti 1 wish to th I prayer for u-ds, notes, k those who k thank Dr be Drs. and i Iroste-Pergui banks’also « I* staff. Th Indues* can ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL A’. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4969 NEW WATERPROOF TARR LEGAL Today. — Let the benefits of our national you. advertising work Phone Marlin NOTICE or IIEAXINO ON C LAI MN for 032-3270 South Gun Lake Office. Also larger «1M* at corresp<»ndln* tow price*. Guaranteed water uid mildew proof. R. B. DYKSTRA. Broker Shelbyville, Mich. WINICK SURPLUS 204 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 8-3324 UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS A* Miicellaneou* j will receive confidential sympa­ ir Automotive thetic service for themselves and I \ their child bv telephoning or JOE ISBELL desperately needs 30' i writing D A Blodgett Homes for truck casings for recapping _ — IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ I Children. 805 Leonard N.E. Grand VELOPED IN A HURRY" try worth from 810 to 816. Bring them tf Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No : Rapids, Mich Ln or call Wl 8-3172. tf charge for oversize print* tf SHEEP SHEAHIb'O Phone Ban­ field RA l-PPii Aha Johnson. HAVE YOU EVER HAD a reallyPUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Rd. Box 1030 Battle Creek. Mien "top nouh car wash?" Call Wl moi -availableat small rental fee 5-3172 or *ee Gary at Isbell’s Ser- ( call Episcopal Parish Hoilm? or vice Button. tf ■ Rectory tt HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OP PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged AVAILABLE NOW Vcm W.-n; for freezer. Cut up any way you Ar Butinei* Opportunitie* ger. 1 mile north. 2' mlle.% w<‘»X desire. Charges reasonable. New of -Freeport High Khool. PhomI equipment to do a first class job. Alto UNderwuod 8-2619. FOR SALE — Rasuurant. coffee i Dorothy Wilkins. Phone Wl 5shop. Dtntng room, also rooms 5608 tf known as WAITE INN. Plenty of | equipment all included Located in FOR SALE —Play pen 29' x 48' X ★ For Rent—Miicellaneou* 24" on casters. *10; ba thI nr tie, Lake Odessa on the beautiful Jor­ 815; high chair.' 812. Call Middle-: dan Lake Phone 1655. W Ionia ville SY 5-3088 tf FOR RKNT-Stalk shredders Chop! i com stalka. brush, etc. Francisco __________________________________ Farm Supply. M-37 So. Wl 5-3150. A- Clothing Barry's Farm Store Ihder for Heira. it For Sale—Miicellaneou* A For Rent—Real Estate FOR SALE—Two blue wool spring BLUEBERRY PLANTS FOR S^LE -Want to IO HIM make 1LC «>^w.w *1900.00 an m-.r, acre? ___ __ ... coat*. size 14. 82 each One blue Want to retire and really live?, FOR RENT —Nicely furnished 4shorty coat, size 12. like new, 85. Want to have the best buxines* in apartment Private bath and Phone Wl 5-2037 tf Michigan? Want to tell me where ’ entrance. C10M in 126 S Broadyou live? O. A. Morgan. Box 329. *•>’ 11 FOR SALE - Turquoise UallerlniiCarson City. Michigan. 4 28 FOR RENT - 3 kitchenette apart­ lenglh formal, size 9-10 Hoop citmes with it. Wqrn once Excel­ ments. furnished. gas heat, at Al­ HIGH EGO PRICES NOW AS ­ lent condition 810 00 Phone W! gonquin Apts., Hotel Point. 85000 SURED—US. Hatches extremely 5-4788 4 21 month for doubles. 825 00 month low last 10 months Order your for single Phone Wl 5-3639 or chicks from us NOW. We sell for Wl 5-3767. tf leas. 8.000 breeders on our farm, ★ Help Wanted no fancy premium for hatching FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR egipA means big saving to you RENT - Downtown area UUlltiea Circular. Local representative WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN paid. 213 So Michigan or phone Farm Bureau Services. Hastings Memirirr Inn. Inn Delton WORK — Meander Wl 5-4097 tf Getty’a Poultry Farm and Hatch­ Phone MA 3-5551. 4 28 ery, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395 HOUSE FOR RENT-al our iarm 1250 FER HOUR OR MORE-For Part lime work for right party. part or full time route work. Getty’a Poultry Fann and Hatch­ Large repeat orders Man or RUO8 AND CARPETS DAMAGED ery. Middleville. Plione S.Y1 5IN SHIPPING— 9 x 13'. 810; 12 woman. Write or telephone 3395 tf JAMES BARRETT. 3036 Devon­ 830: 12' X 20', 835; 12 X 24', 840 shire 8t.. Flint. Mich.. Phone CEReynolds New and Used Rug 9-3745 4 21 For Sole—Reel E*tate Store, 1175 Lafayette. BE. Grand Rapids. Phone OLendale 2*5328 HELP WANTED-1 need help! Two FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 lota to ' 4 21 full, two part-Ume. Must be 21 Hastings—trade for truck, car or and married. Call Wl 5-3304 be­ FOR SALE —100 Tt wooden dock what have you. Glenn L. Arcner. tween 3 and 6 p.m. 4/21 with platform and hone* Call R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760 tf —Alli* Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Delton MA 3-5185 4_2l BE YOUR OWN BOSS—Eam more FOR SALE IN FOURTH WARD—Propane and Gasoline and Plow. selling Rawleigh Products. Every­ STOP MOTH DAMAGE AT LESS Four-bedroom home, excellent iy body knows and likes them Work —WD Alli* Chalmers COST. — BERLOU cn*u only 15c located and modern throughout. part time at Mart See for your­ per year for a *uit Three year Newly tiled bath with shower on —John Deere B Tractor W/ Plow self Vacancy In Hastings Write guaram^e. Gardner’* 4 2) tint flixir. Kitchen with dining and Cultivator. Rawleigh’s. Dept. MCD - 651 - 16. area Two bedrooms up with Freeport, III. 4 21 —New Holland 77 Baler w motor. plenty of storage Full basement with elght-fopt ceiling. Gas heat, WANTED — General of!ice worker. A" Wanted Miicellaneou* —IH.C. Baler w. motor. garbage disposal Double garage Some billing and typing and wait­ —I.H C. T 45 Baler. and fenced yard. This light and ing on customers Write Box 735 cheerful home located 642 W. Hastings Banner, ata ting age, WANTED — Transportation to and —John Deere Manure Spreader on from Grand Rapids. 8:30 to 5 pm Bond Phone Wl 5-4016 for ap­ qualification* and experience 4 21 rubber. pointment. tf Write Box 730. c o Hastings Ban­ —Smalley Forage Blower. WANTED—Two ladles who are in­ ner. « M for sale Modem 3 bedroom terested in part-time office work —40' Mayrath Bale Elevator. home by ownar, larfe living room Some typing and telephone ex­ with fireplace, kitchen with din­ perience necessary. This is an op­ ing area. enclosed breezeway, atportunity to obtain full-time em­ A Notice* i ached g-irage and full basement ployment later on doing Interest­ Si.vmtrd <>n extra large lot in Lake ing work. Address replies to Box WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ Odessa FUA approved. Immediate pair and replacement In HEAVY 734. c/o Hastings Banner, stating M37 South Wl 5-3400 povcruion Phone DRake 4-6331 garments Snyder ’ * Shoa Shop hour* available for interview and S. Jefferson Instruction. 4/21 4/21 FARM MACHINERY and Froxen to Your INSURE WITH US| E. R. LAWRENCE DRESSES V21 FOOD 1226 Barber Road MAMMOTH CLOVER ..bu. 818 00 Classified Paragraphs WINICK'S FARM Chicago 3, Illinois Incorporated OK" REPAIR SHOP JUNE CLOVER ............ bu. 824 60 4'21 (Colors and white! *198 gal. Let u* show you how other men . are making far above average yearly incomes. If you are oyer VERNAL ALFALFA ....bu. 839 00 (Inoculated) Llghbor* and ku lings Alui rchard Indu u of help, MUtiful lion Also thanks Is comforting eonard Pune kip and wont lost kind ass! rarer*. IThanlUi ta lost comfort! Layers; and piped In any Lr very dear I 1711' Famil 4/21 Women’s JAMAICA SHORTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! tf RANGER ALFALFA ....bu. *28 80 < inoculated i EXPERT Buy Where You Get the Most for the Least! tion for your tractor* and STROUT REALTY Rm. Pk. Wl 5-1011 Girl’* black up shoea. size 7 Large supply records. 45 rpm and 78 rpm. Wicker trout creel. Large wicker picnic basket. Large size wicker dog ba»ket. practically new. Orchid formal for the J-Hop. Also spring clothing for the entire family. Motor AUTO — FIRE BONDS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 401N X GIRL’ AND LADIES’ COTTON SHIRTS AND BLOUSES GALORE! Oil provide* "extra" protec­ harmful CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South Wl 5-2833 Cords RRD OF T1 I We wish th ializing Ln farms, lake property, bill*.. Sinclair .lb. 90c Garden 4 Lawn FTRT1I.IZER: Authorized Dealer homes and businesses. — List YOUR b SUPPLY LAWN SEED STROUT REALTY OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—6:30 pan FOR Inalst on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service REPAIR SERVICE More Working Hours Swanson Insurance ixo >. Michigan Are. Office Wl 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 121 N. Wsahlagtwa HASTINGS MILLING (Over Waldron** Paint Store) GIVES Hastiags Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER —Used Tractors. Plows. Mowers. Rakes. Blowers. Elevators, Wa­ gons, Disk*. Combines. Balers, Chopper.", Stalk Choppers. —Lundell Wagon Holst* —Wagon Unloader*. —Grain Seeders. —Hug Feeders. -Stock Tanka —Oliver and Ford Plow Point*. —Complete Line B. P. Goodrich Tractor Tire.*. —Texaco Oils At Grease*. —Hydraulic Hose* and Fitting*. —Winpower Wagons —Grove Wagon Boxes. —Little Giant Gravity Flow Boxes. —Oehl Mix-All Mixer Blenders. —Gehl Side Unloading Chopper Boxes. —SUhftne Barn Equipment —Complete Line of CASE FARM - MACHINERY. -See the all new Case Model 200 Baler : —We Finance Machinery with Monthly or Crop-way Paymenu and up to 4 season* to pay. NOTICES We Give G & G Red Stamp* i AUCTIONEER Halting) 8375, ........................... Wl 5-3740 Hotting* *795 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN See to appreciate! ......... 8745 | Now Phone . . Wl 5<5164 Ken Mead, Auctioneer Children to go for boys to Summer GOOD AS NEW 1956 .MERCURY 4 DR. Sedan; Excellent ■ condition.—*995 Business Directory LIST YOUR SALES til 8 p.m. Adults *1.00. under 12. 50c. Proceeds sending teachers and conservation camp this SINCLAIR truck* because it fights the 1953 PACKARD 2 DR. CLIPPER "Power steering. Radio. ......... *2’5 and Calendar of Special Events tractor life . . . cut* repair 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Dr.; Radio. A one own­ er. new car trade. Extra sharp! ........................................................ *695 BILL I •58 FORD FAIRLANE Brown and white tutone with matching interior, smooth V8 mo­ tor. radio, automatic transmission, very good tires............................*895 Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. MICHIGAN ditionil word. SAVE MONEY FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY SAFE BUY USED CARS 1956 CHEVROLET CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MIMOKIAMI NEED BOTTLED jGAS? FARM MACHINERY THURSDAY and FRIDAY. MAY 5 and 6 1957 DODGE jCUKTOM ROYAL WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27 RUMMAGE SALE AT EPISCOPAL 4 Dr Sedan; Tutone b'iue and PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPPARISH HOUSE—Thursday p m . white. Power brake* and steering. PER — Sponsored by the Barn’ 6-9 Friday. 9 am.-5 pm. SponRadio ........................................ *1295 County Spqftfmen'* Club at the sored by Hasting* Business and American Legion Hall from 5 un-1 Professional Women* Club. •56 DODGE LANC ER 4 Dr. Hardtop: Blue and white tuM-37 South tone, automatic trarumUalnn. CLOTHING AUTOMOTIVE power brakes, tadto. thoroughly reconditioned. .......................... *995 1958 CHEVROLET 1957 CHEVROLET DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per ia«1i for •i««W iasertlra. 15c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 29 and 38 RUMMAGE SALE AT FIRST Smooth V-8 motor; FDrdomatlc. METHODIST CHURCH — Pridav. April 29, 9 a m.-6 p.m. and Satur-! radio, good tires, jet black finUh Clean interior........... —......81195 day, April 30, 9 am -12 noon. | Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer Wl 5-2425 by th* Thursday following th* dat« of publication, a carrying charge of 10< will bo added. Foreign rat* Joutsid* Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doe* not recommend “blind ads" 1959 FORD 2 DR. 6 cyl. auto, trans. Less ihan 10.000 •59 OLDS 98 miles. Tutone blue. 4 Dr. Sedan: Gold mist and white tutone, custom interior, Hydra1956 FORD STATION WAGON matto, power steering, power 2 Dr. V8; Radio, heater. brakes, whitewall*, radio, low mileage 1958 C’HEV. 4 DR. V8 Auto, trans. •57 OLDS 98 1955 DODGE 4 DR. -VB" 4 Dr. Holiday: Bronze with match­ Automatic traumbXon. ing interior, Hydramatlc. power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, 1955 FORD 2 DR. VB: Overdrive. .radio, one owner .. ------*1745 Best Deals CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c far Twenty Words. now be open Mon. - Wed. - • Biggest Selection BANNER HASTINGS Wl 5-3481 REAHM MOTOR SALES For your convenience we will Hurry In Now for PHONE j The Price Is Right HA LIV CO Top colv Second Common Young b Beef co« Bull* Top hog 2nd grot Ruff* _ Boar* Buryi M Top Harry V F. Thom Earl �CASH With \Cards Of Thanks Freeport And In Memorial* By Genevieve Grant We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thank* for their many expressions of sympathy. The beautiful floral offerings were es­ pecially appreciated. The McLaughlin Family We wish to extend our heartfelt |anka to all of our relatives, friends. Mghbors and fellow employee/ al luting* Aluminum Products and kxhard Industries for their kind Its of help, food, messages and [autlful floral offerings. Also thanks to Dr. R. E. White for s comforting words and help, the I wish to extend my heartfelt tonard Funeral home for all their Lip and wonderful services and the thanks and appreciation, for the acts lost kind assistance of all the pall- of kindness, messages of cheer, the beautiful Howers, gift* and card* re­ ■Thank* tu Rev. Helrigel for hU ceived from the O.Efi.. neighbors, |ost comforting words, service* and friends and relatives; Dr. Hubly. Roush spent from Friday unUl Sun­ day with their son. BUI -Vander Male, and family of Port Huron. * Mrs Mabelle Yoder entertained her children and families Easter Yodor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nona! Thaler and daughters. * Mr •Iped in anyway during the loss of wonderful care, and any others who ir very dear husband and father. helped to make my stay more en­ joyable while at Lfila hospital, in The Family of WiUlarn Russell I regular Sunday services, by spread‘ Ing word that he would have his I tract.>r and wagon at the corner one half mile aval of the church and would convey, all who would be at , that place, through the long stretch of deep mud. to thn church. Tne a agon was well loaded, everyone recming to enjoy the r.dt * Mr. and Mm Fred HUI wstn Mr. anU Mrs. David Cupps ci Balt.e Creek Veitc.i spent taster tn Grand Kap- left Fr.day for a week's vipit with io* oa guest* oi Mr. and Mi*. Union relatives of Jkfr. Capps in North Copeland a Vicki Held -pent :r.e taucer weekend with her grandit* >f tlie neighborhood locked Sundy morning to Ungs. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Bit- learn .4 the sunden death cf Ray ter spent the Easter weekend at' Otroth who lud med quietly in 111* Husauig us gut»t-> oi hu cousin. Mr. deep Funeral arrangement* were and Mrs. Gaylord Hedge*. En route f..r Wedr.ewa at the &xith E.U.B: Lake family spent Easter weekend with his parents at Suttons Bay * GucaU entertained al the Art Moore home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Erank Thompson and family of /eldMudge Inker School Mothers club for the |vely gift* we received. (RD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who said prayer for me. those who sent rds, notes, flowers and gilts and Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council 23. the 8 Maple Grove Fann Bu­ Spring vacation and weekend, Mr reau group will meet with Mr. and and Mrs. -John Holcomb of Freeport wen- Ea-ster gueau <>f Mr and Mre Gene Carr and family, • Mr. and Weeks ,'amily wire Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Waller Wortlay hud as their Roy Week.- of Vermontville. Daniel Cronk of Nashville. Kenneth Cronk and Mrsl Helen Young of Lansing and Jim Parrott of NoshviUe. e The Easter gutats of the Keith Bali fam­ ily were Mm. Ball* parcn’S, Mr. and Mrs Vico Spidel of Grand Rap- Moore of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. George Estep. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk were dinner guest* of Mrs. Effie Parker. Sunday. * The Aprtl 31. 1958. Kind sou), sleep on. We have missed you deeply two long years, but your* is the peace won by tne church was very well attended in spite of the bad weather. About 40 were present for the breakfast. Sunday afternoon callers at the Claude Walton home were Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and children of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs George Faunce and sons attended a birthday party Sunday at the Jerry Knickerbocker k thank Dr. Lynn Ferugson and all he Drs. and nurses at the Ferguson[roate-Fcrguson hospital. A special banks also goes to Dr. Truog and I* staff. Their smiling faces and But in my heart you are living |ndnes* can never be forgotten. . every day." Mrs. Ruth Geiger was taken to Pennock hospital Sunday for med;-' cal care. * Mrs. Myra Smith spent Easter in Grand Ledge with Mr. and Mm. Stanley' Morse and tne Robert Morse family. Saturday gurots of Mrs. Wayne Shade and family were Mr*. Jerry Yitaltcr and Jeffery* of Clarksville and her brother. Clayton Hayne*. of HKkory Cornets * Mrs. Zvlpha Clark x*s a gut« of her mother Dernond of Caledonia spent the weekend with her grandmother. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Linda and Bobby Clum spent the weekend In Grand Rapids as guests of the Adon Myers. * Guest* of Mr*. Sylvan Tagg and daughter, Donna, Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Faye Dernond and children of Caledonia, Mr. and Mr*. Merton Mesecar and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson and children of Grand Rapids spent Easter with Mrs. Elnora Whitney. * Our deepest sympathy Is extended to Mr and Mrs Dale Cook on the loss of their home, by Are. last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Martin Kunde of Alto were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Two carloads of'7th grade boy*, accompanied by Mr. Ison and Mr mn |Hedberg made a sightseeing trip m • I i Detroit Monday. * Mr and Mrs "r Jay Blough and son. BUI. enter'**" • mined Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough I and family of Northville. Mr. and /a* Mrs Keith Blough and family of ’Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Dick Blough and family, local and Ml-* Joyce Warsop of Bedford. Easter Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Sheron, Connie and Joan Odessa Coats Grove Sunday Easter. # Fay Studt. a surgical pa­ tient at Pennock hospital. came home Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey had as their Easier three children o! MlMorrt were birth­ guests Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burges., day gu-.-os of Paul Woodman Frland Kay of Portland. Mr and Mrs Chalmt-r Torrey and Jeanette of < «rrir.i ««• flrla «';• ’ >uu «. i «n. V ***’’"■ n,u n'. ii<*- t. sing and Mr and Mrs. Cecil Torrey, Norman and Manlyn and family have moved fn»in Wood­ bury to the Carl Brodbtvk house on •■•>•1 geier home of near Lowell. Sunday evening * Dave Osgood of Huntington, Ind, spent Tuesday evening at the Chas. Geiger home * Mrs. Ber­ tha Johnaqn and son. Russell. spent among the rural folks who unable to make the trip home because of the roads and spent the weekend at the cottage at Btg Ba*- hike * Mr *cek and i ily of Ionia and Mr and Mrs Irol liome the fir-' of. th Well* and family o( Woodbury were nume from the hospital will arcompany her. She t- getting* along < tIU-ter. Millur, M. r t»... r. Mvw*l '■ . M.k.l.t . .l.r it.' , a*. . I,,.., |h- r ) • Hrrnrll K . 11, • M ., i. . i, Q-«r«rrl U<ue<**t 1. i*l enr l.'l • rt.ri- i-'pui I .*.1 HI. <1 were Mr and Mm Homer Hurt and daughter and a niece, nephew daughter LOREN COPPOCK Mr. and Mm. Myron E Smith of Holt and Mr and Mra Stanley Asplnall and non.- David, of Mill Lake were Easier Suiwtay dinner guesUof McOmber & Vicinity By Mrt Duane Sinclair Ch opt on Sunday. By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle Auctioneer Livsslack and Caneral Auctioo««rin| Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton. Michigan VanSyckk* hospital. Battle (Jrcck. infection. Bob Engle 1* hospital with double Grand Rapid* were Fridajrc.iflc on Mr. and Mr- Henry VanSyck Easter Tho-r present were Mr. and Mrs Howard Mo ire of Dowling. Mr and M: Elwyn Payne and family Your Guardian Angel Mr- Keith Buehler and family Freeport, Mr and Mra Erne: ’. V. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK iSinclair. Johnny. Martha and Jeff and Mr and Mr* Duane Sinclair Giilaspir Mr and Mr- Harry Dowding er. there to enjoy the hajipy day. * Mr.- tt-nained a* Easter dinner guest Lu H >y Greenfield and Tvnto. the Mr and Mr* Richard Newton anc cub bear born at the Deerpark th!.- family of Kalamaroo and Jerry .r < yiafwiil lie guv.-ts on the Mort Net! television show Thursday night ft SALES phone COMPANY Feeder pigs Top calves $30-537 Second $25-$3O __ _ TUSSY DEODORANTS Dunham East Middle Lake Common & culls __$l8-$25 Young beef _ _ _$20-$24.90 recently lughout. dining l7.r~ .Mr ..f P Beef cows . __.$I4-$18.3O ______ __.$I8-$21.25 Bulls Top hogs . $I6.25-$I6.9O 2nd grade _.$1$.75-$16.Z5 Ruffs $12.50-$! 4.25 Boars ___$I1-$13.5O r .. i ■1 I-..IK M-Afh-i-r Inesday • Guy Nash returned Mon­ day from his -tay at a Battle Creek ho-pi’al * Congratulation* to the 'newlywed- Miles Bawdy and Mr* (Grace Clem were quietly married at 'the paf.-onage at Pleasant Valley GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Buryi McKibbin, R1 Delton Top Hogs. $16.90 Horry Wilkins. R2 Hastings •nil ot Uitu-ing v Ait cd hl* gUtr and Mr*. Frank Bumpus. Thuu ^PHONt F. Thompson, R2 Clarksville Earl Root, tyashvillc we Miivtft Wl 5-5267 �1 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us so ACRES SEVIN MIL’S NORTH OF HASTINGS Three bedroom hnuv, barn..t4>l «hed i~l other buildings Will trade for house <«J Hoiatn cr w.ll sell.......................... S5.Z5O GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. Th* bu.ld.ng • n good condition •tillable lor Professional Of Leet Good parking available It vo < are interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment .......... - ............... . $16,000 36-FOOT. TWO-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSETRAILER. with furni­ ture This i» .n n.c<* condition. Immediate possession.............$2,100 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS cn trunkline h.ghwav vlas four bedroom house with modern kitchen, dining room. I.»n« room and part bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. Full basement, forced air furnaca and water softener Good basement barn, good large tool he use and Urge two car garagg, alto Silo. Seventy acres of tractor land, balance is pasture and woods Good terms------■ ......................... 525.000 BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HASTINGS. K.tchcn and dining area, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, utility room and one-half bath Ne^l* decorated Electric pump .. ..... ....._. $6,500 LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Wpuld make good office spaces ........ -...................... $12,000 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The hcusr is modern w.th a built-in refrigerator, freezer. stove and oven This is a three bedroom house arvi all remodeled The barn has 26 stanchions and drinking cups. 190 gal m.lk storage tank. You will have to tee this to appreciate d Price.. ........................... $23,500 GOOD MODERN HOUSE & DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or together. SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location.level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms ...-- - - - $4,000 THORN APPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new gas furnace, attached garage and large lot with lots of shade $6,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace................... $8,000 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two beflroems up. Gas furnace One and one-half lots. Garage, Price----------- --------- $7,900 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location arvf nice lake lot. Can be bought with a small down payment---- ------ $5,250 DISIRABLI HOME SITIS IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. YEAR 'ROUND HOMl AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot is high and dry, nice shade. Has water system------------------- $3,400 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace.-attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage If you are looking for-a new home in the country see this one. «i t nnn 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this ar______________________ ________ -.................... $16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur­ nace and stoker Rooms are‘Ml large Gar eg* Only--------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW*BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement.' Gas furnace. Good location A real buy at----------------------- $9,000 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace . .......... ....------------ $5,500 ♦ Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 err Reed was it the DeFoe Shtp'rona Steward Observatory Sunday., rill, where he has been wnrktng., The me Don LKin MAColt ..t^co.t family ram.iy of oi Del** troll visited her parents, •»*lhe «-• Gay’ |Yards, where they are making UH --------- of the --------Clemens ---------- u since ” ’“March *• Easter-------guesta Ray 14. 1960. destroyers, for three weeks, his wife family were the Claude Clemens I Mr and Mrs. E. O Bhorno were Jordans, last weekend. Mrs. M. and and two youngster.^ visited Mr family of Woodland and guests from I <uesia of rvlaUves In Allegan Sun- the ypungatepi remaining fur Uie Bernard Reed and the Dr. Lot.i Lake- Odessa day. Dr. and Mrs. Don Shorn© of Nitsch family. Eaxter the Jurm H HB. Senior Carol Bortak. whoIColdwater Joined them and they all Mm. KenneUi Covey of Syracuse. Ciuiunun family of Kalamaz.i will attend U. of M next year. wa. jlad dinner at the Red Brick Tavern N. Y„ the funner Doris Smith, has joined the family group at her mo­ u guest of U. of M. freshman. Mbv. near Plainwell. — ‘ been here vlsiUng tier mother. Mrs ther’* for dinner before lhe Rce.i Mary Murey. at Ann Arbor a week­ Nellie Smith, a patient at Pennock Mrs. Howard GIMon and Michael Robert Becker, an employee of the returned to their home m Man.- end ago. Glbnun. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ hospital. Fann Bureau Services. Inc. return- tuwac. Wt Mr and Mrs. Albert Ire. and mond Gibson, went to Philadelphia. A recent guest of Mrs Ruth Yaw <d with his family to hi. home <.n! ,M| aIld Mrt. Ruy Cordes aid Mrs U>U Hall .nd ,u. Eaater to visit waa Mrs William Verkerke of OshPa, lost Thursday lor oiw«n and koah. WLs. the Buber road a mile north of Mrs C T. Cordes were guesta : ;u..L< « Mr Lrr.bmdrr Sb«donlM, jnd Rrirt'.-r? Corner-, about 7:50 pm tlll. wdliam Yales family in La:.- l"' IMUrOi*. , I family. They relumed Tuewlay. Mrs. George E Oatter of Evans­ :«unday to find the interior of--Uie Mng.Saturday und Easter 8und..:. Mr. and Mrs Ed Deaktns returned .. _ . .___ ton. III., visited her mother, Mrs. 'front room blazlr.tfHtjolcU Cordes of Albion Joined the Eva Crowell, several days the past Unknown to him. someone eKe' family group. week. Mrs. Crowell plans to leave housemother at Alma College. h>4 alreads di^overed the fire Saturdaj. evPning guesta of Bar- Oak and Lansing Mr< Merrill Allerdlnr of Battle' The funeral of Mrs Robert Hark- May 14th to visit Mrs. Gasser for and ivu! rone te notlfv the Ha«ptnnif and Uo0 VanderWerf several months. tinrs Rural Fire Association. the nuuir home ui of her UAirum, parents. UT, Dr. Hl.,1 and Creek spent Tuesday of lost wcckl"^' . . Honoring Mrs. Prank Carrothers Wbm. arrwl. — PerVer r>> r. yrno..,.dIICI —Flnn .... . ie. were.. When roome.i firemen ""lyed. Pecker was .. M„. Ra Mr. and wijh Mrs Frank Bloom Thursday'^ mk^luff mIS ^htrPX on her birthday. Mrs David Good­ inside -h-hoti«e wl h the Hr- under ;Mrs j„rv Water* uf Grand Rjpi.l year entertained a few friends tor .--in’rol thrrUoh the uu of nil rnr... . .. .. . Mrs Alfred Baxter ,of Naahvi!. Mi and Mrs Bob Ka>g and famlly{‘"'and famUy lhe p,Kt 8eVMal dinner arid bridge at her home on hr".r which he hart hooked W Green Tuesday evening h1- automat c pump to water was a guest of her son. Hiram Bax­ returned Tuesday after a two-week >ean* ter. and family Easter Sunday Mrs. Charles Silsbee of Niles has The Lloyd Wilkin.* expect — to — re-­ vacation in St. Petersburg. Fla , " . I _ Un. Mrs Katharine Muurep and her been visiting Mrs Glenn Brower for ‘.iJtlifrrrnMH Line twh»n.a which ■’ona ‘Western Union' Jim Matu< r While there they visited his par­ turn home from Largo. Fla. about several days. May 1st ents. the Clyde Kings, at Lakeland enrXm 4s MrsXt h IS and P, C MaUrer- arr to ’“v« Mo:'“ Mrs. Chester Long and her M*The Keith Nelsons of Lansing r.rjr. emh 4.». •?£.?’.,2 daY t0 'Wt Nc* York City for > where they live the year around. Mrs. Wilda Morgan from Uie visited ids alster and family. Uie ter In law. Dorothy Long, flew to epp-t pv n s-nv’der-nc cireare’te 1 Rice Lake, Wis. Bunday to be with Marshall Cook*. the weekend before ''r Tshes. Fire Chief Edwaid Tudor Bob Rogers, son of the Ralph University of Michigan and son. Da­ the John McDonald family and saul Rogers, will be at Columbia Univer­ vid. of Santa Barbara. Calif., and Mr and Mrs. Rom Dunn spent help with the care of their new The davennort, I ehair and sity this Summer to finish work <>n grandson. Bob Harding, of Kalama­ zoo spent Easier with Mr and Mrs Eaater with their daughter and hus­ baby girl. Mrs. McDonald was the his Ph D in English. band. the Art Haighu. in Ann Ar- funner Barbara Long of Hastings Nell BoeKldo. l*w» Malls of the small home bl lxThe Aben Johnson, Jr . family »f Mr and Mrs. Clifford Cottrell and Mr. and Mr* Dewey Reed spent jbor . , . , .Bloomfield Hills visited hLs purer.•> Easter weekend in Fort Wayne. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider have Jeffrey of Wailed Lake were guests t9£ve Aben Johnson*. fofthe^Eas-,.. with their daughter and family. Mr. returned from a trip to Wlliams- of the Ben Campbells weekend be­ H‘« do-r. who was found weekend nnd Mrs Robert Gibson, alto while I burg. Va . and a vUil with relatives 1 n..the .ln.,ehtn- ’•nn*renUr «»»’ The Robert Trost family from M there also helped their grandson. 1 in Pittsburgh. Pa. pieakant Visited her parents. II..- Bruce celebrate hte 10th birthday Guests of lhe RwmII Zerbel* Mr and Mrs Andrew Stutz, Bar- 'Easter were Mr and Mrs Larry ■»-- i-nmsted »' about s«ux) Becker Thr Barrrtts k.n Monday to vi-.: ’'M-he and hi* wife. B**tv and thc Edwurd Barrett. Jr., famllx at barn and Gerald of Woodland and I Richardson und little Julie Renae I--.. Brumm of Iwahville were «... Eas­ of Battle Creek and Miss Marlene .eh.Mrrn. Karn. X and Darla 2. NUe.4 (O! Icw days bn.au.they 'Jerry Ragla and her guest. Miss Jean Gif­ , trad been eono tn Fn-enort nbou' un .<-ould not join lhe family group ter Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ford. of Ann Arbor. Mrs Robert Stutz and daughter. (h ue. tMv have lived, there four Sunday-Mumj>' The Richard Engle family of Bat­ Mrs Victoria Orealey. Mr. mid i yean. Mr» Helene Sherwood and Mr Mr- Thomas DePalmer and family tle Creek were guests of her mother, .nd Mrs Charles Sherwood and M S. Yoder, on Easter. of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and n I A4 A* their three children ot Drayton Mts Andy Re Sunday. April 17. rersonal IVienTIOD I'lmn* were Easter guests of the, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Robert Sherwood- family. Battle Creek April 18 on business. |---------------------------------------------------------Tlie Erik von Rets family returned Mr. and Mrs Gerald L Merrill | Commander Vlrvlnra Bates and the first of-the week from a B-tlay and children. Karen. Susan. Jerry. her guests from Great lakes, with trip to Atlanta. Oa Mr. Rm. Dunn Ml Turrt., U> "SJ* Mrs Helen Bates of Kalamazoo ----------- -«M her U.lrr and luubZd? ihr ST" J“*g*g vts'ted Mrs Bernard Reed Saturdav .,,1, ... .. #-».. str • Norton tiiixuin sirs Mena The Henn* Beverwvks are build- Jack Mehans, in Chicago for a few Merrll| Mr and Mrs Alberl Lee. in* a new home in Sparta •n.. n,ra„„ r.mii.. — - Mr a»d Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin The John Gallaghers Joined her «u« . al SoXI1"'*1 Mr J,“' Mr4 J“'n“ '•"WhI.Un parents in Lapsing for a big family reunion Easter SundnyUSC'ti’n" g.r Mrs Russell R Me Peek and Miss ..■n,r WalU^ _____ onx,™ _______ .WM-U, _________ Family Returns To Find Home Blazing Sunday THE^IIASTiVgS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. IMO Office Phone 5^1 5-5182 Roy Thoma* Wl 5-4143 Steffi “ Clarence Aldrich Named Chief of Ionia City Police Clarence Aldrich of Latke Octans was named to head Ute Ionia City* police department ut the coun-1 ell meeting. Aldrich was appointed by Mayor Anthony Bailee and lhe appointment was confirmed by the lle plans to move his family to Ionia as the appointment l» ef­ fective Immediately. A veteran police officer and for­ mer sheriff's deputy, he has been a member of Uie Ionia city police for several yean, and was a former latke Odes.a deputy He was a bus driver fur Uie take Odessa Softools us he was employed on night duly in Ute police depart-, ment *l.ucillc Willits.and Frances Johncock will leave Sunday for Engle­ wood. Fla., accompanied by their grandniece. Lynda Newton, dough-, ter of the Rod Newtons, to visit th«! Lynn Newtons "Orandpappy" Lynn is going to be mighty happy to see this trio of Michigander.*. No More Worry About Rain on Washday Take Your Clothes LAND BANK To The Broadway Coin Laundry Marguerite Hetmansperger of Char- Vernon "Snap" E^iglc family ut ! lotte were guests of tire Donald Grandville during the Easter week|D. Smith family Sunday. end Miss Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit Mrs. William Scha'der and her two visited her mother. Mrs Gordon children left Friday for Kissimmee. Ironside, for the Easter holiday Fla., to bring her mother. Mr* Easter Sunday guests of Mrs , Frank Rogers, bock to Michigan Frank Carrothers were the James Thev expect to be gone about a Gilmer family and Mrs. Rupert week. Carrothers of Grand Rapids and 1 ‘ .... Kuempe) _____ r.. writes ___ _ that her Flossie rst flight MLss Doris Lundberg of Kalamazoo first Hight to Tucson. Arte., Arte , was Dr and Mrs. Roger DeHaven and wonderful. She is visiting nrr family plan to leave 8an Antonio, daughter and family, the William Texas. ADrtl 30th foj a three weeks' Watson*. They toured the U of AnT visit with their parents, the Rov * ---------DeHavens, and the Harrv Scobey* La Vancha Cotton L< mighty anxUou.s. too, to see these DeHaven ! youngsters — her grandnieces ami I nephews—especially since she has never seen the new baby Guests of the William Cramers Saturday were Mis* Ruth Tanneyhill of Grand Leder.- Miss Esther Hanna and Mrs Robert Ross ot Lansing. Easter Sunday their daugh­ ter and family, the Bernard Peck* Jr.. Joined them for dinner and that i evening the Cramer* called on Mr and Mrs. Willard Lind at Maple Drove. The Dick Cooks attended the Charlotte Rotary Club Ladles night Wednesday as guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson. This week is Spring vacation tor' WMU 'Jim Sargeant. Dtck Wingeier. Carolyn Bu**ett and other*' and K. College. Horne from K life Barb Klein. Ivan St. John*. lairrv Schilhaneck and Scott Clevelfuiqj Barb K. und Sandy Front are memIbers of the K college choir and re­ cently made the Spring choir tour to Ann Arbor, Detroit and St. Clair Shores. While Naval Reserve Officer Rob- at birth 8 pounds. 14*.■ cats. Sunday evening Ron Merrill returned to De­ troit with Mr and Mrs. Gerald Mer- 329 N. Broadway s«« Across from Tyden Park Federal Land Bank Maytag Agitator Wathen offer more for your money . . . cleaner dnd whiter washing*, more thorough rinsing, a fatter spin that require* Association DON'T GET UP NIGHTS •• •“’* *"«"» *• relief — —« or your ~iu« b.<k »t «. ifore Whan im« t.ttw« , m*. b><u«6e. Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every lest drying time. Dry 10c Wash 20c Open 24 Hrs. a Day 7 Day* a Week at )«oto Hunu©, Halting*' ________________________ ------------- ------- 1885 1960 ATO COMPROMISE We are Celebrating With five of the six compacts, you have to coinpromise ... but with The Lark, there’s no5ompromise on selection, roominess, performance or luxury. ().\ L1 THF I.ARK. of .ill rompaiu.qi'c* v<hi a < hoiir in <dl models ol j *M> hp. erononikal six cylinder engine or doublv powerful VH hn the uiond stiaigl)! war. lhe IjiL V-B lopped all olhci right* in the Mobilgas Frorionn Ruir. /,) III) I \Rh. <>l .ill li |msm ngri <<nn|M< I*, is It s* ilnui 15 frrl in Irr.gihfit is*l>utlfi <nil*iil<- ih.in'ull oilier utinp.ii isr Inn iii*id< there'* larger < ar ro>nn. fur six passcngei c'oinloii 0X1.} 1 Hl LARK, of all i ..nipii I*, off. i* nil |hr*< tililonialic UatisinisMiiii. |»owrr steering and brake*. Twin Traui-tii ditl-nmial 1-baitrl taihuretoi. Hill Holder. ait conditioning, rei lining»«at*, padded dash and many other feature*. OA I.} HIE I ARK. of all compact* offen von a full choice of compact model* Cain wit ible iwnh one in the held), hardtop. 2 .-ml l.-door M'dans. anti t-door *ia(ion wagons Many of our firmest friends and most steadfast benefactors are residents of Hastings and Barry County . . . Our "Home" Community. We wish, at this time, to acknowledge the part they hove played in our growth and development. Many Thanks from the Officers and Directors of the The Cnnipaet Without Compromise! MICHIGAN MUTUAL HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STUl>E,>AKi:li BARRY'S FARM STORE, S- Hanover al City Limits un sao u sum vra»c-<L»r* Bur Ccstviu utto um-solo Mir *T rou« stwhsmix oum Insurance Co, �Funeral Semees For Ralph Cram Held on Saturday e dews* Cit touninfed 1 the y the company. Surviving are his wife; two broth­ ers and a sister Services were held Saturday at the Myer* Funeral home at Ionia with interment in the Balcom ceme- Woodland Couple To Celebrate 55th Anniversary Funeral Services For Bill nussen Russell ror Din Held on Saturday . Houghton Lake, and Mr. and Mn. John (Florence) DeGraff ot Hol­ land. and by their grandchildren. the family ot the late Clarence lohn- They request no gifts and ail rela­ tives. neighbors and friends are In­ vited. uigh- Take peate of mind along Attends Conference on your boating trips ! To get the most fun out of booting, free your mind from oil worry and care os to the financial hazards of boot ownership and operation. Our comprehen­ sive Boat and Marine Insurance coverage gives you solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability. Cost is small! Call us. Boat cr Motor Coverage For "Al -Risk Depend Upon The FULLER Agency Ona-Stop Imurance Service Now in Our Street-Level Location 29 W. State St. Hostingi Phone Wl 5 34 6 Frank Elmore. a local Insurance ■gent, is to leave Friday as a dele­ gate to his company’s Leaden. Con­ ference to be held May 18-20 in New Orleans. La. The requirements 1 Ui bcccnw a Oekuatc include the writleart 1375 000 of new ining of th u total premisu rance In 1959 is the seventh time in the eight years Elmore has been in Hastings that he has quali­ fied ss u delegate to company con­ ferences The Elmores plan to lour Mexico for three weeks prior to the conference, returning to Hastings May 23 On hi* return Elmore is to go to Detroit as a delegate to Ute Grand Indite of the F A: A M. from the Middleville Masonic Lodge, ot which lie is senior warden Mr. a IMI Mrs. R J. Lapo. and Mrs. Maude Tisctier visited the Eugene Wickenhuisers Sunday evening nu Artxrr Ron Housemans ot rpent tike weekend with the La|»os and Rev. and Mrs Russell Hou.se- Association at Western Recreation __ . . .. _ _______ Michigan Univenrtty. Kalamaaoo. °—“ ’ •“ Invite Shnners To Spring Sta a Wednesday Night in physical education .Trudy a graduate of the Hastir.r- high The Havana Shrine club will Funeral services for George Wil-I school. 1» thr daughter of Mr and' held .IS Spring SUg dinner at the Ham Russell. 49 who died at his Mrs. George Waldron. 922 N. Michi flddlevuie VFW hail on WeflfM-.heme about 11 am Weane-day of'gan last week, wrre held at 1 30 pm Saturday at ti>e Leonard Funeral .• | • • • ship, the son of lemual and V Iola Furman. They started their married life on farm in Baltimore township. later moving to Nashville, but the most ot their married life has been spent on a furm at>Woodbnd. The open house is being given by thrir children, Mr. Byron (Ada) Teaker of Ionia, Mr. loyeq c“"— ‘ru- — Thursday, Thursday.April April21. 21.1960 1960 An open house honoring the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr and , died Thursday about 5:30 pm Mrs. George R Forman of WcxaI at the University hospital. Ann Aibor. after an illness of about a The Forrest Lane*entertained Mr. land will be neld at the Woodland and Mia. George Johnson of Kai*. Methodist church April 24 from 2 mazoo on Easter. ■e for inner Lynn I The Hastings Banner The Rev William Helngvl. D D ... .r. Rner. Ude cemetery. Mr. Russell suffered an acute Ettechve Lixinff QiSCUSSj0|i Topi( --------------- -------- At BPW Meetin Cuteuv I. Texter. pnwlrfjnt 1m«a aidtounced tliat an inteiwing pnOlkr* a biiof business ■ • ■ ng I ir 11 r II -■ An employee of the Hastings Aluminum Products company. Mr Effective Living through our club Russell was born Nov 11. 1910. in and our community ’ was the topic i o-"!- Hr •urndM IMre I.., Jrae. •; II s„7"r ,.;;r ”, and 2 guerts of the Hastings Bus nesa and Professional Women's club at their rrvuiat dinner met’ting at Ha-tings club He entered the Navy on Dec 8. ><•«*» Tue*day. Aprilled 12 the | clu^" PMJ HaKinys pr^ldenu o- the club ’bSm?* 1<H3. and served on a LST in thr ' «• ■ 1 European. African and Middle East .di'cu*oon , group with *U|St*tiota cm theater* us an electrician s mute.. recorded for use m planning n-xt creUry-tnrusurcr. Delton and Fred lure, but in doing M> they must -ecoral class. He wu.* disclaimed at year .* activities. Willmar, of rxprevk a philosophy Great Luko Nov 9 1945 Mr* Ivan Snyder rend an approand’ Phillip . Reno of piiute Kuslv Thl* a&dgnment waa nhuie In con­ junction with the study of the Ro- thpn moved to the HasUny wniiiun of Peter Marshall on the member?nip commit tee are At mantle poets. Byron. Keats and1 He had been a Nashville resMmt ** the busine? • meeting .dclezatis Kiehl u! Nashville. Edward l.iwtente and William Bradford ot Shelley. Either prose or poetry was f(Jr five rears date cxnventlon to be held at ttw H>u*.tngx Forrest Buehler of Frecaccepted The following poem and PanUind Hotel May 20. 21 Del-Phiilip Rm.<» .if Wayland. Rusonuet we.-c selected as among the gate* include Mi Nancy Jayne best received: tell Pvubcdy of Delton and Fred the laurel chapter No 31. OEM. Mi.s Judy Hall Mn Ward Era.n Bi. ,’ of Middleville. Homer Smith Nashville. and the Nashville VFW vvh • Mrs Joseph Shults. Mr* Gonkai is chairman of the entertainment D>anli Jtuntley , Clement and Mt>. Harry Yeungs which include* Forrrst Mr Rusnell bi survived by hl* wife. — The— Ha-ungs club will ho-t the ‘Bud» Wolfe. Bamev Hutchina and >i»bo real. 1 Mr* Catherine Ruakell. an employer District at their eprow District ■ent gesraing angtrt utrcking. t« an* of Orchard Industries; a son James, meeting. Sunday. April The crippled children s committee at home; a daughter. Mrs Cecil American Legion Hail Club- from includes Kendall Reahtn ot Hasa step- Adrian. Albion. Battle Creek. HilU- tinss. Rux-Il Beeler of Middleville Marvin iGloriai idale. Marshall. Jackson ami Lan daughter. Mrs -------------... ----------and Dr I. H Biuntm of Woodland Hummel. Nashville; six grandchll- sing will be represented dren. and a brother Burt oP Detroit. Mrs Harry Corbet arrived home lor Easter from her Mexican holiBanner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. MR. AND MRS. GEORG! It FORMAN HHS Students Working Hard To Obtain Solid Education "Most of our students at Has­ ting.* High .school arc trying hard to do the job that the teacher.* want them to do." HHS Prinipai Don Gill said this week in discussing the cali­ bre of work being accomplished In the modern cl*j*roorns In addition, the vast majority of one students are realising the seriousness and importance of a rood high school education, and l*r net I Gill continued. "The calibre of work being turned in by the students of today is prob­ ably far superior to the general out­ put of the high school student of 20. or even 10, ye*m a«o Our stanoaros are higher today than in past years, and the students are attempting to meet them. Principal Gill declared Principal GUI, member of the North Central Slate Commlltae. cited the following two papers handed In as a recent English lit­ erature assignment which called Mrs. Ken Parker s Mother Succumbs After Long Illness MM using Mime feature of na NOW you can let your hair wake up and be lovely! The Rev Fr J. A Moleaki intoned the solemn High funeral tna-.s for It arinwt oir. UborilK tun. «n it* great Mrs. Viota Wojciechowski, 66. who died al 2:05 am. Saturday al PenMan, namre inrertwiatd. Almighty, l«t nock hoftpital where she had been since March 5 at 9:30 a m Monday : at St Rose of Lima Catholic church. ' Assisting at the Solemn High Mas were Rev Fr Raymond Pat lock of Lake Odc<xi and Rev. Fr. Raymond Suilehekl From the>Ftei.h> Research Laboratories comes . New ’ Awakening p.m. that evening. Committal Mrs. Wojciechowski had been ill ton* lime prior to her death tivlai thing. FOR .THE HAJR fire ream re-ld ins uilh a daughter ■ Irene! Parker on R! Hartings Her husband. Adam, died in S-pt«-rnb<r of 1952 They had operated the Jolly Cafe at Slot 33rd street In Detroit 1 An amazing new triumph of science that helps REVIVE the natural beauty of your hair by actually PENETfrATINC the hair shaft iselfl to Hastings Mr* Wojciechowski mu born In Detroit on March 10. 18M. the daughter of Francis and Anna I Drain) Kuna. She attended St. tad mer’s school In Detroit and .4* anm'uncrd m I Util E and LAWES HUM! Jut Catholic parish before moving here where »he belonged to St. In addition to Mrs Parker, ahe Is ' survived by another daughter. Mm Sylvester (Helen! Lesrcrynaki. also of R1 Hastings, a son Cherfer. ert Lo* Angeles. Calif ; four grandchil­ dren; a brother, Casimer Kunz De­ troit. and a aliiter. Mrs. Bernice Przrotawski. Detroit The body nposed at the I-eonnrd Funeral home until time for the h.- : culture Black *r.4 emitter tl tuuL TMapt/Uif 5*wdz Skew*. & CU£ SAVE WITH SAFETY We Can Dream. Can t We ? ? REGULAR SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS IN THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CAN MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE JUST FOR FUN FIGURE HOW MUCH YOU WOULD BE WORTH IF YOU HAD SAVED $1.00 A DAY FROM THE TIME YOU STARTED TO WORK ISN’T IT AMAZING HOW MANY DREAMS IT WOULD BUY’ WELL. IT S NEVER TOO LATE TO START JACOBS Pharmacy HASTINGS 136 E. State St. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION rhene Wl 5 3853 �Lowest Prices of the Season! Don't -EBf" WARDS EX W 6-transistor portable! Sale 0’oi°N MONTGOMERY 2488 Powerful, sensitive reception on one low-cost battery. Handy pocket-size hi-impoct case. 'a great, nation-wide value-riot! WARD STARTS TOMORROW! c.t —v°“. „..d io. Every department packed to the hilt with the biggest buys we've seen in years! Shop early! S1O DOWN buys a great |TRU-COLP| refrigerator or freezer 13.5 cu. ft. power defrost Lightweight, water­ Q88 refrigerator proof ond sun-proof Sararv-webbed alumi­ CHAISE oe 3 CHAPS num.All fold for store g e. Lowest price ever! Big family size with latest features and new low price. Just the push of a button starts the roomy freezer-chest de­ frosting. No messy scraping or fuss. Full storage door has space for 1 •/» doz. eggs, has SALE! 2-pc.1, suite in nylon friexe • • • • Deep Polyfoam cushion* Trim modern styling Smart burton-tufted back* Choice of lovely colof* Here'* COMFORT to shout about and a handsome design, too. Sofa and chair are beautifully tailored in luxurious 100% nylon frieze. butter-cheese keeper. Vegetable crisper, tool '229 SALE! Regular 219.95 Airline 21" TV console Fringe-area reception. Removable 188 no-glare safetyglassJAahogany $S fiOWH, 9. JO • finish. Blond, $ 10 more. 17 cu. ft. chest freezer SALE! 7-piece dinette plu* gift Not 269.95... not 249.95... but only $229! , A "bargain special" you can’t afford to miss! Extra large capacity holds 595 lbs. of food . . . yet see Wards low sale price! Deluxe features include basket, divider, adjustable WAKO WEEK SPECIAL! cold control dial, automatic interior light and FREE CART, CHAIR OR STOOL 48* table extends to 72* ' 6 generously padded chairs Bronze or chrome finish Word Week only! Big family table seals 8 with ease. Glowing plastic top resists scratches, heat and stain. Washable vinyl upholstery. “power’s-on” light that tells you freezer is receiving power. See it today! » SAVE >20! 3-D stereo console plus AM radio 3 separate sound systerns! Modern mahog­ 149“ any veneer cabinet. Blond oak, $10 more, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ... FREE DELIVERY... WE SERVICE WHAT WE sfrl. 118 S. Jefferson. Wl 5-2954 Open Friday Evening b Closed Thursday Afternoon Parking at Rear of Store jj down All-vinyl surface floor covering Q /I c ” WIOTHS • Durable -lasts longer than most enamel floor covering* • Pure, 100% vinyl coating seal* in colon, patterns Resists wear in rugged household use. Patterns stay bright for year* and year*. Easy io dean—dirt and stains wipe away with mild suds. USE WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN : . . BUY NOW, SAVE NOW ... PAY LATER! �PAO£ THPJrt THE RARTTNOfl BANNER. THTRSDAY, APRIL 21. IWW TIRE SPECIAL! Funeral Services For Mrs. Cameron My near neighbor, Mrs Naomi Hehl on Saturday Cuming, chalked up tier 92nd birth-. J Middleville Any size ONE PRICE Wards Super Treads day on April a. but she is one who • Funeral aenlces for Mra. Rzeuna la ax active al some-of her younger T ’Dot- Cameron. 71. 123 W. Mill neighbors—keeps up her home fori streel. died at 7:10 pin. Wednesday ; her «on and daughter. Ralph and at Pennock hospital where she luuf betn uno* were----h«*kl at IDoritha — and is anxious for then — * —* Feb 22. ------| weather to dear so Mie can Jet ttie 10 30 a in Saturday at the I<onard I yard raked and gulden in. Orchids The Rev. Don Gury officiated to her! Mrt Cameron was bom on April Misa Sharon Robertson, whose people, the James Robcttsona art 8 18A9. in Hast mix the daughter of expected heme this week from a two Joseph and Elizabeth < Clark- -Tinweeks' vacation in Florida, didn’t da 11 She attended school hereShe married Emerson J Mcmiss out on a birthday celebration Wednesday. April C. even tho *he L<vj’ihlin in February. 1904 He died waa sixteen, he: girl Inc nd. Su.-uii .hi 1913 She worked for the old C H Os­ Solomon invited her over to spend the night along with three friend*. born company and moved to Kala• ie Karen Kollar. Alke Raber ar.d rr..ijt:o when the company moved Lu ter «he for Delore* Warner Sharon’s people •here in 1937. __ .___worked ... _ ... will accompany his parent*. Charlea the, Sutherland Paper company, reand. 2k.-ra Robertxon home from sex- tirmr in October of 19W_ era!'weeks' spent al their Dunedin .-nr mnrrieu ororg !B3! He *'rd in 1943 home. 7.50-14 Riverside retreads are ma SPECIAL and durable. Made from CfOD 4^^^Bcn>y IHr ■ more buys _ whitewall tire Plus excise tax EJnljf any size CASH DOWN ! completely retreaded from sidewall to sidewall. Full retreodpb,e g Your trade-in is down -payment! hazard guarantee. FREE MOUNTING! SALE WARDS AUTOMATIC APPLIANCES Twin control toaster with color dial Your choice 10-cup percolator— completely Immersible. Polished aluminum. W88 EACH All specially-priced for Ward Week savings Latest designa te save 24 MONTHS GUARANTEE you time and work The GREATEST BATTERY BUY IN TOWN! Guaranteed by Wards; UL approved Buy now, with push-button save—for your­ self, for wedding gifts 'Aluminum skillet Vented lid extra.. 1.88 i -uSL?'"' f' Riverside 6 VOLT 044 ^^hryp. 2L with trade 12 VOLT IO88 Many unadvertised Ward Week specials...shop and save! Typ«24S with trade Power-Gard protection Home From I lorida J=i:f : ■nrvEvcd bv a -on. William "Die C 1. Hlan arrived home Sat­ urday night from over t«ir months McTjuighljn .. Haerinv.. .._ -___ hree ,______ grandspent in Dunedin. Fla Nice to v-e I children. and five great grandchil, voa again' Coming home Sunday-dren. ’ from a two weeks' vacation tn Flor­ ida were Mrs Erma Price and ais* her people They are anuclDating a ter, Mrs. Christine Wadrf happv family reunion as Edie has ___ .... is sixter coming from El Paso. Texas. Track Happening another slater and a Mother- from Th- Jrttal... xnd lw>> >M- oth„,„, Th.v hop, lor • .prm,drop »1«> U.p In on, ot 11>. nex „„ ,„k,na A ph„ne ,„m h„ hous« Mil ol Glenn Da>n« rtas„„ltd,v ,7„1Pd lh,y hod tour !. ’n..hl .V *'!“?' '!” »«-»«■”•» .Ineh, ol .now April in Anrll 2. Mrs Becker s people from [ B*tot *2J: Mm Doroihs Bonn,Wl|«. son. Gertwo email children accompanied aj^ aJMj w,fe oj Detroit are expected them h.irne for a visit Tuesday. honw rrom California where Jack received a phone call from his they uenl Aprn 2 t0 enable oerry's wife Marihn. stating their little wlfr jv>ri< present Sunday nl daughter Dawn^ 1- year* old suf- confirmation of her Godchild cousin, fered n fall striking her head nnd[Mre Allce Bender acted as supply rendering her unconscious Mrs., for Dorothy during her absence. Becker's- mother applied mottth-to , _______ mouth rreuacltatlon to the child Attend Wedding while the mother was calling the. Mr and Mn( Charles William, doctor ami in a few minutes suf- accompanied bv Mrs Bertha Shel­ tered a heart attack and died Jack ■ han of Alto, attended the wedding l»ft at once for Indiana. of their nephew. David Kee(er. son I ‘ X -------75Tof the Rev Karl Keefer, at Mt : letter .of April 14: Hope Methodist church in Qrarbom Friday at Bpm Mrs Gladys Wum Attend* Principal'* Conference' of Watervliet came home with them I principal, attended the Frinctoal'x and remained overnight. Conference in lamslntr Thursdav and Friday Excellent speakers were Weekend In Chicago Mrs Edward <Mary> Jackson, ac­ on the conference program Such meetings are of great value to the companied by Mrs Harrison Jackson. was in Chicago from Friday , teachers. until Sunday. The former visiting her son in law and daughter. Tom The Elmer Fischers have rented and Leila Brown, who are attending * their home on Arlington street <the college there while on furlough from former Princie Kenyon place • to a their missionary duties ui Malaya. ; White Co employee and moved to Tlic latter visited friends. • his parents' farm west of town Attend Baby's Baptism Mr and Mrs. Fred Snnuck and I Visits Pythian Slater* i Grand Chief Gladys Wanty of two daughter* of St John* were Milan made lyir olTicial visit to the present nt the baptism Qf their little local Pythtap Sisters lodge April 5. granddaughter und nrUre. Cand'ee and « u an ovt -nl t r - . ■ ■ ; Mri Ann Wintrs. daughter of -the Paul Margery Williams District Deputy Wilkes', at the Methodist church Fannie Andrews of Plainwell waa Sunday also a guest. Wednesday evening Tillage studies on the Michigan Grand Chief Wanty. accompanied Station’ by Mesdamea Ins WiHiams."Mantery Agricultural- 'Experiment Williams and Grace Suift. had din­ farm* a* But Lansing show that crops yield the highest when on soil ner at •‘Chicken Charlie's" Ln Kala­ mazoo as guests of Syracuse Temple that «sa plowed but tilled the least I No. 37. Work than '.tX) different forma of cancer Ian- known to afflict man­ To Have Happy Weekend' .Mr and Mrs. Robert <Edie» Bon­ kind. Recording to the chairman of neville and children will spend the Tin- University of Michigan’s CanECaster weekend at Petoskey with resists corrosion, the No.1 battery killer. Bat­ tery lasts longer, gives this more starts per dollar. 30-mo., SAVE! ’26 on fairway BATH SET 6-volt. 10.88 ij spring 24-mo., 12-voll. 14.99 make your home OUARANTIt SMILE t again with a NEW CHOICE OF PASTEL COLORS A sound roof is essen­ new colors and styles tial to any home ... bright and cheerful with a new roof. roof inspection No Monty Down... Easy Budgol Tom» SALE •g. 3.95 toilet seat $109J 135.40 ■ BRING US ALL OF YOUR Roofing Problems flHing, AS IOW AS $S A MONTH We're specioliift in installation, cere and repair of all typos af roofs ... we put extra emphasis on Built-Up Roofs and will gladly consult with you on all of your roofing questions. Drop in or phone and we'll call and look into your roofing problems with you on the spot. Roomy S' recessed steel tub, Main rest Hard Spacious 19x17" vitreous china lavatory Vitreous china reverse trap toilet Choose yellow, blue, green or coral We Do Custom Planing! Let Wards install it for you • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PLANNING • LOW COST INSTALLATION let our axperti completely custom-plan and Initall your new bathroom. A guaranteed job at a guaranteed price. SAVE ON TOP QUALITY PIPI AND SALE! 3-pc. iron SPECIAL! Glass tub sot. Rog. 144.50 tub enclosure *119 5' Iron tub, 19x17" china lavatory, reverse trap toilet. 34.88 Enhances the beauty of your bathroom. Easily installed. WARDS . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates ore Rcasonabl FITTINGS AT WARDS LOW PRICES SHOP WARDS AND SAVE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOUR MONEY BACK Bl I E RAILROAD 51 PHONE Wl 5 242 �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL »■ I*6* PAGE FOUR __________________________ ____________________ Rev. DeVries to i Present Concert at i Rev. Gury Attends Provincial Council ID Chicago Tuesday and Wodnaeday ; this week. Mr. Oury la representing - BfvroF? Funeral Services For Mrs. Mishler Mr. and Mrs Alan Kennedy, and Mr and Mrs Paul Goodrich and Held on Tuesday or “Stf The Janrn P. Kellys eotortNn*1 Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethel Blank Funeral aenlces for Mra. Clara Church’s Provincial Council of the Thura. Aptil 7.Dinner wasacnedat Beadle. Mishler. 83. who died at 6 *ra. Sun­ noon and Uie ladle.-, did cleaning in midvest. Mrs. Stella Shane of Swayaee. day at Pennock hospital following a ) afternoon, after the business meet­ long illneaa, were held at 3 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ind. iuu, been visiting her daugh ­ WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED ing On April 28-27-28 the branch of IW Devnra. Tormnly ' HAST INGS BAPTIST TTU'RCll TiMrtday at Uie Leonard Funeral SCIENTIST evangelical united BRET1UIEN IN CHRIST tin- Michigan conference will be ter. Uw Kenneth Keys. The Key® . . . — ... n-v RltoseU Houseman. Pastor ■n — .a---- --were in Manon. Ind., over Lhc 645 W. Green Street BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor held al the U. B. Church In Lan­ 8.45 am. Suiki.lj school. RusbcH Houseman, pastor of the The Rev. William H. Helrigel, Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Barter weekend visiting relatives. Woodland Church sing * The Barry County C. E. Fin* Baptist church, will give ur. Ctawes fui all W‘», , Probation After Death.” _________________ Mr and Mrs. Thomas Kidder cal­ DX>.. officiated and burial was ui Union meeting ca» held at the Morning worship, 10 am. organ recital al Uw-4UpUM ciuirch 9 45 a.m. Sunday rtiiuol on ’he Sunday school, 11 am J hutmImv achool 9:55 *m led Mrs. Dwight Rowtader in Blod­ Riverside cemetery. Sunday school. 11 am. Paul “Dawns. Coats Grove Church of Christ. Four Wednreday service. 7:45 pm. g.£.13 1 Air broadcast. here al 7 30 pm. Sunday from here attended. Rev. Ohalmer gett hospital on Monday evening of “upu « Reading room, open to the public j Mornmc worahip. 11 am. 11 am. Morning service message: Supt. He will abe-deUver a 15-mlnut> last week. Tiw Rowladere have Sunday evening service at KilMiller was th® speaker. rorwM(C. | • Europt s' Fust Muuor.ary . Thu mr-uir Wednesday, and Saturdays from 2 6 pjn. twliw a boy and a girl, bom to them i patrtek. Mr. and Mra Jolui LeUon and Rev DeVries b- heard weekly over 1 bruodc.is,. to * P™ ____ I Fheiilng service. 7 phi. on Friday. April 8th They have the Barry County Medical Facility family aUended tlx: wedding of his SUM in KAlmuro.Oisn.1; H ■’“""iS'?\, , ! W. « w ' prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. lor the part two years. GKAeLUT.S^TcHURe.i *"*" ra"uwi' ’ brother. Howard Letaon, and Misa been named Murk and Marcia. Kilpatrick Church She waa bom on Aug 4. 1876, in FUP!* Hotaw. «Hb nu.r >»- “ J, ' Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law-| Mr. and Mrk Harold I. Smith enNancy Peterson *t the Cuaaulc „ and Mrs. Robert MoorfieW, Canada. the daughter Of S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. grams each week.!iart. tence Chase. Supt. Mr. and Mrs. John Braendle. O H Trhiklein. Partor Saturday Jr. FdloMrtup, 1:30-3. Morning worship. 11:30 am. i 5 pm Buna rehearsal J'JXrr’Mr. i vru. MT oi— STOTT. She resided In Harting.-, and lived _______ Union service Sunday evening.! Divine worahip. 10:30 am. Guest ' 6 30 All youttfi people,' group*. U» l«v ®»* L,v|lCBOPOOO in Freeport before she gnd her hus­ 1 7 jo pm. Evtapng <rvne. Then- . . band. William, wore married oil ' w .11 IK 1m- UH an v., organ recital, musical. ■ the pastor. 8 pm prayer meeting. ; ^S^i'lle atoo 2e Frcxl siwdy Easter were their daughter. Marilyn June 9. 1896. WUI ....... t ........ n Thursday. 428 South Jefferoon Sunday school, 9:30 am. Mrs. Clayton Valentine __....... Following Uw wedding they lived Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor. The Bunrise Easier service which1 Teen-age club social meeting, 6 in Carlton township and Hartings. 10 am. Sunday aohool. >. H-wp ». p- J—r Earl Herron nt Lake View recently. Jack Allen of Big Rapid.-. -Mr. and She -was a member of the First 11 am. Morning worahip. Mra. Lynn Stedgc and family of Mr. and Mra Zeros Cohitt •>-; brlKaiiv UUtc wai ,aiqc,‘ lo ulc CJ,u“-“- MC’j Mra. Worth remained for a longer MeUuxtun church, the WSCS and 7 pm. Evening i^rvlcc. s.ufc lira. . .................. -........... Lutheran Women s Missionary Delton and Mrs Clyde Stcdge. nved home from Uteout... 1'-■ ’» -meeton 3.30 pm. junior girb' cause of ratu. Martin Krieger visit with her brother and wife. church of of the the Brethren Brethren j League April 10. 4k> expret h«-r twea yn:, ‘ oI flw church League meeting meeting at at First nn>* Lutheran **««««., ------------Mias Rita Labcru-aux of Aquinas the wcru. The Dale Gelgera of near Uui- College spent the Barter vacation Mra. Mtahler is survived by her reporter for n. x uee* - : • w.-, * Gu> ’ .... - ..... prayer 3c Bible brought •'» Hiinpirfajg message. The church. Charlotte. 10 am. Thursday,, CAlVARY GOSPEL CHURCH rtng and the Jim Geiger family of with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken hurtxu-.il. also at Uie Medical FocllMarti caniv hoitx- on Monday >•! 1 i.<-al local erotic group served an an Easter Eister brenkbrenk-11 April 28. * 1 -nn n nbnmhBt. Lake Odeua ware Sunday. April 10 Luberteaux. lly, three broUwra, Norman Braenlast to nearly sixty, including ------------tan. wrel. from the B.c.th • reek ‘ a -15 pm Adult choir reiieansaL Rev. Arbutus Hurler. Pastor visitors of their parent*-. Mr. and dte of Bimcerth, Monalotoa. Can­ . waiter*. m Uic bartimeiit of the Kaij HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mr. and Mra. Win Kirkpatrick at ­ iMMtnul and ta aWe to be * --J!: and nuirMWV. 6.30 o.ju pip. |>Ip. Senior Bpyi - --------- - -- - 10 aun. Sunday echool. Thuradav. Mra H. W. Geiger. Rev. Max Oven- tended the Cantata The Seven ada, Fred Braendle. Canada, and around * Mr. and Mra L • B--r.. (j tfU-to- JM>. patrick church, 102 E. Woodland Ave. 11 am. Preaching. rtilre also wtta u calle^ * Rev. and James Braendle. Big Rapid.-, and u Rev Bcrcnt Knutsen. Pastor and Mra. Frank Shriber attended * ------------6.30 pm. Young Peoples service. Mrs. Max Ovcnrtilrc were ralk-rs al slswr, Mra. Walter Curler. Milton, on Friday evening. the funeral of Mr Jo.ui Shriber at A j.u-M-ry fur small children loi ST rose CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:45 urn. Sunday sol tool. Loyally 7 30 pm. ‘ Evangelical service. the H. W. Geiger home recently. Having dinner with the Adalbert Ontario. Canada. Eaton Rapids Saturday. ., vvry «-i vice. Rev j. A. Moleski. Pastor campaign. The John Lewon family were Cortriglvia on Easter were Mr. and 11 am. Morning worriilp. Rm- BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY’ Barter *eniem were very well at- , ___ ____ Walter Marek. Asslrtant Mrt. V. D. Wldrlg was called U> Sunday. April 10 dinner guests of Mrs. Bob Rouah and family of Flint tended and included one taiptnm., # strndav Masrt-v 8 10 and 11:30 Grady Fannin, guest speaker. Dis­ ADVENTIST CHURCH the Enoch Carlson’s near Alto. * and Mist, Marilyn Cortrtght from Toledo. Ohio, on Friday, April Sth, trict Supt- of the New England dis­ baby David DeLong of Kalamazoo cedar CREEK B1BI.E CHUR4 H I ‘ Camp Ground and Pifer Roads because of U>e lllnesu of her sister. Mrs. Ctair Kauffman ut Bowne was W-M.U. ■ and *“ *Lre»haR’>’ *>aul R D,'aJ' ■ Daily Masses: 7 and 11 am. on trict. William Brown. Pastor a caller of Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank Mr and Mra Kenneth Ottoeen 6:15 Christ Ambassadors Mra. Gertrude Rusine as * tww ,RoWe 5 phonc WI HaMtnga school da>> 7 and 8 am. on other Saturday. 9:30 am. Wonsiup hour. Thuraday, April 7. and family of Jackson were guests home on Tuenday. Mr. Win. Lei7:30 pin. Evening service. Rev member. She having moved her ,4^. 10:30 am. dayt. Mra. Bruce Stuart of Clarksville over the weekend of the E. 8. OUo- piiota of Grand Rapids was a guest 1E^^”tMrsh2mU1iSUa^d Worahip sen ice, 11:20 a.m. Junior | confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Fannin guest epeaker. u us a caller on our street as cynsus eena and the Robert Dry eraof Mrs. Widng last Friday. Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 1 “ureen ‘>n,"‘led ”uru,s. ^aSnd*>■■■ enumerator. Mrs D»v!d Patrick, ADVENTIST CHURCH also as a co-worker for the Red breakfast at the Woodland church, SundilJ- nfgbt. special missionary .f ' T" , CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of E. Bond apd 8. East St. Cross drive in thta district, the past Wednemtay morning and enjoyed tjJm „A u Nlght_ be ; st. AMBROSE. DELTON 307 E. Marshall Elder Keith Morey. Partor few days. * Emery Kime has been bearing Mra. Broan of Lansing he chUTcll. 7 45 p.lu. Sunday Ma»o: 8.30 am. Rev. Natiian W. Hawks, Pastor Saturday 11 am. Worahip hour. assisting his daughter, Mra. Henry speak ™ Cr06S Everyone welcome. 10 am. Bible school. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Beland of near Lake Odessa Uw Within The Circle." ; — .1 UK. It am. Worahip. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. cHome imM few days with decorating. * Mrs. Grey of Battle Creek has church. 7 45’p.m •* 7 pm- Young people s service. •Mr. and .. . Mrs * tLoren rimv Gray and wm ton., 7:30 pm. EvangelieUc. been visiung her daughter. Mrs Monday-Friday. (April 25-29> af- DOWLING MISSION •dfastb,^ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH. Tom. of Clarksville called U> tee W«L. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sam Holley and family for a few , tCmuon meditutiotu on WBCH 1.05Art Hooper's Sunday. April 10. * ; Sunday Mae: 10:30 am. days * The family of Mr. and Mra. j ;20 ; Mr. and Mrs George EWred took , Elder Keith Morey. Partor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Albert Barry were Iwmc for Easter. ._______ I Mrs Myrtle Gallop to her home at Saturday. 9:30 SabbaUi school. BALTIMORE U- B. CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D. Minister wkE clovkrdalt. kanoelkal I Ovid Sunday. April 10.^ spend1 11 *.m. Worahip hour. - after - ■ , Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening mg a week here wiUi her niece. meeting will be held at the -<-h K>l UNITED BRETHREN C Hl R< H XchT'*"0" 11 am. Worship, "I Believe Sundjv school. 10 am. I Mrs Art -Hooper and Dorcas meeUng ut the church. -------------- hurtnnd. r'Pubu,htd: ” d'««<-res to l .. . Ttiun —------day -------------— at 7 w .30 •»,, '1 Morning worahip. 11 am. liouse this evening Eternal Life." Worship service. JI am. ■ Mr. and Mrs Jdlin LeUon at- . Church .sciiool. 10 am The family of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Ciiristian endeavor. 7:30 pm. tended Uie funeral of Mm Uuon's i "Shoir ». .. WEST GUN LAKE Youth Fellowship.' 3 p ni ton Valentine enjoyed an Easter Evening church service, 8:15 pm. ' grandmother. Mrs. Nettie Hylchin- I COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Whic * < Saturday choir practice. 7:30 ptn dlimer after attending church ser­ wn. In On.nd lupitl* Wrtniwiiy. Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ •on. in Grand Rapids Wednesday. West Gun Lake vices here. * Mra. Mary Allerdlng Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Church History ning at the parsonage. April «■ * Claud Scott and Elwln , ’“"it/ °r c°*Spirit BapUscd Evangelist and aon. Alven visited Mr. and Mis irving WTkU lTS Saturday. 2 pm. Harvester band conunlttee. Stater called Sunday. April 10 at h I Roy Allerdlng Sunday Mr and Mra * Luke 12:50 7 30 pm. Nonunauons committee iiosplUl in Grand Rapids tn see ( Floyd Aspinall virited her rtrter for METHODIST t Hl RCH With a..?11 Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. study. their aunt. Mrs. Aim* Coleman. F„.,w i Coiner of SiSMMi and Buehler Road Where the Spirit of the U»rd is Vetoes, tST**10*1 Thuraday. Junior choir at 3:30 I REE METHODIST CHURCH _______ •________ 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport p m , Youth al 4:15 pm. and chan- there ta liberty, II Cor. 3:17. Paalms Rev. Jnmra Carey. Pastor 103:3 I Cor 1-38. All ta free. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday achool. 10 a m. pl«. TMr r..1' peofrom Sunday until Wednesday of Boy -Scouts will pick up papers Worship. 10:45 am. Morning worahip. 1! a m taat week efcdrttng in the care of and megaxuies on Saturday, April STONEY POINT FREE the l.»5 of ■ Evening service. 7 p m. Ypun? People s service. 7 p in. METHODIST CHURCH her grandMin. Mark Allen, bom to ‘"'roio!i::Ir j«"d. 30th. Prayer service Wednesday. 7:30. Evangelical service. 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor i!"d« * y TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Don returned last w«-ek after spend­ ing two montlis in Florida Mrs. 10 am- Sunday school. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Fem StcKnight accompanied them. | 11 wm. Morning worship. Lake Odresa I. P. A. Camp Grounds ,tMd high. ahould tNJOY lOODKEtPINO WITHOUT HOST...ANO Hit LIKt A QUIENI They visited Mr.Maude Cole at 7:30 pm. Youth rpcetuig Phone Dr. 4-8277 Bradenton for two weeks, and were 8 pm. Worship service Jerry Boomer. Pastor "'.peceruiif also In Pasagrillv and Naples. The , 7:45 pm. Thursday. Prayer. Sunday school. 10 am. Wm. ------------Wm- Kelly family joined jomeo them num fori »>r Worship service, 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH; two WVC*S. weeks They saw Iiinny many Hasunga II ,___________ iney sa* Young People's service. 7 pm. _ H_ .-A— lh»m the Flu- Henry Il«-Tirv! I Rev Don M Gury . Rector ' residents, among them, Evening service, 8 pm. 9am Holy Conununion. ! Weavers who asked to be remem- j Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning prayer, bapttam.1 bered to their frimxtahere Ri nwite I Prayer service Wed.. 7.30 pm. •"... . .._ return Lenten «k »v vuitrsl and I and V Children home they Commander visited Commander sermon. boxes Classes for children. I ■Mrs. *”“'h KvBy Hugh «-"• and :,nd family famllv at! al 1 ’ FKAIKIEVILLK iflrmatlon instroettons: Clnl-1 Falta Church. Va. METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and -Mra W. O. Coleman.: 000 Saturday. 3 pm. adults. BunRev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. I Nancy and . Liixta. were Barter 1 5 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Baptist Chun h Carlton Centi-r a- Personal Mention x* HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E Stale Rd. Rev. Jay-DpNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 a m Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. Young Peoples meeting. 7:30 pm Evening service Wednesday. 7 30 pm. prayer. “Sculptured WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH R. K Betts Partor Sunday worship. 10 am. Hurney school, 11 am. Evening service. 8 pm Wednesday service. 8 pm Adult prayer service, Y. F. and children’s group-, men Sr choir practice. Wed.. 7:15 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Ooata Grove Road Martin Krieger, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school . 11 ».m. Morning worship service. 7 30 pm CBYF meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN < HUIM'll 9 30 am Church service Supt Arthur Steward. Jr Adult. Bible ciaxs Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Serenity Amid Storms" by­ Rev. Willard H OurtL.. the pastor candidate. Then- will be a cotfee hour and congregational meeting immediately following the worship I960 FRIGIDAIRE in the hull during the service 6 30 pm Jr. High Yduth Fellow­ ship meeting. Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scout men- FROST-PROOF 14.5 CU. FT. IMPERIAL MODEL WITH HUGE BOTTOM FREEZER! Fntihiii stilt hftri aiUMtic iiffislut I Fro»t juO nerar form onywhare in iHi CHECK THESE-PLUS"FEATURES! ly. 7 pm. Cub Scout mettWednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir rehearsal Thuraday. 6.30 pin Kirk Houo* choir and 7lh, 8th, 9th grade choir rchewnmV.. Thursday, 7,30 pan. chancel choir rehearsal. Stciion gioni Froil-Proof refrigeralcr-freerer. There'j no frovt ot all. No frott io jam ce tray> or hide frozen food lobeH. That rr.e.om there'* no defroi’ing of any kind, •ver! No meu, no fu»», no bother. And Uowing-Cold Moot Tondor keep* mo»l New Mogntiic D»orv i«al air-tight all around WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F Zimmerman. Partor Moriuiw worahip. 10:30 a tn. Sunday -chool. 11:80 ajn Youth Fcll-nrahip. 7:30 pm. Fro»t-Proof convenience i» juit the beginning . . . FRICIOAIRE ADVANCED APri!-ANCES ..DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDI CONSUMERS PuWck C.OMPAN ■ ME-1014-KE-oOC-JJ I Sunday school. 10 am. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worahip. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. llill • 1 tn the’Wiidwn-xl." . Rev. DoriMia 8pea.s. Pa*tof 9:45 am Sunday adwol Barbara Osgood, Supt II am Morning a-wahip 8 15 pm , Sous- prake slid icj’ luonitUThuraday, 7:30 Prayer •cmce. Short SMxr ia color Sunday, NBC-TV-Uu Pai Boom Chnv Sfcowwm wveily. ABC-TV in CONOMY ROVED _ IN MOBILGiS.— RUN!-afa A pair oi Corvairs receqiiy recoraea anu av—g ... 2,061.4-mile Mobilgas Economy Run. That’s certified proof that Corvair skimps CORVAIR BY CHEVROLET on pas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. 3. compact car DRIVE IT! GET OUR DEAL!!!! Practically flat floor . .. real font room for that never needs antifreeze or costly radiator repairs. Come in and drive the compact car that outdoes them all. Things Corvair gives yon that America's other compact cars can't: g«« Run are higher than lhe average driver the tiun in the middle. Fold-down roar Baar-angina traction . .. that romea with the engine’s weight bearing down on the ability InMve.Oprr* You probably realise already that die mileage figures Cocvairs recorded in the Mobil- a Corvair. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deaU LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. Hanover Hostings Phone Wl 5-2425 �Circuit Court . Jury Finds Man Guilty of Larceny PAGR FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, INR and Mrs Harold Hall ot Cloverdale I The Merle Kahlers entertained; ————————— The Charles Pease returned last the M C. 3horta of Marcellue and , E-vxcr. Wendel going on to Cham- aunt" and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Vem week from Florida And were supper the Gcotkc Kahlers on Eaater. pagne. Ill., where he la attending Fogel and family of Freeport, and her grandmother. Mrs Edward*. for college rente Jordan*. W.MU On Thursday. April 7th. the Mr. and Mrs Boyd Morehead and ■ The Harold Koteskys entertained The Rudolph Floras spent Ea&ter Merle Kahler family were in Kala- family of Birmingham visited the With his mother, Mrs. Loufs Flora, John Kaslnskys Sunday and al*o her brother and family. Mr. and j movie with Christy in honor of his called on her mother.- Mra. Nellie at Muskegon. ; birthday. Smith, who is a patient at Pennock Park for dinner on Easter Next Mr and Mra. Floyd Willison, Jr.,' weekend the Kctoskys plan to visit ot Madison. Wls., arrived Friday to,i Connie Sue Miller accocnpanUd hoepital. The Richard JCaufmann family her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John spend the Easter weekend with her i Mrs WUlis Kantner home from lAkevlcw and visited here until Sun- spent the Duster weekend in Ml. j Baguss, Sr, In Tipton. low a. The Frank Peurwms of Kalama­ and Mra Floyd Willison. Sr., of | day. Her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ev- Clemens with hl* pnents and hh zoo spent the Easter weekend with Oroeae Pte. were Saturday night ! ere<t Miller, and Wendel were dln- brother and family Mra. Paul Engle entertained her her parents, the Martin Schramms. and Sunday guests, and Chris Kar- 1 ner guests of the Kantncra on Joe MUM and family of Kalamaaoo chele of Albion was home far the ding party. * Glenn Miller Is stay­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mra NJrs. Gerald Haynes mother, who U Ertxl H1U whilo the Hills are viMt- returning to Germany . Ing Ln the Southern stales The Eugene Haywoods entertained Aina rauunc neuuiger from Lun- her family from Lansing on Deter. Easter guests of the Ray Hay­ acuvuics ouirng ine tuu»u-r nouctoy. woods were Mr and Mr> Edgar McMillen and son. Jim. of Lowell. A Barry county Circuit court jury of three women and nine men de­ li berated one hour and 35 minutes TDuroday before bringing In a ver­ dict of "guilty" of larceny agalnat a patient at the Barry County Medi­ Donald E. Forter, 34. R1 Hasungs, cal Facility since fracturing her hip, after a two-day trial Lnma were fearer guesu cu Mr. and irortsr u live on bond pending Mra. Eari Dunn. * ine cnoir group Albert Hemey, 620 E- Green. sentence. -**■ ine jury retired to deUberate juuua Foyer and Mrs. Eugene Nusoaum enjoyed an Easter agg Hunt YOUR Juuge Aiuue .Mcnooal^ prodded were won by uu: youngMera. o»y morning. rruuecuu»r J. J-tuua- Mayor, of Plainfield, Ill. Tlse Lenard Heckert* entertained family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Hcott, Jr., and family for The Garrett Ishanm were Easter dinner guests of the Roy Finstroms of Lanatog. The Hartley Finstrom family at Grand Ledge were also gucsta. IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! guarantee OF QUALITY a.ia Any. doi~uu Dmvy oi Urena neuter and inuiune. * bunaay runer »peca.caiiy }iustcantbeat thatASP! cnargcd gu*i, irom Uis Wane rroducro cur- tarnliy num Aiaranun were twnauy wa. employed in uie snipping de­ partment. ne sola Uiem to Carl uuuiar, iui appuance dearer in Grand Rapids. rrooecuior Huntley said Duthler had previously purenaaed lour of the healers, and became suspicl- contacted the company •fiiciaM _ aun uuaion ana oam Buxton. * uenda Miller accompanied the group from xiastlng* tugn senool on uie.r etonor tnp to Chicago leaving early Wt-onesuay mo>nmg by train and returning talc Tnursduy eve­ ning. The group smyea at the Conraa-Hilton hotel. Tncy visited U»e ouo, rieia Museum, tne bcicnce and inaustry Museum and many other mtcrest. Gerald spent nigiu with Dun Clwncy. with me purchase. The arrest and conviction resulted. Among tne proaccunon witnesses who teevdiod were Hutcnina Lamo, »ougn from JUs camp in calif. * Tne a company otlicial; Arumr L. Mit- community extends 1U syxnpauiy to ciuil, general manager oi the plant; tne Kenneth Nicxcrson laxndy due btate Trooper James Stuck. Who conducted tne i UivesUgaUoti. Earl thcr. Gier and Jamca Higgens, fellow em­ ployees. Spencer Rocs Martin, Nel­ son Martin and Deputy George Born of Uic Barry county starill's Office. When urn-sled. Porter had spent Mr. and Mra. Willard Rogers healers. Prosecutor Huntley brought spent Easter wiUr her parents. Uic Ciell Bennetts, of Bradley. out. Officers recovered $214 - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marsh of The juror* hearing the case in­ Howard City were aitemoon and cluded; Bruce Wlndes of Irving. Dale Conklin and linniett Bird of evening lunch guest:, of Mrs. Henry Rojero on Sunday, April lOtn. Johnstown township, Rachel A. Ha­ Mr. and Mrs. John Crue were din­ ger of Woodland. Lucy Gillaspie of Assyria, Loretta Cantrell and How­ ner guests on Eiutor of Mr. and Thomasma s, FRYERS ard Burchett of Baltimore. Roy O. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin and Hubbard of Hastings. George Shoe­ son. Stephen, of Ionia vwted hu maker of Prairieville. O. H. Bowen parents. the Jerry GelM-ra. on Wedof Thornapple and William McCrea of Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Gibcnn «1tortalned Mr. and Mrs Ben Haxelmyer and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doolittle, Ronnie and Sheryl, on 31c WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Sliced Bacon SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY PKG. SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, SKINLESS, HOCKLESS, READY TO EAT aft Semi-Boneless Hams 1 LB. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY CUT CUT UP WINGS LB. 35c ib No. RING BOLOGNA 39‘ FRYER PARTS U.S. GOVERNMENT Personal Mention Grade Michigan FROM FRESH FRYERS BREASTS lb. ” nr, ZjC 10c T rn, j7C 53c LOIN SHOULDER RIB ROAST CHOPS 49< Lamb «« Sale “ 73c « 53c » 89c «49c i> $1.09 PATTIES CHOPS Banfield & Vicinity Mrs. Howard Gibwn and tier By Mra. Leo Frey grandson, Michael Oibaon. were Easter guests of her son, Mr. and Louis Neubert left Thursday to be Mm Lawrence Gibaon, In Phlladelwith his daughter. Cynthia, who is Stephanie and AdeJe Ztirad of null in University hosplta! in Ann Arbor. He returned Tuesday morn­ Chicago. Ill., were gurota of Mr. and ing. Cynthia is now taking a few Mrs. Jos. Gieiarowskl. anti Mr. and Zurad over the Eu>u-r rtepb alone Medication has been re- Mrs ------ -J<v«ph --------------------------------------duccd to a minimum and the pace- weekend. maker is no Ioniser used Sunday The Frances Gomina family were Cynthia-.-; grandparents, Mr. and ..Eiu trr gucats of Uie Murray Gog(Mra. George Miller and Cynthia's gins •-*-•- and ■* Mr. and ■* Mra. Jo^-pii • *brother. Bradley, spent part of the Carmody of Grand Rapids. Tile K«i day with her. ♦ The Banfield-Dow- Goggins family of Grand Rapids Ung M.Y.F. put on the Easter Bun- were alao guraus. Mr. and Mra. George Sumner left i rise service at Dowling church. A breakfast was enjoyed by the early on Friday for Mt Morris. Ill., where they will spend the Summer i>i-d morning church goers Mr. and Mrs laither Lcnx are early fall. The Harvey Haans sjient Easter chaperoning 25 junior senior membcra of the Hickory Comers Kellogg with his mother. Mrs. Mabe) Haan, school on a tour by bus to Neu- nt Manistique. Mr and Mra. Arthur Haven. Miro York. The group left Monday and will return early Bundtiy momtng. Elinor Haven and Mr. and Mrs.' Marjorie Lena is one of the mem­ Edgar HOevenair and Joan were bers of the trip. Neil Hughe* U help­ Kister guests of the Alvin Johnsons ing with chores * The Delton. Hic­ at Jackson. kory Ornera, Dowling and Ban­ Guests on Sunday. April 10. of field churches united together for the Ken Hoffmans were Mr and Good Friday services at the Ban- Mra. Harold Yonkers and four chil­ ttcH church Dr. Hclnget from Has­ dren of Grandville. The Ken Hoff­ tings gave the meesage. Mu.de was mans plan to spend next weekend furnished by the various choirs. * in Indiana Mr. and Mra Robert Frey and fkttiMrs Maurice Hynes accompanied ily entertained Mr. and Mra Leo her brother. Mr. EM OUnan. of Frey and family. Mr and Mra. Fred Sparta to Bro;»kb-n lust Tuesday Frcv. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers and where they attended the funeral of family from Hastings. Mr. and Mra their aunt. Mra Frank Dermyre. Gerald Hlu-pani and .sons, from near Johnny Hoos and &un DcMond. Bl Mary * lake and Mr and Mns who are attendMarion Colleu-<» Norman lx*onard anti baby son. in Manon. Ind. were in Covington, from near Bellevue at an EMaier Ky . over Um- weekend Wlu-re they dinner Sunday. spoke at E-vsler services Mrs. Thelma Neubert called on Mr. and Mra. Ronald R. Haynes V. LEVER'S "CLUH-UP WITH LIQUIDS" SALEI LUX LIQUID o» LUX LIQUID o„ WISH LIQUID 60c ”«n "Si 62c o„ ,ko„ WISK LIQUID A&P JUICE SALE! 84c 'A ’1.22 ”£V. 57c HANDY ANDY A&P BRAND—MIX OR MATCH MIX OR MATCH CEREAL SALE ComKix..9oz. Cheerios lO'/r oi. YOUR CHOICE j| $1 fift 4'°' LUU Whioties. 10 oz. Jets .... 10 oz. th« ...«'/> oi. (ItSSfS QUANTITItS SOLD AT HGUIAS HETAIU 4 Whole Onions c°a£sz Keyko Margarine 89c r J( BQZ. CAN AUNT NELLIE 2 cm’. 53c tew" MIX HIGH EFFICIENCY FEED, You'll BE AMAZED/ 6CX *1.00 Green Peas French Style Green Beans Cranberries Evaporated Milk HOUSE 2 6 Daily Dog Food i. To» 3 3 ,KING AND FILTHS vigorcttes $2:49) ctn. Sandwich Spread SHEDD’S CANS cans «G. CTN. 29c 79c 25c S2 J, '6^. 35c ANN ZaFb^dnt PAGE AHN FADE BUIE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SPiciAt orrtiti 2 & 65* Very special... and eepecielly delirious! A twopound jar of Strawberry Preserves jam-packed with fat, juicy berries at their sun-ripened best Now thriftier than ever! Buy scverail Tomato Soup ANN PAGE French Dressing Mayonnaise lOVi-OZ. CAN 10c 8 OZ. BOT. 19c or JAR 49c ANN PAGE ANN PAGE FROZEN FOODS ’ BAKERY BUYS ! MABEL WHEN I TflXYOU HOW MUCH LESSIT^ COnj ME TO PRODUCE A DOZEN EGGS ON MASTER YOUR CHOICE Grapefruit Sections IltiStt QUANfltltS SOLD ATMfGUlAS SEIAIU 7 ?.S ’1.00 A&P Sauerkraut A&P Corn WHOLE KERNEL 7 CANS M.00 Comstock Pie Apples ORANGE 2^55c BLENDED 2^59c GRAPEFRUIT 2^69' DAIRY VALUES ! AXP, CONCENTRATED JANE PARKER SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY Rhubarb Pie “• 49c Potato Bread tX 17c JANE PARKER Date Filled Coffee Cake ,X!> ia 33c CTN. OF Fresh Butter - 65c Orange Juice 6 ««99' longhorn Style Cheese 63c CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY—MIX OR MATCH Cheese Slices 23c OI PIMENTO Meat Pies BANQUET 5 PKGS s1.00 25 features, articles, stories MAY Woman'sOf Day now on IT'S THE COST OF PRODUCING A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS! WANT TO WHITTLE DOWN feed coati? It’» easy with our high efficiency Egg Mash. so e KING SIZE Fab Detergent Ad Detergent CALIFORNIA. VALENCIA. SIZE 113 J $« ah I.U'J 17-OZ. PKG. WITH DISH 37c Bananas MICHIGAN, U. 5. NO. As little as 3.9 pounds of feed is producing a dozen eggs for poultrymen on this Master Mix program. ORANGES 49c U-OZ. CANS Ajax Cleanser 2 It's made with local grains mixed with Master 31c Potatoes DELICIOUS ON Mushroams Broccoli Mix Layer Concentrate over tested formulas. Florient AEROSOL DEODORANT ’ ^CAN Slop in and order a supply today. 59c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC dexo SHORTENING 'HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 12^ N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5 5993 AH rncet in This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, ALL PURPOSE <‘f« 59‘ Super Markets April 23 MURKA'S RtPtNDABLt 1000 MiRCNANT SING IRSf �uoST Tin* Hicmroa nivVee APfUk 21. IMO Our 19th Birthday Event Starts Thur., April 21st. & Ends Sat. April 30 TERMS AVAILABLE! We have gone all out this .year to make this our most successful Anniversary Sale ever. The listings below represent only a few of the many outstanding values in each department of our store. So come early and shop these values! Save yourself many dollars and help us make this the biggest and best Anniversary Sale yet.—Don Roth. Mgr., Hastings Store. —| UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE RECLINER CHAIRS Qon ROTH'S Hastings STORE Manager FREE Delivery! Reg. 589-Sale —Decorator Colors 4 Only Bcrkline 6 Only Modern UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS Reg. *39’*-.Sale A New Model of TV' makes Sammeto Lwinq Reg. *89*“ - Sale SWIVEL ROCKER 2 Only—1 Beige. 1 Green; Nylon Cover & Foam Cushions <~~ 1 -ARM SOFA - Kroehler Reg. *219*0 - Sale 2 Only, 2-Piece —Foam Cushion LIVING ROOM SUITES Reg. *229*°-Sale Early Bird SPECIALS on Outdoor Furniture ~ pg i i■ T|ij Folding Aluminum Large Selection of Innerspring' Blue—White—Yellow - 1 CHAIRS CHAISE LOUNGES ”” sale ’6” 6-Piece Group includes KROEHLER SECTIONAL 2 END TABLES . . . COFFEE TABLE Reg. $345 — SALE and a CORNER TABLE ^279^ “ * * Steel—Red, Green or Yellow I] l iawn chairs Reg. $16.95 Folding—Webb Seran CHAISE LOUNGE SALE ’29” sale —While They Last Peel Cane 54,9 TUB CHAIRS 12” HUBBA HUBBA CHAIRS only Peel Cane ’8” See our Large Selection of Gliders, Umbrella-Tables, Redwood Picnic Tables ... All at Terrific Savings! ■1ATTDECC rnrriAl • J°° c»‘h MATTRESS SPECIAL : a io. which you might ------------------- Reg. $329.50 5-Piece Beige Sale SECTIONAL with nylon fabric Reg. $359.95 3-tiee. Kroehler Sole SECTIONAL in block nylon fabric Reg. $389.95 4-Piece Brown Nylon Cover SECTIONAL - foam rubber cushions Sale Reg. $299.50 3-tieee SECTIONAL-foam rubber cushions Sale $29919 $29919 $32919 $279’9 Reg. $269.00 Krochlcr 6-Piccc Has a Glass-Front China. Formica top drop-leaf table and 4 chairs. Your choice of Limed Oak. American or Swedish Wol- finish. Other pieces available Reg. $329.50 # ^^19 Sale AaWm # Folding Recliner Strollers NEW STOCK OF LARGE BABY BATH TABLES *179” „ s.,.25% hi Reg. $238.45 — Sole One of our finest SUITES 3 Pieces in Walnut finish Sale WELL-KNOWN BRAND $1^19 @1 o' LAMPS & SMOKERS Chrome with Gray Top and Chairs—Reg. $89.50 Sale $64.19 SALE Save 10% to 25% Includes 2 BachelorChests. a Mirror and Chair: $2?4.00 *17” up QUALITY at 5-Piece BEDROOM SUITE in Beautiful Walnut Ideal for Children’s Bedroom . . . Open Stock Sale Priced at 1-Onfy, 5-Piece Reg. *169’* - Sale WESTERN OAK GROUP Sale Crib with Innerspring Mattress DINETTE SET Your choice of Walnut or Oak in a 3-Piece 1 Hanging Vanity and a B.K. Bed. Reg. 51795 At Sale Has Plastic Teething Ring & Rails All Around Additional Savings. BEDROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITE Play Pen with Pads Nationally Advertised Brand of —EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE— A 6-Piece DINING ROOM GROUP nut jq Reg.$39.90 7-Year Buffet, large Drop-Leaf Table & 4 Chairs in 50 4 Q’9 a light walnut fiD|sh — SAVE $50 . . ._ NOW C I □ Cnilzi JUlie *ga” Large 40 by 40-Inch Beautiful Buffet & Hutch with plate glass panel S^y| Q19 Large 42 x 86-in. Drop-Leaf Table & 4 Chairs—SALE C*tv Cnilft jllllv during our bau-only ... JUVENILE FURNITURE DINING ROOM & DINETTE SETS Reg. $299.50 Krochlcr 6-Piece American Walnut $eq*o 58 $229'9 —Alia, a large selection of HASSOCKS at 20% OFF— 3 Only 7-Piece Chrome Dinette Sets Reg. $119.50 RSmaII* -Piece Uineiie A beauty in Butternut Wood finish. SALE With 42-in. Round Table and 6 Chairs With fawn-ash top & chairs . . . SALE *89” ’69” Wrought Iron Dinette Sei The Large selection of 1960 Style* Priced from KNEE-HOLE DESKS Maple and Mahogany . . . New D.lu.e hoover | Fim»«s Upr.ght HOOVER Model 5054 Hoover Model JI FLOOR WASHER FLOOR SCRUBBER CLEANER It does all the work Reg. $49.95 With Free for you — S69>’ Lane Cedar Chests Buy Now for Graduation Gifts! 1 Only, 5-Piece HOOVER Cleaner Specials 3-Piece SUITE Rvg. $99.50 I Deluxe Hoover I Upright wrth Light & Dolu.o Fear-re. With Free Sale *29” T~h — *69” T“>b — *89” Finishes ... ALL SPECIALLY PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY! SHAMPOO MASTER m.T5$...... «^$498 Reg. $289.85 $«• rar Complete Lira of Bedding—All On Sole . . . Alio, lift* Disc aunt on Single Bod Floor Samples ... All One of a Kind. A Speciol Group of Open Stock OftO/ So*'”9» MAPLE CHESTS. DRESSER and BUNK BEDS at______ _ _____ /O to yOu! Roth & Sons 117 W. State St. - Hastings - FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Wl 5-5233 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-04-28.pdf 0eae28e625a13f073f85c7da35492bd3 PDF Text Text Were You Counted? If Not, Fill Out Census Form on Page 5 Council Hikes Water Rates, Appoints New 3rd Ward Alderman The Hastings Banner jss... ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 21 Fogn— 3 SkHoo* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. >960 NUMBER I Hastings Industry Asks Street Area Costs Jumped 20 Percent, Special Levy for Water Main Extensions is Delayed: Fisher Named Councilman City Council members Monday night hike*] water rales about 20 percent starting July I. unanimously appointed Dwight Fisher; Illi S. Michigan, Hastings automobile dealer and former county clerk, as Third ward aiderman to succeed,the late David !.. Christian, and transacted other business at their regular session. The water rale increase, the first since 1947. will make the. minimum quarterly water hill tt «0 in inerpue 0! 60 cento tor 1.000 ruble feel of water, or 7.500 gallons. With Ih* sewer charge, the mini­ num combined bill will be $4 80. Manufacturing Co. Requests (.losing (hie lllock to Consolidate Growing Facilities. Help Improve Production lhe Hasting* Mfg. company i- .-intici;Kiting I facilities anil has requested the City Council »■> between Hanover and East -trrel- t" Make it a new building to Consolidate it- faciliiir> 1.000; the next 150.000 will be 12 Tire REV. WILLARD II. CURTIN New Alderman — Dwight FUher. 46. 1111 8 Michigan. Hasting*, automobile dealer was apjxilnted Third ward aiderman by thfe City Council Munday night. He will succeed David L. Christian whodied unexpectedly on March 12 Fisher ha* been prominent in many activities and k a World War It veteran and a former county clerk. Section One—Pogci 1 to 8 Adoption oF assessment for the ■xteiuion of water mains, proposed it $5 a foot to be divided between jroperty owners on each side, met vith opposition from Contractor Harold Jones and Roger Wl»well, of he Barry County Lumber company 1 Frank Kelly, retired Consumer* Rower superintendent, also qurs-' ioned such a levy when there ha* xwn no charge for the improvenent In the past. Councilmen have been studying . the problem of obtaining more revenue for *ome time. I Cadillac Minister :Elected Pastor of Thorn by the .Council Monday evening .'nd it wa* immediately referred to thr .Planning Commis-dun by Aben Johnson, chairman of the board, and Don A. Siegel, secrewas puinlrd oul that (he filler Hastings Church . PREPARING FOR J-HOP—These vivacious Hasting* High coeds are among the student* wbo have been busv preparing for the I960 J-Hop which will be held Saturday evening in the East gym. which is being enchanting!) decorated. Not only have committee* been busy, but this is a special period for young ladles and their parent* who have been selecting formal gown* and accessories for lhe biggest social event of the Spring season. From left to right are Betsy Barber. Gall Furman, Jane Fletcher, Nadrne Pool. Dawne O'Connor and Georgia Anderson. Erve Roberts' orchestra from Owoaso will play. —Photo by Barth. nal niter production room. •We now have the problem of Tlte Rev. Willard Henry Curt is, bringing our cast iron ring produc­ ts ho has been pastor of the First t|Qtl antj our ,terl ring production : Presbyterian church at Cadillac for adjacent to each other," the letter ithe past eight yror* was elected a* .^trttre The «teel ring production is pastor of the First Presbyterian: now Across the reel m the Navy­ church here m Hasting* at a apecial i plant > |meeting of the congregation here; „Wp aU(, nwd compute new Sunday afternoon chrome. plaUng room and new Rev. Curtis, who will succeed equipment to go with it. which | the tote Rev. Lesson Sharpe who »hoUJd be adjacent to the pUlon died suddenly of a heart attack on rtng production We need to Increase A«<- 28 ot la“ will assume lhe of oUr lool and machine ,hr Ptiipii hrre on June 19. room for building new equipment addition to naming Rev Cur- and for repairs We need additional tls a* the -new pastor, member* of <office space the Preabyterign church also ap'proved the purchase ot the home of' Ing lhew need* for economical Dr und j^rs Charles H Truesdell production and expansion is Io Ion W Green street for a new manse. use the space on Thorn street be­ The present manse, according to tween Hanover and East street. It wa* pointed out th-it there has. been no re|jlacernent of main* for about five year* because of tack of funds and the great Increase in new construction, requiring tile use of available money for extension by R M P of the mains. , , ■ Although in this era of high coata stock in private and family corpoWiswell declared t 1 and, high taxos, the courae of small rations that are not Hated on lhe speciil assessments for ____ _____ Real Princess—Judy Thomas. 17- » mile who were would penalize the |>rople .K. ^.1. business is is not an easy one. one, mere there iexenanges. exchange*. Resident* of the Middleville-Cale. ...» year - o!«J Hastings High Senior unable to build in previous years are,- nevertheless, indication* that donta area are mourning thi death jarr that 1 Practically all of these stockholdand daughter of Mr and Mrs. Pointing out the value of additional tn the capicapi-,, .ers bought on sound investment James F Thomas. R5 Hastings. construction for lax purpose.*, he of ' Dr George Graybiel. 87. of Cale- American confidence in tali*tic system system and and freedom freedom of of inlllinlll- II basis — something entirely different h°““;. taltatic 1 Friday evening was named Barry *ald the action could force people to d?nl.“ JL"° ^led county * Dairy Prince** Judy, who ^Jxilld out of the City or delay con- 2“ AX?\Xn^’n^r'1.;'a •■>“ «"» •>» or «lw ha* many accomplishment.^ Jstrucllon. this purpose." the letter continued. w was prevailed in the 20’s. At least mere since the death of her hu*w nwd Ihu room *■■■«■•«> W .-uulu.d, J one* declared that providing heart attacks. He had been ‘home ‘o'',c ever before—and growing stronger. ; I funds for the water system Is every- j.» th.. “'an two week* 1.. •from Florida For example, lhe number of tndl-| half of the 12's million who owniband. | . >nd are read. Io i«n up rhe >“"'>« Ndie. ralbaUia the . .... .. Itonzitiaa* n«»M ot. tH* n.,ri?r*r| The State Highway Department ane'» problem and suggested water a,'d "PParf’i'iy feeling well vidual stockholder* in the United llistad slocks are small investor* iur» :‘ RevRev. Curtis conducted the 11 building as soon os the space 131 hatique. held al the Car I. on on May 11 will receive bids for a rates be increa'ed to solve the prob-'when ' "' ---------— • our Im - ­ Grange nn"°* Princess j .uk- -hga ,.t*n Judy also In additlnn to attackstricken. In 1954 He suffered a severe,'State* is now about 12's million ’ wfrose annual income* are in lhpio’clock service here Sunday and de- available project on M-43 in Hastings and on ; >rm tattark m iom lltvered an inspiring message mediate need* it would have thr turned a MSU Hanar* !cholnr"hip' pointed out that additional! Kr1 HI* death mark* lhe first lime and KIUAI,,* growing at Ml* the law rate -I of IIIVII more (-M.WW $5,000 to IV.VW 10.000 Ml bracket —Piloto by Bat th. north, in addition to bids on many ; It The Congregational meeting fol­ added advantage of putting filter one million per year. Women shareholders outnumber -----------------------------------■*— Nor docs — 3 required tn meet in­ ' in nearly a century that lhe com- I' than other State projects. 1 tnon' lowed lhe service and a reception production and ring production all The letting will include bid* on > creasing payment* on the water and. niunlty had not been *er»ed by | this take into account lhe more ' men by abou. „ 53 to 47 per cent. In wa* held in the Lesson Sharpe under one roof. "In view of the above, the direc- ■ 4.3 mile* of reconitruction, includ- ■ewer revenue bond T.” issue. with a Dr. Graybiel. | than 110 million Amcticens who own j fact. the largkt single group in the } Memorial hall. Ing grading and drainage .true- ! *350.000 in bond* still outstanding, .... ...... ................................... ..... I „, He „r wa* lhe younger of two sons Ul™“«n “«"«• | iloetourkel u „u,de up or th, more [ M“ e'NC V" L* a native M ”n tors and officer* of the Hastin>.’> Rev Curtis of £nT Ballston ture* and some widening of M-43 CUy Atty. Paul Siegel «ald it I* of Dr Alex and Margaret Graybiel ■from tum Ktate cmbu •'«*• to provide for lhe payment UIIU UIld IMIIU bom Id in vair*M»»M Caledonia where he j road ■■■ In ■>***(»*■ llastinc* nornorwaaviv MV . lands, insuran. c companiei- tban tour million housewives *hoiuflV' tn i’ooi He was vraduaied1^ r,,<,ues! the Honorable Mayor ahd therly, with a completion dale of ; of special assessment* on an in- ! grew* grew'to 1 t»nd financial institutions, institution*, all al) <of ,own shares ‘from Balkton 8m High school jnlCommo.n Council to d >sc Thorn to manhood i«nd <>«-» IS. ““ ,o. I «>• f-her wa. an excellent doc-I which have invaatmenta in stocks ! ...................... ................ IT.. '.T.* J*1*™’ »««”*« «=“' up to io years, | H(a fathrr WM an excellent doc- 1 which have Investments in stocks. Also of Interest 1* the fact nearly 1 Please Hee MORE ABOUT: Hastings Manufacturing Compinv !streets." the letter concluded M-43 or N. Broadway will be I with .n n.ethe City ct _ ,or’ "P^Wly o" dla«nosis of I In addition, approximately 15 mH- ; 1 4 million shareholders are mem- ' reported net earnings of $109 829 widened II feel on either aide from: “n the unpaid balance. diseases and had a wide practice 1 * rough floor plan showing the re- after taxr* in the three matith. end­ __ ___ Hon Americans, it is estimated, own j iP!ca»c turn to page 4 this Sec 1 State road north one mile to the I f.„ K . ___ Property owner* now pay special • frorn fan until hl* death In 1927,1 .. . . . . arrangemenKs <»i tne umereni nred March 31, I960, compared with Hasting* limit*. From north of the; aa»easmenta ucssment.* for the installation iiLstall.ition of when »-b>» Dr rt- George \nre» took nv»r over tb» the ------Non-4H Memberships partmenta after this space and $263 745 m the corresponding period City limit* the route will be surfaced sanitary sewer*, curb and gutter, practice building have been provided. Thr a year ago. at a 34-foot width with bituminous [ blacktap and sidewalk* The black­ 'In Camp Swimming •Both were real "country doctor*." building will be about 66 by 210 concrete. topping assesiment Monday wa* In­ Work on M-43 north of the City 1 creased for thr first time in three responding to nrea call* through A financial report of the company share* of Hasting* common stock limits 1* back underway and the years from 36 cento a running foot storms and muddy roads and never ! Member* of the 4H Service Club was also submitted, showing that 95 contractor 1* using three earth mov- > for a 28-foot street to 42 cents, from failing to answer an emergency, and. More than 300 muilclan* from the FHth-Slxth grade band, the 75-piece m'u^H'lwImmmif’^TtSi^ employees had been added to the . er.*, two bulldozers, a drag line and! 48 cent* to 56 cent* for a 36-foot tiecause ot this, will live on in the heart* of their patient* and families. company ’s payroll* during the past d d “ grader moving dirt and installing street and to 62 cents for a 40-foot year. The company had an average Prior'to studying for hi* medi­ culvert* The completion date for street Commenting 'on lower earning* ol 756 employees compared to an Algonquin lake cal career. Georar and brother, cert Tuesday. May 3. at 7:45 p.m. in Saxon Concert band. this part of the project is Aug. 31 ( Director of Public ' Work* Ken ,in the fir>t three months, the com­ average of 661 for 195g. an Increase .......--- .__ __ _ . __ 1 V.,k. Flvn ’nmbw-r.h1 State Highway Commissioner John Labertcaux said the cost ha* tn- Hugh, homesteaded ■ terre area Central auditorium. Five bnndravt hundred .st of rbn the n memberships, Number* to be — played kw by ak. lhe pany pointed out Out result* for rhe Director Arthur of 14.4 percent Salaries paid totaled C. Mackie say* Michigan’* five-year j created and these fee.* represent Steward has announced high school band will Include at $5 each, are th be sold and the $3 764331. an increase from 1958’s comparable 1959 quarter were "un­ for *ome time but left because of road building program would hit about 80 percent of thiM* costs fund* used to finance lhe second The concert will feature a variety “American*. We March." by Fill­ phase of the facility * construction tt.181.ttfl it* peak this year and will be cut poor cron*. George studied medi­ The matter of asaessments for "Our customers are automotive back sharply 1n 1962 and thereafter cine al the I'nlveraltv of Mlrhi- of selection* designed to please: more; "Fanfare and March." by parts yhofcsilcrx. who in many in"unles* new sources of revenue ara back to the water and finance Cascarino; "The Pearl Fishers," »»n from where he graduated in everyone, and there will be no ad­ mission charge. found.” committee for further study. 1925. which they had on hand at yearOutlay* Include: $275 million in Nineteen petitions for the inatalMan by Wilson. First Work on |he bathhouse hai In 1928 he married ML*s Edith I end." the company said prevent any loll In the program 1966, $225 million In 1961. $130 mil­ lation of curb and gutter were Brew of Caledonia. They had one cbyv d »nd lhe bottom ot the pool while the organisation* are movlion in 1962 and $105 million in granted Proud Heritage by Latham. hag Work on lhe W#|U daughter. Mr* Frederick «MarsThe annual Spring meeting of the I lud weather throughout the first 1983. Two petitions fur water main ex­ Ellen • Mills, of Hobart. Ind., and The younger musician* will play a will be >t-irted when another tt.400 Barry County University of Michi-1 (liiarirr ul 196* di-i ourugrtl CM the popular Hasting* High Dance The 1960-61 program calk for tensions. filed prior to the adoption two grandchildren. varied tyjx- of program, including 1* raised. Tile total cost of lhe pro- gan Club will be held al thr Hotel Band will swing onL nearly 500 mile.* of new freeway­ of the assessment p o Hey., were "Blue Tango" by Anderson, "Lon- ject Is to be morq than 820.000 Dr Gravbiel had one of the finest Hasting* Saturday. May 7. with din­ construction—almost twice as many grunted _____________ _ without ____ ______ _ Monday the_____ added Director Steward an*. Director Aljdonderry Air” and "Autumn Silhou______ ___ _____ for the _ _____was ner beginning at 6 30 pm. Pre*!- mcnl parts until the weather had ------ j. n 1P cornerstone pool medical libraries in western Michi­ improved, which 'Imilariy slowed fnile.* as are-currently in operation levy. They were for two blocks on gan. part of which was inherited fred Lowe are to conduct the band.* Jette" by Walter* and a number ot laid Saturday morning in formal Woodland ia one of 14 Michigan' Glenwood from State road to Colfax I from his father He loved to garden through an evening which promise.* lune* arranged by Fred Weber, ceremonies with Howard FeJJp. for* tinA *■* a rtlajor producer at communities from which Motor Ve- (pieaac Ser MORE ABOUT: . "American Patrol." Old MacDan- mer chairman of the Board of ;and hl* flower gardens were known tOn hide Highway Funds for the first j 1 rings. utl filter cartridge* and Performing will be the 50-plece aid Swings." "Hear the Chimes" and Supervisors and Rutland township lion* by the Hastings High Choir . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.1 ' a* a Kent county showplace quarter ot- I960 are being withheld automotive component.* Fourth grade band, the 90-piece "Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie" supervisor, laying the corner*t ne and an addrev* by Michael Paul -•------------I He wa* also quite a sportsman because they have not submitted; Church, supervisor of special proannual reports on use of looney | RUMMAGE _____ HALF, ____________ al First______ Meth- and ha* an InUrral in a huntinc Named to MSU Office j.- church ------*.-----------------------------------_ , lodge they received last year. Fund* will ‘odtot Friday. April 29. 9 a m ~~a» near Grand Maria* where be- paid when the report* are sub- to 8 pm. and Saturday, April 30. he often went with hi* friend*, William Myer.. *<>n of Mr and Mr* Hirain Baxter vice pr< qutted 9 a m -12 4-28 He wa* a member of the various n.i- Myers, ha* been el dent of the club, has been ch. 1 medical societies, the Emmanuel pn .j,.. man of arrangement.' assisted * <*aa.***.** a ia**ss* s***4a* ixiMAaA*****/*** * * * *************** ** : Episcopal church of Hastings, R C M*b Barbara Wilcox. Mr and Mt.| Hathaway Lodge No 387 FAA M Richard F<«tcr and HHS Principal I Caledonia, and the Scottish rite and Dun Gill Saladin Shrine """*— temple. *----- *“ Grand n "* Church 1* known thrtu,2h.>u’ i Rapid* Michigan as thr "Billy Graham of 1 Other survivorssurvivors-, include i n c 1 u u c hl* nia Dr. Geo. Graybiel Dies Following -EDITORIALS Heart Attacks Open Bids May 11 On Widening M-13 From State Road "| Hastings Mfg. Co. Reports $109,829 '■{-Month Earnings 300 Hastings Students to Present Concert Tuesday U-M ('.tub Dinner Here on May 7 backward glances “bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files 4 Michigan 10 Year* Ago one of the oldest firms in Michigan Phyllis A Flnkbeiner of Thorn- under continuous management ement of apple - Kellogg achool. Middleville; the same family. The business was Willlam C Jenkins of Nashville, founded in 1840 by Henry A GoodHigh: Gilbert Winans of Woodland year, four years after Hasting.* was Consolidated and Carlton E. Coat* founded and three years after Michhave been awarded scholarship* atUgat was admitted to the Union. Michigan State College 80 far this month, the Hastings Work began Monday on razing area has received more than double the "Old Red Brick," school to make the amount of rainfall than the av-; way for the new Central zchno) eragp for this section Up to yester- which will be constructed on the day. 5.78 inches were recorded at same site. The "Old Red" was comthe City .Water Works Ovyr 1 pitted In 1873 at a cost of $35 000 to thirty-year period, the average for I replace a wooden structure that April rainfall here has been 2541 burned to the ground in December, inches. 11871. Originally housing all twelve 20 Year* Ago grades, "Old Red" has served as p Rev E. L. Crocker of Brighton. Junior High school since lhe comformer pastor here, was elected! pietion of the new High school president of lhe Ministerial Asaod- building in 1916. ation of lhe Michigan Conference of, • • • the Wesleyan Methodist Church at At the Brotherhood meeting Monthe 69th pnnual meeting held in day evening, the following officers Grand Rapids last Wednesday and were chosen for the coming year: Thursday , A. K. Prindsen. president: C H. * • • • - Hinman, vice preaident; Earl R. Goodyear Brothers H srd ware 1 Please Hee MORE ABOUT: , Company will be observing its 100th 1 ... BACKWARD GLANCES, anniversary thia week, making it I • p»ge 8, Section 3) I brother. Hugh, publisher of the Windsor Daily Star, Windsor. Ont Funeral service* were held at the 'Cross-Miller Funeral home. Cale, donia. at 2 pm Saturday conducted iby Rev Don M Gury of Hasting*, and attended by many friend* Interment was in ... Lakeside cemetery, Caledonia problem.* of alerting people to fully utilize -heir gift of sight He mamtain.* that we do not see the world around u.* MOTHER A DAUGHTER BA5 QUET -Delton High School cat. ten*. Tues . May lb. 7 00'P m. Adul Guy J. Hawkins Joins WalldorfFs SPECIAL COMMUNICATION of Saturday. April 30 Open at 2 30 pm. for conferring the third degree Dinner at 6 o'clock Master Ma*->n degree at 7 30 pm 4 38 Guv J Hawkin*. 49. is now uuelated with lhe Walldorff Funeral home and the Walldorff Furniture store and he and his wife. Esther, are residing at Bond and Park street. Hawkins came here from St. Lout*, Mich., where he wa* the manager of the Whiling Funeral Buxine.*.* A- Prnfenional Women’.* Rummage Sale Thursday. May 5. fl 11! 9 pnit Fri May 6. 9 tiL§ p in at Episcopal Parish Hou.*e '5 1.' KIWAN18 TREE FARMERS—4* a long range .project which eventually should provide an income for He is a graduate of Worsham College of Embalming of Chicago Mr. and Mrs Hawkin* have a ion, Donald, who 1* assigned to the medic* with the Air Force and leaves Friday for Little Rock. Ark. and two daughter*. Mrs Robert St George of Milwaukee and Mrs. Basil Pfaff of Chicago the Ryan road In Irving township northeast of here and the Joint effort requires a lot of labor. This From left to right In the front row are Ed Storkan. Dr. Norbert Sehowalter. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, “Woody' Bacheider. Art Behnke. "Chip” SL Martin and Dr. Charles Truesdell. In lhe back are Rumell Hankins. Dwight Fisher. Barry Agricultural Agent Art Steeby, Lan Wlgert. Bob Scott and IT’S EASY TO PLACE A BANNER WANT ADI—Just call WI 5-3461 sell, rent buy, hire or exchange, use the clarified*—you'll be glad you did! �PACE TWO \ 8 lbs.. ’3 OES; Mr and Mrs Ben- lbs. 8'. o»: Mr and Mro. David Jamin Miller. Rl. Woodland. April Ruffner. R4. April 24. David Ml33. Patricia Jo. 8 Iba. 11 oes . Mr ______________________________ and Mra. Richard Smith. Middleit James Radford. Jr. 7 Ironside ITS A GIRI.______ vtlle. April 24. Amy Lou. 6 lbs.. " ‘ Drive. April 26. James William, m, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Scat, <®st. lbs . 13 »zs 15 E. Ca-grovc Rd. NaahviUc. ITS A BOY -------------------------- ----* April.19 Deni- Marie. 7 lbs.. 4 ov.; Mr. and Mrs. — Jack Guskill. Rl Pprcnnfll M Mr and Mrs. Uon Dong. R.3. Mid.............. --------mu !». Rcberu. jr ib> s8 rersonai menTion •TdlertUe. April 31. Kimberly Sue. 7 Apr.l 19, jack Jack Roberta. Jr.. 6 6 lbIbf. 3 o*' Mr and Mrs Charlo ozs, Mr and Mrs William Bruce. ^rU MKRU^UC,* wf ’e11. ‘Bond. April’-Ml20. Wllllnn, WHIlani' Mr Marjorie Buckborough Mrs .. .... _ .<>. ■Al^i'ax'p^*: __ .1 . ... A AnHI viat oU" Sue. 7< iris, Iba. J*. 3'i nr., or.,.: Mr. .ma and ,iiic<i.>ru. .Richard. n 11. nH iu' lb-. n 14 oz- : .... Mr and | *Charles -Dean the-------George Dean* . ..........and —-----—- — ■— 8,;i 1 c John T Thomy ‘, Mr?1 Alfred Kennedy, 812 N. Church. Mra Dean Hagc^ RL Vennontvillc. were guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Edward who lived 1 in Charievobt hJ - formerly wiUv reiume from a th^ AprU ®' Jane Ann' 7 “* ' 7 can.; April 21. Riciuinl James. 12 lbs. 4-. Rowe m Lansing Ehster Bunday, who rScenUy- returned from a three- Mf. -.m ho rtcenuy Myers RL Rl «!.; o® • Mr. Mr and and Mrs Mrs Donah! Donald ManMan- Among Among <nc the oinrr other gutm* gueste were were M Mrs. , Alfred ...... ed Myers. ra. mr tiair dn!v In (lernial* lias * ” • an< *. M, 5 _ ' '. * ."1. ... ..... > u 1 v-.-., w^.le wini» m ycar tour of duty In Germg*. has Middletdle. AprU 21. Peggy Jean. ning. Rl. April 23. Michael Don. 8 ■ Ernest Redelt and WUlUm Rowe ' been assigned as an enlisted ad­ visor to the Sixth Corps Advisory Group al Grand Rapids. In hia new mvOgnment. Sgt TTtompsou will work with the 88!ft and &06th Ordnance Detachment Army Reserve Unit* which hate their headquarters in the Army ReTHE HARTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, APRIL U. !«• ' Births at Pennock Veteran Sergeant Assigned to Local ArmyDetaclunejits .• -n entered the Army In " in’g In England. Fnn.ce many and wears buttle Central France and the Bulge. FEiPAustH-^t?/ GREEN STAMPS 1M3 aervand Ger­ stars for Battle <•! SWEEPSTAKES iWtcri IAK» 5 0 000 ABSOLUTELY FREE home Bunday wu Dr. Hugh Me- his father was In medical practice * post-graduate courec al the U. of M. medical school in Ann Arbor, Ed and Dr. Me were boys to-gether. I telega ter, to the Assembly of the Michigan Future Teachers of America at St. Mary'* lake Satur­ day included HUB teacher Ml** Dolly McElwain and students Janice Davis and Karen Outchea*. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomaa were the Riohard Allerding* of Lansing. GR££n StAMp$ J Name j Address GREEN STAMPS Thompson played baseball on the j»mr baseball team with Kwell Blackwell, and on the same foot­ ball team with Ornnrille Harrison home Tuesday from * Winter holi­ visiting Un. Bedford's slater. day with her son* and their families In Atouguerqye. N. M, and Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings Howard, and family. Slrnron Johnson, daughter of Mr. were in Chicago on buslnea. over and Mrs. Fred jatmeon. is to go to the weekend. • the Ixiepltal thl* Thursday for a tonsllectomy Friday. from Pennock hospital Friday to Mrs. M. 8. Yodir and Mrs R E University hospital at Ann Arbor where she la in traction for a back Wait. Jr. left Bunday for Joneaaffliction. She had been at Pennock boro. Ark . to visit the lattcr'a mothfor two weeks. Friends may tend her car<U to University hovpital. The Die* Cooks were In Detroit Ann Art»r. Friday evening to see OornelU Otis Mrs Noble Bedford. Mrs. Joy Skinner in. "The Pleasure of .Your Honeywell and Roberta Honeywell Company," at the Shubert Ttieatre. A ■* VMwnrvt Rart-wr spent a few days in Ft. Wayne. Ind., The Sensational AGAIN THIS WEEK!! In Hastings. The local Reserve I'nits. which 1 have openings for enllrtmentv. ! now Include wwen .officer* and 36 I enlisted men. Bgt Thompwn. who aland.'. 6-5 and weighi 225, if a graduate of; Bowen High -ch.-* 1 tn Chh-seo I where hr earned Varsity letters in football, basketball and l>.mrt>nll. I former Barry County resident*. Dr. and Mr*. George Lockwood and Dr. and Mra. John Lockwood oi Okemua were in Detrojt Sunday to visit Dr. George'* tpother. who fell recently and fractured her hip. She U making remarkable progress Others arriving home this week from the southern clime Include the Howard Tredinnick.-, and the George Carpenter*. The Ben Cralgle family of Port Huron arrived Saturday to vigil her parent*, the George -Deans, while Mr. C ww* in Chicago on business They all returned home Tuesday Mrs Corneil Denton returned NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN trolt Lions. vice, he played profcwdonal »oflball in Chicago and for two and a half-years worked In civilian Jobe August of IMS. While stationed in Chicago for j two years, he played semi-pro foot­ ball with the Chicago Panthen tn the Greater Mid-Western league | After spending 20 months in i Korea where he helped train foreign troops, he returned to the States I In 1955 be pitched softball for the ' Fifth Arrnv Headquarters team and ; received the most valuable player , award. He chucked double header* on two consecutive days and won < both games In 1957 he went to Germany, serv­ ing there the past three year*. During the past three years Sgt. Thompson has won a first place golf trophy for a 54-hole tourney took a trophy as a gnalle on a sec­ ond place soccer team, two trophies for basketball, one for coaching a boxing team and plavcd two years wtth the Baumholder* Cannoneer, which won second place In their football league for tux> years inners 27 WINNERS! 1-10,000 Stamp Winner! 4-2,500 Stamp Winners! 20-1,000 Stamp BLINDFOLD Drawing Sat., April 30th at 5:30 P.M. (YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN WITH COUPON ON THIS PAGE and WITH FOOD Purchase of 5.00 OR MORE.... RIB END - PORK LOIN day night for the first lime work­ ing with the Army Reserve unit*. ROAST Ing aulgned here and Io the anils In Allegan. Belding and Grand Rapid*. He and his wife and two daugh­ ter* are living in Grand Rapids. * 5< » At Pennock Hospital Charlotte — Mrs Don Dickinson. R2. April 24 Clarksville — Howard Heffelbower. Rl. April 24 Belton -Pamela Finch. Rl. AprU 20: Man’ Woodman. Rl. April 21 Freeport — Mrs Vernon Thomp­ son. April 22’ Michael Vandenburg. 126 Dlm April 23. Fremont Mrs. Raymond Smith. llotlngA — Prank Nauaiada, R2 Dion Paavo. Rl. Mary McDowell. 530 S Washington. Mr* Jack Gas­ kill. Rl. Lucille Blanck. 420 S Hanover. April 19: Daugla* AspmaU. Rl. Mrs victor Hawkins. 714 W Bond Mrs Gordon Cronk. 822 W Green. Nancy Hinckley. R2. Mr- William Bruce. 433 E Bond. Mr*. Charles Harrath. P.3, Franc*. Jonas lx. 8 Broadway. April 20 Iola Gibbon. Boa « Foreat Smith. 1020 8 Monti gomerv. Joseph Lxbell. 404 W. Col- Oren. 318 8 Jeffermn Rvcila Burghduff. 205 W Thnm. Ruth Tangeistrom. '«26 S Park April 21. Mrs Donald Manning. Rl Mrs. Al­ fred Kennedy 812 N Church. Rob­ ert MacKrmue. R2 Mary HolJyman 301 n Broadway. Charle* Wilson. <T2 W. Bond April 21: Jennie Warner UH E Center. Ajinl 23: Samuel Ju.es, Rl. Mr David Ru!fner. rl Donna Allerdtna. 736 E South. AfirU 24 Fust. April 2.3 tfiddleviiie . Effgard Perrault. Apnl IB. Mrs. Leon Lon — " Alfred “ ~ •Main Cchuitz F.?1 April 21 Mr Richara : Smith, ri s 4«. AprU 24 > Nashville Dmnts Dt-.armoad.! ».i7 8 M.< :. April K HL April 21. Hoodiaurl -Mr* Benjamin Miller Rl April 23: Mrs. F’. >'.<j BamutnJ ■HI. April 34 Freeaort — George Taggart, Rl, April 25. ilauings- Mr Earl Shcrff. 1203 S 'Church. C1.?ryl IViohttle.-638 E SHURFRESH BUTTERMILK or SWEET MILK BISCUITS SHERBETS 3 pts. 55 24 ox. Jug 39° SYRUP STALEY S FANCAKE and WAFFLE LAMB /IM JI Acc KMB AO£ shoulder ROAST CHOPS W # ib> LEG-O-LAMB !. 79‘ ti^mcri. al tr.t- AetXiory. ib Chunk BOLOGNA Morrell's Ib. 49‘ LO/N FND PORK ROAST —SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING WINNERS— Drawing of April 23, I960 JI <C 1 40 PORK CHOPS Center Cuts! Ib. 69C Rose Bushes FRUIT PIES 3 for 1.00 MAINE POTATOES HARDY Selected 15'/1 01. CailS U. S. No. 1 lOlbs. 69( and COLORS Beef Hash 3 f«r 1.00 AOORtSS No. 1 — 10.000 Stamp* RJ Halting* S.000 Stampi R5 Hasting! R2 Dolton 2. Rolle Hathaway J. Priscilla Karmo! 7V Mn. Vork Banner 546 N. Hanover St.. Hastings No. R thru 27 — 1,000 S»*mpi 601 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings 10. John I. Gallaghar 421 S. WaihtngtM St.. Hatting! 13. Mrs. Lydia Springer 14. Donald Smalkar lli N. Waihingfon St.. Hastings 16. Myrtle VanDaino 17. Mrs. Keith Yerty BANQUET—Frozen Apple, Cherry or Mince Rl Middleville West Coast Varieties Naihvillo BROADCAST CORNED ovei April 23. Boyd Pavne, R5, AprU 26 Lansing »- Paul Compeau. 533 E. Cav-naugh April 36 Uke Odewui - Mary Curtis. R2 DV.ane Curtis. R2 Bradley' Curtb. R2. John Curtis. R2. AprU 36. tn Detndt for Hie Tiaera’ opcimi« r mr ganw Friday were Don ttiroel. Dr k Ci'-’et. Burnell Lai hr Bob f- tnley «nd Tcm Stetbuia George I Chenoweth and Boo Reed were also Ir. die muter city Friday and S.<t-| 3 for 25‘ COUNTRY FRESH—ASSORTED FLAVORS SPAMTAN srooes WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... 1*777/PtFAStHZE/ Rl Hasting! R2 Hatting* JD&vilfS Food > �Southeastern Pupils To Present Annual Spring Festival Nr- LOW MUCZD M™Ll. tar „ur NW w»u... mt, raa. .m ,<■.« See It On Display Here Francisco Farm Supply Wl 5 - 3150 2203 Bedford Road The annual Spring Festival of Southeastern Elementary school will be given In two sections on the flnt two Wednesday eveiangz of May. Mbs. Anp Burton, principal, lias announced Wednesday. May 4, at 7:30 pm. the early elementary students will present their salute to Spring with various operettas and programs The kindergarten's theme will be "A Kindergarten Calendar." the first grade “A Visit to Spring in Song." the second grade "Little Black Sam­ bo." and Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr's Qrst and second grades "The Cobbler and the Elves." The Festival. "Wide. Wide World In Song." of the 4th. 6th and 8th I grades will be presented at 7:30 pm. I May 11. On the same night "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will be given by Mrs. Roberta Pohl's third grade Jo tin: town 411 Meets Monday The Johnstown 4H meeting will be Monday. May 3. at 8 <>m. at the home of Joy and Jay Hare This meeting for old and new members and parents will be for summer or­ gantration BANNER WANT ADS FAY. the fiJJOOOGO bu'J±ny funds com­ mittee He t* a member of lhe General Council of Synod of Michigan and chairman of lhe Synod's commit­ tee on pension* and a member of the >ynod\ committee on stew­ ardship and promotions. In 1955 he attended the Presby­ terian Institute on Industrial Rela­ tions from April 18 to May 5. Active in community affairs. Rev Curtis has been'director of the* Uni­ ted Fund in the Cadillac area chairman of the Wexford County Youth Council and secretary of the Rotary dub Plutography and wuod - working are hla main hobbies Ret Curtis and hi* wife. Carolyn, have four children,' Bruce W. 10; Paul N.. 9; Philip H . 5. and Joan Elizat>eth 2. HUS Graduate Named Research Coordinator. PAGE THP.F1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1966 Castleton Hosts Republican Women . The Castleton Township Republi■ din Women s dub will hoi the Re­ publican Women of Barry county [thia Thursday at 1:30 pm. at the 'Boy Scout hall Representative Cairoll Newton will giv- a Report from4 . Lansing " Those attending are asked rto bt ing questions lor a question box. Mn H A. Adrounie. pmudriit I of the,Hatting* GOP dub. will give a report on the re&nt Republican women’.' convention in Washington, DC. -------------•------------- FIND STOLEN SAFE A safe alulen from the Rurant Brother* Sunoco gas station In Wyarning township. Kent county, mm found Sunday afternoon b» Maurice Carter abo.n lou yard* wc»t ol the Robertson road in Ihornapple luun-hlp-' I hr dial had been knocked off lhe *ate to open the dour and only paper* were found. The «afe had been taken April 19. Sheriff Richard Enddey Mid. Tire appointment of Dr. Roy E Heath. Houghton, tu research co­ ordinator at Northern Michigan College was announced today by Dr. Edgar L. Harden, president of Northern. Dr. Heath will have the rank^of professor of chemistry in the newly created post of research coordinator as Northern moves to strengthen the Cedar Creek Community Club Mr. and Mr* Herman Hauer 'at­ research element of its threeThe Cedar Creek Community dub tended theSSth wedding anniversary dimensional program of research, will be Saturday. April 30. at 8.30 instruction and service. His appoint­ of Mr and Mr- George Forman at pm. with a shower for Mr and Mr:- the Method! . chureh in Woodland ment will become effective Sept 1, 1M0. Dwight Newton. Refreshmen's Sunday afternoon They al.*-’ lulled For the past seven years ProTry a -tanner Want Ad and profit 'Sandwiches or Jello Bring own table | « n the Carl Reuttien in Fait Wood­ fesaor Heath has been the lecturer thereby. land service. Everyone welcome. and supervisor foe general chem­ DR. ROY E. HEATH istry at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, HoughIon. In addition to his teaching and research duties at Michigan Tech. I he is a member of the college plan-[ nlng committee, the library commit-1 tee. Lite faculty senate, a director of1 the Wesley .Foundation, advisor to Cont. from Page 1. this Section. the Michigan Tech Rocket Club and a past president of the Faculty As­ and on Monroe from State road to sociation. In 1958 he was chairman Prairie. I of the Upper Peninsula section of With the water department sched­ i the American Chemical Society. uled to receive a 110.000 payment i When president of the Portage from the general fund for fire hy­ I Lake Figure Skatifffclub. he helped drant rental, councilmen authorized (the Blue Key Fraternity revive the 'ordering a carload of pipe so some Annual Ice Review for Michigan will be available for new mains Tech's Winter Carnival. Appointment of Fisher as the new Dr. Heath received hii doctor of ajdermin from the Third ward was philosophy degree from Western Re­ recommended by Aiderman Harry serve University and his undergrad­ i Miller, the senior aiderman from uate degree from Albion College. He that ward. < has taught al Western Reserve and Fisher, the son of Mrs. Agnes ; Uie University of Wisconsin. During I World War II he was research as-’.Fisher of Woodland, and the late jsoclaleut the University of Chicago. Elmer Fisher, is u 1931 graduate of Hastings High school and a 1935 (For his contributions to the chemis­ try of Plutonium, he was given the graduate of Albion College. He is a World War II veteran. Is [Atomic Bomb Award of the Man: married and has two sons. ; hattan Project Councilmen appropriated 3150 for For 10 years he was an executive with lhe Wyandotte Chemicals I the expenses of lhe Michigan Week Corp, in research, market research committee and authorized the I YMCA-sponsored Tri Hl-Y girls or­ and sales. ganization at Hastings High school A popular lecturer. Dr. Heath be­ longs to two honorary forensic fra­ tu conduct a "penny drive" in the ternities. Delta fiigmu Rho and Phi : downtown urea Friday evening. May Mho. He is a member of .Sigma Xl ,13. District Candidate For Congress to Speak Here Tuesday 'Ortn Roller of Otsego, candidate : >r th-.- DemocraUc party nvinina: ;> tor COng-o - t:om this district, t.li b- thr main speaker at a Demoytalic putty meeting to be held Tift dr-.. M r. 3. at the Hastings •. >An»:up hall Mi- Jj^ep:. Noonan, Ctxfhty Delhocrauc chairman, has .anrixnfcedThis i» one In a serie* of meet­ ings being arranged tu introduce candidates to elector*. Mr*. Noo­ nan said. l.-.e i.s" ;.-.-ion at.Tuesday's meet­ ing . ■' '.iklude registration and organization procedures..Mrs Noon«n said The public is invtted. More About—. City Council Be here tomorrow 9:30 A.M. GREATEST SELECTION IN PENNEY'S HISTORY! SEE THESE AND MANY, MANY MORE EXCITING BUYS! BIG SAVINGS — on — r Famous Hair Preparations “Nutri-Tonic” Nutri-Tonic Curler Permanent $1.39 < ’.'3 Oil Creme Base) Reg $2 00. (Super Reg Gentle - Bleached • Dyed) Pick Up Perip . . . 99c Penneys and Phi Lambda UpNilon honorary service fraternities and Sigfha Chi and Alpha Chi Sigma social frater­ nities. Dr Heath is married and the father of two daughters. Christine. 17, and Cheryl. 13. The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Continued from Page Ono Ream of Hastings. Dr Heath was graduated from Hastings High 11938 and attended Rensselaer Polyrchool with the Class of 1933. I technic Institute for two years and learned his bachelor of arts degree Seniors in Washington Mrom Hope College in 1948 He Fifty-flve at the 64 seniors of earned hU bachelor ol divinity de­ Middleville's T-K school are to leave gree at Western Seminary at Hol­ this Thursday for Washington. D. C_ land in 1951. for three days of sight-seeing in the He was ordained on June 32 of Nation's capital. They are to leave I that year by the Albany Presbytery, by plane from Willow Run Accom- ‘and on July 1 began his pan •'rjite at . panying them will tie their' faculty* I Cadillac. advisors. Mrs V V Tabor and Ray hu mlnUtry at Cadillac. | ''“ke. Rev. Curti/ received 168 paisuns I ,, ~~~ ~ i . into his congregation which numI Mr. and Mia Charles Struble of Mj Rochester were Boater weekend h, ftddltlon to his regular serguests of her parents, Mr and Mrs . v|ce>i Rev. Curtis has organized . Marshall Schantz, and dinner guests an an..lnc|u«ivr program for the [ on Baxter. Day of his parents, the yoBn< people of his parish. • Arthur Strubles. The program includes u church ------------------------------------------ school for children of all ages, lhe Westminster Fellowship. Junior More About — Reg $2 25 Chemtronic Life Permanent $1.69 Pick Up Perm . . . 99c < -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ Nutri-Tonic Creme Shampoo Effective with,hard or soft water Price Special), 1 lb. jar . . . $1.59 Life Lotion Hair Treatment 6 ox. — 99c Treats and strengthens hair with cholestrdf. Rub in'. Rinse out’ --------- Also. Many Other Cosmetic Specials---------- S. & H. GREEN STAMPS New Minister ;OM FASHION CENTERS...NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST AMERICA’S BIG NEWS.FASHIONS COME TO . •17 SUMMER DIHS CARD'OF THANKS I a Scout program. ■ ! FREE DELIVERY "Th« Corntr Drug Stor«" Fhwie Wl 5-2134 -^or tl,e *dults the program has --'-t-i rji-nrmra mduded an active Women'# A-sociWe wish to extend our thanks to atioh and circles, plus a membership jour children, grandchildren, the training <c1om for adulu as weir as [Ruth Circle and all lhe friends for children I cards.' letters, flowers and phone. Rev Curtis U a past moderator of calU--in observance of our fltty-nfih the Petoskey Presbytery, and has 'wedding anniversary it makes been chairman of stewardship and | pleasant memories. promotions, chairman of lhe comMr and Mrs. George R. Forman mittee on pensions and chairman of WHEN YOU BUY AS YOU DRIVE WHEN YOU TRADE ............................. .............................................................. .......................... RAMBLER Bigger thon ony show 1684-store Penney ', has ever ytoqed before' Our entire dress depart­ Compare and see . .. model for model. Rambler wagons ire priced well6 below competitive wagons and, in many cases, below the small U. S. “economy" sedans. That's why Rambler outsells all 6-cylindcr station wagons—out-produces the two largest manufacturers combined! Model above is just one of 17 new Rambler wagons. There's plenty of hat room, leg room, entrance and exit room. See America's Economy King—lhe Rambler American Custom—that topped all cars in M.P.O. tn the Mobilgas Economy Run. Save on price, upkeep, resale. ment is-packed solid with news! See cottons in endless variety—with tqckets. barebdeks. shirt tops, lavish embroideries. See after-dark prints and plains—in floaty nylon chiffons, lavish cottons, rij^Cupioni rayon lace and a skv-full of other style stars easy* able rayon Bembarg sheer. iron-snubb«ng nylon and more. mere, more Come m tamerruw. end oil through our Summer Dress Carnival Sil YOUR ilAMBLIR D1ALIR \\ cotton bare-back, sizes 5 to 15 -___ 5.95 HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC. Sec-breer. care fabrics—Arnel triacetate in crisp short i. n or softly blended'-w.-th cot* :n. hand wash­ 401 N- 8roadwoy Arnel triacetate and cotton, sizes*5 to I 5_______ I keep the new buys cufning. print rotton pique, size ... 7 to 15 - . 10.95 • 8.95> �PAGE FOUR THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY’. APRIL 28, 1960 indicate that more and more indi- ■ *: viduals and families in this country I The Hastings Banner j now have income in excess of cost ot , (living and thus arc-in a position ito take an active interest in the ’ management of reserve funds thia means, loo, that Wall has moved nearer to the livof the average US home the hr»t time in our history, prosperity and peace of mind millions of average Americans b tied in with’such things a-, I All which are mirrored in stock of mdustnal ownership b SOFTBALL PLAYERS NOTE Area »oftbali pUyere Interested In participating in the Hasting* SoniMil A«*oclation iea(t|r this coming Manon are wr*ed by President Mace Thnmaa to at­ tend an organization meeting Tuendan. May 3. at 7:30 al the Coiuumfn Power garage. A nirrlinx was *cl lor this past Tuesday but lew aboard up. President Thomas declared that it sponsor*, managers and playera don’t show Tuesday . there probably will not be a league this summer. Freeport Honor Roll Announced Michi Supervisors Adopt business expan- ‘ _ Record Temporary! 1-NOW WORLD-FAMOUS FOR TO TULIPS THIS MOilGAN CITY WAS DESTROYED KY FIRE ON OCTOBER 8.1971, THE VERY SAME DAY AS THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE. CAN YOU NAME THE CITY? • ’ I ! I Budget of §682,750 Memb^ oI thf Barr> County Gary’ Smail, supt. of schools at Freeport, has announced the honor roll for the fifth marking period of tin school year. The roll Include* Jeannette Walt*, a senior; Joan Walton, freshman, and Carol Brunton and Linda Thaler, 7th grader*. Honorable mention includes Carol Moore, Lets Newton and Alice Ford, seniors; Judy Moore, Junior. Helen Gronewold. sophomore; Jerry Woltz, freshman, and David Blough, 7th grader. 2-ONE OF THE UPPER PENINSULAS MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKES,LOCATED IN HOUC-HTON COUNTY, IS SOMETIMES CALLED MieHRSANS TOD SEA'BE­ CALM ITS WATERS ARE TINTED RED FY COPPER OXIDES. IT HAS THE SAME NAME AS MICHIGAN'S DEEPEST IN­ Harry Republicans iName Delegates LAND LAKE, LOCATED IN THE LOW­ ER PENINSULA. WHAT IS ITS NAME ? I Barry county Republicans Wed­ nesday of last week named nine delegates and five alternate* to at­ tend the State convention in Grand (Rapids’ next munUi. The delegate* Include Stale Hep. Carroll Newton. Victor Eckardt. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, Mr*. Ruth Lyon*. Richard Palmer, ( II. F. Ritchie. William ( ridler. America - very practical and devas- Board ot Supervisor U»t week adopanswer to Communist claim- ted a record temp-*rary budget for >l»t ..piull-m b > .»■<■... r» op-5»« ,or . ’ ... :o be ral-ed by taxes-an increase ot pres.- and enslave tile poo: We are |11(irt. t,,all jp IMrcent over the bud- 'rauiiiK living .'.;anda:ds aqd divul-. Suparvisor Karl McKibben : ids the wealth than any dictatorial ( chairman of the finance commit.. ™,nn>iiwu. h». -i'”"1"* •.*■- WWW*** NATIONAL done or ever cup do Ovqr ui Ruu.ii. foj exumplc. the The record budget includes 856.000 party member^ we ihe plutocrats for county road*, an increase ot, *20,000 over rhe present allocation. I and the numbet at plutociats is : The B*rr>’ Road Commission has; limited. The average Soviet cit!A*n been appealing annually lor addt- i fConUnued from Page 1. thia Sec.) (gets exactly ’-hat the top manage- tional county revenue to improve and to provide funds for re­ I ber* ot labongunions ana most of' meat thinks he should hav* -’’big roads placing antique bridges. these ue inverting regularly through brother” dole* it out to the “little r Other major ftcreases include company employee stock - purchase 1 guy" In carefully controlled doses 88,000 for-the .sneritf's department EDITORIAL 3-THE FIRST BESSEMER STEEL PLANT IN THE UNITED STATES WAS ESTABUSMED IN MICHIGAN IN 1061. IT PRODUCED STEEL RDR EARLY RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS. DO YOU KNOW WHERE IT WAS LOCATED? 0°' Edith Newton. Alternates are Counts- Clerk Avis Tyler. Mr* Florence Halliday. How­ ard Ferris. Richard Cook and Mrs. Dorothy Adruunle. Resolutions favored increasing the State sales tux tn preference to,a State income tax and a constitu; tional convention with delegates chosen according to present consti­ tutional provisions. I 4-THE BDPESMINE, WHICH PRO­ I DUCED MOK THAN *650.000 ! WORTH OF PRECIOUS METAL,WAS I DISCOVERED NEAR ISHPEMING IN ! THE EARLY I88OS. WHAT METAL • L/ AMWWS: PiOQ-F wiopueAM-c ainip«U.-Z pueuoH-1 tf MKMGM 7DMIST <XMfaLJiil\ AUC^CM QUI2D0WN iM/FS plans In this manner, many thrifty J Over here, on the contrary, we are budget—much of it to pay for inemployees are acquiring added ft- rapidly becoming a nation of capi- rtallation of new radio equipment., police hudost budget m. in-.' nancial stake* in the companies taints New, recruits are welcomed. The T>’‘‘ Hasting* *city ,,v no»ea cludea an allocation for new radio ( they serve. * not discouraged, and no artificial1 equipment, too. Mr and Mrs. Howard Bryan-- is Approximately three-quarters of restriction* or barriers are used to> The budtci inciune* an increase now at Colville Air Force Station of $30,000 fur the operation of the American consumer* have some soft keep down potential growth, April 21—Harold Cutler. Middle­ after -pending two years at ElmciiBarry Medical Farilily for a total of cspllalUttc investment in such Qu, sy5U.m can /aU onij. u we Hl 1 of S175.U00. adminhtratiun ex­ ville, ran blinking light. State A: thirl Air Force Base in Alaska. Hl* tilings as saving* account*, saving* by complacently and permit the pense of S19.000 direct relief of Broadway. address is: and loan association share* or UB Federal Government to take overc SIH.000. and ho^pitalixalion $40,000. , April 22— Richard Hayden. 228 E. The Civil Defense budget was in- High, speeding 45 in 25 zone. Shrm760th A. C. O. W. Sqdn. Bo* 63 Savings Bonds. management and control ot, ‘ creased to $2,500 from $500 and er; Floyd Bloss, R4. speeding 45, 25. Colville. Wa*h. In addition to exhibiting Interest1 areas that should be ever reserved1 Heal tn Department budget S. Hanover. and faith in the American capi- to promotion and development byf, hiked $3,000. Ronald C. Johncock. a member of April 24 — Charles Swan. Albion, ! Supervisors approved hiring two speeding 35 25. S- Hanover. the 11th Engineer Company. talistic system, the above figure* also private enterprise. _ marine deputies for the Summer USMCR, Kalamazoo, was promoted * season and authorized purchase of a to the rank of lahcc corporal in I boat, motor and trailer for their the Marine Corp* Reserve. Lance II use. Corporal Johncock enlbted ott May I The report .... usual m~-. equalization --------- - .w, —. was 26. 1955. In Grand Rapids and has • not presented and Supervisor How-' jesaie Edmonds returned to: rccentyr transferred to hb present ard Ferris, chairman of the equal- focr home In Hasting, Sunday after' rewrve unit in Kalamazoo Ronald ixation committee, reported that the spending the Winter m Lansing reside* with hl- wife. Patricia, and Michigan State Tax Commi'-ion»wuh her daughter and family, the •*°n. »» HaaUngs had indicated they would hold a Harold Jacob*. ’ ’ " hearing on the county in about a .. d „ o P31 . Martin J. Cronk, non ot Mr and month to determine the equalized Easn-r wi*n G Cronk of R2 Haavaluation figure and the percentage M r T.iwiui-n<t *iwt in tn.* IU13S w*« graduated from recruit each township and HaaHngs will j XrnS? Mra a^cX (Apr«8 atthe NavalI Train- Traffic Tickets Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! SAY IT WITH CANDY... MOTHER’S > ^□DAYa^i MAY 8th Middleville | Servicegrams Hastings By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe rh.M iv j.iso? MMsmute Funeral Services For Mrs. Warner WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Four Barry county Senior*have won Michigan State Unlvervlty Honor* SehoUrahip*. They are Dennia L. Haven* and Judy Ann Thomaa of Halting* High and James L. Gibson and James K. Gordon of Middleville’* T-K High. The scholarship* cover tuition fees for four year* or It term* al MSU. It la as­ sumed that by the end of their Hrsl year in school these schol­ arship recipients will qualify for the Unlverilty’a Honors College, a program designed to afford outstanding scholars opportuni­ ties to do the most advanced work for which each 1* ready. To be Held Today Funeral nervice* for Mr*. Jennie Warner, 66. 118 E Center street, are to be held at 1:30 pm. thia Thurs­ day at the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Jay DcNeff 1» to officiate and burial wlU be In the Rutland cemetery. Tuesday al Pennock hospital. She fore ber death. Mrs Warner was born on March 7. 1894. in Rutland township, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus The Naahville Chamber of ComBe Ison. Thursday at the Kattendorf Paint She was a life-long resident of A Supply store Barry county and nad resided in Hastings more than a half-century. the membenhip drive, will make She was the widow of Leo Warner hi* report, and from unofficial re­ porta the Chamber ha* a fine new who died in 1959. Hat of member* on II* raster. Mrs. Warner is survived by a son. The fee wa» dropped from 815 to Alleyne Warner; five daughters. Mrs. 810 for buainca. and professional Theron iGrace* Neil of Livonia, Ml&s France* Warner of Reading, memberships, and 95 for al) others, and "all others" includes anyone tn Mr* Raymond’<Marlon» Bender of Mrs William >Juanila> tl»e vicinity wlio I* interested in de­ lIiKij.ini Long of Union City and Mrs Royal veloping the village of Naahville. (Vernai Thomason of Vermontville; The Chamber haa presented the and three sister*. Mrs. Inez Eytcherertauranto with place - mat* and *on of Lansing. Mrs Maude Mincommittees arc working on a bro- nerlck of Lanalng and Mrs Esther chute which h to be printed *omc- Marsh of Baker lake. Middleville. ume this Bummer. Kenneth Kueppe, president, en­ courage* visitors to Chamber meet­ ings. Nashville C. of C. To Meet Tonight Crops, Vegetable Training School Friday Afternoon Laywoman's Sunday Service Rev Wilmer Kennedy had a chance to sit in the pew Bunday A 4H crop* and vegetable training and enjoy the service conducted by school will be conducted at the 4H the women of the Methodist church eamp.nl Algonquin lake Friday, with n bit of help of a few men in April 29. from 2 to 4 pm . the chancel choir. There was a near Information will be provided on capacity uudtencc. many coming to recommended varieties of crop* listen to Leila Jackson Brown, who up to » i Malaya. Tiles’ were not disappointed recommendation*. for Leila gave an excellent talk on Demonstration corn and her subject, "Awake to uore Love ana and .... nwn*e io ,------- plot* , . for . —— — Work " Mrs. DeForrest Marchbank Brnln, *U1.be. "Plained and plan* several for president of the WBC8. was in arc ar® to select ”' •***»** persona »«charge of the service, with Mrs these projects Stanley Finkbciner reading the I Several hundred pounds of hybrid I Scriptures and Mrs Lloyd Fin|t- seed com will be available to 4H'er* *” beiner leading the responsive read­ free of charge to be used in the I ing Leila’s mother. Mr*. Mary Jack- 4H com project All 4H leaders and ■interested ' son. offered the prayer Both senior and junior choir* sang specials farmers are invited to attend D L Usher* uere Mrs Walter Euvey and Clanulian and Lyn Braames. farm i Mrs Charles Finkbeiner; organists. crops specialists from MSU, win: fereive rented them to Holland Mrs Anne ln* Center. San Diego. Calif. The Mrs Charles McDonald. Mias Joan conduct the school. Total assessed valuation of the ^obey (lt Holland visited her mo- graduation exercises, marking the Bender and Mrs. Elton Lawrence. Mr. and Mr*. J L Valentine town-hip* is $29,060,131. an increase M Ttownsend two dava last end of nine of 'b"°l C4nh’ '' Mr*. Macbelle VunWeelden and Mrs spent from Thursday until Monday included a full dre^F parade and re­ J Bedford were the greeters. i.f the Ea-tcr weekend with their' view before military officials and family at Ypsilanti. Atui Arbor and civilian dur.itarira. In nine weeks Elevated in Position Wendell Lyon . one of the five WtUts. township waa $253 907. in Thorn.p 4 31 at the developed into a.Navv Blue jacket sons of Ray and Ualtic Lyons and apple it 1- $253312/and in. Hany. rrrrn-'*ntl !««*•• for many year* prouuncjit in YMCA I ready tor duty with the fleet. township $178,400. Irving township Mr*. George Spillane -pent Earter (work, hits been elected to member­ had the smallest increase. $6.53$. weekend in Troy. Oiutf. with He.’, ship on the National Council of The supervisors approved a *o:i. Mr and Mr-. R«sberi Spiil.irte. YMCA organizations of the United special appropriation of $250 for and Katherine. States He was elected to the three the 411 program as requested by Mr and Mrs Howard Bryans yearby the Michigan com­ Secretary Ru-aell Solomon of lhe (spent the wet-k of Easter in Topeka. Uy Mri. Ethel Blank mittee He will take up council du­ Barry County Fair board. Kan*-u-. with thoir .s.n, A 1c Dale ties ut the annual meeting in But■wt* 2. CUffctvffl*. Ml«6 Owe** 8-i J hey approved increasing the H. Bryans, and family. Dale has fulo. May 18-21 Wendell was gen­ overnight camping rates at Charlton been stationed at Forte- Air Force eral secretary of the YMCA in Ann park to $1.50. including the use of.Ba*e tor nearly e.ght years Sunday Arbor from 1951-1956 when he was the U B church elec .u,c.t,y’ T no! Wiiljam -end was indeed unnamed general secretary of the ........... ’ .*?, r new *•■■' William *Dad» *Dad» Hinman Hinman ■*. ol’ 423 423 W W. The 1 ’evening ■'vim u. ■..uthjnj.p. The ru-.., i„ce,n„ w..„,n sl>.,r.- Inlen resting -ervicr Rev. and YM-YWCA after merger of the two the past ha- been i5 cent- for ten: •• ’— ... <—- Datema and son*, mis- groups Wendell holds many offices ;V. >i.Mr- Jerry is Micmgan* -jldert and $1 for traner(.r - 4CC()rdmg to Air- Fra ■ er j*i<marie* to Serria Leone W Africa, of trust in Ann Arbor. He is prertIrving Charlton, caretaker of ol Battle . UJtheoavviv vrceaCreek an - Mrs ri -crP said B4VC u finr and *h'»wed dent of the YMCA’.. General Sccrcpark.announced, that the.. annua!................ A friendof our lamilv L iii PicWit* -it the mt-vion work tn tary Association of Michigan, presiMichlgan LiveSteamRodeo willbe Cahoon, otSaran-c i-xst T.t..driver s i Africa. They returned here In Dedent of the Huron Valley — it. -J. vntau-u k-. Ul."l o — • « -............................... ................ . Officials -...... ■—- held at the park the last three days llcen-e ■ _,ii go „„Imckwu Augu-t. *..»■..> association, ---------------------immediate ---------—. secre------testand recenca his license • member ana will past of July. oti March 26 i960 on hi- 93rd birth- T1,c “rouP Jrom lhl’ church here ury of the Rotan* jttjd chairman of day He was quit. .. prominentiof ,11C team were In charge the official board of the West Side ifarmer i. the Saranai urea until ; at the Charlotte UB church SunMethodist churvh He graduated Supt. Small Rehired ju. ’ » few years ago. Although he **** evening Fifteen person* from from Thomapple-Kcllogg in 1933 'doesn’t drive any n*.->re at night or hrrp ’Ue’|,le<l Hi* oldest brother. Ivan Lyon*, b By Freeport Schools ion lutja..trip, a- they tire turn. hc( Mr- Russell Friend and daughter, connected with' Um* YMCA tn Phil*- I idoe.* gu to toan and on pica ure Mr> Raymond Smith, and son. delplna. Pa announ drive. ■ -• care - - ui • r " *« ----------- tailed in Grand Anyone challenge iStevie. *.| Fremont ■>:. claim to bemg Mkhi-1 Rai»dA Tu< d.< to • e Mr. Bert for 1960-61 Really Bad Aftermath licensed mutork.t? , Crandell, wno had the mnlurtunr to t > fracture l»■: ankle * Mr and The Vermpntville school* will run tendeat at Freeport. one week later thu year, dpc to bad | t _. Mi.I. J Mote and family enterBattle Cicek Tu<--day ' tamed with a family dinner Sunday roads earlier this spring, and will ,, (April 24. honoring her father.. 71m (Alston ... •nc‘birthday Thirty-tw9 gur-.u were Batcafiiureatc will lx- June 5. and ! ,,a* nreaeri: * Rrt. Jack Bacher. wife.' graduaMon June 9 The junior play, •tr fotir children »oi Berne, .uheduletl April 27. has been postRuatell Stanton ■rt- an- • re lative. here poned until May 6 Personal Mention WHAT TIME IS IT? You don't know? Then it’s time to take your watch or clock to Gilmore for repairs, cleaning, oiling, regulating Guaranteed repair service ot moderate prices, free estimates. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 PleAsant Valley Miniatures 20 Varieties 89‘ 1-lb. box. :oUres with i ib. box. 14 98c dark choCOta’Ci with Boxed CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 12-as. box. Plump cherries, thickly coated. sheer I) o w 1 i n g Ih Vr,. Mother's Day Pleasant Valiev By Mrn', Ethel Blank Stanley Cummings. Proprietor 102 W. State ra fitidu. BEN \1 luxury land Mr- Jay Erb and Jack inter| tained with a dinner .Sunday R*\ ; Barner w» attending a < inventt m of the UndenotnrtMUonal Church in Grand Rapid- family attendea the w> tiding ■ brother. Stepisen C ^nn M; j» Shirin Brunicktx.l and Ada Elefornied church Sa Apr.. .’3rd * Mi and Mr S Ovtioth <>i Tnomapplt ukc v - re I , par- ! • i Sunday evening callers ■1 FRANKLIN ** • ** • ** ■ ui> ills father home who ha.i spending *>*me time with lu. »* ■ ■ Sunday. May 8th ■■*^^*o* LEONARD hosiery FUNERAL HOME Pamper her on Mother's Day with a gift of beauty... with the gossamer “Distinctive Funeral Service” lovermess of Personality hosiery. 6ha MVor bos too many pansl ndav uf their daughter, the Gro. Ired’h Esteron 99 STOPS WEEDS ...saves moisture and fertility in corn, small grains and pastures troublesome wce^s can rob your growing crops ot needed moisture and soil fertility. Now, you ean slop this loss in your coni, small gram, and pastures unh Esteron 99" ... a versatile, easy-io-use 2.4-D that’s more effective than old-fashioned materiMs . . . kill* a wide range of lough broadleaf weeds easily and effectively. Discojicp for yourself why more farmers use Esteron 99 iban any other brand of 2,4-D. See us today. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigon Phone Wl 5-5993 I went)-Jour hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Duvu * t Holland. Mr ..nd Mt Elmo Clemens of Grand Blaiu. Il* J <‘ k Bacher - family. Mr.- M.i ■ Friend, ar.rt *m Ru-Mi and Mt Herman Miller gnd Mi and Mt John H Stahl. Clayton Mot thru children Easter dinner We have all the new shades including Pink and Tan­ gerine . . . Both seamed and seamless styles— By a Well 'Trained Personnel Priced from •"di. > .^.Hl 1 •. C. H. LEONARD 88c to *1.50 C. M. LEONARD j Fremnn pertained Kiurxlay. April 21. t at the home of Mn. Ma,vine Oiiurch in Clarksville A io o'ckwk iunciit-.in ( ,wa- ’ muMrt by ihr group Mi. Polly Eaiih ol Bownc and Mr.* Carrie Runge Grand Rapids wvr<-ciub X*I>. -Mu. Audrey 8< •:■ Mi. in<ill. Abil . i d Mi. Hair.. * M-.U* 11 were Uiooe alto altcnucd liuui hcia.I » Jdlerson Street at Walnut • ' . ' Hastingt, Michigan pa j. O suoc STOPE Telephone W15-2471 Hatting* Phone Wl 5-4903 �Easter Seal Sale Wesleyan Church UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I960 Ccntut of Population Pastors’ Copclave To he Held Here The Michigan Conference Minis­ terial meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist church will be held at the Hastings Wesleyan church Tues­ day, Wednesday and Thursday, May The Rev. B. II. Phaup. general superintendent from Marion. Ind. will he the main speaker. Several papers on various subjects. The Rev. Willard Dekkar from Parma will be chairman of the con­ vention Pastors partners will have a luncheon at the Hotel Hastings Thursday noon. About 40 pastors and their wives from Ute Michigan Conference are expected to attend and are to be entertained in the homes of mem­ bers of the church. Mrs. Leo Detndnd is acting as hostess for the Hastings church. Orangeville Baptist Church Dedication Service Announced The Rev. W. Glen Campbell, pas­ tor of the First Baptist Ciiureh Of Orangeville, lias announced that a special dedication service for Uic n«3T addition to the church building wiU be held at 3 pjn. Sunday. May the Baptist church and now Mis- tive Baptist AaaociaUon of Michi­ gan will give the dedicatory ser­ mon. Evangelist Jack Cochrane, who begins a week of meetings at Orangeville on May a. will give a short message in (he afternoon ser­ vice and will sjieuk at the 7 pm. service and each weekday evening swimming and the family pit luck pKnu along with all (hr other ■Tnerc *a a gi- .i turn-out lor ’-amp Fire Leader-' A-aociation a-t Thur-d...- at the Preebvterian ble. without sacrificing service, safety and prompt 155 East Main Street claim payments. COLEMAN Agency - • Otiier members of'tlir committee I are Mrs Frank Oarrothers (mm the • On April 1, 1960, I lived at —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- £ I [Barry County Health depl i Mr*. iHauoi Nunibw) (Suw< at IU*d> (City) (SUU) • (Aportmroi Xastbrr ar Lotanaai ; I Howard Prost and Mr Walter PerI .king • This address is located between . ,, ................... .............. -.......... (Num rf Htnwl or hood) and Jim Coleman Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. WI 5-3412 Hastings ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ c (Nome ,4 »tmrt ar Hood) J • I am listing below the name and required information for myself and each member of my household. • All members ol your family living with you, includ­ ing babies. • All other relatives living here. • Lodgers and boarders living here. 1. Everyone who uiuolly lives In this household, whether related to you • Servants, hired hands, others not related to you who ate living here. • Anyone else slaying here but who has no olher home. 2. All persons slaying here who hove no other home. Write names in this TOMORROW! DO NOT LIST— PLEASE BE SURE TO LIST— PLEASE LIST. College students who are away o' college J (or who a>e here only on vacation). ■ Persons stationed away from here in the j Armed Forces. j Persons away in institutions, such as a san- j ilarium, nursing home, home lor the aged, 9 menial hospital. ALSO LISTPersons who usually live here but who are away temporarily on business, on vacation, oi in a general hospital. What is the relationship ol Head of household on Rat line , Wife ol head Unmarried children, oldest first Married children and their families Other relatives Others not related to head of household household 7 (For example, wife, son, daughter, grandson, mother-in-law, Ldgvr, lodHt I wife) They will be counted there. Is thii perron— While Negro American Indian Male Japanese Chinese Filipino Hawaiian (Mor Ft Part Hawaiian Aleut Eskimo (etc.)? Middlr First name (P4) When was this person born? (Leave blank for children born after March 31 • 1946) ;(P6) Month Married Widowed Divorced Separated Single (never married)? Year Hg ad END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! DRASTIC MARKDOWNS ON ITEMS FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT!! ODDS and ENDS — Onc-of-a-Kind Soiled Or Discontinued Items! Hurry! Women's Girls' SPRING COATS SPRING COATS *17 Better Quality Cotton SHEERS CONFIDENTIAL—The Cenut » requited ky lhe by 13 U.S.Q S. 9. 141. 221-4. The law tequitet accurately, and gaorenteci that the •nfarmation A selection of Sheers. Lawns. Girls' Sleeveless *5Qc belter Voiles Mrs. Erma Stull* and family of near [Charlotte. money from the grou|M was paid' After returning to camp they toa.dMrs L’Nura Lynn and Mis Rubto Petunia Pig Plans were com-ied marshmallovft and held a tuple ett I.. Evans attended the Operetii pleted #>r the Grund Council Fin-.! race with turtles they had t-iund on Tiie following Item from the - Turn Sawyer” given by the Junior which will be held m Central audi- j their hike. They brought four Charlotte new-paper is of local tn- High of Athens on Saturday eve­ Uirium Monday. Muy 9th. at 7 p.m. * turtles home for mascots of the tero-l—Mi>. Madelnie .Huffman oi ning in the high .school auditorium. All |NtrenU and friends are mvi.rd [ group. They readied home about Delton was pieaaibntly surpri-ed Deanna Sluff er. a seventh grader, and urged to attend to iw-e these ‘ 4 pm. a very tired but happy group, Thursday evening, it being her and a granddaughter of Mrs. Lynn, girte receive their award* for their | The Fairy BIuc Blr(1 groui>. Mrfl. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer was one of Die Sunflower girL De­ \t-ur’s.. work uurk Rehearsal R,.ri»arKiat for fnr tiie hi K James . .Mulder ■ . . , Mrs. Lenard I year i»vLs and Angtemyer. Lynwood Huasey. Mr. anna is also an accomplished ac­ will be Friday. May gth. after school Heckert, leader*, have ttnisiu-d! and Mrs Bu: I Hokanson and chll- ■ cordionist. playa the clarinet and in Hie auditorium. Golden Jubilee their scrapbooks. They made the I dren of Charlotte;' Mr and Mr* piano. Mrs L’ tui and Mrs EvarB stickers were bought by the leader- Easter favors for the Medical Cen­ Elgin Wright of Mulliken and Me- u-turned Sunday alter spending the for girl* in their group*. There will ter and when they delivered them, Patricia Lalzo of Delton took a weekend with the Bcn.Shaffer* be 3 roller skating jxirties. 2 for toured tiie building and sang song- 1 carry-m .--upper Mrs. Huffman re­ i On Saturday afternoon. Mrs LBluebirds and I for Camp Fire girl*, for the patient.- Tins group iw- ceived several nice gnu. in May. each group to pay 12 to also_ vistted ___ _ _ the Radio station. They „„ a„ Evans .n»Med at the Wm Ronnie Mrs D. A VanBuskirk. was mirr II.. aa, o( the rink. The i.e.d Jjee'their"Mmhers i'de shew and Atkins „f Battle Creek, grandchilgue-.t over Easter of her ri|mt l"*- ■«« WIU »r • e.ok.oui canI, lo wU„ lamlly. the Kirk Hanultoiui. ............ at the Y .camp on May 19th. Cutnp tlMtn •• — at their - meeting ----- ---------ibis week. Flushing. children Jacijua Lyp Brian, and papers were given to leaders and by Mr. .nd Mr. e«ul smith «< K“» *«■“• •T" Saturday the quota was nearly filled RacHMer visum v»UM liicir Ihelr auiii. «um. .'ll Me 'he ;chir«m»„ Aikm. h«» n-On Saturday. April 23 the TO- riucur-irr ............ Die meeting was turned over to Mr* Joseph Burkiiolder. wi»o in­ WAN-KA Camp Fire group vtaitJfl Mary hmMrA Sund.J .nd »h« c™">' *»>> "“‘’T*’!,*1 "e structed in the making of citizen- the Pest Office and enjoyed a tour ugomanlM ttam «. ll» IM,- Ho,-!®"" Adelm.-B.rbrt-.hnpgu.rlr Mrs^Carru- Ft-n< i .u.<i w- i.n. by A--utant Post mailer Glenn Kah­ tons of -Carlton when* a surprise loungei Blue BirtL, at the Grand ler He explained the proce-*. and birthday dinner had been planned WlCkhem were tiue*Ut >1 Mr .inn * - Arthur also for Mr*. Mrs. Etta x,r Mrs ............ Lathrop feunday .......... ' at showed with an actual tetter whi­ in her honor and ate> Council Fire. Smith, who wa.- » ,uiw >»"» 111 CU.wrd-.l.The TO - WAN - KA Camp Fire ten by one of the girl* co heraelf. -a|a \h. Pewrt JK McArthur « Orun.i T>>1 Run, ►>«;«»« l« . will group look the if Trailseekers h|ke to they saw Jiut how it is handled i™, limr >, v-. u;lo ih, p..-; i R.pl,j , . orllrr ut ,l„- hum. hi <J" 1"'t" P?" «' Saturday. April 16, leaving town - — , from the WcgJ Coa.-t when1 u until n i, MimM MW.Anwlu W.lmonThur-lwdl •bout 10 a m. They were taken to , Wl.vfc been a I tending .1 groev Daggett lake, where thev built their there they Went, to the Radii/.Sta- , (invention. tion. where Carolyn DcVariy rhowrd file and cooked individual dinnet-Mrn Lewi- Sunton. wjm lia, Hewn: Mt- Wi in aluminum foil in the coals and them around the -tudio and inter­ spent the Winter with her daughter viewed them over the air Each girl received a candy bar and the guar- the FrerJ Bowermans, of Middle­ Mrs Burde ville returned to her home at 406 \V I dijttix each a key cliahi with a rain| cap. Next they Iwd a treat and then i State mad on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Walter.- -t;:i dette Cotanl • and Mr and Mr* | went io the home of Mr*. Foote. I where they had pictures taken for daughter, PhyUte. of Chari ate wen- Dwight Catant calls-d on the Win. | their memory book.- The day wax Saturday supper gue>t* of tin Hew it u Sundat ; fini»hed off with Kool Aid. iced tea Chancy Walter- On Sunday Mr Visiting Mt and I and caramel com. land Mrs. Chancy Waiter- vImu-.i Wcyerman -ind Anne Personal Mention BLOUSES QQc Sanforized Cotton . . W^Fytf- , and Tissue Weaves. Kirk Hou-e, with only lour or five [baked bLscults on a stick. After-1 unable t«, attend. Golden Jubilee' wards they hiker! around the lake, Ml 1 ■ ft 1 ------------------------------ --------------- ■ ________ and The Little Angel Bluebird- took a I hike to Uh- Cons'-iiution Expert-' mental station on April 19 Mm. 1 Leroy Howitt is lhe leader ol this j group. aw-usUxl by Mr. Franklin! Beckwith. Thc Chesk-Clia-Mav Camp Fire girls. whose leader-is Mrs Royal Hayes, a.-lstrd by Mr- Richard Gaskill. are preparing their mem- To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ in the 1960 Census. • Name of petson who filled this form: portunity io act a. lumtesses to those who gave the original dinner. INSURANCE U.S. Census District Office --------- [ Camp Fire Smoke | The w r-Ty-Ya Camp Fire girlunder the leadership of Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr., and Mrs Loren Corey. MMMHig, have had u rno-t intercMllig project recently Half of the girl, in the group planned and prepared a dinner ior the rest on April 21. It was very euccc.-alul. and underwriting your Mrs. McMullin and members of the committee expressed deep apprcciatlon for the response and . wislu-d to thank evervone who has : contributed, also volunteers who • I hove checked with the members of my household, and I believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted, here or anywhere else. '■ * | have helped tn the campaign in any Benton Harbor 7:30 p.m. Wedne.Mtay Bible--ludy and prayer. We will begin a fourweek study of our church * atalcment of faith Come and learn wluit we believe in reward to lhe doctrine* of the Bible Thun., work nitfht at the church. Friday Family Night Potluck Bring own table .service Slide* will be » hown by George Eddy Saturday, work day at the church. Tin* Jolly BluobutL- who arc l-d by Mi J-Atin Johnson, Jr., and Mrs Urnild Rkcdgell, a.-*Mlar.t, have en­ joyed painting plaster of puns fig­ urines <>( animal mobiles hi their : Kent, meeting* DEPENDABLE who have your personal interest in mind when lor the annual fund campaign, but it U hoped Barrv will be able If you believe that you were not counted, please fill out the form below and mail it immediately to— HAmxo» BAXStir. THUB«n*». Aran.1 Service, through well-trained, experienced staff As you know, it is very important that lhe Census be complete and correct. Last name The Rosebush Bluebird* are busy making May ba-kv’- under the dirtrtion Mrs Lindsay Hutt, with Mr Robert Stowell as-tetmg. To be Mailed In With returns still coming in, U.3&4.75 has been received on the Barry County Easter Scat campaign. The contributions from the tetters i» running Just a little lower than for the corresponding period last year. Mrs Karl McMullin. Barry chairman said. The enumeration of American! in the 1960 Genius is now almost NAMES OF PERSONS LIVING IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON APRIL I, IKO, AND THOSE STAYING HERE WHO HAVE NO OTHER HOME tNTER-LAKF.S BAPTIST CHURCH North of Delton on M-43. Rev. David Honeywell. Ministcr 10 a m. Bunday sdiool. 11 a m. Morning worship. Come, hear our choir. 11 a m. Junior chutch. 6.30 pin Wxith Fellowship. 7;3O p m Evening service 6.30 pm. Wedne.-day choir prac- the Returns Continue WERE YOU COUNTED? finished. ' One Group Boys* Machine washable Sizes 3 to 14. One Group Men's SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves . . Prints — Plains Rayons. Embossed Cot-\ tons. Prints ond Plains. j One Group Striped HOUSE DRESSES BATH TOWELS AH new Spring Prints. Broken sizes. Misses ond Holf Sizes Big 22 x 44 size Pink, rust and yellow Ladies' One Group COTTON SLIPS Wash shadow to 42 n WeorV . with panel. Sixes 34 *1 r X *0l CAFE CURTAINS 36. long — Reversible Polished Cotton - Matching Valance — 66c ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Only One or Two of An Item Hundreds of Yords of Wonted Yard Goods Priced to Sell . . . Fast! Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean-Up Items! There t O’Donnell. Summer Policy Now in Effect! Hastings Matinee Sunday. 5 p.m. Now! Thru Wed. LLGHT HfARTEO LEER A ■ Than the Best? AT LOVE 1J ROAD OILING and GRADING ADULTS! 1 AMONG * Complete *8°° per 100 ft. [TONY CURTIS-DEAN MARTIN JANET LEIGH All Work Guaranteed CALL U/Ko- azcu rAat Adult*—75c STODDARD ROAD OILING CO Phone PY 2-4291 Wayland Children with Parent—25 c O.K. Kiddie Matinee "Earth vs. Flying Saucers" Sot. 2 P.M. All Kiddies 25c . . . Adults 50c Cartoon Carnival Buffalo called on Mr- Nelliand Mr rand Mr* John Kakibe Thursciav evening Mt .nd Mi Ma- Bump the . Easter holMferj- with daughter. Mr ati.i Mr 1 Lurry Reahin w.>.- 1, m< Sunday weekend o ee'ebt. blrthdav with Ju. p.-u:,x Mr? Ken Realim Hu MB.U. male Mcbrnpatncd l)tin h< join in the 20th birthday r Itlon Mr and Mrs N R Bhcllctibururr j Hiteaalned their children L r Easter. ]:the John Colemans and Tina of |1 K’alamaz'w. the Rnt^rt. stiellridiHi • J tiers and baby xon ->f Na-hrtllc. lire i Mike L«-lfete and .-onp. me Richatd ’! Shellenbarcci tamih and Uh- Fn-u i Birman fanuh of Ha-ting[ | Charlca Rinnan returned Moi.dav I from.tu* geiuor trip with hi* W-xailand chu, .1 Mr. and Mi B L. Huff of Kaia■nazoo weie Sunday dinner T Dr..and Mra A H Gwu: RuH - are lotTix- rei.tdents Ungs 0 ■pen’ (he E.i ter .KCkeud wttt: parent*, the Heury bl. Manins. COTTON CORDENIM IN STOVEPIPES PLUS VALUE Fine new rib cord with con­ tinental style extras ... ad­ justable waistband, back flap pockets, cuffs, new-look front pockets. The fit, the wear boys need. Colors! THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY'S-THE MORE YOU SAVE! ■ �PAGE FIX I___ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. I960 Kiwanians, Ladies Enjoy Spring Parly Al Country Club —— • Miss Barbara FTnnie Begins Pre-Nuptial Social whirl Th, m-rrte bridal n-— ‘ Kathleen O'Donnell Weds R. Kent Ricker In Muskegon Church Over 100 to Attend Achievement Day At Carlton Grange Mra. Audra Francis, of Saginaw, sjrho is io speak at the Barry County Home Economics Extension Achieve­ ment program al the Carlton Grange will have as her topic: “The House that Hat* Built." Mrs. Francis will speak at the af­ ternoon program on Wednesday. Muy 4. and anyone Interested is In­ vited, Mrs Martha Kuhn has an­ nounced. There ta no admission fee. More than 10O members in (he county's extension groups ore peered to attend. ; The merric bridal party swirl has ML-* Kathleen -Man' O'DtaUiclI of ijjegun with all of the fun aval ex­ Muskegon became the bride of R. citement for MU>* Barbara Flnnic Kent Ricker of Dayton. Ohio. Sat­ whose wedding date is set fur June urday. April 23 ut the St. Man * Members ot the Ha-ttui* Klwahis • 4th. Church club and their is die?, enjoyed their Arrangements o( gladioli graced ..... at .......... ™..M,-. raurlr. M, tart wSpring Party the HasUnga. Country club Saturday evening where -amed foi Mi.vs Finnic with a lumh- the chqnccl a- Rt Rev M'gr Rob­ <Ju-y were entertained by a htupor- i “nd bridge at Um? Hasting 4tg talk by Dr Rancher ui OflJt. HoU'1 SatWtay. Honor* for me al- ert W. Bugg read the double ring tampon's play went to Mrs Jack Warren Williams was master of Wood, the honoree and Mr.* Everett The bride'* parents are Mr and (t rernon!**.- lor she event and Hal Phelps Mlss Finnic was ubjo prr- Mr.- John J OIMnnell ot 1377 W Buirvc led (lie community ringing •ented nth u gui-«t-of-hohor gift Summit road. Roosevelt Park. Mu*Fullowutg the banquet and pro­ • from the h<tft««* Among the uut-uf kegon. and Mr and Mrs. Carl gnun there was dancing to hi-fi ’town guest* were motnex oF the Ricker ul Delton are the groom's music and those a ho daslred played groom. Mrs. Fred VanderWerf nt parent* b; Klze.-Auoul 80 attendee Wyoming Park and Mrs Gordon. As the bride approached the altar Finnie of Grand Rapid-. fellow.-iUp and education committee Friday evening a d«a«crt. shower attired in a Rnor-length sheath with Harry Burke a- general cJialr- and bridge will compliment the gown of peau de sole. Appliques of xnan aMtated by Russell Hankins. bride-to-be when Mrs John Galla­ re - embroidered Alencdh lace ac­ Richard Guenther and Atty, j gher and Mrs. Everett Phelps will cented the scoop neckline of the Franklin Huntley. be co-ho>tessca at the latter- home bodice. and were repeated on the detachable chapel train. A match­ Michigan has 111 luUy-equippcd Bartxuu will again be the honoree ing cuinmi.rbund accented tne r-ad-ide park* along its hlghwajx nt a bridal shower Saturday • eve­ waistline. Rose lace appliques en­ ning tn Grand Rapids, when Mr*. hanced her wabt length veil of Jerry Waters and Mrs. Glenn French illusion. <hk-h w-.i> held m place with a seed pearl crown CymStuart wlU/be the hewtefces. Monday afternoon. Mrs H. A bldium orchids formed thy bridal Adnftrue will entertain with a bouquet luncheon at her home on S Broad­ Mrs. Frederick Storck. Jr . was way fur the pleasure of this popular matron of honor. Mrs Thunus Lar­ bride-elect sen and Mrs William Trvman. bridesmaids and-Mix# Sherry Praro. and BEVERAGES junior bridesmaid. All wore street length model- of textured white serrita with light blue |all-ovcr em­ —New Hours— broidery. Miss PearoS was designed in princess ’ei style the-t other 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. — while a——- — —_ ___ varies Snyder Mrs Charles Snyder of of R3 R3 ifasHas attendants wore Miroth gown* with: 7 Days a Week! the engage-1 blue chiffon overskirt. Their hcadting. i.x announcing u ' ' . " mern. Betty »«*• °f bll“‘ menl of her daughter. Matheny, to Jere Dale Cade, son of ' vhlch held matching half veil* Emmanuel Guild To Meet Wednesday Pizzo & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette 'em & Sally 205 N. Michigan Robinaon Wl 5-5412 Open 7 Day* & 7 Nights Mr. and Mrs Louis Brock of Washington. D.-C.. are announcing tha engagement of their daughter. Patricia Louise, w Gerald Daniel Cantrell of Wyndolte. »on of George Cantel! or Huntington. W. Va. Mias Brocks parents are formerly from the Hastings area. Mn. Brock graduated from Hastings High school and her husband is a former resident of Woodland. Mr and Mrs Alanzo Brock, grandparents of the bride-elect, operate a restaurant in Woodland They are planning a June wedding Hastings Women Attend Hospital Guild Workshop HHS Students Set For J-Hop to be Held Saturday Night The bang of hammers, the smell of paint, and the chatter of busy teen-agers are the rule and not tha exception as far as the Hastings High East gym 1* concerned. The chu.s of 1961 Is preparing for the annual J-Hop. Now only two days off. April 30, the amateur artists, carpenter.-, and electricians arc keeping the Uirnnc of the prom " under wraps." not Jo be disclosed until the first guest* enter the gymnasium door. The dance will begin at 9 p.m with the music of Ervc Roben's eight-piece band and will elexe al midnight. Guesta will be welcomed Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­ nesday. May 4th at 2 pm. in the Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Rom reception line. church Undercroft. Mrs. Edward Barrett will preaeix the program Dunn. Mrs. Harry Burke and Mi* Victor Camp is the faculty ad­ Prank McCloakey attended the all­ day workshop meeting of the South­ visor tor tlje gala affair, .and a French. Mrs Cornell Denton and western Michigan Hoapital Auxiliary number of student committees are. Mrs Win Barnes. Guild organization at Gull Harbor functioning under hta supervision Working with him are co-chair­ Wednesday There were five sectional meet­ men Jane Fletcher and Betsy Barbing* Mr*. Johnson was moderator Shouldering the responsibility of for the group dtacusaing. "Pmonal decorating are Gail Furman and Service to your Hospital." Mm. Dunn was the secretary to Dan Hamilton, working closely with Mrs. Edwin Huhn and .son. Tom Banash,, of Portland, visited her record the report fur this group for Mike Chase School publicity was handled by Kathy Doyle and Mike parents. Mr ond Mrs Clayton the general assembly meeting Clark. Tuesday They' also attended MRS R. KENT RICKER Invitation.* were ordered and the funeral of Tom's great grand­ Weds Son of Delton Residents, mother. Mrs. Anthony Banaali. at mailed by Bill Damson and Judy St. Rose church. Pugh, and refreshments were plan­ Mr and Mrs. Clayton Waterman The annual Mother and Daugh­ ned by Georgia Anderson of Grand Rapids were Saturday cal­ ter banquet of the First Presby-1 _________ Beverly Ferrt* is in charge of lers at the hornf of Mrs Etta Nadi terlan church will be held Wednes- ' und Mis* Alberta Sunday callers day evening. May 11, at 8:30 o'clock i centimes and make-up. and Lynne were Mr. and Mrs Loren Na-Ji of in tile Leuson Sharpe Memorial ■ Aderhold has arrana<-d for pictures to be taken Dan Frost contacted Grand Rapid*, and Mias Inez hash Hall. Reservations rhould be made of Clarksville with Mrs James Coleman Wl 5-2827 ' the band. Just* Grinv-dclo ordered _ _ , M™ Do” R»th and Mrs Dean or Mm. John Metaenbach ar Wl 5- program*, and Tom Stebbins will maniuie the coal check fend ‘uperRow Dunn tn. htutni. and Mr., p„u.r callrd yn Mn at BtmlUr of 3834. vise clean-up. Barber.* Comers on Wednesday. ricr rusiK-e u unr.ui ax- ............ -...................... Mr and Mrs Gian Kunz of Weav­ Tin- Juniors Miy Uiat all that reLawrence Potter spent Sunday eve­ both nerving in .... the .i attendant* carried similar arrange- including the Tom Cavanaugh and distant, iare ... ___________ _ „ erville. Calif . called on the Maurice Tom FeldpauKh families of Albion. jHoned at tire the Army fiecohd ®«>‘*’ wi!h Plnk "**’ Army stationed Second1’ ment The Linden Snyders hosted their ning at the home of hta brother, Oslrotha Friday Mr and Mrs Kunz up the decorations, hje that theThe only one unable to attend was potluck club for dinner and cards the Dean Potters. Rene Dion wa« flower girl Her General Hospital. Land Stuhl. Ger“ were here visiting hi* mother. Mr* stay m place during the dance, and Mrs O.F Feldpausch who was visit­ Saturday evening- at their home Easter weekend guests of the R Riany |drc,s« of pale blue organdy was marie ing the Ken Slocum family In Pre­ over Woodland way The couples W. Sherbinskra were Mr. and Mr* Hattie Kunz, and his stater, tire tear them down the following Mon­ with a fitted bodice and bouffant A June wedding is planned. Ort^n Endsleys. day morning. jskirt, with the waUiline accented by mont over the Easter weekend. who won awards were the John Harold Sherman and children of ! a sa>h Timothy Dion was nng■ Chandlers and the Bob Lamberts. Richmond. Ind Joining them for dinner on Easter were Mrs Mary bean-r. Cheryl Johnson and Sue Ander- , Mr* novirt w.n ' ®wm»»n. Mrs. Cha.* Green and Mr ' Attending the bridegroom as best «>" entertained 22 girls at Chefyl'.* man' B Iew incnaa ,or 1UDeneon and f, man was wa.* Phillip Phillip Lewh Leui, of of CloverClover-1 Home 430 S Young, for a slumber dale Robert Foster and Jack DeFoe P*Hy °n AprH *’■ Eas,*J n*“bl 7110 bridge Friday afternoon j»t her home 1 ofi Hastings niuHUHu were wcic gtwvMUHwnu groomxnen £ ---~ ,J, JSTta i ? on un W v». Grwn Mreen ,tWt street for lor ‘tne he Pleasure measure i Jal,ird Mt and Mrs R SV SherA Mother-Daughter banquet is to ___ ... ...lace nine inhn^n bow ine. and then hunJ^T* returned to oI Mrs L .*° __n Sunder on .her April Mrs O'Donnell chow a blue ^honw'" iJsiuSv^ OrfTn ...... at . the .... Delton ...... --...... | Mrs uuonnen a oiue iace, ,he . 4^“' ■ be field High school A«.r •*«*».cnose whirh «he wore Johnson 30th blrthdMy H j Mipper on Sunday. ontua TU«W. M«r 10, o™ 77>W thhome '" lrt“< hungry, of “ lh Wrthlta >' , , , i Mbs Sue Stanton returned on 7 “'"x* , J .1 m»»M m pie. which they rrwn w wnrn nv - -------------- - '------ •—• • I ■ Monday to W.M-U. after spending --------------------------------------------------------- S‘r M«*. '■■‘"r?.. n.th mm her? had cloved enjoyed wnh with i»uiochli».ndcok« potato chips and cokes The Robert Blrkes entertained the I the week with her parent.*, the Mja Ricker. ana inoinct* tua Record-playIng and dancing were a George Chenoweths for dinner Sat- j Rozell Stantons When Sue came jimll-ir corsages of roses and car­ large part of the entertainment and , urday evening in honor of the home on Baxter she iiad just flnishnations. ’•*-the .......... ....... ............................------------------—— iru . hBd wonderful time that these sopho-roChenoweths' wedding -------------------anniversaryi_.ed. a-_. to ___ — Bc.ore leaving on their wedding more girls had! This Saturday Mrs C and her Thursday, with the Wesley Foundatrip Canada and the New ss-x. Eng. daughter will'both celebrate' ■4- to /----- a- ...a - ----------------... _ t&|r |JO|lCh<Hr through southwest Michlland state#. Mr and Mr- Ricker re„ April 30th birthdays | gan and northern Indiana They I reived gue.-u. at a reception in the st Patricks circle of St. Row Jiart alcn .Cl* ‘ had aL*o ami. sung nn on ih» the wiHIn radio nV*. over the Thornton BUUdlng Mast«-r.* of cere- church met with Mrs Lawrence Al- ( i Mrs Hiram Baxter entertained St Joseph-Benton Harbor station monies were Mr and Mrs Frances on Monday evening. FollowSgt and Mrs Roland Reid of Dion, uncle uncle and aunt of of the the bride. bride. uie business imum. meeting, rnrruia.cards carus were were ‘’“P1'"’ f°r ^‘d* Dion, and aunt Flint were Saturday supper guests | and i nd Mr. Mi and Mrs Mra William Phillips. Phillipa. 'PUyed Played with Rachel Coe. Vera Hours: 9:90-5'30 Mon thru Sot—12:00 to 6:00 Sun .irr. chm * uinnin. undo and aunt.... of the bridegroom Bunker and pa Corinne Gies* winning ,Ww Bond ®°nd street stw’ Wednesday evening of her parents, the Harold E. Smiths., and over the Ea-«ter weekend the. A xBtins were Mix Thoiita- Dion honors The m. it meeting ; A lovely birthday dinner honoring Smiths' granddaughter. Vicki Reid.: Mra Li du Tillman. Mra Patrick al home of Rachd Coe ’/* Mile West of Hastings on M-37-43 Wl 5-3840 Mrs Lena Becker at-the Highlander of Lake Odwsu vtaited then. On i Kelley. Mr- John Dewitt and Mr* 'Wednesday night of lu»t week was Tliursday evening the Smiths were ^hUr.KnlSl1 > A^I »The lie c»ooow«u Goodwill t;-en.*ioM Er’enslongroup groupme*, met enjoyea , enjoyed oy by ner heruamuy Homily mow Thone atat- guests of the Vem HUira of Mid-1 and Mr.x Donald Vander West U,IMi at ,he Community House on Tues- -----------! tending were------------------------Mr and Mrs ----------Victordlevllle. ------------------------- --------- --------. ... r„. .., «W. April 12. Mrs Keith Fox and Henney. Mr and Mrs Harold Starks ' Dinner guests Sunday of the tn 1 irorT rLt Neil Buck prewnted the lesson, and Terry. Mr and Mrs Homer Joseph Springers were their son, son. | to an ivory raw-*:.k .-heath cas.ume ' in Tune With the Teens' Hostesses ] Becker. Ann. Mary Jane. Ed Ban- Mr and Mrs Orlo Springer, ■ and txl ' cymbidtum for the day were Mrs Rene Gan? field, Mr and.. Mrs Richard Henney, ‘ family. The dinner hOpored the: orchidRUillet and Mrs Harry Keithley 'Joan Springer and Phillip and Len 'birthdays of Orlo and Mra Joseph1 Mr and Mrs. Carl Ricker were New officers were elected as follows: Williams The group reassembled at Springer hteU for the rehearsal dinner which Mrs Harry Keithley. chairman: Mrs the Victor Henney iuxne on E. Mh and Mrs Chester Banvhart 1 was held M the Doo Drop Inn. Keith Fox. x vice - chairman. Mrs. Grand street for a pleasant evening. visited Mr and Mrs Coritaa Black , Among the guests attending from Burdette Cotant. secretary - treas­ ond Mrs U>uise Smith at the lat- j Hastings were (he LeRuy Foa'.er*. urer. Mrs. Albert Stauffer, project MiM Helen Banghart. who was ter's home in Lansing Sunday The Robert Posters. Charles Pauls Ber­ leader. Mrs Garth Fiona, com­ home from Mauuoa. Wts... for, the Banghart* had not seen the Blacks, nard Blough.-, Roy Chandlers and munity house chairman. Easter vacation, and her mother. who are from California, for nine I Homer Beckers Mr and Mrs. Clar­ Mrs Chester Banghart. entertained year*, ao It was a moat happy re­ ence. Texter arid Mr and Mrs Ver­ Winners at the bridge club lunch­ 12 guests at a kitchen shower for union. non'Textcr of Delton and Mr and eon when Mrs K S McIntyre en­ Mrs Elmer Robinson, Mrs Adelthe pleasure of Miss Colleen West Phillip Lewis of Cloverdale tertained Tuesday afternoon, at her on _______________ __ ____ ben Heath. Mrs R&zeU Stanton, Friday. April___ 22 ________ The Bangharts' home on W Green street, were Mrs. lovely new home was decorated in i Mrs M C Kahler and Mrs Richndance. green-and-yellow, bright Spring col- ard De Mott attended the First on Since It was a kitchen shower, i Methodist WS.CS annual meeting the parasol which so often appears : at Ionia on Wednesday at showers, was put to a new use, | Mr and Mrs H M Stitt. Sharon in that from Its stay* hung all kinds •nd. Bonnie.' yrere in Tiffin, Ohio, of gadgets such as measuring cups, over the Efester weekend, the guests spoons and many small items of i of Mra Stitt’s slater, the Rev. James value to a new cook. Court Whist i Esrla and family. Milk gives you the most was played with Miss Janet Mein- ’ Mr and Mrs. Zane Naah and sons tyre and Miss Anne Peevy receiving I went on an outing through the Benof the best for the least. the honor*. An out-of-town guest' ton Harbor and St Joneph area wax the honoree*'* grandmother. Mrs i Sunday, and also visited relatives It's truly a giant value in Cynthia Ba^cr of Stanton. 1 m that vicinity. Personal Mention Presbyterians Plan Mother-Daughter Fete Mother Announces Daughter's Troth, Approaching Marriagt tounlonusftr Oualityt&vinqs Potricia Brock Pledges Troth to Gerald D. Cantrell Delton to Have Mother-Daughter Banquet an May 10 I The Home of Unusual Antiques and Gifts Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow BIG FOOD BUY! thrifty way to health nourishment! Rich in the minerals and so essential vitamins to health and^vigor, milk II batic to your family'* diet It does so much . . . ye< costs so little. Serve plenty! She selects and giver*, (friends and relatives > then know what •he need* and wants. Select your sterling pattern now from our large collection of famous Gorham sterling dresses up Dacron and colton with lace and shirring $*1498 Coo! confection for every summer occasion... the You'll fovor the flovor of our wholesome, form-fresh milk. Let us deliver it to your door regularly! Take peace of mind along on your boating trips ! To get the most fun out of boating, free your mind from all worry and core as to the financial hazards bouffant beauty with its hugging midriff, its bodice filled Rhone Wl 5-4427 Highlands Dairy of boot ownership and operation. Our comprehen­ with rows of lace and shirring. Drip-dry Dacron and 'wwm STERLING cotion in the prettiest of bon bon colors. Sizes 5 io IS. sive Boat and Marine Insurance coverage gives you The Tattled Food in Town solid protection against loss ..due to fire, damage, it terved regularly theft and liability. Cost is small! Call us. The For "All-Risk" Boat & Motor Coverage Depend Upon Bonnet & Gown C. B. HODGES Shop Dependable Jeweler Alma M- Fingleton for Over 28 Years - Noon & Night The FULLER Agency "Ona-Stop Insurance Service" Now in Our Street-Level Location County Morning 24 Hour* on Friday & Saturday Serving the People of Hostings ond Barry ot the Highlander Restaurant 129 W. State St. Hastings Phono Wl 5-3416 Highlands Dairy & The Highlander Restaurant Located on M-43 & M-37 Ju»t W«t of Waiting* �:irsf Methodist WSCS Mother-Daughter :ete Wednesday Mrs Laurence Hecker, who *W Hastings Senior is Named Barry’s ’ PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 19W MAIL CENSC8 FORMS glven by Mra. Harold Smith. Mra. Merrill Kercher, program chairman laker*. W. Kenneth Barnhart, lor the evening, presented Mr. "Chip" St. Martin, who led an in­ persons still holding such forms teresting dtecunbton and answered many questions on alantn and to mall them to the local Census Ju<ly Thoma*, well-known A WSCS Mother und Daughter ahrubbery1. Ten member* and »ww Office, 155 East Main Street. two aitu Mrs Hailing* High *chool Senior, was Benton Harbor, Michigan. April 29 — 4H Vegetable and Crop .selected as Barry county's Dairy' Leader* Training school. 2 p m at Princess Friday evening from among William H Craig. "7. who *lnce 4H camp. Algonquin lake. 10 lovely Barry county entrants who 1923 owned the Craig berry farm tJL30*t the <*ur“* 'Mra K<jlxrt BfUdwin. chairman, enMa« 3—Soli Conservation District ui Johnstown tuwtuhip on M-37 The dinner U to be Pr^red and u.rtalne<1 u member o. Susanna auended the annual banquet held Directors nteeung. Court Hou*e, 8 south oi hen-, died unexpectedly al the Carlton Orange. erved by the Senior Youth Fellow-. clrcIc Mrg Howard Mona gave the pzn Second place went to Mias Della Tuesday. April 19. at hl* Winter rup, wno*e apuneors are Mr. aiid, dcvoUunala. 'rhe program was preMay 2—4H T-V Show - Channel 6 .home in Palmetto. Fla. ’ 4r*..Robert Igney and Mr. and Mrs.- M|llwl by Mrb Adeibert Cortnght. Sherman. 18. daughter of Mr. and Lansliu; - 12:15 p.m. 4H Hhevp Pro____________ , Mwurd Storkan. i ulw reviewed the three closing Mr*. Isaac Sherman, of Middleville, ject A; rfwep shearing demorutra- ihrir winters in Florida for 30 ’ and third place to M i.-j Judy Cairn*, Mrs. Charles Smith is the general i chapters of "Luke's Portrait of lion. year*. White there Mr. Craig pur17. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clar ­ hairman. I Chri*." ence Cairns, of R4 Hastings. May 3 — Home Economic* Exten-urd hi* hobby of making Jewelry ; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goggins will Tomi mistress for the evening I Martha circle met with Mrs. EdUnda Neil, daughter of Mr. and- celebrate their 50th wedding anni- sion Advisory Council meeting, and lamp* a«d working with tea ,’Ul be Mra. Adcioert Heath. Mrs. | ward Freeland, with Mrs. Ross BcL shell*. Mra. Lyle Nell, of Woodland, was■ veraary quietly at their home in Court House. 1 ;30 pm. May 4-Hruceltem* meeting. Court * tanner grocer who served as fire ; [uuix to the uaugaters and Mu>* i evening. Mrs. Zane Nash gave the fourth; Alice Raber, daughter of Mr.■ Grand Rapids, 413 Carrier, N£, on House 8*>m clueI °* the tillage ot Washington > anine Owroth will present uie i devotions Mr*. Lenard Heckert, and Mrs. Leslie Raber. H2 Hasting*,- Wednesday. May 4. , ’ ,? _ _ . Height*. Mr. Craig was born on the Mr. sir. ana and Mra .nrs. bioggins, Goggins, wnu who unra lived aaivn- yj!siaa-. iroutier tn western New kxM to the mpihers. program chairman, presented a film, uos fifth, and Janke Oabun. daugh­ Ma4 »4— nomc Home c^uiiuinic* Economic* Extmter of Mr. and Mra. Duane Oabun. of in Hastings for 31 years of their I .ilon Achievement Day. Carlton CcnTne program, unacr the super- ■Testing Time.'' by Paul Harvey, Middleville, was sixth. on.to TtiuSili. ma tried life before moving to I® r>» nn»A?e iroieirniinn o-vn.in riaiun oi Mrs. Smlui, will be a tab- I sixteen attended. Ollier young ladles in the contest Grand Rapids, were married., on iaa eau. ".Our Heritage." depicting mowere Mary Lou Townsend, daughter May 4, 1910. 1 _ 11ormer liumii aiiioio were num hci» and daugnter* from the jxiM of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Townsend. I Show. Fairgrounds. uVh 16 1904 Mr and Mrs. Goggins have four'Show Fairgrounda. Politick dinner ern k on Feb. o the present. Pictures will start Middleville; Sharon Die Carpenter, children. Francis Ooggina of 1800 N. 13 nron. Strnw at 1 pzm Jn lina hl 1;Li oWn gr.xert . with Jocnebcd and Miriam, as pordaughter of Mr. und Mrs. George Broadway. Mr* Joseph Carmody or 10—-4H Council, Court Houst*. - ......... .................... .. .. — xayed by Mrs. Duane Jarman and Carpenter, Middleville; Jeanette Grand Rapids. Kenneth Goggins of 8 pjn. ver daughter. Darleen, coming up and It wax during this period that Reuther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapid* and Mrs. William WlMay 11 -<H Saddle Club Leader he .-erved as tire ch.el. Eugene Reuther. Woodland, and • of• Blytheville, — ■ ; •-------- • 1 i members planning meeting. oday, wtilch will be portrayed by derakl Ark 12 grand* He was a member of the Trudy Wood, daughter of Mr. and children, and one great grandchild Cour*. House. 8pm drs. Lenard Heckert. Mrs btnltn. Sevrnlh-day Adventi-t church. Mrs. Lyle Wood. Middleville. May 11—Home Economic* Exten­ rno U Uie narrator, will use Biblical In addition tu hi» wife and daughThe public hearing on Hasting*' sion Tour to Tulip Festival. Leave Princess Judy is Just that. eierencea or music buckground tor Final Middleville record 5355,826 budgel for 1060-61 Court House 10 ajn. return by 5 i* survived,by two graiutehQdrcn. A lovely, brown-haired HHS Sen­ Members of Ute WSCS will be was held Monday evening and one ior. Judy has lived on a farm all of Parent-School Forum bxly «.i> brought iu to tlie .... . . ... |The in’ u./uc vc.i* uiuucui .... tfcbblc Mayji-Kltchefi Planning Clinic, Funcral hl.nu. ln B..ittte CreA. ailed for reservation*, but all item was questioned. her life. Her parents operate a 132Richard Jacoba, president of the acre farm and, have 35 dairy cows. Next Tuesday Night MSV East Lansing. women oC the cnurch are urged to Youth Council, and Bob King, di ­ May 13 — White House Conference Htend. Reservation* anould be made Judy has been president of her 4H Tite final Parent-School Forum M>t later than Munday evening, rector. appeared at the meeting Saddle club, has participated in 411 of the current term will be held at on Aging. Kalamazoo, 10 km. - 3 , Woodland Seniors rtlh Mr*. W. A. ironside, WI 5- and urged the 52,200 appropriation food preparation, conservation, out­ Middleville Mon.. May 2. ut 8 pm. in pzn. Return from East >344. or Mrs. Merle Kaliler, Wl 5- included in the budget be in­ door cookery, sewing, vegetable gar­ the Middleville school cafeteria. Woodland High's senior* returned creased to the 53.000 originally re­ dening. flower gardening and Junior There will be report* and discussion MARRIAGE LICENSE Monday from their eastern trip quested. leadership projects. by parents who attended the Citi-; , - -.-r. . . ------- -d which included visits to Niagara. Director King said the organisa­ RuUi circle met Wednesday num* She Is co-chairman of the Barry zens Conference on Education .In i3wy:i lOigelter. Albion. New York. Washington. D C. and ttg. April 20. at the home of their tion's program provided for no ex­ 4H 120.000 swimming pool project, Lansing Wl on twin April v. 9. There will also June VanderVeen. ............... Middleville , . . ~ • ■ . - , UOUOIK locie win other interesting plate* They were Aalrman, Mrs. Robert Igncy, who pansion and that the cut would gone a Wttk result,Ln closing two of the City's SSL wr SS/SS“J “ *“* will b. «r»ra.:IK,„ En,„„,s„. 41. Sixteen members were present, Summer playgrounds. No action was taken. The vote puted in tl>c State 4H show. hM voltoru were given by Mias Hazel , _ . Ru**«ll Wetter. Vermontville 10 MS. Gertrude Ruslhc will enter­ on the adoption of the budget i* to been a 4H Qt^ Week delegate, is a Emmanuel Guild Directors ‘Loretta Frazier. Nashville tain members bi the Carlton WSCS member of the Tri Hi-Y club, takes mtnibcr* of Emmanuel p am chairman, and Mr* Harry 1come at the May 9 meeting. IB Thursday. May 5. at l;3i) A silent Mayor John Hewitt complimented part In forensic* is in the Girl*:011!1*! wUl meel Monday morning at Dennis Ruthrauff. Lansing. Ill. .kirk. Mrs. Heruert Reinhardt. Mis. ...18 auction la planned. Linda Kunde. Hasting* toy Hewitt and Mra. Mabel Field the Youth Council officers on the Athletic asjwciaUon. the Pep club, i9 30 wl,h Mr5 Wallace Osborn. '««!»« U Uir prt4r.m, •«»“ “«ircsented the morning* program was in the Junior class play, sing* in “ " fi.uU-1 '“Ihe LWM fcr T«a.y.«'l> m'S !?“"d l.ltr. the HHS Choir, was in the operetta j----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Aiderman Harrv Harry Miller. Third ward ward, has sung over various radio stations CTl^heii." Alderman P Priscilla circle with nine mem-. chairman of lhe finance commlUee, and TV station*, and has done1 a I *aid lhe budget wasn't to be adopted bera and seven guesu present met i yany other things. for two weeks and indicated Che “ Thursday evening al tlie iuxne ql, ‘ 1 matter would be studied. Mr* Jack Robinson with Mrs Mar-, mail Cook, chairman, serving as aa- ‘ instant hostOM. Mra. Leila Jackson -' Brown of Middleville, a Methodist Weekend gucste of the Adalbert missionary, gave the program for j Lhe evening, showing slides of the Heaths were their daughter. Mr.1 jhroe years she spent in India and and Mrs. Gary Rivers, ut Mt. Pleas­ ant. , EL’S" ’ The Fireport Board of Education tc Hr ? , lu- AUbnultMl Io Uw Borry County Mr. and Mra. Robert MacArthur ESi.njEun. KSErt ri£n AUoenUon Bo,rd a bum.t cuing were tn Traverse City from Friday i until Wednesday attending a gift Behunn. Mra. mrlwrd Oran. Mra [or Ju ,..lltn,tcd ub.Md. brark. Jaokv.n o, MkMtejlIk nod , G R S„,H „ *how. h*S '!“> Ilk »<U rail <»' ‘f Tlic Lloyd Stccbys were mo*t I I Th, lulkraniui clrelra met Monddy ,iIJOO happy to see fhelr son, Jsck. who arrived home this weekend. Jack is rS'r”1' ■APn ... .. , Ihrawyh prorer., lair. I Deb.irah circle with 14 In MHup[ Hma|| further report, that stationed on the USS North tendance met at lhe »«. or Mra. m„lu„ will Hampton at Norfolk. Vu.. and Howard Barnimi with Mr« Lynn „uln p,. b,.;d „„ U1, „,„ld u„„. eaught" a ride home on his threeBabies are always tjic center of attraction here, and especially d4V ln WU44C June Bt al WIIIVIl which bUIIC lune 1UUI tour day paa* which enabled him to, Lpern' — . aemny as wodrtani ho-.ear . “ MJ U* The di-voltomuservicr was given by ! (K,anl mwnbe„ wnl hB„ lo cle,.. spend 24 hours here. during Baby Week Treat your little ones to extra comfort, Mr* lx>ren Francisco Mra Ivan lcd Two ,lf Ulcjie bMrd mcmbcr, Mr and Mra. Ruasell Hammond extra joys. We stock everything Baby*Needs. brtyder. chairman, gave the pro- ; wm elected in compliance with spent Sunday in Grand Rapids al grant, reviewing; two, chapter* -The; j>ublu. Act 16 whfch lor a the-Phil Orterliuuse Dance Studio G<*jm-1 of Love and 'nie Coin cf seven Member Board where Mra. Hammond iClirystal lhe Realm" from "Luke's Portrait! Additional operating tax will al*o of Chri t Mr* Nora Follick wti* a be voted on the day for .the Dance Masters of Michigan claax-* and bu.sine** meet­ Nautical print on 100 cotton fabric, ing. Following the meeting a camiRachel circle Draws $150 Fine v al -type party was held k Top has sport collar and short sleeves the n»-ho*ie* ' Raymond Hurated and Wallace Mrs William Stebbins. Mrs. Fred J Matching boxer style pants Medium. for the evening werelBendtr. operating Bill's tavern at Stebbins and Mrs Blanche PotLs Mra Rt-r.e Ganguillct. A 121 N Michigan, were fined 51M visited Mrs. Cam Olerum at Spring ftehginna." was *hown: payable May 16 by lhe Liquor Con- Lake Sunday. Mrs Robert Faster and in Eau Claire. Wl*. the visiting her parent*. Burry Fann Calendar.. . Dairy Princess "’rri ^iXSi “*toted by Owner of Craig Berry Farm Dies In Palmetto, Fla. Mr., Mrs. Goggins To Celebrate 50tli Wedding Jubilee Youth Council Asks $3,000 for Kids’ Programs Freeport School END-of-the-MONTH Personal' Mention 25% OFF Ladies Coats Entire stock of Spring Coats . . . Leng and Shorty Styles. 25% OFF Ladies Suits Wool Tweeds. Plaids and Solid Colors. Regular and Hall Sizci ~ ' • Ladies Car Coats Reg. $4.98 Water Repellent and washable. Black. turquoise, red and beige. Ladies Dresses «•»■ s”8st6.98 Now One rack of Spring and Sum mer Dresses Juniors, Missy and Half Sizes. Ladies Blouses *«<«• broadcloth Sleeveless in 788 NOW to $2.98 I00 and solids Now prints Sizes 30 to 40. Ladies Capri Sets S3.98 Reg. Plaid Capri Ponts with white broad­ cloth blouse with matching trim and roll-up sleeves Sizes 10 to 1ST One Rack of Girls' Dresses. Coats & Suits and Boys* Coat Sets Reg. $1.98 to $8.98 S4 44 $E44 Now I to □ Budget §65,458 at Parmele ejr Boys’ Cabana Set $2.98 Boys' Sunsuits Lacey You Should Have By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle The NEW Homeowners Policy Gives you much brooder coverage and much lower premiums than former coverages. ALL IN ONE POLICY Personal Liability Medical Payment* - Theft Coverage Coll ut for o comparison with your present coverage. 120 W. Stole St. F RANDSEN'C 5-4174 Insurance Agency National Retail Bakers Week April 18th thru April 30th (Different flavors each day ) 6 for 33c / Praline Cookies _____________ 6 for 28c (Made with brown sugar and pecans.) Friday & Saturday 72c Moongio Coke Pic 65c fruit Douala* Bradford, son of Mr and Mr*. W O. Bradford. Monday 1* to become associated with the Has­ tings Mutual Insurance company working in the IBM department He will work with Paul Kuhfal. Doug is coming here from Fremont HDoug i* married to lhe fftrmer Man" gaiet Schllesj and they have four. children They wtll move here a,, soon as arrangement* can be made, i Karl Gilliland, al. of Lansing, for­ mer Lake Odessa resident, died un­ expectedly Tuesday morning at St Lawrence hospital shortly after be­ ing admitted. Services will be at 2 pm Friday at the Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa and burial will be Ln Lakeside cemetery. Art Exhibit Winner Toasted Coconut Chocolate Cake Your favorite So good* Doug Bradford to v Take Hastings Job Karl Gilliland Dies ---------- Featuring a Baker'sDoxcn(13) Celestial Sweet Rolls $2.25 filled pie with cake topping. Harlequin Fruit Filled Coffee Cake .. 54c William Fox. a Hasting.- High 1934 graduate now a commercial artist In Kalamazoo, won second prize in a commercial art exhibit conducted in a KalamaZo* store recently. Bill wop a tranatetor radio. Cedar Creek Extension Meeting Members of the Cedar Creek Ex­ tension group are to meet with CryMai WaUwn ihm Thunday at FREI CAKE—MRS. INA DeRYKE. 419 E. Cl.nlae $«., Ci»T DALES BAKE SHOP ■ |; Dowling Cemetery Circle la Meet I1 ] Member* of the Dowling Cemetery I. • Circle will meet May 5 in Uic church I i basement for a jMtluck dinner at si I noon. Summer Straws Braids and Reg. SI98 Now Sl« S0*'"1 Cl.p Ons Reg. S298 Now »188 Girls Jamaica Sets Cotton broadcloth with white broad­ Girls Blouses Broadcloth in short and ««9 «•« 99 99- Now cloth Blouse with matching trim . . . Sizes 3 to 6X. su’ sleeveless Now styles. Sues 3 to 6X BLANKETS «... ssis 90 Raydn, 10 Acrylic 'fibres 72 by 90 inches with Acetate Satin Binding, AllergyFree Cannon Towels . . . stripes & solid colors Bath Size . . . 47c Guest Size . . . 33c $1.98 Mr* Mae Birman and Mra Paul Birman were Saturday afternoon : caller* of Mr and Mr* Erve Milter * The Briggs WSCS dinner will be April 28 at the church basemen*. I Please bring you> rummage to this meeting. There will also be a plant sale in the afternoon * Mrs. Ward Cole and Mr* Ferd Stevetat called ’ Tiora Glow 100.-, Cotton on Mrs. Kate Cote a'. Thornappte, dSrepe fabric: Vinylfilm lined lake Saturday * lltere will be a Mother and Daughter banquet al. /Matching poke style bonnet the Brigg* church Thursday night., | Medium. Large Cr Extra Large May 12 a Mr and Mt Orlie Van Syckte attended a farewell dinner fur Mr*. Josie Croaby. Sunday, in , Battle Creek. Mr* Crosby i* going tHkah Home in Jackson. | Girls' Sunsuit & Bonnet Set • • Windstorm • Hail • Additional Perita (.omprehennice Fine quality, multi-color woven tattersail print. 54 Arncl and 46 Cotton. Medium, Large and •Extra Large. i \ ' Girls Hats Reg. 5135 and S]50 Ladies' Nylon Hose From our regular branded lines O Qt NOW QQ Dis- a> continued styles and colors Girls’ Topper Set (below) Soft. 100 Cottpn Ba tiste W‘th dainty straw­ berry aqd dot pattern . . Pinafore type dress with matching pull-on panties. Small, Medium. Large Cf Extra Large. Ladies Briefs Rayon Tricot in White — Sizes 5 tq 8 Special at Yard Goods 4 pr. 1 3 yds 1°° Assortment cf Prints in ’ Nt> Wt 'ry C ttOn Fiesta Prints and Glazed C itton $2.98 Ladies Bras Stropleis in Bondcau and long Imo Frcm our regular stock Nylon Snap Panties With lace trim ruffles and bow an the back. Vtnylhlm lined Small . Medium.. Large and Extra Large $1.98 Broken sues Baby Week Specials Philippine Infant Wear Hand • Embro'dercd Batiste Drcsbc*. S! Draper Sets. Sizes C Month.- tcy I Yeai and Christening Set and $]49 Value for One Low Price . . . 88c DIAPERS. Gauze 2 Doz. $5.00 Easy to wash, quick to dry Girls' Topper Set Gown BABY PANTS 21 by 40 .ne' es. 4 Pair $1.00 Bloomer style Made of V'rtytfilm. Leakproof with ventfla tion . Small. Medium. Large and Extra Large Floral print on solid white 100% Dacron fabric. Dre has three rows of lace anti two satin bows on yoke Snap style -pan 11 cs with Vinylfilm lining . . . Smqli Medium. Large and ExtraLarge. $3.98 Look for famous "Trade Nome" labels on the things you buy you'll find them here! Pcurmsileejr 121 East State Street Look for faiuoua *Tradc-?ianie* label* wo lhe tiling* sou buy . . you'll find them here! �THF°HASTI\C.S BANNER. THTRSnAY. APRIL 78. 1DC0 Barn on Pettit Farm Destroyed- In MondavStorm The Hastings Rural Fire Anoci* ation equipment rolhnl to the scene Pettits main barn was JO by 31 fret with a stable added und a 16 j root com crib. Pettit has lived on the farm ab -u 70 years. He mid hU wife will .lx married 04 years next July 4 Proceedings of the Barry p Co. Board of Supervisors Ohio, the daughter sf Qrorga Employee of Local | Akron. and Eva t Perry > Hardy. Mrs. Rose L. Farnsworth. 32. who had been employed at the Trio cafe for the past four weeks, wga killed In an automobile accident about 4:30 a m Saturday on the Ohio turnpike near Della, Ohio, accord­ ing to the report ___ _____ The large burn on the.Clay Pettit Ellcxa/nrfh Drawl '.rm 3 . mile* *east Hu farm about about 3'.—. of •• — - EIISWOTTn Views ting* on the Bayne ruad^as de.»-. 60 Days, Ordered truyed b> a lire discovered about To Pay Medical Bills 3 a m. Monday Raymond E Ellsworth. 38. Has* .___ ________ _____ ting*, who hod pleaded guilty to Lightning during the thunder stabbing Mr* Irene Scobey 39 '.’14 storm U believed to have started the N Jackson. la*t Feo 3. Friday ..a* blaze which was flr*: seen by the placed on ‘wo year*’ probation by George Ragtas who live across the Circuit Judge Archie McDonald road The Rusias were keeping on M“ «*»•« ,hR fir»t no day* in the county jail their north porch while the Pettita were m the southwest portion of and to p*» Mr- Scobey’* St25 ho»their home. The barn >.s op the nKal bill and JISO doctor hill and north side Pettit who will be 84 next ^ugtbt. refrain from drinking intoxicant*, rented the bai>. and hi» 40 acres including beer. Ellsworth admitted stabing Mrs to Braden Wood who las: a grain elevator, corn planter, tractor trader. 13 bags of soy bean seed. 600 men:. She wm. .'xusplulured ut Per. bales of hay and about 80 bales of straw in the flre Pettit's loss »u not covered by vt ited her daughter and Insurance. Wood the Keith Sage- on Sunday might be covered. ■S 0<J V. Mil It’s Just One Stop... — at the —-- ROSE DRESS SHOP Come In and See Our New Lincs of Lingerie and Clothing > ' wl A1.IZ ATIOV it E'N VM t: V>KIM»'n. Hi evea*. ( ria PE Hnffnuia. n> m.iit it.. Utt. MrKii ■ •. 1 CUT-HATE ,9 SHOESTORE Q I! James Morr. owner of the Credit Bureau of Barry county, and hL son. Ed. are to attend the Michl ; gan AMOciatkm of Collection Agen clea 22nd annual convention a Jackson May 5. 8 and 7. James, nos vice preaident of the Association. 1 scheduled for election m> preiiden1 ■of the trade group Mr*. Farnsworth had worked the early shift at the Trio, getting off at Mr and Mrs Elmer Treat vlsltet 3 pjn She left about 11 pm. for Mr. and Mrs Byron Galbreath one Ohio, accordIna to the report. l Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles in Bellevue She was tram on Oct. 14, 1927. in i on Sunday. AFTERNOON 8E88ION Sun Dresses _ $5.95 ----------------------------Visor Caps . .$1.00 _________________ Skirts -.- .$5.95 up Bra.tftel.1 > Tf** Services were to be at 11 a.m I at Eckard - Baldwin Restaurant Killed Wednesday t chapel at Akron. Ohio. In Ohio Crash To Head Association ii Feed .. II. Will...W*ll.r Pedal Pushers Shorts ..$1.98 Bermudas Slacks Nightgown and Robe Set ... $3.98 Nylon Strip-lt Slips. .$2.98 Waltz-Length Tricot Gowns . $1.98 Hats____ $2.95 up (Toreador I Pajamas l.'.VSVTOHV TimitXAl i > s iitiws: * UKiHeti . CAHE M « I.ITY IHTl STSoX. ,<INI. 1-AtlK -s Rratilvs. 1, llnffm txv t •;T‘»iiy •(•t'HT llut'KK A Barry County's OLDEST and NEWEST Shoe Store ®ulk» Sweaters___ $5.95 --------Shrugs ..$2.00 tiaJse Sets - $7.95up The Arthur Steward family were "’irTJr" Jd* ! (niesta Sunday at a family gatheri.-.«e4 eupfa^trd b> *1 the home of her parent*, the t n.r .■■miumn. ....... Richard Wights of Dimondale. honh»«n| b-; ortng her father's birthday The " *' Steward*'spent Easter tn Cleveland. 'Ohio, the gueats of her sister DRESSES IN REGULAR. HALF & JUNIOR SIZES Nationally Advertised in Seventeen Make Your DOWN PAYMENT forYou! This Coupon Is Worth nLi££eJv JEWELERS DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY Vive ('Empire... the high-rising pointed io« slipper with a 118 W. STATE ST. R “necklace*' of pearl drops 'round the throat) Of hand-washable offers glove-toft leather in black, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE white, melon, rad, pink, blue, yellow or tond with marvelously comfy foam insoles and LARGEST SELECTION BIGGEST TRADE-IN heel liftt. In their own crystal COME IN and SELECT NOW! EASY CREDIT TERMS clear gold-strung carrying case. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Sizes 5 (4-6), M (6-8|, L (8-10). I WHTTOBCTW>ll«»wwmainmiuMuuMtaMi (P Valuable COUPON... Worth $2.50 Down Payment on any ^Give MOTHER the FINEST Electrical Appliance at Get that extra gift for your extra i JEWELERS special mother on hpr day abso­ lutely free with any purchase in our store regardless of price. Hill Moon .... br*C«t«t t»H*l| MISS 1ME1IU construction is unsurpassed . . . combine this with the soft supple leathers, snug- blullj -MttMd A true fit and the wonderful lightness of these fine shoes, you’ll see that ... Comfoit 1-foi.iom.i out in HILLTOPPERS Convenient CREDIT TERMS Give a BULOVA for MOTHER’S DAY • Sunbeam • G.E. • Presto • Toastmaster it Free Gift Not Included in This Offer 1 t rtl« cf i uh The comfort of a wedge Select from Bring this COUPON to us, and your DOWN PAYMENT is made on any of these Notionally Advertised APPLIANCES SUNBEAM FRYPANS TOASTERS • • MIXERS PERCOLATORS GENERAL ELECTRIC FRYPANS IRONS • • TOASTERS TOASTMASTER AUTOMATIC TOASTERS PERCOLATORS CAN OPENERS IRONS PRESTO ELECTRIC IRONS Our Store is Loaded with NEW •uiev* iitMoro u mat MERCHANDISE1. Ripirvcn ftciUt. Mioa 00 vv» WMk Layaway your Mother’s Day watch NOW! | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS U8K 118 W. Stat* St. YOU! CREDfTI �The Hastings Banner A Partial List of Our Many Listings GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, 'good locatiqnl ■ has two bedrooms upstaps and down, on* bedroom, living room, dlhing room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, hat city water, and sewer, for ............. .. .......................... .. ...................................... SB.000.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH—home in Second ward, two bedrooms with closets'upstairs; down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas furnace, car port, for .—$8,500.00 A REAL SWEET. SMALL HOME IN 2ad WARD, large <L> shaped liv­ ing and dining room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt tile on floor, and a lot of good furniture goes with it at------------------- S5.250.00 NICE FIVI ROOM BdNCALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dming room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement, oil furnace. S6.500.00 •3rd in Seventh Freeport A NICE NEW BUNGALOW on two acre lot with swell little brook run­ ning through it, swell scenic spot close to town on hardtop road, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, sweet basement, forced hot air furnace I oil I. aluminum siding .. .. $8,000.00 SMALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom, kitchen, toilet and shower, on hardtop street for------- . ---------- ---------- $3,200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for. ........................S650.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two houses on a large lot. one two-bedroom house and one one-bedroom house, each has bath, etc., heated with oil'space healers, for both $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big barns on trunkline blacktoo. will sell for.......... SI2.000.00 or will trade for smaller place. $10.000 00 land contract for sale will discount it. A NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has IL I sh.smtd living room one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop. well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for..... ----.................. ............... $7,500.00 SWELL. WELL LOCATED IOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS. neb. e>iM»r sewer water and blacklop. all n>d for for ... .SI.000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 f<“t wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home out­ side of town • « A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and varaee. ,11 f,K^.h-d »nr................................................. $6,300.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN; one apartment is furnished This is a eoqd investment as th* two apartments bring in good rent ,r« hea'-d and would alwavs rmf readily, Wnd the price if S7.500.00 with $1.000 00 down and $65 00 per month TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closets and hs*h unstairs and five rooms, ba’h and two closets down, pas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button dnnr. for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE ia HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living mom. two, bedrooms kitchen, bam and utility room, heated w;»h sn.se, heaters, liree parare. nice location for _ $6,000.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Clos- to business district, has an apartment upstair* three rodms and bafh and down it has living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement. e,s heat and n-c- ea'age. for . $10.500 00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six mi|es out of town, house has three heirooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for----------- -- -------------------------------------- -$6,500.00 Ownek of above would sell the above property with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of . .................... 7.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x 17’. two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, l?« 15' utility room, there are Youngstown cupboards and sink in kitchen, all tile floors nil heat­ ing piped in floors storm windows and screens.’ haCshoo 10 • 15'. gas stove and refrigerator_ ..... ............... $11.000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living »or>m. dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen h»s built-in Oven and stove disposal, bath has shower, tub. S"gt and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot a real swell home for . ....... ..... ..... .. ................... .. . .$14,700.00 A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-37 with living room dinette, kitchen and hath, two bedrooms, breezeway and garage, well and septic tank, will trade for place in Hastings or sell for $8,500.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms and two attics upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room. down, basement has automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for S7.5OO.OO WE HAVE A GOOD COING SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line highway doing good business for____________________ S19.500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy yous-lf a good steady income for_..................... _____ $17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, bving room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18'. back porch 10 x 17', automatic gas heat, attached e.vaee 14 x 22'. all for....................... $16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bafh. and parage, coal furnace, for only _____________ $4.SOO.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. ' heated with space heaters that go with it. also washer, drver. and Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, storm windows and screens $8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, Jwo bedrcBBns up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dming ropm. kitchen and full bath, fuel heat foil! furnace, garage for .. .. $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. three bedroom, and bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen thas hath up), full basement, with Ixtftle gas heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 SEVENTEEN 1171 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, prmwj fmm------------ . . . . .$900.00 to $2 000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at th* corner of lrv.rtg road and Cun lake tarmac road One real larga bedrftom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, bathlnd bedroom, 60* well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace ,or ................................................................ -........................... $6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has ILI shaped living room 1$ x 18'. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen. po«ch on back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heal, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port . . $9.500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for . ..................$60.00 p«' month YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all fum.shed. has bving room, bedroom, kitchen and baW^. screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for .i.. ..................................$7,000 00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for_______________ _ ___________$6,850.00 In our office at Lake Odessa. Vaae R. Wotrieg has a large listing of all types of reel estate, farms from a few acres to large ones . . . level, fertile . . . with modem buildings, school bus service: also business CaM VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phono 6 L A. DR 4-7171. hipa Sand Lake, 174); STRAND TQ HOST SPACEMAN—Jerry Lewis, rocketship expert from another planet, come* down to earth In "Visit Jo a Small Planet." Jerry'a brand new comedy comes to the Strand May Sth. HHS Tennis Team League Matches Winning the three singles match­ es, Coach Bruce Withers' HHS ten­ nis team defeated the Eaton Rapids net men, 4-2, on the greyhound court Wednesday of last week. 4-2 Mike Young*, in the No. 1 spot. [ and Mike McMillan, playing No. both had to cotnr from behind to Davr Dickenson then lied up th* line in a hurry, call ut . . . priced fuel will be at your door in no time. EB.CAUKIN ' Improve Along With Weather The weather wasn't ideal for play in Monday evening's golf league but It was better than it was for the Inaugural matches—and so were the •cores. and Ken Rose led the field with and Jim Colter fired a 43. Chenoweth and Bowie.* are lead­ ing the Red division with 4 points each, Larry- Gary- U leading the Blue I with Jour points followed by Lyle iGillespie and Ed Storkan with 3'. , each, Jeny Hpggn Is- pacing thr. Green division with four point* fol­ lowed bt Marv Anderson and Rich­ ard Grous with 3'.-. and Dick Ja­ coba. Ralph Shirkey, Dick Birke and Ken Rose are tied tor first in the White division with Jour points. The pairings for fidhday: Red Division—Hawthorne-Belfield Chenoweth-Myers. Hubbard-G. Mil­ ler. Prandsen-Goodyear. Ill; Good­ year. Jr., vs. Gardner; Sim vs. Mar­ tin: J Coleman »s. K Miller, and l uberteaux vs. Brandstetter Blur Division—Mitchell vs. Smith, Dwight Fisher vs. Gillespie: Han­ kins vs. J. Cotter. Cove vs. Reed; Engle vs. Feldpausch. Carr vs Greenhoe: Gary- vs Wlswell and Stanley vs. Storkan Green Division — D. Siegel Vs Thompson. Sherwood vs. Groos; \ Anderson vs. W. Ironside. M6rey vs Laubaugh; Furman vs. Pugh. Ho­ gan vs Gautsche; Don Fisher Vs D Cotter and Cook vs. Wigert. While Division — Castleman Vs. Berry. Jacobi* vs. Cooper; Hodges vs Langthorne, Thomas vs. Shtrkey; p Siegel vs. McMillan. Sleeper vs Wie­ land. Geukes Vs. Rose and Bradford vs. Hail. Send ur call in your social item*. Banner HI 5-3481. Thank you. * >• PICKUP I TRUCK/ Alien alx> led the hitting attack wi'*h lwo hit*, driving in four runs He can still have his prescriptions compounded at Hoffman's . . . We have delivery service Mother's Day is Sunday. May 8th Rememl>cr her with a gift from our fine selec Lons of Perfumes. Toiletries and countless Personal Items GREETING CARDS by Hallmark for Mother s Day. Graduation. Confirmation, Etc. FORMERLY LVB ARKER' S . . . . H ASTIN G S 122 W. State Hastings Wl 5-2476 Golf Scores McMillan lost hte first set. 4-0. to Jim Sprague, but came back strong 1 to win the next two, 6-0. 6-3. i Tom Baty, making his first start [in singles competition, defeated I Randy Minnick in straight sets. 6-2. (0-4 [ The Saxon doubles combinations lost. Ron Hchad and Mike Booth defeated Chuck Bassett and Tom Suthardj 6-3, 6-4 and Dun Rennafcer and Tliidy ‘Smith defeated John Mahler and little "Jock" Clarey. 6-3. 6-1. Our efficient, economically SHE LEFT ME.. ..TOOK MY Sand Lake 1 Best-Bill Golf Association to quail,r. ?.M11.'h|A4i„ ~„ir_-. ...... i. ‘be Huskies scored twice tn the son of Mr. and Mrs Alvy H/vep |,y.arf“ A 0 _*h0.. ------ -— 1 -- - -'first Inning, then broke the gam? of 435 E Colfax 1» a/nong tin- four ---------«» umrmmml. to, wide open with eight runs in the Barry students who hltve been se­ be sponsored by the association thia] second. Seven walks and three hits lected for Michigan State Uniu-rseason, according to Jim Powers, of1 . highlighted this rally, and all this, xlty Honors Scholarships The Grand Rapids, pres Idem of the l happened after the first two batter., scholarship* cover the tuition lers group. lor foltr years, or 12 terms, at I were out. MSU Dennis quarterbacked, the Freeport won their fifth game of the aeason Monday by defeat­ , HHS football team unit played basketball IS-hole, best - ball tournament*, ing Portland St. Patrick*. 5-2. al held on Sunday mornings at Lin­ FroepaeL coln Golf Club in Grand Rapids Pitcher Allen just missed his third guest* at the Tiger - Washington and will continue with an ex­ no-nitier wnen T'omja'hmen tom la-nrnen singled u no-hilter,j»rhen siitgled Jzuwball game,at Briggs stadium. panded program thia season. to right field with — two two' -- out • and -* •of j*e||ce Richard Sunior First tournament of the schedule strikes on him in the seventh inn­ lx making arrangement* for the of at least 10 to be held this reason ing Larry struck out 15 batters He [has hurled 31 innings Utts sHison has been set for Sunday. May 1. anre of thr Lion* ilub and school Yearly membership due* ar* 85 given up only 4 hits, struck out Gu authorities. They will go via per golfer and entry fee of 85 per batters, and has allowed only onei two-man team plus green fees Is earned run. The annual trip,Is a tok**n reward charged for each tourney. Prizes of for the safety work done through­ 820 merchandise certificates are Hastings 'Safeties' out the ■x'hool year by the buy* ayd awarded to first, second and every girls. fifth place team in each of the To Attend Tiger Chief Suinor il attempting to: meets. Game on May 18 make arrangements to have the S' The association, which now has om* •*-hool -.ilctie..." unablo :• Rose •cliool "safeties." unable la l.> «<• nearly 200 members, sponsored 11 k Forty "safeties’* from Central. R and Suutheustcrn on May 18 because of the Contirmatourneys tn 1958. iLs flHt season of Northeastern schools are scheduled to go to De- tion uremonie*. attend on another operalion, and 13 last summer. Membership applications should troit Wednesday. May 18. to be‘day. be sent to William Jonkman, treas­ urer. in care of Lincoln Golf Club. Grand Rapids. In the doubles. Charles Bassett i»nd young "Jock" Clarey lost to Randy Otl and Mike Werbiah. 2-6. 5-7 but Hastings No. 2 doubles ie through to present a shutout. John Mahler and Tom Havens de­ feated Ron Hicks and Mik* Jones. Yet. when you need gaso­ 11 and banged out 10 hits In the barage against pitcher* Larry k. i Winning only one doubles event. I Cel, Brae Wllhmirnra, drappra >Mr ow i match of the season, losing to the St Johns Redwings on the Johnaon field cour|t. 5-1. Kent Daley. Senior Redwing i playing No. 1. defeated Mike Youngs, a Sophomore. 6-3, 1-6. ' 7-5. Win Warren defeated Mike McMillan. 6-0, 6-4. and Mike Berehem defeated Tom Baty 6-1. OUR GASOLINE AIDS’ FARMERS MUCH ’ IT SEEMS TO HAVE ? THAT MAGIC TOUCH J , win. striking out Best-Boll Golt Association Open Wins, Loses in Defeat* St. Pain, of Portland. 5-2 Freeport High school won their I fourth game of the I960 season with . ia 17-0 victory over Sand Luke High I school Friday afternoon 'in a game played on the Pre*port field Sophomore Larry Allen hurled AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apart­ ment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen an«i bath, basement, gas heat, two car garage.............. $8,500.00 AT PODUNK LAKE—A COTTAGE WITH TWO LOTS, two bedrooms* upstairs and down, living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, and on the back lot is a garage, and septic tank, and elec­ tricity _____ w________ ________ _____ $9,450.00 Funeral arrangements were in charge the Walldorf f Funeral Lena P. Mattison, 79. of Gru nr} home. Rapids, died a'. 4 50 ant. Frfday at Mr. and Mrs Henry Gro<K*n Pennock boapttal when* she had bwu since April 4 She had been a r>*n: the weekend of April B in patient at theDeW’itt Nununghotnr Lena Mattison Dies Allen Hurls 2nd No-Hitter, Misses A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, double car port, SIB.500.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with 116 feet frontage on beauti'ul Wall lake, home hat four bedrooms and corrtplete bath upstairs and down it has living room, with fireplace, kitchen. snack bar and swell back room with automatic washer and dryer, glassed-in porch and storm windows, all aluminum siding on home, new three stall garage. 22 « 36". and home is Insulated, all for ............ ...$20,000.00 Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, April 28, I960 When I Needed Money ... I stopped in at MY BANK. We talked it over, decided how I could get the best terms, and most important to me. arranged payments that wquld make it easy on my pay­ check This has been the best ana cheapest way I've found whenever I needed a loan for home improve­ ments. a car or personal expenses. These fellows are helping people like me every day ... so what better place is there td talk over my financial problems? Next time you need money, stop in ot MV BANK. It Should Be Your Bank, Too! is Mai^ 8*i» And soon there will be o number of other important days, such os: Graduation. Father's Day. Confirmation and First Communion, etc. • 3 % on savings accounts • 2 drive-in windows We have Special GIBSON CARDS for all these occasions! • free parking area • main floor banking Select Your MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS from our Wide Selection of GIFTS, including Eaton's Fine Stationery . . Notes . Letter Racks • we pay our depositors' Intangible tax Desk Accessories. GIBSON PHOTO BOOKS—PURSE SIZE for MOTHERS. GRANDMOTHERS. GRADUATES. BRIDES. COMMUNI­ CANTS. SWEET SIXTEEN’S. STUDENTS! THE AUTOGRAPH PETS ARE HERE . . . w Various Animals and Colors SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-1344 I Hustings City Bonh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County Membar: Federal Deposit laeuraaca Carp. �f Crown New Relays’ Champion as 3 Records Fall Godwin Heights Wins Final 880 Alma in that distance medley. Terry; Rbnit the half-mile. Bob DeRush la | Die three-quarters and Bowen the mile. -| Sportsmen to Hit Streams, Lakes for Trout Opening To Capture Title Oriole,’ Hol, Trout Plantings for Sport l aol leek nw w>> I Seta role » atilt Stanrlard event* when Bob VanVleck at, Rv Eighth of an Inch Charlotte soared 11 feet. 8'4 Ipcheb ny FAgntn oj an nnt ,q Kmnan. s A brand new champion *“<‘|mark ol jj Jeet g mches. notched' crowned and three record* were' a <tcea<le ago *masii-d Saturday In the 20th an-; Hastings High s thinctadn. several nual running of Uie Hailing* Invi- nursing Injuries, turned' in crodlltatlona) Relay* held on Johnson -hie performanew with the mile refield in Weal weathet—a beautl'ul >»y team tying,for fourth arui the sun. gentle breete and a fast track.‘two .tuie relay team taking fourth Godwln Height*, cuming through . place, 3M I Ab About to a in lhe final BBO reUy in one ! a.-huula t----____ ........ minnlr. .16.9 seconds, captun d the Itaek cUaalc which draws Stale- , rhampinnsHp trophy with 33 I wide attention. The two mile relay team from.st. High from Kalamasoo which took I Louis rniawd breaking the IS41 I fourth in lha* event for a' total of standard set by Mt. Morri* back in , 27 point*. 1941 by a second, fit Louis won tu1 St. Louis was third ....... with e.34 4 and life record i» 8:33 4 point.*. Alrnn had 23. Battie Creek nu M„o those assisting *4< Among in conduct-J< Lakeview.and Sturgis tied for fifth ^ig the meet were Jack Hoke. Herb with 21 point*. Sparta «n* 7th with Rrmhardt. Ken Robbe, Tony Tur-1 15. Grand Ledge 8lh with 12. South ikal. |j - Wright — ---------—*—■ ■ — Sim — Bill -Karpinski. Hal• Haven 9th with 11.. Otsego 11 Buerge. Carroll Jensen. Vic Camp. Albion 10. Milan 8. Hasting.* was Ken Laberteaux. John McLean.. 13th with 7 points. Coldwater had Norm Aderhold, Rus* Fowler. Bob: 8. Charlotte 5’y. Plainwell 5. Paw Reader Bob Branch. E’etc Lubien-1 Paw and Belding 3 and Grandville iecki. Mrs. Hawi Johnson. Joyce Greenville and Eaton Rapids had Steeby. . Sharon Inman. Cheryl Ader­ and Carole Flnkbelncr Ken•1 3*6 'lhold ________ Godwin, which finished third in Leuinger was the referee and 1959. took second in lhe two-mlle starter, relay and second in the sprint medlW. took fourth m the mil. rel.y, i!. > •nd pltkrtl up polnu In U^-liHli I ”LS!. oSX“«4'• * ui jump and pole vault The Wolver-1 ua; 3rd h*i wui*6m. Bobu Ines aere tied with Univendty High. 4th Rudy lUikta*. Bolding. ■ — 'i.t.k %> Alma failed to place | L<nBU«o. D»u«i Tharoun. 1BI Lynn Larsen, a senior from Ot- UQ |gUT..Wo by *iblon (j Saturday Opening On Brook, Brown, Rainbow Trout PAOE TWO I Saturday. April 30. is the day hundreds of Barry county sportsmen have been walling tor. It will mark the opening of the trout season and before the April 30-September 11 the event will lure thousands to season arrive*. The Department's stream trout Michigan's cool streams and river*. The eager anglers will seek the plantings will total around 1.000.000 for the year while an additional 600.000 hatchery trout will be slocked in about 350 lakes. been planted in lakes and streams Roughly one of every three trout throughout the Stale by Conser­ caught from the Stale'* 35450 milts vation Department workers. of streams thia season will be a . Conservation Officer Bob Btraube Department hatchery product, judg­ ing from the lake trend of previous creel censuses. Lake plantings, com- reports area streams should be nor­ mal and clear tor tire opening, but the new heavy black fly hatch may not help nil creels Saturday. Officer. Straube reminds fishermen they can catch everything but baas as pike opens Saturday, loo. The new pike sixc limit te 20 inches. Bluegills have been hitting. Straube reporU. Receiving iegal-srxed trout in this area were Glass, Hill. Horn. Hough. this spring. The, Dep plans to complets 25 lolaling around 1.000.000 fo lhe year, before the April 30 September 11 season opens Normally, these plantings adt about one-third to lhe catch o wild fish from the stalo* streams. Approximately SOO. 000 hatchery trout will be re stocked in about 350 lake during the year. Hastings Relays ('.lass II Champs Northern pile asking from the Department's Fish Division. Lansing 26. There are 16 such sites in Barry coanty. There have been no changes in fishing license fee*. Michigan trout fishermen may purchaae their 82 trout sumps along with 82 resident licenses from ume 4.200 dealers throughout the State. Copies of the I960 Michigan Fish Law Digest are an(l available free from these dealer*. n /• St. Johns Here Firing a fine 39. "Jock** Hopkins led the Hastings High school golf team to a one-aided 166-192 victory over the Charlotte High Uniumen here Tuesday afternoon. Coach Casroil Jensen's golfers dallst honors with a One 41, Bruee Middleville High ‘Walks’ Over L0 Middleville High school's baseball team posted its third victory of the season, and the second in Bsrkenall league play, by romping over Lake Odessa at Middleville Thursday. and Jeff Hinman 48. Barry Dean led lhe visitors with a 42. Doug Hanke fired a 45. Greg Penlx 50 and Ben Munger skied to a 51. Hastings High's golfers shot steady golf but dropped their second straight match of the season at Eaton Rapids Wednesday afternoon Coach Bob White’s nine picked the Greyhannda to their threewalks with a big fourth frame stroke win. John Banfield. a bro­ which produced 11 runs. Mike 'Delaon. Sophomore, went ther to HH8 instructor Ed BantHc route dor lhe Trojans with Paul I Tamarack and Cain creeks Tungate catching. Jim Allen started | Bate.s and Cook pond.*. for lhe loser* and was relieved in ' Glass creek is scheduled for 3^ — Car Strikes Pole "Jock” Hopkina again led the Sax­ brinks and 450 rainbows. Hill for 200 brooks Hammer •»! R3 Has- the fourth by Mel McCloud. Allen ons with a 43. Ron Miller carded a was charged with the loss. i.> nmiw.vrau brooks and 300 rainbows. Horn for 45. Jeff Hinman 46 and Bruce Fisher The line score: Members of the Aclionrod bowling l00 brooks. Hough for 100 brink.-, team entered in the Nottke Major 10q rainbows. Tamarack for about 10 40 am. Monday prepara­ LAKE ODESSA 026 600 0 -! I 3 league in Battle Creek. Wednesday 200 brooks. 200 browns and 150 rain- tory to purchasing one. when the MIDDLEVILLE BOO 11 83 x—14 7 3 light front wheel locked and it ■--hedUled to go to Toledo. Ohio, to bow* and Caln with 200 browns |“c tlkolro. 3S paint*. |roll this Thunday in the . j . ABC *nr> NaBales and Cook ponds each are *ma>hed Into the utility pole at the Horse Shoe " tak*» OONT GET UP NIGHTS northeast comer of Jefferson and Hartford b c. L*x»»tr» to p«nt.. Uonal Bowling tourney Those lo “ . ‘ hot S0< a*d 11 b*«r» t. Mart Green, according to the police re­ Tlie 'Van Buren County Saddle : „ rw, bMh m *«r drag C*.t LaMiag. i? point*. ..cheduled to make the trip included “«(>“KSJ: " ■ BCI Hackney. Merle H«mr>. H«rClub announce* that their annual | «♦•»» wsm t.*«ti*«ai fcM<**v db^4«t« Some of lhe trout have tx«n port He was unhurt. .. ... ... .. ua nJahti. i<*Rtv Haw. teurnMt Fl»»**nt 3t is u point* vey Haan. Les Hawthorne. Date Ir- planted, some will be placed in the' at lhe .Hartford fairgrounds. Hurt- Xfpoltag .»»>■> BUXin -^-.i 4-d.y’traatmawt. A«t» L*n*ir.g .Ev«i»tt. is it i paint*. win and Charlie Fiona. The boy* water* wa-era in In May May and ai,n the uir rest lc»t in June -u„r ,MI and a„u Mrs. Charles Oliver were «... .. ............ - — w—- --------------Mr. . Halter -*—— —will 4*i -. —• -at ............... ................... —ralafa pa**aga. NOW Bodwia Height*. 33 point*. ,w.,| ro!1 ln ^th the singles and,. |In n a n Department fisheries workwork- to have left Sunday for Jacksonville, .ford. classes start , i«i «•*"«'•••• *"* all Department fisheries iailhag*. k . . „ ,, doubles as well as the team e vent. wlll rriea>^ about 245.700 trout in Fla . where they will vacation for « 9:30 am with ribbons and a trophy •• r**.m*<y. "«> its Alm*. Mb rumwelL Tino. charUp W1I; bowl douWesk wl!h »„m)0 in 'igiven in each ----------claSf. streams and and another another k 105.500 in lake* lakes week. week. »v O«d«>. <nu>* J. B1U ro11" *»‘h Mrrl<’ and HarVt >' ‘‘”d ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------BKbud Moirtiir Tom Ko»ur. Dave will term the third team They; Hastings , Bowling „ . SPRING SPECIALS Hill HARD INDUSTRIES Ralph Bowerman. J. came Alma: 2nd Mike Srtrier. UatveiMty T„ thrmigh * nr Hub: 3rd tie between Charles Sldnam Willi a tripllc.i e .*<076 in the Ornt Grandville and Dick Melville cf God- chard league Friday night, rolling win. Mb tie between Bill Pavlik nt St conMxut|Ve 134-134-134 for an lUiel.anii an 1 Wavne• csoior Car.er or uawa Laton (eou DIS Urcboo miC. v*», »... H.UH.. Vr*" oto»" ’*<« "W” “'J DoVrio*. Univerniy a 516 series but Larry Wiseman had , iddington. PlaiBwoU: ,-.*! (,jhonor* > honor* with wnn a 204 m The final matches are tomorrow ’ I night with 4he Extendos having fir.*t' place in their pockets with 78 POLE VAULT point*. Actionrod has 60. AcUoneersl 58 and AcUunbow* 50. PLANT 1 ward, aid record ii foot i inri-»* by One of the most exciting finishes Kir.n»r.» nt Un«o< Evervtt. 19M>. ,u many BROAD JUMP Won — bya Ron Hotninj hniaxeti here Frid-iy night when Milan .rd ciunaxesi 1 and Office quintet.' meet ■iryjheadon onn the Hastings Bowl lams 1 •«- t hr FE. W Bliss champinnship . FOOD Bagged AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTHRS Featured at the Nitrogens Liquid Hastings Bowl Complete Fertilizer Service SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Join a Summer League Now Boing Formed Phone for Information! Enjoy Open Bowling Woodland Plant ot Woodbury • REPAIR The moit efficient way to accomplish oil type* of home improveihent is to put it in our hands. We have the competency and organization that mconl savings to you. Consult with us on all your Building Problems! — Terms Arranged — We Give S.&H. Green Stamps HASTINGS Tied for third are the King Pm. and Assembler*, with 54-39 record*. Side Floor and Pattern are tied with 50'.-42 .. Foundry has 47'.. Engi­ neers 47 wins. Ten Pina and Mixerar 43. Blisters and Mill 41'.. Vue 41. Tool room 39. Repairs 37 and. BIim- Harold Hall rolled with the b;g Rana Friday and chalked 204-536 tor : the fir.-'. 500 aene* «i( hi* bowling j > irerr Stu Sweet posted 209-584,, Keith Cha*r 535 Harn Burk- 215512. Al Loftus 514. Lynn Burdick >18. j R-iv Jenkins 226-546. Dan Alli rding > 201-563, Shannur. Lyd> 207-520. l-i«rrv Novak 268-547 Joe Burkholder. 213-567. Bov Hcwrt 551. Ro\ Bia'ki mycr 507. Gene Makley 215-534 and Art Fredenburc 509 NOW GET A ’60 FORD T96O^OSP^L^‘l- «’>' A MONTH Pitur • Tun. Sr~l" PR1„ .HCLUoes-.^^’ . w,^> — •.wS’srfn.»U Tin* \960 ■ re battling tor third place honor* wiih Wek-ome taver? in a spot to contest the fourth-place monev Woodards had a chance to clmeh the crown but lost all four points tn the Bonnet A- Gown kid this week. Haans and The Bannci split to hold on The standings: Woodards 88'.. Haan'.' M Bonnet * Gown 8O';, Ti>e Banner 80. Welcome Tavern 77'.. Piston Ring 75. Jcfi'.i T2. Mar.'s 69. Dn-wrj <uid Lewis Elecinc 68'.. KeegMia 67. Fo«d Ccn’er 65. Whit* Product 64 . Tafirc . 61. Parmuiee'a »«. Goebel., 55. Parker's 54'.. Dtun'n 48. Northside 47’j and Bulling * Appliance 31. . Edna Dunn led the lr»p with a 173-514, and Margaret Corrigan fired a 5<to a* the pair led Bonnet A Gown to thetr sweep over Wood­ ards Blitrley Vandenberg posted ■>08. Janc*’Coic 477 June Dttodoy 463 ' B-nb Sfivner 460.‘Millie Waldionl 'June Brnifrr 461 Marun :trom 483 Marge Wieland 48? ’Aiigic Hawthorne 434 and Kbit CqJ* vm 457. (or !•»») a,”r suitable down payment _______ F°rD MONTH, WOMEN’S BOWLING LEAGUE The race. for honors in inc 1 Women's Monday night circuit gw* ' right down to the wire Monday night with Woodard's only a half­ game out in front with one more night to roll. Haan'. Standaro can do no worse than second but Bon- LUMBER & COAL COMPANY GOLT MATCHES posed mostly ot rainbows and brook*, provide 'bonus'' fishing since many of these water* lack condi­ tion* for natural production. Fishermen will find some 500 public fishing site* affording them access to many of Michigan's popular lakes and streams. A ilst- le Golfers Defeat Fisher fired a 41 and Ron Miller and Jeff Hinman each carded 43s. Charlotte's ace. Herb Black, camo in with a 45. John Courtright had a 46. BUI Andres a 47 and Neil Nygert a 54 Hastings High school's golf team broke into the victory column Fri­ day afternoon when they upset the St. Johns High llnksmen, 183 to 188, over the local Country club layout. ••Jock” Hopkins, the Saxon's Brook trout •th Untvarnty Huh. , . Tine: 1 *d.9. Lake Odessa SpringSald *• HiAory Corntri Ul» Thareday. Richlaud at Hickory Comoro Wodaoo- TENNIS MATCHES MlddlavUl* ** Hutlngs, Friday. sjaga tor Michigan's April ftout opener. Hoping to rep this hkherman's luck, tho ends ot angler* will turn th BROS Ammonia Sports Ca/endor"| Hastings High B aeon**! nAiana Hsaung* >l Charlotte UU Thar May. 4:30 »-■- Conservation Department fish 1553 set in 1957. Lumsden was from Detroit Thunton. 1 A terrific pace was set in the dis-1 tsnee medley, with Alms's gycat; junior miler. Jan Bowen, coming j from 55 yards back al one point to' nip Sparta's fine miler. Rusli Ring.; , MILE *Ei*Y_wan by su L»n;. by leas then U fool to give his team (Trad Xarnbariar. M»rrU Baadat. Paul a new record of 11 minutes. 29 8 secCamara* ■*. •><•* ~ “Xi the old standard, being clocked In ■ pauaar. F*U Haya*), sib Grass L*d<* ; 11:29.55. Tlaaa: 1:34.4. The old record was ll:33 6 set by: Alma back in 1952. Bowen, who' iaihu. jauBow' holds lhe Michigan Class B cross c<*idw*ur. «U So country record of 10:165. had to go Rapid* Tin» n all out to overtake Ring, a senior. 614 «»<®r4 xi:3l.t just nipping him at the tape. Dan1 srRiKT medlev Snyder ran the quarter mile for Hormu*! ■ SMITH THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 »*dnr payment *-•. • B*l““loUnK____________________ . AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED 6-PASSENGER SEDANS ARE FORDS* FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 326 N. Michigan Hatting* Wl 5-2421 �Saxons Win Loop Opener on ‘Trum’s’ No Hitter Saxon4!)’Travels to Saxons, Art Bennett scored first for the drawing the first of Hasi~’l 1 .. HP 1 i tings* seven walks Hastings scored Charlotte loday — • when Furrest Bogers scored after For League Clash leaching first on a fielder's choice. Ha*tmgs Drop* Tirin Hill al Marghall, 3-1 Detuion to Middleville * kins, 6-5. with Terry De Wee rd hurl­ ing for the T-K aggregation — his first game h* a pitcher. Middleville collected four hiu but made five errors. Hopkins got *lx hit* off Terry but also made five errors. Middleville romped over Lake Odessa. 14-3. with Mike Belson hurl­ ing the Trojan* to lire win. Monday noon Mike was umpiring in a noon-hour game at Middleville without -a mask, and was hit In the face with a ball and lost two front< teeth. Another Middleville casualty has sidelined Steva Parker who twisted his right knee Saturday at Manhall Hastings lost both ends of a double header, 4-0 and 6-3 ------------- •------------- Ed Ehredt caught for HastingsJerry Sharick pitched for St. Johns with Gary Baahore catchIng. • Ehredt got two hits and Dave Kruko and Don Baty one yach Tiie line score: RHE HASTINGS ............ 300 001 1—4 4 1 ST. JOHNS ______ 10® 100 0—2 0 « Hastings High school's baseball team, after opening the Weal Cen­ tral B Conference campaign with Paul “Trum” Peterson hurling a nohit game to defeat St. Johns. 5-2. will travel to Charlotte this Thurs­ Monday afternoon Coach Bob day afternoon seeking their secund White'. Middleville team defeated loop win. the Saxon*. 3-1. with Paul Tungate The victory at St. Johns Thurs­ limiting the Blue & Gold to three day was a s» -et one for Coach hits. Marv Frey went the route for Lew Lang and his Blue A Gold Hostings and issued just, three hits, but his mutes made six costly bob­ diamond squad. The Saxons had suffered a 7-3 bles behind him. Middleville scored twice in the whipping at the hands of the Red­ wings in lheir league opener last third inning on one hit. Ken Kelley' season In addition to gaining re­ was hit by a pitched ball and Har­ venge. it was also the first no-hitter vey Purdum was safe on on error. for a Saxon pitcher since Duve Rey­ Catcher Bruce Keegstra tiled out nolds turned the trick against Mid­ 'and Dwight Dupont singled. Kelley dleville in • 3-0 no-hit, no-run effort and Purdum stored. Ila«tlngs got one run' back In two yean* iigo St John? went hit less despite the the fourth when Baty walked, addition of o new pitching machine went second on a passed ball and L> Coach Dale Knight's athletic de­ came in on Frosty Rogers' single. The Trojans added their final run partment at the Redwing school. in the sixth when J-arry DuPont “Trum” had things his own way scored after getting a single. all through the game. He struckIn addition to Rogers. Peterson out It men and walked six. Only and Jim Ziegler got singles. one error was made behind him. ’Flu- line score: RasUngb lumped out u> ■ n-1 1- ad RHE in Hie opening canto scoring on two walks and Dun Baty's triple which MIDDLEVILLE .. 003 001 0—3 3 0 scored Man Frey. Baty later came HASTINGS -------- MX) 100 0—1 3 6 Monday Middleville defeated Hopin on one of the Redwing's 6 errors. Middleville Drops Dual With Scotties, Wallops Wayland Wednesday' night of last week Middleville High school's strong track team lost a dual to Caledonia. 65'1 to 431 j. but the Trojans came back on Friday to roll over Wayland, 96’.- to 134. Coach Ray Page's thinclads won 12 first places and tied for the other one against the Wildcats. Jim Malchele was a triple winner, taking first in the high .hurdles in 16.1 and the lows in 33 flgt. and set a new Middleville high Jump record of 5 feet. 9 inches. Jim Gordon won Hie 100 yard dash in 10.6, aided by a wind, und the 320 In 242 He also ran a leg on the winning 880 relay team and was second In the broad Jump with a leap of 18 feet. 6 Inches. Monty Bender won the broad Jump in IB feet. 9 inches. Owen Riegler, a freshman, won the shot put with a heave of 38 feet. 7 inches, took second In the 220 and ran legs on both relay teams. Gary Vaughn won the 880 In 2:20.0. Elmar Privert won the 440 In 56 flat and Jim McKeown won the mile in 5 minutes. 9 sec­ onds. Against Caledonia. Middleville took only three firsts Monty.Bender cleared 20 feel to win the broad Jump, Jim Malchele won the low hurdles In 23 flat and Prlvert won the quarter mile in 62 seconds. SURFLUS SALES Of U.S. Government. NOW any one can buy DIRECT from U.S. Government Stnplirt Depot, for v<ain<ll or lor resale, Cars. Jeeps. TriK kt. Moton v< Jen.Tire*. Tula-,.Tents, Furniture, Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Radios, T,V.s, Tools. Typewriters, and Uaousands of oilier items at a fraction of tlie cost. Save Dealer profils. For list of hun­ dreds of UJ». (his eminent Surplus l)<-put* lucat<<l in every Stale aruloserte.it, with Ihm• tiure IftiW TO BUY. mIm> how to get FREE Sumins. Mail $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES, Box <J54. Drpt. Dallas 21, Texas. Mr and Mrs. George Lowden of Middle lake were dinner guests on Easter of the Howard Orsborns and _Mf» Reynolds. Hated Grabgrass Meets Its Match Think of all those crabgrass seeds in the soil, just waiting' to sprout. Think how you can frustrate them, with HALTS.’ One winter application lays down a “barrier” that picks off crabgrass as it sprouts. Pro­ tect your lawn from ugly crabgrass. Half an hour spent with HALTS and the Scotts Spreader will pay hand­ some dividends all summer long. More and more folk* art Coming to u* for advice on improving their launt through an raty-to-follow Scott* Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prticribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 KILL CHICK WEED NOW WITH RIA I D'C Farm And Garden Supplies 231 W. Stale St. Phone Wl 5-598 Mushrooms for Meals Hastings Wins 880 i Relay to Defeat Oriole Thinclads PAGE THRre 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1900 f needed : clinch a meet. Hastings was behind yoing 'the 880 relay an4 the '.v.itn --f Colt. John BiMiup. Bill smith the' Waldron pulled tne victory out , anchoring LeRoy Waldron. I(half-mile half-mile relay lean team came from b<fhind at Charlotte Wednesday evening to beat the Oriole* fleet Rocky Smith and givg the Saxon* their _____ victory. weond straight track Hoke'* thinclads lu Bill Smith .and Paul Lambert turning in a time Of 3:4910. Into rhe summary: i Jim U16n HURDLE* Won ky Jute Orin- • and »•»'■■’• <»»». -n4 v*uka icy. ire Just Orinvlids.'despite an injured heel, won ht- first high hurdle- race by covering the di-Unce vn 17 3 undo, and took tneJflgh Jump eltaring ‘ 5 feet. 2 '* inches • The *r»- Latvian'' ’ also took two third place* lor 12 ............ 1 Waldron, in addition to htx Station here and others that were thrlUing performance a. fourth wasting good money This month man on the *M tram »on the 200 and it wasn't till gone yet. claim ■ d*'h 1,1 -♦ M-cumh flat, llnuh«d for J845 in fox bountir- were filed I -econd in the 100 »ard da*h bein cur sheriff * office Our Bill Tink-1 H»i*d Smith and alw took third in iler hud 8225 of that coming and! ,hp *h®tputWendell Studt of R3 Woodland had | I**1 Snyder again won !i,> 'pecS295 State Conservation men|Ul:y. tne hilPmlle run. with t«im• report that Michigan ' hunting Toin Palmer M-oind- Join. lenient “oil included' 'ni'm'uiM (Bishop fleet Sophomore roared in WOT m land 270 wounded during the past “> win the 440 in 5.8 seconds and , deer and small game season Last, Ken rave \>I 38 feel. 9‘. inches [year's fatality figure is one above heav. Bishop with a terrific ithat of 1956. the lowest on State Bl'..--,. won .............. ,.v bur-t ;..Wp 'records which have, been aecur- B! Ihe tape an,! he fell a* he vauWlately compiled since 1939 The 1959 lunged aer.-s the Im.- coming from hunting injury total, on the other behind-to win by a narrow margin Itotod. L <£ hl.hi.r on rrc^d <-A -.to- .prn,t rtodlr, rood mjm<(W.. » (SV. hand. L< the highest on record.! Hasiini Bused on "known age” causes of:event with the team of Joe Finkiteiaht Yt fret i itcte, fatalities and injuries. Department1 beiner-running tor the first time riKAL bcobe n*.uut. »S l 3 »»* statisticians estimate hunters 11-17 li:i7l»»nce injuring a leg-Don Steeby. ct>.«i«re su 2 3. . | statistician* p years ’ -----wear* old. representing reDreeentiiut 16 percent of <>f ~ ~_____ —___ _ _________________ i all small game licenses, were re­ sponsible for 36 percent uf the acci­ dent* Those tn the 18-30 age bracklet. comprising 31 percent uf the small game hunters, .caused 43 per' cent of the accjdenu Persun* 31 iyeai* and^ildgr. making up the re.uiaiiung 54 percent, caused 31 per,cents of the accident- There were About Io be plucked Is this cone-shaped delicacy known ai a • 637.080 hunters afield during Hie morel. Rated by many mushroom gourmets as the tastiest smart game season in which eight species of them all. morels are most abundantly found in ihe [were killed and 219 wounded Deer northern lower peninsula, principally in aspen and hardwood licenses sales totaled 613.017. includ­ limberlands and old orchards. The peak of ihe morel harvest ing 41.103 boa und arrow licenses. usually occurs in ihe spring following warm rains. Morels, puff­ I Accident* claimed eight lives in No­ balls. sulphur shell fungus and shaqgymanes are commonly vember. and 50 were wounded: one called "ihe fool-proof four." because of ineir distinctive appear­ injury was reported during the ance. Thi\ quartet of edible fungi has no poisonous look-alikei archen' deer season. The figures • average out to one death per 64.002 'arid one Injury per 10.040 license [holder*. In 96 of all accidents. In­ cluding six latalitlc- Hie victim *n A complete line of furnaces, burners, 10 >*'d‘h- »■"< «-•!»“• The 20th annual Hastings Invita­ Lou Borlxw .nd in. r«l ot il>,Mistaking humans for game, shoot­ tional Relays go down as another players. ing at movement or sound, other water heaters, incinerators, plumbing bright highlight in the athletic an­ * * * 1 hunter firing misjudgment* and nuals at Hasting* High school An -Tr.it nrmM itorMih ^tray bullet*caused nine deaths and early track classic which provides supplies and eavestroughing. Outdoor Trail-Gerald Beckwith lnJurl(/1 Accidental dLscixirges coaches with an opportunity to pit « Soo n Brand..)• Ufa., u. <« u,k; ; „ ,M wmlnanl their finest with some of the best tor to-inir »,uUr<t Ito- Hwul <•';»„,> ....rd in the State, the Relays are a color­ Ouuime. on prrdatorr .nlm.L, .urh; . 111]un„ All Installations by Competent Workmen ful. thrilling event which attracts as the fox. Geruld. like many other more sporstmen and women from fine sportsmen, doesn’t like the fox away than from the host town. We for hi* menu of pheasants and rabls J-H»p and Prom time. Wl 5-5769 Thia.is 1V2 Miles W. on M-43 - 37 doff the hat to Athletic Director bits, and strikes a good case when We hope no Barry county student.; • Jock" and everyone eLse who went he point* out the work many 8‘i ^succumb succumb to ••promitte" and end their all out to stage this great event. . . . through in digging out den* We student days as statistics among Pat Loftus Bob Wills don’t disagree with the work in- those those who let caution go by the We do hope that another wawn volved. but .we hold with Dr. John wayside during the exhilarating William.-, of the Michigan Fuller les Pjpm weekend . . Be Wise Call the VJ1 hl//, Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING The Best Deql! | Armchair Athlete faced. being surfaced this week. Grand Rapids Lee, Wyoming Park and East Grand Rapids already have their* In. Hasting* for year* had the finest trark and field setup in this section of the State, but we've been dropping behind. Why b« second, best? ? ? ? . . . Relays FUahes — Bob VanVieck from Charlotte, who set a new pole vault mark here Saturday, has a brother. Jim, a Central Michigan University senior who ha*' cleared 14 feel this season. Jim tied fur pole I vault honors here in 1955 with Dean Look of Lansing Everett, who went on to great achievements in foot­ ball arid baseball at Michigan State University and now has signed fur a baseball career. . . Lynn Larson, who aet a new mark in the high . hurdles Saturday, has won tiiat specially in 15 fiat. . . Sturgis went home with a tie fur fifth and new school records in several event* . . . Leon Mitchell. Alma senior, thought lie had set a new Panther standard in the pole vault when he cleared 12 feet, but when the height: of the bar was accurately mexsured.; z it was only 10 feet, rt inches—onehalf inch short of his school mark . Craig Curtl**. Michigan's second best Class B cross country runner. took a third for his Coldwater team in the distance medlev despite a big ’ handicap when he look the baton to start his mile . . The Relay, bnng a lol of coaches to Hastings, and adds luster to the Hxstnu. truck season. . South Haven mail • a guild Allowing here but had heartbreaking news when Norm Foul.* suffered a buck injury in pole vault­ ing 11 feet but was unable to con­ tinue. The injury is centered around ! the small of hl* back and. if seriotu “ could be a big blow to the Ram. Norm finished third In the event in i last year's State meet, and tied fur, third here Saturday . . Gathered at Random—Ken Laberteaux ha* une big problem H> -. • t to go bird hunting in the Dakota next Fall—and Michigan State In scheduled a tootbail game at £hr1 same time Kvn probabl/ can't de­ cide wiiether to fly back for tiir i gajne. or get Biggie to change the , football date. . Rex BUllngs. for- ! mer Stanton High school menu*: ha* been named head basketball coach at Ionia. Billings. Junior Var­ sity coach this past season, will suc­ ceed Don Burns, who Ivos taken a job at Mt. Clemen*. Billing* will! continue as head track coach and will be assistant JV football coach ■ . Charlotte edged Belding. 8-6. in' the Orioles' baseball opener. Eaton Rapid* won a triangular from j Grand Ledge and Ionia, 66'2 to 61 ' to 9'». . . Chralotte beat Toma 1 golfef*. 193-194, with Herb Black carding a 38. ... St. John* beat 1 Belding and Greenville in a tri­ angular, 56'j to 46 to 33'r. . . Bu: nail Larke, Bob Stanley. Dick Cott,': Don Siegel and Tom Stebbins were among the 53.563 fan* who saw th*' Tiger* whip the Chicago White Sox : , 6-5. in the season s opener at Brig*stadium Friday. They—like Hie re*: of Michigan—returned enlhusia*tK ! 1 over the club and Rocky Colavitu, l_ Mean More LISTENING PLEASURE over Hastings & Barry County RADIO STATION WBCH 1220 = dial �TIME to PLANT YOUR FOR-SALE ITEMSIN PHONE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960 BEST Used Car Buys IT'S THE DIFFERENCE The Price Is Right THAT COUNTS REAHM MOTOR SALES Biggest Selection DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 Calendar of Special Events 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 1958 CHEVROLET MONDAY; MAY 2 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 29 and 30 MIDDLEVILLE PARENT SCHOOL FORUM — 8 pm.. T.K. School RUMMAGE SALE AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH — Friday. Cafeteria. April 39. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Satur­ day. April 30. 9 axn -12 noon. 1957 CHEVROLET THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 5 and 6 RUMMAGE SALE AT EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE—Thursday p.m.. 6-9. Friday. 9 am.-5 pm Spon­ sored by Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club. 3 Dr. V8; Radio, heater. 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. VI Auto, trans. 1955 DODGE 4 DR. "VS” Automatic tranamLsaion. 1955 FORD 2 DR. Automatic. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DK. FARM CLOTHING 1956 PACKARD 1956 CHEVROLET —WD Allis Chalmcr* —New Holland 77 Baler w motor. Men* Women*. Children's THONG SANDALS ............ 2 pr 4100 —IH.C Baler w motor. —John Dearc Manure Spreader on rubber. LADIES' SLIPS (full or lialD 98c 1956 BUICK SPECIAL WOMEN S PURSES .98c omen's .MAICA SHORTS .98C —Smalley Forage Blower. —40' Mayrath Bale. Elevator. Women’* SKIRTS taummcri 1956 RAMBLER - 1955 OLDS 88 2 Dr. Holiday; Blur and white tu­ tone. new whitewall tire*, radio, Hydrama tic. power brake*. — New Idea Side Delivery 4 Bar Rake. .63-98 Barry's Farm Store Women's Sleeveless BLOUSES POPOVERS........ 98c M37 South Boy*' Short Sleeve 1 SPORT SHIRTS ........... 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 4 Dr.; Stamlard ahift, motor re­ conditioned. good tfft-s. verj* clean. SPRING JACKETS Boy*’ ti Girls' OXFORDS $2.96 up MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS $2 98 BANNER □nd (Colors and whiter El 98 gfl. CHEVROLET ALUMINUM PAINT ....gal. 83.98 1951 IJ1.C. M Tractor w cultiva- NEW LOCATION We Give G & G Red Stomps 1435 S. Hanover 1950 John Deere M Tractor w" Plow, cult., mower. A-l. 1949 Oliver Tractor 88 w' hydraulic Double Stampi Wednesday 1952 John Deere A Tractor 1953 Aills WD Very good! Wl 5-2426 AUTOMOTIVE & STORAGE 3 btm. 4“ Plow w Day or Night Wl 5-3740 —Sergeant Loader. Fit* any trac- (Over Waldron's Faint Store! OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am.—5:30 pm. FOR BILL HART t-John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn Shellcr. Used 3 years. ™.s , K; —John Deere No. 50 Corn Shelter. . BOXES FOR YOUR mu entire family. ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. ' NAH. BANK SLOG. PHOMl W1 J.>971 GOODYEAR BROS. I Speci.ii Buy*: Ill E. Stole II AUCTIONEER Phon* Wl 5-2789 AUTO — FIRE BONDS 'Reg­ lipc contains RP-2D I istered U.S. Potent Office), Swanson Insurance Sinclair's amazing rust in­ Miller Plumbing & Heating hibitor. Office Wl 5-290L 121 N. Wasbmgtoa ; PEG’S BEAUTY BAR It guards er*, maternity, clothe • All k.t.d thmg. tor fne BABY TRACTOR TIRES H;r. Where You c,rt the Moot lur the Ltavt! Sinclair Extra Duty for your tractors effects ANDRUS "Your Citixon’* Man" Nat I Baek IUg. Save Everyday of heavy tions and long idling periods. SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Frozen Pics Hi-C Orange Juice McAllister Oil Sales "INSURE WITH US 3 for $1 3 for 89c Jiffy Cake Mixes 10c Hastings Tomato Juice, IGA 46 os. 19c Northern Tissue—roll _5c AND BE SURE" DO NT PUT IT IN STORAGE—Put Reg. $3.98 in u Bannei O-Cedar Mop___ ____ . , A Complete Line of Insurance ; E. R. LAWRENCE I Maa. SO. Wl S-SOU Marlin 6/2 for For Sale 082-3370 South Gtin Lake Office. . . . COMBINATION GROCERY. GASOLINE. AND SPORTING GOODS STORE WITH 9-ROOM MODERN HOME. R. B. DYKSTRA, Broker WRITE BOX 738, c/o BANNER Spring "Steal Clearance LAND BANK RANGER ALFALFA ..bu. $28 80 . < inoculated* VERNAL ALFALFA ...bu. $39.00 (inoculated) JUNE CLOVER bu. $34 60 April 25 - May 7 Barb Wire: 4 pt. MOTTO M rd................$ 7.75 4 pl. HEAVY M rd-------------- 510.M Fence: Federal Land Bank M7I-8-14!* ..8M.85 $S7Ji* ...$18.*0 Poll: Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact 0ff.ee in HASTINGS Every Wednesday at 116 N. Michigan Avenue • 6’ STUDDED T. . $1AO ea. 354 x 7 TREATED POSTS .96 ea. (While present stock lasts> Farm Bureau Services 4 28 * * * SPECIAL ON W * * CHICK WATERERS A: FEEDERS BANNER WANT AD6 GET RE4281 SULTS. M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 Bu*. eh. Wl S-S1S1 i Classified Paragraphs AGGRESSIVE SALESWOMAN FOR RENT—Stalk shredder*. Chop* it Automotive NEEDED a* Party Plan Manager corn atalka. brush, etc. Prancinco Up to 8135 free .-ample* of unique Farm Supply, M-37 So. Wl 5-3150. gifts and home accessories. Toy* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — if later. Car and phone necessary. That on May 13. I960 at 10:00 33', commission. Nli collecting or a m one 1964 Buick.- serial No delivering Highest overwrite paid 6A11042M will be sold to the high­ it For Rent—Real Estate Write. GIFTS. 3512 Bellevue Rd. est bidder The cellar reserves the Toledo 13. Ohio. 4 28 right to bid. Said motor vehicle FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 4is Stored at the. HaxUnga City room apartment. Private bath and Bank Parking Lot, 150 W Court WANTED—Baby *itter to do light housework and care for one ciUld. entrance. Close in. 136 S. Broad­ St. Hasting*. Michigan, and may way. U Phone Wl 5-4195 after 5 p.m. U be inspected at said address. 5 5 FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR r. RENT — Downtown area. UtlUliea truck coxing* for recapping — i it Situation Wonted paid. 313 So. Michigan or phone worth from S10 to $16. Bring them ‘ —...................... -— 1 Wl 5-4097. tL In or call Wl 6-3172. tf WIDOW LADY would like a hou*e1 — —-— keeping position in a widower a HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really; iiome, age 60 to 65—more for a HOUSE TOR RENT -at our farm. Part time Work for right jxirty. •top notch car wash?” Call Wl' home and small wages. No drinkGetty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ 5-3173 or *ce Gary at Isbell's Ser- ■ er*. Write Box 739. c o Hastings ery, Middleville. Ptwne SY 5vice Station. tf Banner. 5/5 3396. tf FOR SALE—One new 7:10-15 Good- ___________________________________ •.< .<r tire, regular price. $21 - . . • FOR RENT—Small modern homo $15 50 Our u.*d girl* 2<;' bike in * W$MCR_____________________ near Woodland. le Woodland «ood condition Ha* light and iug3404. gaae carrier,. $11.50. One used 200 FOR SALE—50 Corriedale ewes and amp portable G E arc welder and! their lambs. Theodore Cook. 403 one 180 amp Forney arc welder Willett* Rd , R2. Hastings. 4 28 it For Sale—Real E*tote Phone Wl 5-3298 * ”* iFOR SALE-Flock of Shropshire FOR SALE - 1954 Ford Mainline sheep. Registered and transferred FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 loU In Haxtlnga—trade for truck, car or with 1957 Thunderbird ■ motor. or a* they are. Roy W. Chandler. what have you. Glenn L. Archer. S375 Phone SY 5-3421 Middleville „ R3 Hasting*. Mich. Phone Wl 5R2 Charlotte. Phone 1700 tf __________________________ 4-M: 2622. FOR SALE — 1952 International FOR SALE - Modem 3 bedroom -■ t;--»l bu*. excellent motor and i home by owner, large living room t;rea. 38 jM..>nger $695 or trade it Miscellaneous with fireplace, kitchen with din­ for pickup of equal value. 4H of- _________________________________ ing area, enclosed breezeway, at­ tue Phone-Wl 5-5121. 4 48liF you WANT YOUR FTLM DEtached garage and full basement vnTtr'F IK HFHF'RV <11 VEN _ ' VE1X3PED IN A "HURRY" try Situated on extra lame lot in Lake NTr5EnnX86t,.’Eni3Bi960 at io 00' 2< llour film service. No Odc.Ma FHA approved. Immediate jxfeacuion. Phone DRake 4-6331 Mti FT29O84 will be sold to the'----------------------------------------------------------mghr*t bidder The . cllcr re*erve> PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to 20ft • -available at small rentallee. FOR SALE—Bungalow »lyle home the right to bld Said motor veCal) Episcopal Parish House or with 1 acre of land. Phone Wl 5Rectory tf 3307. if Cm Bank Parking Lot. and may be inspected al said address. 5 5 CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged FOR SALE—Two loto al Wolf lake, for freezer. Cut up any way you north of Baldwin Yin M-37 May it Business Opportunities desire. Charges reasonable. New buy on contract. Phone Wl 5-5449. equipment to do a first class Job. Dorothy Wilkins, Phone Wl SFOR SALE - Restaurant, coffee 5606. tf ;hop. Dtninff room, also rooms known a, WAITE INN Plenty of it For Sole—Miscellaneous equipment all included. Located in FOR SALE — Play pen 29’ x 48’ x Lakf Odessa on the beautiful Jor­ 24’ on caster*, 840; bathinelte, dan Lake. Phone 1655, W. Ionia. $15; high chair. $12. Call Middle­ FOR SALE -4 x 8' *U<1 Barry over­ head door lq good condition. ville SY 5-3088 tf Dale a Bake Stiop. 5 5 A Clothing ia«)d it, advertise it to toUNxilic i 825 S. Hanover wuo do*,. PIlUUC Wl 0-3481. shorty coat, mzc 12, like new. 15. Phone Wl 5-2037 ll $2 98 Wl 5-4322 WAIT REUSES AND KITCHEN WORK — Meander Inn, Delton Phone MA 3-55.1 4 28 it Notice* ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES OF HASTINGS!—Stop moth damage for three whole year* with Berlou. It's guaranteed, in writing. Gard­ ner* Drug. 4*28 WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ pair and replacement in HEAVY garment* Snyder'a Shoe Shop 123 S Jefferson tf BLUEBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE —Want to make *1.50000 an acre? Want to retire ahd really live! Want to have the beat business in Michigan? Want to tell me where you live? O A Morgan, Box 329. Carson City. Michigan 4 28 HIGH EGG PRICES NOW AS­ SURED— U-S Hatches extremely low last 10 months- Order your chick* from tu NOW. We sell for lea*. 8.000 breeders on our farm: no fancy premium for hashing egg:, mean* big saving to you Circular. Local representative Farm -Bureau Services, Haattnt* Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395 WANTED—Two ladies who are in­ UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS will receive confidential sympa­ terested in part-time office work. thetic service tor thenwelves and Some typing and telephone ex­ their child by telephoning oi perience nece.**ary. ThU ia an op­ writing D. A. Blodgett Home# for portunity to obtain full-time em­ Children. 805 Leonard NX, Grand ployment later on doing interealRapid.,. Mich tf ing wfitk AddrtM, rt-phea to Box 734. C'o Hasting* Banner, stating Oct our price., before you buy. hoii(* available for lnterview.and SHEEP SHEARING - Phone Ban- ★ Wonted Miscellaneous held RA 1-4951. Alva Johnson. matruction. 4 28 R6. Box 1030. BalUe Creek, Mich. WANTED AT ONCE Man or WANTED — Transportation to and woman to serve Rawletgh cuvomfrom Grand Rapid*. 8:30 lo>5 pm i r. in Hjuvimg* Opportunity for 1 HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF Write Box 736. oo Haalingt, Ban­ FARM SUPPLY PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN good wnrkct Many earning SI00 ner. 4 48 AVAILABLE NOW - Vern WenM-37 So. Wl 5-315* and up full hint Wine RawI ■ letgh'A. Dept. MCD-651-15. Free­ ul Freeport High school. Phone port. Ill 4 28 Alto UNderwood 8-3619 • 5-26 HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? - Whether PLACING WANT ADS IS SIMPLE HAVE OPENING for tata, person you w*nl to aell your house or* —Just write out your order and to call on new mother* in Barry your car, rent an apartment or county. No canvassing; regular mat) it to The Banner. If you'd I it For Rent—Miscolloneous furnished roam. And suitable help, weekly pay check, it you bate, - like p hand with the wording, or *ohe any of a hundred and one car. experience and can work - vprublcuis. you can depend on a telephone Wl 5-3481 and u incnd35 hour* a week you can qualify IFOR RENT-Cement mixer FranBanner ad for quick, satisfactory Writ* Box TJ7 c o Hunting* Bai,-1 cisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. W. ly. helpful odwnler 1* at your aerrmuiu. Phone Wl 5-3481. ner, Uaaungz. 4 38 5-3150. U We Repair Tire:.. Fill Tire* with Chloride on your farm ^<r in loads, high moisture condi­ Phone Wl 5-5022 JERRY size., from 400-8 (.Mower Tire*), to 14 9-38 6 ply (Tractor Tire*) in *tock. and trucks because it fights the harmful GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 Insurance and Bonds Motor Oil provides "extra" protec­ tion All Forms of FOOD bills. sioHiii buiidim; siim Rm. Fhoa. Wl 5-3023—W| 5-5012 advertising work Phone ...lb. Hoc it Help Wanted WE CARRY a Large Stock of Traetor Front and Rear Tire a;, well a., Manure spreader Tire* and implement Ttrea against tractor life . . . cuts repair I I (Peg Prestcxii —----------------------------------------------------- 3j4 E st. Wl 5-3382 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS | (Under Perkins Barber Shop) OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* you. Garden A- Lawn FERTILIZER 10-6-4 .............................. 50 lb. $3.00 FOR SALE—Two blue woo! /print fuel system rust . . . saves CLARENCE L. MILLER Wl $-2003 SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Caso- State Farm Insurance Hasting* —David Bradley 11“ Hammer Mill—I. H. C. M Cultivator. THE SHERWOOD AfifflCI More Working Hours 1 ■ INSURANCE Tractor - Truck - Car LIST YOUR SALES WITH Dip STORE GIVES Hoitinga and cultivator. Very good. —Oliver 2 bUn. 16" plow. Clutch lift. GOOD AS NEW SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Ken Mead, Auctioneer Tractor W cult. I. H C Cub Tractor w plow, cult., mower. John Deere H Tractor Plow, cull. Business Directory wit* 1955 Super 77 Oliver Dieacl Trac­ tor. INSIDE and OUTlHpi PAINT Wl 5-2425 CITY TRANSFER TRACTORS: LARKE BUICK CLASSIFIEDS CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings tn „. _ , _ .. these clawlfied column*. Read the Atng-sixe Result* at >mall UO*t Want Ad* when you want to buy.' u*e them when you want to aell. Call Wl 5-3481 Phone Wl 5-3482. ♦ 33 USED MACHINERY WOMEN'S FLATS Studebaker-Packard Dealer Wl 5-3400 88c MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ....$1.98 1955 PONTIAC HASTINGS LIST YOUR SALES LAWN SEED . SEED OATS.................... bu. 8125 (year from certified—cleaned and treated} —John Deere B Tractor w' Plow arid Cultivator. GIRL'S SKORTS ... <3 to 6x> 2 Or . 8 C»l.. U*n;i«d 0*1 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Brown and white - tutone with matching interior; SmoothV8motor. radio, automatic transmission, very good Ures. Wl 5-340* national —Propane and Gasoline and Plow. DRESSES 1 to 6x 1953 FORD 2 DR.; 6 Cyl. M-37 Sa. IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY WINICK'S 206 N. Mich. Ave., Wl 5-3324 1956 DODGE LANCER 4 Dr. Hardtop; Blue and white tutone. automatic trammUaion. power brake*, radio, thoroughly reconditioned. Barry's Farm Store Phone Wl 5-2911 home* and bustoexse*. — Liat —Allis Ciialmers Wp 45 Tractor. 1956 OLDS 8S 4 Dr. Sedan; Coral and white, hydramtlc, radio, whitewall*. Extra .*hatp car. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON IWSCS. MOTHER AND DAUGH' TER BANQUET—4:30 p.m.. First , Methodist church. Reservations must be made - not later than Monday with Mrs. W. A. Ironside I or Mrs. Merle Kahler., Save Money at Hastings Milling & Supply MAMMOTH CLOVER ..bu. $18 00 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop Power' steering? automatic transmission, electric windows, black and white tutone. U»ed Care good mechanical condition. Fri. evening* ’til 8:30 P.M. ializing in farm*, lake property, Today. — Let the benefits of our NOTICES 220 E. Stat* now be open Mon. - Wed. - , Abo two part - time positions available. Complete training. Ph. WO 5-0561 Battle Creek for ap­ pointment. No information on the phone. Nationwide idling service spec­ 1959 CHEVROLET 1857 DODGE .CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr.; Blue and while tutone, power .steering and brakes, radio, very clean. For your convenience we will I am hiring five well dressed men to deliver advertising gift* for National Sales Co. in a 25mile radius of Hasting*. As much as $150 per week if qualified. Must have car and not afraid of long hour*. New Pit Delivered 10 mile radius at Hasting* Shelbyville, Mich. 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Smooth V-8 motor, Fordomatlc, radio, power Steering and brake*, jet black finuh. good urea, clean interior. Best lor Your Money STROUT REALTY CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAM Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Green Stampi on Inch foe tiugfa iaMrtioN. 15c par loch mv RICH BLACK DIRT WANTED FIVE MEN NEEDED MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. • Best Deals 1996 PEYMOt TH BELVEDERE 1958 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 4 Dr. V-t*. Heater, radio. Beauti­ TurquoUe with white top. power ful yvltow and white finish. ..$775 .steering, power brakes, new white­ wall urea, radio, low nulcuge, one i95« CHEVBOLET 2 DR. VS local owner. Standard trananu*.-ion.............$795 1958 GMC PICKUP 1958 MERCURY I DR. ton Willi lung t>4(. good 6 ply Sedan; Excellent condition . .$995 ure», pamt and mechanical con­ dition like new. 1955-DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN See to appreciate! .................... *743 1957 OLDS 9$ 4 Dr. Holiday; Bronze with match­ 1953 FORD 2 DRing interior, hydramaUc. power V8; Radio, hewter. straight *twk steering, power brakes, radio, one ...................................................... $315 owner. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Hurry In Now for 1958 DODGE SEDAN ' Power brakes, power steering One 1959 OLDS 98 owner...............................—......... Sl*9> 4 Dr. Sc-dan; Goia'miat and white tutone. custom interior, hydra1958 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER malic, power steering, power 4 -Dr: Economical — Roomy — brakes, aiuteaall*. radio, lo» Standard transndatlon. mileage. ins Wl 5-3481 HELP BANNER CASH RATS— 2Wc P«r word 1958 DODGE 2 DR CLUB SEDAN Auto Trans. Only 12,000 miles Like new! .................................. *1475 1953 HUDSON Excellent condition. HASTINGS FRANCISCO �LASSIFIED for an EARLY CROP of Dollars oxdex NOTICES ~ roe ruaucaxiom— Woodland Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam "Lawn Boy" IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Sales and Service husband, father and grandfather. Theo H. Bera, who passed away 2 years ago son April 24, IBM. Authorized Dealer "Beautiful memories, silently kept, One we loved, and will never forget" MARTY'S STORE Mrs. Theo Bera. Marlin and Herald Hansen, Susan. Sar­ 1328$. Jefferson Wl 5-3002 ah and Chrb u IN MEMORIAM PLANT—In loving memory of my dear husband. William T. Plank who passed away one year ago April U. IBM. EXPERT "One year ago since that sad day. When one I loved was called away. REPAIR SERVICE The happy home we shared so long. Till you were called away. is home no more since you're not here, 123 W. State Wl 5-5900 But Just a place to stay." Badly missed by hb loving wife. tf Mrs. Pansie B. J’lant CARD OF THANKS I wlsli to express thanks to the doctors and nurses and others w-ho were so kind during my long stay in Leila— hospital; also— to----------------------relatives and ----------------------friends for cards, letters, gifts, calb and - ' the ■*- -------•many acts of — kindness * •to both of us Words can not expreai our appreciation. Sincerely. Mamie and Ken Dunlap TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC NIW WATERPROOF TARP 14 OZ. Abo larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water und mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS W4 N. MICHIGAN FHONK WI S-UM CARD OF THANKS My sincere thank* to my relatives' and friends. W.R.C. girls and Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary for lhe lovely. cards, letters and prayers said for me during my slay in Butterworth hospital and since my return home. Thanks again, Grace Wood By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Manin Frey * Sfr*. Leo Frey heW a. committee meeting Tuesday eve­ ning for the purpose of stung up K.uwu. ■ C 0... m u i.!: j uouxr *no ’ the Battle Cri-ek Retired Teacher* t Prubau | Daughter banquet will be held at By Mrs. Jehn Hook appreciation* dinner and program .. h.rriu Gi«<a. Th.i the jnii the scliool May 6. * The Barry mi.H.4 t-yeuir.., ui CoUn.y WCTU convention will meet Ro«t. 4. wi J-lus h—:May 6th .it the Woodland MethMr and Mn»- Robert Foster and io iWl .t io am : odist church. * The Easter break- Darrel were Suiaiay visitors of Mr ur.j-r.a. That notu. m«rv«i U ! sponsored by the MethodLst and jnra. Wlbun Guidct m Batik >t.r‘""'iak7''‘‘.wh.'‘ '.?>?.ALi.'.b wscs and •-’•rv’d in live church creek. * Mrs. Tom Hotlnuui and . i.. >«i.t gar >.< j.c«r.ufc, >n Tu.- parlors Wednesday »u* enjoyed by kq Bx.x' attended a Womens Mra. Junies Springer . u*i.i.rr. oca «s*t u.r r.rr about 100. A delicious breakfast was Fg[JIt Bureau meeting Tuesday a'.‘D. "i .served at nicely decorated tables me noaie ul Mn>. Buncsianier near sno-n .4“rw. OJ rrS..7«r4, ... ' with a bcautilui souvenir booklet atlDettoq, * Mrs. Ed Rwe attended a > rrtiuan rmii' .-•■». t >t each place setting. The women of, District Farm-Bureau meeting WcdMr*. Sterling French and son. ■ |.rr»iui .rr.i-,. i.-u me local churches were invited to m-gogy at lhe Allendale Township Goraon. wue Tnursaay guest* of >n?Mmi.’ii‘ j^7^‘r«.l<’iu'',’i Thts mo-'-----------1 interesting ' liaU. wher u* niece Manin of iamuy, Kent C.ty _ -4--------.... —jhot — and me Jim gram »o* enjoyed; Wesleyan Grace, j.pejit qu. weekend with Jenlyn,Springer* * Ma. Euzaia-th usgood 'Brcaktaat. Welcome. Mr*. Furrest uavi*. inc girb are roommates at — ......... • " “ ........... tPutur; Hymn Singing; Devotion.*. Davenport institute in Grand Rap- ulc Ira Qsguods. * Misses tfUNOettl Mr*. John Smclair. Special mu,»ic.. llL, and ’ Barbara O-goxt visited their Jo-Lin-Eiu»; Address. Mr*. Warren i Janice.Duvi* and Karen Gutchcaa ihanunu Brown; Benediction. Rev. Marvinaltenuixi a Michigan f uture TeachI Zimmerman • rin A**A.tu(r'u «Rfe <7-.. owij n in Department, Rev. and Mrs Miller and family . Saturday a Mi. and Mr*. Kenneth uliej Saturday, ate moving from Nashville into the Hichie and Mr and Mr*. Cunnuqjhutue belonging to Mr*. Elwabeth U;un o( wea. rtulldiiy <„ W-. w.wvllana a Mr and .n.i U|e Mr. aiid Mi*. Keith Ku*., and Walts in West. Woodland. * Mr. Mrs. Charles Hesterl'y and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Drew Andrew* and lamliy bi Denon were saturaay ->upHenry Schaibly were dinner guest* the Jun top ringers. * family and Mr and Mr* Claude April MMC and , Hunt were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Dunne Hunt * Mr and bprmgcr ■*«« over nig nt n "» cA.ij. Smith was a dinner guest and spent, Mrs Ray Wortley and David Lee of nU‘l‘r*ari“'UPtrc“^iumDa" 1 ..ttrtiu*...' Thursday with her daughter. Mr.;| Mrs Oencvievo Maklvj ““a* * inc Mcuaiium La.t .*14 i>. and‘Mr*. Ward Green, honoring her I of HaMmg* and Mr and Mrs Don‘f. ‘uvm".*’ birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Verdan aid aid Hynes of Battle Creek were were *ean“a*>- M r>J. to ... .^.C Hym* of Battle Creek “lend Pu^ mi. Bill at Hesteriy and family were visitor*I Sunday guests of Mr and Mr atuma. ruub> Sunday with her shier, Mr. and Hamer Hammond and Harold Erb.;,uc uc welcome. wc“-oulc Mis Ralph Sinclair, and family Rev. and Mis Howard Hamblin; -------------•-------------'».»»upMi I Sheridan. and family were Saturday supper Mar,) Michigan nurseries have t. i, j.>. ; Harry Swanson of Lansing guests of Mis Grace Hamblm uf dwari iruil trees mat nt small garuTiHiuTuhJa w** “ c“‘ler Wednesday with Mr*. Pleasanl Valley. uens and yards. Trees live to seven . :S. W. Smith. * Mrs. Etlic Leiun.u; feet high produce big crops. And ..iu was a dinner guest Wednesday with - ---------------------------------------------------------- you dun: need a ladoer to pick uic ........... ““•■Mr*. Jerry Fisher hunormg her j nun, says Robert Carbon, a Michi­ ..-birthday * Mi* Roland Ouster and D. Vis-inifv gan State University hurtle ulturwt. sutian i*j.ilgiTla were Thursday visitors at inc; DUllIlCICl Cw V 1( 111115 Durfee & Vicinity Prorat. nonarable Philip H. MiUb.I1, West Hope CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Wedel, nurses and nurses' aids who took such good care of me while 1 was In Pennock hospital and those who sent cards Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Bertha Mead CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend obr heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kindnesses of Dr. Flnnie and nurses and nurses' aids of Pennock hos­ pital; our friends, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and planta we received during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear husband, father and grand­ father. Gary Sludt. We also wish to thank the Pickens Funeral home and the pallbearers for their ser­ vices, Rev. Ernest for his comfort­ ing words and the ladias who served lhe dinner. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Gary Sludt Mr. and Mrs. Fay Studt Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wertman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Studt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buslancc CARD OF THANKS To Dr. Wedel, the nurses and1 nurses' aids lor the wonderful care I received In Pennock hospital, also1 friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful flowers, cards and let­' ters. and Rev. Lee for hl* words of prayer, my thanks and appreciation. Insist on Nellie Smith CARD OF THANKS MICHIGAN BOTTLED OA8 I wish to extend my thanks and CARD OF THANKS See Us Before You Buy I appreciation for all the acts of kind­ We wish to express our heartfelt ness from the Church. Sunday We Sell—Wo Install—We Service thanks and deepest appreciation to school class and for the cards, CARL Cr BETTY'S all those who remembered us In any beautiful flowers, fruit and candy, April -Ulb, lino, way during our bereavement Your and to my many friends and rela­ ii........ APPLIANCE thoughtfulness will never be for­ tives who called during my stay at M-n sowib wi &-un gotten. the hospital In Grand Rapids and u Mrs Ray Oslroth since I am home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth A special thank you to the boys Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard whom I work; also to the doctors and nurses who made my stay much CARD OF THANKS more pleasant. 1226 Barber Road With deepest gratitude we extend Your kindness will always be re­ this word of thanks lor lhe many membered. Phoiyc Wl 5-5692 kind net* of sympathy, expressed by the Hickory Corners Masonic Lodge. Ivan Smith and our thought­ CABO OF THANKS Cars, Farm Implements and ful i rtends and neighbors. flowers, gifts and cards and who The Family of the late Machine Work and Weldvisited me during my recent con­ William Adams finement at St. Mary's In Grand Rapids and at Penuok hospital ing. All kinds of repair. card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Schaubel of Grand CARD OF THANKS Rapids and Dr. Huebner of Has­ I wish to thank my neighbors, tings, the nurses and nurses' aids friend*. FUrm Bureau and relatives of Pennock hospital, the friends, for their many acG of klndne^.. neighbors and relatives tor their card*, letters, gifts and prayers dur­ 3 Miles North and East on gilts, cards, flowers, calls and many ing my five weeks’ stay at the hos­ Temporary M-43. other acta of kindness shown 'me pital and .since my return home. during my recent stay at Pennock. ■ Special thanks to Drs. Hoff. Tromp Your Uioughtfulneiss will never be|and nurses. forgotten. I Qd-g blessing* be upon you SAND AND GRAVEL Thank* again. K my pr-ycr. Elmer Wicscnhofer Ila Hooper IEED BOTTLED GAS? Banfield & Vicinity iu.<i -iiu • uyrun Hesteriy home and Mr. anil. *□ Mrt Ercd Grtger and family were By Mrs. LcO Frey Sunday evening caller* * Mr. and I Mrs. Merrill Tyler and family of twti 4, a»m. Ca«» asm kA 1-4111 'Grund Rapids wire weekend viaitorai Little Cynthia Neubdrt came home with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Tyler. Friday night from University ho*-1 u/- Mr. and Mis. Clarence Tyler and pitai >n Ann Arbor with her par­ family of Lansing were Saturday ; ent« She is unable to have visitors |evening vbliora. * lor the next two week* due to the ; Mr and Mrs. Pete Martin were' fact that she is in temporary quar'Saturday dinner guest* with Mr. 'amine in order to protect her irotn and Mr*. Byron Hesteriy. * Vldtur*'any disease Little Cmd> is under with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler Sat-, constant surveillance by the mothci ■ urday vveiling were their children , to *ec that the normal pul*e rate h >i mM Uiurt. am und tJu,lr uniB1c.' * The Mother constant. Bradley. Cindy* brothci >i>i. I'kUii. ii. -sni<i*rll. and Daughter banquet, sponsored unable to vbit hl* outer because by the Methodist cnurch, will be ; he ha* been expos’d to measles. The 7 «.!»»>■. Ti.si all • i. ii a[ tllc churcjj parlor*. Mgy 3. little lady will need quiet w-irk lot o'l'"'..‘ii.’i * Mr* Ellie Lehman was a Sunday week* to conn- w Mr and Mr.«<. .mi t... ...... guest wiHi her daughter, Mr. ahd Roger Conklin and baby dauchtet ,.ri- w ...... ,.i iu- _,u Lawrence cnuie. * Mr. and;from Chicago spent the weekend a *■« '“-i • Mr*. Eugene Blair and fanuly of the home of tliclr parents. Mr. and 7'1.*»’tr\»tn.. ■*'Ju’r Latuuig were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ha.-old Conklin Sunday tne .. a m an.i ii.. hr.r. u< callers at the home oi Mrs. Henry younger Conklui* were dinner rut-’* ikJ •iijuai.Ai.a 4).4 a. schaibfy. * The Rev. and Mrs. Fay of Mr and Mrs. Gurdon Buxwn and _. . , ‘C. Wmg were in Wayland Satur- Sam Buxton ♦ Little Jimmy Leon, m J"J i.o day afternoon. Rn. Wing officiated aid spent Sunday afternoon with . U1K. H pr-G.*.' I . .aid ftt tne funtxal acrvice.s fur Mr*, hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Leo r. rl.. it. i iu...- j.. p Hilbert Mrs. Hilbert wa* the Frey.' In the evening Ju* parent. ■"ii i', . mother ofM.tr. Frederick Hilbert. came for him. * Mr* Sterling .L ' ■ Mr. and Mlh Eusva(. Bhur OI French and Gordon called on Mr ' 'V....... UU.IHE «V>. »und«> 1 u ii e 11 c.. n: «■» J""'-' Bu.-L. with Mr. ai^l Mt- Byron **>.. * Mr Hourly Ml. J.a Mr,. L.WU iUrMr , L"“, „l mwn«> wm Wrinrodw vui- f“‘>' J’t" ”??d' Iron. » Mr -u.d Mr. <MMd W.roro * •'¥* " N™ '«•* C ” ch4IH ..I FUUrovll were SuiltUy- durorr rroirow M Junior ..nd Srnror mrmB.ro.1. and tor lunch «>,!> M. ..nd Kr.lWE-Hu-kury xlrouL Mr> Otar Bouta. Sr. « JJ1' ]and Jeffrey Hcatcrlyj who were vist- rby “ ferry went up Hudson River, i uiart. i.. i.l on tors with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Martin, took a Grayline tour of the city by night, visited China Town, went on ,. . ii Mu.’.ii ^turned home Saturday. the Subway and visited Coney Is­ land. Hie group were guests al the Governor Clinton Hotel during their '‘ ** ui Jud(c. OK" REPAIR SHOP 0. K. Mapes & Son Mi SAND AND GRAVEL Lent Corners Manon Warner Horn Lansing called .. D”,‘’ . Callers al the home of Mrs Eva Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond awecl Sund,y evening were Mr Jess and sons spent the weekend at Cool lonner and Mrs. Be.-sie Carver from lake, near Dublin a The May SunCrct.K 4nd B<.n Brtstol. uLo June club will meet with lhe Hr* :roin Batt]e Creek. * Chn • Kaeehflv Verna and Fiosve Burchett Their i5(wnl Fnday nlght ulth Norman new addros u. 112 E Brighton St . Fr,.x tx)yj> druve w A|bfon PUinweil. * Mr. and Mrs George |for the day * Mr and Mr* GorHKe and .Mis of Kalama»>o -pent|don Buxton vlrtted Mr. and Mr.' , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ljle I Leou puhr of Cellar Creek, Sunday. I Champion. ' s Paul Peterson and-Mike Corrigan and Mr*. Bundietl Dos’er and. from Hastings were Saturday night Mr and nd Mrs. LeUnd Ix-Und Hammond enen-, mid Sunday gucsU of Norman and t’r joyed supper and an evening of BAHRY. Mil llh. SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-<969 LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBI.ICATIO!*. i LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers OR-17526 Delton, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 22, 1960 Feeder pigs-------- $9-$I6 Top calve*--------------$3O-$33 Second --------------------- $25-$3O Common & cull* J_$18-$25 Young beef------ $20-524.50 Beef cow*_____ $14-$18.10 Bulls ___________ $17-521.25 Top hogs______ $17-517.50 Second grade _ _$16.50-517 ______ $12.50-514.50 Ruff* By Mr.. Letoui Hammond - HuAKIl or ftlt'XTV KOAIl COM ZEIGLER PAGiFP^E THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1960 ----------------- Boars _$11-$I3 Top Calf. $33 Carl Naylor. Rl Hasting* Top Hoj». SI7.50 Ben Sandlcc*: R6 Kalamaxoo Fred Steiner, Middleville Janies Brou n uf QUVer Creek Sat- ' unlay, the occasion celebrating the; birthday of la-laiui Hammond Mr ..nd Mr- Willis Brown of Silver i sympathy 1* extended the famih <>t i nestlay at Bonus* hospital. 'lhe funeral was held at Hr-nnm-Smith Funeral home at Delton. Saturday * Mr and Mrs Don Mitchell va­ cationed the past week in Arkansas You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps DOLLAR VALUE­ PLUS From the Following Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Hastings Motor Sales Dodga-Plymoutii Dealer Cold Storage UStO CARS Pickup and Delivery Phans Wl 5-1454 snd Wl 5-J901 Wl 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service can hardly be reckoned in dollars Medicine is priceless when needed. WalldorH Furniture "The Set* in Lubrication" Wl S-J2S1 Cor. Michigan b State Phone Wl 5-5105 GUARANTEED FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER “Where Shopping and Parking Arc a Pleasure!” Redeem Your Stamps Hastings Lumbar and Coal TRUSS FITTING LUMIIR . . COAL . . FAINT When you purchase a pr<-<. riplion you are sharing in the fruit* of MicnUlic research. You arc getting today's best buy. JOS I. Court >l.rb.g.l. 4 OKDEB FOB PUai.lCATlOK (■■<>rt.< ,, Ssb er Mails<s< of goal EMalr. .. hl-l. ■it Mi : >**••. Tltr 1 «-**i.’ « ■’ Ttf-*t l,'**l foiifl’t'S 4a* ■ i’i 1 .,, litf 11;,- 11 u’l.i 1 uf H• rt , i-ipi *■ ■und>4. at L Hartom’s Sunoco Station EXPERIENCED prcscbiptio^ Gaseline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication at the Green Stamp Store the average cost of a pharmaceutical prescription is about S2 50 — and more than half of all prescriptions cost less than $- no. Although higher than 20 years ago. th' ineFcaae in the cost of medicine logs far behind that of other, and less essential. cnmmoditMg, HOFFMAN'S Phone Wl 5-2*71 BANNER WANT ADS FAY. ..... Hasting* Phone 5-2482 WE DELIVER spectAUSTS^J^ PHONE �She lw.« three «l‘ter’and a brother, ante.-, in the East. Including Beit- deateUer. loot). * Mr and W' Wai- will hold Ilf -acond meeting this « The Smiths .of Smith’s Streeter .... Hoebeke ter — Eavey (Margaret I.HI.W Elwoodi andiThuraday al 8 pm. Every organlzaW 1 III Richard ............ .------ - of■ Waahlngton. ” —I. 111 ---------------_t— happy over the tn*, DC. nc and «rwi <>.. —ic— .. mu— ------Phaimaci are also the Calvin Streeters in .children spent- EUster in Grand t(jn ln lhe dmrtd should have a arrival af a daughter. Amy Lou. Winter Garden*. Pla„ is again Hi i Rapids with his people, the Rusaell representative preaent. The meeting Sunday eronlng. April 24. also at no home hr Orangeville Snr flew Eavey. * Mr. and Mn>. Jack Hamll- .will be in the high school Mudy hal). Prnnorlt. weight 6 lb* ■ 1* The horn the South to Midland whi le ton and two son* of Detroit vUited The elementary school site commit­ Smiths have two -mall boy- Kevin. ,he r-pent a few day* with her »<>n his grandmother and mother, Mra. tee will report on three additional 5, and Craig 3 * A lecent birth Robert, and family and returned in Maud Hamilton and Mrs. Marvel --------sites. The flnahce committee will re­ liy Mra. F. O. Slokor wa-- a boy Donald LeRoy to Mr time to Join a family group Ea*tc: O’Connor, through the Easter week- ■ port on need for additional millage MM41«vUI« *»••• SV J-34O» and Mr-. Cmu _ ___ _____ «>f „ . _________________ Buweymun Mid- at the Steve Carter home In Plea.,-- end. for school .operation. 7>kk 'and Convalescing dlevilk on April U at Pennock * ant Hill * Mr and Mr» Ray Fors ■ Hanv Fish has been off duty from Mr. and Mr W. 1>. Vai*ghn of Ar- ...e home from a vacation that took —• •- imgton St. al»« - re pa rent* u them Feb. 28 u> Arizona where thev ' Mr* Nuriev P' .11 23-vear3oTd di- hl' l^uran.c uHice a ...... lew '< dayirngton-h Middleville FFA boy* are taking i c:i April J? ut Pennock'lived a trailer life for a few week *»» ««««»«.!!'™« b“' in the MSU Broiler* cunteat with hl* brother. Frank Pott*, and part I Ry Mrs. H. A. Woodman guilty to involuntary man-laughter week Ui Anthony Hall They' wife from Ann Arbor vicinity. Quite thui 1 in the death ut her ffandmothrsg- t.'u- divary ibnd. ♦ Wayne Hawk Arrident Mar* Ec will Uke live birds—drew and weigh .bK -di- 1 cf,an««- Mary rays, from living in ’ liorksorr milkman, is back up Mra c vtw es.i.k n u- .1,1. u‘i ... . . _ • them for exhibit—and help in the men) IIUJ m rra»...ii.. -aiu jf recovering from surgery / fi. n^mral Ann Arbor 0,1 *.u> hon“ !h*y *pent aome -judging. Mrs. Effie Lehman of Woodland for crushed dK-, of hi- b.ck H‘ »nd Je™. “ nlr *in ,n Hammond. time Hammond. La., La., the the xtraustrawspent Sunday with her daughter, 1 n. cquntp* and had a re«t before dcM-u i like that kmd ---------------------of a varatidn...... wUh wnwn Mlwm >nB live, n4a had ,.™ spent Advhory Group to Meet Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Chase, and raigned be.'otr Circuit Judge IL Glenn 'Lottie' Kermeen u F ,x.,.r ,( r>, Dexter with* h:In* daughter. daughter. ’ **'* to Indianapolis and vial-1 The T-K school advisory group boys. A There was a little exclte• Mrs 'Lottie* Kttmeen r,,.. , r •*;.!. . . -------*• — — — — mend W fox Sentencing Ma* -tii/vitfM*. hu*pitab F,iMr,i* .s l* . ted were With u tiieir W*l.*v« '. Helen Ir-1 ,vi-. home from "Blodgett . A-m'u-'Vir uid ‘ * duilvHtar ’ ' ,lu‘,r duU *hlpr. w« .v i win A wonderful two month*. Their for May 1<J at 1 30 p m ! where she wa> m tracttori fur spinal .MI» «»'4l: ArmorUSKT, a«.M Tuesday — -j1 --------■ — —;---------------------------preparing to cotnr pome Tuesday _____________________ inai »he ane had naa •'’rthrtlu She wear* u biacr and ...>r «ej| ;ne full length of the son. Robert, of Grand Rapid* druu _______ ' admilled again that tv Indianapolis Sunday and brought Mr*. Webb Ihr S'*' *’> traction fur four hours a _. !hf homt •truggled uitli Mi.. n'cLv lt.« them home day: ♦ Steve Parker, pitcher for nieht of Marfh 2fl. T-K i* out of com- M.h. »S«rt-ou .rr.l,n™n: '•« baseball ■»•<■>«• team, »» s.uik fur a t.™ tea- week* because c-li to »«■»»..>»»(*» I*-,.. 1mls-iun ”’■ SuS r«*v Irtumm Mm injured kn»e i-2 winch >”■ requires !r™ "" « Eastre guests of the Art Keny6:-J Family Bundles P-<»^eciitor John Pr'er, Mr* P' iti -"utKer) on cartilage iruide the Joint hi, home on the Strait., of Macki- were their daughter. Mra. Rodney r El! *‘W »P Ap:11 10 and aT’ <Charlotte> Finkbeiner. and family * as represented by Atty. Juini „___ rived iu-1 too late to trie ice Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry from Greenville and their son. B;i! Kcnvon. and two children. BillW« Finish Shirts. Flatwork. Work Clothes Bond of $L500 was furnished and Dr Richard Ci/rk. ron of Mr Wife. Neva, wav home nl with the and Mrs. Janie, Clark uf Parmelee.; flu a Mrs Carrie Freshney enter- , sentenet. wax married u.-Mus Beverly Glea­ something inHASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY The young woman, with whom son <>n April 16 -at 3 o’etock in a >, tained on Euater her son'ln law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Xynn Bur­ beautiful wedding at Westminster (Lillian & Roy Gibson! dick -and their children. Mr. and Presbyterian’church. Lansing Many 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 her hu-band. Herbert. Ml. on Jan. relative* and friends from this vici­ Home from Variation* ■Mrs. Gary Burdick and -son. and Mr Anna ........ <John> C-irter. Mrs.—Richard Huy den — of ___ Has12, I»M. had been bound over to ,nity attended Mr>. Clark ..gave .............. ................... .................. . whapmd .......>_________ ______ — -____ the . .MtCircuit court on the charge uf Irhi .v al dinnt i at Lansing < n Fri- had apent several werty vb-itmg rel- ting*, and Mr and Mrs Carl Pfermurder fallowinc a hearing before <J;iV Renard 1- a graduate of veterMunicipal Judcr Carl C. BUnken- iJllaly medicine and in practice in burg of Kalamaroo. Lapeer. Mra. Pfau wa* arrested several —_____ days after Mr- Webb died on the install Auxiliary Officer* rtr-p nt her home at 1B!O PaxcnNrw| c|w. ofl uf Uw VFW PLOE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL U. I960 Divorcee Pleads Guilty in Death Of Grandmother Middleville ment at the Harve Woodman home Saturday. Roger FUhlgan. who works the place, had driven hl* tractor into the north bam when the floor broke and the tractor went down Men came and other tractor*, but they did not get It out until .after dinner. * Mrs.Marjan Brink of .Milford came last Thursday to spend the day with her mother, Lira Beaile Woodman, to celebrate Mra Woodman** birthday The Pad Woodman family came far supper|| * Mra. Homer Hurl stepped on a” rusty nail In a board She went id Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Fay Dcd rnond and Mrs. Bessie Woodmarl visited Mrs. Sopha Smith Saturday! Coats Grove CAIL ^■Termin/x! $5000 GUARANTEE COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Agalntt future Termite Damage Repfewnled nationally by over 1800 lumber dulers For free Inspection call Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson LAST 3 DAYS of our 19th Birthday EVENT! SALE ENDS ML Auxiliary have been hplalled They a traffic officer by Mrs. P.ud aftet President Helen Hula senior '»«• p^al^nt. Carol VanderVeen speeding She told him at the tune v.n ^1*’''.™.,“'“'' >5S!” fit cjffi treuiun'r. Phyllis Gie.-.-; conduct* re>, Ruih Skinner Tne irutalling The Albert Orsfiorn- entertained officer was Pat Schondelmaycr The her mother. Mrs. Joseph Shults, for next business meeting Is Muy 12. dbinrr on Easier. Pat Oraboni was one of the 42 senior* who took tiie For the Cradle Roll trip to Chicago last week Mr. and Mrs Robert Parker and There art several new bable. and we extend congratula­ family of Lansing were weekend around . guests of his parents, the Win. tion., to all the flew parents. The Parker*. i moat recent bthth, are a daughter : Mr. and Err.e-t Hathaway . .. Mrs. ________ ______ of _. to Mr. and Mrs Charles Harn* The Milwaukee spent from Friday until' mi.«t recent birth., are a daughter Munday with his father. M H. .to Mr and Mrs Charle, Harns. Hrthaway. In celebration of his 84lh Pamela Sue. bom early April 23 at birthday. Pennock .hospital, weight lbs elderly woman _ Saturday, April 30th Authorized Dealer for Admiral UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS ____________________________ A new model of TV SWIVEL ROCKER ______ ww Terms Available DURING OUR SALE ONLY . Delivery! Furniture 5RQ19 2 Only Berklinc. Decorotor colors. Reg. $89. Sole Reg. $89.50 $EQ50 Mattress for which you might expect to poy---------------- -- FURNITURE RECLINER CHAIRS Reg. $39.95 A 300 Ceil* MATTRESS SPECIAL UPHOLSTERED LEWIS ELECTRIC Wl 5-3431 R*pr«*«ating Michigan Tarmiai* Co. in Hailing* _____________ VO s..’26” Sale 57A’9 that make* Summer Luhiuj Detufhtyit! Early Bird SPECIALS on Outdoor Furniture Kroehler 1-ARM SOFA. 2 Only—1 beige. 1 green $1 Nylon cover, foom cushions. Reg. $219.50. Sole I 7Q19 I v LIVING ROOM SUITES. 2 Only. 2-Piece $4 QQ’9 Foam cushion—Reg. $229.50 _____________ Sole I ww 6 Piece Group includes KROEHLER SECTIONAL. 2 End Tables. Coffee Table and a Corner Table. $O7Q’9 Reg. $345.00 ________________ ______ Sale & I □ Large Selection of Innerspring Folding Aluminum—Blue, White, Yellow Chairs , R's Steel—Red. Green or Yellow Pool Cone Reg. $4.95 —While They Lost Only $5 J 9 Tub Chairs S.k K.D. $4.19 Lown Chairs . -» .-, s<,le $29.19 Chaise Lounges $g.]9 $7.95-$ai. Reg. $16.95 Folding—Webb Seran Peel Cane—Reg. $10.95 Chaise Lounge Hubba Hubba Chairs Sale $8.19 Sol< $12.19 See our Large Selection of Gliders, Umbrella-Tables. Redwood Picnic Tables—All at Terrific Savings! DINING ROOM I. DINETTE JUVENILE SEIS Reg. $299.50 Kroehler 6-Piece American Walnut SUITE Beautiful Buffat fr Hutch with plate glau panel. Large 42 * 86-in. Drop-Leaf Table & 4 Chain—SALE - . Reg. $329.50 5-Piecc Beige $OQQ'9 SECTIONAL with nylon fobric------------------ SoleCvv Admiral THINMAN Custom Model PL19J133 Reg. $359.95 3-Piecc Kroehler SECTIONAL in black nylon fabric---------- $OQQ>9 faww Sale Reg. $389.95 4-Picce Brown Nylon Cover 5OOQ19 SECTIONAL—foam rubber cushions _ SaleOKwW Specially Priced EASY TERMS! —05 *17995 NEW I960 Admiral FREEZERS _ J ...liken SUPER MARKET *239” HOME 24 MONTHS to PAY- LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State St. Hastings Wl 5-5900 M-43 in Cloverdale MA 3-538.1 v Buffet, large Drop-Leaf Table b 4 Chair* in a light walnut f.nith — SAVE $50 ......................... NOW <• I □ A 6-Piece DINING ROOM GROUP Ha* a Clan-Front China. Formica top drop-leaf fable and 4 chair*. Your choice of Limed Oak. American or Swedith Walnut fini*h . . . Other piece* available at Additional Saving*. Reg. $329.50 -- _______ ____ _________ SALE wQU PLAY PEN WITH PADS—Reg. $17.95 Has plastic teething ring, rails all around. Sale $4 £19 IO CRIB WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS $0419 Reg. $39.90 ... 7-year _______ .Sale M FOLDING RECLINER STROLLERS $4 -yl9 Nationallly advertised brand — Sale priced at I I up New Stock of Large BABY BATH TABLES Quality well-known brand______________________ Reg. $299.50 3-Piece $27Q19 SECTIONAL—foam rubber cushions-------- Sole C* I w LAMPS & $4 A 19 I 4 up SMOKERS ■1-Only, 5-Piece BEDROOM FURNITURE DINETTE SET Your choice of Wolnui or Oak in a 3-Piece $4 BEDROOM SUITE—Reg. $169.95 Sole I 4 Q19 I □ 5-Piecc BEDROOM SUITE in Beautiful Wolnut Includes 2 Bachelor Chests, a Mirror & Chair. $4 "7Q19 Hanging Vanity & B.K. Bed. Reg. $238.45. Sale law Ideal for Children's Bedroom . . . Open Stock OEO/ WESTERN OAK GROUP on Sole /O OFF One of our Finest SUITES $09Q'9 3 Pieces in Walnut finish. Reg. $274.00. Sale and Chairs—Reg. $89.50 Sale $64.19 $7Q'9 I O 7-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SETS 3 Only . . . Reg. $99.50 --------------------------------- SALE ian'6 OO A beauty in Butternut WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET SCQ19 U3 Red & White Plottic Top. Reg. $129.95. SALE finish. Reg. $289.85 $CQ'9 ww The New Deluee Hoover FLOOR WASHER it does all the work for you -------------------- See our Complete Line of Bedding. All on Sale! Also. Extra Discount on Single Bed Floor Samples. All One of a Kind. Hoover Model 5054 FLOOR SCRUBBER Reg. $49.95 _____________________ ------------------- SALE SOQ’9 Famous Upright Hoover Model 31 CLEANER $CQ’9 OAq/ Savings B-U/OtoYou! 117 W. State St. — Hastings - Buy Naw far Graduation Gift*! Large telaction of i960 SOQ95 $tyla* priced from ... CnW KNEE-HOLE DESKS Maple and Mahogany Bissel Deluxe Hoover Upright w light, deluxe features With Free Tools__________________________________ Roth & Sons Lane Cedar Chest Finishes . . . All specially priced to save you money! With Free Tools--------------------- ------------------------------------ A Special Group of Open Stock MAPLE CHESTS. DRESSER and BUNK BEDS at . . Save 10% to 25% —Also, a large selection of HASSOCKS at 20% OFF— Reg. $119.50 7-PIECE DINETTE with 42-in. Round Table and 6 Chain with fawn-aih tap & chain-------- SALE Wood ALL ON SALE . Chrome with Gray Top 3-Piece SUITE $219” <3 '9AQ19 Reg. $269.00 Kroehler 6-Piece SUITE FURNITURE Large 40 by 40-lnch $OQ19 SHAMPOO MASTER FURNITURE COMPANY Phono Wl 5-5233 �ILilamn-too. Rotre and Hamid of Delton. Edwin in the Army al Lawton. Okla., and Keith of R3 Plainwell: a daughter. Mm. Robert < Betty > Klllick. also of R3 Plainwell; 15 grandchildren; four idatera. Mr*. Rachel Penny ol Gobles. Mr* Faith Robb and Mrs. Ruth Miiuey both or Mancelona and Mrs Agnew Funeral services for Leo E. Gurd. Howard of Lincoln Park. 70. R3 Plainwell, a resident of the Delton area for the past 30 yearn, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Mike Campbell Heads Ifenton-Smith Funeral home. Barney Mills 4H The Rev. Uurtnor Waterhouse officiated and burial yaa In Prair­ The first meeting ot the Barney ieville cemetery. Mills 4H club was held April 14, ut the hony* of Mrs. Glenn Campbell Mr Gurd died at Borges* hospital Member* elected the following of­ In Kalamazoo al 0:30 am. Wednes­ ficer*: President. Mike Campbell: day of last week. He was bom March 29, 1890, In vice president, Gary Lyttle; secre­ Montcalm county, the aon of Jame* tary. Cheryl Leonard and treasurer. and Sarah <Raah> Gurd. He mar­ Connie VanSyckle. ried Nina Merkllnger on Oct. 16. The 18 club members selected 12 1915. at Antrim. different projects with a total cl 41 Before moving to the Helton project* being carried Tlie next area he lived near Martin and In 4H meeting will be held at Mrs. Kilimjioo, He was a member of Donald Cook'* May 5. with a cook(he Mancelona Free Methodist out being scheduled. church. He is survived by hl* wife, six Rend or cal] In your social items. sons, Robert of Prahievllle, Ray of Banner W1 5-3481. Thank yoa. Funeral Services Hastings PBW For Leo E. Gurd EiitertainsDistrict Held on Saturday Spring Session OLLIE'S BODY SHOP lOlli« Sckrs«d«f) HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-3885 401 N. Broadway Night* Pine Lake MOrri* 4-5513 The Hastings Banner The Hastings Business & Profes­ sional Women'* Club waa hostess to District No. 7 at the annua) spring meeting held Sunday. April 94th. at the American Legion Hall. Sixty-nine members from Has­ ting*. Battle Creek. Eaton Rapid*. .Marshall, Albion, Jackson. Hills­ dale and Lansing elected officer* Agriculture Offers Complete Range of s‘’> Kesrurclier For Mrs. Banash Tuesday Morning Agriculture, the nanon* Nation's largest Agricuiiurr. uie iarKr-'v D^w"n\Ilcn:g,v' s-j-.c industry, 'offers Lneariy a acomplete 1 rM earcher industry, offers-nearly complete ‘ rMea -^-her range of career prospects, declare- 1' a Michigan State University agri-1 ; cultural educator !j LAW DAY PROCLAMATION SIGNED-omdally desig­ nating May 1 a* LAW DAY U.S.A, in Michigan, Governor William* (ign* a proclamation setting aside a special day for recognition of the role that tbs law has played in American life. With the Governor are John R. Dethmers, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan; Burney C. Veum, President of the State Bur; Paul Adams, Attorney General and Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon, Chairman of the slate-wide Law Day com- William T. Wallace Intone Requiem f iCareer Prospects annual report* from club preaiNew officers elected Included: Elna Mattoon. Eaton Rapids, chair­ man: Marie BeUito. Hastings. vice chairman; Emma Haller, Hillsdale. ■ -- treasurer; secretory treasurer; member member uf of Stale Nominating Committee wh'eh functions for the 1900 convention m Grand Rapids May 20-21-22. Mil­ dred Bauer, to represent District 7 and Grace McPhurlin as alternate. Other district action Included vol- ' ing 850 to the SUte Federation ! Cancer Revolving Fund, establL-iied to give monetary assistance to club members stricken with-cancer. The American Legion Auxiliary j served the dinner and Mrs. Ollie Smith and Francis Sattler turn- ; ished the music for the program. The local club will have its annual! election ot officers and reports of, committee chairmen and officer* on Tuesday, May 10. ------------- e------------- SectionThree Three — Page* 1 I toto 8 Section — Paacs Thursday, Thursday. April Aaril 28. 1960 Vnm-'srv- Saturday her home on N Broadwav. Rj Har.ir.zv Burial wa» in Mt. with their wm and daughters about career choice* should keep in mind lhi« wide »CletLion." *ug- | with some -*h41uTej activi growing stronger . tnor»- creative than Ofhers. -.uffer particular!-, from I -For instance," he potnla out.; t,‘u ’•‘pd^-«he ««>w-e.« "agriculture use engineers.. ■- .• agricunuir can u .m- engineer entBU, management consultants.i DuaHC Coykendall editor*, cawrvatton specUll-U os . , , ' r . . student program* in the College Agriculture at Michigan Stale lormniiii illn c Ri(Y T trmunivilic 3 DI!! . c «nan»mAdmitted to Special ic ■n-a-on for this choice SyHlp FcstiValI • IS -r) Y}^t igffciilture has wide changed >n WMU Program 1 Fn J A Mnleaki. pastor The Rt-, ,! w’ H L nw Catholic church. 9.3d am. Tue?«iay intoned the irral ma-M for Mrs Alexandra Mr-. RartaUhwas bom in Augusmarried Anthony Bana*h In IBW. in I’shi. xrtlling fir>t In ( leveland. Lajer they moved to Ghicago. tiwn io-Grand Rapid* and moved to iinlr prewnt home in Hasting* ’ *n<iip ;n 1930. is (hat agriculture has changed in W ■ iuSiuin Duane L Coykendall ha* been ad-, Freeh s.iv> ju-t .-till gram at Western Mi'hluan V . An ideal day greeted the 7,000. an important pur: of agriculture versity Kalama;<' • when he i i Emsnurl Ban-ish 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. persons who vlatted Vennuntv tile Fnrmeni do not carry on most of R2 H.. ;;u< and Isadora; tun Saturday to eat pancakes and maple the activities of agriculture thrinl Hr w:li elect an additional course. . . ,’’J .. t r u'.' -pPr’ AJa Mondays, Wednesdays i syrup and to watch the coronation *s they did n generation o: I rv^fit'uf the 1960 festival queen. Mis* Maru Uw*r activities |iin wffleh^e will be aligned tq»*ial and Thursdays ’ Ai f.v- irrrai i Sylvia.Howe, daughter of Mr. and have moved off the the farm farm into into uibun urban ] project- m writins and research A' ,_ ‘ Delton Extension ] Mrs Stanley Howe. • area*. to 9 p.m. riAt -.hr.-. 5 ™<l'll‘!'lr"' Women Enjoy Meeting I A number of dlgnitarka partlciThl* off-the-farm activity proto admnsicn. The Rosary was prayed at 8 p m. pated in the program Including Lt. m>ny of the career uppori Monday at the Le nard Funeral At Durkee Home Gov. Robert 8. Babcock of Vermont tunltiea." the M.S.U. educator . Coykendall. a graduare r.t HasI who crowned the queen; Governor ------------- •-------*— 'rhe Delton Extension group met Bulletin on Insect, tins- High rchi. il. lives .it 701 E Mar-hid! •------------April 19th at the home of Mrs Lena Disease Control G Mennen William*; State Sen’ Mr. and Mr* Lyie Newton and Durkee A lovely dessert was nerved Jahn Fltsgerald. Grand Ledge; three sons ot Traverse City rime on At Sales Roundup by Hie hostess to the eight membera Now Available Mr and Mrs John McM-.m ente Mayor Ralph Crego of Lansing and Saturday of fast week to visit hiN o r in a n Barry', representing and one guest, Mr*. Doris Kohler. A newly - revised, comprehensiveJ Milton Lamb of Haslett who wax parents, the Frgnk Newtons, and on t.lined Mr .uni Mt • Cecil Pete: Barry Farm Store, attended the The lesaon on "In Tune with the bulletin on controlling Insects and one of the founders of the festival Eavter accompanied them to the Rattle Cn-ek and Mr. and Mi- I Hiudebaker - Packard Corporal ion's Teens," was given by Mrs. Ila Fran- diseases dWcases on commercial vegetables vegetables I idea when he was a merchant in Robert Newton home for dinner on commercial Spring Sales R .undup Thursday at The Franklin Beckwiths were alp claco. The roll call was answered by I nnd trurk crops re_ Vermontville 20 years ago. ;; mill Bei.d. Ind. Lr.in*.< tlr.-t birthday telling of a mother of a famous son. eelved In the Barry County exten­ Entertainment wa* furnished • dinner guests. ' Tile chairman told about the sion office, announces Arthur throughout the entire day by vo-____________________________ _ . ... i.ii> i- instrumentalists, dancer*. ! things made and had been taken to Sleety. County Agricultural Agent. . Uie Medical Facility and the Re- Interested growers can pick up a , tnrded school for Earter. The date copy of the bulletin at the office lo­ fireworks and canre*. I for sewing at the Medical Facility cated at the Court House. j will be Mag 25th. More than 10,000 pancakes were The next meeting will be a pot-' Mrs _______________________ ________ Mildred Kermeen of Middle­ served by the Band Bcxr>ters and I luck at the home of Hazel Norris an; vilie visited her mother. Mrs. Mabel the American Legionnaires, and the May 24th. ‘ Moore. Friday. Congregational ciiuicli served ham dinner* while the Methodist church barbecued over 300 chickens. A total of 700 pounda of sausage was served with Uie pancakes and it took approximately 50 gallons of Vermontville, made syrup to cover the golden cakes For the first time old-fashioned maple syrup wax was served, being |x<ured op crushed ice. In year* gone i bfr,' surgaring off parties were hc- ' MOHOK'* customed to this type of thing, but' | many younger persons ate "wax ' for the very first time. Usually the! hot ayrap is poured over snow, but I lucking snow, ground up ice was med. Main street was lined on either ■ide with booths of various kinds. I and there were plenty of rities for 1 Uie voting and young in hrarf Library Hours Mondays through Fridays • k — nnn a revolutionary way . Attrjicts 1V/kVl Ivpr |,VW i IMHI ,Iiinmna Agnculture no longer means .111141^13 . although farming J • Gian Installed • Complete Yaint Job* • Rocker Panel* Replaced • Dented Fender* and Ruit Hole* Repaired ORIGINAL1 \---------- New Car Financing SHAVE CREAMS risPiR”1 big When You Buy . YOUR NEW CAR Remember Our Current Low INTEREST RATE on New and 1960 Model Cars! Half the Pleasure of Purchasing a New Auto­ mobile is having the transaction go smoothly, and realixing you received the most for your money. Advantageous Financing is part of such a deal. If you're seeking complete satisfaction in financing your new car . . . YOU'LL FIND II HERE! parade featuring the queen tn the afternoon parade there were several bands, drill teams, old cyx fire fighting equioment and rescue cars, and a long line of com­ ma cial display* from Vermontville and adjoining communities There were also float* and several Boy Scout troops Included in the parade Each year the maple syrup pro­ ducers vie for cash awards for their product*, while the women enter a 1 separate content with cake*, cookies, pies, and other delicacies. Prof Put­ nam Robbins, head of the Forestry department cf Michigan State Unlvers'ty judged the syrun and maple. sugar and Miss Anne Fields ot the Eaton County Home Extension de-. pertinent the other divisions. In the maple syrup division first place went to Mr and Mrs Carl Thran of Vermontvine: second. Gerald Utndstram. Nashville; third. Leo MalcuU, Vermontville; fourth. Jesse Wise. Mulliken fifth. Archie ‘ Martin. Vermontville: sixth, E D. Benediet 6c Son*. Vermontville; seventh. Brace Priddy. Vermontville.. •nd eighth, Wesley Curtis. Nash­ ville. Maple sugar: First, I-ro Mal- want w2fcr90< 2f.rJ.01 RO-BALL DEODORANT COIOGNES %2f.,70 Ja2/„2.0l MEDICINE*;. MMU RUBBING ALCOHOL OUSTING POWDERS Reiall POLYMULSIOH 21.. 1.76 1 47., 2*,80< 2 f., 3.90 I »>.<» uccuw. ” *1 H CltAMSIWC CRUM I.OOQV Th, IM third. Carl Gearhart, and fourth. 54 tnonlville. Maple Cream: First. Jane Thran: second. Mrs Milton Sprague Cake* ' First Mrs LeoMalcuit second. Mr* Olive Corey Maple Candy First.: Mrs Carl Gearhart, second. Mrs Bruce Pnddv Miscellaneous. First. Mrs Jane Thran: second. Mrs Mil­ ton Sorague In the sweep-lakes. Carl Gear­ hart took fine olace. Wealev Curtl’., second: Jane Thrun. third, and Mrs*! Grace Sprague foirth 10 Mr« H. M Neil attended the Eas­ ter services at Coats Grove and was a dinner guest at the home of her Mi.Ql “"“v-ic , mi j| mum HAU SFRAY v ii maMM KftMsmtaMi JSSSKt A „ FAST • (U, SHAMPOO |b|U STATIONERY Bored STATIONERY $ ^t ‘U2f.ri.oi “i 241.01 i: oi SUNDRIES Wil. •'<« it m euviMS c*»o» BONUS buys WATCHES CO/-AUTOMOBILE LOANS B Look into financing costs just as carefully os you look into cor values. Come in. gpt the fdets and figures. > Automatic Teat Cup Releaser Prevent* Mastitis from Over Milking! We Pay 3% Interest on Savings DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Mfftibrr Ftdrral Retene Syttem and Federal Depetit Insurance Corporation 8.88 NlOHtY SkXtRS HOT ON OUR U S«ll BUT WONDERFUL Fits Most Suspension Type Milkers For FREE Demonstration PHONf ar WRIT! MILBURN C. JONES P Lant 8-76)5 iacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 'h^r •** Sruna Huxvk. «r OU Manx, Other Worthwhile BARGAINS Are Featured in our Store During This SALE! �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 CHURCH OF UNITED I STONEY POINT FREE BRETHREN IN CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Rev Edmond Lux. Pastor June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor 9:46 Sunday worship. 10:45 Bunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship. 6:30 p m Christian Endeavor. 7.30 pm. Youth meeting. 7 30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 8 pm Worship service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:45 pm. Thursday, Prayer. May 1-15 revival services nightly School Board Members Should Mirror Communitv ’ GKXTE-fUTHERAN CHURCH Services in the Churches CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH and Uy delegates Mn MDrfred i. Factor eran Social Services. 10 am. Sunday school. W'edneoday, Junior choir, 4:15 pm. 11 am. Preaching. 6:30 pm. Young Ptopie s service. Senior choir, Bpm. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Hastings Women BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY . Named to District ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Presbyterial Offices guert speaker. William Brown. Pastor A re dly good school board metn-1 MEIHOIHS1 Clll'RCH WOODLAND 9 30 am Church achool. Supt S. Jefler»on and Wahuit Streets Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour. Ur rJwuirf be able to - subordini*!* Corn.-r N Michig «n am! E- Stale Rd. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible METHODIST CHURCH O H Trinkkin. Pastor, byk'rian ctiurch attended the Spring 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Marvin F. Zunmennan. Piutor ttis personal h:!rre*i- to h- inRev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor cia-J Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider I'll.GRLM HOLINESS CHURCH Divine -Axrrtnp, 10:30 am Thr ITrobyterlan meeting in Trcumaeh Rev. Lila Mank er. Pastor 1 Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. trmt* of live comm mity. sav* How- f Rev -Henry Grose of Landing *IU. Sundav 10 *m. Sunday school. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ last Tiiundax. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Uinvenvity i jpreach. 10 am. Sunday achool. Elwin Cur­ Sunday school. 11 30 a m. 11 am. WorrfUp *enice tion by the Rev. Tedd Bryson. They were Mrs Robert Shannon. SCIENTIST er’orationt vt Michigan ptvfr*.v.T • . education ­ !1. •unday achool. 9:30 am. G 45 pm Young People’s meeting. Grand Rapids. Youth for Christ tis. Supt. YouUi Fctkraahtp. 7:30 pm. Mrs Eldon Poulson. Mm. Wesley 645 W. Green Struct 11 um. Preadiing service. Guest al adminuuivtion. 7 30 p m Evening sendee Sarah circle Wednesday h pm Sunday service, 11 am. Subjrct. Logan. Mra Howard Frost, Mm Wcdnet<»y. 7:30 pm prayer speaker. mg the worship service. "He should refrain from acting Vestry meeting Sunday Flay 8 CarP Belson and Mrt. Roy Cbrdes "Everlasting Punlshmont.” Monday. 1 pm. Boy Seoul meet­ an or speaking about whonl board EVANGELICAL UNITED Two of the women were honored Sunday school. 11 am. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service mailer* indrpendrniiv of bow nJ ing ■ , BRETHREN CHURCH by being elected to district, officers Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. FREE .METHODIST CHURC II action.'- hr add*. ''Violalion of WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED Wednesday. 3 30 pm. Cherub choir 503 E. Grand St. Reading room, open to the jHiblic at the Lansing Preabytertal Society. -Wednesday, 7 pm. Visitation. thi* rausr* murh trouble in school BRETHREN LN CHBIRV rchearMl. Rev Lawrence Lee, Minister Mrs. Shannon as department *ecreWednesday* and Saturdays from 3 Thursday. 7:30 pm. begins evanSunday k-Iium! 9 45 am. V*te*6* and corn muni tie*. Ila Thursday. 6 30 pm. 7th, 8th. 9th Rev. iMac H. iMgovd. Pastor I Sunday achool. 9:55 am. tary of spiritual life and -steward­ to 4 pm. worship. 10.45 m khuuld consider alternate solu­ IViHxlland ( hnrefe' grade choir rehaaraal. <No Kirk t lwtic service* ciotving May 8 Rev. Nursery- school. 9:55-12 ship and Mrs Poulson as chairman's | Betty Matone and Carol Bneuke entions to problem* without grasp­ Mominp worxiup. 10 ia m. Hou«e ciwir rehcamal April 28th». Mortfng worship. 11 am. work advisor. Prayw senice WednemUy, ing the lir«t plausilde one that i* ,t Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Towm,. Thursday. 7:30 pm. chancel choir. < i:,igcd works They will al*o piny* Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. LUTHERAN CHURCH and sins nightly | Supt rehearsal. Evening service, 7 pm. VelU? Road. Woodland rial effort to drvel >p vntltivil) Sunday evening M-niec at 7:45 ------------Thursday. May 5th. 6:30 pm... Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7 Rev. Robert C Richardson. Pastor Culver Extension to community thinking." chancel choir will have a potluck .HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD pm. Church Announcements: Group Meets Moy 5 Prayer meeting Wt*dne*dnv. 8 pm , UNITED BRETHREN CHI Kt H dinner in the Kirk House tilnlng dining 102 E Woodland Ave Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. Thursday. Adult instruction clam "In Time with Uio Teens." was Kilpatrick Church I Morning worship 11 am. member -refmins from c.-ig-Mnnx in Rev. Berent Knutacn. Pastor 1 Saturday Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3. will meet at 7:30 pm. The meaning the topic of dlacuiadon at the Culver SuntV) mJuxjI. 10:30 am. las- Church sciioul, 10 .<m Saturday. May 7th. 8 p.m. the' 9 45 n.m Sunday rciiool. Loyalty I and .significance of the Lord’s Sup- Extension group's meeting held uc# Ciin-se. Supt 1 . Youth 3 pm ----- ■.Fellowship. ”■—" couples’ club will meet in the Ladies campaign. I per will be dtwuwcd April 21. CHURCH OF GOD | Saturday ciiou-uractlce. 7:30 pm. lxiUlli.P Any cOUplea interesUd, board has delegated function.- to an Morning war hip. )i:30 sm 11 am. Morning worship. Friday. Ixither Leaguers will meet 428 South Jeffenun exotu'.ive-officer. Uu. aUawl board! Unld. *erviro Sunday <*«u. ——— pints'? nlniw contact thr the host host, couples: Mr. t,-is pm. Christ Ambuxhattors Rev Clarence House. Pastor land Powell explained the bnpormenuxv should v.ipport him m every Woodland. 7 46 pm. BpcrraJ n and Mrs Gary Small and Mr. and 7 30 pm Evening service. Kin cm their newsletter project 10 am. Sunday achool tance of Parent and Teen relationP«4Z’-' METHODIST CHURCH Mrs William Bradford. Each couple . Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 pm Saturday. Pancake supper, .serving .ship. 11 am. Morning a-orxlup. Thursday. 8 pm. "myer nvwtuig m-et*-".; ; corner of S'-soon and Buehler Road is requested to bring a small throw .m. prayer nn hu relaUma to the commun7 pm. Evening service. ntwArvv -Chnr. , « wrst o! Broadway. Freeport „ TOrnra. „«• <*«>«»" ,.*11 *>»■" | Sunday, ydull Bible class and'1 A potluck dinner was served by I the hostess. Mrs. Rusnell AselUne. astamunllr » , ind should, r“'n; '’ •« •'*« 1 » • Mot her and daughter banquet, Rev. James Casey. Partor Sunday 10 am. Rcv T F. Cole. Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ;The chairman. Mrs. Robert Frey, Wednesday. Mar llth. 8:30 pin. in Sunday school. 10 a m. not champion extremist )>xui;on.« | Wunhip servkxa 11 a.m. Special presided over the budnua meeting. Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor the IpU. Please make your rewvaMorning worship. 11 am The idea! >chr>?l board memb-r usu­ Welcome Corner* Church , rmphtMi* on the uvrk of Lutheran The next meeting will be held at 9:45 am. Sunday school. tions early with Mrs James Cole­ I Young People* service. < p.m. ally seeks u> learn the wixlws of hl» WOODLAND 9115 am. Monitng worship. Tvpic Classes for every age group. I the home of Mrs Gerald Crawley CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN man Wt 5-2827. ; LNangehcal servicr. 8 pm. constituency and acta therecm. Can We Borrow or Lend Our Way Junior Mission Band Rally at ■ on May 59 45 tint Sunday school on the 8319 Ck»»s Gm-.* Road Circle Meetings CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN^ Grace Lutheran Church, Howell at Through?" ' Martin Krieger. PuMur Circled, Wednesday. May 4<h. 1:30 10:15 am. Sunday school. 3-6 pm. Junior mission band mem ­ km Information and undeekUnd11 a m. Morning aervice message: II am Monurg w-orrtup aer.ice. , p m with Mrs. G- M Ketchum. Al-, 307 E Marshall ber?. will meet immediately alter New Granddaughter Ing which would enable him to j “Household Conversion." 10 am. Sunday school Martin Comer* Church gonquih lake Rev Nathan W. Hawk*. Pastor the worship service. nuke a judcmrnl in matter* on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood ^d I 11 Junior church. 7 30 pm. CBYF meoUng. 10 30 am. Morning wurslitp. Circle 2. Wednesday. May 4th. i 10 am. Bible school. Brotherhood District Convention Mrs Eldon Chase are inort happy which the community I* not suf­ 11 15 am Sunday school. 1 30 p tn. with Mrs. Fraser Ironside. I 11 am. worship. Subject "The at Bethlehem Lutheran church. over the arrival of a new grandficiently informed." Meet in educational building. i 335 W« Court Key to Revival." • , P, .fx-w u—TRINITY gospel church Pemberville. Ohio. .laughter, Karrle'Ranae. ix>m to Lt 2:05 pm. Organ Melodics. Brood, -j „ ■ According to Professor Bretsch, r ,v. Quimby Church Circle 3. Wedneeday. May 4th. * 7 pm. Young people's service. i Tuesday. Mother and Daughter and Mrs. David Steinke In Mont­ most board member* come from the . . I1.18 Jo^*n cast. 11:30 a m Morning worihip. 7 30 pm Evangelistic. Subject. 1 -30 pm. in the ladle*’ Ix>unge. 'potluck banquet at 6 30 The Rev gomery. Ala .on Tuoday. April 19th, middle basines- - professional and 5 pm Band rehearsal. Hostesar.*- Mrs. George Marshall' 10 30 am. Sunday achoq|. Phone Dr. 4-8377 'Seeking a Bndc." 6 30 pm. All young peoples' meet- Kenneth Ferguson, former mission­ and weighing 8 lbs.. 11 os fanner groups The average tenure and Mrs. Garrett Isham. | • i. r ° J Jerry Boomer, Paator Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. ary for the Lutheran church to the of school board members i* four or Circle 4. Wednesday. May 4th. meeting at Martin Corners There mg> Sunday school, 10 am. Mr. and Mr* Robert Oodde of 7:30 pm. Evening aenk-e. M<*- Virgin Islands will speak and ahow five year* Probably 10 to 15 per­ 1 30 pm with Mrs Clifton Miller, wUI be a film. "Worship and FclWorship service. 11 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Augusta visited the Willard White* cent are women The majority of sage: "Changing Time " Special mu­ slides. 1 towship." towshlp.’ 711 N Hillcrest Drive I Young People * service, 7 pm. Paul R Dml. Paauir Wednesday, pastor Richardson and Mrs. Earl McKibben Friday. board members have children Ln sic. hymn sing. Circle 5. Monday. May 2nd. 1:30 — -------_ Route 5. Phone WT 5-5529 Hartings Monday. 6:30 p.m. Junior Boys’ school Payment for board members pm in the Lariks Lounge. Hoatca- HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Bible study. Wed.. 7.30 pm. Sunday school. 10:30 am in m*t state* represents a token Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. Worship service. 11 20 am ‘Spe­ •e Mrs Arthur Steward and Mrs ADVENTIST CHI RCH payment or an amount to cover ex­ Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior girls’ n'm' " cial tnumonary speaker, An Dicken­ u-lf auif»nlf pense*. club. Elder Kefth Morey. Pastor Circle 6 Wednesday. May 4th. 8 son from Formosa • May 1st • May PRAIRIEVILLE 6:30 pin. Senior girls’ missionary. Saturday II a.m. Worship hour. pm with Mrs. Gerald Hogan. 835 METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer it Bible 9 30 a m Sabbath M-hool. Confirmation May 18 R«v. Lawmic^WatebouBe,'Min. Sunday night. Friday night. 7 45 E Colfax. study. Circle 8. Wednesday. May 4tli. , Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Global rm-ssionary conference, dif­ The Rev. FT. J A. Moleoki. pas---------------------------- Morning worship, 11 am. j 8:06 pm. Adult choir reheanvai. 7:30 pm in the Ladles I/xjngc Hosi , ferent missionary nightly. Public in ­ . Catholic Sundav Mbool. 10 a.m. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Senior Boys' tess Is Mrs. Clyde DiVine ( ARLTON CENTER SEVENTH the -----------vited. church, has announced thit __ .... brigade. Circle 9. Wednesday. May 4th. DAY ADV ENTIST ( III R< II Saturday. April 30. missionary sacrament of Confirmation would be WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Saturday. 6 30 pm Senior young Elder Krith -Morey. Partor -------- ---banquet at Maple Leaf Grange Hall. 7 30 pm with Mis* Elenor Haven.; admistered at St. Rose on May 18. R. t Betts. Pastor |>eoplc 11 A: 12 grades meet al the j Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. . Often toe ' 103 Eart High. 7 pm. Family Night emphasis rather than on May 4 as was pre-1 Sunday worship. 10 am. church to attend the formal ban- j 11 am: Worship hour. vtoysly announced. ------*--* 11 “ a.m - ~ I Sunday achool. quet nV w" 5T "OS" r*™<»-'c Cl<rara . I Evening service, 8 pm. (ARLTON CENTER William H. Helrigel. D. D. Minister Rrv jy j A Moleski. Pastor Wednesday service. 8 pm. •irinro .. Do you METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Church school. Rrv Fr waiter Marek. Assistant .--------------- ---------------- -1! am. Worship. The Family and' s,iIlda. Masses a. Iff and 11:30; Marvin F Zimmerman. Pastor children’# group* meet. ■“’ician.?" )'ou notify ttle the Future " Immediately foll.r-a:: r ,f n. : _________________ __________ Morning worship. 9 15 am Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Sunday achool. 10:15 am. 7 and 11 am. on Sr. chou- practice. Wed. 7:15 pm. church every member camaw-r navw th*. . _ , - . _ _ P*r‘ of'oiJ'"' dining room. ' 6 pm Intermediate M Y. F Confejalor?- 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on famil 7 pm. Senior M Y. F. Saturdays, 7:40 a.m Sunday*, be­ h?5pon«ibiilt / ly of *11 . Monday. 7 pm Boy Scout* fore MasMti on weekday*. «'«■ fun5riJ ; '"/“""“etlo,, Monday. 7.30 Church 11 1ST. AMBROSE. DELTON committee. kno“ thj, *"”»'»«>. We Sunday Mass: 10 30 am. »h»" we s„ve. "n'' m dinner in dining room. l>r'Mr»Hone .r. 11 ‘’••■red’ Wednesda y. 6 30 Mother and ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVIUX Sunday Maas. 8:30 am. Daughter banquet the fuiJ~dC “"'■"Ut at the PARISH HOUSE 3a’ Thursday. Junior choir at3 ___ “"try. ““r one noaent's DOWLING MISSION pm.. Youth at 4:15 pm. and chan­ Sunday Mai.,: 8:30 am. cel choir at 7:30 pm. ’espectfull,, Episcopal RUMMAGE you can make your home — SALE — more livable and beautiful by REMODELING • It’s Easy • It’s Economical McTALLUM V. B. CHURCH • The Church in the Wildwood ” COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Rev. Dnnene Speaa. Pastor West Gun Lake 9 45 am. Bunday*.school Barbara Spirit BapUxed Evangel*! Ostf'»x! Sup*. Luke 12:50 Drvine Healing: 3 pm. daily. H am. Morning worship. Where the Spin*, of the Lord is 8:15 p.m., Songs. praLe and sermonette. there u liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Pashns Thursday. 7:30 Prayer service. 103:3 I par 1-28. All is free. Thursday Evening, April 28 — 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 29-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. What other two? Falcon and Corvair, that’s who. Every time they try The other two haven’t a Chinaman’s chance • to compete with Valiant they end up talking to themselves. Economy, No Money Down Easy Budget Terms EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. IT’S EASY performance, room, looks, value. Valiant’s got them both beat six ways from Sunuay. Check the comparisons below. You’ll see what we mean. We can handle everything fat you. Pion* ... rrotarroli... contractor* .. financing. Ju*t let u> know what you IT’S ECONOMICAL Modarnu.ng you; home by re.-ncdeling uwolly addt more than c dollar, for each.dollar *panf, in termi of ro- ;_ CHECK ROOM Valiant baat th* carburetor* off both Falcon and Corvair in th* Mobilpat Economy Run. Valiant «alk*d off with th* flrat ••van plac*« In th* Daytona Trial*. Corvair and Falcon? Still mumbling. Valiant** got room for a wall-tod family of *1*. Planty of room for l*t*. hips, hoad* and hat*. And look how the trunk* stack up: Th* Naw York Coutur* Group gavo Valiant th*ir Datign Supremacy Award. *ald it was the bast looking car la America. ( Solow are the manufacturer* eugtested retail price of the loweat coot 4-door codan of each make. VALIANT..................................243 cu.fL Corvair.................... 11.3 cu. ft. Falcon................................ 23.7 cu. fl. VALIANT nobody'* kid brother Corvair.............Imitation foreign bug Falcon............ everybody’* kid *iater VALIANT. ................... $2053 Corvair...................................... $201* F.koa....................................... VALIANT.......... 2F.2S MPG Corvair............................. 27413 MPG Fakon 2S.64 MPG . . Mqybe you’ve noticed it too. Valiants are popping up all over. Good reason too. We're making Valiant awful easy to own. Chances afc * you can buy one for not a penny more than a Corvair or Falcon. We're offering immediate delivery on all models (sedans & wagons), all colors (eight spritely ones), low bank rates, no payments ‘til June. And remember we need good used cars, like the one you’re driving. Get the picture? Now get Valiant, King of The Compacts! Out prompt attention io you- job In. *at up to handle all pha»at from Mart to finiih. FAMILY ROOM We Do Custom Planing! . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . We ll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rotes are Reasonable--------- - ffdSt^idz tiS LUMBER CO PHONE Wl 5-2421 CHECK PRICE . . . CHECK SKEDADDLE . .. modeling work. We ora completely ■' T ’il* . . CHECK ECONOMY . . . IT’S QUICK ROOM ADDITION CHECK LOOKS W Dewey’s Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd. Delton. Michigan Phone MAdison 3-6301 WE ARE THE MEN- WHO SELL Valiant® ▼ CLAICA,! A. �lldred Luth5 pan. Spring rmsch mnon, Vealcy brdes. mored fficcr* xlely. man's 5 Silver held : RoL mporitlan- eltlne. Frey. ■eling. aw ley 1 •/»! happy MontHXh, ifhiles Novels are Best For Lazy Minds, U-M Prof Holds Bible* wtool tn Chicago. * Mrs. ■ *•Mary Faunce and Mrs. Vivian Knickerbocker Of near Hastings, spent Monday in Grand Rapids. VF.W. Notice. All member* are urged to attend the 8th District I Convention being held at Eaton Rapids. Sunday. May IM. Get your reservations in early. Go through the VF.W. school and see what your Il's are being used for. Mr. and Mr*. Oeo. Faunce. Mr. and Mr» O«ie Allen. Mr. and Mr*. Bill Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van*rtwff. Mr« Mr*. Don Clinton .rdlicr aUen d«i the und Roy Oi Gardner attended the turtur- Bnolui on the UB. beet seller list u.ualiy aren't worth reading, a Unlvcisity of Michigan English prole<jor states. A.vx>cluLr Prof. Marvin Felhelm. special 1st in American literature. ..hi the novel is the moat algniflcant lurm of literature in the US. hut the novel form is for laxy Saturday evening. Mr*. Rosie Allen .minds; we ate a very prosaic peo- won (he door prize of a beautiful pfe." fiontl cenierpiece Ernie Poll enjoyed a birthday party Saturday with fifteen of hl* friends. A lovely lunch wm *ened *i*t that student* read poetry, but and games played. Erale received a I don't think we are creating a great many gift* so dear to .the readership for It. heart of a un year-old. Ernie1 is the -We are the most aelf-critical' son of the Everett Polls. * Mr and people who ev-r existed. We want MTu Wm Mishler. Mrs Frank Dorr read nu. no'. ., about like and , to iu ic«u -.wmu. people .... Mrg ADe t>sn auenoeu and Mrs Abe D»sh attended me the > ourgelve* in ■ Jer to entire them. funenU of Alma MUher in Hastings r>... novels rim** .* 'z But' den’t Ilf* lift Us .ft. up in... into Ih. the «lost week. spiritual world that drama and Mr. and Mrs. John Wleringa ot poetry do. Gran-.l Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Larry "It Is klgnlflcant how novela arc Poll and children and Mr. and Mr* (■xplolud conunerrtaUy by Madhon Eugene Poli and daughters were cal­ $vcnue. Publishing and selling lers al the Everett Poll home Sun­ books b> a business in America and day afternoon. * The Senior class 1 think Madison Avenue could even did an excellent job presenting the *11 p-ieiry If It wanted to." piayi nulull MIICM play. "Aaron Glick JIUU1 from rump.... Pumpkin In dheuasinx some current txat CrceM •• Saturday evening.under the siller' Felhelm raid mo t butt- the very capable coaching of Mr* ingmllenis of sex and violence »et Bertha Thaler. Everyone did their in a-hl’ch class society | JMlrI3 wnb great ease and good "The book* usually eml with. - memory. The cla» presented Mrs. •See we've tausht m.u somelhlm!' . nuder with a dozen American But they haven't Uughl u« any- • Beauty rose* and a set of water thins al all. i Kiasse« in appreciation for her hard The centempornry novel 1* filled worll •whipping” them into shape wi'h vtolenr" sickne a, <T*order and Mf gnd Frank the «'’p- ln *\u,nan beh' j and family of near Hastings were stead I., the beat. | Sunday callers at the Art Moore Il .piiallp K ital rllr Ilf, We , , „ wlh>, and ore a n:v p-wl, bv and hr,, «nd. d,u,httr M„ Velm. -MlX.tee don. belteae In demnetefl, nr ind Mr. CWMtenll> r.»~«b. »r»'henoeete Kora] Mr. »..■ iribns w. -n» njreb .re very I M Btaw, m revralin-t of the Am**n. . h“’.aSS *TVi»t»r ^i'ry t<w-*i *t. ran We. b.K ... condition .... >e...ofU»-r □“ rorjnittm ' Thompson. Drayton Plains and "T’.- m-t rtl.timn.Wmrt liter.p^.. lure I- being produced in the South t-rian church in Trenton. Saturday. by Southern writer* I think the rea»on I* that democracy r* moat. Basil Thompson They stayed over M*riou*ly challenged In the South. 1 1 until Sunday and the Bloughs and and I am not talking merely about Norvai and David Thaler attended Neirrr e* or -rzregattan We must the Tiger-White Sox game believe in dnnocracy «ir give it up: j .* . . -.1* —h... Hospital Guild 24 met with Elnora 7’1; .. ........ 'v *ul ‘'inl:p„or WniUW U« Tliuraday evening. M.Ulunn. we eeeepl .he . meelte, Ihreeubl™ ' ,n,2f "°L . n— "I ®.c"re were ptoyrt end . Il«h< "“T 'S' S"”lhT™ lunch wnM t Un Oenrude Wu. * " * — ‘ * 'nr Lowell ntent from Tund.y until volvrd in the immediate problem* Friday of last week with her sister. Mr*. Audie Roush. In* In term* of traditional value* , . ... HDgjnrat Guild No 24 met with “n-n. LnohT.rn 4r**,.r« 1 Elnora Whitney last Thursday eveIII** S>uth>rn writers are awiire **.n Kn«*n—• .. *uv.. . literary hmw .nd oj -e^"enJ.vM^te^«S tlnv are not intent merely on pleas- p..rhr^ and iun?h «« mtv«i tn. ....................... , . but .re Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Porte, s s .,iZ “ 1 rt ”f ,,trrJHT Ira' and Mr*. Albert Po*te and Mian i Jayne Kellogg of Grand Rapids ac­ companied Mrs Sylvan T.ig« and Donna to Lakeview Sunday where < they visited Mr*. Tagg a and Mrs Piete's rtrter and family. Mr. and I Mrs Carlton Kellogg By Genevievf ('rant Mr and Mrs Don Walton and firrMrt t.i.sMm ro Mr and Mr* Chas Geiger called on Mr and Mrs Bill Newman and Mrs Vernon ThomjMon and Mrs non of Perry were S.*Uirdny night -Maurice Week* who are patients at and Sunday gueai • <>f Mr and Mrs I prnnock hospital In Hastings. Erhr«t Gn*a * Mr* Frank Dorr | Mr and Mr* Allen Flah had as ucoMniuni* <1 Mr. and Mrs. John their dinner guests Wednesday. Mr* " ‘ •' - ------- - ,u‘ ----- Gertrude Ware of Lowrtl, Mr and with relatives * Mr*. Mr- Babe WoMrtng and daughter. Mrs. Henry L«n«on, and Jeanie of tieivt nt Hjr. I’nivmilv hospital in Holland. Mr and Mr* Peter Merren Ann Arbor She will be in inirtion and daughter*. Nancy. Bally' and tor tu•• week* and would enjoy Ellen of Cadillac. Mr* Keith Bas* bearing ’;* n her friends Her ad- ond Colleen Friable of 8 Freeport. ci'.-s i* L’niverMiv Ih^pital. Want Mrs. Audie Roush and Mr. and Mrs 3. eart An.: Arbor Rurb**n Fish and Lorna Lee and Mr a::«i Mi - Max Whitney atxl r n M <x < f Grand Ledrr called on Mr and Mm Alien Fish attended hl' ino'hei. Mrs Elnora Whitney the Syrup F«*llval at Vermontville and i o: Genevieve Cniiu and °*> th* wav home they called on Hobby. Sunday * Ml*. Joyce Poll Mrs. Wm Cudncy of near Nash­ <4 cii.;>‘nt lust week with ville. * The Don Send family were dinner gueau Sunday of Mrs Bends' a HUdent of Moody parent*. Mr and Mrs Floyd Belch-. er. ♦ Mr. and Mm Oeo. Brownell of mend nt Mrtkwl Facility fest F*- .fierr.-e Off.eerawt.ocl at Dorr. Sat-, Grand Rapids were guesta of Mr* day. jurday * .Lanr and Jody Paunce Brownell's airter. Mrs. Cora Walton , Mr*. Chas. Geiger called on her ’Pin- ‘he weekend with the ’Srryl and family. Saturday and Sunday aunt and uncle Mr. and Mm. John Knickerbocker family of west Ha»Mr and Mr* Alden Grinnell and Blaser, uf Carlton Thursday after-<* Mr. Kunde | children were dinner guest* Sun- noon and found her aunt tee Ung .»*£• -un<l»y nfchl day al the Caryl Fuller home in' much better. • Mr and Mrs Allen Mr. and Mr* Floyd Barton “ off Grand Rapids. Charlotte. FUh attended the 50Ui wedding i «•»'Mr. and Mr*. Oeo. Brownell of anniversary of her aunt and unde. Grand Rapids were over night Mr. and Mr* Otto Shantz of CaleMr and Mrs Lynn Mix spent the Eaiter weekend at their cab.n near guecu. Saturday* of Mr and Mr*.. donia. BundayIvan Roush. * Mm Andrew Brand:, Mr and Mm. Otto Kunde at- Lewbiun. accomponied by Mm. Gertrude • tended a Flint and Walling, pump Mr and Mrs. E L Myers called Ware of Lowell. Mr*. Audie Roush i and water-well meeting at LeuiUdl*. on their daughter. Mr and Mr*. Er­ and Mr*. Allen Fbh called on Mrs Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Bro- win Knox, of Fremont. Saturday Leah Karcher. Mis* Maude Kerch-1 van:. Mr. Roy Gardner and Mrs Mr*. Knox < Bever lyi u out of the er. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ham- 1 Mnrv Fiunri. attended a V. F. W. hospital and greatly improved. PlftR|A I UllR your guarantee I quality* FISH and SEAFOOD Smelt Lake Perch . 23c 39c LB. FRESH CLEANED (FILLETS LB. 49c) FRESH. PAN READY u. S3 Tenderloin Portion..... 39c u. 69c Center Cut Chops CAN READY TO EAT W.- have the whole story, including detailed results ut this plowing test. GET THIS KIND OF WORK ON YOUR FARM $*| No. 303 IfSStl OUANTITIfS Your | CANS Choice Choice 67 A&P 1-LB. CAN Whole Kernel Corn A&P ib ib LEAN SHOULDER CUTS .1 69c Whitehouse Milk A&P Grapefruit Juice 2 46-OZ. CANS 55c Cigarettes. K,NcV Daily Dog Food I6OZ. CANS 25c Salad Dressing BOX 3 ’1.00 A&P Whole Potatoes 9 100 BAGS IN PKG. CTN. EVAP. OF 6 CANS Strawberry Preserves OT. PAGE Cranberry Sauce 2 Fresh Mushrooms 49c Valencia Oranges 49c Indian River Grapefruit ’1" 3 fOS 35c LB. CALIFONIA, SIZE 113 DO7. 37c FROZEN FOODS 65c 16 OZ. CANS 29c HAM (12 OZ )—SALISBURY STEAK (ll-OZ ) Banquet Dinners Orange Juice Grape Juice A&P, CONC. Cheer Detergent •s 30° s"72c A&P, CONC. BAKED GOODS ICE CREAM BARS CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 79c JANE PARKER i ib lOAf Apple Pie Fresh Butter SILVERBROOK »ol“ 65c cisih 67c by lifting the coffee to the coffee pal) Ajax Cleanser Rinso Blue WITH DISH DETERGENT «g. 33c Sandwich Spread Florient dexo Shortening SHEDDS AEROSOL DEODORANT ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE 35c 5W-OZ. CAN qa 07 z | # ba 45c EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls o*C9 29c AD Detergent 37c 6*02 CANS 39c 99c 37c Mild and Mellow QUARTERS 45c 2 6-Oa. CANS -1 yc JANE PARKER Keyko Margarine 2 / 0 (A&P s Custom Grinding helps millions of them 1-LB. BAG 10c OFF PKG CTN. OF American Women Make the World’s Best Coffee DAIRY FOODS w-12 ‘49 13c LB. DELICIOUS WITH SUPER RIGHT STEAKS 79c LB. JAR 2 IfSSfl QUANTITIES SOLD AT 1EGUIAS UTAH Bananas /7C ’2.39 cTn SULTANA .10-oz. B’/a-oz. 10 baB& 89c CAN Our Own Tea Bags JETS .. TRIX .. .. .12-oz. POTATOES Maxwell House 7 ££ ‘1.00 Giant Size Breeze Fab Detergent So, Hanover St. at Halting* City Limit* 89c 49c U. 79c LEAN JtICH YOUNG STEER, SLICED U. S. No. 1, California, Long White JANE PARKER BARRY'S FARM STORE Lamb Chops Beef Liver Veal Chops 4 f*. $1.OC Your *(TAH VACUUM COFFEE SALE! Ched-O-Bit ^™EE°'XT0 2 I ■ JB Saji CORN KIX ... . .9-oz. CHERRIOS ..W'/z-oz. WHEATIES ★ (Inly I1 j gallons gasoline per acre oata stubble, sandy loam with clay GT L1 Skinless Franks *'/<? 47c Canned Ham 3 2.69 Smoked Pork Loin chops ib 79c ,;s b: .j French Style Green Beans Grapefruit Sections Peas R.S.P. Cherries ★ 10 nerve plowed in less than 5 hours ★ Four I t inch bottoms. 7 inches deep . . , 40^^ Mix or Match ■ A&P Canned Goods Sale! i Mix or Match’em - CEREAL SALE! Sugar SaleBrX"o?^ 7 «£ ’1.00 Non-Stop D-17 Plowing Cain from Ala-ka and htn-xher Sunday dinner with h6r sister. Miss and husband. Mr. and Mr* H-rry collige. at the h*«ne of Dr F-. Church of near Delton visited a; D Vince tn Battle Creek. Rex Fri«by'a ent- dav last week Thursday night the lad.es of the Marjorie a:ul Rum* Ann Buck" grange cooked and served dinner at from Welcome tutted their aunt. Hnlctrin AvprnPCC the Northeastern school in Hastings Mrs Gtr ru.l- Ru :.r and attend.*' r,o,sre,n /Averages Sixteen coWs here Sunday ♦ Mr and.Mr* cow-, in the Holstein herd for the teacners. and on FHdav church . night nerved the Princess banquet Cecil i Oter of Freeport called cn Mr ,c*n»d bv H S. Blair and B C. ut the hall ♦ Mr. and Mrs Clayton ,and i Mr* Jerry Andnu* Thursday; A Herding at Clarksville have a new Valentine celebrated their 46th wed­ evening ♦ Mr and Mr* Zena* lactati •* ti’.rra^e with 14 3T5- pounds ding annaenanr at their daugh­ ; Colvin visited at the Henry Nitmcy- .: n.ilk and 538 pound • of butterfat ter's Mrs Ed nynn. hi Kalumazu.) II er . herne near Alaska The .I’.erifg* . were calculaUd on nuikmg.v a day for 306 days. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Dcnzil Me - 1 Mr and Mr- Jerry Andrus to<k • Mri. Clayton I'alentine LOIN SALE! Freeport Here’s What You Can Expect With PAGE TTTP.ni THE HARTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY, APRIL 28. 1W« Carlton Center 3 & 59c 2 c4a °s BAG 31c RED CIRCLE AH print in Ihit ad effective thru Sat., Apr. 30ih 1-u. XI 4 c ’*0 BAG Q| $1.77 BOKAR 65* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, 1 >SuPer Mar^etsl AMUIU S BIPtNDABLl FOOD MIR(NANT SINCE IBS' �STORES HOTEL PARKING CITY HALL STORES STORES STORES HOTEL STATE ST. INTERSECTION - STORES STOPIES STORES COURTHOUSE POST OFFICE COURT ST. HASTINGS CITY BANK BANK PARKING FELDI PA STORES STORES LOT • ---------------------- J CTfiDCC • CO BROADWAY j'- CENTER ST O CO cr L±J U 2 PARK CLOSE TO THE CENTER OF TOWN on a LOT THAT GIVES YOU THE TIME YOU NEED NUMBER NUMBER 9,000 Square Feet 13,668 Square Feet 37 Meters 26 Meters 12 Minutes for 1 cent 1 Hour for. 5 cents 12 Minutes for 1 cent 1 Hour for 5 cents NUMBER 10,064 Square Feet 32,712 Square Feet 28 Meters 100 Meters 2 Hours for 5 cents 4 Hours for 10 cents 2 Hours for 5 cents 4 Hours for 10 cents ALL DAY for 25 cents ALL DAY for 25 cents 12 Minutes or / NUM BE 18,720 Sq 39 12 Minutes 1 Hour fo There are 278 METERED Parking Spaces onUASTINGS DOWNTOWN STREETS and Many Nearby Areas Where You May PARK Your Automobile FREE N �on the Pleasant STREETS or on One of Our SPACIOUS and WELL LOCATED PARKING LOTS The Hastings Business District is Easily Accessible by Automobile from Every­ .... Purposely placed for Easy where! Visitors to Our City, As Well as Our Own Citizens. Find Parking a Pleasant Process Compared to Many Other Communities. You are Welcome to .ING Access to All Areas of Use The Many On-Street, and Off-Street, Parking Spaces Planned to Serve Shoppers and Visitors. You'll Find Our Many Fine Stores; Our Other Business Barry County's Finest and Service Organizations and Facilities Well Worth Patronizing for Many Reasons. SHOPPING CENTER! SHOP in HASTINGS.... $•'. . . . . . . . |j»UA MUNICIPALITY A MESSAGE FROM THE LISTED CIVIC MINDED BUSINESS FIRMS where everybody Benefits on EVERY in Cooperation With The Hastings SHOPPING TRIP WE WANT to SERVE You! mr. bob’s photography Portrait (r Commercial Porker's Bor And Restaurant Fraadsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C L,U Fisher-Hengesbach. Inc. ' Ford Sales and Service Hoffman's Drug Store Prescriptions National Bonk of Hastings State at Jefferson Beverwyk's Paint Store Color As You Like It Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Montgomery Ward & Co. 113 S. Jefferson English Gulf Service Stop or Phone for Service Wl 5-4001 Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Lawn, Carden & Dairy Supplies Reahm Motor Sales . Pontiac - Oldsmobile • Cadillac Bun McPharlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Strand Theatre The Showpiece of Barry County Haan Standard Service At The Monument Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fmgleton Wok'S Moot Market Fresh Meats & Poultry Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith Ironside Monument Works/ Artistic Design in Marble and Granite cent Gambles in Hostings Tlie Friendly Store Schoder's Office Supply For Home & Buxine.'. Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gift* for Every Occasion Trio Cafe Home of Good Food eet A Local Family Service Local Finance Corp. Welcome Tavern 114 S Jefferson St. Hastings ►aint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's Jack Echtinaw's Service Washing & Greasing Bill's Tavern 121 N. Michigan Ave. C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Roth & Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Walt Lewis Electric Electric Appliances Cr Service Pormolee's Ladies' & Children's Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store ’ Hostings Hotel For You» Dmmg Pleasure Isbell Tire Center Pe’ -onalised Auto Service The Sherwood Agency For Insurance ,, Toffee Phormacy Walgreen Agency Minor & Keeler Ben Franklin Store 5’anley Cummings. Prop Hastings City Bank i ) W C '-pt St Borry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Hostings Motor Soles Dodge Sales & Service Electric Motor Service Homer Hoyden's Forgmost in Women s Fashion* Taylor's Shoes Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Re.all Store East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Borry's Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements Felpausch Food Center F>ne Foods - Meats Produce Gilmore Jewelry 1 19 N Michigan Highlonds - Highlander Dairy Restaurant City Food & Beverage Open Evenings Hastings Rambler, lac. Servijk on All Makes Cr Models Balling's Appliances—TV & Hi Ft Coleman Agency Insurance—Bends ot All i>pes Hastings Savings & Loan Association Burkey Salos & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Gaw Service The Superette Formerly Al's Superette Woody's K-B Supply Appliance* Morgan-Whitney Body Shop Complete Collision Service Mohler Motor Seles Lincoln & Mercury . Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio . Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Jefferson Street Meat Market 4>,. Varieties o‘ Homemade Sausage Woyne's Shoe Store footwear for tf» Family Hostings Groin & Bcon Co. Ma'*“- Mm reed* The Sports Bar 210 E StgteSt. Harm & Betty's Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Hartom's Sunoco, Service J )<!>••-n at C lurr jf Borry County Ready Mix Corporation , Reynold's News Magazines e Reco-ds e Gifts * G. E ' Goodyear Hardware ;ad:.e'. Department Eorl R Boyes Real Estate Goodyear Bros. Hardware 'nhn &ee-e Fa»m Im^lemer-’s Wallddrff Furniture Funeral Home Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' C*othmg & F<xtweeMiller Jewelers A SdUs-a Deal Al wav. . I •»»“ Doles Bake Shop D»ii: "J< Sahad Fends Gordner's Pharmacy* Dapeniiab.e Prewripticiw This is Your Invitation To HELP KEEP HASTINGS Among Michigan's Most Envied Communities �Mt Rose, Ontario. * Recent guests her son. Clare, in Parmelee. 'htepfather. Mt and Mr*. Harry day with Mr. Welsch's mother and Mf. Shoemaker's r.lece and , will be 96 on April 29. hw been very. - Mr. and Mra Frederick Welsch huaband. Mr. and Mr* Wilmer ill and a patient in OttDd Rapids and family of .Chicago and Arthur Hxckendom, and two children from ■ Osteopathic hoiip'.tal. She lives with U»we of Hastings spent Easter Sun PAGE SIX ink, and husband. Pau)..of Detro;'. cousins.from Grand Rapids. She BANNER WANT ADS PAY Rocho. Of Hastings. ited their— daughter their SOlh uld college friend of Kay. Mr. large picnic cx*>kT — —.------—-------- and — husband. ■••t-.-m,,... and ...—. Earl —. will celebrate — —— — •*.i-vtveti a beautituj Capt and Mr- John Shay, jet phu.. xedding anniversary on August-24 George Handy, and two daughters | ______ at and tiw HaiTison brother- pilot and instructor. ,und anticipate coming back to the of Detroit. Visitor* over Easter were Marc's brother. Wm. Squicr and 1 Mrs Ina Muichele of Wes» Thorn- Moe <*»»«<!»• whCTe the>- bo{h ,,.ved Lill •>! 194 MUdlvvilk family from Park Ridge. 111. and > returned home Saturday frwn when for celebration Invalid Taken In llralli Middleville ‘TA iM*v lu days* visit with her daugtitc; Rev. David Luts of Frontier, who Mr and Mrs Wm Hlwtt of Akron acre more boy Keith 'Marion* LaFountalnt was having a week's vacation from ,;,.i Kiri, .oi tin-_ farms '.hi-r> fureb and family In Royal Oak Bundav hl* studies al Adrian college, with morning ai the uonie ui lie ...................... Among the Sick ;. 1- r Vernon Hocper. white she liad *, .;)j ue'f**wu delinquent-lion, of the Vinal Tabors were ills wife. Joyce, and three children of Hu* 'lived for several years. She had bf?«i Mr*. Morri* Weeks has been a Resort DI* a‘ir son. Vinal. Jr., her sister and visited from Tuesday until SaturHastings Chamber ol commerce 'ah. invalid for a ling time but had > friend. Miss Mabel Pincl and Ml ’ day with his mother. Mrs. Ardis patient ut Pennock hospital fur over two weeks for tests and treatments held .their semi-annual meeting at rtvehVd tauhfnl and loving care by i c. A, e. tuna •>: F..TI nee Riddell, all of Flint El- Luu. The children all had colds and possible surgery. His mother. Lhcoi on Monday, on Lawrence of the'T-K facuitv and earache so their visits with April 231 Satanuy aft. attended an In-Service trainii other relative* were limited. The Mr* Evadene Weeks, of Hasting* funeral u! Dr Oeunze meeting for teachers of agriculture Paul Careys of Leighton and her is staying in the home with Morris "■up Bt*!<-r FYmera! home at 11 and the two sons. Randall and, it Plainwell Tuesday evening. • mother. Mrs Addie Barrell, were ttpletrd hut nine Sunday callers of your scribe wen Tuesday dinner guests of eMr. and Bradley. Three year old Gregory Is rhe body was taken to s( l.wd ir. M I her sister-in-law and niece. Mr Mr* Melvin Watkins and Melvin with relatives in Haulnes Mrs. Betilu Nether- <■! Anna Jones und Mrs. Lenore Sleet. Shoemaker at Corinth. Other guest* Weeks. Sr . states she (as EVS Mar* e.une Satiird.-v n.sht ulut friend. Martin VanHoff, of wart the Kenneth Moffitts of Kai Gertrude Neumar taught the Parmelee '.:T.”.'r:' ’J? o,»nd Rapid.. Almost unb<Utv«b:. amaxoo and th , Hul „ Wards Wardl of „ tthOOi and lived With Mrs. FTtn* seen bv mi era! million the Hugh Krimedy.. bu Wil me he afternoon was spent out through T a tucti Morgan. * Mrs. Maggie Zerbe. who Caledonia. The occasion was to visit , Xf.thOdbtt P.i thi* trailer mounted sprayer David Reed, of Fort uni tie Ln the back yard without wrap.' ' gm tip meeting thu mdchiidren tvij-daughtrr M —extra warm for April, but al! lik Now. you can buy a John Bean Hand, of Howell and a Men HERE S WHAT YOU brougli* her and left 'i.une Map among the guest* at the 55th wet! GET-* COMPUTE farm sprayer that fils your needi ; i ■■ avit.mtn g. three grandciukimi and five.day morning -o Barbara c<>uld be ding anniversary of his sister and with many variation* from which oouneii me* tut ------------------------------in a iuvpj net nuts brother tn law. Mr. and Mr*. Oeor» grandchildren. back to chooM. Every mode) is built to pmri.rd out tin- bright future for the Forman, in Woodland Sunday. give you the greatest possible future Farmer* Banquet .Wi-i.'h u ............ na.*e .n population Mr and Mrs Harn' WUlyard and service per dollar inyegted. Stop n : 111 CM corn ■ • ;i ixirrcspondent was prtvi- i Hapnllul ' n J»hn>ton, of Delhi b-WM » in and see the Important construe I rd to be a guewt of A»t teacher back in De \L-tied her mother and brothunon feature* that will prove thi* tnp-.m Wm JohnMdn. Duyle and Ott r.v ;r..-T M-ii FFA Parent-Son bamiut i held -which >h< at Johannesburg from Friday mon.Ing through Sunday. * Mr and Mi A delicious hum«<un- ■ Diego, t .tnir. April 1 ■- !l. . Wrddmr bell* are i Denver. C---I a a served by FHA Sir! U pper of Detroit visited Mrs. Nel r. Middle ville thi Jim GiUnon mum F.l.vwd. Mrs Twila Elwood and th wnf.-t and t repeat r To consolidate overdue bills •..I Pnpltra!l**n$ had been made for l.X) bundav Ginnr Elwood* from Wednesd smaller To pay seasonal expense* through Friday. ♦ Mr. and M: ■ xnc expec ted guexU had husband. Mr and Mr «... -er be iKathy* Babcock and daugh­ For emergency needs ' of Kala I four■ child ter Bisauna of Adrian were weekend wmi’d • n To repair your bouse or car ic uteri guest- ot her mother. Mrs. Al Trepp * The Besbrock family, who >•. who has lived in the upstairs apartme: Book Line Book ilii- Carl Pferdesteller home. Norik moved Saturday to the Penningt<.:i advenULiB- In several large out of K ■ Vesta P!ue- place northwrot of town, once the and □duced the 20 su Counit Palmer welcomed the ixopl- and |er. and husband in riaiu --------Pferdesteller farm Mrs. Earl toad signs and n n*,w brochure Paul Carey of Leighton entertained lt.s.iv> Morgan of Lincoln. Alcona Open dis-u-Rlons and qiawtimi re-ixM-.'e wa citen by Pau! Palmer '..r- Flora county, was in town Wednesday Open All Day Thursday concluded the meeting and cuihng on old friend", including vour < indent lor the pleasure Vi>ur correspondent who knew h-.-i LcRoy Cott. Manager 111-115 East State St Phone Wl 5 2003 important, being of her mother. Mrs. Addie Barrell. Ince she wax a child* living in Cornawards, the ma Phone Wl 5-3424 awards to K-imetli ... .he Claik Memorial Home who ouple of weeks a! the mg. Allegan county. She was one of icnnga. bringing ,pent ota! of 11 such awards made iiie Middlevilh club :n- :i. urxe 1M. One member. Robert Wenger re reived an American Farm- r award I in 1951 Robert also held office of lounst Division Holds Annual Meet At Delton School Middleville R John BEAN You Can Get Quick CASH LOANS 25 to •500 ml an I ica Michl gz i op|M>r lunil to Un "Rurbs ween the VlU cull /emeu d suburbs. 1.000 fl while m The r . clUl ural att d the et, Whll r midt! RurtMi rust cxpai GOODYEAR BROS KOHLER Plumbing Fixtures and Richard Dean as Michigan Rf al vice president in 1952 The. Middleville club ha- 49 members' o whom ten are seniors. The pnarram included insinuation of new Pre* ident. Mike BtiStm: i vice president. Tom carpenter: Lee Wietin.-i Larry Painter: reporter. Paul Wl: WARD Lowest Prices of the Season! Don't miss Wards great nation-wide value riot R<p Jen* McWhimtey T:*>pcak- evidence of good taste Kohler plumbing fixture* and dividend* through the year*. Made of the finest materials, i they afford permanent 1 beauty, safety, comfort and reliability. Let us help you plan a better bathroom, washroom, kitchen or laundry. KAECHELE Heating and Plumbing B.-own whose home L*> in Michigan :.ld and near Toledo H i junior at/Michignn State Ums v ».tudtTng as a v< ulture FFA officer and the 1959 National SALE Goodwill Tour delegate* who look i brilliant ihom Amer « fluent upraker and gave a mi interesting talk showing fifty slides; trf th«- man- than 10O0 that he took I in the Far Easi Mr. Brown lived with and os the | people in the Far East, eating as do. some almost undige* ‘ i ble leather', and alt He Wa tied by the extreme no drspl rtftiicd includin.- Japan. 11 Chu..i. Tialund He u American youth to w Hiroshima target of the atomic bomb drop and WARDS 6-transistor portable! Sale HOU! JO A DOWN 2488 Powerful, sensitive LAST 3 DAYS! coot Handy pockel-size hi-impact cow. 160 < SALE! 3-pc. steel bath set, white 5-it tub. wamdowr loiiet, enmo lavatory. 76?? SAVE *31! 21" TV console Sale! Plastic Pipe—Reg. Sale! Electric appliances 6% IO88 DuPont "Alathon 25*. 75-lb.pre**ure. ’/i"»ixe. Toaster, frypan, hand mixer, percolator...EACH Special Buy! Import Baseball glove 18888... 488 Hand*ome mahogany finidi. Blond, $10 more. Big, pro-style. All leather. Full leather lined. ■UNI LARC inners of Japan divide sere of land» Power-Kraft SALE ! TOILET SEAT 61-In. Saw 7 Amp.. 1 H.P. Motor 13.5 refrigerator 17' chest freezer OQ White or 4 Colors 099 YOUR Reg. 3.95 -------------------------- Reg. 34.95 CHOICE SALE! Reg. 79.95 gas water heater 30-gallonl Glass-lined I $229 564 100% solely shul-ow SECO lol $10 DOWN 5 Horsepower Outboard Motor Sea King with 4 QQ50 Full Gearshift ■ vw 12 2 Romex CABLE Non-Mctollic Reg. 7c Ft. WARDFLEX Acrylic latex wall paint $211 Power defrost refrigerator; 63-lb. lop freezer, full-width crisper, full door storage. Special! Freezer holds 595 lbs. of food! Easy to pack and unpack—sliding basket, divider, inside light. ___<l/ZFf. thi COOI Reg. 4.98. 76 decoralor color*. Owes. ea*y lo apply, no pom: odor. THO ■USI COO THR SPECIAL! 11-lb. washer $179 Largest capacity mode1 Automatic* 2 separate cycle* lor regular and *ynthetic fabrics! Use* lets deter­ gent and water than mo*Lwa*herv ’f'eaBajr’ SALE! Super house paint 3” M Regularly 5.39; per gallon in 5gallon can or 4-gallon case, white. Smooth flowing, ea*y to apply. Weather and mildew-reu*lant. r,' ft ! SALE! 22-in. Rotary Tiller ^>12488 "Puih-button" starter... rugged 3!4 HP engine, 22* tilling path. . New "swivel-action" wheel* for ea*y maneuvering. Til|* Io 9" deep. JR® RIVERSIDE III s-^“dRetreaded from sidewall lo side­ wall. 12-monlh road hazard guar­ antee. Whitewalls... *9.88. ’Plu* excise tax and retrcadable tire. SALE! Wards 34.95 bike YEAI OQ88 DESI YEA glh, modern style. Welded □nd bonderized frome. 24ond26 sizes. Boy’*, red; girl s, blua. NEA Io Cut* engine wear or most cars NEA Reg. 59c Spark Plugs Oi Filter Cartridge 78 7-pc. Dinette and Quality plug* at Economy Price* 44 ,._9988 FLASHLIGHT BATTERY 29.95 Guaranteed COOKWARE SET i. 2 for 35c Tri Ply Stainlei* Steel Each SATISFACTION •'W-’W B,G FREE G,FT! 22 Get a smart serving cart, youth chair or ilool lo match— FREE—when you buy Ihis beautiful set! 48' plastic-lop table, 2 12 leave*, 6 padded vinyl-covered chair*. Bronze or chrome finish. Seat* 8 easily, comfortably. Sa e! Choose 22 or 24 Rotary Mowers 4788 Rugged 2'/z HP (22’1 for easy maneuvering or 2 % HP 124") for Staggered wheel* prevent lawn scalping. WARD WEEK SALE ENDS Saturday April 30 GUARANTEED ALWAYS ... OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Hll 118 S. Jefferson, Wl 5-2954 Open Friday Evening Cr Closed Thursday Afternoon Parking at Rear of Store CHI �rowing‘Rurbs ’Offer Challenge, Opportunity to Merchants Curbin’ Areas tan Benefit Our P«cal Businesses I kUdugan* growing "nuta" offer Ln opportunity and a challenge to ■nail-town merchant*, says Kendall [dam.*, a research assistant m agriluitural 'economics al Michigan Mate University. I "Rurbs are really a kind of crotts letwecn suburbs and rural areas," Liams pointe out. "They're springng up rapidly a* cities spill over pto tire area* around small towns |nd viilagoi. Improved highways Ind communication make this hovement possible I "The Turt»* don't look like the Isubqrbit. House* are far enough Ispart io allow good died lots. RurIbsn area* usually have less than 1.000 famlllra per Mjusre mile, while suburbo run about 5J>0O.” Tlie rurtoan 'homeowner isn't a larbon copy of his suburban neigtiktr. either. He% moved from Ute lity btcause he want* n touch of jural atmosphere. And he tend* toLrd the lower middle-uimme brac­ ket, while suburbs-ore mainly "upker middle.” [ Rurban growth puts millions of hew customers near rural towns and hues. This given the local merchant* kn expanding market. It also gives |hem Minte headaches. For one thing, most small-town lore owners have always sought ■Berry from Bellevue were weekend jguee:.-. at ’their grandparent*. Mr. the rurbonrte isn't a transient ahop-' main-street locations has often | and Mr Wilbur Schantz. They per. He'd appreciate the chance to j caused official* to route traffic turn off on a side street that * ar- [ through towns in a sort of mean- By Mrs. W. 11. C.haeteman helped along wun eight others.plant J 10A*0 ptne trees on the Wilbur ranged so he can park near stores, i dering path. Actually, both car owna«.». I jBdtai.'.- farm Uns weekend merclianU would gain Second. planned .hopping ten- I ers and merchant* would «ln bv by Sunday was Ute Wrthday of Dav d Mr an(| Mra Robert Case, along ter. around ]£wn* are providing , having handy rhoftMng and parkMichael, san of -Mr. and Mrs David M. ..i^j *41Mr.- Laurence Conk— ” Miff competition. The**- compact <>..««— in i. Pennock----------- u. hospital. itRuffner He .lln Mni| -Mr ,1!Ul- Mre -Hobert — Elwell, ■flopping area* are thriving be­ weighed six pounds and 15 Ounces, dlnJnR ;it SciiensuLs in cause they save shopper's steps, CongratulatIota, a Sunday guests of, KBja!. satutday. * Mr and eliminate parting .worries, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeaemar. for. Mr » Trd OTau him and Mi and have an assortmeht* of stores. I a delayed Ea.*U-r dinner which was Mra R<(aand Fllrara motosvd to the In 1956. the Nation had only 2.-1 By UR. W. R. BIRK. M.D. postponed because of bad roads Musii,.g ,n K;u.r Sunday for a day Chairman. The Blood Program 000 such centers, and mart of Uiose were Mrs. Jade Babcock of Bristol of ftonJM a Gordon Case and Karl Tne Red Cross Blood Program has lake. Mr. and Mra. Bheldon Ham- Schantz left Sunday lor Tawa* to were quite young. Yet one expert Ln the post been primarily con­ son and son*, of Bellevue. Mr. and .p^^ , expect* 10.000 by 1976. dipping smelt with getting enough blood to Mort small-town business dis- cerned ' «■ icplsce the 1.100 pint* given to real- i^orjssu^isv."^,u£ trtcu are fairly compact before the dent* of our, county each year. rurta move in." says Adam* "They Our present organization, which B^ttle'c’reek" i^’v. ' “• can meet the ahoppmg centers chal­ includes Mrs Keith Gordon, execu-1 JttmeB Rhodes came home Sunlenge.” Mrs. Robert Stanley, tI day from Leila hospital where he ‘ ‘s > But like the farmed the the inmvi-1 indlvi-1 Uve do it atone. 7eirulUnenl chalnnan Mre ,u * eT ' had spent the past week. As he was *** cnd * 1Ul Mn> WUlvy of Ha -S* an; Mrs Roger I dual store owner can't c, Wlswell and Mrs. Richard Schuster. I returning home from woric in Bat-1Un® » Ho murt work with hl* fellow mer­ canteen chairmen; Mr*. Km Hoff- | nc creek Monday evening a pick-up I .............. ■■ ■ —- ■ chant* and with local government. I - h^«.-uw r ..1 man. nursing chairman, has done i mji mto his car wrecking it and UiOf course, bushiewtM an exceptional job in getting blood ‘ Jurtng Jim, though not seriously * . Adam* points out, but they also donors. We will continue to need I m, md Mrs. Howard Brumm of ( complement each other by provid-. blood especially in view of Che hv; Holland visited al Ward ChceseMrs. Albert Crern mg an awortment of good*. Qis- <. rearing use of some for certain | nian* Sunday Dunham ssu/csr"' •“* tomer* arc attracted by the total uMurlment goods a* aa well as luss.rtment of aood* a* by bv specific store*.'In dozens of towns, merchants and local government* have work­ ed againai each other, the econo­ mist adds. Here are two common 1. Many towns have installed one­ way streets to help solve traffic problems. This makm shopper* go around the block to park near errtain stores a few merchants arc bound to suffer. REAL ESTATE—See Us 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well located Ha* kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room. 2 large bedroom*, tiled bath and gla**edin porch Oak floor*, full Lavement and two lot* with lot* of vhade and *hrub* Shown by appointment .............. $16,800 GOOD HOME WITH I ACRE three mile, from Hasting* on blacktop Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* and Lath up. Oak floor* down. Good ba*ement, oil furnace, garage and lot* of good shade Near good size lako An ideal place for the children_ ... . ..... .......................... .$13.000 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKI. Two lot*. *hadc and good teach. Kitchen and dinrng; living area, and utility room down and three Ircdroom-. ang bath up. Waihcr and dryer goc* with the place. frontage. Back let 32 14»235/plu* 7’.i taint driveway .$20,000 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. KAchen, dining room. living room and utility room. Two bedroom* up ... . .. . . ..$^.500 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn, tool shed and other buildings Will trade for house in Hastings or will sell . ........... ........ .. __ _______ $5,250 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 . I 12- Ih.* budding available It you ate intcrcvlM in * good location call us for appoinlment _____ _______________ $16,000 36-FOOT. TWO-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSETRAILER. w<th furni- turc. Tin. i* in nice condition. Immediate po**e**ion .$2,100 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILE$ FROM HA$TINC$ on trunkline high­ way Ha* four bcJri*om houve with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and part bath down, three bedroom* and full bath up. Full basement, forced air fumaca and water softener Good bavement barn, good large tool hcu.c and large two car garage, alio *ilo. Seventy acre* of tractor land, balance <* pavture and wood-. Good term. ---------- .... $25,000 BUNGALOW 4 MILES FROM HA$TING$. Kitchen and dining area, liv­ ing room, two tiedrooms. utility room and one-half bath. Newly decorated Electric pump........... ............... $6,500 LARGE TW0-5T0RY BRICK BUILDING. Would make gowi office _spacc* ______ _______ _________ _______ ______________ $12,000 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM $ELLINC GRADE A MILK. The houve is modern with a built-in refrigerator, freezer. *tovc and oven. This is a three bedroom houve and all remodeled. The barn ha* 26 *tanchion* and drinking cup*. >50 gal. milk storage tank. You will have to mm thr. to appreciate it Price____ ______ ______________ $23,500 GOOD MODERN HOU5E & DRIVE-IN 0J4 STATE HIGHWAY. Can bs bought veparatcly or together. SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with balh. Good location, level lot and on blacktop vtreet Liberal term* ......... ..$4,000 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two tiedroom home with bath, new ga* furnace, attached garage and large lot with lot. of shade. $6,000 BU$INE$$ LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, juvt off Broadway. This is a good location and can lie bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nice three room apart­ ment Or it xrved fo» one family ha* five bedroom*. Good bavement and forced air furnace $8,000 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up Ga* conversion furnace One and one-half lot* Garage. Price . ___ ..$7,900 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dmmg and living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up Good location and nice Jake tot Can be bought with a vmall down payment _ _____ $$.250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low a-. $700.00 with low down payment* Why not vtart buying that future home site*now? Let us »l-ow you these lot* and talk term*. YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot is high and dry. nice shade. Ha* water system .. ..................... $3,400 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Ha* kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn m and landscaping all done. The price? Only $l0.$00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four mile* from Hasting* All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage If you are looking for a new homo in the country see this one $11,000 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new bavement barn 38 x 60 About one-hjf hrtfor land, some wood* and *everal hundred young pine trees. Soe ,h i •*'--- - ----............... - -$16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up Furnace and stoker. Room* arc all large Garage. Only .. .. .$10.00B NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dmmg area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room m basement, additional bed m basement Gas furnace. Good location A real buy at L_ $9 000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT B1DG. .. .... . ”' *«>■ s ssvSS'saXrs Hubbard Hills To Buy, Sell or Trade Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 ,....... I Your Red Cross I Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomoa Wl 5-4143 night. Lightening came .in at the, Trtpp home and bunted out a clock and on the telephone and put it out of order for a while Lucky there were no fires s Mr and Mra. Wm Bltgcocl of Nashville called at the Green home Sunday. We sorry to hear ..MB. that Wai1 were w... wu. .. ... ■■ w. -....................... ter CLuk of Maple Grow i- not too well. Hope he will be better soon Mr and Mrs Rod Tietz of Hastings spent Sunday with Burds PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THt'RbDAY. APRIL 28. 19» GMU Alumni Meet Thc Orand r. ta chapter. Cen- gationai Church, 523 Cheshire. N E-. MichUan Unlve sitv Alumni . Grund Rapid*. Anyone desiring ' ' ’ Association will hos. 150 inrrubera Mr Ralph S Lirones. 2660 North* from, alumni chapter organizatloi... rille Dr, N. Errand Rnpids ln 12 Western Mi at their annual R Spring Splurge. The ------------ •------------’"' banquet will be held Monday. May BANNER W IST AHS PAY. Barr v ville By .Mrs. Karl Pujpaff There will be a WSCS dinner at the church Thursday. May 5. Every­ one welcome * Mr and Mrs. Don Hoamer of Charlotte were Wednes­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs Burr FnA-ett Mr and Mrs Clarence’ Matt:. Jr. and family of Kalamaz.x> were Sunday dinner guest* of tire Famous. ,hean operations But our Blood I Saturday overnight ymgram need* ***'*■■^4 money,• —even [1---------------------------------------------------------- j St *' and Mr.. Larry sturkan and guesta of Mr. and Mrs -4 4«^4>M414 also a.VT.^0 hlnnrl itself Lis k r1ntlMt*<i and gura:* of though the blood donated 2 Vte.nUia fan’1!- -: spn.u lake. Mr. and Mt. *ctt ..... * Sunday dinner ......... and given bock without charge. 11611061 SllOl Of Y Illllliy Jim SUirkan and daughter oi Grand. Mr and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff * Mr IL Ls my purpose to explain the [Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ma- and Mrs Glenn Pufpaff had Sun­ cort involved in Tree" blood pre-1 By Mrs. Karl Schantz ten and *>n. Bruce, of Kalama/..- day dinner with Mi and Mr.v T. punitory to a supiilenwnUd fundPhor<«*wi S-M»l «•«••», Ha.tinn and Mr. and Mra. Oliver Peterson, Dutmcr of Grand Rapids. drive. First of all. having bloodI Remember theHendersiiot L A S. 'Shirley and Jun spent Easter Sun- Mr. and Mrs D B. Long and available of all types and in unde- a. th0 1>rnc of Shirley Case Thurs- da* U,u’ nu«her and brothers, family of Essexville spent from tennlned quantity mean* a large d*y Club! No 1 will serve ★ The1 Mrs F ra 11 cei Storkan, Leo and Tuesday until Friday with Mrs June )“•> “• *.“1! HmdtrihSi MoUwr* cl®, mud. M0 C"“cl' Nesbet. Thursday evening callers at storage, ISecondly, getting blood Bt spring Roundup. Douglas Mr and Mra. Gordon Green. Lln- the Nesbet home were Miss Dorothy safely from m donor into recipient in in-­ Cglc won alr mattrca> and da and Gordon. Jr. of Athens were Long of Grand Rapids and Mr and volves rather complex procedures Larry Frost won the electric blanket I guests of Mr and Mrs Archie Burd Mrs. Art Bateman of Detroit. * Mr for selecting donors, drawing the Many thanks to the ladies in the t Easter Other guests there were Mis. and Mrs Glenn Smith of Ionia cal­ blood, keeping it in liquid form and VWUMUU .V, who made cakes for the Ron Funk of Dorr. Mr and Mrs led on Mr and Mrs Hiner Gillett community testing it for type and for certain i cag. walk, I Marshall Tripp and family. Mr and Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Cftiajles diseases. I ■ Friday '______ _ ___ evening Mr. ___ and Mra. Mn- Albert Gram. haul, and Mr Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry These procedures have to meet : Alvin Alvin ChrUtnuu. Christmas and and daughter daughter from from I: and and Mrs Mrs George George Horn. Horn. Jr. and Parker and family at Vermontville rigid criteria of safety for donor and fSavannah. Missouri, arrived at the‘children ot Kalamazoo. * Mr Nel- Sunday Sunday caller* at. the Day of Mr. and Mr* Robert Bro- ton of Frecpirt drilled a well and home were Mr and Mrs Karl icctplenl set up by the National In- home 1 •dtutes of Health, and they all re- fgan for a week-* visit. Robert and wired Ron Burds new hone Hon Gasser and family of Battie Creek. Mr and Mrs. Carl Tobias were quire specialized equipment and iAlvin were Army buddles tn New expect,. t> marry- R‘ < Funk this personnel that cast money A total ’York. * Mr. and Mrs Warren Bro-! Summer, a Mr and Mis. Merrit Sunday dinner gu«*U of Mr. and of about 64.000 pint* ot blood i* pro- jgan were Sunday callers at the 1 Kelt? r of Ionia .-pent a day recently Mra. Bruce Dougin* of Harting*. * cessed by the La using Regional 1home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Co- 1 at the Jenkins home ♦ We iiad a I Zane Mead was home for the weekCenter each year and each pint Iburn at Leach lake. * Ed and Dale very even- thunder storm Sunday !«nd from MSU. c<«* about M10. Barry county resi­ dent* donate and us^ about 1.100 pint* of Red Cn»< blood each year. ; Our share of this co* Ls about S2.850 and at present the local Red Crow Chapter is not able to meet the quarterly payment* toward this IJi.850. without mentioning Uic other services dial Red Cross provide* lo­ cally. Thp physician* of Barry county; heartily endorse Die Red Crou Blood program We arc not alone1 tn feeling that setting up a Blood Bank jurt for Pennock hospital i would cost more and be les* sails- | factory than a continued affiliation? | with the Lansing Regional Center | It further would not provide blood for our resident* when tlicy go to other hoapltals 'But to continue ihU affiliation lied Crusa through United Fund must have money do­ nation* a* well a* blood donations. Please give a* you can when lilt opportunity artee*. FOR AS LITTLE AS 10c A DAY GOLD CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PAYS IN FULL DIRECTLY TO YOU* REGARDLESS OF OTHER INSURANCE FOR AS LITTLE AS 10c A DAY INCOME PROTECTION GUARANTEES A MONTHLY CHECK IF YOU CAN’T WORK DUE TO SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT Information FREE. Mail coupon or call TR 4-1919. Call Detroit colled If you live out of town. Depirtmcnt 39 234 Slate St., Detroit 26, Michigan GOLD CROSS PLAN LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR WARD-WEEK SALE! MATTRESS SPECIAL! WARDS BOUGHT CARLOADS OF THESE HIGH QUALITY, Personal Mention Mix* Patricia Boyne was the guest of Calvin Lumoreaux and Mr. and Mr* C. M. Latnoreaux of H<4I land for Ea.vter. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Haggerty were guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Del­ bert McArthur of Lake Odeasa. Mrs. Bernard Reed and Mr. and Mrs Lawrcnoc Herrick were in 1 Kalamazoo on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mr.*. Andrew Cushman for din­ ner at thc Harris hotel honoring thc I6tli wedding anniversary ot thc James CUihtpan* Mrs. Reed rc. mained to spend a few week1- with i her daughter and family, thc Jama* I Cushmans Vincent McPltarlin of Purl Huron spent from Friday through Sunday i with his brother and wife, thc Bun McPharlins. While here he called on other relatives and friends. . The Rollo Latta* entertained for LUXURIOUS FEELING MATTRESSES TO GET THESE low Ward Week prices for you! I Heavy 8-oz. Ticking | I I J I dinner on Easter Mr and Mt Homer Latta and family of Dorter. . Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Arkwrigh' and family of Plautwell. Mr md Mrs. Clarence Martindale. Mrs. Mil- . . dred Latta. Mr. and Mrs. George, Born and family and Jack Boauiman. Mr and Mt .*. Alfred Lowe and , family were guest* of the Jamr.' Tmalrrs of Caledonia Saturday The Lowe family spent thc Easter week­ end in Bay City where both Mr. and Mr*. Lowe'* parent* reside. Duane Mead ha* returned to Al- . bion 'college after spending hl* v.i- ( cation at home Mr and Mrs Merlin ' Buehl of Muskegon were guest* aL^i of thc Kenneth pleads over thc Easier weekend. Ernest 'tnompson of Grund Rap: Ida spent the Easter weekend with his daughter and family, the Max Mjers The Roland Oasters entertained Mr .md Mr*. Peter Martin, and Mi ! and Mrs. Byron Hesteriy and son «M Woodland tor dinner on Easter. Saturdav evening auc.vt. were Die Jim Mulder* and colored slide* were shown. Mr and Mrs C M. Post of Ba­ tavia, N. Y„ spent the weekend wf-.h his father, Ute George Post* Mrs I Virginia Baird of Lanalng was also [at th* Post*' on Easter, and Mr and Mrs Boyd Payne were callera Wednesday night gue--'.v of the ; Posts were £<r and Mrs. Clark Welker •■and Bally of Benton Harbor | who were enroute to Midland tn n»K ht* sister, Mr and Mr* Ed j CoSnv. before Ute latter couple leave! I for a-two-year*' stay io Switzer­ land. The Welker* returned Satur­ day uhrt *i>ent ihe night at thc Po.-t 1 home Mrs. Bennie Trowbridge also: *i>eni last week with her »uut. Mrs Post Mr. and Mr*. John Gould ot Orlear»* were supper gue*t* Siindav <>!' * the Wesley Pews Bruce DrV.ittr.. Who had spent In. Easter vacation ‘ .with tiie Gould*, urcotnpabied tiieui, returned to tu* Lwuu 1= Deluxe features you find in more expensive mattresses! • Finest quality white longfiber sisal and cotton felt insulation • Hundreds of resilient, heavy-gauge steel coils • Prebuilt vertically-stitched borders keep edges firm and sagproof Jacquard-damask Ticking O MEDIUM-FIRM 8-oz. sa­ teen ticking, firm construction over heavy coiled springs. Tufted top maintains firmness. Cord handles. O FIRM Luxurious jacquard­ damask ticking; firm construc­ tion over heavier coiled springs Smooth "buttori-free" top. Cord handles for easy turning. Linen-damask Ticking © EXTRA-FIRM Luxurious linen AND damask quiltedtop ticking in a scroll pattern. Extra firm construction over very firm coiled springs. Cord handles. ONLY *5 DOWN �«AGK EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL ti. I960 Kemper Kitchens Built-in Utend Funeral of Brother the Bo* d MrWhlnrw*w a Mrr ■ Bran. and Miry Jane HnhbHnar .Mr and Mrs E. H. Sandefur reFenton aivd rom lUcHmond. Mr and Mrs- Ctwrits liar agar i turned April 10. from a few days »pent Easter in Jackaq< with their spent at Dick’s home in Owenatooro. i daughter and tMer. Mrs. Charles slater. Mrs. Bedford Brewer i Ky.. where they wm- called by the: 'Helen, Lewis and family. * Easter husband in Grund Rapid* ♦ • HERMAN C. HUNKENBima By Mrt. F. O. Slokot J .. - .... .__ . •.. . otiwrf. th* Rainn Finrtwlrwr tiermnn C. Blankenburg. 80. of 42 MMstevux ?*«•. jy J.|«n death ot his brother. Ira. after a guerta at the Ralph Flnkbclner Emory Flnkbeiners entertained home were her fattier, Julian Putin, Arnold Parker family, incltxl long illness. machinist, her Sister. Mrs. James iBettyi Rob­ Sally and Pat who were bexne h »*. tf. ertson and family, also home were i University of Michigan. Ann Art» .. vanWie. 23, R5 ..a Has- niaht mum. Satu “Xf. H?£“£ Duane G. their son. Jack, and wife and baby, ' and Mrs. Stella Parker. Easter. | tings, and Puul Ca-*el. 24. 122 W Mr* James Hicks and baby son. : Ncison itreet, Friday pleaded guilty ■ t.> breaking and entering John mittkCttbun, Man’s hospital. April fl. are now at ■ Leary's Spoil Center early Thurs­ their home. Singing Brook, south of 4 the age of three by his parent , two day when they ucie arraigned by S"*" town. Mrs Bud Bliss is a-jdaUng in |run wr u. rn........ •« c.ik-hm (Hmju>u>.. I^rtd. i Pruiecuior J Franklin Huiqley bethe home, The Hicks have a daugh­ I lore Circuit Judge Atcnie Mci>»rUld.i Blankenburg. He went to Haatlngs ------------ter. Ann Marie, a freshman in | The, were remanded to the ru.*" S FaW‘” Michigan Stale University, so a baby | < tody of the sheriff pendmt senurviV1,, Tlu,v moTed Bame The children of Mrs. Minnie in the house Is quite a novelty. I lenc*Creek and Mr Blankenburg was S"*"2?1}! and Ulc ,atc CUve Tiw two waived examination when vropto>wj successively by the Duplexchurehin enjoyed Easter dinner Home From the South Most of our Florida vacationers ahaigned before Municipal Juage iprinting Press ma Co., the: Oon«um> :s i ,, '°re’her at the..home . mm vunnimcts .----------- of‘ Mr and , i AdejXTt Cortngni and were buimo --------• — die -----------------------■ iI u« C^r*’5e in are home and enjoyed Easter with i ■ Power Co., Eaton Manufacturing De4»mlt in over to the higher court under Co. i and lastly by the former ^. Plainwell. Coming from Toledo, their families. They include the Ed *?re *4rs- HUd* prlfrs and Timms. Mrs. Mary Roas, the Albert I »5.(XA) bond ;plex plant of the Goos Printing c I | Alertness of Hastings Police Of- He retired about 1951. At one time |iuuiMnd: Mr and Mrs. Wleringa*. the Harry Flnkbeiners.; Mrs the Vem Hlars and the Clark Bliss’s liceis Kendal Wilcox and Austin :Mr Blankenburg was employed tv The E. W. Bliss Co. In Hostlm . Churehlll *nd Mr. and-Mrs Gerald who spent Easter with their son , Lo.’tus led to their arrest ...... J ___ . Hi-linirw and four children nf of Mid. Mid­ Pau) and wife in Grand Rapids ns | Officer Wilcox reported that about •Other survivors include four daugh­ Henning did the Bud Bliss family Arriving dleville. 11:15 am. Thursday he >a* a ISkU ters. Mrs. Mary E. Huver. 419 W. home during the weekend were Mr I ptm Michigan avenue from „™. pr«nd. Huttnw: CUurtn., at ■ Pontiuc enter [ and Mrs Charles Rcbertaon from Uie alley on the north aide of State Alnawor..i some weeks al their Dunedin home Mr. and Mra. Wilder Williams of without any light.r Graham Lake Terrace. Bui W1UIQUI any ngny Creck p Hastings, former Middleville teach­ in Florida, with their son James He stopped the ear and found Ooestcnltor!1 0{ tVo , ers but now in the Delton schools, and wife. Betty, who went down for Fatal < a**el driUnx slUiout everHennan oI ao E Territorial Rd. took advantage of thetr 10 day re­ hat Ins an operator* license. He . nnd f^ard. of 738 North Ave. Bat- cm and visited their homes tn MlsXutT a m"^ WUut. «-.:■■* C”"‘sL*>.-4ppi and Artauk»u> A* Ls their. Easier Gathering* j / t Many, enjoyable family dinner* custom they took two of their pu­ checking doors of the buildings on —————— pils with them. They had aunper were held Bister. Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Iva Snyder before they Glenn Dean had as guests their man run ucrux> the municipal park­ daughters and husbands. Mr. and left. ing lot cu N Church, behind the. Mrs. Don VanPoppering. of Middle­ hotel. He ■'topped him and he idenville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smalley • 1 Faster Dinner Out ufiid hiin-elf a- VanWie. who re-j Rtickltfll GlaJirPI i Mr. and Mrs. Harn* Baisch ac­ of Kalamazoo. also Jim's parents SPEEDSHAVER, he had left his car tn Cas**»«-*h*v <* SJF companied by their Battle Creek and brother. Mr and Mr. Arthur sei '. pusM-sMon near the Supersite, with Rotary Blades friend*. Mr. and Mrs Walter Briggs Smalley and son Bob * The OorContinued from Page One und now it was gone. had Easter dinner at the Ken-Mar tk>n McWhinney family luid Easter Advised that Cassel was in jail, dinner at Wayland with his people. House. Grandville. and got VanWie to accompany him. Boyes, secretary, and Fred Jones. ; Wilcox called Officer Loftus. While j treasurer. th# officers were questioning Van- i W;e. they noticed an object under ’ 40 Years Ago hLs jacket It was a loaded 22 single; A strengthening of our already' action Frontier Scout revolver Also fine High school curriculum has taken from hL. belt was u hunting i been made by the addition of a ticknife with a five-inch blade A. 22 pjrtment of public speaking and I Junior Colt automatic pistol was in, debating for which credits will be I Docket ’[given plvi-ti It a shirt pocket H .1 J ftiioer Hager, aa vraHliat* graduate nt of To Whom It May Concern Other things found Included a Hopg College, who will teach Eng10-lnch screw driver, glam cutter llsh and Mathematics, la to have and 39 .23 cartridges. On further ' supervision of this work. Other shavers use clipping action. Back and forth. * * questioning, VanWie admitted breaking into the Sport Center I Charlotte Masons. 112 strong, Often pinqh, irritate. But Speedstwvc*^.self-sharpening ro­ and implicated Caxsel as his ac­ headed by Worshipful Master. Clyde tary blades.go round and round ^5 under stationary complice. ............... Fulton,....... came to Hastirits Thursday whisker combs. Smo-o-o-ooth! Andthe Speedshaver is so Entrance to the store wa* gained I with their degree tram and cemtonby climbing to the roof in the rear. | (erred the third degree on the foleasy to clean with its exclusive “Flip-Top" shaving head. break'.ng a window and dropping to ilowing local candidates: Harry Get yours today! the floor by means of a rope al- Hayes. ” ” Maurice ' * Lambie. Clyde •»-Dan­ tached to the ceiling. Attached to iels. Hugh Riley. Ross Johnson. Follow President DeGaulle's visit to the United States on "Journey to Understanding" over NBC TV Network. the rope on the floor were found Horace Lane. Ray Donnelly, Clyde two satchels with two boxes of .46 Johnson and Chester Willetts. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. ammunition. 1500 rounds of .22 am­ 100 L 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Noctlco is known n PHILLSHAYE County Treasurer Joseph .Camp­ munition. three boxes of 38s. two in Canada and throughout the rest ol the hoe world. that he has , paid 1732 50 .23 Iver Jortnson revolvers, two 22 bell — states ------ — —---------Colt Buntline revolvers, both loaded, in bounties during the first three one .45 Buntline revolver and quick months this year for the killing of draw holster, one Colt Woodsman the following noxious birds and^ aidautomatic, one 22 automatic rifle tnaU tn Barry county: 186 crows; with a scope 92 owls: 67 hawks: 469 weasel* and Horclco Speedihover* ore Sold of They also found « number of 7*4 woodchucks, rifle.-, had been jammed trying to, insert 38 ammunitions in them The I Postmaster John Dawson recasji, register had been jimmied but!reived word from Washington this was not opened week that h:s request for an addl, Several articles were not tanmedl-ftiona! city carrier has been granted, atelv found. bringing the total here to five. ately Officer* said VanWie loid them he had wanted to get aome money L. H. Lamb A team attached to a heavy real won and had picked up Wagon broke |>xne from a hitching Supt. of Schools mg* Bowl; He said he was to be block in front of Bessmer’s Meal married on May and wanted to I Market and dashed westward along __ n.. State Street. After crossing ihe we uouldn't be rompleieiv poor." I Church Street interjection, the He >aid he thought of breaking horses veered sharply to the left into some place and getting what he ran onto court hou* 'awn needed, and LraryW waa the place «nd were brought to a sudden halt he picked 1M ‘hey ran astride a 'maple sapling Cassel said VanWie had asked *“»at was nearly uprooted by the him if he wanted to drive his car. P”” of ‘he \ «r0UP of and Castfel agreed. VanWie pulled children playing near the curbing into Ulf .lift .nd told c»—-1 to ’ n“rl» hR b>' w»«ol> wait until he got on the roof, then to „ _. lf.IT .nd drlw .round until hr a>« m«>;“ '""2 °*1”™ "~ him .t th. olh.r end or th. nllt-s council mtmWr« urnmM oirif. at -I hr «ot out or th. Monto nrttlM. with U» rape .nd ellmbed on the'™, »»W rappomtol William W >M that he w ptonmn. to break “ a'F • braty n F Kirkel Into aome plar. - Camel mid He “ clt>' 8'lm Anderton a. added that VanWm didn’t otter him !»>««>■? f™nlt CotUna anythma lor urn tn. tlir car. auperlntendem or the water . . _ 4 ; works and city engineer. Young Hastings Men Plead Guilty Obituary Middleville 1 o Burglary Count Springtime a time for NEW things An ideal time to give yourself a NEW More About beautiful built-in kitchens of select white birch 3 MODERN FINISHES • Fruitwood MATCHLESS French IT'alnnt Cinnamon IN BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE TOP QUALITY Select white birch door and drawer fronts, hardwood front structural and overlays, warp resistant and exquisitely finished in fruitwood, cinnamon and French walnut. The durable waxing lacquers are easily cared for. insuring a lifetime of beauty. • INSTANT ADAPTABILITY Designed to meet construc­ tion or space requirements . . . widest range of types and sizes in the built-in kitchen industry. PLANNED-SPACE CONVENIENCE Kemper versatile cabinet design provides more usable space, featuring adjustable shelves, rotary corners, left or right hinged doors and accommodations for built-in or free-standing appliances. KEMPER CABINETS Glue-blocked, mortise and tenon construction with hardwood ends. tops, bottoms, bocks, extra heavy drawer bottoms and side-guided nylon roller drawers bring you fine furniture quality and smart kitchen decor at o moderate price. NO AAONEY DOWN! 3 to 5 Years to Pay . . . Let Us Give You A Free Estimate Luwtbm Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Phone Wl 5-3431 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hastings School Census This is to certify that Mrs. Betty Ziegler, Mrs. Connie McCloskey, Mrs. Betty Fisher. Mrs. Suzanne Lang, Mrs. Izola Dunn, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Mrs. Ruth VanDenburg, Mrs. Gladys Edger, Mrs. Helen Ganguillet, Mrs. Rose­ mary Borton. Mrs. Arvilla MacKenzie, Mrs. Lena Sutton, Mrs. Edna Lightcap. and Mrs. Doris Showman have been officially engaged to take the school census in the school district of Hostings, B-l during the last 20 days of May. 1960. 118 W. STATE ST The Civic Improvement Commit­ tee of the Hastings Women’s Club, consisting of Mrs Ermlna Holbrook. Mrs. Anna McOmber and Mrs Ellen RobUuon. hi cooperation with MorI ley Osborne, superintendent of schools have completed plans for a gardening contest for school chil­ dren that will offer attractive prises ; In a number of categories varying j from arrangement of cut Bowers to I lawn care. SAVE WITH SAFETY Mr and Mr* A A Anderson were guests of friends in Kalamazoo. Wednesday. and saw David Warfield Ln "The Music Master,’’ that eve­ ning. MOVING STORAGE We Move Anything . . Anywhere! "WE JUST ABOUT HAVE HIM HASTINGS SAVINGS & IN THE PAST ” VALUE GF A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE HE’S FIGURING HOW MUCH HE HAS LOST gaiickiy. , OPPORTUNITIES LOST AND JOBS LOST THE n I?|Ev at nrrm SHr A?in^2Tr2^Tm x V <? AND farmING ARE KEPT TURNING INV?STMENTS WHEN YOU SAVE NGS & loan association mFr'NVEST'NG IN YOUR OWN FUTURE BUT 0F Y0UR COMMUNITY START A REGU- °^J5T T0DAY' 0 MFAMS AN an EXTRA vtoa MONTH’S DIVIDEND t SAve BEFORE THE MEANS I0TH HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Slot. St. Phon. Wl 5-3853 Agent* foe the U.S. VAN LINES We Peck and Crate your Furniture for Shipment Coast to Ceatt. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTJUCRIN6 LOCAL £ LONG DlHAMCI DAY OR Nm Wl 5-5164 Brookwood I-Door B-Patsenger Station IVapon CHEVY! YOU CANT BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT’S A LOT LESS CAR! Anyone who’s looked around knows the majority of Chevrolet models -6"a and V8‘s together—list for less than comparable models of other low-priced cars. But the price tag alone is only one of a whole raft of reasons a Chevy does better by your dollars. Nothing near Chevy'a size and price can match the Full Coil cushioning of its ride, or the fine, finished workmanship ol its Body by Fisher. That even applies to some cars that coal a lot more. You're up in the higher price brackets before you find a car that moves as quietly as a Chevrolet or offers the inner space that Chevrolet does. Or look at the extras Chevy gives you —of no extra cost—that othert in its class can’t offer at any price. Shock-cushioned steering. Safety /'{atr Glass in every win­ dow. keyless locking of all doom. Crankoperated vent windows. Chevrolet offers the widest choice of power teams, too. Drive a Chevy just once, You’ll have a tough time I settling for anything less. R^h^mshm Fsr tconomicai IraifpottaiuM See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phone V/1 5-2425 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-05-05.pdf aef88b72b4b705b69ae0c427de00cfbc PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 22 Paget— 3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1960 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 2 Bliss Earnings Up; Outlook for Year Better Than in 1959 Kalamazoo Man Becomes 2nd Barry Traffic Fatality Paul Boucher Instantly Killed When Car Hitz Tr /sir Similar 'SO Period ■ Slum pt Early Sunday Barry county's second fatal traffic accidcit Of the year occurred about higher than 2:45 am. Sunday on the Norri* road about two miles north of Prairie­ "Ihr improvement “ Robert Potville when Paul J Boucher. 35. 643 E. Walnut street in Kalamazoo, wx* OUR SERVICE CLUBS—Welcoming visitor* to Hasting* are road 'instantly killed. ‘tocklioldrr*. "wa* sign* advertising the City'* fine aerrire clubs, telling the tourist* Mr. Boucher, driving north at a where and when the various organisation.* meet and extending a all major division* of thr company high rate of speed in a 1955 Chev­ genuine invitation for them to attend. Pholographrd^by the one and to economic* resulting from rolet convertible, failed to make a at the wert entrance are Roy Drllaven, president of Rotary: thr dosing ot plants in Toledo. curve and lost .control. Homer Becker, president of Klwanis; Don Rose, president of the The car skidded 42 feet on the Llona, and Mr*. Victor Belslto, president of the Business an ^Pro­ and to consolidation of manufac­ pavement and after leaving the road fessional Women's club who participated in financing the erection ATTEND CLINIC—The Retail School sponsored by The Hasting* Hanner for the Retail Division of the ( lumber of ( umnierre ended turing operation* in the com­ traveled 97 feet, hitting a tree of the signs. Joseph Hubert, the Jaycees' president, wa* unable Tuesday evening at Hading* High school. It wa* attended by more than loo Hastinn retail sale* personnel with attendance moving P>'t pany's othrf’plants ' stump, then spun sideways going to bC'presenl when the photograph was takefi.—Photo by Barth. N"- sale* of Blis* company tor the another 15 feet coming to rrrt Hodze*. Retail Division chairman, pictured In the right foreground. To his left is Laurence Jewett of the J. ( Penney store who appeared against another stump, according to on the program. Conducting the tilm-ilrip Instruction when the picture uas taken was John Bryant, manager of the Montgomery Ward aartcr ot the current calendar year, the report of Deputies Bernard ere 821.528.406, a.* compared with Watson and Rod Tietz, who investi­ by Russell 1. Hankins, president of the ( hamber of Commerce. Instrudlon wa* by Jame* More and his staff of the Credit Bureau. 16.265,423 for the 1959 firat quarter. gated Wright Sim, coordinator of vocational education at Hading* High school, summarized the Ihree-sexdun school anil clinic and spoke on Profit before United States and The victim was hurled from the the important place retailing ba* attained In the economy of our nation. Refreshment* were furnished by Dale's Bake Shop on April 19. by atudian ittcomr taxes Was 81386 • car. He suffered multiple skull frac­ the FelpauMh Food CetiTer on April 26. and by A A P Company May 3.—Photo by Barth tures and other injuries. Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D, coroner, said. Mr Boucher was born in Mont­ Mayor lleiriu Proclaim. j gomery Center. Vermont, thr son of <> 8664.578, equal to 50 cents per Peter and Melina < Wright • Bouch­ May 22-30 'Rodeo Week'' er He had been employed by the To Publicize Program | ferred dividend riqulrrment*. This Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment I In our opinion, the request by the gressive communities elsewhere lo । .compared with 856.704. or five cent* company for four years and was a Everett Gallup. general chairman per common share for the first packer in the paper specialty de­ . Hustings Manufacturing Company ' puli up stakes" and move for the First Annual Sheriff's Pcw»e ; quarter of 1959 During the years. "Hartings’* has | partment. to tiie City Council to close Thorn Rodeo. reports that enthusiasm for Dietician, Medim to Result* of operation* of The the contest mdeo scheduled for ’he I He wa« a member of St. Am­ [street between Hanover and East asked no favors or special privileges 1 Gamewell company, which beMemorial Day weekend is increasing brose church at Parchment and | Street* to make it possible for the .On tiie contrary, this company has J Ditcuzt Effect* on Heart; i-jnie a wholly-owned Bli** subas the dates approach. the Kalamazoo Elk*. Public Question* Invited j Company to construct new buildings been community-minded to an un-! .Mayor John W. Hewitt is pro­ Mr. Boucher is survived by his [usual degree Over the years, the, The Barry County Heart Associ­ claiming the week of May 12 father of St. Albans. Vt ; nine and consolidate facilities is entirely bath 1959 and 1960. through May as "Rodeo Week." brothers and sisters, including Mrs reasonable and merits ..immediate I Manufacturing Company has given ation will present a panel of physl। clans and dletitktns at 8 pm. on Incsming orders are continuing at Leo-Lefebun* and Merritt Single­ ! favorable action Some of the highlights of "Rodeo thousands upon thousands of dollars Tuesday. May 17. at Ute Lca.sun a .saltafattary rate for moat divisions ton. both of Kalamazoo. Week" will include a two-day old-1 j Hastings Manufacturing Company for projects that have been of tre- ■;Sharpe Memorial Hall. of the company. Mr Potter said. fashioned stampede sale, with bar-1 The Ros.tiy WM prayed nt 8 pm, ' Is a "home grown” industry whose "Good nutrition and diet a* it The backlog, of unfilled orders .it mendou.* benefit not only to the City gains galore, sponsored by the mer­ Monday at the Henton-Smith Fun­ March 31. 19<i0. was 838.80Q.000. comI payrolls have increased more than of Hustings but to all Barry county ' affect* the heart" will be the topic chants of Hastings. Distinguished Scholar William eral home at Delton where the body pired with $36,300,000 at the begin-1' j Mrs. Gladys Comeron. dletitlon Keeping in the theme of Western Haines, the son of Mr and Mrs. was taken following-the accident. j six hundred thousand dollars during 05 wel1' ■ ning of the current year. . Days there will be a parade Satur­ It Was the Manufacturing Com-.'from Butterworth hospital in Grand Merle Haines of 819 N. Toffee Il was then sent by train to Enos- the post two years. Ninety-five people With the labor outlook for the day afternoon. Moy 28. Gallup «y». drive, has received an Alumni Dis* burg, Vt.. for services and burial. J were- added tu the payrolls during panv. for example, that bought nnd R ’Plds. will serve on the panel. Mr*. current .war considerably better "There will be more horses on the llnguuhed Scholarship Award at Barry county's flrat traffic fatality than in 1959. when the company and «»u„d.»u.. street than automobiles" Saddle Michigan Stale University. This is of the year occurred Sunday. Jan. 1959 it*, customers were advet.a-K afclubs are to participate and anyone one of 10 81.000 schoUr*hlp* 17. when Mrs. Clara Inez Tietz. 53. | Many progressivee communities airpark and in addition gave $25,000 Rapid*, Bli** Manager A. 8 Burgoyne. cosUy strike.Mr.'Potlei would, figuratively speaking, give toward its development. The present wishing lo join in the parade or any awarded each year lo Michigan R1 Hastings, suffered fatal injuries I1 u, .1,1.4 flmirnttvf.lv Dr W R Birk will be the moder- , . . , „ . . ,, , - u;i. . results for the remainder of part of the program m-iy do so by seniors, renewable for four aca­ and her husband, Otto. 62, was formerly vice president of manti- Ii)60 Mnunuc t(, ahl.,w ltn. vDr Wesley Logan. Ds । tiieir "eye teeth.” to land an indus­ modern Michigan Avenue bridge •"{or calling Gallup at WI 5-2983. demic years. Only the most out­ critically hurt when their car was try like ' Hastings.” In fact, it is no .bbb u,. aa. -w S-XVaTSKi facturing in the-E. W Bliss com- provemrnt over the previous year." Climaxing the festivities will be standing senior scholars are in­ hit on M-37 and M-43 about a half­ puny, has been named to the new “ the crowning of the Rodeo Queen vited to the MSV campus for in­ mile west of Hastings. Tlieedriver of secret that the Company actually iron structure was made passible by I Medical Society. . terviews and examination—and tiie other car. Simon P. Lorcn&on. . has had attractive offers from ag- 'Please turn to page 4 this See.' The public is invited tu present ; port of vice president and man­ and a free square dance in Felager of tiie company's Pima and 1 questions for discussion. The que*pauich customer parking lot Sat* . BUi wm one of the to most out­ 57. Whitehall, faces a manslaughter “ “ Hon* should be written and sub­ . Die Supply divisions. Burgoyne urday night. Prises will be given standing students to be selected | charge in Barry county Circuit j court. to the Queen, best costumed fpr this honor to— Dr.-----------Birk by May Sth. ' mitted -------' — .— — 1 will be responsible lur ail asp<-'i* . couple, best dancer* and others. । This wifi be an opportunity for of the operaUons of tiie company's ■ people of Barry county to ask que.s- pr(.sS and Die units The Pres* dt- ' The "Contest Rodeo” will be Sun­ [lions _______ a..j vision is the largest of the com- . '"‘Ing which constitutes . ... . regardlnu day and Monday with contestants Igood diet ahd how does it affect - ’’i1’? s . P^bict dlvL-hifis with ..... ; coming from as far as 150 miles, I The Rev. W. Glen Campbell, pas. • I Survey cards are' being sent out 'health in general us well a.* "heart." pia)>ta here and at Canton. Ohi.« Gallup said. tor of the First BaptUt church of i . . I T,le automatic can uni: here is The normal rodeo competition School* in the county are purtici-1 included, Barry county wit., could in any way Orangeville, tins issued an invito. events are scheduled including sad­ pacing in the health edurutton pro ­ assist with care of injured or ill patian fpr everyone interested to at­ dle brane riding, bare-back bion gram by (he use of films and printed I tend the dedication services to be riding, bull-dogging. Brahma bull materials. held at the newly remodeled church, Tiie project I* being done bv tiie riding, and calf roping and others. Leon J. Moon. 76. who operated j The annual meeting of the Barry Sponsors assert that they hop? Barry County Du-ister Relief enmAdvance tickets are now on sale Moon’s Grocery store at Dowling for I Education association was held at 3 p.m. Sunday. May 8. many young people will participate and may be purchased from any ■about 20 years, died at If aon. Wed- Wednesday evening in the Nash­ Dr. Ray Hein, former pastor of and all work together lor prevention ttotiai Civil Defer..c Administration Posse member, .sheriff's department neaday at Pennock hu.-pit.il after a ville High school gyn/ Approxi­ thr Plainwell Bapll«t ciiurch; and rather than have to work for currepresented locally by supervising or the Rodeo headquarters located ’ lung illness. mately 130 attended the dinner, health department nurae. Miss Louis in the Goodyear Hardware store, or ! Conservative Baptist Aaaoeiatlon ' I Funeral services will be held at 2 which was served by the senior will be mailed to you simply by | of Michigan, will give thr dedica:p.m Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ class. | lory sermon. culling Wf 5-2983. This part of Hie preparedness Guest speaker for the event eral home. Burial will be in the I Evangelist. Jack Cochrane, who program, under the direction of Meat Market to Starting lime Sunday and Mon­ Dowling cemetery. WM William II. DeHart. *upt. of meeting hnq»e in 1866 (or 8650• r .Mr*. Ken Rrahm. hope* to tabu­ day is 2:30 p m. Monday night at 8 school* at Sparia- who spoke on | begins a week nf meeting* Sunday. Richard Tezke.- Butcher Mr. Moon had been hospitalized late all personnel available to give pm. I will give a short message at tlie “I Can SUU Have Faith In Kid*.” present building. for two and one-half weeks prior Proceed* will be used to equip to hl* death. Mr. DeHart I* a forceful speaker. afternoon service and speak at the Rev Campbell became pastor in|-_4 __ ‘ _ the posse as a Civil Defense unit, Included in the survey urc regis­ Association President Russell Fow­ [ evening service at 7 o'clock and each May of 1957. coming here from Min- I I li^- 1 Innif* I' He was born on Jan. 2. 1884. in Walter Acker. 40, 1410 S Jefferson. a walkie-talkie. Oral aid equipment, Barry county, the son of James and ler of Hasting* High school presided weekday evening at 7:30, nesota. The present addition to the ■Ivlllv 1 I lllcl V who has operated Walt'.* Meat Mar-; tered nurses, graduate nurses inct uniforms, etc. Funerai services for Fred w ket on State street since July of.1registered*, registered practical Dora <Mayo) Moon, and was a life­ oveF the buslnea; meeting and the • Refreshment.* will be served at the building oegari in December of 1958 -------------•------------6y well-known HStiiJ* 1953. has announced ?hit he has''nurses, practical nurses, nurses' aids,. ! church at 5 o'clock. Slides illustrat- The 25 by 30-foot addition provides following officers were elected: long resident of Ute county. I Ing the project's progress will be He was married to the former President, Milford Maann. Mid­ r0^’tPi"n*d?nd,Satt2ataSSrtv'and 'b,rtx’r who dlrd suddenly at his •old. that busine'S to Rn-haid Trake. asstgned to nursftig dutle* In the Margaret Whitworth and they cele­ dleville high school principal: presi­ I shown along with colored moving Partitions undir the balcony and ihomc at 3*30 nm •Fridav were held 32. R5 Hastings, and will devote military medical corps brated their golden wedding several dent-elect, Arthur McKelvey of the [pictures, of a world tour by Jack Approximately 300 cards have years ago For about 12 years he Striker school; secretary, Mrytle I Cochrane. PI< is-uit Point restaurant and m. were removed to give room for ad- Funeral home been mailed t > obtain this Informa* served as the Baltimore township Wilson of Middleville; treasurer. The Orangoville Baptist church ^Lt.IO?a1fiSe““”B o,..aboul 25 T|u‘l The Rev William H HeUigel. tel, which tic al-o owns. “,LT.El" T DUi »nd b..n.i wJm । tioii It you did not get .» card: but supervisor and was a rural mall ear­ Elizabeth Palmer of Middleville; ' wa* organized in 1852 when the *SS5i are qualified in any of these capo: Iner from the Dowling post office for delegate to the MEA representative I first meeting look place near Pine opened up hshind the balcony to; Rlvenlde cemetery of the buxine** to Teske, thanked The annual Freeport High school proud, ovirllo. ..W <»/ « X. rrtSb ’h.d nwnrd .nd tie* in the nursing field, will you about 20 years. ' Assembly. Lyle Hulbert. Hastings, lake. Thr congregation moved to carnival will be held this Saturday ' In addition to his wife, he is xur- and alternate. Mra. Irene Hamp, Orangeville in 1958 and erected a _nlore enjoyed during the past seven phase contact M:.- Ken Rcahnt by operated hi* own barber *hop in nt the local ball park from 7 p.m. to writing to het at 107 . N . Michigan vlved by a son. Dale. Dowling? one Nashville. Hasting' 9:30 p.m. daughter. Mrs. Howard < Leona > ownrr. It has been the custom of the The carnival will be highlighted VanDelic. Dowling, who with her SET FOR BALL GAMES . Teske ha« been employed tn the by a dance with carnival king and 'husband now operates the grocery county organization to give out pins Member* oi of me the saieiy safety patrol* aiemoer* .... *- .... to teachers who have completed 30 meat market for about four year*, queen. Crowning will take place at store; one grandchild, und a brother. from Hasting* Hastings public public school* school* will will H ? . • w ' . , from years of service. In addition, how­ and announced he would nmiuitir the local I.O.O.F. hall. Carl, of Nashville go lo Detroit for their annual ever, pin* were also awarded to thr same policy. use thr -line name The Rodriquez Brothers of Has­ baseball those who have taught 40 or more ■ Graveside services were held W'edM., 1Kb.outing b. « on .hr Wrdnr»day. TI,.Z pl.. M K V and operate tn ’he *ame buildm,: I nesday at 2 p in. in Lakeview cemetings will furnish the music Jor the May I8lti. lo *ec the Tiger* play years, and to those teachers in the which he ts SSL.M Si ............... . .Erasing stings City Bank, Saturday. dancing. Washington. Thr safety patrol | Directors of Hastings Mfg. com- county who are retiring at the end | tery. Nashville. . for infant Robert Tiie transfer or ownership wa* U, 9 30 a tn Hastings Chapter member* St. Rose will go The High School classes and other u Bn... from .uai.m “. Thblil.V S'n Cl"“TI' “* of the school year, as Is Arthur l Charles Higdon, son of Mr and Mrs i >.!■> *<.... A > '. Orde: E-i.-terit 82ur.« 5 12 to Brigg* sUtiium on Thursday. school groups have cooperated with jpany declared a dividend of 7‘~ Lathrop, the county superintendent ! Arlington Higdon of R3 Nashville Teske Is a 1944 graduate of HaMay 25. SJTvliLI!* to see the Tiger* m play Mr rwMrtch.»,.»«> b>the local student council lo make cents a share on 1,055.700 shares of Receiving 40 - year pin* were Bu-sutvs* & Profe.-sloiul Women's tings High school and the aon o, the New York Yankee*. >b. be. Verb , d„„hl„ Mt, c,ri ,B’„lyl «'!•■ The baby was found dead in his this a bigger and better carnival I Hastings common stock outstanding. Merle Wheeler of Woodland. 40 Rumm.ige Sale Thur.«d.iy. May 5. to which Freeport extends everyone I payable June 15. to stockholders of | crib Monday morning. Bert Field*, ~ - ----------------------------------------------- Baldwin, Hastings: three granJchil- ail'd year*; Waller Perkin*. Hasting*. an invitation to enjoy an evening of I record at the close of business June 40 year*; Arthur Lathrop who ha* j Eaton county coroner ot DlmonHidden dren; ”‘r Mrs Lawrence, of, Ad S4»rEpiscopal Parish House 5 12 r * "lilt'll Mniie UllXll U|d“ abro,, .,sler .)l.., 1954 activity and fun. 13. I960. been associated with teaching and , dale, attributed death lo pneur inployed , Mrs. Naomi Neeb, teacher at tiie Drrnten, Grand R^pkis * ' a* an executive (or 41 years: Helen ' monia. tiie aher“ ,or ; Altoft school, school, reported to the Wade. Hastings. 40 year*; Min- । Bcsides th? parents two brotherstiff's ! iff's office that a Syrnr' Symphonic record' nelta Crumback. Middleville. 41 John and James, and one siste:. I Player had been stolen from the | May Day Favors years: Elizabeth Marlin. Picasant.“'T' " Pennock hospital patient* enjoyed vlrw. 41 years; Lois Wickham. D»l.r., .11 .1 iwni. .nd ih. .since April 26. 26 The The record record nluver player ^peclai May Dav fav irs. presented since Anril Altonquln lake. 45 year*: Mary parents survive. had been presented the school by by Mrs William Jerow'a Blue Bird Walton, Nashville. 5? year* and The Rev Allen Cobb officiated vieve Bn:ton of Kahtn. the Mother's club “Belles " Carrie Caley. Nashville. 48 year*. have tour children Awarded 30-yeor pins were Irene Acker a 1937 grqr Dickenoo* ond Margaret Boulter, High ship' beth of Delton, who have completed 10 Year* Ago the 4H club exhibits at the .1940 I just 30 years Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the i Barry County Fair announce* the j Retiring at the close of the year Middleville Methodist church will | names of the following club mem­ j will be Lucille Yarger. Woodland, Ivold a special program of services j ber* who will serve las dejwrtment who has taught ■ 23 years: Eioyse on Sunday and Monday in obser­ superintendents of the 4H exhibits: Leonard. Deltqn.-25 years; and Mary vance o< the 95th anniversary of the Kenneth Struit. Base Line, cattle;. Jackson. Middleville. 29 years, and founding of the church there. Wayne Hill, Thomappjc, sheep. Mr^Wheeler, Mr. Lathrop, Mrs cash sale, too!” Among the rpeclal guests will be Betty Moore. Middleville, clothing Martin. Mra Wickham. Mrs Leon­ Dr. William Hclrigel. district super-! Bonnie Jean Drake, Dowling-Bris­ ard. along wi’h Miss Anne Burton of li itendent ot the Albion-Lansing tol, canning; Donald Preston. Altoft. hustings and William White of Del­ district. Rev. Elvln Finkbeiner of j handicraft; Ronald Conklin. Bur- ton who were not at the banquet it thr Parish Huu*r Thur*Mendon: Rev George P. Stafford toughs. garden and crops. vrninx please come to the of Vicksburg and Rev Ralph Har- j per of Fenton, all of whom were Station Master Edwin Smith an­ Campaigns in Barry former members of the Middleville' nounces a change in train schedules George W Ballade of Ann Arbor, congregation. lo become effective Sunday. Train representative . from Washtenaw No 105 will arrive at 10:32 a.m. in­ county's first'district and a candi­ Miss Jean Barnes and Mrs. Ken- \ stead of 10:42 am and No. 110 is date for the Republican nomination dlon-gettlng Want Ada ith McIntyre will represent Has­ to be changed from 6:11 pm. to for lieutenant governor, visited in ■ne WI 5-3481. tings at a owaetlng of the Michigan, 6:30 pm. Hastings Tuesday and attended the Library Asoclation in Holland to- I Middleville Rotary dub meeting that BANNER ADS morrow. Mrs McIntyre will take' 30 Year* A?o evening on a campaign tour of this part in the panel discussion as a Members of the Hartings Lions district. At the Rotary meeting Bal­ The Hastings Banner library trustee. your message .before the 'action Club entertained their Uonesses lade heard a discussion of the Mid­ (Please See MORE ABOUT. 152 W. Stot* WI 5 3481 dleville school program and took audience' this weekend with a 20 Years Ago . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, part in the discussion on school Want Ad Juit phone WI 5-3481 to Harold Foster, superintendent otPage 6, Section 3) finances. contact the classified department. Sheriffs Posse Contest Rodeo Set for Hastings EDITORIALS— m. r. m. c Fortner Baltimore Middleville High Principal Heads (Supervisor, Mail Carrier, Succumbs Barry Educators Association r Ians Nutrition’ Panel Disaster Unit is Making Survey of Nurses and Aides To Dedicate Baptist Church At Orangeville on Sunday. Hastings Barber Dies Suddenly at Freeport Hig/i School Carnival Saturday Evening Infant Found Dead in Crib Declare Dividend backward glances... “bits of yesterday . . as gleaned from the Banner files Walter Acker lo Devote Full Time To Pleasant Point �WOW! FOOD FOR 3 MONTHS (Up to 50.00 Value Each Week for 13 Weeks) GET COMPLETE DETAILS AND OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS at Tir\E I DE The Washday miracle DOUBLE STAMPS on WEDNESDAY! and Coupon Below . . . With Order* of 5.00 or More Reg. Size Package ONLY THE VERY BEST IS BRANDED. STAMP You’ve heard the expression, “Class Will Tell” . . . well, it tells a real story in the beef you buy in our stores - Swift’s Premium. Low grades are “flunked out’’ long .before they reach our coolers. Only the finest beef is passed by Swift’s “bom and raised’’ meat team ... then, we skillfully cut and trim only this finest beef to‘give you a table treat that can’t be beat. Look for the brand, truly worthy of your cooking skill - for only the very best is branded Swift’s Premium. jf'over 1000 items shown! Swift's Premium Beef BONELESS-ROLLED ^TThe greatest starry) catalog ever published! RUMP ROAST COME IN ANO GET YOURS FREE 3rd BIG WEEK! our Sensational Sweepstakes 50,000 GREEN STAMPS Absolutely Free . . .No Purchase Necessary of S&H GREEN stamps t a urr sweepstakes r ... r r nr TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ANY OF THE FREE STAMP AWARDS FOR THIS WEEK, BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN SPACE INDICATED BELOW Name Address GREEN STAMPS SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS—Drawing of Sat.. April 30th 10,000 STAMPS 1. Mr*. Allie Smith------------------------------------------------------------------------- SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF 2.500 STAMPS Mrs. David Settles---------------------------------------------------------------- R2. Hostings Nellie Dravenstatt* . . .Hastings Mrs. C. B. Hodges -------------------- ?--------------------- 821 S. Church St.. Hostings Mrs. Maude Kurr_________________________________________________ Hastings 1.000 STAMPS Ronald Kidder Mrs. Wm. Linington . . Mrs. Alwyn Rosenberger Mrs. William Plant Mrs. Lester Reynolds . R. W. Sherbinske______ Harold Kingsbury______ Mrs. Wm. Stanton_____ Mrs. Willet_____________ Lillians Burke Chester Cramer Don Smelker____________ Charles Olson___ _____ Mrs. E. Bremmer . Mrs. Robert Beckwith Susanne Nosh Clarence H. Fehzcr Mildred Baldwin Mrs. Elliott Eddy T-Bone Steak _R2, Hasting* 5.000 STAMPS 1. E. Downey.....238 Jefferson St.. Hastings 2. Velma Slocum --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- R3. Hastings Walter Sinclair STEAKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF — Limit One Per Family 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. *13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. ROUND or SWISS SIRLOINS — CLIP OUT — DEPOSIT IN BOX IN STORE. --------- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY--------- 1. 2. 3. 4. Swift's Premium R2, Hosting* -------- 515 E. Clinton. Hasting* ------ 1130 S. Pork St. Hosting* .. . Hastings 701 N. Wilson St.. Hasting* --700 t. Mill. Hosting* --------------- -- _ R3. Hasting* -------------------------- R3. Middleville ------514 E. Green St.. Hastings 902 S. Jefferson St.. Hastings 1313 S. Dibble St.. Hastings -118 N. Washington St.. Hostings - ------->..317 E. Bond St.. Hastings R5. Hastings - .121 Vj S. Jefferson St.. Hastings — . R1. Freeport -------------------------------- . . . - Freeport 704 W. Bonds St. Hooting* ------------------- , R3 Delton .89' 99‘ d09 Smoked Boiled Ham »riS49 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP .«-.19 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 10c HEINZ Chili Sauce 3 for 1.00 HEINZ Pork & Beans HEINZ RELISHES 2» 29c cans Jar 29c Regular Package With Orders of 5.00 or More and this Coupon—Adult* Only—Limit 1 Thru Sat. May 7 Spartan Fresh Frozen 10 os. STRAWBERRIES 5 Pkgs. 99‘ Spartan Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE LONGHORN CHEESE CREAM PUFF, ECLAIR MIX Kraft's Mild "Baby Monk" 10 oi. Piece New! Swan* Down Lemon or Vanilla Pillsbury Butterflok DINNER ROLLS ru. 29' Choice of 4 Flavors Hl-C DRINKS INSTANT COFFEE Kellogg* 6..79‘ - 19‘ CORN FLAKES Hershey—4 Varieties CANDYBARS 10 39‘ �• PAOE THRO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1»M School Board William T. Wallace To Expand to 7 Library Hours Members in July .’ Mondays through Fridays Hastings school officials, like Of-'I fklals in other fourth claw -districts' . with high schools, are making plans । Mondays, Wgd nesdays • to elec: additional school board members at the coming elections. 1 . and Thursdays In thr Haitinz* district voters will go to the poll* on July 11 to . name four trustee* two trustees I to fill the expiring term* of ( , present member*, and two new | seat*. The board- by Legislative act la bring Increased from five lo ; seven member*. The terms of Charles Faul and • Leo Demond expire this year. They I. can either run to succeed them-1 ’ selves, or for the two new fouryear terms. After this year’s elec- | Funeral service* for Mrs. Myrton tlon. trustees will be elected for (Luellai Watrous. 57. of Nashville. four tear tenr . j, I who died suddenly following u heart Nominating j.eiitlocu for candi- ,attack at her heme, will be held at ^dat?s for the school board must be 1■2 pm. Friday al the Vogt Punerol filed with the Board of Education I jhome at Nashville. Secretary Howard Frost not later The Rev. Keith Pohl 1$ to of­ titan 4 p.m. 30 days prior to July 11. jficiate and burial will be tn Lake­ The deadline, for electors to register ,view cemetery. Ter the election is the second Friday preceding the election. attack yesterday morning, and Special Promotion At Goodyear Bros G. E. Goodyear The Goodyear Bros, and Q. K. Goodyear Hardware stores are among the 22.000 independent hard­ ware stores throughout the country to participate in irhu Hardware Week. The annual promotion, which is sponsored by the Independent Re­ tail Hardwaremen of America, fea­ tures selected Gold Key Values on famous brand merchandise for Goodyear customers- from the coun­ try's leading hardware and house­ wares manufacturers. Here Saturday — Frank Gendron "The outstanding new feature of froth the M8U dairy department this year's Irha Hardware Week." will judge the Barry County Black the announcement said. "U the long i White ahow to be held Satur­ and valiable list of prizes our cus­ day. May 7, at 1 pm. at the fair­ tomers have the chance to win. grounds. Owners of fine Holsteins THREE Rambler American Super will meet at the fairgrounds for a Station Wagons, leader In economy potluck dinner at 12-noon, to be cars, will be given away to some followed by the judging. lucky Hardware Week shoppers . . . a wonderful Shopsmith Murk 5. the (complete home workshop tool for the home handyman . a 7-piece iset of beautiful Arties Aire Casual : Furniture, the modern touch in ! comfortable and durable furniture sm » wm rm..«. ifa jn Mra. Mary Elizabeth Davis. 78. as- Vermontville, the daughter of Willie j I of modem living . . . these are but slstunt librarian at Vermontville., and Alice 'Campbelb Hunt. She1 few of the more than 400 valuable died Tuesday afternoon at St was a member of tha Eastern Star i I merchandise prizes that will be Joseph hospital In Flint. She is sur- and active in the Barry County As-I .awarded to Hardware Week shopvived by a £ m. Dr Robert C Davh. | soriaUon for Retarded Children. I Fu nenii services for Elwyn Elwvn' SS. pers. Funeral of Flint; u siatet. Mra. Vance j She married Myrton Watrous, a Butler. 80, a retired farmer and "Residents of Hastings need only 'Thercaai Barber. Vermontville, and; Nashville barber on July 28. 1808. re.jdent of Hickory Comers for the come in and register at our contest a brother. Dan Hickey, of Bronson. I In addition to her husband, she Li iMt half-century, will be held at! counter . . they are no-Jingles or Services will be at 10 am. Friday al (Survived by a son. Dennis, at honte, a pm Friday nt lhe Hickorv Cor- gimmicks to write, nothing to buy St Cyril CaUiolic church at Nash- । and a brother. Carl Hunt, of Allen.nm Wesleyan Methodist church of • . - just sign an entry blank ul our Ville. Burial will be In Woodlawn Park. which he was a member store We invite all our friends and cemetery al Vermontville. ------------- •------------Customers to come and register for ) Tiie Rev. ’/Mils Ames Li to off!-(1),^ prtog... th(. announcement elate and burial will be in AUesnn. hald. "and winners will be an90 'teats Young The body will repose at the ;nounced following the national The Coati Grove Ladles Aid will The children of Mrs. Jennie Bar1 ” have a potluck dlnfivr al the Coats । num are holding an open house to Henlon-Smlth Funeral home at |tir“u'*n«s «»PI»>Un, !».- (rlu Grove Christian church Tuesday. I celebrate her 90th birthday Muy 15 n.llm unlll <lm. t.r <h' ,, ,, , „ , , stores in their huge Gold Key Value Miv I 2Wto 5 pm at the home of Mrs. Mr Bul1.r dirt .tlrrnoon ,cUln> .my 10 io. nt at 12 u noon noon, with wiin the me bu.ildust . aUdorff l30 w Oreen (wholesale distributors and leading ... .. merlin, ..nd »«lnd U> I allow . d„ „ol brl„, A]1 „url»„. at Borgeas hospital He was bom on Sept 4. 1879. in manufacturers whose famous biandAll school children arc invited and; friends and neighbors are Invited, Allegan county, the son of Sevmour iname goods are. featured in these a free will offering will be taken. I ------------- •------------and Harriet (Shearman > Butler. independent stores. Mr Butler la survived bFIMs wife. .................................... Science Scholarship ■ itc th n* * nnirif Owen G Lyons has received the ■ Nettle Get main Martin, whom National Science Foundation Schol-! Funeral Services For Mrs. Watrous [To be Tomorrow Mrs. Davis Dies .. i £B£m BIG NEWS! MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS for the world's most wonderful Mother, here’s one beauty secret atra never had! Funeral Services For Elwyn Butler n To be Held Friday 7.41*’AM <■«!. E3B SSL AIR-LIGHT COMBED COTTON WALTZ GOWN A real delight in light of care batiste . . in assorted prints . . at yj lightweight price' Sizes srAoll. medium LATE TO CLASSIFY s. mt Th'i:^l™S-Jrnal»Mthr’o,DSS FOR SALE—Several pieces of Rood horse - drawn machinery- James course wui start June ory Comers: two step-children. RayCousins. 2 miles north of Nash­ ।--------------------------------------------------------- -almond Martin of Clear Lake. Minn.. ville and S miles east on State I Land Mra. George (Evelyn> Willison road. House No. 10360. 5'5 of R3 Delton: a step-daughter in I ■' I-law. Mra. Linnie Martin. Hastings; NEW MOON mobile home, priced) psalm 41.1-3 ,15 grandchildren: 13 (treat grandto sell. Phone Ionia 1284-R12. or iwu sisters. uulu, chlldren: two Edith nuu and Ix>u lol J3, Evergreen Trailer Court. Butler. East Lansing, and three I Ionia. brothers, George of Marquette. El- I void's! and large Machine washa­ ble at medium setting An ideal Mother's Day gift. n. 298 T~1 . JrOCtW V-iOmCT FOOD BULK — BAGGED Direct Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash Complete Fertilizer Service SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa i M Wr . , SALB-NW W1MUM r dering west creek. 1 • Gwinn. Phone WI 5-3100. 5 12 CARD OF THANKS ~,nd ,„m. ' ~~ to sell in Gun Luke area Have We wish to thank all of those at 1 buyers! TAB Realty. Pine Lake, I Pennock hospital who were so MO i-5572. Box 93. Plainwell. | understanding^ kind and especially j Doctors Huffs “nd Trump for their [SMALL DOWN PAYMENT buys attentions to our needs. nice brltk building close to busi­ Reed Roush and iUs jiarenui. ness district on busy street in Mr. and Mrs Floyd Roush Hustings. Has fireplace—could be nice home or ideal for beauty shop. TV repair or dry cleaning IN ME.MORIAM TAB Realty. Pine Lake. MO 4-1 In fond remembrance of my 5572 Box 93. Plainwell. 5 12 I mother. Jeanette L. Miller, who passed away 38 years ugo May 12 "WANTED AT ONCE—Sales person and my father. Charles L« Miller, i to call on new mother* in Barry who passed away 25/years ago April j County with premium Excellent earnings leads fumWted. Must l>able to devote 20 hours u week "Remembrance is a golden chain and have car. Write Box 737 c/o Death tried to break but all in vain. To have, to love and then to part Hastings Banner Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart.” Banner WI 5-3-181. Thank you. Alice Engelman ' Materials Application rtu. ------------------------------------------------ r—— or inaiean, Woodland Plant at Woodbury 1 heres love In t he Air Look like a goddess in the most beautiful nylons we know of! Our exquisite sheers impart a smooth, clinging fit. High-twist yarns, knit in a twin thread con­ struction, is the secret of their long wear. (If one thread snags, the other remains intact.) , Sizes 8’4 tn It Seamless and Full Fashioned ■ n-j — THRIFTY SUMMER ROBES DAN RIVER COTTONS international 4 News for summer. Penney’s tremendous collection of machine washable, little or too ironing robes. Solids, 'pr&sente when you’re tn I DES PENNEY S GAYMODE CLASSIC SHEERS BOIS FUTURA 999 or plaids. Sizes 10 to 18 . . Perfect Mother's Day gift Permanent family-alx® swimming pool A ic very essence checks, PENNEY PIUS VALUE Revolutionary New Concept Give Mother a New Look in Jewelry in Pool Design and Construction! DACRON POLYESTER NYLON-COTTON BATISTE Shadow panel. Schiffli-em­ Duatlng Powder with Sensational Value! Toilet Water, $2.50 broidered batiste, treated for soft lightness a treat for' easy care, in proportioned sizes, short, medium, toll Whife. It's a favorite gift for Mother Special buy from a fa­ mous maker. Simulated 2’“ pearls, moonstones, stone­ set florals, chalk whites, the new fluid look" m pins, earrings, bracelets, necklaces Amazingly Priced At Only 1 $999 FUTURA 999 Toilet Water with Solid Cologne, $].5Q Same Solid Construction Features Found in Estate Pools Priced From $4,000 to $6,000. Muguet dee Bol* • Structural Steel Supports! • Real California Redwood Con­ GLITTERING NYLON SHRUG EASY CARE BLOUSES 98 struction! • 256 Sq. Ft. of Swimming Surface! • Perfect Depth We Give S&H Green Stamps for Both Safety and Sport! • Features the One-piece Velvet Pool­ skin — No Painting Ever! • Individualized Decorator Design! Complete Filtering System! • Veranda Sun Deck On All 4 Sides! See the New future 999 Today at Quality and ‘Jriendly Service 101 E. STATE FREE DELIVERY WI 5-2134 FULLER ENTERPRISES Now in our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. Hastings Ph. WI 5-3416 Mother likes to most of all In i 'n wear cot or tailored nylqp. Wonderfully soft complete! cashable. quick-drying All white or white with silver glitier. SHOP PENNEY’S .. .YOU’LL LIVE BETTER, YOU’LL SAVE I �PAGE POUR HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1W6 Local Men Form rhe Hastings £ Radio Broadcast 1*2 W..I Kt»u flu. Mick. I llnc have their root* firmly estabxnrx Pubibhcd •»»ry Tsnr»d»y nshed In Hastings and are Interested Firm in Marshall il Huiiac*in the community as a place to live and not merely as a location | R M. COOK. Editor m which to conduct industrial operations. Thus, if the city can grant a request that will enable the Manusr.iistitU'Tiox w factoring Company to operate more rates MJ efficiently without causing hardship ONE HUNDRED AND ' FOURTH TEAR AJDIT Bureau IRCULATIt W.OO • y.sr in.id* I the council should withhold favor•*'7S tor *’B (able action. 34.00 *n»d». 10- • it is well to keep in mind that ill”ulonly one block ot Thora Street 1* ij-j I involved—the block between North ________________ ___ Hanover and East Street*—a block Naiiaaal Ai»»rtHi»« R»prr.»nuu»»; [ that .is already lined on both side* For Mnther'f Day Thin Sunday May 8th Pendleton' Pairables mix ’ri match to perfection Births at Pennock Chooi- your Traveller jacket (shown In or solids: the glii Pendleton colors. Pendleton quality Start her toward new adventurer! "Hastings" gives funds for special Hastings High scholarship projects ITS A BOY In addition. "Hastings" continu­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Reinert, ally volunteers financial support to 128 N. Michigan. April 27. Roger Allen. 6 lbs.. 12‘4 ozs; Mr. and Mrs. projects and activities it considers Charles stadei. R2. April 29. Roy of value to the community—$25 here —a $100 there It all adds up to a Donald Johnson. R2. May 1. Donald, suable total during the year. Many ■ Wayne, Jr., 9 lbs. 4 ozs.; Mr. and a project sponsored by some local Mrs. Jack Comp 538 N. Boltwooa, May 3. Jack Arnold. Jr., 8 lbs., 12 group or organization hg* received ozs. an encouraging initial boost, thanks Michigan State halfback Dean lo tiie generous support of "Has­ Look tied a Big Ten record with a tings." 92-yard punt return for a touchThis city, we believe, is fortunate 1 down In the 1958 Michigan game. Give her Samsonite Streamlite The luggage bom lo please.. Now al New Low Prices! Robert 8. Greenhoe. president of the Barry Broadcasting company, ha* announced the formation cf the Marshall Broadcasting Company, Inc., an a u new stand- Surprise Mother May 8 will be here before you surprise for Mother than the on Stresmlite with its irrptcstrength construction and scuff- Mother's Day, May 8 Valuable Coupon choose from in four e<citin 1 price lag! -...from $14.95 A FREE 8 x10 Portrait j (by mr. bob) !• S of the Marshall Corporation, spent MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 13-21 In* the final papers of the appli- Federal Communications Co m mission Friday, April 22nd. When the Government permit is received, the-Marshall station would be constructed on land under op­ tion just outside Marshall. Station managers would be ap­ pointed for both WBCH and the new Marshall station, with Green­ hoe acting as general manager for both stations. The new station in Marshall would operate on 1540 KC* with U kilowatt of power qn a sunrise to i sunset ____ ____ basts, tiie same as WBCH . now ooerates. n'XK o PCralc3. It is anticipated it will take the Goternment a minimum of 12 months to grant the application. Marshall is the only county seat ol its size in Michigan tnat does not have it* own radio station. The owners of the proposed ata- SOFTBALL MEETING • There will be another Hastings Softball Association organisation garage. Everyone urged to attend. Interested & Children Are as Resilient as a Good Rubber Ball Children are as resilient as a rub­ ber ball. They bounce back remark­ ably well even after traumatic ex­ periences, says William Mills, in­ structor In education at The Uni­ versity of Michigan. “Some parents are afraid to tackle problems without applying Ladies' Wardrobe »2495 HIS! I?> v. IMK ' need tn prepare children for the — . . . . demands that will be made on tiiem u*.. •«*>».• Kathy Anne Is the name of the :' new granddaughter of the Chester MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood " Longs. She I* the daughter of Mr. Rev. Doric'nc Speas. Paator and Mrs. John McDonnell (Barbara I^ngi and was born on April Dth 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Barbara in Rice Lake. Wis Grandmother Osgood. Supt. Ixmg took the plane to Rice Lake I 11 a.m. Morning worship to visit her daughter and family । 8:15 p.m.. Songs, praise and acrfor a few days, returning home on ! monetu. the weekend. . Thursday, 7:30 Prayer service “Distinctive Funeral Service $595 119 N. Michigan '■ DINING ROOM BLN FRANKLIN MOTHER OS DAY! SUNDAY, MAY 8 FREE GIFT BOX X 79 51 Gauge 15.Denier Ruth Barry Nylons. Ruth Barry 89 60 Gauge 15 Denier NYLONS "SEAMLESS. BARE-LEG" "STRETCH NYLONS' Nude heel, demi toe . . . Smooth 15 Denier self- Drett sheer— scam stretch 98 15 Denier — Circular run-resistant lacy meth! 98 15 Denier . Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD up WI 5-5316 Point G M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut «! Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 PLANTS 98 nylons----------- "KNEELENGTH "BARELEG NO-SEAM" Diomond Drop HOME Of ' PENDLETON' MEN'S AND LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 7:00 P.M. Pleasant Sheer or gossomer-shopr. Sizes 9 to II. LEONARD GILMORE • JEWELER or 5:00 P.M. Rich, glowing shades with handsome dark and light seams lNew StorLitc Setting) Waters Clothes Shop 3:00 to 3 :30 P.M and tapered French-style heels! Coordinated leg lengths. FUNERAL HOME Silhouette, 1:30 to 2 P.M. We will "Cherished" feast McPkasdin 12 to 12:30 P.M. Phone WI 5-5143 Past Resident Dies in Florida Gift Guide «J495 Family Reservations taken for Shell Love "We can not ignore changed con- ] ditions,'' Mills point* out. “Our chil- । dren are growing up in a different world fruhi that which we knew a* youngsters and Uus must be accep■ ted by adults. i “A* the sire of families Increases parent* tend to become more re-; | laxed." he say*. "Larger families: naturally create more economic problems and many father* arc working two Jobs to supplement Stowing financial needs Adding to thia problem, children now have to be older before they can get Jobs, and their period of dependency is Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie I. increasing " Charlton. 84. a former Hastings Milla stresacs the fuel that chil­ resident who died Sunday at Coral dren are very conscious of Justice and fairness. this Thursday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. child exactly the same. They are careful lo buy identical presents. Kalamazoo is lo officiate and burial will be In the Hastings each one with love and fairness, I township cemetery. Mr*. Charlton at one time was not exact equality. ' ■ One 'of the very important fac- I employed here by the Delight Foun­ for parents teachers to j dation Garment company and mov- tors' ___ ______ ____ _ and ________ ed to Kalamazoo when that firm I remember Is that children follow j moved there. She had lived in not so much whul Ls told to them ■ Florida for the post 25 years. but the actual example of how eld- , Mr*. Ciiarlton la survived by a . ere live before them. If children ace daughter. Mra. Arthur <Maude> adult* being dishonest and unfair,' Cook. Coral Gables, a son. Clarence.. they will eventually use the same I 701 Cooper street, Kalamazoo; three i tactics. If youngsters learn to re­ grandchildren; seven great grand-; sped, their parents, they will carry children; two sisters. Mrs. Mary this saAie attitude over into their. Pierce and Mrs Margaret Cronk. I contact* juvauLB wiki with uuicr other aauiuv adults. Charlotte, and taro brothers, Arthur i "We “We must work in the tiie present Holmes of Charlotte and George I with an eye to the probable future. ■ -------------We can't---hold on •to the past. We i I Holmes of LaMcssa, Calif. — . ... Mini Ml il'CTHHHyrHHWM MIWYH/U u miiiwi ■■ w I Costume Jewelry $100up Lady Buxlon Wallets Bulova 51 ' Welches $24’5 Lady Schick Electric Razor. . . . . . *1750 Crystal Necklaces ”’s Diamond Dinner Ring $6950 Grandmother Bracelets 2 Necklace $4950 to the i960 Easter Seal campaign. Your reports not only promoted Munroe, Mich., In 1920 to Ruth the continuation and expansion of McLlsh. Mr. Williams was a member of our work for the physically handi­ capped. but deepened the public's, Thornapple Valley VFW Post. lindenstanding and acceptance of Besides his wife, he is survived by those among us with crippling con­ one son. William A., of Nashville ditions. .We are indeed grateful to and two grandchildren. you. Services will be held this Thursfday at 2 pm. at the Vogt Funeral Sincerely. .home, with the Rev. Allen Cobb of­ Mrs. Earl McMullin, ficiating. Burial will be in Lakeview • Chairman • cemetery. Mrs. Russell iThclmat A. Raveal. 50, of 1323 Portland avenue, N. E. Buys Home in Hastings All 'A' Student Grand Rapids, a former Hastings Charles B. Schroeder. 34. of Holt, resident, died Friday in Butter­ Lois Norman, daughter of Mr and worth hospital after a flve-monlh who has been employed by the Has­ tings Mutual Insurance company as Mrs. Homer Norman. R3 Plainwell, illness. an underwriter working with Earle a freshman at Michigan State Uni­ I, Forthman. has purchased the Roy- versity. was among the students at­ Cordes home at 665 W. Green street tending a dinner given by President and expects to move here with his: Hannah honoring the all “A" stu­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder, who dent* for the winter term Lois, a She was bom In Kewanna, Ind., get possession of the home on June 1959 graduate of Delton High, la majoring in Medical Technology. and was a member of the Presby­ 1, have* two daughters. terian church. She la survived by her husband, two sis tent, a half-brother, her fa­ ther and step-mother. Services were held al 2 pun. Mon­ day at the VanStncn-AJman Fun­ eral home In Grund Rapids. Burial was in Woodlawn cengftery. 5 with any purchase of $10.00 or more j 9 (Only One Coupon Per Purchase) Beauty Cate is Past Resident Dies in Grand Rapids New Granddaughter Tan, Ebony Gey and P.j . Finish. And this lovely gift fc iillam A. Williams. 70. died at am. Tuesday at hl* Nashville home following an illness of sev­ eral months April 26. 1960 Mr. Williams, a resident of In belulf of the Barry County Chapter of the Michigan Society tired member of the Detroit Street for Crippled Children and Adult*, Motorman aasoclaUon. I wish to thank you most sincerely Marshalt ktwflpwiT.R wbVERTifliXG KEHVici J1*1*5- Not onc foot of ’P*" contain­ ... ». ..L “ “"’‘"O - only the single block between EDITORIAL .Hanover and East that is already solid with factory buildings. The request, if granted, means that Thom Street will not be a through street to Michigan Avenue. It also means that the residential portion of the street beyond East (Continued from Page 1. thi* SecJ will no longer be used under any n gift of $25,000 from "Hastings." circumstances for truck or other Our high school athletic Qeld. one heavy vehicle traffic. To people who holders of WBCH plus local stock of the best in the state, is used by have had the problem of watching holders In Marshall. । the entire community and came Into over growing families along busy Other officers at present In the being largely a* the result of a streets carrying commercial traffic, Marshall company are Les Haw­ | $25,000 gift from die Manufacturing that would certainly be a favorable thorne of Hastings, treasurer, and Angus McLeod of Charlotte, secre­ Company. The latest addition to the factor. tary. Other board members will be Barr)- County Medical Facility was With the one block closed between turned at a later date and will be given a $15,000 boost by "Hastings." i Hanover and East Street*, all re*l- Marshall residents. The Manufacturing Company hasldential areas on Thom Street beThis is tiie second radio venture given many gifts to Pennock Hos­ yond East Street would still have for the Hostings group, having pur­ pital over the years—including an easy and convenient access to the chased WBCH in August of 1958. initial $25,000 gift to a special fund rest of the city even with street* Recently negotiations have been underway to purchase a third sta­ for the care of veterans—that total that are now available. tion in Southwestern Michigan, but many thousand* of dollars. "Has­ Granting the request of “Has­ still are not complete at this time. tings" has also been generous in its tings" to close Thom Street between donations for^park projects and spe­ Hanover and East Street* is the •BEST IN STATE’ ' cial park equipment. The Manu­ least we can do a* a civic gesture of That is the award presented April 29 lo Barry County Sheriff facturing Company has also made appreciation for what the industry Richard Endsley by the Michigan generous contributions to street­ mean* to our community and as a State Safety Commission. The widening projects thal have Un­ visible proof that all of us here In Distinguished Achievement proved the traffic flow in the entire the city are interested In the con­ Award, presented in the form of a plaque, stale* that it is given factory area. "Hastings" also gives tinued growth of the company. to Sheriff Endsley for Improve­ strong annual Mipport to such worth­ ment as reported In this county while local projects a* the Com­ inventory for Traffic Safety En­ munity Chest. 4-H and the Barry forcement for the year 1959. County YMCA., as well a* to the able mention, four for being the Red Cross and the Crippled Chil­ IT S A GIRL beat among the largest cities. dren's Fund. M r and Mrs. Gordon Zuverink. Caledonia. May 1. Lois Ann. 6 lbs., In the past, the company has 12 ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Donald Has-1 county. financed a scholarship fund and has kins. R2. Lake Odea*. May 1. Judi donated, funds for the support of the Barry County Fair. Each year Stanley Schaull. 103 E Stale Rd., EDITORIAL I Public Forum IFuneral Services For W. A. Williams To be Held Today Solf-soom full-fothioncd! 60 Gouge? 89 15 Denier An Ideal Gift African Violets Martha Washington Geranium 69c . $1.29 "Pansy" Geraniums_______ _____ 69c 69c Regular Geraniums__ Mixed Pots of Flowers $2.49 And Many Others BEN FRANKLIN �ims *ed by thville :r. and inwell. s Unl- rsldenl " stuxils, a gh. Is -Mr and Mra Robert Knlffen of Fnr CPPll Rl NAihl'iUe Will celebrate their 1 VI VrVVll 50th wedding anniversary on May 8 All parents, friend* and anyone else who is Interested are Invited to attend the damp Fire Grand Coun­ cil Fire at 7 pm. Monday. May .8, in Central auditorium. Thia Is the | Residents of Hasting', and the enmax « uie yt*r» ww* um bu Barry county area received their: the glrU and Ux-y are proud to llrst tornado scare of the season i have everyone see them receive Saturday. their awards, for which they have Radio and television stations I™*?**1 V**7 hard <1UlnB Ule broadcast weathgr bureau warn­ ings of funnel sightings south ot giac area heading | towards this area. , northeast or Many local resident* were alerted and scanned the forbudlng sky. full bf ragged, dark clouds. Late Saturday afternoon the all­ blear was sounded and the tempera­ ture dropped about 30 degrees by mid - evening and southwestern Michigan had a frost warning with Itlow of 31. The mercury dropped to 14 here. High winds damaged three of six hangar units nt Dowagiac, one plane w wrecked and two others dam­ aged with damage set at *1X000. Many Barry county fishermen were in the north country for the opening of the trout season and The Kniffens were married ou May 5. 1910, at Charlotte Bunday they will entertain their two children. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knlffen snd Mrs Florence Cramer, tbatr three grandsons and their families and their great grandson, all Of Lansing Tiie Camp Fye group of which Mrs. Dale Harmon and Mrs James Highsmith -are guardians. enjoyed a cook-out Tlturnday at Daggett lake Funeral Senices IN THE RACE—Paul I). Bagwell. 46. has officially announced that he will seek the Republican nomination for governor. The | Kidx Protected! | Funeral services for Ernest Quick. 84. Rl Richland, who died in the Lakeview General hospital Monday evening, will be held at 2 pm this Thursday at the Henton-Smith Fu­ neral home at Delton Coats Grove BLAIR'S Farm And Garden Supplies 16 inches high. WE GIVE WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings STRAND Hastings- . ! Mother's Day Gift Ideas long—width it 15 inchet and they orc Mr Funeral servicM for Cecil V Quick. |,enU Hrm-s In Balli. Crert and lived Meepne. N. Y. and a aiaier. Mra. 76. a retired machinist who died in Kalamazoo before moving to Wall Myrtle Wine. R4 Battle Creek. suddenly at his Wall lake home Monday morning, were held at 2 He is survived by his wife. Beale Michigan State's firm NCAA pm. Wednesday at the Henton­ Piper whom he married at South champion was track great Fred AlSmith Funeral home at Delton Bend. Ind . on Sept 7. 1937; three The Rev R Damstr* officiated sons. Howard of Lansing, Harvey of । and burial was tn the Day ceme- R2 Plainwell and Donald of R3 Del- 220-yard dashes in 1927. In Honor Society 15 ot Hickory Comen. Il'ton; three step-children. Mr* C M. Qulck WM bom M 'Baker of Richland. Claude R Smith „ . . 'of Grand Rapids and Mra. A- J •• - T-S *““> »' U««onh. P1«» iru>d± <_... iduw"“- • b™“ ter’r- k**111***1 Held Wednesday the end of hl» speech. Bagwell Introduced hi* wife. Edith* and officiate and burial will be in the Banfield cemetery. was the OOP’s unsuccessful candidate against Gov. Williams In Mr Quick had been hospitalised The TO - WAN - KA Camp Fire 1959. . one day prior to his death group, Mrs. Roberta Foote and Mra. He was bom on April 5. 1876. in Howard Wilcox, guardian.*, held a Barry township, the son ot Jesse Council Fire nt Northeastern school, and Sarah < Hulbert > Quick at 7 pm.. April 28th. Each girl re­ I western Upper Michigan. For many years he operated a I Monday the- temperature os re­ ceived the beads she has earned and By Mn. IL A. Woodman farm near Milo and was then re­ There were 149 children who re­ Lorded al the Hostings FUherles most of them also received 3 year tired. For the past seven years he Firelighters ceived "shots" at the monthly im­ [Research station reached 68 with a membership button.* how of 42 and Tuesday was a won­ 1 were Carol Wilcox. Betty Behon and munisation clinic held al Pennock Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Fox of lived near Yorkville He married Minnie Ferrin on Judy Foote and extlnguMheni were hospital Monday under the direction derful day with the mercury climb­ Louisville. Ky.. were Sunday dinner Nov. 25. 1896. In Bristol Corner*. Terry ’ Hook. Suzanne Gillons and of Dr. Joseph Heaslip, M. D.. Health ing to 76 with a low of 48. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ More than a half-inch of rain Susan Knrrr The girls’ mothers Sr. Mrs. Unda Fbx called on Mrs vived by two sons. Vern of Rl Dow!were guests, as well as Mrs. Helen There were 96 polio shot*, in­ (ell early Monday. Bessie Woodman Sunday. ★ The Ing and Ferris of R4 Hastings: two The end of April was cold, and Sharp, teacher of most of the girls cluding 16 first shots, four second | on the 28th the mercury plunged also attending was Mrs. Waton shots, 11 thirds and 58 fourth LAS. will meet this Thursday al daughters. Mrs Ted iNinai Tack of the church. * Mr. and Mra. Walter R3 Bellevue and Mrs John • Mil­ to a frigid 29 degree* and from Walker, whose husband made the I Dr. HeuUp «.vr S3 oUwr (ypo <X Schmidt and family have bought dred < Green of Rl Richland: seven April 26 on the thermometer never !"i?IS? the farm of Will Brooks and have grandchildren, and 12 great grand­ lane were presented with carssge* | immunization “shots." got above 65. i’J- ui clink 1» Meld u» run Mon- moved there They have five chil­ children One son. Clinton, died in dren. We welcome them to our 1953 by tiie fponvirs, Mra Frank Oillona . . month. and Mra Voyle English, before the I<w> 01 4 rnonin. midst. * Mb I.iwreiwe Chase was Mr. Qthck wm not a relative of ,, council Council Fire Howard Wilcox took Ux>k a-------------- ------------------------------------------- at Lansing last Tuesday and Wed­ Cecil Quick who died suddenly Duane Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs I| picture of the ceremonial with a . i tT *1 nesday and Thursday attending a Monday morning at his Wall lake Kenneth Mead. 403 8. Jefferson, has ■ • — • ---------— -* — -• ----------।polar®id camera Refreshment At FcnilOCK HOSDlLTl missionary meeting. home. geen elected full membership Into made by the girls were served by the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Beta Valerie English and Suzanne GillMjpvw _ Amelia Robinson. R3. Beta Beta Biological Honor Society. t,n * April 29. It |» b National Honor Society tor • • • Caledonia — Nellie Zuverlnk. 5158 those who have done outstanding All Blue Birds and Camp Fire 1QW1, April 30. work in biology. Duane is a Junior girls Kiria remember icmciiiucr rehearsal trarsrMi for lor the uic . Clarksville—Manor>e Wisniewski. at Albion College — • Council —• ------------ in Central - - -1 “ i - Anrtl * Grand Fire R1 APr“ Ki. 29. ___ Daisy Chapman, R2, auditorium Friday, right after Iteiton — Vocalists Sing at iihiT " ' । April 28; Russell Mutt. Rl. April 30. ' Freeport—John Straley, Rl, April . 26; Henry Myers. April 27; Louise - -­ Barcroft. Rl, April 28. day the 22nd • ,’ ’adrr «‘Wrnay of or last last week week attended attended the 22nd Mrv Mfon Cow “ ,ranrr HasUngT Hastings' — - Elmer Andie Andier, 410 W. annual Southwestern Michigan Vo- talned with a tea on Friday after- State, Marguerite I— X-U.-., Eaton. 1945 8. eal Festival al Western Michigan {noon Justin I)Oon honoring honoring Mra Mra Royal Royal Hayes Haye* Hanover. IUmmVw. JUS mm Emery. &scry. R5, Iw. Anna 98c ROLL-ON GARDENS University. Delton singers appeared ,and Mrs Frank McMillan Jr who 7 Ironside “Dr. April 26: on Tuesday night along with stustu- ' 2'™'..'? ’ Audrey Ackley, Ackley. 414S 414*» S 6. Jefferson, Jefferson. dents from Hickory Corner* Kellogg |wcre ch08*n bY ‘he group as betng ludlartl curk, R6, Nelda Dyer. 235 BULBS <Qlads. Peonies. Caladium) outstanding Camp Fireworkers of I e. High. Gertrude McManus. 237 W. ------------- •------------TRELLIS < Aluminum or Wooden I ' Send or rail In your social item*. the community. They were each State. Nonna Reinert, 128 N WaahRanner WI 5-3481. Thank you. presented with a gift ington. April 27; Alice Hubbell. R5. CROCKERY VASES (Indoors or Out) ----------------. ,-------------------------------- April 28; Dorothy French. 506 W. ------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------I Green. Alice Reynolds, 911 E. MadiWREN & BLUEBIRD HOUSES !son, Gledls Rohn. R2, Betty Stade 1. AMERICA'S FINEST HASSOCKS 49c PUNCH N GROW I Bernard Peck. 414 W. Colfax. April i 30; Shirley Fox. RL EUiei Joluuon, i R2. Clarence Quaita, Rl. EUu.1 Rice, (Dahlias, Coleus. Zinnia. Petunia. Salvia, Marigold, I 737 E. Bond. Richard Taylor. P. O. Carnotion, Peppermint Pinks.) । Box 9. May 1; Dorothy Burghdot!. ) 501 W. South. Fred Ogden. 728 E. Ranch Tan Madison. May 2. TUBS & PLANTERS—Redwood or Fiberglass White l-ake Odessa—Donald Piercefleld. ,911 Lakeview Dr.. April 29; Zelplia Sandalwood Clark. 817 Sixth. Duane Qirti.. R2. t Beige and I Marilyn HuMlns. R2. Cecil Kreta, R3. Andrew Muir. May 1. ’ Middleville — Su.an Haigh. 2u8 Paul. Maude Hamilton, ,Jennie I Smith, R2. April 26; Jeannette Mi-1 |chael. April 20; Melanic Riva, Box 231 W. State St. Phone WI 5-5982 139, May 1. j Nashville — Edward Hill. Maple, I i Janice Kirnix*!. 207 Middle. April 26; Joan Bryan. Pamela Sherman, I Myron Smith. R2. April 27; Donald Suntken, 323 N. Blate. April 29; i Velma Cowling, Box 147. Mark Jarvle. Rl. May 1; Arden Reid, Rl, । , Vaugtm Redd. Rl. May 2. Woodland —Glen Hendec. R2. j April 28; Carl Reuther. Rl. April 30. . Alto—Mrs Amith Stahl. R2, May I Oblong storage hastock* in new, QllwL For Ernest Quick To be Held Today Tlje Happy Fingers Blue Bird group were entertained at the Ixxnc of the leader. Mrs. George Cheno­ weth. TH. on Friday In honor at the 9th birthday of her daughter, TMmara. Girta in thia group are Susan Aschbrcnncr. Terry' Cartleman. Sandm Eagle. Mary Hess, Martha Iron­ side, Janet Isbell. Laura Mayo. Glkia Wilkerson and Bronwyn Williams Other gueste were Debbie Stowell and Sally Gwinn. gauge tangier vinyl plattic. 27 inches PAGE FTVB THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1H0 | Golden Jubilee | Funeral Services | Camp Fire Smoke' | Residents Have First Tornado Scare of Season Mother's Day Gifts, thoughtfully chosen, can help you say all that's in your heart on this special occasion. We have a fine choice of gifts planned to please her on SUNDAY, MAY 8th. Mother's thinking of summer . . . planning her wardrobe . . . and she needs a new summer hand­ bag. Surprise her with a smart, attractive one from our new collection, just in time for Mother's Doy fa giving. $1.98 $7.98 to JEWELRY Make every one of Mother's Spring outfits look better with any of our new costume jewelry. Priced from 5100 The wonder is. how anything so dainty con be so practical. And Mother will love our lacy lingerie for its ajry beauty, its ease of core. To choose from; slips, pettis, gowns, robes. Lovely Slip of nylon tricot, inserts of nylon sheer and lace, pleated ruffle. • 52.98 up Nylon Gown, full length, empire bodice with lace over-lay, deep lace flounce. 53.98 up Peignoir of nylon, with embroidered yoke, lace edging on the yoke, sleeves. $6.00 up Half'Slip in proportioned lengths; nylon tricot with nylon lace appliques, hem. $1.98 up Thoughtful way to Hasting* — Mrs Bari Travis. Rl. , Mra Clinton Kelley. R3. Glenn Donovan. R2. David Taroet. Rl. Mra. George Herman. Rl. Mr*. Ray Lancaster. 1130 S. Market. Mr ' j Jack Comp. 538 N Bollwood. May | ■2: Sandra Grier. R3. Jewie Ko-bai.; I 1403 E. State. Mrs. 8. D Sttaull, 103 I E state Rd.. May 3 I-ake Odessa*-Charlcs F. Dnrllng. i R2. May- 2. 1 Middleville — Theodore Bird. Jr.. [ May 2. Nashville —Mrs William Rodriit- j i uez. 715 Gregg. May 2; Lorraine i give Mom extra pleasure . . . odd plenty of dainty. delightful hankies to her "big" gift. 69‘ to 5100 spanking new! On HHS Honor Roll The name of Ted Bustancc. a senior, Wednesday was added to thr j i Hasting* High honor roll for the ! 5th marking period with an average | of 350. The complete roll i* pubImbed on p^ge 1 of Section 1 of I thia issue of The Banner. I for Mother's Day Every mother loves sheer sheer BERKSH1RES Showplace of the County ^SCARVES? All the new ways to glove +ier hand are hare . . . all the new colors, all the new lengths in leather and fabric gloves for Mother s Day $]00 fo $598 AU mothers and grandmothers and godmothers adore shrer Berkshire Fashionable, beautiful and practical, stockings. They’re guaranteed! Adulft Now! thru Wed. Berkshire’s exclusive NYLOC* Run­ Sunday Matinee. 5 too . . new scarves moke gifts Barrier slops any runs starting at top or toe from entering the sheer JERRYLEWIS Children Under 12— Jo a :: ialiph^sj Wrth Parent . . , 25c -^HMWMUS Hey Kids! Super Sdt. Motinee 'januawtaHsuo Hute fits SU VISIT 70 A SMALL PLANIT 2 P.M. Conf. T0M & nRiY CARNIVAL —J STOOGES —DISNEY SPECIAL! CHILDREN 25c .. . ADULTS 50c TIL 5 P.M. Mum will appreciate . . . and thr'iffy prices leg area —or you get a new pair free! make it ecesy for you to give her sevcral. Choose here, now BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS with scamt or without from 1.3& the pair Pai’maleojr 124 East State Street l.rRtk (or famous ‘Trade-Name’ labcig on the things you buy ■ • you’ll find them here! 5100 t0 5298 Parmaleefr Look for famous 'Tradedante label* on the thing* you buy , . . you’ll find them here! �Mother and Daughter 3anquet Friday Might at Woodland THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT X I960 PAGE SIX ' \ Saturday Dance at Country Club to Be Gala Affair Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson chalnm-n of Saturday night's daned at tiie Hastings Country club for members and guests, and their committee are prcpar'ng for a rain event Dancing to the music of thr Joe Farage Trio, who have played at Blythetlcld. Cascades and other spot*, will begin st 9:30 and continue until 12:30. Reservations may be made with the Andenams at WI 5-2285 or with the Woods at WI 6-4976. Others <*n the committee include Mr. and fifes. Robert Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Larke, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Buerge., Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Flora. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Groos. MKrnic! Mrs. Robert Sher­ wood. Mr. i* nd Mrs. James Radford. Jen-Mr. ansi Mrs. George Hamaty and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Jr. —------- •— --------i Di *. | KCVfiQl engagement Tiie annual Woodland Community Mother and Daughter banquet will be Friday. May 6 at 7 pin. at the high school. A potluck dinner I* thinned with coffee and cold drink 'urnished. a free-will offering will >_> taken to help with expense*. The ■Denker will be from. Pearl-lee Doll Shop in Ionia and she will have a tisplay of her doll*. pacious Home is '’effing for Lovely Middleville Nuptials 11 Mr and Hr* Hrs., Russell Hessians Sessions of I Ionia announce the engagement of their daughter. Lois Irene, to Thoma* L. Fencock. son of Mr. and w edding is planned. Odessa. A Mis* Alice Marie Jost and Dor­ rell O. Ziegler were united in mar­ riage Saturday at 11 u.m. in As­ sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary church. Belmont. Mias Jost Is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Jost of Belmont and the bert J. Ziegler. Cascade rood and former Hastings residents, are par­ ents of the bridegroom. . The Rev. Joseph Podhajski per­ formed the ceremony. Joseph Westra played the organ music and accompanied Miss Kathleen Driza. Given in marriage by her brother, Bernard Jost, the bride chose a full length gown of lace over taffeta with full length chapel train. A crown secured iier fingertip length veil of French Illusion net and she carded a bouquet of white caxnaca tiona with baby pink rosebuds. Library Officials Attend Conferences At. Calvin, MSU The Builder's Clas* of the Evan­ gelical UiUUxi Bretlircn church met at the Hoyd Myera home Saturday evening to begin an evening of food, Mrs. Laurence Hecker, librarian fun and feUow.-Jiip. Appetizers were at the Wm. T. Wallace Memorial Library, with two members of the the progressive dinner. Board of Library Commissioner*. Mra Homer Smith and Mr. Harvey church basement and then on to Burgess. attended the district meet­ the Gerald Ostroth home for de­ ing of the Michigan Library associ­ votions. business meeting and the ation held at Grand Rapids on last course, dessert. April 30 at Calvin College. Ron Hesterly was elected presi­ The proposed State-Wide ptan fur dent, Gerald OatroUi vice president Public Library Service was of in­ and Ron and Juanita Hall, secre­ tereat to local representative* since tary and treasurer. Rev Lee Is Ute any additional service on a profes­ class teacher. sional basis would mean better li­ brary service to the community. Mrs. Hecker spent Friday and Saturday. April 23 and 24 at the Audio-Visual Center al MSU pre- ■ viewing films fqr the Michigan Film Circuit of which the local llbtary is a member. Fourteen libraries comprise the circuit which is a Joint project be­ tween MSU and the Michigan Slate Bob King, Youth Council director. Library. has announced that another in the serie* of popular Junior High dances For an annual fee. member li­ will be held in the East gym from brarians receive a .revolving collec­ 7 to 9:30 pm. Friday. May 6 tion of films on a loan basis. These Junior High student* from Cen- film* are available free ot charge to community group? tral and St. Rose are invited. । Junior High Hop I 1T0 Feature Two ■ Dance Bands Friday The •spacious home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert VanderVcen on Broad­ way in Middleville was the scene ot a very pretty wedding on Saturday. April 30. when their only daughter. Jane, was united in marriage to Ehvyn Engel ter. son of Mr. and Mrs. T mtl< Engelter of Albion. ih.lnn Louis ' " Mias Ruth Ann Jost and M1m1 The double-ring ceremony at 2 Evelyn Jost attended their sister• r o'clock was Mr. Shook of Has- i ttri as maid •>ir. and .mil Mra. .»». Wade nuuroiutusui „ performed • ।---- Z by the Rev .ta nmiu of us honor hwkm and iuiu bridesmaid uuumtuiiuI tings, wish to announce the engage- ; 'Y,lmer Kennedy ln the presence of respectively, attired in street length1 i mept of them daughter. Karen Kuy. quests, members of the families dreases of orchid organza over tafto Druce Bruce raiaiuu Edward Diiucuca. Babcock. SOO son oi O( 8 wore matching uiuiiun chiffon1 ui ~ eVr«>-branch candelabra - — —:------- with two feta. They wuie .. ...Mrs. „Orville ..................... . hnskattx oUIm and . .... Mr .uid Babtuck, of : baskeunfof nlnlr pink iIdaisies and snap-................ (|Wt* with pearl tips and orchid...veils1 R4 Hastings dragons formed the setting for the aIM1 carried bouquets of white carI There will be two orchestras, the Mi-s Shook Is a 1959 graduate of c<‘r'irnon> Recorded wedding march I nations with orchid pompons. Hasting* High school, and I* a‘-ImheTrave her in*m*rril^e *S Ed»'«M nnch Greenville as- Junior High and Hastings High tcndlng the American College of j’S”1" .* 1 marriage. |giAted man 3^^ the Dance bands. 1 The event is planned by home _ The ___ _____ _ 1U four_____ daughters of Mr. „, and Beauty Culture in Kalamazoo. ■ Jones wedding gown wa* white guest* were Michael Patterson. room ------- presidents ------------ with ------ -----------------------... Earl Rothoar are honoring I Dennis Storrs,j---Mrs. Mr Babcock also a 195P graduate : slJk embroidered organza trimmed petcr Datema, Jr. Jerrx- Ziegler chairman at of the dn-nratlnv decorating crimcom- <j their rwr»ni» parent* with nr. an open house __ on of Hustings High echoed, is aUend- ln embroidered green. Lilies of | of Delton ’ ’ mittee. their Golden Wedding anniversary . . .... ... ........ .. ... . . .. tri ..1 the vall-v __ . I ‘ .. valley onH and ul.l'a white rosebuds on . .. „ . _ . bur Western Michigan University ------------- “------------at fheir home, 326 W Stale street. streamers were attached to the | S?r»,antl Riyrrnond Saukas i Kalamazoo. Mr*. Flossie Kueinpel returned Hastings. Sunday. May 15th, from white Bible she carried. ,Mr Mrs- pred An August wedding is being planHastings were masters and mistre**- home Sunday from Arizona where i ned. Her maid of honor. Mary Kay-.« c„emOnlea at the afternoon she ha* been visiting her daughter Finkbeiner. daughter of Mr. and nTeptlon held In Mr Bill's Dinner Mr. and Mrs Harry Rocho were Mrs. Emory Finkbelner. wore a blue- । hoJ? Mrs. Richard Sweeney and and family for several week* She ..... .w.v . u<uc- nouse. md>. Hicnara swee: says flying is the only way to travel____ ...... guests of Mr. „ 1U Sunday dinner and these days. This was her first flight Mrs. Art Haywood, celebrating Mr. |Rrcfn a^nioon dress with a *>H Mr* Bernard Joat assisted. green I ,, Krwi veil. Her bouquet was of pink " _"T ”, eft w o and she love* it. ' Haywood's birthday. “’W M” ZW Wt m » --------------------------------- *—™~ rosebuds and green carnations with I Kathy Beycrsdorf of Kalamazoo a small pink rosebud corsage. I 'was u weekend guest at the home of Attending the bridegroom as best 8 *,U ,ve Bt Dr. and Mrs. A B. Gwinn and was man was Joe Nowak of Western;7315 AaaKen's guest at the Junior and Sen- Michigan University. Kalamazoo. Mr Out-of-town guest* included Mr. । lor prom Saturday evening and Mrs. Gerald Keegstra were ma*- ' and Mrs. Charles Faul. Mr. and Mr* Dr and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and:ter and mistress of ceremonies , Lyle Ackerly. Mr. and Mr*. Robert | Sally will leave Friday for Churchill I A reception fallowed the ceremony Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jac Duffy and i Mr. Mrs. of Has- 1 of : Downs to attend the Kentucky1 with 60 guests attending. Aailsting ** ” and J ** ““ Fmt Ziegler -* Derby | about the rooms were Mrs. Basil Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith are Ellis. Mr*. Arnold Parker and Mr and family. Mis* Katherine Ziegler.1 , here from I^prida visiting hl* broth-jgnd Mr*. David J. VanderVeen. A Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Bailey. Mr. i ‘er. Frank Kelly, and family. Men- ham dinner with relish plate, coffee and Mra. Frank Ziegler of Hart, I 1 tlon of the Kelly family recalls the - and punch with ice cream and wed- Mr. and Mrs. Carl May. Mr and Mrs. Fred May. Mr and Mrs Don­ fact that Comdr Hugh and Lee ding cake was served. Kelly's oldest son. 17 year old Hugh.' The bride's mother wore a beige ald Spitzely and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ A Kelly, is president of hi* Junior afternoon dress, trimmed in brown ert Spltzely of Portland. Idas* at Falls Church. Va. with tan accessories: the groom's Mrs Fred Porteous visited friends | mother chose an afternoon dress of in Toledo several day? fast week, blue chiffon and blue accessories The peak event during her atay win Both mothers wore an orchid cor­ uttending a 20th anniversary re- sage, union of poat president* of the j Guests were present from Grand PTA organization she once headed : Rapids. Allegan. Albion. Charlotte. Unusually pretty bridal center­ She met triends from all over the Kalamazoo and Middleville: also the country and was delighted to .have groom's brother, who is in the Navy, pieces of intertwining white hearts :,nd flowers were used to decorate I had a part in this pleasant event. | came 'from Florida. “ Mrs Roy Overley. Jottn, Phyllis! They will live in Kalamazoo where i the small tables at the home of Mrs j Everett Phelps Pheln* when when die she and and Mrs, Mrs j and Janice of Birmingham were; riu.-n Elwyn le Is a a uninr senior at at U'ut! WMU. .rnm. Jane ‘ Everett weekend guest* of Mrs. Millie Boyes. was graduated from Thornapple- John Gallagher were co-host esses at, Mrs.. Fred Murray and three Kellogg school in 1958 and has been a dessert, shower and bridge honor­ Ing bride-elect, Mias Barbara Jean 1 friends called on the C. D. Hauers employed in a telephone office In Finnie. Sunday. 1 Griuid Rapids MISS KAREN KAY SHOOK Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptial:Is FLOWERS for EUB Builders' Class Enjoys Progressive Dinner on Saturday Darrell G. Ziegler Weds Alice Jost in Saturday Ceremony — rxf b, Plan 50th Celebration MOTHER Sunday, May 8th Delight her with: A Lovely Corsage, a Hardy Plant, or Cut Flowers. Allied Florists Barlow Gardens • Guaranteed against breaking • Fashion-tested patterns • Oven-proof. Summer cottons are in. just in time for Mother's Day gifting, and what wonderful gifts they are' They're pretty and feminine . . . they're practical, and so easy to care for . . . and they're modestly priced, sd you can give Mother more than one. and choose several for yourself, too. Do come see them all. for mother ibp/tettieit Gifts Sunday, • Nyltn Hose May 8th • Slips • Sleepwear • Dusters • • • • Jewelry Purses Bags Scarves Gloves Blouses Stoles Sportswear . . and many, many other wonderful Items! The Bonnet & Gown Shop .'lima Fingleton, This Friday evening party svm a delightful event and the honoree re-i ceived many lovely gift*. I Mrs. Raymond Finnie, Mrs. Cedric I Morey. Mrs. Stephen Johnson- and I Mrs. Clifford Dolan took the bridge awards for the evening’s play. Mrs , Fred VunderWerf of Wyoming Park i and Mr*. Edward VanPoperlng | were out-of-town guest* Red roses in bud vases on tiie luncheon tables at tlw home of Mrs H. A. Adrounie highlighted the decor far the party she gave Monday af­ ternoon for bride-to-be. Miss Bar­ bara .Finnie. The hostess again de­ lighted her guest* with her Arme­ nian cuisine at this delightful party. Bridge winners were Mrs K. S. McIntyre. Mrs Earl Coleman, and Mrs. Robert Finnie. grandmother. I of the bride-elect Among the guest* were Mrs Howard White of Champagne. III., Mrs. Edward Van­ Popering of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. i Dorothy Benton of BatUe Creek Mias Finnie will be among tiie honorees when Mrs Edward Van­ Papering will entertain with a' bridge luncheon at her home in' Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon, ' Other* to be honored are summer' bridee-to-be. Mi*s Janet McIntyre and MIm Linda O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert O’Connor of Greenville, former Hasting* resi­ dent* Carefree, the fragile-looking sturdy china, is Mother's big helper! It's the "Sunday best4 Free Corsage china she can u«v every day ...even for outdoor barbecues! Mother knows best. Shell love pretty, practical Carefree ...and you will, too! with every Phone WI 5-5029 C. Bf HODGES Dependable JeucUr Serving the People of Hastings and Berry County for Over 28 Years .a mother’s walking is never done Personal Mention The Cranston Wilcoxes of Cold­ water are grandparents for the first time and by the same token Mabie Field and Bertha Wilcox become great grandparents. Richard “Ricky" Wilcox, who is a student at Tri- i State In Indiana, and his wife nowi are the parents of a baby boy born, Sunday. Miss Barbara Wilcok and! her mother. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, will visit the Cranston Wilcox family this weekend knd see the new baby ; The Cranston W.’s have two other sons. Ronnie, a student at W MIL. and Bob, in high school. The Hubert Cooks returned home Friday after Wintering in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr and Mrs Larry Herrick were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Mer­ lin Fender Sunday at The Embers northeast of Battle Creek. This weekend the Herricks will Join the Lyle Scudders and John Delnaays of Lansing for two days' fishing at The Stuart Cleveland^ were in Big Rapids the past weekend to visit their daughter, Jan Cleveland, at Ferris Institute. Guest* of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald have been her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bingham Fead. of Port Huron. The Tom My­ ers were Sunday evening supper guest* of the McDonalds and the latter couple will spend Mother's Day with their son. the Fred Mc­ Donalds. In Allegan Mr and Mrs. John Stahl of Clarksville were Sunday. April 24. guest* of Mr' and Mrs James Cou­ sin* of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Veit* and Emma and Rosa Velte of Woodland were Sun­ day guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Cousins. ’ dishwasher-proof • Copper-covered casseroles $3.00 order Pleasure" to please Mother is this ->6piK« starter set 4th Anniversary Bridal Parties Continue to Fete Barbora Finnie Mother's Day SYRACUSE $2595 Personal Mention rcijuiiui rersonoi IHCIIIIUII mennon A floral gift is the nicest way to remem­ ber Mother's Day and you will find her favorites at your nearby Florist . . . fresh and beautiful. "Michigan Grown Flowers Give Lasting only Up in the morning to get the youngsters lo school, out in the garden, off to the super­ market ... her day is spent on her-feet. What more welcome gift for her day than these marvelously easy-fitting shoes that are soft and flexible, that bring her to day’s end dawn fresh I leu florb “nnnswrs 119 W. Sf.t. St. STOPE pnanrrnr H..tinJ. riTrro Fhott. WI 5-4903 �fastings Eastern itars Entertain at 2662 < chaplain: FhfHl* Rtoor, Marshall and Dora Lconhanit, organist. Put Colors to Work In Home, In Dress Helriqel Will Speak al Luncheon iL J'lfL At Metnoaist inurcn atoo called on her to with her weU. L/l. 1,1 • IIVHItjVI 1 Society newS Will i . rzi*** OBW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1M1 ______________________________________ '_________________________ urses Attending 3 for««Miami Convention Presbyteries ipjorr ^ Mother-Daughter Fete Mr and Mrs Charles Fsul and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Ackerly were in l Grand Rapids on Saturday where Reservations for the Mother and they' attended the wedding ar.d re­ Daughter ception of Darrell Ziegler and Alice Daughter banquet banquet to to be be held held at at the the ' huiiii vuiituiiiivii Dr William H Helngel will be Lesson ahan>e Memorial Hall Mra. Joseph Shultz, Mr*. Mary Sharpe Memorial Hall Jost Tlte Al Zieglers, parent* of madC Mr*. Jarno Martin ar.d Ml» Sue arid MU* E»Darrell, were former Hasung* resi­ the speaker of the aftemoott/on : Wednesday. May 11, at the co; Mnan, WI4 5-2827. VI or AUO. Mra. John । ther left Thursday dent* ---------------- - —, — — -- monthVOICIIMSII. uicr Kreider rwciuc; irwi inuinuw, morning !v 1 nm Itmrhmn of Ute First Metocnbach. .. .. •> • • • (’>' 1 WI 3-3834. not later lor ... Miami Beach. Fla., the latter Wayne Corey entertained Onry । Methodist Church wscs. chan Saturday. The event will be three to attend the American Nuraca’ Donovan, Janet Spencer and Peggy ; Dr. Helrtgel will have a* hi* topic.. h«ld Wednesday. May 11. al 6;30 Association meeting which began Caatelein at his home. 512 W. 'Mothers Incorporated." | Admission will be bj :*>ervalion. j Monday and will conclude this Grand, following the J-Jiop on SatGokien Link members ot Ute so- i ------------ a -----------weekend urday evening, and on Sunday the dety will be honored at tiie meet-I , ... c, Mra Martin to an official delefoursome had a picnic at Gary's mg. Chairman for the day is Mra.; Attend COlttUre bhOW gate home at Algonquin lake. ! Robert Brooks. . j Eleven members of Hospital Guild n-e American Nurses’ Asaocia’a Ju Mra Devotion* will be given by Mra. I were in Battle Creek last Wednes- tlon a professional member­ , . H 8*}u2“y. April XJrd. eight uifler. An installation of of- day. April 2.. attending the Bathe .jyp of 174.000 registered nurses, friends ot Bruce Curtis helped him a -----------------------aLv »..,ixiai«d iCreek area -----hair style Mis , Programs t—— — at -• the -• ------------ — -• — — , --------- ----------- show. convention, at Icelebrate 7th birthday mra at enhto —,_------------------ --the ---------• home "at ehi* ” Bond". iha. Keith Cnase will present a 'Robert Engle, a member of guild. wiuch between seven and eight im.Td were babble • in commemoration of mem- *“ m the show Mra. bng.e to a thqusand professional nurora and After the last patient left the of - > There was a dinner party at the There were 100 present *V the flees of Dr*. Raymond Finnie and Rus* Belflelds Friday evening ar(uotuc Temple in Hastings Tues- your home — end to your figure Everctt Phelps Friday afternoon, ranged by Mrs. B in honor of her »y night when members of the Home economist* at Michigan State Mr*. Finnie and Mra. Phelps or- husband on hl* birthday, University say color can call atten­ rived to join the office staff in a ... icd *4 a Friendship Night pro- tion to good points and help mini­ surprise party for Mr*. Roy Wemley. u wu a u afUrnoon al Ule mize imperfections. The honoree, who flew to London. Jiick Woodi home on Ironside Drive If there la a taaely fireplace in Visiting officers Included Ina Els­ E?.lUnd,' Friday when their daughter. Lori, . Inv.lv hcr Rroup ol on. Leonard Jopple and Earl Pcn- tha living room, you can put it on with a lovely eift gift and ths the thrill of ; lock, Laurel chapter; Luella 81­ display by making it contrast with the gay surprtoe was *Ull part of tiie nona. Battle Creek; Lcetcr Ford, the surroundng wall. Thu*. a white happy excitement the following day birthday, the last such affair before tattle Creek; Mabel Thomas, Royal; Hit-place is "set off" from a deep as she prepared for her departure she begin* school and Joins the >live Thomas, Bellevue; Florence sandlewood-cotored background. for a month's European holiday. 1student rank* in ScpteuUxr. aFleur, Loyalty; Margaret Harris, The same principle applies to Iryanl; ' Ureatha Johnson. Lake Mrs. Chester Keech entertained Mrs. G. M. Ketchum entertained JdcMa; Lois Worden. Maple Leaf; catcher" when it * circled with a . Mrs Edward EmitJi. Mr*. Harold Hospital Guild No. 1 at her Algon­ Elva Bennett, Bryant; Ardeen flame-red bell against a navy-blue ; Kimmel and Mis* Doreen Clary fbr quin lake home Wednesday al tertamey, Laurel; Mildred Barkley, sheath. dinner al Inman* on Thursday eve­ noon. manv others after whtali Bruce tinveMr ■ 1-------------•------------38 ,or*lgn countries are expected, iedford; Mildred McIver. MlddleOn the other hand, the radiator in ,,ning honoring the brithday of the wrapped hi* gffto and wL delighted Estn*'r cuclc- who* chairman is| Mr Bnd Mrs. wuilam Cramer *'i» focu- on improvement of pmUle.LoIs O'bun. Middleville; Jac- tiie hall fudcs into the background 'latter two ladles. with them all* and it looks very U»ckw.>od. will serve the | <vre m Kalamazoo on bu.dness’Sol-' J^°n*l nuraing practice in the ipefine Baker, Prudence Nobles; when painted to match the wall. In There were 18 guest* at the Ray­ like lie will have a grand time luncheon. Reservation* siwuid be.unta>. alKt *te> called on Mr. and light of medical and oclenUfic adJetty Brackmayer, Freeport; Eurl the same fashion, your waist to mond Qibsons for a family dinner much The preUy and happy old fash­ Sunday. The occasion was in honor cam,uni and fishing th* Sununei Inade b> M'^wtay. May 8. with Mra Mr*. Thomas McCormick. Mr. Me- vances and the change* in clinical ’ennock. Laurel; Marie Winkler, much leas noticeable when a nar­ dlddlevUle; Helen Hammond. Bry- row navy belt la worn with Uie navy ioned custom of gathering wild of 8 year old Stephen Gibson who Friend* present were Donald and JaJr Blakney. WI 5-2080, or Mrs.'Cormack to couvulescuig from a practice. flowers to fill May basket.-, to be took his first communion at St. Ruse Dick Nevins. John Haan pdUi I Burton Perry. WI 5-2130 : heart attack On Sunday, the Cram-------------•------------Stauffer. Karen Morgan, Laun AsPriacllta-citcle. whOit chairman to rra visited ItL *i*Ur. Mr. and Mr* *_ Send or rail in yourweial itetm. hung on doorknobs the First Day • County officers arc Let ha Gosnell, The home economist* Miggeat. you of May seems to have vanished of Lima church that morning. pinall. Slueta Hilliker and Ceeiel.i!Mr*- Marshall Cook, will serve os Marlin Mead of Assyria Banner WI 5-XU1. Thank you. president; Ralph Leffler, first vice first decide which features—in your from the pattern of childhood ways. Mortality Cvinmitiee. : --------------------- -----------------------------Many of tiie student groups en­ Cur . Helping With the party w.uhome and hi your figure — should be president. Bally Nelson, second vice However, there was a variation of joyed dinner al Gull Harbor Inn be­ Shirley Blain. Dari* Ricnanbon. Tiie fuUowtpg W&CS cuvlai nut emphasized, and which features Wednesday. April 27. h preaident, Harry' Simpson, third should be minimized. Then you're this delightful ritual Sunday for the fore the J-Hop Saturday evening. Bruce * <4de*t sister. Wendy, and of Rom Johnsons, when their former course, Monih* All went home with EUher circle with 18 members E rice president; Marte Peabody, sec­ ready lo use color to create Ute il­ neighbors, the Les Hawthorne*, ap­ Among the parties following the retary and treasurer; May Payne, lusion •you have in mind. Hop were gatherings at Judy Pughs a bag of peanuts and tavora. turn-1 l>«‘*cni and only one absemee met peared that evening with their en­ on Heath road and at Bruce Pullers mies full of cuke and Ice cream and “l 8 •* Ul'' hopie of Mra Fred tire family, children and grandchil­ where the 18 guest* had a swim in an afternoon of fun behind them. Prentice Mrs Jay Btakney gave the dren. to present the Johnson* with the pool. It wa* all fun regardless • • devotional service. Mra 1 J. Smith Tamara, the daughter oi Mr and i Panted the program showed a lovely Spring bouquet and wish of the cool weather which tended to them. Happy May Day. make thi 1*“* ■ Uule in­ Mr*. George Chenoweth. III. celc- ht-ritandkerchief collection brated her ninth birthday on Friday. Miriam circle, whose chairman to viting than usual. * The John Melaenbach family will April 29th Spring colors were used Mrs. Keith Ciiu.te. met for 1:30 des­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson spend thia Mother's Dey weekend in Guests at the Rotary Club Ladles In decorating the Chenoweth home *»l U»e home of Mra Leona Alpena with her mother, Mrs Frank entertained a group of friends for Night dinner at the Hastings Coun­ and Tamara's beautiful birthday' Proctor with 21 members and a W. Burton, whose birthday occurs dinner Saturday evening for the try Club Saturday included the Har­ cake wa* made by Mra. Douglas 6ue*L Mra Nora Follick, in attenand BEVERAGES the day before Mother's Day The pleasure of Dick and Mary Duval old Foster* of East Lansing with Castleman. Joining the Utile hostess tamce. Mra. Walter Gilmore gave three liUle ones are particularly ex­ from New York City. The Duvals the Stuart Clements, the Stuart for the afternoons fun and fe»tl- the afternoon 'I ha pro­ ----- -- adevotional'. —-------------cited about this Crip ua they hav­ nave rented the new Helrtgel home Bearup* of Charlotte with the vitie* were Bronwyn Williams. San­ gram was given by Mrs. Follick wiio at Algonquin lake tor the next year —New Hours— en't seen grandma since Christmas. Frank Ritchies and the Howard dra Eagle. Terry Castleman, Sally reviewed a chapter from the group's Last Sunday the Meucnboclto mo­ and will move here the first part of Whites of Champagne. Ill., with the Gwinn. Janet Isbell. Martha Iron­ study book "Luke's Portrait of 9 A.M. to 11 P.M June. tored u> Mt. Pleasant where they Roger WUwell*. side. Gilda Wilkerson. Laura Mayo. Christ." Three Gulden Luik mempicked up Dickie Burton so that he 7 Days a Week! Mary He**. Susan Aschbrenner. o» i« who attended the meeting were could have a few days' vacation and For tiie pleasure of their house Mra. Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr., enter­ Debbie Stowell and Tamara * broth- <r “ Ray Cook. Mra. Robert Dryer I accompany them home. guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, tained her bridge clubs on Friday. er. Steve. and Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Hours: 9:30-530 Mon. thru Sat.—12:00 to 6:00 Sun. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Champagne. IB., Mr. and Mra. April 22nd. and Wednesday, April . Rebecca circle, whose cluurman is Mrs. Cleo Jacobs. Mike and Julalne, Roger Wlswell entertained Satur­ 27th. Honora on Wednesday went to Jan Buerge. a high school senior. Mra. Edward Tudor, met Wcdues- | ’/♦ Mile West of Hastings on M-37-43 WI 5-3840 were Mrs Jacob's parents. Mr. and day afternoon and before the Ro­ Mra Royal Hayes, Mra. Stewart entertained 18 friends following thei day afternoon al the church with Mrs Edgar Tiiorp of Charlotte and tary Club dinner al the Country Sweet, and Mra. Leon Hale. Mra. J-HOp on Saturday evening at her ten members present. Mra. Walter Club that evening. U. of M. stu­ Sweet and Mra Robert H. Scott. Jr., home at 422 W Green. Refresh- Lake served a* the hostca* The de­ Calif. On Sunday morning they at­ dent*. Ml** Jill Whitland Jim Wis- were guests. TlKise winning prize* ment.-. were served and the guest* regional service was given by Mra. tended St. Rose ot Uma church well were here from Ann Arbor for Friday were Mra. Stewart Sweet. had tun just relaxin- and "unwind- H S Wedel. A film from the school where Julaine made her Fl rat Holy the pony. The following day Mr. Ing" after the big event. I library entitled. "Major Religion*." Wtowell and Mr. White joined Clay­ Communion. -------------•-------------was shown to the group. The Hortier Beckers, entertained Mrs Frank Carrothers entertained ton Brandstetter. 'Sid Morey was ill the Teachers and Former Teachers so couldn't go u planned) and other her family from Whitehall over the Potluck club on Sunday evening. Pixxa & Barbecued Ribt & weekend. This Sunday she will be friends from Evanston. Hl., and left April 24th. Chicken Our Specialties. a guest nf the Arnold Perkins family for several days' fishing at Cedar­ Mom's Clnannr a ClinrL ■ > ville. Mrs White remained here to in Kalamazoo. Mr. anti Mrs Robert Beiulle. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Bolton re­ visit. Anne and Jim. and Mr. and Mrs. C. ceived a telegram from their son O. MUnton had dinner at Schenauls hoping Ton & Sally 205 N. Michie** and wife. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Bolton, Mrs Willard Smith entertained in Battle Creek Sunday morning of Riverside, Calif., stating an 8 lb. her bridge club al her home on 8. honoring Jim's eleventh birthday. JlobiMon WI 5-5432 Are the most VI of your 5 og. boy was born lo them on April Benton street Tuesday afternoon .V you jvw m-iklng ,11V > .I ..... Open 7 Days & 7 Nights ... • , < . . , an* tin <1 ,22. They named the little fellow There ‘>n varnished floors tn | Mrs Adah Sigler entertained on ’vacuum cleaner? You might take a Honors at the card tables went to Bradley Gay. Everyone is doing fine. good look at your cleaner to evalu- ,n<Mt modern home* Mra Stuart Cleveland. Mra. Ted Tueadsy. April Mlh. to honor the I 85th birthday of Mra. John Lech- Jate it* efficiency, suggest* Evelyn; Jt“le Mwipn. home furnishing* Knopf and Mra. Howard Frost. assistant professor of home I extension specialist at Michigan leltner. Guests for dinner were Mra. Ztyemer. • management at Michigan Sia'.c I »<«« University, says penetrating Mrs. Ken Eagle entertained her Celia Reed, La oral Garrison. Kitty ‘ University. wood seals have taken over the job bridge dud Wednesday afternoon at Woodruff. Arthur Bryan*, and Mr*. ,i Flrat of all. efficiency depend* o-.i' °t protecting itxxl floor* — her home on W. Green street. Top AHnnall. Mra Lcchleitner was pre-1 ------- - - new •*-- type •— of* surface * • thr zweepMany different llot/r seals are aented with Uro lovely birthday । U»C which tallies were held by Mrs. Darrell - - -------- - -------- -- — Aldrich. Mrs. Gordon Havens and ciike* many gifts and card*. Her tr was built t» clean. A tank or can- -*l family vtoUed her during the day;«'^ter model work* idmi efficiently thrc<‘ l-'Tc> Mrs. Rex Dultertr. .... :-------------------------------------------- on bare or uncarpett-d ftoora. H. First tn* w the seal which penr.__________ f however, you want lo clean a car- -trite* deeply into the wood- like an — — — peted floor, you will find the uprLtht oil finish It is a thin liquid and cleanti .-'.quire, many applications to build I 1 ( Ttils is.becau>r the upright clean- up a protective finish. It also re­ , er perlornts swevpinit. and .ome- quire-, a filler for open-grain woods times sweeping and beating work, such a* oak. ibesides sucking the dirt into the] Second type of seal penetrate:; dust bag Brushes and beater* th*t I into the pore* of the Wxd and Ido these parts of the work are harden, level with the surface. ‘ Her Mother's Day mounted n« a cylinder that revolve*: Generally, no filler to required. Two $3.00 wishes come true, with Bamboo Lights -----------। inside the nuzzle Tltese brushes or three coat* of seal will protect1 Mother's Day Cake76c [should extend one-sixteenth Uifh, the floor. a fine handbag, See 59c tr $1.00 Heart-shaped cake . . . iced and gift boxed for Mother's Day Hankies . t beyond the the iwiz-tle in or-: The third Yyp4 has a varnish base ider to clean the carpet Well and forms > surface coating. Thu the occasion beautiful, roomy new After Five Perfume _____ 60c up Every vacuum cleaner lies a fan. I finish quickly shows marks and Dinner Rolls: i Thu revolves very quickly lo create ' scratches. handbag fashions here Cups and Saucers ______ $1.00 i i vacuum which enable.-. Hie maMim Marion prefers the second Cloverleaf. Buttcrfloke. Parkerhouse, Graham Gems. . . . and choose? chine to pick up dji If the fan is; type of seal—one which penetrate* Hard Rolls and Potato Biscuits Musical Sewing Baskets $6.95 n it in perfect copdi'ion. the cleaner and dries level with the floor. Thi* $3.00 up sill not work well. Tft keep the fan finish is easy to applv and it is easy Costume Jewelry_______ .—$1.00 up free-lrom nkkaond scratches, never u, patch. Worn area* can be redone | pick up pieces of metal or glass with they blend with the original . your cleaner floor finish—something jou can't Coffee Cokes _______________ . 54c In an upright vacuum cleaner, a do varni-h —Special Feature— • Apple. Almond. Butternut. Cherry-Nut. Blueberry. I 'I" 'fl.1,1 ' T" «» ■» W.CUIU w*M. Date-Nut ' imide Ihr nozile of Uie clwnrr. Il.« r..o label, Dirrcilon, tor apv.'U'd 2 Lbs. Fannie May Candy .... $2.95 t Next to Poet Office) '‘I* “I1 “L lh“, >»>"■ Hue w «»>ch 'll"•) Apple Fritters 6 for 36c (Froien for Freshness) right for the cylinder to turn at the lt ts A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout It's a good idea to have your ma­ and honey glazed. I chine—especially the Ian and belt ' FREI CAKE—MRS. DALE SMITH. Cay Road. Naihville. Mich. -cUons^-checked by u repairman at; h ast once a year Efficiency also depend* on tlte. B2 E State Si. WI 5-3217 1 -ize and ^leanlme.%.% of tiie niter bug i.AtJfeaat 500 square Inches of niter-; .idle area is reconflhinded for flher' o »gs. according to Dr.Loutv J. I well-known authority on houtehola equipment । Dirt from the floor a> carried by a i ream of Hir u> the filter -bag <>i । Select Your Mother's Day Gift at Personal Mention Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow TZic Home of Unusual Antiques and Gifts tountonusftr QualityfrSavinqs The Give Your Vacuum Cleaner a Check For Full Efficiency Superette Penetrating Seal Replacing Replacing For Wood Floors Handbag! (jou’ll love our See us for Gifts Fit for o Queen . . . We have a fine choice planned to please! BAKED GOODS Friday & Saturday Rose Dress Shop Reynolds News Service No Insurance Problems DALES BAKE SHOP says Stan-the-Man Musial Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan" Puts a Buick in Your Life tiie filter ban and depom’.., the dirt, 'it must get out of the-bat; in order tu make roourfor more au and dirt Il the filter bug is clogged with back pressure result*. This buck pressure is the -resistance offered by Lie filter bag to the air a* 2l trie* to ! net out of Ui<* bag. ’ Your vacuum cleaner will be much more cflictent'U you keep Hie niter bag emptied and tkan You. 'night purchA'<- two filter bags. Mis* Zweiner auggesu that y.-u clean one ■ filter bag with the nozzle ot your ■ acuum cleaner while the oilier u I in the machine. I The hose ot a tank or cannister type machine should always be • mpty. If metal objects are pickej up. they may become lodged in the : nose and collect dust and string, < logging the hose and tiwering the vtTiciency of your machine. Herbs and Eggs A pinch of herb* can cuir. a plain deviled egg into < deluxe version. Roberta Herahey, tods and nutri1011 sjiecuiht .<•. .Mn.lr.jtan State University. sukgf U adding jblue Tell the Easy-Ownenhip Man how much you'd like to pay each month! He’ll move mountains to figure a Buick package that fits. And what a Buick! Ils looks say sucx-css (and so do its sales). Ito Wildcat V8 says "Yes sircc** w henever you say “Co". Add the beefiest frame in any car, the smooth go of Buick's Turbine Drive*. And then watch the Easy-Owncnhip Man figure an Easy-Ownership Plan lor you. You will be glad you got to Buick HOU:, 'OsOo-a brala and Unu.n LARKE BUICKCHEVROLET 1435 So. fjanovar, Hastings, Mich. ueKlon of dried nvemary io the • jg. prepared mustard and mayoni.aLse mixture Bhc w'S tiie rose­ mary addr. a navnr'thatlB siwect and oehcate. yet maUnctlV?. MSU from Thuracmy until Bundav ; wupcrabllk. J0'111 tolBilltu- . Sli had been ImwiiiL Stan Musial, one of base- believes in practical solu­ tions. He owns a car, home, and a thriving rcsworries about insurance. Stan’s solution:“I buy my insurance Through an independent insur­ ance agent.” Stan feels that his confidence is well-founded, too. ‘ I know that because he’s independent, he’s free to choose the best insur­ ance for me from the oldest and most reliable insurance companies in the country.” Stan says that if his car is ever damaged in any way he won’t have to bother with all the forms involved in settling the clgiitn. His independent insurance agent takes care of all the details. Stan believes that most people—with a practical point of view—sensibly buy their insurance from an independent agtnt. ou, too, can buy in­ surance witli confidence from the man whb shows rthis IJig "1” Seal. To display it, we have had to meet professional standards designed to protect you. The FULLER Agency YOU!/ >iJr^dr ur /'wJ > /AGENT "One-Stop Insurance Service" Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3416 uefore c �•age eight THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5. i960 Strength in Reserve. Parenh Shmild : «ani Children to May7— 7— HolsteinBlack Blackand andW While Avoid .YU .Strangers May Holstein ZWVUIU ElioWr-EJlntrSuiuS. 13 noon. plCUck Now u tiie lime to warn your dinner Siow at 1 pin children «b->ut talking with strong-, J.. May 10--4H .Council Court House. ere udvisrs Sgt Rcbert Bll.ten cum-winding < fticiT o: UM? Battle Creek | ’ May 11 — 4H Saddle club leaderState Police. 1 planning meeting. Court House. B I pmy g ▼ reach their peak during the sum­ । Ms* 11 — Home Economics Tour mer ixcation period. A "ord of 'to Holland Tulip Fe«ural. leave raution now could help your child I Court House 10 am from becoming involved in a de­ I May IS—White House Conference grading exeprience that could mar len Aging. Regional meeting. Xala-I his life or even bring physical mazoo. 10 am -3 pm. May 14 — 4H Dairy * Livestock ■ T.*.e safes: rule for children to Tour. 9 am. Court House . follow." Sgt. Bllgen said, "is to have May 24 — Home Economic* Ex- j . nothing to do with strangers and to I ICI| n>n Project leaders picnic > tell.liu-ir patents mum-diately if any «tTydcn Park. 11:30 a m. Politick dm- ' ■ ' sttangers approach and them candy or otherthem thitig* if offer they | 11<r " -------------•------------- will go with them ” vr; Q f » Clilld molestation cases invroti- WatCF Hill Cl V gated by the State Police increased 3.2 percent last year. 18 more than I Lv the 538 reported the previous year, lb Iflll llllt (I Uy Hie highest incidence wua in AuJ gust with 76 as compared to 71 in I I If Lr*/*/.* q I iof July, the high month the year be- j Vlvl ilUtl IcIllM 73 cases and July next .with 61 showed a marked jump from 29 rase* in March to 52. With the Hart of school in September, inci­ dent* dropped off. which I* char- in Reserve SERVE IN THE ARMY-' RESERVE BILLBOARD POSTER, fbe second in a Norman Rockwell public service series designed to provide community awareness of the Army Reserve's contribution to America's strength in reserve. At present there are more than I million Army Ready Reservist* on the ONE ARMY team. Hastings School Calendar SCHOOL CALENDAR KIR 1968-61 '■ High School. Junior High Enrollment . Tur... and Wed.. Aug. 30-31 ‘Elementary Enrollment Teachers' Planning Day -. Tuesday, Sept. 6 Drowning Is unnece-ssary i 1. say* ' Cia*.-e» Begin • Wednesday. Sept. ~. safety stand-uds are observed. . Edward J Slezak. aquatic *upervL*or' e A. Institute, Battle'Creek.Thursday and Friday. Oct. 13-14 in The University ot Michigan's De. nartmrnt of Physical Education for' Tnanxsgiving Kecess. partmrnt oi rnjs.cai camcauun iu. Schools close Wed . Nov 23 at 3:30 pm.. Open Mon. am.. Nov. 28 Men. Sietak. in collaboration with the Christmas Vacation: > Michigan Department of Social Schools close Thurs.. Dec. J2 at 3:30 p mr Open Tue«.. a m.. Jan 3 Welfare, has developed a set of . Mon . Tues.. Wed.. Jan. 23. 24, 25 "Aquatic Safety Standards for j Final Bxatns Summer Camps" which are avail­ | High School and Junior High close at 11:30 a m . Teachers mark record.­ ! in p m. Thurs,. Jan. 2«. able lo guide a safe program in all ------- -----------■ Fu-st semester closes <AU classes cluse.at 11:30 a.m.'--------- Friday. Jan. 27 Waler safety practices, common .--------------------------------------------------------------------- .. ■ knowledge to experienced c.imp ad- Socontl Semester begin . Mondaj. Jan. 30 minislrators sh’ould be readily avail-1 Barry County Teachers’ Institute Date not determined able to iho»e new lo camplpg. Sle-. zuk points 'but. His list of rules lias Spring Xacatlon: sections on bathing, diving, water Schools close Thurs. Mar. 30 at 3:30 p.m. Open Tue*.. April 4 skiing, lifeguard activities, use uf Memorial Day Recess: iSchool* closed' Tuesday. May 30 boats and canoes rules for docks. . piers and rafu. suggested camp lay-1 Baccalaureate. High SchoolSunday <4:00 pin.'. June 4 according to State Police records. One of the difficulties in coping with the child molestation problem, hc'ord'.nj to Sgt. Bllgen, is the re­ luctance ot parents to report Inci­ dents to the police for fear of em­ barrassing publicity. For this- reason, the problem is a greater menace than figures indicate The press, radio and television never use the name- of children except in cases of murder, and if all incidents were reported police would have a much greater chance of apprehending offenders and of­ ouu. >Second Semester Final Exams ... Mon. Tues., Wed.. June 5. 8. 7 fences could be reduced consider­ Some highlights: Swimmer* .„ , , ,, ... , , .tould «... .ton. o> .t m«bi. AU duto. do., .t 11 » • m . Tnctor, nuto r«ord. m pm ably. —- Thursday, June 8 Another important factor which and should not dive tn strange wacould le»--«>n thr problem. Srt Iter. They are wise to learn swim- All classes*lose *11:30 am 'Friday. June 9 mlng and rescue technique*. ’ . ..’.Friday; <8:00 p.m.i June 9 I Diver* should move forward only. Commencement. High Schoo! . that policemen are friends Into clear, safe water: they should i -------------------------------------- ---------They should be encouraged not to not clown’or attempt difficult dives be afraid to notify police of any without supervision, never swim stranger* seen loitering around play--------• grounds, neighborhoods schools or U<7«„d. .upm-Mln, group, „r to,.,, i Lyons, ............................. who lias been .................... cared for the at public comfort stations. UIOUM elullly ,U ..Inwr. » to u,, oU Muhn.n Crnrr.l jyl-i several week.-, by his daughter, Bccadse depraved men and wo- jMUW. W.tmronr Sector MioulU a , whKh Md o„„ b ,n, Mr- Wilbur Walsh, in Vermont-1 m-n are often successful in enticing to .tMtouM u> to. mur. Maw Yort c.urrui, ’ ville. died Saturday night in Haye'children to become victims of their “J,0. Ilty„ . The deed for the property wj, re- Green • Beach ho.-pital. Charlotte Immoral and criminal sex behavior.; J.*" coMrt 'h. B.rr> rouiuy r.,..-.-r ' where ne was a patient four daw. Sgt Bilgen suggests several - don’t*" orr or p.ddlo. ihould to tort only.0[ tea, onlc, „„ A1I ,, ln [h,. Mr. Jeffery had been a special agent and "do's" for parents to tel! their to d.yllrti by c.mpm who O| Mn Ron. rUrthlld w.t- tor the Michigan Bell telephone children to protect them: J inaa uuuucuon. i. jhad imtnicUon., son yr pairchild's daughter company. I. When you meet stranger* walk-1 Water skier* fnust wear life Jack-1 ‘ Services were held Tuesday at 2 Purchase price of the property is, Inx or tn cars, do not stop to talk et* and should pas* swimming test*,। estimated at about *18 000. pm. from the Vogt Funeral home in I with them. i which Includes deep water falls. |I Anollcanon . man - ,tor or n Application wa was made munl-. Vermontville with the R»--. H. B [ t. Always know the person you are underwater swimming, treading wavices for the opening । Loomis ot Charlotte ofTicuUng. । with If you don’t do not accept ter and floating iXdrom t °P«»UM Luria! was in the Lyons ccmetep-. rides or go for walk* with them Boat trip* on kikes or wide river* ' J. Don't let strangers Join you should be navigated close to the lee„ . , . during play hour* at school or shore, with bow headed into wind as „ sr’,ld «'• j" . t*11 Try a Planner Want Ad and profit : thereby. around home much a* po&stbie. Swimming should Banner "* 5'3<8‘- Thank you. ■ | public toilet*. leave immediately af- rested bathers. ter you are finished. Three are I This set of water safety rules, in! danger mx>:x much more detail, is available on ; 5. Don't jilav or walk alone In request from Children's Division, alleys, df-erted building* and other Department of Social Welfare, Lewis s-cluded place-. Always arrange to Cass Building. Lansing. Michigan. I be with <>n^ or more playmate* 6. If -trungers offer you money, a rift, candy or ice cream, do not MARRIAGE LICENSES accept them Edward J~RondaU7 pjainweirTTa 7. if a ■ trar.ger offers to give you Virginia Davis. Plainwell 30 a job to earn som» spending money, do not accept or go with him until Donald Thompson. Nashville ....26 yon have talked with your parents Katherine Hughes, Hastings . ..24 and they have given their consent -•------------. There’s nearly 50 percent more ■ Two University of Michigan pro- grain and mill feed available this, —--- . ------ I season than is needed -to--------feed— the ' lessors ore among 16 American edu----------------------cators currently touring the Federal expected numbers of livestock and Republic of Germany iu guesu of poultry, say animal husbandmen at the German Government. Michigan State University Depot Solti Cedar Creek Erimrion |TTO Farm Bureau to Meet Members of the Cedar Creek Ex Th, HO Farm Bureau win meed tension group are to meet with Mrs. Thursday Muy 12.with Mrs ChrynJ Iren. Ftalleh ThUrtUr. u»y 1«. «11«> Walton at 1:» RatrtatunmJ 1.W pan. Mr. Martha Kuhn am .... p, aandwtohea. cake or Jeltol Uta Karon. Rrerjon. wet- । Everyone u to brtn, thair own tahlj ,ptrxnt _____ come, COme. 1 uarsrir-r I Hu-.tings now living in Battle Creek. | their 18th birthday or wlthlu five .Monday will go to Detroit for In- days thereafter. j duction into the Army on the foL i • lowing day. Walter E. Perkins, I , chairman of the Barry County 8e- ’ Wendy and Cynthia Curtis of E. । ilectlve Service board, has an-;Bond slreel •Pent Saturday evening | naunted. Both men are 23 years of w,th Shirley Blain. E. State road., Ijgr. ;und ... '.. and attended Sunday school with] with' They will leave Hasting* Haitian on the I Shirley. Shirley's parents. Mr. and |I ; I -.03 p.m. bus. arriving in Detroit j Mll° Blaln w«nt north lo visit. that evening. The* will stay at the 1Mr Blain's mother. FOR AS UTTLE AS 10c A DAY GOLD CROSS Non-Stop D-17 Diesel Plowing Proves What You Can Expect HOSPITALIZATION PAYS IN FULL DIRECTLY TO YOU- REGARDLESS OF OTHER INSURANCE .Tuesday. Sept. 6 ... ... Fort Shelby Hotel with induction the following day at the Detroit Induction Station. The June quota for Barry county Is five, the date the men to leave not yet announced. One volunteer ha* already signed for induction at that lime. * Men reaching their 18th birthday Victor H. Walton, formerly of .Hastings now living in Kalamazoo. are rcgLstering in larger numbers ..rt c rmur. ro,m.n, «;!iK^rss‘ Walton, Sinclair To Fill Barry’s May Draft Quota 10 acres plowed in less than 5 hours FOR AS UTTLE AS 10c A DAY Less than INCOME PROTECTION gallons diesel fuel per acre Four 14-inch bottoms, 7 inches deep GUARANTEES A MONTHLY CHECK ... oats gtubble, sandy loam with clay IF YOU CAN’T WORK We have the whole story, including detailed results of this plowing test. w DUE TO SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT Information FREE. Mall coupon on THIS KIND OF WORK POWIR ON YOUR FARM or call TR 4-1919. Call Detroit collect if you live out of town. ALLIS-CHALMERS GOLD CROSS PLAN DapartiMat 39 234 State St., Detroit 26, Michigan SAUS I SOVICI BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. ot Halting* City Limit* | Make Your DOWN PAYMENT forYou! This Coupon Is Worth JEWELERS DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY 118 W. STATE ST offers ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE LARGEST SELECTION BIGGEST TRADE-IN COME IN and SELECT NOW! EASY CREDIT TERMS DEPENDABLE SERVICE RANDOX KILLS OFF GLASSY WEEDS IN ROW CROPS! MUM Give MOTHER the FINEST nANCCX F Valuable COUPON ~ Worth $2.50 Down Payment on any Electrical Appliance at Get that extra gift for your extra JEWELERS special mother on her day abso­ lutely free with any purchase W4Y 8 in our store regardless of price. •HlriOOT Select from • Sunbeam • G.E. • Preito *»sut«t ieir»fi circle of i uu Bring this COUPON to us, and your DQWN PAYMENT is made on any of these Nationally Advertised APPLIANCES Spray Randox on your soil when Min «mi«ici SUNBEAM you plant com, beans or sorglium. It kills foxtails, pigweed, barn­ yard grass and many other tough weeds before they sprout. U»u1.IbIi» rnjk’id FRYPANS 1 TOASTERS One spraying cute out e • MIXERS PERCOLATORS IRONS GENERAL ELECTRIC FRYPANS IRONS . TOASTERS TOASTMASTER AUTOMATIC TOASTERS PERCOLATORS CAN OPENERS PRESTO ELECTRIC IRONS rotary hoeing saves cultivation. And Randox boosts crop yields by cleaning up in-row weeds your Our Store is Loaded cultivator can’t touch. with NEW Come in soon. Gel your Randox in time for planting. AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL HAVILAND DEALER'S Di.tribated by Haviland Agricultural Chemical Company Convenient CREDIT TERMS MERCHANDISE! •HUMion bracelet. Layaway your Mother18 Day watch NOW I w. I • Week M0(kDown <t $100 | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. usK YOUR CREDIT! �ID meed . ChryaJ shment-J Jr Jelloj vn table! 105 HHS Students Earn A PARTIAL LIST OF Places on Honor Roll OUR MANY LISTINGS Vi ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and labvatory, heated with walFTurnace. will sell for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for ... **.$4,500.00 A'REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms and lull . bath upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, Juchen (living room is carpeted!. full basement, oil furnace, one stall garage, has new roof, and the house is insulated. Will sell on contract with $1,000.00 down for--------------- -..$8,500.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom$3,400.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land'for trade for a small home in Hastings. A REAL $WELL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on four lots 165 feet on lak^ and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedroorAs. glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14', bath in color, two lavatories, shower. space for storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good water supply.$21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, all on one floor, living room, three bedrooms. kitchen, attached garage, storm windows and screens, all oak floors, has dining room, nice lot. for$8,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and down compartment basement, has grapes, peach and cherry trees, for $12,000.00 SEVERAL '/i-ACRE LOTS NEAR HICKORY CORNERS. A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hastings juM off M-37 hat living room 12 x I5‘, three nice bedrooms bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four rooms end bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility tom, and bath, congoes for $5,250.00 A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, three bedrooms and kitchen and bath, gas heat, big double garage, carpeting rwi with It at --------------------- --------- ----------------------------------------- $15,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN lit WARD, has one large bedroom up ami living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath (dining and living room together'. basement with gas heat, breexcway and garage ---------- ------------------------------------------------------ $10,000.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hot water beater, on large lot 71 feet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fine location for " ““ ..$6,500.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on two lots right on lake; Irving room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, for . — $7,400.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automata wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well .. - . .. . . ---------... ---------- .$10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 1-1 ,x 15', dining room 14 * 18’, has lots of cupboards.-two bedrooms up and One bedroom down, full bath. ..$12,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37, swell business sites 9 and a good home, all modern six room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage and half, basement has been paved and Westinghouse new washer, all lor$13,000.00 . • ■ I One hundred and five Hastings (ligh School students, including 12 with perfect or straight “A” records, were listed on the honor roll for the fifth marking period. Principal Dun Gill has announced. The 'straight "A" student* in­ clude Mike Buckland and Bettie Timm, Seniors; Georgia Anderwn, BeUy Burlier and Don Frost; Juniors; Jennette Barry and Judith Bowman, Sophomores and Judy Bell, Amr Hauser. Stephen Johnson, Erma Severance, and I<e»lie Holmes. Freshmen. Don Frost is carrying five sub- Munn. Dole Nu**dorfer. Richard Rcigler. Larry Roberta, Forest Rog­ ers. Margaret Service. Genevieve Severance. Ken Smclker, Wilma Tubiafi. J<> Ellyn Wtlaon and Sandra Woodman. 325; Granville Mitchell. Tcm Palmer and Judy Titomos. 3^0. Juniors — Dennis HunUey. 3.80; Mary Kuhn. Jim Postula and Dawns O'Connor. 3.75; Jane Fletcher. 3 60; Carolyn Brandt. Bill Damson. Sharon Inntan. Barry McGuire. David Main and Jim Veach. 350: Delphine Whitmore, 3.40; Sharon Chrysler. Sally Dale. Brute Fisher. Gail Furman, Tom Laberteaux and . - ---------------------—-.-r-rr ;Judy Pugh. 325. JXe or IX, honor ,ollow" . । ley; Carolyn Skidmore. Joltn von* Seniors — William .Smith. 3B0: । Reis and Mike Youngs. 3.75; Janice I Vincent Anderson. Mana Main. I Davis. Dean Dintman. John Hop3 75: Carole Boilak. Ann Borton, kins and Bernard Welled 3.56; . Beverly Bowne, Daniel Citeney. Wil- Barbara Erwuy. Freddy Hauser, Lum Halnex, Bruce Thompson, 3:50; ; Susan Siegen anil Roderick Word. Ivan Snyder. 3 40; Herman Curtis*, i 3 25. Iiene Hatnmund, Beverly Hart. GerFrexhmen — Michael Allerding. j old Miller. Mary ' Morris, David Merry Belson, Joseph Bryans. BarbI — - ------------------------------------------ -------ora Ellis. Joy Hare. Spencer Myers, land Michael Ritchie. 3.75; Becky Berlin, Susan Buerge, Susan Flora. Sandra Frey. Pat Guenther. Kalherine Lang, Chervl Leonard. Sharon SUU ami Mary K. Whitmore. 350; ! Bruce Barnum, Anne Becker. Carol ■ Campbell. Gordon Caaey, William j C:,unt-, Anne Fender. Merle Haines, Vern Miller. Eileen Roberts. Janet A Hastings food retailer has been Spencer. (Anne Stebbins. Richard .given national recognition for his VanWle,' Sharon L Williams and succeMful plan to create employee Nancy Woodman. 3 25. enthusiasm, which has resulted in constant sales growth and profits. An Illustrated feature In the I monthly publication of National Association of Retail Grocers des­ cribes how Roman Frldpauxch. of Felpausch Food Centers built friendliness, and enthusiasm and improved both thr neatneM of Hastings Food Retailer Receives U.S. Recognition 6 Hastings Stock Car Drivers Race At CR Speedrome pearancr of their employee*, by a "hospitality campaign." Tiie employee enthusiasm cam­ paign Included a 15-week contest among the four Felpausch Mores. J baaed on personality, cleanllneM, I enthusiasm. frlendlinres and recog­ nition Tiie winner received one full day's pay. awarded ut a company dinner for all. Kick-off of the campaign was an employee sale, with special low prices and coupons. All employees were given flowers to wear for a week Each store manager conducted a "brainstorming" meeting for em­ ployees. with no supervisors present, to get ideas, 'suggestions and criti­ cisms. As a result of concentrated effort from top management down. Feldpausch feels he has "the best em­ ployees in ’own.” and regards th» success. of his campaign os proof that “all things being equal, such as price, parking and a modern super­ market, it is the store with employee enthusiasm that will enjoy steady growth and good profits." Six Hastings area stock car driv­ ers have been racing their super­ modified* at the Grand Rapids Speedrome and their efforts hav* captured the fancy of the fans. The drivers are Gordon and Nolan Johncock. Wayne Landon. Russ Sliellenbarger, Frank Fuhr and Johnny Logan. SheMrnbnrger was the first Has­ tings driver, to arrive at the track early last season and he had little trouble holding his own among the field of six-cylinder modified*. When the Speedrome opened its track to V-8's In August. Landon hit the Grand Rapids area like a cy­ clone winning features and setting and re-setting the track record three times, a mark which he still holds. Fuhr followed and then No­ lan Johncock surprised everyone by winning the feature race In his first This Spring the Hastings conten­ tion hasn't mastered the likings cf Veteran Bill WUtae. who has both feature wins to his credit Nolan Johncock has finished in the runnerup spot twice, while Gordon Johncock and. Landon-each have a third place to their credit. A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened Hhellenbarger and Logan have in porch up and bath down real large living room, dinette and been plagued by merhanical kitchen combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space heater, for troubles but they'll win their share $6,500.00 of races before the season is over. Close to 7.000 funs have flocked I 11714 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not far from M-43 pavement, to the asphalt quarter-mlle oval in has four bedroom house, with running water, living room, dining L — —— U — I— — 1. __ L_ — 1 _____ _ the first two racing programs of the 1960 season and this has been due Nashville hosted Lake Odessa and ..$8,000.00 Saranac Friday evening for a <t«ul to tiie fierce competition between A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, triangular track meet. the Hastings drivers and the other two bedrooms and bath, lull basement. automatic oil heal, insulated. favorite*. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAN! ALGONQUIN In a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120' for $12,600,00 A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished, all in good condition; rerfts readily for a very good Income, centrally located and will bring in a very good living for someone$28,000.00 $10,000.00* GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. 14 acre for$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot ---'-,---$7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE It* WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x I-l‘ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for.S6.3OO.OO FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre! lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four$2,000.00 Nashville Track Team Defeats Lake-0, Saranac Junior Conservation Club Enjoys Skeet Exhibit, Shooting and Saranac 34. Last Monday, 37 members of the Barry County Junior Conservation club met nt the Sportsmen's Chib off j After the general meeting. Pat .Underhill, a local sportsman, along 1,0 Hurth.—Won by Wtnd.ii with Pew Schantz and Dick Zeigler. ■ 's«o Y.rt ’iun-w™ ’bv’mu Lvnrh •’uf a 5kcci-ahooling exhibition ! a.hvi)j« Tta.Tiux" r 1 ' &»ch member also had a try at the, Mil. Bun —Won by Jerry Braith, Nash Sport. ,M»T^nr: t .. I Refreshments were served ■l.r Laaue. Wtnd.H Suu?. atn'Z's.r- .9f'?“^ l?5U,tf,ea t c« and Bill Lynch. Time 2:44. idubVOUr Q|>er-gla.M bows for th’’: ■hot Put—Caicoti. Lake od.ua. 43 use oft club members Broaden Hinivoeh to i The * Conservation Club is also “ B?,J““che.B U h' H 17'-■.ponaoMng a fishing contest far HZ? 3 lneh««. the winners. S. ; LX."™:':','.,. 1'vt ■cord or 10 fMt by Barult , Mu> •55. ' Send or call In your aoclal item*. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. ,6- w,n be at 7 pm at the ; Sportswomen's clubhouse at Podunk T110M’ wishing tratupurtatlon. pleas,• I meet in front of the fire burns at 10:45. The public’is invited. The Hastings Banner Thunday, May 5. 1960 C-Z Barry’s Marine Deputy Points Out Rules for Boats Scekk Nomination — Donald S Leonard. 1954 Republican nominee for Governor and former State Police commissioner. Ls seeking the nomination for the U. S. Sen­ ate sea J In the primary election to be iield Aug. 2. The seal lx now held by Sen. Pat McNamara, a Democrat Leonard campaigned here in his quest for the Gover­ nor's Job. Abbey added that many boat be •pocket size and whenever the owners are not carryins the boat ' motorboat is in n>e the operator registrations with them. "This is shall present It for -inspection "upon required by the law. ’ Abbey re- demand >.f any peace officer or any minds them. representative of the Secretary -oi* "The certificate of number shall Siatc." Abbey said quoting tne law. ■ Richard Abbey. 32. 719 N Bel:- ' 'wood. Sunday began full-time duties • as a Barry county marine deputy. I Sheriff Richard Endsley report*. I Deputy Abbe) Kill patrol most of the lakes In the county, while Edward Finnie. who Is al*o em­ ployed b) the Gun Lake Protrrlive Association, will patrol wa­ ters In that area. : Abbey tt using a county-purchased ' 14-fout aluminum beat and trailer । with a 10 h.p outboard costing i about $050. j Abbey works full-time until Oct ' |1. Endsley -raid. Deputy Abbey reminds owners ol iboau powered by motor* that they 'must have tjie registration numbers of their craft on the boats belurc using them Those who have applied for registrations :but have not re­ ceived them, dtould retain the tem­ porary permit. Each mother by her love, atten­ tion and firm discipline molds the character and. personality of her child We salute MOTHER —the most important person in the wholesome continuity of our society—and wish her a HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, For All Your Insurance Needs • Life Auto • Fire • Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital • Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 • Casualty Group Insurance E RANDSEN'C r Insurance Agency sj -5*74 122 W. Stole There's Only One!" He.ling, WI 5-2476 Other banks have free checks . but they are not personalized. Other banks have personalized checks shut they cost you extra. So. why don't you come to Hastings City Bank where you get per­ sonalized checks free. You'll never know, until you've used fhem. just how convenient they are. Your name is printed on all your checks. So. if you're now using a check­ ing account, why not change to modern, im­ printed checks, personal­ ized free and exclusive at MY BANK. Hastings Cits (tank A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in. with good $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 1 3 by 20 ft dining room, modern kitchen with lots of Cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic g>* •*——• •—** r..n i*>. ac ——■ u—_ . _ good buy at $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full'bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin Uk<--$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street: building Is 22 « 66 ft.: Is two story and basement, brick construction, well mode: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 for FINE SAUSAGES and LUNCHEON MEATS Your Bank, Too! All Homemade and Hickory Smoked Braunschweiger 891 Made with Pure Butter and Pistachio Nut Meats . . . Hard Salami 79c Canadian Bacon Vl lb 69c Ham Sausage ’/a H>. 49c •/2 lb. Every Weekend We Hove FRESH GERMAN BRATWURST O# ESTATE OKER It Should Be No Packaged Meats ... All Slicad Fresh JEFFERSON tS? MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hastings WI 5-2141 • 3°o on savings accounts • main floor banking • we pay our depositors' Intangible tax Hasfinqs CiTij Ronh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �I Baty’s Homer at Charlotte Gives Saxons 2nd Win Slams Round Trip With 2 On in Sth j \For 4-2 Victory into the Food Center in the final PAGE TWO night of rolling and let their cham­ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, IBM pionship slip away as they dropped three points as Haan’s Standard gals shocked Lewis Electric for three On Dean** List and took first place. Carl Duane Mead, sophomore, son The Banner girls came through of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead of with a grand slam to clinch third Hastings, has been named to the place, beating out the Bonnet & Dean's I-lst at Albion college in rec­ Pelertun Sparklet .ifiain Gown quintet by a half-point. Bon­ ognition of the high scholarship SCORE IN THE NATIONAL Coach Ray Page's Middleville Mike DuBoi* and Dennis Hinklin With 3-Hit Perjormanre I I track squad swamped Battle Creek winning the sprint, medley In 2:50X1 i Members of the Actionrod bowling net A: Gown had a good night but which he has maintained since the beginning of the second semester of bait Thurtday Afternoon Springfield.. Richland and Kalama- and Retgler. DuBoto, Gary Oourt- team rolled Wednesday evening and dropped one point to Taffee's. Members of Hastings High The standings: zoo Christian in a quadrangular ney and Gordon taking the 880 re­ Thursday i;iui.sun> mi - — final — — -—------- .Haan's —--- - 91 -­ the academic year 1959-60. in me the National rws. ABC First Bareman Dm Baty slammed | school's tennis team, who spilt their tournament at" Toledo Their team Woodards 894. The Banner meat held at Richland Monday and lay in 1:41.8. last two matches, were to face Mid­ a home run with two men on base in 1 Tuesday the Trojans defeated Dei-: Monte Bender won the pole vault total was 2600 actual pins. Bill «. Bonnet * Gown 834. Welcome thev8th inning Thursday afternoon; I dleville yesterday afternoon on the Rln* 771. JeJIa ton. 63-46. in 9 feet, 9 inches; Jim Maichele Hackney and Merle Haines posted Tavern 79’■ Johnson field court* and next Tues­ in— the--------------------------------------doubles event and HarDrewry* 72 t, Marys Beauty Bar at Charlotte to give the Hastings The T-K thinclad* took nine fir*'..* won the high hurdles in 16.8, Umar 1098 ----------day they will be host to strong in amak-ina 77 point*. Springfield Privqrt the quarter mile in 55.4, Jim v< y Haan and Dave Irwin posted 72, Lewis Electric 694, Food Center x Htfih Saxons a 4-2 victory’ over the Greenville. had 42 Richland 15 and Christian 7. McKeown the mile in 5:02 and Coy 1940. th^only two with a chance lo 68. Keegstra'a 67. White Product* Oriole* in a Wes: Centra: 3 Confer-1 ! 654. Taffee'a 62. Goebel* 58. Pa rm a —11: ir. .finish in the money. Merle chalked ! Jim nor dor. »•» Middleville > Vjushn *Ju the *±*J Mlt-mll, In 3:15. 1:H cnee game and Tuesday the Saxons' I West Central B Conference's de­ Tuesday night Jim " Gordon again “ 57L1i?an’w lee'* 57. Parker's 564. Dean'a 50. double winner winning the century * showed the Oriole* their superiority I Nortluide Grocery 474 and Bull­ fending singles champion. Bruce dash in 11 fUt and th- 220 in 24 4 won both dashes and also look first was no fluke aa they whipped them 1 Schnepp. who went through the i th. Trr,,... t-wk hoih relay* in the broad jump with a leap of 19 bUl Tuesday night rotn Larry ing'* Appliance 32. again 'here. 8-4. in a game which 1959 season undefeated. Tnr Trojans took botp relays. leg on the winning G««T. Pr°P of the local lanes, and Bertha Thaler took scoring honors Nashville lost its second track with Bob Brower Owen Reigler..get..nd ran^akg^n the winning fof time in doesn't count toward* the title for the night with a nice 509 scries meet Wednesday of last week to Monday night Coach Bruce With­ nou rcuiy ivaiii p.ivr mic irojan* Baty'* solid clout came after with a 177 top game. Marie Ulrich Caledonia. 604 to 484. but never ­ ers' Saxons blanked Grand Ledge ------- — - ,ir C0V eted 63-46 victory over :lxe National*. | t0 to Ih( their coveted Hastings had broken *— ' Belding Coach —John HolAnder. ‘slammed out a home run with John the Delton Panthers. had a 202 solo effort rad a 451. theless had a triple winner in Bill on the Comets' courts, 6-0. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 June Benner rolled 458. Millie Hall Lynch who won the 100 yard dash, Mike Youngs, playing bi the No. 1 26. football coach at Frankfort the [ C.fllzzl. shortstop, on bnse. Middleville also won the sprint Car Seal won the playoff for the 455. Barb Jenkin* 451, Joan Gary the 220 yard dash, and broke the spot, defeated Dennis OToole. 7-5, last four years, has been named The Saxons knotted the score with medji.y and swept the 440 run to championship in Recreation League 463. Mert Rizor 425, Mickey Lambert school record in the brood jump Belding High school athletic di­ Dave Kniko. right fielder, and Paul W]n the dual 6-1; Bill Damson defeated Bruce singled to knock in Dave Kruko. ..UM. Peterson, -------------- --shortstop, ----------- - -----------me luuuwa. ; No. 3. taking four point* from Swift 404. Avis Rose 454. Edith Groat 463, | Caledonia won aeven events and Northrop. 1-6, 6-2. 6-3. and Mike rector and head grid mentor to I •Trum" scoring. ■ sununary th* .summary follows: who had reached first on an error. succeed Charles Welch whose Kruko walked. Peter»on got. a hit.|man hubdles w«n br pi»r*on <di. Brothers. Herb Service led the Avis Gaskill 488, Shirley VanDen-1 Na*hville six. McMillan won the third singles Two men were out when Coach resignation becomes effective at Frey was Mfe on an error then Don ini Maicbol*. (It), champ* with and Rod '-•Cun- berg 499. Ellen Gillette 439. Emma i The summary: -* Solomon —------ ”(D>. * —3rd ’ -----------“• 193-508 —•* match, defeating Jack Carlton, 6-1, Lew Lang's nine started* the rally the end ot tills school year. Hol­ ,B.t:v singled' E‘i Ehred» playing PRn.T MHDLEV Woo hr Mlddl.rtlU nlnRham P^ted 172-493. H Chris- Magoon 481. Gerry Newton 450,1 no nioif hurdles — Hilum. c*u- 6-3. PBIbT MEDLEY Won by Mlddiovllta. .Un>en 4l8 Fra^n Nichol* 449 Franci* Streeter 170-401, France.* ■jehich gave them their second; lander will also handle junior high third, was hit by a pitched ball. The ■*““ ’** Sweeping the doubles. Tom Baty DuBoii. HiakUa). EBLAT — NubvtUt. Uun ot I Hague win in as many start*.. The basketball, co - ordinate the intra­ 'next »k UH vte ..... . —and Al Malcolm 168-477. Glen Welcher 425. Corky Ackley 470. Ber- MEDLEY three men struckout. O«n. Borneo. Du»m B.U, Bof«r Dtag- and Chiltk Bassett defeated Bruce Saxons had dropped four non-lcagur mural program and teach high 4 Mumford and Pinky Sands. 6-4. 6-4. A walk, walk hit. hit wild pitch Ditch and' an too YARD DABH- Wo. by Jtm Gordon Campbell rolled 486 and Darwin nadlne Eckert 438. Hasel Brown 456. mu lit Dtnala B«tU. 2:61. Rimes, however. error gave Charlotte their last two <D*' o,*ehw‘ Swift 472 for the runner-up. Evelyn Ulrich 481, Margaret Matson L40 YABD DASH—BIU L»n«k, NaobvUU. and John Mahler and "Little Jock" school English. He played four iln the last of the eighth. Char- years of football at Hope college, and Emma Payne 4593. Marge Wie­ Ctarey defeated Dean Luden and run*. Peleroon scored again in the ll0 gvM- ”•“ •— ------------ique made a desperate bld to get stands 6-6 and weighs 270. He is land 457, Betty Sheler 488. Blanche 440 DASH — B«(tr Lando. MsshvUl*. Jim Mudge. 7-5. 6-3 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE back in the game and scored two a native of Kalamazoo. O’Toole and Northrup played fielder's choice. He stole second ,,, «. ........ The U_lhe «nd O<T« ketler. met Teweli 441. Betty Howes 449. Betty runs on two hit.*. Whitney and Bly.. ISO LOW HURDLES -Post. CaltdonlA In the No. X and 3 singles spots Heeler 452. Mildred Smljh 434. Ar ­ then Marv Frey singled. “Trum" <d>. Jnd u* Ptrnon *nd hcadon Friday night and the Lathe :U.S. the first two Orioles up were safe In on a p»*»«-a passed uau. ball. ■T-,. ’ came in M*iebei<. Tin*: 2i.». ■ uax ground out a 2-1 wlrr and the lene Swanson 441 and Marlon Swift 220 DASH—BUI Lya«K NatbvUk. tSS.l. The line score. nrit Baseman Don Baty started .'Jo ®k#.championship in the Bliss bowling 466 on a hit and a walk. Collxsi and Wednesday of last week Hastings MILE BUN—Jerry Smith. Nashville. Cook were out when Shortstop HASTINGS . am ’ 1 L1M" fl*hl *Kh .* S_l"5le,,a?at" Cr*rk.o (D». Tim. lrjgue a <lns Mgaln>t the O!. lost U> Wayland's fine tennis team. Green drove out a double to score CHARLOTTE ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE 1)00 ooo 0.—X 3 4 Bennett wen: tn to run for Baty. M11_E «ux—WoO by Jia McKoovn <M>. fire's 62 the two runs then Second Baseman ', Marv ,, „ The Extendos took the Orchard Jack Nicolai defeated Youngs, 6-3. Frey turned in a good Ehredt singled then "Frosty ’ Rogers1 2nd w»«r <D). 3rd Kottio <D). Timo: — The King Pins and Assemblers Turkey filed out to end the game 9-7. and Don Japlnga defeated Mc­ trophy ■ tncbn*. 'mound performance here Tuesday doubled. Elired: wa* caught going ._. -ind. In a lie for third with 55 Industries n h. R.ti*- <n» I'm >ended enaeu up in uc «ur uiuu w,n> ...... -...... ■/ with 78'-:- point*. •------. 3rrd iX <si» itS? win* and Side Floor took fifth with the A'u?n‘*r#. haVC«,, ' ^on5d4 BXOAD JUMP Millan. 6-3. 6-2. Hastings' Tom Baty I in holding the visiting Charlotte home and Bernard W tiler, catcher.. won the only point, defeating Bruce ' ... ....-------- u— i>--u Foundand Actionbows 58’v. Mike Slohurled no-hlt ball In the Lang­ ,‘nine to five hit* and four runs as wx* safe on a ------- -- —. . v > 544 <m Pattern shop60 had 524. 1~— Ptns 45. .icutn >ed the wheel Friday with men's first loop start against St. Hastings Lsiinxs won 8-4 o-4 ’ " (*»»»*•■» Corrigan, r*nt*rnr!n*r. centerfielder.singled. sinsled. John sso belay-Woo by Middloviiio (Jonry n. Engineers and Ten Pins ------ ---------------------------------------- 196»<> oy uorwnor. in ,»so. iv mt, v Wyatt 6-0. 6-2 Coortney. DoBola. Rl>*icr. Gordon). The Saxon batlera reached two Taffee walked. Kruko struckout then * Oon,0 “>- Mixers 44. BllMtera 434. Mill , S’O^Rahrti^Bwrimn aiw had In the doubles. Gordon Andringa John*, turned in another terrific performance and allowed only a pair* 39 lll8h 8*me but flntshed with 494. HIGH JUMP HIlUu. C*I*d*nl». S foot and O. L. Brown defeated Bassett unoir rnirirr, lor iu nil* anu . rv.- —••• -............... - and T\>m Havens. 6-2. 10-8. and single through the regulation Maxine Schriver posted 454. Marie bttwe«o a«nd«r (M) sad ,in(j BlLssetU 36'zright run* in a game pUyrd in atruckout but t£e catcher dropped Dave and Dick Miller defeated seven innings, then gave up those ideal tl>'' ball and inflead deal weather. uie win ano iu -mcu of step^ng on. aHOT’puy-Woo bV*vuksA* <‘d)V 2nd Jenkins pasted series honors Ulrich 431. Paul Ulrich 414. Fraine Mahler and Clarey, 6-4, 6-3. -------Both team* scored two runs in the home plate at throwing it to firs, he (M)- 3,*7si»ufl«r (M». di»- on the final night with a 568 qnd Glover 472. Ed Michael* 476. S SllKent BcMtwick. a fine Oriole ath-1 first inning, and Charlotte got their rolled it out tow^n-ds the pi.cher » uaCt: h f«t_ s mebe*. Keith Chase's 220 wa* good tor solo cock 368. Edna Ulrich 392. Nellie Bowerman 346 and Judy Warner lete. also handcuffed Hastings. Bsty ,*econd pair in the second while mound as Frey took first and anhioh . jump Won by M*icb«i* <M». honors. He finished with 520 ------ ----- ..............M-cma pair ui mr wtouu «uur • .......... - -h*tw«n 367 got the first hit In M-.-anrt canto itn.nno. ...I mnlv on. mhrr run scored............................................ I. .! . Denver Klcrsev nosted 517. Joe in the second canto. Harting* got only one thr., that MHO canto .other p"*r« *di H.i«b (hi- ViUt? s ineha*. Klcryy posted te— vault—w JToa and died on second. Baty surted the The Saxon* squeezed in the tying Roger Green pitched four innings P0LB < *»y Crscksa (Dljuirlch 495. Harold James 498. Al seventh of! with a single. Peterson tally in the third and added four for Charlotte and Doug Pahner two, 2nd 2nd M*irb«u (* Murbeh (Mi. 3rd u« b^wMn Walters 500. Bob Clinton 514 Larry Nashville Defeats -a ».-te .. M.aai. MJ BUJ gt M7 filed out and Baty wa.* caught be- more in as many 1UU tu the fifth innings 8Uul tween first ahd second w«.vaer Catcher Ed to win the game. score by ** e, The sc ore b y Innings: f! TU‘* “**»*« ------ 1----Ernie Miller 491. Joe Burkholder Hopkins Nine, .7-4 Ehredt singled but couldn't advance Charlottes first two runs came CHARLOTTE - -iio 000 0—4 5 4 534. Max Brandt 512. Bud Green Jim Bourne and Gordy Gardner The big elght'sunz* followed. when FrtU Cook, centerflelder. HASTINGS Xll 646 x—8 10 4 |< ISnCF S 41 202-510. Roy Brockmayer 201-551. were the battery for Nashville when To Whom It Moy Concern Harold Organ 488. Darrell Dean 489. they defeated Hopkins. 7-4. TuesdayKen Stamm 516. Joe Gielarowski arternoon Nashville. Freshman 491 and Florian Salik 486. Jack Oarlinger got a double in the ---------. . second inning with one man on WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGLE base. Nashville travel* to Delton ChL> Woodard's Mobil lassies* who have । Thursday. ruled the Women* Monday bowling ! ------- ->■ . . BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Dwight Fisher's 41 and Jim Cole­ league for most Of the season, ran1 man's and Chet Oeukes 4X*> were the best sdire* turned in Monday tn the men's twilight league at the Has­ ting* Country club Trojans Victorious Middleville Nips Delton, Seores Quadrangular Win Hastings High Net Team Blanks Grand Ledge, 6-0 Hastings Bowling Nashville Wins 6 Events, Loses Dual With Caledonia 4 Hastings School Census Leads Monday Night Golf Loop Maytag included Roy Hubbard. Ross Mar tin and Charles Leonard in thr ft rd division; Ben Cam Jim Col- New! "All Fabric " Combination WASHER-DRYER O New! The Maytag "All-Fabric" Combination Washer-Dryer A washer—and a dryer—all in one. and all in 34 space-saving inches! Handsome efficient and typically dependable, this exciting new Maytag not only returns your full laundry from a minimum of floor space, it s pocked with the right eombirl0tion of washday convenience . features: Automatic Bleach Dispenser. Automatic Water Level Control. Pushbutton Fabric Controls. Pushbutton Supplementary division; Jack Laubaugh. Don Sie­ gel and DrWayne Pugh in the Green division, and Ralph Shir­ key. Dick Jacoba and Bub Hall in thr White division. Fran Bowles now leads this Red gang with 5‘, points. Dwight Fisher. Ben Carr and Paul Reed pace the Blue circuit with 5 point*. George Hamaty. Jerry Hogan. Dirs Wlgert. and Dick Cotter are ahead in the Green loop with 4 point* each and Dtck Jacob* and Ralph Shirkey Rte I out tn front in the White division j with 6 points. Pairings for Monday: Red Division —Sim vs. Frandsen and Bowles vs Jim Coleman: Laberteaux vs Goodand Leonard ra Brandstetter: Hubbard vs. Chenoweth and K Miller vs. Hawthorne; G Miller vs Belfield and Gardner vs. Mar’.ir. Blur Division—Carr vs Cove and Wiswcll vs. E. Coleman; Stanley v Engle and Gary vs. Slorkan; Han­ kins vs. Dwight FUher and Reed v> Grftespie: J. Cotter vs. Smith and Feld pa use h vs. Greenhoe Green Division— Hogan va More, and Thompson vs. Don Fisher; Cook vs. Furman and D. Siegel vs. W:gcrV; Anderson vs Sherwood and D Cotter va. Wood. W. Ironside Hamaty and Pugh vs. Gautschr While Division Sleejrer vs Thotnj . and Flora vs. Oeuke*: Bradford I.s P. Siege) and Birke vs Hall I Hodges vs. Jacobs and Ro-- •• Castleman: Langthorne vs Be:;; and McMillan vs Wieland. An All-Round Man Michigan Ktatc Athletic Business Manastej Lyman L Frimodig. who retires Julv 1. 1960. after nearly 42 years of ser­ vice tn the school, has been a j*’* of all trades In Spartan hUvir Since 1919 he has been an auistan' athletic director, ticket sales nui ager. varsity basketball coach, pr 1feasor nf health and physical educiUon, coach of freshman teams and i director of state high school track, bisketball and swimming champim.1 ships. RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT Wards offer a career in retail store management for young men with the following qualifications: • 23-32 years of age • College degree preferred • Will­ ingness to relocate during the course of his training • Sincere interest in retailing. We also hove several openings for men with the above qualifications plus 3-5 years of retail experience. Wards are expanding and during (he next 3 to 4 years will be opening many new large retail stores. This will result in promotions for our present employees. We need to train men to take their place. This is to certify that Mrs. Betty Ziegler, Mrs. Connie McCloskey. Mrs. Betty Fisher, Mrs. Suzanne Lang. Mrs. Izola Dunn, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Mrs. Ruth VanDenburg, Mrs. Gladys Edger. Mrs. Helen Ganguillet. Mrs. Rose­ mary Borton. Mrs. Arvilla Mackenzie. Mrs. Leno Sutton. Mrs. Edna Lightcyp, and Mrs. Doris Showman have been officially engaged to take The school ■ census in the school district of Hostings. B-l during the lost 20 days of May, 1960. L. H. Lamb Excellent starting salary." many employee benefits. Please call Mr. Bryant for appointment. Supt. of Schools OF ALL WHO TRADE IN FOR OUR 1960 MODELS 71% Switch From Other Makes To Rambler! )v 8 • ■ Water Heater. Safety poor. Rinse Conditioning Dispenser. ‘ Special Wash n Wear Setting, and a whole host of others. SEE THE COMPLETE MAYTAG LINE FOR 1960 NOW AT •MAGIC AMI AUTOMADC HNSPOTTEM Featured al the 139 W. State St. Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Hastings Phone The Leagues Hove Finished! Now'b the Time to Enjoy Open Bowling WI 5-2081 Here's why! Only Rambler balances big car room and conjfoH with small car econ­ omy and handling ease First in value with highest quality* at lowest prices Offers Stngie Unit'construction, Deep-Dip* rust­ proofing Rambler's remarkable economy ha* been amply proved by official tests and in billion* ot owner-driven miles One model—the Rambler American Customtopped all car* with most miles per gallon in I960 Mobilgas Economy Run. Rambler is first in owner satisfaction - has highest owner loyalty. See your Rambler dealer. America's Lowest-Priced Car • RAMBLER AMERICAN $1795 Jra Hm "CIRCLE OF WETT" is Ihr... CkscHsgf Car... Cb«k Tw Drniai... Chad icsWiah DAILY—1 P.M. to M.dn.ghf SATURDAYS—2 P.M. lo MxIn.gM SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to M.dnigM HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC 401 N. Broadway Ha Rel Wil Dep Hoke'i team the lo triang Char) Ha Snyd Jim Just I *eroi pain Mik pectei time Keti ! atill r UH both । fourt) Nns ached Greer ■ other from HIGH (Cl IM. 100 Y <01 sau k 440.B I LOW <C> Uli 220 E <O| Mir.-: •ao i Colt <G> POLE high �Saxons Win Triangular With Orioles, Jackets Hastings Takes Relays, Snyder Wins Half-Mile Armchair Athlete Down the Fairway — With the under competent instruction in a rain* and warmer weather, the ■decent pool." Art declared. . . Hasting* Court try club layout is Michigan Bute's i960 baseball cap­ Depth paid off for Coach Jack donning iu beautiful Summer garb tain. Short*top Dick Golden, also Hoke's Hastings High track field and attracting more and more of won a Sparun letter tn hockey. . . . team Wednesday ot last week and Uie faithful. Increasing play on the 1Scott Cleveland, now a Sophomore the local thindads won their second fine 9-hole course has caused, the 1al Kalamazoo College, is playing directors to post new greens fees third base on the “K" College base­ triangular rnget of the season. Hasting, accumulated 58*. point*. which require 43 a player un week- Iball team which up to last weekend ,Pfiarlotte ta;;. .1 50 . and Green­ day* Monday through Friday. and,:had won two out of six starts Scott 44 on Saturdays, Sundays and holl- [ played 1 against Dave Reynolds, who ville 30 U now pitching for Ferris Institute. Hailing* won both relay*. Ivan day*. The rule permitting members l Snyder won the half-mile run. to bring a non-member living here :In two games against Ferris. "K" split, losing one 24-1 and winning Jim Cole the broad Jump and a.- a guest only once a month is also 1 Just* Grihvaldi shared a four-way being pointed out. Sometime* that 1the other. 15-14. Reynold* is Ln hi* lie for first In the high Jump but may seem a bit harsh, but it is Ifirst year at Ferris. . . . second, third and fourth place deemed very vital If we are to have Outdoor Trail — State Highway paints gave the Blue & Gold the a flourishing golf club—with enough active members . . . Rev. FT.'mo- •worker* are putting out more than Mike Martens of Charlotte, as ex­ Itski took advantage of Tuesday's .4,000 picnic tables to serve travelers. beautiful weather and used the fine . About 2 300 are placed at shady pected. wun Ute mih in the g<x>d time at 4.441. leading tiie Saxoiu-J set of clubs presented him in Febru- 4spot* along the aide of our high­ Ken Nell by about 33 yards Neil is ary when he celebrated the 30th an- ways, and the rest are located in -nlversary of hU ordination. • ■ • 1 the Highway Department's 111 road­ still nursing -1 sore leg la-Roy Waldron look second in Dick Jacobs chipped one in on No. 1side parks, such as the beauty ea*t b-ith dashes, ran Ute final leg on the 8 Thursday for a nice birdie with tof Woodland on 60. . . . Michigan M hi* residents _are urged w lo report »«.„.colorHao relay team and picked up u Fran Bowles "The Voice" 7: partner Hal Buerge and Jim Cole-1 marked whistling swans, including fourUi in Uie broud Jump man "took" the pair, anyway. . | the locations and date* of thalr scheduled ” toWKrtn,‘Haitt'ngsbegL’l ,Bu“ °n 8_®unday' sightings, to local Conscrvatton DeDrecnviUe in the triangular, but £***%• ' c’urtn**,P*rtment game men or officer* The A»thrr commitments kept the Tigers T™- BiU MacDona d. will start hl* .mlgraUng birds were banded and from running on Johnson field. ; beginner* group leasons tor the marked this Spring to learn more t*» •■tniBury: .women of the HCC on Tuesday,'about the relationship between i»pliion HURDLES -Wm h* f.rr» v.,,*.-, May 10. at 9 a m Women who have 'ulatlons wintering on the Atlantic up tur ,he** ieMon*. and any Coast, concentration areas for <uj. uk an**. <c>. him olhers interested, may attend this breeding in the North Central states SPRINT MEDLEY-w.u by f'r?»t meeting and should be ready at and Canada, and other pattern* of nut. Aldrich, jaha biaIwb. chuck 1 the club at 9 o’clock with a No. 5 distribution. Swans trapped at the “i£.b, Z*o1 Ua“b*,u iron. Bill U offering a series of six jShiawassee refuge hi Michigan are too yard DAEil—w«a toy o*ry MuUek lf*iona *’• which the gal* will re-1colored red on their bodies and tor. Jud Laitoy Waidruu <»i>, j(<i ceive proper instruction on bsslc tower neck regions. Game men rea»SlRUN,Cw2.ttt.?fc tHr-Tt..: to:, fundamental* of the golf swing. QUe*t al) observations be reported ‘Xi'“’”‘“,*2“ *5? Ju« ■?: ■ W'K? ““*• The best round* reported this fer of walie’yed pike over Newaygo season are 37* by Dwight FWirr and IIdatn dam on the Muskegon Muskegon totaled 8382 John Gallagher. Because of the bad fish, -• . . a. . -1950. — the highest ngure since LOW 1IUMOI.EH Wvo by Jerry Van*bn weather last weekend, the match during the 15-day operation which <C>. 'Jud Brig** (0). 3rd Orlu.sld. play tournament against Pro Bill's ended April 22 . . The National score will be held Saturday and Wildlife Federation say* the pintail Sunday. Member* get their full is regarded ** one of the strongest handicap against Bill's score. . . . and fastest tilers among wild ducks In 1942. a flock of 22 pintails landed Gathered al Random —Art Car­ on Palmyra Island. 1.100 miles sten*. editor of the Eaton Rapids south of Hawaii, and one wore a Col.. BUI Smith. Cbnrk Steeby. LeMoy Journal, urged a "Yes’* vote in his band on its leg in Utah 82 days ear­ Weldreu). 2nd C'kWlotte. Tim.: 1:41.7. lier. . . . Fishing on Saturday's trout SHOT PUT — Won toy Bob McM.rk.n piper last week on building a new Eston Rapids high school on a new opening was good for some, but 50-ucre site already purchased for generally nothing to write home lluotw Art adds that he has no about. However. Don and Paul Sie­ gel. Rudy Flora and his brother. Dr 2nd Slurp. .Cl. fear' of any teenage over-developing hl* or her leg muscles walking to William of Detroit. Frosty Hei*nett the school and that he 1* going to and Bud Thompson enjoyed good POLE VAULT -TH Vote "Yea" on the proposal to sj>end luck Saturday on the Pere Mar­ <«». might: tloo.000 for a swimming pool which quette. Don's biggest was a 26-inch 11 tret. 2 inches. will be on a separate ballot. "I think rainbow. ..." it would be fine if every kid who Send or call in your social items. goes through .school in Eaton Rap­ id* has the chance to learn to swim 14 T Baseball Teams Organized In 3 Circuits Fourteen "Y" teams have been or­ ganized in three leagues by Director Bob King. Saturday morning's rained out game* jvdl be played May 7. Des­ pite the rain, about 100 lads turned out Saturday morning to practice in Ute rain. The 8th Grade League includes: No. I—Rick Edger, captain, and Bob Abbey. John Myer*. Dave Dertinger, Bub Babcock. Mike Stamm, Mike Baldwin and Butch Mursch Team No. I—Ron Frick, captain, and Mike Crawley, Dick Eiuiner. Steve Vandcrweele. Larry Brovant. Dave Foote, Eldon Oaks and Jerry Bachelder. Team 3 —Steve Barney, captain, and Bob Lancaster. Bob Beller. Tom Perry. Pat Couch. Tom Furrow. Ted Colatin. Dick Ffitzer and Don Slo­ cum/ Team 4—Joe Rents, captain, and Larry Hathaway, Jerry Kurr. Tom Hankins. Gary McPherson. Jack McCloskey. Bob Green and Bill Moore. The 7th Grade League includes: No. 1—Fran Eckenrod. captain, and Barry Wood, Jerry Lancaster. Brad Miles. Tom Chandler. Charles Lewis. Ray Nash. Barney Hutchins. Paul Quinlan and Dick Brower. Toom 2—Bob Igney, captain, and Tom King. Rex Mallekoote, Mark Johnson. John James. Steve Robin­ son. Ron Dlngerwn. Demy Stom, Jetf K-tchum *r.d Jim Jarman. Team 3—Tim Moinetie. captain, and Paul Lublenlecki, Ray Ziegler. Vince Storey. Doug Cook. Larry­ Barney. Dave Perry. Allan Sherry-. Dave Will and Jeff Kimmel. Team 4—Jerry Skidmore, captain, and Tom Moinette. Joe Morgan. Kyle James. Bob Scott. Tom Rey­ nolds. Steve O'Donnell. Bob Heeter. Steve Mayo and Tim Ingram The 6th Grade League includes: No. 1—The "Porky-Pines." Phil My­ er*. captain, and Ken Weller. John Babione. Jack Bender. Lee Belfield. Rex Wieland. Steve Youngs. Chria Hall. Larry Rizor. Mike Miller. Andy Johnson, Phil Schluchler and Ross Morrison. Team 2 — The "Boston Bullets." Steven Schondelmayer. captain, and Terry Keller. Jim Chambers. Doug Wright. Rudy McPherson. Bill Haan. Steve Sieve Keller. Gary Clary Adam*. Adams. Oreg St. Martin, Dave Robinson. Ahn Of.i Duane Hamilton. Dennie I PAGE THRZw Frick and Dick Lawrence THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 5, I9M Team 3. The “Braves" — Chuck j r Ouenther. captain, and Dave Wil-|W Jn 1 wrist enx. Tom OltMon. Tom Hrwitt, Ron vT 111 t Oil defeated Class A Portage hen- WrdOatreffl. Greg Webster. Mike Mur-1 ■nesday afternoon for their 'third gty. Jim Beadle. Terry Hammond. \Y .» L | n/wl I straight victory ucky Kurr. Bill Randall. Garry j vv llll x/lltH,! O( (trCn JarotaM“,■ Jim 8WebY and SteVf| Monday- afternoon Coarh Carroll' w" *“> J „ ... 'Jensens Hastings Hign trolfer* trav- »« Kaiamasoo lu ptoy a return Team 4. The "Sox"—Archie Wood.L Wood..elfd l0 O:a.>d Ledge and posted «naUh with the Uustangv uvre the tnbtwii Davr n.v. their .. . fourth straight win , . ------ -Kai*maiou captain, arid BIU Hubbell. deleaving •— -------- Country •Club — layout. WHhams. Bob Gibson. Phil Arnold. the Cu|ne. luik,men on Utelr own Tuesday Greenville come. I hiashville Jumped out to a. 4-0 leadf Steve Hubbell. J e r r y J-ubnugh. courM. l74 w 183 • Jtx.k- rlook mrdai* 55X uSS g2LPgt-,&9,l ““Una to UM- M ton.,.0 rnnuigs but Caleuk to win, 7-4. on] Ham TVirwdn ^Turman rnrt Hill ters' John l.ipkOWi’.Z. Who Carded a 4 41 U’ »'•»» b"; *'d Up b) BlUC>' Shumwa? !<0. bu’ "" »tory to JrJT Hn.mai..-. 4K- .. .1 Sliumway, Haaung*. Ron Mill. r'. 49 rllanuu.d Thursday. S-u-TiTcan’am and idAuhanih Hopkins led the Saxon* John Prey and Jufm Hunter wer - haxon Linksmen Caledonia Comes From Behind to Defeat Nashville third by Bill Henry with Dennis mansee. Bob Ritter. Ken Robert*. J? iP.L t Oerrv Young. Denny Rizor. Bob lfML U.*e’lu n* ------------ •------------, ' Ironside and Harold Fitch. h4d “'4# Michigan State s 1929 baskettali David Acker. worked on the hill Tmw. a th. "Ri.- nnnner<~ -he B*xon* ,',,h man team o.k v< hat believed -o b" fur Nashville In tlar first fwo cantos John Nixon cvntatoand MikeHalCttHon had a 46 for the the fir*: eoUrvute athletic team air-' and was replaced by Jim Bourne in & k“dK~!5'. mn s “ w ;- the third. Larry Thompson took ...er pitching chare* in .the fifth.': Bush. Tlm,WUliam*, Charlr* My- w4,u 4 41 Watltet ro ,».u. Matque.ie. Go:U'. Gardner caught. .1 ers. Brian Shumway. Rod Crothers. Hasting* ha* a 3-1 league record. -------------• -----------Tom Bu.sh. Dennis McKenzie. Alan but golf honor* are decided a: the Carlton Rintz 1 rtnet Michigan R rt E De*n. Robert Miner. Sam McCand- {Conference tournament to be held (State gymtu-t wun nine B.,: Fen ish. Mark Netfman. Roger Shook May 25 at Grand Ledge md four NCAA ci.atnpiotuJup Ce- CALEDONIA . X ASHVILLE and Gary Griffith. Hastings High school's golf team tween 1953 and 1935 SPECTACULAR SALE irha Hardware Week Irue Iemper. "DYNAMIC’ HEDGE SHEARS Finest cutlery steel $399 /rue Iemper. JET ROCKET HAMMER farms Brands* SpecialPrices pRUE IEMPER. khof PLASTIC ALUMINUM llghla Repairs Many Thing* $|59 No. 29 50 H. KING SIM $9 — Irue Iemper EVERY LAWN EdGER HOME NEEDS 3-IN-ONE OIL FOR SUREST RESULTS ALWAYS USE GENUINE PLASTIC WOOD $449 The Heartbeat of Main Street MAKES HUNDREDS ot REPAIRS toe SAVE MONiY WUH.. HOMf AUIO I a: . ’’KELLY PERFECT' GRASS CUTTER Steel handle absorbs shock* Radio ’ only 33c only NEW! COSCO. YANKEE HANDYMAN SPIRAL RATCHET 6 Foot STEEL TAPES DELUXE 23‘ SPECIALS STANLEY SCREW DRIVER STANLEY 7 inch BLOCK PLANE mop CXOttl entMitUT cocoM 1 48 $395 $2-68 REFILL $1 8-lnch Adjustable rifty-Foot 10-lnch Adjustable Yankee Handyman nw Crescent Style Wrench s139 Colton Clothes Line ween In HASTINGS and Bolt Cotter & Crimping Tool FREE Pok YOU CAN 1220 $g68 $p8 Screwdriver Crescent Style Wrench 69' & 79 Filler Hose lor Washers 49' Broom Rakes 29 Auto Pump Pliers Caulking Cartridges 50 Barry County UFKIN at 59 tNTRY FORM GOLD KEY TAPE irha SUPER STATION WAGONS st My Hsiidcy Meier trip NOW CONTEST WIN ONE OF 3 Beautifol Rambler American on 479 Your RADIO DIAL Hardware Week 3 Rambler American No jmglei to write • Nothing to buy Jo»t fill out this form SUPER STATION WAGONS I . ‘, UNIVERSAL Regular WBCH 400 $5.50 FOOD CHOPPER Special Another Model ot G00DYEARFBRDS »4’5 *6” HARDWARE 111-115 Eoi» State St. FAR I OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 5 • APPLIANCES Phone WI 5 2003 �nf Athens, and Mra. Myrtle Baytea called on Mrs. John Leciilcitner Wednesday. Mrs. Glenn Brower called on Mist ------------------------------------------------------- ~ Gertrude Bentley and Mrs. James Kennedv otnclaUnr .... ........... ~ I Mr- n,K1 Mra Frank «- P'«p« I Langfton in Kalamazoo Monday afHe w4 a naw master of Mid-! of and Mr Mrs **'tl i teraoon. and In the evening atdlevilleF & Al 1X No 231 and Gibson. aielr daughter, of Middle- tended the Southwest Michigan ,....................................... I _ i aa PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19M Clarence Sleeman Dies Friday at U-M Hospital t• Personal Mention Hastings Youths Face Burglary Charges Here drinking on a highway, 330 fine, plus out activltle* for the fiscal year end­ ing March 31. 1961. announced Dr. C. J- Stringer, president of the or­ ganization. Barry county people gave WXHS.04 that amount. Richard J. Wilson. 24, drinking on a highway. 120 fine plus 18.85 costs, and furnishing liquor to a minor. 310 plus »6A5. Stanley H. Jolly. 33. Rl Wood­ land. drinking on a highway. 325 fine plus 3430 costs: no operator's license, »10 plus 16.05 costs. William Miner. 24, Rl Delton, driving while hu license was re­ voked. four day* in the county Jail; drinking on a highway, 320 plus 36.85 costs or 10 more days in jail. Harvey 8. Baker, 20, Rl Hickory Comer*, minor in possession of in­ toxicants. |25 plus 36.80 costs; dis­ orderly. 320 plus 38.80. Lawrence A. Roebuck. 22. Rl Del­ ton, drinking on M-43, 325 plua 36.95. Homer A. Patrick, 50. Rl Shelby­ ville, disorderly, 325 plus 3430. A warrant was Issued for James Foote. Rl Hickory Comers, charging him with furnishing intoxicants lo Baker. Arrested Monday by Middleville Police Chief Richmond Fenton on disorderly counts on W. State road were Arthur Lee Benedict. 20, and Kenneth K. Benedict. 24. both of 1201 S. Park street. James A. Farrah, 17. Rl Hartings, , John Birman. Jr.. and Charles D. Julian. 20, Rl Ha»tlngs. waived examination when ar­ raigned Saturday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright on charges of burglary al the Loren Francisco Farm Supply store on M-37 south of Hastings. They were bound over to the next term of Circuit court under 32.000 bond, which was not immediately furnished. The pair were charged with break­ ing Into the store early Friday morning of lost week, stealing wrenches, about 12 cartons of cig­ arettes and tools. The store was also robbed on April 14. They are specifically charged with breaking and entering In the night­ time. Clum Mr. ttarer runO iW I “"J- "J* •* ™ VtS, Others appearing recently in tin' remainder of tiie week 1 air. .U.d airs. George Brisbin Municipal court included: Mr and Mr., Raymond Wilier. thelr "°n’ R°5rB1, James F. Snerd. 39. R4 Battle entertained Mr and Mra. George 111 K.nvo„ .nH Creek, who was fitted >90 plus 35.45 Sciiwartz and family of Hopkin and i *“• „™. Wm. Kenyon and Christmas Seal Sale costs for driving while drunk Mr .md Mrs Bill Bavaya and »•«»-1 Alfred w. Legritt. 35, R4 Battle A 3303.533.00 budget of Christmas Uy mid Mr. and Mrs. Theodore iSJSJ'buiwwm an Creek, disorderly, 325 fine plw* 35 45 iSeal money was approved by lhe Bonck? of Wayland. Sunday *n honor Jj1 costs. Board ot Trustees of the Michigan Byron Patrick. 24, Rl Shelbyville.1 Tuberculosis Association to cany of Patrick Wellers first communion. Mr. mid Mra Lawrence Plaunt;• Mr. andl Row • Helen o'Laughlin> are the parents Betty, on Monday for dinner lo of a (tou^ter bor 1 ADrtl % at honor lhe birthday of Mr. and Mra. Hayes *GrJST-^Sch hoipiUl Sj Burgeu,. On Su-.aay, Mr and Mrs. ausplcies at the Co,nan cemetery, i •^I‘,Jor anrf Mra. Allen E. 1 n ntict. Organist*. I Yankee Springs twp !helr ®°nBaltimore, Md. Major ■ Mr una Sumvine" ue hi, »Ue. Ruth: > I* ‘u' TX ' So““' “ Clarence IL Sleeman, 58. of Rl .son. John of Washington. D C.. |UV Army Reserve Unit* of the, Aprl| 34th to meet Mra. Birman's and UI1C one OISWT sister. Baltimore area. mother. Mrs. Ida Norton, who Middleville, Barlow lake. <Mod on: three grandchildren Bnu „>aw wua Wll<, ,O«. I -. — ....... . _ _ . . • — u I 1 ruur-^-i. Friday. April 29. in the University Mrs. A. E. Williams, of Cardington.' Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Clum of returning from California where she hoepital. Ann Arbor, after a few Ohio. , • ‘! Hastings. Hxvincs Mr. Erie Eric Clum Clum of Gr.iml GrandI; hiul had snent spent the the Winter. Mrs. Mra. Nnrtnn Norton weeks’ ilincaa. " ’ _______ e________ I Rapids. Miss Kathy Clum and Mrs. i was a guest in the Birman home I Floyd Clum. visited Mr. Floyd Clum I over last weekend. Kathy Beckwith Funeral *ervicc« were held at BANNER WANT ADS PAY. _ j Sunday at Uie Veterans HosjUtul in i was a dinner guest on Sunday, and — Aim Arbor. 1 I the Calvin Campbells of Cedar 1 Mr. and Mra. Ray Wolfe and Mrs.! Spyings and Howard Birmans of ' Louis Stanton were Sunaav dinner Center road were callers. gurats of Mr. and Mrs. Jmsc LaraMrs. Hilda Zeibel spent the weekuer. Monday evening. Mr. mul Mrs. «'-d her son. Kingsley, and Lara bee were guests of their wn. j family in Kalamazoo. , Dale Laraaee and family, cf near Mr- and Mrs. Horace Harding and Cedar Creek celebrate Utt birth- «»ns of Kalamazoo were Sunday day of Jesse Lurabce. 1 guests of .the Nell Bockeloos. Ethel Fisher of Detroit sepnt last week with her sister. Mrs. Sue , dSn.r Mr. £»'“• "art m Why Hay tor Less Than the Best? ROAD OILING and GRADING- Charlotte. The little miss weighed 81 lbs., 3 ozs. and is named Michelle i Kaye , •£mi ?***' *1Creek' Mrs. Fred Carl broke her arm a A surprise supper was brought In to Mra. Andv Re May 2 bv her son ane Roy CliatMilera. the John and wife of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. i 8”2S’ Fay FW.tr. l>.r hraihyr and 1W» plan w W Mothrra Day jurMa Mr. and Mrs Charles Tobias and of .t,w Maxwell Leonards of Kalahei niece and husband. Mr. and I niaa*x>. All Work Guaranteed Mrs. John Rubby and son. Mrs. Eva ^ncer of Chebea was Mr. and Mrs Frank Buchanan of * ** ,UWr and husband. CALL Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. ’Jle. H£nn,‘n Hatuera. over tiie weekand Mrs. Ros* Bldelman on the end' Sunda>’ morning she nccomI Mnled panled thCn them* tn to “ call on the,r their d daugh weekend of April »rd “ on “u"h*­ Recent visitors of Mrs. Adah ter. Ute shennan Cliffords, of Mid­ Sigler were Arlene Thompson and dleville. Mr. and Mra. Victor Hoek Phone PY 2-4291 ' Wayland and family of Grand Rapids were Eula Pier»n of Lansing. callers in the Hauer home on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Aahby of Dow­ day afternoon, and Mrs. Floyd Clum ling. Mr and Mrs. Harold Stryker mid daughter of Woodland were Saturday' afternoon callers. Mra. Byron A. Smith of Detroit spent the weekend wuh Mrs. Edwin Smith. • John Davis of Detroit visited his brother. WUl Davis, a patient at Pennock hospital, on the weekend. Harold Daniels arrived Sunday irom Cordova. Ala., and is visiting ins brotlwr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dan­ iels of R2 Harold is employed here and the family is moving in the near future to settle in this vi­ cinity. . ■ Mr. and Mra. Cedi Baldwin were guests over the weekend of the Ellaworth Baldwins ot Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Ickes of Niles. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Davis of Alina were Saturday supper and ovenugnl guesU of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Col|vin Sunday* dinner guests were Mr ■ and Mrs. Alfred Loftus ami boy> oi > Freeport. The occasion was in honor ’ of Tim Loftus and Diane Thomas, iwho are cousins, and took tl elr ! First Holy Communion, at St. Rose .church on Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis at­ tended tho semi - annual Spring Boo-ters meeting of Rural Letter Carriers at Midland Saturday eve­ ning. The vice president of Che as­ sociation. Tommy Martin, of Mont­ gomery. Ala. was the main speaker Atxiut three-hundred attended Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baxter of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner gues:of the Ed Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and family. Jay Patterson and hL« mo­ ther and aunt left Sunday to take a trip to the Straits. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson ac­ Put \aliant up against the other two new compacts, companied their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Sager Miller. Jr., to Florida Corvair and Falcon, by name. Compare ’em any way you ; where they spent two weeks with like. For looks, economy, performance, room. Anyway! .Mr and Mrs Sager Miller. Sr., who returned home'with them to visit Compare your head off. Valiant’s got ’em both beat, but 'here until May 16th. The trip for Q good. Here's what we mean: the Wilsons was also to honor their silver wedding anniversary which occurred April 24th. Ola WooUfon. Vicki Stam­ baugh and Janice Noble attended t!|e Vermontville Festival n week ago Saturday. Mrs. WooLston and Floyd Buskirk accompanied Mr. and Mrs Ce^tl Smith and Christine of Battle Creek to Goshen. Ind., where they spent Baxter with Mrs. WoolXton's sister and husband, the Lewis Bells Mr. and Mrs. William Strickler of Elyria. Ohio, were weekend guest* of her cousin.,. Mr. and Mrs Ray Hag­ gerty. Complete *8°° per 100 ft. STODDARD ROAD OILING CO. John E. Barcroft Dies Suddenly al Fele/nn Operator Pennock Hospital ot John Elver Barcroft, 75. of R2 Hastings, died suddenly Bunday af­ ternoon at Pennock hoepltai. Funeral »er*lee« were held at Z p-m. Wednesday at North Irving Mra. Nellie Trace. who has been Weaieyan Methodirt church with an employee of the McGjalh-DeFoe Rev. James A. Carey officiating. company at Charlotte, has retired. Interment Tn Freeport cemetery. She has been a linotype oper­ Arrangements were made by the ator and ehlef typesetter for the Beeler Funeral home of Middle­ publisher* of the Charlotte Re­ ville. publican-Tribune for 32 year*. Surviving ere Ids wife, Eunice: a As a part of a farewell program. daughter. Mrs. Theron Uunci 26 full and part time employees Hecht, of Lake Odessa; four sons. gathered at the Charlotte Hotel din­ Lawrence and Albert of Freeport. ing room for a retirement dinner in Carl of Hartings and Ronald of her honor. Nashville: 17 grandchildren; two Mrs. Frace started to learn the brothers, Glen of Banning. Oalif., printing business in December of and Cloyd, of Prescott. Artz. 1928. For three months she spent Mr. Barcroft as a young man her evenings for no pay learning lived on the former Bowen farm the intricate workings of the lino­ near Burlaw lake now the site of type machine. the gravel pit. Of Linotype at Charlotte Retires OLLIE'S BODY SHOP (Ollie Schreader> HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., HASTINGS, Night* Pine Lake MOrri* 4-5513 NOTICE! To Wholesale Milk Suppliers in Barry County: The Barry County Medical Care Facility will consider Bids for supplying milk and dairy products to the Facility for the com­ ing year. Reserving the right to reject any or all bids. • Glass Installed • Complete Paint Jobs • Rocker Panels Replaced • Dented Fenders and Rust Holes Repaired Barry County Social Welfare Board —Come In for An Estimate— MATCH IT IF YOU . CAN f V alia nt sedans and CHECK PRICE wagons look like they’d A PART OF E'/ERY FARMING SCENE SHOULD BE OUR HI6H-6CADE 6MOUNE cost a bundle. But they jusf fool* expensive. For / a fact, the way we’re trading rhese days you tun own a valiant lor not a penny more than C orvair or Falcon, And here’s g.a>d news’ Immediate dchvyy on all models (sedans & wagons), all colon (eight snappy one*). In a.ld.n..n, you II K,t low bank ralca wilh no payownta 'til June. Atul remember we need t,„d u.ed ear,, like lhe one you're .driving. 11.,« about a vtul from you, and you re family. (^WE ARE THE MEN WHO SE Valiant YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE A few nickels a day is all Draw back the curtains on top performance . . . Service. Quality service, economical prices are port of our act. DEWEY’S CAR PALACE M-W et Sprague Rd. PELTON, MICHIGAN P(lo„e MAdi.oo 5-6301 you pay... .Yet all the electricity you ever need is yours at Gasoline from Cities and E.8.CAUKIN nSfo WI.5-3354~? MICHIGAN Phono WI 5-3885 401 N. Broadway the flick of a switch... .The men and women of your electric company work 24 hours a day to.make this possible. And you get just about-the biggest bargain in your family budget! PEI-6S5Z-50___________________________ ____________________ ._______________ ________________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �■Mrs. Kcnna Gene Jouitra has kn hired by the Freeport Board I Education to teach home ecobmics and girls’ physical education r the coming year. Mrs. Jouslra has attended Taylor niveraity in Ohio and is a graduIc of. Michigan State University in Spring party • wilK Spring flowers Grand Rapids. speeding 40 in 25 mile zone, 8. Hanover: Donald as the theme. Hampton. Nashville, defective equip­ evening withLarry Jordan king. ment. E High street; Mary J. Cor­ rigan, 918 N. Michigan avenue, im­ Attendants were Marjorie Buck. David Stamm. Stephanie Moore and proper lum. S. Hanover St.; John H. Hoots. 826 N. Michigan avenue, Douglas Scobey. Highlights of the4*evealng were following too close, S. Hanover. April 30 — Alfred Reinert. 720 S. the playing of games, a treasure Mr*. Jouitra ha* taught in the hunt and square dancing. Washington, ran a red light. W. liddlevllle Public school*. Crystal Refreshmenu were served with State; Nina Hook., 812 N. Broadway, failure to yield the right of way, N. Mra. John Scobey, Mrs. George it assignment ha* been with Brown and Mra. Arthur Brewer Broadway. Car son City Community May 1 — Joseph Alien, Battle Creek, speeding 50 in 35 mile zone. I Mr. and Mra. Jouslra just recently E. State road and Joseph Faro. loved from Corson City to a new Isidence at Algonquin lake. Mr. light, W. Green. Lustra Is .presently employed In Ilddlgrtlle? Henry ’ Wagner. 34. R3 Middle ­ [The Frieport Board of Education Iso announces that the following ville, was placed on a year's pro­ lochers will be reluming for the bation by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald Friday and orderdd to spend I Mrs Mary Sutherland lo teach the first 60 days Ln the county Jail. koud and third grades; Mrs. Shir|y Wletnik to teach third and violation of hl* probation imposed burth grades; and Mrs. Virginia when he pleaded guilty to writing larrison will teach fifth grade and three bad check* In 10 day* on Signs arthe four major entrances rinedltt! reading and also be acting Oct. 24, 1858. to Hostings now welcome visitors to Ltnclpal of the Elementary school. He wus also ordered to support this Barry county seat and td attend I Mrs. Crystal Richardson will teach hi* two children. the various service clubs whose Ixth grade. Warren Ison will be meeting places and times of the krarian and social studies teacher, meetings are also advertised. Lek Arduin coaching and business. The sign* are located on W. I Owen O. Lyons, who recently re­ DEPENDABLE The student* are asked to report at 8:45 a.m. and they may ride! to and from the school on the Wood­ land bteea. Classes nt Woodland are . dismissed at 3:36 pm. | ‘Golden Hook’’ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1866 | who have your personal interest in mind when INSURANCE Bud Erickson. assistant general tanager of the Detroit Lion* pro•salonal football team, played first itae and captained the 1048 Mlchlan State baseball team. STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere I U.S. VAN ONES - -, B aw Duane Hunt of Nashville were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mra. Claude , Hunt, * Greydon Hyntw of Battle | Creek. Mra. Forest Falconer of Wel­ come Camera and Mr. and Mrs. I John Olner of Algonquin take were Mon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Homer I Hammond * -Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond were Thursday callers of lAf A P K F N > ■ ■ Ft II H L 11 w RUCKING SERVICE Ruth Erb" and son. Clayton, were ------------------------ — Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and IMOVING ^TRUCKING | Mrs Homer Hammend and Harold | IOC Al A- LONG PISTAKtl DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 | Erb. I Send or call in your social item*. > Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. LET US PLAN YOUR FERTILIZER PROGRAM To consolidate overdue bills ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt For emergency, need* claim payments. To repair your house or car COLEMAN Agency Jim Coleman • Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 Tiie’Senior Citizen’s club would) LcRoy Cox, Manager 5-3424 Phone WI TRY the WANT COLUMN ; ■ | and E. State street*. The project was initiated by the Business & Professional Women’s j club members who interested the' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell of Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* other organizations to Join in the plan. of Mr. and Mra. Robert Faster. * Wade Shook, a Kiwanlan. engi-1 Mra. Ed Rice attended a Grand Rapids District annual WSCS meet­ neered the sign and presented blue I ing at Ionin Wednesday. * Mr. and print* and statistics fo the service 1 Mrs. Leun Stanton are on a trip to club officers, and n committee was I Virginia this week. * Rev. and Mrs. formed from each group. Howard Hamblin and son and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, Uons; Wade John Hook attended the Michigan Shook. Kiwanls; Roy Deltaven, United Brethren branch meeting in Rotary; Dori* Strawman, BPW; Lansing Wednesday as the women were delegates. ★ Mm. Elsie Davis Langthorn, Chamber of Com­ and Jertiyn called on Mra. Laverne merce. Skidmore of Dowling Saturday. The original plan yas to have Mrs. Elsie Davis. Jertiyn and "Welcome to Hastings" with the Janice and Donald Cheney called on name "Chamber of Commerce" in ; George Conklin Sunday. * The small lettering beneath with thei Baltimore WJd.A. will meet tills emblems of the various clubs mount- i Thursday at the John Kennedy ed below. However, the State High- I home. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins way Department prohiblu the use I and children of Nashville. Mr. and of ‘•Welcome to Hastings" sponsored j Mrs. Mort Dimock and children of by the Chamber of Commerce, and Delton and Mr. and Mra. Glenn this portion of the sign is, awaiting ' Mitchell of Kalamazoo were Sun­ official permission. day visitors of Mr. and Mra. Roy Assisting in the program were St Wilkins. * Rev. Howard Hamblin Marlin Flora). Barry County Lum- I called on Rev. Frank Moxon. who bcr, plywood and lumber; Michigan I Is ill with pneumonia, at Uie home Bell, hole digging; Hastings Alumi- I of his daughter. Mra Guy KanUier. num Products, aluminum; Palmer! Saturday afternoon. * Rev. and Brothers, fabrication .and welding;’ Mrs Hamblin and children were E. W. Bliss, engineering and ma­ chine work; Chenoweth Machine company, machine work, and BusiSunday dinner Rucstr. of Mra. OU* ncs.-. A; Profcmional Women, picture Fb-her of Comstock. ♦ Mr. and Mra. and publication. Mrs. John Hook CASH LOANS To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ Extra savings! Durfee & Vicinity By Quick 25 to •500 underwriting your Club Emblems Now like । a "Golden Book of Songs.” If i anyone would like to donate one I Welcome Visitors please leave It at The Banner oflice. WANT to BUY? Approaching City vived the National Defense Science fcholarshlp from Bradley University kd who will be Ln attendance there pts summer, is returning as science kd Industrial art* instructor. I The Board list* the following posllons as still open: Kindergarten Ind first combination, and secondfry English. You Can Get Service, through well-trained, experienced staff Roger D. Buston. Woodland High j school principal, has announced j that all rural school students who . will be attending the Woodland school in grades "th through 12th' next year to visit the Woodland I school Friday. May 13. The school curriculum will be 1 explained to the future student* Henry Wagner is Jailed for 60 Days PAGE FIVE I Orientation Day Kennajoustra Welcome Corners , Hastings Children Enjoy I Traffic Tickets At Woodland for Lo Join Faculty ‘Spring Party April 29 — Paul Jansons, 640 W. u Freeport High Corners Saturday evening the Welcome Green speeding. 35 in 25 mile zone. Future Students school pupils enjoyed a W. State St.; Jan Jerry Pietrzyk. 100 POWER MOWERS at Our One-Hundred Sale e SALEI Reg. Wards 24-inch rotary mower DOWN on WARDS IS YOUR BEST BUY! MONTHLY SALEI 20" ROTARY Big Value! Low Prkel PAYMENT NOW 10-T0N Husky 2% HP engine. PLAN »5 DOWN $”3088 Easy-lo-push t.. gives even cui... dose side trim. Adj. cutting ht. .. $5 D0WN BALER CAPACITY YOU SAVE $15.07 PRICED WITH THE LOWEST! SALEI DO THE BIG JOB FASTI Big savings at Wards low, low price. Staggered wheels 24-in. self-propelled rotary for a velvety smooth cut-. The AMAZING New Other features usually found CASE. 200 FOR BIG LAWNS on high priced units. See this and other rotaries nowl SweepFetf ‘5 DOWN $5 HERE’S HOW SWEEP FEED WORKS... t Month $E 088 REG. 74.95 Real time and work-saver al a money-saving price. Sturdy 14-ga. sleel deck. FREE LEAF MULCHER Staggered wheels for a velvety smooth cut. VISIT WARDS GARDEN SHOP TODAY 22’-in. swivel-action ROTARY TILLER ■—— T If you wish, well arrange for expert custom appli­ cation of your ammonia. Should you prefer to apply it yourself, we’ll be happy to advise you on such things as correct knife spacing and how to I adjust your tractor speed and application depth to get the best results. . We’ll advise you on the right amount of am­ monia to apply . . . check your fields for just the right application conditions. You can depend on us for all the ammonia you need .. . when you need It! At harvesttime, we’ll help you take yield checks so you’re sure to see how ammonia pays off with more corn in the crib and more money in the bank. - PHONE YOUR NEAREST APPLICATOR OR Michigan Agricultural-Nitrogen Co. Phone DRake 4-7411 — Lake Odessa SI 9 PLUS . monthly . action wheels for Smooth ... Counterbalanced cosiest maneuvering Sweep fork is direct-connected to plunger .. . can’t get out-of-time. One counterbalance* the other to make the Ca*e 200 the smoothest, quietest-operating baler in the field. Convenient handle Gentle Hay Handling Each sweep of the fnrk feeds n full charge of hay into the bale cham­ ber gently and evenly... no anger*, no "kicker*" to tear and low leave*. Get our deal! FRANCISCO Farm Supply M-37 So, WI 5-J15O save big! only $5 down fl Priced with the Lowest Revolutionary Sweep Feed design eliminate* complicated drives ... permit* extremely rugged construe■ lion and up to 10-ton capacity at a record low price. shop now controls and adjust­ able tilling handle a makes cinch any size operator. 16 unbreakable steel bolo tines. 1 YEAR GUARANTEE SALE! Garden-Mark 19" Deluxe rotary mower for Lightweight ond maneuverable. ?'/i HP 7A88 t Engine. Height adjusts. 21’ model....85.88 SAIEI Self-propelled 19" Deluxe rotary mower Eare-O-Motic dutch— jmf guide it. 2'/» HP OE88 J engine. Height adjusts. 21" model.. .105.81 ALL MOWERS ASSEMBLED & TESTED! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! BUY NOW SAVE! �YES YE DO REAP AS YE DO SOW; Best for Your Money TH£lilASTINO8 BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 5. I960 Prices Low IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS To Save You Dough 1938 DODDE 2 DR CLUB .SEDAN AJ'.o. Traus. Only I2.0U1 milts­ Like nc*l. 1958 DODGE SEDAN , power brake*, power steel ing. One owner. 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. V-8: Heater, radio. Beauti­ ful yellow and white finish. U¥> CHEVROLET 2 DR. V8 Standard transmission 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. Sedan*. Excellent condition. REAHM MOTOR SALES now be open Mon. - Wed. - WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cars 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Biggest Selection If AUTOMOTIVE SINCLAIR _ mr ANTI-RUST GASOLINE SPECIALS II l 1954 MERCURY STA. WGN. ...$225 Good mechanical condition. 1959 CHEVROLET Bnc»>7W 2 Dr. Scdsn; 6 cyl.. »t*nd*rd trsnun.wlan. GIVES 1 ' More Working Hours III FOR 4 Dr Hiolrop; R*dK>, he*(»r. dynlflaw,. On* owner. II 1 1956 BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP Radio, auto, drive. A ofif owner, 1950 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN $195 new c*r traoe. Uke new. Good One owner. Iqw mileage condition. ---------------------------- $1063 5 5 1955 FORD 8 CYL. Stand, trans. Radio, heater. . .$545 1957 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.. 210 Senn. 6 cyl . »t*nd.ird trenun.uion. One ownSr. HASTINGS Ill BANNER 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN ... $165 CLASSIFIEDS Extra Duty 'Motor Oil provides "extra" protec­ trucks because it fights the tion 1956 PACKARD effects Directory LIST YOUR SALES CITY TRANSFER with & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. McAllister Oil Sales Halting* DRESSES 1 to 6x THE SHERWOOD AGFUCI BILL HART GIRL'S 8KORTS INSURANCE LADIES' SLIPS (full or half* 98c WOMEN'S PURSES ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL BANK BLOC. PHON* W' $.1971 Phone WI 5-2789 LARKE BUICK AUTO — FIRE BONDS Our Service M«ket Friend* Huting* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Weahingtoa OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* ' Id end Charlee K«e. Rhone WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHice WI 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man’ Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS . Open 9-9 NEW LOCATION Wl 5-2425 (Peg Preston) .Me MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS . - 81.98 I SPRING JACKETS 82 98 1435 S. Hanover PEG’S BEAUTY BAR WI 5-2426 WOMEN'S FLATS 81 98 । Boys' Ac Girls' OXFORDS 82.96 up 3/5 I MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS 82 98 WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins BarberShop) HELP WANTED SlOWdl BUIIDIKC SIRilCl GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT* I IS THIS FOR YOU? Northwestern need* man or wo- | j man to service our cu*tc4ner« In y>A*r. area with quality clothing. 203 S. MICHIGAN Phon* WI 5-4316 I j No collecting or delivering. Earn $125 a week and more Part or . full time. 200 actual sample* furnished free. Sweater*, car coat*, knitted suite, slack*. ■:ur blankets. Jacket*, hoalery. Start at once. No investment Northwe*tefn Woolen Co.. 403 Nicollet Ave . Minneapolis. Minn. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE 6m. Ph. WI S-J0U Bw.ra.WI S-S1IJ 1047-12-11 Authorized Dealer 1946 John Deere A Tractor. Over­ hauled and new tire*. Potf: MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferson j I —Oliver 2 bun. 16" plow. Clutch ■ lift. WI 5-3002 6' 8- STUDDED T;81.00 ea. 3H x 7 TREATED POSTS .96 ea. • (While present stock JasU) Farm Bureau Services Save Money M-37 So. —Oliver 3 blm. 14" Plow w/lrlp buns. —Sergeant Loader. Fit* any trac- .826.85 .82720 Hastings Milling WI 5-2223 NEW WATERPROOF tarp & Supply —David Bradley ll-Hammer Mill. —I. H. C. M Cultivator. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn Sheller. Used 2 year*. —John Deere No. 50 Com Sheller. Used 1 year. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State WI 5-2803 NOTICES MTLOROANITE80 lbs 8325 LAWN SEED ..lb. 90c Garden & Lawn FERTILIZER 10-6-4 50 1b. 8200 12-12-12 50 lb. 81 80 RANGER ALFALFA ....bu. 828.80 (inoculated) - u- VERNAL ALFALFA -. /.bu. 839.00 (inoculated* JUNE CLOVER bu. 824 60 MAMMOTH CLOVER .-bu. 318 00 . . . COMBINATION GROCERY. GASOLINE, AND SPORTING GOODS STORE WITH 9-ROOM .MODERN HOME. WRITE BOX 738, co BANNER SEED OATS .C....bu. 8125 (year from certified—cleaned and treated) * * * SPECIAL ON Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS W5 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI $-3334 * * * CHICK WATERERS Ac FEEDERS NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS . See U* Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCK M-37 South WI 5-2833 5/5 U Classified Paragraphs FOR RENT—Small modern hom* it Situation Wanted # Automotive l near Woodland. Phone Woodland 3404. 5 j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - WIDOW LADY would like a house- ;____________________________ That on May 13. 1960 at 10:00 keeping portion in a widower* । FOR RENT—Good sized form. Haw a.m.. one 1954 Buick, serial No. home, age 60 to 65— more for u some stock and tools. Wntc Box 6A1104288 will be sold to the high­ home end small wages No drink-1 741. c o Hasting* Bunner 5 5 est bidder. The seller reserves the er*. Write Box 739. c o Hastings right to bld. Said motor vehicle Banner. 5'5 ' it Wanted to Rent is stored at the Hastings City Bank Parking Lot. 150 W. Court St. Hastings. Michigan, and may ★ Household Goods WANTED TO RENT- Engineer <iebe Inspected at said address. 5 5 i sires two or three bedroom home, FOR SALE —Walnut veneer bed­ i furnished. Hasting* JOE ISBELL desperately needs 20" room suite. 54" bed. springs and house d(**lred. mattre** and 4 drawer cheat. 850.1I Middleville SY 5-9139. truck casings for recapping — Good condition. Wm Schilhaneck. worth from 810 to 816. Bring Diem In or call WI 6*3172. tf 525 W. Clinton. 5 5 •Real Estate HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really . Miaccllonaoua • top netch car wash?" Call WI i * Miscellaneous 5-3172 or see Gary al Isbell's Sex-! P„ .. roli SALE OR TRADE -4 lol* In Vic* Station. tf IF TOU WANT YOUR FILM DEHasting*—trade for iruck. car oi _!---------------------------------- ■.-------------------V ELOP ED IN A “HURRY" try | what h,VP you olenn L Arenes, rj Charlotte. Phone 1760. tl —John Deere B Tractor and Cult. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN —I Jacobs 24 hour nlm -^rvlce. No That on May 13. i960 at 10:00 char«« for oversize print* tf —Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. FOR SALE — Modem 3 bedroom M6 FT»»!B willPb^d’aoldrlto lhe PUNCH BOWL OR CUP3 ,UP u’; home by owner, large living room —Propane and Gasoline and Plow. I 300)—available al small rental fee. with fireplace, kitehen with din­ highest bidder. The Miler reserves __i the right to bld Said motor ve-1 Episcopal Parish House or —WD Alite Chalmers. ing area, enclosed breezeway, at­ Rectory. . tached garage and full bosemeaL hide is stored at the Hastings « —John Deere B Tractor w/ Plow Situated on extra large lot in latke City Bank Parking Lol. and may'CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged1 and Cultivator. Odessa. FHA approved Immediate be Inspected at said address. —New Holland 77 Baler w/motor. pouiesaion. Pttone DRuke 4-6331 desire. Charge* reasonable. New equipment to do a first class Job Dorothy Wilkin*, Phon* WI 5- TOR SALE-AII modern how <■. full 5606.' tf basement and one acre land on FOR RAtW 29- > I W,XX1 aC,‘°°1 rO3d P,K"U‘ WI FOR SALE — Restaurant, coffee FOR sale — Play pen x 4o x 2627 tr . shop. Dining room, also rooms 24* on coaters, 810; bathinette, i —'— ----------‘ —Smalley Forage Blower. known a* WATTE INN. Plenty of 315; high chair, 812. Call Middle- FOR SALE-Six room how* in Uw ..m. av K *3ABO ...................... .. ___ equipment all Included. Located In Ville SY 5-3088 if country on 4< acre* Hot ..... and1 —40' Mayrath Bale Elevator. Lake Odessa on the beautiful Jor­ cold water in ir u • Oarage. —New Idea Side Delivery 4 Bar dan Lake. Phone 1655. W Ionia. tf | it Notice* and chicken coop 7 miler, east mi Rake. State Road, mile north on Wellman Road. 3rd house on the left. Make offer. Write Box 740. WE SPECIALIZE In Zipper Re­ pair and replacement In HEAVY co Hasting* Bunner 5 12 it Help Wanted garment* Snyder'* Shoe Shop. ti OR SALK-H< SALE -Hoiise in Hastings to 123 8. Jefferson. C FOR WI 5-3400 WANTED—Baby sitter to do light M37 South — Wttll* estate. outut* Al.o f settle in thr estate ur«s hottiework and care for one child. UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS two diamond rings Phone W! 5­ 5'5 Phone WI 5-4195 after 5 p.m. tf will receive confidential sympa-1 4974 5 5 thetic service for themselves and their child by telephoning ot WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN writing t). A. Blodgett Homes for WORK — Meander Inn. Delton. ■Miscellaneous Children. 805 Leonard NE. Grand Phone MA 3-551 5'12 it Business Opportunities USED MACHINERY 42M Women's Sleeveless BLOUSES At POPOVERS98c CHEVROLET 126 S. Michigan Aye. ’ OHic* WI 5-2901—Rc». WI 5-5711 314 E. State St. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Women’* SKIRTS (summer) and Swanson Insurance Miller Plumbing & Heating 98c Women's JAMAICA SHORTS .. AUCTIONEER Hastings "Lawn Boy" Salo and Sarvice Barry’s Farm Store Men* Women's. Children's THONG SANDALS- 1955 PONTIAC O- . Radio, auterrat e tr anvwiwwn. State Farm Insurance 19W John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult., mower. A-l. 1949 Oliver Tractor 88 w/hydraullc and cultivator. Very good. —John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber. WINICK'S I IMPLEMENTS —LH.C. T 45 Baler. 206 N. Mich. Ava., WI 5-3324 Day or Night 4 pt. MOTTO 80 rd. 4 pt. HEAVY 80 rd. Fence: —I.H.C. Baler w/motor. 1956 RAMBLER FOR LIST YOUR SALES WITH Hastings 11 1956 CHEVROLET Naw Phona .. WI 5-5164 It 1951 I.H.C. M Tractor W/cultlv*lor. A-L I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult., mower. April 25 - May 7 Barb Wire: FARM MACHINERY heavy of Phone WI 5-5022 Business FARM for your tractors and harmful 111 Gall WI 5-3481 (Over Waldron'* Paint Store) BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! bills. -III- 1 STORE YOUR 1957 BUICK s*>eci*l 4 Or ; Automatic t<*nwTitt.on. r*4,u One Owner *ic*il*nt condition. King-size Result* at Small Coat WI 5-2479 WI 5-2119 JOHN WILL OPEN FRIDAY, 0 m-6:30 pm. tractor life . . . cuts repair Sinclair 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY GOOD AS NEW Tractor - Truck - Car ni 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Ar 4 Dr. Sedan. R*d.o, he*l«r. Osndard tr*m , 6 cyl. On* owner CM. 1952 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN .$395 You must this one , 119 N. Church Street Hastings, Mich w/cult. For Sale THIS FRIDAY IS OUR BIO SPRING HOUSEHOLD SALE . . . featuring everything for the home or cottage knd including: Drapes. Curtains, Bedding, Shag Rugs, one 6x9 Rug. Dishes. Sil­ SINCLAIR Anti-Rutt Cata­ verware. KnlckKnacks, Electric Toaster, Electric Iron. Lamps. line contain* RP-2D I Reg­ Lamp Shades, one Carpet Sweep­ istered U.S. Patent Office), er. Iron Skillets. Iron Kettles, Sinclair's amazing rust in-, Pictures. Also one GOOD Ansco hibitor. It guards against Pioneer Camera. In addition: Spring Clothe*. Shoes. Hats? fuel system rust . . . saves 1959 BUICK LE SABRE Power steering and brake*. Radio. 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. .... . $250 .................... J____ . $1295 Good mechanical condition. 5 5 I MISCELLANEOUS Best Deals 1954 CHEA'. 4 DR- SEDAN$395 Standard shift, good tire*, clean. Mahler Motor Sales THURSDAY, MAY 5 , TUESDAY, MAY 10 BASEBALL GAME-Hastingg. Bax-' TENNIS MATCH — Hasting* v*. -----------. _j_ Johnam: ------------- i Greenville, here at 4 p.m. ' uiu ..v.s' Grand- Ledge, Field. 4:30. SATURDAY, MAY 21 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, HASTINGS ROTARY BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER — Saturday, ^lay 21 in East gym at Hastings RUMMAGE'SALE AT EPISCOPAL High. Serving from 5-7 pan. PARISH HOUSE—Thuraday pun.. 6-9. Friday. 9 am.-5 p.m. SponSUNDAY AND MONDAY, . >ored by Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 2930 — Contest Rodeo. Fairground*, FRIDAY, MAY 6 sponsored by Sheriff's Possee. 2:30 OOLF MATCH — Hasting* at Por­ p.m. each day. dulte 8125 advance. tage. 4 p.m. 31.50 at gate; children under 15 pay 15 cents; pre-school' children TRACK MEET — Hasting* at Mar­ free. shall. 6 p.m- Hurry In Now for 1955 FORD FAIRLANE .. . 8350 2 Dr.; V8. stand, shift, overdrive. 1955 PLYMOUTH 8 CYL............ $465 | Calendar of Special Events BEST Used Car Buys 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr.; Blue and white tutone. power steering and brakes, radio, good meclianical condition. Spring "Steal1 Clearance John Deere H Tractor. Plow, cult. t.H.C. No. 200 Manure Spreader. Barry’s Farm Store 1953 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN . . . $195 1957 MERQURY 4 DR. SEDAN Clean car. Automatic drive. All new tires. 1953 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. $195 ' $1495 6 Cyl. stand.,shift, overdrive. 1957 CHEV. BEL AIR 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. .8195 8 cyl. auto, drive. A one .owner. Run* good. /■ new car trade........................... $1295 1953 FORD 2 DR........................... $195 6 Cyl., good tires. . 195? DE SOTO 4 DK. SEDAN 1310 N. MICHIGAN fake special effort to too that the copy la taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word.' OBITUARIES—First 180 worda free of chfrgo, 2c per word I Studebaker-Packard Dealer Smooth V8 motor; Furdomatlc. radio, power steering and brakes. Jet black finish, good tires, clean Interior. TRANSPORTATION SAFE BUY USED CARS of lOc. DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—JI.25 per lack for siagio inaertion. 85c par Inch 1955 DODGE 4 DR. *V8” Automatic transmV*»ion. 1957 FORD RETRACTABLE Corn- H. Top: Fairlane 500. steer­ ing and brakes, electric windows and sfltt. new w'walls. low Rule­ age. new condition throughout. 220 E. State ■ 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- 1953 Allis WD Tractor Very good! - 1?55 GHEV. 4 DR. V8 Automatic. Hastings Radio & Television Service USED MACHINERY TRACTORS: 1962 John Deere A Tractor. 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. V8 Auto, trans. GOOD RUNNING CARS 1958 CADILLAC 62 SERIES FROM >300 DOWN! Black coupe; Spotless Interior, 1954 FORD 2 Dr. 6. Overdrive. low mileage, power steering and brakes. One owner trade on a new 1953 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Cadillac . 1953 MERCURY 2 Dr V8. 1958 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1952 CHEVROLET V8 2 Dr H Top. Turquoise with white top. power steering and brake*, new w/wall tires, radio, low mileage one local DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worda. Fri. evenings 'til 8:30 P.M. 1955 BUICK 2 . DR. HARDTOP Beautiful tutone turquoise and owner. white finish with matching Inter1958 GMC PICKUP Ipr. Power steering and radio. ton with-long box. good 6 ply J953 FORD 2 DR. tire*, paint and mecnanlcal con­ V8; Radio, straight stick. dition like new. custom cab. HASTINGS' MOTOR SALES HASTINGS PHONE WI 5-3481 For your convenience we will PLANT INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINT (Colors and white) 8198 gal ’ ALUMINUM PAINT ....gal. 82 98 ' We Give G & G Red Stamps | Double Stamps Wednesday 5/5 jDON'T PUT IT IN STORAGE—Put It in a Banner classified ad to get what if* worth. No matter wh*t you have to «ell — if you don’t who does. Phone WI 5-3481. Rapids. Mich. ti FOR SALE—8' x 8’ steel Berry over­ WANTED — Hired man for farm head door In good condition. work 18 years or over. Mu*l have I HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OP PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN —John Deqfe B Tractor w/cult. Dale's Bake Shop. 5 5 some experience. Single or mar­ AVAILABLE NOW — Vern Wen ­ ried- Prank Hawblitz. Phone OL —I.H.C. 20 C Chopper w/row crop ger, 1 mile north. 2*4 mile* west 3-2103 Nashville 5.5 FENCE POSTS FOR SALE—Also and direct cut head*. of Freeport High school. Phone young dairy cattle. Ed Brunt. !'.• Alto UNderwood 8-2619 5.26 WANTED — Women for general —John Deere Baler. mile south. mile writ of Lacey. housework at cottage at Hastings NOTICE—If you have a copy of the 5/0 —Co-op Com Picker. Point, Gun Lake from June 1­ •Golden Book of Song*" that you —Several Mowers. Rakes, Com- , Sept. 15. Write: Mr*. Cheater B. would like to donate to the Sen­ STARTED PULLETS now on hand, Stem, 318 Highland Ave, Silver bines. ior Citizens Club piea*e leave it at any age. reasonably priced. Day, Hill. New Albany. Ind. 5/12 Qld chick* available through May. —1 u*ed Wagon ifox Holst. The Bonner office. 5.5 Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ HELP WANTED—Do you think you ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. . Let us demonstrate a new CASE could handle the job of Finishing it For Rent—Miscellaneous Tractor on your farm. Let u* Foreman in our plant? We are looking fir a man around thirty POR RENT —Stalk Chopper. Ce­ prove to you the fuel economy of FOR SALE —2 wood boats, 14 ft. to forty year* old who has had our new line of tractor*. Investi­ ment Mixer and Wright Power $10 and 815 9 x 12 tent. 810. some wood finishing experience Saw At Francisou, Farm Supply gate our crop w»y FINANCE Sleeping bag, 84 Tree hammock. and perhaps now Is working in WI 5-3150. if 85. Pup cooler, 830. Contact the PLAN giving you up to 42 month* producUon in a good wood work­ Lighthouse. 1400 Virginia St, Lake to pay. Use your tractor for a ing plant but who is ambitious Odessa 5/5 . . —------ ... deals and wants to provide a better fu­ Ar For Rent—Real Estate down payment. A few special ture for his family. If you have with big savings on brand new had some experience in lhe past FOR RENT — Nicely furnished 4- FOR SALE—Wisconsin air cooled motor. 5 ' l>.p„ 875.00. Hosting* discontinued models. or are now working in wood fin­ room apartment. Private bath and Milling 5* Supply, tall WI 5-2843. ishing write or call No. 305, Char­ entrance- Close in. 125 8. Broad lotte Chair Company. Charlotte. —1950 Case SC Tractor w/cult. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Michigan: Attention: Mr. Edward FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT — Downtown area. Utilities BE YOUR OWN BOSS -Earn more tr paid. 213 So. Michigan FOR SALE -Schlpperke ptinpied selling Rawleigh Products Every­ You will love these small, sturdy, body knows and likes them. Work HOUSE FOR RENT—at our term Part time work for right parry highly intelligent A.K.C. regis­ part time at start. See for your­ J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Oetty’s,Poultry Farm and Hatch­ tered pets. May be seen at 435 E. self. Vacancy in Hastings. Write M-37 SouH» WI 5-3150 ery, Middleville. Piione SY 5­ Colfax. Ph. WI 5-3968. 8-5 Rawleighz: Dept. MCE - 661 - 18. 3396. U Freeport, Ill. 5/5 5/5 �WANT AD HERE AND SEE SALES GROW ropr kereof ter Cards Of Thanks And Ip Memoriam NOTICES CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Jennie. Dr. Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids lor their wonderful care while in Pen­ nock hospital; also Bob Walldorff for Ids fast, efficient ambulance ser­ vice; and those who sent beautiful plants, flowers, cards, fruit, gifts and get well messages; also relatives >and everyone who helped in any - way during my sickness and stay at I the hospital and since I got home. It wiU never be forgotten. Lyale B. Shedd STROUT REALTY Nationwide selling service spec­ ializing in farms, lake property, homes and businesses. — List Today. — Let the benefits of our national advertising you. Phone work for Martin -062-3270 South Oiiii Lake Office. I CARD OF THANKS '. I wbh to thank my many friends and relatives for the beautiful flow­ ers and cards sent to me during my | recent illness and hospitalization. Sincerely. Fred W. Trego R. B. DYKSTRA. Broker Shelbyville. Mich. U '('ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many rela­ tives. friends and neighbors lor the many cards, flowers and gifts sent us while in Blodgett hospital. We also* want lo thank my secret pal tUvered 10 mile radius of Hastings and White Products Local 1002. We especially want to thank the ladles of the Baptist church for the lovely shower and gifts. "A special Phone WI 5-2911 thanks to our friends for ths many 6/2 prayers responsible tor our safe ar­ rival. Mrs. Dwight Rowlader Mark and Marcia RICH BLACK DIRT 'OK" REPAIR SHOP 1226 Barber Road Phone WI 5-5692 urarr, or I'lalSlilTe Hill ol Can, Farm Implement* and Machine Work and Welding. All kinds of repair. 0. K. Mapes & Son 3 Miles North and East on Temporary M-43. ' 6/5 HaattORi.Mlcbii SAND AND GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe She is improving but does not ex­ pact to be released for a few day* * Eduard Perrault, who has been staving in a home in Hashngs. is back at hi* home bn Grand Rapid* street. Member* of hi* family are caring for him HU condition has not been good * Mrs. Don Smith of north Grund Rapids street, had re­ cent surgery in a Grand Rapids hospital. Mrs. Hazel Derrick has been staying In the home looking alter the children. * Our aged friend. Mr». Nettie Sherk, who re­ cently has been alone at her home on the nortn county line, fell down some steps Tuesday afternoon of PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1960 Cran* and eon Boo .--pent the week­ end os guest* of Mr and Mra. Max. IN MEMORIAM Seven .Member School Board Whitney of Grand Rapids. In loving taetnory of Maud Cook By'a recent act of the State Legis­ who died two years ago. May 1. 1958 ••^vir• *t toatl S«« <i»>. prior to >>•<* By .Mrs. (Jrile Fan Syckle Ph"*, II. \flteholL Ja4go «t Prskals. lature tn I860 all fourth class school Sadly missed by her family. district.-, which operate a full 12 grade program will be required to IN MEMORIAM The 4H club supper and meeting have a -.even member school board In memory of our father and Ry Mra. I.. H. Brumm instead cjf present 5. The knr reads: grandfather, Homer Frederickson, , April 27 at 6:30 pin Mr. Kirkpatrick. ■at the annual election cr annual who died five year* ago on May 8. OkDEB FOB PUBLICATION meeting in I960, the voter.- shall 1965. The Womans Study club will <M,d Panted the p.ns and the elect by ballot for a term of 4 year*. meet Tuesday. May 10 at the com- caruiicates. There are 53 members 2 board members, and the voters IN MEMORIAM inunity roexns for a Mother and include foods 1-3-3. rabtNts. shall elect by ballot for a term of 3 In sad and loving memory of Ella mis. years, succcvors to members whose up The bread man found her and Daughter banquet st 6:30 o'clock «>mo‘0gy. photography 1-2. frees< Wurm। Durbin, who passed away 4 ****• ctaole gaidenterm.) of office shall expire At the called member* of the family. She srtth a carry-in dinner. Music will ••"••• be by the “Trioncer* and the pro,lo*er gardening, electrical, wa* taken to the hospital for ex ­ annum t-iecuon or aiiuu . ii uicvvum , au » — annual election srffiual meeting “Beautiful memories, silently kept gram is arranged by the committee Iciuld care and bicycle safeOne we loved and will never forget.' ible PMHp II. there.iftcr. the voters shall elect for; amination but no bone* were broThe Women of the Church of the I bere were 22 member* with 31 a term ol four year* successors to I ken. fortunately. However, she had Children, Mother the members whose terms-shall «t- ■ tauisc* all our her txxiy She is In Brethren had •.heu Mother and tAmlhe.s arid 34 gue»t*. The next Sisters and Brother K."4,1 pire. After the rotation .1* c-ttab- bed at the hnme of her daughter, Daughter luncheon Saturday st tlw * -u *’ n,*etlni *ul ** • -fellowship ■■ • - ■There — and Mr. KirkpadSck fished not mure than two member* । Mr* Harold iNeva'. Otto ca*t o! church room* wa* Ptanantvicw. ‘ IN .MEMORIAM shall be elected in any one year to town. a good attendance and a lovely 12 30 Will call lor a square uauce. Leaden* In loving memory of our husband, fill vacancies occurring by expira■------------luncheon served The group very (or summer 4H will be: Mr and father and grandfather. Mortimer Uon ot term*.'’ This new law will Takes State Eiaminatlon much enjoyed Mrs Roy Hubbard of Mrs. Paul Bivens. Mrs. Lois Camp­ O. Hall, who passed away May 5, I»8o it lOtSO A.M : bell, Mr* Mildred Yettt. Mr*. Agnes 1958. two years 'ago today. apply to Tiwmapple-Kellogg school i Kenneth Schondclmayer. tfchondclmayer. who tinfln- Hasting* who was their speaker ,l»he»1 nine monUtt Of bAiber's school) Mr*. Paul Towntend gave thr Wallace. Mr- Llorain Rankin. HarSadly missed by his wife. Humic-. Mi. .md Mrs Warren Senliirn Have Fine Time . Glenna O. Hal) la*: week, took his examination t»r । welcome to the daughter* and Mis* uid ' n-.r before the State Board in Eileen.Hurd gave the response for Wile.-. Mr*. Weldon Cole. Dave Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Looman The T-K senior* who made hl*- .iir. Been->c Mark. Holly and Scott tory by being the first flaM from Detroit Monday morning. He went the-daughter*. The *.»cl*l hour fol­ Horsman. Mrs. Dorothy Sunnuxis. Mrs C.ara Faul. Mrs. Ester Halbert T-K K-hool fly on their senior trip.'down on Sunday, accompanied by lowing u-ua conducted by Mr*. Don- > i and Duna Dunn. arrived home shortly after 10 pm. hLs wife. Sharon, and-her uncle and aid Stroup ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— ‘.Mn.'ll Mr*. Vern Saturday. They encountered a little I aunt. Mr and Mrs. Pau) Spyker.oi Mra. Stanley Rhett and daughter. ■ Mr. and ------------------ Welcher ---------------en— NoUc« of HMtins—Appolouaont of BaraMi Adainlauater ud DoUrmlaiUon of Hdr*. rough weather over Pittsburgh but. Algonquin lake. Paul acted as his Roberta, were Sunday dinner gueate tertained a birthday dinner patty with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*, bunday for tneir grandion. Merle. nothing bad. Flying gave them a customer for demonstration, XMKaal Hank Htnldlaf Louis Schmidt. ' Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Donkld more rested trip than past seniors I ------------The Methodist WSCS M try circle I Welcher. Jean and Garry al Dowhave had who were on the train ail Methodist Circles to Meet Tuesday with Mrs Irta-------Clum Mra. — Merle Welcher OkDEB FOB PUBLICATION—CLAIMS. night The seniors arrived in Wash-1 joUr Methodist circles will met , -----------------------------------: I bng. Mr, and -- ---------­ ..u MraOattl* A U/tnniA tagton at 10 pm Thursday, spent1 mPPt on xThursdav. May 5. Tlic iinstesa. ★ Mr. .and - Frederick of Battle Creek. ---- * Mrs. Winnie Friday and Saturday on tour of the Ko„M. cln.|,. a- the church al 12:30 Hilbert of Waylandwere Sunday Dunn retunx-d to her home WedA.D. l»S0. famu.M »pot* and left there in the,(or a potluck dinner. The other cir- evening callers with the Rev. and needay alternoon from visiting her Freoni Hanoi.bl. Philip H. Mitchell. Medea Hereby Ultra. That lhe pell- evening around 5 for Detroit and cles wgj mvc. at 8 p tn. TheMasters- : Mrs. Fay C. Wing. son. Mr and Mr* Merle Dunn and taking bu»c* home. Jones circle with Mrs Walter <L5U> The Womens Evening Fellowship I family near Marshall. ------------- Bender the JOY Guild with Mrs. । work clas- will meet this Thursday Mua Betty Gillaspic, cf daughter of Mlk> Betty GUla*ple. SUU ObM-rve May Day u„n v.inPoppering and the Carley | evenin.- and the regular meeting Mr and Mrs Oral GiUaspie. who It'S nice to know that the old cur-(Guild with Mrs Tom Bremer. jlu will ’111 meet «"**t Thursday. Thur-tav m May «v tt» 12 at the th* are .r- lurmtr resident* of Lacey, .. who | church parlor* with a carry-in din- u a patu-nt in a Grand Rapias hostom of carrying May baskets to ------------i<>w —And a Boy (der at noon and the meeting fol- ptul and tn ued since Dec 7. was friends 1* aUll observed by today .* g-irst Grandchild 1UOO. al «,..wu.v...The ...v three F-_ -. ‘ 'yfr '‘-jnd ii'r» -Ray Killion are I lowing at the church of lhe Bretho a.t up ln bed 3 minutes at a children little girls of inc, jw«n«~ • ti i* Order, neighborhood. Rita Strumbtrger .in’10nB thcnew and proud grand-;re"' ami five time* a day. making Debby ai^i Judy Henning, were ca.l„(irt.nts atx,v bom to thclrl •*-" Fisher from Hinton. Alberta nulc* in all We all wish Betty lieely previous to mg Sunday morning with very \on ln j.lW lind daughter. Kenneth Canada, was a visitor withhi* sis- a lot of good luck. She ha*1 been in The Ha.linrriUi pretty KuJcCte which the} made at a|ld Nancy Schoenfelder. Saturday ■ ter. Mr and Mra. IxxiU Schmidt.. brace* or ca*u for more than a schotl. tilled with flower*. Your cor- a, Butterworth hospital. Grand ' from Thura..juitil Saturday Mr. and year, and had one operation on her prats respondent wa* the recipient ot two j Rapids weight 8 . Il's om. Ray Mrs. Lwter Foreman and son. Kirk. spim-. Coort H ne&l a bigger hat-tor lhe KlUlons Fridtiy visitors with them M,s CUre Norrj| t)ol«<i: April IM. IVOu Spohsor Chicken Darbreue I have only daughters. 21*1 and Mrs Glltaapte. The Middleville FFA and FHA ------------‘ “f 'S4‘u"d Hardy Dam. They stop­ Pklllp >1. Mitchell. Jndye of Probate' club*. are cooperating in serving ot To Entertain ( aledonl* Matrons w Msljnn Lampma n and son. m stanton for dinner. They a chteken barbecue at the T-K cafe'lhe Middleville Past Matrons, .? .t,^*” *1 icport Uie country is very pretty □BDBB FOB PUBLICATION terla on Saturday. May 7. from 5 to dub will entertain the Caledonia' were Sunday afternoon v is tor* w, lUne of >ear w Mr and OBDEB FOB PUBIJCATION 7:30. The boy* will prepare the pit p.ut Matron* at l«,'cheon Friday. N1^. ■ ntf ler CHer> 1 Harry Dowding and Ed Roush were and barbecue the chickens the .....7 May ti. .it the ------local Chapter room* *P< ntU>e weekend withtheir daugli- aun44J duuier guests ot Mr*. DoudUI1U IM.MCVUV HK — and •••' . ■ ' 'will serie. .......The ................................ — ”with — — B and “*• «Kcr u> Creek. girl* chicken* arc of• at 12:30 program following, ।Sut} at their Own raiding and are limited in numb* r so there will be no advance l’MU|i n. MUrkrU. .sale-ol tickets Lacey Woodland , Mrs. Ella Fisher and mother. Mr*. „ an<1 Mns- *->a'c Conklin were IHilger. of Middleville and Mr*. Vir- ^,nda>J*‘P?eL8u*?‘<‘ O1 Rcvgtnte Hamson of Freeport were Ril<wrte* ln Nashville. Sunday callers with Mra Arhe * Mrs. Fend Steven* attended a wedMother-Daughter Banqv*' Spindler. * The community Mo- <”*>« “bower at Mr*. Wayne BuckBy Genevieve ('.rant Several Mother - Daughter banther and Daughter banquet will be wwk honoring Mra. 1X1­ 4------------- —-------. held Friday evening al the school Jcnk». for the Methodist banquet ri‘.u\:' Mr and Mra Howard Thaler and j,,A tinc pro^-rajn ho* been! The Mother - Dat«hler banquet । day. May 42. at the church at 6..to ramfly •entertained the Seniors with planned. All women of Uie com- will be held at Uie Briggs church Tlekete are limited t«< 180 Ch.ii.-inu> an insidelhamburg try ibemusc of tnunity are welcome w attend. May 12. Dupotr at 6:30 * The ruin­ 1* Mr*. Dorothy Ball is Bull with Ml* Ml- L.i> L.’| raln, sat^dny rwnJtK. Uter. Mr. mage sale for the Briggs church । >in “ Bri der ’ co - chairman. ” P ‘ and Mr-, Vt-ward Thaler attended brought 876. A carnival will be held Tbit- the PT A. box .-wcul at the High chairman. Mis Jean Bal 'at Pleamntview school May 7 at e:s. Mrs. Audrey Bennett. school * Marvin Thaler and chil-1 ,5:30 p.m * Mr and Mra. Clarence dren and friend ot Haatuig.-» were Campbell and fnmllv were Sunday - bUliday callers at the Howard Thai-1 B y Mra. of Mr and Mrs El­ oy mra. I.eland i^ianu Hammnnd nammona dln,lcr wln Ian|U> . U1 The last Family Night supper of on tiie *ick list. * Tne Clifford Thursday was largely attended des­ ---------------------------------------pite a couple other important meet­ ing:- A delicious supper was a nice begidhing. A mo t Interesting talk F^^tte^'cT'^Mtth Dtet'^nrete ®”n There were 10 members, their* on his recent tniVel*. was given by ; VJF.W. attended the «th Dial. meet-,' OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION AdmUilhtrttcr sad DaUrainatioo >t f Mkhlsan. Ths ProbaW L'utwl ROAD GRAVEL Tbp SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE Freeport Lent Corners ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL >1 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-496H 9BDBB FOB PUBLICATION LEGALS SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guido—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference East Middle Lake ORDER APPOINTINS TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. ■bate L'anrt waa one of 28 people rtpcearntlnq 14 A deUdouj, chicken dh I,, ..I,L«T1> Kevin.,' horn. • siMw state# -ent on inspection of veJ -lnc mcn brougi ot Mr and Mrs law NotMr. and Mrs. Harold Roger* of Methodist mission thi. pad yeat ui'" Pkmue tor the shv- t,n «ham thclr d-Whter. Mr* WIUHII* — .---------- ----------------------u Mrs Frank Lansing visited Mr _. and Among places visited were Panama. mnnixt i and lhe ladies were sny . Tr.__ ™ . Lima. Peru. Brazil. Ura; iln-i? blaquc .» by on. one m™.r. member. ..... *Mr. । ...... ....HrPW * Mr — M" Ancenlina. He n jxirt*» 70 ■■i ..ooms iv.n nona w„. .a*■S?’..’™,'* ir'family were also call- hb nephew. -»• Mr •«•«* and -m** Mrs Murle people of South Amertc.. it.- of .. Stockbridge .. •; .. . Kapid*. Rapid*. Saturday Saturday and and caned called on on tier her , ... t?,v. . nluiou*. and that the Methodht uunt M! ,. „ Ne iilc Stager. Singer. * 1?' JRe>,wI‘ls- ol Athens, and Friday mm. M< Nellie • Mr. and ..ta lit' |» o, ..... IM.S" ,1“ mX. eXS .»> Mr. Wm ,M,*t »“J “?*»*■“ Mr .nd Mr, lo m: «rm in.in a» «. ,,na Mr Mr, Omw. , “ * ft!“"Jj” ,Er* “‘ 't*Mrur«. Hu Hr aim lud ,;>.u ■».>.■ tune will, TMim. wuenu u Prfc ,!*r. Mr !m, uf 5TO »u»b»nd were SaiunUr th.- Rev GrefentKi. . f-inull in n.x?k lK»»uital Sui.uav afternoon SUSi ,* ,Mr ■,n<‘ -"r dinner guest- of the Cairns Our Cur*... and had pMU.. . .Meh Mt. J,» Thaler »l CaWoma cal-, ESiLfwS >U*«!SyF»lu2? K’t1’” E"“ W '"t"1’' J":lt „ mo.1 wtan.-m He .mm two h.j n ,w„d Thhter luma. ht*> w„|.,„d 7,i,er. were and Mr. I h>..,WBue.„sA.re^.hkbu«.> . Mr lia M„. otm . , m’xlern. z Kunde attended Uie wedding of, Mls Lee NotUngham and Mr and LOREN COPPOCK I*. I Uieir niece. Linda Kunde and Den- Mrs Wllhs Btow of S|lw Cwk । Gerry Henning and. brother in ni- Ruthrauil at the PwbytenanicaIlf(, on Mr and Mr> Cbrcnce i Ina Jimmie Poliicmu*. were, in the church in Hastings, Saturday ®’*",orinage of Martin tn offer congrat-1 . r. -ch on ,i fishing trip from Fri­ num. A reception followed at the on their 50th anniversary I hZ'/h™’.: ,U-,“k day through .Sunday Pretty good American Legion iwll. * Mr. and Mr 4nd xtJT fcluan 'lurkf * Expected sue-r.% ot Mrs Mrs Harold Thompson and Mr. and entertained Mr and Mr*. I nd Mrs Ed KnU* rrtnne | Stella Parker thl- Thursday for a .XL . Chas. Geiger spent the week- a,.d (amBy, Mr and Mrs. Leland Hickory Corner* OR-17526 .... old friends. Mrs. end near Baldwin^ trout fi lling. * Hammond and Mr and Mrs. Basil Delton, Michigan * "lAitiia Nichol* and Mr* Jennie Fitz- Henry Myer* im* been recovering Hammond and Julie Thursday eve-• OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB I1EABING CLAIMS AND ' zr- *lrf. ot Cu'hllai * Mi and Mr- from surgen'at Pennock ho-pital. * mnt in honor ot Mr- Kniss' birth-, DETERMINATION «F HEIRS Elwood Batten and. Jack Harm!' ui Mr anti Mu. Clair Clum and Bobu |da> * Mr*. Leland Hammond »as n amed t<i their homes- in Detroit made a buw.esrt trip to Coldwater. '• ,h<. t,trkv the lucky recipient nr of aa »50 t-ni bill .<■ a! ■rid ay * Mr and Mr Albert the Scars, Roebuck store at— Kalaiwcil. ul Morgan -pent Sunday up muzoo Friday. * Mr. and Mr. or th. mushrooming Grandma ! Claude Champion -pent Sunday iweit* lixik care ol the ciuldren with Mr and Mr* Gordon ClianiThe Junior class entertained the pion, and family- uf Delton • The! ..ctiiors to a banquet Thursday eve­ Htipinx Hand club will meet with! hi-- mother. Marvel O'Conner, and ning in the Methodist church base-, Mr*. Lyle Champion Wednesday. I .i! । spent some time at tiie h:»— m« nt A delicious turkey dinner wa* May lith. pital. * Mr. and Mi - Jamr • 1. R i .; served under the supervision of Mr* Mra Harold Doster recently re-: plan to spend Mother'.** Dav, May 8 Bertha Thaler. * Ted Walton of turned from spending a week at the; in Grand Rapid* with Uwir daugh- Flint and Leon Houk, local, spent home of her daughter. Mr. and Mra 1 Mrs. Beth Larson, and family the weekend at the Walton cottage, Wilbert Ma’-thr.s ot Ida. caring tor' ;:*re al-o Will be the Robert.Rug;- near Baldwin, trout fishing. the new granddaughter. Kristine । 11 will attend Sunday mam Anne, weighing 8 lb, t on., born itirch *»' «hu h th* t.ir-*n'- b tamed at the Rev Neilson home April 18Ui. Congratulation* .Her ■lighter. Sue Ann ‘1111 be bapth Sunday evening. * Mis Emmon husband called for her and they । April 29. I960 Mr. and M; Iter-ben Eddy Miller Sr . of Ptniupk. Mr> Mabie motored on !<x Lima. Ohio .and | Wall Iske were Fnd-n *upper ru< /'<x>l ot Lake OdessJ and Mra. Car­ gave a talk at the NF A- meeting, Feeder pigs----------------$9-$l7 his shter. Mr- Jack Beat r Rinue of Grand Rapids called .'eturning Thursday * Mr and Mrs. d family. Herb and helper art Mina Wieland. Friday *1- (larder Dister and Mrs Mildred t Top calves $30-$36.25 deling the Erne*' Bal’, home. . Doster of Michigan Center Mr*.' tn« away with the Ellie Parker .-pent the week- Marten Bcl'z ol Hanhaw. Wi*. her ■ Second - —$25-$3O I: .ngtng the ki'.ch ; ’ h tier sister. Mr*. Leon daughter and husband of Ann Ar-1 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION !; Glenr. Dean «V Th--, had as their. St&day b r apent the weekend with Mr Common & culls $!8-$25 f April 24 at Ec-.. . gucMs Mrs Nellie Krause ot and Mr.. Hamid .. -Doster Mrs —Do*- i on. Richard, and family. Richard and Mra. Streetman of Grand, ter and Mt*. Beltz remained until* Young beef _ $I9-$24.5O Wednesday Sunday evening they 1 Rapid* * Mr- Joe Kauffman, Mr Beef cows — $I4-$I8.1O ‘ (Kun^erly Beth 1 try Guy and Mra. Mina Wieland called on Mr -ma Mr*. Donald Dos­ Bulls $IB-$20.90 rnpanicd a group of ladies from ter of Dowling. sner Kenn*ip.- Brcthten church to Mu*krv**r. chbank*. and Mt Top hogs $16.25-$I7.1O .unaiav to attend u Women# j GUARANTEED attended 'he G R D'.-trii'. •- nial Rally held at the Mu&ktgoni Second Grade ting of the W8C8 at Toma Wedlay * Mm. Emm*« Tunga’e. Mr-, Hn thren church. $I5.75-$16.25 Mr and Mra Jerry Poatumus and j Schtedei and : f «mily weir eullera at the Harold __$J2.5O-$I4 Ruffs „ Kiri). Ismlty <>f Eaqmont, Grand its., 1BDEB FOB PUBLICATION, I1BVICL AND APPEAKANLE «>•«*■...<..»/. Auctioneer lionce & General Repair WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping- Complete Tire Repau and balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. Cleaning—Dyeing ■ATCH * CLOCK REPAIRING— LINT FREE-CLING FREE Ouaranu-’-j workmanship. Also all PROCESS CLEANING — Royal kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Building, Contracting, Roofing Cleaners. 131 6. Jefferson, WI graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. 6-5417. State St. "A Square Deal Always " ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Heating—Plumbing, ET OUR EXPERIENCED service vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone man repair your appliances with Water Systems, Tinning WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Haafactory warranted parts. All types tlnas. of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept. Montgomery Ward, EAVE8TROUOH. HEATING—Sheet Hasting.) WI Ji-2954. metal work of all kinds. Free es­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and timates. Bob Wills. I^lione WI REPAIRING — 21 years buslnes-. 5-5769. ATCH andtJIAMOND Ring repair experience in Hastings. Fisher Expert workmanship. Gilmore Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI COMPLETE PLUMBINS and Heat­ WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3565. 5-5316. ing Service. Repair and new Royal Hayes, 438 Phone WI 5-3133. tWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and Business Service* Offered service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-5685 or WI 5-5176. iitomobile & Machinery Repair W. Clinton WATER PUMPS, sold, totalled and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ WI 5-3003. thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy Miscellaneous Phone WI 6-2466. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Jacobs Preaeriptlon Pharmacy Phone WI 6-3466, PROCESSING. Complete Locker Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Phone WI 5-2141. window* to G. E Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass totalled. XLL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Phone WI 5-3883. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Concrete Product* at your door. 301 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3171. Rodio, Television Repairing GET YOUR REDI-MIX from U»e 3MPLET1/ AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work, dell WI 6-6O8&. Burkey Sales and Sat vice. SRVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars. | Barry County Ready tract*rs and machinery in our new i Phone WI 5-3131. building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanic... Goodyear Bros Phone WI 5-5052 or WI ALL GRADES WASHED 6-3003. gravel. Bender Grovel office 822 8 Benton ADTATORS Cleaned.. Rapaired. 5-5412. Plant W. Stale Recored. Burkey Baks and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-617(>. WI 5-2123. Mia Co. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY TRUSS FITTING Rapids. ALL MAKES OP TV, Radio*. Record changer* repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ill W. State Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. SAND and Ca Home ANDYS Radio and TV Service All part* and warranty guaran­ Phone WI teed. Pivrinngnptm. amplifiers re­ Rd. Phone paired. 138 8. Michigan. Phone WI 5-2803. yrllaw and Sunday. * Mra Sarah' end With Mr.' MUu Wieland Mt. and Mrs. Wayne Tags and family were Saturday dinner guest.-. r jurenta. Mr. and Mrs. Dex- Paviltah and daughter* i aunw day* at uiKMtr oxygen,* Hindi a Wiu'uiey, ..$n-$i2.50 EXPERIENCED Top Calf. $36.25 Scott Lydy. R2 Woodland Top Hogs. $17.10 HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone WI 5-2482 0. Boulter. Jr.. R3 Hastings �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19C6 No More Worry About Rain on Washday Take Your Clothes To The Broadway Coin Laundry 329 N. Broadway Across from Tyden Park Maytag Agitator Washers offer trfore for your money . . . cleaner and whiter washings, more thorough rinsing, a faster spin that requires less drying time. Dry 10c Wash 20c Open 24 Hn. a Day — 7 Days a Week BEFORE you build INVESTIGATE *,♦ I Nashville, Vermontville and Sunfield Study School Needs laHrilOn luCmer „ .. „ . By Mrs. Zends Colvin »*.... wi wi S-IU4 i. 1. i rare, The Steering Committee of citi-, >jl(. questionnaire* were relumed in zens working with tiie College ori0)ie ccuununtty: not inorc than J" Education. Michigan State Univer- percent were returned in any com­ >11} in a study u! school needs ami munity. Members of the steerim; problem* for tlirec urea school dis- committee , directed Uiat the pt<>trtrtt met Tuesday of last *«*k. hi xrant . committee attempt to gath*-r Sunfield incieoaeu information* tlirough .* PrQxrfM, report* from a num- >duor-ti*-duor inquiry her of *ub-<onimitlees indicate After examining preliminary In­ that certain phases of th/ study formation on projected enroll । are nearing completion. One committee, studying enroll­ ment and transportation has com­ tale that consideration be given to pleted is work and another which various* possibilities of reorgani­ is looking at the nature of Uie three zation among lhe three district**. communities involved'has gathered These ciuollment data indica:** the data it will require for a re- >the likelihood that pupil population ' port to the steering commijtee. ,growth is not going to be gre;*! । The steering committee however ।enough during tiie next 5 to 15 years registered some disappointment ;for any single district to provide the with response to attempts ol ohc ।kind of comprehensive program committee to gather opinions or. ।that is considered to lx* adequu'e program offerings and needs. ;for meeting children's education.>1 In response to a questionnaire dis- ।needs in tiie near future. tributes! to citizen*, m the three , „ ....out that by 1974It was pointed school districts, only 10 percent of 75, enrollment will increase in th * —- ----------------— ----------- ----- 'sunfield district from the present MT I I A 1 * *356 to about 5»; in Nashville en^Intent mcrea.ses be from the : present b66 to about 975; und in |t i Vermontville, the increase will be from Ute present 580 to about 82f. 1 ' ! The steering committee fell that; Pxvrtz.L lR ll«hl of l:> n-poi^lbllity for ex-; amining tiie best kind of program' . । lor the. children of the. district* inThe FYeeport Board of Education wlvcd< |j nJU!>l investigate the varitnembers have announced that Jack Olli possibilities of reorganization Arduin h^s been signed lo teach . ...Jit hnl nre urj arc apparent. business ccunes and to coach foot- ' -------1 possibilities incdude (1) These ball and baseball i reorganiiation into one dixtricl of [ Arduin it 24 years of age and I1 Vermontville and Hunficld; (2> re- J plans 10 be married In August of' organization into one district of this Summer . Vermontville and Nashville; (3) ’ Arduin was graduated from •y llizh school in the ' tricts into one district. Jack S Smith, co-chairman of the 1 and attended Northern ■ steering committee. announced that and graduated from Central ■iwHin, of Elf. parent oommutre Michigan University in 1958. Arduin has a major in commerce j with minor, in economics, geo­ graphy and physical education He Is presently enrolled in the Univerisity of Michigan graduate school where he has been attending Sum­ mer sessions. j Arduin has taught for*two years. ; at Romulus where he has served as head football reserve coach, line Lost week the spotlight on the «,ul drlmyr. H*••*» Hastings High* school campus cenworked wild Ure Xinwr >«*W ,„M ,irouM tl„ j.Hw ind Ibukeuxll <rni .nd r~ne bow(( u |(icluM m : ba^_leaP?'. „ . ... . . : normal cla.*aroom work—on the all। The high liglit of his coaching school election to be held Fridayj experience included hU behii named |lrM lUne w;11 ■ t.» the Detroit area- Coaching StaffCUy^ votUlg Ul i of tiie Year in 1959 , clstmg their ballots for four mayor- i ] • -------------• ality candidate* — Dmn Fro*t. Jett | •Hie Carlton Center Seventh Day Adventist church will have its un­ it u u 1 homecoming this Saturday. May 7 The Sabbath school will Mrs, Florence SunGra Lou. form­ erly of Iran, will give an enlighten.ng mUtdon story. Three talk* Uiat are direct from the mission field L'muld be of interest to everyone so a.% to become better acquainted with th- foreign countries and their problems. The church service will be at 11 a.in, Elder Harold Kebler. dean of men at Grand Ledge Academy, will be die guest speaker. A Grand Rap­ ids Quartet will sing special music. The church hour will be broadcast over WBCH at 11 P m. Anyone who cannot attend Uie church Is Invited to listen to Uie message of Elder Kebler. A sung service will begin at 2:30 pm Mr. Lester Iles will lead lhe audience in singing old and new favorites. IName Jack Ardum * I? * I 11 T rCCDOTt I OOtDall* B.*..<vk..ll aseoan coacn Campus Spotlight On Hastings High 30 DURA-FRAME lear Span Steel Truixex V" wall-to-wall post-free interior V 34,40.50,60,70-ft. CLEAR spans V'easy, fast, 3-bolt assembly V”economical —designed for use with standard materials and sizes UNLIMITED APPLICATIONS CONTACT YOU* LOCAL DEALE* TODAY! 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Phone WI 5-3431 Merle Vanllouten’s Father Succumbs At Home Sunday 2.X" **" ,nd Hearing Aid Demonstration Kenneth S. Wood, Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, Mrs. Hazel Dalstrorn reported Monday night that a home on the Norris road southwest of Hustings had been broken into. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. Stolen were two red and white bed spreads, two figurines, a small black radio, a small gold clock, an electric coffee maker, toaster and many other articles. will be at the Hastings Hotel on Tuesday, May 10, from Young pigs start needing extra nutrients for proper growth and development at about four weeks of age* «*y Michigan State University swine specialists. They recommend that a good creep ration be model available to the pigs. Sponsored by Wood Audiphone Company 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mr. Wood will be ready to make FREE audiometric tests of your hearing and show you the latest in Cordless and eyeglass type hea/ing aids by AUDIVOX. Stop by and see Mr. Wood or call him at the-Hotel phone WI 5-3491 for an appointment in your home. Grand Rapids. Michigan for Mother ’s Day! Shop at the store that gives you more more Quality, more 4s Style, mon First Quality NYLON HOSE Sheer anti Flattering! W SHOESTORE SUPER SAVINGS on a per feet gift for Mother . . . She IDLERS INDOOR never has too many hose. C 3 pr. box 81 50 B"’ for lhe other offices along with campaign manager* will make their oratorical bid.* for votes at an all-school assembly this Thun- Report Home in Barry Burglarized Gifts of comfort are well remembered! All-School Election Did Putehman The Bob Kings. Lew. Langs. and Fred Savseoql Savaecol returned to hi* hm y qiattet will give aeveral at Aigom...... Algonquin ___ lake Saturday '] • numbers along with oUier »peciil •Jock” Clareys hod dinner at the home r.ome at music. Everyone Is Invited to attend after spending five monUu* In S.. thLs inspirational pn^ram. I Petersburg. Fla; 1 There will be a potluck dinner at day evening i Kho the Carlton Grange at noon for all wouJd nkc i i J • Archie L VanHouten. 84. retired!l Two Juniors and a Sophomore iMl] j farmer and lifelong reszdenl of are seeking the traffic cornmb.-ion- lUN । Odes-a township, died nt T30 p.m.; cr's p<?--t. Bruce Fisher and Wayne | [Sunday at his home, on R3 Lake’ Corey. Junicr. and John Taffee. I I Odessa after s long Illness Anne Better. a Freshman, andi I Hn waa born Sept 26 1875. the’ Am* Whiick. a Sophomore, are can­ | son of Delos and Prbcilh Ixneridge’ dldates for sanitary commissioner; ! VanHouten. of Odessa townrhlp. and ' George Anderson. Junior, and Judy [had lived for lhe last 60 years efti‘ Bowman, a Sophomore, are candi­ [ the present farm home on .Musdates for public service chief, and > grove highway. Dan Hamilton, a Junior, and Tom ■ He married Minnie Backus on »E. Havens, a Sophomore. are seek­ ■ July 1. 1896. and they' celebrated ' ' mx Uie chief justice's post | their sixtieth wrtldinc anniverHastings City Clerk Clark PDonnell has instructed members of F-.irvlvinx arc one daughter. Mis ; the government. class and Student Frieda VanHouten nt home: one’ Council Workers in preparing the lion. Merle. 621 E Thorn. Ha.'*mgs: , ballot strips and how to operate the six grandchildren, and 13 great■ • voting machines, I ^rundchlktren. Cool. Comfy. Washable M Terry Cloth. Sponge Soft Soles 00 day at 2 pm at thr Pickens cluipel February Was Cold । with interment in Ijake**ide eemr-, The II1C average average maximum maximum iciiipcratempera|tery. The RevJRobert Eldridge of-.SUre recorded at the Hastings Fishficiatrd « eries Station during February' wss [313. while the average minimum tem;xTalure was 184 the ■-ime month. The coldest recorded was jone below zero on Feb 13 while the I highest the mercury climbed that ■ month wax 39 above zero. Precipita­ tion totaled 2.22 COMETL. 30 098 W She Will Love a GIFT CERTIFICATE Mr. and Mi.< Kenneth Carrick of Byron Center were guests on Sun­ day of last week of Mr und Mra. I Melvin Whetstone . . I,et newest compact car. Longer wheelbase (114” instead Mother from our choose a huge selec­ tion of late Spring and of average 107"J gives you a better-balanced ride Summer, stylet. NOTICE yet Comet turns like a ballerina. Economy engirt* delivers up lo 28 miles per gallon of regular gas SMART, COMFORTABLE MID-HEELS GARAGE. LARGE BARN. Perfect for Walking MACHINE SHED. and Dreuy, tno GRANARY AND While Mesh OTHER BUILDINGS TO BE DISPOSED OF Comet is the first compact car wi|h fine car sl)Iin at lhe yet it’s priced with or below other compacts. Room Barry County for six people — biggest trunk in the field (26 cubic Medical Care feet). Handsome interiors. Compare all the compact Facility cars and you’ll COMET Phone WI 5-4324 John W. Hewitt Chairman MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings WI 5-2479 Blk Mesh Black Smooth Red Smooth 30 M 30 M 30 AAA to I) Widths 999 30 Famous American Girt and Tarsal Tred Brands come away with a 1310 N. Michigan 30 , Property Committee of ’ The Board of Supervisor] �Funeral Services For Jack Erway Held on Monday Funeral services for Brneat T. (Jack) Erway. 73. who died unex­ pectedly at his home on HssUncs R3 about 8:15 a_m. Fri.. were held at 2 pm. Monday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. The Rev. William 11. Helrlgei. D.D., officiated and burial Was in the Fuller cemetery. Mr. Erway had suffered with a heart condition, but his death came suddenly while he was lying on Lhe davenport at his home on Wood­ land avenue. Mr. Erway was born on June 2». 1880. In Rutland township, tiio son at Ira and Eudora <Cowell) Erway He married Laura Farrell on Sept 17. 1908, in CUrlton township For 28 yeaga he worked for the Goodyear Oro*. hardware rtort, retiring in 1M8. He owned and op­ erated Uie Carlton Center general •lore for eight yean. He moved to hl» Ha* ting* township home in 1953. He is survived by hla-wife and a daughter. Mrs. Forrest (Maigaret) James, R3 Hastings; two grandchlldren; a brother. Earl. Hastings, and a sister, Mrs. Gienna Darling of Detroit. Coast Guard Training Rotarians Mark left April 20 for Cape May. N J., for six months training with the Coast Guards. His address is 2027-909 8K, Barracks 11, Co. 8-42. -------------•------------- 40th Anniversary With Dinner-Dance Son of Freeport Man Attending Special Institute Members <?f the Hastings Rotary club, with their Rouiryanns. cele­ brated the 40th anniversary of the formation of the organization with a dinner-dance Saturday at Ute Country club. Among the speakers at the pro­ gram were Clarence A. Neltz. Dis­ trict Governor East Lending, Aben Johnson, the first president of the Rotary club here; RBberl Walton, Kalamazoo, Uie second president, and Mortimer Nichols, the third president. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald wa* the toastmaster and was in­ troduced by Roy DeHaven, the current president of the dub. Richard Feidpauoch led the group singing with Miss Florence Camp­ bell at the piano. The Rev. Don Gury gave the in­ vocation. Aben Johnson, reminiscing on the formation of the club and early achievements of its members, told hew lhe Rotarian* were Instrumen­ tal in the organization of the Coun­ try ciyb. their work to help lhe crip­ pled children of the rountv, and their ■•uccc.ss Ln many other projects Including lhe YMCA and even to relocating the Michigan Central de­ pot Robert Walton and Mort Nichols also told of the clubs first years. About 150 attended. Lt. Ranald R. Crlte», J training Instructor at Southern Michigan prison at Jackson und the son of Reuben Crites of Freeport. Is one of the three men in the Nation receiv­ ing full tuition scholarships to the 17th Institute of Correctional Ad­ ministration which began recently at the American University at Washington. D C. Designed to provide profession­ al training for correctional work­ er*. the Institute offers eight col­ lege credits. It will meet dally un­ til May 27. Courses include clinic criminology, probation ana parole, military, state and federal systems, and other similar subjects Friendly Group of Hospital Guild 7 The Friendly Group of Hospital Guild 7 will meet Thursday. May 12. at the home of Mrs. Hug, 825 So. Benton street. And soon there will be a number of other important days, such as: Graduation. Father’s Day. Confirmation and First ■ Communion, etc. We have Special GIBSON CARDS for all these occasions! S.kcf.Your MOTHER S DAY GIFTS from our Wide Selection of GIFTS, including Eaton’s Fine Stationery . . . Notes . . . Letter Racks Desk Accessories. . GIBSON PHOTO BOOKS—PURSE SIZE for MOTHERS. GRANDMOTHERS. GRADUATES. BRIDES. COMMUNI­ CANTS. SWEET SIXTEEN S. STUDENTS! THE AUTOGRAPH PETS ARE HERE . . . Various Animals, and Colon SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St.. Hastinjs Phone WI 5-3344 Ray Link & Sons Have New Machine Shop in Florida The Hastings Banner Thursday, May 5, 1960 Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 VFW Commander Postmaster Cites Asks Dedication to Importance of Correct Addresses American Ideals the scientific* achievements sput­ niks and powerful rockeU aymoolked. • Yet. the struggle between the Free World and communism U not solely in milllory competition in which the Free World mu*t remain dominant Kubvtrs.on. infiltration, peisuuion. indoctrination and oth­ er non-violent technique* of control arc equally important tools in the Kremlin's ’ u-/aui.Utu kit. ’Die'-e weapdru are juot as devastating us atomic or hydrogen, mliwilra. "These are lhe threat* to our security which lhe Veteran* of . Foreign War* of the I’nitrd Stale* a*k all .Americans help us thwart, •Together, we can accomplish thL- never-ending job by being con­ tinually dedicated to American ideal* vf liberty. !reed«n and jus- Urging all. citizens to be loyal to Although directory service for or- > dlnary mail .was discontinued by the American institutions of liberty, Pool Office Department 10 years' freedont and justice, Commander ago. letters continue lo be recalved Joe Gardner of the Freeport VFW with the notation,•Pleiuc Give Di- • post said . rectory Service ” or with illegible or ; "Despite world-wide irip* und ap­ Incomplete addrM-sro. according to peals by Khrushchev and other Postmaster Charles H. Hinman. I Communist ralesmen of -peoce^und Fira - ciao* letter mail which ■co-exLttefxe the basic objective# of cannot be delivered brcauM- of in­ commonuti; are unchanged sufficient sxldres*. or which fall* i "The world • wide Communist for other reason* to reach It* in­ conspiracy 1* unified, determined tended destination. L* carefully and ningle-mlndcdly committed to scrutinised at the address office by the destraction of our way of life. expertMeed distributor* before it -From tiie military viewpoint 1* returned. TH* does not mean, there is no doubt about the magni­ Mr. and Mr- Glenn Miller and however, that city and telephone tude of Soviet military capabilities daughter. Gayle, ot Battle Creek directories are searched in an rf- . in weapon*, manpower and their called on Mr. and Mrs. James Mead fort to effect delivery. lighting qualities, not to mention on Hundiy a week ago. Prior to tiie abolition of directory > service, mailers were often not a-; ware that they were addressing their mail Improperly, as the post office wm. in most cases, able to locate the addie-ee through the use of directories A* a result, patrons continued to address mall improperly and the post office continued to give ex­ pensive supplemental assistance. i Now. however, mail addre.sed to carrier delivery offices which does not bear a complete street address or post office box number is usually marked "Insufficient Address and returned “The only exceptions." says Postmaster Hinman "are those Mr. and Mrs. Allerding were Instances where the addressee is so married in 1910 al the Methodiil well known that directory service h parsonage tn Freeport by the Rev. unnecessary" Baldwin. Prewent regulations restrict di­ Mr. Allerding Is the son of George rectory service to perishable mat­ and,£ora Allerding, and now lives ter. parcel* of obvious value, spe­ cial services mall, mail from armed only about a mile west of the home­ stead where he was bom on Feb. force overseas, and international mall. 22. 1890. Mrs.. Allerding is the for­ "If guess work to done in address-1 mer Frances L. Knowles. Uie daugh­ ter of Albert and Mary. Elizabeth Ing, mall intended for carrier de-| Knowles and she was bom on June livery, it stands-very Utile chance: of accomplishing its mission." cau-' 17. 1891. about a half-mile away. tions Postmaster Hinman. "On the Both attended lhe Brown school, i other hand, mall showing die full Mr. Allerding. who retired in 1947 because of ill health, has served his1 name of the addressee, lhe correct community as the Carlton township street address or box number, and. highway commissioner for three of course, the city, and state, has mos* of the basic equipment- for, years. reaching its goal." . He was a justice of the peace for 12 years and was president of the Hailing* - Carlton telephone company for about eight years. They have one son, Howard O. Allerding of 8144 Lauder street, De­ troit. and three grandchildren. Har­ vey has a brother. Vemor Allerding, of Lapeer and a sister. Mrs. Hurry James, of Hastings; Frances has The lament single bid-leuing In three sisters. Mr*. Mary Mulholland of, Potterville. Mra. Mina Friend of the State Highway Department's 55- . Ionia county and Mrs. Nina Barry vear history was held in Lansing Wednesday of Inst week with low of Carlton township. bids totaling $37,649,434 and 23 State and alx Ipunty road commission' contracts. . Prominent Barry Farmers Mark Their Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Allerding. Ray O. Link, former owner of the who have been prominent Carlton Link Too! St Die shop tn Hastings township formers for many years, until he sold the business to the celebrated their golden wedding an­ Chenoweth*. now lias a new tool niversary on April 28. and die shop on the Haines Creek road west of Tavares off Highway Charlotte, Hastings 441 In Florida. Ill* mm, Lloyd. Roger and Bob. Chapters to Present are In business with him. The open house for the new plant Royal Arch Degrees wm held last Feb. 20 when the Saturday "afternoon and evening. public was Invited to watch the making of precision tool and die May 7. lhe Royal Arch Chapters of work and lhe machining of various; Hastings and Charlotte will present the Most Excellent and Royal Arch metallic parts The company is doing busine.ss degrees to three candidates. Dinner will be served at 6:30 by i for a new electronics company at I^esburg. as well as for many other the ladles of the Order of Eastern Star, after which Horace 8. M«ybtislneruies Among the Jobs they have done Inard Chapter No. 82 of Charlotte I* secret work on a new radar I will exemplify the Royal Arch de­ gree. nose cone. One of the men employed by Link [ Chapter will be opened in lhe is Vern McCoy of Grand Rapids. Hastings Masonic Temple at 3:30 o'clock by the officers of Die Has­ Willart! Arnold attended the fun­ tings ^Chapter No 68. Royal Arch eral of his uncle. Wm. Craig. In Masons, followed by the Most Ex­ Battle Creek Monday. April 25th. cellent Masters degree exemplified The Rial Kellogg family, of Lansing by Hastings chapter. All chapter members are Invited were dinner guests on Sunday of the Willard Arnolds. lo attend both degrees and dlnnej. Slate Has Largest ' Single Bid-Letting Day in History Hastings Women Hurt in Crash If they’re Worth Keeping ... then they’re Worth SAFE-KEEPING! A safe deposit box guards the valu­ ables you hold precious . . . against fire, theft, loss. And the cost is low. See us for details. CHOCOLATES Mrs Edward Barrett and Mrs. Rebel t Sherwood were injured 9aturduy when the car driven by Mrs. Barrett went out of control on slippery pavement hit a fire hydrant in Battle Creek. Mr*. Barrett raftered a cut over ' the left eye. which required stltch! ra, and cuts and bruive* on the | knee*. Mr*. Sherwood suffered head bruises. They were treated and released after treatment al Leila hospital. A Battle Creek patrolman. James G. McLaughlin. 32, was injured when his cruiser was hit by another car while he was en route to police Mr* Barretts accident. Officer McLaughlins car was hit by one driven by Mrs. William Graff. Battle Creek The police­ man suffered cheat Injuries, shock and body bruises. Mrs. Graff, suf­ fered head cuts, multiple bruises and shock. They were taken to Community hospital. ' ! I I | । ' I Il topped by $6.799325 lhe pre­ vious high of $29,150,109 set on April 6. In Allegan county, contracts In- J eluded B. I miles of reconstruction of ’ M-89 from Allegan to Oteego and three miles of reconstruction of the, service road west of and parallel to ■ US-131 from north of Martin to Wayland. Completion date is Oct. 15: alia 43 miles of. 30- foot blura nunous concrete surfacing on U8-* m from the Gun river northerly i to M-118 in Martin. Completion date is Oct 29. In Ionia a contract included 24 miles of bituminous concrete sur­ facing on old US-16 from east to west Ionia county line. Completion date is Oct. 15. 1% lb«. *2.15 2!. Iba. *3.15 exclusively ours... Shown. frCUi* SAVE WITH SAFETY Mr and Mr*. Clarence Gliding were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer of the Camp Ground road, and Thurs­ day evening guests of lhe earner Schondelmayers of near Middle­ ville. We Invite you to Come in and Inspect our facilities and to Compare our Charges on our Safe-Deposit Boxes _ J INTEREST PAID ON Don't neglect those safeguard! that mean so much to healthy physical and emotional growln . . . especially regular medical and dental check-ups Immedi­ ate care ot any irregularity will mean a heallhier. happier child­ hood. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking’ Needs! ' DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO *10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • "to THIN I MIO TO MYSIl*. If I M <VIR COIHC TO TAKI THST fIJHINC TRIP. Ill KAVt TO SAVt RICULARiT AT THf HASTINGS SAVINGS ANO WHOOPS' ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE FOR THOSE WHO HAVE A REGULAR SAVINGS PLAN AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-. CIATION Should your child need a pre­ scription filled, bring it to as lor prompt, dependable service. YOUR K’>s" YOUR CHILDREN S EDUCATION OR YOU CAN MAKE SAVING A HABIT AT Jacobs 126 E«t st>>« st. A CAR. YOUR OWN ’ SOCIAL SECURITY’ PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacy ARE YOU SAVING REGULARLY FOR A VACATION*,- A NEW HOME. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. • wm* Um • urn* m**« Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone WI 5-3853 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5, I960 PAGE TWO Methodist Church General Conclave Held in Denver CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE 307 E. Marshall Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. A gift for the oldest mother present, the mother prevent with largest ftsilty. and the youngst mother. 11 am. Woraldp. Rev. Paul W Hawks from Austin* college, Wil­ more. Ky . will be the speaker for the morning service. 7 pm. Young people's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service Wed., 7:30 pm Mid-week service. Services in the Churches I’II.GRIM HOLINESS CHirRCIi , STONEY POINT FREE Rev. Lil* MaiLker. Pu*tor .UETHODIST CHURCH Tire General Conference of the 10 arc. Sunday school. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Methodist church opetud A,«U 27th Rev. iMurnt nnuiscn. PasUir *y school supi i 11 am. Preacning service. June Mead. Sunday School SUpl 1 9:46 am. Sunoay sonool. Loyalty in Denver. Goto., a* wd oere^tre till be obsened 7 p.m Prayer in basement Mother's Day will L, cU..-*.;**from 31 nation* knelt to receive campaign. 7 30 pin. Evangelistic service. May 8 in both Sunday school and' Holy Communion and pr*y for 11 a-m. Morning worship. morning worahip. lire theme will bi Services continue nightly closinK snritual guidance. ■ I thought on my ways, and turutd I May 8. Rev. Betty Malone at Mar­ , ... * I .Kall shall, «H|1 will Aina, sing and preach. 'ling 7 pin. my feel, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. FIRST 3IETHOD1ST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Youth mequng IIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, tv umun 11. Heirigri. D. D. Muuaicr 8 pun. Worsnip service. Rev. Gor- SCIENTIST *lne Micnlgan Area h*a 20 daleu 4i d ln. churca acnool. oon Blakeslee of Portland, guest 646 W. Green Street g*»es a.tenuing tne coiuerencv. U h aJn Worahip. "Groat Mothers Sunday service, 11 am. Subject. i.uoi Uie Drtrurt <-ome:en-e. wnlcn yJ MIWqrj-. * uouioUied junior ana speaker. 7 45 p.m. Wednesday, prayer. • Adam and Fallen Man." u.axca up uie eastern ii*ii ol the youQ* uiolis will auig- "**«’’ *» Do to the activities in the local At Orange rille—The Rev. Jack Sunday school, 11 am. stave ana tne upper peninsula, ana .,tuucn RJcnarda. schools prayer meeting has been ... . ........ , w I Cochrane, evangelist who has Wednesday service, 7:4S pau pm., a oeiegatcs 1 rom fnc .uicnigau con- ( Tuesday. Fourth Quarterly con­ ciwngrci to Wedneaday storting May Rraduig room, open to the public proched in 40 countries, will ic rence wnren is pre wootem haU of. ferencc at our church. 4 through July. Wcdneedays and Saturdays from 21 at Ule Orangeville Baptist tne State, c.clegatre ale cqu6 p4n Intermeuiate M. Y. F. U> 4 pm.......................................................I church Sunday, May 8. through *ay diyartd oetwrea iiuiuxci* and pju. senior M. Y. F. May 15. at 7:30 orT week nights laynwui. Munday, 7 pm Boy Scout* inry were elected by the annual j wedneoaay. 1 pm, WSuS lunch- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH days. Rev. Cochrane has been a conieienee* ot 1969 to serve in uie eon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lectured .speaker at the Winona Rev. Fr. Waller Marek, Asatotant Getltnu comeredc^ of i960, to re4;jq pjn Cub pack meeting. 9.30 am. Church sdiool. fiupt. Lake Bible Conference at Winona Sunday Masse*: 8, 10’ and 11:30 Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible yaw progre*s. pian project*, and to inuiuiay. Junior craar at 3:30 auopt a program for Uie next lour — . . ..----- —• -•— -----, ,, < cluaa. Teacher. Mlm Estirer Kreldei . yeais. Auo. any revision*, in tne Daily Masws: 7 and 11 a.m. on u jxvine worahip. Medita- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH AU4CK.iFtu.-sE. oifictai rare book ol scJioM day*. 7 and 8 am. on other by u gut__t minister. Nurser. 6. Jefferson and Walnut Streets uie MeUtoUtoi enuren. mu*: be m*de BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH days. • during Uw worship service. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor s . tnQan fl:30 pm Junlor H1 WMUnlnaUr Rev. Howard Hambhn. Pastor by uua group. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Saturdays. 7:40 ajn. Sundays, be- Fellowship. Sunday school, 10 am. mon: "The Preservation of the known in Michigan Melhoauun Warsnip service, 11 am. Saturday. Ma) 7th, the couple-, Christian Home." Vestry meeting and editor of lhe Michigan thru- , Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. chib will meet m the lounge of Uie tian Advocate (oiriclal Michigan Evening church service. 8:15 pm ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Kirk House at 8 pm. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Sunday Maas : 8:30 am. Methodist nwgaxine) lacazine) Adrian, .wnan. was Wednesday Wednesday evening fprayer meetMonday. 7 p.m. Boy Scout meet­ Teen-age club. 5 p.m. toe opening day a* mg al lhe Davis home, Confirmation class Mon, 4 p m. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ing. a Handing legislative WAI A. meet* Thursday Thum WM al Revs Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Clrenib choir Adult discussion group Monday. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Kennedy’s home. rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Church. DOWLING MISSION Wednesday, May 11th. 8:30, Moth­ Martiia circle Wednesday, 7:30 Tnu cummiure handles ail mat­ COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. er and Daughter banquet in the :pm. ters relating to social service, labor CHURCH Leuaon Sharpe Memorial hall. Please Rev. Marion B. Majors turn your reservations in early to1 CARLTON CENTER vorce, umusmenu. and mku! and of Battle Creek. Pastor Mrs. James Coleman. WI 5-2827. xpiritual welfare of the church. Church school, 10 am. All ages. WOODLAND Thursday. 6.30 pm. Kirk House METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor lhe Epuscopal Adartoa of tire Ten minutes will be spent to ac­ METHODIST CHURCH choir and Till. BUk 9th, grade choir Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship, 0:16 am. Council oi Bionops of the Methodist knowledge Mothers. rehearsals. M»muw worahip. 10:30 a.m. Lhurch wa* draitcd by Bishop Wil- 1 Worship ______ r______ service,_________________ 11 a.m. Sermon; Tnuraday, 7:30 pm. ciiancel choir I Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Lam C. Marun of Dallas, Texa*. He , -Mother, a Cho*en Veaoel." Pro­ rehearsal. Youth FeUowshtp. 7:30 p.m. ala tod in the last four year* the i lerba 31; choir practice Wednesday, FREE METHODIST CHURCH Methodist churchea in lhe United 6:30. Jami* H. Storey. Pastor States received 1.48J.106 person* into Christian endeavor Wednesday, CHURCH OF GOD WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED membership on profession at faith. 7-g put <N<Xe new day and tunei. 428 .South Jefferson Worship, 10:46 am. BRETHREN LN CHRIST This to a great multitude of people, I Ml** Linda Lou Kenfield will lead Rev. Clarence Ha use. Pastor Evening service. 7 p.m. Rev. Imao H. Osgood, Pastor larger than the member*.1 up o! each Tuple: "A Godly Profile." Proverbs 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30. Woodland Church 10:10-31. Welcome all. CB Rally 11 am. Morning worship. * Morning wundilp, 10 a.m. Mother'.! in this country. May 9 al Sunfield E. U, B. church. Day service. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL The total membership of lhe Church board meeting. Thursday. Sunday school. 11 am. PaulTVwns. UNITED BKBTHRLN CHURCH Methodbt Church in the United Supt. Morning worship. 11 am. Friday - Barry County Women's WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Sunday evening .service at 7:45 Church school. 10 am. was 9315.459 with 24481 pastoral Christian Temperance Union conYouth Fellowship, 3 pm. charges and 39436 churches. Spirit Baptised Esanzeliat Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. Hopes were voiced that lhe. Methodist church. Carry-ln dinner. Luke 12:50 Kilpatrick Church drafting of a plan for organic union Friday. May 6 Coat* Grove Chris­ Divine Healing: 3 p.m. dally. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH of the Evangelical-United Brethren tian church Mother A Daughter Where the Spirit of the Lord is rence Chase. Bupt. Church and The Methodist .Church banquet at Woodland High gym. , there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Paalms Morning worship. 11*30 am. with' Sunday worship. io am. may be completed m two years. Bring one dbh to pas*. 103:3 1 Cor 1-28. All is free. Mother's Day program. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Such a plan, when prepared, ■ The little country church Union service Sunday evening at; Evening service. 8 p m would then be submitted to Che cornea you. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Woodland. 7.45 pm Sjrecial music Wednesday service. 8 pm E.UB. General Conference or 1962 ADVENTIST CHURCH Message by the pastor. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and and the Methodist General Con­ EVANGELICAL UNITED Tltiirsday. 8 p.m. prayer meeting childsen's groups meet. ference of 1964. Final ratification BRETHREN CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Jr. cbotr Wednesday. 4 pm. Our churche* will observe "Christby tile annual conference of both ■ Saturday 11 am. Worahip hour. ; lan Family Week." May 1 to May 8. Sr. choir practice. Wed, 7:15 pm. dencminuUun* would probably be I 9:30 am. Sabbath school. required before a merger would be Sunday school. 9.55 am. Wednesday. 8 p m. prayer. effective. Nursery school. 9:56-13 Morning worship, 11 am. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Rev Pau! Shoupe of North Caro­ Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH lina was the guest speaker at Wood­ Evening service. 7 pm Elder Keith Morey. Pastor land U.B. church. Mrs. Shoupe i* Wednesday, Prayer meeting, 7 I Saturday. 9:30 SabbaUi school. tire former lavurell Hendee. Her fa­ pm. 11 a.m. Worahip hour. ther is recovering from surgery at Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. Pennock hospital. Saturday Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3 Dorcas meeting at the church. miles west ot Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 p.m. Evangelical sarvLcc, 8 pm. County’s WCTU Convention Will Be at Woodland Chrhtlau Temperance Union con­ vention will convene at, the Wood­ land Methodist church Friday. May HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:46 am. Sunday school. Devotion* will Virginia Darby. All report* and election of offi­ cers will be taken care of in tiie "Proclaiming Christ." Till* service forenoon. Each officer and director 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Air. 11 Junior church. A carry-ln dinner will be served at noon. with rolls and coffee fum­ 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies, Broad­ bled by lhe Woodland local. Following an executive meeting TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Laks Street ’S. 30 pm. All young peoples* meeU conducted at 1.30 by Mrs. Alice Griffin, of Dutton. Phone Dr. 4-8377 Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship service, 11 a.m. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence WatertiotBsc, Min. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. *age; "Bible Woman." Special mu­ sic. hymn sing. Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' club. Tuewday, 3:30 pm. Junior girls' club. 8:30 pm. Senior girl.'/ missionary. Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer & Bible study. 8:15 pm. Adult choir reiiearsal. Thursday. 8:30 pm. Senior Boys’ club. Saturday. May 14th, District Youth Rally, 7;30 pot A nursery fbr every service. WCTU president. She will present helpful informa­ tion on how to do more effective work in Uie Woman's Cliristian Temperance Union. Tiie public U invited to tills convention. Takes Student Council Post at Western Miss Margaret L. Ellis, daughter of William D. Ellis. R4 Hastings, was recently named corresponding secre­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN tary of Student Council at Western METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. and Mra. I. H. Ougood of Michigan University. Kalamaxoo. A Comer N. Mtclugan and E State Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Woodland visited their son. Mr. and HH8 graduate. Margaret Is a Junior Sunday 10 arc. Sunday school. Mra. David Osgood at Huntington, studying elementary educaUon. Bho U also active in Alpha Chi Omega, 11 am. Worship service ' 8:45 pm Young People's nieettng. good attended a short course at social sorority. 7'30 pm. Evening service. D“1J “i Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Mercury MORE VALUE. Just look at < HURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Bollwood Rev. L K. Jewett. Pastor 9.45 Sunday worahip. j 10:45 Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. ChrlsUan Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evangeli*tlc ocrvice. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. , May 1-15 revival services nightly a\ 7*30 Rev. A- E- Moor of Hilhdale. guest speaker ■ 1 ■ W" . ' | these Mercury advantage* over other low-price cars; You ridr unuxtthfr because Mercury has up to H inches more wheelbaae . . . and is up to 494 pounds heavier. You're more comforiabU because of Mercury’s ext nt shoulder V ■ L : I i j ’ ■ ■ j| j| j . ; ’ H i I room, leg room, and foot room. Yea ffrlmfer because Mercury’s brakes “re bigger (up to 26%', and vis­ 6 ■ W ibiliiy is better <up to 21% more). | I I Bfr" l-I.F- I i i1! J IV f I fl fl II IV fl VJLKZ VZ V WJk j CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 330 N. Church St. ; Rev. Arbutus Hurleys, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. ; 6 30 p.m. Young People » service. 7:30 p m. Evangelical service. Mercury has at least two dozen extra values. Why not enjoy them all, and shve a little money, too? B Y PRICES START S63 TO S66- BELOW If lllf EVEN THE LOWEST-PRICED V-H I II IW"" POWERE1> BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pltpr Roads William Brown. Pastor Saturday. 9 30 a m Worahip hour. 10.45 a m. Sabbath school PLYMOUTH FURY OR CHEVROLET IMPALA. ■ ■ price k _ . | * METHODIST CIRCUIT Welcome Comers Church 9: 15 am Morning worship. 10: 15 am. Sunday school And we're not talking about a ‘stripped’ Mercury. Thia price comparwon is baaed on a deluzeappointed Monterey with Insurious nylon interior and deep, soft wall-to-wall carpeting. ' This amazing price story is the r»«ull of Mercury’s dramatic l»fi0 price reductions 'as much as 1174 lower than layl year, including extras that are now standard equipment). tha " ■ V GJ ■ ■ 1■ ■। ■ 10.30 Morning werxhip. 11:15 a.m Sunday school. Quimby Church 11:30 a m. Morning worship. 10 30.i m Sunday school. 7 30 ptfi MYK-meering both at Welcome Come:* and Quimby Spe- REMODEL WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krieger, Purtor 11 am. Morning worsldp service. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. CBYF meeting. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ■ JL Every Mercury is lower priced Ilian last year. All Montereys are now low-priee earn. They are priced below, or within a few dollars of, the other de luxe V-8 aeries in the low-price field. Cojne in. See for yourself. REPAIR The moil efficient *ay to accomplish all types of home improvement u to put it in our hands. Wc hove the competency and organization that means savings to you. Consult with us on oil Dex * the place seem unbearably quiet, now that lhe children your Buildin problems’ are away from home? here’s one sure-fire Terms Arranged instant remedy-phone them! We Give S.&H, Green Stamps SPARKLE UP WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL HASTINGS Few things that give so much pleasure cost so little. LUMBER & COAL COMPANY MICHIGAN REE THE IMO MERCURY—THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR AT- MAHLER MOTOR SALES BELL TELEPHONB COMPANY • 1310 North Michigan Halting] WI 5-2479 �PAGE THMTT* Methodists Host _________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1908 MYF from Lake-0 Pion Nashville ffa Governor Cites GOODYEAR And Middleville .I Youth Temperance Monday,’May 16. at 7 pm n 1 re 1 , HARDWARE Charles Smith, entertained the In-।’1|atbanquet Maple Leaf Grange hall In <><1- Education K(IllCRtlOIl Week U'PPK ’ diuon to an interesting program. 11411 UVatIU“ ” G. E 142 E. State St. HASTINGS Phone famous Brands*SpecialPrices WI5-2983 HANDSOME AND HANEFTI BOWLS ' 6’A"POWER SAW N nut only IT. Ih. I*mou ■ fiomeoe net'B with all "pwtcMlOiMl" *4'® ® Handle and Pouring ipout help you BAKE eSERVE e STORE -v 44 »■>* SET0F4 I PC. SAUCEPAN SET Hurry! While supply lasts! STEEL WALL RACK save money on th a sharpens (hUjiJib. your JUNIOR HANDY-LITE REEL Irue Iemper. JET ROCKET HATCHET LAWN EDGER • built-in Steel handle absorbs shocks push-button loading No BOH Head can't fly off No. RF2 $519 finest Irue Iemper. cutlery $24-95 'RUE IEMPER. JET ROCKET HAMMER STAPLE GUN) Il ‘UB95 495 *11 The perfect tool for insulating, car­ pentry, upholster­ ing, screening and dozent of other job»T Takes 1/4" and 5/ 16" itoplei—59 f. plus free REG. *14.95 Jrue Iemper. fefef’l HI-COMPRESSION SUPER 888 TORCH KIT REGULAR >11.95 VALUE Special *12.88 ttMv electric knife sharpener $11.95 ’>0449 ROTO EDGER Irue Iemper. NOW EDGE YOUR IAWN IN MINUTES HEAVY-DUTY LAWN RAKE 'DYNAMIC" HEDGE SHEARS Finest cutlery tied For fatter, eatier lawn trimming and edging. Guaranteed Z efficient, self tharp­ . enmg. //'' NotSL» $399 SAVE 40% FROM INDIVIDUAL UTENSIL PRICE )rue Iemper. 6Og9////' Spring-braced 'Cub ~ ' flex action MAKES HUNDREDS of REPAIRS FOR SAVE MONEY WITH. Reg. $5.95 ■MAII1AIE VEH JPHIAL BIIUIANT COPPER coioe BAND $4.49 Polly flex REMINGTON tjou iMWfobht m Remington, <gpgr> complete W! Regular LOOK. HOME NEEDS $5.50 FOOD lljFiMr In fiO FT. KINO SIZE $9«5 ” Special *4’5 3 Rambler American SUPER STATION WAGONS contest Beautiful Rambler American SUPER STATION WAGONS $329~ Model CDK Entry Blanks at Our Store, Too! INTRY FORM irha Hardware Week 3 it washes and dries in one 27” wide cabinet! only 15c & 30c CLIP this FORM and BRING IT IN! WIN ONE OF WASHER/DRYER 3-IN-ONE OIL CHOPPER > OT. DUTCH OVSH You can own a brand new EASY EVERY UNIVIRGAL AT AIL YOU GET! 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS. MICH WI 5-3431 125 N. Jefferson fa machine that just washes clothes) $]488 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Mr. and Mik. Harry Wood. Jr., and family of Ionia colled on Miss Florence Wood Sunday. WHY SETTLE FOR HALF A LAUNDRY? pay only KANGS UP TOR DISPLAY Barry County Lumber Company No. 29 7>1C4mt4 EXTRA THICK ALUMINUM $5000 GUARANTEE jBuy 3 And SAVE! STANLEY II ,.rdi»a< (eparatily >«-•» BnceTermiftix! $919 AlACH PLASTIC ALUMINUM FREE I 254 POPULAR MECHANICS DO II YOURSFlf BOOKltl ... U»e by COVER TOR DUTCH OVEN Termites? y Vegetable Bins n ■ SHOP "KELLY PERFECT” GRASS CUTTER Swiniilikea oolfclub extra-thick aluminum WATERLESS COOKWARE 36 Boys and Girls Make First Holy Communion Funeral Services For Forrest Smith Held on Tuesday on New XfpZXW' ternicdla'e MYF of Ute First Medio~ O. Mennen Williams prodUt churches in Middleville und award winners will be announced 1 Gov. by Advbor Lawrence Rutxxk. 1 claimed the week ending Saturday I as Youth Temperance Education day rv«i!r< I Week in which he urged that there | lie ■ *;>ecial emphasis on the teachactivity period during which games । in/ of temperance in alcohol and were played, the opportunity furn­ ! narcotics so that the youth of Mich­ ished for getting acquainted. igan may develop strong minds and Kathleen Blri* led devotions with healthy bodies, that their lives will Susan Kahler, Karen Morgan and be happier that they will be able to Mrs Smith assisting. ' give finer service to God. our State Tiie group then adjourned to the and our Notion “ church where a movie waa shown Thirty-*!} boys and girls made .Mkhlzan’s I960 Total ’A ballon the Navaho Missions and since their „wu *■»»»* wnauMuuvu ute First Holy Communion a: the 1 the Navaho Indiana had been the; so o’clock Mass held at St Rose uf nence Leadership Training camp study topic lor the year, it was very i Lima Catholic church Sunday. ,o ** hr,a ■“ Wllderaeaa Outmuch enjoyed The rele-­ I001-. < ent*'r M miles west of The Rev. Ret. Fr. Fr. J. J. A. A. Moimid Molwld <ele TTiere were about 60 member* In I bra led the Mm. attendance, several adults arid tiie ।i Those making their First Comministers from the visiting churches rnunion included Thomas Andrews. "" u per camP*1'. Catherine Christie. Barbara Denny. ““F »Trte. MlcbiDeborah Drake. James EHla. MaxTemperance Council. 209 ine FBdewn. William Ftldpausch. v North slree:- Corunna. Mich. Stephen Gibson. Cynthia OWUtTOW’ • ‘ ski. William Goggnui. Dennib Ham-; Mr and M: . Dougla* Howe and mond. David Huebner, engines {daughter uf Nariivdle were Thur»Huver. Ann Ironside, Marc .a. Mi- ld.iv caller* in the David Barry chael and Mu heie Jackson. Jubti’neihome The Barry entertained Mr. Jacobs. TlHiinn> Ke./'t-nich, Tlnio'-h:- : ‘"ii M:~ Louis Wenslotf and ion. Loftu*. Joseph I^ins Lee Ann and'David. > !-Columba*. O. on Sunday* w Mary Kay Martin. Keim McKwmrii.; ;»itci Monday of Ust week, and Mr "Red" Smith, 81. who died at 12:46 am. Sunday at his home nt 1020 S I Miult Pfrttht-. James Peterson. Pa- Jind Mr*. Jerry Wendoff and Terry Montgomery street, were held at 2 tricla and Stephen Pierce. Stephen Lansing for dinner on Sunday, pan. Tuesday at the Leonard FUn- Poccrnlk- Jack Reynold*.Yvonne; Caller* in the afternoon were Mr Shctteriy Diane -nd andSteven StevenBild Thomas and Rarrv Mis Roy and daughter, eral Ohott —rK* ’.TVIan^ Mt-. Rnv and Barry clanohter. i.------------------------------ --------- --------- ijofa) The Rev. Lawrence Lee offlci- ‘ Wendell TmnUtam. Patrick Weller j Mrs. Joe Vanderwater is a surgi­ a ted and burial waa in the WoodBarbara Ziegler Wood­ land Memorial cemetery. cal patient at St. Man s hospital in Mr and Ml*. Richard Darby and | Grand Rapid* ■ . Mr. Smith had suffered with girls were afternoon caller* of Mr cancer The Roy I.. Helens have returned A retired employee of the postal and Mt* Hubert. Leng and family of from Tainpa, Fla, where they had 'spent 11 months. service in Hatting.*. "Red" Smith Nashville Sunday. was well - known throughout the community. He began working for the post office on Nov 16. 1923. and retired on June 1. 1953. ' He was a veteran of World War f and served tn France, participat­ ing In the St Mthiel and MeuseArgonne offensives. .. CALL An active member of the broken ‘ Bow Archery dub of Hastings. Mr. Smith belonged to State and Na­ tional Arcliery group* and was on expert in the use of the bow and arrow. Mr. Smith was bom on May 22. “World's largest termite control organization'1 . ) rad and Millie Smith. He is survived by his wife, Etoral; ! four sons. Donald of Allegan. Ver-I non and Unford of Hastings and Against future Termite Damage *1 Charles of Marlow, Okla.; four daughters. Mra. William <Marjorie* 1 Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers Dibble of Kansas City. Kan.: Mrs. Ivan <Mildred) Dillingham of Holt. I For free Inspection call Mra Letter (Priscilla > Winter* of. Grand Ledge and Mra. Jack (Sally> : VanHouten of Hastings and 16 grandchildren. No jingles to write • Nothing lo buy Just fill out this form ★ Six separate wash/dry "programs”—for all fabrics ★ Five water—three drying temperatures ★ "Non-wrinkle" Surge 'n Spin water extraction ★ Fast, safe high air flow drying ★ Four master filter rinses * Automatic water saver Mode) CCK * Counter-top height NAME ADDM&5 ent...---------my DfAiers NAME OVE* 400 -State U* LEWIS ELECTRIC Hastings 123 W. State St. Ph. WI 5-5900 Cloverdale I On M-43 Phon. MA 3-5381 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19M Susan Sen&iba, Roy Steele. Bruce Thoma*. Joan VanHouten, Larry Vlerk, Ann Williams and Judy Yan- Llvermore. Tim Miner, juay Livermore. Judy mihsi Mltoh-_______ e________ ell. Peggy Maaon. Harry Peacock. v Martha Pennington. Sue Stearns I ” j LflCS and Ann Tnunpower. Juniors — Shirley Collina. Bonnie Jackson. Rnzella Kauffman. Linda Word has been received by Mrs. Mover*. a n r v McDiarmld. Nancy Moe, Tun:' Pickens' Karon Penning- W. M. Stebbins of the death on Sunday of E M. Ted’ Dodd* in V . Ian. Linda Shellcnbarger. Bonita Fifty - seven Lake Odf**a High 6;nUil judv smiUi^nd Mary Wil- Kansas City. sehool students* achieved pUct* on : llama Mr. Dodds was the nephew of the Uie honor roll for the lart «x-week • aophomores — Ann Archer, Jolui late W. M. Stebbins. Mrs ■ Dennis marklt« period, it wa.- announced Larry" Beard. Delorise Murray and Mrs Carl Wcspinter Friday. Beckhold, Audrey EcxIm. Carroll und wav a frequent visitor in Has­ The roil, which Include* 17 Sen- Eldridge. Dana Hcidrick. Arion tings. Hi* mother. Mra. Groce S. tor*. It Junior*, II Sophomorro t Johnson, Darrell Starbard, Jane Dixlds. of Kunaas City survives and 17 Freshmen, follow*: | wiLson and Janet WiBon. At the lime Mr. Dodds retired Seldom - - Lawrence Barcroft. BU 1 f r e»h ms n — Ted Armstrong. three years ago. he wa* president of Barker. Barbara Bever. Bhirk-y, Elaine Beard. Diane Carter. KaUi- the United Stales Cold Storage Biaug Karen Capron. Herbert Cu- ryn Hall. Betty Haskins, Larry «<•- company at Kansas City. Until the sack Jeannette. Davfe. Ctaudia! witt. Lee Jackson. Carole Kimmel. first of this year he continued a> Jackson Judy Jackson. Sara Jo Margaret Montague. Phyllis Roae. chairman of Uie board. . Burial services were' held Tuesday in Kansas City. 57 Earn Places On Lake Odessa High Honor Roll • It’s Easy • It’s Economical No Moooy Dowi Easy Budget Terms EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. IT'S EASY Plans... materials... contractors... financing. Just let us know what you want. We will do the rest. IT'S ECONOMICAL Modernizing your home by remodel­ ing usually adds more than a dollar, for each dollar spent, in terms of ro» sale value. IT'S QUICK Our prompt attention to your Job to sura* a quick compterion of your r*« wt up to handle all phase* from start to finish. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Uc . . . We'll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rotes are Reasonable--------- 811 E. RAILROAD ST PHONE WI 5-2423 Carlton Center Barry ville Mri. Clayton Valentine By MrKarl Pufpaff -Trustee from the Toolroom.- by Nevil Shute. A fast paced plot, a lovable cliaracier. and a kind of warmth and charm pervade lhe story. Better written than many of Shute's books. "The Crowded Sky." by Hank Searls. Air gravel has become a routine mode of travel, but mid-air colHsiehs continue to shock and be­ wilder u*. Hank Soarte says. In the prologue to “The Crowded Sky," "The airway Is not a highway, but an invisible alley, sometimes of in­ finited^ height. Day traviier tor or night. Its hol7^ were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Elmer GllleU. ★ Mr. Lloyd Fisher was a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. ★ The ahower fo:* Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias Friday evening was well attended and they received many lovely things to start their new home. ★ Mr* Harry' Parker of Ver­ montville spent Thursday with Mrs. Russell Mead. report of the death of (he baby who lived leas than a week. Burial was In Union Cemetery Monday after­ noon. Tne neighborhood extends RmI« 2. Haztingi F WI 5-4*51 Needless to say our community Remember the WSC8 dinner at have returned home from spending was shocked and saddened by the the church this Thursday. * Mrs. the Winter in Florida. * Mrs. Herb sudden death of Ernest Erway. He Charles Day. Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. 1 Ludwick has been tn Community wo* one of us for many- years. * Earl Tobias. Mrs. Russell Mead and hospital. Battle Creek, the part week Mrs. Rex Frisby gave a birthday­ Mrs. Burr Pa.**ett attended the an­ for treatment for a cracked knee dinner Sunday tn honor of her 1mul her, Mrs. Anna Andrus. * Mrs. nual WSCS District meeting al Ionia Wednesday. ★ Several ot our knee. * Mr. and Mrs Nfley Sigour­ • Wl|nu Pennington spent Monday young people accompanied Rev. ney of Battle Creek visited at Clif­ with her aunt, Mr#. Andrew Muir, Pohl to Grand Rapids Sunday to , of lake Odessa as Mr. Muir iiad attend the District MYF Rally. ★ By Mrs. W. B. Cheeseman ford Moody* and Robert Babcocks ' Sunday. * Mra. Ward Checscman just gone to Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fossett of Kal­ wm entered as a patient in Leila Robert Barry of California Is amazoo are the parents of a boy hospital Monday. A week ago congratulation* were staying at his mother, Mrs- Nina bom Sunday weighing 8 lbs., 3 ozs., fLify and named James Edward. * Mrs. in order for Mr. and Mrs. David home‘' for 111 his family. ... they had ..an. — a baby ——Z son. ... ------- ----• ,— -------a promised speed or an assigned !10,n lamny. Mrs. Mary James Knolls and children of Kal­ Ruttner as .Mulholland also spent the weekend amazoo' and Miss Nancy Marshall David Michael. Thia week la a sad I Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. altitude. During storm* pilots must there and Mina Friend of Grand depend upon lhe traffic controller Rapids, another sister, is visiting on the ground und follow in-, Mrb “arTy * The Rotc™ 8ChO°l Zk his Searii! structidns implicitly." Hank Man ...Searl* . ru and Carlton Harllnn played nlaved ball hull al al Uie tile Cen Cen-­ has developed this theme with dra­ ter Friday afternoon. Rogers being matic power and sustained suspense, with real insight into the small the winners by a large margin. * Bernard Valentine of Grand Rapids weaknesses as well as the courage visited his uncle. Clayton. Sunday. of man. The father of Carl Barcroft and "Ourselves to Know,” by John O'­ Mrs. Theron Hecht passed away Hara. By Mrs. Dan Peterman suddenly at Pennock hospital Sun­ Tiie story, revealed by various day while visiting a daughter in >« Od«i»» Ph«n« IR 4-4041 flash bock techniques, tells why law. Mr. Barcroft was from Free­ Robert Millhouser. a quiet gentle­ port. * Mra. Peter Jtoscnthaugh, Mra. Roy Clark 1* * patient at man most of his life, suddenly kills formerly of Carlton Center now liv­ ; Pciuiock hospital and underwent hi* young wife. The development of ; Illg ing III in lOWM. Iowa, opc.lt spent several days last * surgery for a fractured knee cap. k wlth me Lawrence Parrels and | She shj^cd and fell at the home friendship between Gerald Higgins qf her moUier, Mra. Susie Suait at and MUlhouser acquaints the reader callcd on <,« neighbors. * Mr. and Andrus called on Owen Orleans Suqdoy. a* she was spend­ with all the little pressures that Mrs. POST NO. 3326, HASTINGS, MICH. cumulate into larger forces; the at-1 at<.cklt. oi Freeport Wednesday uf- ! ing Uie weekend Uiere. ★ Mr. and Mra. Plynn Oolller of Kalamazoo titudtt of the town toward tha re- t<.rnoon. * Mrs. Sarah Tbeher of I served, strange old Mr. MUlhouser;,LiUWlng spent the weekend with Mr.! Is sponsoring its yearly Subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing were Friday caller* of hl* parent*, and through unsparing and un- ’ nd Mr;s clark oversmith. * Bev-I the E O. Collier*, and attended the additional sick room equipment. The Post has on hand wheel chairs, hospital pruned narrative, the truth aboutleral Jn 111(, community went north, ! funeral of Karl Gilliland. the tragedy of Uie old man s life. (trout ^ing over the weekend. No- | beds and other miscellaneous equipment. Your magazine subscription (new i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp spent •The Lifetime Reading Plan,” by! one report* very good luck but all; , Sunday with their son. Mr. and Clifton Factman. or renewal I will help further this project, and each resident is urged to - had • a good J **— —•*--------•’— 1 I time Jdespite the weather. i Mra. Robert Hamp, at Saranac to Clifton Fadiman sees id the books * Mra. Russell Shclienbarger and I cooperate. ’ ' assist Mike to celebrate his birth­ and writers he has chosen, the tools children of Hasting* called at Har- । day. * Mr. and Mr*. Fay Shoemak­ not only of self-enhancement but of old Andrus' Sunday. ★ The school. Residents when called upon, should request to see the representative's letter er and family of UrandvMie were self-discovery. This is not a reading students are planning a trip to j aunday guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Don , ,plan Han for lor uie every- Battle Creek to visit the Sullivan ■ of introduction, signed by the officer. This is to eliminate misrepresentation Uie scholar, DUt but JDr for "everyShoemaker. | man"—the high scliool student who ice cream plant and also the bird by unathorized persons. Donations are not to be solicited or accepted. The Mr. and Mra. IkMiis Koluia ondican gu no farther in formal educa- sanctuary on Friday. * We sympa­ equipment is available without charge to all residents of Barry county. For ianiily of Glen Ellyn, HL were lhe non. tlon, the Uie colleae college oraduata graduate who hn« has thize with Mrs. Claudia Fuller at weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. bypassed the treasures of literature, the recent death of her mother. use of equipment . . . call Myra Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Henry the average layman who needs a re­ Mrs. Cole, who lived near Lowell. I Ikb and family of Kalamazoo spent fresher on things half experienced I Sunday as dinner guests of her moMr. and Mra. Edgar Tusts arrived OTTO O. COLVIN Uier. Mr. and Mra. Myrvell Stephens. from Miami Fla., on Friday to visit and supjier guest* uf a brother, the Word was received from Mrs. her aunt and uncle, lhe Orin Wol­ Hastings Windsor 5-3057 I Clare Blakely family. * Mr. and <George Luse of Flora, III., Uiat after cotts, and Kay Olbeon. and also । Mrs. Elmer Erickson and family of 4 . months in lhe St. Anthony hos­ Mrs. Tusu' mother. Mrs. John WedSOLD THRU MICHIGAN FARMER ! Hastings were Sunday dinner guests ।pital at Effingham she is home but mure. who is living with Uie Wol­ i of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Axel .is using a wheel chair. cotts at the present time. , Erickson, and celebrawji Jimmy 's Uurd' birthday. Joining lhe family party' in the afternoon were Mr. I and .Mra. Ronald Erickson and fam­ ily for a birthday treat of ice cream and cake. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn j Torrey visited Mra. Gary Scudt and her gueat*. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brooks and family of Okemos en route to Freeport where they, visited Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson. Mrs. Wayne Sliade and two daughters visited at the Glenn Per­ il* home near Ionia Sunday. * Mr. In Kansas City you can make your home more livable and beautiful by REMODELING Reviews of New Library Books Dunham ATTENTION Luke Odessa Barry County Residents The Veterans of Foreign Wars montville were Sunday visitors of I Mr. und Mra. Finn Carter. ★ Mr. . uial Mra, Clifford Wolter were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. und Mr*. Fred ©‘Conner, Dawne and. Bette of Hastings to celebrate Uie wed­ ding anniversaries of both families. An anniversary cake made by Mrs. Robert Walter was included for Uic dinner. In the afternoon all visited Mm. Millie Aldrich, a former neigh­ bor. at Uie Ixirnc of "Mrs. William Adams near Delton and also With Mr*. Charlotte Dewey who reside, with tier daughter. • Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade and . two son*. Bruce and Brian, .sjxmt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willianr Powers of Cliarlottc. Mark and David who had been visiting at Uie Powers home accompanied their parent* home * Mrs. Dan Archer fe> visiting at Uie Joe Nuno home at Glenview. Hl.. and making the ac­ quaintance of a new seven-pound granddaughter born April 30. * Guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mr* Roy ■ Erb were Mr. and Mra. Ira Erb ol Clarksville. Mr and Mrs Clair Erb ! and family of Marion, Ind and the Arnold Erbs * Mr. and Mr*. R. B Cook of Tampa. Fla., are here to open their cottage at Jordan lake for Uie Summer. At present they are visiting tier mother, Mm. Lulu Mourer. * Mr. and Mr. Allen Sen­ ter* spent Sunday in Detroit with I their son Philip. Special—while they last! 750/14 TUBELESS TIRES Reg. s27.95 plus lax - Now S19.95 plus lax 800/14 TUBELESS TIRES Reg. *30.65 plus lax - Now $21.95 plus lax These are Major Brand 1st1 Quality Tires Fully Guaranteed TU ImpeU CmstrtiNs My PbW Why shouldn’t you be driving America’s first-choice car right now? You couldn’t do better by your family-or your family budget-than to pick out one of Chevy’s 18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up its VACATION-SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those springtime trips . Chevy so dearly loves. Once you’re whisking along the highway, cushioned by FULL COIL SPRINGS at all four wheels, you’ll have your own smooth-running account of why Chevy's ’60's best seller. Nothing could be more seasonable or sensible than a visit with your dealer-right now when beautiful buys are in full bloom! MMlZjMM Special Prices on Other Popular Sizes, too! Save-right now-during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's . ISBELL TIRE CENTER LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Personalized Servile for Your Car 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 1435 SO. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �PAGE FIVE TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1M8 Shriners Enjoy Spring Stag at Middleville VFW Wednesday evening. April 27, members of the Hastings Shrine club held their Spring Stag dinner at the VFW Hall at Middleville. The social hour was enjoyed from 6 to 7 o'clock after which a splendid steak dinner waa served by the la­ dies of Uie Auxiliary. Tiie enliro Divan of Saladin Temple was present consisting of Charles C. Allies. Illustrious Poten­ tate; Emeu J. Miller. Chief Rab­ bani Glenn s. Bradford. Assistant Rabban. Dr. W. Edward Dewey. High Priest and Prophet: Henry C. Martens, Oriental Guide; George Vrugglnk. treasurer, and Claude L. Oolaner, .lecretary. . Also present were Past Potentate Chester Rose, wbo b the master ot ceremonies of-' the Shrine Cere­ monial and Past Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Michigan. Orlo J. My­ er* who Is now the Grand Secretary of that Masonic body. Visitors were present from Tem­ ples in St. Joseph. Mo.. Spokane, Washington and Saginaw. Mich. These noWes were Dr. Arthur Shed­ lock. Leonard T. Lipscomb and Enoch Beebe. After a brief business meeting Noble Stanley Noxon .of Grand Rap­ Ids entertained with some feats of magic and sleight of hand followed by movies taken by Noble Don Sle- A very pleasant evening was en­ joyed by all. Lake Odessa and Kaye of rural Haslett and Har­ lan McDowell and three children of Farmington were among the viritora Mrs. Thomas Schrenk has joined her huJtoand In Hawaii, leaving by plane from Grand Rapids. He is stationed there In the U. 6. eenrice. Heart Diseases Greatest Killer In Barry County* Funeral sendees for Personal Mention thflr nephew. rersonai menrion 'BAtncd J and ----------------------------------------------------- cago Ust weekend oner. Nashville, said death occurred about 8:30 and Mr. Blackett had Harry March 10. I860, the son of Frank pm. Monday at the Hickory Cor­ and Eha (Springer) Blackett. He ner* Methodist church. had lived at Hickory Comers for the The Hbv. A. J. Buchner officiated past lo years, and prior to that had and burial waa In tiie East Hickory lived in Baltic Creek where he was Dr. Joseph Heaslip, M. D.. Barry county's Health Center director, re­ ported that of the 306 deaths re­ ported In Barry county during 1050, 103 were attributed Id diaeases of Mr. and of Chi- tended \he Mr7 SXtt“ Mlchig.n Optometftc attended the Mothers' Tea WML' Saturday as gueaUot their Mr* Omar Barnum and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beckwith were i Association convention st the Pant-1 daughters. Sue and Carolyn. — UV i! llnd. ...... —_ . . .. .... ...J Mrs. Wayne Conklin, of last ... wee Bert Moore were dinner guests on guests on Sunday XX, Hotel .in Grand Rapids. The ! Mr. and Monday of last week of Mrs. Mabel her brother and wife. Mr and 'theme was "The Roaring Twenties":Peggy. Larry and Gary, of Allegan Hurless in Battle Creek. Keith Daniels of Hesperia. ... wlva , ;were Sunday luncheon .---------------------------and MUCT tho'c. attending were to dre.v guests of Mr. ..... ». w w«.Mrs. Violet Anderson spent a few j accordingly—who s* .uld .u'.d wr*. Mrs Richard Darby and girl* . _ win flrat __ , .ma Bennett! i of Coats « Grove. end in Ml. Pleasant with her daugh- days at her farm near Walkerville (prize but Dr. and M ”------- *'* —•- mu im ist ■ 49 cancer, which claimed 57 victims. ous systems killed 46 people and ac­ cidents took 27 lives—21 in motor vehicle accidents and six from other causes. . Deaths from diabetes totaled six and deaths from congenital mal­ formations six other:;. Four suicides ant! self - inflicted injuries claimed four persons, arterior-sclerosis four. Immaturity four and pneumonia and Influenza four more. There were 45 death* from other cause* unapccified In Dr. Ileaallp's report. There were 736 resident live births, seven Illegitimate live births and nine fetal deaths. employed for more than 20 year* as Iter. Mr. and Mra Robert Tro«t, who and also visited friends in that vtet-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower and ‘ Mra. R. C. Colston and daughter. a plaxio technician with the Root ore getting settled in their new .... n, .„.IDhui*, »ere 111 An,lon Thuratey. the Musx company. home. On Friday evening the BaxOn Friday of last »wk. Dr. and of Mrj R;rhtmeyer. He is mrvived Minrived by a daughter, daughter.' retu entertained Mr. ana and Mr*. Mra. «e ... । Mrs._ rTp<J Fred Bower and Miss Judy Mn*. Terry Howell of San Diego.' Frederick Granger. Jr., of Chicago Mrs. Kingsley Bennett took hUi sis-|I Mrg BOWCT anu MUBr JUUJ Calif. and one grandchild. ;and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oran- J*rW. ' . \2?H»11 attended the Vacation Bible ,, ,______________________________ I ger. Sr. for dinner. ' Instttuta at the Grace Episcopal ’ Mr and Mra. C. D. Bauer entfr»SSra ^uTlnd^Sw otoero church In Grand Rapids, last week. Funeral Services For Mr. Blackett Held on Monday “Super-Right” is Fully Matured Grain-Fed Beef, Not Young, Immature Baby Beef, Not Grass-Fed Range Beef, Not Budget Beef. Super-Right Beef is selected for su­ perb taste and terdemesi. One high qual­ ity, no confution,one price—as advertised. YOU* GUAKANTEE OF QUALITY Hendershot & Vicinity By Mr». Karl Schant* By Mr». Dan Pelertnan The Hendershot Community sup­ per will be held Saturday, rMay 7, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs Richard Scott Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Augrt of Si .md, Mr. alu ----------and, Mr*. wraon Cordon v Case are Clair iuuigu2.v. Uie birth ‘,f an eight I on lhe serving committee. ♦ ReT*,nd- ' ^.2'’ member the Hendershot Mother's Anne, April 20. Mr*. Augst is the meeting this Thursday. Every former Carolyn Erb of Freeport and mother try aUeod M pUnj, win Vaughns paren.s arc Mr. andIMn. I)c nllKic fOr the last day of school, nornkl Aiuzxl nt Rl . „____ .......... . ..L .... ... Gerald Autfst of Hrnwn Brown Hkizl road. Rl * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa, a Robert Hansen of latrry Plaunt on the arrival of a Caledonia and his sister Janet. Air­ baby girl. Michelle Kaye, bom Fri­ man and Mrs. Paul Coles of Illinois, day. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ted O'­ were Wednesday evening guests of Laughlin visited Helen and baby at their grandmother. Mrs. George Hayes - Green - Beach hospital in Fontaine Airman and Mra. Coles Charlotte. are leaving for Texas where he will Mra. Bertha Garrison la staying a be stationed and attend school. couple weeks at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas of und Mrs. Harvey Parmalee. * Rich­ Kalamazoo announce the birth of ard Clark entered Pennock hospital: a ton. Douglas Bernard. April 24 at Wednesday evening and underwent1 Bronson ‘hospital Mrs Thomas (ls an appendectomy operation Wei the former Marjorie -----Holcomb -------- ------— of wish him a quick recovery. * We I Freeport The baby weighed six Wteh th welcome Mr. and Mrs Ray­ pounds. IS ounoea. * Mr. and Mr >. ^ntond Dull and family io our romGcorae FYUemran. Mr. and Mrs. niunitv. They 'moved ' recently to | Deforest Swift and Mra, Laurel । h,.lr home whJth wks Ju.t repaired i Garllngrr attended the Friendship | following a fire which occurred UM Night for the Lyont, Order of Ear.- . winter. ent Star. . Supper guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mra. John Moes of Hur- 1 Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan were wood road. Luke Odessa, celebrated! Mr and Mrs. Alvin Christmas and their silver wedding anniversary daughter und Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunday at their farm home. Open ! Brogan and sons. * Mr. and Mrs. house wax planned by Miss Mmeta Robert Case entertained Sunday In Mora of .Grand Rapid* for her pur-1 honor of Linda Case's first blrthentx Mr und Mra. Moes have lived ; day. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Hur­ on the farm far the hurt 24 years, old Cue and family. Mr. and Mrs. * Mra. Elwood l*encock. Mra Leo orvlDe Hammond and family, Mr Ixmgwell, Mrs. MyrvoU Stephens,and Mra. Wilson Case and Mr. and mwl Mr- Lx’tim Shumway were at (Mrs. Gordon Case and boys. Laming Friday ar»d attended the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schanta moLansing chapter of Blue Star Moth-1 tored w Boyne Falls Thursday to era 18th anniversary at the Civic | pick xip 5,000 more pine trees. They Center -----------•----- • returned- Friday. * Mr*. — Richard Mr and Mrs. Arnold Erb and Clark and family were Sunday din­ daughters. Mr. and Mra. Paul ner guests at the home of Mr. and Karrar and family, and Mr. end Mra. Robert VanDenburg. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Andree and family ot Mrs. Leo Hendershot and Mr. and Grand Rapids were recent guests of Mrs Gordon Thompson spent the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald TLscher and weekend at Peacock. * Mr. and Mrs. Corwin to a.rairt Gerald to celebrate Carey E. Jones were Sunday dinner his birthday. Mrs Sarah Tlscher of guests of Mr. and Jdra. Karl lainsmg is visiting her .yin and Schantz. other relative* in the local area. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers BANNER WANT ADS PAY. THOMASMA’S MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 “ 49‘ CRANBERRY SAUCE THICK SLICED BACON 2^99 SUPER RIGHT Pork Chops t. 79c CENTER CUT STEWING BEEF Beef Liver FRESH, CLEANED - 23‘ FRESH u. 45c FRESH, LAKE «. 49c Yellow Pike 49c. Perch Fillet: U.S. No. 1, LONG WHITE CALIFORNIA Orange Juice T 699‘ Fr. Fried Pototoes 2 . 35c Strawberries SLICED & SUGARED 2 PKGS. 45c Chopped Broccoli A&P 2 PKGS. 29c crinkle cut pkgs 8 59c POTATOES ORANGES Bananas 13c Pineapple 39c 10 ™ 79c Onions 3 29c LB. SIZE 9 EA. U. S. No. I, NEW TEXAS YELLOW OR WHITE OUR FINEST QUALITY —A&P LBS. OUR FINEST QUALITY —A&P Sliced Beets 10c 49c 2 Fluffo Shortening 13 <& 65c MASTER MIX JANE PARKER BABY PIG CREEP CHERRY PIE */. T “’S. 49c SPECIAL SALE! MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK CHICKEN OF SEA EIGHT?' Tunast? Sunnyfield Flour JANE PARKER, ORANGE OR LEMON DE LIGHT Tomato Juice 2-'49' c“ ’2.39 Cigarettes Johnson’s Gio Coat Fw^" y2 cM ’i.39 Keyko Margarine 2 us 45c Peanut Flat 49c Gold Medal Flour Layer Cake LB. YOUNG STEER 29c FLORIDA, VALENCIA FROZEN FOODS AAP, CONCENTRATED Smucker's Toppings SMELT ... 69' LEAN. BONELESS NO WASTE 2 OCEAN SPRAY, THE NATURAL MATE FOR ANY MEAT 671-OZ. CAN 29' o'clock COFFEE COFFEE 3 1.45 SAG 49‘ LB. BAG 5 £ 37c 5 49c Broadcast Beef Stew 3 ££ ’1.00 Broadcast Chili w/Bean$ 3 CANS ’1.00 bag SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A LARGE SIZE FRESH EGGS JANE PARKER, PLAIN OR POPPYSEED Vienna Bread JANE PARKER, PLAIN, io*r SUGAR, 17c FOR OUTDOOR COOKING OR CINNAMON ooz. 19c Donuts CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Instant Coffee PIGS ST4RT EATING IT EARLIER-MAKE BETTER GAINS CHASE & SANBORN, 6OZ 15c OFF ------------JAR Kraft Spaghetti Dinner Just 5 lbs. of Master Mix Baby Pig Creep starts each pig off right. Baby Pig Creep is extra palatable. Gets pigs eating earlier than ever. “OC 'k°oz 27c 10-69' 20-’129 5-33' 45^* Fresh Butter MEL-OBIT AMERICAN Cheese Slices SILVEBROOK OR I LB. ROLL 65c PKG. 23c LOAF 79c PIMENTO . CHEESE FOOD MASTER Stop in qnd order a supply today. KRAH SHEDD'S Italian Dressing French Dressing 33c CHASE & SANBORN HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN I 129 ti. MICHIGAN LUMP fl# 002. PHONE WI 5-5993 j TT Coffee ’<£ 75c 'St. 25c Florient AEROSOL DEODORANT 89c Spic & Span nc 31C Tide Detergent KING SIZE 51 O'} I.JJ effective thru Sat. Ched-O-Bit 2 THE GREAT ATLANTIC L rkCfiC TEA COMPANY, INC. JJuper Markets! AMMICA'S DtPtNDAElt FOOD MfRCMANT SMK* IE59 �mode * tour of the wedding ann!- area largely colored. Clivfc are!were La« Vegos. Nevada and the versaries being celebrated—first io held for both adulta and children I Hoover Dam. Woodland honoring Mr. and Mrs.Inhere are 2.000 people in Grand | ------------George FOrematT. with whom they Rapids who can neither read or I Attend Rotary Convention ser Thelma Short Shoemaker; his become acquainted In Florida: re- writei - —mothers —--------------------ore taught — sesring Pour FourMiddleville MiddlevilleRotarians Rotariansand and । mother. Mrs. Elsie Gilliland, of Mrs. Herbert Cooper and two son* '"ming to Middleville to the Charles There is a day care nursery for j wives attended the 636 District conLake Odessa; four brothers. George ttf Essexville visited her mother, the I of Kalamazoo. Wayne of Ionia. Williams home honoring their bro­ children of working mothers who mention held in Lansing April 24 Robert Wilsons, from Sunday until ther and .sister in law. Fred and pay >7 per week. Following the talk)and 25. They were the president, TuMday. while Herbert was in | Charles ot Harrisburg. Pa., and Hazel Wierlnga—and later to the very lovely refreshments were Arthur Kenyon, and wife. Ann; Thomas of Lake Odessa: three sLsGrand Rapids attending the Piston Itera. Mrs. Ernest iMargaret* Burt Otto Schantz home for celebration served.from prettily decorated table/ Gerald and Margaret Keegilra, Ring meetings. —and there was a tune of visiting. I Fred and Doris Brog and Leo and of Halladay lake. Mrs. Plyrui iDorks* ot their 50th atuilver.sury. Cynthia Oielarowskl, daughter of All returned home feeling It waa an Beth Verllnde. Tltey report a won­ Collier and Mrs Rgymontf <Mary<1 PleaMnt Meeting afternoon well spent. iderful time. Marc Squler was over ’.he Joseph Ulelarowskls. took her Karl qilliUnd. 51. of tensing, Cowles of Kalfimazoo First Holy Communion at 81. Rose Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met died unexpectedly al St. tewrence >f Lima Church on Sunday, and hospital. Landng Tuesday morning. day at 2 p.m. al the Pickens chapel' , with Mr*. Gladys Wilson Smith। Youth Council Officers weekend guest* at their home in her New Grandparents April 26. u short time, after admit­ tn Lake Odessa with ■ interment in Tuesday evening. April 26. with Maw The -Midd'eville Youth Council Mr. und Mrs. Russell Bender are honor were John Kmlec, Stephanie 1 Doritha Coming as co-hostess. There tance. the lakeside cemetery. Rev. A. J. were 17 members and guests present recently elected new officers. Leu being congratulated on the birth of ind Adell Zurad. Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ He wa* bom In Grand Rapids pitman officiated. , 4 Verllnde succeeds Mrs. John Multi, their first grandchild, Cherle Lynn, ip Gucciardo and family and Joaefor a very enjoyable evening. This Aug. 27) 1906. thr son of “Bert and gan as president. Other officers are barn to their son and daughter in □hlne and Elinor Glelarowskl. all of was the final meeting Of the hos­ Elsie Kart Gilliland and spent his vice president. Ray Tolan; secre­ law, Ensign and Mrs. Robert Bender, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pital year and -some new members were enrolled for, next year Chair­ tary'. Mrs. Robert Olner. and treas­ ot the Naval Airforce at Corpus Jurad. local urer. Mrs. Leslie Raber. The group ChrlsUe. Texas, on April 21, weight. Mrs. Floyd Gaskill returned home man Dean appointed Hazel Derrick will spon plan the summer recrea­ >n Wednesday of last week from and Gladys Smith as telephone By Mra, F. O. Slokoe tion program. The Council was firs: Leila haspiul in Battle Creek where commitlee for the cdmlng year. This organized in 1944 under auspices ui ' ■ Vacationers Return he had been a medical patient. is a working guild and besides a the Methodist church and T-K; Most of the Middleville folks who Mr and Mrs Willard Rogers and large quantity of sewing, done, doz­ decorator. Mr and Mra. Clkrenee Rosenberg ens of cancer dressings have been school with the object of a. well- spent the winter out-of-town are Mra. Henry Rogers attended the left on Wednesday, the 27th, for folded. 20 dozen being done at this laid out recreational program fur' home —arriving in Grand Rapids <olden wedding anniversary of Mr. treasurer of? the. Food Handlers: Turn River. New Jersey, lor a 10­ meeting. Treasurer reported besides youth of the community and Is com­ Thursday from California were the ind Mrs. Clarence Grinoge at Mar­ Bowlily league and a 192? graduate1 day visit with her daughter. Mrs the $30 co*h turned Into the hos­ posed of representatives of various William McKevltte, stopping there tin Sunday.- On Sunday of last week. of teke Odessa High. Donald Garner, and family. * The pital—gift* valued at IB were do­ organizations. Supt. Earl Vansickle over Sunday wUh their daughter. Mrs. Henry' Rogers visited at the Surviving ore his wife. Uie form- Harry Willyards and Dale spent Fri­ nated at Christmas time for the was the first president. Funds are’ Mrs. Frances Coleman, and hus­ □lessen Peck home in Big Rapids, day at their cottage at Diamond children. The next meeting date. provided through the Community band, Howard, before coming home. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers I lake near White Cloud—stopping at May 24. is also time of the annual Chest - United Fund Drive. Thr Tiie Claude Rosenbergs who spent and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill Sparta en route home for supper Hospital banquet al Hastings — as youth of the community are not the six months in Palmetto, Florida, ind family were mushrooming near with their daughter. Mrs Dyllia many as can go are to call Leone only ones aided—recreation leader- reached home Monday. April 25. Pari*. ' . 1 pfm Automatic Wilson, and husband. * Postmaster Dean by May 20. The members were are college youth home for the sum • having wonderful weather for the 1 Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent the Kal- “ d I Teat Cup •Ivan v“" and Mrs. Payne drove to ,hX Lso "minded iLso reminded ot of the Middleville mer and teachers who have free trip. Mrs. Sadie Mlnar arrived home weekend with her aUter, Mrs. John Friday for » «*«*£<» at their bunJt Ma> 31 The June mw.,_ time. Thursday—others to come in a few Smith, at Hickory' Corners. j and Buchter* RM^n- “* W111 U' P1Cn,C and P°tllKk j week* are the Calvin Streeters from Mrs. Elsie Allentlng attended a Releaser \\ Bender and two daughters. Man g.™ . .b Verlinde-cot- Dealers Win Nice Trips .Winter Gardens. Fla. Nice to see missionary meeting at the Wealthy anrt Beverley, feeverlev attended attended morning morning rr. p .a.‘‘’if . Leo Verllnde. local Chevrolet' ““)you all.” and tage. south t-nd of Barlow lake. A Street Baptist church in Grand PrevenH MostiHs church services at Belding Sunday. lovely luncheon was a nice ending dealer, and Lester Herb of WayRapids Thursday and also visited ■ the 24th. where Rev and Mrs. L. M to a pleasant gathering. from Over Milking! land returned home Saturday. April The Fred Zleglera attended the friends and relatives returning home . Brokaw, formerly of Middleville are 23 from a four-day trip which they wedding his neph-w. " 1 Friday afternoon. ---------- . of —------------------. Darrell now stationed. They found them Guests of Parmelee WSCS Fits Most Suspension won in a Chevrolet selling contest __ Ziegler, ________ and Alice Jost at Belmont Mrs Vivian Anderson, Jimmy An­ ’well. They carried a picnic lunch jderson and Mlu Corinne Oles* were Type Milkers Twenty ladles of the Middleville Among pointe of interest visited on Saturday. which they ate by the roadside and icontinued to Mt. Pleasant where WSCS wety guests of die Parmelee For FREE Demonstration ladies at a delightful luncheon on they called at lhe Methodist par­ ' nonage to see the Rev. Robert Thursday. The president. Mrs. Lois PHONE or WRITE Smiths but they were away—how- Bacon, welcomed the visitors Mrs. MILBURN C. JONES lever they chatted with her mother. Ward Freeman beautifully sang two numbers, • Some Day He’ll Make It • Mr*. Gray, who live* with them. PLiln" and ' Close to Thee.” accom­ panied on her guitar. Mrs. Earl A Day of Anniversaries PU.unt 8-7635 Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm enter­ Champlin, leader of devotions, gave tained at dinner .on Sunday. April some very- inspiring thoughts from 24. her brother. Albert Wierlnga, the Scripture text: "I will lift up Master Milkers and wife. Bertha, and their sister. mine eyes unto the hills” Guest Mrs. Mary Roas After dinner they speaker was MLs* Doris DcGraff. ex­ ecutive director of the Methodist Community House. 904 Sheldon S.E. Grand Rapids, a project which is supported by the churches of the Michigan conference and to which both societies have contributed for many years The Community House was organized in September. 1902. by a group of women who did settle­ ment work among the Syrian people and other nationalities who were settling In Grand Rapids. A store room on Ellsworth Ave was first used five mornings a week for kin­ 4th WARD—Very good brick Bungalow well located Has kitchen, din­ dergarten children and girls from ing room, large Irving room. 2'large bedrooms, tiled bath and glassedin porch Oak floors, full basement and two lots with lots ot shade and shrubs. Shown by appointment ------- ------------ $16,800 The work and needs Increased, classes were added for boys and CQPD HOME WITH 1 ACRE three miles from Hastings on blacktop. more room was needed, population Has kitchen, dining room, living room/ bedroom and bath down. in the city shifted and the Sheldon Three bedrooms and bath up. Oak iloors down Good batement, oil Avenue site purchased — which now turnace, garage and lots of good shade. Near good size lake. An ideal houses a modern building—in an place for the children----- - -------------------------------------------------- $13,008 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDET. MAY 8. 1960 PAGE SIX Personal Mention Funeral Services For Karl Gilliland Held on Friday Middleville dinner Eue-sts of the Farrell Ar.ders o n s Sunday honoring Farrell's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs W. O. Weatherbee at Homer on Sunday and en route Be Wise home called on her brother. Mr. A. L. Bartell, in Battle Creek. ' • The Ray Millers and the John Barnetts attended the benefit dance for Cynthia Neuberl atihe Ptea*antview school on Saturday evening Call the Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. All Installations by Competent Workmen 1 ’/a Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Willi WI 5-5769 Pot Loftus YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Buy, Sell or Trade TO ATTEND A SPECIAL SALON DISPLAY REAL ESTATE—See Us OF THE ELEGANTLY NEW A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good frontage Back lot 32'.7«2?5 plus 7'/z joint driveway ....$20,000 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, dining room. Jiving room and utilirVroom. Two bedrooms up .. .. .. .....$3,500 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn, tool shed and other buildings. Will trade for house in Hastmgs or will sell -............................................................... $5,250 COOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. This building is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking available. If you are interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment --------------------------------------------------- - -------...$16,000 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunkline high­ way. Has four bedroom house with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and part bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. Full basement, -forced air furnace and water softener Good basement bam, good large tool house and large two car garage, also silo. Seventy acres of tractor land, balance is pasture and woods. Good ««»>•»* -..................................................................-...$25,000 LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make good office m*P*cei .......................................................................... $12,000 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The home is modem with a built-in refrigerator, freezer, stove and oven. This is a three bedroom house and all remodeled. The barn has 26 stanchions and drinking cups. 150 gal. milk storage tank. Yop will have to see this to appreciate it. Price----------------------- ---------------------- $23,500 GOOD MODERN HOUSE & DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or together. . SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location, level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms____________ ..$4,000 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new gas furnace, attached garage and large lot with lots of shade. $6,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just oti Broadway This is a good location and can be bought right. COOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family Has five bedrooms Good basement and forced a*r furnace------------------------------- ......... $8,000 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up Gas conven.on furnace. One and one-half lots. Garage, Puce57.900 TEAE AEOUHO HOME AT LEACH LAKE. KMw, d.dto, room and bath down Two bedrooms up. Good -------- lot. Can be bought with a small down payment II.,n, - $5,250 D,SI"^ALJ„M0M' *ITIS IN "WTINCS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A. low as J700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site nnw? t wi -a-,.. __ . ..u . NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school Has kitchen and dining space, large living room three ba,h'.*?il ,u,n«e- 4ttached garage, three fou,th acre lot with lawn m and landscaping all done The price? Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garaee If you are look me for a .» .. * ' “ILU '"0M "‘STINCE » SI 1.000 H„ r^.1 . _ * --......................................................... $16,000 COCO FOUE IEOIOOU HOME IN THE 2.E WAEO. K.lch™ ^2S7:±*E2..h^l.•S,.^ “» Kfttsetor land, seme wrw4« $9,000 Miller Real Estate HfNDIRSHOTT ILOG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One Monday evening in the American Legion Hail. Featured on the cr>tertalnment program were selec­ tions by a local quartet composed of Earl Colrenan, Raymond Wlndeknocht. Dr. George L Lockwood., and Roy Cordes The Bunner has learned through Buperviaor of Census in the 12th District, that unofficial figures as of April 1. 1930. show that Hastings •now has population of 5.274. Census return* show that Haattngi has now passed into the 5.000 class and in so doing has outstrip­ ped Charlotte, her neighbor and friendly rival to the east. Official tabulation gives Harting-, a popula­ tion of 5.132- to only 5.126 for Char­ lotte. Mayor John Wooton at the Frl- The TTfetwd Sixty Sferial Sedan stipulated that the doctor must furnish his own conveyance and medicmes in performing the dutiee of his office. On Display In Our Showroom MAY 5-7 • 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Dell Dutton, who built the State sold the property Thursday to E A. Caukin of Munising who will take immediate charge of the busine* Through a conflict of dates, the Holland contestants tn the district oratorical contest, supported by a group of loyal rooters, arrived in Hastings Friday afternoon, only to For your viewing, a special showroom exhibit has been arranged of Cadillac’s elegant and distinguished 1960 models. These are the motor cars that have already gained the enthusiastic acclaim of the press and public, and now are offered for your personal and leisurely inspection. We hope you will set aside the time to visit our showroom. We will be most pleased to discuss all the exclusive advantages of Cadillac craftsmanship, to arrange a demonstration drive in your favorite model, and explain how easily and eco­ nomically you can be the proud owner of a 1960 Cadillac. too soon. Supt. Morley Osborne did hls^est to entertain them until Uie late west-bound train arrived The same jolly crowd expects to come again next Friday. While driving south on Jefferson street - the spirited horse owned by Raymond Bryans became frightened and lunged out of control. Bryans was thrown from the buggy but die terse daahed on. turning south u._____ "W *"’*“LOW IH TH! SECOND WUl KIMw, w„h . brth* I *12® r°Ofn. dining *,ea- ,wo bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement “ OHI« FIioaa WI 5-51 >2 Thoma, WI 5-4143 1960 More About council named Dr. Clarence Barber as city phyMdan. The council fixed rroseing near the John Ketcham : evidence, and continuing along the tracks for nearly two miles to a bridge crossing, where it fell Into Fail Creek and was drowned. The buggy was uninjured. Mgnager Goucher has moved the Poma) Telegraph office into Jutu» B Roberts news room (on the site of the present Bulling! store! to give his patrons the advantage of a more Effective May 1 and each Sunday thereafter until further notice, the, C. K. tx 8. Ry. will run Sunday ex­ cursions between Hartings and Kal- same price ar. tiie tu>ual one-way \\ H ),!///, REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-05-12.pdf 0352bcbcf5e8933834164640c09561be PDF Text Text 211 Hastings Students to Present Musical Concert Sunday Six Groups of Singers Will The choruses Include the High'Middle of the Road. Spiritual: (Richard Main, Bill Main. Carol MeJudy Abendroth. Stariyn Bach- Lmlie Solme*. Sharon Spea*. Janet : den. Barbara Purdue. Priscilla ArSchool Choir with 50 voice*, the Climbin' Up lhe Mountain(High ;Millan. Mike McMillan. David elder. Elaine Ball. Keith Barber. Spencer, Marvel Siam. Anne Steb- nold. Linda Schondelmaycr. Sue I Mixed Ensemble with 16 voices, the School Choir Boys>. Spiritual; The .Munn. Yvonne Noom, Dawne O'- Bruce Barnum. Anne Becker. Linda bins. Janice Swanson. Nnncy Tobias. Puller. Sally Hughe*. Sharon Leary. High School Chorus'with 61 and King And I (Medley, High School (Conner. Bert Payne; Belxon. Bob Brown. Janice Brunt. Judy Thornton. Loran Vahlsing and Sue Matson. Becky Miller. Pamela |the Junior High Choir with 84 Mixed Ensemble(. Rodgers; . Melvyn Peake. Larry Phelps. Na- Carol Campbell. John Clement, Sharon Williams Sinclair. Barbara Bristol. Linda Gilcepted at lhe program". The Junior High Choir: lesplc. Marilyn Lawrence. Peggy voices. Trees. Raxbach; Hans Christian diene Pool. Sue Shelburn. Carolyn * Nancy Coleman. BUI Count. BeaThe program fallow*: ; Anderson (Medley. High School Skidmore. Jerry' Smelker. Janet (trice Dnnku. Shirley Douglas: Iris Hopkins. Sandra Allerdlng'Cary, Linda Jensen. Letha Main; The program Includes Joan Moe. Diane Spyker. Nancy Salutation (Combined Choruses', i Choir», Loesser; The Syncopated Smith. Mary Lou Smith. Donna David Eaton. Tonya Evans. Anne Judy Hayes. Joanne Engle. Marilyn Shirley Spetux. Sharon Fender. Mary Fisher. Ed Ironside. Janice McMillan. — Sue Flora, — Susan Bromels. Mike Siam. Nadia Base------------ -------------Raabach. "Steal Awiy." a spiritual (Gaines: To Thee We Sing (High1 Clock (Combined Choruses*. Ander-!Sothard. ” —— Judy—Thomas. •--------- — Hankes. -- Havens. Carolyn -• Hea- Kulder. Cynthia Sage. Diana iumsky. Dick Essner. Sally Wood• Stutz. *' Marva— Thaler. Tom which will feature Bob Fisher as School Choir), arr. Tkkch; Go Not I mmi. 1 Trudy Weiler---------and cock. David Heacock. Leon Hewitt. • Greenfield. Ann Beadle. Kay Corey. Tnaroee. Sandra Cota. Carol 8teenthe soloist, and “A Merry Life." Far From Me O.Lord, Morgan; God, The High School Choir: -------. Weaver. -----------, --Louise -------------------Carol Albert, Betsy Barber. Jen-ISharri "■ ~ Wolfe “ Nancy Hoaglin. Jean Hubbard. I Carol Crago. R R Engle. "Jeff Ket-;bock. Carol Stam. Marjean Christie. hy Denya, with Jon Tilburt as the Painted A Picture (High School Chorus), arr. Frey; Steal Away nette Barry'. Janice Bassett. James The High School Mixed En- Howard Hubbard. Janet Hubbell..chum. Mary McAllister. Pat Sensiba. Melinda Hawthorne. Kathleen Birk. Dick Kahler David Perry; Bob FUher. Dick Smelker. Larry The afternoon will open withi 'Soloist. Bob Fisher), Spiritual; Baxter. Douglas Benner. Tdm Bow- vemble: , Egbert Kelzer. Carolyn Klein. Brad Mile*. Ray Nash. Joe Mor- Hathaway. Larry Brovanl; Gaines' "Salutation." sung by the1 Still. Still With Thee. Moss. A man. Houston Brown. Mike Clardy. Freddy Hauser, accompanist: combined choruses, and will closei Merry Life (Jr. High Choir, soloist. Karen Cook. Roger Cronk. Roland Janice Bassett. Carolyp Skidmore. Cheryl Leonard. Carmon Long. gan. Brenda Purdue. Dennis MeRick Miller. Ted Colston. Gary Rot ha Long. DeLynn Manning. Kay Elvey. Rod Keithley. Steve Mayo. McPherson. Tom Pugh. Charles with Anderson's "The SyncopatedI Jon Tilburte. Denya; Curtiss. Dean Dingman, Gary Don- Jane Fletcher. Betsy Barber. Sharri Clock." also by the full choruses. --------- —— - Malcolm. -unReu. ----------------------•-----------A* Torrents In Summer. Elgor; ovan. Jane Fletcher. Bill Flora. Da- Wolfe. Mary Lou Smith. Jennette Matson. Judy McNutt. Vern Miller, : Larry Haywood. Steve Tom Cook. Ron— Wdcoxson. ' ’ -LuLancaster. Larry Corkwell. Da­ The accompanist. Freddy Hauser,. Light And Shade 'High School vid Purrow; Wilma Miller. Mary .JohnMoan. Newton. PhilJohn Borton. Hairy. Judy Thomas. Gerry Hewitt. will play two piano solos during the1 Choir). Williams; A Snow Legend. Dewayne Gallup, Karen Gutchess,(Dean Dingman. Bill Main* Jim Bax­ Mosher. Karlton Nell. Sharon ccrne Jacoby. Mary Vanderbrook. vid Curtiss, David Tredinnick. Paul program. "Rhapsody in G Minor,"' Clookey; A Bird Flew (High Scliool Freddy Hauser. Gerry Hewitt. Bobbi ter. Mike Clardy., Mike McMillan Nichol*. Gone Norton; Put Anderson. -Diana ---- -------Davis. ■Sharon Braden. ------- Steve Vanderwecie. Tom by Brahms and "Vales In C Sharp' Choir Girls). Clookey; Down The Holmes. Diana Ketchum. Larry and Bert Payne— Pat Ogden. Steve Paavo. Virginia Miner. Vicki Wellfare. Borton. Carl Hartman. Star Rhey(Open Road. Honey; Keep In The Kidder. Sally King, Aloma Knapper. The High School Chorus: Minor." by Chopin. Sheffield. Pat Shook. Judy Sinclair. i Sandra Anderson; Margaret Og- nard and Jon Tilburt. I Present Grand Final Program Tlte second major Spring musical event for >Hastings and BarryCounty residents will be held al 4 pm. Sunday. May 15, In Central audltoriuhi. more than 3M Hastings school students, instrumental music stu­ dents. presented an outstanding, varied program under the direc­ tion of Arthur Steward. Sunday. 311 vocal music students will present the final delightful fes­ tival with six various groups sing­ ing a program which should please here will be no admission charge a free will offering will be ac- 3 Candidates Seek School Board Posts; The Hastings 5 Teachers Hired ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH Hastings District to Elect 4 On July 11 to Fill Seats on Expanding Board of Education YEAR 20 Pages—3 Sections Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 12. I960 Frank lings High school for 1060-61 in a runoff election held Monday. Bel-" sy and Jeff Hinman polled the moat votes in Friday's all-school election, but a clear majority is needed for election so the runoff was necessary. Betsy, an outstand­ ing student, now ho^ls an all­ school office, serving as sanitary commissioner. Mrs. Rae Hooker to Be Guest Speaker At GOP Meeting NUMBER 3 City to Roll Out Red Carpet for Tecumseh Mayor on Monday; (Retail Promotions on Program "Michigan -Your OppoAuraly!" Hastings and other Harry t^ouniy residents will participate in (the the 7th annual Michigan Week wren celebration starting Sunday Munday with witn I Spiritual Foundation? bay. followed by Government Day. Hivspi! tality Day. Our Livelihood Day, Education Day, Our Heritage Day • and Saturday. May 21. with New Frontiers Day. Plans for area residents to "blow their own horn louder than i ever” are being completed this week and Warren Williams, chairman ’ of the week-long program to emphastxe lhe unlimited advantages of lhe • State, and others have sched­ uled a variety of activities. Monday will be Mayor Ititehle, company here. Is a candidate. Petitions must be filed not later than 4 pm. on June 10 Not less than 50 registered school electors must sign the petitions. The deadline for registration for the election will be 5 p.m. on July 1. Robert Miller, who resigned a year ago to spend a year leaching and as a consultant in Burma in Her Honor—Vivacious Belay Bar- Section One—Pages 1 to 8 Banquet, Shows, Sales to Mark Michigan Week Petitions to nominate Mrs. Eric and The Spring Concert Here Sunday Afternoon Members of the Hastings Board of Education.. discussed the coming school election, approved contracts for five new teachers for 1960-61 and transacted other business at their regular meeting held Tuesday noon at lhe high school. ■ Board Treasurer Charles Faul announced that he would be a candidate for re-election for a three-year term at the July 11 election, and Leo Demond, the other incumbent whose term is expiring, si id he hadn't definitely decided whether he would seek another three-year term. Four trustees are to be named. circulated You Arc Invited to ALL-SCHOOL ELEC HON—Hastings High school students Friday, for the first time In history, used voting mar-bines to ballot In their annual all-school elections. There were 676 votes cast and soon after the balloting the results were known and Betsy Barber and Jeff Hinman were In a runoff for mayor of the school for 1960-61. In Monday's runoff. Betsy was one of the few women to win the office physical education Instruclor and as head wrestling eoaeh and as- [ Fisher was elected traffic commissioner with 386 votes, ^ohn Ta (Tee received 189 and Wayne Corey 88. For Justice commissioner. Dan sislanl football coach, replacing Hamilton received 499 and Tom E. Havens 158. Georgia Anderson wan elected public service commissioner with 428 votes to Judy Bow­ WHHam Karpinski. man's 199. Anne Becker polled 378 votes for sanitary commissioner to A bra Winick'x 283. This photo by Barth was taken Friday. Karpinski resigned to take the athletic director's port in-Bls home . town of Buchanan Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, who ho* her bachelor's degree from Western ( Michigan University, will replace Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Jr. os fourth grade teacher at Northeastern. Mrs iii . s • .• Matthews, who has been a xuUstllulr t~rh,r hm. ta. uuihl »■ 1 Tinnwi laiivn Mayor John W. Hewitt win go Mayor Hewitt and others will wel­ come Mayor Easton here with a re­ ception and parade at Police­ — I will escort him into Hutings along ’ (with the Hastings High band fol-, I 'lowed by a tour Of Orchard Indus- • ’ I tries at lO^JO The official party will be guests i Barry’s Population Soars to 30,860 l|A*irt ASSOt'lAtlOIl years at Middleville and 10 years in rural schools. srh/mln Mis. Eleanor Pitchard, the wife ofthe speech correction teacher for Hastings. Pleasantvlew and Nash­ ville. was hired as a fourth grade teacher nt Central, n new padlion. She b» to receive her bachelor of science degree at Michigan State in July. Arthur McKelvey, who Is - a member of lhe Striker school grade at Northeastern, replacing Principal Bob Cuey who is to Mrs. Rae Hooker of Mt. Pleasant. National Republican committee wo­ man. is to be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Barry County Re­ publican Women's club at the Epis­ copal Parish bouse here at 1:30 pan. Friday. May 20. The meeting was announced by Mrs. II. A. Adrounie, president of the Hastlngi club, who said that Southeastern next terra. McKelvey Is to obtain his BS de­ gree from WMU this Summer. He is now teaching nt Pleosantview and formerly taught al Orangeville and the Briggs school. Stephen Garrett, a native of Plainwell where he was born Dec. 21, 1936. was hired to teach geogra­ phy at Central and the high school. I Positions unfilled. Supt. I„ H Lamb reported, include the home FOrman and Mrs. Douglaf Castle- economics Job to replace Mrs. Da/nan will also participate. |mon (formerly Mix* Brady'. a high Member* of the Allegan and Bat-J schtwf English and history teacher* tie Creek Republican Women's dubs another high school English teacher are being invited to attend. ito replace Ed Bonfield. Central The special guests will include »«hool social studies teacher to re­ state Rep. Carrol) Newton of Del- Plat® Mr. Patterson, second grade at Central replacing Miss Amrhetn. ton and other party leaders. . ■third grade replacing Mrs. Pohl at ' Southeastern and 4th grade at Martin Corners WSCS Meets Southeastern replacing Mis* Burton Martin Corners WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Gillespie, Irving Grange Meets Friday 210 W. Clinton, for a potluck dinner, Members of the Irving Grange •III meet Friday. «. li-.. *> al <>8:30 . *n rfor nt noon and afternoon meeting on will May ,13 Wed.. May 18. Visitors welcome, a program and potluck lunch. DITORIAI area and about 3:30 the entourage. ~11! tc t wishing to (play golf going to the Country club! and lhe others making additional' in Benton Harbor i industrial tours. 1 The crime in international espio- was "caught red handed in directing Every incorporated community 1 The Michigan Week dinner will ( Honored Guest — Harold Easton. nage is not in the spying but in (spy activities from within the sanclu- In Barry county registered steady 36. mayor of Tecumseh, will re­ ceive the ’red carpet" treatment Mrs. Gladys Cameron, dietitian getting caught. This has been true ary of the Russian embassy, itself. । mortal Hall in the evening. Has­ when he comes to Hartings Mon­ with the exception of Woodland from Butterworth hospital in Grand since the dawn of history and will Although ——*■ this‘--------‘-------— to■ inter­ tings High Mayor Dennis Havens, is contrary day for Mayor Exchange Day as a village, there the population dr; Rapids, will be on the panel for be until the "miileniuin." Espionage national agreement' and low. the' with Herman Curtiss. HHS senior. Michigan Week event. The fol­ dined from 41IP to 374. the Barry County Heart Associa­ lowing Thursday our own Mayor has always been one of the facts of । Russians have been using their em: _____ _____________ Hastings' population has hit a | lhe banquet. tion's program to be held at 8 pan. John W. Hewitt will be the official Tuesday. May 17. at the Leoson ■ international life and will remain (bossies everywhere as centers of I healthy 6334. an increase of 238: Freeport's exchange Mayor Ken­ guest at Tecumseh. Sharpe Memorial Hall. I*n : espionage—this is common know)- ;5*nce the previous decennial census. ncth so inrtaflnitrtv indefinitely. •* neth Morse. Morse. 54 54. of Montgomery will Everyone ts welcome to attend 1 In fact, the proposed settlement (edge — but difficult to prove in a However. Hastings' p-'-wth durbe honored at .. ' " " t a noon luncheon at edge—but difficult to prove in a the program entitled: "Good Nu­ court of law However, this once the'*?8 L° *“n>uch Freeport, and he and his party will trition and Diet As It Affect* The • with lhe Iron Curtain nations re­ . . . , , slower than during the period from be entertained by Village President garding control of nuclear weapons evidence was definite and absolute JMO to 1950 when the City's popula- mid Mrs. Donald Send and Village Heart." Mr and Mrs Keith Strickland Dr W R. Birk lx to moderate the j Involves a form of espionage schedPossibly a bigger stir should have Increased 921 or from 5.175 to Clerk and Mrs Norval Thaler In and Sandra and Mr* Wumle Dunn ore, ih< Ineldmt lor ’"J... panel and Dr. Wesley Logan. Dr. uled and performed according to a b-m , ,, . , Middleville* population now is be guests at the Michigan Week attended the wedding of Mis* Wilma Hart and Wendell Strickland at ■*» ™ -• purpose of propaganda Under in- 1301 compared to 1.M7 in 1950. an dinner in Hasting* the ConvLi church on Sunday of .... 154. and Nashville's Medical Society. are willing to permit Soviet ternational law. the official could, increase ------”i With Mayor Easton's official The minuter, while going to the 7>«. rrachM I SI« or ... „„ w Mr ,„d M„ IJo„,w The panel discussion is w designed a« nuclear instal- have been given a stiff prison sen- >jmpuV.uon - ■■ ■ „ «— - enU 10 • —•— .. H„- wedding, was involved hi an acci­ to help young and old to work to- lotions and production, on condition' tence Instead, however, the agent UkpwM ol 1« o..r 1W0. coup! pl Mutphy Murpw . , । tings" Chamber of Commerce secre- dent. wards t lie prevention rather than to: that our own Agents are extended was permitted ip slip out of the! pTUrT. roonl,'. d.rln, Inx]1 „ TKpm„h The minister performed the cere­ work for the cure Of heart diseases nrivllece* in the area rnnnlrv rotiim Mnc. tothe h. p..l drr.d. ... |,|P7 mut . ................... similar privileges in tindrr the area under nuirtlv countrynnrt quietly andtn rettim Mos; m my. but was taken to the iu>** than the growth registered from . ..... . .. „ , i plx.il afterwards. Hu injuries in­ BA KF* SALE i Soviet control. These controls could cow where he was probably given 1940 to 1950. In 1940 the county's ' <***" wU* bT.’?r 2*°",“ " eluded a broken knee cap. eracked Hastings City tlone b>' ground inspection or by rough treatment for the unpardon­ population wax 22411. .nd |n ISM w^h ”r.,and “r‘ v,,./ Bank, usmiw, Saturday, va.uiMo;, r - it was 20.928. ,ton “ni1 Mrs E***1011 Eggle»ton Is rib* and a broken wrist. May 14. 9:30 am. Hostings Chapter | -• photo —* reconnaissance. ...» (able blunder of getting caught Allegan county's population is 56.®f *he Chamber of ComNo 7. Order SI.r. i 12 We kn„. eKimp„ lhk, SOT1(, Admittedly the capture of an 652. an increase from 47.493 in I960: mrrer Welch is * a member of ’,|rh “ , W4, an murmur irunr n.wj in ivou; merce and W Night Owl Extension Meets COUNTRY STYLE C H I C K E N I SP'M are working around the clock American agent under mysterious Berrien county U 148.795. an increase -In- Iicumsch council Mayor Eas­ Members of the Night Owl Ex­ DINNER at Freeport Masonic (within our own borders to unearth circumstances while on a photo- from 115.702: St Joseph county, 42.- ton is one of Michigan's youngest tension group will meet with Mrs. Temple BunrUi. Max 22 Bervinr ™r "eUuined-mlllurr'ucreU-Nor reconnausance mission in-on un- ;25E ttn increase from 35.071; Cass Clarence Skinner Tuesday night. . . MICHIGAN WEEK. Page from 12 noon to 4 pin. Adults 4150. n । i-t n....... county. 36.628. an increase from 28.Children 6-12 81. All the chicken ■g a(t0' a member of l,lc Russiah .mN )« pl.ne PlUiln lh, |B v,nBuItn ral„t, „„ to attend as there will be election 5 191 embassy staff In Washington. D C •i (Please turn to page 1 this Sec । reached 42.029. u hike from 39.184. of officers. Those who don't know the way remember to • from'the school at 7 45 Invites Everyone to ,by R. M. C. Tuesday Meeting | Really Devoted | Freeport High Carnival Set for Next Wednesday backward glances [ Outside activities of the annual1 1 Freeport High School Carnival (scheduled for last Saturday nl<*ht (were postponed because of the in­ clement weather but the donee and (crowning of the king and queen were held as planned j Bill Rose and Judy Moore were crowned king and queen and their court consisted of Joan Blough. ' Ruth Gonsales. Donna WaJIanut. “bits of yesterday gleaned front the Banner files 10 Year* Ago (Sherwood, Mrs. Ruth Cortright. Mrs. Winds, reaching a velocity of 70 Richard Oroos. T. 8. K. Reid, Reid. and miles per hour, hit the Barry coun- Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell. List ty area Friday and Saturday, leav-1 year 56 boys and girl* from six Ing a layer of silt and considerable states used the facilities al lhe property damage in Its wake. On Thornapple Lake Hostel. Saturday, the mercury plunged to a low of 50 after reaching a high of More than 800 members of the S3. A sudden rain Friday poured 35 Barry County Rod and Gun club inches of rain over the countryside attended the annual banquet held Claims received al the Windstorm tn the Barry County Road Com­ office here are expected to reach a mission garage nt which Ben East, total of about 10,000. noted outdoor writer, was the guest speaker. State Supreme Court Jus­ William Fox, of Kalamazoo, son of ■ tice w. W. Potter served as toastMrs. Blanche Fox and the former i master and John C. Ketcham, forHarley Fox. won two of three first mer member of congre.ss from the prizes awarded by the Judge* in the' Fourth District led the community Annual Kalamazoo Artists Exhibit! singing, which opened there Sunday. Muy Leonard Friday evening Leslie Hawthorne was elected named appointive officers for the chairman pf the Youth Hostel com- approval of the council as follows: inittee Wednesday. Others to serve (Please See MORE ABOUT: on the committee are: Dr. C. p . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, LaUirop, George Miller. Mila Ruth , Jim Allen. The outdoor activities of the car­ nival have been rescheduled for ■ Wednesday. May 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. (The added time ha* given the plan| ning committee an opportunity to ; add to the activities. A car smash., • bozo throw, dart*, pony rides and (numerous other games are planned j ! Fvrrvnns Everyone Iw Is invited fn to tain Join Ihi. the Freeport High school students for this evening of fun. LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU? Don t Ask Your Husband For Money You can mis- QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad. Anything that's saleable is well worth advertising tn the ctasaified columns Every week these hard working little ads are con­ verting u»«i merchandise into ready cash for folks Just like you. Phone Wl 5-3481 for help in writing your ad. HONORED BY COLLEAGUES—Among the Barry eamfaly teachrm and school administrators honored at the Barry Education Association Middleville; Waltar Perkins, Hastings; Arthur Lathrop, Barry county's retiring supt. of schools; Irene Dlrkeraon. Dalton; Margaret Boul­ ter, Delton; Lucille Yargtr. Woodland; Helen Wada, Hastings, and Mtnnetta Crumback, MMdlevllle. Seated in the front row are Elisabeth Martin, Pleasant view; Lois Wickham, Algonquin lake; Mary Walton. Nashville; Eloyse Leonard. Delton, and Carrie Caley. Nashville. —Photd by Gladys Miller. FIND ITEMS with a Banner, Wanted To Buy' Want Ad. Just call Wl 5-3801. a friendly Adtaker will help you word your ad| for best results. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State Wl 5-3MI �nOCake TALLER ■tenderer... tastier... Be Ready For Those Unexpected Guests PAN-O-CAKE comes to you in its own cello-bag ready for your freezer. Take advantage of this low price. Always keep a Pan-O-Cake in your freezer. * MOIST... Soft, lacy texfvre that melts in your mouth FREE FOOD FOR 3 MONTHS/ (UP TO 50.00 VALUE EACH WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS) GET COMPLETE DETAILS & OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS at "fCMpCWW F00D CENTER 50,000^ GREEN STAMPS 4th BIG WEEK CLIP. SIGN . . ABSOLUTELY . AND DEPOSIT AT STORE FREE ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO f.............................................................................................................................. • Dream Whip *« 25c "‘ BE A WINNER! "— --"SWEEPSTAKES * TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ANY OF THE FREE STAMP AWARDS FOR THIS WEEK, BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR COUNTRY FRESH NAME AND ADDRESS IN SPACE INDICATED BELOW — CLIP OUT — DEPOSIT IN BOX IN STORE. --------- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY---------- Green Stamp Sweepstakes Winners Drawing of Saturday, May 7th LONGHORN CHEESE # Xv lbo9‘< KRAFT'S MILD k MIDGET SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED Q|A|k||AC ■ IW Im I w V 33‘ Farmer Peets Small, Lean, Meaty lb. SemiBoneiet* LEAN PORK SHOULDER STEAKS * 39c ik. 49c ECKRICH ASSORTED COLD CUTS MV k7.1.00 BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST let Yourself GO j dollar. Freshlike Beets Freshlike Carrots Freshlike Sweet Peas, ’ F'"'ca5,”'* Green Beans, SSXt Corn Apple Jelly, Crabapple, Grape or Elderberry Jelly 6M00 5 S 1.00 5=1.00 Shoestring or Crinkle Cut Shoestring or Diced ■ So much like : home-made! NEW Swiss .Miss FROZEN FRUIT PIES Macaroni and Cheese, Veal, Olive, Pickle Pimento or Plain Loaf new Shurfine vacuum-pack ■■ , COFFEE-59 fe . Mix 'em Up! Palmolive Soap Ajax Cleanser 2 Vel Liquid 3 for 1.00 (Apple or Cherry) SHURFINE PRESERVES Off Strawberry or Red Raspberry Can* 4c Off, 12 ox. can 41 35‘ Fab Detergent Fab Detergent Vel Liquid r.5;°". Giant Site 9c Off. 22 os. can 28* 67 60e ven-HARD ROLL KNOTS WE GIVE a6.AGREEN STAMPS SPAPTAN STOPES Oven-JreJh'wELLESLEY FUDGE CAKE-59/ �Launch Contest PAGE THREE DAIRY JUDGING TOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY. MAY 12, I960 To Name Queen Of Sheriff’s Rodeo Launching of a Queen contest, one event planned during the Sher­ iff's Posse Contest Rodeo May 39 and 30. has been announced from rodeo headquarters in the G. E Goodyear store. Any girl la eligible to compete. She will be chosen by the number Honor Mrs. Martin at Open House Next Sunday 7b dairy farms. Bill Kirkpatrick, pcrience will be helpful fur all club members enrolled in live­ stock projects. Members should bring — -- -- --------- the Mothers' elub will serve re­ freshments. , Mrs. Martin resides In 41ns tings and is well knpwn by many of us. She is a graduate of Hopkins High school and was graduated from the Allegan County Normal school tn 1913. She began her teaching career In the Simpson school in Allegan county. Three years later she married Howard M. Martin, and they moved to Battle Creek She taught in Cal­ houn county schools until her sons were bom LEGAL headquarter* and obtain their grtieral admission tickets to sell. The girl chosen as Queen and her ORDER FOR PUBLICATION runner up will receive numerous prizes. Also among their other hon­ ors. they will be featured in the big rodeo parade. reign ?ver the sheet dance and be nresrnted- at each performance c „; 'it rodeo. A picture of Gach contestant will be on display in the J. C. Penney comnahy window. Ballot boxes will be placed inside the store. A party will be given, at the Hut­ tings Hotel Friday. May 37th. at 8 pm , and the winners will be an­ nounced at that Ume When her hueband «u stricken with polio In 1924, she qualified for a teaching position at lhe old Spaulding school, which is now J The Cedric Moreys were In Ann Arbor to visit their U. of M. student daughter. Mary Morey. for-Mothcr's Day. Guests of lhe threesome Mor­ ey's for Sunday dinner were two other U. of M students. Jim WLswell and his ftancee, Miss Jill White. Lu Pe es MRS. r.LIZABETII .MARTIN for eight years. Mr. Martin, who for several yean owned and operaled the school buses in Hastings, died on Jan. 2, 1956. By taking evening classes and summer school at the Battle Creek i Continued frqm Page One College of Libera) Arts, she comDieted the required course for a ______ ______ Life Certificate in 1929 .k.J n t.ini I mgyOfS, Olid WHS ClCCtCd Ut til® More About Michigan Week "fyea* ^!ocu Z>-, SIS; Mco"lb'r ““ , Mobil NOW CHOPPER IN T GREAT MODELS The Lundell Offset Chopper (with the exclusive "Lundell cut") is ___ .____ . r__ ' Only one main moving part ir-1__ »__ Crush • Windrow* Condition. Top speed with 2-plow tractor Giant capacity Sets new low in fuel cost, upkeep other son. Arland, is principal of Frldsv will mark the opening of Portage Senior High school. the "Hastings Michigan Davs" Mrs. Martin has planned a trip’ sale. to the West Coast this Summer, and | On Education Day. schools will one to Germany next year. Travel.'place special emphasis on Michigan — .— study — । । i—j thia nrpa (ind Northeastern nature and handicraft — are,and among ------— her -----------hobbies. —----------------------------■j rinn.ip.il Principal Bob Carey has arranged :to have all students up to the 8th! ------------- •------------Mrs. A. E. Pritchard flew from grade receive “Michigan pins ” Birmingham, England, last week to; Restaurants arc receiving free visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffith and place mats advertising the celebro other Michigan relatives and. t ion. friends She was here 10 days and | The budget to finance the pto-! attended the May Festival in Ann'gram includes JIM) (mm the City. Arbor Wednesday through Saturday and $25. from the Rotary. Klwanfat. with the Griflifhs. Lions, Chamber of Commerce and See ut for a fret dtmontlration Francisco Farm. Supply M-37 South Wl 5-3150 One way to pick a car is by looks ( Q Dart). By room and comfort ( Q Dart). By operating (£3 Dart). By price* suuan Um. Sale! She to proud or ihr r.« Ih.l >I|. *** •'■“’R"' —»*••*»*],- . now ta pupil, from n.o UmUte.1 ■J" «k“j“ uh.lM. I »ho« poronu »■■■ Par pupil, .1. J*11™ >»««»>* "■» J**'. lh. Monro, .drool, •» lh’l>r«*«r a, lb. Mltbl« *aa at Uic McOmbrr Mhool. a*11 where she taught 13 years, that Mrs. Tuesday at 7:30 pan. the South­ Martin and her pupils gained recog- eastern PTA and other residents nltlon In 1954 for a steam engine will honor Miss Anne Burton, who project.’ The children built a dozen is retiring a* principal of the school, engines from scrap material. Half at a reception to be held nt the of these were.actually fired to pro-'Country club. Everyone is invited, duce steam. ’ Gov. Williams was invited to atMrs Martin has taught 4H sejying, ;t end but will be unable to do so. handicraft, bird study, wild flower but he has forwarded his -personal and conservation projects. She is a,letter of congratulations to Miss member of the Barry Countv Edu- Burton who has taught for 31 years, cation Association, the MEA. thei Members of the Retail division-of Hastings Business * Professional the Chamber of Commerce are to Women's club. St Rose Catholic participate In the Michigan Week church and the St Marie Guild. I program and the downtown area One son. Howard. Is a linotype will be decked with Flags during the !?ow.^^unde*1 offer“ you "Not One But TWO GREAT MODELS" of economy WHY BUY SECONDS? Residents in the Pleasantvlew school district, and many others throughout Barry' county, are invited to an open house at the Pleasant view school Sunday to honor Mrs Elizabeth Martin, who is retiring after teaching for 41, yean. The open house will be held ( Q Dart). By golly, buy Dart —everyone else isl A honey for the money! The Hastings Women's Club and the Business and Professional Woinen are co-sponsoring on outdoor I hobby show during the 1960 Michipan Week Celebration. It will be_ held on the Court House lawn in' Hastings on Wednesday, May 18. from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Alternate date in case of bad weather, will ;be Friday. May 20. .same hours. . Handicraft articles made by ex­ - lubllors may be sold. If desired. i Anyone wishing to exhibit mav mnke reservations tor spare by call­ ; inc Florence Campbell. Wl 5-5222; j Mrs. Dorothy Swift. Wl 5-2062. cveinlngs only, or Mrs. Marian Kelley. WJ 5-2015 or Wl 5-5145. Rcscrta■ tions may also be made by dropping fa postcard to Mrp. Kelley at bl 1 w (Court St.. Hastings. Please give .[name, address, phone number, i amount of space desired-and type of hobby. j Covered tables will be furnished for exhibiting hobbles. All other (props are to be furnished bv exhi­ bitors. Anyone wishing to give ac­ : tua| demonstrations <ft their hobbles during the day will be especially welcome. | Sparc reservations should b« 1 made by noon. May 14. so that the ; committee may select some exhibits ; for display during the entire Michi­ gan Week celebration in the lobby of the Hastings City Bank. Special Feature! PLISSE SPREADS Colorful WMh. COTTON LOOP PILE RUGS Machine Wssh BIG NEWS SAVE ON PENCALES...PENNEY'S FINE COMBED COTTON PERCALE! Yes, these snowy, silky-smooth Penney percales are every inch perfect! See how you save! Compare woven of selected long staple cotton, combed to extra smoothness, firm balanced weave, so many, many threads to each high-count inch! Selvages are strong, hems precise. Prized by homemakers coast-to-coast* Stock up now at these low prices. Many Colors. full 81 by 108 inches, full Sanforized fitted __2.15 42 by 38Vi inch pillow cate___________ 2 for 1.05 24 BIG NEWS EXTRAS! DECORATOR SHEETS AT PRICES YOU'D EXPECT FOR PLAINS! x 60". PENCALE OMBRE STRIPES. You'll love the subtle shadings of color—the way they go with everything! Spcciol Buy! 70 x 90 Plaid BLANKETS full 81 by 108, full Sanforixed fitted________ 3.99 42 x 38''j inch pillow cases______________2 for 1.79 PRETTY PENCALE PASTELS. Luxury combed cot­ ton percale in yellow, green, aqua, pink, turquoise, lilac, tan. 50% Cotton 42 x 38 J/z inch pillow cases . . . Choice of 3 Colors. .2 for 1.17 ' IRS | The Jim Co'cmans have sold their ' house on E Colfax to Mrs Mabie ; Wilson. OUR FARMER FKIENOS ACE GLAD TO TELL OUR GASOLINEGECVK EXTRA WELL DODGE DART It's not surprising that Dart sales are soaring. Dart is so roomy and comfortable and quiet. Interiors are not just attractive, they’re down­ right- luxurious! And when you add Dart's low price and high economy (24.7 m.p.g. in this year's•Mobilgas Economy Run), it’s not surprising that the Dodge Dart is America's fastest growing low-price favorite! MR SPECIAL! COTTON FULL-SIZE FOAM ALL-PERFECTS! SPECIAL BUY! PAD-AND-COVER RUBBER PILLOWS! THRIFTY TOWELS KITCHEN TERRIES The word spreads . . . With DODGE DART SENECA CAR F TitfUnt CAR P Savoy CAR C Brscayn* PIONEER Fairtan* 500 B*fr*4tt* 8*1 A« PHOENIX Galan* rm Imtala Dodge D,v>»4on of Chrysler Corporation gasoline from Cities Service in record time, with record efficiency. For your supply of get-up-and-go fuel, Coll Wl 5-3354. the budget at Penney’s! And you get all the fea­ fill, sturdy stitching, elas­ E.B.CAUKIN tic-held Sanforized-’skirt! & WI.5-33547 31* 88c 6 f°r 88‘ TOWELS Easy on the bed. easy on tures you want—bleached NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART. LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. full you will do your farm chores No skimping here. Pen• ney’s gives good measure in bouncy pillow pairs! Convenient zipper on washable white muslin cover, cord edge, fine low price! Big news . . Penney's terries priced so low you con have lots for guests, camp, beach! CLOTHS Penney’s price is big news — buy I 2 towels. I 2 cloths for less than $6! You'll do dishes fast with thirsty lint-free terries! SHOP PENNEY’S . . .YOU’LL LIVE BETTER, YOU’LL SAVE ! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It, 1960 PAGE FOUR WHY MERCURY IS THE REITER LOWPRICE CAR! us Independent of the local gas sup­ ply. Then the only thing that could bold us up would be a break The IS -year-old daughter of Mr. in the dam at LaBarga—but what's and Mrs RuMell Hughes got into the use of being pessimistic? the bathtub at tier home and turned hot water on her feet, scalding them. Tuesday's paper contained the an­ She now has Infection in both feet, nouncement that the Hon. C. L. according to the report, and U In a Glasgow of Nashville, is to be can­ hospital near Owosso. didate for nomination for governor 1 ■ on the Republican ticket. Baby Scalded Civic Theatre Meet* On Sunday, May 29th Seeks Nomination — Gerald E. Shepard. 40. supervisor of Bath township in Clinton county, is seeking the Republican nomina­ tion tor state representative from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton district. He seeks one of the legislative posts now held by Rep. Carroll Newton of Delton and Rep. Anddrew Cobb of Elsie, Up to 8’ more wheelbase—better ride than other low-price cars. Up to 494 pounds more weight means far more road stability. 3-speed electric windshield wipers clear even the center. Prices now s63 to s66 under the lowest-priced V-8 models of Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala -and just look at these extra-value features! fcu4 M isrpw mation concerning the intentions of a potential enemy and the disposi­ tion of his striking force coat thou­ sands of lives and the nearly com­ plete destruction of our naval force in the Western Pacific. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thia Bee.) border comes at an awkward time. Nikita Khrushchev can be counted upon to exploit the incident for all it is worth. Ordinarily he needs only a suggestion to start his effective propaganda mill In operation—and this time he has been handed a real solid morsel. At the time of Pearl Harbor, as we recall, peace envoys were en route here from Japan on what was reported to be a mission aimed at settling points of tension between lhe two nations. We relaxed Just Main point of speculation is the long enough to permit the Japanese effect that this Incident will have to deliver a heavy blow that, for­ on the forthcoming Summit Con­ tunately. was not fatal. ference. It is significant that President Although the spy incident will Eisenhower refused to state that give Mr. Khrushchev the oppor­ similar reconnaissance flights will be tunity to deliver some sarcastic jibes cancelled In the future. It Is also at the Western nations, it will make significant that, despite this, neither no basic Change tn the dunces for Mr Khrushchev nor lhe Soviet press success or failure at the conference. holds President Eisenhower per­ If. prior to Uie Summit Meeting, sonally responsible for the Incident the men of the Kremlin had decided — nor has Mr. K. said anything that Soviet policy could best be about calling In his own army of served by either a tough or con­ espionage agents I ciliatory policy, the capture of one American airman while on an espio­ nage mission, will rank too small in the scheme of things to prompt a basic change. After all, the Russians are realists and know full well that we. too. arc doing our best' to uncover their carefully guarded secrets—Just as they are trying to discover ours. So. ttje capture of this reconnaissance airman will probably be used as a nuisance factor and nothing more If a degree of conciliatory spirit was to i>e incorporated in Russian policy at the Conference, it still will be­ at ter Mr. Khrushchev ius had his measure of fun needling the Western representatives. If Russian policy at lhe Conference was to be tough and unyielding. It still will be— maybe a little more so. ...with a “cheap” power mower? Pupils of Mrs. Archie McCoy gave an enjoyable musical recital in the Presbyterian church Thursday eve­ ning. Those taking part Included: Goldie Benham. Shirley B. Crook. Genevieve Rane*. Greta Edger. Lenora Kilmer. Marlon L. Godfrey. Hasel F. Mellen, Mary C. Ickes. Tula F- Thoma*. Lois A. Velte, Sadie Mae SlUbee. Kathleen Wooley and Cornelia Hili. Honor ranking for the H.H.8. class of 1910 have been announced as follows: Morse Backus 959; Ne­ well Grant. 94 8; Burnette More. M; Penelope Abbot. 92; Pearl Law­ rence. 91 8. Hazel Fuller. 81.5; Greta Smith. 91. The class of 10 has de­ cided to return to an old custom and hold lhe commencement ex­ ercises on the Court House lawn. More About — Backw’d Glances this time get an A ini AW ROTARY $ Q95 M0WIR5 ... fcl mODtROM • A tire and sfyi* hr tvtfytf e Oeddr-rtariisg, easy huuAhf See lhe mowers built with power to cut through tough grass at half throttle! Extra­ heavy construction through­ out—and the last word in modem styling. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111-115 Eat? State St. Phone Wl 5-2003 Rotary Club The 1170.000 of school bond* au­ thorized by voters to finance the construction of the new Central i school, sold at a premium on a 4’* per cent basis, rather than the usual 5 percent, indicating that! Hastings has a sound credit rating in the financial markets 40 Years Ago Because coal shortagp earned by a railway strike has nut the local gas supply on distinctly short ra­ tions, the Banner has been unable । to use lU linotype machines to full capacity this week since they deipend on gas-heated metal-melting pots for operation. Consequently we have had to make use of what­ ever type we could find around the shojf to get this edition into pro­ duction. Il was interesting to watch some of lhe "old limera" who were in the printing business before lino­ types wine into use. resurrect news­ paper “sticks" and get copy into type by hand composition. This is­ sue is certainly mo typographic beauty since it contains type mix­ ture.-, that were never intended to be used together. The Banner editor 30 or 40 years hence may chuckle at the appearance of tills edition— Before taking an overly pious alti­ end with good reason—but we hope tude toward the evil of espionage, he never has to undergo similar an­ let's remember Pearl Hnrbor In that noyances and .handicaps tn getting to press on time Two electric melt­ instance our lack of accurate infor­ ing pot* have been ordered to make COME IN Did YOU get stuck Mrs. Otto Feit will lake a Jet flight from Chicago this Thursday to visit Mrs. R. M. Bates and the Dr. C. M. Overstreets at South Mi­ ami. Fla., for several week*. Mrs. B.. “Aunt Allie" is one of those perennially «weet and lovely ladies, who wa* 95 years young in October. Nursing student Leona Lumbert now has the “junior stripe" for her Continued from Page One cap, one pf the important mile­ stones in u nursmg career She will City Marshal. Rex Foreman: Night finish a* a graduate nurse one year Police. Clarence Shults: City At­ from this November. torney. Kim Sigler: Health Officer. Dr. Mohler. Fire Warden. Charles Wood; Chief of Fire Department. Guy Giddings The council, after approving this list, named , Bert Sparks as ally engineer for th£ coming yearA Is spying an immoral act which the United States should shun al all costs? . . Self preservation is one of the basic laws of life and in lhe slate of cold war under which we are living today, it is imperative to know as much as possible about a potential enemy who has RJn his power to inflict crippling, if not fatal, damage Any Federal administration charged with the responsibility of safeguard­ ing this nation would be remiss in not being ever vigilant in keeping itself informed regarding lhe activi­ ties of potential enemies. This in­ formation. so vital to self-preserve• tlrjp. can only be secured through espionage activities. MrtrfKhrtu -.-aciua IM retd Un pricsi for iwtu pctd ¥-1 wJc.j. 50 Year* Age Joseph Rogers. Hastings, offers Ml** Agnes Smith, acting chair­ egg* in two categories as follow*: “Large, clean strictly fresh at 23c man of the Hastings Civic Theatre, per dozen; small and dirty, but ha* announced that the yearly strictly fresh— 18c per dozen." meeting would be held May 29th at 7 pm. at the Episcopal Parish house. County Sciiool Commissioner E. J. There will be a coffee hour and Edger announces a fine enrollment business meeting and a one-act plav. in the com contest open to student* All Interested are Invited. in Barry county schools. Those who have signed up so far Include: Frank Bailie, Arthur B. Brown, G. O. Bach. Arthur Bedford. Steven J. Cooley. Laurence Fuhr. Famen Foster. Robert A. Ford. James H. German, Wainered Gardner. John Golden. Ernie W. HllL Charles D. Hitt, Walter Johncock, John Huff­ man, Ward Linsey, Thoma* Loftus. Clifford Kahler. Henry Kidder. Rus­ sell Lewis, Dayton Mankcr, Cecil A. Mitchell. Maurice A. Miller. Clifton H. Miller, Wellington Monica. Orlle B. Miller, James L. Nevins, l<eo D. Reynolds, Harry Rizor. Sterling C. ... and find veu couldn't get i Rogers. Earl C. Strickland. Hal Sin­ repairs, or that it “gave up clair. Leon Slocum. Elmer M. Struble the ghost" in a hurry? You Harold M. Shafer. James Tyler. Al­ don't have that problem when bert Williams, George M. Wood. you get an Eclipse: (1) They Clayton S. Wolf. Earl Warner. Glen last years longer and (2) re­ L. Yarger. Ralph Robinson and Kira are available for every Clarence Euper. 11 pee mower ever made! of Hastings ----- Annual----- CHICKEN BARBECUE SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1960 Serving from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. In the East Gym at HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Children 75c Adult* $1.50 Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! wtezillu oid fU dmoiim fob MEMORIAL DAY ।<■■^A*** ■ s^ppewue^pee ' LEONARD FUNERAL HOME . i,; !<!• . . ‘ . “Distinctive Funeral Service! ” . '' <! Twenty-four hqur prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By i * a Well <! ~ C. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 Trained Personnel H. LEONARD 4 ; < G M. LEONARD "Look and Listen" (over WBCH) for our "Friday the 13th" Lucky Special Values Jefferson Street at Walnut , - Hastings, Ah'ebigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 , i STANLEY CUMMINGS BEN 102 W. STATE FRANKLIN �N. Central Board Nashville Unqualifiedly Approves HUS By Mrs. Gladys Miller Hmm Ot l-»MI The Nashville seniors and their advisors, Mrs. Greta Ptraler and AN OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION III1S Candidates .. WHEREAS, The teaching profession is one of our most honored vocations, and to its members we entrust our dearest and most precious possessions, and / For Graduation ikvW. ■ Supt. L. H. Lamb has announced mat Hastings High school has been llaccd on the lut of secondary bhools unqualifiedly approved for he school year 1860-61 by the garth Central Association of Colrges and Becondary Schools. I Pointing to this achievement, lupk Lamb said there are 370 North fentral Association approved phools in Michigan, with 117 ”unluallfiedly approved,” Hastings ranks among the top the top 58 percent of the 3412 ■the AssoclaUon membership. I There are now MO approved high Icbools in Michigan, and 41 percent It- 270 of the approved high schools klong to the North Central Asloclatlon. . — or 47 percent who There were ere adviaaa______ , meeting not— fully le criteria, and 31 or 11 percent ere warned for not fuUy meeting lhe criteria. . I Supt. Lamb said that Principal Don Oill iuu advised him that to maintain the high standard al Has­ tings, new policies and criteria which went into effect this year in­ cluding the following counselor­ pupil ratio: 1960-61. one for"hvery 100 students; 1061-62, one for every 100; 1063-63, one for. every 350 and 1963-64. one for every 300 students. By 1003. Principal GUI said, Haslings shall need three counselors. Members of the Hastings Board of for a Crip to Washington, D. O. * Education Tuesday approved the Baccalaureate services will be held names of candidates for graduation in the high school auditorium Sun- to be held in Central auditorium on W. Kirn, pastor of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church, will be guest speaker. Olass Night is sched­ uled for Tuesday, May 31, and com­ mencement will be held Thursday evening, June 2, at the athsltic field, weather permitting. All events are slated for 8:15 pm. A tea was held Monday evening at the Belgh school for the moth­ ers of next year’s kindergarten children. The tea was planned by the room mothers, and reglstratrations for next year's beginners were taken following the taa. * Mrs. Anna Barnes will entertain the members of the Pi Gamma club at her home north of Vermontville on Thursday. May 19. * Mrs. John Hamp enter­ tained the members of the Metho­ dist Grace circle Wednesday eve­ ning. * Mrs. Glenard Showalter lias WSCS. Miss Lorraine Schultz, a mission­ ary on furlough from Africa, s|X)ke at Ums tlhurch of Use Nazarene Wednesday evening. May 11. She was accompanied to Nashville by Mrs. O. L. Maish. Michigan District Missionary president. * The junior­ senior prom will be held tn the high school auditorium Friday, May 13. The juniors are hoping to keep the theme of the decorations a secret from their upper-ciassmen. * Mem­ bers of the Women's Literary club were in Middleville Tuesday to at­ tend the 46th annual meeting of the Barry County Federation of Women's clubs held at Use Metliodlst church. Mrs. R. E. White of Nashville is president this year, and Mr.t Lorin Garltnger, secretary. The guest speaker was Richard Harter of Battle Creek who spoke on the Charles C. Saur. Grand Rapids, kovernor of the Michigan District "Rebirth of Hypnotism.” bf Kiwanis International, will adpress the Hastings Kiwanis club on Wednesday. May 18 at 12:06 in the Parish House. Saur, retired superintendent of Godwin Heights Public schools, will outline some of the major goals for Kiwanlans, whose theme tastings Kiwanis o Hear Governor Of Mich. District ‘Problem of Aging’ Discussed Monday At Rotary Meeting I You.” I As governor of the Michigan Dis­ trict he expects to travel more than 10.000 miles In Michigan this year.* while attending an average of three kiwanis meetings of some kind every week and will make more han 150 Kiwanls talks before his one year term ends. Automatic Teat Cup Releaser Prevents Mastitis from Over Milking! Fits Most Suspension Type Milkers For FREE Demonstration PHONE or WRITE MILBURN C. JONES Route No. 3, Bellevue 'Phone Lacy 6-13 or PLesssnt 8-7635 Service for Surge or Farm Mailer Milkers Approved Tuesday Members of the Hastings Rotary club heard a talk on the "Problem of the Aging" by Dr. Douglas Castleman at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. many other factors, declared that the chronological age of a person has Utile to do with what that person has to contribute. Dr. Castleman urged his listeners to become familiar with the ques­ tion, which he said tnay be I lie 'biggest board in the I960 platforms oi the two major political parties He declared that solving the prob­ lem was important to make the extended, twilight years of a per­ son’s life a "blessing instead of a reprieve." President Roy DeHaven an- joined the Rotary club. During the meeting Judy Thomas and Nancy Grashuls from the 4H Service Club spoke briefly, explain­ ing the 4H swimming pool project for the club's Algonquin lake camp, and offered for sale 25 non - 4H memberships in the pool now under construction. Tiw non - 4H memberships arc available for 55. and offer the 'holder—or his guests—a total of 20 । swims In the pool. Ttie memberships 'are renewable year by year. international 'prese'ds FUTURA 999 Permanent family-size swimming pool , A Rerolutmary New Concept in Pool Design and Construction! The 154 candidates approved Tuesday include 90 finishing the general high school course. 43 com­ pleting the college preparatory course, 13 the commercial course, seven the agricultural course and one the cooperative training course. Others may be added to the list. Joseph Isbell will represent Use The names of graduates follow: College Preparatory — Vincent H. Anderson'. Anthony J. Banash. Don­ ald A. Baty, Barbara A. Bauchman, Carole A. Bortak. Karen E. Buehler. Joseph E. Finkbelner, Nancy L. Grashuls, Mueril A. Greenfield. Anita M. Guernsey, William C. Haines. Dennis L. Havens, Suzan D. Hopkins. Lannes L. Kenfleld. Jr, David D. Kruko, Janice Kurr. Nan-, cy L. Larkin. Barry R. Miller. P. Granville Mitchell, Thomas O. My­ ers, Carl Nemeth. Jr„ Darla J. New­ ton. Barbara A. Nichols, Gale A. .Nussdorfer/ Patricia A. Orsborn. Thomas A. Pabner. Linda L. Poul- WHEREAS, We are proud of the men and women who are giving of themselves, their minds and their efforts to the. education of our children, and WHEREAS, Miss Anne Burton has exemplified the very finest attributes and achievements in.her many years as an instructor in our schools, and WHEREAS, Miss Anne Burton, by her devotion to the youth of Hastings and to the ideals of everything that is good, has engendered in the minds and hearts of many of our citizens knowledge and love of our way of life, and WHEREAS. Miss Anne Burton is-retiring after devot­ ing most of her life to the development of the minds of our children, Now Therefore, PAOX FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1M0 thc Oth hour, or constructive work is to be given. On June 9 students will meet with counselors, prepare text book slips, clean out lockers and a Spring sports assembly is set from 10:30 (o era have the afternoon to correct On Friday. June 10. the honors assembly will be held m Central auditorium at 9 am Students are to meet with counselors and get re­ port cards from 10:50 to 11:30. Buses leave at 11:30 and the faculty la to complete tlie records tn the after­ noon. ----- | Camp Fire Smoke | Genuine Engroving The Camp Fire Leaders' Associa­ tion will hold a cook-out at the Y I, John W. Hewitt, Mayor of the City of Hastings, do camp on May 19th. This will be a hereby proclaim Tuesday and Wednesday. May 17 and 18, coffee and cook-out. J 960, as Anyone interested in being a MISS ANNE BURTON DAYS Camp Fire or Blue Bird leader, who Is not already on the hat is urged (Signed) John W. Hewitt to call Mrs. Duane Miller. This is a ver>- rewarding activity.and anyone could do no more good fur the com­ munity than to be active in this or­ ganization. Roller skating parties arc plan­ ned for this month—Blue Birds will go u» Thomapple skating rink Monday. May 16. and Tuesday. May Lannes* Kenfleld, Hastings High 17. and Camp Fire girls will go Senior, won first place Tuesday The final review and exam pro­ Tuesday. May 24. afternoon In the annual regional ----r______ .............. T! k--------camp blanks__were „ given to high school forensic contest held at cedure at Hostings* High school was Western Michigan University'^ approved by Ute Board of Education ; the lenders al the last leaders' meetTueMay noon. ; big and by the following weekend Paper Technology auditorium. Reviews began May 31 when «*» ’ •> were fUled. with a Judy Spencer. HUS Sophomore, .__ ... ___ _ ... ... ,, ivattinir view sheets are .to be distributed waiting list kwMrttti begun, won third place giving an inter­ and the class period spent having -------------•------------pretative reading from SL Luke. The Euri Colemans and Einar \ Lannes gave "The Treasurer's the students write out the first-onethird of the review. The assign- I Frandsens took off for points north Report" in the humorous division. ment for Wednesday. June I. will bci Friday for the primary purpose of to write out the second third of the, getting mushrooms. Their ultimate review. . destination was Charlevoix (Mrs. On June I the written Wiew» C.'s old home town- and Boyne City are to be collected and the class *'herc the flr8t annual National peru.l .prm <o»( thmuh u>. *cOumpion^lp ond Ihu-a or tbr review The “>* P1"' Jura*» >““«• moin lor Tt.urM.y June J. mu kUr‘, *'«'>' »• Pl“*“ u> write our lhe lut portion ot the lrr 1(1 lltIe -T h*r*e*clna review nearly three morel mushrooms a Barry county's hope to get into _ ’, ... , . • , mlnitte. over a field of 150 contestOn Jun, J tn. wflilen UMtn- ,„u, The chrt Hoa,„ |ouwd ,t„ the Southern Michigan oil play early will have to wait a while men. . to be eheeked review wn- l0UTOn, Bwturdwy end wbhoukh swer sheets are to be returned and |hey had to contcnd weather-wise longer. the class period spent in review- w(|h rain and snOw. they art The lone exploratory well, Peake ng the Ust of the review ques- rrturnrd 8un<Uy wllh a bounutul Petroleum Company's Sharley 1, 'crop of these deliciously edible in Anyria township, bottomed out tton5 On June 3 the 1st and 5th hour fungi. St. Peter sections dry. according final exams of 55-minutes will be; The Robcrt aherw(Kxl family given on Monday. June 6. the too | Jolned the fwnl|y gathertn(l at Mr8 to oilmen. The Trenton sampled at 4404 and Oth hour 55-mlnute exams will Helcne Sherwoods in Grand Rapids and lhe St. Peters was sampled at be given, and the following day the for Mother's Day Sunday. Helene 4.791. 3rd and 4th hour 55-mbiute exams । entered Butterworth hospital TuesAccording to reports, oil and gas are to be given. I day for surgery Wednesday. She development in the Allegan area Is On June 8 an essay test will be 1 would be pleased to hear from local down to a near standsUll. However, given classes from'the 1st through friends. the Consumers Power company is preparing to start a 28-well drilling operation in Overisel. The wells are to shape the field for eventual gas storage use. according to the report. Hastings Senior Approve Final W'ins First in Exam Schedule Forensic Regional For HHS Students Roberts. Donald E. St. John». C. Kenneth Smelker. William F. Smith, Ivan Snyder, Sharon J. Speos. Douglas W. Stowell, Judy A. Thomas. Bruce A. Thompson. Betty L. Timm, Victor L. Truman, William G. Wibalda, Norman T. Wood. Ste­ ven L. Working and Herman A. Curtiss. Commercial — Peggy A. Adams. Sharon K. Bromels, Barbara A Brower, Jan E. Bucrge, Janet S. Cappon. Sheila D. Greenfield. Bev­ erly A. Hart, Judy K. McKee, Mary C. Moure, Mary L. Morris, Sharon K. Naylor. Genevieve B. Severance, Wilma J. Tobias. Co-Operative Training—Gerald C. Schondelmaycr. Agriculture —David S. Barnes. C. Leroy Cairns, Jr., Parker K. Erway, Robert‘C. Lenz. Gerald A. Miller, Larry D. Seymour. Charles A. Steeby. Genera! — Robert P. Abendrolh. James F. Anderson. Sharon M. Andi rows. Helen J. Barber, Marie L. Barry, Nancy A. Barry. Janice K. Bassett, Ann 6. Becker. Frederick R. Bell, Arthur E. Bennett. Delilah M. Bennett. Ann L. Borton. Beverly A. Bowne, Nancy L. Braden. Janice D. Brdnt, Jim A. Bryans, Michael J. Buckland, Theodore F. Bustance, Michael E. Campbell, Daniel Cheney, Jr.. Duve W. Christie. Ken­ neth A. Christie, Clifford W. Con­ verse. Jr, Earl E. Count. John A. Curtis. Maryann Edwards. Edward D. Ehrcdl, Salley L. Fedewa, Patri­ cia L. Foreman; .Merrill L. Fuddle. E. Dewaync Gallup. Judith L. Green, Josephine M, Guthrie. Irene M. Hammond, Shirley A. Harmon, Larry L. Haughey, Myra L. Hawthorne. Judy J. Four Barry county Sehiors have Hayward. Carolyn Y. Hancock. Jack E. Herbstrclth. Philip D. Herzel, . been awarded Trustee Scholarships Hervey H. Hllliker, Donelda K. Hur­ by Michigan State University. | They include: less. lairry D. James, Aloma M.| Judy Ann Thomas. Hastings: Knapper, Kenneth K. Konieczny. Paul F. Lambert, JoAn M. Lyttle. Joan Helen Pfaff, Nashville, and Marian J. MacLeod. Carolyn M, Mc­ Steven M. Barnurn and Donald M. Crimmon, Earl W. McMullin. Morris Zimmerman. Woodland. The gcholarshlps cover tuition at Donald Madsen, Marva J. Main, Larry L. Martz. Wilma E. Miller Da­ Michigan State for one year and vid O. Munn. Kenneth H. Neil. arc renewable for a total of four years, provided the student main­ Carolyn -J. O'Connor, Connie L. Oversmith. Bert A. Payne. Jr.. Rob­ tains a Mtufactory grade level as ert O. Reed. Roy A. Rodgers. Shar­ prescribed by the University's schol­ on K. Rodgers. Forest G. Rogers. arship committee. The awards are made on the basis Patrick C. Rouse, Darla S. Scott. Sharon A. Sergeant, Margaret A. of academic achievement and lead­ ership ability. Service; Wedding Invitations and Announcements or Heliographed ' Personalized Informals . . . perfect for your thank-you's Personalized Bride & Croom Napkins Menus • Favors • Photo Books & Guest Books "Friday the 13th" Specials for Friday & Saturday 13% Off on Any Wedding Items s 7 z X Purchased from Stock or Ordered ) SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES c For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. Stote St. Phone Wl 5-3344 ' / Exploratory Well In Assyria Twp. Dry at 4,806 Feet 4 Barry Students Awarded Trustee MSG Scholarships Louis C. Silsbee, Karen L. Sin­ clair. Linda K. Slocum. Sally L. Slo­ cum. Janet E. Smith. Joyce A. Steeby, Elisabeth A. Straub. Jerry L. Tcrpenlng. La'rine C. Tilley. San- Make a new friend in MORE OVERWEIGHT LOOK' Health tex* cabana sets. Everyone wants to play with you when you're dressed for fun. Spicy shirts with all-around boxers on older boys. Little boys jump into suspender shorts or boxers. Summery solids and patterns in fine cottons, washable as can be. Sixes HERE'S TRIPLE-ACTION 1 to 6 $]98 TRIMMING LeRoy Foster Sells Cleaning Business L E. Foster has announced that Raymond N. Turner. Pamela A. he has sold his Royal Clcanent busi­ Underhill. William C. Vincent. Lc- ness at Jefferson and Court street to Roy K. Waldron. Louise Weiler. Jo Richard Melville of Newaygo Ellyn Wilson. Sandra K. Woodman. Foster, who had operated lhe William R. Yarger, Patricia A. cleaning establishment for 10'j , Young. Judith J. Cairns and Hugh A. Miyer. Malville took over the business as I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidder and of Tuesday. May 10. He and hisj family of Algonquin lake enter­ family, which includes tfirec chit- ' tained Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cross dren. expect to move to Hosting:, i and family of Nashville and Mr. niter school is out at Newaygo. and yrs. Arthur Kidder for Sunday Mr and Mrs Foster expect to re-1 dinner on Mothers Day. main in Hastings. There are 14 fully-equipped road­ The Michigan S'Jite Highway De­ side j>arks on highway US-2 between partment began placing picnic tables, Sault Ste. Marie and Irotiwood. along State highways Ln 1929. FOR AS UTTLE AS K)c A DAY GOLD CROSS W7 HOSPITALIZATION PAYS IN FULL DIRECTLY TO YOU* REGARDLESS OF OTHER INSURANCE FUTURA 999 FOR AS UHLE AS 10c A DAY INCOME PROTECTION Same Solid Construction Features Found in for Both Safety and Sport! • Features the One-piece Velvet Pool­ Infq/molion FREE. Mail coupon Individualized Decorator Designl ar call TR 4-1919. Call Datroit ENTERPRISES Now in our Street-Level Locotion 129 W. State St. Hastings Ph. Wl 5-3416 : GOLD CROSS PLAN Degartmeat 39 ;. 234 Slate St., Detroit 26, Michigan • Fleet* fwinilh lnf*nne«i«n *n O*I4 Gon wi«h*vl oM>S*n*« (• me. I - - -- * C*ty---- —................. , O (XL) HP1 collect if you llva out of town. • Complete Filtering System! • Veranda Sun Deck On All 4 Sides! FULLER 095 -foohur! . • • . _________ • M------- _____ Zen*------- ..M'd-igo** * Boys are ------------- -----in a buzz about Health-tex’ knit shirts that keep fit even when the playing gets rough. Collars worn open or closed just like Dad’s. Some have emblems. All so soft and cool. Peppy stripes and patterns. Very washable. Slip on Girdle or I’anlie Slylit .DUE TO SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT struction! • 256 Sq. Ft. of Swimming Surface! • Perfect Depth See the New Future 999 Feder et double life—Slcex neve: !->«, . i-. original shape, retains its superb stretch, strength and caressing softness indefinitely. New garters are wafer thin, self-adjusting. Slecx stays fresh and attractive... washes and dries . in minutes. Ice-White Airc-lon with a rich lace effect. IF YOU CAN’T WORK • Structural Steel Supports! • Real California Redwood Con­ • here's satin-smoolh shaping with 22 hidden controllers molded inside Slew# to trim, slim and firm you front, back, over hips. GUARANTEES A MONTHLY CHECK Estate Pods Priced From $4,000 to $6,000. skin — No Painting Ever! triple-action slimming strength joins extra softness in Slecx. world’s only rubber girdle lined with pure cool cotton ... more absorbent, naturally cooler, softer, easier to slip on and off. •» Zipper Girdleor i’antie Slylte IO95 2-ply combed cotton knit. 3 to 8 $198 4X14 U1M Parmaleejr ParmaleejT 121 East State Street look (nr faniou* >Ira<le-INaipe’ labels on the ihinga you buy . . you'll find them here! 121 East Stale Street Look for famous ‘Tradt- Name* labels on the things you buy , . . you’ll find them betel �legion Auxiliary Plans Activities,Elects Delegates PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1960 Paslor Speaks at St. Rose Mother, Daughter Banquet Reveal Engagement Society newS Mr and Mrs, Robert Steeby of R5 Hustings, with to announce lhe engagetnent of their daughter. Lynda i Yremne. to’ Richard Gary Sunior , „» i A neighborhood coffee for lhe In-ling Mrs. S. on her birthday. The -<>n ot C h i c * ind Mrs Richard. । The regular busines meeting tersection Ml of W. Madison UI1Q and b S guest* were Grand Rnnid« rri«nH> • ... .. ............. ’* --“ . •• . CUHUUKJtl .-on ot vni«. ana aux ium.ru. Laurence J. t ua,.,.,. arv o ° rguests were Grand Rapids friends Bauer Auxil Auxiliary of the the street nearby neighbors was that the Slanders have kept in close Sunlor uf E. Marshall street. The : American Legion wxs held Thu™a delightful interlude Tuesday morn- contact with since they lived in the wedding date has been sct-fw-Sepday. Dorothy Oronewald. reh.iblll- lng whcn Mrs willard Smith en- Furniture City many years ago. There were about 150 present al tember 24. tation chaiman. reports that hand- [ei tained the 14 ladies at her home SL Rom? school hall Tuesday eve­ kerchief» and cards had been «cnUan Benton street. • ning for. the annual Mother and A morning coffee was hostessed to tiie V. A. Hospital for Mother's ... Daughter banquet and members of. Dav , , . ..,a Mr ftnd Mrs Robert Finnie celc- by Mrs. Richard Feldpausch Thurs­ the Knights of Columbus served the Delegates and alternates were br^te UlciI. redding anniversary to- day at her home on S. Broadway dinner. when friends gathered to greet the | elected to .■end to the DIM. meeting dav. May 12. Congratulations I honored guest. Mrs. Robert (Mary I Sun.. Mav 15, at Sturgis They are' ... ddreis of the • The home ut Mrs. Richard Ellen > Kessenich. *vniuig and lhe Rev. Fr. Walter- Oro:,-, w.is beautifully decorated Maiek tltf invocation. with Spring garden flowers »»>• '• ! Roger ? and Federation meeting of' .nd ‘’jean Jran’'Hai .< .Iwt- ific County ------------------------------Bowlers In the E. W. Bliss league Mrs. Richard FWdpaUich Intro-, . rtnuT-w‘o-r ’n!,sw nates There Ttiere will will be be ’ Memorial ser- Women's Clubs in Middleville Tues­ and their best girls are to attend duced Mrs, George B Youngs as '.he: V 5’^“ 2i 'ices at thi% meeting; day were Mrs. Fred Porteous. Mn the annual bowling banquet Satur­ tox-ttmxster. Julie Dcmnwns toxrtmaster. Demmons -gave gave ' hr r home on S. Broadway p** B.oadway Thur*Thur.-.-.■ TJlf nfXt next mfC Inw.»j .jn ng g W . |j] be social H. A. Adrounle, Mrs. Keith Chase day evening at the Hastings .Coun­ evening. , and lt the toxtox-tt to the mothers and- Mrs. <J*Y C'«ung. 1{ uxs U-Ja announced annouheed the 4th. DU- Mrs. C. W Fredrick and Miss Flor­ try' club. Awards will be presented Kenneth Laberteaux the toast to j Tiie committee chairman for the lrlc. officers are going to be present, ence Campbell. Mrs. Porteous gave and a dance will follow the program. the daughters. \ 'affair was Mrs Richard Groos, Sr.! Abo Ih(. JoCill uriff wUl entertain the report of the State Federation About 220 are expected to attend. Agner. McPharlJp'sang'a selection.; She was agisted by Mrs. Come!) I ,ncmbcre from WavLnnd and pay off convention and Mrs. Chase gave Betsy Barb, r-guve a reading and Denton. Mrs. L. R Mattson, Mrs.1 for ]osjng jn n memberslilp chal- the Memorial. County Federation The Presbyterian Couples club Freddy^JMuaer and Arne Hauser; Winona Downing and Miss Rcxlne [enge pinner will be served nt 6.30 president. Mrs. White of Nashville, met Saturday for a social evening presided. j Downing. played piano selections. [Downing. r,.u>>n.i «<» everything r., furnished so ntan plan tn to with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradford j Among the 42 guests at the bridge Mrs Gregory Feldpausch was; come and have a good time. If pos­ and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Small. Slides honored as the oldest mother pres- ! table, prizes were won by Mrs. David sible call Mrs. Dorothy Kurr or Mrs. St. Lawrence hospital, graduate were shown by Dr Ingan of his ent. Mrs Don Fedewa-a;. the mother: Goodyear. Mrs Rudolph Flora. Mrs. Evelyn Curtis so they will know how nurse. Ann Louise Perry, daughter Caribbean cruise and there was a of the Rex Perrys, is now employed ; scavenger hunt. Everyone agreed with the most daughters and Mrs., Willard Smith. Mrs. John Oallaeh- many to plm for. Richard Mudd was the youngert; er. Muu Rexinc Downing, Mrs. j that Pat Kelly should have won top Poppy Days ate May 19. 20 and at Pennock hospital. mother present. ' I Joseph Hacullp. Mrs. William Steb- .•21 Lota of help will be needed. Any­ prize H"-'. when "..v.. he mumcM returned I1MUI from the UIC - •------------i bins, and Mrs. Einar Franctam. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and'hunt witli not Just the required one willing to help please call Mrs. Mrs. D. C. French is a surgical | "■------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were wishbone, but a wishbone intact In Evelyn Curtis WI 5-2891. Rcmempatient at Blodgett hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul were ■bc-r proceeds from Poppy .’ales rocs quests of Mrs. W.'s granddaughter the form of a live chicken, Grand Rapids and is mating a most Saturday dinner guests of the Vcrn 1I for rehabilitation and child ___ welfare and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ted . . . satisfactory recovery.___________ -Reynolds In Battle Creek. _ ! work.'HMn’logive m least «n hour ,u tn.ltv nt If-tiAt itn hour Hmu. In B.0K Cr^k to. Moth.,,' th, B„,y , dub ’ । of your time to help on the 20th or ... i Mother's Day dinner and party ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- aut r» . . Monday at the Irving Grange hall, her’The Ublc *“ decorated with minlaa h r hnmT™ ture VBSCS ot BPr,n8 Gowera at each eon at her home* on E State atreet ninte At rardc Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fred BtcbMmmwM Mlchen.r'. MUM book.. “J?' । Mrs. Richord Grops Entertains Guild Moi<.,u. Ur. ’ For Dessert-Bridge EUB Mother-Daughter Banquet Features Mrs Lewis Ball I In Our New Summer DRESSES Tlie nubile Is invited to attend the Mother and Daughter banauet at the Evangelical United Brethren church Thursday. May 19. Dinner seller listing. Dr. DeForest Walton is visiting will be with Mrs. Margaret Johnson. June 13. ThenuDcns Joseph entenamea Huberts entertained mu w^it™ taTfartuit ,,,r thelr P° tlucM club 011 Saturday evc- Home Demonstration Council Plans . Sessions for Year James Lennon and . Honored at Showers Miss Ellen Reinhardt, bride-elect Bride Honeymooning was the guest of honor at a linen At Walldorff Cottage shower Saturday. May 7. with Mrs. Jamea Lennon, son of the John lennona. formerly of Hartings, and his bride, are honeymooning at lhe Walldorff Wall lake cottage thia week. They were married tn Chicago Saturday afternoon when Pitllllp Walldorff served as best man for lhe groom and Lorry Reahm and Wendell Artnoui* were two of lhe four ushers. Larry reports that Jim’s mother looked very beautiful at her son’s wedding and was so happy greeting old friends . The newlyweds were guests of honor al a luncheon Monday after­ noon when Mrs. Albert Sliters was hostess at her home on W. Green street. The groom is in service and will report back for duty in Alabama where an apartment Is In readiness for the bride and her army husband Members of the Barry Home Demonstration Extension Council hove announced a tentative list of lessons to be enjoyed during the coming year. They Include: 1. How to use sewing machine at­ tachments. 2. Different desserts. 3. Cleaning rugs, carpets and up­ holstery. 4. Deevlbping responsibility In children. 5. Home accessories, hook rugs, special interest fl. Knowing your Michigan, gen­ eral meeting. 7. Income Tax A: Social Security, general meeting. 8. Landscaping, next Spring. 9. Cotton Dress, Winter workshop. 10. Swedish weaving, Suttner workshop. 11. Knitting, Christmas workshop. 10. Swedish weaving. Summer workshop. Final plans for the project leaders' picnic to be held on Tuesday, May24. were made at the lust meeting. All members who look a le&son u> present to their groups are invited, The annual Mother and Daughter including all council members The picnic will include a potluck banquet of Zion Lutheran church at Woodland was held Tuesday. .Muy 3. lunch at 11:30 at Tyden park. in Die church parlor* with nearly 100 in attendance. Planned and served J>y the Wo­ men's Missionary' Society for the women of the church and their guests, tiie banquet was emceed by Carolyn Brcchehen who introduced Monday night. May 16. is the date Mercedeth McMillen, who led group set for the Episcopal church Mother singing and Daughter banquet at 6:30 sharp Norma Richardson gave a read­ In tlie Parish House. Dinner will be ing entitled. "What is a Girl?", and served by lhe Eastern Star ladles. The Jo-Lln-Ett<S sang ’‘Mother Mtq» Duward Cain is general Machree’’ and "Let There be Peace chairman and the program will be on Earth.'' Mary Baitinger read a given by three young ladles. Karen poem entitled. My Mother." Vesta Frost, Sandra Gillespie and Linda Born guve a tribute to ail mother* and daughters and the guest speak­ Toast to the mothers will be given er was the Rev. Kenneth Ferguson, by Kendra Robbe. Anne Erickson pastor of St. Stephens Lutheran and Christine Hook, and the toast church. Lansing, who talked on his to the daughters will be given by work as a missionary in the Virgin Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins. Islands. The proceed* of the banquet are to be used for missionary work in India where many Lutheran churches are now nearly self-suf­ • The next Home Demonstration ficient. The Rev. Robert Richardson, pas­ Extension Council meeting will be June 6th at 10:30. It will be potluck tor of Zion Lutheran church gave lunch at Mrs. Clare Norris at Wall the benediction. lake All needing transportation Guests of the Gary Small family contact Mrs. Kuhn at the Court House. AH old and newly-elected at 1711 N. Broadway over the week­ end were her parents from Mar­ council members are invited. ’ quette. Mrs. Hiram Baxter was a guest of her daughter at K. College for the Mother's Day party Saturday afternoon. By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Half-Sizes TO to 24Vz nlll<- and '‘•‘ntiing high honors were him hX Mr antl Jame* Coleman end lx- the guest speaker. Mr* Rail .h.i? k^JlT .1™.1 ? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. recently shown marked signs of On Sunday, the Huberts, Mr. and sion field' in Africa. improvement, which is most encourRomjn and Reservations mav be made by calaging to his family and friends. ■ Gregory Feldpauich had dinner at । ling Mrs- Carl Colston. WI 5-4977 ,_ „ I Schulers at Marshall, and then | or Mrs. Don Reid WI 5-5775. Willie Mrs. Howard White of went on t0 ^le Tom Feldpausch The William Yates family, accom­ Chnmpaicn. Ill., was a house guest home at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Tom panied by Mrs Charles Yafts of of Mrs Roger Wiswell she was the , Feldpausch had entertained for dinloosing and Reynolds Cordes of hnnoree at several informal parties । ner that day Mr. and Mrs. George Albion, were guests at the Roy Tuesday Mrs. Richard Cook enter- Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ' Carden' residence Sunday. The Roy twined a few friends for luncheon. I Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Clare 'Cordes will soon move to 321 W. honoring the visitor, at the Tnck Paulson of Albion. Walnut wnere watnut where tnev they win will resiae reside wnn,with Club in Battle Creek and Thursday his mother. Mrs. C T. Cordes, un-1 Fred Porteous and Mrs. Roman Mrs. Joseph Hubert entertained til the new home they will bujld in Feldoausch were co-hosteases at a Hospital Guild 2 on Tuesday eve­ the Carter lake area will be ready ,luncheon for Mrs Whites pleasure ning. May 3rd. Honors at bridge for occupancy. ' !lt Gull Harbor Inn were won by Mri. Jock Clary and Mrs Jack Echtinaw. There was a happy Mother's Day family party at the Ken Reahms' Den 2 of the Cub Scout Pack Wall lake cottage Bunday. Among 3073 of which Mrs. Raymond Fitch the guests was Mrs Edith Mohler, is the Den pother. were taken the Forest McMillans, now of Gun through The Banner Press on Wed­ lake for the summer 'this trio re­ nesday. May 4th, and observed the cently arrived from their winter printing of The Banner. Seven boys home In Arizona), and the Lewis were in this group. Busy Weekend Post family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, Will Sweet were In Mrs Gordon Cove entertained her Charlotte Friday evening to attend There was a happy festive birth- bridge club on Tuesday evening. the wedding reception for her niece, dav party at the Hiram Baxters' Doria Wright, following hef mar­ E ADou8U’H,rt- •*,n of the riage to Thomas Monin. Saturday h rihrtwv^f^hTr uiJhI £id Pte? I HftrU’ cplebratcd his 10th birthday they drove! to Clio and spent the gives your home weekend with their son. Harlan and “ IS ier S2S X| “J family. Sunday evening callers wese lasting beauty their son. Stewart and family of Hastings. ATTENTION Home Demonstration Council Meets June 6 HOME OWNERS! X°’ aeiignt ana joy. . We Ute HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING . . a Home Product built ALUMINUM your home SIDING applied to S5§Q°° YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN , m“'h “ h“ nut wrre pUypd lndoori Mr*. Homer Smith entertained her flnlshe^ tbe ftames. the bridge club for luncheon and cards’.£2™'* ‘^o rapidly disappeared, at her home on N Michigan avenue thM1 then the hov boys ‘ went outdoors for •a bit of baseball. Douglas’ cake, which Tuesday afternoon. I was .served with ice- cream and The bridge winners for the after­ Cool-Aid. was of great Interest to the noon's session of cards at the lunch­ bovs since it carried out the base­ eon given by Mrs. Edward Van ball theme. His guests assisted In Popering at her home tn Grand the opening of -he many fine gifts Rapids Saturday afternoon proved they presented him. to be Mrs. Everett Phelps. Mrs. Rob­ ert Finnie. Mrs. Gary Cooper uhd Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. The three hon­ orees. brldes-elect. Misses Barbara Finnie. Janet McIntyre and Linda By Mre. F. O. Stokoe O'Connor of Greenville.' were each Jewelry . Birthday Dinner Mrs J. c Schad had a birthday dinner at her home Saturday eve­ ning for the pleasure of her sister­ in-law. Mrs. Fred (Belle, Matteson, whose birthday was May 5. Besides the Matteson* other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of Wayland. , Mrs. Maurice Pender and her mother. Mrs. Marjte Raidt, were Mother's Day guests of M 8 U. stu­ dent. Al Pender, at East Lansing Sunday. Burry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson St. 1 presented with a lovely gift from the hostess. To Observe Anniversary Sunday. May 15. will be Anniver­ Two Saturdays ago Leon Slander sary Day at the Baptist church" with hosted a dinner parV.' at the Penln- the Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders । sular Club in Grona Rapids honor­ marking their flfth-year-in the pas­ torate. They came to Middleville from Montague During the Sunday school hour the pictures recently taken of third and fourth genera­ tion groups will be shown Nice Family Gathering Mr and Mrs. James Polhemus en­ tertained near relatives al a family gathering Sunday with 28 present They Included their three children. Mrs. Gerald Glenei Rogers and family. Mrs. Bill Hubbell and fam­ ily of Hostings and Jimmie Pol­ hemus and family of Middleville; also. Mrs Minnie Churchill, the Gerald Henning family, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmit of Plainwell. The group included 13 children—a happy and active ciywd. Sleeveless end short-sleeve styling in 100! Combed Cotton fabric created by Pilot Mills. Stays fresh Take peace of mind along longer with no starch after drip drying or tumbling on your boating trips ! Shrink proof and color-fast in subtle pastels of tan or blue. The prettiest ploids and other patterns. To get the most fun out of boating, free your mind from all worry and core as to the financial hazprds See them at The Bonnet & Gown Shop of boat ownership and operation. Our comprehen­ sive Boat and Marine Insurance coverage gives you solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability. Cost is small! Call us. For "All-Risk" Boat & Motor Coverage Depend Upon The FULLER-Agency "One-Stop Insurance Service" Alma M. Fingleton Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3416 Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Ray mettle) Lyons had a very nice birthday Thursday. May 5, when her sisters. Mrs. Myrtle McPeck and husband. Charlie, came from Augusta. Mrs. Gertie Briggs from Merrill and a cousin. Ernest Davis, from Martin for dinner. They brought a lovely birthday cake In the evening her sons, Owen and children of Hastings and Alfred and wife of Kalamazoo, were visitors. Sunday her son, Wendell Lyons, wife and daughter. Janie, of Ann Arbor came for the day Owen's daughter. Linda, had the bad luck to break tier arm In a fall Wednesday. Mother-Daughter Banquet The Methodist Mother-Daughter banquet will be held at fl;30 pm tills Thursday evening at theehurch Mrs Dorotpy Bail and Mrs Lois Bender are co-chairmen. Mrs. Thomas Reges of Grand Rsplds will present a puppet show. On Educational Trips Several of the intermediate zooms of T-K school have been on trips to Kellogg Field. Kellogg factories and the airports recently This Tues­ day the third grade children went. I I I iec< ieai City recon I levy The The n fouth nd Cli lull »3. by that I Mom I from GRADUATION ■rant. Alden uuurma ioclatior plan «3 I The C by cltlu pie reqt meeting punpan pc vucat Only $5950 Buy* a trtj Jeffrey No a measur The Hewitt Hasting: lhe Pla Khedult question I’uesday $5950 *•«•-■ $6500 EASY PAYMENTS | Oppoi loot wi ieclared C. B. HODGES Dependable Jciccl^r Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years. an 9 J 7 7 TA’ Home of Unusual Antiques and Gifts Qu Chit Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon. thru Sot,—12:00 to 6:00 Sun. >/4 Mile West of Hastings on M-37-43 Th< Ope Wl 5-3840 Middleville I j 1 IU e raise Tiie p at HODGES Mother and Daughter Banquet at Parish House on Monday "'J $598 cred at the home of Mr*. Dale Bump in honor of Miss Ellen Rein­ hardt, who will be married to Donaid Frisinger of Kalamazoo June 18. Games were played and dessert scrved. 100 Attend Mother, Daughter Banquet al) Woodland Church Middl eville Regular and Walter Perkins as hastcas. After dessert "Hearts'' was played with high honors going to Mrs. Bernard Quigley and Mrs. Nell Hughes. Ellen’s white daisy corsage held tile clues to the many lovely gifts. Friday, April 29, 14 persons gath- I CARS magazine reports The Lark is the best overall buy among all 23 American automobiles... including all other compacts. BEST... After judging The Ijrk—“the Best of the Ccnnpac is*’— the editors of CARS enlarged (heir enthusiasm and chvlaretl The l.aik, "The Ik-sl Overall Buy." Here's how they summed up their expert opinion in the June issue of CARS; HANY REASONS.. ."The Lark will do anything anil go anywhere today and tomorrow, and engineered for hard,'economical ii’X-... On any basis, tlfis is a tough tar to lK-at." FREE ('Ol‘Y.,. j’itk up your free copy of CARS buy<fr"« guide at your Studebaker Dealer's. With five of'the six compacts, you have io compromise ... bin with ■ The I_ark, there's no compromise on selection, roominess. ‘ performance or luxury. The Compact Without Compromise STUDEBAKER BARRY'S FARM STORE. S. Honovar at City Limit* SEETHE NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMP PICKUPS-HANDSOME. HUSKY. LOWEST PRICED TOO! E p s �✓ers ride-elect t a! linen I vith Mrs. I is played trs. Nell y corsage ny lovely ins ga’.htra. Dale len Reln­ ! to Don। June 18. this Tuesday for the regular physi­ PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT. 13, 1969 cal check-up on Tlmmle. who has diabetes and asthma. * Mrs. E. H. (Gladys! Barber has been quite In­ active for some weeks because of neuritis and arthritis In her leu which causes her lots of suffering. * Lee Montague. Olivet.. David Lewis, grandson of Mrs. Nellie Janice Reid, Bellevue.. Elwood, who was very 111 with kid­ ADMITTANCES-------------------------J I City Council members, after acMiss Nancy Jaynes was named ney stones last week'and In Com­ leptlng three amendments, adopted industrial committee, said he was James Stuart, California.. _________ - Un D..U munity hospital. Big Rapids, ex­ president of the Hasting* Bu-mi-*s Joyce Bouchard. Nashville. I record budget for Hastings for pected to return to his classes at sr Professional Women’s club at the. R2, May 10 r • 1960-61 aggregating $355,626 and Ferris Institute this Monday. He is election held at Tuesday's dinner Jeffrey Door. Jr., Middleville. meeting al the Hotel Hastings. ___ ,___ which for the first time will require Anne Bentley, Middleville........ .. „ .... .... On -Atm* dav, rncrr.brrv nf me levying of municipal taxes on She will succeed Mrs. Victor BelFreeport — Mrs, Donald MacKenplace in tnc road, ran down a bank Detroit who drove up to see him * the American Legion and the Vethe basis of equalized valuation inMrs. Maud Hamilton, who has been *lto and will sent during 1960-61. . zie. Rl. May 9 Foreign War* and their llead of assessed valuation. Dr. Bchowalter asked Uie Council in Pennock hospital the past two Mix Brau -ChipSI. M.nu. lUUtoo Un« Surtl. M. Un road it alxeared on a teJcphoiw pole. sell popples in the I The budget to, $71427 higher member* to give serious consldeqi» Onn. 31« S J. .«»n. V.iuhn No one wa* injured and tnc car weeks with pneumonia, was brought n. numrt |lnt ,w pmidenl. Mrs of the various ■than the budget for. the current tlon to the City's helping in prepar­ home Monday by het- daughter, Mrs Hum«U Hart wu chcwn wxand : Mou. WAS. Ur.adaa;. I xtor laxan communities. ing Uie land as an industrial park Marvel O'Connor. rtO pnrtldrtrt. Mua Judy Hall -a, «"» «• ■!««’»»'■ Mo t>«n RsM. Adam Fender and Sam Rugg were for possible sale to new industries. In hi* proclamation. Mayor I The new budget will require a tax Attend Nephew’s Wedding .Irertd ncorduu unun. Mia, «< LundquUI. HI May «. in an accident Tnur&aay nignL Mr. • He explained that the land as it Hewitt said that the event was Urm.nulll. - Karl Hrtiaon. Rl tale of about $348 more per $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and Mars. Twuea aaa named corrn.Fender was driving and hit a tree "To Honor lhe dead by helping If assessed valuation than was paid ts doesn't attract small industries, . ,, „ . „ Mrs. Clifford Davis attended the ponding secretary and Miss Marlon : M“>' wnich is very near uie road. Mr. Jone* was caxinj darted uuuiurr. omuirer 1 Woodland — Mrs. Chari* Harper. the Uving.” lor the current year with $163,034 to and one big enough to utilize the wedding of their nephew, victor juiicj R1 Md>. 9 entire area probably would be too Mayor Hewitt pointed out that le raised by property taxes. Hastings Is faced with Investing Kugg la in tne huspnai and «ull on Willyard. son of lhe Earl Willyards Delegates w Uie Stale convenUon in a new water well I I Tiie public hearing on the budget big to come into Hasting*. and otacr injuries and anock, and of Grand Rapids. Saturday after­ to be held at the Pantlind hotel In ' irg.uiUu-.: The annual report of lhe City noon at ' the Oakdale Methodist Director of Public Works Ken is aUU blcoding internally. Mrs. was held April 36 and at that lime Grand Rapids May 20, 31 and 22 in­ endorzed by Bund was submitted showing of thc Laberteaux Monday night informed Fender U In the hospital but ex­ church. Youth Council Director Bob King elude Mr*. Bclsito. Mis* Jaynes, U. S. and the Ind Chairman Richard Jacobs'ap­ $1,650 receipts, salaries paid totaled thc City Council that work to allevi­ [>ecw io return non» won, Mrs. Hart. Mis., Hall, Mrs. Minnie I NJce CJr<.|e M(jet Administration. pealed to the Couiwillo grant the $1414, music $7.45 and thtre is a ate a problem with the municipali­ Young. Mrs. Louise Erway and Mis , By Mrs. Keil h Far lee * Mr! I ■">' Mustera-Jone. circle met with ty's third, and oldest, well, had not RtiStv ~i‘tv lull $3,000 ' appropriation requested balance of $725 in the treasury. Helen Clement. by that organization. Among the bills paid was one to been successful and that Jones. Wmme umui Mrenaed 1 birtl'mw Mrs Ub Bender Thursday evening Alternate* ore Mr*. Thelma Carl. I1 Uw Beunan company for $1.40043 Henry A: Williams, consulting engi­ h«T home wuUi of town with a Mrs. JoAnne Vaughn and Mrs. Ed­ Mr. ana Mr*. Gerald Sifton and vide fund; t -. rehibihtation and ^I%1H M? aSr Mr? deluding tuU. neers from Toledo. Ohio, were rec ­ ram- and ura®d tiu- uufor patching streets. | song, spent the weekend near Scwttfrom $2,200 to $3,000, with the Rmim Twte^Ma? 7^* “nd *U<4L' The h<w‘‘c*4 aw‘L I*d b>‘ ward Meuenbach. ommending that al least one new s-’Uigs to enn ribute genDale Bassett, owner of Dale'* , vdle visiting relatives and fishing aldermen voting to cut $500 from Past president* of tlid club will 13-lnch ’ production well be added to tl.r support o! Uie proBake Shop, asked the Council for a Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ketflebower the $1,650 municipal band and sene ^s page* al the convention, Hasting*' system. t.. wear the poppy as *' spent Mother* Day with Mr. and action to install new sidewalks on $300 from the Softball Association Mr. Jason wu™,. mM„ 1' ana Mrs. Willison M Monday. including Mrs. Richard Bauer. Mrs. p -, \[ Mrs. Junior Newberry of Assyria. * • -.f our graUtude to 8. Jefferson in front of his bakery. The well will cost an estimated Sunday, Muy 15. there will'be, McPiurlm. Mrs R!;!:;rd rucnara Miss Rulh RoK,.r<, oI Chicago spent I by Mrs. Mhrian Marchbanks who Bun ! tht» count n •who have Councilmen turned down Uie re­ $31,0M! | Aiderman Harry Miller, finance open house at the Plwantview MdenJ£e’.er, S Mr “ 'ne * < Mrs. tllc oreexena (rceltj.nd wnn ttlth air Mr ajia Mr for tiie meditation ' Who Is r live- m delrrue of the The well. Engineer Lynn M. Miller school I rem 3 pm. to 4 p.m. honor- I cnose Chairman, reported the Softball As­ quest of Henry May of Grand Rap­ 1 Marble and Mr*. Mike Morgan. (xjcCleltand and* »on*. rbuh wv < >ntmue to en" My Neighbor? ” Business included ids to operate a popcorn machine said, should be located in Tyden sociation had a balance of more ing Mrs ElUaoeth Martin whd is / _ • I IMrs. m the downtown area during the park about 500 feet from thc present plan:- for tiie luncheon to be served Mrs. Zelma Zelma Cox Cox of of Nashville Nashville *p spent Ilian $300 from last season. retiring from teaching. * Mr. and Rodeo parade on May 28. They Indi­ No. 3 well. Before selecting a final Uie Barry County Federation of Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr The Council room was well filled cated the Lions’ club has first call location from three available sites, Mrs. Dale Conklin were Sunday din­ Women's Clubs this Tuesday.. The land Mrs Keith Partee. . ner guest* of Rev. and Mrs. Ed- . by citizcn-deiegauons, one opposing Mr and Mrs Thoma* Kidder. on that business. a six-inch test well should be put ward Rhoades in Nashville. * Mr*. 'hostess showed many colored slide* Rarn I i-M Rno-nntc Mr “nd Mrs Richard Feldpausch Kenny. Kevin and Karen called on Ine request received at lhe previous Parking lot revenue for April was down at each location. Miller said. William Seymour is a Burgical pa- the family have taken of local lakes meeting from the Hastings Mfg. Engineer Miller explained that tlenl in Leila hospital Battle Creek, ipnd acenes and some of their trip ludill U-1T1 lltJiCIllb, | iU.d sons spent Mother s Day with Mr and Mis. Victor Ortbbrn and reported at $528.44, an Increase of company asking that Thorn street u the Charles Fauls. The day was also Cindy Saturday evening The Orswest. Lovely refreshment* were .. of considerable Im­ $13028 over the same monUi last teat well* All news phoned in will be greatly pc vacated for a block between Hanand all hud an enjoyable a birthday celebration for Charles borns have just moved into their portance In this case because the appreciated. * Mr. and Mrs. Nor- served , bver and East streets, and lhe other year. new home bn Charlton Park road. FauL Authority to add two regular formation being drawn upon 1* quite wood Hughes were Sun evening evening. opposing a $5 a toot assessment on Four Barry county Seniors have I shallow and somewhat variable as broperty owners for extension of volunteer firemen to lhe local de­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strick­ been awarded U-M Regenu-Alumni partment was granted, and two sub­ to total thickness. land and Mrs. Winnie Dunn and *ater mains. "From past work, we know* that scholarships to attend the Univer- i | stitute firemen. Sandra. the formation extend* over the en­ sity of Michigan next Fall, it was • ure area, but previous testing has announced yesterday. not been extensive enough to Indi­ The Council. Mayor John W. The four are; ITS A GIRL cate the varlaUons of depth or Hewitt announced, had referred the Dennis. L. Havens 43ft E CbJfaX, and Mra. Vicente Loxoda. thickness which may be encountered. Hastings Mfg. company's request to for the College of Literature, Science Lhe Planning Commission which is If the formaUon bottoms out at a By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe and Arts, and Ivan J. Snyder. 812 E By Mrs. John Hook "u oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour shallow depth, in a particular area, tcheduled to officially consider the Bouwens, Hl, Freeport. May 4, Joan Madison, for College of Engineering; a well at that site would have limit­ question at their regular meeting Umar A. Privert. Middleville. Col­ Lynn. 9 lbs.. \ ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Tuesday night. May 17, at the City Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and ed production potential. A well situ­ MoUier's Day lege of Engineering, and DennK A. Henry Dyxsira, Jr., R2, Muy 7, Lori Darrell were Sunday guests of Mr. ated at a site where the formation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynd and Faust. College of Literature, Science Kay. 7 lbs.. 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Our milk loaf . . rich in sugar an< Opposition to the $5 a running and Mrs. WlUlam Reid of Hastings runs somewhat deeper would have। son, Tom, had as Bunday dinner Mlcnacl Warnerm, Grand Rapids, and Art*, and Elton ifchulz. College loot water main assessment was * Mr. and Mrs. David Kilborn and superior producUon potential." Mil­ guests Uieir mothers and dads, Mr. May 'I. Sandra Lee, 8 lbs., 2's oz*.; of Engineering, both of Naahville. ler explained. ciuldren of Quincy were Sunday fcnd Mrs. Max Lynd and Mr. and voiced by Thomas Taffee, one of the Mary C. Flach. Rl Augusta, of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heltlch. R3, Lake Costs of teat wells and the new callers of Mrs. Kathy Bateman and Mrs. J. C. Bchad * Mre. Ada Bechtel (Fresh from our oven daily.I City's prominent businessmen, who Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ well would Include $1,200 for a and daughter, Mbs Edna, had Sun­ Odessa. Muy 8. Mona Jean, 8 lbs . ieclared that a very careful study children. * Mrs. Elizabeth Ham­ ners, received a nursing scholarship. mond and Grace Baulch were Sun- screen and packer fittings, pipe, a day dinner with Dudley - and Ila 11 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Natiian Lewis, . Students in 375 Slate high schools Rl, May 8, Cindy Sue. 7 lbs., 24 i Student* school* I day dinner guests ul lhe Ernie well pump and motor costing $3,400, Johnston at Duncan lake. * Sunday Batentan home. * Joyce Garn of I well house and electrical work cost- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Pierce uzs.; Mr. and Mr*. Lee Oren, 318 S. received 640 of the scholarships For the first time, the amount of ! Cadilloc spent the weekend with Ing $6,600, 500 feet of 12-tnch pipe were their son-in-law and daughter. Jetferspn. May 9. 6 ibs., 5 ozs. rr-Q * nnv thc sUPend wUl vnr>' according to I Jertlyn Davis. ★ Mr. and Mr*.; and fitUngs to connect with the Mr. and Mr*. Wilber lAnnai Gibbs Rich yeast raised dough with orange throughout and 11 a a zxjj thc dnanclaj ncedR 0( winners, rangGeorge Baulch were Bunday callers existing 16-lnch water line costing of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Royce honey glazed. . Mr. and Mrs. Janie* R. Mutch, ing from an honorary $50 entrance ■ of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ham-1 $4400 plus $2245 for engineering------— WHJ Lod.m,Robinson and children of the Old Fashion Imund. * Mrs. Tom Hofiman is in and contingencies, plus other ex- holta Variety store were Sunday R2, Lake Odessa. May 5. Jack Alex.!award to a $500 a year grant. How- । Pennock hospital with injuries suf- penscs. 1 visitors of her parents at Sand lake 7 lb&., 9'.- ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Arthur ever, most of the scholarships arc | fereu m a fall. * Mrs. Ed Rice When the present well al Tyden ’and her grandparents al Chase * Wisniewski, Timothy Francis, 7 lbs, for undergraduate freshman year I called on Mrs. Hollman and Mrs.) wa* drilled, the line to lhe mains jMr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and 64 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hum- fee* They may be renewed for a‘ Leo Reynolds Wednesday at Pen-■»» installed large enough to । daughters, Alice and Janet, of Jack­ mond. Battle Creek. May 8. 6 lbs.. I normal-length degree program nock . hospital. Leon Casey spent1 handle another well. ! son were Mother's Day visitors of 1 o*,; ND. and Mr*. Lee Oliver. 1041 Gordon Ironside, Jr.. 231 Lincoln A large variety to choose from the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Ed ।i Laberteaux, Miller, the well driver, driver. ; Mrs Zetha Fenton and son. Rlch- W. Grant, Stuart Uc. 7 lbs., 12 ozs.; street. Is chairman of the U-M FREE CAKE—MRS. IDA WILLIAMS. R5 Hssllnxs ।: Rice. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Mayor John W. Hewitt. Aiderman Alderman r--'-'* ----------—• „with ..u Mr. and Mm. Howard Downing. 341 Alumni program here At. the U-M ,| mond. * Spending the weekend 1 Rex Casey, and family were Sun- Lannes Kenfleld and perhaps others the Edd Timms were her brother­ N. Stau*. Nashville. Maj- 9. 7 lb*.. 71 club dinner meeting Saturday. Rich- 1: • day lunch guests. * .Mrs. Hubert I are to ineel at 10 a m. this Thtira- in-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. oz*.; Mr. and Mr*. Richard Birkr.lard Foster. Mrs W. R. Birk and Dr. Jjohp WUliuni* wgre named to the j Hunt was hostess for a bridal show-1 day to discuss what action to take Harold Rowe, and their son-in-law R2 May 8. 10 lbs., 4 ozs. er for Jerilyn Davis of the Cheney | on the well causing trouble by and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom ------------ •-------------'board. and Gardner families who will be i pumping a minute amount of fine Lillie and children of Detroit. married to Domild Cheney on June sand. 4. * Harold Erb spent thc weekend The major trouble is caused when Sick and Shut-Ins with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Erb and the well is started up lasting some­ Bud Bliss underwent major sur- ' brother. Clayton, at Byron Center. times up to an hour. The well may­ gery at Grand Rapids Osteopathic Mr*. Genevieve Makley of Has­ be piped to run that water Into lhe hospital Tuesday. He was brought ' tings. Mrs. Forest Falconer ot Wel­ river, and run the well into the home Sunday for convalescence. ★ Plans are now being completed come Corners and Mr*. Homer mains when the trouble has cleared. Mrs. Harty Pennington of Cherry for I the observance of Memorial Day The Rocket Circle is made up nf Hammond were Sunday dinner Tiie City’s two good wells are ade­ Valley road was taken to the Osteo- by I Urea residents. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greydon quate to supply the municipality’s pathlc hospital by Beeler ambulance over 3,500,000 Old* owners ... and Hynes of Battle Creek. * Highbank needs, Laberteaux said, but If some­ Friday very ill. * Miss Eula Shrau- i In Hastings, the members of the Ix-o A. Miller VFW post are making the most Mtiafied of all are Fann Bureau will meet Friday thing should happen to one. a third ger. who tAd been staying at the arrangements' j for the annual Me­ Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & night. May 13, al the home of Mr. good well would be needed. 7960 Oldsmobile owners. They have Charles McPeck home in Augusta, morial । Day parade. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Refresh­ Aldermen authorized paying one had the misfortune to break her Chicken Our Specialties. discovered that Olds is the tiaenl Otto O. Colvin, post commander, ments of sandwiches or cookies.bill of $345929 to the well driller leg in a fall last week. Eula. ns a the medium-price class ha* to offer! for work on the "problem” well. | girl, lived in the Robbins district!; is asking participating units to The first picnic tables placed on They previously authorized an near Gun lake and at one time kept i[ gather at the Food Center packing Why don't you? Your local i lot by 9:30 a.m. on May 30lh so Michigan highways in 1929 were engineering bill of $1,11741. house for Mrs. Will Gray. * Mrs 1 Tom & Sally 205 N. Mkhigsa authorized Quality Dealer will lw made of material salvaged from The municipal water system has Isadora Curtis, who was in St ;| that lhe parade can be formed to Robinzo* Wl 5-5432 plank guardrails. The present style been pumping over a million gallons Joseph hospital. Ann Arbor, follow- i; move out at 10 a.m. Open 7 Days & 7 Nights t. fracture, has been released I Al> organizations are beIng . a ... hip tables were placed along iiighways on weekday*. Monday of Ulis week ..rn more car for your dollar when I* at At the thn horn® hnm. of nf her h.r niece. 1 !' lnc urRwl to J°ln the observance, as the system pumped 1.090,000 gallons and is several years later. you buy and mwr dollar* for your the Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts, of water, and last week pumping hit Mrs. Jean Armbruster, for convales-! wcl{ 1.200,000 and 1,400,00 on two dif­ cence Her brother-in-law. Jervis °'r> Scouts. Camp Fire GirU, Blue Car when you trade! ferent days. When the industries Campbell, with whom she lives. has|B‘r<l members and others. are not at capacity on weekends, gone to Dexter to wait on her while Comdr. Colvin said he would try pumping has been dropping to Jean works. * Mrs. Allie Dunlap To contact the leaders of the varlaround 800,000 gallons. . broke both bones of her arm when'ous organizations, but if he Is unshe fell while crossing the street able to do so. they are to connlder last week. She Is able to wait on this an invitation to take part in herself. this Day's program to honor those The Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders who fought to preserve this Nation's and son. Tlmmle, were in Ar.n Arbor ! liberty. By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle should be made before the assess­ ment is adopted. Toffee said th® City's water serv­ ice was similar to a utility, and charging for water main extensions could slop the growth of subdivi­ sions. Dr. Norbert Schowaiter, chair- Council Adopts Record Budget Reading $355,826 IkAJUUAGl UCLHMS Richaid Morgan. Hasting*.. Ngncy Gray, Hastings.......... family- ★ Mr. and Mra. Harvey OUlasple had as Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Irl Glllasple and family of Graham lake. Sunday supper guest* were Mr. and Mra. Oral GUlaapie and family of Bunfekl. , Mrs*. Grace Status* and Mps. Fanny Weener of Grand Rapids are visaing roe Ward uolea, Henry VanSycklea ana herd Stevens tamllies. * there was a wreck in Lacey Nancy Jaynes ______________________________________ Named President Of Hastings BPW Pennock Hospiul ^ayor Proclaims AtKnnockHosP‘ul .. ---------------------- -—1960 Poppy Days 11; Hastings is Faced With Sinking New $21,000 Water Well SAX . Woodland 4 Barry Students Alumni Grants Births at Pennock tjou’ll love our Durfee & Vicinity Middleville BAKED GOODS Buttercrust Bread 6500 Baked Sweet Rolls 6 for 33c Friday & Saturday e of ounty ond BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Orange Knots 6 for 36c Pan Cinnamon Rolls Coffee Cakes 8 for 31c 54c DALES BAKE SHOP VFW Details Plans): fount on usfor For Memorial Day Duality i&inqs ROCKET CIRCLE! The Superette Sun. J 8 40 Be Ready for Summer! Lacey See our Sportsweor . . . Bermudas, Pedal Pushers. Slacks. Blouses, Skirts. The Pleasantview Extension club I put on a clothing exhibit from die children’s workshop al the Exten' sion Achievement Day held at the Carlton Center grange hall last Wednesday May 4. Members who attended were Mrs. Paul Bivens. Mrs Leslie Conklin. Mrs. Lawrence Conklin, and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckte. Mrs. Leila Hawbhtx and Kenny were visitors of the club. * Mrs. Dale Conklin entertained a Stanley party. May 5. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Ted Tack's father. You'JI be pleased at the variety of $3.95 up styles and colors. Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office STRAND SHOWPLACE - HASTINGS - THE This FARM Shoe Gives You EXTRA Comtort, Longer OF COUNTY Adults 75c NOW! Thru Saturday "Friday the 13th Special" Sunday thru Wedneiday 2—Thriller*—2 With Parent . . . 25c ^.REPPLAHtT waUan8 comfort In this farm shoe . . . with RED WING'S famous Cush N Slep soles Soft, pliable uppers are acld reslallng. slay comfortable around thc ankle. Leather stays soft . . .' even under barnyard add conditions. More comfort, loo, from ordinal Sweat proof Insole. No cracking or curl­ ing to pinch foot Inside shoe. In|oy this new kind of r loeJt for this label foot comfort. Try a pair —Aho— on. Stop in today. "War of the OLDS Colossal Beast" Hey ■ Kids! • •. the sign of a good shoe Special Advance Showing! Saturday. 2 P.M. "SINK THE BISMARCK" All Kiddies Uniter 12—25c . . . Adults—50c Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. JEFFERSON REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan Ave ------- MAV 1$ IAFITV MONTH-CMOr YOCgt CAS... CUfCX VOU9 B9/VINO . . CHKX ACGOINftf ■ ■ �PAGE SIX TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT !• I960 Pastor Speaks a! St. Rose Mother, Daughter Banquet Reveol Engagement legion Auxiliary Plans Activities; Elects Delegates L-, Society : Home Demonstration newScoundipta Sessions for Year i Mr and'Mra. Robert Steeby of R5 ' Hasting*, wish to announce Uie en­ gagement of their daughter. Lynda ! A neighborhood coffee for the in-ling Mra. 8. on her birthday. The [Yvonne, ;o Richard Gary Sunlor., | run of Chief and Mra. Ricliard I The regular bualnec.v meeting of । teracctlon of- W. Madison and S guest* were Grand Rapids friend* ' Benton street nearby aurence J. Bauer Auxiliary of the Uie ini-ntnn nearbv neighbor* nelchhnnt was wn, flint i Sunlor of E. Marshall street—Tbe Lpurcttce that the Die flimrfm Standera have t...* kept in close American Legion was held Thurau delightful interlude Tuesday morn- contact with since they lived In thc wedding date ha* been set for Sepday. Dorothy Oronewald. rehablli- lng when Mrs Willard Smith en- Furniture City many years ago There were about 150 present at timber 24. ration chaiman. report* that hand- tl.rtained the 14 ladles at her home SL Rase school hall Tuesday eve­ kerchief* and cards had been sent on Benton street. • ning tor the annual Mother, and to the V. A. Hospital for Mother's j . . . , A morning coffee wa* hostessed Dav ' ‘ lb)' Mra Rlchard Feldpausch ThuraDaughter banquet and members of the Knights of Columbus served the .nd Munuto u inner ' \ The Rev. FT. J. A Moleski. parTbr Mr. Hklurd £ES;S»JH-y- ■*—«!”*"?•. • MMiutaW dnnntM„ drkj.ie.'al Lydi. «(Tiling and thc Rev. FT. Waltci Oroo. Marek thc invocation. -------" 1 --------- ---------- ---------- — «'* “' R-k'-r - ‘"-I Hartln a, aiur- the County Federation meeting of | Bowler* in the E. W. Bliss league Mra. Rahard Feldpatucl* intromember* of HovHo'‘ । n«:es There will be Memorial ser­ Women's Clubs in Middleville Tues-1 and their beat girls are to attend dutt-d Mrs. George B Young* a* -tiie i Ou,,G ~~ and^’rld(!'’ vices .nt this meeting. 'day were Mra. Fred Porleou* Mrs the annual bowling banquet Saturtoastmaster. wuue Julie utumwiw Demmuns gave 1 - -- - home H A. Adrounle. Mrs. Keith Chase, | day evening at the Hastings Counsuasuiuowr. ------ on S. Broadway - • ThuraTj1P next meetinit will be social ,Mra. C W Fredrick and Mlu Florclub. Aw.rd* will be preieXl . . ’t. io tiie ..... . ihe toa•fnoLbers and... Mra. day .-.t-Milnv evening. , an(J jt Ka, announced lhe 4th DisCampbell Mra. Porteou* gave ; and a dance will follow the program, Kenneth Laberteaux. the toast to] The committee cinirmfin for the lrlc, „ffjCers arc going to be present. ence 1 the daughters. / affair wiU Mrs Richard Groos. 8r | Abo t)M, tOM1 jjnlt will entertain the report of the State Federation About 220 are expected to attend. , and Mrs. Chase gave j • • • Agne.s McPhsriursang a selection. She wa* UMlsted by Mrs. Corpell | from Wayland and pay off convention ' The P^byterian CSuple. club Betsy Bat> i- gave a. reading and Denton. Mrs. L. R. Mattoon. Mra. f0J j05jng in n membership chai- nreslden?1 Mra STof ’SJSX'’ NO*hv»le. foj. g ev Freddy Router and Arne Hauses Winona Downing and Miss Rexlne Dinner will be served at 6:30 n 1 e presided. w(lh Mr Mrj Brad/ord played piano selections. j Downing. ] everything furnished so plan to 1 Mra. Gregory Feldpausch was' Among-the 42 guestv at the bridge C(,m;, and'liave a g00d lJroe. If po*. ... , . „ , , । and Mr. and Mrs. Gory Small. Slides honored as lhe oldest mother pres- table, prizes were won by Mra David | cau Mrs_ Dorothy Kura or Mrs St Lawrence hospital graduate were shown by Dr. Logon of hi* ent. Mrs Pon Fedew.i as the mother ’ Goodyear. Mrs Rudolph Flora. Mrs., gtnlyn Curtis so they will know liuw nurse.' । Ann Louise Perry, daughter Caribbean cruise and there wo* a with lhe mast daughtersand Mrs.; Willard Smith. Mra. John Gallaeh- m>nv tf> pim for. of 1 thc Rex Perrys, is now employed scavenger hunt. Everyone agreed Richard'Mudd was the youngest ■ er. Ml*. Rexlne Downing. Mrs. I po‘ppu Days are May 19. 20 and at । Pennock hospital., jlhal Pat KeUy should hove won top mother present. ' Joseph Heasllp. Mra. William Steb- I 21 u./uf hc|pt)e needed. Anv.. J J . prize when he returned from lhe - •------------bin*, and Mra. Einar Frandscn. L,ne wlnlnK to please call Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and (hunt with not just the required Mrs. D. C. French is a surgical, --- ---------- •—— ! Evelvn Curtis. Wl 5-2891. Remem­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were wishbone, but a wishbone intact in patient hosp*tal— ■in - Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Fnul ibfrProcc proceeds irornrvuuy Poppv salesxix*«o«« guest* I of Mrs. W.'s granddaughter I the form of a live chicken. --- . _ —at. Blodgett »-------------------. .. WCTe , IMT -IH Irani flrnnri Rapids Rnnirlc nnrl dinner guests c-iiests of of thc (he Vein Vern for . „habl .................. ....child welfare ...in... iand husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ted . . . Grand and Ikis mnkini/ making na-inner moat Ritiir.lnv Saturday dinner il;il!ton. and satisfactory recovery._____________ iReynolds in Barite_Crwk. work tr>. So(flvP nJ h<ist an hour Hiirrls. w B..U. Cre«k lor lUta.. T|w B1UJ. , c|ub „„„ 1 ” ’ ' ........... ’ .. . - । to fojp on the 20th or ... I Mother s Day dinner and party ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2Ut. Mrs D A. VanBbsklrk entertained SSbklu d^rX^min^’- Mrs. Richard Groos Entertains Guild • For Dessert-Bridge EUB Mother-Daughter Banquet Features Mrs Lewis Boll I The public Is invited to attend thc । Mother and Daughter banquet nt i the Evangelical United Brethren | church Thursday. May 18. Dinner ia co itftoztZ? In Our New Summer DRESSES by I *<on field in Africa. | Reservations mav be made by cal­ ling Mr*. Carl Colston. WI 5-4977 or Mrs. Don Reid WI 5-5775. : The William Yptes famllv. ncrt*m' panled by Mrs Charles Yate* of lainsing and . Reynolds Corde* of Albion, were guests at the Roy Cordes' residence Sunday. The Roy Cordes will soon move to 321 W. Walnut where they will reside with his mother. Mra. C. T. Cordes, un­ til the new home they will build in the Carter lake area will be ready' ALUMINUM SIDING rm Half-Sizes 10 to 24 »Zz gives your home lasting beauty s598 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! nthout We Ute HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING by your neighbor* end friend*. ALUMINUM SIDING applied your home 1*___ •______________ . WWW lo YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN h: Wendell Armbur were two of the four ushers. Larry reports that Jim's mother looked very beautiful at <her son's wedding and was so happy greeting old friends . The newlyweds were guests of honor at a luncheon Monday after­ noon when Mra. Albert Silver* was hostess at her home on W. Green street. Monday night. May 16. h the date "Hawaii." which is high on the best James. The next regular meeting set for the Episcopal church Mother and Daughter banquet a' 6:30 sharp seller luting. will be with Mra. Margaret Johnson. in lhe Parish House. Dinner will be June 13. served by the Eastern Star ladles Dr. DeForest Walton 1* visiting ' MTs Duward Caln is general nt Dr. and Mrs. Jock Walton'* Gun The Joseph Hubert* entertained lake home thia Thursday and this their potluck club on Saturday eve­ chairman and the program will be given by three young ladies. Karen ning. and winning high honors were ji Frost, Sandra Gillespie and Linda him Mr ““ Mrs JamM Colcnun «nd Pryor. '..I1’ Mr "ld M,S Feiapitah. Toast to the mothers will be given recently ,hown tnerted ,l«iu ol on Sunday. Ute Hubert*. Mr. *nd by Kendra Robbe. Anne Erick-ioii imumvemem. «hkh U mo.t eneour- M„ ,1K1 U„ and Christine Hook, and the toast UUM to M. tansy .nd mend*. f.re«ory Feldp.iueh tud dinner .1 to the daughters will be given by Schulers at Marshall, and then Mra. Lloyd Wilkins. While Mrs. Howard White of went on to the Tom Feldpausch Chnmpaian. Ill., was a house guest home at Albion. Mr. and Mra. Tom of Mrs. Roger Wlswell she was the Feldpausch had entertained’for din­ honoree nt several Informal parties ner that day Mr. and Mrs George Tuesday Mrs. Richard Cook enter­ Van Houten, Mr and Mra Tom The next Home Demonstration tained a few friends for luncheon, Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Extension Council meeting will be honprine the visitor, at the Tack Paulson of Albion June 6th at 10:30. It will be potluck Club in Battle Creek and Thursday lunch at Mra. Clare Norris at Wall Mrs Fred Porteous and Mra. Roman Mra. Joseph Hubert entertained Frldoausch were co-hostesses at a Hospital Guild 2 on Tuesday,, eve­ lake. All needing transportation luncheon for Mra. White's pleasure ning, May 3rd. Honora nt Midge contact Mra. Kuhn at the Court at Gull Harbor Inn. were won by Mra. Jock Clary and House All old and newly-elected council members are invited. Mr*. Jack Echtinaw There was a haopy Mother’s Dav family party nt the Ken Reohms' Den 2 of the Cub Scout Pack Wall lake cot tape Sunday. Among 3973 of which Mrs. Raymond Fitch thc guests was Mra. Edith Mohler, is the Den Mother, were token' the Forrest McMillans, now of Gun through Tiie Banner Press on Wed- j By Mra. F. O. Stokoo lake for the summer (this trio re­ nesday. May 4th, and observed the! cently- arrived from their winter printing of The Banner. Seven boys home in Arizona*, and the Lewis were in thi* group Busy Weekend Post family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Will Sweet were tn Mrs Gordon Cove entertained her Charlotte Friday evening to attend There was a happy festive birth­ bridge club on Tuesday evening. the wedding ireception for her niece. day party at the Hiram Baxters' Doris Wrigrtt, following her mar­ home Thursday evening when Mra Dough.* Hart, son of the Richard riage to Thimas Moran. Saturday B entertained in honor of May 5th Hart*, celebrated nu his 10th birthday they drove to Clio and spent Uie >.nrU Pr-rt pi.r nar “- ceieoraieo mtn otnnoay h-r hn.hinrt thi Saturday. His cousins. Mike and weekend with their aon. Harlan and »h5 and i Boomer of 8flU!h Boardman family. Sunday evening callers were cuesta were lhe Tom Stebbins and . pin Charles Leonards The fun part of I ®n ’ their *on. Stewart and family of Hastings. the party were the presents for j Pe'idnauTch weir in' "Uncle Fred " He ended up with a । "J* ', .„ *“?’*mp”<,P*u”h’ *«rej2' Birthday Dinner total of six rose bushes, much to his tlted to helP lhe <i«> * merry Mra. J. c Schad had a birthday dellchv Ind iw one and very highly succeeded Peaoengnv ana joy. . , nut wepp pUzed lndoorB> dinner at her home Saturday eveMra Homer Smith entertained her fln^^e game*, the nlng for the pleasure of her sister­ in-law. Mrs Fred < Belle । Matteson. bridge club for luncheon and cards rapidly disappeared. j whose birthday was May 5 Besides . . .. . ........................................ then the boys bov-; went went nutzlnore outdoors fnr for na at her home on N. Michigan avenue the Matteson* other guest* were Mr. bit of baseball. Douglas' eake. which Tuesday afternoon. and Mra. Russell Hunsberger of was served with Ice cream and Wayland. The bridge winners for the after­ Cool-Aid. was of great interest to the noon's session of cards at the lunch­ bovs since it carried out the base­ Mr*. Maurice Pender and her eon given by Mrs Edward Van ball theme. His guests assisted In mother. Mra. Marjie Raldt. were Popering at her home in Grand the opening of Lhe many fine gifts Mother s Day guest* of M 8 U. stu­ they presented him. Rapids Saturday afternoon proved dent. Al Pender, at Ea*t Lansing to be Mrs Everett Phelps, Mra. Rob­ Sunday. ert Finnic. Mra. Gary Cooper ahd Mra. H. A. Adrounle. The three hon­ orees. brldes-elect. Misses Barbara Finnie. Janet McIntyre and Linda By Mra. F. O. Stokoe O'Connor of Greenville, were each mn teco lead Walter Perkin* as haste**. ' After dessert "Heart*" was played willi high hoaora IIUHU15 going ■Ullin to iu Mrs. XW13Bernard Qutgfey and Mra. Neil Hughe*. Ellen'* white daby corsage ...... ..... ... ... held Uie clue* to tiie many lovely City Cc epting U record gift*. Friday, April 29. 14 person* gath­ ered ut the home of Mra. Dale Bump in honor of Mbs Ellen Rein­ hardt. who will be married to Don­ ald Frislnger of Kalamazoo June 18. Games were played and dessert ser­ ved. Lhich for pc levyh bic basis Itead of ii The t ■than tb< [year wh| I The net at HODGES report back for duty in Alabama where an apartment Is in readiness for the bride and htr army husband. ke raised I The pu La* held youth Ci Ind Ciml realed Co lull 53.00 by that o I .Monda Jewelry 100 Attend Mother, GRADUATION Daughter Banquet al SPEC|ft|_r 09488670 5300 f-oi grant I Alderm ihalrman Loclatlon han 5301 I The Cc by cltteer Lie reque meeting kunpany *5950 The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of Zion Lutheran church at. Woodland was held Tuesday. May 3. in the church parlors with nearly 100 in attendance. Planned and served by thc Wo­ men's Missionary Society for the women of the church and their guests, the banquet waa emceed by Carolyn Brechelscn who introduced Mercedeth McMillen, who led group singing. Norma Richardson gave a rinti­ ma- entitled. "What is a Girl?", and The Jo-Un-Ett4s sang "Mother Machree" and "Let There be Peace on Earth." Mary Baitinger rend a poem entitled. My Mother." Vesta Bom guve a tribute to all mother* and daughters and the guest speak­ er was thc Rev. Kenneth Ferguson, pastor of St. Stephens Lutheran church. Lansing, who talked on his work as a missionary in the Virgin Islands. Tiie proceeds of lhe banquet are to be used for missionary work in India where many Lutheran churches are now nearly self-suf­ ficient The Rev. Robert Richardson, pas­ tor of Zion Lutheran church gave the benediction. Home Demonstration Council Meets June 6 aldermei Only Guest? of thc Gary Small family nt 1711 N. Broadway over the week­ end were her parents from Mar­ quette. Mr*. Hiram Baxter was a guest of her daughter at K. College for the Mother's Day party Saturday afternoon. Buy* a jver and jppoelng .iroperty The C Jeffrey WMi Hastings he Plan icheduiet luestion Fucsday $5950 Weieta. $6500 I Oppoil foot wal voiced by City's pr dedared EASY PAYMENTS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving People the of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years. an. 9/ 7 a //*■ Home of Unusual Antiques ami Gifts Qu; Pizza Chic Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Tin Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon thru Sot.—12:00 to 6:00 $un I ’/« Mile West of Hosting* on M-37-43 Wl 5-3840 Opei I Middleville Barry County Lumber Co. Phone Wl 5-3431 Iw4!d presented with a lovely gift from --------- —the hostess. To Observe Anniversary Sunday. May 15. will he Anniver­ Two Saturdays ago Leon Slander sary Day at the Baptist church with hosted a dinner party'at the Penin­ the Rev and Mrs Lloyd Bandera sular Club in Grand Rapids honor- marking their fifth year tn the pas­ torate They came to Middleville from Montague. During the Sunday school hour the pictures recently taken of third and fourth genera­ tion groups will be shown. Nice Famllv Gathering Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus en­ tertained near relatives at a famKy Catherine Sunday with 28 present They included their three children. Mrs Gerald diene* Rogers and family. Mra Bill Hubbell and fam­ ily of Hastings and Jimmie Pol­ hemus and family of Middleville: also. Mra. Minnie Churchill, the Gerald Henning family, local, and Mr and Mra. Clarence DeSmit of Plainwell. The group included 13 children—a happy and active crow’d. r. Sleeveless end James Lennon, son of thc John Lennon*. formerly of Hastings, and his bride, are ... honeymooning .. . .----------- ut ..lhe . Walldorff .Wall lake Cottage thia _4 J . ™. 'T110V were wrnra married marrlw! In In Chicago Chlnnon They Saturday afternoon when Phillip Walldorff served us best man for Mother and Daughter Banquet at Parish House on Monday Middleville HASTINGS Regular and wn ntUherChomelor|lErS8tate,«t^t ture vas*s of spnng n°*crs at eon nt her home on E. State street niate At r-arH. nri... w.v-n wnn tat C'U Pn“r “'• ■’•Hill Count Members of the Barry Home DcmotutraUon Extension Council have announced a tentative list of lesson* to be enjoyed -during the coming year. They include: ' 1. How to use sewing machine at­ tachments. ■ 2. Different desserts. 3. Cleaning rug*, carpet* and up­ holstery. 4. Deevloplng responsibility in children. 5. Home accessories, hook rugs, special Intereat. 6. Knowing your Michigan, gen­ eral meeting. 7. Income Tax & Social Security, general meeting. 8. Landscaping, next Spring. 9. Cotton Dress, Winter workshop. 10. Swedish weaving, Sufmer workshop. 11. Knitting. Christmas workshop. 10. Swedish weaving. Summer workshop. Final plans for the project leaders' picnic to be held on Tuesday. May 24. were made at the last meeting. All members who took a lew-on to present to their groups are invited, including all council members. The picnic will include a potluck lunch at 11:30 at Tyden park. James Lennon and . Honored at Showers Reinhardt, bride-elect . Bride Honeymooning wa*MisstheEllen guest of honor at a linen '| At Walldorff Cottage shower Saturday. May 7. with Mra. short-sleeve styling in 100 Combed Take peace of mind along Cotton fabric created by Pilot Mills. Stays fresh Ipnger with no starch after drip drying or tumbling. on your boating trips ! Shrink proof and color-fast in subtle pastels of tan or blue. The prettiest plaids and other patterns f To get the most fun out of boating, free your mtnd from all worry and core as to the financial hazards See them at of boat ownership and operation. Our comprehen­ sive Boat and Marine Insurance coverage gives you solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, The Bonnet & Gown Shop theft and liability. Cost is small! Call us. For "All-Risk" Boot & Motor Coverage Depend Upon The FULLER Agency “One-Stop Insurance Service” Alma M. Fingleton Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. HasWng* Rhone Wl 5-3416 Celebrate Birthday Mra. Ray (Hattie) Lyons had a very nice birthday Thursday, May 5. when her sisters. Mrs. Myrtle McPeck and husband, Charlie, came from Augusta, Mra. Gertie Briggs from Merritt and a cousin. Ernest Davis, from Martin for dinner. They brought a lovely birthday cake. Tn the evening her sons. Owen and children of Hastings and Alfred and wife of Kalamazoo, were visitors. Sunday her son. Wendell Lyons, wife and daughter. Janie, of Ann Arbor came for the day Owen's daughter. Linda, had the bad luck io break her arm in a fall Wednesday Mother-Daughter Banquet The Methodist Mother-Daughter banquet will be held at 6:30 pm this Thursday evening at the church. Mrs. Dorothy’ Ball and .Mra Lois Bender are co-chairmen. Mra Thomas Reges of Grand Rapids will i present a puppet show. On Educational Trip* . Several of tiie Intermediate rooms of T-K school have been on trip* to Kellogg Field. Kellogg factories and the airport* recently Thb Tues­ day the third grade children went. 2' CARS magazine reports The L^irk is the best overall buy among all 23 American automobiles... including all other compacts. P S BEST... Alter judging The Ijrk-"thc Best of lhe (jhiijkk iv”tlieedilars of CAR-S enlarged their cnthiiiciliMii and dix laird '1 he Lark, “Tiie Best Ovciall Buy.’’ Here’s how ilu j mhuiikxI up (heir expert opinion in the June issue of CARS: J/.I.V Y HEANOS'N.. ."The Lark will do anything and go anywhere the larger cits will, at a lower cost.... The Lark is styled for b<<t|i today and tomorrow, and engineered for hard, economical use.... FRKK COPY. .. Piik up jour free copy uf CARS buter't guide at jour .Studebaker Dealer’s. With five of the six com pacts, you have to compromise ... hut with The Lark, there’s no < oinpromix* on selection, rcximiness, performance or luxury. The Compact Without Compromise ‘IAHK 4S UlW M 19* BY STUDEBAKER E£ MS'. BARRY'S FARM STORE, S. Hanover at City Limits SEETHE NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMP PICKUPS-HANDSOME. HUSKY, LOWEST PRICED TOO! J �ouncil Adopts ecord Budget lading §355,8'26 should be made before the snewment is adopted. Taffee said the City's water serv­ ice was similar to a utility, and charging for water main extensions could stop the growth of subdivi­ sions. Dr. Norbert 8c howaiter, chalr- MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Morgan. Hastings.. Nancy Gray. Hastings.......... tee Montague. Olivet.. Janice Reid. Bellevue.. JaiflK City Council members, after acERuart, California.. industrial committee, raid he was pting thiee amendmeuts. adopted Joyce Bouchard. Nashville. record budget for Hasting* for cof^cernad about such an aaaaaa. 40-61 aggregating $355,826 and Jeffrey Door. Jr.. Middleville. hich for the first time will require Anne Bentley. Middleville........ le levying of municipal taxes on --------— •-----------le basts of equalized valuation in- dustrial 49-acre site. Dr. Schowaiter asked Uie Council ead ot assessed valuation. t ' The budget is $71427 higher members to give serious considera­ tion to lhe City's helping in prepar­ ing lhe land as an industrial park year whkh ends June 30. for possible sale to new industries. The new budget will require a tax He explained Uiat the laud as it ate of about $338 more per $1300 ’ assessed valuation than was paid is doesn't attract small industries, ir Uie current year wiUi $163324 to and one big enough to utilize Uie enure area probably would be loo Hastings is faced with investing ! raised by properly taxes. big to come into Hastings. in a new water well! The pubuc hearing on the budget lhe annual report of the City Director ot Public Works Ken as held April 25 and al that pme oulh Council Director pub King Band waa submitted showing of the Laberteaux Monday night informed nd Ciiuirman Richard Jacobo ap­ »1.600 receipts, salaries paid totaled the City Council that work to allevi­ pealed to Uie Council to grant the $1,614, music $7.45 and there is a ate a problem with the municipali­ ty's third, and oldest, well, had not ull $3,000 ' appropriation requested balance of $735 in the treasury. Among lhe bills paid was one to been successful and that Jones, y that organization. Henry & Williams, consulting engi­ Monday the grant was biked the Beaman company for $1,40033 neers from Toledo. Ohio, were rec­ lor patching streets. from $2,200 to $3,000, with Uie Dale Bassett, owner of Dale's ommending that at least one new aidermen voUng to cut $500 from Bake Shop, asked the Council for 12-lnch production well be added to lhe $1,650 municipal band and action to install new sidewalks on Hastings' system. ■ $100 from the Softball Association The well will cost an estimated S. Jefferson in front of bls bakery. Councilmen turned down Uie re­ Alderman Harry Miller, finance quest of Henry May of Grand Rap­ The well. Engineer Lynn M. Miller hairman. reported the Softball As- ids to operate a popcorn machine said, should be located in Tyden Kialion had a balance of more in the downtown area during Uie park about WO feet from the present ion $300 from last season Rodeo parade on May 28. They indi­ No. 3 well. Before selecting a final The Council room waa well tilled cated the Lions' dub has first call location from three available sites, 1 citUen-delcgations. otk opposing on that business. a six-inch test well should be put le request received at lhe previous Parking tot revenue for April waa down at each location. Miller said. leetlng from lhe Hastings Mtg. reported at $528 44, an increase of Engineer Miller explained that unpany asking that Thorn street $12038 over the same month last test wells are of considerable im­ i vacated for a block between Han­ portance in this case * because the year. ver and East streets, and the other formation being drawn upon is quite Authority to add two regular pposing a $5 a foot assessment on shallow and somewhat variable as roperty owners for extension of volunteer firemen to the local de­ to total thickness. partment was grunted, and two sub­ .ater mains. "From past work, we know* that stitute firemen. No action waa taken on either the formation extends over the en­ measure. tire area, but previous testing has not been extensive enough to indi­ Thc Council. Mayor John W. cate the variations of depth or lew-lit announced, had referred lhe thickness which may be encountered. tastings Mfg. company’s request to If the formation bottoms out at a he Planning Commission which is By Mra. John Hook shallow depth, in a particular area, cheduled to officially consider lhe a well at that site would have limit­ uestion al their regular meeting Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster and ed production potential. A well aitu■uoday night. May 17. at the City Darrell were Sunday guests of Mr. ated at a site where the formation runs somewhat deeper would have Opposition to the $5 a running and Mrs. William Reid of Hastings « Mr. and Mra. David Hilborn and superior production potential," Mil­ oot waler main assessment was ler explained. deed by Thomas Taffee. one of the children ot Quincy were Sunday Costs of test welts and the new callers of Mra. Kathy Baleman and Jity'* prominent businessmen, who well would include $1300 for a lefla'red that a very careful study children * Mra. Elizabeth Hammond and Grace Baulch were Sun- screen and packer fl Rings, pipe, a day dinner guests at the Ernie »eu pump and motor costing $3,400. Bateman home, w Joyce Garn of house and electrical work coatCadlllac spent the weekend with l'>8 $6,600, 500 feet of 12-inch pipe Jertlyn Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. *nd fittings to connect with the George Baulch were Sunday callers existing 16-inch water line costing of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ham-1 $4,500 plus $2345 for engineering mond. * Mis.. Tom Huffman is in and contingencies, plus other ex­ ; Pennock hospital with injuries suf­ penses. When the present well at Tyden term in a fall. * Mrs. Ed Rice culled on Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. wa* drilled, the line to lhe main* iLeo Reynolds Wednesday at Pan- was Installed targe enough to I nock hospital. Leon Casey spent handle another well. Laberteaux, Miller, the well driver, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed । Rice. Hu parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayor John W Hewitt. Aiderman ’iwa Rex vaacy, Casey, uuu and lauuiy family were wcic ounSun­ Lannes Kenfleld and perhaps others day lunch guests. * .Mrs Hubert I are to meet al 10 a m tills Thurs' Hunt wa* hostess for a bridal show­ day to discuss what action to take er for Jerilyn DavU of the Cheney on the well causing trouble by and Gardner families who will be pumping a minute amount of flne married to Donald Cheney on June sand. 4 * Harold Erb spent the weekend The major trouble is caused when with ids mother, Mrs. Ruth Erb and the well is started up lasting some­ brother, Clayton, at Byron Center. times up to an hour. The well may Mrs. Genevieve Makicy of Has­ be piped to run that water into the tings. Mra. Forest Falconer of Wel­ river, and run the well into the come Corners and Mra. Romer mains when the trouble has cleared Hammond were Sunday dinner The City's two. good wells are ade­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greydon quate to supply the municipality's Hynes of Battle Creek. * Highbunk needs. Laberteaux said, but if someFann Bureau will meet Friday tiling should happen to one. a third Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & night. May 13. at thc home ot Mr. good well would be needed. and Mra. Heber Foster. Refresh­ Aldermen authorised paying one Chicken Our Specialties. ments of sandwiches or cookies.* bill of $3,55939 to the well driller for work on the “problem" well. The flrat picnic tables placed on They previously authorized an Michigan highways in 1929 were engineering bill of $1,117-51. Tom & Sally 205 N. Michigi" made of mate-rial salvaged from The municipal water system has Robintoo Wl 5-5432 plank guardrails. The present style beep pumping over a mllHon gallons Open 7 Days & 7 Nights tables were placed along highways on weekdays. Monday of this week the system pumped 1.090,000 gallons several years later. of water, and last week pumping hit 1300300 and 1.400.00 on two dlfI ferent days. When the industries 1 are not at capacity on weekends, pumping has been dropping to around 800.000 gallons. . Hastings is Faced With Sinking New $21,000 Water Well Durfee & Vicinity and BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Days a Week! fount on us fbr Odityt&inqs The Superette Be Ready for Summer! Lacey See our Sportswear . . . Bermudas, By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Pedal Pushers. Slacks. Blouses, Skirts. The Pleasantvtew Extension club put on a clothing exhibit from the children's workshop at the Exten­ sion Achievement Day held at the Carlton Center grange hall last Wednesday May 4. Members who attended were Mra. Paul Bivens. Mrs Leslie Conklin. Mrs Lawrence Conklin, and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and Kenny were visitors of the club. * Mrs I Dale Conklin entertained a Stanley party. May 5. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Tod Tick’s father You’ll be pleased at the variety of styles and colors. $3.95 up Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office this Tuesday for the regular physi­ cal check-up on Tlmmle. who has diabetes and asthma. * Mrs. E. H (Gladys* Barber has been quite In­ active for some weeks because of neuritis and arthritis in her leg Oral OUlasple and family of Hun­ which causes her lots of suffering. * David Lewis, grandson of Mrs. Nellie feld. . Mrs*. Grace Sfrausa and Mrs. Fanny Weeocr ot Grand Rapids are ney "tones laet week and In Com­ visiting tnc Ward coles, Henry munity hospital. Big Rapids, ex­ Vanbyckles and Ferd Stevens lam- pected to return to his classes nt ilies. w lhere was a wreck in Lacey Ferri. Institute thia Monday. He is lhe son of A. B. and Vera Lewis of place in tne road, ran down a bonk Detroit who drove up tn see him * and when it was gotten ouck in me Mra. Maud Hamilton, who has been road it sheared oil a telephone pole. in Pennock hospital the past two No one was injured and Uw car weeks with pneumonia, was brought home Monday by het daughter. Mrs Marvel O’Connor. Adam Fender and Sam Rugg were Attend Nephew's Wedding in an accident Tnureaay nignt. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyard and Mra. Clifford Davis attended the wmeh is very near uie road. Mr. wadding of their nephew. Victor Rugg is in the haspitai and sull on Willyard, son of the Earl Wiliyards the critical list, ne has crushed ribs of Grand Rapids. Saturday after­ and other injuries and shock, and is still bleeamg internally. Mrs. noon at the Oakdale Methodist church. render Is in tne hospital but ex­ pect. to return home won. Nlce Clre|e Meel - family. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey OlUaspie had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Irl GUlasple and family of Graham lake. Sunday Nancy Jaynes Named President Of Hastings BPW PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THC BSD AY, MAT 13, 19M . ■ Mavor Proclaims . * luviaiius I At Pennock Hospital 1960 Poppy Days ADMITTANCES Ml*.* Nancy Jaynes was r imed president of the Ha*tu>c:.. Business _________ - Mr* David Huyck. Caledonia .'i9>jt)ar.d 2L have teen at ProfessioiMl Women’s club at the 1— rj. May 10. ~ "2. proclaimed Poppy Days" in Hraelection held at Tuesday’s dinxer ' RJ*^!a" 9~^ranct" OaUa*her' ungA by Mayor John W Hewitt. meeting at the Hotel Hustings.nSn-lb Don.idM.cKen°« •»»* She will succeed. Mra. Victor Beizte Rl Mav !> Amcrtfxn Legion and thc VctMto and will serve during 1960-61. Haxiinr* lama Snell R’’ Mra . *’• Foreign War* and the:.­ Mra. Herman “Chip" St. Martin! , ,, . . ... AuxilUrtra will : U poppies in ’.he wa* named first vice president. Mra 3*• 3 Vaughn business dutricts of the varlo-is Russell Hart wa* chosen secund Mott 805 8 Broadway. Victor l^gan Barry ebunty communities. vice-president. Mlsa Judy Hall was * JeKerwn. Mrs Dewey Reed, In hi* proclamation. Mayor elected recording secretary Miss R4. Uno Lundquw R4 5tay 9. Vermanlville Marge Tunics named corns*Vermanlvllle — Karl Benson. Rl. Io Honor the dead by helping ponding secretary and Mua Marion •• . ,, „ Woodland — Joucd was elected treasurer. j W -.Mrs. Mrs. Charles Harper Delegates to Uie State convention Rl' Mayor Hewitt pointed out that lhe annual sale ol poppies, by vet­ to be held at the Pantlind hotel In ‘ erans organizations has .been ofGrand Rapids May 20. 21 and 22 in­ elude Mrs. Belslto. Miss Jajne.'. >• of the U. 3 and the Mra. Hart. Miss Hall. Mra. Minnie i >ns AdmlnutraUon. Young. Mrs Louise Erway and Mts By Mra. Keith Farlee > Mr“ I Tl,e Mostcra-Jones circle met with Helen Clement. t-xplairad ’ that the basic puthirnfrtLv Mrv LoLs Thursday evening Alternate* ore Mra. Thelma Carl, ^rt?‘I Mt hcr home of lOwn Wllh a rrhiblliutton and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sitton and Mra JoAnne Vaughn and Mrs. Ed­ ind urged the citl| good attendance, including lour ward Mcisenbach. sons spent thc weekend near Scott­ ■ u> ron’rtbute genj | guests, The hostess was assisted by ville visiting relatives and fahtng Raipn Trauter May 7. * Mr. and Past presidents of th** club will Mra. Jean Jerkatts. In tiie absence • Mr and Mrs Samuel Heffletower Mra. Vcm Wckhcr called on Mr. । of tiie leader, Mra. Hazel Derrick serve as pages al the contention, spent Mother s Day with Mr and and Mra. Jason Willison Monday. was in charge. Devollotis were led including Mra. Richard Bauer. Mra Mr* Junior Newberry of Assyria ♦ Bunday, May 15, there will be. McPharlin. Mr.* Richard B ‘ by Mra. Mkrian Marchbanks who Bun Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago spent open house at tne Plcasantview cnosc for the meditation "Who Is Sh.«™.n. Alm »«r. M,« -the Oreckcnd with 'si.Mt and Mr senool irum 2 pm; to 4 pm. honor­ r.y ...» M.H. Mor«.n. |D,„OT MoCkXnd .nd um. • My Neighbor?" Business included ing Mrs. Elizaocth MArun whd is plans for Uie lunciicon to be served “ I Mrs. Zelma Crox of Naahvtlle spent ietiring from teaching. * Mr. and Uie Barry County Federation of I Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr Mra. Dale Conklin were Sunday din­ Women’s Clubs this Tuesday. The jand Mra Keith Farlee ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ed­ hostess showed many colored slides Mr and Mra Thomas Kidder. ward Rhoades in Nashville. * Mrs. the family have taken of local lakes Feldpausch Kenny. Kevin and Karen called on William Seymour is a surgical pa- and scenes and some of their trip and sons spent Mothers Day with Mr and Mrs. Victor Orsbom and Uenl In Leila hospital Battle Creek. west. Lovely refreshments were £ . • /-* ° lhe Charles Fauls. The day was also Cindy Saturday evening. The OraAll news phoned in will be greatly served and all had an enjoyable born* have ju-' moved into their appreciated. A Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ evening. new home on Charlton Park road. wood Hughes were Sun evening Four Barry county Renter* have' callers of Mr. and Mrs Keith Strick­ been awarded U-M Regenu-Alumni land and Mrs. Winnie Dunn and scholarships to attend the UnlverSandra. sity of Michigan next Fall, it was announced yesterday. The four are: ITS A GIRL Dennl* L. Haven*. 435 E Colfax, Mr and Mr*. Vicente LozocLi. for the College of Literature. Science Lake Odessa. May J. Lu&la, 6 lo>. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe and Arts, and Ivan J. Snyder, 812 E. 4 Mr. and Mra beymour Madison, for College of Engmeerlm:. UlMteeUle PbM, SY 5-itel Bouwcils. Rl. Freeport. May 4. Joan Umar A. Privert. Middleville, Col­ Lynn. « lbs., *» ots.; Mr. and Mra. Mother's Day lege of Engineering, and Denni* A. Henry’ Dyastra. Jr.. R2. May 7, Uin X-------------Mr. and Mrs Edward Lynd and Kay. 7 lb*.. »»oz*.; Mr. and Mra. Faust, College of Literature. Science Our milk loaf . . rich in sugar and milk. and Arts, and Elton Ahull, College son.-Tom, had as Sunday dinner Mlcnael Warnertn, Grand Rapids. guests their mothers and dads. Mr of Engineering, both of Nashville. May *. Sandra Lee. 8 lbs.. 2’= on* ; and Mra Max Lynd and Mr and ack Hettich. Hettich. RJ. RJ. Lake Lake C' fU'h’ Rl A««usta. of the Mr. and Mra. Jack (Fresh from our oven daily.> Mrs. J. C. Schad * Mrs. Ada Bechtel I. Mona Jean. o 8 wa., Ids.’Kellogg near.-------Hickory Odessa, May 8. aioim Jn»i. ------- — -school — ------—- Cor—— ■ • and daughter. Miss Edna, had Bun­ 11 oza ; Mr- and Mrs. Nathan Lewis. ncrr ■ nursing scholarship. day dinner with Dudley and Ila Rl. May 8, Cindy Sue. 7,1b*. 2'» । Students in 375 State high school* , Johnston at Duncan lake. * Sunday uzs.; Mr. and Mr*. Lee Oren, 318 S. received 640 of the *cholar*hips guests of Mr. and Mrs Ozro Pierce Jefferson, May 9. 6 lbs , 5 ora. | For the flrat time, the amount of were their son-in-law and daughter. rr m * nrav lhe •tlPend win Vttr>- according to | Rich yeast rajsed dough with orange throughout and Mr. and'Mrs. Wilber <Anna* Gibbs ii a a financial needs of winners, rangof Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Royce honey glazed. Mr. and Mr*. James R. Mutch.'ing from an honorary $50 entrance Robinson and children of the LodOld Fashion holtx Variety store were Sunday R2, Lake Odt.vsa, May 5. Jack Alex, award to a $500 a year grant How7 It**. ora ; Mr. and Mra. Arthur ever, most of lhe scholarships arc visitors of her parents at Sand lake and her grandparents at Chase. * WUmewski. Timothy Francis. 7 lb-.1 for undergraduate freshman year Mr. apd Mt» Charles Lewis and 61* ora ; Mr. and Mrs. Don*W Ham-' fees They may be renewed for a daughters, Alice arid Janet, of Jack­ mond. Battle Creek, May 8. 6 lb;. normal-length degree protirnm. A large variety to choose from. son were Mother’s Day visiton. of 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Lit- Oliver, 104 । Gordon Ironside. Jr. 231 Lincoln — - Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son. Rich­ W. Grant. Stuart Lee, 7 lbs.. 12 ora.; street, is chairman of the U-M FREE CAKE—MRS. IDA WILLIAMS RS Hastings mond — Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mra.*Howard Downing. 341 Alumni program here At lhe U-M the Edd Timms were her brother­ N. State. Nashvule. May 9. 7 lb*.. 7 club dinner meeting Saturday. Richin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ura.; Mr. and Mra. Rldiard Biriu . !ard Foster. Mrs. W. R. Birk and Dr. ora. ' John Williams were named to the i Harold Rowe, and their son-in-law R2 May 9. 10 lbs.. 4 ozs. ------------ e------- ----board and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Tom Lillie and children of Detroit. S.W. Woodland 4 Barry Students Earn Ljdlll IU’lVl I?o<ront£ Alumni Grants Grants Alumni Mr-nnd Mr* Illl»urri cekbrBtlon for c,wrUi Births at Pennock Uou'll love our Middleville BAKED GOODS Buttercrust Bread 22c ------ 6 for 33c Baked Sweet Rolls Friday & Saturday 6 for 36c Orange Knots Pan Cinnamon Rolls Coffee Cakes _ 8 for 31c 54c DALES BAKE SHOP VFW Details Plans -..... Sick and Bbut-lns Bud Bliss underwent major sur- 17 >f "ID 1'°'.,*'. R*ed" hospital Tuesday. He was brought J home Sunday for convalescence w' Plans are now being completed Mra. Harry Pennington of Cherry for the observance ot Memorial DayValley road was taken to the Osteo- by urea residents. pathfc hospital tjy Beeler ambulance ln Hastings, tl* members of the Friday very Ul. * Mis* Eula Shrau- Leo A. Miller VFW post arc making ger, who had been staying at the arrangements for the annual MeCharlea McPeck home in Augusto. rnortal Day parade had the misfortune to break her ________ Otto O. Colvin, post commander^ leg in a fall last week. Eula. a.* a it asking participating units io girl, lived in the Robbins district gather at lhe Food Center parking near Gun lake and at one time kept lol by 9:30 a.m. on May 30lh so house for Mra. Will Gray. * Mrs. that .... the parade Isadora Curtto. who wm in St X Jnui^t 10 acan m be formed to Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, follow - mo'e ou‘ 10 ajn’ ing a hip fracture, has been released All service organizations are beand is at the home of her niece, ing urged to Join the observance, ns Mrs Jean Armbruster, for convales- *f> “ lhc Scout*. Cub Scout*, cence Her brother-in-law. Jervis 2'11 8cou^’ C“mE Olrla' Bluc Campbell, with whom she lives, has ,Bir<1 members and others. gone to Dexter to wait on her while • Comdr. Colvin said he would try! Jean works. *. Mra. Allie Dunlap to contact thc leaders of the van- i broke both bones of her arm when ous --------------■“*'— *but — * “if *** organizations, he ’ is un-1 she fell while crossing the street able to do so. they are to consider | last week. She is able to wait on this an invitation to lake part tn this Day’s, program to iionor those herself. The Rev. and Mra. Lloyd SarMcis who fought to preserve this Nation's. and son. Tlmmle, ware in Ann Arbor . liberty. A— For Memorial Day Thr Rockri Circle is mule up nt over 3,.>00,000 Old* owner* . . . and the m<>*l satisfied of all are 19M Oldsmobile owners. They bsva discovered that Olds is the lines! ROCKET CIRCLE! lhe medium-price class has to offer! Why don’t you? Your local authorised Quality Dealer will he pleased Io show you why you get merr rar for your dollar when you buy and m<>rr dollari foe your car when you trade! This FARM Shoe Gives You EXTRA Comfort, Longer RED WING FARM SHOES with G®SCM3 STRAND SHOWPLACE HASTINGS THE OF COUNTY Adultf -------------- 75c NOW! Thru Soturdoy “Friday the 13th Special" Sunday thru Wednesday ^nEw.'!Sf.„"a.U“ng con’for' lhls fam • with RED WINGS famous Cush N-Step soles. Soft, pliable uppers are acid-resisting, slay comfortable around the ankle. Leather stays soft . . . even under barnyard acid conditions. More comfort, too, from original Sweat-proof Insole. No cracking or curl­ ing to pinch foot Inside shoe. Unsccompaniod . . 45c •n|oy thia new kind of Look for this label fool comfort. Try o pair on. Stop in today. "War of the Colossal Beast" Hey ■ Kids! OLDS .ScopE the sign ol a good shoo SINK JHt BISMARCK ’ All Kiddie* Under 12—25c . . . Adult*—50c Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 5. JEFFERSON REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 . N. Michigan Av; �page fight THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1960 1 I>*. I? f Funeral Kites for Mr. Lechleitner ward and Mary •Baronet Lcchlelt- - Nashville Hires CHURCHES HHS Grad, 2 Other FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 am. Church school, tkipt. Arthur steward. Jr. Adult Bible cla*s. Teacher, Miss Esther Kreider 11 son. Divine wonship. McdUatr>n "Tiie Test,of Our Spnahip" by Mr. Vincent Vanderwerp from Cal­ vin College. Grand Rapids. There is a nursery In the Hall during the worship service. Monday, 7 pan. Boy ScouL Troop; Ha married Winnie M. Jones on I Dec. 13. 1899. in Hastings. He was active In farming until a few days prior to his death. He was trmemlMn- The Nashville Board of Educat.cn of the Fair Lake Farm Bureau and ’ has approved lhe hiring ot two re­ a former director afjjjie Hickory I placement teachers and true new Corners Telephone company. i teacher far the high school for 1960Funeral services for Clwrles E. Mr. is survived by -his '61. Lechleitner R2. Delton. 85. who re— izchlritner ----------------- ------" - z: Andrew E. Angwin, who taught •ided on his'Fair lake farm for 53,wife, two sons. ’U-o of R2 Delton years, will be .held at 2:30 p.m thlJ-nd Edward of e‘ Hastltijigf «—>•— two — there two years. 1957-59, will reinurHiuy al x Kenneth' 'Meta), turn to Nashville from Charlotte as llmrsday at me th«> ncnsuu Henion -- onuui Smith:-! daughters. — Mrs. — ■ .. *;,v, r.t m rv.1 Funeral home Spaw ot R3 Delton and Mrs. Neal' the high school principal. He will PW„_ .."..■intf iMarguerttet Webber of Battle replace Floyd Wallace Who has acand burial will be*ln Cedar Creek Crr,k ■ el»ht grandchildren- twojeepted a teaching posit lull. In the C »"•» grandchildren, and a half- Holt system. New Instructors To be Held Today brother, Wallace Campbell. R2 Dell'jn' General hospital Monday -------------•------------L He had been a patient iThe Elmer Colvins were guests I in 1957 since Sunday afternoon. Qf thclr dliughu.r nnd family for He w;m bom on NcjV. 20, 1874, in Mother s Day ut thc Duane WhUes Baltimore lowiuhipTthe .son of Ed- home. 396 Leach lake. — —-z.^----------------------------------------- --------- ——— ------------------- . ... -- ' - You Should Have The NEW Homeowners Policy Gives you much' broader coverage and much ALL IN ONE POLICY Fire - Windstorm • Hail • Additional Perilx Comprehensive Personal Liability Medical Payments • Theft Coverage Coll us for a comparison with your present coverage. MB L OvW Miller Jewrlrri ■ L* RANDSEN'C Z" ■ Insurance Agency Angwin, received hit B. S.-degree from Hillsdale college in >952 and his mluler's from Michigan State He has eight years teochi ing experience A vetenin of the Navy during World War II. he, L* Heads Association — James Morr, owner of the Barry County Credit married and has two wns. Russell Keech, who has bcen< Bureau, was elected president of teaeiiing at Camden the post two the Michigan Association of Col­ 1 years, will head the vocational agri­ lection Agencies at the 22nd an­ culture department. He replaces nual convention held in Jackson Lawrence Rubeck who has accepted last week. Morr took over Ute a position at Jackson Northwestern Credit Bureau here from Ray Ol­ • High school Both Mr. and Mrs. sen on Feb. 1, 1955. Kerch are natives of Burry county, j He was/gruduated from Hastings j wf ri ■ high school in 1B58. and spent 22; < lllpn months in Korea. He graduated;*' LTIvlI OvEIEvIlvvU, from Michigan State University in'-kfwi 1/^ •! .„ lower premiums than former coverages. 120 W. State St. • 5-4174 ,!» 2 MILLER Give a ■ JEWELERS says HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. , Classes for every age group. ' 9:45 a.m. Sunday school bn the ' Air. Broadcast. 11 a.m. Morning service meuage: 1 Acts Chapter 17." This service is 1 broadcast. 11 Junior church. Fur children 4 to B yearn of age. 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, Broad- I lead Guilty ”, banning bSui"n«' HASTINGS assembly .ewer* become plugged. Alan Hayward of Hastings U par­ ticipating in the annual open house nt Uie University of Michigan's Col­ lege of Architecture and Design at Ann Arbor. Alan Is a' member of the program committee for thc event to be held this Friday and Saturday. The public la invited to attend. S ’I DOWN ELIZABETH ^Pittsburgh Paints WALLHIDE* CONTEST ’ Over 1,000 4 Chances fo Win! 1 A 10 GRAND PRIZES—10-doy vacation for 2 in glam­ orous Rio ... via Varig Airlines. * 4 SECOND PRIZES- 1960 fully equipped Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. * 8 THIRD PRIZES—HARDMAN Duo Player-Piano. A 30 FOURTH PRIZES-CALORIC Kitchen Ensemble. bestbuy... i MAYTAG/ HOE 'S AIL YOU DO TO WIN I $1.25 Just write in 25 words or less Per Weekz why you like to paint with Pitts­ **•»• A.*** r-2’z burgh WALLHIDE Wall Paint or The ’’Master” ' i Enamel and attach the name WALLHIDE from label of any vet it Is priced Wallhide can. pay lor Holds or GOB ।Homer Smith, and Frosty Bennett i Sc,,‘ IM B. Woodland AVD. returned Sundhy after several days' sentenced was Donald E. | Rev Berent Knutsen, Pastor Inihlng near Baldwin • Porter. 24. Hastings-Rl. who was I 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Loyalty 139 W. State St. iI sentenced LUI inn. sentenced trt to serve from turn two tn to TU-e five 1 cam campaign. Hastings h ears in Jackson. Porter had been j 11 a.m. Morning worship. i found guilty of larceny by a Circuit I 0:15 p.m. Christ Ambassadors. Phone Wl 5-2081 1 court Jury April 14. j 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Pleading guilty were James A. Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 p.m. I'arrah, 17, Rl Hustings, and Charles l>. Julian, 20. also of Hastings Rl. They admitted breaking into Prantlsco Farm Supply Mare on M-37 south of Hastings on April 29. VanWie and Ca.vsell had pleaded guilty to breaking into the John Leary Sport Center April 21. Van­ Wie had asked Cassell to drive his rar whileyhe entered thc store. Cas­ , .-ell. who had never had a driver's । license, was stopped by police and was taken to the county jail. Later, officers spied VanWie run­ ' ning across i parking lot and when St ipped. VanWie said he had left fuO,u rinu : his car with Cassell and now he was •hone. He wa- taken to the jail and 1 while being questioned, was found । with a loaded .22 single action reI volver in his belt, plus a hunting! I knife with a five-inch blade. FurJ t her questioning revealed the burg- j ; bn- J j Porter had btvn found guilty of ' -rr.tling six water heaters from the White Products plant at .Middle- j vllle H$ appeared in conn Friday , with an affidavit alleging one of the witn<«se.s at the trial had pur- ; chased lunch for some of the mem­ «// this —• UHSi bers of the jury before they began j their deliberations. A hearing was Immediately held tn court on that.! allegation, and it wasn't substan-' tiuted, Prosecutor Hunth-y said. Judee McDonald Immediately pro- i nounced sentence. Co QJUU^ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Phone Wl 5-3431 PITTSBURGH PAINTS SavingYou Money IQ nilD QIICIIIEQQ I < Every Day... IS OUR BUSINESS! iXHi PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE I FISHING^ The Gift Your Graduate Will Cherish Forever PAY WIN! in Prizes MrS. Townsend S Brother Dies Monday Open House at U-M Md ‘100,000 pointed out that leaves and othe: bulova AS LITTLE AS ENTER NOW residents longer; wishes lister, cleaner. siw'Tr,Ruld7:'fiir.‘>,,R.rarinnlr 1 >1 rd Ina nee Wednesday. I pm. Women's As’"‘“.f." . 'P“l”ek, .1 o.Hi.1 F Qjt,. ,|. , 0| «>» we»k>- U,u>. home on cook | Mrl. quo GGnhnnl T»«n»nd of ro?.7‘ > i k. J . Woodland, died unexpectedly MonWednmday, 3:30p.m. Oherub choir । day mornln, Bt hb heme al 438 rehearsal. i PleaJlint street, S.E„ Orand Rnpjdl Thursday. 6 30 p-m. Kirk House | Hr a carpenter. Serchoir and 7lh. 8th. 9th. grade choir: vlce> wnrc held at J:30 Wednesday rehearsals, at y,c 2^agman chapel in Grand Thursday. 7:30 pm. chancel choir Rapldg and burU1 waa |n Rosedale . ieheanal. rehearsal. I Memorial park 5 pm. Band reheaiMl. 6:30 pm. Ail young peoples’ meetjunior high department will be Miss ■ z,« . intra. . Joan Nederlof ML>s Nederlof gradu- I r» I |r(*|l|t I fill Ft I 7:3C — r. — ----------<— ated from Roval Oak high school 1,1 '<IU 1 7:30 _ pm. Evening service. Mes­ in 1954 and from Western Michigan ' Three were sentenced and rtro sage: ' The Four Horsemen." SpeUniversity in 1958 For the oast t»o. others pleaded guilty to burglary clal music and hvmn sing. Monday. 6:30 pan. Junior Boys' vears she lias been teaching in Uie I charges when arraigned Friday or Lincoln Junior High school Ln Kala- • Prosecutor j Franklin Huntley be- club. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. junior girls' mazoo On June 18 she and Ron-1 jore circuit Judge Archie McDonald. club. 6:30 pjn. Senior girls' club. Nashville staff, will be married In R5 WBJ| lo rrom Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer k Bible nrdl’nnIM.hw u ' three to 15 years in Southern Michhi2Sl> Mr M.wLri Ihn ‘««n Prl*on “I for break- study. 8:15 pm. Choir rehearsal. ‘^5^11? thTiSTwo mJ hl ,ng and en,erln« ,n lhtf nighttime Thursday. 6:30 pm. Senior Boys' . I oeen teaching tne past two scars in. . paui -»s Hiistino« o-i< the junior and senior high school; .uStan ?■ 4 club, ' is resigning at the end of the achool ’ .» 1 •'' Bluru“> 7:30 1 40 p.m.. ’’"i.. onsinci xw—.. ' Saturday District Youth "" 3_.__. DON'T CIX)O SEWER* Chief Of Police Richard Sunlor Monday was Instructed b) OUTFILO i MINUTE MAN $2975 The Bob O'Donnell family visited thilr non, Lee O'Donnell, at Ferri* i Institute In Big Rapid* Sunday for thc Parents Program especially ar- j ranged by the school for all visitors.' 07727221 PRISCILLA n 1 «iaaaM> I 13175 NAVIGATOR $397$ FOR SALE—1952 Ford tractor with J loaders, plows and cultivators.; 1951 Cadillac Hardtop for sale or > trade. Art Baker. Middleville SY I 5-3437. ' 5/19 A REAL BUY- During the month । of May only . . . you. can buy the following A Tappan Suburbanettc Built-in Oven, a Drnp-lnSur-face stove: a stove hood with fan and lights, and a 32" x 21" double-well sink all for the low price of 6276. Remember, this is for the month of May only Come In and see this beautiful bargain today. Financing to suit your pocket-book Barry County Lum­ ber Co,. 125 N. Jefferson Phone I Wl 5-3431. 5/26 FLASHING LANTERN VOLLEY BALLwNET RED BUNKER LIGHT SWIVEL SPOTLIGHT , ANITA USM BIG.I2FT, LEXINGTON FULL SIZED RUBBER ^VOLLEY BALLI SMITH BROS BOTH Ar M950 PLANT BULOVA . . . Favorite of Graduates throughout the land! Rte. *2.19 VALUE! IDEAL for BACKYARD PICNIC. aww *2.29 i CAMP' FOOD A TERRIFIC. BARGAIN 1 YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR BULK — BAGGED A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 4 Direct Application Materials : Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash 118 W. STATE STREET USE YOL’R CREDIT! • • DOLLAR • Complete Fertiliser Service SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland Plant at Woodbury | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. USE YOUR CREDITI WHEN YOU SHOP IN OUR STORE/ �David M. Thayer A Partial List of Our Many Listings Nashville Hosts Shepherd's Mayor Earns Top Honors A WONtiERFUL MODERN FRUIT FARM ‘with a great many young, bearing choice trees, modern house, large barn, cold storage, other outbuildings and a tenant house, buyer should understand fruit raising. At Delton High Plans for Nashville's Mayor Ex­ change day Monday are under the auspices of Vem McPeck, Francis Hattcjuiorf and Ronald Kenyon, members of the village council. Nashville's mayor. Fred Glidden. Jr., will visit Shepherd, and Shepherd's mayor, Harry Brattln, Jr., will visit here. Accompanying Mr. Brattln. whose father. Harry Brattein. Sr.. U n former Nashville resident, will be Mrs. Brattln, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs Vem Philo. Mr. Philo is president of the Shepherd Chamber of Com­ merce. -------------•------------- A REAL NICE STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME in the First ward, one bedroom and storage room up and down, two bedrooms, living room, basement, gas dining room, kitchen and bath, full I “ ** 1 hea$t,^a it acted THREE ROOMS AND BATH, home in Second ward, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has septic tank, city wafer $3,400.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, full bath, has glassed-in front porch, sets on good location, two lots, double garage, attached to cottage-.$10,000.00 GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOMS IN THE 1st WARD, I good location I has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, has city-water, and sewer, .51.000.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH, home in Third ward, two bedrooms with closets upstairs; down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and . ... < • , ce enn nn A REAL SWEET. 5MALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, large <L> shaped liv­ ing and dining room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt tile on.floor, and a lot of good furniture, goes with it al $5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apart­ ment upstairs' and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two car garage . -$1,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with 116 feet pleie terh upstairs and down it has living room, with fireplace, kitchen, snack bar and swell back room with automatic washer and dryer, glassed-in porch and storm windows, all aluminum Siding on borne, new three stall garage, 22 x 36’. and home is insulated, all for -.............................................................................................. $20,000.00 AT PODDNK LAKE—A COTTAGE WITH TWO LOTS, two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, kitchen and bath, wired lor electric stove, and on the back lot is a garage, and septic tank, and elec­ tricity ................................................. -$9,450.00 A NICE NEW BUNGALOW on two acre lot with swell little brook run­ ning through it. swell scenic spot close to town on hardtop road, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, sweet basement, forced hot air furnace I oil >. aluminum siding----------------------- $8,000.00 SMALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom, kitchen, toilet and shower, on hardtop street for$3,200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for------------------------- $650.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two house, each has bath, etc., heated with oil space heaters, for both $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big barns on trunkline black­ top. will sell for ------- $12,000.00 or will trade for smaller place. $10,000.00 land contract for sale will discount it. A NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has ILI shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat, small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop, well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for.................................................................................. $7,500.00 SWELL. WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb. gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for.$1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all lhe furnishings, want to trade for a home out- A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for$6,300.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN; one apartment is fur­ nished.This is a good investment as the two apartments bring in good rent, are gas heated, and would'always rent readily, and the price is $7,500.00 with-51,000 00 down and $65,00 per month. TEN ROOM H0ME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closets and bath upstairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button door, for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE la HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for -$6,000.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4*h WARD. Clou to buskw it has living room, bbdroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and nice garage, for $10,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for-------------------------------------------------- . -------- $6,500.00 very reasonable price of............................................................7.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x 17*. two bedrooms kitchen and dinette. 12 x 15’ utility room, there are Youngstown cupboards and sink In kitchen, all tile floors, oil heat­ ing piped in floors, storm windows and 'creens, has shop 10 * 15*. gas stove and refrigerator.............................................. ..$11,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. seat and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell home for$14,700.00 A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. ON M-37 with living room, dinette, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, breexeway and garage, well and septic tank, will trade for place in Hastings or sell for $8,500.00 A REAL NICE, ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms and two attics upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room. down, basement has $7,500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line highway doing good business for ..$19,500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAFPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income for ............................$17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms artj bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with it, kitchen 14 x IB’, back porch 10 x 17*. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 2?’. all for........................._._r......................... -.-$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOMS IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only $4,500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and ful bath, fuel heal loll I furnace, garage for$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., three^drooms and bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen (has bath upl. full basement, with bottle gas heat, hor water, garage for $6,500.00 SEVENTEEN (171 NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores priced from .$900.00 to $2,000.00 aack A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Cun lake tarmac road. One real large bedroom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 14 x 20’ kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60’ well, 5UO gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace. -—$6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (L) sh,p.d living room 15 x 18'. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port$9,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right dpwn YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for-------------------------------$7 qoO 0C GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME 5N 1ST WARD. tes two bedroom, and closet upstairs and down rt has living room, dining room, kitchen and twp bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar w.th oil furnace, gun type. Three nice lots, for------ *_.......$6 850 00 The valedictorian of Delton's graduating class this year Is David M. Thayer with a rating of 392. Dn*M* U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Manthab Thayer of Wall lake. Besides his high scholastic stand­ ing David has kept busy with other activities. He has one year ot foot­ ball, four years of basketball, four years of baseball, three years u a class officer, one year as vice presi­ dent of the student council and has sung in the chorus for three years. He plays the oboe and Lhe saxo­ phone and Lt a member of the Del­ ton High Band and of the Deltones Dance Band. After Eraduallon David hopes to study pre-medlclne at Kalamazoo College. His further plans are in­ definite but he wants to become a doctor. Tying for the second highest rat­ ing are Duressa Ridgway and Lois Lammers. The girls' average Is 3.89. Duressa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs James M. Ridgway of R2. Del­ ton, has attended schools In Lowell. ■Ind.; Waukesha. WLs.. and Battle Creek before moving to Delton. Her father Is the director of lhe Staff College Office ot Civil and Defense Mobilization in Battle Creek. She will lake a liberal arts bourse at Adrian College next Fall. Lois has attended Delton school ‘for 13 years. She is the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lammers of Cedar Creek During her high school years she has taken part in the following organizations, hold­ ing office Ln several: Future Home­ makers. Future. Nurses. Band. Chorus. Music Club. Pep Club, Stu­ dent Council. Business Club and the Annual Staff. She plays the flute. LoU plans to attend Mishlgan State University. She will study to become a registered nurse. Black & While Show Attracts 45 Finest Holsteins The Grand Champion female, "Rodnick BP Lady.” waa exhibited by Hubert Long A Sons from Woodland. The Junior Champion wu entered by Ted Armstrong & Sons of Lake Odessa, and the first-place twoyear-old was exhibited by Gary Buckland of Dowling. The first place junior bull calf was shown by Paul Bivens of Dowling, the junior calf by Hubert tong, the senior calf by Marlene Blair of Greenville, tiie best three-year-old by Hubert Long, the champion fouryear-old by LaVerne Bivens of Dowling and thc produce of dam award went to Lloyd Gaskill. The beat udder award went to a Hubert Long entry. A potluck lunch was served at noon and during the noon hour Dr. Allen Dunkle, area veterinarian, dis­ cussed the program tor vaccination against bang's disease. Funeral Services For Percy Snell Held Wednesday Snell, 83. R2 Hastings, Algonquin lake, were held at 2 p.m. Wednes­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. H. B. Loomis of Char­ lotte was to officiate and burial in Lakeside cemetery. Nash­ ville. day, at Pennock hospital, where he had been for three weeks. A retired florist and motel op­ erator. he moved here from Char­ lotte In IBM. when he retired. Mr. Snell was born in MecosU county on May 9, 1876. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Snell. He married Mrs Lena Weaver here on Aug. 8. 1959. She survives him. Mr Snell was a member of the Bedford Lodge F. & A. M, 207 ?nd of the . First Presbyterian chtlrch here. High Bank Farm Bureau Meets The High Bartle Farm Bureau Community Group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Friday evening. May 13. Refresh­ ments: sandwiches and cookies. Take Thi« Friendly Tip BEFORE YOU SIGN A CONTRACT DR 4*7*17** AMI “ WOTB,NC- LA*1 to have any Roofing, Siding or Remodeling done to your home . . . Phone Your Local ADfSTATE OKER FROM Wl 5-5173 * Despite the weather, the 1960 Black * White show held at the fairgrounds Saturday wax a success, attracting 45 Holstelns and 75 per- LUMBER DEALER Save You Money! Our financing plans will also ba advantageous to you. Attend Convention Among those attending' lhe Key­ note dinner at Uie Democratic State convention at Grand Rapids on Friday evening were Carl A. Brodbeck. Earl Engle and Rev. Rob­ ert Richardson of Woodland. The program was conducted with Nancy Williams as lokstmi&tress and Gov. Williams. Senators McNamara and Hart as thc ahief speakers. Brod­ beck and Engle were delegate and alternate delegate to the conven­ tion. The Hastings Banner Thurgday, Moy 12, 1960 Select Delton High Junior for Honors Institute at U-M Basil Johnson. Delton High School principal, announced that the Honors Institute for Young Scientists, at the University of Michigan has accepted the applica­ tion of Michael Nusbautn. high whool junior, for work this Sum­ mer. Johnson also announces that MSU reports that Lois Norman, graduate of lost year's class, is on the Ail-A honor roll. N. Carleton Extension Meets Mrs. Clarence Peltzer will enter­ tain numbers of the North farleton Extension group at her home Wed­ nesday. Muy 18. at 1:30. The lesson -In Tune With the Teens." will be given by Mrs. LaVerne Clum. V—' Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Retired Woodland Local Chiropractor Funeral Rites for Printer Succumbs John Ailarding To Attend Conclave Dr. William R. Lentz of 128 W. Center street is to be in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday to attend Fay W McCaslin. ttd. of Wood­ the 28th convention of the Michigan land. a retired printer, died Monday Chiropractic Society. at 10:10 am at his home at 267 S. State chiropractic doctors are Main street in Woodland after a required to attend the educational lingering illneu.sessions at lhe Slate society con­ A veteran of World War I, he vention or at a similar convention eame K> Woodland two yean ago to maintain their licenses. from Lansing. He was born Aug. Besides the educational program, 18. 1891. at Potterville, lhe son of the more than 600 chiropractors who । attend' will hear an interim report Mr. and Mrs. Waller MeCaslln. on the school children physical fit­ and had never married. ness tests which have been given I' Surviving are two half - sisters. 1 throughout the state The tests were 1 Mrs Maude Richards of Mason and conducted by chiropractors in co­ Mrs A E Barnes of Grand Rapids operation with President Eisen­ Funeral services were held Wed- hower's Youth Fitness Council | nesday at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel at Woodland with interment in the BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Deepdale cemetery, Lansing Held Wednesday Funeral services for John A. Al­ ' larding. 84. who Sunday was found [dead in hi* house trailer on the [Ralph Walton farm north of Free­ port. were held at 10 am. Wednes­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. I Mr. Ailarding had suffered with ' cancer. I He was born on. July 10. W75. in Ashland. Ohio, the son of John and I Elizabeth <Skillings' Ailarding. but had >ncn* most of his life in thia ’ vicinity.' • 1 Burial was in Mt. Calvary cerncten �Kruko Leads Saxon Attack in Defeating Comets Scores Twice on 2 I Hits as Peterson learnt began play Thursday morning and 30 algned up.-lor lhe ipcclal low pull* event. The Hurls 3rd Victory m»chigans^ Wildlife 1 BABIES HHS Diamond Team is * Vnde/oated in Leafrue; At Greenville Today Undefeated In their three West Central B Conference starts, the Hastings High school baseball team will travel to Greenville this Thurs­ day for a 4 30 game. Paul Trum" Peterson, who has j Hastings Bowling all three victories, will again start Spring Sports | Need More Teams To Round Out Saxon Golfers Gty Softball Loop At Regionals BASEBALL GAMES lTliur*d*y—H**Uag* •» Or«*n*UI«, *:S0. TSuraday—Kellojg *1 OoaMsck. I Tbur.4»y—D«lton *t MlddtevtU*. 4 p.m. (poitpotied from U«l Moadsy.) 4e«d»y—N**hvlU« *1 H*altn((. i QOU HATCHES Tu«*d*y—leal* *t Haittag*. TRACK MEETS Sitatday—Hading* st W«»urn Mlchigu Monday—Hlckcry Cotaan at Kalamaxoo Bagtanal. Members of Uie Hastings Wo­ Wadneaday—TrUngular with St. Jokna mens Bowling association gathered and Eaton Rapid* at Hasting*. 4: IB. al Gull Harbor Inn Monday evening > Wadnaaday—DtUon at MaahvlUa, 4 p.m. for their annual awards banquet at | TEKHIB MATCHE8which the team trophy for the City TtMtday—Ionia at Haatlnsa. * p.m. tournament went to Keegstra'a. Tuaiday. MidillaviUt at Wayland. Tutaday—Hickory Ocrmtra at Richlaud, 4. There were 173 present for the : banquet including those in lhe Monday and Wednesday distaff cirUlamond ‘M’ Club Meet* culls, and the women in the Or- . | The Diamond "M" Riding club Dave Kruko. a Senior right field­ chard and Bliss leagues. meets Saturday. May .14. at the Tables were appropriately deco­ er, was lhe big gun In lhe Lang­ home of Mrs. Macbelle Van Weelmen's victory over the ComeU. Dave rated with learn banners and nut j i den. started the Saxon attack us the cups trimmed with a miniature j ------------- •------------first man up m the opening -frame. bowling ball and pm for the event Peterson, a Junior, was safe on an by Barb Sinclair and Jane Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Mowry called error then Marv Frey smashed a Avis Gaskill. Joan Gary and Mar­ on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tobias of garet-Corrigan were in charge of triple and later scored and Hastings Dowling on Sunday. the program. took a healthy three-run margin. Pat McKeown sang two selections. Barb Burkholder was general thing* all their own way for lhe first fire cantos, then Grand chairman of the event. Officers of the a&sociaUon Include Barb Schultz. re-elected as pros!three hum Io tie the count. dent; Mickey Lambert, re-elected [ The visitor's runs came on one vice president; Ellen Dalman, MereThe tragedy that hit Marshall Gathered at Roads; Random—Lea Haw­ -hit, two walks and a brace of errors. lory; Bertha Thaler, treasurer, and .Sunday, when Ffed R. Leskl, 19. ot thorne won just 100 smackers In the In lhe final Inning. Kruko again Barb Snyder, sgt. at arms. ju Marshall. was killed when Uie Battle Crock Majors bowling tour­ nament. He picked up 340 with a Tewril the sincllstnutor he WM drivln« t*»Ppe<* !»<*• third place in the singles posting three-bagger. He scored on a passed wardB- CTUsWn* hl,n beneath it. had ball. to Millie Hall, the all-event* to Pat lu lmpact among Hastings High 701 with his handicap, and 350 for h»al-rh*^-U hand cap ।athletes and-fans. Many of us knew third in Uie all-events with a 1922 trophy Ln to n-rth* Bertha Thaler Thaler. Fred os an ace. Redskin athlete and with his handicap, and he and enlh. Peterson struck lhe first two tmnhv Charlie Floria picked up 310 each Doris Apsey received the trophy back on Dec. 10. 1957. he poured men out. The third man. Don , huac‘ 0,1 ,wPt’ureu in for • placing 34th in the doubles. Krupp, drew a walk, and stole sec­ They rolled with Actionrod and af­ ond. -j. beat Hastings. 67-62. Fred was can- ter the season the keglers with Al­ posting the highest game in the ]school athletes at Marshall in re­ derman Willard Pierce representing Frey offered to straighten the Eric's Orchard Industries enjoyed a tournament. hue. Krupp stepped off and start­ Honors far lhe Monday nightj'cent years, winning letters in foyr fine banquet. ... A bowler. Frank I sports and his senior year received E. Colwell. 31. Battle Creek, got Ln ed dusting himself off and Frey league went to Haan's Standard 'the Bill Holt trophy, which to real lroubie when his car struck and tne am won iropny. which goes io service. High series was won by thc outstanding athlete in high fatally lnjurcd Battle Creek Town­ "lagged him out. Shirley VanDenburg with 580. sec­ patroffhan Paul W. Clark on Thc "play," pulled by Prey about ond went to Pal Tewell with 542 ,school. He was a. student at Kellogg Community College. The season>for • Wednesday night Of last week four times during thc last two and third to Lucille English with .tractor accidents is here We hope I critically hurt WM Olenn L. Harris, years, touched off quite a demon­ 534. ,everyone will begin handling tree- |30j a special patrolman. Colwell was stration by lhe visitors but the Millie Hall won solo honors with tore , as they should be handled— i cn routc home from the alleys. . . . game still went into the record hook a 222. Shirley VanDenburg had 221 like : lethal weapons. ... I . _______ #' as o sweet win tor the Saxons. and Lucille English 220. Ben Rodriquez went the route for High team game went to Lewis While wg'rc mentioning dangers, i the Comets, allowed six hlU, two Electric with 839 and high team the hazardous five-month outdoors walks and striking out seven. Clint scries to Piston Ring with 2360. Stanton's Real Estate quintet in :period in water sports should begin 1 Scars caught. soon. State Police report 325 persons Peterson struckout 12 men and al­ the Women's Wednesday league, 1were drowned In Michigan last year, j who hod clinched the championship lowed five free tripe. . before the final matches, ended the and another 179 were injured in 457 The line icore: 'season with a total of 89 points. water accidents. Thc 325 includes 37' ■ Hastings High trackmen placed in I Following them were Hastings suicides—but 91 swimmers or waders | five events in the Class B division Cleaners with 85. Hoffman's Drugs died. Principal causes'were: physical ,of; the Portage Relays Monday with 82'.-. Buehler's Gals with 68, failure 30. non-proficiency 27. dis--,' night. . Sr. Martin's Floral with 6B. Pegs regard of safety rules IB and un-1i ' Thc Relays were postponed from Beauty shop 62, Jacob's Drugs 56. familiar waters 15. . . . Saturday because of the weather, Echtinaw's 49'.. Palmer Brothers (then Monday it was even worse and 45. and East Side Lumber 35. Down the Fairway—Thc chain- even snow fell. High game honors for lhe season pion । golfer at the Naval Ordnance The Saxons of Coach Jack Hoke went to Joan Gary who posted a Lab ■ at Silver Spring. Md.. is not picked up 20 points in lhe division 238. Louise Bahs with 212 and Wil- human. i A hypervelocity gun in use „„n i,v Godwin Heights, Hastings tna Daniels had a 208. Series honors (drives a model of golf ball size at! Reh>» champion*, which garwent to Louise Bahs with 579, Shir­ 10.000 feet per second—almost 7.000] ncre(j 64 at Portage. ’ Jey VanDenburg with 552 and Irene ,miles per hour. . . . Hal Buergc "beat I The Saxon two-mlle team of Ken Heath with 515. the pro".in last weekend's tourna-I Neil, Larry Haughey. Phil Haye* Featured at the Tiie high team game was posted ।inent at the HCC. Hal carded an 84 1 und Ivum Snyder finished second, by Palmer Brothers who fired an to । go 5-up on Pro Bill MacDonald the mile relay team of Stan Aldrich. 816. Bunton's Real Estate 791 and Dwight Fisher with an 81 and Rob- [ P.JU| Lambert. John Bishop and LeHoffman's 790. Team series included ert ' Stanley with an 86 tied for rov Waldron finished fourth as did Stantons 2280. SI. Marlin Floral second, . NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND and there wa* a four-way the shuttle hurdle team of Junta 2196 and Hastings Cleaners 2192. . tie for fourth among Fran Bowles Grinvalds. Waldron. Randy Echti<90>. Harvey Slater. Jim Colter and:naw and Tom Laberteaux. Gordon Ironside. Harvey, steady ex-1 The distance medley team of Hove Finished! m champ on lhe local link*, fired a Dave Eaton. Tom Stebbins. Tom Now's Hie Time to Woodland High School Principal fine 78 to lead thc amateurs. Mac-. Palmer and Frank File finished Roger Buxton has announced that Donald carded a 78. . . . i fifth as did the sprint medley team Sharon McLenilhan. Karen Snyder, • • • ., <if Roland Curtiss. Don Steeby, Jim iDiane. Mulford. Linda Neil and DAILY—1 P.M. to Midnight • Outdoor Trail—Conservation Offi-i O'Connor and Jim Cole. Gayle Gnnage have been named SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight Varsity cheerleaders for 1960-61 JV cer Bob Straube reports that some-i SUNDAYS—I P.M. to Midnight cheerleaders include Rebecca Ros- times even fish take too much to Phono Wl 5-3184 fat Reservation |well, Sandra Towns. Barbara Stutz, swallow. Robert Noble .picked up a _ •■»■•* Sandra Neil and Jeanette Reuther. dead four-pound buss at Gun lake Sunday.- Thc bass had tried to swal-, The Michigan United Consenalow an eight-inch blucgUl-and the tton Clubs district 5 meeting is to big fellow wouldn't go up or down. | be held Monday. May 23. at St. . . Montana reports the elk har-: LadUlau* hall in Grand Rapids, vest there lilt an all-time high in Mrs, Elaine DeBroux. chairman ha* 1059. Results from hunter question-1 announced naires indicate that more than ( ‘ ‘ ‘ 15.000 of the animat-. Were Lafcen. I laddies Sportsmen's club and Only two percent of the elk -were | Madium Square Sportsmen'* club. taken from lhe Yellowstone herd ' A spaghetti dinner is to be served : Montana gunners al,w took 130,000 at 7 and reservations should i>c deer during the 1959 season, thc made by May IB with Ed Haik. 2683 Kohler quality in your bathroom assures the pro­ second highest on record. . . • O'Brien road. Grand Rapids tection that good sanitation can give. Ehredt catching. Peterson has aJMwed a total of five hit* in the. three league clashes He pitched A no-hlt game against St. Johns, gave up three hits against Charlotte and allowed two to Grand Ledge here Thursday of last week in a game lhe Blue & Gold won. PAGB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1968 The Hastings Softball Association needs two more teams from Has­ tings to have a real circuit this coming season. Ken Felix. 409 W. State road, the' new president, re­ ported following Tuesday night's organization meeting. Thc Association has four teams ready to go—Orchard Industries, E. W. Bliss, Middleville Merchant* and Freeport. “We need at least two more teams from Hastings to make lhe league solid, and we could use four more teams." Felix said. He announced that another or­ ganization meeting would be held Tuesday, April 17. at 7:30 at lhe Consumers garage. Everyone inter­ ested Is urged to attend. Other officers of the Association are Max Brandt, vice president, and Russell Nosh, secretary and treasurer. Hastings High schools' golf team will travel to the Cascade Country club near. Grand Rapids for the Regional totim—snt Friday and Saturday Tuesday Coach Carroll Jenkins' golfers played Greenville. Greenville Thursday afternoon •et a new school record when they defeated Ionia, 149-184, in prob­ ably one of the lowest team More* recorded in either lhe old or new West Central league. Greenville's old record for g fourman team for nine holes was be­ lieved to be 153 Mt back in thc 1930s The 149 was only nine over pnr for the Greenville 35-par course. Senior John Wood posted a ter­ rific 34. Senior Walt Jaehnig a fine 36. Freshman Tom Martin a 39 and Sophomore Al Baker a 40. Ionia's Dale Bowerman had _ a 37. Kim Smith 47, Dennis Cooper 50 and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster. Dcb- Orson Coe 50. 'ra and Valerie, were dinner guests It was Greenville's fifth straight Sunday ot the Lewis Marbles. dual win. ■ Middleville High Trackmen Crush Hopkins, 92-17 Middleville High school's track team won every event — including the 880 relay when Hopkins was dis­ qualified to achieve one of its most lop-sided victories in T-K his­ tory. 92-17. Coach Ray Page's Trojans aven won five second places and eight thirds in crushing their opponents. Jim Gordon was a triple winner, taking the broad jump with a leap of IS feat, 5'4 Inches, the IM yard dash In 10A and the 220 dash In 24 seconds flat. 31m Malchele won the 440 in 57.4 and the high Jump clearing 5 feet, 6 Inches and tied tor first In the pole vault with Monte Bender and Don Stauffer. Owen Relgler heaved lhe shot 40 feet. 11 inches, Mike Dubois won the low hurdle* in 224 and Coy Vaughn the half-mile in 2:15 J. Send ar call tn your social Items. Banner Wl 5-3431. Thank you. ± | Armchair Athlete The deal of a lifetime! FORD FAIRLANE Saxon Trackmen Earn 20 Points at Portage Relays ’ Hastings Bowl The Leagues Wildcat Cheerleaders Enjoy Open Bowling ~ Z, MUCC District 5 to Meet Ifl (jrand RopidS Foi Health and Cottraifitce KOHLIS PLUMBING FIXTURES You pdy no more when you specify "Kohler" Coll on us today for an estimate. THIS DEAL IS FOR REAL . ; . DRIVE IT HOME TONIGHT! Get the big one that saves like the small' ones . . . the FORD FAIRLANE SILVER SPECIAL So come in now-rbefore this offer expires— and you can drive home your new Ford Fairlane Silver Special this very nightl World's Moat Popular Cara) Beat aallar Ln 1959 ... beat-selling 196O’a tool Chances are you’ll more than cover the down’ payment with your present ear. And with an above-average trade-in, your monthly pay­ ments can be even less. These terms—which may vary slightly with individual dealer’s' pricing policies—include all carrying charges. ROAD OILING and GRADING­ GET AMERICA'S BIGGEST BUY FOR YOUR DOLLAR! Complete *3°° Per 100 ft- FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. All Work Guaranteed CALL Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing II2 Lto St, T,| W| 5.5552 328 N. Michigan Hasting! Wl 5-2421 STODDARD ROAD OILING CO. Phone PY 2-4291 Wayland UH SOK HOW DURING YOUR FORO DEALER’S TRSDINC UIR ... BEST SELLERS! BEIT VALUES I BEST DEALS! �Middleville, Nashville Finish 1-2 at Springfield Delton Panthers heek blood donors Members of the Hospital Guild 39 are aaabUng with the Red Croae blood clinic to be held Wednesday, June 1. at the Leaeon Sharpe Memorial Hall and plan to have a booth in the downtown area on Friday and Saturday, May 27-28. Those at the booth will encourage pentone to register to give blood to the free Red Crass program. Win Mile Relay In Monday’s Cold Jim Maichele, Rcigler. Gordon and Ilmer Privert won thc sprint' Barry’* Barkenall Team* medley in 3:49.7 and Coy VaughQ. Dennis Hlnklin, Bob Tripp and | Win High Honor*; Trio Jim McKeown won the two-mile! At Middleville Monday relay ir o 33.0. Nashville’s Roger Dingman. Fred I Coach Ray Page’s Middleville High school track team ran away Hattendorf and Tim Smith won the • with the 2nd Annual Springfield . .. >• . Lions Club Relays Monday night by a new record. The old record was accumulating a terrific 47 points in the mud, rain and snow. In one of the most miserable nights imaglnujle for jr trabk Members of the Barry County meeting, the Trojan* finished 10 ; Junior Conservation club, rt who trlangalar at Nashville. Wl4auie QIB w. „ Ol plan tne points ahead of Nashville's strong wildlife display as part Monday of the NashvlHe's B1H Lynch won the la Ml "^g^Wee'k'celebrattonJ 2" Junior Conservation Club to Hear Gaines, Make Wildli,« Di’p'°y ,,ul1 “ 2o-« M.varvl rfaah 100-yard dash in in WK 10.fi artri and tna the MA 220 in 23 flat, the brood Jump with a leap of 17 feet. 8K Inches and ran a leg on the winning 880 relay team with Roger Lamle, Wendell Segur and Gene Service. Dingman won the pole vault clearing 9'feel. 6 inches, Jerry­ Smith won the half-mile in 2:09.6, Gene Service the quarter-mile in 57.9 and Wendell Segur the 180-low The points at Springfield: Mid­ hurdles in 23.2 seconds. dleville 47. Nashville 37. Jonesville 34 3/3. Galesburg - Augusta 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Falland of Schoolcraft 24. Harper Creek 22 2/3. Indianapolis, Ind., were weekend Union City 22, St. Philip 21. Mat­ guests of their parents, Mr. and tawan 18. Springfield. Delton. Belle­ Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mother's Day vue and Athens 14 each, Pennfield guests with them were Mr. and 10. Hickory Corners 0 2 3. Homer Mra. Ed Rosser and daughter. Lin­ and Comstock 2 and Quincy 0. da. -and son, Joey, and Mr. and Mra. Middleville won four of the Edmund Orr of Lansing. Delton High, which won the mile relay with the team of Bill Wooer, Dan Teller. Bill McCrackirt and Bill Kingsbury, picked up 14 points. These three teams were to join the other five Barkenall league squads In thc league meet al Nash­ ville lait night, and Monday night Middleville will be host to a tri­ angular with Caledonia and Delton starting at fl o'clock. ~__ _ _ _____ _____ _ . . will meet at lhe Sportswomen's dub hear a talk by Harry Gaines, field representative of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs. The Junior Conservation club will have a display H lhe City bank, and on Heritage Day, May 18, lhe display will be placed on lhe City bank parking lot. Pete Straube, vice president of the club, gave a report on the acti­ vities at the Sportsmen's meeting at the IOOF hall Monday night. Two films were shown following the business meeting and refreshments served. Tuesday of last week officers of the club and Mra. Jo DeBroux went to Ionia to attend a meeting of thc Ionia Conservation dub. Officers of the Ionia club are to be invited to a meeting of the local organization. Personal Mention Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO* D U L U X*. L U CIT E* AUTOMOBILE . • PAINTS • Bump out dents FLU' • Sand off rust • Our work guaranteed OLLIE'S BODY SHOP (Ollie Schroeder) 401 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5*3885 Mr. and Mra. Donald Manning spent Mother’s Day with her par­ ents. the Lester Sonnevllles, of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newton and daughter. Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthews spent the week­ end near Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt have moved into their new home in Rutland township. Their guests on Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lass of Grand Haven and Mr and Mrs. Frank McNutt. Jr. Mrs. Lass remained for a few days with the McNutts. Mr. and Mrs. Karol Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathews and family spent the weekend at the Mathews cabin at Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and three sons of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and two sons called on their parents, the | Gordon Tyler ami baby were Sun­ Schworting was hostess to the day visitors with Mr. und Mra. Leon Methodist WSCS. Ruth Circle, in­ viting them to a 9:30 mummy­ Ann Arbor spent the Mother* Day Tyler. brunch. Fourteen members were weekend with her daughter, tlic Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hesterly present. It’s needless to say how William Morgans. were Friday visitors with Mr. and easily the ladles met the demands Mr. and Mrs. Prank Newton were Mrs. Eugene Biair and family >n Mother’s Day guests of their daugh­ Lansing. Steven and Gordon came of not saying a word until their ter. tiie Franklin Beckwiths. On home with them -for a visit until tell iFwnyone was fined or not. The' Saturday evening they visited the Sunday. * Sunday visitors with Mr. business meeting was conducted and I Karl Wellfares of Algonquin lake. and Mrs..Charles Hesterly and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Peake had din­ Henry Schalbly were Mr. and Mrs. all returned to their homes after a very pleasant meeting. ner Sunday at Holly’s In Grand Hobart Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ The sad message was received of Rapids and in the afternoon visi­ ald Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ted her brother, the Keith Meads. bert Hesterly. a Mr. and Mrs. Keith the unexpected death of Mr. Dan Oaks of OranARapids Monday Overnight guests on Wednesday Of Durkee s/uisrr were Mother roomers ’s Day way guests -7— 2!Llast week at the Peake home were With Mr. and Mrs Merlin Brooke Jr mJ? Wayne Harmon of Mineral Ridge, aud daughters of Sunfield, in lhe Ohio, nnd Mr. und Mrs. LeRoy Da­ vis uf Youngstown, Ohio. u.,,,.. iKXJS «VS.X? *» ‘nd “•“•AT- .”*D*'"“• Mrs. Nellie Cappon entertained ““J*’ for dinner on Mother’s Day. Mr. Mr and Mre Frank Jan.<,n ,. „ _ „ . . , with his mother, Mra. Henry and Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster, Mrs. . “ "V Swanwn ,<* Lu^ng schalbly. * Miss Shirley Classic Libblc Douglas of Glass Creek. Mr. 52? Sinh < Mr’ *e”1 City and Mrs. Leo Seeber and family and ”> *IUl 8 W- Bnmh. * Mr. her .11Ur Duan, Clum. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon and son. and Mra Wli la Da wn and family ,„d lraUy. Mrt clum and children The dinner was also in honor of were vunore In KaUmamo Sunday hom, W1U1 M, Dale's birthday. and cnloyM Mmlwr, Day Uinn.r c|um w spcnd tte vu,lo„ Mrs. Carrie Davis of North Jack­ U»re . Mre Kruh Durkre U con- ,llh ,tem tnd ankle w • ; ^Ith wl(h their lhMr parents. parenu. Mr. Mr. and S' Mr, son, u.. O.. was un an ovemigni overnight guest on yalraclna Irom ua >fractured son. lw.lulcu nnuc. Wednesday of but week of Mr. and I Mother's Day guests-with Mr. and Herald Classic for Mother's DasMrs. Wm. Hubbell. Mrs. Jerry Fisher were their sons.! ’ ' The Earl Palmatlera were pre- Mr und Mra. Don Duncan, and |------------------------------------------------------------ . with ... _a -------------------... _ — senled very special gift on family and Mr. and Mrs. Max Dun-; r Mother’s Day when their first can and family. grandchild arrived at Community Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr., hospital in Battle Creek. He is the were callers Sunday on her sister. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pal- Mrs. Raymond Pettus, of KaltunaMay 6—Charles Smelker. R3 Has­ maller and has been named Scott aoo. ★ Mother's Day dinner guests Gordon. with Mr. and Mra. Carl Walts were tings. failure to yield right of way, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds en­ Mr and Mrs. Birdsill Holly. Frank Jefferson and Green St.; Hale Cartertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. and Brenda, of Lansing and Mr. i penter. R2 Hastt"«« failure to yield Fuller and family for dinner Moth­ Reuben Wolcott. * Mra. Henry right of way. Park and Green. er's Day. The Bob Reynolds of Irv­ Schalbly was the guest of Mrs. May 7—Gaylord Ernst. St. Johns, ing were lunch guests. On Wednes­ Marie Barry of Lake Odessa from failure to have vehicle under con­ day of last week the Lester Rey­ Monday until Wednesday. * The nolds called on the Verne Reynolds Rev. and Mrs Paul Shuupc and two trol. E State street; Junes Braman. Kalamazoo, failure to have vehicle sons of Hillsborough. N. C . were of Kalamazoo. under control. W. State street. Mr and Mrs. Harold Woodworth called here by the Illness of her May 10— Gerald ShoVan. 520 E of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. father. Mr. Glen Hendee. Floyd Mahler Saturday evening. Thc Barry WCTU convention met Walnut, no operator's license. W. They attended the smorgasbord at Friday at the Methodist church. State street. A carry-ln dinner was served; The Woodland. business meeting was conducted. Wash and wear summer suits Mra Virginia Darby led devotions must be wash and wear down to the and Mra. Alice Griffin of Dutton last pocket lining, waistband, inter-1 facing and shoulder pad. Mrs. El-1 conducted a memorial service. The guest speaker was Mrs, Eva May eanor Mullikin, home economist at By Mra. L. H. Brumm Rowley. State WCTU president. Michigan Blate University, says la-I There was a good attendance and be is should tell you EVERYTHING WaadUad PteaM ms a good meeting enjoyed. * On in the suit is washable before you I The Woodland Community Moth­ Wednesday morning Mrs. Jean attempt to wash it. er and Daughter banquet met Fri­ day at the school with 200 attend­ ing. A delicious carry-in dinner was served. Mrs Earl Sease was the toastmlstress and introduced by Mrs.' Margaret Coats. Thc Welcome to the Daughters was given by Mrs Jerry Davis and the Response by Jean Niel. The singing of musical numbers was by the Nlel sisters.-. The guest speaker was from Pearl-1 lee Doll Shop in Ionia, who dis­ played her collection of dolls and' gave an Interesting talk. * Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and family from Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY.* MAT 12. 1909 Clifton Millers, on Mother's Day. Rain prescriptions, no . . . but medical prescriptions, yes. We do pride ourselves on precise com­ pounding and .fair prices. Hastings I Traffic Tickets Friday the 13th Special! Buy any Sheaffer PEN and PENCIL SET— Pay only for the PEN and receive the PENCIL as a Gift from us. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG Woodland Dial Our Way and Stay All Day! 6 A M.-8 P.M WBCH 1220 on Your DIAL FORMERLY 1Z2 W. State "Sure it's my castle' LYBARKER 5 ... . HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 Hastings But it’s taken a lot of hard work and money to fix it up the way my family wanted it. When I talked over the re­ modeling plans with the man at .MY BANK, we worked out an improvement loan. It fit the job and the monthly pay­ ments fit my pocketbook. I think it’s only common sense . . . if you’re talking money, talk to the people who know the most about money. They’ll give you sound advice, easiest terms and low bank rates at MY BANK. Hustings City Bunk It Should Be Your Bank, Too! HA«SSmsSASiUHUUSSl|HM*41MM«U44Ut4MUHIIIHl»lSUSM»SSasaMSSmnilsaMS«HUSSU|llf|. ATTENTION COUNTRY MUSIC FANS! Join all the EARLYBIRDS in Barry County who start the day right by listening to Jolly John Meder’s EARLYBIRD SHOW each morn­ ing, Monday through Saturday at 6 A.M. Country Music in the afternoon, too, on COUNTY FAIR, starting at 1:20 each day. • 3 % on savings accounts • main floor banking • we pay our depositors’ Intangible tax BIG COUNTRY MUSIC PICNIC THIS SUNDAY! Carleton Center Grange Hall, '/« mile east of Carleton Center . . . Pack a lunch and bring the entire family. There’ll be square and round dancing all afternoon and entertainment by some of the. best local country music talent; also Rem Wall, the Gay Sisters and the Ramblin' Playboys from Kalamazoo; Big Jim and the Rhythm Riders from Muskegon, and the Echo Valley Bays from Battle Creek. Jolly John Meder, MC. Rebroadcast on WBCH Monday at 1:30. Don't miss the biggest gathering of Country Music talent Barry County has ever seen! Be at the Carleton Center Grange this Sunday. Picnic starts at 1 o'clock. For more information call Mrs. Bernard Watson at Windsor 5-3661 or WBCH at Windsor 5-3478. ■........... 111 "■ ■ ■■ ~iiri luiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiijHiiiiijimiLiijnf................. - 2 Drive-in Windows • FREE Parking Area Hastings City Bank Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County Member: Federal Depo*<t Iniurence Corp. �I FIX Up a LIST of "Pont Wants" and Clean PAGE FOUR E THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 12, I960 now be open Mon. - Wed - Prices Low To Save You Doygh Fri. evenings ’til 8:30 P.M. Ot Best for Your Money For your convenience we will Auto, trans. 1955 CHEV. 4 DR. VI Automatic. REAHM MOTOR SALES IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Station Wagon; Fully equipped.' Ready to gof Priced Lo! 1958 DODGE 2 DR CLUB SEDAN Auto. Trans. "Only 12,000 miles. Like new! _PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE NEED BOTTLED GAS?]1 STROUT REALTY Nationwide selling service spec­ MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. ialising in farms, lake property, . homes and businesses. — Liat by the Thumby follawiag Hm <bt« of publicstioa, ■ carryiag charge of Today. — Let the benefit* of our national advertising work you. of 10c. DISPLAY CLAM I Fl ID—J 1.25 par Uah foe stagfo iiuortio-. gjc per lack Phone Martin for Inalst an MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Sec Us Bafora You Buyl Wa Sell—Wo Install—Wa Sarrica CARL fir BETTY'S U RICH BLACK DIRT 1958 DODGE SEDAN New Pit R. B. DYKSTRA, Broker Power brakes, power steering. One owner. | Calendar of Special Events 6/3 HELP Yes, help your Water SAND AND GRAVEL Softener serve you ... Barry's farm Store Recharge it with ZEO TABS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Farm Bureau Services Hurry In Now for Biggest Selection Best Deols McAllister Oil Sales "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service MARTY'S STORE Ken Mead, Auctioneer WINICK'S Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY BILL HART INSURANCE Phone Wl 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating Stats Form Insurance 1956 CHEVROLET AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson In^prance Ul N. Wuliingl.a MEMORIAL MONUMENTS SPRING JACKETS____ (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citisen'e Man'* 43 98 MEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS $2 38 MESS KITS l%5 PONTIAC j O> : RaD.3. autamal SI li® CANTEENS <Under Perkins BarberShop) Save Money at Hastings Milling & Supply FOLDING COTS54 88 Buoyant BOAT CUSHIONS LARKE BUICK "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" NEW LOCATION A Complete Line of Iniuranca E. R. LAWRENCE U.88 Camper's KNIFt. FORK. SPOON SET 59c GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Fkone Wl 5-4316 CAMP SACKSjagg and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-242'6 SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 1-8324 Boys' At Girls' OXFORDS |2 98 up PEG'S BEAUTY BAR SIOHHIBUIIDIH SIRIIC1 Offica Wl 5-5192 WINICK WOMEN S FLATS >1 98 OF DISTINCTION Bm. Phaaa Wf 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Women's Sleeveless BLOUSES * POPOVERS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Hastings Wl 5-4454 1946 John Deere A Tractor. Over­ hauled and new tires. 1946 Ford Tractor and Plow. I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult., mower. John Deere H Tractor. Plow, cult. IJI.C. No. 200 Manure Spreader. —Oliver 2 bias. 16" plow. Clutch hit. buns. ' —Sergeant Loader. Fite any trac­ tor. —David Bradley 11" Hammer Mill. -I. H. C. M Cultivator. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Oom Shelter. Used £ years. -John Deere No. 50 Coni Shelter. Used 1 year. —1940 Ford 1-ton stake rack. Truck with GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State WI 5-2M 5/11 WE NEED more cottages and farms to sell In Gun Lake area. Hava buyers! TAB Realty, Pine Lake, MO 4-5572. Box 83. Plainwell. 5/12 jkJFor Rent—Real Eatatq FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 4room upper and 2-room lower apartments. Private bath and en­ trance. 126. 8. Broadway. tt FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR ' RENT — Downtown arc*. Utilities paid. 213 So. Michigan. it HOUSE FOR RENT—at our farm. Part time work for right party. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5­ 3395. tl ★ Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Engineer de­ sires two or three bedroom home, furnished. Hastings area. Nice house desired, best reference. Middleville SY 5-8139. 6/8 ★ For Sale—Real Eitate FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 lots In Hastings—trade for truck, car or what have you. Glenn L. Archer, R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. tf FOR SALE — Modern 3 bedroom home by owner, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with din­ ing area, enclosed breezeway, at­ tached garage and full basement. Situated on extra large lot In Lake Odessa. PH A approved. Immediate possession. Phone DRake 4-6331. FOR SALE—All .modem house, full basement and one acre land on Wood school road. Phone WI 5­ 3927. if Foreman tn our plant? We arc looking lor a nun around thirty FOR SALE — Wisconsin air cooled FOR SALE—Six room house in the to forty years old who has had motor. 5 h.p.. 875.00. Hastings country on 4'4 acres. Hol and some wood finishing experience Milling & Supply, exh WI 5-2943. cold water'ln house. Garage, barn and perhapn now is working tn and chicken coop. 7 miles east on production in a good wood work­ Slate Road. mile north on ing plant but who Is ambitious FOR SALE—Toro Homelawn reel Wellman Road. 3rd house on the type power mower. 21-lnch cut. and wants to provide a better fu­ left. Make offer Write Box 740. good condition. $35. Mile soath on ture for his family. If you have c/0 Hastings Banner. 3 12 M-37. Howard Edmonds. 5/12 had some experience in the past ' | or arc noa- working in wood fin­ FOR SALE—Kodak Signet 80 35mm SMALL DOWN PAYMENT buys ishing write or call No. 305, Char­ camera with built - in exposure nice brick building close to busi ­ lotte Chair Company. Charlotte. meter, leather case and flash gun. ness district on busy street in Michigan: Attention: Mr. Edward Cost 8128 new. will sell for 880. Hastings. Has fireplace—could be S Elleo. 6/13 Call WI 5-4486 after 6 p m. tf ^n|cc heme* or idr-al for beauty WANTED AT ONCE-^Man or wo­ shop. TV repair or dry deanirh; FOR SALE—Locust fence posts do man to serve Rawleigb customers TAB Realty. Pine Lake, MO 4­ a lasting job. guaranteed 20 years. in Hastings. Opportunity for good 5572 Box 93. Plainwell. 6/12 40c per foot. Phone WI 5-5545. worker. Many earning 5100 and Art Kidder. Wood School road. up full lime. Write Rawleigh's, FOR SALE—Nice building kit bor­ Irving twp. 5/12 dering west creek. Dr. Gwinn. Dept. MCE-651-15. Freeport, Ill. Phone WI 5-3100. 5 12 6 fS Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS^..,..... 1956 RAMBLER CLARENCE L. MILLER I x 16-87.95 Women's SKIRTS Gummeri .. PHOMS W’ $.»♦?! AUCTIONEER Hastings JAMAICA SHORTS - ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK 6100. 1948 Oliver Tractor 88 w/hydraullc and cultivator. Vary good. Classified Paragraphs Tractor - Truck - Car CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE W/cult. 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult., mower. A-l. STORE Hastings Radio & Television Service Business Directory 1952 John Deere A Tractor. 1863 Allis WD Tractor Vary good! CLASSIFIEDS More Working Hours Mahler Motor Sales LIST YOUR SALES BANNER toll Wl 5-3481 GOOD AS NEW BEST Used Car Buys ZEIGLER HASTINGS SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE USED MACHINERY South Gun Lake Office. Phone Wl 5-2911 SAFE BUY USED CARS I 1955 Super 77 Oliver Dle«l Trac­ tor. WI 5-18M $10—5 yd. Load Shelbyville, Mich. Delivered 10 mile radius of Hastings CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c par word. Aak for special pricea 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE on 5 loads or over. 1959 OLDS M HOLIDAY COUPE 4 Dr. V-8; Heater, radio. Beauli। Power steering and brakes, hydra-1 • ful yellow and white finish. UananiMlon. I malic, rauic. good whitewall tires, 1956 CHEVROLET 1 DR. V8 I low mileage, new car condition. GOOD RUNNING CARS Standard transmission. , 1958 CADILLAC COUPE FROM $300 DOWN! IISANO ANO GRAVEL All Wack. 62 series; Spotless in- 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP 1954 FORD 2 Dr. 6. Overdrive. 82561 tenor, low mileage, power steer­ Beautiful tutonc turquoise and . ing and brakes, one owner trade white flttbh with matching Ulter­ WASHED 4195 | on a new Cadillac. 1953 FORD 2 Dr. V8. . ior. Power steering, and radio. FRIDAY and SATURpAY, SATURDAY, MAY 21 4195 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 1953 MERCURY 2 Dr. V8. . HASTINGS ROTARY BARBECUE 1953 FORD 2 DR. GOLF STATE REGIONALS at Ca*4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering CHICKEN DINNER — Saturday. 1952 CHEV. 6 2 Dr. H. Top. VB; Radio, straight stick. cade Country Club. Grand Rapids. and brakes, radio, tiydnunutic, top ROAD GRAVEL May 21 in East gym at Hastings mechanical condition, one local TUESDAY. MAY 17 High. Serving from 5-7 pjn. FOR THAT SECOND CAR: TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND owner. SAXON GOLF MEET with Ionia at 1954 BUICK . .8395 SUNDAY. MAY 22 1958 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE Hastings Country jClub at 4 pjn. .8195 COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN Impala; White, white lop. red in­ 1954 HUDSON . Studebaker-Packard Dealer TENNIS MATCH with Ionia at DINNER — ut Freeport Masonic terior, radio, new w. wall tires, 1933 OLDS U SEDAN .8325 Johnson Field at 4 pm. tuned and ready to go. Temple Sunday, May 32. Serving from 12 noon to 4 pjn. Adults BASEBALL GAME with Nashville SAND AND GRAVEL 1958 GMC TON PICKUP Clear LA Rock Salt 8150, Children 8-12 81. All the at Johnson Field, 4:30. 901 W. STATE 8T. FH. WI 5-4M9 With long box; Good 6 ply tires, chicken you can eat. * tf paint and mechanical condition WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 100 Lbs. or a Ton like new, custom cab. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FREEPORT OUTDOOR CARNI­ VAL — 7 to 9 p.m.. games, pony MAY 29-30 1957 FORD RETRACTABLE rides. other events. Sponsored by SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 29­ Available at— Convertible Hardtop; Fairlanc high scliool students. 30 —Contest Rodeo, Fairgrounds, 500. power steering and brakrs. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER sponsored by Sheriff's Possee, 2:30 electric windows and scat, new WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 i pm. each day. dull* 81.25 advance, 220 E. State whitewall tires, low mileage. SAXON TRIANGULAR TRACK . 8150 at gate; children under 15 MEET with St. Johns and Eaton n Ij pay 15 cental pre-school ohildren Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1958 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP >■1 free. Rapids al Johnson Field, 4:15 pm,. 1969 I.1I.C. PICKUP 4 Dr.; White with beige top and Demonstrator.81958 --matching interior, power steering Green Stomps on Used Can King-six* RmuRb at Small Cott and brakes, nice w, wall tires, low M-37 So. 5A2 AUTOMOTIVE Wl 5-2223 1959 ENGLISH FORD 4 DR. mileage, one owner trade on a new Sedan; Demonstrator. $1395 Oldsmobile. 5/12 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. BEL AIR 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Sedan; Automatic drive, radio, 4 Dr.; 870 scries, hydramatlc, ra­ w walls. One owner car. extra sharp! ................ .......... 81345 | dio. power steering and brakes. ■ green and white tulone, very l clean Interior. (Over Waldron's Paint Store) 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN. Automatic drive. All new tires. OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5:30 pm. ..................................................... ,1<95j TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS GIVES 19Y7 DE SOTO 4 DIL SEDAN 1955 FORO FA1RL.4.NE 2 DR...8300 ★ Automotive ★ Lumber Power steeriqg and brakes. Radio ■ v-8. standard shift One owner. ............... .$1295 ’ FOR SALE — 1953 Dodge pickup FOR SALE —Used 2 x 4s. Smith 11954 CHEVROLET 4 DR8325 BIGGER AND BETTER with or without tool crib type box. Brothers Excavating Inc., Airport Sedan; Standard shift, clean. 1956 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY FOR YOUR ASSORTMENT OF A-1 condition, 5495.00 Hastings 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Overdrive.' mfsw-hbv «t* wr-w Rd Phone Wl 5-4211. 5/12 radio. extra clean $1050 MERCURk STA. HGN. ..8225 SUMMER CLOTHING . . . Auto Wrecking, mile south on ■ Good mechanical condition. M-37. 5/12 WE HAVE ten thousand feel of especially ladies' cotton dresses 2 x 4's we want to move. These Jo1 ,CK. SPJ‘:IAI'”• TOP ' 1953 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN ... .5195 and skirts. One table ot summer JOE ISBELL desperately needs 30" 2 x 4's are kiln dried. The quali­ Radio, auto, drive. A one owner. Extra dean car. hat*. Several little girls' dresses, truck casings for recapping — ty Is fair. Come in and see them. SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ size.6-8. One lady's very attractive worth from 810 to 816. Bring them 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 9115 condition. Selling price per thousand. 890. short sleeved house coat, rose pat­ In or call Wl 5-3172. if . Runs good. line contains RP-2D (Reg­ Barry County Lumber Co., 125 N. tern on white background, about JefTeraou. Phone WI 5-3431. if istered U.S. Patent Office), Stand, trans. Radio, heater. ..5545 ,9“ t.OBO • DR- ------- -• 1193 HAVE YOUEVER HAD a really .1959 BUICK.LE SABRE size 12. Knicknacks. : 6 Cyl, good tires. . "top notch tar wash?" Call Wl Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ n-TMOUTM • cn......... HU ,,u roNTMC z DR. m, WALK UP AND SAVE ★ Miicellaneoue hibitor. It guards against vice Station. 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY I Good mechanical condition. fuel system rust . . . saves ..$695 | IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ ■fc Business Opportunities VELOPED IN A •HURRY” try tractor life . . . cuts repair 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN ....8165 NOTICES Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No bills. HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER • .charge for oversize prints. tf 959 CHEVROU T FOR SALE — Restaurant, coffee ‘ WANT AD LATELY? —Whether Sinclair Extra Duty Motor shop. Dining room, also rooms PUNCH BOWL OR COTS (Up to you want to sell your house or known m WAITE INN. Plenty of 200) — available at small rental fee. Oil provides "extra” protec­ equipment all Included. Located in Call Episcopal Parish House or 1310 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-2479 | your car. rent an apartment or tion for your tractors and Lake Odessa on the beautiful Jor­ Rectory. tf furnished room, find suitable help, dan Lake. Phone 1655, W. tonla. or solve any ot a hundred and one trucks because it fights thc * tf CH lOKEiNS DRESSED, packaged problems, you can depend on a for freezer. Cut up any way you harmful effects of heavy 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 119 N. Church Street desire. Charges reasonable. New Banner ad for quick, satisfactory banner want ads get re­ loads, high moisture condi­ 4 Dr. H**O«op. R*d*O. he*t»r, •fa Farm Implement equipment to do a first class Job. sults. xesulta. Phone WI 5-3481. Hastings, Mich Wl 5-2119 Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ tions and long idling periods. 5006. tf FOR SALE — 1942 John Deere B JOHN WILL tractor. 11 x 38 tires, trailer plow FOR SALE-Play pen 29" x 48’ x It and cultivator. Phone Wl 5-5431. 24" on outers, 910; bathlnette, 815; high chair, $12. Call Middle­ 1958 CHEVROLET ville BY 5-3068 tl Phone Wl 5-5022 Hastings FOR SALE—One extra good ma­ nure spreader. One side rake and one mowing machine. B. H. Wol­ ford. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4­ CLOTHING 5720. 5/19 Authorised Dealer FOR RENT—Stalk Chopper. Ce­ with ment Mixer and Wright Power Ar Help Wanted Saw. At Francisco Farm Supply 1957 CHEVROLET New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Wl 5-3150. U 1328 S. Jef tenon Wl 5-3002 WANTED—Baby sitter to do light housework and care for one child. ■Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous Wl 5-3740 _f*22!le_WI 5-4105 aftCT 5 pm' U 206 N. Mich. Ave.. Wl 5-3324 Hastings WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN STARTED PULLETS now on hand, NEW WATERPROOF TARP WORK — Meander Inn, Delton any age. reasonably priced. Day Womens Nylon Phone MA 3-551. 5 12 1957 MERCURY ola chicks available through May. FOR STRETCH HOSE .5Bc-3 for SI W Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ HELP WANTED—Do you think you ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. LIST YOUR SALES WITH Womens could handle the job of Finishing 1955 DODGE 4 DR. "VI" Automatic t.-awuulssfon. - IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS: APPL1ANCI M-37 Saath 063-3270 FARM . INSIDE and OU1BIDE FAINT 4 'Cokito and wlytei 81.98 gnl. ’ ALUMINUM PAINT . ...gal $.-.98 Wc Give G b G Red Stamps Double Stamps Wednesday MILORGANITE ★ Noticee .80 lbs. 83.25 FOR SALE—Secluded 40 acres with cabin, stream, 5.000 pines, scenic WE SPECIALIZE tn Zipper Re­ hills in Oceana county. $2,650 — pair and replacement In HEAVY Garden At Lawn FERTILIZER 81.000 down. Amid Thc Lakes WANTED—Part-time office work by garments Snyder's Shoe Shop Realty. H. D. Burpee, Broker. Call woman with training and experi­ ....56 lb. 83 00 133 8. Jefferson. if Delton MA 3-5911. 5 19 ence. Call WI 5-5205. 5 12 .^.50 lb- 81.80 12-12-12 UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS FOR SALE —Nice, neat five-room will receive confident tai sympa­ PFISTER. SEED CORN home in Delton. Two bedrooms, ★ Livestock thetic service lor themselves and bath and utility, full basement, POULTRY DUSTING POWDER Uieir child by teleplionUig oi garage, beautiful lol 98 x 132. nice AT HTUD — Fisher'» Gold Daiuiter writing D. A. Blodgett Homes fol FLY BAIT — FLY SPRAY garden spot. All for 88.000 cash BHBA-PB 3104. fee 8100 Room Children. 805 Leonard N.E.. Grano Amid The Lakes Realty. H. D. for mare*-will breed 3 marcs on Rapids. Mich. if All Kinds Of Bui pee. Broker. Call Dchon MA Jiarea. Thurlow Shcfllcr, •Has­ I HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY of 3^5811. ' 519 SANITATION PRODUCTS tings. ‘ 5 10 PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN ASA SPECIAL ON AAA FOR SALE—53 Currltdalc cw<a>, 67 AVAILABLE NOW — Vcrn Wen- FOR SALE OR RENT Two bed­ lambs and 2 bucks Theodore gcf. r mile north, .miles west room iwusc at Algonquin lake. CHICK WATERERS it FEEDEBb 1 Cook. 403 Wlllills Rd, Rt. 2. Hasof Freeport—High school. Phone ■s mile to school and store. Roy UUIP. 5/U Alto UNderwuod 8-36ifl. , 5/26 Yorgcr, Wl 5-544J. . i/u LAWN SEED .. ★ Situation Wanted �Up CASH With a WANT AD-Ph. Wl 5-3481 FARM IMPLEMENIS Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS _S .IN MEMORIAM tt. I• In loving memory of our dear Wc wish to thank our many relaUvea, friends and neighbors for husband and father. Charles Astheir cards, flowers and kindness pinall, who passed lo his Eternal shown during our recent sorrow. Hone May 13. 1944. We also wish to thank Rev. William “Not a day do we forget you Helrigel for his comforting words. Thought* of you arc always near. Leonard Funeral Home. Dr. Birk We who love you. sadly miss you and the nurses on third floor at Wife Rlckena Pennock hospital. Your kindness Daughter Adah will be remembered. D4Ud: April 21, 1980. Mrs. Fred Friedrich Philip U. Rltcbril. . Court Houa«, Ha.Ung*, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Homer L. J. Fr»nklia Muntlor and family Rowlader who passed away on May 13. 1950. CARD OF THANKS •I can not say and I will not say. Words cannot express our grati­ That he is dead; he's just away, tude to all thc people that an­ With a cheery smile and wave of swered the blood appeal, sent cards, hand. ottered prayers and gave contribu­ He has wandered Into an unknown tions for our daughter. Cynthia, land, during her heart operation and con- And left us dreaming how very fair. It needs must be he lingers there. • Caso Fann Machinery. • Gehl Fann Machinery. , • Winpower Wagons. JK Meyer Hay Conditioners. • Meyer Elevators. • Lundell Harvesters. • Lundell Blowers. • Grove Wagon Boxes. • B. F. Goodrich Farm Tires, • Oliver, Ford, Points. Ferguson Plow • Hydraulic Hose and Fittings. • Texaco Oils and Greases. • Kim Sprayers. known radio singer. Thc Dykstras PAGE FIVE have moved to their newly pur­ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, 31AY 12, 19M chased home, the Dick Palmer place, northwest of Hastings. The Palmers Jeanette* twin, airs. Clare ocnanu, snip grant inciuues a onsic stipend recently moved to the E. B. Wilson in Grand Rapid*, and hcr young plu* allowances for books, transfarm near Caledonia. daugnter, Katneryn, i* at the LcRoy portation and dependent*. Fox home. i ------------Very Enjoyable Day ' Attend Funeral -----------Despite rainy weather, about 35 For the Cradle. Roll Mr and Mris Clurk Blj55i 8r past matrons and patrons of Middle­ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Cluuc ol Grand wert ln Chicago from Wednesday ville and Caledonia chapters had a Rapids are happy over thc birth ol vuilmg relatives and atpleasant time when the Middleville anotner son. Gregory Paul, April 25 l tended Uie funeral of Sidney Day Past Matrons entertained 10 Past They now have three boys and a whosc wUe u comuj of ciark'a. Matrons of Caledonia at luncheon girl. The mother Is the former Don- The s have hved St Friday at the Star Chapter rooms. na Davis, daughter of Uie Cllllord burg FU rauch of the time. Spring flowers and apple blossoms Davises. * Mr. and Mra. Robert _______ made the tables most attractive for Oetty are parent* of a daughter, calls on III RclaUves a delicious repast. A social tune fol­ lowed the luncheon with games and visiting. H.f™ ™ . TpuiWa, They ;nclup«l Mr.. Rulh Elton Lawrence's Father Dies I NuJTieSn 7 uj B undersone ..urserr on her tool Tur.Roy Lawrence, 74. father of Ag w-th d»y —her ncond operation and a Teacher Ellon Lawrence, died sud­ and named LoriiKay. The mother is • she lias a cast denly on Sunday. May 1, at his pn K (or ul lpi{sl ft month. She also home at Torch lake. Kalkaska coun­ lhe former Linda Bowerman. Barrr. of JUrr And In Memoriam Mlel-K.- • Garber Gross Seeders. • Noble Granular Applicators. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation for • Wright Saws. the kindnesses of Dr. Birk, nurses SALES and SERVICE and nurses' aids ot Pennock hos­ pital; our friends, relatives, neigh­ bors and the Dowling church and W8C8 for the beautiful flowers and plants we received during our re­ cent bereavement in the loss of our dear husband, father and grand­ father. Leon Moon. We also want to thank Leonard's and the pall­ bearers for their services, and Rev. Poe for her comforting words. Your kindness will never be forgotten. J. I. CASE DEALER Mrs. Leon Moon M-37 South Wl 5-3150 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moon and Jean Mr. and Mra. Howard Van Delic Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon • Titan Chain Saws. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Think of him faring on dear In love there as in days of yore. Think of .him as the same do'say, He i* not dead, just away. Yea. tho' I walk thru the shadow of death. I will fear no evil, for tlpu art with me. Psalms 23. Looklng forth with great faith. To when thc pearly gates will open, And meeting lhe Master and our loved ones again. Sadly missed by, ■ HU Fanilly art««n (14) da>« prior to aueh haarta. Philip II. Ultckall. Judfs Of Probata. aurrnea E. Baruatt. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. SERVICE AND APPBABANCB. FARM MACHINERY —John Deere B Tractor and Cult. —AI1U Chalmers WD 45 Tractor, propane and gasoline, w plow. —WD Allis Chalmers. —John Deere B Tractor w/ Plow and Cultivator. i* |-*llti<-n*r« (kuulit TIIKREFORK. 11B —New Holland 77 Baler wz motor. KEflOLVEIl: HASTINGS —LH C. Baler w/motor. —LHC. T 45 Baler. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OK HBAH1HG ON FUST ANNUAL —John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber. rrrripl da 10 A)i Ul< —Smalley Forage Blower. LIVESTOCK SALES —New Idea 12A Spreader. —New Idea Side Delivery' 4 Bar Rake. COMPANY Barry's Farm Store M37 South called on *a sick cousin and hcr Mother's Day Notes । niece. Mrs Bob Getty and new baby. Chris Norman, a student at Aqui- ' Friday she was in Spring lake and nas College, was home for the day attended funera* services for Mra. and when his people took him back Carolyn Albrecht Sheeting, a sister­ lo Grand Rapids they called on in-law. Jim's brother. Jules M, Norman and family. * Four of the five sons ot Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer .were Calls on Relative* Russell Kirkpatrick of Grand Raphome for some -part ol the day with their families. They are Dr D. B. i। ids brought hix mother. Mrs Lenna Bchondelmayer, Robert, Arthur and Kirkpatrick, and her sister to Mid­ Edward, all ot Grand Rapids. * A- dleville Sunday. May 1. tor a ndo family gathering ut the home ol and to call on friends and relatives. be S3 on May r18 .-and Mr.and Mra.Don VanPoperlng Sun- .Lenna --------- will — -tx™. day also celebrated the third birth- , >««l» 'W well-and is menially day of Master Kevin Baragar (May :a*«rt Site resides at the Arthur 0). Guests were Don's parents. Mr 'Nursing home. 515 Lyon street. and Mrs John VanPoperlng of' °r*nd Rapids 3-not very far from Grand Rapids; also JoAnn s parents hcr »«»*• home. Russel and wife, and grandmother Mr and Mrs. •’‘’“fie. are well-known furniture deOlcnn Dean and Mrs. Martha Dean; slsners. She is In Europe on a « ». School Election Set her sisters, Mrs. Chuck (Patricia- month's vacation Their home in The annual T-K school board :B.r.Br .nd l»o chUdrrn. total; »™»- R“P“-* “ -W lnur»Un« wii election has been set for Monday.■ ,coming'for lunch were Mr. mid-Mrs. I with “*' many m,nv pieces ot antique furni -mt.­ lu,.. June 13. The terms ot Chester 'Jim _ (Caroli Smalley ol Kalamazoo. 1ture. «nli Ocukes and Martha Lynd expire! I Kevin was excited over his lovely l,ihe and u,eir successors will be elected1 birthday cake nnd several gifts. A t iiu for a term of three years. Oeukes.- big day all around! * The Haiold who is president of the Board, has1 Kcrmeens and three daughters took Former Kesidenl* Visit in Town Mrs. Vcvah Burkett and father, i»t»r. Indicated he will accept the nomi­ their dinner and spent Mother's George Vlera-Of McBain, were in nation as an Incumbent In com­ Day in Kalamazoo with her parents. town from Wednesday to Friday last pliance with a recent act of the1 Mr. and Mrs Marlnus Soeters. Her week. Vcvah was a guest of Mrs. >11 legislature, which requires all fourth1 father is In poor health. W Mr. and ••••• elass districts to have seven mem-‘ Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr. spent the day Zetha Fenton and George stayed with lhe Carl Pfrrdealellers. Thurs­ ’’Yh' be*8- two members will also be' in Grand Rapids with their son. day they drove over to the Barry ,r,„7 elected for a term of four years, Paul, and wife. ♦ Al the morning County Medical Facility and had the Petitions for candidates may be ob' service al the Methodist church, dinner with his niece. George is 01 xtiice tained at the office of the school gifts were given the oldest mother years young. , , , ; * superintendent or from the sccrc\ present and the mother present with in\c., I tary of the Board. In order to have --•■■■I ills name placed on the ballot a lhe largest family. Recipients were ' Mrs Clara Harper. 85. and Mra. : candidate must have a petition ,* ” !signed by at least 25 legal voters of John .Velderman with six children । and husband. ★ Five of the six chilin: tiie district. Petitions must be signed' dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pott* were ! and returned lo the school office or ' secretary an or before 4 pm. May 24. home for Mothers Day They were ' Jbhn Pott* of Chelsea. Gtiuld Potts ;and wife tram Austin lake. KalaT-K School Board Meeting imazoo. Robert Pott* of Grand Rap­ ! Business transacted at the regu-|ids, Mrs. Alice Trcpp and Mr. and ■ lar meeting of T-K school board, [Mrs. Rex (Frances) Schnd and three a-'-MiMay 2. inriuded setting of May 16 {children, all local. Their daughter, , ,,,'ns date for taking school census. Helen Erwin of Indianapolis, was ' '.School will close at noon. Approval iunable lo come. ★ The Curtis Solo­ > bril.‘was given to Increase the payment I mon family spent Mother's Day In [for coaching tennis by 150. to make f “' ........her mother. Mrs. Lena Hastings with Uie payment schedulcpn a par with iBarnum, and also accompanied her May 6. I960 i a. the payment for coaching track. |to church. *”!•' Approval was given to'continue the .‘‘‘.j"'; i typewriter replacement plan on a 25 . Feeder pigs-------- $9-$16.50 Years In Business i...ud ttve-year basis. A list of textbooks, Thc Dean's service station and Top calves---------S32-S36.75 t -■ as requested try the teacher's com- ,store on N. Grand Rapids street is , , mittee's. was officially adopted. [celebrating 25 years of operation _.$26-$32 ,'f f,*'r Plans were discussed for the elec- ,this week with specials. Glenn carries Second lion to be held June 13. Recom- (a large stock of staple groceries, Common & culls __$18-$26 ■""<> mendatlon of thc Citizen's commit- ।fresh tnekta and frozen foods, and "ii'i-.n Itee present to a vole of thc people [ in on area of tha White Products Young beef___ $19-$24.10 . I,'.! । tiie proposition to raise up to three , and Vitro-Glass factories is well --' mills on the stale equalized valua- . Beef cows_____ $13.50-$19 patronized. tion for a period of three years for Bulls _________$I8.5O-$21 "‘J" operating purposes was officially , ty. Elton and Mra. Lawrence and two sons, Dgvld and Mark, left at once for the North and spent the I week with his mother. They re­ lumed home Sunday afternoon, bringing his mother with them fur a week's stay. Their daughter and son-in-law. Alan and Phyllis Grafmiller ot Kalamazoo, went up on Tuesday and remained until Thurs­ day. Funeral services were held at 1 pin. Wednesday at Church of 1 Christ at Rapids City. Interment was in Clearwater cemetery. Mr. and ; Mra. Elmer Bender ot Middleville । drove .up_for the funeral. Elton is the only'son—a brother. Norman. 1 was killed In the war. The sympathy , of the community Is extended the ■ Lawrence family W) 5-3400 .!>. i-Jfi-i. LEGALS iva<-. accepted. An agreement was signed Robert White. T-K mathematics . with Russell Solomon whereby he ha* been granted a Na- j will furnish Christmas tree* for the instructor, ; ( elementary rooms it the students 'tional Foundation Science award at Seaton Hili College. Geecnsberg. Pa . will plant up lo 2.000 trees for him 1 •* | each year. Report eards for the ele- 'at thc bumnitr Institute running ' mentary grades as presented and from June 27 to Aug. 5. The scholar- ■ J .. recommended by the parent and I teacher report card committee were LOREN COPPOCK '"[officially adopted Approval was -given for the custodians and transi | portation manager to attend the " 1 annual conference on school plant; ( and transportation services al M8U I Uvartack aad General AuctiMaerwig ..fiJurn^ 22-24. Phone ’, ------------j Hickory Corner* OR-17526 .. •' Court ilosss, lltpiuga. Uichir.a. |l»«<rS; April I". 1060 I A<lrll>ert Corlrlsht. '• ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Top hogs______ $16.50-$! 7 Second grade _-$l6-$l6.50 RuHs _____________ $12-$14 Boars__ Charles Day, Nashville Auctioneer U.. • I Dr Edward Johnson has returned; 1t"'. from Lodrsiana where he spent sev- ' - . I eral months and is staying at the i ‘“- .Maud Bell home * Mrs Russell Bender went by bus to Corpus 'u’.i!Christi. Texas. Sunday, May 1. to, i ..''assist the new parents. Ensign Bob ■1 [and Carol Bender, with the new ! ’ baby. Cheryl Lynn, bom April 21 i She plans to be home tor lhe1 I Mother - Daughter banquet Thura- [ [day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 ; Nouh spent May 1 in Battle Creek with their daughter, Mrs Robert | i <Mary> VandcrWall. and family By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe [ Mrs Noah was the guest of hcr dlevuia Phona SY S-IMI [ daughter ut a sorority club breakfast ; Enterlain for Bride-Heel ” - honoring the mothers of thc memTh»U4, UwamoIThonupnto.iS'". ♦ B*-un-V rt'M* or Mr. -Kellogg M-hool were cur.t ut u Rlllh Liebier were hcr uunl. Mrs ' bridal shower given by Mi .. Eliza-Iand tnend. Mr.-. leth Thurber and Mrs Edna Bender ' Fran/ts Y onkinan, both from Grand Monday evening, honoring Mi s-., , * MLi' ,Irc"r M “n<r Martha Lynn Mnhnkc. home cwWiniltrd Leckta. with your nomles teacher who is to he n Jlinc , r-srcMwnden' us u guest, attended bride The shower was held at the ”'r d,n,n" *he ,;l',21rwn home of Mra. fcvelyn Tabor churrh at Holy Camera on Wedncs. _ _____ I day evening. ' _ J r From the Following Ordr Barry Cleaners Hittings Motor Sales . t Dodge-Plymouth D««ler Cold Storage '. USED CARS Pickup and Delivery . । Wl 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service The two local Pre:-, boy-, ulm',,a’Sur«"-’ won trips to Washington for selling ■ Mr' J”np“S. Michaels. who has .-■ulMcription* returned home Friday ln Pennock hospital since April They were Marvin McWhinney and.30 for medical care, had major surPeter Priveru They were gone fbe RHy Wesdaybbe weald appreciate days and report a Wonderful time “«*?. »rom friends Address Room _______ 213. Her mother. Mrs. Rush Randall .up.nl ninclun Mm «>'» ll,“ *,th "" “ •*“>. Mr and Mra. Conrad R Beeler j attended the annual ronvrn-' lion of the Michigan Funeral f)iteclora Association in Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday and Uie । banquet'Thursday evening Tho Hirec-day conclave in>luded honormg the 50-y car liccn-*e • m funeral | service, election ol oflker*. intm-1 duction of a recently compiled in - i lory of the Association, etc. | Walldorff Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 wi 5-|15l GUARANTEED Hastings Lumber and Coal FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER “Where Shopping and Parking Arc .a Pleasure!'* TRUSS FITTING LUMBIR . . COAL . . PAINT i0« L Gauri EXPERIENCED Hartom’s Sunoco Station Redeem Your Stamps FITTER CaMlUe . . Oil . . A »• Z Lubricatioa at thc Green Stamp Store Mr. und Mrs Hosea Humphrey of J Caledonia have purcha-ed thcllenr*iDyknlru place m-uUi ol town M> eui.UVI Marian ............ Humphrey «*> tire former Leighton. Huscu m a well- Hatting* I Miller ol 1 HOFFMAN'S Phone Wl 5-2871 Top Hogs. $17 Hubert Barnum, Woodland Vcrn Cook, Zeeland Dalton. Michigan BEWARE Middleville You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps Cleaning . . . Pressing . $11-S12.50 Top Coll. $36.75 BANNER WANT ADb PAY. Phone Wl 5-2482 BALLYHOO VITAMINS “Vitamin deficiency*’ has become « kind of catch phrase. Y’ct it relates to health, the province of your physician Should you suspect that you need vitamins, consult your doctor. Let him decide what vitamins, if any, are required. How much more sensible a procedure than to. succumb impetuously to nonprofessional ballyhoo for all-purpose, bargain vitamins. Rely on your physician's advice. When he writes a'prcscnption. we arc prepared to fill it promptly. �jPAOr StY . . THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MAY It. 1969 Hastings Thinclads Swamp Ionia at Charlotte, 76-24 Bonfield Scouts Go to Chicago There has been a busy group of Tbojte in the Banfield area fur the past .six weeks, earning money Ip | charter a bus to Chicago. The boys sponsored turkey shoots, scrap iron drives, dances, raked and’. mowed lawns and any odd Jobs to story Prudential building which • earn their money. overlooks all of Chicago. _ A hule weary, the toy, ment came and they entered Chi­ the bus for a night view of the cago over (he Skyway Bridge first beautifully lighted city for home. Mr. and Mra. Martin Cronk re­ stopping at tiie Science afid Indus­ There were 35 boys and six coun­ turned Sunday from Florida. try museum. from there to the Field selors making- the trip. Counselors The Lyle Deans were weekend Museum and Aquarium ■ included (he assistant Scoutmaster Winning 11 events and tying for guests of their daughter, the Wm. After lunch they motored to the Dan Taca. Scoutmaster and Mrs . another. Hastings High school's Midway airport, then driving back Ernest VunSyckle. Mrs. Donald track team swamped Ionia at Char- Lords, of Quincy. Mr. and Mra. Rlcliard Kaufmann Drake. Mra. Robert Dawe nnd Mrthrough Chinatown and (iw loop ------------------• | lotte Wednesday night in a novel spent lhe weekend with his parents, The buys went to the tup of the 4’. leo Durbin. track meet in which all West Cenjthe W. J. C. Kaufmanns, of Ml. iral B Conference schools particiClemens. puled—in duals. _ Mr. and Mrs..Frank Kelly enter­ Hastings walloped Ionia, 36-24; tained their family. Commander Charlotte defeated Belding, 63-46; Hugh Kelly of Falls Church, Va.. Eaton Rapldi clobbered Green- Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kelly and fami­ vllle. 83-22. and Grand Ledge beat ly of Niles and Mr. and Mra. J. P. St. Johns, 02-43. , . Kelly and family on Mother's Day. Charlotte won five firsts us Steve per acre Service, through well-trained, experienced staff I Ellis took thc 440 in 53.2 seconds. Hugh is here visiting for a few * Thn* 14-inch bottoms. 7 inches deep days. Mike Martens life mile in 4:48.6, who have your personal interest in mind when , — oats stubble, sandy loam with clay Mr. and Mra. Dick Kelly of Mar­ I Bob VanVleek the pole vault al 11 underwriting your f<et. 6 inches. Jerry Vaughn won shall were weekend guests of their | the high jump and Bob Brenton the parents, the Jesse Kellys and the C. B. Howes. brood jump. We have the whole story, including detailed | Hastings lost only the quarter Miss Gall Furman attended a results of this plowing test • » mile, which was won by Herb Brown dance at lhe Grand Ledge High ■in 58.7. Freshman Dave Eaton was school os a guest of David Dale, and on THIS KINO OF WORK POWER ON YOUR FARM second in that event. spent lhe weekend at his parents' To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ Justs Grinvald*. who won the pole home, {Vault without any effort and high Kirk Wilcox of Caledonia and ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt 'hurdles, lied for first in the high Mr. and Mra. Oren Ihrig of Grand claim payments. jump with Ionia's Jerry Hopkins, Rapids spent Sunday with Mra. leach clearing the bar at 5 feet, 3‘. Dave Wilcox at the home of Mrs. SAIFS a SERVICE I inches. D. A. Kennedy. J The summary follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keniston and man hubdlbs - w» by Jmu ana- family spent Mother’s Day with his grandmother. Mrs. Ruth Waite, at Earl Coleman Jim Coleman Grand Rapids. SPRINT MEDLEY Mr. and Mra. Ralph Murray and 5 Stebbins Bldg. Haitings Wl 5-3412 Mr. and Mra. Paul Murray, Lynn So. Hanover St. at Hastings City Limits Cnrtu* (III; 3rd. Smith and Dale, were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs Delbert Englerth and family were dinner guests on Mother's Day of Mra. Grace Bron­ son. and callers were the Dewayne Englerth family, and the Donald Kosbar family. Mr. uid Mrs Ted Knopf. Jr., and family of Parchmeat were here for 3rd, CurUu (ID. Cate the Mother's Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf. Sr. Pamela Lang spent the weekend with her grandfather. I. E. Barney, of Battle Creek The Lew ijinr," were dinner guests on Sunday of the J. H. Langs of Gull lake. Ronnie Larabee of Cedar Creek BROAD JUMPspent the weekend with his grand­ parents. the Jesse Larabees. The tarabees called on their niece. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, of. near Char­ lotte Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and family were dinner guests of her Imagine you ... enjoying the view in Amer* parents, the Harry Larsens, on Friday evening Coach Jack Hoke Mother s Day. tea's favorite family car! It's simple . . < took his HH8 track team, unde­ The Keith Meads of 835 Cogswell and it's fun to own the new 1960 LARK. feated in dual meets, to Marshall where they defeated the Redskins. road entertained thc George Oaks end thc Earl Wallaces for dinner on Mother's Day. Hastings won six first places. Mr. and Mra John Muilenix and Including both relays, and had family spent Sunday with the Floyd depth to pile up more points on Clums of Woodland. second and third-place'flnlahes. Mr and Mrs Edward Lechleitner Ken Neil won the mile In 4:615. and family attended lhe homecom­ Ivan Snyder the half-mile in 2:135. - . I LeRoy Waldron the quarter-miie in ing and picnic at Grand Ledge 55.3 and Just Gflnvalds the high hurdles in 19.1. OR USE THE BLANK The summary follows: INCLUDED IN THIS AD Then Top Marshall i—On Redskins’ Path; Personal Mention Win All Relays DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Academy and also the program for:her Perenu. the John Mahlers, on mothers on Sunday. Judith and Mother's Day. Shirley Lechleitner are students at Mr and Mrs. Charles Hammond the Academy. were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. The Albert Lees visited hcr sis­ and Mrs. Ray Haggerty. ter. Mra. Nora Fisher. In Lansing Miss Florence Wood was a sup­ Friday. per guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hag­ Mr. end Mra. Robert Brooks and gerty on Monday. son. Robby, of Lansing Were here Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty and for Mother's Day and on Sunday ML« Florence Wood went to Battle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creek Sunday to see the Youth Brooks. Sr . to Freeport where they Talent show. were dinner guests of the Dean Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mallekoole Stuarts. of Plainwell, who have been visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poland of ing their son and wife, lhe Wm. Middleville entertained the George Mallekooles, for two weeks returned Polands, the Albert Bradfields of to their home Saturday. Zeeland. Mrs. L. D. Clemons and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrison and son. Robert, of KaUmaaoo. Mrs family of Jackson visited her par­ Nina Poland and lhe Leon Lewises ents. the Freeman Furrows. Satur­ on Mother's Day. day. The Furrows were Mother's Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw of Lake Day guests of their son. the Robert Odessa were Saturday callers at lhe Claude Loomis home, and Verdon Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furrow Eldridge of Dowling was a caller were guests of Iter mother. Mra. that evening. --------, Wright. ..... Sidney Sr.. in Battle Creek The Gerald Marchers entertained on Sunday. LET US PLAN YOUR FERTILIZER PROGRAM ALLIS-CHALMERS COLEMAN Agency BARRY'S FARM STORE Win a 1960 Lark w. W Absolutely Wont absolutely FREE *2000 I960 LARK Sedan FREE! r ASK FOR DETAILS AND ADDITIONAL Entry Blanks at Our Store W 3rd Randy Bcktinaw <H). Tts>«: tail. PRINT MEDLEY - Won by Haatln** (BUI Smith. Htrtn Curtin, Chuck If you wish, well arrange for expert cu«tom appli­ cation of your ammonia. Should you prefer lo apply it yourself, we’ll be happy to advise you on such things as correct knife spacing and how to adjust your tractor apeed and application depth to get the best results. We’ll advise you on the right amount of am­ monia to apply . . . check your fields for just the right application conditions. You can depend on us for all the ammonia you need ... when you need It! At harvesttime, we’ll help you take yield checks so you’re sure to see how ammonia pays off with more corn in the crib and more money in the bank. ’ HIGH JUMP Zo, „ . Michigon Agricultural-Nitrogen Co. LOW XURDLBi mokes it possible in its C A R - wmI ol Comma SHOE VALUES /O „----------' W FOR M THE ENTIRE FAMILY.............! Everybody wins ... with famous Gold Seal quality and value ... featuring Arch Cushion Comfort... w PHONE YOUR NEAREST APPLICATOR OR OrinTddi Phone DRake 4-7411 - Lake Odessa Rambler Sets New All-Time Sales Record! Long-wear Construction ... Cool, Lightweight Styling. f You can't buy better... so why pay morel W lolkltboll CRIECtNT — ' NORMANDY­ Choke of Slui SPORT OXFORD Complete entry form and deposit at our store. You may win a new LARK. kill. I OVER 47,000 SOLD IN APRIL W Tf CUT-HATE " QUIT -----------SHOE STORE Barry County's OLDEST and NEWEST Shoe Store M Mora people bought Ramblers in April than ever before in history. More people switched from other makes to Rambler. Here’s why! You get lop quality at lowest price. Rattljproof Single-Unit* construc­ tion . . . exclusive Deep-Dip* rust­ proofing . . . finest craftsmanship. You get the widest choke ot compact cars. 33 modela, 17 station wagons. America’s Lowest-Priced Car RAMBLER AMERICAN more than a million owners . proved in official economy runs. •1795 Your Rambler dealer can show you tho proof. See him today. - to to your ftainbtor OUtor’i *$i!m Spictoculir"- g«t ■ SpKticuIir Dial HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC. 401 N. Broadway �„ „ 25 at Woodland Retarded Kiddies Barry Farm High Named to New Honor Roll . . . The Hastings Banner D1 Association Plans . May 13—White on Aging. Regional meeting. Kala­ Fifteen were present at Uie regular Twenty-five Woodland High mazoo, 10 a-m. - 3 p m. - meeting of lhe Barry County As­ school students have been named oh May 14 — 4H Dairy it Livestock sociation for Retarded Children the honor roll for the fifth marking Thursday evening. May 5. when period. Principal Roger D. Buxton Tour. Start at Court House 9 ajp. । May 17-29 — Joint Home Eoo- plans for the remainder of this lias announced. Inomles. 4H club Staff Conference, school year and general ouUine of The roll follows: ' Houghton lake. the 1960-fll training program were Brown, JoAnn Dunn.. Janice Nor- , May *4—Home Economics Exten- 'Jlbcussed. ton. Janice Smith, Lyndell Triffet aton Project Leaders picnic. Tyden Tentative schedule for next year and Donald Zimmerman. | Park 11:30 a m. U> | Includes a four day a week_school to 3 p.m. PoUuck. older and younger chil­ Juniors—Glen Hecht. Cecil Kel.................................. .................. May 28 — 4H Service Club meet­ tor both dren, with Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of logg. Diane Mulford. Hans Othmer. ing. 8 p.m. Lake Odessa as Teacher - Director Eric Selda, Karen Snyder and Nor­ and part time driver. Mrs. Harry ma Utter. Brown of Hastings as Teacher-As­ Sophomore*—Sheryl Bates, David sistant. and Miss Joyce Hawkins of Busaley, Sharon Dalton. Mary Allee Hastings as Student-helper. Krieger. Linda Nell and Kenneth Newton. the school will follow the same Freshmen — Sharon Carr. Linda vacation periods as the Hastings Enz. Larry Klopfenstein, Helen Mahired to transport lhe children The Junior High roll Includes: Nominating petitions are being outside of Hastings. It U expected Eighth Grade—Karoleen Humphrey, circulated in the Kellogg school dis­ that lhe school will be again held Marjorie Jackson and Shorjene trict near Hickory Comer* for four Southwell; Seventh Grade —Lois candidates for the sevenman board Hastings Free Methodist Youth Barnum. Rose Enne Doolittle. Ben­ to be effective starting July 1. Building. nie Everett. Marsha Grtnage. SuDuring the business meeting it ann Guenther, Joyce Jackson. Jean was also announced that lhe two Jordan, Jeanette Jordan, Lana Le­ and James Cristy teacher* would attend a Workshop high and Kitty Rush. for teachers of Parent - Operated Suunn Guenther and Bonnie the school board. Gallagher la schools held at Dearborn on May Augst, both 7th graders, were omit­ president and Crisly l» secretary 13. that the annual picnic at Deer­ ted from a pervious honor roll. field Park would be May 20. The children would go to lhe YMCA Camp at Lake Algonquin at 2 pro. Tiie other two candidates seeking on May 30 and slay until the final first four-year term are Dwight day of school on June 1. when the Hitchcock and Lynn Lawrence, Jr. mothers would join the children in Charles Gallagher lives on the a potluck dinner terminating the east side of Burry township, has a school year. * daughter In the high school and U The group voted to close school on employed by the Post Division of Friday. May fl. in respect lo the General Poods Corporation of Bat­ memory of Mra. Myrton Watrous, tle Creek James Cristy lives on the on active member of the Association north side of Barry township and who died suddenly Wednesdy morn­ bas a son and daughter attending ing. the Kellogg High school. Mr. CrLsty is associated with the Upjohn Com­ and July meetings of the org*niSPKUDtRS pany of Kalamazoo. Dwight Hitchcock" reside* In Ross townshio. has two children attend­ Recent contributions gratefully ing Kellogg school and is associated In the peit we caught a rela­ tively small number of illnesses. with the Lights Tree Company of received by the Association have They were more apt to be fatal Richland. Lynn Lawrence, Jr., re­ come from the Good Friday Ser­ or last longer... but there sides on a farm near Hickory Cor­ vices of the Freeport churches, from wasn't the variety. Today, due ners in Barry township and has two the Prairie Literary club of Mid­ lo the automobile and larger dleville. from Mrs. Bernice Shaw of children in school. Both lawrenee and Hitchcock Nashville and from Mr. and Mrs. ulvtt to slrangtrs' garnw roots Allen K. Sage of Nashville in mem­ ory of Mrs. Watrous. •olidated school. Fwtunalsly. new drugs and m»diNominating petitions must be cattonj make us batter equipped turned In to the school office by 4 to fight these ailments than pan Saturday. Muy 14. The annual It has been announced that Larry election is to be held nt the school dependable service, bring ytwr from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. Monday. June C. Wieland. 1727 N. Broadway, has prescriptions lo w. passed the required examination and iv' has been accepted into membership PHARMACY YOUR H as a fellow of the National Associa­ tion of tax accountants. The Nala is a nation-wide group Indiana Technical College has ac­ of tax accountants organized in 1943. cepted for enrollment the applica­ tion of Robert Birman, son of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Fitch nnd Mrs. John Birman. 824 E. Mill street. Under the college's plan of visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs stnd»er. the student begins special­ George Higgins of Ovid, for the izing in one of ten engineering and Mother's Day weekend and Mr 126 East State St. science fields in his sophomore Pilch's mother. Mrs. Mabel Pitch, returned home with them. 4 Hurt Saturday ’When Car Smashes Pole, New Tractor Two women were hospitalized and two men injured in n one-car crash about 1:30 «an. Saturday • and the driver of lhe car. Lanny R. Bennett. 24. 306 E. Grand street, pleaded guilty later that morning to a charge of driving while drunk when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. 4 Candidates Seek Board Seats at „ tWlfNT Joins Association Accepted by College Jacobs Proscription Pharmacy REAL ESTATE—See Us 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well located Hat kitehen. din­ ing room, large living room. 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath and glaiiedm porch. Oak floor'., full basement and two lots with lot-, of shade and shrubs Shown by appointment------ -------------- ---------- .$16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good threc'ticdrccms and Lath up Washer and drver goes with tfje place New 24*36'garage This place has lots of extras. lit fret lake frontage Back let 32’a*235 plus 7’ t |O-nt cif.veway ....$20,000 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, d n,ng room. Iidng room and utility room Two bedrooms up................. .. .$3,500 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom Hastings or will sell-------------------- -------------------------- ------------ $5,250 costs. Moat zerlously Injured was Mrs. Roberta Stambaugh, 30. of NoahVille. She suffered a broken leg. broken arm, fractured riba and -other injuries. She was treated firat । ut Pennock hospital and later Sat। urday was transferred to Leila hos­ pital in Battle Creek. Also hospitalized was Mrs. Eve­ lyn Symonds. 28. Nashville, who suffered cut*, brumes and shock und Monday her condition was improver) Hickory Corners more To Buy, Sell or Trade Section Three—Paaes 1 to Thursday, Thursday. Moy Mav 12, 12. 1960 iwp CL IV House Conference , I OF oCllOOi I C3T GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Let 32 < 112 This building pointment The Region 9 White House Con­ ference on Aging. Including nine Southwestern Michigan counties, will convene Friday. May 13. at 9 ajn. at Western Michigan Univer­ sity here, bringing together a fine array of erperts in the field of ag­ ing. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby is the Barry county chairwun. William D. Allen, reeional chair­ man, wi.ihe.-i to stress that thc con­ ference Is open to any Interested persons. and that they can attend any of the special discussion meet­ ings. which will explore such sub­ jects as employment, health, hous­ ing. leisure lime and preparation for retirement. The various discussion groups will spend an hour in lhe morning dis­ cussing their problem and then for an hour Ln the afternoon will draft recommendations for the statewide White House conference scheduled next fall. Was Ruth Puller, who Is a stu­ dent of Lake Erie vine. Ohio, spent If they’re Worth Keeping then $25,000 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. Thc house <1 they’re Worth SAFE- KEEPING! failed to make the curve going . Into Prairieville. The 1954 Buick he was driving Four cars were damaged but no injuries were reported in accidents skidded 82 feet on the highway then April 27 and May 1. Sheriff Richard careened another 32 feet in a ditch .before hitting a — utl|tty pole, snap­ Endsley said. . - — r— r Wednesday about 7:45 im. Rlch-'Pln« u off. The car continued on. ard L Robleski. 529 W Center, was ** the pole toppled on a new tractor atdting at the intersection of the »>» »ot o«ned by the Urambin Hickory Comers road and M-43 |O Equipment company The car slid make a left turn to go cast when I another 82 before coming to . ..... . in rit.rK hw car was struck by one driven by rest in the ditch. Bennett received bruises and an­ Carria Taylor. 74. of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Taylor was going too fast to other passenger. Carl D. Gallup. 25. stop and hit Robleski. Damage to 306 E Grand, was cut on the head and suffered bruises Both women and Bennett, were thrown from lhe damage to hers at 4150. Sunday Marion M. Woodmansee. 29. was driving a 1956 Chevrolet owned by Virgil Anderson, 29. R4 mated nt 4250. damage to lhe utility Hastings, when she drove out from pole at 4300 and the car was ruined. behind a tractor onto M-37 into the path of a 1957 Mercury driven by Earl M. Endsley, 50, 1227 N. Bolt­ wood. According to the report. Endsley drove over tiie crest of a hill and । saw the tractor on the right. He Applied his brakes but the other car drove onto lhe highway from behind the tractor. e n i a----D -------------Begerow, -8 - — Woodmansee received a ticket for,' Mrs. ------ V ----------t akn Odessa died UWednesday. ’.vlnr..,lnv never having obtained an operator's 1-ake May license, and for failing to yield the <• at 10 a_m at a convalescent home right-of-way. at Ionia after a long illness. She j was a life-long resident of Odessa | township and was bom July 9. 1875. , Her parents were William and Clara Morrow Beard. She married John Begerow on December 24. 1900.. and they lived on a farm before iioving to their j Funeral services were held Friday home In Lake OdeJka. for Date Goodemoot. 47. at the Surviving are her husband, one Brown - Teman Funeral home at | Greenville with interment in the daughter. Mra. Walter < Clarissa > Peacock, of Grand Rapid.-,: two Forest Home cemetery. sons. Forest of Woodland and Floyd The son of Ruasell and Dora i[.of Ionia: seven grandchildren: nine Goodemoot. be was bom in Odes­ I great grandchildren, and two brothsa township. May 13. 1812. ai- and drinking cups. >50 gat. milk storage tank. You will have to see this lo appreciate it. Price............................................... - - - $23,500 GOOD MODERN HOUSE b DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately Or together. SECOND-WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms . -J$4.000 THORNAPPLI LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new gas BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. |ust off Broadway This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment O if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace------------------------------ C---------------------- $8,000 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD; dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. One and one-half lots. Garage. Price$7,900 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living Mrs.VeniaBe*ier<)w lol. Can be bough! with a small down payment ...... —$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A. low at $700.00 with low down payment! Why not start buying that Of Lake Odessa NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and Dies Wednesday lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles you are looking for $11,000 Pale Goodemoot 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Hat new Dies at Greenville spent his early life in that*com­ munity. Surviving are hit wife, one son, of Greenville, two brothers. Ken­ neth. of Pittsburgh. Pu . und RuMejl, of San Diego. California, nieces and nephews. this at ables you hold precious against fire, theft, loss. And the cost is low. See us for details. We Invite you to Come in and Inspect our facilities and to Compare our Charges on our DEPOSIT BOXES 3% $16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur nace and stoker Rooms are all large Carage Only--------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement Cjr, furnace. Good location. A real buy at----- --------- — $9,000 and Byron Beard of Lansing. Funeral services were held Friday nt 1:30 p.m. at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa with intement In Lakeside cemetery. Rev. A. J. Pit­ man officiated. Miller Real Estate Office Phone Wl 5-5182 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Mother’s Day guests of the Ro­ land Furrows were her parents. Mr. and Mrs Byron Rowladrr. of Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowlad er and family of Grand Rapids. Charles F. Murphy, president of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moeller of MidMichigan Magnetics of Vermont­ dlevllle and Mr. and Mrs Stanley ville, has announced the appoint­ Manker of Woodland. ment of Leo Page as chief engineer of the firm. Page has been associated with the magnetic tape recording head | manufacturer for the past three SAVE WITH SAFETY । years, having started in design engineering. He successively held the positions of chief production engineer and as­ sistant to the chief engineer Prior to joining Michigan Mag­ netics. Page worked in electronics in the course of his military service and In association with Wilcox-Oay company. In his new capacity. Page will di­ rect design and production engi­ neering. areas of activity In which 1 . his previous efforts have been cen- i tered. and from which came the | development of two new tape re*: cording heads which were recently I introduced. Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Michigan Magnetics Names New Engineer A safe deposit box guards the valu­ --------------------------- -------------------------------- S 16.000 LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make good oM.ce spaces ........------------- —------............. - $12,000 According to Deputies Rod Tietz and Bernard Watson. Bennett was traveling north on the Norris Begins Tomorrow - Full basement. forced air furnace and waler softener. Cccd basement Conclave on Aging 4 Cars Damaged In 2 Crashes At Western Mich. . 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunkline high- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN U Tiie Elmer Erick.son.s entertained his parents, the Axel Ericksons, of Lake Odessa for dinner on Mother's Day. Afternoon guests were the Ronald Ericksons of Woodland. Win Applied Ai Oiferted BERlOU Safe-Deposit Boxes © STOPS MOTH DAMAGE f0i 5 tears or BfRIOU Pays I"' thc Damage INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! - SAVINGS IN TNI HASTINGS SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION .LIFE IS FULL OF LITTLE SURPRISES ONE THING FOR CERTAIN IS THAT ALWAYS FUTURE TOMORROW WILL HAS PLAN IN THE ALWAYS PAST AND BRING ALWAYS EXPENSES WILL IN IT THE FOR TOMORROW TODAY WITH A REGULAR SAVINGS PLAN AT HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSCtlA DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 YOUR Rexall PHARMACY National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Retort* Sy atom and Federal Depot it l/auranct Corporation Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eart State St. TION ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. **"« u«tag* um « i»tu m»<. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phon* Wl 5-3853 �. ('OATS GROVE CHRISTIAN . CHURCH j Rev Marion B. Majors ot Battle Creek. Pastor ! Church school, io am. All ages. Worship service, 11 a.m. Sermon: I •Wiiat Excuse Do You Have?” Luke THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 19«r PA QI TWO Barry WCTU Has U2nd Convention at f’Woodland Church Service? in the Churches oF nit NAiAKtst CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ■ TYe 82nd annual convention of 307 E Marshall . ' METHODIST CHURCH ' the Barry County Women's ChrisNaUian W. Hawks. Pastor Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor . tian Temperance Union was held at| gun^gy services at usual hoursburning worship, 10:30 a.m. . the Woodland Methodist churcn.j gening May 18 through 29, al Sunday school. 1I;3O am. j Friday revival with Rev. Oliver and Ruth I Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. j Mrs. Eva Rowley of PupUac. the Morjauand their 12 year old daugh- ‘ ------------i Btate WCTU president, was the 1 ter Mardell of Bourbonnais. Ill.. CHURCH OF GOD t apankar. , are engaged in full-time evangel- ’ 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House, Pastor L- - Mra. Greta Kndslsy. county vlce‘kaUam. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are prmklent. prmlded during the fore-: now in thalr 17th year a* evangelists I lo am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning wursiup. ; noon ’ tn Lie Church of the Nazarene. Dur- . 7 pm. Evening service. , M,. VWM. D.rt,,. cun:, WrU- W „> condu, WJ1. «- W “ ",", I WE8T olN . PRAIRIEVILLE | METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. . MonUng worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am.' HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd. , Res. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer. WtilueMlay. choir practice 6:30 to 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor, 7:15-8:15. . To' remember—CE Business, Cer­ amics, and recreation will be the 14 h 7 p.m. In church basement. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr., is In charge of Ceramics. All invited. Men's Night, Thursday, May 12, Members are Invited to an hour of Instrumental music at the Pleas­ ant Valley U. B. church May 13, al Family Night Friday, May 20. Pot­ luck supper at 7. ' HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev T. F. Oole. Pastor Welcome Corners Church I 9:15 a.m. Morning worship. Scriinon: How Can We Believe?" » 1 io 1ft am. Sunday achool, Mrs. Jessie Rice Dies Sunday at Plsasant Vallsy Church to Havs Musical Program Commissioner to The Pleasant Valley Christian En­ deavor members are sponsoring a musical program at the church Fri­ Fay A. Clardy, 309 S. Park street, Funeral services for Mrs. Jeasle day. May 13. at 8 p.m., the Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, pastor has announced. has been elected a commissioner to An offering will be accepted thc General Assembly of The United Sunday at the home of her daugh­ Presbyterian Church In the UB.A., ter. Mrs. Lloyd Storer. 838 W. Green which will meet in Cleveland, May street, were held at 10 a m. Wed­ The public Is invited. Tbe church IS to 25. A comnuMloner Is an of­ nesday at the Oorsllne - Runcimnn Funeral home at Lansing. Burial is located eight and one-half miles ficial delegate. was In the Hillsdale cemetery. The General Assembly is the su­ Mra. Rice's body reposed at the preme governing body of lhe 3,­ Leonard Funeral home until taken 159462 member church. to Lansing for services. Commissioners will o'ect a Mod­ She had lived in Hastings about erator or presiding officer and will a year. She was a former resident vote on matters affecting lhe prayer of Lansing and Detroit. Her hus­ book and official views on racial band. Lyman Rice, died in 1935. and social issues. In addition to her daughter. Golah. she Is survived by three grandchildren, and six great grand­ children. The Dowling WS.C.8. has invited 7 other societies to be their guests on May 35. when Miss Doris De­ Graff of the Methodist Community Family night al the Coats Grove House in Grand Rapids is to be the Christian church will be Friday May guest speaker. 20, at seven with a potluck supper. Ml&s DeGraff will show pictures The Rev. L. Yocy und a group of und tell of the work that is being yoqpg people from thc community done there. church at Level Park will present This Is an opportunity for WSCS! the program. The Rev. nnd Mrs. B. Funeral services for Fred E. members nnd guests to know more Majors. Mrs. Dortha Inman and Mr. Ogden. 78. 738 E Madison street, about the work that Is being done | and Mra. Lewis Kenfleld are the planning committee. retired E. W. Bliss machinist, were in the Methodist Community. held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Tiie Rev. William Helrlgel, D. D.. officiated nnd burial was in River­ side cemetery. General Assembly Daughter’s Home WSCS at Dowling Invites Others lo Hear Miss De Graff the states, and have seen thousands COSMIC TRI TH TEMPI.E CARLTON CENTER ’ " ................... West Gun Lake >« P*”'"" "r Pdrl.y; m.nv bun­ METHODIST CHURCH Spirit Baptized Evangelist ! Mr. Boul>. Wocdlurt P”’1' f1" b"om: Luke 12:50 Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor i WCTU urealdcnt save th’ welcome members of our church. Mr. and Divine Healing: 3 pin. daily. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Where she Spirit of Uie Lord is Sunday school. 10:15 am. there la liberty, II Cor. 3:17. Paslms . tings, lhe response. perle.ice as pastprs. 10: 30 am. Morning worship. FREE METHODIST CHURCH ' The count! corresponding seeje_______ 11.15 am. Sunday school. ’ Ury, Mra. Nellie Moon, reported James H. ■Storey, Pastor Quimby Church | HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY j lour unions in the county, Hastings. FILGRLM HOLINESS CHL'BCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. 11: 30 a m. Morning worship. • ADVENTIST CHURCH • Woodland. Freeport and NaahriUs Tn, Paator Worship. 10:45 am. 1<) 30 am. Sunday achool. with a membership of 165 and; 10 ajn' B 8 Every’elam In the , Corner of E. Bond and S. East St Evening service. 7 p.m. 7 30 p.m. M.Y.F. meeting both at Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ; 834233 raised during the year for | -Green' last Bunday. Ihaycr service Wednesday, 7:30Welcome Corners and Quimby. | Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. the various projects. i u am. Preaching service. The following officers and dlrec--— -------: 9:30 am. Sabbath school. ( LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. tors were elected and appointed: UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:45 pm. Preaching ser.icr^J , Mrs. Oliva Cassel, president; Mrs i Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Church Board Memlng worship. I! am. 645 W. Green Street Greta Endsley, vice president; Mrs meeting. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH i Church school. 10 am'. Sunday senice, 11 am. Subject: Nellie Moon, corresponding Mcn-Wednesday. 7:30 pm. annual DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH : Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. ■Mortals and Immortals’ tary: Mrs Mary Smith. Recording business meating In charge of Dis't Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday choir nracticc, 7|30 p.m. । Sunday scliool. 11 am. secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, Supt. Rev. A. C. Doehring. Saturday. 0:30 Subbath school. Sunday at Pennock hospital where , WAlnesday acn-ice, 7:45 pm. treasurer; Mrs Endsley. Christian 11 am. Worship hour. Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer ser­ | Reading room, open to the public eltlaenshlp; Mrs. Alma Boulter, vice. ' Wcdnmdaya and Saturdays from 2 Mr. Ogden had been a resident of press and publicity; Mrs. Virginia Dorcas meeting al the church. Sunday worship. 10 a.m. ' to 4 pm. Hastings for more than 45 years and Darby, spiritual life; Mrs. Claudine STONEY POINT FREE j Sunday achool. 11 a.m. an employee of the E. W. Bliss! Matthews, armed services and Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH ' Evening service. 8 pm. company for 40 year • McCAIXUM U. a CHURCH I Wednesday service. 8 pm. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor He was bom 1n Michigan on April -The Church In the Wildwood.” A county picnic will be held July I Adult prayer service, Y. I and 14, 1882, the son of William and June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Rev. Darlene Spew. Pastor ■ childrcn’a groups meet. 10 am. Bunday school. 9 45 am. Sunday school. Barbara Ida (Souter> Ogden. union presenting the program. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 p m. ,। Osgood. Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. He is survived by his wife, Maude: 9: 45 Sunday wontoip. Rev Alice Griffin conducted Uie « son. Thomas Ogden. 703 E Clin- ] Sr. choir practice. Wed.. 7:15 pan. i 11 am. Memlng worship. 10: 45 Sunday sahool. memorial service honoring Mrs. 8 p.m. Worship aervice. Rev. H. 8:15 pjn., Songs, praise and eer- ton street; two grandchildren, and Mina Cronk of Naahvlllc and Mrs NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN momftte. a brotlier. William. San Pedro, Calif. | 7:30 p m. Evangelistic service. Anna Kerr, Mrs. Ione O’Neil, Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Clara Mishler and Mrs. Flora Van- morning and evening service ------------morning and evening services. May 1-15 revival services nightly Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road dlen of Hastings. at 7:30 Rev. A E. Moor of Hilladale, 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED Rev. James Carey. Pastor • — -’ EVANGELICAL UNITED shop" type of meeting In the after­ BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a m. noon, by telling lhe convention Morning worship, 11 am. . CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH &0Q E. Grand St. Woodland Chureh Young People’s service. 7 p.m. ' Barry County Temperance Cru- 1 ' X) N. Church St. . Morning worship 10 a.m. menu and explaining the goals as Evangelical service. 8 pm. sada CllUens Committee will hold Sunday achool, 9:55 am. Rev .vrbutus Hurless, Pastor I Sunday school. 11 am. their 7lh rally al the Seventh-Day' Nursery achool. 9:56-13 Sunday evening service at 10 am. Sunday achool. membership drive and said the goal WOODLAND Morning wonthip, n am. AdventlM church, comer of Eart 11 am. preaching. Youth Fellowship, 0 pm. 8:30 pml Young People's service. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. and Bond street, Sunday. May 15th She stated that the alcohol prob­ 8319 Coats Grove Rood Evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Kilpatrick Church lem is every Christian's responsi­ Martin Krieger, Pastor Wednesday. Prayer meeting, The rally will be in charge of the | Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law­ bility. The home b still the best 11 am. Morning worship service. ’ rence Chose. Supt. American Temperance Society. BUNNELL SEVENTH-BAY place of instruction for the chll10 am Sunday school. Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. ,1 ADVENTIST . __ ___ _ CHURCH The speaker will be "pastor RohMorning worship. 11:30 a.m. Mes7:30 pm. CBYF meeting. ert Williams of Jackson. Jim Steel, | Saturday Jr. Fellowship. 1:30 - 3. i Camp. Ground and Plfer Roads I sage by the pa-slor. May 19. Mother & Daughter ban-1 —Pastor o—•— drink. 1— - — . — William n Brpwn. , Tiiursday, 8 pan. prayer meeting. layman of the Berean colored 1 church of Battle Creek, will be Uie There are many films available i Quet' 8 PJ®I Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Mole.vkl. Pafltor soloist. Pastor Bill Brown and Bob BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH I 10:45 am. Sabbath school. for use at schools. Sunday school', Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Williams will render duets., Rev. Howard Hamblin., Pastor young people's meetings, etc. These TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday Mooses;, 8. 10 and 11:30 I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday whool, 10 am. films are provided to help Ameri­ 1118 Jordan Lake Street am. A roadside park on US-16 at Uu- ■ J S. Jefferson and Wain H Street* Worship service. 11 a.m. can youth face and solve the prob­ , M.n. n-lly Mafc^- 7 and 11 a m on Red Cedar River about 10 miles easr.1 O. H. Trinklein. r-sor Paator Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. lem created by the use of beverage Divine woraiup. 10 30 am. Ser-,*1'001 8 on olh*r ot Lansing was the first fully-equip­ Church service. 8:15 p.m alcohol and other narcotic drugs. !mon: “Divine Comfort" The Syn-. । days. Prayer meetings Wednesday eve- lied roadside service urea in the US.1 Sunday school, 10 a m. ■ Confessions- 4 to 3 and 8 to P cn inuig at the Scott Campbell home. Michigan has at least 2.000 farm Worahlp service. 11 a m. ‘day school chorus will.O«. sing 'saturdar*. 7:40 am Sundays, beSunday school. 9:3n a m. Young Pro; He'* service. 7 pm OonflrroaUon clw, Mon. 4 pm !orr Mft-es 75 farms, report soil conservation Evening service. 8 pm. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN specialists at Michigan State Uni-1 Bible study, Wed. 7:30 pm. , CHURCH , Adult discussion group Mundat. HT.AMBROSE.DELTON versity. i Vcltc.Road Woodland. Michigan 7:30 pm.________ •_________________| Sunday Ma*«s: 10.30 a.m. Rnberi. C. Richardson, Pastor Tiiursday, May. 12. Adult TrotrucSunday Mass: 8:30 am. j the parsonage study. We will discuss! DOWLING MISSION the Wotkand Person of Jesus Christ j ! Sunday, May 1ft. Adult Bible class Sunday Mas.-: 8:30 a.m. and Sunday school. 10 a m. ‘. Worshln i< m I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Worship services. 11 a j William H. Hcrflgel. D. D. Munster Luther League\»ill meet at 7:30 I 9:4ft a m. Church school. p.m in thc church parlors. ■ 11 am Worship. Sermon. "LHe Monday. May 16 through Friday, I In the Hlil Country " May 20. a week of Bible study enrh Jr. choir. “Prayer for children." week night beginning al 8 p.m W<\ I fl p m Intermediate M. Y. F. will study the 1st Book of Corinth-' tana. The public Is Invited. Our Sunday 7:30, Goodwill c.la>,* will study Is aimed nt group participa­ meet at the Algonquin home of Mr. tion. and Mrs. Chester Stowell Wednesday. Junior choir, 4:15 Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts p.m: Senior choir 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m Cub pack meeting Thursday. Junior choir at ___ One or more fully-equipped mad3.30 p m . Youth at 4:15 p.m. ondchanMichigan's 83 counties. . J.. Name Fay Clardy Retired E. W. Bliss Family Night at Coats Grove Will Be Friday, May 20 Machinist Dies Sunday Morning D'*r friend,, wlI“ngne,,\Jh' «*■»"«. .nd ',O">1 1„ tl.e '/“He to re,. f°ur f.lth In h ’'rrngthened. Temperance Rally At Seventh-Day Church on Sunday « know nlt>’ would be freqi,entlJVforCwf/°e to C»J1 ,re "ceded. Mu,le,-“ *"ce; c*r. 'Nested. Mini.. *n* *rt re. f.Ube.re'r’ *" “Hed And we '7-rr' *’l'd '» -hen such , .. n ‘ r««enber refused. q“Mt h«, been Respectfully, Standard reduces motoring costs again... Imagine! a freezer you NEVER DEFROST! liercs convenience to make you feel like a queen. NEW WAY TO STOP HAND WEEDING IN VEGETABLES Get Freezing Without Frost In this Ifc lu FRIGIDAIRE S37995 Deluxe Frost-Proof Freezer It’s true! There's never any space-wasting frost ... never any defrosting with this new family­ sized Frost-Proof model. 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All Standerd Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S. 5H. Green Stomps �"If you don’t cal! him. he may wind up doing all your work while you He in a hospital bed." Backing up Is lhe only safe way out when the rear tires become mired more than 12 Indies deep. Fanners Warned That Tractors Can Be Deadly APBIL 25. IMO tor's weight U no longer aupported Michigan's late Spring is putting a lol of pressure on Barry county farmers to hurry In handling farm equipment. Tills hurrying often causes an epidemic of backward tractor tips, warns a Michigan State University farm safety specialist. "Backward Ups are the deadli­ est kind.” points out Richard Pfis­ ter. -Our continuing survey of to lhe point where the lire’s leadlhe ’A Greener Lawn Without Hard Work tractor** center of gravity.- "Don't kid yourself that you can disengage tiie dutch in lime." Pfis­ ter warns. "You have less than twoliftits once He for all pulling. Some people feel higher hitch gives more traction, but It often causes a backward tip. Up* in the IBM's.** Driving over small dltdies also (aB. Farmers are working a lot of soft causes a lot of tractor tips at this I v>n»r, Mor ground this Spring. Pfister observes, time of year. A steep bonk u danleading to more times of getting garous even if it’s shallow. stuck. Then it’s a temptation to rock bock and f irth violently rather Michigan State Highway Depart­ than take time u ask a neighbor ment engineers estimate coat otf the for a pull. Interstate 75 freeway between DeThe neighbor can pull you out Injtrolt and Flint will be about >200 i Met ot Police r»«4 — a few minutes." Pfister.points out. million. Personal Mention , MASTER MIX BABY PIG CREEP You Can Get 25 to •500 PIGS START EATING IT EARLIER-MAKE BETTER GAINS MASTER MD5 bills Baby Pig Creep is extra palatable. Gets pigs eating earlier than ever. Callers Mother's Day on Mrs. Roy Wilkins were Mr. and Mra. RusacU j Wilkins and children. Mr. and Mrs.: Morton Dimock of Delton and Mr., and Mra. Frank Endsley and chli-, dren of HosUngs. Mr. and Mrs. Duane White of Leach lake entertained fqr dinner on Mother's Day Mrs. Ruth VanDcnbpfg, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailie, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg I and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin and family and Mr.. and Mra. Elmer Colvin. Mr. and Mra. Art Haywood were »»>-. Barnetl kendeld. dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Roche on Mother's Day. The Richard T. Groos family vl*l-. ted friends in Midland over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gutheridge' Murry. Pierre. Snyder. attended an open house at Uie home of her sister, the Gerald DePriest- i era, honoring their mother. Mrs. I Emma A. Heacock. on Mother's i Day. Mrs. Viola Proas of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Guy Giddings. Mr*. Wayne Coman ot Battle Creek was a Saturday call­ er. The previous Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and family of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Giddings. I The Claude Gardners entertained I his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Gardner, ot Marlette, over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. RIchara ea*xlll and i t Quick CASH L LOANS Just 5 lbs. of Master Mix Baby Pig Creep starts each pig affright. family. Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Har-I bln and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wellfare and family went mushrooming over the weekend.■ near Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond 1 and family of Williamston were: dinner guests of hi* parents. the' Clifford Hammonds, on Thursday evening as a pre-Mother’s Day ob­ servance. The Lyle Hulbert* were guests of, hcr sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hedt. I of Muskegon on Mother's Day and also visited hl* mother, Mrs. E. L. Hulbert, of Montague whose birth-| day occurred on that day. For emergency needs To repair your house or car Stop in and order a supply today. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN Mr. and Xln. Merle fialne* enter­ tained her mother. Mrs. beta Nagle, THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 12, I960 of Vermontville and her sisters. Mr । Houseguests hut .week of thei Mr and Mra Harvey-Haan and and Mrs. Lloyd Bartholomew, also of Vermontville, and Mr and Mrs- IBreete McDyera were her nephew family spent aunoav with her par­ Wayne Walters of Lansing, on Mo­ I Junior Brusnwell. of Rklunond. Vu . 'enU. Mr. and Mrs Frank Holland*. ther's Day. and John Cre-asey of Tipton. Go. of Martin. , Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council PHONE Wl 5-5993 1 3j* LeRoy Cox, Manager Phone Wl. 5-3424 Remember when taking care of the lawn was a job nobody wanted? Now fertilizing is actually fun. No mess. No odor. Just pour TURF BUILDER* in the Scotts Spreader, set the dial —and take a walk. So easy that just watch­ ing qualifies you to share the credit for a greener, thicker, lovelier lawn! More and more folks art coming to u» for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Seotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! BLAIR'S Farm & Garden Store 231 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-5982 -first of the compact cars with fine-car styling. Now available at Mercury-Comet dealers! NO WONDER IT’S SELLING! Compare it for style, features and price. Compare all the compact cars, and you'll come away with a Comet COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE THE THE THE THE STYLING FIRST SMOOTHNESS OF THE RIDE ENGINE FOR ECONOMY TRUNK FULL LINE INCLUDES 2 BEAUTIFUL WAGONS. Along with the Comet two- and four-door redant, there are two- and fuur-door station wagons. Each wagon gives you 76 cubic .feet ul storage space (a* much a* there is in tome standardsire italiou wagons). There i* a retractable rear window to replace thc usual clumsy liftgate. ADD UP ALL THE EXTRAS YOU GET-AND STILL... it's priced with or below all other compacts! MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 No. Michigan Ave., Hastings; WI5-2479 �Mrs, Clarence Marts. Jr.,'and fam­ PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, IMO This is At Pennock Hospital l House and Senate member while Battle Creek—Mra. Donald Ham­ i present rules call for 102. three from mond. 15 S. Broad. May 8. each Senate'district: <□> order a Caledonia — Guy Farnham. R2. Ispnng 1961 decision, by- a simple [majority of those voting on the CUrkwIlie—Mrs. Arthur Wisniew­ tarnation, on whether con - con ski. Rl. Flint Pearson. Rl. May B. [.Jwiild'bc called, iln 1958. the proDelton—Mrs. Arthur Palmer. Rl. ‘ j Haitian faded when unprarked bulFor each of the three ycara 1956 other states hare regarded Michl Hie Michigan Constitution, al- i| 1iota were counted u "no" votttTI . --------- ... w»* — able. gan as a leader ■ -*~r in developing a Freeport—Mrs. Seymour Bouwens. tjwugh amended 66 times 8iney'19O8. '■ 3> if revision Is endorsed, delegates through 1958 Michigan Rl, May 3; Ida Dorr. May 8. to a living document, a legislitlve ’would be elected In the summer of with a determined traffic safety pro- , progressive ,MX<n—ive correct corrections systan. agent ot the Michigan Furm Bu- 119<J1 and thc con-con would begin .gr^n. to report a 10 percent de----- . law centralizing the ad­ Grand Rapid* — Mira. Michael Our 1937 cYeLc in traffic dmtte below the reau declared recently at TJie Uni- 1m Octcbfr. ' ministration of parole and probe- Warner. May 7. • previous year. And in 1959 we were 1 I Warner argued that present , verslty of Michigan Hasting*—Mrs. Phillip Rodrlgucz. Jftanley Powell contended that | rmeans . f selecting delegates from ।rated first among the major mdus- tlon and the operation of our penal R5, Mary Ann Fcltzer. 718 8. Michi­ : .institution* and prison industries in gan. Mrs. Walter Culbert, R3. Moy ^*the people" had a xa» on the 11Seriate <lUtrkto gives unfair repre- ।trial states m pedestrian safety. sentation thc U-ague-JP plan oonatltutlonal convention (eon- ,s_. .... . while . Late in 1959 we had more good 'one corrections department under a 3; Mrs.. Frank Cooper, 428 8. can) a» much a* the "egg bead*" • offer* impiomise. news for our 4.000.000 licenced dm - ■ ILi-ixirusan commission was widely Church. Mra. Arthur Look, 311 E. when it wu (tuned down in 1958. Downs asserted ___ that____ thc______ basic cis. Hie National Safety Council: Ihated as model leg tabuion. Walnut. Lynda Straube, 325 E. High. To aiold what he called a con-con problem lies la senatorial nppor- rtpon reported ra mvjw Michigan »h was tied for first1! Since ito enactment, our non- po- May 4: Mrs. Frank Thomas, R4. . _ with ....■_ neighboring I.,..!.... rxKi. "hodge - podge." Powell advocated tionmei.t. When the population in place, Ohio w» the II ■litu.nl parole board has aciUcved one Richard Lawrence. 836 8. Orchard. Utftt ndmendment propcwals !>• sub-j nne clis'ncl t- 59 000 while another' of the seven largest industrial 1 of Uie lowest rates of returned pris­ Clinton Kelley, R5. Mra. Richard mlttod singly. ) 1 has 720.000. and bith have thc same1 ^taus, mea.-.unxi in traffic deaths oncis in the country. Endsley. 117 8. Broadway. May 5; the majority nulws of---------travel. % Other debaters under Jltaffcnt number vf senator '* ‘is*'| per billion " ' Michigan was also among the first Wesley Webb. 902 E. South. Mrs. Government Council uiHjfees were: not expressed,. he said| RetTxmsible factora m our high_________ ___ _________ ,---------Richard Birkc. R2. May 6; Mra. states— ui 1903—_____ to enact a probaFred Warner, rm.dflcnt of the "Unless the «pp.»rtlonmcnt prob- way safety gains include our State- Uon law, giving pcraons convicted Henry Dykstra. R2, May 7; Mrs.Michigan Junior Chamber of Com- ' 1cm b taken care of. there will be a wide speed hmn law—«5 by day and Of leswr crunc®. a second chance be­ Nathur Lewis. Rl, Sylvia Walters. more <MJCC>. John Racklyeft. . convention tin: docsn represent 55 by night—in effect since Feb. 3. lore aenduig them to prison. Pro- 612 E Mill. Rosa Bryans. 202 8. MJCC national director: .i::^ •“V rhe pc >p!r and may therefore create] 1956 ... our high school driver cdu- #r(Kj m that phase ol corrective Park. May 8; Mra. Leo Oliver, 104 Thrnnas Down*. Mklstaht to th*e ‘ , a wur.-e constitution." catton classe-, first in the nation tn letymlque led to.the establishment W. Grant. May 9. AFL-CIO state preaid»nt. _______ •------------be made available for every high ;in 195a of Camp Pugsley, near The Michigan League of Women‘ Hinb i tf US-45 which suru at I student ... an expanded; Traverse City, the nation's first Graeff. 779 Washington. Mrs. VIVoters und the MJCC are seeking Ontoiiagon onLake Superior passe* sldtc police highly patrol, aug- state-operated probation camp for sente Lozoda, Box 651, May 3; Mrs. to place Uie proposition on Uie No-1 lilT mcnuM by shenrts patrols and. un >uUUui up to 22 years ofa«e...o(- James Mutch. R2. Mrs. Lartcy Mey­ vernber ballot by collecting 3WJXB1)1 throug i s.x ___ i h igh - traffic holidays, by Michl- jeruig vocational training and out­ ers. May 4; Mrs. William Eckstrom, bdLh. Kentucky, Tennessee. Missis­ .signatures. gun National Guard troops . . . conwork under conservation cle­ 1012 5th Ave., Laura Morlock. 1311 The proposal would: <!■ seek 1441 sippi and Alabama — before it an ued concentration on the safety p.irtmcnt supervision for young of- Pleasant. Mrs. Lyle Eldridge, 1316 con - con delegates, one for each) Jordan. May 6: Mrs. Jack Hettich, factor in highway engineering . . . fenders who. In the opuuon of the the expanded roadbuilding program, > sentencmg judge, lack suitable pro- R3. May 7. .Middlerille— Lawrence Savoie. 133 by counties and cities as well as by bation opportunities in their home Grand Rapids. May 4; Mra. Archie lhe state highway department . . .a communities. > Beck. Rl. Mrs. Charles Corson, 503 our conwUom awrt- Johnsdn. May 8. ' “rnl in u. IN, mcnt W pioneered IMS ta Ln \iu*estab­ Nashville—Sue Shaffer. R3. May era. through license revocation and lishing conservation work camps, in 5; Mrs. Lee Stambaugh. 263 W. Ful­ suspension . ... and establishment which trusted older prisoners are ler. Evelyn Symonds. 521 8. Main. in 1955 of the Highway Traffic assigned to special camps to work May 7; Hale Sackett, 704 Gregg. Safety Center at Michigan State on improving state parka and recre­ May 8. Mrs. Howard Downing. 341 University, another Michigan flrat. ational ureas. Indicative of the N. State. May 9. Besides -ito highway patrol work, success of Uie plan in rviiabllltating Sunfield—Clifford Vetter, Rl,' May for safety promotion and traffic law prisoner* and furthering lhe aerenforcement, the Michigan State Police—unlike state trooper organi­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Hammond zations in some of the other states camps. and family of Kalamazoo spent the Copyright 1969 by Federated Pub­ weekend with the Lloyd Huvers in all types- of criminal cnses. observance of Mother's Day and lications, Inci. Richard's birthday. Among the first to use scientific The Charles Hinmans were at techniques in the solution of parti­ Visitors at the William L. Kidder their cottage at Sand lake over the cularly baffling crimes. Il Is recog­ <uwu as r- one u» - —. o-w nized of-the most highly home Mother's Day were Mr. and weekend. trained and efficient police organl- Mra. Jtonald .Wood aiTd family of Mr. and Mrs. James Bums and rations in the country. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Jimmy of Aim Arbor visited her parents, the Jake Holllsters, over Our stare police was the fir.-*: Coni?:oSlt'.1?,r'*nd statewide law-enforcing agency m: C Kidder. Nashv Uie. Mr. and Mrs. the weekend and on Mother's Day the nation jo u»c radio t^niuni- ''^tem K1<Mct. Jr., and son and the Robert Hollister family Joined them for dinner. cation It also pioneered Ui thc use Mis* Polly UnderhUl of Hastings, State Constitution a Living Document, Says U-M Speaker ily at Kalamazoo and also called at Barry ville By Mr». Karl Pufpaff Rm>U t, llitkrllte PboM Ol 1-MV1 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ ily attended church here Sunday and ware also callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Other callers at the Day home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullne and family ut Kalamazoo Friday. The Days were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day uf Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown nnd ponald Tack were Sunday'din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead und family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassetl called on Rev. and Mra. Ray Fossett at Ionia Tuesday. Rev. »Ray Fossett was a Friday caller of the Burr Fhssctt*. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and new grandson. Mrs. June Nrabet, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family, Mr. and Mra. Jack Orsbom and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey and family of Ver­ montville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak of Grand Rapid*. * Mrs. Doris Mar­ shall was a Sunday dinner guest, of Mr: and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ rop had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and fam­ ily at Coats Grove. They all called on Mrs. Groce Hyde at lhe Charles McCoy home In Grand Rapids Sun­ day. Mra. Charles McCoy entered thc hospital Sunday for surgery Monday. Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and girls of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son of Ban­ field were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. und Mrs. Olenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowaett enterturned at a family dinner Bunday honoring Mollier's Day and tiro birthday of Mr. E. J. Dowsell ot Lansing. State Police Mark Michigan Week With Open House Sgt. Robert Bllgen. of the Battle Creek poet of the State Police, re­ minded the public that open house will be held Tuesday. May 17, at the past as part of the observance of Michigan Week. “We will be happy to hare vUl- ▼lew lhe equipment display," he "Visitors are always welcome at the post but this offers a special opportunity to get acquainted with your State Police." Open house hours will be from 10 am. to 5 pm. Officers will act as guides. Posts will fly the State flag all during Michigan Week. An estimated 16 million pounds of steel wna used in construction of the new *11 million vertical lift bridge which links Houghton and Hancock In Michigan's Upper Pcniiuaila. students LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? Can You • Wax Cars? • Do Housework? • Baby Sit? • Cut Lawns? • Handle Other Jobs? of police aircraft mow equipped) witli three planes, baaed at Lan­ sing. Travcrac City and Marquette 1 . . . and tn thc use of the polygraph <Ue detector । . . . and a number of other .wientific and tcchiucal aids j lor solving crimes. Within recent years, troopers who [ are expert akin divers have been. assigned to each of Uie orgamza- ! tian's eight districts to assist with underwater recovery of criminal evi- ‘ dence and to locate bodies uf' drowned peraom-. Michigan State Police lieadquurtent in East Lansing hw» the biggest file of flngcrprmu of any law en­ forcement agency in tiie United States other than the FBI collection ui Washington. The Michigan file has been maintained since 1917. For many years penologisto in ■ Michigan is Rich In Attractions Tell Our Readers What You Have to Offer... ADVERTISE YOUR TALENTS IN A SPECIAL COLUMN IN THE HAS­ TINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED SECTION AT NO CHARGE! THIS IS WHAT YOU DO . .'. If you ore o student living within the circuloliori area of Thc Hostings Banner, come in person, telephone or write a letter to The Hostings Banner to place your ad. Each ad may run up to 50 words. Classified advertisement:, appearing in thc Special Student Column will be published free of charge for students (both boys and girls) who are seeking employ­ ment during Summer vacation. And. remember, this offer is for those students living within our circula­ tion area. THIS OFFER GOOD FROM NOW, THROUGH JUNE 9 YOU MAY PLACE YOUR AD NOW AND IT WILL START MAY 21 NO ADS WILL BE STARTED AFTER JUNE 9 May Ublain Eurlhrr Rrcnnimriulah II ith the Student Eat ally Advbtrt f arittUK St luMfl itlniinislraliaii Ofjicet. rfhe Hustings Banner. I’Iioik- Wl 5-31HI f hiMifit-d bipwlnu-ui For All Tourists The tojirist who is interested in wilderness forest, a real ghost town, lakes like blue Jewels in rocky set­ tings. sand dunes, shipwrecked hulls and "wildlife thicker than mos­ quitos" may sec them all In Michi­ gan. Karl F. Lagler chairman of the Department of Fisheries al The University of Michigan and com[msntator on 'Conservation Report," .radio series produced by the U-M Broadcasting Service, picks these und more among his favorite Michi­ gan spots. j Fur "wind-driven forewt cleanli- I’rninsuU. Something unusual is offered by a 'tup t<> the ghost town at Fayette nt I Buy de Nor atxiut a half-hour drive rtroin Manistique. Legend has H ithat huned treasure lurks sotne|where in the vicinity. • For rrekera after solitude. Lagler' Porcupine Mt Slate Park near On-‘ itnnagnn on Lake Superior's shore. I (which he first saw on snowshoe*.. | I "Summer visitors will find its| blur jewels in emerald.* set-; with stark margins of steep. for easel, canvas und paint I brush " | Need some luck? Lader suggests "You can probably find a Blarney ■Stone in the Irish Hills along US.- | The White Cliff* of Dover arc ;celebrated in .song -and ver.e. but jihe U-M fisheries expert ^uggesla I it n easier instead to see Michigan's | famous pastel Painted Rock:, along [the Superior shore out of Muniking. । another fine place for photo bug and pa.nuri Michigan\ Thumb boa*U some most unusual defunct wheels of grindstone* along the Lake Huron beach near Grind*lone City. latglcr recommends a trip rjertuard out o! Traverse City through thc bare of lhr Leelanau Peninsula "to thc huge, .vleeping-bcar-hke -iud dune:, und tiicjBlale Park on teke .Michigan" where one might ride a fat-tired dune buggy. In the Copper Country. Up of the Keweenaw Peninsula al Copper j Harbor u> luvlonc Fort Wilkins, ruiong this forbidding blufte, Lagler [ reminds Tourud* should not forget bird I glassc-j, when visiting Bcney Na­ tional Wildlife Refuge near Germ­ task in the Upper Peninsula-- where. ■ir.-irdniE tn 'he U-M JiJwrir;. e\IM-rt. • piU- arc kHigcf than your arin. and ducks, gecx *and deal are) thicker than uiosquitu*.'' No wonder wagons are number one with so many buyers of 1960 s number one seller! Count up the reasons yourself: WIDEST CARGO AREA in Chevy’s field—a whopping 5H feet wide . . . FULL COIL SUSPENSION that rides right loaded or light . . . BIGGEST CHOICE OF ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS including satin-smooth, shift-free TURBOGLIDE* ... and a long list of Chevrolet delights like ROOMIER BODY $Y FISHER. CHEVROLET As a matter of fact, your dealer can show you that YOU CAN’T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT’S A LOT LESS CAR. Save—right now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree al your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s . LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 SO. HANOVER HASTINGS ~ Wl 5-2425 �Dr. LE. Holly ' modem warfare under simulated combat conditions. For greater real»somo 3,500 troops will play the at an aggressor force which is assumed to be attacking the U. B. Mrs. Darn Ingram spent last week from the north. Specialist Hough. assigned in Headquarters Company in Charlotte wilh Mrs. Ines Jordan. ot the division's 8th Infantry at Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram. Tim Fort Lewis, Wash., entered thc and Becky were dinner guests of Ariny in October, 19M, and received Mrs. Inez Jordsn In Charlotte last JOHN E. BARCROFT basic training at Fort Leonard Wednesday. John Elver Barcroft, 75, wm been Wood, Mo. He la a 1953 graduate of Mrs. Nellie Evalet has moved from April 4,' 1885, at Montezuma, Iowa, J. W. Sexton High school. Lansing the son ot John Hiram Barcroft and attended Michigan State Uni- Rl Hastings to R3 Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. William' Perry of and Martha (Wenger) Barcroft. He veraity. HU father, Harold H. Hough. Lathrup Village, were Thursday eve­ began his formal education in a sod school house near the Cimarron Flint. His wife. Irma, lives in ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin. River in “the strip" in Oklahoma. Tacoma, Wash. Guests of Mrs. Jessie Green on He was graduated from Aledo High school. Aledo, Ill., and followed his family to Michigan Ln 1903. He taught for several years in rural schools near Middleville before at­ tending Michigan Blate University. Until hU retirement, he fanned OF QUALITY near Nashville and Freeport. He was influential in organising Uie local Farm Bureau and was active in county Farm Bureau. He was on the township board for many years and participated in various other civic and church affairs. Ho married Eunice M. Culms on Feb. 27. 1915. This union was blessed with six children: Harvey Elver fdeceased). Lawrence Everett and Al­ bert John of Freeport. Verna La June (Mn. Theron Hecht) offtake Odessa. Carl Lester ot Carlton Cen­ ter. and David Ranald of Nash­ ville. Personal Mention many other activities. He U an ardent boating anthuslust and fisherman, and a past com­ modore of both the White Lake Yacht club and West Michigan. Yachting association. Featured in Muskegon Paper Dr. Leland E. Holly, a Woodland High school graduate and wellknpwn throughout this area, re­ cently was featured in the Muske­ gon Chronicle. Dr. Holly practiced In Grand Rapids and Hastings before going to Muskegon in 1932. \ Dr. Holly received the "Man of tlngulshed service in cancer con­ trol in Michigan. He is a past president of the Ro­ tary club, served os president of the Greater Muskegon Communily Chest for three years, is a former president of the Muskegon County Medical Society, a former_director of thc Greater Muskegmf Chamber of Commerce, former trustee and president pro-tern of the Muskegon Board of Education, a past trustee of che Whitehall Board of Educa­ tion. former director of the MUs­ kegon Century club, was named to membership an thc State Board of Registration Ln Medici.le. is a for- We Move Anything Anywhere! And given him tho fill of Ufo | Servicegrains ... | Cranberry Sauce 2 WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVINGLTPUCKING LOCAL LIONG PISTSMCI DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 1 Army SpeclalUt Pour Harold E. Hough. 24. son of Mrs. Helen E. Neuman. Lake Odessa, is partici­ pating with other personnel from thc 4t»x Infantry Division in Exercise Elk Horn, a Strategic Army Corps • STRAC) field maneuver, at Thc Yakima 'Wash.) Firing Center. Elk Hom. one of the year's largest Army maneuvers, provides nearly 18.000 troops with training in all phases of you tan make your home more livable and beautiful by REMODELING • It’s Easy • It’s Economical It's Quick RING BOLOGNA Fish And. Sea Foods PAN RIADY 39 FILLETS LB. 49c LAKE PERCH 39‘ FULLY TRIMMED Smelt Halibut Steaks LB. 23c LB. 49c LEGOLAMB Crunr 10-OZ. PKG. Fish Sticks 37c CUT UP LB. 37c SURF Detergent 3 ££ Jiffy Cake Mixes A&P Applesauce Jiffy Biscuit Mix CANS 49c Northern Tissue ;°KGZ- 35c PIMENTO OR SHARP Butter IT’S EASY Eras PKG. ROM SILVERBROOK 43c 1.00 A&P R.S.P. Cherries <|Q I L 4 financing. JuU let ui know what you Strawberries 3-« ’1.00 I lB. CANS Qft 7OC HZ 69c A&P Mixed Vegetables 2 37c •ale value. A&P Spinach IO-OZ. PKGS. 29c IT’S QUICK Rinso Blue Detergent LG. PKG. 33c FLORIDA — Excellent GIANT PKG. 79c Oranges 8 & 59c ing usually adds more than a dollar. CHOPPED 2 2'25* Breeze Detergent 12-OZ. CAN Lux Liquid Detergent We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ue . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates arc Reasonabl 16-OZ. BTL. Wisk Liquid Detergent CAN ffystdute SZ CO LUMBER 811 F RAILROAD Sf PHONf Wl 5 ■ 242 3 niRROsc for HE AO 24 LETTUCE 38c AD” -Detergent 59c 24-OZ. PKG. 39c 2“29c OFF 2 ctns.49c 3 25c 51.39 6%-OZ. CAN 29c 6-OL JAR 85c A&P Instant Coffee SUNNYFIELD IB. BAG r □ 37c CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS PKG. OF 9 35* REG. 45c An old-fashioned favorilc.’’Jone Parker’s tasty sweet Divinely lopped with goldpn, mellow-sweet caramel! More Jane Parker Values! JANI PAtKH JI, 17c Spanish Bar Cake 33c . 45c Lemon or Pineapple Pie All Prices in this ad effective through Saturday, May PACIFIC 14 TEA COMPANY Super J4arkets| 1859 Blue Bonnet Margarine 49c 3%-OZ. CANS rolls made wilh a rich, mold dough ... a lighl Juice 38c O IB J CAN 2 E SEA ch,cTh« CHUNK STYLE Family Flour 33c 1 2-OZ. JARS % Johnson’s Gio Coat THE GREAT ATLANTIC A dexo Shortening ; DERBY 2 Whole Wheal Bread 38c FAMILY ROOM Handy Andy Liquid RABBIT 59c IB. BAG touch of spice and an abundance of meaty pecans. ROOM ADDITION lo finish. Great Northern Beans Potted Meat 16-OZ. CANS 4 DELICIOUS WITH CREAM AND SUGAR IO-OZ. PKGS. Modernizing your home by remodel­ QUALITY Make Dinner an Event with 99c 6 C*ENTRATED COF * A&P Sauerkraut Tuna Fish CANS IT’S ECONOMICAL 10c 33c p°J F^ST BANANAS A&F—SLICID AND SUGARED SUPER RIGHT SMUCKERS, DELICIOUS ON ICE CREAM 65c Flant... materials... contractors.,. Orange Juice 6 CTN. OF Daily Dog Food 2 WINGS BACKS lb. 25c LB. ■ MM MB. CANS 2.5 & *1.79 Frozen Foods We can handle everything for you. 12 nous 45c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR GALLON Cheese Slices % GAL. JAR Red Heart Dog Food ,/2 XI o ----- AKIkl DAnt ANN PAGE JAR Dailey Kosher Dills 4 QUALITY lf;. lb QT- 35c Easy Budget liras want. We will do the rest. BREASTS Salad Dressing — ■: l '4* GIANT LARGE ICE CREAM KITCHEN r' N* Msaty Diwi LEGS rryer rorts . 53c 59c Smoked Chipped Beef lb CAP'N JOHN S 65' CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS MARVEL EAST SIDE LUMBER CO SUPER RIGHT. ALL MEAT WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED 29c CANS FANCY SLICES Philip A. Scobey, aviation elec­ trician’s mate airman. U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Scobey, of R2 Hastings, i* serving at the North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. U.S. VAN LINES Mr. and Mrs. Orrle M. Ellsworth. honoring tho birthday ot Mrs. Arch spent the weekend at their cabin at. Lake St. Helen. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris were A house guest of Miss Minnie । dinner guests of her sitter. lhe Edmonds for a few day» last week Lowell HoffmeUtera of Richland on was Mias Gertrude Frushard of Mother's Day. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind left Palmetto, Fla., Saturday and will* Tho Michigan stalo Highway De­ arrive home this week. The Haa-. partment place. 4.019 picnic tables vinds have been in Florida lor a j; In shady spots along State highways, i Of these. 2384 are placed incllviduyear. Mrs Vivian Ander -n and Miss ally or Ln groups of two or three Corinne Gieu were dinner guests II and lhe remaining 1.635 are placed at Cascades on Thursday evening FRYERS 33 OCEAN SPRAY—THE NATURAL MATE FOR ANY MEAT FRESH, CLEANED try — wa move anything lately and quickly. PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 19M U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Elver died suddenly Sunday May I, and was laid to rest beside his first bom son in the Freeport ceme­ tery. Memorial rites were held at lhe North Irving Wesleyan Methodist church on May 4lh. Besides his wife and children, he leaves two broth­ ers. Olen A. Barcroft of Banning. Calif., and Cloyd H. Barcroft of Prescott, Arisons, 17 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and many friends. The hand of God has touched him STORAGE Mother's Day were Mr. and Mra., 1 Mr. end Mrs. Roy DeHaven and( R W. Sherbinskl. Mr. and Mn. tiie Roger DeHaven family who arc. Harry Scobey and Roderick, Mr. and I visiting here from Ban Antonio.1 Mrs. Spencer Scobey, arid Mrs. Jes­ Texas, were dinner guests of Dr. j sie Williams and Steven, all of Has- and K. N. DeWeerd and family of I tinCi. Mr. and Mrs BHis Darllnger Wayland Friday evening to honor of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Har­ the fourth birthday ot Ricky De-, lan Scobey and family of Carlton Wcerd. Mrs.............. Wm. Zull of Marshall a"“ re"i,'d m*n>' — — -................spent' 5 g!IU the Mother's Day weekend with her u A, Mjrprise^ birthday supper was daughter and family, the Ken held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Hartwell near Nashville Friday. On Sunday of last week. the-RobMay fi ert Eatons wert? dinner guests of the Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert H. Scott. Jr., Theron Pilgrims ot Athens honor­ entertained Mr. • und Mrs. Lenard ing Mrs. Pilgrim'*, birthday. En Heckert and family for dinner Sun­ route home they visited Nina Pil­ day. grim of Bailie Creek who Is ill. . AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 195* ' �Mr. and Mra Donald fcrenttce of Whlttum, Mrs. Lyndon (Edna> Sturgta. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Pren­ Barry and Mra. Alfred (Jeannette* tice and family ot Kalamasoo and Williams, all of Hasting*, and two Miss Diane Prentice of Battle brothers, Robert of 81. Joseph and Creek were Mother's Day guests of Royal of R3 Hastings. the Fred Prentices. * Funeral services were held Wed­ r ____ 9 w Mr Hoyt Mtd George T. Gardner, 48, a former nesday at the Parley Funeral home Mr. and Mr*. Homer Becker and Mr and MB Chas. Gibbs re- Frank Dutcher spent the weekend Anne and Mrs. Lena Becker were resident of this area, died at hi* at Battle Creek. » , . J 'turncd from an extended vacation I at their cabin near Baldwin. guests for dinner at the Edward home on M-37 near Battle Creek - Dewey Sales and Service has been ln Florida. While there they stayed ! Mr and Mra Wayne Tag* and Banflelds of Eaton Rapids on about 8 p.m. Sunday evening. The Russell Harte returned Mon­ JraHchised byj Jowra- »lt*‘ friends at Jacksonville but I family were Sunday^dlnne^Jueats Mother * Day. * Mr. Gardner was bom in Irving day of last week from a few davs' tl°n to handle the Jeep family of toured thp sUte sightseeing. It's a i of Mr. and Mra. Dexter Bird. * The Mr*. Myrtle Blakney was a guest township on Jan. 28. 1912, the son of visit with their son. Lt. and Mn. 4-wneci drive vehicle. dtame they had to have such a cold I School Carnival which was to be of her daughter, the D. H. Sharps, Charles and Maude iTregol Gard­ Roxie Hart and family, at Pt. Ben­ Signing of the franchise was an- - spell to greet them in Michigan. ♦ held last Saturday night was post- on Mother's Day. ning. -Ga. ner. ■nounced today by Dewey Solmes of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush spent 'poned because of the wet. cold Mr. and Mra. Harold E. Smith The Glenn Kahlers entertained He moved with his family to the new Willys dealership, who said Sunday In Grand Rapids guests of I weather. The new date set Ls. May hi* parent*, the George Kahler*, on Hasting* as a small child and waa •pent Mother’s Day with her son. the firm will market the full line Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanDyke.TheyI 18th ★ Mr and Mra. Raymond Mother* Day. graduated from Hasting* High Mr. and Mrs. VlVerne Pierce, of of Jeep' vehicles in this area. The n tended services at the Central Whitehead and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lake Odessa. On Tuesday of last Guests of their parents, the school In 1938. dealership also will oiler complete Reformed church and later had din-Kletnp were Sunday guests at the Cltarles Warner*, on Mother's Day week Mra. Smith visited her sinter, He served In the Navy during Mra. George Oeisel, in Lake Odessa parts and service facilities for the ner at the Chinese Tea Pot. In the Roy Good home in Delton. Mr. and were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Faust famed "go-anywhere vehicles. ! afternoon they visited Mr. and Mra. Mra. Porter Tboze. of Augusta, were of Bellevue. Mj. and Mra. Harry World War II. seeing duty on L8T* and called on friends in that vi­ In tre African. Mediterranean and cinity. Lily and family of Needmore and Italian Invasions. He was discharged Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cappon and In 1945. family of Stony Point. Ten fully-equipped roadside partes Mr. Gardner Is survived by his Rev. and Mr*. L, F. Burkey spent art located on US-31 between the i Dewey Sales and Service has -op- l?.f Dr,a>2jin, P1*!™- Mr. and Mrs. north this weekend. Otto reported Mother'* Day with their son. Paul wife. Dorothy, a son. Charles. 8; Michigan - Indiana state line and daughter. Martha, 18; four sisters. ' erated for thc past five vears. -Sorvo' Thaler and daughters, local, two big sacks of mushroom.’, were Burkey, and family. Saturday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs Nellie Manni. Mrs. Martha Mackinaw City. '■’Solmes has been in the automobile *ere Sund°y dinner guests of Mr. his catch. <he didn't have to throw bS^sX 10 years Bu‘omow* and Mrs Howard Thaler and. fam-' any back>. a Mr and Mrs* Arthur Mr*. Robert Carey were Dr. and O'.elch lolned tho organlration last11, ? Mr and Mra- RobCTl Work of i Brown <nee Della Perklna), of Com- Mr*. Arthur Ophoff and Mra. Mar­ April 1. He was formerly employed k *lth a,oclt Park' ln lown Sunday, tin Knoll of Grand Rapids and Mis* Cecilia Knoll of Muskegon. Mra. Mra by Lite Hastings Mfg. International Mrs ” Mork's parents. Mr. ” and J ’ * Guests at the Clair Clum home. Carey. Jeanne, and Susy attended < Seal & Lock Company and Eaton Chas. Gibbs. Sunday were the Adon Myres’ of CALL Ijgpr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevensen Grand Rapids ★ Next Monday the Mother - Daughter banquet at I Manufacturing. Milan last week Tuesday. , The ’Jeep' line of vehicles is de­ and family of Grand Rapids were marks thc date of Mayor-exchange Miss Carolyn Carr, who attends signed to sepe a wide range of pur­ Sunday afternoon cullers on Mrs day. Our village president, Don Davenport Institute in Grand Rap­ poses front six - passenger family Elnora Whitney. Mrs Genevieve Send, will go to Montgomery service to .oif-the-road 'hauling with , Crans and son. Bob. * Gary *nuU$r and the Mayor of Montgomery will ids. came home Friday and her par­ _______ ______ ______ ______ .............. 'gross vehicle weights up lo 9.000,'.‘ta-nt Sunday up north with the spend the day here Dinner will be ents. the Bennie Carrs, had a family VnA.. family, Z.._I,.. fishing and. served at noon, under the super­ birthday party in her honor. Mra. i:_____________________________________________ pounds. ; Elwood Yodtr Carr's mother. Mrs Ray Hales, was : Newest In the 'Jeep' vehicle line gathering mushrooms. , vision of "Ma" Whitney, at the Ma- u guest in their home a few days b B <wo-whwl dr,,, HBUon wagon John AUardlnr BS. wm found Trniple. last week en route home from Flori­ “World'* largest termite control organisation" ।,lnttoducM Introduced as ________ awcM- ,,,.d Sund,,. w „„ m ~ • -MmM u . m dead. Sunday, in his house trailer Mr- and Mrs Harold Eckert and da where she had spent the Winter. ! in connection with Willys sponsorMr. and Mrs. Ross Belson enter­ i ship of the Sunday evening TV pro- east of town, where hi lived alone d*u<ht®‘ sPcnl lh* weekend at Mr nnH Mr. L* tlieir cabin near Baldwin a Mr. tained Mr. and Mra. W. B. Belson, Igram. and Mr*' °°n 8end ,nd ,amUy wer* Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgeaa and I It is powered by the Willys 4-cyl- as their cumLs Against Futuro Termite Damage *1 Mr. and Mra. Alden Burgess and ;inder. F-head "Hurricane" engine, m, “LC„D <U"U Bl the D« wmi.™- hum? Michael of Grand Haven at their ithe same high performance power Repruented nationally by over 1800 lumber dulm Mr in BBlcb Cr«. ♦ Mr .nd Mn, cottage at Crooked lake near Stan­ KwnnMh ctt«nr ‘.rwi . In CTM-X. ★ Mr. ana Mra. : plant used In military and civilian Losing a Howard ' FUv of E WrU °n ton for Mother's Day. i'Jeep' models, and features dual­ tended the For free Inspection call ,,nd Mnt l*on How1t- Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Char­ chamber whitewall Captive - Air jtenaea ___ _____ ____ ___ tne Hastuigs womens Mon- \<r _nj »•— Prkhr PrMou-r lene and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge. day night Bowling League Leaaue banquet banauet _ . I. Safety ttres as standard equipment.;. day night Bowling and Mr. and Mra. Harold Woods of John Cotanl of Battle Creek and ,at Oull Harbor Monday evening. Rockford spent the weekend at the Mr. and Mra. Phillip Cotant were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hackney. Mr. The Haan's Standard Service Team, Frisby cabin of near Baldwin. Mother's Day guests of lhe Burdett 125 N. Jefferson Wl 5-3431 Cotant*. and Mra. James Harrington and with whom Mrs. Thaler bowls, took Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keeler. Helen son. Jay. Randy and Ronda Hughes. tint place this year. * Mr. and RcpreMatiag Michigan Termiai* Cs. la Halting* Mn. Claud Kennedy and Mrs. Helen Mrs Irving Gilbert ot Fremont and Margaret visited Mr. and Mr*. Dean Keeler of Bay City on Thurs­ Furlong of Nashville were dinner were Saturday callers at the Chas. day guests on Sunday of the Theo Ken­ Gibbs home. The Freeport annual Mother and nedy! of Nashville. Mrs. Edward Bowers, who has spent the Winter with her daugh­ ter. Mn. Mildred Burns, returned to her home at Holt on Saturday. freeway* will have parking space at 7 after which a very Interesting The Richard Kenyons of Saginaw I program will be presented. were Mother's Day guests of Mrs be equipped with picnic tables. sani- j The ladles of the Young Adult's tBurnaUry facilities, telephones, drinking Mr. and Mn. Freeman Teasdale water and an Information bulletin I class of the Methodist church baked, 1 decorated and sold 35 cakes Friday. and family of Rockford were Mo­ ther's Day guests of her parents, the Maurice Pattens. The Robert Hop­ kins family also visited the Pattens on Bunday. Mrs. Laurence Hecker plans to spend next weekend at Central Michigan University as a guest of her son. Gordon, and his fraternity. the Tau Kappa Epsilon. The enter­ tainment consists of a play, "Solid Gold Cadillac," to be presented at the college auditorium, a dance at the college den. followed by a din­ ner at the Falsetto. On Sunday they will attend church in the morning and in the afternoon the All-Fraternity Sing. . Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Haynes of Sturgis were here to attend the Forrest Smith funeral. Dinner guests on Sunday, May 1. of the Ronald R. Haynes were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stryker of Athens and Mr and Mra. Ronald M. Haynes and family. The John Ingram family spent Mother's Day with her parents, the Here's the newest addition to the Willys Team... another ‘Jeep' dealer ready Edwin Urfert. of Allegan. to show you the ‘Jeep* family of 4-wheel drive vehicles. See lhe completely new Mr. and Mrs Pay Hummel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Day Forward Control ‘Jeep’ FC-170, the world famous Universal ‘Jeep', the 'Jeep' Cheney of Lansing on Sunday of Truck, and the ’Jeep’ Utility Wagon. Factory authorised part* and service and last week. . All Installations by Competent Workmen Mrs. Nora Smith left Saturday for up-to-dste facilities are at your disposal. Get to know Howell to spend a week with hcr daughter, the Wm. Dunlaps. 1»/1 Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Wl 5-5769 Mra. Wayne Merrick of Grand Rapids was a Mother's Day guest of her son. lhe Winston Merricks. Mn. Lewis Stanton was a din­ ner gueit on Mother’s Day at the home of her daughter, the Duane Millers, of Algonquin lake. Dewey Sales Has TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY It, I960 Willys Dealership COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirt*, F lotwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS LAUNDRY* HOME (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Al the turn of the Century, this office•ioasle'd the very latest At the Turn of the Century . .-'"equipment The bookpress, an Oliver typewriter, and Governor Osborn's personally invented shorthand machine. But as limes changed, so, too, did methods ot doing business change. Today, Hastings Mutual utilizes the very latest IBM equipment. Polaroid snapshots and a simple, short form have replaced lhe lengthy, complicated claim report. These are just two of the many ways Hastings Mutual keeps pace with the changing times and changing insurance needs of Michigan's people. The cakes were beautiful With Die appropriate “Mother's Day" decora­ tions. * Mr. and Mn. Art Moore were Mother’s Day guests of their By Genevieve Crane daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. , .... Frank Thompson, of near Hastings, George T. Gardner Freeport _q Dies on Sunday r or Jeep ranniy 1 •• Termites? Br‘JceTerminix! $SOOO GUARANTEE 1 Barry County Lumber Company Personal Mention Willys Motors Announces... Dewey Sales | Be Wise... Call the HUSTINGS MUTUAL JhiSurancv FIRE • LIABILITY Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING • WIND Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Your Hotting* Mutual Agent in Thl* Area it Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. Bob Willi Phone Wl 5-4174 - ... A new dealer for ‘Jeep’ 4-Wheel- Drive vehicles I I — for — The Best Deal! HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1335 N. Pat Loftus It’s wonderful to feel cared for What’s a doctor? He't nunj tNnp To Jiwiny M'i i cold dtibocop*. t poke *M sad s loibpop To hn wile he t three hoort" sleep end i itiephorw Hut CSC count M abwwvw he * twM Your Blue Go*» BIm Sh.dd ptotw- MICHIGAN LUK CROSS just MturaNy go togsttw. McyU (Jwft ehWM •LUK SHIKLD The ■LUI CROSS PAYS YOUR MORPiTAL.. Jeep family of 4-Whsel-Drlve vehicles tnun-.a^ri Ur|«U mutactmr il 4*IWMa nUdu � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-05-19.pdf b1eb61e170ad770e14e95f41be316dee PDF Text Text Hastings Vehicle '‘Safety Check’Here Friday and Saturday Mechanics and Service Club. Members to Aid Project A large turnout for vehicle aafety checking Is expected this weekend, according to Prank Rlichle, Barry County Safety Council Preaident. The 10-point vehicle aafety check la free and voluntary and will be conducted on Friday and N. Michigan. In the event of rain it will be held across the street In the city garage. This service is available to all vehicle operators. ' . Those who qualify will be award­ ed the Circle of Safety seal which can be placed "on the windshield. In case vehicles need repair owners may have the corrections made and •trie* and bull- The Hastings Banner Sheriff Richard Endsley and his deportment, Chief of Police Rich­ ard Sunlor and his department. Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club. Lions club, Klwanis club. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Buslne.ts and Professional Women. Boy ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Scouts of America. Michigan Inter­ industry Highway Commission, lo­ cal automobile dealers and the Michigan State Police. The Rotary club members of Bill Lentz. Roman Feldpausch. Al Bell. Roy Cordes. Laqy Garey. Roy De­ Haven and Dick Endsley will opernte the stand on Friday from 9 MICHIGAN WIEK MAY 15-21 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1960 Section On< NUMBER 4 Barry Physicians To Provide Free "Shots’ for Tetanus The Klwanls Hub will handle the affairs on Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. Helping will be Dwight Fish­ er, Tom Stebbins, John Working. have all of their vehicles go I Willbun* and Lar* Wigert. through this check. On Saturday from 9 am. to 1 pm. Organizations supporting and (Please Sec MORE ABOUT: ' helping in (his vital project are' ... SAFETY CHECK. Page 4.) ' Program to Give Immunization For Lockjaw. Diphtheria as Civil Defense. Disaster Project Hastings W elcomes Tecumseh Mayor in Michigan Week Fete Meml»ers of the Harry (jjunty Medical Society at their monthly j meeting Monday decided to offer in conjunction with the Harry Mayor llewitt in Tecumseh Today For Official Visit; Barry Celebrates Michigan Week With Many Events HASTINGS 'NEW' MAYOR—Mayor Harold Easton of Tecumseh (teeter In dark sultl was photographed by Leo Barth Monday as Mayor John W. Hewitt of Hastings proclaimed him Hastings' “Mayor of the Day" In formal ceremonies on the lawn of the high school after the Mayor* and their official parties were escorted through the business district and to the school by police and the Saxon Marching Band. Included In the picture are Hastings C. of C. President and Mrv. Russell Hankins. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- This Thursday Hastings' Mayor John W. Hewitt will go tn Tecumseh as a highlight of the Michigan Week celebration there in return for the visit here of Tecumseh’s Mayor Harold Easton, 36, who received a royal welcome here Monday when he and his official party 'Took over" this municipality. .Mayor Easton was escorted through the business district by police and the Hastings High School Band and in an official ceremony at the —------------ —---------------------- :---------------- high school he received a document ------------- —————proclaiming him "Mayor for the I Day” from Mayor- Hewitt. I The official visiting party in­ I eluded Richard Eggleston. pre*l- Chairman of the Barry County Michigan Week celebration. Aiderman Willard Pierce and Mrs. Royal Welch of Tecumseh. Her husband is partially hidden by Mayor Hewitt. After the ceremony the party toured Hastings. The men were guests at the Rotary luncheon while the women enjoyed lunch at Bieasanl Point After an afternoon of activity, the official Michigan Week banquet was held at the Leason Sharpe Memorial hall. EDITORIALS" automobile Indeed everyone would ■gainst tetanus. Despite a slightly declining mor- | tality trend in recent years tetanus ■ lockjaw* remains a highly fatal! disease with over 50 deaths oc-1 currlng for every 100 cases reported, in the U S. In 1957. the most recent [year with complete national data. 447 cases were reported with 279 deaths registered In the United States. Dr. Heaslip said I Diphtheria is still primarily a disease of childhood and until re­ cently it was believed that the im- Although the climate on the inter­ under Miss Burton's administration national scene is growing colder or because she invariably came up with hotter, depending on the point of the right answer before trouble de­ view. Hastings people declared a veloped, thanks to her intelligence. I moratorium on all such unplea^uit- alertness, common sense and veryi ness Tuesday evening to pay an un­ real interest in the (happiness and usual tribute to an unusual teacher, welfare of the pupils, parents and Mias Anne Burton, principal of people to whom she felt a high de- ; Southeastern school, who retires gree of responsibility. It isn't enouth to say that people1 this year after 31 years Hi the profession --ffked MIm Burton because she liked • Miss Anne" is the type of dedi- them and dealt courteously with catcd teacher who has the ran.- them She was an exceptionally ability to win the complete con-, thorough teacher who demanded the tldence, respect and affection of her best from her pupils in scholastic pupils and their parents as well as j progress and discipline. She had the the full jirofessional regard of her' happy faculty of thoroughly enjoy- Commerce, Royal Welch, a coun­ cilman, and Donald Murphy, manager of the Chamber of Comof the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce, and their wive*. The party toured Orchard Indus­ tries and were guest* at the Rotary Hub noon luncheon with Ute women In the afternoon the visitors i toured the City, the Yankee Springs | area, the Hastings Mfg company and E W. Bliss. The women also ; visited the Medical Care Facility. ' Tiie Michigan Week banquet at ■ the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. j wa* held in the evening Few per-1 ।Isons attended the wond-rful dinner (—there were more at the speakers' table than there were at the other ‘ tables. Lloyd Chapman, director of the Michigan Rehabilitation Institute at Pine lake in Southwestern j County Health Ifenartrnent free immunization clinics for tetanus and ‘diphtheria to all Harry county adult residents over 21 years of aue. This is to Im- a Civil Defense and Disaster Project, The responsibility of the physician seems dear, io encourage I each of his nalients to lie adequately immunized in advance of an emergency situation and with the ’ ---------------- -Jt------------ ■ (intent of avoiding the use of horse antitoxin. Dr Joseph Heaslip. Barry Health Director, said I He explained that Tetanus or ■' lockjaw * is largely a preventable disease and every patient with tela-1 nus represents in a sense p failure in preventitive medicine A tretnendous lesson In the prevention of tetanus was learned during World ' War II. Thousands of lives were saved by active immunization of the IU 8. Armed force* bjuTetanus Tox_ old. Agricultural workers. Industrial and construction worker*, every L Today it is no longer possible to I assume that the vast majority of OR. WESLEY G. LOGAN. M.O. Urge Barry Women To Attend Annual Dinner Session I adults are immune to diphtheria. I Dr Heaslip explained. • The annual dinner -meeting of I Instead of the 80-85'. Immunity ail of the Pennock Hospital Guilds I level once believed to exist among will be held Tuesday. May 24. in the adults, recent reporta show that Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall at | fellow- teachers. That Is a luippy ■ ing her pupils and her classes wilhSchick-negative ■ immune levels■ as !combination that gives a boost to'out any let-down in discipline. low as 50‘; or less may be found amoQg adults There have been re­ phen Johnson ha* issued a special I any school^system. Miss Burton , accepted the fact Here Tomorrow—Fred Hilbert. 47. cent outbreaks jp close as Grand j Problems* didn't seem to exist | (Please turn'- to page t this Sec » well-known Wayland businessman Rapids and Detroit. Protection for women to attend, especially newand former Rotary district gov­ both these diseases can be had from ernor, is to be here Friday for the two small injections into the mus­ forming new guilds or being as­ meeting of the Barry County Re­ cles of the upper arm at 4 week signed to exliting guilds In this publican Women's club at the ■ intervals followed by an injection Parish house at 1:30. Hilbert is a ! one year later. There is a great need for new candidate for t h e Republican Russell Hankins, president of the , A booster dose is then required at guild members, as the hospital nomination for the state senator's ! 17 Io he Confirmed al Mrs. Ala 8 Myers. 67. who was a Chamber of Commerce, who was ' scat now held by Ed Hutchinson, • Hastings school teacher for 37 years! 5-year intervals to have constant grow* and the service* increase | Emmanuel Church; To the toastmatter. Miss Anne Burton, who is retiring and Mrs. Marguerite Hetsmansper- and who taught a total of 45 year*! protection Clinics will be arranged The program is of unusual Int­ who is seeking the nomination Chapman, who resided in Has-:[ nmey uu«iw this June as princ ‘pal of South­ ger of Charlotte; Mr*. Marian Wil- in Michigan schools, died about 8 30। at factories and central meeting erest ...» this 7VM> year Dr Wesley Ixwan for lieutenant governor. Visit at Orangeville tings from 1944 to 1949. spoke of the I eastern school, wa nonored Tues­ Hams, a former Junior High teacher |ajn: Thursday at Community hos-, places if the adult population Is I will speak on the subject of "Hvpwonders of Michigan and of its)■ The Rt Rev. Charles E. Bennlson. day evening at a reception and pro­ here who came from California for pital in Bat tit Creek. । interested tn this necessary protec- i nosls In u> the w.c Practice rimuir of ui Medicine?' MCQKinc. J bishop of the Diocese of Western people, and emphasized that resi­ gram held at U h Hasting* Country the occasion. and Supt of Schools She , u g long Ume prtor , live service. j Reservations for the dinner . Reservations for the dinner imui must dents of Hastings and Barry county (Michigan of the Episcopal Church. club. apd Mrs Joseph Brozak of Wyom- to her death. I I be in by Saturday evening. Call could be especially proud of the, will make his first visit to Em­ The body lay In slate at the I About 150 were present to watch 1,18 either Mrs. Rosa Dunn, WI 5-4081. manuel Episcopal Church in Has­ places where they live. Included in the reception line with WaWtorff Funeral home until II or Mrs Leon Stander, WI 5-5434 He pointed out that the Charlton tings this Sunday at the 11 o'clock Mis* Burton will, r plaque which MU» Bunon were Mr and Mrs Don- Bjn. on 8Blurd>y and al t p m. Tiie cost is 4150 per person. The Onondaga Riders are spon..... Park museum Is an outstanding in­ proclaimed Tueaday and Wednes­ aid Haywood. Robert Caaey. who will wrv|CM werr hHd B( (he Flr>, soring a dance nt the Maple Grove stitution and one of the few of its The Rev. Don M. Gary, reetor. day ol this week as MISS ANNE •uccerd Mi*. Burton a* principal I zMelhod|,( church with the Rev. . Grange hall on M-66 on Saturday. kind, and also said residents could GO TO THE GAME BURTON DAYS. of both Northeastern and South— .. William H. Helrigel officiating. May 21. starting nt 8 p.m. Proceed* point with great pride to the Re­ person* to be confirmed by the Forty - three “safetie*" from Hannon Wilcox, preside.-?, of the eastern, and Supt of Schools and. will go towards the 4H swimming habilitation Institute which is the Bishop, in the ancient and apos­ Burial was in the family lol be­ North and Southeastern and Southeastern PTA in behalf of Miss Mrs L H Lamb. Don Haywood will , side her husband. Royal, at the pool at Algonquin lake. Central school had an ideal day only one of Its kind in the Mid­ tolic rile. be Southeastern PTA president m I Woodland Memorial Park ceihetery West and one of the few In the Tiie bishop will also preach thf Burton's many friends and well­ 1960-61 Increase Voir 5,770 wishers. presented Iter with a cer­ [Mr. Myers diet! in 1950 game at Briggs stadium. The Nation ular dancing. sermon. tified check for 3700 to. use in ful­ Member* of the Sodthrsitern (her 1950 for 31,95.1 It u the only place where stuMrs. Mvers retired from teaching The Onondaga Riders now in­ There will be special music under filling her future dreams More faculty read wleetion* from the Police Richard Sunior as a token in 1958. She had begun teaching in clude 20 4H boys and girls from (Please Hee MORE ABOUT: direction of Eduards M. Orinvalds, money had also been given. Total: Hastings 6,334 hundreds of letter* received in ... MICHIGAN WEEK. Page 4.) featuring both junior and senior .Hastings schools in September of the Baseline area. The organization Among those from away who at­ A new tentative population figure . 1931. and for 30 years taught the was begun about three years ago choirs, and the bell ringers. The । tended were the former Frances Gill, of 31.953 for Barry county has bi«en tflfih grade at Central school. with Mrs. Doris Dickerson os leader. SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET t public js cordially invited to attend now the wife of Dr. Albert Logan, Supt Lamb praised her work and nest Wednesday. received by County Clerk Avis Tyler Now Clyde Ellis is also a leaa.T of ' Immediately following the service, who was Instrumental In having said that Miss Burton hot onlv , Mrs. Myers was a member of the Members of the Senior ClUsen* »lhod..l church knd . mrm- lL"” K., the group. there will be a simple and informal Miss Burton stay as a teacher In (Plcsw See MORE ABOUT: Club are to meet Monday. May ter or <hr Ctancrl choir lor Jo 01 ,rlr ol"" ln B'n,»n COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN Last Fall the Riders conducted a reception In the Parish House for Hastings; Mr*. Marguerite Neabrt 23. al the YMCA camp at Al­ years. She belonged to the Hasting* Ma™°r DINNER at Freeport Masonic paper drive which Actted 125 for the Bishop and those confirmed. gonquin lake for a potluck din­ Teachers club, the Barry Education Temple Sunday. May 32. Serving their project. ner at 12:30. A program has been I Refreshment^ will be served by Association, and the Michigan and population boost of 5.770 over the from 12 noon to.4 pm. Adult* »15O. planned. Transportation will be |wives of the vestrymen. National Education Associations Children 6-13 $1. All tiie chicken Hospital Guild 1g MeeU furnished. Everyone is to bring | Bishop Bennlson. who was rector 5 IB A prelimina.y ,lgure received last you can rat. Members of Hospital Guild 18 hi* or her own table service and I of St. Luke'* Church In Kalamazoo will meet at the Barry County Medi­ maintained rest den re at 320 W. week gave the county's jwpulatlbn a dish to paw. (at the time of his election to.be cal Facility May 26 at 2 pm. [bishop of Western Michigan, is Walnut street. |showing strong and popular leader­ Hastings' pc Hilation ho* Mrs Myer* received many plau- _--------—.......................... —• jumped ship tn his new office. dits when she retired two years ago. 238 f° 823< from 1950's 6,C'i. Free;but one of the finest come from her P°ft'5 population ha* cllrnl ed 43 to Since hi* consecration last Feb­ own pupils who presenter! her with 495 Middle*die has jumpeti 154 to ruary 24, he hi* visited 30 of the a cake with the words •'Farewell 1.201 and Nejnville has Increased parishes and mission* of hi* dio­ to Our Wonderful Teacher ” j142 l-Slo cese. He ha* called for a diocesanwide preaching mission the week ; She was born In Vermontville on Woodlands population declined 36 Nov. 17. 18t»2. the daughter of Ernest to 324 ■ to triple the membership in the (and Laura 'Hay' Satterfee She । ® r.very *township *■*“ •but —* one - show* | an increase in their population. । married Royal Myers in 1934 J_Ajsyrti has climbed 471 to 1.481: Sunday afternoon. Bishop BennlMr, Myrre te ,urmtd by a Map- „ •• 1 'accepted In exchange, regardless of ;m». wuiigo from here to Plainwell, Sbnmrr Mym, Oteten. In.i B»ny ">•"■ Train passenger service through i ineir their condition condition. i-eopie People can can tnus thus l«o «n>.arandcteldi»n. two bn>. "b>P. up «■ m.OOO; C.rllon up IM to dedicate a building Just acquired Hastings is expected to begin today u ‘,_ — —■* — •-----• ---and — 1 ­ help restock their school pub Itera. Olann Saun-le. ol V.rownl- “ C»l.uin. up H Io I M by tiie new St Stephen's mission, No Need following the announced settlement lic libraries by turning in their own at 3 o'clock. Then at 6 o'clock he ..111. and Wallw SaU.rM of Cha.teuiuhlp. up .IS w IM7. of the firemen's strike against five out-of-date and unused books to be Io««. and . UMW. Mr, Oa.rere'"«» IjmMJIB. «• ■•» tj IW>: mTo Study will be at St Francis' mission in key rail systems which was settled exchanged by the libraries for use­ ling down 83 to 792: Johnstown, up ■Wlnllred' Koob H3 HaHInia ---------------------- “ Orangeville for the traditional Ro­ Salesmanship Tuesday with low in business and ful new volumes. In VanBuren ' 449 to 1.970; Maple Grove, up 6 gation Sunday service of blessing wages estimated to be about fifty county, the school districts turned the farmlands. The public Is cordi­ i people co 992; Orange"UI<\ up 367 million dollars. ■ in 167,000 old books and received ally invited to all of these services. Whatever it u you want to sell. to 137'J.'Pn»lrii".'illc. up 589 to 1.699; 33.400 new volumes in exchange j Rutland, up 677 ti 1,673; Thorn-' .* Banner Classified Ad will do Postmaster Roy Hubbard slates The committee in charge of this _ . apple, up 138 to 1.099. Wxidland the Job for you. that people here are accepting the exchange in Barry county consists Scuba King* to Meet curtailed 'residential delivery service of D. A. VanBuskirk. chairman; O. Appliance, spurting goods, furni­ The Scuba Kings will meet this here "very well." Starting Sunday, E. Harrington. Julius Bchlpper. H. Thursday nt 7:30 pm. at the home J I 'Die total population o( Ute town­ ture. car . most any article • windows at the Post Office will A- Kltson. County School Commis­ of Russell Shellenbarger at W2 E ' The Hosting.* Rotarians will serve I ship,, excluding Ute village*, L. I can be sold with a well-warded sioner Maude Smith. Mrs. Chester Grant. their annual barbecue chicken din- 32,033 Want Ad. Use Cia*sifled Art* for Stowell, the Rev. Don M. (Jury. Arner Saturday evening in the East ‘ speed, economy. RESULTS' lle A. Reed. Evard Ardis. Mayor W gym of the high school. LET A BANNER Phone WI 5-3481 The W K Kellogg Foundation A. Schader and Mr*. Hollis McIn­ rr»raxu win oe usea I or me CLASSIFIED GO has offered to give public and school tyre. .service dub'* »choUr*hlp fund and TO WORK FOR YOU! hbraricfi tn Barry county ona new other project*. । H ,A Adroume of 136 s Miaa Betty Blough, daughter of book from a comprehensive ap­ । Homer Smith is chairman of th|? (Broadway, president of the Hw*tings' proved list In exchange for every Mr* Etta Blough, and Don Fisher, FIND ITEMS with a Banner The Hastings Banner serving committee. Roman Feld-(Republican Women's club, wa* > five old bound books published be­ eon of Mrs. Agnes EUber. were Wanted To Buy' Want Ad. Just ! pausch Is chairman of the cleanup' named a candidate for the electoral fore 1930. Any old bound vohime. call WI 5-3301, -a friendly AdIconunittee. and Rene GanguUlet is college on the GOP ticket from the including textbooks, novels, song . . BACKWARD GLANCES, taker will help you word your ad in charge of the actual barbecue Fourth distnc; at tl»e State con­ I operation. I vention held tn Grand Rapids. ' Episcopal Bishop Retired Hastings I To Make His First Teacher Succumbs Visit to Hastings Hastings Pays Tribute to Retiring Miss Anne Burton Thursday Morning Onondaga Riders Sponsoring Dance At Maple Grove Barry’s-Population Climbs Higher With New Figure backward glances "bits of yesterday ..as gleaned from the Banner files 5: Hastings Rotary BarbecueSaturday;!iX-^“m»^, i Named Electoral College Candidate �FREE FOOD FOR 3 MONTHS GET COMPLETE DETAILS AND OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS at THIS IS MICHIGAN WEEK May 15-21 DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY MICHIGAN FOOD PRODUCTS Are Many and Varied . . . and ore always available among the High Quality Products found on the Shelves, Displays and Meat Counters of Felpousch Food Center. SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER BEEF BLADE CUTS CHUCK ROAST NOW! FOR THE FIRST TIME ON 50,000v GREEN STAMPS WELL MARBELEO 49« SPAKrAN STORKS 5th BIG WEEK-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Clir. SIGN AND DEPOSIT AT STOSE s&H GREEN stamps r ... pErrJLUf>C|r M is r SWEEPSTAKES TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ANY OF THE FREE STAMP BEEF CHUCK STEAKS 59 43‘ PORK R0AST33 CenterCutPork Chops79 ECKRICH FRANKS r® Michigan Made INA RE-USABLE 'PLASTIC CONTAINER. lb. 69 AWARDS FOR THIS WEEK, BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN SPACE INDICATED BELOW — CLIP OUT — DEPOSIT IN BOX IN STORE. --------- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY---------- 3 KALAMAZOO A CHEBOYGAN Name_________ Ad d re s s____________________ ©LANSING "^TRAVERSE CIH "S GRANO RAPIDS 1O1ACRS0N THURSDAY MAY 26 8:00-9:30 P.M. 13 Cadillac V TODAY HALFOAU.ON Green Stamp Sweepstakes Winners Drawing of Saturday, Moy 14 LITCHFIELD BUTTER ‘59‘ |00 SPARTAN Applesauce 8 SHURBEST COFFEE 49‘ CHUNK TUNA £. 4i TINS |00 KLEENEX TISSUES 4° 1°° REGENCY LEMONADE 10 NEW! SHURFRESH BISCUITS S.000 STAMPS 1. Mn. Daniel Hatchings ..... 2. DavM PMan__ . 2.JOO STAMPS 303 Con, Ord., SME : 20f — Limit One Per Family ib. DOLLY MADISON SPICED FRUITS 400 Ct. SWEfP California - Long White Potatoes w,b Ba9 O? Salad Dressing Shwtiee. O’- 49c f" • “•'"t V,SK7-J™^OEL|-C,OUS'^ "£°UU« PRICE 53c 3^25t:z“ Shurfine Catsup ,4“- 2/39c Sweet Relish *“"* rt. 35c Spartan Tuna Swift's Prem Moca rani ■ Baby Foods 19® WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS jcttxzp/Mwai:.' jr chunk 3 89c ,2“- 49c 2 '27c Elbe, 7 •«. St»«in«d 5/49c Ivory Soap Zest Bar Soap R*«- 2/31c Handy Andy Cleanser Q' 69c to Ib.. $2.55 All Detergent Large 35c liquid Joy 39c DllX P,emium White, Queen Size 99c 33c Oxydol Swiftning 3 Ib*. 59c Ivory Snow. Crisco 3 H»i. 79c Spic and Span o». 79c Clorox Bleach Liquid Spry tsrsmsl 4/29c 1 lb. 31c Q». 21c �TWF WAfiTlNfiS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 19. J9C0 Mayor Proclaims living" Poppy Days for Poppy is th* VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids, which is familiar to many Barry county residents. Mayor Hewitt, in his proclamation, declared that tie hereby recognises the patriotic merits of this cause by urging the citizen* of Hastings to contribute generously to its support. "I urge all patriotic citizens to wear a poppy as mute evidence of our gratitude to the men of this countv who have risked their Ilves in defense of the freedom which we continue to enjoy as American citi­ zens.” Mayor Hewitt declared. City Residents Tills Thursday, Frid-iy and Satur­ day are Poppy Days in Hasllnga and Mayor John W. Hewitt, In a proclamation, has urged all residents to buy and wear a poppy tn memory of the men who fought to keep the United States free. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Arherlran Legion will offer the popples for sale. The VFW and Legion are also asking for volunteers to assist in placing new American Flags on the graves of their departed comrades, as Is done each year. Volunteers are asked to contact Don Wellfare of the Legion or Otto Colvin of the VFW. The theme of the Poppy Days is "To honor the dead by helping the COMPARE PENNEY'S COTTON CORDINO AND Michigan Week May 15 to 21 Mr. D B Uonardelll or U>, DI. vision of Field Services of Western Michigan University will give the main address at the Freeport High kcliool graduation exercises to be held May 30. REGIONAL MEDALISTS — "Jock" Hopkins (left) of Hartings High took the Class B regional golf tourna­ ment medalist honors at Cascade Hills Country club Friday with an 81. while Dave Nichols of Ottawa Hills High won the Class A honors with a 74. The Saxon golfen flniihed 4th out of Held of 7 teams, seven strokes behind the leaden, Whitehall, with a team to­ tal of 358. Jeff Hinman carded an 89, Bruce Fisher 91 and Ron MiUer a 97. "Jock" la to play in the State Anais' Saturday at the Cascades Golf course In Jaekaon. “Jock" has also been elected captain of the 19M team.—Grand Rapids Press photo. Anne Burton Continued from Page One taught academic subjects but other Important things such as responsi­ bility. reverence and similar sub­ jects. "Her greatest rewards will <U!ways be rewards of the heart." he said. ■ The Country club was colorfully decurated with gay flowers and Mi s I Burton had a corsage cf two Mamie . Elsenhower white orchids. . I The Rev. T. F. Cole gave the In­ I vocation. I Friends all signed the guest book. Wednesday evening members of the Board of Education and the Hastings Teachers club honored the retiring teachers and others not returning here next term at a re­ ception at tiie Hotel Hastings In addition to Miss Burton, teach­ ers to be honored included William Karpinski. Tom Patterson. Ed Ban­ field. Roberta Puhi. Katy Dainnn, Connie Place and Margaret Amrheln.- John BEAN trailer mounted sprayer Now. you can buy a John Boon farm sprayer that fits your nood* with many variations from which to choose Every model is built to give you the greatest possible service per dollar Invested. Stop in and see Ihe important construetion features that will prove this to you. • ; Hr*r s what you I f I ■ laclud** parwanaatty • ; *#3 SE? I • juy. ai> ! : tAad.i oau«xroii.. ir • j I • oe voi»». ; . ............... *J......... propellsd mcuAlsd Births at Pennock FGQODYEARxBR05l - FARM IMPI ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiinbel. 207 Middleville. Nashville. Moy 11. Kol। leen Ann, 8 lbs., 2 ozs. .-= ===== CHaAduXLhJL ~ HARDWARE MATCH-UP PRINTS FOR NEWS! VALUE! Freeport Senion To Hear Leonardelli lierm Curtiss Wins Lef>ion Scholars!" p i More About — this PAGE THREE SPPUS»Ct5 Open All Day Thursday Phone WI 5-2003 111-115 East State St. STRAND ITS A BOY Mr. and Mm. David Huyck, R2. I Caledonia. May 10. Michael Paul. 9 ilbs., 3% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Vincent, R4. May 12, Alden Phillip. | 7 lbs.. 9 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindberg. Rl. Dowling. May 15. i Brian Earl. 7 lbs. SHOWPLACE - HASTINGS - THE OF COUNTY Evening* at 7 and 9:10 Matinee Sunday 5 P.M. NOW! THRU WEDNESDAY LAUGH RIOT! .When Ids Over Saturday 2 P.M. Cont. "WAKE ME WHEN IT S OVER" plus . . . 3 Stooge* • Cartoon* KOVACS • MOORE WARDEN • MCCARTHY^ SHAWN • Herman A. Curtiss. ID. R2 Has­ tings. is among the 19 outstanding students vho have been awaroxi Guy M. W|iaun scholarships by the American Legion. Department of Michigan. Each scholarship is for $200. and must be used for study al a Michi­ gan college. Winners are selected on their ability and need for flnancial assistance. ' i Tiie awards are made In honor of Guy M. Wilson who served as com­ mander of tiie Legion In Michigan (during 1920-21. Philip O Nichols. 18. of Otsego is ■ also a scholarship winner. ( The Rufus Waldrons returned home Sunday from considerable traveling during which time they visited Qtcir daughter in Wash­ ington. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Ultra modern brick and sandstone year around horn# at 8091 Elmwood beach. Gun lake. Beautiful stone fireplace in liv­ ing room covers large portion of one wail while knotty pine panel­ ing blends In to make this a love­ ly room with a view of the lake through extra large Thermo-pane picture window Country kitchen with dish washer, disposal, stove, refrigerator I1.- baths, 3 large bedrooms and studio room. Two large enclosed porches. Washer, dryer, and some furniture includ­ ed. Hot water heat. Sandy beach. 75 ft. lake frontage, nice shade. Phone Middleville SY 5-3257 or Battle Creek WO 3-9913. 5/26 WOVEN PLAID BOXERS! 298 Big on the_beoch this summer . . . Penney's boxers in Galey and Lord Tarpoon cloth with snug elastic waistband! The plaid is varied and color­ ful THE PENNEY PLUS Easy care SAVE! COTTON PLAY SHORTS! 2<»*1 S vesta, in Penney's cotton cordino to team up with color-cued classic print cotton shirts, knits! Rich, fall-ish shades: hazy blue, olive drab, gold, black. No trouble to do up—wash ’n wear, little or no iron­ ing needed I Sizes 10 to 20. junior boy*' *isM 4 to 10 Cool, colorful denims . . . twills . . . gabardines . . . chambrays . . . seersuck­ ers! All in Penney's trim boxer model with snug . elastic waist. Machine wash. TO 398 PENNEY PLUS VALUE FOR SALE - Kclvinator dryer. 4 drawer steel file, adding machine, living room suite and mlscelian-1 cous articles. Phone WI 5-50301 after 5 pm. 5 19 FOR SAL E *-~R|poMessed~5»48 Studebaker pickup Engine N<> 1R14147. Mav be seen at Rcahm Motor Sales. Hastings, Michigan | . . 0 2 DO YOU~NEED A PARTNER with ready cosh to invest, or do you need good sales help, with quali­ fications for managerial duties? Local resident with years of sale* experience is interested in talking i i with you if your are In need of either of the above persons. Write I c o Box 743, Hastings Banner I 5 19, A REAL BUY—During the month of May only . . . you can buy th« I following: A Tappan Suburban-; ette Built-in Oven: a Drop-in-! Sui-face stove; a stove hood with ' fan and lights, and a 32“ x 21“ i double-well sink all for the low price of (276. Remember, this is, for the month of May only. Come in anfi sec this beautiful bargain today Financing to suit your j pocket-book. Barry County Lum-1 bet Co. 125 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-3431. 5 26 BOLDLY TEXTURED KNITS WITH STYLE EXTRAS! Penney's combed cotton knits boast imaginative new weaves . . fashioned col­ lars. long tails, slit sides, pocket emblem. Find tan, gold, olive, blue. red. more! Boy»’ Sizes 6 to 18---------- 298 PENNEY S EASY CARE COTTON SISTER ACT! One big hoppy family—mix and match parts for lucky pophn and solid Pennsheen —machine washable at me­ . 1.98 159 to 259 sisters' Woven dobby-stripe 198 to 39« dium set, little or no iron OMPARE TH1 ENNEY PLUS ON SHIRTS! SPECIAL! COTTON PLAID SHIRTS! QUALITY SHIRTS AT BIG SAVING*! t» l«ki Buick sales for April were up over 181 from March. Why? Buick '60 has the lean, young look of success ... the fed of success, too! It cradles you in conjfort on the most rugged, highestquahty chassis of any American car-bar none! Power is yours to command in the big, spirited Wildcat V-8 and soaring Turbine Drive*. Let your Buick dealer explore all the ways to tailor a Buick to your budget with the new Easy-Owrtership Plan. It i working for thousands. See how it works for you! burftu and L!*tn, al olz» «wl <m LtSaLrs. LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanovtf, Hastings, Mich. Sensational savings on Penney s crisp collection of bright plaids. All wash n wear. need, little or no iron. Get permanent stays, short sleeves. Pima cotton dress whites are soft 'n lus­ trous ... machine wash ’em, wear ’em with little or no ironing. Vented short sleeves, short point collar. , NEW! PENNEY'S CORDINO CALf.LENGTH SUCKS IN WALKING SHORTS! PENNEY CORDINO Narrow rib combed cot­ tons that wash ’n wear with little ironing needed! 100combed cotton woven neat and narrow I Wash *n wear, little iron­ ing! ; Sizes 30 to 36 ... 3” Boys' Sixes 2?s 10 to 16 White, blue or moss green. SiBM 30 to 38 �FAGS FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 18, I96t It Is our opinion that the local ' school board dreerve* commendation for giving a teacher of Miss Burton's capability full rein. Too often In this mass production age of ours there is a tendency to enforce uni&. M. COOK, KJtWr formlty and to make everyone nt into a standardized pattern. That Xs a mistake—especially In the management of a teaching staff where the rules should always be sufllfeCBSOttlPTION clently flexible to permit exceptional teachers to operate in the most effective manner mid with a minl> »■< mum of Interference from above AlUiough the party for Miss Bur- The Hastings Banner t 01' R urmu t^ULAI \ however, an exceptional teacher can i win a degree of retpoot, honor and ■ affection In the community she' ,M*rve* that could never be bought ■ . with money. The Dishonor Roll Former Music by Jerry Marcus Miss Katherine Humpliney. 60. a former Hostings High school miMlc teacher, died at Um: Sunshine hos­ pital in Grand Rapids Monday after an lllnea* of .throe months. She liad suffered a stroke and contracted pneumonia. Miss Humphrey was bom in Kent county, the daughter of Michael and Emma Humphrey, and was raised in the Freeport area. Miss Humphrey had been a ;tor Miss Anne Burton—a great tteaser. a lively personality and a I ,wonderful friend. < ‘Country Music ] She moved to Grand Rapid* about 800 Eager Listeners quently and regularly to both Hasting* and Freeport to instruct Marathon' Attracts ,ta S.r— An estunated 800 persons attended I W. 8t»i» m., Hastitg*. Mtolilgyi—to join forces This wasn't she sort - -■ I of public tribute that had to be the "marathan program" of country ! music Sunday at the Carilon •englnecrod." It reflected the very Grange hall. The event was held tu promote I real desire of many people to honor MEwarapER anvERTiADia bervics INC. ., an Individual who played so valua­ that type of music and bands and ble a role In Use life of Ulis com­ talent from all areas were invited to participate. munity. Talent which received an en­ EDITORIAL Mayor John W. Hewitt is called thusiastic welcome from the crowd * । upon to ••proclaim," on many occa- included: Hank and Romonia Rogers of slons and for many purposes. But the designation of April 17 and 18 Kalamazoo, Darlene Nash, 11, of Kalanuuotj, Echo Valley Boys of as Anne Burton Days here in Has­ Battle Creek mcludmg Doruncc tings. many people feel, will rank Hoffman and Leroy Lambert of (Continued from Page L tbla Sec.) along with his best productions— Hastings, Clara Roman Band of Wayland. Big Jim and The Rhythm that scholastic ability varied with and we believe the Mayor enjoyed Riders of Muskegon, Ramblin' Play­ different pupils and that her chargesi it, too. boy* of Kalamazoo, Hem Wall of Teaching is. unfortunately, not a Kalamazoo, Arkie and His Western­ came from a variety of home en­ vironments and she had the deptht high paid profession. One of the ers consisting of Shorty Schllthroat, Joe Lewis, Mel Trotter and John. serious flaws In the present order Leon Housler of Charlotte, Salley ment accordingly. Her pupils never1 of things in tlw United States is Massey of Battle Creek. Maurice became mere uniform cog* in ani that a really good teacher Is often Watson ot ■Flint, Don Holly, vocalist ••educational mill.” Each one was ani paid less tlwm the Janitor in an with Kenny Roberts Band of Cadil- . lac, Hosle Humphrey of WBCH, Or­ Individual production, so to speak , industrial plant. Regardless of this, bit Tones. Deana and Arlitla Sullies ot Kalamazoo. July Thomas of Has- ' ting* and The Country Lads of Has­ tings. The body lias reposed at the Eggcbeen Funeral home in Grand Rapids wiiere the Rosary was to be prayed Wednesday evening. The body will be brought here for serv­ ices .this Thursday morning at 6t. Rose of Lima Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski intoning the Requiem Maas. Burial will be In Mt. Calvary cemetery. Miss Humphrey is survived by three brothers, George, Anthony and Charles of Freeport and four Miters, Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Mrs. Bertha Warner of Hastings, Mrs. Nora Rosenberger of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Flint. EDITORIAL Attend Ben Franklin Store Owners Meeting Name Saxon Rand Officers for 1960-61 David Hayner. who will be a U.UIUI, OUI. Senior, son ... of Mr. -I.U and „<IO Mrs. MU,Burdette Hayner of R1 Hastings, ha* been elected student director of the Saxon High School Band. Don Frost, who will also be a Senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Frost of 801 W. Bond street, was named assistant student di-1 rector. Jackie Wilson. Sophomore daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, of R5 Hastings, was named stere tary. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley were in Detroit this week for the State Bar convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty spent Sunday with friends near Edmore. COULD HAPPEN HERE—This cartoon could have a real special meaning to area residents if they pasa up the special Safely Check being offered tree Friday and Saturday in Hastings. Motor vehicle accident* killed 37,600 and Injured 2.870,000 persona In 1059. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings attended the Ben Franklin store, owners meeting Monday and Tues­ day at the Morrison hotel in Chi- , cago. Cummings reported that the pcricnccd and that more than 350 independent Ben Franklin store owners seven ■ ----- from ------- Mid ---- - Western ------------ . states were present nresent The nmsram nates program in- I r-lu^ talks by key personnel, demonstratlons and other activities. WHEREAS: The Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee and LOOK Mag&zine, in cooperation with the Association of State and Provincial Safety Coordinators, sponsor a nationwide effort to encourage communities to offer free and voluntary 10-poinl Safety-Checks of vehicle con­ dition, and WHEREAS: Theme for the annual Safety-Check is “Join the Circle of Safety—Check Your Car—Check Your Driving—Check Accidents," NOW THEREFORE, I, John W. Hewitt, Mayor of the City of Hastings, do hereby designate and proclaim Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21, as VEHICLE SAFETY­ CHECK DAYS and call upon every citizen to "Join the Circle of Safety—Check Your Car—Check Your Driving-­ Check Accidents.” All traffic 'organizations, public officials, public information media, service and trade associations, industries, schools and churches are hereby urged lo take an active part in this traffic safety program, and join in the "Circle of Safety" to help promote "Safely in The Sixties.” .IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of our city to be affixed. This 16th day of May, 1960. John W. Hewitt, Mayor of Hastings TOP QUALITY Stop In or Phono WI 5-5422 for Sidota CHOICE ™ STEAKS or PRIME RIB CUTS _______________ dependable Stock Campania* and serviced by our experienced _ k _ ZZ -..lit L— —I—— W % “ if you call our agancy to serve you. ★ Earl Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. We also feature Fresh Tenderloin and you'll find we're tops in (teaks for your everyday eating! * Joao Couch ★ Jim Coleman Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1 Sophomofc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Belson. 403 W. Center the following Lions club members will be on hand: Roland Furrow, street. Don Tredinnick. Keith Yerty. John They take office next Fall. I DeBroux. Shemi Kreisher and Hank Vondelt. The tlnal period from 1 to 5 pm. on Saturday wiU be served by the Junior Clumber of Commerce mem­ bets Bob Casey, Bob Snyder. Vft iCamp. Don Lundstrom. Lowell iPruetz and Jack Robinson. ' The first three men listed in each Continued from Page One lease will work’the first two hours iand the last three men listed will dents can go with only the desire . work the last two hours of each ser-* to other requisite. vice club ’s period. to learn. learn. There There is-no irno other reouisite. | vicr rluhx nnrind Orchard Industrie*’ fishing rod* The local automobile dealers will were presented Mayor Easton, 'furnish a mechanic to assist in Eggleston and Mayor Ken Morris z checking during this two day period, of Montgomery, who exchanged Ken Realun Is chairman ot this with Freeport. section. The Business A Profes­ Nashville's Mayor Exchange Day sional Women will compile statistics Monday went off without a hitch. and file reports. Their work is being The guests; Mayor and Mrs. Harry directed by President Marie Belsito. B Brettin. and President of the, All ........... ............. ............... ..... ......... members of the.......... council will Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. help throughout this project. Lyle Vern Philo, were met at the north I Gillespie is handling the publicity village limits by Mr. and Mrs. Vgra’and Wade Shook, treasurer of the McPeck and Mr and Mrs. Francis Safety Council, is general chairman. Hattender!, and a police escort. Tiie i ------- ----------------------------■ his Chairman Ritchie expressed Nashville High School Band led a' thank* io the many citizen* and parade down Mam street and up to I organization* that have worked to the high school building where the make thi* one of the finest safety • Key to the City" was presented the I vehicle check* ever held in Barry | acting-mayor and corsages to the county. This same check will be I ladles. held in Middleville and Nashville ' Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson_______________ entertained with a coffee break and । Mayor John W. Hewitt has gpI again for coffee and sandwiches in pealed to ajl citizens to have tficir the late afternoon t--------—• —>■- tuusist —■—■in — reducing |cars checked and Trips to the sugar shanty, muni- ■ , loss of life and property damage. cipal water works. Putnam library,!I mtchle said that after Saturday the fire station. Standard Stamping you could secure your Circle ol and Nashville Manufacturing as ■Safety seals, after re-check.'from well as the elementary, school made your automobile dealer. a complete day for ail. A luncheon •* as held at noon at Foote's Cafe Bob Cook from Wisconsin and with members of the Chamber of Ills youngsters. Gretchen and DunCommerce, the school mayor and tty. visited his mother, Mrs. Rnlwrt I Cook. Saturday. others jomuig the group WHEREAS: It is the individual responsibility of every citizen to help prevent traffic accidents, and V. All Lines of More About Safety Check OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: Traffic accidents cause a staggering waste of life and property, and Dies on Monday That fact was clearly evident , when the several hundred~j)eoplc. i j imJurtlng friends from other parts (of the state, gathered at the Coun-I ( try Club on u rainy everting as a ! ( demonstration of their high regard 1 'tonWas initiated by Use Southeast- 10c I Teacher Here Hatting* WI 5-3412 Walt's MEAT MARKET Dawnfawn Hasting* Phono WI 5-542Z Dick Teske More About Michigan Week Suited to the Man In a Hurry who doesn't want to Look III We have it, you'll want if: Curie*'* right-af-any. moment answer for the busy executive. Leave your office, hop in your car or plane, 1220 on every Dial/ ■ ^|/t*****d|^ »*^y*** arrive at his office or the party without a minule lo spar* ... they'd never guess it I The suit’s resistant fabrics, present you in cool, unhurried elegance. Select yours right now, while our range of FUNERAL HOME Curio* patterns and colors u tompl* t*. TROPICALS Priced From 6 AM LEONARD Impeccable styling, and light-weight but wrinkle $4450?4950 DAILY ‘'Distinctire Funeral Service Don’t Forget th* Annual Rotary Club CHICKEN BARBECUE This Saturday May u.at MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 1S-21 Courteous Ambulance Service ■! McPka^lut Waters Clothes Shop MICHIGAN WEEK /Twenty-four hour prompt and ’’ East Gym at Hastings High Serving from 5 PM. to 7 P.M. 8 P.M By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jeficrson Street at Walnut -! Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-247J HOME OF "PENDLETON" MEN'S ANO LADIES' SPORTSWEAR <W—UV—■UV—-UU $ "THE HEARTBEAT OF MAIN STREET | �Rotarians Host Present Musical, Display Exhibits Mayors During Michigan Week . Rotarians, entertaining Mayor Musical and Exhibits. Harold Easton of Tecumseh and Exhibit* Ln the individual rooms Mayor Pro Tem Walter Heath of Benzonia. had a oroeram in keen­ ing with the Michigan Week theme when they met Monday noon at the Hotel Hastings. stop exhibits will be displayed in Ute playroom. Mias Mary Campbell la in charge of exhibits. The musical program starts at 8 pm. In the auditorium . Woodland'* official guest, The theme of the 4th, 5th and Oth grade part will be a "Gay Nineties official parties. Accompanying MAyor Heath here Gay Nineties will make up this part .■ for the luncheon and a tour of the of the program. Some of the songs to be sung are: local Industrial plants and the Barry County Medical Facility were Har­ "In the Gold Old Bummer Time," You Wore a oia hoouuu old Robbins and ana uicnaon Glendon Curtis, uurtu, •By the 7------Sea," —■ "When "*~ Woodland councilmen. and Lloyd —..-kan“.„ITUy\ Mrs. Warren Towns. Woodland's Woodlands village village marshal. marshal. ’...... vlF,.* — nu. wl^ direct <Urect tiie program. Towns, Following the program by the 4th. Other guests included Donald Sth and 6lh grade*, the Junior High Murphy, former Hastings Chamber Choir will sing a few numbers under of Commerce secretary who now the direction of Herbert Moyer. 'holds tiie same position at Tecum­ seh; Warren Williams, chairman of the Barry County Michigan Week celebration; Richard Eggleston, president of the Tecumseh Chamber ot Commerce, and Russell Hankins, Wednesday evening of last week president of the Hustings Chamber the secretaries of the Barry. OaJot Commerce. A talk • which briefly reviewed houn. Branch and Hillsdale schools Michigan's history and which des­ held their annual meeting at Delton. During the business session the cribed Michigan's natural resources and abilities of Ha citizens was given by John DeVany, president of the Battle Creek Toastmasters Club. . elected president. DeVany, a resident of Clinton, ’ Others elected were: Vice presi­ Moss, is director of the Office of dent. Marie Tracy. Bronson, secre­ tary, Marjorie Richards, Pennfleld; Civil Defense at Battle Creek. treasurer, Doris Leonard. Delton; reporter, Julie Walters, Springfield, and trustee for three years, Irene Lambart, Albion. The retiring presi­ dent is Arthur King of Tekonsha. Bupt. Orlo V. Burpee of the Nash­ ville schools and Supt. Don Moody of Delton spoke to the group on The Freeport Board ot Education "What Is Expected of School Secre­ has announced at *1.268.78 lias taries” and then opened a question been granted to them from tiie and answer period. Blate Department of Public Instruc­ Supt. Moody then took the guest* tion for their, participation in the on a lour of Delton's new million program under Title III of the Na­ dollar high school building, and re­ tional Defense Education Act of freshments were served the guest*. 1058. To be eligible for this grant of Federal Aid. the District has lo Miss Barbara J. Damson, daugh­ The Board announces that pur­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson, chase orders are being sent out for 729 E. Madison, was recently Initi­ science Instruction equipment. ated Into Kappa Delta, Pi. honorary education society at Western Michi­ Mrs. Vera Jordan of Manchester gan University, Kalamazoo. A graduate of Hastings Higlu Barbara Kuempel. They spent the time visit­ Is a Junior studying elementary edu­ ing friends in Lowell. Grand Rap­ cation. She is active in Alpha Chi Ids and Holland. Omega, social sorority. School Secretaries Meet at Delton Freeport Receives Federal Grant for Science Equipment Joins Kappa Delta Pi Hastings is Celebrating MICHIGAN WEEK J’ 4 nis Week - May 15 to 21 Let this Michigan-Mode Product SAWFLY ACTIVE HEBE County Agricultural Agent Ar* 50 Attend Zoning 515311 Banquet Wednesday Has Grcus Theme ’er Session on Plan announced following the stockhol­ ers meeting Monda> To Vacate Street The annual Mother and Dough- Nearly 50 persons were present Tuesday night for tiie regular meet­ ing of the Hastings Zoning Com­ mission at which the request of the Hastings Mfg company to close a church In the Leason Sharpe Hall Other officers are Leslie Haw- block of Thorn street between Honttornc. treasurer; Don P. Smith, vocation and Mrs. Harriet Chapell secretary; O. E. Latetow. flrat vice ered. president, and Duane Wertz. second After about an hour and one- | vice president. gram. Miss Diana Brown gave a Radunt came to Hastings from salute to the daughters. laid on the table until the next' Owomo a*d ho* been program direc­ Mrs. Glen Welllnton, mother of tor of the station since October of meeting. Mrs Eldon Poulson, was honored 1568. Thoma* Stebbins, president of the I as the oldest mother present. Mrs. City Bank, presided as chairman Michael Moore had the youngest Rev and Mra. Bernard Jurgeruon of the Commission. daughter and Mra. Les Hawthorne vlalled her brother and family at Many persons' in the audience op- I posed granting the request of the Ono«uy over the weekend daughters and granddaughters. Mrs Cornell Denton. Mra. Roy Hastings Mfg. company, while others The program opened with the Hubbard. Mrs Robert Cook and believed it should be granted. The company ha* asked the street I Cherub Choir, under the direction Mr* Charles Pott* uere in Grand The daughters and their families of Mrs. Joe Burkholder, singing two the Rapids Monday Bridge eveningTournament to play in '■xpan*wn — ------- ■»-of, t^Ullio — - —for — ecu~ Duplicate and of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Rothaar Like Best" and "The Merry - Go - at the Fountain Street Baptist1 Prod^’*0”___ । of 325 W. State street celebrated Round Bong." . church I The matter wa* referred to the | their parent s 50th anniversary with .„ a. „ _ > Zoning Commission by the City I Also adding to the circus theme an open house at the Rothaar resi­ Low-ell Kobltoon of Tampa, Fla..! CouncU for a recommchdatloh. The ! dence Sunday, May 15th, from 2 is visiting his brot|wr. the Lyle Rob­ Pat Murphy who presented a circus until 6 o'clock. insons Tuesday night guest* offtto Mr. Rothaar and the former Mae skit. The Kirk House Choir closed Robinsons were Mr. and Mrs. Burd the program* with “I've Got a Home Seward of Nashville were married Fteh of Eagle. On Wednesday. Mrs Mrs Flossie Kuempel entertained in Glory Land" and "Most Gracious at the Seward home in Nashville on A1Ln..Lowe.'. Mrs' ®*ancl‘e Osman, Mrs Stanley Kuempel and Mr and and Most Holy Lord.” Thursday. May 12th. 1910. The Rev. and .Mrs. Allen Qsntan of Charlotte fgrs Kenneth Kuempel and son. Mrs. Bruce Pryor accompanied vteited the Robinsons. C.C. Gibson of Nashville officiated. ; David, of Hostings, and Frieda . Mrs. Cora Bilsble of Hastings ca­ them on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin Kipen of Grand Rapids for dinner f tered at the reception following. The circus figures drawn and spent Sunday with the latter's bro- - Friday evening. This was in honor I They have four daughters, Mra. painted by Mr. and Mrs. Pal Gil­ ther. Archie Wilson, and daughter of the May birthdays of David. | more added a wonderful touch to in Kalamazoo. Jack C. Bramble (Helen) of St. Stanley and Pre Ida Clair Shores. Mrs. Woodward C. the decorations. The committee for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brisbin and ixuvuig Leaving oavuruay Saturday m to> attend mv the Smith (Connie) of Mt. Pleasant. the banquet were Mra. Pat Gilmore, boy* of Battle Creek called on his National Sprinkler Convention at Mrs. Louis R. Seibert (Virginia) of Mrs John Mclsenbach and Mrs. parents, the George Brisbins, Sun- ** Montreal, ‘ Canada, ~ were James Rad "­ day Battle Creek and Mra. Robt. A. James Coleman. ford. Jr. Mr. and Mra. Jack Wood. Meade (Joyce) of Birmingham. . Mra. J. Robt. Smith. Mr. Rothaar's sister, of Nashville and Mra. Wm A. Dexter, Mra. Rothaars sis­ ter of St. Petersburg. Fla., assisted at the table which was centered by a three tiered wedding cake. Mra. Rothaar s niece, Mra. Ste­ phen Krauaz (Eunice Seward) and daughter. Roberta, of Mt. Vernon, Mra. Keith Gordon of Middleville, Pa., tolped serve, also. executive secretary of the Barry Grandchildren. Julie Seibert and County Red Cross chapter, and vol­ John Meade attended the guest unteer leaders are preparing for two book. More than 200 relatives and blood clinics at which enough blood friends signed the guest book. must be obtained to fill the county's Quests from out of town were: 1958-60 quota of at least 1.080 pint*. The Aral clinic will be held May Mr. and Mra. Richard Dexter. Ste­ phen and Susan, Deerfield. Ill, Mr. 31 at the Middleville Methodist and Mrs. Wm. A. Dexter, St. Peters­ church from 12 noon until 6 pm. The Valley Extension club members burg. Fla.: Mr. and Mra. Otto Haavind. Palmetto, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. with Mra. Jack Beavan are tn charge Dave Burt. Bradenton. Fla. and of recruiting donors. Hospital guilds Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen The following day, June 1. the Kraus: and Roberta. Mt. Vernon Pa. Mr. and Mra. Colvin Smith. Birmingham; Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Sharpe Memorial hall from 12 noon neth A. Meade, Franklin; Jack until 6 pjn. Mra. Rudolph Flora is Bramble, Jr., and Miss Rachel hi charge of the canteen. Blackburn. Detroit; Mr. and Mra. Robert Larson. Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Buell, Milford; Mr. and Mra. Bam Nees. Bay City; Mra. Virginia Koepke, (Palmer) and son, Craig. Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blodgett, Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Vid Roe, Fremont; James Tagg and daughter, Alma; Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Elliott, fielding; Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer. Grandville; Mra. Henry Klevering. Mr. and Mra. Ed. MICHIGAN WEEK Schumacher, Mr. and Mra Oran MAY 15-21 Cutler and Mrs. R. W. Moore of Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs. Al Krusscll. Miss ViJean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sonday of Grand Rap-1 ids; Mr. and Mra. Talbert'Abrams: i Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bramble. Mr.; and Mrs. Ray Ireland. Miss Patricia r Macintosh and Mra. Mary Cassell of Lansing; Mr. and Mra. Norval Bovee. Mrs. Elsie Gagnon. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ron Finch and Mr. and Mra. I Chas. Park of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mra. Ray Snyder. Mr. and Mra. | Glen Conrad. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Plaid pants and white blouse with Ploid pants and white blouse with Caldwell and Pam, Mr. and Mrs.' matching trim. Sizes 10 thru 18. matching trim. Sizes 10 thru 18. Floyd Baker and Carol. Mrs. Made­ lyn Ganka and family Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sheperd. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Brigstock. Connie. Nancy and Bill, Mrs. R. E. Bngslock and Rus- I sell Corey and family of Battle' Creek; Mra. Chas. Hutton and Mrs. I Grace Hyde of Wall'd Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. Mr. and Plaid denim; pre-shrunk. Ploid denim; pre-shrunk. * Mra. Richard Johnson and Mr. and I Sizes 10 thru 1 8. • Sizes 10 thru 16. Mra. Harold Ritter, of Lake Odes­ sa; Mrs. Lillie Woodard. Mrs. Ger­ ald Rees. Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Cloverdale; Mrs. Mary Henton. Delton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton. Mr. and Mrs. Printed cotton wash 'n wear Short sleeves in pastel colors and white. J. M. Scott, Mr. and Mra. Clarence • half-inch day evening. May 11th. The dinner Over 200 Honor the Earl Rothaars' on 50th Anniversary page Mr. and Mrs Manin Anderson. Mr. Givpn Sehalarchin and Mrs. Richard T Groos and Mr. „ icno,arSp*P and Mrs. Frank Rider 1 Allen Hamp, son of Mr. and Mra. .Roger H>mp Ckte^, Mr and Mra. Henry St. Martini and Lake Odessa senior, has been and Patty Anne spent the weekend ' awarded the Lake Odessa Union at Munising where they vUlted Mr. Bank short course *100 scholarship. \ St. Martin's brothers and sisters, i -------------•------------■ ‘ and they aUo attended the Post ' Send or col I in your socta Grand Knights banquet an Sstur- I Banner WI 5-34*1. Thank Enjoy Michigan MICHIGAN WEIK MAY 15-21 Sunshine and Water Wonderland in a Barry Red Cross Rotary Club Schedules Clinics; of Hastings at home ■Annual----- Need Blood Donors in the sun CHICKEN BARBECUE SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1960 Serving from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Such sophistication! In the East Gym at Marvelous the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Adults $1.50 design! This is the way you can feel Children 75c when your summer wardrobe starts with a Jantzen diagonal what to wear for a paisley suit. Lucky you, this suit coordinates with sun clothes. Just wear a smile and a Jantzen. wonderful vacation BRING rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1», IMS Sizes 10-18. 10 95 in MICHIGAN this Summer/ INTO YOUR HOME with Shaw. Miss Pauline Furness. Miss! Gail Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Hal Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Carl K. Brown, Mr and Mrs J. Robert Smith and Aim Jensen of Nashville. The Rothaars have six grand­ children. AEROLUX PORCH GIVE ADDED ANY PORCH SHADES "LIVABILITY" OR TO PLAYROOM! You'll bo amend of Hie nm look of co.uat comfort AEROLUX Porch Sho<U« can give •hat's wall within the reach of ony budget! Available In several beautiful stain colors. See AEROLUX Porch Shades today! tow COST - EASY TO INSTALL - ATTRACTIVE AfROLUX PRICES START AT *650 Available in Any Size You Need at Roth & Sons FURNITURE CO. Miono WI 5*5213 117 W. State St. Hastings The Jack Stems have returned to Michigan utter an extended visit wllh their daughter and family in California where they were getting acquainted with their new and flrat grandchild. The Dick Jacobs' have sold their home on N. Broadway to the Paul Sares of Ea*t Grand Rapids. Mr. S is production manager at While Product* in Middleville. The .Jacobs plan to build north and next door on the other side of her mother. Mrs. William Schadcr./Mrs. Sure is a sister of Ken Robbc. . The Bob Carpenter family flea into Hastings Sunday from Kokemo, Ind., to visit her parents, the Hu­ bert Cooks, and attend a family dinner for 14 at the Hastings Hotel. Bob. being a pitot, flew the plane which is a most convenient ar­ rangement for family travel. They also called on his relatives during the day's visit. The Stanley Shaull family of Florida, en route to Maine for the Summer, have been visiting I heir son and family, the David Shaulls They left Wednesday for the east. Mrs. Harold A. Rcil of Minnc* apolls. Minn, visited her parent.-, the Donald D. Smith*. Sunday. She had been in Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday with her other .-.uter. Mrs. Gerfnidc Sohn*, of Detroit and Miss Sue smith, attending the Delta Gamma anniversary meeting. * Ladies' Capri.Pants Set Ladies' Jamaica Set Reg. $3.98 - Now $2.88 Reg. $2.98 - Now $1.99 Ladies' Pedal Pushers Ladies' Skirts Reg $1.98 - Now $1.44 Reg. $1.98 - Now $1.44 Girls' Blouses Girls' Dresses completely alike Sizes 4. 5 and 6. Reg. $1.49 - Now 99c Only 88c Dresses • Coats • Suits * and Raincoats $4 44 I $E44 to sion of color is just the spark your ward­ One Rack of Girls’ Value* from $1.98 to $8.98 Mad. furious confu­ ODDS N ENDS TABLES Assorted items, some only cn(? of a kind. Reduced for fast clearance. robe is looking for as the calendar is Circled for fun. In Jantzen s U.S.A. Hoo­ ray classics, you'll Made in MICHIGAN Items in Our Store TAD. INC. Terry Cloth Lounger Sets from Grand Rapids KESSLER Knitwear Undies and Woolict, H. H. CUTLER CO. Topper Sets, Sleepers— Lounger Sett from Wayland. Michigan Plaslic Pants. BLISS MFG. CO. [Terry Bibs, Toys & Robes Bibs. Sun Suits I . & Fancy Pants from Grond Rapids find the answer in diagonal paisley prints. Jamaica. 8-16, 6.98 Shtrt. 8-18, 5.98 Jusf Wear a Smile and a Janlzen i I I I Parmaleejr 124 EAST STATE STREET Ltiok for famous 'Trafle’\timf' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here from Pfiirmaleejr 121 East State Street Look (or Jamon* ‘Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy . , . you’ll tindlheen here! �I PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, I960 Set August 20 os • Date for Nuptials 1955 graduate of the Grand Ledge 1 “ KUX>T Rnb.il Klwon. of Detroit toc.lt! sprites oT ilowerUt, shrub, tn low Mr. Myers attended the Potter-1 hl* State Bur examinations in Ann bowls were used on the dining ville school alter moving to Michl - ’ Arbor last week. । table* with a large arrangement o! I ■ --------------—-------- 1------------- - foraythla and tpirea on the speakers, I table Mra Benni? Carr was in charge of table decoration*. ’ Mrs. Clurles Smith wa* the gen­ eral chairman■Are Celebrating V. The invocation wo* given by Mr*. Willwm H HelrigeL Tbastmlstre** (or the evening, wa* Mr*. Adclbert Heath. Mrs. Lyle Vnnderbrook. in giving) MAY 15 to 21 THIS WEEK MICHIGAN WEEK tho toast to the daughter*, closed MAY 15-21 with "Thank you for just being you and for the privilege of beuig your mother " Tiie toast to the daughters was given by Mb* Janine Ostroth. Ib a humorous vein. Janine- spoke of the trials and tribulations of the father ol liiree young children who agreed to take our mother's duties for just one afternoon. Mra. Jerry Mahler the youngest mother present was given a corsage MICHIGAN WEEK Tire tables were arranged in "V" form with three tables straight down the point of the V. Thirteen tables in all, each seating 10, were decorated in orchid and yellow, luul each place was marked with May­ basket nut cups. Large yellow place cards told each group of officers where w find their places. Dinner was served cafeteria style. An auction sale of articles made and donated by the local members was held, and guests were enter­ tained by Helen. Hilly and Marcella Groncwold who led in community singing. The trio, sang three num­ bers. followed by four solos by Mar­ cella. but their 14-month old neph­ ew stole the show with an impromp­ tu dance of his own during tiie * f ORadianlfif ffieatdjal est mother present. The singing of "Mother O’ Mine­ Daughter O’ Mine" to the tune of "Peggy O’ Nell" was led by Miss Man Um Smith and Miss Carolyn Skidmore with Miss Freddy Hauser at the piano, The presentation of a tableau. "Our Heritage.’’ depicting mothers and daughters from the jxisl to the present wa* under Ute direction Of Mrs. Charles Smith who also served soke's perfect quality con reflect full diamond beauty and brilliance. vni The first picture showed Jochebed and Miriam, a* portrayed by Mrs. I Duane Jarman and iter daughter. Darlene. Mrs Edward Smith and Mrs. Jack Smith were Naomi and Ruth, with Mrs? Donald Sothard singing, "En- $225.00 JEWEL Wedding Ring $125.00 Mrs. Marshall Cook portrayed Mary, while MU* Ante Hauser played a flute solo of "Ave Moria." Pictured as Lob. Eunice and Timothy were Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mr* Ray Hewitt and Holly Hewitt. As Mrs Jack Rizor and Rene depicted Susanna Wesley and daughter. Miss Freddy Hauser played a group of Wesley hymns. Mrs. Lenard Heckert and Nita portrayed today’s mother and daughter, while Miss Carolyn Skidmore and MIm Mary Lou Smith lung -a Mither’s Task" accompanled by Miss Hauser. The lighting for the tableau was done by Mrs. Roderick Swadling. Programs for the evening were designed and made by Mra. Keith Yerty and Mra. Eugene Guernsey. MiMtuB ubiui jfwEia C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years Hastings Merchants Are Celebrating 3 MICHIGAN WEEK This Week - May 15 to 21 MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 15-21 A BRIEF (Styla 702) Elastic waistband, elastic finish it botV tom. in Whits. Pink, Blus, Yellow. 1 Sizes: 44. .69, 3 pair for 12.05 ’ Sizes; 9-10. .89, 3 pair for $260 TRUNK IStyis 703) Psnty with boyish lines, elastic wilrtbsnd, hem bottom, in White and Pink. Sires; 54, .69, 3 pair foe $2 05 Sizes.-9-10, .89, 3 pair for $260 jUnl&t^KAVSIsR’ \ acetate tricot panties REDUCED PRICES 1 7, BAND BRIEF (Style 709) Elastic waistband, tailored band finish at bottom, in White and Pink Sues: 44. .69, 3 pair for 5205 Sues: 9-10, .89, 3 pair for $2 60 NOT SHOWN: MEDIUM LEN6TH IENEET (Style 707) With elastic waisthand m White and the MRS DENNIS LEE RUTHRAUFF . . Miss Linda Loti Kunde is Married. Presbyterian Rites J Society Unite Miss Kunde and 17769622 April qualify in writing for your protection, regard­ less of price. FLARE FANTY (Styli 7041 Flare model, elastic waistband, hem bot­ tom. In White and Pink. Sues; 54,49.3 pair lor $2.60 Sizes. 9-10, $1.09, 3 pair tor $3.20 Sum: 54, 49, 3 pair for $2.60 SIim: 9-10, $1.09, 3 pair for $320 8L00ME8 (Style 70S) Replactablt elastic, top and bottom, tn Whits and Pink. SUtt. 54. $1.25,3 pair for $3.70 Son: 9-10, $1.65, 3 pair for $4.90 UND-IT MEDIUM LEN6TH (Style 70® Elastic wantband, tailored band at leg, in White and Pfnk. Sues: 54. 49, 3 pair for $2.60 Sizes; 9-10, $109, 3 pair for $3.20 VEST (Style 7«1) Shaped top, adjustable straps. In White and Pink. Sites: 3442. .89, 3 for $2.60 SUts; 4446, $1.09, 3 for $320 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton A delightful luncheon and bridge honoring bride - elect Miss Barbark Member* of Fitzgerald Corp* en­ tertained 60 members of tl»e Wo­ men's Relief Corps. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of tiie Republic for u carry-In dinner at the l.O.OF. hall Hastings & Hodges FOREVER! Miss Barbara Finnie Continues in Gay Pre-Nuptiol Whirl (Fitzgerald Corps Entertains at Dinner Here on Thursday Mother-Daughter WSCS Banquet is Memorable Event gan from New Albany, Pa., before I serving four yean, in the Army He ■ 1* employed by the Oldsmobile com­ pany at Lansing and Ute Pickens Mr*. Vernon Heffelbower of • chapel. Lake Odraau. Grand LeUgc announces the ________ w_______ ThT Hollier and Daughter ban- j gagement of her daughter. Frances. 11 _ i_ iz____ D; to Edmond L. Myera. son of Mr and | MCOaS IxOppO r I _ quel sponsored by the First Metho- i .TTStst church W8CS wa* held Wed- j Mra. Edmond Myers. Sr., of Wood-' M!m Sandra Frost has been nesday evening. May 4. The dinner; land road. named president of the Kappa Pi was prepared uhd served by the August 20 is ths date set for the I Society at "K“ College and ha* been Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship । wedding. elected Freshman counselor for the wheat sponsors are Mr. and Mrs J The bride-elect is employed jit the ' year 1960-1961 Sandr^Ls the daughRobert Ignej and Mr. and Mr*. | Reo Motors in Lansing and I* a ter » o! of U the W HowiM Howard From. Frort*. sLrLn. ’ \ Saturday. 30. Miss Linda ou Kunde Lou Kunde became became the the bride bride of of Dennis Lee Ruthrauff in a lovely ceremony performed at the First Presbyterian Church at seven o’clock. The Rev. Allan J Weenlnk of Battle Creek performed the single ring ceremony before 125 guests. Parents ot the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs Richard M. Sergeant. 136 E. Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs Dwight I* Ruthrauff of Lansing, Ill Waiamn sang "O Miss Georgia Waldron Promise Me" and "The Lord’s Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Pat­ rick Kelly at the organ. Lovely in a ballerina length gown ■of Alencon lace lined with taffeta, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown was fashtoned with a- fitted bodice comple­ imented by a scoop neckline and a ;satin belt ending in a bow at the iback with streamers extending lo the hemline of her gown. Her un'llned sleeves were three - quarter , !length A crown of seed pearls and tiny beads held her elbow length veil । 'of illusion. She carried a white :Bible topped with a white orchid ।and white streamers. A single strand 'of pearls, a gift from the groom, was ।her only jewelry. Miss Sharon Ann Sergeant, cousin of the bride, attended as maid of honor. She was attired in a pink bouffant ballerina length dress with a bolero packet She wore a floral headpiece of pink and white. Her comage was also -pink and white carnations. Ronald Lee Merrill attended the groom as best man Ushers a ere. James Sergeant, cousin of the bride,1 and Gary Ferguson. Mrs. Sergeant selected a pale blue embroidered nylon sheath with bo­ lero jacket and matching acces­ sories. Mm. Ruthrauff wore a pastel green linen sheath with bolero jacket and white accessories Both mothers were given white carna­ tion corsages. Pink and white streamers and .flowers decorated the American Legion hall for the reception fol­ lowing the wedding. Refreshments of tea. sandwiches, relishes, nuts, mints, cake, punch, ice cream and coffee were served to the jtuests buffet style A three-tiered wedding cake deco­ rated with clusters ot ptnk roses and-a bride and groom ornament tn a bower of pink and white roses, was served from a table adorned with floral pieces of ptnk snap­ dragons and white carnations and candles*. Serving the refreshments were Bonnie King of Freeport. Shirley Tolles and Fay Kelley of VanWert, Ohio, sisters of the bride, and Beth Straub. Nancy Waldrop of Wayne, sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book Koleen Clinton of Battle Creek, and Katie Slone, sis­ ters of the bride, presided at the gift table. Abo assisting were Mrs Lee Hamp. Mrs Wilma Pavlkh. Mrs. Lewis Sergeant and Mrs Rob­ ert Keller Mrs. Ruthrauff changed into a fine checked gray, white and block wool suit trimmed with a white collar and cuffs and black patent leather accessories for their wed­ ding trip to Chicago The couple are now at home at 3119 179th street. Lansing, III. Out of town guests were from Chicago and Lansing. Ill: Tiffin, Ohio; Hammond. Ind: VanWert. Ohio: Detroit. Wayne. Kalainiuuo, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Chip­ pewa Lake. Bailey, Alto and Frre­ port . Mrs Anna McGuffln had the mis­ fortune to fall at her home on 8 Church street Monday evening and fracture her hip. She is in Pennock hospital • U. of M student Alan Hayward has a job this Summer with an architectural flrm in Battle Creek so will commute from Hastings His sister, an HHS Senior, will begin her studies at Davenport Business­ school in-Grand Rapids three days after graduation Mr and Mrs Clarence Gilding and Mrs Frank Newton epent the weekend with Mr and MY* Harold Spicer and Ginger of Linden Other guests on Sunday were Mr and Mrs John Renwldt and Mr. and Mra. I-eo Warner of Birmingham, and Mr and Mra. William Warner and family of Belleville The occasion honored Mra Spicer on her birth­ day and Ginger who will graduate from the Hartland High school soon. newS I Distinguished guests present were 1 pas*. Department President, Ella Gordon of Grand Rapids. Dep t President Louise Lundeen of Taylor. Sr. vice President Queenle Midlum of Battle Creek, Dep't Counselor Irene Harvey of Battle Creek. Dep’t. V.A.V.8 chairman IdaSiubbe, tentative Bea Davis of Battle Creek and Dep't Red Cross chairman Dorothy Meier, local. Corps represented were Wm For­ ward 2 and Farragut No. 4 of Battle Creek; B. H. Rutter Corps 17 of Dowagiac; Champlin Corps 41 of Grand Rapids: Orcutt Corps 110 of Kalamazoo; W. G. Eaton Corps 189 of Otsego and C. J. Basset Corps Mrs. Gerald Sanders entertained 197 of Allegan. Elizabeth Williams 12 members of the Hobby Club at of Otsego received the door prize. her home on Woodruff road Thurs­ Everyone reported a very good time ।day evening. and are already looking forward to another friendship dinner in 1961. . On Friday evening. May 6th. the ;Howard Frosts and the Arthur 1Stewards entertained with a sur­ ।prise party at the Frost home hon­ oring the birthday of Mrs. Lyle Gil­ lespie. The hosts and liostesses found that the surprise element was not easy to carry out. however. It Mr. and Mrs Donald Thompson was accomplished, and llene was of rural Clarksville announce the completely surprised! A potluck engagement of their daughter, dinner was served followed by an Karen Lee. to Michael R. Livermore, .evening of dancing. Guests were the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liv­ Lynn Perrys, the Willard Smiths, ermore. of rural Lake Odessa ।the Fred Lowes, the Rudolph Floras No wedding date has been set. and the Jack Woods. Miss Thompson is a senior stu­ The Chidester Extension group dent at Lake Odessa High school ;had dinner at Hattem's in Grand and her fiance is a 1959 graduate of Rapids Thursday evening. Fourteen the Lake Odessa school and now employed tn Grand Rapid*. « ।of the group attended. । Mr. and Mra. A. F. Vieyra of I Battle Creek were guests of tiie 1 Wm. Schader* for the Country Club dance on Saturday evening of last /‘"re 8ch*der entertained a few friends honoring her husband's birthday. Karen Lee Thompson Pledges Troth tg Michael Livermore McIntyre, Mrs D. C. French and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetlrr al the formers home on W. Green St. Beautiful bouquets of lilac* deco­ rated the rooms and small arrange­ ments of garden flowers centered the .small tables. Winners for the afternoon’s play proved to be Mrs. Einar Frandsen, Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mra. Erik vonReis, Mra. Edward VanPoperlng of Grand Rgpida and Mrs. Robert Finnie. A gift from all of the guests and the hostess wa* presented to the honoree. Mrs. Fred VanderWerf of Wyom­ ing Park, mother of the groom, Robert VanderWerf was among the out-of-town guest*. Friday afternoon Mrs. Roger WUwell and Mrs. Fred Porteous will entertain with a luncheon and bridge at the latter’s home for the pleasure of Miss Finnie. Saturday a party shower has been planned for MU* Finnie. I hi* much feted bride-to-be when Mra. Clifford Brainard of Battle Creek and Mra. Ben Colmery of Ann Arbor will Im* co-IxMtesse* al -a luncheon at the Brainard home on Wah - wait - taysee Way The wedding date for this bridal pair is set for June 4lh and parties will continue to keep "Barby" in a happy spin until that date. Personal Shower Honors Peggy Adams . Tuesday Evening A personal bridal shower was given Tuesday evening honoring Mis* Peggy Adams. Hostess was Mrs. B. McDyer with Mrs Harold Hewitt and Mrs. Russell Shelienbarger us co-hosteaacs. Games, gifts and refreshments were enjoyed by 18 guest*. Peggy's sister. Beverly McDyer. who is with her husband. 8 1C Luther D. McDyer and is stationed in Iran, of course was unable to at­ tend but remembered her sister with a lovely gift A late Summer wedding is being planned by Peggy and her fiance. Dan Wilson. Announce WSCS Circle Meetings Evening circle* of the First Method|st church. will meet Mon­ day. May 23 as follows: Deborah, at the Wall lake cottage of Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley for a potluck supper 6:30. Martha, at the Gun-lake cottage of Mra. Allen Hyde for a potluck supper 6:30 pan. Susanna, at the home of Mra. Reva Benson. 627 E. Bond 7:30 p.m. Naomi, at the home of Mra. Elmer Robinion. 1111 8. Park 7:45 pm. Priscilla, at the home of Mr*. Jack Rizor. R4. 7:45 pm. Rachel, at tiie home of Mra. Merle Kahler. 707 W. Green, 7:45 pm. Morning and afternoon circleg will meet Wednesday. May 25. Esther, al the home ot Mr*. Roy Chandler, R3, 9 am Ruth, at the home of MU* Hazel Henry. 929 8. Jefferson. 9 am. '* Miriam, at the home of Mr*. C. D. Bauer. 225 E. Lincoln. 1:M pm. Rebecca, at the home of Mra. Fred Ballance. <15 "K‘. Colfax. 130 Tomuku MAYTAG 139 W. State St. Hatting* Phone WI 5-2081 You Should Have The NEW Homeowners Policy ALL IN ONE POLICY Fire ■ ll'indiitoritt • Hail • Addilional I’erilx Comprehentive Personal Liability Medical Paymenu - Theft Cut>erage Coll u> for a comparison with your present coverage. 120 W. Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow State St. • Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon. thru Sot—12.00 to 6:00 Sun. </4 Mile West of Hastings on M-37-43 W! 5-3840 F RANDSEN'C rh"* Insurance Agency wm £ RS KB KS KS The . Bl< lower premiums than former coverages. Antiques and Gifts Pizza I Chick $1.25 per week Gives you much brooder coverage and much The Home of Unusuoi 9 A. 7 D All circles will conduct Identical pledge service* as written by Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mrs MiithHda Bmelker. . Send or rail In your social items. Banner Wi 5-3481. Thank you. vrrimro and RS aifi YOUR VALIANT DEALER HAS A FULL HOUSE!!!!! He's deliberately gone out and ordered a passel of Valiant sedans and wagons. That means you can walk In and drive out in the exact Valiant you want. No waiting. No ordering. You get the Valiant you want. When you want it. And you can forget the price on the Federal/sticker. You'll get a deal that'd make a miser rub his hands with glee. The savings are that big. Go see the man who setts Valiant in your neck of the woods. You'll drive home in a Valiant. »** 5.4174 �First Mon- and BEVERAGES cottage cottage potluck —Naw Hour*— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Day* a W**k! 30 pm. t Mra. i. Merle pm. cliche 15. rs. Roy Flxxa fir Barbacuad Ribs fir Chicken Our SpaclaltiM. The .“3> lentical iy Mrs ntliHdu «-• Itf Members of the Hastings Camp Fire Girl* presented their annual Grand Council Fire In Central audi­ torium Monday evening, May 9, with Mik Duane Miller, executive direc­ tor, as Guardian of tiie Fire. The traditional Wo - Ho - Lo call Ule Blue Bird* and Camp Fire Otrls entering on opposite side* of the auditorium, preceded by the Flag Bearers. Althea. St. Martin, Ann Engler th. Judy Foote and JoAnn Aldrich. Following the Pledge to the >f Mrs. Hazel. Camp Fire Girls Grand Council**. Fire Held Monday Superette Tom • Sally Micaigsn 205 N. Mttlgaa J-54J2 Nights the Hand Sign of the Fire, every­ one sang "God Bless America." The Fire lighting ceremony, by Becky Marsh, Pamela Levengood, Sheryl Johncock and Beverly Bur­ key. was in keeping with the gen­ eral theme of the evening. "Our Country." The Blue Birds recited their Wish and gave the welcome In the form of a song. "Hl. Mom. and Hi. Dad." Tiie Torch Bearers presented the American Creed and I the Who-Ta-Ya Camp Fire group told the story of Die American Flag BLUE BELL SUMMER Clothing Now In Stock Blouses, Bermudas, Pedal Pushers, etc. Marty s Store PAGE SEVEN ,—i. Perry. Mrs. Don Mosher. Frank Mc- aid Henion; rag rugs of Mrs.। Carol — Mosher, Rebecca Gilteaple. Gtria In this group are Kav Corey, wm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY U, I960 Jacoby, Nancy Sherman Millan. Jr.. Leon Corey. Royal Chester Johncock; a boat made by; Mary Ann Cramer, Gwen Ftugarald. Luceme . ____ ___ J. ------- Richard TV. Hayes, kStewart Howes. De­ Laurence Hecker; textile painting Judy Hayas, Sally Kanflald. Kay by Mrs. Levis Wilcox of Middleville, Mott. Clark Levengood. Duane Jar ­ I hats ducUig Mrs. Frances':, preaenMcMillan. Susanne Mullenlx, Con­ man. Walt Acker. Maynard Tucker. cake decorating by Mrs Eva Raw­ nie Parker and Cynthia Sage. i latlon of the personalised book re­ ley; woodcarving of Charles Solo* I - ' view ot (All Dache'. Books were preaented by Mrs Mill­ Tom Cavanaugh, Dale Hannon and mon and pine needle craft exhibited Hawaii, and Alaska, consisted of a er to Judy Fuote, Elaine Tucker, Jamc- Highsmith. To these women A delicious luncheon was served the community should give thanks. by Mrs. Nelson Eddy of BatUc Hula ably done by four little Blue Sally Kenfield and Carol Mixher. at no n by the ladle* of the Caritbn The committee ih charge ci the Birds in Hawaiian costtimes, Kathy — * , , • VVlllCl *11* V. Center V>1 Grange. evening was Mra. Carl Belson. Mrs Burghdoff, - Nita Heckert. Marcia Birds, who "Flcw-up’’ Into Camp ' Sage and Mrs. Duane Miller. Mulder and Debbie Stowell, and a Fire, presented them with their Keith 1 skit which ended by the girls at­ Camp Fire scarfs and Franklin tzi. iivinyvi Ow 1M homemaketA attended w>>., - Wn-B-, taching their sliver stars to a royal Beckwith gave them the Fiy-U] ' blue background to make the flag of certificate* and badges Tiieae girl Alaska. Girls in thia group, all were: Denise Aderhold, Lauric Bow­ dreased hi white parkas, were Joyce erman. Mary Bablone, Patty Clarey, i Caukin, Marcia Crago, Patty Keel­ Jean Feldpauach. Mary Gibson Bon- | Uh •: u»t lj.TJanUK. I.,,-- bdv.» for th.ir Tte rumwKKlin.uwIu.aojtarMww7, Mother’, er. Julie McAllister, Bonnie Rear­ nio J crow. Linda, Lyons, Susan The Ftrat Methodist Church «hlblL,s M u‘'* Mr Worthy* birtliday. Atdon. Deanna Richardson. Dianne Pierce. Kathleen Beckwith, Janice WSCS luncheon was held Wednes- the of, Jn,c Pr‘cedm« tending the family party besides the Robinson and Barbara Trick. Crothcrs, Mary Gardner, Storiette , day. May 11. at one o’clock. The in*" e * hart* were Mr a nd Mrs George Kelley. Aaenlth Seventy - two girls advanced in Hewitt, Kathy Hobbles are holding the spotlight rank and were presented with rank Lightcap. Lola Sage. Suzanne Tur- during the Michigan Week cele­: vocation was given by Dr. William committee from an extension group Moi(l of nin; Mf and Mn O!en iH. Helrigel. I u‘ u,e county. Edwina and Mr. and Mra Jim Smith certificate* and rank beads by Mrs. kal. Susan Carr, Carole Corey. Judy bration tn Hastings. I। H. Helrigel. ! An open Bible, with white candles DurU* the morning conununity and famyy „r wes: woodland. Wilbur Marsh, president of the Havens, Kathy Joiuiaon, Mildred Throughout the week, several »,<u lvQ b>' Mr5' tjjroon -------------•-------------Camp Fire executive Board. Those Rider. Linda SkedgeU. Sue Springer. hobbies of persons from all over the. to either side, and a Small apring • Barbara Sweet. Carol Anderson. : bouquet were used on the altar. , CitascaccomjxuucdbyMra.Uftir.es --------------------, -----------& Jay j-v*. Labadie of Maple Grove was passing Trail Seeker's rank were: county are on display in the lobby, sprmg ftowera which decorated the tilough. Pliu were awarded ---------- ---------------------------- to two. a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ray Sandra Abbey. Betty BeIson. Bev­ Barbara Barnett, Julie Carr. Martha of the Hastings City Bank and Advuory Council members who had Haggerty Tiiuisday. erly Burkey. Kathy Bumworth. Jean Cove. Mary Goodyear. Doris Hali, about 20 more hobbyist took part In( luncheon tables were arranged by completed their lirat term of oi­ Cary. Lois Davis, Valerie English, Christine Hook. Lisa Morgan. San­ the outdoor hobbyist show held on, Mrs-Maurice Oalroth. Judy Foote. Janet Francisco. Sandra dra Ostroth, Sally Webster and The luncheon was prepared and lice. The puu. wmeh are shaped the Court House lawn Wednesday. Gaskill. Suzanne Olllons. Down Nina Bryans. served by members of Esther circle. like the Home Economics Extension On exhibit In the bank lobby was1 wimsc chalnnan is Mra. Leslie Lock- emblem, were awarded to Mrs GerHayes. Patsy Hokanson. Eteri Hook. Blue Bird Citizenship awards, for aid Crawley and Mrs. Robert Bro- i Suanna Howes, Rebecca Ingram. community service, were presented an outstanding display by the Juniorr wood. Jenneane Jacoby. Susan Johncock. to the rest of the Blue 'Birds by Mrs. Conservation club including many’ Mrs. Robert Brooks was chairman gan. stuffed animals and birds as well* for the day. The newly-elected members who Teresa Lancaster, Cynthia Lewis, Duane Miller, followed by Leader as a rattle snake and an unborn Becky Marsh, Karen McKeough. recognition. 1 Mrs. Keith Chase presented cor- will be seated on the Council at tinfawn, the latter two placed In largeB sage* made by Mra. I. J. timith to June meeting are Mr*. Leslie Rata-r. Ellen Mullenlx. Gayle Myers, Janet All Camp Fire Girls stood and uw Golden Link uoo. members a**. attendMr. ten Stauffer, Carol Quinlan and Carol aang The Camp Fire Law. after the luiKhmn: Mr., Hull. Hui- .IlmUl. lor Ute .s.irt UuThis exhibit was prepared under in, Wilcox. which Carol Wilcox extinguished .nd Mr.. State, pUte.pte. Jr.. II IK ot ill rrteilU II UK. Ill* circle. I.UUC, *UU MIA. Alm. nuim ! <««;• ------- — , Passing Wood Gatherer’s rank the fire. All Blue Birds and Camp the supervision of Pete Straub; vice 1ns — -------.. ------member wllh Mrs. Huie president of the club. iHkn Mr. B.y.Cuok .nd Mr., mmuxr .uh Mr. Hute Carpenter. were: Banna Acker. Donna Acker, Fire Girls sang "America the Beau­ । alternate from the Northeast D-Honcrl Dryer ol Mirum circle. N„r l h,..i D­ George Swanson, local insurance Jo Ann Aldrich. Carolyn Bachclder, tiful." and then came the Reces­ Itrlct; Mrs Lewis Hoffman. Jr. agent, displayed his unusual pipe Dr. Helrigel. the speaker of the Susan Bachman. Karen Bacon, .sional. member with Mrs. Wayne Knoblock, Mary Lyn Baty, Dawn Buck, Dian Leaders who have given so much collection. Tills collection numbers afternoon, told ot the importance of alternate tor the Southwest District. a child's..... religious _______________ education______ during _ Buck. Linda Burkey. Pamela Corr. of their time this past year. an;l about 36 pipes collected from all________ Jean Cavanaugh, Dawn Church, some of them for many years are over the world including two prize lus formative years. He spoke of Mrs. Gerald Crawley. Jr. member Katie Clarey, Kathy Covey, Jean as follows: Blue Bird leaders—Mrs. Meerschaum's; one has a carved the role the mother should play in with Mrs. Harry Harrington, alterDaMoU, Linda Fedewa, Marian Bernard Hook. James Morgan, Jo­ turkey perched on its stem and the seeing that the child u taught toi nate for the Southeast District, arid pray at an early ag* and attends, Mra. Oliver Boulter. Jr,, member Gorham, Gretchen Huebner. Dar- seph .Burkholder. Stanley Shaull. other a deer. leen Jarman, Sheryl Johncock. Mary Raymond Reardon, Thomas Robin­ Also displayed in a glass case religious services as soon as he is! with Mrs. Clinton Cadwallader, al­ Anne Karmes, Florence Leonard. son, Darrell Keller. Wm. Jerow, R.J. were several wood carved figures uid enough. Dr. Helrigel also ,slreas-, ternate lor the Hastings District. — • ywir j— achojaishlp*. - ■ •• •- --■ •••• arc —• Pamela Levengood, Barbara Purdy, Bablone. R. H. Laurence. Lawrence and houses made by Harvey Bur-id the impoi taucc ol family wor-: Eacn Suonn Schader, Janice Springer. Weber. James Doyle, Richard Hart. ■CM white ne«rhy uu hl. unuiu.1 »up. ' state uiuurn- v . Mrs. Ralph Leffler, who gave the 1i Conference at Michigan Bta.e Judy Stauffer. Elaine Tucker, Eve­ Albert Stauffer, John Johnson. Jr.. pipe organ and church choir. The venhy ui Julu July. First u IUI lor YOU II DC pipes ot the organ are made up of devotions, read excerpts from Lew 1 i -r*’lw ,n Flr*L sward »* lyn tonReis and Sue Wachter. Gerald SkedgeU. Roy Hewitt, Claude lull expense* to be used by one dele­ various size white candles and the Austin's "You Are Greater Than Flremakers passing rank were: Gardner. Lindsay Hutt, Robert gate. second award is jairtUl ex- nmozed Ot choir members are also candles. You Know." Kay Corey. Mary Ann Cramer. Owen Stowell, Milo Davis. Robert CulOne of the most colorful exhibits Duruig a brief business session I pctnsca to be used as group sees fil Fltxgerald. Judy Hayes. Sally Ken- bert, Harold Miner, James Hook. at Homemakers Conference. field, Kay McMillan. Susanne Mul­ PuUy Bowen.Robert Snyder. George was provided by Mra. Merle Petro, each circle chairman made a reFira: award thu year wus given to lenlx. Connie Parker and Cvnthta Chenoweth, TH. Douglas Castleman. R5. Mrs. Petro makes beautiful port on her group's activities for | the Middleville Extension group table center pieces and corsages out the past year. Mrs. Adelbert Heath. | Sage. James Mulder, Lenard Heckert, and of woodfiber and foam rubber flow- WSCS president, reported liiat the; Second award was given to the U- q[ Gordon Ironside. Camp Fire Guard ­ Five girls received awards ior the • era with tiny birds, butterfly* and | local WSCS with an average atten- I Sharit Extension group. Honorable highest rank tn Camp Fire, that of ians are — Mrs Max Myers. John beea adding a realistic touch. Many dance of 42.6 percent during the, । mention went to Carlton Center and , . Torch Bearer, and ail of them Mullenlx. Roberta Foote. Howard of her flowers are scented making wmter'inonths iiad ranked highest Irving Homemakers Extension OnO COIOTS. earned It In Handicraft. They were: Wilcox, Darrell Aldrich. Miss Lynlla them hard to distinguish from the, in attendance of all societies withi! groups. , The high point of the day was tiie ReOSOnablv real things. .membership of over 150 in the presentation by the gue>t speaker. ' Mrs. Orville Babcock. R4. Has- Grand Rapids district. . > . Ungs, lias three of her hobbies repre-1 Mra. William Helrigel conducted। Mrs Audra Francis, of Saginaw Her - topic. "Tiie House that Hats Bull:.’ priCCu, lOO. sented in the City Bank lobby. One, the ceremony for the installation of of them u a texUle painted fabric' officer* fur the year 1960-61. Of-, gave a very entertaining history ol, wall lunging, another is a bamboo fleers installed were. President, Mra. the life and work of Lili Dache , and yarn wall lunging and the Adelbert Heath, first vice prcsi-. Mra. Frances picked her seven modthlrd is hammered copper pictures dent, Mra. Robert Brooks; second। els from the audience and dre.iscd »ince beautifully —“-7 framed u-uim in UI black IUIU.A lacuu.- vice »ivv president. picaiurni. Mrs. airs, Raymond nuymuiia Kcarwear-. them ---- ------up >• in the rpopular styles quered frames. Ironies. ; don;------------recording secretary. Mrs.Harry “’ 2 j —--------•»— ” --------------- 1329 A"'"* b“?u'. Aho included in the week-long Buikc and treasurer. Mra. Elmer i audience the flapper, lamp, Next to Post Office exhibits arc two of Mrs. Adah 81g- Robinson. stylish club woman and uthera pas­ ler’s many hobbies. Mrs. Sigler ’op-1 Secretaries are; Promotion. Mra.' among the audience and then erates a convalescent home in Has- Richard De Mott, missionary educa- ,oo>ilhelr 0,» t6e stage Here . lings On exhibit is a portion of the non and service, Mra. Loren Fran- they were the models of Lili Duche' complete set of ceramic dinnerware cisco; chrbUan social relations, she completed Mat year and two of1 Mrs. Walter Ryan; spiritual life, , her many oil paintings. The cloth J Mra. Rene tlangulllct; student work. , used to display her dinnerware on Mra. T. N. Knopf: vouth work. Mrs waa crocheted by her mother Charles Smith; children* work, Mra. I Paintings of three other persons Laurence Hecker: literature and are also on exhibit. Mra. H. A. publications. Mrs. Keith Yerw; supAndrus, R4. has displayed some of I ply work. Mra. Stuart Cleveland; I het oil paintings, waler colors, pen missionary personnel. Mrs. Mathilda ‘ and ink drawings and an unusual ■ Smellier; local church activities, painting on black velvet. Donald Mra. Lynn Perry; publicity. Mra Haywood of Hastings lias five of Robert Scott: decoration consultant, iib beautifully detailed oil paint- Mra. C. Duunc Bauer, and pianist. With sharp cheese and garlic or plain garlic butter ..Hiki. and r,— , e...Pearl . < Mr5 McMillan. Jr. inga on exhibit Mrs Eng­ Ready to heat and serve, in foil bag . . . Something lish's painting was placed in the Circle chairmen for the coming different*! exhibit by her sister, ‘Mr*- Robert year are Mrs. Ivan Snyder. Mra 11 150 Homemakers Enjoy Achievement Dr. Helrigel Speaks Pr°9rarn Wednesday 55th Nation At WSfS JuA’tTBiE! ai vnu lunrhpnnLuncneon; 03772164 Michigan Week Spotlight in City OflirPrt IlblflllCU IntfAllpd Ulllvcls FOR FUN in the SUN Our cool cottons ore sure to please you. the variety styles - 1328 S. Jefferson $ Rose Dress Shop “WHADDYA MEAN, / c, ELECTRICITY’S A BARGAIN?’’ f you’ll love our BAKED GOODS Garlic Bread! Dryer. • Leslie Lockwood. Mrs. Albert Ora- , Participating in the outdoor ex­ born. Mrs. Keith Chase. Mra. John hibit were the handicraft work of Mahler. Mrs Marshall Cook. Mra. the Camp Fire Girls recently ele­ Mcjle Kahler. Mra. Edward Tudor.' vated to the Torch Bearer rank, a ' M( Mrs. *. xwm Robert ... ________ Igney and -____ Mrs._ Ro&ert ____ _ house model made by Ted Bus-; Baldwin. ■ tanoe; plastic flowers by Mra. Don-. a service was led by Mrs. Keith ■ Chase 111 in lUIllllICIIlUIUllUII commemoration 111 of WSCS »»ovo I I members. who have passed away , during the year: Mrs. William Mish1 ler. Mrs Lowell McCarty. Mrs • ! Ciiarles Kerr and Mrs. Minnie Marble The meeting closed with all repeating the words of the 23rd ' zTfi I Psalm. I , ,fLook at this bill. It’s higher than it was last year, isn’t it?” Yes sir—it is. But let’s see why. Do you have a new appliance, perhaps? A Christmas ‘‘Well, yes. I got her a clothes dryer. Goes 6 for . 33c They are really heavenly! Baked fresh daily . . . •Diflerent flavor each day. Friday & Saturday Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c A rich chocolate yeast raised dough with chocolate glaze. Good! Good! Good! Coffee Cakes__ . ------------ . 54c Come ir\ond pick out your favorite one. FREE CAKE—MRS. LULA HYNES. WoodUnd. Mich. County Clerk Avis Tyler wears I I one of the prettiest raincoats In | I town. It’s j» bla^k background ma-'1 tenal with confetti dots giving it a 1 L multiple color pattern effect. 1 present for your wife? - Celestial Rolls DALES BAKE SHOP with the washer we got last summer.’’ Lucky wife. Is there anything else? a»<ou»* ^Well, yes. We’ve got a new TV set, too— How Do You Know Your Business Is Really Covered By The Right Insurance? \ wOrf*d 'h* h d l0 and I guess we’ve been watching it a good "" ou‘uT’ ^ COUNTS I With lo««. deal.”- Yes. In other words, you’ve been putting yrff^"‘3ad' more electricity to woric for you, and get­ ting more value out of it than ever before? ’’You"Ye right I guess we have. Never looked at it that way. Why, maybe electricity u a You don’t — unless you insure through an independent insurance agent. Here's why: tUOOtT ItIMi real bargain.” umuu MAOUAtlON oin No doubt about it, sir. It $49.95 J Cavalier^ CEDAR CHESTS re ' MAY 15-21 BOOST MICHIGAN Free 8ronia Plaque engraved wrth name* and date I If you buy directly from an insurance company, you’ll hear only about-theV>licies that company offer*. Bur as inde­ pendent insurance agents, we give you this extra service at no extra charge: I. «e survey your plant or working site. 2. .We suggest ways to reduce the premiums you pay. 3. We determine your insurance , Wc Give . S & H GREEN STAMPS Walldorffs Furniture • Furnithings Floor Coverings CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY No single insurance company offers every type of business insurance. 105 E. State. Halting) Phone WI 5-5105 needs. 4. We difrne for you the best insurance for your bilxineu out of hun­ dreds of policies offered by diflerent. com­ peting companies. You con be sure your business hoi the right insurance coverage when you in­ sure through an independent insurance agent. Look for this Big "I" Seal when you buy Insurance. To display It, we have had to moot professional standards de­ signed to protect you. The FULLER Agency Y( ' F "One-Stop Insurance Service" Now in Our Street-Level Location Phone WI 5-3416 129 W. Stole St. Hastings �Army Reserve Units Invite Public to Open House Here 1 HE^IASt/ngS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 19C0 » «« • Special Events to I o'clock. n” C I *1 DiannedlibvStMuntT'Tfficere ^nd! tele Supt. Lathrop entertainment. 1* planned lor Caswell 2,;,,, \\‘lH 1)6 9j FriflaV A ,1OT ewe .ho । by * brother. Gordon, three Baby Succumb* | ■mrvived years old; hl* maternal grandparI Hastings ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough. Michael Webster Cappon 'died 13M 8. Hanover street; hia paternal I Traffic Tickets Ii after living one day after being grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Cappan. 4 bom al Pennock hospital to Dale R2 Hastings, and his great grand­ May 10 — James Henry Jr.. Naah- and Marjorie «Blough) Cappon. R2 parents. Register of Deed* and Mr*. vllle, execeaalve noise. N. Broadway. Hastings. . Vernor Webster, 930 fl’. Church street. ter. speeding, 40 miles tn 25 mile eweu 'nut* M. held, eeeiilb, Joie 1«. it CM ib SUP> >!" >Uit .he_ loe.l onnon .hw. .th. °1 »•*”•» “J tn» W »■ W4W. 3Up 20. come, to। *one. E. State road. • Roman Peldpamch. Richard PeldMay 13 — Charlene Drayton, 227 8. to lionor Barry County Sup: Graveside services were held at pausch and Willard I^twrence were , Hanover »treet, failure lo . yield SchouJs Arthur Lathrop who ts re... ...................... the Rutland cemetery conducted by In Grand Rapids the first pert of tiring thl* June after 17 years in,of the program and Arthur Steeby; The open house, designed to' 1 rhe advantages of the Army Ream <• bom only a few days after the Civil. right of way. Michigan <fe Walnut the Rev. WiUlam H. Helrigel. D. D.the __ week attending a grocers' conoffice and 41 year* in the educa- ‘is to be master of ceremonies. show resident* the activities of our War closed in April. 1865. and his, । street; Patricia Sager. Delton, ran In addition to hl* parents, he is vention. p i program. parents, Henry • and Emline Cas­ red light. Michigan it MUI street. tional field *-----May 14 —James Thoma*. 431 W. units, trill Ih- held Tuesday. May. : Other officers assigned to the well. left New York State by cov­ , units are Major James W. Hamer. ered wagon in 1863. settling in Se­ South, ran red Ught, S. Broadway; I honor will be held Friday 1st Lt Richard H. Lawrence. 1st bra-• township. Eaton county, north Charles Pox. R4. speeding. 35 In 25 I Michael Bortnk. 804 N. Taffee I| on N. Church street. mile zone. & exceslve noise. S. ‘ J. I Lt. William P. Smith and 2nd Lt. of SunfieldI In addition to helping to acquaint drive, was taken to Blodgett has- I j Ronald K. Steven*. . Hanover: Micheal Lydy. R2, driving. u.i.e, » uim.ii utukbtu n citizens witn citizens with tne the wore work oi of inc the iwoi two] tings. In an unsafe manner. S. Hanover ;pita) in Grand Rapid* Saturday fur ordnarice Detachments, th.- open , . The members of the detach men:« AU teachers and former teacher* a medical check-up. Bortak th«ihauae progr*m.wiU help :□ answer follow: street. in Barry county aie Invited. . Thiie from Hartings include: Ar­ 'senior die engineer at the E. W, .. May 15 — Russel) Fox. Fairbanks.; maple and other varieties. Invitation* have been sent. but Bliss company, suffered n heart at-1 ’’f miH ’ thur Baird. Edward Benedict, H. O Alaska, speeding 50 miles In 25 those who haven't received an. invi- i tack last Nov 26 ut his home. >17 - “n'1 — ------- ------r0|*^’nu,,8 their ndP” i--------------------- ----------- —, They had to clear the land to zone, ran stop sign it following . tatun ihould attend anywaw An, .. . b k „ rk Itary obligation*. CajX Elmer Erick- smith. Peter Snore. Robert Sheilen- build a log cabin with a large fire mile too close; Larry Comp, 538 N. Bolt-1 x; ;son ha* announcei burger. James Tobio*. Thaodo:. place und dug a well that was open wood street, driving tn an unsafe । Men who *;ill mu*t serve in the. smith. Kenith O'Donnell, Mich;i-i und stoned up and water was raised manner. E. State street: Earl Me-1 MICHIGAN WIIK I armed forces, and thrir parent , ate jamM Maurer. Earl Baum to the surface with a bucket and Mullin. R2, careless driving. S. Han­ lesperlally invited t > leant about the nnd toren patch. chain. A log barn was built a* MAY 15-21 over street; David Kruko. R2. driv­ Delton— —William william Louden. Louden. Army Reserve program. Delton horses and oxen were used for all ing 8. Hanover street. ; A film will be shown throughout, -Freeport—- - Owen # Ranald and De­ purposes in tiie pioneer days. May 18 — Laura Sponable. 115 E. ;the evening entitled "Our Sons,'' :forest Shoebridge. When William was about 14 hl* which explains the Army Reserve v ...,.a Rapids William Apsey and parents moved to Bebawa Comers i Center street, ran red light, MichlGrand program. Theie wdl also be displays Christian Zwirner where hi* father operated a livery , of various military weapon* and - ■" “ m |! Kalamaxoo — James Wilson and stable and here was where William ।equipment Some of the eXhib" " Bernard Bowman. iim:s” wl win uevume an expert became cxpci i horseman uuiociiibii wiik which .ii include the ML rifle, the 3M2 car- , Iakr Odessa — Cliarles Begerow was continued down through the .----- --- ----- ■ ...ill... nuu.L. n,.- years as a trainer for the truck Robert iictvt, Reece. WilBy Mn, Evelyn Harney tThese mock-up* are approxun.i:< ly jll!n strimback. Larry Daniel*, and | When Mr. Caswell was 80 year* • three time* their actual size and an- njehurd Peacock. | old a banquet wa* given in his -working model Coffee and dough-------- — - - Middleville — Jack Finkbeiner. Made Locally in our Plant here in Halting*! • The social circle was held at the inuts will be served Uirnughout the Fredrick Schenkel. Terrence Simo- honor In Lake Odessa for hl* ex­ home of Mrs. June Chapman. Hick­ pert horse training experience. evening l.-on. -xnd Robert Williams. ■ ory Comers. * Mrs. Grace Van­ In the drive through the country । During the open hou-e the offiNaehville—David Barcroft! w/7A Me NEW of Ids old home community, alter Buskirk is recovering from bursitis THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . . । errs and enlisted men will con­ | Kockford—Leonard Fell. * Mrs Beulah Barber injured her tinue their regular administrative Vermontville—George SkedgeU. Jr. leaving Sebewa Comers they trav­ back at home. ♦ Paul Harney la on eled ■ and training duties, except per­ eiea east earn and ana crossed crusacu the iik Sebewa ocucwn .— — ------- - ------- , i Homemade Brisket of Reg. This JJftc Woodland- Jack Sin till. Creek several Umea finally coming J** J" * Mr ' 1 ,3" r ! ' CHOICE CORNED BEEF 69c Ib. Week □□lb I sonnel aaaigned lo the mock-ups to Grand River, for on these bank* I McDonald. Springfield. Ill., called at HlWt,nr) and Barry county re>i- and those awlgned to the apen u SS. Undergoing Checkup Made in Hastings F ----- " MICHIGAN 40 Voriatiei of the Finest Homemade - Hickory Smoked springtime or any time put on SAUSAGES-LUNCHEON MEATS HAMS AND BACON Cressey your smiling face CO ^EEDSHAVEf^ with Rotary Biadea Earl M. McGrath | public Foruni | Of Charlotte were nt times some 40 Indian wig­ wam* and Sebewa wa* a chief* Harney, en route home after at­ tending the Holland tullp--ie*ti»ai. | name. They hnd not seen or been in town 1 basket making which would be traded or bartered for commodi­ ties. Mrs. Rllla Osgood of Cloverdale I* making her home at the hotel in Charlotte. She spent Mother's Wild game wo* found in these Day with her five step-children at cm m Meows, Ta pubiuh., or the Charlotte Republican - Tribune y,, tlaht t° €dit Ua b1«uvm.> parts as well as good fishing. Cloverdale. Close at hand lo this old Indian for many years, died Sunday mom-1 ------------camp ground is the Danby ceme­ ing at his home after a heart attack., To The Editor: Mr. McGrath had been in the' Hastings and the community lost tery. where Mr. Caswell's parent* brothers are---burled — as -some of­ pewspaper business .newspaper uumiick since sukc 1921. iv.i. In:; a .i loyal iuvui and aim devoted uevuieu citizen unueii last iaui 1 and — ---------------— - that year, alter after ii 11 years oi of teaenmg teaching weeK week witn with tn the passing'of Ala 8at-j,hcse graves go back a hundred mat lr» Illinois nimhla and n.trl Montana, KtAnlan.. he Ha. returned r*I»irnn<I terlee Myers. J'eiirS or Or more. TOOte. in I. yrars ‘to his native Charlotte to Join his Through her years of servlet to j Mr. Caswell in spite of his years I father, the late Harry McGrath, and the school, countless numbers of [ is a* straight a* a younger man and .Muri H. DeFoe. in publishing tiie I children were privileged to be pupils is very active ns far as stepping [Charlotte Republican ■ jn her fifth grade room at Central. I around as well as the younger ones, j In 1938 they purchased the Tri- [ Before Joining the Hustings school | His wife died 13 years ago and a I bune and merged the two papers, system jhc taught, third und fifth *on died many year* ago but a son. [ Mr. McGrath, who u ns a frequent I grades in Vermontville. I Chaimer. works tor n grandson. Barry county visitor having owned a I Jt was f-’00*1 fortune to be in , Denard. in his auto agency in Ionia, ■cottage at Gun lake, had served on : 1101,1 °r ,,W!SV erodes at that thne., Congratulation* to'one ot Lake the Eaton County Selective Service I Then, a* In the Hastings school, her ! Odessa’s oldest resident*. I Board from the lime of its forma-1 ro?,n w'as ®n inspiration, from the ' ------------- •------------- Dies Suddenly JEFFERSON 115 So. JgHersaa is ar.” »24»» .c w,!n ira.d ca-.c ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU NORELCO’S FAMOUS ROTARY BLADES! Other shavers use clipping action. Back and forth, w A Often pinch, irritate. But Speed­ shaver’s -self-sharpening rotary blades go round and round 5 under stationary whisker combs. Smo-o^ooth! And the Speed­ shaver is so easy to clean with its exclusive “Flip-Top’’ shaving head. Hastings MARKET WI 5-2141 Uonard Rkpanhoff fcoprletw kS'iOUDO Civic Theatre Meeting Yo be Sunday, May H». 29 The .mnu.1 meet’; ot "h. Knubu T^Jur. prau-nt ot .1. Ku..,, .lK p»> .nx.„r ot U. Charlotte Lodge No. 120. A: AM.' AM.' Ch-lotU tod.e ,70 F K i and a former director of the Eaton it* full meaning and application fn : County Bank duilvnife ! He is survived by his wife. Wilma, Throughout her life it seemed to J two daughters, three step-daughters, be one of- the • Civic Thaatre words by which *he lone step-son and 2! grandchildren lived, otherwise her failing health in the past several months would I Wednesday al the Burkhead- have taken over long before. Love Cheney Chape). The Knights of her family, church, home and ' Templar officiated. .Burial was in friends were , Interwoven into her Maple Hill cemetery. life which made her a truly wonder­ j Among those attending the fun- ful individual. Her memory will be era) were Mr ar)d Mrs Ward Hynes. cherished by innnv. , Mr. and Mrs Lyle Btory. Mr. und M<rir Rawson Crue ; Mrs. Richard Cook and David Biiaull. Eyewitness President Eisenhower’s meeting at the Summit on “Journey to Understanding* on the NBC-TV Network. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY. INC. 100 E. 42nd St, New York 17, N. Y. Norclco is known as PHILISHAVE in Canada and throughout the rest of the free world. Norclco Specdihavers arc Sold at rhH££e/l- JEWELERS XK&9i!Am>i 118 W. STATE ST. Les Bowerman Hurt Visit the Capital Bud Guernsey. son of the Eugene i Guernseys, and Allan Sherry, son ot j the Gerald Sherry*, recently won a trip to Washington. D. C. There were 210 boys from the Grand Rap­ ids are-i U> uke thl* trip sponsored I by the Grand Rapids Preu, and a ! wonderful time wa* planned for j them. They left on May 2nd re। turning hxne May 8th. Leslie Bowerman is a patient in the Ionin hospital with back and' rib injuries suffered.Saturday while1 dismantling part of a building on j the Ackerson farm south of Clarksvllle. Bowerman was working with his sons taking down a kitchen when he was pinned under the debris and lumber when the roof gave way He resides on l4ye road, west of Lake Odessa, and is a well digger. . GRADUATES U k.be ..7 P;m Moy 29. A one-act P:“T wlU presented and everySf*, interested in any phase of the is urged to attend. , Mi-Neighbor ZjLfyifrjl- trade- A frank attempt to gain more friends and customers In our area. K YU nil 70.,coupon.. BOOdio.on. free brake adjustment M Lody'a BULOVA—21 Jewals UH T(A0f-IN »•"■«»' $2j.Q50 ' //////! U.S. ROYAL TIRE SERVICE Man's BITOVA — San-Wind 99c Now a brand-new, top quality RAMBLER AMERICAN ^BggB fEB for as little as . USS TRAM-IN ’5950 7////////////iuw^ym/i © BATTERY Sealed Charge Silver Cobalt. For fast starts, longer-lasting power as you want it. Lady's BULOVA-23 Jewels USS TRAM-IN ‘6500 Cho|ta MONTH *°w utonu‘ Ws LORD ELGIN - 29 Jewels USS TBADf-IN 90 $74’° NO TRADE-IN NEEDED 504 A WEEK Lady's HAMILTON - 22 Jewels nJ. W«rT Tune In NBC-TV's “Journiy ts Understanding” ler full Summit Coverage -w*—um amiwiom i-om. m,. See Your Rambler Dealer Today! HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC. 401 N. Broadway ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 USS ItADf-lN •uawMav iQCj00 I A SQUARE deal always 118 W. STATE STREET USR YOU! CRIDIY! �The Hastings Banner A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Thundoy. Moy 19. I960 Barney Mills 4H‘ers Jeannette Davis, To Make Own Stoves A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ad WARD, hat three bed­ rooms upstairs. and down, one bedroom, living room. din.ng roomtnew kitchenl. and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There h cement drive.—39.SOO.OO Peggy Mosson Top The Barney Mills AH club met at the home of Mrs. Donald Cook. Thursday, May Sth. It was decided at this time that all members will make their own staves to cook on at the next meeting which will be Jeanette Davis and Peggy Mosson held at the home of Mrs. Voight lead the 1960 IjUcc Odessa graduat­ VanSyckle on May 25 A bake sale was planned for May 28 at the Has­ ing class scholastically, according to Principal Gerrit Klomp. tings City Bank with the proceeds going towards lite AH swimming an average of 3.68 out of a possible pool at Algonquin lake. W ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and labvatory. heated with wall furnace, will tell for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for---------------------- $4,500.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom-r$3,400.00 A NICE EMALL HOME IN $OUTH PART OF TOWN, four rooms and bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City waler, sewer, and is wired for electric stove, heater toes for................................................................................ ..$5,250.00 A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, three bedrooms and bath up and down two living rooms, on* bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heal, big double garage, carpeting goes with it at$15,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, has one large bedroom up and living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath (dining and living room together), basement with gas heat; breezeway and garage $10,000.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hot water heater, on large lot 71 feet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fine location for------------------------...S6.500.0C S6.5C0.CC A YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on two lots right on lake; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, for- -----------$7,400.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace. $10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x I5‘. dining room 14 x 18'. has lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full ba'h. basement has coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for--------- --------.------------------------ ----------------- $12,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACf RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37. swell business sires and a good home, all modern six room house; two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage and half, basement has been paved and -$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms. bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120' for $12,600.00 A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished, all in good condition; _ $28,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened kitchen combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space heater, for $6,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW to the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, insulated, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn hat grass and shade, for $10,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. 44 acre for$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, liv.ng room, d.nlng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot$7.200.00—woald trade A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room, 12 x 21' dining room, 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat. |et pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home in town. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 5ECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, cjcublc garage, full lot for$6,300.00 FOR THO$E WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four.$2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real dose In. with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. LIFEGUARD AT A GIRLSCAMP? 1 • 1 D I ’ she is treasurer, of her class und I LilkCSKIC DcHTclCkS was also treasurer of her class tn । her freshmun and sophomore years. I A treasurer of the Trojan, the school I1 01 med ill LdRe-lJ. IMper and was candidate in he.■ freshman year for football queen. J A i5*16 ha* been a cheerleader the last WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A REAL EWELL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on four lots 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep. living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch -10 x 14’. bath In color, two lavatories, shower, stool and lavatory, in basement, new attached garage, has extra space for, storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good waler supply$21,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south *f Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 S««ion Two—Pojct I ,t< Lake-0 Scholars IN THE lit WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, hit living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroomt and bath, oil heat, cap insulated storm windowl and screens, full batemant -$9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2*d WARD, all on one floor, living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, attached garage, storm windows and screens, ..$8,000.00 ^ll oak floors; has dining room, nice lot, for--------------- $8,000.00 iEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room. den. dining room, kitehen and bath, two compartment basement, has grapes, peach and cherry trees, for $12,000.00 SEVERAL W-ACRE LOT$ NEAR HICKORY CORNERE. > Mr. and Mra Fred Bower were in | Mra. Lethe Boldrey. teacher at ths Battle Creek Monday viaiting Coats Grove school, along with 9 friends and relatives Friday. Mr. mothers, ushered the kiddles on and Mrs. Bower and Mrs. 8. J. Coo-‘their school trip to Kelloggs In lev attended the EUB Conference Battle Creek and on to the Kelton at Wyoming Bird Sanctuary last Thursday. ;I . Woodland Areas th«e ><•*« m Mgt. school Jeannette, daughter of Mr ana । At a recent meeting of World War, Mra. LaVerne Davis, of rural latke ’ Veterans at the council rooms at Odessa, plan* to enroll at Western Lake Odessa, a Lakeside Barracks Michigan University to tiecome n : was organized with 26 charter mem-j)|^h school English instructor. Site jbera. , has received the State Board scholThe charter will be open for 90 unship from the University of Mich­ . day* for other* Joining to be char- ignn. ter inemben. . Margaret (Peggy), daughter of I Chief of Staff Charta Cooper: Mr. ami Mrs. Hoy Mosutn. 113 presided at the meeting and Charles I Lake Odessa, has an average of Eagleston, commander. Depart- 3.16 out of a possible 4. nient of Michigan, also attended. ! She U salutotorinn and will atNew officers were elected a* mem- tend Michigan State University this Mra. Nellie <Myers» Hairward, who। b»rs will be from the Lake Odeasa. F»h “nd ««JQr in elementary edufor many, many years lived at Del­ cation. Site has received an honor ton. is now in the Mooney Nursing Woodland and Sebewa areas Ronwird I .scholarship from Michigan Stale home near Cadillac and would like vu. Arthur stauick suuurk. 1 Margaret is a member .'nSu of the Yeisrto receive cords or letters from her■ Smith: friends and others. Her 87th birth­ Junior vice. Harold MCtBOd; quar- (book staff and student council and played tn band during her fresh­ day Is this Thursday Site is welli lei master. Lester Brumm; adjutant. man und sophomore years She was but can hardly see or hear enough Paul Geiger; chaplain Hoi Hough­ a candidate for football queen in to write or oirry on much of a con­ ton. her sophomore year and attended versation. but b> interested in. many The Barracks will meet the third Girls State at Ann Arbor last Sum­ things. Her address is: Mrs. Nellie Tuesday of each month and meet.* Hayward. Mooney Nursing Home. thl* week at the Woodland Masonic mer. Cadillac R3. Michigan. Temple. The Barry County Extension la­ dle* made a bus trip to Holland on Wednesday. May 11. where they u<lbeautiful tulip*. Throw Philip. 4. third of Ave children ot making the trip irom Coats Grow Couch and Mrs. Robert White of included Mrs. Wesley Friend. Mra. Middleville's Thornapple - Keltovi: Robert Neil, Mrs Lyle Neil. Mrs school, who has been ill For some Gordon Chase. Mrs Kendal Coats, weeks, h now receiving a series of Mrs. Lewis Kenficld. Mrs. Richard X-ray treatment*. Darby and Mra. Floyd Kimble. Extension courses offering gradu­ ate or undergraduate credit will be given In Hastings during the Sum­ mer. County Supt. Arthur Lathrop has announced. Dr. George Malllnson from West­ ern Michigan University will be at the Court House for graduate coun­ seling service on Moy 25. from 2 to 5 pm Appointments should be mode before May 23 at Supt. Lath­ rop's offlry Among the first Veterans of Foreign War* Buddy Popplea pre­ sented this year went to UJ3. Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan. Pinning the memorial flower on Senator Hart in five-year-old Louix- Wynn, resident of the V.F.W. National Home near button Rapid* and recently named national V.F.W. Poppy Girl. Poata In all sect ions of Michigan will Kell puppies May 19-20-21 with all proceeds earmarked for rehabilitation and welfare work. '48 Delton High Students Named On Honor Roll Principal Johnion Report/ 9 Scholar* Earn Perfect Record* Mrs. Nellie Hayward In Nursing Home Principal Basil Johnson of Delton High school has announced that 48 students liad earned places on thshonor roll for the marking period which ended April 15. Included were nine student* who maintained straight "A" averages. . Those with ''perfect" report • card* included Penny Baske. AiIren Byington. Duress* Ridgeway. David Thayer and Ann Wheeler. Seniors; Mike Knowlton and Marian Payne. Juniors, and Doug­ las (rase and Carol Whitney. Sophomores. OUiera on the honor roll Include: Seniors — Donna Bergeon. Betty Bourdo. LoLs Braford. Karen Iver­ son. Judith Klinger. Jackie Kroen­ cke. Joan Lammers. Lots Lam­ mers. Judith Palmer, Pat Pierson. I Sally Shreve. Don Tack and Jack • Wynn. Juniors — Shirley Dudley. Mike Nusbaum, Lorraine Pierson. Richard Ridgeway. Janet Smith and Dehn Solomon. Sophomores - Kathy Buss. Mari­ Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and lyn Chapman, Linda Eddy. Nancy Friday from 8:30 to 12 noon at Has­ Fata. Phyllis ©Hinder, Joan Gay. tingsHigh school beginnints June Darlene Goldsworthy, Nancy Hager­ 13 Dr. Manley Ellis will be the man. Penny Handy. Larry Knob­ instructor. Two hours graduate or lock, Bonnie Palmer. Robert Payne, undergraduate credit lit offered. sira '“Ught beund ouc Sue outnennna. Sutherland. rndan - France to.u.r.to.'"™™ J“>» '> “> »»•*•»> Nancy Grinder. Kririy H.mmond. “d ““J” l—rry- Knchen, J to BuUwrUnd. 2“rnn* *11 * '"•™tor Three is ,offered. FoMrlo Triro ri>d Mik. V.n Him- Tl,r " hours' h“,r* credit “ ”'"d Beginning Aug. 1 another course bergen. Junior High student* on the hon­ in “U.S. History" with Dr. Edward Elsaaser as Instructor will be taught or toll include: Eighth grade — Ba rbe» Balia. the same day* and hqurs in the Greg Bosma, Larry Coke. Clarence high school. Three hours' credit will Collison. Kathy Frey. Elmer Hoov­ be given. er. Jerry Knowlton and Don VanA “Guidance Workshop" will be | Nocker. offered at Delton next September Seventh grade — Stephen Adams. Other Pall courses will Include ”DeDon Bever, Yvonne Campbell. Vin- velopment ot Modern English" to cent Cimalu. Kathy Poole. Gary' be taught at Hastings, and also Ford. Brenda Gibson. Garth Green-i "American Literature.” A course on man. Brenda Hall, Holly Harvey.(“Juvenile Delinquency" has been re­ Gloria Henninett. Slgrid Johnson, t quested. Supt. Lathrop said Robert Lammers. Linda Lenz. Jack. • Little. Marilyn Madden. 3haronjn .. . a*. — s i Mercer. JoAnn Moody. Betsy Mudge Leslie Newland. Oene NuabaumJ A daughter. Theresa Lynn. »a*! Judy Phillips, Deborah Scott. Ar- stillborn to James and Phyllis • Het­ dith Sheerin. Cathy Smith. Dun tick i Heney of Nashville at Penndck Sutherland. Neal Tack. Jean Van- hospital on May 13. Arrangements Hunbergen. Janet Wheeler and Ron for burial In Mt. Calvary cemetery Whitney. *ere made by the Leonard Funeral Gene Nusbaum received all A’a. home. Offer Extension Raroivintf necetving Trnnlmonk i rearmenr Full health means more - - zest for work and play At the first sign of illness, get prompt medication to avoid sapping your health and energy Hastings is Celebrating MICHIGAN WEEK This Week - May 15-21 IlHrwl Uie Courses Here for Summer Period Sure it's my castle FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKER S .... HASTj_N_GS. Halting* Wl 5-2476 But it's taken a lot of hard work and money to fix it up the way my family wanted it. When I talked over the re­ modeling plans with the man at MY BANK, we worked out an improvement loan. It fit the job and the monthly pay­ ments fit my pocketbook. I think it's only common sense . . . if you're talking money, talk to the people who know the most about money. They’ll give you sound advice, easiest terms and low bank rates at MY BANK. Buried Ot Mt. Calvary Hastings Cih Bank It Should Be This FARM Shoe Gives You EXTRA Comfort, Longer Wear Your Bank, Too! RED WING up. real large lot ------------- -------- .---------------------- ------------ $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 fl. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood Boon. 3°o on savings accounts main floor banking good buy at $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town weti, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, it modern and want to trade for smaller place. we pay our depositors' Intangible tax 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, hat liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroomt, garage and chicken house, close to school, for-----$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house hat two bedroomt up and one bedroom. Irving room, large kitchen artd din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, ail new plumbing, good roof, fool shed 10 x 14, a pleatant location for $6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin -$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement. brick construction, well $12,000.00 1 Drive-in \\ inflows You get new walking comfort In this farm shoe RED fWINCS famou, CushNSlep X “£f,' HEE Parking Area UX" 5'1.acld''',ua"8- “T comronabl. wound th' ‘U)" Inwlrc No even und" barnyard acid ‘,On’ ing to pinch foot inside «hoe. fnjoy th’* n«w kind ol foot comfort. Try a pair on. Stop in today. ESTATE OKER with Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. JIFFIRSON H Hastings City Bank Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons Defeat Greenville, Lose to Eaton Rapids Coach Lang's Nine I Now Tied for First County Board, HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS Barry County Humane Society the Municipal eourt room of the | Armchair Athlete [Council Receive Down the Fairway—Harvey Hla- low Jackets' golf team. Barry Dean tci. former champ of the HCC. of Ht Johns had a 78. Ben Munger turned in an 83 for a net of 72 in an 81. Greg Penis (whose father * I tiie Calloway golf VVU....W.W.I* me tournament a>MIspon- played in ths Portland tournament) //usftng* al Ionia ft»r Mcinbers of the City Council wred toy Pro Bill MacDonald at the tired an 82 and Doug Hankey 86. Crucial Clash Friday: . MwBay. Muy 9. und members of flub in31 weekend. Tied for second Ionia's team shot a lol better at Mt. 1 Uehling Here Next iVprk । the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. wMh B hel oI 73 were Gordon Iron- Pleasant than tha players did hefe 1 iMay may io. 4e <82> 10. receivca received aa report report on on tnc the’lt .tlde ,Kl Wld Robert Stanley (»4), Tuesday. Beldlnf's golfers had a Hastings High school's bateba 11 1 organized Barry County Hu- nnd four 444 total. . . . tsorb. which prated it* fourth mane Society from Mrs M R Fur- fourth fourth pla place Gordon Crolhers (83), straight Conference victory at ' man. secretary, outlining objectives Dr John Mulligan <941. Fran Bowles Junior High girls have organized ■ Greenville Thursday of Inst week, Outdoor Trail—The Conservation and program. 801 and the reigning champion Department is reminding fishermen is'scheduled to travel to Ionia for four Uamx for play in Bob King's p "Y' -MHba'.l league Mrs. Furman recommended the John Hopkins '81*. Jim Coleman that the cost of a resident license a'4 30 gnue'Friday afternoon. The girl* will play a round robin turned in a perfect 36 during the remains at 92 while a non-reaident Eatnn Rapids play’ Belding thi« keheduie each .Monday after weekend tournament .. . Mrs. How­ license is still 95. Also unchanged is Thursday and Grand Iwdge next . school. forced and to help in providing ard Frost almost came up with a the State's 92 trout stamp and the Thursday. Hastiiig* mart, Betaine1 ' The tem.v follow: an animal shelter. —or- hole in one on No. 5 Thursday 9< non - resident 15 - day license. next Thursday. If Hastings arid “Trick*" -Ann Clarey. Joan HocThe additional revenue." she said morning. Her ball just rimmed the Wives of all resident licensee* may Eston Rapids win their remaining I venalr. Vicki Wellfare. Carol Steen- . tn a letter, regardh of livestock I nip Einar 'The Foxi Frandsen also fish on their husbands’ license and 'bnck. Terry McCtetkey. Linda Gil- -laim* . ui present would offset any almost need No 5 the same day. He trout stamps. . . . Michigan's park tetorded. pcajac, mkiuju , ilc»pie. vaiui Carol rxciiMnuaco. Hengeabach. Marilyn salary neecssarv to obtain his scr- i lofted a perfect shqt to the green • While the Saxons defeated Green- 'ironside. Mary vices." Tionairle. Barbara Bristol. Man . uul ine ball rolled about six inches preparing for another record-break­ vflle last week. Monday night they .Vanderbrook and Sandy Belson Eventually, with a full tune doc beyond the cup It uas hard to de- ing season and officials expect the wyre handed their first Conference "Ok'*"—Joyce Hcngcsbuch, 8har- Aarden and a shelter, livestock termlne how it missed dropping in. coming season to reach or even sur­ defeat of <thc season when Eaton on ... Welliure. . Labcrtcuux. claims could be nil.' she added “In‘Old Buzz und Hal Buerge ployed in Hppid-. eked out a 2-1 victory on Jackie Huvcr. Anne Hickey. Laura addition, with the doe licensing law Portland's 3rd annual Buddy Best pass the 1959 record of more than 19.000.000 users. Last year's demand the Johnson field diamond Boise. Jerri’ Hinken. Kathy Ritter. fully enforced, the dumber of ani-'Ball tournament Saturday and Sun(Hastings battled hard to maintain Nancy Shennnn. Linda Raseley and mal* now owned but neglected day turning in 74-78 One golfer for campsite* virtually reached the saturation point during the peak tta perfect loop record, but jusl Linda Fedcwa. would, we believe, diminish ’ «e met on the Portland course en- reason running from Memorial Day couldn't punch across the winning , Mre r«.u Firman said the p. problem 1* -------------------thusiasUeaily -------------described ---------Hastings' «... W,c... « — through Labor Day. More than . .. . kfA links...as "theIu..l lmlA layoutT'.iI've » Linda Wood. Sally Woodmansee. t a|Irearfv llUP. ... . Wp. ..... tlui| >. ma bestn 9-holc 40.000 camping groups were turned . Greenville High’s away in 1959. With the new pork |Jake Pell, the second baseman, Kathleen Birk. Diane Spyker. Julie mar-c *cn.»c for all of us tn work'to- ever Men." lt (lwn l(1 tr>. U) H0]f won the regional tournaups tiie third man up tn the game Fisher. Annette Guenther. Melinda Rpthpr to fee going into effect late in the sea­ separatclv in order to teach our ment at Mt. Pleasant Country dub son. another year or more should and he slammed a home run with Hauthorne. Jane Ziegler. -Sherry . mutual goui ' . w 1th 315 strokes for the IS hbles. sec an expanded park system that Bryan Netlleman on base for the Keller and Sandy Anderson rrisp"-Jan Jacobs. Nat,n hcr Jetu.r Mre pumran said Wallie Jaehnig writes that as*far may be able to accommodate all who vadtor's two runs. That was all they ' ? L the Humane Society's goal is to -as he could determine, it wa* the would like to utilize our wonderland. Hein,’ Karen Morgan. Vai Smith,- piincvt protecl utrmaa hvestock kuui from ooiiivi numerous first regional championship ever Ilmfi^he lane hurled fine ballwho all-the .IJ»u’rer»rMarwn “. “ .;“S"* ui» •••*• y OreytStto are Marnvn wlld runn,n ': won by Ore ln Rubiera ! »» _ c,ts ... nf ............d0KS . . « .loOM u — a - r* — *n*“lc . .. ----- _ ---------pacas <u wna augs rumiing ioo*e. a ... — » tied A Kcnfield, Bucrgc and srv>rf St. st Johns, .inhns another West Cenfor first place with Coach'Sally 5* y, Bcnrte d' Betsy ®*UyBuer 8C *nd , t0 protM.t citizens from the threat sport. Gathered at Random — Eaton T.ng> Rjtxnnv with 4-t record* c>ro1 Ro8f of rabies, to relieve the police of tral member, tied with Alma for Rapids electors snowed under the allowed five hiU John Oade 1-. . . . [carihg for and. «>u. in ... many ccases, —CT. uwdis- ■ nmnerup runnerap with with 326. 326. 11 11 strokes stroke* back, back. $1,800,000 bonding proposal to build jht for Eaton Rapids. Rnnrinlr! TurVav Sknnf ! nosing 'posing of stfav of stray animals animals bv shooting by shooting Greenville's Greenville's John John Wood Wood was was medalmedal------------a a new new high ingu school aciKKii by l,a 2'j .. to _____ 1 mar“ , “ * 7 J U them to to provide provide a a shelter shelter where where W *or for the the meet meet with with a a 37-35 37-35-72. —72. gtn an(1 8wwnped B second 9200.000 lul “Tram" Peterson gave up lour two w ere Sund.iy. May 22 there will be a .people may bring their unwanted ................................. Wallies own Wallie* son; Walt, nunshot son-an Walt 85' bonding »hnt an proposal M ^__u.-----------------four mt* hit* — — out but two were to build a . iwlm:hed In that disastrous first t“rkfy shoot from 10 am. to 6 pm an’mmu rather than allowing them fourth man on the team. Not ml ng pool by a 4 to 1 margin, 1.458 ng at the Boy Scout cabin two mile* j l0 become a nuisance or starve, and bad and congratulations to the Yel- to 383. Only 538 voted for the new • . . norm nanneia. The inc snoot north 01 of Banfleld. shoot win will.|Q prevent any cruelty to animals; . high school while 1332 voted against the third canto Hastings got consist at trap, splatter board .. »~n .hS and L L ftndjng homps foj. it. We haven't any idea of the merit . ,?llf !*?*n ■ running deer, and will be sponwred '| The Humane Society, which has of the 91.800.000 plan, but become . tied Dave Kruko. right fielder, by the zroop committee of Banfield , raised 9310 in tt memberships. ill when we think of playing basket­ •ad Peterson singled with two men Troop 108. hope* lo acquire a truck suitable ball in the Greyhound's cracker box oat, then Marv Frey singled but foe transporting *m*li animals, again. Maybe Eaton Rapids could Kruko didn't get home Don Baty. . , , .. and an inexpensive shelter of fitxt baseman, grounded out. Hasting* scored first in the second rent a gym tn some other town to Peterson started the sixth with a I J"** Cntch,,r “ E*™11 “n«lwl play their home games, or better .She explained the plan for a shet ­ tingle Frey was safe on a fielders 10 ,ch10 **con‘l on «n error . yet. play all their game* away. In­ land third on "Frosty" Roger*' ter wa* not elaborate, and there choice that misfired and Baty and. on “’’W". stead of having a home and home on -Mike Fran Bowles fired a perfect 36 ■ schedule with the other West Cen­ singled loading the sack*. Catcher ■single. He -scored —•- — —• Corrigans wm* some discussion about using tiie •--- • - fly -to center - -. oI(1 Thornapple Volley Farm bttild- Monday night to lead the Men's tral B Conference teams, they play Bd Ehredt hit into a double play > lon « “"like field, I Ings. league with the first par over the both games on their opponent'! with Frey squeezing in home. Rogers ,T?_ . u^.' r?<?de ™ . Struckout to end the Inning L '‘•t*1’* ,n the fourth, then Pet- [ She said a truck could be used to nine-hole layout carded in league court. . . . Greenville's Joe Sharpe I take dogs to the Kulainazoo Animal play this reason. * Hastlngs' first two batten struck-[ lh? ’» won the regional pole vault cham­ shelter ns a stop-gap measure The out in the seventh and the next , .T™™ '•nzled to left, pionship al Central Michigan Uni­ Kalamazoo officials have offered back with a 38, and Clayton versity man filed out and that was the 4“lI^wedJ *“h B »,n«le J” Saturday, clearing 11 feet. ' - game. right field and Peterwin came in ’free use of their facilities. Bramistelter fired a nice 41 for '4 inches That is Just one inch short Mrs Furman said that a humane The score by quarters* B bad thro*., .... —.— -------- -------— ------of the low score of the evening. < tht Greenville school record held ’ p Corrigan tallied the Saxon's .shelter, once Mabtahed. 1* a parBerdie Bow. John Ruble, 444 Special event winners included by 1 RHE fourth marker. He was safe on an ttally self-supporting business, rely. man. also qualified for the Bowles. Brnndstettcr. Tom Myers. dash ] 200 000 0—2 4 0 error and was driven home by Jim ,ing on the sale of dogs and donaEATON RAPIDS Larry Gary. Lyle (iillespie. Bob 'State finals Saturday at Houseman 1 —iso Zie8,er'* double M. Neitrr! scored tions. field in Grand Rapids St Louis HASTINGS Ernie. Marshall Cook. Bob Sher; for Greenville m the la*t of the final 1 She said fherc are 4.455 registered won the Mt. Pleasant regionals with 3!arv Frey, smashing a leadoff stanza. Neitzcl walked. Johnson 'dogs tn the county, but inconfe from wood, George Hamaty. Paul Slegei, 65 2/5 points. Alma had 33. St. Dick Jacobs. Gary Cooper and Jim 1 home run Into rl<h> field in tbe walked then the ieftfielder. Mount, dog licenses is 96.608, leaving about Johns 24 1/5. Taw a* 23. Belding 19. Tiibmaa. . fourth frame and hitting one of singled driving Neitzcl home ‘ 700 dog* unlicensed Greenville 11. Ionia 144. .. . The George Chenoweth and Ken Lab--.,Onondago Riders Are sponsoring a the Saxon's *1* single*, led the Dave Lehmkuhl pitched for the Supervisor* Tuesday referred tier Blur a Gold attack in whipping loser* with Allen catching. proposal to the Uvealock, sanitary trtraux arc leading the Red division ,dance to help pay for the 4H swim­ tbe Yellow Jackets. 4-1. “Tnim ’ strucknut nine men and and dog* cummittcv headed by with eight points, Gary is top* in ,ming pool. The dance is Saturday. Paul "Truni ’ Peterson, who hurled walked three. Only four Hostings Supervisor Harold Stanton with the Blue division with eight. Jerry May 21. al the Maple Grove Hall on the three previous league win*, gave men stnickout. Milton Buehler and Walter Wallace Hogan paces the Green division up six hits in turning in the victory , The line score: ia* the other members of the com- with eight and Dick Jacob* is ahead Oreenville bundled hit* in the first1 E rnittee. ot the White field with 10 points. and third canto* but couldnl score HASTINGS Gordon Ironside is urging all until the seventh. GREENVILLE players who ha\e matches to In West Central invited to attend and the direc­ tors are hoping (or enthusiastic support. ‘Dog’ Proposals j Junior High Girls ' Form □orfball learns Bonfield Turkey Shoot Saxon Net Team PACK TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19, I960 Blanks Ionia, Harry Gaines Loses to Greenville Speaks to Junior Hastings High’s tennis team roared back Into the victory column here Tuesday afternoon by blanking a strong team from Ionia High, 5-0 Last week Coach Bruce Wither1* netmen lost to undefeated Green­ ville. 3-2. Tuesday Bill Damson, playing in Conservation Club Harry Gaines. field director of the Michigan United Conservation day's meeting of the Barry Junior Conservation chib meeting at the Sportswomen'* club house at Podunk lake Forty-two members and 10 adults Tom Dataell. 6-2, 7-9; Mika Youngs were present for the se**lon to hear and Captain Mike McMillan da* Gaine* dbcuaa the role members could play In conservation. Two local sportsmen, Richard In the doubles. Chuck Bassett and Tom Baty defeated John Penes and Lancaster and Pat Underhill, preMike Gierman. 6-2. 6-1. and John Mahler and "Little Jock" Clarey de­ feated Ivan Bengalis and Jerry Conservation Officer Robert Smith, 6-0. 6-4. Straube a bowed a film, "Pine Mar­ Against Greenville, Bruce ten " Refreshments were served Bchnepp continued undefeated over The club will meet Monday. May a two - year span by defeating 30. at the Sportsmen's club off Cook road at 7 pm. Those wishing trans­ powerful Freshman. defeated Dam- portation should meet In front of the City Hall at 6:45. Haatlng*' McMillan Lewis Godfrey, from the Whiskey Run kennels. Is to give the members In double* play. Baty and Bas­ a dog-training demonstration. sett defeated Bill Kay and Tom Johnson. 8-3. 8-10, 8-0. but Mahler “ W. J. ABerdlng returned from and Clarey lost to Fran Larsen and Florida last week and is staying at Jim Babcock. 2-8, 6-9. the home of his eon, the Glenn Friday the team goes to Upjohn Allerdlnga. field in Kalamazoo for the regionals and Tuesday the Saxon netters fin­ ish their regular schedule at Beld­ ing starting at 4 pxn. _________ __ Conservation , ........ ,,,, __ Since 1939._ the Department has acquired more than 7(x) pp^ BltM These pub­ lic access site* provide more than 200 mile* of water frontage on lakes and streams throughout Michigan. Fran Bowles Fifes Par-36 to Lead 6-Team Softball League Assured For Gtv Circuit soctatlon Is assured for tha coming season which is scheduled to get underway Wednesday. June 1. Ken Felix, president of the Association, announced following Tuesday's or­ ganization meeting. An entry fee ot 935 was set at registration foe. The six teams entered Include Freeport, Middleville. Orchard In­ dustrie*. Woodland. Piston Ring and E. W. Bliss. More teams may enter. The team* from Hastings, and Middleville, will play an of their games on Johnson field. George "Buss" Youngs was again named league commissioner. The next Association meeting will Consumers garage at 7:30. That will also bo the deadline for team entriee. A group of Coat* Grove people attended the Instrumental program at the Pleasant Valley U.B. church last Friday evening. May 11. Call the Be Wise Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING for Monday Golfers The Best Deal! AMF AUTOMAPC HNSFOTTHU Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND The Leagues A complete line of furnocee, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. Have Finished! Now's the Time to Enjoy Open Bowling All Installations by Competent Workman 1 '/z Miles W. on M-<3 * 37 DAILY—1 F.M. t® Midnight SATURDAYS—2 F.M. t« MMaigM SUNDAYS—! F.M. ta MldalgM Bob Wills WI 5-5769 Pat Loftus ’ Director King possible. Pairing* for next Monday: Red Division—Myors vs. Leonard. G Miller vs. R Miller; Belfield vs Brandstettcr. Martin vs. Laberteaux; Goodyear. III. v.s Bowie*. Gardner vs. J Coleman: and Frand­ Youth Council Director Bob King sen vs. Hawthorne. Goodyear, Jr . has announced that four teams ot / I vs. Chenoweth IMUIMt fourth graders 1I«VC have been UIHOIIIMT. organized for play on Tuesday afternoons Blue Division—Gillespie vs. Gary, after school. Hankln* vs. Carr: Smith vs. StorThe teams were fotmed two weeks 'tan- ?**£'*•■ Hevd vs. ago. but inclement weather held up Wlswell. Feldpausch vs E. Coleman. pjay and Cove vs. Mitchell. Engle v* Tuesday the Tigers beat the Dwight Fisher. Bomber:. 13 lo 8. and the YankeeGreen Division—Groo* v*. D Siebeat the Ali-8tars. 12 to 10 . gel. W Ironside vs D. Cotter; HamAll Star*—Jim Oiclarow?.ki. Larrv aty vs Wigerl. Gautsche vs. Cook Christie. Bill Ellis. Pat Loftus Leo Laubaugh vs Thompson. Pugh vs Hammond Bernard Jciding. Randy Don Putter; Morey vs Wood. FurMoyer. Robert Huebner Donald man v». Sherwood; and Anderson Hail. Dexter Tobias, Terry Williams vs Hogan and Bob Thnmaz WtuU Division-Cooper vs Birke, tanker*-Jim Fisher. Cary Cuy- Langthorne v* Rose; Berry vs. Hal). ler. Donald Lawrence. David Ray- wieland n Bradford: Bhirkey v& miind. Jun. PanclI. Fjtti Jaenb norUi McMillon v* Geuke*. and Jack Min> 1 Philip Meid. Robe:t. Thoma* v* Castleman. P. Siege! Edgat. Chris Wellavizc Terry vs Jacoba ■ Munch nfitl Ix*ro}' Hoaghn Bomlier* Jim William.-,. Greg Gillon. Mike Fitzgerald. Rickey Vundenburg. Haloid Lewis. Pat Fitzgerald. Greg Greenhoe. David Turne*. Pa'. Malilcr and Albeit Mrs. Rudolph Flora won the top Florv award Thursday morning in the Tiger* -Gref Wood. Mask Mateon. Women’s Golf league's special even' Harvey Hollman. Gordon He**. Bob which wa* low putt*. Mrs. Fima Baso lt. Jerry Zeigler. Mike Sheri­ carded 15 on the nine. dan. Ernert Vaughan. Jack MalleMr*. Hiram Baxter and Mr*. Ikoate and Mitchel Ifopkuu. Wealry Crnnlnger tied for second t with 16. Duv. Fall.', Mlrhlran State’s 5 9 .Mrs. Douglas Castleman wa* basketball guard, hold* the Wiscon- chairman for the 8:30 breakfast, su' -in High school Badger Conference silted by Mrs Robert Greeniw I scoring record tor a single season Mr* Michael Bortak and Mi* I w ith 416 points. Thomas Myers. Forms 1th Grade I Softball Teams The Perfect Graduation Gift is a Smith-Corona the M orld's first and fastest portable typewriter Sterling Model Regularly Priced SI 154’ Graduation Special i$89?° A terrify Typc*ritvr value with oil cl these feature: • Pogj Gag ’ • Quick jet Margins • Touch Selectc • 3 Position- Ribocn Control •Choice of Colors Hand Set Tabulation • Plus many Other features in­ cluding o Holiday Carrying Case' You Owe if fo Yourself to See and Try This Portable Before You Buy! SWING IT NOW-FOR JUST FORD FA RLANE SPECIAL Mrs. Flora Wins Low Putts Golf Event You Can Get I 25 to 500 ACT FAST OFFER ENDS JUNE 4 Quick CASH L LOANS To consolidate overdue Hostings is Celebrating THIS DIAL IS FOR RIAL... DRIVI IT HOMI TONIGHT1 l or emergency needs Gef Mg big one that aavaa like the email ones ...tha FORD PAIRLANC MICHIGAN WEEK This Week—May 15-to 21 SILVER SPIC1AL Chances are you'H more than cover the down payment with your present car. And with an above'average trade-in, your monthly paymenu can be even SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St. Phone WI 5-3344 112 S. Hatting* LcRoy Cox, Manager Phone WI 5-3424 FISHER-HENCESBACH, INC. less. Thevc term*-which may vary slightly with individual dealer's pricing policies — rnefude all carrying charges. •So come in now-you can be driving a new Fairlane tonight! F@RD tfT MUMU'S BtSGfST BUY fOKtOin MUM! 328 N. Michigan, Hastings SAVE MOVE HOW DHRINI I0UI FORD DEALER'S TRAOIHG FAIR Phone WI $-2421 BEST SELLERS I BEST VALUES! BEST DHLS I �Hastings Host to League Twilight Meet ^Tuesday Teams from All 8 3 from. Troop 178 Schools to Compete To Receive Fir»t For Championship Clots Scout A wards Boy Scout Troop 178 held a 34­ hour overnight “Ftrat Class" camp­ Hastings will be host Tuesday af­ out at Bassett lake in the Yankee. ternoon and evening for the West Springs .area Ahis past weekend. Central B Conference track and field meet tp be held on Johnson field starting a* 5 pm. Coach Jack Hoke's Saxon thinAUendlng this camp were Ste­ fend the coveted league title they phen Mulder, who I* already a first earned last Spring when they won class scout, and David Purdy, Rob­ five first places in accumulating ert Babcock and Gary Pierce who completed tiiea- first class require­ 55 poln's. ments at Cig camp. Tfie league track victory clinched The scout* were accompanied by the All-Sports trophy for the year their scoutmaster-. Roland Oaster 1969-60. and James Mulder. The twilight classic ts again ex­ pected to attract a large crowd Tuesday's meeting. In which Grand Ledge, Charlotte. Eaton Rap­ ids, Ionia, Belding. St. Johns and Ltmn Sharpe Memorial Hall on Greenville will'compete, will be the At this meeting the troop’s sum­ next lo final event on the track mer program and camping plans are •cbedyia. to be explained to the parents. Fred Ackett of Nashville, a well-known Bcouter of this area, will show his irai siara as ms. iseaaans. , Hastings High school trackmen rocks and fossil collection. Ken Nell and LeRoj) Waldron quali­ fied to compete in the Michigan High 22 S. Otsego 19V Plainwell Class B track meet to be held at IB. Sturgis 12, Vicksburg 10Vi. Battle Houseman field in Grand Rapids Creek Lakeview 10, Buchanan 9. Saturday. Allegan 7\, Hastings 7, Paw Paw Neil took second In the half­ 5%. Marshall 4H, Harper Creek 4. mile run and Waldron second In Colonia 3 and Three Riven* $4. second* and SturgI*’ Ron Horning's 2:01.4 half-mile record. Woodland's Barnum was third In .the high Jump. Battle Creek Lakeview handed Coach Jack Hake'a Saxena their yearn. The Spartans beat HasUngs, (Bi to 47 H. Lakeview won nine events but meet honors went to Saxon Justs Orinvaids who accumulated 12 point* on a first in the low hurdles, "seconds in the high jump and pole vault and third in the high hurdles. Jim Cole had nine points for Hastinga. The summary follows: tty KEN McKF.E, Manager THE PRINCESS TELEPHONE IS HERE Have you ordered yours yet? Many of our customers have and they like our new style sei. The PRINCESS is little and fits into small spaces, it has a night light that glows in the dark, it comes in five beauti­ ful colors. Ask us to mail to you a chart of the decorative colors and a picture of the actual size oL this little tele­ phone. Call your Business Office today. CLEAR THE DECKS for Summer! If you want to buy an outboard motor, or if you’re trying to find vaca­ tion need*, garden equipment or awnings and lawn furni­ ture... steer a course right for the Yellow Pages. You can't find a better shopping guide. If yotf use them, we can't promise you a better Summer, but we can certainly promready for Summer a lot falter! QUICK QUIZ: Here arc a few fast ques­ tions that have to do with your telephone and tele­ phoning. Sec how well you do: 1. The mouthpiece of a new telephone lus (a. 36 b. 48 c. 24) holes for you to speak into. 2. The average American used his phone (a. 472 b. 919 c. 1063) times last year. 3. J low much usable change does the average person carry into a phon; booth? (a. 45* b. 55* c. 80*) The answers: THIS IS MICHIGAN WHK Michigan Bell is proud to join in this salute to our dynamic state. i Lansing and one brother, John • „ J r uneral Services Of Bourbon, Scotch For Miss Maurer Held Wednesday for these Michigan Made Products (M: S-Cartu (Hi; (L). Garden Tool Kit * Holland, Mich. :28.a. -Wen by LL»: ’_*• Saxon Golfers Win Lime Sulphur Spray • Detroit 5th Straight Dual Baccto Potting Soil • Capac Parsons Cattle & Insect Spray • Gd. Ledge Dow Pon — Quack Grass Killer ■ Midland (H). King Dog Food • Lowell Tree Tangle Foot • Grand Rapids Lowe's Kitty Litter • Cassopolis Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman HASTINGS 1 £? ps The rosary was prayed at the Support the V.F.W. Poppy sale.-----------_ Thursday. May 19! This money is 11 Vogt Funeral home at 8 pm. Tues­ [ used fur a very good purpose, dis­ day. and services were conducted . from St Cyril church at 10 am.* a bled war veterans. * Frank Powers, Two Barry county business places Wednesday. Burial wa* made in ! Charles Geiger and Harold Thomp- ,were burglarized Thursday and Fri­ Mt. Calvary cemetery. Hastings.Th/ ;M>n enjoyed Sunday fishing near day nights of last week. Rev. Fr Raymond J. Pattok of ' Baldwin * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sometime Thursday night thieve* Mis* Lena Maurer. 71. life-longi Lake Odessa officiated. ; 7 haler called on Don Send at Pen­ ------------- w------------; nock hospital, Bunday Also callers broke into the Rowland Rickert resident uf Maple Grove township Lw R„eoL,«ll __________________________________ |on Mr. Send thi* week were Com- 1 drug store at Delton and stole ah and the .village of Nashville, died at; estimated >2,500 in liquor and other Mr, U.U, Shomnrtor and Mr. .nd'W O.rdnrr or tIM VJ>W merchandise plus >84 from two cash 9:30 p.m. Sunday in the Dillcn Injured DY DOSeDOlI Nursing Home. Battle Creek. Mis* Norm l.ubleniecki. 1959 Hastings _ _ . —__ - -— Idle n,nt — Ur, . registers, according to Deputy Sher­ Maurer had lived at the home near- High graduate and on the_frtahMiss Marie O'Mara at Marshall for iff Gordon Trick who Investigated ly a year. man baseball team at.................... Central a birthday dinner honoring Mra. Charles Hoyt spent Tuesday in with State Police from the Battle Born April 15. 1189, in Maple Michigan University, was hit in the O'Mara. Dan and Leslie. * Mra. Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Effie Parkes Creek post. Grose tonnship she was a daugband Mrs. Leon Hawk were Sun ­ Axel Erickson and Mra. Ronald .baseball on May C. fracturing It in day evening luncheon guests of Erickson and son, Mark, spent Wed­ two places. Norm spent a week in the Scotch whiskey in the drug nesday, May 4. at Allendale with their sister, Mrs. Nellie Kraus, of store, which is a specially desig­ member of S'. Cyril Catholic the Mt. Pleasant Community ha> Peterson and Mr. ano and Alto. Mrs. Vendla venaia reicrson ana wir. ■pltal. He was expected home last nated retail liquor outlet. church 1" Nashville. Mrs. Howard McMullen. * Mr*. Al. , ■ night for the St. Rose confirmation The liquor Included a case of ma Wortley, Mrs. John Daniels.- w-w fi !• T4 I Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. 'ceremony. Grant* plus bottles and cases of • Mr*. George Oeisel. Mrs. George l( OF11TT1 Cultysark. Haig & Haig Pinch bottle Daniel 'Rosai Hickey of Inkster Becker and Mra. Merle Sutherland. 1 * UU11L 1 11 111 I and other well-known brands. They and Mrs. John 'Gertrude' Doll of BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Jr., attended the luncheon of the also took bottles and cases of whis­ Woman * Fellowship of the Congre­ key. cameras, electric shavers. 28 gational church at Lowell. * Mr. watches and m^ny other articles. U4ia Mrs. Kenneth Price and family Deputy Trick said entrance was of Logan lake area and Mr. and gained by ripping out the casement Mr*. Roy Erb were Mother's Day of a window in the bathroom. After guest* of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb entrance was gained, tiie merand daughters. To the Editor: truck through one of the rear door*. TIME TO REMEMBElt 1917, 1941, Rickert had about >1.500 insurance against theft. 1950: When Joseph Isbell went to work Yes. we hope all will REMEMBER By Genevieve Crans the above slogan and will REMEM­ Saturday morning he found his Is­ BER also May 19. 20. 21. 1960 These bell Tire Service on N. Broadway dales will soon be with us and there had been entered. The window in a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt cal­ back door was broken, the thief evi­ dently reached in and unlocked the led hn Walter Hammond, Mra. Leah REMEMBER. Karcher and Mra. Bertha Peck at REMEMBER — THE AMERICAN '!door. Stolen from the broken cash the Medical Facility last week. * register was >54.50 in change, Isbell LEGION POPPY — represents those Mra. Frank Dorr is home after her said. stay at Pennock hospital. * The "who did NOT come buck" and those who. through service, are un ­ Mother and Daughter banquet was attended by over one hundred. All able to take the'r place* in our 1 enjoyed a delightful program which "American Way of Life" or earn 1 followed. The event was held irilhe their livelihood! REMEMBER—lire world situation , basement of the Methodist church Thursday evening. ★ Mr. und Mra. at this moment is ver/ 'inaTUled. The Hastings High golf team Gale Whitney and daughter? of REMEMBER—many of "our boys" Grand Ledge spent Friday evening are still “on guard" cf foreign soil. posted its fifth straight dual vic­ wllh Mra. Elnora Whitney, oeneAs poppy chairman. I would like tory here Tuesday afternoon oy de-, vleva Crans and son. Bob. to tel] you. the public, what we use 1 eating Ionia. 182 to ’.93. "Jock" Hopkins was medalist in Don Send, our local barber and the money for that we receive from president of our village, is confined our poppy sales It is put into the leading the Saxon* wllh a 42. . at Pennock hospital for medical fund*. Rehabilitation, and Child Bruce Fisher carded a 44. Ron treatment. Norval Thaler will Welfare. When any work is done in Miller 45 and Jeff Hinman a 51. Kim Smith wits low for the Bull- • represent him at Montgomery in these two categories, we usa this our mayor exchange day. George money. For instance, at Christmas dogs with a 45. Daie Bowerman shot Estep is filling inaat the barber we are requested to buy gifts and a 47, Orson Cole a 60 and Dennis shop. * Mrs. Margaret Erickson and send them to the V. A. hospitals. Cooper a 51. Harold Cave spent the weekend as Then Uie workers set up a gift shop Send or call in your social He ma guests of Mr. Cave's daughter, Mrs. and veterans go shopping, pick gifts, Dorene Slclssou, at Lake Zurich, free of chfcrge to send home to their Banner WI 5-WI1. Thank you. Hl. ★ About 40 attended the dinner families. Handkerchiefs and card* given in honor of the Mayor and are sent for Mother's Day, monthly Councilman of Montgomery, at the birthday parties and coffee hours Masonic Temple. Monday noon. Rev. are put on by our auxiliaries. Also Hunt offered Grace, and after we are requested to give to the luncheon speeches were made by candy and cigarette fund, and to the the visiting Mayor an*! some of our service basket. A great deal of our child welfare local citizens. Mrs. Dan Postma was operated work is done at the children's Billet on at Pennock hospital a week ago MICHIGAN WEEK undertaken to remodel and refur­ Wednesday. Slw is still confined Jo MAY 19-21 the hospital, but doing nicely. ■* nish the building at the BUlett. Mra. Ivan Roush and Mra. Mabelle Garden and woodworking tools are Yoder were in Grand Rapids last being purchased so tiie children can Friday shopping. * Mra. Pay De­ have 4H project* and other activi­ mand and family of Caledonia spent ties the same as our children have. Saturday afternoon with her sister The children living .at the Bllk-t at­ and family. Mra. Merton Mesecar tend public schools. I feel if you knew qr could see the of East Freeport. * Mr and Mrs uerry Jerry rostnumus Posthumus spent spent buncay Sunday up up XJX north mushrooming. The two old- ' T m< est girls, Joy ai.d Ktm s.ayed with Dav* when u.i^are Lk^d grandma. Sylvan Tagg and ‘he .umukl vou likVro wro^a baby. Jeri. stayed with her aunt and ‘"2° ... uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough JLM’."■l* of nraort lupid, r»reoiHe with aw handful beautiful red popor Orand wonXofw ,o * Blairs Farm & Garden (Ms SOrinyUds (H>; Woodland 3 for ninth place and Sunfield. Bridgman and Starr Commonwealth failed to a^orr Class B records included: South Haven's Norm Foul*' pole vauit of 11 feet. ll*v inches. Otsego’s Lynn Larson'* low hurdle mark of 201 Faqb THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19. 19M Durgiars ivooi • . Freeport In a rnn-a-way, picking up 65H Western Michigan University Sat­ urday. Hastings garnered seven points In the event, with Ivan Snyder taking a third in the second heat of the half-mile run. ' Dqwagjac accumulated 39 points lo win the Class B event at Waldo., South Haven got 25'v. University i (band, to the local V.P.W. Com-i I jmander Roy Gardner. He in turn with Frank Burgess, presented it to | C ' the Old Soldiers Home in Grandj ' Rapid*. Tuesday. May 10. 1/611011 l/FUg otOFC Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Timrick. Mrs. Robert Martini. Penny. Paul. Debra and Kathy Carr, all of Chicago. Ill., were overnight guests Saturday. May 7. at the Gene Carr home. Sun­ day morning they attended Mass nt the St. Edwards church for Randy Carr's first communion. Others Join­ ing the family as dinner guests were Mr. and • Mrs. Lynn Stedge and family of Delton and Mr. and Mra. George Carr and sons of Sebewa. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carr and family. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey were at Nashville Friday. May 0, and attended the funeral services of Mra. Mary Davis at the St. Cyril church. * Mother s Day weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ingall were their son. M>. and Mrs. Richard Ingall and daughter. Lori, of Howell. Sunday guests were Mra. A. Shippley of Clinton and Mr. and Mra. Claud Gage of Man­ cheater. Charles White, former music in­ structor and band leader of .the Lake Odessa Community schools, and now at Ionia, plans to leave at the end of the school year to return lo Oklahoma, his native state. At the annual band concert Thursday. May 6. Mr. White was presented a gold baton and Mrs. White a bou­ quet of rosea in appreciation of their associations with the groups in the Ionia schools. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerene Collier and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Col­ lier were visitor* of Mr*. Jerry Parker apd Esther near Mulliken Thursday, May 5. and visited with another sister, Mr and Mrs. Orville Shantz, of Petersborough. Canada. * May 7th weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetterly were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman and sons of South Rockwood. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shetterly and son. A Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Jerene Collier were Mother's Day guests at the Plynn Collier home al Kalamazoo. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Charlie Munson and Shar­ on of Kalamazoo. ' Mr. and Mra. Dan Archer visited hl* sister, Mrs. Daisy Barney, of Grand Rapids Sunday, May 8. who Is a patient at St. Mary's hospital. Mra. Genevieve Hummel and father were Wednesday visitors of. Mra Barney. * Mr. and Mr*. Monty Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bennett of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Barker of Belding. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Wolverton and family of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolverton of Vickeryvtlle were Mother's Day guests at the George Barker hom$. * Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Smith and son. 8cott. of Hos­ tings were Friday. May 6. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cave. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mr* Maurice Stevens of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bulling of Vermontville. Mrs. Roy Warner again is the public information officer for the Hastings CAP Squadron. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey spent the Mo­ ther's Day weekend with their son. the Charles Torreys, at Pretty lake. Evening visitors and lunch guest* at the O. Torrey home Sunday were Mrs Lee Burgess ot Lansing, Mr and Mrs. Irven Burgess of Port­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tor­ rey and family of Jackson. * Mo­ ther's Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Fay were Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor. Dawne and fielle of Hastings. Miss MarJean Walter and Mr. and Mrs Robert Walter. Joining the family party in the afternoon and for. lunch were Mr and Mrs. Andrew Walter. * Mrs. Dan Archer returned Thursday. May 5. from a four-week visit with her daughter. Lorraine, the Joe Nlmo family at Glenview. Ill. Mrs. Nimo and. new daughter. Frances Virginia, are home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey, Mr. and Tire trouble over the holiday? OME TO WARDS FOR FETY Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar put walk right up to us and say and family of East Freeport. Mr. ml be proud to wear AN AMERIand Mrs. Wayne Tagg and family. CAN LEGION POPPY " Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Donna, Joy! PLEASE DON'T FORGET TO and Kim Posthumus enjoyed a pic- REMEMBER THOSE WHO GAVE nlc at Harris Creek. Sunday. * Mrs SO MUCH! Dell Sutton of Hastings gave* ‘ ~ ~ Mrs ~ Evelyn Curtis. Chairman Spanish - American War Citation i American Legion Auxiliary charter, belonging to her late hus-1 Unit No. 45 Halting! is Celebrating MICHIGAN WEEK This Week - May 15 to 21 SALE Riverside Air Cushion Nylons ..... 1088 month goaronloo ■ , Jg_ gHg 6?(Mj b|otk tob.Jyp.pt,,. your old tire Four full plies of rugged DuPont nylon cord retail dangerous road impact* and harmful heat build-up. Seven-row tread design give* you traction on wet road*, better car control and longer mileage. NO CASH DOWN Your trada-ln tire It the down payment! J H.P., 4 cycle Brigg* & Stratton Engine No belt* or chain* Adjustable transport wheel* • Tilling width* adjustable from 17" to JI' Universal type self sharpening tine* rsd-UT *s»T4i Depth Control i«*o usa T aa Finger-tip clutch and throttle control* G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142, E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY ROAD HAZ­ ARDS YOUR 'GUARANTEE COVERS ALL RIVERSIDE TIRES MOUNTED FREE! �Trojans Win Barkenall, Take 2nd in Regionals Nashville, Delton 1 place In the Class C Regional at lied for first In the high jump at 5, Godfrey-Lee field in Grand Rapids, feet. B'a inches, Gordon took .wond The T-K Trojans accumulated in me the mu 100 ana and z-u 220 uusnen dashes unu and oun Jim j _ it o tgok second<-in>•'the >'«> wo By Mrs. Bussell Stanton 3t points, Nashville was third with Malchele»■— «b oowites rhoaa wi J-4J»* 1 22H points, Caledonia hud IB 56, .'high hurdles and fourth in the lows. Privcrt won n head of tiie 400 in I Munligue 19, Delton 14!4, Port­ ' land 7, Comstock Park 5 2/3, Way- 53.7, Jim McKeown was second inj On May 19th. the regular W.8.C.S. j land 5H, Kent City 4 1/3, Grant tiie mile and Jerry Courtney third day. lhe‘members of the society are in the 440. planning on attending the MlchlCoach Page's Trojans Other Barkenall athlete* came gan Conference annual meeting in Forest mils 2, Lee 1 and Hopkins i through with flying colors. Dehn Kalamazoo. For this reason they are Continue String With 1. ReeUu-Puffer was first wllh | Solomon of Delton wa*-a double posjpomng their regular meeting | 45 1/3. ,------------------ -----------------------------------Triangular Win Monday „;..ner in Godwin won the Class B at God- winner in the the hurdle* hurdler, und und NashNaMi- , until the following Wednesday. Muy 25th. At that time Miss Doris De Coach Ray “ Page's _ ’ ..MiddlevilleIfreyvLec '___ with 38‘. .points. 1I vllie * Bill ‘Lynch -*took " *both *- dashes. ' " In a fine triangular Monday. Mid- Grail of Rapids be — their ....team, — which —1 Jim jjni Gordon set n a new Middleville II L> Hi«h tnu-k and field u iuic -- Grand — ------------- — will -— -* ................. «... ... ..... wi»h • fine noiirf : l,I«h school record in the jireluni-^dlevillc accumulated 60h point* ... to .n-.v-r speaker. ThAv I hey are Invitlno inviting tne the kzv Be-­ came through with * fine 61 Mint Imrleji whcn hc turnad ln tjlc fineidefeat Caledonia with 44’. and Del- ciclies from surroundmg communi­ victory tn the Barkenall leagjJcTneet tlme of M Ottrj. Rel81cr hBd ton ulU1 35 |ties to attend. Don't forget, the at Nashville Wedneulay night of the record of 23 4 set in 1958 i The Trojans 880 relay team set {, }n*‘tcd last Saturday took Jim Malchele and Umar Privert (a new school mark of 1:363 with the rKiMwn UPeT' last week. week. Saturday took second' second _______________________________________________________________________ I team oi Jerry Courtney. Owen Reig- lv‘“r ,or «““"«>• "________ ier. Mike Dubois and Jim Gordon. There was a good attendance at _ 'Jim Malchue also set a new school the Cemetery circle Thuraday. May —■!■■■■■ • • ; 'high Jum; -ecort* o' 5 feet. 10 meh- 5. at which time plans were started I*# _ JwWWBHN"'';c*. He hud tiie «»<• record Jt 5-9 {for the annual Decoration Day din­ .... ......... . nar. * The Dowling church base­ ley reUy In 2 «o.'Mjndwle won lhe ‘oSn'uoTt/Aon “hen S LuySL ui Place High at Dowling | G.R..Saturday jump W1U, . U.P o, U fee,. IO roU».nni rhe .upper . Sble Ken™ 12SS.--SX ■SS* tel Report Activities NON-STOP D-14 PLOWING Proves What You Can Expect e: ssx 'stz.-sss: w“- Why Pay for Less Than the Best? ..■s ROAD OILING and GRADING Complete *8°° Per 100 ftAll Work Guaranteed CALL STODDARD ROAD OILING CO Wayland Switch 6 Hospital Guilds evening prizes were given to Mra. Thereaa Dawe, Mra. Judy Couch, Mrs, Edith Wllsou, Mrs. Dayton Frum. Mra. Barbara Buckland. Mra. ‘Wilson. Mrs Margaret O’LaughHn und Mrs. Helen Cheeseman. Mrs. ■ Wayland 91-, Hopkins 2 and Sar­ Marian Rautman was winner of the M "doU?e?'SuK'" sr*“h v.nsyui« .pen, door prize presented by the Rom Nashville's Bill Lynch earned ' individual honors with 16 points, Dress shop. *^1 »..M the Forty-one Boy Scouts and parent* and daughters of Grand Rapids ’taking first in the umawa dashes. and I broad jump and picking up a point {and friend* took a bus trip to Chion the 880 relay team. . cab° on Saturday, May <. ★ M*y Solomon won the high hurdles in ,23rd Dowling school will be out. On 16.4 and lhe lows in 22 flat. Wayevening the Mothers Club । land won the sprint medley in Plans to hold the school picnic, lo and Mra. John Williams, in Detroit. Sunday they brought him home. A ICreck. ?,lerno?n^’ 2:475, Lynch the century m 10 6 and begin «*30. * Miss JoAnne Stanthe 220 in 23 flat. Brown of Cale-1 ford Sa.urday. May 7. with Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mrs. ler of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Rlcldonla the 880 in 2:13 6, McCracken her parent*, here. * Saturday cve- diaries Hesterly called on Mra. kerk. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wendell of Delton the 440 In 56.1. Courtney • nlng. May 7. tfbests ot Mr and Mrs. Jennie Barnum of Hastings, Bun­ Strickland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strick­ of Middleville the second section of Russell Stanton wc-e Mr. and Mra. day. tiie Weycrman and boys. * Sym-i1 Callers Sunday with Mr. und mi., Mrs. land nie 440 m in 59 flat. iun. Jerry jerry Smith onuin opR« ui ......... - — Mra. Leonard Rietkerk enter­ Nashville won the mile in 4:57.7. .Palhy >-s extended lo the family of-Ben Cowles were Mra. Janies Soule _________ _____ ___ __ , IoF Maple RapidsFMrar^41Tdred j ta‘ned “ ?lnk and b,ue sho»er ;Middleville won the 880 relay in Mr. Leon Moon. |Of Maple Rapids. Mrs. Mildred 1140.6, Calcot of Lake Odessa’’won 1 The Dowling W.8.CB. has been'James und Jennie Wompla of Lan-1??”' the shot put with a heave ot 42 postponed until next Wednesday, I s i n g. ★ Master Danny Hoffman. Mr’- Aruiur nourner in naiamazoo. feet. 81.- inches. Lynch won the May 25th. due to the annual con-Urom Detroit is visiting his grand- ......................................................... -—— ference meetmc * parents. Mr. ~~ and* Mra. Forrest Beg{broad Jump in 17 feet. IOS incites, ' --------*------*— *jn “ Kalamazoo. ----------------------------— **;'nuwuM Hilton of M. aCaledonia .xcuuuua and Privcrt ru.cK tied ,.cu I Mlss Doris De Gratf of the Mctno- i erow. I at 5-7 in the high jump and Ken dist Community House in Grand* Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly iColbuxn of Caledonia won the pole Rapids is to be the guest speaker1 were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Mrs. Albert Green I vault clearing 10 feet. 9 inches. at the W£ CS meeting following; and Mrs. Eugene Blair in Lansing. ------------------------------- - —------------------------ : tiie noon meal al tiie church on Cynthia Blair, who had been visiting Mra. Wm. Stanton returned home ------------------------------ ----------------------------Wednesday. May 26th Everybody is here, returned home with them. ■ last wlek after having surgery at invited. * The N E. Dowlfifg Farm I___________________________________ Crispe hospital in Plainwell. She I* {Bureau met with Mr. and Mra. | gaining nicely and is out and Voight Van Syckie on Thursday. * I _ around. * Mra. Prances Storkan and iMib. Doris Pierce u home alter I luttCvy sons. Leo and Charles, spent Mo.^pending the Winter in Florida. *' ’ ■airs aiyrw wngru spent a wets 1WTS , ffrlte F an SyCKlC ' !,r° [nTwra'emSer { Mrs Myra Wright spent a week By Mr8. Orlie Pan Syckie ‘*er’’ *** witn her J J : ter and family. Mr. und Mrs. Oliver (with her daughter. daughter. Marjorie, Marjorie, in tn., 'Canada w Two carloads of Fann ' OewUng Phone Ucey IG-’J Peterson, at Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Bureau ladies attended the FB.C.w j The old crank telephone has Richard Maiers and son of Katama'meeting ut the Pannalec church gone from Ladey. We now have the zoo were there too.-* --------on Tuesday afternoon. I--* u— The -line ----------•*“* '"I*-*""dial “ phone. was — started in fatally spent Sunday with tneir I!KW getting the poles which had i folks. Mr and Mrs. Albert Green. i The Dowling school picnic will betI to be peeled and set. My father and Mrs. Ray Jenkins had surgery In I held at tiie xhool on Monday eve-1 all the neighbors helped do this >Grand Rapids last week. She is Ining. May 23. * The boys' Sunday i School class sponsored a pancake {supper last Wednesday They cleared $22. The money will be sent ‘to help care for our PoliMi boy who u, Lil. Our churcii and community {have been helping this family for ten years. The boy* wish to thank all who helped by work, donations land by their presence * Mr. and I Mrs. Chris Mueller of Chicago, III. spent the weekend with tiie Harvey Parmele.-, und Don Darters. * Mr land Mrs. Roy Smith and Harw.y i McCarty spent Sunday at Stewart ; lake with the George Slocum family , * Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford ate supper wllh Ruth Ann and Joanne {Stanford in Battle Creek Thursday {and later visited Leslie Conklin in Community hospital. : won the half-mile run. In Wednesday's Barkenall. Caledonia was runnerup with 37!» Phone PY 2*4291 PACT FOUR they worked on our road. We didn't THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 19M get to use the pliones until 1907. At that time we could talk to Battle home and much improved. * Mrs Creek, Augusta, Yorkville and Has­ Archie Burd and Mrs. Albert Green By Mrs, L. H. Brumm tings free of charge. We thoughl entertained about 40 neighbors and that was wonderful as we hud rela­ The Methodist WSCS will have a tives in nil these towns. Since lhe in honor of Mrs. Mary Lou Tleta. luncheon al the church parlors cut over we only have Lacey and Charles Storkan showed pictures of Wednesday. May 25. * Mrs. Henry Banfield but later will have Delton, his trip to Canada und Alaska. * Mrs. Stephen Johnson, chairman, Schalbiy and Mrs. diaries Hcstcr- Hickory Corner* and Augusta. Del­ Mrs. Treaa Brown and Mrs. Bertha has announced that six Pennock, ly willed on Mrs. Leo 'Tewksbury in ton bought up our Lacey company, Rivera of near Hastings entertained Hospital Guilds have listed the work and put In the dials. Hastings Sunday. for Mrs Rod lieu May 4th with a completed by their members during The .Missionary Society of the Mra. Mabel Olllasple called on April. Church of the Brethren met Thurs-1 Mr. and Mra. Harvey Oillospie one present to a fried chicken dinner The reports follow: day at the church for a carry-ln day last week. * Mrs. John Willison and all that goes with It. Guild 3 —Chairman. Mrs. Robert dinner. Hostesses were Orpha Wing of Marshall was here to attend the Stanley Stanton is working for Brogan. 13 dressing towels and 13 und Ethel Smith. Trcvadon Culler Mother - Daughter banquet al the the Stale of Michigan, driving a needle holders. lud charge of the program 'on Briggs church Thursday evening. tractor. * ,Mr. and Mrs. Archie Guild 7 —Chairman. Mrs. Addle Home and Family Life. The work Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding and Burd and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wood, 12 green surgical towels and was nu> folding cancer dressings and Mr. and mm Mra. niia. Harvey Olllaspte uuuupic epcp- Green. called on Walter Clark at bt-wing. * Mr. and Mra. James|Jayed dinner in Marshall Sunday Mabie Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 13 dressing towels. Guild 26—Chairman. Mrs. Joseph Arv,p went Qn a Mghv ulp Tyler attended open house Sunday Burd in Assyria and Mr*. Nell M*yo ut Hastings honoring Mrs. Jennie through the country, to celebrate in Battle Creek Saturday. * Mr. Moltmaker, 7 baby blankets and 2 Barnum's birthday anniversary. * their wedding anniversary which and Mra. George Horn. Jr., and needle holders. Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs. Roy Mr. und Mra. Oral Euper and fam­ children of Kalamazoo camped over Preston. 8 baby blankets. I table ily of Ann Arbor were Saturday and bad roads. , the weekend at Oun lake * Mr. and sheet. 6 glove wraps. 12 Instrument t u’ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed McKibben will move to Dale Conklin had the misfortune wraps and 13 pillow ticks. Leon Tyler. Other visitors were to get his fool cut in his lawn Hickory Corners June I. Beat wlsiies Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs. Martha the Gordon Tylers and the Merrill mower last week, losing part of to them. Sorry to lose them from Whlltum. 12 dressing towels. 19 Tyler* from Grand Rapids. Ids large toe and cutting the one our neighborhood. glove wrap* and 0 pairs scuffles. The Woman's Study club met next to it. He is now qblc lo walk Guild 42 — Chairman. Mrs. Ray Tuesday at the community rooms without' ills crutches. * Mr. und Haywood. 6 glove wraps and 2 lapa­ Send or call in your social Item*. fur a Mother and Daughter banquet. Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc attended the Banner WI 5-34S1. Thank you. rotomy sheets. Mrs. Norma Reuther gave' the wel­ funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Ida come and Sharon Dalton lhe re­ Tungatc, in the Gull Lake Bible sponse. Martha Smith gave a read- Center church. * Leslie _______ Conklin ing and music was by the Jolint-tu. and son. Charles, had the r.itafor1 ne Rev. Macy showed pictures of: tune to have a car suddenly turn In Honduras. JI *front ---------of *• them ------------------------causing an— accident. —• Mrs. Pearl York and Mrs. Arvilla Leslie was injured quite seriously I Muncy pt Lake Odessa were Mon­ and was taken to the hospital. day cullers with Mra. R. G. Row- Charles iiad some injuries and went inder. * Mrs. Ray Jenkins of Mid- to the hospital later that night, wu Uievllle spent a few days with her treated and Later was released. mother, Mrs. Stanley Rivett. Mr. and- Mrs. Richard Gibbs and Mr. and Mra. Curl Burkle spent family of Battle Creek were Sunday Sunday with their daughter, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ jktnne, al Biqe lake near Green­ land Gibbs. ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AppelMrs. Ferd Stevens, in company imin. Karla und Nelson of Nashville with Mrs. John Powers and Mrs. were Sunday, visitors with Mr. and Ralph Pennock, attended the Farm Mrs. Ixnns Schmidt. Mr. «nd Mr. UU«r BoulKr. V.r. ; c"“« £"UnL>;‘„'hf Ami and -nd M.ry . ...:I ‘““‘‘^7 U? Anna Mary ol of IMUA, Delton were " Woodland SS “3ljs; * 7^4 acres plowed in less than 5 hours * Less than IVs gallons gasoline per acre * Three 14-inch bottoms, 7 inches deep . — oats stubble, sandy loam with clay Hubbard Hills to Standard Gasolines with MPO We have the whole itory, including detailed results of this plowing test. on THIS KIND or WO«K K>wi« ON TOUI TASM ALLIS-CHALMERS SAUS 1 STIVICf As* ■■ abavt rfcqJUfi*-CWf*r» to 11 now* jrour Mm pJRImm* W form o^olptnortt. BARRY'S FARM STORE Lent Corn<*rs So. Hanover St. at Hastings City Limits Chevy hums through Chicago traffic to the tune of 21 miles to the gallon! By Mrs. Leland Ha.nrnrsnd Yours in both Standard Gasolines-3//Y»...exclusive new detergent additive created by Standard Oil Research. V/Y/>cleans up dirty carburetor throats, keeps them clean. Jjlt That’s why steady use of Standard Gasolines with J//Y/-* boosts Standard Gasoline mileage in city-traffic driving In 214 million city test miles, mileage went up 67/ You also get smoother idle and save repairs. MPG>...Standard's newest BUILT-IN GAS-SAVER! <rt You eygoef mon from stahdabo andyou get it! YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. Cr Michigan—WI 5*3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Product* All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S.OH. Green Stomps • big you how great that new Torsion­ Spring Ride Is. How it soaks up road shock and vibration. Protects fragile loads. Lets you ran at faster, safe speetjs to get more work done in a day. Drive a torsion spring Chevy soon. We'll rest our case on that one ride. r.f Dowagiac. Mr und Mrs Mrlv.r Better and family of Dimondalei .Mr. add Mrs. Claude Champ; n Mother’- D«j * The Pine Luke MrMra YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Working for Bumper and Auto o/ Illi­ nois. Inc , ten I960 Chevrolet pickups battle Chicano traffic day after day. Each truck averages about 2.000 miles a month in this wearing stop-and start delivery service. Mr. Harry Haller, General Manager of S 6 II Truck Leasing, who leases the trucks to the bumper firm, reports: "We provide full maintenance on the trucks-gas, oil and everything else-so it pays us to know fust where we stand on costs. And our records show that the '60 Chevies are Riving uS as much as 21 miles per gallon . . . with an average of better than 17 miles per gallvm Mister, these arc our kind of trucks!” Track owners liave good things to say about all Chevy engines. And when they're not talking about Chevrolet perfonnance and economy, they’re tell* , Doit*r I Mr atxl Mra. Earl Bellingham ' Sr., und Mr. und Mra. A|ex Mina; : of Plainwell enjoyed dinner and I spent the evening Saturday with Mra. Mni>el Minor. * Sunday callets of Mr. und Mrs. Stuart Ham­ mond wyre Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Phillips and family of -Kalatnu/yx* ami Mr and Mrs Wm. Phillip. of Allegan ♦ Sunday dinner guests <d Mr:., Mabel Minar were Mr. unn Mrs.. Ray Morrell of Kalamazoo Mra Robert Strong was fortunate to escape injury, when she lost con­ trol of the pick-up truck she wa.-. , driving Ar.d went down a steep bang i on Thrrt- Mile road. Thursday * | Mra Jean Adams and sons of Del*. ton spent Saturday afternoon with I Mr. and Mr.- Stuart Hammond. Mrs. Dale Cook and daughter* «d 'Platnwcl! visited Thursday with iMr.^ Basil Haininonri. ! Mr. and Mr> Lyle Champion Mi- Marshall Shaw * Mr I/v Nottingham r.jM'ii'. 1'iij * .Mr and Mrs Melyin Winchell -pen* Sunday, May 8. with hit ,v.ter in Indiana Mr. and Mrs Burchett Dn-ter and Mra. Chrunlc Doster motored to Holland -Sunday. May 8. and j-t joyed viewing the tulips, then went on to Saugatuck * Mr. and Mr.-. Stuart Hammond and sons opent Mother's Day with her parents. Mr and Mra. Carl Adanu ot Blovinliigdale. Mr and Mra. Ear) Campbell Milter spent ia-t wn*k in Hie Uppc. Pcmiuula on * fulling trip. WORTH MORE BECAUSETHEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDIBILTTRUCKS Sau-nyhl now-durint Ou Sprint fewr Slllinf SprM al your local aulhmiud Clumlcl dealer' LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hasting! Phone WI 5-2425 �Funeral Services For G.F. Blackman To be Held Today Funeral services for Oraydon F. Blackman. 70, who died at his home al Delton Monday afternoon, will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Henton - Smith Funeral home at Delton. I The Rev. Laurence Waterhouse is to officiate and burial will be In lhe«ast Hickory Comers cemetery. ing health since last August. He had been employed by E. J. Brach & Sons of Chicago for 24 years prior to his retirement. the same House where he died. Lhe son of Fltzallen and MartlM. <Ford‘ World War I and served two years in Italy. I He married Helen O'Mara on Nov. .addltloi of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Rom 11 Stanton was in Kal­ amazoo on Wednesday and Thurs­ day attending the WSCS Confer- Committee and Officers Training meetings were held, and Thursday. SMITH BROS PLANT FOOD BULK — BAGGED At Pennock Hospital Personal Mention CUritsviUa — Mrs. Andrew Marctn. Scholastic recognition was re­ Rl. May 14; Janice Deardorff. R2. ceived by Carl Duane Mead, sopho­ more. son of Mr. and Mra Kenneth Delton — Bernard DeGolla, R2. Mead of Hastings, in lhe Honors May 10; Phyllis Finch. Rl, May 11. Day convocation at Albion college Dowling — Mrs. Ernest Lindberg, held In Goodrich chapel Monday Rl, May IS; Mrs. Mason CtarisUan- Duane was cited as a new member of Beta Beta BeU. a national honor society for^ superior students of bi­ ology. May 10; Mra. Gerald Thompson. Mr. and Mra. B. A- LyBarker and 172 Oak. Donald Bend. May 13. Mrs Otto Isenhath visited the John Hastings — Mra. Elite Kelley. Rl. Isenhath family In Cleveland over Cornelius Mannl. 535 W. Bond. tbe weekend and attended the con­ Mary Hollyman, 301 N. Broadway. firmation of young John Saturday. Harry Mlles, Jr., 6l» E. Bond. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hines will ac­ James Damon. 1560 Bedford Rd, company the Senior class of Sun­ Mix-Bennie Carr. 1011 B. Park. May 10; Mrs. Dale Bassett. 503 E. Clin­ field on the annual trip to Chicago this weekend. ton. Belle Doster. R4. Mila Ashby, Mr and Mra. Harold Downs ex­ R4, Mra. Forrest Coleman. R5. Mra Alden Vincent. R4. May 11; Elwood pect to take a trip east over the Barnum. R3. Mrs. Tiaimas Baird. long Decoration Day weekend and 125 W. Bond. Robert Woodmansee. visit tKelr. son, Dick, in New York R4. May 13; Jo Ann Terpening, R4. City. Mr. and Mrs Leon SUnder will Russell Nichols. 238 State. May 13; Mra. Peter Tietjens. R2. May 14; visit the Dr. Richard SUnder family at Indianapolis for the Decoration Day vacation weekend. monds. 810 E. Mandtall. Mra. Bur­ W. L. "Dad'' Hlnnuin drove home rell Phillips. RS. Mrs shannon from Bay City Tuesday after five Lydy, R2, Loraine Kraminln, R3. days' visit with his daughter and family. He reports that 65 years Lake Odessa—Mary Shellenbarger. ago, May 18th, Michigan had 10~ Rl. May 10: Roy Ert>. Mra Leo of snow. He uell remembers because Wood. R3. May 13; Mra. Willard he had to hike 10 miles and it was Brodbeck. R3. May 18; Mrs. James none too easy walking Tha same fellow, 00 years plus, is still going Patrick. 4th Ave. May 18. Middleville — Mrs Charles Brad­ strong and he's one of the most field, 207 Eknory, Oenevera Randall. genial individuals one would wish to meet. What a man!) Marsh Cook and his son. Doug, Nashville—Mrs. Earl Klmbel. 207 Middle. Mra. James Henncy, 201 and Keith Nelson and his two boys Phillips. May 11; Evelyn Symonds. of Lansing had a wonderful lime 521 8 Main. May 13; Lee Hartwell. on a fishing trip In northern Michi­ R2. Mra Carl Tobias. R2. Cynthia gan over the weekend. Coy. May 14. . Mrs. Eva Crowell left Saturday Shelbyville — Hazel Ortnage. Rl. with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mav 11. Gasser, for Evanston. IU.. where Vermontville—Archie Ouy. Box 12. Mra. Crowell will visit until Septem­ May 10. ber. Woodland—John Wealow. May 13. Clarksville — Carl Roth. Box 70. May 16. Hastings—Lant Coon. R4. May 15: Mrs Robert Winter. 734'= E. State. May 17. Middleville — Clyde Schiffman. Box 204. May 18; Edward Perrault. Rl. Gordon Leney. May 16. Mr. and Mra. Albert Hauer of Woodland called on the Herman Hauers on Wednesday of last week Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer visited Floyd Clum of Wood­ land and on Sunday they visited the Earl Sherffs Gayle Woodbeck of Charlotte called on his mother, Mrs. Mae Woodbeck, on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold McIntyre of St. Mary's lake visited her mother. Mrs. Albert Herney. Sunday. Mra. Herney entered the hospital at cnarlolle Wednesday for eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs Robert Pratt and family of St. Johns called on Mrs. Nora Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wohlheter and family of Marion. Ind., spent lhe weekend with the Kenneth Keys, and Ernest Key of Swayzee, Ind . was also, a guest. Tiie K-ys visited Monroe Follls ol Bradley on Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Valentine and daughter. Susan, of Ann Arbor visited his parents, the J. L. Valen­ tines. Saturday. Sundxy. the J. L. Valentines called on Mr. Va entine's sister, Mra. S B. Scott, of BatUe Creek, who accompanied them on a drive to see the tulips. Mr. and Mra. B A. LyBarker jffid Mrs. Otto Isenhath spent from Fri­ day until Sunday with the John Isenhath family of Cleveland. Ohio. The XeRoy Fosters were in New Baltimore Sunday to visit her sis­ ter and family and attend the Flrat Communion service for their 8-yearold nephew. Floyd Clark. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, is home and out of military service alter 7 years duty. Including a tour in Alaska and Germany. The Gordon Fuhr family left Sat­ urday for a two-week Florida holi­ day. Gay Jordan travels all over the country on business trips and he maintains that the top record to date was his ground to ground flight Sunday from Dallas, Texas, WARDS to Chicago in one hour and forty In Canton. Ohio, and the two will minute* He flew to West Virginia head for Canada and some big­ Monday tor this week, then he and time salmon fishing. Mrs J. hope to be in northern Mra. Russell Klus and her daugh­ Michigan on a combined business- ter. Mrs Charles Kingsley (the for­ pifluure trip which will include mer Mary Jean Doyle) of LaPort. time for fishing during the 10 days ;Ind, were Bunday callers al the The Jock Clareys sold their lot Don Doyle. Wally Osborn and Earl on W. Walnut street between the Coleman homes. John Crue and Robert Carlson The William Schader family and hoihra to the Dr. Charles Truesdells, Mrs Frank Rogers of Battle Creek who plan to build their home on hud dinner at Gull Harbor on Mo­ that site. ther's Day. On Saturday evening. During the next months Dick Ms und Mrs Schader attended Hammond is getting three alternate their dance club, the Revelers, tn weeks of concentrated schooling in Battle Creek, and the Schader chil­ Detroit after which period he will dren. Frank and Suann. visited ba placed In charge of the I BM. their giRndmother. Mrs. Rogers. department At the Calkon Co. in Mra. Chas. Potu spent last week­ Kalamazoo a here the Hammonds end in Lansing as a guest of the reside with their three youngsters lan Ironsides Mrs Charles Potts has one of the loveliest gardens in Hastings She does much of the work herself and delights in having her friends stop by to see the colorful beauty of the flowers. One bush seldom seen By Mrs. John Hook any more is the Virburum (her rkene WI S-M1S variety is carletei) that blooms with ■•tea 4. Heslinga Mr and Mrs Hubert Hunt and a pink cluster bloom, that gradually changes to white and has a carna­ children were Sunday dinner guests tion-1 Ute fragrance that perfumes of Mr and Mra. Dan Cheney. * Mr. and Mrj Leon Youngs of Galien tiie whole garden. -The "Deke" Beelers of Middle­ were Sunday dinner guests of her ville have bought one of lhe Lof- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt dahl cottages at Gun lake. iRitchie The Hunts went home with them Landing' next to Mark Ritchie's cot­ for the week. * Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman and Joyce. Mrs Kathy tage and two doors south of the Dr. Jack Walton's year around Gun Bateman and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. lake home. Clark of Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Robert Wait. Jr..‘ Mrs. Ed Rice were Sunday luncheon were in Sandwich. IU.. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs Rex Casey and Thursday on a business trio. Mra. Tom Hoffman came home Mrs Harry Coroet, Mrs. L. R from Pennock Saturday after being Mattson. Mrs Glenn Brower and there for two weeks. * Mrs. Eva Fox Mrs Vesta Birch were in Muskegon and children were Sunday dinner Tuesday and Wednesday to attend guests of Mr. and Mra. John Hook. the Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary * Mr and Mra. Homer Hammond meeting for the Diocese of Western and Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Has­ Michigan tings spent the weekend at Reed Tiie Charles Bamum family of City hunting mushrooms and called Vermontville RFD were guests of on Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ostman her parents, the Howard Tredin­ of Luther, h Mrs. Ruth Erb and nicks, Sunday. Mr. Tredinnick leaves son. Clayion. of Byron Center called this ueek to meet Howard Herrick on Harold Bunday PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1M4 Mrs. Lyle Vonderbrook Is Harper Creek PTA Speaker on May 3 Un. Uk Vuukrbnwk. Rl Hutings, was tne principal speaker at the Harper Creek- School PTA. Tuesday. May 3. She spoke on tin* teaching of college preparatory English. accord­ ing to the contract plan. This te a system originated by Mra. Vander­ brook. which lias been most success­ ful in Ha use by her in teaching col­ lege preparatory seniors for the last three years at Battle Creek Centra). The program closed with a dLuussion period in which Mrs. Vandwbrook responded to many questions concerning her system. . -—a " ■ Word has been received from Mrs. Eva Murphy. wiM> te wKh her son, Glenn, that lie underwent brain surgery at the University Hovpltal in Birmingham. AU. rm Wednesday of last week and has been in very - critical condition. Hats Off To Michigan! Durfee & Vicinity Michigan Week—;Moy 15-21—with its emphasis on all of the things for. which this great state of ours is famous, is a good time to consider the vital importance of the motor truck . . . Here is a servant of the"people which does indeed serve everyone: the farmer, the'busi­ ness man, the retailer, the housewife, the vacationer, the boy or girl ot school. Everything you eot. wear, or use travels all or part of the way to you by truck. Y^s, trucks are as much a part of Michigan as its vast productive capacity, its beautiful scenery, its great educational facilities, its fine people. Michigan Tricking Association Frat Shelby Hotel • Deuait ULMJ I Saturday last day! SALE! Chaise and 2 chairs Application Materials Mrs. Wllda Morgan from the U. Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash of M, spent the weekend with the Neil Boekeloos and accompanied them to the party honoring the Mlh birthday of Mrs. Jennie Barnum. Recent callers of the Wayne Ben­ Complete Fertiliser Service tons were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thompson of Freeport. Mr. and SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Mrs. Clare Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa Woodland Si Bums of Alto and Mrs. Emma Roush, local Dinner guests on Sun­ Plant at Woodbury day were the Lawrence Bentons of 'Kalamazoo. Direct 2288 ONLY |2.M DOWN • • • • Regular 27.85, save *3 Polished aluminum frames 100% Saran plastic webbing Choose turquoise or yellow Colorful Saran webbing and strong, yei lightweight aluminum—resists sun, heat and rain, wipes clean eas­ ily, loo. Fold for easy carrying. HURRY TO WARDS FOR THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN! Rotary MOWER • Choose the 2% HP 24' rotary for larger lawns. Gets the job done faster, easier. • Choose the 2'/z HP 22’ rotary with handle controls. Easy to maneuver in tight spots. 2 mowers power-packed lo do the job right, with dependable Clinton engines and recoil starters. Staggered wheels lo prevent lawn scalping, inset for close side trim. Heavy-duty steel frame. Solei 22" Rotary Tiller ' Big value! low price! Bunting innerspring chaise 3 HP Clinton engine ... 0088 Most famous make! 0X88 Weatherproof vinyl in / aj handy recoil starter, floral pattern. Back ad­ No pushing—you just guide it. Wheels ind. ts down justs in 4 petitions. y DOWN NO MONEY DOWN MONTHLY BUDGET TERMS A room addition to your home it the easy, economical way to add needed living space, and at the same time add beauty and dimension to its over-all appearance. Such a room can be used SALE! Regular 24.95 redwood picnic set for many purposes such as an extra bed­ room ... family room... den, or library. See us now for details on how you can have such a room for your home. 1988 We Do Custom Planing! 24" Gorden Mark grill­ oven hood, thermometer . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ua . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. ---------- Rates ere Reasonable—— Extra largehood opening; deep firebowl; 1088 I Big 70' table and 2 benches in stained and seas­ oned California redwood—defies bad weather and actually improves with agel Perfect for dining on porch or patio. Small End Bench, oa....2.22 • UL appr. motor, spit. Rugged trtrX legs. 118 S. Jefferson, WI 5-2954 sail Open Friday Evening & Closed Thursday Afternoon Parking at Rear of Store �IF ITS WORTH RENTING OR SELLING PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1966 Gel Set for Summer Prices Low -for your convenience we will With A To Save You Dough Fri. evenings 'til 8 JO P.M. Good Used Car 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering and brakes; Radio. One owner, new car trade. FOR ONLY ..................................... .31295 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. now be open Mon. - Wed. - at Hastings Radio & Television Service 1955 DODGE 4 DR. "V8" Automatic. Choose from 2. WI 5-2119 WI 5-3002 FROM 3308 DOWN! CARD OF THANKS .3185 1953 BUICK 4 Dr. IN MEMORIAMS—U Hr -ord. I Calendar of Special Events | BEST Used Car Buys Classified Paragraphs PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. • tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN — That on May 30, 1960 at 10 o'clock roorn upper and 2-rooni lower AM. one 1964 Buick, serial No. CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged apartments. Private bath and en­ for freezer. Cut up any way you A1015421 wiU be sold to the high­ trance. 126. 8. Broadway. U desire. Charges reasonable. New est bidder. The seller reserves the equipment to do a first class Job. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR right to bid. Said motor vehicle is Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5stored at the Hastings City Bank RENT —Downtown area. UtUltlte SOOfl. tf parking tot, and may be inspected paid. 213 So. Michigan. tl ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous ★ Wanted to Rent HAVE YOU EVER HAD a realty “top notch car wash?" Call WI 5-3172 or see Gary at IsbeH'a Ser­ FOR RENT —Stalk Chopper, Ce­ WANTED TO RENT—Engineer de­ ment Mixer and Wright Power vice Station. tf sire* two or three bedroom home, Saw. Al Francisco Fann Supply. furnished. Hastings area, Nice WI 5-3150. tf house desired, best references. ir Business Opportunities Middleville SY 6-9139. JJ/9 FOR SALE — Restaurant, coffee •Ar For Salo—Miscellaneous ★ For Salo—Real Estate shop. Dining room, also rooms known as WAITE INN. Plenty of FOR SALE—Baby bed with mat­ tress. 825; bathlnette,'815; high FOR SALE—Good six room house equipment all included. Located In Lake Odessa on the beautiful Jor­ chair. 812. Call Middleville SY in second ward, two large bed­ dan Lake. Phone 1655. W. Ionia. 5-3088. tf rooms upstairs, living room, din­ . tf ing room, all modem kitchen, FOR SALE —One Iron Plrenmn utility room and garage. All newly stoker, bin fed. Good shape, com­ painted and decorated tiulde and plete control. Call WI 5-5494 b 26 out. Two tots and fuU basement. Beautiful shade trees, good lo­ FOR SALE—One extra good ma­ STARTED PULLETS now on hand, cation close to new school. Full any age. reasonably priced Day nure spreader. One side rake and price 85500 8300 down and 849 old chicks available through May. one mowing machine. L. H. Wol­ a month buys a home of your own Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ (Over Waldron’* Paint Store) pay like rent. Phone WI 5-281J ford. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4­ 1959 BUICK LE SABRE ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. 5720. 5/19 tf 2 Or. Hardtop. Radio, haatar. automatic tran,m<t«ion GIVES FOR SALE—1952 Ford tractor with FOR SALE^KodakSignet 80 35mm FOR SALE OR RENT —Modem, loaders, plows and cultivators camera with built - In exposure year around two bedroom house 1951 Cadillac Hardtop for sale or meter, leather case and flash gun at 118 Leach lake road, only tw® trade. Art Baker. Middleville SY Cost 8129 new. will sell for 880. miles north of Hastings, off LET US HELP YOU LOOK 5-3437. 5/19 Broadway. Has lake frontage ana Call WI 5-4480 after 6 pm. tf FORWARD TO SUMMER . . . 1959 CHEVROLET FOR YOUR swimming beach. Write Box 743, FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer with FOR SALE—250 gallon oil tank With Hastings Banner. 6-a Biwayna 2 Dr. Sedan; We have shorts and bathing suits very good tires. One garden trac­ 2 heaters, which has automatic 6 cyl., standard tranvniuton. tor mechanically perfect, and uirrmi»i»uc sou aiw . thermostatic control. 850. Also for ths entire family ... A large tent hammock. 35. The Light-EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 80 aere< garden tools. Lots ot good tools assortment of summer shoes . . . u- Odessa. c in Kuod level land *n land. 72 ’ "goodnrodtirtlve level productive such as wrenches, chisel* and house? Lake Coin collector books. Also premi­ punches. Also tor sale or trade 12 acres plow land. 8 acre* woodc* SINCLAIR Anti-Rurt GawLarge house, full bath, very um list book... . Watch our cleargauge shotgun. Phone Middleville FOR SALE—Locust fence posts do line contain! RP-2D (Reg­ a lasting Job. guaranteed 20 years. pleasant yard. You have to see t!l SY 5-3271. 5/19 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 40c per post. Phone WI 5-5545. Art realise the bargain. Willing to istered U.S. Patent Office), 4 0/ Hardtop; Radio, heater, Kidder. Wood School road, Irving make sacrifice due to owner's Ill­ BUY WHERE YOU GET d/natlow. One owner. * Help Wanted Sinslair's amaxing rust in­ township. 5/19 ness. Automatic water and gas THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! connections to all buildings. Lo­ hibitor. It guards' against 5/19 WANTED—Baby Utter to do light cated four miles from Hastings. fuel system rust . . . saves housework and care for one child ★ Notices PODUNK LAKE—Nearly new. mod­ Phone WI 5-4196 after 5 p(p.t tf tractor life . . . cuts repair 1958 CHEVROLET ern three bedroom ranch type WOMEN. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ year round home Large living bills. SelAlr 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater. pair and replacement In HEAVY to make phone calls from office room overlooking lake. Hardwtxd •landard tram., 6 cyl. One owner car. garments Snyder's Shoe Shop Pleasant work. No experience Full Sinclair Extra Duty Motor floor*, two baths, lots of closets; 123 8. Jefferson. if or part time. Days 9-5, evenings 2 of them cedar lined, birch kiLOil provides “extra" protec­ 5-9. Apply Ramsey Advertising UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS chcu Attached garage, paved Co_ Rm. 110, Hastings Hotel. 5/19 tion for your tractors and drive to county maintained high­ will receive confidential sympa­ way. Full basement, automatic oil thetic service for themselves and trucks because it fights the MEN AND HIGH SCHOOLBOYS 1957 CHEVROLET furnace. 82 gal hot water heater, their child by telephoning oi with cars for light delivery work harmful effects .of heavy 2 Dr ; 210 Sene*. 6 cyl.. Wandard writing D. A. Blodgett Homes foi Excellent pay. Full or part time tranuniwon. One Owner. front tot In excellent restricted Children. 805 Leonard N.E.. Grand loads, high moisture condi­ Apply Ramsey Advertising Co. district of good homes laikestde Rapids, Mich. tf Rm 110, Hastings Hotel. 5/19 tions and long idling periods. of basement opens at yard level. F ILAvF AGOOD SUPPLY- of Because of business, owner will BE YOUR OWN BOBS-Earn more sacrifice for quick sate. Can fi­ selling Rawtelgh Products. Every­ -PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN AVAILABLE NOW - Vem Wen­ nance for approved purchaser. body knows and likes them. Work 1957 MERCURY ger. 1 mile north. 314 miles west Cali for appointment Convertible. Radio, beater, automatic of Freeport High school. .Phone Phone WI 5-5022 Hastings self. Vacancy in Hastings Write LA ROE. PLEASANT, MANOR tram, power ifeering and brake. Alta UNderwood 8-2619 526 Rawteigh's. Dept. MCE -061-10 TYPE HOME-In Delton, must be Freeport, Ill. 5/19 NOTICE —Vegetable plants. 29c~a Clear LA Rock Salt sold because of owner's Illness. 30 dozen. Geranium* 49c and up. All ft living room with lovely fire­ ALASKA — Ballllttc M isaile Base CLOTHING supplies for porch boxes and urn* place. oak floors, modern kitchen construction Long, to >y Job. 100 Lbs. or a Ton at Bartow Gardens. 1506 S. Jef­ and bath; one bedroom down, 3 "Construction New*1' 30c k nd 1956 CHEVROLET ferson. WI 5-5029. 5/19 bedrooms and den up. Basement, stamped envelope Me HCO./Box 2 Dr.. 8 cyt , itandsrd tranimmien. —^S/19 hot water heating system. Two 132. Medina. Wash. A real clean car! car garage, approximately one* acre of land. Thl* will be soldi it ★ Houiehold Good* reasonable price in the village of 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 FOR SALif — Cedar chest (extra Delton, call us. 1956 RAMBLER large), gas stove, refrigerator <5 ALLAN C HYDE. Realtor 1 years old,, desk light (fluores­ Cuttom Station Wa<on; 6 cyt.. Women's Nylon WI 5-4423. Residence WI 5-506f cent), Birds Eye maple rocker STRETCH HOSE .59c—2 for 81 00 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants and straight chair, odd 'tables, light housework and baby sit­ M-37 So. WI 5-2223 wardrobe trunks, oak chiffonier, Women's ting for summer Can give ref­ FOR SALE OR TRADE--4 lots a oak commode, small desk (paint­ JAMAICA SHORTS erence* Phone WI 5-5506 6/9 Hastings—trade fur truck, car ui ed), desk (Italian walnut), oak what have you. Glenn L. Arch#. Women's bedroom suite with carving 'bed. 1955 PONTIAC R3 Charlotte. Phone 1760. Yf SKIRTS (summer) WANTED — By Senior tn high .82 98 dresser, chiffonier), metal folding 2 Dr.. Radio, automatic franimtuicn. school, baby sitting after June col. Phone WI 5-4930, Roy Cordes. FOR SALE — Modern 3 bedrOoip Women's Sleeveless 8. Very good references. Pre605 W Green St 5/19 home by owner, large living room BLOUSES dt POPOVERS with fireplace, kitchen with din­ FOR BALE—Black and Decker 6*4 Middleville Phone BY 6-3002 ing area, enclosed breezeway, at­ Boys' Short Sleeve NOW is the time to feed in heavy duty electric power saw 6/9 SPORT SHIRTS .. tached garage and hill basement. and saw table 811995 used once, Purina Baby Pig Checkers Situated on extra large lot in Lake wU) sell for 860; Westinghouse up­ WANTED—Baby sitting tn Dow­ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS —.8198 Odessa. FHA approved. Irrimedlate right vacuum cleaner 825; West­ and Pig Starteno to give ling arcs Days or evenings. possession, Phone DRake 4-6331. inghouse hand cleaner 810; Lewyt SPRING JACKETS *.82 98 References Phone Lacey PL 8­ them the "push" for an tank vacuum cteaner with attach­ 7523. 6/9 WOMEN'S FLATS8198 and ments 835. all excellent condition FOR SALE—Al) modem house, full early market. Ask for more Restaurant size electric deep fryer basement and one acre land on WANTED BY 18 YEAR OID Boys' & Girl*' OXFORDS 82.98 up 825. Rater broiler 500 used once Wood school road. Phone WI 5­ information! HIGH SCHOOL BOY - Lawn 830, 4 metal porch chain 83 each. 3827.__________ u MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS 82 98 work, odd Jobs or other out­ 2 wicker chairs 2 for 85. 1 floor door work. Capable and de­ FOR SALE—Secluded 40 acres with lamp onyx base 310 and 1 torchier MESS KITS .. NEW LOCATION pendable Available after cabin, stream, 5.000 pines, scenic floor lamp onyx base 810 Phone school, Saturdays and all dur­ We con also take care of all CANTEENS 8149 hills In Oceana county. 82.650 — 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-4015, 236 E. Grant street ing summer vacation. Gary 81.000 down Amid The Lakes your fencing needs. Rayner. Phone WI 5-2851. fl,'9 FOLDING COTS 84 M WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Realty. H D. Burpee. Broker. Call Delton MA 3-5911. 5'19 Buoyant BOAT CUSHIONS .8298 ★ Livestock FOR SALE —Nice, neat five-room BUY YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN &/19 Camper’s home in Delton. Two bedrooms, ORGANIC BASE FERTILIZER KNIFE, FORK. SPOON SET _59o AT STUD — Fisher's Gold Daxzter bath and utility, fuU basement, (10-6-4) at Farm Bureau Services. BHBA-PB 3104. fee 8100. Room garage, beautiful tot 99 x 132, nice CAMP SACKS 82 88 Only 31 75 for 50 lbs. ' 5/36 for mares—will breed 3 mares on garden spot AU for 86.000 cash. shares. Thurlow Sheffler, Has­ NOTICE—Aller this date. May 16. Amid The Lakes Realty. H. D. ting* 5/19 1960. I will not be responsible for Burpee, Broker. Call Delton MA 1006 E. Railroad St. INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINT any other debts than those con­ 3-5911. 5/19 5/28 tracted by myself. , (Colon and white) 81.98 gal. Clarence Schondelmayer COTTAGE FOR SALE AT GUN LAKE. ROBBINS BAY — Com­ ALUMINUM PAINT ....gal. 8298 NEW WAT«tK00t TARP WE HAVE ten thousand feet of pletely furnished 2 bedroom, year NOTICE — Hybrid Seed Corn •around home, oil furnace, com­ We Give G & G Red Stamps 2 x 4'a are kiln dried. Tha quali­ I x 7-82.98 Klngscrost al 81280 per bu. and plete bath, picnic table and lawn ty is fair. Come in and see them WI 5-3481 Michigan at 812.40 per bu.. kre furniture, metal boat, on 80 x 140 Double Stamps Wednesday Selling price per thousand. 890 available at Farm Bureau Ser­ ft. tot with beautiful view of lake Barry County Lumber Co., 125 N vices. WI 5-2223. 5'26 in nice wooded quiet area Deeded Jefferson Phone WI 5-3431. tf access. Available at once Phone FARMERS — DEKALB CORN Is Also larger atoea at correapundlng Wayland PY 2-6643. 5/19 152 W. State noted for quick maturing apd tow priem. Guaranteed water and A Miscellaneous good husking. AU varieties avail­ NEED EXTRA VACATION CASH? 8NIAORAB—Read it backward or mildew proof. able to suit your soil. Come and forward—you’ll always And BAR—Have a 'Banner Want Ad sale of -•> WINICK SURPLUS see me or call Leslie Shoemaker, OAIN8 in the Banner Want Ad your own to clean out attic, ga­ IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ •M N. MICHIGAN Dealer. Comer of Vedder and section — Hastings' top shopping rage. ctooets. A friendly, interested V EXOP ED IN A "HURRY" try The Hastings Banner Nash roads. Lake Odessa Phone Adtaker will help you word your guide. Top values, top jobs Action Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No Hostings, Mich. DR 4-2444. 6/2 ad. Just phone WI 5-3481. with satisfaction I Call WI 5-3481. charge for overUse prints. tf Biggest Selection 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR- SEDAN 1957 DODGE SEDAN Power steering, radio: One owner. Custom Royal 4 Dr. Hardtop; Like New! FOR ONLY....... 3895 Blue and white tutone. clean In­ terior. power steering and brakes, 1955 CHEV. NOMAD STA. WAGON radio, a real beauty. Power steering and brakes; radio One owner. ............................. 8975 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, new Urea, local owner. 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. CAPBI Pull power. .................8945 1957 FORD SEDAN Black .4 Dr.; With all tbe neces­ sary equipment including power .3450 steering and brakes, radio. Snap­ .3345 py V8 performance. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Standard shift, clean8325 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Runs good ...______ .3125 1953 FORD 2 DR. fl Cylinder, good tires. .3195 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. Good mechanical condition...8250 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Standard transmission .3125 haSti ngs Mahler Motor Sales BANNER LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET CLASSIFIEDS SALES & SERVICE King-tise Result* at Small Coet 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 6/10 flail WI 5-3481 Business Directory CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer N.w Phone.. WI 5-5164 Day or Night WI 5*1740 LIST YOUR SALES with THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Hastings FOP. LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. MATL BANK BLOC. rttONI W’ 3-9V72 AUCTIONEER Hasting* Phone WI 5-2789 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Make* Friend. Hswisgs WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WsshtagtM MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers U eng Charlo. Us. Mmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI S-II82 All Form, of Imuronca and Bond, JERRY ANDRUS "Ywr CMsa.', K— WI 5-+44I M«" HUI WU, KU. APPLIANCE ★ Automotive Hurry In Now for 1954 PONTIAC -8125 1953 NASH ..................................... 8145 1953 PLYMOUTH -3145 1953 CHEVROLET 8156 1953 PACKARD-SIM 1953 MERCURY -.8195 1953 PONTIAC ....8195 1953 BUICK SUPER CONVERT. Good condition. . 1962 FORD 2 DR. . 1951 PONTIAC .... 3«5 1951 FORD I CYL. CARL Gr BETTY'S u GOOD RUNNING CARS MOTOR SALES Barry's Farm Store 1955 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Wa Sell—We Install—We Sendee MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jeffenon tf .3195 1953 FORD 2 Dr. V8. 1959 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY COUPE 3195 Power steering and brakes; Hy- 1953 MERCURY 2 Dr. V8. 1957 MERCURY H. T. SEDAN dratnalic. radio, good whitewall 4 Dr ; Radio, all new w/waUs. One tires, tow mileage, new car con­ 1951 STUDEBAKER owner. Extra sharp.................. 81495 dition. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering, w/wall*. Good 1958 CADILLAC COUPE condition. ........................... 81395 62 Series; Gleaming black finish SATURDAY, MAY 21 | SUNDAY, MAY 22 with spotless Interior, low mileage, Studebaker-Packard Dealer HASTINGS ROTARY BARBECUE COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN 1958 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP power steering and brakes. One DINNER — at Freeport Masonic Radio; Automatic drive. One owner trade on a new Cadillac. CHICKEN DINNER — Saturday. Temple Sunday. May 22. Serving owner----------------------------------- 8996 May 21 in East gym at Hastings from 12 noon to 4 pm. Adults 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA High. Serving from 5-7 pm. 81-50. Children 6-12 81. AU the 1956 MEBCUBY MONTEBEY Convertible; White with white top chicken you can eat. 4 Dr. Station Wagon; 9 passenger, SUNDAY. MAY 22 and red and white interior. Radio, power steering and brakes, radio. TURKEY SHOOT — Sunday. Mjy new whitewall tires, top mechani­ SUNDAY AND MONDAY. ■ One owner. Extra dean. ....31245 cal condition, extra sharp. 22. 10 am. to 0 pm. Trap, Splat­ MAY 29-38 IBM MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP ter Board and Running Deer SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 29­ Power steering and brakes, radio 1958 GMC PICKUP shoot at the Boy Scout cabin 2 30 —Contest Rodeo. Fairgrounds, H ton with tong box: Good 6 ply ................................................. 81M5 sponsored by Sheriff's Posse. 2:30 miles north of Banfield. This is tires, custom cab. paint and me­ pm. each day. Adults 8125 ad­ sponsored by the Troop Commit­ chanical condition like new. 1957 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN vance. 81-50 at gate; children One owner; Extra clean. Ixjw tee of the Banfield Boy Scout under 15 pay 15 cento; pre-school ISM BUICK SPECIAL mileage. — .81256 Troop 108. children free. 2 Dr Hardtop; White with beige 1958 RAMBLER STATION WAGON top and matching interior, power 4 Dr. Cross Country; Radio, steering and brakes, nice white­ AUTOMOTIVE Standard transmission. ...........8995 wall tires, very low mileage. 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN See Us Before You Buyl • l.ch for degie iaeeftiea. 85« per IsbcAb 1959 ENGLISH FORD SEDAN Demonstrator- w - - -31395 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Stand, trans ; Radio. Good conditton. -3695 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Authorized Dealer JOHN WILL of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—>1.25 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Lawn Boy' Sales and Service 119 N. Church Street Hastings, Mich 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8. Automatic transmission. REAHM HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 A-1 USED CARS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Re*. W| 5-5711 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E Slate St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BU1LD1VG SLRVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE r». wi ,.>ou ,_. wi Best Deals GOOD AS NEW i SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE STORE More Working Hours _m___ I i Ill 1 1 Ill 1 1 Tractor - Truck - Car HELP Yes. help your Water Ill___ L III Softener serve you ... McAllister Oil Sales Recharge it with ZEO TABS 1 IlL___ U 1 __ u WINICK'S Farm Bureau Services Attention Farmers! LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! 1. PHONE IN 2. COME IN 3. MAIL IN Hastings Milling & Supply Special Student Employment �ITS WORTH A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT ORDER FOR FUHL1CATION— FARM MACHINERY NOTICES SAND iallxing tn farms, lake property, —New Holland 77 Baler w/mokr. -ULO. Baler w/motor. ZEIGLER Today* — Mt the benefits <tf our national advertising work for you. Phone Martin 063-3370 South Gun Lake Office. —John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber. —Smalley Forage Blower. —New Idea 12A Bpreader. Barry's Farm Store Shelbyville, Mich. M37 South WI FOOD RICH BLACK DIRT New Pit 110—« yd. Load silvered 10 mile radius of Hastings Ask for special prices on 5 loads or over. Phone WI 5-2911 FARM «/> CARD OF THANKS The family of John Elver Barcroft desire to thank all the relatives, Ith Chapter I SHIRKEY'S I.6.A. 43e 19c J. I. Case Farm Machinery Ground Beet Ib. 49c B.C. Corn Beef Hash 29c OBDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINQ CLAIMS Philip H. MHeh.II. Jud*. ol Probata. Chunk Style Tuna3 for 79c • Case Farm Machinery. Royal Gold lea Cream—’/i gal. 50c • Gehl Blowers. Sugar (w/$5 artier) 5 lb*. 35c it. Honorable pbiUl> IL MitckolL ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. • Oehl Mixer Blenders. 825 S. Hanover • Winpower Wagons. WI 5-4322 • Meyer Hay Conditioners. 5/1# UE IT FL’RTHKB HEHOLVKD: That • Meyer Elevators. • Lundell Harvesters. HOUSEHOLD • Grove Wagon Boxes. (il.nwood io Hillerc.l: (iUn GOODS • B. F. Goodrich Farm Tires. • Oliver. Point*. Ford, Ferguson Plow • Hydraulic Hose and Fittings. • Texaco Oils and Greases. • Kim Sprayers. caa la Chari Spring Special! »« ths opln ir prtltiimrra should ba gronlrd. lllt.UI.tuHK III. ir • Garber Grass Seeders. 106 Kost Stair Nlrrrl 10 Cubic Foot • Gehl P.T.O. Farage Boxes. • Titan Chain Saws. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Frigidaire Freezer • Wright Saws. We have several used tractors, plows, balers, combines, corn planters, grain drills, elevators, spreaders, rakes, mowers and other used tools. Ask for a demonstration of the new Case Model 630 Diesel Trac­ tor. Up to 43 months to pay. Use your tractor as a down payment. OBDEB FOB FUBUCATION ON HEARING ON FIRST ANNUAL ACCOUNT OF EXECUTOR AND FOR PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION AND REDUCTION OF BOND. so, 1VBO Holds 350 lbs. $199.95 5 Year Guarantee SALES and SERVICE WI 5-3150 5/18 USED MACHINERY IP'31 ln ,lhr r new toealion .1 1001 ubonl M ltmr, / fy.?1" .? 5* : are.mni, aown lhe peo.Tun h>r Friday there will be tree situ to llMUnK, stcK„ MiehUBh Bell U» Udt». .nd hjjtotm,to the etui-. toet^Ole. dren with the Iir»t 30 Udtes re- wlte pojea. and other ouultle punt: celvlnB . Wm. Ro8era hirer ewhe „ mq lor .ddlUoM1 „„tnU dIflce *erTC' eompmem. and B30.U10 tor equipMisses Marcia and Norma Hull!- ment on customer's premises. berger of Winona Lake. Ind., spent | On a territory — wide basis, he the weekend at home with their said, three more outetate exchanges parents, the Orley Hulllbergen. SatBig Rapids. Grand Haven, and urday they attended the Milter- Iron Mountain — will be converted Hoffman wedding' at the Calvary from manual to dial service, raising Brethren church near Logan, lake, i Michigan Bell's dial development to and Marcia reeved as a bridesmaid.. near the 99 percent mark. Many Mr. and Mrs. Haney Stadel were. more customers also will be linked Saturday evening gueste of Mr. and with the nationwide Direct Distance Mrs. Hayes Campbell at Hastings. Dialing network, enabling them to Mrs. Mary Shellenbarget was dial their own long distance calls taken to Pennock hospital but. direct to millions ot telephones from Tuesday. She is in traction for her i coast to coast. kg and foot treatment following back surgery about seven months ago. w George Geisel and son. Ken-1 neth and wife of Ionia spent Sat-. urday In Chicago. IH. with their! By Mrs. Karl Schants son and grandson, Ijrry. George Geisel of Ionia was u guest of his , । grandmother, Mrs. G. Geisel Sat„ , ... „ urday I Th<“ Howling WSCS has Invited Mr and Mra Jrrrr Back „,.ihr H.nd.rahm LAS lo Ih. t»>Oranh.lllr who wrre sunu or her fhweh for dinn.r .nd lherrparrnu. the Waller Brovonra. «ial- *ul " J, •P™kr' ™ Wrdnraday. led Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and ■' arr pUmnlna or. aldauthUra. Anita >M.Nancy. Sun­ day. w Mr. end Mra. Andrew Waller AWndai inormnp Ma, 33. w and Marjean wllh Mr. and Mr..'? " “•,k, “"■‘.'•nuly and Hendershot & Vicinity Ik,, nlK bi-J1 of thJ iftere *ucaU 81 thc Robert Brogan Thft ^HiriX^i' home ,o hclp rnnw Brn*an «>e- h1'’ rt,,h birthday. Mrs. Loral at^ti^eo qfinria^Tnri .t the Zie«,er ,rom Ann Arbor *»* abK1 « T w?1 hrare ,a> an<* ,led Bt thc * Sunday dinner guest* at j. Harper l^me. ,h(. Wllbur schanu home were Mrs. ----------------------------------------------- - ------- Donald Berry und family and R. H. jIb ---------------------------------------Molt DER FOB PUBLICATION. SUV <4 Mbhle.r. |>n& on 1959 Models in Stock J. I. CASE DEALER Odessa tings In the afternoon, all except j n^The tomeof Mr\ndMra UK IT I t KTHF.lt KLSOI.VFn REDUCED PRICES . . M-37 South Spend S122,000 Chirord Waller were Sunday dinner 3 Year Food Warranty •'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Michigan Bell to By Mrs. Keith Farlee lhe near-record total carled on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee I marked for service improvement and sons Wednesday evening. . and expansion this year. S122,000 Saturday dinner guests of Mr I will be spent in Hastings, accord­ and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were ing to Kenneth L. McKee, manMr. and Mrs. Earl Tonger and son and friend of Grand Rapids and i "The 1960 outlay represents the Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake j company's best estimate as to what will be required to meet customer | demand for better grades of service, ; to place in etfett .many- of the technological advances which have I been developed to make telephone •.service more convenient and<u*cful, Mrs. Dan Peterman and to provide service to customers when and where they want it.” McKec said. ' Roy Erb who was working' nt Hie J " A program of litis magnitude Kenneth Price farm near Logan mac. was wa. taken taacn to iu fciukk * howiw»-■] m,Vch lO the CC0U0,nJr of lake, Pennock pital Friday by ambulance for mcdi- > Michigan. J”' said. ”We arc pro­ cal cure and observation. * Mrs. with it on the assumption Eathel Crockford of Lansing is vtsl- thnl the economy will continue on ting her sister. Mr and Mrs Wai- ** P"*™ upward trend, and tn ter Wortley. * Sunday. Mr. and thc hope lhal earnings on investMrs George Geisel with sisters. Mrs ment will permit the company to Revs McDaniels, and Mr. and Mrs. ^’*he JW^rain through. Harrison .uuiaiu Millard, of Grand Ledge S1U3.000.000 .nuiiBsuii ... . . to be ” . spread " p»t»r; visited another sister. Mr. and Mrs ' <hro“lth<’U< .Michigan Bell terri'■‘»'lFred Houington. at Lahsing *1 “>ry tMs »rar ramparra with ike Misses Norma and Marcia HuUiber> M31W.000 construction ger of Winona Lake. Ind. and pur-, lhe rccor<* enU, Mr. and Mrs. Orley HuUiber-: in 195.. ger and Mr*. Rose Tasker were Anting up the scope of the. 1960 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Pr°B™m. McKee said this years Mrs. Marshall Tasker 'construction schedules will require . „ , , , ! lhe installation of more than six Th. Kenyon Tele.UKw mmp«ny. blll,„n co„ducWr leet of c.Ue- Ilenrt.r.hott BIdt CUBE AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS: WHEREAS. S.W. Woodland AOw.B I, w.aaun, riaoce W BOBI.nt .111 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook !•» I I<ietinWhl ArPf) accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. EmillvU met Calhoun of Battle Creek and Mlchlgsn Telephone Com- us through our sudden bereavement. May God richly bless you all. Eunice M. Barcroft Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Barcroft Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Barcroft Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft Mr. und Mrs. Ronald Barcroft Mr. and Mrs. Theron 8. Hecht Save Every Day Tablarite Franks--------- Ib. IMPLEMENTS PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY IB, 1960 And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS ’ We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers and kindness shown UB In tiie loss of our mother and grandmother. We also thank Dr. OBDEB FOB FUBUCATION, Finnic and a special thanks to lhe EBB VICE AND APPEARANCE. Leonard Funeral home. Your klnd5-3400 neae will always be remembered. CARD OF THANKS 5/18 I wish to thank all my friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer neighbors and relatives for the Mr. and Mrs. John Havens flowers, plants and cards given me and Family during my recent stay in the hos­ May Sad. luao. Proaonl: Honorable Philip II. MHcha|l. pital'and after returning home. I OBDEtt FOB FUBUCATION AD.. ieso. Jidl« of «>->—’ also wish to thank Dr. Birk and Kolla nurses for their care. Your thought­ fulness shall always be remembered. Mrs. Alice Hubbell —New Idea Bide Delivery 4 Bar Rake. R. 1. DYKSTRA, Broker CARD OF THANK8 prcclation lo all those who were so kind at the time of the illness and ROAD GRAVEL passing of our beloved husband and TOP SOIL MORTAR SAND fathan Fred Ogden. Most especially do we thank Dr. Helrigel for his PROMPT SERVICE comforting words, third floor nurses at Pennock, hospital and Doctors Huebner and Birk for their excel­ lent care, our frieads and relatives who sent card*, flowers, food, the SAND AND GRAVEL pallbearers, and the Leonard Fun­ eral Home for the lovely service. tf May each of you be greatly blessed for your thoughtfulness In time of sorrow when It means so much. Most gratefully, Mrs. Fred Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogden and Family ORDER roa PUELXOATIOX. and Cultivator. homes and bi al new. — List Cards Of Thanks SAND AND GRAVEL —WD AHIS Chalmers. Natioawida selling service *pec- GRAVEL WAbHXlt —Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor, propane and gasoline, w/plow. STROUT REALTY AND CONSUMERS POWER MICHIGAN STATE OIL AND GAB LEASES COMPANY LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Call WI 5-3474 Phone Hickory Corner* OR-17526 OBDU FOR PUBLICATION — Delton. Michigan TRACTORS: 1356 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac­ tor. 1953 Allis WD Tractor w/cult. Very good! OBDBB FOB FUBUCATION. PAINT ANO VARNISH HASTINGS 1050 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult., mower. A-l. 1949 Oliver Tractor 88 w/hydraulic and cultivator. Very good. 1046 John Deere A Tractor. Over­ hauled and new tires. 1046 Ford Tractor and Plow. I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult, mower. LH.C. No. 200 Manure Spreader. —John Deere Plan Ur 290 2 - row Corn —John Deere 480 4 • row Com Plantor. —Oliver 3 btia. 18" plow. Clutch mt. —Oliver 3 btm. 14“ Flow w/trip buns. —Sergeant Loader. Fite any trac­ tor. Hun. —John Deere No. 71PorUble Carn Shelter. Used 3 years. —John Deere No. 50 Com Shelter. Uspd 1 year. —1048 Ford l-lon Truck stake rack. ORDER APPOINTING TIME roil HEARING CLAIM:, Mitchell. WI 5-J8W &/U LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Our Quality plus Economy Streamline House Paint Moy 13. I960 Uffka »u A ll. 1080 at 10:1X1 Feeder pig*-------- $9.50-$18 Top calve* ___^..$32-$36 (Benjamin Moore) S28-S32 Second Ji.DLR FOR PUBLICATION. Common & culls __$20-$28 For Only Young beef -$2O-$25.IO $4.95 per gal. un a mini). Philip H. Mitchell.’ Judge of ] ORDER FOB FUBUCATION 499 COLORS BEVERWYK'S FAINT fr WALLPAPER 237 W. State Beef cows inly n! Barr,. EOUU- nt H. I CUBS AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS UHKRKAH.------- • $14.50-518.40 $19-$2U50 Bulls Your Choice of $I7-$17.8O Top hogs GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING Second giodc Ruffs Boars _$I6.5O-$17 $12-514.50 $I1-$I3 Top Coif. $36 WI 5-4071 by an with GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Stale H. Memorial Week-End Special -David Bradley 11'Hammer MllL —I. H. C. M Cultivator. I'hlliu TO QUICKLY SELL LIVESTOCK, PRODUCE, implements or any­ thing else that goes with farm­ ing, use a Classified ad Ln 'Hie BANNER. It reaches ready buy­ ers without delay! Phone WI 3riuicarajia. uu IT UC.ULVIUI. Uwun. William Ellis. R4 Hasting* EXPERIENCED Top Hogs, $17.80 FITTER Carl Grashuis. R3 Hastings HOFFMAN'S Fred Sullivan. Middleville Hasting* Phono WI 5-2482 John Tasker. Delton �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1960 Middleville Bank To Consolidate Pseudo-Sacralization With Old Kent Dr. Wm. R. j-entz. D C This condition is not only o mouth full bf syllables but to the person who hos one, it means a periodic low backache t.s< One pc. r-:..' t, vertebrae about m h.;.- every fl| ..m: :■ SB • where normally - there ore only five . . . This is especially ■*frue in individuals who have a __ separate meeting* lo be held at 2 pseudo-sacfohzation. Because of W-l this architectural bone deformity’* is produced upon ■ — 1 in the lower spine condierolr and soreness the JU slightest exertion. Modern scientific chiropractic has developed specific manipulations for the care and management of this condition. Consult your doctor’of chiropracticHmmediately for any low bock pains. One of the series of articles, published in the public in­ terest to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic, written by Dr. William R. Lentz, whose ■office is located at 128 W. Center St., Hastings. Phone WI 5-3394. Outstanding A majority of the directors of the i Farmers State Bank of Middleville I atiinn-Ghr Kent Bank and Tnut iCompany of Grand Rapids have npIproved an agrevmrnl to consolidate TFarmer.* State Bank with Old Kent , Bank and Trust Company, it »as announced, Wednesday. May 11. by | CJlcim E. Blake and Carl H Morgen; stetm presidents ol the two banka. I Approval of the consolidation ' will be subject to ratification by BELTONE Hearing Aid Specialist To Hold Free Consultation Friday, May 20th, 1960 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. at the cur alm to provide fund- to foofrr Berios Barber Apprentice Bauman of Hitton. and ton. Idlron this growth." " Cs.>^,..^.1— Kenneth Schondelmayer. who re­ Chamberlain of Boyne City. It la of Tiie combined assets of the two cently completed hU course at the interest to realdenta of this area, orxaniratlon*. using figures as ot barber's school in Flint, has begun where lhe Chamberlains lived so Murcli 15, IMO. would be in excis-* his two-year’s apprenticeship at the many years-to know that lhe Rev. of 4263.000.000. Combined depo>>:- Bob Van Norman shop In Buttle ,L* --------retiring ....— from _-------active -------------ministry. - --------Mrs. would be in excels uf »237.000.0oo Creek. He drives to hla work nt | Jane Braun Stressman. whose husand combined capital would be in present but plans to move his fam- band. Rev. Roger Strea&man is pasexcess Ot $17.700000. Currently ily there within a few weeks. ; tor of a Detroit church, was also there are 2000 .shares of Farmer. _ present os guest of her people, the Slate Bank ol•Middleville stock out- it*....*. r'ra«w,.rafi„.. Sidney Brauns Rev. 8. was speaki Hiding and 465.000 siurca of Old i Mrs. Margery Williams and Mrs.i "ou°rv g T’V Kent Bunk and Trust Comp.m, ! Grace Swift in company of Sunday morning. stock. 1 Irma Thomas. Grand Junior, of n ,, ------------Niles.' attended the District Pythian O"Vac? . convention in Ann Arbor. Tuesday I D“rrel WBlyard is having a twoof lust week. The meeting was held :wwk vacation from his work ns at the Elks Temple with Arbor By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Temple ns hosts. I b>- hls mother. Mrs. Harry Will­ j yard, left Saturday for Johannes­ ...... ro. bUrB Wher<? thCy W,n *Pend 0 feW Hillyards Gather x days with her mother and brothers. Pdst Matrons, Patrons Honored Harry Willyar* and son, Dale. Mrs. Will Johnston, and sons. Olio The Thc Middleville o O£S. .es. wtll will honor ' r . , 7 " ere in CAiCuOniU Caledonia Sundnv tn .he she and Doyle. •itw rarael rrtwlratti. cincl nawf TOw.r ... — WC1C >3lind«lV tO 1'.* Tn T“^er'1s*yitU"u^n",i ■roja ——’ Automatic Teat Cup Releaser .Mr In MUdlrilUe « . mrult and aiic, thf). „„ ,„ Th,,.' ------- — — «I, i uma wvie iiiamm lh uiriv. i lie/ ; mprwr :: tha the merger -. worked under the Board of Chris-- I.___________________________ __ -Sp» tle.lly lay wnm.1 TOTO llra MlMlon. ol th. BTOi.1 church or people tn the Middlerule tan.. Thtlr „„d d( th, | in, ere. TO beneiu. Borro-Uu Oerttn tribe m»n etc. or <00 wire i TO'.omer, will be ..bl, to draw ttpon md„ „„ th, „,„h ,d„ 0, a,_ the much kraer loan limit, Thera hora .derart with . population or wi . .*.'S'U7 "“-"-J —u- tM.noo people Helen* work to nbtUrv or rand, for ra.l crore end I teuchlnc und nuratnk while her tale • State & Church Sts. home uttpro'.TOcm hnanein,. and . hl„u,„d dld j^toral work and much ttraaler dherally ot lendtna UuUdln, ,„d „lh lhe help ol ruHastings. Mich. rmtjram., w th particular TOphaal. um rat.uh.hed 1 mtulon .ration, on farm ratTOttwmt and aarira tural ,M .p„n They cut lhe loo Phone WI 5-3491 nnanclnk The .wrya-e, ot WllUam,,,^ „,„rt lh„„ do,„ th, rlvm "“mJ'’™?' E™" I „ lh' ml”lm ellea. B. Jester ■ County now mm v and a to.to Aixbitant M ■ .n Vice) o.. canie home on their first President in charge oi our Agricul-. Beltone is pleased to announce that they have secured the service* of j tural Depirtmcnt, will be available furlough in 1039 wuh their infant, Mr. Roy B Jester, factory-trained consultant and hearing-aid audioloson. Elwin. who required special. at any time tn this area. surgery on his foot and because of, , "Savings customer* will benr- war conditions were detained until; will be Mr Larry Castle certified hearing-aid audiologist of Battle Creek, fit by Old Kent’* method uf com­ 1945, Elwin and Betty who had: puting three percent Interest on been bom hen- during their fur- 1 saving% on lhe daily average bal­ lough remained here with relatives' ance. for I1 year* and then were sent to; ‘ Depositors do not lose interval their parents in custody of other or cord; no headband; nothing excising-behind the ear; no unit >n the when tunds are withdrawn during missionaries. In April 1951. Elwin., hair; no attachments, nothing to clamp on; no clothing noises or static. an interest period. Also, all savings died of a heart condition, the af- , dwuu rn.de Uirawh ut l«h »r •। termath of rheumatic fever „„„ „ ; and is TO month -to inur-u !rom th.. ,,urW ,n s„„„v [uymona m • ini of that month. Further, this in-1: born the same spring. — - | The -family terest Ls computed dally- and com-! came home on furlough in 1953 and our dedication towards "NATIONAL HEARING MONTH." pounded quarterly. Savings accounts •। rp their return a year later went; earn three percent interest from to Gaya as a relief for missionaries I Also Featured Will Be-------------------the day of deposit to the day of on furlough. Otto always took his| withdrawal. ' The New Beltone "Carillon” Hearing Glasses run along on trips for much of "The employees of the] present their meat depended on game and j 420% Slimmer . . . Noted for Formers State Bank will also enjoy it was while on an outing that he' Their Fashionable Eye Appeal direct and Imixirtant-Wneflts not shot a guinea hen. when he went to now offered Upon consolidation, pick it up was bitten by a viper and I -------------- Plus-------------they will be able to participate in although he was given first aid and Another Special Attraction! Old Kent's vacation plan, pension treated at the dispensary his con-! A Beltone First—Amazing and Sensational plan. life, disability and medical dition grew worse and he died at I “Fortissimo" and "Bolero” White Dot care insurance, a* well as our pro? thc Niamey hospital on June 18. ‘ fit .sharing program. HEARING GLASSES 1954 and is buried beside hi* son. ■ "Tile present shareholders ot Helen continued on the field and For Persons With Extreme Hearing Loss Farmers State Bank comprise an­ took efiahte of the guest house other important group' to benefit where she serves as hostess to mis- I, under this proposed consolidation sionarie* leaving on furlough, com- f Tlicv will directly benefit under the Ing into thc field or helping travel- I stock exchange agreement by re­ ers who need help They serve olhceiving a 33 i 3 ’. increase in yield era than the Baptist denomination. on their investment They will also Her duties also Include assisting ' enjoy the increased marketability with litngUHgc work and helping j ef tin- Old Kent shares wiilch they stranded tourists. Thia June. Helen receive . ’ will have thc pleasure of seeing! If You Cannot Come In . . . Betty graduate from T-K school. Phone or Write for Free Home Appointment entire economic well-being and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kermern of | growth of * community depends -No Obligation-------------northwest Thornapple. who have j on lhe availability of fianclal re­ been in poor health for some months, j source* for business and agrirul- Hew to Rochester. Minn., last week I and arts staying nt a motel while undergoing tests and receiving treatments. Mrs K previously tuuL, undergone several oper-ition*. < )'.<nn has been afflicted with neuritis In his limbs and asthma The . hildren. Judy. Dave and Don,-are stay­ THE SHEFFIELD MODEL C24K111 ing with their older sister. Mrs. Andrew iNrvan Aiken in the ab­ Smart Contemporary styling. New 23" picture tube . . . sence of their parent.* a Mrs Jcangiant 282 eq. in. viewing area! Lifetime sealed safety ncte Michael, who underwent surglass. Tinted optic filter. Front tuning controls. On-Off is recovering nicely. Her mother. and tone contrpla. Extra-powerful chassis. "Golden Mrs. Genevra Randall, is also a pa­ Signet" tuner. Built-in antenna. In Walnut, Mahogany tient at the hospital PUT YOUR BUILDING & and Blonde Oak finishes. Mrs. Charles tJosni Bradfield underwent major surgery m Pen- j nock hospital Friday and expect* to REMODELING UP TO US lie hospitalized ten days or more. She would be glad to receive a card. Mr and Mrs Tony Strumberger and children. Tom. Vicki and Rua. went on a weekend mushrooming Whether you ore building o new home or improving or expedition Friday in the Gaylord urea and visited relative until Sun­ repoiring on old one, our careful attention to every No Down Payment—24 Months to Pay day. * Mr. and Mrs. Reward Brock detail is your assurance of lasting satisfaction. were tn Charlotte Tuesday visiting their friend. John Vogel.* Sunday callers of Mrs Florence Field and Mrs. Helen Bechtel and children were their daughter and ulster. Mrs. Willard Zimmer, and family of Aliendale w Mr and Mrs. Vernon Hooper spent Mother s Day weekend at Farmington with their daughter, Mrs Jane t Harold > Hum­ ble und family. Hastings is Celebrating MICHIGAN WEEK This Week - May 15 to 21 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phon. WI 5-4314 CALL Brucerermifj/x! "Warld’e largosf tormlto control organization" [ 'i $5000 GUARANTEE Against future Tormlto Damage Represented nationelly by over 1800 lumber deelen for free Inspection call Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson WI 5-3431 students... SUMMER Can You • Wax Cars? • Do Housework? • Baby Sit? • Cut Lawns? ADVERTISE YOUR TALENTS IN A SPECIAL COLUMN IN THE HAS­ TINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED SECTION AT NO CHARGE! THIS IS WHAT YOU DO If you ore o student living within the circulation area of The Hastings Banner, come in person, telephone or write a letter to The Hostings Banner to place your ad. Each ad may run up to 50 words. Classified advertisements appearing in the Special Student Column will be published free of charge for students (both boys and girls! who are seeking empldym'ent during Summer vocation. And. remember, this offer is for those students living within our circula­ tion area. THIS OFFElf GOOD FROM NOW, THROUGH JUNE 9 YOU MAY PLACE YOUR AD NOW AND IT WILL START MAY 21 LEWIS ELECTRIC > I LOOKING FOR A* Tell Our Readers What You Have to Offer... NEW PICTURE SIZElJ^j™ NEW PICTURE SHAPE! NEW VALUE PACKED PRICE! M-43 in Cloverdale MA 3-5381 Mrs. William Dunlap of Howell accompanied her mother. Mrs. Nora, Smith, home and spent the week­ end visiting friends here Mrs. Smith had been al the Dunlap home' since Mother's Day. Jobs? Admiral. 123 W. State St. Hastings WI 5-5900 treasurer and Harold Graham or Ion[> wag selects second vice-. president. • Handle Other Don't Miss This Opportunity to Receive FREE Hearing Tests! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Joseph Bartolaccl of Charlotte was elected vice president of the Michigan State Employees Associ­ ation at Ute Decade General As­ sembly held in Detroit last week­ end Judson Richardson. Jr.. also of Charlotte, was named secretary - Middleville 1 Shareholders of record os of May .....ra..ro hall >,raii at rar 7- pm. r,to Monday. Wrara < .. lhe home of his brother-in-law, Women's Club* MrettHere : 20 will be eligible ‘to vote on U»e Masonic । consolidation Tiie consolidation Thc Women's Clubs of Barry birthday and that of Mrs. Jeanette county met in Middleville. May 10. will then be subject to the approval Kingsley of Green lake, in April. A WKn nwu , lnlr ,.. ladies anenuina of the State Banking Department will follow Uie supper. with n about thirty attending S:‘^mmnnn" “ P°-‘ ^m Xi^^S wJSS. Reserve and Federal Board. family reunion. afld Mlddlevnie. A delicious lunchI I: is planner! to make lhe con- Cancer Drive Total Announced I eon was served by women of the solldatlon effective as of tiie close of Mrs. Angelina Kenyon, general Celebrate Michigan Week Masters-Jones circle. The County business on June 30. chairman, of the recent cancel The children of the T-K ele- treasurer. Mrs. Robert White, of Under the agreement, four shorn drive. ha* announced the lotul ■ nientary gra wUl LL.VUiaK celebrate ............... Nashville an- interesting --. u des . n wmi - wgave —- - — rap ac, of stack of Old Ken: Bank and --- . — amount received was $337. She Michigan Week with n field day count of her trip to Europe la&t • Trust Company will be exchanged thanks till who solicited and helped thia Thursday This Is thc second year. The Girl Scouts presented the [ for one share uf Wirmers Stqte und states that , -------— t if anyone whs . vrar f or a field day which I*, a reflags and Mrs. Clune of Hastings 1 Bunk of Middleville. The Farmer.* j [missed they can hand nand the the contiicontii- placement for the final day picnic. gave the memorial for deceased State Bank stuck currently pays an I Thc last day of school June 9. will | members Mrs. D K Shumway sang unnua) dividend of 84.50 per alurc; I button to her. be a regular school day Thy early two beautiful solos accompanied by Ola Ken: stock pays 81A0. Under! elementary grade* will show some' Mrs. Fred Rock. Richard E. Harter thc exchange agreement. Farmers j Back on Old Job State Bank shareholders’, on .he I After a year's absence at Milch group games and rhythms In the1 ol Battle Creek talked on hypno­ girls gym at 9. The second grade I«lun ant1 so'>”' demonstrations four for one basis, will receive $6. time he was employed by the White — I.. ........ IT __A ilraSv t.lrara <n rarararra, per year compared with their pre-- Products Co. Harold Noah is again Maypolc wind will be about IT on A Vety nice meeting in every way. the football field.*The afternoon ent dividend yield of $4 50. working at the Geukes Meal Mar­ will be spent in out-door games i Carl H. Morgenstern, President of I ket. Send or call in your ooclal items. [The late? elementary grades will Old Kent Bank stated. "We wish to I have ball games, relay races and Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. I empiiasize that the present chamc-■ I Ml»*iunary Hume on Furlough field events both morning and af­ ter and persomicl of (he Farmers’ | Ttu-re wa* a very happy family ternoon They have been divided I State Bonk will Ih- pre.*ervet|. John ' • reunion lost week when Mra. Helen i Into teams with each team having ; Robertson, now cashier, will be ap- < some fourth, fifth and sixth gradpointed vice president and execu- j Bechtel and son. Raymond. 8. met____________ [their daughter and sister. Mis-* en on each. [ live officer of thc bank Mary Noah. I Parents are urged to attend the assisunt cashier, will continue m Betty Bechtel, in New York city .whom they hadn’t seen since three c„nM of this important day and ! the same position. years ago when they said goodby. jf any p)nn t0 Mt lunch at school [ The present directors, Glenn A. I and returned to the missionary field that day they are requested to no­ Blake. William A. (Tidier. C. A. West French Equatorial Africa. tlfy thp elementary office <8Y/SPrevents Mastitis । Robertson, John Robertson. Jame* !1 in where Helen first went in i»3G 3637 • so plans can be made occdrd| L Rugg and Birge C. Swift, will l Betty remained behind to complete I ingly. from Over Milking! i continue in office and be known her high school work in Middle­ ! as the Middleville Board of Old ville und has lived with her mater-1 Fits Most Suspension Attends Conference Kent Bank and Trust Company. nal grandmother. Mrs. A. N. < Flor­ Type Milkers Rev. Gerald Bates of Leighton i "The importance of this cotuoli- ence! Fields She also has been for­ [ dation to Middleville and the sur- tunate toJuvr her father's mother, Evangelical United Brethren church For FREE Demonstration ; rounding rural area* can readily be Mrs. Ada Bechtel living in Middle-! attended the sessions of thc EvanRelical E.U.B. church conference' srtjn. Thf combined bank will have PHONE or WRITE | resources in excesa of $260,000,000. , held in Grand Rapids Wednesday MILBURN C. JONES I and will offer complete banking und | fur jou„h gut MKhter of throJ’gh Sunday. P Preaching furlough. She L* thP the d.. daughter ret‘chlnK In the tru.t service. The bank will have . [£‘^eVir A N Flefil “Jtowu^ ehu"h S.un^’r WM Rev ' Route No. 3. Ballavus loan limn Ln exce« of tl.OOOMO to , a fornirr mlnlstrr of the■ Mldd?eville J™ .iLSTte at Phone Lacy 6-13 or any one customer. Currently, some R.Dt|,t church She i* a eradiiate church, a close associate of Rev. PUaMnt R.7635 ' of thc individuals and industries in I ,)f Middleville high school and ; Bnt,es “A nc,'d Clty' beforp came j Middleville have found it ne«w I Moodv Bmie institute m Chlrovo ,n ^'«hton last year Also visiting Service for Surge or to go ou*Ude the community to seek gh7lLk a ,he Le'B*”™ ^urch, were Mrs. I Farm Matter Milker* ■ tlnanclal support of their fiogroms ; f \fX“i!?r ftSee Ch**n^>»‘n <>' Owo^o.her '.‘“•CKSJV" rollowrt . >«?uS M«rl>yn. Mr. K.lhlrrn. Hastings Hotel Cknrlnttas Mon CSOme VnarlUTie men To Association Posts NO ADS WILL BE STARTED AFTER JUNE 9 Employtri May Obtain Further Recommendations by t'.herhinn With the Student Faculty Advisers at the Fartbus School Administration Officer. The Hastings Banner Phone WI 5-3481. (latri/ied Department �Michigan... This week vte. with most of the other fine cities and hamlets of our state, are celebrating MICHIGAN WEEK' It iso time to emphasize to ourselves the advantages our wonderful state has to offer and to rededicate our efforts in making it on even better place to live, ■work and play! MICHIGAN WIK MAY 13-21 In your opportunity HASTINGS, Michigan Q LIFE is fin Interesting and Satisfying Experience If Michigan has q "finest community," Hostings must be considered . . . outstanding in so many ways . . located so advantageously in this great state of ours and providing its people with proper proportions of nearly evervthine Americans live for. everything !• 11L I Our Churches. Schools, Organizations and Civic Facilities are all among the best to be found anywhere. Our Hospital and fine Medical Staff will match those of most larger cities. Professional personnel, community-wide, is outstanding. Few communities can surpass the beauty of our Residential Districts, which feature fine paved streets . . . broad and beautifully landscaped lawns with tall trees providing pleasant protection in all seasons. Our fine Factories, Farrp Lands and excellent Resort Areas provide prosperity to warrant one of the most complete Retail Shopping Centers in Michigan. Plenty of Parking is another feature found in few towns as large as ours and in almost none that are larger. Yes. Hastings is definitely one of Michigan's most fortunate facilities ... a city destined to progress and prosper. IN OUR COMMUNITY ... OPPORTUNITY FOR THE FUTURE WAS Never Better! To The People Who Make It Great... The CITIZENS of HASTINGS and all of BARRY COUNTY! This is Your Invitation to HELP KEEP Our Town Among Michigan s Most Envied COMMUNITIESA Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Gambles in Hastings The Friendly Store Fraadsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Schader's Office Supply For Home & Business Fisher-Hengesboch, Inc. Ford Sales and Service Hoffman’s Drug Store Prescriptions Beverwyk's Paint Store . ' Color A* You Like It Kaecheld’s Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Montgomery Ward fir Co. 118 S, Jefferson English Gulf Service Stop or Phone for Service WI 5-4001 Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply Lawn, Carden & Dairy Supplies Roehm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile * Cadillac Bun McPharlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Slop Insurance Service Hastings Cut Rato Shoe Store For the Entire Family Berth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Mean Standard Service At The Monument Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Consumers Power Company , Serves Hasting* Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Sailing's Appliances—TV & Hi Fi - C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Roth & Son’s Furniture Floor Coverings Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Serv.ee Welt Lewis Electric Electric Appliances & Service Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Parmalee's 4-adies' & Children's Wear Homer Hoyden's Foremost in Women s Fashions Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Reynold's News Magazines e Records e Gifts Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Berry's Ferm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements Highlands - Highlander Dairy Restaurant Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types East Side Lumber Co. Budding Supplies Parker's Bor And Restaurant Hortom’s Sunoco Service . Si Jefferson at Court St. Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gills for Every Occasion Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service ' City Food & Beverage Open Evenings * Notionol Bonk of Hastings State at JeHerson Electric Motor Service Al Steurv. Prop Trio Cofe Heme of. Good Food Taylor's Shoes Quahty Footwear Leary's Sport Cenfer Everyth.ng for the Sportsman G. E. Goodyear Hardware Complete Saddlery Deoartment The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingiefon Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hasting* Area Properties Wolf's Meet Market Fresh Meats & Poultry Goodyear Bros. Hardware . Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods • Meats - Produce mr. bob's photography Portrait & Commercial Hastings City Bank 150 W Court St. Hastings Motor Sales ‘Dodge Sales & Service The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Isbell Tire Center Personalized Auto Service Minor & Keeler Firestone State Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings, Prop John Deere Farm Implement! Wolldorff Furniture ’ Funeral Home Hostings Savings & Loan Association Cleveland's Men's & Boys* Clothing & Footwear Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith Ironside Monument Works Artime Deugn m Marble and Granite - Welcome Tavern I 14 S Jefferson St. Burkey Sale* 5 Service Complete Radiator fir Auto Clau/iervice The Superette Formerly Al's Superette Woody's K-B Supply Appliances Morgan-Whitney Body Shop Complete Collision Service Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's Mahler Motor Soles Lincoln & Mercury Bee's Music Bex Organ & Piano Studio Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Jefferson Street Meat Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Dales Bake Shop Fresh and'DeliCtous Baked foods Jack Echtinaw's Service Washing & Greasing The Sports Bar 210 E State St. Ho rm & Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe . Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Mat’*' Mm Feeds Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescription* Bill’s Tavern 121 N. Michigan Ave. * • ' �nASTI7(fCS banner. page Pseudo-Sacralization Dr. Wm. R Lentz, D.C. This condition is not only o mouth full 'of syllables but to the person who has one. it means a periodic low backache. One in about every Dre only five . . . This is especially in individuals who have a pseudo-sacralization. Because of this architectural bone deformity in the lower spine condieroA and soreness is produced ^upon the slightest exertion. Modern scientific chiropractic has ’developed specific manipulations for. the care and management of this condition. Consult your doctor of chiropractic immediately for any low beck pains. One of the series of articles, published in the public in­ terest to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific ‘chiropractic, written by Dr. William R. Lentz, whose office is located at 128 W. Center St., Hastings. Phone WI 5-3394. Outstanding Middleville Bank Name Charlotte Men To Association Posts o""1'1™1 To Consolidate Joeeph Bartolacci of Charlotte Mra. William Dunlap of Howell I was elected vice president of the Michigan Stale Employees Associ­ accompanied her mother. Mrs. Nora! ation at lhe Decade General As-1 Smith, home and spent the week-1 scmbly held in Detroit last week-; end visiting friends here • Mrs. I end. Judson Richardson, Jr_ also Smith had been at.the Dunlap home! | of Charlotte, was named secretary- since Mother's Day. With Old Kent Termites? Middleville twenty people hove ’ sijc lumbar vertebrae where normally there true cur aim io provide’ fund" to fantrr Begins Barber Apprentice Bauman of Flkton. and *on, Kdl'on this growth." [ ” ------- -- ----------------- who re­ Chamberlain of Boyne City It I* of Kenneth Schondelmayer, The combined assets of the two' cently completed his course at Che interest to residents or thia area, onram/atloiu. using llgures us ol barber’s school in Flint, has begun where the Chamberlains lived to March 15. i960, would be in execs', his two-year's apprenticeship at the many years to know that the Rev. it retiring from active ministry Mrs of »-•63.000,000 Combined deposit/ Bob Van Norman shop in Battle-------------- ------------------------------------------would b<- in’ excess of $237,000,000. Creek. He drives to hta work at. Jane Braun Stressman. whose hu»and combined capital would be in present but plans to move his fam- bund. Rev. Roger Strewman is pasexcess nt $17,700,000. Currently lly there within a few weeks. , tor uf a Detroit church, was also ________ present as guest of her people, the [ority, of the directors of Ute •Jure arc 2000 shares of Farmers f ,1 OIUIICJ nuum. o. npra>AState own Bank vi ol Middleville «tock vu.outrumentStaie oiuie Bank » ofi .. Middleville kiuk-uik sum: convention i cr oVer the Woodland Chapel T-V , '.aiid oi Old Kent Bank and Trust t mdlnx and 465.000 durtw of Old Attends Mr, MurKry WII1U1M «nU Mn, SuM„ mo,„ln, " ^Company of Grand Rapids have.ap- Kent Bunk und Trust Company Grace, Swift in company of Mra.1 _______ * proved an agreement to consolidate stock. Irma Thomas. Grand Junior, of _ .. Farmers State Bank with Old Kent Niles, attended the District. Pythian , Bunk und Trust Company. It was umvenUon In Ann Artor. TuAdny I D*rr" Uly-aru u laying . wo­ announced. Wednesday, May 11. byi ol tat »„k Th. mkoun. W law I ™“““n /"*'», “• work ,“ Glenn E. Blake and Carl H. Morgen­ al Ih. Elk, Tempi, wllh Arbor [“I ollie, .tak and uxonunnled stem, presidents ol the two banks. By Mra. F. O. Stokoa T.mpl. a, hoBls. W H*f7 W,"‘ yard, left Saturday for JohanncsApproval of lhe consolidation MMdkvfll* »Y 9-3401 ■ burg’ where they will spend a few will be subject to rallflcalion by Willyards Gather , days with her mother and brothers. Past Matrons, Patrons Honored Harry WUlynr* and son. Dale. Mrs. Will Johnston, and sons. Otto The Middleville O.E.8. will honor its past matrons and past patron* were in Caledonia Sunday to the: and Doyle, _______ Shareholders of record os of Mdy at a modified smorgasbord at the family birthday club gathering at: clnb. M„, 20 will be eligible to vote on the Masonic hall at 7 p.rn. Monday. Ih. home ol hu brother - In-law. Tn, Women', cl Sb, ol H.rry cunsolidatton. The consolidation May 23. Everyone is asked to take ittS Bauman, honorink Jack* ln a,adl,,uie M„ [0. will then be subject to the approval own table service A short’ program bullruay and lh.1 ot Mr, Jranrtir rou„, Kbtalw or Oreen lake In April. A : Mth (bout „dl„ ul,„d,n, of the State Dunking Department will follow the supper. roo|»r«llv. dinner u port at th. lr(,m N„hvllk, mum,, WoodUml. Reserve and Federal Board. family reunion. - delicious • ’— •lunch -- ■ ­ land-----------------Middleville. A It is planned to make thc con- Cancer Drive Total Announced , eon was served by women of the fdUdation effective us of Ute close of Mrs.’ Angelina Kenyon, general Celebrate Michigan Week Masters-Jones circle. The County business on June 30. | treasurer, Mrs. Robert White, ot chairman of the recent cancer Under the agreement, four share*, drive, has annourfeed the total 1 mentary grades will celebrate'I Nashville gave an interesting aC­ of stuck of Old Ken: Bank und amount received was 8337. She count of her trip to Europe hut Trwd Comp.ny mil hr r.chtakrd thanks all wlio w,„ solicited and helped Michigan Week with a field day year. The Girl Scouts presented the 1 this Thursday. This is thc second, for one share ot Bhrmcr* Stut< ■ . that if anyone w»» year for a field day which is a re-|! flags and Mrs. Chase of Hastings Bank of Middleville. The Farnui . M.() |} rftn Jxan(J l)lp •gave the memorial for deceased inbM-d placement for the final day picnic State Bank stock currently pay- .,r. button h The last day of school June. 9. will , members. Mrs. D. K. Shumway sang unnual dividend of $4 50 per share; °UI,on nei . be h regular school day. The early two beautiful solos accompanied by Ola Kent stock pays $1 50 Under I elementary grades will show some •> Mrs. Fred Rock. Richard E. Harter the exchange agreement. Farmtis ' Back on Old Job of Battle Creek talked on hypno­ State Bmk slut reholders, on .in After n year’s absence al which group games and rhythms In the tism and gave some demonstrations. four for one basis, will receive $6. nine he was employed by lhe White girls gym at 9 Tiie second grade A very nice meeting in every way. per year compared with their pres-' Products Co. Harold Noah is again Maypole wind will be about II on the footbail field* The afternoon • ent dividend yield of 9450. | working at the Geukes Meilt 'Mkr. will be spent in out-door games. Send or call Ln your ■octal Items. Carl H. Morgenstern. President of ket. The later elementary grades will Old Kent Bank stated. "We wish to ------------• have bail gomes, relay races and Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. ;irmimum emphasize that the present charac-1 uuu uw o.ur-M -; Missionary Missionary Home Home on on Furlough runougn fleld events both morning and af­ ter and jicrsonjiel of the Farmers । Tllprp was n vpry happy family temoon. They hove been divided k 'T bc^T^'iiLJ0.“•"union last week when Mra. Helen into teams with each train having Robertson, now cashier, will be ‘U'- Beclitcl and son. Raymond. 8. met some fourth, fifth und sixth grad• pointed vIce- |tfv.*idcnt and । their daughter and sister. Mi -* era on each. • tive officer of the bunk Mary'Nouli. .. nwhtei in New York eirv , ....... . ............................... ..... — --- , jutvnu. Uluru IU “ UUCUU me uMuu ouiler, will continue n> !«!I p*r"'4 "• ur «“i “ •?"> ll “ । whom they hadn't seen since three vVenU thu important day and the same position. hears ago when (hey nul goodbv if any plan t0 pat lunch a, Khool The present directors, Glenn A. । und returned to the missionary field that day they are requested to no­ Blake, William A. Cridlttr. C. A. in West French Equatorial Africa. tlfy the elementary office <SY 5­ Prevents Mastitis Robertson. John Robertson. James I where Helen first went in 193b 36371 so plans can be made accord, L. Rugg and Birge C. Swift, will ; Betty remained behind to complete ingly. from Over Milking! continue in office and be known I her high school work In Middle­ as the Middleville Board of Old ville und has lived with her materFits Most Suspension Kent Bank and Trust Company. | nala B grandmother. , Mrs. *». A. ... N. ...w.<Fior- Attends. Conference Type Milkers Rev. Gerald Bates of Leighton "The importance Jf this consoli- ■ PncP, she’also tins been fotdatlqn to Middleville and the sur- I ,unaM> ,n have her father's mother, Evangelical United Brethren church For FREE Demonstration rounding rural areas can readily be j Mrs Ada Bechtel living in Middle- intended the sessions of thc Evan­ gelical E.U.B. church conference M*n. Thy combined bunk will have vl||e but its sure nice to see mother RHONE or WRITE . resource.* in excess of $260,000,000. ngaln Hplpn wlu 1k. here on a year s’ held in Grand Rapids Wednesday MILBURN C. JONES , and will offer complete banking und , furloUlih She is the daughter of through Sunday. Preaching in the I trust services. The bunk will have a ■ lhP lute Rev. A. N. Fields who was Leighton church Sunday was Rev. Ifornit‘r .minis'" <’* •»’<' Middleville Ivan Niswender of the Hersey, any one customer. Currently, some' ’church.'She 'is a “graduate I S^eh. „he S' of ‘the individual and .nd industries industries tn Middtavilta’’ hi hi gh uh” schooT school ’aiid .nd ; f^igJit y«r X ^isiUnJ of the individuals m I nr “^MldtiieviUe Thursday, may 19. 1900 BELTONE Hearing Aid Specialist To Hold Free Consultation Friday, May 20th, 1960 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 at the Automatic Br"ceTerminix/ “World's largest tarmlto control organisation’* i ‘j $5000 GUARANTEE Agalntt Futuro Tormltc Damage ' Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers for troo Inspeellon call Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. JeHenon WI 5-3431 students... I LOOKING FOR A* Releaser Middleville have found it necemary | Moody nible institute in Chicago. I to ghti took vear's " go BU oustide uw.Mue the UHT community cm>»nuu.^ to .w seek ev™ . ghr l<X)lc a yPar ’8 course |In n nursing I ' financial support of their programs, j ix.f,,rP going to Africa. Her fiance ‘-^Roy^ Chamberlain ?! °*?M« her; This financial aid will now be avail-1 Otlo Bechtel followed n vear later dBUKh,ers- Marilyn. Mrs. Kathleen I Hastings Hotel able in Middleville as a result Of!and th«y were married there. They! 1 the merger. ■ WOrked under the Board of Chrls. "Specifically. four general group* tlan MlMi()nM the Bipilst church. I of people the Middleville bank- Thelr flpld Mrved of thp iing area will benefit. Borrowing Oenn-i trll* in an area of 400 square customers will be able to draw upon inli„ on thP Wlth PdKP of the the much larger loan limit* There rtrM.rt wlth a p,,puiatlon of will be a greatly inenused avail- ; -------— ----------•­ 1 >0.000 people. Helen's work was ability of fund* for real estate and ‘tenchinc and nursing while her late State & Church Sts. home improvement financing, and a husband did pastoral work and , much greater diversity of lending building mid with the help of na-, Hastings, Mich. i programs, with particular emphasis lives established 7 mission stations on farm equipment and agricultural 100 miles apart. They cut the logs Phone WI 5-3491 ' financing The services of William mid floated them down thc rivers • Rupp, former County Agent of Kent to the mission sites. Roy B. Jester l County and now Assistant Vice They came home on their first ■ President, in charge ol our Agrlctil- furiounh in 1939 with their infant Beltone is pleased to announce that they have secured the services of ' tural Department, will be available son, Elwin. who required special i Mr. Roy B. Jester, factory-trained consultant and hearing-aid audiolo■ at any time in thia area. surgery on his foot and because of . "Savings customer* will benr- war conditions wereadetained until I will be Mr Larry Cattle certified hcarmg-aid audiologist of Battle Creek, i fit by Old Kent's method of com­ 1945. Elwin and Betty who had’ puting three percent Interest on been bom here during their fur­ Mich If you have a hearing problem you arc invited to come in for a ! saving* on lhe daily average bal­ lough remained here with relatives! Free Hearing Test Bring a friend who Is hard-of-hearing wllh you. We ! ante.' for 11. years and then were sent to will demonstrate famous hearing glasses, featuring: no outside receiver i ’ "Depositors do not lose interest their parent* in custody of other j when funds are withdrawn during missionaries. In April 1951. Elwin.' I an ull savings, UIVU hair; no attachments; nothing to clamp on; no clothing noises or static. died Ml of IIa IlVllIl heart UI1IUIIIVU. condition, me the uinf-' ; interest -.period. Also, , .............. d-poWL. nwd. throtuh Ih. iwh ol n.rmHfh ol ihoumalie lew and la We will demonstrate and show the new. tiny "Minuet" Model. ,W nxmlh -am Inwrejt from <hr ,.„„w ,n N.,„mfv tuvmonU 1.1 oi Uwl month Funlwr. Ihu In- „„„ Th, UmU, will receive one full year's supply of batteries at NO EXTRA CHARGE as itnnt u ramnutrd dad>- and comon iurloueh In 1K1 and our dedication towards "NATIONAL HEARING MONTH." poundM quarwly Saving wrount. lhetr ICIIUII n w n, I . I ’ Ik HICI» JCMA uwr llkkv, „ MCIIV earn utree percent, lucres! ini--—। from t->vn..t0 oaya _ ....for missionaries . . as a relief i the day of deposit to Also Featured Will Be o site day of i on fttrlough Otto always took his withdrawal. l gun along on trips for much of Thc New Beltone "Carillon" Hearing Glasses "The employees of the present their meat depended on game and i 420% Slimmer . . . Noted for F-irmers Slate Bank-will also enjoy i it was while on an outing that he Their Fashionable Eye Appeal direct and important benefit* not shot a guinea hen. when he went to now offered Upon consolidation. I -------------- Plus-------------pick it up was bitten by a viper and | they will be able to participate In I although lie was given first aid and i Another Special Attraction! Old Kent's vacation plan, pension treated at the dispensary his con- I A Beltone First—Amazing and Sensational plan. life, disability and medical dition grew worse and he died al | care insurance, os well a* our pro- the Niamey hospital on June 18.| "Fortissimo" and '‘Bolero" White Dot j fit sharing program 1954 and is buried beside hta son.! HEARING GLASSES > 'Tiie present shareholders of Helen Continued on the field and J For Porsqns With Extreme Hearing Loss Farmers State Bank comprise an- took charge of the guest home, ‘ other important group u> benefit where she serves as hostess to mis- 1 under this proposed consolidation lilonariex leaving on furlough, com-1 They will directly benefit under the Ing into thc field or helping travel-! stock exchange agreement by re- era wlw> need help Thev serve oth- ■ .;»-iv ing a 33 1 3 “■ increase in yield era than the Baptist denomination.! on their investment They will also Her dutieg also include assisting! enjoy the increased marketability with language work and helping: ef tiie Old Kent shares which th« v stranded tourists. This June. Helen । will have thc pleasure of seeing | If You Cannot Come In . . . . Betty graduate from T-K school, i Phone or Write for Free Home Appointment entire economic well-being and Mr and Mra. Glenn Kermeer. of growth of a community depend* --------------- No Obligation-------------northwest Thomanple. who have i on lhe availability of fiancial re- been in p<x>r health for some months, j tourrea for business and agricul­ flew t« Rochester. Minn, last ueek I tural expansion programs. Il is and nre staying at a motel while undergoing tests and recriv'og treatments. Mrs. K previously lias i undergone several opt rations. Glenn has been afflicted with neurit:* in ! his limbs and asthma. The .hli-i dren. Judy. Dave and Don. nre stay­ ing with their older suter. Mra. Andrew <Nrva>> Aiken in the’ab­ sence of their parent* * Mra. Jean­ note Michael, who underwent sur­ gery at Penno/k hospital Inst week, is recovering nicely. Her mother. Mrs Genevra Randtiil, is also a paucnl at the hospital . Mra. Charles (Joan) Bradfield PUT YOUR BUILDING & underwent major surgery in Pen­ nock hospital Friday and expects to REMODELING UP TO US be hospitalized ten days or more. She would be glad to receive a card! Mr and Mra. Tonv Strurntarger and children. Tpm. Vicki and Rita, went on a weekend mushrooming Whether you orc building a new home or improving or expeditipn Friday in the Gaylord area and visited relative until Sun­ repairing an old one, our careful attention to every day * Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock | were in Charlotte Tuesday visiting detail it your atturance of lasting satisfaction. their, friend. John Vogel Sunday callers of Mrs Florence Field and Mrs. Helen Bechtel and children were their daughter and ristrr. Mrs l^tUard Zimmer, and family of Allendale. * Mr and Mrs Vernon Hooper spent Mother's Day j weekend at Farmington with their ! daughter. Mra Jane <Haroidi Hum- , ble and family! - - Can You - - Hostings is Celebrating (jgj WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phon. WI 5-4314 SUMMER Service for Surge or Farm Master Milken MICHIGAN WEEK • Wax Cars? • Do Housework? • Baby Sit? This Week - May 15 to 21 • Cut Lawns? • Handle Other Jobs? Tell Our Readers What You Have to Offer... ADVERTISE YOUR TALENTS IN A SPECIAL COLUMN IN THE HAS­ TINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED SECTION AT NO CHARGE! THIS IS WHAT YOU DO . . . If you are a student living within the circulation area of The Hastings Banner, come in person, telephone or Don't Miss This Opportunity to Receive FREE Hearing Tests! 306 E. Court St. CALL write a letter to The Hastings Bonner to place your ad. Each ad may run up to 50 words. Classified advertisements appearing in the Special Student Column will be published free of charge for students Iboth boys and girls) who are seeking emplbyment during Summer vacation. And. remember, this offer is for those students living within our circula­ Admiral. THE SHEFFIELD MODEL C24K111 Smart Contemporary styling. New 23' picture tube . .. giant 282 aq. in. viewing area! Lifetime sealed safety glass. Tinted optic filter. Front tuning controls. On-OIT and tone controls. Extra-powerful chassis. "Golden Signet" tuner. Built-in antenna. In Walnut, Mahogany and Blonde Oak finishes. NEW PICTURE NEW PICTURE SHAPE! NEW VALUE PACKED PRICE! tion area. THIS OFFER GOOD fROM NOW, THROUGH JUNE 9 YOU MAY PLACE YOUR AD NOW AND IT WILL START MAY 21 NO ADS WILL BE STARTED AFTER JUNE 9 Employrri May Obtain Further Recommendationa by Chicking With the Student Faculty Adviaera at the • I'arhma School Administration Offices. No Down Payment—24 Months to Pay LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State St. Hastings WI 5-5900 M-43 in Clov.rdale MA 3-5381 The Hastings Banner Phone WI 5-3481 Classified Department �Michigan... MICHIGAN WtEK MAY IS-21 your opportunity This week vde, with most of the other fine cities and hamlets of our state, are celebrating MICHIGAN WEEK! It is a time to emphasize to ourselves the advantages our wonderful state has to offer and to rededicate our efforts in making it an even better place to live, ■work and play! ' lii HASTINGS, Michigan! LIFE is an Interesting and Satisfying Experience If Michigan has a "finest community." Hastings must be considered . . . outstanding in so many ways . . . located so advantageously in this great state of ours and providing its people with proper proportions of nearly everything Americans live for. Our Churches. Schools. Organizations and Civic Facilities are all among the best to be found anywhere. Our Hospital and fine Medical Staff will match those of most larger cities. Professional personnel, community-wide, is outstanding. Few communities can surpass the beauty of our Residential Districts, which feature fine paved streets . . . broad and beautifully landscaped lawns with tall trees providing pleasant protection in all seasons. Our fine Factories. Farrp Lands and excellent Resort Areas provide prosperity to warrant one of the most complete Retail Shopping Centers in Michigan. Plenty of Parking is another feature found in few towns as large as ours and in almost none that are larger. Yes. Hastings is definitely one of Michigan's most fortunate facilities ... a city destined to progress and prosper. IN OUR COMMUNITY ... OPPORTUNITY FOR THE FUTURE WAS Uevet’BetterI i. The People Who Make It Great...... The CITIZENS of HASTINGS and all of BARRY COUNTY! This is Your Invitation to HELP KEEP Our Town Among Michigan's Most Envied COMMUNITIESA Messape From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS-CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Local Finance Carp. A Local Family Service Gambles in Hostings The Friendly Store Frandsan Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Schoder’s Office Supply For Home & Business Fishar-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service Hoffman's Drug Store Prescriptions Beverwyk’a Paint Store Color As You Like It Kaechek's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Montgomery Word & Co. MBS. Jefferson English Gulf Service Stop or Phone for Service WI 5-4001 Biair's Farm & Gorden Supply Lawn, Garden & Dairy Supplies Reohm Motor Sake Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Bun McPhorlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens The Fulkr Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Strend Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Haan Standard Service At The Monument Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Gilmore Jewelry 1 19 N. Michigan Bulling's Appliance*—TV & Hi Fi . Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator 6- Auto Glass Service The Superette Formerly Al's Superette Mahler Motor Saks Lincoln & Mercury Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio The Sports Bar 210 E SteteSt. Harm & Betty's Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe C. B. Hodges Toffee Phormacy Walgreen Agency Dependable Jeweler} Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings, Prop. Roth & Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Borry County Lumber Co. ' One Stop Servian Walt Lewis Electric Electric Appliances & Service Borry County Ready Mix Corporation ' Pormolee's Ladies' & Children's Wear Hostings Motor Soles Dodge Sales Er Service The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store . Homer Hoyden's Foremost in Women's Fashions Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure' Isbell Tiro Center Personalised Auto Service Reynold's News Magazines e Records • Gifts Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Re«all Store The Sherwood Agency For Insurance ‘ Barry’s Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implemenii East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies • Minor & Keeler Firestone Store mr. bob's photography Portrait & Commercial Hostings City Bonk 150 W Court St Parker’s Bar And ReUaurant Hartom's Sunoco Service . S Jefferson at Court St. Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Notional Bonk of Hastings State at Jefferson Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Trio Cofe Heme o^Cood Food Toylor’s Shoes Qua’ity Footwear Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman G. E. Goodyear Hardware Complete Saddlery Department The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Finglefon Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Walt’s Meat Market Fresh Meats & Poultry Goodyear Bros. Hardware ■ Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods. - Meats - Produce John Deere Farm Implement* Walldorff Furniture ’ Funeral Home Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design m Mathie and Granite Highlands - Highlander Dairy Restaurant City Food & Beverage Open Evenings - Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Hastings Savings & Loan Association Cleveland's Men's & Boys' Clothing & Footwear Welcome Tavern 114 S Jefferson St. Woody's K-B Supply Appliances Morgan-Whitney Body Shop Complete Collision Service Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Hostings Point & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron’s Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Jefferson Street Meat Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked food* Jack Echtinaw's Service Washing & Creasing Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Hostings Groin & Boon Co. Mas’- M.m FmvU Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Bill's Tavern 121 N Michigan Ave. ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 19, I960 PAGE TWO St Luke’s Singing Lads to Present Concert Sunday Parish Votes for Pastor’s Return Services in the Churches For 21st Year HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 10 N.‘ Church St. Paul R. Dtul. Pastor ’ ’ % Pretbyterian Youth Rev .vrbutus Hurlat*. Pastor Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings Welcome Comtn Church Invite All to Hear 10 am. Sunday school. . Suuday school 10:30 am. 9: 15 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Eih»coikiI Roys Choir 11 am. Prea^nmg J Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior mon: "Who Is God?" 6 30 p.m. Young People's service. • ...... ___ citurch and nursery during lhe wor ­ 10: 15 am. Sunday school. Ttw Presbyterian Youth Fellow7 30 pm. Evangelical twrvice. ship will jireacnt the St. Luke* 8mg-1 ship service. Martin Corners Church ing UuU of jKaiamaaxi Sunday Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. 10:30 urn., Morning woratiip. night. May 3T at 7 o’clock tn the Saturday. May 21 "Wiretapper" BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY 11.15 am Sunday sc)tool. Presbyterian church. thrilling film of the Jim Vaus story ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roods The public la Invited lo attend to- be shown at Central auditorium, Quimby Church William Brown. Pastor 11 30 a m Morning worship. this program of soared songv 7 30 p.m Everyone welcome The Singing L*A*X are between . Wednesday. Moy 25lh. adult Bible 10:3a um. Sunday school. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Worship hour. 11-13 years of age with an ouutand-1 study at the church. 7.45 p.m. 6: 30 p m. Welcome CornersM.Y.F. 10.45 a.m. Sabbath school. ing reputauon for the profcauanal ’ . ------------Potluck' picnic ut the John Scobey quality of their music. ’ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE farm. They have been much in demand R^V--Rtnsell Houseman. Paotor METHODIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. M.Y.F. meeting at Evangelists—The Rev. Oliver and Ruth Morgan and their 12-year<«r Li n ™ ™ HiinHav v>h<ol for rvrformanrM performances throutrhotiL throughout th this, Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Quimby. 9 r* 46 am. Sunday school old daughter, Mardeil. of Bour­ section of the country. . ' Classes for every ««<• group. June Mead. Sunday School Supt. bonnais. 111., will conduct special The Lads reheane several limes GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday scliool on the 10 am. Sunday school. evangelistic services at the Churah each week under the direction of 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Air. Broadcast. 11 a.m. Morning worship. of the Naxarene at 307 E Mar­ I O H. Trinklein, Pastor George Tucker, who is full time 7:30 p.m. Youth meeting. 11 a.m.-Mamlng service message; shall street each evening through I Divine worship, 10:30 am: Ser "Indifference." Thu service is! 8 p m. Worship service. May 29. the Rev. Nathan W. Episcopal church In KaUnuuoo. ' mon: "Prayer.'* Hawks, pastor, has announced. "Die Lads throughly understand broadcast. i Sunday twhool. #3* am. EVANGEUCAL UNITED The services were to open Wed., ___ ______ ____ _ __— _and a11 Junior church, the _ music, they will present | Tern - age club outing. 2 p.m. night. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have BRETHREN CHURCH brief background will be given on For all little folk. ■ Tv den park. lind 13 years' experience as pas­ . each number. ■ 2:05 pm. Organ Meiodiav, Broad-' Confirmation cU*» Mon. 4 pm. Rev. Laurence Lee. Minister tors. A reception will follow the con- com. — Grace Guild meeting Mouday, 6:30 I Sunday school. 9:55 am. cert In the basement of thc church.' 5 pm. _ . . Band rehearsal Nuraery acbool. 9:55-13 6:30 pm. All young peopW meetHoly Communion Pentecost Sun- BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Morning worship. 11 am. Henry Van Til. Evangelist j Ings. l day. June 5. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. 10 a m. Morning scrvicL I 7:30 pm. Evening aervkc Me*Evening service. 7 p.m. 'sage: "The Summit Conference." 11:15 am Sunday school. <There NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wednesday. Prayer meeting. special music. 1 .ire da.sMV> for all <* METHODIST CHURCH I Monday. 6:90 pm. Junior Boys’ I . 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road club Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport You will find a cordial welcome The film 'Wiretapper." is lo • tu«1»s-. I SO Junior girls’ ??'ur5« Jr i, when you worship with us. Rev. James Carey. Pastor This Thurs.. Mother & Daughter . - Sunday school. 10 am.. shown at Central auditorium Sat­- । club urday night. May 21st. at 7:30’ 1 6:30 pjn. Senior girls' missionary, banquet. 6 p.m____ i Morning worship, 11 a m. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Everyone u welcome to see thu ___ Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer * Bible WOODLAND ' Young People's service. 7 p.m. Rev Howard Hamblin. Pastor dramatic full-length motion picture s;u<jy ' ' r : Evangelical service, 8 p m. METHODIST CHURCH from tbe story of Jim Vaus and hl* B:jj AduIt rehearsal, Sunday school, 10 am. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Warship service. 11 am. life in syndicated crime. Thursday 6 30 Dm. Senior Boys’ WOODLAND Featured in the film are Bill WIL j club 2 p7n° Uad I e s Missionary Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF THE BRBTHREN Hams and Georgia Lee. with Richard i group ' Sunday school. 11:30 a m Church service. 8:15 pm. 8319 Coats Grove Road Benedict. Douglas Kennedy. Stan-, A nuncry tor every Youth Fellowaliip. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meetMartin Krieger, Pastor ley Clement*. Rlc Roman, and Paul' ______ _ 11 am. Morning worship service. i mg at the home of Eva Fox. Picceml. I Mother and Daughter banquet CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF UNITED 10 a m. Sunday school. The story of Jim Vaus and his BRETHREN IN CHRIST will be held on May 24. 4.'8 Soulh Jefferson 7:30 pm. CBYF meeting. life of crime in connection with Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Comer of Oolfax and Boltwood Mickey Cohen Is one of real excllI ZION EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN 10 a m. Sunday school. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ment. but Is climaxed by his com­ CHURCH 11 am Morning worship. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 8:45 Sunday worship. pletely changed life after coming tn Velte Road Woodland. Michigan 7 pm. Evening service. Lake Odeasa I P A Camp Grounds, 10:45 Sunday school. contact with Billy Graham. In fact Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Plione Dr. 4-8277 Mickey Cohen himself says. “Um no WEST GUN LAKE Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday. May 22nd. Adult Bible 7:30 pa Evangelistic service. prophet, but IU wager that anyone COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Sunday school. 10 a m class and Sunday school. W a m. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. who see* this will get plenty of West Gun Lake WoratUp service. 11 a.m. Worship .services 11am. good out of it." Spirit Bap tiled Evangelist Yeung People's service. 7 pm. Christian Fellowship will meet at The film ts a Great Commission FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evening service. 8 pjn. Luke 12:50 8 pm. In the church parlors. Fred Film Production and will be shown SCIENTIST Divine Hading: 3 p.m. doily. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Reuther will lead us In devotions. 645 W. Green Suwet under the auspices of Youth For “ Where the Spirit of lhe Lord is Prayer service Wed . 7:30 pm. ] The program led by Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Paslrns Sum Fetterman and Mr and Mn. “Soul and Body ”' 103:3 I Cor 1-28. AU is free. HASTINGS WESLEYAN John Barnum. The hosts are Mr. ■ PRAIRIEVILLE &inday school, 11 am METHODIST CHURCH ,.w.« | and Mrs Joe Vroman and pastor METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday sendee, 7:45 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Omer N. Michigan and E State Rd. jand ,chard«on. land Mrs. R Richardson. Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Mln. Reading room, open to the public ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pnirtor 1' Monday. -May * 23. Lutheran Social Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Comer of E Bond and S. East St. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. -crvices annual meeting al Ann Sunday school, 10 am. Elder Keith More)* Pastor 11 am. Woreinp service. *• z»«w«. Arbor. mwMoiau. Michigan. >v.w 10.30 «.>n. am. — I Saturday 11 a m. Wbrship hour. 6 45 p.m. Young Peoples meeting , Tuesday. May 24. Church Council 0:30 am. Sabbath rcbrxJ. •7:30 7 30 Dm pm. Ex Evening crane service. meeting at aa pm. ... ui the church. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Wednesday. May 25. Junior choir. 4:15 pm.; senior choir 8 |J.m. CARLTON ( ENTER SEVENTH CARLTON CENTER ' ThursdAv. May .28, Awenalon Day METHODIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Man in F. Zimmerman. Pastor will sing. Morning worship. 9:15 am. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 a m. Worship hour Sunday school. 10:15 am. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church. FREE METHODIST CHURCH James H Storey. Pastor PILGRIM HOI INESH CHURCH Sunday aeliool, 9:45 am. Worship. 10:45 am ’ Rev I Jia Manksr, Pastor 10 am. All classes tn the "green!" । Evening service. 7 p m 11 am Preaching service. Prayer service Wed . 7.30 p m. 7 pm YPS. -----------a < LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 7 45 jim Preaching service. Eduards M. Grinvalds Tuesdav 7:30 Bible Study UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wed.. 2 pm. W M 8. at Eunice Morning worship. 11 am. Music Director Kellers ' --------Cliurch *- school. --- ' '" 10 am Emmanuel Episcopal Church I Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation. Saturday choir uractice. 7:30 pm. Thursday. 7:30 pm prayer ser- 'Wiretapper' to be Filmed at Central Auditorium Sunday CHURCH ORGANISTS DAMP HOMES ARE FOR FR06S Kol 1 PeciiEe! McCALLUM U B. CHURCH The Griffeths to Osgood. Supt. 11 am. Mamlng worship. 8:15 pm.. Songs, praise and ssrmonette Thursday, 7:30 Prayer service. At the annual meeting held last week Wednesday evening. Rev. Lila I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Manker received an almost unani­ 9:30 am. Church school. SupL mous vote to return as pastor for Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible another year. local Pilgrim Holines* church for tlai growth under her ministry. The church has prospered both fi­ nancially and numerically and it la expected that ground will be broken In the near future for the new church building to be erected on the property purchased on 8. Hanover street. The attendance at Sunday school has shown a steady increase and now averages well over 160. The Thursday night prayer meeting us­ ually brings out between 50 and 75. A visitation program Is carried 11 am. Divine wurahip Meditaperior," by Mr. Earl Schlpper. Nursery in the hall during the wor­ ship service. Bunday. May 22nd, 7 p.m. the Youth Fellowship groups will spon­ sor the "Singing Lads," a group from St. Luke's choir. Kalamaxoo. rfhd theie will be a reception im­ mediately following. Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop meeting. Tuesday. 7 pm. Cub Scout Pack meeting. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub ctvoir rehearsal Ttiurnday. 6:30 pm. Kirk House clwlr snd 7th. 8th. 9th. grade choir rehearsals. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. chancel choir raheanal. society that meets every Sunday evening preceding lhe evening service. There is also a Missionary Society that is a vita! part of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Scott of - Officers elected at the annual 428 Congress and Mra. Celia Owens meeting were as follows: Sunday visited the Howard Johnson family school Supt., Elwyn Curtiss; Bun­ at Cassopolis Saturday. day school secretary; Janice Conk­ lin; Sunday school treasurer; Joyce Murray; church secretary. Minnie Kelley: church treasurer. Durtida Shriver; Elders, Francis Coleman. Eunice Keller. Jack Brownell; Dea­ cons. Pearl Woods, George Oaks. Doyt Hurless: trustee. 3 years, Jer­ ald Hurless; delegates to con­ ference. Pearl Woods. Eunice Keller, and alternates, Dorothy Coleman. Victor Bisson. Present Concert at MiddlevilieChurch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grtffeth and family with a couple of addilions will present an evening of Mvcrtd music at the Middleville Baptist church at 7:30 Bunday,.May 22. to which thc public U Invited. Harold and Margaret are life-long resident* of the Middleville vicinity and active member* of the Baptist church. Their four children ore all musically Inclined. TTve program includes both vocal and instrumental numbers. Their oldest daughter. Mrs. Thomas (Jean) Vandevanne. will play some organ solos Including "Sunrise Tomorrow" aixl she and her sister, Mrs Joyce Martin, will play organ and piano duet*. Another daughter. Mra. Nornun (Carol) McIntyre will play a trom­ bone solo, and the Griffeth'a son. Frederick, of Ada will play the trumpet. Harold will sing a solo, •The Lovelines* of Christ." and lie and his wife will sing duet*. The Roger DeHavens, who have been visiting their parents, thc Roy DeHavens and the Harry Scobeys, and other relatives and friends here, returned to their home in San An­ tonio. Texas . on Tuesday. Hostings Church Members Observe TV Annniversory Members of the Hastings Seventh-dsy Adventist church will commemorate the 10th anniversary of Faith For Today, the denomina­ tion's weekly - telecast. Saturday, May 21. in a special ceremony. The local church members, who help to sponsor the program with a yearly offering, will hear a brief history ot the enterprise during the ceremony to be presided over by Edgar Barrons, cliurch missionary leader. They will also learn how funds *mtrlbuleri hv Izw-al congrega.­ contributed by the local tion have been used and the re­ sults produced Faith For Today began on May 21. 1950. on one television station in New York City as an experiment Today it is on more than 140 sta­ tions throughout North America. Puerto Rico, Alaska. Hawaii. Guam, the Philippines. Australia and the j oldest denominationally - sponsored 1 religious telecast on the air. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH R. K. Brtts. Pastor Sunday worthip. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Evwiini service. 8 pm. Wednesday service, a p m. Adult prayer service. Y F. and children s groups meet Jr. ciioir Wednesday, 4 p.m. Sr. choir practice. Wed .7:15 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Rev. Marion B Major« of Battle Creek. Pastor Ohurch school. io am. All ages. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: • Wordly Prof<*M«t: Genenfa. ciupW' dfie.iday, ciioir practice Ji 39 lo 15 pm . Christian Endeavor Wednesday Mbw Pamela Kid the diseUMtion period All . welcome to attend Family Night Friday. May 30 Pot. । luck sujux-r at 7. Sp« 'ial program. Rev. I. Yoej and * group «>f young people from , »hr Community church in Le\d Park. Mich., will be present The little country church' wei* mme» you ASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 103 E Woodland Ave Rev Bcrcnt Knutsen. Pastor 9-45 am. Bunday school Loyalty tnpaign • ' lli»m Morning worship > 6:15 pm Christ AmbJA-.idoj. ; 7 30 p m Evening service i . Wcdneutoy. prayer mseting 7 pm. DON'T WAIT unlil hot, sticky weather when mold and mildew take over your basement GET A Monday. 7 pm Boy ScnuU 7.30 pip Cub pack meeting. Thursday. Junior chotr at 3 <9 pm.. Youth at 4.15 pm and chan­ cel choir at 7:30 p.m ELIMINATE MOISTURE CAUSED BY EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY BUY I NOW ! WHnE STOCKS ARE COMPUTE HOT, HUMID WTATHIH WILL SOON BF HIRE Try the Extra Measure of a Wide-Track Drive! Any tape measure will tell you this: Pontiac’s stance (not the body) is wider than any other car. But driving a new Pontiac Dekuuuditiet A portable Dehumidifier icquiut no special wiring. Just plug it into any outlet at.d n g-K-» to »»oiL to make your home tuoic cumlut table ...mure livable. I IRoT METHODIST (UlTtCH William H Helrigel. D D Mlnwrr । 9 45 a in Church school ’ ’ | 11 .1 tn Worship:. Sermon: "Lie | Church's one Foundation " ■rOPA* WOODLAND CIRC FIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H Osgoxi Pastor Woodland Church Morning worship. Warn Blind# y school.* Ham GOiiday evening servur at •, Prayer meeting WfdReMto.i. a pm Kilpatrick Church Sunday school. 10:30 jim. Lawi tence Chase. Supt. • | Morning wvr4Mp. 11 Jo a in .U>.! *ane ijv the iNidor I Thursday. 8 p.m. prayer mrettug. will tell you more. That’s when you feel the extra measure of balance, control and sure-footed roadability of Wide-Track Wheels. The difference is so dramatic it’s hard to imagine; 1 OXTIA( yet it’s easy to discover. Just ask for a Wide-Track Drive. IU YOU! LOCAL AU1HOUZIO fONTlAC DCAtU . . . WHO AlSO Mill GOOOWilt UifO CAM WilH MOU lAJGAlN Mii.II fU DOUAI REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings �Postmaster Gives Hastings Is Celebrating The Hastings Banner Vacation-Bound Thursday, May 19, 1960 MICHIGAN WIfK MAY IS-21 SWICT NOW TABTK Steves English Caramels Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 At Nashville Rites It won't be long until the kids are out of school. And it won't be much lunger till their parents start off across the country In all directions. Postmaster Charles H. Hinman has these bits ot special advice for those who want their vacations to be as pleasant as possible: 1. Don't let a stuffed mall box ad­ vertise your absence. Ask a neighbor to take the mail from your box and hdld it until you return, or make written request to your postmatter to hold your mall at the post of­ fice while you era away. 2. Pile a forwarding order at the local post office If you want to re­ ceive mall while you're away. For­ warding first-class mail does not re­ quire additional postage. Other classes of mall will need more post­ age, but you can guarantee pay­ ment of Utls postage by so indicat­ FINEST HQLSTEINS—Barry county's annual Blark A White show on May 7 attracted about 75 per­ ing on the forwarding order which sona and 45 Holsteins to the fairgrounds and Albert Long from the Hubert Long A Sons farm at you fill ouk Woodland exhibited the Grand Champion female, "Rodnick BP Lady.” Gary Buckland, center, of X Give your full and complete Dowling, showed the champion two-year old and Teddy Armstrong (right) exhibited the junior cham­ vacation address to people who may pion female. In lhe background are Russell Miller, ot Williamston. Holstein Association fleldman, and write you. Bob I-atnb from Michigan State University, the judge of the show,—Photo by Barth. 4. Use enough postage. Remember that regular ulzc post mrd* take 3 cents. Jumbo size take 4 cents und first - claza letters take 4 cents an > ounce. Post cards with appendage । —bags of salt, bags of ore. national I park mementos — require the llratckus rale of postage. ‘5. Don't send cash in letters. Use ay 17-20 — Joint HomeEcopostal orders to transmit money, ics Extension, 4H Club Staff and register letters containing Commencement exercises for the Hastings' municipal airfield is to Conference. Houghton lake. other valuable items. May 21—4H Service Club monthly Lake Od<-ss.i Community school* have a lighted runway, and may be 6. Prepare packages carefully, and will be held Thursday evening. June in operation 24 hours a dav. meeting, Court House, 8 p m. address them on one side only. May 24—Home Economic;; Exten­ 2 at 8 p.m. on the athletic field if City Council members Monday. 7. Buy books of stamps for con­ sion Project Leaders picnic, Tyden weather permits. May 9. officially approved sharing venience and for protection against park. 11:30 a.m.-3 pun. Dr. Byron Hansford. Deputy I with the Michigan Department of body moisture which develops on ------------- •------------Superintendent of Publi? In­ Aeronautics lhe cost of purchasing long drives in hot weather. Mra. Ines Swift of Lacey vklted struction will be lhe speaker. lights, to be $4850. plus labor costs Mrs. Mabel Gillasple on Saturday. The City had 82400 left from Dr. Hansford, a native of Long­ Mrs. Wesley Pew attended the Mlu Elizabeth Finch spent the wood. Mo., received hta education lhe project to pave the new 3,000Tulip Festival In Holland on Wed­ weekend at tier homo in Kokomo. In colleges in Missouri and began foot runway, and agreed to supply nesday. I Ind. $1400 In labor. his career in education after four | Unoniclally. the project had been years In the Armed Forces. His first position was as a social approved before Monday's session teacher and superintendent of its Aiderman John Barnett, airport schools at Gower and in 1851 was chairman, said the State officials superintendent at Higginsville until had discovered there was sufficient 1955 when he joined the staff at money available to provide lights at the local fleld and he had con­ Michigan Slate University. j If the June 2 graduation h held tacted the council members by 1 on the athletic field everyone In­ phone, receiving their approval. The project to provide a lighted i terated Is Invited to attend. In I case of bad weather, the exercise* runway previously had been rejected will be moved to the high school by the Federal agency. Alderman Barnett reported that auditorium where admittance will one thing wrong with tbe local be by ticket only. ( field Is the lack of constant ser­ The baccalaureate services will be vice. He was authorised to adver­ held Sunday. May 29, in the high tise for an operator who would school aduitorlum at 8 p.m. Rev. A. provide 24-hour service, without J Pitman will be the main speaker cost to lhe City and perhaps re­ with the other local ministers and Girls Glee club of the high school turn a little revenue in the form of some hangar rent lo the muni­ participating cipality. Barnett, giving the 1958 financial Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lapo and Mrs. report from Airport Manager James Maude Tlscher spent Mother's Day » • Or ot the Fire Department Jensen, said gross receipts were with the Harold Ttschers of I-ake $5.84687 but expenses were $5,784.06 Odessa and Mrs. Maude remained for a deficit of $117.08. at the home of her ton for a week's Jensen said the picture would 1 visit. have been rosier if the fleld hadn't : been closed during July and August, 'the busiest months. Insurance costs I for charter operations and plane ; rental are up. too. he said. 1 laxt year he pumped 7.697 gallons of gas at the field, down from 1958 s 19.770 which was the peak since ; 1952-53. In 1952-53, gas pumped toi taled 2.850 gallons. Jensen reported the Hastings Air­ park Service had invested $9,108 in equipment.-including $7500 for a charter plane. The manager is now in his new office and lounge which provides a coffee bar and rest room facilities. On July 3rd there is to be a model airplane championship meet with 12 events at the field, and the Dawn Patrol Is scheduled for August 7. Jensen said he had made con­ tact wllh mechanics who arc con­ sidering the use of the available shop space. He also asked for a new lawn mower and repair of the hangar roof, and more iiangars He also asked that iiangar rent be inci rased to $10 for open hang­ ars. $15 for closed and $1250 for hanger storage a month. —-------- «------------Mra. Mary Scudder attended her club ut Battle Creek and spent the wtek with her daughter, the Gerald Shafers, wliere she was also a Mo­ ther's Day guest. Lost Sunday. Mrs. Scudder accompanied Mr and Mrs Gerald Scudder. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Harris and Mrs. Agnes Harris of Kalamazoo to the David Hershberg­ ers' home at Nashville, where they were entertained for dinner Nashville's commencement speak­ er this year will be Kenneth A. Meade, manager of educational relallons for General Motors. He will address the seniors at their outdoor exercises al the ath-; letic field Thursday evening. June 2nd. Meade was born on a farm dear Nashville in Castleton tow/xhlp. After graduating from Nashville High, he attended Eastern Michi­ gan University at Ypsilanti where he received bls B.A. degree in education In 1925. Farm Calendar... a Dr. Hansford to Approve Lighted J Speak at Lake-0 Bunway for City’s ^Graduation June 2 Municipal Field HASTINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT Now Taking Applications 9£5« a box for Men to Increase 25< a bag the Number in the Department Exclusively ours . Apply at Office of— Jacobs Prescription To Buy, Sell or Trade To Speak June 2 Travelers Advice Arrry taste of firmer English-type caramels of quality. They’re delightfully chewy! In a variety of flavors! # Kenneth Meade . J REAL ESTATE—See Us 4th WARD—-Very good brick bungalow well located Hat kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, 2 large bedroom,. tiled ba»h and glassedin porch. Oak floors, full basement and‘two lots with lots of shade and shrubs. Shown by appointment.......................... $16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKI. Two lots, shade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bed'eoms and bath up Washer and dryer goes with the place. New 24x36 garage. This place has lots cl extras. 116 feet lake frontage Back lot 32Vjx235 plus 7*'z joint driveway ---$20,000 HOUSE AND FOUR LOT$ IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and utility rocm. Two bedreems up- -- -- -_$3,5OO For the next four summers he attended graduate school at the; University of Michigan, receiving his master of science degree Ln Physics in 1929. In 1957 he was granted an honorary doctor of scl- j ence degree by Eastern Michigan University for his work Ln tiie ndvancement of education - industry I relations. Start ijtg his career in education at Central High school in Kalama-; zoo he taught physics and later be-| came head of the science depart-1 ment. In 1929 he Joined the faculty of General Motors Institute teach­ ing physics and engineering me­ chanics for three years He moved to lhe Lawrence Insti­ tute of Technology as head of their1 physics department in 1932 and the ; following year rejoined General ‘ Motors as assistant head of thc I Technical Exhibits department of, the Research Laboratories division. Since rejoining GM. Meade has । held a number of supervisory and I executive positions before becoming manager of the Education Relations section of thc public relations staff, a position he has held since June 1. 1952. 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, bam, tool shed and other buildings, Will trade for house in Hastings or will sell--$5,250 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Let 32 x 112. This building is in good condition suitable for Professional OffiCM. Good parking available. It you are interested m a good location call us for ap­ pointment — — —---------------------------------------------------- $16,000 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunkl.oe high­ way. Has four bedroom house with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and par! bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. Full basement, forced air furnace and water softener. Coed basement barn, good targe tool house and Urge two car garage, aha silo. Seventy acres of tractor land, balance is pasture and woods. Good terms -— .... . .... ------- $25,000 LARGE TW0-5T0RY BRICK BUILDING. Would make* geed office spaces ----------------------- ---------------- -------------------------------------$12,000 A GOOD 90 aLrE FARM $ELLING GRADE A MILK. The house is modern with a built-in refpgeratcr, freezer, stove and oven. This is a three bedroom house and all remodeled. The barn has 26 stanchions and drinking cups. 150 gal. milk storage tank. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Price--------------------------- —---------------- $23,500 GOOD MODERN HOUSE & DRIVE-IN ON 5TATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or together. SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath Good location, level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms . —$4,000 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bed'oom home with bath, new gas furnace, attached garage and large lot with tots of shade. $6,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. Tom Homo Dies At Durand Moy 11 GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace------------------------------------------------------- $8,000 Funeral services were held for Tom Hamp. 69. of Durand. Wedhesdav. May 11. with Interment there. He was the son of the late Mr and Mra. Robert Hamp. Lake Odes­ sa residents, but had lived at Du-1 rand for a number of years. Mr. I Hamp was a retired railroad em-: ployee and died Sun. night May 8. at the Durand hospital from n; heart ailment Surviving are two daughters, two brothers. Charles of Lake Odessa and Walter of Grand Rapids, and | one sister. Mrs. Nellie Barnes, of I Grand Rapids. THREE BEDROOM HOU$I IN THE 4th WARD, dining rocm. living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. One anil one-half lots. Garage, Price..$7,900 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen.-dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. Can be bought with a small do*n payment .........$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future homo site now? let us show you these lots and talk terms. NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lor with lawn in and landscaping all dene. The price? Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for ■ new home in the country see this one. $11,000 Hastings City Clerk Pharmacy 126 East State St. Protect Valuables W) at Low Cost! MICHIGAN WIIK MAY U.JI A safe deposit box guards tha valu­ 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees See this at......................................................................................-.-$16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, din.ng. living rocm, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur• nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled taith. Large recreation room In basemefit. additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location A real buy at .. ... .$9,000 BEFORE YOU SIGN A CONTRACT to have any Roofing, Siding or Remodeling done to your Miller Real Estate home . . . Phone Your Local LUMBER HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OHiee Phone WI 5-5182 DEALER Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 We're sure we can Roy Thomaa WI 5-4143 Save You Money! Our financing plant will alto be advantageous to you. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ables you hold precious . . . against fire, theft, loss. And the cost is low. See us for details. SAVE WITH SAFETY 241955 We Invite you to Come in and Inspect our facilities and to Compare our Charges on our Safe-Deposit Boxes y ’J UB/ LEISURE FOR LONGER LIVING INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Pays t0 ^av( °t ®ur Bank and >0 Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! . J MFOSITS INSURED UF TO JIO.OOO.OO After wifering a heart attack, eliminate lhe ' RUSH'' in your life. The risks are 3 timet at great for another heart attack within the first year than in years thereafter. Odds for escaping a second heart attack improve as the years go on ...as you learn lo live with leisure. lhe preservation of health is your duty... and our businesi. YOUR National Bank oFHastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation //•<«» PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. ■ HtLLO. HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION? I’D . LIKE TO START A RtGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT—MY $ISTIR HAS LONG. SUM FINCIRS AND . . " HAPPY TO OBLIGE ^TELL YOUR SISTER THAT WE D LIKE TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN HER NAME. TOO TELL HER THAT ALL SAVINGS ARE INSURED TO $10,000 AND FOR* SAFE. CON VENIENT SAVINGS YOU CAN T BEAT HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN. TELL HER’TO START SAVING WITH US TODAY. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION w^r. Ym< tavtag* Um a iittte Mm 136 E. State St. • Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone WI 5-3853 « �Junior High school In BattleRueben Crites. Mr. and Mrs. RkbI Creek” "she alio helped with the ard Blough and family and Mias Joyce Waraop af Bedford were din­ ner guests Sunday. May 8. of Mr. school aystem of HasUng*. I JJy / eo frey |^,ry ’'itonnel^churctn^The and Mrs- Jay Blough and BIB. The annual Firemans Dance was Schoolsi throughout Barry county J J iBanffeld people have redecorated received from Michigan Bell's pay4. tom. c«k Mim. ka i-4Zii lthc b^mTnt and did many other held Saturday night at the Odd­ fellow* Hall. * Among tiie many .ment a total of 937AH2. Payments , The'weekend of May 7 Mr. and ' repair and clean-up jobs this Spring. hom«> that were observing Mother's _ were based on tne county scnooil^n. Gordon Buxton accompanied, at the church. * Ben Bristol called Day in Freeport, there was one On Tnv Qafc 1 census °l Bnd lhe ,ocal 8011001 jMr. and Mra'EBnrFtihr from Cedar jon hu mother. Mrs Eva Sweet, the corner of State and Beech St. 1 <1.\ * 13 Itvvvl U 'census nr 2.osa. I Creek and Mr. and Mra. John Crago, Sunday. May 8. * Gordon French that was well represented. The i The tax payment amounted to'and babje-on a trip to Ludington, wispent Saturday night. May-7, wllh mother was Mra. Jay C. Wing, who’ Michigan Bell Telephone Coin- $6 76 for each of the 2.058.028 young- -Little Cynthia Neubert made a trip Norman and Marvin Frey. was pleasantly entertained by the par.y announced Its payment to the;Men- in the state between the ages with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. presence of a number of her large State primary school fund for 19591 Of 5 and 19 who were on thc census I Louis Neubert. to Ann Arbor to lhei family who presented her with was the largest in tne ccmpany's', rolls for thc 1959 school year. । University begpitui for a routine many lovely gifts and cards. -Those history. ' The State primary-school fund re- check-up. The little, girl still has' in attendance were as follows: Mr. Amounting to a record 813.919 359. cetvea payments not only from'u iirart block which may never be I and Mrs. Mesecar and daughter of an increase of jiearly 81500.000 over Michigan Bell but also from thc remedied, but is not considered danBy Genevieve Grant South Haven, Mr. and Mra. Leon 1958. the 40yment again placed railroad*. Railway Express. Pull- gcrou*. Cynthia is beginning to en- , Mesecar And family of Carlton Cen­ Michigan Bell as the top contrlbu- man. telegraph, and other telephone RU1{c m activities which are normal ter, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mesecar {nf to the fund. companies. '•« 1 to other other children children inch such u as mnnirui running . Mrs. Nellie Kraus of Allo and and boys of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. and being able to tire less easily in Mrs. Effie Parker were Sunday, May Elwood Mesecar and son who arc Kenneth L. McKee, manager “ • — here for tbe company, reported Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rc drove to active play * Richard Bristol from 8, luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. staying with his mother, temporar­ Dallas. Texas, visited his grand- Leon Howk. * Mrs. Frank Dorr was ily. Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman and that IUAM of the total lax pay- 'rhl'.on and Battle Creek May 13. mother, Mrs. Eva Sweet. Sunday, taken to Pennock hospital Sunday, daughter of E. Clarksville, Mr. and Muy 8. * Glenn Miller spent thc May 8 for medical treatment. * Mr. Mrs. Edward Pierce and daughter May "th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. und Mrs. Hubert Porritt and sons of S W. Hasting*, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miller and family uf near were Sunday, May 8, guests of the Junie* Sheehan and daughter of Hastings. ♦ Mrs. Frank Medcofl Clair Browns of Ada They also Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. from Bitcly was a visitor at lhe called at the Walter Wmgeier home Wilber Dye of Lake Odessa Others Robert Frey home from Thursday of near Allo. *. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of the family who were unable to until Saturday. May 7. * Mr. and Stuart and daughters had as their be present on Mother's Day called Mis. Max Mast and family from guests Sunday. May 8. Mr and before or after were Mrs. Donal Florida arrived two weeks ago to Mrs. Robert Conley and son of Thompson and Mra. Burdett Timm. spend some time with their par- Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish * Ma" Whitney was all happy ents. Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth N^kcr- called on Mra. Morna Wolf, Mra. smiles for Mother's Day, having re­ son. Mr. Mast left for home last Roml Enders and Rev. H. H. Harris ceived a cablegram from her son. weekend but lus family is remaining at Clarke Memorial Home in Grand Bob. and wife uf Wellington. New for a longer visit. A Mr. and Mra Rapids Sunday. May 8. They nte Zealand, wishing her a happy Victor Schantz and family from 1 Bunday evening lunch with Mr. and "Mother's Day." » near Nashville entertained Mr. and: Mrs. Roy Smith of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Archie Dunn and Nancy. Mr * Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mra. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family, Mr. Allen accompanied Mrs. Edna Newand Mrs Earl Dunn and family. Mr. j ton to Woodland Friday, May 6. and Mrs. Wayne Ferns and family, where they attended lhe W.C.T.U. AUTOMOBILE PAINTS Mr. and Mrs Luther L^nz and j convention. By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna daughters and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn at Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and • Bump out dent* a Mother's Day dinner. I son. Danny, of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer of Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey and Mr. -Saturday, May 7. guests of his par• Sand off rust and Mrs. Norman Leonard and son rnu. Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough, ♦ Pine lake spent Sunday with Mr. ”” • Our work quaronteed were Sunday. May 8. dinner guests Rueben Crites. Jr., and family of and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Xeo FTey. * Jackson spent Friday night. May 6. Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton Center Mabel Hunt spent the May 7th i at the Rueben Crites. Sr . home, were Wednesday evening callers. * weekend with Miss Evn Sweet. * Saturday they all went to Flint to Sonic people go to lite faucet for • Olli. Schroeder I Mrs. Leo Prey attended the M A attend thc funeral of a relative. a drink of water, other people go 401 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3885 C. E meeting held in Uio Northwe*- Mra. Heiman Crites. ♦ Mr. and Mra. other places, but one of the neigh­ bors drove into the well pit for faster service. Not much damage but he Hunks he won t do it again. * Mr. Earl Atkinson made a business trip to Grand Rapids last Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskill of Laiulfig visited her cousin, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bumpus. Sunday. * Mr M O N T G Q M E R Y Vz A R D and Mrs. Walter Culbert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus enjoyed a trip to Middleville und Mrs. Cul­ bert s old home last Tuesday, * Mr. and Mra. Don Stutz and son ot Hastings spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Frank Engle. A Mra. Bessie Cairns enjoyed Circle Day, Wednesday, at lhe home of Mrs. June Chapman at Hjckory. PAGE FOUR THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 19M Banfield & Vicinity Michigan Bell’s Primary School Freeport EyEAFWbL Have if repainted with DU PONT DUCO’ DULUX*. LUCITE* East Middle Lake PLV' OLLIE'S BODY SHOP WARDS worth of FROZEN FOOD Oarlton Saturday and were guests Middleville entertained her parents, the Frank Prentices, on Mother's toe. who entertained with a family gathering. Mrs Gould was an over­ Rex Kenyon of Haslett has been visiting his mother. Ina Kenyon, for Mrs Harvey Burgess and Mrs Harold Hawk* visited their sister, Butler and Mrs. Ruslne joined a tew days, and she returned home with him to spend'the weekend Mra. W. R Adame, Wednesday of them for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson of with his family. last week in Plainwell celebrating Mr*. Adam* birthday. Visiting Mra. H. M. Neil on Mo- Personal Mention Mrs. Neldon Nell, of Battle Creek. Park and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Neil of Coat* Grove, and also tier grand daughters, Mr and Mrs Jim Myer* and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Chase, local. Mr and Mrs Bill WarsUer ot St. kill on Saturday of last week and Mrs. Esther Rowlader of Freeport tended a medical meeting to De­ troit on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert SliUnkus and family of Monroe Falls, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Blandish were weekend guest* of Mrs. Elmer Gllleaple and the Lyle Gillespies. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Kantner re­ turned from Florida last week and arc located at Hart with their house trailer for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moon, Jolene and Tom. Jr-, of Plainwell were Mother's Day guest* ot Mra. Moon's -parents, the C. H. Offleys. The Wm. Parkers entertained thc Forrests Sweets of Morrison lake lor dumer Saturday. Bill and his son. Bob. are spending from Wednes­ day until Sunday fishing at Hough­ ton lake, and Mrs. Parker will jqln the Bob Parker family at Haslett on Friday visiting there until Bun­ day. On Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Walter Kidder. Mrs. Arthur Streby and Mrs. Dean Potter from the Chidester Extension Group, took the chartered bus tour through Holland. Mr. and Mra. Lee HarrU and three children of Belding spent Mother's Day with the Dean Potters Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs Hazel Doolittle were to Holland on Wednesday. A Wednesday guest of Mra. How­ ard Frost wa* Mrs. Tony Lammers of Grand Rapids. Tiie Howard Frost family left Thursday for Chi­ cago to spend lhe remainder of the week on a combined business and pleasure trip. They will be house­ guests of Mr. and Mra. John Stevens at Highland Park. Mrs. Warren Roush attended the wedding of her grandson. Frederick Roush and Carol Anne Sayers, at the Lutheran Church to Lansing on Saturday. May 7th. Mra. Roush visi­ ted friends In Lowell the following Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. John Gould and Mra. Nettle Butler ot Ionia and the Wesley Pews attended the homecoming at BEFORE you build INVESTIGATE Dutdiman^^ DURA-FRAME V wall-to-wall post-free interior V 34,40,50,60,70-ft. CLEAR spans V* easy, fast, 3-bolt assembly V"economical-designed for use with standard materials and sizes ........................... UNUMITIO APniCATIOHS ■ Worohovving • imomi • rotnoM block noraga • toon hoiuaag • awcbiMO shads • povhry b«<U*g* * O'"** • a«ple"4. boo tors • peodveo slocags • bgh« o»d bsevy MMsfMtvrMa • • •sod u> loss • roslwoHMiss • bowling Sonos • school tws bozos Luwbtn. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Phom WI 5-3431 included with any TRV-COLD 2-door refrigerator-freezer refrigerator with big 172-lb. freezer $1O down LOW CASH PRICE WITH FOOD ---- .----- _ ■ .. .----------- — — ■ . --------- .----,--------- ......' DRIVE COMET-AMERICAS NEWEST COMPACT CAR m'.nrh 8944 ODD So ves work! Refrigerator defrost* automatically! FIRST M@l® COMPACT CAR WITH WITH OR BELOW OTHER COMPACTS^ FINE CAR STYLING 2 adjustable, glide-out shelve* Cycle Cold refrigerator keep* tem­ perature, humidity uniform through­ STRETCHES GAS out. Twin porcelain crisper*. Bottom UPTO 28 MILES freezer ha* basket and handy ice eiector. Deep storage space in both PER GALLON door*. j o\/.Y de’iver, „ Word >ovr home_you ,lne qualify Meats °nd a y( 12.7 CU. FT. I TRU-C0LD1 2-DOOR with over ’30 worth of food 329” $10 DOWN. 15.50 A MONTH (loom/ IO5-lb. top freer er. Automatic defrost refriger­ ator has 3 adjustable shelves, sloragl door, fuilwidrh crisper. FIRST COMPACT CAR WITH FINE-CAR STYLING. Comet Is the only compact with fine-car flair. The look of the Comet Is dis­ tinctive—its proportions classic. PRICED WITH OR BELOW THE OTHER COMPACTS. Though Comet gives you more car. it is priced with or below the other compact cars. Its ride has a big-car feel because of its longer wheelbase (114*—on average of 7} longer than the other compacts). MANY EXTRAS THE OTHERS CHARGE EXTRA FOR are Included In Comet's low. low price. Dual headlights, front and rear arm rests, door-operated dome light, a cigarette Tighter, fine fabrics and handsome appointments are standard equipment* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL A TRIP TO PARIS FOR TWO! Pick up an entry blank ‘at your Words store. WI 5*2954 Open Friday Evening and Closed Thursday AHcrnoon COMMM AU TH I COMPACT CAM AND TOUT! COMI AWAY WITH A COMET MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan 118 5. Jailer ion STATION WAGONS, TOOI In addition to Comet'S two and fourdoor sedans there are two- end four-door station wagons wfth over 76 cubic feet for cargo space. See all of the Comets now at your Mercury-Comet dealer's. Hastings WI 5-2479 �PAOS FZVA THK HASTINGS BANNEB, THUBBDAY, MAY U, 1888 Daniel Flach Wins baby of near Woodland were re­ cant vUllom of their grandparent*. Science Award at and Mrs. Clayton Neeb of Kalama- Hickory Corners Throughout the United States, educators recognise the annual Bausch it Lomb Honorary Science I Award as evidence of superior sci­ entific aptitude. In announcing Daniel Flach aa the I960 winner. Principal Virgil HUI ot Kellogg High achool near Hickory Corners said: "These Awards are especially sig­ nificant. Today, everyone realises the importance of lhe study of sci­ ence in our secondary schools. The Bausch it Lomb Honorary Science Award provides appropriate recog­ nition to senior students with the highest scholastic standing in sci­ ence subjects.” The Science Award —a handsome bronze medal—is presented at grad­ uation in almost 7,000 schools. Since its introduction in 1D33, there have been 132,000 winners. Surveys have revealed that more than 30% of the winners have been encouraged by thc Award to follow scientific Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethel Blank The Talent program of instru­ mental and vocal music put on by the young people of Pleasant Val­ ley U. B. church was Friday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger enjoyed having Clayton Neeb of Kalamaaoo call to see them Bun­ day. May 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Siller called on Mr. and Mrs. Clair tier near Lake Odessa on May 5. * Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown of Hastings were Saturday, May 7. supper guests of Gladys' mother. Mrs. Grace Hamblin. Sun­ day visitors were Rev. and Mrs, Howard Hamblin and family of Baltimore and the Earl Curtiss family of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Orley Hulllberger of near Lake Odessa were Sunday, May 8, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fonnan and STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE (MOVING LTPUCKIHG | IOC HI A. LONG DISTANCE DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 YOU CAN PUT YOU* TRUST IN "SUPER-RIGHT” OF QUALITY CHUCK ROASTC tber. Mra. Ema Neeb. Sunday, May 8. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gei­ ger were guesU of their daughter, the Emery Benedict!, In Green­ ville Sunday, May 8. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mote entertained for din­ ner on. Mother's Day hla mother. Mra. Myrtle Worth and the Ken Willette family of Clarksville. the family. . -<t Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Oalroth of Tiwrnapple lake were Sunday. May 8. dinner gueaU of her parents. Imter Miller and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and family were Sun­ day. May 8 visitors of his parents, the Will Letaons of near Woodland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John H Stahl were dinner guests of the Marvin Stahls for Mother's Day. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of near Woodland called Bunday. May 8 on Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl. * Mrs. John Stahl, with a group of ladies from thc Bowne Mennonlte church, attended a missionary service auxiliary meet­ ing in Goshen, Ind., Saturday. May 7. * Mr. and Mrs. John Letaon and family were Saturday. May 7 call­ ers of her parents, Mr. and Mn, Enoch Carlson of Bowne, also ot Mr. Stephen Carlson and bride of Ada. Mr. and Mrs. John Letaon and family were Saturday, May 7 callers at her parents, Mr. and Mn. Enoch Carlson of Alto and also at the home of Stephen Carlson and bride of Ada. A Mr. and Mn. Dalton Stahl and daughter. Sharon Lee, of Clarksville were Sunday. May 8 din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Bert Blank. H. Burton Gny, wife and baby eon of Timpson Ave. were eve­ ning visitors. Loren Gray and son. Tom. were callers Saturday evening. Mrs. Helen Erb of Freeport was a caller Monday. * Mn. Dale Zook and daughter, Marilyn, accompanied by her elalert, Donna and Pauline Kauffman, and mother, Mn. Nor­ man Kauffman, of Allo and Mn. Glen Kauffman went Thursday to Norristown, Pa., to visit Calvin and Marlin Kauffman who have been in service of 1-W at a large mental institution for about a year. They returned home Sunday, May 8, and enjoyed their trip. * Dale Zook and sons were Sunday, May 8. dinner guests of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Dan Zook. A The Herbert Kent family visited thc mothen, Mrs. Mabel Kent and Mrs. Edith Inger­ soll, al Sparta Sunday, May 8. YOU* GUARANTY "SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY Super Right Beef Best Blade Cuts MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF Not Young, Immature Baby Beef Not Grass Fed Rango Beef Not Budget Beef SUPER-RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR SUPERB TASTE AND TENDERNESS . .. ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION—ONI PRICE— AS ADVERTISED FEATURED THIS WEEK! THOMASMA'S MICHIGAN. GRADE NO. 1 CAP'N JOHN'S Polish Sausage f/ TREASURE CHEST Of SMOKED SUPER RIGHT OCEAN PERCH FILLETS - Ib. cod Chipped Beef Finns - Ib. t® 27c HADDOCK FHLHS - Ib. Stew Beef OYSTER STEW - 10-oz. 'Can FISH STICKS-10-oz. Pkg READY TO EAT 49c i. SLICED, STEER Conned Hom 69c l. LEAN, BONELESS Beef Liver YOUR CHOICE 3 ’2.69 CAN SUPER RIGHT. 7 in. CUT BEEF RIB ROAST RIBS Chuck Steaks By Mm. If'. H. Cheeteman The 8 Maple Grove Farm Bureau DisctiMlon group will meet Saturday evening. May 21. at The M. O. Town Hull. Coffee, sugar and cream will be provided. Hosts are Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman. ★ Miles Ruffner lias been In Lakeview hospital the past week for treatment following an accident when he turned out quickly to avoid being hit by an­ other car and his car sideswiped a utility pole. * Mr. and Mrs. Clem Klder of Nashvillo,.vUlted at Fred Hills Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, tiselr daughter, Dallas Douse. Janet Davis of Assyria and Mrs. Hill s sister. Mrs. Sylvia White, of Battle Creek were in Chicago over thc weekend as guests of the mother of Mrs. Hill and Mrs. White, a Mrs. Ward Cheescinan. with Mrs. Erble Zemke, Mrs. Carter Brumm. Mrs. Edward Zemke and daughter, all of Vermontville, and Woodland relatives had dinner with Mrs. Ted Rux and family of Lyons. Saturday honoring five May birthdays of thc eleven present. LB. "“$i$ 59c LEGS Fryer Parts SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY Sliced Bacon U. 79c a Beckwith and Mra. Vison (pent four day* last ng friends at Walkerville. Pentwater. MORE FINE FOODS A&P’s THE STORE WITH MORE u 85c RIBS RIBS 59c U. 53c LB. 55c LB. 69c IN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA-* will prodda a vat. i 16-OZ CAN 99c just now CASE OF 24 $1.68 Sal.I on YOUR SET N0W1I PINCONNINC CHEESE Gold Medal or Pillsbury 25 Ib. bag $1.89 - 39c Whitehouse Dry Milk Solids Northern Tissue iill ETC 12 torn 1 (3-4 PACKS) CHUNK Ol TIMITS Dole Pineapple 4 » 89c Sunnyfield - - - - 25 Ib. bag $1.59 Robin Hood - - - - 25 Ib. bag $1.79 “X ‘2.39 4OZ. 85c OUI ‘ FINEST QUALITY 0>. 49c Miracle Whip Ann Page o>. 43c dexola •»"««•* 29c 35c Jiffy Cake Mixes 4 16-OZ. CANS 49c Keiffer Pears OUR . A FINEST QUALITY- ** 16-OZ. CANS 69c Friskies Dog Meal CANS 59c Dailey Kosher Dills OUI FINEST QUALITY A *• or 39c or 37c RICH A FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS & WINEY 49c RED CIRCLE £61' BOKAR GAL. »"L QT$ 2,,' 43c LUMP 33c 3 iS: 35c THANK , URANO YOU 4 CANS 99c 1.79 20 BAG POTATOES U.S. No. 1. CALIFORNIA. LONG WHITE 10 "69 JANE PARKER Orange Chiffon Cake ”'47' boz. 29c ea. 49c PARKER SX X 17c AMERICAN. PIMENTO, Ot SHARP 2 4 01. PKGS. Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits 3 aoz. PKGS. 25c ROLL 65c Mel-0-Bit Cheese Slices Silverbrook Butter FINE QUALITY 43c SIU 14 Head Lettuce Pineapple mi I Id Chase & Sanborn Coffee 4tiX ell 71c Get CalfLac at Matter Mix Headquarters in Hastings Rinso Blue Detergent gt 77c FROZEN FOODS — Oranges AAP, CONCENTRATED Crape Juice 3;-49‘ A&P, CONCENTRATED AruMrie a HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN PHONE WI 5 5993 .1:65' J-LB. BAG $1.89 $1.77 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES! 45c 39' Rhubarb Pie Rye Bread 3-U. SUNNYBROOK GRADE A JANI PARKER •" Glazed Denuts Mailer Mix Calfloc is the quality milk replacer fhar't proven itself in the dairy barn. Colfloc cocit less than milk sells for. Il contains fat, vitamin*, minora!*, and proteins just as milk doet plus antibiotics 3-LB.BAG Shedds 5 4001. PKG. 3 •ns. OUI FINEST QUALITY A&P RSP Cherries f ,A0 V /C $1*65 Sultana Silvertown Fig Bars Charcoal Club Beverages A&P Sauerkraut 1-LB, EPJH (MiOUirS 10 IH. Hi — 10 Ui Rl.JR) Jiffy Biscuit Mix A&P Applesauce MILD AND MELLOW eicHl'f EIGHT O’CLOCK 6'CLOC SALAD DRESSING SALE I ‘"S 29c CHUNK Suits Your Taste! SALEI FLOUR ASST. EIAVOU-PLUS SOT. DEPOSIT MILK-FEO'BLOOM FITS TOUR COFFEE POT DICED BEETS Buy a Book a Week . . . Complete your set in 6 Short Week*! BUY THESE PRODUCTS MADE IN MICHIGAN DEVELOPS CALVES WITH MORE LOW PRICES! JORDAN, FANCY THE NEW GOLDEN BOOK PICTURE ATLAS of the WORLD Cigarettes A&P Instant Coffee MICHIGAN BEST BLADE CUTS Dunham Chicken of the Sea Tuna 129 N 49c VALUES! pacific yta company, nee. uper Markets Orange Juice Green Peas lemonade C,N .0' 6 2 6 99c 10-OZ. PKGS. 4 Of CANS 33c 59c 2 - 29‘ CUBAN SIZE 9 FLORIDA ca 8 .lIc 59c FREE BONUS BOOK in june 39c Wmian’s Day 16-page GUIDE TO WILD FLOWERS JUNE iitua-—Only 10c — on tale Thur*., Moy 19 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 19. 19G0 Funeral Services For Mrs. Tungate .manager* Morris Roush, ’•ecrefar- Connor and Mra V D. Wldrig rpent, lertalned their grandchildren. Vicki family of Dearborn *pent the week- day. the quests of Mr. and Mr». and Suanne. whose parents, the Don 'end with hl* mother. Mrs. Edwin • Ralph Brouwer. 1 and Greeley Fox. treasurer. The Saturday in Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Peter Tilkins of Wellfares, were attending a conven- Smith. | The L. E. Barnetts plan to be nt plan is to have the nrst game here Alto visited the George Wellfares IlIon al Sturgis. j Mr. anj Mrs. Ken Hoffman and | Grand Island next week toopen on Decoration Dav. un Sunday The Welfares also en- I Mr. and MA. Earl Smith and | family plan to be inHolland Sun- | their cottage for the Summer. More About Carlton Center Backw’d Glances Sa Yeggmen blew open the Post Of­ fice safe in Middleville with nitroContinued from Fade One glycerine shortly after midnight on ______ . ______ . Tuesday, obtaining S33 in money The annual homecoming held al|unltwl m'Carriage at the First •’»<*•»»■« ln Stamps. Mra. Clayton Valentine Wt _ 'ay Held on'S;5 the Adventist church Saturday. May । Methodist chuifh lyre Friday eve-1 Hastlnn Hah boseh.il । Funeral service* for Ida Belle 7. wa* a great success as usual For ^^‘^heVazt- now at home at'opened the season here Thursday’ Tungate. M. who died early Tues­ residence ane= with a ^^Cory over, day morning. Mav 10. at u convales­ 85 £Xhn cent home in Galesburg after a long in the afternoon for thc must-; tings were Watkins. Brown. Paskill.. illnes*. were held at 2 pm. Satur­ and ea! program It was overflowing iLaubaugh. Severance. Waters..JU-1 day. Mav 14. Gull lake Bible There were 24 churches represented.I »eara h0|_ nuryea .fntj cadwallader. On church with the Rev H F. Hoppe « Mrs. Rodney McLeod, also Mr Charlotte ha* passed Hastings by tho Nashville team were Giddings, and Rev. Richard P. Knox ofliciat- and'Mrs Zena* Colvin, attended a 33 inthe 1930 census return* Ten lrlandTrautman. Mitchell.Smith, ln“ ststork shower Friday .evening. May years ago. this cityforged ahead । Deller.Feighner. Munson and Burial was at the Ease Hickory 6- at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ar- at the Eaton county metropolis by Brumm. ------'"nrnerscemetery cemetery ., Corners c|Up Burd in Yankee springs in a margin uf 6—but now we are [ . . . Tungate was was born born Dee Dec honor honorofoftheir o Ida BelleTungate daughter. Mrs Rod- eased back into secund place again a dramatization of Mrs. Augusta --------county, ----- ... .u_ J Charles Storkan sliowed 4, 1873. in « Barry the daugh- rncg Tietz • * ‘ , :J- Evans Wilson's novel. "St Elmo." Many well-known local ball play-1 a visiting company of players ter of Jessie and Maria Hampton. inoY>c pici ying-pictures of Alaska and gave She was married to Byron F Tun­ presented at Reed's Opera interesting explanation of them era. Including Al Brown. Maurice __ I. ...,u __ . ... evening. _______ Roush and Keith Chase, will be .. gate. who died in 1936. She lived wr Hr wa* there at the celebration rHouse .. Monday the wcai local awmonu diamond asain again a farm lor for several years ui at nicicury Hickory w jwn Alaska became a sure seen on tne when State Alter After,।seen Corner*, and also formerly owned tbe pictures a bountiful lunch was this year when the "Hastings MerThrough tiie failure of a physi­ thc. Midland Park Grocery at Gull scrVed and py then the gifts were chants team goes into action un- ,cian and parents to report several lake Mr*. Tungate was a member unwrapped and on display * Mr. der management of Charlie Leon- mild . cases of scarlet fever to -the of lhe Gull Lake Bible church. nnt andj Mrs Mrs. Clayton Valentine had.ard. had ard. A newcomer expected to health officer, the attempt on the Surviving is one daughter. Mra Mother's ' Da>' dinner with thetr Day their'.strengthen strengthen tiie the local aggregation is .part of city authorities to wipe out ......, . ......... 11,11 W-Tnnn Irvlnu Lloyd F. Baker, of Kalamazoo; daughter. Mrs DeLong. and family young Bill McCann of Irvins Qn the scarlet fever epidemic which three granddaughters. Mra. Kirk of Kalamazoo. * An unusual event Memorial Day tiie Albion College Jus already cost the city more than Foreman of Hastings. Mra. Elmer at lhe Mrlhodut church Sunday, mne will furnish tiie opposition for .11.000 has been blocked and four Mitchel) of Orlando. Fla. and Mrs May 8. when three tiny cousin* were.the first home game. new cases have been reported since , Harley L. Wedel, Jr. of Kalama-' baptized, also one of tiie fattier.*.1 Saturday. : zoo four great grandchildren, and ♦ Mr and Mrs. Guy Nash enter-, 40 Years Ago three sisters. Mrs.-Nettie Kern and ■ tamed their two grandsons over |Because It is practically impox- , The High School Union, under Mrt. Anna Beers, both of Delton, lhe May 7th weekend and on Sun- sible for the city to gel teams to ,directum of Miss Gass, assisted by and Mra. Joaie Crosby of Battle day were dinner guests of Mr and haulgravel or do road work. th>* soloists . from Hastings and Ypsi­ Creek. ' Mrs Zane Nash in Hastings .local council has decided to pur- ;lanti. will present lhe cantala. ‘The ----------------- i----------------- --------------------- *.------------- ------ ------------------------- ----------- chase a Cleatrac tractor to do the ■ Wreck of the Hesperus." at Reed's - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -—-— --------- hauling. <Opera House next Tuesday evening Admission will be 25c and 35c with The Hastings Anti-Tuberculosis n charge of 10*.extra for reserved Society. inactive for lhe past two seats. years on account of war conditions, Corporation reorganized Friday With the follow­ ing officers Dr. A. W Woodbumc president: Mrs. Edward Burton, vice-president. Mrs Emma Pritch­ ard. secretary- and Mrs. Floyd David Bump, who is attending the ' Brown, trensuier Dr C H. Barber Superintendent of Schools. Carlton Michigan College of Mining and E Ehle and William' T. Wallace Technology at Sault Ste. Marie, were named directors Mrs. Cle­ spent tiie weekend with his parents, ment Smith, in recognition of her thc Dale Bumps, and also called on Permrnenl family-size swimming pool years of efficient work in lhe so­ his grandparents, the Ralph Strlkciety. was elected honorary presi­ A Revolutionary New Concept Mr and Mrs, F E stiles of Battle dent. Creek were Sunday dinner guests of in Pool Design and Construction! A meeting was held Monday to> her daughter and family, the organize a ball team in the city,• George Swansons. this year. Ray Slattery was named•_ ‘ Mr. and Mrs Robert Allerding and family of Lansing visited his grandmother. Mrs. Phoebe Mote, on Sunday. GIT YOUR Mr and Mrs. Merle Tobias and family spent Sunday with her par­ HASTINGS ents. Mr and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. of near Shultz ^Aluminum Awnings Sue Stanton from Western Michi­ gan University spent the weekend with her parents, the Rozel 1 Stan­ tons Also visiting the Stantons ove; i the weekend was Saad Nadir, a for­ eign exchange student who is at­ tending Western from Iraq. I The Elmer Treats visited his brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Moon. Amazingly Priced At Only , of Gull lake Sunday Mrs. Thurlow Ackley, who has FUTURA 999 been a surgical patient at Pennock hospital, is now at the home of her son. the Harold Ackleys. Same Solid Coutructioo Windsor , Mr. and Mrs Howard Trumbull Phone C Features Found in attended the funeral ol Mr. Train­ 5-3431 bull's uncle. Homer Mallow, at Estate Pools Priced From $4,000 to $6,000. Athens on Friday. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Sage were.Mr. and Mrs • Structural Steel Supports! • Real California Redwood Con­ Calvin Buehler and family of Lan­ sing Sunday callers were Mr and struction! • 256 Sq. Ft. oi Swimming Surface! • Perfect Depth -Mrs Dean Sage and baby of Grand down Three years to pay. for Both Safety and Sport! • Features the One-piece Velvet Pool­ Rapids Mrs Herbert Crosby of Portland skin — No Painting Ever! • Individualized Decorator Design! was here on Wednesday evening of last week to attend the Mother­ • Complete Filtering System!* Veranda Sun Deck On All 4 Sidesl Daughter banquet at the Presbyterilan church with her mother, Mrs. See the New Future 999 Today at Violet Anderson. ■ Mra. Frank Andrus spent Mother's Day and the week following with her daughter and family, the Jim । Petersens, of Chicago, returning home Sunday Now in our Street-Level Location , Miss Carol Steenbock of Algon­ 125 N. Jefferson St. 129 W. State St. HastMgTX Ph. WI 5-3416 quin lake spent the weekend with her grandparents, the Floyd Ar■ tnour*. and the Armours attended the concert at Central auditorium in which Carol participated on Sun­ day. Thelma Peck and Josephine Townsend of Lansing called on their sister. Mrs Annie Baldwin, al the Melvin Haight home Sunday Mr. and Mrs Glenn Miller and daughter of Battle Creek vbuted her parents, the James F. Meads, 'Sunday Mrs. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Green, who has spent the Winter in Florida, returned to the home uf her son. Lyle, uhd family at Ben­ zonia where she visited for a few ; days, and he accompanied her home last week Mr and Mrs. Art Wilkes and I farhilv ot Lansing weiw guests of Mrs. Floyd Gaskill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Pratt and daugh­ ter. Candy, and. Nancy Gaskill were guest* on Bunday. »Miu Helene Bangbart is to ar­ i rive home this Thursday evening to spend the weekend and will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Col.leen West and James A Leaven* ’good Her roommate. Carolyn Oertwiafcwill accompany her. Rev and TOOLS WON T RUST! ,MriT Mark Jenkins from Fletcher. |N. C., are visiting their daughter, STOPS WOOD ROT! , the Bruce Bangharls. in Battla Creek and on Sunday Rev. Jenkins PIPES WON T DRIP! will baptize little Mark Banghart at the St Thomas church Tha DRAWERS WON T STICK! Chef Bangharta. and Helene, who Is godmother. Miss Oertwig. and tiie baby's great grandparents, the Ma­ son Norwoods. of Delton will at­ tend. The Chet Bang hart* will en­ tertain for«dinner Sunday evening. ;Mr and Mrs Wilbur Marsh and family ware dinner guest* Sunday uf hi* sister, tbe Bill Williams, ot I Lansing * Sunday guests of the W. D. Barnes were her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. Charles A. VandegrifL I Mr. and Mrs John Barnett plan . to attend the W.M U. Senior play, . "The Diary of Anne Fpmk." on Sat­ urday evening as guests ot her sis­ ter, Mis* Barbara Re risen house I Mr and Mrs Mearl Fulke of । Holt and Mr and Mr* Robert Mac­ Arthur spent from Thursday until Monday at Mio on a Ashing trip. M(. and Mrs Richard Fluke and son. Chris. Joined them on the weekend. Mis* Amelia Walter. Mrs Fred O'- international Personal Mention 'preset FUTURA 999 Now! Sensational fl Value! ' L 9999 i FULLER ENTERPRISES Barry County Lumber Co. j mu । WHY MERCURY IS THE BETTER LOWPRICE CAR! . and plr Rodeo" being cc ship or Posse. Oetll “wenlei mcrrh* pede I Ing all tings a ■per la I me I show, a of Kan: ot lhe i ‘ Thia ’ proved i soclatloi will be here on cult wht The parade which Up to 8* more wheelbase—better ride titan other low-price cart. Up to 494 pounds more weight means far more road stability. WATER DAMAGE caused by HIGH HUMIDITY with a Gibson Tl schools second; C» 156 »h WlMKllf 73r< Ban Sail 3-spccd electric windshield wipers clear even the center. * Prices now *63 to *66 under the lowest-priced V-8 models of Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala -and just look at these extra-value features! Plans 73rd ai Alumni East KJ 6 30 WI Rapids Men 1935 a 1960 « this p. lure Connii Rapid Tiie and wl ot the Franl Consun give 11 Alumni rondur Secrets the rol me C<wswt Class < Havens of 1939 Craig i of I9K The liverei •iwd mcanpu'W*«• Btantsctwot Wi.nlid IMOr*M>imptka* tcriowwt p«*nl V InaMi. COME IN. NOW AND 6 G] Fc Fi T IT HOT WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE! Protect Your Basement from k Up to 662 cu. in. more foot room for “man in the middle.” Rise ing »1 them R4 Ils N Bol E Mai tie ma office < June I reserve (hl Fre Mei Com Freepo that tl 1XTS V service Clarks DEHUMIDIFIER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY -Rud tria. i: temsh of still uan < joint!} Univei The n spent ous n« comln Flint News. SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY-COMET DEALER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hatting* WI 5-2479 The day e ing o street! them spring cosCo The partm peupli "i thi � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-05-26.pdf 82f29290b730879e74077327e13d14bc PDF Text Text ‘Stampede Days ’ Sales Timed for Sheriff’s Posse’s Rodeo ifh>. ■pen Saturday Parade to Open Weekend Full of Activities The Hastings Banner This is Rodeo Week in HasUngs - High and Nashville High School and plans for the first “Contest Marching bands. Rodeo” to be held in Hastings orc । There win will ec be pony puiirt.-., pullers, >uu> four [ being completed under Hie sponsor- ,4H ••• — Saddle Clubs, the_Barry the Barry County' C-------ship of the Barry County Sheriff's | Dairy Princess Judy Thomas. Posse. bers -------of * the Sheriff's Posse --------who • arc, Getting Into Ahe spirit of the -uonwrin. u>. e.e.u, cr deMei.. 0NE HUNDRED AND FIFTH “western festivities." Hastings will furnish new convertibles for I merchants are sponsoring "Slam- 'the Rodeo Kings and Queens, the Nashville VFW Drill team, a cov- 17 |) IfzvtE TIiao cred wagon find other entries will. V, I. IVlOll U1CS ting* and hitch on to the many be in the line of March. special bargain*. . d«,Ce u-heduw The Rodeo is not a wild west for the Food Ceqter parking lot at ■show, according to Jack Woratell. 8:30 pjtu-iiatutday Lloyd Finkof Kansas City. Mo. the producer belf)*'* is to call and furnish the of the show. music for the dance. This W o r---------s l c i 1 explained Death came to P. luu,,. Mott. 1 ilia will win be u- a u Contest vuilicai Rodeo rwuev ap--------- .that ------ the ---M’UUI taiiiv tv Vaughn vuubiiii e. .. . by . .. .. . . Cowboys As-: Rodeo, u-IUj-H i-itH Ihiro __ .1........ vice president __ proved the Midwest which Will will give three rw>r. per- .... gj ." g Broadway, soclation. Inc. All of the contestants llormances. operates for prize money. of Hastings Mutual Insurance will be professionals, and will come A contest is scheduled for 2:30 p m.: Company, about 11:45 Tuesday here on the professional rodeo clr- on Sunday and Monday, and 8 p m. inoniing after he was admitted to ant where ------they --------try --------------to make- a - -------living Monday. I Pennock hospital. The producer puls up a purse ' Mr. Mott had been ill a long timY The Rodeo will open with a (Please See MORE ABOUT: j prior to his death. . . . RODEO. Page 3.) which will feature the Hastings with the insurance which has Ils home office In Traffic Statistic YEAR 22 Fagn—3 S«Hon. * NUMBER 5 Section One—Pogcg I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 26. I960 Americans to Honor War Dead in Rites On Memorial Dav Tu^day;Services I To be Held Today 6 Barry Schools to Graduate 366 in Formal Exercises Drive Carefully! Don t Become o Holiday Traditional Ceremonies to Pay Tribute to Fighting Men: Parade hi Hastings Io Beilin al II) Monday Ilastimt- and «dh«fr Barry < >unty n-ident*, will-fuifse in their ilic and private ] Elected vice president of the for- j . o thus, ... ... ....... ..... and also to the i met Michigan Mutual Windstorm1 <hi'r;ij<ni rnemlier- of their familir I insurance Company m December of 11955. Mr. Mott had been in the life; Nearly every Barry omniy cointnunitv. like thousands of other i insurance business for many years. < < omtnuniiir- throughout the Vnitnl State-. will hold public ceremonies I He was bom on July 31. 1896, in ■ | Emmett township. Calhoun county, and moved with his parents. Wil­ reverent of National holiday* in liam and Florence ipendiili Mott, to BISHOP AT ST. ROSEr-Tbe Most Rev. Bishop Allen J. Babcock. D.D.. of the Grand Rapids Catholic 'the Hickory Comers ureA He'atI tended the two-year high school diocese, was here Wednesday evening to administer the Sacrament of Confirmation on a class of 1*7 by the Civil War when.Southern womeh began tu honor, the dead nt St. Rose of Lima church. Here, Bishop Babcock was photographed by Leo Barth as he talked to there. . I He later moved to Kalamazoo the children about their religion and questioned them on their knowledge of their Faith. Among the visiting priests al the traditional ceremony were Monsignor Louis Flohe of St. Patrick's church. Port­ where he was in the life insurance Re careh experts report that the land; Fr. Eugene Fox. St. John's al Hubbardston; Fr. Ralph Kelley. St. Mary's. Carson City; Fr. John business for six year before Joining women of Columbu-.. Miss . deco­ Font and Fr. Stanley Bur of Sts. Peter A Paul of Ionia: Fr. Ravmond 1‘attok of ! •the Michigan Mutual in June of rated the crave- of the Union and Odessa; Fr. Raymond Sonefeld of St. Cyrils at Gun lake: Fr. Charles Stevens of foaeph'a .u Bel1929. He was with tile company ever Thw humlrwl add wninr, in Harry nninly'i six hiBh since, continuing ..when ............... Confederate soldiers in 1863 Two the company years later. Mr- Sue I ‘ Joseph Seminary. Grand Rapids. scluMrls. l‘> more than in l*>59, are «chr<lule<l to complete their became the Hastings Mutual InsurVaughn, a descendant o MN-ontlary <«lucati<in studies this Spring. iance company. Adam-, second president the Mr. Mott moved from Kalama­ Completing their lour years of high s< h<R>1 work at Hastings are I US. led some women tn 156 studenis, 25 more than were graduated with the Class of 1959. zoo to Scottville In June of 1938. flowers ut a military' cemetery at where he had been the company’s Vicksburg. Miss Woodland is graduating 24 students, a decteasc from Iasi year's 52. representative In 13 counties. He A- the custom spread. Genera) - Delton is grntuatlng 62 contrasted, married the former Helen Doater r. m. John A Incan, commander-in-chief I with 68 Inst year, Middleville 63' of Prairieville. They lived al Scott­ of the Grand Army of the Republic, compared to 49 lost year and Nosh-1 j Three things are now clear os the of these reconnaissance flights at ville eight years and at Round was persuaded to set n uniform date I ville 51, a drop of five from last year. : dust from the Summit "Meeting the time of Khrushchev's vult here on which to honor the Union dead. Ten are graduating,ut Freeport, the i and were apparent I v not considered | some number as finished last' They moved to Hastings in 1956. II ,debacle begins to dMr ajvay! Mr Molt enlisted in the Army in, ~ 1 (Spring ( First—The Soviet high command! enough to mention. At {January of 1918 and was discharged' .'mil "for the pur­ In addition, there are 69 grad- | the following year He was a mem- |l...„ had — no ------------intention- of ............ letting Utep — ea-St P'a’W for thy conference and Rat e: Deadline June 11 i uating at Lake Odessa Including ber of the Scottville Lodge 445. conference succeed and Mr Khrush-1■ ‘ ' of President Et-enhower's Nashyille Speaker - Kenneth A otherwise decorating the crave* of Plans have been completed for the »«fne from this area, and other Mer.de. manager of educational Horry county politiatl actlritin ciimradi** who died in defen-e of “ Vdrt. U, au, . ' visit to Rus-la were discussed in an "3rd county students are attend­ 73rd annual Hastings Hasting* High School relations for General Motors, is their country." apparently friendly manner. ine the Kellogg M-hool near Hick' 395; the Fin & Feather Club of Ma- scuttling assignment ? Alumni Banquet to be held in the mndida Memorial Day L* now a time to to give the graduation address at East gym on Saturday. June H. at M>n County. Inc.; the Laurence J . Two—The U.S. handling of the Furthermore, the Soviets, who I . . Republican . ..------------ nomination -------- --------- 'honor our dead lighting men. and Nu-hvilk- Thursday evening. June 6:30 with Lloyd Cogswell of Grand anil one .nix seeking tli.-i f;»r sheriff and the it is also a period when most people' 2 Meade was born on a farm it-cvr Rapids as the toastmaster. I Democratic nomination ! honor their dead loved unea and Nashville in Castleton township, held ar 8 pm. this Thursday at the , addition to his wife Mr Mott ,nepV~howev"' n*lthfr ,he Incident ^spread espionage system in the world. mid wiu graduated from Nashville i Hasting* Township Supervisor jfriendhandling Ikid any bearing hire sufficiently realistic not to be ' Jack O'Connor 1* to run for sheriff | And if will also lx1 a day when 1 High school at Eastern Michigan 1935 and the graduating Class of Freeport Methodist church. D B lg 7urVjVC<i by three staters. Mrs. nor Lconardelli of Western Michigan 'Hugh <Junei Cliwpman and Mrs 'on the outcome. AMirprf'edWKhockert tn lenrn that I960 will be especially honored at on the Drmoeratte ticket, hr an- I lathers and mothers, staters and University Ho formerly taught at Vnivenliy U to b. t hr .p«ker Du „„ n Cor „,„, Th „ _ RhnulKh „. tad , Kalemazoo Central and joined other nations-.ire constantly probing ' nbuneed yesterday. Ibrothers, wive- and, ertheart.- of this popular event which will fea­ ; General Motor.- Institute In 1929. ,h.t behind lb. I’l.d-r-l.i-n!! H««n Or,, m.m- ' I1,',1"'“,';!“!• “'™" M1,“” ture fine dinner music by the The graduates include Joan and Mrs Maurice ' Florence > ..vn. Illt, fn„ . b r«, Blough. Alice Ford. Dennis Orone-j Hughes of Mottville. । played his hand and lost fo: Rua-la ‘ । b-rr of the sheriff's department for .r ,,V' paltered throughout wold. Carol Moore. Janice Myers. I punerftj services are to be at 2'11 ITU,^or P°rtlon of the propaganda Iron curtain ab.,ut l0 years, is -eking the Re-1P™»er' Rapids. Thursday at the First; value that might have accrued to Ask a dozen Ru.-.-lan "experts" to pub!i:an nomination t r the p.»t!th!,t t*’'’ *orld wUI sPare'1 “n‘ The dinner will be buffet style Leta Newton. Harold Price. William'pjn xnlabi the rea’Wn for located bv Richard Endslev . and will be served by the women Rose. Jeanette Woltz and Barbara Methodist church The Rev William | the Soviets. explain the readtn for KliruahchevKhrushchevs'being being vacated bv Richard Endslev iotlL‘‘r. CO”J,|C* , Fl " ,nt *H Helrtgel. D.D . is to officiate and -jhc re . lson for-Russia ’s sndrtcn of the First Methodist church. XW ..er .nd w wU1 pnO-M, ' mS,hOI^ Baccalaureate services were held burial will be in the Prairieville' ... , ’ . , Prank Ritchie, manager of the stt a dun, dlBrrent .luaer. 11 I« driurlmrnl ' i"~ “ *»««" '«'«»» “ > H»»"n.-» at a pan Sunday at the Freeport cemetery. ; about face is not clear. Certainly tlie Consumers Power division here, will Pr„„JIU j “5,”^ Palj bearers will be Ray C. Whip- Plane incident was not a determm- may „ lb„ R„,.U „w give the invocation. Keith Yerty. United Brethren church. The speakAlumni Association president, will r *V.i,he.iRn*' 2V,UwnlJ1'1/L P’e‘'’ iPle- Mason, president of Hastings Ing factor. The Soviet* were aware <Please turn to page a this Sev'v.Franklin Huntley. County Clerk Avi- -American Flags U>, nftK-UH rtu.rrh Ur. aumlry exteot^ |-------------.. U B.- — church. Mr*. Ch.Hw Charles conduct MIC conuuci the business ousinc*.- iiicvuhk meeting » and iiu tor of the ---- -------------------------lZVl'i?tCOU,fl,>nynl:'!’vrer ^’vd Onrk., Monday at 9 30 the Hastings High Robert Wilcox, president of Local Secretary Mrs lands Myers will give Oeiger wa> the soloist. [Vice president; V A. Conway. Lup----------------------------------------------------------- negtat.-r of Deed- Vemor Webster Marching Band and thr 138, UAW. and Lynn Mix. chief the roll call of classes and teachers j Baccalaureate service* for the Ilion: W A. Bartlett. Alma; E T Os- 1 and Drain Commit oner Lee Bur-. F1Ith.8|XUl Kradt. b.,nil win will be be tele held I ■ burn, Lansing, and G. L Freeland, ' The welcome to the new gradu- Woodland graduate* ^11! dick are being,circulated i gathering nt the*Ft>6d Center park- tings Mfg vompuny. were in Dettbh -i... ............. ate- will be- given by Toastmaster i -• the Woodland . school audi- ; Kalamazoo, all directors of the com­ Nomimillng petition* must be Bled mg lot along with VFW and Arneri- recently as delegates to the National Cogswell and the response for the ‘"r‘um Sunday. May 29. at 8 p.m. pany. . bv 4 p.m on June 14. The prim m Iran I.egimi membera. their Auxtlt- Piston Ring Wage & Hour Council Class of GO by HHS Mayor Dennis I T,M;. M?rmon. Equipped tor the The other company director* | WHEREAS. Member- <if the Barry Counly Sheriffs I’o-e are । election »* Aug. 2 and the general arie*. otliei veteran*. Boy Scouts. meeting Havens The response for the Class i *° J* “lve,1’ by ”‘e Rc\ i will be honerary pall bearer*. The two-day Council meeting | s[x»nsnring a genuine r«dr<i for-the purpKz- of raking money tt> help ‘.Cub Scouts. Camp Fire Giris. Blue of J935 wlU be given by Mrs Don* ,totorr‘ E B'.‘U J?’’*nv.<25‘.‘?" ,nd1 The family has requested that further the Barry County Civil Defense program, anti 1 Birds and others to form the tra- was at Solidarity house, the UAW Craig and the response for the. Class '•T. , headquarters. [ditinnal Memorial Day parade memorials may be sent to the Barry WHEREAS. Residents of Hastings enjoy g -xl entertainment and of 1910 by Mrs Hazel Wiidcrmulh • • ■ 366 GRADl ATES. Page 3.i been jce/socicty ° ° mcr can an'| arc ever min(|fu] of the need to improve their Civil Defense program. Prairieville Will I The parade will move to State , Wilcox, who ----- •has — — ” president 7” l>im, <h<n Io III. Mnnum.nl llir K"“r Coun.,1 !« Have Memorial Day :«h.„ « umilh be pu.rt In U’',!";' ! Tlie body reposes at the Leonard | livered by the Alumnus of the Parade to Open I memory of the men who fought to RJ”1, Murray of Sparta wax Funeral home until time for the WHEREAS. I have been assured that fhe Sheriff * l’os<e is spon- Parade, Baseball I preserve the'Vn^on Proceeding north ^c't,cd Pr«*dem and D-mald ial Day Rites |services. . isoring an outstanding contest rodeo approved by 'the Midwest.CovvReservations for the dinner, cost­ on oroauway. Broadaay. the NJ wa- .... -elected The Memorial Day program at uu i<ic marchers iinuvncrD will wui halt nail N‘x,r;, of , ....... --------ing 81 85. may be made by sending e Odessa , Imys Asszwialion. I therefore .. ■a .... secretary-treasurer Prairieville «111 Include a parade st nt. ... the .... bridge .... when wreath will lie wrMurv-trwtsurer them with the fee tp Judy Hail. ■ Odeaso Memorial Day li z»z>z//z//iz7 PliltH'i • -••• — While in Detroit the group toured Proclaim the period from May 22 to May 30th a- Barry Counly 1 Pni east on the water* of the ThornR4 Hastings. Darrell Aldrich. 1123 setMces will be in charge of the " Those taxing part will be the apple tn special memory o! the the Chrysler Modnd Road Motor '-heriffs Posse Rtxleo Week anti itn'ite everyone to enjoy ami |Kiflii i­ N Boltwood, or Joyce Myers. 719 plant. * DAV and American Legion. The pa-1 If z*z.7 Drum and Bugle Corps. Custer Post Navy dead K- Marshall street. They may also rude, headed by the School March- ' TPSent irlUSlCfll . iKite in its festivities. from Battle Creek. American Legion | The parade will continue on to lx* made at The Hastings Banner mg Band, will begin at 9:30 and 1 n . x (Signed) |fchn W Hewitt r, . ‘I Post 484 horn Hickorv Corners Boy .Riverside cemetery where the tra- Rcy. McCarty Will office or any drug .tore in Hastings ,inarch niirrn ,through nroU||n M)Un Mrm |o Main street to the /< F 1(1(1 y Scout*. Camp Fire Girls, anti 4H-; ‘ htloni»l server* will be held M-M-rvatlons U <,eBdllne for I,,ttklng | lake^frotit where they will be picked Speak Sunday at club fnembers * lup by buses and taken to Lakeside Students in the Woodland Com-1 There will be a bawbull game • emeterv for the services at thel,n,inlty School Music Department I Chicago Scholarship Rutland Cemetery winPresent presentan anevening eveningof ofvocal vocaland and monument w,n STUDENTS WANT JOBS ■ Dennis ’ Havens Hastinc- Hieh lowing tile parade. Memorial Day tervue- wi instrumental entertainment on Fri­ With school ending, there are Senior, has accepted a -ch-dan-hip Rutland day. May 27. In the schbol auditori ­ many Barry rounty student* who The Annual Meeting of the stork Township cetnet j grant to the University ,.f Chicago beef and mast pork dinner beset li­ are seeking employment for the holders of the Hastings Savings and um at 8 pm. Rev Lowell'Mct iand experts to matriculate there ning at 11 am Summer months. The Hastings jnext Fall The gram valued -it Loan Association will be held In tlve The 41 piece Varsity Band and office of the Association at 138 East the 23 piece Cadet Band will share State Street on Tuesday. June 14. the hour with the 14 - member Seek 1935 Graduates (successive year, on "B" uvenife i960 tor the purpose of electing Commander Joe Gardner of the! —-----i Car! Reuther. 60. prominent R1 । Dennis expect- to fake a pre-medtMrs Royal Haves, co-chairman Including mothers, will be inter­ Ical course Freeport VFW Post has announced । three directors-and (or such other, Special event* will feature the TO WORK FOR i Woodland farmer, died * the HHS Silver Anniversary that the VFW and Auxiliary mem-!matters us may be brought before "Hungry Five” German Band, the ested in reading. Employers seekSu tip day nt ~ nspitul irunion. would -like to know bent will hold Joint Memorial Day the meeting for consideration Polls baton twirling claim and un 8th addresses of a brother and si*. | Friend!, of Ed McKtbbm will Im­ come to use this free advertising service.- and parade in Freci>ori and I will be open from 7 until 8 p m. 1 grade girls' ensemble. E 7 and. Ruth Hull, and Mnrgi ! interested to know that he will be Wanted Tu Buy' Ward Ad Just Clarksville. ' Earl H. Coleman, Pres 0 2 service offered by The Hastinc* : No admission will be charged, but 90 years old June 5 Cards would be Hanner. Call Wk 5-3481. call Wi 5-3801. a friendly Ad- City and moved with ;a free will contribution will be j appreciated His address is R3 Mtdtitker will help you word your ad Frederick and Anna i taken. 'dleville. Mich. Reuther, .to the Wo I a director since 1938. Freeport Commencement Program This Thursday; Baccalaureate at Woodland and Nashville on Sunday -EDITORIALS" 73rd HHS Alumni 3 Republicans. 1 r Democrat Seeking Sheri IT's Post Banquet Set for Saturday, June 11 .. . Bob Wilcox Again Heads National age-1 lour Group OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION ('.ad Reuther Dies Saturday; Services C.larkuville anil Freeport Plan Memorial Rites Held on Tuesday backward glances “bits of yesterday ”,.. as gleaned from the Banner files lived there iK December .'I. 1924. in Woodland t dlund 10 Years Ago cial work meetings to be held in j Rudolf Soucek. of Innsbruck. Aus- i Grand Rapids next week: Miss Ma- ' trlu. u, this week completing his in- rie Nelson. Mta - Nona ' Michaels.: temshlp on The Banner after a year I Mr.- Margaret Van Sluyters. Henry I of study at the University of Michi- Osborn, Mrs Nina Ware, Mrs Leon' nan on a scholarship sponsored I Doster. Mrs Edwin Savles. Mrs. | Jointly by the University and thelAdelbert Corlright. Probate Judge University of Michigan Pres* CIHb ;Stuart Clement. C F Angell. Mrs., The final year of the scholarship I* Don Gary. Mrs D D Walton. Mrs i spent working assignment* on vari- C M. McCreery. Mrs Maude Smith I ous newspaper* in the state Prior to and Harold Foster These rrprei.cncoming here. Soucek served on the tatlves will attend workshop sea* I Flint Journal and the Ann Arbor 'slons that have to do with their I News. ' j particular field of work. & Mcthodut lemb church one e. two daughtemary ■ Bor- While Bump. one You Sleep . 30 BuriThe Hastings City Council MonOldest state employee from standday evening authorized the reseal-(point of continuous service I* Ed-' ing of 62 block* of blacktopped J ward Holbrook who still considers street* within the city — most of Hastings to be hi* official residence them damaged during the severe and who this week rounds out 43 spring breakup — at an estimated ;ysars of work st the State Capital cosfbf 88,829 41 that began under the administration of Gov Hazen S Pingree During those years he lur- served under The Barry County Health De­ both Republican and Democratic partment has selected the following (FleaM See MORE ABOUT: people from here to attend sessions . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. of the National Conference of So- r HERE BACK OF. 1OI'. IKE!—Hastings and Barry county residents signed this telegram to President EiM-nhower la-t week baikimt him In his foreign policy. The text of the telegram, a continuous scroll 62Wr*fe«t long, stated: RADIO STATION WBCH 4ND ITS ll-TIN ERS. THE HASTINGS BANNER AND ITS READERS. STAND BEHIND YOU IN VOI R RECENT ACTIONS AT 1TII -M MMII CONFERENCE AND IN THE CRITICAL DAYS AHEAD MAY GOD GUIDE YOU IN YOUR DECISIONS'ROBERT N GRFFNHOI PRESIDENT. WBCH RADIO; RICHARD M. COOK. PUBLISHER, THE HASTINGS BANNER. The telegram was signed by 1675 persons. Fmddeut Eisenhower received support sucIvm Mils from all over the Nation and at 10.-5K a m. Friday WBCH paused for two minutes from its regular program for a "Prayer for Peace The prayer wa* given by the Rev. Don M. Guri of the Eplropal churrh Il took Western Union more than Jour hours to transmit the names on the telegram, probably the longest single message ever -ent from the Hastings Western Union office.—Photo by Barth. .1481 Joyful Reunion Mr‘ Kenneth Schantz Dieekmann. Ju.-t Saturday in Grand ■Rapid- Miss Dieekmann t- from I Germany and hasn't seen her state; The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-3481 . I until the end ol June. ♦ I �I rtWI£ DEIAILS AND OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS \ m^tanstows ANOTHER A’ YOU MAY 26 FIRST!I . lw - - bring at... UMJrfU A « « A « «AAAA.« IJ.1 > I.U»WJ mo mom tv f el in “[WA1 M’S If ADVENTURES Tom SawVer SWEEPSTAKES ■ GREEN STAMPS TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ANY OF THE FREE STAMP AWARDS FOR THIS WEEK, BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN SPACE INDICATED BELOW — CLIP OUT — DEPOSIT IN BOX IN STORE. 6 th BIG WEEK-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY CLIP. SIGN ANO DEPOSIT AT STORE >---------------------------------------- --------- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY---------> Name______________________ Address—_________________ _ I FREE! 2 BOTTLES Coca-Cola ntt* KING SIZE at 49' Tom SawYer Green Stamp Sweepstakes Winners DRAWING OF SATURDAY, Mr.. J. W. Radford, Jr.______ Ironiide Dr.. 5.000 STAMPS POTATO CHIPS Drinks—46 ox. Cans SHURFINE PORK & BEANS 69 zican. 29-cans SPARTAN TOMATO JUICE ■ 44“ FRESH DRESSED WHOLE ( SHURFINE - with the new screw top bottle ■: TOMATO CATSUP Rich 'n Creamy Spartan Ann Bump ____ ___________ ___ Woodland L. A. Wilco._______ ------R4. Harting. 2.500 STAMPS Ma. Eck___________ . . -Rl. Nashville Mr*. C. Cramer ...818 N. Main. Nathvillo Vinton Dillon ............. R2. Hatting. George McMullen. Sr...........—R2. Halting. 1.000 STAMPS Nel. Johnson . .. Oliver Ta.kar-----Helena M. Scott . Mr., Bryan Callup Joe Schryver .... ----- R4. Harting. ---111 I. Stat. ’U E. Maditon . _. ......raw 21 ;iw« Oarber--------------------------- R3, Halting. Mr*. Marvin Ballard .. —R3, Middlevilla Iva Corwin ... ------------------- 826 5. Park ..................... 536 (. Bond Edith Scobey........ David Yarger .. .304 Walkington. Na.hville -------- g5 Halting. n.— r------- — .. .221 L Clinton .. - -R3, Haifingi *• H. Cerling.r .... . _.R2, Hasting. ©•!•»•• J. VanderhoH . ..740 E. South Mr.. I. f. W„f ............. .......... 52S S. Can D«n E. Crook ... mi aean Abbey . E ^9 BR rnYCiia . . ............ Rl. Delton .719 N. Boltwood DECORATION DAT hou“y Buy Several at This Terrific Low, Low Price! 29 SALAD DRESSING MAY 10.000 STAMPS Harting. Spartan Hamburg Dills or Spartan Sweet Relish—16 ox Jars HEINZ HAMBURGER RELISH —11 6,J°' HEINZ HOT DOG RELISH uui iitssi,t SPARTAN WHOLE IRISH POTATOES-*0 •• c°" SPARTAN SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES—16- J«' 63. Sorry! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Shurfine MARSHMALLOWS 2 535 Chicken Pork&Beans H 8for1.00 Potatoes & 8 & 1.00 Tea Bags n,rt« 49c Paper Plates wtr 49c Paper Napkins % 29c Paper Cups njT 59c lb- E ^JC LEGS & THIGHS □# Chicken # BREASTS Oz Herrud's Skinless FRANKS 59‘ C0LDCUTSss.'~3^100 Canadian style BACON‘891 ^99* ASSORTED REGENCY FROZEN Lemonade 10‘“ I00 K L J IKJr Strawberries 5'^1“ LONGHORN CHEESE 49 SHURFINE FROZEN EA* Orannn 1 w • BUTTER VANILLA L. «»•• MICH. HIGH ICE CREAM , scon Spartan Froxon Peas or french Fries 7 pto-100 *&&&* -/fresh TA&t.£-77M>f. V& L .SPIE ,,t| SPECIAL. 1 Qyn iraah HAMBURGER I MOT DOG BUMS 25/”1 GW-OV 59 KINGSFORD briquettes z 79' ^VoSoCBHT^l STOPts i — Limit One Per Family VV-rvrtrVTrv-rVTTVtTVVVTVTrTTTVVVVVTTTTVTVTrrtVWTrw—"— — -— —plus bottle charge— SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL Shurfine Pineapple-Orange or Pineapple-Grapefruit r a u's'ch..... ........ - green stamps �THE BASTINGS BANNER man pit his strength and 'kill against a wild, untamed animal." Worsteli declared. During the rodeo, lhe announcer will explain how the event* are scored Worsteli declared that “Once 1 you have seen a true rodeo, lhe fever and excitement will gel in The Rleth - Riley Construction• your blood and you will find your­ company of Battle Creek wm the’ self traipsing around the country low bidder for two State Highway' to attend them. Department projects in Barry coun­ In bareback bronc riding, lhe ty. it wa* determined Wednesday of’ rider must stay on the horse eight last week when blds weie opened at• seconds. He must use one hand rig­ Lansing. ging. und must not touch the horse with his tree hand Also, he must spur the horse out ot the chute, in ibis area including paving the and spur it over lhe break of the 3,000-foot runway al ibe Hasting* shoulders when Jte front feet hit airfield, bld I18WM* for the 4.3 the ground. ■ Saddle bronc riding requires the mile N. Broadway project, and S87.291 for four mile* of bilumi- rein and hand to be on the same nout surfacing und *ome widening side. Spurring la lhe same as in the bareback event However, a rider The N. Broadway project starts may be disqualified far loring a at State road and goea north. The stirrup, touching his horse, rein or work will include grading and saddle with his free hand. Local drainage str' rlurei and some rule* goyenr how long he must stay widening on .\l- J. N. Broadway will on thc horse. be widened 11 feet on either side brahma bull riding is done with from State road north one mile to a loose rope, with or without hand the City limit*. From Just north of hold The rope must have a bell. the City limits, the route will be Rider will be (Jisqualifled for being resurfaced at a 24-foot width with bucked off or touching bull with bituminous concrete. free hand Must ride eight seconds Completion date for both Jobs Is Calf roping is a team event. Both the man and hte horse must wort together. The rider must rope lhe calf, run down the rope and throw the calf, cross and tie any three legs. The lie must hold for five secpnds. I Steer wrestling is Just what the name indicates The cowboy is re­ ferred to as a "dogger” and hi* helper I* called a "haier." Both set Continued from Pace 1, Sec. 1 the *teer up for a straight run Rietli-Riley Low Bidder on M-43, M-79 Road Projects $ EARN HIGHEST RANK—These five girls have achieved the highest rank Ln Camp Fire, that of Torch Bearer, in the handi­ craft division. They are. left to right. Laucerne Jacoby. Carol Mosher, Nancy Sherman. Berkey Gillespie and Mary Turn**. All five young ladies are active. In many endeavors in addition to their handicraft and other ( amp Fire work. They enjoy sports, swimming, horseback riding, dancing and bther types of recrea­ tion. They will be Junior Counsellors at the Camp Fire camp and supervise recreational activities. They are planning a water eamlval. sports and games day and outdoor cooking. Civic Players to - Rodeo l-Art rltlV 1 At Annual Meet ’ AIWAKS ACCIDENTS jjr \ family Chiropractor to prevent serious complications. 1 - Willard Pierce is Selected as Lions District Governor i - Phone WI 5-2209 With the return of spring, our thoughts turn to unfinished plans. This may be the selection of a. fitting memorial for a loved one. ■ With Memorial Day only a short time away. *e wish to announce that our display is the Igrgest and most com­ plete in southwestern Michigan We are also proud to have served this community for the past thirty years Our service is complete. All work is fully guaranteed by a replacement bond. A visit here will convince you it <$ better to see what you buy We of the Patten Monument Co. invite you to visit our large display of fine memorials, carved from selected materials such as Guardian Barre granite. Balfour Pink and many other choice granites Office Hour* ore from nine to five FIRS# Open Evenings by Appointment Starts Friday, 9:30 A. M. 1 OUALITV! END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS STORE HOURS: Monday through Wednesday 9:30-5:30 — Thurx. 9:30-12 — Fri. 9:30-9 P.M. — Sot. 9:30-5:30 LADIES' MEN'S DRESSES SUMMER SLACKS ’n Wear Wash Dacron Spring styles of better fabrics— Broken sizes. - and Nylon. Light and cool. Gray, blue or tan . . . Sixes 30 to 42. WOMEN'S & GIRLS CANVAS OXFORDS Ladies' Sleepwear CflAA Combed cotton . . . batiste. WHITE Baby Doll PJ.’s. Woltx-length gowns. 6. Broken sixes- LEGAL PUBLICATION Ftnri Actonnl M»t- •■( Ui.Lu.n TI— I'roln William Pierce, a fourth ward ii.r.., alderman and general manager of In !<• K-um ,.f • | the Orchard Industrie* plan! was • ""•?•*J f '.‘r, N.“.J 'J*' elected a deputy district governor ?n r.,.uiji'< /.i.-, of the Lions at the Slate convention < pr.-.m* «■•> uheld at Lansing last weekend. i-< «iil '­ Joe Isbell was hl* campaign । i... I'm- । ., Hostings, Michigan - PixxiVs'C Sunfield, Brettonwood. Leslie. Mason; Stockbridge. Webberville. Bellevue. Cliarlottc. Baton Rapids. Grand Ledge, Nashville. Olivet. Potterville. । Vermontville. Delton. Middleville. I Woodland and Mulliken. . Ken HotTrnan of Hoffman's Drugs ' U a past deputy district governor. TOO lATE TO CLASSIFY X rayed and adjusted by your Post Office Box 309 Charles Oliver, a school crosxipg guard on N Michigan at Grant street, reported that Thursday there .ere 63 children using his croMing and in 35 minutes he counted 21U cm using Michigan avenue. When the dogger has lhe steer in, ’ ’ position, he leaps from hla horse and attempts to throw the steer. "One Way Out of It.” a one Tire steer must be laid flat on the play written by Francesca Miller. —---------- •------------ground, with all four feet and head will be presented at lhe annual i The Cedric Moreys. Fred Porstraight. meeting of the Civic Players at the teouses and Roger Wiswells were in The purse for each event. Woritrll i • Episcopal Parish House. Sunday. Detroit over the weekend during said, will be about 8200 or a total I . May 29. at 7 pm. | which time they saw the cufkently of 81.000. Professional judges decide ■ CflStOnS Sell Home The play te being directed by popular play. ’The Flower Drum the «>»nenI Mr. and Mrs George Hamaty. : Marlon E. Jensen. । Song ” win include uiimuc wild w iiu Brahma oiuiiuiu ;70I 8 church street, have purEvents will Take a charming business secre- . ....................... bull riding, saddle bronc. bareback ,chased the home of Dr and Mrs. bronc riding, cult roping and steer lx-s Coston al 810 8. Broadway. The wrestling. Castons plan to build on the ad­ ~ ■SS5 Worstell declared that rodeos such joining lot. and a distinguished industrial ex-: . ..., ------------------------- . -- -------ns tire are u sport und attendance ecutive. rehearse them several ,,, „ I ir‘" f X was _ ____________ secund only w _Io________ football_____ lastHarry Blair underwent surgery nt mu________________________________ St Mary’s hoapital in Grand Rapids please cal) WI 5-4243 5 26 “It lx a thrilling sight to see a Tuesday 1, the A* MIC curtain tUIMIU eoe* Up un JVU you will WMI see Nancy Drum. Fran Goggin. TOY DEMONSTRATORS far George’s Toys No ■*" deliveries, no I Bud Wolfe, Carolyn DeVany and — ’ collections Guaranteed toys, ex­ Ernest Jacoby. Committee members working on, cellent commission For appoint- j ment call collect Battle Creek WO , the production are: Publicity. Agnes A 3 Smith; Prop*. Darlene Drumhlller; | 3-5988 Stage. Betty Barrett and Agnes B rjY_nurbui the month Dr. Wm. R Lentz. D.C. KKAI, MUY — uurmg tnr inonu 1 Smith, and Prompter. Shirley Beck A -EB“Y uuru‘K 1 . m of May only . . you can buy ths! Acting Chairman Agnes Smith fallowing: A Tappan Suburban-1 cordially invites all members and Many diseases con be traced, to falls, auto accidents ette Built-In Oven; a Drop-In-! those interested to attend, -We will Sur-face stove: a stove hood with ; and severe blows, resulting in misalignment of the spine. be starting a new year, so here is fan und lights, and a 32" x 31“J your chance to help make i960 and Misalignment of the spine prodouble-well sink all far the lov 1961 the best year for the Civic! price ot 8276. Remember. lhi» Is li.fi.-s pressure niton nerve Theatre of Hastings.’’ Mis* Smith for the month of May only. Come J said. 1 : • ' • ■. . ti rl- I •!.; lib the In and see thia beautiful bargain Election of officers and board of* today. Financing to suit your normal nerve supply of the director* will add the serious note. I pocket-book Barry County Lum-, various organs and tissues with­ ber Co.. 135 N letlerson. Phone WI 5-3431 5 26 in the body or prire money for each ot the rodeo event*. The cowboy* themselve* put up entrance fee money If you have had a serious accident, hove your spine West City Limits on M-37 Present Musical At 2 p.m. Today There will be a musical program at Central school Thursday after­ noon at 2 o'clock In the auditorium prevented by :he Kindergarten through the third grade. . This 'program will be under the direction of their teacher* and Mr* Warren Wklhamx. The Kindergarten will ring sev­ eral. songs and recite a poem, the two first grades, will present sung.*, rhythms and a dance, and the oper­ etta, "Cowboy On Tlie Moon." by the second and third grade-. For more information call Connie Place at the Central scirool. More About S Patten Monument Co Central Students BOYS' SLACKS Ladies' Cord Shorts BEDFORD CORD Combed cotton. WASH *N WEAR Sixes 10 to 18. SUNTAN ONLY Colors: tan. blue or Broken sixes 8 to 16. black. Phone WI 5-J394. * Pierce’s region Includes clubs at ci>.n i,» >. East Lansing. Lansing. Hastings, GIRLS* AND BOYS’ A Men’s Sport Shirts PLAY SHORTS -2 Cords, denims & seer­ sucker. Girls* sixes 2 COMING SOON! Watch to Remodeling is Nearly Completed Soon we will have our Grand Opening to which we will invite everyone to view the results of the complete moderni­ zation ond remodeling program instituted several weeks ago. It is our desire to provide the most modern facilities and pleasant surroundings in our Mortuary and we believe our efforts will meet with your approval. Please watch for the ( dates ond pion to visit us during this Open House event. WALLDORFF Funeral Home 328 South Broadway at Green Street Hastings, Michigan for Graduates benediction Is to given 'by the Rev. Martin Krieger und the scrip­ ture reading by the Rev, Robert Richardson Woodland's commencement pro­ gram will be held Thursday. June 2, at 8 p m. in the scijool auditorium । The commencement address. The I Wonderful World of the Googol.' is ;to be given by Dr Charles A. Smith. Ian associate professor of EnRllsh at Western Michigan University i Woodland’s seniors will enter lhe auditorium to ’Pomp and Circunistance" and "Proud Heritage ’ i played by the schoAl band The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman Ls io give the invocation and benediction The welcome will be given by Donald Zynmerman. vice president of the Class at 1960. The president's ad-1 fires* will be Riven by Muv. Manon > Brown, president of the Class of I960 | Nashville’s baccalaureate ser- ' . vice* will be on Sunday, too. and graduation on June ?. Clan Night I will be May 31. Middleville's bac­ calaureate will be held on June 5 with graduation on June 8. Lake 1 Odessa will also have h*eca- : menenment exercises on June 2. I Delton will hold it* baccalaure.-’c service at 8 pm on Sunday. June 5. perhaps in Hie new gym William | White, retiring science teacher is to give the sermon and the R< v lar.irenct- Waterhouse will give the in- L vocation und benediction John Kimball, farmer NasItWllel superintendent of school', and now director of admissions at Alma C<>1-J lege, will deliver the commencement; address on Wednesday. June 8 The Rev David Honeywell will give ’hr. invocation and benediction Bacvalrtureate services for Has­ tings High graduates will be at *< pm Sunday. June 5. and gradu­ ation at 8 pm on Friday. June It-. The Alurtini banquet will be Satur|day.-Jufle 11, at 6:M. Bright plaids. $|44 4 medium, large. to 10. 366 <9 sixes > More About Continued from Page One for Our Boys* 4. Short sleeve. Girls' BLOUSE N' SHORT SET $1 Sleevelets blouse. Boxer short. Sixes 3 to 6X. ONE LOT OF BETTER COTTONS l*wni. Dimities. Embossed Cottons. W.sh n Wear finishes. 10 to 20 yd. pieces. Yard . . . F * K IT'S NEW FOR 1960 ... 24-INCH ROTARY MOWER! New engine cover gives pro­ tection.' New rugged steel deck gives added strength' The powerful Briggs-Stratton engine dependably delivers 3 horsepower. 55°° Bath Towels, 22x44 Combination Pad & Cover Foam Rubber Pillows Lightweight Blankets Jumbo Garment Bags Terry Kitchen Towels 2 for $1 $3 & $4 $4 $2.44 $1.88 3 for 88c Men’s Cotton Slacks Poliihcd Cotton. One Lol Beach Bags Printed plastic Zipper closure. 2 styles. $1 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds of Yards of WANTED YARD GOODS PRICED TO SELL-FAST ■ Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items See the Special RODEO Window Display at Penney s! RODEO QUEEN & KING Condidotes Pictures ore Included Vote for Your Favorites in Our Special Ballot Boxes Inside STAMPEDE DAYS ore being celeb,oted with SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEKEND! f y. �PAOE FOUR ference failure Likewise, It Is THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 96, !»«• I heartening that an equally infiuen-------- Jtial Democratic group, including■ p held । Lyndon Johnson, the senate majority ItCVlC »V The Hastings Banner . . ' 'n‘ kidcr. recognize that these luu Bu. HmiUc*. Miek. iexistence between Communism and abnormal days when the best Pobii»h»d tstrr Thur»A»y j Capitalism. However, in speaking Dflteresu of the United States must at UMtion. Nir-Mr*®. w t ucrjjn during his amazing. be nut above and beyond partisan-1 school cafeteria at 6:30 on Satur­ the Hasting* Mutual Insurance com­ pany's building at State and Broad­ Mrs. Dale Ossenhc inter, a surgery day. June 11. Chairman Charles Monica has announced. way for a new City Hall. technician, received a JO-year pin There will be a potluck dinner and five-year pins went to Mr*. and tboee attending are to bring Margaret Matson. Mrs. Eugene table »ervlce, a main dish and Hasting* Treasurer Louise Erway Haas. Mrs. Stewart Howe. Mrs. Scott salad. Dessert, roll* and coffee will has announced that lhe 1960 City Irene be furnished. Campbell. R.N, and Mrs. -------tax rate will be *20.55 per *1,000 Szckely. Following a short business meet­ assessed valuation plus the one per­ ing and tour of the new school, Members-of the Pennock Hospital cent collection fee. there will be a fellowship hour and Board and Dr. Joseph Heaalip. MJJ-. dancing to the music of the Delhonored seven staff members at a higher than paid last July. tone*. luncheon served Tuesday noon in The rate Includes 11956 per *1.000 Mrs, Leslie Hawthorne and Mrs. for the,general budget figure of the hospital dining room. Board Chairman Bichard Groos The Delton High School Alumni Radford Stidham returned this week 1163.024. and 99 cents per *1,000 to raise $8,252 for the purchase of lhe presented a JO-year aervlee pin banquet will be held at the high after a Ave day southern trip. Tax Rate is $20.55 Name Carpenter DOdFU, Wr > || iltCF JL/CVV J G'-orgc E. Carpenter, 60, 735 E. Hospital Board Atvards Honors Delton Alumni Banquet June 11 nwv immatn ..-v" '.Summit crash, he may have, inad-1 art> to withhold cen-fMonday night by the City Council FOVRTH VTXH 'vertently exposed the real truth beun!|1 aUnjr Uw ln„ to succeed Walter L. Wallace, who -------------------------------------- hind thu sugar coating of professed______wh(.„ n„„njtnr.. fl.n. C!«,WL J’“t*'2r?oL^oL^BSAea^r especially when such premature ccn- Jro|n t|)C pir8l und Fourth warda i »> HmUoo, Micbioa. । ressqnableness. (au v _________.. ........................ I sure plays into the lianda of a ............ nation | |a»t month. BCBMlilPTlo.s ! He referred to West Berlin as a 7”dradVt"op gl<-.itrLymg our'’ Carpenter, who retired last OcK ..t- U‘Ue b*nd 01 »P|UIlwn »« th* form of govenunen: rrr C«n»ty. mld»t of a communist world This. , . j tUDIT tix month* ... . . Any attempt to ploy politics with! . ' he «*ld- »■»» a constant source of' ’ ‘ ’ . Bureau . tmv in»i4t . pbi* summit aftermath can only activities, especially hia work with serve to divide the nation at a timej the C hamber of Commerce. IRIJULAT *4.00 when a sense of unity is needed as ’ He served as president of the .tori, .os, harmony should be absorbed inu,’wnen V*""5 °* unHy “ " chamber of Commerce and abo as -I1 ChrJ^cIimadmit2i aw m4*u»« the Communist ayatem. The wishes Pnever 1®'01 before. ort tniimu H,.rnn thus I AA Congre-Mo:ul Councilmen formally adopted ah Congressional enquiry enquiry into into the the of Wert Berlin ttiusi tniuwine amendment to the water ordinance I event* leading up to and folUwing thing. The emnpara< cve,rta l, p to < 011 inking water rates about 20 per’ count for tpuiation of West Berj tJ,e Conference is inevitable. C( . nt jn Bj| but one category. The • lively in* e.-rt*iniv n > threat Perhaps ft can be conducted an a only division not getting the hike iin^ertau n omsuiuies no uws.i .x.htwal bickering the last bracket which affects leithcr political or military to Ea.-t Ir« srom pouutai oicacnng. MEWflPArKR ADVERTISING SERVICE lOennanv, or to the Soviet Union jalthough that we doubt An mve>-jThp raJp jnmpM lhe minimum Bull Dog a Bargain at Our £ O.M. SALE! Held this Month in Connection with STAMPEDE DAYS !Thus the fact tfems clear that the! *““<”» ,,r anT ' ,rt at 11,1' nioment- W4<l.r bm M rtnu to *3.60 a quar- Ispwi Union wwom w lanHUu-R" onlv *“ *,r-1".1-1” -““I..!”1 ?' I a highly efficient little government1' nations that their leader, the United °f 7^00 gallon*. With the «wer , , ■ charge, the minimum bill will be foperated by an independent-minded, Stales, is divided and unable to ,, M (or thrp<> monlhs J industrious and hard-working |x-op!c. close rank* t» prsKDt a united front.' The Council, by a 7-1 vote, in­ to the Communist countrier-. strutted City Atty. Paul Siegel jo simply because they do not conform , , . draft an amendment to the water One . pn.pl. I»m u. u„ „ lsMMO,ent Ito the Red line and because the I Soviets feel they luve thefreecdom power Is that sometimes we fail of $2 50 u running foot for the ex(Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) ! «o force West Berlin to knuckle to use our freedom in a responsible tension of water main*. The »250 .nd judKad. nanner. Cdmoumun •“« JcX>m«°''u.:7mproi'n,°ntU“ * tunlty at the Summit to drive a under.” Tj,e water main assessment has wedge between the Western democ­ In other words—"Well do what moves with a menacing wail of solidarity. Democracies, <>n the oilier! been controversial, and Alderman racies: it may be that Mr. K 's action hand, often appear weak und futik-1 Lannes Kendeld. chairman of lhe reflects factional differences at work and well get along well forever!— U..-.r W.b.Ut, a pu« within the Kremlin; it may be Uiat That h Russian peaceful co-cxutene^ statesmanship above partisanalilp nILer much study. the order to “scuUle'' heralds the in practice! AH loo often .we. in the free world.; The assessment may be spread resumption of a more aggressive Hod if the It ia regrettable that a group of wm to. hate and abuse our political °’rer ■ five ~ >ear Soviet policy in regard to world-wide property owner desire*. Red revolution <a plank in the influential Democratic leaders, in­ opponents more tiwn we lute and Alderman Willard Pierce opposing abuse our mortal ejiemics! cluding Adlal Stevenson, have in ­ the plan, questioned its advisability Soviet platform that has never been Tills 1*. of course, a delusion. The iand asked what would happen to jected politics into the affair to the repudiated or even modified!. the Chamber of Commerce indus­ extent of accusing President Eisen­ United Bute* can firaw together trial property which will require Khrushchev in many of his Ulka hower of responsibility for the con- firmly in case of real danger—And Mr K. will find he is playing With While no action was taken, coun­ cilmen appeared quite in agreement fluence our domestic policies. How­ that if a new industry required wa­ ter at that site, it would be fur-1 ever, our tendency to over-lndulge in nlshed sonje way. but thaf it should Hastings Merchants are Staging a partisan bickering ofu-n gives sister not be a burden Just on the water nations in the free world the im- department but on the general fund. No action was taken on the plan' presslan that we donl know what to ask blds for a new water well! we want or where we are going. which will cost about *21.000. but, Wln-n lhe inquiry . into American Director of Public Services Ken' Laberteaux said it will not be wl*e' foreign policy is undertaken, it might ALL THIS WEEKEND! to delay the project long. Atty. | be well to -go back fifteen years, Siegel was authorized to check with. beginning al least with the Yalta the Municipal Finance department; in connection with the Conference which set the stage, so; to, determine if the $11,000 in thej replacement fund could be used and to speak, for things as they-, are then reimbursed over an extended, today. Thio la delving much further period. He said the well near the water than the seven years Mr. Stevenson and his “liberal" cohorts had In works which has been causing I trouble would tie continued and a Barry County Fairgrounds mind. by-pass to pump the water into the NATIONAL EDITORIAL Stampede DAYS SALE SHERIFF S POSSE RODEO Sunday and Monday, May 29 & 30 The fact rcpuiiis, however, that tiver lor periods when the pump Is the present administration has in­ started is-to be installed. However, that well will be used only in erner- ' herited much more real and poten­ gencies. tial trouble with Russia and the .. .— , CaminunUt world than it ha* cau.-f.-d . should one of.the City's two good j siike it assumed office in 1953. And. *•£’“ *ln°. ofVtonnn fmm th* I y ..... . i Payment ot syi.ooo from the genif facts are needed, let* have them era| fund t0 (|lc water department; * ' for fire hydrant rental was upproved Laberteaux was authorueef' to install a hydrant on the northtost side of the E W. Bliss ma- • ehinery. plant for added fire pro-• ,j lection , Hastings' dues as members of theIT S A GIRL Michigan Municipal League will be । Mr and Mrs Henry Wagner. RL $256 50 for the coming year. May 18. Janet Sue. 7 lbs. 2 ozs.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard HiUlgus. R3, Middleville, May 19. Karla Stic; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fox. Lake Odessa, May 20. Diana Jane. 5 lbs.. 12 oz.s.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord. Jr.. R4. May 22 Debra Kay.8 lb 6 «o Mr and Mrs. Norman Slocum, Char­ lotte. May, 23. 7 lbs. There were 64 present nt the YMCA camp nt Algonquin lake ; Monday for the Senior Citizen* IT S A BOY : club's potluck dinner and program Mr. and Mrs Robert Winter. 134'. During the event Gordon HrnE State. May 17. Robert David. Jr.. Births at Pennock Senior Citizens To Hare Golden Age Morje (.tub Wood. R3. Lake Odessa. May 17. he would have a sprrial performKevin James. 6 lbs, 4 ozs . Mr. and Mrs Harry Schqltz. Ji . R2. Nfiddieville. May 20. Ceci! Raymond: Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wagner. R3. MtdHe also annount cd that a Golden dlcvill?. May' 30. Robert Ray. 7 , ty- organurtd Age Movie club’Would 14'. ou,, Mr. and Mr.-. Vernon fnr persons 60 nr over-or w ho i<; Curtis, RS. Nashville. May at). Ivan retired Membership in-the club’wi ■ ..... - u II.. , n. *«.E 1 .. v...... . . ................ Rodeo Time Is Here Again and Rodeo means Jerry Nclmeyer. HI, Nashville. May 20. 8 lbs.. 2 oz-s : Mr. and Mre. Keni nrtk Sprague. R3. May 23. 7 lbs.. 7 . oz.s. Mr and Mr. Stephen De- LOO Riders performance? i'. 3h<- Strand at reduced price He abo .id A t June 13 even. .i- popular. ... t,f m hold a Mimlar *p-t:.il itetionn Form Fittin’, hip huggin’ ■! I went;-four hojiii prompt and $^39 DRESS MATERIAL LINEN TOWELING LADIES HOSE Many Patterns in Drip­ Dry Er No-Iron Cottons. Reg. 59c to 98c Materials Assorted Stripes Nylons in Discontinued Colors . . . NationallyKnown Lines. Reg. SI’S to *165 $ By a Well Trained Personnel Reg. 59c 3 yards »100 now Philippine INFANTS WEAR Hand-Embroidered Bqtiste Dresses, Slips. Diaper Sets. Sizes 6 mos. to 1 year 88c Each PILLOW CASES 42-lnch Muslin Cases 45c Values now JEWELRY Necklaces . . . Earrings and Bracelets White Gold and Pastels Reg. M oo t0 $198 Prite Now at LADIES COATS One Group of Tweeds and Solid Colors in All Wool Only Half-Sizes 201 & 24J 33 MATTRESS Covers Plastic Contour Full Bed Size Reg. M” NOW $100 BED PILLOWS Dacron-Filled Striped Ticking 5498 Value 88c LADIES Lingerie One Table of Slips in Ny­ lon & Cotton—Half Slips. Pajamas. Hoppi Coats & Pajamas in broken sizes. ’/3 OFF LADIES DRESSES One Rack of Spring and Summer Dresses - Voiles, Cottons. Rayons and Ny­ Reg. S25°o lon Jersey. NOW *1588 GIRLS COATS Entire Stock of Coats Reduced 33’/3<7o V2 chZ Prite LADIES BRAS and GIRDLES Strapless Bras from our regular line. Girdles, too. V2 OFF SPRING COATS LADIES Sportswear One Group - All Wool Full-Length Coats Skirts in Straight Styles Sizes 10 to 18 ■ Plaids & Checks PLACE MATS Reg. S2988 S2’8 Value Both Plastic & Straw Matting. NOW *1988 NOW *144 NOW 19 COTTON KNITS NOW *3" Plaid Denim with Plastic Trim and Rubberized Lin­ ing. Two pockets on the outside. Reg. »2’8 NOW $144 Courteous Ambulance Service Good looking — long wearing 36 jj-Ur ITT- One Group in Full-Length 'Distinctive Funeral Service "U" shape comfort crotch to Weekend at the Barry County Fairgrounds. UTILITY BAGS FUNERAL HOME Go Western — in, the rough ’n’ ready Jeans worn by many a rodeo champ 29 ing Bargain Event in connection with the Sheriffs Posse Rodeo, to be held Memorial Day LEONARD Genuine Western Cowboy Pants SIZES Hastings Merchants are staging this outstand­ LUNCHEON Cloths Reg. S22’8 CARPI SETS Plaid Capri Pants & White Blouse with matching trim Sizes 10 to 18 * S3” Value NOW *1288 SHORTY COATS One Group in All-Wool V3 Off NOW *298 PEDAL PUSHERS Assorted Plaids & Checks Sizes 10 to 18 Reg. »2’8 NOW *144 Cotton and Rayon Mix Hun McPkaJilin and. /IdAaciaieA. Waters Clothe* Shop '• Rm* Fern*! Wear— Drew Well ... You Caa’t Afford N<M Ti HOMC Of 'PENDLETON'' MEN'S AND LADIES' SPORTSWEAR C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Assorted Prints tn Sizes 50x50 Inches JclTcrson Street at Walnut , Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 »1« Volucs Parmaleefr 124 EAST STATE STREET NOW *100 Look for Jam onu 'Trade-Name' label* on the thing* you buy . > . you'll find them here! �*otted Shrubs Are Maced in Hastings lownlown Area The Hastings Women's Club pro­ ct to have potted shrubs placed i the downtown area has been •allied with 36 such shrubs placed > State street. Sponsors of the beautification plan hope to have lhe remainder trf the shrubs in place by Menorlal Day. Work on this project is being FOR FUN in the SUN Jur cool ottons are ure to lease you. 'ou'll be mazed at ie variety f styles nd colors. easonably riced, too. (5.95 up lose Dress Shop Next to Post Office . PAGE FIVE compjefod by. Harman Wilcox of the THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1960 Hastings Flower Shoppe When it was conceived, it was hoped that trees could actually be planted by removing sections of the sidewalk, but that idea was abandoned whan it was learned that most ot the downtown sidewalks are undermined for storage areas. Mn Charles Cappon waa honoree The Capltata Yew shrub was se­ lected for display, mostly because it will stay green ail season long. How­ Mrs. Robert Becker entertained ever, since this is an experimental eight al her home Thursday eve­ Thursday evening. May 19 the idea, other types of plantings can ning. American Legion Auxiliary enter­ be made in lire future. tained the officers of District 4 and Bobble Mallison. son of the Rob­ also members of the Wayland unit through lhe help of llullnn' ert Malllaona, celebrated his 2nd paying off u membership challenge. birthday Tuesday with birthday Dinner was served to 36 members. Gifu made by Mra. Lorna Conley, The International Seal St Lock is temal grandparents, the Rev. and and corsages made from Legion Poppies by Mrs Christine Seaae. donating brass plaques to go on Mn. Bernard Jurgenson. were provided by the good sports the box designating the donors. Mrs. M. C, Kahler entertained Following lhe dinner many laughs Those contributing included: Has­ tings Women's Club, 3 shrubs; Has­ Rachael circle at her home on W. were prvlded by the good sports Green street Monday evening. Co ­ among the members who tried to tings Aluminum Products, 6; Has­ tings Mfg. company, 6; Chamber of hosteases were Mn. Meryl Neeb and whirl the hula hoop. Mrs. Jean Mary Harbin won the whirling lhe Commrece Retail division, 1; Thorn­ Mn. Roderick Swadllng. hula hoop the longest. Hearts were apple Garden Club, 1; Klwania, 3; Mn. Stuart Cleveland entertained played with prizes going to the Orchard industries, 1; Chenoweth Machine shop, 1; International Seal her church circle for a potluck sup­ memberu^ethe Wayland unit. Officers present were Mrs Helen & Lock, 1; Chamber of Commerce, per and meeting at her home on 8 1, Rotary club, 1; Jayceea and Jay- Hanover street. Bair, 2nd zone vice president of cecs Auxiliary, 1; Elks, 1; E W. Niles; Mrs Birdie Pinkerton, 4th Miss Agnes Smith. Mias Marg ­ Bliss, 4; Lions, 1; VFW. 1; Teachers district'president of Buchanan; Mra. club, 1; Masonic Association, 1. and uerite Helmansperger of Charlotte, Ora Walker, district vice president one shrub was given "from George." Mrs. Plynn Mathews and Miss Ei­ of Sturgis; Mrs. Mabel Yark. dis­ leen Sullivan entertained 16 guests trict secretary of Buchanan, and for dinner at the latter’s home on A rather unique bridal shower 8. Broadway Tuesday evening hi Mrs. Dorothy Miller, district treas­ was attended by Mr. and Mrs. tumor of Miss Anne Burton. The oc­ urer of Mottville. Mra. Dorothy Kurr. membership Charles Paul and Mr and Mrs. casion was a handkerchief shower Richard Fcldpausch in that the fu­ for the honoree and there were chairman; Mrs. Evelyne Curtis, ture bride was not present. The many versions and variations of poppy chairman; and Mrs. Chris­ tine Scuse, co-hostes>, were cilair shower was held at the home of the this specified kerchief gifting. inen for the evening. Richard O'Briens, of Dimondale, The evening's entertainment was The next meeting will be June 2 aunt and uncle of David Paul, in the tradition of "lhe show must for his bride - to-be who lives in go on." even if it's a hilarious farce, with nominations for new officers California. Most of the guests were which it was. much to lhe delight of lor the coming year. cousins of the groorn. To take cure "all of those present,” to use the Mrs. Clifton Miller entertained of the usual gift opening, the guests old cliche. the D.O.T.O. club of Coals Grove brought unwrapped gifts and wrap­ at her home on Wednesday- after­ ped litem during the party, which That cute young red-head, Nancy noon, May 18lh. Eleven members also provided a great deal of fun. Barnett, daughter of the John The lady being honored. Miss Helen Barnetts, was over the measles in were present. The club visited lhe Schultz, was notified of the time so time to celebrate her 8th birthday Hobby Show on the Court Ijousc that she could be one of them in with a party for her friends at her lawn following the meeting. thought even though not attending home on E. Mill street, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Mr. Society newS Mrs. Maurice Ostroth entertained for the pleasure of Mra. Wilbur Marsh with a coffee hour on Tues­ day morning. May 17th as a fare­ well gesture since lhe Marshes are moving to Vermontville in June. Guests were the neighbors of Mrs. Marsh, namely. Mrs. Robert Culbert. Mrs. Donald Heeler. Mrs. How- Sunday. May. 22nd, I960 Miss Mary Hughes of Wall lake area pul on a lovely birthday dinner, honor­ ing the 75th birthday of her father. Will Hughes and also the first birthday of his great grandson. Leo Richard Maurer. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mra. Leo Maurer and son Leo Richard and Miss Loraine Broux. and Mra. Robert H. Scott. Hughes of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra. Jr. The honoree was presented with Ernest Hughes and daughters, Rob­ erta and Sharon of Ban fieid Mr. and Mn. Don Thompson. Mr and Mrs. Gary Clark and son. Lorry, and Mr. and Mra. Larry Hughes were Hastings guests. CHURCH ORGANISTS c for help to proercu copel Church. 115 W. Center St.. Hettingi. Michigan. Eduards M. Grinvalds Music Director Emmanuel Episcopal Church Stampede Day in Hastings Bt. Patricks circle of Bt. Rose church met with Mn. Rachael Coe Monday. Euchre furnished the evening's entertainment with prizes go­ ing to Mrs. Jess O'Donnell, -Mrs. Julia Fighter and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. • Mrs. Harry Burke entertained the neighbors of Mrs. Lars Wlgert in her honor on Tuesday evening. May 17th. for a stork shower. The color scheme. pink-and - blue, was car­ ried out in a very attractive table decoration consisting of a tall stork, centering a bouquet ot pink and blue flowers. The stork was given to the honoree. Bearing the gifts was a bassinet trimmed with pink and blue paper ribbons. The gift opening and visiting made a very pleasant evening. On Saturday evening. May 14th. the Joe Huberts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch, the Jack Echunaws. lhe Gary Coopers, i the Richard Shusters, the Herbert I Moyers and the Max Myers for dinncr and bridge. High honors were won by Mrs. Moyer and Richard | Feldpausch. Friday & Saturday Be Sure to i Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! orntJu (mL Wi dmatioflA fo MEMORIAL DAY The Duane Whiles entertained I Mr. and Mra. Elmer Calvin, Mr. and Mra. Robert VanDenburg and family. Mr. and Mra Dick Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster and family. Mr. and Mra. I Floyd Colvin and family and Mr. i and Mrs Chas. Harthy on Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Diane and Debbie, the While's daughters. Diane was eight on Sunday. May 32nd. and Debbie is nine this Thurs­ day. May 26th. On Thursday. Mrs. Ronald R|vers and Douglas will be guests pf the Whites. Legion Auxiliary k Hosts District 4, Wayland Members T STAMPEDE DAYS! SHOE STORE f < At the bridge club, entertained by Mn. Richard Feldpausch on Thurs­ day evening of last week, Mn. Pat Hodges ahd Mrs. Joe Hubert were winners. HURRY FABRIC CASUALS If we could mention the name they would cost 3.98-4.98. Our Low Low Prices Our Finest TENNIS SHOES SB HONEY SOFT fl 298 Glove Leather Sandals Heavy Duck Upper . . . Thick Cushioned Insole and Arch 06 SI.25 Per Week HURRY! Famous Brand Name Mra. Roy Wensley writes glowing reports of her European travels. A note dated 5-15-60 states, "We at­ tended lhe Passion Play here today and there are no words to describe it—simply overwhelming. Move on to Lucerne m the morning. .Drive from Munich yesterday through the Black Forest was beautiful." The Amos Dalmans entertained guests at their cottage al Biteiy lake near Baldwin over the week­ end Supt and Mrs Lee Lamb also have a cotfage at Biteiy lake where they, with Mary Susan Lamb, will spend the Decoration Day weekend. The apartment house on the southwest corner of W. Green and Washington streets has been sold! fl by William Harlc and Ralph Har-1 tom to air Mr nna and Mrs Mrs. James Houghtaiing, R4 Hastings. , Kfl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyatt of ■ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clare EJ' Flynn of Alto, Mr and Mrs Hubert ' Gibson and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. James Waldron of. Battle Creek and lhe Russell Ben-1 tons called on lhe Wayne Bentons' Bunday. bestbuy... i Hl HURRY! SENSATIONAL SAVINGS and Mrs. R. H. Stinger of Durand, Mrs. Tom Omther of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peck had dinner Saturday evening at Gull Harbor to celebrate the birthdays of Bernard Peck. Sr., and RaH. Sting- MAYTAG! It's Rodeo rime in Hastings, but its... Narrow and Medium Widths Loden Cushion Black Insole White Sold For Carefree Nationally at 3.98 ' You II Love These Cool Comfy Casuals Narrow . . . Medium und II ide Leather St rate mid Meth Summer Fun Don't Miss Our J98 STAMPEDE^ and DAYS SPECIALS! PLUS THESE The "Master" pay for Holds longer; wsvhc*- fatter, cleaner Saves work and time. See it now1 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 Piatto’s Sandals Italiano; For your American summer fun . . . these are the bne/> Beautiful Remembrances For Your Loved Ones that have that something Sixxial that Your choice of artistic wreaths, floral spravs'and cemetery vases filled with decorative flowers. 79c to $3.49 POTTED PLANTS Geraniums & Fuchsias.............. 69c Pansy Geraniums 69c $149 Mixed Pols & Plants.............. Others From Which To Choose STANLEY CUMMINGS BEN only the gay Italians can Flip-lt Photo Albums $2.95 Hurricane Candles 5.00 Spoon Racks ---------- 2.00 Musical Jewel Boxes 7.95 Non-Musical Jewel Boxes 2.95 1.00 Charm Bracelets Clip-On Key Rings 1.00 After Five Perfumes & Cologne 60c up —Alfred Dunhill Toiletries— Cologne, Talc, Shower Soap, Etc. We also have a wonderful selection of Hankies. Rec­ ords. Cards, Wrappings and Tic-Ons . . . ond many, many other gift ideas. 102 W. STATE FRANK!. IN Reynolds News Service 132 t. Stat. St. WI 5-32W w �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, TITTR9DAY. MAY 26. I960 Hastings Woman’s Nephew Stars in The 'Music Man' । until they met in Detroit at the • time of the performance there. Mrs. Young is looking forward to seeing him again In November when f the "Music Man” will have a return engagment In Detroit. | Mrs. Young, who has taught mu­ It will be of Interest to the Has­ ; sic in Hastings for many years, has 'an enviable musical background tings people who saw Meredith Wil­ land her scrapbobk of newspaper son’s. "Music Man." to know that the . clippings attests to her talent and charming and talented Forrest accomplishments, during her earlier as a vocalist and pianist of Tucker who starred in the musical Iiyears, . is a nephew of Mrs. Vera V.img. prominence. Barbara Finnie Honored at Lovely Pre-Nuptial Showers Mrs. Jennie Barnum |Friday Open House Honors Art Lathrop • She-had-not seen him for 26 years j 03468633 The lovely lunch and shower given by Mra. Fred Porteous and Mra. Roger Wlswell Friday at the former's home on S Church street ' The home of Mrs. Dan Walldorff honoring brtde-elect Barbara Fin­ was a happy place Sunday. Muy 15. when Mrs Walldorff and the other nic was a "Round the clock" party and proved to be unusual fun for all children of Mrs. Jennie Barnum gathered to celebrate their mother's i the guests. At 8 o'clock Herbert Moyer's i 90th birthday. t Every one lutd been requested to mixed ensemble was introduced by j ' bring a gift that would suit a bride Mrs. Barnum has six children: at D a particular time of day. The Donna Campbell. They stmg several Harry Barnum. Hazel selections . * narrj-mraum. n»> Walldorff. wsnuvru. El-I =•«-> ffirst package began with 6 a m —a wood Barnum. Russell Barnum of. pretty shower cap and perfumed Donna Campbell presented Mr. Jackson. Margaret Doley and Mary; uth tnd lucceedlng and Mrs. Lathrop a puroe of money Fox J°L..A.nn She. has !3 Sift appropriate to a specific hour. which was collected from teachers. g.r o*ldchlldren and 10 S"81 grand-; winners for the afternoons play of Barry county. children. oi the bridge tables were Mra. Ross The room was decorated using Mra. Roger Barnum attended the I Dunn, Mra. Raymond Finnie and the one room school theme and E tach pcraon wore a jiinall ted apple guest book which was signed by the Mrs. Everett Phelps, There was a 160 who attended the celebration. | gift from the hostess for the honE ns a name tag Each person signed A three-tiered cake was served and ■ oree. E n guest Iwuk given to the Lathraps. I The teachers and children of Pleas­ other refreshments. | Saturday afternoon there were 16 ant view school were responsible for, miss MIRIAM GA8KILL Serving were Barbara Abbey. guests at Mrs. Clifford Brainards the decorations. I • Margaret Doley, Jackie Fox. Wilda home in Battle Creek when she and The persons working out the de­ Morgan. Helen Prahl. Shelia (John­ her daughter. Mra. Ben Calmery. tails for the evening were Miss Parents Announce entertained with luncheon and a son and Sandra Lazarus. Donna Tagg. Miss Sally Clark. Miss r . , -r Among the cards was a congratu­ party shower for Mis* Finnie. There Kathy Clurn. Mrs Florence Finla. Daughter S I TOth latory message from President were many clever Innovations at Mrs. Eleanor Boldrey. teachers of -r n<ixzi/-4 I Eisenhower, and many flowers und this party which is the expected Pleasantview. and Miss Donna' ,o UOVIO J. DlCm pattern when Mrs. Brainard I* hosgifts were received. Campbell and Robert Casey. Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of R4 Guests from away Included Mrs Their many friend* wish Mr. and Hastings announce the engagement Horace Mason, Mr. and Mrs Don Friday afternoon Mrs. Roman Mm lathrop a great deal of peace of their daughter. Miriam, to Mid-. <lason an() children. Micheal and ■Feldpausch will entertain with a and enjoyment in their retirement, shipman David j. stem, son of Mr I Michelle, and Mrs. J. Belven all ot bridge luncheon, for the pleasure n ..11 i,n things they mod und M ia Jack ... .. . M We hope they a do ail .the Mrs Jack Stem Stem nf of Rtrmlnohuiii Birmingham,• n of this bride-to-be. nt her home on Rock Island, III.; Mr. and Mrs Gar formerly ~r ot Hustings. . have been too busy to do. Hurst and family and Mrs. Harry 8“ Church street and that evening Miss Gaskill was graduated from1 ! Hilton, of Detroit: Mrs. Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Erik vonRels will Hastings High school with the Class' ■ Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Frost and host a supper party at their home Flower and Vegetable Christine McGIocklin «>f 1957’ and is a junior at Western' i Eric and Mr. and Mrs. Russell on 8 Broadway in honor ot the College. She is affiliated Barnum. all of Jackson! Mr. and betrothed couple. Miss Finnie and plants by the f lot or dozen In Pre-Nuptial Whirl Maryland with Delta Zeta and Delta Otnicton1 Mrs Ronald Abbev and family. Mr. her fiance. Robert Vander Wcrf. Missr Christine McGIocklin. — ——------------------ who — >3 sororities, Flowers for Urns. Porch I and Mrs. George C&rk, Nelson Pet- will be showered with gadgets, use­ to become the June bride of James Midshipman Stem is a 1956 gradu­ eraon. Mrs. Grace Garbo and Mr. ful to Che bride and groom. Vander Lind of Grand Rapids, has Boxes, etc ate of Hastings High school. He at­ and Mra. Carlos White of Lansing: been enjoying the thrill of pre-wed­ tended the University of Michigan1 Mr. and Mrs. David Lazarus. Jackie ding parties given in her honor. Urns for Sale. one year and is now a second class­ Fox, Helen Prahl and children Mat­ Mrs. Marvin Vander Lind, mo­ man at the United States Nava) thew and Michelle and Wilda Mor­ ther of Christine* fiance, assisted Academy at Annapolis, Md. ] gan, all of Ann Arbor: Mr. and Mra. by Mrs Howard Gronencveld and । Sam Johnson and Christine of Kal­ r l Mrs. Mrs Richard Kivnaru Vander vunaer Lind, Lina, gave a There was a dinner and bridge amazoo; Mr. and Mra. W’ill Cox. P . shower at her home in Grand Rap- i at the Hastings Country Club on Mrs. Donald L. Hatch and Mra. j ids Friday evening. May 6, The 30 Thursday evening for members and Herman Figard of Grand Rapids. ' guests were relatives of the groomtheir guests. Mrs H. A. Adrounle E to-be. Attending from Hastings were 1 • • I I • t was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Rob­ 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. E Christine’s mother. Mrs Claude ert Cook, Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mrs. C Braidwood. and her sister-in-law. uuuymui j G. A. Ironside, the O. E. Goodyears, K Mra. Daniel McGIocklin of Battle LI,,-!’ I- • T-.l R K. Harris. Charles BofTcrding*. WI 5-5029 1505 S. Jefferson 11 Creek. The evening was highlighted Lawrence Huvcrs. Bruce Kaufmans. E’ with the opening of many lovely , David Goodyears. Jr., and Ourl FulPauline Norton. Pearl Birman and -r gifts Mrs. Walter Ryan of 316 E. Grand i Cascade Hills Country Club in• *treet ln Hag*ratown. Md ’ to . lolef Birman visited Violet's Grand*Rapids vaa'theseltln/for'a attend the wedding of her daughter. ; daughter Connie, at St. Mary s hosGrand Rapid* was the setting for a anenu me weaaing ot ner uaugntcr. oi. awy * nos. . u nuptus .u> mr r 4-^1.. nita! n Grand Ranlds Mnndnv l luncheon shower on Saturdav. May Mrs- Melvin L. Oelow. 2223 Apple-.Pital in Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland enter­ tained her bridge club for luncheon and cards nt her home on S Han­ tree Drive. Hagerstown, wmen was; nmamiuw caueu on i,uia nei-u ui over Tuesday afternoon Winners Hastings Merchants in ,— the.«— presence of the im-lPennock hospital. They also called werf Mrs Chester Hodges. Mrs 'Vander Lind. , r-held —- — are Staging tediate families. families. 'on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. Russell Belfield, a guest, and the • Christine* choice for maid of metliate The rites rites took took place in Porter Richard Bateman and family, hostess. Other guests were Mrs J ' honor, Miss Jane Whitmore, gave! The chapel of St. Paul'* Methodist.Mrs Celia Rped Bt the Medical Cen- Franklin Huntley and Mrs. L. J an around the clock’ shower for her nr church on Monday. May 9. nt 11 <er a"d Mrs. Iva Hoffman, who just Caston. I on Saturday afternoon. May 14. with the Rev. J Turnbull returned from Pennock hospital. Among the 25 guests were several am -- . . Mr. an(| Mrs.z Robert Birman of ! high school and college fnends who Spicknall officiating. Monday, May 16. was Mrs. Leslie left Sunday, Muy 15, Spring flowers and greens formed Kalamazoo . liad not seen cuch other for some .or Hastings. no™., Minn. for .or a . .m, «»<1 Hj-rr ■ week. C“*’ ' time., thus making the afternoon n background setting for the cere- for • hrrr .hr, will ,UK her folk,. From I I""'1’ d!"n,r money. for which the bride was pt- there thrv will in tn Fort WnvniAiost enjoyable ,■ ‘ C(X>k home Oil W. Green tad to £k for a hSJ Is mY B?r- 5lree* ln her honor’ 8»« - >'«*r - old tired in a beige shantung sheath , A clever trap was net at Chris­ Round-Up of Bargains this Weekend! tine's school in Muskegon whereby ensemble with a. whimsical chapeau man' starts college at Indiana Tech' ??Uclni chn^^tl “ ^'MUtJZul she became the center of a shower of veiling and a corsage of brown May 27 n,ld delicious chocolate cuke. Son and yellow clr clmbidium orghids. in her honor Christine, completely . ttnd Mr and Mr, Ruurll Slo.rll ud T0!" •nd “ rre no attendants. unaware of lhe arrangements for There were this occasion, was delightfully sur-I The couple then left for a honey, moon through the Southern states. FMr ."nrM^^S'HX «■ i prised. I the bride changing to a linen suit tended the funeral of Carl Reuther i ?ir,hdft>s *Irs c could recB,L ! m beige for traveling, with a white at the Woodland Methodist church' First Grandchild , cloche hat and beige accessories. . There was a family dinner at the Mrs. Marjorie Buckboroueh was Upon their return they are to re­ Tuesday pni. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr . will i Einar Frandscn's Wednesday evemighty happy with the news tele­ sident 2324 Appletree Drive. Hagers­ spend the Decoration Day weekend Inlna. May IL honoring Mr F s phoned by her son. Bob Buck­ town. ; birthday — May 18th Among the borough. from New Rochelle. N. Y. The bridegroom is a proJett en-! on their boat at Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider were guest* were Dr. and Mrs Philip Their daughter had arrived May „ ...for Fairchild Aircraft and gineer in New York City two days before Frandsen and family of Muskegon 20th.' Marjorie’s first grandchild.’Missile Division. end she has been named. Regina. M~. Mrs Rj". Ryan who left by ?'.c.r.c plane for going On to Montreal to attend the and the Forrest Baldwin family of They hope to visit here this sum- Hagerstown via Washington. D! C. annual convention of the Natioqnl^ Grand Rapids The occasion also mer. so grandmother Dean may see on -------- •- •... .May ,, *I. expects to -----stay for -a Fire Protection Association. They celebrated Mrs F s May 25th birthfashions also spent u day in Ottawa, two!day. the new baby. *•'- visit i--------month's days in Quebec and a day in Toron-1 ... to before returning home Sunday. 1 Members ot the Goodwill class of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen! the Methodist • church were enter­ Wise drove to Bellevue May 24. ftalned at lhe Chester Stowell’s Al“blouset” Mrs Frank Bloom spent Tuesday gonqln lake home Sunday evening, with Mrs. Guy Giddings and with I May 15 There were 30 guests and Mn Lucy l.lirv Garrison Cinrrlcnn called z-allMl on nn Mrs. Xtrx |1 Mr. Mr .nd Mrs and Mr« Mrs Wtnvrl Floyd n>irlr.v Burkey warn were Anna Beers at Delton. That evening, co-chairmen of the committee for your guests at lhe Bloom residence Were the party. . Mr and Mrs Bernard Williams and I summer son. Stephen, and Mr*. Nelson Bur­ Mrs. Florenz Wingard enter­ roughs _..... .................................... . tained a group of friends for dinner ■ Guest* of the Larry Griffiths Tuesday evening. May 17. honoring Wednesday and today are his sUter I Mrs. Gary Mallnoskl of Chicago M. and husband MADE OF UTRILON and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs ** —* he? *—**—*-—-*are -------stay •--­ ­ Leas, of Hammond. Ind ing here with her parents, the Rex Mrs. Charles Todd, her daughter Dutterers. tor a time while Mr. M and tiny granddaughter, Mrs Mar­ is transferring his business affairs ian Boldt and Barbara Ann, ail ot to Grand Rapids Beaumont'," Texas, are lo arrive Children's Sixes Monday to visit her parents, the Following the dance recital at the EMBROIDERED ELEGANCE I Robert Finnies, and the Dr Ray­ Parish House Saturday evening. $195 mond Finnie family and also to at-,May ...14. Mark Johnson, son of the ... the loveliest way io, >. tend the VanderWerf-Finnie wed- Stephen Johnsons, and 20 of his look under the sun. ding June 4th. | friends adjounied to his home on Among those at the Indianapolis W. Madison for an Informal party Two-parti pretty: tho ? Races will be Jake Bender und Ben J of Hi-Fi music, games. TV and all scoop-neck crop-lop IP Carr They took a trailer down a the other activities <including rehriijh I, few days before the races so they i freshmcnU i that ensue when “the paired off with ' have no problem of where to stay gang" gather to mijke frolicsome walking vhorls ... *■ ’noufdtJ, in the crowded city. noise for amusement. both in drip-dry Friday evening. May 20. on open house was held in the All Purpose room in Northeastern Elementary school for Arthur Lathrop. Nearly 100 were' pirMilil lu honor the re­ tiring cqpnty superintendent . of 90fh Birthday OPEN Memorial Das Society BARLOW GARDENS newS Mrs. Walter Ryan E Al 16110$ L/QUQniGr $ Personal Mention HUDllSIS I Fl tSSl STAMPEDE DAYS! Mrs. McGIocklin Wed! To delude Braidwood At Methodist Church Mrs. Ixona McGIocklin wore a large purple orchid on her beige silk broadcloth suit when she was united in marriage to Claude Braid­ wood Saturday. May 14th, at 11:30. Rev. Wm. H. Helrigel performed the ceremony at the Hastings First Methodist church. Christine McGIocklin. wearing a green suit and a corsage of yellow tea roses, and her fiance. James Vander Lind, were the attendants. A wedding dhuiei for lhe four­ some was served at Pleasant Point. The new Mrs. Braidwood Is a teacher at Pleasantview Elrinrntaiy school. Mr. Braidwood is a salesman for the Hostings Manufacturing Co. The Braidwood* plan a belated honeymoon traveling In the South­ eastern State* after the marriage of Mra. Braidwood's daughter. Chritine, which will take place June 18th in Grand Rapids at the Calvin Christian Reformed church. -------------•------------- Youth Council High School Dance Friday Evening luooft runs Bob King ha* announced a Youth Council dance for high school stu­ dent* and recent graduates would be held Friday from 9 to 11:30 tn the East gym. The popular Hastings High dance! Band will provide the music. I This will be a “Penny Dance" ; to help lhe YMCA program In foreign land*. The Penny collection at the dance | and school will Include a vote for I "Class Cutup" King und Queen The 1 couple with the must pennies in the Jar by dance time will be honored. at the dance. Friday’s event Is oo-spon*ored j by the YMCA Tri Hl-Y Bria and Alpha clilb*. Katy Doyle und Karon' Gutchcs are co-chairmen from the; Tri Hl-Y -------------•-------------Send or call in your social item*. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. • Froo Bronze Plaque engraved with name* ond date! Wc Give S & H GREEN STAMPS Walldorffs Furniture • Furnishings Floor Coverings 105 E. State. Hastings Phone WI 5-5105 BLUE BELL SUMMER Clothing Now In Stock, Blouses, Bermudas, Pedal Pushers, etc. Marty's Store 1328 S Jefferson Amigos “ M Wash-N-Wear Footwear broadcloth lavished with elegant embroidery. \hfr, Lady-like colors Look to ui for tho hotter kind of on pure white in sue* 5 to 15. BEFORE PRICE INCREASE Savr on Placr Sellings (>l>en Sloek Serving Pieces s'TERNA'riONAL worthy of your clothes Now Is BOX STORAGE The Time To Let Us Guarantees the return of your garments in the CLEAN & STORE Bulky The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton ' Freshly Cleaned and Pressed Winter Woolens! Tmilorb \BOnD SHOES STOPE PDDPEPLY FIYTTD Good Shoes Properly Fitted 119 W. Stote St. Hostings Phone WI 5-4903 • . Take advantage of our pre-price increaie oiler to complete or Hart your perianal tervice In lieotured Internalionol Sterling for .immediate pleaiure in owning precious family diver. Choice of a complete pattern selection. Termi available. PRICE INCREASE EFFECTIVE JUNE IB. 1960 All FAIItSN* MAOf IN USA. Phon. WI 5-4265 Barry Cleaners 321 So. Michigon Hostings .Sterling Phono WI 5-4265 Pickup and Delivery C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry-County for Over 28 Years �s Chicken Bar-B-Q Soturday, June 4. from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hope Church of the Brethren on M-50 at Ionia & Kent County Line. Ten miles north of Hastings on Broadway and. one mile west on M-50. .. Adults $1.50 Children 75c THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1M0 Ko A™6 Be,1,le Y.... 90(1 Woman Wins Honors • At Daffodil Show Jeffrey Door Wed At Middleville Mr*. William Prost, the former ' Miss Patricia McConnell and WilArtelle Bedford, the daughter of Mrs. Ham Hasty of Grand Rapids were Matilda Smelker of "12 W. Madb- ’, united in marriage Saturday after­ •on. street, received the Award of I| Miss Anne Bentley, daughter of noon. May 14 in a small but pretty Distinction at the annual daffodil|1 Mr. und Mrs. Joe Bentley ol Mid­ wedding ut the Middleville Mefiwdist church. dleville und Jeffrey Door, son of 1 d Mr. und Mrs. Jettrey Jeffrey Door, Door. Sr., Sr..'of Patricia U the daughter ^f Mr. .’Mr. and Mra. of month al Lexington. K>. . II ljr unti Rapids «urunct Rapids were were united united in in marniarand Mr*. William McConnell of ria.,** fttat tne t 1*. vl 11* *< a* i'he award was g..en for the best 1 nag,. Middleville Methodist Middleville. Mr. Hasty is the son of blue ribbon winner in the accessory cnuich ut 3 o'clock Saturday. Mhy Mra. Frank Clark of Grand Rapids. arrangement section. X4. The double ring ceremony was Mrs Frost received awards for her Rev. Wilmer Kennedy performed performed by Rev. Wilmer Ken­ blue ribbon for large cupped yel- the double ring ceremony in the nedy in the presence of the im­ QUEEN ANNE—On May1 17th members of the Southeastern PTA und many others, gathered at the iow daffodil*, her douoie cupped presence of relative* and friends. 0 mediate families and a few friends. Cqunuy club to honor Miss Anne Burton, who is retiring as principal of Southeastern school Her* daffodils, and trumpet daffodil. Miak Joan Bender played the wed(Mrs. Charles Baragar played the Mayor*John Hewitt was photographed by Bob Engle presenting an oflicial proclamation to Miss <three of same variety. [ding music wedding march. Burton The document proclaimed Mav 17 and IB as MISS ANNE BURTON DAYS IN HASTINGS She also received a blue nbbon in Tne bride’s wedding gown was a The bride, who was given irf tnAStanding behind Miss Burton is Hannon Wilcox, president of the PTA. On the left Is Mr*. Hewitt To lhe design division. Mra. Frost was | sheath-*tyie drew of net over white Huge by her father, wore a dress ot lhe right of Miss Burton Ls Mrs. L. H. Lamb. Supt. I*amb. Charles Paul and the Rev. T. F. Cole, lhe consultant for all design classes ’ satm. Her chapel-length veil was white lace and tulle over white pastor ot tiie Hastings Methodist Circuit.—mr. bob's photography. in the show. । held in place oy a pearl covered satin with a waist length veil of ■ Mrs. Frost is a graduate of Mid- ■ crown und her bouquet was red tulle attached to a beaded crown, i dleville's T-K High school. Class of, loses. Bonnie Mae Hummel She carried wiute mums and lilies I 1838. and at one lime was employed : Her attendants were Fern Ballof lhe valley. 1 Is Engaged to by, tile Michigan Bell Telephone , ard of Middleville us maid of honor They were attended by Miss I company here and .the City Bank and Miss Lucy Ginshtra of Grand Robert b. Hanford Sharon Carpenter, schoolmate She and her husband and son. Billy. Rapids. T mn gowns were of net Mr and Sirs. Joel Hummel of friend of the bride, and Robert Mcnave lived at Lexington since 1853. over satin one a light green formal Nashville announce the engagement Clellcn of Grand Rapids. Her maid I I'helr address is 1721 Palmyra ave-; und the other an orchid colored of honor wore a beige dress and of their daughter. Mias Bonnie Mac. nue. ; formal. Both carried bouquets of to Rouen Fredrick Hanford of Has­ head piece and carried pink car­ । yellow and violet chrjsantnwnums. Miss Nancy Lee Gray, and Rich­ There were 61 guests al the home nations. tings Mr. Hanford is the son of Decoration Day Dr. and Mrs. Attending the groom were Jerald ' ard James Morgan exchanged their __ of HI mia. Mrs. Wesley 1-aivy Logan when -inu nut she tu en-­ ferBurg and---------------------Danny Ballard, -—--------who A small reception at the home of tertained the Presbyterian Women s Mrs. Doiothy Hanlord of Hastings. wedding vows Saturday. May 14th. Jack Walton will entertain his -------------------Miss Hummel is employed al the at the home of the bride's parents. father. Dr. DeForresl Walton, and also seated the guests. Uw bn«, putnU followed the Ior , poUuek dinner Michigan Tile company in Grand The Rev. Lawrence Jewett Per­ all of Jack's maternal relatives from wedding. । Wednesday afternoon. May 18lh. A reception at the. Pythian Rapius. and her fiance works at lhe formed the double ring ceremony at Lansing, including Miss Edith Pot- Temple followed the wedding. Patricia is a graduate of the Clrclc 2. cliairmanea oy Mra. AlThe couple are Doth etnp.oyed in Thomapple-Kallogg school. Class of tx.rt Ben served us co-hoatcsses and Plumbing Ware Mlg. company In 6:30 before their immediate fam­ ter, who is well-known to all MichiI , gan members of the Business & Grand Rapids but will live in the ilies. IBM. and u employed as secretary; Mra. Frank Cooper was in charge Middleville. They plan to be married on Sat­ by the head dietician al Butler- of me program. Parents of the bridal couple are Professional Women's organization. Cook apartments on Arlington St. worm IKMPIUI. o™d 11* pi dr | W|owlnj lhe urday. Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan, all of Mr. and Mrs. Hasty left on a • me musical afternoon inside was u short wedding trip after which they । delight for all of the guests. Mrs. Miscellaneous Shower Hastings. YOUR GRADUATION PARTY NEEDS will reside at 5U1 Fairview. NE.. Bruce Pryor and Mr*. Pal Kelly The bride wore a gown of white Grand Rapids. | piayed piano and organ duets: Ar- Fetes Annetta Stamm net over organza with a sabrina open bouse for the young couple! thur Logan played piano and organ Former Michigan Dairy Queen neckline with a flowing full length ARE HERE— will be held at lhe home of the (solos, and the sextette, composed of Annetta Stamm, who will marry skirt with three tiers oi net on sides bride* parents, 31U IX-arborn, Sun-: Mrs. Howard Frost. Mrs. William Neil Dingman at the Methodist ot skirt with a finger tip veil. She day. June 5, from 2 to 5 pjn.. foi i Bradford. Mrs. George Biown. Mr*. cnurch in Hastings June 12, was earned a bouquet ol Shasta daises Inends und relatives. 1, " —>- Cooper, --------- honoiee at a miscellaneous shower und carnations. Beautiful Centerpieces. Favors, Bruce Pryor, Mrs. -Erank and Mrs Frans Blrke. accompanied given by Mrs. Mary Jane Becker Attending as bridesmaid was Paper Table Cloths and Nap­ by Mrs. Pal Kelly sang several num­ and Mrs. John Mater at the latter's Barbara Colburn who wore a pinki Chidester Extension bers. home. R2 Nashville, Tuesday eve­ wee ballerina dress. Her corsage! kins. wrappings and tie-ons. Mrs. Logan, as president of the ning. Names Officers was pink and white carnations.j Womens Association, presided at|। BecaiiM- Mary Jane was obliged Kuoert Morgan brother of the | Fourteen members of lhe Chides­ Also, loads of gifts! [to stay ut W.M.U., Mrs. Homer ter Extension enjoyed dinner at lhe meeting. ____Thun' Becker substituted as co-hostes*. Mrs. Stanley Stauffer selected a1 Hattems _______________ In Grand Rapids . Springtime Tea Fetes ^ide - elect received many blue taffeta are** for her daugh-1 Election of officer* was held with ° .... .. . , lovely gilt* from the 20 guests pre- ter s wedding. Mrs. Morgan wore a tbe following results, chairman. Barney Mill Mothers sent. blue rayon areas. Both mother* had m"' v,cecha,rBarney MUI scirnol children! Miss Stamm will be the guest of wmte ana pink carnation corsages. SrP' Mol"e,,e: “CTC^ry,, recent y honored their mothers with honor at another party June 1 when I At the reception held at 8 at the Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon, thru Sat.—12:00 to 6:00 Sun. wn' ‘Prlngume tea. A program Mra. Kermit Stamm will be the, brides home. Mrs. Ruth Curtis, Carl Rose, project leaders, Mrs. of recitations and musical number*’hostess aunt of the bride, cut and served Richard Root mid Mrs. Don Roth; | was followed by an art review of the: lhe wedding cake. Miss Mary Lou !/■* Mile West of Hastings on M-37-43 WI 5-3840 news reporter. Mrs. Walter Kidder: years work. Mrs. Robert Osls is the ----- ----------------------------------------------------- uaubaugh served lhe punch and community chairman, Mrs. Howard ------Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, aunt of the teacher. Ferris, und recreation chairman. bride served the ice cream. Mrs. Ralph Eye. | The Harold Dunnings are enterThere were 125 to lhe reception. The extension will help pay for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan taining friends from California at [ ,. three from thi Chidester community । Wluek dub .111 are now at home- on Rl Hastings. to go to 4H camp this summer. i । be entertained on Bunday at lhe; ! Wall lake cottage ot the Robert Susan M. Conrad I Furrows. Nancy Lee Gray and Richard J. Morgan Exchange Their Vows Mrs. Logan Hostess For Presbyterian Women’s Meeting Shop in Hasting* puring "Stampede Days" THIS WEEKEND! Friday & Saturday May 27th and 28th addpleasure to your leisure. qua 5- IPS f's| ng* PAGE SEVKA Patricia McConnell Weds Saturday at Middleville Church , RjRfYmV.c Fi* ft' " ‘ Jft £ * :. < 0 Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Society newS c, BULOVAi St. Anthony * church group was entertained by Mrs. Jwk Cliirry on •imJ-lSy evening, May 17, al her home oh E. Muaison street. Ai,. a»u Mra. Conrad Iju« of Lake Odessa announce the engagement The weektna of May 7th, alter of their daughter. Susan M.. to Wil­ liam Houtrnan. son of Mr. and Mrs. the junior high dance, there were Henry Houtrnan. formerly UI of 4 Lake ' n l-lugetiirr parties ut Bandy Bel- . Odessa und now of Tampa .Fla wiis on Un south corner of W. Cen• - Lass • --- is — a -------- — Miss senior of Elcincn- ’ tury Education at Western Michigan i and Mr. Houlnuin is a senior in urwuliy the Beisons arc remodel- . „ tiu,tJl8Ulccr ,............. Aeronautical Engineering at _ the | . m:.; uu- home on lhe corner ol W. university of Michigan. Cimiuii^ and B. Market street* . An Aiikysl wedding is being planikiliy corner from tins home on I nctj * H 1 tiu- .-uuineast corner is another re-! ' * [modelling project m progress forini ka *.• uu- Doug Bradiord family.। r lOfl Meeting Qt Decoration Day Week End | No. you can afford a R • really fine walch as a graduation gift! In Butova, you get the greaf- COOL miss ■ est values of oil—with tow down । Come in today ond learn how __ ®o»r it l» to give the finest! unuict payment and easiest credit terms! COMFORTABLE »35’5 Members ot Hospital Guild No.' Freeport to Form 29 entertained with u luncheon at : , Hie Hastings Hotel Tuesday after- \ Comp Fire Girl Unit noun. Muy 17. fur the pleasure of i Miss Marjorie Temple of Chicago JMi>. Earl Nichols, who will soon will be in Freeport VFW hall Thurs­ • move with her family to Texas A day. June 2. at 7:30 p.m. tp talk gilt from the group was presented about organizing the Blue Bird* and Camp Fire Girls. Tiie Ladies Aux­ . to the honoree. iliary of Freeport will sponsor the . The Barry County Medical Boel- 1activities. All parent* interested, come. ety members, their wives und guests please ■ ;mel al the Hustings HotcJ for din­ ner Monday evening. May 16. While me doctors held their regular ineel| mg, Lite ladies enjoyed bridge with (Mrs. Joseph Heashp at her home ion W. Madison street .’ Aw ards for [the top tallies went to Mrs Doug-1 lav Castleman. Mt;. Wilbur Birk । ami Mrs. Herbert Wedel. ARROW' SPORT SHIRTS in smart new prints and solids $395 5 595 to Add fun and fashion to casual living with handsome >35^5 Arrow sport shirts. Our new collection brings you col­ Wltile the Clayton- Brundstelters were at their new Podunk lake' । home one evening the Rog Wis- i •well>. Fred Portcouses and Rom’ Felupuusches paid them u surprise j [visit, and* a house-warming. shower I patty ensued. It was a gala event । in view of tiie fact that the official' i move was not made until Monday j morning from the Green street residence. Mrs. B allows as how she ■ ' now has enough of that transparent kitchen wrap to cover most of Rut-' land township. The Brandstcttcrs1 w"re break fast guests ot the Earl, Colemans the day |he big van ar'rived to transport their belongings.’ M9» terns, in regular and wash and wear fabrics. Tailored to assure correct fit, smart styling, lasting comfort. GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan raCi fiitiffg fashions Phone WI 5-5316 •wmrproaf „ kw»t •» cental l> biUct. cm Jewalar should >*puc< crpUl or cIom can. sea SANDWICH BREAD 'whole v.hc.ii m white1 GARLIC BREAD with sharp cheeve or plain garlic buitei RYE BREAD (plain or with caraway seed. <ly lo'bwtl Baked Beans Waldorf Cake, family size 30c lb. 72c Iced with a fluffy fruit butter cream Coll Your Order In and Wc Will Have II Ready For You! FREE CAKE—MRS. CARRIE SCOTT. Nsihvill*. Mich. DALES BAKE SHOP j Easiest Credit Terms! orful new Martinique prints, clear solids, fresh pat­ Closed Monday, May 30th Hamburg Buns & Hot Dog Buns. 6 for 20c Enjoy your own POOL This Summer/ COMMODORE SfNATOR you'll love our BAKED GOODS Of Lake Odessa Engagement Told comceleel The SUPREME by International Four Sixes: 16 by 30 — 18 by 36 — 20 by 40 and 25 by 50 <*■>1 STRAND ARROW-V SWIMWEAR Interactional SHOWPLACE THE information ... or, better yet. stop in when you're down town and let us give you full particulars. NOW thru Wednesday Bv.. The •?' ®Bov WHO I OWNED Hey Kids! Bargain Matinee CLEVELANDS Complete Men’s & Boys’ Store WI 5-2163 Shoot tor Men & Boyi We’d be happy to show you how easy it is to have the finest of pools at your hejme. Sat. 2 P.M. Continuous 130 E. Slate are VINYL lined and nauer COUNTY 7 and 9 P.M. beil-fiiting, imorfesi locking fabrict, knili ond patterns under the tummer lun. Swim Trunk* from $5.00 Swim Short* from $4.00 Cabana ^eti • from S?.OO Pools need painting for their lifetime. See the May. I960 issue of Reader's Digest on page 147 for complete - HASTINGS - ; Malte a big fashion splash, with Arrow. We've a raft of handsome styles for OF Adult* ------------------ __50c All Kiddies under 12 _25c Til 5 P.M. s Qi ruuuacrmnnai :MI UhMflKR. .•xul ■SWHOil ;>’ POOL and EQUIPMENT Start as s2,795 For 16 by 30 Size FULLER Imelephant I,..--COlO* ■ Prices for ENTERPRISES f«flur*c ire TALLULAH BANKHEAD as MMJITO* 129 W. Stole St. f PHONE WI 5-3416 or WI 5-4471 �' I Public Forum I 5 Candidates to Seek 4 School P4. May 17; Mrs Henry Wagner. Rl. William Davis. 319 W. South.-MARRIAGE LICENSES May 18; Mrs Robert Dryer. 706 N.--------------------------------------------Broadway, May 19; Paul Robinson. Donald Cheney. Hastings. ।tings <m June 1 for induction into, 101S N. Michigan. Mrs. James Car­ Jerilyn Davta. Hastings.. the Army. Wolter E. Perkins, chairpenter. R3. Mrs Fred Ramsey. 1500 S. Hanover. Pansle Plant. 428 S James Leavengood, Lansing. Petitions to nominate two candi­ Washington. Minnie Williams. 602 E. Colleen Weal, Hastings dates for thnee-year terms on the. South. May 20; Harry Biair. 131 W Tbf) will leave Ha»Ung» on the Hostings Board of Education andI state. Joan Kingsbury. 402 E. State. three candidates for the new four- Nile Allerding. 125 W. Mill. May 21; Lionel Roscoe. Hastings... Mrs. Robert Lord. R4. Hugh Baker. Esther Hinckley, Hastings year terms are being circulated dueled at lhe Detroit Induction Hastings. Mich. Incumbents Charles Paul and Curtis-E-House. Lulu Gorham. R4. Kenneth L Pran».tkn n volun­ May 23, 1960 I*o Demond are candidates for Peter Hull, R2. Mrs. Billy Hoaglin. Linden A Skidmore. Hastings . 32 teer. RS Ha*:mgs. and Darrell J 817 W. Green, Mn> Carl Wespintrr. Groce C. Franklin. Middleville...24 Six men will go June 15 for Armed To the Editor: Junes. R! Delton, will leave Has- Fon-’ physical examination R3. Minnie Hoffman. 822‘. W LaM Friday tiie American Flag] Thegy* U still some misupderstand- was pm oUt to llyAm Main St. bc-i the twofour-year posts to be filled Green. Terrance Loftus. 434 W. • Walnut. May 22. Mrs. Stephen De-'Gory L Slocum. Hastings. ■mg among tiie men reaching their twfen Michigan Ave and Jefferson Is Dr. Wealey G. Logan. M.D. [Marlene Kinney, Bellevue.. Ibth birthdays on the lime limit 1 Other candidates for the 2 four- Groote, R2. May 23. Lake Odessa—Mrs. Clifford Fox, I [ venr terms to be filled at the July 11 for teg 1st rat ion. Chairman Perkin-, Arthur Haas. May 20; Lea Longwell.1 That said The law definitely states that — uax .ju«t fine But this same election are Frank Ritchie and Mr May 21: Mrs. Harold Reese. 1403 tr.ei must register on their 18th IIa6 wa4 itHl there thru al! that rain Enk vonRels. ■ ’ 'W" Petitions must be filed not later Harrison. May 22 birthday or within five days there- af||.r jmujoa-n Friday night, and than 4 pm on June 10. Not le­ thru all that rain Saturday, still all end BEVERAGES aFmj, men enlisting in the service* day Sunday, and when 1 brought my X before then 18th birthday are re­ son tn to work at 4 o'clock this quired to syjtister within ten days Monday morning this some flag was tors include those, who have vote i in any local election in the » Tnn Jlipf Mpptintf follow mg-*heir release from aittve •til! there —New Hours— four year* and have maintain-d IjOIMIIII I 111"“tillJ*, I w C7 When this fine sum ‘■till uiwv there their residence here • . . . . , wnen iI saw inis 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Min serving :n the various Armed Frldtt> i uun,irred if tiie The deadline for registration 1- 1 ' ‘ For*- Reserve unite^•L’O. American Flat; didn't mean the 5 p.m. on July 1 7 Days a Week! quired to register when their 18th same as it did when I went to. Junior Rotarian.* "took over" the oirthday is reached. school We saluted the Flag as it * Hostings Rotary meeting at the Howas put in the morning, and it was *el Hastings Monday noon and taken down at night, never left out । Richard Guenther, assistant super­ intendent of schools and a KlNow of all time*. I should think’’ TIIE TRUTH vanian. discussed various phases of our American Flag should represent io • •he Hastings school curriculum as' IN THIS more than just something to be left fl |i||t'/<li NAFllpp lhe main speaker on the program , Woodland Memorial Day services out until someone thinks about it 'VilllIl 4 11 uvl rll.v GREATBOOK will be held at Woodland Memorial The meeting was opened by Jim to take it down Funeral services for MriL Hazel PoMula. "president pro-tern." and ■Park starting about 10:30 am. Vir­ CAN DISSOLVE tu: Eckiirdt. township supervisor, P Alexander. 73. R2 Hastings, who Roland Curtiss gave the invocation, was stricken while playing the piano Bruce Fisher led the singing with ' ha* announced IT FOR YOU To The Editor: at the Woodview Church of Christ Dennis Huntley at the piano, Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & The comments of former Presi­ in Grand Rapids Sunday morning. LBrrJr MarU |nUodoeed Fear can vanish—you can Woodland C hurch of lhe Breth­ the Chicken Our Specialties. dent Hoover on TV week before last were held at 1 pm. Tuesday at the . L . — .. . . ren a 111 deliver lhe Memorial Day [ were heartening „ _ the find yourself assured, safe, Leonard Funeral home The Rev sports outlook at Hastings High comforted, with new courage Against the world tide of ad­ Gene 8 Carter officiated ! The Church of the Brethren choir vancing communism, especially for ulll Sing Dr I. H. Bnunm will read Tam b Sally 20S N. Michigan 1:3# this Thursday at lhe Flanner eluding lhe Information that 56 the honor roll and taps will be his own loved America Mr. Hoover with an unpicjiiilirril. rerepRobinton WI 5-5432 saw the Democracy assaulted but are now planning on attending played Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Indianapolis and burial will be in the tluiuglit the it nth conIf lhe weather is bad. the service not vanquished So long q crusader lhe Union Chapel cemetery. for liberty and justice our ex-presiIng. will be held at lhe school. Mrs Alexander, who was the mo­ . dent speaks with authority Tom Stebbins thanked members ther of Mrs Earle * Nancy* Forth- (of Rotary for the Junior Rotarian ■ On August 16 he will have at­ man of R2 Hastings, was pro- . tained the age of 86 years. program and the high school stu­ nounced dead on arrival at St , Baker Eddy. He full ills lhe Ideal of Robert Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids dents participating had enjoyed be­ Browning's Rabbi Ben Ezra whose about 11 am Sunday after her ut- (ing guests at the regular meetings You may read or borrow during the year I invitation runs thus: Guenther, introduced by Jeff i "Orow old along with me— A resident of Hastings since 1958. Hinman, reviewed the counseling charge at any Christian SeiMrs Alexander formerly resided in program in the local schools, the In Downtown Hastings The last of life for which lhe first Indianapolis Her husband. Corwin. :recent curriculum study and plans cute Reading Room. l he died in 1955 a was made— Now Owned & Operated by Dick Teske for making necessary revisions He She was born in Michigan on Feb ' Our times are in His Hand also discussed the recent study on 1. 1887 green, or blue binding at, $S Who said a whole I planned Featuring Wide Selections of the philosophy of marking or grad­ Have faith: Trust God In addition to her daughter, she and will lx* sent jxHtpaid on is survived by two sons. Corwin uf 'ing in the various local schools, the Nor be afraid." work of the committee studying the TOP QUALITY receipt of check or money Mary Isham iSt Louis. Mo. and Rue of Clayton. social science program and lhe opInd; three granddaughters, and a.' order. “ : portunity that the Hastings schools sister. Mrs Hervey <VanNeitta< *' may become a practice teaching Luke, of Berrien Springs. i center for students at Western - Michigan University. PaCIF ETHRT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 28. I960 Pranslika. Junes To Fill Barry’s June Draft Quota Hoard Positions Junior Rotarians Guenther Speaks Bulldog a Bargain Matching Luggage/ in ow can I overcome myfear? Hastings Woman Woodland Plans yiemorial Rites Reynolds Hurls ■ of Lansing were dinner guests F„rr:c an Viz-4/vrw Thursday evening oT the latter's । 15 v ICTOry parents. Mr and Mra Flovd Mahler ------- •— lonner -------— Dave -Reynolds, Hutin* Mrs. Fraser Ironside left Tuesday... High ace hurler. pitched three-iii to visit her daughter and family, ball at Ferris Institute Saturday t the Milton Benncrts, at Rocneeter give Ferris a 3-2 victory over Alm and attend the Metropolitan Opera College. Perris split a double head? Company performances this week'"■■th A'ma. Alma won the secon in Detroit game, 5-1. Dies Suddenly at Duality &?avinqs The Superette HASTINGS MERCHANTS STAMPEDE DAYS SALE 3-Piece Set No Money Down I Walt s MEAT MARKET Funeral Senices Christian Science For William Davis At Pennock Hospital ~ __________ ____ !___ Personal Mention Held on Monday j Allegan—Max Day. R4. May 23. I Funeral services for W^iam A ■ Creek ~ Wratc> M'' Arthur Logan, son of Dr and Mrs 'n..!, 74 whn Frid.v - n,n Shellenbarger. May 24. Wesley Logan, will be one of the 741 f d * L Freeport-Roy Hunter. May 23 studenU to study music at Inter­ ’ in Pennock hospital, were held at । Hastings — Judy Weinbrecht. R3. lochen Music Camp this summer ' the Farley Funeral home in Battle May 22: Mrs Kenneth Sprague. R3. Mrs. Albert Klnnie and Mrs. Larry Creek 3 30 Monday The Rev Sid-1 John Gallagher. 421 S Washington. Huver were in Big Rapids Thursday, ney Short officiated and burial was; Annie Thompson. 306 S Michigan. May 19th for the Michiganders club in the Hicks cemetery at Battle Forest Hall. 324 E Green. May 23: dinner and meeting and the tour Creek Joan Ward. R2. Duane Glasgow. R|. of Ferris Instltqte Mrs Huver is a Mr Davis, who was born Dec 19. J ; member of the club 1887. in Cadillac resided at 319 W k®*1* Ode*»a — Kevin Wood. R3. Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge of South street He was united in mar- Jlm Brinnlngstaull. 4017 Tupper Lk.. Urbandale called on Ralph Striker riagc to Cora Belle Corwin on Au/ M“>’ 23 Forei! D«Camp. R3. Maude Sunday The Dale Bumps were din24. 1910. and they have spent most L,kp. ?Uy. 24 , . . |ner Kue*t* of Mr S that day of their married live in Battle Creek Middleville — Mrs. Arthur Ajwey. Mrs Lucy Garrison of Delton and «. and Detroit moving to Hastings Miay ®y 23 ,, , a. ,Mrs uuy Ouy uiaaings Giddings spent sunaay Sunday agO KT ——Wwlll*— Nashville —K-XwarH Edward Hill Hill. Vtnnl* Maple *3, St.'I ..-itV. with Vf... Mrs D.n..lr Prank Bloom In the •< af-­ Mrs LaMain Mitchell. R3. May temoon they called on Mr and Mm Surviving are ha wife, one sister. Sunfield—Lewis Randall. Rl. May Wayne Coman at Bristol lake * ■ Mrs. Rollo 'Gladys* I*ster of Battle 33 The Homer Smiths joined the Creek, and one brother. John of Woodland -Mrs. Lyle Jordan. Rl. Ralph Hess and other friends in : Detroit. . May 23: Martha Brecheiwn. R2. Charlevoix Saturday evening and May 24. spent several days fishing for wall-' Charlotte — Mrs Norman Slocum, eyes at Gogebic lake in the Upper 723 9 Chochran, May 22 Peninsula. i Delton —Mrs Art Cain. Daniel Mr. and Mrs Edmund Orr of Lyon. Rl. Orel Kyle. Box 222. May Lansing were weekend guests of his 17. James Stuck. R3 parents. Mr and Mrs Floyd MahFreeport—Mrs John Brail. Rl. ler. of Woodland Sunday they. May 10 drove to Evart where they visited Hasting* - Anna McGufftn 220 S Mrs Mahler's sister. Mrs Thomas' Church. Belle Doster. R4. Mrs A B McLaughlin, and family and also , Gwinn. Rl. Mrs Phillip Armstrong, visited the Forest Lawn cemetery, i Stop In or Phone WI 5-5422 for CHOICE STEAKS or PRIME RIB CUTS We also feature Fresh Tenderloin and you'll find we're tops in steaks for your everyday eating! •XdGrazn/ MO95 . B/ue On/y | READING JEWELERS ROOM _____________ _______ ______ y A~SOUAfll DIAL AIWAVS V' X 118 W. STATE ST.\< Hastings 645 W. Green St. CziP and a fine WATCH for the Graduate vAuue World Famous Quality M l -TRANSISTOR Lady's ELOIN WATCH PORTABLE RADIO ROYAL 675 Man’s ELGIN WATCH 19 Jewel* Si m wtixtr Take peace of mind along 95 Man's or lady'i 17 JEWEL BULOVA Tour Choir* $ 75 SI 00 Mill- Eipontion bond intl«d*d. "J* on your boating trips ! To get the most fun out of boating, free your mind Lady's HAMILTON - 22 Jewels from all worry ond care as to the financial hazards ■ft AMERICAN QUALITY CRAFTED of boot ownership and operation. Our comprehen­ Si Mwtiur sive Boat and Marine Insurance coverage gives you ‘6950 solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability Cost is small? Coll us THE INDEPENDENCE -compact deluxe luggage -tylm/ | r i in leather--oior brow. ..nd ant chrome trim. !<**->■*>' AjL/J Is MM Special! For "All-Risk" Boot & Motor Coverage WATtR and SHOCK Rotes *250 per *10000 Valuation or RESIST WATCH New Only $4 C95 50« Weakly I V Limited Form for Only *1^5 per *100°° Man's HAMILTON - 22 Jewels si Mwmav No Extra Charge for Outboard Motors Over 10 H.P. on Family Liability Policies The FULLER Agency A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS "One-Stop Insurance Service" ’ Now in Our Street-Level Location 118 W. State St. 129 W. State St. Hasting* Phone WI 5-3416 WEEKLY JEWELERS OR MONTHLY TERMS J5°° 118 W. STATE ST. �f kUenn T/tLat Mrs. Chilson Takes First Plane Flight Chilian has a -on who ’.s a pilot he r u taU hh. lnt0 n but I The Hastings Banner ! with him. The Banner has received a dip-! ping of a picture which was pub- Rhoda Wilcox School Reunion l.shed tn the Nilea Star allowing Tiie Rhoda Wilcox School reunion Mrs. Forest Chilson. 69. now of 2626 will be Sunday. June 5. at the D. A. S. Third Street Road, taking her first ride in an airplane during an Kennedy residence. 704 N. Michigan Avenue. A 12:30 potluck is planned. alrxhcrw. Mrs. Chilson was born and -----------------— ----------lived for 22 years in Cloverdale. Mrs. I Please bring own service Section Two—Page* 1 to 8 Thursday, May 26. 1960 Larry Roberts Given Kellogg Engineering Grant Delton Extension ■Unit Names Officers Peasantvietr to Hold Graduation Thursday \i"ht Cars Smashed but Drivers Unhurt The Delton Extension group met I at lhe home of Hazel Norris with a potluck 0inner. Roll call wax an­ Drivers of two edra Involved In swered by nine members with a The Pleasant view Elementary faVorite quotation and seven guests: school will ho!|l Its eighth grade one-car accidents last week escaped larry Lee Roberta. 209 S. Wash­ were present 1 graduation on June 2nd at 8 pm without serious Injuries, according ington. a senior at Hastings High Officers elected were Mrs Frank Joseph H. Urcavich; school admin­ to the reports in the sheriff's .office. -ciiooL is ope of four area students Fransclsco. chairman; Mrs. Henry istrator. has announced. Thursday . Robert W . Colbert. 40. o receive cooperative Engineering Krues. vice chairman; Mrs. Wade . Richatd Guenther, assistant su- 702 W Grand, about 5 45 pm. lost <I>olarahfp6 through a program Town, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. control of hts car while driving east nude available by Kellogg Com- Chat Collison, sunshine; and Mrs. I permtendent of Hastings* schools, on M-37 .md 43 a mile west of the will be the guest speaker. Guenther xmy of Battle Creek. Donald Mohn, recreation. ; was one of the five men in Michi- ’ Cjty limits His car slid off the The September meeting will Le at ■ The boys were chosen from can elected by the Jr Chamber of north Hide of the road when, hr iut the home of Florence Kroes. the brake*, and it careened over and more than 35 candidates recom­ Commerce as "Man of the Year " mended by their principals and He will speak on basic beliefs, smashed into a tree 12 feet from the pavemen^ counsellor*. Final selection fol­ hl» speech tilled. "Holtf Fast to lowed aptitude tests and Inter­ The car was badly damaged. That Which is Good." views. The mothers of the seventh ttradAbout 1 45 am. Saturday Dehn Larry will attend college for about , ers will serve refreshments after the I'.. Solomon. 16. Delton High athlete, '.8 months, then will begin a schedgraduation was driving south on M-37 about 3 ile which alternates between work Pleasantview Elementary 'Choni miles northwest of here when Le Two young men Friday were sen­ will end its’yeaftcn June 3rd. A pot­ lost control The car hit a mail Lox •enods and periods of schooling he engineering course is completed tenced to serve from two io I5"eurs ! luck picnic is to be held at lhe then continued on 111 feet before n five years through this arrange- in Southern Michigan prison at school. vmashinc into a utility pole The car Jackson by Circuit Judge Archie nent. The leaching s’aff at Pleasant- turned over on it* top. sliding 63 Following the Initial scholarship, McDonald They were token to view is not complete. Applications feet before flipping again or.d land­ are being accepted for two leaching inc on its. four wheel* it *1.375. which will cover the first prison Monday The pair. James A. Farrah. 17. positions ear and a half. Larry will lx able and Charles D. Julian. 30. both .o earrt expenses for subsequent 111 Hasting*, had pleaded guilty craw while he works. to breaking and entering In lhe Chosen with him were Clark II. nighttime when previously ar­ Itadewan and Gary R. Reynolds of Battle Cteek. Lakeview, and raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Janies T. Aills of Marshall High Huntley. They admitted burglarizing on school. Since the first of these scholar­ April 29 the Farm Supply store Family Bundles hips were made available in 1953. owned by Loren Francisco on M-37 TOMB OF THF. VNKNOWN SOLDIER — This scene is at south of Hastings here have been 22 students enrolled Arlington National cemetery in Virginia. The sentry Is one of Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry They stole about 12 carton* of Hi engineering courses. the soldiers of lhe Army's 3rd (Old Guard) Regiment who keep cigarettes, wrenches and other tools. We Finish Shirts. Flatwork. Work Clothes a 24-hour vigil ot the tomb. On Monday. Memorial Day, Has­ arlton W8CS to Meet The place had also been robbed on tings and Barry counly residents will join with other Americans Members of the Carlton WSC8 April 14 at home and overseas In paying tribute to those who died In HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY *ill meet with Mrs. Walter Culbert ————— • ———— the cause of freedom. Thursday. June 2. at 130 Irving Grange Meets Friday i Lillian & Ray Gibson1 Tiie Irving Grange Will meet Fri­ Hastings WCTU Meets Pomona Grange to Meet 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 Send or call in your social items. day. May 27. at 8:30 for a ptog rant The Hastings Women's Christian The next Pomona Orange meets Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. ,and potluck lunch. Temperance Union met with Mrs nt the Glass Creek Orange hall on Richard Darby of ConU Grove on Tuesday. May 17. with 13 members, Wednesday. June 1. at 8:30 p.m three visitors and one honorary Potluck lunch. Bring own table aerI vice. member present Young Men Draw Prison Sentences No telling what those vitamins ond spring tonic con do. Enjoy full energy and abundant health through preventive medicine. Ask us about it. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Graduation and Father's Day Cards by Hallmark 122 W. Slot. Halting. WI 5-2476 NOW .... a new Service for you NICE LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI 40 ■ 100' EACH. Priced at each lot $1,050.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOM I IN THE 4eh WARD, close to Central school, three bedrooms Upstair*, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath and utility room. Oil furnace, new two stall garage, has storm windows and screens, and is insulated, all for .. . . $8,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE AT MIDDLE LAKE situated on 124 x 184' lot. has septic tank, dry well, and an addition built on 10 x 26'. This is fully equipped and all ready to occupy, well wafer, everything access to lake, have an up-to-date abstract, a peach of a set-up, and for only $5,250.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath, r.ght ol way to lake - - -S5.000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, and heating plants, furnaces Both in good locations and as the owner does not need them any longer will sell cheap One is priced at $3,500.00 and the other one al ...... $4,500.00 A WONDERFUL MODERN FRUIT FARM with a great many young, bearing choice trees, modern house, large barn, cold storage, other outbuildings and a tenant house, buyer should understand fruit raising. A REAL NICE STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME in the First ward, one bedroom and storage room up and down, two bedrooms, living room, dihing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, full lot .$14,500.00 THREE ROOMS AND BATH, home in Second ward, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has septic tank, city water . .$3,400.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room. odTbedroom. kitchen, full hath. has glassed-in front porch, sets od goocKlocation. two lots, double gauge, attached to cottage /. I $10,000.00 GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE lit WARD, (good location! has two bedrooms upstairs and down, ohe bedroom, living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, has City water, and sewer, for . $8,000.00 . SIX ROOM AND BATH, home m 7"hird ward, two bedrooms with closets upstairs?down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas furnace, car port, for . $8,500.00 A REAL SWEET. SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, large <LI shaped livmg and dmmg room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt tile on floor, and a lot of good furniture goes with it at ... . . .$5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apart­ ment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two car garage . $8,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, w.th I 16 feet frontage on beautiful Wall lake, home has four bedrooms and com­ plete bath upstair* and down it has living room, with fireplace, kitchen, snack bar and swell back room with automata washer and dryer, glassed-in porch and storm windows, all aluminum siding on home, new three stall garage. 22 x 36'. and home is insulated, all for ------ ------------------------------- ------------------------------------ r$20.000.00 AT PODUNK LAKE—A COTTAGE WITH TWO LOTS, two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric Stove, and on the back tot is a garage, and septic tank, and elec­ tricity; both lots on lake........ . .. .... .$9,450.00 A NICE NEW BUNGALOW on two acre tot with swell little brook run­ ning through it. swell scenic spot close to town on hardtop road, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, sweet basement, forced hot air furnace foil', aluminum siding $8,000.00 SMALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom, kitchen, toilet and shower, on hardtop street for .. . $3,200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, tot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre tot restricted. for $650.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two houses en a large lot. one two-bedroom house and one one^bedruom house, each has bath, etc . heated with oil space beaters, for bath $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big barns on trunkline black­ top. will sell for $10,500 or will trade for smaller place. $10,000 land contract tor sale will discount it A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has (LI shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop. well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for$7,500.00 SWELL. WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, ha* curb, gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for ... . .$1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feat long, a real peach ot a trader house with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home out­ side of town * A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dmmg room, one bedroom, kitchen and bafb. oil furnace and garage. all furnished for $6,300.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN; one apartment furnishad This is a good investment as the two apartment* bring m good tnd would always rent readily, and the price is $7,500.00 with $1,000 00 down and $65 00 per month . JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB TEN ROOM HOME IN THI 4th WARD, five rooms and-closet* and bath upstairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button door, for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE la HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for—$6,000.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to business district, has an apartment upstairs three room* and bath, and down it ha* living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and nice garage, for . . ---- . . -$10,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for---- ------ .... - .$6,500.00 Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of -_____________________________ 7.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x 17'. two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette. 12 x 15" utility room, there are Youngstown cupboards and sink in kitchen, all tile floor*, oil heat­ ing piped in floors, storm windows and screens, has shop 10 * 15*. gas stove and refrigerator — ..$11.000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. k’tchen. three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath Has shower, tub. seat and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screen*, full lot, a real swell home for ,$14,700.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms and two attics upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath and utility room. down, basement has automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for $7,500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income for ..... .$17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two tots in the 1st ward, has-two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with it.A'fchen 14 x IR*. back porch 10 x 17’. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22'. all for$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for Only .......................... $4,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ rooms up. and (town, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and fuR bath, fuel heat foil I furnace, garage for$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. three bedrooms and bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen (has bath up*, full basement, with bottle gas heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from - ................................ ,..$900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre tot at the comer of Irving road and Gurr lake tarmac road One real large bedroom up­ stairs and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60' well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace for ................................................................... .................... .$6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (LI shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, porch un back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port. .. . .$9,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT r.ght down town, real good location for-------------------------------- $60.00 per month YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice log for .___________ ________ $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and cl6set upstairs aad down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms anddiath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for'___________________________ $6,850.00 START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacation­ - of-Your-Dreams! It's easy to do. and you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00. $5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vaca­ tion next year Do it today! Have enough for your vocation next year at this time. 1 • $1.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays , $ 50.00 • $2.00 deposited regularly each wepk for Club term pays $100.00 • 4 \ • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $250.00 • $10.00 deposited regularly each week Club term pays $500.00 In anr office at Lake Odessa. Vane R. Wotring has a large Ibting et all type* of real estate, farms from a few acre* to largo one* . . . level, fertile . . . with modern buildings, school bus service: also business places, resort property and cottage*. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phene 6 L A. DR 4-7171. ESTATE OKER Hastings CitqBonh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County Phene WI 5-5171 145 W. State St.. Hastings �Area Track Stars Win State Honors Saturday Nashville’s Lynch j ..lr<,3rf/ | Basehall Team^ Eaton Rapids gave a preview <>f Wins Crowns in .things to come when tiie Grey­ In Final Game hounds whipped St Johns and Has­ him.- In a triangular here Wcdncs10(1,220 Dashes This Thursday Delton Hnithes 3rd; I'arm Uridine . Vocal Harbingers of Spring PAGE TWO Damson, Youngs Win B Regionals THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 36, 1M0 match to John Strickler of Albion, Doubles Crown Hastings High’s No. 1 *doubles entry In the State Tennis Regional Hbinng Middlerille'K Prirert Th? doubles team of Tom Havens and Mike Igney lost to Paul Gilbert and Fred Reynolds of Albion. 6-1, 6-0. Last Spring Damson, then a Sophomore, and Youngs, then a Freshman, were eliminated in the semi-finals as a doubles team. Rentz's Nine Remains Undefeated Joe Joe Rentx'e entry In the ~Y” 8th ond straight game Saturday, whip­ ping Ron Frick's team. 8-2. Edger s entry walloped Barney's. 17-7. In the 7th grade circuit. O’Don­ nell's team is leading with two wins, having beat Igney's crew. 5-0, Sat­ Michigan State has had at least urday. ,one representative on every UJB. In lhe other game. Molnette's nine blanked Eckenrod's 11-0. ।Olympic team since 1928. The summary follows; Tirt in High Jump Bill Damson and Mike Youngr Nashville High sebnroi's fine tame through Monday to win first Hastings High miuxiis baseball sprinter Bill Lynch, and Middlcplace and qualify for play In the team, after lending the West Cen^llc High's Ilmai Privert were thr State tournament next week at ett: SPRINT MEDLSY Woa ky Jl><ting> tr “ * ? Contmnce mast of the • only Barry county athletes to win Stowe field at Kalamazoo College (SW> AMruk. Util Hiaiib. J«4>u Buhup. «m. ha* now dtopped two straight or share championships yi-thr State Bullfrog . . .—.—. .... -— gmfijg and will be host to Belding The Saxon nettera, defending track meets held Satinxlay at 4 3<> this Thursday afternoon in Regional champions, fell short by ISO YARD DASH an attempt to get back into the win one point of tying for the team Recent estimates say only about Slate meet. LeRoy Waldron in the — -1.1 win tl. 3rd Elrtc-u From ....---------- ---------Michigan State has contributed 35 1ER1 column (Ehl other wet lends in Michigan, 140 arid Ken Veil in the half­ trophy which was won by Bailie 1.000 pairs of bald eagles are left players to lhe annual East-West mile. failed to win points In lhe frogs are harmonising in ihsir Creek Lakeview with 11 !4 potato. Shrine football games in the United States ,,h Eat‘,n Rapid' has a 5-1 record alter croaky fanfare io a niw sea­ c£ach Bruce Wither's Blue Ac ,*•1/ defeating Holding Tuesday 3-1 son. Common among those Lynch, one of thr outstanding 110 DASH 'ini LrRcy -Rapid* I' -laird to meet Gold team accumulated 814. joining in Ihis spring medley trackmen to be developed in the ------ ----- --—Ionia Ihis Tiiursday. Damson and Youngs, who played are the four pictured bars. Burkenafl le-tirtlr. took the 1<M> and ‘ singles most of the season, teamed Coarh Leu Eang's Saxons, after 'This 'querist of croakers is 300 dash championship.- in the Cl.us jx>w itunDLES - Won by Donum — Shop in Halting* up for the Regional and went all prised by frog hunters during C-D meet held • ar Mt Pleasant ibj«. ;a4 T»<x»r mu'. playing two fiawlc* tmtnes. Maned the way. defeating Mike Nichols and Lynch won the century in 105 ace............ ‘ *' * a remedy of errors Friday at Ionin During 10 YARD DASH Dave Woods from Lakeview. 6-3. but it wasn't » bit funny as me .15 open season. Hunters may ends and the ?3j> in seconds I EK- .T.3 Birk* 6-1. in the finals to win Individual Saxons bowed to the Bulldogs. 6-5. use a variety of devices for Middleville s Privvrt tied for flr-f 'Stampede Days championship medals. and .-aw then drcam* of nt least their sport which often ends in in tiie high jump with Jim Miller MILE Urn The pair started out Friday by I another tie for the championsnip a tasty meal of frog legs. How­ of Eble cleannc 5 feet’ 11 I f S'«;l <H>. THIS WEEKEND! fading. ' ever. artificial lights are not defeating Tom Moore and Tom inches Jim Maichele won Middle­ allowed for spearing frogs. No Preston of Kalamazoo St. Augustine, I Paul "Trum" Peterson a ville's other point when he tied for license is required. 6-0, 6-2. Their second match Fri­ fourth by clearing 5 feet. 9 inches ihr Bulldog* Just three hll day against Hillsdale's Kim Sowers Delton High school'* track team BROAD JUMP there were six error* behind him lEKi and Dave Kllgren, was rained out (Hl, 2b4 C took third place in lhe state meet and that was enough. after the Hastings* pair had won with 13 points, while Nashville Hastinss sesned two rum. to start tsj> ond set. 0-0. with deuce point.* Hl «1U.. the game but Ionia matched them 41b Xril till. Distant in the last hall of the inaugural They went bark Saturday and the bra. canto However, the Saxons added Delton's 880 relay tram composed POLE VAULT V* Area sports fans were given new Commission last week, is based on defeat Jim Cornelius and Brian s«rr*u a run in the second und another in of Bill Kingsbury. Dehn Solomon. the third und held a 4-2 bulge going thrills ___ ___________ Saturday ____ when________ athletes_ from 'effort" percentage* rather than ex­ Hpauldln* of St Augustine. 6-4. James McCracken and Dan Teller^ into the last half of the seventh' Nashville. Delton and Middleville penditures. Assignment of expendi­ 3-6, 6-2. They defeated Toby was second behind Haslett which HIGH JUMP when the joof fell in turned tn fine performances at the tures is currently clouded by a criti­ Bailey and Leo Webber of Buson in 1:362 Dehn Solomon was Starting that fateful stapza. Gier- State Class C track and field meet, cal shortage of money in the State fifth in the high hurdles man walked for lama. Johnson was Nashville s Bill Lynch spiinted to Game and Fish Protection Fund finals. Ecorse High school, setting rec­ .■afe on an error. Catcher Riley. State championships in both the Under the revised program project j The doubles team of Tom Baty ords in the high jump and 120 high ifiuineh*n was safe on a fielders 100 und 220 yard dashes. Middle­ over the next seven fiscal years, and Mike McMillan won two match­ hurdles, won the 53rd annua] Class Women's Golf League 'choice which caught Johnson Sut­ ville's Umar Privert tied for the field management, research, public lea to win 2>k points for the HasB trophy with 48 3 11 points to Mrs. Phi! Hilson. Mr? Ross Mar- ' ton sactirlced to center field, scor- high Jump crown and Delton came flshing site acquisition and develop- tings team, defeating Eric Collar tin and Mrs Bruee Pryor were tiie O Connor singled. through to take third place in the ment, and lake and stream improve-1and Tom Heathman of Mason, 6-2, 510 entries from 111 schools tn the winners in the Women's Thursday j me Giernutn then Brownell followed suit scoring team score* for a new all-time peak' rnent will be upgraded. And there,6-2. and Kent Cartwright and Chip Grand Rapids event golf league's special event, (lie riiwi . Swmehait and OConno: safe achievement for Punther athletes. will be a nine-percent cut in fish Magnotla of Albion. 11-8. 6-4 They under average. on an error and broke up tiie ball Thu was also the first year Middle­ hatchery activities hy the end of lost their next match to Dick Oliver winner John Ogden of Cranbrook Mrs George Chenoweth III was 1 ville has placed fn the State finals. the 1966-67 fiscal year. The State rand Judson Brouse of Hillsdale, game -, and Jan Bowen of Alma Ogden chairman । of the committee assisted I red Lyons' went the route 1MI according to the Trojan's fine Coach hopes to have 1,500 access sites. [6-4. 6-1 staved off two challenges by Bowen iby Mrs Martin. Mp Stewart Sweet 1>nse We join with other Barry .bout aouble the w«nt numb., Hu.in..- olher WI-point .» lhe winner* a* did Frierson r»r 1 in lhe rain-spattered final quartet ;and Mrs. James Berry eonaiUonMn. mat won w b^,u, Hastings, Ed Ehredl raaght fur county fans in doffing the Keiley and crossed the line in 4 34 2 about to these athlete* and their school*, areas Mario of --ran of nf the State Rtate dropped dmnned lhe the ! .. Ot*ego> 7-5>86 _ _ the Saxon*. 10 yards ahead Hastings' truck fans school's distance medley team 'beaV"?ike,£ V.’4” ^2* ^nl^*' chuck next to Riley will remember the great finish made here this Spring. Curtiss was Don Baty, first baseman. and ___ • ’ * I *°n,ftnd l’£Lhaf*l Smith of Lakeview. 6-2. 6-0. by Bowen tn the distance medley fourth in lhe mile Saturday, and Dave Kruko led the attack at the V..r ... is rua .„a .->« othpr %ln<1M entr)el Down the Fairway-Hastings Pro; ,*2 , r° relay on Johnson field during the Charlotte's Mike Martin- was plate Baty got twp hits in two of­ Hastings Relays Bowen. 55 yards fifth. were John Mahler, who lost to Ron ficial trips, and Kruko two for three Bill MacDonald went to Glen Flora '*'? Country club at Waukegan. Ill J back at one-point on the final lec. Bob VanVleck ». ot Charlotte.(who Snyder of Maaon. 6-0. 6-1, and Kruko started the game ot! with REGULATION SPIKES nipped Sparta's fine miler. Hush set a new Hastings Relay*. record of a „ dyub’.e Peterson was «... “Little Jock” Clarey, who kwt hi* safe on ... an with Tom Ice of Klinger Lake «t K c... . pray nun «... with this spring. License sales Ring, by less -safe —— than ....... a _ fool to — give ..... n ,, feet. 8'. u , inches. uawiv*. Ucd wk for >v« third >uuu in,error ui, niut then mrn Marv .'urv Frey rrry -.-ine on 8{Urgi9_U> »vurwi* iui the inr afterinci- :cope play golf, for Iell from 3 853 3^)) his ----------------.... ._ Hi* team a new Relays'record. the pole vault a fielder's chutcc that got 'Trum 'fioon The pair played with Steve I Knother performer who gave a Belding's Ray Wood won the third .But y tripled ! m ohng Frcv. Erhredl Markos, who was Bill's assistant I fine exhibition during the 1960 division of the 880 in 202 1 and Ron struckout. Frosty Rotters und Mike /Chile a Professional at South HaThis Thursday afternoon we will Hastlng* Relay* was Coldwater'* Horning of Sturgis won the first di- Corrigan grounded out to end thr ven last year Steve is a Battle .join our other hunting companions BROS diningCreek boy now assistant pro at Glen Craig Curtiss who anchored hi* [vision in 3 033 Horning ran in the _____ in a final farewell to our friend. Hastings Relays anchoring Sturgis' John Tufiee walked to start the F!ori» The* pl*yed 36 holes and Bill V P Mott, who died Monday. winning sprint medley team second inning. He stole econd and turned in a pair of 78s hitting the • V P.~ was one of those fine gentiePontiac Central won its fifth State ,evcniii.iL.v M-oted and Hastings lad, vcr> well The weekend Class A crown in the past six year-, 3-2 But . got hu second comecutivc:’■’unuunent ut the local links was around, and who enjoyed life to :nr»mg out with 44 ,[triple .-u. Flint Northern » im( -ra r.D>- U1 m thf thJ third and scored on '•»* •1>* cross ‘:rt*s" and “nd ,ow low net. net* with wiU* Fran Er:,n the fullest. Bo long. Chum! poMts Flint had 41. Birmingham 1«..E),,cfit'* sacrifice ar.J Hastings led ’Bowie* taking the low gross honors Dearborn 1 an 8, Harvpy aJ>ter Dearborn 1.1 16. Ann Ann Arhnr Arbor 15 ‘ Sagi­ BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE naw Arthur Hill 15. Inkster Roose­ with an 83 and Gordon Ironside .._ 'rl“l »>'■ ,,Lr *™“«>*“■ third with an 83 Low net honor* velt 10. Lansing Sexton. Monroe .tnd Twetitv Ypsilanti 9 each T~..... -- four .'vm S**nn-s f hey cut two hit* in the went to Bob Stanley and Jim Berry AW AUTOMATIC PINSPOTHRS ' fourth but colHdn t get the men others were bunched further back.. who tied for first with a net of 74. around 'Truin'' struckouf nift'e men and Ro - Martin and Arnold Parker, Featured at the . brook 46 6 11. Fenton 17 3 11. Du­ and walked five. Lyons whiffed live tied right behind with 75*. This! - Hastings High's tennis team droprand 15 7 32 Flint Bendle 12 . Wil-'land walked seven. Thursday lhe event will be ue an 18ibB du>l nialch wllh Belding here A light and breezy 13ouncet j>er shoe’ Regulation iplleL low Run 12. Detroit Holy Redeemer ' The line score Iwile bftgey. tournament . liioup (-Hziiv afternoon 4-2 . Wedge tola. Bruvhing deans, restores leather. Wolverine’s 7'. Battle Creek Lakeview 7. Flint lessons for the more advanced di 1^7,."“ ‘ IO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND •Hall-Car tanned Pigskin repels niter, resists dirt. Sties and Kcaraley 6'. Sparta. Dowagiac and HASTINGS p.t: m. HCC r BULK — BAGGED Detroit Lutheran West 6 each IONIA . . ........ , T -, rir , widths to fit most anybody. The Leagues 1,:“ sir-«»>-*'* ““-jm •»* (law C: Haslett 19, East Jackson Wtdne <i •• -.f last wees H <*tings gals v.ho have been playing some i Direct Application Materials Have Finished! matches went to the Redskins. 17. Delton Kellogg 13 Nashville 13. «»» forced to go two extra inmtuts gO:i and wish to improve on parti-j Damson defeated Ken Cottrell. Nitrogens -^Phosphate - Pdtaih Now's the Time »o O*cod* 12 Houghton Lake and New nip Nashvilie High. 6-5. Marv cuh,r Miot.' The six lessons cover Troy 10 Breckenridge and Centre- li'-y scored the winning run on mi*- '«x nf the tougher shots one comes '6-1, 6-1. and Youngs defeated Dean I njoy Open Bowling Ville 9. Lansing St Mary 8 . Lee- cue* in the 9th canto Frey, who up ngnm.t in the regular course oft Webster. 6-1. 6-4. In the other singles match. Rob­ tnau and North Branch 8, Cawipo- went the route on'the mound. *a*|pUtv Memorial Day should *c DAILY —1 P.M Complete Fertiliser Service ert Bird defeated Mike McMillan of 7 and Middleville. 6 -ale on an error, then stole second a big day at the HCC . . . : Hastings, 8-6. 6-3 (Jas* D: Covert .34 Schoolcraft rand third and came in on a passed UNDAY SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS In doubles play. Hugh Hawley Phone WI 5-4940 134 W. Stole St. 4 Spring Arbor 23. Michigan School ball Outdoor Trail — Mushroom hunt«nd Winn Setchfield defeated Tom Lake Odessa Woodland : Deaf 21. Wnlverm*.* 16 . Gra. Mavnard Mrl lelland hurled Lake 16. Goble. 11 ., Unionville 11.1 ; innings for the Iomtv. being et > have been having a wonderful B»ty »nd Chuck Bassett. 3-6. 8-6, Open All Day Thursdays Plant dt Woodbury relieved by Bourn*- Jack Garllng- lime, among them Ray Wolfe, who «-2. and Tom Wood and Mike Treyer caught. Bernard AArllew caught displayed Mime weighing five ounces , nor defeated HMtlngs' Jock Clarey . Barry county Yankee Springs and John Mahler. 6-4. 8-6. for liaMIng*. und I — ...... men ....u but reereatinniirir*vrwnl«nnd mirt and mirks par,. areas and Frey struckout eight ■...liw ii,rw IWinr. *’•«• *•>»- •“ ra»«> lad uin.'i'jl and M-.rt, dre* lire tl,r LwlJ*{>** acl .ppruvln, an .li­ mp. Dnn Baly «..i I«U Ini. m loun "“•> » mp. Tailre. l-vrennn Kiubi <» u» T'1' '"'I Valiants?.We've got ’em, and hou<! Dclibcr। i i> g<it one maker' approved the States capital Na-nvdle outhlt Hastingi 8-5 with ouday’bUJ paving part ot the wav ately ordered every model sedan anil wagon. M -Cltiland und Gooduer each get- f»r a M 000.000 parks improvement J Lol Every option. All colors, too. There’s no line two for i.jui “nd Und acqu^ition progrgfti for ' Tr.r line xorr' ',ic nMI ycar Not *norc ' 01. <| 5 »1.000.000 can be spent for land f'lss'n'• • • no ordering... no waiting. Pick out io'» ooo ”01—6 3 0 Bond* totaling (10.000.000 may be , , any Valiant. Read the Federal sticker. Then , ' ' 'issued to finance the program. with the fees pledged to retire tiie bpndforget it! We’re sellin’ Valiants fora lot less! fmprovements and acquisition will Ken-Weller Chucks nm begin until sometime n8xt yeai Armchair Athlete THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! PLANT Hush Puppies HHS Tennis Team Loses to Belding FOOD $1295 I ASHNGS Bowl Wayne s shoe 'DON’T NOW STAND a short hopper blower 1 HERE Np-Hit Contest until Aug 18 With tenting and tampina becoming mure and more train turned popular. Michigan can uel) afford in m Bob King s Sih- to improve thr facihlics that make it prtMibie for manv people to enjov ■ hit.' out wonderland without going mtn ideated hock A gradual andigodctatc A ■vr y 11 "J Za\ \v H l 1A. V JI / SOMETHING f How much less? ?? (>o see the man who sc”s cm your cnt' t°wn- He’s got good news about the savings on Valiant. a bundle of money, for instance!) Department'* fisheries program will 2-0 record get underway shortly after July i This shift of emphasis in fish di­ vision actWilic*. approved by the with AUGER-FEEDING CAPACITY You Can Get ! Quick 25 to New convenience with' nkie-unldading wagons. Same heavy-duty reliability thousands of i.irrwra have found in Allis Chalmers blowers: 500 , CASH LOANS To consolidate overdue See us fra both long i Model 30-L) and short (M-xl< I 30-S) hopper blowers. Aik us about lhe Allii-Chalmert plan to finance your time purchase ol latm equipment. To repair »our house or car ALLIS-CHALMERS Valiant . . . SAlfS I SERVICE BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. at Halting* City Limits >12 5. Jefferson Hsvtingi LeRoy Cox. Manager Phone WI 5-3414 SEE THE MEN WJIO SELL ’EM store �Eaton Rapids Captures West Central Track Title Ledgers, Belding 2nd, 3rd; Hastings 27!*, Ha*ling* 17M, Greenville 10 and Ionia never placed In any event. Hastings was lhe defending champion. Ron Elston of Eaton Rapids cap­ tured individual scoring honors in the meet run in perfect-weather on Johnson field The big Greyhound 'Elston Leads Greyhound* took three second places and ran a To Crown; I Record* arc leg on lhe winning MO relay team for 13‘.. points. Smashed. 1 i. Equalled | Belding's Ray Wood set a new Four new remr tn were esubluhrd 1 standard in the 180, low ■ hurdles ! wlien he sailed Jhe-dUtance in 20 fl and one old i-cord .qualed here seconds The gM mark of 21 seconds Tuesday night In the third annual j was act UyRodney Rogers of Char­ running or the West Central B Con­ lotte two years ago. ference track and field meet which I Charlotte's fine sophomore wa* won by Eaton Rapids with 46‘. miler. Mike Martens, .broke his points. own mile record of 4:42.1 when he ' Grand Ledge again earned run­ led the field in 4:38.4. Right be­ ner-up honor*, accumulating 34 Vj hind was Bob Davis of* Grand point*. Belding garnered 38’,. । Ledge who also broke the old Charlotte 2g. S*. Johns a ckne 1 record. Takes 6th Place w Two new field events marks were| set. Mike Oatley ot St. John? hurled the shot 50 feet, 10 inches to belter the 47-1 mark set by Bob Bemis of Charlotte tn 1958 Charlotte's Bob VanVleck cleared 11 feet, 3». inches for a new pole vault record, break­ ing lhe standard set by Joe Sharpe of Greenville and Chuck Tervo of Hastings two years ago. Eaton Rapids' Jay Shirley equalled the 400 record of 52.4 set by Mike Aderhold of Hastings last Spring. Tiie summary: 110 HIGH HUMDLBa — Won by Bay ’.th (OL). 6U Kta Nsll (1 10 DASH--Won bv Jl 2nd Al Finnie (OL). . 1(0 LOW HUBDLEB — Won by Bay Wood (B). 2nd Dsnnls L*B»r IHJl. 3rd Chock Boblnson (OL). 4tb Boas Tooksr (EB). Sth Glonn Briggs (C) Tins: 80.t for now record.'Old record of CharlotU in 1S3I. 10 DASH - Won by Tom Chlckering Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealtra Davis for free Inspection call (OL). Barry Counly Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson WI 5-3431 The most maneuverable tiller ever mode In Monday League PAOE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY I«. I9M Hopkins Cards 81 'Sportsmen Pledge InJock" State Tourney * • i c lL.<jtinmi Hopkins. Hastings High ^*3(1 lOL IldSUIl *5 , Delton Thinclads ...... -r— Whip Nashville Win 6tli Straight Hastings High's golfers posted their 6th consecutive dual victory here Tuesday afternoon by defeat­ ing Belding. 175 to 221. Yesterday Coach Carroll Jen­ sen was scheduled to take his llnksmen'to Grand Ledge for the West Central B Conference which decided the league trophy, and Friday lhe golfers are to enter­ tain Greenville In their final match of the season; "Jock Hopkins again led lhe Saxons, covering the HCC 9-hole layout in a three-over-par 39. Ron Mille? fired a 45. Bruce Fisher 47. Jeff Hinman 44 and Barry McGulre a 51 as the fifth man. John Cottrell was low for Beld­ ing with 51. Tom Feuenrtein hai^52. Jim Bliss 66. Gary Simmons 67 and Rick Rummlcr 52 lioa Luruii, uun msvny. /ran).Kb hsdgs. Sih Orssn Girls' Softball SHOT PUT Won by Miks Oailsy (gJ).1 Joyce Hengcsbach's OKs defeat 3»d Bon Elston (EB). 3rd Bob Me- Ann ciarey's Tricks, 18-17. in the “Y" Softball league Monday after­ noon In lhe other game. Jan Ja­ cobs Sugar Crisps nipped Lynn Gardner's Grapenuts. 9-6. There will be no games Monday. Rcpretcnting Michigan Tarmillfa Co. in Haalingi PLAN LITTLE LEAD IT. Middleville leader* are plan­ ning to develop a Little League Baseball asaoeUtlun and volun­ teer manager* and sponsor* are being sought. Anyone interested In any phase of Little League Few- good scores were turned in Sophomore who won medalist Ron-1 t*t ■* 1 Ol II Monday evening in lhe Men's golf Tolan. iors in the Class B Golf Regional at K*111/1 \|ip|| league. 42 being the lowest despite' Cascade Country club at Grand. v’’ uJllVl* . idrul weather. Rapids with an 81. fired an 84' The Barry County Sportswomens Tying for low gross were Einar [ over the Jackson Cascades Golf!c)ub met Tuesday. May 17. at tne . Frand’sen. Ross Martin and Paul club at Jackson Saturday • ■house at• ------ lake club Podunk Retd ' Hastings* golf team did not A pledge was made for lhe Special event winners included Dlsuncs: SO i qualify fur team play in the Slate Band Shell .. al Tyden Park, sponMartin. Frandsen. Ken Laber- . a w ,1 meeting, and Hopkiiu p>» »hoolM>red by the Lions club. teaux. Chester Geukes. Ken Rose, The Delton track team defeated ing for Individual honor*. An An Interesting interesting Legislation Legislation report report Ralph Shirkey. Jim Berry. Don Nashville. 65 2 3 to 43 1 3. at a dual Hillsdale won the B championship was given bv Ruby Henney on tire Fisher. Marv Andepson, J a e k maet held in Nashville last Wednes- with a 322 Greenville was 7th with parts »t|Ckent fee bill Wood. Jack Laubaugh. Reed. . day evening. a 340 and St Johns was 11th with Plans for lhe Michigan United KI, Dwight Fisher, Earl Coleman and .T.lrLnP.,^: .. ... w m 357 'Conservation Clubs 23rd annual Phil Mitchell. no nurnies— 12® nign Hlgh^Hurdle* —Won by PierAnn Arbor took the Claw A crown convention at Escanaba. June 23-26. Dick Jacobs and Shirkey are now Ison. tD). Time: 16.7. . with a 31! over the rugged Jackson dre near completion • - Delton .-AU— a. Thf Birr$ County sportswomen leading Uie White division with 12! Medley ReUy — Won by 1 Country ....... club course Jackson St points. Dick Cotter tops lhe Green 1 McCracken. Tellyr. Solomon and Mary's won its 7th straight Class plan to sponsor two boys lo M U CC. Celt (II). 4th Mitch Richardson (BB). division witli •• “ 10. " Dwight~ Fisher " is ''■ir. Kingsburyi. —f---' T2r.e: Time: 2.409. C-D championship at Arbor Hills. boys camp at Ludington. The Junior Sth Wsyut Caaisr (EB). Distance: 18 setting the Blue division pace with IM Yard Dash Bill: outscoring its nearest competitor by Conservation club plans to send one. *: — Won by . tea*. Iv. incbss —u (N>. .... Tune: ----- ,40 stroke*. nine points and George Chenoweth ।Lynch, 104. Thr Percy J Hotfmaster Memorial and Laberteaux are out in front of »M Yard Kun— Won 'tiy Reyes. Association u ypunsoring an essay Gttnv*ld< D>. Time: 223. ill >• the Red division with 91.- points <D) contest to select 10 boys from the 440 Yard Dash — Won by Gene Iff each 4State for camp Service. (N) Time: 572. . Pairings foe-ktpnd*yL June 6th: Canister* for financing the pru110 J«“rdle*-Won by Solo- J UJUOr r OrPStCTS Inch**. . Hhfie Division — Berry v»Rase. FINAL POINTS C.xiper w Hall; Langthome vs. Iimon, (D>. Time: 215. Saxon Golfers <C>. 110 YA>D DASH Frandscn, Martin, Reed Pace Golfers Personal Mention Blrkc. Shirkey vs Geukes; McMillan vs Bradford. Wieland vs. Flora; P. Bini el vs. Hodges. Sleeper vs. Castleman and Jacobs vs. Thomu.. Green Division — Hamaty vs. D Cotter, Gnx» vs. Wigert. W Iron­ side vs. D. Siege), Laubaugh vs Dun Fisher; Pugh vs. Cook. Gautache vs Thompson; Furman vs Anderson. Hogan vs. Wood and Sherwood vs. Murry > < Red Division—Belfield vs. K Mil­ ler. Myers vs. Brandstelter; O. Mil­ ler vs. Leonard. Goodyear. Ill vs. J. Coleman; Gardner vs. Laber­ teaux. Martin vs. Bowles; Goodyear Jr vs. Hubbard. 81m vs. Hawthorne and Chenoweth vs Prandsen Blue Division—Smith vs O. Iron­ side. Gillespie vs. Storkan; J Cot­ ter vs Gary. Reed vs. E. Coleman; R Feldpausch vs Stanley. Swift vs Wlswell; Engle vs. Hankuis, Carr vs. Mitchell and Dw. Fisher vs. Cove. Softball League To Open Schedule Wednesday Night '“" Picnic on Friday .«£ 53*™ by Tentative plans have been made MU. K«"-W«n W DeUon 'Solon„ c.nuer.a,,.,,, DI- for an ice cream social. Wednesday, r r.... "«■ .... July 20th. with Chrptal Barlow. Teller) Time. 1.404 «..a '4H Conservation and Junior For- chairman Shot Pul—Tfe for first place be- , estry members for Friday. May 27. The'commlttee ' for the May meet­ tween Vickery iD> and Jon Town* ing included Alberta Lancaster, <N>. Distance 43' 2 3/4'. chairman. Lottie Matthews. Esther Broad Jum.-Tie lor BrM pl.ee' * d „rb' Hate*. Fannie Endsley and La Leda .LinC5 ■n‘1 ' ih. Frokr, I Willison. 3e«u,. both ol HulBdle. Or.Unr, . TO[ pnJSt„, J by the Barry' Soil Conservation DisMr and Mrs. Marvin Anderson, High Jump —Tie for first place i ,trict. the Barry County Superin­ Mr and Mrs Jack T Wood. Mr. between McCracken and Nusbaumm. tendent of Schools otlice and th* and Mrs Richard T Groos and both of Delton. 5 feet. I inch Mr James Radford. Jr. returned Barry' County Extension Otlice. Pole Vault — Won by McCrackln Saturday after spending a week at (D>. 9 feet. 9 inches ' Spartans'' became the Mirhlgan Montreal. Canada, attending the Flre'Piotection Convention State athletic nickname m 1926 ' ’ Audubon Society Members Tour Northern Michigan Seven members and six guesu of the Barry County Audubon Society spent Saturday in Northern Michi­ gan Stops were made at Farm Pond near Mt Pleasant, the Hartwick Pines and Lovell. Sixty spocies of birds were identified by the group The highlight of the trip was an air boat ride on Muskegon river Have it repainted with DU PONT Th. Huun» BonWI AmeUtlon is weaA7.-^1 u scneauieo K-hrtulrt to lo oegin begin piay pl«>- Wrinesday. June 1. under the Johnson l ***** 8evenl1 heron neits “erc ftrirt iiffhi« i also seen. Orchard Industrie, entrv U E1Rhl of the Rroup “ •laled to meet Middleville at 7 in *”vely *he 8urrfy ; ,» House at Harrison. PHv.nt nlahtran wiU I- Pi. ThoM> »“*nd‘n8 »*»* M* and ton PMrr Russell Fowler and boys. Dr ‘ i. and Mrs Earl Sh"n- Gertrude toTi held o^Tt^av June 7* 2t'Malthpws- Marguerite and Judy L.T. p^^so SUufTer. Jack WycofT, Clark Cater-. Uie Con^mers Power garage al 7.30 d RoberU Wllde. DUCO* DULUX*. LUCITE' AUTOMOBILE - rki/lC * PAINTS Bump out denti ***'” • Our work guaranteed OLLIE'S BODY * SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell of lOlliv SchfQcds* Bats carry their newborn with Buss feed almost constantly, but Mansfield. Ohio, spent the.weekend them for a few days after birth The early morning and evening hours 401 N. Bmdwoy Phone WI 5-3885 at their cottage at Leach lake young bat clings to ils mother's fur arc usually considered the best times Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrick and a* she files about in search of food, for angling. * Mrs Arthur Merrick of E. Gull lake called on Mrs. Dudley Kennedy last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Berne Cheas, Shar­ on. Marsha and Ross, of Grand Rapids were dinner and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby and family of Coats Grove Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Harry Mix of Tam­ pa. Fla. were evening guests of the Richard Darbys Thursday. The Coats Grove school picnic was held at the school Monday at 12 noon. Mrs. Leslie Boldrey of Nashville will be the teacher for the coming school year Mr and Mrs Walter L. Mansfield of Battle Creek visited their cou­ sins. Ute Robert Mills family, on Sunday. Mrs. Tillie Finkbeiner of Middle­ ville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Elsie Allerdlng ' Mr and Mrs Charles Rouse of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Woodland. Mr and Mrs Ray Clemens spent Monday with his sister. Mr and Mrs Howard Curtiss, at Lansing MAY IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH ... and EVERY month is a Mrs Floyd Gaskill went to Lake Odessa on Wednesday to visit her good month on radio. Whether it*f May, June or the middle of cousin. Mrs Mabel Cool, and on Thursday Mrs Barbara Miller and January, radio brings you what you want to hear. Radio keeps you Mrs. Elizabeth Fox accompanied them to Sand Lake where they visi­ up-to-the-minute on everything important that's happening. So ted their aunt. Mrs. Gertie Foster Sunday callers at the home of Mrs keep in tune with radio. Keep tuned to the 1220 spot on your dial! Gaskill were Mrs Nellie Balmer of Lansing. Mr and Mr? Elmer Gas­ kill of Delton. Charles G«.b«'t an-' Miss Bernice Gaskill of Kalamazoa. This years national radio slogan is ‘‘RADIO—THE HEARTBEAT OF MAINSTREET.” This Wherever you are... SALE! 22" SWIVEL ACTION TILLER REGULARLY 139.93 129“ *5 DOWN Whatever you're doing... RADIO Is Always In Tune With You! year's slogan reflects radio's role os the immediate medium—the medium that is the pulse of progress in any community. What other medium hos rendered a comparable service to the American people, year in and year out . the value of services rendered in time of emergencies and disasters that hove contributed to the saving of lives and property . Tiller . fold down . . . and you're on your way! . . the time and untiring effort directed, year after year, without revenue, in the interest of raising funds for worthy charities . services and time given to schools, churches, ond other worthy groups working m the public interest Easy-to-attach Reverse Kit... 16.95 the many educational programs broadcast . . and finally the services that are available seven days Power plus with 3'A HP Clinton engine. 16 forged a week and completely token for granted programs devoted to NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS. steel bolo tines do the wo0T... you just steer I MUSIC and TALK, purely for the entertainment and pleasure of the listernng oudience, in their homes, on the highways? in hospitals ond all other pubhoand private institutions— 22“ tilling width and adjustable tilling depths ... to 9 inches deep. BIG POWER AT LOW PRICES . daily efforts, in the public interest, to promote safety on the highways, on the farms, ond in the homes . • "Pu»h-button” starter ... just turn the crank, • without a cent of cost or tax to you. opart from the necessary electricity. Convenient handle controls. SALE! 22" LIGHTWEIGHT TILLER...regularly 109.95 QQ88 .J *5 DOWN • Powerful 3 HP engine e 16 steel bolo lines Self-propelled I You just steer. Unbreakable Knes do the work. WI to 6' deep. Recoil starter. — * Sand off rust I Regulir medical checkupi art your best health insurance Besidtt pro­ viding your doctor with your medi cal hiftory, you get the peace of mind that prevents neediess worry. It's aasier on your budget too. since it usually costs Jar less to stay healthy than to get health)’ We maintain complete, freshly slocked drugs, ready to dispense as your doctor prescribes. | YOUR Ofrjigi PHARMACY | Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eait State St. WBCH DIAL 1220 �PAGE FOUR He had been — twi -----------------------Insurance rules, THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY" 26, I960 1 man sines 1030. ■_____________ Mr. Bolyen was married on Oct. Funeral Senices For Frank Bolyen Held on Monday Funeral services for Frank D. Bolyen. 67. Richland, who died In Boitm lw»tol m<U> mo.ntn., were, held at 3 p.m Monday at the !"'£■ j, Co. Board of Supervisors ,u;M u.? ,r. i ated and burial was in the Last ^x-uiion. ; ’>lr,'QrT Corners "““J*®* . j In addition to his wife, he B »urI Mr. B0? ^C‘nl h“pltal" vived by a daughter. Mrs. Stulting lrw! th$,nl"hv bcf°r$Jlls dcat^ . ।Dorothy Chapman, of Kalamazoo; ■',roP<iy en !one grandson; two granddaughters. 2«. 1893 in Baltimore township.the grandchild. IHrirwJtrr. son of <Grnce> Jodon. Hicknf Dana n»mi and nnrl Mary Marv <Day> iKl.iv> Bol-1 Hnl- _ . ^Jyaltrr ........ .. . . ... .. yen. Hr lud lived in Richland since IH4. and*prtnr w that "hved at Gull ory Corn, r * l-‘‘- -n-o»n Corners | lake and near Hickory Hickory Comers ' .11 Uwrnrtl Freeport By Genevieve Grant 8 8tt 3 8 8 8 8a ' Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson of । Drayion Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Orval ' Kokx and daughter, ot Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mr... Charles Wilder and ' family of Grand Rapids, und Mr ' Maivui Thaler and daughters of I Hastings were Sunday dinner guests I ol Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. , und sons, und Mr. John Thaler. ■ Sunday evening luncheon guests ; were Mr. and Mrs. Nurval Thaler I und daughter*. fohliii" aluminum 100% Saran webbing i Mrs..Howard Thaler drove Mrs. i i Don Send to Grand Rapids Butter-! I worth hospital. Saturday afternoon I 1 where they vuited Don Send who is' . a patient there. Mrs. Howard Tlialcr | then called on her sister. Mra. Vera' I Halton, and ate lunch with her. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Field of I 'Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs. Richard Abel, local, were Sunday I visitors of Mr. und Mrs, Clair Chiin. Mrs. Dan Postma who Iras been I very ill at Pennock hospital, is im­ proving a little. Don Send was transferred from! Pennock hospital, to Butterworth, in • Grand Rapids. Wednesday for furI ther treatment. * The Frank; Thompson family, of near Hastings. I ! were Sunday cullers of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Art Moore. * Mrs.1 j4van Roush. Mrs. Maybellc Yoder1 Iund Mrs Put Dutcher.were Grand' Rapids shoppers Thursday. * Mr.1 j and Mrs'. VcVnon Thompson wye ■ Sunday evening luncheon guests'of1 1 Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce and 1 Mrs. Roy Blough spent Monday m Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Dutcher were guests of the. I Alto Business Men's Association, at ’ ' u dinner Thursday evening, in; | Grand Rapids at the RomonA Din­ i ing Room, near Reeds lake J Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Durkee and j ; children spent Sunday with her' : parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Livingston. of Clarksville, a A large crowd ; attended the annual chicken dinner j held at tiie Masonic Temple. Sun;day. The men. lodge members, are _ all boasting of "dish-pan" Ilan ds to_ day * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert of ' Grand Rapids called on Mr. and ; Mrs Alan Fish. Monday. * Bacca-! i laureate services for the I960 gradu-1 । ates. was held at the United Breth-1 : ien c hurch Sunday evening Rev. Hunt gave a very itupiring sermon I turquoise or yellow webbing 1288 13.95 —Reg. Rea. 13.9' Strong, yet lightweight aluminum and colorful 100% Saran webbing—won't ruit or fade, com­ pletely waterproof, too! Folds away compactly. Matching folding chair............ HEHOLVHl). i.nd Mrs Dale Roush Thursday eve- ' 111 ' rung * Mr. unci Mrs. Ban Rousii J," ,, ut tend rd Calvin Reformed church . >«i ' m Grand Rapids Sunday morning. • then were dinner und evening ' 1 luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. x„ । John Haaksma, a Mrs. Lila Brandt ■ ; entertained Hospital G u i 1 a 34. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lam-ing were Wednesday supper 4 guests of his mother, Mrs. Elnora whilney and sister, Mrs. Genevieve Crans and Boo in the afternoon, b Mr. Whitney and Bob attended St ; Rose Catholic church where Bob’ ■ ao» confirmed. * Mr and Mrs. | Aaon Meyers of Grand Rapids were ' , j Sunday evening cullers al the Clair ' Citun home. chaise $12.88 for Two ,.’.r.L.<.'*uhl>' •l,h •» report •• f»lUw«: WUKHKAH. fr.-l Hi.I ibrrv I. <rr« f»4 fur atldliivtial tanilr, ami WHKKKAH. wr frei that ill Club vn<| li.>t'lr Cr li.rr""*K, Mill-r lunivnori audit *«•! U >- ja, 11 le; iu zi " -J l.'ridl.r, llr*ltt, F Mlllrr, ft. Miller, ' . 3­ ’ -■ ' > . AFTERNOON SESSION . JiirhK.n . April 19, 19^0 ,i 4S . . . ' - le'K’ ., 11 4 / class Saturday for a trip to Wash-; > jington. D- C. They will be gone1 * until next Thunday. visiting all lhe ; I points of interest around our Capi-1 ’>■ ; tol. : Mrs. Nina Wieland accompanied Camp Brethren in Mecosta counly. i'ii-.1 Woman- Rally Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus and family ot Bownc and Mr and -Mr.' Paul Grumbock of Harris Creek; were ynnors of Mrs. Nina Wieland. ' Sunday Michigan State University any I Uoffm. HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING gives your home lasting beauty ATTENTION HOME OWNERS’ nlhout Wo U« HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING Many other "Stampede Days' ALUMINUM *** Bargains can be found at SIDING applied to $55000 YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN Three Yun In P*» WARDS MONTGOMERY 118 So. Jcffcrion WARD V▼ > Borry County Lumber Co. WI 5-2954 Urliinn rbfort for PtrtonU u n«o Tool �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAY, MAY M, 1968 6 Plead Guilty to Drunk Driving In Court Here For Lowest Cost Nitrogen, use Hastings' Municipal court has been a busy place, and among the violator* arraigned before Judge Adelbert Cortright by Prooocuior- J. Franklin Huntley were five who pleaded guilty to driving while drunk. They included: William J. Perlman, 52. ot Grand Rapids, vice president of tiy Plumb­ ingware company of Midclleville. He wss arrested about 10:35 pm. May 16th on W. Green street by Officer Robert McCandllsh. He paid a (95 fine plus *5.45 court costa. Robert H. Munjoy. 43, Dutton, was arrested on the McCann road in Rutland township about 2:30 am. May 15. He was fined (100 plus *650 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA "NH" Brute W. Steiner, 30. Rl Middle­ ville. was arrested about 3:40 am. May 15 on the Shaw Lake road in Yankee Springs. He drew an *80 fine plus *5.45 coals. On a charge of being a minor in possession. he drew another *25 fine plus *5.45 cost*. Donald G. Elliott, 28, Houston. Texas, arrested about 3 am. on May 8 on the Gun lake road, drew a *100 fine plus *7.20 costa. Robert L- Sensiba, 20, Rl MiddleMay 15 on E High street. He was fined *90 plus *5.45 costs. Charles J. Edwards, 47. ot Kalamaxoo. pleaded guilty Monday to drunk driving- and was fined *100 plus *7.85 costs. William D. Johnson. 17, R4 Bat­ tle Creek, pleaded guilty to contri­ buting to the delinquency of a minor and was given a straight Ou­ tlay sentence Wesley and Frank Glllons were arraigned for disturbing the peace, Wesley, 26. drew a *15 fine plus costa for creating a disturbance in a local restaurant, and Frank, 36, Long Lotting — Non Leaching! Placed in the roof xonc Placed in Hie root sone where it feed* the crop right through the dry aeaton! Increase* yield — Profitable for you! Call Jour Nearest Applicator Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co Lake Odessa Phone DRake 4-7411 Wesley reportedly started lhe dis­ turbance. Daniel Leflwlek, 33 Battle Creek, was fined 130 plus *605 costs for reckless driving. He was arrested by Deputy Verlyn Stevens. Gerald II. Nhovan. 19. 530 E Wal­ nut. was fined *10 plus *5.45 costs for driving without an operator's license. Half the fine was suspended providing he acquires a license. Darryl McLeod. 23. R3 Bellevue, Assyria township, received a 45-day suspended sentence for assault and battery. Darryl, who weighs about 300 pounds, struck his 100-pound wife on May 11 at their home, ac­ cording to the prosecutor's office. Charles M. Cappan. 21. Rutland township, drew a *20 fine plus *5.45 Throw your Rope around one of these BARGAINS! costa on a disorderly count. Raymond D. Lasley, 30. Middle­ ville. drew a 830 fine plus costa on a 7 Injury When Bike similar charge. Smashes Into Car Warren D. Kermeen, 33. Rl Mlddlevllje. who was with Munjoy. drew . • . . . Kevin J. Gary. 8. son of Mr. and a *50 fine plus *650 costs for drink­ rRD^UimtlUll 1I1V1 wVl >trc,.[ Wlth J spS1t lip and ing on the highway. A special stockholders meeting of lfK brume* when the bike he was Norman Asplnall, 19. R3 Middle­ Graveside services'for Lant Conn.' ville, was fined *25 plus *5 45 coats Dairyland Cooperative Creamery is riding crashed into the right rear 85. R4 Hastings, who died Sunday for transporting beer while under, u> be held at 8 pm at Carson City fender of a car driven by Steve , nt Pennock tu»pital. were held at age. Jack A. Comp, 20. 538 N. Bolt- on Monday. June 13. at the Caraon Working 17. 421 E Bond street, l- 2:30 Wednesday ut the Union ccmewood, who won with him. paid a City Elementary school to ratify a about 3’30 p.m Monday. similar fine and coata for having! director - approved merger ol the Kevin was taken first to PenPen­ floating. beer in his possession cooperative with Michigan Milk nock . hospital and then «u The body repiwd at lhe Dall­ treated al « phyUrian** otlice and Jerold B. Root, 19. Rl NashviUe. Producers Atari. dorf t Funeral home until time fur pleaded guilty to permitting an un­ It ratified, the merger would be­ authorized driver to operate his mo­ come effective July 1. t Acrordmc to the polite report, Mi Coon liad txvn ho*pitah/ed tor vehicle, drew a *10 fine piu* Deny land has a number of Grade Working made a left turn onto •even days prior to hts death He A milk producers in the Lake Odes- Green n.% Kevin > bike, going north retired front farming about 10 years Jack Schaller, ?6, R3 Middleville, sa. Nashville, Ionia, Woodland. Ver- an Broadway, hit the lender «gO pleaded guilty 'o drinking on the montiiUe. Alto. Clarksville. Free• • und■ Tiie bike was demolished Mt Coon was Iwn Dec 15. 1885. highway nnd was fined »25 plus port, Lowell. Caledonia. Hast lugs. dnmu.:< to the cUr estimated at LeRuy, Pa. Hie wn of Charles *650 costa. Saranac. Grund Ledge. Portland, by police at 8100 und Ella .•COolbsugh*. Coon. nnd James A. Baker. 21. Hastings, Sunfield und Middleville areas, ship“ ■pent most of hi* life in Baltimore pleaded not guilty to driving a mo- ping to its ,two w„ plants al Carson township torcycle while hu license was re-; city und Greenville, voked. His bond was set at *200 and Carleton Wilson, secretary to the rvived by a j»n. the trial set lor June 2 Bund waa i Dairyland board ot directors, said' i. L.ueUa, and a not immediately furnished. proxy return* by -Dairyland stockfoster tla u t hl r. Mrs Mildred ■ Marie Walter of Lake Odessa, 54. | noldcrs indicated a strong approval pleaded guilty to being drunk and O( proposed merger, wtucn was Marlin. Pn, ami a Mater. Mr*. Lura disorderly and was fined 820 plus authorized by the Dairyland and ' Rundell. Can tun. Pa *620 costa She was given until Michigan Milk boaids ol director*, noon Monday to pay. i meeting in session on May 12. Funeral services for Herbert I. „ v. ' Dairyland President Paul F. Bring*. 81. who died at the Barry' jxpamr.cnt • land* division wax or-1 Todd *ald. under trrm* <>i the County Medical Facility .Monday ganUed m-.d stalled in I95o to deal proposed tnrrgrr. Michigan Milk about 7.5o pm. will be held at 2 wllh Michigan* JUjtH square miles will l»»ur Ibrir eertiticatr* of ■pm thto Thursday at the Hentun- Of Great Lakes bottom tana. Lack of equity, of equal value, tu all hold­ Smith .. c. ... Funeral .. home at Delton. statutory power to protect thia er* ol both common and preferred Thr Rev, David Honeywell i» great public trust prior to 1955 has Mock in Dairyland. Then Dairy­ May 16 — O«>rge Jordan, 314 E to oftlcutr and burial uill Ire in created serious problems uf invasion Green, speeding, 50 in 30 mile zone. land. aa a corporate entity, would thr Mountain Home cemetery In and trespass, largely through exten8. Broadway. sivc filling und Uupruvemeni pruMichigan* Milk al*o-----------------------plans to form May 17 — Ezra Sherman. 415 W -------- ---------------------Mr. Brigg* had been al the Medl- ■ J*«ta. Apple, ran red light, Blate 6; a Duu yland local to represent the cal Facility for two weeks prior to Broadway. added producer* The new local also his death. May 18 — Robert White. 802 8. would tie entitled to electioa of a Church, careless driving, N. Broad- member on MMPA s Detroit sales way; Michael Couch. 417 E. South, i committee, which plays a vital part Kalamazoo county, the son .4 Cle­ Stampede Days' careless driving. N. Broadway, j in the organizations super-pool and ment and Margaret iBruliicrstonei Richard Huver. 512 N. Mich. speed- 1 premium pricing negotiation pull­ Brig** lie hud lived in he Delton Milk Producers to !-ad Esm?“ S»er.,ous .Graveside Rites Vote June 13 on For Lant Coon Held Wednesday Association Vler^er Mr* Mwr«n‘re Oar> °f 1,9 E Hi*h STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES Fimeral Services For Mr. Brings To be Held Today I WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Hastings Traffic' Tickets ing. 40 in 25 mile zone. 8. Jeffer- . cle*. ^n. , Mu.ryiano son. Duiryland nauicr* haulers nsvc have umi been u.as- P^F’-O •»* “ fyeimin al liw Checker May IB—Ina Beedle, Ironton, ran sured that upon consummation of Cub company stop sign. Clinton A: Jefferson. ' the merger, they will operate in the " ' • ” --• May 20—Edward Sevita. Fremont, i same area* and serve Hie s a m c Elkhart. Ind., on July 21. 1955. In uddiiiuii to his wife, iu- to Ind., speeding. 45 in 35 mile zone. S. member - .bhippers. they now derve . survived by a daughter. Mrs Mary : Hanover street. i lor Iiairy land May 21 — Dalia* Dye. Lake OdeaSpeaking of future operation*. i Jane Warner of Petersburg. V.i . ' manager *a, excessive speed, excessive noise. | Dairyland's secretary - mana ger i one step - daughter. Mr.’ Vaughn I N. Mich.; Jerold Root. Nashville. | *Gil Vaughan said his discussions (Elizabeth' Dinilinm. of RJ Plain­ well, two slcp-Mins. Maurice 8dnallowing unlicensed person to drive, with Michigan Milk representa­ b. Hanover; Richard Vandcrbrook. tive*. indicated a strung desire to ncrville u! Harbor Spiings and. Rl. defective equipment. 8. Hanover. retain all Dairyland employes and Harry Dunkley of Buttle Creeek: n ' grandchildren; five great grand­ May 23 - Mildred Grejj, East management personnel. In a formal feller to employes., childi en. und u Mstci Grand Rapids, ran a stop sign. 8. Hanover. Mr. Vaughn und Mr. Todd sud SchilUng. of Rl Scotts. May 23 — Roland Apsey. R4, care­ MMPA had agreed to continue the Check the gram hue before you less driving. Court street present United fMiry and Bakers May 24—Johney Barronc. 202 W. Local No. 87 of the R W. D. 8. U. Court, street, excessive speed. W. union contract until its expiration. summer truck Home cconomtota at State street. Dairyland employes recently met. and heard talks on future plana by finish w sometime* applied to a In addition to tiieir primary du­ MMPA President Glenn Lake and fabric that is pulled off - grain ties of protecting Michigan's game secretary - manager Jack W. Barnes tthrends are not in a straight line'. und fish, conservation officers co­ They udd Uuu-must of today's fin­ operate with other divisions of the Turtles have no teeth'* but their ishes are permanent enough so that Conservation Department in m»k- Jawbones .... , very .sharp „and the fabric cannut be re-straightened. are often Ing game checks umf creel censuses, their Jaw muscles extremely power­ This p:v.cnta problem* in sewing reporting land fills, pollution and fUj, I and in fit. ' land matters, and explaining the why* and wherefores of regulations. | law changes and various policies to I local residents. He also .assists other Farm Bureau agencies in searching for lost per­ sons and fugitives. During SLICK Hastings Merchants Horse and Pony Feed BANNER WANT ADS GET RE­ SULTS. SPECIAL! MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALS LONG DKTAMCE DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 f Ju*t in Time for the PAINTING SEASON! is your best year-round feed. STAMPEDE DAYS! Farm Tliireaii SUCK wax <<nn'f»yiftuk%I t<» keep haul working Ikhm-v in top phwii.il 'toinliiioir. ami idle ■ i ... .....i ■ Sink's high vitamin content (<wiu<i.tlly ; coinjifcx) (k-vcl»|n stioiig lit'jllhirr louis, (lain* deliver theit hub easier, Slop in .iml sec u* today. This Weekend! £.”• t SOLDER 98 Only Picnic JUGS BELTS $«35 and up 89‘ All Types of A and V OIL FILTERS 1 Liquid PAIL BATTERIES 2 25‘ for Your Car Warner'* Galvanized Flashlight A* Low Sg09 BRAKE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC, (ffia) & WHEEL SERVICE Htrt't Who! r* ' We Do •' BRAKES - clean \ J j t e m b I y. Y ANY CAR drums, adjust ihoes. repsck ■sag,.,-... . front wheel be jrWF»li00vol»* a* sudd brake fluid, test 81 four wtwels. fit BALANCE -precision d/IUm-c and itebc bslince. Instdl necessity aei?ht. WHtfl ALIGNMENT-correct caster and camber, toe-m and toe-out. Inspect Steering M-37 South WI 5-2223 WARDS £ WI 5-2954 118 So. Jefferson GET THE BIG ONE THAT SAVES LIKE THE SMALL ONES! 5124 and up a month See the New 19-lnch and Larger TORO POWER MOWERS with the New Grass-Bagging Features SALE I U.S.ROYAL Double-Tapcred FLY LINES NOW 50% OFF 6. 8 or 10 lb. Tert Monofilament FISH LINE 49‘ Electric General Electric Switch Boxes Friday and Saturday RADIOS 29‘ ‘19’5„p ONLY (ACH 1S-20 or 30 Amp Household Duplex Fuses T Rated & T-Slot 15 Amp Rating U.L. Approved 5' EACH WOODY'S Receptacles ' Brown rr/tfx (ubed type. Now made with Tyre* for super strengt . longer wear. Hl’W ’|4«SI7’5 gtACKWALL TU8I0 TYM WHIftWAll TUUD nW 28‘ l.ory 32' K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State St. Phone WI 5-2304 FORD FfflRLANES® SPECIAL AMERICA'S BIGGEST BUY FOR YOUR DOLLAR INCLUDES: ★ MagicAire heater. '* Full-Flow oil filter Isbell Tire Center 201 N. Broadway WI 5- 3172 W Whilewall tires ★ two arm rests * Color-keyed interiors * Console Range radio ★ Two sun visors * Price includes all carrying charges ! Hurry offer ends June 4! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER TODAY I �I YES, YE DO REAP AS YE DO SOW, PLANT PAGE SIX TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 26. 19G0 PHONE BESTUsed Car Buys Hastings Rambler IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Incorporated 401 N. Broadway WI 5-3885 SELECT USED CARS HASTINGS BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Best Deals A ROUND-UP OF VALUES IS>4 FORD HASTINGS MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 2Z0 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cars 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 Series: Gleaming black finish with spotless interior, low mileage, power steering and brakes. One owner trade on "a new Cadillac. A-1 USED CARS now be open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. evenings 'til 8:30 P.M. 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK 2 Dr ; 6 Cylinder. Overdrive. 1955 DO^GE 4 DR. “V8" Automatic. i 1958 BUICK. SPECIAL j 2 Dr Hardtop. White with beige j top and matching interior, power steering and brakes, nice whitej wall tires, very low mileage. i | 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. V8 Automatic drive 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8. Automatic transmission. 11957 DODGE SEDAN j Custom Royal 4 Dr. Hardtop: , Blue and white tutone. clean 111terior, power steering und brakes, radio, a real beauty. GOOD RUNNING CAI FROM $200 DOWN! 1053 BUICK 4 Dr . 1953 FORD 2 Dr 6 cyl. 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 2 Dr. Hardtop; White and brown tutone. hydramatic. pdwer staff­ Ing and brakes, radio, good w wail tires. Barry’s Farm Store 4 Dr.; Tutonr green, hydramatic, P°w" np* «>"» Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1955 OLDS 88 WI 5-3400 2 Dr.. Hardtop: Hydramatic. ra-1 5-26 dlo. new * wall tires, power, brakes, sharp tutone blue. NEED EXTRA VACATION CASH? —Have a Banner Want Ad sale of :1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF your own to fck*an out attic, ga­ 4 Dr Sedan Tutone green, clean ' rage. closet*. A friendly, interested I, interior, hydramatic, radio, power i Adtaker will help you word your;| brakes, smooth motor. ad. ^ust phone WI 5-3481. ■ Business Directory CITY TRANSFER LIST YOUR SALES & STORAGE with Ken Mead, Auctioneer New Phone . . WI 5-5164 Day or Night WI 5-3740 Hastings rut sHtmitD agency FOP. INSUKANCL LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. HART AUCTIONEER State Farm Insurance Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 i AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance )26 S. Michigsk Are Miller Plumbing & Heating Ou, SM. W' 5Wl 5-5711 Friend. Ha.tingi WI 5-4454 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. W.thfagtM (Peg Preston) SHE. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers SIOHfll BIJHDItG SIRIIC1 Rm. Phon. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 GENERAL CONTRACTOR All Forms of BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER ANO PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phon. WI 5-4316 Insurance and Bonds JERRY i "INSURE WITH US ANDRUS ‘Your Citizen's Man' AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance I E. R. LAWRENCE Hu Wi s-iau Bae rk. wi j-juj New Pit SHIRKEY'S I.G.A, DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—J1.25 f inch far •fagta iarertio.. 15c CARD OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. Frozen Lemonade * Pork & Beans, 16 az. _. NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. 5 x 7—$298 9c 10 x 12—$11.95 ■ - CHEVROLET I • - CHEVRO ET 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 MERCURY Calendar of Special Events CHEVROLET •:? ZUNDAFF Tip Top Holland BINDER TWINE..per bale $1020 Javaice BINDER TWINE., per bale $920 lallzlr Todaj nattol you. South DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY 33c I.G.A. Salad Dressing, qt. 29c Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water und mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS Hastings Milling & Supply Classified Paragraphs Get Sef for Summer Good Used tar STORE (Over Waldron's Paint Store) . homei 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 1006 E. Railroad St. FRIDAY. MAY 27 206 N. MICHIGAN I under 15 pay 15 cents; pre-school | children free. PHONE WI 5-3324 ll DANCE"—In the East gym Fri............ , , _ , _ MONDAY, MAY 30 day. May 27 from 9 to 11:30 the DOWLING CEMETERY CIRStudents and recent graduate* in-1 CLE will serve their annual Pried; vlted. Chicken dinner in the church basement (.Memorial Day. May 30.1 I Serving will begin at 12 o’clock I SUNDAY AND MONDAY, ( sliarp. Adult* $125. children 65c.’ MAY 29-30 FOR SALE — One Iron Fireman । FARMERS — DEKALB CORN Is SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 29-! SATURDAY. JUNE 11 ★ Automotive stoker, bin fed. Good shape. com­ noted for quick maturing und 30 — Contest Rodeo, Fairgrounds, :HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ plete control. Call WI 5-5494 5 26' gcxxl husking. All Varieties nvaiisponsored by Sheriff's Posse. 2:30 QUET In East gym Saturday. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — able to suit your ao||. Come and pin. each day. Adulta $1.25 ndJune 11. 6:30. Cost $1.85. June 8 That on May 30.,0060 at 10 o'clock STARTED PULLETS now on hiufd.' we me or cull LcMmi Shoemaker. ■ any age. reasonably priced. Day vance, $150 at gate; children: deadline. AM. one 1954 Buick, serial No. Dealer. Comer of Vedder und old chicks available through Muy. AIO15421 will be sold to lhe high­ Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch-1 Nash roads.. Lake Odessa Phone DR 4-3144. 6 3 est bidder. The seller reserves the cry. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395.1 right to bid. Said motor vehicle Is stored at the Hastings City Bank CLOTHING parking lot. and may be Inspected FOR SALE-12 ft Wagernokcr bout.; * Pets Mercury Mark 20 motor and con- ‘---------- ■ trofa. jet water pump, almost new; HORSE FOR SALE—Six yeanf old. HAVE VOU EVER HAD a mil, With A Brilliant Fire wall furnace* and spotted marv. Well broke Child GOOD AS NEW "top notch car wash?” Call WI controls; 1 Simmons Hlde-A-Bcd 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell's Ser­ •Mile Cull Delton MA 3-5323 6 >• Phone Middleville SY 5-3093 5 26 vice Station. tf 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. SEDAN OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am.-5:30 pan. Power steering and brakes; Radio. I One owner, new car trade. FOR | ONLY’ ........... $1295 ! 1957 BUICK SPECIAL. Natloi Campbell'* Fryers, lb. 1959 CHEVROLET .25 lbs. $195 Tip Top BALER TWINE ... per bale $9 30 Standard BALER TWINE ... per bale $730 6/2 10c Farmers! Purina DOG FOOD Farmer's DOG FOOD Phone WI 5-2911 Inch Stuffed Olives, 2 ot. ' 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR S185 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, automatic transmission, radio. .$195 I new tire*, local owner. 1953 MEHCURY 2 Dr V8......... $195 IB56 Bl l( K CENTURY HARDTOP . 2 Dr ; Blue and white tutone with 1951 STUDEBAKER____ ' matching Interior, power steering, I electric windows, w walls, radio, I very sharp car. RICH BLACK DIRT Tableritc Sliced Bacon, lb. 49c 1958 GMC PICKUP ton with iong box: Good 6 ply Ures. custom cab. paint and me­ chanical condition like new. For your convenience we will 1191 Delivered 10 mile radius of Hastings Biggest Selection 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 1955 DODGE STATION WAGON 1958 DODGE CORONET SEDAN Power steering and brakes: Radio, 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 t»ntrd'*glass See this one owner V8. Auto. Trails trade-in. 1951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr . Auto, tram TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 'Tor the Lady Who Pushes the Cart" Standard trans-.; Lotr mileage, one 1956 RAMBLER HARD TOP Overdrive \ owner. Bargain! 1956 FOBD-TUSTOM NOTICES Hurry In Nbw for 1957 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr.: ti cyl., auto, trans: >955 BUICK 2 DR. HARD TOP Full power. See to appreciate. FOOD CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH RATS—Wit Mr word 1958 METROPOLITAN HARD TOP equipped, one owner, trade! WI 5-3481 1959 ENGLISH FORD SEDAN Demonstrator--------- ---------------- $1395 MAKE OUR STORE YOUR 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. STA. WGN. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Radio, auto drive; One owner, EXTRAS YOU NEED . . . new car trade........ -.............. $1195 ffir summer in shoes, skirt*, blous­ es. hat*, etc. We have on SPEC­ IAL this week a large assortment of men'* short sleeve shirts and 1957 MERCURY H. T. SEDAN ladies' sheer dresses. 4 Dr.; Radio, all new w/walls. One owner. Extra sharp.................. $1495 You will also find some surpris­ ing bargains on our CLEARANCE 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN RACKS and in bur 25c GRAB Power steering, w, walla. Good BAGS condition.................................... $1395 1957 CHF.V. BEL AIR SEDAN One owner; Extra clean. Low mileage. -............. ,.................... $1250 4- For Rent—Real Estate FOR SALE — Repossessed 1948 Studebaker pickup. Engine No ir Notices 1R14147. May be seen at Rcahm I (FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur­ Motor Sales, Hastings, Michigan |.NOTICE—Make and sell most gor-1 nln,’c<, •P®rtm«»l* and sleeping geous name plates and lawn n”m*. Call at 410 E Greenr 5 26 if Business Opportunities room upper and 2-room lower vue. Michigan. .5 26 I apartment.t’Private faith and cud u FOR SALE — Restaurant. coffee LOVELIEST GERANIUMS IN J‘ trance. 126. 8. Broadway. shop. Dining room, also rooms TOVVN! Beautiful stocky plants FURNIK|n.jJ APARTMENT FOR known a* WAITE INN. Plenty of Many blocwis and beds Priced at , Downtown area Utilities equipment al! included. Located in °n y °r » *e "re0-!. i IMid. 213 So Michigan Lake Odessa on the beautiful Jor­ only $6 99 dozen. Barn Market. dan Lake. Phone 1655, W. Ionia.. S. Hanover at City Limits. 5 26 _______________ tf UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS -fr Wonted to Rent will receive cmiffdentlal sympa------------------------------ —— ★ Farm Implements K ar ,to -­ FOR SALE—Eight-can milk cooler, writing D. A. Blodgett Homes fol two Surge milkers with seam ChiMren. 805 Leonard N E. Grand bucket*. Don Shoemaker, plfbne Rapki*, Mich. tl Ijike Odessa DR 4-3446 5 26 I HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY O?' LARKE BUICK WALK UP AND SAVE I MIC CA Sa M 328! Ha Tel lastin furnished. Hustings area. Nice house desired, best reference*. Middleville SY 5-9J39 FOR SALE— P.T.O. driven hay rake, perfect condition. Phone DR 4­ 4718. R3. Lake Odessa George Piper 6 2 ,I PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN i -Real Estate AVAILABLE NOW — Vern Wen­ ger. 1 mile north. 2'» mile* weal; of Freeport High achooL Phone JUST LISTED FOR QUICK A1._ rnj.1 — n-'Min * •>«. SALE — 4 Hxini* and bath, very Alto UNtier wood 8-2619 modern with extra nice flreplntv, A- Help Wanted AT STUD — RcgLstered Tenqcsaee picture window: located on M-4J 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP ------------------- ■ Walker, chestnut, excellent con-1 near Hastings; price of $6,050 in­ Radio: Automatic drive. One WANTED—Baby sitter to do light! firmation Horse.- and ponies furl cludes some furniture, only S5»K) owner----------- ----------------------------$995 housework and care for one child. ( *ale Brook-side Farm Stable.-;.1 down to reliable par tv with gmxl Phone WI 5-4195 after 5 p.m. tf ■ Freeport Phone RO 5-3742 or Wf ond credit rating William J Stanton, 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY . *’' Broker. Ph Vermontville, Cl. 4 Dr. Station Wagon: 9 passenger. 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 $250 PER HOUR OR MORE for'.- 5’5001 3368 or Hastings WI 5-2766 power staertng and brakm, radio. part or full time route work. Large: NOTICE—Um Liner* ready to put One owner. Extra clean......... $1245 repeat orders Man or woman, j •» vour remeterv urn Priced a* ' । in your cemetery as';FOR SALE—Lake-front lots on Women's Nylon Writ* nr t*trnhr>nr ,!AMS*R YlAROpen 9-9 low as $495 See the wonderful, gonquin lake $10 to $20 a fixil Write or telephone JAMES 'BAR­ 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP STRETCH HOSE .59c—2 for $1.00 NEW LOCATION display al the Barn Maiket. S I Good Iuim, and pikt fishing. sandy RET. 3036 Devonshire St. Flint. Power steering and brakes, radio. Hanover al City Limits. WI 5­ Mich Phone CE 9-3746 6 2 Women'* lx-ach fur children Close to Ha.*-.................................................. $1645 1435 S. Hanover 3975 5 26 JAMAICA SHORTS................... 98c MAN OR WOMAN - TO be sales 1956 RAMBLER'STATION WAGON j quin Apart menu. Hotel Point, WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 representative in tills county. 4 Dr. Cross Country; Radio, Women's I phone WI 5-3639 or Wi 5-3767 tf Demonstrate and sell Sweden's .8128 Standard transmission.......... $995 SKIRTS isummer) Wonder Car SAAB Big commis­ PRAIRfEVH.LE-875 u month, low Women's Sleeveless sions. fast seller. Call Jack Hill. 1955 CHEVROLET V8 2 DR. , down payment 4 tx*<lrooms. large Special Student BLOUSES A: POPOVERS LE 4-1900. Doering Imported j kitchen, many eloseta. I car gaStandard transmission............. $560 | rage, 1 acre Ncur bus, school and Cars. 4030 8. Division Avenue. AUTOMOTIVE 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN $675 Boy*' Short Sleeve Employment Grand Rapids, Michigan. 6 2 ■ stores P 1 E Railtor. 116 W SPORT SHIRTS . .88c South Street. Kalamazoo FI res Id 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. SEDAN WANTED AT ONCE—Mah or wo­ 3-1331 until 8 pm 6j HIGH SCHOOL'GIRL wants man to serve Rawleigh customers Power steering. radio: One owner. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ....$196 light housework and baby sil­ | FOR HALE OR RENT —Modem. Like New! FOR ONLY $650 in Hastings. Opportunity for good Boys' or Girls' ting for summer. Cun give ref ­ worker. Many earning $100 and up 1 year uround two bedroom hou><* WHITE JACKETS -$2.98 1955 CHEV. NOMAD STA. WAGON erences. Phont WI 5-5606. 6/9 full time. Write Rawleigh's. Dept [ nt 116 Lcnch lake road, only two Power steering and broke*; radio. MCE-051-15, Freeport. Ill 5 26 ! miles north of Hustings. <>!I One owner $895 Boys’ SWIM TRUNKS (6-16) 88c WANTED — By Senior in high ! Broudwny. Has lake frontage amt school. baby .*>1111118 alter June | swimming beach. Write Box 742. SPRING JACKETS................ $2.98 WANTED—Single man. or married 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN man with housctrailer. for farm 8. Very good reference.'; Pre­ Hastings Banner GIVES Stand. trans.; Radio. Good condi­ WOMEN S FLATS .. work. Experienced In dairying and .$128 fer to stay in. IJnda Caruso, tion..................... $650 farm machinery. Steady work Middleville. Phone SY 5-3002 FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 lota in Boys' 6t Girls' OXFORDS $2 98 Up Phone Caledonia TW 1-8262 5 26 Hiutings—trade'fur truck, car or 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. CAPRI what have you. QIcnn L. Archer, Full power. . $945 MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS $2 98 R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760 it WANTED—Baby silling in Dow­ ★ Lumber FOR YOUR 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN------- $450 MESS KITS .........................-.$169 ling area Days or evenings. FOR HALE — Modem 3 bedroom Reference*. Phone Lacey PL 8­ home bv owner, large living room WE HAVE ten thousand feet of CANTEENS . 7523. 6 9 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! with fireplace, kitchen will) din*. ; 2 x 4's we want to move. These ’ FOLDING COTS $4 88 ing area, enclosed breezeway. at2 x 4's are kiln dried. The quailWANTED BY 16 YEAR OLD 1953 NASH .................................. $145 inched garage and lull basement. ty 1* fair. Come In ond see them. Coast Guard Approved HIGH SCHOOL BOY - Loan SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ SKuati-d on extra large lot in Luke Selling price per thousand, $90 1953 PLYMOUTH .........................$145 BOAT CUSHIONS .... work, odd Jobs or other out­ Odessa. FHA approved. Immediate Barry County Lumber Co., 126 N. 1953 CHEVROLET . ‘ ...... $150 line contains RP-2D (Reg­ door work. Capable and de­ pos.->e*.<ion. Phone DRakc 4-6331 Jefferson. Phone WI 5-3431.* tf pendable. Available after 1953 PACKARD ............................ $150 Camper's istered U.S. Patent Office), tf KNIFE. FORK. SPOON SET _59c school. Saturdays and all dur­ 1953 MERCURY $195 Sinclair's amusing rust in­ FOR SAI E Ultra modern brick if Miscellaneous ing summer vacation. Gary I953JPONTIAC $195 HIKING PACKS ► und sandstone year around home Rayner. Phone WI 5-2651. 6 9 hibitor. It guards against 1953 BUICK SURER CONVERT. nt 8001 Elmwood bench, Gun lake. Coast Guard LIFE JACKETS IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Good” condition........................ $395 Beautiful - tom- fireplace in hv- ' Children's ....____ ________ $298 WANTED--Summer work of any VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try 1952 FORD 2 DR. $95 Adults ....................................... $398 ing 100m covers large portion of kind by high school boy. Phone tractor life . . . cuts repair Jacobs' 24 hour fflm service. No one wall While knotty pine panel­ Jim Gibson., Middleville SY 5­ 1951 PONTIAC . . .$65 charge for oversize prints tf " bills. ing blends in to make this a love­ 3467. 6 f) 1951 FORD 6 CYL. . . .$65 [PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ly- room with n view of the lake Sinclair Extra Duty Motor through extra large Tln*rmo-pane 200)—available at small rental fee. CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL picture window. Country kitchen Oil provides “extra" protect Cal! Episcopal Parish Howie or .INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINT GIRL—Age 16. want* baby sit­ with dial) washer, disposal, stove, Rectory. tf ting and light housework Can tian for ryour tractors and (Colors^ond white) $198 gal. refrigerator 11. baths, 3 lante give references. Jeanna John­ CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged trucks because it fights the bedroom^ Mid -studio room Two son. Delton. Phone MA’3-6873. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ALUMINUM PAINT ....gal. $298 large ^closed porches. Washer, for freezer. Cut up any way you harmful effects of heavy dealre. Charges reasonable. New dryer, and some furniture includ­ SALES & SERVICE We Give G & G Red Stamps equipment to do a flrrt class job ed. Hot water heat. Sandy beach. loads, high moisture condi­ j Dorothy Wilkin*, Phone WI 6­ 75 ft. lake frontage, nice shade 1310 N. Michigan Ave. tions ond long idling periods. Double Stamps Wednesday 5606. tf Phone Middleville SY’ 5-3257 or BUY YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN Battle Creek WO 3-9913. 5 26 ORGANIC BASE FERTILIZER ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous < 10-6-4 > at farm Bureau Services. A REAL BUY—During the month Only $1.75 dor 50 lbs. 5 26’ of Mny only . . . you can buy the HASTINGS following: A Tappan SuburlmnPhone WI 5-5022 Hastings FOR RENT —Stalk Chopper. Ce-, NOTICE—After this date. Muy 1G. HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER ment Mixer and Wright Power ctu* Built-in Oven; a Drop-ln1960. I will not bt* responsible for । WANT AD LATELY? — Whether Sur-face stove; a stove hood with Saw. At Francisco Farm Supply any other debts than those con­ BANNER fan and haty*. and a 33 x 21’ WI 5-3150. if tracted by myself. you want to sell your house or PLACING WANT ADS LS SIMPLE double-well sink all fur the low Clarence " Schondelmayer your car. rent an apartment or price of S376. Remember, this )* CLASSIFIEDS -Jun write out your Order and for the month of May only Come furnished room, find suitable help, ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous mail it to Tfrfcjlanni:.-, It you'd' NOTICE Hybrid Seed Corn — in and sec this beautiful bargain or solve any of a hundred and one like a hanifWnh the wording. Kingscrost al $1280 per bu. and today Financing to suit your FOR SALE — Baby bed with mat ­ King-size Results at Small Cost problems, you can depend on a lel.phone WI 5-34£l and a friend­ Michigan at $1240 per bu. are pocket-book Barry County Lumtress. $25; bathinette. S16; high Banner ad for quick, satisfactory ly, helpful adwritar' i. at your set-1 available at Farm Bureau Ser­ Mr Co.. 125 N. Jefferson. Phone chair. $12. Call Middleville SY 5-3088. U Wf 5-3431. results. Phone WI 5-3481. vices WI 5-2223. 5/26 e.all WI 5-3481 1956 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steering and brakes Radio, w-walls. Extra clean, one owner car................. $895 (EEL WINICK'S CHEVROLET 196 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE More Working Hours Tractor - Truck - Car Clea Mahler Motor Sales McAllister Oil Sales Wh« lcd< Grc �WANT AD HERE AND SEE SALES GROW NOTICES ners! FIRM STROUT REALTY IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY Farm Machinery 1 lb«. 12.79 —Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor, propane and gasoline, w. ploWr —WD Allis Chalmers. Nationwide selling service spec­ bale 39 30 ializing In farms, take property, —MM RT Tractor and Cult. homes and busine**e«. — Liat —John Deere B and Cult. Today. — Let the benefits of our —I.H.C. 20C Chopper with direct cut head and com head. natlphal advertising work for you. •ale >10 20 Phone Martin —Alli* Chalmers Chopper. 082-3270 South Gun Lake Oflkc. —John Deere 12A Combine. bale 1920 —John Deere Disk. R. B. DYKSTRA. Broker Shelbyville. Mich. ling —Used Rotary Mowers. —Used Shredders. 4EED BOTTLED GAS? I St. Several used plows, planter*, mower*, spreaders and many other Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See U» Delore You Buyl We Sell—We Install—We Service s small tools, attachment*, etc. —Brand new Hay Crimper-Crush­ er* for only *650.00. CARL & BETTY'S —Gehl Forage Boxes. APPLIANCE M-37 Booth WI 5-2833 —Winpower Wagons. —Little Giant Grain Boxes. tf COHN I* urlng and ties nvuilCome and Shoemaker, tdder und ssa Phone —Starline Barn Cleaners. —B. F. Goodrich Tractor Tires. "Lown Boy" —Star Truck and Passenger Tire*. Solei and Service See the all new CASE BALER Let us explain the Case Rental Lease plan. . . . Special discount prices! Authorized Dealer MARTY'S STORE 328 5. Jefferson years old, oke Child •5323 6 2 nd unfur­ :! .sleeping fastings, Mich FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI 5-2119 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER JOHN WILL M-37 Sou-h !NT Fdll i Utllllie* ■ WI 5-3150 tf ‘4- HOUSEHOLD GOODS HaaUngs, Mich. oi-l'l Memorial Week-End Special Streamline House Paint 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION, SERVICE Ahl) APPEARANCE PAOE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY U. 1960 by bus. Others who would be in- Frey and family * Mrs. Daisy terested in visiting these interest- Johnson. Mrs. Dori-. French and dist Fourth Quarter *y conference will ■be Friday - • at- -'■ oJ“ pro al the ' church. A col fee hour will follow. Mrs. Paul Egelkroud o^ Detroit spent the post week witii her .sis­ ter. Mr and Mr* Leon Tyler. Sat­ urday evening their son. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tyler and family of Lansing were visitors. Mrs. Forest Begerow and mother. Mrs. Rhoda Saway. were in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday visiting the former s daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hotfman. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter were callers Sunday wnb uw. Mr and Mn. Halola Hrtlnrr ot Oran,«ille. Women Iron. >W Chprch ol IM Brethren attended camp Breliiren O»h*cIBE£ *RBn conference at Kalamazoo, Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Cal Clemens and family from Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs Sterling * French Sunday. * Mrs. Eva Sweet accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warner to the Ethel Rice funeral. ★ Ben Bristol was a Sunday caller at his'motherX Mrs. Eva Sweet. home. • Mr and Mr*. Walter Hobbs spent a week in Canada visiting their son. ♦ Winnie Dunn called on Edna Manzor at Fort Custer Legion, hos­ pital Sunday a Mr. and Mrs. Or.i »«• <« on rimg French and" "" “ * Mr and Mrs. iSSS/iKr iucumpo.ura Mr. iccompttined Mr. d „ . .. h !? . «" =‘ ££ Rally. * Mr*. Mary Guy of Lake Odessa spent with the men. Monday Mono., Mb .hr Rev. Rrr. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. . Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Forest Begerow were Mr.’ and ND*. Kenneth Steele and fam­' ily and Mrs. Rhoda bawdy. After­ noon vu.ion .... Mr. .nd Mr. John Begerow of Grand Rapids and Miss joAnn Dunn. * Mr*. Effie Uhman was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr and Mr*. Jerry Ftthcr. Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mr*. Fay C Wing were . hl* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing, □, Freeport. rr^po,.. * . Mrs. Jerry- Fisher of .nd Mr. Sih. Leionuu ».re Muna.r viator, rnih Mn. SuM. Mr> era of Woodbury. William Wortley of Lake Odessa was a Sunday dinner guest with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. * Mrs. Elizabeth Walts ot Hastings spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hester ly. The Rev. and Mr*. David Warner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Vermontville and were in Lowell Sunday and also visited Faltesburg park. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Touslcy and family of Lan­ sing were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mr* Charles Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly und Mrs. Henry Schnibly called on Mrs. Nettie Wclman and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Key*, in Jackson Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Brecheiscn and family of .Union City, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther and taiqily and Mr*. Christina Orozengcr were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Born. Wednesday Mrs. Leon Tyler and sister, Mrs. Paul Egclkroud of De­ troit were supper guests* with her son. Mr. und Mrs. Merrill Tyler, m I Grund Rapids. * Mrs. Mamie France lias returned home from Florida. i N)n ^r();n Ualtlc Creek to Scott>1U, Suna„ , BuMPP «»». Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Harold Stanton of Dowling. ♦ The Banfield pedro club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Irene Wilbur in Has­ tings. * Mrs Juanita Wcbls from Kalamazoo ... was „a „„ Sunday afternoon caIk ,r ut thc hJiae ho„ vilU. al uu of Mrs. Eva noni ' , ,, , „ Frey *l>* Mr olrn'1 Miller, and Gerald Miller were Sunday dinner guest** M,"'r ™ of Mr. and Mrs Norman Leonard «“ 8“?«, * «1l*d "*■ Tmculn Bnlurd.,•-----------Adult trumpeter swans are often twice as large as wpistler {wans Trumpeters often ueigh 35 pound* whistlers seldom weigh 18 pounds LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corner* OR-17526 Delton, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY <Benjamin Moore) 1953 AUu WD Very good! Reduced Prices t QUICK bath, very fin-plait. only 35110 Tractor 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult., mower. A-l. 1959 Model Allis Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap! FRIGIDAIRE 1946 John Deere A Tractor. Over­ hauled and new tires, I-H.C. A Tractor and cultivator 1946 Ford Tractor and Plow. Ifehest and Upright !766 I. H. C. Cub Tractor wz plow, cult., mower. LHC. No. 200 Manure Spreader. mg. sandy e to Htiv- I960 10 Cubic Foot el Point. 5-3767 tf Upright Freezer ion th. low $199.95 1 car gng-hool and r. 116 W >. FlrcMdc —John Deere Planter. For Only r • r Banfield & Vicinity y • lt*U 'li’reb} ,,Ord'. >r4*1‘th»t ^aid'4!)" ■ 499 COLORS BEVERWYK'S By Mr». Leo Frey rrn«M. T».<- llonneaklr Ar, htr l>. MtD riald. Cirruii Jiiiltfe • . Your Choice of lb SAND AND . <• oi tt..» <.i.|..r. PlelntUT* Hill of v’ii H,‘ ............ .. -.......*h* It i> Furtii. r <>r.i.-n«i, 1**1 • • ■<!<> «t Ih » Order •hell br prr».iH*ll> urirl I Defendant at Irani twenty (’JO) da>« ■ .. - It, WI 5-4071 I'V aranre; or lliel thi'i. ,.r'd.'r !«■ ^ui.'Ti.bed '-■7 X It 5 26 in The IlBdUuso llanner. ■ .■ rarh «. . k V r"mi '’(<■ ..e.l'r!"''nc GRAVEL —Sergeant Loader. Fite any trac­ tor. —David Bradley 11" Hammer Mill. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY —John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn Shelter. Used 2 years. —John Deere No. 50 Com Shelter. U*ed 1 year. —1949 Ford 1-lon stake racjc. Truck with GOODYEAR BROS. Call WI 5-3474 SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Nolic* ot Heanna—Appointment ot ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ON BEAMING ON FIRST ANNUAL ACCOUNT OF EXECUTOR AND FOB PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION AND REDUCTION OT BOND ORDER TOR PUBLICATION 5/26 532-536.50 . 528-532 Common & cull* -520-528 Young beef $20-525.50 Beef cow* 514-519.25 518-521.25 Bulls Top hogs 517.50-518.10 Second grade Ruffs Boars - 517-517.50 512.50-514 ... 511.50-512.50 Top Coif. S36.5O Ralph Smith. Cedar Springs Top Hogs. 518.10 Erwin Jordan. Woodland Harold Yoder. Alto MEDICINE CHEST LEGALS L. Archer,’ 60. tf The Banfield W8C.8 had initiallallon of officers. Those installed were: President. Doris French; vice president. Kate Ferris, recording secretary, laivera ITitciiard. treas­ urer, Janet Shattuck, promotion' secretary. Arletha Bird, missionary chairman, Mabel Dawe; Christum social relations. Clara Hughes; youth,chairman. Eleanor Frey; chil­ dren division. Daisy Johnson; spiri­ tual life, Kate Ferris: literature I publications, Margaret Lenz; supply ciuurman. Barbara Foyer; local church activities, Ruth Frey and, Kate Nickerson Callers at the Eva Sweet home on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warner from Lansing. Mr und Mrs I Paul Warner from Holt. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Coxon from Albion. Mrs 'Alice Saleno from Battle Creek and Mrs. Bertha Pennock from Albion. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Miller and baby from Lafayette arc spending • the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo 58.50-515 Top calves SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 Ill E. Stole lot* bi Feeder pig* Second <.. PAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. State 490 4 - row Com —Oliver 3 bint. 16" plow. Clutch lift. —I. H. C. M Cultivator. — Modem, om home , only two tings, oil ntagv and Box 742. Moy 20. 1960 w/cult. on FOOD FREEZERS Stanton. "LEFTOVERS’ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. I bedroom vlng room with din- There’s but one good place in the home for “leftover." That’* the refi igerutor -and the ’'leftovers” should be foods, sot medicines. foull Receive —S&H Green Stamps basement. From the Following Immediate e 4-6331 U ORDER FOR FUB1 : ern brick und home Gun lake. portion of ine punclii« a love­ ' the lake rrmo-pane y kitchen mH, stove. Barry Cleaners Hairing, Motor Salo, Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Dodgo-Plymouth Da a ter Cold Storage USED CARS Pickup and Delivery Medicine chest “leftover*” are risky at bes and «5neq downright dangerous The medi. your physician prescribed a year or s< was intended to be used then, not nov Each illnesa requires acientif ---------------------—.......t diagno-i and. usually, specialized medicine is indicated. Sec your physician. Let him de what's be.si Call on us Phone WI 5-1454 and Wi 5-J90J 0RDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS WI 5-4265 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION darble’s Standard Service j Walldorff Furniture "The Bott in Lubricsftoe" VI 5-32S1 Cor. Mkhigan b State ce shade. 5-3257 or tic month a puy the luburbnnDrop-intioxl with 32 ’ x 21’ thc law t, this i» lily. Coni'! Il bargain lull your nty Lumin. Phone 5 26 FOB PUBLICATION. PAINT AND VARNISH TRACTORS: references. Wa-Mir-r, re includ- Kn<l at iwMIr > A M . R AT.. !*«i.n Holhlmc. lAr.-inc. Mirhl Hastinga Banner Our Quality plus Economy || SPECIAL MICHIGAN STATE OIL GAS LEASES Box 745 USED MACHINERY Klnecr de«m home. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — or write: 119 N. Church Street nluhrd 4om lowei b and cn< Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963 One brand new last year's model Case Tractor, up to $80000 dis­ counts. 42 month* to pay. Use your tractor for a down payment. Let us demonstrate on your farm. Hastings Radio & Television Service fate Woodlaod Ph*M 1115 iCARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM The Women * Study club is mak­ In memory ot Fred Christie who — ■| I wish to thank all my friend*. ing arrangements to visit lhe In­ passed away three years ago •*-May 1 neighbor and relatives, doctors, ternational. Friendship Gardens near nurses aids. Lodge Indiana border --------- and -------— ■ -FAA.M. ------- — . . No. ... .the lu<- Michigan - luuiwnu iaiiuh line uiic "in the Valley of decision 52. and Local '52, Izical 414 C C.II O. of the E. W.! W.! on june h. Club members are to May hi* soul lie in repose. • [Bliss Co for all lhe flowers and call lhe committee to make ar­ And In God's sweet judgment, [cards sent io me and all the other rangement*. The trip will be made We are reminded dear Father klndne.ves sliown to me during my That wc hived you so." stay in Blodgett and Pennock boa- ,ORDER APPOINTING TIME May the beauty of heaven be.with pitals. FOR HEARING CLAIMS. you now and evermore. : |Elmer Andler Wife, Children and Grandchildren l • CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM In memory of my ever living wife, j wish to thank all my neighbors, Y-Vonna Bennett. i friend-s and relatives for the lovely "Six months and eleven days ago gifts, flowers, plants, candy and You slipped across the strand, ! cards; Rev Cobb und Rev. and Mrs. It was a sad----day -- , for .... all of us left Hamblin for calling on me; and behind.------------------------------------------- Dm. Finnie and Phelps, nurses and Especially inc, as I loved you very nurses’ aids for such good eare dctuly. und while 1 was in Pennock hospital. WI 5-3400! I will "7.7 always think of you . .... M37 South “'1 ■7. ’7"-.7* u .-.J. Your kttidnesa will always be re5 720 ' As so wl11 “ multitude of friends left membcicd. . ’ behind • Mrs. Tom Hoffman To mourn yfeur passing." Your ever loving husband. HELP WANTED Roscoe Bennett CARD OF THANKS ; We wish to thank our relatives, CARD OF THANKS ______________ neighbor., und friends for the beauI wish to thank Dr Birk, nurses [tiful cards, flowers, calls on u* und Special Type und nurses' aids for the wonderful i also tiie food brought dn. The pall­ care 1 received while at Pennock i bearci Elder Keith Iforey for hi* hospital; also Chuck Leonard for I tine talk, the Fair Lake Farm BurRoute Work hls ambulance service and all my ', eau. Hcnton-Smlth Funeral home friends und relatives for every act for their kindness. The doctor and OBOE* FOB PUBLICATION —Man to take and deliver order*. of kindness, tiie many beautiful [ nurses at the hospital for their flowers, curd, letters, gifts and visits klndnt s ,*md care Thanking all —*110 guaranteed first week. I received both at Pennock und the once again and may God Bless you. Mrs Winnie Lechleitner Lechleltner —Must be married, have phone University hospital; also our neigh-' bora their many acts of kindness j Leo Lechleltner and car. and willing to work. extended to me us well as my family. Mr and Mrs Edward Lechleltner Your thoughtfulness will always bei Mr and Mrs. Neal Welchcr —Need part-time men also. remembered Thank you again. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw Tess DeCocker ' Mr and Mrs. Wallace Campbell If qualified call WI 5-3002 tf By Mr». L. H. Brumm Barry's Farm Store —Used Chain.Saws. tf And In Memoriam —New Idea Side Delivery 4 Bar Rake. —Oliver Combine. NTITY and Cultivator. —Cultlpacker, 10". —New Holland 77 Baler w/motor. —LH.C. Baler w*. motor. —Smalley Forage Blower. —John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber. —LH.C. T 45 Baler. —New Idea 12A Spreader. Woodland -Cards Of Thanks FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Phone WI 5-5105 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING Where Shopping and Parking ■ Are a Pleasure!'* ledeem Your Stamps Hartom's Sunoco Station Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication at thc Green Stamp Store EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Phone WI 5-2871 •ting* Phono WI 5*2482 WE DELIVER PHONE ’ �Seek Donors for Middleville, Hastings Clinics Red Cross Blood PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1960 .•locked by donating blood at the caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Wilk­ town and.local friends and mem-1 Mrs. William Ronnie Adkins, tary; Mrs. Cecil Embury, vice presi­ granddaughter of Mrs. L’Nbra Lynn. dent; Mn. Donald Darling, treas­ blood clinic. in*. * Sunday caller* at lhe Roger bers. Mra. Velma Johnson of Grand Vhc newly elected president of the urer. The election was held at a Mrs. Thomas Beck. 430 W. Grand ’'avia home were Mr. and Mr*. ' I know from personal experience Byroni Andrew* of Battle Creek. Mr. Ledge was a Sunday dinner guest Sweet Adelines, a woman's chapter meeting In the recreation room of of lhe Society for the Preservation the Michigan Carton company in iwhat blood car. mean In an enferg- and Mrs. Earl Fendu. and girls and of Mr. and Mrs. Dun Peterman. Visi­ j ency. I iiad a serious operation and Clifford Uonklin of near Lacey, tors were Mr. und Mrs. Earn Mid- and Encouragement of Barber Shop Battle Creek. Quartet Singing of America, reI received blood transfusions at the! Herb Davis of Grand Rapids and daugh' of north Sunfield. * Mrs. University of Michigan Broad­ ...................... OWk Davi*. local Mr. and FloydMr*. Baxter is in Pontiac with eelved a check from Gene Glllem, ' Mechanized equipment wtych ha* hospital. It's nice to know blood is' u,uuu Barry we" Sunday p.m. cal- relatives and her nephew was seri- retiring president of the Battle casting Service received grants to­ irolled of! thc assembly line of the Barry County County Keu Red cross Cross cnapier chapter at the biood bank when you need it. J°hn of Gilbert Babcock. 30. Nashville, Conservation Department's unique volunteer* are seeking donors for but it will only be available a* fontot Mr- and-Mrs. Francis of ously injured recently in a car ac- Creek branch, in appreciation of the talling 110,100 from lhe Education­ cident: * Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb and j*omens contribution during the re­ al Television and Radio Center for blood clinics to be held Tuesday, as we keep lhe Jdood bank well Hastings. . received head and back injuries Into iforest fire cxperQnent station near Mr. and Mra. Or ley Hulliberger cent night of harmony. Other offlThursday afternoon when a tire Roscommon ha* been Instrumental May 31. nt the Middleville .Metho- stocked by giving blood when we------------------------------------------------------------ spent Friday on a trip north as far cent art Mra. Paul Ferrari, secr-v the development of two education­ al radio series ■st church, and at the I.eoson I can. | blew out on a car driven by her in ranking Michigan's forest flre'dlsi - — as Trufant. * Mrs. Ruth Tasker husband, causing the vehlcU* to roll control system among the best in ' Sharpe Memorial hall on the follow-, Mr*. Esther Slocum. 210 Mem.-. spent lhe weekend at, her farm over, five miles northwest of Char­ the nation. Nashville: I know from personal ex-1 ; Ing day. June 1. home and her-sister. Mn. Thelma lotte on Vermontville highway, acI perience how important itThe te tohour* have at By bothMr». clinicsDan are Peterman Gilliland, accompanied her home j from 12 noon to 6 p.m. and per­ । the blood bank and to have blood I DR 4-4041 from Lansing. sent who do not register for an I available for emergencies at all uk* O4«** I appointment to give blood may tunes. I urge you to make an np-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterman | Just “walk-in" at either clinic to l>>lntmenl to Un blood .t the blood horn. Sunday Iran Ptnndonate a pint toward* the Red |cllnw:' ayivanla. They attended the In­ Cross free blood programocuy uiirunic, out E. b. voi i.iauation of ot his ms sister. Lucy, as Mrs. Betty Christie. 601 Col-- ..ullation Hospital Guild members assisting fox: At one time I received blood Worthy Matron of the Quakertown. By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Health & Accident Fire Life in the clinics have obtained several 'from the blood bank and I know OES also visited at Philadelphia ‘nnd Atlantic City. * Mrs Morris statements from persons who know how important it can M how Important the free Red Cross Vemor Webster. 930 S. Church: Shattuck of Portland spent SaturMrs. Charles Day. Mr*. L. A. Day, I Home Owners Casualty Auto blood clinic Is to them, their loved At one time I received blood from day with her sister. Mrs. Myra Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. Burr I ones and others in Barry county. the blood bank and I knowhow i:n- Smith. Fossett attended the annual Michl- [ portarit it can lx- Will you please Mr. and Mrs. Cloise Tasker and gan conference W.S.C.8. meeting al | The statements follow: Group Insurance Hospital , *on. Fred, a student at MSU. und Kalamazoo Thursday. * Mr. and. William Moore. 603 East Thorn ■ call for an appointment’ The booth will lie in front of tiie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tasker and Mrs. L7 A. Day accompanied Mr. i When my wife needed blood In o . and serviced by our experienced hurrv uit wiia was ounu1 iv» through Franklin nurry. iiuuuku the Ben ■ , .store . .on May . 27th . gon. Tom, of Battle Creek were Hun- und Mrs Dnane Day and Jeanette ' . v....this .ui. ,frorn from nl,le nine 11am. to n| nine n.m. to tn acnr- day dinner riinn»r guests ofnrMrs. Hildred ttUHraa■। of Woodland to Doster Sunday staff. You will be pleated Barry County.. Biood . Bank that m- ,0 he Ph>120 W. servlce was available on such short j JLm*,nd Clum. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey where they were dinner guests of: if you coll our agency to serve you. State St. notice. There will be many people! P'«• 'J1* n *Sl were at Portland Sunday to see thc Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. through the next weeks that will I ’ro™ t0 6 nt thc ^•‘ibn Shaq*- new great 1 granddaughter. Debra Insurance Agency 5-4174 Louise Ransom ★ Earl Coleman Lynn, and her parents,' Mr. and Daj- and Mr*. Ed Rice attended the need blood transfusions in a hurry hal1' Let's keep It available for them by ——————_____---------- Mrs. Philip Thomas. They were Barry County Farm Bureau meet­ * Jean Couch ★ Jim Coleman lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irven donating blood to the Barry County ing at the Parmelee Methodist blood clinic on Wednesday, June 1. Dlirfw* fir Vifinitv Burgess and Mrs. Lee Burgess of church Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will you give blood? UUI1CL CX V ILlIlliy Lansing. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Dates for the Grace Brethren Fred Hanes Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wands Townsend. 322 E. , .., Madison: 1 know from personal exBy Mr». John Hook church dally Vacation Bible school Dorr Webb of Nashville and Mrs. 5 Sf«bbin< Bldg. Halting, WI 5-3412 located on Veddcr road, southwest Paul Kesler of near Lacey were perience what a pint of blood can I t(W,. hmimm mean to tu aa person pci sun in an un emergency. ciiunui'.j'. Mrs. Ed Rice Lake Odessa. has been set for Sunday afternoon callers at the mean cm wi .. attended a Farm! Lei's keep our Blood Bank weH ’ Bureau Women's committee meeting' June 6-17 inclusive. Rev. William Glenn Pufpaff home. Mr. und Mr*. John Yura**k ofj > at the Pannelee church Tuesday * i Ernest, pastor, is the director. ' Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and j Letters are being mailed to friend* Chicago and Mrs Ids Dostie were i children were Sunday dinner guesu and members of the Congregational । Thursday guests of Mn. June Nes. »»— «----- »Pepper --------------of' church to attend the Recognition' bet. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett of Mr »«and— Mrs. Norman Byron Center. * Mr. and Mn. Don­ Service Sunday. June 5. at 10 aan.. j were Friday lunch guests of lhe ' Attend the Barry County Sheriffs Posse ald Hynes of Battle Creek were Sat­ < to be followed by a carry-lu dinner I Norman Leeser home in Battle ; urday evening guests of Mr. and i at 12:30. All former members and i Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green i Mrs. Homer Hammond. * Mr. und friends of the church are invited were also guests. * Mrs. Clayton Mn. Arthur Purcell of tfllmnx .vere even if no letter is received. Mrs. McKeown and Mrs Russell Mead । Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Leon Aldrich plan* to give a short j were in Battle Creek Thursday and' history of the church and Is hoped called at the home of Mrs. Nell | Claude Hunt. Mr. and Mrs Mort Dlmork and Rev Skentelbary will be able to at-1 Welcher Zane Mead was home from । children of Delton were Sunday | tend as well as many other out of MSU for the weekend. ._j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and i daughter of Coata Grove were Sun- | day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs E H. Lathrop. Mr and Mrs. Clay-1 A complete line of furnaces, burners, ton McKeown were callers. * Mr. ■ and Mrs Everett Benson of Lansing ! I were Sunday evening callers at the j water heaters, incinerators, plumbing Burr Fossett home and also lhe, Barry County Fair Grounds . . . Sunday and Monday Karl Pufpaff home. * Mr and Mrs | supplies and eavestroughing. Carl Tobias and Gertrude were] I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 2:30 P.M. Both Days and Monday Evening at 8:00 P.M. | Mrs. Carl Tobias. All Installation! by Competent Workmen Nashville Woman Hurt in Mishap cording to Eaton counly author­ ities She was taken to the Char­ lotte hospital. Clinics Set for Barry NexhWeek Lake (JdeSSa For All Your Insurance Needs - fC All Lines of Barry ville RANDSEN C Fh"‘ F COLEMAN Agency y J1 Call the Be Wise Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING R00E0 for The Best Deal! To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Gigantic Rodeo Parade Saturday 2:30 P.M. 4th WARD—Very good brick, bungalow well located. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room. 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath and glassedin porch Oak floors, full basement and two lots with lots of shade and shrub*. Shown by appointment----------------------------------$16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good Stampede Days three bedrooms and bath up. Washer and dryer goes with the place. New 24x36 Rarage This place has lots of extras. 1 16 feet lake frontage Back lot 32',<jx235 plus 7joint driveway -------$20,000 with Super Specials 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn, tool shed and other buildings. Will trade for house in Hastings or wdl sell .. ------------------- --------------------------- -.$5,250 Friday and Saturday! GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDINC. Lot 32 x 112. This building is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices Good parking available If you are interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment $16.000 160 ACRE’FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunkline high­ Shop In The Store Thot WESTERN Complete Line of RIDING way Has four bedroom house with modem kitchen, dining room, living room and part bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up Full basement, forced air furnace and water softener Good basement EQUIPMENT! SADDLES - BLANKETS ■ BRIDLES & all Leather Goods HATS ■ BOOTS - BELTS - for Men, Women & Children ACCESSORIES OF ALL TYPES for the Horseman Black & Decker Kit $49« Regularly SAW-DRILL & SANDER — American Thrcc-Eighths Seventy acres of tractor Ijnd. balance is pasture and woods Good terms$25,000 Priced $34.95 $*>095 Z J Fastest growing low-price favorite! THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new gas furnace, attached garage and large lot with lots of shade. $6,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. SABRE SAW DRILL PRESS TRELLIS YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH 24 in. by 8 ft. lot. Can tx? bought with a small down payment------------------- $5,250 at $4,975 Spr' $^95 • UTILITY PAINT in Gray or Green—Special $1.95 gal. 1 ■ DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn ,<n and landscaping all done The price? Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If $11,000 Specially 88- 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modem bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half this at . . . ....$16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. .$10,000 GE GOODYEAR HARDWARE . HASTINGS, MICH. Simple! Dart Is a honey GOOD MODERN HOUSE & DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY. Can be bought separately or together. • GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment O« if used for cne family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace SB.000 Plastic Pails, Waste Baskets, Dish Pans or Wash Basins ace in many key a three bedroom house and all remodeled The bgn has 26 stanchions and drinking cups, 150 gal. milk storage tank. Yc ' S23.SOO this to appreciate It. Price Aluminum $3995 1960 is the new Dodge Dart. In fact, Dart Is A GOOD 90 ACM FARM SULIHC CKADl A MILK. Th. houw I, Atlas Special One of the big success stories LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make go*d office spaces ....... .... -------------------------------------- - -------------- SI 2.000 Skil at Pat Loftus Bob Wills SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location, level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms------------------------- $4,000 Regularly ELECTRIC DRILL Special WI 5-5769 1 Vi Miles W. on M-43 - 37 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN lit WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and utility room Two bedrooms up — ----- ---- -- ..$3,500 featured on Carries a Instant sweet potato flakes are a1 food of the future. Just add hot' water or milk and have mashed sweet potatoes in 60 second*. The process la being developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and may take another yew of testing and improving 142 I. STATE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SE£QND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath, targe recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. ' Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at--------- -------- - ------ $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 OffiM Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 DODGE DART I We're tickled pink at the way buyers by the fhouMiitl are making the mbve to the new Dodge Dart. Why? Dart gives buyers every­ thing they want. A price down with the lowest.* Exceptional gas economy (24.7 m.p.g. in the Mobilgan Economy Run). Fine-car looks and features. Sound good? See your Dodge Dealer. He’s a pushover for a good deal. DONE UARl CAR f StHECA CAR P CAR C Ssvoy Bixjyn* Bal Air PIONEER F«i(IW>« 500 B«<rfd<f« PHOfNIX Clin* futf__ ImprU___ NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART, LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. �Sells Angus Cows Floyd E. Walton, Hastings, re­ cently sold 21 Aberdeen- Angus cows to Pigeon Creek Angus Farms, at Borculo. Mr. and Mm. Emmet Gaab of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howell ot Freeport and their son. Herbert, and girl friend from Ot­ sego were Sunday caller? of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver. 603 W. Apple. 7 Seek School The Hastings Banner Board Posts at Hickory Comers Smith-Corona the World’a firtl and Jatltil portable typewriter Sterling Model Regularly Priced »115*’ Graduation Special $OQ50 Of* A terrific Typewriter value with all of these features: • Page Gage • Quickset Margins • Touch Selector • 3-Position Ribbon Control • Choice of Colors • Hand-Set Tabulation • Plus many other features in­ cluding a Holiday Carrying Case! The two board members whose terms expire this year are those of [Charles Gallagher and James Cristy. I Both are seeking re-election for [three year terms. ! Charles Gallagher resides at R4 I Battle Creek in Barry township and [James Cristy resides at Rl Hickory Comers, also of Barry township. Another candidate that Ls seeking one of the three year positions is Donald Bligiily of Rl Hickory Cor­ ners, in Ross township. Four other candidates have filed nominating petitions for the two additional four-year terms. The candidates are Dwight Hitchcock of Rl Augusta. Ross township: Lynn Lawrence. Jr., of Rl Hickory Cor­ ners, Barry township; Roge( Turner of Rl Hickory Comers, Barry town­ ship, and Carl Warren of Rl Hick­ ory Corners. Barry township. All candidates have children at­ tending the Kellogg Consolidated School. All electors to be eligible to vote Monday. June 13, must be regis­ tered with their respective township clerks by 5 am. Friday. June 3. The polls for Ute election are to be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. June 13 and held in the Kellogg High school. Applications for absentee ballots for the election can be secured from the school office. BULLDOG A BARGAIN in Hastings THIS WEEKEND! Burger, president and board chalr- SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . , School Phono WI 5-3344 Barry Tourist Mondays through Fridays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays Has Fraternity Post Albert C. Kahler, son of Mr. and Shies for 1959 were S5.048574 241 as compared with the record mark Mrs. Merle C. Kahler 707 W. Green, of 15.094.741291 established a year was recently elected as historian of Sigma Theta Epsilon, national 996369. compared with 153906,170 Methodist fraternity, at Western In fiscal 1958 Earnings per share, University. Kalamazoo A graduate based on 22284.983 shares of com­ of Hastings High school. Albert Is a mon stock, were 1233. compared freshman studying drafting at WestI with 12.42. Protect Valuablesat Low Cost! A safe deposit box guards the valu­ ables you hold precious . . . against fire, theft, loss. And the cost is low. See us far details. We Invite you to Come in and Inspect our facilities and to Compare our Charges on our DEPOSIT boxes Safe-Deposit Boxes INTEREST PAID ON 3% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS irouKtu INSURED utruaiia UP uf TO to $10,000.00 > iu,uuu.uu ^fdjc)) National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Rairve Syttem 2 at Epiphany Lutheran^ School Borrows Operating Cash At Toledo, Ohio tlon inspectors at the June 13 election. The bid of the Tom Cronley Ford Agency for a new 60.- passenger school bus was accepted for delivery before school reopens in September Lake-0 Teadhers Fete Mrs. Houghton William T. Wallace Activities Attract Library Hours For the second straight year, sales by The Great Atlantic & Pa­ cific Tea Co., Inc., exceeded the 15blllian mark during the fiscal period ended last February 27. according to the annual report mailed to stock­ holders. Both sales and earnings were at an aU-llpie high for any 52-week During "Stampede Days" and American Lutheran church. The conventidh will make plans for foreign and home mission work, education and other important mat­ Richard Brodbeck and Carl Brod- ters of the church. Several hundred Thc Board of Education of the ..... । Kellogg school near Hickory Cor- beck will represent Zion Lutheran delegates and pnstors and guest t 'ners approved borrowing 940,000 to | church of Woodland at the District will be In attendance. I operate the schools for the balance convention ot The American Luth[ eran church along with the pastor. i of the fiscal year BUI Yeoman. Michigan State as­ ■Rev Robert C. Richardson. ____________ ___ roach_ captained the sistant football , according to the announcement. |. The convention will be held June 1948 Army grid team. | because of delinquent Slate aid ' payments which will not be re- i ■ reived until the latter part of 1 July or early in August. „ Board members at the same meet­ ing last week approved installation of electric oil pre-heaters for tlje oil-fired boilers in the main build­ ings. Supt. Prank Gomick reported that purchase of $2290 worth Of science, math and foreign language supplies under the National Defense Education Act was approved by State officials Of this amount, the; Hickory Corners school will be re-' imbursed by the Federal Govern­ ment 9124385 or 54 percent of ’the cost. Board members named Scott 'Baker, Dewey Hinrkley. Natalie Fischer, Frances DePriester and and editor ot her high school annual at Martin school. She plans to attend business school after graduation this spring. Mias Grinage competed with 46 other county dairy princess Hit 52-Week High This Portable Before You Buy! 126 W. State St. CROWN NEW DAIRY PRINCESS—Linds Grinage, 18-year-old diminutive brown-haired farm girt from Martin, will reign as Michigan's 1968-61 Dairy Princess. She won the crown in the euntest sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Michi­ gan. Bestowing lhe crown is Miss Mary Sue Dodge. National dairy princes* from Snover, Mich. Miss Grinage will compete In a National contest in Chicago in late October. Linda lives on an ' M-acre dairy farm In Allegan county and Is the daughter of Mr. A&P Sales, Profits You Owe it to Younelf to See and Try 1 in Toledo. Ohio. Woodland Men to . church The convention will be one of the largest due to thc recent merger of Lutheran Conclave three Lutheran Synods into The Hickory Corners Voters of the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners will elect four candidates to the Board of Educa­ tion at lhe annua) election June 13. Public Act 16 passed during the 1959 legislative session, requires that all 4lh class achool districts having 12 grades increase their school board membership from five to seven—effective July 1. 1960. The Perfect Graduation Gift is a Section SectionThree Three — — Poaet Paget I I to to6 6 Thursdav. May Mav 26, 26. 1960 Thursday, and Federal Depetit Iaturance Corporation Opal Houghton is completing her last year as a teacher in the Lake Odessa Community schools and is; retiring after 45 years of continu­ ous teaching. She Is lhe daughter of Ellsh and Sarah Strong and a native of B'enf Michigan Board Campbell township, Ionia counly. Review* Program. Lauda She attended the Mill grade school; northwest of Lake Odessa. Method* of Reeorter* She was graduated with the 1914 Aetivitles of the Barry County class of the Lake Odessa High Tourist and Resort Association school and was the valedictorian were given considerable notice and acclaim at a meeting held in the When a senior in high school she I Manger Hotel, in Grand Rapids. wrote Third Grade Teachers ex-! Thursday. May 12. amination and passed it. but was Mrs. Jeanne Gould. Barry county not legally allowed to teach with-' representative on the Board of Di­ out six weeks of summer school rectors of the West Michigan Tour­ which was taken al Perris Institute ! ist and Resort Association attended 1-eRoy Stewart was lhe superin­ a meeting of that board which was tendent at the time of her graducalled to elect a new preaident to, ation. replace Fred Baker whose recent. Miss Strong then began teaching DadncM move to Chicago had ne­ in her home school, the Mill, in the cessitated his resignation as presi­ Pall ot 1914 with 45 students in all; dent of the W.M.TJt. the grades of the school. She remalned there for five years The| of Miehillinda Beach Lodge at other years ns teacher were spent in Whitehall, was named president schools in Eaton. Barry and Ionia1 counties with the exception of three by unanimous vote. years in Sierra Leone. West Africa, Johansen, who has been acting and one year at Temple City. Calif. as interim president for the past She has taught sixth grade in several months, has been operator of the Miehillinda Beach Ixxlge the Lake Odessa school system for since 1950. He was elected director Mrs Houghton and her husband, In 1956 and has served on the bxecutive and publications committees Roy. are both ordained ministers and were In Africa as missionaries 1 and was association treasurer In [ 1957. He lias served os vice presi­ They are members of the Methodist! church. dent since 1958 During high school she sang solas j The election was preceded by a luncheon held in the Wolverine 1and participated on many programs a soloist all her life. Her first room. Mrs. Gould reports that she as [ solo was in her high school years [ was seated at this luncheon next to [ Fred Bocks, former secretary-man- with a school cantata presented nt the Methodist church. She has also after of the Hastings Chamber of . Commerce and currently with the ,won oratorical contents during her school years. Caberfae Ski Area at Cadillac The Houghtons live al their home Bocks remarked that he still re­ at Jordan lake and al present her ■ called Hastings with pleasant as- [ plans are indefinite. relations while here, and asked to be remembered to anybody he had known while in our city. Mrs. Gould, who is writing theI editorial material for the Barry SAVE WITH SAFETY County " Vacationland'' booklet (formerly referred to as the Lure Book»» which is being published by the local Tourist and Resort Associ­ ation. had taken some of.her work to the office of the West Michigan Tourist and Resort association in order to get suggestions and ap­ praisals of Ideas that are being worked into the "Vacationland " During the course of working over these ideas with the staff of writers at WMTR she showed per­ sonnel of that office a large poster that she and Jack Langthorn, sec­ retary - manager of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, had worked out depicting the many services of­ fered by the Barrv County Tourist and Resort Association. Aurey RtrohpauL -.secretary­ manager of the West Michigan Association was so Im Dressed with the diversity of activity under- Unusual Attention graphic method of illustrating and eaolalnlnc this program, that he Board of Directors at the lunch­ eon meeting. Mrs. Gould renorts that not only did every member of that group and some of the Nation’s leading travel writers, ask a number of spe­ cific and detailed questions about lhe activities of Barry counly group, but several of lhe leading tourist areas have since made request that she present this poster at upcoming meetings of their tourist association It was interesting to notice that Barry countv is the only coUnty in the entire West Michigan area of 83 counties which publishes an of­ ficial county road map This is done by the Barry Tourbit and Resort Association The poster which illustrates the many activities and services con­ ducted by the local tourist and re­ sort association will be on display far the community sometime in the hear future. i Mrs. Henry Rogers was a bouMl«uest of Mrs Kathryn Peck of tig [Rapids part of last week. AWWWKKK' SITTER MAKE SURE HE HAS A REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THI HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN—AWWWKKK' MAYBE MAMA S BEEN TALKING OLD GAL AND MAMA IS A WISE SHE KNOWS THAT YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE A MUCH BETTER CHANCE IF THEY HAVE A CUSHION OF SECURITY IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phon, WI 5-385S 136 I. Stota St. Member Federal Home Loan. Bank System �HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,.MAY 26, 1964 PAGE TWO Gull Lake Bible Services in the Churches Conference Opens Saturday Evening ------------9 45 Sunday worship. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH , 10.45 Sunday school. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 6 30 p m. Chrutian Endeavor. Elder Keith Morey. Paxtor 7 30 p in Evangelistic service. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 11 am. Worahlp hour. HR and 3rd Tuesday evening CARLTON CENTER Dorcas meeting at the church. i METHODIST CHURCH I Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor WOODLAND ' Morning worship. 0:15 am. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10:15 am. Momlng worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday whool. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH tended the wedding of Raymond Turner and Maxine Jones Stevens at the Methodist church in Battle Creek on Sunday. 'SX' am Daily Moases: 7i ana and 11 am. on oauj AiasMs. school days. 7 and 8 am. on other days. : Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on I Saturdays. 7:40 am Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. । This u Ascension Thursday, Mas- CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 8:30 pm. Young People'» service., UNITED „ , BRETHREN CHURCH Morning am. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. ■ JJ? rnl2g worahip. 11 aJ * ___________ I Church .school. 10 am. । Youth Felkrwbhlp. 3 pm. Saturday choir practice, 7:30 p ' WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 1 1.™1,3 r'S«ded "Usi= a th' funeral aervf”’"' Mct °i Sunday worship. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Evunlng service. 8 pm. Wednesday service. Adult prayer aervlc chlldfen'a groups meet, , Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. I Sr. choir practice. Wed, 7:15 pm. Middleville, 12:10 and at Delton 8 pm. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON ' Sunday Ma**: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mas*: 8:30 am. 10: 30 am- Momlng worahip. 11: 15 am. Sunday school. interaaled Id CROP in inviUd. Quimby Church 11:30 am. Morning worahlp. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 6:30 pm. Welcome ComeraM-Y.F. Potluck picnic at lhe John Scobey tann. meeting at parsonage. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut BtreeU Grand Master—Federal Judge W. Wallace Kent of Kalamazoo became the 110th Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Michigan during the 134th Annual Com­ inunicatlon. Judge. Kent was bom May 1. 1018, at Galesburg and ruined his BA degree at Western Michigan and his law degree at the University of Michigan. He is a former assistant prosecutor in Divine woramp, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: ’Witness Bearers." Sunday school. 9:30 am. Sunday school staff Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. Holy Communion Pentecost Sun­ day. June 5. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor June .Mead, Sunday Sciwol Supt. 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Momlng worahlp. TRISITT COWK. careen No evening service on Sunday. 1118 Jordan Lake Street L*ko Odense I. P. A. Gamp Grounds May 29. because ■ of baccalaureate services at Woodland Phone Dr. 4-8277 Vacation Bible school to start June 6 through June 10. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. PILGRIM HOUNEBB CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Preaching service. Rev. A. Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. C. Doehrlng. District Supt, speaker. 7 pm, Y.PB. Oerath Conklin, In charge. WOODLAND 7:45 pm. Preaching service, GeneCHURCH OF THE BRBTHRKN vle Engle, speaker. 8319 Ooata Grove Hoed Tuesday 7:30 Bible Study. Martin Krieger. PaMor Wednesday, 7 pm. Visitation. 11 am. Momlng worship service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer ser­ 10 am. Sunday school vice. , Friday 8 pm. Committee meeting. 7:30 pm. CBYF meeting. pointed district court Judge by i President Elsenhower. , Rev xrbutus Hurletx, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 10 am, Sunday school, 11 am. Keith Farlee - Superintendent macUac ot all CROP Drive work- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH JamtS IL Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 am. j Worship, 10’45 am. Evening service, 7 p.m. ' Prayer service Wed, 7:30 p m. county superinteadsnt of schools, S* th* 1944 CROP Drive Chair­ men. wno l* jeaua vuriair 10:15 am Sunday school. PRAIRIEVILLE BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY L'lIURCH OF GOD 1 Mr.THODlST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH The Gull Lake Bible and Mission­ 423 South Jefferson Camp Ground and PHer Roads I Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Minister ary conference announce, an. open­ Rev. Clarence Ha use. Pastor । Morning worship, 11 am. William Brown. Pastor ' Ing three-day program for Saturday. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday and Monday. May 28, 29 Saturday. 9:30 am. Woratnp liour.1 Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school? I and 30, inaugurating the forty-sec­ 7 pm. Evening service. ond season al Gull Lake, according NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN to Ben F. Gordon, president , alElHODlST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED WE8TGUN LAKE I Corner ol b.ax>n and Buehler Road The opening wrvice i»jrfturd.»y BRETHREN CHI RUH COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 4 miles went of Broadway. Freeport night, May 28, 7:34 pm. al the 5(0 E. Grand St West Oun Lake Her. James Carey. Pastor Midland Park Conference TaberRev. laiwrvncc Lee. Minister Spirit Baptized Evangelist ' Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Luke 12 50 Mornmg woramp. 11 am. A sacred musical program will be Nursery school. 8:55-12 Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. Young People's lairrice, 7 pm. featured with an ensemble front the Morning worship. 11 am. Wlrere the Spirit of tire Lord is Evangelical service. 8 pm. Youth fellowship. 6 pm. Grand Rapids School of Che Bible there is liberty. II Cor 3:17. Paslm* | and Music with Mr. and Mrs. Wen- ।1103:3 1 Cor I-2S. All>s free. Ev tsung service. 7 p.m. | HASTINGS WESLEYAN dell K. Babcock at lhe piano and Wedncuday. Prayer meeting. .... METHODIST C HURCH Hr. »l» c. VuiDerHw tuM dl- ‘.‘SiJESSSffiS?,DAY Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice Gunwr N. MiciUgan oral E. State Rd. i Saturday Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3/ Rev. Jay DcNeff. Paetor rector of the HCJB Voice ot the •***' ENTlbT < Hl Kt II Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Andies. wUl conclude the service °°rn^, ,of £ ® S'’ with a m«Ma«c Delores VanDerPuy. | o Keith Morey Pastor 11 am. Woratup service. noted gospel soloist, will assist with, Saturday 11 nrw Wofshlp hour, t> 46 pm. Young People's meeting. BRETHREN IN CHRIST | 7:30 pm. Evening service. the musical program ' ®:3® Sabbath school. Corner of Colfax und Boltwood I Services on Sunday and Monday Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. -Memorial Day are scheduled for 10 30 am, 3 pm. and 7 pm both ’ ‘Bays, and.............................................. will be under the leader­ ship of Richard P. Knox, program 'director. . Dr Martin R. De Haan of tiie in­ ternationally - known Radin Bible CUu. Grand Rapids, will be thc key-note speaker along with Rev. Abe VanDerPuy and guest musici­ ans All services as well as the hotel and conference facilities are open to lhe public over thc holiday weekend. Three weeks later, lhe conference ground* will be re-opened for the 7th annual men's retreat. June 18 and 19. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNTTKD BRETHREN LN CHRIST HEADS CROP DRIVE pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. Quarterly conference, Thursday at FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H Helrigei. D. D. Minister Kilpatrick Church 11 am. Worship Sermon: "Things Morning worship, 11:30 am. Meato Remember.** Memorial service for sago by tiie pastor. Thuraday. 8 pm. prayer meeting. church triumphant in the post year. The Woodland Circuit U. B. Brocherhood of Missions met Mon­ Quests will'be parents. Panel dis­ day evening with Stanley Mankcr. cussion "Problems teenagers have”. Thursday, chancel choir, 7:30 pm. Junior choir will sing. "I Hear FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8:30 am. Ctimth school. Supt. Children Singing." Youth choir will sing. "Bless This House." Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Both junior and youth choir 11 am. Divine worship. MedUaawards will be presented by Mra. tlon by the Rev. Donald Wright, Wade Shook, director. Battle Creek. Nursery in the hall. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, rabaaraai. SCIENTIST Thursday, 6:30 pm. Kirk House choir and 7th. 8th. £Mh. grade choir Sunday service, 11 am Subject: rehearsals. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Tnuraday, 7:30 pm. chancel choir alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, rehearsal. Denounced." Circle Meeting* aunday school, 11 am. Circle 2 will meat Wednesday, Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. Reading room. open to die public June 1, 1 pm. for a planned pot­ luck witli Mr*. Aben Johnson at her Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Gun lake liome. Circle 3 will meet Wednesday. June 1. 13:10 pm. for a potluck CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH luncheon with Mra. Hugo Anderson, Barlow lake. Route 5. Phone WI 5-5629 Hastings Circle 6 will 'meet Monday. June Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 10:48 - 11:30 6, 1 pm. for a potluck picnic with ■ Junior church and nursery during Mrs. Frank Birke, Gun lake. Circle 9 will meet Wednesday, this sendee*. Marr - Or - Not class Bible study, June 1. 6 pm. for a potluck dinner Bundsy evening. 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Shldmore. The Couple's club will meet Sat­ Saturday night. May 28th. Spring urday. June 4th. 8:30 pm. for pot­ banquet for all young people. Meet luck picnic al the home of Mr. and at church al 7. iSeon-formal». Mr*. O. M. Ketchum. Algonquin Tuesday night. May 31. prayer lake, Co-boats: Mr. and Mra. Fay service. 7:45 pm. Marble. Don't be confused by tire claims, grades and prices. Don’t spend too much or take a risk on a “bargain.* Basically, there are 3 kinds of tires for 3 kinds of drivers (heavy driving, light and normal)... and I COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN •fishes of Pr°vi^ “PPropriit'e “ *"y tioe, Re‘>u«t ord«- and we wa‘t our pa The m*ke such quests BUsic «l sel^CHn er.of -JtP the r,aily°^ 15 discus •tnngeitents .L Jf" fu"=ol ResPectfuij Rev. Marlon B. Majors of Battle Creek. Paslor | Church school, io am All agesrf I Worship service, tl a.m. Sermon: I "God And A Worm." Jonah, chap- ■ ter 4 > Wednesday, choir practice 8:30 to j Chri4!nn Endeavor. .715 i».m Wednesday. Disruwlnn leader. Mrs B. Majors. Topic. "I Won’t Fit' There ’’ Philippian* chapter 4. verse 13 and Luke, chapter 19. vena** 12­ 24. Come help the Christian En­ deavor grow not only in numben, but spiritually. New officers for thc Coats Grove ladles Aid are as follows. President. Mra. Oliver Boulter. Sr., vice presi­ dent Mra. Karl Sease: secretary. Mra Floyd Kinibel: treasurer. Mrs. Robert Neil; flower chairman. Mrs. Kendal Coals with Mra Harlow Barnum and Mrs Lyle Neil, assist- | lant*. The little country church wcl-1 comes you. heaVy DAMP HOMES ARE FOR BEAVERS LIGHT DRIVING DRIVING Koi PexqjCe! i THE PREMIUM-QUALITY fry NORMAL ‘‘ DRIVING L THE ECONOMY-TYPE B.F.GOODRICH “HT THE HHST-QUAI.ITY BFG “SAFETY-S BFG “SILVERTOWN Turnpike drivers uho pile up thc mileage at If your driving is just around town, you can su|>erliigliway a|M-c<|s need a premium-quality tire that can fake it. The new premium-quality save real money with an economy tire like the around town and a few long ones each year. BFG “Safcty-S’’. It has a wide, ground-gripping, They need a first-quality tire like the, BEG B.F.Goodrich “II I"’ has an extra-wide, extra­ 7-rib tread for safe, quick stopy in city traffic “Silvertown"—the tire autQQiakers tested and deep tread nn tup of 4 plies of extra-strong, and school zones, on wet, slick streets. We be­ chose for their 1960 cars. Its new “Quiet Rub­ nylon cord. (Jive*!* 2_’' o more niileage than a reg­ lieve there's no belter value in economy-type ber" takes the hum out of highways, the squeal Most drivers make hundreds of short trips ular, lirbt-c|ullity tire for only about S3 mure!* tires than thc B.F.Goodrich “Safcty-S.** G.TO.JSor7.50-14 Blickwsl!tubeless Plus tax and your rrtrcadable lire out of corners ... gives a really smooth ride! JVEJF LOW PRICES 6.70-15or730-14BIsckwaUtube!eas see belew 1’lus tax and your retreadable tire SPECIAL SALE! Prices on all BFG economy-type tires now reduced to lowest levels In year*. "Safety-S” now available at *" * Comparable values in all other sizes S"| ~| 95 Vwfjs !■ I, Tub* |yp« 8*1 095 ...J-15 Mu* tel Plus tai Ui and vnur your ratraadabla retreadsNs Itire of economy-type tires. STOP AT THE SIGN OF DON’T WAIT until hot, sticky weather when mold and mildew take over your basement. GET A BY EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY A portable Dchuinidifici requires nojpecisl wiring. Juu plug it into any outlet an<l it to uotk lo make your home nwte cuudvitable ... more livable. ■ NOW ! WHIIE'STOCKS ARE COMPUTE' HOT, HUMID WIATHEH Will SOON BT HERE Keller's Cities Service N. C. Hall Service Dekimudifiefi ELIMINATE MOISTURE CAUSED B.EGoodrich Z 0*5, 307 E. Green St. Hastings, Michigan Delton, Michigan Wheeler's Cities Service Francisco Farm Supply Nashville, Michigan Lathrop's Cities Service E. B. CAUKIN Hanover at Shriner Hastings, Michigan B. F. G. Distributor �Barry Seventh-Day worship eerrlrev ‘Tsturday morn­ ing by Hastings AdventlaU will go Adventists Support Medical Service gelista southern 1st California. , Personal Mention Mrs. Leo Tewksbury entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lome Warner of Pon­ tiac and Mn. Erma Gardner for dinner on Saturday. The Warners guesU Mrs. Mn. The international work of 5.000 were alio auo overnight ovemignt guests. Etiiel Gavitt of Lake Ode*** was « physicians, dentists, nurse*, and Sunday guest and in lhe afternoon other medical specialist* will re­ accompanied Mrs. Tewksbury to ceive the attention and support of Seventh - Day Adventist church Grand Ledge. Mr*. Maude Ttacher of Irving road spent Tuesday at the members In Hasting* this week. Tewksbury home. Mrs. Guy Giddings and. Mrs. Lucy Garrison of Delton were guests of Mrs. Mabie Olllasple Sat­ urday evening. Mr*. William Martin of Quimby and Mrs. GUlasple at­ tended the Maple Grove Birthday MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH club on Thursday. Sunday, Mra. 'The Church in the Wildwood." Gillespie attended services at the Rev. Doriene Specs. Pastor t 9:45 am. Sunday actxnl. Bartmra South Maple Grove E.UB. church and was a dinner guest of Mrs. Ada Osgood. Supt. Balch at Nashville. 11 am. Marnlng worahlp. a. .a. a. . . Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett spent May 15. 16. 17 in Chicago monette. where Dr. Bennett attended the Thursday. 7’JO Prayer aervlce. Great Lakes Optometric Congress, a graduate work shop on contort EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH lenses and children’s vision. On Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector their way home, they stopped al D am. Holy communion. ' South Bend. Ind., where Dr. Ben­ 11 am. Matins and sermon, for nett attended Dr. Vodnoy's Visual Sunday after Ascension Day. Classes Training Work Shop for children. The Clay Bassetts entertained IaiReg. cllle and Kathy Bassett of Lansing. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD M» $ Mr. and Mra. Reid Bassett and Mary 102 E. Woodland Ave. . Jane of Kalamazoo and Mra. Edna Rev. Bercnt Knulsen, Pastor Bassett fur dinner on Sunday hon­ Value 9:45 am. Sunday school. Loyally oring Kathy's 15tii birthday. Tiie campaign. Clay Bassetts will spend the Me­ 11 a.m. Morning worship, v 1. Inspect lining for full drum contact morial weekend with her brother 0:15 p.m. Christ Ambassadors. 2. Check complete hydraulic system and family, the Robert Falconers, 7:30 pm. Evening service. 3. Carefully repack front wheel beatings of Scottville, and Mra. Bassett's Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 p.m. mother, Mra. Lovell Falconer, will 4. Add heavy-duty brake fluid 5. Adjust brakes (all 4 wheels) remain at Scottville for the Sum­ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH mer. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Paotor Dinner guests of the Donald D. Sunday school. 10 am. Smiths and Miss Sue at the Hotel on Sunday were Mrs. Gertrude Chrtstian endeavor, 7:30 pm. Solmes and sons. Donald and Bill, Church service. 8:15 p.m. and Miss Barbara Furgason of De­ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ troit. Bill Is training with the Navy ning at the John Hook home. Air Force and has just received hi* Wing* at Corpus Chriatle. Texas, ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN and is now being transferred to CHURCH Quonset Point. R. I. Velte Road Woodland. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and Robert C. Richardson, Pastor family and Mr. and Mra. Wallace Thursday. May 26th. Ascension Campbell of Delton were dinner Day services. 8 pm. The choir will guests Sunday of the Harry Rizorr, DEDUCED sing. of Nashville to honor Jack’s birth­ Sunday. May 29th, Adult Bible day. class and Sunday school. 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and Worship service*. 11 a m. daughter of Kalamazoo were din­ June 1 & 2 Michigan Dislrictcon- ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. vention. Toledo. Ohio. Edwin Detkins. June 5th, Pentecost Sunday Holy Mra. E. L. Crocker left on Tues­ Communion will be celebrated at day. May 17th. for Pt. Wayne, Ind., our worship service. where she met her sister, Mis* Vera other tires proportionately low priced Bennett, of Nunda, N.Y., and to­ This Thursday 1* celebrated in gether । they visited Mr. and Mrs. the Roman Catholic Church as Ai- LGerald Holmes at Martinsville, Ind., 2 for *21 *> 2 for *27 80 censlon Thursday, which commem- ।and Mr. and Mrs Bernard Crocker orate* the ascension of Jesus Christ ।at Mason. O„ returning here Sun­ “TYREX It 1 COllKlii Into heaven mf the fortieth day ।day. Miss Bennett is spending a few after His resurrection. ,days with the Crockers. At St. Rose of Lima church Masses will be celebrated on this leaving on Friday for a few days’ Holy Day of Obligation at 8 am. visit with Dr. Forrest Crocker at This week only! and at 13:10 and 8 p.m., the Rev. Akron. Ohio, and from there will go Drive in —Free Parking Pr. J. A. Moleski. pastor, has an­ to Houghton. N.Y., for graduation nounced. week Rev. Crocker is on the Board Mass at Middleville's St. Augus­ of Administration for Houghton tine church will be at >2:10 and at College. Delton's St. Ambrose church a^ 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larabee and Mrs Lewis Stanton visited the Roger Fowlers at their farm near Jacqua Lyn. Koby and Brian, chil­ Prairieville Sunday. 201 N. Broadway dren of the William Ronnie Adkins Mrs. Anne Scobey of Holland of Battle Creek, spent the weekend spent the weekend with her mother. WI 5- 3172 with their great grandmother. Mrs. Mrs. Gary Townsend, and they were L’Nora Lynn. dinner guests on Sunday"of Mrs Scobey’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Hampton, of Pine lake. Miss Lois Sanders of MSU was a guest over the weekend of her bro­ ther and wife, the Lyle Sanders Mrs. Clayton Coleman and her stater. Mrs. John Smith, of Hickory Corners were in Detroit several days lost week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bennett of Bradley were Sunday dinner guests of the Willard Rogers. Weekend houseguests of the Ed­ ward Freelands of 514 8 Broadway were his sister and husband, the Don Davenports, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Byron SchowalUr of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of the Melvin Whetstones. "Since Its beginning in 1906,” commented pastor Keith Morey. • the College of Medical Evangelists has received its support from Bevenlh-Day Adventists, who believe in healing men'* bodies as well as their souls.” In describing the scope of the work in which graduates of the col­ lege are engaged, pastor Morey t to ted that "the sun never sets on the worldwide program engaged in that Institution.” ) WEEKLY I SPECIALS t r ^BRAKES CONDITIONED SALE U.S. ROYAL JIM TIRES TYREX FREE INSTALLATION EASY PAY PLAN Isbell Tire Center Gibson DEHUMIDIFIER PUTS AN END TO WATER DAMAGE CAUSED BY HIGH HUMIDITY Hendershot & Vicinity Barry Seventh-Day By Mrs. Karl Schanis The Hendershot school picnic wilt be held Friday. May 37. at -r-,;m K I’ to Roller Rink *" 3 ot “ ThornapiJle ««»" Rlnk will follow a potluck dinner. Every­ one please meet al Hendershot portatlon. * Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Larry Plaunt were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flaunt and daughter from Bellevue. * Mr. and Mra. Stanley Thompson were Sun­ day supper guests al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard from Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mra. Swante Mkkleson three days last week. * Mrs. Altha Hendershot has been a weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz. Mr. and Mra. Swante Mlckleson left Wednesday for Chicago and upon returning Friday they will bring their daughter. Betty La Bedie, and sons here for a visit through Decoration Day. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Case were Sunday dinner guest* at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Claude Hammond. * Mrs. Helen Prough and Mra. Ruby Ab­ bott from Kalamazoo spent Tuesday visiting Daisy Thompson and Irene Hendershott * Bertha Garrison visited Altha Hendershot Thursday. * Saturday evening visitors at tiie home of Bertha Garrison were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee and Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chris­ tiansen and Mrs. Nina Mattison. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ed Sweet. In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs, Jim Rizor were callers Sunday at the Robert Bro­ gan residence * Mr and Mr*. Rob­ ert Bryans and family were Satur­ day evenjng callers av the Robert Brogan home and Sunday evening guests at the Karl Schantz resi­ dence. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ver Hey and family were Saturday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Butler near Sand Lake and evening callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leverich at Grant. Middl eville flven an applaud also. At least one the Emory Flnkbelner*. will be a Page three four-generation group waa present. June event, was honored at a linen THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1M5 shower Friday evening, the 20th. at . with her daughter, granddaughter the home of Mrs. Lloyd <Lucile* dent Robert Sullivan and Wm. Ken- j and great - granddaughter, namely. Flnkbelner. Assisting Lucile os co- , yon. report a very nice time at Mrs. Arthur (Lucile) Getty. Mr*. hostesses were Mrt. Charles (Lota* : Dansville, a small town but very Rolland (Colleen) Cox and daugh- Flnkbelner. Mrs. Ray (Margaret) ; Flnkbelner and Mrs. Robert (Mar­ | friendly, near Mason, where they were shown a farm, the hospital Thomas Reges entertained with a jorie) VanderVeen. There were 25 and other point* ot interest Well puppet show after the banquet, guests, mostly relatives. There were entertained—a nice day. greatly enjoyed by the young girls. lovely gifts, games, wonderful re­ The young men of lhe church ser­ freshments and all that makes for Nears Clove of Year’s Stu digs a pleasant evening. Guests from ved with Coach B. J. Hanson super­ The graduating class of the Barry Richard Dean and family ot — vising. out - of - town included the mother County Seventh - Day Adventist and sister of^Mi.v, Mohnke. Mrs. Ecorse spent the weekend of May school will graduate one student on Edwin Mohnke tind Mtas Arm of St. 15 with nta parents, Ute Glenn Celebrate* 25 Yean In Business Muy 30 at 8 p.m. Doris Underwood, Deans. Dick will graduate from Two Middleville firms celebrated Johns, Mrs. Olive Halloran of Way­ Wayne University on June 16 wlUi teacher-principal, has announced. 25 years in business this month. We land and daughter. Mrs. June De­ his medical degree Another line mentioned Glen Dean last week and Forest of Martin, Mrs. Wendell young man who has worked hard She will sing a consecration song, then learned that the Central Gar­ (Crystal' Smith of Plainwell, Mrs. these years and who will have Che • Only One Life." age al*o had their 25th anniversary. Lillian Groscup of Baltimore. Md, beat wishes of a host ot friends, fur Others participating In the pro­ In 1831 Arthur Kenyon and Jim houseguest of Mrs. Emma Tungate. a successful career. gram will be the, Cruttenden chil­ Polhemus started a garage and in Miss Mary Kay Flnkbelner and dren. Alberta. Dale. Paul. Pearl and 1935 began selling Pontiac cars and Mrs. Jane VanderVeen Engerfer of Ada; the Stuck children. Murray. H M.C. trucks In 1949 the partner­ Kalamazoo Miss Mohnke Is teacher Ivan. Carrqli and Melllsa; the Un­ ship was dissolved with Art pur- of home economics at T-K school. derwood children. Laurel and cnaslng Jim’s interest. The firm oc­ Cheryl; plus Shirley Johnson. Linda By Mrs. H. A. Woodman cupied the building on south main For the Cradle Roll Rorabeck and Nancy Little. They street, first built for a roller skat­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Winjeler of will give a dialog, poems and songs ing and opera hall (upstair*. Ma­ Crane road are parents of another as a closing day exercise. sonic hall), and later used by several little girl, born in Blodgett hospital Mra. Beatrice Smith Johnson.DelThe 1960 graduation is the third hardware firm*. In October 1952. Wednesday. May 18, and named Lisa 1 ton. called Sunday to visit her aunt. commencement to be held by the fire did considerable damage to the Jean. They have two other little Mra. Bessie Woodman. * Mr. and Srventh-Day Adventist school since building and content*. The next girls, Cindy, an invalid, and Lori. Mra. Lawrence Chase, their three its organization in 1957 There were year Kenyons purchased their pre­ Tony is a T-K 7th grade teacher. « k» .nd then mta„uocr „ enrolled ,n TOl i „ 15 students in lhe „ school sent building from the Keeler Brass and wife. Mr. and Mra Gordon ... Co. Arthur has been fortunate to Bowling Team Fete Ladies Chase and son and daughter had , ’ ’ , .. , . . . „ have Ills three sons. Bob Bill and ,n *pi,c nl fact that ilasThe members of the Central Ga­ dinner at Kellogg Center in Lan- j Rodney. Interested In the business ' *•*»<* “S* one of lhe finest pubrage bowling team which recently gj;ig and each have their special work. closed the season with a money Mr. .nd Mr. P.ul Wodran. »* ...lUM., pn>. May both Deans and Kenyons con­ award spent it by taking their Connie .nd Vl«l». TUIM Mr. Br>- i l" M“"> "< ••>’ tinue for many years a* part of the wives out to dinner Monday evening «e Woodman.Sunday mnln,. May ‘■‘"“•'M 'h“"b h'” town's business life. They are hon­ at the new Comet bowling lanes in 8. ♦ Mrs. Effie l^lunan of Wood“We believe thr church awes Its est men and fair desder*. Grand Rapids. land spent a few days visiting heriJ'outh un opportunity to secure an daughter and family. Mrs. Lawrence, education that include* spiritual Living in Colonia > Dansville President Visits Here Chase. * Thr Family Night of the development as well as mental and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner were In Mayor Exchange Day visiting church will be held Friday. May 20. physical For this reason our Adin Delton and Coloma recently Middleville was Dorn Diehl, village at 7. A special program by Rev. L rtntist members have considered It helping to get his mother and aunt, president, of Dansville with Mrs. Yoey and group of the-young l^vcl; worth the extra outlay, of cash to Mrs Grace Faulkner and Miss Bes­ Diehl and their fire chief. Melvin Park. Mich. AH are welcome tucume support their own school in addisie Faulkner, moved to Coloma Batllge. and wife. John Schloffman to the potluck supper and program.: non to thc public school system.” where they have purchased a home was master of ceremonies and saw * . Mr and Mr* ..Hubert ..—. —Barnum ---------Thr«ministcr pointed out that the and will be near lhe Robert Faulk­ that the group visited T-K school, made a business trip May 8. Seventh-Day Adventist school is one ners Grace is helpless physically lhe industrial plant* and other, of nearly 5.000 xhools operated by . and requires constant nurses care, denomination, enpoints of intereat. They were also . It oust American taxpayers three j |he. -------- with --------a total ....... but is very alert mentally. feted by lhe Rotary club and the million dollars to clean up litter (rollment of 273.14.' Middleville Lions. The weather man (from our national forest* last year. ------------- •------------Bride-to-be Honored cooperated in the day’s activities. Don't you be a htterbug Help keep' Send or call in soursocial items. Miss Rosemary Chapman, daugh­ Middleville’s representatives. Presi- clean and beautiful! iu„n»r Banner wi WI s.taai 5-3481. Thmk Thank >you. uu ter of the George Chapmans, whose marriage to Monroe Rosenberg, son of the Jack Rosenbergs, will be a June event. Is being honored at sev­ eral showers Mrs. Monroe Gibbs of near Grand Rapids and Mrs. Clar­ ence Rosenberg were co-hosteases recently at the former's home al a grocery shower. Guests, were mostly Parmelee friends. 1 By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe Enjoy Mother-Daughter Banquet The new Methodist dining room was filled Thursday evening, May 12, when 180 ladles and girls met together for the annual banquet. The decorating committee had shown much artistic ability in the room with cut-out birds and but­ terflies mingled with tiie crepe paper streamers leading from the celling to lhe center post, suggesting a'May pole, an Ide? carried out in the table decorations, candle May poles — dainty nut cups. etc. The menu was creamed chicken in tim­ bales. molded salad, relish plate, rolls, cake and Ice cream, tnilk and coffee. Mrs. Harry Balsch was toastmistress of the evening with Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy giving the invoca­ tion. Mrs. Jas. (Betty) Robertson welcomed the daughters, (she had two there > and her daughter. Shar­ on. responded. Special musical num­ bers were given by a quintet of girls, l.e . BFveriy Bender. Sandy Bedford, Carol Clifford, Rosann McKeowq and Suzanne McDonald. Mary Lou Townsend gave a reading to "Grandmothers". Several recogni­ tion awards were given. They In­ cluded the mother from the farthNethery from Chester. Pa., mother of Mrs. Kennedy; daughter from farthest away was Mrs. Helen Jean Martlny of Saline with her mother. Mr*. Clair Brog. Mrs. Clayton Ben­ net had a family group of five: Mr*. Russell Bender was honored as the newest grandmother, first grandchild. Cherie Lynn Bender bom on April 21 in Texas. Mrs. Charles (Margery* Williams, who has no daughters, but five sons, was Adventist School To Graduate One Coats Grove Attend Funeral of Aunt Mr. and Mr*. Russell Solomon and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Solomon and children were in Grand Rapids Fri­ day to attend the funeral of their aunt, Miss Madge Solomon, at the Sullivan chapel. Russell and Curt were bearers. Mtas Solomon, 82. was a retired navy nurse,and died pt the Michi­ gan Veterans Facility after a long illness. She was a graduate of Ch 11-’ dren’s hospital nursing school in Denver. Colo. She entered the Navy as a registered nurse in World War I and retired In 1938 with the rank of ensign. She Is survived by a sister. Mrs Cassel Stevens of Ix»well and a brother, Lewis A. Solo­ mon. of Grand Rapids besides her nieces and nephews. Bunul was In Blaine cemetery, Gaine* township. Shower*for Bride-Elect Miss Martha Mohnke. whose mar­ riage to Robert Flnkbelner. son of PUT YOUR BUILDING & REMODELING UP TO US Whethar you are building a new home or improving or repairing an old one. our careful attention to every detail it your assurance of lasting satisfaction. WE GIV^ S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Small for Ui. Ail Jobs Done Right at Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 The Chevy Show in ata Sundin NBC TV-the Pet Boone Chevy Showoom weekly ABC TV. NOW LOOK WHAT CORVAIR'S GONE AND DONE! The same Corvair that tallied a thumping 27.03 TOOLS miles per gallon* in the Mobilgu Economy WON T RUST! Kun ... went right on to climb Pikes Peak WOOD earlier in the spring than any car WON T ROT! has ever tried! DRAWERS WON T STICK! PIPES WON T DRIP! DEVELOPS CALVES WITH "MILK-FED'BLOOM DH-2050 DON’T WORRY ANY LONGER ABOUT Master Mix Calflac is the qualitymilk replacer that's proven itself in lhe dairy barn. Calflac costs less than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just os milk does . . . plus antibiotics to prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use Calflac and sell your milkl DAMAGE FROM MILDEW AND DAMPNESS! The Gibion Dehumidifier elimi- We wasted to thaw yea what the fabulous traction of Corvair'* rear-engine design and the surefoolednees of four-wheel independent suspension really mean. So lhe identical Economy Run ear went right on to 14,110-foot Pikes Peak—and right up to the top of that savage mountain, on April 15, null deep in winter's »now and ice. No other ear— even specially equipped—had ever been able to conquer that nightmare alpine road so early in the spring. But Corvair (with United Stales Auto Club officials aboard to certify that not one nut or boll was changed) purred right to lhe summit without chains or even snow tires! Thai just underscores the fact that Corvair is totally unique. Bui you'll find that out the first five minutes you're at the wheel! Get Co If Loe at Master Mix FEEDS Priced As Low As $89 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Headquarter! in Halting! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 121 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 Try the remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phone WI 5-2425 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 18W Lake-0 Teacher Retiring After 45 Middleville By Mra, F. O. Stokoe UM4i**IU* riwaa SY »-»' 0, U^U1, 1 ears m Classroom Allen steeDy of Battle Creek, who were in attendance at the EUB con­ ference in Grand Rapids, were Sat. night, May 14, guests of har mo­ ther, Mra. A. C. (Maud) Johnson, on the Irving road. Their youngest son. David, visited w 11 h , his paternal grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Audio Steeby and Webster in Leighton. Mra. Leonard Elwood had as Sun­ day, May 15. visitors her parents and sister, Mr. and Mra. Howard HiJtimrlnn Mr, Leonard I znnurd Raker Buffington and Mrs. B^ker of Battle Creek and an aunt. Mra. E. H. Knight and daughter, Barb­ ara of Grund Rapids. BarbaraX boy. friend was a luncheon guest. * Wil­ liam Warner returned iiome Mcmday, May 18. from Detroit wherb he hud been for two weeks He was sent by the Middleville Engineer­ ing company for special Instruction. Chamberlain of Boyne jCity. Others al the dinner were. R. J.*a mother and brother, Mra. George (Audle) Steeby and son Webster of Leigh­ ton and a nephew. David Steeby of Battle Creek, who visited grandma Steeby while his people, Rev, Allen Steeby and wife. Velma were at conference Ih Grand Rapids. Exhibit at Hobby Show —Oscar <Marion) Flnkbelner . ' .. . . ...... ..... and granddaughter, Nancy Sinclair, The Lake Odessa Teachers club;nard Parks home has been out of of Woodland were at Grant, Fri­ honored Mra. Roy Houghton, sixth j school a few days with a strep In­ day and Saturday. May 13-14. at­ grade teacher in the Lake Odessa fcctlon. * Mra. Charles Andler has tending the Hobby Show at the schools with an Informal lea, Mon-1 been ;n Blodgett hospital being USO.IU for arthritis. * " ... •«. — —. Community building. Exhibitors day. May 18, in the high school, treated Mra. Lillian ! rCurtis, were from many places Including gymnasium after school. ’— who fractured her left arm Traverse City. Muskegon. Holland, Mr*. Kyle Stambaugh conducted j some weeks ago in a fall and has Belding. Nancy. 10. showed her ex­ I been at thc home of her daughter, hibit of shells which she has col­ troduced SupL William Eckxtrpm, I Mrs. Vesta Griffeth. is convalescing lected in the past two year*, has uho presented Mrs. Hougfitan i nicely. She is able to use her fing'ers a little and has been able to 200 classified shells from all over with a This is Your Life" book­ the world. Marian has several hob­ let designed by Mrs. Robert Krit- jwalk to her home three blocks Band Playa al Holland several times. . The T-K band, led by Thomas bies including ceramics free form xcr. art instructor,Tand signed by away, 1 Young, was one of tiie 41 bands that vases and howls, pictures and also Clyde Schiffman who has been the faculty. his back, Mrs. Houghton responded by tell- 1having —"JTCdifficulty ------ 7~*L with ’ ----- co­ played in the parade Saturday. May articles In shell trim, including ing of her high school dan in the i,rrfd «,<’nnock hospital. May 15. j 11. ut the Tulip Festival. Thc weath­ jewelry evening bugs und purses. Lake Odessa school. Special guests | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Qrofi went to er was perfect and thc event drew Marion took two courses in free many thousands of spectators, to ____ form work’ ____ last winter . .... while ____ — In were former teachers, Mrs. George Boyne Falk Tuesday. May 17. to Holland. The Middleville youngsters Florida and finds her hobbies most VunTUfitn' and Mra. Frank Joiin- spend a few dajS with their fnentls. went in two busses. Four mothers. interesting pastimes. She exhibited ion. ' Mr. and Mni. Dale Curtis. The men accompanied them as chaperons, about 40 pieces. Mrs. Matt Armstrong was at the i have been good friends for many Mrs. Ted Wiennga, Mrs. Alton El. ____ tea table which wuKStiracUvely ar- i.'ears. Mr. Curtis was the Creamery ranged by Mrs. Maurice Armstrong, head at Alto. * Rogcp.Wellman oi Mrs Wall Abbott. Mra. LaVerne ■ MSU and Raselyn Wellman ond Jackson. Mrs. Kntzer and Mus roommate. Miss Mary Macintosh, of Stora. Refreshmenu were served. - Central Michigan college Mt. Pleas। ant were home for Mother's Day. • , Sunday. May 15. their parents, Mr. of T-K schools for 14 years. It was . • Brother Suot VanSickle the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould .and and Mra. Walter Wellman, wera-at son of Muskegon called on the | Central Michigan college for Farand young folks come home a prett) . rouU. to Lansjng to sec another son. Maurice Enos Saturday. ' ent's Day. ★ Rev. and Mra. O. weary bunch. ............ _a --------------_______ Norman, freshman in _the engi_­ students... I LOOKING FOR A* SUMMER for their horn* ui In uuimuorv, Baltimore, £uU Md by Jay Poe) of thc Middleville UI.I. MMuaw Saturday after visiting Mrs. Emma Chapel. The parade will pause on Tungate and son. Clair, and family the bridge where a wreath will be from Tuesday. They also called on cast on the river honoring the Navy other relatives. Mra O. was a cousin dead. Gold Star mothers will ride of the late Loren Tungate. * Mra. in the parade. Lura Welch returned to her home in Detroit Tuesday after a few days’ Pre-Kindergarten Day visit with her stepmother and step­ sister. Mra. Maud Hamilton and Mrs. Marvel O’Connor. * Mra. Lina Kindergarten enrollment und Mo­ ther's Tea.----will--------be held at 3 ----pm. this V.UIOUK spent Corson apvn. the week -Wk of u; May 8 o In 111 „ ---,------..--------.w_ _M —r-’;1 room -------------Kalamazoo with her daughter, v. ...* cIemen elementary Louise Pierce, also her her son, son. Harry Harrv pa w.v the TO McPal Jary building. bu: Louise Pierce, also All mothers of next Fall ’ s Kinder­ Corson. * Mrs. Wayne Kirmitn and garten children are urged to attend. daughter, Bonnie, attended the birthday party al the Parmelee Letters have been sent to mothers, Methodist church Thursday cele­ whose children have been listed. brating lhe birthdays of those bom Anyone who doesn't receive such a tn thc first six months of the year. letter and has a child who will be Miss Sharon Kernieen attended a five years old before December 1 Is Invited. Those who arc unable to at­ dinner at Gull Harbor Inn Thurs­ tend this meeting should call at the day honoring an employee of thc office as soon as possible with the office of Social Aid and Welfare child. Two requirements are needed Bureau where she is employed at for child's enrollment — the birth, Hastings. * Nice to see Mra. Aman­ certificate and immunization state­ da Brog home again after several ment. months' spent in her trailer at lurgo, Fla. She flew north and Among the Sick spent a week al Jackson with her Mrs. N. J. Guillion, mother of daughter, Mra. Helen Vogel, before earning on home. * Mr. and Mrs. Mary Noah and Paul Leacix is a patient in Pennock hospital, very ill Vernon Hooper, who are stayirtg at with pneumonia, ★ Mra. Charles their cottage at Wilkinson lake, ^had Andler came home Tuesday from as Sunday cullers, Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Smith, Mrs. Alice Trepp and Blodgett hospital where site had treatments for arthritis and Is much Mra E. 11. Sandcfur. The Hooper's improved. ♦ T-K Supt. Earl Van­ sou, Jack, was also home from De­ ' ■ • Mf Bnd Sickle was confined-to his bed by illness part of last week but is back In his office this week, ★ Mrs. Carl 'ter, ” — Willson, -Mrs. *Dun at --------Sparta Pferdesteher has been receiving treatments this past week for a unerc a shower was held honoring' neuralgia condition in her arm thc fiancee of Don's brother, Bob. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner were which caused much pain. attend T-K achool. They are from 8chad. Besides Martha and hus­ band, Ed, and their son. Tom. oilier Grand Rapid*. guests were Mr. and Mra. Max Lynd, Mr. and Mra. Rodney Schad and Uncl* Dim Suddenly son. Jeffrey, of Grand Rapids. Mr. Vernon Lectka and Uitera have and Mra. Rex Schad of Middleville received notice of thc death of hb and Mr end Mrs. Ruwcll Hunsber­ uncle. Ernest Duby, of Unity. Ore, ger of Wayland. who dropped dead. Mr. Duby and wife, who yu a aiater of the late Mattle Lectka, visited in Middle­ Attends Conference ville two years ago. She has been in Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. T-K Eng­ very poor health. lish and Latin teacher, attended a •leadership conference at North­ Birthday Celebrated western Junior High school in Bat­ Mra. Martha Lynd, whose birth­ tle Creek and the M2A camp at day is May 20. was honored guest St. Mary’s lake on May 21-33. The at a family birthday dinner Friday school of instruction put on was for evening at the Barlow lake cottage officers of the county teachers or­ of her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. ganizations of the state. in Chicago Friday and Saturday. Pony Farm Moves to Florida Tills week Paul is in tyyton, Ohio, Harold Kenyon, who a few years on business. tigo purchased the Cridler place west of town as a Shetland pony Memorial Day Plans farm, sold the farm some months Cun hardly realize that we arc ago and Saturday moved to Ocala. close to Memorial Day, the time we Fla, where he has purchased a tract honor the dead. of land on which is a small lake. Plans for the observance of the The 52 ponies went in four semi­ .............. mathematic teacher in the Com­ I muhity College. ★ Mrs. William day will follow the general pattern trailers, the family in cars. Ray HelEntertain for Chamberlain. ;Cridler and Mra. Seward Brock at- ot post years. Roman Karpinski, rigcl went as a driver and Dick Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of, tended the Republican Women’s commander of Thomapplc VFW Gallagher took Mra. Kenyon's par­ Leighton and Mr. and Mra. R. J. I Rally in Hastings Friday. * Large Post, steles a parade of school chll- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Whalley, steeby Steeby ot of Wayland Wayland were were co-nosts co-hosts ; delegations delegations oi of noy Boy ocouts Scouts irom from dre?« veterans and women of the down. He left on Wednesday. They Sunday, May 15. ut a dinner for Rockford and Troop 293 f ro m jaux,,*ary’ ,Boy. SS?'“8 and, ,Olr* took some of their household posses­ former residents, Mrs. LeRoy Grandville, with their adult leaders, SOM* led, jjy t,l1e VK “,1001 band sions with them and some were Chamberlain of Owosso and her were in attendance at lhe morning I w,“ ,®avc u,c school at 10 am. and sold at private sale. The new own­ children. Mra. Kathleen Bauman service at the Methodist church. A march to the cemetery where ser- ers of the place, Mr. and Mra. Win. Slehouwcr, also moved in — Saturday. and little daughter of Elkton. Marivices win oe neia at tne American Man- fine um- group givup of ui young yuuu8 Americans. n^cuuuu. —•— ~r — ™—f‘ lyn Chamberlain and Edison Mr. und Mra. Jas. Groscup left Legion lot. The address will be given।They have several children, who will neering department, who was ill and hospitalised more than three Attends Spring Dance Robert Wellman, who is attend­ weeks. * Mr. and Mra. William ing lhe Kendall School of Design in Campbell were home from Benton Grand Rapids; with his girl friend, Harbor this weekend and guests of Carol SQiMvant. of Grand Rapids. thrtr fJm attended the spring dance at the •*«* a}“ lo2,k Morum Hoiue, auunUy „enlw. K.o., >ur£r Why Pay for Less Than the Best? ROAD OILING and GRADING­ Complete *8°° per 100 ft. All Work Guaranteed CALL STODDARD ROAD OILING CO. Phone PY 2-4291 Wayland JOB? COMET Can You— • Wax Cars? First of the compact cars with fine-car styling • Do Housework? • Baby Sit? • Cut Lawns? • Handle Other Jobs? Tell Our Readers What You Have to Offer... ADVERTISE YOUR TALENTS IN A SPECIAL COLUMN IN THE HAS­ TINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED SECTION AT NO CHARGE! THIS IS WHAT YOU DO . . . If you are a student living within the Circulation area of The Hastings Banner, come in person, telephone or write a letter to The Hostings Banner to p'ace your ad. Each ad may run up to 50 words. Classified advertisements appearing in the Special Student Column will be published free of charge for students <borh boys ond girls) who are seeking employ­ ment during Summer vacation. And. remember, this offer 15 for those students living within our circula­ tion area. NO WONDER IT'S SELLINGI THIS OFFER GOOD FROM NOW, , THROUGH JUNE 9 YOU MAY PLACE YOUR AD NOW Compare it for style, features and price. Compare all the compact cars and you’ll come away with a Comet ) AND IT WILL START MAY 21 NO ADS WILL BE STARTED AFTER JUNE 9 .ADD UP ALL THE EXTRAS YOU GET-AND STILL... Employer! May Obtain Further Recommendation! by Checkinfl U ith the Student l uridly Advitert al thc Variout School Adminiatrutiori Officet, The Hastings Banner COMPARE: THE STYLING FIRST V THE SMOOTHNESS OF THE RIDE V THE ENGINE FOR ECONOMY V THE TRUNK ’ it’s priced with or below all other compacts! ANO LINCOLN CONTINENTAL—« UllWnate Ifl motorc«rs Phone WI 5-3481 • Cla»»ifierl UeiHirlmeitl MAHLER MOTOR SALES * 1310 n. Michigan, Hastings * wi 5-2479 �. , . . PXOX FIVE COLUMNS OF CASH SAVERS! THt MAtTINGg BANNER, THUUDAS, MAY M, 1848 Estimate Barry Traffic Accidents Cost $1395,000 The animated coat of highway accident* and fatalities In Barry County in 1859 came to gl,395,000 according to averages worked out by lhe National Safely Council. According to Jamea M. Hare, chairman ot the Michigan State Safety Commiaaion, the estimated coot of Michigan'. 1,403 fatalities and 18g,771 recorded accidents came Xo an appalling 8277 ,£95,000, or nearly a quarter of a billion dollars, tn 1859. "The annual report of the Michi­ gan State Police allow, that 487 accident* occurred In Barry in winch nine persona were killed and 227 were injured," Hare aald. "In calculating lhe coaU of motor vehicle accident* the Safely Coun­ cil takes into consideration medical expense, wage loss, cost of Insur­ ance. and property damage," Hare aald. "More difficult to calculate U lhe cost Incurred when if wage earner la killed or permanently Injured by a hit-run or unlnaured motorist," Hare pointed out. "The original .hos­ pital or funeral ooste cam be readily ascertained, but lhe many longrange effects of an accident caused by an irresponsible or unlnaured motorist, such as possible welfare and aid to dependent children costs, is much more difficult to estimate." Personal Mention On Tuesday evening of last week, Mrs. Leo Tewksbury entertained for ; dinner her son and family, Mr. and Mn. Murray Decker, Phillip and Diane, of Grand Rapids honoring the fifteenth birthday of Diane and I also the birthday of Mn. Tewks­ bury. Mn. John Ingram spent Thursday in Allegan visiting her mother, Mn. Edwin Urfer, and her listen, Miss Martha Urfer and Mn. Wayne Goodwin. The Fay Hummels were dinner guests Thursday of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mn. R. C. Travis. Mr. and Mn. Maurice Hynes, ac­ companied by her sister. Mn. Paul­ ine Waldmlller, of Grand Rapids spent last weekend at Luther visit­ ing their brother, Clarence Oatman. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Lane visi­ ted their son and family, the Ken Lanes, of Grand Rapids on Thurs­ day and Master William Mark Lane returned hans with his grandpar­ ents to span't a week. Mn. Paul DM1 and eon of Cedar Creek road visited her parents, the Clayton Jarrards, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isr.am and family attended the Old Timers game at MB.U. Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Lewis Hine chaper­ oned tiie Bunlleld Benlan on their trip to Chicago on thc weekend. Mrs. Oscar Wurm has returned home from a two-*week visit with har daughter and family, the H. C. Binkleys, ot Angola, Ind. Mr., and Mrs. Willis Cote and Jerry of Big Baplds were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cote. Mr. and Mn. Lewis Keeler and small daughter of near Jackson are moving tills week to the home owned by Gordon Cote at 42g E. Marshall street. Mr. Kesler travels with several flnnr handling light fixtures, etc. ' Mr. and Mn. Bernie Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Belton called on the C. A. Beltons of Athens and the Wilbur Beltons of Battle Creek on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Henry Neuenhouse of Grand Rapids were guests of her brotier, the Floyd Booroms, Sun­ day, May 15th. Mr. and Mn. C. D. Bauer were dinner guests on Bunday, the 15th, ot Mr. and Mn. A. F. Brandt of. Freeport. The Brandt's son, Robert, of Indianapolis was 'also at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and family left Wednesday for Owens­ boro, Ky., to visit her sister and family, the Robert Jacksons. Mn. Edna Barkway, Mn. Arthur Bunker and Miss Ardis Bunker rep­ resented three generations when they attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening, May 17th. lln Barkway accompanied tiie Arthur Bunkers to Mason on Friday where they visited the Berk Bunkers and also Ruth Pearsall. Miss Emily Cortrlght and two roommates from WM.U. spent the weekend at the Cortrlght cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Cotent and family were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and family at Grand Junction on Sunday, May 15th. Mn. Nelson and Mn Cotent were college roommates. On Saturday evening, May 14th. the Otto Colvins were in Wayland to attend the wedding ot Miss Belva Bixler and Kenneth Coon. The fol­ lowing day lhe Phil Chryslers of Grand Rapids and the Otto Colvins had dinner together. Houseguests of tiie Frank Chris­ ties for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morningstar and family of Rockford. BUMmWWHl YOU* guarantee I___ _ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY QUALITY1 SMOKED HAMS ■ ■ COME SEE . . . YWU. SAVE AT AAPI SHANK PORTION FISH AND SEAFOOD LAKE PERCH AVG. LB. 49“ U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUAUTY SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOOCLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT 1 H 1 JU HO Semi-Boneless HAM u 69c rnvmQ SUPER RIGHT LUNCH MEAT MIX-OR-MATCH SALE! OLIVE LOAF PICKLE-PIMENTO COOKED SALAMI — BOLOGNA — OLD FASHION FRESH CLEANED Halibut Steaks 14-16 39 FRESH, PAN READY Smelt WHOLE OR HALF ■! iT YOUR CHOICE FANCY SLICES Q/\ I •VV 8-OL W PKG$. iussu ouANtiritt solo at BANANAS Salad Dressing 37< 10 « 69c Charcoal Briquettes 20 Ao ‘1.29 Heavy Duty foil GAI. £ Xl WHOLE ¥ I leU MELON ONE ONE HALF 89c FOURTH 49c Spaghetti & Meat Balls Beets LIBBY JORDAN, FANCY & DICED Luncheon Meat SUPER RIGHT APPLE PIE NO MONEY DOWN MONTHLY BUDGCT TCRMS See us now for details on how you cast have such a room for your home. We Do Cuitom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usobie boards out of it for you. --------- Roles ore Reasonable---------- Yukon Club Beverages Lemon Raspberry Drink 2 Cans 39c A&P Green Beans FRENCH SITU 2 CANS 39c CHED-O-BIT $1.00 2& 69“ 25c 3 3 Dutch Treat Cookies Pinconning Cheese Sultana Peanut Butter Stuffed Olives 59 POTATO CHIPS Pumpernickel or JANE Rye Bread PAKE" Kraft Cocktail Cheese 29c Butter 4 & 51.29 25c 2 CLASSES 49c 65c SILVERBROOK ANN PAGE Ann Page Pure _ **?«.>' 89c SULTANA JAR 95c Hamburg Dill Slices 29c PERT Big Pak Napkins 2 ™G,' 49c All” Detergent 3tB^02- 79c LOAF JANE PARKER Cheer Detergent Super M«rk<*s AMfRICA S DEPIKDABLE FOOD NUR-NANI SINCl IS5« k;£ 5 i.33 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SPECIAL OAllEY 141. Hamburg or Hot Dog Rolls £G, 21c 39c IB. MILD 6 VARIETIES 29c SULTANA JANI PARKER, TWIN PACK 59c (REUSABLE COOKIE JAR) THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. WI 5-2423 6 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD (PLUS DEPOSIT) Candy Bars appearance. Such a room can be used room... family room... den, or library. T PICNIC SUPPLIES beauty and dimension to its over-all for many purposes such as an extra bod* Orange Juice c™'6^ 89c '&z' 7c HERSHEY OR living space, and at the same time add FOODS "<£ 39c Derby Potted Meat easy, economical way to add needed E. Railroad 29c CAN A&P Instant Coffee60^"001 m. s 1.35 A room addition Io your home Is the 1 PILLSBURY OR BALLARD n. BlSCUltS JANE PARKER FROZEN AAR Libby Lemonade Dole Pineapple Juice 3 ANY TIME IS A GOOD TIME FOR 59c SUNKIST I EM ON STRAWBERRY, . RED RIPE WATERMELONS 5 a, 33’ CHARCOAL REYNOLDS Crestmont Sherbet OR UME QUALITY BEEF Charcoal Briquettes A&P'S Vi 49c IT'S COOKOUT TIME SULTANA ORANGE SU!E !>'£?' “W* Spare Ribs A REAL VALUE! 33‘ COMPLETELY CLEANED Skinless Franks Rottisserie Roast itcuut gHAiu (CUT UP IB. 37c) wnou' Off ER I 3 It’s thc berries!... three jars for Just one Dollar! Ann Page uses "pickoMhe-crop’’ Strawberries ... big and bursting with flavor ... then preserves them tire home-style way! Just magoiiccntl Mustard ANN PAGE Salad Dressing French Dressing ANN PAGE ‘S 10c S' 43c «ac%«achef All prices in. this ad effettivo thru Sat., May 28, I960 19c �V Lake-0 Woman PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 26. I960 THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITALIZED OIL* s Dies Suddenly At Home Friday Mr*. Jensena Weygandt. 60. of Rl Lake Odessa, died suddenly about 6:30 pm. Friday urfier-home. Coro­ ner Nell Phelps said death was from a cerebral hemorrhage’. She was born at Benronla on ' Oct. I. 1899. the daughter of Mr. । and Mrs. Peter Swanson and martied Justus G.- Weygandt. in 192G at Muskegon. I They moved to their farm north­ west of Lake Odessa, in 1942 where they have since lived. j Mrs. Weygandt was a member of ' the Zion Lutheran church. . Surviving are her husband and three sbters. ! Funeral services were held Mon­ ! day at 2 pjn. nt lhe Picken* chapel j with interment in Lakeside ceme­ tery. Rev. Robert Richardson of‘ ■ Related. To Open Bids for । Charlotte By-pass SUN-PROOF Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie announced that blds will be opened July (1 for construction of the first stage of a by-pass around Charlotte. The Initial stage calls for con- that will carry US-27 around the Eaton county community. An additional two lanes will be built at a later date anti the four-mile-long by-pass eventually will be a limited access freeway and will carry both U3-27 and M-78 traffic Mackie said the first stage, which includes a grade separation to carry traffic over the New York Central railroad, will cost an estimated 125 million, including right-of-way and engineering. Mackie said all of the rigbt-of- HOUSE PAINT clHty on Friday and were also guests of Mrs. Leona Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belson and daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Belson of Hastings The Clayton Brandstettera moved spent the weekend at Cadillac and Monday into their new home at Manistee mushrooming. ’ Podunk lake. The Wm. Gautachr> have purchased the Brandstetter home at 537 W. Green. ' Mrs. Willlant Crawford of Coving­ ton. Ky . is visiting the Ken Eaglc.Mrs Myrtle Hall of Lansing spent lhe weekend with her mother, Mr.Simon Etterbeck. Mra. Ettcrbcck plans to go next weekend to Hol­ land to visit her sister. Mrs. Law­ yer, and will also visit her brother. Lawrence DeWitt. In Grand Haven She will be gone for about two weeks. The Lew Warners are planning to spend the Memorial weekend with his sister and husband, the Lloyd Conleys, of Chicago. On Saturday, May 14th, a son. Jeffrey Charles, was bom to Mr and Mra. Cecil Peters (Janet John­ son i of Battle Creek. Her parents, the Forrest Johnsons, and her sis­ ter, the John McLeans, have been caring for the Peters' other little son, John, who returned home-on Sunday. Mrs Zada Smacey. who is a ward clerk/at Sparrow hospital in Lan­ sing, and Mrs.-Myrtle Fotta, a-li­ censed practical nurse in Pediatrics nt Sparrow, visited the Medical Fu- Personal Mention More About Backw'd Glances Continued from Page One ।administrations (and this was be­ fore civil service—Ed.) Reversing a lrend“during recent years, five of the seven top honor : 1spots in the Class of *30 went to the "boys." according to an an­ Inouncement released by the High school here Monday. Wayne Nichols lane dlvided-by-pat* Is being pur- is to be the valedictorian and Wal­ ter Heath the salutatorian. Follow­ The original program for the by­ ing in order of honor ratings are pass called for construction of a Katherine Giddings. Sumnqg My­ ers. Ila Shellenbarger. Poster Ben­ four-lane divided highway In one jamin and Carlton Kaechele. state. However, it was later determined While enroute to Flint and about that only two lanes would be needed PITTSBURGH PAINTS at the present time because much eight miles from St. Johns. Underof the traffic approaching Char­ Sheriff and Mrs. Fay Green saw lotte from the north on U8-27“ less than a mile ahead of them the Mackle swirling funnel of the tornado that swept across Clinton county Tues­ Mid. day afternoon, levelling 32 terns Rev. A. L. Bennett of Hamilton, and doing considerable other prop­ the son of Mrs. Francis Bennett of erty damage. The roar, he said was 302 E Thorn, "flew" from Grand terrifying, and as the twister hit 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST._________ Rapids to _Newark. Del., last week into a woodland within their view, where he conducted a Youth Con­ it bowled over sizeable timber trees Phone WI 5-3431 ference of the Houghion district of as though they were blades of grass. New York state. During his ab­ It was a thrilling experience. Fay sence. his vlfe And daughter visi­ said, but neither of them care for a ted his mother and Mrs. Leona repeat. Proctor. On Sunday, a birthday din­ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ner was planned In his honor. William J, Harvall'a original "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company num­ bering 30 people, will come here Monday in their special train of mo­ tor cars, trucks and trailers, to pre­ sent lhe stage version of Harriet Beecher Stowe's classic tn their big tent theater which, when erected on the fair ground, will seat 2000 people. Two free band concerts will be given during the afternoon. LuwJtSa Co. Helpful friend of the traveling family 1 Under sponsorship of lhe First Ward PTA.. lhe Kalamazoo College Gaynor Glee Club will appear at lhe High school auditorium Tuesday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. u Further new construction work on state highways in Barry county will be curtailed because of Michigan's Inability to market bonds bearing only 4'i per cent Interest. Govern­ ment bonds now yield 6 per cent while high class commercial paper is quoted al 7 per cent and Canadian bonds yield nearly that figure. The May meeting of the Assyria Farmer's Club will be held next Sat­ urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stine. Included in the program will be: A vocal duet by Irene Jones and Stella Tuckerman; a recitation. Helen Sisson; a reading. Mrs. Hugh Case; a discussion of the proposed Michigan School Amendment led by Nina Tasker; music by Mrs. Lovelie Miller; a recitation, Walter Mapes; a reading. Marianna Stine; a reci­ tation. Neva Shepherd; music by Mrs Hill and Mrs. A. Briggs; a read mg. Lucy Hamilton and a reci­ tation by Allen Hyde. Standard Oil Dealers say... AS YOU Need questions answered on your way? Make Standard vour travel information center. Want a place to spend the night? A place to eat? A good vacation spot? Like a free state-wide, sight-seeing guidebook to take with you? It’s all yours at Standard Oil Dealers, plus, of course, the finest car­ care, top-quality Standard products, clean restrooms. So see that helpful friend of the traveling family, your Standard Oil Dealer, who says "As you travel—ask us.” TRAVEL ASK US STANDARD You Qxpe£f more from Standard and you get it! YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Marble's Standard Service West Stole St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Product! Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service We Give S. & H. Green Stamps C. L Glasgow, Nashville, has turned down the request of Republi­ can delegations from the Fourth District that he run for Congress. Instead, he has made it definite and clear that he prefers to continue In his present position as Commis­ sioner of Railroads for the State of Michigan. Mr and Mrs. Allen Ely of Sala-,wife, the Wm. Cremers, Sunday ev«mazoo were Sunday guests of thefnlng. Homer Beckers, and attended lhej The Harry Burkes are expecting Spring concert at Central audl- the Cyril Reeves from Mt. Gilead, torlum with them. I Ohio, to be their Memorial weekMr. and Mrs. George Jensen of,end guests. Carol Burke from MSU Mt. Clemens visited her brother and I will also be home. WHY MERCURY IS THE BETTER MICE CAR! and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanity vie and family were north mushrooming last weekend. The Clifton Millen were dinner guests on Sunday of the Raymond Woud&tra* of Nashville. 377 Mic cum .4 You get a de luxe interior on 1 any Mercury at no extra coat. Up to 8’ more wheelbase—better ride than other low-price cars. lb R< Up to 494 pounds more weight and men Unit means far more road stability. I M cant com Mih day. Edw sity Ci pa tiled 3-speed electric windshield wipers clear even the center. < Rev of t dtor M and, I M Den ploy Has honi COME IN NOW AND SAVE! F< B Longer, heavier rear spring* for a smoother, softer ride. for mat turn Con who quel R Hall 1123 719 pun •inv Up to 662 cu. in. more foot room for "man in the middle.*' bl pu till ■ Up to 6' wider front doors for easier entry and exit. lhe chu - P. T Colgrove. local attorney, who returned from Cuba this uetk a'ter a visit with his son. Lawrence, des­ cribes the Island as a "promised land." undevelc^ied* at present but bursting with latent wealth. Jacob Rehor la somewhat lame as the result of being run over by a buggy Monday evening, He walked Into the street In front of Mayor Osborn's residence just in time to be knocked down by Charles Bhte's horse that had been frightened by the car* The wheels passed over Mr. Rehor s legs, but otherwise be was uninjured. Al II Prices now *63 to *66 under the lowest-priced V-8 models of Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala and just look at these extra-value features! The 21st Semi-Annual Conven­ tion of the Hope Township Sunday School Association will be held at lhe McCallum school house next Friday and Saturday. Included on the program will be: Devotionals by the Rev Travis; a discussion, "Shall the Sunday School be Aban­ doned," by John C Ketcham, and knusic by Ira and Belle McCallum. The Dunham Brother:. Trio as­ sisted by Helen Wyrick Shafor. a I talented reader, will appear at . Reed's Opera House Saturday eve­ ning for a one-night stand. Prices will be 25c and 35c with choice re- s 1951 util Nal not Coi ' nut SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY-COMET DEALER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 Nerth Michigan Halting* WI 5-2479 wil sin for � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-06-02.pdf d68ea3ae7214f22289f6c80e0121568c PDF Text Text Report Number of Registered Voters Drops in Barry The Hastings Banner HHS Alumni Banquet Saturday, June 11 Make Reservation* Now ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 20 Page*—3 Section* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1960 Decrease of 377 Listed in Barry’s 23 Precincts; 34,885 Fewer Registered Throughout Sfate of Michigan Section One—Page* 1 to 8 NUMBER 6 Clinics for Adults Begin Next Tuesday Th. number of rrgisftrnl vmem in Barry County decmwrl by 377 since 1958. Tallies assembled by the Elections Division of the Mfchigan Department of State show 13,905 registrations in 19^0 compared with 14,282 two years ago. According to Secretary of State James M. Hare there were 34,822 less people registered in Michigan tlHs year than igan in April of this In April, 1958. Tiie-Cbtal for I960 was 3.454804 .gidpared with the 1958 total 3.489.626. Hare also reported that this year automation will bring In Michigan's election results more quickly as four out of five citizens vot8 for their candidates on machine* instead of An immunization program for all Barry county adult* -agricul­ paper ballots. tural workers, industrial and constrih tiofi worker-, fnjhers. mother? Since the 1968 election. 168 new machine precinct* have been added ami every ihtsoii who rides in or drive* an automobile and are 21 in Michigan while the number of has tiern ar.nutinced In t,he Barry County Ahtliyal Sot’ll} through paper ballot precincts have de­ Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip. M.D.. director ■« the Barry County Health creased by 252. There are now 9.231 INVESTIGATING THE CRASH—Middleville Police Chief Richmend Fenton Heft foreground) and Deputy Sheriff Gordon Trick 'right' Department. are checking the skid mark* with the “measuring wheel" held by Trick after the crash Saturday on M-37 about nine miles northwest voting machines in the State. ■ Vine clinics in Hasting';. Middleville, Woodlaml, %'ashville. of Hastings which fatally Injured Arthur N. Terry, 79. and hurt two others. The tractor driven by Andrew McKeown on which Mr. Terry According io the law. when the was riding 1* on the right. Barry’s Marine Deputy Richard Abbey (checkered shirt! is directing traffic. The Banner's new* editor. George Delton and at the Pleasantview voting population living in a pa­ Youngs, (tight background) I* checking the report sheet. After the detail* of the accidont?were noted by officers, the Middleville fire truck school will be held during this per ballot precinct grow* to a was drived to the scene and the grease and oil wa* washed from the pavement. — Photo jby Richard Ifalte. month of June to provide ftee im­ point where more than 800 per­ munization against tetanus • lock­ son* are registered, they must jaw) and diphtheria as a civil de­ switch to machines or divide the fense and disaster project • preeinct. The statement announcing the Hare praised the cooperation of township, city and county clerks sibillty of the physician seem who helped the elections staff com­ . plele the study of the shift to ma­ STUDENT ADS FREE patients to be adequately Iminunchine precincts and to get an up-u>MI8S MARYL1N ZIEGLER With school ending, there are dale total on the actual number of many Barry county students who situation and with the intent erf persons registered to vote. ore seeking employment for the avoiding the use of horse anti­ Michigan now has 5.077 precincts, by R. M. C. Summer months. The Hasting* toxin. a drop of 84 below the 5.101 pre­ Banner, on Classified Page 6. Arthur N. Terry. 79. R3 MiddlePresident Elsenhower's report to true since Hie Soviet leader knew Dr Hetudip explained that telacinct* Ln 195E. 'Ville, succumbed at 7:40 am yes-;:nus .lua „ is largely a H preventable disease Hie nation on the Summit Confer­ of these Hights last September and. Paper ballot precincts decreased Ing for work whlrh employer*, terduy to injuries suffered about an(i every ^L.r.t patient with tetanus rep­ by 252. falling from 1,871 in 1958 ence. was a masterful performance. us the President pointed out. ‘did 10:45 am Satuntay when the tree- resent* in u sense « ineluding mothers, will be Inter­ resents in a sense a fatlure ... in preprejto 1.619 in 1960. ested in reading. Employers *eek- I Never a coldrful or fluent orator of not then refuse to confer with tor on which he was riding was ventatlvc medicine He said a treMachine ballot preelncla rose I the "spellbinding" variety, the Prjsl- American representatives." । struck by a car driven by Mrs Mar- niendou* lesson in the prevention Among the candidates for degrees come to use this free advertising from 3490 tn 1958 to 3,450 in garet A Willyard. 68. Toledo, Ohio of tetanus was learned during and diplomas nt the 1960 com­ denl's talk was* impressive to an service offered by The Hastings Marquette ! 19601 • ra,M at ,68' 1 ... world war If. Thousand* of live* mencement exercises of *" j extraordinary degree because of the government officiate to permit the Banner. Call WI 5-3481. lernal injuries when he was were saved by active immunization •. Wis. will University in Milwaukee. ~... j Voting in Michigan, like m> many j other tilings in modern life, Is rap■ clarity and candor with which he hurled to the pavement as Hie 'of. the U2S. forces by tetanus toxoid be n student from Hastings. । Idly becoming automated. This. west-bound car smashed into the I Today. Dr Heaslip added, it t* j spoke. later had to be contradicted in an ' Hare believes, will resu}C| In elec­ left rear wheel -of the tractor on no longer possible to assume that daughter of Mr. and Mm. Theo­ Facts concerning the U-2 Incident ,effort to protect Pilot Francis O. tion returns coming in more quickly M-37 nine mile* northwest of the vast majority of adults arc im-. Run Again- Mayor Lawrence dore A. Ziejier o. R2 Hauling*, a j were presented not in self defense Powers whose fate was then un­ . Hastings, Just two and one-half Imune to diphtheria. There have ‘and accurately In both the primary Church of Olivet has an­ but rather as serious information j ■ ! and general elections this year. known. can probably best be Judged mile* southeast of Middleville. been recent outbreaks as near as nounced that he would again be dental hygiene. (for Americans to consider without . I The tabulation by township* In Also hospitalized wa* Andrew Grand _______________________ Rapids and Detroit. ' ■ f a candidate for the Democratic at some future time when the shock Marquette's senior class of 1235 1 — ,-7,-------"arrv follows: McKeown. 46. R3 Middleville, who, Protection for both these dte. nomination for the State House ,bias or prejudice. candidates will be graduated at of the moment and the degree of 11 Riqhard A. Oroas. chairman of .... , Registered 1 I’X?. the tractor, and Mrs ea„.s b<. had (n>m two small of Representative* .from Eaton, commencement exercises In the I I the Pennock hospital board, has an- i ... partisan bias are not so much in * ,0 Wfts alone in her injection* into the muscles erf the [ Burry and C l‘i n t <v;> counties. Milwaukee Arena at 3 pm on Sun- Township* •nounced the gift of about four; Most thoughtful people are now evidence. 1955 Ford. .... Church has served for -Qve year* day. June 5. with the Very Rev. । Assyria . and one-half laciw of land to the I willing to concede that Mr. Khrusha* president ot Hie vlllagd*of Oli­ McKeown was improving at Pen­ followed by an Injection one year Edward J O’Donnell. 8 J., Univer- Baltimore ' W,a* fro,n Mr and Mra -Wt moral indignation" in • It te tfue that the U-2 Incident nock hospital Wednesdnv His con­ vet. Nou »emt - retired. Church ally president, delivering the prtn-: Barry .. Fuller I was a contractor In Olivet and dition was good Mrs. Willyard was cipal address । Carlton . A‘booster dose is then required at using the U-2 incident as the reason gave the Soviets an excuse to wreck i The land.- located mostly to the released that evening after being five-year intervals to have constant । Charlotte for 20 yeans and has Baccalaureate services ore ached- Castleton | north of the hospital, will provide for making a shambles of the con­ the Summit Conference and charge treated for cuts, bruises and shock. 1 been in the manufacturing busi­ uled for the Milwaukee Auditorium Hartings protection. ' area for future expansion or ference was a sham that really us with the responsibility. The tidness. at 3 pin. on Saturday, June 4. The‘Hope t.. McKeown, immediately after The schedule for the free Barry . needs of the hospital. sermon will be delivered by the Rt Irving .. deceived no one. This Is. especially ' Please turn to page * this Sec.) 1 county clinics lonows. . ■. .. , .. . I The Pullers reside nt 911 West Rev Msgr Francis J. Lally, editor I Johnspmt of the Boston (Mass.) Pilot, arch- Maple Grove ‘Green street. ! consciousne** after being taken to diocesan weekly newspaper. Orangeville Pennock hospital, Deputy Trick June lL^Mwi;llevllle's Minnie Me. Maryiln was an honor student 1 Prairieville -Id. and .received a bouquet of red rose* Rutland — Deputy Trick said that Mrs. Will- i Faul school, 10 to 12 noon *nd 2 to at the University Honors banquet. ;Thornapple Presidenl Eisenhower appreciated the backing he received for \ >‘“rd.evl(lent*£ misjudged Ute speed Maryiln te to leave June 15 for' Woodland his fnreiim |»>licy Irum Halting, and B»rry nnmly resident, as well wteelL’ahe It-' «nd J to S Barry Medics Provide Free ’Shots’ For Barry Residents as Precaution In Case of Disaster or Enemy Attack Hastings Girl to Receive Diploma At Marquette V. Arthur Terry Dies from Crash Injuries Aged Man Fatally Hurt JFhen Auto -EDITORIALS' Smashes Tractor The Roy Fullers Give Hospital f’/z Acres of Land | ployed She te a 1958 graduate pf City Hastings High school and te an Hasting* honor student in her class. TOTALS PRESIDENTIAL APPRECIATION I 12 Candidates Seek 2 School Board Seats al Delton a M,‘ ””"“'■'12 to Receive olli oraae mpiomas \t Pleasantview as from Anwricans throughout (he Nation. ! templed to swing around it to the June 10—Woodlanc' school. 10 to Twelve students are to receive There were 1,675 who signc.1 the telegram sponsored by The' "l ,2.noon their elghtii grade diplomas Hite Hastings Banner and WBUH Radio sent-to the President after the the tractor foster than she realized , '■» mxn/midTto ”‘“h SCh°°1, Thursday evening ut 8 o'clock at ill'ated Summit meeting. jshe reid u,e did not k„„. the, , “ ” “V comp.ns. ,Uie graduation ceremonies of the Lloyd Lindsey and Richard Hart­ 'Pleasantview school. man. inrnmbcnt candidates for re­ Tile telegram st.lle,l: -RADIO STATION' WBCH' AND ITS! Haatlngs. S to It ond 3 to . election to two. three-yenr terms on I-ISTRNERS. THE HASTINGS BANNER XND ITS READERS. u,?|LnTot'J5 ™elw ££ re W"‘" V"" ■ ,he Kellogg Board of Edupublic schools. will be the guest citlKly (Il AnierK (III cation, arc unopposed but there is STAND BEHIND YOU IN YOUR RECENT ACTIONS AT THE th<- leH side of the road befoie June J3 9 t0 „ speaker. ' j . . , Ian even dozen candidates for the SUMMIT CONFERENCE AND IN THE CRITICAL |»AYS!BW‘r,‘n« O|T ‘hmuRh the guard cable UIld 2 to 4 His topic will be: "Hold Font to i‘*« «»• tour-yew term* AHEAD. MAY GOD GUIDE YOU IN YOUR DECISIONS ^highK18 °n r^hl 8ld* °f thC toJ“ne 28~Plenianl'^hool. 2 That Which is Good " , ' , . The elertlan will be held at the I Mothers of Hie seventh grader* Miss Sally Cook, n Senior next I school from 12 noon until 8 p.m. A telegram received by Richard M. Cook, publisher of The Ban- ! The tractor had been In it* One or two physicians and the |wi|| serve refreshment* following Tuesday, June 7, is the deadline year at Wellesley- College, te one of Monday. June 13. for Ha*tlngs High graduates to Weera^JTll|L«.h.,r’hv,Bt^i on proper lane of traffic, according nurae* from the Barry County j the ceremonies. Candidal for the four - year ner, from the President states: make their reservations for the 73rd to Deputy Trick'* report. Health Department . will staff the,j Members of the class include Eve­ Ladem ‘“Tn**a t hen . L* 1 p Champion. "IT IS \\ 11 H WARM APPRECIA1 ION THAT 1 ACKNOW’The accident Was reported by Bill clinics annual Alumni banquet to be held AmericBn lyn Van Nucker. Elsie Rose Davis, 1’’ A ‘ 1‘e • Prank Francisco, Maurice Johncbck, ut 6:30 Saturday. June 11. I Mary Jane Eosey. Nancy Dunn, —--------- •------------196°LaVeme Mudge. Robert Marlow. LEDGE THE TELEGRAM FROM THE FINE CITIZENS OF Bowerman, who heard the crash Lioyd Cogswell of Grand Rapids 3ary Drake. Paula „ -Rail. —.l. “ Karan graduate Rummer session I Harry Jones. Stephen Scott. John HASTINGS WHICH ---------- GREETED ME IT*ON MY RKTURN I”' "j"® ®°**"nan hwi re-’ If *1 J’ f D । will be the toastmaster and the rredt. «™.. Carolyn Williams. Williams, David --- THE ---------------- --------------’ turned to their home from the fields IVldllUlllbl I clblOI Miss Cook will fly to Ixmdon. j Woods. Mrs. George 'Betty• Wright. 1 FROM SUMMIT, Clarne* of 1910. 1935 and the । and Arthur Potter. Kerry Lake an from Boston. June 6th. to m ir m Rniiin icei. i travel in fc?nra.Td^n R0H ‘ n KC, ‘ | “ THE CONFIDENCE OF THE AMERIC XN I^OPLE. AS graduating class of I960 will be | Jimmy Pearson England. Italy and Egypt lieforc McKeown had been seeding a, especially honored. ------------- •------------EXPRESSED IN THIS MESSAGE. IS ESSENTIAL TO OUR field and had stopped at the Bow­ Dinner music will feature the starting classes nt the Academy erman home to pay for some egtfs Completes Course, Connie Duin Trio of Grand Rupids. June 2Sth. Mr. Terry had gotten on the tractor Her parents the Richard Cooks, who entertained at last year's ban­ Begins New Job then, and was apparently riding on left Wednesday evening lor Boston quet. the drawbar when the crash oc­ DWIGHT D EISENHOWER Reservations costing M 85 may to see her before she leaves and en The Rev William H» Helrigel.: Richard Smith. 133 E. Walnut curred—just about 200 yards from DD. pastor of the Flist Methodist street, has completed a two-year stop ... in lx* mude by sending them to Judy:route home -------.they will ...... where he had gotten on the vehicle chur.-h. will deliver the baccalaure­ course in de*igning~and drafting at Hall. R4 Hustings; Dancll Aldrich.|Cheshire..Conn., to bring their son. REAL VANDALISM Mrs. Willyard's son Roger. 34. and ate sermon for members of the,■the Michigan Rehabilitation insti­ 1123 N. Boltwood, or Joyce Myers. BUI Cook, home after hte school is Through the cooperation o! his family. Who were in n car ahead Hastings High school Class of 19601 tute and Wednesday began working 719 E Marshall, or they may be ,°ut June 8th. many organization*, green shrub* of her. were en route to Green lake at services which begin at 4 pm at the Middleville Engineering u.mpurchased ut The Banner office or j -------------•---------- — ' Electors In the Woodland school | ’ ------(Capitals Yewi have been placed ! puny The Smiths have five tlnughto spend the Memorial Day week­ Sunday in Central auditorium inr dnis store The Annual Meeting of the stock in the downtown area to add end Her car was loaded with sup­ ___________________________________ 1 holder* of the Hastings Savings and district Monday. June 13. are to I Dr. Helrigel * topic te: ‘The Art color to the business district. plies which were tossed about the I Loan Association will be held in the vote on a proposal io raise three I| William White, retiring fclence And believe it or not. some ma­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY. JOHN Interior of the vehicle However, on office of the Association ut 136 East extra mills for two years for oper­’ teacher, te to give the baccalaureate Members of' the Class will enter licious person or persons have angel food cake which was to be the- auditorium to the processional To be 90 Sunday State Street on Tuesday. June 14. ating expenses and also to elect four John Eddy observed his 97th sermon for the Delton High school already damaged two of them on lf$0 for the purpose of electing to the Board of Education Carol Willyard's 5th birthday cake march. Pomp and Circumstance." Friends of Ed McKibbm will be birthday Saturday. May 28 th. A The polls in the school gym will igraduates at 8 pm. Sunday. June 5. S. Jefferson. The shrub* are wasn’t damaged too much. tnree directors and for such other part of the celebration was a played by Allred Lowe on the organ i matters us may be brought before Superintendent, of Schools Doni birthday rake baked by his forThe big FaunaII tractor, owned The Rev Russell Houseman. pas­ 90 years old on June 5 Cards wotxkf base*, mi a lot of effort went Ronald Erickson, now a member Moody has announced the meeting for consideration Polls I by McKeown, wax ruined, and the tor of the,First Baptist church, will la* appreciated His of the board, te a candidate for into injuring them. And. you I car was badly damaaed. I will be open from 7 until 8 pm give the invocation and the HHS Middles''' 1 Earl H. Coleman. Pre* 6 2 election to one or the two, four- will give the invocation and bene­ Choir will sing the response. •Seven will go into attempting to find year terms along with Floyd Bar­ diction. * ly‘» third (raffle fatality of the Fold Amen num and Lloyd Brecheisen the culprit* and to prevent simi; The Choir, under the direction of John Kimball, formerly at Nash­ Candidates for the two threecounty since moving to his Mid-*. Herbert R Moyer, will sing three year terms 'to lie filled include El­ ville and ndw director of admission*1 dlevllle road home in 1946 from numbers, "De Thou My Ju< wood Henney. Eldon Flessner and at Alma, will give the groduntlim' Lord." by H Morgan O f! Park Ridge. 111. i address Wednesday. June 8. Richard Sherer Mun." by R Rtngwald. and He was born In Springfield. Mass. Albert Sheilenbarger. whose term The itet of Delton graduate; ion Oct 28. 18«o. the son of Herbert them for Spring," by P Mas ■ Is expiring along with Erickson's, follows: jand Selina < Newton* Terry He was is not seeking re-election. Roland Bair. Penny Baske. Donna I an interior decorator most of his Bergeon, Douglas Billings. Sharon [life, working in Chicago for many Bliss. Betty Bourdo, Lol* Brafoid,' " rhe William Brown. Karen Burp»«. 10 Years Ago | High school here, has resigned as Lord Bless You and Keep You." He married Agnes Pc Sharon Burpee. Aileen Byingtpn. The Rev J F. Hatton, pastor of1 superintendent of schools al New Organist Lowe will play • Pomp Burli Cook, Robert Crapo. Laird Dunne Fisher, 25, R3 Delton, suf­ Chicago on Sept 12. 1012 the Evangelical United Brethren Rochelje. N. V.. to accept a similar and Circumstance" a* the Senior* Cunningham. fered severe injuries early Monday church delivered the baccalaureate position in Kansas City. Mo. leave the auditorium , Everybody services in Central auditorium Sun- > ... William Darrow. Russell Dykstra. morning in un automobile accident one son. Herbert. Chicago, a daugh­ Reads The day afternoon tq the 122 members Dr. Robert B. Harkness. director Edd£_ Marian Eddy. Connie 1oi> "Strawberry HID" west of Delton ter. Mrs George 'Harnett) Mar­ Chamber of Commerce-’dlrectors It's Private Kendall of the H.H.S graduating class of I of the Barry County Health Unit. are making plans to celebrate the I shall. who lives near the Teriy D?n Fales J°hn Finch. 1on County Highway'412 Want Ads Fisher suffered eight broken ihome on R3 Midmeville. and seven 1950. This will be the largest gradu- announced this week that the W. 35th anniversary of the organizn- j “ona*d Finch. Lola French. Richard j ner the name of Kenneth L Pram il­ ating class since 1947. . K. Kellogg Foundation had granted tion of the old Commercial club. 9ay- K”bert Gunn. Lea /lardy. Dora ।; rib*, a broken collar hone, multi- [ grandchildren ka of R5 H-istlngs was listed a.- a j $60,000 for improvements and addi- the predecessor of the present IHarvnth: volunteer who. with Durreit J Jone-. Walter A. Eaton, cashier of the I lions to the T.-K. Consolidated Chamber of Commerce I Warren Heydenberk. Judith Heid. juries and was on the critical list iWalldorf! -Funeral home nt :1 3a National Bank of Hastings, an- school at Middleville. Work te Phi. Friday The Rev William II R1 Delton. wiiuliMUi the June draft An afternoon ot golf, a banquet iLinda Hill. Patsy House), Sandia until Monday afternoon. nounced yesterday that the U 8.1 scheduled to Begin soon after the and program are being planned I Hughes. Maxine Ingram. Karen quota for Barry county. The name Fisher about three years ago lost iHelrigcl, DD. is to officiate and - e read Keiid.ll;’ Pr.ir. ’!:to work selling Comptroller of the Currency itad | school dooes, for Thursday. June 23. । Iverson, Elaine Johnson. Mary Kc’- ।control of his car on the same toad ! burial will be in the Rutland ceme­ authorized the Increase of the' • • • need. Read them A highlight of the celebration is'tie, Judith Klinger. Jacqueline and i tery. demolished it. । Pntn -hk t entered the « bank's common stock. from 850.000 j 30 Years Ago to be the honoring of ex-presidents, I Kroencke. Joan Lgrhiners Lola to 8100,000. Included in the Memorial DiYy and all ex-preiidents of the Com- Lammers, Linda Lester; GREGORY SCHOOL REUNION • • * । program to be held on the Court merclal Club or Chamber of Com-1 Peggy Lester. Blanche Ligfitcap. LET A BANNER Sunday, June 12 Potluck dinner Hanner Glaumed James Brown, sanitary engineer * House lawn Friday at 10:30 a.m.. merce are being asked to call the | John Madden. Jack McCormick. CLASSIFIED GO Ad Ppoite WI 5-3481. with the Barry County Health De- will be. Bong. America the Beauti- Chamber office and notify Manager Clyde Millard. Kim Newland Judith 'TO WORK FOR YOU! partmenc for the past four years, ’ful. by the audience, invocation bv Jack Xaingthom. or to notify James; Newtoh. Judith Palmer. Pat Pier­ CHICKEN BAR-BiQ- Saturday will leave here June 10 to assume a'the Rev. L. L. Dewey; opening re- Coleman Ison. Duress* Ridgway. Vem Scott; TTS EASY TO PLACE A BANNER June 4. 5 pin to 9 pm at Hope ilmilar position at Joliet. marks by William T. Wallace, LlnThey would also like the exSally Shreve. Dorothy Smith, WANT AD— Just call WX 5-3481. Church of the Brethren on M-5(i| The Nestings Banner ' ' ' coin's Gettysburg Address by Ger- presidents to attempt to let.,the of- Russell Spillane. Donald Tack. Da­ ask for classified. If you need to al Ionia and Kent County line Tei; ’ 20 Year* Ago (Flease See MORE ABOUT: nce know who was the president vid Thayer, Bruce Townsend. Ann ' sell. rent. buy. hire or exchange, ! miles'north of Hasting* on Broad-1 152 W. State WI 5-3481 Word comes that Herold C. Hunt. ... BACKWARD GLANCES, before them, and' who followed Wheeler. Donna Wilson Jack use the classifieds—you'll be glad way and one mile west on M-50 former assistant principal of the] Page 6, Section 3) them as president. |Wynn. Brent Jensen. Adult* >1 AO. Children 75c. 6 2 you did! Deadline Tuesday ,s„//y Cook to For HHS Alumni Academy in Athens Banquet Tickets Woodland Electoreta^^K, GEXERATE AX To Vote on Extra Operating Funds «*• Baccalaureate al ^Delton Sunday backward glances “hits of yesterday . as gleaned from the Banner files Hastings C. of C. < To Celebrate 35th 1 ear of Service Duane Fisher is Critically Hurt In Holiday Crash To Speak Sunday At Baccalaureate �i STEAK SALE SWIFT PREMIUM STEAKS ... From cattle especially selected for quality and flavor... Swift's Satisfying any size you like king of steaks' flavorful' ROUND or SWISS T-BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS RUMP ROAST full of flavor 'm-m-m terrific 'tender'n tasty' 'Satisfying' 99 99 89‘ LICED BACON sw>ft sweei ,ashe’ *-49' -39' ORK ROAST U>49‘ ORK STEAK I09 lb. . SWEEPSTAKES TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ANY OF THE FREE STAMP AWARDS FOR THIS WEEK, BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR / BOSTON BUTT NAME AND ADDRESS IN SPACE INDICATED BELOW — CLIP OUT — DEPOSIT IN BOX IN STORE. --------- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY---------- 50,000 GREEN STAMPS TEAH'N TENDER FOR ALL YOUR COOKING. BAKING AND FRYING Swift'ning Shortening 3-49' SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER BREMMER JUMBO' PIES SHURFINE Tomato Catsup «. 6 bus. Broadcast Corned Beef Hash”?3 FELPAUSCH 59c 49c 1.00 1.00 Name--------------Address___ .________________ i----— Limit One Per Fomily Green Stamp Sweepstakes Winners MAWINC 7th BIG WEEK! COUPON Above at Store 2.500 STAMPS .Hastings Marsh . . . ----- Hastings Helen Barber ... R5. Hastings Carpinski ..... . Middleville 1.000 STAMPS Mrs. John Teunesscn, McGlynn Rd.. Hastings COFFEE Alt J > SPARTAN Rich 'n Creamy Spartan SALAD DRESSIHtJ-M Si.. SPARTA* J Cans I ... Nashville Mrs. Don Ceuch, 619 S. Heyes St., Hastings Warren Brogan ...... _.R5 Hastings Mario Ehredt . . . Rl. Dowling Ella Hinton . . ..R4, Hastings Cunda Mathison ..... . .. .Rl, Hastings Clitf Ma goon .613 W. Grand St.. Hastings Pearl Stuta R4. Hastings Grace Cole . .. .721 E. Mill St.. Hastings Helen Barry 807 W. Clinton St.. Hastings >bs. CielarowskiR2. Hastings PantHSVFlOSt SEVEN-UP FROZEN POT PIES I H. S. Wingird. 804 W. Green, Hillings Enjoy a Seven-Up SHURFINE o^SPARTAnEQe IH Met. Opal Clark Your Choice Tom SawYer SATURDAY, MAY 28, I960 Bryan Callup ----- 218 E. State St.. Hastinp Minnie Hinckley---------------Boa 83, Hastings NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Clip, Sign and Deposit ot 10.000 STAMPS Rosa Lee King_______________ Rl, Msstings 5.000 STAMPS \ 89 Plug Btl, Cha. HALF GALLON Fresh Produce Always I SHURFINE PORK-BEANS I PERT PAPER NAPKINS ? O 29* 100 I SPARTAN POTATOES • 8 “49 BONDWARE Paper Plates J. 591 RONDWARE HOT CUPS . CALIFORNIA 10* Bag POTATOES Me long white White US No-’ V# * O»en-lf»»h SANDWICH BREAD-23/ APPLE DUMPLING. STRUDEL or Pepperidge Farm FROZEN Puff Pastries ROLLS — APPLE. BLUEBERRY. AND RASPBERRY TURNOVERS Tr. PKG. 59 WE GIVE GREEN —CHERRY ROLLS SPARTAN STAMPS .. tA'/TA/ PZEAEISGE/ �’ FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 19 / TH& PAGE THREk Nashville Holds THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE S. 1969 Graduation Rites Salutatorian of Lake Odessa High Outdoors Tonight 1910 Succumbs in Commencement British Columbia STORE HOURS: Nashville High school's *com“ mencement exercises are scheduled Leland Newell Grant, salutatorian fo be held on the Puller street ath­ EVER HADI of Class VI of ,«iv. 1910. u>cu died ui the uic HUS v.uua _ ... . . letic field this Thursday at 8 pm. May 18 at his home in Faun, Route • Lake Odessa High schools 69 exercises will be held in the high 1. British Columbia Burial was In Seniors are scheduled to receive their diplomas in ceremonies to be the Paun cemetery. school auditorium. Kenneth A. Mr. Grant had made tentative held on the athletic Held at 8 pm. Meade, a Nashville High gradu­ this Thursday evening, weather pcrate, is to give the address. The name* of the graduate* fol­ Golden Anniversary reunion of, <nlttlng. Dr. Byron Hansford, deputy hl* clasa which will be a feature low: superintendent of publie instruc­ The graduating class of Nashville of the Alumni banquet of June tion. Is to be the main speaker. Uhl* year number* 51. Those gradu­ Surviving is his wife. Bernice, of The names of the latke Odessa ating will be Karen Blanchett. Roger Boomer, James Bourne. Jerry Paun. British Columbia: a daugh­ Seniors follow: Bruimp, Allen Buckingham, Peter ter. Dorothy Loh Ruskin, of Cin­ Lawrence W. Barcroft. William Thln-a»matic cinnati. wmu. Qhio: B a swp-auu. step-son. wbviu David c Barker. Bradley H. Bennett. Jr.. I Callahan, Henry Chee*cman. Loren cmnau. T-650 Collier, Gerrit Cramer, Gayle Edger, Blaisdell, of Los Angeles. Calif.: two Barbra A. Bever, Shirley M J BlGloria Elliston. Wesley Emery. lois slstera, June (Granti Bowman and-angi Lajean c Brown Karen L SROSO Fisher. Loretta Frazier. Carole Gar- Louis (Grant) Schreuder, of Grand,Capron. Lynda L. Carpenter. Larry linger, William Goodner. Marjorie Rapids: two brothers. Joseph Grant R Cobb Robert L Cobb Jr. Carol Graham. Lois Gray, Frederick Kat­ of Battle Creek and Ward Grant of | A Courtnay Herbert C Cuvack tendorf, Sandra RIH, Starr How­ Cadillac and an aunt. Nina Bawdy, Jeannette L, Davis, Gary A Deatsof Loa Angeles. Calif. !mnn. Lyle J. Dlckison, Diane L. ard. Joliji Long. Nancy Marshall. -------------•------------IDOty, Thomas C. Doyle; Penny McElvalne, Julia Palmer. Joan Pfaff. Virginia Pillars. Claud­ Mrs. Desna Stannard of Kalama-' Dallas J. Dye. Gerald D. Edwards, zoo and Mrs. Maude Rosen of Lani Shirley A. Edwards. Larry E Elette Ramsey, Ruth Randall. WiUOaly HA Week urd Redman. Bernd Riberi, Elton sing spent the Memorial weekend i drldge, Richard H. Everett, Felix I Galaviz, Jr., Bruce W. Gallagher, Schulz. Beverly Scott. Dorothy with Mrs. Garry Townsend. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Heyde, Sain- Lanny C. Garcia, Russell W Goode- . Shaneck. David Shoup, Gordon SixCome In and See Our Lu Ann. moot., Gerald A Gruul, uviiy. Larry uiuy Snowden. oiiuwucu. Eugene r.UK<-i>c Splopi- my and uiiu lm mui, of ui Mansfiejd. mmhimicju, Ohio. mihu, iiuuui viciuiu n untui. Frederick rrcucrica 1 berry. del. William Stocks. Marilyn Sy-|and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch, ID. Gunderinan, Sandra Kay MadFine Selection of tnonda. Lawrence Thompson. Jon Jr., and Julie of Battle Creek, were,dix, Allen D Hamp. Beverley T. Towns. “ —'*•— -*■---------------» »•—- Sam Jackson. «—•——- Beverley —•— •J HPaly, Claudia . Weeks. Erick"idinner guests of Mr. ---* and *• Mrs. Marietta ------ ----------------— —- — " —" ! Couch —-*■ Sunday “—J— . Jackson. Judith A. Jackson: Welker. Raymond West. Phillip FATHER'S DAY Dennnta ~ ----Wolcott. ... | Joan L. Laux. Sara J. A. LivcrPnusft. Jerry Smith. Gordon Gardner and Kath­ rnn s itf t-s m innirt:nwrf Ronda K Livingston. Marleen Be Ison. THH I ATF Til rl A\\lfV U,a s William P Mann, IUU 111 IL IU LLflUUM I Carol J. McCaul. Melvin C Mc, ■J-_- I Cloud, Eldon Richard Miller. Tim­ ..______ ,'othy I. Miner, Miner. jonn John a A Mitcneu, Mitchell, : ..a.™ .. ... __ J... . . I»uiy X. WE HAVe trn thouaand l«l ol jujy l MUchclI. Maraarrl A. Mos­ Buxton $095 ’ * *? ” “»• KU" «- Nurruu. James E BILLFOLDS _>_u O and up 3 * *? <*'«■ V>» CHenJuse. Harry J Precook. Mer-, *’'? fair. Come In and me them lhu , pe„n,Birrs c Phll. Farrington $ y| 50 Gas I Utter nrlrae Selling price n*r per Ihnaiannd thousand. SOO 190 ipp* JEWELCASES.. “I and Barry County Lumber Co., 125- N. up -1i1 Bonnie M. Piercefieid.I. Vicki R. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-3431. __________________________________ •* ___ । Reid. Mon- M. Sebring. Sebring. Betty A. Anson $150 Funeral services for Miss Rena xsr»D an w ' Sed“". Larry Smith. Mary L. Sntith. FOR SALE — Three piece living Dorf.nt. j suh| Susan j siearna. Pierce, 83. 512 W. Stale street, will from I JEWELRY room set. end tables and lamp KonaW Taylor. Karen L. Thompson. be held at the Walldorff Funeral Kelvinator dryer, dresser, gas Wurtt.n k Townsend. Theodore P. home al 2 pm. this Thursday. Cigar and Tobacco The Rev. William H. Helrigel, Ann IWilliam Triimpower. Anita HUMIDORS with WI 5-5030 or WI 5-5914. 6/2 j Titus. M Warner T Warner. D. D.. is to officiate and burial PIPERACKS .... will be In Riverside cemetery. COTTAGE FOR SALE—Gun lake olUmis L‘ WU* I Miss Pierce died al Pennock hos­ cottage, full bath, porch. 15500; |“anu' R<Mg|yn L. Wolthuis. Famous Bean Bag $4 00 pital at 11:15 am. Monday follow­ year around, fireplace, 17,950: log , _ ASH TRAYSOnly I ing a long Illness. ■ cabin, porch, modem. $8,950. KeSiaeiltS ItOHOr She was born on Oct. 31. 1876, in Strout Realty, South Gun Lake Chester township. Eaton county, the ° m “ Phon, Martin 03 3 , J) „ r daughter of Franklin and Mary < Knapp। Pierce. She is survived by a twin sister. HELP WANTED—Lady to work in Mrs Donald <Ro*e> McCallum, and Dependable JetceUr small restaurant. Must be able to another sister. Mrs. Afton (Fanny) Area residents halted Monday to work grill and cook. Inquire be­ Smith, both of Hastings. Serving the People of Hastings tween 2-4 pm. at Mary's Cafe. pay tribute to the soldiers, sailors and Marines who lost their lives or 239 W. State 6 2 & Barry Co. for Over 28 Years. Rcsl areas wjll be located 40 to 60 have died since fighting in defense miles apart on Michigan's new free- CARD OF THANKS of their Nation. Commander Otto Colvin of the We wish >to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the Memorial Day obtervance In Has­ acts of kindness, messages of sym­ tings. thanked everyone who par­ pathy. beautiful floral offerings and | memorials received from our kind ticipated in the parade and tra­ HEARING AID DEMONSTRATION ditional ceremonies. friends, neighbors and relatives Memorial Day services were also during our recent bereavement. held at Woodland, Freeport. Mid­ Kenneth S. Wood, Jr., Certified Hearing Aid 'Audiologist, Mrs. Helen Mott dleville, Nashville, Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Chapman will be at the Hastings Hotel on Tuesday, June 14, from Clarksville, Prairieville and there „ and family was a special Memorial service on 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. ” Mrs. Lora Duncan Sunday at the Rutland cemetery and family Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes Mr. Wood will be ready to moke FREE oudiometric teati Gifts Mooday. Tuesday. Wednetday. Saturday—9:30 A.M.-5:3O F.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-I2 Noon Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Exercises Tonight BIG NEWS DURENE COTTtfN UNDERWEAR! 3 255 athletic shirts . . . sixes 36 to 46 briefssixes 30 to 42 Cut over graduated pat­ terns . . . mercerized for strength! Briefs . . . heat­ resistant waist, leg elas­ tics! Shirts . . deep deep armholes, more! COMBED COTTON KNIT POLOS! $g°0 Traditional Rites of your hearing and show you the latest in Cordlesa and eyeglass type hearing aids by AUDIOVOX. Stop by and see Mr. Wood or call him at the Hotel phone WI 5-3491 for an appointment in your home. Sponsored by Wood Audiphone Company 9 Ransom Ave. N.E. Grand Rapids. Michigan LEGAL ROARING SAVINGS! OPPORTUHITY DAYS Funeral Services For Miss Pierce To be Held Today C. B. HODGES l 98‘ small, medium, large, extra-large Flat knit combed cottons in bright solids And white! Nylon ‘n cotton neckband will not sag or droop, shirts keep shape after machine washings. SPECIAL BUY! COTTON BEDFORD CORD SLACKS Get all the features you look for in University­ slacks. Grad styling . 98 . plain front, flap back pockets. Specially treated for wash ‘n wear., little ironing needed man’s tista 29 to 38 COTTON WALTZ GOWN 098 n A real wonder in light of care batiste . . in as­ sorted prints ... at a liglit price! Sizes small, me­ dium and large. Machine washable at medium set. Touuxu MAYTAG $1.25 por week MAW EASY CARE FOR COOL SLEEPING A(cjp^.ud5u«.-tMfu/z.1itwu 139 W. State St. SENSATIONAL PRICE! Hastings Hurry for several sleeveless Phone WI 5-2081 and sunback styles that go into the washirjg machine, need touch-up ironing at most. Sunny colors. Sizes 12 to 20. 14’/2 to 24»/2 DELIGHT YOUR FAVORITE GRAD—Choose a Gift from Combed cotton batiste print baby doll. A big Penney volte now' As­ sorted colors Small, me­ dium and large Machine washable at medium set­ ting. too BUY! EASY CARE COTTON DRESSES our wide selection ... for every taste, every pocketbook. Jeweled Alarm Clocks 00 Travel Clocks Billfolds for Men and Women Timex and Westclox Watches toddler tiiej I to 3 Brush and Combs . r- Special buy' Cool-looking, cool wearing sleevelesss dresses in little or no iron cottons! Deep 2 inch hems! Machine washable Solid and print pastels Manicure Sets Cameras of all kinds Records Pen and Pencil Sets SAVE! EASY CARE DIAPER SETS! Costume Jewelry Gift Sets in Ladies' Cosmetics Men's Toiletries READY MADE You can also get your Wrapping, Cords, and Tie-Ons here CONCRETE STEPS S Cr H Green Stamps Sixes 4, 5 and 6 ft. wide—Any number of risoa high GARDNER /IW. DRUGS FREE DELIVERY Ditplayed on M-37 at We«t City Limits • PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Agency Phone WI 5-5922 or SY 5-3639 Quality and “ friendly Service 101 E. STATE ALL ONE UNIT! WI 5-2134 UNIT STEP CO. Grand Haven, Mich. SEERSUCKER WITH EMBROIDERED FLORALS So new! So feminine1 Yet machine washable, little or no ironing. Crop top collar converts Shorts have easy elastic back. Blue, pink. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. IT Edsy-on button front jack­ ets with cute embroidery trims; plastic lined panties Machine washa­ ble cottons need little if any ironing! Styles for boys, girls. �Past Middeville Resident Dies At Lake Gty PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE t, 1960 EDITORIAL The Hastings Banner iM w... su, Pabi.h^ ...r, •i aaian. Mich. QXK HUNDRBD AND FOURTH YKAB Funeral services for James — H. Sanborn. 85. former Middleville resi­ dent were held at the Lake City Methodist church at 10:30 Satur­ day. and the body was brought to Middleville for interment tn Mt. Hope cemetery with many relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy gave the committal service. Mr. Sanborn died unexpectedly Wednesday al Mr Khrushchev in his eager- jness overplayed his hand and Jost ia major portion of the propaganda j value that might have accrued. ’■ ' Nor is there any assurance that __ ____________ the Conference would noi have been MJBMRtPTlON | wrecked regardless. An article of »»r »ot-1 * clcome to Tihaldent Elscnlwwer cooniy. ’ scheduled to appear in an official mV* ” 15 ,Or *l* ^Ol1 ot UmC Pics!‘1cn’ * I4.n<i • for;visit to Russki was ordered killed — ‘<v*« slack eopy ! before Un- u‘2 incident developed. ■ rUMiac to ; That, combined with the release of; j'Nixon and unfriendlym tone to the- (United Stales.''Suggests that even i (then the-Kremlin was paving the (way for a collapse of the Summit ggWBFAPER. ADVEBTieiMO SERVICE j and a cancellation of the Eisenhower INC. 1 tour. • NIOHIOAN The Earl Morgans T. Mark Jubilee At School Reunion crates the Lamden Drug store in Nashville is in Lake view hospital. Battle Creek, where he was taken Sunday following an accident at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan, who his home earlier In the day. live at Lost Lake Woods, Rl LtnIcoln, Alcona county, who were mar­ rhtch apparried on August 24, 1910, plan to ob­ mower In Rome manner brushed serve the day by attending the Moe school reunion June 1*. and where they hope to meet many friends. pital. and it is expected he will re­ They were residents of the 'Mid­ main at the hospital for a couple of dleville neighborhood when they married and think it would be nice to celebrate their anniversary there. Mrs. George Spillane of D12 8. They ask no gifts and are not friends, was the son of George San- Broadway returned Tuesday fromi sending invitation* otherwise. Mrs. Morgan was the former BcsTroy. Ohio, after spending thei last of his family. weekend with her son. Mr. and.Mrs.. sle Johnson, one of four -daughters He and his wife, the former. Ger­ Robert Spillane, and daughter.. of Charles and Nellie Johnson and last of her family. Catherine. trude Baker, who survives, were married sixty years last April and the church of which they were faithful workers helped in observing ; (Continued from Page I. this Sec.) | bu WM M unbelleve*bly ••luscious" ' m • H. U. COOK. EJitor Nashville Man HF.gVICK. Inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Federal regulations prohibit commercial serv. ice* on Michigan's rapidly growing Interstate Showing no trace of rancor over uxcrx of service* available at exits. Currently j wreckage of one of his major peace the Department posts these signs in ad/ancc of i projects and the crude personal _ attacks mode on him ‘in .Paris by that they have only contempt for || Mr. Khrushchev, the President em-1 weakness. Our next prf&dent must' I phaslzed that we "must continue ' be on individual who can stand Ann | businesslike dealings with Soviet frtr Uy democratic point of view., leaders on outstanding issues . . . | wbo can counter the diatribes of exits where GAS Is available on a 21-hour basis within one mile of the exit and FOOD or LODG­ ING within three miles. Consideration ia being information sites. meat market and later farmed. Poetry Corner IS THINE EYE EVIL BECAUSE I AM GOOD Matt. 20.16 . making It clear that the path of j Soviet, leaders with- sharp logic, who reason and common *en.xe is still j wlu stand always ready to meet the As Americans, haven't we had enough. Of insulting language, and Khrushchev bluff. How long shall we suffer this Russian bore. Aud stick out our neck, for more and more. open if the.Soviets will but use it."iRussians half way but who is not; People of the free world will uLso [ the sort who will ever be tempted । They were residents of Middle- meal cutter and worked for Mert Thompson. They moved to Lake City about Walt s MEAT MARKET In Downtown Hastings Now Owned & Operated by Dick Teske dent for the Missaukee road commluion for more than 25 year*. After retiring from that position they moved to Lowell where they built a new iiome and resided there from 1947 until 1963 when they moved bock to Lake City. They also lived in Texas a few years. His wife broke her hip In a fail applaud the President's continuing • to nuikc damaging concessions he had given her wondeaful per­ He rants and raves, and pulls his hair, determination to "remain pledged 1 inercly for the sake of buying Soviet And acts like a pig. instead of a bear. sonal care, kept an Immaculate to pursue a peace of dignity, of: good will. •I But this Is no wonder, the miserable clod. house and did all work. friendship, of honor, of Justice. Nixon gave a heartening sort ol Even snakes his fist, in the face of God. The Sanborns had no children of The President's calm tone, reveal- [display of'this sort of firmness in their own but their home was al­ And then has the gall to yell ■ hear, hear." ways open to others and many Ing neither personal Irritation overly pubhc deoatf4 wHh Khrushchev In the sight of God my conscience is clear. found a haven with them. Some for Mr. Khrushchev's boorish insults nor ... -With all of his threats this man is not big. a few days, months or years. One rtterrn,. u> cnUol .uum.nu ol a|Uiqu^ sioouon. Se.uu.r ’ He talks like a Fool, and acts like a Pig. such was Mrs. Sanborn's nephew. Adminl.tr.llon poller by API,.. J lm #lMn Russell Baker, whom they raised J His leaderships wrong, we know it right well. from the age of four, after death of । tn. nnnoenuc Advuory s>. And all of his plans are hatched out in hell. his mother, who now lives at Vicks­ Council and several of the presi- ’ But soon they will plant him down under the sod. critical of UB. foreign policy in rela­ burg. Miss., and flew home imme­ dentlal candidates, was aL>o reassur- ' At the judgement hell answer to Almighty Qod. diately on news of his uncles death.' tion to Russia, none of Qrem hate, ing because it dealt wholly In truth Another nephew, the late Forrest I spelled out their own views. AU of With God s Holy Word to lead us aright. and demonstrated to people both Baker, son of the Steve Bakers. • We strive to make Peace. If we have to we Fight, them mention a “ new approach" — | here and abroad that our President! ' lived with the Sanborns during his . With our star-studded Banner forever unfurled. jbut what does that mean?’No one[ ' last two years in Lake City High We will die if we must to keep Peace in the world. i has not been thrown off balance by I knows until they get down to sjm - , ; school and a year after. One of the —The HUI Billy Bard. the rough blows Inflicted on his later ones to share their home was [ (cities. Until something detinue u „ (peace program. 129. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of an eight-year-old girl who lived forthcoming one must conclude that j I Grund Rapids were Saturday. April there until she was a young lady. I they don’t know either! ! 130. guests a’, the John Lctson's. * Such was their home, open to the [ There is a measure of ironic Jus| Mrs. Gertie Stahl visited with Mrs. : young ministers or students, truly ’■ ike in the fact that Mr. Stevenson, By Mra. Ethel Blank • Pearl Stahl at Elmdale, -helping. they lived for others. Senator Fulbright has denounced who was sq, sarcastically critical of the idea of. Summit Meetings and *• ci«rk»»ui». mum. Ow«m 1-1484 -a ith a quilt. * Mr. und Mrs. John: H. Stahl came home from Florida | the contradictory statements issued stated that, in' the future none Letter of May 19: I recently- where they enjoyed the । by the Administration before the; should be planned until propsr< There was a good attendance Sun‘­- Winter months at Bradenton. ground work lias been done through day, ---------May 1. at the U. B., church h!I Mr. and Mrs. Wca Keim of Alto' .sen amiIlew —. here. Vi.r.. Thny. w..n. tli'rfMn.'-X i There were three new wpnj Sunday May a Mr regular dipluniutic channels. As we members taken in Mid on«|an(i Mr*. Art Hooper. -----------.-------„. m J M.T -J■ Caledonia voters overwhelmingly overwhelmingly' such an el ion. was tried ni ehurt. -w member onnpu the R flrat. Rev. veteran Paris correspondent pub-1 recall uirough tlie leadership of Prime M. OvenUdre, pastor, also gave the t Art Stahl of Clarksville was »j turned down three propositions for | Itshed on interview with the twice-[ ,, ,, n . . .innina mouaae The Govnel Team'vl,*t®r nl thc John Henr> Stahl new schools in the special election Minuter Harold MacMillan of Great . renbig rn^ge The team Mwj<Uy, pm * Mary held Tuesday. May IT A total of I nominated Democratic candidate beI.,« m which...Im A» ..... .M .... summit .. ................................. " drer- <* w,.n mu,,ea, r«r.™d HorrtU K.uHm.rL l«a .nd UK ,,nt u. IhepoU. On the proposal to b o i featuring the Selection Quality Price Stop In or Phone WI 5-5422 for CHOICE STEAKS or PRIME RIB CUTS We also feature Fresh Tenderloin and you'll find we're tops in steaks for your everyday eating! Pleasant Valley Caledonia Votes Down School Plan you'll find a great collec­ concessions on Berlin, concenloiu., w 1,*n ,U " P™Jwt w‘*' night lor this•' ®. I tm. .Norman Kauffman's in Bowne school and gym. there were 1.113 I p«ord by Khn^brr uto. uhdr •«« Bandar. Mur 1. .n?r ur .h. -So- ,.,u. Sm -T«- ,.u. (on nuclear tests and a 50 per cent 1 . „ . to beain June 6th. The Drive-In reduction of American troops ln 1procr^ .,f--------------------...................... entertaining Uie BntWi Sunda * cvenU1I e alw ----Sunday Runri'.v evening r-vpiiinn services sprvictw „ are aiso also jMennonite jI — Mvnnonite •••••—•—church — church ——• in — in Bowne. — Bowne. ------On the proposal to borrow 8125.000 on a friendly •being planned Mrs Ethel Blank — was -a dinner io build a swimming pool as part of (Berlin. Mr. Stevenson hotly denied *ader—ind r- apparently ------- ;......................... ■ ■ -con after ----------that, — for the summer. More work on the new gumi of Mrs. Mabel Cool and Mrs the new high «hooL the vote was --------------------------------. Came Rungeat -------the Cool home in 11-52 No and 179 Yea •«? dono. ------------------publication—But the Paris reporter uUu^ne •*•»»*-< ,oniLn , k Frbw„s , re. - Ldte/jdcssa ’ wXXlewa recently. imenthy. The proposal to hike the tax 11mlof Freeport UuUu Um1 he ,uo.«l eormlly .nd “ «•*» “ >«*■Jack ”‘ck Erb 01 FW,W was a rc• — Thc WJtf A. met ■at Mrs. Leone : Utlon was turned down by a vote of ; cent supper guest of Ids grandpar_____ . UU1 durin. u. Ulk wlUl Mr. S»rn. «•>" 11 *• <“* enu. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank, after Jeffries In Bowne Thursday Rev.: 1.482 to 301. and Mrs, Max Ovenshire and fam------------- • ■> —7 . ... . _. , .von no mention was made of oft the 1not intend io be tied down by any | helping them. Mrr. Helen Erb was a agreement., reached b> a bumh of Monday luncheon gum and call, .1 «yr Welcome Firebugs ' record comments. mrewnrnmutu whom be djun^d Mr- and Mr. Art Hooper* L. V^y .tOmriotle Bundaj E|eef Offi<;ers ' tion of the newest colors, J COOL COMFORT The latest in short sleeve iportshirt fashions . . fabrics and stylesl $359 (j S398 Me PltGAlut G4td Waters Clothes Shop Home of ''Pendleton'' Men's and Ladies' Sportswear "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" Another jJYime target of Mr. a- Jmt another group of underlings -------------•------------- 1 Barbara Purdy has been named s-omo™ Mav 1 ★ Sun- ■ You don l nred to attend a barber president of thc Welcome Firebugs Khnkdichev of late has been Vice­ Thus, the one iwj»e left appeared to . m , „r m colltKc ‘n order to learn the finer 4H Club when members met at Mrs. President Nixon whom ho has termed be u meeting at the “Summit." Mn J«w Va-'- JKllnU of ‘rirmning shrubbery Walers' home Mrs Kathleen Wa­ i“a goat in a cabbage patch." Amen- ( Here in the United States, pobti- X™ „ around the home. Still, says the trrs and Mrs. Crystal Barlow are ‘ InrtttUte for Safer Living, a cer-ithe leaders • can*. Mr K. will find, arc not much j cal memories are short, especially ^fL^^r^ Xr K.<i aunak»?nd Mr. and Mr- Mar-■ u|n ll|no„nl of prunlng know-how j Larry Jordan was named vice! 7 impressed or influenced by sueh j during a presidential year! sei local. |R udvJwib}c |X)U1 aA to use of tools jpresident. Stephanie Moore sccre-i Mr. and Mrs L. J Mote were in,mm safe methods of reaching high- tan-. Kendra Hess treasurer and ’ ably couldn't nay anything violently ■ Michigan farmers have lost over Three Rivers on business April 2t) rr foliage. An Institute survey Linda Burnwnrth reporter. !.buart WUnn Mr rh.l «“■“» «•" u. U» * L. J. Mote with hl.t Sunday school; ohows thiit home pruning activities Members met at Tyden park on j„ , , . , past four yean., reports a Miclil- class of teenager., enjoyed Saturday account for more than 17.000 dis- Thursday. May 12. and cooked pan-1 I Democrats luvent .said alreadj. ; uan state University farm safety supper April 13. at thc Holly Hou*- ubllng injuries each year Many cakes, eggs and sausages on their! ( However, it may be that, when1 specialist. Main cause has beenfaul- in Grand Rapids and visited the lesser hand cuts, scratches and bits- hobo burners After games, they ad-1 j voter* arc qallfil upon to decide, Mr ty construction ol brooders used for . Museum ters can be avoided by wearing Journed to Mrs. Waters' house for [Nixon win be remembered a, the,animals, such as pigs, lambs Mrs. Grace Hamblin and Mr, gloves. " their business meeting.. • Ila Hooper were m Saranac April1 i man who stood up to Khrushchev in . “ c lc ■ TTP-DATED OR ANTIQUATED ? If your house caught on fire you probably would expect your insurance to safeguard your home and contents against TODAY'S high costs. Has your in­ surance been up-dated so it can do this? Or is it antiquated and inadequate? Determine the FULL present value of your home and contents and ask us about adequate and proper protection. Phone-Call-Write. 120 W. State St. F ....... RANDSEN'C Z7 Insurance Agency 5-4174 I Russia last summer. American#, we t bclievV, have no faith in appease1 < ' merit as a policy in dealing with the ; j Soviets. Appeasement is es^ntially' □ policy of weakness and the Ru-1 .iians have demonstrated many time.. ■; «^/vmm4A*******IA** REMODEL LEONARD FUNERAL HOME YOUR BATHROOM FOR AS LITTLE AS Distinctive Funeral Service $23.— a month Leaves Stay on Stems when SLOIV ROLLER Twenty-four hour prompt and NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY AfLJ’/.n Ci’iuiilhnini Roll iiiJtce i!o ■! Courteous Ambulance Service the11 ate By a Well Trained Personnel ..... m .1 m.u .UI.IU liiiuui.ii . . . • ’ .!>■ > .<IC I • »(. >1 ll MEYER. the hay is lifted and fed through the slower-moving which thoroughly hut gently rr.uk the entire si- m- withuut crimping and gently pirn the leave.. Hie leaves a-MEYEH ui’ii put more - rlollars into your pocket, yet MEYEH is price J lower. ■! C H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Haitings, Michigan Francisco Farm Supply Telephone WI 5-2471 M-37 South ■ ■«■ * ■*■ r WI 5-3150 New KOHLER Plumbing Fixtures and All-Brass Chromium Plated Fittings • Choice of white or color • New floor Complete accessories — towel bars, soap holders • Necessary wiring • New recess medicine cabinet • Two coats of paint New wall covering • Shower curtain rod • New KOHLER shower head Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing 112 E. Court Tel. WI 5-5352 �plosion Causes 1,500 Fire at Senator Morris Quits GOP Race Hasting Traffic Tickets State Senator Carlton H. Morris of Kalamazoo Tuesday announced he wAs withdrawing from the race speeding, 40 in 25 mile sone, N, for the Republican nomination for Michigan avenue. May 28—Loren Dingman. Nash­ An explosion Thursday night in a governor, leaving the field clear fdr hot water heater set off a flri Paul D. Bagwtll who was the pafty s ville. excessive speed. W. Slate Rd.; hlch destroyed a garage containCarl Olmstead. 702 E. Madison, a bulk milk truck, a new tracpalgned in Hascareless driving At no driver’s li­ and other equipment at the Ungs and Barry county April 19 cense, a. Broadway. ce Bromley farm in rural Iton. cessive noise, 8. Jefferson; Frank The explosion was bellesved i to Board of Supervisors. Endsley. R2. driving in an unsafe ve been caused by gas leaking Morris' withdrawal came as a sur manner. 8. Park; Sliaron Sergeant. io the heater. prise to party leaders. 541 N. Hanover, ran stop sign. Han- arm in Delton Funeral Services Bromley, who was cleaning the e of the Explosion, led ids two children from the burning uildlng. No one was Injured. Value on the truck, tractor and lher tools was estimated at 619.000 nd the building loss was estimated t 62500. The Barry - Prairieville - OrangeHie-Hope Fire Department kept fire from spreading to the house ■hlch wmi sprayed with a garden by Bromley until firemen for Mrs. Be To be Held Today Mrs. Lottie Bell, 78. died Tues­ day morning at the Regt-Haven Convalescent home — in Nashville where she had made 1her home for about nine months Barn May 23. 1882, in Dowling she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert C. Newton. She lived in Maple Grove until she was seven tvmie. ellhousc Falls t Middleville One of lhe unusual happenings of e long weekend was the collapse the building housing Middlelie's third water well which was rilled over a year ago in the field the Stehr farm at the rear ol Beeler Funeral home on the est edge of town. Mrs. Beeler as in the kitchen Connie In another *rby about 2 pan. when they Wyo., returning to Maple On Sept. 22. 1909. she married Joseph Bell in Maple drove town­ ship where the couple lived on farm until 14 yeaYs ago when they retired and moved Into Nashville. Mr. Bell died several years ago. Mrs. Bell was a post president of the Woman's Literary club, a mem­ ber oT the Nashville Garden club. lhe Methodist church and the Esth­ er Circle. Surviving are three sons. Lee of ijinslng and Paul and Albert of Nashville; 11 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. and looked out to see lhe this Thursday from the Vogt Fun­ । • .. called eral home with the Rev. Keith Pohl ollceman Pick Fenton, who In officiating. Burial will be in the notified Lawton Williams, Wilcox cemetery. Maple □rove tntenance man. township. Apparently, as a result of a faulty Ive, water filled the 20 by 20 foot Robert Bessmer of Owosso spent tiding during lhe night end prese built up until it let go, causing last Tuesday and Wednesday with thc Fred Pterions, and Richard Bcmbuilding to collapse. This well was drilled to supple­ rner, of Richmond. Va., was an nt thc supply for thc numerous overnight guest lost Wednesday and ustrlcs al Middleville. The other spent Thursday at their home. Sunday. May 29th. Mr. and Mrs. c wells arc thought capable Merle Tobias, of R4 Hastings, en­ rvicing thc homes tertained 19 for dinner in honor of Kendall Pranshka. who is leaving ree Delton Movies for the armed forces. Those at­ Delton merchants have engaged tending were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anna Drive-In movies to pre- Pranshka and soils; Mr. and Mrs. nt motion pictures lor 17 consecu- Paul Pranshka and daughters; Mrs. ve Wednesday nights starting on Emily Anders. of Schulu. and Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, of Clowardalc If you own it INSURE IT Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters ★ Earl Coleman Jim Coleman ★ Louise Ransom ★ Jean Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 May 28 — Charles Fisher. Nash­ ville. failure to yield right of way. Green & Dibble; Earnest Waychoff. □rand Rapids, expired operator's li­ cense. S. Hanover; Jack Comp, 538 N. Boltwood. speeding 40 in 25 mile rone. S. Hanover; Keith McKlmmy. 210 8. Market, defective equipment, no front license plate & failure to change address on driver's license; Carl Main, Delton, driving in an unsafe manner. W. State street. May 29 — Charles Vaughn. East Leroy, speeding. 45 in 30 mile rone, S. Broadway; Robert Wallace. R3, excessive noise. S. Michigan. May 30 — Kevin Thurber. R2. no operator's license, N. Michigan ave­ nue; Charles Shovan. 52i> £. Wal­ nut street, no operator's license, S. Michigan avenue Fl1 A Conservation Program wins State Honors John Hamp, of lhe U£. Soil Con­ servation Service and local member of the Michigan Chapter of the 8oll Conservation Society of America announces the Hastings FFA Chap­ ter as a winner in the Stale Soil and Water Conservation Activity. The HasUngs FFA Chapter is supervised by T. N. Knopf teach­ er of vocational agriculture. In order to win. the local chapter excelled in many fields ot endeavor relating to soU and water conserva­ tion such as class room activities. Chapter activities, participation In planning and applying soil and wa­ ler conservation practices, cooper­ ation with the Educational program of the local Soil Conservation Dis­ trict. and advancement of lhe Soil Conservation movement. Thc local Chapter prepared an Activities report along with 22 other FFA Chapters in Michigan. These reports were the basis for selection of winning Chapters. In addition to a Certificate, selected Chapter win­ ners are awarded a tour and din­ ner in the Lansing are by the Michigan Farm Bureau and affili­ ated companies. In all, six people from this Community will be eligible to tend the Lansing events. Thc State FFA Activity in soil and ater conservation has been | conducted in Michigan for the pusi seven years. It is sponsored by thc । Michigan Farm Bureau, lhe Michl­ ! gan Chapter of the Soil Conserva­ tion Society of America ami the Michigan Association of Future i Farmers. PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Set Hearing on Middleville Grads Gull Lake Street To Hear Priest Vacating for Aug. 9 At Baccalaureate A hearing is to be held in Court on Aus. 0 before Barry Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and two other jurists on the petition of Eugene M. Eckrich and others to racate a portion of Base Line street tp<he shores of Gull lake lor of st. Rose of Lima church here snd st Augustine at Middleville will deliver lhe baccalaureate ’ser­ mon in the new Middleville High school gymnasium to the 63 mem­ bers of the Thornapplc - Kellogg gradual mg class Sunday evening The Bev Wilmer ■ Kennedy is to read, the Scriptures public and recorded In a plat on July 13. 1909. The vacating proceedings poseci by the Barry County Road Commission, represented by Atty. be held Wednesday. June 8, at 8 Paul Siegel. Barry township, repre­ sented by Atty. J Franklin Huntley: the State Conservation Depart­ ment which wants the 66-foot thor­ oughfare for public access to Gull Rev Hal) is a former Middleville lake, and others. resident and 1931 graduate of Middleville High School. He is Former HHS Student brother of Mrs. Margaret Keegstra. Miss Penelope Marshall Is Class valedictorian and Miss Bonita Hula Graduates from is saiutatorian. St. Clair Shores Saturday evening the T-K JuniorPeter Jonker, IV. former Hastings Senior prom is to be held. High school student who now lives In St. Clair Shores, has begun his summer job on the S. S. Milwaukee ■’Clipper” out of Muskegon I’rter to be able to sail with the "Clip per" from the beginning of its 1960 season, and will return to St. Clair Shores for the June 16 com­ mencement exerriwx of thr Senior Class of Lakeview High school. While at Lakeview. Peter was a member of the Student Council. president of the Foreign Relations club, and was one of four high school representatives to the Board of Education. In September. Peter is to matri­ culate at Hope College in Holland, here he intends to major in sec­ ondary education. Harry Finkbeiner Dies Unexpectedly At Rl Middleville Harry V. Finkbeiner, 63, RJ Mid­ dleville. who had been in poor health for some months died unex­ pectedly at his home Thursday eve­ ning. Death was attributed to a blocked heart artery. Funeral services were held at rilled the Leighton Evangelical Brethren church Sunday after­ noon with Rev. Gerald Bates of­ ficiating. Interment was made tn lhe Hooker cemetery. Harry was a son of the late Henry snd Mary fir inkbelnerand was born an the honw farm In East Leighton township, where he spent his life. He is survived by his wife, the former Elsie Alrnan; two sisters. Mrs. Nelson < Bertha > Good and Mrs □rIo*‘Clnrat Good of Caledonia. and three brothers. Aaron of Cale­ donia. Ralph and Floyd of Middle­ ville, The LeRoy Fosters have just re­ lumed from an Eastern trip. They visited Major and Mrs Allen Pren­ tice at Baltimore. Md . during which time they visited Mt. Vernon. Ar­ lington Cemetery during the chang­ ing of the guards and Hauxsncr's where the collection of famous paintings are on display for visi­ Jerry Fox of New $ork and Wllda tors. En route home they visited Michi­ his brother. Arden Foster, and Morgan of the University family at Hope. N. J and had gan spent thc weekend holiday al much New York City sightseeing the Neil Boekeioo cottage at Gun from that vantage point lake. NOW HE’S REALLY GRADUATING! What’s poison to bugs may also be poisonous to gardeners Accord­ ing to tht Institute for Safer Liv­ ing. most eflective garden insecti­ cides containing poison compounds can prove fatal or seriously injure persons who swallow or inhale them In sufficient quantity. Read and fol­ low directions carefully before use. Take all needed precautions Store garden insecticides in a locked cabi­ net when not in use. especially where there arc children about. John Paul Jones’ ship, the Bon Homme Richard. was named tn honor of Benjamin Franklin's fie tionai philosopher. Enjoy your own POOL This Summer/ AC/DC CO SPEED5HAVEIA Ith Rotary Blade* With the New Speedshaver you give him on the “Big Day”, he’ll be graduating into the luxury-shav­ ing class. And there's no finer luxury than facing life each morning with a smooth, comfortable Norelco-shaved skin. No pinch. No pull. No cuts The SUPREME by International IttLiflJ/LFour SisMt 16 by 30 — 18 by 36 — 20 by 40 and 25 by 50 And no irritation... while shaving or after shaving, Exclusive Flip-Top cleaning. No wonder Norelet) is the world s largest-selling shaver.. summa cum International Pools are VINYL lined and never need painting for their lifetime. See the May. I960 issue of Reader s Digest on page 147 for complete information . . or, better yet, stop in when you're down town and let us give you full particulars. We d be happy to show you how easy it is to have the finest of pools ot your home. FULLER ENTERPRISES 129 W. Shite St laude Prices for POOL and EQUIPMENT Start ai NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY. INC 100 E. 42nd St, New York 17. N. Y. ' Norelco is known as PHILISHAVE in Canada and throughout the rest of tho free world. 2,795 For 16 by 30 Sice Norelco Speedshavers are Sold at PHONE WI 5 3416 or WI 5-4471 118 W. STATE ST �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE !, 1960 Ha-*tlng* resident.*. Dr. and Mr*. Sidney Shipman, now of Son Fnuicisco. The bridegroom-elect ha* already arrived in California from Athens. jGu. After the honeymoon he is I .scheduled to ship out from the West I Coast June 20th aboard a destroyer. Mr. and Mix. Charles Paul lei I the U-SS. Mahan. The bride’s father. I Rear-Admiral Shultz, is being Iran*Wednesday. June 1, For San Fran i ferrod to Washington. D. C . at the eiaco. Calif, where they will lend of the month. tlie wedding of their son. Ensign ---------- r-e-----------d.™ h«„. AspQrQgus Sa|Qd p|ate The Fauls Leave For Dave's Nuptials On West Coast The Richard FcWp-.iu«chijRmily Asparagus can come to the table will fly to Uie West Coast tfffne 6th as a salad. Just chill cooked or can­ to attend the wedding and enjoy1 ned asparagus and arrange thc vacation travels en route home. 1 tender green spears on lettuce Phil Pnlmatler will also fly to S F I Garnish with hard cooked eye. slice. June 6th to attend the wedding. I and strips of pimento and serve Other guests will include former • with French dressing. Barbara Eisenach. SecWj^ful0™ 0Pen'n9 LunChe011 Neal R. Miller Wed Over the Weekend At Country Club Af Midland Friday ETuesday Afternoon Presbyterian Riles Unite Colleen West, James Leavengood Weekend house guests of Mr. and ’ _ Ml** Colleen M. West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence B.-WeiL_ 528 8. Cass street, became the bride of James A. Leavengood£jon of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Leavengood of 539 Woodland Pass. East Lunxlug. Saturday. May 21st. at 3:30'pjn* in thc Presbyterian church. Hasting*. The Rev. Donald Wright or Bat­ tle Creek performed the double ring ceremony in lhe presence of 150 guests. Wedding organ music was presented by Mr. Alfred Lowe and Mrs Patrick Kelly sang "God Gave Me You." "Becaluie" and "The lord’s Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of imported Swiss organdy. Lace appliques outlined the scal­ loped oval neckline, elbow length sleeves and tratrd the Empire bodice which swept Into a smooth princess, line front forming an aisle sweeping chapel train. The fingertip veil of bridal illusion was attached to an alencon lace crown studded with pearls. Her only Jewelry was a single strand of pearls which was a gift of the groom. Thc bride car­ ried a flowing bouquet of white roses accented by titree pink roses and sulai leaves Miss Carolyn Coats of Siuilt Ste. Marie, sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attend­ ants, wwe Miss Helene Bunghart MR. AND MRS JAMES A.’LEAVENGOojj and Miss Janet McIntyre of Hmtlngs. Miss Patricia Baker, cousin of . . . Miss Colleen M. West is Married. the bride, from Sheridan and Mlssi Janet Sweet of Grosse Point, also a ■ 135 Enjoy Mother, sorority sister of the bride. ■ Daughter Bonquet . The attendants wore gowns of white organza over white taffeta made with a bateau neckline, fit-' church led bodice, full skirt and two-toned r One hundred and thirty-five enblue taffeta sash with back bow and Joyed lhe annual Mother and streamers Co the hemline. Their TTJUJ LUHVllCUII Daughter banquet held nt thc small hats of organza petals stud­ ded with pearls and a circular veil |j "Light for Today’s Children” is Evangelical United Brethren church and their shoes matched the blue j’thfe theme chosen for th<« .luncheon ’ Thursday evening. May 19. 18888652 Topic for WednesdayAt EUB WMA I linrhpnn sash of their dress. They wore elbow meeting of tlie First Methodist] African scenes, napkins and tiny length white gloves and carried i Church WSCS scheduled for Wed- flags at each place decorated the flowing bouquets of white and blue: nesdgy, June 8. at 1 p m. | tables as the guests enjoyed a de­ daisies. ' Chairman for the day is Mp Serving as best man was Robert Charles Smith with Mrs. Lenard K mothers crand Barnard of Lansing. Ushers were ,, , , , , Toasts to the mothers. grand­ Michael West, brother of thc bride, Heckert as program chairman. mother* and daughters were given of Denver. Colo.. Robert Grace of Mr*. Robert Stamm, head of the;by Janet and Judy Spencer and Lansing. Jon Power* and Russell prjmary department: Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Wilson Spencer. Mrs Gerald Roblcn of Poughkeepsie. New York. Ostroth was mistress of ceremonies. The mother of the bride wore a Cook, head of the Junior depart­ Awards were presented to Mrs. willow green silk luce over taffeta ment and Mrs. Robert Igney, senior Dale Hall for the mother with the sheath with a taffeta girdle ending Methodist Youth fellowship spon­ most daughters, present, to Mrs. sor. will take part m a panel dis ­ in n tiered panel at her side, Russell Wilkins for the newest mo­ matching hat and shoes and elbow cussion of "Tlie-yNeeds of Today’s ther. and to-Mr* Albert McClelland length white gloves. Her corsage Children.” for the mother with the most living was 'a white orchid. Thc groom’s Ruche) ‘circle, whose chairman is sons. mother chose an aqua silk organza Mrs Merle Kahler, will serve the Miss Anne Burton, ns a special over taffeta sfieath with V neckline I luncheon. Reservations should be guest, was presented a bouquet of both front and bpek and a bow at; made by Monday with Mrs. Richard flowers by Mrs. Stephen Cooley for the side, matching hat and shoes., DeMott. WI 5-5879. or Mrs. Kahler. her cooperation with the church and elbow length white gloves. Her WI 5-2990. Tr^__ in ..... during .... her years as „a ,teacher tinDeborah circle. Mrs. Ivan Snyder. Z£ond ’ward'"Many“of her ‘ former corsage was a lavender orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Bang­ chairmen. is to act as the ” Hospl—*• 1i pupils - were present. hart of Hosting* were master andI tallty committee-. Mrs. Lewis Ball of Pontiac spoke mistress of ceremonies and also showed pictures of her trip The reception nt at ine the Lrason urason , , r . to the African Mission Field in Ni­ Sharpe Memorial hall followed the rlOme tXtenSlOH geria. ceremony. Those assisting were Mr* i । 1^C. T McGuire Mrs Arthur Snyder. • Leaders Meet TOr Gifts For Girl Graduates Lingerie.... Slips .Always -Welcome Half Slips • Pajamas Gowns • Baby Dolls • Dusters • Etc. Sportswear........ For Bermudas Jamoicas • Pedal Pushers • SweatShirts • Summer Slacks T-Shirts Blouses Swimsuits .. . for • • Skirts Sun and Surf. zSwim Accessories, too . . . Nylon Hose . . . to Choose from Accessories .... . All Bogs • Scarves • • Types Gloves Hankies Sweaters, etc. Dresses........ For three children of Cliarleston W Members of tlie Women’* beard of three children or cnanesron. w. the Hiutlngs Couinry clul) wtth Mnu Va.. and Mis* Doris Ackcnhuscn of j aiCCn Gillespie os chairman will be Detroit. I hostesses for the opening 1 pm. On Sunday morning. Mary Brian hlnrhwin aenaz.n to be held luncheon nt of the season Ackcnhusen. aged six’ and a irnlf on Tuesday. June .7. Reicrvutlona should be made with month*, wo* christened in Emman­ Mn.. Amie Branch by Monday noon. uel Episcipal church by the rector. Members of the Women’s board Greenhoe, In the Presbyterian Rev. Don M. Gury. Sponsor* were Include Mrs. Gillespie. Mr*. Jean church at Midland. Finnic, vice president: Mr* Loretta The bride chose a street-length her parents and Mr*. Michael A. Aldrich, secretary; Mr*. Peg Hein.' dress of dacron batiste over net. Tlie Orey of Mission. Kan. tnasurer; Mrs Gertrude Frandsen, fitted bodice wan fashioned with u Mr. and Mrs. Orey and their three assistant treasurer; Mrs. Florence diaul collar, and the full skirt fell children made an all night drive in Slander, house choinmn; Mrs. in soft pleat*. Her short veil of illu­ order to be present, arriving about Florence Carr. go|f cluilrmun: Mr*. sion net was topped with a single 9;30 am. Saturday. They were Avis Rote, assistant golf chairman; white rase. She carried a colonial guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Kate McIntyre, bridge chair­ bouquet of white rose* and carna­ . C. P. Higble. man. and Mr*. Frandsen, who is also tion*. ' Missing from the gathering were, uuUtant bridge chairman. Her only attendant wa* a college little Man's paternal grandparent*. friend. Miss Karen Bush, of , Mr and Mrs. William Auhenhusen Emmanuel Guild Rochester. of Benton Harbor liad to stay home Tlie best man was Robert Spohn at the last moment, as grandma was Luncheon Wednesday of Nashville. Following the ceremony a recep­ laid low by a flu bug. Emmanuel Guild will meet on After church, there was a social tion was lield In the church parlors Wednesday. June 8th. at 12:30 for a where the bridegroom’s sister. Mrs ।। hour at the Goodyear.'* followed by potluck luncheon with Mrs. George tagar Ba mc«e oi Hasting*, nasung. completed compxneu | dln"er for 15 Hasting* Hotel. The Edgar eke of Lockwood al Wall lake. Guesla are cutting the bride’s cake, and MU* | d“ r<_ j and white daisies, the welcome. Barbara Taylor poured the coffee,’ i ment of pink and Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mr*. Miss Jean Hallisy ol Big Rapid* as- I petit fours featured buby bootee*, Mason Couch will assist the hOKteo*. and the napkins wefe marked with aisled with lhe serving. MIC baby uauy Kiri, name The inc nvc c.ui, •‘•‘MF* transportation girl’s name. five chllBoth Mr. and Mrs. Miller are the dren added to lhe merriment of the “T W members of the senior class ut occasion J 6cu,id<’r- »octel chairman. Central Michigan college. They will Miss Nancy Higbie. home from I —-------- -9------------ ■ graduate Sunday. June 5. slie’with a Michigan State University, was also Send or call in yuur social* Item*, BS degree and he With a BA degree. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. Tlie couple will moke their home a guest. at Hillcrest apartments in lensing, where Mr. Miller lias accepted a position on the State Journal. BUY Patricia O'Donnell Pledges Troth To James Dyer DIRECT FROM Gravity Side Fully Automatic Unloading Boxes ~ Modal 100 'Model 200 492 Cu. Ft. All Occasions Wide Selection from which to choose in Regular and Half-Sizes . . . Newest Creations in the Colors of the New Season? Arc Welders Co*h Price . . . $159.00 ALL PRICfS CASH AND CARRY —REPAIR PARTS 24-HOUR SERVICE— A Good Investment Money invested in a good mat­ tress is money invested in good health. Home economist* al Michi­ gan Slate University say a wellmade mattress helps to Insure a gvxxl night’s sleep. Gruesbeck Mfg. Co Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton I Candleif glow nt dinners. And I .'xunetimes the candle wax drips on 1 • tablecloths. Home economist* at Michigan Stele University refresh your memory on how to remove ! candle wax or paraffin from fab­ rics To remove os much wax ns porMble’, place the stein between i clean white blatters or several tay! erg of facial tissues anti preaf with a warm iron. To remove remaining 'stain, sponge with a grease advent. Or if safe for the fabric, pour boll­ Ing water through the spot. Remove I any remaining s^sln with grease .laolvent.. ITHACA. MICHIGAN GET A BIG TRADE-IN ON THIS FROST-PROOF FRIGIDAIRE 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer FROZEN FOODS WITHOUT FROST! Only Frigidslre guar> antee* frozen food ', without frost . . . Fresh food without ] frost! Without any cost to owner or user. at any time within one yaar from date of-de­ livery. Frigidaire will make all necessary ad­ justments to the Frost­ Proof Refrigorator­ accumulation of frost. FRESH FOODS FROST-PROOF means no defrosting of any kind, ever! No frost to jam ice troy* or food packages ... No frost to hide labels ... or drip on floors. And look at these convenience “extras’’—Big 96 lb. Top Freezer; Two por­ celain enamel Glide-Out Hydrators; Roomy, 3-shelf Stor­ age Door with on extra frozen food Package Shelf on thc Freezer Door; New, Magnetic Door seals itself air-tight all around; plus . . . new, feminine “Sculptured Sheer Look"! WITHOUT FROST! Wc Aove eager buyers waiting We Need More Good Used 'Candles That Drip The s29300 ’1G0°° >2 IO00 Hobart 180 Amp. ’875°° ’1072°° P S following the reception ap- ! proximately 100 out-of-town rela] lives and friends of thc bride and eroom wer£ entertained with a buf- ’ Jet supper nt the West home. I After the rahcursnl. which took I place Friday afternoon, the groom’s I parent*. Mr. and Mrs E. A. Leaven­ good, entertained 24 guests at u j dinner party which took place ut thc Embers in Battle Creek. •' I Mr. and Mrs U P. Cookingham arrived Saturday and remained at I the West home until Monday noon. ■ Mrs Cookingham I* Mrs West’s । sister. . . ! ’ Sunday the Wests entertained at i breakfast. Miss Carolyn Coate. Miss Janet Sweet. Mr. Robert Barnard. Mr Jon Powers, and Mr. Russell Roblen. all members of the wedding party. Aho Mr Mark Rucco and Mr Carl Anthor friends of the groom from Poughkeepsie. Miss 1 on) Bern' of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Cookingham. j Mr and Mrs. Chester Bnnghart nnd Miss Helene Bangharl enter­ tained the girls taking part in tl)e j wedding at their new home on the Middleville road FACTORY Double Chain Elevator* from Mr. and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell of 517 W. Bond announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Patricia, to James Dyer, son of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Dyer of 235 E. High street. Miss O’Donnell was graduated from Hasting* High school in 1957 aud is a senior al St. Lawrence School of Nursing in Lansing. James Is a 1954 graduate of. Kola-, inazoo University High and l» now ] employed at White Products In Middlevllle. A Fall wedding is being planned. | BASEBALL i . f MLv Barbara Jean Eisenach, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Philip M. Eisenach of Iuhpcmlng. and Neal R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller of Nashville were united in marriage Friday evening. May 27. The double ring ceremony was SUMMERTIME IS FUN TIME! /.Wide Choice Fovorite Styles and Shades Jewelry Mrs Joseph Duffey. Mrs. Wende) Pntlurlc Dinner Miss Dorene Stahl Hyde and Miss Ann Perry of HM-|rui,ULK t-’innct _______________________ — BL------------------------tings, Mrs. Vern Sicotte of Lansing. The -leaders of thc Home Exlen-I Pledges Troth xr,., L r P. it Cookingham nt Mrs of Fnrt Fort Mon 'won grouo group of ot Barrv Barry Countv County met atj-r tk r ;.l Worth. Texas, and Miss Connie and Tydctt Park. May 24. Promptly at i 1 ° I nomas Dmirn Miss Barbara Dolor, twin aorority' la noon a bountiful potluck dinner] Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stahl of sisters of the bride, from Detroit: was served to 26 adults and three Clarksville announce the engngeThc decorations in the hall were car- ) children jment di their daughter. Dorene. to tied out in the same blue and white i Each district furnished entertain- Thomas Smith, son of Mr. and Mr*, cplor scheme as was used in the , ment. i Calvin Smith of rural Portland MIm church । Mis. Martha Kuhn was unable to Stahl is a I960 graduate of the Lake For her traveling ensemble the 1 be present, because of thc death of ' Odessa Community schools, new bride chose a black wool suit, i her mother. I An August wedding is planned. new bride chose a black wool suit, black patent shoes and purse, black I and white pillbox hat and white1 blouse and eloves. She wore a white orchid corsage. SHOP BEN FRANKLIN AND SAVE! Wedding trip plans 'Were to go to Sea Island. Ga . then .north along, the Atlantic coastline then to Pough­ keepsie. N. Y . where thc newlyweds will make their home after June 6th ' Out of town guests were from Stanton. Grand Ledae. Battle Creek. i Sheridan. Lansing. Royal Oak. Kal­ amazoo. Birmingham. Jackson. Albi-. :on. Athens. Lakeview. Detroit. Tekoruha. Homer. Ann Arbor. Parma. , Almont. Denver, Colo.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and Fort Worth Texas. . Refrigerators . . . We’re Trading "High" to Get ’Em for used refrigerators. We don't ‘ junk" trades. We recondition and sell them! That means we can afford to give you more in trade toward a new I960 Frigidaire. BUY NOW AND SAVE AT... STANLEY CUMMINGS. Proprietor BEN 102 W. STATE FRANKLIN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �tastings Women hvited to BPW Anniversary Fele 5033. or Mta* Agnes Smith, 5-3861. WI PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE I. 1M6 Society chaplain and instructor at Mt. Mercy Academy at Grand Rapids, will be the main speaker. news Sy Mr*. Leland Verlene Steele iSelects September HmmboiuI|Miss Nashville WORteD To Entertain Barrv County Garden Clubs HOniVIIIC nUHICII I Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs and 1 a 1 * — xi_ X a. i .. The~8tar school picnic was held Mn Robert B Moore entertained (three boys and Mr. and Mm. Daryl As Month for Nuptials Members of the Hastings Business Barbara Finnie, Mr and Mrs Levi Steele of RED . _! otl Thuntiay at Tyden Park and her bridge club on Wednesday eve- Mlnner of Montejuna. Iowa, spent thc Quimby school picnic was held nlng at tier home at Podunk lake. Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Clarksville, announce the engage- | : Professional Women's club are Fiance Honored on Friday at Charlton park. The lucky ladies for lhe evening Mm. M. R. Hobb*. Other weekend ment of their daughter. Verlcne ivitlng other women of the comwere Mrs Win Parker and Mrs. Mac callers were Mr. and Mr*. Loron Roae. to Theodore Rhoades, son of At Festive Affairs The Nashville Garden clubwill mnity to attend their 7th annlMrs. Jerry Geiser entertained far Shultz. Mrs. Parker also won the Hobb* and Robin of Mattawan and Mr. and Mrs Jim Rhoades of Lan­ welcome thc Barry county garden Spring flowers decorated tlie home rrsary dinner on Tuesday. June 21, the pleasure of her niece. Mrs. traveling prise. During the year, Mr. and Mr*. Joe Barker and fam­ sing A September wedding is plan­ ■ ciuta to their annual meeting on of Mrs Roman Feldpausch when ily of Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Stu ­ ned. Miss Steele is a graduate of tlie "Toby ” Johnson, of Trufant with a scores are kept and the four having I the Leason Sharpe Memorial hall. t Tuesday. June 7. at the Methodist she entertained with luncheon and ptnB-and - blue shower on Saturday teh lowest, entertain the other dub art Hammond and sons spent the Lake Odessa Community schools i Community Hu.use tor a 1 pm. Reservations, costing 12 25 per bridge for bride-elect Mtas Barbara evening. May 26th. Guests were — members -----------------------in June.--------Thia June. Mrs. weekend at Cool Lake, near Dublin and Mr Rhoades graduated from I luncheon enon, should be made by June 17 Finnie, Friday afternoon A group of Mule - pullers from Lansing Eastern High school. from Ionia. Belding. Smyrna and Harold l.ars,;. Smith. South. Mrs. Ward Erway. Krway, I th Miss Marjorie Tunic,. WI tn — a.i. -rt.. ___ ____ __ II — a,..u r, ____ __ . M * iI PMter will be H. L. it. There were miniature bouquet* on Fenwick. The evening was very Mrs Boyd Payne, and Mrs. Elmer Byron Center. Monterey and ■3093; Miss Helen Keeler, WI 6- tfoe small table* and a targe floral Chapman, u felt red prCieuor from pleasantly spent In visiting since 'Robinson were the •'not-so-lucky" Grandville met at thc home of Mr. j Michigan State Utuvemity * Horti­ arrangement centered the buffet and Mm. Ron Near. Monday, for a Cub Scouts, Mothers the guests were friends and former ladles who will be the hostesses. table. culture department He will discus* pulling contest. They enjoyed a pot­ neighbors of the hostess, who re­ I flowers f<>t ail and hopes luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. We* New­ Feted Wednesday cently moved here from Ionia. ‘ Winners for the afternoon* ptay A lovely bridal shower party was ton and Mr .apd Mrs. Tony Calk­ everyone will br.r.g paper and pencil were Mrs Homer Smith. Mis. Robert Bruce Edger, son of Mr. and Mrs : a* he will ha*«- man)' suggestion* Huebner. Mrs. Charles Truesdell, The Harold E. Smiths entertained given by Mrs. Gene Chlebowski at ins. local, were also present. Lauren Edger, of Rl Hastings, en­' that may be n« * to-most people. her home in Augusta Tuesday eve ­ Percy Parkyn of Riverside. Calif.. with an open house for their grand­ Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mrs. Chester ning. May 24. honoring Mi*s Gene­ State. President of the NA.R.C.E. tertained his cub scout group and1, Protr.uKH Chapman came to the Hodges. Mm. D. C. French and Mr-. ENGAGED — Mr and Mrs. Ed­ daughter. Vicki Reid, daughter of vieve Burnett of Climax who will their mothers, al their last den1 i United Siate* from Engl.u;d 31 and delegate to the National Con­ Don Fisher. Sgt. and Mrs. Rolland Reid of Flint, meeting. Wednesday. May 25 ut hta uard Brunt ot R3 Bellevue an­ ipent- 30 .cars at on Sunday afternoon in honor of become the bnde of LawTence Lowell, vention al Washington, D. C.. June, ’home on Irving toad. Tlie boys took MU* Finnic and the ^room-elect. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowell. Robert VanderWerf of Grand Rap­ nounce the engagement of their her graduation from the Lake Odes­ June 25th. Among the guests attend­ 6-7-8, spent Monday night. May a hike and. when they returned. enat lend should 23rd with hi* cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. id*. were guest* of honor that eve­ daughter, Janice, to Merwyn sa High school. ing. betide* the mother of tlie M. R. Hobbs. * Mr. and Mrs Claude; Joyed refreshments. notify their own clubs <>r Mrs. ning when Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn They presented their den mo- Thomas Myers. Nashville OL 3-2824. Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey was hos­ gruotn and his sister. Mis Marlene Champion spent Sunday with Mr. Reis hosted a buffet sup|x.-r al their- Miller of Hale. The bride-elect ta Lowell, were Mrs . Stuart Day. Mrs and Mm. F. J. Lewis of Goble*. In i for reservations by Saturday. tess to the W.M.C. of the Assembly home on S. Broadway. Among the a June graduate from Hastings of God Church on Thursday after­ Arthur Keeler, Mrs. Harry Sponable. the afternoon they drove to the St tlsa, with "thank you” gifts. lulky Knit Sweaters 2$5.95 34 guest* were Mr. and Mrs Fred Miss Bonnie Sponable, Mrs John Joseph cemetery and decorated VanderWerf, parent* of the groom, High school and is employed part­ noon. May 36th. Mus Jocelyrr Ironside ol Detroit The boys in the den are Bruce Strimback, Mrs Richard Herbstrelth graves, w Mm. Burchett Doster. Mrs. from Wyoming Park, Mrs. Arthur time by Young's Music Shoppe. and her gue»t. Mus Barbara Peter­ Thursday. May 26th. was a-very of Dowling. Mrs. Russell Furlong of Dewey Doctcr. Mm. Graydon Dos­ Fitch. Danny Curtiss. Bruce Snyder. son. visited the tenner's mother. Haight of Ann Arbor, and from Her fiance attended Hale High Nashville and Mrs. Don Keeler of ter and Mm Mabel Minar enjoyed Jerry Zeigler. Alan Conrad. Jerry .Mrs Gordon Ironside, .over the special day at the Arthur Stewards, lylon Gowns & PJ s —$5.95 Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Alex­ Battle Creek. The groom-to-be will school and served 21 months tn us their son. Tommy, celebrated his luncheon at Gull Harbor-Inn. Gull Purdy and Bruce Edger. ander Stuart. Dr. and Mrs Gordon weekend • graduate from Ms U. June 13lh and Finnic. Mrs. Edward Van Popertng, the Army. He Is employed by Mil­ sixth birthday. Tommy Invited Na­ has chosen Uie Methodist mUitstry take. Thursday in honor of lhe former's birthday. * Howard Car­ bum Davis Stone Contractor, Inc., dine and David Lowe, Johnny Leon­ for his career. lylon Strip-It Slips--------- $1.98 Ix-c Van Popering and Mr. and Mr:, CT penter is recovering nicely from his ard, Eddie McKeough. Michael Hall. Jerry Waters. of Bellevue. A Fall wedding Is illness and I* able to be up a little Pamela Lang and Peggy Miller for The week will be a busy time for being planned. a picnic supper in his yard. Tommy* Mrs George Lockwood wll be while at a lime. * Mr and Mm. Lee Barbara and Bob as their Saturday ,w, „ lylon Slips (fancy) __$3.98 brother, Stephen, also was one of hoetean______ to her______________ church guild tor u I Nottingham attended graduation wedding date approaches. the group. Following the supper, potluck luncheon at her Wall lake j exercises for their granddaughter, Out-of-town guest* will be arrtv- । they all Joined in for a game of cottage Wednesday. i Sandra Nottingham, daughter of ing the tatter part of the week. • • • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nottingham at baseball—and in Tommy’s estima­ and Nitie Sets$3.98 Many of these visltora will be guests tion. nothing could have been more u— d r. -e. , .. 1 Dansville High school Friday eveof the Horner Smith* Friday evening । HWUItC2^?rt^n I nln« * Mrs Mabel Mlnar u spendfun! while the -wedding party will be at­ tn ,OL,lU?h‘ ,n« • fcw w,,h her bushier. Graduation Cakes m A U* M,ondaY' I Mr. and Mm Jack Fleming of Paw I thing Suits $6.95 tending the rehcur.'ttl dinner given | All sizes and any kind. Specially decorated in class by the VanderWerf* at thc Hotel I h^ii WU1 * ve 016 i pa* * Thc Mister's Lee, Lyle and colors. (Just coll or come in and order for that Hastings. dook review. . | Alvin Nottingham recently spent the The lakes beckoned many for the The Dorrence Tethric* of Detroit , .. weekend up north. Mr*. Lenna Not­deserving one. I weekend, but many re­ $3.00 up will stay with the Smiths, tlie WU- holiday irses ° V" •“>««“ ,p"“ “» ’««««>»‘ •' :mained al home to celebrate 5JcmGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bud Thompwns. iwd a big day 8lockbndBC 11am McKnlght* will be at the Fin- 'orial Day in the traditional way. nle cottage al Wall take, member., with picnic parties and cook-out Dolan. Jr., over the holiday week­ Tuesday, May 24th. After school six I end were her parent* from Lake of his pals joined him at his house ------------------------ - ----------------------of the wedding party from Grand .meals. Forest. Ill. to help celebrate his 8Ui birthday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Blouses • Slacks Rapid* and the groom will be en­ The Hastings Country Club was Low calorie and best eatin* in town" Mrs. Alma Pinglelon is a guest of First there wa* baseball at Tjden sconced at lhe Dick Cook*' home. .lhe scene of great activities Mon­ Pedal Pushers • Shorts Dr. and Mm. Harry Martens of Bay ,day, Hut began with a breakfast for her son and family, the Don Fingle- park >Bud wa* the pitcher > then . .31 City will be located at lhe Pleasant ।the men. chefcd by Bob O'Donnell ton*. in Milwaukee, Wu. Don flew, back for tlie birthday supper, with Ronald Enz. Woodland ithe beautiful cake and ice cream ' Norene Mosher. Plainwell... Sun Dresses • • White Gloves Point motel and MU* Joan Krcps ot , no lion Nevens a plane ln Sunday and hl* mother and Don Nevens. Orange Knots 6 for 36c 1 finish, on the comer of 8. Park and | ------------Traverse City, fiancee of Joint Mcoolt auuruu aurted u»lr tour-by ,lrWalnut street*. Eric's guest* Included Ronald Boze. Plainwell A rich yeast raised dough tried golden brown and Guffln, will be the house guest ot ,some* al 9 o'clock and thc course i u i Victor Camp. Mark Perkin*. Pjul Leda Darnell. Ashevitfer...'.: Mrs Frank Carrothem for the week- was . iced with an orange glaze So good! used constantly from that time Mr and Roman Feidpausch ' Levengood. Gordon Hout1, Donald ------------on throughout the day until thelwere ln OrM>d Rapids Saturday to Heaa and Jim Blodgett. Apple or Cherry-Nut ! Garry Gillett. Hastings 30 Spring Hats Yz Price) Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear will family buffet supper for 126 mem-:alt<nd a wedding. I . ... Starr Howard. Nashville.. Pixxa Coffee Cake 54c host the wedding breakfast Satur­ bers and their guest* at 6 pm. ! Charles Kuempel and Mr and I On Sunday thc family of Mrs. ------------- •------------day at their home on W. Green Thc club house was decorated Mrs. Robert Kuempel of Kalamazoo Bessie Burghdoff had a picnic at FREE CAKE—EMILY VAN MATRE. R3. Middleville. Mich. Mrs. Clyde Bender entertained thc street. That evening, following thc with red geranium* and flags for were dinner guest* of Mrs. Flossie ■ Tyden park in honor of her birth- lewis Electric bowling team at her 4 oclock wedding and reception at thc occasion and there were favors Kuempel Saturday. day. i Leach take home Monday evening. • • • May 23. This was thc last get-tothe Country club. Mr. and Mrs .for the youngsters. The committee; Mr and Mrs. Robert Johnson and in charge, chaiqnaned by thc Rich- 'sons. George and Bitl, of Pittsburgh, Rom Dunn will" entertain with a ard Cook*, included Dr. and Mrs. Pa. were guest* of his grandmother. I A surprise birthday dinner was aether of the season, and the woup the order ot the day on Sunday al presented Mr*. Bender with a plant. buffet supper at their Wfil lake cot­ Bruce Pryor, lhe Claude Gardners. IMrs. C. H. Osborn, over the holi-, i the Russell Bentons when their fum- Following the dinner, thc evening (Next to Post Office) tage for thc families of lhe newly­ Earl Colemans, Ross Dtinns, Rich- day weekend. Sunday evening they ily. the Maurice Benton, and Hubert *pent visiting weds and out-of-town widduig guest* ard A. Grosse*. Aben Johnsons, Don were all dinner guest* of Mr. and Gibsons of Katama2oo and Mr and Callers the past week at the home Siegels. William Bradfords. Jake Mrs. Wallace Osborn pt their home Mrs. Clayton C. Ouse and their chii- of Mts Etta Nash knd Alberta Nash staffing over Sunday Benders. Lee Lambs. George Millers, !on W. Madison street. ;dren came to help celebrate Ru*- were Mr and Mrs. Otto Schreuder Leslie Cook* and Mr. and Mrs. John 1I Quests -—•- of -• Mrs. ----•- - over sell's birthday. Charles Potts of Grand Rapids. Mt and Mrs Beedlc of Nashville. the weekend were her son and wife, ... (Charles Nash of Clarksville and | the Richard Polta. of Charleston. *The r*" Chrystal Case Dance Studio Mr ---■ —• Mills - — ■* *family — and *«Mrs »Scott and W. Va. Tlie Ian Ironside family of held it* Junior High Buliruum party of Romeo. I Lansing Joined the family group Friday evening. May 13th. nt lhe ------------- •------- - ----Sunday. Mm. Pott* returned home Episcopal Parish house from 7 30 to send or call in your social Hom. willi her son for a vlgit. 9.30 pm. A targe number of par- tUnner WI 5-3161. Thank you. attended„-----along Tlie Erik vonReta family vaca- ent* ------ -------------— with --------- other,, ttoned at their Grand Haven cot-! guests. Spring flowers decorated the tage on laike Michigan for the Me- ‘ punch table. At 9 15 the adult party mortal Day weekend. I «<* under way.with a floor show The Ernest Jacoby family spent the evening. Those on the i Something cheaper than ham­ Now you can afford a burger at the meat counter hiay be thc weekend fishing in northern : proftram were. Sandra Green, BrenMichigan <ta Hart. Uta Tebo, Sue Myers. Jean liver. Mary Coleman, foods and nu ­ really fine watch ai a graduation trition instructor at Michigan State The Robert Dudley family of 'r*vlan Burkc and Carol Megift I In Bulova. you get the grealUniversity, adds Hint low-cost liver Kalamazoo visited her parents, the Clayton Brandstetters. at their new I M,llanand BEVERAGES is high in food value. e»t values of oil—with low down Whatever the variety, liver Js ten­ Podunk lake home Sunday. MISS AMtRICA । The Elementary der Beet liver has more tough mem­ Mr and Mrs Sid Beach of De-I. school presented 'Circus Capers" I payment and easiest credit terms I brane to trim away before cooking trolt visited the Gordon Cove fami—New Hour I Friday evening. May 20th, under Come in today dnd learn l»ow than has thc higher-priced calves *fekend II tne the direction direction ot of Uhrystai ChrysUl case Case HamHamliver. For mild flavor, calves liver 9 A.M. to 11 P.M »35» P,e lphet 8tcms of New Albany, । mond assisted by Mary Morris, and easy it is Io give the finest I talcs first, then beef, liien lamb Ind., have arrived at their Gun I sponsored by the Pleasantview Mo7 Days a Week! end pork. All varieties can be cooked take cottage where they will be the ther's club Fifty student* particlinto tasty dishes. next four months. n | pated in the program held In theBeef, lamb and calves liver can be The Harvey L. Paulsons of Musall-purpose room. Seven students broiled, pan fried or braised. Pork kegon were guest* of her sister and *from ’ — —— - -------------• Hastings Studio were also on liver is best braised. . Popular way to braise liver Is to family, thc Willard SmiUit, over the program, those being Rae Ann Miller, Jean Cavanaugh. Carol Mc­ dip the meal in seasoned flour and thc weekend. Mrs. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor Millan. Vivien Burke. Jim and Ann brown It in a little fat Add sliced onions and a small amount of wa­ visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Burch and Mary Morris. Piano ac­ companiment was by Mrs. Frank ter and simmer about lulf an hour Ross Dunn, over the weekend Ttie Ken Hampton family of: McMillan. Jr. Avoid overcooking the meat since Marion. Ind. were here visiting it tends to become dry. Miss Coleman suggests you switch relative* over the long holiday Tablecloths that Wash C0MM0D0M lhe recipe sometime and use a weekend. They were guest* of her SENATOR Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Tablecloths spend a lot of time in well-seasoned tomato sauce instead sister and family, lhe Hannon the laundry and one with even, Chicken Our Specialties. Wilcoxes, during their stay of water for the liquid. The Ken Reahm family arose firmly - twisted yarns in a close Braised liver with vegetables is weave can "take it.” Home econo­ another recipe idea. Light brown before daylight and drove to In- .mists at Michigan Slate UniveriUty >3575 dianapolis Monday for the races : lhe liver, then place it in a casse­ a color-1 suggest you. also look . ; for — -— , role dish. Cover the meat with a Don and Paul Siegel also attended . Easiest Credit Terms I raw sliced onion, several raw sliced UU, ..inu.l -vem u Uuy h... tor Robinson WI 5-54)2 $4950 and Mrs sootl Mill, and carrots and a sulk of* sliced celery. 'bTMW'»aln tonalite family will , Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Pour canned tomatoes over the Ide Antique Car Tour aponmixture, cover and bake for one join sored over lhe weekend hr alaUmi,01 Mr •'“1 M,‘ z,n' N“)' Monday I hour Liver-bacon patties are good eat­ WOOD-TV. Grand Rapids One of । ing. too. Lightly brown l-'_- pounds the nicest features of this hobby 1*. of beef liver. Grind lhe cooked that every member of the family is; 119 N. Michigan Phon* WI 5-5316 meat and mix with cup minced included and Mrs. Ironside says | onion. cups cooked rice. 3-eggs, that the youngsters seem to enjoy Look to us for thi slightly beaten. 1«* teaspoon salt. the event as much, and sometime'« teaspoon thyme. Shape liver mix­ more, than the adults better kind of Mr. and Mrs. I^wis Bishop of i ture into 8 patties and wrap a slice of bacon around each. Brown pat­ Cass City were here Sunday to! The United States Testing Co. has proved what ties on both sides and cook for 10 visit his mother. Mm. Fred Bishop. । and other relatives to 15 minutes. Thc Eduurd Barrett? are enter-! users have always claimed. You woke up more tain Ing their friend. George Schulte. | refreshed because you sleep more soundly on of Miami Beach. Fla, for a few days. The Barrett*' daughter and I worthy of your clothes Beautyrest than on other mattresses. The in­ family, the Donald Trost*, of Mt Pleasant visited them Sunday. dependent coil construction is the secret of Beauty­ The Joe Isbell family were at their Chain Lake cottage near SHOWPLACE OF rest relaxing comfort. Order this world famous South Branch over lhe weekend. Now Is Mr and Mrs Charles M Leon­ THE COUNTY HASTINGS Simmons mattress today! ard were in Detroit a weekend ago Adulti ____________ 75c The Time attending thc wedding ot Mrs L V Child under 12 niece. It was a large wedding with, * 50 With Parent ___25c u reception following the ceremony Unaccompanied __45c Guarantee* the return at the nationally known DA.C CLEAN & STORE •OX STRING S7V.M Mr and Mm Marton Landen <ff of your garment* in thc St Petersburg. Fla. visited hu Fall . . . Bulky mother. Mrs Elizabeth Smith, and I SZJoPROARlOvS MOWS ’ his sister. Miss Edith Landen, two Freshly Cleaned days last yeek. Winter I THE w BESr-SHltll/ Matinee Saturday 2 P.M. Mrs H M Neil has returned after ahd Pressed Continuoui X a 10-day visit in Grant with rela­ Woolens! Phone WI 5-4265tives and friends. "PLEASE DON'T EAT J^r. and Mrs. Carl Rollins of, THE DAISIES" Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. Guv Dcl^onx of Battle Crock were Sun-, Adults . ......50< day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mi v) Frank Prentice All Keddias____25c Mr. and Mm. Earl Schulze and ■daughter of NashvHta were visitors at '■Alonzo Trims Sunday . ' 321 ,5o. Michigan Phone WI 5-4265 Mr* Harry Huntley of Flushing u Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Hastings Pickup and Delivery a guest of the J Franklin Huntley lamlly Uita week. ‘ -thajligJ^Jhgse. Qii^rs. (jou'll love our Holiday Weekend Enjoyed by Many; Country Club Busy BAKED GOODS Personal Mention V10 Protein Bread 28' Friday and Saturday DALES BAKE SHOP ROSE DRESS SHOP Vary Your Recipes For Serving Liver, Expert Suggests Wonderful! Counfonusfbr 11 years of scientific research PROVES SOUNDER SLEEP ON Quality^avinqs The Superette GILMORE JEWELER LEANING STRAND BOX STORAGE NOW DORIS QAVlD DAY* NIVEN DQMYfjtrigi MiSUS wnc'Sciww BN MM ^REENSrAMPsZ?/ Barry Cleaners WALLDORFF'S �•on, Guemry. of Holcomb. WU.daughter. Sandra, made the re- '-errs rolls were toasted over the church has started a fund raising on May 8. 1957. on the Wilson's It have been spending a few days with sponse Mrs. Cooley of Hastings was] coals and were delicious. Plans were drive to modernise the church. * acre.-, -as started from sparks anC her sister. Mrs. Anna (John) ‘Car- the speaker. * Mr and Mra. Robei t' dlscusaed for camp and there is Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scott and sons particles of burning paper from ar ter. in Orangeville and also calling Rhodes and son. Gary, accompanied still a need for adult counselors for from Long Beach. Calif., called on unguarded fire at the Middtevilh jMrs. Zua McDowell Moore of Char­ on other relatives. Charlie and wife by Bob's sister and husband, die'tlie Camp Fire aeaslon. The Oolden Ida sister, the Jim Springers. * The dump lotte who also called on Edd Per­ Hattie, both grew up in thia vl- Clare Fords of Waylund vU4<<1 Jubilee charm was shown and ways community extends sincere sym­ Destroyed were 21g pines values i rault, her cousin's husband, who is clnjty. rlnltv. relatives in Is to enm In Cherubuscc. Cherubuscc, Ind Ind., RunBun- for the dr girls earn it II were e«ex­ pathy to Mrs. Earl McKlbbln in the al from 83 to 88. six apple tree I confined to his home by serious plained. Mrs Duane Miller led a death of her mother. * Congratula­ Mrs. Pearl Cline had as Sunday day. Moy 23. sickness. * Mr. and Mrs Louis tions to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord The Lauren Edger family of Has<Hsciualo»on safety precautions dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Wm. fra* trees worth about <324. plus 'Hooper and two sons of Charlevoix A damage suit has been filed In on the birth of a daughter Sunday. tings were Saturday. May 21, supper-! *’hen K°l“8 00 hikes. small oaks and maples worth about spent the long weekend with hl« Scottr Jr., and three children, and May 32 al Pennock hospital. Barry Circuit court by Walter ana 1350. the complaint declares. It were Joined by his parent*. guesta in the Mark-Rhodes home I ‘father and sister. Roy Hooper, and laterUfm Crv all _ _ . — . . . _ . . Ivah Wilson asking 84.000 from the also asserts the fertility of the soil This Thursday the Union CemeThe Camp Fire executive board . Ed'th. and brother. Fred, in the Wm. Scott Sr>. all. of Grand­ village of Middleville for damages on six acres was destroyed and. ths the home of Mrs. Leon Hale The Barn Theatre will be open- miuUK .,.„c. Louis is child welfare ville. * Theron Bowexman has u tery circle will meet at the Briggs -met Middleville. allegedly done to their property by reasonable cost for cleaning it up Ing its 15th anniversary' searon o< mrector of Charlevoix and Emmett garage house under construction on church basement for supper at c 30 '■’> Monday. May 23. with Mrs- Wlla fire started from a fire at lhe wua about 81,000. A total of 84,000 summer stpek on Tuesday, June 14. counties. His wife was the former M-37 south of town and which will * Miles Ruffner .came home from■ b«r Marsh, presiding. Tills was her village dump. with thc new Broadway comedy Pnmces Bacon, at one time Barry be used as a temporary home. * Lakeview hospital. Battle Creek,, last meeting as she will be moving] spent days ’ «> h-H about .n-n, ten oKn.,, .... m Vermontville Verinnnlville as ns coon rnnn os ns school Atty. Leo' Hoffman; ol Allegan, "The Oolden Fleecing'' County health nurse and known to The Harry Wlllyards attended a where he hadh, Is representing the Wilsons. Producer - director Jack RagoUy many of tlie iocaF residents. « Mrs. family party Memorial Day' at lhe His sister. Mrs Elizabeth Booth. K out. and Mra. Lawrence Weber Verne Willyard cottage at Barlow According to the complaint, fire was the guest Sunday. Ma? 22 of wIB act *' president for the rast of luu abo signed the members of his Bertha Dominie, a former resident (he year of projects for pub­ ' ** “ ”“ “r ’Types r*~~ nt i.iofessxmal acting company Ui New but now of Dansville, was in town lake In honor of their son. Dave, the Ruffner family. lic relations, suggested by Miss York City and selected life com- for the holidays. She stayed at the who is one of the Caledonia high The Delton Elementary Mothers Temple when she was here, were group will meet Friday, June 3rd. at pietc play schedule thet will carry Frank Chapman home We are school graduates. * Mrs. Leona Letter of May 19: (he summer theatre through Labor. sorry to know Frank, who has a leg Vincent of Jackson was a visitor of Due to the death of Leon Moon, discussed. Anyone who would like 1 o'clock in the all-purpose room IMj weekend I amputated. Is having trouble with her brother. L. Russell Beeler, and father of Mrs Van Deilc. the Dun­ tn work on this committee in any of the Elementary building. 4 12 wrek season has been set. ,he oUler lc« arJ ,n m0*1 of family lost week. Many oY her Cale­ ham teacher, there was no school of the following areas would be ap­ A varied program will be presen­ The Bam schedule includes both * ‘J^^Srown * who Mwd^h donia friends called to see her as Thursday afternoon or Friday, May preciated — Photography, Radio and ted by the first and second grade Straight plays and musicals, with «»• “v*iJ £ did Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith of 5-6. * Mr and Mrs Roy Bauman of TV. Newspaper, or Window display. pupils, under the direction of Mrs Dr. Wm. R Lentz. D.C. Grand Rapids. * Rev Birdsell of Tlie 1961 budget was presented by Eiosie Leonard. Mra. Margaret Boul­ performances Tuesday through Sun­ her fur several years As a.boy. 1* lhe ' Muskegon Methodist church, Buchanan. Mrs. Claud Hoffman of ‘ JlAk " bb-Cnreer and today nighk Curtain time is 8 30 exBattle Creek and Mr and Mrs Finance chairman Clnjk Ix-vengood. ter. Mrs. Nina Johncock. Mrs. Eva who was a counselor st Wesley ccpt foe lhe "early bird” 7 30 Sun‘ Pen*aC< )ia. Fla. He has Clarence Hoffman and sons were nnd accepted by the board. Miss Jean Johnson and Miss Jane Johns­ Being irritdble. being a victim of “nervous tension." Woods comp with a delegation of 25 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menon Marjory Temple will be in this area 12 years. ton. day performance _______ being “more tired" upon awakening in the morning than people, attended the Sunday morn­ Hoffman and son* for a turkey din­ nekt week and will meet with some Election and installation of ofThe compleu schedule with open- Mrt Benton Illes ing service at the Methodist church. ner Sunday. May 8 * The new'telr- of the board members A tentative upon retiring at night because firrrs will be lhe main item of.buslIn, uu. u u OnMtn your nerves will not let you re­ phones In this neighborhood are clean-up date was set for Tuesday. Sport* Casualty being connected to the new line * June 7th. for all board members and Bert Benton, died Saturday morn­ Nominees for offices are' Chairlax well during- sleep, certainly Seesaw (June 211. Thc Warm Pen­ Bruce Keegstra. one of Thorn- 'rhe Robert Babcock family were. their families. This will include a ing. May 28. In n Nashville Nursn.an—Mrs Edna Gallagher. Mrs । r.n!. -.I-...*-. I ..... . . .... ...._ . , insula (June! 281. Can-Can <musi- mg home where she had been for apple-Kellogg detracts from the control and wiener roast. Coffee will be fur ­ star baseball player*. I dinner guest# of the CUfford Moody > Carroll Newton: program chairman | cali (July 5>, -----nished. pleasures that one should ex­ some months. Funeral services were was unfortunate in a recept Kami Sunday, May 8 • Mra, Wayne Buckland. Mra. Carl 13». Teahouse of the August Moon Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls, and Parker; secretary—Mrs Wayne Pul­ perience during life What to do home May 31 from Icila. hospital their leudrn. have been asked to ton. Mrs. Kenneth Johncock; treas­ abo s a question that is j* Sanders officiating. Interment was । boy but naw a bit marred after having X-riys that mopiing march In. the Memorial Day parade. urer—Mrs. Lynn Sledge, Mrs. David in the minds of thousands of which showed that the small atones ' Meet In the Food Center parking lot Kahllo: ways and means—Mrs. — —— ■ » In 1 n the , >. * bile duct at 9 30. wearing your costume. Leta Melvin Winchell. Mrs. Thadius people. Mother Dies which appeared - .-------....------- »,. Chiropractic has been suc­ Prlends of Wilder Williams, form­ after February -----surgery had passed h®Uf v* a BlXKj showing of patriotic- Stampfler; social chairman—Mrs. William Alman, Mrs. John Lenz, er T-K teacher, but now of Delton, off. * Mrs. Herb Ludwick came girls! cessful in’ effecting recovery Ing release), and Sweet Bird of ,, were happily extend sympathy in the recent loss home from Community hospital Fri­ nnd membership chairman — Mrs. from "nervous tension" for Bernard Hammond. Mrs. James of his mother at her home in Ar­ day. May 6. wearing a cast to sup­ ^(U1 Inh h,JnHBn<!£ dc'atJl B,rt °P*'raI',<l “ barber many thousands of people. Springer. kansas where she had lived since port her Injured knee. * The Shel­ ^hedule con ains more brand new Rh soup in Middleville Miuuicviuc for several 3r,Cn,rner her marriage 59 years ago. hu His fa- don Harrison family of Bellevue Broadway hits than any season in ,years. , —--------In 1906 they moved■ to Ooltl I lher survives. Wilder (BUD attended visited Mrs. Harrison's parents, thc Michigan bean growers will have Mra. Jamaa Springer Field. Nevada, and later to Grass the funeral Wilder and wife. Alice. Clyde Cheesemsns. Sunday. May 8. u new variety to plant by 1962 Sea­ and illustrate lhe practice of icieatilic chiropractic, written Ragotry again will direct the ma- V.n.v valley, r.i(f Calif., where thev they lived until unUl who lhe al Hastings were recent The latter's Saturday dinner guests way variety has just been released i Jority of the plays on the Barn's' 193g when they returned to Middle­ callers of Mrs. Iva Snyder. Reale 1. DeHee. Mkk. by the U S. Department of Agri- i were the John Cheeseman's of summer schedule, with Rinaldo ville and purchased a home on RusCastleton and Mra. Josie Babcock Mr and Mra. Ronald Anders were tulture and Michigan State Univer-I Capillupo returning for his sixth Mn street a here she continued to Circle to Meet <of Bristol lake * Mrs. Dorothy Sunday. May 15. dinner guests of slty Agricultural Experiment Sta-1 season lo handle direction of the reside after his death Although i The four Methodist circles are to ;Hoffman of Battle Creek and Mrs the Robert Van Bovens of Kalama­ tion to foundation stKh growers. musicals Wayne Lamb also will be failing eyesight would hove seemed ■Erbie Zemke of Vermontville were zoo * Mrs. Rllla Osgood of Char­ back for his sixth Bam Theatre an insurmountable obstacle to many meet this Thursday The Rouse Sunday. May 8. visitors at Ward lotte spent a week with her daugh­ circles will meet with Mrs. Peter 1 season as choreographer and box of- she kept a cheerful heart and with Cheesemans. Petersen, al 1:30 pm for a lunch1 ter and family, lhe Almond Webflee manager. The technical de- her white cane did her shopping era. Mrs. Webers sister. Mra. Lynpartmenl wll) have two newcomers and waited on herself until relatives eon meeting. Mrs. Margaret Ben­ | don Johncock. also was a guest that .to the Barn as Its leaders. They are and' friends ' ' “ nett co-hostess. Al 6 30 the J.O.Y. I persuaded her to “ live week. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Dewey technical director designer Jiynes with them at Kalamazoo for a time Guild will have a potluck supper nt . of Delton were Saturday evening. Dean of California and assistant before entering the Nursing home. the Payne lake cottage of Mrs. Fred |, At their last meeting lhe May 14. callers at the Jim Springers. Richard Higgs of Omaha. Neb. She was a good woman whom to Rock The Masters - Jones circle meets at the church at 7 30 pm. The TOWANKA Camp Fire Girls made The Jim Springers, called on lhe Carley Guild meets al 8 o'clock with wrist change purses of red plastic. Kieth Kroe* family and met the Mrs. Maxine Robertson. ' with their names written in silver, new little. Karen Kroes * Mr and Memorial Day Service to wear to thc annual Camp Pirc Mra. Karl Anders have started conYour correspondent missed the skating party. struction on their new home in our Memorial Day service but under­ By Mrt. F. O. Stnkoe • • • community. * The weather, what it stand they were well attended and There were about 20 present at is. has stowed the spring plowing the program a fine tribute to the the Leader's Association meeting I down considerably. * Miss Kim and Memorial Notes honored dead The weather was Mr. and Mrs Daniel Annlson of chilly and cloudy but nice for the By Mra. W. U. Cheeaeman when they met Thurs. May 19 at thc Mr. Jim Anders were weekend ”Y" Comp for a coffee-can "lawk- guests of their ^grandparent*, the Kalkaska with their daughters and marchers, who. with the band lead­ out. Each prepared a casserole in a Ronald Anders, as were Misses Debing. made up a colorful processton. Mra. Clifford Moody. Mrs Merrill coffee can and dessert was puddlmr ble and Diane Anders of Cloverdale, Parker, and daughter of Grand Many from out of town visited their Mr. and Mrs Almond Weoer and Ledge and Mr and Mrs Harold lota previous to Memorial Day and Dunkel be rger and Mrs Keith Ball —an assortment of cherry. 7»iuePenzine and four children of De­ placed their remembrances, so as are to be congratulated on the suc­ berry and apple—all cooked in cof- family called on the Lyndon JohnWitt. we:e Memorial Day visitors ot a whole the cemetery was excep­ cess of the Mother-Daughter ban­ fee cans in the coals. Brown-and- cocks of Gun lake. * The McCallum the Wm. A. McConnells and en- tionally lovely. Many expressed ,-------- -­ ap- quet that they, as the committee in joyed dinner together in the back predation of the fine care given charge, planned and carried out. yard Dan. who has been employed these sacred acres by the caretaker, There were about 70 who partook by the Michigan Conservation De-; Guy McNee, and helpers The "hiO." of an appetizing meal and listened partment for several years as a one of lhe oldest parts, which once to an interesting program. Mrs 8 trapper and game warden, has an- wax covered with sumacs. Is espec- Cooley of the Hastings E.U .B church other year before retirement * (ally beautiful since Guy took it as was the speaker, anl gave many il­ Mr and Mrs Leon Drew were'a special project a few years ago. lustrations from the Bible of peo­ among my Bunday callers She was An "old-timer” told us when laid ple who had and used their faith the former Jennie Smith and how ] out it was terraced with roads for Those present came from Battle lives at Battle Creek They were; the horses and carriages, and it's Creek. Hastings, Nashville and lo­ looking after the' Smith cemetery: cosy to visualize it as true, cally. *The Union Cemetery circle lots * Rev and Mrs Tom Brown ------------ will serve supper this week Thurs (Leila Jackson), missionary teachMr. and Mrs. James McKeown of evening June 2. at the Briggs base­ era in Malaya, who are home on a Chicago are spending his 10-day ment at 6:30 pm. two-year furlough and attending vacation with his brother. David Last-week Mr and Mrs. Harvey school in Chicago, spent the holi- and family north of Middleville. He Cheeseman had their grandson, days with her people, the Ed Jack- h the oldest brother of Andrew, who Darold Cheeseman. as a guest This sons * Mr and Mrs Olenn Cui- was injured in the tractor-car ac- week their other grandchildren. vrr of Lansing were in town Fri- cident. Saturday * Mr and Mrs. Marvin and Nyla Dunn are guests day looking after their cemetery tot virgli Adams of the Prairie with while the children's parents. Mr and called on the Gerry Keegstras. their two younger children spent and Mrs. Merle Dunn of Marshall * Mrs. Marttia Dean and Mrs Ad- the Memorial Day weekend at Peck are on vacation. die Barrell, residents of the Clark- with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Marietta Weeks. Henry Cheese­ Memorial Home in Grand Rapids, chas Fletcher * Mr. and Mrs man and Lois Gray are Nashville's visited their son and daughter, res- George Getty of Traverse City, who High school graduates from this vi­ Lady's BULOVA-21 Jewels pectively. Glenn Dean and family were vtsitlng his parents, the Olenn cinity They also went on the senior Car7 *nt* YwnUJ Gettys, at Sparta were Sunday vlsl- trip to Washington. luumvu. vz v w ixii DC* Mr. aim and USS TIAD8-IN “wwiwi. through lhe Memorial holiday I tors of his aunt. Mrs Iva Snyder. Mrs Austin Schantz called at the । Many people were in. town during and took her to Coopersville ceme- Harvey Cheeseman's Saturday evethe week looking after cemetery tery. where they decorated lhe fam- nlng and Sunday evening guests tots. paying their assessments and ily tots, were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour! calling on friends. Included were Mr and Mn. Charles Keiser and of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Frank Holliday of Birmingham came Saturday for a visit with the Ward Cheeseman's. Frank and the two older boys left early Sunday for an overnight camping trip on the ManUtee River. . returning Monday for overnight nt Man's BULOVA - Saif-Wind the Cheeseman's and the whole Uli UADI-IN liwwwwr family leaving for Birmingham early Tuesday morning * Sunday dinner guests of.the Clyde Cheese­ mans were George Cheeseman'*. I and the John Cheesemana Mr. and , Mra W Cheeseman and Mrs Frank | Holiday and David were also pres- | I ent when George showed pictures . taken on a trip to Virginia early in May accompanied by Mr and Mrs Lady's BUIOVA-23 Jewels Leon Stanton, when they visited their former home. IB! HAM-IN sisswwnr 5 00 Regular 50 Piece Set The Dunham school-is dosed for 1 the Summer A picnic supper war.! in Honeymoon Value served al the school. * Thursdav evening. May 26. a Mother-Daughter Chest banquet was held at the Dunham ■ $22.95 school Mrs. Keith Ball gave the' toast to the daughters and her page eight THE HASTINGS BANNER, TJITRSDAY, JUNE I. I960 Ask Middleville For S4,000 Damages From Dump Fire Barn Theatre to Open 15th Season Tuesday. June 14 Delton Elementary Mothers Group Meets Tomorrow Nervous Tension a? ^.55? SJ-WS ZZ srsi’Hu ssar,-; Sheus 5^eS2t!'*n,.N*!u^ I.;.»d lSTa£ i^E2rE«i‘As“£S 5;,^; «:>' West Hope j Camp Fire Smoke | NOW Graduation Gifts! Middleville Dunham IRkDt-W SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER trade mmuffttsw/m/m, JOjSW//// //////////////^^ Take peace of mind along SPECIAL PRICE on your boating trips! To get the most fun out of boating, free your mind $19.95 from al! worry and care as to the financial hazards of boat ownership and operation Our comprehen­ sive Boot and Marine Insurance coverage gives you LIMITED TIME OFFER solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability. Cost is small’ Cd1l us. ■•autiful naw Star Stream pattern by Wallace, mirror For "All-Risk" Boat & Motor Coverage pvliahud ao’id aiainlena steel, smart deep-cut design. Rates *250 per MOO00 Valuation or FOOD Limited Form for Only 5175 per MOO00 No Exira Charge for Outboard Motors Over 10 H,P. on Family Liability Policies spoons, 8 dlnnei^forks. 8 serrated knives, 2 tabloopoone. BULK — BAGGED Direct The FULLER Agency Application Materials "One-Stop Insurance Service" Complete Fertilizer Service SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Plant at Woodbury Hattlaj, Rh0„, WI 5-341« ’74“ NEEDED 50< A WEEK EASY TERMS! Sloo $100 ■ DOWN I WEEK >1 A WEEK The perfect gift set JEWELERS at a special low price now at Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash Nov in Our Street-Level Location (29 W. Slot, St. Complete SO piece set Includes 16 teaspoons, 8 dessert NO TRADE-IN LORD ElOIH - 23 Lake Odessa Woodland | A SQUARE PEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST. 118 W. State St. USE YOUR CREDIT! �Stan Cummings To Open Cadillac Variety Store Barney Mills 4H'en Prepare 'Shish ka bobs' The Hastings Banner The Barney Mills 41Cers met at the home of Mrs. Voight VanSyckM. Wednesday. May 25. After a struggle with their tin can charcoal stoves, a chlH supper was served lo 14 hungry members and leaders. The next meeting will be held at lhe home of Mrs. Dale Cole June 15. where 411 members will prepare and cook "shish kabobs." Stanley F. Cummings, a Hastings businessman since 1942, has an­ nounced that he and John A. Stahl of Owosso, Mich., are opening a new Ben Franklin Store in an estab­ lished shopping center in Cadillac, known as "Cadillac Square." The new Ben Franklin Store with Stahl as co-owner and manager is to be operated br the Verstan Corp. Cummings is president of the corporation, hi* wife. Vera, is sec­ retary-treasurer. and son. Thomas, Is vice president. John Stahl, who has been a field .representative in this zone for But­ Funeral services for Solomon S. ler Bros., bqpapte acquainted wilh Stanton. 91, Belton's oldest resident Cummings during his regular visits and former Hope township farmer, to the Hastings Ben Franklin Store were held at 2 pm. Wednesday ut since 1965. the Hentan-Smith Funeral home, The Rev. Victor Jones was to of­ Prior to his employment with Buller Bros, he was employed by ficiate and burial was in tt)e_Banthe P. W. Woolsworth company for fleld cemetery. 15 years and managed five stores in lhe Chicago area during that period. Delton early Sunday. He had been He is married and will live In Cadi­ In falling health for a long time. llac with his wife and one daughter. Mr. Stanton was born In Hopf Mr. and Mrs. Cummings will township on Jan. 10. 1869. the Son continue to reside In Hastings. pf Benjamin and Lobretla (Mott) The Cadillac Store, to be opened Stanton. His father had homeabout Sept. 1. will be one of mofe steaded the farm east of Deltpn than 2.400 Ben Franklin Variety about a half-mile west of lhe BanStores in every State of the Union. fldld comer and Solomon worked While these stores are locally owned the farm until he retired 30 years and operated, they benefit from the ago. Then he moved to Delton. buying power of the Butler Bros, His son. Gordon, still lives on the organization. Like the Hastings and farm which has remained in the other stores, tlie new installation family. will be self-serve and It will oc­ Mr. Stanton married Alice Robcupy space in the Cadillac Square Shopping Center located about five inaon In Hope township in 1892. In addition to his wife and son. blocks from the Cadillac business he Is survived by three grandchil­ district on Mitchell street. dren: a brother. Benjamin, ot East -------------•-------J_ -. LeRoy. and a sister, Mrs. Hattie EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Kelley. Battle Creek. • Thundoy, June 2. 1960 Name Ron Houseman Engineering Veep Section Two— Pagel I to 6 L—' funeral Services For Harry Richard To be Held Today Society of Civil Engineers. He will be a senior next year at the Uni­ versity df Michigan. HU duties will be arranging the programs for thc । Funeral services for Harry I. monthly meetings, getting In touch | (Richard. 72. resident of I-ake Odes­ with practicing engineers in the sa since I960, will be held at 1:30 Held and professors at the U. of M pm. this Thursday al tlie Pickens nnd from other schools to speak. 'chapel in Lake Odessa Burial will ------------- •------------be in Lakeside cemetery Mr. Richard died at 11:20 Monday at Pennock hospital sev­ eral hours after admittance. I He was born March 21. 1888. in Butler. Ind. the son of William and Dora <Deams> Richard. He NOW AT THE STRAND—A cynical Doris Day listens lo the head and his wife. Margaret, whom he (married in 1920. resided nt Ecors^ chlevous youngsters In this breakfast scene from Metro-GoldwynFuneral services for Mrs. Edna F. before moving to Lake Odessa afhilarious best-seller. Janis Paige. Spring Byington and Richard Manzer. 86. 54 Magnolia, Battle I ter retiring as a tool and die maker Haydn co-star in the Cinemascope and color atlracSion which is Creek, were held al the Henton­ (from'the Berg-Warner Corporation I Mr. Richard was a World War I at the Strand through Wednesday. Smith Funeral home al Delton ut I veteran nnd a member of the Lake 3:30 pm. on Wednesday. The Rev. Victor Jones was to Odessa Legion post and lhe IOOF j Nashvillg 16.087.13 and Woodland officiate and burial was in lhe I Lodge. *1.664.93. | He is survived by his wife. Vermontville revives *3,784 68. Banfield cemetery. । Mn. Manzer died at lhe American Wayland *7,189.61. Portland'. 812­ Mr and Mrs Ed Barrett. Jr., nnd 36050 Saranac 8449421. Lowell 88,­ region hospital in Battle Creek 617.76. Lake Odessa *6,84302, Green­ Sunday morning. She had been a family of Niles and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Wensloff were guests of the ~ ville *23421.17. Eaton Rapid* 812.­ patient there 10 days. ' David Barry* over the weekend 77022. Dimondale *3,491.22. Clarks­ She was bom on July 26. 1873. in ville 81833.79 and Charlotte 820.­ Barry county, the daughter of Ed­ Mrs Barry received a telephone call I from her sister. Mra. John Lapeer, The Barry County Road Commis­ 52541. ward and Marllla • Preston 1 fisher sion is receiving 8206429.42 from the She married Ralph Manzer in 1949 of Riverton. Wyo. on Friday. The I Lapeer* were In Toledo. Ohio, at the first quarter Motor Vehicle High­ in Richland. He died April 5. 1960. | lime as he was participating in the way Fund collections, the State FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, She is survived by a foster daugh­ i National Bowling league nt Elyria. Highway Department has an­ SCIENTIST ter. Mrs. Milton ( Lillian > Lelnaar, I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon nounced. 645 W Green Street R2 Delton. and family of Saginaw and Mr. nnd The share Hastings and the Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: i Mrs James Burn* and family of other communities will receive will "God The Only Cause and Creator." Arriving on Thursday evening to Ann Arbor were weekend guests of bring the total amount coming Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector visit the Lenard Heckerts for the ; Mrs. Mildred Burn*, and they all Sunday-school. 11 am. ------------• — ; -------। into the county to nearly a quar9 a.m. Holy Communion. weekend were Mrs. Heckert's broth­ | spent Memorial Day at Hillsdale. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Mr. and Mrs, Ronnld R. Haynes ot a million dollars—$245.11 am. Holy Communion and er. Mr. nnd Mra. Enno Lielz. from 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orland Powelson of spenl the weekend of May 21*t with 4®*-*7. Reading room, open lo lhe public Staunton, Ill. and her parents. Mr I Munising were guests of her sister sermon: classes for children. The Feast of Pentecost, or Whit­ the Gerald Haynes family at Star-'. Hastings receives 82341399. Mid- Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 and Mrs. Ed Lielz from Okawville. I and family, the Donald Grahams. sunday. will be observed. gis. dleville 85.07989. Freeport 82877.11. to 4 p.m. III. for lhe weekend. Delton’s Oldest Resident Dies At Home Sunday Funeral Services For Mrs. Manzer Held Wednesday State Distributes §245,452.47 Here In Road Money We volunteered to stock Hallmark greeting cards to give you a really captivatiqg variety _of cards at reasonable prices. Select from our New Stock of GRADUATION ... WEDDING and FATHER'S DAY CARDS by Hallmark 122 W. State Hasting* WI 5-2476 NOW a new Service for you JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, dote in. has Three apart­ ments: each apartment has wparatc. tnetac*. heated with gas; each apt. hat Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance Rental is $150 00 per month, or qymer could have swell apartment for themselves and $100 00 per month income, all (or---$11.500.00 A TWO ACRE LOT WITH SWELL NEW HOME and swimming pool on M-37 south of Hastings, on Battle Creek road, has living room with fireplace, room 16 x 24'. two bedrooms, hallway, large kitchen wilh dining space, garbage disposal, full bath, air conditioning, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway with two stall garage, lots of shrubs, swimming pool 20 » 30‘ A beautiful spot about ten miles south of town and the price for all this is -$16,000.00 A REAL EXTRA GOOD HOME in the 3rd ward close to Central school. has four bedrooms and tile bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage. is insulated and has storm windows and screens, priced at only ... . $15,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room Inew kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way. full lot. for---- -------------- ------------ ------------------- ------- $9,500.00 IN THE lit WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living room. kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, full basement $9,500.00 ■4 ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and labvatory. heated with wall furnace, will sell for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for----------- ---------- $4,500.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SVNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroon/, $3,400.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade lor a small home in Hastings. A, REAL SWELL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI on four lots 165 feel on lake and 250 feel deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14*. bath in color, two lavatories, shower, stool and lavatory, in basement, new attached garage, has extra space for storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good waler supply------- $21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, all on one floor, living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, attached garage, storm window* and screens, all oak floors, has dining room, nice lot. for--------------- $8,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, two compartment basement, has grapes, peach and cherry trees, for $12,000.00 SEVERAL '/a-ACRE LOTS NEAR HICKORY CORNERS. A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15'. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four rooms and bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City water, sewer, and is wired for electric stove, heater IMS lor .u$5,250.00 A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, three bedrooms and bath up and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with >’ «'-........................................................................ $15,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN lit WAlfo, has one large bedroom up and living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath (dining and living room together), basement with gas heat, breezeway and garage .. . ... ...$10,000.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hot water heeter, on targe lot 71 feet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fine location for ...... S6.500.0C A YEAR ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on two lots right on lake; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, for ...$7,400.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm window* and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well ....---------------......................................... ..$10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15'. dining room 14 x IB', has lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement ha* coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for--------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37. swell business sues and a good home, all modern six room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, tub bath, attached garage and half, basement has been paved and has * new furnace, oil heat. 80 gal. hot water heater, carpet, new. Westinghouse new washer, all for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120* for $12,600.00 A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished, all in good condition; rents readily for a very good income, centrally located and will bring In a very good living for someone$28,000.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened in porch up and bath down real large living room’, dinette and kitchen combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space heater, for $6,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville, Vt acre for$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floor*, full let$7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE Ut WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21' dining room. 13 x 14' kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, livipg room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screen*, for$1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home in town. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1 it WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storfo window* and Kreen*. for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining robm. bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for_$6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lets, one group of four lot*, two in town and two on pht outside of town, (acreI lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four--------------- ------------------------ ------------------ ------------ $2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close fn. with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot$15,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lot*. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at --------- -------------------- ------------ --------.------------ $8,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with live room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and • chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for$6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ...............................................................................................$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferaon Street; building It 22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam beiler. gas fired, for i$12,000.00 START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vocation- of-Your-Dreoms! It's easy to do, and you’ll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will -give your family a paid-for vaca­ tion next year. Do it today! Have enough for your vacation next year at this time. • $1.00 deposited requlorly each week for Club term pays _..$ 50.00 • $2.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $100,00 • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for C<ub term pays $250.00 * $10.00 deposited regularjy each week fur Club term pays $500.00 Vane R. Wotring ef Lake Odeua, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a largo list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places, lake property on Jordan lake, houses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wotring in Lake Odessa. ESTATE OKER Hustings City Bonk Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �HHS Baseball Team Loses Final Game, 5-0 Belding Thumps HHS: Greyhounds Win League Crown WEDNESDAY. JUKB 1 Third Slrnifhl Defeat Drctjie ■ Langmen to -Ith hi IF ent Central League Hastings High school’? basebuh; team, droppini their fin*'. Central R Conference game to Belding, 5-0.. finished well off flic pace Ater leading the circuit the first half ot thc season when lhe Saxons posted four straight vic­ tories. MONDAY. JUNE U A*. John.ou Tleiit for secund place. Thc Saxons opened the season with a 10-5 loss to Battle Creek Lakeview. Playing their first league game, they downed St. Johns. 5-2. but followed that with twin losses! to Marshall. 4-0 and 6-2. Middle­ ville look Hastings' measure In the next game. 3-1. At Charlotte, tlie Saxons defeated the Orioles, 4-2. in the loop encouu-' ter. then whipped them again in a| non-lcague clash. 8-4. Hastings kept, Ito league record clean with a 4-3 j win over Grand Ledge, then won a 1 fine game at Greenville. 4-1. Against invading Eaton Rapids, V.L. I>-H • 9. ' MONDAY JUNE iu THURBDAY. JUNE At JohnMn 1*1(14 Bill* v» Hulun Ml rd v. Middleville, « . MONDAY. JUNE 20 At Jokneon Field THURSDAY. JUKE 33 JUNE pipas Contestants from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, as well as from al! parts of Michigan, arc expected to at­ tend. More events are scheduled than ever before and all phases ot lhe hobby will be represented. The contest will be held at the Hastings munclpai field which is an ideal flying field, according lo tlie sponsors. The field will be closed to normal air traffic for the occasion. Events will include scale, >vA, and combmed A-B free flight; proto speed, scale, combat, and stunt con­ trol line; and both single and multi­ channel radio control. Many of these events will be sub-divided into junior and senior categories. Scale control line models, one of lhe most attractive events lo lhe. average »pec la tori will be Judged by "Bill" Alexander, head of Alexander Scale Models of Grand Rapids and a nationally known authority on antique air- THURSDAY. JUKE tt Middleville »»- E. W Eaton Rapids won the league title with a 6-1 record, defeating Grand Ledge. 5-o. in thc Dnal game Jim Lane, a Senior, hurled hts first nohlt. no-run -game Jo ckp his high school career. Gerald Oade caught. FREEPORT VS. WAYLAND An exhibition baseball game between the Wayland High The Grand Rapids Model Air-. plane Club of Grand Rapids has! selected July 3rd as the date for their annual invitational model air­ plane contest to be held at the Has­ tings airport. nils contest, the largest held in Western Michigan, is expected to exceed those held in previous THURSDAY. .JUNE 3 Al JRlmiHin 1*1-14 Orthasa v* H».UnZ« Mid. THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL through Michigan is a long, hard grind that calk for a strong pair of legs. Owosm Congressman Alvin M. Bentley, a candidate for U. S. Senator, works out nightly in the House Office Building gym in Washington, D. CM getting ready for his campaign swing through the state. Alexander acted in Uie same capaciiy at thc annual national con­ test two years ago and has Just completed a model for the Smith.sonlun Institute Air Museum. The importance of thc radio conI Down the Fairway—"What a dif- groups for the July 10-30 period. It lunoaauona <», ior IX uo ,raup rfoud lrol branch °‘ hobby “ Ullln’ run in the first wilh Bryan Net- ' ferann . home ™>r» muol h“ A canceiiea cancelled ro*enratian, reservation demooatrtU<1 lnK ,or exacUnby « electronic* work oI is lieman on base and the Grey­ a Uje apwuorthlp MlehiB.n sut.'. Bolt tram »o*i 30 hounds look a big leap for the ot 32 dual .'inc, (hr 1950 lllc V”!*;1***’ OPH Clark Lear' Inc • of lhe two cvcnU ln U,U championship wilh a 2-1 . . victory. drdlt.l»n ot MSU , Aim bummer Kbrdulr . O H. CI.rB. m cnante 01 mxe and stream im‘ Hastings earned a e c ou°" ,orm'd Bolt COUTO . Paul Krrd. > tlnr >" “• And .(rem ImUie Conservation j lead mg specialists in aircraft elec­ win over Nashville, butl that Umt was >u the H„un8, n„ mu. „„ mme „„Um.n .nd loo, - boll hitler provement I-------------------under "" ----------------------Department j fish division for the'tron,calast victory. Six errors at Ionia cost “Kx-WS-W. mu m th.,, -outre .pojuom « the m.. the Langmen a 5-4 defeat despite „u ,Mw Paul Trum giving U. up to the piat4! tS"Xn* nnd has om-ethror mu Petersons A«.m.t Br'ldmi ’t t , ‘S X.Te SX Star"”’ nnlv three hit* Aaalnst Beldlna axt \F.'*? ____ ---. ----------------n . J . . , , avcriMtc mi Mir orwvo. aUOUt live ieet irotn inc tup miu lie — ------— ---------— week ------------------Peterson “ allowed u . safe- sank abOUt lhe five putt. feet from tneHopkins cup a nowa* n e |University of . Hnkkairtn Thi, week. 11,0U?LAlust ust four first baseman LI. and catcher, hit "Jock" Hokkaido anti and the the This Zanteat Contest hu has the the sanction sanction ot the Academy of Model Aero­ eJrbUL U’.at ,nclb<lcd, a P*lr .ly in 18 out of 35 times at bat. [putting for an eagle twice last week University of Sopporo in Japan, atriouhta. of doubles. Mastins, Hastings made Ur six errors |______ nnUhed the season , tlle same hole. And there's no Clwki cre*» havc donc • 101 nautics, national governing body to the Redskins’ three. j wlth hlu ln M trips ... for 250 'ron on ... __ ---------------------,.damp. falruuy ..Jock.. gotxi aork in Barry county. . . . for the model aircraft hobby. . For further Information contact Dave Kruko led off for the Sax- Marv Frey and Dave Kruko batted had a nice birdie on 8 Sunday . . ... Howard Schmidt. Publicity Direc­ ons against Belding and drilled a 227 with 10 out of 44 Weller has a Sunday was just about the most Gathered al Random—Mike Oattriple, but a double play cut him 188 average with three out of 16. gorgeous day one could have on a,|ey. who won the West Central B , lor, 'Grand Rapids Model Airplane off going home and Hastings failed ■ Peterson had eight htto in 45 trips golf course, and even Monday, conference shot put title here last Club. 10 Quigley. S.W.. Grand Rap­ to score ■ for .178. John Tafice five for 26 for wasn't too bad despite threatening toSs«i the 12-pound shot 50 Belding scored two run* on two 1 192. Jim Ziegler four for 27 for .148. skies. Wayne Cole won the flag fCet. 9 inches to take second in the _ ~ hits in the thirjl Inning, two more Mike Corrigan five for 32 for a .156 tourney over a but Memorial Day,state Class B tournament. . Note College Stag Party without a hit in the sixth and average and Frosty Rogers batted aund." H trt'na. Ol the cup on the 20th hole George ho#l IM1’ But Ten wrestling another on one hit In lhe seventh । 091 getting three for 33. for the win. Thc line score: Peterson walked six men and ; struckout eight. Bernie Weller BELDING caught for the Saxons. Mann and) HASTINGS Hawthorne and Jim Berry *ho resigned to accept a one-year Na­ tired his best round of thc season tional Science Foundation scholar­ gathered in itonor of Terry Kurr. Gordon Ironside was medalist with ship to study for a master's degree who. with his family, is leaving for a 76 and Harv Slater had a 77. Low in math at San Diego State Col­ California Saturday where they will net honors went to Wayne with a lege. He is an Alma graduate. . . . Join Mr. Kurr and make their home 62. Ironside had a 66 and Hamaty Gary Rivers, a 1960 Central Michi­ there. 67. Bob Stanley <who wnt. old Buzz's gan University graduate, has been For those who partner । took "honors" for the named wiestltng coach and assist­ highest score on No 4. and Bruce ant football coach at Lowell, re­ DEMAND Kaufman was second. In the two- placing Don Kelly. Rivers is a Mar­ ball foursome event in lhe after­ shall High graduate. Gerald Smith, noon. Mr. and Mrs Dick Faster graduating from MSU. will join the the BEST! were first with a 34. Mr. and Mr* Lowell axhletic department to Arnold Parker second with 36 and handle the second team in football Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister third w ..„ .basketball. ............................. . and . . . Members ot the with a 38. . . . Saturday and Sun-jst. Johns First NiRhters Bowling A gallon of High Standard White day's "Crier’s Handicap’ tourna-, league really were bowled over thia gives solid protective coverage to ment was won by Paul Reed with a! past season when their league 71. Dick Faster and Gordon Cro- secretary - treasurer allegedly tinmore square feet of surface than thers tied with 74s. George Cheno- beazled the 4459 supposed to be in ordinary house paints! Has amaz­ weth and Ken Rose tied with 75s., olelr treasury. Officers Uiought resing covering capacity, outstanding Buzz and Einar Frandsen tied with utution would be slow. When otdurability, self-cleaning features! 76s. and Slater. Ironside. Berry and j n<»rs went to her home, they found Dwight Fisher lied with 77s. By the tin household possessions had aiWears down slowly, evenly— way. Dwight isn’t mentioning hi*;ready been repossessed qnd the leaves perfect repainting surface. Monday score. . . . ____ Fran ______ Bowles, family had been served With an From every standpoint, •The Voice," had a par-36 _ ■,« Tuesday. erijlton notice—and thc four chil­ dren tn the family had lhe •measles. it's jour touudeil paint- $^35 Both the secretary of the league ing investment! I Gal. and her husband are inveterate Outdoor Trail—According to re­ bowlcrs-each bowling twice a week. INCLUDES ports from Uie National Wildlife::. . . John Miller, a Junior from Lowe Brothers Federation, a flock of geese mi­ Corby. England, was Wayne Stale CARRYING grating northward recently was University’s only All-American in CHARGES Feature the struck by lightning during a storm' 1959-60. Miller, a sabreman. uas over Burbank. SB, twenty geese named to the All-American fencing fell to the ground. Half of the1; team. ... Correct Point w downed geese were revived, but the THD HOUSE PAINT others were drc&sed out and prgfor Every SUN VISORS Flowers are one way of adding sented lo a ciurltable organization । WHITE I by a game wardeh. Archers took! color to your garden. Another way Purpose! is to paint garden tool handles in [an estimated 1,840 deer In Michigan .'I last Fall, game experts report from shades of bright yellow and orange. ARMRESTS [their post card survey of bow and This added color, says the Institute 'arrow huntcis The record take was for Safer Living, has a serious pur­ in 1958 when 2800 whitetails were pose in your gardening scheme It ! killed during the bow and arrow makes tools easy to see—help, to season Slightly less than five per­ prevent you from stepping on sharp' COIDRKEYED cent of the estimated 39860 archers blades and lines, or tripping over I afield last season were successful, handles. INTERIORS I a:, compared with seven percent the' ------------ •------------WTTHfOAMbefore Those in thc northern Agricultural engineers al MichiSensational new ALL-flaor finish! ■year PADDED dower peninsula were the most suc-,gan State University and the 1'3. ^cesMlli. harvesting 1.110 deer . . Department ot Agriculture have tlcChief Noonday group mrnp in our veloped a • tree-shaker’’ to help tn Yankee Springs recreation area is-harvesting the state's 71800-'. >n ONLY [open to ienervations by organized tart cherry' crop So TOUGH! Perfect for both outdoor and indoor floors! One coat covers! Won’t water spot! Resists hardest wear! ‘ THURSDAY. JUKE 30 Armchair Athlete s viwiw and Freeport High has Women Golfers Nolan Johncock Win Special Event Wins Memorial The special event Thursday morning for the Women's Golf league was “moat under average" and Mrs. Thomas Myers, Mrs. Juli­ an Lublenleckl, Mrs. Kenneth Rose and Mrs. Wesley Cronlnger won the honors. Leading their divisions In games won are Mrs. Myers, Mn. Larry Gary. Mrs. Cronlnger, Mrs. James Radford and Mn. Richard Cotter. If you want to know* when a fish Mn. Hiram Baxter was breakfast Is fresh, look It right In the eye. chairman last week, assisted by So says Gene Cope, marketing Mn. Harold Buerge, Mn. W. J. specialist with the US. Bureau of McAllister and Mn. Frank McMUCommercial Fisheries regional of­ fice In Ann Arbor. Mrs. Howard Prost is chairman Cope, who recommends Great for this Thursday. Lakes varieties as moat likely to be fresh in Ute Midwest, offers four If you dine while driving, you tips to fish buyers on "ConaervaUon may be risking your life as well as Report." radio series produced by encouraging a good case of indiges­ tion. The Iiutitute for Safer Liv­ The University of Michigan Broad­ ing says that munching a sandwich casting Service twuOM> and car­ or candy bar. or sipping coffee ried around the state. while driving is one sure way of Thc key indicators: distracting your attention al a 1) Eyes should be bright and Hine when it may be needed to clear, full and bulging. prevent a collision. Save the eats 21 Ollis—should be red or pink­ for a relaxing roadside stop. Youll ish. never gray, and should be free enjoy them more—anti safely tool from slime or rancid odor. 3) Scales—should adhere tightly to the skin, be colorful and ijjlny. 4) Flesh— should be firm and clastic to the touch, should not sep­ arate from the bones, and should itave a fresh fish odor free of ran­ cidity. When buying, adds Cope, allow about one-half pound per person of I dressed fish, or one pound per per­ hole fish. scheduled to be played the fol­ lowing night Fish Eyes Tell Freshness Tale Be W/’se Nolan Johncock of Hastings won the 30-lap Memorial Day feature race with a S3.000 guaranteed purse on lhe Jackson Motor Speedway. Tlie win was worth about 1200. Nolan’s cousin, Gordon, posted the fastest qualifying lime out of a fine field of driven from Ohio and Indiana as well u Michigan, covering the threeeighths of a mile track in 15.74 in hit supermodified itock car. In that 50-|ap feature, Gordan Johncock was out in front from the 11th lap until the 27th when he dropped out with mechanical trouble and. Nolan look over to lead thc rest of thc way. Nolan also won lhe fast car pur­ suit race. The broad shallow root systems of the saguaro cactus may abaorb a ton of water after ndn fails.. The moisture is stored in tlie plant's spongelike tissue, tlie National Geo­ graphic Society says. Call the \Sj' [,///, The Best Deal! AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTHtS A complete line of furnaces, burners, Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN *t WOODLAND water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. The Leagues All Installations by Competent Workmen Have Finished! Now’s tnc the Time to *'mC ” En,°* Open Bowl,n8 WI 5-5769 1 <A Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Pot Loftus Bob Wills SUNDAYS—1 P.M. te Midnight LastCall!Only48hours left togetallthis. with your MAGIC HAXCOTE Per. W *Jur— Dock-*; FORD FAIRLANE SUB SPECIAL AIRE WITTE' HEATER INCLUDES ALL THIS! HIGH STANDARD WALL see„ ■J'. ■ .4 ! for only WOOmtM between You Can Get i Quick 25 to •500 L LOANS For emergency needs Get the big one that savei like the small ones .. . the FORD FAIRLANE Get America s biggest G00DYEARrBR05< Phone WI 5-2003 112 S. Jcffertoq Hasting* LcRoy Cox. Manager Phone WI 5-3424 buy for your dollar! Chances are yaffil more than cover the slip-lnly wijli individual dealer's pricing politics - include all carrying chargri. So come in now-you can be driving a new Fairbine tonight! dowi) pa) ment wilh your prevent car. And wilh an above-average trade-in, your monthly payments can be even In 1950 ... b*at-aellmQ 1960 * tool SILVER SPECIAL Upon All way Ihursday m a month! Otter ends Saturday. June 4! FHIS DIAL IS FOR RIAL...DR1VI IT HOME TONIGHTI Tops tn Quality • Tops in Beauty K RJILFLDW To consolidate overdue 111-115 East State St. Day 50-Lap Event Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING Lowe Brothers S© SMOOTH! No laps—no brush streaks — so beautifulit's even perfect for fine wood­ work and dado! It's thc urealest floor news since floors llirfpsehes! Buy this enamel today — use il tor finest ' protection! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, I860 PAG® TWO Big Grand Rapids Model Plane Meet To be Held Here Softball Sked First Round FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. WI 5-2421 @ 32> N._ MICHIGAN. HASTINGS SAVE MORE NOW DURINC YOUR FORD DEALER'S TRADING FAIR IEST SELLERS I IEST VALUES! BEST TRADESI �Baker Li a eophomore and -Manin n Freshman. Jonia — Dale Bowerman 40-40 — 80, Kim Smith 40-48—88, Orson Coe 43-43-86, Dennis Cooper 44-43-87 Bl. Johns — Barry Dean 44-41—86, Ben Munger 44-41—85, Greg Penix 41-44—86, Doug Hankey 43-43—86 Hastings — Joe* Hopkins 43-41 — Ha*Ungs High school's golf team took fourth place in tlie West Cen­ 84. Bruce Fisher'46-40—86, Ron Mil­ tral B Confereuse meet held on ler 48-41—87, Jeff Hinman 43-44— the Grand Ledge course Wednesday 87 of last week. Charlotte—Herb Black 40-40-80, Hasting! had a team total of Jon Cortright 44-43—87, Dick Mun­ 344. 23 strokes back of lhe cham­ ger 46-46-82, Dick St. John 56-45­ • pionship Greenville foursome 101. Grand Ledge—John Upkowltt 40­ which won the title with 321 40 — 80, James Carlton 45-46 — 91, strokes. Steve Willis 46-46—93, Elroy Sedorc "Jock" Hopkins led the Saxons 52-50-102. with 43-41—84; Bruce Fisher fired Eaton Rapids—Vic Clark 42-43 — 48-41—88; Jen Hinman 43-44—87, 85. Jamie Davidson 50-45-95, John and Ron Miller 46-41—87. Greenville finished 18 strokes Banfield 50-50—100, Gary Puryear 57-50 —107. ahead q| their closest opponent, Belding—Gary Simmons 51-51— Ionia. 102, John Cottrell 53-54—107, Rick The Yellow Jackets during the Rummler 58-58 — 114, Tom Feuerseason won the regional crown nt I steln 64-53—116. Mt. Pleasant, finished 7th Ih Uie I The team scores: State Class B meet at Jackson. The I Ionia had 339, followed' by St. Jacket's golf title was the only one Johns. 341; Hastings. 344; Char­ won by Greenville during thc 1959­ lotte. 360; Grand Hedge. 365; Eaton 60 school year. Rapids, 387; Belding, 439. Here is the rest of lhe scoring tn the Conference meet: Michigan State's Mike Kteinhans, Greenville —John Wood 38-38 — co-holder of the 1960 Big Ten pole 76. Al Baker 41-38—79, Tom Martin vault championship, is the first in 4U-41—81 and Walt Jachnlg 43-42— Spartan track history to jvjn top 85. Wood and Jaeiintg are Seniors,'conference honors in that event. Hastings Golfers Take 4th in Loop Meet Wednesday Gef It In Hours Sooner Parks Offer Cox, Burris and Healy presented spectlve squads during the year able player ot each sport selected by lhe athletes. The most valuable player awards , went to David Barney in football, David Dewey in basketball. Verms Pruilek in basebull. David Allen in j track and Wayne Snyder in tennis. The program ended wilh lhe pre­ sentation of the most outstanding athlete of the year award to David Barney, a senior who has been ac­ tive in football, basketbail, track and tennis. ' This selection Is made annually by representation ot the coaching staff, administration, faculty and student body and is based on ath­ letic ability, scholarship and citi­ zenship. • Chalmera Mower. Aik u» about the Allit-Chalmen plan to flfiance your time purchase of farm equipment. ALUS-CHALMER5 <££> SALES « SERVICE BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. at Hading* City Limits You don’t have to be an Atlne or Amazon to be in good physical con­ dition, according to n pamphlet put out by the Michigan Department of Health. The pamphlet, called "Keeping Fit." was prepared in cooperation with Dr. Janet A. Weasel, profes­ sor of health and physical educa­ tion at Michigan State University. The authors say a person 1* phy­ sically fit If he can perform his dally tasks well and has enough re­ serve power to handle occasional extra demands placed upon his body by unexpected problems. This means an office worker can be con­ sidered fit even though he may not be as strong as an athlete. Exercise docs wonders for most people, according to the pamphlet, but must be tailored to the person’s physical condition and type of daily activity. Before engaging in a pro­ gram of exercise, consult your doc­ tor to find out any limitations which should be included. A check list of 13 questions Is Included In the pamphlet to help the reader decide for himself whether he is physically fit Copies of ■ Keeping Fit" may be obtained without charge by writing to the Michigan Department of I Health. Lansing 4. I Naval mines so Intelligent they I will select only thc biggest, best and most important ships to blow them­ ! selves up under are being developed by underwater warfare experts at | tlie Naval Ordnance Laboratory. । Silver Spring, Md. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1968 Larry Allen Leads Freeport to Gaudy Troop 75 Enjoys Barry Fans See 12-1 Season Mark Weekend Can,pin{i Most Thrilling Friday afternoon Coach Art Hed- Despite Weather ... .. g . berg’s Freeport High school Huskies Scoutmaster Jack Lambka and 111(11H11 cl DO I IS I13CC « defeated Sunfield, 4-1. to end their 1 regular 1960 baseball season with Assistant Scoutmaster Richard Hart I of Troop 75 took their Boy Scouts Hastings and Barry county reM- ■ 12 wins against one defeat. ruj.v 1.—. in ' _< s-sn to Daggett lake for a w eek end I dents were in the stand* Memorial campout starting Friday evening. Day for the 44th running of the. They returned home Sunday 500-mlle auto race which was won to lhe Wayland High nine which morning after passing eight boy* by Jim Rathmann. 31. Miami. Fla. has posted 18 victories against one on first class swimming. who finished 13 seconds ahead of defeat this season. The boys pitched their tents in, the 1959 winner. Rodger Ward. who The Freepdrt-Wayland clash Is being arranged by the VFW. Comdr. the rain on Friday evening, but. wo* in front as late as Die 194th even that didn't daropen^ thelr ' lap—just six from home. Joe Gardner has announced. spirits T: _ . .. .... Sophomore Larry Allen hurled They went out Saturday and the Freeport squad to the 4-1 win Keith Barber. Barry Wood. Dick over Sunfield, allowing just three Fritter. Wally Pool. Dick Brower, “"d*average speed of 138.767. hits for a total of 12 for the season. — Allen has chucked three no- Mike MurpliyT Ken Howe And Terry •••--■«---------- •-------- “Among tlie local fans in tlie hltters. and three one-hitters in Dale parted their first class sw im .land* were Mr. and Mrs. Ken posting a fine. 9-1. record. Harold ming tests Reahrn and Bobby and Larry. Bob Price was the oilier pitcher with j» > z-,-------- . —i Ktevornr Mike McCall. 'Robert and a 2-0 record and Bill Rose won his nJ'.m Brown Ken Cox and Gordon only start. e Br.dleroan The Freeport pitching staff'al­ lowed a total of 23 hits in the 13 wns the nrst ra<?e Martan Kei« u . ...J. . ... t i lltls 111 eight years. Roger D. Buxton. Woodland High ThP R(,BhmK didn't see the make­ Allen also led the team at thc principal, has announced „hin Kr8hd»tand collapse and tumplate, getting 22 hits in 45 times at school ' bat for an average of .489 Eight of that three scholarships have been UIe lo the ground with about 150 members of lhe graduating uho werc watching the race - but his hits were for extra bases. He awarded 1 cIbjj they heard the news on their radio. drove in 35 runs. . Michigan Slate University trustee Ken reported that watching the 500 Dennis Gronewold. a Senior, hit scholarships have been awarded to ls inrinlng. but one idust listen to .480, Gerry Allen .412. Harold Price ; 405 and Freshman Jim Allen 357. Donald Zimmerman, son of lhe Rev. Ibe radtO to know what sas going Bill Rose hnd a respectable 333 1and Mrs Marvin Zimmerman, nnd i on. average and led the team in stolen Steven Barnum, son of Mr nnd There were five Michigan people bases—25. Gene Thaler nt .258 and Mrs. Floyd Barnum. R2 Woodland on the grandstand, including Ber­ Tlie Woodland Teachers' club nard. 34. and Frank Nelson. 27, Bill Kidder nt 337 ruonded out the hitting of Die regulars. Tlie entire scholarship of »300 has been award­ both of Grand t-edge. who were In­ team has a remarkable 357 average ed lo Jerry Scobey, son of Mr and jured. Two were killed and 70 others 'For lhe season, Freeport col- Mra. Harlan Scobey. R3 Hastings hurt when the scaffold collapsed. Jerry expect* to enter Western made 32 errors. Their opponents Michigan University in September. ------------ •------------Michigan Stale tennis ptayer non got only 42 runs. 23 hits and'made In 1624 Cornelius Von Drebbel. a Mescall. 1960 Big Ten Nn 5 singles Hollander, invented the first sub- champion, is the Spartans' 11th Thursday Wayland scored four I marine. It was oar-propelled and! individual-conference trnnLi tlillst runs In the seventh and two-in the । ;capable of submerging to 15 feet. since 1951. eighth to beat Grand Rapids Ot-1 tawa, 6-4. Wayland's only loss was to Kalamazoo Christian. 4-2. tt OOduilUl seniors Receive A.waras Michigan* parks and recreation areas await anomer season which may send iheir attendance near lhe 20.000.000-mark. Among the major reasons for iheir ever-increasing popularity are lhe facilities and varied recreation they offer for family outings. Mom. Dad. and the children may camp, swim, boat, hike, picnic, and generally enjoy the vacationing season to­ gether at these parks and areas. All but three of the stale’s 60 units have campailes and in most cates, electricity and modern flush toilets are available. Hot shower*, bathhouses, concessions and laundry facilities are found at many units. All provide for picnicking. ‘Keeping Fit’ Tips Available, in New Announce Swim Health Pamphlet Gain higher quality, extra leaves, faster-curing sterna. LOOK at the positive feeding action — LISTEN to the quiet-running, rubber-againststcel rollers. Count on All is-Chalmers durability for long life — easy operation — low up­ keep. Plan for 2-in-1 operation wilh this pew Hay Conditioner and a aide-mounted Allis- Fun Approximately 200 persons at­ tended the annual All-Sports ban­ quet held In the Kellogg school cafeteria Thursday evening. High­ light of the evening was the fine talk by Assistent Football Coach Jack Pouts of the University of Michigan on the value of athletics He also showed movies ot the 1959 Ohio Stete-Mlchlgan football game. * •) graved upon a name plate on a plaque in the trophy case. A vocal number by Suzanne DeYot and an accordion solo added variety to the program. The entire program was arranged by Virgil Hill, high school principal and ath­ letic director. "Condition" your hay... PAGE TITRE* Hickory Corners Coaches Present Athletic Honors Lessons for Summer Season Freeport By Genevieve Grans Let Us CHASE the Durfee & Vicinity In spite of thc threatening weath­ By Mrs. John Book er the Memorial Day parade was larger than it has been in quite a ’ th. Mn Hastings Youth Council swim­ few years. The V.F.W. Ladies Auxirfry of the V.F.W . Boy Scouts and! Otoria Casey attended the Moming lessons, to be taught by Mich­ _ / „ ther and and Daughter Daughter banouet banquet with with [ . .. ____ . ..__ .... ther igan State University Sophomore Cub Scouts participated. After the her grandmother. Mra. Ed Rice, ceremony here, they all went to ‘ Dennis Donovan, a Red Cross in­ Tuesday and spent the night with j structor. will begin on June 20 for Clarksville and took part in the them, * There was a nice crowd at । j intermediate and advanced stu­ parade, there. the Mother and Daughter banquet | dents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blough and Tuesday . evening at Durfee school. I Plans for the Summer swimming sons spent the weekend ns guests Durfee school will be out this program have been announced by of the Robert Winchester family at .Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Charlevoix. * Mr. and Mrs. Gale ।Keller and children were Sunday’ Director Lew Lang who said the ad­ vanced and intermediate classes Whitney and daughters were sup- (evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ■, were being held first becau.se lhe per guests of his mother. Mrs. El- .Rice. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were ■ water sometimes is still chilly ut noni Wluiney. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ’ tills time ot year. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of ;Leo Reynolds at Gun lake nnd Mr. Intermediate classes will be Lansing spent Memorial Day wilh ।nnd Mrs, Floyd Palmer of Orange­ his mother, Mrs. Elnora Whitney ville. * Mr. and Mrs. terrue Bate­ held from 9 lo 9:45 June 20 lo and sister. Mra. Genevieve Crnns ;man and Joyce. Mrs. Kathy Bate­ July-i and the advanced from and Bobby. * Mra. Roy Linton and ;man and children were Sunday 9:45 to 16:30 during the same daughter of Alto and Mrs. Don guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bale­ period. • Dutcher of Caledonia were Monday man ot Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Thc first beginners classes start evening visitors of the Howard Floy A Hunt of Clarksville were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. on July 4 and continue through Thaler family. The High school enjoyed a picnic Claude Hunt. July 15 from 9 to 9.45 and from Mrs Charles Miller ------and —and ----------------------------------------9:45 to 10:30. The second unit of be­ at Gun lake Friday * Mr. and Mn. ; Mr. Roy and ...... Mr ... and Mrs. Claude Hunt--------------attended ginners claues will be held from — , Blough ....... ... — Mrs. Mr. and -----------------------------------July 18 through July 29 during the'George wvujb— Faunce ruunvr and miiu sons, auu:, ate uie dinner) uuuiv: a — Farmers • Union meeting .........w at ... the: .... same hours. j Monday wilh ..17?. Mr. and 7J;_. Mrs. '.tz, Roy - Robert‘ Clark u ** home “ Saturday -i-u. night. . I Additional classes may be sir-1I Blough. Jr., nnd family' family of E. State Ij -------------•------------ranged from Aug 1 to Aug 12 lioad, Hastings. ♦' ** Mr. and•-Mrs. -Ivan i Mrs. Robert Cooper of Pontiac । The cost of the classes is 83 for J noush were* in Grand Rapids Fri- visited her mother. Mrs. Susann I the 10 lessons, nnd registrations. day on business, are being accepted on a first cotnc.l The A|uinnl banquet of the Free- Weaver, over lhe weekend, and on, flr,l-*orv. basis. j port High WM held at the Presby- Sunday the Ralph Weavers enter­ The classes in the past have terian Hnn jfi Hastings. Saturday tained with a family picnic at their. Proven popular, and more thaiu., venlng. with about 150 attending. Leach lake home. | 260 attended last ' Don Send who Is a patient at The classes are held al the YMCA Butterworth hospital in Grand Algonquin Lake camp and are open 1Upllls waa Bb(e to tp(.nd B frw to any child who will be attending, hours at home Monday afternoon, first grade next Fall. Parents arc ]je returned to. lhe hospital for asked to share in taking the stu- inorc Xray, and |f lhey prove that dent to and froth the lake by form- he u Mn right, he was to be home Ing car pools On an average, a par- Wednesday to stay * Mr. and Mrs. ent will drive either two or three Howard Thaler. Gayle and Bruce ,,mes3 were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Marjorie Brunlsma of Battle Creek, in honor of her daughter. Ondroe's 'senior graduation. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Vander Male Mrs. Clara Vreelnnd. Delton school librarian, will spend seven r.nd children of Port Huron were weeks during lhe Summer in Euro- weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ted Walton of Flint visited She will first attend lhe com­ bined American-Canadian Library with iu* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Association meeting at Montreal, Claude Walton, over the weekend. Edwin Ford from Ft. Bliss. Texas, In Europe she will be especially! will spend two vteks with his par­ interested in visiting nrt galleries, ents. Mr and Mrs Harald Ford and •family- Hr arrived home in time to museums and, of course libraries She expects to attend the Passion see his sister, Alyce, graduate Play at Oberammergau, Germany, Thursday evening. which h given everv lo years. She Is to return home late in August. OUT OF VOUR CAR J 1 f Why take a chance with / ■ expensive Kil-Joys ' f-' caused by out of-ltne and unbalanced wheels? Our J Bear Cotpfort-Twin Service will eliminate all trouble* AMiII such as Kil-Joy Shimmy ... Kil-Joy Hard Steering ... Kil-Joy Tire Wear! fJjvJ IV ■W / STOP IN TODAY and iUIT YOU* NfXT 11. 2 MONTHS GAS f*|f> I WHEEL I taxi ISBELL TIRE CENTER WI 5-3172 201 N. Broadway ! 16217639 | To Visit Europe | Here is Our David Bradley WITH NITROGEN SPECIAL! THREE TYPES of MILKING AVAILABLE: * CORN YIELDS A® APPLIED AT THE ROOT LEVEL No Money Down! ..ue.T° „ PREPLAN! AND SIDEDRESS , MATHIESON N-82 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Jo Months To Pay! • CLAW TYPE • SURSINGLE • AUTOMATIC Apply Mafhieson Anhydrous Ammonia from one month before planting until the last cultivation. Vacuum Tank Includes "In-Tlace Cleaning" Increase your bushel yield with Why Pay for Less Than the Best? ROAD OILING and GRADING­ 4 Walk-Thru Stalls $252001 *“™A™$39100 n™. - Writ. - I F E E D E R S ** *1 Milburn C. Jones R.F.D. No. 3, Bellevue Complete $8°° P®r 100 ft- Phone Lacey PL 8-7635 i. NITROGEN IN ITS MOST ECONOMICAL FORM, a. NITROGEN THAT RESISTS LEACHING. a. NITROGEN THAT YOUR CORN NEEDS. All Work Guaranteed CALL Call Your Nearest Applicator or Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co. STODDARD ROAD OILING CO. rhone ry Phone DRoke 4-7411 W.ylond MATHIESON Laks Odessa �THIS PAGE IS A SUPER SERVICE STATION THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 "A ROUND-UP OF VALUES' Get Set for Summer With A REAHM MOTOR SALES 1157 DE SOTO 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering and brakes; Radio. One owner, new car trade. FOR ONLY ...................................... 3*195 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Station Wagon; equipped. One owner. New trade! —Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor, propane and gasoline, w. plow. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3481 NEED BOTTLED GAS? —John Deere B Tractor w/ Plow and Cultivator. —CulUpacker, 10'. —New Holland 77 Baier w/motor. —IJID. Baler w/motor. —Smalley Forage Blower. BOX NUMBER of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for itagla InMrtipn. 85c par inch - -■Ti car NOTICES —WD Allis Chalmers. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 DODGE CORONET SEDAN Power steering and brakes; Rji4l<>. tinted glass. See this one owner j trade-in. at Good Used Car FARM MACHINERY BANNER HASTINGS PHONE IT’S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS TIRES! Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—Wo Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APFLIANC1 rubber. —I-H.C. T 45 Baler. —New Idea 12A Spreader. —New Idea Side Delivery 4 Bar Rake. —Allis Chalmers No. 9 Combine. —2 Hydraulic Lift Wagons. COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE! tf Pick up and Delivery Get Our Prices First! "Lawn Boy" 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. Fully 1958 CADILLAC COUPE x 1959 ENGLISH FORD SEDAN Sales and Service CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAM equipped. Coral and while tutone 62 Series;-------------— ------------... Demonstrator. —................. 81395 OBITUARIES—First 180 words frM of finish with apotlotrnftertor, pow­ Authorized Dealer 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. STA. WGN. er steering atu* brakes. Otic owner 8 Cyl. Sedan. trade on a"liew Cadillac. Radio, auto, drive; One owner, MARTY'S STORE new car trade.------- -----------81195 1958 GMC PICKUP 1328 S. Joffonon Wl 5-3002 Power Flight trans. Radio, tinted '4 ton with tong box: Good 6 ply M37 South WI 5-3400 1957 MERCURY 4 "DR. SEDAN tf YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER glass. tin*, custom , cab. paint and me­ Power steering, w,walls. Good chanical condition like new. condition. ....—>-—81395 M-37 South WI 5-3150 1955 BUICK 2 HR. HARD TOP Full power. See to appreciate. 1956 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 6/2 1957 CHEV. STA. WGN. June 11. 6:30. Cost 81.85. June 8 HASTINGS RICH BLACK DIRT 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and deadline. 4 Dr.; 210. V8, auto. tram. Ra­ NASHVILLE GARDE# CLUB to ■ New Pit V brakes. Radio, w wa" TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS dio. new a walls. Turquoisejind inviting the Barry* county garden PLACING WANT ADS IS SIMPLE. .8895 clean, one owner car. BANNER TUESDAY, JUNE 2! while. Sharp! clubs to their annual meeting on 1951 DODGE SEDAN8125 —Just'write out your order and Tui’sday. June 7. at the Methodist HASTINGS BPW*s 7lh ANNIVER­ Delivered 10 mile radjus of Hastings 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF ...8295 1953 Community House for a 1 pm. SARY DINNER—At the Leason mall It to Tke Banner. If you'd Radio: Automatic drive. One CLASSIFIEDS ...H00 2 Dr. Hardtop; White and brown 1954 FORD SEDAN .... Sharpe Memorial Hall. 7 pm . luncheon. owner. ---- --------------------------tutone, hydramatic, power steer­ 1955 STATION WAGQN like a hand with the wording, Tuesday, June 21. Reservations ing and brakes, radio, good w, wall SATURDAY, JUNE 11 telephone WI 5-3481 and a frleadmust be in to luftss Marjorie King-size Result* at Small Coat 19M MERCURY MONTEREY Phone WI 5-2911 tires. | ly, helpful adwriler is at your ser­ 4 Dr. Station Wagon; 9 pawengcr. HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ Turnes, Miss Helen Keeler or Miss power steering and beak®, radio. 1957 DODGE SEDAN Call WI 5-3481 QUET in East gym Saturday. Agnes Smith. vice. 6/2 One owner. Extra clean81245 Custom Royal 4 Dr. Hardtop; FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Barry’s Farm Store Calendar of Special Events HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Blue and white tutone. clean in­ terior, power steering nnd brakes, radio, a real beauty. 1956 MERCURY <DR. HARDTOP Power steering and brakes, radio. ...........................:........... 81045 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1956 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 220 E. State 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 automatic transmission, radio., new tires, local owner. Green Stamps on Used Con 1955 CHEVROLET V8 2 DR. 1956 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP Standard transmission.------2 Dr.; Blue and white tutone with matching interior, power steering, 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN 8675 electric windows, w/walls, radio, very sharp car. 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering, radio; One owner. 1956 PONTIAC SEDAN tJO SERIES Like New! FOR ONLY 8656 4 Dr.; Tutone green, hydramatic. radio, power brakes, new tires. 1955 CHEV. NOMAD 8TA. WAGON Power steering and brakes; radio. 1955 OLDS 88 2. Dr. Hardtop; Hydramatic. ra- For your convenience we will Hurry In Now for Fri. evenings 'til 8:30 P.M. 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK 2 Dr.. 6 Cylinder. Overdrive. 1953 1953 1953 1953 tact Hastings Rambler SPECIALS'. NASH ................................. .8145 Incorporated PLYMOUTH __________ .8145 401 N. Broadway Wl 5-3885 CHEVROLET ............ - .8150 PACKARD ___________ 3156 wrarrRV I GOOP RL'NNIKO CARS FROM 8300 DOWN! 4185 1953 BUICK 4 Dr.___________ 1933 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl. .8195 1956 MERCURY 2 Dr. V8. 4185 1959 BUICK LE SABRE SALES b SERVICE 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 V8; Auto. Trans. GIVES & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART ' rar. For. INSURANCE j ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. I NATL. BANK BLOC. Rhone WI 5-2789 against tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. > Duty Motor Oil provides "extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights tho PHONt W 5-W11 harmful 1959 CHEVROLET effects heavy of loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. AUTO — FIRE BONDS McAllister Oil Sales 126 $. Michigan Ava. Phone WI 5-5022 1957 ZUNDAFF Hotting! 121 N. WMhtogtM MEMORIAL MONUMENTS HELP WANTED PEG’S BEAUTY BAR All Forms of CtNERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono WI 5-4316 j LARKE BUICK (Under Perkins Barber Shop I Route Work CHEVROLET new’location 1435 S. Hanover ( Wl 5-2425 - Man to take and deliver orders. 5110 guaranteed fir./arris. ; j Wl 5-2426 .Mu i i»e married, halt phono and tar.' and willing to woik. - -Need part-time tma also. If qualified call "INSURE WITH US JERRY ANDRUS AND BE SURE" A Complete Lin, of Iniuronc. । D । AU/DEMfC I • “• LAYVKEnLt I I Ua ra. wt saou •«*. ra wi s-sibj E Kutainuz<H> Fireside CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS* and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Read the Want Adn when you want lo buy., use them when you want to sell. 1 Phone WI 5-3483. * • ।, H ' I il NOTICE—After this day and dale, May 20, 1960,1 will not be respuuslble for any debts contracted by UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS anyone but myself. will receive confidential sympa­ Put J. Eckman thetic service for themselves and R2 Hastings, Mich. 6/9 their child by telephoning ut , writing D. A l Blodgett Homes tor CiUldren, 805 Leonard N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich? “ tf 4248 Camperss camper KNIFE, FORK. SPOON SET .50c HIKING PACKS ............. ____834J8 MAN OR WOMAN—To be sales representative in this county. Demonstrate and sell Sweden's Wonder Car SAAB. Big commis­ sions. fast seller. Call Jack Hili. LE 4-1900, .Doering Imported Cara. 4030 6. Division Avenue. Grand Rapids, Michigan. 6/2 Coaxt Guard LIFE JACKETS Childrens 8298 AdulU *........................................8398 ALUMINUM,PAINT ....gal. 8258 Wc Give G & G Red Stamps N EED CA6H ?—SeU famoua Knapp Acrotred Shoes. Full or port time. High commissions plus' bonus. Complete line for men and women. Equipment furnished free. I Write to Ambrose Adams, Shelby. Michigan. ' fl 9 INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business in North Barry county. I sell ' in South Barry county and will help you. See Le­ land Thomson. R3 Bellevue, or write Rawlelgh'n, Dept. MCF-651324. Freeport. Ill. 6 2 —Open AU Day Thursday— FARM IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac­ tor. 1953 Allis WD Very good! Tractor w/cult. 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult-, mower. A-1. 1949 Oliver 88 Traclor w hy­ draulic and live power. A-1 condi­ tion. Georges Toys No deliveries, no collections. Guaranteed toys, ex­ cellent commission. For appoint­ ment call collect BaWe/Creck WO 3-5989. 6'2 A Livestock AT STUD - - Registered Tennessee Walker, chestnut, excellent con­ firmation. Horses and ponies for Rale. Brookside Fann Stables, Freeport. Phone RO 5-3742 or Wf 5-5001. « FOR SALE — Landrace boars eli­ gible to register, weight 200 lbs., good thrifty hogs. 845. Harry Lilly, 8'. miles north of Char­ lotte. North Cochran Rd. Phone 406WI. 6i2 Allis Chalmers B praetor. Cheap I I.H.C. A Tractor and cultivator. A Miscellaneous 1946 John Deere A Tractor. Over­ hauled and new Urea. IF TOO WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A 'HURRY” try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for oversixe prints. tf I. H- C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult., mower. —John Deere Planter. 490 4 - row Corn e-Oliver 2 btm. 16” plow. Clutch lift. —Sergeant Loader. Fite any trac­ tor. . PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200>—available ut small rental fee. Cull Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. ** CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged for freezer. Cut up any. way you desire. Charges reasonable. New equipment to do a first class Job. Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ 5606. tf —David Bradley 11" Hammer Mill. Insurance and Bonds “Your Citizen's Man' Special Type and SIOWILl BUIIDIM SIRVICl 5-3023—WI 5-5012 44.88 Coast Guard Approved BOAT'CUSHIONS .... I.H.C. No. 200 Manure Spreader. I Peg Preston! 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 OF DISTINCTION tee. Phox WI FOLDING COTS 8250 PER HOUR OR MORE for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write or telephone JAMES BAR­ RET. 3036 Devonshire St-, Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 6.2 1946 Ford Tractor and Plow. WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER MESS KITS TRACTORS: Extra Sinclair Swanson Insurance Miller Plumbing & Heating guards fuel aystem rust . . . saves AUCTIONEER Hastings It hibitor. I || Special Student HORSE FOR SALE—Six years old, spotted mare. Well broke. Child safe. Call Delton MA 3-3323. 84 Employment COLLEGE GIRL training to be a teacher would like a position for lhe summer. Sue Ann Stanton. Phone WI 5-482Q. 6'9 COLLEGE ART STUDENT would like full time summer work In any capacity. Avail­ able after June 12. Phone SY 5-3593 Middleville. 6.9 HAVE CAR - WILL HAUL TRASH — Also will deliver black barnyard dirt for your garden, mow lawns and other odd Jobs. Phone WI 5-2731 af­ ter 4 pm. 6 9 FOR RENT —Nicely furnished 4. room upper and 2-room tower apartments. Private bath and enI trance. 126. S. Broadway. tt FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT — Downtown area. Utilities paid. 213 So. Michigan. U FOR RENT—Purnbiied' apartment. Private batii. Newly decorated. Utilities paid. No ciiildrcn. In­ quire at 213 8. Michigan. 6/9 A Wonted to Rent (Reg­ Sinclair's amazing rust in­ 1957 BljlCK SPECIAL A Help Wonted (Colors and white) 8158 gal. istered U.S. Patent Office), State Farm Insurance 41SB Boys' & Girls* OXFORDS 82.96 up Double Stamps Wednesday THE SHERWOOBAWI Hosfingi YOUR FARMERS - DEKALB CORN is noted for quick maturing and good husking. All varieties avail­ able to suit your soil. Come and FOR SALE—One molded plywood see me or call Leslie Shoemaker, deluxe run-about 15 ft. boat. InDealer. Comer of Vedder and Nash roads. Lake Odessa Phone 4265. DR 4-3444. 6/2 FOR SALE—Baby bed wilh mat­ tress, 825; balhinette, 815; high MILK ROUTE FOR SALE-Call chair, 812. Call Middleville SY Wl 5-2383. 6/9 5-3088. tf NOTICE—After thia "date." May' 16, STARTEd’i’ULLEHB now on hand, 1960, I will not be responsible for any age, reasonably priced. Day any other debts than those conold chicks available through May. traded by myself. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ Clarence Bchondclmaycr ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf FOR-SALE—Wuhiui hnWicd iron NOTICE—I will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone bed for sale cheap. Phone Nash­ other than myself. ville OL 3-9700. 6/2 Rlclutrd H. Goodenough 6 9 ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous A Notices SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Caso- 1957 MERCURY Rodo. hester. ajl »»>atlc Cv.ert »we» itecrAg ar.J t>rak Day or Night WI 5-3740 FOR line contains RP-2D 4 SPRING JACKETS82.98 INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINT 1957 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.; 210 Stnev. 6 Cyl.. Itandsrd with 4298 Boys’ SWIM TRUNKS (6-10) 88c More Working Hours 1958 CHEVROLET BclAi» 4 Dr. $«d*n;.R4d»a. hosier, UsrxUrd trsru. 6 Cyl One owner car. Traclor - Truck - Car Ken Mead, Auctioneer N,w P*’0"* • ■ wl Boys' or Girls' WHITE JACKETS MEN S CANVAS OXFORDS 8258 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE 1955 DODGE STATION WAGON CITY TRANSFER A Business Opportunities CANTEENS 1958 VAUXHALL LIST YOUR SALES FOR SALE — Repossessed -1948 Studebaker pickup. Engine No. 1R14147. May be seen at Reahm Motor Sales. Hastings, Michigan. 6/2 FOR SALE — Restaurant, coffee shop. Dining room, also room* known as WAITE INN. Plenty ot equipment all included. Located in Lake Odessa on the beautiful Jor­ dan Lake. Phone M55. W. Ionto. tf Studebaker-Packard Dealer AUTOMOTIVE Business Di HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really •*top notch car wash?" Call WI 5-3172 or ace Gary at Isbell's Ser­ vice Station. tf MEN S SPORT SHIRTS ...41 -M WOMEN S FLATS WI 5-3400 ★ Automotive Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS . Barry's Farm Store 959 BUICK 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr.; Auto, trans. .81*8 Women's Sleeveless BLOUSES <fc POPOVERS 1957 VOLVO 3 DR. Radio. Best Deals 1956 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr.; Auto, trans. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Women's SKIRTS tsummer) 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8. Automatic transmission. SELECT USED CAR5 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET Women's JAMAICA SHORTS .. 1935 CHEVROLET T DR. V8 Automatic drive. Biggest Selection 1953 PONTIAC....... ....................... 8195 1953 BUICK SUPER CONVERT. Good condition............... 8395 1958 METROPOLITAN HARD 1952 FORD 2 DR. .......................... 895 1957 FORD CUSTOM 1951 PONTIAC ................................865 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., auto trans. 1956 RAMBLER HARD TOP 1951 FORD 6 CYL. Overdrive. Mahler Motor Sales Women’s Nylon STRETCH HOSE .59c-2 for 81.00 1955 DODGE 4 DR. “V8" Automatic. 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .... TRANSPORTATION Classified Paragraphs WINICK’S now be open Mon. - Wed. - BEST Used Car Buys brakes, sharp tutone blue. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Stand, trans.; Radio. Good condi­ 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF . tion ________________ 8650 4 Dr. Sedan Tutone green, clean interior, hydramatic. radio, powijr 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. CAPRI brakes, smooth motor. Full power........... ................... .8945 CLOTHING A-1 USED CARS or write; Bex 715 Hastings Banin —I. H. C. M Cultivator. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn Shelter. Used 2 years. —John Used -1949 stake Deere No. 50 Corn Shelter. 1'ycor. Ford 1-ton Truck wilh rack. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State WI 5-2003 6/2 A For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT —Stalk Chopper. Ce­ ment Mixer and Wright Power Haw. At Francisco Fann Supply WI 5-3150. tf NEED EXTRA VACATION CASH? —Have a Banner Want Ad Bale of rage, ctoaeta A friendly, interested Adtaker will help you word your ad. Just phone WI 5-3481. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants light housework and baby sit­ ting for summer. Can give ref­ erences. Phone WI 5-5606. 6/9 WANTED TO RENT-Engineer dosire* two or three bedroom home, furnished, Hastings area. Nice house desired, best references. Middleville SY 5-B13B. 6/1 WANTED - By Senior In high y school. baby sitting after June * 8. Very good references. Pre­ fer to stay In. Linda Caruso, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3002. WANTED BY 16 YEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Lawn work, odd Jobs or other out­ door work. Capable and de­ pendable. Available after school. Saturdays and all dur­ ing summer vacation. Gary Rayner, Phone WI 5-2651. 6/9 WANTED—summer work of any kind by high school boy. Phone Jim Gibson, Middleville SY 5­ 3467. 6/9 CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—Age 16. wants baby Bit­ ting and light housework Can give references. Jeanne John­ son, Delton. Phone MA 3-6873. WANTED—A position in a store or baby sitting work for this summer Mary Orsborn. phone WI 5-5147. ,.6-fF. BOY 16 WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN A STORE — Can give references Bernard Well­ er. phone WI 5- 5084. 6 9 I AM 16’ YEARS OLD—And would like a Job for the Sum­ mer. I would like baby silting, housework, restaurant or re­ sort work Phone WI 5-5873. Sandru Rohrbuchcr. 6 9 WANTED — Lawns to mow by boy, 18 Can furnish power mower. Call Roy Hall. WI 5­ 5318. 6 9 SALE — 4 rooms and bath, very modern with extra nice fireplace, picture window; located on M-43 near Hastings; price of 56.060 in­ cludes some furniture; only 8500 down to reliable party with good credit rating. William J. Stanton. Broker, Ph. Vermontville. CL 9­ 3368 or Hastings Wf 5-2766 6 2 FOR SALE—Lake-front lob on Al­ gonquin lake. 810 to 520 a foot. Good bass and pike Ashing, sandy beach for children. Close to Has­ tings school, paved road. Algon­ quin Apartments, Hotel Point, phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. If PRAIRIEl H.U . n m mlh. low down payment. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, many closets, 1 car ga­ rage. 1 acre. Near bus, school and stores. P I. E. Realtor. 116 W. South Street. Kalamazoo. Fireside 3-1331 until 8 pm. 6/2 FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern, year around two bedroom house at 116 Leach lake road, only two miles north of Hastings, off Broad way. Has take frontage and swimming beach. Write Box 742. Hastings Banner. 6/9 FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 lota in Hastings—trade for truck, car or what have you. Glenn L. Archer, R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. If FOR SALE — Modern 3 bedroom home by owner, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with din­ ing area. enclosed breezeway, at­ tached garage and full basement situated on extra Urge lot in Lake Odessa. FHA approved. Immediate possession. Phone DRake 4-6331. tf I ' �FILLS ALL KINDS OF NEEDS. Ph. Wl 5-3481 ORDER FOR FUBUOATIOX. PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE !, I960 NEW WATERPROOF TARP I NOTICES Cards Of Thanks 5 x 7—4X24 6 x 8-44.79 8 x 19—4725 18 x 12—81125 Hastings Radio & Television Service 119 N. Church Street Hastings, Mich Wl 5-2119 JOHN WILL tt | PAINT AND VARNISH By Popular Request - Our Quality plus Economy Streamline House Paint Tip Top BALER TWINE ... pe- bale 8030 Standard BALER TWINE ... per bale 473C Javalee BINDER TWINE—per bale 49 20 Wo Repeat "This Special" Purina DOO FOOD . ..........—.25 lbs. |3.79 Tip Top Holland BINDER TWINE..per bale 41030 CARD OF THANK 8 Charlton. Mrs. Nellie It W'e wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, the messages of sym­ pathy. beautiful floral offerings and memorials received from our friends, neighbors and relatives at the recent loss of our mother and grandmother. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Mn. Lila Manker and Rev. Anthony VanZante for their comforting words as well as the Leonard Funeral Home for their Dolores Tiflz understanding service. Darryl Lynn and Dawn Susan Mr, and Mn. A. J. Cook and family CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mn. C. J. Charlton and family Thanks to my many friends and relatives, the Rebekah Lodge of Hastings, Methodist prayer group. CARD OF THANKS Drs. Logan. Gwinn, Phelps and Thanks to my friends, relatives Castleman and nurses at Pennock and neighbors for the birthday card hospital for their kindness and care shower on May 28. Also for the during my recent Illness. lovely gifts I received. Sylvia Wallers Elaic Moore IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Donald Tietz, who passed away one year ago. Also larger sizes ut corresponding June I. low price*. Guaranteed water and ' More and more each day we miss him. mildew proof. Friends may think the wound is "WINICK SURPLUS • - healed; 206 N. MICHIGAN But they little know the sorrow PHONE WI 5-3324 tf That lies within our hearts concealed." Attention, Farmers! Farmer's DOG FOOD...............-.25 lbs. >185 And In Memoriam ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— tor ut >ald Barry Fann Calendar... LSiOI'.l LMIST ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. !HHUf (Benjamin Moore) For Only Honorable Philip H. M lt< hrII, $4.95 per gal. DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Your Choice of 499 COLORS Hastings Milling & Supply ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— t.-obau ol - Will—Deurmlnauon PAINT fr WALLPAPER 237 W. State 6/2 Suttee Tsand STORE WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store* TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE PREPARE FOR THE CANNING ... a supply or glass cans. Jelly glassc*. plOAtic freezer containers. Large a.ssortmcnt of sleeveless dresses nnd sleeveless blouses. Summer clothing of all kinds for all thc family. Browse through our 6c Book Rack. See our Clearance Rack of Clothing, only 25c. BUY WHERE YOU GET Hereby Ul»»n, Tin and gravel OPEN FRIDAY, 9 ajn.-5:30 pm. SEASON BY BUYING Allo- Jeffrey Oesch. R2. May 29. Clarksville — Linda Allison. Rl. May 25; Flint Pearson. Rl. May 28. Freeport — Mrs. Janiea Williams. By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Rl. May 26; Mrs. Gerald Thomp­ son. May 29. Ilastinga Mrs George Ciicncy, The Pleuantvlew Elementary school will hold eighth grade gradu-i *0* N. Michigan. Mrs, Richurd ation exercises this Thursday nt 8 Bishop. 630 N. Michigan. May 24. p.m. * Archie Dunn, a member of Mr» Clarence Furlong. 3779 E State our Pleasantvlew school board, is in !ld ■ Victor Logan. 603 S. Jefferson, Leila hospital. Battle Creek, after i Mrs. Robert Finnic. 501 W. Center, undergoing surgery on his back. ' Mre Monty Bennett. 510 S. JefferA number of Ladies from thc S4,»- Francisco Sandoval. R3. Mrs, Briggs WSC8 attended the dinner | James Brown. 341 W. Mill. Mra. nnd program at thc Dowling church | John Rodgers, R5. May 25; Mrs. Pictures were shown of the Metho- Ronald' Daiman. 220 8. Hanover, dist Home and thc children in the William Corkin. 417 w. Grand, home in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Orlie Hemy Arens. R2. Mark Smith. R4. VanSyckle attended tlie Leaders1 Ve'da Bumford. 628 E. Bond. May and Council members of Home Mrs. Calvin Vandecar. 620 E. Economics picnic held in Tyden Bond. May 27; Mrs. Charles MorPark. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Strick- Kun- 100 3 Hanover. Mrs. Diwrtnce land. Sandra and Mra Winnie Dunn H«np. 238 S. Jefferson. May 28: attended a wedding shower held for I Mrs. Francis Newton. 721 S. MichiMr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland •»<», Carmen Culbert, 702 W. Grand, Thursday night * Mrs. Winnie Elizabeth Waite. 628 E- Bond. JosDunn and Sandra Strickland With cPh Lewis. 430 s Michigan. Barney Mrs. Edna Dunn and daughter. 3‘l*bce. 436 E State Rd May 29; Dian camped at Guernsey lake forMrs. Bertjamtn Dove. 505 E. State several days over the weekend. ■ Rfu“ Pierce. 512 W. State. May i 30; Leon Casey. R6. Kathy HeacocK. ------------ R5. Muy 31. 13 Hesperia — Cash Bolies. R2. May Lacey Wl 5-4071 6/3 GOOD AS NEW o’, liio.vv Wide Candy Sole Drive for 4H pool. I n-le 6 itL. ITO uu June 4-5 —4H Service Club Camp j ’ clean - up - paint - up 9 am., June 4 ' to 4 pirn June 5. June 6 — Barry Conservation -r—.Soil --------------r----------- .: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong. Directors, meeting. Court House, 8 377? E. Stale Rd.. May 25. Cathy Jo. pm. 17 lbs., 3\ ozs . Mr. and Mrs. Monty June 6 — Bnrry County 4H TV Bennett, 510 S. Jefferson. May 25. show “Horseshoeing" 12:15 pm. Julie Ann, C lbs.. 10 ozs.; Mr. and WJ1M-TV Channel 6. (Mrs. Donald Damon, 320 S HanJune 6 —Home Economics Exten- over, May 27, Kelly Jo. 9 lbs . Mr. slon Advisory Council meeting. Mn.., and Mrs. Charles Morgan. 100 S. Clare Norris. I Hanover, May 28. Julie Kay, 5 lbs., June 7—Laundry Clinic MSU. 7 ozs. June, 8 — 4H Square Dance. Pleas-1 antview school. 7;30 p.m. June 8 — Dairy program at Has- A imjy tings Ki won is club for Dairy month. Mr. :‘nd Mra. Wuynard Jarrard, Clint Meadows, speaker. I «3- Nashville. May 24, Lynn Allen. June 9 —4H Saddle Club Leaders'6 Jb8’■ 15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A- members Horse show planning1 B«rkiiner. Jr., R2, Nashville, May 125. Duvul Robert. 7 lbs.. -I'j ozs.;f meeting. Court House. 8 pm. ■ June 9 — 4H Council meeting. 8 Mr. and Mra, James Brown. 341 W. Mill. May 25. Ross Anthony, 8 lb&, pm. Court House. Mr. and Mra. John Rodgers. R5. show. 13:45 pm. WKZO-TV Chan­ May 25. Wayne Alvin Bibs . 8 ozs . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey. Rl. Vcr­ nel 3. _____ __ __ Southwest Michigan 4Hmontville. May 26. Melvin III, 6 lbs.. Horae Show, Fairgrounds. 10 ajn. to 3 w>: Mid Mrs. Willard BrodA, ___ limOr rn t r. k- - rvl. . . u..,. -hi June 13-14 — 4H Camp Counselors Jacob Nathan. 7 lbs.. 8 ozs.; Mr. Training school. i5 counties*. 10 and Mra. Francis Newton. 731 S. am. June 13th to 2 pm. June 14th. Michigan, May 29, Gary Lee, 8 Ibn, Algonquin lake 4H camp. June 15-16—Detroit 4H Milk Mar­ keting Tour. June 16—4H Horse Judging school. Fairgrounds, 1 - 4 p.m. At Pennock Hospital BEVERWYKS 1006 E. Railroad St. .‘(>7 lap Hallie < toller at I hr tun Ut. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. SERVICE AND APPEARANCE. ZEIGLER ORDINANCE NO. <U AMENDMENT TO WgTER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4969 tf OF HASTINGS ORDAINS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. LEGAL ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOK. ’ • Hlate u( Mkhlmu. In lhe Probate CMirt for th<- County of llgrry. In He Ealalo of Axno* Ai»o l>orri«, Iho llrfriidii Nolle* I. Hereby tiieen. Tbal the Jo-li Lake Odessa Ihia Or<i«r • Odtix iirinled at inililicatiou «f a copy b»r<i4 f«r Ihreo rMIh. It. Mitehell. Probata Judge. I ourl lloura. Ha»Ung>, Miehlsan. AJrlhert Curtrlshl, Atlnrner for Guardian Hehdrr.hoit Bnlllilng HatUiigt. Mlthlsan 8/t» Khhar.l SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 6-3304. WATCH 8t CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also nil kinds ot Jewelry repair and en­ Building, Contracting, Roofing graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. State St. “A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — LET OUR EXPERIENCED service nun repair your appliances with factory warranted parte. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. Hastings WI 5-2054. PROCESS C1J5ANING — Royal Cleaners, 131 S. Jefferson. WI 5-5417. and supplies. Kelley Electric Scrvtee. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone WI J-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ tings. thing In Zenith aids. 10 day money , ' back guarantee. Jacob., Pharmacy. Miscellaneous OOMPLCTE DEVEIX5PLNG Service CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Jacobs Prescrtpuon Pharmacy. Phone WI .5-2466 PROCESSING. Complete Locker Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Phone WI 5-2141. windows to G. Ek Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass installed. CALLIBBELLS FOR COMPLETE Phone WI 5-3083. Concrete Products TIRE SERVICE—In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3171. Radio, Television Repairing GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of c*ra. tractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jeffereon. Ex- Barry County Ready Phone WI 5-2123. Mix i ---------------------------------------------- ------------- । ££B Ph0“ m S MS3 “ W, ALLORAUra WASHED BAND HASTINGS LIVESTOCK nnmg EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet metal work of al! kinds. Free es­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and timate*. Bob Wills. Phone WI REPAIRING — 21 years business 6-5769. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair experience in Hastings. Fisher Expert workmanship. Gilmore Electric. U34 S. Jefferson. Phone ©OMPLETO PLUMBING and HaatJeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI WI 6-5000 or WI 5-3555. ’ing ------' Service. “ Repair and' new. 5-5316. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. LAWN MP WEILS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parte and Business Services Offered ' WATER PUMPS. sold, installed and service. Burkey Sales and Service. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Phone WI 5-5685 or WI 5-6178. I fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone HEARING AID SERVICE—Every - I WI 5-2003. Automobile & Machinery I Lake Odessa — Ernest French. I Larry Gattner. May 27; Mra Wil­ Phone OR 4-4041 llard Brndbeck. R3. May 28; Harry | Richard. May 30. — Emma Curtis. Rl. Lake Odessa Lions attending the ।i Middleville____________________________ Mate convention at Lansing were I May 25: Christine Wenger. Rl. Mrs. Conrad Lass, George Morse. Du-1 Rollo Bowerman. R3. May 28; Mrs. ane Gray. Raymond Lapo and Leon ; Terry Pierce. R3. Mrs. Franklin Stennis. Gray was elected district; Browne R3. May 27; Andrew Mcgovernor. The wive* accompanied 1 KeOwn. R2. Arthur Terry. R3. May the’ir husbands to the convention.* 28; Mrs. Ronald Johncock. R3. May * Funeral services were held Fn- i 29: Mrs. Milo Shaw. R3. Judy Angicday for Merritt R. Wade, 68. of I myer. R3. May 31. Holt, and former Lake Odessa restNashville -Mrs. Wavnard Jarrad dent, with interment at the Leek R3. Mrs. Robert Bcrkimcr. R3. May cemetery. Holt Mr. Wade also lived 24; Mrs. Dale Cook. 517 N. Queen, al Lansing and while here at one May 25: May Matson May 36. Ray time operated a store. Surviving Boise. R3. May 27; Marilyn Bell are his wife, the former Oayda R2. May 29. Hulllberger. three sons. Hal of Toledo, Ohio-Margaret Willyard lensing. Rex and Aubrey of Kala- j May 28. inazoo and eight grandchildren I Vermontville—Mrs. Melvin Hosey The Ritter reunion was held at I Rl. May 25. Abraham Laurie Rj’ the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold I Muy 31 Ritter. Musgrove highway. Monday, I Vicksburg — — Wilbur ----Maberly. R2. May 30. following the memorial ser­ lay 30. vices at the Lakeside cemetery. Pot­ Woodland — Mrs. Perry Shepard. luck lunch and please bring own R2. May 29. table service. . The Ijike Odessa Seniors have been touring New York on their five-day trip. They left Sunday; May 22. In company with their adult advisors. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin' Shanks. The entire trip was by ‘ Greyhound bus and included in the i tour was the United Nations build­ ing. Rockefeller Center. Manhattan Island and Radio Music Hall. They returned Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pickens were colled to Grand Rapids last week by: thc illness nnd death of Frank Vis.’ a cousin of Mrs Pickens and with whom she made her home after the Ma, 27, I960 death of her parents. Services were held Friday at the Metcalf chapel Feeder pigs---------------- $8-$25 with interment in the Fulton sticet By Mra. Dan Peterman aerounl tor th* year l»Sf*. «o4 all prior na June III. IIHW. al U:3n a m. TO QUICKLY SELL LIVESTOCK. PRODUCE. Implomentr, or anything else that goes with farmIng. use a Classified ad in The BANNER It rcaohes ready buyera without delay! Phono WI 53483. ITS TWINS Mr and Mrs Dale Cook. 519 N. Queen. - Nashville. May 25. David 'Ji? Mlrhlf.n OBDER APPOINTING TIME FOB ILRARIKG CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS. Births at Pcimock ; aLI, 1 M^KE8 OF TV. Radio*. Record changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ill W. State phone W1 5.3374 or WJ 6.5992. ANDY'8 Radio and TV Service. _____________________ ; gravel. Bender Gravel Oo. Home. All parte and warranty guaran­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, I <***• 822 6 »«nkm. Phone WI lew teed. rnuutgiapu*, Phonographs, .mpmiera amplifiers iareRecored. Burkey Bales and Service.I 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone paired. 136 6. Michigan, Phone 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-517b.1 Phone WI 5-2466, 1 WI 5-2803. By Mra. Orhe Van Syckle SALES COMPANY Mr. and Mra. Ervc Miller a ent Wednesday, May 18, to Cedar Springs to visit her sister and hus­ band and other relatives, returning home Thursday afternoon. When cemetery, Mr. Vi:, whs a retired as­ they got home they found the baby sistant cashier and manager of the of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Asptnall mortgage dept of the Old Kent was quite ill and in the hospital bank and was a deacon and former I The baby is better and home again, treasurer ot Central Reformed but must be kept quiet. * The Jolly church. ' Neighbors Birthday chib will meet with Mrs. John Powers and Mrs Tierra del Fuego mean-- Land of Dale Conklin and Mrs. Orlie VanFire. ” but the South AmiTieini hByckle as co-hosteasea on June 8 * , . —- —- r Mra. Orhe VanSyckle. Mra Leila be“rl,'“ tl,ls »’»«<’ has chilling i Hawblitz and Mrs Mane Powers at-1 iU}d d‘‘‘nP coltlNational, tended lhe North Maple Grove1 t’*0Sr“Phlc Magazine say*, DimaoE U B church Mother - Daughter M*«cllan '» the banquet held in the gy mnasium of1 *lonB thr the Nashville High school. Muy 20. j **** ttntl 11>ght A pad on the dihina table helps) reduce wear on the edges ol tne UA.a.o.A, „ „ p,o^, GUARANTEED Top calves --------- $30-534.50 Second $26-530 --------- Common (r culls __$20-$26 Young beef 520-525.40 Beef cows $I4.5O-$I9 Bulls 519-521.40 Top hogs $I7.5O-$I8.3O Second grade SI7-$I7.5O Ruffs_$I2-$I4.25 Boars. „„ J R y J J FITTING $1l-$l2.50 Top Calf. $34.50 Lavcrn Bobcock, Delton LOREN COPPOCK Top Beef. $25.40 Auctioneer EXPERIENCED Lrvoitack sad General Auctionacrini Fhong Hickory Comers OR-17526 FITTER Dalton, Michigan Robert Endsley. R3 Hostings ' HOFFMAN'S Hotting, Phon, Wl 5-2482 Top Hogs. $18.30 Kenneth Steckle 1 — Word Hanna. Caledonia �TTtr HL9T1NGS BLNNTB. THTRsniT. TT-XT V. IMO l*AOK BIX .* - TZ I 9 Hastings Truck Driver Involved In Fatal Crash Ml' .1 :their home at Malntou Beach. . «•» ^ditton her husband and ssuiisi o imfuivi daughter, she is,osurvived by another 'daughter. Mrs. Carl •Harriett। Mlt-' tlestadt. Royal Oak. five grand-1 9 children: two great grandchildren. and two brothers, George White of I .-Tecumseh and Henry White of Flu. | Mrs. Kuhn s Mother fl* c? • IJieSI Services II 1 I fTl " J. Heid OH 1 Illirsdav ives Funeral services for Mrs. Ira' ■ • Mary» Ladd. 79. the mother of Mrs. i Martha Kuhn. Dairy county's Horne j Demonstration agent, were held I Thursday ut the Green-Dunn Fun- I eral home at Tecumseh. Burial was ’ In Brookside cemetery. j। Mra. I.udel died «n Monday. May j 23. at lhe DcWIll Nurtlng bomr* । n James M. Jaynes. 58. 322 W. Clin­ ton. was unhurt Saturday when tlie truck he was driving on a regular run from Battle Creek to Toledo wax struck by a car which killed the auto driver. Dead was Spencer F. Duhn, 29. Toledo. Jayne* wm cleared of blame by Toledo police. Jaynes left Buttle Creek at 10:18 pm. Friday, driving .an Interstate Motor Freight System truck to the Toledo terminal. He arrived In To­ ledo about 2:30 aaft. According to the report. Jayne had stopped at an intersection to make a left tum. While he was halted. Dunn's car struck Uie bock of the trailer. Barry ville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff . F n'v .. i and four months. Robert Tobias. Mrs. Earl Tobias and She ;?hd her husband had mode Mrs Carl Tobias were at the Dow- j ~~ ——— ------ = j ling Methodist church Wednesday. | Mis* Doris DeOrass who I* execu- 1 (live director of thc Methodist. Com- | i munityjtoiise at Grand Rapids told | . of the work carried on lherrr : Saturday callers jot the Elmer Oil- : MOVING 1 lett home were. Mr. and Mrs. Louis , Metzger of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. STORAGE l^c Atwood of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin of Grai ham Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of OGallie. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett of Lansing were - Sunday dinner guesu. Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland was a Sun­ day caller. Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter of Florida were Monday cal' We Move Anything . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox ex­ pect to start home from Tampa. Fla., this week They will stay with their cousins, the Clayton Webb®, at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs Guy Rollson ot Blanchard and Mr and Mrs Leslie Adams of Maple Grove were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Wjlcox. Michigan'* fire-year road program. No commercial servic^a naliun on Interstate 91 between Detroit and Benton Harbor. WARREN'S W oodland WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good cond.tion with four to six bedrooms These are reasonably priced and in the best location SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove - eluding wscher jevf dr,er Wsll to wsll cjrpeling One bedroom down »nd two up Oil forced sir furnace An exceptional buy at $10,500 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well located. Has ki(chen. din­ ing room, large living room. 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath and glassedin porch Oak floors, full basement and two lots with lots of shade and shrubs Shown by appointment___________________ $16,100 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKI. Two lots, shade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedrooms and bath up Washer and dryer goes with the place. New 24x36 garage This place has lots of extras. 116 feet lake frontage. Back lot 32’itx235 plus 7'.i joint driveway$20,000 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and utility room. Two bedrooms up .. .. ..$3,500 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn, tool shed and other buildings. Will trade for house in Hastings or will sell-L...............................................................$5,250 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING Lot 32 x 112 This building is in good condition suitable for Professional OHices Good parking available If you are interested in a good location call us for appomtment ................................................................................$16,000 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on ' - ...... .... Full basement, forced air furnace and water softener bam. good large tool house and large two car Seventy acres of tractor land, balance LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make good off.ee • ------------------------------------------------- 112.000 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SILLING GRADE A MILK. The house is mwlern With a bu.lt-.n relngerstor. freezer, stove snd oven This I* * ’uS' t*droonl bs”? aod *11 remodeled The barn has 26 stanchions and drinking cups. »50 gal milk storage tank. You will have to see th.s to appreciate it Price.$21,500 SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house w.th bath. Good location, level lol and on blacktop street. Liberal terms ______________ $4,000 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Neat two bedroom home with bath, new gas •urnace. attached garage »nd large lot with lots of shade. $6,000 SUSINtu LOT ON WOODLAND >OAD. |u.l oil B.ood-.y Th,, „ , good location and can be bought right 2^1 foSj1 <Or One ,ami Z ha‘ ,'ve ^d'ooms Good basemtnt ana forced air furnace ..................jg qqq 't'" L“” b-d'OO-., up Good lot. Can be bought with a -small down payment 1,2 $5 j$0 home . . . Phone Your Local LUMBER DEALER We’re sure we can Save You Money! Our financing plans will also be advantageous to you. Termites? CALL Personal Mention REAL ESTATE—See Us to hove any Roofing, Siding or Remodeling done to your lilt* soon mittee to Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie h currently studying type-of comfort and convenience facililiett as well as Anywhere! attended the graduatlou of Mr. becca and Linda, were in Athens. Mr. and Mrs D. B. Long and fam- Lathrop, and on Tuesday they were Gielarowakls nephew. Phillip Wednesday evening. May 25th, to ------------------------------- ------------ ------------ - lly of Essexville were weekend a» ‘n Muskegon vhitlng relatives, Gucclardo. Jr., from Webber High attend the traduation o< the try—”*• movs snything safely *•< guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Dr. and ' Mr-“nd Mrs. Lathrop and their school. . quickly.------------------------------------------------ Mre n H Brumm of Lansing were | «uests were Monday afternoon cal­ Ar mou r'n granddaughter, Leta ------------------------------------------------------- Sunday Sunday callers. callers. ** Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs.Burr Burrtars tars Of of Mr. Mr. and and Mrsz-Charles MqfcChnrles Day. Day. I I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Morey of Mr and Mrs. Eldon Chase spent Slap ton. Fossett were dinner guest* of Mr. I Sunday callers at ffte Charles Day the Memorial weekend at their Mr. and Mrs. Roiiert Brooks and and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Niles visited her sister, the W. D cabin near Onaway. son. Robby, of East Lansing, were U.S. VAN LINES at the Highlander in Hastings Sat- Hoffman and Sherry and Mr. and Barnes, on Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Rex Duttercr at­ guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. ' . urdayusvening. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- i Mr» Dewitt Cutler of Battle Creek. 1of last week. tended the races at Indianapolis on Robert Brooks. Sr., and Mr. and Gerald Schmultt of Niles was a the weekend and en route spent Mrs. Mike Beckwith.* ard Green and family of William- * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and ■ ston |aw.. were Bunday evening callers at ...Pamela -----------------------------------------------------------were weekend guests of Mr. :house guest of the Albert Bells last Friday night with ills mother. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith j ... Fossett — .. home * ... Memorial ... . . Day — . and nrvM Mrs Otia Util nn.(... at■ I weekend and attended the Rotary­ K. C. Duttercr. at Etna Green. the Hl11 -....I alllJ rfamily and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. |iheir cabin near Mancelona. Barbecue with them. The Carlton iwiecheles enter­ Newton and Mrs. Tina Beckwith ! Lee Kalamazoo Mrt and Mrs. Jerry -------Tobias---were Jerry Geiser-r.... spent—lost week in , tained the Kaechele family with a (were, guests over the weekend of —Fassett — and son — of — — s-------- t—1 ; (— — ...--------. and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fossett and, Sunday aunany evening callers caners of oi Mr. and ana Jackson where wnere he ne attended uuenaea the tne ’ picnic dinner at al their Algonquin the Lyle Newtons of Traverse City, daughter of Algonquin lake. Mrx ItAmuril • <>---- . Herney. ........who <_ _ ----I Mrs Bernard WAHkL Weeks nnri and ramitv family nt at . xunnrvixnrv supervisory €i*hnnl school In in nnnn«ntl..n connection lake home on Memorial TV.., Day. Rein- 1j «r„ ---------------------------------------------..n«i.. ------Mrs. Albert under­ | lives lives were were from from Wyandotte. Wyandotte, SturSlur-11went ' eye surgery at the Hayes-1 TRUCKING SERVICE Mr and Mrs. Joe Butine and fam­ Algonquin lake, a Mr. and Mrs.: with the Consumer* . Power Co. House guests on the weekend of.lb, of Rta. Holland. Grand Rapids. Mid- Green-Beach i ily of Kalamazoo were weekend Donald Dow sett were weekend House-guests hospital in Charlotte.; guests of Mr' and Mrs. Jack DowMay 21sl of the Robert Hortoms dlevllle. Caledonia and Hastings. |has returned home. Her daughter.! or Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. MOVINGS. TOUCHING guests Mr. and Mrs Duane Day and Jean­ sett and family at Oxford. Miss were Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Pizzo of Miss Corrine Oless nnd Mrs. Viv- .Mrs Harold McIntyre, of St Mary’s: LOCALALOHBOILTAKI ; inn Anderson attended the 35th 1 take. visited her on Wednesday. : ette of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs Mary Jane Maurer of Mercy Col­ i Lansing. The L. L. Hamps were guMts of wedding anniversary observance for j ------------- •------------Wcndall Day and family of Has­ lege. Detroit, was a Saturday jiighl DAY OR NITE and Sunday guest of Miss Mary Mrs. Richard Clark of Cadillac for ‘heir brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs tings were Sunday lunch guests. The Rlvjr jordan twUta nnd I Phone Wl 5-5164 Jane Dowsett. The Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of r---------------------the weekend Clare GUss. of Grand Rapids on j ^ps 200 lnlle5 tn ;ts tumbling Jour-1 St. Cloud. Fla., were Monday over- < Mr and Mrs, Bud Dutmer of mr lcmnn,siu Saturday evening. Mr., H11U and Mrs. vuswpn Joseph ,j Glelarowskl ney down n 65-mile-long valley be-1 night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Grand Rapids attended church ser- ■ an d Kathy aiiu Kathy Zurad Zuiau visited viaiteu relatives relatives The Floyd Armours and Mr. and tween the Sea of Galilee and the; j viceshr™ hereBund.) Sunday.nd and.m wereBunSun-ln inchlc.Ki -------------- '-IT" Chicagoover overlhe theweekend weekend.nd and Mra. Damon Warner. Carol. Re- Dead Sea |day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I Pufpaff. To Buy, Sell or Trade BEFORE YOU SIGN A CONTRACT By Mra. L. H. Brumm I The Memorial Day program beI cause of inclement weather was I given at the school auditorium. * Mrs. Victor Sawyer and daughter. Connie, of Chicago were callers Sat­ urday with Mrs Roy Rawlader. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Friday dinner guests with Mr. and I Mrs. Don Duncan, ot Bellevue. * I Miss Iva Schray of Elmhurst is the house guest of Mrff. Robert Born. I Mrs. Mamie France has returned . । from Florida. Mrs. Dorr Stowell, | who was also on her return home • and stopped In Vicksburg to visit I her daughters, expects to be home soon. ' Mrs Roy Rowlader and Mrs. Les- । ter Brumm attended a Sliver Tea Friday at the Congregational church Lake Odessa Mrs. Wolcott of Grand Rapids gave a Book review "Papa's Daughter." Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler are spending a few days at Moorestown. * The Methodist WSC8 met for the [ May meeting Wednesday at the .church parlors. Luncheon was ser­ ved at noon. Following dinner the business meeting was conducted and the program was presented Mr and Mrs Lynn Miller. Danny and Marilyn of Goshen. Ind . were weekend visitors with his parents. Mr and Mrs. O. E Miller. Mrs Lester Brumm attended a Nashville high school class anniver­ sary reunion Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. I Nashville. Br«ceJerminix! •‘World'a largetf formIto control organization’ $5000 GUARANTEE Agalnat futuro Tormlto Damage Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Wl 5-3431 Why Look Beyond America’s Choice Car for the things you want | Mrs. J. W Hewitt. Mrs. George | Chenoweth of 520 E. Green and Mrs. | Floyd Armour were In Grand Rap­ . Id* on Wednesday, and Mrs. Juna Martin accompanied them back to spend a few days* in Hastings with relatives and friends GET YOUR HASTINGS AluminumAwnings Now! i M‘oH0OM‘hS!T,S I" HAiTINCS H’lSHTI ADDITION a,' low a. 5700.00 with low down payments Why not start buying that Nf aX L” U’ '0'‘ -ta X bHioSrlnd J,,nd 0UT A WAYS 0N •ULCKTor .nd ,h’" oo!~Ih)“(;; lot w„h i..„ With wagons like this one In the lineup, it's no wonder Chevrolet is the most popular car in the whole U. S. All five Chevy wagons, ’"-iS',? J°“II»U,L“ ?0M H*ST,Nra “ «—- ™ “Jt? ""KVd^.’^ Windsor 6- and 9-passenger models, are widest where wagons should be wide—with comfortable seating space that becomes^up to 92- 5-3431 cu. ft. of cargo area by a simple adjustment. All five feature all the things that are making Chevrolet first choice, too: full coil suspension cushioning all four wheels ... an economy turbo-fire vs that gets up to 10H more miles to the gallon on regular windows . . Perhaps you need an Awning for your Patio Please call gas, or that, well-known saver, the hi-thrift s ... the shift-free smoothness of turboglide* ... a wider front seat and more entrance height in Chevy's roomier body by fisher than you'll find in any other car of the leading low-priced 3. Now's the best time to. stop by and let your dealer list all the reasons why you cant buy any car for less unless «, .11 U.„ CH,.... .$ 10 000 S,COHD WA« •'■«-> < *""• ,w“ k"d t.W •Optional at extra ant b. ,° c. .. riX’ESFEX! A irs a lot less cari , Gelin™ the hottest thing this spring ... see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CUHoa Milke—Wl 5-3970 OfflM Fhoiw Wl 5-5112 Barry County Lumber Cd. 125 N. S«. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Halting! I Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealui Phons Wl 5-2425 �Council Approves Curb Projects on 14 City Streets ». Brother Succumbs Funeral *ervices were held May 20., nounce* the Rhoda Wilcox School at tlie Garfield Park church brand ■ reunion will be Bunday, June 5 at Rapid* far Rev. Harry Hoffs of, me d. A. Kennedy residence. 704 Grand Rapids and chaplain for the N. *' Michigan. A potluck ,i< nn»r t. dinner is EBB. Association. He died unex­ planned for 12:30 and everyone is pectedly Wednesday at Blodgett to bring hl* own service. hospital. Survivors include a brother, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens ac­ M. A. Hoffs, of Lake Odessa. companied Frank Barry and chil­ dren to Grand Rapids Saturday A house guest for the weekend at evening to see Doreen Barry and tiie Dorr Cain home was their aunt, Mrs Chuck Mulliken who are at Mrs. Eva Darron, of Grand Rapids Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson hospital. | Queens Boost Michigan Products | Smith-Corona the World’s firtl and jatlett portable typewriter Sterling Model Regularly Graduation Special It was unanimously voted by the members of Barry County I^gal Secretaries Association to associ­ ate with others in Michigan to form ; a Michigan Association. I Mrs. Marie Belsito was elected ■ Barrycounty representative to help | assist the’Nitlonal State director. I along wilh representatives from De­ I troit Legal Secretaries and Muske­ gon. County Legal Secretaries in • making arrangements for the or­ ganization of the Slate Association ; Mrs. Thelma Shelburn, president of the Barry County Legal Secre­ taries also introduced Miss Norma Huldin. vice president of the Mus1 kegon County Legal Secretaries At­ i social ion. Wpll-Knoicn Deatern MICHIGAN PRODUCTS were presented to members of the Detroit and Kansas City baseball teams at Briggs Stadium just before thc four agricultural queens departed on a 10 day Michigan department of agriculture. Surrounded by Detroit and Kansas City players the queens pose with Tiger Manager Jimmy liyac". center; they are from the left: Cherry Queen Melissa Beth Tornberg, 17, Cadillac; Apple Queen Carole Kay Peterson. 20. of Ludington; Bean Queen Carolyn Peycrk, 17, Bad Axe, an<L Honey Queen Kay Seidclman, 18, Ionia. William T. Wallace Library Hours This Portable Before You Buy! ' SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business Homo . . . School 126 W. State St. Mondays through Fridays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘ Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays j You Owe it to Yourself to See and Try Phone Wl 5-3344 i Reiidentt Deal II ith Eslnbliahed. Mrs Loraine Harjer, Michigan di। rector of the Notional Association of Legal Secretaries of Muskegon, was guest speaifrr at the May meet­ ing of the Barrv County Izgal Sec| retarles Association. i Mrs. Harjer spoke about organDing a Michigan Association of A terrific Typewriter value with all of these features: • Page Gage • Quickset Margins • Touch Selector • 3-Position Ribbon Control • Choice of Colors • Hand-Set Tabulation • Plus many other features in­ cluding a Holiday Carrying Case! i worked In the furniture Industry as a wood carver nere. in. West Vir- Funeral services in: Victor Howard Ixigan. 72. *5103 S. Jefferson street who died at 3:45 am Friday ■ at Pennock hospital, were held at l 30 pm Tuesday at the Leonard Barry County Prosecutor J Frank- Funeral home ’ Un Huntley this week warned restThe Kfv Winum n dents that a recent bulletin from „ n alld owria. ua, ln Attorney General Paul L Adams is RhrrMde c^ury. i especially timely. . x.ogan had been nospltajized Thc bulletin was entitled "Hot two days prior to his death Furnaces and Cold Facts." » He was ‘born near Bedford .in ' Pr«Hcvutor Huntley said his of- Calhoun county on May 12, 1888. and came to Hastings with his par­ ents. William and Florence >Ames> psrtmentx in Investigating the I-ofcan, when, he was a child He sad tale of anguished turnace 1 attended Hastings High kciiooj and • Legal Secretaries Favor Organizing Michigan Group Priced »11541 Section Section Three Three — — Pages Pages 1 1 to to 66 Prosecutor Warns Funeral Sen ices Against Itinerant For \ ictor Logan Furnace Salesmen Held on Tuesday . Members of the City Council Monday. May 9, approved assess­ ment rolls for the construction of curb and gutter on 14 different streets in Hostings with special as­ sessments to property owners ag­ gregating. $1720636. The curb and gutter assessment* represent an estimated 80 percent of the cost of the work, not includ. iqg work on the Intersections, prep­ aration of the streets such as grad­ ing and filling. I ments Include: . *• 1 State road from Hillcrest to Glenwood. $1.00623: Hanover from ; Francis to Charles, $1,417.15: Prairie | from Congress to Monroe. I67S.8A; Francis from Boltwood to the east! line of the Johnson Second addi­ tion. $2,492.12: Charles from Bolt-1 . wood to thc earl line of the John-' son Second addition. $2.446 31; Second street from Mill to Thom. | I $664.08; Williams from Michigan to least line of the Johnson addition. I $3229.07: South from Park to I Washington. $884 80; Glenwood I from Slate road to Colfax. $675 34; 'Colfax from Hillcrest lo Glenwood. j $675.84; Montgomery from Clinton to, I South street. $1251.68: Hayes from Clinton to Marshall. $67534: Mtchli gan from South to the south end; ’ of Michigan. $33732. and Montgom-1 , ery from Hubble to Eaton. $67534. The Perfect Graduation Gift is a The Hastings Banner Fhurtdav. June 2. 1960 Thursday. Name Scout Chairman Russell Belfield, chairman of the Thornapple Boy Scout district, has announced that Dr. Robert Hueb­ ner tuts been named health and safety chairman, -Clay Bassett, camping and activities chairman; Keith Yerty. assistant camping and activities chairman; Winston Mer­ rick. advancement chairman; Le­ Roy COx, finance chairman, and; John Meder. public relations direc- House guests of the Bert Ben-■ hams for the weekend were Mr. andI Mrs. Cliff Janke of Butler. Ind. Protect Valuables at Low Cost! 100 Barry Farm Families Meet With FHA’s Hill the Hasting* police had occasion lo Investigate the case ot an eld- Famous movie.maker! Approximately 100 farm families. | representing a good proportion ot. slgn a contract for a new furn­ those using Formers Home Admin-1 ace when the salesman convinced istratton credit in Barry- county, have*completed a series of individ-, of the hot air registers was proof ual meetings with Clark Hill, the | that she was being poisoned by agency's county supervisor, to take! carbon-monoxide. a careful look at their 1959 opera-1 "After a session in my office, the salesman was persuaded to return tions and to make 1960 plans Hill said this year-end analysis i the contract and the customer got out thc matter without” substanh a service given by the agency I " u‘ *of ’• •'}* which makes loans to eligible tlB* ,0*® Huntley added that not all ciwfarmers to operate, improve, or I Huntlev tomers get out so well. enlarge-famlly-lype farms. Huntley warned people A* u result of this study of then I, Prosecutor • ................. farm operations. Hill said, some of I to fheck with local officers or lhe lite belter practices Hint farmers <”>“’««*r of Commerce before huvhere are working into their 1960any dealings wluitsoever with plans include raising hogs on le-' furnace men they don't know or, guma pasture fay cheaper gains, I Indeed, with any person• soliciting culling herds and testing soils, bet ■; business of any kind who is not ter gardens and canning and ator- j prepared to allow the customer ing and using adequate equipment; time to investigate and iiarvesttng high quality teed. I Atty. Gen. Adams said that per­ Fann families in Barry county I sons who have worries about their Bow using FHA credit include 521 furnaces may check with an <wwith operating loans. 24 with fnim j tablished. reputable heating con-J ownership loans and 35 with loans cent. lo build or repair houses or other A* *’*“ »— —«•« fann building and 3 who have soil j a swarm of door-to-door furnace and water conservation loans. : repair and cleaning solicitors will - Loans totaling $191,000 have been be blanketing the State. A cold made to fanners in this area in a I greeting for these salesmen may mean a warmer, more economical nine month period since June 30. year for the consumer and hh 1959 Of thb amount, approximately family. <, .$107260 has been for acquiring Adams said a cornmoif tactic used equipment, livestock, seed. feed, fer----------------------tilizer and paying other operating is for a n salesmai salesman to sell a furnace costs, and paying for labor and mn-1| cleaning Job, ™.. theh when ____ ____ the ___ comtenals in connection with housing pany representative drops in later and other improvements This under the guise of inspecting the money, and the extra money from job, hr expresses surprise* at the increased income*, c i feu 1 a t e: condition of the furnace and de- ■ through local trade channels. j termines that it needs repairs Beifotc thc consumer cun catch his I breath, the furnace has been taken i "Once a salesman can gain uc: cess to examine the furnace under | any guise, tlie customer is in trouble : although he may not realize it." ‘ Adam said He warned home owners Wlttlnes*. in tlie opinion of a psy-' not to be pressured or frightened chlatrlst at The University of Mich-1 Into a rash act." igan Medical Center, is strictly a. masculine trait. According to Dr. Ronald F. Trunxky I.M.D.), •'Today’s woman. . if she Is young and intelligent. | SAVE WITH SAFETY had belter not show her wit too obviously, for she will scare the contemporary male.'* Since we unconsciously Judge the trait lo be masculine, he. said, wo-; men are nut allowed to be witty. । "Women traditionally are sup­ posed to be incapable ot even tailing I a good joke. However, lady bosses— I and other women successfully tmpersonating male roles—arc us skill- j , ful in inventing and telling u Joke as any man.” ables you hold precious . . . against fire, theft, loss. And the cost is low. See us for details. We Invite you to Come in The Carroll "Doc" McGufflns of Traverse City are staying with Mrs. Frank Cat rot hers while they are here visiting their plot Mr. Mrs. Anna McGuffin. a patient kt Pen­ nock hospital. Mr and Mrs Earl deNourte of East Orange. N J . arrived Friday to spend a week with their daugh­ ter and family, the M R Furmans Prosecutor Huntley Mid it is dif-■ ficult to understand wh.t or how prospects get themselves mixed up with some salesman and agencies when there are well established and . reputable furnace dealers and ser­ vicemen available locally; but hr observed that those who have had to seek assistance or relief from, j deals with high pressure operators । have Tor thc most part been elderlv or it)flnn or somewhat out of touch with the current price situation Huntley said it has been neces­ sary in the past to assign a man ns overseer to complete the assem­ bly of a furnace which the pro­ moters men had strewn about the , liasement and refused to reassemble, allegedly because* of its ^dangerous condition." IFooteu are Witty But Wise, Soys U-M Pnychiatri.it _ A safe deposit box guards the valu­ Wnilr m the Detroit area Mr. IjOgnu was a superintendent of con­ struction for various cvnstructlon confptmrs. / Following tneir mairiage they uved m Detjolt and/fetumed to Hustings tn 1947 Sine/coming, back he had operated a furniture bust--ness. BROWNIE FOR YOUR GRADUATE f/2.3 SNAPSHOT Outfits ■ E $3252 $10.35 P FOR HIM Porker Pen & Pencil Sets 60% Off Sole Timex Watches Many Sry,cl $6.95 up Leather Travel Kits ,or To'*®1 Articles $2.95 up Old Spice Toiletries Singles or Sets $].00 up Electric Shavers A" Famous Brands $17.50 up FOR HER Ladies* Timex Watches New St*,e $15.00 Mist Colognesln Max Factor. Lanvin, Dana. Coty, Shulton Manicure Sets Jewel Boxes Gift Sets by Coty In Leather Coses In Colors In "Muguet" $2.50 up $1.95 up $2.98 $2.50 Ladies' Electric Shavers Schick. Remington. Sunbeam $14.95 up PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY "'(oua&w bounce Skew*. Hr (Ut and Inspect our facilities and to Compare our Charges on our Safe-Deposit Boxes INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I WISH TO COMMEND YOU. MR AND MRS. JONES . . STARTING A JOINT SAVINGS ACCOUNT WHEN YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED FOR ONLY THREE DAYS! It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for HAPPILY MARRIED COUP.LES ARE COUPLES WHO WORK -------------TOGETHER -----------------------------------------------PLAN TOGETHER. AND SAVE --------------------TOGETHER THE EXIGENCIES OF MARRIED LIFE MUST BE MET AND THE BEST WAY TO MEET THEM IS TO SAVE REGULARLY AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION All of Your Banking Needs! deposits insured up to sio.ooo.oo National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reierot Syitem and Federal Depotil Insurance Corporation Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from the First Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone Wl 5-3853 136 8. State St. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE t, I960 PAGE TWO Sevenlli-Day Bible School Opens at Carlton Center Services in the Churches WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship. 10.30 am. Sunday school, 11J0 am. , Youth Fellowship. 7 "30 pm. A Vocation Bible school is being planned by the Carlton Center Sev- । enth-Day ndvehtt-t church to be held June 6 through 10 at Carlton Center. The theme of the Bible school i* ,, "God'* Noble Heroes." oh’ , HRISTIAN Rev. Marton H Mujors McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH _ "The Church in th* Wildwood." Rev. Dorian* Spaa*. Pastor ’ 9:45 am. Sunday achool, Barbara Osgood. Supt. 11 am Morning worship. 8 15 pm. Songs, praise and aermonette Thursday. 7:30 Prayer Service. UOODL4ND E. U. B. CIH'RCll HASTINGS WESLEYAN HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH R E Betts. Pastor 102 E Woodland Ave. Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. .Sunday warship. 10 am. Rev Berent Knutseh. Pastor Rev Jay DeNeff. Paator Sunday school. 11 am. 9 45 a m. Sunday school. Loyalty Eyenuip service. 8 p tn * j Sunday 10 am. Sunday achool. campaign 11 a m. Worship service. WedneMlny service. « p m 11 am. Morning warship. 6 45 p.m Young People! meeting. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and 6:15 pm. Christ Anibassador*. 7 30 pm. ^vening service. .children'* groups inert. 7 30 pm Evening service. Wednesday. 7:3. pm. prayer, t Jr. choir Wednesday 4 p tn. Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 pm. Sr, choir practice Wed.. 7.15 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Church school. 10 am. AU ages PRAIRIEVILLE William H Helrige), D. D Minister METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa IPA Camp Grounds Supt.. Mrs. Gordon Endsley. o 45 am. Church school. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Worship wmcc. 11 am. qermon; Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Minister II am. Worship. Holy CotnmunCraft*, handwork, games, nature Jerry Boomer. Pastor -Ha: ken unto the Warning^ Eccl Morning worship. 11 am. lesson* and singing will be impor­ Sunday achool. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 .« in. Tuesday. 6 30 pm. Banner class tant features <4 the Bible school Worship service. 11 am. Wednesday, choir prtctlcc 6:30 to carry-tn dinner in the church par­ The hours will be Tram 9 to 1130 Young People's service. 7 pm. nm. All children of ages 4-11 are lor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Evening service, 8 pm. Church school election Sunday. METHODIST CHURCH Wed.. 1 pm W.S.C.8. luncheon. invited to attend. Transportation Bible study. Wed . 7 .30 pm. Thursday, chancel choir, 7:30 pm. arrangements may be made by cal- 'June 5 during Sunday school. June Comer of 8u»n find Buehler Road Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. 12 church school teachers for 8 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Ung Ruth Schereaky W> b-2219 Rev James Carey. Pastor (HURUH or UNITED * ’ Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.m Sunday school. 10 am. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Plan Youth Congress 'Wedneaday Disc a*ion leader FREE METHODIST riun i uuin vuri^rcss ! Manon Majors. Topic “Power Un-1 Morning worship. 11 am Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Young People'* service. 7 pm. | Rev Edm/nd Lux. Pastor A Youth Congress tor North Uniitcd Micah 3:8. Luke 4 14. Act* Evangelical service. 8 pm. I June Mead. Sunday School Supt. 9 45 Sunday worship. American Seventh - Day Adventist* j g and j 36-41. . 10 a.m. Sunday achool. 10 45 Sunday school will be held June 21-25 In Atlantic) june 2. Ladle* Aid Socitty wi II am. Morning worship. 9 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. City. N J . Keith bforey. pastor, ha* , ln church basement at 13 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Vacation Bible school to start 7 30 p.m Evangelistic »ervice. announced. More than 15.000 voting 1 Bring clothing far rummage sale, Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor [ June 6 through June 10. 7.30 pm. Wednesday prayer. people from ail stale* and province* i June 2. church board meeting Rev. Fr Walter Marek. Assistant I Sunday Masses 8. 10 and fl:30 In North America are expected to । pm. attend '.he five-day parley There; GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH la m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will be 1:600 official delegates. Dally Mosses 7 nnd 11 am on S. Jefferson and Walnut Street 9 30 am. Church scIuLl. Supt . WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED O. H. Trinkiein. Pastor > school days, 7 and 8 a m. on other Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible BRETHREN IN CHRIST u.j<Divine worsrup, 10:30 am. Ser- , rias*. Teacher. Mis* Esther Kreider. I,day*. CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor | Confessions 4 to 5 and I lo I on mon: "The Message of Pentecost.' 428 South Jefferson Saturdays. 7 40 am. Sundays, be-' Holy Communion. Vestry meeting 1 ates^^Uie^Iali^**1 *fr*du’ Woodland Church samraavs. . am. our Rev C-srence Hause. Pastor j Morning worship. 10 a m. Com- ffore ore Masses on or. weekdays I after the service. ' ' - ■ । 11 a m. Divine worship. Medita, munion service will be conducted by j Saturday. - ■ ........ - " Vigil of Pentecost, day;. Sunday am. _—school. ---------9 30 -j tion -a Teacher Challenges His tn Morning worship. ! Rev. D. H Carrick. - C. a lof fast and partial abstinence. '1 " '*** 7 m PUP‘U " Dr J R Mu,der- PrM1’ ! Sunday school. 11 am. . Martha circle Wednesday, 7.30 dfnt af Wcitern Theological 8emi1ST. AMBROSE. DELTON p m at MI , Keith Farlee - Superintendent “l.Mr8 M‘ Wh,tt cotu«e' nary. Holland Our high school ।. Sunday service at 7:45I 1 Sunday Mas* 8:30 and 10 30 amr yvttll lake ______, evening _________________ ______ | graduates will be our special guest* m Rev. P»v rde.r . - — ■ 1n pm. Edgar o--'Perkins will be .a.thc ST. AUGUSTINE.’ MIDDLEVILLE • circle -■ COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Sarah Wednesday. 8 pm., at at thc worship service. Nursery proL-uest speaker. nwaker Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. '1 guest the home of Mrs. John Schults, rided in the hall. Spent Baptized Evangelist Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm «.aeInV Dowling. • . Thursday. 6:30 pm. Kirk House I Woodland WM A. meet* Thurs- HOHLING MISMON choir and 7th. 8th. 9Ui. grade choir day al 1:30 pm with Mrs. Etta Sunday Mass 8 30 a m. Drone Healing 3 pm dally. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH rehearoal*. Smith. i ------------, Where the Spirit at the Lord Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Thursday, 7:30 pm. chancel choir there » liberty. II Cor 3:17. ~ Psalm* * Kilpatrick Church EVANGELICAL UNITED 9 45 am. Sunday school. rehearsal. Sunday school. 10 am. Lawrence BRETHREN CRI'RCH Classes for all ages. ------- --— circle <, wm Circle 7. will meet Aionaay. Monday. June Chase. Supt502 E Grand St 9 45 am. bunday school on tbe(61|! 6 30 p tn wUh MUa nnd ) Morning worship. 11 am Message Rev Lawrence Lee. Minister Air Broadcast HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Broadcast MJm 8llfcanna Kreider. 117 Coat* Communion service will be coq; Sunday school. 9:55 am. 11 am. Morning service message : ADVENTIST CHURCH Grove Road. ducted by Rev. D. H. Carrick. Nursery school. 9.55-12. Christ Challenging Idolatry." . Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Junior church. Meeting In Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ’ ' Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. the educational building Saturday 11am. Worship hour. CARLTON CENTER ' Evening service. 7pm 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, brood9 30 am. Sabbath school METHODIST CHURCH Wed . prayer meeting 7 ptn • Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor ', Thursday. 7 p.m choir practice 5 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Morning worship. 9 15 am. Saturday Jr Fellowship. 1.30-3. ' 6 30 pm. All young peoples' meet­ Sunday schopl, 10:15 am. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH MWSb'IB* Hmm ST S-li Ings ADVENTIST CHURCH 7.30 pm. Evening service. MeaWOODLAND Elder Keith Morey. Pastor FREE .METHODIST CHURCH sage Staying By The Stuff." Spe- I Mrs Arvella Howel) of Crane road CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. James H. Storey. Pastor i ctal inpsic. hymn sing. I is playing "foster mother" to five 8319 Coats Grave Road 11 a.m Worship hour Sunday school, 9 .45 a m. Monday. 6 30 pm Junior Boys' baby squirrels whose mother met Martin Kriegejr. Pastor 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Worship. 10:45 am. 11 am Morning worship service. club. death by a car /They found a good Dorcas meeting at the church. Evening service. 7 pm. Tucsoay. 3 30 pm. Junior Sirin’! home for no matter where Arvilla 10 am. Sundav school Prayer service Wed. 7 30 pm. club . 7:30 pm. CBYF meeting goes the squirrels go too—so that 1 6 30 pm Senior girls'club. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ■ they may get their regular three 220 N Church St. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer & Bible hours feeding-given them from a UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor I study. ADVENTIST CHURCH doll nursing bottle. 10 a.m. Sunday achool. Morninn k worship. II a m. ' Camp Ground and Plfrr Roads ' a 15 Adult choir rehearsal. ’ 11 am. Preaching. Thursday. Church whool 10 am William Brown. Pastor . . 6.30 p.m. Senior boys'' Follows In Father’s Footstep* 6 30 pm Young People'* service 1 .Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. I Saturday. 9 30 a m worship hour club. James Smalley, oldest son of Mr 7 30 pm. Evangelical service. • Saturday choir practice. 7 30 pm. 1 10:30 a m. Sabbnth school A nursery'for every service. and Mrs Arthur Smalley of Middle­ ville. wtu graduate on June 11 from Western Michigan University. Kaljamazoo. as an Industrial arts teach­ er and has accepted a position in ^Plainwell High school. His father ha* taught industrial art* at T-K .High school since 1936 His wife, the former Carol Dean, who has been working.* plans to attend the University and study for an ele­ mentary teacher. Bible ^lll be applied lo lhe build- , Middleville Get set for Vacation Attend Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs E. H. Barber and Mrs Sew­ ard Brock were guests at a miscel­ laneous shower. Thursday evening for the former's granddaughter. Miss Diane Barber, held at lhe home of an aunt. Mrs. Minnie Bouwman. in Galewood. Grand Rapids Diane's marriage to David Weir will be June 24 Listening .-rw iiiMituparrnui Mr and Mrs John Wilkes, R2. are happy over the birth of another grandchild The parents are Mr and Mrs Roy Wilkes of Clawson The baby, a little girl. Michele Yvonne, was born in Beaumont hos­ pital Royal Oak. on May 20 and weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs This makes tpne grandchildren for tlie Wilkes' —each of three children has three little one*. Summer Playground/ When you re at home Or in your car; on boat At cottage Or, wherever you are You'll Always Find Us With You at Special T-K Board Meeting A special meeting of the Thomapple-KclioRR achool board was held al 8 pm Monday. May 23, for lhe purpose of considering partici­ pation in Title V of the Nation De­ fense Education Art Action was ta­ ken to participate in the act to the amount of Si.000 most of which will be tor materials and equipment for guidance and counselling. A small per cent of the total eost will be borne by the local district and the major portton by tlie federal appropriation Title V of the NDEA covers testing, guidance and coun­ selling Expenditures m the amount of 85.06722 have been approved for the T-K school under Title HI of the NDEA which covers equipment and supplies for the teaching of science, mathematics and foreign languages Of the amount luted above 8237653 will be. borne by the I local district and 82.690 69 by the federal government. HASTINCS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Baptist Church To Have Special Sacred Concert Hendershot & Vicinity Pleasant .Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank The musical program put on by the Christian Endeavor group at the U B. church tiers on Friday evening. May 13th. was very well attended * Friday. May 20th. will be Family Night with a carry-in supper at 7 o'clock honoring James Ovenshire a senior, who will Join his class on their senior trip. May 22nd from Lake Odessa High school. Mrs. Mabel Cool of Lake Odessa was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank. Sunday. May 15th. * Mrs, Dorothy Brake who ha* taught in the luikr district will be having their closing day. Saturday this week, when they and parent* take a trip. The Keith Fox family entertained with a family get-to-gethev on Mo­ ther’s Day The Harry Wil«»y's of Belleville, and her parent's Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Sees of near Clarksville were present. * Mr* Clyde Zeigler and children of Hastings and Mrs. Erma Neeb were Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd Neeb's Rev. Larry* Oegner and Evangel­ ist Don Launstein from the Logan Calvary church were Wednesday called* of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper. * Mrs. Phyllis Tyler and mother Mr*. Orvin Allerding. were Friday shoppers in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Clair Kauffman wo* a cnller’ at Art Hooper's Sunday evening. ♦ Mrs. -Ila.Hooper with Mrs. Grace Hamblin were L/twell visitor* Thurs- De*r Friends, d'‘-ecto>rUJs"u“that the Funeral y, *■' fail1: tod"?eavy y cer- '•tn state reX"?"" wltl> the authorlti "alters becaus/1 c°otl<!rate ln tl,e« F’portance’of. r'aliae the • “>etr demands. ®*ch death standard form TMP°fted On tion Us . ^ls inforraaindl«fe the of di,"'/ • The Wlfare thus served, "tsnectfuliy ' *•><! public is DAMP HOMES ARE FOR DUCKS Kot 1 DON’T WAIT until hot, sticky weather when mold and mildew take over your basement... 1220 on your Dial . WBCH day. They called to saa Mrs. Ruby, Seal ley, who 1* very poorly. Many relative* and friends at­ tended the wedding and reception By Mra Duane Sinclair of Liovd Miller and Susanne Hoff­ man at the Logan Calvary Breth­ ren church Saturday evening.,Best The Rev. Russell Houseman has ; Mr and Mrs A. C. Clark arrived wishes and congratulations go with ■ , _ . _ . tni3 this very line fine coupie couple iruui from a host lu of f«;« from Florid. Tundw. M.y 1. Inrate. * a tr«wr burned u>d announced that a special concert of On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert made some excilment In this com- sacred music would be presented on Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs.1 munity Monday morning a* Dana Wednesday. June 8. at the First A. C. Clark w^re guest* of Mr. and Kauffman was starting lo do some Baptist church starting at 7:30 pm. work. It wo* very fortunate no in­ The public is invited. Mr*. Keith Endres and family for juries or any fire to the form । ; The concert will be presented by dinner. A Wednesday evening. May buildings, as it was very close to' 4. Mrs. Robert Clark and Patti. Mrs the bam. with lhe explosion which Nell and Patricia Macaulay and Duane Sinclair. Barbara and Pam occurred high in the air and also Lucille Jamison. and Mrs. Clinton Brill attended the blase. Nell Macaulay, while betterthe Mother-Daughter banquet at The Keith Fox family were on a known a* an evangelist than mu­ Uie Dowling church. Yours truly tour many miles north of Green­ sician. possesses an interesting tnuhad fun modeling in the "Style ville hunting mushrooms on Sunday. sical background and ha* played Show." A Sunday. May 8. Mr. and . May 15th. A Mr* Beth Friend andI under the baton* of Groefe. Gould Mrs. Archie Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs.; ! daughter. Mra. Lois Smith and son and Goldman. Patricia is a gifted Norval Sinclair and boys. Mr. and , organist nnd accompanist and plays Mrs. Duane Sinclair and girls. Mrs i' Stevie, from Premont were in I Grand Rapids Thursday to see tile. the vibra - harp, accordion, piano Belle Doster and Melvyn Peake, all I | former * sister. Mrs. Lucille Crandall. and musical bell*. gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Sin­ {A IJttle Stevie came home with his i Lucille Jamison is a soprano soloclairs to celebrate Mother's Day and j grandma Friend and. the Friends.• 1st and appeared with Horace Ed's birthday. . took him to Fremont Saturday’ Heidt. ' Merle Hendershot returned home night. Saturday. He had been in Com­ munity hospital since Thursday. He guest* al a family dinner on Moth­ was close by to visit Leo Albert, his er* Day nt the home of Mr. and son. who is also in Community hos­ Mr*. Duane White, Leach lake. * pital wiUi pneumonia and chicken We are sorry to hear that Laural pox. This is the second bout with Newton spent a week In the hos­ By Mra. Karl Srhanta pneumonia in a month for the litUe pital al Charlotte. We wish him a speedy recovery.’ fellow. Merle and Dolly hope to bring him home sometime this week. Mr. and Mra. Dan Ver Hey and A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad and The Hendershot Farm Bureau family and Mr. nnd Mra. Bud Green family called on her aunt and uncle. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and aon spent Sunday. May 8, Mr. and Mrs Jay Newton, in Gales­ Harold Stanton Saturday evening. mushrooming near Evart. A Mr. burg on Sunday. They also visited A Mrs. Lorel Ziegler from Ann Ar­ and Mra. Wilbur Schantz accom­ with her daughter and family, Mr. bor was a May 7th weekend guest panied Mr. and Mra. Marshall and Mrs. Larry Shannon, in Kala­ at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Schantz to Trout lake for the May mazoo A Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Brogan. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. War­ 7th weekend. A Justin Emery re­ ert Clark and family were host* to ren Brogan were also dinner guests. turned home from Pennock hospital Mr. and Mra. Van Bauman for din­ a Supper guest* Monday. May 9, of Saturday. May 7. following surgery ner. a Mrs. Duane Sinclair and Mr. and Mra. Robert Case were and is making a fine recovery. Barbara were among the many who Rev. Paul Deal. Mrs. Paul Deal and Tlie Russell Hart* vUited their enjoyed the Spring Vocal Concert aon and Charles Pruitt, a mission­ daughter, the Wm. Haywards ot Sunday Pam Sinclair. Becky Mil­ ary from Southern Rhodesia. ler, Diane Greenfield and Nancy Saturday evening. May 7. Mr. and South Boardman, over the Mem­ Greenfield Were in the Junior High Mrs Richard Clark and family sur­ orial weekend. prised Mrs. Clayton Clark on her Visiting the Gamer Hamptons birthday when they arrived with over thc weekend were their son Ice cream to celebrate. A Mr. and nnd family, the Kenneth Hamptons, Mra. Richard Clark and family were of Marion. Ind. McOmber & Vicinity Coals Grove By Mri. II. A. Woodman J I I i Mary Clum was taken to a Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital last week for surgery She tuts been recovering. The Family Night was Friday with a group of singers from Level Park furnishing tlie program Mr and Mrs Clarence Davidson of Kalamazoo spent last Thuraday evening wilh Mrs Bessie Woodman and Mrs Beatrice Silsbee and spent Hie night with their sister Satur­ day evening Clarence Steiner and friend of Ionia and Mr. and Mn Paul .Woodman and Connie and Vicki visited them Mus Elizabeth Parker spent me weekend wilh Mra. Grace Watson of Nile*. GET A PeluiHiMlitieJi 50*^ ELIMINATE MOISTURE CAUSED BY EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY A portable Ikliuniiitiiiit-K'lUitit ik» wiring. Jim plug it into any outlet ■•ml h X'*' to uoi k io make yotu Itoinc- more comloiiaWe • ..more livable. BUY I NOW I WHHF STOCKS AH8 COMPltlf HOF, HUMID WtATHU Wilt SOON It HtHt ^feller : Gregg ago.' �Mr. and Mrs Roy Ballentine vlri-'i The R. J. Babiones spent the ted his sister and husband, the Bert; weekend In Premont. Ohio, where Greggs of Homer on Sunday a week I they visited both Mr. and Mrs ago.' i Babione's mothers.____________ Funeral services for Josepn Leo Corrigan. 62. R2 Middleville, who died at Ferguson - Droste - Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids about 2 pm. Thursday, were held at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church at 10 am. Monday. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl in­ toned the Requiem Mass and burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. Corrigan had been hotpl tal­ lied eight days prior to his death. He was born on July 28. 1897. in Irvtng township, the son of Patrick and Catherine <RlUey> Corrigan. He attended the former Brew school and had always been a farmer and resident of Irving. On June 4. 1919, he married Miss Rose A. Carley. Mr. Corrigan was a member of St. Rose church and the St. Augustine Mission at Middleville, and a mem­ ber of the Farm Bureau . In addition to hta wife, he is sur­ vived by three sons, Loyal and William of Hastings. and Richard of Kokomo. Ind.: seven grandchil­ dren; four sisters. Mrs. Olen iSar­ ah! Moore and Mrs Julius Cath­ erine* Maurer of Nashville; Mrs. Victor (Mamie* Pratt of Rl Has­ tings. and Miss Leonora Corrigan of Orand Rapids, and two brothers. John, of R2 Middleville and Hugh of Chicago. The Rosary was prayed at 8 pm. Sunday at the Leonard Funeral home. Invited to Convention HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 H. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 The Dishonor Roll Intone Requiem Monday Morning For Joe Corrigan Walter Lewis of Lewis Electric has been invited to be the guest of Independent Distributors, Inc at a three-day dealer holiday. June 3. 4 and 5. at the Fontainebleau in Mlfcmi Beach. Highlight of the meeting will be an advance showing of Admiral’s 1961 lines. -------------•------------Inadequate drainage causes al­ most GO per cent of damage lo homemade outdoor patios, say land­ scape architects al Michigan State University. a c 0 DELIGHT and still a BARGAIN? w ■ s®. GAS £ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. JUNE 2. 1M6 Funeral Services For I/cRov 0 Sink I -------‘ ----------------i“:nd»*nl Memorial of Char,e*weekend uin- w wilh I UI L/U11UJ VF. OIIIA II 1 1 Q a 1 Personal Mention her parents, the G. E Goodyears Held on Saturday ------------------ ,-u-...-_-.ru-j- Mj. Mrs Almond Weber and nin~.i Mr ntin The Wm DunlaP6 family of West’Hope were Sunday” Sink 65 306 Funston BattleVreek 5penl ,he »«**«*«! here visiting tier guests of Rev and Mrs. I. H Oswhodttd at .Uto hi.“.l atViti mother. Mr. Nor. Smith. and other good of Woodland am. Thursday. were held at 2 pm. Saturday al the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Carl Strang officiated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. ai„v .1 isos Jr fncnd* Mrs Gertrude O’Keefe of Kalr amazoo was a guest of the Chester 3u>**lls ,ot lhe Mrs Wayne Merrick of O»and Rapids was a guest of the Winston Mericks overMri the John weekend • Mr and Ackenhusen 1895. in Standish, the son of Orange______ and Jennie 'Weaver' Sink He moved to Bath as a child and later to Hastings At one time tie was employed by the E. W. BUm company and moved to Battle Creek in 1925. He worked for the American Marsh Pump, Union Steam Pump and Marshall Furnace companies Hr also was a moulder with the Grand Trunk & Western Railroad, retiring in 1957 because of ill health. On Nov. 15, 1919. he married Miss Clara Fox at the home of the bride's parents, 426 Colfax street. He was a member of the Mould­ ers Union. UAW-CIO 175. and the Sheet Metal Workers Union. He was active in the American Boy Scouts and the Fairfax Improvement As­ sociation which he helped to organ- Mr. Sink Is survived by iris wife, one son. Vaughn. Battle Creek; a daughter, Miss Anoma Sink. Kala­ mazoo; one grandson, and three More than 2,900,000 parsons wore killed or Injured in half - sisters. Mrs. Arthur <Mlna* motor vehicle accidents In 1959. Kidder of R2 Hastings; Mrs. Pearl Simmons. Hastings, and Miss Lulu Tarheel at Caqip Lejeune, N. C. Shaw of Leonidas. Operation Tarheel was a logUUc exercise conducted to test and exerclse over-the-beoch operations uti­ Here's a new address: lizing land, sea and air transporta­ A/tc Norman Bryans AF 16581625 tion. Bunton, a carpenter tn Ute By Mra. Ethel Blank battalion's 264th Transportation 760th A. C. A W. Sqdn. Box 71 Company at Fort Eustis, Va.. en­ Colville, Wash. tered the Army in December 1958, and completed basic training at Fort Letter ot May 26 The Family Night meeting and Army Pfc. Albert E. Stanton. 34. Leonard Wood. Mo. He is a 1955 whose wife. Barbara. Hves at Nash­ graduate of Hastings High school carry in supper at the church Fri­ ville. recently participated with and was employed by the Oliver day. 20th was well attended, hon­ other personnel from the 11th Tran­ Company in Battle Creek before oring James Ovenshire who is a sportation Battalion tn Operation entcringithe Army. His parents. Mr. graduate at luke Odessa High. Mrs and Mrs. Harold A. Stanton, live Maude Stadel brought a beautiful decorated cake for the occasion. on R4 Hastings. The W.M.A. monthly prayer band have changed their date from Tues­ Ret. Frederick A. Thompson re-, day afternoon to Thursday evening turned Tuesday. May 10 to Pt. Hood. at the church. May 26th. if The Texas after visiting his parents. Mr. school in this district had their pic­ and Mrs. John Thompson. 601 N. nic and outing Monday with a trip Michigan, for ten days. His new ad- to Deerfield Park. Mrs. Doris Sawdy and 30 pupils She has four 8th Ret. Frederick A. Thompson graders, who took exams. RA 16655298 The L. J. Mote family called on Co. B. 123rd Ord. Bn. their parents. Mr. and Mrs Herman Ft. Hood, Texaa Miller Sunday, a Miss Gladys Ham­ blin and Mias Leone Brown ot Has­ Airman Jerald O. Miller, san of tings were Saturday callers of Mrs. Glenn R. Miller of R3 Middleville, Grace Hamblin and they went to­ hits completed his initial course of gether to Ionia. Air Force basic military training Mrs Luella Hamblin and children of South Hastings were Saturday tend the technical training course c*ner» of Mrs Grace Hamblin, for Electronic Repairman at Cha­ The Wednesday prayer service for nute AFB. Ill. Airman Miller is a the evenings have taken up the graduate of Middleville's T-K High Book of Ephesians for Bible study, school. tzt’s have a good attendance for these meetings. The Summer Drive-in services for Army Reserve 1st Lt Burwayne D. Jackson. 26. whose wife. Sonja. Sunday evenings will be June Sth Ilves at 2746 Madison ave.. Orand for the first night. This is a mu­ Rapids, completed two weeks of an­ sical program of instrumental and nual active duty training at Fort vocal music. Plenty of parking space Ebstis. Va, May 15. Lt. Jackson is a Rev. M. M. Ovenshire greets you. member of the 315tM Transportation The Vacation Bible school begins company. Jackson, son of Mr. and June 6th for two weeks Transpor­ tation is provided for children to at­ a 1953 Lake Odessa graduate and a tend from 9 to 11:30. 1957 MSU graduate. He Is employed Emery Kime was a caller of Mrs by Spartan Stores. Inc. Mabelle Yoder In Freeport Tuesday * Mr Emery Kime and daughter. Recruit Marie L. Barry. 19. Mrs Buelah Beland, were in Sara­ daughter of Mr and Mrs David V nac Friday. * Mr and Mrs Archie Barry. Rl Hastings, completed 8 Crippin and san of St. Joltns and weeks of basic military training Emery Kime were dinner guests of May 4 at the Women's Army Corps Mr and Mrs Stephen Miller Sun­ Center. Fort McClellan. Ala. Re­ day * Mrs. Emma Curtis and Joel cruit Barry received drill and phy­ of Hastings were Friday afternoon sical fitness training and Instruc­ callers of her mother. Mrs Grace tion in Army history, traditions and Hamblin. career fields She Is a i960 gradu­ The James Secord family of Mid­ ate of Hastings High school. dleville were Sunday evening visi­ tors of their parents, the Floyd Army Pfc. Raymond C. Patten, 21. Neeba a Mr. and Mrs Dale Geiger son of Mrs Betty J. Howes. 102 of near Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Shriner street, recently arrived on, Emery Benedict of Greenville were Okinawa and Is now a member of Sunday visitors of their parents. the U B Arm” Ordnance Group Mr. and Mrs Herbert Geiger. * Mrs. 1 Patten entered the Army in August Ronnie Nceb and daughter,,Ronda, 1968 and completed basic training were Sunday visitors of het mother. ut Fort Knox. Ky. He Is a 1956 Mrs iMcDalnnld at Burffield graduate of Hastings High school Mr. and Mrs John H. Stahl were and attended Michigan Technical Bunday afternoon callers in Wood­ College. Saulte Ste Marie. land to see her brother. Sam Heffelbower and wife and Mr and Mrs Carl Heffelbower and daughter * On Sunday. May 15th guests of Mr and Mrs. John H Stahl were Mr and Mrs. Milton Mishler and Ervie By Mra. Karl Pu/paff Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Swartz and baby and Mr and Mrs fvts Sutter and boys of Clarksville. | Servicegrains . . . YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE fits the description perfectly. Think of all the things it does for you and your family-all the way from running the refrigerator to keeping the kids entertained. Try counting the jobs you give electricity. You’ll see right away that it’s just about the biggest bargain in your budget. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PAGE THREb ' by jerry Marcus Mr and Mrs Tommy Barrett of Orand Rapids were in Hastings on Sunday calling on old friends. Visi­ tors at the Robert A. Mills home were Moraine Regan of Chicago. Beulah' Nadi and Charles Kehoe and Tommy nnd Lenna J Barrett. ‘ ail of Grund Rapids. WEEDS Cause WES Pleasant Valiev Barry ville Kill'em With CHLOREA Ready to Use ■ Easy to Apply Ideal for Use Around FARM BUILDINGS GRANARIES ELEVATORS FENCE ROWS Other Similar Locations Kills all vegetation! Stops new growth! A pelletized combination of proven weed and grass-killing chemicals. No mixing . . . the dry pellets are ready, and easy to apply with a mechanical spreader or seeder, or may be broad­ cast by hand. Now is the best time to use Chlorea Granular. FOR ANY WEED or BRUSH PROBLEMS. CALL or WRITE HAVILAND AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 2722 North Burdick Street; Kalomaxoo, Michigan Telephone: Kalomaxoo Fl 2-9348 Letter of May 19: In 1959. Michigan farmers earned Mp and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs Russell Mead attended the about 700 million dollars for tlie goods they sold funeral of Charles Lechleitner at Delton Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. Burr Passett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clair Fas­ ten and Carolyn at Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs Henry Klevenng and family of Muskegon were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. They all attended lhe Ooldon Wedding open house for Mr. and Mrs E G. Rolhar at Has­ tings Bunday afternoon. Mr. and E. H. Lathrop also attended lhe open house * Mr and .Mrs Charles Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mps. Karl Gasser and fam­ ily at Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs ! Karl Pufpaff and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and son at Kalamazoo Sunday. You can be sure of best i Mr and Mrs. Russell Mead were in Lansing Sunday to attend church ■■ervices with Zane Rhea Mead was a weekend guest < Whether you ore building a new home or improving or Clayton McKeown. repairing an old one, our careful attention to every PUT YOUR BUILDING & REMODELING UP TO US Where there's a will there's a way to get through traffic—or so some drivers mistakenly think. Lane weaving, and attempting to squeeze past other cars in heavy traffic are two of, the most common accident producers according to lhe Institute for Safer Living. Take it easy in heavy traffic Choose a safe place and a safe time for changing lanes । or passing. detail is your assurance of lasting satisfaction. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 �THE ^HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE », IMO Temple with help from some of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors I officers—for it can t be--done alone State Education IA beautiful blooming chrysanthe­ Co. mum plant was given each past of- I together with a lovely corsage. A ‘Bargain,’ Says I| ncer Your correspondent had the sur­ I prise of the evening when cited as served us worthy matron of U-M Administrator • having the Chapter—1910-1012. One word OttvnM n*rui clothe* ik>»i. etc , Ball Call: Motia cultural Holl Call: Motidn Can Harry K. Millar Harold A. HlanlcM AFTERNOON 6EBU1ON Michigan taxpayers are receiving expresses my rtacuon -flabberan outstanding bargain in the pur- gmUNf* for I hail never recalled I chase of higher education for their that it was my "golden" anniver-i' youth, a University of Michigan gmy. Ruth read u' poetic tribute vice president reports. I written by Sister Jean Baisch for i n <>( the occasion and gifts were pre>>f- seated .... me irom the Past Matrons | th. lacuiiieB, says » s»uuy mi,*,............ -—- ........ ............. fice of dau available from 21 dub and a lovely towel set from the u«i « states shows that Michigan ranks 'Chapter -on which Sister Arvellu 19th Tn the cost lo the average I Crane had painted the Star in taxpayer to train l.ooo students I colors. Also on the beautifully in the Stale's public Institution* .wrapped box were tied two beuutiof higher education. ful gold colored roses. What an eveThe average Michigan resident ot memories! Evirydne «*> nJ* 13 ce™u for every I.M0 stu- surprised and ha.w to_^e SlAer UIUIUI or bl ■MlVISoKH rftrr m additional 9500.00 ■ t laud willaun Harold ner 1000 students. . ’ Grand Rapids. Lenna was 93 per low aiuocuw. years old on May 18 and lives at "Not only does the Michigan Isabella Home near her son. Toj dent pay Jess for every LOW •*u*;aR who helped make it such a fine dents. Niehuss potato out. he also ..lus bcens” I udd obtains more for his tax dollar in . * . terms of lhe traintag provided al ncsc ‘ thc major universities of the vari■'*> friends ous states For thc sunshine and thc pleasure, ..*» th- rrnie-rcUv of Mlehlean ' You havc bTOUghl along life's Way, At the University. of r pOr thc memories to treasure for example. „J9 cento from each u tilings you do and say, citizen buys a year s education for ‘ comforttag in sadness, 1W0 students, of whom 600 are, undergraduates and 400 are grudu- * ‘ 1 • « gladness ™ I and dentists. •'But in Montana, for Instance, kekardt. oting.Meklbbin. Spacial Huildlnc Committee, moved *u|>- would probably *7 Sl>ecial Detention Homa BOARD <■» r-l Hit bOKH Avia Fyler, Clark Ood bleu m «11. students... I Eleven Petitions Filed dente, of whom not one Is a phy­ I Eleven petitions have been filed [ sician or a dentist, and leas than with Secretary Kallieryn bquler by; 100 are graduate or graduate-pro- 1 persons seeking positions on tlie T-K school board. Chester Oeukes K..IW IUU. w<h M imn.lw “1; LOOKING FOR A H lwuwUn. IndUh. .nd to... .11 ssiax^.ss xs Ohio’ illc> spend less. -has been treasurer of the Board and Niehuss stresses that all statesJ o very good member. Others besides i cUoa* ' for which comparable data were Geukes who are seeking election1 ailt(li u, toiinwise. available were included in thc! lor 3-years are George Carpenter, I ai»<« «>« »>■«*'■ study. The analysis was made byj Carl Grabau, Wellington Jackson Theodore H. Drews of the office of' • and Karl Rock. Those filing for1 To 11>r h.but.Mc the dean of faculties. ; <.year 4-year terms terms arc arc virgn Virgil Adams, Adams, tan; Earl Even if the state of Michigan Co]e v/m. McKeown. Mrs. Duane1 wire ui lnrnaM lu coninbuuon w Slaniml and pubU. lusher oducauon «> much M„ M,.„a wwnns. Elixium u “ two o. Ihnt «•«. It *UU woold Jq„, u Tm be paying a low price for the pro- are to eIccUxj this ycar because" ducUon of each Michigan college of nrw Uw requlnng B *evMl. graduate, in comparison wiln other incD1t^r board in schools of fourth states, Niehuss concludes. ,cUu5 awincu. I Enjoy Hospital Dinner I Eight members of Pennock Hospita! Guild No. 10 attended the an^mal dinner meeting ol the HosBy Mrs. F. O. Stokoe . pita! Guilds Tuesday evening and mmji«vUI« Phon* SY 5-IW7 report a very enjoyable lime. The stare Fete Past Heads i wonderful chicken dinner served by Seventy-five persons gathered at!,*Je ladles ot the Presbyterian I the Eastern Star Chapter rooms ’ , delicious. The ladies Monday for an enjoyable evening to "‘^t Dr. Logan* talk on "Hyp­ honor the past matrons and juu-t ,ln । rmtrnns nf a modified o< thr lhe cluster Ch«pi.r. A muddirt Members M.inb... of 01 the U» Guild who .ho attended .aendnl I Mnoniubnrd .upper w» .11 irinor.- ucrc Mr. Glenn Dean cluunnaii. Don Baked Inm vu lhe meat wilh>" J?*1?11 a kartell ol caawrole duller, near- Wllluma. ilrs .Rtf’"*?* Morthtables, ulad. and deueri. Horn Mrl At: which Id chuuae with lhe meltable Oru Mbs DoriUia Cununo and rewli—ereryooe ale urn imich-lmt Edwft s“‘“ 11,11 U aas lun Aller U>t Irani lhe •*”«? “ • ««»■■>« OuM. »“ » company adjourned to the Chapter membcrs and has turned off a room for an interesting program quantity of «*** work besides fnWH folding “ with worthy matron Ruth Klump, dozens of cancer dressings lor the presiding assisted by her corps of'.Red Cross. officers including worthy patron.: James Clark. ■ Builders” was the ‘ ■ Guests ot the A. D. Andersons lor theme. Fred Matteson and Jerome thc .Memorial weekend were their VanMatre. associate patron.'demon- : daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taggart strated by building a replica of the ' and family, of Pontiac. SUMMER *i.joo.<h si.juv.ra .ooo.oo 300.00 I3.U0U.UU Can You Middleville save* • Wax Cars? • Do Housework? alTEBNOON SESSION • Baby Sit? • Cut Lawns? • Handle Other Jobs? SUPERVISORS I860 EQUALIZATION BEPOBT Real ASSYRIA .............. BALTIMORE .......... BABRY .................. CARLTON .............. CASTLETON . . . HASTINGS .......... HOPE ................ IRVING . . JOHNSTOWN ........ MAPLE GROVE . . . ORANGEVILLE ... PRAIRIEVILLE ... RUTLAND .. .. THORNAPPLE .. . . WOODLAND .......... . YANKEE SPRINGS 22,t4t J3.487 21.70S 22.261 22,tll 20.7UB 22.006 21.018 .’0.500 20.100 22.7 It 2J,»00 22.021 16.060 t>&7,750 0*3,230 2,050,330 1.438.700 2,216,000 1.426.300 1,563,360 *84.925 1.477.400 l.t 43.823 1.090.795 2,391.400 1-326.653 2.109.250 1.77 :.*00 1,712,825 Real R«r»oual Pcaonal S2i» 11 1,900.876 « 99.2*0 4577 * 216,950 1 1 3183 1,793.265 123,210 4Q8H 301,388 3845 3,507,830 285,450 6762 422,110 434.182 5240 2.411.865 -, 345.950 7955 756.961 6630 411,800 5572 3,319,067 321.407 6550 2,174,573 215.900 6574 264.6*3 ' .5023 130.610 4937 3,112.232 524.502 3701 1.652,325 224.8 -3 4216 4664 3,167.553 477,02* 144 .-.0 3030 6540 1.748.887 177,083 3690 479.863 107.JC0 5324 201,525 3713 2,899.059 322.677 4967 4.812.353 201.760 *251 310.773 2.571.25 4 12*050 4004 5116 2.617.786 .503* 4483,930 1.108.800 4236 681,912 5735 3.092.103 J01.7O9 5744 3603 4.754,11* 269,406 137,331 6096 Total 1.097,040 1 1,106,460 2,335,100 1,784,650 3.667,800 1,642.200 1.693,900 1,100,725 1.621.930 1,320,910 1.198,095 2.693,100 1.454,705 3.418,0.50 2,165.500 1.860.168 Total 1,020,5(6 088.103 1,594.140 1,072,097 1^78.22* *60,7(0 1,6IJ,*25 9*7,102 2.022.631 007,820 1.902.48* 2,641.930 1,443.382 3,783,676 1,609.215 3,173.45* Total 51*1 * 2,117,620 52*2 2,094.653 3.020.940 8043 6347 2,866,747 8435 4.140,028 *561 2.602,880 6017 3,370.910 0343 2.076.927 4450 3.644.581 2.228.730 6927 3*64 3,100,684 6.135.030 6060 ■3,*98.027 6020 7.201,725 4746 3.774.715 6737 6,023.614 3683 276087 272102 610513 371101 638683 326146 4386*0 269787 473443 289520 402770 667066 376464 935629 490348 6625*6 150.108.022 721*702 HASTINGS 1 A HASTINGS 1.210 lt.Ml.400 3*71 085,100 387,200 5732 4320 Tell Our Readers What You Have to Offer... ADVERTISE YOUR TALENTS IN A SPECIAL COLUMN IN THE HAS­ TINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED SECTION AT NO CHARGE! THIS IS WHAT YOU DO . . . If you are a student living within the circulation area of The Hastings Banner, come in person, telephone or Sub-Total 2 968 * 6,600.500 write a letter to The Hostings Banner to place your ad. Each ad may run up to 50 words. Classified advertisements appearing in the Special Student Column will be published free of charge for students (both boys and girls) who are seeking employ­ ment during Summer vacation. And. remember, this offer is for those students living within our circula­ aui-ert >>nr t.. nonuun. U" n u pie m 1 h- rr L'ouunlltk■' hr given jinavr |K,-» ot lhe <>l<i ell.trie Ite tion area. • . THIS OFFER GOOD FROM NOW, THROUGH JUNE 9 YOU MAY PLACE YOUR AD NOW AND IT WILL START MAY 21 NO ADS WILL BE STARTED AFTER JUNE 9 Employers May Obtain Further Recommendations by Checking With the. Student Faculty Advisers al the Various School Administration Offices. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 125 N. Jefferson Wl 5-3431 Pittsburch’Paints The Hastings Banner Phone WI 5-3481 Classified Department �______ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 19OT PA£M FTVX nually, and third class mall about »190,000,000 annually. Hinman Explains Plans to Raise ILS. Postal Rates Personal Mention Postmaster Hinman said today be has been ad vised by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield that proposed new letter rate In­ creases would coat the average fam­ ily in Hastings only 15 cents more a month. This finding, Hinman explained, Is based on extensive new studies of proposed postal rale legislation. Because about three - fourths of the mall covered in the recommen­ ded new rates would be mailed by large commercial users, they would pay most of the additional S554 million in postage increases, the lo­ cal postmaster explained. In a press conference in Wash­ ington a few days ago. Postmaster Hinman explained, the Postmaster General said he is now optimistic that Congress will approve the recommended rate increases before adjournment thia Summer. An account of the Postmaster General's remarks given In Wash­ ington provides the following news facts about thc postal rate matter, Mr. Hinman said: The Postmaster General warned "lhe failure to adjust postal rates lo postal expenses is not only pil­ ing up huge postal deficits which weaken our economic strength, but is also costing the taxpayers of ths country in excess of 1200 million annually in Interest charges alone. "We want." the Postmaster Gen­ eral declared, "to relieve Americans of thc needless financial burden of huge postal deficits. We propose In simplest terms to remove this un­ just tax from the backs of our citi­ zens. We propose to do so by hav­ ing the people who actually use the malls pay the costa of doing so. . The proposed increases would raise ordinary letter costs from 4 to 5 cents an ounce; air mall from 7 to 8 cents, postal cards from 3 to 4 cents, and air mail postal cards from 5 to 6 cents. The revenues from second class mall—mostly magazines and newspapers—would be increased about 40 percent, and third class mall— mostly advertising circulars—would be raised about 25 percent. Second class mall is producing a revenue deficiency of about S280.000,(XX) an­ Mn. Bert Benham and Mrs Maurice Ostroth were dinner guests Wednesday, the 25th. of Mrs. Wil­ son Guldet of Lacey. The Harold E. Smiths entertained their granddaughter, Vicki Reid, and Gerald Grauff of Lake Odessa on Satfirday evening, May 31st. The Lew Langs spent Memorial Day at the home of I. E. Barnes at Lawrence. The previous weekend they visited his parents, the J. H. Langs, at Gull lake In honor of his father's birthday. The Robert Igneys entertained her brother and family, the Duane Stewards, of Ft. Wayne,,Ind . over the Memorial weekend. The Ste­ wards also visited his father, Orville Steward of Middle lake. The pre­ vious weekend the Igneys enter­ tained his family. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Igney and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sims and family of Frankfort, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Padget and Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Reed and family of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Dora Ingram, Miss Amelia Walter, and Bernie Munyon were dinner guests on Wednesday of last week of Mrs. Ina Jordan of Charlotte. House guests of the John Ingrams over the Memorial weekend were Cleve Jordan and Dorothy Slianahan of Detroit. Mrs. Roy Thomas and Mrs. Ward Hynes spent a part of the day. Sun­ day with their mother. Mrs. Phoebe Mote, to honor her 90th birthday. Mrs. Frieda Adams was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thwaites of Grand Rapids for the Memorial weekend. Tuesday dlnnner guests of Mrs. Warren Roush were Mrs. John Banmu’. and Mrs. Wm. Kcrekes of Lowell. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams over the Memorial weekend were her daughters. Lois parmon and Joan Hurley of Flint. Guests of the Arthur Bheplcrs for the weekend were his sister and husband, tlie Truman Baums, of Middletown. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen and family spent lhe weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Btrahl, at Crooked lake near Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg of Lansing were guests over the week­ end of the Willard Arnolds. FRYING CHICKENS , I )o£ msHMAtw c p n tows «<>• fancy sues Whole, Completely Cleaned w GENUINE SPRING u. 39c -Leg-o-Lamb Braunschweiger KID KOQSl Top Quality \ THOMASMA'S MICH. GRADE NO.1 D:L U.S. Gov't. Inspected A- Flax -- ------------ Smelt fish Sticks * Halibut Steaks SUPER RIGHT 1-3 RIBS QUALITY 85c 4-5 RIBS LB. FULLY TRIMMED 69c Spare Ribs LB. 79c Fryer Parts ™?s 12s "£,$ tE£ 53c LB. 49c Sliced Baton 55c FANCY QUALITY HEAD LETTUCE - 2 25* WATERMELONS - ^Srow trees! on Cucumbers 3 FOR 19c Broccoli 29c u-, s1.49 Ala. Red Potatoes 10 69c lbs JANE PARKER, 8-INCH Cherry Pie 39e Bicause you con make subitaatial dollar savings whan you buy your lumber and build­ ing materials from us... it's just like finding money on a tree ... and Iron's why ... By helping you to choose exactly the right grade PROPER Potato Bread and kind of material for SELECTION al JANE FAKER LOAF 17c A&P's Own All Purpose Shortening dexo3 53' ■every specific building, repair or remodeling job, MATERIALS Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls we save you many dollars In over-all cost. White Bread Potato Chips Our free planning and estimating service takas JANE PARKER 2 JANE PARKER PKG. 29c LOAVES 41c SOX 59c Grapefruit Sections ASF 3 Corned Beef Hash tha guesswork out of FREE PLANNING and ESTIMATING CHED-O-BIT savings. Our home planning de-"1 CHEESE FOOD parlment can show you EXPERIENCED money-saving ways to ^accomplish your projects, HEIP and ADVICE | able financing, and give L valuable assistance in all phases of the work. . FREE DELIVERY OF Alt MATERIALS TO SITE Butter SILVERBROOK ROLL 65c Mel-O-Bit CHEESE SLICES PKG. 23t Spry Shortening 3 CAN 79c A4P Luncheon Meat 31c Wl 5-2423 BOTTLES 7c 57c 9s1.00 CAN 89c Chili Sauce 39c Garden Relish ‘2.39 Cigarettes Big Pak Napkins Peanut Butter uper Markets E. Railrood tS Charcoal Briquets s° » 10A& 69c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 811 3 SUPER RIGHT (IN REUSABLE COOKIE JAR| Spic & Span T° 8 O’clock CoHee Iona Corn — Iona Peas Iona Cut Green or Wax Beans Grape Juice We Do Cuutom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable, boards out of it for you. ---------- Rates are Reasonable---------- '^soz CAT?* ll«UU Q1| Sl’d «f 69' 2 help in obtaining favor­ 3 49c Jordan Diced Beets MIX ’EM or MATCH ’EM JUNE DAIRY MONTH FEATURES modeling projects, and results In definite dollar SSX CANS AMIRICA'S DtPIMDABU tOOB MLRCHANT $IN« 1159 sutana Ketchup 2 ANN PAOE 2 c“ 49c Salad Dressing SOTS 49c JAR 35c ANN PAGE 2 ANN PAGE Tomato Soup If: I annpage BOTTLES 101 c?n 10c JAR 43c ANN PAGE • 4 m ‘1.29 Pork & Beans Sunnyfield Flour All Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Saturday June 4, I960 CAN SULTANA Derby Potted Meat 5 3 39c bag cIn? 10c 37c 25c �Bradford. Pa . spent Mho weekendjKer parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ him. With this fair notice, it Is up SwltH her mother, Mrs. Nelson Bur-TJlckel. • lis Murray, on Thursday and Friday to drivers of motor vehicles to speed roughs Weekend guests of Uie Edward ot last week. On the weekend ot limits that are plainly specified.— Jimmy Mathews, the five-year- Curtisses were their daughters. Mr June 8th, Mrs. Kingsley will visit Walter H. Burd. Sheriff of Barry J4:30 pm. Monday through Friday old son of the Donald Matthew - and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and Nor- her son. the Pnui Murrays, of near County." for an appolntrneut. of Algonquin lake, underwent sur- man of Detroit, and Mr. and Mi* This orthopedic field clinic is one ,Kery at Butterworth hospital. Grand .Gordon Shultx and family of Al-1 Battle Creek and attend Uie gradu­ ation of her granddaughter, Lynne. The frost and freezing weather of of those held every two years ar.d 1 • Rapid*. Friday morning to rinlUVr-bwn Mr. Peacock has recently re- jI troth Springfield High school. the past week has led many of our conducted by an orthopedic speciala tumor on his arm. . ceivcrt u promotion and will be of- : Mr. nnd Mr*. Howard Moma spent readers to search their menusry for wt selected by the Barry Medieal; The Victor Camp fam.iy spent flee manager in U>e new office e*- ' the weekend at their cottage at similar conditions at this time of Sodety. l the weekend at Marshall with her tablished by Ute Michigan Hoapit.il, the year. One answer is found in They ar» rpuusorra oy tne Michi, jI parents, Mr. and Mr* Ivan Tenney. Service at Port Huron. He has been! Saddle Bag lake near Woodland. the old files for 1895 when as late gan Crippled Children's Commh- • and his mother. Mrs Victor Camp .with the Service in the downtown iu May 24 a six-inch fall of snow Dr. Joseph. D Heaslip. MD. di- »ion. the Barry. Medical Society­ Mrs Lena McElwain and Mrs office for three years. The family was reported to cap more than a rector of the Barry County Health | wnn the cooperation of the Health Gladys Reed of Marshall visited,will move in Uie Fall, week of unseasonably cold weather. Department, has announced that a Department, the Rotary club and their sister, the Ben Campbells, on Edward Curtiss and a company of clinic for crippled children wilLbelthe Michigan Society for Crippled Friday. «lghl men from Lousing left Friheld from 8:30 am until A*T>m. children and Adults. Mr nnd Mrs Ford Casey called day for a fishing trip nt Point Lake From the classifieds: •'Wanted— Tuesday. June 14, at Hastings' Cen-f on Mr and Mrs Bernard DeGoliailn Canada. They returned Wednr..AU my customers to know that my — 001 of Cloverdale on Wednesday of last day Continued from Page One dam is repaired and ready for clinic will be limited to week. Mr DeGolia had recently re-, Mrs Pearl English of Lansing'has grinding: also good tuy for sale at those youngster* who have been turned from thc her .unu. sister, me the Robert lurncu home numc irau me hospital uuapitui been visiting ..t. iwo ri 1 , , . , , . , .. 1... Ph,*. Flrvers thp mist twn XaItb Gue-f ald Skidmore, introduction of the the Morgan elevator." Sunday ,the Caseys, were tlinnnr dinner \■ Dryers, the past two u weeks. for the weekend of May 2Ut the »Pcaltcr„ . Legion Commander crippled, children who have re­ > Mr. and Sfra. Andy Re drove to guesu of thc Lewis Marble* Henry byr __L"' ConA deal has been closed today for cently moved Into the county Marshall on (guineas nnd“ to avim Cold-­ Mr. UJ1U i*ir. and .nr*. Mrs. uisiciKr Luwrence rum Fuhr nnd Dryer* nnd ... the v c E.. S. ouuicua Ottosens were were ------' B. Hubert; .---- _ naddress .t-,_. ----r5.“__? — -----roratc the Mr and Mrs. Ford Casey left Sun- Mr and Mrs Ken Ottosen. Llnd.i. ^r”sl?an J°hn.C' Ketcham; song. the reopening of the -Hastings and who ire not currently under water May 27th Jo-d«-ci __ !day for Traverse City, returning Bobby andSharon of Jackson Ainer*cn- b-v the audience; taps. House. Color At Son of Evansville. | graves. Ind., are the new proprietors and Clehome the middle of the week Joining the group on Sunday at the Sco ut Executive Don M. Higgins will Any crippled child under 21 Is Bunday Mr"nnd Mrs Ray i said to be experienced hotel mtrt. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Buryess Dryer home were Mr. and Mr* | l<‘lid the “Inging. eligible to attend and there Is no1 mens of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. I charge for examination at the Orrin Smith of luinalng. Mr and spent from Saturday until Monday Ernest English and Mr. and Mr* The second banquet of the Barry clinic. " * Mrs Rex Bailey. Mr nnd Mrs 1Don evening with his brother. Mr and Loyal English and daughter. Ann’rt-, The Council voted Friday evening Mr* Al Burgess, of OL*<ro. Mrs-ta. of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Curl to pave South Michigan avenue County Republican club will he held Parents of crippled children who Bailey nnd son were guests of Mrs .’ Verna Britten of Milwaukee. Wis..! Archer of Charlotte and Miss peaI 11 from Slate to Green street with ... ....................... .. .Fol...... in........... Nashville Friday ........ evening. have not been notified should call Velma Bailey of Lake Odessa. j Tarmac. . I lowing arc the committees In charge: WI 5-3454 between 8:30 am. and; The Wayne Snyder family! ot is also visiting in her brother's Dryer, local. ------- j home at Otsego. ine Ray/Waters and the Fred! * * ’ Speakers-C. L Glasgow, Von W. Mrs Georgia Gilson of Detroit । Fairchilds spent the . weekend ol1 40 Year* Ago Furniss, E. V. Smith and Dr. E. T. arrived Friday to spend a month May 21st near Charlevoix perch I More than 1500 people crowded Morris: Reception—W. A. Vance. O. I with her niece and husband. Mr. fishing. w (into the I.O.O.F. hall Friday and । M. McLaughlfn. W. H. Ackett. E. B. and Mrs Keith Chase. , Miss Mary Mohr of Muskegon Saturday lo attend the American Tbwnsend. J. E Lake and Frank The “Jock" Clarey family were in 'was n guest of her sister and family.IUgton Carnival. Net proceeds of McDcrby; Banquet and Hall—W. H. JCenosha, Wis. Burd. Noah Wenger. J. E Lake, W. WL*. for the weekend at 'he ’he Rudolph Floras, lhe weekend of »321 J321 will *'*>• be ** added to . the .... fund ------- be__ the home of her mother to honor May 21st . ing accumulated for a Legion Mem­ L. Gibson and Frank Caiey; Fi­ ber 70lh birthday | Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur I ortal hall. In charge of the event nance nnd Ticket*—H. D. Wotring, .. Harry _____ H. C. Zuschnttt. Von B. FumUs and On Wednesday evening the Stu-:spent part of last week with her were; Maurice Foreman. The Odd< H. A. Offley: Music—Dr. F. F. Shilart Clements entertained Miss Mn- parents, the Frank Helmans, of Miller nnd Prank Andrus. TL« ria Cheng, an exchange student Bradford, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Fellows donated the use ot their ling. Ray C. Townsend. Glenn Wo­ lfing; Decorations—L E. Slout, from Hong Kong, ut dinner ih: Richard Fluke and son. Chris, building for this event. Grand Rapids and attended her Joined them for the weekend. j * * * Claud Smith. Max Purchiss and graduation from Calvin College Mr*. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. Burton Miss Olga Beasmer of Hastings Pied Reynolds where *he received her master's Perry. Mrs Mabel Hathaway, Mrs 1 has been appointed deputy register degree in early elementary educa- Nora Hall and Mrs. Juna Martin of|of deeds. A Thornapple River canoe club, to Uon Miss Cheng was a guest of the Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Kate * • ’ be known us the “Sowanquesake Clement* during the Christmas anil Fowler of Eaton Rapids on Thur*At the Council meeting Friday Canoe Club.” has been formed here AUTOMOBILE PAINTS Easter vacations Of interest also is day Mrs. Martin, who wak spending' evening, lhe Thomapple Gas Ac with the following charter mem­ lhe fact that Miss Cheng's sister!a few days with Mrs. Perry, re-1 Electric Company was granted pfcr- bers: William W. Potter, president: will arrive from Hong Kong on | turned home Friday. mission to increase itx electrical William Schader, secretary - treas­ • Bump out dents a to complete aher . master's' .—a. Mrs Oroo Knowles .-----------f.Augusta -_ 1st was a guest rates ~:zz. from 4 1.- to 5'3 per kilowatt urer; Keller Stem, commodore. A. C. degree in biology nt Chicago J of her sister. Mrs. Frank Dunham. and * J lhe •*" gas — rates from 81.50 to Barber, captain; L. D. Waters. Sand off rust Mr. and Mrs Alden Grow of Dorr and family of Grand Rapids on 11.65 per 1.000 cubic feet. Ralph W. Rogers. A. A. Anderson. ~ • Our work guaranteed visited thc Floyd Boorams Thurs- Wednesday and Thursday of last John Eddy. Lew Heath. D. MSfuart. day. week. "Fair Warning — It has become j Cheater Stem nnd C. J. Hinckley. A Recent guests of Mrs. Sue Boyle Mr and Mrs. Willis Kantner necessary to put an end to fast and new club house has been erected were Miss Hasel Kester and Ernest I sprtit Sunday nnd Monday u itU reckless driving of automobiles and below lhe lower factory. Among (Ollie Schroeder> Bissell of Richland ■» their daughter, the Everett Millers. motorcycles In this county. A motor. other things, the objective of, lhe 401 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3885 The Stanley Cummings were iniqf lakeview in Montcalm county cop is now on duty and. if ncces-1 club is to explore the beauties of Bay City over the weekend visiting! Mrs Frederick Kingsley was a •ary, another will be hired to help] the Thomapple River. page six THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIILHSIMT, JUKE 2, 19C0 Barry’s Crippled Children’s Clinic Scheduled June 14 More About Backw’d Glances Personal Mention g EyEiVW. WARDS - All-time low prices! NYLON Riverside Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO’ D U L U X*. L U CIT E* Air Cushions FLU* • OLLIE'S BODY SHOP COMET First of the compact cars with fine-car styling RIVERSIDE 4-S0UARE GUARANTEE 1. Aga'-nti road harardifor the »pecif>qd lime. Adpstmenl! prorated Aooimt defect! In moterloh, workmonihip for life of treod. Adiutlmenii prorated on tread wear. To give no lion wide tervke. Sotiilottion guaranteed. Adprtlmen! bated on current price be­ fore trade-in when returned. FULL 15-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE! Here's the tops in economy priced nylon tires. A tire built with 100% DuPont ny­ lon cord for extra protection against blowouts. Sure-Grip tread gives you the traction you need when you need it! Aik CUSHION TU8HISS BLACK Hit prite NO WONDER IT’S SELLING! TUil-TYM BLACK Compare it for style, features and price. Compare all the compact cars and you'll come away with a Comet. COMPARE: V THE STYLING FIRST V THE SMOOTHNESS OF THE RIDE 4 THE ENGINE FOR ECONOMY V THE TRUNK Riverside it’s priced with or below all other compacts! SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY-COMET DEALER LIWCOU, .HP LIHCOIH COHTIH.HTAL—in. utlim.l. In mWo.c...Mil.. I., pri.. COMET-IU.I .1 <h. rampa.1 »r. —in hn. >1^". .WARDS OWN FAMOUS BRAND NEW 1960 SAFETY NYLON against impact! plus more 1310 n. Michigan, Hastings • wi 5-2479 A Guoranltad 20 monthsi New tread design! New protection road traction. MAHLER MOTOR SALES • r.u,.ld trade-in tire makes the down payment FREE MOUNTING! ADD UP ALL THE EXTRAS YOU GET-AND STILL... (|) NO CASH DOWN ^E BE ^^110 6.70-15 black tub«d, plus tex and any old tire SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-06-09.pdf e02df78a5d233c261787762649e2f7f5 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JUNE 9. I960 20 Paget—3 Section* Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 7 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR CONGRATULATIONSto the CLASS <* GO jAf Clan Colors Dr. Helrigel Urg< Class to Preserve Their ‘Integrity’ To Announce II IIS ‘Alumnus of Tear' At 73rd Banquet tings High "Alumnus of the Year" Members of the Hastings High fc-fiTBe a highlight of the 73rd HH8 Class of I960 were urged to preserve Alumni banquet which will be held their integrity by the Rev William lat 6:30 Saturday tn the East gym. H Helrigel. DD.. pastor of the First Methodist church, when he gave the Connie Duln Trio of Grand Rapid.*;, which made a hit at last year’s auditorium Sunday afternoon. THE JLH.S. CLASS OF I960 Seniors Dedicate Saxon Yearbook AM) 12 OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS EDITORIALS A salute tn the Hastings High graduating class of i960 who. tomor­ row evening will receive diplomas representing the successful' comple­ program was successfully completed. High school annual, formerly known So. once again, to each member "When you will have grown up, Lloyd Cogswell of Grand Rapids as The Doomsday Book, was distri­ tion of a four-year program. physically, mentally, socially, spirit­ buted Tuesday ually. only one thins really matters. A high school diploma from an |gratulations and all of the best for The book, with an aqua - colored Do ynu have integrity? especially honored padded cover, is dedicated to Prin- accredited school is a significant tile future years. i clpal Don Gill. learned, wherever you go. or what­ that a four year project requiring | At graduation time, many generaever you do. the final criterion of manhood nnd womanhood is 'do you persistence and intelligence has been , Inspiration to all of us have integrity, have you really "His wisdom and understanding completed. More and more a liigli! will recall William T Wall-ice who' grown up'." Dr. Helrigel declared are evident In the atmosphere (school diploma has become a mink j for many years was such an impor­ Hpeaklnc to the hushed audlthroughout the school mum requirement for entry' into jobs ■ tant part of the local school system , thr 156 members ot the Class, Dr. that hold promise of future de­ that, on retirement, he was given Hrlrlrel cautioned lhe graduates velopment. the title of Principal Emeritus, the Middleville High School to “Keep your word. Keep your Some of the 1960 graduates will first and only time such an honor "His soft spoken authority is hon­ principles. Keep your soul." 64th annual banquet at the T-K ored and respected throughout the take additional training at college* has been bestowed in Hastings Citing examples of great men and cafeteria at 7 o'clock Saturday. school and city. and universities, others will ertfer He was always a welcome sight, the price they were willing to pay Robert Kugg of Grand Rapids. "As a sincere tribute to Donald R. to retain their Integrity. Dr. Hel­ Class of 1936. will give the address. Olli, principal, the Seniors of Has­ I businesses and industries in the local striding along at a brisk gait with rigel discussed the new age of satel­ ; area and many will seek opportunity '। a familiar and cherry personal tings High School dedicate the i960 lites and U2 flights, asserting that elsewhere. But, wherever they go!I (Please turn to page 4 this Sec ' the subject of his own oration ' graduating from Middleville High Supt. I.. II. lamb of the Has­ tings public schools was admit­ ted to Pennock hospital Monday and. on the advice of his phy- To Don R. Gill In Formal Exercises Tomorrow; Stephe Middleville T-K arry Students Alumni Banquet Graduating Iron Saturday Evening 3 Universities A dance will follow in the girls Jane Barber, senior ’ editor; Toni gym with the T-K Dance Band fur- |Paimer and Ivan Snyder, copy edlntehlng the music The dunce wifi tors; Tony Banash. sports writer; have gone a long ways in space ex­ be open to the public. I Carole Bortak and John Jacobs. perimentation but the problems en­ Alumni officers are Beryl Price. piciure editors; Judy McKee and tailed in better neighbor relations president; Gary Bennett, vice presi-(Nancy Braden, staff typists, and are very much the same" , . and ______________ (dent, Patricia Baragar. secre-:Sup Hopkins, art editor. The phoDr Helrigel mentioned racial and tary. 'tography was done by mr. bob’s of religious strife, and warned the ; - -------------- •------------Hastings. seniors that they are entering a , Mother Is Graduate of WMU, Son Finishes Hastings High Largest Hastings High Class Will Graduate Friday 156 C.andiil\ttes to Receive Diplomas One hunrlferl ami ljfty-*ix Senior.-, lhe K4ih and largest gradu­ ating class in the hisiury id Htislinit* High school, will receive their furiiLil commencement exercises to he held at 8 .p.m. diploma? Friday in Central auditorium. * The cerenionio will climax lhe secondary education for the IO0C day. two received decrees Sunday at Central Michigan University and one was graduated from the Uni* versity of Wisconsin Monday Monday Graduating from Central Michi­ gan University with the other 691 He was bom at Tawns City on May 28. 1895. and after graduating from high school there he received and one-half year’s work in year and earned her life teach­ ing certificate. Her accomplishments earned her the principalship at Hillman Nor­ mal School in Mt Morenci County. ■ — Summer Hours at , , , However, her father took her to the community and didn’t appreciate Hastings Library Chester Stowell. Hastings building ' what he saw and Fir BHtlnnin, Jun. IS, lhe Wm T Mr .nd Mr* id.nhMl Norwood, contractor. Is to receive her bachc-1 turned home with him i Wallace Memorial Library will as- R1 Delton, celebrated their 50lh lor of science degree from Western. sume its summer schedule of hour* wedding anniversary Thursday. Michigan University on Saturday ' was rugged (hat lhe .best of you have to (Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and,June 2. with a trip to Northern June 11. the day after her youngestfather offer." Friday. 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to; Michigan Although they didn’t son. Douglas, receives bl* diploma The minister declared that the '800; Thursday, 9.00 to 12. Closed hold open house their many friends from Hastings High school. .winters Prev«»<« world is a backdrop for the Indi-1Thursdfty “Ker noon. Evenings, didn’t forget them They received *" *“*' ““ “*----- " ZSuil.ro* n u -only K. ulio 1. Mond*>' 1 w «. many <■.«* Ito.er. .nd Kru Celebrate Jubilee made in the image of God " that while they have been offered the best to prepare them for life's responsibilities, they must decide what they expect from life "What Is your consuming purpose?" he backward glances bits of yesterday leaned from tlx Banner fik ■There Is no finer evidence of | >0 Years Ago of house trailers in the now vacant having grown up. to have matured. I Dr W W Whitehouse, president Hastings Table Company Plant to have attained a cultured life I Albion college, delivered the This will bring a new industry here -j graduation address to lhe 122 Has-' that will employ at least 25 people I Ungs High Seniors who received immediately with good prospects of their diplomas at graduation exer-'*-----------“------------------ *---------- ‘ ‘— cises in Central auditorium Friday new and employment within the afternoon. This mokes a total of । next few years 251 whd have graduated from Barry County Schools this June—41 sen­ 30 Years Ago iors having received diplomas I The following members of the There were about 65 nresent on Thursday from Middleville's Thorn­ Class of 1930 of the Barry County Monday evening for the annual apple - Kellogg. , 34 from Delton Senior Banquet held at the Hotel High. 27 from Nashville. 24 from Ing positions in the county for the Woodland and 3 from Freeport coming year Flossie Allerdlng. Hastings Senior Banquet Held at Hotel Don Baty and Herman Curites were In charge of the hapoy event Lannes Kenfield gave a humorous readine. "Treasurer's Report." as nart of the entertainment and Judy 20 Years Ago Thomas sang several selections and Officers and directors of the Has­ teamed with Jan Bassett in singing tings Commercial Club announce that a contract has been made with the Royal Coach Company of Elk­ hart, Ind., to begin Um manufacture ner. Wood; Dorothy Oarlinger. Co­ man; Gwendolyn Gaskill, McOm;ber: Iona Gillespie. McKelvey; Er­ ma Gregg. Blske. Kathryn Hunt, Stevens: Doris Hynes. Mayo; Nor­ ma Rowley. Lakeview: Dorothy (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. Page 6, Seetlan I) Graduation Speaker Stephen H Nisbet, a vice president of the Gerber Baby Food* company of auditorium His subject will Getting Into Orbit " Florabelle sacrificed her tiso a month job. tn attend Western Mich­ igan for the first time After one She said she feels wry grateful term she obtained u post in the for the eccompllshment, and esp" Isuerial education department of the tally because that had been one of Jackson public schools, where she her mother's request*—that shF ob-’’ ! taught the "allied" children for Mrf Stowell completed Ing extension classes here in Ha> tings, correspondence courses an evening "on pampUs" classes • Ithaca hlgil school principal and in the Fair of 1920 went to Premont High Three years later he Im •.line superintendent and held that post jintil resigning in July ot 1945 to be­ come director-of public relations at Gerber Products, which position lie During that tune she was married The Stowell* resided *n Kala­ mazoo for 10 year*. where she was a "permanent substitute" while Herold Hunt was superin­ tendent there. She taught at Oak Wood. They came io Hasting-, in He was named tn the State Boarti <>! Education in 1M3 by Goy Harry been president since 1939 to Pomp and CircumEicar. played by Alfred Mrs Stowell has taught al the Jones and Hinds schools a* well as I substituting at N Ashville, Lake Yes, Mrs. Stowell has taught u totai of about 15 years since first! Odessa and other schools Despite being a very busy person. starting her advanced work some; lllsh school In 1919asFloraWUUtta. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joseph WUllit*. both age for her work at Western. Tiie .Stowell's haven't planned belle's and DougS graduatlonmsid anything too special for Florabelle's and Doug's graduation, but thev are rail going to the Alumni banquet Saturday night done practice teaching here, i* in­ cluded among approximately 1.100 students who received degree* from Duke University ut Duflim'n NC Munday* morning, June 6. terms, created to expand the Boa id .... ... of Education to seven member.* by (he Choir singing Richard Rodgers'‘recent Legislative actum, are Mr* been Anna Trego. YoulJ Never Walk Alone « “—-“ •**»-*-•She completed the Barry County ------------- ------------------------ . . The deadline for registration to Normal school in June of 1920 and. ,of the Barry County Sheriff's Posse vote in the election u* 5 p m on July i after teaching two years at the . want to thank everyone who helped 1 Citizen* register at the City Hall I Gregory school, she was selected for make they contest rodeo a success, Since the April election, there have Joseph ithe rural leadership training course. I especially Rev. Gury. Rev. Helrigel. Plans for the eight-week Summer . । been 48 new registrations. Cfty I She attended Eastern Michigan Father Moleski and Lloyd Fink- playground program will bereGRADUATION. Paged.) Clerk Clark O'Donnell reports . Collegs at Ypsilanti and completed I belncr. 6 9 �FILPAUSCH * SWEEPSTAKES TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ANY OF THE FREI STAMP AWARDS FOR THIS WEEK. BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN SPACE INDICATED BELOW — CLIP OUT — DEPOSIT IN BOX IN STORE. --------- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY---------- 50,000<>x GREEN STAMPS 8th BIG WEEK! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Clip, Sign and Deposit FARMER PEET LUSCIOUS.LEAN.SUCCULENT,SMOKED COUPON Above at Store Name_ Address —. Limit One Per Family Green Stomp Sweepstakes Winners DRAWING of SATURDAY, 10.000 STAMPS Duane Carpenter . --------- R3. Hastings 5.00P STAMPS Sarah Greenleaf ----------- —_._R5. Hastings Mrs. Wm. Newton .. — —R3, Hastings 2.500 STAMPS • Claire Durkee---------Woodland Helen Bond------- -------- .----- Rl. Lake Odessa Helen Cole.... R5. Bellevue Lynette Thomas----------- * . Woodland Rd. 1.000 STAMPS Caryl Hurless ---- . . ... R5. Hastings Nancy C. VanBuskirk. 334 I. State. Hastings Wm. Mallekoote .426 S. Dibble. Hastings Bertha Kuhn121 W. Grand. Hastings Ella Smith-----------115 W. Center, Hastings JUNE 4, 1960 Nora Dawson 327 W. Green. Hastings Bertha Smith, 926 S. Montgomery, Halting! -.703 N. Farris, Hastings Naomi Kurr--------- .....------- RI, Hastings C. B. Hodges . 821 S. Church, Hastings Mary Weller . . ... 1110 S. Park, Hastings Mrs. Gia nets Gaskill, 221 E. High, Hastings Mrs. Sherer--------------------- .----- HI. Freeport Patricia Peake------------------- Box 189, Dalton Mrs. Coraid Sinclair ........R5. Hastings Arthur Fuller--------------------------- It5. Hastings Ralph Rogers----- 519 S. Jefferson, Hastings WHOLE A A —« HAM k *F mF WK ? TAG 39< Cookie Sale 39 SHANK PORTION MICHIGAN MADE PIONEER HAM FRESH,MEATY,LEAN j SPARERIBS .49‘ ULSSERT649 Evaporated Milk ™ ■ Bologna, Veal loaf, Pickle, Olive, or Macaroni loaf ECKRICH COLD CUTS 3*100 Spartan Peanut Butter 24 o. Shedd's Prune Juice Marip Stuffed Olives Musselman's Applesauce Aunt Jane's Sweet Relish Grapefruit Sections 65c Spartan Shurfine Tomato Juice 47c Spartan Tea Bags 43c Smuckcr Ice Cream Topping 12 ox. 29c 303 2 35c Salada Green Tea »/♦ lb. 31c 16 ox. 35c Crisco 3 lbs. 79c *•303 2 49c 33c Star Kist Tuna Chunk 35c Shurfine Peas 303 2 39c Frcshlike Corn 306 2 43c 12 ox. Swift's Corned Beef Shurfine Elbo Macaroni Cerbcr Baby Foods 37c 29c Junior 2 Strained 5 29c 49c 27c 16 ox. 3 Stronghcart Dog Food 16ox. 2 21c Kaiser Broiler Foil Q». Roll 2 45c Scotkins Napkins Dinner 29c Dixie Cup Refills Alcoa Aluminum Foil 3 Pock 29c Roll 49c 39 28-oi. Cans CAMPBELL'S Bean & Bacon. Vegetable COUNTRY FRESH "fruit fantasy" CAMPBELL'S Mushroom, Chicken Noodle. Veg. Beef COUNTRY FRESH POPSICLES .. 6 pack COUNTRY FRESH BETTY CROCKER n ■ 39' Pkg 41' HALF & HALF p< 33' it 49' SOFT TWIST Bread 24 SOUP............ 6 »»100 50 s 39c CANTALOUPE CAMPBELL'S 10*os. Heavy Duty 69c JUMBO REGENCY SPARTAN "JUMBO SIJI” 79c Scott Towels ORANGE Drink 2 c» 39' TOILET TISSUE 12 - 100 FROZEN Lemonade S 10' *|29 1 00 PORK & BEANS 4 INSTANT COFFEE 100 KE CREAM .. '■ u 69' SOUP7 «« 3 lbs. 79c 49c Roxey Dog Food Northern Tissue Liquid Spry *|OO Con. CHARMIN 48 . 59c 63c 12ox. 2 Foulds Noodles Beechnut Baby Foods Golden Fluffo 15-o>. SPAGHETTI .... 7 6 oi. 89c Coffee C­ 46 ox. Hormel Spam Instant DOLE—Froxcn Pineapple-Grapefruit and Pineapple FRANCO-AMERICAN 69c 10 ox. Shurfine. 303 2 45c Shurfine Peaches Q> Maxola Oil SUGAR SUGAR SLAB BACON ,,39 IOoi. 27c Roheer ;! 5 BAG J WHOLE or END PIECE Smucker's Grape Jelly H VARIETIES PIZZA MIX . KRAFT MOZZARELLA PIZZA CHEESE OVEN FRESH SAVE TWICE . . . LOW. LOW PRICES S & H GREEN STAMPS & CHERRY s^VeShKRE JMLROLL raFsgM K egui ar PRICE <15 £ ir; ■ * Wimt.-SPARTAN STORES WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS �PAGE THREE ’ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1966 More About Sharon K. Brom els, Barbara A. Brower. Jan E. Buerge. Janet S. Cappan. Sheila D. Greenfield, Bev­ erly A. Hart. Judy K. McKee, Mary C. Moore, Mary L. Morris. Sharon Continued from Page 1, thia Sec. K. Naylor. Genevieve B. Severance. Wilma J. Tobias. CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING — Board of Education, will present Gerald C. Schondelmayer. the diplomas. The Choir will then sing RusseH's and Knight's "The Halls of Ivy." Father Moleski will give the benediction and the gradu­ K. Erway. Robert C. Lens. Gerald ates will leave the auditorium to A. Miller. Larry D. Seymour. Charles Organist Lowe's playing of "Pomp A. Steeby. ' and Circumstance." GENERAL—Robert P. Abendroth, The names of the graduates James P. Anderson, Sharon M. follow: Andrews. Helen J. Barber. Marie L. COLLEGE PREPARATORY — I Barry. Nancy A? Barry, Janke K. Vincent H. Anderson. Anthony j.i Bassett, Ann 8. Becker. Frederick Father’s Day, June 19th Maru. Wilma E. Miller. David O. Munn. Kenneth H. Nell. Carolyn J. O'Connor. Connie L. Oversmllh, Bert A. Payne, Jr. Robert G Reed. Roy A Rodgers. Sharon K Rodgers. Forest O. Rog­ ers. Patrick C. Rouse, Darla 8. Bcott, Sharon A. Sergeant, Mar­ garet A. Service. Louts C. Silsbee. Karen L. Sinclair, Linda K. Slocum. Sally L. Slocum. Janet E. Smith Joyce A. Stetby, Elisabeth A. Straub; Jerry L. Terpening. LaYine C. Tilley. Sandra L. Timm, Robert W. Tossava. Raymond N. Turner. Pa­ tricia A. Underhill. William C. Vin­ cent. LeRoy K. Waldron. Louise Weiler. Jo Ellyn Wilson. Sandra K. Banash Donald A. Baty, Barbara Woodman. William P. Yarger. Pa­ A. Bauchman. Carole A. Bortak.1A Bowne. Nancy L. Braden. Janice tricia A. Young. Judith J. Cairns, Hush A. MUler, Jack Cox. Michael Karen E. Buehler. Joseph E. Flnk-iD. Brunt; beiner, Nancy L. Grashuls. Muerilj Jim A. Bryans. Michael J. Buck- McMillan. Graduation A. Greenfield, ATUx M. Guernsey. William C. Haines, Dennis L. Ha­ vens. Susan D Hopkins, Lannes L. Kcnfleld, Jr.. David D Kruko. Jan­ ice Kurr. Nancy L. Larkiq, Barry R. Miller, P Granville Mitchell. Thomas O Myers, Carl Nemeth, Jr.. Darla J. Newton, Barbara A. Nich­ ols, Dale A Nussdorfer, Patricia A Orsborn. Thomas A. Palmer. Linda L. Poulson. Richard W Relgler. larry 1. Roberts. Dunald E. St John. C Kenneth Smelker, William F Smith. Ivan Snyder. Sharon J. Spear.. Douglas W. Stowell. Judy A Thomas, Bruce A Thompson, Betty L. Timm. Victor L. Truman. Wil­ liam G Wibulda. Norman T. Wood. Sk-ven L. Working, Herman A Curtiss. (OMMEHC IAL -Peitgy A. Adams, 1«mI. Theodore P. BusUnce.Michael F. Campbell. Daniel . Cheney. Jr.. Dave W. Christie. Kenneth A. Chris­ tie. Clifford W. Converse, Jr.. Earl E Count, John A. Curtis. Maryann Edwards. Edward D. Eh red t, Sally L. Pedewa. Patricia L Foreman. Merrill L Prlddle; E. Dewayne uanup. Judith L. Green. Josephine M. Guthrie. Irene M Hammond. Shirley A. Harmon. Larry L. Haughey, Myra L Haw­ thorne, Judy J. Hayward. Carolyn Y. Heucock. Jack E. Herbstrelth. Philip D. Hertel. Hervey H. Hllllker, Donelda K. Hurless. Larry D James. Aloma M. Knapper; Kenneth K. Konieczny. Paul F. Lambert. JoAn M. Lyttle. Marian w„ .... J. MacLeod, ___ Carolyn M. McCrimmon. Earl W. McMullin, Morris D. ^Aim to please liUjjwith gifts from Penney Claude D. Schnurr Dies on Thursda PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Claude D. Schnurr, 64. a lifereaident of the Middleville area, died al his home tn Cascade Thursday after a long Illness. ■ Services were held at 1 p m Mon-' day at the Cross-Miller Funeral home In Caledonia with the Rev. Alvin C. Brewer of the Ada Congre­ gational church officiating. Burial was in Cascade cemetery. In addition to his wife. Evelyn. Mr. Schnurr Is survived by two brothers. Murray and Keith of Mid­ dleville; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Maclver of Middleville and Mrs Ixxiema Schroder of Caledonia. Cuffed short sleeve styling in cool, lightweight Pima! And they wash n wear, little or no ironing needed1 Short point collar. 2 pockets. Sanforised! 12162178 WE HAVE ten thousand feet of 2 x 4's we want to move. These 2 x 4's are kiln dried. The quali­ ty is fair. Come in and see them. Selling price per thousand. 6»0 Barry County Lumber Co.. 125 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-3431. ^4088771 to the 1960 Graduating Class nursing home service Is a p where those in need of such . cilittes can be assured of compe­ tent nursing care, healthful, ade­ quate diet, and congenial associ­ ations. It Is a home away from home for your loved ones who for various reasons should have nurs­ ing home care. If you want to be sure you are entrusting your loved ones to a home that will make every needed contribution to their health, happiness and general welfare, then please call WI 5­ 3697. I will take a bed patient. | one private room, one semi­ private. Prices reasonable. 6 16 COMBED COTTON KNIT POLOS! 98 A NEW LOOK IN SPORT SHIRTS! COLORFUL TRIMS AND EMBROIDERIES SPARK PENNEY'S COOL COLLECTION! Come see smart embroideries on polished rayen challis. Come see wash n wear, little or no iron cotton continental tones with new sleeve and pocket treatments. Come see smartly textured cottons and wash ’n wear plaids. Flat knit combed cottons in bright solids. And white! Nylon ‘n cotton neckband will not sag or droop, shirts keep shape aftermachine washings. FOR BALE—Lido Gluspar 14 foot boat. 2 years old. Phone WI 5­ 5255 6/16 FOR SALE — International 3 bar1 side delivery rake in good working condition. 650 Claud Scott. Clarksville, phone OW 3=3435. 616 TOR SALE—Baler twine. 66 35 per bale in 10 bale quantities. Guar­ anteed satisfactory or double your money back. Smith Brothers Ele­ vator. Lake Odessa and Wood­ land FOR RENT—Com ground. Also 15 acres of Alfalfa hay for sale or share. Phone WI 5-4630 after 5 pm. 6 9 Gardner's Drug FOR SALE — Two lota north of Baldwin on M-37 May be bought on contract. Phone WI 5-5449 G 9 CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish to thank all my friends, neighbors. Eastern Star. Masons. Rebekah. Relief Corps, and the Barlow Gardens for the won­ derful flowers, cards, etc. Also Dr Myers, nurses and nurses' aids for the wonderful care given my hus­ band while in the hospital Also Rev. Lumus for his comforting ser­ mon and the Leonard Funeral home for their service. Lena Snell and Families IT'S NEW FOR 1960 22-INCH ROTARY MOWER! New engine cover gives protec­ tion! New rugged steel deck gives odded strength* powerful Briggs-Stratton The en­ gine dependably delivers 2 *'2 horsepower. 4888 VALUE 69 Because they’re 100% textured nylon, Ban-Lon socks are truly soft, won­ derfully absorbent! Get stretchable sizes in small medium or large. 3 PIECE WEBBED SUMMER FURNITURE ENSEMBLE! Firestone's Velon saron is closely webbed over a rustrcsistant-aluminum frame* Chaise' has 4 position back adjustment’ All pieces fold for storage! 3 colors! 2000 Summer Special at mr. bob's photography Natural Color Portraits of Your Children (under 51 xIO Portrait and 6-4x5's FULL COLOR PICTURES Only $8 75 (518.95 value) SAVE ON THICK SOLE CASUALS! ONE WEEK ONLY! (Starting June 1 Otbi - through June 17th) Closed Mondays . . . Open All Day Thursday BIG MAC” COTTON TWILL MATCHED SETS! SPECIAL BUY! SAVE ON EASY-CARE TROPICALS Dacron polyester and rayon 498 They're comfort-cut Those molded rubber soles are Open 'Til 9:00 Friday Nights blend slacks ore automatic extra light 'n springy . wash 'n wear, little or no iron walkmg,.a real pleasure Sturdy No Appointment Necessary time savers. Pleated front and cuffs! Charcoal, b own, more! cuffed inteimi 29 to 32 . make duck uppers, of course* Choose blue or brown. . , Penney standards forced for longer . . to rigid . rein­ wear! 069 SHIRT You get an action-free proportioned fit* Machine washable, a snap to dry’ FANTS �PAGE FOUR ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. IMO EDITORIAL I was Invariably accepted .T;* "’ I word. uM > (Une. *»l ucmM u>, teresting and a welcome guest. „„ obu®. Band Boosters at Delton Schedule "bore right through," -'to attend hb classes agree that he (Continued from Page 1. this SecJ !I There was a highly personal re-,WM one at those truly exceptional —u_. ------- 1 Mr. ...... -----------greeting to the hundreds-of former I.-.. iationship between Wallace and' teachers who could make a subject Mrs Kenneth Wilbur was re­ become alive and vital. Hb own pupil* he could call by name. During ■ his community. He took an interest elected president of the Delton hi* heyday, he was a strict dbei-; In the progress of every student. .mltted to hb student*. Discipline meeting In the high school cafe­ pilnarian who could bring an unruly j During his walks about the county > teria. Many Activities room to order with a few sharp ' he also became well acquainted with ibecause there u-xs never enough lack of- interest or boredom to get ■ "counter move" going. '1 Teaching b not a highly paid pro'feashjsi. Tills, in our opinion, is a faulty situation in an era when the । very act of national self preservation b going to depend on the use we ’make of our greatest potential re'source—the intelligence and capacity । LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctire Funeral Senice rwcntjMour hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel for learning of the oncoming gener­ ation. The situation Ls being slowly adjusted, although probably not fast enough. But be that as It may. Mr. Wallace stands as testimony to the fact that ii superior teacher can win a posi­ ■! tion of respect and affection ta the heart of a community that is unique and could not possibly be bought I ’Iby money. MARRIAGE LICENSES I Morris G. Lumbert. Hastings____ 21 C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hustings,, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 | Shirley Anne Douglas. Hastings.. 18 ■ Conrad E. Howard, Doster. ।Carol Gordon. Monroe.... .21 .18 , I Mrs. L M Gibson, who has been la patient at Pennock hospital for the past two months, is now being I cared for at her home southeast of the city. Her sistars. Mrs. Maripn Adgatc. of Hendersonville. .Tenn., and Mrs. Ruth Laird of Lansing are 'visiting her this week. Willard Payne Panes Preliminary Ph.D. Examinations Floyd Starr Speaks About Boys at Rotary Club Meet "Wherever you will find a delta- forced to go through the same type —ii»nt taiv _ _ .* quent boy vrai you will will find a delinquent of things. home," Floyd Starr, founder of ■'Love is all Important," Mr. Starr Commonwealth, told members Starr said. He pointed out that of the Hastings Rotary club at their most Institution* such as Starr regular meeting Monday noon at Commonwealth have a success rathe Hotel Hastings. Mrs. Guy Sherman was re­ Commonwealth achieve* tucceaa in more than 90 percent of Ila named vice president; Mr*. Jack . tionally for his work among boy* and for lhe institution about three Mr. Starr asserted that one of the mile* west of Albion which bean causes for boys becoming delinquent neliu* Orbeck. publicity chairman. his name, told the Rotarians that b lack of work. He drew a chuckle Mrs. Robert Phillips was elected। insecurity and lack of love are when he observed that people are a* chairman of the telephone com­ among the ' greatest contributor* willing to observe Sunday as a day mittee and Mrs. John Lena and to a boy's delinquency. of rest but forget they're supposed Mrs. Julius Poyer are in charge of Declaring that he still believed to work the other six. refreshments. :the Starr Commonwealth creed he At Starr Commonwealth work is' Copies of the revised and ap­ wrote 47 years ago which opened never assigned as a punhhmcnt. proved by-laws were distributed and with the statement that there is no "We wa^t our boys lo learn to love others sent to those parents who such thing.asji bad boy. Mr. Starr to work," Mr. Starr added. "We be­ were not present. sgid that the delinquent boys ac­ lieve ta tiic dignity of labor, and that a child should be given somePlans tor me senior Band picnic tually arc "sick.” were made to be held at the Alle­ Citing many examples of boys' tiling to do and should learn lhe I gan park on Lake hfichlgan this backgrounds. Mr. Starr said that joy of accomplishment." Mr. Starr said recreation was im-1 Thursday. The musicians will leave their experiences were terrific and the school at 10 am by car. added that perhaps not many of the portant. and that a new gym was] A White Elephant sale has been Rotarians would be In the positions being constructed al his school, but | scheduled for June 18 in Cloverdale they are todAy if they had been that much stress was placed on' acastarting At 10 am. Anyone having demlc achievement. furniture or other articles to donate Mr. Starr declared that ta many and unable to transport them is cases parents foil their children in' asked to call Mrs. Harry 'Jones at not helping them to progress. MA 3-5481. Mrs. Roland Whitney at The educator added that "social MA 3-6480 or Mrs. Harold Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carboneau promotion" — advancing children at MA 3-6681. Darrell Jones has of­ fered to store the furniture until returned home Saturday from Sault them from being ''frustrated” Salnte Marie, Ontario. Canada, the day of the sale. was not right. An appeal ha* been made by where they attended the funeral of Mr. Carboneau's mother. Mrs. John He questioned whether it wouldn't the projects a* the Band is in Carboneau. who died May 31st at be jbetter to "frustrate" a child in Riverview Hospital ta Windsor. the 5th grade rather than in a need of new drums and other In­ Mrs. Carboneau. who was 88 years more advanced grade where ignor­ strument*. In addition to the pur­ old May 10. lived all but the last ance leads to truancy, and truancy chase of new uniforms. Although the Delton Band was 14 years of her life ta Sault Snlntc to delinquency. He advocated teaching more pa­ one of the smallest at the State Marie and vicinity. She moved to meet at Mt. Pleasant this Spring, it Windsor ta 1946 to be near her son. triotism to achieve a better under­ standing lhe______ American, way The body reposed at the Windsor ... _____ „ of __ _________ , of — was one of those given second place. The Summer program from June Funeral Parlors until Wednesday life. As an example. Mr Starr said 30 through July 29 was set up with pm., then at the O'Sullivan Fun- that a survey revealed that, without era! home in Sault Salnte Marie exception, the boys at Starr Comthe following schedule: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 1:00—1:46 pm. until Friday morning, with services monwealth advocated taking the Beginners Band; 1:45—2:30. Cadet at the St. -Ignatius Catholic church I property of lhe wealthy and givtag Band and 2:30—3:30. Junior High at 9 am. The Rev. T. R Isabelle I It to the poor. intoned the Requiem Mass and I He also advocated leaching sex Band. Monday. 7 pm . Marching Band: burial was in Holy Sepulchre feme- hygiene In lhe school*, and to 8 pm.. Concert Band. Wednesday. 6 tery. Sault Salnte Marie. Ontario, i have some religious training »urh Surviving are one son. Andrew, of ----------- ---------------------- '*•- “'*•*pm. Secondary Dance Band; 7 More instruction in cultural sub­ pm.. Del-tones Dance Band. Fri. will Hastings, and one sbter, of War­ jects is necessary and boys should be open for Street Dances or Con­ rell. Ohio. be encouraged lo take art, Mr. Starr certs downtown. | Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter and aded. He said a full-time art in­ In order to participate in the I Larry, relumed to thq home structor is being added to the ComSummer Band schedule the cost to son. 1 the family will be 8750 for the first of ' the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs monweaith staff. Mahler, of Woodland, from Mr. Starr concluded by urging child in the family taking Band. Floyd 1 everyone to become better acquaintDavid U being sent up------------------------------------second child. 8500 and third child California. 1 Greenland for a year with the ed with hb school and gave the Ro83.00 Private lessons will be 1150 to 1 per half hour. 1air force and Annabelle and baby j tartans a special invitation to hold • ' an evening meeting at the school Parents are to receive letters con- ’will live with her parents. cemtng the schedules and will be , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of | to inspect the 2.000-acre premises, attended the funeral of,Including the farm. called concerning the private !es- Woodland , Michael David Murray. 5 year old During Monday's meeting Joseph sons if interested. son of Sylvester Murray, of Char- Isbell, vice president of the Lions I lotte on Monday. The child died fol- , club. urged support for the Munici­ lowing surgery, Mr. Murray b a pal Band Shell project which has nephew of Mrs. Mahler. been initiated by the Lions. Willard Payne of Hastings has successfully completed his prelimin­ ary examinations for his PhD In Science In the University of Michi­ gan. Ann Arbor. Willard 1* a graduate' of the Hastings High school, Class of 1951. He had his first four years ot college in Alma, where he received a B. S. degree, From Alma. Willard w'ent to Athens. Ohio, to attend the Ohio University where he re­ ceived his Master Degree in Sclence. >T0m Athens he returned to Michigan to attend the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where he Is still studying and soon to re­ ceive his PhD of Science. Willard is the son of Clark Payne of Hastings and grandson of Mrs. Ella Williams 338 E. Grant street, also of Hastings. tMrx. Bertha Domale of DarivHle called on Mr. and Mrs. B McDyer .last Thursday. Harvey Fitzsimmons and hb mother. Mrs Walter Fitzslmmons. of Mansfield. Ohio, were houseguests Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Russell Sheilcnbarger and children were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shaver of Belle­ vue while Russell enjoyed a fishing trip ta Canada. The Most Economical PACKAGE POLICY Ever Designed! The Carboneaug Attend Funeral HOMEOWNERS No. 1 It is Number I in economy! Its premium is for lower thon the combined premiums for three or four separate policies needed to match its protection. It contains all the essentials of a complete insur­ ance program. COVERS: Your Home, Garages and Outbuild­ ings. Family and Household Property while anywhere in the world. Additional Living Expanses and Trees, Shrubs and. Plants. COVERS: Both Dwelling and Contents Fire and Coverage Policies . . . Comprehensive Extended Personal Liability Insurance,. . . Theft. Vandalism and Glass. Select Jury to Hear Suits for Defending Suili S52.796 Damages Vehicles e Smoke or Smudge Damage A jury of eight men and four women was empaneled Wednesday morning In Barry County Circuit court to hear companion suits brought against the Chenoweth Machine company and Homer L Erway asking $49,000 ta damages and 82.896 08 in medical and other expenses resulting from the acci­ dent in April of 1957 in which Rad Michael Wilson was critically' Injured. ' • Stale road a mile eaat of Mid­ dleville while Michael, then 8 years old. was riding a bike with a friend. Kenneth Otto. 7. He was hit by a 1955 Volkswagon driven by Erway, who was 43 at the time and employed by Chenoweth. The suits were brought by Mi­ chael’s father. Emmet B. Wilson. Jr.. R1 Middleville. Attorneys for the plaintiffs. Har­ old 8. Sawyer and Jack R. Clary of Grand Rapids, said they will ask 849.900 for the victim and 82496.08 for expenses. Atty. Douglas Hillman of Grand Rapids is representing the defen­ dants. Among lhe witnesses here yesrector of the Northwestern In­ stitute of Traffic Safety. Members of the jury include: Emmelt Bourdo and George Slioemaker, Orangeville. Ethel Polhemus ■ and O. H. Brown. Thomapplc town­ ship: Lucy Giliaspie. Assyria: Myron Mason, Barry township: LaVerne i O'Connor. Carlton. Russell Mead, Castleton: James O'Connor. Hmtings township: Clara E. Pennock. Maple Grove. Marshall G. Shaw, Prairieville, and William McCrea. Yankee Springs. Save $$ Vjndj utn Building C Summer Hats $1.00 Am. Junior Suits $9.75 Our Rates arc 15% to 20% Less Than Rates Published By the Michigan Inspection Bureau A $14.95 Value The FULLER Agency (Washable Ginghams and Cords) "One-Stdp Insurance Service" Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. Hostings Phone WI 5-3416 Highest Quality...as low as u3 per month the Hastings Banner osr. HU5DRI.D AM) FOtaril YEAR »» Heating*. Misklg**. SUBW.HIPT1ON rnlallni tn RIORIGXK PREI WEWHPAI’BR. ADVKRTUHXO MEBVIC1 The Rambler American 2-Door built compact car. Parka any­ Deluxe Sedan above gives you where. Room for a family of six. top quality at America’s lowest And so easy on gaa. You save price—only $1795. You save at when you buy—you save aa you least $117 over any other U.S.- drive when you Go Rambler. SAVE AT LEAST *205 RMWtthnart' wu*U»d See Your Rambler Dealer Today HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC 401 N. Broadway ’ �5 Hastings Area Girls to Graduate At Business School Five Hastings area girls will graduate June 20 with 145 students of davenport Institute in Grand Raptds in commencement exercises in Ottawa Hills high school audi­ torium. ' Dti Elvln S. Eyster, chairman ot lhe department of business edu­ cation at Indiana University, will and BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to ll.P.M. 7 Days a Week! fimtfonusfor, QualityfrWnqs The flVe are Sandra L. Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Matthews of Woodland: Vivian L. McCurdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy of Woodland; Barbara J. Finnic, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Finnic of Hostings; Doreen F. Kesler, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler of fR4 Hastings, and JoAnn Krebs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Krebs of Nashville. The Misses Matthews and Mc­ Curdy have completed the clerktypist courses at the business col­ lege, and the others the steno­ graphic course. Western Michigan Ro’sarians to Have Annual Rose Show The West Michigan Rosarians an­ nounce their 6th annual Rose Show. ■ Royalty of Roses," to be held at lhe Grand Rapkto Public Museum on Sunday. June IBth. Everyone ^interested in .roses te cordially invited to bring' specimen blooms or arrangements before 10 am. to be enured for the show. । The "Royalty of Roses” te open to | the public from 12 noon until 6 pan. | J and If anyone has any questions । regarding any specific rose or roses 1 in general, any of lhe members of the West Michigan Rosarians, who can be Identified by their badges, will try to answer them. ^mld the "pomp and ceremony" prizes will be given to the persons exhibiting the most number of roses with "royal names." Pizza & Barbecued Ribs fir Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Sally 205 N. Michigan Robins™ WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Miss Kathy Clum, Roger Lundquist Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum of R3 Hastings are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Kathy, to Roger Lundquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uno Lundquist of R4 Hastings. A July wedding Is planned. Oh! My Aching Back! Dr. Wm. R. Lentz, D.C. A distorted spine wastes energy and creates pain. Many people foil to consider the spine as a basic source of body ills. The results of spinol distortions are many: muscle spasms, pain and soreness and eventually acute and chronic ailments are but a few. . Consult your Doctor of ^Chiropractic immediately for check-up and examination of your spine when these symptoms appear. He works to correct the causes of disease and restore natural health. The Dick Jacobs Honored at Surprise Silver Jubilee Fete To honor the Silver wedding an­ niversary of the Richard Jacobs, their son and daughter. Jerry and Jan Jacobs, and Mrs. Jacobs’s mo­ ther,’ Mrs. Wnj. A. Schader. plan­ ned a delightful surprise'’party for them on Sunday. The Jacobs family and Mrs. Schader attended the eighth grade graduation at St. Rose. Jan being a member of the graduating class, and then went to Gull Harbor Inn for dinner. The surprise element worked out wonderfully, as while they were gone, the guests gathered at the home of the Wayne Petersons, park­ ing their cars at the Country club, and just before the Jacobs' return, lhe-group went next door to Dick and Rene's home. To say that the honorees were surprised to find 16 couples In their living room, is putting it mildly I Guests from out-o‘f-town were the Ken Sandersons of Alma, and the Robert Cooks of Battle Creek.» Coffee and a beautifully decorated qake were served. Mrs. Wayne Peter­ son cut the cake. Mrs. “Hi” Baxter, poured. Mrs. Clark O'Donnell anti Mrs. Wm. Schader of 218 W. Green. CHIROPRACTIC CASE? newS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osis enter­ tained with a family dinner and open house in their home Sunday for the pleasure of Mrs. Oste’ broth­ ers. Bill and Mike Crabb. The-graduation theme was used throughout the house as Bill gradu­ ates from M.8.U. Sunday and Mike from Kalamazoo Central High school June 16. Among the decor­ ations was a globe of the world with a graduation cap and Mrs. Otte-fashioned a face onto the globe out of paper, which formed the Idea of the graduate. Mr*. Glenn Brower entertained for dinner on Thursday evening of last week at Inmans for the pleas­ ure of Mrs. Charles Silsbee of Nile?. Other guests were Mrs. Bernard Reed and Mrs. Fraser Ironside. struggled with Mrs. Webb the night of March. 20. Mrs Wtbb lived with the young woman after moving from Hastings following the death All children of the city In grades 3 to 6 are eligible to join | ot her husband. Herbert, Bl, on Jan. the reading program which te being I Vermontville commencement — 12. 1954. • conducted at the Wallace Memorial erctees will be held Thursday eveMrs. Nancy Pfau. 23. who pleaded Library this Summer. jning. June 9. at Griswold field. |.. guilty —Uy to lo Involuntary, involuntary, manslaughter I ------------ •-------------Each child who wishes to take weather permitting. | tn the death . of. her grandmother, . .. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtte and .t ._ .. ... »” which . The valedictory will be given by In ... th^. "Trip .to Alaska. been selected as the theme, will ’ Carole Zellers and the salutatory tenced to serve 90 days injail and La2Jir nnd famliy at Witt Lake near mr » Ui<r>n., {was placed on two years Probation gturgta on Sunday. Also present receive a folder in which to recordof by ouimic Bonnie «xm<. King. The athletic, commercial, music, a Danforth I in Kalamazoo Circuit court. lucre Mrs Lazars parents. Mr. and hte summer reading. Each child who reads 10 books • - — . [ Mrs. Webb formerly lived in , Mrs Chet Cone Mrs Lazar and two will travel in imagination to Alaska sen led by Arvin Roberson. Hastings' second ward at 438 E. small daughters had u serious accland receive a diploma in recogni- ,j ____ ___________________________ I Madison street ident a few Jtfl' “K0 Legionnaires Four seniors “will be given scholarpn of his achievement. ships To Becky Kelsey an honor ’ , , . , . . ... . , 'and Auxiliary friends of Jean. tlon .Children may get started on their I Michigan State Uni8he lu'rt Plcaded Ku*>‘y before, Pobin and Connie will be glad to "Trip to Alaska” any time niter versity. to Bonnie.King on entrance Judge Raymond W. Fox. - ignow they are getting along very June 13. scholarship to Michigan State, to! Mrs. Pfau admitted that she hod good now. Carole Zellers, a Regents Alumni to । the University of Michigan, and to I Nancy Imhoff, a tuition scholarship to Central Michigan University. At Vermontville who arcs This Thursday Society newS had breakfast with Mrs. Albert Stauffer Saturday. Several new plants were identified and a dozen species of birds were seen on a field trip. Also a phoebe and an oriole nest were of Interest to several of the members. This was the Imai meeting of the spring. Richard Btauffer and Michael McPharlin were lhe honored guests at the home of Dick’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Btauffer. Sunday. I when they had open house for lhe boys eighth fcrtide graduation. Graduation took place at St. Rose church Sunday morning. Those present were the boy’s grandmother. Mis. Lot la Stauffer. Emerson and Marlon Stauffer of Allo. Harry and Hazel Brown of Grand Rapids, Ed­ ward and Agnes McPharlin. Lillie Felder, and Judy and Janet StaufThe Roland Furrows entertained about 65 of the descendants of RJ. and Elsie Williams, who were form­ erly of the Middleville area, for a picnic dinner. Sunday. Detroit. South Haven. Grand Rapids. Holt, I Middleville. Caledonia, and South : Bend. Ind., were represented. , Divorcee Given 90 Days in Jail, , 2 Years Probation K Jaycees Elect Officers, Sponsor ‘Go Cart’ Track The Larry Huvers liave been busy the past two weeks. Oh Saturday. 14. ..... 28th. Mr. t -1 I,.— II.. ,1a, I May and Mrs. Martin Keeler from Lansing arrived to help Phillip Huver celebrate his ninth birthday. On Sunday, they also en­ tertained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus. Sr., and John Loftus. Jr., of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. James Loftus of Orantl Rapids and The guests presented Dick and Mtes Mary Post of LaCrosse CoUege. Rene with a silver tree and a silver Wte. In the afternoon they all at­ server. Other gifts were also pre­ tended the St. Rose Spring Recital sented to them as happy remem­ In which the Hover’s children., Jacquelyn and Phillip, participated.. brances. Tuesday. May 31st. Cpl. Larry■ Huver. Jr., arrived from Ft; Ben| J am In Harrison. Ind., to spend thei Mark 40th Jubilee I remainder us of urc the week iu and _ . ......... I icnuunuer >m attend Open house will be held Sunday. I| the lhc graduation graduation of of Jacquelyn Jacquelyn from from1 June IB. at the Chester Hesterlylthe eighth grade at St. Rose. After■ home R1 I^ke Odessa, honoring Mr. graduation, the Huvers entertainedI unrt Mrs Hesterlv rm their 40th the »me KrouP ,or dlnner w,th lhe' and Mrs. Hesterly on their 40th pxc< .Dt|on of exception of Marv Mary Po6l Pont wh0 who had had re re­­ wedding anniversary. Friends and turned lo college. The afternoon relatives arc invited to come be­ was spent In swimming. A high­ light of that day for Jackie also ! tween 2 and 6 Sunday afternoon. was the congratulatory message which she received by phone from her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sherer, of Jasper. Alabama. Al­ ! hough, it was a busy weekend, it was a most happy one. Five members of the Barry Coun- ।। Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ty Audubon Society and three guests1 ARE YOU A One of lhe series of article*, published in the public interest to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic, written by Dr. Wit­ ham R. Lentx. whose office is located at 128 W. Center St., Hastings. Phone WI 5-3394, Society PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1966 J Seniors Graduate Invite Children Here to ‘Take' Trip to Alaska Victor Camp. Hastings Highschool physics instructor, was elected presi­ dent of the Hastings Jaycees Mon­ day evening. Dr. Kingsley Bennet was named vice president and Bernard Hook second vice president. John McLain was selected sec­ retary Lowell Pruelz. treasurer, and Russell Hart. Al McConnell. Ken Lancaster and Lynn Brown were named directors. Camp will be installed June 35th nt the 20th annual Jaycee banquet to succeed Joseph Hubert. Officers of the Jaycee Auxiliary are to be installed nt the banquet, too. At Monday's meeting, the Jay- DEPEND ON THE NEW Wayne Haxel Graduates from School of Design Track" on land leased from the old location of Del’s Auto Wreck­ ing near Algonquin lake. The | Just east of the farm. Tuesday the Jaycees were to break I ground and expect to have the work completed in two weeks. Eighteen "Go Cart" enthusiasts have already joined the racing as­ sociation and will use lhe track Reed of N. Broadway for lunch when it te completed. following baccalaureate Sunday were Bhortlr after they hatch, largeMr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Reed. Rob­ ert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. mouth base feed mainly on small Reed. Jean. Mary Ann and Barbara, aquatic animate know collectively as this brother and family>. Mr. and zooplankton. Mrs. Harold Amsler, this steter and husband!, all of Battle Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin, local. Saturday. June 4 was an exciting day al the John Meteenbach home, ns tl was Beuys 6th birthday. In the afternoon 16 friends came to help her celebrate. Yard games were played with each child winning a favor. After the traditional birth­ day cake aiyl ice cream were ser­ ved. there-Was a gay time while Betsy opened her gifU. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and Tommy of Nashville and Ed McPharlln. who makes hte home with them, brought Ice cream and cake for the birthday celebration of Al­ bert Stauffer Tuesday night. May 31. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Piynn Matthews; Edward. Agnes, and Michael McPharlin:and Lillie Felder. D.&G. Market Formerly Walt's Meat Market Wayne Hazel of North Woodland ; graduated from the Interior Design j department of Kendall School of Design in Grand Rapids with the class of I960. The work Included the study of color theory, period furniture, wa­ ter color and perspective render­ ing, and furniture design and construction. Wayne had previously completed the uphqtetcring course at Veterans Rehabilitation Institute at Pine Lake. for the Selection WANTED MEAT WRAPPER Price Part-Time Wages at Union Scale Experience Preferred Stop in or Phone WI 5-5422 for Sirlala STEAKS CHOICE or PRIME RIB CUTS * Portsrhouss We also feature Fresh Tenderloin and you'll find we're tops in steaks for your everyday eating! Apply k & P SUPER MARKET Hastings J. Kcnniston, Mgr. separates! separates! separates! put em all together for fun in the sun Summer's coming . . . and the sun-fun sepa­ rates are here! So get set now to have a sun-sational time . . . choose plenty of lively attractive tops, skirts, pants from Nashville Area our fresh collection. You'll be delighted Farmers Join in by the wonderful variety of styles CROP Project and colors One of the most ambitious CROP projects id which Nashville area farmers have thus far participated te one started this week at lhe Ray Hartwell farm in Maple Grovp township. Hartwell, who has been a resi­ dent of Maple Grove for the past and you'll be pleasantly surprised by the low, low prices? Left, seersucker top with over­ blouse look. Left, matching jamaica shorts; pockets. ly Interested In CROP, has donThe ground was plowed by Arden Schantz and worked over by Ralph Pennock Floyd Shilton loaned the use of hte planter Tuesday after­ noon and Wayne Pennock, with the assistance of hte farmhand. Richard Huckendubler, planted the held The seed was donated by Albert Bell, and the fertilizer by James Rlzor. Bill Swift has promised to handle the cultivating, and when the com te ready the picking and shelling will be done by Albert Bell Ralph Pennock says he will sec that a sign reading "We Share In Friendship Acres" will go up near lhe roadside, and will Include the names of those who have helped make the project possible. Quality Located in Downtown Hostings Now Owned and Operated by Dick Teske Swim Suits Above, pedal pushc smartly styled in cotton seersucker. Drunken Driver Fined S90. Costs William Christiansen. 51. Kala­ mazoo. drew a 590 fine plus 512 60 court costs when he pleaded guilty to driving while drunk when urraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adclbert Cortright. He hud been arrested on M-43 by sheriffs officers. A passenger. Elma Althuis. 56. was fined 520 plus 56 50 costs on a disorderly count. City Police arrested diaries L bhovan. 17. 520 E. Walnut, for driv­ ing without a license on Memorial Day and he was fined $10 plus 55 45 costs. Bruce W. Steiner. 20. R1 Middle­ ville. was fined $50 plus $545 cost* for having beer in his possession a minor, and Thomas L Count. 22. R1 Delton, drew a $26 fine plus costs for drinking on the highway Jack P Raymond. 27. 927 E Clin­ ton, drew the same fine for the same offense. Mr. and Mrs Ed Rosser and son Joey, of Lansing were callers at the parental home of Floyd Mahler Sunday Linda Rosm-i letUiiad home with her parents after spendthe weekend with her grand- Lee wp'otied pltan l(>f Parmaleei’ sgoo 124 EAST STATE STREET Lttttk jitr famous 'Tratip’\antf>' labels . on lhe ihiitH* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Sixes 32 to 38 . . '• < £ | : i �PAGE six THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, IM® Bud Wolfe's Band To Play for 1960 Graduation Dance Members of the Hastings High school graduating class, their guests and recent graduates, as well as' high school students, are invited to the Youth Council Graduation! Dance to be held at the Country club. Dancing to the music of Bud Wolfe and his orchestra begins at 10:15 and will continue until 12:30 in the morning. The social event, which will follow the formal commencement exercises ■ in Central auditorium, is co-spon-1 sored by the Tri Hi-Y "B" girls. Punch and cookies will be served. I The Country club members are , making their facilities available to bounce the engagement and apthe Youth Council for the event. proaching marriage of their daughter, Ardis Ellen, to Russell Mrs. VanBuskirk G. Makley. son of Mrs. Genleve Makley and lhe late Guy Makley. Reviews Book at Miss Bunker is a graduate of Has­ Study Club Meet tings High school and West Sub­ •At lhe Monday Study club Mrs. urban Hospital School, of Nursing David VanBuskirk reviewed the Irt Oak Park. Ill. She Is employed book. "Great Mischief." by Jose­ at Pennock hospital. Her fiance is phine Pinckney. Mrs. Roy Cordes a graduate of Woodland High was hostess nt the home of Mrs. C. school and is employed by the T. Cordes, where they are now ilv- i E. W Bliss Co. The wedding date has been set for June 24. Ing. Slips Always Welcome Half Slips • Pajamas • Baby Dolls • Dusters Etc. • Sportswear . . . Bermudas • Barbara Damson is Honored dt Hoppy Pre-Nuptial Showers Saturday evening. May 14. Miss Barbara Damson was entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower in Three Rivers. Mrs. Clyde Page, aunt of Barbara's fiance. Dennie DeBest, was hostess for an evening at which relatives and friends at­ tended. • j The main attraction ft.is a life­ sized bride doll made o« of house wares and her gown was’of ruffled while crepe paper. Court Whist was played, refreshments served and gifts presented to the Inyely bride­ elect. Another happy event for Barbara was a personal shower on Thursday night. May 26. given by her room­ males. Misses Judy Kruger. Loretta Smith and Marlene Lazenby. Girls from Siedsclilag dorm and the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority were guests os they showered Barb with many lovely gifts and played bride bingo. . Saturday. May 28. Mrs. M. H. Hamellnk and Mrs. George Dom­ ain. aunt's of the bride, were co­ hostess to a miscellaneous shower honoring Barbara who will, be mar­ ried June 19. Goines and refresh­ ments were enjoyed by the relatives and gifts, which are always the most fun. were presented to Barbara. -------------•-------------- Pedal Pushers • • • Slacks T-Shirts Blouses Swimsuits . . . Irene Cutchall was elected senior regent of the Hastings Women of the Moose chapter held Monday. Norma Barlow was elected Junior regent. Beatrlce'Willioms was selec­ ted chaplain, Dorothy Howe treas­ urer. Ruth Curtis recorder and Gwen Turner the junior graduate regent. New members receiving enroll­ ment were Kaye Ward. June Kellar. Thelma Boulter, Myrtle Gallup and Louella ReedA lovely lunch was served by the friendship committee. For Summer Jamaicas Sweat Shirts Gowns • Skirts for Sun and Surf Swim Accessories, too . . . Nylon Hose . . . ny/ST-O-FLH Wide Choice Favorite Styles and Shades watchbands to Choose from Accessories . . . Jewelry • Bags Scarves • • ah Types Gloves Hankies Sweaters, etc. Dresses . . . For All Occasions Wide Selection from which to choose in Regular and Half-Sizes . . . Newest Creations in the Colors of the New Season I We are Proud to Honor CLASS OF ’60 The Bonnet & Gown Shop ■ Alma M. Fingleton Mrs. Alfred Ecker won the Class A honors. Miss Zelma Cheesemen the Class B honors and Mrs. Hale Car­ penter the Class D honors In the Barry County Pomona •Orange sew­ ing contest. Mrs. Decker and Mias Cheeseman are from the Maple Leaf grange and Mrs. Carpenter is from the Carlton Center grange. These entries will be Judged this week In the State Orange Sewing contest to be held' at the Capitol Grange at East Lansing. —---------«t------------- Reservations for the Business fz Professional Women's clubs 7th an­ niversary dinner should be made by Friday. June 17. with Miss Marjorie Tumes. Miss Helen Keeler or Miss Agnes Smith. The dinner will be held Tuesday. June 21. at the Leason Sharpe Me­ morial HalL The Rev. Fr. Michael Bcahan ot Grand Rapids will be the speaker. Other BPW club* in Southwestern Michigan are invited to attend, and women of this community not be­ longing to the BPW arc especially urged to make their reservations to enjoy th® evening. Name Irene Cutchall Senior Regent of Women of the Moose Lingerie . . . Winners of Local Grange Sewing Honors Enter State Contest June 17 Deadline For Reservations For BPW 'Birthday' TURN IT, Norine E: Mosher Weds Ronald Enz In Sunday Rites Mrs. Clifford Davis New President of Prairie Garden Club Mrs. Clifford Davis has been named president of the Prairie Garden club of Middleville, with Mrs Roy Tubergen as vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Charles Rover is to serve as secretary and Mrs. E. B. Wilson, as treasurer. Members enjoyed an "eat out day" on Wednesday. May 25. when they the home of Mrs. E. B Wilson with Mrs. Vur Adams as co-chairman. . "Design tn your flower arrange­ ments" Is to be the topic for the program which will be given by Mrs. Laurence Sccord. Each member is to bring an arrangement, and ideas are to be given. Plan 50th Jubilee I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent traveled to various places of In­ terest. The new year books were land family returned to Oklahoma given out and the first meeting ; last week after visiting his parents, scheduled for 2 pm. on June 22 at.। the John Vincents, for two weeks. make Father’s Day a casual day Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koolstra of 802 N. Main street. Plainwell, are 1 annodhclng the Sunday wedding of their daughter. Norlhe E. Mosher, to Ronald G. Enz. son of Mr. and You give Dad many, many months of well-earned relaxation when Mrs Ford Enz. Woodland, in Lan­ sing by Rev. James C. Lambert in you give him a gilt of fine casual shoes for Father's Day. And the presence of the Immediate fam­ your gift is in style, loo, when you choose it from our selection ilies. , Miss Norrta Enz. Kalamazoo, sis­ ot the latest in men's shoes. ter of the groom, was mold of honor and David McClelland. Woodland, FATHER’S'DAY was best man. A lawn reception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents. Thi« mon’i LOAFER comet in Mr. and' Mrs. Claude Hickey. grey, red, and green . . . very Okemos, for 150 guests. soft and very light in weight. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Don Struble of Plainwell. Woodland Graduate The wedding eake was served by Mrs. LaDonna Nvthnway and Mra Pledges Troth to Alice Hickey of Lansing and Miss Knrolyn King of Kalamazoo. The Clair L. Angel guest book was enred for by Mlw Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Crothers. Donna Struble of Plainwell and M1m of Rl Vermontville, wish to an­ Linda Enz of Woodland. nounce the engagement of their Following the reception the couple A lovely June wedding uniting daughter. Joy Ann Crothers, of 123 Miss Barbara Jean Finnie and Rob­ Allen Blvd., Kalamazoo, to Clair L. left on a wedding trip tn Northern ert Lee VanderWerf was solemnized, Angel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Michigan. Upon their return they Saturday at 3 pm. in the First Angel. 5169 Mt. Olivet. Kalamazoo. will reside nt Rl Woodland The bride is a graduate of Plain­ Presbyterian church. I Miss Crothers graduated from well High school and is employed by Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnie, Woodland High school with the 416 8. Broadway, and Mr and Mrs I Class of -56 and attended Kala­ Michigan Bell Telephone eoinnanv. The groom Is a graduate of Wood­ Fred VanderWerf, Cherrywoodl mazoo College and Western Michi-I court. Grand Rapids, are parents of gan University. She was affiliated' land High school and served two years In the Navy. He is employed the bridal couple. with the Alpha Sigma Delta and; al the Lake Odessa Co-op. gaskets of while peonies end Gamma Theta Upsilon sororities, j ------------- •------------while stock decorated the church! She is now employed irt the Order! as Mrs. Patrick Kelly sang “O Lord , Department of the Kalamazoo Paper j Pre-Nuptial Shower Most Holy" and 'The Lord's Prayer ” 1 Box Corp. Wearing a beautiful princess style 1 The future brlderroom graduated Fetes Dorothy James High gown of silk organza, the bride was , from Kalamazoo Central Mrs. Don Bowers and Mrs. Ted school in 1956. He was Recently dis­ Dalman were co-hostesses to a mis­ given in marriage by her father. Her gown was fashioned with an charged from the Marine Corps , and cellaneous shower honoring Miss oval neckline and long sleeves. The I is employed in his father's business, Dorothy James Saturday afternoon skirt, with appliques of lace, swept i Angel's Floor Service. at the Dalman's new home near An August 27 wedding is being into a back fullness forming a Algonquin lake. chapel sweep train. Her pleated cap planned and will take place at 2 o'­ Former school friends, lhe honof silk organza was attached to a clock in the East Main Methodist i oree's mother. Mrs. George James full veil of French tulle, and she church in Kalamazoo. land Mrs. H Semrau. showered the carried a white prayer book adorned bride-elect of Bud Semrau of Nash­ with on orthid and white slephaMr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Brown. ville with many lovely gifts. Games good sutjes onnnrpii riTTrp_ notis. Jr., and Christine, visited Harry 8. preceded the gifts Delicious re­ Mrs Gordon M. Finnie of Grand Brown. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. freshments were served as an en­ Rapids, sister-in-law of the bride, Thomas Fairchild and family of joyable afternoon came to a clow. ' 119 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-4903 attended as matron of honor. Miss Oaklawn, Ill., over lhe Memorial Miss James will be married Sat­ |--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Linda Ray Finnic, sister of the weekend. urday evening. bride, and Mrs. Marion F. Boldt of Beaumont. Texas, were bridesmaids. Miss Janet VanderWerf of Grand Rapids, sister of the bridegroom, was the Junior bridesmaid. They wore ballerina length gowns of blue silk chiffon styled with full skirts, scoop necklines and threequarter length sleeves. Their head­ dresses were matching bands with circular veils, and they carried colonial bouquets of pink daisies. Glenn Stuart. Grand Rapids, as­ sisted as best man. Dr. Gordon j Finnie. the bride's brother of Grand i Rapids. Jerry Waters of Grand I Rapids and Dale Quist of Lonsdale. Minn., ushered. White peonies and daisies, and pink roses decorated the Hastings Country Club for the reception Im­ mediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight of Evanston. Ill., uncle and aunt of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. . Mr. and Mrs VanderWerf left on a wedding trip lo Canada and after June 12. will live at 1141 DeBoer street. Grand Rapids. I Presbyterian Riles Unite Miss Finnie, Robert VanderWerf ilmilorb STOPE [ Post Script—Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanderWerf hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Hastings Hotel Fri­ day evening at seven for the wed­ ding party and guests. Mrs. Charles Todd of Beaumont. Texas, and Mrs William McKnight, Jr., of Old Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Boldt were weekend guests of Ute Robert Finnic*. -------------•------------- Mrs. I. J. Smith Honored at Luncheon May 26 was a day of surprises for Mrs I. J. Smith, well-known local music teacher and longtime mem­ ber of the Thornapple Garden club. The Algonquin lake home. Ever­ green Ridge, of the Chester Stowells was the setting for a one o'clock luncheon with cover*-laid for six guests In her honor. While still enJovlng the coffee. 15 members.of the garden club arrived to extend greet­ ings and cards for her birthday on Mav. 27. Until now ... the demand for Tite afternoon was spent in an unusual artistic endeavor Each Speidel's revolutionary, new guest designed, and colored her fav­ TwistOFIez far exceeded the orite flower <>■ a white linen hand­ supply. It’s usy to see why! kerchief and presented it H. TwiJtO-Flez combines feather­ honored guest for her collection. light comfort with lasting rugged During this time, other, guests chose some article of Interest from the durability . . . dean continental host*** gardening file and presented design with eitra-wdinzry low it to the group. * * cost — from $4.95 to $9.95. Gel The singing of Happy Birthday your IwistOFIei today while nnd the serving of the traditional birthdav rake nnd ice cream by there is a complete selection. Janet and Judy Stauffer romnleted Spcidal... the fisest witcbiuad n nleasaft afternoon for Mrs Smith you can owe AH agreed the following verse most appropriate: “ft doesn't seem quite right somehow To measure time by years Instead of by the joy life brings Its Is lighter anl'its tears Dapemfa6la Jewels And little deeds of kindness, too That spring from hearts of gold Serving the People of Hastings That seem to keep dear folk like & Borry Co. for Over 28 Years. ' you From ever growing old." TH IT IN KNOTS your choice of five handsome designs C. B. HODGES > Friends and neighbors are Ins vited to attend the open house honoring the golden wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Val­ entine at 220 W. Marshall given by j their family on Sunday. June 26th I from 2 to 5 pm. Nothing straightens S-curves like a Wide-Track Pontiac. You come out of a curve scarcely aware you’ve been in one. You wind your way with feather-touch control. You feel a reassuring absence of lean and sway, better balance and stability. Narrow track cars can’t compare. Ut VOUl LOCAL AUTHOItHO FONT I AC DIALER . . . WHO ALSO SIUS GOODWILL USfD CAIS WITH MO»E &AIGAIN MILES HR DOLLAR REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings �n with tan. . range- house unniX Valven by ie 2(3lh Zlncent ahoinn eeks. lovely Luncheon, Bridge Tuesday * Opens HCC Season ' PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, i960 Leda Carol Darnell, Ronald M. Boze Wed At Delton Church ; Double Ring Nuptials Unite Jerilyn Davis I 1 the past year taught typing and ’ /»i • <■ t been regutrar at HylandaJe Acad- I ArifA JllOWCrman emy. She was also choir director JHVfVVrl IIIUII iOther work in lhe past ha* been.lt/ J r»» i j pp practical nur*mg and teaching. He: VVeCIS KlCjldTO L IH6 I Distaff members of the Hastings father Is maintenance engineer for | J vmiv Miss. Jerilyn Rae Davl*. daughter 1 Tlic wedding of .Leda Carol Dar- Apitolschirui i._»*(nI, Hal) Sanitarium in । Clarice Showerman of Rl Country club enjoyed their bridgeof Mr and Mrs. Roger Davis. R4 ■ : nell. daugtiter of Mr and Mr... Odell ■Ashville and Mr*. Dirnell b a nurse .Portland and Richard Cline nl rural uncheon Tuesday with the lovely Dirnell of Ashville, n C. and Ronana Hastings, became Che bride of Don. there. Clarksville were married Friday. May bpast served by Mrs. Anne Branch. aid Eugene Cheney, son of Mr. and ’ "... aid Milton Bore.. youngest son of Uon.ld l»«. urronded Bellon 27■« rof.Und M-lbodM chmuh. I Members of the Ladles1 Board, Mra. Daniel Cheney. R4 Hastings, ‘ (Mr. and Mri. Walter Boze, Sr., of rith Mrs. Eileen Gillespie as presiRev Mix Ovenshire of the Pleas­ in a double ring ceremony perJ R2 Plainwell, was solemnized Sup- High school, win, graduated from knt. were the hostesses. Others asformed by the Rev. Howard Hamb- b •' ^iday at 3:30 pm. in the Delton Hylandale Academv Prior to'that am Valley United Brethren church Istlng were Mrs. Jean Finnie. Mrs. he was in Michigan hate Civil Serv- iwrformed tjie double-ring cerelln Saturday at 2 pan. In the Balti­ • ’Sewnth-Day Adventist chtfrch. Ioretta Aldrich. Mrs. Peg Hein, Mrs. more United Brethren church. J 7 For the service Mr* Raymond ice five and <>nc-h->K years and took |tnony at 8 pin. tn the presence ol kertnide Frandscn, Mrs. Florence Mrs. John Kennedy, accompanied M Bozc ,-ang ' O. Perfect Love" and ।business admlnistsation at We.-tert. tac Immediate families. tandei1, Mrs. Florence Carr and [In 1958 he was appointed a notary A reception was held in the lira. Kate McIntyre. Promise Me." "I Love You Truly" j with org.ni accompaniment by Mrs. for Barry county He u. preparing, church parlor- after rhe ceremony, Mrs. Slander wus in charge of for the ministry and will probably.Mr. and Mis. Donald Baker. and “Because." Ronald Crary. kcoratlons and floral center pieces I Given in marriage by her uncle. ' attend school in Californa this Pali, r brother-in-tow and sister^ ot the | The bridesmaid wax Joyce Evans, fere on each t«ble with bouquets After a few days in Northern Michi- bride, attended the couple. ' Clifford Conklin, the bride was wear­ teacher-iriend and nurse al Hylan- . n the bridge tables. ing'an ivory taffeta sheath gown the newly imuricd couple will _faJnihc, formerly ’ lived in dale Academy. Rockland. WL-. She ;gan I Forty-four attended, with bridge be at home east of Doster until they Jhr .<rea an<| werr am(tnx with a white net overskirt. A white wore a blue taffeta, ballerina-length ; [inner* being Mrs. Stan'der. Mrs. floral-.hat held her shoulder-length IdrqM with blue headpiece and car- ;:start on a slghuit-ing trip west lx-- the young people of tin- community. aul ■ Faulkner and Mrs. D. C. ENGAGED—Mrs. Lorene G. Shef­ veil. She carried an orchid on a -. fore tiie Fall srhfrfl b»-gln.' Tlic-couple are n: iding at her home - Tied, pink and white Howers. The ; french. ____• _____incur Portland. field of MO Capital Ave., S. W„ wltfte Bible, a gift from the groom. I maid of honor. Rilla D. Ashton, is f The golf event was low net in Battle Creek and Lloyd A. ShcJ Miss Janice Davis attended her i professor of Nursing Education at ;I Mrs. fculu Gorhutn has returned. field of R3'Bellevue, announce the alster as maid of honor. She wore Hinsdale liosplt.il. Hinsdale, ill. Her home from the hospital where she, junior Tobias b helping hi* uncle. Uta Mulligan with a 30, shooting engagement of their daughter. a pink taffeta sheath dress nnd .drew was pink taffeta, ballerina-1 underwent surgery, Maron Tobias, with hi* farm work. Sandra Sue, to Duane E. Tack, carried a colonial bouquet of pink length, with pink lieadptece and nnReto had a 34; Class C—Martha son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore nnd while carnations. bltn> :nedalllon.s. Her flowers were a f helps liad a 31; Class D— Alice Tack of R3 Bellevue. The bride­ Miss Joyce Garn of Cadillac, colonial bouquet of blue daisies and ■ UacDonold had a 34. elect will be graduated June 10 roommate at -DaVenport Institute, white ppmpOTU. from Battle Creek Central High attended as bridesmaid. Her cos­ The flower girl. Rhonda Bennett* school and is employed In the In­ tume was identical to the maid of Pre-Nuptial Party niece of the groom, was in white surance department of the Kel­ honor's. She carried a colonial bou­ ;organdy with white headpiece She fetes Mrs. Couch logg Company. Her fiance, a 1959 quet of.blue and while carnations. carried a basket of white daisies MR. AND MRS DONALD KUGENE CHENEY graduate of Hastings High school, Debra Hunt, niece of the groom, f and. scattered them before-the bride. . . . Miss Jerilyn Rae Davis is Married. And Elwyn Hayward is a student at Michigan Slate was flower girl. She wore a yellow j who entered on the arm of her I Yellow iris among yellow candles University. No date has been set taffeta dress and her flowers were Ralph Birchmeicr of New Lath-1 father. Miss Daniell wore a full210 East Grand St. yellow and white carnations. [entered the table ut the Russell for the wedding. rop, friend of the groom, was best length gown of white nylon organza Howard Cheney assisted hLs brother ■ohncock home near Delton last man. Groomsmen were David MeJ»jth Uny green-leafed daisies, over as best man. Daniel Cheney. Jr., talurday evening when 12 gathered Intire of Delton. Gerald Meder of ';W>ite taffeta, p had drop bodice. brother of the groom, and Robert b honor Mrs. Gladys Couch and Miss Annetta Stamm Linden, cousin of thv groom, and | peter-pun collar, anti cuffed sleeves. Elwyn Hayward on their approachEugene Lamb, brother of the bride. She carried a white Bible, wlute . Feted Wednesday at seated the 175 guests. pg marjinge. Thomas Meder and James Meder. i pompons and red rosebuds, wilh For her daughter's wedding Mrs. I A gift was presented to the couple brothers of lhe groom, served as while and silver streamers. Her veil Davis wore a navy two-piece dress Miscellaneous Shower following the dinner and cards and altar boys. j was sliouldcr-lcngth and attached and white accessories. Mrs Cheney ^siting were enjoyed by the group. Miss Annetta Stamm, who will Miss Sharon Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs Herman «mllh wm. onmn- ■“ • selected navy suit dress and white I Yellow rose buds and four-leaf marry Nell Dingman Sunday at lhe accessories. Both mothers were given daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1st for the Mass und Joseph Muz-I Elder- William Brown of UrbanDover were frozen in a heart shape First Methodist church, was enter- j1 red carnation Lamb. R5 St. Johns, became the coraagcs. enmatlnn rvmarrm । zolini who recently returned after i dale, p-tator of the church, per­ looted In the punch bowl surround­ tamed at a miscellaneous shower 1 A reception was held at the Dur- bride of John H. Meder., Jr.^123 S.I' studying voice in Rome. Italy, for, formed lhe ceremony before guests 'd by yellow candles and yellow Broadway, at 10:30 am. Saturday. 1 seven years was soloist I from North Carolina. Wisconsin. i. >is and roses. June 4. at St. Joseph's Catholic |' The bride placed a bouquet of red ?’"LYo^1 ^‘tfornia New I Later in the evening a tiered cake Stamm, at her home on North I roses on lhe ultar of the Blessed . «awl‘ ",d and brother-in-law of the groom, church In St. Johns. tecorated with yellow and while The groom is the son of Mr. and , Virgin at lhe close of the Muss. Red *n«,on« D. C. Broadway last Wednesday evening. were master and mistress of cere­ Mrs. John Meder. Sr.. Rl. Chesan| Gifts from relatives and friends monies. and white peonies were in the altar B‘’'1 *>’4ti for his brother was Enrollment jffec. Mrs. Couch cut the cake. church. Raymond Boze of R3 Plainwell were taken from beneath a beauti­ Serving about the rooms wen- ing and has been associated with , vases of the enuren wt’KSi.WBCH “ H“‘,n“ »> r«» -.id.. :;: .. wr.ro ..' Ushers were William Jackson, e prmful white umbrella decorated with Karen Dutches*. Hazel Skidmore. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus. Mrs. Friday, June I Oth lily of the valley. , Virginia Conklin. Laura Lee Ritchie. _. ,, _ , „ „ , ‘ red nylon organdy afternoon dress . Jlubel Babcock and Mrs. Wesley The Rev. Fr. Leo C Ramer celeith Z,hl. Her corsauc “:d Cr*r>of Rellgiotf at Games were played and refresh­ Ellen Parshall’. Ila Marvin. Dorothy corsaM?: Hjfandaic. day ton Boze. a broth, r 11 AM to 5.30 PM. Idmonds attended the Ronald Boze ments served to conclude the iiappy Friends. Joanne and Ruth Ann brated the Nuptial Mass A double ' . und manager of Walter Boze Sand Stanford. Anne Fender and Patty ring ceremony was performed in ( tedding in Delton Sunday. event. Underhill. Deans Davis, sister of the the presence of about 100 guests. ।, ,Thc Rro<in»® mother wore a pair unt> Gravel Company of Delton; Classes to Begin Th. tel d.. bw , in nwTW. by J ” ! J' "? V “ ’ KUk N J " bride, attended the guest book. .. father, r.tb.. wore a gown n. «« nd.nl .i Andr.. . Unlv.r.iiy Following a wedding trip to North- .her of .mcm- ■ 'due nnd »hll. »<Trs*nws Tuesday. June 21st _ ____________ M"| La"",\ *i rwii-inn M1...1..,... in. 1 eni Michigan the couple arc making j broldered locc over satin. It1,1was laaiuimcu with wiut -a fitted bodice Followlnc lh,‘ 'WWions a wed- , Seventh-Day Adventist Church home =r. on R4 Haxtlnss. Hasting*. their hams fashioned ‘ ------------with an tuzaoeiman Elizabethton conar collar ana and sleeves alctves — -7* -----------3' . ’ " :---- T—* o,’ ti— ™ ,0011001, ;Schixil. .sirs, Mr... zxvr Bcvi- *.uig aang ”v». O. rronuse Proml-e j ' The new Mrs. Cheney is a June an • Ballet • Tap • Acrobatic. [graduate of Davenport Institute of ending in points over the wrist*. and - of * - 't town Me- and nnd -.Ah. All oweci Mystery Mystery- of of wrists An 1i *cdd,nu’ P“f‘.v ,a "r out *2] ,!“r ‘ Me r.___ i Rapids. Her husband Is ---..... ..... ■ . I imiMitn nt the R tii-harii .. ... Mrj ... , ... ... Bozc.. i1 Grand cm­ Inset. .... yoke of. silk illusion was out£,C8tRwm waxlii-lil held tit the Bingham |Jfc/... .. Mr and Walter Character • Jaxz • Ballroom south of St. i Jr wi r,. ln chttrge of display of ; ployed by lhe Michigan Bell Tele­ lined with rhinestones and tiny seed<Tninge haU located pearls. The full skirt was fashioned ua 27 wllh ttbd “ l f, ° ln I giftan Mi.-. Clayton Boze in charge phone Co. in — Battle ••woo Crtfk. pcuiin. 1 lie IUII r-B.lii win. ituuuuiicu ,, j Out-of-town h ।I uutubtu.il guests were from [ of................ three-tier* '• of lace ending ' ‘ in a i i»tW«M>ance. !oi -.he ncepUnn; Mi -., 'Hiurlo Stuck l Phone WI 5-5756 or WI 5-4431 .*.1, veil The formal widdlng reception and ; managed th<- serving, and Marlann I । Battle Creek, Bellevue. Charlotte, cathedral train. Her hip-length The ferrr.r Wedding Cakes was matching her were held al the Grange I Lansing. Kent “- edged' in *•' Ince ’— hwi —»-*.« — iki •— dinnner J‘ Hammond- the guest book. Seventh Annuol Spring Recital tient City. uuy, Climax.'vumax. Katomun- F <.iuuh ................................. ...... :" We specialize in beputiful wedding cakes. Come in muoo, C Grand" “ Rapids, “ Delton, gown and was held (n place with a Hall ut 2.3(1 pin. fol.owttf by a; Miss D.irnvll was graduated from ; tnazoo, '* ond let us help you select the style and decorations. [ Quincy Hiokory Comers, Chicago. Juliet cap of lace over satin trim- dance ut 9 p.m. for nearly 2u0 pen­ Mt. PL^fah Academy at .Chandler. "SHOWTIME U.S.A." __ j Indianapolis. Ind. ...ah with seed pearls rwHtrlc Her w<*r only* nniv' pie nle The Tlic hall was uns beautifully beiuit ifnliv decor decor-­ ' N. C. took under-graduate work at med We also have fruit punch and ice cream slices to Ill., and Saturday. June 18th, at 8 P.M. in Central Auditorium Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cheney en­ jewelry was a pair of drop pearl :«ted with .bouquets of mixed spring Emmanuel Academy Missionary cul- i be delivered with the wedding cake. . hue, Berben Springs. Mich, (now earrings. flowers and pastel colored streamers. tertained the wedding party ut Adults 90c — Students 65c [ft ™re. Andrt’W’s University*. With u Becre- ; Baked Sweet Rolls 6 for 33c their home following rehearsal Fri­ j She amea a pear! prayer nook ‘ topped witha Mamie Eisenhower dft,*Ce.!r .honc5™oon 1,1 t,M j- la rial major in college, she ho* for day night. Different kinds . . , baked fresh from our oven. > orchid and a pale blue crystal ?*n0^ 1 I rosary made by the nuns of St. < 8- Broadway, after; Michael * s of ninpie Maple orove. Orove. aa mil girt oi of J“ ne 13 ** “*“y ou,l“ Silver Anniversary aiiciuici .---.. *»" .. “0,nK ; .. . .. .... tin. iww Mm «" ,Meder M"?r wore a until* Friends and relatives are invited the Broom*, morter. Lo.*.r*. boor “» .trr.mm cnl.mM «Hh UUe. ' » nd P^nt to. wllh »blu Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c to an Open House for Mr. and Mrs. of the valley accessories. She wore tlic orchid A rich chocolate yeast raised dough with a choco­ Rial Kellogg, 4634 8. Cedar. Lan­ Jontee M.d.r or Ctaonlw. .luer ■'™? l-r pmyrr boob .* o ror,™.. . sing, honoring lhe couple on their late glaze. The malrt or honor Th- bride ,-"1'* i;radimt<d 11 from Ovid 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, or lb. Broom. nnd hie been employed Coffee Cakes_________________ _____ 54c I June 12. Open House will be from She wore a pink and white Hhndow , ’ chool General Company , . —, Telephone ■ two until six. Mr. und Mrs. Kellogg lace, waltz-length dress with a boat A-large variety to choose from. ----------------ruduated neckline and cap sleeves. Her full St. Johns Hie groom asi | are former residents of Hastings , CBrhoIk ..._..c school| Mn wo» rnrrnird wlrh « moirh““P' FREE CAKE—MRS. JAMES SLOCUM. Delton. Mich. i and were married here. branch Int cummerbund. She wore . ।.and uud served In the (he security „*.*urw brnnrtl moUWnir picture lut trimmed with «' >b' u « *<- P"rt»(nr (..or yenr*. Beatrice Eaton spent the weekpink l*c. end corrM.u cre«cnt " 'nejnrltv ui l!v (one In Jni.m. I —---- ----- -..... ........------- ---- ------luce UIIU CUIIICU . » UICKClll .. . , , . .. . . ’*. > *bouquet ....... -o _ .. <**._ . I-..I .livin'- hb. h.irw litjend with her sister, Mrs. Richard . shaped of i_... hybrid Shasta FpllWlhy. hto rl.** discharge he altt-iiiierl al tended. M.ndB ot Raitir Pi»rk daisies. I,u‘ Elkltw Institute of Radio * Meade, at B^^Creek^-------------------. BrldMmaldll W(.rc Jam Oardner Electronica in Dallas. Texas before 18548305 t ’ 00 Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO Hastings Man Weds Miss Sharon Lamb In St. Johns Church tiinoiiiiees Six Weeks SUMMER SCHOOL you’ll love our BAKED GOODS t: 903 Friday and Saturday e DALES BAKE SHOP _____________________ and Mrs. Colleen Cnner. both of St. ----------------------------------------------------------- i Johns, and Mrs. David McIntire of [Delton, friends of the bride. They , wore gowns identical to the mnld of honor except their cummerbunds were of white nylon taffeta. Their flowers also matched those of the maid of honor. Danny Nethaway. cousin of the bride, was ringbearer and Marlcna Lepier. niece of the groom, wo* flower girl. Danny wore grey striped trousers and a dark coat while Mariena wore a short white nylon organdy dress and picture hat Siustrewed red rose petals from a white nylon and Ince basket. COMING SOON! Watch coming to Hastings. As added interest the four-tiered squarq wedding cake wax made by Du'e's and was dellveied to SI. Johns shortly before the wedding; reception began. The smaller top tier wus supported on slender col-1 timns and wn* topp’d with a mtma- • tun- bride and groom under an arch 1 of lilies of tin- valley and a sugarbell Decoration.-. frat urn! were sugar bells and pah" pink roses. I Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby of, Coats Orove culled on Mr.1 and Mr*, j Pay C. Wing ol Woodland Sunday. I moots Showplace of the County Open 6:45—Sun. ot 4:45 Now! Thru Saturday YULBRYNNER KAY KENDALL Remodeling is Nearly Completed Soon we will hove our Grand Opening to which we will Invite everyone to view the results of the complete moderni­ zation and remodeling program instituted several weeks ago. Once More. With Feeling! & It is our desire to provide the most modern facilities and pleasant surroundings in our Mortuary and we believe our efforts will meet with your approval. Please watch for the dates and plan to visit us during this Open House event. GREGORY RATOFL TECHNICOLOR Djck Clark 2 P HIS FUST HIM ROLE! family. Rental coifs Funeral Home 328 South Broadway at Green Street Hastings, Michigan MIDDLEVILLE — Re-Opens Friday June 10 low ALL CHOICE QUALITY Fronts Side bide IF YOUR HOME FREEZER . . suddenly becomes incapacitated through, break­ down or proves inadequate for any reason, bring it to us immediately. We'll save it for you by stor­ ing it free of charge. This is a protection service EXTRA SPECIAL! for canapes and All Kiddier 25c hickory smoked lOOK Chicken Sausage LAKELAND seasonal are /»»»<■. Hinds ninds Friday Thru Monday —THEATRE specificotions. ■ HI ■■ BEEF 57*«• 38 46 ‘ hors d'oeuvres "Encrfiy From Space" Adulri 50c plus which we offer to all of our customers. Sunday Thru Wednesday Kiddie Show Sal. 2 P.M. your prices add up to savings on all foods. homemade and WALLDORFF to buying I* Allens Pride for Our right Quantity 99: Our Customers Tell Us: "You have the best Bacon and Canadian Bacon we’ve ever eaten." . . . Why don’t . you try it, too! RAGING COLOSSUS IN AN AGE OF TITANS! coiowz >•.. Jefferson 115 So. Jefferson meaI Hastings Market Phon. WI 5 2141 �Political Pot Simmers as Date For Filing Nears throughout Michigan as the final Iwur fur filing nominating petitions fur the August primary approaches The deadline is 4 f«n. on Tues­ day. June 14. In Barry county, there arc three candidates for sheriff and no re­ ported opposition thus far for the jfflees as the incumbents are all seeling re-election. t'ndersheriff Haven Gray and Hasting* Police Officers Ray Branch and Meri Campbell are seeking the post now held by Hasting) Traffic Tickets Harry county resident* are Joining their fellow American* in helping the people of Chile. Up to yesterday Mrs. Keith Gordon, executive secretary of the local Red Cross chapter, had received Mi. Including one check for $50. to be sent through lhe American E. Center, excessive speed. 8. Han­ over: Kenneth Koniecxny. M2 Cook­.grade graduation exercises of St. road. failure lo yield right of waYt" Rose school after the 10 o'clock Harry Backe. R4. failure to stop in Muas Sunday by the Rev. Pr. J. A. assured clear distance. Hanover and to yield right of way. Michigan nnd Walnut; David Kruko. R2. careless driving. W State St : Amlth Stahl. Allo, ran slop sign. Hanover and I Green; Ralph DavU. 620 N Han­ Free Tetanus, Diphtheria over St., excessive speed. N. Michi­ gan Ave. Clinic Today at Pennock, At Woodland Tomorrow Barry county's free immunization program for all adults began Tues­ day and 356 men and women re­ ceived immunisation against teta­ nus and diphtheria in the clinic held at lhe Hastings Mfg company Nine clinic* in all are to be So fur. Hasting* Township Super­ held here, al Middleville. Wood­ visor Jack O'Connor is the only land. Nashville. Delton and al the Democratic candidate for sheriff. Pleasantview school during this Incumbent* seeking re - election on lhe Republican ticket include I’rawcutor J. Franklin Huntley. County Clerk Avts Tyler. Treasurer Boyd Clark. Register of Deeds Vernor Webster and Drain ComraU- better than any other low-priced, 6-passeniier,(J.S. car, including the regular Rambler, Ford. Chevrolet attempted to plead • charge but lhe plea by Judge McDonald bln. Walter Flora. Eugene Haas. Jerald Hammond. Joyce Hems­ bach. Jerry Lynn Hinken. Cathrene Huver. Janice Jacobs. Joyce Jerow. William Jeruw, Mary Laberteaux. Francis J McCloakey. Michael Mc­ Pharlin. John Myers. Michael Bliay. Atty. Joseph Legate, of Muskegon, Michael Hawthorne. 522 W Grand Richard Stauffer. Henry Teunea-am. representing Lorenson and Prose­ St. illegal vehicle. W Grand St. Allen Webb. Jane Ziegler and galh- cutor J Franklin Hpnfley, stipulated Bill Higgins. Bellevue, excessive that the record of the preliminary speed. S Hanover St. the court as proofs in the erne If nstantly react to the heat of a fudge McDonald, after examining match struck 10 feet away has been the record, will determine where the Mark Silver Jubilee perfected nt the Naval Ordnance facts supported a conviction of neg­ An open house on Sunday. June Laboratory. Silver Spring. Md. It ligent homicide, and if so. Lorenson would be Judged guilty. 12th, at the Episcopal Parish house operates on an iodine solution. and Plymouth — and as mpch as 1/8 better. This new estimator value is additional assurance thirty the smart buy of the "Best Buy” facts at your Studebaker Dealer's. joinpkln ikLfen, 1 county lu Barry tow Deputy IARK See the Compact without Compromise... THE RYSTUDERAKKR GET A RECORD-BREAKING DEAL FROM YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER BARRY'S FARM STORE South Hanover At the City Limits Sponsored by Wood Audiphone Company 9 Ransom Ave. N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS JUNE BRIDE DIAMOND SPECIALLY SELECTED DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE GIFTS fo 7-DIAM0ND BRIDAL SET BEAUTIFUL JUNE BRIDE IOND BRIDAL SET Handsomo Gleaming $149 Name B. E. Meyer COSTUME JEWELRY STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Manager of Bliss Container Division In a move designed to strengthen and co-ordinate the E W. Bliss company's activities in the Con­ tainer Machinery field. B E. Mever has been appointed to the new po•uton of manager of the Container Machinery Division of the company . EXQUISITE LADY'S WATCHES AT SALE PRICES EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND Formerly manager of container machinery sales. Meyer's activities addition, he will henceforth be re­ sponsible for engineering, schedul­ ing and service activities coAcernIng Bliss container machinery His new office will be located al lhe Bliss plant here a here most of the company's container ma­ chinery is built. Meyer and his wife, Marcella, will move t<> Hastings from their pres­ ent home in Canton. Ohio They who Is married and lives in Boston. Mass, and Barney, who is employed in Denver. Colo. 4S-Pc. S.f B»auHfut MELMAC UNBREAKABLE DINNERWARE SAVE APPLIANCES CLOCK 1UNMAM MONTHLY TERMS Births at Pennock *139 ELECTRIC SMALL q49 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET ON GIFT OVAL SHAPE DIAMOND 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 14-DIAMOND TWO ROW BAND LMPOHTID *159 CLOCK SAMSONITE LUGGAGE SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE Woodland Library To Have Reading Club for Children The Woodland Township Pbrarv will again h»ve a Read'n* Club for bovx and girts during the Summer fO-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $174 The library is open each Wednes­ day afternoon until#: 10 and Satur­ day afternoon until TigO. 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND SET *199 Ikgllun as CARS magazine puts it-is The I .ark by Studebaker. Check these Nashville HEARING AID DEMONSTRATION Secretary of Stale James M. Hare reminded candidates for US. Sena­ tor. Governor and Lt. Governor that Democratic office seekers need 12.­ 706 signatures and Republican hopefuU 8.672 to qualify The reason that the Republican Jfflce seekers need less names on elition* Mr due to the fact that the number U based on the vote re­ or two physicians and the ceived by the party candidate for from the Barry County­ Secretary of State in lhe preceding Department will staff the election for State office*. In 1858. James M. Hare <D> received 1.270.- |cllnice. 057 vote* to the 867.185 received by! Haymond A Plank < R •. ■ «<* prices should level off in Petitions for candidates of of the U-c APT*1 aft*r moving up sharply since above offices must be signed by at December, say Michigan State Uni­ least 100 residents who are regis­ versity farm economists. tered voters in each of at least 20 counties in Michigan and no more than 25 percent of the minimum required signatures may be by regls-. tered voters of any one county. Petition for these top offices must j be filed with the Secretary of Stale county clerk. "Tlie smallest number of names needed to qualify is not found in a | rural area but In Wayne County."; Hare said. “A candidate for State Representative on the Republican; primary ticket in Wayne's 14th DUtrie: needs only nine names to qualify. On the other hand, a Democrat in Wayne's 4th DUtrtct must get 427 valid names tn order to run for Slate Representative." lough, hard-to-convince used car salesmen, from state after state re­ Eart (Red Book Region A): The ark definitely holds its value dependability award. Father Moleski presented diplo- ’The program is sponsored by the Barry Medical Society through the Barry Health Department their 25th wedding anniversary Carroll Newton from Delton, and Yesterday lhe clinic was held at Friends are invited to call from 2 Andrew W.. Cobb of Elsie are seek­ ing re-election on the Republican the Minnie McFaul sciiool at Midticket for Bute representative from The remaining schedule follows: Barry. Eaton and Clinton counties June 9—Pennock hospital, 8 *o 11 A third Republican candidate is Gerald E. Shepard. 46. presently supervisor from Bath township in Representatives In Congress. State Senators, and Stale Repre­ sentatives file in Lansing If the area they represent is located In more than one county. If the dis­ trict is entirely within a county i efusing to accept a plea of guilty from Simon Lorenson of White hall, who is charged with negligent homi­ cide. caused a "not guilty'* plea to be entered for him Friday until the court can study the record of the preliminary examination Natalie Bortak. daughter of Mr and Mra Michael Bortak, 804 N. Taffee drive, received the religion award and Kathleen Zurad. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Zurad. 356 Adults Given Immunization Shots on Tuesday St. Rose Graduates Judge Refuses Receive Diplomas, Plea of Guilty Special Alvards Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, 6-DIAMOND BRIDE-GROOM WEEKLY MONTHLY TERMS XEDuuuiuJMWUb 118 W. STATE ST SAVINGS the gun l the trlggt �Suspect Murder, Suicide In Death of Man, Woman Barry county authorities yester­ day were investigating the death of She stopped at the Arthur Van two Battle Creek residents found Emft home and Mr*. Van Emit shot tn a car on the Noonan road in notified authorities. Section 32, Barty township, la Deputy Trick arrived on the southwest Barry county. e-' scene about 4:50 pan. Murder and suicide was suspec­ Lyle Brooks, who lives at lhe end ted by Sheriff Richard Endsley, of the Noonan road, said he had DeputjP Sheriff Gordon. Trick and seen lhe car about 10 am. Dr. Myen Dr. Thomas W. Myers, MJ)., placed the time of death sometime Nuhvllle coroner. between* 10 and 12 noon. The dead were identified as JoDeputy Trick said he had talked Jtph B. Early, 36. and Mrs. Marie to Mrs. Thompkins' mother. Mrs. Thompkins, IB, the mother of two Edna Marie Young, ot Battle Creek, children, both of Battle Creek. They who said her daughter and Early were Negroes. had left about 8 am. to go to Kala­ They were found shot to death in mazoo where Early faced a charge the front sMt of a 1954 Oldsmobile of carrying concealed weapons. Mrs. on the Noonaia road about a quarter Young said there didn't seem* to be of n mile from the Kalamazoo anything bothering the couple nt county line in .Bfegry county. The that time. car was parked* in'-Section 32 of Deputy Trick said Mrs. Thomp­ Barry township. K kins' husband is in prison. They Deputy Trick said It uoneared have two children, a daughter, Lathat lhe ancient 12-gaugeTfouble vere, 2, and tr son. Jerry. Jr.. 10 barrelled shotgun had been placed months old. close to the girl's left side and The bodies were taken to the fired. Button Funeral home. After that. Early apparently climbed back in the car and set HO Arm Bureau Meets the gun between them and pulled1 Mr. add. Mrs. George Clouse will the trigger. One blast entered his I heart area, and came out the left j entertain the HO Farm Bureau on Thursday evening, June 9, at 8:30. shoulder, and lhe other grazed him Refreshments will be ice cream and rnd hit a window. ' | cake. Three empty meua were round One was about five feet from lhe 1 Friends of Milan Ashby.are sorry car. to hear he had to return, to Pen­ Tiie bodies were found by Diane nock hospital for medical' .treat­ Jones who rode by on horseback, ment He was iiome for a fewwayz and saw the shotgun sticking up. last (seek but had to return. \ Past Lake Odessa * Adult Driver Resident Succumbs Training Course Mrs. Daisy Barney. 72. widow of Strirts in July Fred Barney of Grand Rapids and former Lake Odessa resident, died Wednesday night at St. Mary's hos­ pital. Grand Rapids where she had been a patient for 54 weeks. Mr. Bamey died in 1957. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bert <Amyi Carpenter of Grand Rapids and Mrs. James (Lily> Roy­ er of Phoenix. Artz., and two bro­ thers. Dan Archer of Lake Odessa and Ben Archer of Flint. Services were held Saturday at the Sullivan Funeral home at Grand Rapids with Interment in the Winchester cemetery. 18 Former Students At Rhode Wilcox School Reunion Eighteen former students and one guest attended lhe Rhode Wilcox school reunion Bunday at the home of Mrs. D A. Kennedy. About half who attended were in their seven­ ties and tiie other half well past eighty. Lots of cats and good old fashioned visiting were enjoyed. The same officers were elected for an­ other year and the reunion will be held at the same' place next year. Adults ' wishing to take driver training lessons which will start the week of July 11 may contact the Hastings police department. Chief Richard Sunlor has announced. Five persons are now signed for the course, and more are needed. The fee is 825. During the first week there will be three evenings of classroom work, nnd two during lhe second week. Each student will receive at least six hours of behind the wheel train­ ing. Ken Robbe is to give the class­ room Instruction and Officer Gerald Rogers the actual driving training. ------------ ;---------------COMMUNITY NOTICES । Kinsley Ladies Aid The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet I Wednesday, June 15. for a potluck I supper. Hostesses will be Hannah Ford. Mildred Gay and Linnea Hall. ------------- •------------EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M, GUry. Rector 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ mon. observing Trinity Sunday. Ser­ vice- conducted by Layreaders H. Frank Ritchie and Robert Greenhoc In absence of the Rector. The 9 o'clock service will be omitted. The Hastings Banner Retired Farmer Barry Fann Dies at Daughter’s Calendar... , June 13 — Fair Board Meeting. 8 pm. Court House. ■June 9 —4H Saddle Club Leaders A- members meeting. 8 pm. Court House. June 9 — 4H Council Meeting. 8 pm. Court House. June 12 —Southwest Michigan 4H Hurse Show. Fair grounds. June 13-14 — 4H Camp Counselors Khooi. 4H Camp, Algonquin lake. ’June 15-16 — Detroit 4H Milk Marketing Tour. June 16—4H Horse Judging school 1pm., Fair grounds. June 29-25 — State 4H Conserva­ tion Camp.'Upper Peninsula. —---- 1—•------- .— _ COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, full bath, ha* gfassed-in front porch, *ett on good location, two lot*, double garage, attached to cottage .$10,000.00 GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, (good location) Has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dmi^g room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, has city water, and sewer, for ----------------- ------------------------ ----------- ... $8,000.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, including most of the furniture Two bedrooms with closet* upstairs; down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new ga* turnace. car port, far ... $8,500.00 A REAL SWEET. SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, large ID shaped liv­ ing and dining room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt tile on floor, and a lot of good furniture goes with it at$5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apart­ ment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two Car garage .... .$8,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with 116 feet frontage on beautiful Wall lake, home has four bedroom* and com­ plete bath upstairs and down it has living room, with fireplace, kitchen, snack bar and swell back room with automatic washer and dryer, glassed-in porch and storm window*, all aluminum siding on home, new three stall garage. 22 x 36’. and Kome is insulated, all ----------------------- --------- $20,000.00 AT PODUNK LAKE—A COTTAGE WITH TWO LOTS, two bedrooms upstair* and down, living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, and on lhe back lot it a garage, and septic tank, and elec­ tricity; both lots on lake — $9,450.00 A NICE NEW BUNGALOW on two acre lot with swell littl/brook run­ ning through it. swell scenic spot close to town on hardtop road, ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, sweet basement, forced hot air furnace toill, aluminum siding________ $8 000 00 SMALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. I.v.ng room, bedroom, k.tchen. toilet and shower, on hardtop street for $3 200 oq REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x’ 300 feet for $ 1.700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for ..... $650 00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two houses on a large lot. one two-bedroom house and one one-bedroom house, each has bath. etc,, heated with oil space heaters, for both _ * **•*-> $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big barns on frontline blart ■ top. will sell for $10,500 or will trade for smaller place $10,000 land contract for sale will discount it. A NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* ID shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavato'ry and teat small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop, well, septic lank, all fur",,hed ,or.....................-...........................................................$7,500.00 Nashville Home Peter Jones. 87. a retired farmer who made his home the past year • and. a half with his daughter. Mrs I Victoria Bollinger on Nashville Highway four miles, east of Nosh­ I ville. died Mondav morning in the ' Hayes-Green-Beach hospital. Char:lotte. Mr. Jones was born Dec. 17.1872 | in Well* county. Ind.. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jone«._an<i had lived most of his life in IhL* | area. Besides Mrs. Bollinger, Mr. Jones is survived by four other daughters. Mrs. Alnora Foreman of Muskgeon. Mrs. Sarah Watkins and Mrs Merle Grey both of Battle Creek unci Mrs Torch Sets Barn Rosa Betz of Bluffton. Ind ; two sans, Charles of Muskegon nnd Phil­ On Fire Thursday lip of Hesperia -.one sister, Mrs Flames from a acetylene torch set Effie Morse of Liberty-Center. Ind . fire to a barn on Morgan road, one a half-brother. Virgil Jones of War­ half mile south of M-79 Thursday ren, Ind.: 30 grandchildren nnd 58 al 7:45 *pjn. causing damage esti­ great, grandchildren mated by Fire Chief Clarence Scivlces were held Tuesday nt Thompson, of 6800 < 11:30 n.m. from the Vogt Funeral Paul Hoffman of Hastings who । home in Vermontville, nnd the body recently sold lhe farm to Paul Blos­ was taken to lhe Toma Funeral som, also of Hastings, was using the [home in Bluffton. Ind. where sertorch to cut up an old car next to । sices will be held Thursday Burial the barn. No one had lived on the ’ will be made irF'Fnirvlew cemetery farm since the Hoffmans moved to 1 nt Bluffton. Hostings last Fall. Th<l Nashville fire department Irving Grange* to Meet was called to the scene. ; The Irving Granges will meet' The loss Is partially covered by Friday. June 10, nt 8 30 p.m. Pro-, insurance. gram planned Potluck lunch. Tuesday evening Mr and Mr* Claude Haney of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Fern Overlly of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and enjoyed a fish supper A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WAHD. has three bedrooms upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is inuilated. ha* storrrv window* and screen*, basement, new oak floor*, oil furnace, three stall garage. for $11,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, living room, e dmmg room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, full bath, full basr-ment. gas heat, breezeway and garage ANOTHER HOME IN FIRST WARD, nme room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for$5,000.00 SMALL COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, right un lake, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, utility room, kitchen', and garage, ha* light* and water and is priced at only... $3,700.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has four room apartment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, ga* fireplace, all for$12,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, close in. three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down, living room with fireplace. • dmmg room, kitchen with gas and elec disposal, and dishwasher, one bedroom. Vj bath, glassed-in porch, insulated, storm window* and screens, gas heat, garage, drape* go with If, at . $11.900.00 3 NICE LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 x 100' EACH. Paced at all 3 lot* for . . . . ... . $1,050.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close to Central school, three bedrooms upstair*, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, new two stall garage, has storm windows and screen*, and is insulated, all for $8,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE AT MIDDLE LAKE situated on 124 x 184* lot. ha* septic tank, dry, well, and an addition built on 10 x 26*. Thi* I* fully equipped and all ready to occupy, well water, everything access to lake, have an up-to-date abstract, a peach of a set-up. and for only $5,250.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way, one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of way to lake$5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each ha* three bedrooms, bath, and healing plants, furnace*. Both in good location* and as the owner does not need them any longer will sell cheap One is priced at $3,500.00 and the other one at . . $4,500.00 A WONDERFUL MODERN FRUIT FARM with a great many young, bearing choice trees, modern house, large barn, cold storage, other outbuildings and a tenant house, buyer should understand fruit raising. A REAL NICE STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME >n the First ward, one bedroom and storage room up and down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, full lot ......................................... $14,500.00 Section Two—Pages I to 8 Thursday, June 9, 1960 ' Taking medicine no longer makes us shudder. Not only do modern drugs effect quick, almost miraculous cures, but they are usually pleasant to the taste. Take medication promptly when infection strikes. - Select from our New Stock of GRADUATION ... WEDDING and FATHER'S DAY CARDS by Hallmark 1 Mr and Mrs Ray Clemens entertamed Mrs Elsie Marlowe of Lake 'Odessa and Mrs Charles Parker of! I Evart as their Monday d inn e r | I guesu 122 W. State HoiHnge . WI 5-2476 SWELL. WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb, gutter, sewer, waler and blacktop,*ell paid for fof$1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home out­ side of town A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for ...._____________ $6,300.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN: one apartment is furnished.This is a good investment al the two apartment* bring in good rent, are gas heated, and would always rent readily, and the price is $7,500.00 with $1.000 00 down and $65.00 per month. . TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closet* and bath upstairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and helf with push button door, for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE in HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for$6,000.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to business district, has an apartment upstairs three ropms and bath, and down it has living room, bedroom, dining room,' kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and nice garage, for$10,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house ha«* three bedrooms upstair*, and down, one bedroom, livingtroom. dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuilding*, ha* a rasp­ berry patch, for$6,500.00 Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of----------------- ---------------- ------------------ 7.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, with living room 12 x I 7 . two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette. I 2 x 15* utility room, there are Youngstown cupboards and sink in kitchen, all tile floors, oil heat­ ing piped in floors, storm windows and screens, has shop 10 x 15', gas stove and refrigerator$11,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. *eat and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell home for------------------------------ ---------------- ------------$14,700.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport three bedrooms and two attics upstair* and one bedroom, living room dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, down, basement ha* automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for $7,500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income for .................................. $17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lot* in the 1st ward, has two bedroom* and bath upstair* and two bedroom* and bath down. i,lng.T?n? * 21 wi,h ,ire»,acp- carpeting goes with it. kitchen , * , ■ back porch 10 x 17'. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22. all for------ ------------------------------------- ------------ $16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five room* and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only$4.500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ room* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, fuel heat (oil) furnace, garage for $6,000.00 SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonqulrr Shores priced from ....................... $900.00 to $2.000 00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. oh one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Gun lake tarmac road. One real large bedroom upstays. and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, bath and bedroom. bO well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new l^ennox furnace for ---------------------------------------------- -------------------------- $6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has IL). *haped living room 15 x 18*. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port- $9 500 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for fi.$60.00 per month YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furmshed. h«, I.v.ng room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened’in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for . $7 000 00 GOOD FOUR rrorooM HOMI IH 1ST WAU. A.,lnd dojet upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen jnd two bedroom* and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, for -$6.85Q00 START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 19$1 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacationof-Your-Dreoms! It's easy to do. ond you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a poid-for vaca­ tion next year. Do it today! Have enough for your vacation next year at this time. • $1.00 deposiied regularly each week for Club term pays . • $2.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays . • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each . week for Club term pays $250.00 • $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 $ 50.00 $100.00 fertile . HosTinqs City Bnnh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County Member: Federal Deposit Iniurance Corp. �Hastings 8-Week Summer Playground Program Set Supervised Play On 4 Lots Will Begin Wednesday ■ .' football .Meeting tonite Hastings High Coach "Jock” Clarey ha* announced that a foothall meeting for all boys who will be out fur football nest Fall, and their parent*, will be. held -Sized Bass Dwight Fisher’s Barry Humane 39 Paces Monday’s Society Lists Over 150 Members HCC Golf League PAGE TWO * THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1968 both Actionrod runs—without a "hit. Last Thursday Acllonrod whipped Marshall. 1-0. with Fullerton tak­ ing over the pitching chores. Ac­ tionrod accumulated seven hits against four for Marshall. The lone score came in the opening frame wiien Fullerton tripled and was singled home by Ivan Ranger. Actionrod lost to " the ClvFs on May 31, 8-3. Marv Frey scored both Actionrod runs—without n hit. On Sunday. June IB. Actionrod has scheduled an exhibition game with the Elks on Johnson held for 2 pm. Actionrod Entry In B.C. Majors To Play Tonight Membership in the'newly-organ­ ized Barry County Humane Society Dwight Fisher's 39 was the best has now climbed to 150. Mrs M. R. seme posted Monday night ta the Furman has announced. Hastings Country club's men's planned Jor All Children nr. Jack Walton. Hastings op­ league and there were few other' tometrist. has been made chairHastings Actiomod entry in the Hastings' 23rS annual Youth' good stores. man of the finance committee Battle Creek Major division will Council Summer Playground pro­ di*cu**ed will be pre - training Les Hawthorne carded a 40. ;, arm and airs. Mrs. Grace Denton tr chair- meet the'power of lhe circuit. Bat­ gram * ill get underu ay Wednesday I suggestions. training rules and Special event winners included I man of tle Creek Glass, this Thursday eve­ ot next week when'supervised nc-i similar topics. Rinse Frandien, Frandsrn. Hawthorne. Hawthorn* Fran I'rin -nmmHi. Einar committee. ning at 6 o'clock in Bailey stadium. tivlUea on al) four lot* will begin. ■ Bowie*. Ed Storkan. Lyle Gille*Director Lea ls Lang lias announced I The Barry Humane Society has Aetionrod, sponsored by Erik ple, Dwight Fixher, Richard ;as its main objective the construc­ vonReis of Orchard Industries, L.n. .bo >. sunin, ins nui Diamond 'M' Riders Groos, Don Fisher, D e w a y n e tion of a suitable shelter for pets, npw has a record of three and season us supervisor bf the program. I • I’ugh. Jack Langthorne. Frank better control of dogs through the three in this first round of play. announced that Mrs. tains nnd Don j Plan HorSC SnOW McMillan and “Bub" Hall. cooperation of the Society andI। Tonight's game is the final of the The moose has ti very acute sense Frandsen leads the Red division county and municipal authorities. ' first round and the Hasting* nine of hearing. In crusted snow it is Frau7nd o»>. s7»r.. uould Kpo-1"“"."T •“'' . with ID's pointe, Dwight Fisher is expected to be much stronger in believed that they can hear a man ,ur pl.y » Ih. nm ..rd par£ “J,H".8*1"now tops the Blue division with 11 j the fallowing two rounds. on snowshoes os much as half a Tony B«n..l> arm DUphln. W>ul-law;,J“” '5 *' S' OrllT'U. hrm pointe, Dick Cotter is pacing the Dave Reynolds. who hurled three mile away. lU would br In rharie ot Sontn-1Ml'ltlmll' »" U>. WhnGreen division with 11 and Ralph i victories against one defeat in his eastern nnd Tom Laberteaux • nnd!ney'*lle f0*1" Shirkey and Dick Jacoba are tied first semester at Ferris Institute. Is a girl to be named will supervise The show will Include 29 differfor first in the White division with | expected to Join Actionrod tonight thc children's games al Northeast-' ent' classes with in approved 12 points. and may start on lhe mound. cm. • ' Judge. Secretary Gordon Ironside is ! Another ace former HHS pitcher John Taffec and Tom Haven* ' Members will meet Saturday at looking for a couple more golf­ | Is Del Morgan, who lias also pitched will help out with baseball and the Earl Vandenberg residence on ers to fill spots In the league. I One g —v.c u ..m.. game is scheduled ... in ..... the' for Ferris Del hurled 'Actionrod to swimming. The swimming les*ons M-37. Pairings for June 13: I Hostings ts Softball Association Amwtatinn undcr under -a . ti 6-3 fi-1 victory virtnrv Monday Mnnrtnv over nver the Elks Flics will be taught by Dennis Dono- i a hamburger fry is planned with lied division — Bowles va. Sim, [the Johnson field area this Thurs-iof Buttle Cieek. van. a sophomore at Michigan । (he members bringing their own. Frandsen va. Goodyear, Jr.; Jim [day with Middleville playing E W.I Morgan allowed Just two hits, one] State University. I hamburger and buns. Coleman vs Labertcaux. Brand-; Bites at 8* o'clock. :a home run by Jerry Collins in the Director Lang announced that the, , stetter vs. Chenoweth; K. Miller Hastings Mfg. will invade Free- third. He was relieved ta the sixth Uiumlrur ^hrdule .111 be eon- , ,o „ch Handler, nun! vs. Leonard, Hawthorne vs. Hub­ port for another 8 o'clock game. by Morris Fullerton. Featured at the duetrd Irrxn » Id B .1 NotaraHern. „ „ 12 „la bard; Gardner vs. O. Miller. Bel- ---------- ... „ .is a double header ,। ......... Monday, there Hastings ..... tallied twice ... in .... the 1 from 9 to 12 and from 6 to 8:30 at; ,, . , , . „1 field vs. Myera; Martin vs. Good-1 at Johnson field with Bites meeting first with Marv Frey and Bill lhe nral weed pwrk. Iran. » lo 12 ,h' *•" year. III. . Orchard Industries in the first' Feller scoring. Frey tripled and III the morruns .1 SuuUreuienr end b' Blue—Wlswell vs. Carr. Cove w, H™* and Middleville playing Frrc- Feller doubled him home, then al Central tram « u> 12 In He,'-" ”'“1'J""'; NO. MICHIGAN-at WOODLAND Engle; Ear) Coleman vs Stanley.! P°rt ,n the nightcap. ' scored himself. morninn and Irani « lo »:20 In lhe •“> I™' “ J“»' ■Ob™P* Theta anglers won't have to worry about Ihit smallmouth bail ---------- Middleville: ----------------- . Scoring in the second were Frey, I Storkan vs. Dwight Fisher; Iron-i 1,1 inaugural games. The Leagues eventags games on July 8. treasure hunt and | making the minimum 10-inch size limit. Such are lhe thrills ot Hastings Mfg who got his second straight hit J side ..... vs. Gary. Mitchell vs. .j Hankins; Orchard. ------ - 1,4-3; ' er... ' „ u . penny scramble for July 15. an On I Have Finished! bast seaton which opens June 18. adding lhe last of Michigan's There MU be >rrl; tournament. Wr.raU parade lor July 22. a ramiFeldpausch vs. Jim Cotter. Swift vs. 'walloped — Bliss. -------- — 13-2; 2; Orchard Ivan Ranger and Bob Eh red t. who Now’s the Time to game fish to lhe legal catch list. Large and smallmouth bass nipped Hastings Mfg. with an 8-7 is catching for Actionrod. FelteA a "rl?“ '•"»>• ral at Central wtoul tor July X> Reed; Smith vs. Gillespie — »*•plrau delerm.ned m playoir, be- anll ,„a „„ „ , win in 10 innings with Ken Neil[ Battle Creek Central graduate,: Green — Thompson vs Hogan. Enjoy Open Bowling trout waters. The largemoulh is abundant in lakes throughout blasting a home run into, left field [ scored the final run in the fourth । twwn the champion, tr.mt carb tol , 1O1 tot wlll j, Morey vs. Furman; Don Fisher vs. the lower peninsula, in many lakes above the Straits and in after singling. He came home on a; The tournaments will include cro- ducted Monday* through Friday* DAILY—1 P.M. to Midnight Cook. Wlgert vs. Sherwood; Dick for the winning score weedy bays of iho Great Lakes. Its look-alike, the smallmouth, Monday' night M i dd 1 ev i 11 c I wild pitch. quet. nok-hokey. chess and check-; for toddlers age 2-5 in First ward Cotter vs Don Siegel. Wood vs. In .h. Kih hv SATURDAYS— 2 P.M. to Midnight is found throughout the state and along rocky shores of the Hastings Mfg.. 11-5, and' He " was relieved in the 5th by —---------— „., .. SUNDAYS—I PM to Midnisht ers. tetherball, horseshoes and hop- park. Anderson; Pugh vs. W Ironside. whipped ird defeated Freeport. 6-4 At Darwin Swift A , »• Mten.gM Great Lakes. 6-4. At'i scotch, shuffleboard. badminton' The program, designed to Interest * Gautache vs. Laubaugh; Hamaty vs. 'Orchard s ' Freeport last week, Freeport ran taut Tlfursdny Del Morgan lost to Wl 5-3184 for Resarvatio and twhl. B|J(| g|rls 0< a,| aRes< mdurfpj > , table tennis. I Grtxte * - ’ all over Bliss. 23-13. the Civics, 8-2. Marv Frey scored ■ । in । There will be supervised swim­ baseball on Mondays and WedncsWhite—Flora vs. Sleeper. Thomas ming on Tuesdays and Thursdays, days for boys 9 to 12. group games. I ;vs Paul Siegel; Oeukes vs. Brad ­ with the children being trans­ (story telling, free movies, handlford. Hall vs. Jacobs; Rose vs. Birke, ported to the YMCA Algonquin craft and other activities i Castleman vs. Hodges: McMillan lake camp by school bus. -------------r -----------------— LaM year a total of 24933 visits 1 I vs; Langthome, Berry vs. Cooper; l>awn lb. rilnra, - Dr Phil Frank Rrmiu > naw .ehor.1 willed ra Sbirbev " A dog obedience course te planned,were made to the four lota, comfor Northeastern on Mondays from [pared to 1956s total of 21.379. Frandsen was in town Sunday and record of 2:35 7 at Mt Pleasant in, Monday’s special event will be a fired d tine nine to to the fine 35 his second nine the inter-conference inter-conference meet meet between betweenI'blind bogey ’ ■card n 77 for the 18. Hts partner, the West Central and North Cen’■* a Dick Foster, shot a 38-42 to take tral Class B conference. North Cen- i • << .. .. ra.Les itrnJ won that meet ^i, to Jeu .junior Conservation Einar 'The Fox, frandsen and Hawthorne. . Saturday John taut year, powered by Hastings, the r|„L. Arrkn.v Central won . . . Central VIUD ieeS [Hopkins drilled four birdies on hte West ..... w....... - ArCHCry --------second nine, but picked up'four Michigan university University has been Demonstration Demon «ltrn Finn Interstate Intercol-1 5ITaT, bogies and one par for n perfect awarded awarded the. the,-Interstate Intercolunsiiuiiun [36. Hte son. "Jock." wasn't too far legiate Athletic Conference Sports-: Members of the Barr/ county — off — the --------old boy's pace — with ------ ------a 37---. . manship manshlp award for last last Winter.! Junior Junior Conservation club will have have aa [Dwight Fisher, back in good form. Central polled an average of 90[Plcnic and softball game at Tyden [carded a respectable 36-42 Sunday pointe out of a passible 100 in the [ Park at 7 pm. on June 10. ^...r weekend .. . Monday thev they met ut at the SnortsSports­ . During the past Pro three ‘hree ratrirnripK categories nn on whlr-H which the »unrd award iBta MacDonald ran a 12-hole elec- « based Eastern Michigan was a men* club off Cook road where live tournament with two - thirds closc second with 89 9. Schools are they taw an archery demonstration • To consolidate overdue bills 'club handicap. There was a three- rated on the behavior of spectators, by Willard Pierce of Orchard In­ way tie between Paul Faulkner, kportemamhlp by players and the dustries. • To pay seasonal expenses iDwight Fisher nnd John Mulligan .••«■-«* • professional —<—’ spirit" of the ----------coach. >• For emergency needs is done by fans, coaches, with nets of 40; four tied for 4th Rating 1 were Marv Anderson. Bob Stanley, iplayers and officials. . . . Dave Rey­ • To repair yonr house or car Pete -Lublffiiecki and Gordon 1nolds. former HHS ace hurler. Crothers with neta of 4lwDonn 'earned his Varsity letter in base­ Clarke was Sth with a 42; tied for !ball this Spring at Ferris Institute 9th were Dick Cotter and Fran Dave in the cades and Industry­ Bowies with 43s There were 19 en- 1school. hurled three Victories against BALER CAPACITY tries. . . Here's a rare way to 1 one defeat his first semester at the score a 42 at the HCC 9-hole lay­ Big Rapids school. . . . out Hal Buerge had 21 putts and 21 stroke.* in posting a 42 Monday' Outdoor Trail — k is estimated 112 S. JeHersoa Hastings for afternoon . . that 6500 drownings will occur this LcRoy Cox, Manager * • • year us a result of boating and Phone WI 5-3424 Gatiiered at Random St Johns' i*thing accidents Many victims The AMAZING New sprint medley team ot Dennis La- wl" 1M' ^tilled swimmers who make Bar. Gary Serrell. Lnrrv Serrell and ;,he m«toke of becoming overconfi' dent . . A punster said that any I person who dives into water with­ out knowing what lies underneath' often needs to have his head ex­ amined . Firearm hunters killed an estimated 115.180 deer during HERE’S HOW last Fall's regular and special sea­ SWEEP FEED /J ” sons to record their best harvest since 1952 Archers pushed the 1959 WORKS ... s' total take post the 117,000 mark Last Fall's kill surpasses the game expert's pre-season estimate o! 113,000 whitetails and marks the sixth straight year that deer take has increased License sales rose to I an estimated 468,450 for an uli-timfe high During special seasons libera:ized to ward of! heavy Winter loos­ es. there were 46,970 antlerless deer and sub-legal bucks killed, nearly , double the 1958 take of 25.790. Buck hunters in Ontonagon. Gogebic und Iron counties registered a success percentage of 28 9 to again lead tin। State. Those in Maiquette, Dickin­ son. Delta und Menominee were k'uu may enter the (rtintet. Htisfhatl. Special Tournament* amt Erenlit ■ ttrr meeting which will last 15 minute*. Boys who will be in the 9th. 10th. lith.and 12th grade* Softball Games Here, at Freeport This Thursday ....... ’ ^ Hastings Bowl Armchair Athlete You Can Get EVERY WEEK 10,000 PEOPLE BOUNCE ON ITS SEATS, HONK ITS HORN, KICK ITS TIRES, SLAM ITS DOORS, SHOP ACROSS HEN RETURN TO BUY THIS CAR! Quick CASH LOANS •25 to ‘500 NOW 10-TON $ $1595.00 CASE. 200 ', SweepFe^d 4b a step ahead of tomorrow Unequalled success in bargaining, hio<k-m marketing tech­ niques, anti outstanding membership support, have won Michigan Milk Producers Association a nation wide reputation as a co-operative that gets results. Solid, economic results that dairy farmers we every month in their milk checks. Combining lhe strength and resources of more than 13,000 dairy fcy.wrs into one strong, united organization, MMPA gives its member.-, an effective voire in the’marketing of their product. It is, in fact, as valuable to memlnTs in the marketing of milk as a herd of good cows is in prodyidng milk. Measured in terms of services, guarantees, stable market or negotiated premium*, dairy’ famjers have learned that it doesn’t cost to belong to MMPA—it pays. No organization, however, can irst on its reputation or its past record. It must plan beyond the nerds of today'. strive to grow and improve its services . . . maintain its leadership. Continuously, Ixildly, MM PA earches for new and better ways to market milk . . . to May ia step ahead of tomorrow. Michigan Milk Producers Association I successful. Of course, mure buck-, were killed In the northern Lower Peninsula . . John Gray, one-tiim [on. the Crystal Fulls Diamond Dull where old Buzz served a term, is I editor of the Michigan CoiMcrvul lion, the bi-inonthiy publication ol the Conservation Department which •took second-place honors from the . American Association or Corners j­ ! non Information at Miami Beach 1last month, Two first places wenj to "Michigan Whitetails.'' an BoIpage non-technical publication re• viewing the State's deer, story and Michigan Conservation." the Con­ servation Department's weekly TV | show. ... i Priced with the Lowest Revolutionary Sweep Feed design eliminates complicated drives ... permits extremely rugged construe.1 __.... ... up in Iran Z.T......capacity I al lion and to 10-ton at a record low price. Smooth ... Counterbalanced Girls Teams Tie For Softball Honors Jan Jacobs' "Sugar Crisps' and Lynne Gardner's "Gr«pc-Nute* softball teams tied lor honors tn lhe Junior High girls "Y " program. Receiving winners' ''patches" Sueur Crisps—Jan Jacobs. Mari­ lyn Hein. Marilyn Laurence. Karen Morgan. Natalie Bortak, Margo Kahler. Bally Kenfield. Carol Rose. Betsy Buerge and Owen Fitzgerald I Ora pc*- Nuts — Lynne Gardner 1 Kathleen Birk. Sally Woodmansee.; Diane Spyker. Linda Wood. Julie I Fisher. Sandy Anderson. Jane Zic«-1 lei. Sherry Keller. Annette Gurn•W and Melinda Hawthorne Sweep fork is direct-connected to plunger .. . can't get out-of-time. One counterbalances the other to make the Case 200 the smoothest, quietest-operating baler in the field. : i Economy! To begin with, Falcon is Ameri­ ca’s very lowest-priced 6-passenger car*. . . $64 to $154 less than the other compacts. “Falcon delivers the best fuel econoftiy of the three new compact cars,” says Motor Trend magazine. Owner reports and fleet operator logs consistently show Falcon mileage figures of up to 30 miles per gallon with regular gas. Falcon goes 4,000 miles between oil changes, costs less to service, less to liceijse and in most places, less to insure. Falcon saves you more and still gives you full room for 6 big people and all their luggage. Small wonder Falcon has become first SO fast! x«ww. Gentle Hay Handling Each sweep of the fork feeds a full charge of nay into the bale cham­ ber gently nnd evenly no augers, no "kickers'' to tear and lose leaves. Get our deal! FRANCISCO Farm Supply M-37 So. The University of conferred 835 • honorary .upon prominent peiaotu. Falcon is having the best first year any car ever had . over 250,000 already sold since introduction . . .- going at the record rate of 10,000 every week. What makes Falcon the world’s most successful new car? Crn C j, / V WI 5-3150 BEST COMPACT GAS MILEAGE '°'D LOWEST COMPACT PRICE A CtZcOTl. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Phone WI 5-2421 SAVE MORE NOW DURING YOUR FORD DEALER’S TRADING FAIN �Catching Fish is Hoys. Girtl1 Mny But Half lhe Battle^/" Enrol"or e»k.„.. b „ 4 Igonquin Camp . datching (or buying) It. says Gene I Bob King. YMCA cAinp director. Cope. marketing specialist with the has announced that the 1900 season UH. Bureau ot Commercial Fish- wW start Monday, June 20, for older cries regional office in Ann Arbor, boys. Two fundamental rules for pre30 Ur 314 campers have been «rvinx the high quality protein. ** camping vitamins und minerals of fish dur- j J*.*1*1’ b“‘ A .!?,* ing cooking are offered by the mar-!^ fe* more boys for June 20 and krtlW WMUmu Jwl,?.b. .rnmn, ot Lhe „lm- •'**?“ crmokUy-itere u no.mta, ,m ,nd >uch chine u > loueh n-h Urnl re-1 tl„ ol u>, camp has qum too. ,1™ eaoklne. »y, Cope, lncTO<d p, uk, „„ oI m0„ »•» r.imnd. that when the n,h toy, ,nitlrU |w a week', e.mpm. rim, Poke, eeWy with a fork. It'. Th.,# Inlere.led may call Bob aonoKing nt WI 5-2892 or WI 5-4827 21 Randle ns HtUe as possible — -------------•------------careless hnncUing nnd turning may Michigan State’s four - year - old brul-e und break the flesh, and soccer team has lost only two of 31 certainly won't help its appearance.1 games. Softball Sked First Round Champ Takes Job Area Golfers to At Hastings Club Try and Defeat WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 Fl report v«. Hastings Mfg.. ft pa. MONDAY. JUNS 13 UP-DATED OR THURSDAY. JUNE 23 Al Jobnaoa Field MlJdUvJIU v». HaaUnga Mfg.. S p.m. At 1‘reoport Frooport vs. Orchard, H p.m. THURSDAY. JUNE 30 At Johnson Hold Orchard va. E. W. Bliss, 8 p.m. If your house caught on fire you probably would expect your insurance to safeguard your home and »' denis against TODAY'S high costs. Has your in­ *' rance been up-dated so it can do this? Or is it tiquated and inadequate? Determine the FULL present value of your home and conlontd and ask us about adequate and proper protection. Phone-Call-Write. At Freeport Freeport va. Middleville. 8 p.m. (Jnly nth open for postponed gamea. July 6th for Srst-roond playofl.) ----- •------------- University High, East Grand Rapids Win Tennis Titles HHS' Danitton-Youniiti w", rRANDSEN'C Ph”' I Insurance Agency O 5-4174 Because you can make substantial dollar savings when you buy your lumber and build­ ing materials from us... It's just like finding money on a tree ... and hero's why ... By helping you to choose PROPER SELECTION and kind of material for every specific building, of repair or remodeling job, MATERIALS we save you many dollars in over-all cost. Our free planning and estimating service takes the guesswork out of FREE PUNNING building, repair and re­ and ESTIMATING modeling projects, and results in definite dollar savings. Our home planning de­ partment can show you EXPERIENCED ^accomplish your projects, HEIP and ADVICE | help in obtaining favor­ able financing, and give valuable assistance in all [phases of the work. FREE DELIVERY OF Alt MATERIALS TO SITE We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll mqke smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates are Reasonable---------- 811 E. Railroad WI 5-2423 Reach Quarter-Finalt in State Meet al Kalamazoo Hastings High's Regional doubles tennis champions, Bill Damson and Mike Youngs, reached the quarter finals of the State Tennis Class B tournament Friday while East Grand Rapids won the Class B crown in the two-day meet held at Stowe stadium in Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo University High, playing in Class A for the first lime since 1948, ended Ham­ tramck's domination of Michigan tennis by scoring 135, points in winning the big school tourna­ ment. Hamtramck had to be satisfied with runnerup honors with 10 'points. It was the first time that I Jean Hoxie's Cosmos hud failed to win the Class A title. ’ Hamtramck's Francisco (Pancho) I Castillo, tiny but hard - hitting i southpaw, won the Class A singles I title for the fourth straight year. j defeating University High's Dick । Colby. 6-3, 6-3. in the finals. । Friday Hastings doubles entry. I the first doubles team from HHS in a long time to reach the State tour­ ney, won the opening match. Damson and Youngs defeated Verne Weedeven and Ivan Vol­ kers from Holland Christian. 10-8. 6-4. In lhe quarter final*, lhe two - Saxons lost to Roger Berninger and Jack Kucera from StandishSterling, 6-3, 4-6, 8-10. Bruce 8 c h n e p p. Greenville's singles ace who was a regional run­ nerup, won his first match Friday, defeating Bill George of East Grand : Rapids. 7-5, 2-6. 6-1. Schnepp lost I in the quarter finals lo Bob Forrest I of Sturgis, 6-3. 6-3. Ron Snyder of Mason won his first mutch, defeat­ ing Jim Rlemersmn of Alma, 1-6, j6-0, 6-3. but loat to Ken Walters of Holland Christian in his next 'match, 10-8, 6-4. j Wayland had two doubles teams ।in the C-D meet. Jack Nicolai and {Don Japlnga defeated Bob Bulow ;and Larry Drenth of East Jordan. 6-1. 6-1. but Gordon Andringa and O. L Brown lost to Dan Austin and Jim Peters of Galesburg. 6-2. 6-3 ‘Nicolai and' Japinga last to Dick Baron and Bruce Blrgbnuer of Grosse Pointe U-High In tii'e semi­ finals. 0-4, 6-1. Here are the team totals: CLASS A — Kalamazoo U-High 13',. Hamtramck 10. Birmingham Seaholm 3. Trenton 2',. Ann Arbor 2. Holland 2. Grand Rapids Chris­ tian 1'Muskegon l1.-. Grand Rap­ ids Ottawa Hills l«a. Bay City Cen­ tral 1. Flint Central 1. Berkley No other teams scored. CLASS B— East Grand Rapids 6-,. Sturgis 4‘.. Rockford 3".. Kal­ amazoo St. Augustine 3*i, StandishSterling 21,. Holland Christian 2. Cedar Springs Hastings Northville Greenville Mason No other teams scored. CLASS C-D — Ann Arbor U-High 6'., Grouse Pointe U-HIgh 6. Gales­ burg-Augusta 3‘s, Wayland l';. No other teams scored. Members of the Hastings Country club Sunday welcomed Bob Fricce. 43. from Wickenburg. Ariz. who will serve os assistant to Professional । Saturday. June 11. Hasting* Bill MacDonald for the Summer {Country club golfers will join llnksFriece, an Sth grade ic h ool men throughout the Nation in play­ teacher and assistant principal 4 ing in the Sth annual National Wickenburg, is golf coach of lhe I Golf Day. Wickenburg High golf’team. They will play the winner of Standing 6-3 and weighing 185, : the match between Bob Rosburg. Friece is currently the champion lhe PGA champion, and Billy of the Wickenburg Country ciub Casper, the U1S.G.A. open rhamand has won it seven out of the last I pion, who will play Saturday at nine years. I the Firestone Country Club al Friece is a native of Columbus, • Akron. Ohio. Ohio, and attended Capital Univer­ 1 Golfers participating may piny sity. Ohio State and Arizona State any day from June 5 through Sat­ MacDonald became acquainted urday. June 11. and may play as with Friece while Bill was att as­ ■ many rounds as they wish but their sistant at Wickenburg, so enticed ■ is a 11 entry fee per round. All him to take a Summer Job in Has­ ■ golfers ur« eligible using full handi­ tings. Friece is married and has a caps. Ladies get their full handicaps son 13 years old. jp^us an additional seven strokes I The Callaway system will be used those without handicap'Yankees' Win Title II forThe proceeds go to the National Jim Fisher's Yankees won the 4th Golf Fund which L* used fur caddy grade softball title. Members of the I scholarships, turf research nnd eduteam included Fisher. Jim Fufrcll. I cation, amputee golf, blind golf. Jack Miner. Terry Munch. Harold । golf at veterans hospital* und ser­ Rotesky. Fred Jacobs. Philip Mend. ! vice depots, the Jaycee Junior AinuDavid Raymond. Bob Edger, Don teur golf. PGA benevolent relief and [ other projects Lawrence and Gary Cuyler. So fur lhe program ha* netted ------- ;—•------------Trout seldom spawn successfully . $711,000 lo golf project*, charities other welfare organization* in still waters of a pond. Ho*ever, ।I and in eight year*. the largetmtyjth buss docs so with Winners will get a medal for great success .treating the champion HCC Pio Bill MacDonald will not have any other Besides its regular diet of min­ I special tournament.* tin* week, copnows und insects, the brown trout centratlng all efforts on promoting will eat mice, shrews and frogs. the National Golf Day . National Champ THURSDAY. JUNE 2 MONDAY. JUNE 27 At JohnaJn Field Hutlnga Mfg. va. Fzepurt, 7 p.m. E. W. Bliss vs. Middleville. Si JO pm. PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. I96« Wickenburg Golf Wise to The World? Although only a few weeks old. this fox pup already projecls the cagey alertness traditionally associated with his kind. Poking his head from the underground den where he was born in late March or early April, this little "wise guy of the wild" survey* lhe scene before venturing out. Young Reynard will stay with his parents to learn the art of being "foxy" before striking out on hi* own in August or September. In the months ahead, many will extol him as being a prince of an animal. About as many more will term him an out and out scoundrel. CMU Awards Spring Sports Honors ' Ernest Bail, a sophomore from ’ Middleville, ha* been awarded a , i varsity manager's award tn baseball Z nt Central Michigan University.’ ' Norm Lubic niecki. a Freshman from. x Hastings, has received a reservt* i baseball award Charlotte's Jim VunVlcck. a Junior, received a Var-<j • sity letter tn track and Lee Ward^J Ionia Senior, received a letter in ' tennis. Plill Clements from Belding. a Freshman, won a reserve baseball < award SAVE 400% OVER MESSY FIBERGLASS brush on NYLOX TOUGHY ONI COAT O*« coot t'opt hall, i«ah and colon • Indi yzwly looping and pointing • Allawi hulti to work • Dc»» IS* a«»rug» bout In % hour for und»r $10 • T«n lolori • Tho NYlON hull ihidd. OUTLASTS FIBERGLASS NYLOX DEALER: Leary's Sport Center 119-123 E. State St. Rentz Nine Unbeaten ^O'Donnell Team Wins Undefeated in their three games J3*®*? O’Donnell s team won the -the others were rained out-Joe Ichamptaiuhlp tn the .th grade Rentz baseball team won the 8th|^el>“11 *llh “ 3 record' grade "Y" championship Winning '91' ll“' "Mining team were: Steve championship awards were. jtH.!OT)onnell. Jerry Skidmore. Torn Rent*. Larry Hathaway. Jerry Kurr, i M<mu tte Joe Morgan. Ky e James. Tom Hankins, Gan McPherson. 1 »°b Sc‘’u- T“’» K«£«o,d». **• Jack McCloskey.’ Bob Green and!Hc*u’r a*?ve Mayo. Tim Ingram Gene Hall .*nd Bob Kjjiney —e . IT noUREB _ Mlchlgan state | The record speed for any animal j gymnast Stan Tarshin. undefeated | i* held by a bird—the frigate birdjin 11 dual meet* during the I960: It has a flying speed of over 100 »euM>n und winner of the Big Ten I miles an hour and has been credl- and NCAA horizontal bar chainted with a hard-to-believe record I piemshIps. wax named the Spartan ot over twice this speed I gymnasts ' Outstanding Performer " Whether he's a Dad or a Grad... or just has a birthday com­ ing up soon...he'll ba one mighty pleased male when you hand him a handsome Speedshaver. That means many morn­ ings of smooth, comfortable shaving... with no more pinch, pull, cuts or irritated skin. You’re giving him the world's largest-selling, largest-pleasing shaver... you're giving him the best (and you'll agree he deserves the best). Ask your dealer to show you Norelco's famous Rotary Blades! Other shavers use clipping action. Back and forth."'4 '' Often pinch, irritate. But Speedshavef’s self-sharpening rotary blades go round and round comparable set available for ladies *1 under stationary whisker combs. Smo-o-o-ooth! Andthe”Speed$haver is so easy to clean with {(^exclusive “Flip-Top" shaving head. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 E. 42nd St., New York 17. N. Y Norel o is known at PHU I SHAVE in Canada and throughout the rest of the free world. Cressey Ry Mra. Evelyn Harney Rou)« J. PUinwtll Mr and Mrs. Clarence White had relatives from Chicago recently * Mcrl Harney and Mlsa Ann Tungate. Comstock, were united in marriage I Saturday evening at the Comstock; Methodist church in the presence I of 150 guests. * Merl's relatlVies at­ tending were. Mrs. Opal Bauxwell I and two wna of Gary. Ind.: Mr. nnd ; Mrs. Albert Adams. Joliet. HL; Mrs Thelma Stewart knd son. Thayer. Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watts und children of Battle Creek. -------------•------------Tony Kumiega. Michigan State r; junior football guard from Chico­ pee, Mass, is the 1960 Michigan 1 AAU javelin champion. Noreko Speedshavers are Sold at SALEI 22.50 Hawthorne irons made by Wilson Chrome JEWELERS > A lOUAill DIAL AL WAT I 118 W. STATE ST. ? head plated steel with weighted back. Chromed shaft. Not. 3, 5, 7, 9, putter. 19“ SALE! 29.95 Julius Boros set of matched woods No*. 1, 2 and 3. True temper chrome thaft^ accurately balanced head*, calf grip. 24“ 5.00 DOWN $5.00 A MONTH �PAGE POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, IN® Of Special Interest had a marvelous time, so ask them for first hand stories. Middleville Ex-Cadillac Man Dies at Daughter’s Among lhe Siek Mrs. Helen Bechtel came home Friday from Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids, and 1* convalescing from major surgery. ★ Mrs Naomi Briggs te at her Bowens Mills home Worden R. Brainerd. 94. a former after being u patient In Pennock hospital with a blood clot in her resident of Cadillac, died about 2 leg. * Mrs. Norman Platt came pan. Friday al the home of a daugh­ home Friday from Grand Rapids ter. Mrs. William (Dorotha) Hayter Osteopathic hospital where she had at 1510 8. Hanover street. He had been ill for some time and been having tert*, a Roy Johnson, father of Mrs. Donna Kenyon. I* had been with hte daughter for the , convalescing al his liome south of Winter month*. town following surgery at Blodgett Mr. Brainerd had been a farmer hospital. | „ in lhe Boon area, and had also Mrs. Iradore Curtte. sister in law ; operated a trucking and delivery of Jervis Campbell, is receiving service before retiring. medical care at Pennock hospital. He was born on May 10. 1866. in She had been home about two Pine Run He married Mary Mc­ weeks when taken ill. Mrs. C. fell Nutt of Cadillac who died in 1911. the full length of the stairs nt the On Feb. 22. 1914. he married Ma­ home of her niece. Mrs. Jean Arm­ tilda Damaska at Boon. She died in bruster at Dexter, the day after 1937. . Easter and broke her hip and spent In addition to Mr*. Hayter, he te sometime nt University hospital Ann Artxir. She has been getting about in a walker, , | Mr. and Mra Richard Hinckley Mrs Gordon "Fisher write* from btered Hoteteln* an- 9 girl daugh­ By Mr.. F. O. Sloko. .into the grocery store house and Middletown. Pa., that since The ters. I am rltln' this onta my daugh­ MM., |Y and family have moved into the Bannncr printed news about the ter. Thornapple's, porthole tiperi- MM4l«vUte Ed Lawrence house..* Rev. Zim- Fteher family a number of week* tcr an' I expect you will excuse mis­ Tractor-Car Victims Better merman gave hte farewell sermon-ago. they have so enjoyed letter* take.' on acct, of I ant no steno. Well. Missus Fisher, Mother an' We are very happy to know the before Conference on Sunday. from friends who wrote after they both me. seen you act in that there two survivor* of the tractor - car 1 Mra Valentine atlencte the meet- tend the Fwher comments. Show "Ghnstlr-tsaint" an’ they alnt One such I;:::., letter, that „4..: gave tier no actress. eitlfrr before nor either crush on M-37 on May 28 are now ing of the count!) members of ExCr.. .4.1; out of Pennock hospital. Andy Mc­ I tension which te at Xfra. Clare Nor- many laughs, she sent on to share since. thaTfell often the table like Keown. who was driving the tracThe Freeport Community Board of n< WB1| la<r , -' with n< m of Wall lake this rtlUHUB Monday. ' us. Edu,ca,1«n Announce* that the-anww aboUt 75 blending the.. Tlic author, who because of hte : you done. That wux what we calls ----------------------------. actin' an' HOW. We sure enjoyed the week and Mrs. Margaret Will­ . nusd achoo) meeting will be held on supper at the ... Grange on the last. lnjenf UIHi -wisdom, endears Monday. June 13 at the high school dav ot school. Mrs Phyllis usbornc himself without knowing it. will be that show nn’ 2 others which the yard driver of the car. on Wednes­ R „ ........... ...................... ■ iiuiimu wiuhiui ■». Civic .players but on. namely "The day. and is at her Green lake cot­ luijj teach here next year * Mr r«M<nued by mahy readers. virgin-tan " an» ’the Servant Into a tage and a steter with her. Con­ Tiie following business will be dte-;nll(j gjrs. Harold Andrus und fami•• -• --------Here te the letter: " House1' which featured Wallie Os­ trary to reports she was injured and cusBcd: ly visited her pdtente, Mr and Mr:-. march 26th. in the evenin’ born lettln' Ills hairs grow. In the had stitches for a badly cut arm. 1. Elect two boa id membera for Lester King of Olivet. Saturday whilst the wimmen te ren- first *huw mentioned; this here now Xr. is and (treated for shock. Her four <4> year term*, one board evening. * Am- Allie White and shlii" the deeshes an’ jest Joe Decider had a silk shirt onto late husband. Fred, was a cousin of member for a three-year term.and Mr*. McKibben called on Mr. and, afore hymn singin* art* bed. him an' blonde hair an everythin' my neighbor. Hurry Willyard. Her one board member 4p fill an uncx-.Mr* Zena* Colvin Friday evening Dear missus Gordon Flxhei: an' Mother an' me flggercd he did. father was Dr. Allen of Byron Cenpired two-year terns * * Word has been received from 4MUUM* VSUV...V M— J"' n..v * . .'L'tiMT an' rhe wen your article, ter a fact, look aorta like a virgin l Dmmi. .MM or ineomms ia»w. I ter and released from a hospital in in the Hasting* Balmer which, we nt that. Ixoird member*. Come to think of it. we guesses Mrlhodist Notes . iEnglewood.' Calif, where she has have took since Ring wuz a pup 3. Vote on U»e question of raising a pgifpm for a couple of You proply by now figser that I that it was this here now Joe Deri­ Rev. Wilmer Kennedy, minister • uddltional millage for operating ex- weckj w Mr antf Mr* George Pul- am suud' dam Hollywood producer der which catched you when you of Middleville Methodist church penws. lerton of Charlotte were Sunday tidh' to sign you up for some blv toppled offen the table an' he done this past year, will be attending a good Job or you wouldn't be rltln' Bupt Gary R Smail report* that I dinner gucste of Mr. and Mr* llpr*-'Movie, or somethin', but aech te not ihn annual Michigan Conference the slate equalized valuation of the qij Andras. * Mrs. Wilma Penning- the ,ca*e even if I recognized you the Banner about how you wux. this week at Albion. Rev. Gerald school district Ims increased to jon t> not our communitv mud|«an' Mother too recognized you' a* Well. Winnyfred. If I wux a pro­ Bates of the txighton-Evangelical *1.180.480 Tins is a rise of 18 per- simper but we do concede she te our a Actres* i>ar none We figger yon ducer >which of course I am. on UB church will preach at the motncent over last years evaluation. champion at slinging stones One is like thte here now Sarey Bern­ •ucci. of my 9 girl daughters) I uig service at 11 am. June J2. At Small further reports that $12516-day last week while mowing grow hardt would feature you In arty show the inomlng service Sunday the Mr*. Albert Green will have to be raised to meet 'next a considerable distance from the In am jest nn ol'groun'-hog livin' which required failin' offen n table. Junior- choir led by Mrs. Kennedy j.’ur* eeUmated operating expenses, house the mower 'unknown to her' dnwn Inta Yancy Township on 250 Mother an' me is glad to ixar sang a special and led responses Wr ,ympa,hy M„ With the county allocating 8 mills cast a stone through one of her acn.a of paid-fcr land with 28 rvg- about your kids an' what they are l_".r lhe, ...o ,lv«i .uni. tor whieh in approximately windows, w s— ---------- ■doin' for humanity an' genuinely UllMul mflee. o cro«. F.r two iT„„ , „ huMmnd.' WIIIVIl will Will bring III II IK 111 "I'V* ■ikiuhen —........................ - Anyone ---- --- —- in the >9.443 83 in revenue the dtetnri vol-1community having news please call nn' sorry 1° hear about Mother ..nd «,hl low una ,lrl> wl.o law w„ r,d,n„ „„ w„ hll wl ers will be asked to raise the re- i Mrs. Zenas Colvin. Henry. whlcb te dlrt U1 . We seen you sed "Please com an' ov.-n tour yrar. urrtee wm «l«n mainlng amount of S3D72.1". u„ M„ril K11„„ ,, ,, . .. . -fc re us." us Well weu anssus Missus Fisher, risncr. ihkiuii nothin' owrul M Vl'luro ol ll>, Mr When getting away from the Job tr-.i.a nt , . . ... piwze us any Better but with Head of r'Hrtwl Christ. Onio Pam Finkholnrr Fmkbcincr. i. non and. wife for a vacation motor trip, one thing By Mrs. Bessie I/, (.aims and tyro sons of Ionia, Rmi< J. Haitian ' seven cows cornin' freah an' ovr one of lhe Juniors Is the pianist i called on the Tripp. Burd. Green that you should be sure to take I weekly delivery of eggs up to what Also an impressive part of the ser-! and Ray Jenkins decoration Day. I along i* the coffee break. These1 breaxs breaks. according according to to me the rnsiumc Institute' Mr. and Mrs A. P Haskill of Lan- Mother an' me calls The County vice were the beautiful prelude and1 Mr*. Kltner Is feeling better. | Mra. Clayton Valentine for Safer Living, should be taken »*ng were Memorial Day visitors of .seat" <an' we does mean seat) special duet selection by Mrs Mrs Fruncte Storkan and son. Leo | after every 100 miles of driving or -Mr and Mrs. Frank Bumpus * Mr. they is mighty little time for '.hte Laurel Rock on organ and her sis­ nnd Larry Storkan spent over j . . every __ __ two vwu . ...or ui _ ______ »wu.» Mr<&of u. Dlanrv ----- -------At.-inh-v -----------nnrl Mr Well. Mtesus Writ Missus ter. Mrs. Janet Schondelmayer on 2wl s'4“’ tuoouv ;ibout three r.nrt hours »nd Mrs. Chancy Stanley and ----Mr now nere lourin'. mnnn' Decoration, in Cleveland with Mrs. the piano. A very impressive part Storkan* son. Frank, and family. Mr. Harold Hnioid Andrus of Bedford Bciifuiu : driving time iiiiic. Tiw Tlw monotony «uuw*>M>j' of the -hd Mra Wayne 8’ankj o. Lan'int:. f Ftehr lsh".......... - ------of the services, and one might say rood called on hts brother. Jerry.; motor and the safety of a high spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs farmhouse tonite Mr. and Mra. Oliver Peterson and Bumpu* slushy an’ sorta Monday * The DeLomt* of Kala- speed highway tend to lull the driv- Frank Bumpu> A ««*”> wild-like Hopin heavenly " family of Alto: Mr. and Mr*. Dick, Mr. and Mrs J. L Rugg attended Mater* and son. Bruce, of KalaMrs Guv Nash and your doctor Husband lathe niazoo spent the weekend with her er into a dangerous state of.leth- -. *Mr nnd ..... . of Carl-jvou .-------------. services Sunday at the Wyoming mnzoo were guests of Mr*. Francis parents. Mr and Mra. Clayton Vai- argy in which mental and physical ion Center were Sunday guests of ame. I remains, Park E.U B. church in Grand Rap­ Storkan. Chuck and I^eo Sunday, j entine * Bible school nt the Sev- reflexes arc slowed A coffee break Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairrts . | Ira Z Tubbs. ids. Their gmnd.*on. Stephen Lar­ * A very pretty wedding took place Mr “ and Mr* Frank Engle and nnd enth-Day Adventist church started helps to bring back alertness. Mr ‘lf* Mr ' Fiank son. was one of 16. seventh grade at the Yankee Springs church Fri­ Joan P made a businc*.* bustncA trip to ElkMonday of this week. * Mr und -------------•------------•>«»" H‘1dc “ youths received into membership of day evening when Clarilla Enyart Mr* Norman Barn- and children | Twenty UB college student* will, hart. Ind. Wcdnt-Miav Mr*. Engle * the church. * Mrs Arthur Getty nnd Ron Funk were united in mar­ "bf Augusta spent Memorial weekend take part In The Unlveraily ot parent.* relumed with them for a, and mother. Mrs. A. C. Johnson, riage They will make their home few Day visitors visitors nt at with the Leo Barrys, * Mr and Miciugan's first summer Russianj " ”r days. Memorial Memorial uav attended the baccalaureate services in Lowell. Best wishes to them for the Engles were Mr and Mr*. Mah­ By Mra. L. II. Brumm Mr* Henry Bartlett have moved Study Tour. . in Hastings Sunday. The latter's a Iona and happy life. . ler and sun of Hastings and their M>- rnlev. » »nr or " Uph.m sister in law from Indiana wm a Mr and Mrs. Orley Balyeat of , l«e Hastings graduates * Mr. and porr xjr nntj \frs Manson of Bed, weekend visitor ■* Memorial Day visitor* of Mr and Mr* Richard Sparta nnd Mrs Max Rcinsch nnd Mr*. Lawrence Potter of Hast'n- ford, Mrs Neva Green of------Niles and■ were Sundnv callers of Mrs. Ada Young* were their son and family of son. snn Mr Mr* George Houghcaller* Mrs A. Mr nnd and Mrs George HoughMrs Nell Mayo of Buttle Creek Grand Rapid.*. Thi* weekend their • tetter of Free Soil were visitors -Sharp at her Deep lake home. The were Bunday guest* of Mr and Mra. {daughter and family from Bayport with their sister. Mrs. William ladies were old schoolmates * Five- Albert Green. * Ed McKibben re­ year-old Terry Timm is spending ceived many nice cards for hte 90th tn the thumb wrre their guests Warner and son. Harold-. Mr. and Mra. Earl Atkinson spent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly Mime time in Angola. Ind. with his birthday * Mr and Mrs Albert Saturday evening enjoying a burbe- and Mrs Henry Schaibly were In maternal grandmother. Mrs John Green. Esther and Albert spent Fri­ Martin. He is the second of four day with Mr and Mrs. Gordon (ue al a church, party near Clarks­ Grand Rapids to attend the wed­ ville. UUIK ding <H of Mbs Joan wvww, Decker •••■«• and boys of the I^roy Timm home Green at Athens. । Lost Sunday s visitor* of Mr. and (.jnrjCs- DcJongc at Second Congre। Mr. and Mrs George Horn. Jr.. 1 Mra Gus Lacios Were their (laugh- national- chinch • ■ and children pt Kalamazoo were , . WSCS To Install Officers The newly -----elected WSCS ter. Mr. und Mrs. Camel uf CharMr> „ daughter. ----- officers ■ :- campers at Gun lake over the week­ Mrs Edvard utx Lee MI1 and •lotte This weekend their daughter PoM. Marv of Rapids Mr* "*1'1 ** installed at 8 pm. this end. 1 and husband of Lansing were then their )Ow> fOwvc vandenBowh from Buch-1 Thursday. _. »*- Mrs. Warrenwurr.w.1 . ••irmajcf Of Dates for Methodist Vacation guest*. * Mr -and J an)I t Mr* ■BiDie school June Calm* spent last Wednesday und Rullr creek were vumuis with »»u <«»». ------- — ------ -lire - - 20-24 Tuid ।Thursday at Athens, attending the Hrnrv Hchaibicv and Mr. and Mr*..-June 27-29 from 9 to 11:30 am. * AUTOMOBILE PAINTS praduatlon exercises of Mr. C .-. great. Charles Hesterly. S । ------- ~7~ By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle great nephew Harold Reynold*. Mr Bnd Mr*'Stanley Brachman >’•»'* Matron*.Meet ..i/» • Bump out dents Tids Friday they visited Mr. and Phlll.p ttnd Holly and Mte* Iva Mr. and Mrs Charles Baughman Mra. John Klinger of Delton and ,lf gtmhur*t Ill were week- j hosted the Past Matron* and Past • Sand off rust Mr. and Mrs Charles Bauman of J.nd ' Wllh Mr Bnd Mr5 R«,b- Patrons of Middleville Eastern Star The Union Cemetery circle met Crtaaey Sunday they were gueste of ‘ w Mr nnd Mrs i)lunc'at their pleasant country home for supper ... June 2. in the Briggs • Our work guaranteed rh:™!: basement. t”.;—™i. ♦ Mr. and Mrs her sister. Mr. und Mra. Heber clum ftnd fatntiy O( Garden Ctiy I Friday. Twenty - one of the "has.ehurch ' v —— -• nt ,he WITj-t.nd w-|th relatives | been*" rnjnyed the abundant din- ramen iaicien wiiii*nn Willlxon of Baltic Creek Foster of *r..»»vm. Nashville. * Mr unH and Mrs Mr*. were Dec.oratiqn Day visitors of Mr ,. r „ J ner and social time Mr*. Orley ' John Mason and friends spent sev­ h here. and Mrs Vorn Welchcr. Sunday. I Bowne. club president, read the eral day* In Nortlwin Mahigan Ronald Hesterly of Nashville and * Ollie Schroeder* June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Don Welcher story of The Creation'' as told in last wrr$. but returned home sooner „ erorll <u Herbert Hraterlv of East Lansing 401 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3885 than they intended to. lhe flies wcre FUpper BUe»t* Saturday with Genesis I. an old story, but always tit Dowling gave a birthday dinner | new It was a lovely day and Ethel's tor their parents. Mr and Mrs were too big to suit John. ■ Mrs -Henry Schaibly and Mr. ---* and MrCharles Hesterly * Mr*. many shrubs und flower* added to Vern Welcher. Their birthdays arc beauty. Mrs. Ted Wicnnga in­ June 6 and 8. Rjioda Sawdy is visiting her son. the vited the club to meet wltji tier Callers of Mr and Mrs. V e r n Mr and Mrs. Rob. Austin, of Lan, Welcher last week were Mr and Mrs July. 1. Van Nocker and Gerrv Mr. and I Mr and Mrs Verdan Hesterly nnd 1 Mrs ----------Harvey Gillaspie and Mr.-------and Interesting Kentucky Trip -------------------------------------i family were Monday. May 30. guest* Mrs. Angeline 'Arthur' Kenyon -Mrs Henry VanSvckle * Eight of: with Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tousley fleers of- tiie Briggs WSCS attended r»f Lansing and enjoyed dinner at nnd three Hastings ladies. (Angie ' the Officers Training night held in; Hawthorne. Flossie Hinman and •ftie park. * Mrs Sarah Meyers of Middleville June 1 j Woodbui'T xpcnl a-week with Mrs. Lois Htiditnrni returned May 23 Mrs. Harvey Glllaspie and Dale from a five-day trip in Kentucky. ' Lffic Lehman.' Conkhn have been called for jury I Mrs Lcn Tewksbury of Hasting* They visited Berea college at Bereaduty Wednesday. * 'Hie Steven* n May TO. visitor with Mrs. Renlau! Valley. Lexington. "My Old | Henry Schuiblv. * Mr*. Elizabeth Kentucky* Home" and near Rich­ Farm Bureau group held their picnic in Tydcn Park Sunday June mond at Bybee, ''Cornelison, the । Walts of Hastings wa* a visitor »:th pottery maker" the personage tor • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly some recent interesting magazine I Thursday. irt.vU; r.o-in-_n An effective, yet simple, bamboo . articles The operator now 1» a man I Plans were made for the Woman s in his 30's the fourth generation of garden trellte can te- made by tying • Btudv club to visit the International j Gardens at Michigan City Tuesday. pottery makers, who established the three crow-members to bamboo upbuMnesa in 1845. He uses a wheel ■ rights about 18 inches apart. Onennd hte products are exquisite ihr Inch diameter bamboo stakes are town is only ten miles from the recommended by Michigan State coal mines and "hills." The quartet Univendty horticulture specialists.- Annual Freeport School Meeting Home in Hastings Monday Evening Attend Graduation At Kenyon College Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Oury will be in Gambler, Ohio, over this weekend, to attend the graduation of their son. David, from Kenyon college. David will receive n bachelor of Art* degree for the four-year course in which he majored in economics, and earned hte junior year credit* al the University of Madrid. The Gurys will be accompanied to Gambier by their daughter. Mrs. Donald K. Traver, of Charlotte. HASTINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT Hubbard Hills Now Taking Applications for Men to Increase East Middle Lake Carlton Center survived by another daughter. Mrs. Herman (Jennie) Silvers of Grand Rapids; five sons. Roy and Bert of Cadillac, Harry of LaPorte, Ind., Earl of Saginaw and Elmer of Oak­ ley; five step-children. 37 grand­ children and 83 great grandchildren. Services were held Monday at lhe Yearnd Funeral home with the Rev. Earl Frost officiating. Burial was in Maple Hill cemetery. the Number in the Department Clii lifts I'ree 4 De 2-Ga (■our Pouring the Barry program rations t< irogram ' nent chai Tuesda cnntrlbul the Midi and We Presbylet mortal h Generoi n tribull tounty’s r The bio tonal Red which kei Apply at Office ofHostings City Clerk Or at the Fire Department Ha Woodland NEW FAST WRAP" Overdrive Speeds Round Baling A EyHaveEarepainted FWU. with su it DU PONT DUCO* DULUX'. LUCITE’ Lacey OLLIE'S BODY SHOP Now for the Hoto Baler ... a “fast wrap” mag­ netic dutch overdrive that speeds the twine wrap nnd discharge of round hales . . . cute a ‘‘stop” to n pause. Put your quality hay into weather-pro­ tected round bales much faster now with lhe new, improved Huto-Baler, built by Allis-Chal- Now While They Last!! ? ^0^ nwra. See it hero. Ask u> about lhe Allis-Chalmers plan to finance your time purchase ol farm equipment. ALLIS-CHALMERS <AC SALES A SERVICE BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. at Haitingi City Limits 1$ a r r v v i 11 e By Mra. Karl Pufpaff •Mr .met Mr» 1 al your Cities Service Station ! True High Fidelity LP $3.98 Value Albums by Leading With Any 8 Gallons Recording Artists. STARRING: • B ZB B Gasoline Purchase Each A liny were Sun- '‘Since I bought my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, I can stock up on food basins when the prices are low Wendell Dav and family at HAM tints a .Mrs L. A. Day. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Earl Tobias nnd Mr*. Burr f.i'-'cn nt tended the WSCS Officers Training inerting Wednesit-.v -..I Mid/IU-v ilti' Mr and Mrs Glenn Rufpaff w«re Sunday guests of Mr und Mrs Har­ old Wilin' • mid family m Laper ur, Mtes Kathleen Benson and friend of Dimondale were Saturday even caller, of Mr. and Mia Burr 1 * .Mi' Hawi U>ll .and Minnie Edmonds of Quimbr u Sunday callers at the Ruber; Tol Says; MRS. L¥tf BEZILE Gertrude entertained ui 4200 Dartmoor Lan® Jackson, Michigan Buddy Morrow—Salute to the Fabulous Dorseys—Once In Awhile. Green Eyes. I'll Nqver Smile Again and many more. Pearl Bailey—Easy Street. There's A Man In My Life, A Man Is A Necessary Evil, plus nine others. Richard Hayman—Instrumental Fair Lady. Selections from My ■Mrs Curl Tobias .Mi and Mr •Grruld Smith und Duvid and Mr. ' mid Mrs. Fred Smith of nnd- Ha .■ • ;»g>. * Mr and Mra George Hudof Marshall were Thursli-.v I alien of Mr. and Mr*, tamer GH| left l‘ ■ It's Just Like Um$ n Supetmotket in Yom Home | Mr.- Hain Knuth were in Vi< I Bunday. Dbnna Furnias r> with them and will spend ! ...... .. .... %«.. x1 If you arc budget-conwious—and who i?n't the*e days—you take caBcrs at the A REFRIGERATOR­ advantage of every opportunity to wive lood money. If you have a Rohigwalor-Frcc/.i, like Mrs. flexile, you buy when food price* are low - eat when price* ace high. You tqjye advantage of bargains by Available at and Mt N. C. Hall Service 307 E. Green Hastings, Mich. Lathrop's Cities Servjcc Hanover at Shriner Hastings, Mich. Wheeler's Cities Service Keller's Cities Service Nashville, tvjl^h. Delton, Mich. FREEZER ISA buyng meat, frozen food and other feeds in quantity and in season— you keep the** food-values.'til needed, in your Refrigerator-FrCczer. ■ Not only docs a Refrii;cr*tor-Frw«r help you save money, it's a time 1 K th^Hir; ToAn I met is in llztt). APPLIANCE and work saver, too. rS. lUiSM-ll ulrd bai-cul on Sunday. SEt YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER | L ..— ' ■ . -■ a...-——-4,. j..----- - —.——■—---■ 2 �Generous Barry Tops Red Cross Blood Quota 2 Clinics Send plied with free blood and blood pie. Mrs. Charles Messenger. Mrs. | Cummins. James Christensen. Dor- last week from Nashville High school is now a student at Daven­ derivatives. Lea Hawthorne, Mra. Norbert 8cho-|othy Cool; ' Evelyn Curtis, Joyoa-Cruttenden. port Busmess Institute in Grand Any Barry county resident is waiter and Mra. Katie Wood. ! Jessie Borland of Wisconsin.-Mrs. Gray Ladles included Mra. Russell Wm. Chrtatle. Jas Carpenter. Ben- Rapids. By Mn. John Hook Kimmel. Mrs. E H Bandefur. Mrs nle Cyr. Roge Dawson. Wendall (Bertha Colwell of Miami. Fla, and Mrs Clifford Moody was entered pbms wi 5-2414 Mrs. Ralph Tasker of Battle Creek hoiplUHxsd. However. Red Cross Paul Faulkner. Mrs Robert Stanley. I*y. Harold fieVany. Joseph Duffy. ns a surgical patient in Community ■•ata 4. Hiitinn chapter officials must be notified. Mra. Robert Beckwith. Mrs. Vaughn liussfH KUnK. Pauline Eggleston. hospital hut Wednesday. * Mr. und Mrs 'Ed Rice spent Tuesday and * Rev A J Pitman returned on Four Barry residents were award­ Mott. Mrs. Thomas Stebbins and'Shirley Decker. Robert Feltaer. Mrs. Pale Sponseller of Battle i Wednesday at the Rex Casey home Thursday fr»m a visit with his son. Stanley Foltz. Foltz. Richiyd Richard Foster, Foster, Einar Einar Creek called on Mrs. Ray Ostrolh ■I Donora Join Select i| Stanley ed two-gallon pins, signifying giv­ Mra. Prank Ritchie. helping as grandson. Leon, had hi* Richard, and faintly ut Jockson' Hospital Guilds 10 and 35 and 'Frandsen; Frandaen: ing of 16 pints of blood. Those join­ Saturday evening. * Mrs. Rilla : tonsils removed Tuesday * High- vllle. Fla He accompanied Wayne 24iallon Club, 8 Join Farley, Maing that select circle included Irving Grange members had ! Delores Delores Farley, Parley. Lloyd Lloyd Farley, Ma- Whitman- of North Maple Grove bank Fann Bureau has been post­ i Chase of Florida home by plane as GucMs County's 1‘Gallon Unit George Karcher at the Middleville charge of lhe eanteen at Middle- rie Gronewold. Albert Oronewold. gave an interesting report Sunday poned until Friday. June 17. at the Wayne is a wheeLciuir invalid and The film. The Man Called Peter." could not make-the journey alone Pouring 203 pinta of blood into clinic and Mary JJennock. Marjorie vllle and Guild 22 had charge of Verland Gillespie. Marie Gury, at the South EiU.B. church of the Ed Rice home * Mr. and Mr; Marshall Greenleaf, Raymond Gru- recent annual E.U.B. conference at Frank Endsley and children ot Has­ He will visit his parent*. Mr nnd he Barry County Red Cross blood Wieland and Maynard Tucker at the canteen at Hastings. the retire­ Mr> Hollis Chase * Mr. and Mr-. those who lir.t come lhe Hastings Clinic. Mrs Jack Beaven was Ute Mid!* r « ” rt 2 ’ ° rern .'. D ?. ro,h . y Wyoming Park to which she was a tings and Mi und Mrs*Earl Wil ­ rograin In two days last week, Mrs. Jack Beaven was the Mid­ ment nge at the strand, theatre. kins ot Nashville, were Sunday Clyde-Windnnd of Ypsilanti were Joining the select one-gallon club dleville recruitment, chairman with Dorothy Oronewold. Richard T. <delegate. larry residents sent their AntriGroos. E. C. Hammond. Angie Haw­ The Sheldon Harrisons of Belle­ guests of Mr nnd Mrs Roy Wil­ Thuf.-day visitors of'.Mrs Arvilln utlons to the Red Cross Regional were Lloyd Finkbelner and Thomas members of the Valley Extension tiling the film then? will b thorne. Norma Hayes, Helen Ham, Mum * Mr Richlin! Babril.m and vue. Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol kins 1 irogram "over lhe top" for the fts- Bremer at Middleville and Mrs club assisting. music and refitedunenix wil tnond; ।lake und Mrs. Grace Stanton had children are visiting her parent.' 1 :al year 1B5B-60. Mra. Robert Stan- Donald Norton, Mrs. Donna Bald­ other relatives tn Canada Ella Hinton, Gerald Hewitt, Jo- Sunday । dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. nnd. ■ ey. Barry county's blood recnil t- win. Marshall Greenleaf, Lewis die vine follow: The University of Michigan pre­ Lang, Mrs. Cecile Steeby und Frank nml chairman, has announced. sented 175573 degrees to graduate: Myrtle -Adams. Virgil Adams. seph Hubert. Robert Ingram, Doug- tClyde Cheeseman. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslee, Robert Anderson, las Hindes, Juines Hostetler, Lewis jRufus Stanton's daughter. Crystal, between 1863 .ind 1959 Tuesday, SO pinta of blood were Cooper at the Hastings clinic. Physicians In attendance at Aft Apsey, Andy Aicken. Priscilla Kenfield. G. M. Ketchum. Betty Ed- |had tonsils and adenoids removed contributed al the clinic held at ger. Bennett Hook. Mike Haw| lost Wednesday. Middleville were Dr. E. L. Phelps Beavan, Edna Bechtel. Agnes Bed ­ the Middleville Methodist church thomc. Ronald Lewis, Lewis Lang. and J. S. Volkel and al Hastings ford. Howard Belson, Tom Bremer. and Wednesday 123 pinta were By Mrs. Dan Peterman were Dr. 1( O. Finnie and Dr. Duane Brinks..Clair Brog. Charles Ixulie Lockwood; given al the clinic held at the Dr. Wesley Logan, Waneta Leffel. Brower, Ronald Burd, Leonard Presbyterian Lesson Sharpe Me­ Joyce I^vcngood. Claire Loftus. morial hall. Registered nurses assisting the Bums; : George Magoon, Margaret Matson, _w______________________ „_______ Clipper Butler, Joan Bender, Red Cross Lansing staff inMr and Mrs. Gary West anil Generous donors had given 892 .regular By Genevieve ('.rant rbirl*r1 Mrs. eluded X<r< Gerald rtprald Page. Pncrn Mrs. Ktr« Fred' James Carrol). Ed Clsler. Jerry Cis­ Mis John Mahler. Wanda Makoltn. Kristie pnd Mr and Mrs. Harold Inta at previous clinics so the total Tdcnkon* ro 5-1111 John.-ton visited the his gardens ontrlbutlons for the 12 - month Rock. Mrs. Arthur Smalley, Mrs.Iler, Wright Clifford, Adrian Cole, John Meder, Harry Mlles. Robert । ----------- •- Mt. and an(i Mi* Mr*. Miller. Charles Morgan. Wsyne Arnold Parker, Mrs. Norman Ader' BUI Crldler. Pauline Eggleston, C. A. _ at Btdfold Sunday eriod is 1,095—15 more than the Freeport was well represented nt, Denn Shade and sons werp Sunduy hold, Mrs. Robert Huebner. Mrs ! Engel. Elmer Erickson. Robert Fa- Morgan. James Mulder. Mrs. James aunty's minimum quota of i,080. OUT OF YOUR CAR the wonderful barbecued chicken visito:* of Mr. and Mra William Ken Rcnhm and Mrs. Hiram Baxter? sick. Lloyd Finkbelner. Ray Fink­ Mulder. The blood helps supply the Regdinner held at the Hope Brethren p o . ul nriU charlotte The twin-, Nurses aides (deluded Mrs. Jonn1 belner, Stanley Finkbelner; George Myers. Lynn Mix. John ' to SAVC YOU MONEY . mal Red Cross center nt Lansing Robertson, Mrs. Robert Vnnderveen, Saturday. Due ip Uie threat- Brian and Brace, remained with Doug Fedewa, Paul Gibson, Ethel McLean. Anima Mead, Carol Ne- chureh 1 I . . . INCRCASC . /J 4 ;hich keeps Pennock hospital sup- Mrs. Fay Clardy. Mrs. Lyle Gilles- ; Gibson. Carl Grabau. Pat Grabuu. weather. It was held in their their i landparvnt* * Mr. and Mr* meth, Willard Nash. La Vaune Nor- ening { HIDING COMrORT ▼SjBd Gordon. Frances doggins, ton, Charles Olsen. Howard Moms. beautiful dining room. Instead of Johll pjc.ston, ....... I,,,—'James nr ClMrHzin PrannM rtrupirlns have moved to ...... ........ - - -........ . , Vou wouJd Charlot|cl Th(.y fnitDrtiy operated W. J. Harrison, Richard Heizler. Dorothy O'Connor. Albert Nash. El- ! nnt-rt.M.r 1out-door, as planned. {Hurley Holder. George Karcher. *ie Peck, Mary Pennock, Helen have io travel a long way. ” in cither ;i meat processing plant direction to find u more beautiful Why take a ch.inr.- with i Harry Kauffman. Margaret Keeg- Purdy. Loren Patch; Mr. and Mr* Richard Strong nnd church or one with a larger attenstra. Jerry Keegstra. Lenore Keeler.’ Greta Nexon. Ken Reahm, Cyn- ,dancj'. dnuithters had as ' their Sunday I Clayton Kelley: caused he out-of line and thia Robbe. Ken Robbe. Herschel Mr* Verne Hunt anil grandHarold Kenneen, Warren Ker- Rochelle. Phillip Roderiquez, Rich­ I Mn- Elnora Whitney nnd Mrs J! unbalanced ’flu.vla? Our i meen. Wilmer Kennedy. Lois ' ard Root. Elmer Ritter. Don Reid. | Ivan Roush called on Mrs. Dun । Sgt nnd Mrs Roland Reid and iKacchele. Ardis Lutz. Ruth Liebier,' Edna Rhoades. Robert J Smith. *7" Postnia at Pennock hospital. Sun- ; will eliminate all troubleJo of Flint me spending n i Donald McElwee. Bea Miller, Glenn' Henry St. Martin. Robert Sherwood.' evening. Eva is improving, but 'Carol , Midi as Kil-Joy Shimmy. few days as house guests ot Mr. nnd Miller. Jack Moore, Ken Moore.’ Frances Shurlow. Ernest Smith. it is n slow process. Kil Joy Hnr<| Sheering . AVI* ij-ui* r.mriOKV 11ivy cmur on Freeman Mudget, Rita Mulligan; Don Send returned home hist Thwrxdav for the tommencenunt { Marion Mnrchbank, Carol Pal­ Esther Smith.; week, m Pennock 1V. uit-ii their u.iugiw daughter. Vickie. ---- - -after a seig#. both ................ —us r. VHSIV. Theodore Smith Edward Storkan, mLsrm.il I met. Rred Palmer. Hazel Robertson,, m won t■ wus ;l Krat|unle. .... hospital, an,I mid niotv.«*wr.r«i, Butterworth. WHe * In ... the nut. t •• i Jim Robertson. Maxine Robertson, Richard Sunlor, Juines Swanson. be able to do any barbering for hllf transfer list i* Marguerite Fox 'Howard Raymond, Glenn Ringel-{ Robert Steeby. Jack Smith. Aaron fberg. Bill Schleh, J. Shaver. Robert, Sherk. W. L. Scudder. Bertha Tha- some time yet. * Mr. and Mr*. Kimmel to Martha Fuml a-, the (0« YOUB NfXT I lo 2 MONTHS OXS TStf'l Howard Huilcr and sons attended latter is an elementary teacher in i Smalley, Willard Smart, Kay Spy­. ler, Sharon Tobey. Betty Thomas, ,h0USC for Mr' and Mra' ‘he Lake Od.-a school * Rev I er . ker, Puul Spyker. Arnlth Stahl., Maynard Tucker. Helen Tucker. Le- William Clark, at the home ot the ,CrW uI N(lllh Carolina came by ’ion® ions Travis; (John Stauffer Maynard Stone; iravi*. brides parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wilplane Sunday to speak at the Grace The iam« BfAR COMFOtT-TWIN U1RV1CE Lucille Smalley. Cecile Steeby.1 John B Walton. Mrs Bernard llam MvConncll of Middleville. Sun-: Brethren church a* a candidate for od>«rtii»d in lh« Sal fva. " j Katherine Squlcr. Glenn Taggart. .Wataon. Larry Wieland. Marjorie *’ran*t Dujcher and ।|)iKj,l(1I a fellowship dinner ua* 'Robert Tolan, Jasper Travis, Wil- Wieland, Roger Wisuell, Raymond children. I ataey und Donnie. Al-iMrved at the church al noon !son Travis, Maebelle VanWeelden.. Wieland. Geraldine Webb. Forrest A complete line of furnoces, burners, Leo Verlinde. Grace Wagner. Fred Wolfe. George Youngs. James To1! ........ ..................... Williams. W. Woodruff. Nellie tan. Hilbert VonDerMolen. 'Tlieowater heaters, incinerators, plumbing I Wood. Iris Williams. Walter Wilson. dore Ziegler. 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 Durfee & Vicinib Gifts Over Year’s Senior Citizens, Ollier ‘Retirees’ Tree Blood Goal at Movie Let Us CHASE the Freeport I J’ \,l//, Be Wise.. .Call the Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING The Best Deal! ISBELL TIRE CENTER supplies and eavestroughing. All Installations by Competent Workmen V/i Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Wills WI 5-5769 Pat Loftus i Hastings clinic follnw: | Tresa Belfield, Laura Burr, M. H. Anderson. Ella Jean (Abbey. Clara I Belle Apsey. Murk Barry, Art Beninett, Ruby Barry, Katherine Barneyr Johnny Barronc, Robert Bow ­ den. Arthur Brandt. Mildred Brandt. Robert Brooks, Neil Buck; I Harry Burke. Edward Barrett. I Stuart Benedict. Donna Baldwin. Frank B. Cooper. Mary Campbell. । Merle Campbell. Robert Carlson, jloleen Clark. Gordon Cole. Floyd I Colvin. John Cuddahee. Martha Dunham By Mra. VP. H. Cheeseman Mr*. Herb Ludwick was at Communtty hospital Saturday to have the cast supporting her injtlred knee changed. * Mra. Margaret Gould and two sons of Wolf Lake were guests of the Robert Weeks family from Thursday until Sunday. * Miss Marietta Weeks who was graduated Get set for Vacation Listening in Barry County's Summer Playground/ When you're at home, Or in your car; At cottage on boat Or, wherever you are You'll Always Find Us With You at 1220 on your Dial WB C H HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO donu. S.u.,rd.y raw Tn^| • Mrs c|qm 0M Don* und Pearl Reuter of Grand , 1>er „Upp< r guest* Thuradby Mra Rapid* called on Mra. Mabellc Yoder. Sunduy evening. * Frank | Burge** und Otto Kunde were at; See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays. NfeC-1V—lhe Pat Boone Chevy Showroom wwMy. *BC-TV. Fife lake in nortltern Michigan, do -1 i ln8 plumbing und carpenter work ’ I on Rev Hunt* new home. * Mra^ I Chas. Hoyt mid Mrs. Frank Dutcher attended the Caledonia com-1 mencement exercises. Thursday eveI nln8- After which they attended a “l the Don Dutcher home ! K'*en 'or thclr daughter. Barbara, who graduated. * Pfc. Edwin Ford! ' who was home on furlough from j Fort Bliss, Texas, was taken ill ut the home of his purent*. Mr und' 1 Mrs. H. Ford, and was taken to Butterworth hospital in Grand Hup- ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart effter- ’ tamed the Young Adults etas*, of I the Methodist church. Sunday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and son, Gene, attended tflc I graduation of Miss Sliarun Kidder. ] daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. WUtard Kidder, at Rives Junction lost । Thursday evening. This is the ftrat 1 class to graduate from the new ! Northwestern school where Mr. Wil1 lard Kdider has been superinten­ dent for the last three years. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Hojt and , granddaughter. Patsy.' left Sunday I I ior their cabin, near Baldwin. They | 1 arc expected home Tuesday. * John Thaler was Sunday dinner, guest i of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mishler i * The Seniors ucrompanied by Mr. und Mra. Gordon Yoder, re­ lumed to Freeport Thursday utter their trip <o Washington. They saw : some wonderful sight* und me Mill I on "Cloud 9." a Mrs. Chas. Hoyt | called on Mrs. Glada King nnd Mrs I Eva Postnia ut Pennock. Wedne*day aftcnuxin. * Mr and Mrs Ivan ' Ro'.:sh attended the •funeral of Mr • John Haaksma in' Grand Rapids. ’ Monday- afiern<x>n. The Haaksmas have been friends of the Roushs for a good many years Two weeks otr<> Mr. and Mi* Roush attended n I carry-in dinner ut the Hutiksmu* He died very suddenly. Mr. und Mrs. Howard Thaler vi.-i- ! ted Mrs. Dan POstnm at Pennock hospital Sundnv nfti-rnixm. * Carl | Christie and Frank Burgess called । m. Commander Roy Gardner at the j Veteran's Hospital in Hattie Creek j measles in town a Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush called on Mrs Roush's ChrisHan Home, Sunday. * Mr and' M.s. Jun William* and :■>» and Mr.; afV.i Mr*. Harold Mam and ttauglf-1 tors enjoyed a picnic tg CharltonI . Park. Sunday. . Bob Humphi ey '* name was draw n : for the $25. Friday night, but he­ . w asn’t-here, so it w ill be $50 th.-.' I Iday tflght * Mr. and’Mr. r.i. ’ Buehler were guc.su of Mr and'Mra Vernon Tlumipsoii ut. tlu-u cabin. near Baldwin, over the weekend Mrs. Mina Wieland and M- Dar­ ien# William* attended graduation evening. Mrs. Wwtand'* ornnd<i.-. ighter. Riifida Living-mm v..* on'i- j <>! tile graduate* ♦ Rev C':n«v-l wile and children are vtsiUng lur ' liarenta. Mr. and Mr* Ed. Ltckfcldt { nt Monroe, this week. • ( Saturday evemr.j gu^t* of Mr* 1.1. Mrs. Gene Allen and M> louth. * Mr. und Mrs Ro. • re callers nt the Chur Cli'n r» at the home ul Clair re Mr. and Mi:,. Adon jM md Rapid: ?!’ en-.l Mr lag# attended -i Mahlevkp. he home < i her granrimothe. Stella Bird. Thursday alterne GAS STRETCHING ECONOMY mountain shrinking performance CORVAIR GIVES YOU BOTH! Tlic same Corvair that r«»lle«l up a whopping 27.03 miles per gifljprf* in lhe Mobilga* Economy Run turned around to st ale snow gluzed Pike.* Peak earlier in the season than any other car haa ever thred to try. \\ hat better proof could you a-k (olheial United State* Automobile Club observer# were aboard every mile of the way) nF Corvjir’s rare combination of light ■lingered steering. surv-footeJ fraction and tight-fisted economy? Drop down to your । dealer’s and see for yourself ¥ h.it it took lo make a gallon of < corvair ga? look so big and 11.110 feet ol mountain look so small’. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical Ira, LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVSR HASTINGS WI 5 2425 �TRY A QUICK SHOT IN THE WANT ADS PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. I960 Super-Duper Vacation Specials Don’t Delay — Trade Today!] PHONE Trip-Time BEST Used Car Buys Used Car Specials Hurry In Now for In a Safe Cor Best Deals 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering and brakes; Radio. I Is5g CADILLAC 62 COUPE owner, new trade. FOR Coral and white tutone; Beautiful interior, power steerlng^itttltf Y ........................ x*H93 — brakes, new oraxes. new wniiewai. whitewall tjreS.. one —— 1959 ENGLISH FORD SEDAN I owner trade on n nevc -Cndillac. Demonstrator. ---- .........*1395 1958 OLDS 8* HOLIDAY 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. STA. WGN. 4 Dr ; Hydramatic. power- steer­ Radio, auto, drive; One Owner.1 ing. power brakes, radio, w walls, new car trade........................... *11951 gleaming black llnisli. hew car 1957 MERCURY 4 Dr! SEDAN | condition Power steering, w walls. Good 1958 G.MC PICKiy cmdilton. _______ _______ *l$95 ton with long box: Good 6 ply tire*, custom cab. tup mechanical 1956 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL con’dition. 4 Dr Sedan: Power steering and brakes. Rudto. w walls. Extra clean, one owner car. ------- $875 4 Dr V-8 with automatic trans­ mission. radio, w walls. turquoLM1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP und white tutone. very clean Radio; Automatic drive One owner. -............... *895 1957 PONTIAC STAR!THEF 2 Dr Hardtop. White and brown 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY tutone. hydramatic. power steer­ 4 Dr. Station Wagon; 9 i^uuengcr. ing and brake*, radio, w walls power steering and brakus. radio. One owner. Ettra clean. ....*1245 1957 DODQE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr Sedan: Blue and white tu­ 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP tone. clean interior, power steer­ Power steering and brake*, radio ing and brakes, radio, extra sharp ........................................ *995 1956 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1956 Bt'ICK CENTURY 2 DR. Hardtop; Bue and white tutone Standard transmission. . . *975; with matching interior, power steering, electric windows, w walls, 1955 CHEVROLET V8 2 DR. radio. You must see this one. Standard transmission. ...........*556 1956 CADILLAC 62 COUPE 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering und brakes, air Hjwer steering, radio; One owner. > conditioning, good w wall tires. Like New ! FOR ONLY’ *645 1 radio and all the extras Finish like new 1955 CHEY. NOMAD STA. WAGON Power steering and brakes; radio 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR One owner. . . *795 4 rs■ Dr Hardtop; tv,*.. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN new u wall tire*, runs good. .*895 Stand, trans.; Radio. Good condllion................................. *645 ! 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 4 Dr. Hardtop; Tutone blue, clean 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. CAPRI interior, radio, w walls, automatic Full power.............................. !. transmission ........ $895 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 1958 VAUXHALL ★ Automotive CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—U par ward. MIDDLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUET — Thoniapple-Kellogg school cafeteria ut 7 o'clock. Robert Rugg of Grand Rapids. Class of 1936. will be the speaker The evening will con­ clude with a dance in the Girls' Gym Tlic High School Dance Band will furnish the music. Open to the public. 1958 CHEVROLET 1957 CHEVROLET WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15 HASTINGS SUMMER PLAY­ GROUND opens Wednesday, June 15 for all children. Supervised Play. 1957 MERCURY IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 959 CHEVROLET 1957 ZUNDAFF Moto* Bi . LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Open 9 - 9 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Business Directory SATURDAY. JUNE 18 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE in down­ town Cloverdale starting at 10 am. Saturday. June 18. Spon­ sored by the Delton Band Boost­ er*. Anyone wishing to donate furniture or other articles and needing transportation for such articles should call Delton MA 3­ 5481, MA 3-6480 or MA 3-6681. TUESDAY. JUNE 21 HASTINGS BPW's 7th ANNIVER­ SARY DINNER—At the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hail. 7 pm. Tuesday. June 21. Reservation* must be in to Miss Marjorie Turnes, Miss Helen Keeler or Miss Agnes Smith. CLOTHING 88c DAYS 1959 DODGF. CLUB SEDAN Torque flight, power steering, ra­ dio. w side walls. Excellent con­ dition. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Special Type Route Work 2Z0 E. State CITY TRANSFER with & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Hasting* N«w Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night THE 996 ACLNCI INSURANCE FOR LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 A-1 USED CARS WI 5-Z454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamp* on Used Can Open Mondoy. Wednesday 6/9 and Friday Evenings t 1955 DODGE 4 DK. "VT ’ Automatic. State Farm Insurance ,im7 VOLVO 2 DR. Radio. — FIRE ]19M BONDS —Man to take and deliver order*. —*110 guaranteed first week. —Must .be married, have phone and car, and willing to work. —Need part-time men also. AUTOMOTIVE I 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK i 2 Dr : 6 Cylinder Overdrive. 1955 CHEVROLET Automatic drive. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. MATL BANK SLOG. FHONI W' $-*972 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1 ..............• V8. Automatic transmission. auto NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — That on June 18. I960 at 10 atn one 1956 Chevrolet Serial No VC56FO85379 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bid. Said motor ve­ hicle is stored at The Hastings City Bank parking lot, and may­ be inspected at said address. 6/16 ★•Lost and Found COTTAGE FOR SALE—Gun lake cottage, full bath, porch. *5500: year around, fireplace, *7,950; l<»« cabin, porch, modern, *85150. LOST—Yellow gold pocket watch In Strout Really. South Gun Lake Hasting* Saturday. Reward. Ph office. Phone Martin OS 2-3270. WI 5-5301. 6 16 BE INDEPENDENT. BE SECURE HAVE YOUR OWN BIO MONEY ★ Miscellaneous MAIL ORDER BUSINESS- Earn *10,000 and up annually. Start jp you WANT YOUR FILM DEfrom home Start small nnd grow " VELOPED "iN A~ "HURRY" ~lry big. We set you up-show you; 34 hour film service. No how - n>ninl« mulu Vou cMrR ,or „HnU „ never invest one cent In inven- |------- —------------ton' All orders shipped for you PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Collect GASH IN ADVANCE. Ex-1 200)-available at small rental tee. citing details free. National Mail Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf Order Corp.. Dept. 14A. P.O. Box 828. Preakness Station, Wayne. New-Jersey. 6 9 CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged for freezer. Cut up any way you desire. Charge* reasonable. New ★ Help Wanted equipment lo do a first class Job. Dorothy Wllklna, Phone WI 5­ 5606. tf SALESMEN—<2> Nationally organ­ ised firm of home Improvement ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous Items that everyone needs will hire i2* men to begin working in this area. Company will provide FOR RENT-Stalk Chopper. Ce­ ment Mixer and Wright Power complete training in selling as well as product. Desire men ■. S*w- At Francisco Form Supply trained In sales, however will; WI 5-3150. tf train men if you converse intelli­ gently and are willing to learn | -Miscellaneous This position is open to neat und clean, honest and sincere indi­ viduals. Write — do not phone — iLAWN MOWERS — Regular *8250 Michigan Soft Water. Inc. 1301! -Special for *54 95 . 24_ riding 8 Westnedge. Kalamazoo. At tenmower only *14995. Liberal trade Uon: Mr. Thom. 6 23 allowance for your old mower Francisco Farm Supply. WI fl3150 e g NEED CASH?—Sell famous Knapp Aerotre^Shoe* Pull or part time. FOR SALE—Baby bed with mat­ High commissions plus bonus. Complete line for men and women. Equipment furnished free. Write to Ambrose Adams, Shelby. Michigan. “ “ WINICK'S FOR SALE—Lansing bred from fin­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 tote in est bred mother. 4 month - old Hastings—trade for truck, car or Holstein calf, milk fed . *75.00. whrft have you. Glenn L. Archer, Roma McPherson, mile south of R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. ‘ tf County Line, North Avenue road FOR SALE — Modem 3 bedroom home by owner, large living room FOR SALE—Six registered Shrop­ with fireplace, kitchen with din­ shire eves and five lambs Phone ing area, enclosed breezeway. at­ Dick Zimmerman at Woodland tached garage and full basement. 2281. 6 9 Situated on extra large tot In Lake Odessa FHA approved. Immediate FOR SALE — Pour black Angus possession. Phone DRake 4-6331. cows with calves. Call Middleville U §Y 5-3915 after 4:30 pm. fl 16 tress, *25; bathinette, *15; high chair, (12. Call Middleville SY 5-3088 tf FOB SALE- 1954 Gild. I |MUM 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 1958 DODGE CORONET SEDAN trailer, 28 ft, full bath, very clean, SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE sleeps four John Long. Clarks­ Power steering and brakes: Radio, —Up to *500 per month guaran­ ville One block west of drug tinted glass. See this one owner Women's teed salary Bales training or ex­ store. 6 9 trade-in. NYLONS <84 to 111 ....2 pr. 88c perience preferred but not neces­ ' LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE— sary. Extensive training program. 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Almost any age. Thousand-, to Women's BLOUSES ........... 88c Write giving age. business and, ’ choose from Her Farm Bureau Power steering. One owner, new education background to Box 746 Girls' PEDAL PUSHERS, Services or Getty's Poultry Farm car trade. Hastings Banner. 6 23 BLOUSES, SUN SUITS _____ 88c and Hatchery. Middlevlllrt Mich Phone SY 5-3395 \ if 1937 CHRYSLER SARATOGA PLAID SUIT CASES . *3 88 BABY SITTER — Reliable, age 15 -------------------4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. Fully 'Reg *498> Part or full-time, after June 10. Notice* equipped. Mary Ann Golnpk, WI 5-5716. 6 9 ■ Women's FI.AT8 and 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP CANVAS OXFORDS . UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS •250 PER HOUR — or more for i “fl"; Low mileage Ckr like new. will receive confidential sympa­ part or full - time route work Children's thetic service for themselves and Large repeat orders Man or 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARD TOP TENNIS OXFORDS their child by telephoning oi woman Write dr telephone Full power. See to appreciate. writipg D. A. Blodgett Homes foi JAMES BARRETT. 3B36 Devon­ I Children. 805 Leonard N.E., Grand We Give G & G Red Stamp* shire St. Flint, Mich, Phone CE Rapids, Mich. if TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 9-3745 6 16! Double Stamp* -Wednesday , TON DODGE PICK UP MILK ROUTE FOR <4ALE-Call 1956 CHEVROLET * DR. POLICE OFFICERS WANTED WI 5-2383 6 9 Standard trans. City of Otsego, Michigan now .. *495 taking applications for permanent , 1953 OLDS SEDAN ....ra» police officers. Write resume’ of NOTICE—I rill hot be responsible 1955 PLYMOUTH STA. WON. *495 experience, education and pbysi- ■ tor u bill* '"' contracted by anyone cal to City Manager. 109 E Orother than myself, leans St, Otsego, Michigan before HELP WANTED Richard H Goodenough 6 6 June 16. 1960. . 6 9 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER LIST YOUR SALES Classified Paragraphs HAVE YOU EVER HAD a really "top notch car wash?” Call WI 5-3172 or see Gary at Isbell's Ser­ vice Station. tf SATURDAY, JUNE 18 MIDDLEVILLE HORSE SHOW — HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ Saturday. June 18 ut 9:30 am. at QUET in East gym Saturday. Griffeth Pony Farm north on June 11. 6:30. Cost »1A5. June 8 Whitneyvllle Road. Sponsored by deadline. Diamond "M" Riding Club. | HASTINGS Call WI 5-3481 CA$»lRATt—2ftc calendar of Special Events 1959 BUICK PH. 2119 | BANNER . ! CLASSIFIEDS i i King-sixe Result* at Small Cost j 1 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. ★ Business Opportunitiei 1310 N. Michigan Ave. SHOP THE EASY WAY! WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do you want to pay? Form the interesting and profitable habit ot reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don't find what you're looking for. send In a classified ad to locate IL Phone Wlz5-3483 BANNER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1J5 f jack for single Insartfea. 85c *«r loch 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN........ 195S OLDS 88 HARDTOP , TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! 2 Dr-: Hydramatic radio new i w wall tires, power brakes, tutone .*145 Wue -.*595 1913 FLYMOl’TIl 1953 PACKARD . .*150 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan: Tutone green, hy­ 1953 PONTIAC — .*195 dramatic. radio, smooth motor, 1953 BUICK SUPER CONVERT. Good condition............................*395' good tires......................................*595 HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Biggest Selection A Safe Vacation Begins a WI 5-3481 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE It qualified call Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963 Box 745 Hastings Banner GIVES More Working Hours FOR Hasting*, Mich. FARM IMPLEMENTS YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car FARM MACHINERY HOUSEKEEPING for lady or NOTICE-After this day and date, geptleman or will care for sick May 26. 1960. I will not be respon­ Write Box 747 c/o Banner 6 9 sible for any debts contracted by | anyone but myself ★ Household Good* Pat J. Eckman 1(2 Hastings. Mich. FOR SALE — Three upholstered , chairs, end tables and lamp. Kelvinator dryer, dresser, gas stove and adding machine. Call WI 5-5030 6-9 SADDLE HORSES FOR SALE 8 year old sorrel gelding, well broke lo ride; 5 year old white I USED GE AUTOMATIC WASHER gelding, very well broke. 5 year with suds-saver. also matching clothes dryer Will sell separate or> old Mexican ——-------burro, ------------------------broke to drive -as a pair Both in excellent conor ride Phone WI 5-3026 or WI 5ditton. Mills Hdwe. Vermontville 2425 Ted Burkle, 1825 S BioadCL 9-7231. 6/16, way ‘ 6 9 FOR SALE—Two-pot Duo Therm I . • d * ■ ■ > . . space heater, dresser, desk. che*t ♦ ^or Kent—"Ml t»tote of drawers, 18 inch lawn mower, ——————————— 14 foot meta) boat and utility FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4tr Jack. Phone Delton MA 3-5185. 6'9 j room upper and 2-rootu tower i .. apartments. Private bath and enNEW 11 CU Hl . RCA REFRIGER- , trance 126 S Broadway tf ATOB—Now <ml> I1M »llh u.a, I . “■ «'“■"»»> U One year free service Terms up FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR I to 24 months Mills Hdwe, Ver- RENT - Downtown area. Ulilltli* montvflle CL 41-7231. 6 16 paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf BASSETT LAKE — Three - room, furnished cottage nn Wooded lake­ front tot. *3.900 W II. Comstock. 2119 Waldron, 8.W.. Grand Rap­ ids. 7 7 ★ Sporting Good* FOR SALE — New 12 ft plywood boat ribbed with oak. never been in the water. *50 Rck Wlqkham. -2‘» miles north of Carlton Center FOR SALE—Wooden boat. *25. Call WI 5-4621 6 9 USED' 1958 JOHNSON 35 H P MO­ TOR — Electric starter, excellent condition Now only *350. Mills Hdwe, Vermont vllle CL 0-7231 Special Student Employment WANTED —Job doing lawns or woshlnft cars or other odd Jobs In Hastings Will be out of town tn July. Phone W! 5-3230 ' Dat|d Tredinnick. 6 y WANTED — By Hastings High Junior boy—work for the sum­ mer John Helrigel. Phone W! 5-4944 6 9 WANTED BY OIRL 16—Pull or part-time baby sitting or housewurfc for Bummer. Phone Woodland 2545 6 9 COLLEGE GIRL training to be a teacher would like a position for the summer. Sue Ann Stanton. Phone WI 5-4820 6 9 COLLEGE ART STUDENT would like full time summer work in any capacity Avail­ able after June 12 Phone SY I 5-3593 Middleville 6 9 HAVE CAR - WILL HAUL Tit ASH Also will deliver • black burnyard dirt for your gurdrn. mow lawns and other <xid Job*. Phone WI 5-3731 of- HIGH SCHOOL OIRL wants light housework and baby sit­ ting for summer Can give ref­ erences. Phone WI 5-5606 6 9 WANTED _ By Senior In high school, baby sitting after June 8. Very good references Pre­ fer to stay in. Linda Caruso, Middleville. Phone SY 8-3002. WANTED BY 16 YEAR OLD ‘HIGH SCHOOL BOY L*wn work, odd Job* or other out* door work. Capable and de­ pendable Available after school. Saturday* and all dur­ ing summer vacation. Gurvt Rayner. Phone WI 5-2851. 6 9 WANTED—Summer work of any kind by high school boy. Phone Jim Gibson, Middleville SY fl34 fl7 0,8 CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—Age 16. wants baby sit­ ting and light housework. Can give references. Jeanne John­ son. Delton. Phone MA 3-6873. WANTED—A position in a store or baby sitting work for this summer. Mary Orsborn, phone —Massey Harris Model No. 22 FOR SALE—Gas cook stove. Norge FOR RENT— Apartments furnished WI 5-9147. 6 9 electric refrigerator, davenport and unfurnished Call at 410 -E Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso ­ w,cultivator. 1953 BI K K 4 Dr. *1*5 nnd chair, knee hole desk and. Green 6 9 —Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor, line contain* RP-2D (Reg­ step-up table. Phone Lake Odessa _______ —_ _________________________ .BOY 16 WOU1X) LIKE TO ’ORD 2 Dr 6 cyl. *195 propane and gasoline, w. plow. WORK IN A STORE — Can ™ <.5TO. ,M m.. Wo„,,d ,0 give references Bernard Well­ istered U.S. Patent Office), CLARENCE L. MILLER —WD A 111* Chalmers. 1953 MERC CRY 2 Dr. V8........... *195 er. phone WI 5- 5984 6 9 —Culllpacker, 10'., Sinclair's amoving rust in­ 121 N. WsshiagtMi NEW-17 inch G E portable De- WANTED TO RENT—Engineer de­ (Peg Preston) —New Holland 77 Baler w/motor. I AM 16'. YEARS OLD And signer televisions Newer, slimmer l*°. or2h”* bedroo,n >«»me. hibitor. It guards against 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 --IH.C. Baler w/motor. would like a job for the Bum­ furnished. ana Nice than ever styling. As low as " — Hastings —Smalley Forage Blower. mer. I would like baby sitting, house desired, best reference*. fuel system rust . . . saves (Under Perkins Barber Shop) $16995 Easy terms at Mills Hdwe. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS —John Deere Manure Spreader on Middleville SY 5-9139. 6.9 housework, restaurant <>r re­ Studebaker-Packard Dealer Phone CL 9-7231. Vermontville. tractor life . . . cuts repair rubber. sort work. Phone WI fl-5873 OF DISTINCTION Sandra Roiirbacher 6 9 *-New Idea 12A Spreader. . . Lawrence Brothers bill*. Real Estate NEW GENERAL —New Idea Side Delivery 4 Bar WANTED — Lawns to mow by CLOTHES DRYER-With high Rake Sinclair Extra Duty Motor CENfRAL CONTRACTOR boy, 16 Can furnish power Rm. Pkoa. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 speed drying system. Now on sale, FOR SALE—Lake-front tots on Al­ —Allis Chalmers No 90 Combine. gonQuin lake. (10 to *20 a foot. I Oil provide* "extra" protec­ mower. Call Roy Hail. WI 5­ BUILDING SURPLUS was *19996 now *159 95 One year OHka WI 5*51*2 —2 Hydraulic Lift Wagons Good bass and pike Ashing, sandy 5318. 6 9 WALLPAPER AND PAINT tion for your tractors and HASTINGS free service. Tenn*. Mills Hdwe. ■ beach for children Close to Has- i 203 S. MICHIGAN truck* because it fights the Vermontville CL 9-7231. • 6 16 tings school, paved road AlgonPhone WI 5-4316 All Forms of quin Apartments. Hotel Point, harmful effect* of heavy BANNER phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-3767 tf HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER WI 5-3400 * Urwrock WANT AD LATELY? — Whether M37 South loads, high moisture condi­ Insurance and Bonds "INSURE WITH US FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern, you want to sell your house or tion* and long idling periods. CLASSIFIEDS AT STUD — Registered Tennessee year around two bedroom iiouse your car, rent an apartment ar Walker, chestnut, excellent con­ JERRY ANDRUS AND BE SURE" CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS at 116 Leach lake road, only two furnished room, find suitable help, King-sixe Result* at Small Cost firmation Horae* and ponie* for and other reliable offerings tn mile* north of Hasting*, off or solve any of a hundred and one A Complete Line of Insurance these classified columns. Read the ‘Your Citizen's Man' sale Brookside Farm Stables. problems; you can depend on a Broadway Ha* lake frontage and Want Ads when you want to buy. Call WI 5-3481 Phone WI 5-5022 Hosting* Freeport. Phone RO 5-3742 or WI E. R. LAWRENCE Banner art for quick, satisfactory use them when you want to sell. swimming beach. Write Box 742. Phone WI 6-3482. ” 5-5001. tf a—. rs. wi j-iou sm.ra.wi s-sis* । Hastings Banner. 6/9 results. Phone WI S-3481. Miller Plumbing & Heating Swanson Insurance GOOD RUNNING CARS FROM *200 DOWN! PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Barry's Farm Store SIOHTIL BUIlDhG SIRVIQE Barry's Farm Store McAllister Oil Sales �ND FIND A BASKET FULL OF BUYERS FARM IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY Cards Of Thanks Attention, Farmers! | TRACTORS: 11955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- Purina DOO FOOD .. 11950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cull., mower. A-l. Alibi Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap! IJI.C. A Tractor and cultivator. 11946 John Deere A Tractor. Over| hauled and new liras. Fanner’s DOG FOOD .25 lbs. 3125 Tip Top BALER TWINE ... pc- hale 3939 Standard BALER TWINE ... per bale 37X :1946 Ford Tractor and Plow. i I. H. O. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult, mower. |LH.C. No. 200 Manure Spreader. Tip Top Holland BINDER TWINE..per bale 31020 Javalee BINDER TWINE...per bale 3920 —John Deere 400 4 -row Corn Planter. ’—Oliver 2 blm. 16" plow. Cluteh [ lift. DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY —Sergeant Leader. Fit* any trac- Hastings Milling & Supply I—David Bradley 11" Hammer Mln. —I. H. C. M Cultivator. '—John Deere No. 71 Portable Com • Sheller. Used 2 years. i—John Deere No. 50 Corn Sheller. , Used-1 year. P—1949 Ford 1-ton Truck with 1006 E. Railroad St. Black Dirt GOODYEAR BROS. Fill Sand • Gravel • P 111 E. Stale Doser Service INDUCES Ken's Excavating NEED BOTTLED GAS? I ROUTE 2 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Insist on Ken Seleno, Prop. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB | See Us Before You Buy I ■We Sell—We Install—We Sendee 7/14 CARL & BETTY'S FREE APPLIANCE M-37 Baath WI 5-2833 U While They Last! "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service ORTHO GARDEN SPRAYERS Authorized Dealer $3.49 Value MARTY'S STORE WI 5-3002 328 S. Jefferson FREE with a quart purchase of Isotox Garden Spray at Reg. 35.49 price. Hastings Radio & Blairs Farm & Garden Television Service WI 5-5992 119 N. Church Street WI 5-2119 tastings. Mich GOOD AS NEW JOHN WILL STORE Tire Service (Over Hustings Wallpaper . and Paint Store* /c Repair Tires—Passcngci OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am—5:30 p.m. Smail Truck and Tractor U Lowest Prices, Highest Quality, . . . We still have some cans and jelly glasses for your summer canning. Some very attractive sun dresses i for mother and daughter. One suitcase. One bridge lamp. Good selection of summer huts, dresses, shoes. Pick up some extra warm weather clothing, from our Bargain Clearance Rack. i Best Guarantee! You Just can't R beat it anywhere. k Sec us for your tire needs bel ftirc you buy. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! jVYOUR J I. CASE DEALER) I 37 South WI 5-3150 J-j THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST — ! TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have BANNKK WANT AOS PAT. j ' PAG? SEVEN NEW WATERPROOF TARP NOTICES you profited by using the Low­ Cost Want Ads yet? ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN And In Memoriam In Winterset. Madison county, Wisconsin, one finds a boulder monument commemorating the 50th anniversary ; —- of• the original Delicious ,, tre*’f ‘'.‘I® ", ‘‘“’sraniiing vnrlelir* ‘“neuri of 15.000 >=«"» varieties, varieties. strains strains and substnxin* of apples that have been named *in "2? producer! and 1}n<* nan,M1 n the •*7? aL’ “ , centuries ’Wild _ Notice: For reference see Flower* and State Flower* of North America." by Lydia Gilbert. .'Pio­ neer American Gardening.” by El- The Apple Blossom IN MEMORIAM ICARD OF THANKS In loving military ot our son and [ I Wish wish to thank my friends mid and 'Editor’s Note: The following ta Lowell. Massnchusctt- in 1793 by a lhe many card* and rv-I a paper prepared by Mrs. Schuyler Mr. Baldwin. Since hen. through brother. George Karcher, Jr., who relative:-fnr • *• membrane., on my 90th birthday. Bowen of Wayland to present to the grafting, million* of tree.* have proAlso larger sizes at corresponding Mrs. Phebc Mote ; Wayland Garden club Mrs. Bowen duced Baldwin nppe all of them low prices. Guaranteed water and If all tiie world was ours to give. and her husband are well-known by borne on the name stream of wood We’d give it yes and more; mildew proof. many Barry comity resident* and, unbroken from mat single, original To see lhe one we loved so much. as it it will will soon won be be apple anole hloMom tree WINICK SURPLUS Come walking through the door. We wish to tliunk neighbors and, as blossom ■ tree Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher friend. lor tiie many kindnesses, j time, this article should be especial”■ 206 N. MICHIGAN McIntosh, an pntario farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis atao the Church of tiie Nnzarene:ly pleasing to innny readers.' aver a century ago wm alert enough PHONE WI 5-3324 tf ----------------------- Gowers. Rev. .... .. iI The Apple Blossom, for prayers and Hawks. to recognire good apples on a wild Shirley Hauks and Dr Wedel for) CARD OF THANKS tree that started another stream of PAINT ANO VARNISH To the many friends and relatives their services during the illness and The lovely apple blossom wood bearing tile McIntosh apple From Michigan Slate Grunge Song Collection, by Dora Brackman. who sent me cards. • flowers and passim of our father, Mr W. R ; down to us. State Lecturer gifts while I was in the hospital I Brainerd The It-gcnd of Johnny Applcseed extend my thanks. The care given The family, including ____ • otherwise .known as Jonathan Apple Slosaom to’me by the doctors and nurses at Mr. and Mrs Wni. Hayter Michigan, by tin act of the’State Chapman' ties in very clonely with There’s a sone we love to sing in the hospital was wonderful and will Leglsluturv. approved on April 28. tiie origin of Michigan's famed npApple bkwsc.m is. tlic theme in always be remembered. . 1897. dcsignatni us her State Hower pie orchard*. ’ Alice V. Reynolds the Apple Blossom. The act adoptJonathan Chapman was born in Miv-hluan's own Statehood flower I wish to thunk my friends, rela­ •tng it stated that it was selected be— 1775 near Springfield. Mass. When CARD OF THANKS tives and buddies who sent letters cause the •’blossoming apple trees quite young Hie fatally moved to Fairest bloom from Flora's bower I wish to express my sincere add much to the beauty of Michi- a tract of land near 1‘lttsburgii. Pa. Apple bIo^H>m petal* shower in Michigan thanks and appreciation to the the V A hospital. My sincere thanks i .in's lund.seape. becaiiM* Michigan s He received hi* education, tsueh us W.R.C., V.F.W. Auxiliary, and all lo tho.e who called on me both npple* have gained world wide It •«■»«'. at Harvard. Bfttii: the son Use Benjamin Moore Points friends, neighbors und relatives for there and nt home The memory reputation.” mid beeuu.-ic the tree of <>f a minister, he early acquired the lhe beautiful plank, flower*, cards will always be cherished the apple is one of the moot urge to become a miwiouary. At lhe nxn chorus rim: in -beautiful flowered species" of na- age of twenty year* he started his Appli and everything else sent me while Floyd Clum trve apple trees. evangelistic work among the InrliExterior or Interior Surfaces in tile hospital and since I came ■ home. Also for the many kind CARD OF THANKS Of all tlw beauties of the land- ans and early settlers of the North­ Singing birds upon the wing Earth and sky their tributes brine things done at my home Front Hus reserved space I want scape pin uny surpass the loveliness west Territory. Most of his work was Moore's paint can be washed Etale William* to send my thanks to my relatives, of thd apple orchard in full bloom? tn what later became the state* of —in Jdichutan. friend and neighbors fur their nets Imagine the wealth of summer sun- Indiana. Ohio and Michigan. He and scrubbed again and again of kindness while I was in the hos­ shine, perfume and color that is was the forerunner of our early CARD OF THANKS . . . always comes up fresh We wish to express our sincere pital nnd after returning home. It wrapped up in a rosy cheeked apple circuit riders. and bright! A paint that can ....... it .. graces ---------- your ------- table . ... in ... mid . ..­ chapman came to tills part of when thanks to Hie many friends, neigh­ was greatly appreciated the country ns early as 1800 Here winter. Clarence Koob bors and relatives for the sympathy, kind deeds and floral offerings dur­ The ancestors of o”.r delectable he found there were no apple orCHOOSE fRO.M 2.000 COLORS CARD OF THANKS chords «uch as he had known at his By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton ing the loss of our Husband. Father appjes of today were tlw wild crab­ I Wi.'h to thank Drs. Pryor nnd';1 pp]cs O a Minor and Grandfather. Also to the Hen­ apples off Asia Minor and and Europe. Europe. home near Pittsburgh He was anxiton-Smith Funeral home. Dr. Shed­ Huebner, nurses and nurses’ aids From these, the gardeners, by pa- OU* that the people plant orchards Next Sunday will be Childrens lock and the'Rev. Victor Jones for for Un’ wonderful care given me!"An» tlent mi»ivn»inn cultivation, have given to rathe so that they coujd have the beauty Day at the regular church hour, while I uns in Pennock hospital, world a food supply appetizing to of tiie trees us well a* lhe fruit. hte comforting words. lo 15 o'clock. Sunday school will bi­ also want to thank Hiawatha R<- everyone. Mrs. Sol Stanton He would gather the apple seeds as usual ut u o'clock Everybody wel­ PAINT b WALLPAPER Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton bekah Lodge No. 53. Naomi Circle.! The apple blossom is also the from the cider mills when at home come. * Vacation Bible .sluxil be­ Extension Group No. 4. Hospital and Family in the winter*, clean mid dry the gin* June. 20th. * The Prayer Fel­ 237 W. State WI 5-4071 Guild No. 37 and all our relatives, State flower of Arkansas Mrs. Lyla Stanton The npple tree stands in the same seeds, and when ready to start his lowship will meet at the parsonage friend.-, and neighbors for the and Family western wilderness. next Sunday evening at " o’clock. ♦ relationship man iui ns the dog It .to hi mail mi- mit 11 long trek ----- to the . ---- . —.----------, , plants, flowers mid cants sent me was tamed from wild trees beforei»<«*><* '««y ‘he seed in bags nn his I w hile in tiie hospital and since I written history and has lived with bnclc- always on foot, thus acquir- The W.S.CS, monthly dinner und OF THANKS meeting will he held next Thursday. FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE II - CARD icame home Also fiuiny thanks to us sociably ever since. It has a short in* the name ’.‘Applesced.’ Our many . thanks to everyone 1' June ttith * Hie Methodist Michi­ m'VortHl ’?•? r' “'r” "n“ “’’I™ muscular trunk, steel-gray bar* Chapman planted seeds of gan annual conference meet* at with wide, round ridges tiiat spiral • Christianity in the hearts of the Albion this week June 8(h to 12th. REAL ESTATE ^ed^:x"“r’ c,ni" a* thougfl the whole tree, twisted by 11*°?’® he also pianfrd the apple All mintaters. Lay Delegates, and Mr. mid Mrs. MarshaU Norwood i Mr*. Deucy Reed INSURANCE wind, had spun around a little it *n small nursery lots, teaching Junior Lav Delegates are expected offers a whole umbrella for cool the method of caring for the young attend, others arc welcome. AUCTIONEERING -- ---------CARD OF THANKS • ——*. transplanting, shafic on a hot day. -It declares the •“seedlings. . —„. grafting. -----CARD OF THANKS I i wish to extend my heartfelt climax of spring with its white fra- 50 tbat ,hc trees would in time Thank* to iny friends, neighbors thanks mid appreciation for the grant flowers. | bear bear good good fruit fruit. "" 4'-"^ FARM fl room,,' 6..I- _ 1IU lu , u „ puuiw. .wnren. ac. o, ..nan. — ., rm . <>, *,m. mid relative* for the plants, flowers, acts of kindness, messages of symFlowers and fruit are so diverting I J” t,,p Spr,n* of 'fl’7- nl ngr room home with new bath, nice, lcttcrs and fards ors. Birk and palhy and beautiful floral ofTenniCliapman started up n‘ V • li1” nB 'Huebner, nurses and nurses’aids for received from my kind frinids. we forget to sec the apple treelof 73 , 1 l>’room: Rfxxl banl ।the care given me while I wo* in neighbors and relative* during my closely Many twigs fml to shoot out Jhe' Maumee valley to the cabin of in-length. They are stubby thick' William Wurth, a friend| living near .stanchions granary, conicrib. 50 Pennock hoapilal recent bereavement acres workland, only 31^00 down.. Mrs. Lulu Gorham Mrs Victor.'Edessiai Logan like a short segment of a cosn-|Forl Wayne. He died the next pressed screen door spring. A frac- morning mid was bur ad tn lhe WALL LAKE. ON M-43 — Nearly inon of mi meh in length is a year s I Arciier family graveyard nearby, PUBLICATION Final new 2 bedroom home: 12 x 32 car­ growth. There is a singular fitness! A laboring self-denying benefnepeted living room, very modern in this. A r.ood apple is heavy, it ta u’r ,ot he M»»” for,y J"*" LEGALS kitchen. 2 baths, attached garage; a beautiful porous ball, 85 per cent hls lir,‘ ln,cnt pn,V “n making large shaded lot; owner would water. If apples were carried on;lhe wilderness fruitful. He now rest* trade for 1 atory modem Hastings ,ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ordinary long slender twig*. theyijn *an‘* fragrant Hower* and home. might bang together and be bruised;mscious fruit and his spirit yet lives June 3. I960 in a high wind but the strong rigid ,1’’ fragrance of Apple Blossom 7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME—Corn-1 spurs bear tlw loud with safety and!“Die. plctely furnished; large carpeted economy. There arc monuments dedicated; ^Feeder pigs S8-S18 living room, dining room, kitchen, Crab Apple ta the little stiff.!to Johnny Applesced both m Ohio: bath and utility room. 3 bed­ rjint'-. (>r*< •llnwanre tor th.-- wrrk. t ... ct'Kiked Hee growing in the hedge-1 and Indiana. These are a tine trail-1 Top calves S32-S36 rooms; garage; immediate pos­ A■ .... 11. ( I. t tbe y-.*r 1 >\n. aid all prl- r ’h-a.ir; ■» ll.r 11*. row or old pasture. It shows that tnony to his life but he could liavc , yrar., will a*- S'*ar-I at th* Fr—l'.t* t'-'n.t • It. session: only 31.000 down. uh J i.n,. 1J 1* i I'* • w |' • •• • nr- n • • I *«■—,. ‘ 'animal* ure active and happy there no greater tribute to hls work than S28-S32 Second JUST LISTED—8 room. 4 bedroom] .JW:."? r»it. That . ,. .< to. Utra—I I '--' P 11 MiHl.rlt ' । '.. —f I’r-lMt. about*, white-tailed deer, raccoon, the beauty of the trees he plained | skunk, fox. go for the small acid | in the earth and the love nnd good country home on 1 acre; large M —-k • mtlaely p Common & culls $20-$28 apples anil scatter lhe seed. With j will he planted in Hie hearts of the i IU...1. r,. an.l l,-.’-'l -Mn living room, dining room, kitchen, Th'- Ha.t ' ...... in-l U|»<n VMI • .I Curtrirlu. ..«a i-<« o k.^ d' people As we remember'him we all J Young beef its low. wide top and crool oil furnace; full price 35250; real $20-$24.40 ,...n .. ‘r1,;.';..-. „ seiblanches, often shrubby with sev ­ have much to thank him for. low down payment. ' ■' lAi’ilic 1 At Cornelia. Georgia, a monument eral trunks, it looks like a crab Milrbrll 1'rn'. It* JuJf.. 1 ---_$15-$18.40 Beef cows GROCERY — A well located, long <’"ur« Hon. . Iia*litis> Mkhiran. ' OBDEB APPOINTING TIME walking acrax* an old pasture lot. dedicated to an npple has st-xxi on 33, 11'6'1 established business; owner’s Ilttni FOR HEARING CLAIMS Crab flowers are pinker, more a huge pedestal for many years, its $19-520.90 Bulls health forces sale. 3500 down pay­ Atlnrnrr fu rtright. frugrttnt than the eating apple tree bright red face towards the south­ 1 In Hu- ?l"ttrr -l'*il'* l.'H- -J tl," flower. Nurwrvnicn sell Imported ern sun. It weighs almost live ment on building, stock at below llrn-trr-hon llulnlne Top hogs $17.75-518.40 wholesale prices. 11*.tine*. Mtrb(r*:i C..'U!"ah s.M.hla Ikwi-M-mn. ... 1 N-. la types just for their showy flowers. thousand pounds. Tiie flowering apple tree you see in Second Grade OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION the park is apt to be a Siberian WILLIAM J. STANTON. Broker Nouc« ol Heating Appointment of GUARANTEED $17.25-517.75 crab. Adtololitratcr and Determination Ph. Vermontville. CL 9-3368 or From a short, stubby twig, will ot Helra. SI2S14.90 RuH, Ntal.- .rf Mi. bisan. TI'.. Prnl.atc (..urt start the bud which develops Into u small di-heau-, while, five petal "hi 'ih'" m " Arr ..f ’ lbe Jt.iale "f Fred MILO L. HILL, Salesman Boon $1 l.50-$l 3 -d -aid flower. Ph. WI 5-2766 Al a .'-..i.-n -t .aid fi.urt l.rld ..n Tin- pistils hold tin- seeds which ll.r 33rd da) nf JUv. A I' . HM,-. Inter develop ’inside the fruit. The Top Calf, $36 I'reeoi't. Hnnorohla Philip H. Mitehell, apple tree wilt start bearing fruit Judsc of Probate. at about five years of age and con­ EXPERIENCED Nr'ti.e 1» llir.li) Gi<en. That the peti SAND ANO GRAVEL Loren Smith. Rl Delton tlon <lt Pearl K. Newland, pra>in* that tinue to for many years to come if th- adu'iniatratinn .aid r.t«t.- l~- sr.in' the trees are properly care<J for. FITTER rd In hrrarlf irr to eomr either -llilablr 11 one cuts mi apple crosXwtse, Top Hogs. $18.40 l-rra-n. and that the b»ir. ut sard <!■■ you will find that the pistil cavi­ er*.rd l» d'-trratin-i. will hr heard *i the Probate Court nn Monday, .lone I I ties holding lhe seed will resemble Hattie Elliott. Lake Odessa HOFFMAN'S !!>*<!. at lltuo A M : ..I lay ot' the shape of the five petal flower. . Il i« Ordrrrd. That notire thereof >Gixxl eatinc apples have names Hastings Phone WI 5-2482 siren by pobliratiopLij • ropy hereof ' .. ^’fln. *. ROAD GRAVEL for three wr-k. .on.^tMely |.re«l..a. to such a$ Baldwin. McIntosh. Deli­ •hid da, r.t hearing, tn Ihr JU.tit's. cious. Northern Spy. Pippin. RliiKie TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND Ilannrr. and that tbu i»titi"iirr rali.»v a island Greening. Plant their seeds <r.p, of thi. notice to l.e r.r.r.l n.wn f?T..-.ea ltdPROMPT SERVICE and you'll have a tree bearing small, each known part, in interrot at bu ia>t known addre** ne r.ijutr..! by law sour apples. This mysterious fact show* how quickly a tame npplitn-<- reverts to the wild state. Ap­ ples are held true to type thr inch OBDCK FOB rUBt.lCATlOS SAND AND GRAVEL ORIIHB APPOINTING TIME i OF. I lhe equally, m;.- trrloik fact that the IILAU1NO CLAIMS AND | fruit is ronstanl in quality only if Ml W. STATE ST. Pll. WI 5-<SSS ■ DETERMINING ItBIttH. It t« bred through wotxi instead of Choose lhe Paint that's made to suit the surface' Dowling BEVERWYK'S HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY TRUSS FITTING SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER or i< CONFIDENTS You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Cleaners * The Original Baldwin tree was discovered in a fence corner at LEGALS FILES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE or STATE OWit ED BUILDINGS This may be news, but Hastings Motor Sales Cleaning . . . Pressing . , . Dodga-Plymouth Ocalor Cold Storage USED CARS Pickup and Delivery PhoiM WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3901 we keep confidential files. They 'ire maintained. for your convenience and protection. Every pharmacist keeps a complete record of prescriptions A file number on a medicine container enable* us to identify quickly OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING.CLAIMS WI 5-4265 any prescription, to tell,>ou when it was tilled Marble’s Standard Service and who your doctor was. Walldorf! Furniture . *• Should any member of your.family *'Th« Bast in Lubrication'' VI 5-325! Cor. Michigan & Stata accidentally swallow some pill* Phone WI 5-5105 from a long-furgotten bottle, Uiis information become* extremely vital. With it. a phy: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER /Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 3M I. Court Phone WI 5-4314 < ON VF. STUH. LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer !edeem Your Stamps Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Catoline . . Oil . . A te Z Lubrication at the Green Stamp Store dan can detern whether or not emergency treatment is no These confidential files represent Phone WI 5-2871 HANNER WANT ADS GET RE- Dalton, Michigan n<? < r p9PTION WE DELIVE 5PE aAL IWI 5 526 �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. I960 I Public Forum I Nashville Seniors 4-H's Clover Leaf Grows in Latin America Too! Chemical Weed sckuras' granat sanuus To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us bedrooms These arc reasonably priced and <n the best location 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well located. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room. 2 large, bedrooms, tiled bath and glassedin porch Oak floors, full basement and two lots with lots of shade and shrubs Shown by appointment ------------- ----------- .$16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT &ALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and Rood beach Kitchen ahd dining. Irving area, and utility room down and three bedrooms and bath up Washer and drver goes with the place. New 24x36 gatage This place has lots of extras I 16 feet lake frontage Back lot 32'>x235 plus 7*A joint driveway------- $20,000 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN lit WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and utility room Two bedrooms up -_ -- . - -- -- -.$3,500 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn, tool shed and other buildings. Will trade for house in Hastings or will sell ------------------------------------------ $5,250 GOOD.TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112 This building is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking available If you are interested in a'good location call us for ap­ pointment ----------------- ....-------------------------------------- --------- $ • 6.000 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunkline high­ way Has four bedroom house with modern kitchen, dming room, living room and part bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. Full basement, forced air furnace and water softener. Coed basement bam. good large tool house and large two car garage, also silo. Seventy acres of tractor land, balance is pasture and woods Good terms____________________________________ ___________ $25,000 LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make good office spaces -------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,000 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLING GRADE A MILK. The house is rrv-'dern with a built-in refrigerator, freezer, stove and oven. This is a three bedroom house and all remodeled. The barn has 26*lapchions and drinking cups. 150 gal. milk storage tank. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Price-------------------------------------------------- $23,500 SECOND WARD—Three bedroom house with bath. Good location, level lot and on blacktop street. Liberal terms----------- ------------ -$4,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace58.000 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dming and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. Can be bought with a small down payment$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with lew down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dmmg space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn m ^nd landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking Ffc a new home in the country see this one. $11,000 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow./new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, seme woods and several hundred young pine tr«s See •his at....................................... ............ $16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage Only$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5(970 OHi«. Phon. WI 5-5132 Roy Thomoe WI 5-«M3 ft! । i Retail Division Chairman The “Master" '1 -n Q II Hastings. Michigan — America's I j j 206 East State Street . Windsor 5-3232 • Mr. Hal Buerge Hastings Bannner Office I pay for. Holds Dear Hal:. , We would like to thank you and The Hastings Banner for the vital part you played in the recent Retail Sales Clinic and School for the Rei tall Division sponsored by the HosDrivers who squint into the sun i tings Bannner. risk momentary blindness which j The attendance of about 200 sales­ mhy produce an accident. The In­ ; persons at the three meetings is stitute for Safer,Living advises that 139 W. State St. {graphic proof of their Interest inthe ------------------------------sun visor is an--------------often neglected T--------- , Hastings bettering themselves and Hastings- but essential part of your car. Using Phone WI 5-2081 It is ‘far safer and*---------more satisfactory , I It Is through fine co-operation such '* ------*---------— ns was shown by the organization than squinting for shutting out taking part in the Retail Sales early morning and late afternoon j Srnd or eall in yoarwcial lUnis. School and Clinic Hint we will con­ •un ,l.rr l» n when needed lo Benn,, wi S-Mll. Then. ,o„. 1 glare blindness. bllndneaa. j ttnue building Hastings os The avoid 1'Iarc Shopping Center of Barry County. • Thanks again to you nnd the Hastings Banner for helping to ! make this program a success, Pat Hodges COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE J To The Editor: Family Bundles ; Thanks a million to whom it may {concern in the behalf to place our DEARBORN, MICH.—The famed symbol information on the young Lal in American Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry ' City some what on the map by doll­ of the American 4-H Club takes kes many forms movement, for the first edition of Ford Motof ’ ing up with lovely evergreen trees the rapidly growing move vement spreads. Company’s Yearbook for Rural Youth. The We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes in Use loop. through Latin America. Illustrated above are book, first of its type, will also be published ■ Tn the said manner it'll let us the insignias collected, along with detailed in Spanish und Portuguese next month. hope activate for someone to place HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY a red fight on the dogs at large. (Lillian & Ray Gibson) . .. Glenn Storrs. 226 W Marshall, during the year before. We Tujly comprehend th at we 323 S. Michigan underwent plastic surgery In ButSquirrel kill skidded 32 percent i h»ve Jo live with our neighbor. hence WI 5-4062 terM.orth ln Or>nd Rjpui, from the au-time high of 1J16.000] !•»/». un to our nelghbbr to help ------------------------------------------------ - —■“ Monday on hls right leg and is to in 1958. However, last season's take protect other peoples property, such Al McDonald. R4 Hastings, under-; have another operation tomorrow of 691390 fox, gray and black squlr-1« evergreen trees etc.-etc-lta amazwent eye surgery at 'Blodgett hasMrs Doreen Barry came home rels is considered fairly close to the i )ng to see so many dogs at large. In pltol In Grand Rapids Wednesday, from Ferguson - Droste - Ferguson uver-all average. | the day time, and many more at Mrs Ella Bush received a call hospital Saturday. Rufied grouse and woodcock pre-' night. from her daughter Clara Tuesday' David M Blewett of Detroit wos’sented side to Michigan's! If anyone cares for their pets,: I rum nr i ... uou^iuti,' vhuh , - ■ urnwi; । ,hunting . a brighter .. : . • hnlldav weekend euest nf Mr I picture While hunting ' they should make a park for the evening that she would be gradu- the holiday weekend guest of Mr. hunting picture. ____________ below tiie | said docs, in their yard, ut present AUng UVN, from UHNUVIM Stanford v/.M University in --and --Mrs — Donald 325 W was slightly slit UUIIK .’..'I. .■ •_... ----“Fountain. ------------­ ,pressure —.. - ■ Calif — ... , with .. .... a. PhD. —... — dec.-i.ifi, street. <t-.ui, Dave n.ic and .....I Don r"Y—... met n.oi previous nrpvlnux year, Vrut some Mir 379,000 ruffed it looks like folks are away, to their Stanford. South grouse were taken compared with, neighbors, not too long ago. five, gree Sunday Mrs. Bush's son. | while serving in the Army. nno hai/czed IQ'ift tVrvwirnek bagged in 1958. Woodcock eHltaren children were bitten riirht right here in Frank, also called, from Ventura. Ruth Anne Seeber. the eight year 368.000 Calif. to let his mother know tiiat <<ld daughter of the Leo Seebers. kill totaled 64.000. about 2.000 above our county. Hence, a strong con­ she would be receiving a plane had a most frightening experience 1958. to rank second best in recent sideration should be given in re­ gards to the dogs at large. ticket to come to her daughter's on Thursday of last week when she Citizen graduation Mrs Bush was forthrown from her horse. AlWith snowshoe hares bouncing merly of E. Mill street. Hastings, though there were no broken bones, back from their cyclic low of re­ but now resides in Bellevue Ruth Anne te very badly bruised. cent years, hunters recorded their Let »us- highest kill — 360.160 - rince 1954 ★ Earl Coleman Mrs Doyle Marshall nnd her mother. Mrs Mabel Tobias, visited, uhcn *,le lrlrd lo ''topi the when the Department introduced Our Staff its post card survey. ★ Jim Coleman Mrs Marshall's sister. Mrs. Andy!,)orse Bellevue — Greg Norris. R3. June 7. ’ Although raccoon kill was down Service Dodge, on Sunday ’ ■ •------------------- 51.D00 from the 1958 total of 212,000. ★ Louise Ransom Hasting* — Hannah Bulrd. 125 W Sunday. May 29. n picnic was You, for All Your the 1959 coon season rates as fourth Bond, Myrtle Cole. H3. Elmer Hook. given Wesley Edmonds on hte 68th best on state hunting records dating R4. I<ee Lamb. RS. Kathryn Lydy.; ★ Jean Couch birthday at the home of his daugh­ Insurance Matters. from 1937. R2. June 6. ter. Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds. In Bed­ According to latest estimates ford. Over 50 relatives enjoyed the Lake Odessa—Clarence H Dllrkee, based on tiie survey, small game fi-' bounteous dinner and many pic­ June 6: Jack Gardner. Bl I . cense sales fell to 635,480, lowest Rl. .... ------tures were taken. since 1950. Nearly 91 percent of tiie I Third, ~ ' Frai —inklin Misner, R3. June 7 hunters polled returned completed II .Middleville — Donna Timm. 5031 questionnaires to the Department. ' Michigan's 1959 small game sea- 1 I Grand Rapids St, June 6 WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hostings tons were marked by ups and downs j Nashville-Kate Webb. 202 H*. p.; Send or call in your social Items. ! in hunter success, according to the * June 6. , ! Conservation Department's mail Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. | survey of some 4.000 resident and non-resident licensees ; Pheasant hunters failed to har­ vest 1.000.000 birds for l»e first time since 1952. ' Their take of 914.600 ringnecks, down almost 23 percent from 1959 and 10 percent below average for ! the last 23 year», reflected a con­ siderable drop in pheasant produc­ tion and hunting pressure gives your home ! । The cottontail rabbit, Michigan's! : lasting beauty leading game animal, was also less) j abundant as evidenced by hunter ATTENTION take which was down 32 percent from the preceding season With | HOME OWNERS! I fewer hunters afield than since . 1952. cottontail kill dipped to 999.- . ,000 as compared with 1.467.000 the! 'year before. Although these declines may We Use HASTINGS cause concern, they follow a pattern ALUMINUM SIDING experienced over the years. Both for rapid and marked variations in their numbers. Cottontail kill plum। meted to an all-time low In 1947, i ALUMINUM SIDING applied to LADIES—Here's your chance to buy the season's favorite Fabric Casuals but only two years later soured to u i your home high of 1970.000 Although less pro­ nounced. such fluctuations are also at savings of 25% to 30%! We have just received shipments of America's 'common for ringnecks. YOU NHO NO MONEY DOWN Waterfowl hunters experienced their lowest kill since 1IH7. finest, washable. Summer Slipons from two of America's best known Duck hunting success slumped to 326.950 birds, about 125,000 below 1958. mainly because severe nesting Barry County manufacturers. We dasn't mention the famous brand lydmes, but you'll : conditions lowered production and Lumber Co. [forced a shorter season The stale's I coot bag plunged to 22.500, lowest recognize them when you see them as 3.98 to 4.98 values. ’on record Goose hunters held their own. bugging some 24 460 honkers to ■ approximate their level of surcew anas snass cv*nx*u mnsz oviam rUDtTO MC0 UMDUAY ynn-m ® Personal Mention rWWHUI If you own it INSURE IT At Pennock Hospital Michigan’s 1959 Small Game Season COLEMAN Agency Was‘Up and Down’ hy SPECIAL PURCHASE! $550°° Available here in all the season's most wanted colors at only "Best car Buick has ever built,” says MOTOR TREND AND Narrow & Medium Widths Authorities ssy it over and over: This is Buick's albtime Best. Never has Buick packed so much spirit and smoothness under the hood. The team of Wildcat power and Turbjqe Drive' con­ trol pub >uu in cumniand ol any highway or byway. See your Buidc. Dealer. His Easy-Ownership Man will work out a plan to sujt you so that you can take the wheel of your own Buick '60. When you find out how easy it is, you'll know why Buick sales are clunbiug. •hlueJofil LUMbft. LARKE BUKK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover, Hastings, Mich. yyft-' sum;liiiiKii 1 ( 3£ WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six $1.25 Per Week astt'asa JNtMCA. MAYTAG/ -- -Cu,..« try «... ON soil." explains L S. Robertson."AndMeggitt. "Rates for 2.4-D dry soils are more susceptible to and CDAA are the same on the two late-spring frosts than damp soils ” types of soil ■ I ■ K352E. Six Nashville seniors have been awarded scholarships for next Fall, renewable throughout their four years ot college. Joan Pfaff was awarded a trustae's scholarship at Michigan State; Elton Schultz, a U-M Regents-Al­ umni; Jerry Smith, a General Mo­ tors scholarship: Dennis Faust. U-M Regcnu-Alumnl to lhe Universlty of Michigan: James Bourne, a tuition scholarship at Albion, and Kathy Belaon. a distinguished ocademlc girl's scholarship to Western Michigan University. Control Helpful SECOND WARD. Good home with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove and oven, dmmg room, living room, tiled Jralh. den and laundry in­ cluding waiter and dryer Wall tcs wall carpeting One bedroom .town and two up. Oil forced air furnace An exceptional buy at 510.500 bestbuu... i Receive Awards Then, too. chemical weed con­ trol usually takes less money and time than cultivation. M. S. U. specialists recommend 2 4-D e t e r or amine. C D A A or > Simazine for use on com. The 2.4-D ‘ \Y nn amine should go on when the coni H Illi ViOFIl on lIlllCK reaches 6 to 20 inches in height The other sprays listed should be i Chemical weed control can pro- BDpHed pre-emergence or ut plant- ! vide some life insurance for corn on ing time. ' muck, says a soil scientist ut Mich• Farmers should apply .Simazine . SUU L-m.rr.li . •' '•» "«■ »' ? “> �Guild Members Contribute $3,831 to Pennock During Year Equipment, Sewing, Cash Given to Assist Institution Special Education School Ends Year | 1 Guild 14—850 for baby cassette .holder _*■_ - . _ , SIS toward cardiac : monitor, candy I Christmas. Members of the various Pennock । cine.” Members of Guild 22 -deco ------­uuua ru — Guild 16s^. — 855 lor small liutruHospital Guilds contributed money,.'rated tiie tables and the dinner wu'ment Merlllzer. articles, equipment or "effort' val-1 planned by Mrs. Harry Burke. r-i*u«i 17 ms Activities tor the year culminated for small Inst na­ b'd *383178 during the year! the report on the equipment and mrnl steriliser Wednesday, June 1, for children at, 1956-60 it was reported at the an- articles furnished the hospital by mcnl »‘eruuertiie Barry County Special Educa­ nual Guild meeting held last week. | lhc Guilds during the year follows: , Guild 18—820 toward electric floor tion school with a carry in dinner buffer. 81060 Lor fetoacope given in Ot the total, $200 was con- | OuUd for gowns, $50 for a 1 attended by their mothers and ; memory of Mary Manni. tributed from lhe Hospital Me- ■I nursery htftnldlfler. 1 brothers and sister at the YMCA mortal Fund. ,! Guild 2—82960 toward an electric Onild 19 — 820 toward cardiac camp, wn crr me u pupils had an where the 13 The value of tne sewjng done fol" room deodoriser. monitor. । overnight lovernightcampout. campout. the hospital amounted to $1,22930 Guild 4 — 821.48 (or 12 pairs of; Guild 20—830 for children's cloth-j Mrs, Lorraine Rogers of Lake while the cost of equipment and sleepers, 86150 for 6 water pitcher,tngOdessa, teacher - director, was as­ gift* came to $2,102.48. There is SCLS. sets Guild coffee pots k .umh 21—Individual ------- ------------------- sisted by Mrs. Harry Brown and also $600 to be given lhe hospital (or Mhent. WUent. tray*. Miss Joyce Hawkins. Hasting*, and Guild 5 — 815 toward cardiac ,or when officials of the institution de­ monitor. < Guild 22—8100 lor centrifuge. 840 the preparation of their own meal*, cide where it can best be used; outdoor game*, iuindlcnift kept all Guild 6—860 for charity patlests. touard electric floor buffer. At the annum meeting held at the youngsters happily occupied during Guild 23-140 for sheet*. Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mrs I Guild 24—850 for sheets, 12 dozen the waking hours. Roas Dunn was elected president of Guild 8 —Seat cover tor tempo­ (Cgg* for Easter. 24 quarto of Juice The thrill of sleeping in the the board of the 41 active guild*. rary labor room. ; for Thqpksgivlng, 1 bushel of frail Site succeeds Mrs. Stephen John­ ' Guild u — 840 toward the electric j for Christmas. highlight* of lhe experience. . son. who held that office for two room deodorizer. • I Guild 25 — 825 toward electric At the dinner on Wednesday Mrs. Guild 10 — 830 toward cardiac ,floor buffer. . Rogers, Mrs. Brown, and Mtss HawOther officers elected include monitor. 89 for Christmas gifts for Guild uuuu 27—817 50 for Kidd instru- Kins wcre presented witn guis oy kins^were presented with gifts by Mrs. Frank McCloskey, vice presi­ the hospital. .menl rack. 8250 toward cardiac | the '■group, and Alice Russell re ­ dent; Mr*. Harry Burke. secre­ Guild 11—805 toward cardiac ,monitor. । i-elved the school sward for highest tary. and Mr*.' W. J. McAllister, monitor. „ OI„ 28—835 toward electric floor lcore ln lhc Oood Grooming Chart. Guild treasurer. Guild IT—814 for canned goods, , buiTer -dScr. ! W|th Joyce Hawkins only one point Dr. W. G Logan, M.D., spoke to 821 for plants for hospital waiting ■ Guild - -­ 29 - 822 25 toward cardiac behind. Each child was given a take the 165 attending the banquet on room. I monitor. home present from the teachersand "Hypnosis In the Practice of MedlGuild 13 — 845 for delivery table । Guild 30 —110.75 for 6 children's | presented hls mother with a paper I sleepers, 85 to United Fund. 82 to I weight und popcorn animal sllhou! March ot Dimes. j ette. made at camp. nuiM M7*M*7Ornr°MUtri?'hand On Friday. May 20. the children With Campout il I Item*, you. CE >ry Juncfp IY 4062 Gift Suggestions nan san nsom h PLAYING CARDS for Bridge. Pinochle. Poker or Conosto CHESS & CHECKER Gome Sets CRIBBAGE BOARDS Parker PEN & PENCIL SETS MEN'S STATIONERY . . . plus many other useful gifts'. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School Phone WI 5-3344 126 W. State St. 3412 ISO Wallace Library Summer Hours The Hastings Banner Thursday.June June9,9. 1960 1960 Thursday, Section SectionThree Three — — Panes Pages 1 1 toto 6 ' Mondays, Tuexlays and Wednesdays Municipal Rand Rehearsals Re"in Monday Erenin-i Charlton Museum 0 a.m. io 12 noon. 1 to 5 p.m. Mohday anti Wednesday Evenings, 7 to 8. Gains Prestige, More Popularity Arthur Steward. Jr. director Barry County's Charlton Park the Hastings Municipal Band, has Museum is gaining prestige and announced that the first rehearsal popularity—more so from indivtdu- would be held Monday. June 13. at al* and groups from away than 7:30 pm in lhe Hast in - High from, local residents. 'school band room. i Irving Charlton, curator ot tiie' ; museum w ho presented Barry (County witli the !87 acres which be given at 8 p.m. on Tuesday*. forms Charlton park four und oneTiie first concert L* to be played half miles east of Hastings, recently Tuesday. June 21 1 received a card from Fred Cole. All former band students, band I postmaster at Maricopa. Ariz . and mkvm - honor -wa.w, wVlv H ,c-iprra.uc.v .j."*“hwi' Bnd oth" musicians in Special awards were 1pre-1 president u, of u>c the nuiwiv«u Historical oww Society sented to many of the student* of there, who stated that the museum* ,1,|r' a,’€a are !irK«’d to attend and the Kellogg school near Hickory "is one of the best collections of f°m the band Director Steward Corners. Wednesday afternoon. June its kind I've seen in many a state."'sa:d1. in the high school auditorium. Monday two classra of student* from lhe Delton school visited lhe day. The seniors appeared for the museum, which has thousands of first time In the traditional cap* J pioneer article* including hun­ and gown* and were the honored dred* of guns and other cvllectbuis. About 25 schools have visited the Superintendent Prank J. Gornick ----------------------------------------------------— introduced the valedictorian. Daniel museum this Spring, all but three drver nnd WCrC «Ue*U °f Flach, and salutatorian. Joan Van-jj from ' communities ' outside ,J’ of' Burry ■ d^irn ' LaFloy Greenfield at Deerfield Park, i including two from near , Guild 38-835 for two electric ra- whM/ enJoyed a saW Deusen, and awarded the two spe- county cial certificates for achieving an ex- Detroit. I zo™. i«he animals, and were treated to ccilent scholastic record. । A project to catalogue the numer­ xtnimrtt’s’tJriHrer d lcc "«»»> b>' the hostess, items, authorized by the Board Principal Virgil W Hill presented ous > strument sterilizer. —, . ,. Guild 38 — 834.95 for Dyno-mlte The following Friday. Mu> 87. special awards to lhe following: ot Supervisorr.. is getting started 1 labeler iCditral supply*. (“’ey visited al the country home of D.AR Good Citizenship award went >but will take at least four years to Guild 39— 850 for nursery com-1 K?nJ Tyjer. near Freeport, where to Joan Hoogenbooin: National complete. i mode the farm animals were the object of Honor Society certificates were. ---------------------— . The museum is open to visitors Guild 40—80150 for 0 waler pit- j much interrat. During the picnic presented lo Daniel Flach, Mary on Sunday afternoon* from 1 to » chcr sets. 82050 toward electric: lunch. Mis Harry Brown was pre­ Flach, Joan Hoogenbooin. Charlene o'clock, and arrangements for school room deodorizer sented with a birthday cake made Mcyprs, nil senior* and lo Virginia group* to inspect the museum can Guild 41-850 for tray dishes. 15 hy Mrs Rogers nnd the children Cristy. Terry Dolan. Susan DeYot.'be made for other tunes by contact| Jars of Jelly. 'werc seated to ice cream by Mrs. John Hedlund. Judy Mannes, and ing Curator Churlton by mail or Guild 42 — 865 toward portable. Tyler Nancy Smith, nil juniors. Special telephone suction machine. — . During -• May and> June the *•. Barry Alpha Beta award* for being on the County Association for Retarded honor roll schoNutically all through KODAK-irSf C-—>1 Children received Memorial gifts for * their high school career were pre-; Mrs. Louella Watrous from seven- sented to Daniel Flach. Betty Davis.; MADE teen ot her Nashville friends and Joanne Hoogenboom and Joan Van • one from Mr* F. E. Willison in! Deusen: College Cotlege Scholarshin Scholarship certi-’' memory of Fred E. Ogden of Hus- I ficatcs werc awarded to Wayne Stanley B Gray, 17. R2 Delton. tln|ts donation was also received1 Snyder. Michigan State University: escaped without a scratch but hls Irotn thf. Putmalee Extension club ‘ Joan VanDeuscn. Kalamazoo Col­ 1952 Mercury was demolished when i ot Middleville lege: Mary Flach. University of he lost control on the Fifer road. Michigan, nnd Daniel Flach. Gen­ I Former President Harry S. Trua half-mile west of Cedar Creek eral Motors scholarship. I man will address graduates nt the road and endeh up m * pond Attend Convention Arts and Science Exhibit 100th annuiU spring commencement MOVIE Undenheriff Hazen Gray said exercises nt Michigan State Unlvcr; the lad didn't even ret too wet. 1 Miss Ruth Kurtz, a linotype opHam Gunn and Mr*. Kuard Van; illy at 4 pin. Sunday. June 12. In 1 His car slid 201 feet before going feralor for Tiie Hostings Banner, **32’-° dcrploeg of the P.T.A. committee. Spurtan Stadium. ' off the road on the right side, thfcn and Miss Mary Kent. Consumers another 50 feet down a bank and Power company teller, both of 712 The special American *Legion Degrees will be awarded lo an into the water when it came to W. Walnut, attended thf regional Good Citizenship meduls were pre­ estimated 2.168 students. rest on its top and right side. convention of the Photographic So- sented to Joan VanDeuscn nnd1 Honorary Doctor of Law.* degrees Kenny Gray, 14, a passenger, also ciety of America at Grand Rapids David Barpey by Roger Davis ot the’ will be awarded to Former Presi­ unsunhurt Friday. Saturday and Sunday. American 1-egion Post 484 of Hick- dent Harry S Truinan. Charles E. Manicure Sets Bohlen, special assistant to the In Leather $*J95 Various other awards ------ .... ------------- , — „. . Cases ** i sented by staff members for out- fairs, and Henry 8. Comnuiger. hisstanding achievements in Library, torian. For Her or for Him: v i Homeinaklng. Music. Art. Yearbook.! Clark L> Brody, farm lender nnd | School Paper and Student Council .educator who ha* been associated Timex Watches . work. with .Michigan State for wine 00. i Numerous Styles $fi95 , Music for the processional and years, will receive the honorary Doc­ | prognun was furnished by the high tor of Agriculture degree. He ser­ and Prices ” up i school band under tiie direction of ved on the M.S U. Board of Trustees Roy Ladd of the music deportment :for 38 years. 16 years as chairman. Thursday.*. 9 a.m. to 12 noon Hickory Corners Students Given Special Honors -X ■ Speak at MSL In ‘Daisy Chain’ Mtss Lynn A. Ossenheimer, an outstanding freshman student- at Western Michigan University. Kala:naz«*>. was honored-at the annual June Breakfast. June 4. a* a- mem­ ber of the Daisy Chain. Qualification for Daisy Chain requsi e* u 3 5 academic average of a possible 4.0 for lhe first semester ot i< coed s freshman college year. Lynn, daughter of Dale E. Ossenheimer. Rl. Hastings. is a graduate of 'Hustings High school. She is studying medical technology nt Western. . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Spray Cologne yi', Harry Truman to ('.ar Demolished. Driver is Unhurt Lynn Ossenheimer by Dana in Tabu. Ambush and FLASH OUTFITS Cologne by Lanvin in Protect Valuables at Low Cost! Dr. Glark Seeks Various State Farm Tour I Jackson county will be host for*. 1 the I960 State Farm Management Tour on Aug 3 The Cunningham farm has 250 steers on feed while . operate a 250-acrc dairy Dr. Samuel I Clark, professor 01 the . farm „ Prines nt -t-u.. political science at Western Michi- „ann wi’with *’ 70 Tn hend nf The gan University, is a candidate for: "°°n ’5Mkin“ *'«! feature the Democratic nomination for “n b> Herschel D. New-, congressman from the Third Con-;som- n*asler of the National Grange, gressional District at the Aug 2 primary. ------- — c ables you hold precious . . . against o. fire, theft, loss. And the cost is low. came well-known to Barry county elector* as a candidate for Con­ gress from the Fourth district op­ posing Congressman Clare HofT- See us for details. SAVE WITH Special! SUMMER COLOGNE Numerous Light SjOO Fragrances . . For Her or Him—Westclox "Travalarm" Clocks For the traveler. 5^95 Has a'sliding cover. $095 White or Block * — up PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY *C9u/d»^ dJUl FMtncUif $^wice Skewec tb’ CUi a and Inspect our facilities w W M W M W and to Compare our Charges on our INTEREST PAID ON 3% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our- Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS /fdic) INSURED inauRiu UP ur TO iu $10,000.00 |iu,wu,vu National Bank of Hastings Member IIIKI ► MX# Safe-Deposit Boxes Federal Reterve Syatem and FederaFDepotil Insurance Corporation Your blood contains millions ol red corpuscles which bring oiy (en to the body cells, and white corpuscles which fight terms and bacteria When you are healthy, there is a definite ratio between the rad and white cor­ puscles. Your doctor may Nbe a "blood count" to check this ratio, because it often helps him pinpoint an illness. As you rely on your doctor to safeguard your health, you can rely on us for fast, professional prescription service. "I THEE ALL MY WORLDLY GOODS ENDOW" • DOES THAT MEAN MY SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN TOO?" FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN WILL HELP TIDE YOU OVER LIFE S MORE PRECARIOUS MOMENT^ FOR THOSE WHO LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER ' A REGULAR SAVINGS PLAN AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN IS A MUST YOUR Retail PHARMACY Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from the First Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Ea»t State St. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. wk»« r«« l™ ■ Holy Bible SAFETY At that time Dr. Clark was a resident of Allegan county but now resides at 176T Greenbriar in Kala­ mazoo ’ Anticipating no opposition within hls own party for the nomination.! Dr. Clark expects to oppose Con­ gressman August E. Johansen of Battle Creek, a Republican We Invite you to Come in up Nomination in Third District A safe deposit box guards the valu­ $025 Styles 5Q00 My Sin, Arpege or Pretexte Five-Year Diaries M SO M W Give Hci lOOtli Graduation Safe-Deposit Boxes SQOO Emir . . . Only < tint* m«>* Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone WI 5-3853 ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1W9 PAGE TWO Protestants Appeal | For S2.)0.000 for Quake Victims o, . Services tn the Churches enemies, represented by organized Temperanca Crusada crime in league with corrupt poli­ tic* and subversive influenoea. claim Rally on Sunday the power to take over government The Rev. Berent KnuUcn. pastor in one community after another. of the Assembly of God church, will be speaker al lhe Temperance Cru­ Through reliance on God’s power sade Rally Sunday. June 12. at 2:45 and guidance, these challenge* will at lhe Hastings Free MethodUt be met and maztered. he declared, church. Also speaking will be Al adding that "lhe beneffeient gov­ Fields from the New Life Farms. ernment of lhe founding fathers Mr. Field* a wheel chair patient, will be preserved, and civil and re­ will tell of hU experience of falling ligious freedoms reign supreme.” asleep on railroad tracks wldle in­ Reports of key officials covered toxicated apd a train severing hU the far-reaching activities of the legs and one arm. denomination which hu branches in more than 45 countries through­ out the free world. Public lectures on Christian Sci­ ence were given for the first time, it was announced, in many distant areas including Ghana and the Fiji Islands. Vigorous response to the interna­ tional television and radio series “How ChrUtian Science HeaU" was The Vacation Bible school at the reported by Wil) B. Davis. Manager of Committees on Publication. More McCallum United Brethren church than 175.000 people have written to is to begin Monday. June 13. and Boston for information about Chris­ continue through June 24. CUsses will be conducted from tian Science since lhe programs started, he said. In addition. Mine 9 to 11:30 each morning. Transportation to lhe church, lo­ 6,000 requests a month, he noted, have come to Christian Science cated 1 Smiles west and 2'4 miles Reading Rooms from interested lls- north of Cloverdale, may be ob­ tained by calling Marjorie Peake at teners. Many outstanding healings Delton MA 3-5655. -------------•-----------------------------through entirely spiritual means t were cited in lhe reports. They in­ McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH cluded healings of alcoholism, leu­ "The Church in the Wildwood." kemia. pneumonia, cancer, asthma, Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor tuberculosU, broken bones, insanity, 9:45 am. Sunday school, Barbara hay fever, heart trouble, and cere­ Osgood. Supt. bral palsy. 11 am. Morning worship. ------------- •------------7: 30 ChrUtian endeavor. 8: 15. pm. Songs, praise and serCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE monette. 307 E. Maraltall Thursday. 7:30 Prayer Service. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worahip. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. EvangelUtlc service. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1ST_£HURCH Rev. T. F. Cote, Pastor Acting in response to fresh re-■ METHODIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roods porta of desperate suffering caused | Corner N Michigan and E. Stale Rd. I « • irome c ornrrs William Bfown. Pastor by recurring earthquakes nnd tidal — . .... — Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor ■ Morning worship. 9 15 am. Guest "Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour. wavea in Chile the Protestant Sunday 10 am Sunday school. 'speaker. 'Rev. Lowell J. McCarty. 10:30 am. Sabbath school. churches .of America and other 6*45 pm. Young People s meeting.■ ’>oplcLj “*’* Wlnolv PurpOie ISi'tvu, " ** Pnh. countries of the world are appeal­ Hr invited. "r 'cordiallV invited. ing for 4250X100 in emergency relief , 7 30 pm. Evening service. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 10:15 am. ’ funds for use in the duaiiter area. I Wednesday. __________ 7 30 pm. prayer. \ ReV. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. The emergency funds requested -----Warship service. 11 am. are mainly designed for the pur- uunit — NIT/ GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 10:30 am. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. C1WM" of building materials, medl•It 18 Jordan Lake Street ---------------• Morning worship at the Welcome Evening church service. 8: cines and other relief supplies ______________ Ode.-jta I.PJ _ - Camp Grounds Corners churcm. W M. A. Wednesday at drastically needed in the devastated — Phone — Dr. 4-8277 Quimby Howells. area, where approximately 2.000.000, Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school.,10:30 am. 1 Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8pm. NAMED PRESIDENT — Arthur persona-65 percent of tiie popular; Sunday school. 10 am ■ Morning worship at the Welcome' at the church. ’' W. "•* Eckman of* ** Cambridge, «•Maas., — lion south of Santiago — lias been Worship service. 11 am. was named President of The left without shelter in the heart of' Young Peeple s service. 7 pm. > Qomers church •. \ । ---------Mother Chureh, The First Church the bitter Chilean winter • 7.30 pm. M. Y. F. at both Quimby WEST GUN LAKE Evening service. 8 p.m. of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. _L*nd Welcome Corners. -----------------------------“ COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE The 4250.000 appeal -r from the Bible study. Wed . 7 :30 pm. Mass., at the June 6 Annual West Gun Lake World Counefl of Churches at Ge­ Prayer service Wed . 7:30 pm? ■ Meeting. Spirit Baptized Evangelist nera. Switzerland — has been ad­ EVANGELICAL UNITED Luke 12:50 dressed to member churches in na- WOODLAND , BRETHREN CRURCH Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. tions throughout the world .CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 502 E. Grand Et More than 490.002 already lias Where the Spirit of the Lord ta Rev Lawrence Lee. Minister 8319 Coats Grove Road been subscribed by national chtlrch. there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17. Psalms Sunday school. 9:55 a .in. Mar’in Krieger. Pastor bodies These fund* include 448 000 103.3 I Cor. 1-28. All is free. Nursery school. 9:55-12. ' 11 am. Morning worship servi fronVHhc churches of Germany. 414.­ Morning worship. 11 ana 10 a m Sunday school. 000 from Great Britain. 43 000 from , 7 30 pm. CBYF meeting. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-RAY The Netherlands. 42.790 from New Evening service. 7 p m. '. ADVENTIST CHURCH Zealand. S1.000 from Norway and Wed., prayer meeting 7 p.m; Corner of E Bond and S. East St. PRAIRIEVILLE 422,500 from lhe United States J Thursday. 7 p.m choir practice. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Decisions about national elections METHODIST CHURCH Announcement in the United । * Saturday Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-: Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. .should come out V each voter’s Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Minister States of the world appeal was * 9:30 am. Sabbath school. communion with God and the guid­ Morning worship. 11 am. made by Dr R. Norris Wilson, ex­ Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ance obtained through prayer. The Sunday school. 10 am. ecutive director of Church World Rev. Ft J. A. Moleski, Pastor Christian Science Board of Direc­ Service, overseas relief agency of Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant CARLTON __ „____________ tors said Monday. CEN, 8EVENTH-DAY major American Protestant and .*NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 ADVENTIST CHURCH More than 7.000 Christian BelenEastern Orthodox churches. Church JMETHODIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor tuts at lhe Annual Meeting of The of Sisson and Buehler Road am. World Service has office* at 475 Corner ( Dolly Masses: 7 and 11 am. on Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Mother Church. The First Church Riverside Drive. New York 27. N.Y 4 < miles west of Broadway. Freeport school days. 7 and 8 am. on other 11 am. Worship hour. of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Rev James Carey. Pastor Upon first news of the Chilean days. Massachusetts, heard the Directors’ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. catastrophe. Church World Service, Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Deroos meeting at the church. message which called for an end to William H. Helrigel, D. D. Minister Morning worship. 11 am. sent 45.000 in cash. 50.000 pound* Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be ­ apathy, irresponsibility, and blind Young People’s service. 7 pm. of clothing. 1500 blankets. 80,000 10 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon; fore Masses on weekdays. partisanship. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Evangelical service, 8 pm. pounds of food, and 415.000 worth of "The ChrUtian God " Saturday. Vigil of Pentecost, day 127 W. Apple Street mraicinea. including inciuuui* multi-vitamin luuiu-'iiauun , ---------"In the United States,” the Di­ medicine*, 10 am. Church school grades 1-5. of fast and partial abstinence. Rev.‘Arbutus Hurless. Pastor tablets and antibiotics. Many of CHURCH OF GOD rectors said, “the current year will 7 pm. Tuesday. June 14. Finance 10 a m. Bunday school. the supplies have been airlifted. 428 South Jefferson • record important political decisions commission, office. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 11 am. Preaching. ■ ■ Rev Clarence Ha use. Pastor as well as international approach ­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. 8 pm. Tuesday. June 14 official \ 6 30 pm. Young People's service. es." They added that "through board, study. I Where a Christian experience CHURCH OF UNITED 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. makes you a member. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE prayer, we can rise above blind par­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST Thursday, chancel choir, *f:30pm. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 10 am. Sunday school Sunday Maas: 8.30 am. tisanship and the irresponsible tu­ WOODLAND mult of aggressive mental sugges­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 Sunday worship. Special services Sunday evening. DOWLING MISSION tion" . James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor 10 45 Sunday school June 12. at 7 o'clock A male quarNamed President of The Mother Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:30 am. 9:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. (et from the Otsego Church of God. Church foai the coming year was Worship. 10:45 a m. Sunday school. 11:30 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. will sing several numbers. Public in­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Arthur W Eckman of Cambridge. Evening service. 7 pm. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. i vited to attend. • Mass. A lawyer, he is a native of Prayer service Wed . 7:30 pm. 10 a m Sunday school. Elwin Cur­ Vicksburg. Miss He was educated at tis. Supt. GR ACE LUTHERAN-CHURCH the University of Texas, the Unl- WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 11 am. Preaching service 8 Jefferson and Walnut Street veriity of Southern California and R. E. Betts. Pastor . 7 pm. Y.PB. Jack Brownell in _. ... .. ..... ...... Pastor .____ ‘Harvard Law School. O. H. Trinkleln. Sunday worship. 10 am. charge. Divine worsrup. 10:30 am. Ser-' The Directors held that peoples Sunday school. 11 am. 7 45 p.m. Preaching service. mon: "Jewels in God's Crown of of all lands will be delivered from Evening service. 8 p m. Wednesday 2 pm. WAfS. Glory." I tyranny through the freedom-giving Wednesday service. 8 pm. Bunday school. 9:30 a m. power of spiritual understanding Adult prayer service. Y. P. and y, 7 pm. Visitation. "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH "With complete confidence tn children^ groups meet. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer ser- at 8 am. God’s guidance." they declared. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Lutheran Hour over WBCH at Christian Scientists foresee the 8r. choir practice Wed., 7:15 pm. 1.30 pm , doom of the evil forces which would WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED ’ This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV undermine righteous gpvernment. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,' BRETHREN IN CHRIST at 5 pm. weaken human freedom, and sink SCIENTIST Rev. Isaac H Osgood. Pastor The pastor will attend the English .mankind deeper into materialism.” 645 W. Green 8t. District convention. English District! The new President. Mr. Eckman, Woodland Church Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Morning worship. 10 am. t of the Lutheran church. Missouri served three term* on the Los Ange­ "God the Preserver of Man." Syhod at Concordia College, Mil­ les Board of Education and one Sunday school. 11 am Sunday school. 11 am. term on the California Board of Sunday evening service at 7:45 waukee. WU.. June 14-17. Wednesday service 7:45 p m. pm. Education. A former Manager of Reading room open to the public CARLTON CENTER Committees on Publication, he was | Wednesdays und Saturday* from 2 Kilpatrick Church METHODIST CHURCH appointed General Counsel of the Sunday school. 10 am. to 4 pm. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Legal Department of The Mother Morning worship, 11 am. By KEN McKEE, Manager Church In 1944, an office he still Morning worship, 9:15 am. Union DVB8. starts June 13-17 Sunday school. 10:15 am. holds. He succeeds Mrs. Kathryn F. at the Kilpatrick church. 9 am. to PRINCESSES make big news the*e Cook of Boston, Mass Mr. Eckmkn emphasized the need HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD davs ... in London and right here in for individuakaction through prayer 102 E Woodland Wve Hastings. Our Prince** is shown in the to deal with impending challenges FREE METHODI ST Rev Berent Knutsen, Pastor new headline of this column. Il's the Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 9 45 am. Sunday school. Loyalty to civil and religious freedoms Prime** Phone, an exciting new tele­ The threats to. be coped with, he June Mead. Sunday School Supt. campaign. said, “are not .merely external 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship phone that we’re showing right now. looking. forces under authoritarian dicta­ 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 15 pm Christ Ambassadors. Just about eienbodv who’s wen this torships that would seek to destroy Vacation Bible school to start 7: 30 pm. Evening service. wonderful little telephone has (alien in Imc with it. And Wednesday. prayer meeting 7 pm. our way of life. Vicious internal June 6 through June 10. it’s small enough to fit into just about any corner in your house. Besides that, it conu> in file decorator colors . . . white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. So be sure to call or come in and meet our Princess real soon. You'll loie her! Election Decisions Should Come to Voters Via Prayer McCallum Bible School to Open Monday Morning Hastings R.A.M. to Entertain Grand Officers Monday Hastings Chapter 68. Royal Arch Masons, will entertain the Grand Chapter officers at a dinner in the Masonic Temple Monday evening. June 13. The highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the Royal Arch 50-year pin lo Roy Andrus, past grand high priest and post grand secretary. Companion Andrus received hU Royal Arch on March 4. 1910, in the Hasting* Chapter, and lias given many year* to the service of Capi­ tular Masonry. • The presentation will be made by Dr. William A. Hudson. Grand High Priest of Detroit. Life members will be lionored and those who are to receive their life membership certificate* include Rm* Johnson. George E Johnson. Earl Olmstead. George White. Charlee H. Leonard. Charles Hinman and John W. Hewitt. Grand Master of the First Veil Rev. Donald E. Bod ley will give the address of the evening and Past Grand High Priest Guy A. Birge will speak for the Past Grand High Priests. Dinner will be served at 8:30 and reservation* must be in not later than June 10. They should be made with the High Priest Lyndon Barry of Hasting* or Sec. C. L. Tsxter, Delton. All chapter members are inyttad HASTINGS DAMP HOMES ARE FOR TURTLES 's so smart So So roomy and comfortable. fastest growing low-priced favoritel So nice (and easy) to own! IF YOU STARTED a business making "widgits” and you wanted lots of people to come to your shop, how would you ad­ vertise? Skywriting? No, it wouldn't work in rkiny weather. Smoke rignalt? Maybe, but certainly not on windy days. The Yellow Paget? Of course! Ev ery body—or to be com­ pletely truthful. 9* j people out of 10 — uses the Y’ellow Pages, So »f you're making o.- selling anything, just advertise in the Yellow Pages, sit back and listen lo the phone and the cash register ring. MINUTES COUNT when a doctor is treating a child who nas sHjIlowcd uniicthing he shouldn't have . . . c*pcvially when that Mn«icU>ing is an unknown liquid or chemical. Ibday, vour family doctor or local hospital • c iiprixei'c immediate information alxmt any known |X>i>oit and its antidote In culling a Poison Infoirfijtion Center. Located in six cities here in Michigan, these Centers ate manned bv <|uahficd (cclmici.uis. 'I hanks to the telephone, the specialized knowl­ edge and information at these Centers arc avail­ able to all doctors with­ out delay. DON'T WAIT until hot, sticky weather when mold and mildew take over your basement... GET A ELIMINATE MOISTURE CAUSED BY EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY ' DODGE DART I Dart sales keep going up, up. up—all over the A portable Jkliumulihcr fequircs no special w iring. Just plug it into any outlet and it » lo wotk to make your home mute eotnlortablc ..z more livable. U. 8. A. The reason is simple. Dart is a truly DOOGE DARI fine ear— smartly styled, solidly built, eco­ nomical to operate. (24.7 rn.p.g. in the Mobil- SENECA CAR f CAR P CAR C futUiw S*»oy Bisuya* erlttdtrs MAv gas Economy Run.) And this time .of year, PIONEER f»irUn« 5W) especially with ratal soaring. Dodge Dealers PHOENIX G*Um ImfMU are making it extra caey to own a Dart! • " NOW DODGt BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW PRICEO DODGE DART. LUXURIOUS ’60 DOOGE............ PAHT1MGSHOT: Traffic: A lot of r<vn moving fast until your car joins tlu »•. BUY t NOW ! WHIlf STOCKS ARI COMPtlTf HOT, HUMID WEATHfR WILL SOON BE HfKf HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1968 Hickory Corners Wesleyan Bible School Dates Set In this neighborhood for a few weeks with Gerry Henning getting his Model A Ford-1828 ready lo run In the antique car parade and tour, but he made It. Jimmie Pol hem us had his hand in on it too. and the A special drive for clothing for J boys worked all one night, besides extra hours before they had It look­ Chilean earthquake victims la being' ing fit and ready for the trip. made In Hastings by the Dorcas So­ Gerry's wife. Lois an .expert seam­ ciety of the Seventh-Day Adventist stress made suitable dresses for her­ church, comer of East and Bond. self nnd Jimmie's wife Ardis, so the two couples really set off in state. church, announced today that the The tour started Saturday morning lobby of the church will serve as a I from Grand Rapids, with lunch ot local depot for lhe clothing drive. Ionia and over night at the Poplars Motel. Lansing and back again to clothing since it is winter In Chile Grand Rapids Sunday. They arrived which adds lo the distress of the at 1:30 in the city, late for tiie homeless. ' "We need warm coats, suits, dress­ parade, because of some troubles, LAST LAP—Construction on the final 7.8-mIle stretch of the Detroit-ChfTago Freeway (Interstate 94) was lo begin Tuesday. June 7. Officials of State Highway Depart­ such as the car catching fire at the es and blankets. Residents of Has­ ment and Automobile Club of .Michigan joined lo break ground for the S3.670.000-projecl located between Stevedsvllle and Bridgman, south of St. Joseph. All of the 217­ motel whep the wires shorted a tings are asked to leave clothing mile. S250 mlllion-expressway is expected to be open to traffic by late 1961. contributions nt the’church or call plugged gas line and a few more things. Also in the parade was WI 5-5876. WI 5-5735, WI 5 4815 for CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL i Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. and Margaret Bennett did .their I this summer doing missionary work weekend, the 207 camp sites were Francis Haight with his ancient pickup." he added. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . Wednesday. Discussion leader. and will be stationed in Panama. filled and It was necessary to es- rBCIlBra ne nau pitnty ot Packard tciaJBlc classic. He aTthe had plenty ot-g “ «ueh Martel He was on the Dean's list of gradu­ tablteh sites at nearby lakes. There Linda Nell. Topic: "Boy Meets Girl." Morning worship, 11 a.m. ates. Kenneth is a member of Mid­ I Proverbs 1B:24A. Roman 12: 9-18. “ -------- <«■>» Church school. 10 a.m. ------- -ciuiu -n ausri. .no ariu moor motor iruuuie. He nr Former -------- Resident dleville Baptist church and a Sunday. The picnic area was filled. । into the parade however T\/ AArsnrizw Youth Fellowship. 3 pan. ... Christian Endeavor business meet­ Kenneth Bender, son of Mr. and 2135 visitors on Saturday. 7500 on ju were . *d Un 1 v MOnOOV Saturday choir practice, -1:30 pm. ing ceramics party postponed for Mrs. Forrest Bender who has just graduate of Thornapple - Kellogg ____ __-------,---------- s were Mr. and school in 1058. Sunday and 8.000 on Monday, a • Mrs. Mrs Charles Baum Jr., Jr of of Hus-। Has11 Could 30 You" TV P"*"® this week. Charles Baum. completed hls second year in the Mrs tnaries Baum. Jr, ot Has , dcroUM wcre turprLM!<j to see Mrs. total „r of--------------------------------17.635. Gun lake wasa-a crowded THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Monday. June 13. remember School of Religion nt Bob Jones I Row 'Robert' White. 1130 Parringwith boaters and water skiers. On tings. OF COATS GROVE Christian Endeavor Union rally at Uhiversity. Greenville. S. C. left lYon Dr . La Habra, Calif , on the Memorial Day 1658. there were 15.­ Rev. Marion B. Majors June 1. with a group of four other Kenneth Morrill, manager of lhe lhe McCallum school. Pun night. ,, , . Program Monday. Mra. White Is a 000 picnickers: July 4. 30.000 and of Battle Creek. PoXor 1 WM Ml I HI Springs Slate Pork. Gun June 17. Stanley night. Potluck wya boys IM, for S~AIUB|UU. Panama- Two of MIC the UMJ0 boys Yankee Mr und Mrs. Fred Welch nnd funner Hustings resident, . 418 Marie Ave.. P. O. Box 42 zke area tells us that despite a Labor Day weekend 30.000. supper at 7 pm. Chairmen of com­ are from California, one /from AH- *lak< family of Chicago spent Memorial: t _______ a________ PHONE WO 4-1771. Day weekend with hte mother and | Mr and Mrs Rlchard Darhv and cool' and dampish spring, business mittees: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil, zona and 'the other from Florida. — Church school. 10 o_m. All ages Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hobert. and Mr. These boys were selected to repre­ ut the park Is getting off to a good Antique car* have Fun and Troubles stepfather. Mr. und Mrs Harry RJrls ^1)^ on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Supt., Mrs. Gordon Endsley. sent the College in Central America • tart During the Memorial Day and Mrg. Robert Endsley. There was considerable activity Rocho, of Hastings. Thompson of Sunfield- Sunday. Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon; June 13-24 Vacation Bible school. By Grace Arc You Saved" El ties- Director. Mrs. Earl Sense. Ians 2:1-21. Annual church election will be Wednesday, choir practice 6:30 to held Friday night. June 24 at 7:30. 7:15 pm. led by Dortha Enman. We urge all church members to be June 12. church school teachers present at this meeting. The Utile for 8 classes. country church that welcomes you. Newly elected officers are: Mrs. B. Majors, superintendent; Mrs. Myrle Richardson, asst, superintendent: Karen Mason, secretary: Becky Ros-' well, asst, secretary; Mrs. Richard Darby, treasurer: OlUe Boulter. Sr.. asst, treasurer; Mrs. OlUe Boulter. Sr., corresponding secretary: Mra. Gordon Endsley, asst, correspond­ ing secretary: Mra. Gordon Chose, cradle roll supt.; Mra. Earl Sease. aitst. cradle roll supt.; Mra. Mllten Mason, pianist; Karen Mason, asst, pianist: Miss Lindo Neal, chorister: Robert Nell. asst, chorister. These, new officers take over the first Sun­ day in July. Adventists Plan Clothing Drive ' Daily Vacation Bible school will begin June 13 at Hickory Corners Wesleyan Methodist church. It will close Friday evening, June 17. with a program to which all par­ ents and friends arc invited. The Rev. Louis Ames is the direc­ tor. and the department chairmen include Mrs. Leo Lawrence, nursery: Mrs. Lynn C. Lawrence, pre-school; Mrs. Douglas Gainder, beginners: Mrs. Robert Galley, primary: Mrs. Leon Dunning, juniors; Mra. Martin Lennon, young people. Henry An­ thony has charge of transportation. There will also be about twenty helpers. * Bible stories, memory work, handicraft and recreation will be featured All cb'ldren nnd young people In lhe rrea are Invited and those needing transportation may contact Rev, Ames. The classes will meet from 9 to FIRST RRLSHTTKRIAN CHURCH 9:30 am. Church school. Supt., Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. II a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Prayer Change* Things" by I Dr. G Mrntu-n-n Dean Timin nt mt.­ G. H H. Mennenga. of W West ern Theological Seminary, Holland. Nursery In the Hall. Thursday, 8:30 p.n>. Kirk House choir and 7lh, Bth. 9U». grade choir rehearsal. "Thursday. 7:30 pm. chancel choir rehearsal. THE SAGA OF OLD NO. 9 When Confederates fired on FL Sumtef, 188S • 1960 1885 • 1960 PET- PET ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY 75 YEARS AGO the ctiginal ol this hand drawn, hand pumped fue wagon served Lansing. Twenty eight heaving, sweating and sometimes cursing volunteers manfully hauled it lo fires amid a chorus ol yelling kids, barking dogs and clanging fire bells. In 1872, it was sold to Cheboygan and replaced by a horse drawn lire wacon because people needed more p;otectkn from lire. Today, people rely on highly meebanirtd, full time firemen... and ths protection afterded by a Hadmgi Mutual fire insurance policy. And Old No. 9 is ending its days in lhe pcisesskn ol lhe Michigan Historical Commission Museum, Lansing. HASTINGS MUTUAL HASTINGS MICHIGAN Celebrating Our 7 5th AnniversSry Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan _ Phone WI 5-4174 Middleville PET MILK Company created a new market for milk By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MMStevHto SY I-14OV To Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean will hold "open (house" at their Grand Rapids St. home on Sunday after­ noon and'evening. Juno 19, for the pleasure of their son. Richard, who received his medical degree from Wayne University. Detroit on June 16. There will be no formal Invita­ tions Issued. All friends are Invited to call. Dick's wife and children, Jeffrey aryl Kimberly will be with him. His parents plan to attend the graduation. Boy Scout Troop 105 will conduct a paper drive In the village from 8 a m. to 6 pin. Saturday. June 11 Call Jack Beavan SY 5-9234 for pick-up service. Misses Lillian Babcock. Georgia Hamacher ond Doris Shipman ac­ companied by Clayton Carl spent Memorial Day at the Bible Con­ ference at Gull lake. t'Mr. and Mrs. Orlev Bowen were at Albion Col­ lege Monday. June 6. at the gradu­ ation of their grandson. Richard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Smith of Grand Rapids The young man has a position to teach In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean had Sunday dinner tit Schuler's In Marshall and then drove to Hillsdale and called on Mrs. Ruth Keister and son. David, former Middleville Sun editors, who now are associated with station WCSR. Thev were glad to see form­ er friends and are happy in their Miss Winifred Lectka expected to leave Wedesdny to spend sometime with relatives in Fairchilds. Wis. Mrs. Jeanette Michaels is at home from Pennock hospital and making a good convalescence from recent surgery. * Caledonia high school commencement was held in the T-K gym Thursday night. They had nearly 90 graduates. Middleville does appreciate tts nice commodi­ ous gym and. combination auditor­ ium. More babies every year must mean larger schools. * The Lake­ land theatre plans to re-open this Friday. June 10. after being closed IB months. Gordon Bennett is the manager and promises the best. The Bennett family have been con­ nected with the picture business for many years. Clayton once had local musicians furnish the music for silent movies. Burdett Benaway In 1885, a group of local farmers worked closely with dairy farmers and businessmen in the small to help them improve milk pro­ farming community of Highland, duction and income. This year Illinois, organized what is now Pet will purchase milk Pet Milk Company 50,000 dairy farmers from coast- and founded the evaporated milk in­ om to-coast. dustry. Today—75 years later— there is more evaporated milk sold In 1938 Pet Milk Company came throughout the world than any to Barry County with its Hastings other single item of canned food. Station. For 22 years. Pet has been Pet Milk Company—by creating □ whole new market for milk— o partner in progress with the people of this area as an employer made a major contribution to the —as a purchaser of milk—as a nation's dairy farmers. For three helper to dairy farmers—and as quarters of a century, Pet has a good neighbor. So we proudly salute DAIRY MONTH - 1960 on Jun* l( VW DAIRY MONTH our 75TH ANNIVERSARY as we look forward to many more happy years of association with our friends and neighbors in Barry County. PET MILK COMPANY PUT YOUR BUILDING & REMODELING UP TO US Whether you ore building o new home or improving or repoiring on old one, our careful attention to every detail is your assurance of lasting satisfaction. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phon. WI 5-4314 ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY • �THiThAKTINGK RANKER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. I860 Gardeners May Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrt. Karl Schantz Dig Own Grave by ?ho«. WI J.XHi amita 5. Hutton will be spending the Summer at home. Colleen, who will be arriving in-about two weeks, will work at Pennock hospital. Visiting the Jack Thompsons over the Memorial weekend were her The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus Cheney, and her brother, Wayne, of Kalamazoo. Saturday dinner guests of the Ed­ ward Lcchleitnera were Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon Freeland and son of Kalamazoo and Mr. Edgar Barrons . Gardening enthusiasts may be• of Middleville. Callers were Mr. and digging more than flower beds and1 Mrs. John Copin and family and " vegetable plots—perhaps their own1 Ray Davta of Delton, Mr. and Mra. graves.-if they haven't been immun­ Clark Willison und son, Robert, of ized against tetanus, the Michigan1 Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Mlllurd Deportment of Health warns. . Willison of_Dclton. f Mr. and Mrs. David A. Radtke commonly railed, will probably kill and Susan of Milwaukee, Wta.. have been visiting Mrs. Radtke's parent;., Mr and Mrs. Forrest Coleman, the Some 50 persons died from tctji- Sturgis spent the holiday with R. nua in Michigan between 1950 and H. Mott. * The Hendershot school past week. Sunday callers at the home of 1958. This fignre may Seem small, had a potluck dinner at the school but the important thing ta. health Friday and then the children en­ Mrs Nellie Smith and the John authorities point out. not one of joyed nn afternoon of roller skating Kasinskys were Mr. und Mrs. Mar­ tin VanOclson and girls of Grand these 50 would have died had they al Thornijpple roller rink. We were been immunized against the di- sorry that Busan' and Steve Ruby Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd More­ could not attend as they weja-eri- head. Sherry and Terry, of Bir­ mingham. Mr. J. K. Covey. Patty, • Evcryone should be immunised tertaming the chicken pus. Mr. and Mra. WilbW'Schantz at­ and Dale, of Syracuse, N. Y. against tetnus and it ta recom­ The William Cramers and grand­ mended that utanus immunity be tended a family dinner Sunday at son. Jeffrey Peck, visited at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall itarted at age Hirer montlts along homes of the Jock and Merl Calli­ with pobo. whooping cough and Sciiantz. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ver- hans. MiM Vesta Cramer. Mr. and diphtheria. A booster shot siiould Hey and family nnd Betty Webb, of Mrs. Harold Hanks, Michael. Clif­ be given every five years to con­ Hastings spent Monday ut a family tinue the effccUvcness of the Im­ gathering nt the Ray VerHcy iesl- ford and Patty Poland in Lensing Sunday. munization. dence m Grand Rapids. Incidentally, Mrs. Mary Townsend entertained Even though it ta generally true Dan VerHcy was certainly lucky Mr. Fred Cole nnd sons. Andy and that tetanus is more apt to strike Saturday afternoon that he wosnn'l Johnny, and Mr. William Mitchell victims suffering from deep cuts .seriously injured when the tractor from Maricopa. Ariz.. the Bob Coles, . where tissue ta badly damaged, ho was driving tipped over while the Henry Coles and Mrs. Roy Nor­ there is always the possibility that drawing gravel. ton for dinner Monday. the gardener working in the soil, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark nnd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kcrnerling where the tetanus germs arc most family called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean nnd son. Duvld, of Battle Creek Women drivers were Involved in 18% of the personal commonly found, may contract the Cross in Lake Odessa Saturday eve­ visited her mother, Mrs. Bernice disease from a surface scratch if ning. Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Traver. Sunday. injury accidents In 1959. . he isn’t immunized. Colvin were dinner guests and cal­ Visiting at the Elmer Treats Sun­ lers in the afternoon were Mr. and day were his brother and wife, the panted them to Ute home of the Kathy were in Nile# Sunday to visit Mrs. Lewis Bailie at the Clark A. L. Moons, of Gull take. Forrest Forrest sweets Sweets or of aiornspn Morrison luxe.|n» lake. । hls aiauw. sister. m«». Mrs. «•<■« Grace Watson. inhuman calamity: A horrible home. Monday ' they werc dinner Mr' and Mrs 9’ F' The Parkers went on to Ovid where Kathy remained uatil Wednesday, sight! A spectacle painful even to guests of Mr. -- Mrs.Ctayton: Ypsilanti---------------- they spent Memorial Day with her r. and spent ------the ---------------weekendwHh when Mra. Watson brought her the beholder! An incurable ma­ Clark. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl KarlSchantz Schantz: her parent*, J. L. L. Valentines. Valentines indMra. parents, the J. brothcr alld wifc< the Frank Halls, home and also attended the gradu- j lady." and family were Le-f.e *° Monday n.d‘‘y_dl dinner! ™er _ fiouacgunU of Mr Mr. .?. mid nd_ Bishop and Mra. Raymond Wade. «* I Emerson Wadland last on week" Wednesday ’ These words still ring true today. guests at the home of ” Mr. " and ~ Mra., ^7r*Thiir^tav""nr were'*h° wcre cn rou,c ,rom lhclr home,rr<,m thc ^‘on High school. ■ and Thursday last.week „ d , tf Md ^frs ofCharles Dmlswere,' of 'In1 Bay View to Albion to attend the1 Mrs. Lester Teegardln and Miss ; Even with all the modern drugs and Voight VanSycklc. . Hendershot; MrMrs. dinner । facilities available today, between Mr. and Mra law l-ev namnnm:“-_ and — '—— --Charles — — Doris ----- ol-- :hannual mcetlnK Of the trustees of Edith Klose of Jacksou_ were____ 40 and 50 of every 100 persons con­ flxmt the holiday weekend at their Royal <-JJ' Cameron of Albion Collie* wre“ov*c7nj‘5ht gu«ts Sunda’y' of the George: "gu^of the R°JLcT. o7^n Baths’ Heaths. HeatKs. Mrs Mre Teeaardin Tee^rdln will soon soon be I tracting tetanus will die. None trailer al Strawberry lake. * Mra. | Mr. and Mrs. uonn uamcron oi =^urd«y nf lh(. n/.n smith. would die if they were immunized. Daisy Thompson was a weekend Trenton were for ‘if Dr wuium U ...endu® for "g guest of Myra Henry. | * • Mr. * and Hotel during lhe reunion .rtend. .nd >Mra. -Mr, the Annual Session of the Michigan manage their "“I,,.""'" "I Summer months — his immunization ...mhi, ... June .... .. at- palmer and family attended the Conference., at Albion from Wednessummer mouuu. on status with hte wm be held Saturday. 11. wedding of her niece at Dearborn ; day until Saturday. Wendell Shulta. a U. of M.Mil- ■ doctor. If you're going to be work- the Hendershot school. Potluck nnd also visited friends in Wyan, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton endcnl ; b * nrf -r, 1 'I Ing tn the garden, or even if you're dinner at noon. * Saturday supper tcrtalned their son and family, Mr. s^tH, „d“?pr A. a I not, it would be wise to check and ot Mr ttnd Mrs W1ibur dotte and Trenton. On the Memorial weekend. Mr and Mrs. Robert Newton and John- *lth hb mother' Mrs E'“ Shultz. | see whether you have had a tetanus nt Long lake were Mr. nnd •booster . *shot• within the last five gennfth schahtz and sons and nnd Mrs. Jay Waggoner of Dexter nv. for dinner Sunday to honor: Mr. and Mrs Harry CannlfT of; Fremont were guests of tlic Roy , year#. If not. make arrangements Miss M a r g a Dieckmann. Mtas were guests of the William Parkers [Robert'a birthday. Peake and Prestons on Sunday and Monday. 1 to gel one. It could save your life. Dieckmann ta here from Germany Saturday and on Sunday accom- ’ Mr. and Mra. Erie The Hendershot community sup­ per will be, held .Saturday. June 4. at 7:30. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cose will be on Hit serving committee. The next community supper will be in September. * Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Case nnd family were guests at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Case honoring 4he birthdays bfx Mrs.Hom er Erway and Mrs. Harold Case, Getting Tetanus visiting her stater. Mra. Kenneth Schantz, of R2 Hastings. * Mrs. Richard Clark and family were Thursday afternoon, guests at tiie Robert VanDcnburg residence — in Two teachers have been hired by!' -------the Vermontville school board. Mtas 'honor, of Bill VanDenburgs birthMartha Martin of Holly iuu been d»>'- * Mr and Kober t Brohlred as speech corrections. She can accompanied other members of will divide her tune between the the Hartocn Bowling team lo SchuVermontville, Bellevue and Olivet lers Saturday evening. schools. Miss Ruthunne Miller of Grand Rapids will teach high school English. There lire still three vacancies, one each tn tlic elementary, indus­ Ted N. Tift, a Hastings resident, trial arts and science departments. took part in sponsoring the fresh­ man-sophomore dinner at the Sault branch ot the Michigan College of Mining and Technology- Tift ta the president of the Dorm club. He ta the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift of Rl. Tift ta u sophomore in the civil engineering curriculum. Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Mr. and Mra. Fred Bump and Mr. and Mrs. George Stem of Plainwell. Recent visitors of the Ermont Newtons were his staters. Mrs. Fred Mahoney of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Clcxsncr Dagc of Paw Paw und Mrs. Lowell Teeter of Caledonia; Mrs. Newton's staler. Mr. und Mrs. Louis Stone of Kalamazoo, and the New­ We Move Anything . tons' granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs Anywhere! |jerry Wedel and baby ot Augusta. —„ Mrs Robert Williamson < Pauline to, — wa mova inything lately and I Chandler Otis> und children. Monty quickly. and Karla, of Metaire, La., are lo ________________________________(arrive on Monday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Agcnti for the .Chandler, for a visit ** “ VAN ...............LINES ... j Housr-guests of the Howard Frosts U.S. ifor the weekend were Mr. and Mra. j Phillip Carlson of Pittsburgh. Pa. 'and they all attended the gradu__________________ __________ (atton of Roy Carlson from Kalama zoo College. . Tiie Roy Oaks of Whitmore road visited the Melvin Oaks Sunday., Sunday evening the Melvin Oaks’ TDI erru/iAriCI1I1M1 on R«v- «hd Mrs. Pau! Deal I KUvKINU SERVICE and family of the Cedar Creek road. ' Mrs Ernest Robinson ta vteilinu [her aunt. Mrs. Ada Timperley. id Ipunkard. NY. for the Summer. i Pat Tnffec arrived at the home of ■her parents, the Toni Taflees. from DAY OR NITE St. Mary's College, Notre Dame. Phone WI 5-5164 ,and then "flew” from Willow Run On Wednesday of last week Mra. Pau! Cochran and Mra. Dale Coch­ ran and son visited the Prestons. The Cochrans had taken tiie Ben Benjamins to their home in Fre­ mont and were en route to their own home in Salina, Ohio. Me­ morial Day guests of the Prestons were the Clare Lakes of Olivet, the J. J. Hewitts of Grand Rapids and Lewis Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter plan to take a trip-to Mackinac Bridge this weekend. Mra. Woody C. Smith of Mt. Pleasant has been visiting her par­ ents, the E. O. Rothoors, for a few I days. Mra. Warren Roush spent last week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush, in Kalamazoo. Rose Marie Othmer ta home from college and' will spend a few dcys with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Rudy Othmer and family. chett Pritchett lias played major roles on Broadway, the road. tele­ vision and films since being leading man for the Barn company in 1»W. The Golden Fleecing la Um tint play of -a twelve week season of plays and musicals scheduled for the Augusta playhouse. The Barn Is located on highway M-M. Per­ All efforts at the Bam Theatre tn formances are Tuesday through Augusta are concentrating this week Bunday night, with an 8:90 curtain nightly except for Bunday’s “early on making the playhouse ready for bird" 7:30 curtain time. Its season grand opening on Tues­ day, June 14. Director Jaek Ragotsy already Plan Steam Rodeo has hls Equity acting company In The Michigan Steam Engineers rehearsal on lhe first show on the schedule, lhe new comedy, "The <fc Thrcshcra, Inc., win hold their annual steam rodeo at Charlton Golden Fleecing." •The Golden Fleecing ta about park the last three days of next three young American naval men month, July 29. 30 and 31, Irving who use their ship's electronic com­ Charlton has announced. Bam Theatre Presents Opening Comedy Tuesday puter to win a fortune from the gambling casino of Venice. Heading Mrs. Kcnard Schaibly and daugh­ the professional cast ta reluming ter. Ivan Dean, of Edmore visited Barn Theatre favorite Jame Prit­ Mra. Leo Tewksbury Saturday. Attention FUEL OIL DRIVERS and AGENTS We are interested .in talking with any driver or bulk agent who is presently distributing gasoline and fuel oil—and who wants to really build for the future. Wc are willing to build you a bulk plant, supply products on consignment, and carry credit. If you are interested in your future in the oil business, write— NAPH-SOL REFINING CO. One off Hio Box 207 3 BEST* Muskegon, Michigan la tha MIDWEST Name Teachers At Vermontville Personal Mention COMET First of the compact cars with fine-car styling MOVING STORAGE I to New York City to visit her sta'tcr. Colleen, for u week. Both girls more crops at less cost ► • OLIN MATHIESON ANHYDROUS AMMONIA gires yoa LARGER YIELDS of HIGHER PROTEIN Crops. It's 82°<> Nitrogen! NO WONDER IT’S SELLING! Compare it lor, style, features and price. Compare all the compact cars and you’ll come away with a Comet COMPARE: THE STYLING FIRST <J THE'SMOOTHNESS OF THE RIDE V THE ENGINE FOR ECONOMY V THE TRUNK ADD UP ALL THE EXTRAS YOU GET-AND STILL... it’s priced with or below all other compacts! Coll Your Nearest Applicator or Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co. MATHIESON ^^onc DRokc 4-7411 Lake Odessa MAHLER MOTOR SALES UNCQLN AND LINCOLN CONIINlNTAL-lhDummalB in motnrcxra 1310 N. Michigan, Hasting! MtRCUflT-lh« b'atler low wm car ‘ WI 5-2479 jMBO» COMIT-firit ol thn cnrnMet ear* w.ih fina-car »t»Hn« �PAGE FIVE THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, IBM AaF* LOW, LOW PRICK EVERY DAY ARI THI Hey, Pops, Look at This Around! Children Grow Brighter U-M Professor Declares I Children are probably brighter to|ay than they ever have been, a ioungster declared at The Unlver#ty of Michigan. Elizabeth M. Drews (Ph.D.i, as•ociate professor of foundations of Education at Michigan State Uni­ versity, told Michigan educators that "children know so much today they qften leave their parents and sometimes their teachers behind." At Pennock Hospital Bear Lake — Mrs. Charles Gibson, Rl. June 1. Caledonia—Mrs. John Young, R2, June 3. Delton — Herbert Sutton, R2. May 31; Lillian LaVlnus, Rl, June 2; Prank Hom, R2, June 6. Freeport—Mrs. Dale King. 225 W. Green, May 31;" Clinton Taggart, 228 East. June 1; Mrs. garland Nel­ son, 318 Cherry. June 4; Merton Mesecar, Rl. June 6. Grand Rapids — Mrs. Joe Mix. June 5. Hasting*—Donald Garey. R2. May 31; Raymond James, R3. Minnie ■Hoffman, 822'4 W. Green. Walter Rivera. R3. Judy Thaler. 120 W. Woodland. Lewis Bacon. 202 W. Court. Steven Hull. R5. June 1; Mr*. Philip Colant. Rfi. Mrs. Edward Cur­ tis, Curtte-E-Housc, June 2; Mrs Bernard Jerding, 411 W. State, Joan Kingsbury, 402 E. Stele, Milo Ashby. R4. Mrs. Wesley Bennett. 1038 N. Michigan, June 3; Robert Linder­ man, Rl. Kenneth Mead, 403 8. Jef­ ferson. Gertrude Barlow. 32T E. Green. Norman Keller. R4. June 4: Mrs. Richard Alvarez. R2. June 5; Mrs. Bruce Thompson. 922 N. Mlcliigan. June 8. ijike Odessa — Forrest DeCamp. R3. Ben Haines. 1004 McArthur. Vernon Kllnginan, Rl, June 1: Mar­ tha Prentiss. 1503 Morton. June 3. MlddlevlUa—Roy Kelloy, R3. June 1; Mrs. Clayton Bennett. 208 Broad­ way. June 2; Donald Berry. Fred Be had. 132 Grand Rapids. June 3. Nashville —Mrs. Robert Spaulding, R2, Mrs. Dnland Thomas, 319 Reed. June 4: Fred Tarbell. Sherman, Mrs Clarence Welch. 21T Maple. June 5. Vermontville — Mr*. Nick Oordenskl. Rl, June 3. Woodland — Mrs. Clayton Swift. R2. YOUR guarantee tonite in said increasing intelligence has showed up In test given military personnel tn both World Wan. In World War I. an illiterate was one who had to sign hls name with an “X"; bi World War IT. an illiterate became redefined as one whose reading ability was below fourth grade level, she pointed out. There ar6 indications, too, Dr. Drews adds, that children are learn­ ing things earlier than they have before. Partly this may be because they are "standing on the shoul­ ders of giants," and begin to learn ahead of where we stood before. One ot the hlnderances of furth­ ering intelligence is lack of know­ ledge about Intelligence itself, the psychologist said. "I think we’re on the frontier of learning what in­ telligence is, byt .. . there are many things we don’t understand about the functioning of the mind.” OF QUALITY 1 CHUCK ROAST ?■-< COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P ARM OR Best Blade Cuts ENGLISH CUTS JANE PARKER GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON With others being recognised and included in definitions of intelli­ gence, "The old IQ score Just isn’t enough.** DONUTS today because there aren‘t many model* to follow. Dr. Drews con­ cluded.) _ Super Right Beef, cbologlsls feel there are probably about SO factor* tn intelligence, Dr. Drews mentioned several rec­ ognizable attributes of the gifted: "The people who will be making the contributions are those with Imagination. This is a period when the unfettered imagination is more Important than it has ever been." In addition to imagination, the gifted tend to be "intensely inde­ pendent," like to work with com­ plexities, and want to do things in different ways. ■ She believes glftedneas can be cultivated in youngsters by: 1) Giv­ ing them an atmosphere free of threat; 2» Recognizing their need for "unstructured time for day­ dreaming, for doodling; 3) Provid­ ing encouragers and models to fol- ; •'SUPER-BIGHT’’ IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF—not young, immatvrs baby beef. not gratt fed tango boof.ltol budget j best. Super-Right Besf ii isltclsd for superb toile end fendemen advertised. doz 19c Pineapple Pie JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake Bread t. 59c "Tw LB. 39c Ring Bologna Stew Beef 29c Rib Roost 39c 69c SUPEI RIGHT, All MEAT LEAN. ION [LISS Beef Liver YOUNG STEER, SUCH) Iak a kmk L6g*0*L0lnD GfNUiNI SPRING. ruttv tiimmid 49c 79c AU GOOD. HAN lAVtIS PARKER CRACKED WHEAT JANE PARKER . 85c Sliced 69c 17c SUPER SIGHT FANCY Bacon 49c .7'1.. COOK-OL/7 FEATURE! SMALL, LIAN, MEATY Personal Mention The Lars Wlgerte are moving soon to their home at 903 Cass which they purchased from the Wm. Craw­ fords. The Robert Helrigels have purchased the Wigert home. The Calvary Gospel church is now located at 127 W Apple St. in the U. A. W. Union Hall. It was form­ erly at 229 N. Church St. The bridge club whose members, are Mra. Ross Winans of Battle Creek, Mrs. Clarence Arnie. Mrs. Vernon Baitinger and Mrs. Linden Snyder of Woodland. Mrs. David Smith and Mra. Lawson Smith of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Forrest James of Middle lake, and Mrs. Ralph Lef­ fler had luncheon at Gull Harbor BULK — BAGGED for their final meeting of the year lirecf Application Materials on Thursday, and spent the after­ noon playing bridge at the Inn. tftrogens - Phosphate - Potash Mrs. Florence Eales of St, Louis, Mo., te spending this month with her daughter and family, the Rich­ ard Mudds. Complete Fertiliser Service Mrs. Ina Kenyon accompanied the Rox Kenyons of Haslett to Hough­ SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS ton lake over the Memorial week­ end. She returned home Tuesday. Plant at Woodbury Dinner guests Sunday of the John Lake Odessa Woodland Teunessens were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Benedict and family of Cas­ cades. PLANT Spare Ribs - 49' FROZEN FOODS BANQUET, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY MIX-OR-MATCH 5 Meat Pies BANQUET, A 8-OZ. PKGS. I 51.00 22-OZ. Fruit Pies IAPPLE or CHERRY J PKGS. CTN. Libby Lemonade 6 OF CTN. OF Orange Juice $ 1 00 59c WESTERN I CANTALOUPE 3-M.00 I TOMATOES 39c Watermelon $1.49 O’ HOT HOUSE RED RIPI 99c 6 •r June is DAIRY MONTH! MARVEL ICE CREAM GALLON SIZE 27 49c FROZEN Nifty WAFFLES Pkg. of 6 tnUSJXTJJ nr '■ ■ COUPON SAVE 3Oc 10c 51 Gauge >5 Denier Nylon Hosiery PAIR IN BOX 5UNNYBROOK, GRADE A Longhorn Style Cheese lb. Blue Cheese i. 79c DOMESTIC nj?TV 1 '7 VALUABLE & 99" i- 63c YOUR CHOICE BRIOC-SWISS-FRANKENMUTH Cheese Slices 39c AAF ✓Checkthe FLAVOR! ^Check the PRICE! Sultana Beans Tomato Soup ANN PAGE Grapefruit Sections Corned Beef Hash A&P r!ght HEALTHY PiGS- Grape Juice FEED MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE AlP Salad Dressing TEA 3 Our Own Tea BLACK, ORANGS PEKOE Get Sow Concentrate at Master Mix Headquarters in Hastings HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 124 h MICHIGAN PKG. 99‘ 10c CANS 49c 3 PAGE 89c QT. JAR 37c PERC or DRIP LB It’s Ground to Fit Your Taste! A««P Coffee is kept in the bean until you buy to give you finer, fresher coffee.' Just delicious! J100 24-OZ. BTLS. n Z NEVER WEAK ... NEVER BITTER JAR 65c 1-LB. CAN 69c Mild ond Mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE 1-LB. Oxydol Detergent Ivory Snow ,l£ 34c AP^SuPer Markets BAG "JF Z* J / Q 3'lB' BAG $1.65 C«ST 79c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC AMERICAS Di Pl ND ABU fOOD MERCHANf SINCE 1159 PHONE WI 5 599J CAN 15%-OZ. CANS 3 Famous Since 18591 AM YOUR HO* I ON THI MASTU PLANT 10c SULTANA Strawberry Preserves Vacuum Coffee 16-OZ. CAN All Prices in this Ad Elleeiive thru Sat., June II, I960 RED CIRCLE bLB. Al. BAG QIC 3*P- •*< $1.77 BOKAB 141-XU 3-tl. BAG RAC O3C $1.89 �•niece. EJlnor Helsel, and Gearye Oicig at Wyandotte on Saturday. . May 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcb'-.-1 jTnimpower. Carnegie Institute; , nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Karcher Mrs. Grace DeHarnk of Joshua- j and family visited Watt Thomas of I Dale Williams. Alma, and Tom Doyle and Felix Galaviz receded Tree. California. Is to arrive this I Alto on Sunday of last week. On' । the $100 scholarship from the Lake Thursday to spend several months Memorial Day the Merrill Xarehcra j Odessa Varsity Club . with her nlecca. Mr. and Mrs. Bun were guest* of the Ron Benners. I McPharlin. and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Sunday guests of the Rollo Latta* liam Fox. of Kalamazoo Judy Jackson and Allen Hump Name Glenn Root were Mn-and-Mrs. Homer Latta of! Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin re ­ received the Danforth award as the Doster. Mr and Mrs. Clyde 8chiffturned last week Wednesday from marf of Middleville and Mr. ri d i outstanding students In the Lake Altoft 4H Head Odessa Senior class at the Honors Glenn Root was elected the new Ithaca. N. Y.. (Cornell University* Mra. Frank McNutt. Assembly held Friday morning nt president of the Altoft AH club at where they "visited hls daughter. Mr. nnd Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. Lake Odessa High school. ; their meeting held Thursday. June 'Joan*. Mr.- and Mrs. Kingsley Craig, and Dennis are leaving with Baulch. On their way home they Special awards were presented 2. Other officers are Georgia Organ. spent overnight Monday- In Weeds­ their tralter next Sunday for a trip । to the lop 10 scholars In the class: 'Vice president; Barbara Root, secre­ through'the New England States. port. N. Y.. with Mrs. Belle Stone. Jeannette D»vi». Margaret Mm- tary; Steven Sanborn, treasurer. The Stewart Sweet* entertained j Mrs. Jennnie Freeland's sister. wn, Shirley Edwards, William !ond Lynette Thomas, reporter. her parents, the E. F. Hennings, of, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Percy of Barcroft. William Barker. Her­ I sunuiier enrollment was comMiddleville, for dinner on Saturday bert Cusack. Judy Jackson. Karen Ipleted and a gift was presented to Kalamazoo entertained nt a family honoring her father's birthday. Capron. Ann Trumpower and [Mrs James Grier, who organized dinner .Sunday at their summer Mr. and Mra. Fred Prentice spent the club In 1958 and has been local home at Leach lake. The occasion Judy Mitchell. ■» the Memorial weekend at the home Scholarships were presented at leader since that time. She is to, honored lhe birthday of L. A. Percy of Kalamazoo. Guests included Mrs. of their son. Donald, arid family at the graduation exercises held on move to Charlotte soon. On- Saturday the club members L. A. Percy and their five children Sturgis. Thursday evening. William Barker Memorial Day callers on Mrs. Fred received a Ferris Institute scholar­ 1 had a picnic at Tyden park in the and their families. Mrs. P. J. Mit­ ship. Herbert Cusack. Sears Roe­ afternoon and stayed on for a pot­ chell. Mendon; Mrs. Carl Priester. Reynolds at the home of Mr. and ■ Kalamazoo; Mrs Harold Ackley. Mrs. Howard Orsbom were her buck Foundation award to MSU; luck supper. Hastings: Arden Percy. Vicksburg: brother. Mr. and Mra. Ray VrooJeannette Davis, State Board schol­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion. Cobb of and the boat Gilbert Percy. Also man. of Wacousta and her son, Mr arship to WMU; Allen Hamp. Union Bunk award to MSU; Margaret • Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. present were Mrs. Audrey Ackley. and Mra. Edwin Reynolds of Cale­ Hastings and Mra. Edith Wunder­ donia. Lunch guests that evening at Mosson. scholarship to MSU; Ann Frank Hoonan Sunday. lich ot Kalamazoo. the Oraborn home were Mr. and । Mra. Ix-o Tewksbury was a guest Mra. George Lowden of Middle lake Phyllis and Lewis Cerra of Lan-I of her son. the Murray Deckers of Grand Rapids, on May 28th and sing spent Memorial Day with Mrs. 29th. and attended the wedding of Lillie Miller. her granddaughter. Joan Decker, The Cecil Baldwins were guests of and Charles DeJonge. Jr., at lhe his sister. Mr. and Mra. Elmont Second Congregational church on Ickes of Niles, over the Memorial May 28th. Mra June Hyaell and weekend. Chas Parker of Byron Center were The Max Myers have purchased guests of Mra. Tewksbury Wednes­ day night, and on Memorial Day. the Dick Slocum home at 716 S. ‘ Mra. Tewksbury visited Mr. and Market nnd plan to move In a few Mra. Chas. Hesterly and Mra. Henry weeks. The Slocums are moving | back to their farm. Schaibly of Woodland. Memorial weekend guests of Mrs. I The Charles Hinmans met her mother. Mrs C. C. Shields, ot St Violet Anderson were Mr. and Mrs.! Joseph Sunday and she returned Herbert Crosby and son. Gordon, of! home with them to spend lhe Sum­ Portland, and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd I mer. Mrs. Shields has been at the Anderson of Battle Creek. home of her daughter in Hammond. Ind . for the Winter. Miss Cecile Hoos arrived home on Thursday of last week from the Bob Jones University in Greenville. S. C. She will attend MSU. this Sum­ mer Memorial weekend guests at the John Hoos home were Mr. and Mra. James Hoos and son of Lan­ Continued from Page One sing. Mr. and Mra. Arlen Chambers. Snyder. Parmelee: Ruth Stutz, Irv­ Judy and Jimmy, took their trailer ing. Helen Willits. Morgan, nnd to Muskegon where they leave it for Gertrude Wurm. Bunnell. the Summer, and spent the Me­ morial weekend there The State Highway Department. Dinner guests of Mrs. Guy Old- this week has purchased an acre of I ding on Sunday, a week ago. were ground at the comer of Woodland Mra. Gertrude Poth and Miss Nina Avenue and North Broadway and Baker of Kalamazoo. Afternoon cal­ plan* to build there a large garage lers were Mr and Mra. Ray Hiatt suitable for housing and maintain­ and Dick. Mrs. Anna Stanton, and ing the trucks and equipment used Jackie Kingman, of Battle Creek. for road maintenance work on state Mr and Mrs Chester Banghart trunk lines in Barry county. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Delton spent the weekend In AO Years Ago Madison, Wis. and attended the The first full tank car of gasoline graduation of the Banghart's daugh­ to reach this city in some time came ter. Helene, from the University of Wednesday and-was soon emptied Wisconsin. into the big storage tank of the: Weekend guests of the John Oakland garage. Five gallons was. Chandlers at their Long lake cot­ the limit allowed any one car but tage were Mr. and Mra. Arnold from early afternoon until past 10 Balers and family of Watervliet. o'clock In the evening, there was a Fred Cole and two sons and constant stream of automobiles Mr William Mitchell of Maricopa. awaiting their turn for a "drink" Arlz. are visiting the Harry Browns. of the precious ga*. At one time Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Jr.. there were 40 cars in the line. accompanied Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton and son of Maple Orove to Included in the program given at Woodland Thursday evening of last the Joy Cemetery on Decoration week where they attended the Day were songs and recitations by graduation of their niece, Janet Claribell and Luelia Smith. Norma Norton. Case. Agnes Maurer. Boaz Walton. I Mra. R. E. Wait. Jr., is in Detroit Ellen Garrett. Fem Cole. Mrs Flor­ this week attending a meeting of ence Babcock. Clyde Walton and an Study Group 1 of the Citizens of address by the Rev. George CritMichigan Committee. chett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. John­ son and Mr. and Mrs Edsel John­ The flve pupils receiving the son of Grand Rapids attended the highest standings In the eighth ■wedding of the Richard Johnsons' grade examinations were: Morris Bliven, Gregory School; Claude Kantner. South Jordan School: Burton Felder. Falk School: Patnell Woodmansee, Barney Mills; School, and Claude Philley. Hick­ ory Comer* School. Pupils receiving the highest standing in the State Fair contest in Agriculture were Keith Guy. Kilpatrick School and Harold Christiansen, Gregory - Since 1887 ' School PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. <UNE 9. I960 Personal Mention Lake-0 Seniors Receive Awards save! More About — Backw’d Glances BARRY COUNTY j LUMBER COMPANY : 125 N. Jefferson WI 5-3431 : Pittsburgh9 paints i More Protection—Lower Insurance Cost The greatly Increased cost of coal as well as the advance in price* ot all materials and the labor required to operate the water works plant of this city will require an increase in water rates if the system is to be self-supporting Coal that even last year could be bought for $1.75 per ton Is now quoted at $650 at the mine. Freight rates and other cost* have advanced sharply, too. (All thi* has a surprisingly modern ring I -Ed >. 50 Year* Ago Included on the program of Pio­ neer Day, Thursday, in the meeting room in the new Stebbins Block, will be: Automobile rides for the old pioneers; a paper. "Hunting and Fishing in the Early Days Here." Charles Wetasert; "Reminiscence* of the Indians in Barry County.• by Mra. William Gibson of Nashville: "The Quaker Settlement in Maple Grove." by Mrs Daniel Wolfe: l^onard Slater, Missionary tn the Indians. With an Acount ot Chief Noonday and Hl* Connection with the Slater Mission." by Mrs Henry Hoyt of Kalamazoo (daughter of "Yankee" Bill Lewis*: "My- Early Recollections of Hastings.” by Judge Loyal E. Knappen of Grand Rnplds ONE POLICY • NON ASSESSABLE • FARM COVERAGE DWELLING COVERAGE - BROAD PROTECTION Co,S’S Woodland Mutual Local Agents: ANDRUS AGINCY—Halting. - ' EARL TOWNE—Dalton GEORGE J. SWANSON—Harting. KARL C. FAUL—Woodland CHARLES M. FORD—Pina Uk. KENDAL COATS—Harting. MORE VALUE. Just look at theoe Mercury advantages IS ' ■ | I I mm mm ^B B B^W f I ■ »B B over other low-price cars: You ride smoother because Mercury has up to 8 inches more wheelbase . . . and is up to 494 pounds heavier. You're more comfortable because of Mercury’s extra shoulder room, leg room, and foot room. You feel safer because Mercury's brakes are bigger (up to 26','.), I ■ and visibility is. better B^^ (up to 21% more). Br^k £ >~B~ M £ W B B B B ^LJ| B I B b"^™ I il I Mercury has at least two dozen extra values in all. Why not enj°y l^crn al** U11V MVvvVi isc.*"'""1' lowprice car! PRICES START $63 TO $66’ BELOW EVEN THE LOWEST-PRICED V-8 POWERED PLYMOUTH FURY OR CHEVROLET IMPALA. And we’re not talking about a “stripped” Mercury. This price comparison is based on a deluxe* appointed Monterey with luxurious nylon interior and deep, soft wall-to-wall carpeting. I This amazing price story is the result of ' Mercury’s dramatic 1960 price reductions (as much as $174 lower than last year, includ­ ing extras that are now standard equipment). Every Mercury is lower priced than last year. All Mercury Montereys are now low-price cars. They are Men A priced below, or within a few dollars of, other lowprice cars such as the V-8 Furys and Impalas. No wonder Mercury is so popular this year! Many lowprice-car buyers have discovered they can get far more of everything they want with Mercury. Come on in and see for yourself! The Thomapple Go* St Electric company this week Is introducing a new line of gas ranges and recom­ mends to replace the old-style wood or coal burners as one way to help keep coo) during the summer'* heat. A paper written by Mis* Ethel William*, a high school. Mudent here, on the subject of "Tubercu­ losis." was published in "Public Health." a quarterly published by the Michigan State Board of Health, the current Issue of which was received here this week. Increased business of the Has­ tings poatoffk.e has made it neces­ sary for Postmaster John C. Ket­ cham to add another clerk to the force. For the year ending thi* pre­ sent faonUi. receipts will exceed $17,000. an increase of $5,000 from| the year before. • I S ------------------------------ SEE THE 1960 MERCURYLtHE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR AT------------------------------- MAHLER MOTOR SALES . 1310 N. Michigan Halting. WI 5-2479 b n U o S d U � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-06-16.pdf b852bba07542c58a824048d747840354 PDF Text Text Hastings Mfg. Co. Renews Request to Close Thorn Street The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. Board Chairman, Finn President Point Out Necessity for Utilizing Area for Increasing Plant Efhc.iejtcy PUnt Manager—B. E. Meyer, who has been manager of the E. W. Bliss company's container ma­ chinery sales, has been named manager of the Container Ma­ chinery division of the company and Is to have offices in Hastings where most of the company's con­ tainer machinery Is built. He and his wife, Marcella, are to move to Hastings. They have two children, Barbara Anne, who is married and lives In Boston. Moss., and Barney, who works in Denver, Colorado. • 7 Candidates File For 4 Seals on School Board .-''Electors in Ute Hastingsschool auinci, who district, wno Include inciuac residents rcfiaenia of 01 Ih. «.».>«! huimu. will IO u> u» .. ... on ... Monday. .....j_.. July ...... 11. .. .to elect polls their first seven-member Board of Education. Regent Legislative action has needed, will be used for the expan­ increased school boards of fourth sion of our bin storage for finished via** registration district from five rings, both rolled stock and sets On account of many motors chang­ ing yearly over the past several Four persons, including incum­ bents Charles Paul arid Leo De­ creased tremendously each year In mand. are candidates for the two addition compact cars have been three-year leans to be filled. The added, and we now have to be other candidates are Fay Clardy ready to furnish more than 9.000 and Mrs. Richard Bhawman. Mrs different sets.” Shnwman was director of the Shultz The company officials pointed out dlstatct whldi was recently annexed the need for more engineering to' Hustings space, as well as additional office Candidates for the two new four- room. “This we will provide with of­ year terms include Dr. Wesley Lo­ fices connecting our main office and gan. M.D ; Mrs. Eric vonRels, and our personnel office across the street. At the present time our per­ Prank Ritchie. The deadline for registration at sonnel office and main office have the City Hall for the school elec­ many contacts dally, and have to tion is 5 p.m. on Friday, July 1. cross the street jn all kinds of wea­ Voters who will be out of the City ther and against the hazards of any traffic there is." Additional lest room space Is should make application for ab­ sentee voters ballots as soon as "In connection with our plans for possible. continued expansion, we must first At Monday's school board meet­ ing. President Mildred Smith and re-work our present setup to reduce other trustees Indicated that they costs and increase efficiency, by would take action to have the 1961 making these necessary re-arrange­ school board election held in June ments These moves will require when most school elections are held. considerable outlay in money and Mrs. Smith suggested the change time, but we believe they are neces­ be made because June would be a sary in order to maintain and as­ time when more people are con­ sure our future competitive position, cerned with school affairs and and. as previously stated, to get would probably find it more con­ filter and ring production under venient to vote. Also, as there Is no one roof. "Again, the directors and officers longer an annual meeting, there is no need to delay the election until of the Hastings Manufacturing Company respectfully request the after the fiscal year. Honorable Mayor and Common Council to close Thorn street be­ Nazareth Graduate tween Hanover and East streets." Anne Gosnell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arlie Gosnell of Hickory I wish to thank all the Circula­ tors and Signers of my nomination Nazareth Academy at Kalamazoo petition as Democratic Party candi­ this month. She plans on entering date. for the office of Burry County Buttle Creek Community College In Clerk. the Fall. Metha L. Keech backward glances “bits of yesterday “...as gleaned from the Banner files Rains and electrical storms of record proportions lashed the Barry county area Friday with more than। 3'.- inches of rain recorded at the Hastings Water Works. The down­ pour clogged the storm sewers herei nd in many places flowed over thei street curbings. Many homes in residential areas had flooded base­ ments. The deluge also carried away tons of topsoil 'from agricultural land and the Thornapple river was "heavy" with It. The accompanying electrical storm kept power com­ pany crews busy until well after midnight repairing damaged trans­ formers and replacing fuses. ’ won first and second places in each of the leagues sponsored by the Hastings City Youth Council last summer. Assisting Coach Bennett were Dorrence Trethric. — Olenn — Brower. George Carpenter. Homer Smith. Ralph Ross. Avery Dwight Fisher and Harold Brock- At the completion of the sessions of the Michigan Conference of the Methodist church at Traverse City. Sunday, it was announced that xiw Rev. E. H. Babbitt had beefi re­ turned here for another year and the Rev. A. A. Butterfield to the Hastings Circuit. Fifty Hastings boys, will sae the Forty ladles enjoyed the Tuesday Detroit- Philadelphia game at luncheon at the Country'club yes­ Briggs Stadium next Tues on atrip terday with Mesdames William N. arranged by r-oach Lyle Bennett as Chidester. Gordon Ironside and part of the summer playground pro­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: gram. Boys selected for the trip are | . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, tiioM wlio playad on taams that; NUMBER 8 Section On< Barry Democrats File Nearly Full Slate Against GOP City Council members Munday night receiver! a second letter from the Hastings Mfg. company whicH elaborated on the company’s request that Thorn street be closed between Hanover and East streets to provide needed area for integrating the firm's manufacturing units. The request to vacate the one block on Thorn has met with opposition from some of the resi­ dents of that area. The company's original request was received in April, and the Council referred it to the Zoning Commissioner fo? a recommenda­ tion. Johnson, chairman of the board, and Stephen Johnson, president, declared that for economical pro­ duction and to maintain a com­ petitive position." it is necessary io get our filler and ring produc­ tion under one roof. "We see nq way of doing this, using our present buildings, without putting a building over Thorn street between Hanovqr and East streets. "As shown by the rough floor plan." the letter continued, "this building location would enable us to bring our steel ring production ad­ jacent to our cost Iron ring produc­ tion and avoid the necessity of (hauling all the steel ring production across the street from the Navy plant to our ring plant. "We are in need of a complete new chrome plating department and new modern equipment to go with it. which we would put on the ground floor adjacent to the piston ring production, ax today we have to chrome plate both cast iron rings and steel rings. Our present chrome department is on the second floor, requiring costly handling, and U in­ adequate for our needs " The letter added that the com­ pany must Increase the size of the tool and machine room for build­ ing new equipment and for mak­ ing repairs. "This new tool room would be placed in the Navy plant, using the space now occupied for the pro­ duction of steel rings. ThLs would put the tool room right between ni­ ter production and ring production and would service botlj, departments efficiently, eliminating the time loss and inconvenience of ----some of our ----- ---------- ------- ~~ — •“"< In In al! all kinds nf of weather and and aaninst against whatever traffic is on the street. •The space now occupied bv the 1960 Voters! Register Now for Primary Election August 2 3 Seek Republican Noil for Sheriff; County I’eterinarian Enters Field For GOP Nomination for State Rep. Barry cuurity Democrats will have a nearly complete ticket to ' throw against the im mnlient Republican office holders in the Nov. I 8 general election. \fter Ttiexlay's 4 p.m. deadline for filing nominating petitions, ' Barry Democrats had filled every spot hut one on the county ticket. I with' candidates for State Repre­ ! sentative also. , There will lie no opposition on । the Democratic county ticket in ' the Aug. 2 primary. «o county GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CLASS—Members of the Hastings High School Class of 1910 were especially honored Saturday night at the 73rd annual RHS Alumni banquet. There wera 22 from the golden anniversary class at the reunion and here are 18 who met at the com­ munity room of the City Bank to talk over old times before having lunch together Saturday noon at Pleasant Point. Photographed by Leo Barth of Barth's Studio were, front row (left.to right) Mrs. Haze! Rounds Brooks, RFD Hastings: Mrs. Ella Scobey Burd. Nashville; Mrs. Pearl Lawrence Boyes, Delton; Mrs. Vesta Bostwick MacGregor, Flint: Mrs. Florence Bump Green. Woodland; Mrs. Mae Cairns Bautnan. Plainwell; Dr. Malixu Cobb Worth, M.D., Ann Arbor. Standing (left to right) are Floyd Wood. Hastings; Charles Be Ison. Athens; Mrs. Verna Blakeney Geis ton. Alma; Mrs. Ethel Robinson Bechtel. Hastings; Mrs. l^dah Asplnall Freed. Toledo. Ohio; Mrs. Artie Fuller Densmore. 206 W. Court; Mrs. Feme Bray Barnes, Plainwell; Miss Ethel Copenhaver, Hastings; Dr. Ethel Williams. M.D.. Kalamazoo; Xelburn Laubaugh, Grand Rapids, and Floyd Duryea, Birmingham. Others attending the reunion but not in the picture included Miss lee Foley. 812 S. Church street; Mrs. Katherine Ironside Dolan, 336 W. Green and Gun lake; Sirs. Lena Olis Laubaugh. Lansing, and Mrs. Hazel Nevins Weldermuth, Richland. Hastings Mother Of 5 Instantly Killed Saturday -EDITORIALS" 1 for the Republiran nomination 1 for sheriff. I Merl Campbell and Ray Branch, who have been on the Hastings po1 lice force, and Undershrrlff Hazen | Gray arc seeking I he Republican I nomination for sheriff to succeed (Richard Endsley, who is vacating the office after serving two terms ' Hastings political field i a veterinarian in Hastings and for the GOP nomination for State \ representative from Barry. Eaton ’ and Clinton counties. ' Hauser, who has contemplated making the race for some time, is a 1936 graduate of Middleville High school and was graduated from I Michigan State University tn 1942 | He Is married t*> Jean Litzke of,. Clinton county and they have three daughters ! Hauser I* a member of the BPOE. I Moose Indgc, American. Michigan (and Southwest Veterinary Associa, |Uon. ., 1 Resigns Seat-Walter J MeAllU....................... R. M. C. ■ night submitted his resignation as Early'census returns seem to indi­ concentrated centers of population un uldemi.in from the Second cate a definite move away from also reflects the improvements in) ward effective July i becaiue he had purchased the W G Bauer A Hastings mother of five chil­ heavily populated centers Into sub- highways, automobiles and other home at 206 S Broadway, in tbs’ dren was Instantly killed shortly Ip- urban and rural areas. This trend forms of transportation that have' Fourth waid. The change of fore 8 o'clock Saturday night when. was noted tn Battle Creek and been made since 1950. A person can ( wards will make him ineligible to rhe lost control of her 1953 Ford Grand Rapids and also repeated in now live farther from his place of hold Ills Council seal McAllister was elected first in 1957 and his driving east dn the Center road such metropolitan centers as Detroit. employment than ever before. It is of Delton and Andrew Cobb of resignation was accepted "with Boston and New York. All of the possible, too. that the trend toa'ard I two miles east of Hastings. Elsie. Clinton coiinty. Cobb has i regret." He is the Sinclair discities mentioned reported a decline decentralization of large manufuc- j tnbutor here. : being elerled in 1950 and Newton j —-------- a------------Gauthier, 28, 1111 E. Center road. hi population during the past decade. taring plants has been a factor in . since 1954. . There arc many reasons for this this population pattern. Curl A. Brodbeck. Woodland —most of them sound. In the big ..The desire for more "Hving space" , other multiple injuries. ! township farmer, has again filed for Sheriff Richard Endsley reported metropolitan centers, alum clearance and greater privacy may even be | f State representative on the Demo­ cratic ticket, ns 1... ‘ that Mht. Gauthier had left her 1ms been a (actor. In New York Indicated in a small, rural city such rente W Church of Olivet. home, which is the first home on City, for example, many new low­ as Hastings. Although Barry county | Brodbeck filed by making a 81001Q . ]\ fOl A.1 the right after leaving M-79, and cost housing projects irave been showed a population, increase of ■ cash deposit with the Secretary of ^S3lllFf|JlV OI apparently was driving at a high completed outside the preaenl city about 18 per cent' during the past I (State rather than by asking people! -'A*— C HARLt rate of speed. limits to offer better living oppor­ ten years. Hastings, itself, only in- 1 ‘to circulate petitions iM-cause he Kenneth Dewey, owner of Dewey's |said he had not definitely decided‘Car Palace at Delton, leported that Her car went off the left side of tunities for those who had previously >y about four per cent. ThU.' । [to run until a few days ago the garage was burglarized somethe gravel road, down a ditch and been limited to the depressing and the fact that industrial; Brodbeck. 53. declared that any ‘ln,e Sa,urd*y night or early Suntraveled 264 feet rolling over and crime-breeding tenement areas. , activity has increyed and new rest-! . two of the Democratic candidates! “f. “ntl ,127 ,n t4,keI1 » hitting a tree, hurling Mrs. Gau­ Probably this movement away from (entered would improve the reprebiding place’ (Please turn to page « this Sec > ' thier out of the car. The demolished isentation isentntlon from this district He lives Ilves-’ Deputy Gordon Trick said Dewey vehicle continued another 20 feet on the centennial family farm and! before coming to rest. The crash j is a member of the agricultural noon when he went to the was discovered by Mr. and Mrs. . ’curriculum committee establishedHoward Hobert. E. State road, who Friends, neighbors and relatives [ The 73rd annual Hastings High hy the Superintendent of Public were driving by. They saw the wreck He said the money had, are invited to attend the open house :School aiuhum .k^uo » Alumni u tanquet fo u»u>ry. history. Instruction He announced he will-!,,,, in a bin UI1UV1 rape going by stopped and turned around under nuuMuna nuul honoring the golden wedding annl-iand the the ...cr. more th-r. than — 330 who at- )x> available for group dlmtMionJ;dcn indicating that the thief was and found the body yersary of Mt. and Mrs Jesse Lam- tended have fond memories of tiw‘ “ ble or dCb * ,e 0,1 8, ’ ,C »"b the procedure followed bee Sunday. June 26. from 2 to 5 tUrt J loc“l Usucs>>y Dewey. Checks were not taken, ty's fourth traffic fatality of the p.m. at the home of the Dale Lara- ning in the East gym | •- - »— ,h... ------- -------- ... .. Marshall M. “Mickey" Bowers.R2 bces at Larubce lake. The family The highlight of the evening was nomination for State Senator Entry was gained by breaking the . She and her husband, who Is em­ Delton, 55. who owned and operated requests no gifts. the naming of Charles Furniss as j( from this district. ; glass of tile front door ployed at the E. W. Bliss Foundry, the Trio Cab company and Bowers the "Alumnus of the Year." ' । Incumbent Republicans seeking Last Jan 10 the Car Pulace was had lived In Hastings since 1951. Wrecker service In Hastings, was The banquet was served buffet 're-election re-election include Prosecutor J j burglarized, too They had been married in Traverse pronounced dead on arrival at Bat­ style by the First Methodist Franklin Huntley. County Clerk! City where she was born on July tle Creek Lakeview General hospital women and the food was-excel- (/„„ Avis Tyler. Treasurer Bovd Clark. ( 27. 1931. the daughter of Irvin and shortly before 4 am. Monday. lent. During the dinner the Con- ;. n Mki«r of Deeds Vnmnr Register Vernor Webster!! Dorothy < Nelson • Gary, who now Funeral services for Mr. Bowers, nie Duin Trio from Grand Rapids and Draini vuiiiiiiuHuulicr Commissioner i.cc Lee outBur-'! ‘ , live In Grand Rapids. who had many friends throughout played and sang appropriate .dick Dr W ' -----,V R Birk. MD. Hastings, I III llllll‘C,/l In addition to her husband and and• — Dr Jr.ru.-. S Volkrt M D Mr.K ’ l" selections. parents, she is survived by five chil­ Wednesday at the Henton-Smith dlevllle. have filed for coroner Dr 1 Members of the Delton Boosters Fifteen members of the Golden dren Thomas. 10; twins Janet and Funeral home in Delton. The Rev. Members of the Hastings High Anniversary class attended the ban­ Birk u> an Incumbent w hile Dr I Chib are sponsoring an antique car James. 7; Mark. 5. and Christine. Paul Deal was to officiate and school Class of 1960 were urged by quet ut winch Mrs Ernest Welder- Thomas Myers, MG . Nashville, did |'how to be held on Maplr street 2; a sister. Mrs Maxine Phipps, burial was in the Cedar Creek Stephen S. Nisbet to develop their |-starting at 3 pm. Saturday. June inutli thanked Mrs. Glen Densmore not file for rr-elwilon as coroner Grand Rapids; a brother. Irvin. Jr . cemetery. character and to follow the princi­ for her efforts in getting members Democratic candidates include. 18 of Grand Rapids, and Murman. of Mr. Bowers had suffer*-' with a pals of Christ in striving to obtain of the Class together. Of the 43 Atty. . Richard — M Bauer for proserars will be the properly Traverse City. heart condition. their goals. 1910 graduates, there ‘ arc 32 still jvulor. Hastings Township Super ­ The body reposed at the Wall-1 Nisbet, president of the Michi­ living. Mr. Bowers entered the gas busi­ i visor Jack O'Connor for sheriff. Veteran Motor Car Club of. dorff Funeral home until Tuesday! ness here In August of 1956 when gan State Board of Eduration, Five members of the dutlt annl' Mrlvtn ?•<**** ’ • Cloverdale, for! ca. and their Delton slop is lift O. I, IV WI,, _ -. - when it was taken to Traverse City he purchased Norman Barry’s inter­ gave an inspiring address at the versary class attended the event i *reafu,TI : Floyd Craig, register of for services Wednesday. Burial was est in the station at 227 E. State 84th annual commencement pro­ A total of eight are still living L Keech. Cna’s! Southwestern Michigan. street. gram which began al 8 p.m. Fri­ in the Oakwood cemetery. Thirty-five members of the Sil- Orovp «<“<>• tor c<Wty clerk: Therej. The car* will' be on display in a Later he took over the Trio Cab day in Central auditorium. ver Anniversary class attended the'‘s «“» Democratic candidate roped-off a:ca in front of Teaman's company and after leaving the gas The 156 members of the graduat­ dinner Following the banquet, they i drain cnminisinner Electric Shop • station business, continued to op­ ing class entered the auditorium to gutliered in the all-purpose room i | Along with thus program Is a erate the Bowers Wrecker service. the strains of "Pomp and Circum­ for un informal meeting , bake sale being sponsored by the stance" played oh the organ by Al­ Diirlng the business meeting (Altar Society of St Ambrose church. init, Mo. on Marcli 9, 1905. the son fred Lowe. Tile capacity throng of Irene Hayes and William Srhader of Irn and Eurtth (Kreagen Bow­ parents, relatives and friends of the Rob Ken Dewey’s (,ar j’alace ‘Mickey’ Bowers Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack To Mark Jubilee Over 330 Attend 73rd.Aiumni Fete S;08 HHS Graduates Largest Class in School’s History James A. Tidey Of Prairieville Dies on Tuesday Funeral services for James Albert Tidey, 73, R1 Delton, who died al his farm home North of Prairie­ ville Tuesday evening, are to be held at 10 am. Saturday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home. ers. He was raised in Kansas City, Kan., and attended high school for three years before going to Spalding Business College for a year. After that he was a furniture salesman He played ball with the Pollack Paper Products semi-pro baseball and baaektball team at Dallas. Mr. Bowers married Been Mc­ Cauley on Jan. 7, 1934, at Harrison­ lery al Nodus. The Rev. Kenneth ville. Mo : and they came to Mich­ igan in 1936. He worked for Eaton McGee is to officiate. Mr Tidey was bom on Jan, 2. Mfg, Pottum Products and the Oli­ 1887. in Benton Harbor, the son of ver company and also worked in Henry and Emmilene (Countryman) Grand Rapids. He worked for the Tidey He married Goldie Smith E W Bliss company, the Pct Milk company and Hastings Aluminum on Aug. 24. 1906. Products at one time In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Mr. and Mrs Bowers resided on vived by three daughters. Mrs. the west side of Little Cedar lake. Clifford (Flora> “ ' — Kalrllo In aaanion addition io to his wife, ne he is surnu wire, Plainwell. Mrs Orville m .i'n' v,*«* » «on- Donald, 819 N Hanrknoi'n °f<r?r7!ne' -----’er 0Mcet v"° oaugntcrs. MIS. Mrs inaIu .M ” |oy« r - street; two daughters. (Darlene( Vickery of Rl Howard 'Geraldine> Davis. Kansas j a (City, Mo., and Mrs Leon ‘Sally) iFikht^grandchildren; three sisters, chapman. R4 Hastings, eight and one brother. igrandchildren: his mother, and a • ' (brother. Floyd, both of Kansas City, Sportswomen to Meet M1“our‘ Members of the Barry County SporUwomen’s club are to meet Wednesday, June 22. and a wiener roast is planned. Vernlce Rheynard is chairman of the committee which includes Eva Hollister, Crystal Bar­ low, Norma Barlow, Margaret Kline and Adda Pierce. Busy ----. I - Cl Club Meets The Busy 8 Club met with Mrs Margaret Johnson Monday night with seven members present Fol­ lowing a business meeting, a, lunch was served. Cards were played with prizes going to Mrs Doris McDonald and Mrs. Ester James. {fell on to I hue Stockholders \ ole Down Bank Merger largest class in the school's history stood while the Seniors marched to I the Alumni Association hoard, j' and Albert Orxburn. Doris Craig thefr places. I 'Die proposed merger of th* Tt/n,, rr J A. Molrtl, Oumr | Farmer* state Bank of Middlevtlkrl of St Rose of Lima Catholic church. 1 . ’ Marcuerite Hetmananeraer,| and of the Old ~~ Kent Bank and live Ih, »«.!»« i™ BwOr wSStJ1™”o Dr T'“»' Compw Clnu.d Kipid. wa rw Choir.-Uhdrr rhe_dlr«rh,.. “'^.7 i.Urt h! ..- .w . ta.orof Herbert Moyer, sang "One God."!1 Richard Guenther, assistant supt ! MrrhndlM Cl.tk Men.orul H«nr ‘ . of schools, substituting for Supt !....rd oilrrr tohMMM, ’"'d, “ L H. Lamb who Is 111. Introduced ' Mar Bmurau ol Northrop an- '”"T. l,“ b , Dr. Nisbet nounead M the hwi rlui rdw!, eoruohd.»on ro he-HIn his appropriate talk. Dr. Nis­ nus l.ave rhe „ldru -teadieri eon. June bet cautioned the graduates never (..eV IP inch here She Wirt one !'S' “£2, ^’1'1 .. „.r„ torr, in ihe Spring ol urn io nil « va“LB"’k ‘ <“»“"> '"«> >» "T.'hX SilYr ' Speaking on the subject of "Get***ned * contract m the Full, ting Into Orbit." Dr Nisbet "paid **• ,bu.1 s,,fl knp*' uf none alio, tribute to America's /ducatimml.betore that who are 1 mg system and to the people who ureDl “r S ” ! making progress possible. Hr urged iC,ttt* >93- b “c the Seniors to "go true, go exact.'"1 ,4”* * I go to your target" without flounder- 11,1 B-S!,istant clinical professor nt. inc around "Do if right." he urged |thc “”ri Following Nisbet's talk the Chojr. iV-nil?” .. : ; sang "You'll Never Walk Alone * HARLES 11 RNInn. Page 3.) and then William Smith delivered!, . ’ the valedictory address j *•.;•» * "■'gJ’JrR The Class u’ax presented by Pnn- < }:A wnib?for you' clpal Don R Gil) and Joseph Isbell.! ™ »'OR member of the Board of Education. presented the diplomas (GOOD ADVICE: If you're trying to The Choir's final selection was sell. hire, find, rvnt. buy or trade "The Halls of Ivy." After Father j ... the lowest cost, fastest result Moleski gave the benediction. Or.medium is a Banner Want Ad ganlst Lowe played "Pomp and-Cirthe Barry County market place, cumatance" for the recessional. ' Phone WI 5-3481, ask lor Adtaker. Ronald Ken von Resigns Trustee Job at Nashcille At a snecial inerting of the Kash- ning. the resignation of You Can Talk To One Man . . a Banner Want Ad talks u thousands! Whatever iu ts you want to buy sell, rent or Winter Want Ad.will quietly carry your message throughout this trade territory They will do this ttick quick a.1 Ronald Richard Furlong was named to! replace Mr Kenyon who had served i »« a council member sipe** Apr;! I Furlong will take over Kenyon's | luties as chairman of the police department, member of the parks j and library committee, street com-1 mittee and of the newly formed! purchasing committee. cost! Call WI 5-3481 for help in phrasing attention-getting ads. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5r34ll �EMPLOYEES SALE Our employees have asked to stage this event .. . they have been preparing for it for*days . . . they have chosen the sale items and they have even set these low prices 'STARTING WITH THE MEAT DEPARTMENT—how obout this? Free! ground beef . ■ [H ' With Coupon Below and With Purchase 3 Lbs. or More ■ M 39[ Our Regular Lean'n Fresh ■ _ • —the meat of many uses . . . sandwiches, meat loaves, meat balls, etc. jU.vV SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF CREEN STAMP SWEEPSTAKES M /lr / CHUCK ROAST " 4Y -you just can't buy a leaner, tastier or more tender blade cut 9th BIC WEEK! beef chuck roast anywhere, anytime at any price! NO GADGETS! NO GIMMICKS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN Swift's Premium Beef CHUCK STEAKS of Saturday. Jv« ”• 19 u>. 59‘ PORK ROAST’™»39‘ PORK STEAKib49‘ .„ u Drawing 10,000 STAMM M. - ------------------------------ -------- -"*** s.000 STAMM £2.“m%, Mrs. h. S. wedel. v'.rm.-t,.IU Oric Hamer — R| Delton I Harold Hall --------”'oat « w ’ Madison. Un. twin. J..— w- 'J" I 5 MICHIGAN HIGH SCORE RJ. Middleville w Bernard Je’ding. S'-$ j.H,non. Hstp. Mr}. Stuart Clement, O RJ Hastings J?!"* X'tlL-------- -62’ 1 Bw,d Helen C. Prior - - - 1,000 STAMPS Mrs. Melvm Hlrttllgl HwoAt - n.- Sh.v 417 w. Madison, n—-.P 0 „ Bowman 62 > ■’ HubbU- «•*""»* Laverne Bowman . -«*• '“f'JTTi u S C H wHMstNfiuccpjT AKES J II ANY OF THE FREE STAMP TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ANT or PRINT Y0UR STAMPS — CLIP 0UTm0 Spartan Fresh Frozen how about this - - makes dandy shortcake ■ famous "JIFFY" purchase necessary------- Name STRAWBERRIES _ limit On. P«r Baked only by Nabisco jp ORANGE JUICE 3189 Regency LEMONADE-2<» 39 BIG 40 oz. OOC PKG. Genuine FIG NEWTONS 16 oz. Sliced Sweetened ’CBISCUIT MIX Address----------- - —:-------- —~ Spartan ।JXIw 511n1.11 ii.iiim( c°-‘ ti"“ 3 <or 1e00 Pou"d Packages rARM FRESH topGROUND BEEF * 39‘ FACIAL TISSUES - White or Colors V s 4- 1.00 SCOTTIES 400 PRODUCE With This Coupon and With _ _ _ _ _Purchase _ _ _ _ _of_ _3 _Lbs. _ _ _or_ _More _ _ _ i 30c) ~ SPARTAN - In Tomato Sauce PORK & BEANS W AUNT JANE'S Crispy ICEBERG DILLS 26 oz. Jar Serve Hot or Cold - Broadcast REDI-MEAT 12 oz. Can Kobey's SHOESTRING Potatoes 1.00 39 39 JUMBO TOMATOES CANTALOPE 29‘uch . / Tender PORK LIVER is 29 ★ SPARTAN STOPES v>necsc Country Fresh ^un^/ &!e VAIM11_1_A — __ ■CE CREAM 11b. TUBE 29‘ WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS \9. VAC. TIN C°h«« ' . MTt/ PiEASCffZE/ �to three-year terms on the school, OUTDOOR EXHIBITION board, and Floyd Barnum received Friday at 2 pm. Willard Pierce 194 votes and Lloyd Breckeinew re­ and Bill Gau tach* from Orchard ceived 270 votes for election to the new four-year tertns. and catting demonstration for At Delton. 317 cast ballots., Rich­ ard ‘ Hartman and Lloyd Lindsey Summer Playground program at each received 265 votes for election to three-year terms and Stephen While th* exhibition la arranged. Many area school district elec­' Scott polled 100 and Edward Pierson tions were held Monday. 90 for election to the four-year boys and girls, anyone Interested At Middleville, the proposal to' terms on lhe Board of Education may attend. raise an additional three mills for' bThere were 12 candidates on the school operational purposes was de­ Delton school ballot. feated by 12 votes. There were 2701 Lake Odessa voted 199 to 138 to < “No” votes- against 258 "Yes" votes. raise a special half-mill to support ' Chester Oeukes, incumbent, re­ the Ionia county Special Education ceived 315 votes and Karl Rock 2791 school. | voles for election to the two threeThere were five candidates for the year terms, and William McKeown1 two four-year terms on Uie Lake . polled 247 votes and Katherine Odessa school board. Heron Healy ; Wierlnga 243 votes for election to received 203 votes, C. H. McCartney lhe two four-year terms. 1161. Franklin Townsend 115, Law­ Officers of the Hastings City At Freeport, the vote was 33 to fence O’Mara 91 and Roger Hamp . Band, in a letter to the City Coun­ 1 to levy a special three mill tax for 85. Don Eckman polled 177 votes to cil. have questioned the size of the school operational purposes. defeat Paul Reed for lhe three- budget . cut for the organization Mrs. Russell Blough was elected year term. Reed received 147 votes. ,which presents concerts during the to a two-yen r tirm with 21 votes. Summer. Charles Bloucb.-rucelvlng 23 votes, In a letter received Monday night, wax named to till a three-year term signed by -Fred Lowe as president; mid Mrs. Iris Yoder with 22, and Among the area graduates who Bud Wolfe, secretary; Don Goucher, I-ane Campbell incumbent. 21 votes, received their degrees at Michigan treasurer, and Arthur Steward, di­ were elected to four-year terms on State University Sunday was Law­ rector of the Band, the councilmen the Freeport Board of Education. rence Lowell., who received his were thanked for their-post support Al Woodland, electors voted 176 bachelor of arts degree in social acl- of the Band. to 126 in favor of a special three“Many dues are now starting mil) levy for school operational pur­ 2120 M-79 attended the exercises. new tax supported bands while poses with 302 casting ballots. you have been supporting one for Send or call in your social items. Eldon Plcssner polled 234 votes many years. This certainly shows and Elwood Henney 236 for election Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. foresight on the part of the Coun­ cil and the City of Hastings. "We understand the problems you have on a limited budget," the let­ ter continued, "but we feel Ute $500 cut In City Band funds was a rather large cut from Just one city organ­ ization. We wish you would recon­ sider this cut and return a major portion of It to the band fund." The letter pointed out that last year Band members received an av­ erage rate of $1.33 per hour for their time in rehearsal and concert This year, with the cut in funds they will average about $1 per hour. "Don't they deserve more?" the let- Middleville Votes ‘No’ on School Money Proposal Officers of Band Question Slash In 1960-61 Budget Earns MSV Degree Mate N a Most Hw Fella! On Father's Day, June 19th give the City of Hastings an out­ standing band, one that they can Give Him a At Last! , A watch you can take on vacations . ... wear in any sport! BULOVA SELF-WINDING WATERPROOF,' 4 UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING! j V J SHOCK RESISTANT! do Justice to the new band shell being erected tfy the Lions club of Hastings." lhe letter concluded. At the April 18 meeting, the bud­ get for the band was cut from 81.600 to (1.100 and the softball budget was cut (ram $500 to $200 to pro­ vide money to grant the Youth Council its full $3,000 budget re­ quest Then the 1960-61 budget was adopted. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell was instructed to write the band'officers informing them lhe new budget has been adopted, and that the appro­ priations stand. 7 DUSTPROOF! / ANTI-MAGNETIC! More About Charles Furniss 1 Cont. from Page 1, this Section. jaN Designed for dress...engineered for service! Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 28 Years $1.98 Amity Travel Kits A Barry county Jury, after hear­ ing testimony for nearly three days. Friday night returned a verdict of “no cause for action" In the damage suits brought by Emmett Wilson, Jr., and In behalf of his son. Rad. against Homer L. Erway and the Chenoweth Machine company. $52,796. including damages of $49.­ 900 for Rad and $2396.08 for medical expenses. Tiie. suits were the outcome of an accident in April of 1957 when Rad suffered critical head injuries when the bike on which he was a passen­ ger crashed into the car driven by Erway on old M-37 a mile east of Middleville. The trial started Wednesday and the case went to the Jury about 4.’25 pm. Shortly after 5:30 the Jury re­ turned and attempted to award Wilson the sum for medical ex­ penses while holding there was no cause for action in the suit for the $49300 • Judge Archie D. McDonald con­ sulted with the attorneys and then advised the Jury on definitions of negligence and contributory negli­ gence and returned the Jury for further deliberations. He said that the decisions of the Jury as first presented were not acceptable. They later brought in tbeir final OBEDIENCE Dog obedience classes will begin Monday at Northeastern school as a feature of the City's Summer Playground program. Mrs. Alvy $2.98 and everyone is Invited to bring their canlnea—but handlers must clauses will be held each Monday from 7 to 7:45 p.m. Teach at Kansas State Mrs. T. K. Stewart of Texas, who has been in New York City with her husband, who flew home Sun­ day. arrived by‘motor Monday to visit Mr and Mrs Roman Peldpausch Tuesday Mrs. Stewart was a guest of her hostess at the Coun­ Hastings High Class of 1955. com­ try Club ladies luncheon and 'on pleted most of the work on his' • Wednesday she was the honoree master's degree at Michigan State when Mrs. Raymond Finnic enter­ University this Spring. He is an tained four friends at the Tack agronomist and will be involved Room al the Hart Hotel in Battle with soil fertility research for the Creek. Charles Harthy. son of Mr. and i Mrs. Otis Harthy of R5 Hastings, is to leave this Thursday with his family for Manhattan. Kan. where he Is to be an instructor at Kansas, State University. . FOR SALE — Holstein heifers bred 8 yearlings and one two-year old I-co Barth. 14273 N Hastings Rd Phone Freeport RO 5-3742 or WI 5-5001 6 16 XX, FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY! HIS COOL DAN RIVER PLAID SPORT SHIRTS $1.95 rarely see the iron! 2 matched pockets and permo-stay collars Penney's hi-light exclusive Towncraft tailoring1 HIS TROPICAL SLACKS MACHINE WASH N DRY Penney's shape-holding blend of crisp Dacron 'n Rayon zips thru the complete washer-dryer cycle Take This Friendly Tip . . . needs little or no ironing! Dress tailored in a smart shadow weave! Many colors! BEFORE YOU • CHOICE LEATHER BELTS FOR MEN! SIGN A CONTRACT to have any Roofing, Siding or Remodeling done to your home . . . Phone Your Local Give him^jenuine handgrained LUMBER morocco on topgrain cowhide . . . choose, block, brown or grey. Imported Italian brass buckle, too! Towncraft quality! DEALER Save You Money! Our financing plans will also be advantageous to you. AMMONIA I ECONOMICAL Lowcii coil per pound of Nitrogen. N-82 ii lhe original Nitrogen material from which otheri are made. PRACTICAL TERRY CLOTH I PJ S IN COTTON BROADCLOTH ROBE VALUE! COTTON KNITS Can bs applied anytime you cultivate or till your 595 PROFITABLE Shoving Sets in Mox Factor. Seaforth, Old Spice. WASH WEAR Penney's new surface in­ Call Your Nearest Applicator or CIGARS S & H Green Stamps, Too Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co. Phone DRake 4-7411 Lake Odessa N littl* or terest knits will interest you! Get slit sidesfc long- CANDY i Breeze-light combed cottons that machine wash, drip dry. Deficienciet of Nitrogen are major limitafioni In corn yield* in moil areas. Adequate applica­ tion! properly balanced with phoiphate and pot- Mennen and Palmolive. ft 2^9 MORE STYLE IN z 7- up $2.50 Gillette Adjustable Razor . til ANHYDROUS $19.95 Top Kick Military Sets PIPES ramAIM TO PLEASE POP WITH GIFS FROM PENNEY’S! OLIN MATHIESON up $9.95 Timex 400 117 jewels) I . ' I happy during the eight-week pro­ gram, the four playgrounds teemed with excitement as games and other activities got underway Wednesday. Boys and girls who wiU be 12 this Pall, and those older, should plan j now to lake Lhe free Junior and Senior Red. Cross Life Saving class-1 ra which start June 28. Coach Lang | said. The classes will be conducted i from 1 to 4 pm. on Tuesdays and' Thursdays for three weeks Those interested should contact Coach Lang. Dennis Donovan, a Michigan State University student, is teach­ ing swimming This Thursday lhe first general swimming sessions will be held with the children being picked up by school bus at Central at 1 pm. Southeastern children will board the bus "second" and the last from the ! First ward park. Swimming sessioiu are set for Tuesdays and Thursday through the Summer pro­ Rad. when he was seven, was rid­ gram. The tot tot for real small chNdren ing on a bicycle with a friend, Kehneth Otto. 7. which rolled out of a h conducted dally by Karen Cook driveway and hit Entity's VolksThe staff for the playgrounds is wagon which he had driven off the right hand side of the road at­ now complete with Marie Allerdlng assigned With Tom Laberteaux to tempting to avoid the accident Erway had been on a business Northeastern. Ron Sergeant is as­ trip to Middleville for the Cheno­ signed to the First ward park in the evenings. weth Machine company. There are activities for ail chil­ dren, and baseball will be featured on Johnson field on Monday and Charles Harthy to Wednesday afternoons. $6.95 Timex Watches 'With Blades! Deny Damages In Accident Suit m HIE 10 CLASSIFT Just Right" Gifts for Dads Alarm Clocks June 16—4H Horse Judging School, j After two days “of rain, the 1 pm., Fair grounds^ weatherman smiled on the Hastings June 28 -25 — State 4H Conserva-’“rea yesterday morning and the: June » bull* in ftnnuaJ y<Julh CounclI lion Camp. Upper Peninsula. Summer Playground program got June 22 — Mrs. Kuhn.aAU meet underway with supervised play on. with the Middleville Extension four strategically located tots. How­ Group. 6:30 pm. ever, rain at noon dampened the' inaugural activities. . Under the direction of Lewis' Lang, starting his 11th year keeping ! Hustings boys and girls busy and1 izations. He was introduced at the banquet by Thomas Myers Keith Yerty con­ ducted the business meeting and Lloyd Cogswell was toastmaster. Dennis Havens gave the response FOR SALE — Six goats, one buck for the Class of 1960. Mrs. Maurice and three does. Two does milking Craig gave the response for the Other doe due to freshen July 11. Class of 193S. Also two kid bucks three months old. Hamilton, east of fairgrounds. Lake Odessa 6 16 GARDNER'S I 23rd Playground Program Opens I »NLt C. B. HODGES Amity Billfolds Youth Council’s Barry Farm Calendar. an attending physician at the Brent­ wood Veterans Administration hos­ pital in the psychiatric residency teaching program. He attended Battle Creek- college He will be working part time on from 1932-35 and received his bach­ his doctor of philosophy degree elor's degree In 1936 He studied at Under Dr. Floyd W. Smith. the University of Heidelberg on a He received his bachelor of sci­ scholarship In medicine 1936-37 and ence degree In 1959. received his doctor of medicine de­ Harthy Is married to the former gree at the University of Michigan Mary Lou White. They have three In 1942. He interned at the Univer­ children. sity of Texas in 1942-43. and was a major In the medical corps during Mrs. Prank Carrothers will fly World War II. Prom 1946-48 he had a residency al the Mennlnger School this Thursday for Walla Walla. of Psychiatry and took psycho­ Washington, where she will visit analytic training at Topeka and the Bruce Casper family and attend L. A. Institutes 1949-50. He was also the wedding of Miss Catherine on the Mennlnger faculty 1948-53 Elizabeth Casper and Mr. Donald when he entered private practice. Alfred Ritchie Sunday. June 19th He is a Fellow of the American En route home she hopes to visit Psychiatric Association and be­ Miss Marie Neuschaefer at Denver. longs to many professional organ­ Colorado. (0n <>5 PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. I960 tuck-in pull tails out. that won't Emblem pocket. Many colors. on Penney-& cotton terry rqbes are as soft 'n thirsty as your both towel. Styled with 3 pockets, shawl col­ lar. set-in sleeves Ma­ chine wash, medium set. £ hobse stripes, fancy pat­ terns . get top wash­ day performance »n every pair' Pullover and notch collar string styles with draw­ elastic waist. or Buy now! . �PAGE FOUR THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 19«« Gift Suggestions PLAYING CARDS for Bridge. Pinochle. Poker or Canasta CHtSS & CHECKER’ Gome Sets CRIBBAGE BOARDS • Parker PEN & PENCIL SETS MEN'S STATIONERY . . . plus many other useful gifts. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School Phone WI 5-3344 126 W. State St. IFMake Dad Glad 11 with from Hastings High Friday. Their families attended the exerclsee. The annual tltta reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Checseman Sunday. June 12. The dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster of Hastings: Mrs. Bessie Jones and Jerald Tungate of Delton Mr. and Mrs. Burt Litts. The Hastings Board of Education Hickory Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Earl at their regular monthly meeting Pennock of Delton: Mr. and Mrs. held Tuesday noon al the Hotel School Board Hires 3 Teachers, Purchases new Bus To See Grandson 4 Barry Students Receive Degrees at MichiganSaturday | WHIN NF S THE QUESTION, we hove oil the right an­ swer* in gift* to do him (and you) proud on Fa­ ther'* Doyl Welcome Grandson A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Monday was a memorable day for Ralph Tatum at Louisville, Ky. Frank and Winnie Ritchie-their Monday. The little fellow has been first grandson arrived He has been named Craig David. His grand­ named Robert Francis and his par­ mother. Mrs. Raymond Pinnie. ex­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blckenpects to leave Fri. for Louisville, to back of Okemus have two young bee this new young man and assist with the care of his sister and Four Barry county students were daughters. Little Bobby*s maternal brother. Julie and Mark Tatum. among the 3,7X4 June graduates to great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. receive degrees at lhe 116lh annual William Holmes of Lansing, who Commencement held Saturday at are here visiting the Ritchie.* this Mrs Claude Hill of Dowling. Cal­ three new teachers, okayed pur­ peek, were also delighted with ths the University of Michigan. - jers in the afternoon and ^evening chase of a new 60-pasacnger bus Charles M. Asplund. 707 E. Mill Stork News. were Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Cowell and transacted other business. street, received his degree as a doc­ v and family of Vermontville; Mr. Assistant Supt. of Schools Richtor of medicine. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinnie r and Mrs. Waynard Belsogt of Dow­ Auoit Ronald G. Bauer, R2 Hastings, were guests of the Erik vonReis * ling; Mr. and Mr*. Orin Crowfoot Supt. Lamb, who Is resting at bls (feuREAU '* and Mr. and Mrs. Lynden CheeSe- cottage al Blleley under hi* phy­ Funeral service* for Olive Conlln received a .bachelor of science de­ family at their Grand Haven cot­ gree and Sally L. Heath, R4 Has ­ tage on Lake Michigan over the Prine, 79, a former Hastings resi­ man and family of Battle Creek. sician's order* after spending sev­ QjRcuiATia dent wlio died at the Odd Fellows tings. received a bachelor of science weekend. ,r 1 Mrs. Nyla Graham and family of eral days al Pennock hospital. degree "with high distinction." >»• ■ Beadle lake called on Mr. and Mr*. With the hiring of three new and Rebekah Home at Jackson The other Barry student to gradu­ *11 maimuBtaiion* w-Uiin* t« »<■«., | Erve Miller Sunday. * One of the U-ochers. only two more remain to Monday, were held al 3 pm. Wed­ ate was Sally A. Parker of Middle­ Mbariali v. boys —--------—•on — -..i-. Simmons is home furlough, be engaged to complete the faculty nesday at the Leonard Funeral ville, who received a bachelor of a Miss Betty Ketcham was home for the 1960-61 term. Guenther ex­ home, The Rev. Lawrence officiated science in nursing. and burial was in Riverside ceme­ over the weekend Betty and two plained . President Harlan Hatcher pre­ other ladles are going to Denver to Hadley J. Klgar. 23. a 1954 gradu­ tery. sided over the exercises Saturday. Mrs. Prine had been at lhe home attend the Home Economics con­ ate of Clare High school and who vention. earned his bachelor of science de­ in Jackson since Oct. 1959. She Now! gree nt Central Michigan Univer­ lived here with her husband. John Chi Chapter Holds * Open 6:45 ™,u Wcd sity in 1958. was hired to teach Conlln, and after tic died in 1937 iM W. tUndolptrAV. ChU-aro. 111. journalism and English nt the high she married J. W. Prine in May of Final Meeting; New School, taking classes taught last 1947 and they moved to Detroit. year by Mrs Garth Underwood and While living in Hastings. Mrs. Officers Installed fin EDITORIAL By Genevieve Grant E<l Banfleld. Kigar. who has taught Prine wo* active in the Hiawatha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gladwin the past two years, will Rebekah lodge 53. Slit was a past Gamma met Monday evening, June T»W»Iwm RO S-3I3I at al«o .supervise the Fortnight, the noble grand and had received her 13 In the conference room at the Alyce Geiger has completed her HHS newspaper. 50-year pin. Hastings City Bank for their final studies at Junior College of Grand She was born July 25. 1880, the meeting of lhe year Mi** Ruth, Johanson. 21. a 1956 Rapids. Alyce has accepted a po­ graduate of7 Battle Creek Centra), daughter of Michael and Iva (BisMrs. Sam Hamilton, president, re­ sition at lhe Abstract office in the has been hired to (each home ported on lhe State convention Kent County Court House. * Miss economics succeeding Mrs. Kathleen Surviving besides her husband are which she attended in Flint last Virginia Ford, daughter of Mr. and Brady Damon. MIm Johanson was three step-sons. Howard. Donald month. The theme for the next two (continued from Page I. this Section, Harold Ford, is a member of the graduated this June at WiMcm and Ralph Prine, all of Detroit. years will be "Understanding Un­ ■ 'j dent la I additions within tile city Junior College Collegiate Singers Michigan University with a BS de­ familiar Cultures" and the focus and will travel to Florida with the gree She is engaged to be married lor future meetings will be on po­ group They will sing al the Miami this Summer. litical, economics and religious as­ ; Tiru log between the county and Beach auditorium June 25 and Donald L. Montgomery. 21. a 1956 pect* of these countries. * The new officers were installed (city rates of growth undoubtedly Miami Beach Convention hall June graduate of Grand Rapids Creston 27. This Is part of the entertain­ and Mrs. Edward Black of Cale­ reflects the extent to which people ment for the Ki wants. International and who also finished WMU this month, was hired as a social studies donia. will lake over her duties as who work here ore maintaining real- convention being held at Miami. and English Instructor to replace president on July 1. • dences on small farms or other Fla.. June 26-30. Thomas Patterson In Junior High. The next meeting will be held in ■t’Kmca I ■■ jMr and Mrs. Chas Geiger and Hiring Mr*. Susan Pennington, properties located ' outside the city September. Some 600 Barry county children GEOBGE Pf FRAUD ■ GEORGE HAMIIION .unite. Many Barry county pcvple Mr and Mr*. Harold Thompson en­ now of Hastings but formerly em­ joyed dinner Saturday evening in ployed for five year* In the Middle­ are scheduled to receive topical EVEiEII SIOIXE ■ IUANA PATH N Leaves for Oregon , might also be .surprised to learn how the beautiful dining room at the ville school office, as a successor to fluoride treatment* to help prevent ! many ycar-around residences are Gull Harbor Inn The occasion be­ Mrs Dorothy James Setnrau. who tooth decay and children may still And New Position being built at our resort lakes to ing the 23rd wedding anniversary of was married Saturday, was ap­ n-gistcr for the treutmenta which Robert Brooks, who was graduated replace cottages that were formerly Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger. Con­ proved Mr*. Pennington will be a will be given at the Middleville and at M.8U. Sunday, will leave with gratulations! Thelma and Charlie! ।clerk in lhe high school office Nashville clinics. Frid«y his wife and son. Robbie, this week occupied only durUig the summer Guenther said a social studies Those two clinics have room for Thirteen Scouts with Scout mas­ Thru Mon. for Oakridge. Ore., where he Iras ac­ months. ter Aaron Gionewoid and assisted and English teacher for the high a few more children. Mrs. L. A- Day. cepted a position as Shift-Super­ i Whether this new pattern shown by Jim Williams enjoyed a camp­ school and an elementary teacher Hl Nashville, and thase who would visor at the Pope and Talbot Lumout at Daggert Lake over the week­ are still needed to complete the like to atteiMi the Naahvilie clinic by the 1960 census represent* a nmy 4. 1 may contact contactaars Mrs. imy. Day.OL OLJ-JOO 3-3687. end. They are working on their 2nd faculty. Their new address will be 275 N. .-■unmeant change in growth trends class teste. * Mrs. Ivan Roush, in Following a policy adopted *omeaand those who would like to attend Beach St. . I remains to be seen. But during the company with her son. Bill Van- 'time ago. school funds are belngi" " clinic • the --------Middleville may contact Robert's parents, the Robert transferred to the National Bank Mrs James Robertson. SY 5-3938. DerMaie. and family of Port Huron , past ten year* It is a fact that Brooks of Hastings, attended his on July 1 for a period of three »•» । — ------•-------— ---------J The Middleville clinic will be left by train Monday morning for 1 thousands of people moved away California. They will visit the Tom M8U. graduation Sunday. The funds have been kept in held from June 20 to July 7. from large urban centers and many VanDerMale family of San Barnar-j'hc City Bank for a similar period | Woodland from July il to July 18. RICHARD EGAN • DOROTHY McGUIRE Mrs. Ethel Sims - returned this Following a recommendation of NuhviBe July 19 to Aug. 4 and thousands more settled by choice in dlno Valley, for three weeks M.'iLl A Pit . —. .. weekend from four months in Can-' Mr. and Mrs Chas Blough andl,hc bUJl committee, trustees apthe bus ap- Delton Aug. 5 to to Aug. Aug. 23. areas outside city corporate limit*. -----.....----a--60-passenger ----------------------Inter­ H AnnsUong u ,s[ut|cnt nt jadn to visit her daughter and faml-| proved. k buying Mr and Mrs Norman Thaler at; I AU this indicates that cities, both national school bus from the Fink- Uxw University of Detroit, is to be ly. Dr. and Mrs John Williams. tended a Motor show in G r a n d । large and small, will huie to da Rapids. Tuesday. * The community beiner Implement company at Mid­ the technician at the clinic where I dleville at a cost of (7373. ■ njore in the future than they have was saddened by the death of Mrs. ' While that was neither the low children have their teeth cleaited ■ and receive four topical fluoride i Dan <E<ai Postma. who died last is the past to jkttruct people os Thursday at Pennock hospital. The nor high bid. it was explained that treatment* for the nominal fee of 32. IK-rmanent residents, if they are to family has our deepest sympathy. Tilts topical .fluoride program was I (the bld was the only one meeting the required specifications It was started in •1956 •- and last year about keep pace with the growth in *ubMrs. Ivan Roush. Mr*. Mabclle ,poipfcd out that the best equipment 650 young»tft» . .. received lhe treat-! urban and rural areas. Yoder and Mrs. Genevieve Crans ,was needed because the States new *"'■ there * ment. In 1958 were 675. were in Battle Creek Thursday. ♦ ,policy is to depreciate a bus over ai The treatment* are painless and 1 Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde and Mr. 10-year period instead of the seven-' Suite Health officials assert topical and Mrs. Harry Stehhr attended the year . period as in the pest. application of fluoride reduces tooth i open house of the Alto Fire De- ' Approved was the text "World decay by 40 percent in children. purlment, Friday evenmg. Later for a 6th grade history text Water fluoridation, such a* Has- | By Mn. Orlie Fan SycJtle they were luncheon guests of Mr. Ways'* ;replacing a 1948 book, and "A World (A OVER THE NEW I tings lias had since 1951, reduces and Mrs. Don Walton. View.” to -be used as a 7th grade tooth decay tn children by 66 per-. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus geography text replacing a 1942 cent. auUioHtlea state. The Pieasantvicw 4H group gave a dance June 8 at the school. Wil­ and children, and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg ।edition which has been used. The . c >. . liam Kirkpatrick 4H agent called enjoyed a picnic at Coldwater. Sun­ board will purchase 124 of the old c 1946 history and 213 of the 1942 OCCK EnilSTmCnTS the square dances. Mrs Alva John­ day * Mrs Genevieve Crans and 137 West State Street. Hastings used In the geography class ]_ pGurirei son bi ought a load over from the son. Bob. visited with the John Dett- books Ninety copit., oi ■■&plorln« III UOUSt taUOrU . man family of near Delton. * Johnstown 4H group. There were 64 OWNED & OPERATED BY DICK TESKE Chief Boatswains Mate Don Pyle. ‘ Clurn--------------returned---home present oumiiicr inr.-cm Hummer ui 4H oincers officers are. are: , -Linda ---------------------- Sunday - ----- - Michigan" have been purchased for the Coast Guard Recruiting Officer’ Kay Halbert, presidcni. Sharon Rae, a,ter ‘Pending a week in Grand use as a supplementary text in the vice presidcni, Terry Kuhkowski, KaP*d« visiting lhe Adon Myers 4th grade, following a plan to local- for lhe SUde. will be in Grand Rap- ■ Ids this Thursday to provide Infor-, ■ortterv. and Sharon Kay Cola (Mr *Pd Mr» -Myers brought tee subjects in lower grades Guenther reported that cafeteria mation relative to the Coast Guard uca-uror. Next meeting will be July 1 hcr ttOd lch t,wlr M0,‘- Kenneth, in 21 at 7 pin There will be a ball Freeport, for a visit. * Mr*. Sylvan operations should about "break and to accept applications for en­ Thursday. Friday & Saturday, June 16, 17 & 18 tame and a wiener r<»a*t ♦ Mr. Mr and ’TaKH Ta|re and aod 000,1,1 0000,1 * were ere Sundav Sunday visivui- even” *hen the final figures are m listment Young men interested in ■ * Mes- However, he added, that includes enlistment in the regular Coast Mr» ...... Wellington aiumm Monica were oui-; Sat- 1 tors of Mr. ; _and — Mrs. Merlon „; Stop In or Phone WI 5-5422 for Guard are invited to contact Chief! the 3850 subsidy granted the cafe ­ utduy callers of Mr. und Mrs. Vcrn!ecar *^rrtP°rt * Edwin Ford । Wilcher. * Mia* Jean Welcher of relumed to Fort Bliss. Texas. Sun- 'teria by the Board earlier in the Pyle at the Post Office Building in * Sirloin Grand Rapids. Phone GL-4-2200. : Do* ling Ls visiung her grandparent*. jday • ’“J1 ; Past Resident Dies on Monday Freeport ROBERT 4410 ELEANOR’ PARKERS EDITORIAL Home Fluoride Clinics For Youngsters to Begin on June 20 I 11 FATHCR'S'M? Il 1 The Hastings Banner FROM THE! Summer LOOK Lacey Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $3.59 up Sport Shirts $3.59 up w Men's Sox 55c up D.&G. Market GRAND OPENING Neckties $1.50 up Mr and Mrs. Vcrn Welcher. Mr «“»<• Mr» H*rold Ford. * Miss Mr ..nd Mr tri .......’Ronda Livingston of Pinnhook at* i mu ’v <jlxp‘c and j tended the house Isold duties at I ' •’ uftr ,thc he home of her ta, , r.ndm„u>er. Mr. grandmother. Mrs. I _ icH.x of Mr and Mrs. Harvey GllMina Wieland, while her grand­ I laspie. mother visited her niece. Mrs. Mrs. Opal Kaiser of Delton was Mabel Barker, in Saginaw. Sunday. .i Sunday caller o! Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Darlene Williams and sons Harvey Gilia.'pie and Mr. and Mrs. and Ronda motored to Saginaw and orfie VanSycklc * Mr. and Mrs. spent lhe .day Mrs. Wieland re­ George Qidlenun of Ionia wercSun- turned home with them. u*y calleia of Mr und Mrs. Erve Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler, and ‘.Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sidleman. arc sons. Gene and Gary, attended the the of--------Kay Sidleman. the .. parents • , ,— — Lansing Wholesale Grocery Co Honry Quwn on Stelw.n Sund,’ I Lansing Chamber Manager to Speak At Event Here Albert C. Boyd, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Lansing, is to give the main address here Thursday. June 23. when the Hastings Chamber of <»nn.T eonr Sullran... . tee >Tom 0, He.tine. .pern Commerce celebrates its 35th anni■Wtorei ite «mei.«» BrvekUU. Tue^„ ,1m M Cnin, * Mr 7„a The anniversary actually maiks , . n """, M,“" Mr.'Ari Mtere end Mr. und Mr. ,.led rne tIaduuu.,n exerrlte, .1 o„, „„ VW1„„ „ „|p the founding of the old Commercial H.^,r... f,.d..> l,,r rherr e,und.v>n,lK„I)|t one „„M u.. club, the predecessor of the present Chamber of Commerce * Eduurd Lbredl .ndi,.,,,. Th, T„m„,, An afternoon of golf, a banMKtel CumpteU .ere prudnuud | Thomp«,n, bOThd.y. club are being planned fur the **4^ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and (^lurteom Ambulance Service By a Well 1 rained Personnel Hun McPltahlin tend /lidocialeS. Waters Clothes Shop We Rent Formol Wear "Dress Well . . . You Con f Afford Nnt To" C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 A highlight is to be honoring ex­ presidents of the Chamber of Com­ merce and Commercial Club. Albert Boyd is noted as a speaker He went to lamping to take hi* I present Jflb in January of 1955 and has been an instructor, board mem­ ber and presides of the National Institute for Organizational Man­ agement which was held at North­ western University for 32 years be­ fore moving 4o Michigan State University in 1958. He has been active In many Lan­ sing organisations He is a graduate of Wauwatooa. «Wi*.», High school attended Kalamazoo College und Northern Michigan College ut Mar­ quette He taught school tn the | Upper Peninsula for nine yean. Mrs Morris Barlow of the Village of Chester was a guest of lhe Wil­ liam Cramers Memorial weekend Mr and Mrs Clarence Lester and children of Bedford were Sunday visitors of the Carl Leru•family The Robert Helrigek sold their Leona Moire She moved from Mid­ dle lake into her new home two weeks ago Dr. and Mrs Jack Walton were m Cleveland several days while Dr. Walton taking further confer­ ence study in lhe contact lens he'd > । >f information. .... ami Mrs Dm Siegel were at Mr at their Northern Michigan cottage near Baldwin over the weekend Mrs Donald Treat and youngster from Mt PleriMint arc visiting htr parents. Uw Edward Barrett*. CHOICE STEAKS or PRIME RIB CUTS Mr and Mrs. Ross Dunn left Wednesday for Chicago, expecting I to return home Friday Mr D is on ■ business and Mrs D u ill visit her I sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Jack Mellon Talented HHS art teacher. Miss Mac Campbell, will teach a course’ in ■Design.'' at W M. U. Summer i school. Students on campus al WMU this Summer will include I Hastings teachers Mias Ruth Tangerstrom and Muss Mary ochroeder ' We also feature Fresh Tenderloin and you'll find we're tops in steaks for your everyday eating! Special Gifts for Dad Special” Prices! Billfolds $1.95 up $12.50 Cuckoo Clocks Hamilton Watches. $49.50 up Black Onyx Rings . (Waterproof and Self-Wind! With Diamond (Reg Men's Bulova Watches $24.75 up Lighters - Ronson and Zippo $3.50 up Anson Tie Bar­ Cuff Link Sets Men's Jewelry Boxes only $2.50 Diamond Rings for Dad 1 Ct. Elegant1 $125.00 $25‘.OO S35.OOJ $2.50 Speidel Twist-o-Flex GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan $4.95 WI 5-5316 �president, Bud Wolfe treasurer and Nancy Drum aecreUry, . Plans for Ute next season were <ll>cuAbed with an optimistic outlook Ernest H. Jacoby. 830 N. Hanover, tor a successful year. _is elected president of the Hasngs Civic Theatre at the directors' Mrs. Charles Potts will return lame Ernest Jacoby Municipal Band To Open Gincert Season Tuesday ivic Theatre Head h*'d Bt the hOnW 0< A^n“ BEAUTIFUL ROSES MAxxiAGt the HwiUngi iieifhU cafe nor th* Gaorje Swanson* Juit off home this week after a visit with her son and wife. Lhe Richard Potts, Arthur Steward, director of the Francis Goggins was named vice at Charleston. W. Va. Hastings City Band, has announced the first concert would be held find with their “Little Darling.” “Slater Theresa," "Show Girl" and "Golden Wings" entries in If you own it iowcu oy morales oy wen, -3>oa| ern Swedish Rhapsody," by Leldten: three light sketches for band INSURE IT Let Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters. ' ★ Jim Coleman ★ Louise Ransom ★ Jean Couch, COLEMAN Agency ' 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings cr" entries won second and "Lowell Thomas." "Helen Trau- won ★ Earl Coleman WI'5-3412 licenses Jerry Morse. Shelbyville... Maxine Ingram. Delton... Thp public 13 invited to attend and anyone interested in Joining the band is invited by Director Steward to attend the rehearsals held Mon­ days at 7:30 in Ute Hastings High school band room. Past Lake Odessa Resident Stlccuinbs Mrs. Evah Jane Cooper. 75. former Lake Odessa resident, died Tuesday at a rest home in Ionia. She is sur­ vived by one daughter. Mrs. Andrew (Enid) Walter, of Lake Odessa: five sons. Roy and Oliver of St. Louis, Earl of Grand Ledge. Ernest of Shepherd and Rolland of St. Charles; IB grandchildren: 15 great grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. third place ribbon*. Anna Draper of Flint and Mrs. Myrtle Lepley of Muskegon, and a brother, Daniel Snyder, Flint. Ser­ vice* aie at 11 am. this Thursday at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odes­ sa. Burial will be at Shepherd at 3 pm. 1905 Class Reunion Mort Nichols spent part of last wt'ck in Ann Arbor for the reunion of his Class 4jf 1905 Engineers. He returned Saturday to attend the reunion of his high school Class of 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paulsen of Detroit attended the banquet with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Paulsen is u member of the Class of 1930. Retired Farmer, James J. Stuck, Dies on Saturday HHS Students Receive Honors At Final Assembly Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith SUPER SPECIALS for Dad's Day Two of Our Most Popular Calumet Styles Tops in Style and Comfort Marked Down for this Special Gift Day 12.95 Ripple Sole Elasticised Oxford Slipon II95 895 AMERICA'S FINEST FABRIC CASUALS /^===— Lightest, Softest, Coolest Construction Available in Canvas Footwear Low Price R-O-M-E-O J Spells r Comfort y for DAD! \ Here’s the Best! Finest Kid Upper Leather Sole 549 Sizes 6-13 Nationally for 6.95 Slipon Style Also He'll Love These Sharp New Slipons In Black or Harness Brown Give DAD Summer Foot Comfort... “Sprout She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Ola Morgan, of Vermontville. The Don Macoit family of De­ troit were here over the weekend visiting her parents. the Gay Jor-j dans The previous weekend, the Jack Stems and the Earl Warehams of Berkley, here for the FmnieVanderWerf wedding, were guests | of the Jordans. . fiS( n,A«, f Ma»“n- *h0 •“ graduated from y P‘ ' t,n *ho01- B ‘n’enimg at Blod.... sett hospital. Grand Rapids WCnl Lftnu“ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stowell ws debate award* went to entertained the family fur dessert r "8, Car£ Sue and coffee following graduation FrlHopklns Ltyints Kenficld, Jan evening in honor of Douglas Kurr, Carl Nemeth and Judy1 stoweii A graduation cake decoSpenccr. Forensic awards went to rated with a diploma and a capped Beuy Barber Jack Edmonds, senior was served with ice cream M tU.ieS nKtL”,,vl?' <'a5* Hemeth. ;and coffee. The nine gueste offered Melvyn Peake. Sharon Speas, Judy congratulations to the graduate. SPf’icer. Ken Smelker. Wilma ToMr and Mrs. William Cramer mas Myra Hawthorne und Sandra' spent Sunday at the B L Peck Woodman. , pottage at Gun lake Mr. and Mrs Hastings High Choir awards went [Gary Lydy of Carlton Center were to Jeanette Barry, James Baxter. | also guests. Denn Dingman. Mike . McMillan,: Mr. and Mrs Don Lenz of Lake Siiarri Wolfe. Freddy Hauser. Betsy-'Odessa were Monday supper guests Barl»er. Judy Ttiomus. Carolyn of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Carl Skidmore. Bill Main. Bert Payne. Lenz, of Hastings Gerry Hewitt, Mike Clardy. Mary Tuesday evening. June 7. FredLou Smith. June Fletcher and erick Cole showed Western movies Janice Bassett : to a group of friends at the HenryJanice Bassett received the "Most Cole home in Hastings. Valuable Senior Award" for lhe ■ Mrs Dean Artman and her young choir. son_ Ent. of Pittsfield. III., arrived --------------•'------------- [several days ago to visit her sister, wedding bells arc filling the plr'Mrs. Wright Sim. and family and this season with beautiful chimes to be here for the preliminary gclis and soon the tunc will ring withivitic* relating to thc approaching lidded notes for it well-known senior ; marriage of her niece. Miss Bevercltizcn pair------------------------------------------- icy Sim. Sunday, Lfere.Aw.rd -r-.A , snap-fastened overalls, soft and cuddly as a new puppy. Qross-barred built-up backs so suspenders stay put. Wide gussets make room for diapers and growing. Snap-fastened crotch anticipates every change. Cool cottons in bright Solids, plaids and stripes. Very wash-and-wear. Sizes: 9, 12, 18 and 24 months. Young girls 03121566 Health tex* BASKETBALL SHOES COME IN AND ENTER . . . YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! Little buds grow up in Health tex’ Isunsuits cut out for kisses cuffed shorts that take rough At the Price of play but still look sweet. Name Brand Tennis Shoes Elastic-backs with smooth "Package policies'' can help simplify and broaden tailored front. Soft combed All the Superior your insurance program. Usually they can save you cotton, very washable. Features, Only— pioney, too, when you buy tan all-in-one policy in­ stead of single policies - lire, theft, jewelry, furs, Sizes. 3. 4. 5. 6. 6X. Solids: personal liability. etc. Patterns: CARnival of CANVAS VALUES! $ ] ,98 MORE for LESS Here's a Real Value in Boys' Summer Footwear During Gold Seal Rubber Co's. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 Mr °*’r A^iuiid Seymour. tended thc university of Michigan Hanwiond. f(miniooccmt.nt exeretees at Ann a*ard- Kenneth Arlx)I. June 10 and u Thelr Mn With These Soft, Light, Fabric Casuals in Oxford or Slipon Style WIN A I960 LARK SEDAN 139 W. State St. for tlielr outstanding service to: mand f.mi i.iiiriuiiisni 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz and famiFFA awards went to Clarence ly were fiund*y v‘»'t<)rs of Mr and Caime*. chapter star funner. Stale wavland U*m UtU family °f Leather Lined Sold ! To be Held Today valued nt $1,170 a year and William Haines the All University School . scholarship valued at $1,000 an­ nually Mr. anti Mrs John Renwick and Man- Morris received the $100 Mr nnd M"- Leo. Warner of BirBmdness & Professional Women's; mingham spent Sunday at the > club scholarship and Pauline Kes»- Frank Newton home. Callers were ler the 4th year continuing BPW Mr a'“> Mrs Arthur Struble. Mr. $100 scholarship !imd Mrs. Clarence Gilding and Mr. Don Baty received a full scholar- nnd Mrs Franklin Beckwith, ship to the University of Michigan 1 John Gallagher left Monday for and Bruce Thompson at Western |a conference meeting at his mam Michigan University scholarship I business plant in Pennsylvania. He Nancy Grashuis received the DAR exP«ta to return Friday award and 4H club MSU tuition' Mtei*Sharon Jones of Champagne, scholarship. She also received the 1,1 • n n»r«h>g student at the UnlMlchignn club awnrd with Herman j o{ Michigan, is a guest of Curtiss. Miss Mary Morey and her family Vincent Anderson received the ,hlx W'*kend. Both girls will be E. W. Bliss scholarship roommates at U. of M for the SuntArthur Steward, director of (he *rh<»l HHS Band, announced that 11 atu- ,Mr anfl Mrs. Frank Ritehle and dente received summer band camp Mr, ant* ^,r!i Richard Cook atscholarshlps. Larry Warner (alto-! ,t'«d'‘d » church dinner meeting at «ax>. Mike Allerding <drums> will go Bunnc11 House near Holland Tuesto Interlochen, Jackie Wilson • evening. (clarinet* will go to the SmithMts-s I aulme Kesler. H HS. 57. is Walbridge camp while Carol Camp- **»* hummer replacement for Mrs. bell joboe*. Dave Hayncr and MJke “ ^le *tl,raG' M*ss K will be Igney .both French horns>. Steve “ a«“o1r n"‘ yn,r w “-u- ,na' Johnson (Clarinet>, Joyce Sealey P02J,B ln J4**"-? ®Slcn<:'®' (alto clarineti. Sherry Stitt and' ,Mr' nnd Mrs- Ed*ard Storkan. Gary Storkan (coruiieisi and Jim ' *Jr B“d „Mrs;. Hobert Ifl’CT “nd Houseman (baritone) will go t0' Mr- “nd Mrs Harry KelUily of PoWestern Michigan', band camp. idunk1 »*** ’J The band scholarships were soon-1 fro,n ‘he Methodist Youth by F.llo..b.p s,oup U> Mkhw.n Fortnight Tiwurds went to Mary Su2?d_‘V . . _ , . , , Kuhn and Betsy Barber, co-cffitors; Frederick Cole and two sons of Gail Furman, advertising manager; ?2“Ji‘Tpa' Ar,ir - have returned to Wilma Tobias, business, manager; Ith.?!r ,’ame after «pending ten day* Carolyn O'Connor und Nancy Barry J^‘rvhcoiJ“HMtm^,r’ SHOE STORE Earns MSU Degree Branch Resigns As Policeman to Run for Sheriff Miss Dian* Boyne, daughter of ° Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Boyne of 310 E. Green »lreet. wa* graduated with J. I honor from Michigan State UnlverMomb. Bb-nbm. Middle...... at sity on Sunday. June 12. **-■>“’>ChBpmBn. MUdterillB.I, b“S Mia* Boyne received a bachelor [after being admitted earlier in the of art* degree In elementary eduRay J. Branch, a member of the ;day. were held at 3:30 pm. WedHastings police force for four years, Donna Bergeon. Hastings. I nesday at the Henton-Smith Funer'Monday night submitted his reslg, • al home at Delton. Miss Barbara Boyne of Detroit nation effective June 21 to lhe City Robert Bursley, Nashville.4 [ I Elder William Brown was to of­ spent the weekend visiting her par­ Council explaining he desired to de­ Jean- Shaffer. Nashville.... ficiate and burial was in the East ents and attended the commence­ vote more time to his campaign for Hickory Corners cemetery. the Republican nomination for ment at MSU. • Barry county sheriff . Born Sept 24. 1878 in Vermont­ ville, Mr. Stuck was the son of Michael and Lydia Stuck. Mr. and Mrs 'Leon Giilelte of Mr. Stuck had been a retired Leslie visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barry township farmer, and dur­ Cole. Sunday. - . ing World War I he had worked at the Eaton Mfg. company in ‘ Battle Creek a* a machine operFriday was a very special day at1 ator. HMlinu-s High school, for not only’ He was a member of lhe Delton Tomumj MAYTAG . wa* It graduation day but the finals1 Seventh-Day Adventist church and Funeral services for Mrs. Anna. honors assembly of the year was1 a life member of lhe Hickory Lodge Smith. 77. a former Hastings rest- j nrn» ...rd, and Kbol-• No „„ 345. FWt. , (dent who died at 4:45 pm. Monday anhlp. were tonbBlly prnrnud io on Ju|y 17 19O2 h, msmnl Ella at a Kalamazoo nursing home, arc I to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday [ miUUbdln, .lud.nu, Alboruon Bl Bntion SD The valedictory award wo* preHe is survived by his wife, a at the I^onard Funeral home The Rev. Beulah Poe is to of- ; sented to William Smith with a daughter. Mrs Herbert (Mildred* 34)18 average and the salutatory Lang. Des Moines, fowa: six sons, delate and burial will be in the award was presented to Ivan Synder i Harold of Lansing. Roy of Saranac,, Union cemetery. with an average of 3.911. | Loren of Delton, Irving of West Mrs. Smith was a native of, Barry: Ivan Snyder received' the Unlver-| Moreland, Calif. and Thurlow and1 county and was married to Charles i sity of Michigan Rcgcnts-Alumhl' Murray of R3 Delton: 28 grand­ Smith who died in 1924 scholarship and Judy Thomas the children, and 15 great grandchilShe was employed in a factory | Michlgan Stale University trustee dren. here and moved to Kalamazoo .. , scholarship. about 35 years ago when the fac­ Dennis Havens received a Uni-' tory moved there She retired about . oa James A. Reed. Hastings____ Barbara Colburn. Middleville. Personal Mention fl®9 PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, I960 We'll be glad to explain how "package policies" can give you MORE for LESS. Phone-Call-Write, without obligation, of course. 120 W. State St. F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency $1.39 $1.39 and sweet summer larks. Cool and crisp as can be. - with trim elastic backs and button-down suspenders that stay put. Bright patterns 'and solids. Very washable. Sizes: 1, 2. 3. $1.19 Parmalee^ 121 EaM Slab- Slrecl 5-4174 I.(ink for faninu* ‘Tra«l<’-.\ame’ label* on the thing* you buy . . you’ll find them here! �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1960 Bridge-Luncheon, Dance on Country Club's Busy Schedule Graduation Week Highlight Was 1907 Class Gathering Help Yourself In Hastings and Barry County PREFER LEWELLAS "POWER-FLEX*PANTY BRIEF active sports dancing for office ploying . . . this freedom loving boasts a satin elastic front panel Io flatten your tum­ my, body hugging "V” cut elasticised leg bands that never pinch, bind or cut. detachable garters. Petite, small 25-26, med­ ium 27-28, large 29-30, extra large 31-32.White. AVERAGE LENGTH 2.98 LONG LENGTH 3.98 Bridge winners for lhe a f t e rnoons play were Mrs. Raymond Fin­ nic. Mrs. Hardjd Phillips and Mrs. Leon Slanders ■ 'Guesu'wcrc Mra. T. K. Stewart of ^Sherman. Texas, with Mra Ro| nfan Feidpausch and Mrs. Richard ! Duval, a recent newcomer was with I Mrs. Ross Dunn Thc Duvals re­ side at Algonquin lake. Thc committee for next week's ladles day include: Mrs. D. C. French, chairman. Mra. Laurence Huver. Jocelyn Ironside. Mra. Gerald Lawrence, Mrs Albert Silvers. Mra. Philip Sherman. Mra. Rowland Hall. Mrs Don Siegel. Mrs. Grace Denton. Mrs W. J, McAllis­ ter. Mrs. Ross Martin. Mrs. C. R. Guekes and Mra. Richard Shuster. The big event at the club tills weekend is the dance Saturday eve­ ning with the Gordon Havens and Wilbur Birks as co-chairman of th« 1 event. | Dale Conklin's five piece band I from lhe Marywuud Country club in Battle Creek will give out with the rhythms, as a variation of mel­ odies fill the night with music. Others assisting in thc evening's pleasure will be the Wellesley Iron­ sides. Rudolph Floras. Harry Thompsons. Lara Wlgert.. Bill Gautsches. LcRoy Coxes nnd the Jack Sleepers. In fact it was Marg­ aret Sleeper who was responsible for the clever invitations mailed to club members and she let her literary talents go poetic for a portion of the letter. It went like this: In the good old summer time A picnic is always fun. Come to the Country Club dance And you'll think you are having one. There'll be music to tickle your toes To Cha-Cha. Waltz or Just Prance There'll be picnic motifs all over.. Thermos jugs . . sand(pails . . and ants! Delicious kebobs will be served With flourish and deftness and skill By the men on the party com­ mittee Who will reign o'er the Kebob . mil, So mark it down in your calendar And shoa- it to your mate. Then call for your reservations To this exciting due. , Family Gathering Honors Dr. Belsito ing true.. fits you and LEWELLA your budget tool The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Mr and Mra Al Betaito enter­ tained a family gathering al their home over Un- weekend in honor of their son. Dr Al A. Belsito. who will begin training as a flight surgeon later this month at Pensacola. Fla. Dr Belsito. who was graduated from the Marquette University Medi­ cal school In 1959, will train lor six months and then is to serve another year and one-half in the Navy. They relumed to Dearborn after visiting here last weekend and there ■were 36 nt the family gathering al the Belsito's s. Jefferson street home. Mr and Mra. Loyal Hamilton land David Kaiser were here from Grand Ledge, the Peter Maurers were here from Grand Rapids and lhe Harold Munjoys from Middle­ ville. The grandchildren totaled 22. tion picture actor William. Holden. "At the time it happened, all I knew was in a cablegram, he makes sure you’re in­ sured only with companies that pay claims promptly and fairly. Then, if you to say.thcre was a happy ending to the story. When he returned to the United collect. You get first-class States several weeks later all along the line." he found that the insurance “I was thousands of miles claim had already been paid, away from home, making and his homt^-as already completely repaired. In when the importance of fact, he had to ask, "Where having the right insurance was rhe fire?" because the was really' brought home repair job was so perfect. to me," says famous mo­ agent. “In the first place It read. U illiam Holden goes on a picture in Hong Kong, nothing but praise for his independent insurance Don’t worry. Part of house burned." have a loss, he helps you Society newS Mr. and Mra. Gary Slocutn were honored Sunday afternoon. June 12 al a party given by the bride's sis­ ter at her home In Marshall. Guests attending from Hastings were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Slocum. Steven and Larry Barney. Robert Casteleln and son. Robbin. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and family. The couple were married May 20. Mra. Slocum Is the former Marlene Kinney of Bellevue. On Saturday evening. June 4th. the William Gautsches, who have recently moved into their home at 537 W. Green, were most happily surprised when nine couples arrived for a house-wanning party. Those maneuvering this fete were the Gordon Cove's. Bob Grtenhoes. Larry Garys. Max Myers. Joe Isbells. Henry Vondetts. William Sheridans. Jack Woods and Jack Osgood? Mra. Gordon Crothers entertained 12 members of the Modem Home­ makers Extension club for break­ fast on Wednesday, June 8th. on the lawn of her West Green street home. Plans were made for the an­ nual family picnic in July at the home of Mrs. Harold Bolo. Officers elected for 1960-61 includer Chair­ man. Mra. Katie Woods; vice chair­ man. Mrs. Fran Crothers; secretarytreasurer. Mrs Jean Meisenbach; community chairman. Mrs. Anne Hammy; project leader. Mra. Bemelce Lowe; publicity chairman. Mra. Peg Hein and historian. Mrs. Loran Sullivan. The Howard Frosts entertained the Kirk House Choir at their Bar­ low lake cottage on Thursday eve­ ning. June 9th. The Junior High class of the Presbyterian church were guesU at the Stephen Johnson cottage at Gun lake and had lunch at the Chuck Wagon one evening last week. The Lyle Gillespies and Mra. Jack Wood assisted with the entertainment. A steamboat party was on the agenda for a group of the graduat­ ing classmates of Nancy Barry, daughter of the David Barrys. A wiener roast was part of the fun. The party was also a farewell for one of the group. Barbara Nichols, who is moving soon with her par­ ents. the Earl Nichols, to Texas. ^ou, too, can count on getting the right insurance when you buy from the man who displays this Big "1" Seal. To display it, we have had to meet profes­ sional standards designed to protect you. The FULLER Agency "One-Stop Insurance Service” Now in our Street-Level Location Hoslinss Ph. WI 5-2416 Methodist W5CS Members Hear Panel On 'Children's Needs' Miss Ellen Reinhardt has been the honored guest at several pre­ nuptial parties. On the evening of April 22, Mra. Eighteen members end two guesta The luncheon meeting of lhe First Richard Bennett, at her home al of the Thomapple Garden club met 1824 Royce. Kalamazoo, cleverly ar­ Methodist W8CS Wednesday. June Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wal­ ranged a surprise shower, uniting 8, was opened with the Doxology ter Perkins. led by Mrs Adalbert Heath, presi­ friends and former college class ­ After admiring the view of Podent. Mrs. Charles Smith was chair­ mates of Miss Reinhardt's. dunk lake and the beautiful Iris Friday evening. April 28. Mrs. Dale man for thc Hay. in; bloom tn the garden, the meeting Bump, assisted by Mrs. George Pink and white peonies from Mrs. was called to order by the president. Slocum and Mrs. Robert Baines, C. D. Bauer's garden decorated the Mrs. Lester Brumm. ■entertained at a lovely neighbor­ tables with a bouquet of puppies She tunfed” the meeting over to hood party. and Iris on the altar center. the program chairman. Mra. Perkin-,, A very pleasant afternoon was en­ Dcvotionals were given by Mrs. who introduced the speaker for the joyed by friends, when Mra. Walter J. Franklin Huntley. afternoon. Normaii Barlow of Bai­ Perkins entertained at her home lor Gardens. Mrs. T^nard Heckert was the May 7. Mr. Barlow’s topic was "Funda­ Mrs. Kenneth Hayes. 2945 Wood­ moderator in a panel discussion of mentals of Flower Arranging" which cliff 8.E. Grand Rapids, .entertained "The Needs of Today's Children." Mrs. Robert Stamm, head of the he proceeded to demonstrate by 25 teaching associates and friends making various arrangements. The of the bride-elect, at an evening primary department; Mrs. Leslie REVEAL TROTH—Mr. and Mrs. party on May 10. first was an arrangement of gladi­ Cook, head of the Junior depart­ oli. larkspur, and Majestic daisies, B Paul Woodman of Woodland Miss Reinhardt was pleasantly ment: Mrs. Robert Igney, Senior accented by Plumosls fern, suitable are announcing the engagement surprised on May 20. when her East Methodist Youth Fellowship spon­ of their daughter. Darlene Kay. to Grand Rapids Junior High students sor. and Mrs. Russell Dlngerson, for a buffet. Tlie second was a low dinner table Linford Lorin Smith, son of Mrs. had prepared a party in her honor. WSCS Secretary of Children's Work, arrangement of white larkspur and Forest Smith, 1020.8. Montgom­ The bride to be received many were members of the panel. They variegated red and white carnations. ery. and the late Forest Smith. lovely gifts. Miss Reinhardt will be­ told 6f the spiritual needs of the A third arrangement, suitable for The bride-elect is a 1960 graduate come the bride of Don R. Frlsingcr children and youth of the church placement against a wall, was com­ of Woodland High school and her on June 18 at the First Methodist and the Christian education they plied of Red Warrior Oriental pop­ fiance graduated from Hastings church. are receiving to satisfy these needs. How parents can assist iu estab­ pies backed by lightly glided fancy High in 1958. He is employed by Flsher-Hengesbech, Inc. No wed­ lishing a good church-home relalionship was explained. As he worked, he commented on ding date has been set. Miss Barbara J. Damson, daugh­ ——— > ——containers and material to aid in A question and answer period ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson. holding arrangements and to pro­ served as a time for further dis, 729 E. Madison, was recently elected long the life of the flowers as well cusslon of the subjects introduci * recording secretary of Alpha Chi us tips on hardening flowers for by lhe panel. Omega, social sorority, at Western arrangements. As a finish to his dis­ The luncheon was served by tl Michigan University, Kalamazoo. cussion. he demonstrated the mak­ A graduate of Hastings High school. Rachel Circle, whose ciiairtnan ing of a corsage, using gold pompon Mrs. Merle Kahler. Barbara is a Junior studying ele­ mums with plumosls fern for back­ mentary education at Western. ing. and a gold ribbon accent. ------------- •------------Three Methodist circles will meel Following the business meeting Chrystal Case Dance Studio will Mrs. Sumner Myers of Goshen, Wednesday. June 22. as follows: refreshments of punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Perkins assisted present the seventh annual spring Ind, is here this week attending to Miriam. 1 pm. at thc Middh by Mra. Lloyd Storer. A happy con­ recital "Showtime UB A." Saturday lhe household effects of the late lake home of Mra. Hart Stamm. evening. June 18. at 8 pm. In Cen ­ Mrs. Ala Myers Her daughter.1 clusion to the meeting was the Ruth. 12 noon, at Mrs Johr Nancy, arrived Wednesday for the awarding of the arrangements made tral auditorium. Chandler's cottage at lx»ng lake. "Showtime USA." will be a sa­ remainder of the week. Mr. Myers by Mr. Barlow. Mrs. I. J. Smith was here the weekend and will re­ I Esther. 1 p.m.. nt Mra. Bcrnari w*innlng the table arrangement: Mrs. lute to all 50 States. turn Saturday. Peck's cottage nt Gun lake.’ William Shulters receiving the poppy Tlie program will be varied, some­ arrangement; Miss Hazel Henry thing for everyone. The 14-gtrl drawing the gladioli, while Mrs. Glen chorus line will be in the form of a Densmore was the lucky recipient "CanCan." with Chrystal Case Ham­ of the corsage. mond in the solo spot. A huge snowman will .set the scene for the winter states, while cowboys and cowgirls will take care of "The Wild West." A Mazurka, a polka, and thc The Dick Williams family left Mexican Hat Dunce, will round out I Saturday for California to visit his some of the other states. A cute " 210 East Grand St. family. They expect to return in number will be 11 pre-schoolers in a July. Powder Puff Ballet. . Guests of the Donald D. Smith An outstanding act of five acro­ family over the weekend and through Monday were Mr. and Mrs. batic dancers will be presented in Thc Seventh Annual SPRING RECITAL Cy Stebbins of Marshall, a particu­ the second act The finish Includes a Military Tap larly handsome couple Dr. R. G. Finnie returned Wed­ Duo and the finale of "God Bless nesday alter three days' play in America.” the Michigan Senior Golf Tourna­ Mrs. Dorothy McMillan will ac­ ment at Port Huron, where he met company at the piano. Joe Mix with former Hastings resident, Herman the violin and Wolfram Frchncr Arnold, now of Ann Arbor, who was on the drums. The guest accordion­ also competing in the tournament. ist will be James Burch, nnd the When Charles Pumiss flew here guest vocalist will be Russell Nash from Los Angeles- to accept the ------------- •------------"Alumnus of the Year" award Sat­ urday evening be was accompanied by his mother. Mra. Hugh Funiiss, who will visit her sister. Mrs. Millie Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baum. 302 Erway. at 135 E. Clinton street for two weeks. Dr. Fumiss flew back to E State road, were honored Sunday the West coast Sunday. While here in celebration of their Silver wed- . he was a house guest of Mr. and ding anniversary which was June 15. A surprise picnic was planned.by Mra. Tom Myers. Dr. and Mrs Charles Truesdell's Mr and Mrs. Larry Baum und Mr. I daughter. Mrs. Dailey, and family of and Mrs. Robert Stolz, their son and Corvalls. Wash., is due to arrive daughter, at Tyden park for the Adults 90c this week for a vliit with her par­ family. Guests came from Coloma.' ents and son. who has been here* Royal Oak, Hazel Park and Bellevue. Students 65c The Baums enjoyed the specially this year. The Lynn Newtons are back from decorated cake and the lovely gifts Tickets may be purchased from Florida. Welcome home, folks! Her they received. A big event for the any student or at thc Box Office A Member of Dance Matter* of sister, Mrs. Lucille WillltU. flew to children was the rides around the , park in ' Grandpa's 1914 Aperaon | Michigan and America Tampa June 7th and accompanied Jack Rabbit. them home. ------------• ------------Mis* Helen Wooton of Detroit The Marshall Cooks. Doug and | visited her mother. Mrs. John Woo­ ton, over the weekend and attended Martha are on a Washington. DC. the Alumni banquet Saturday eve­ holiday. The youngest of their: family is staying with the Frank i ning. . Enroll Now . . . Phone WI 5-5756 or WI 5-4431 Mr. and Mra. Rod Warner and McCloskey family and Miss Karen I family will leave Friday on 'a six- Cook is with Mrs. Robert Cook I | week Western trip. Mrs. W. the while her parents are away. former Barbara Trego, hopes to visit Mrs Betty Sigler Slattery at Pa­ cific Grove, Calif., before they re­ turn. Miss Linda Finnie flew to San Francisco, Calif. Friday evening to visit Dr. and Mra. Sidney Shipman for two weeks If her plane sched­ ule was not delayed she attended the wedding of Lt. David Paul and Miss Helen Shultz Saturday Here's an aside note to Mra. Shipman:— MS U. student Bill Myers, Tom and Helen's son. is en route west with six fellow classmates He has your address and phone number in his pocket. Just in case. The Lloyd Wilkins have Just re­ turned from a two weeks' vacation in New York. Pennock hospital lab technician. Arnold Johnson, and his wife have moved into the home vacated by the Bill Gautache family al 524 W. Center street The Gautsches are in their new home aX 537 W. Green Sorority Officer Chrystal Case to Present 7th Annual Spring Recital Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO Personal Mention HEADACHES Dr. Wm. R. Lentz. D.C. service—and protection- William Holden .has 129 W. State St. BETROTHED — Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewold of Freeport an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Marie, to Howard L. Cheney, son of Mr. and Mra. Dan Cheney, of R4 Hastings. Miss Gronewold is a graduate of Free­ port High, and is employed at the Barry County Medical Care Fa­ cility. Her fiance is a 1956 gradu­ ate of Hastings High and is em­ ployed by Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Co. In Battle Creek. No wedding date has been set. On Friday evening. June 3rd. the Gordon Crothers hosted a surprise bridge party as a farewell gesture honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, who moved last weekend to Vermontville. A potluck dinner was served, and three tables of bridge were In play. Winning honors for the evening were Lynn Perry and Mr and Mrs Richard Miller and Mrs. Gordon Havens. Thc honored two children. Mr and Mrs. Maurice guests were presented with a gift. McBride and two children of HopI kins and Mra. Maynard Miller of To celebrate the birthday of Wujiand were Sunday dinner guests Marlene Blair and Howard- Norcutt jof their cousins, the Charles Shel- of Clarksville, and Mra. Blake Al1 lenborgera. Jerding. a picnic dinner was held Sunday at John Ball Park. Attend­ ing were the Harland Blair family and Mt's. Dora Norcutt an/l Howard of Clarksville, the Bernard John­ sons and the Ben Hoekstras of Grand Rapids, and the Blake Allerdings. local. William Holden Tells How The Right Insurance Saved Him From Big Loss Eden Reinhardt In Pre-Nuptial Whirl With Parties. Showers Thornapple Garden Club Members Hear Norman Barlow Talk highlighted | by each guest making up ills own barbecued ahish kebob. The afternoon was spent in jQsittagGudsts and members were present from Detroit. Decatur. Jackson. Bat­ The flag Day luncheon nnd bridge tle Creek. Nashville and Hastings While plans are still tenalive. the for the Country Club ladies nnd group plans to meet again in 1961. their guests was thc main event for This mirked the 5th get-to-gether the femmes Tuesday because a soak­ One of the happy occasions of of the class since graduation in 1907. ing rain stopped the golfers from lhe graduation week was the re­ tven hoping for a weather-wise union of the Hastings High school break. Class of 1907 at the home of Ben The committee for the day was and Mary Cowles tn Woodland. When you serve a new food to a chairmaned by Mrs. Willard Smith In their beautiful yard, which at child, serve yourself a portion, too. She was' assisted by Mra. -Everett this time is a riot of colorful Sum­ Home economists at Michigan State Phelps. Mra. D. Pugh. Mra. T. J. mer flowers. 12 members und friends University -point ouL*»that a child Stebbins. Mrs Bruce Pryor. Mra. made merry. may question ti*^new food if Willard Pierce. Mrs. E. L. Barrett. lhe delicious outdoor dinner was mother and fa tiler pass■ it « by. Mra. W. R Birk. Mrs. E. H. Cole­ __________ I man. Mrs C. R. Branditcttor and ' Mrs B F. Kaufman. Headaches vary as to type, A person may describe them os being sharp, dull or heavy headache. Another may complain of a band squeezing around his head or a heavy weight bearing down on the top of the head. Headaches have several un­ derlying causes High blood pressure, neuralgia, sinus trouble, gall bladder, liver, and digestive disturbances are just a few of the many causes for headaches. Chiropractic examination is designed to eliminate those coses which it cannot help. One of the urtet of article*, publuhed in the public interert to explain xnd illuitrate the practice of scientific chiropractic, written by Dr. Wil­ liam R. Lenta, whose office is located at lit W. Coater St., Hastings. Phone WI 5-33M. » — Presents — ’’Showtime U. S. A.“ Honor the Baums On 25th Jubilee Saturday, June 18 8.00 P.M. Central Auditorium Six Weeks Summer School Classes Will Begin Tuesday. June 21st �dress with a white corsage of glamellae, and Mrs. Semrau chose a dress of brown chiffon with nuitch- orofhy Mae James Panef Zeds Bud Semrau Needs' J Coats Grove of the First •bday. June e Doxology eath. presiwas chair- i from Mrs. corated thc of popples liter. in by Mrs. Lscusslon of Children.” lead of the Mrs. Leslie ior departiey. Senior rship sponDingerson, Iren's Work. >ane). They jeds of the the church ration they these needs. I in cstabhome rclawer period urther dlsintroduccd Saturday, June 11. the Coats Grove lurch of Christ was the scene of a vely wedding which united in martgc Miss Dorothy Mae James and id L. Semrau. Thc Rev. EXtrl Seasc performed t> double ring ceremony in the n Iimmediate m V.—I. caenc.1 nt of the families 7:30 o'clock hi the evening. iskets of yellow glads, white lark>ur and peonies decorated the lurch, with the yellow and white tor scheme being used throughout. Out-of-town guests were from Nashville. Lansing. Detroit. Midland and Ohio. The reception was held at thc church at a o'clock with 130 guests present. Those assisting about the rooms were Vesta Scase. Sue Jame.-. Marjorie Kilmer, Beverly Hart. Sharon Johnson, Jeanice Dalnwm. Gertrude Tobias, Sandra Hcckauioru, joyoe thorn, Joyce nnuersuii, Anderson, r*cv* Neva neu. Nell. | Betty Neil. Sandra Neil and Linda Nell. I Upon leaving for Niagara Falls the new Mrs. Semrau dunged into a mint green sheath suit dress with Society An Open House following bac calaureate was hosted by the How ard Newtons honoring their daugh.ter. Darla. Quests were relatives and members of Daria's graduating class/ Punch, cake, and ice cream were served. The Country Club was the scene of a gala dancing party for thc teenagers and collegians after graduation Friday evening. A group of thc most recent HUB grads decided to celebrate the eve- After June 18 they will be at party of refreshment*, records and home at 1535 E. Spartan Village, games. There were gatherings along MB.U., Bast Lansing. . valedictorian. Bill Smith's house, among others and the breaklast for the gang followed the swim and wa­ ler skiing at the Stebbins cottage on Hastings Pointe at Gun lake with There was a reunion of u group Granville Mitchell acting as host of friends of' the H.HB. Class of to his classmates..Mrs. Cedric MOrey and Mrs. Roas Wooton Saturday evening prior to Dunn will entertain with a lunch­ eon and bridge al the Hastings the Alumni banquet. Hotel Saturday afternoon honoring These ladles, all 86 years young. Included Mrs. Georgeia Heath Gil­ bride-elect. Miss Janet McIntyre. Thursday 20 Senior girls enjoyed son of'Detroit.-Mrs. Mae Brosseau lose a while dacron dress wttn a hot dog roast al Janet Smith's ack plaid, and a corsage of yellow Northrup of Battle Creek and Mrs. home. Janice Bassett helped in Pearl Hendershott of Middleville. id white glamellns. planning the gel-together. Rev. and Mrs. Eurf Scasc were thc asters of ceremonies, with Bill Patients at Pennock hospital cn-’ ■menu, brother of Hie groom, ser.-Joyed tray favors for Flag Day made g us best man. * by members of the Jolly Blue Bird Mrs. James chose a blue chiffon group. 1 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs H. W. inrau of Hl Nashville are the irenU of the bridal couple. The bride, escorted to the altar 1 her father, chose a ballerlnangth gown of white lace over taf­ ia with a princess waistline. She id a yellow corsage of three large amelias Her only Jewelry was one rand of pearls and earrings U> atch. a sift of tlie groom. Mrs. Robert Benham of Akron. Class of 1893 Meets Saturday Society liairman fa •s will meed follows:' 1 the MiddM Stamm. Mrs Join ng lake. rs. Bernart and BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Countonusfor Ijualityfrfovinqs Pixen h Oil. r. ru’t & Chicken Our Specialties. newS An open house was held at the home of the Dortene Spcas, 522 E. Grand, honoring their daughter, Sharon, a graduate from high school. Those attending from outof-town were Mr. and Mrs. George Spcas and children. Karen and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Speas and Malinda. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lepard, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Court­ ney and Beverly, all of Lake Odes­ sa, and Rev. und Mrs. Milford Bowen, Gaynelle and David of Bellevue. Rev. nnd Mrs. L. K. Jewett, Donna and David, were also guests. Sharon lias been accepted by the Aultman School of Nursing in Can­ ton. Ohio, und plans to enter train­ ing this Fall. She received many lovely gifts and congratulatory mes­ sages from her friends and relatives. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enter­ tained Mrs. Ted Knopf. Mrs. Bern­ ard Reed, Mra. George Lockwood and Mrs. Stanley Cummings for luncheon at her Wall lake cottage [Tuesday afternoon. It was the hosta“‘s blrthday «nd ‘*“1 evening the I Knopfs and Cummings were dinner ------------ thc ----------guests oL Herricks. The SuperAte r ... The Clifford Finkbelncrat entcrr c n mr m i, lamed about 30 relatives froinCalen lit-5*- ----- donln. Alto. Lansing and Hastings Kot>...ion wi 5-5432 (jn Friday evening following gradu7 Days & 7 Nights . utlon for the pleasure of their son. SAVE The Harry Swans Honored Sunday On Golden Jubilee newS Junior Dresses Play Short Dresses $6.95 Stretch Halters 1.00 Cotton Cord Halters 2.50 Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office STRIPES ON A SUMMER HOLIDAY Barry ville Church Is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials |wlU price the aprons to be sold at Pre-Nuptiol Whirl . Name Mrs. Holcomb Chairman of Barry's Extension Council । their apron and bake sale at the ' Lovely bride-elect Beverley film is I in a pre-nuptla) party whirl this । The new officers of the Council _____ ! OTelt l,r,or to her marriage to Ernest took over their duties in the after­ Open house was held at lhe Maple Grove town Irall Sunday afternoon Phillip Benson. Jr.. June 19th. noon and plat x for the Summer honoring Mr. and Mrs Harry W.I The festivities began Sunday craft workshop to be held Auc 13 Awnn thl-lr cr.lrlm .. .... ’were made. There is to be instrucSwan On on their golden wedding mm. anni­ aftemoon for both the groom-elect |. Mrs Lawrence Hok-omb -f Assyria non m Swedish waving ,at thc versary. Tlie event had been planned ana nis fiancee when Mr. and Mrs. ‘was elected chairman of the Barrv'workshop. A potluck luncheon wait by the children of tlie Swans. Harry Swan and the former Au- Tom Slebbiiu and Judge and Mrs. County Home Econcmica Extension served at noon to tlie 16 members Jfusta BoW-ian were married on Feb. Philip Mitchell entertained al the ' Advisory Council wh-n members met in attendance 7. 1910 The celebration of their Stebbins* Gun lake cottage on Has­ I at the Wall lake h me of Mrs Clare ‘ Mrs Holcomb and Mra RlUma anniversary was delayed until now tings Point. It was a gadget shower Norris on Monday ,.f lost week. arc to represent the Council at the because the couple had been visiting for thc bridal pair and the "shower Mrs. Clarence Ritacma was .-elec:- Homemakers Conference on July entertainment" was something for in California. . !ed as vice chairman. Mra. Keith be held it Michigan State all of the guests to siiare. Mr. and Mrs. Swan have lived at Buehler was named secretary and . University. Beverley was feted Tuesday after­ their present farm home in Maple Mra Leslie Raber wa* chosen trea*------------ •—:--------Grove township for the past 41 years. noon ut u luncheon given by Mrs.. urer. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sent* and Mr In addition to farming, Mr. Swan Forrest Johnson. Mrs. Robert King nvKi A discussion of the organization's i nnd Mr- Merl Campbell are still was employed at the Eaton Manu­ and Mrs. Lewis Lang at the Hotel Hasungs A gift from all of the *•*»»»> to^be "iiwnneif' during ^the: enjoying । tlie happy memoriw of facturing company. Battle Creek, .coming Barry Free Fair w.ia held their wedding anniversary party at seated to the honoree. . P <_ until he retired bi 1256. land it was decided that Home Dem- Gull Harbor Inn. Tin couples celeFor u hobby Mra Swim collects |onstr«Uon member-, should haw brute together, the actual wedding Tuesday evening Mra. Charles their aprons in thc Extension offi' e; date lor this foursome being May salt and pepper shaker*, and Mr. Smitli and her daughter. Mrs. Rich­ Swan raises flown s. at the Court House before July 20. j29th, the day lx tore Decoration —. _ , , uro literard rarson* Parson* oi of outue Buttle vreex. Creek, <• enter, by the coupte^nlree. M^ Jes^Broa_d’ On that date the Council members Day I way honoring Beverley. Thc party Callihan, of Route 1, HasUngs. . was a Christmas tree shower for the The Swan* have two daughters, guest of honor, and every detail of Mrs. William Ruffner of Ei Paso. the fun affair accented lhe Yulctkle Texas, and Mra. Harold Organ. :moUf. including thc decorations Route 3. Hustings; five sons. Harold throughout thc iiouse nnd even to and Harry of Onaway, Ernest of lite invitations, which featured n Bellevue. Russell of San Diego. ChrUtnuts Cupid for a June Bride. Calif., und Raymond of Hustings; 12 When Bev and her groom trim their grandchildren and five greul-grund- first Christmas tree there wiU be ciiildren. many iiappy recollection* in lhe Sunday, June 19th, Father's Day holiday glow. A cake just for Dad. Made in shape of a man's Q"7C Miss Nancy Higbie. Bev's maid of honor, and Miss Carolyn Bassett. ■ ttraw hat. You can't miss. Don't forget one for Pop. w I who will sing at the wedding, were oo-hostcsM-s Wednesday evening at Italian Bread 27c thc former's home when the honoree ; A large loaf. Different in taste and texture. A hapi>y and beautifully arranged wa* showered with many gifts. This Miss-----------------------Sandra JYost , party took place at the Parish house ------ Thursday --------------- -----Friday and Saturday Sunday afternoon when Mr. and will entertain with a lundwon and Mrs. Frank Pearson of Kalamazoo &wim purty ut tlie Frosts' cottage ut entertained with an open house I Barlow lake for thc pleasure of tlu* Apple Fritters ..... 6 for 36c honoring her jxirents. Mr. and Mrs. | very busy bride-to-be. A delicious fry dough with pieces- of -apple through­ Martin Schramm, on their 25th ' Saturday Mb* Sim will be hostess । out. Fried to golden brown and honey glazed. wedding anniversary. I for the Spuuler Luncheon ut Pleas- You’ll iove our BAKED GOODS Open House Honors The Schramms on Silver Anniversary The altar of the Barryville Meth­ odist church was decorated with baskets of varl-colored flowers Sat­ urday for thc marriage of Miss StanHoward and Gary Gillett. The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mra. Donald Howard, R3 Nash­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­ lett of 607 E. Maphall street, are The Misses Sue and Esther Kreid­ the parents of the grootn. er entertained Hospital Guild 13 for The wedding rites were performed The Schramms'potluck club inem- ant Pumi for her attendants und dinner nt their spacious Leach lake by tlie Rev. Keith Pohl of thc Nash­ home Thursday evening. The ville and Barryville Methodist bers assisted the Pearson* and the I Uwac who will assist at thc wedding weather was ideal for an out-of­ churches at 2 p.m. in the presence event w«i* a memorable one for tlie, reception, honoree* whose actual wedding date | That evening. Hie aunt and uncle door incal.lhat had been prepared of 75 guests. Of the bride-elect. Dr. and Mra by the h&tesscs for their twelve Escorted to the altar by her Ils June 10th. guests. The club members convened at Dt-un Artnian of Pittsfield. Ill,, will father, the bride chose a ballerinalength gown of white lace featuring thc Schramms* home that- evening j hoat lhe rehearsal dinner ■ at thc There were about 40 gueste at a satin cummerbund. Her short veil following tlie reception /or a socitil Hotel Hunting* for lhe pleasure of the Hastings Country club Friday of Uludon was secured with a small time and buffet supixtr to conclude I the bridal couple and out-of-town .guests. evening when Mr. and Mrs. Torn hat. She carried a bouquet of minia­ thc day. Myers invited old friends to gather ture spring flowers on a white Bible. for the pleasure of honoree Charles Mra. Robert Gillett of Nashville, Fumtss, alumnus of the year, from wearing a summer eyelet cotton in Loa Angeles. Calif. yellow, was her matron of honor. Mrs. Gillett Is a sister-in-law of the groom. Seventy boy* nnd girls are at-______ tending 4H camp Counseling school i ’Miss Della Dooley jf Nashville I ut Lake Algonquin this week. Wm Iwa.-. brldestpaid. Mis* Dooley wore Kirkpatrick is directing this camp I a |>astel print dres*. Both uKei'dunts • ’ * (carried white carnations. There was a Scoiiey family gel-to-1 The groom's brotr'e*. Ttobcrt Gilgethcr including the John. Harlan. | lett of Nashville, was best niuu, und and Harry Scobey families. Mr. und ' Arthur Meade of Hastings sealed Mrs. R. W. Sherblnskc and their'the guests. 130 E. STATE ST. Hastings Ju”11,1;? aI.’? Jcssle Gran, at i nie bride's mother chose brown1 CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys eve- juneta and nylon. It was accented sur- |wlU1 a nonage Of white carnation* the i ancj ptn)c rosebuds. Mrs. Gillett wore who a ^yy bjue sun und her corsage wa* 1 of- red - ■ carnations. ------------A reception was held in the church When (he Dale Bump family, the parlors following the ceremony. Ralph Strikers, and Mrs. Florence Serving thc guesU were Mra. Steven Green of Woodland, got together on Gulch of Nashville. and two of the Sunday, thc celebration was three­ bride's aunts. Mrs. William Claytor fold. It was the fifty-third wedding of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Donald anniversary of the Strikers, the Judd of Lansing. twenty-fourth of the Dale Bumps, ..Out-of-town guests were from and also Dale's birthday. Detroit. Landing. Kalamazoo and Muskegon. Saturday. June 4. wax a special The couple honeymooned tn Upper day in the life of Camille Ander­ Michigan and Canada. They will son when Loretta Karmes, Larry make their home m Marshall, where Allcrding. Bobe Anderson. Kathy- Mr. Gillett is employed ut the FclBrown. Greg nnd Kris P.caser. Deb­ pausch Food Center as head of the bie Furrow. Valorle Shcler. Karen frozen food department. McKibben. Douglas Scobey. Kevin Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sharp visited Anderson. Sandra Ingerhuin and her grandmother. Mrs. John Scobey, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sharp over the came to help celebrate her 5th weekend nnd attended Phillip's birthday. They all met al Tydcn H . graduation from ------Kent---------State Uni-,! Park where pin thc tail on the veraity in Kent. Ohio. He attended | donkey and numerous other aanir*. w M U for three years, vears. finishing his !1 games W.M.U. were participated in by all thcchil­ Senior year at Kent Stale where he j dren. After opening her gifts a received his Bachelor of Science de- j picnic dinner was served and of grec from the College of Business j course the traditional birthday cake. Administration. He is working with Camille is thc daughter of Mr. ond Swift' and Co, tn Cleveland. The Mrs. Edward Anderson, of Hastings. D. H. Sharps also visited Dick Sharp nt Lockbourne Air Force Hastings Extension Group 5 met Base at Columbus. Ohio. Monday evening. June 6. al the Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith. home of Mrs. Harry ^Vaters A Miss Sue Smith, Mra. D. C. French carry-in dinner was enjoyed for the and Mrar Robert Cook were dinner last meeting'ot the year. The eve­ guests of Mra. Rusm.-11 R McPeek ning was spent visiting as their les­ and Miss Marguerite Hctmansperson were completed aer in Charlotte Thursday evening. the Wm. Heckera on Saturday ning. June Uth. This was a priM- Bon Voyage party for Hecker a daughter. Sharon, leaves on June 20th for Europe. SAVE t Bathing Suits Last Thursday graduates Pat Foreman, Peggy Adams. Barbara Brower of Dowling. Joan Lammers. Delton nnd Darlene Woodman from Woodland enjoyed a pizza luncheon nt Pats home. Peggy is to be mar­ ried next month so the gome "Bride" was played, with much hilarity over the prizes. .The hostess presented Peggy with a bridal garter. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton, of R2 Woodland, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Gordon D. Dults. son of Mr. and Mn. Jake Dults of Woodland. Miss Norton is a graduate from Woodland High school with the Class of I960 and Gordon Is a 1958 gradu­ ate of Woodland. No wedding date PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. i960 |hove|y Bride-Eiect Coffee Cakes . FREE CAKE—GERTRUDE FUHR. 428 E. South St Complete Men and Bovs’ Sion* WI 5-2163 gifts that make Dad fed extra special cool, summer-right ARROW LIGHTWEIGHTS From our Give Dad lhe right approach to a coo! summer with Arrow Lightweights and help him beat lhe heat in Selection of If it's a gift for use Simplicity Patterns style. For sheer comfort, fashion and top tailoring, choose from our wide and handsome selection of Filling gifts. We'.ve dress shirts in flattering collar or a gift for laughs styles, in fine fabrics that weigh next Io nothing . . . sport shirts in open weaves, breezy textures, sooth­ Dad's sure to be ing colors. All, in wash'and wear or regular fabrics "Sanforized'' to assure lasting fit. pleased if it's from You’ll add zest to your Vacation Reynolds News Service wardrobe when you sew these simpleto-make They Suggest: separates in Chef Hats$1.00 dramatic stripes Chef Apron Sets _■____________________________ $4.75 Coffee Time Cups (hugeI79c Cr $1.00 vivid colors. Bar-B-Quc Sets. $1.95 up Bar-B-Que Books (Better Homes & Gardens)$2.95 Simplicity 3427 Patio Lamps-------------------------------------- --------------------------- $1.00 up Simplicity 3428 STANLEY CUMMINGS. Proprietor BEN Insect Repellent Torch'.'._$1.00 Bug-A-Schoo.a__$1.00 102 W. STATE FRANKLIN Golf Jokes - Humorous Ash Trays - Comic Gadgets - Playing Cards - Hankies. Etc. ‘ s* 00 Bi-Woy eoavei’n* Arrow Neckties from .. . $1.50 Citv DALES BAKE SHOP I Complete 54c . Come in and pick out your favorite one to top off that morning breakfast or lunch. * Spo<‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, IMO PAGE EIGHT r to the CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY fir June Appliance ie 9 OPEN FRIDAY Evening Until Friday and Saturday, June 17-18 O'clock SATURDAY Until 5:00 P.M. APPLIANCES ON THIS SALE are all token from our Complete Stock of the finest Brands in the Industry Featuring Fabulous Buys in Some are Limited to Only One of a Kind, so we URGE YOU TO SHOP EARLY to assure Complete Selection. season" values in Frigidaire Refrigerators, Freexers and Laundry Equipment! Just Introduced...New 1960 FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators Its OUR Treat!! FREE ICE CREAM IN A CUP! 1960 Frigidairc Electric Ranges—plus "pre­ We can't afford to wait until July to move our inventories. So, we're pricing them to sell RIGHT NOW!!! Yes, NOW it costs no more to own the best . . . FRIGIDAIRE! Spacious 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator—61 lb. top freezer chest, roomy door storage space, sliding chill drawer, giant full-width hydrator, air-tight magnetic door seal, adjustable season control and durable deluxe enamel exterior_______________________________________________ $0 4 Q 00 " ■ 0.00 Deluxe 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator—big 70 lb. freezer chest, one-pound butter compartment, extra deep door shelf for ’/i-gql. milk bottles, bright plated removable shelves. Big family’s*smqrtest buy! School Demonstrator Models zero zone freezer, four big shelves, twin glide out hydrators, door storage galore. This is your smartest 2 door buy!----------- Frigidaire Deluxe 30" Electric Range—Giant 23 in. wide 2 oven, automatic clock, high speed broiling, porcelain enam­ Vlliy eled drip bowls, bake signal light, all white porcelain. Regular price $239.95. Sale Price $189.88 Frigidaire |• UI1ly 1 Custom Imperial Electric Range — 2 automatic outlet. appliance $0 4 4 fifi w I *T«OO Bottom Freezer Refrigerator—149 lbs. frost-proof freezer section, 13 cu. ft. overall. Food keeping without frost, never requires defrosting, full-width sliding refrigerator shelf, frige-foam insulation, glide-out hydrators._______________________________________________________ ।c. $EOQ 00 003.00 ' *'*9 n. • c«0«c,>L * '■''»< ‘ft. t. SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT TOWARD ANY MODEL IN OUd STOCK ovens, 10 SPRING LAMP SALE! infinite heat controls, automatic clock cooks whole meals without watching, price $539.95. $O A Q OQ uHviOO Two door design, 13 cu. ft of refrigeration, cycla-matic defrosting, 88 lb. Regular P'ighl ^^88 Good Lighting - Good Looking Table, Bridge and Floor Lamps . . . High fashion styling, functional flexibility serves varied needs for today’s multi-purpose rooms and active families. Sale. Price $^89.88 $1999s 25^0 to 50^0 Discount! Frigidairc Deluxe Refrigerator-Freezer — Twin glide out । porcelain hydrators. 60 lb. top freezer, aluminum shelves. (I|||l/ easy sec cold control, quick cube ice trays. Regular price 1959 ROPER GAS RANGE Divided 4-burner top, “new circle-simmer” burners with tem-trol, 4-hour electric timer, X-ray oven door with interior oven light. Large capacity oven. " $379.95. Sale Price $288.88 DOWN OXVAAEMT • AYMEN I t,n'«wo r t Regular Price $249.95 - Sale Price w t $199.88 d 1959 Tappan GAS RANGE 1 1 Peei«i *'* Electric clock and timer, appliance outlet, twin top lights, condiment* jet, divided cooking top, big 24" oven, set-n-forget top burner control, pull-out broiler. All white porcelain. f TheTop^ ■Bl Regular Price $264.95 - Sale Price w t $209.88 Many Other New Roper and Tappan Ranges To Choose From [Appliance IffllllK Automatic Toaster Reg. Window Fans As low as $14.95 Clocks, $10.95 and up USED APPLIANCES Frigidaire Refrigerator G.E. safety release. 2’/a” balloon wringer rolls, porcelain finish tub. inside and out. 2" casters, other deluxe features. Regular price $149.95. SALE PRICE $129.88 Frigidaire Frost-Proof REGULAR PRICE $579.95 7 cu. »t.. ,«oied unit. ,eg. hydroio, $69.50 '3 cu. ft.. 2 dr., 50’ freezer, auto, defrost, roll to you shelves $1 NorgC — os$4.98 ■ Tub capacity: 9 lbs.; tri-action, tangle-proof agitator. Chrome die-cast drainboard, wringer pressure adjustment, wringer 1959 Frigidaire Low priced Alarm — Wakes -you, lets you snooze, wakes you again. Antique white $5.98 HHSnbb antube heating top burners, waist high storage drawers on nylon rollers. Surface V9 units lift up. stay up to clean. White por' celain. Reg. price $214.95—SALE $179.88 WK L REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER '0 e“- *9- freezer, butter cond., slide to you shelves - Special $449.88 w t J JL you STEREO-COOLING $1 29.50 dimension in room air ... a new conditioning $34.50 that gently surrounds you with cool, $19.50 dry, quiet comfort. Roper Gas Range 4 $49.50 7 cu. H., »eoled writ, manual defrost ' burner., 2 ,tg. drew.,,, whit, porcelain Florence Gas Range 4 burner, free delivery und.in,tailorion $24.50 lots. ,tg. drawer $49.50 Itoroge drawer,, white porcelain $59.50 Frost-proof freezing, not automatic defrosting but. automatically, NO FROST. Ice cube ejector, 90 lb. Frigidairc Room Air Conditioners bring 69.50 Easy Wringer Washer Frigidaire Elec. Range d"P w«11 food freezer. ONE ONLY ... EASY TERMS Low priced, high style Alarm Clock . . . Ivory Kitchen Clocks as low ELECTRIC PERKS $21.95 Other Fans ABC Wringer-Washer . Price $21.00 Sole Price $17.88 20’ —W—12" As low as G.E. Telecron CLOCKS $3.98 SUNBEAM HAND MIXER large selection of ELECTRIC RANGE FW > F Price $17.95 Sole Price $12.88 We now have a FRIGIDAIRE The'year’s best range value! New infinite heat surface controls high-speed Radi- Reg. $13.95 ts inlbwn! ffv SUNBEAM STEAM IRON UNIVERSAL Gibson Electric Range 3 EASY TERMS Free Delivery 90-Day Warranty Buy NOW! LOW DOWN PAYMENT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY , it’s a FRIGIDAIRE Super Room Air Conditioner .ndonly *219” BIG 6,000 BTU* "DRY-COOLING’ •lUllwul EtocbKAl MMHlKiwtn* Assoc I* lion 1Under W �Hastings Golden Anniversary Class Enjoys Gathering New Books at Wallace Library The Hastings Banner "The Night They Burned the Mountain,” by Thomas Dooley. $300,000 in cash and a million dol­ Tlierc were.'23 members of the lars In drugs was raised to enable Hastings High achoul Golden Anni­ Dr Dooley to bring his Medico team versary ctau attending the reunion back to the little village where Laos. and Alumni banquet Saturday eve­ China, and Burma meet. There the clinic, which was based on Dr. ning. They brought 14 guests. The classmates registered and en­ Schweitzer's philosophy and thc joyed a coffee hour at the City premise that Solans must be helped Bank's conference room and ad­ to help Aslans, continued Its. fight journed about 1 o'clock for lunch­ against the diseases of filth. Ignor­ ance and privation. Dr. Dooley tells eon at Pleasant Point. 'of his work at Muong Sing and of Letters and greetings were read J his personal, battle, against cancyr. * from Don Westbrook. Fair Oaks. "The Waters of Kronos.” by Con­ Calif.; Greta Smith Gulick. Vic­ rad Richter. toria British Columbia; Edna Returning as an old man to the Sheehan Hamilton. Madison. WIs; ' Leva Castleln, Montgomery Grand site of his birthplace, a Pennsylvan­ Kaplds; Newell Grant, Faun. Brit­ ia valley long since submerged by a ish Columbia; James Bristol, modem hydroelectric project. John Honolulu, Hawaii, Penelope Ab­ Dronos posses through the waters of bott Retchey, Battle Creek, and the River Kronos <Tlme> and finds AT THE STRAND—Robert Mitchum reprimands his rebellious Elaine Bauer Welsatrt, Kingston, himself in the Unionville of the son. George Hamilton. In a scene from “Home From the iUU." past. As he walks the streets, enMGM film version of George Humphrey's best-selling novel. ' countering friends, relatives, and Mra, Hazel Nevins Wildermuth even his former self. Donner views । Eleanor Parker plays Mitchum's embittered wife, with other lead­ gave the response for the Class of the scenes nnd events of "his boy­ ing roles portrayed by George Peppard. Everett Sloane and Luana 1010 at the banquet. Fatten. The picture, filmed In ClnemaScope and color, was di­ hood with the insight and aware­ Those from Hastings included ness brought by maturity nnd ex- | rected by Academy Award-winner Vincente Minnelli and is play­ Ixxtah Aspinall Freed. Toledo, Ohio; pcriencc. Readers acquainted with ing at the Strand through Wednesday. Mra. Charles Bclson. Athens; Mra. Rltcher's historical novels will find Verna Blakeney Ollston. Alina; Mra. this a different but equally memor­ West; "A Fine and Private Ptace." Feme Bray Barnes and Mra. Mae able achievement. by Peter Beagle; "The Lovely Am­ Buy Lake-0 Business China Bournan. Plainwell; Mra. Rex Goodemoot has purchased "My Brother Michael." by Mayr bition." by Mary Ellen Chose. Two Vesta Bostwick MacGregor. Flint; Weeks in Another Town." by Irwin the Cave Sc Engine Service at Lake Mrs. Florence Bump Green. Wood­ Stewart. For her newest romantic suspense Shaw and Carrington." by Michael Odessa from Claud Cave. Donald land Dr Maltasa Cobb Worth. Ann Dickover. associated with the shop Arbor; Floyd Duryea. Birmingham; story the author of Nine Cohches Straight. for five years, continues with the ------------- •------------Melbum Laubaugh. Grand Rapids; Walting has chosen a modern Greek new owner as does Ernest Roarke. Mra. Ella Scoby Burd. NaahvUle; Dr. setting enriched by classical antiqui­ who has been with the firm three ties and haunted by Hellenic trag ­ Ethel Williams, Kalamazoo: Mrs years. The business was started by edy. Camilla Haven is on her way Lena Otis Laubaugh. Lansing; Mra. Cave 30 years ago. Cave sold be­ to Delphi when she encounters Si ­ Pearl Lawrence Boyes. Delton, and cause of his health. Goodemoot for mon Lester, an English schoolmas ­ Mrs. Hazel tfevins Wildermuth, two years has been a school bus ter who has come to Investigate the Richland. death of his brother Michael, sup­ driver and a service station me­ Those from Hastings Included chanic. Miss Ethel Copenhaver. Mra. Artie posedly killed during World Warll The Houghton College Trumpet A strange letter written just be­ Fuller Densmore. Mrs Ethel Robin­ Trio will be heard at the Wesleyan son Bechtel, Mra. Hazel Rounds ! fore his death leads them through Campground south of Hastings at n maze* of danger and violence to Brooks. Floyd Wood. Miss Alice 7:30 pan. Wednesday, June 22. and Transfer Trooper State Police Trooper Jack C. San­ Foley and Mrs. Katherine Ironside an amazing discovery. j Other new books in the library at the same time Thursday. June dusky has been transferred from Dolan. 23. The public is invited to hear Include: 'The View from the For­ these musicians who have provided New Buffalo to Wayland. ------------ •------ -------tieth Floor," by Theodore While; music and messages in many Send or call In your social Items. I "South of lhe Angels,” by Jessamyn churches and conferences. Banner WI 3-3411. Thank you. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. College Trio to Present Concerts At Wesleyan Site • Thursday. June 16, 1960 Tlie Fred Tarbells Rex IF. McMillan Injures Arm in Celebrate 66th Mishap Saturday ncx W McMillan. 33. WoodUnd. Wedding Jubilee ' 1 suffered a badly injured left arm Thursday was lhe 66th wedding about 6:15 pm Saturday when his anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Fred car sideswiped n one and one-half • ton truck on M-43 detour in front Farbeli of Nashville. j of, the Harry Brown home about a Mr. Tarbell Is 93 years old. and I mile nnd one-half northeast of Haauntil he was past KO. annually , tings. took out his deer license each Deputy Rod Tietz said McMUFall. Mrs. Tarbell is 85. and both I an's car went over the center line enjoy fairly good health. | to sideswipe the truck driven by The former Julta Collar and Fred Elwood M. Slocum. Jr.. 35. Veekrarbell were married in Ionia In j ley road. Hastings. 1894 They met when they both McMillan .was taken first to Pen­ worked in thc silk mills in that city. nock hospital then transferred to I The couple continued their resi­ I Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo He dence at Belding for nearly two । suffered compound fractures of the I ..ears after their marriage und then ' arm in three plilces plus other jn- i moved to Vermontville where Mr. ' ■ r&rbell learned the shoe repair trade. • Two years taler the couple moved to Charlotte where Mr. Tarbell vorked at the Prindle Shoe Repair .-.hop and the Harmon Shoe Repair lor a total of 19 yeara. They moved to Hastings in 1914 and for five years Mr. Tarbell uorked at Ironsides as shoe re­ The Rev Russell Housemarl piupairman. In 1919 they moved lo lor of the First Baptist church, has Nashville where they opened a ! announced that the church is now shop continuing until retirement in 1946. Mrs. Tarbell assisted In | conducting the largest Dally Vacn-1 Bible school in its history lhe shop at Nashville, both in the j lionRev. Hnusenutn said more than workroom and at the counter. 1 500 boys and girls attended each Mra. Tarbell was born April 13. . day of the first two days of the 1875. in Newaygo county. Her hus­ , school whleh began Monday. band was born in Vermontville on ; The faculty includes 50 teachers Oct. 25. 1866. and helpers, and four buses and. For 40 yeara Mrs. Tarbeil was a ‘more than 30 cars are used to member of the Rebakah lodge in । transport the children to and from Charlotte. Mr. Tarbell Is a life mem­ I the school. ber of the Charlotte Odd Fellows. | "Children from all churches are i ;attending and are welcomed.” Rev., 1 Houseman said. 1 Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 C—Z EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Here is a new Address* Rev Don M Giiry. Rector Pvt. Kendall Pranshka 9 am. Holy Communion. V. S. 55690838 11 am Family worithlp with ser­ 3rd Pit. Co. C. 6th BN. mon by the Rector Visitors welcome. 3rd. Tng. Regt. INF. Saturday evening, the Couples UAA.T.C. Armour club picnic. Monday evening. St Anne's Guild meeting Ft. Knox, Ky, That's why we offer color processing by Kodak Baptists Holding Largest Vacation Bible School 122 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 OUR PROPERTY LISTINGS WERE — 1st WARD, has two bedrooms and full 12 a 20’. kitchen and full bath and down, is insulated, has full basement in the basement, price has $14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. has three apartments: each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt has Venetian blinds: all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150 00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $IOQ.OO per month income, all for . . $11.500.00 A TWO ACRE LOT WITH SWELL NEW HOME and swimming pool on M-37 south of Hastings, on Battle Creek road, has living room with fireplace, room 16 x 24'. two bedrooms, hallway, large kitchen with dining agbee. garbage disposal, full bath, air conditioning, full basement with pil furnace, breezeway with two stall garage, lots of shrubs, swimming pool 20 x 30*. A beautiful spot about ten miles south of town and the price for all this is$16,000.00 :i A REAL EXTRA GOOD HOME in the 3rd ward close to Central school, has four bedrooms and tile bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage, is insulated and has storm windows and screens, priced at only------------------- . $15,500.00 i; A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs.' and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen!, and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement driveway. full lot. for $9,500.00 :f IN THE 1st WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, full basement$9,500.00 Vi ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and labvatory. heated with wall furnace, will sell for $500 00 down, balance on contract, for —$4,500.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom$3,400.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings A REAL SWELL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on four lots 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14', bath in color, two lavatories, shower, stool and lavatory, in basement, new attached garage, has extra space for storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good waler supply $21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, all on one floor’, living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, attached garage, storm windows and screens, all oak floors, has dining room, nice lot, for$8,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two feedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, den, rjjning room, kitchen and bath, two . compartment basement, has grapes, peach and cherry trees, for $12,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south af Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four rooms and bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City water, sewer, and is wired for electric stove, heater goes for .... -.$5,250.00 A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, three bedraoms and bath up and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with " $15,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, has one large bedroom up and living room with Wireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath (dining and living room together!, basement with gas heat, breezeway and garage .. ... ----------------------------- ---------------------- .$10,000.00 A NICE HQME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hot water heater, on large lot 71 feet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fine location for $6,500.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKI s.tuated on two lots right on lake; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, for............................$7,400.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace. ’ two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors. deep |et well--------- ---------------- ---------------------- ------------- $10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM In Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15*. dining room 14 x 18’. has lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, ducken coop, all for............................................................$10,500.00 five ACRE PLACE RIGHT IN TOWN ON M-37, swell business sites and A good home, all modern six room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage and half, basement has been paved and has a new furnace, oil heat, 80 gal. hot water heater, carper, new.' Westinghouse new washer, all for---------------------------- $13,000.00 L ii ? i ; |; !; ij ji ii ii jl I; i I ji ii :: A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120’ for $12,600.00 A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOU5E, all furnished, all In good condition; rents readily for a very good income, Centrally located and will bring in a very good living for someone$28,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. Ai acre for$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot.............................................................. $7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21* dining room. 13 x 14* kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all 'right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home In town. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room.. kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for $6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BtilLD. we have some nice tats, one group of four Jots, two In town and two on plst outside of town, I acre I lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four_______________________________________ $2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot $15,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 gal..hot water.beater, an extra good buy at ----------------------- ----------------------------------------- $8,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT tust out of town west, have an abstract$550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for. .$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool ■shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for -...$6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin ,lke -................ -...................... -»............................. —$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step tpward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vocationof-Yoyr-Dreoms' It's easy to do. and you'll never miss the $1.00. $2.00. $5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vaca­ tion next year. Do it today1 Have enough for your vocation next year ot thistime. •; $1.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays - • $ 5.00 debited regularly eo'th $ 50.00 week for Club term pays $250.00 • $2.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays __$100.00 • $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 Vane R. Wotting of Lake Q£*ta. phono 6LA DR 4.J171 has a largo list of very desirable real estatrincluding wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several bnataoM places, take property on Jordan lake, houses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wetring in Lake Odessa. ESTATE OKER Hustings City Bonh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �t- Large, Smallmouth Bass Season Opens Saturday Barry Fishermen Await Midnight Hour Opening JUNIOR GOLF LESSONS lines Country club member*. are Thc first series will start Wed­ nesday. June 22. and will con­ tinue Wednesday* and Saturday* Hundred* to Hit LaItm ■ For the Scrappy Fighter ond serie* will start on July 13. W hich Abound* Here younc future golfers. Hundred* of Barry county fisher­ men will be in their full ulory Sat­ urday, June 18. wnen Michigan* *e.i>on moves into’ high gear when black bass — the lawmouth and smallmouth — join other came Halt <»n the State's legal catch list. , These laiccomers to the State's i fishing scene are clnche* lo give| anglers their share of boasting­ sized trophies and spurting thrills | Monday night golf through Sept 11 on trout lake* and, Tlie Men's -------- — -<—-■ arm. INYmter M «n Ml »" out Mund., nn.I «to U>. Orel' Srer.Un Oordon Iron,Id. u ureuw . __ ' players to make up lheir June 13th matches, and all other matches, as They rant among the top ten soon as passible. specie* of fi»h taken from jiichlPairings for next Monday foliuu: gan's inland non-troul waters. ______ lirtf division: Chenoweth vs-GardMuch of aielr popularity stem* ller Goodyear. Ill vs. Hawthorne, from their dogged scrappinrx*. a MarUn vs. Hubbard. Bowles vs G tree etaBrngv lor lhe bra, oi."‘fiZ:' MUter. J. Cnteman v. B-llteld. K men. The smallmouth has been hailed as “Inch for inch and pound Miller vs. Croninger: Labertcaux vs for’ pound." the garnnt fish that Myers. Leonard vs. Frandsen, and swims. The targemouth te also ■ Bnuidstetter V1 8lm plucky fighter when hooked BluE dkWon; Dwlght Fisher vs. The Utter U abundant In lakes Feldpuusch. Swift vs Hankins. Reed League Golfers Urged to Play Postponed Matches Armchair Athlete The Dishonor Roll Down the Fairway—Play in the Eiualliuuuth bla«k b.»»s •MAGIC AMf AUTOMAPC HNgQTHJtS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Comfortably Air Conditioned Enjoy Open Bowling Softball Sked First Round TIIUUDAY, JUMB 1* Orchard V*. Middle Till*, S:30 p.a. MONDAY, JUMB 80 attended Coach -Jock** Ctarey's preliminary foqtball meeting In each boy received a copy of training and eligibility rule*. Coach Clarey emphasized lhe im­ portance of adhering to tlie rules set up by the administration, and also thc Michigan High Sdhool Ath­ letic Association. The first practice is set for 8.30 am. on Aug. 29. Each boy received special instruc­ tions on taking from any source anything for participation in ath­ letics other than a trophy which may not exceed 3? la valv-. Boy* may not reeelve any money or other valuable consider­ ation for officiating in Interscholaatic contest*. i The special HHS hilcs follow: , I. Drinking al any time during a calendar year (any alcohol beverA. Indefinite suspension from all athletics until reinstated by tlie athletic board. II. Smoking at any time during a Actionrod Baseball Team Exhibition Here on Sunday Orchard Induitriei 9 To Face All-Colored Squad on Johnton Field THUBBDAY. JUMB 83 MONDAY, JUMB H THUBBDAY, JUMB 30 . BUM. ■ am. Doug MacLeod to Fight in Detroit This Thursday Orchard Industries Actlonrod baseball team, entered in lhe Battle Creek Double A league, will play an exhibition game here Sunday al 2 pm. on Johnson field against lhe strong Bryant Elks entry. Actionrod, managed by Darwin Swift. defeated lhe aU - colored Sunday's game will be the first opportunity lor local baseball fans to watch the aggregation sponsored by Eric vonReis to niay on the Johnson field diamond. Last night the team was sched­ uled to play Pfifers. Dave Reynolds, who earned his letter this Spring al Ferris Insti­ tute, hurled two-hit ball Thurs­ day but lhe Aellonrod lads wrr* unearned. Actlonrod picked up four hits, Ralph Nye two. Marv Frey and Ivan Ranger got the other two. Ranger scored Acttonrod's lone run There will be no admission charge., for Sunday's exhibition game at Johnson field. Nolan Johncock Is ‘May* Champion Nolan Johncock was the big win­ ner al the Jackson Motor Speed­ way Saturday night. Nolan won the scheduled 25- pursuit race and lhe second heal He also woa lhe "Race of Cham­ pions.” meeting his cousin. Gordon Johncock. also of Hastings Nolan roared home to win by a siiin mar­ gin In six laps to be declared ths champion for the month of May. Michigan Blate has averaged an All-American football player a year since 1935. If it’s low prices you’re wanting we Ford Dealers have got ’em running the length ut Its body Largctnouth bla<k bass guarantees that «e perlon ol June Michigan Campground Director, IT-July : *111 go into the records • tolder llaUng campsites aa archery's greatest seek tn mod- nt aiM® parks and lursata and Naiem annals of Ute sport, according to .tlmml toccata and some county .ponwrs The national championla svatlsble tree Irnm the -turn are tanked tor Grayling's ConservalWn Department's InlortirsTby Mtchtaan National Guard •"*, •£• Michigan Camp June 27-30 and ere eapecled Tourist Connell Included U a gento draw nearly 2.000 ot lhe tines, erst desenMlon ol camping iseilllasmen tn the US. Our own WUon public lands. Special nites lard Pierce and hu site. Jmste. and rTrul.i.ona lor Sure park, end Bob Bitner from Haaungs win com- “•>>'' “““ rovrrmg lime pete Willard has been one ol (he “ d“ ? Co“.Ii^' PCt*n*”** lh* Nanon's beat archers lor a lung •"> •*• '““T tune, and Bob sinned working lor Othat Bob Slrsube reminds Orchard Indus,ries .where Willed Is general manager! about three >nsh-,,c<’p or B*r . d,*y or„n?Kht months ago and was the National I .e°a,'?ty ^^Lr’w.hT Target Champion In tgM and Is the without lights. All waters ot Mtchleurrrnt Mtrlltean field end untel 8Bn *n 'or ltn? spearing eaehsmpton and- m Willard s opinion •‘"J”' -stands a nne chance ol winning muM have a nahing license belore tin- coming Nallonal Field tourney «“'»« "fc•"» »»“ «■>> *l»f Bub Is rated lust about one ol me Iwr frd hor,e- ■ hip three archers In our great coun- 91* season opens at midnight try. On Deemllon Day Bob ranked Ssturda. too. . . third m the Brown County Open, a • » • ihoot in Indiana which has been Gathered at Random—Since 1948. 'going abowt 30 year*, which was Ctmtral Mlchlttaria^baseball teams won by Jim Casper, the world have won 160 games, lost 117 and I champion Forked Run Lake.in tied one—a 577 winning percentage Ohio ha* fish *o euuer they come, Michigan State has played 103 (Hit of water to get caught! An different football opponents binAr Goodyear Bros. IS YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS ...we have everything you need io keep your lawn neat and trim We carry supplies and equipment tested and prox <-d best in this area. So—whatex cr your needs, come in and let’s talk it over, ho obligation. U.S.ROYAL r TIRES Wide itlecfiM »f medelt f s os low-a. rtqqEASY os ’’□'j TERMS SPRAYER i960 1960 FORD FAIRLANE SEDANS-LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CARS BUILT IN AMERICA TODAY* W 45.35 J tai ncala Na $2.00 rtU3 TAX ANO HtADASU lilt U.S. ROYAL GRIP MASTER k i MIL (AtY ,UMS ALL U.S. ROYAL TIRES ARE SAFETY-FIRST TIRES ISBELL TIRE CENTER 201 N. Broadway OREN ALL DAY THURSDAY Phone WI 5-2003 WI 5-3172 U.S.ROYAL r TIRES and Mileage Maker Six to get per­ formance as peppy and as economical as you want it. Oil changes are 4,000 miles apart. Diamond Lustre Finish never needs waxing. Like to know more? Come see us. I960 FORD GALAXIES— PRICED' HUNDREDS BELOW OTHER -JU. LUXURY CARS* PLASTIC HOSE SI.00 Fairlane Selane have just about everything but high price. You get full-sized, full comfort for six. You get years-ahead styling that means extra value at resale time. You can choose from the ’ —’i Thunderbird V-8 All NEW: nsw tread compoundt, new full-lug height, new ‘^ou*d,r buttreiMH, new lull traction, new full-tread widlh, new tall-cleaning. Yet, «ome toe the tractor tire that't REAUY NEW America's quality tractor lire at a popular .7 y Kfttil er elettrlt Harter "Big E'' Ecli|*c mower to m»k. the job < |te,| .nd rotary model* .. . including WHETHER IT BE OURf LOWEST-PRICED FORD OR ONE OF OUR LUXURY MODELS. OR A FALCON OR A WAGON, OR ANY OTHER MODEL WE OFFER . . . WE STAND READY TO DEAL ON THE CAR YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO PASS UP. COME IN AND WELL SHOW YOU WHAT WE MEANI ® Tractor Tires P0WER mowers b,9 4-cyc/e f X $ tiigitt 111-115 last State St. paSsc TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE !•, INS ...... nrn m> Thomas ts WttJ^R^ith^ Hamaty vs - bye. Homer Smith vs. Doug MacLeod Is scheduled to Larry Oary; Frank McMillan vs. have his first professional boxing bye; Donn Clarke vs. bye; Bruce A. Indefinite suspension from all match in Michigan this Thursday Kaufman vs. bye. George Miller vs. evening when he meets Joe Watte 'athletics until reinstated by the Ray Anderson. Gary Cooper vs. Bad manners on the highway helped to kiU 37,600 .uiwuc board. imuu, Detroit al 150 pound* in a fourathletic bye. Ray Reardon vs. bye. Robert 111. Late Hour* (during lhe season round preliminary at the Detroit persons in 1959. Sherwood vs. bye: Dave Goodyear - i which -■ - a •boy ■is participating). -• •—- • Graystone arena. HI vs. bye: Jack Langthorn vs bye. Doug, a former Hasting* High A. Indefinite suspension from all ' John Hopkin* carded a fine deuce athletics until reinstated by lhe 1 student and Golden Glove* fight«n No 1 Sounto. U.UU » OrUe angler wa* casting when his line be­ it began the sport In 1894 . . . MSU I er, split in his first two profescame snagged in a tree, with the athletic board. and a six iron. Thu ™ was The awarded 46 major letters to mem­ — " — """ । sional light* Iasi year *1 Dallas, 1. High School Champ's second deuce on the same lure dangling a few Inches above bers of the four bpring spurts a. Off the streets and at; hole. Eleven of thc local players the water. The National Wildlife teams. Jerry Lumlanskl of Mawti. Federation said ..... the story home Sunday through Thura-1 HU father. Yuel. has been train­ entered inc the nanuimi National Golf Day eventa enterea ....... .................... —- that -a but failed Med to U> beat beat Billy Billy Caspers Casper's nve-pound bass raped uul'ol U,e a Junior, received a letter in base­ day—10 pm. or one hour af- lug ing IOVB local, Golden UK<rcs Glaves uaii*oa fighters but Ulree-uiider-par 61 Ured smunlay waler and look the turn has been ball. . . . Fay Marble of the Stand­ ter school event <dances, par- 1U)d been promoting lhe sport at the FireMone Country club at verified. . . . Saturday will be the ard station at State and Michigan, ties. etc. i | m this area since aouut 1934. 1 boulder bottoms. In larger non- AKron unio . . Donn Clarke tied bi* . day —* — -------------------b. Friday and Saturday at 12___ Akron. Ohio for -------Barry--------county** take fish- and Homer DeWeerd of Middleville midnight or earlier iff not trout rivers with fast current* Bl|J e,)looUnM tt 9l wUh a 34 hand!- j «*nnen as they open the season on leave Tuesday for 3 days of fishing pcrsonally gets lhe approval raj,. black hn« bass, hnth both larva large and omall. small- at Houghton lake with Al Bell. They and rocky bottom*, and along _ — . hlarir night before athletic contest).> of his coach ahead of time. season continue -• on won the trip for high retail sales of rocky »horre of the Great Lake*. 1 The Ine ’ Monday Monoay evening CVW1UW golf auu league .c-suv mouths ------ - ---- The - ---------—will --------------2. Junior High Citizenship. Fishermen generally find that WftS ralned tht* week but that; trout lakes and stream* through tires and batteries . . . Yuel Mac­ a Sunday through Thurs­ A. Penalty to be handled by lhe casting by plugs, spinner, or live |nJtke <ny din„Pnce to Bob Sept. 11 and until Dec. 31 on -•« all Leod. a fine sportsman who has day—9 pm iexcept nights of individual coach. !^ *“^^ ?^!! school events—10:30 pm > —t—'.or — .trolUn8 « ....... - - s-r — er.. - a^:, Engle i-ngie 'who 'wno took mu* the me photographs other waters. Tlie fighters can be been training local Golden Gloves 1. Claw room and general । live bait in moderately deep water . . ....g genk)r3 published in found in more than 90 percent of fighters, must find ■ place for a b Friday and Saturday —11 mn<t effective for taking tjikinc . . .. a^ner)' ..— school attitude 'to be mast and Gordon Michigan’s 11,037 inland lakes gym and it Is getting about that pm 2. learn attitude. 3 Special consideration will jI smallmouths. Night — bass.flshmg^te Cove wno uho ieca trMfon ort aouui alxjul s.au 4 25 ucades- Don t forget to obtain a fishing 11- time for the boys to begin preparing r —<Z7W.»T« cove 3. Profane liyiguuge. often highly rewarding later in the. th(f ptecipUaUon. Jerry Soft- cense coating 32 if you already tor the coming tournaments. Any­ be given to unusual circum­ . 4. Proper attire in school and stances 'church nights, famfiy i -c**°n .................. Hogan jomca Joined mem. them n It was » haven t one. Out-of-State fishermen one with an idea should contact ., JI water ' ttogan on trip*. i। There ..inc «*«.arc several ways U to ^“!even too too wet for Fran Bowles! must have a license costing »5. or| Yuel at Freeport RO 5-8293 events, etc > providing the boy 1 whether you've landed a lawmouth B1]1 j^Donald has scheduled the 34 non-resident 15-day permit. ,or smallmouth. Check the upper i;two two series of o( I1e&M>ns for Junior Except in several experimental I jaw of your fish. If 1t extend* be-1 __ Um startlns golfers startins next Wednesday. lake*. the minimum size limit for .hind the eye. it's a largemoulh. I Tn thc thc Ladle league Thursday, large and smallmouths remains at !... In The iargemouth also has a deep M'fj Hol|Ut<.r and M„ Robert . 10 inches while the daily catch notch between the two parte of itaish r^ won lhe ,ow net honora quota to five, singly or combmed dorsal fin. There is also a marked ■ h a 3< Mrs Bl[1 MacDonald had B*»s of any size may be taken from difference in the color pattern of I „ .Robert Stanley a 39 Fine Igke in our own Barry county, these two fish. Tiie smallmouth is ... and from Duck lake in Calhoun . . brown to greenish-brown and may; Ouldoor Trail —A 310000 invita- Conservation Department workers ».« a «naa of Saia varucal ba.. , , w „,ld „ o„y.. br.ad IX rainix...,o>.. Tippy dam along 1U aide. The largemoulh u . tolloamg the ISlh annual Na- l““ lhe ManUtee river thia spring, greenish .lib a broad btaa band;'‘SLj AmbOT Tournament '*■«. her. eiTori sinceiM . DAILY—1 P.M. 1. Midnight SATURDAYS—2 PM. la MM.i,hf LAWN SEED Over 100 Boys to Seek Grid Berths At HHS in Fall If Ahe Spring football turnout is * criterion. Hastings High should be powerful on the gridiron next Fall. Hasting* Country club June handi­ cap got underway thig week Pairing* in tlie championship Hight include: Dick Foster vs Gor­ don Ironside; Gordon Crothers vs.j Jim Coleman: J- L. “Pete" Lubicnuki vs Man Anderson; Einar Frands«n vs I»n Fisher, J o hn ■ Wht Hopkin's vs Hal *' ' Pishcf- vs. Harver,----------- , Bowles vs. Le.\> Hawi home; Paul Faulkner i>. Ji>lin Gallagher In First Hight: Duk Colter vs. Bob Stanley. Jim Cotter defeated Buzz Youngs. 1-up; Lynn Perry v*. I Stu Sweet. Chet Gcukes Vs. Harry' Burke: Paul Reed vs. Dr. Ray Fin­ nic Wayne Peterson vs. Ross Martm. Bob Hollister vs Ken Rose; George Chenoweth vs. John MulU- ■ gan. Second Hight: Lars Wigert vs ’ Bub Holl. Cedric Morey V*. Jack Laubaugh. Jerry Hogan vs. Ben Sarr. Hoy Hubbard Vs. Bob Engle: . Dr A B Gwinn vs. Joe Burkholder: j Roger Wuwell vs. Jirn Berry; Fred I Porteous vs. Dick Jacobs. Arnold t Parker vs. Russ Belfield Third Hight: Well? ASn'ltaIronside vs.! Third bye Phil °orbd , throughout peninsula, in. vs. Mitchell, Uuourtout me IM lower ban.aauab. «;«. ibum wuwen wu.eii vs. ». a. j. voitcr, many lakes above the Strait* and E. Coleman vs. Smith. Engle vs. G in weedy bays of the Great Lakes, ironside; Storkan vs. Carr. Gary vs It favors shallow, weedy and mud- , cove, and Stanley is. Gillespie bottom lakes and quiet riven. CastGreen division: Sherwood vs. ing with artificial plugs, spinners J pugh, Oauteche vs. Anderson; Furand live bait in shallow lake waters inan V1 d Cotter. Thompson v» W. I—a hers lily pads and other aquatic ironside; Don Fisher vs. Hamaly, plant* grow usually bring* the best Cook vs. Groos; Wigert vs. Hogan, results in catchiqg this fellow. 1'.Siegel ■ -—• and •— ------- — vs vs. Morey, Laubaugh __ It* look-alike, the smallmouth. [ Wood I ’■ WhIU dl.l.tan: J.oob. ... Meis found throughout the State. It I* most plentiful in larger lakes j MUI..., Wieland .» Hod.ev SMrgey vs. vs. Jarman. Jarman. Flora r.u>- vs » Lang­ key .. _ _ a..— ... thorn* Oeukes vs. To..*.. Berry. Bradford vs. Cooner Cooper; Hall V* V*. Sleeper. BirXe Birke Bose i... nXI; “dr Siegel > Ruse , 1 nomas, and r mage : I J ' by Jerry Marcus till V A UM 11 MSI TtAMSI Mil 1AVIBS1I FORD DEALERS TRADING FAIR Folks call the Galaxies the Thunder­ birds of the low-price field—gnd with good reason. No other car in any price clasn comes as close to the T-bird in looks, in luxury and in per­ formance. Galaxies have another wonderful advantage, too: earlier Galaxie models are the hottest Items on the used car lots, so today’s model stands to Ise worth top dollar when you’re ready to fell. And of course the Galaxies have all the saving features of all the Fords, in lubrica­ tion, in finish and in maintenance, that mean extra economy while you drive. Like to try one out? Come mw us. Come in- and let us quote you a best-in-town price and trade FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Phone WI 5-2421 < ► 1 1 .1 51 S| fit S« Uli ini Hi R< th St �51 HHS Athletes Receive Hasting^ Bowlers Win Money at State Tourney 64 Accidents in Water Bring Plea for Caution PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. IMO Son of Middleville Coach Succumbs Lent Corners With G4 water accidents claiming 1 By Mra. Leland Hammond 35 lives and injuring 28 so far this ' Dwtur Merle Haines of the Hastings year, the State Police are urging Philip F. White. 4. son of Coach Balding Association reports that lextra care as'the water sports sea­ Mr Howard Carpenter returned and Mrs Robert W White of Mid­ area keglers earned 128318 rolling son gets into full stride. from Bronson hospital Wednesday dleville. died at 8:30 pm. Saturday In the State tournament at Muske­ Ot the accidents, 33 were fatal*. at home following several months* much improved from his serious ill ­ gon during the* past season. 17 Involved personal injury and 14 HlneM. • ('hecks for winners will Ire were property damage only. The ness. * Mr. nnd Mra BurcheitJJosServices were held at 2 p.m. available at the Hastings Bowl information is based on reports ter attended graduation for their Tuesday at the Beeler Funeral Tjiesday night. June 21. ur al his received through June 9. great nephew. James Broun, at home with lhe Rev. Wilmer Ken­ mpres; Dave Eaton. Randy Echti-1 Baxter, Merle Haines, Gene Norton, 'tibme at 819 N. Toffee drive on The 35 persons drowned included Plainwell Thursday * Mj. and nedy officiating. Burial was in naur ' naw nnrl and Prank Frank Plla Pile. Praahmm Freshmen. Ted und Ron Kcithlcy. other evenings. eight boat operators, five boat pas­ Mrs. John Medskt-r 'Betty Morri­ Mt. Hope cemetery. Bustance. Senior, manager's letter.• Golf—James Burr. John Clement, The Actionrod team picked up sengers. one swimmer or wader, one son) are the proud pa rents of a; In addition to his parents he is Baseball: Dave Kruko. ForestI John Ironside. Stephen Johnson, 248 with a 3132 total good for 84th (skin diver, four children who 6 lb.. 10 oz son. bom June 12th ' survived by two brothers. Robbie Rogers. Larry Seymour, Don Baty..'Granville Mitchell. Gordon Myers, plarc. the C H. Runciman quintet । strayed from their parents and Into Mra. Medsker is a former resident and Gary, and two sisters, Janet Ed Ehred t, Dan Cheney and BillI Thomas Schowalter, Stephen Turrolled 3091 for $40 in 17fith place, ■water, five suicides, and five who of this community. * Master Keith and Tracey, his grandparents. Mr. Wlbalda. Seniors; 'Bill Bivens. Jimi kal and John vonReis. and Seeley Distributors 3068 for $35 i fell through ice. four into rivers, Champion returned Saturday from 'one from a bridge and one from a Bronson hospital following surgery. and Mrs Fred Philp and Mr. and Ziegler. Paul Peterson, captain, In 245th place. . , Sixteen Juniors. 14 Sophomores Marvc Frey, captain, and Jim Pos'dredge. * Mr. and Mrs Claude Champion Mrs Waldo E. White, all of Rey­ In doubles. Mike Moore and Don and four Freshmen were among Uie Plans are being completed for the I Under State law, all water acci­ entertained n group of relatives noldsville. Pa. tula. Juniors; Dave Storrs. Bernard 51 Hastings High school athletes Weller und John Taftee, Sopho­ second annual Southwestern Michi­ Bowers earned $30 with 1310 in dents involving death, injury or Sunday. June 5th. to celebrate their . The Whites moved to Middleville who received Varsity letters for mores; Mike Corrigan, Freshman. gan D-Hole Country club Amateur 136th place. Ken Robbe and Harvey property damage in excess of $50 40th anniversary, * Mr. and Mr. Spring sporU uuhleveinenta at thc By Mra. Dan Peterman championship to be played at the Hann $25 with 1304 for 166th place, must be reported to enforcement Roy Warden of Jackson were Sun* live years ago from Kenton. Ohio, Golf: Bruce Fisher, Jeffrey Hin­ final athletic i-sscmbly held Thurs­ Hastings Country club on Saturday Maynard Parks-Joe Corrigan $2090 agencies which in turn send this day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs when Coach White became a T-K man and Charles'McGuire. Juniors; with 1297 for 199th place, and Voyle day. and Sunday. Aug. 13-14. information-to tlie State Police. Lyle Champion math teacher and couch. John Hopkins und Ronald Miller, English-Lawrence Keeler $8 with In addition to awarding 53 Var­ Russell Belfield is chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Sophomores. 1240 (or 887th place. sity letters. 61 certificates of par­ the coming tournament to-which Tennis: Mike McMillan., captain. and Bruce anl granddaughter, Patty members of 9-IIole Country clubs Singles money goes to Maynard CMU Coaching School ticipation were presented by the Senior; Bill Damson and Charles Carr, were dinner guests of Mr. and In Southwestern Michigan are InParks $14. Les Hawthorne $12. coaches in the four sports. Headlining lhe Michigan High Bassett. Juniors; Mike Youngs. Tom Shannon Lydy $8.18. Ralph In track, there were 9 Seniors, Baty, Jock Clarey and John Mohler, Mrs. Douglas Thomas and son of Bowerman $8. Donald Bowers $7. School Athletic Association Coach­ six Juniors live Sophomores und The entry fee includes the 54 Kalamazoo, who were weekend ing school nt Central Michigan Sophomores. _ three Frtwlimen receiving Varsity of tournament play plus a Bruce Terry S6. Bob Lambert and University Aug. 17-20 this year will guests of his parents. * Miss Bonnie holes l^iwrenee Keeler $5 each. Parks Participation awards went to: practice round on Friday, and a! honors. Twenty-four received par­ and Haan won $6 each tn the all­ be Fred Taylor. Ohio State Basket­ Track — Bill Haines. Mika Chase, Rush, a student at Western Michi­ djnner-dunce on Saturday night. ticipation certificates. Seven letters ball coach, and -Bump" Elliott, events. were presented in tennis, four to Don Frost. Larry Maupin, Mike gan University, is spending the Entries must be submitted by football coach at the University of In thc National tournament at Sophomores, two to Juniors and one O'Donnell, Pete Struuba, Mike Bor- summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Wednesday, Aug. 10. The field is io Michigan. Toledo. Bill Hackney and Haines to n Senior with 10 participation tak. Monte Burnworth. Roger Cook, Maysel Rush. * Mr. nnd Mrs; Myr- be limited to 80 players. -------------•---------- — David Furrow. Bob Feltzcr, Roy »<in $10.07 with a 1098 actual score, Last year's Inaugural enumpion­ und Haines took another $9 in the Hall. Jim Houseman. John Helrigel, vell Stephens spent the weekend in Five letters were presented in Mike Lyons. Mike Rogers. Roderick Kalamazoo with the Henry Bos ship was won by Marty Klcva of Horse Show Saturday actual singles event with 572. golf, three to Juniors and two to Indian lake, who shot three sub­ Ward, Jim Wood. Kenny Granfors. family. The Diamond ’M' Riding club’s Sophomore*' with nine certificates Mn. Will Oavlt of Clearwater. par rounds nnd three over par for Korlton Nell, Hal Olsen, Lloyd Sim­ horse show will be held Saturday. and 10 were presented in baseball, mons. Bob vanNocker and Dick Fla., came Wedneslay and Is a liouse a 224 totul. Harvey Sinter of the June 18. nt the. Griffeth Pony farm seven to Seniors, five to Juniors, VanWle. guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie Hostings club was second t w o north of Middleville on the Whit­ three to Sophomores and one Fresh­ strokes back. Bob Meyers of Or­ neyvilla road. Baseball—Charles Ren. Jay Hare, man received a letter. Jerry Terpenlng. Gerald Miller. ler and family of Woodland were chard Hills was third with 228 and By Mra. Beattie M. C.airna ------------ •------------Varsity letter winners: Sunday supper guests of Mrs. John Stelmle of Indian lake was Rout* 3. Hotlngi Track: Joe Finkbelner, Larry Dick Tinkler. Kurold Lake. BUI and Mrs. Harley Stadel. * Mr. and fourth with 231. Joe Bartolacci of Michigan State hockey conch naughty. Larry James. Paul Lam­ Burr. Jeff Florin, Michael Gibson. Mrs. Vaughn Puller of Charlotte Charlotte was fifth with 232 and . Mr and Mrs. J. Roy Smith of Amo Bessone played professionally Russell Seymour. Dick Wilfong. bert. Ken Nell, captain. Tom Palm­ were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Gordon Crothers of Hastings was Grand Rapids and Mr. nnd Mrs in the 'American Hockey League the er. Ivan Snyder. BUI Smith und Le­ Larry Brandt. Ben Eye. Charles Mrs. Walter Wortley. Mrs. Eathcl sixth with,234. Sidney Gelb of Caledonia visited year nfter he was graduated from Roy Waldron. Seniors: Roland Cur­ Burghdoff. Denny Webb. Wayne Crockford here on an Indefinite visit Fran Bowles of Hastings won their sister. Mr. and Mrs Walter the University of Illinois. tiss, Jim Cole. Justs Grinvalds, cap­ Lydy. Tom Rhodes and Tom Ha­ with her sister, accompanied the lhe first Hight with a 248. Colbert, last Sunday. * Mr. nnd tain. Tom Lnlwrtertux, nnd Tom vens. Dr. Hal Bliss of Ionin was first li­ Mrs Alfred Haskill of Lansing nnd Fullers to their home at Charlotte Strbbliw. Juniopt; Sfati Aldrich. Tennis—Tom Havens. Loran Vahl- for a visit. the second flight with 246. Ray Mr and Mrs Prank Bumpus left John Phil Hayes. .ioiui Bishop. tiisiiop. r-iui riayra. Dennis sing, .sing, Mike Mixe Igney. igney. Tom Loin Solhard. Honiara. Yaudes ot Marshall won the third Friday for a 10-day pike fishing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley and Mnlrolm, nnd Don Sleeby. Sopho-1 Mike Allerdlng, Ken Chandler. Jim Mrs.. Eathel Crockford .returned flight with 267 and Bob White of trip near Manistique * Mr. and Wednesday from several days nt Grand Ledge won lhe fourth flight Mrs Warren Cairns called on her cousin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Geiger, Flint as guests of Mr and Mrs. with a 265. of Lowell Wednesday. * Mr. and George Moon and Miss Lilas Frost. Mrs Ed Bassett and children of Stop cutting brush . . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Frolke and Battle Creek have moved into their son. Greg, of Bradford. Ohio, re­ cottage for the Summer * Mr. and kill It chemically with Reddon turned home Sunday after spend­ Mrs Gus Lpgios of Lansing spent ing nearly a week with her mother. the weekend at their cottage. Mrs By Mra. John Hook It’s REDDON*-the all-season farm brush killer. Use Reddon Mrs. Pearl Barnum. and family. Logins remained until Tuesday. * as a foliage spray in pastures and along fence rows during the Miss Vicki Reid, a June graduate, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage of Freeport growing season. Or you can use Reddon as a ’’frill.” basal, left Sunday for Flint where she . Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Rice attended called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren or slump treatment any time of thc year, it even controls will live for the present with her the Methodist conference at Albion Calms Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. tough species like oak and maple. Brush rcuuires up to 10 parents, Sgt and Mrs. Roland Reid Friday and Saturday. * Mr. and Frank Engle took her parents back tjmes the amount of moisture and fertility needed by desirable and Carol Jo. ★ Mr and Mrs. Dean Mrs. Ed Rice attended a family to their home in Indiana Saturday. plants. Eliminate thc brush that shades crops und crowds out Shade and sons have moved to gathering nt the home of his sister. Monday they, with their daughter. pasture grasses . .. order Reddon now. Hastings where they-have pur­ Mrs. Ethel Parsons, of Plainwell. * Joan, left for Newago to spend a •Trvtrmari <4 7W» (Amu CAoura^ Company chased a home. They have sold their week at a lake nearby. Mr. and Mrs Rice were Sunday house here to Mr. and Mrs Rue.\; callers of Mrs. rwmc rw w r»mFannie Pell of Plainwho have moved here from Pom-. well and Mr and Mrs. Leo ReyTlie Michigan State "Fight Bong" Hastings Grain & Bean Co. pano Beach. Fla * Miss Marcia | nolds of Gun lake. * Hlghbank was written in 1916 by student Irv­ 129 N. Michigan Hailing* WI 5-5993 AUTOMOBILE PAINTS Hulllberger. who has completed her i Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. ing Lankey. who inter became one sophomore year at Grace College at and Mrs Ed Rice Friday night. of the first Air Force casualties in Winona Lake. Ind., is home for the I June 17. Bring cake or cookies, nC * ®umP out d®nf’ World War I. summer and has employment In the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. Mn rLV*. • Sand off ruit Farm Bureau office at Lansing. ★ and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mrs. Jean Mr and Mrs. Jerry Slalter and son. Anderson and Cynthia attended • Oiir work guaranteed Jeffery', of Clarksville, Clayton graduation for Curtis Wolfe at Haynes of Hickory Comers and Mrs. ’ Plalnwell ------ •• Thursday evening. — He -is !I Wallace Borden of Augusta were a grandson of the Hunts and Hoff-! Saturday visitors of their .mother mans. * Janice Davis is working at and sister. Mrs. Wayne Shade and Trails End Resort at Gun lake ★ 401 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3885 children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney were Sunday dinner guests nt the Roger Davis home. * The Harvesters met at the Davis home Tuesday after|noon. ★ There will be a Hymn ■ Sing Sunday evening at the Baltlmore U. B. church. Mr. and Mra. John Hook were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hook to see the new grand- j daughter, who will answer to Debra ' Lynn and was born June 8. * Mr.! ! and Mrs. Leslie Knight and chil- • ! dren and mother. Mrs. Bertha . ; Knight of Grandville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Howard Hamblin und family. Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Has­ tings was a weekend guest of Mr.! I nnd Mrs Homer Hammond. * Mrs. j Ruth Erb nnd son Clayton, of Byron Center were Sunday dinner guests 1 , of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and Harold Erb. Spring Varsity Awards letters Given to 17 Seniors, 16 Juniors Thursday Hastings io Host 2nd Southwestern 9-Hole Golf Meet Lake Odessa BUY DIRECT from FACTORY East Middle Lake NOW! O (jwiwuAaiA, EyE AFWaL Durfee & Vicinity Have it repainted with DU P0NT DUCO* DULUX*. LUCITE* OLLIE'S BODY SHOP Radio NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE Planning to get in the swim Tlie [ Institute for Safer Living lists these points for staying afloat and alive: <1) Know how to swim. i2l Know how to float, even with clothes on.; (3) Swim with others—never alone.' Hl If possible, swim in guarded I waters. <5j Wear a life preserver' if you are going boating und can- j not swim. - HAY AND PASTURES! June, after the first flu^h of spring growth . . . June, right after first cutting of hay ... the ideal time to push grasses and legumes for bigger yields and bigger returns! . Meet the typical RADIO-ACTIVE HOUSE­ WIFE. A LOYAL RADIO FAN according to statistics from the Market Planning Corporation. This is her radio life: She spends on average of 4J hours a day listening to radio. This is 30 , of hep waking hours—I 5 of her life! NO WONDER WBCH RADIO" ADVERTISING FLAYS AN IMPORTANT ROLE WHEN MRS. HOUSE­ SUCH GET YOUR WIFE IN BARRY COUNTY SHOPS FOR . . . HASTINGS FOOD PRODUCTS Aluminum Awnings 1 Now! CLOTHING j FURNITURE 'Fertilizing meadows will produce greater returns, on the basis of averages, than the fertilization of any other crop!" EVEN THE SELECTION OF A survey For Grasses For Legumes W<lh Some Crait For healthy, young Legumes 8-32-16 0-32-16 6-24-24 0-Z5-25 Others 0-46-0 ’■ APPLIANCES showed that women NEW CAR! joined their Io special husbands in making four of six basic choices in the selection of a new carl 16-8-8 15-10-10 14-14-14 Bulk Trucks, E-Z Flo Spreaders Yci . Bulk Fertilisers All ready and waiting for you to use! SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA DR 4-7411 WOODLAND 3488 . . Barry County People Know WHERE to Shop Summer is here and we are sure you need Awnings on some of your windows . . . Perhaps you need an Awning for your Pallo. Please call us for free estimates. No money down. Throe years to pay. We uta Aluminum Awningi that are manufactured by the HavNngi Aluminum Products. A local manufac­ turer, using local labor. Borry County Lumber Co. 1>5 N. Jefferson St. And WHAT to Shop for— ...Because They Hear It FIRST on Barry County Radio — WBCH �FIX Up a LIST of 'Don't Wants" and Clean PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1969 PHONE BEST Used Car Buys IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Trip-Time Torquplllte: Radio, clock, power steering und brakes. A very dean, one owner car................. .......... $1975 In a Safe Car 1958 DODGE 8 CORONET SEDAN 1958 CADILLAC 62 COUPE Coral and while tulone: Beautiful I Power steering: Tinted glass, rainterior, power steering and j brakes, new whitewall tires, uno- beautiful fJile grten. .....—81495 owner trade on a new Cadillac. I 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, automatic tnuumission. radio.) new w, wajl tires, runs good. .8885 SATURDAY. JUNE 18 MIDDLEVILLE HORSE SHOW — Saturday. June 18 at 9:30 a m. at Griffeth Pony Farm north on Whitneyvlile Road. Sponsored by Diamond "M" Riding Club. TUESDAY, JUNE SI HASTINGS BPW’s 7th ANNIVER­ SARY DINNER:—At the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. 7 pm, Tuesday. June 21. Reservations must be in to Miss Marjorie Tumes, Miss Helen Keeler or Miss Agnes Smith. 1957 CHEVROLET CLOTHING 1957 OLDS Exceptionally well cared for and preserved. Runs like new......... $250 • fes ’ 4 Or Sedan; Power steering, HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19th 1957 BUICK SPECIAL DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 220 E. State 4 Dr. Hardtop; Tutone blue, clean ■ WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 interior, radio, w walls, automatic I lrBmmU«on Grean Stomps on Used Con 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN 4 DR. 1955 OLDS M HARDTOP Me; radio, Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS.$1.00, 81.49, $198 Men's Nylon Reinforced ANKLETS.............. .....5 pr. $1.00 6 16 Bel Air, V8. Auto trans., power steering and brakes, radio. Good; wwalU. T l‘/% DODGE Men's Wash 'n Wear DRESS PANTS ...29s to 40s $338 A-1 USED CARS ' I new} Coast Guard A BOAT CUSHIONS Open Monday, Wednesday WADERS and Friday Evenings all tires, power brakes, tutone i ..$595' 1959 CHEVROLET 1959 STUDEB4KER LARK 955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF ; 2 Dr.; 6 Cylinder. Overdrive. 4 Dr Sedan: Tutone green, hy- 1M3 dramatic, radio, smooth motor. Automatic good tfrts. .................... $595 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. V8 Automatic drive. REAHM MOTOR SALES .86.88 WINICK'S 1957 ZUNDAFF Z06 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 Double Stamps Wednesday 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. LARKE BUICK FROM $200 DOWN! and NEW LOCATION WI 5-3404 WANTED Route Work LIST YOUR SALES CITY TRANSFER with & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer New Phone . . WI 5-5164 Day or Night WI 5-3740 —Man to take and deliver orders. WI 5-2426 —8110 guaranteed first week. Business Directory 6/16 —Must be married, have phone and car. and willing to work. AUTOMOTIVE —Need part-time men also. It qualified call SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963 Box 745 Hastings, Mich. If FOP. INSURANCE HART ROBERT W. SHEPWOOD. Mgr. STL BANK BLDG. PHONt W 5-J»7| FOR MEN WANTED YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car AUCTIONEER stale Farm Insurance r Phone WI 5-2789 AUT0 _ FJRE Miller Plumbing & Heating SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ Ages 18 to 48 TRAINING AVAILABLE IIN THIS AREA NOW FOR HEAVY EARTH-MOVING EQUIPMENT BONDS istered U.S. Patent Office), Swanson Insurance Sinclair's amazing rust in­ Learn to Operate TournapulN. Scrapers, Draglines, Shovels, etc, against HUGE HIGHWAY EXPANSION NOW IN PROGRESS. i • M. iwicnigjn . Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 Hesfjags WI 5-4454 hibitor. It guards PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Ul N. Wsshingtea . (Peg Preston) ,314 E. Stoto St. WI 5-3382 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers All Forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS <Under Perkins Barber Shop! i siowlli uuiiuim; siruci GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance D I AU/DChl/'r I e K. LAWRENCE Rm. P» WI S-J0U B». PK WI S-J1IJ E COLLEGE ART STUDENT would like full time summer work in any capacity. Avail­ able after June 12. Phone SY 5-3593 Middleville. HAVE CAR — WILL HAUL TRASH — Aho will deliver black barnyard dirt for your garden, mow lawns and otlier odd jobs. Phone WI 5-2731 af­ ter 4 pro. WANTED — By Senior In high school, baby sitting after June 8. Very good references. Pre­ fer to stay In. Linda Caruso, Middleville Phone SY 6-3002. WANTED BY 16 YEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Lawn work, odd Jobs or other out­ door work. Capable and de­ pendable. Available after school. Saturdays and all dur­ ing summer vacation. Gary1 Rayner, Phone WI 5-2651 WANTED—Summer work of any kind by high school boy. Phone Jim Gibson, Middleville BY 5­ 3467. fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair CLARENCE L. MILLER "Your Citizen's Man' WANTED — By Hastings High Junior boy—work for the sum­ mer. John Helrigel. Phone WI 5-4944. Hastings Banner mi sinmnii acm More Working Hours LIST YOUR SALES WITH BL WAN i eD — Job doing lawns or washing cars or other odd jobs in Hastings. Will be out of town in July Phone WI 5-3230. David Tredinnick. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants light housework and baby sit­ ting for summer. Can give rel* erences. Phone WI 6-5606. or write: GIVES Hastings Hastingi BOY—18. HHS graduate wants full time summer Job. Ofllce work preferably. Will do odd jobs or anything. Can give references. Tom Palmer. Phone WI 5-3134. COLLEGE GIRL training to be a teacher would like a position for the summer. Sue Ann Stanton. Phone WI 5-4820. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 bills. Yearly as a Trained Operator. Sinclair Those Selected Musi Pay Own Expenses While Training. Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra" protec­ tion JOB WHILE TRAINING for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy NEW LOW-COHT BUDGET PLAN FOR TRAINEES loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. For Personal Interview, write Michigan Extension Service P.O. Box 945 McAllister Oil Sales Phono WI 5-5022 low prices. Guaranteed water and Elm Grove, Wise. Hostings SHOP THE EASY WAY! BY WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do j CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other rellahte ofterings in rrfltmius Read the., Want Ad. when you want to buy./,‘ j1 1. j, ” um» them when you want to sell., i'houo WI 6-3482. you want to pay? Form lhe inter­ eating and profitable habit of reading and using Banm-r Want Aris If If you don't find what you kt Ad* looking looking for, send in £ el^ined ad to locate it. Phone WI 5-3482. mildew proof. APPLIANCE tr WINICK SURPLUS MB N. MICHIGAN u CHRISTIAN HIOH SCHOOL GIRL—Age 16. wants baby sit­ ting and light housework Can give references. Jeanne John­ son. Dillon. Phone MA 3-6873. WANTED—A position In a store or baby sitting work for this summer. Mary • Orsborn, phone Wi 6-5147. BOY 16 WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN A STORE - Can give references. Bernard Well­ er. phone WI 6- 5984. I AM 16', YEARS OLD — And would like a Job lor the Sum­ mer. I would like baby silling, housework, restaurant or re­ sort work Phone WI 5-5873. Sandra Rohrbocher. WANTED — Lawns to mow by boy. 16 Can furnish power mowvi. Call Roy Hall. WI 6­ 5318. PHONE WI 8-3324 u Classified Paragraphs Employment WANTED BY GIRL 16-Full or part-time baby sitting or housework for Summer. Phone Woodland 2545 Special Type Open 9-9 Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. HELP CHEVROLET Barry's Farm More CARL & BETTY'S X t-H.H 10 x 12—$1195 Also larger sizes at corresponding NEW 11 CU. FT. RCA REFRIGER­ ★ Automotive ATOR—Now only $188 with trade. One year free service. Terms up to 24 months. Mills Hdwe, Ver­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — montville CL 9-7231. 6/16 That on June 18. I960 at 10 am. one 1956 Chevrolet Serial No. NEW—17 inch GE. portable De­ VC56FO85379 will be sold to the SATURDAY. JUNE 18 signer televisions. Newer, slimmer highest bidder. The seller reserves ANTIQUE CAR SHOW—Sponsored than ever styling. As low as tlie right to bld. Said motor ve­ by Delton Boosters Club at 3 pm. $10935. Easy terms at Mills Hdwe. hicle is stored at The Hastings on Maple street. Phone CL 9-7231, Vermontville. City Bank parking lot. and may ’6/16 be inspected at said address. 6'16 SATURDAY, JUNE 18 NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WHITE ELEPHANT SALE in down­ FOR SALE — 19! lUh Ford < CLOTHES DRYER —With high town Cloverdale starting at 10 Sedan, in show condition. speed drying system. Now on sale, am. Saturday, June 18. Spon­ WI 5-2085. 6/16 was 819935 now $15935. One year sored by the Delton Band Boast­ free service. Terms. Mills Hdwe, ers. Anyone wishing to donate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — Vermontville CL 9-7231. 6 16 That on June 25. 1M0. at 10 a m. furniture or other articles und nt The Hastings City Bank Park­ needing transportation for such ing Lot. one 1966 Plymouth, Serial articles should call Deltoh MA 3­ ★ Liveitock No. 16971056 will be sold to the 5481, MA 3-6480 or MA 3-6681. highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bid. Said motor ve­ AT STUD-— Registered Tennessee HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER Walker, chestnut, exsellent con­ hicle is now stored at The Has­ firmation. Horses and ponies for WANT AD LATELY?—Whether tings City Bank parking lot and sale. Brookside Farm Stables, may be inspected at said address. you want to sell your nouse or Freeport. Plwne RO 5-3742 or WI your ear, rent an apartment or 5-5001. tf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — furnished room, find suitable help, That on June 25, 1960. at 10 am. FOR SALE — Four black Angus cows with calvea. Call Middleville or solve any of a hundred and one at The Hastings City Bank Park­ BY 5-3915 after 4:30 pm. 6M6 ing lot. one 1960 Chevrolet PJckproblems, you can depend on a - up, Serial No OC154F100064 will Banner art for quick, satisfactory be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves tlie right to bid. results. Phone WI 5-3481. Said motor vehicle is nqw stored al English's Gulf Service Station. LOST—Yellow gold pocket watch in Hastings Saturday. Reward. Ph. 135 E State St. Hastings, Michi­ WI 5-5301. 6/16 gan and may be inspected at said address. 6'23 LOST—Set of keys on steel ring. Special Student Reward. Phone WI 5-2892. 6/16 * food GOOD KVNNING CARS _ IT S EASY TO PLACE A BANNER WANT AD- Just call WI 5-3481., ask for classified. If you need to sell, rent, buy. hire or exchange.; use the classifieds —you'll be glad! you did! BILL ward. We Give G & G Red Stomps .81851 1953 BUICK 4 Dr.......................... 1953 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl............... .8195 ------------ 119 N. Church Street Hastings, Mich WI 5-2119 NEW WATERMtOOF TARP Insist on Bee Vs Before You Buy! PREMIER STRAWBERRIES — 3$c .83.88 BRIEFS. T SHIRTS, and UNtJERSHIRTS 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8, Automatic transmission 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Calendar of Special Events 1958 CHEVROLET BdAii 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL j 21°- As is..................................... $495 4 Dr. Redan: Blue and white tu­ tone, clean interior, power steer­ 1955 NASH RAMBLER Like new. Cheek this deal nt ing and brakes, radio, extra sharp. only . ........ —........................... $695 1956 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR. Hardtop; Bue and white tutone, A well preserved car: -Power steer­ with matching interior, power ing and brakes, automatic dim­ steering, electric windows, w walls, mer, radio, very good rubber. $493 radio. You must sec this one. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Hastings Radio & Television Service i.d, foe .i.gfo imerttaa. I5< m< kai, CARD OF THANKS » IN MIMOKIAMS—2c 1958 VAUXHALL 1957 C HEVROLET STA. WGN. .«’•'« »"■»»» FAIR1.4NE SEDAN' 4 Dr.; V-8 with automatic trans> D1'■•' Meeruu and many mission, radio, w wall*, turquoise i •’Umt exfraa. .......... .......... . 8795 and white tutone, very dican. ! CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN NOTICES JOHN WILL of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—11.25 9 9 BUICK Tcrquefiitc: Radio, heater, nice 1959 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY tires, good pcrfonjjance. Special 4 Dr.; Hydramatic, power steer­ sale price .................................. ,8795 ing. power brakes, ladle, w. walls, gleaming black finish, new car 1957 DODGE- CORONET R condition. I Totqueflltc; Radio Beautiful (ur1958 GMC PICK I F quotec and white 2-lonc.............. $995 ton with lonrf box: Good 6 ply tires, custom cab. top mechanical FORD 8 IAIRLANF. SEDAN condition. । An excellent car at only .. ..$895 1956 CADILLAC 62 COUPE Power steering und brakes, air, conditioning, good w wall tires, i radio and oil theextras. Finish] like new. 10c Will Best Deals A Sofe Vacation Begins HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Hurry In t^ow for Biggest Selection 1959 DODGE R CLUB SEDAN * Tnrquefllte: Radio, power steer­ in-:. white sidewall tires. New c trade. ONLY Used Car Specials WI 5-3481 Jr Miscellaneous VACANCIES —After 3 years. A nursing home service.is a place where those in heed of such fa­ cilities can be assured of compe­ tent nursing care, healthful, ade­ quate diet, and congenial associ­ ations. It is a home away from home for your laved ones who for various reasons should have nurs­ ing home care. If you want to be sure you are entrusting your loved ones to a home that will make every needed contribution to their health, happiness and general welfare, then please call WI 5­ 3897. I will take a bed patient, one private room, one semi­ private. Prices reasonable. 6/IB FOR SERVICE — Beautiful black and white stallion. Weight 800. Weil mannered. Lewis Reid. WI S-MBO ______ 6 30 NOTICES — On or after Tuesday, June 14 I will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. Paul Freeman 6/23 NOTICE—I will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Keith Shepard 6/16 Ar Fete SADDLE HORSES FOR SALE 8 year old sorrel gelding, well broke to ride; 5 year old white gelding, very well broke: 5 year old Mexican burro, broke to drlvo * or ride. Phone WI 5-3026 or WI 5­ 2425. Ted Burkle, 1825 8. Broad­ ly-_______________________ e/ia IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FOR SALE—Toy Fox Terrier pupVELOPED IN A '•HURRY'* try ■ pies. Well marked. WI 5-5860. 6/16 Jacoba' 04 hour film service. No charge for oversize prints. tf ASPARAGUS TIPS - For freezing, canning and table use. This Is PUNCH BOWL OR ~CUP8~(up~to ★ For Rent—Real Estate the last week. Phone only. All 200) — available at small rental fee. orders filled. WI 6-2751. 6/16 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 4, Call Episcopal Parish House or room upper and 2-room lowe» Rectory. tf apartments. Private bath and en­ ★ Farm Implements trance. 128. 8. Btoadway. tf CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged for freezer. Cut up any way you FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR FOR SALE — 1952 Ferguson T20 desire. Charges reasonable. New RENT — Downtown area. UtllillM Tractor with front end loader and tl equipment to do a first class Job. _ paid. 213 So. Michigan. 3 pqint hydraulic hitch. — Com­ Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ pletely new motor. 8950. Bee Joe 5606. tf FOR RENT—Farm home on main Isbell uL Isbell Tire Center or call highway near Hastings. Phone WI 5-3172. 6'16 WI 5-5864 . 6/16 WANTED—Large dog house. Phone WI 5-4282. 6/16 FOR SALE — International 3 bar side delivery rake in good working condition, $50. Claud Scott, -Real Estate ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous Clarksville, phone OW 3-3435. Leon Tack. 2 miles N. of Ban field Phone RA 1^4710. 6. 30 FOR SALE—1 Dearborn Disk nearly new, 1 Dearborn Cultivator with fertilizer attachment, nearly new. Jacob Stokes, Hickory Corners. Phone OR 1-6277. 6/30 PGR RENT —Stalk Chopper. Ce­ FOR SALE—Lake-front lota on Al­ gonquin take. $10 to $20 a fdot. ment Mixer and Wright Power Good bass and pike fishing,-sandy Saw. At Francisco Form Supply beach for children. Close to Has­ WI 5-3150. tf tings school, paved road. Algon­ quin Apartments. Hotel Point, phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous ★ Help Wanted FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 lots in LAWN MOWERS - Regular S6250 Hastings—trade far truck, car or — Special for 85495 ; 24" riding what have you. Glenn L. Archer, mower oqly 814935. Liberal trade Rt Charlotte. Phone 1760, tf in allowance for your old mower. Francisco Farm Supply. WI 5­ .3150. 6/16 FOR SALE — Modern 3 bedroom home by owner, large living room FOR SALE—Baler twine. 8635 per ,wilh fireplace, kitchen with din­ bale in 10 bale quantities. Guar­ ing area, enclosed breezeway, at­ anteed satisfactory or double, your tached garage and full basement. money back. Smith Brothers Ele­ Situated on extra large lot in. Lake vator, Lake Odessa and Wood­ Odessa. FHA approved. Immediate land. 6/23 possession. Phone DRake 4-6331. SALESMEN-<2> Nationally organ­ ized firm of home improvement items that everyone needs • will hire <21 men to begin working in this area. Company will provide complete training in selling as well as product. Desire men trained in sales, however will train men if you con verse intelli­ gently and are willing to learn. This position is open to neat and clean, honest und sincere Indi­ viduals. Write — do nof phone — Michigan Soft Water. Inc, 1301 tf S. Wcstnedge, Kalamazoo. Atten­ FOR SALE-Baby bed with' mat­ tion: Mr. Thom. 6/23 tress, $25: bathinette, $15;. high COTTAGE FOR SALE-Gun lake cottage, full bath, porch. $5,500; chair, 812. Call Middleville SY SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE year around, fireplace, $7950; log —Up to 8500 per month guaran­ cabin, porch,, modem, $8950. teed salary. Sales training or ex- .... . ____ Strout Realty, South Gun laiko ' perience preferred but not neces-; LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE— office.' Phone Marlin OS 2-3270. sary. Extensive training program ; Almost any age. Thousands to If Write ...... giving age, business ....... — and; ... viivuoc choose iiuui frqm. occ See runn Farm our Bureau CM u BASSETT LAKE — Thi<< education background to Box -746; £ services or Getty's Poultry Farm furnished cottage on wooded lake­ Hastings Banner. 6 23 and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich front lot. 83900. W. H. Comstock, $2 50 PER HOUR — or more for { ph°ne 8Y 8’3395 tf 2119 Waldron, 8.W., Grand Rap­ part or full - time route work, i FOR ids. 7'7 —SALE --------- Registered German Large' repeat orders Man or) Shepard “ female 825. Three en­ woman. Write or telephone gines complete, '51 Ford 830, 2 '41 GUN LAKE-Modem. 2 bedroom •furnished cottage, year around, JAMES BARRETT. 3036 Devon­ Fords 825 each. Two radiators. 'SI forced air heat, shade 22,*^. 80.700. shire St.. Flint, Mich., Phone CE Ford 85. 38 Ford 810 52 Ford Terms. STROUT REALTY, Bo. 9-3745. 6 16 transmission 820. 38 Ford floor Gun Lake Office, Phone Martin shift transmission 820 '50 Chevy WANTED — Meat wrapper part­ OS 2-3270. 6 16 transmission 81750. '46.- Pontiac 8 time. Wages at union scale. Ex­ 825. 2 '41 Ford rear ends 810 each FOR SALE — Th _ i ma perience preferred Apply A&P Crosley rear end. body, frame 835. Freeport About eight acres of Super Market, Hastings. J. KenFreeland metal boat $50 IBM muck, four acres of woods. Phone niston. Mgr. 6-16 Mercury Mark 16 875. 2 '41 Ford Freeport RO 6-8341, or write: WANTED — MAN who^deslreB straight axle front end with wheel Alva Moore. Box 40, Springport. 810 each. Call WI 5-5689. 6 16 change- into successful business Mich. 6 23 . like mine. North Barry County now open, My good profits over * Notici it Sporting Goods the years have pfovided a new hixne, new cars, vacation trips, mijsic lessons nnd go<xl educations NOTICE—After this date. June 14, FOR SALE - New 12 ft. plywood I960. I will not be responsible for lor our children, besides money in boat ribbed with oak. never been any debts contracted by anyone the bank for our own pension in the water. 850 Rex Wickham. other than myself. plan. A Rawlcigh buxincM can do 2‘a miles north of Carlton Center Clarence R. Gross the same for you. I'll help you g« Rl. Hastiugs 6 30 started. See me so I can tell you USED 1958 JOHNSON 35 HP. MO­ more abput It Leland Thomson. UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS TOR — Electric starter, excellent Route .3 Bellevue or write Rawcondition. < Now only 8350 Milb leigh's. Dept. MCF-651-57 Free-1| will receive confidential sympa; thetic service tot themselves and Hdwe., Vermontville CL 9-7231 port, IB. •_ 6.16' I their child by telephoning ot writing D. A. Blodgett Homes for-------------------------------------- ------ ------------Children. 805 Leonard NX, Grand FOR SALE—Sailboat. Snipe. Fiber * Household Goods Rapids, Mich tf classed glassed hull. hull. Sails in in trrwvt good rtindl. co nd I, lion. Sterling boat trailer. $350. USED GE AUTOMATIC WASHER । NOTICE-Aftcr ’thta day and date^ ' 80 Shadywood Lane, Battle Creek with suds-Mtvrr. r|bo matching May 26. 1980. I will not be rcsponWO 2-3726 6 16 । lotlies dryer Will sell separate or i hible for any debts contracted by as a pair Both In excellent con- ; anyone but my&cll. FOR SALE—Lldn Glaspar 14 fool ditlon Mills Hdue., Vermontville, Pal J .Eckman boat. 2. years old. Phone WI 6­ I CL 9-7231. ^/16iI R2 Hartings, Mich. 6/231 5255. . 6/16 �Up CASH With a WANT AD - Ph. WI 5-3481 NOTICES FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. I960 Woodland By Mrt. L. H. Brumm Attention, Farmers! FARM MACHINERY Purina FLY BAIT__ 10 lbs. 6330 —Massey Harris Model No. 22 w/cultlvator. —Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor, propane and gasoline, w/plow. —WD Allis Chalmers. —Cultlpacker? 10'. —New Holland 77 Baler w/motor. —I.H.O. Baler w/motor. —Smalley Forage Blower. —John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber. —New Idea 12A Spreader. —New Idea Side Delivery 4 Bar Rake. —Allis Chalmers, No. 90 Combine. —2 Hydraulic Lift Wagons. FLY SPRAY ..Bulk <1 gal.) 4150 Liquid HOG WORMER 1 qt. 83.00 20 lb. pall HOG 3t CATTLE DUST ....8520 DAIRY CATTLE DUST ...8336 Tip Top BALER TWINE ... pe- 'Mie 8930 Standard BALER TWINE — per bale 8738 Tip Top Holland BINDER TWINE..per bale 81020 Javalee BINDER TWINE...per bale 4920 DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY Hastings Milling & Supply 1006 E. Railroad St. Farm Bureau Services, Inc. Farm Supply Center • M-37 So. While Supply Latta! ••SPECIALS'’ HOT SHOT BATTERIES—$3 75 BALER TWINE—per bale 4825 (10 Bales -or morel Unlco Premium—9,000 or 10.000 ft. RED BARN PAINT—4235 gal. Standard—No. 402 WHITE HOUSE PAINT—*4-65 gal. Unlco—No. 201 Paint Price* are for ’5 gal. and case lots only. On Order! 0 AS NEW STORE (Over Hastifigs Wallpaper REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 78 ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE —50 acres tillable, modern home, bam and other outbuildings, 1/3 of growing crops, trade for city property. CARD OF THANKS 78 ACRES VACANT LAND — On 1 wish to thank my friends, main highway, 64 acres workland. neighbors and relatives for Hie 14 acres woods, nearly all- seeded cards, letters, flowers and good to alfalfa and clover, several good things to eat while I was in Georgia building sites. Terms. nnd Texas for treatments and since NEW LISTING—8 room country my return home, and the many home on 1 acre lot, 16 x 16 living people who came to sec me since I room, 16 x 16 dining room, large have been home. Your kindness will kitchen, 2 bedrooms down, 2 bed­ never be forgotten. Forest DeCamp rooms up, basement, oil furnace, owner has moved out of state so will sell for 85250 with only 8500 CARD OF THANKS We are back home from Florida down, less for cost. and one of thc first things we want M37 South WI 5-3400 6/16 NASHVILLE — Large brick home, to do is thank our many friends, suitable for Income property, I'i who wrote letters and sent cards to lots, good terms or trade for other us during tlie time that illness property. interefered with our Southern holiday. We also want to especially NEAR VERMONTVILLE — 7 room thank those who stopped by to furnished home, large carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen, APPOINTING TIME FOR 3 bedrooms, utility room. 4 piece ORDER HEARING CLAIMS AND bath, all furniture included for DRTRRMINING HEIRS. 47300. 41300 down. Lower down -1950 Case SC Tractor and cult. payment and price without furni­ ture. -1952 Case VAC 14 Plow and cult. Barry's Farm Store Used FARM MACHINERY —1938 John Deere B Tractor and cult. —1942 MM model RT and cult. -1050 I.H.C. C Chopper with di­ rect cut head. • —1953 Aills Chalmers Chopper. Several used combines, eleva­ tors. disks, drags, spreaders and other used tools. LET US demonstrate a new Case Tractor on your farm. Up to 12 months to pay. Use your used tractor for a down payment. In­ vestigate our rental lease on the al) new Case 200 Baler. SEE US for your complete Farm Machinery needs. We can save you money. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY •YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER) M-37 South WI 5-3150 and Paint Store) JUST LISTED — 7 room modern home, 3 bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, only 4500 down. . NEW HOME—4 rooms and bath, this home will be finished to suit buyer, full price 85,000, just 8500 down. HOME, APARTMENT AND COTTAGE INCLUDING: Dishes. Electric Toaster, Corn Popper. Floor Lamp, lamp Sliadcs, Bissell Carpet Sweeper, Dust Mops. Silk pieced Quilt Top, Pieced Quilt Blocks, Mattress Cover. Bedspreads. Drapes, Cur­ tain. One pair men’s work shoes, slw 13 B. Also summer clothing, siloes, hats. WALK UP AND SAVE! PAINT AND VARNISH writhes •nd under •nd to a«r<ro • copy a l.ouiic Koucll. o( 1000 A.M.. LAND CONTRACT —On Nashville property, *2.700 land contract paying 840 monthly at 6'.« inter­ est, good discount. GROCERY STORE — Building, equipment and fixtures for 8500 down. Inventory of groceries at below wholesale cost. Ill health forces sale of tills long established business. WILLIAM 3. STANTON, Broker OKDEB FOB PERSONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION. CL 9-3338 SAND AND GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND ZEIGLER 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac1953 Ford Tractor. Like new! With cult., plow, and scraper blade. Allis Chalmers RW Tractor and cult. Cheap. 1946 John Deere B Tractor. Very good. 1943 John Deere A Tractor. Com­ pletely overhauled. Excellent tires! 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult. Allis Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap! I.H.C. A Tractor and cultivator. 1946 Ford'True tor and Flaw. L H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult., mower. Petition, PROMPT SERVICE TRACTORS: ORDER APROIXTING T1ME FOR IIEAIHNO CLAIMS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. Ute Benjamin Moore Paint* for Exterior or Interior Surface* Moore's paint can be washed and scrubbed again and again . . . always comes up fresh and bright! A paint that can take it. CHOOSE FROM 2.000 COLORS BEVERWYK'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. State WI 5-4071 m't Wfd‘ FREE Ill E. State Fill • Sand • Gravel > ,i: Doxer Service FOR PUBLICATION - ROUTE 2 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN LEGA.LS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. /•I : ORDER APPOINTING TIME DKDRB FOR PUBLICATION Philip H. Mile bril, Philip II. Mlhbrll. Judac of Probate V. Il.rn ORDER Otnard ItlbU Ju<ls» Ol Probate. Philip H. Mitchell, Jude* of I’rol, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Aeconnt ORTHO Eo»y Ways to Order Your GARDEN SPRAYERS Wont Ads! $3.49 Value thing. Plans made for an ice cream I social about the middle of June. j GUARANTEED Mrs. Daisy Guy of Lake Odessa j and daughter. Mrs. Geraldine Sever. • and son. Darwin, of Grand Rapids were callers on Mr. and Mr*. Ken-, neth McCurdy. Ward Hecker of Grand Rnplds was b Saturlay vlsl-1 tor. Sunday luncheon guests with i Mr. and Mrs George Foreman were । EXPERIENCED Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Rclger and daughter of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs Byron Teaker and grandson, of Ionia, Mrs Jennie Drake and son Marvin of Hastings and Mr. rind HOFFMAN'S Mrs George L. Foreman and chil-; dren, local. Phone WI 5-2482 Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Ferguson Hasting* of St. Louis. Mo., are visiting relatittps here. They with Mr and Mrs Chester Hesterly of Lake Odessa were Monday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. The Woodland WMA met Thurs­ day with Mrs. Etta Smith. Devotions led by Mrs. Hlidred Hesterly and Mrs. Sandbrook gave the lesson on FRUSS FITTING Ken's Excavating ORDER' FOB PUBLICATION Notice ot Hearing—Prob DaUraUnaUon of Helre. irwepeper printed PUBLICATION While They Last! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Mr and Mr*. Vivern Barnum en­ tertained friends honoring Gary a 1960 graduate a Members of tire Methodist church served a carry-in dinner following Sunday service honoring the Rev. Marvin Zuninerman. who is being transferred to a Lansing church There was u large group present. Words of apprecia­ tion were given by John Sinclair and Hie Rev. Zimmerman respon­ ded. Friends are sorry Rev. Zimmer­ man is leaving but their best wishes go with him. Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Foreman were visitors a couple days nt thc home of lheir son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman at Prudenville. They attended high school com­ mencement program Their grand­ son, Bruc*. was a member at lhe WI 5-3481 COME IN SALES COMPANY 'June 10. 1960 Feeder pigs _________ $7-520 $32-536 $28-532 Second Common & culls . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dutt from Peoria. Ar:/. were Friday visitor* with .Mr and Mrs Leon Tyler. • A group from the WSCS attended a' 6 o’clock dinner and Officers Train­ ing Class at.tlie Middleville church Wednesday Eugene §latr and 515-518.10 Beef cows . .$19-520.50 COPPOCK Auctioneer 517 90-518.50 Top hogs Second grade $17.50-517.90 Ruffs Boors LOREN $20-$28 $20-523.70 Young beef Bulls CUIna A Hein PHONE IN FREE with a quart purchase of Isotox Garden Spray al Reg. 4510 price. ni« state ««•« in' m Michigan was the fin-t Black Dirt —John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like‘New! • —John Deere 490 4-row Corn Planter. -Oliver 2 btra. 16* plow, fllutoh lift. —I. H. C. M Cultivator. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Com Sheller. Used 2 years. —John Deere No. 50 Corn Shelter. Used 1 year. —1949 Ford 1-ton Truck with stake rack. GOODYEAR BROS. I’iony Prince of Hes* lake. Sunday. Leiter of June 9: HAY EQUIPMENT: shape. —Case P.T.O. Baler (used 3 yrs.) —New Holland No. 71. Baler w/ motor. A good buy. —New Holland Chopper w/3 head. —Cockshutt Chopper w/2 heads. A-1 shape. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. —I-H.C. Horse Mower un Rubber. —Used Side Rakes. Thive,i 0WT”v « Flan,cs for the Clark Equipment Co. in Rrayc. They also took flowers to syracujit. jj. Y. They will be iiappy Cellstia SmithC?ThJ>1?rn-laFl||Bnd 10 w,;lf"nlc Uwlr Incnds at their UT >»"“• 100 Sunset Boulevard. N%ht w 11^ Siday Jt??e u’at 7 HerBld CU“‘c and a‘ur“?y win. Lk t,7'ttnd Mre Glendun Curl» and son* with notluck potluck minner supper, * a M« Mrs Bessie . aUen<|ed lhe RraduaUng program Woodman was a Sunday dinner at Mt. Pleasant of which MisaWanguest of Mr. and Mrs Fay Demond. j ,eit* Nicholson, a niece ulis a mem­ Mrs. Effie Lehman of Woodland 1 ber of the class. Mlssl Nicholson was a Sunday. June 5. dinner guest will be teaching m Midland this of her daughter nnd husband. Mr. i ,coming year. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and boys. The organ und piano pupils of Rev. and Mrs. Marton Majors Mis . James Carey gave a delightful were Sunday. May 29. dinner guests j I recital at the Freeport Methodist of Mrs. Bessie Woodman and thc church . Saturday evening. Twelve Brinks of Milford were also guests. , students played for un audience of * Mrs. Mary Clum had on opera- ; over ovcr 50 3U Mrs. Mrh Carey varey u .... w .. ot o. Is thc wife Grand1 1 Hev Ja,n” C*rry * Mr# ld* Howk 2m k । Mrs Enie Packer, accompamad dl lnhn™nH i b>‘ thelr 8lsUr- Mrs Nl li'e KraUS, daughter In Grand Rapids. 'of Alt0 were gllebl5 ,)f Mr aud Mrt PH. WI 5-4969 Ken Saleno. Prop. Choose the Paint that's made to suit the surface' • £• ■8* ROAD GRAVEL USED MACHINERY F> M. nose seniors Honored on June 5 — Hmm 1118 . Spindler. visit us when they were in Florida. WoWlMte Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batgero of Methodist wscs Mary circle You will never know how good it T.ue^ay Jor lhT dune was no see you and how much these Traverse City were Sunday visitor. with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. 1home of Mrs. Vera, calls boosted our morale. The West Woodland Birthday ' Hewitt. Twenty were present. De­ Lynn and Qert Newton Members of St. Rose who were club will meet with Mra. Henry votion. were ted by Mrs. Ethel RowFtesaner June 23. Mrs. Albert Reesor tadw followed with a reading by ■ graduates with the Hasting* High CARD OF THANKS and, Mrs. George Foreman will bej'c™ Hewitt Plan.-, were made for i school Class of iiaw attended the 10 I wish to express my sincerest co-hostesses. ' “n ,ce social Lovely .refresh-: thanks and deepest appreciation to Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Ben Cowles J ,Iien*a were * Re,'B i the Rev F- Walter Marek i- iv-e the those who remembered me with entertained with a picnic dinner was a Sunday dmner guest1 r w“* ‘r 8a*c u,r visits, cards, plants and flowers, celebrating lhe 53rd anniversary of w«h Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher. during my stay in tlie Community the 1907 HHS class. Il wa* fun for | Mr and Mrs. Arthur Todd of Ver-' Father .Marek stressed faithful­ hospital, and since returning to my each to assemble his or her own ; montville were Sunday visitors with ness l<> God and prayer concluding home. My special thanks to Rev. shlsh knbobs and grill them on the 1 Mrs. Effie Lehman. * Mrs. James' . - . ' Short tor his frequent visits and outdoor fireplace before gathering:Tyler's sister in law, Mrs. Bert Kr’*uua’ wonderful prayers. around thc picnic table. There were Troutwine died Sunday. Mrs. Edna S. Straw 12 members and guest* from De- , The Kilpatrick WMA met at thc trait, Jackson. Battle Creek. Nash- j church Wednesday Mr* Claudine IN MEMORIAM vilte and Hasting* .and a letter from | Matthews was hostess for an all­ In loving memory of Dewey Stan­ Winifred Trabert Haines in San day meeting with a potluck dinner. ,। \fr* —-----------Mr*. t.iu-v Lucy v*ti» Velte ir^i led devotions and ■. lively with ton who left us eight years ago Diego. California.. Mrs. Hilda Bans was a Sunday had the lesson study and Mrs. Lena H H mud.- of blue ribbon, thc June 14. 1952. / I Osgood tuid charge of lhe prayer . •’•‘■nior tcolors, and oetwevn the "It's lonesome here without you. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OT I band. The work was tying a com-1 H'.« a centerpiece of yellow und blue Sad and weary the way. with a miniature forter. * Mr and Mrs. Charlie Hes- pompons J — ..world Life has not been the same with us NOTICE AND PERSONAL SERVICE. । terly and their cousins. Mr. and . W1,,> “ graduate hat atop. Since you went away. The 18 graduates' names were on ,r,„lMr». Clarence Ferguson, from St J ^--How often do we tread tlie path i .i. . Louis. Mo. enjoyed a northern Mich- indlvidt.a! place cards displaying That leads us to the grave , igan trip. । /r.iduute caps and ' congratulations'' Where rests the one we loved so well." ' The Woodland High class of 1914 "" .Mr. and Mr» Dean Braden nnd Thc Family • i> met for a reunion with Mr. ami ;,j;r I Mrs. Orville Waddell of Grand Rap- Mr. and .Mrs. Clifford Finkbctner n< -•’d, ।l(ls wHh several guests present. The assisted Mr and Mrs.'Claud Smith PUBLIC SALE or . i..»k in i dinner was served at the grill tn in having the breakfast. Carol Ftnk■TATE OWNED BUILDINGS । their lovely yard. A planned dinner belner and Alice Smith served. Mlddloille with delicious hamburgers was en­ joyed. The plans are to meet at family of Lansing were Saturday Lake Odessa park next year. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs, Sgt. and Mrs. John Williams and Charles Hesterly. Other guests Sat­ James of Lakeland. Fla. were visi­ urday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford UUll.DlSGri tors the past week with Mr. and iTousley who attended the alumni banquet in the evening. Mrs. James Tyler. I .Mr. and Mrs Gordon Tyler enThe Revs. str. and Mrs. James H■ tertatned with a fondly dinner Me­ James .of Lakeland. Fla , weir visi­ , mortal Day. Quests! were Mr. und tors the past week witii Mr. and ' Mrs. La-on Tyler and Cheryl, Mr. Mrs. James Tyler. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and fomMrs, Henry Schaibly was a visi­ ; ily of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Mertor from Tuesday until Thursday |rtll Tyler und family of Grand with Mrs, Leo Tewksbury of Has­ Rapids and Mrs. Paul Eglekroud tings. | and son Paul of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Reo Brink and chil-1 Mr, and Mrs. George Schaibly ORDER APPOINTING TIME dren of Milford spent Sunday. May entertained a group of relative* and FOR HEARING CLAIMS. 29. with her mother, Mrs. Bessie friends for their son. Duane, who Woodman und returned horny Mon­ was a member of the graduating day They attended a picnic din­ class * Mrs. Orville Rifton spent ner with cousins. Mr. and Mra. Clair several days at Scottville visiting Steiner and faintly and Paul Wood­ : tier sisters. man and family had a picnic at the • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ftsher were M-66 roadside park. Clarence Steinsupper guests with Mr, nnd Mrs. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION : Mux Duncan and -family- Friday in nrn;,.^?:, I? *' 1 B*",e Crrefc "herf lhrX *-*« btrn M1LO L. HILL, Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 OPEN FRIDAY, 0 sjh.—5:30 pjn. MANY ARTICLES FOR THE — CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to the administration, teachers, as­ sociates. underclassmen, graduates, and the Senior class of 1960 for all the wonderful kindness and thought­ fulness shown me during my three years at Hastings High School as Hie High School Secretary. Dorothy James afternoon visitor with Mrs. ArlleiCa $12.50-514.80 __.$I2-$13.5O Top Call. $36 Ralph DcVorc. Cedar Spring 152 W. State Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. State WL 5-5982 6 161 MAIL IN The Hasting* Banner Hastings, Mich. Phone Hickory Corner* OR-17526 Delton, Michigan Top Hogs. $18.50 Jock Schreiner. R3 Bellevue 1- �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960 Middleville Going to Girls' State By Mra. F. O. Slokoe Linda Shellenbarger. a Junior at; Lake Odessa High school has been mimwtUIs ! selected by bythe La Verne Dcmaray Dem aray Ordained as Methodist Minister Rum I Isritllill [selected the LaVerne llUldl LMIlcUlI LegionAuxillarytoattendthcWol................. **“ *“ *"* "* **” I It is of interest to Middleville HastlngwRotarians were taken on , verine Girl's State June 21-30 on people to hear that the grandson of a "trip" through "Rural Britain" by ‘ the campus of the University of Mrs. Clara Harper. Lyle Harper, Frederic Hilbert. *47. Wayland busl- Michigan, was ordained as a minister al the nenman and a former Rotary dis- ■------- - —— | Baltimore Washington conference of trict governor. 4 ITT • 1 Methodists at Baltimore. Md, SunAt Pennock Hospital day. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs Hilbert aud his wife and fam­ ___________ WL-t-.— Harper of Wyandotte. ily look a conducted tour of Eu,..J- u« .nd Uirr j l |„k„Ulr - O.rlleld SlMer. 112. „ n •prh.u nMM M, «< BildUnd. . .wrs |lo> noy. nauiiiuuei. iu. Ju uimic sj ...» Hilbert, a candidate for the ReHastings — Dale Basset Bassett^ddS Mr. and Mrs Ozzie Parks 'Ruth '• Halting* -- Dale 1^603 1E. publican nomination tor State Sen- Clinton. Steven Vandlen. 104 W. Ann Clark- who have been tcachntor. illustrated hi*, talk with color Grant Paul Levengood. 412 W.Cen- Ing the Battle Creek area this paat phoUn taken during hte tour. ter.wJunc 13; Mrs. Walter Bum- year, have accepted new positions. Hr was Introduced by Frank worth. 401 S Michigan. Mrs. Martin' Ozzie will teach social science and Ritchie. Huminel. R2. June 14. I coach basketball is the Saugatuck Gcurgr Chenoweth III announced Middleville - William Sweet, 507 schools and Ruth 5th grade at that the proposed Rotary baseball Fremnot. June 14. Fennville, trip" tor thlvmonlh had been postNashville — Kenneth Williams. — poned because of the Chamber Of June 14. Honor Richard Dean Commerce activities which are Vermontville—Mrs. Donald Shook., The m afriends of Richardscheduled for June 23. Rl. June 13. * | <Dick> Detin are invited to attend an open house for him at the home ' : of his parents. Mr and Mrs Glen ----------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- 1 Dean, on Grand Rapids stiVet Sun­ day afternoon; June 19. Dick gradu-, ate* from Wayne University June FOR SALE It! with an M. D. degree. He begins 1952 Ferguson T20 Tractor with front end Loader and 3 Point his internship at Receiving Hos­ pital. Detroit in July. Hydraulic Hrtch . . . Completely Now Motor .... 5950.00 Rotarians ‘Visit’ •cently named on the board of di- ' rectors of Michigan United Fund They meet twice a year. Jaycee, Auxiliary |PublicForum I Curb and Gutter ComI Ronald Martin is KfnnHtv night nluht City councilmcn Monday approved payment for Installing Installation. 20th curb and gutter on State street Named Hastings Building a New Home Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver I 1 •! I 4>f» have a nice new home under constniL«Uer> tlon at Parmelee. It is on a 2-acre u plot at the east of the Maclver (arm. Members of the Hastings Jaycees which they retained when lhe place’nnd the Auxiliary Saturday evening, was sold to John and Janet Schon- June 25. will celebrate the 20th andelmayer It is ranch—type and niversary of the incorporation of the Woodland. Mich. across from the Jim Clark pln-e local organisation with a dinner. June 10. 1960 Orrie Martin of Caledonia is the installation and dance at the To The Editor: builder and work moves along fast American Lxgion hall. | I represent the Woodland WCTU .and we want to thank you for not . having beer ads in your paper. We " J J,. , grain, there will be dancing to commend you for this. Miss Katlvyn Clark is home from Jerry Magnum's orchestra from » Mn 8. W. Smith Michigan State University. East Grand Rapid* Lansing where she Just completed ,_v_„ a,.,m.«' Middleville, Mich. two years ol her home eoonumu.s Former Jaycee and Auxiliary । June 6. I960 course She will be home a week members are welcome. ,To Tbe Ulior, JUDllCC JllHC Zd then goes to a YWCA camp near Jaycee officeni to be Installed in-I xn prlnl j Mora, — iI Rearmament ------ ... . .. mentioned .. . so often Lexington cn on Port Huron for turn-_ i**!*!de* elude: Victor C%mp. Camp, president: president; rv Dr. mer's""work. wnrir She Khn will be Kj. about nKm.* L’o Kingsley Klnexlev Bennett/ Bennett. vice president; nrrskirnt• that • ... Iv wish to share with * your miles from Port Huron where ii>r Bernard Hook, second vice presl- readers a definition of Moral Re­ brother. Dr. Richard Clark and wile d«nt: John McLain, secretary , armament which I have had Muck are located at present. Lowell Pruetz. treasurer, and Russell into the frame of my bedroom ________ Hart. Al McConnell. Ken Lancaster mirror for many years. It says.: ,___________________________________ and Lynn Brown directors. "Moral Rearmament is a way of same Old story Auxiliary offlcera to be Installed life based on honesty, purity, love Your correspondent has the same include. Mra. Gerald Beckwith, and unselfishness achieved through problem every Spring, too many president; Mr*. Dun Lundstrom. vice Divine guidance.” kittens. My old Angora Teddy, iuis president; Mra. Kingsley eBnnett, According to a full page article three very nice half-grown tiger zecond vice president: Mrs. Ken playful kitten* for whom I want to Radant, secretary; Mra Ray Cooley, on Moral Rearmament in today's find homes People who will treat treasurer, and Mra. Riphard Hayden, Detroit Free Press (June 6th) Moral Rearmament is going through the them a* pets, where they will lx- recording secretary, world like a hurricane. We at home well-treated and have plenty to rat. ought at least to know what it is, * Named on Michigan United Fund ISBELL TIRE CENTER — WI 5-3172 Adults und country homes preferred for I believe the Idea originated at Milford Mason, principal of Have had good luck In the past and ' Mackinac Island and is annually Thornapple-Kellogg' school was re- hope these will be as fortunate. My celebrated there phone is SY 5-3607. If It is true that Moral Rearms ITS A GIRL ment is sweeping the, world, that Is Farewell Dinner for the Lynda Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Timm. Mid­ about the best news I have ever A family gathering Sunday at dleville. June 7. Sandra Mae, 8 lbs., the Barlow lake cottage of Mr. und 6', ozs ; Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Brady. promote it. God helping us. Mrs J.C. Schad honored their son R3. Bellevue. June 8. Nancy Sue. 7 Cordially yours. in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs lbs. liu ozs : Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Pearl Hendershott Dolan. 304— 8 -----------Washington, June Edward Lynd, and son. Tom. who ford -----------------------.— -------planned to leave Wednesday for ■ Emile. 8 lbs., 2 ozs. City of Detroit Florida where they expect to make • ------------Department of Health their future home Also present ITS A BOY Wm H. Maybury Sanatorium were Ed's parents. Max and Mildred Mr. and Mrs Marvin Shade. Lake Northville. Michigan Lynd. Manila's brother. Rodney Odessa. June 8. Curtis Lee. 9 lbs. Juno 0. 1960 Schad. wife and son Jeffrey of 04ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grand Rapids, and Rex and family Mudd. Jr.. 625 Randolph. June 9. Thank you so very much for your of Middleville The Lynda have Richard Dyer. III. 9 lbs. 5 ozs : Mr. quick reply in sending me a copy of their home south of town on M-37 and Mrs Edwin Adams. Charlotte, your newspaper of May 17. 1966; listed to sell They will take some June 11. Evan Drew; Mr. and Mrs. That "Carter Snake" was a whopper of their old furnishings down by Robert Woodmansee. 209 8. Michl- all right, and I am sure that if I U-Haul trailer to Palmetto, where gan. June 11. Jeffery Scott. 5 lbs., Just happened to see it as a child the senior Lynd* have a trailer.; 3 oza: Mr. and Mrs. Richard roaming around down, that way I They will do some looking abopt but Winans. Lake Odessa. June 11. 7 would have died of fright right there hope to open a trailer park. Mid-' lbs.. 6 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs Francis and then. dleville will miss Ed and Martha Nichols. Rl. June 12. Wayne Clare, I have shown your newspaper to and son. all were born here and 8 lbs . 4'. ozs : Mr and Mrs. Loren my friends around here to whom I been active in the community life. Patch. 317 E Bond. June 12. David have told stories of my childhood Martha has 6 lbs.. 11 ou.; Mr and — Just 1“-' concluded .. her .... term ...... Wayne. .■■ nnu Mrs. .n.o. and OHM about nuvui that uui snake ailBKC Of Ol course COUTSC as treasurer of Thornapple-Kellogg t.arry Comp. R2. June 12. Robert' they thought all along that I had a school and Ed. who has been town- Brian. 6 lbs . 7 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs.j good Imagination, now I can show ship clerk has another year of a two Raymond Ward. R2. June 13. Jody ; them the proof Perhaps they will THAT CAN T MISS year term. believe me from now on when I come up with some more weird tales of my childhood, so many of which MAKING A HIT I spent at the home of beloved friends and relatives down Delton WITH DAD way. Their names Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kahler, and Mr. and Mn cut this message Wm Bootsman. Al KAHLER Jewelersj out and leave it around the If you have room in your news­ paper will you put in the above. house _ ___ _ Mn. Chas. Kahler is MUI,alive, and her son Mr Clifford Kahler, as the Births at Pennock SPECIALIV SELECTED VALUES FOR FATHER S DAY DAD ■ coHce**1 17 JEWEL SELF-WINDING WATERPROOF* WATCH $2995 SPECIAL! ti «=■ $ W’ ei00'’8’"’ MEN'S SMART West Hope SET RINGS $1.00 WMkly Carl Scotsman They will probably scud the Item and would know how deeply I still appreciate lhe many I happy times I spent there with ; them. j Sincerely yours. • Marjorie 8. Owens, Director ot Occ Therapy Mra. Jamea Springer ’14,s 50« W««kly ug? or PARKER PENS and world’s largest-selling shaver PENCILS MEN'S SMART JEWELRY £4 Aft ’10’5 RONSON UGHTERS >100 ’- $5.00 \ 1.. »24”*c/oc DIAMOND NEW 'orelco ONYX RING . H $2495 / SI 00 Wwkir S PEEDSHA VER. WITH ROTARY BLADES Ask your dealer to show you DEPENDABLE TRAVEL ALARM 50» W..H, Norelco's famous Rotary Blades ‘ SAMSONITE TWO SUITER Other shavers use clipping action. Back and $25.00 $A95 O forth. POLAROID $76.95 Often pinch, irritate. But Speed­ shaver's self-shargening rotary blades go round and round ft under motionless whisker combs. Sm-o-o-ootli! And the Speedshaver is so easy to clean with its exclusive "Flip-Top" shav­ ing head. WINK HGHY $17.75 ILECTRIC SHAVERS $100 I Wwtlr POWERFUL - LONG RANGE BINOCULARS i'-S, NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY INC 100 E 42nd St. New Yom I I. H » Norelco is known as PHILISHAVE in C.infda and throughout lha rust of the free world $24.95 EASY TERMS Norelco Speedshavers are Sold at Weekly or Monthly Terms 118 W. STATE ST. 118 W. STATE ST. Misses Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood spent the weekend at the home of their parents the Ira Os­ goods * Mr and Mrs. Almond Weber and children have returned from Colorado. Mrs Weber's mo­ ther had the misfortune to fall und break a hip. * Pfc. Carl Light­ cup has left for Germany. He left from Fort Dix, N. J. * Mr and Mrs James Springer and family attended a birthday party for her nephews. Mark Scott and Greg Reaser. at lhe Richard Scott home Sunday evening. Little Shelley Springer enter­ tained all the kindergarten girls in Mrs. Boykin's afternoon class for a last day of school plcinie Friday Mr Caln came with the bus and it was a very happy group of girls that climbed aboard for the last time this year. * Wednesday. Mar­ jorie Springer entertained the girls from her first grade for a lawn party and picnic Several mothers euine for a social afternoon * Bible school gut underway Monday. It will run for two weeks, ending June Mn. Vance Hamilton and chil­ dren have been spending some time with her folks, the Ira Peakes. * Because of Bible school the McCal­ lum ladles Aid has been postponed until Wednesday. June 29th II will still be a chicken supper wlth-stAiwberry shortcake. It will be held 'n the old school and is open to tlie public * Mr and M... I -n Johncock left for Detroit Sunday to pick up their daughter, m<« Howard DufTy, and family. Mn Rllla Osgood has moved from Charlotte to the Lynden John­ cock trailer at Gun lake She would enjoy hearing from her friends. Her address is RFD Gun Lake. Shelby­ ville * Mn. Grace Watson was a Wednesday night supper guest of the Jim Springers after which she attended graduation at Delton Miss Kathy Peake relumed home with her parents of Hastings after spending a few days in Niles with her Aunt Grace. Miss Janice Lynn and Sue Anne Springer spent the weekend with their grandparente, the Harold Springen. Misses April, Marjorie and Shelley also took turns visiting the grandparents * Little Debbie. Diane and Jim Anders are spending some time with their grandparent*, lhe Ronald Anden, and are attend­ ing Bible School. * So long, see you next week! Figures from Michigan weather records show there is only one rfiance tn four of hitting three con­ secutive days without rain between June 6 and June 16. from Congress west a distance of BTJ feet costing $1,386.20. and for curb and gutter on Prairie avenue a distance of 631 feet at a cost of J. Not*. Grand Rapids contractor Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank The Bunday Drive-In service at die United Brethren church, comer of Bell rood and M-60 lias been well attended the first and second meetings. Folks are coming from- a distance as well as the regular attendante. There were folks from Lansing. Lake Odessa, Bunfield and Freeport. Numbering 84 for the evening of June 12th and 94 the previous Bunday night. This pro­ gram is conducted mostly of in­ strumental. trios, quartettes and quinteU and vocal group singing, .•hjIo*. piano and electric organ, mes­ sage by pastor. Rev. Max Overuhire. Come, bring others. Rev. D. Carrick and wife from Sunfield, <the United Brethren conference superintendent) were at the Pleasant Valley morning wor­ ship service with us June 12th. * The Vacation Bible school, which Legion Post Head Ronald Martin, 31. R2 Hastings. Algonquin lake, is to be Installed is the new commander of the Laulence J. Bauer American Legion post at a meeting to be held Tues­ day. June 21. Other officers elected Tuesday In­ clude Earl Lewis, fint vice com­ mander; Richard Daihouaer. second vice commander; Winston Merrick, adjutant; Henry St. Martin, fi­ nance officer: Fred Courtney, his­ torian. Vernon Harbin, chaplain? Lyle Newton, sgt. at arms; Winston Merrick, service officer, and Don Wellfare, Ken Dunlap nnd Richard Gaskill, members of the house committee. Delegates to the State conven­ tion al Detroit Aug. 4-7 will be Martin, Harbin, St. Martin and Merrick. Martin la a native of Hastings, having been born here on March 20. 1929. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A Martin of R2 Hastings. He was graduated from Hastings High In 1948 and served four years in the Army near Washington. D C. He was released as a corporal. When he returned here he went to work in lhe E W. Bliss machine shop where he is a layout man. He and his wife, the former Helen Marie Regan of Arlington. Va.. have three children. Mary K. 8; Lctf Anne, 7, and Ronald E., 2 years old. lias been having an enrollment of about 50. and this week also. Fri­ day evening will be the program for the two weeks of study. There are about four other vacation Bible schools in the churches in the sur­ Use sharp tools to cut flowers, rounding area at thia time, so all recommend Michigan State Univer­ are very busy. sity floriculturists. Breaking or There were six in number from twisting ___________ off____ the flowers injures lhe the Jolly Workers club, who look a ; remaining stem, lour Friday. June 10th to Eaton Rapid! and took guided toun; through lhe V. F. W. Home and ground!, through lite Davidun Knitting Milla, and the Miller'! Ice cream plant, and had dinner at Baldy'a restaurant in Eaton Rap­ ids. Tlie group included Mr». Ruth Darby, taec. and treaa.) Mrs. Dorotha Manning and daughter. Lucille, Mrs. Mabel Cool. Mra. Ethel Blank and Mrs Barbara Miller. All were very well pleased and feft lhe day waa well spent for gaining so much knowledge from liiese places, su near to our homes Mr and Mrs. John E. Brake and Robert were Saturday and Sunday gucsla of their daughter. Verna, husband and family, the Dewey Farris's at Onsted. Robert remained tor the summer, to be employed there. Little granddaughter. Debra Farris returned to be a guest of grandpa and grandma Brake for this week and attend vacation Bible school. * Mrs. Ethel Blank was one of those who attended thc Logan school reunion Saturday. Mrs. Eva Neeb and Mra. Ruth Osborn also attended and saw some friends, whom they had not seen for many WEEDS Cause Kill ’em Early! WITH Mrs Pearle Hill of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. Ila Hutchison of Chi­ cago visited their cousin. Mrs. Ema Neeb Bunday * Mr. and Mrs H W Geiger were Sunday guesU of their daughter. Beulah and husband, lhe Emery BenedlcU of Greenville * Mrs. Grace Hamblin spent Saturday and overnight with an old classmate at Marne and attended the Golden anniversary of the Berlin High school at a banquet Saturday eve­ ning of between 300 and 400 guesU. Also dedication of new buildings added to the school These were the uluinni and teachers of many years mates. Mrs. Grace Hamblin drove home Bunday morning from Marne in lime for church in the morning. > here. Mr and Mrs Harold Christophe!' and sons, Robert. Paul and Joseph of near Battle Creek called on old neighbors in this vicinity Monday i * Mr and Mra Jay Erb of Freeport; were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Bert Blank and at Art Hoop-! er's. Mrs Nell Eardly and Mrs Mary. Werkman of Grand Rapids. John Ganzeveide nnd Chas. Livingston were Bunday callers at Art Hooper's 1 Mrs. Hooper and Mn. Livingston j attended the funeral of Mrs Dan Postma at Freeport and also called to see Mn. Ida Dorr and Mn. El­ nora Whitney in Freeport. Bunday. CHLOREA Ready Io Use • Easy to Apply Ideal for Uie Around FARM BUILDINGS GRANARIES ELEVATORS FENCE ROWS . Othsr Similar Locations Kilt all vegstation! Slops new growth! A peiletired combination of proven weed and grati-Liling chemicalt. No miiing . . . the dry pellett are ready, and easy to apply with a mechanical vm Chlorea Granular. FOR ANY WEED OR BRUSH PROBLEMS. CALL OR WRITE HAVILAND AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Kelamsioo. Michigan AT ITS'FINEST! VERMEER KRUSHER KRIMPER on diiplay YES YOU CAN SEE AND FEEL IHE DIFFERENCE! mg HAY here in Michigan for the past three Regular price $765 00—YOUR PRICE $650.00 NEW COLORFUL LITERATURE FREE Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Cose Dealer M-37 South 1 WI 5-3150 lc n K �TokH °veCRaeunOk>n'910 ^6-0 Preparing Hickory Comers 2 Barry Seniors For Opening of Legion Names Girl Commissioned as Dinner on Sunday 2nd Lieutenants The class of 1910 of the Lake myA n • Ct Odessa high school will hold a re- I Uhl I It Uir SpaSOIl To Wolverine State Two Barry county senior cadets union at the Central Methodist -17wv 1 L1VO0UH tUngi. led a» Lau^egion Tues- plnln;* Lncton Don Ichard hotiic dent of the Future Teachers club, member of the chorus for one year, asaixtant editor of the Sixty ale eiub. Site la the organist of her church and luu studied piano eight years. Court Justice at WMU •tings yeara . D.C. When work chop church Sunday. June 19. with a din- I The Michigan fair season la about | ner served in the church dining to open in Lake Odessa and a mostI room by lhe Alethlan class after the cordial welcome is extended to ' Sunday services. The class of 50 everyone to attend lhe Drat fair'of; years ago of 13 graduates is having lhe season July 1-4their flrat reunion. The commence­ ment exercises and baccalaureate in committees are putting forth ef­ .1 Mr. .nd Mn. All™ H,d. .1 j ehurchn. Anron. wuhlni Ki «mi forts to make this year's fair a .nd K«—I D. Dodley. I ,ny on. °t lhe c,„ u bigger and belter one with young livestock exhibitors In 411 and nnn nt Mr ."<1 Mr« H ■>■*»!! Ilud, __. .... .. i welconye to call during lhe afteri ley of R2 Delton. ' noon at the church. as patrons. Col. Albert H. Jackman. com-1 The Cook Amusement company ! manding officer, conferred the' replaces the Wade shows on the commissions and Yhe oath of allemidway. Stage shows, fireworks, ; glance. harness racing, light weight pulling contest Friday night, livestock Shows, saddle clubs drill teams, boys and girls sports are among the many features of the fair. A parade at 10 a.m. Friday. July Mr. and Mra. Chester Hesterly of 1, will officially open the fair. Corl S. Olmstead. 20. 702 E. Mad­ *1" Chllta) D.y U rrl, t>» op«>Ison street, and two passengers es­ caped apparent injuries about--6:30 ™ irS,n« <“>■ *»*“ p m. Saturday when the car he was June 18. at their farm home west of j unm 5 pm. i Saturday Is Governor's Day with driving went out of coptrul on the Lake Odessa. Open bouse from- 2-6 p.m. will ! the annual appearance of Gov"fox farm curve" on lhe Gun lake road. . be given by their daughters and ] ernor Williams and other State families. Relatives, friends and official!. Gov. Williams is to speak The ear wax a total wreck. The passengers were Jack Smith. neighbors are exlesded an invfla- ■ at 2:30. tlon U> greet Mr. and Mrs. Hester- । The sUge show and fireworks will 21. and Miss Zina Staler, 15. ly during the afternoon. No gifts. I bring the four-day fair to a close please. | jujy 4th. Mra. Hesterly. the former Clara; ------------- •------------Lepard. daughter of Lafayette and i » •. n Rachael Lepard. and Cheater Hes- lllVlte DdFry The Simmonds Williams Unit 484 American Legion Auxiliary has se­ lected Marlon Lee Payne of Delton Kellogg High school to attend Wol­ verine Girls State June 21sl at the. Univeralty of Michigan campus. । Miss Payne Is the daughter of j scholastic ability and her other activities which include secre- Winans. R3 Hastings, was recently named a Justice for the Men's Court at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. A graduate of Wood­ land High school. Jan Is a sopho­ more studying secondary education nt Western. 13 Escape Injury On ‘Lethal? Curve CAMPBELL for Barry County SHERIFF at the Primary Section Three—Paaes 1 to 6 New Regulations On Eggs July 1 Tractor Rides Hazardous for ISmall Children tachinent at Western Michigan University who received their com­ missions at second lieutenants in lhe Army Saturday following com­ mencement exorcises Barry men receiving commix- NOMINATE Merl H. Because refrigeration Is so im­ portant in maintaining quality In eggs, a new regulation'of the Mlclligan Department of Agriculture will become effective July 1 requiring refrigeration on all eggs except those of a producer from his own production. The new regulation makes it mandatory for all persons hand­ ling. selling, or storing eggs under adequate refrigeration al all times. Thc temperature must not exceed '60 degrees F except when they are being candled, graded, sorted or packaged. At such times the atmi»phrre temperatun* tn the working urea as measured five feet above the floor shall not exceed 75 degrees. •. 49 yean old — born and raised in Barry County. • Owned and operated busi­ nesses in Hastings for 10 Chester Hesterlys To Celebrate 40th Wedding Jubilee Present Awards at Swine Raisers on Lake Odessa High Management Tour Honors Assembly SHOP FOR DAD REMINGTON • A member of the Hastings Police Department sine* 1955. • Served 4 Years as DriverTro i n i ngstruct 0 r " f a r Hastings High School. . Your Vote is Solicited on the Basis of Capability, Dependability and Experience Funeral Rites for Mrs. Trout wine Held Wednesday _. .„ ., .Over _____ 22 _ _______________ million dollars_ worth _____ of Funeral services for Mra. Alma Etta Troutwine. R3 Hastings. 81. pre-kindergarten children have been cnlshed to death by Michigan farm who died about 5 am. Sunday at -----— ’tractors since 1950. the nursing ---------home -at 425 W. «•» State street where she had been for 11 Al least, that's huw it figures months, were held at 1:30 Wednes­ out based on parent's statements day at the Leonard Funeral home. that "I wouldn't lake a million dollars for my little boy or girL" The Rev. Harley Townsend of­ ficiated and burial was is BarryOf course, dollar values can t be put on children's lives, adds Rich­ Here Tuesday — The Rev. Fr. ard Pfister, agricultural engineering Mra Troutwine was born on Nov. Michael Beaiian. apologetics safety specialist at Mtclilgan State . ___ 1878. in Noble county. Ind. the teacher and spiritual director at daughter of Richard nnd Melinda University. But • he believes those Mt Mercy Academy in Grand figures tell an alarming story. ।Swank* Stage She married Albert Rapids and known here for his Troutwine on June 1. 1904. usd they "Pre-school-age deaths on farm radio program. "Fifteen With - on their have ... lived their entire -life tractors outnumbered fatalities in Father." will give the main ad­ । Castleton township farm about five dress Tuesday. June 21. when the the 30-34 year age group by three to mile* east of here on the River Hastings Business 8c Professional one." the safety specialist continues. Fortnight Staff B . toad. Carrying the comparison further, Women's club holds it/ 7lh anni­ Her husband is her only Immedi­ versary dinner. The dinner will br the 30-34 year old group puts In a Thanks Advertisers Members of the Hastings High ate survivor. at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial lot of time on the tractor. Pre-, kindergarten kids do no real work.' school's Fortnight staff at the end Hall. Friday is the deadline for making reservations. and a tractor accident can cut short J1-' Delton Mon Loses the full life they have ahead of slsted hi thc publication in any way. — • • them. Control. Smashes Car Then too. these children have Edward M. Murphy. 31. R3 Delton, visor: Wilma Tobias, business no choice. They don't make an^ manager.»and Gail Furman, .id- escaped injury about 4.45 pm Sat, couldn't avoid the deeixions thai terly were married June 20. 1920. at ttrday when he lost control of hli spell their doom. the E.U.B. church parsonage by the The Banner and other advertisers, car on the Orchard road a mils Rev. C. H Zuse. now .retired and To be sure. Daddy, can I take thanking them for their patronage cast of Delton. . living at Chippewa lake near Big a ride?" is a hard plea to resist. A and Cooperation. Murphy told Deputy Rod Tietz Rapids. tractor ride is one of the worlds "Without the support of local that something went wrong with Their attendants were Mr. and biggest thrills tor many small chil ­ Tjtbor-saving methods and effici­ Awards presented at lhe honor merchant* thc publication of out the steering rod and the car ca­ Mra. Ford Stowell of rural Wood­ ent production in swine growing assembly at. Lake Odessa High dren. high school paper would not be pos­ reened. went 144 feel on the right land. feature the state swine management school included the faculty achieve-, "If „ , dad can't say no. he should sible." the letter stated. side of the road, then skidded sideMr. Hesterly. a native of Missouri, tour. June 21. ment auard to Deanna Glcrman for give ride# only when he's doing came with his parents James and her outstanding work in Journalism | nothing else." Pfister emphasizes, David Bump is home for the for 90 tcct before rolling down a Viola Hesterly in a covered wagon will show and exnlaln their hog and editor of the Trojan; Darrell ’ "He should drive in first gear and Summer from Sault Str Marie bank, coming to rest 54 feet further when he was three yeara old and production operations during the Starbard, Ron Goodemoot and Ken- make lhe ride short. ( And he where he was attending college down, a ditch on Its right side. settled in the Woodland area. ; dav-long tour, according to Ed neth Pawley representing the FFA ‘ shouldn't do It often beca’use a set Miller extension rrtm«lnn twine ,vln. specialist aneelallat in a forestry judging contest,receiv-'----------After their marriage, the couple . Miller, •- -----------------------•— ­ routine ------usually leads to careless lived at Carlton Center for two at Michigan State Univeralty. ing medals and a silver plaque ness." yeara and then moved to the Lake "Hogmen In the State have been award for lhe chapter. Odessa area, moving to their pres- Improving their housing and feeding Mra. Maurice Armstrong present'ent farm home .in 1943 facilities nt a rapid rate" Miller cd three-year pins to Beatrice Gal-; , They are. memebra of the E.U.B. ’ points out. “The farms on this tour higher and Martha Majinska »nd church and Mrs. Hesterly is a are outstanding examples of how two-year pins to Bonnie Jackson, member of the Martha Circle and growers are making these changes " and Beverly Jackson with one-year the general WSWS. Starting point is the Maynard pins to Mary Sebring. Terri Bibblcy. | Mr. and Mra. Hesterly have five; McKenzie and son farm near MarJoan VanHouten. Carol Stalter and daughters. Mra. Kenneth (Perm :cellus Hogmen will assemble at 10 Ann Williams iti Ute homcmaking ; Neilsen. Mra. Dean (Helen* Bever'ajn. at his farm which can be department. | nnd Mra. Victor <Bernice) Clum of1 reached by going three miles south the most Daryl Cornelius, band director,', Giant ----- sparklers, one of — — - — --, I latke Odessa. Mra. Max (Beulah)'of Marcellus on M-119 and then piescnted letters to bund members, devices appearing in I Bradley of Roscommon and Mra.' going w&t for seven miles on Dutch Judy Jackson. Judy Mitchell. Sara Michigan, are sing led out inawaraI Edwin (Iris) Zook of Clarksville and Settlement road. Jo Livermore. Jack Mitchell. Susan »•>« <»n fireworks to mcrclianU 22 grandchildren. Steams and Shirley Eduards; band "’KJ residents by the fire marshal ROLLECTRIC h Illghbank Farm Bureau to Meet W I certificates to Karen Thompson and ' division of thc State Police. Hospital Guild 18 to Meet Members of the Hlghbank Farm Prince ] SHAVER i Members of Hospital OuilcT 18 will Bureau will meet at the home of Sandru Haddix as drum majorettes; I Reports of unlawful und danger­ Gardner jrneet at the Sportswomen's club at Mr and Mra. Ed Rice Friday. June glee club awards to Lynda Carpen- ‘ cus fireworks being stocked up by Auto or Home ; Podunk lake Thursday, June 23 at 1 17. Refreshments will be cake or ter. Martha Bennington. Beverly > merchants prompted the caution by U’5 up pm Members are to bring a dish cookies. The hostess will furnish Healy. Claudia Jackson. Ronda Llv-1 Captain Glenroy Walker, chief of $3450 Ingston. Carol McCitul Bonnie I thc division at East Lansing head-1 to pass and own dishes. the Ice cream. Piercefield, Betty Sedorc. J udy,quarters. Jackson and Karen Thompson. ' Give Him Russell Stover's Risks of arrest and personal in­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Shute accom­ Mrs-. Nora Fisher of Lansing is council awards Supcrpanied Mr. and Mra. Leon McMil­ visiting her sister, the Albert Lees. 5 Student ----------------------------------------by . — w-- . Jury confront those who involve lan to ihelr cottage at Big Star lake They were guests Sunday of Mrs. Intandent William Eckstrom went to themselves In the sale, possession . (for the weekend. Lena Gearhart, of Nashville William Barker. Judy Jackson. or use of Illegal fireworks. Viola- | Brenda Smclker and Sara Jo Liver-1 tlon of the law is a misdemeanor ’ more for leadership during the year. by a fine of SIOO or 90 days in Zippo ---------------------------------------------------------He also gave achievement awards to ; ^.... jail, _______ or both. $-100 Judy Jackson and Ronda Living-: Virtually all fireworks are illegal1 Various Styles w up ston tor their work In the school'in Michigan, regardless of type and office. | size, except that qualified organize­ ’ Outstanding girl und boy athlete11ions, upon proper application for inwards went to Shirley Slang and'the i»ue of a permit, can possess CAMERAS TOBACCO POUCHES ! Felix Galaviz by WuH. Abbott, who j and exhibit fireworks for public disPound TOBACCO PIPES {also presented track awards to Tim । play. Walker said 4 CIGARETTES * cartons* i Miner and Jim Ovenshire. while Legal only for individual use are CIGARS ।boxed* coach Tony Waldron presented bas-! the caps for cap pistols and the Gillette RAZORS Timex WATCHES i kclball letters to Larry Cobb. Larry small sparklers containing not more Slate Police W am Giant Sparklers, Fireworks Illegal August 2, 1960 j The Hastings Banner Thursday. Thur,day, June 16. 1960 MEN’S BILLFOLDS ’I40. Fine Candies Lighters For Convenient and Complete Banking Service Davis. Barry Philipp. Harry Pea-1 than 0125 of a pound of burning rock. Allen Hajnp. Felix Galaviz, j elements. The oversize sparklers 'John Calcott and Dalias Daniels burn fiercely, arc unpredictable and I and manager's award to A11 c n j constitute a definite fire and injur v ! Swift. danger. ■ Coach Gary Brophy awarded let------- Z7 Iters in baseball to Mcl McCloud. "£T* Wl11 Mf*‘ June 21 Harry Peacock.. Jim Allen, Roger T>’e Hastings WCTU will meet Ralrigh. Jim McDowell. G a ry .'Tuesday June 21. at 2 at the home IGoodemoot. Felix GaiavU Tom °r Mr» R“m:<w Cassel. 122 W Nel, in son. Anyone having »i-_. flowers, ->please Pickens, Allen Hamp and । bring a bouquet to be given to i Doyle. shut-ins. ...See Us! We are just entering into everyone's busiest season from the standpoint of personal activity. Business developments are numerous . . . home improvement is prevalent . . . vacations, wed­ dings and many other activities may cause you to need the services of a Superior Banking Facility. We're equipped to serve you and invite you to come in for every banking need you may have. Dowling 4H'ers Name New Officers I The Dowling 4H club has organI led its Summer season and has elected Sue Myers, president. James 'Geller, vice president. Dick VanSyckle, secretary; Christine Healy, treasurer; Ula Teba. news reporter; Bally Jo VnnSyckle. recreation: Mil­ dred VanSyckle and Shirley Drake, leaders, and Charlene Hammond, ■ outdoor meals. The next meeting will be at the Drake home with all members making a charcoal stove i and preparing a foil dinner SAFE DEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVE WITH Old Spice GIFTS MEN'S TOILETRIES ACOQS J prescription '<maOat pharmacy Stuvx a- <2U SAFETY PfAMONP^ BOXES COMMERCIAL * A MODERN 1 BANKING | TRAVELERS CHECKS ACCOUNTS w-i SERVICE COURTEOUS CHECKING LOAN SERVICES ACCOUNTS IT MAY BE YOU'LL BE PLEASED TO FIND OUR SERVICE CHARGES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE AROUND . . . COMPARE THEM! tl / INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank / WW and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 THE WRONG MEDICINE Never, but never... take medicine in the dark or Without looking at the label. No matter how sure you may be...PUT A LITTLE * DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST FRIEND” . OR IS IT A GOOD SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN? LIGHT ON THE LABEL. Your care in taking a. pre­ scription is as important as our care in filling it. SINCE ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. THE BEST YARDSTICK for evaluating people is the yardstick called integfrwm irHot/ RITY' N0 0NE 15 B0RN WITH IT- IT 15 acquired through WORK. SELF DESCIPLINE AND THRIFT 10UR ffgV) PHARMACY Save Before thc I Oth . . . Earn from the First National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syitem and Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. ’ HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. 1 w**«'« y*«« uviagt u™ • uttu mm« Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone WI 5-3853 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE It. 1980 Hastings D Pastor 1 At Lutheran Church Conclave CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Services in the Churches . WOODLAND i METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. O. H. Trinkieln. pastor 307 E Marshall Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor of Grace Lutheran church is attend-, Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. Morning worship. 10/30 am. ing the convention ol the English 11 am Worship Subject: "Pcntc-.i Sunday school. 11:30 a'm District. The Lutheran Church- iortaI Promise: Its Limitation." I Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Missouri Synod at Concordia Col- j 7 p m. Yeung Peoples' service. > 7:30 pm. Evangelistic. -----------SubjeoFT CHURCH OF GOD leye, Milwaukee. Wls, June 14-17 ---------,-----------------------which opened Tuesday and contm- j "When ChrlsUntu are Tried." 428 South Jefferson ucs through Friday. ■ Wednesday 7.30 pm., annual . Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor i The English Dlstrict/bf the Luth-1 church meeting. I Where n Christian experience I ' 1 cran Church - Missouri Synod was . makes you a member. | 10 a m. Sunday school. established in 1889 ot the request of 1 n a m Morning worship.\ Rev. j the Mother Synod. Repeated efforts BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 'Floyd Bowman from Ch^rlolier| hod been made for organic union Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor j guest speaker. i with the Synod. \ Sunday school. 10 am. — - • —*--------------- ■* *Warship service. 11 am. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening church service, 8:15 pmf a lions form their own church P:.<yer meeting Wednesday. 8 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Not until 1911 was the • English > tlw churetoRev Edmond Lux. Pagtar • June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Synod received by the Mother Synod 10 am. Sunday school. as a District, although by this tune* 11 am. Morning worship. 20 of its 53 churches were no' fav- WEST GUN LAKE arable to thc union. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Today, the English District inWest Gun Lake eludes about 2v0 churches. It has Spirit Baptized Evangelist . ■ Camp Ground nnd Pifer Roads transferred almost one hundred Luke 12:50 William Brown. Pastor ; marches to other Districts of the Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. ' ' Saturday. !• 30 am. worship hour.. Synod, and ranks seventh among Where thc Spirit of the Lord is its thirty-three Districts in number there is liberty. I’ Cor. 3:17, Psalms of conununicants. *.. 103.3 I Cor. 1-28. All is free. . The English District was the first ------------Independent and separate English HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Lutheran Synod of tlie country and ADVENTIST CHURCH ----------------------. Comcr o( E Bon<J and s was originally . known as "Gcilcral st 10 30 am. Sabbath school. BRETHREN CRUNCH 502 E. Grand St. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school. 9 55 am. Nursery school. 9.55-13. । Morhing worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 7 p.m. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. Saturday Jr. Fellowship. 1:30 - 3. (■rand Commander — Saturday, during the closing session of the 104 th Annual Conclave at Lansing, a Three Rivera dentUt, Dr. Don Carlos Anter, was proclaimed thc 104th Grand Commander of Michigan's * 12500 Knights Tem| plar, being the second Three । Rivers Chivalric Mason to be so honored. Boni tn Three Rivera Sept. 15. 1896, Str Knight Amer was graduated from the U - M School of Dentistry in 1919. JIA8TINOB METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cola. Pastor Welcome Corners Morning worship 9:15 am. Topic -What is the Bible to tu." Public cordially invited. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Martin Corners Morhing worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Quimby Sunday school, 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11:30 am. 7:30 pm. M. Y. F. al both Quimby And Welcome Corners. ZION EVANGELICAL . LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Rlcliordsun, PsMor Thursday, June 16. Adult Instruc­ tion class 7:30 pm. Friday. June 17. Vacation Bible school picnic in the church yard 12 noon. Sunday. June 19. Adult Bible class and Sunday school 9 am. Worship services. 10 am. Luther League 7:30 pm. Gordon Ulrey will lead us in devotions. David Lind and Steven Allcrdlng are the hosts. Program committee members are Mary Baitinger nnd Mary Jane Roose. Tuesday. June 21. Church Council Rev. Woodrum to Speak Sunday At Hope Church The Rev. Lon Woodrum will lx? guest speaker al the 11 am. ser­ vice of Hope Church ot thc Breth­ ren. on M-50 at the Kertt-Ionla . county line on Sunday, June 19. Rev. Woodrum is a novelist, poet find well-known speaker. He lias preached for more than 20 denomi­ nations In both lhe United States and Canada. Mr. Woodrum has written a syn­ dicated column for Sunday School publications. He has written a news­ paper column culled Meonderings, and a religious column entitled Chapel Rimes. Everyone is invited to hear Rev. Woodrum at Hope church Sunday. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes Dramatic proof of the need for aid for Chilean eartnquaae victim! la evidenced by this Puerto Monlt orphan—his only belongings heaped in a string bag— shown wailing a mercy plane trip to a refugee reception center in Santiago. Nations throughout the world are responding to appeals for help. President Eisenhower appointed American Red Cross President, General Alfred M. Gruenther, as coordinator of U. S. voluntary relief efforts. Numerous religious anti welfare organizations are engaged in the massive relief project. The Rod Cross, which is conducting a nationwide fund appeal, made an Initial allocation of $175,000 nhd provided $250,000 worth of donated medical and other supplies. Photo counts Wuhiastoo Duly New* THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Rev. Marlon B. Majors of Baltic Creek. Pastor Church school, to am. All ages. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: Confusing Our Lord.** Jesus Scrip­ ture Luke 12:1-12. Wednesday. 6:30-7:15 pm. choir FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH school will be at 10 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH practice for 6 weeks after June 15. Sunday. June 28th. 4 pm. the Rev. Willard Curtis, Pastor Wednesday. 7:15 monthly business 1118 Jordan Lake Street 9:30 am. Promotion Bunday for Presbytery's Installation service of and party of Christian Endeavors Lake Odessa I P.A. Camp Grounds lhe Church School. All classes will Mr. Curtis as pastor of our church. Election of new officers. Christian Phone Dr. 4-8277 meet in lhe Lesson Sharpe Mcmor- There will be a coffee hour in tlie Endeavor State convention will be Jerry Boomer. Pastor dining room immediately m 25 *•> h*11 for *orship *nd Promotion. church ' Sunday school, 10 am. h iv Parents and friends are invited. 1 following the service. Friday. June 17. monthly Family । „ „ ~ Worship service, 11 am. Night. Potluck supper al 7. Program 1 9 30 ain. Adu.t Bible cuss. TeachYoung People's service. 7 pm. by committees will follow. Please crEsther Kreider. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Evening service, 8 pm. come and bring your friends and 11 am. Dlvins wondilp. Medita­ METHODIST CHURCH Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. tion by the Rev. Willard Curtis. This Corner ot Sisson and Buehler Road fellowship with us. Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. Daily Vacation Bible school in will be his first regular service ns 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor session every afternoon 1:30-4 for pastor of our church. WOODLAND' Sunday school. 10 a m. two weeks. Program scheduled Sun­ JTnuraday, 7:30 p?in. chancel choir CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Morning worship. 11 am. day. June 36 at 7:30 pm. rehearsal. 8319 Coats Grove Rood Commencing Sunday. June 26th. Young People's service, 7 pm. •The Utile country church that Martin Krieger, Pastor Evangelical service, 8 pm. Ithe worship service and the church 11 am. Morning worship service. welcomes you." 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. CBYP meeting. English Lutheran Conference of Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Missouri and other states." Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. It first published thc English Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. hymnal which has become the of­ ficial hymn book of the Missouri Synod. The Lutheran Witness, CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY which now has over a half million ADVENTIST CHURCH subscribers in thc Synod, was first — ■ Keith ----Elder Morey, Pastor published by the English District. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. of Missouri Synod churches to­ I 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening 645 W Green St. day was first published by the i Dorcas' meeting al the church. , .Sunday service 11 am. Subject: I Is the Universe. Evolved by Atomic Hally its original composition. i Force?" CALVARY GOSPEL CHVXCH ; Sunday scliool. 11 am. 127 W. Apple Slreel The English District has always! | Wednesday service 7 ;45 pm. , Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor been keenly interested in closer co- | I Reading room open to <lie public 10 a m. Sunday school. operation with other Lutheran i Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 11 a.m. Preaching. Synods, in part because of its adult: 6: 30 pm. Young People's service. RUCXUUIU JIUIU vnuivu ut...... --------------, ----------------accessions from <?ther church de- ; 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. nominations until 1944 when Eng7:30 i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Ush'has come to be the predomi-1 ------------William H. Hcirigei. D. D. Minister nant language In most churches, j CHURCH OF UNITED 10 am Morning worship. Sermon: the District annually has by far BRETHREN IN CHRIST . „ J R E P*lu- plutor "Dignity u. of «... Man." the largest percent ot adult con-I Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Nursery during church for 1-8 (Sunday worship. 10 am. v>rts in the Synod. Its aggressive year olds Sunday school, 11 am. ' home Mission policy is sc® In the 9: 45 Sunday worship. Thursday, chancel choir. 7:30 pm.' Evening service. 8 p m. fact that its Church Extension Fund 10: 45 Sunday school Wednesday service, 8 pm. to help with new church building 0 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and : GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Is the largest in -Synod, amounting .; 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. children's groups meet. ; S. Jefferson and Walnut Street to abaUt 110,000,000 00 • 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 p.m. X). H. Trinkieln. Pastor Sr. choir practice Wed., 7:15 pm. : Divine worship. 10:30 am. The Sunday school chorus will sing. "1‘ortaL’. of PraXc^ov/r WBCH at METHODIST CHURCH To Buy, Sell or Trade 0:45 a.m. Sunday school on the Air. Broadcast. 11 am. Morning service message: ••Acta Chapter 31. 11 am. junior church. Meeting in the educational building. 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies, broad- 5: 30 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. All young people** meet­ ings. 7: 30 pm. Evening service Mresage. "God's Best." Special music, hymn alng. Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer At Bible study. Each day at 9:30 Bible school. FREE METHODIST CHURCH James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 0:45 am. Worship, 10:45 a.m. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev Berent Knutson. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Loyalty campaign. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6: 15 p.m. Christ Ambassadors. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 1 Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 p.m. 6 am I Rev Lawrence Waterhouse, Minuter Lutheran Hour over WBCK at. Morning worship, 11 am. 1 30 p m I Sunday school. 10 am. Thu Is lhe Life" over WJIM-TV ------------at 5 pm. McCALLUM u. B. CHURCH Sunday school staff Wednesday. -The Church in the Wildwood.” 7:30 pm. RCV Dcriene Speas. Pastor t Holy Communion Sunday. June 26.; 9 45 Bjn. Bunday school, Barbara Osgood. Supt. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskt, Pastor > 7 30 Christian endeavor. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant I o 8 lu 15 pm. Songs, praise and serSunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11 30, nwnette.” ' REAL ESTATE—See Us BRICK HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Kitchen. dining, living rooms and with us . $8,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six bedroems These are reasonably priced and in the best location SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove eluding waiter and dryer. Wall to wall carpeting One bedroom down and two up Oil forced air furnace An exceptional buy at $10,500 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well located. Has kitchen, din­ - ing room, large living room. 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath and glaisedin porch. Oak floors, full basement and two lots with lots of shade ar^ shrubs. Shown by appointment . $16,800 . A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lot*. *hade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living ares, and utility room down and three bedroom* and bath up Wa*hcr and dryer goe* with the place. New 2*1x36 garage Thi* place ha* lot* of extras 116 feet lake frontage. Back lol 32'^x235 plu* 7’j joint driveway ... $20,000 * HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, din.ng room, living room and utility room. Two bedroom*.up .. . . $3,500 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn, tool *hcd and other buildings. Will trade for house in Hastings or wilt sellc.. . . ..$5,250 COOD'TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. This building is in good condition suitable for Profe*sional Offices Good parking available If you are interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment ------------------------------ -------- -----------------------$16,080 160 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on trunkline high­ way Has four bedroom house with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and part bath down, three tMfdrooms and full bath up. Full bawment. forced air furnace and water softener Good basement barn, good large fool house and large two car garage, also silo. Seventy acre* of tractor land, balance is pasture and wood* Good ,e'm‘ - - -............ .. ........................ - ■ _________ S25.OOO LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING. Would make good office —. ... $12,000 A GOOD 90 ACRE FARM SELLINC GRADE A MILK. The house is ain Thursday. 7:30 Prayer Service. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Saturdays, 7 40 am. Sundays, *" be-, Rev Lila Manker, Pastor fore Masses on weekdays. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Preaching service. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am.: 7 45 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation. Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer ser­ Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. , vice followed by a church board DOWLING MISSION । meeting. Sunday Maas: 8 30 am. Saturday Sunday school picnic at Tydcn's Park. Children meet at 3 pm. und dinner hour at 5:30 pm. METHODIST CHl'RCH i WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED Marvin F. Zimmermans Pastor BRETHREN IN CHRIST Morning worship. 0:15 am. I Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Sunday school, 10 15 am. Woodland Church Morning worship. 10 a m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. : Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p m. Kilpatrick Church Church school, 10 a in. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Saturday choir practice, .7:30 f . i Morning worship. 11 am. . Union D V.B 8. starts June 13-17 |at the Kilpatrick church. 9 am. to METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E Slate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor I Thc Bible school will present a Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. program for the public Sunday «eI ning. June IS. 7:45 pm. 11 am. Worship service. 6 45 pm Young Peoples meeting. ' Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 7 30 p.m. Evening service. p m followed by meeting ot lhe ad­ Wednesday. 7 30 pm. prayer. ministrative board. HOW MUCH HELP DOES A PENNY BUY a three bedroom house and all remodeled The barn has 26 Msnchion* Ihu to appreciate it. Price . . $23,509 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD |U.t off bi-vtaa, 8**d location and can be bought right. Th.* r* a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* n ee three room apartmrnt. Or .f u*ed for one fa-nil, !n> bedroom*. Coed ba*ement and forced air furnace ... . . . .... 58.000 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen. dining and living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good loot ton and nice lake $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. At low as 5700.00 with low down payments. Wnot start buying that rill,,,. .... __ ... . . .. NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAY$ ON BLACKTOP snd near school. Ha* kitchen and dining space, latgc living room, three bedroom* and bath, twl furnace, attached garage three fourth acre i:- with lawn in and land*cap.ng all done. The pr.ee? O'. $10,500 90 ACR£$ FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Hsc new 7* "| X**bw' '** b*cnvn’ b*'" 30■ X 60- About one-half t'actnr land ...a . . —' . $16,000 GOTO ,OU> WO.OOM HOM, IN THE d.d WA»0. K„CK.„, -MW and " Room, .it C.Mte Onl, ____ Miller Real Estate Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 b« sl«d to |UW '•* « “Uld or 4“»geatio„s. y co"»ents ve'° ”‘ef tht Our servlc, J m'ln n»'lun6. Mel' ihlj*’ *° Speik <er “ ‘■auld haw H. 5 eM*c‘1>' *• « . SIO.OOO otlSf •U1CAL0W TH* «COKO WARD. K„[h.n w..h . M o< .upoo.-ch, mom Jnd L*’„ (K'MUon mom m .dd.Uon.1 bod m Cm <0.001, Good looi.cn A ...I Oo, .<_______ .. J9.000 HfNDIRSHOTT BLDG. Dear friends Ollie, Rhon, WI 5-5112 to, Thoma, WI 5-414} Thanks for the kind alreadu * nd COn* airead)a received. Respectfull when electricity’! doing the work? Here’s ont example: id a day runs the dishwasher for a family of four! Mighty low wages, wouldn’t you say? And your electric service is ready to do dozens of other jobs all over>our house for the same bargain rates. What a value! PEI-6B55-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �to 'll ■ will be mt-Ionla- list, poet denotnid Slates y School nderlngs, entitled Sunday. JRCH Pastor .. Classes I on the message: eetlng in a, broad-srsal. less’ meetal music. r de Bible chool. ICU dor IF GOD ve. ’astor I. Loyally Rar Millers to the Alumni Banquet Saturday evening. Miss Marilyn Cortright frock Ann Arbor, accompanied by two Phllippino girls, spent the weekend/'with Marilyn's parents, the Adelbert Cortrighu. Mr. nnd Mn. Frank Roush and .._ Mnn«, ««ushlm ol Hlokonr Conwn uxl The Pleasant Valley Drive - Io h rhm.li will rtntlnu. throwliooi * ""< ar!\.Q' Uw summer eieb BaurUy mnlM JJ" “«“• »< tram > 30 to B IO pm. Copper. Prul.y roller, were Mr. end .... . Mn. Ben Bagley of PralrievHle. Il is a tliree-quarter-hour mu- I , . " ' _ steal program 1 Mr- and Mrs George Kahler were Nrv RunrtKv 1 Sund“V dinner guests of Mr. and Next Sunday evening the Coats -ntus of Cloverdale. Grove church of Christ members) ' . will lurnl h loo number. In our , =»"»“ “> line up of program. i Lakeview. Montcalm county, are There rm. : vtaUln« 8™ndparenU. lhe WilelT.TT a aCta ne Bll5ndan“ Its Knntners. Wendell is on vocation . y '""“"e “» iron lhe Unl.enlly ol Hllnou .1 we are hoping for even a larger crowd this next week so come and I Join us next Sunday, on the corner M^„M.“7UirKM^,err»n of M-50 nnd Bell road, thc Rev. M. }cndpd tl,c ^“nera’ D“" M. Dvenshlre, pastor said. 11 oslrna ut Freeport Sunday and were supper guests of Mrs. Karchwv— ' er's father. Watt Thomas, ot Alto. r» Tom Labcrteaux and Jett Hinman Persone! Mention attending Camp Emery at Big [Blue lake, a Leadership Training ’Conference, rponsored by the Ro­ Mr. and Mnf. Milo Nichols of Ot­ tary club. The boys will attend from sego were here to attend the gradu­ Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Halier visi­ ation of their grandson, Raymond Turner, and spent the weekend with ted their daughter and husband, the Ralph Turners. •he Sherman Cliffords, of Midleville Eileen Ann Hnughey U visiting last Thursday. Collets last week nt her grandmother, Mrs. Nelson Bur­ the Herman Hauen were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of west Wood­ roughs. Ulis week. land and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum Guests of Uic L. F. Burkeys last week were Mr. and Mrs Icon Good­ and daughter. Naomi. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. win of Detroit, mid Mr. and Mrs, J<Hin Beeleg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bun McPhnrlin nnd their aunt, Mrs. Grace De Hnrak of California Culler of Napolerr, Ohio. were Mr. and Mrs, William Fox, Mr. nnd Mm. Johr u Gutheridge Perry and Janice Lyn, of Kalama­ ami family are leaving thU weekend zoo. for a 10-dny cumping t ip In north­ Mr. and Mn. Charlie Belson of ern Michigan Athens were weekend guests uf thc Mr. and Mrs. Floya Calvin and W. B. Belsons and the Ross Beifamily plan to vb.lt her sister, Mr. sons and also attended the Alumni and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Alma for Banquet which honored the 50th the weekend. Tlie Colvins accom­ anniversary of Charlie's graduation panied thc Ken lauicnsters and the entered the Army in , April. 1957. and arrived overseas in October. 1958 Hattendorf attended Nashville High school and worked for the Nashville Paint * Supplies prior to entering the Army. His parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis D. Hattendorf. live in Nashville. Pleasant Valley Drive-In Church Continues Services For longer-lasting beauty... ladors. Ing 7 p.m. fittest! • FUME RESISTANT C ^|n.-PrOOf y • SELF CLEANING CONTAINS Wash., nnd on May 10 left by plane for Fairbanks. Alaska, where he spent two weeks. He reports it is nice up there with the temperatures in lhe 70s. Bill spent three yean in Yaak, Mont., before his transfer to Alaska. He says he will be home­ ward bound the first part of May. 1961. to be discharged. Bill is a 1957 graduate of Hastings High, enlisting two weeks after graduation. He would like to hoar from his friends. -A/2c William D. Chrysler AF 16581624 7M)lh AC A W Sq. Promoted—Army Pvt. Robert O Shapley. Sr.. 24. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus B. Shapley. R2 Nash­ ville. recently completed advanced individual training with tlie 2nd Armored Division's 41st Infantry at Fort Hood. Texas. He entered the Amiy in January of thia year and received basic training at Fprt Hood. Shapley is a 1954 graduate of Nashville Highschool. | ServieegramB • • • | Army Pvt. Harold W. Andrus. Jr.. 20, whose parenU live in Hastings. Mich., recently was assigned to the staff of thc William Beaumont Gen. Hospital in El Paso, Tex. Andrus en­ tered thc Army in November, 1959, und received'basic combat training at Fort Sum Houston. Tex. He is a 1958 graduate of Cedar Lake Acade­ my. HU wife, Karen lives tn El Paso, Navy Ens. David C. Paul, Supply Corps., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. .Paul of R5 Hastings, graduated May 20. from the Navy's Supply Corps School at Athens, Oa. Thc 26-weck course prepares students for Supply Corps duties ashore and afloat. Army Pfc. Lawrence D. Hattendorf. 23. whose wife, Patricia, lives on R3 Hastings. recently received a safe driver award while assigned to the 10th Ordnance Company in Giessen. Germany. Hattendorf won the award for driving military ve­ hicles 8.000 miles without an acci­ dent dr traffic violation. An Instru­ ment repairman in the company, he 1 VITOLIZED Oil far CASH NOW and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT1 • Decide how much Cish you need. Come to our office and open an account for that amount. . I’ READY MIXED e You receive the Cath you need now, and a Charge O-Cash Loan Account identification card. and MAESTRO COLORS • Any time you need more money, present your IdentifKatioa Card at our office. [“maiFthTs COuTon'to'day “I HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 Court St. Ph. WI 5-4314 JU.u-.i. -.wtrcl cri, t. | crtdit polcy. | Amount of Loan Detired $_ | Nznw_______________ | Address______________ ■ Phone________ _ WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Fort Yukon. Alaska. Pvt. Victor Walton U.S. 55-690-660 Co. B., 6th Bn. 3rd Tng.-Regt. Inf U.S.A.T.C. Armor Fort Knox. Ky. [ere Is a New Address: Douglas II. Trumbull I Division U. S. 8. Atnphlon AR-13 c/o F. P. O. New York. Nei Personal Mention Mrs. Mabel GHIaspie was a guest of Mr und Mrs, Harold Bugbee of Hickory Corners over thc weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath at­ tended the graduation oL their daughter. Sally, from .the Univer­ sity ori Saturday. They were also guests nt a tea given at Cheever House. Sally will again counsel at Camp Kitanlwa this Summer. On Sunday, the Heaths were In Mt. Pleasant to assist their daughter, the Gary Rivers, in moving. Tlie Rivers will be at Lowell this Fall where he has a teaching position. Marvin Thomas is home from the University of Michigan for the Summer and will return to Ann Arbor in Uie Fall to complete his Master's Degree The fred Zclglcrs and the Robert Gorhams took a trip to Mackinac Bridge last weekend nnd while nt Mackfnnc Island attended the Knights of Columbus convention. Dr. And Mrs. A. B. Gwinn called on Dr E T. \forrU in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Putnam visited friends and schoolmales in Battle Creek Resident Succumbs .©■ WARDS w 7- --------- to ^PARADE 4 VALUES L—_____ ' ■ - -ivci-? Let a WARD CREDIT ACCOUNT help you save "YOUR CHOICE” FREEZER SALE Choose the giant 17 cu. ft. upright or chest al one low price ’JO kintal »/0 down Only *11.50 a month • Both models store 595 lbs. • Have special fast-freeze section The new prestige way jor an individual to borrow money 7 House Paint I ' OVER i 00 A letter from Airman 2'c Bill Chrysler was received by his par­ ents, the Otto Colvins saying he had arrived in Fort Yukon. AlaskaBill was home for 30 days leave. He Fcrtv-flve attended the Sheffield Mrs Bernard Jurpenson returned. PAGE THREE reunion at Tyden park Sunday, home Sunday evening alter spendTHE HASTINGS IJANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960 .Mrs. Mae Gelb of Cloverdale was 'tag a week with her brother. Harry a Thursday vUitor of Mr and Mrs.. Korobko, and family. * ■ zx i until moving to the home seven and Jesse Larabee. I Sunday. June 5. Mr. and Mrs Kllgt LnkC ()(f CSSH one-half years ago. Mr. nnd Mrs Lavinos Campbell of Kenneth Kucmpe). Butch and Lewis B Cedar Creek were Sunday dinner'*™* Mrs Flo»le Kuempel spent the. p • ]„ . Q 1 tral Methodist church. ETJ"“ “»■ Surviving is a brother. Charles XU._and Mrs Herbert Wiicox arcalled on Mr. and Mrs Art1 Mrs. Wa -r. Tew g? fOrmcr Lake Bennet, of Ionia. Services were held Saturday at 2 J1 ™ w'” B,!S* Cr‘ Mr M” '“ch“"1Od^ rrtbtent. d!«l -raurrtw .1 pm. at the Pickens chapel in Lake from Tampa, Fla., where they spent nauuaugn the Whiter. They are now in their i Dr. Charles Fumlss. who was the ,he.cl*r,t Memorial Horn* in Grand Odessa with interment in the Lake side cemetery. trailer home at the Clayton Webb; Alumnus of .the Year for Hastings Rapids. She wm w« widow of Edgar home al Thornapple lake. - The; High, was the house guest of tlie j Tew. and resided at Lake Odessa Webbs ore cousins of Mr. and Mrs [Tom Myers from Friday until Sun- for many years while they were in Wuvox. day. business and after his death in 1932 lUnnrr WI 5-34X1. Thank you. WI 5- LcRoy Cox PITTSBURGH PAINTS krep that 112 S. Jefferson, Herting* Mrs. Klara Bayne of 528 8. Han­ over entertained Blanche Boyne and Greta Endsley of Coats Grove on Wednesday, and Saturday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. Lem Severance and Barbara Francher of Battle Creek were dinner guests. Mrs. Mae Northrup of Battle Creek also visi­ ted Mrs Bayne last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Allerdlng of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Prank Bloom. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bowdish ot Battle Creek called on theic aunt. Mrs. Bloom, on Sunday afternoon. The Lester Reynolds entertained thc Wm. Cotants, tlie Chas. Fullers, mid thc Bob Reynolds of Irving at Tillotson lake on Sunday. Fredericia Gallup was home from MSU for the weekend, returning to Olin Memorial hospital on the cam­ pus for a tonsillectomy this week. She will spend a few days at home while recuperating nftdr which she plans to enter thc Summer session nt State. Mrs. Blanche Deming of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nash nnd Mrs. Clare F15-nn of Alto visited thc. Wayne Bentons. Friday. On Sun-1 day the Wayne Bentons accoinpanled the Russell Bentons to Kalama- I zoo where they visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Davidson and Mr. and Mn Hubert Gibson and were dinner ■ guests of the Maurice Bentons Mrs. Elmer Gillespie returned; Monday from a tweive-day vacation I going as far south as Ashville. N.C. ■ and East to Cape Hatteras and the outer banks of North Carolina. En route home she made stops at Nor­ folk and Williamsburg, Vo.. Wash­ ington. DC, Gettysburg. Pa., and other points. ' Mrs. Martha Whlttum enter-1 tained her Church Guild-lost Wed­ nesday at her cottage at Wall lake ii UPRIGHT has convenient storage door ana 5 re­ frigerated shelves. Plenty u of space to keep supplies for weeks ahead. I CHEST has multi-position K divider ■ items. 2 lift-out Tight-sealing lid prevents escape of cold. TRU-COLD TRU-COLD—Sold only by Wards r SAIB 39.95 11-pc. spin­ cast outfit Bunting chaise SAIB Airline 6-transistor hi-impact portable radio n A 88 ceplion. Plays on one / 41i I knllarv Handy pocket size. *a-' and baskets for storing bulky Powerful, sensitive re- Brings out i • 140 DOWN 3488 Real innertpring comfort' Adjust* 5 way», from upright Io reclining. Alumi­ num frame, vinyL SALE) 5.39 Super house paint—save <4.68 a case Spin costing reel, 5- ft. fiberglatt rod, aluminum handle. Mono-fine, 5 lures and bait box. Best titanium, linseed oil formula. Durable; mil- A L& 22 dew.wealher-resislant. In white, colon. 4-GAl. CAM 4 til Save'311 SIGNATURE 149.95 automatic washer Fully automatic) Save* Fun m Where you find it . .. ami Ilia '60 OMsmobile is the right place to look! Here's all thc tlaeh, daeli and spirit yoci can imagine . . . with all the comfort. arnooihneN and styling grace you expect in an Olds. $23 more each year On detergent, water. “ Gentle, yet thorough. 118 $s down 2 chairs SAIEI Chaise with Saran webbing 100% Satan plastic »O99 webbing and aluminum frames. Folds easily. ChsiM or SALE! 3-piece white steel . bathroom sot, reg. 109.55 O/|8> ZX" Modern contour rtylIng. Roomy 5-ft. rteel W tub, 16x15' lava* " tory, wash down toilet. Ckeir* REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings US S. WI 5-2954 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ind CUm4 Thundiy Aharnoon PARKING *1 Rmt .1 Stm , ' �THe’hASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 2 Cups of Coffee Are Waste of Time,• U-M Research Says Personal Mention I gives you temporary immunization | •‘‘fnutat,on’ ' ,1 ~~»**■■■■ Mra Clare Snyder (Helen Frits) 01 *“7“"".“S level for 24 hours, then the effect Prestidgc. 52. FUneral sen Ices were Tuesday nt 2 pm If vou don7 get a lift from your quickly ends. Curiously an additional dose Mr. and Mr* Ambrose Guernsey dolly coffee break, your •’timing”1 taken during the Cj-bour span were guesU at a duincr honoring What is believed to be the first Hill not raise the level of stlmu- thc 31st anniversary of her sister experimental evidence on tlie effect tation as much as the first dose, nnd husband. Mr. and .Mrs. Andy Peterson, in Ionia on Sunday of last of caffeine on the isolated cortex of j Dr, Haiti said. ■ For example, it you have break-(week Other guests were Mr. nnd lhe brain has been collected by sci­ entists at The University of Michi­ fast at 7 u.m.. you will get little Mrs Homer Peacock ot Portland. ■ lift'' from a coffee break until uf-y Rod Havens is home from MSU gan Medical Center. , ter Warn. jfor the Summer nnd will work Dr. Dunlng said-there arc large i again with Edward Dow. m the , individual variations in this tipping Barry Engineering company. 1 timetable nnd confessed the findings Mr and Mn( tylc Gillespie. Rrtmre calls itTachvphvlaxls ” a°, ,“X ““"'J1?, other Lin<Ja. Jeft Saturday Science cans it lacnj-pnyiaxw.vulues one micht get from a coffee 'for _ |r._ to Washington. DC. Domino (MD >. associate professor concerned only with n e u r o - nnd । ' J? £*' to of piiarmacntogy. nnd Dr. AJit K. psyrho. - pharmacology— not social J^J.r.H^fTtheir niece MalM (M.B.BS. PhD-. formerly a habits attend the graduaupnf.f t eir n ecu lecturer at Calcutta University. Dr Matti came to Michigan from nnltr*ntCthe'home of India, and now a post-doctoral Fel- India last summer to start a two „u££s fo towtag the low investigating brain stimulante Lear reseatch program ur-piuirma- the.^f°*d Bucr»'c" stowing r at The University of ytchlgart. I ro|ogy Bl the U-M Medical Con.. Caffeine, they found is u tricky ter Hu work is sponsored .by the i ^^end gutata of the Bktys drug. While II stimulates you. It also National Academy of Sciences. ££n. 5r„ aere Mr and* Mrs Feme —--------------------------------------------------------------- ----- ---------------------------------------------- | Lovell, and Mr nnd Mrs. Brian Mc। Gregor ami son of Traverse City. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Ervin McLauchlnn [of Bath were here to attend thc 'graduation of her sister. Myra Haw­ thorne. \il//, Sunday callers at the David Barry home were Mr. and Mrs Enoch Gicsenhover of Potterville. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Wensloff of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of Freeport and Mr and Mra. Arthur Brant. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ken­ yon were Wednesday callers. ■ Mrs Mary Wensloff Is in Miami. Fla., visiting her sister. Mrs; Cath­ erine Wallace, who has suffered a • stroke. ! A house guest-last weekend of the ■ Albert Bells was Mrs Walter Skowbo of Brookfield. Ill. Tills week, the Bells are entertaining their little granddaughter. Beverly Bell, from | Niles. A complete line of furnaces, burners, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fowerby ar­ rived on Thursday of last week from water heaters, incinerators, plumbing Williston. Fla., to spend a few weeks with the Robert Timms. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Christie of supplies and eavestroughing. Rockford were here to attend the graduation of Kenneth Christie, ;son of the Frank Christies. All Installations by Competent Workmen Mr. and Mrs. Melvin WhcUtone were guests of tlie Calvin English family in Grand Rapids over the WI 5-5769 I ’/a Miles W. on M-43 - 37 weekend. Visiting thc Wayne Webstera are her parents. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Pot Loftus Bob Wills Moon, of Pontiac and’ her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moon, of Chicago. Hl. » J1 Be Wise... Call the Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING for The Best Deal! need more room? ADDWO’OM improve your living... increase home value Mrs. Henry Rogers visited her Mrs. Beatrice DeVier of Jackson. Sunday callers were Mrs. Elsie Pot­ ter of Dowagiac and Mra. Forrest potter of Woodland. Mrs. June Nesbet and Donna Furnlss entertained at a family gathering Sunday honoring Dr. Charles Furnlss and Mra. Hugh Furmss of Los Angelas. Calif. Others present were Mrs. Sara Furnlss of Grand- Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman and family ot Detroit, Pauline’ Furnlss, Mrs. Elsie Furnlss and Helen ot Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mra. .E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Preston and Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes Sunday. Grand Rapids over thc weekend and attended the Hall Street Con­ gregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marsh brought Mn. Rogers home on Bunday evening. Mrs. Rogers and her granddaughter. Sandra Kay Gaskill, are leaving on June 17th for Great Falls, Mont , where they will visit Mrs. Rogers’ sister. Mra. Minnie Thornton, and several nieces and nephews. They plan to see Yellowstone National Park nnd the Glacier National Park nnd will be gone about four weeks Mr. and Mra. Richard Gaskill and daughter, Suzy, will leave here about July 1st for Montana, and Mrs. Rogers and Sandra will ac­ company them home. Mra. Mabel Gillaspie and Mrs William Martin attended Maple Grove Home Economics meeting on Thursday A guest of the C. D. Bauera on Wednesday of last w^k were Mra Robert Brandt and daughter. Sheryl, of Indianapolis. Ind- On Friday, thc Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe also is her sister-in-law. Mra. Paul Kaechele of Caledonia. * John Schtoffman is convalescing ut his home from an appendectomy per­ formed last week at Blodgett hos­ pital. * Mra. Glen DeBerry Is ex­ pected home this week from Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital where she iiad major surgery Tuesday. * Mrs. Isadora Curtis, who was in Pennock hospital last week is again at lhe home of her brother-in-law, Jervis Campbell, west of town. * We understand Mra. Henry Brog, who had been in Pennock hospital several days with asthma and pneu­ monia is out from oxygen and so much improved that she expects to come home this week. Others who were there with pneumonia, namely Mra. Clayton (Margaret) Bennett nnd Don Berry arc home. A Girl far the Timms Peninsula aa a teacher of the Ojlbwa Indians at L’Anse, a most interesting story of true courage nnd so well given by Mra. Harper. Mra. Mary Jackson was appointed membership secretary, an office that Polson may be growing in your was vacant. It was voted not to have July and August meetings. Lovely garden. Richard Pfister, extension safety specialist at Michigan State refreshments were served. Univeralty.estimates that morelhan one hundred plants found In Amer­ Rev. Kennedy Speaks on Radio ican gardens contain seme poison. thc Consider the tulip bulb which Rev. Wilmer Kennedy of — Methodist church will be the speak­ contains enough poison to kill a er over WBCH from 1:06 to 1:20 man. One ten-ccnt package of. cas­ p.m. Monday through the week. tor bean seeds has enough poison June 20-25. All are glad to know to kill five children. that Rev. Kennedy and Rev. Bates Sweet peas can cause a temporary of the Leighton Evangelical UB paralysis, nnd "elephant ears" can church arc returned for their second Induce painful swelling of the year. Rev. Bates was speaker at lhe mouth, tongue and throat. Some Methodbit church Sunday. Royce other common plants may have Robinson took the remabider of the poisonous seeds or berries or leaves. service. Royce plans to study for This does not mean you should the ministry. stop, growing flowers. However, you should take precautions to insure While expensive In the beginning,. that no members of your family garden patios and fences built of wood, concrete or other materials Do not chew on the leaves or are usually cheaper than plantings stems of plants and warn children or less temporary solutions in tha not to put leaves or stems in their long run. say Michigan Slate Uni­ mouths. Above all. store plant bulbs versity floriculturists. where children can’t get them. Poison Grows in Flower Gardens There was big news in our neigh­ borhood last week, trie arrival of a Receive Scholarships girt al the home of Mr. and Mra. Scholarships have been awarded Leroy Timm who have previously to six members of this year’s gradu­ specialized in boys. "Bandra Mae’ ating class of T-K school- Penelope was bom tn Pennock hospital, early Brandt of Freeport, and Mrs. Rob­ Marshall, valedictorian, received a Tuesday, June 7. and weighed 8 ert Brandt and four children. Regents Aluinnl grant of 1500 a year lbs.. 6.4 ozs.. Bhc has four young Miss Sue Stanton was home from to Alma college where she will stuly brothers Ervin, Terry, Johnnie and WMU for the weekend and attended medical technology. Receiving tult- Edward. the Alumni banquet. She plans to ! ion scholarships renewable os long as go to business school in Kalamazoo i their B average is maintained are install WSCS Bonnie Hula to Central Michigan this Summer. Officers of thc WSCS were In­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanford of Al­ iUniveralty: Umar ,Privert, Univer­ bion are visiting Mrs. Percy Snell sity of Michigan; Mary Lou Town­ stalled Thursday evening in a ser­ Mrs. Snell returned home a week send. Western Michigan University: vice at tlie Methodist church with ago Wednesday from visiting her James Gordon. Michigan State Uni­ Mrs. Ardis Lutz us installing of­ niece. Daisy Perslng. of Sturgis versity; Julie Willette. Ferris In­ ficer. Not al) officers were present because of lhe many activities. Mrs. While there she was hospitalized stitute. Marian Marchbanks announced lhe with a heart attack. Mrs. Hilda Peters of Toledo, Ohio, Linda Steenbock of Algonquin spent several days here visiting her society was cited as a five-star or­ lake visited her grandparents, the mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill nnd ganization because it had been rep­ Floyd Armours, from Sunday until others then went to Ravenna to see resented nt the five genera! meet­ ings of the district. As the program Thursday of last week. her husband's people. ★ This Is one Andy Re drove to Coldwater Sun- of those weeks when there is an Mrs. Clqra Harper gave a review of the book "Lady Unafraid" the over-abundance of news with gradu­ Louis Prestidge. who had suffered a ation. weddings, etc., nnd your cor­ true story of a 17-year-old girl who a century ago went into the Upper heart atltack respondence may be swamped under. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birman and Mrs. Edd Timm accompanied her Michael ot Fort Wayne, Ind., spent sister. Mra. Ann Hcsselswerdt. and Memorial weekend with his par­ son. Pau), who spent the weekend in ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Middleville, to their home in Michi­ and took back with them their be­ longings stored here for over a year gan Center Sunday for n week's stny. * Tlie Rex Schad family spent while they were in Saigon. French lhe weekend nt one of the Fred Indo. China. They had many pleas­ Matteson's collages at Barlow ant memories unpacking their wed­ lake. Little 3-year-old Freddie is ding presents from Saigon. Their STORAGE address is 3006 Taylor street. Fort making a fine recovery from a re­ cent hemin operation. Wayne. Royce Robinson and Russell Ben­ der attended the Michigan Metho­ dist conference at Albion Thursday and Friday as lay leaders of the local church. * Danny Pierce. 16. years old ot Battle Creek, is assist­ By Mra. Karl Schanla We Move Anything ing at the James Clark home al Parmelee this summer. . Anywhere! Thc Hendershot L. A.S. will be Sunday callers at the Max Lynd held Thursday, June 23. at the home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd __ wa home of Mra. Robert Clark. Club Hisler ot Eaton Rapids who were * No..2 will serve. ★ The Baltimore neighbors at the trailer court at | Rams will meet Tuesday evening. Palmetto. Fla. ★ The Melbourne, June 21. for a 4H meeting at Mc- (Shorty) Adams family of Parmelee Ombcr school. Raffle tickets will be moved Saturday to Coldwater where U.S. VAN LINES given out at that time. ♦ Weekend he has several months work with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swante Consumers Power Co. Their son Mlckleson were Mr and Mrs. Jack Arden, will remain nt the David Boudreau from Chicago * Satur­ Otto home where he has been .for day callers at the home ot Mr. and several months. * Mrs. Phyllis Mrs. Dan VerHey were Mr. and Young and children of Ypsilanti Mrs. Bud Green and Bobby of Hos­ spent from Tuesday until Sunday tings. * The Hendershot Birthday with her people, the Oscar PUjkclub met Thursday evening at the beiners and enjoyed a reunion of home of Pat Newton with Irene her graduating class Saturday eve­ TRUCKING SERVICE Hendershot co-hoatess. Twenty girls ning at the Robert Wenger home. enjoyed an evening of Bingo fol­ Her husband. Dr. Bud Young joined MOVING LTPUCKING lowed by a delicious lunch. ★ her for lhe weekend. | LOCAL HONG DISTAWCI Eighteen people attended the Hen­ dershot school reunion Saturday. Arnone the Sick DAY OR NITE Due to lack of Interest it was voted Mrs Don (Beatrice) Churchill Phono WI 5-5164 to discontinue the reunions. was taken very ill Tuesday and is a patient at Blodgett hospital, where NEW GROUND DRIVE RAKE fluffs hay into windrows Build fast-curing windrows behind any trac­ tor with the new 77G ground drive rake built by Allis-Chalmers. Parallel-bar raking action moves hay shorter distance, saves leaves because reel speed is right,' regard­ Hendershot & Vicinity less of travel speed. Come in and let us shpw you the new No. 77G along with the rear mounted PTO Model 77M for Allis-Chalmera tractors, and the trail-type No. 7 rake and tedder for all tractor makes. Ask us about the Allls-Chalmsrs plan to finance your time purchase ot farm equipmenl. WARREN'S BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. ot Hastings City Limits Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff DVT WHERE THE COUNTRY CAN IDE HOME REPAIR CENTER REMODELING AND MODERNIZING the smart way to modern living If your family is growing, you need more living space, and । See our complete line of fine cath prevents you from buy- home repair materials . . . XWsTi) *n3 a new home, then re­ Advice and assistance free. modeling is the answer to your problem. A NEW KITCHEN A "must" in modorn homes NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET PAYMENTS A present mortgage on your home does ENCLOSED PORCH not interfere with financing on a no-money­ down basis. Incrsaws living space PLANS FAMILY ROOM Great for social gatherings PANELING We are equipped to give you complete 1563 TEAR A TRUCK TO PiECU The annual Barryville Homecom­ ing will be June 26. * Zane Mead Is home from MSU until Wednes­ day. when he leaves for Pierce. Idaho, where he will be working in a National Forest for the summer. * Sunday callers at the Russell Mead home were Douglas Day of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Fish­ er of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton KcKeown and Mason Barlow. Mrs. Burr Fassett and Beverly Pufpatf attended graduation exer­ cise* at Dimondale Friday evening. * Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Ionia were Tuesday supper guests at the Burr Fassett home. Linda Fassett was home from Chicago for the weekend. Sunday dinner Chevy middleweights work done in a day! Where they tssed to deliver 2,300 gallons of liquefied petroleum gas in other truck*. Petrolane Gas Service of l-ong Beach, California, can now deliver 3.500 gallons a day! That's 7 days a week usually, over back trails and up into high rock country with maximum GVW loads. And with Chevy's Torsion­ Spring Hide {saving every foot of thc uxtyl “You don't get any more foiling an washboard roads than Mra Clafence Martz. Jr . and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Lee Fassett and son of Kalamazoo and Mra. Clair Fassett and Carolyn of Al­ gonquin lake. • Mr. nnd Mra. Karl Pufpaff and lamily called on relatives nt DeWitt Sunday * Mrs L. A. Day attended the Gregory school picnic Sunday. * We extend our congratulations «nd best wishes to the new Mr. nd Mrs Gary Gillett who were married at the church Saturday. * Saturday callers at the Elmer Gil­ lett home were Lee Atwood and Mr. Ransom from Cross Village, and you do in a passenger car, or any sidesway on curves." says driver Bernie Stone. “I used to take some rough roods at from 5 to 8 miles an hour. Now 1 can go 30 over them." Petrolane has over 200 Chevrolets hauling for them. modeling job from start to finish. Wa BROS can save you time... CONTRACTORS If you think we’re excited about Chevy’s independent front suspen­ sion. you ought to talk to the truck owners who arc profiting by it. They11 tell you Clievy’s torsion­ spring design is the hottest thing to hit thc industry since trucks be­ gan. Drive one—that’s the proof, short and sweet. save you money... save you work. See "Tops" in modern wall treatment us about your home PLANT remodeling plans. A NEW ROOF A hovM is oniy as good as its roof PHONE WI 5-2423 FAST...FRE E FOOD DELIVERY WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI BILTTRUCKS We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ur . . - We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Rates arc Rcasonabl BULK — BAGGED Direct Application Materials See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ■ Nitrogen* - Phosphate - Potash 118 East Complete Fertiliser Service Railroad Street SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Plant at Woodbury Lake Odessa Woodland LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �PAGE nTB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. IMO m S iJ i-jS Police Issue 44 Moving Violation Traffic Tickets " IF Hastings police Issued 44 traffic tickets for moving violations during the period from May 23 to June 13, Chief Richard Sunior reported to I tlie City Council Monday night In addition, 25 non-moving vlolatlons were issued plus 700 overtime 1 parking tickets. | Twelve "guest keys." given to outof-state cars found parked cvertime. w;re handed out. Tlie "keys" I welcome the visitors to tlie City— without penalty for that overtime parking violation. । During the period police Invcstlgated one breaking and entering, 1 one attempt at burglary, one case of felonious larceny by minors ! which was cleared, and iive cases of simple larceny. ' They also Investigated a cjiarge . of simple assault, four liquor cotn■ plaints, delinquent minors and one ■ prowler complaint. । Arrests included two for being drunk and disorderly, one for driv­ ing without a license, one minor in possession of beer, two minors for shoplifting and one person .for drinking on the street. ; Sixteen non - criminal complaints j- were investigated. Slxly-stx drivers license applicatlon* were processed along with six permits to purchase concealed ' weapons. your guarantee Forest Miller. ★ Wednesday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. Cal Clemens and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and Gordon to the graduation exercises at Delton where they all saw Lola French graduate. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and Kathryn called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard and sons Sun­ day afternoon. Congratulations were in order for Alan Shepard who graduated Friday night. Alan was cited as on outstanding citizen in his school for his accomplishments in school and In the printing siiop where he did outstanding work. Glenn Miller was a dinner guest of Frqmq Chickens Whole, Completely Cleaned cat Miller and famli} of near Has­ tings. Glenn called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and fapilly and Or­ ville Pcrsall. * Mrs. Norman Leon­ ard and little Jimmy from near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family Sunday af­ ternoon. i U. S. Government. Inspected, Top Quality SEA FOOD 33' At Pennock Hospital Alto—Mn. Daniel Kauffman. R2, June 8. Bear Lake—Mn. Charles Gltaon. Rl. June 8. Bellevue—Mn. Joseph Brady, R3, June 8; Peggy Swift, R3, June 9; Frank VanAuken, R3, June 13. Caledonia—John Young, 31; June Charlotte — Mn. Edwin Adams, 729 N. Cochran, June 10. Delton — Marti Gallagher, R3, June 9; James Stuck, R3. June 12. Flushing—Letta Logan, June 13. Hastings—Mrs. Leon Mead, 1028 8. Hayes, Pansle Plant, 428 8. Wash­ ington, June 7; John Burkey, 1126 N. Boltwood. Mn. Donald Martin, 520 E. Clinton, Clarence Norris, R2. By Mra. Leo Frey Mn. Clifford Dolan. 304 8. Wash­ ington, June 8; Mn. Richard Mudd. 625 N. Randolph. June 9; Kenneth Calient lust week ut- the Eya Echtlnaw, Rl, Charles Marlow. 6055 Sweet borne were Mn. Thelma Lawrence Rd.. Ella Beck. 321 8. JttNeubert, Mrs. Lots Bowman. Mr. ferson, Mn. Russell Belfield, 888 W. mid Mn. Ernest Hough. Fred Stiles, Walnut. Nettle Layle. 236 E. High. Mr. and Mn. Victor Munton and Mn. Roy Oaks. Rl. Gerald Mahler, Ben BrUtol, all from Battle Creek. 920 N. Hanover, June 10; Mn. Ray­ mond Ward. R2. Suzanne Wood­ M.YP. delegates who attended the mansee, 209 8. Michigan. Jane Phil­ Methodist Conference at Albion lipa, RA, June 11; Barbara Hull. 915 during thc weekend. * Pearl and E. Clinton, Sharon Inman, 230 E. David Poe spent Thursday, wltli State Rd., Mn. Loren Patch. 317 E. Kathryn Frey while Rev. Rollle and Bond. Mn. Russell Silsbee, 436 E. Rev. Beulah Poe attended confer­ State Rd., Mn. Larry Comp. R2. ence at Albion. Rev. Beulah Poe is June 13. returning to her same charge thc following conference year of 60-61. 1323 Pearl. June 7; Mrs. Willis Mrs. Eva Sweet accompanied Mr. ftverley, June 8; John Hynes, 1311 nnd Mra. Marlon Warner from Lan­ Alger, June 9; Mrs. Richard Win­ sing lo the Cemetery Circle dinner. ans. Mrs. William Hager, R3. Gary * Many from this area attended the Smith, R3. June 11; Maudo Lake. funerals of Edna M^pzcx—and Sol Rl. June 12; Betty Sedore. R3, June Stanton at Delt<w lx-.l Wednesday. * Mr. and Atxa. Emil Tight from Middleville — Amanda Brog. Ray Valparaiso. InA. spent lhe weekend Page. R3. June 7; William Stchouwat the Lcg^/t’rcy home. They at­ cr. Rl. June 10; Mn. Frank Elmore. tended thc graduation exercises at R3. June 13. Hastings High Friday night to see NnahvIHe — Thomas Hoisington. their grandniece, Wilna Miller, and 720 Gregg. Mn. Vernon Bumford. grandnephew, Gerald Miller, gradu­ Rl. June 7; Nellie Evalet. 221 Sher­ ate. * Graduates from this area man. June 9; Diana Russell. Rl. were Marjorie Lenz, Hickory Kello&; Gerald Miller. Hastings High, June 10. Richmond, Ind., — Mn. Donald and Lola Mae French. Delton. Con­ gratulations to th; graduates from Stevens. Donald Stevens, June 8. Vermontville—Mn. Charles Barn­ thc community. urn, Rl. June 9. Mrs. Eva Sweet spent Wednesday Woodland — Marvin Morgan. Rl. in Battle Creek where she attended June 8; Jock Dunn. Rl. June 13. her Auxiliary. * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scott from Lansing were Sunday Mn. Thurlow Ackley and Mn. callers at thc Sterling French home. Donna West of Kalamazoo attended Mrs. Grace WatsoryW Hastings was the wedding of the former's niece. also a caller. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mary Evelyn Lampan. at the MSU vey Cheeseman from near Maple Chapel on Bunday. Mn. Harold Grove spent lhe weekend with Sam Ackley and Mn, Thurlow Ackley Buxton while Mr. and Mrs. Gordon attended the graduation of Mn. Buxton were at Brady lake near Thurlow's grandson. Roger Ackley, Morley. * The Dowling - Banfleld from thc Dowagiac High school. Marlene Blnir of Clarksville spent and Kathryn Frey Sunday evening Wednesday night and Thursday for a committee meeting. * Mr. and with her grandparents, the Blake Mn. Luther Lens nnd daughters, Allerdings. and on Thursday her Mr. und Mr^_ Wayne Ferris and grandmother took her lo Battle family, Mr. and Mrs. Bari Dunn arid Creek for lunch in honor ot her ^family. were dinner guests ot Mrs. 13th birthday. Winnie Dunn Sunday Larry Schllhancck and Ivan St. Glenn Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John came home from "K” College Emil Tight were Saturday morning and are on a ilshing trip in north­ callers at thc home of Mr. and Mn ern Michigan this week. QUALITY< •j FROZEN Haddock Fillets 5-L1. 10-OZ. PKG. CAP'N JOHN'S Fish Sticks Breaded Shrimp Halibut Steaks lb. 37c Cut Up u. BOX $1.59 37c 59c 39c 10-OZ. PKG. JOHN’S LB. Banfield & Vicinity cur friih ranu r aa legs lb. H7C WINGS AT, WHOLE ■ Fryer Parts lb t ZjC ioc,,Er 59c COOKED SALAMI THOMASMA'S, — | | Cold Cuts xr** LB. 59c 49c LB. 79c LB. BAKERY BUYSI Jane Parker/ Reg. 59c CHIFFON CAKE GENUINE SPRING. FULLY TRIMMED SMALL, LEAN Spare Ribs LB. 49c Leg-o-Lamb SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7" CUT 1-3 RIBS A£ LB. OJC SLICED YOUNG STEER Beef Liver u. 49c Rib Roast 4-5 RIBS LB. Orange LARGE RING Q /I 9 69c Whole Wheat Bread Coffee Cake Potato Chips Fudge Cookies ORANGE COCOANUT Give Your Budget a COFFEE Break! SPECIAL SALE! LARGE BOX packs ROUS ANN PAGE LAYER 20-OZ. PKG. SWIFT'S (3c off label! 4-OZ. CAN NAVY IB. BAG 12-OZ. CAN BROADCAST pkg 29c Cheese Slices 79c 2 Ched-o-Bit 29c 10c Biscuits 93c JET-AGE HEINZ SALE! 25c 2 '£‘, 29c Beans """ 19c Vegetable Variety Soups 7 *1.00 *1.00 49c Meat Variety Soups 6 29c 49c Hamburg Dill Slices .°oV 33c Cider Vinegar 39c Chili Sauce "St. 39c 69c LB. LOAF CHEESE FOOD American or Pimenlo BOZ. PKG. PILLSBURY OR BALARD MATCH VLASIC REG. CTN. LB. BAG ENCYCLOPEDIAS, VOL. I-49c, VOLS. 2-16 EA. 99c VOL. go EA BOTTLE 8-OZ. PKG. MEl-O-BiT ’ American or Pimento Rinso Detergent Gl™ Sliced Carrots Toilet Tissue n. , 12 ALAMO, 16-OZ. *■ FANCY CAN | y Cake Mixes Vienna Sausage 1/2 Gifts for Father’s Day ■ June 19th Polish Dill Pickles Pea Beans 4 ’2.39 Cigarettes Cigarillos 5 25c Redi-Meat Charcoal Briquets 10 Razor 5CZ just 79c Skin Bracer 69c bS Picture Atlas MENNENS (PLUS 7c TAX) 65 1-LB. ROLL 1-LB. BAG $1.00 VALUE BOX FRESH BUTTER Urrtti ’ 3-lB. BAG INJECTOR BLADES BOX JANE PARKER TWIN PACK SILVERBROOK EIGHT O'CLOCK » KING EDWARD JANE PARKER TWIN PACK JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! MILD AND MELLOW KING OR FILTER CTN. $2.49 LAB TEST SALE! 99c Aspirins 2 9CUm.... J FOR BIG FEED MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE RED RIPE Watermelons»sl29 I BANANAS All TOM HO»« OH TH! UAITU PUHF Hot House Tomatoes u>. 39c LB. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5 5993 Merthiolate 2 'Si 29c Peroxide 2 !o°.i FROZEN FOODS Banquet Dinners 12c 2 Grape Drink Peppers FOR 29c Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Ham, Salisbury Steak Orange Juice Get Sow Concentrate at Master Mix Headquarters in Hastings 29c 2 SS 29c Rubbing Alcohol HEALTHY PKS- 17c 27c 59c 49c IOAF PARKER J kC 1I-0Z. PKG. 1V CTN. Of CTN. or libby lemonade 15c YOUR CHOICE MUICH .BRAND 6 6 • oz. CANS 99c • oz. 59c • OZ. CAN 10c All Price* in This Ad Effective thru Saturday, June 1« THE GREAT ATIANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, NC. Royal Gelatins 3 28c nos Ivory Liquid Comet DETERGENT CLEANSER 38c 2 31c it? Super Markets^ MURKA'S WtMDABLI fOOD MERCMAMT ilIKt IBS* �■ ing their marriage, they returned to Freeport where they made their home. PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 19M Funeral Sen ices For Mrs. Postma Held on Sunday More About um" “m' Mn. runm. I—d k-m Implul- Backw’d Glances X rkSJit lied for four prior u> to hr. her ,,,„nuck Ho-pinl Omid . ..... weeks ....... Continued from Page one death. Hhr was was bom bom on on A ub 5. 5 1902. 1902 In She is 15 survived survived by by her ner husband. nusuanu. , She Aug. In 11 She | Irving township, th? daughter of one daughter. Mrx^ iKkn S1Rlerr as the committee in I James nnd Bertha (Miller’ John-; Tooker. Rl Freeport. two grand- ---charge. Atthe t bridge game follow--' children: her mother. Mrs. James , jing ng tthe he lune luncheon. Mrs. Fraser Iron­ . . j'o'h^n.' «...____ BUdwj >>... . I...., . >n-n two .uter. Mn Mr. side 1 .... ■had> high score and Mrs. c. P. Funeral services for Mrs. Evo .. “Mr. K»«n. .{tended ruflkbool in Irving township and Freeport Oe?r*e i Lathrop. second Winners al golf we-,,., -.e graduated in »«* Mra. Don <Ada> Richards. Dcar- ! were Mrs. Cliarlc* Potts and Mrs. ------ -- --------u._ -£juaUon Bhe brim, und three brothers. CUIford John Dawson. Out of town members : r 1'«"«?' Johnson, of Middleville Clare John<U, M (he Prw.. MeUwdU. und guests included Mrs. Raymond I ' uitcnucu {.uiaimuud nuiuw* eeieen '>“mh „,a taught ,.u,M in rural ra..l school «-hool In Ken> “<f? "MW. .nd Rum.I1. or Finnic. Woodland; Mrs. Leland: and in Kent TO. R.». Ro<w Skhen oHld- 1 und UIMj Barry B,rrv counties counu« and .nd in in the lhe Free Erw-­ flI7 MrteL Holly. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Birge S. Swift. Middleville and Mrs. R. R. , port schools. port cemetery. x <r she married I»an Postma on R. J. Lapo visited his father at McPeek. Charlotte. Her body reposed Rt-j^Tcoriard June 21. 1922, at McCoNIs. Follow- Ionia Sunday. * Harry P. Vaden, one of the thir­ teen convicts who had escaped from the State Asylum for the Criminal Insane, ut Ionia was captured near 1 ■file the blacksmith shop across from the M. C. passenger station about 1:30 Monday morning by Night Watch­ man Clarence Shultz and brought to lhe jail where he was held pending return to Ionia. Your home can look as beautiful as this and you can afford it! There was organized in Nashville .East week an enthusiastic "Glasgow lor Governor Club." with Len. W. Feiithner us president; Von W. Furnlss,-vice president; Carl Tuttle, secretary nnd H. D. Wotrtng, treas­ urer. C. L. Glasgow, a Nashville hardware dealer, has long -been prominent in Michigan politics. King Anderson. Keith Chidester. Einar Frandsen. Gardner Chidester and Craig Sage were among the U. of M. students who spent the past weekend at home. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Vere Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phelps chaperoned a weekend house party m the Wesplnter cottage Wall lake that in­ cluded. thc Misses Helene and) Benneda Fairchild. Marguerite Mat -' thews. Sadie Glasgow. Gladys WelLs. Agnes Clary and Olive Lanfear nnd 1 Messrs. Charles Sherwood. James Radford. Lawrence Schrump. Frank Andrus. Maurice Foreman. Morris Hill, and Verne Johnson. Aluminum Siding ELIMINATES FAINTING EXPENSE! New srireck Hnhh loti* for d.ajdr* Local wags with a yen for bright colors painted the Civil War cannon which stands in the school yard here a dazzling red. What next! (This bit of "hardware" was pur­ chased by pennies and nickles do­ nated by school children here who contributed under the Impresston that a relic of heroic proportions would soon be mounted for all to see. What arrived wa» a little midget that impressed no one. The "let down" among the school pupils Was terrific — and this fact was made known by a long continuing series whJch the puny of "indignities" bit of ordnance was • submitted. From time to lime, the cannon was painted green, red and blue; was hidden in various places about school estab­ lishment. including the coal bin and ash piles and once was even hauled away and dumped into the river.—Ed >. SAVES HEATING COSTS! Kr.pt heat In; art. fuel bill* up to 20%. INSULATES IN SUMME1I Keept interior up to 15% cooler. EASY TO CLEAN! Dv»l end dirt waih off eatily with garden hots. MAKIS HOMI SAFE1 Vernbi-proof, rodtnl-proof, Are-retltlani. APPLIED OVER ANY SURFACE! Goes on eauly ov.r any e*iillng wrfaca Phone WI 5-3431 for FREE ESTIMATES With No Obligation! r-t.tr HASTINGS e7!i pat Aluminum Awnings GIVE HOMES DISTINCTIVE NEW LOOK. IncrMis proptrly value. UNUMIHD COLOR COMBINATIONS) luiltoui bak.d rinyi ftni’ih* INSULATE IN SUMMER! K«tp horn«! 15% coolsr. SAVE INTERIORS! Prefect dreptt and rug* Iran tun danag*. tUlMUtp REDUCE GLARE! Undtnidti ot awsing* hare while vieyl coaling that feflldl light. EASY TO TAKE DOWN! A! houn pemting lima. jutl tooita Ibvab’USWS. EASY TO FINANCE! Up to 3 year. to pay. Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Hastings WI 5-3431 The Pioneer School Girls of Has­ tings were delightfully entertained nt the home of Mra. Libble Fancher Striker lost Pri. Officers elected were Mrs. Sarah McClellan Birdsall, president: Mrs Hannah McNair Barluw. vice president: Mrs. Helen Ackley Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Young Greer, correspon­ ding secretary and Mrs. Mary Well| man Townsend, treasurer. 1 Burton Sc Stebbins this week are , featuring a sale of the Brush autol mobile, advertised as "Even-man's ■ Car" at a price of $485. f.o.b. the factory with a rumble seat optional I at $20 extra. This car is said to be I lhe logical successor to the horse i and buggy because it has no cornI plicated parts, is easy to maintain and you don't have to be a mechanlc to run it. Mercury MORE VALUE. Just look at these You ride smoother because Mercury has up to 8 inches more wheelbase .. . and is up to 494 pounds heavier. You're more comfortable because of Mercury’s extra shoulder room, leg room, and foot room. ■■ M a the better ; j I K and visibility is better (up to 21% more). Mercury has at least two dozen extra values in all. Why not enjoy them all, and save a little money in the bargain? I Bill" POWERED PLYMOUTH FURY OR CHEVROLET IMPALA. $| $| This price com|>arison is based on a deluxe- £ I I , j fl And we’re not talking about a “stripped” Mercury. • M/k fl I ■ I ^^^k ^^k W appointed Monterey with luxurious nylon interior and deep, soft wall-to-wall carpeting. !■■■ This amazing price story is the result of A K fl I a fl L IWfWy JL _ FREEZER, feel safer because PRICES START $63 TO $66* BELOW EVEN THE LOWEST-PRICED V-8 ■ V MB A J Mercury’s dramatic I960 price' reductions (as much as $174 lower than last year, includ- *n8 cxtras that are now standard equipment). sHh Every Mercury is lower priced than last ytar. All J REFRIGERATOR­ Yom Mercury’s brake brakes are bigger (up to 2G' ,'.), B I Mrs Bennie Carr was in Marion. Und . over the weekend of June 4th Ito attend her brother's graduation from Marion College. Bennie Carr I was in New York City from TuesI day until Thursday ot last week When I bake oredokl make extra portions and freeze them in my Mercury advantages over other low-price cars: __ ■ V udl I Mercury Montereys are now loic-price cars. They are priced below, or within a few dollars of, other lowpr‘Lt’ car3 such 03 the V-8 Furys and Impalas. No wonder Mercury is bo popular this year! Many lowprice-car buyers have discovered they can get far more of everything they want with Mercury. Come on in and see for yourself! for later use" Says; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK 41 North 28th Street Battle Creek, Michigan If's Just Like u SupeHwket in Your Home Cooking and baking are a lot easier if, like Mra. Pollack, you have a combination Refrigerator-Freezer. When you prepare your special dislws you can just double or triple tlie usualquantily—easy when you have all the ingredients on hand. Cook your special dishes and freeze tEe'fttra portions—just heat and sene, later. As you can see, a A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER ISA Refrigerator-Freezer wil! save you lota of work and time. Its spacious SEE THE IMO MERCURY-THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR AT storage area will allow you to save money, too, by buying in aeason and in quantity. APPLIANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES SU YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER j 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-06-23.pdf 7aafa70f0c5057f25836a482fb47998e PDF Text Text Kiddies to Bring Story Books ‘To Life ’ In Parade Friday Special Event to Highlight This Week’s Playground Fun The seven dwarfs, astronauts, Ing as the City Champion among witches, clowns and numerous other the girl* and Tom Reynold* as the story-book characters will cavort City Champion among the boys. down Hastings’ main street Friday j Sally was the champion of the I afternoon about 1:30 when the kid- j First Ward park, and went on to! dies enjoying the Summer play-1 defeat Ann Schondelmayer from. ground program take part in their Southeastern and Sue Wellfore of Northeastern tn the final* at South­ annual ••Character Parade." Playground Director Lew Lang eastern Friday afternoon. Sue had and his staff are preparing for beaten Tamara Chenoweth, the Central champion, to reach the 1 p.m., at the municipal parkins finals. Reynolds, another First Ward park champ, ousted Rex Wieland from Northeastern and then defeated The youngsters will move out at Steve Schondelmayer who took hon­ 1:30 going east on State street to ors at Southeastern. Steve had de­ Broadway and then north to Tyden feated Bob Scott from Central. This week youngsters are vlelng judged—and best of all. treats will for the noc-hockey championship. be distributed to every boy and girl Next week’s tournaments will be who joins in the fun. chess and checkers The supervised piny on the four This Thursday the bus will pick lots opened on Wednesday of last up the first *mimmera~iAt South­ week und during the three days chil­ eastern at 1, then will go to the I dren made 1.768 visits to the lots. First Ward park at 1:45. Central at In addition. 122 kids went swimming 2:30. The Northeastern children get vhi .«choal bus on Thursday and IM played baseball Monday afternoop. Tuesday, children gathering at Two teams played Monday night. the First Ward park will be picked A highlight of the first week's up far swimming al 1, children at Central will go with the second load ment with Sally Kenflcid emerg- and Southeastern last. The Hastings Banner 8UMMER PLAYGROUND—Boys and ‘girls Joining in the numerous supervised jictivities nn Hastings' four playground* have many special event*, and Friday was no exception. Here Willard Pierce, general maiydger of Orchard Industries, was photographed by Leo Barth explaining fundamental* of archery—■and safety—to the youngsters in a prdg-^----- * *---------- *------- —------- ----------ig.jyerce and his wife, Jessie, and Bob Bitner, rated also took time out and gave the youngsters demonstrations on spinning and? O0 invitational field shoot to be held at the National by Pierce as one of the Nation's best archers, leave Saturday for Grayling J<ii sporting goads at the event which is expected lo Guard camp. Jerry Frost Is going north, loo. lo set up Orchard Industries d attract about 206 bowmen from all parts of the U.S. DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS There is a lot more room i Youth Council** dog obedience Cornelius Maniii. Former Sheriff, Dies at Home To Celebrate Jubilee backward glances 'bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files ■ Section One—Pogei 1 to 8 NUMBER 9 Hastings Mutual Lets Contract for Neiv Home Office, Orchard Industries Erecting Neir Aircraft Division Unit Northeastern school's playground. Barry County’s Tax Allocation Commission, making their final Mrs, Alvy Havens is the instruc­ distribution of tax millage, has allocated 6.3 of the available 15 mills tor and the only requirement is to Barry county, townships requesting millage have received a maxi-1 mum of seven-tenths of a mill and schools receive.;! maximum of 8.251 or older. Unless more dog owners Lake advantage of thia project. in townships not requiring their full seven-tenths of a mill. Barry county had asked for 6.5 mills to raise $602,750 required ground Director Lew Lang »ald. --------- ’ -------------- In the tentative budget adopted last1 April. The 63 allocation will permit raising 4550332.48 by local taxes based on the State Tax Commission record equalized valuation for Barry county of 437.449300 The Slate's equalised valuation Is mors than S10.tMM.0M above the •W386J69 equalisation figure adopted by the Board of SuperIndicates High Rate Well-Known Hastings Is expected to be Included in a Of Protection; Doctor new county equalization report Resident Suceumbs After Again Urges ‘Shots' next month and was the basis for An Extended Illness • No recent cases of poliomyelitis the Tax Allocation Commission's I were seen by Dr George T. Aitken, figures. Death came quietly early Thurs­ orthopedic specialist from Grand Only one township. Johnstown, day morning of last week to Cor­ Rapids, at the June 14 crippled chil­ didn’t request millage this year nelius Mannl. 80. a former Barry dren's clinic indicating a high rate Hastings' public schools received county sheriff, a former chief of of protection against polio among an eight-mill allocation, enough to police In Grand Rapids and a man Barry county children. Dr. Joseph raise 4208367 03 against the budget prominent In many filelds of en­ Heaslip, health director, report*. tax request of 6249.400. Assistant deavor. . Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther Many gathered at the Leonard that all children »nd adult* resid­ report* that despite the failure to Funeral home al 2 p.m. Monday ing in this county have been pro­ gain another half-mill, Hastings' tected." Dr. Heaslip added. budget can be met by levying 25 The Rev. Willard II. Curtis, pastor He cautioned that everyone not mills of the three mill special oper­ of the First Presbyterian church, Immunized against polio to get their ating fax approved in the Spring of officiated and burial was In River­ 1959 by Hastings electors. side cemetery. shots as soon as possible Members ot the Laurence J. Bauer The increased Hasting* equal­ Dr Heaslip reported that the county's crippled children's clinic ised valuation, which the Slate American Legion post formed the firing squad at the graveside for was successful.'and that Dr. Aitken ha* placed at 423,710,193. make* examined 46 children ranging from thia possible. Hastings' assessed the former commander of the Has­ three months to IB years of age valuation is 48,372,300 and the tings Post. Mr. Mannl, who had been in fail­ He was .twisted by orthopedic county's equalised valuation for ing health, was found dead at his nursing consultants and medical the City is 420.871.646. home at 535 W. Bond street by a secretaries from the Michigan Crip­ Nashville receives eight mills lo daughter. Mrs. Sterling (Pauline) pled Children Commission and raise 450,029 37 against the school Rogers, who had moved to the budget of 456.029: Middleville T-K Mannl home lo be with her father. Health Department. district received eight mills to raise Mr. Mannl was born on July 8. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mm. Donald 4112.858.18 against a budget request 1879, in Grand Rapids, the son of Springer. Mrs. Earl Coleman and of 4122,200: Woodland eight mills to Peter and Nellie < VanderSingle) raise 461.987 18 against a budget re­ Mannl. He spent his early life in donated their time to help make quest of 467250; Freeport eight to Grand Rapids, attending school the clinic a success. Their duties raise 69.44334 against a request of there.and working In furniture fac­ Included registration, typing and 41231604; Pleasantvlew received 8 tories There he married Miss Jen­ assisting children in the dressing mills to raise 411388.76 against a nie Vandenberg on Sept. 19. 1900. request of 416.168. and Delton's 8 rooms. Site died on Feb. 27. 1959 mills will raise 4108.824 34 against a The clinic is held every two He moved to Hastings in May of request for enough millage to raise years and is conducted by the 1905 and worked for the former 415631831. Barry Health Department with the Grund Rapids .Bookcase 4 Chair The tax plight of many rural cooperation of the Michigan Crip­ company. Before coming here he pled Children Commission and Bar­ school districts is revealed In a tab­ had served with the East Grand ulation made by County Supt. of Rapids police department and had ry Medical Society. Schools Arthur Liithrop's office been chief of the department for based on the allocation The Tanner school needs 18 addi­ for the Railway Express company An open house will be held to tional mills to meet*it* budget of In Grand Rapids. observe the Golden Wedding annl- 63,663.16. Striker needs 145 mills on He served as Hastings* chief of a budget oh65,989 53. Welcome needs1 police and as underaheriff under their home at 220 W Marshall from I Please See MORE ABOUT: Sheriff Harry Ritchie. 2 to 5 pm. on Sunday. June 26th. . . . TAX MELON. Page 3.1 Prom 1914 to 1918 he served as Barry county's sheriff, and at the J SAAM MJ 4M a M,a a a M »MM» time of ids death he was the oldest i former Barry county officer. : Mr. Mannl was a veteran of Ute , Spanish* American War and a memjber of the Grand Rapids Spanish; American Guy B Henry Post. A r veteran of World War I. he was a l commander of the Hastings Ion Post, a life member and past member of the Hastings Masonic Ing a round of good wishes from Lodge, and a past patron of the Barry county for the first time in residents along his route this week Hastings Order of Eastern Star. Its history ha* a population of more In recognition of his retirement At one time he was the manager than 26.000. according to prelimi­ of the Michigan liquor retail store nary figures released this week by here. the St. Joseph office of the Bureau Dr. Roy E. Heath, who received of Census. The exact "unofficial" his PhD from Western Reserve Presbyterian church. figure is 26,038 University of Cleveland in Chemis­ In addition to Mrs Rogers, he is try on June 12, has been appointed survived by her daughter. Mrs. Rob­ The Rev. Pr. John V. Dillon, pas­ instructor at the University of Wis­ ert (Hazelmaei Tipton of Fallon. tor of St. Rose of Lima parish here consin. effective this September. Nev.; two sons. Edward of 222 8. since Dec 13. 1934, will be trans­ Michigan and Gordon of 210 N. ferred to St. Mary's parish at Che­ Washington: eight grandchildren: boygan. effective July 3. according The Rev Pr. John F. Llnskey of 23 great grandchildren; two sisters. to an announcement made Thurs­ Detroit, former pastor of St. Rose Mrs Roy (Charlotte) Hubbard of day by the Most Rev. Bishop Fran­ of Lima Parish and founder of the 410 W State road and Mrs -John cis Joseph Hass. Bishop of Grand school, will addsess this year's grad­ (Nelliei Bogert of Grand Rapids Rapids, and he will be succeeded uating class at exercises to be held here by the Rev. Pr. Julian A. tn the Church Sunday evening LET A BANNER Moleski. pastor of St. James Cath­ Those to receive diplomas are: Ed­ CLASSIFIED GO olic church at Montague. ward McPharlln. Alice Bruton. Ger­ TO WORK FOR YOU! trude Miller, Madeline Taffee. Ever­ ett Jacobs. Mary Barry and Made­ SUMMERTIME IS THE TIME TO Clayton Barber, rural mall carrier line -Ly Barker. SELL YOUR DON'T- NEEDS' leading out of Cressey to East Gun FOR CASH—Use a low-cost. Ban­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: Lake and circling back through . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. ner Classified Ad for quick, profit­ Hickory Comers, has been eeceivable results. Phone WI 6-3482. No New Crippled Polio V/ ns Seen “ ry Clinic At 1960 Construction Starts On 2 Large Business Buildings in City Barry Tax Melon Too Meager to Fill School, County Need 15-Mill Split Leaves County $51,800 Shy of Temporary Ihidget Needs; City To Levy 21/2 Mills Extra for Schools HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. ONE. HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Now for Primary Election August 2 K EDITORIALSIt is beginning co dawn on many many of the “prophet* of doom" j commentators that President Eisen-i commentators seemed to imply, hower exhibited a high degree of A-' « matter of fact, the main ’ Iieraonal courage and excellent judg- [ objective of the riot* was the overment in going through with the Far throw of the Kishi government ber । East journey despite danger signs fore the security treaty negotiated I und warnings of the faint hearted, j by the Eisenhower and .Kishi Ad- ( A fair appraisal of” gain* vs losses'ministrations was automatically rail-1 add up to the fact that both Die fled by Japan's parliament President and the US.A. a* .i world : In this they raljcti. The treaty was leader came out ahead. Because the Kishi government In Japan didn't consider it* security forces capable of protecting the rah fled and Ute Red mobs quickly dispersed when it became apparent that their supreme effort at mass ' InUmidation hod fallen short of Uie SENIOR CITIZENS Membcni o( the Senior Citizens Club wlll*have a potluck dinner Tyden park. Those attending should bring their own table sercome and those needing trans­ portation may call WI 5-4223. In Planning Board Recommends City Close Thorn Street Two major construction projects art gelling underway this week boosting the estimated cost of building projects in Hastings to well over $840,000 for less than six months of lOfiO. . Ccr.trrfcts have been let for the construction of the new Hastings Mutual Insurance enmpany building to be erected off Woodland avenue in the First ward al a cost of nearly one-halt, million dollars, and ground was being prepared for construction of a new building for; Orchard Industries on W State! street which will cost an estimated460,000. ■ The general contractor for the Hasting* Mutual building, which will provide about 22.000 square feet of office space for the rapidly expanding Insurance company. Is the Granger Construction com­ pany of Lansing at a bld price of 4.132,609. The structure Is-to be completed in 280 days, according to the con­ tract The electrical contract has been let to Hatzel A- Buehler. Inc. also Of Lansing, at a bid price of $50,560 Tite mechanical contract, which will total about SUS.000. according-to company officials, has not been let and the site improvement contract will not be let until Fall. Robert E Stanley, executive vice president, said. Architects for the modern build­ ing. which will be completely air conditioned, are Manson. Jackson. Jerding. who has been Thomapple Wilson and Kane of Lansing District Boy Scout executive for The structure will provide 11.000 the past year, yesterday an­ nounced that he had resigned Ills ground floor, and the same post Jerding. who came to Barry amount on the basement floor. county from Evansville. Ind. did It will be built of fire resistant not disclose his future plans. materials and will Include a large Jerding is a member of the RoPresident from hysterical mob act amt goal. Furthermore. Japan's socialist | Makes Recommendation expanse of glass. The company an­ organized by Communist agents und----party ------------cancelled *,_J it* plan to ’have ------ '*** 125' i ticipates a 50 - percent expansion Subject •to Conditions within the next five years, and ex­ ’» •7 *.*/„<*•**</**« liberally financed with funds poured members In the lower house resign . j To Improve Area Traffic peel* employment to climb to 65in from Red Ohtna, Mr. Elsenhower's All of this must represent somewhat | about 25 more than at present scheduled visit to Tokyo had to be i of a "loss of face" U> the Communist .: Hastings' Planning jtnd Zoning • There will be parking facilities [ cancelled. Tilts was an embarrass­ of Asia who. despite a liberal spend- Commission Tuesday night recoin­ for about 80 vehicles f , i mended to the City Council that the The present home office to being ment. to be sure, but not the shat­ Ing of money rushed in from Red rcqucal o( Uie Hastlhgs Mfg compurchased by the City of Hastings z-~i* ■ • » tering defeat and loss Of face that (Please turn to page s this Sec > puny to vacate the block of E. for 465.000 for a new City Hall Comlructlon of an additional . VtllCL 1UI :------------------------------------- ---------- — j Thorn street between N Hanover and N. East streets be granted. building by Orchard Industries is | A geophysical crew from the MORE DONORS NEEDED In addition, the Commission more economic good news for 'Michigan State University neology Barry county's Red Cross of­ | submitted seven other recom­ Hastings. .department to measuring gravity ficials, elated over the successful mendation* along with approval Willard Pierce, general manager and magnetic force in most of the of the Thorn street request de­ of the company which manufactures'lower peninsula this summer, year 1959-60. are now preparing signed lo compensate somewhat flexible aircraft ducting as well as, for the new year whieh start* for closing the area required by sporting equipment such as fishing j July I when the first clinic will the large industrial employer to rods and bows and arrows, said the public with the expectation that it will ultimately help to deterintegrate manufacturing facilities. MMW .m b, 100 b, 1,0 £.| Temple from 12 noon to 6. While Members of the Hastings Cham­ In letter to the Council, the be ariderected will beabout erected about 25 feet - —a — and will 25 feet, the Friday clinic may not be the ber of Commerce and all others Commission pointed out that the'east of the present factory. Ih„ derision to recommend vacating the The structure win house the com-L,. interested are to take i»rt In cele­ .in a belt extending from west to extended July Fourth weekend.' brating the 35th anniversary of . the block of E. Thorn had been arrived, pony’s aircraft line of flexible duct-1, east across lower central Michigan. it may be symbolic aa much organization's founding. at after a thorough study and the.■ ing or tubing made of fiberglass and Die schedule calls for the crew to affect the action would have on that ! other materials The company makes An afternoon of golf, a banquet dent rate skyrockets. Dr. Thomas section of the City for residential i materials for jets and even does be in Allegan, Ottawa. Basry and aqd program al the Country club Kent counties this week. June 20­ W. Myers and Dr. Doug Castle­ and industrial purposes । some, missile work. Is scheduled. The Commission recommended | The new structure, which will cost 27. Ionia. Eaton. Clinton and Ing­ A highlight is to be the honoring the clinic, and donors are de*that the block on Thorn be closed about 160.000. is being erected by ham counties. June 28-Juiy 4. and of the ex-presldenu of the Chamber Livingston. Genesee. perately needed. 'subject’’ to the following condi­ Contractor Stan Soucrs of Eau Shiawassee. of Commerce and the former Com­ Oakland and Lapeer counties. July tions Clair. The butler-type building was mercial club, which preceded the I. That ' First street be opened purchased from the Peterson Build­ present organization CARLTON TWP. NOTICE - Any­ Michigan is believed to hove sub­ The main speaker at tonight's one wishing to register to vote in from E Thorn to E State road, and in* Sales of Kalamazoo The office stantial. untapped oil deposits but dinner Is to be Albert C Boyd. gen­ the general primary election August improved they ure very hard to locate, said do «, so in ... my home anytime ............... I V T»« "» Pb'H'W ™>n>l on to the new building. eral manager of the Chamber of 2, may ™ [Dr William J Hinze. MSU as­ pm. July July 5 .lull .crepi aitoj"! The new adilltiun will make It ' Commerce of Greater LancingUntil 8 p.iii. G 1, Mint! a^vept I■ M'" • -, , • - . --- - * sistant professor of geology and di­ ....... tiny ___ .. .. but Sunday. ___..... 13- I,,nu liikl - liir Mln z-iwii. possible to eliminate the minu- rector of the project. registrations day u‘c IluKtinirK M'g comPRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NO­ On July 5 I shall be at my home con‘ro‘ ,,uck ,nUIlc Bnd ,ruck For technical reason*, he ex... o . 'narking in the ami parking in the orca TICE OF REGISTRATION—I shall .,, from 8 am. to 8 pm. for the said 4. That the trucks loading al the' Tuesday Contractor Sauers began ‘I plained, the geological structures be at my home all day June 30, I960 purpose. Hastings Mfg company warehouses tilling the building area and actual under Michigan's surface, the and also on July 5. 1960 accept Anyone wishing an absentee ballot great depth of oil deposits and the registrations for the Primary Elec­ on Mill street be kept from blocking 'erection ot the structure was to beIce age glacial debris which coven 'gin later this week. tion Other days by appointment. may make application until 2 p.tn. the street July 30 3. Thai .Mill street be widened as j Call Pine Lake MOrrls 4-5561. j to oil exploration. Agnes Scobey part-of the City street program, । Eleanor Houvener. The measurements being made by Prairieville Twp Clerk 6 30 Carlton Twp Clerk 6 30 within the rensonable future . I the MS.U geophysical crew. Dr 6. That High street be. opened be-1 tween East street and First street .si it I .range program of lesearch Just to and that sidewalks be constructed n it e ig i i compute and publish the dau colin this block Fflll / mm it! It IP lecled this Summer, he said, will 7. That it sidewalk be constructed , ! probably take one to two years. .on on me the west wsi side sioc ui of First rnsi street be-1 oeJoey Williams. 7-vear-old son of tween Mill street und Thorn street Mr and Mrs Joe Williams. Jr . R5 I Mr and Mrs. Robert WulldortT separate each room In the funeral -------------e-—-----.Hastings, suffered •» brain "hemor-1 and member* of their staff arc in-home. Tills arrangement allows fori I* J , ' rhage when he fell from a mule on vitlng the public to an open hoiisejfive reposing rooms, each available' ‘ OlllllIPPro /IIISII PI Saturday and Sunday to inspect j from its own entrance | ,, . . e their newly modernized and deco-; The entire floor area has be?n re- ^IfPCHII (.(III I (IT rated Walldorf! Funeral home at' carpeted with wall to wall fabric « the corner of Broadway and Green. :and the entire home has been newly' If »'!/•/> The W.lldorff Funeral home furnished u iiuuru. j Al 11 Utt I } IMriltf I ation 1% reported to be the first now is completed in a modernistic A Glovely —7 powder - - -------room -to centrally Answering * a special call for . o> ,vpe in mcdirai nmorv. unteer*. Howard L Chenev, it. P4 Joey's condition ha* been cntic-il. j design of brick with expansive .located on the main Hoof picture windows from floor to i An electric organ ••• —-•..... ..w-.. — - has — been ------ In­ f .lasting* and LeRoy C. Plank. 19 His parent* and three sister- who .... on .... . east and . .. .i.n.j ..itall equipment is new. in-, »2 Hastings are scheduled to leave are Sherrv 6 Sally .1 and Shelly 1 ceiling both the south stalled and sides. ' j eluding the casket blfcr of white and Tuesday. June 28. for duty in the and half-stoter Shirley who to 15 I Tt.e r.™ rn pm.Jrt '“J,.11"1 (•"■O' •"» >"»") ' . and it was large, improved facilities and the r*"‘“r 5tan<1 . The ,w" had bern r«tol Uie home hu bnn A preimr.uon -h.Jul.d I.... I NOTICE—Blair's Farm and Gar-1 a cash sale, too!” naint^ in e> has been -------completed, finished, month. -----------------. den new More hours —Mon thru I KSrti.Tu.'t. »n- -“ ■ • -----------------I' «“,•-----»»•'---------■"“- > ------------------------- -- --------------in a pale green with built in cup-1 They will go to Detroit by bus for Fn. 9 to 5:30. Sat. 9 to 12. 6 30 See for yourself how those result­ boards and instrument panels pmluctlon into the Army the follow-* ------------ •------------structlon. "stalled jmg day i RUTLAND TOWNSHIP NOTICE getting Banner Classified Ads Work on the building was started level lo . Tile next contingent, probably jOF REGISTRATION I 'will be at will work for you—selling or buy­ several weeks ago with the letting the casket display room on the (draftees, to to be forwarded to De- the office of Baldwin Brothers ing. renting or looking! of the contract to Bellwood A: Bil­ second floor. trott by the Barry Selective Service; weekdays except Thursday* and brey of Battle Creek. The architect "We cordially invite everyone to i Board on July 6 They're powerful, economical, Saturday afternoons U> register *as Colton & H°rnbach Associates • attend our grand ------*“— ~—* openinK —■sing and and to; to | - ------- - •------------voters except Tuesday. July 5, final and as close to you si your tele­ or Grand Rapids become acquainted with our new fa-1 HOPE TWP. NOTIC E — Anyone <day for registration for August Pri­ phone. Call today. To cash in There is bullt-ln lighting on the i cilitles.’’ Mr and Mrs Walldorf!; wishing to register to vote in the imary when I will be at my home with action-getting Want Ad*, front and south steps to assure |said yesterday. August 2 Primary Election may do : from 8 u m to 8 pm Evenings by safety at night. The main foyer ha* j "We feel that we are now even so anytime at my home R5 Ha*- appointment. । just phone WI 5-3481. walnut panel walls a* have the two'better prepared to serve the public tings, I mile west of Shultz school Donna Baldwin. Clerk 6 30 *---- rooms. evcry convenience that might (house on Wilkins road, phone Delsouth -------reposing The main chapel is finished in be required Our staff includes 11-1 ton MA 3-5881 until8 pjnJuly 5. PENNY SUPPER - Wednesday. censed men with several years' exAnybne wishing an absentee , The Hasting* Banner tlonal wallpaper to soften the perienc* in both preparation and ballot may make application until ।port Serving starts at 5:30 Spon­ lighting effects. The lighting is funeral directing We would 152 W. State WI 5-3411 ap- 2 pm. July 30 ’ ;sored by the Freeport Ladies' Aux­ built into the acoustical ceiling. predate your visiting our new. funFrederick W Anders iliary of the VPW Public invited Modern folding doors of walnut era! home," they added. Hope Twp. Clerk 6 30 MSU GeophvsiAil Crew in Barry I ,hPI>k|nOr I fir I 111 Hastings Chamber To Celebrate 35th Anniversary Invite Public to Inspect Walldorff Funeral Home 7-Year-Old Tyke Still ( rilii al I ftrr“,r ‘"p �Bring Dad - bring Sister (and brother, too) FOOD CENTER FAMILY SHOPPING DAYS Am LEAN N STRICTLY FRESH GROUND BEEF ^9 fl GROUND BEEF With This Coupon and With Purchase of 3 Lb. Package FELPAUSCH IN HASTINGS SO 30‘ 1 . ib. WITH ।C0Uf0N Farmer Peefs Sugared Cured HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS 6 Varieties - Pillsbury's LAYER CAKE MIX Tasty Rib End 4*" 1.00 Tenderloin End A|| Center Cufs PORK Loin Roast 33' PORK CHOPS • 79' PORK ROAST l43‘ Asst. Cold Cuts E 59' / SPARTAN Sweet GHERKINS "■ 39 - KI-IIS WEEK OIMIJ Smucker's Assorted PURE JELLIES SWEET CHERRY ice cream APPLE, CINNAMON APPLE. CRABAPPLE or GRAPE 5- 1.00 Smucker's Assorted PRESERVES BLACKBERRY—GRAPE PEACH—ORANGE MARMALADE 69-29c WAtftlAW PEGULA^MB SAV£W 1.00 Package 59' Makes Half-Gallon refreshing Lemonade 5 ,..T° Frozen Fishslicks RECENCY FROZEN I amftnafla LvIhUIIoUv oz. LONG GREEN WATERMELON SHURFINE FROZEN Smucker's Strawberry or Red Raspberry PRESERVES 6 oz. $4 00 Cant I Orange Juice SPARTAN REGULAR OR KOSHER Dill Pickles Quart 6 25' OLD STYLE BRAND 3-1.00 SUN-KIST -“'i'/r'... _ TUNA 3r»39 Mustard Full Quart 19' rRipe Each QQ< Z# SHURFINE ELBOW Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 £33' REGULAR OR SUPER SIZE Modess Napkins THE GRAND NATIONAL 39' FLOUR GREEN STAMP SWEEPSTAKES 10th BIG WEEK! 3..551 4-FISHERMEN 4 COTTAGE |Qc CHEESE ■ ST BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY Sparlan Pot Pies Freel 50,000 IC RA1-..IU., TO THE SLICE —COUNT tM! Oven Fresh Cinnamon Rolls REL'SH. salami, olive, bologna NO GADGETS! NO GIMMICKS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN GREEN STAMPS SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING Winners of Drawing June 18, 1960 10,000 STAMPS Mrs. Jotiio Lancaitaf. 1130 S. Market. Httgi. 5.000 STAMPS Bettie M. Caimi . . . . - . -R3. Haitingi Mrs. Verlan Itcnhath. 804 S. Hanover. Hitgi. 2.500 STAMPS Shirley Little 317 E. Bond. Haitingi L. H. Spyker . ------ 502 S. Can. Haitingi Otii Harthy . . _R5. Haitingi Vern DePrieiter .... ... . - . R1. Haitingi 1.000 Mary C. Waldron . Mn. R. Heintielman Mn. Joel Hummel Dale Campbell .. STAMPS .720 E. Mill. Halting! . . .R3. Haitingi -Naihville . . Rl. Delton ” $1«9 Bag I FELPAUSCH L CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 30, 1960 Mn. L. D. Hynei. 349 Highland. Cr. Rapidi Louii Seynderi----- 2i I W. Coltai. Haitingi Roger Nelien ......... _R3. Halting! Mar.lyn Wahl 529 S. Michigan. Halting! Ken Strimback .. .. . _R4, Haitingi Mn. Letlie. . Lake Odena Mn. Pauline M. Clem . . Middleville Loii Oyler __ ... .160 Loach Lake Georg* D. Ball . —Dowling Helen Schanti ' . _R2. Naihville Mn. C. C. Higbie. 410 E. Walnut. Haitingi Mn. Donna Ward Rl. Naihville Leah Blough .. . 1329 S. Hanover, Haitingi Mn. Robert Bowden . Rl. Halting! Mn. Craig Sheffield R3. Haitingi J. L. Valentine . . 220 W. Manhall. Haitingi STAMPSEEN SWEEPSTAKES TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ANY OF THE FREE STAMP AWARDS FOR THIS WEEK. BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN SPACE INDICATED BELOW — CLIP OUT — DEPOSIT IN BOX IN STOltt. --------- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY---------- yr GREEN STAMPS SPMTJIN ... WETTS PEEAECJGE/ Name---------------------------------------------------------- Address —-------------------------------------------------— Limit One Per Family �Hastings Again Wins Pedestrian Proteetion Contest Joim Rest of Slate In Walking Off With Nation9! Highest Honor! For the second consecutive year. Hasting* has won nrat place ahead of 732 other UJ3. cities of cotdfcarnblc size In the AAA’s National Pedestrian Protection competition, Howard C. Baldwin, president of Automobile Club of Michigan, lias announced. A telegram announcing the win, a lie with Winter Park, 1’U- was sent to Mayor John Hewitt. Michigan and live of its cities. Including Hastings, walked off with all but three of the contest’s high­ est honors. Baldwin said. Michigan captured Uie G -nd Award among all states for tr. - second year in a row and Detroit won a first place in its population group for Uie eighth time, setting u record for cities. “Michigan clUes won first place In all but one of the contest's popu­ lation categories In which they- were eligible to compete,” Baldwin said. There are no Michigan cities quali­ fied to compete in either Uie 200.000 - to - 500,000 or 500,000 - to 1.000.000 population groups, he ex­ plained. Saginaw was selected winner among 53 US. cities with 100.000 to 200.000 population: Kalamazoo, first place among 111 competing cities from Uie 50,000 to 1Q0.000 population group; Ferndale, tops among 254 cities in the 25,000 to 60,000 popula­ tion group; Statesville. N.C.. 10.000 to 25.000 and Hastings a first place tie with Winter Park. Fla., for dues wlUi less than 10.000 population. If anti ng* earned 100 per rent of possible credit for Its outstanding pedestrian casually record. No ting* traffic in 1959 as has been the case since 1953. The city also was above the established standtest's categories. Three oilier Michigan cities won place awards in the contest. In the 10.000 - 25,000 population group. St Joseph placed second behind States­ ville. N.C. while Benton Harbor tied for third with - Springfield Township. Pa. and Parsons. Kansas. Ann Arbor tied for second place with Lakewood. Ohio, and . Upper Darby Township. Pa. tor cities with 50.000-100.000 population. Trombonists JFill Be Featured, at Tuesday’s Concert Births at Pennock Mary Hines Mote, Past Lake Odessa Resident, Dies Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peters. 537 W. Green, June 2. 6 lbs.. 7 ozs. Mra. Mary Hines Mote. 89. former Lake Odessa resident died at Spar­ row hospital, Lansing. Monday al Woodland Man Dies at Pennock Sunday Afternoon Hinea, who practiced in Lake Odes­ sa for many years prior to his death in 1934. She married David Mote In.1940 and they lived in Lake Funeral services for Ward Plants. Odessa until he was killed In an automobile accident In 1954. 58. ot Woodland, who died at 130 pm. Sunday at Pennock hospital, has been living with her son, were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Gail Hines, at Lansing. Woodland Methodist church. In addition to her son. she is sur­ The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman of-; flciated and burial was In Lakeside vived by two daughters. Mrs. George 'Edith* Brown of Dunedin. Fla. cemetery. and Mrs. James (Lucille* Fitzpa­ Mr. Plants bad been hospital­ trick of Mt. Pleasant; four grand­ ised since Wednesday night but children; four great grandchildren, and one brother. John A. Tillson, of Pontiac. Services are this Thursday at 2 Grand Rapids, the son of Elon and Magdelen Plants. He was a gradu­ pin. at the Pickens chapel in Lake ate of Woodland High school and Odessa. Burial will be in Lakeside was employed us manager of the cemetery. Hartford Coop Elevator for 20 years Hr moved back to Woodland two Driver to Appear Here on Negligent Homicide Charge Hartford Masonic Ixxige and the Woodland Methodist church. He Is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Trumbo; two daughters. Mrs. Harry (Beverly* Sanford of Benton Harbor and Mrs Russell 'Bonita* Black of Grand Rapids; his father: three sisters; two brothers, one of whom Is Vern- Linden Cunningham Receives Certificate At Ferris Institute gory is this ovdre true than in the general field of athletics. • games, sports and similar di­ versions. Ploy your game and VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS The Middleville Chapel is holding a two-weeks vocation Bible school this week Monday through Friday, children 4 thru 7 years, 9:30 to 11:30 Tiie week of June 27—July 1. ages 8 and up with special classes fur teenagers. Classes. 9:30 to 2 pm Buses will pick the children up. The Methodist Bible school Is being held periodically consult your Chiro­ and the subluxations that may be incurred. With periodic Chiroprjjctic attention, Cancer Society to Meet Monday Night Directors of the Barry County unit of the American Cancer So- you may live life to its fullest! and also Monday thru Wednesday, June 27-29. DON’T FORGET TO PACK IN THE SAVINGS! Cool Cotton Sport Shirts! Play Short Buy for Boys $149 98 Penney'* has crisp i More About day in the Pennock hospital dining room. - Tax Melon VACATION VALUE DAYS TOO lATt TO CLASSIFY — closets, large living room, built-in Linden F. Cunningham of Has­ stove and oven, large cupboard tings was among the more than 550 space, full basement with third students who were granted degrees bedroom, gas heat and large lot. or certificates of completion at the Reason for selling, owner leaving Commencement exercises at Ferris town. Phone WI 5-3154. 6 23 Institute June 12. The graduates and an audience ot more than 4.000 GUN LAKE — Imagine a year heard Robert S Jordan, retired around 2 bedroom home at the president of Upjohn International lake Fireplace, glossed porch, Operations. Inc. of Kalamazoo. large lot. Loads of shade. A bar­ Cunningham received a certificate gain at *7.950 00. STROUT REAL­ in transmitting service, trade and TY. So Gun Lake Office. Phone industrial division. Martin OS 2-3270 6 23 which is intended to benefit ’. sometimes harms In no cate­ detect The Employment office is staffed by personnel from Grand Rapids. Seriously hurt was Joseph Flala, 53, K3 Middleville, who was driv­ ing south when his 1957 Chevro­ let was hit by a northbound 1959 Ford driven by Joseph Hula, 39. also of R3 Middleville. Fialu suffered six fractured ribs, a partially collapsed lung, a blood clot in the lower right cavity and severe head injuries. Hula suffered lacerations and bruises. Both were token to Pennock hospital. According to Uie sheriff’s office accident report. Hula was driving north when his cor went out of control traveling about 34 feet be­ fore sliding another 52 feet across the centerline into the Fiala car Fiula had worked at Middleville En­ gineering until midnight. f Both front ends of the cars were damaged. Earl I. Moore. 42. R3 Hastings, suffered a fractured nose and other injuries when his car crashed into one driven by Clifton W. Becker, 53. R3 Hastings, shortly after Becker had backed out of his driveway on the Center road about 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Officers said Becker hod backed unto Uie highway when Moore drove over a hill in his 1957 Plymouth. Of­ ficers said he had 200 feet in which to bring his car«to a stop before hitting Becker'S. 1953 Pontiac Moore was hospitalized at Pen­ nock. Set Democratic Date Dr. Wm. R. Lentz. D.C. will The Michigan Employment Se­ curity Commission, which ha* been utilizing Uie former City Bank building at State and Jefferson for its office'on Wednesdays from 10 am to 2:30 pm., has moved to the JOOF Hall. The move was necessitated after the City Bank officials rented their former building to the Has­ tings Mutual Insurance company which will use the main floor for IBM equipment until the com- STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday—9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Onp driver was critically injured and-anoUier wtys badly hurt in a two-car crash shortly after mid­ night Friday-on the Yankee Springs road about a half-mile south of and township chairmen are urged to attend. The next meeting Is to Continued from Page One be in September. . Monday’s session will include elec­ 124 mills to meet the budget of Hastings Municipal court Tuesday tion of officers, a report on the *10.474 50. Hind* needs 19.8 mills to face a charge of negligent homi­ recent Cancer Crusade and con­ (correct* to meet, the budget of sideration of ti>e budget for 1960-61. *5.501.72. McOmber needs 116 to cide. The charge L* the result of the meet the budget of *6.77395. Has­ crash May 28 in which her rar tings Center needs 10.7 mills on a struck a tractor on M-37 about budget of *3,458. nine mile* northwest of here, Mrs. Joseph Noonan, chairman of Twenty-one other rural school* fatally injuring Arthur N. Terry. the Barry County Democratic Com- will require extra millage over 79, R3 Middleville. mlllre. has announced that the and above the allocation to meet Mr. Terry, who was riding on the Barry county Democratic convention \ the 1960-61 budget*. drawbar of the tractor whicN was would be held al the Court Houi« Townships and the money they driven by Andrew McKeown. 46. R3 at 8 p m. Aug. 17. Delegates fdr the may raise under their allocation in­ Middleville, died on June 1 at Pen­ state conclave in Grand Rapids Aug. clude: Assyria 41.202, Baltimore 26-27 will be named. nock hospital. *1,655. Barry *3.125. Castleton *3.296. Mrs. Willyard was hospitalized for Carlton *2,271, Hostings township her injuries, as was McKeown. *1990. Hope *2.685. Irving *1.641. none. Maple Grove *1.772, Orangeville 31931. Prairie­ ville *4.083. Rutland *1.450. Thorn­ apple *5.726. Woodland *3,001 and FOR SALE — New two bedroom home, hardwood floors, several Yankee Springs *3.994. It is cne of the ironies of life that actions taken with a view to producing a certain definite effect often have o directly opposite result That He Move Employment Office to 1OOF Hall On Green Street Middleville Man Critically Hurt In Headon Crash Margaret A. Wlllyard. 68. of To­ ledo who has been staving at h*r About Athletic Injuries correct MARRIAGE LICENSES Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shook, Rl, Vermontville, June 14. Julane Kay. The second concert of the 1960 Arthur Benedict. Hastings.............. 21 6'lbs., 13 oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Walter season will be presented by the Has­ Marceline Wagner, Middleville...id Burnworth. 401 S Michigan, June tings City Band at 8 pan. Tuesday Laurence Lowell, Hastings............ 26 Genevieve K. Burtnett, Climax...21 and Mrs. Gerald Kent. Nashville. Tuesday’s concert will feature William Smith as a trombone and Mra Irven Lockwood. Clarks­ soloist and Bill, Granville Mitchell Raymond Ellsworth. Hastings Irene Scobey. Hustings............ ville. June 19. Tommy Marie, 5 lbs., and Lee Calms will form a trom7 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ham­ Russell Makley. Hastings .. mond. Dowling, June 21. 8 lbs., 3 The program will Include classical Ardis Bunker. Hastings........ and popular music us well ..as Marvin Cole. Hastings ... IT’S A BOY Officers of the band Include Steve MelvlnA Tobias. Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Merlin Sutherland, Working 'president; Phyllis Lean------------128H W. Center. June 14. Scott hwrdt. ‘vice president, and Gene | David Christie. Hastings. Thomas. 3 lbs., 14 ozs.; Mr. and Janice Smith. Woodland .18 Mrs. Elwood Desgranges. Lake Odessa. June 16. Ktvin George. 7 Richard Baxter. Middleville. lbs., '*) oz.; Arnold Erb, I.ake Odes­ Sharon Orman. Caledonia... sa, June 18. Gordon Lee. 7 lbs . 15U ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Dari Sult, Dow­ Jarocs Kerber. Hopkins. ling. June 19. 5 lbs.. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Barbara-Cole, Wayland.. Mrs. Harold Hummell, HasUngs. grandchildren. Mr and Mrs Gordon Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes were in Detroit teacher. Miss Jocelyn IronlArning last week to attend the gde. will arrive home June 24th for funeral of Evans Boucher. 48. wlu> the Summer vacation with her diet! very suddenly of a heart at­ mother, Mrs Gordon Ironside. tack. These families were all neigh -------------------—«... ­ Mrs. Ralph Bean of Coloma Is bors at Duffy'* “ ----- —Gun - ‘lake ' visiting her sister, Mrs. Lula Loomis. Pojnte where they haj spent many past formerly Mrs. Frank Crawford, of Summers.. Mr. oucher was stricken i HusUngs while Mrs. Loomis is re­ al their cottage. covering from a heart attack. practor PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. I960 The Harold Pelhams are due to arrive from Florida this week. While here they will reside at the David Goodyear’s home on W. Green street. Tile Goodyears have moved to their Gun lake cottage on Has­ tings Pointe for the summer. Mrs. Ben Craigie and two young­ sters. Renoir, 7. and Kenneth. J, returned lo their home In Port Huron Sunday after visiting her parents, the George Deans for a week. Save! Mr. and Mrs. Occo Haan of Grand Rapids called on Mra. Mae Palmer land Mrs. Agnes Baldwin Saturday. Easy-Living Cotton Buys $*|88 Hurray for several slrcvelr** and Minback styles llial g<> inln NEW FRENCH LOOK ON COTTON BABY CORD Prnnrv** trims them in lived- ' BASEMENT STORE dfr.ris, pants. Blue. pink, stripes. TOR BflBIK Waterproof Crib Sheet* — $1.3$ Turknit Bath Sets __ Pepperell Blanket* ____ --------- 3.00 Creeper Sleeper----------- ______ 1.98 Crib Sheets _ _ _ _____ LOO Formula Bag____________ _____ 2.00 Shirt* ___________________ ____ .59 Receiving Blankets_____ --------- LOO Sweater Sets___________ _$L98 from 3.00 Blanket*_________________ — — 3.00 Turknit Bathrobe_____ 3 00 Diaper Liners---------------_____ 1.00 Sleep-Dri Panty------------------Party Diapers ___ _ Toilet Seats . NOW ONIY .98 _____ 1.19 ________ _____ 1.29 ready mixed body colors We also hove a fine selection of Baby Oils, Powders, Toys. Bottles. Sterilizers, Bibs. Diapers. Brush and Combs, Diaper Bags, etc. We Give S&H Green Stamps ■G'ARDNE .•fill 4 (Juatitp' and' ‘Jriendiy Service Special! Misses Cotton Blouses PER GALLON BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 125 N. Jefferson WI 5-3431 PlTTSBURGHPAINTS PENNEY'S CORDINO IS BIG SUMMER NEWS Fresh from Hong Kong, made to Penney’s specifications! Sleeveless styles in classic but­ ton • downs, pullovers. prints, plaid, checks! Solids, Tops, shorts fall length!** co­ star for sun fun. Hand wash the knit top. Machine washable cotton cords, cotton prints —• iron if fussy. Gay colors. Sizes 1(1 to 18. �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1960 • I he Hastings Banner . mainland—intended, no doubt as ;i j i'earjomc gesture of contempt for the United States and its president, j Tiic sjamlanvous cheers ol the people * along the route of Mr. EL-cnhowvr'.s Air* .Robert King of 1128 S Chprch sheet, left Saturday night, aboul 7 o'clock for Iron Mountain in the Upper Peninsula after .her mother. Mra. George Jolliffe. had suffered a heart attack. year* old. died about 10 p.m. that ‘motorcade was an expression of evening. admiration for an outstanding leader fof Hie democratic world and a aalut. other daughters arrived home that to the United States which repre- evening or Sunday. Funeral service* were held at Iron Mountain Tuesday afternoon them tree from domination Uy I >- where burial was. one unyielding Unjx'ml t.iek!F—Soviet Russia. Tim firing on Qucmoy mUmid-ti^l merely served notice tffat iiX Summer’s Here V- | Building Officially, and Also Nice Weather «Mrs. King's Mother - Dies in Iron Mountain I Qucjnoy Islands from tlic Rod China Blfrrvi ilk Gorgeous, wonderful weather moved into tin- Barry county area Sunday and Monday and Summer really arrived at 4:33 aan on Tues­ day and the day was beautiful ex­ cept for threatening clouds, However, it poured "cats and | docs" here starting al 6:30 yester­ day morning and by 8:30 threequarter-. of an inch of rain had fallen, leaving small lakes on some ..tracts. It cleared up later In the morning. lent thunderstorm accompanied lly Mrs. Karl Pufpaff tale proportion* lathed southwes­ tern Barry county and other Bid pirltawphv sflll remains- RemcmlH-r the Homecoming rl the blasted from Uie face ot the e.irtli.’ hurcii tbmd.iy. * Mr and Mrs. Tliat ahotikl .vrve a.4 an ciX-cUVv ------------ Clayton McKeown were Sunday dinwarning for Uiom* ultra lib k.iis wno‘,,vr ituritM of Mr. and Mrs. RiuspM* still feel tliat ihe road to a aatL- Mend and larnily * Mr. antjxlurs. Donald Dowm.-.u mu ruled thcHuvo-Parua wedding at Howell Satur- _ _. _ _ _ . . . EDIT OKI AL Only, 41 pt nn inch of rain was reijirdvd (hat night by personnel A'j. the Fisheries Research station here but throughout much of Barry iit-e* wen- blown down und even some uprooted. Few reports of serious damage to building* were received by authorlbridesmaid. Mr and Mrs. Dowselt .form of ;u;d Mary six .u Fathers Day with ... ...TUV T..„ LUU.ndt.mil . .... f;Unl|y M'r _...« »...! M. >. | « JTSS? ■ 1 •• ■ ■ ^friendly Hllmts wl;.i.-<- la-art b- ill K .l..,n........ • Mr. .nd Mn. ■» '"»* '1’,n'd “* . ... । fthd. Banfield IliinOmlrl viMnltW vicinity*. I the right place! and Cynthia of Algonquin I the ’ rerv Sunday evening cullers I I It Is now cirar that ii President lak< inter* and that area trie and telephone service at merely t and Mra. Vernon Wheeler and •’•••• boys — "I Hickory Corners were inlcrruped . pent Sunday at Gun lake a as gue.-.ts |or a ____ _ _____________ _ _____ . Mk. and Mrs Ed Caukin and llc« reponco ' Deputy OIIenn Siierifl nixl Rod Tietz reported friends and..."fin lai n tv ■ nned i 5«r.*and Mra. cnclell Day I on m-43 blocked at Delton QQntinucd from Page 1. this Section. thit’mieiii tn v>.r n that inlghlmvir have been renamed, j and Junuly ol Hastings were Sun- Ln(1 a blg lree was uprootwi rlg^t CiuLi and the uns.it.sfaciory condlAt Okinawa there wx> a snow of'da.' evening p»<»ls at the ^ln tjie village of Prairieville. State lion of Japan's internal' security crowd hostility but the great ni(Day home. « Mr. and Mra Lee At- anfl ^muy highway crews, along lutiTo, 5 , . • wooa of California are spending the ; utiHtv maintenance men fotcea. un.iuu> couldn't luu-L.t muster u,v the strength to destroy a treaty that Mao .uid Ju:1!> *V!C dt'n,lluI-V Irnntlty mid Hl,k wlIh Mr and Mrs Elmer> Gil- !aolkcd Uj rJiorc lranic and EDITORIAL ’Xu«,T.eu. »bo . - nW •llh wlueh Pm.ta Ewnlta-r ra.aU, CTOUUml Sta oluta. u (Em£!1£> w.e 5S”1^S1U‘2ldte tSS Permits | April 4-Ray Waters. 930 8. Han­ over, new- garage construction. $500. | April 5—Forrest Johnson. 133 W. । Green, addition $750. \pril 6 — Donald Gary. 103 W. State, addition. $725. April 12—Robert Brooks. 1603 N, | Jefferson. newYonstfuction. >10.000; | Carl BdMin. tk)3 W. Clinton, nd-1 dition and alterations. $5,000. ) April 13- Richard Colter. 426 W. Grant, addition. $1500; Gerald • Mahler. 517 N. Monroe, new con­ struction. S.KJOOO. Thomas Taffee. i 523 W. Prairie, new construction.' 812.000 April 16 - W. McLuury. 410 E Hubble. addition. $300 April 18 - Percy Clark. 1611 N. Broadway, new construction. $14,-1 000. April 21 — Nelson Allen.-420 W. South, addition $500. April 23 - U Lundquist. 1295 Ora- • bon), rd., addition. $500. April 26-Claud Gardner. 4QB W. Grant, new construction. $3U,QOO. i May 2 — Richard Bradley. 70$ E. Grant, new construction. $15,000. I May 3 — Lawrence Foote. 603 E. Bond. addition. $375: E. W. BllasCo .. 1004 E. State, addition $7500; George Keeler. 420 W. Mill, additurn. $500 May 9—F W. Kelly. 713 E. firant. new construction. $15,000; J. J. Mead. 723 E. Bond, new construe- ; Hon. $250. May 12 - W. G. Bradford. 538 W. Clinton, repairs $1,500. May 13—L. Coston, 309 W. Clin­ ton. new construction. 13500. May 18—Winston Merrick. 315 E. ■ Maraliall. alterations. $800. May 19 - Elwin Roberts. 209 S.| Washington. alterations, $2,000. .May 24 —Jack Echtinaw. 1104 N. | Hanover, new construction. Si 4.000 May 25 - Frank Hewitt. 235 E.’ Marshall, addition. $2500. May 26 — Francis Irwin. 327 N. Broadway, new construction. $3500. May 27—Blair Pratt. 930 8. Broad­ way. new construction. $12,000. rarhta in !!«■ FhUlpplm- " “ "ta •” *■' 11 ■ Mb! n( Ih. Clu.lr. Dm imun). drl.ln. me hishKura. »na nrata. more ita ■«*«• *««■ * .n onset for the mob action in I thing ‘hmg here “unfriendly Temperatures IhU. week havei here was Wo* thatUie that Uie“ unfriendly'■'•»•» Furnis* wire gue..ts of Mr. and new construction. $22.­ an onset for the mob action in „ . . . | Mr* Muuncc Purchiss at their |rcuvhed high, in the middle 70s but(Broadway, ! demonstration was so small and so i Thornappic lake cottage Sunday. 000. have dropped Into the 40s with the . one time or another been under" •'•‘W quelled. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. exception of Sunday night when a ■ June 2 — Lewis H. Wiley. 706 E. ; State Rd . addition. $1,000. Riciutrd Brumm of Vermontville. low of 55 was recorded. American protection, this unusual Ail things cwt-rtim-d. there 1> ! June 9 - Stewart Sweet, 721 W. Mr. and Mra, Victor Brumm and The highest temperatures for display of friendship and goodwill: entry reamm to hold Mr. Eisenhower ; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Purchiss. the month were recorded on June Madison, addition. $3,000. Mn( Nt,dbcl and purnias■ 10 and 11 when the mercury gives Mr Khrushchev anti hk prop- ‘in high estevm for hu policy nsults Uganda artists an extremely' con­ In the Far East Much mere would | Sunday evening guests of Paulfounding answer to their attempted havc been last than trained laid he' ine Furniss and Call Johnson. Mra. law waii a frigid 39 registered on .i.r.-.r....,).. tr i>.. i. ..I i Maude Furniss a guest. * June 8. So far this month. Has­ nnd Mtv was KjirlaLso Pufpur| and Indictment of the Under, States on acted di.itrently If |u had ..nti tings has had 2.68 inches of rain. ]. Eight cagiii local rocai memuera or Post rosi 3326 aago members of the charge of imperialism. . i way to the Councils of the fearful wt.re Sunday dinner guests Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby |Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars nt-1 and faint-hearted, after the Summit | of .Mr. and Mr:. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. reported that many farmers have j tended the State convention nt Tlie cheers for Mr. EUenhowi-r in ■outh Korea . and Funnota were Conference, the result* might well Olive Martin of Hastings was uLmj had trouble getting in their first (Saginaw Saturday and Sundav h.v,. h... n f.ra.HLL 1“ Afternoon cullers were ■ cutting of hay because of the precl-;Those attending were Comdr Otto much more impreMlve than the .have been dAutruus. I Geoffrey Haley of Lansing und Mr. pitation. and that others have been Colvin. Robert Newton. George Keeartillery barrage directed al • the -M.w: of us will very' properly re- und Mrs. Kvilh gufpnff and-boys. unablc to get their corn in at all. 1 er and Ernest Wilkins Members of or have been late. i the auxiliary were Mra. Otto Colvin. Uie crude mdigmt:e« that imve ■ ------------- • However, those able to seed their (Mrs Beatrice Williams. Mrs.- Edna been to.-acd at our Nation in the corn are finding a good crop and ■ Brodock and Mrs. Robert Newton form of ihuiKs to our President ami Lester Brimmer. 17. and a friend, the hay and pasture arc real good. ■ Business meetings, the pafade and hb rvpre.xentatnvs—Insults and in-( Ed. Allen. 17. from Charlotte de- Steeby said. He added that Ute paileant of drums were the high- i [llgnlUcs that were more annoying' tided to try their luck fishing on weeds are doing a good job along lights of the two dayi. Tamarac lake Monday evening. The with the corn. Outs and wheal look than damaging ; Ir|p p.U(1 1)H when lhcy hrx,kcd a good, Steeby said. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Lcorf At the same time, we have every > 6-pound boss. Il took both boys Harmers with mow dryers and Stander entertained Mr. L. R. Matt­ of pnde ■ about 20 minutes to land this 24- hay crushers are finding that equip­ son and ’ her house guests, Mrs. i*ader <>t I u,c^ beauty The fiah measured 16 ment especially 'advantageous this। Ingaber Barker, and her daughter. $1.25 , ,,k . j * inches in girth. Tamarac Jake, eight season, Steeby observed. Miss Ilene Barker, ot Pontiac, for ouUtunding character, ability and northwest of Vermontville, luncheon Monday. Tuesday they courage who was Willing to under- (near Saubcc. hus never been conwere entertained al the Country take such a difficult mis.-iuiii in the: sidered too good u fishing lake, but Club Women's luncheon and Mr?. taureu ot Strata and je.ee. g>|Jic"g5 . Grace Denton was their hostess finest washer, , Wednesday. vet it it priced Dunne Jarnuin. 214 E Shnr.rr,'----------------------------------------------------------representative of the Metropolitan ’ pay for. Holds Lite Insurance Company, is in Chi-, । cago today for a business 'confer- | I tnce at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. I Miss Mnry ShafTler has been ap­ Jannan is among the lop-ranking | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. pointed pastor of the East Cale­ Saves work and I •membera of the Metropolitan's staff i George Dian were Mr and Mrs. E donia Methodist church by Grand । of almost 30.000 field represenlaRowe, their son. Ed Jr. Mr. Wd- Rapids District Superintendent ! lives m the U S. anil Canada. Ham Rowe and Mrs. Ernest Redelt. Keith Avery. j Wiliiuiii- Crawford with his sons, ■ ol Lansing. .Mhn ShafTler received her ! David and Gregg of. Covington. Ky .; Helen Huuvcner. a counselor training through Owosso Bible 139 W. State St. i were guests of hi* mother. Mrs. consultunt in the Battle Creek College, the Chicago Evangelistic Hostings ? Clarence Crawfonl. over the w«x1t: Scliool Guidance divirion for many Institute and the Conference Phone WI 5-2081 ■nid. David is staying for an ex- ; year... ba.:- .■••me knowledge of Barry Course of Study from the Metho­ I tended Visit with his grandmolhye. county Her mother, Uie former dist church. Installation of Canlebclle Smith was born in Mim ShafTler was employed at Hhiplz and grew up in that vicinity. Pennock hospital as a licensed prac­ New & Used Carpet or Rugs Tl>4 M nmr Mr* H . who’is active tical nurse tor more than three and i. makes her home with her years, until 1959. She us a foster­ daughter at Augusta. Ml** Houve- daughter of Rev and Mrs. C. Earl PROFESSIONAL Champlin of Caledonia. Iwun County Mich. Children's Aid SEAMING 8 Attend VFW Saginaw Convention Catch Big BOSS Per Week Personal Mention Former Pennock Nurse Appointed Caledonia Pastor Hastings Carpel Sen ice The WBCH to Move Studio Robert 8 Greenhoc. manager of The Poker club a '.ve, played bridge : ’id1 Clayton Brandstetter home WBCH. Has announced that the ra­ dio station's studios are to be moved met at the Cedric Moreys far their from the present location on M-37 to 146 E State street into the ofTicc space formerly used by Dr. Douglas •r El ie Gould, of- Arlington, Castleman The building to house, idled on Mt ■ Mae Palmer anil the transmitter is being built near Basic Six More than a starter set... a complete 21 piece service in work-saving stainless steel now$OQ95 ONLY 124 EAST STATE STREET Look for famous *Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! E.O.M SPECIAL SUMMER JEWELRY Necklaces. Beads, Earringsand Bracelets. Your choice 88‘ LADIES' LINGERIE Pajamas, long Nylon'Gowns, Nylon Half­ Slips and Cotton Half-Slips One Table of LADIES' GOWNS and PAJAMAS- Prite LADIES' BRAS $100 Bandeau and Strapless from our regular stock. Broken Sizes. Values to $5.95 . . Your choice LADIES' GIRDLES One lot of broken sizes. Panty Briefs and Girdles. Your choice LADIES' HOSE Seamless Hose ... 15 denier in summer shades. Irregulars 3 Pair $|00 LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon Tricot, white. Sizes 5 thru 8. 4 Pair BATHROOM SETS Chenille with non-skid back on the rugs. Pastel shades. Regular $3.98 PHILIPPINE INFANTS' WEAR Hand Embroidered Batiste in Dresses. Slipsand Short Kimonos. Regularly $1.49 88 GAUZE DIAPERS 20 by 40 inch. Easy to wash and quick to dry. Super absorbent. . Special ot 2 Doz. LUNCHEON CLOTHS $|00 Cotton and Rayon Mix in Assorted Prints. Si zes 50 by 50 inches. $ 1.49 value ... $|00 DRESS MATERIAL Many patterns in Drip-Dry and No-Iron Cotton. Regularly 59c to 98c2 Yards and BINDING Phone Windsor 5-3304 Hird by remote control from the downtown studios. The move is scheduled to be completed in about a month. DISH TOWELS $|00 Cannon Terry Towels, super absorbent. Stripes, Plaids & Checks. Special at 3 for One Rack CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Girls Suits. Coats. Rain Coatsand Dresses. Drastically reduced. Now priced at 88c to :> S-.1-.S OPEN STOCK VALUE $43.50 ChjiSL, ie of these sparkling tonight with... Agnes Baldwin Thursday, June it;. David Vender ha:. ■ the junior high r. Calif. Tins lix a­ r >m the Bill Howe ParmaleeJr International Stainless Mailercraftad in Steel by The Intcrnalional Silver Company C. B. HO.DGES LEONARD George Carpenter. Tafftts, will .letivi FUNERAL HOME He and Bob Spangler's working m Sugia*. but this soundf “Distinctive Funeral Service Waldron and Mra x>k Trudy Waldron ,.te. Manila Gallant .. by way of , FsiU through husetts. where .Summer Titey Trail. Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous rXmhulancc Service By a Well Some Items only One-Of-A-Kind. Reduced for Quick Selling as much as--------------- LADIES’ BLOUSES and More $177 White. Solid Colors and Prints. Cottons. Rayons ond Arnel in Sizes 32 to 40 . . . Values from 52.98 to $5.98—-------------One Lot ol Sleeveless COTTON BLOUSES Regularly $ 1.98 ’/2 Off Special at J t 99‘ Mrs. John irs. Irene and Njr.i C. H. LEONARD Welton surgery i! home the lost of C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Max Hump spent until Thursday with, an<: family, the Henry Serving the Pcop'e M Ho .ting. and Barry County for Over 28 Years 1 rained Personnel ODDS and ENDS TABLE Telephone WI 5-2-171 t One Rack of LADIES' DRESSES Cottons, Rayons, Arnel Jersey and Voiles. Your choice at---------------------------------- LADIES' HANKIES Floral patterns in large size. Regularly 50c for .. 25‘ �Double Ring Rites Used at Impressive (Sunday Nuptials Society newS Garry Hall, son of the Rowland Halls, hosted a swim party, for 20 of his young friends the last day of Annetta M. Sfamm Weds Neal Dingman In Double Ring Riles PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUfcSDAY, JUNE S3, 19W IMany Honor the Earl S. Sherffs On Golden Jubilee I A very lovely wedding was solemlilzed in the Flrat Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock whcnu klb-s Barbara Jean Dam&m and Dennis C. DeBest spoke their wedjilng vows before an altar decorated kith boskets of white gladioli and kconics, palms, candelabra, and Altar viu.es of white chryaanUieInums and majestic daisies. I The Rev. William H. Helrlgel, Lighted candelabra and cathedral The most popular menu Item for baskets of plnk and whtte gladioli these tykes, following the dip. was graced the altar-of—the' Hastings | Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sherff celchot dogs with a capital H. D.. and Methodist church Sunday. June 12. I bra ted their golden wedding annlin the plural. for the wexyiing of Miss Annetta versary Sunday. June 19 with an Marie Stuimn and Neal L. Ding­ ' invited open house held m the cotnMr. and Mrs Jack Echtlnaw en­ man. jmunity room of the Hastings City tertained their bridge club at their The bride is the daughter of Mr. Bank. Gun lake cottage. Guests were Mr. । The lace covered table was cenand. Mrs Edward Freeland. Mr. and and Mrs Robert, %tamm of 3502 E. Mrs. 'Richard Dean and Mr. and State road, and the groom's par­ i tered with a quaint bouquet of yelMrs. Robert Branch. The latter ent* are Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. tow tea roses mingled with cluster* p.D, performed Uie double ring । of white strawberry roses in a couple were the winners for the Dingman of 954 Clark road. Nash­ ville. tteremony in Uie presence of 200 ■ crystal container Golden punch evening's play. Relatives and friends. The double ring ceremony was wo* served from an antique glass I Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson, 729 A bouquet of pink rosebuds cen­ read at 2 pin. by the Rev. William ; compote with the bride and groom ncxnuci D. i. D.. in the presence of cakes. About the room were bou­ teredI with a bridal gowned doll, doll. Helrlgel p. Madison, und Mr. und Mra. Harry the floral decor for the lunch/ 25° 250 guest*. «ue»ts ' quets of mock orange, lemon lilies, |>Besl. 522 Postage, Three Rivera, lire parents of Uie bridal couple. deutzia and for thaf wild flower eon, bridge and miscellaneous show­ The bride, escorted to the altar I Mrs. William Helrige) accompatouch, dear to the heart-of Dr. er given by Mrs. Cedric Morey and by her father, was wearing n floor­ Mrs Ross'Dunn at the Hastings length gown of nylon organza and Shcrtf. noted botanist a bouquet of lilcd Mrs. Jerry Carr as she sang cinquefoil. Country-Club Saturday afternoon lace. Her iridescent tiara held the Eai Downing." "Wedding Prayer" hpnorlng Miss Janet McIntyre, who shoulder-length veil of illusion net. The honored couple Tended in­ And 'The Lord's Prayer." will marry in July. und she currier! a white orchid on a E Escorted to the altar by her father. ' teresting incidents ot their early Top tallies were turned In by Mrs. white Bible । chlldhrxxl m Flint and their mar­ Ihe bride was lovely in a floorRichard Groos. Mrs. Harry Corbett. riage in St Louis.-Mo. Mrs Sherff. Miss Mary June Becker was the length gown of handclipped lace Mrs. Donald Doubleday of Kalama­ maid of honor and the bridesmaids ' a talented musician tecalled that And nylon tulle over taffeta fash­ zoo, Mrs Homer Smith and Mrs. were Miss Linda Barry and Mrs. [she was guest soloist at the English ioned wtUi a jewel neckline apLeslie Hawthorne The opening of Lorin Dingmun of Nashville. The R*li<iucd with lace motifs above the many lovely gifts for the new home- bride's sister. Miss Patricia St tunny, : ins, and evening service, directly l ituxl tace bodice and long sleeves was the juniur bridesmaid, and h/r preceding their marriace tapering to points over the wrists. enjoyable part of the afternoons younger sister. Vandy, was the Mis. Sherff. the funner Fem (The bouffant skirt of tulle was enpleasure. Seeley, was a pretty picture of hap­ l-irclcd with a wide insertion of flower girl. The attendants all wore piness in a printed orchid chiffon gowns of French blue taffeta styled Scalloped tace and worn over hoops. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside with deeper blue chiffon cummer­ dress, white accessories. with a Her fingertip-length veil of imparted entertained their duplicate bridge bunds. Their bouquets were fun­ beautiful orchid shoulder corsage, English illusion Jell from a double club Friday evening at their home shaped arrangements of pink car­ las she and Dr “Sherff received their brown adorned wtUi iridescent seon E. Lincoln street. nations and lilies of the valley. I many friends who came to express hiilns and seed pearls. Her only i their good wishes and sign the ivwclry was a single strand ol pearls. Douglas DeCamp of Nashville • Golden Wedding book, a gift from |i gift from the groom. She carried served us the best man and Daryl Leland Hamps Sunday honoring the Leonards MRS NEAL L DINGMAN . Fi bouquet of Amazon lilies, stephaStamm. Hu* bride's brother, and Father’s Day and also Leland's Recorded musical numbers, fnvMiks Annetta Marie Stamm is Married Eiotls. phaliienotsis orchids, ivy and Lorin and Roger Dingman, the birthday. Those attending were the orltes of the .couple, furnished a Litadium leaves. groom’s brother* along with John George Poets. Mrs. Virginia Baird Mrs. Donald Service. Rl. June 14; ! pleasing background, for .this happv I Attending Uw bride as maid of Mater were the groomsmen. Jerry of Lansing, the Lloyd Huvers, the John Thomas. R3. Joe Fiaia. R3. time and over fifty visitors offered honor was Miss Susan Calms, col­ MRS. DENNIS C. DeBEST Dick Hammond family of Kalama­ Joseph Hu>a.R3. June 18; Mra. Ctay- , their co^aratulations lege roommate and sorority sister . . Miss Barbara Jean Damson Recites Vows. zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamp, and ton Kelley, R3. June 19. ! Mr*. Albert Stauffer promoted the if Kalamazoo Bridesmaids were The organist was Mra. Carl Dam­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr and son. NuhUlte-Mn. Joe sprww. Bl. ’"WI"’ bv Mr.. Mrs. Edward Stretch of Gary. Ind.. son. who accompanied the vocalist. Freeport Beulah Potter. 360 E. Mrs. DeBeat was attired in a pale amazoo and ore planning a trip at JU,»- H: Mr, Orrold Krol. 33S m Uommd. Mr,. Chnirr Slo^oll. (Mrs. Richard Kelley and Mrs. Roger pink silk organza and tace over taf­ the end of the summer. Cherry. June 20. Hospital Guild 1 met for a pot­ Miss Carolyn Bassett. qurvn. Mr. 1. J Linker. Box MJ. '*r‘, ,*mp “ebwr*0" end Mim bones, both of Marshall. feta dress and white accessories. She Mr. and Mra. Homer Becker sei - 1 Hastings — Shirley Cox. 804 W Jur® IS Deris Be»,r. KI. LeBor H.uel Henry. J.M. »nd Janel Sl»rilOut-of-town guests wtie from luck dinner on Wednesday evening; I The attendants were gowned alike wore a pale green cymbidlum orchid Three Rivers. Detroit. Grand Rap­ at the home of Mrs. Dunne White ved as master and mistress of the Green. Patricia Keller. R3. Ruby PreMon. Bl. June 11; Bnenon Bu.- «r “P"'11 •boul ll“ in mint gre< n glazed cotton dresses corsage. ids. Holland, Kalamazoo. Battle There was no planned program ns reception which was held in the Knickerbocker. Rl. Dorothy Peters, Mil. S3. June IB; Mra Cl»rlr„ Her- room (he entire MUrnoon (with a while embroidered nylon «>rMr. and Mrs. Clyde Paige of Creek. Vicksburg. Berrlep Springs this was the final meeting of the church parlors Immediately fallow- . 537 W. Green. Norma Trego. 110 E. rliMton. Bl. Bmter Le.me, W Hem. u T1» «>»«'• *ho l“” Lanzu bodice. Tliey ware white fitted Three Rivers, aunt and uncle of the and Chicago and Winnetka. HL, and year and an evening of visiting was ing the ceremony. Mrs Jack Thorn- ' State Rd.. Ruth Williams. Rl. La­ June 19. home in Hastings since the Drs mead pieces and white accessories. groom, were master and mistress of Gary. Ind. enjoyed. Mrs. Harry Leonhardt was ton .— of -- -------Bellevue completed --------- — cutting ...... . ..................... zina Wood. Rl. June 20. Martan ' _ . ' . . .... I retirement as head of the science Spring Lake-Mra Eklward Niles, dep<rUnent at Chicago Teacher. LTheir bouquets were ot California ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. DeBest hasted a honored for having perfect atten­ the bride's cake, and iisalsling with Blackford, Rl. June 21 liaintcd daisies. College five years ago. live at 1203 S. the «'rving were Mrs. Ben McCall i,aUr od(Wi _ Lorraine Goodc- June **• rehearsal-dinner Saturday evening dance throughout the year. • Muses Sully Mead and Jane Mead P, Mias Ann Schundelmnyer of Hosof Clarksville. Mrs John Mater.. inoot Ra June 30; ^hle Moe and Sunfield — C. Delmond Frantz. (Broadway and tor many years have of Berrien Springs, cousins of the at pleasant Point for Uie bridal lings cut Uie tele ribbon. . A most pleasant evening was Mrs. Douglas T*C«mp. mid Mrs., charles Moe. Jr. 1211 Pearl. June June 18. ! given loving thoughtful care to party. I Carol Williams of Hastings, dailgh- bride, attended the guest book. of Nashville. ' spent al the M.Jl. Furman home on Ronald Fowler, all ot Vermontville — Mrs. Grover Welker, j their invalid son. Miner. ■ Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs. The reception was held in the Ikcr of Mr. .uul Mra. Warren WllSaturday when Dr. and Mrs. A. B. j. Wilder ...... _ Lloyd Elliston, Rl, Miss Sunnlc of Nashville . Jl,nf 14 I Guests of Mrs Grace Cole were biums. and Richard Mead of Berrien church parlors Mbs Randy Kuapil Damson entertained relatives at a Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baldwin was in charge of the guest book and feprings, cousin of the bride, were .of Three Oaks presided at the punch buffet supper following Uie wed­ of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mra. Dunne Jarman and Mrs Ben­ June 20. Woodland—Ward Plants. June 15; • Mr. and Mra. Charles Green and bawl. Miu Loretta Smith of Jack­ ding. Woodland-Carrie Kilpatrick. —248 Plonie Hansbarger. Rl. June. 16. ■tower girl and ring .bearer. Kiekinveldt of Grand Rapids nie Carr looked after the gifts. -------— daughter of East Prairie. Mo. j Richard Hofer, college roommate son and Mrs. Ronald Benner of "dropped in” to surprise Mrs. Fur­ For her daughter's wedding Mrs"'- M«*n; June 20; Janet Jordan, hf Midland, assisted as best man. Hastings cut and served the cake. man (Jane) on her birthday. The Stamm wore a rose brocade, and __ j n. Mrs. Gene Jorgensen and Miss Judy Heating the guests were William Baldwins and Klekinveldts had met the groom's mother chose pink lace Alto_—Mrs. Henry ~ Defends. Rl. *[Dumson. brother of Uu* bride. Mike Hall served coffee, and Mbs Susan ’ at the Gwinn homeland so the sur­ Esch had n corsage of pink and June 15. jCom.ir of Three Rivera, and John Doyle and Miss Margaret Ellis had prise element was really a success white carnations Battle Creek—Arthur Mueller. 26 The sixth annual reunion of the as was the entire evening. NOW! Thru Wednesday EM.nin. Winnetka. Ill., cousin of the charge oi Uie gifts ' Guests came from Detroit. Leslie. Eldred. June 19. Batik Creek. Creek. Eaton Eaton Rapids. NashBellevue Following the reception Uie new Ira Chaffee fatnjly was held Sun­ Battle Rapids. Nosh* - TIone ’Love. " Rl. Iris ’Love.1 Mightiest of Motion Pictures! I Mrs. Damson wore a white re- Mrs. DeBest changed into a beige day. June 12. at Charlton Park with To celebrate the third birthday viile. Clarksville and Bellevue for Rl U>ls Love. Rl. June 17. tfir.y.rr fiincn sheath dress with flowered 56 enjoying the picnic mr and of J1,nmv Haynes, son of the Ronj mbroldcrod organza ov< -.......... —- ------ ----- — —-----the - wedding. ' Clarksville Clarksville— —Emery Emery Kime, Kime. R2. R2.June Jiuw | CHilHDrWIeX.lM ' if feta .sheath styled wrtl.. a square applique at the waist and on match­ Gaines were played by young and aid M. Haynes of 560 N. Broadway.' Before starting on Her honey- ,5: MFS- In<’n Lockwood. 137 W. old in the afternoon. .... a floating *»g sweater. Her accessaries were DJngmmi High. June 19 Those present were: Mr and Mrs.' a family party was held at Long i moon the new Mrs .fanza. Her uc- black patent leather. bver-stzed Mish ot Delton Richard Armintrout. Rl. Ira Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin take. Guests were the Ronald R.; changed to a beige sheath dress and Weekdays Haynes, the Jerry Haynes of 8tur-iWLite accessories. June 151 3drs Orel Kyle. Box 222. - ------ ------- ' Her corsage: The couple will reside nt 905 Oi»k Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Me- gis, and Edda Lenz, who is return-I The couple spent their honey- June 18; David Huglies. Rl. June 20. ras of pink cymbidlum orchid> street, Oak Manor Apartments. Kal­ 7:00-9:30 Clurkln and family. Sandra Wallace moon In Canada, and upon their; Dowling — Mrs. Dale Hammond. land Irene Leonard. Hastings;. Mr. ing to Germany next week. * * * ■ return to Hastings wilt make their !R1' Mra- 1>“rl ®u,t- R1- June 19. 'and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and fami­ Mra. Glenn Brower entertained i home for the Summer al Leach : F»wport — John DeWeerd, Rl, June ly; Carl Wood and friend. Clarence Sunday at 'Mra. Wayne Tagg. June 16. jChaffee and family, River Road: Hospital Guild 5 for dessert-bridge ; |Bkc. Hasting*—Mr.- George James. R3. 4:45-7:15-9:45 i Mr und Mrs. Keith Chaffee and on Thursday. June 16th. Honors, The bride is employed in (he E Mrs. ;w. Bliss office and Mr Dingman lit Mrs Merlin Sutherland. IMS w j family of Center Road: Mr. und went to Eileen Sullivan. (Center. James Shute, 1611 S. H-.in•etty CsradLi Mrs Robert Elwell of Kalamazoo. Rachel Coe and Mrs. Jesse O’Don-1 Rheam Motor Sales neil. I Saturday evening n rehearsal din-■"v’cr-Juilu’ 14 Mary Jane Brown. ;and Larry Norris. Cellar Creek. wnoN-wiiM | ncr was given the bridal partv bv Ho- Judy WcinbrechL R3. Oliver, Early Bird Show! | Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cappon. Mr CkrtM DsrstXy Since the arrival of Mra. Robert Mr . and Mrs Howard Dingman anil ' H°u>h. 1011 E Railroad. Ivan Briggs. and Mrs. Bill Maker. Vickie. Judy Saturday 9 A.M. HESTON -WWW and Bonnie FUeri. Mr and Mrs Williamson (Pauline Chandler Oils' • Mr and Mrs jjart stamm ot Mid- R1 p,,,*'r Tossava. 120 W Oliver, ih Griffen. Griffen. 314 314 N N Church. Church. June June The Hart Stamm s arc the S;*rah Richard HusS and family. Mr. and and family from New Orleans. La.. All Kiddies—25c ttau hats 1,K 15; Mra. Merle Tobias. R4. Xfrs ‘ [Mrs. Eugene Weeks and family of there have been many get-to-geth- grandparent* of the bride. (Finest Miner. 414•W Mill. Mary GUMME-STEWAIT • Adults—50c ; Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ers in her honor Among the?*, was , Hollyman. 301 -N. Broad w<v,. diaries , (Chaffee und family of Morgan and a family party hosted by Mr and Norris. R3. Gary Hughes. R5. Shir- , 'Richard C Chaffee. Jr., the honored Mrs Paul Olis, guests being Mr. . ley Wilkins. R2, Mrs Jack Norton,. guest home on furlough from Nor­ and Mrs. Don Otis and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Otis of Lansing. Mr. ' Rl. Fredricka Gallup. 112 E. Green.: ! folk, Va. For Daytime and Mrs. Eugene Hayward, and Mrs.' June 16: Ruth Joustra. R2. June 17; 1 in 7/iniVi N“h,"lc At Pennock Hospital 56 Attend Chaffee Reunion on June 12 “The Place to Btiy Your SUMMER DRESSES Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office The home of the late Ain Myers on West Walnut street has been sold to H UB. teacher. Bob Miller. They will take possession the mid­ dle of July. C’MON IN THE DEALING’S GREAT Save $200... $400 (Jet big car pt rfoiin.iiK e, big car roomincM, compact car saMiigs—all with a (rec and easy deal—the kind only your independent Studebaker dealer can deliver. Deal with him today and rcinetnber: Official used car reports prove The Lark holds its value better than any other low-priced six Name Committees For Hastings Teachers’ Club i Kenneth Chandler. 1311 8. Hanover J Francis Olis, and their families. On 1 Friday evening a group of former i । l Scott Sutherland. 128’.- w Center. I Minnie Hoffman. 822’. W. Green. I school friends gathered al the Roy ; Chandler home and a very pleas-i Juno ~ 18; Dwight CiNuc. 720 E. , ant evening of chatting and reml-1 Committees for the Hustings Thom. Mm Harold Hummell. Rl. Discing wits spent. On Saturday the | Teachers’ Club for the coming year Mrs. Gerald Pr.itt. Rl. Mrs. Ricliard ; Chanrtlrr —^ Chtrk R.5. .lolni tnn» IQ'Clark. John Pnrrv Perry. !»'• R2. June IB; ' Chandler hnnii* home wax was nunin again thn the lu-rnn scene hnv» have been i.nnni.n announced Bruce Snyder. 334 W. Court. June 20 I of a family party when the Max ‘ ' Lake Odessa-James Clark. Rl.) Leonards and Henry Husted of Kai- ; president; Ken Robbe. sice pre.siamazoo. Bert Chandler of Delton, June 14: Merton Orlop, Enn Bron- . June), the John Chandler family and the and Mra. Paul Siegel, treasurer. ;«m. »<«>• Joel Hoffman. Box 533. June 15; Mrs Mrs. Elwood Elwood Dvagrnnges. Dragranges. Mra. Mrs.I I Committees include. 13: Roderick Swadling family met for a roast and a farewell. Pauline left Membership Bruce Withers. . Howard Haddix. 920 Jordon Lk . on Sunday for South Bend. Ind. chairman, and Jack Green. Pat I'-111 Coupur. R2. June 16; Mr*. | where her husband joined her at Markle. Vic Camp. Lucille Lewis.' Arnold Erb. Rl. June 18; Grace. the home of his parents, the Stan­ Lois Hopkins and Helen Schramm Carter. 760 Fifth. June 19: Mark I ley Williamsons. Professional I’roblrins Alfred Ketchum, June 20. 1' Loue, i.oue, chairman, cnainnun. and uno Bob bod Carlson. vnrison.-. MiddleviUe — Hepry Loftus. R3 ; Mrs. Ben Campbell entertained a | Carroll Jensen. Connie Ijiberteaux.I group of old school friends on Wed- Lsola Gifford and Jim McMillan. | nesday of lust week for a potluck Social — Pat Markle, chairman dinner. This club,, consisting of . and Lujean Jensen. Esther Becker, about 12 ladies, meets once a year Jean - — • Hauser and- Jane Sun for a most enjoyable time. - Flowers and Gifts Elizabeth L'n; d< i wood, dm inn a n. and Helen Lachland and Phyllis Foster, with Sharpe. Esther' Becker and Grace their youngster from Los Angeles. : Shirkey. Calif., have been visiting his par­ Publicity -Emily McElwain, chair ents. the Harold Fosters, at Leach man. and Mildred Morns. Barbara lake and her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wilcox. Ann Hulbert* and Leah Nccb. Ward Oreen. Woodland. They left j। Legislation—Max Wilde last week for the west coast driv­ MEA JJistri< t-No 4 Delegates arc ing a new car back on the return Jock , Ctarey and Gordon Cole trip. Special Chairmen Fall Break- ■ Mr and Mrs. Homer Becker and fast.'Jock Ctarey; Christmas party. daughter Ann. left Tuesday for I(Merilyn Foster. BEA Luncheon.; Florida They expect lo return from 'Helen ... Sharpe; and Spring picnic. their Summer holiday in two weeks. Bob Casey. Information WI 5-2243 Friday Thru Monday FRANK . SIH* SIHO LOLLOBRIGIDA Evenings at 7:15-9:30 Next—“Toby Tyler" Never So Few ttH Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! have passenger U.S. car. See t/ic Cuntpart trithaul rom/fromiM.. STUDEBAKER RUN in the SUN DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff 1 who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your . INSURANCE JL SPECIAL!! THONG SANDALS 43 To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt PRICES FOR 2DOOR DELUXE SEDAN START Barry's Farm Store C *P / MOMH . JALUffRiAOQiVL Haitingi City Limits WORLD JAZZ SERIES YOURSFORONLY’I’’ claim payments. COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman . Hastings WI 5-3412 WITH DELUXE RIPPLE SOLE 79c Pr. A �THY HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE U. 1M« PAGE SIX Marilyn Norman Speaks Vows in Afternoon Ceremony Friends Gother To Reminisce About Pratt School Doys Rev. Willard Curtis Unites Beverley Sim And Ernest Benson Barry, Calhoun Nurses Meet at Bird Sanctuary Six friends who attended the former Pratt school in Hastings township some 6# or more years ago recently were guests of Lena Lipkey Twenty members of the BarryMiss Beverley Ann 81m, daughter on the River road. Calhoun District of the Michigan of Mr. and Mrs. Wright A. 81m, 537 All six lived within a short dis­ State Nuraea Association braved the W Walnut, became Mrs. Ernest tance of each other when they were ■ weather and met Monday evening Announcement Ls being made ol Phillip Benson, Jr., tn a lovely June children. for their annual picnic tn the Lodge the marriage of Marilyn Norman, wedding Sunday at the Pint Pres­ Arthur Crook of Roscommon,• at the W. K. Kellogg Bird Banc­ daughter of Mrs. Madeline Norman. byterian church. The Rev. Willard uncle of Miss Llpky. and visiting: tuary at Gull lake. Deltotv-and Harley L. Norman, of H. Curtis performed the double ring Rl. Plainwill, to Willard F. Hall ceremony at four o'clock In the raised, greeting his old schoolmates. presence of 100 guests. . son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hall, of Paw Those enjoying the visiting were ing. the potluck dinner waa followed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phillip Ben­ Peter Cobum. Sumner Sponable, by a very InformaUve program on The Saturday afternoon ceremony son. Sr., of New Castle, Pa., are the George Stowell. George Miller and the history and activities of the groom's parents. attended only by the Immediate his sister. Mabel Miller, of Battle Bird Sanctuary. families, was performed In the Del­ Mrs. Vernon Morford introduced Mn. Patrick Kelly, at the organ, Creek. ton Methodist chunh by the Rev. accompanied Mias Carolyn Bassett Their combined ages were 498- R. D. Van Deusen of Michigan Stale Laurence Waterhouse. Organ music os she sang "Ich Liebe Dlch" by Oeorge Miller being the oldest at 88 University who told of the develop­ was provided by Mrs. Ollie Smith, ment of the area from bare fields Grieg and 'The Lord’s Prayer.” and his sister the youngest at 73. r Mrs. Glenn Munger of Benton in 1928 devoid of trees and shrubs Given in marriage by her father, Harbor was matron of lionor and to Ua present state of beauty. the bride was attired In a ballerina Dr. Glenn Munger performed the Van Deusen showed samples of leg length princess style gown of lace duties of best man. • and neck bands used on geese und over taffeta featuring a wide boat swans and nasal bands for ducks. Following the ceremony a recep­ neckline and a satin ribbon extend­ Some-bunds used at the Jock Minor tion was held at St Joseph's Italian ing from a bow at the neckline to Sanctuary have a verse engraved on American Hal) in Kalamazoo with the hemline. Her short veil of il­ them and thus can be easily traced. 150 in attendance. lusion was held by a taffeta half The females are banded on the The bride attended Milo elemen­ hat pith a braid trim. She carried right leg and males on the left. tary school, graduated from Delton a bouquet of white roses and stephThere have been 800.000 Canadian There were 40 Country Club ladles High school and Elkhart University anotla centered with a rubrum lily. geese here* during the winter that and their guests at lhe Tuesday in Indiana and is employed by the Miss Nancy Hlgbie of Hastings leave on April 20th for the Cana­ luncheon and bridge. Upjohn Co. The groom is a gradu­ was her maid of honor. She was dian Northwest. Mrs. Roa Dunn chwlrmaned the ate of Paw Paw High school and Hi gowned in deep pink nylon chiffon Van Deusen that) presented a film committee assisted by Mesdiuncs. employed by the K.V.P. Sutherland over taffeta styled Identical to the John Clarey, Richard Foster, Ken­ showing the nesting, feeding, lunch­ Paper Co. in Kalamazoo. bride's gown. Her matching pan­ dall Reahm. James Radford. Sr.. ing and various activities of the Upon their return from a wedding cake hat was trimmed with a cab­ geese, ducks and swans who Inhabit Hiram Baxter. Russell Belfield, Ger ­ trip in. Northern Michigan they will bage rose of the same material. Her ald Hogan, Julius Knowlton. Delton the Sanctuary. The swans are very multi - colored colonial bouquet was and Mra. James Berry and Mrs. valuable. Hooper Swans being worth centered with a rubrum lily. 8400 a pair. These pirds lord It* Paul Faulkner both of Middleville. Mrs. Dante Morongoni, sister of Bridge winners were. Mrs. Edward over all lite others. This film wosi the groom, of New Castle, Pa„ at­ VanPopering' and Mrs. Lawrence sponsored by the Battle Creek KlMitt). r.iwwi rmLur atnoun. jn. tended as bridesmaid. She waa in . .. Miss Martha Mohnke Exchanges Vows. Herrick, guests, and Mrs. Clayton wanls club, produced by the De­ . . Miss Beverley Ann Sim Exchanges Vows. ' identical attire as the maid of honor Brandstctter, Mrs. Fred Porteous partment of Fisheries and Wild life only pink in color. . of the Michigan State University at 71# <W. Orleans St., Otsego, Mich. and Mrs. D. C. French. Ronald 81m, brother of the bride. I, Miss Nola PUher was guest of The June 28th commlt^e will be and narrated by Larry Collins of The embroidered organza bodice honor Tuesdnv evening. June 14 at i dun rm an cd by Mrs M Iv Furman; Radio Station WBCK Battle Creek. , featured a round neckline and was best man Ushers were Curt j' Richard Ditsma, Mr. and Mn. John n kitchen bridal shower given by | Thies. East Lansing, and Clyde WilThe next meeting will be Sept. others include Mesdames Robert Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miss Phyllis Leonhardt. 318 8. Hams. Jr., brother in law of the Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons, Stanley, J. J. Hopkins. Gordon 12. Miss Rose George, acting super­ Broadway. Twenty-yards of silk organza made; groom of Enow Valley. Pa. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dumas, and Havens. Robert Huebner. W. C. visor of the nursing division of the Charades provided many laughs Calhoun County Health Depart­ Phillips. H. P. Ritchie, Robert HU ­ |the fuU airt °r el<h‘ ruflled “S”. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mr.; Mr. and Mn. Ray Morse. and lots of furi for the 13 guests.! Pnr I iilhoran Ditoc ment. was re-elected last month for lOl LUllIUl dll Klluj Her Illusion veil fell from a crystal and Mrs Forrest Johnson were The wedding supper was held at son, O. A. Ironside. Jr.. Fred Markle. The kitchen gadget prizes were' president of the district for 1900-61. W. Croninger and Gordon Cove. „ , crown accented by crystal teardrops. masters and mistresses of cere­ Gull Harbor Inn. placed In a bread basket and then ___ __ ,„._ Irv ™. nriK a . Bouquets of gladio i. snapdragons Her Jewelry was penrls. B gift of monies. Miss Maxine Ingram, daughter of the basket was presented to, the. and daisies KnnlrMi banked thf* Uie nltar altar of the ... t“e g a’bouquet of nrl rtr.lilx n! the .. £om. ___ She _ carried __ Richard Branch is due to arrive The Wright Slin family Is vacaMrs. Sim selected for her daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Albert M. Ingram. Rl ’""EL a____ „„ R"'y chureh .1 Bl Johiu „,d „,phu,o,u tlolng al Gun lake this week and from Oakland. Calif., about July 2nd ter's wedding a beige lace and linen Delton, became the bride of Jerry A large decorated umbrella cen- Saturday. June 18. when Miss .. „r to visit his family for a week. next. C. tercd the gift table. ।Martha Mohnke became the bride, Mlss A , n . n Mo1 ?' kt ® r . over taffeta dress with avocado 1 Morse, son of Mr. and Mra. Cecil tercd the gift table. I Martha Mohnke became the bride, Ice cream cake decorated with Of Robert E. Pinkbeiner. The Rev. “Ucnde^. her green shoes and flower hat. Mrs. M. Morse, R1‘Shelbyville, in a ring ceremony performed by । email umbrella, punch and coffee E schiefer performed Uie double honorw“ with « Benson chose a navy blue eyelet double Mr. and Mrs Harold Andrus. Mra — •— served hv m. ceremonv at 4 o'clock organza over taffeta styled with a dress with white accessories. Both the Rev. W. O. Campbell Saturday. were by the Krwiaia hostess and Kher ring ceremony at 4 o clock p,lpce4, WBUUlne and full gathers mothers wore cybldium orchid cor- June 11. at 2 p.m. in the Orange­ Mabel Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. . Wesley Edmonds attended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. centerback of skirt held by sages. Grandmother of the bride. ville th. km. Mrs Edwini “win Mohnke. aionnae. R4 KS ,across : Baptist church. ' "J*”-.”* “MS!? II bows of the same material. Mrs. Jessie 8lm, wore a yellow and Miss Nancy Fates, friend of the eral of James Stuck of Delton on Pinkbeiner, 317 Arlington. MiddleMrs Davld yohn^ 8lster m law green sheer dress. Her corsage was Wednesday. bride, was soloist and Larry Hout™ “ _______ ,_______ | vllle., .are Uie parents ot the bridal of lhe brlde 0, 8t Johns and Miu of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr und Mra Hillis Lepard and man was the organist. On Ron entertained her parents. Mr { un Wednesday wcanesuay evening. evenmg. June june 8th. «n.<•coup’e , I Mary Kay Finkbeiner. sister of the A reception was held in the LeaGiven in marriage by her father, Mr. and Edmonds at-1 — Mlas Joan Bender, were— bridesmaids. miu Mra. man. Wesley Wraicj Euuiuiiun •— — ;—■ — ------ -• at the organ, '----- n,groom,->-•>. • • —- ——-— —Mra. —- son Sharpe Memorial Hall follow­ the bride wore a gown of pet ruffles and Mrs. Freeman' Fisk, of Nash­ .tended .. ■ .... ____ .... Mrs Tj*wl< Rnrnn m „.hl^h wa« the graduation exercises in ;accompanied Mra Lewis Bacon as Mohnke's gown which was styled ing the ceremony. The pink and and a lace over skirt. The dress had ville. on Father's Day. the auditorium of the Springfield »he “n8 ?«*<* Love.” 'Green -like Uie maid of honor's was cloud white color scheme was carried out Mra. Walter C. Paulin has re­ High school in Battle Creek. Muriel I Pastures" and "The Lord's Prayer " blue in color. Miss Pinkbeiner was in the decorations and the girls a bodice of gathered chiffon. She turned lo her home In Rockford, wore a fingertip veil and carried a Kay Edmonds, their granddaughter,S Wearing a lovely gown designed ' gowned ip blue organza similarly who served wore pink organdy lavender orchid on a while Bible. HI., after having spent a week wlUi was one of the graduates. ^and made by herself, lhe bride was istyled. All the attendants carried aprons her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm i Mrs. Kenneth Swafford. Miss Eileen Ingram attended her _________________________________________ 1__________ __________________ baskets of daisies and wore shoes to, Carbondale. Ill.: Mrs. Dean Artman. Cartildge. * match their dress. The dresses were Pittsfield, III: Mrs Richard Par­ sister as maid of honor She wore a Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams and These ore darling sets . . . easy designed by the bride and Uie sons of Battle Creek, and Misses dress of pink chiffon over taffeta. daughter of Niles are spending a bride's tnoUier assisted in making Jana Cleveland, Agnes Perry, San­ Terry Morse assisted his brother week visiting her mother. Mr. and to launder, no buttons or snaps them. dra FrosWand Carole Burke of Has­ os best man. Daniel Morse, brother Mra. Charles OUver. ot the®groom. and Larry Madden, Robert Smalley, classmate and tings assisted about lhe rooms. Prom lhe Charlotte paper:—"Mr. . . . Pastels, prints, checks. friend of the groom, was best man. friend of the groom, seated lhe 125 For her traveling ensemble the gueits. and Mra. Horace Bowers were in Seating the 350 guests were David Mohnke. the bride's brother, and। bride selected a cotton sheatil of For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ann Arbor last weekend. On Friday Glenn Sutton, groom's friend. Ken­ avocado green with a straight Ingram chose a pink dress with a evening and . Saturday morning dall Mohnke. the bride's brother, jacket of green and white in ori- platter collar. Mra. Morse wore a they attended the 25lh anniversary and Terry Pinkbeiner. lhe groom's{ ental pattern. turquoise dress of taffeta. Both of Mr. Power's law class and in the The couple are living in Univer­ mothers wore corsages of sweetheart afternoon lhe graduation exercises brother, lighted the candles andi STOCK UP TODAYt of their daughter. Martha, who re­ sity Village. Michigan State Univeralso assisted with the ushering. 1 sily. East Lansing and following Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mohnke of A reception was held in the church ceived her BS. degree from the St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Summer school they plan a trip basement immediately following the University of Michigan School of Nursing." , VanderVeen of Middleville wereI through Northern Michigan. ceremony. Arriving Bunday from Harrisburg, masters and mistresses of cere­ Out of town guests were from Those assisting about the rooms New Castle. Enow Valley and Eden- were Mn. W G Campbell. Mrs. Pa . to spend two weeks with the monies 132 EAST STATE ST. . Mrs. Mohnke selected a blue flow­■ bury, Pa. and Quincy. Evanston. Dick Bourdo. Mrs. Emmett Bourdo, Arthur Bheplcra are his mother. Mra. Sherman Shepler, and Mr. and | ered organza sheath for her daugh­• Pittsfield. Homewood and Carbon- and Mn. Barton Bourdo. ter's wedding. Her accessories were■ dale. Ill. The couple are making their home Mra. Ralph Souder. blue and she wore a pink and white corsage of roses. The groom's mother wore a dusty blue organza over taffeta, matching shoes and white accessories. She wore a pink corsage of roses. The reception was held al the V.PW hail in St Johns following the ceremony and in the evening Elaine Schafer, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book A bullet supper was served to the guests with Mra, Lloyd L. Pink­ beiner. aunt of lhe groom, and Mrs Gregory Schafer, aunt of the bride. I cutting and serving the wedding 40 Enjoy Bridge Luncheon Tuesday At Country Club Miss Nolo Fisher Honored Tuesday at Kitchen Bridal Shower Flower-Banked Altar Forms Background SFW Orangeville Church Is Setting for • Double Ring Rites Personal Mention NEED A BABY GIFT? Closing Out Baby Bliss Sleep 'n Ploy Sets Regulor $2.98 - Now $1.98 Regular $1.98 - Now $1.39 Reynolds News Service The new Mrs Pinkbeiner changed [into a white sheath with white ac­ cessories and corsage from her wedding bouquet for their wedding trip to Nassau I After June 25 the couple Will be at home in Middleville. I Out of town guests ’came from Lansing. Nashville, Middleville, 'Grand Rapids. Plainwell. Wayland. '.Caledonia, Athens. Battle Creek. I Missouri, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Ne­ braska. Virginia and Duarte. Calif | Mr. and Mrs. Pinkbeiner hosted | the rehearsal dinner Friday evening i at Walker's Cafe In St Johns. How do you know which health-care plan is best? they all sound good Frankly, some of them are good. The question is, which plan should you choose for you and your family. The decision is more than flipping a coin. - Every family deserves the most health security it can get for the least money. And the only way Personal Mention *5” BOUPFANT BEAUTY... a swirl of soft, impressed ptoals completely covered with a conversoliors- making print. In easy-core cotton that keep >te sparkling color after every tubbing. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Mrs. James McDermott and daughter. Kimberly Sue. returned to , Ashland. Ohio, after having spent I the past week with her mother. ' Mrs Claude Braidwood , On Sunday Mr und Mrs. Wesley Edmonds attended the wedding of ; their granddaughter, Judy Kay I Standley, of Augusta to Charles . Bradley of Battle Creek, nt the Ad­ ventist church in Urbandale. After {the wedding they went to the home ot Paul Rice, an uncle of the bride, {where a reception was held on the j Rice lawn. Others that attended the {reception from in and around Has­ tings were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edinonds and children. Mrs. David El­ dred and children and Mrs. Donald Cardinal. Mrs Floyd GaskiU attended the graduation of her granddaughter. Nancy Gaskill, from St Johns High school, and visited in St Johns un­ til Thursday nfternpon. Mrs Mabel I Cool of Lake Odessa spent the pre­ vious weekend with Mrs. Gaskill MUs Lorraine Hughes, who has been staying with her sister, the Leo Maurers, at the WMU campus, is home for the Summer. Mr and Mrs Harvey Burgess are spending the weekend al the Belson cottage on Crooked lake near Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Brown and family were Sunday guests of his sister, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgau. to make sure you get the most for your money is to get the facts first . . . then decide. To help yop, Blue Cross-Blue Shield have prepared u special booklet entitled—A Huyer'8 Guide,to Health Care Protection. It gives you the facts you need . . . points out the things you want to look for when choosing your own health-care plan. The booklet is • yours for the asking. Write for your free copy tod^y! Il’s wonderful to feel cared for MICHIGAN LUI CROSS Hasting! i �Tst Methodist ATTENTION PLEASE! When railing Item* in to Mr*. Maurice Oz troth will you piexic call on cither Friday or Monday If possible. Phone WI 5-3153. Neva will be taken any day in the week at WI 5-3481 or WI 5-34X1 Thank you. 19796680 fternoon Nuptials Miss Ellen Jan Reinhardt, daughr of Mr. and Mrs Herbert J. •tnhardt, 204 W. Clinton, and Don . Frisinger. son of Mr and Mrs. onald C. Frisinger, 1803 Bloomeld. Kalamazoo, exchanged their eddlng vows in a lovely setting ot alms, candelabra and vases of ma­ stic daisies, larkspur and camaons Saturday. June 18, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. William H. Helrigel, •D.. performed the double ring femony at the First Methodist lurch in lhe presence of 150 guests. Mn. Peter C. Longjohn, twin siB■r of the bride, spng “At Dawning.” receding the ceremony and 'The ord* Prayer" during the ceremony, tn. William Helrigel accompanied tn. Longjohn at the organ. Wearing her twin sister's wedding awn, the bride was escorted to the I Ur by her father. Her gown of nylon organza over itln was designed with a portrait eckllne above a fitted bodice. An iscrtlon of pleated nylon organdy nd embroidered flowers of nylon jllined the neckline and cap eeve*. The bouffant organza skirt hlch swept into a chapel train, ns accented with nylon ernro ide red Howers. Her own fingertip til was held by a Mary Stuart cap shioned with Venice lace. She ifried a colonial flowing a rrange ent of stephanotls and feathered irnatlons centered with a white •chid. Mrs Peter Longjohn of Wisconsin apids, WI*. attended her sister as a iron of honor. Mrs. Paul Tague East Lansing, a college roommate id sorority sister, was a brides- Barbara G. Renwick, Richard Peacock Wed at Lake Odessa St. Edward's Catholic church at wedding of Miss Barbara Gayle Renwick and Rlcitard Wayne PvaIcock. Rev. Raymond Pattok offici­ ated at the high no>n Ms.». with a background of white mums and carnations. for the double ring cere­ mony on Saturday, June 18. Parents' of the bride are Mr. and Mi>. Max Renwick of Saraiuc and . the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Peacock of Lake Frisinger selected an ice blue batiste dress embroidered in white. Her accessories were natural atraw and white. She wore a white orchid from her bouquet. Following a wedding trip through the Upper Peninsula the couple will reside at 1019 Egleaton, Kalamazoo Out of town guests were from Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids, Baltic Creek, Lansing. Ypsilanti. Benton Harbor. Coloma, Otsego and St. Jo­ seph. Michigan; also from Ohio. Indiana. Wisconsin, Texas. NewYork and Colorado. The groom's parents hosted a re­ hearsal dinner Friday evening at the Hastings Hotel for 22 members of lhe wedding party. The attendants were gowned alike । white organza with color accent । Uie ice blue velvet headband and rcular veil. They carried colonial (uquets of white daisies with ice ue ribbons Jack Frisinger of Kalamazoo wa­ ited his brother as best man. U»hs were Henry Bangers of Hamiin. Ohio, and Richard Bennett and 4k Baxter of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. David Ter Meer. sUr and brother in law of the bride,. East Grand Rapids were master id mistress of ceremony. Mrs Ter ecr wore a wedgewood blue enmblc with white accessories. Mrs Reinhardt selected a beige oe over taffeta dress with matchg aceeMories. She wore a brown gibldlum orchid corsage. Mrs Rebecca circle of the First Metho­ rbinger chose a willow green eye- mat dist cuurcn church met Wednesday weuncsaay aiicraftcrt dress with pearlixed beige acecs-I noon, Jurli 15 al the home of Mrs. ties. Her corsage was pink sweet- Henry Botiuird. Rl Hustings. •art roses centered with a white Sixteen members enjoyed a potibrum Illy * ■ lurk luncheon and an afternoon of A reception followed in the-rffUrch visiting. irlorv Assisting about Xne rooms Mrs Edward Tudor, chairman, ere Mrs Robert Balkes of Has- presided over a brief business mectK» and MIm Burbafa VanDreal. ing. Isa Barbara KlOmparj-n-s. Mi.w. Susanna circle will have a potirmen Steffens and MIm. Barbara luck supper Monday, June 27 at 0:30 armack. all of Grand Rapids at the Middle lake cottage of Mra. For her traveling ensemble Mrs Don Ftaher. Methodist Rebecca Circle Has Luncheon The soloist was Miss Janie Vargas, and the organist wm* Mrs Sanford Lyon. Miss Vargas sang "Ave Marla" and "Mother at Thy Feet I'm Kneel­ ing" as the bride and groom placed a bouquet of carnations at Uie i^t* of the Blessed Virgin. Attending U»e bride were Mrs. Danny Pierce of Ionia, sister of the bride, as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Peacock, sister of the groom. Miss Shirley Haller, niece of the groom, and Mrs Oreg Lozo. and flower girl was Anita Lee Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Avery of Sara­ nac Their dresses were identically styled of ptnk nylon over taffeta. Their headbands were small pink roses with ahort veils and their Howers were colonial bouquets of fathered pink carnations with the flower girl carrying a basket of carnations. Assisting the groom os best man Mrs. Irene Lutake and Calvin Livingston, of Spencer, Ind., were was Danny Pierce and ushers were married June 4. at the home of her William Weltachat of Detroit, and niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lozo and John Lteh The ring Carlton Fuller. R2 Lake Odessa The bearer was Craig Pierce, nephew of Rev. Vernon Beardsley performed the bride. The bride was escorted to the the double ring ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Fuller as the attendants. altar by her father. She was attired lace and nylon The bride chose a navy blue in a- Chantilly ------.----- - tulle chiffon dress with white accessor-' sown over taffeta The short-slrcved les and Mrs. Fuller was attired In a I ,bod2cJe ac­ blue figured rayon dress. Their cor- pearls and ’beaded "** pearl motifs — scoop neckline The sages were white rosebuds and pink cented by a waltz-length skirt of lace was caught carnations. In an apron effect over tiered nylon Serving refreshments after lhe tulle and held with seed pearls. Her ceremony were Carlene Shoaltz of Lansing and Charlotte Fuller of fingertip .veil of Illusion fell from a Charlotte, nieces of lhe bride, as­ crown of tiny seed 0earb> and lace gauntlets completed her bridal cos­ sisted by Myrtle Cooley. tume. She carried a white mother They are residing on Woodland of “pearl rosary on a prayer book road, southeast of Lake Odessa with pink sweetheart rosebuds, gift Guests attended from Woodland, from the groom. Lansing. Portland. Charlotte, Kala­ Mrs. Renwick, mother of the mazoo and Lake Odessa. bride, chose a white lace over blue taffeta with white accessories. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Nell Boekeloo are Peacock selected a light blue lace visiting their daughter and family, drow with mntening hat and white the William Cummings, of Pitts­ accessories. Their corsages were pink carnations. burgh. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trumbull of Jackson, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mUtrc.ss of cere­ monies. Mr*. Richard Winkler was at the guest book. Mrs. Keith Haller and Mr*. Duane Glasgow of Has­ tings were nt Uie gift table, Mrs. i Trumbull cut and served the wed­ ding cake. Mrs. Bernard Dcliaan of Saranac served coffee and the women of the Moose lodge of Ionia, who had charge of the reception and dinner al Ionia, assisted. After a wedding trip to the Upper Peninsula lhe couple will reside at 1014'.- Fourth avenue. Lake Odessa The bride, a graduate of Saranac High school in 1958. was formerly employed by the Avery Color Stu­ dios at Saranac. The groom, a 1957 graduate of lAikr Odessa High, served two years in the Army with 18 months overseas in Germany. He is now employed by Uie Williams Department store. Lake OdretMi. • K special guest was the groom'> grandmother. Mrs Blanche Conway of Lake Odessa She wore a light print silk dress. white accessories and a white carnation corsage. Out-of-town guest* were from Jackson, Otsego, Detroit. Hasting'. Lansing. Muir. Clarksville. Freeport. Ionia. Lowell. Saranac and Ontario. Canada. The Livingstons 01666233 Woodland Road GET A BIG TRADE-IN ON THIS 1960 FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe 13 cu-ft. Refrigerator-Freezer TWO-DOOR Convenience * Cycla-Matic Defrosting * • II lb. Mpzrzte frsezor section • Handy frozen package aheif • Two Qaickuba ice trayv • Twin glide-out hydraion • Special egg (forage shelf • Butter compartment e Two tall - bottle (helves o Magnetic door *eal( • “Sculptured Sheer Look'* rtyling. ALL AT A BUDGET PRICE! Mtxlsl FDA-13T 60 Every inch a quality Frigidaire refrigerator. Yef the price really koepi your budget in mind. The Frigidaire Cycle-malic defrosting (yitem melti away frost in the refrigerator section . . . diipotes of the defrost water . . . and does it all auto­ matically! No buttons to pu(h or timers to sot. And look at that big separate freezer section. No doubt about it. This is your smartest 2-door buy! WE NEED MORE GOOD USED — — — , — REFRIGERATORS . . . We' FC arg*, ill . Trading High To Get 'Em now ONLY $*>86 / W(fK We have buyers for good used refrigerators. Wo can recondition and sell your trade-ins. That means we can afford to give you more in trade toward a new I960 Frigidaire. Sally Eash Weds BUy Now and Save at . . . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Yankee Springs • Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials 06633875 Candlelight Rites Miss Sally Eazh exchanged her marriage vow* with loavid-L Ingall. Saturday evening. June 11 in h June setting M baskets of iris and peonies and *even branch cande­ labra. Rev. Rouunie. Moore per­ formed the double ring candlelight service at 8 pin at the Hope Church of the Bretftrn. R2 Clarks­ ville. The br.de i* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clare Eash of R2 Clarks­ ville and the groom'* parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ingall. R3 Lake Odessa Mr*. Ed Reiser as the organist, accompanied the soloist Robert Mcand "The Lord's Prayer.’ altar und given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a scal­ loped Chantilly lace over taffeta gown, designed with scoop neckline, lace sleeves coming to points at tlie wrists and fastened with tiny pearl button-., with the fitted bodice but­ toning down the back. The gored skirl featured an insert of four/ tiers of ruined lace, which formed a short tram Her fingcitlp veil fell from a Juliet cap of net and lace. She curried a cascade bouquet of white pompons and rotas Com­ plementing her gown were pearls, a gift of the groom Mr*. William Hanson of Clarks­ ville. was the matron of honor und bridesmaids were »i*ters of the bride. Mrs Dean Sage. Mra Jerald Cook and Miss Judy Eaah with Mis* Susan Eash as junior bridesmaid. 1 heir sheath dresses were nQc green polished cutton with white MR. AND MRS DAVID L INGALL silk organza over lhe dresses of . . . Miss Sally Eash is Married. tunic length skirts. Their hat* were. nile green organ/a tailored bow*' tnr h-_ .. with shoulder length veils. The ? gadget shower for her niece at jJ£>r "n» Lt «£ X•1,h • °ne ° ■ Shirley Anne Douglas Becomes Bride of Morris G. Lumbert The Yankee Springs church Was the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss Clanlla Enyart became Mrs Ronald Funk Friday. June 3, at 7 o'clock The Rev John Boera per­ formed the double ling ceremony before «n altar graced with bouquets of California daUira. Misa Enyart is she daughter ot Mr and Mra. Cyril Enyart, Rl Del­ ton. Mr. and Mrs l^o Funk of jBurnips ,-uc the groom's parent.. , Misse.- Joanne and 'Carolyn Enjwt. sisters of the bride, and Elua­ ! belli Palmer *an,t "O Promise Me" : ant "With nua Ring j Given in marriage by her father. Use bride wan lovely tn a floor­ length gown of acetate-satin and .. -ue..-.heart neckline, trimmed mill ,sequin.-, and luug aieevta homing tpouite over tfl? wtlvL- Hi.- waistlength veil tell from a crown of ! pearls. She carried white carnations suter in Uw of th AtulenMjir and Kathy Clark of brldeznuid Mra. Enyart was gowned in a bal­ lerina-length dnws >: orchid ciillton icuturlng an olf-tiaf-^houidcr neck­ line and butterfly fold* from the bridt-»m.ucb were attired tdenUcuily tu the matron ot honor but yellow in color. A small crown held a short veU to match their dreaMs. The gn«n.. sutcr. Elaine Funk, was fkiuer girl. Mark Lytle, son ot Mr. and Mra Delbert Lytle of Del- same only with a gathered skirt and 1 00k luncheon, । Donalcb Hunter of Burnips. iru-nd her hat was a while bow without a! Mr* William. Hanson and Mrs of the groom. w<u bent mon. UUiera , were Jack McCormick of Delton and veil. Their flowers were colonial • Dennis Sauer* honored the brideRonald Berg ol Middles ide. bouqueu of nile green mums and elect with a mhcellaneou* shower Mr and Mr*. Glen DeBerry of white carnations «he Sauers home Games were Middleville were master and muMis* Dawn Hope Ingall. u* flower treA.' of ccrt-monit-.girl, was dressed in white organdy, ■ ML*. ShirleyAnne Douglas, daugh ­ A reception was Iwld in the with a modified scoop neckline with "J?.^2,® h presented to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas. ,church parlors with Gwen Ballard. collar and a gathered skirt with ft _y* ' 827 W. State, and Morris G Lum­ scalloped overskirt edged in lace. The girl* from the Hastings bert. son of Mr and Mr*. Fred Lum­ Marilyn Elmore. Jackie DeBerry and She earned a bosket of flower Manufacturing Company office cn- bert. Luke Odessa, were united in Mrs. June Ann Billings serving lhe tertained her with a dmner party 7u7e ll’.aTfoe ice crisim, bride and groom'* ^* cake, pelaLs. [ at Schulers at Marshall June 1st. R„t Mrthodu church Rcv ^vffl chow a light blue Dan Ingall assisted his brother a*> .... best num *nd ushers were David! ” Mr, n" * ’* “ ** U““ aUU WlU1 »iUlC “C' and John Eash, brother* of the urootn's parents entertained with a , the ring “ double "' " ceremony at 3 pm. i ccaiories for her daughter * wedding. bride and Douglas Thomas of Kala- buffet supper in lhe church par- I Eighty guests were present as the Her corsage was ot deep red rases. rmuoo, friend of the groom : *or® rehearsal Friday |vouple i^pokc their vows before an Mra. Funk wore a light blue lace Mrs. Eash selected a sheath dress. ™s .16 ",u,r palm*, candel- dress with satin trim und whKo of Champagne linen embroidered;<lf Uw *edd,nR P**r,y "nd famine*- «bra and bouquets of pink gladioli accc-ssorics. She also wore a deep — ' and white chrysanthemums. । with small tangi i I u> — A* tbe coupie left for a wedding acwsM'rie* nnd a corgagr of tamterMrs. Carl Tobias, accompanied by 1 ine roses Mra. Ingnll. thc^-groom's Mr*. Carl Damson al the organ, sung 'trip to Northern Michigan the new mother chose a powder btue rayon Funk was wearing a light blue "I Love You Truly" and "Tlie Lord'.-. Mrs. ! linen slicuth with a lace bodice, Prayer." !linen suit and white acceasorica. matching hat and beige accesiuiries. The bride, wearing a white lace > Mr and Mr*. Funk will nwidc at Her corsage wrs lhe original color over taffeta gown, wa» given tn mnr- .526 ------- Mom-oc, Lowell,- where the riage by het father. Hep fingertip . “room uwiiagro a sen tec station, veil was held by a crown of pearta The bride i* ti 1958 graduate of Master and mistress of ceremonies and sequins and die carried a white Middleville High and a I960 giaduwere Mr. and Mrs Franklin Town­ Bible topped w|th pink ruses and •»« of Katamasob Practical send. Presiding at the guest book white lover * knots Nursing school. She had been emwas Mrs. Kendall Cross of Grand Rapids and Mrs Arthur Knrrarand Mrs. Bruce Douglas, sister, tn law Ptoycd at hospital. Mrs Everett Couch assisted with of the bride, attended as matron of the gifla. honor She wu* attired In a yellow i—■ ---------------------------------------A reception followed the ceremony taffeta dre.-s and carried a bouquet and held in the church parlors Mra of pompon*. । Dennis Sauer ■ cut and served the Mrs Carrol! M.xm and Donna. wedding cake. Mr*. Sherlyn FeltezLumbert, cousin*, were bridesmaid*. 1 ruan of Grand Rapids, served the They were gowned in blue nylon, • | groom's cake. Mrs Dan Ingnlt and over taffeta and carried yellow Mis* Joan Bulling at the punch pompona. bowl and Miss Donna Thorp served Cheryl Ryan ond David Ryan, coffee. Others assisting were the cousins, were flower girl and ring Misses Marjorie and Susan Bulling bearer. Mlsh Ryan wore a white luce and Peggy Townsend. dress. The uic uiiuni bridal couptv couple anarc spvituiitq spending •» a ------------------- -Mr. and Mra. Robert Tllburt were few days on a wedding trip in i ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Lyman j master and mistress of ceremonies northern Michigan and after June Chamberlain of Charlotte, hare ’ Bruce Douglas, brother of Uie Uie engagement of bride, wa;. best man Ushers were 15 were to be at home at the Al- ■ announced‘ “ gonquln Trailer Park near Ha*-1 their daughter. Miao Joyce E. Carroll Moon of Knlamaano and tings For her going away, costume. Chamberlain, to Gary E. Shirkey. Charles Lumbert of Dowling. Sally chose a white dress with) sun of Mr. und Mrs. Ralph A. | A reception was neki in the lavender trim, styled with a boat i Shirkey. 414 W. Green street. Hie I church parlor* with Mrs. Robert neck and full *kirt. white acces-1 bride-elect U a graduate of But­ Getnun. Mr*. Keith Ryan. Mix Betsy Tilburt wild Mra Kay Ward so ties and r corsage of white rose*. terworth Hospital School of Nurs­ Tlie new Mrs. Ingall is a 1957 ing in Grand Rapids. The bride­ | assisting .ibout the rooms serving ghiduate of the Lake Odessa Com-' groom is a sales reprowntative for I the bride's cake, ice cream and munity schools and i* now employed i the Hastings Mfg. company. An 'punch. As Uie couple left for a Northern in the office of the Hasting* Manu- October wedding is being planned. iacturing Company. Mr. Ingall, a Tlie Chambcrlaln-s are uell-known trip the new Mrs. Lumbert was 1958 graduate of the Lake Odr-nsa in Barry county where Mr Cham- wcuriiig'a blue drew and Uie cor- i sage from her Bible. They art' «- | Pizzo & Barbecued Ribs & bcrlaui served iu sanilwy engi ­ kcluiol. attended Michigan State University and now is employed at neer with the Health Department, siding at R2 Delton Chicken Our Specialties. and also as county* school comOut-of-town guests were from' the E. W. Bliss Company. Battle Creek. Bellevue. Kalamazoo. Quests attended from China lake, i niUsloner. Delton. Frtk-port, Luke Odessa and j California. Greensboro. Maryland. I Ixmdon Ontario. Canada. Jackson. ... and Jtfrs. .„... Al ... Fuller motored Portland. Mr Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Hastings, p, Painesville. Ohio last week where Robinson WI 5-54J 2 Mr. and Mrs Theron Dowd of | Middleville. Alto. Clarksville and they met their daughter. Ruth, who Battle Creek called on friends in Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Lake Odessa attends luikc Erie College for Wo­ Hastings Sunday. Robert L. Reid is moving with his The bride-elect was honored at men, then on to Elmira. N. Y. family from 305 E. Grant lo Sauwhere shower* and parties-------- they -—. visRcd ---------- their daughter. —--------- , inaw where he has been promoted The women of lhe Hop.- Church Mr. and Mrs Gary Hayes Ruth by Fidelity Corp., of Mich. The of the Brethren church held a mis- will at* 'spend T-“- her *- " Hummer vacation “ “ "Woody" Wyngarden family will ccllaneous shower. May 19 for Mis*'the home of her parents on Cass move into the Reid's home Mr. W Kash Smail dolls were (tressed in street, returning to Lake Erie Colis with the Southwestern Michigan I wedding partv dresses and cumes lege ns a Senior in the Fall. Mr. Hospital Council. were played Fuller I* manager <»f the J. C. Mrs. Clark O'Donnell. Mrs. Jack Muy 21, Mrs. V. L. Wolcott, held, Penney Store * Clarey and Mrs. Willard Lawrence I entertained their Hospital Guild for dinner at the latter* cottage on Duffy's Point at Gun lake Tuesday evening. June 14th. There were 16 guests in spile of- the very rainy weather. Mrs. Richard Shuster and her fa­ ther-in-law. J. L fihiuter. of Grund ... is perhaps too strong a word to use in describing Rapids, both avid circus devotees our GRAND OPENING last weekend, but nevertheless were in Jackson Monday afternoon wc were overwhelmed by your interest in our New to attend the performance of the Market and your generous patronage. Wc arc grateful. Christian Circus. I For ttrawbernes ar dinner * The John Achenhusen family of Charleston. W Va. will arrive Sun­ day for two weeks' visit. They will be in the Ostroth cottage at Wall A French I.a lake while they are here. garlic butter Mrs Harriett Lake of Three Rivers and Mrs. Bertha Harbouuh Goelitz of Tucson. Artz. are visit itu.-1 the Richard Grooses at their Gun lake’ cottage on Hastings Pointe They were luncheon guests of their hostess at the Country club lunch-1 Wc also feature Fresh Tcndprloin and you'll find con Tuesday. Fresh orange throughout the duui.h and glazed. Mrs Paul W. Drenthe and daugh­ we're tops in steaks for your everyday eating! ters. Barbara and Janet, of Dolton Ill. arc spending the week with Almond, date-nut, lapplc, cherry-nut. butternut, ^nd bluaberry. their mother and grandmother. Mrs Alfred Birch. FREE CAKE—MARY POLL. Rl. Freeport Father's Ddy guests at the Einar Frandscns included A. K. Frandaen 137 West State Street. Hostings and the Forrest Baldwins of Grand Rupids A K is now at his Wall OWNED & OPERATED BY DICK TESKE lake cottage where Lhe Baldwins are ■ also vacationing. and BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Cpunfonusfor QuafityfrSavinqs The Superette Personal Mention (jou'll love our » BAKED GOODS Baking Powder Biscuits HMM .. 6 for 20c Stop In or Phone WI 5-5422 for Garlic Bread Friday and Saturday Orange Knots ... Coffee Cokes ME-7MI-3O THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1968 6 for 36c CHOICE STEAKS or PRIME RIB CUTS 54c D. & G. Market DALES BAKE SHOP �5 from Barry Earn Degrees at Michigan State ^nT’SnSS M'- -■> Anita Guernsey At NATO Conclave Awarded Scholarship Hastings Visits in Area Traffic Ticketed Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Steenwyk. June 8— Allen Bean. Rockford, ex- Paul. Tommy and Timm, of Mo­ dinner guests of Mr.'and Mra. Howurd Thayler. j Suftday dinner guests of Mr. and | drivers license. W Green; Mrs. Chas. Hoyt were Mr. Geo. Hoyt. plred , Shriber. 426 E. Grand, ex­ Mr. and Mra. Don Spencer and Duane 1 speed. 8. Hanover; Eunice (daughter of Plainwell. * Mr. and cessive < R2. Buehler road, failure Mra. Frank Burgess enjoyed dinner Barcroft. 1 to nt lhe Highlander, Sunday. I yield right of way. N. Broadway; Ronald Thompson. 707 E. State Five Barry county students were) Mr. and Mra. Geo. Faunce and > road, speeding 40 in 25 zone. E. among the 2.168 who were awarded wna. Larry and Jody, were in Sag­ State road: Glenn Baum. 210 8. degree. at the 100th annual Spring »«•» W “H1* Market, speeding 40 in 25 zone. 8 commencement exercises at Michi-1 launce attended the V.F.W. congon State University on June 12 yentton. Prom there they drove to Hanover. * ‘ June 9 —Marion Debie, Hudson­ The graduates Included: Faunce reunion. Sunday Mr. and ville. speeding 45 in 25 zone, expired Diana J. Boyne, daughter ot Mr 1 Mrs. C. A. Faunce of Freeport, also drivers llcejjje, W. State street; and Mra. Sidney Boyne. 310 E. Gordon Allen. Marion, speeding 40 attended the reunion. Green street, bachelor of art* in Earl Cave, of Bellewood. III. spent in 30 zone. N. Broadway elementary education iwith honor*. June 11 —Helene Scott. R4. fail­ the weekend as a guest at the Hoytto yield right of way. Food Cen­ i Mra. R E.‘ Brooks, Green’s Trailer | Dutcher home. Saturday evening. ure lot; Bertram Hower. Cadillac, his mother. Mrs. Margaret Cave, of ter 1 Court, u bachelor of science in: failure to-yield right of way. Hastings, joined them for dinner. I processing and wood technology | June It—George Wlckens. Battle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger and Laurence R. Lowell, son of Mr. 'creek, ran a stop sign. Green and , family enjoyed "Father’s Day". din- < and Mrs L Lowell of Rl Hastings, p । ner. Sunday at Gull Harbor Inn. a Hanover 1 a bachelor of arjs in social science ( June 10 — Gladys Kellogg. Nash-' Mra. Minnie Clemens of Prescott, divisional. rnn nf R sister. Mrs. Mabelle ’vllle. failure to hove car under con­ Frederick Hamilton, son o. '1*1 ted her — T hnirr . . oj . ± Illhn !nhn T -TVinl —r trol. I W State Hamilton of Nashville, n bachelor of ' I accompanied his nieces, Mrs. Roy June 13—Carl Shaw. Mosherville. xtoner in mrrt.nlr.1 nwnH. 1 ' 1,intore and Mrs. John Postma, of driving In an unsafe manner. Green Alton E. Knoll, sqn of Mr and ’ the Thaler reunion which and Hanover; Dwayne Durkee, 118 Mrs. E. V. Knoll. Rl Nashville, a wwl hcldI litis weekend at Kitchener East street, excessive noise, E. bachelor of science in electrical en-, Canada. Woodland Ave. gineerlng. Mrs Mabelle Yoder entertained June 15—James Kline. R5. ran a Delos L. Schad, son of D. A., her Hospital Guild. No. 24. last red light. Green and Broadway. Tlwndw mln,. • Mr. M.r, June *17 — Clarence Rohrbacher. .tor nt ,n / C«U «“ CM U> BUUe CTrrk Rl. defective equipment, W. State ward R. Barton, son of Mrs. C. A la3t ww.g due the illness of her street. Barton. FUto.,11. recewedn tea- ,Uu,ht„. u„ cur.nor DM,. luV he received the PPA State Fanner degree. The ^teenwyks live on a ranch at Ceres, about 10 miles from Modesto. Miss Anita Guernsey. a I960 grad­ At one Ume Lawrence was princi­ pal at Woodland and superinten­ uate of Hastings High school. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson tending a NATO Conference in desto. Calif., arrived Sunday for a dent al Freeport. Guernsey of R2..has been awarded Paris, Prance. John and family re­ three-week vacation with relatives a *200 sclwlarahip from the Michi­ side al Morris Plains. NJ., where and friends in this area. The Steengan Conference of Nurses. She will । he is employed In Government re­ wyks came to Battle Creek by train and are staying this week with Mra Mr. and Mrs Karl C. Pau) of attend Western Michigan University search. Mra. Erway and two chil­ Hteenwyk's- father. Jay Wing, at Woodland and Mr. and Mrs La­ and will enter the September class dren are expected soon for their Freeport. of nursing at Bronson Methodist Summer vacation in Michigan. verne O’Connor of Lake Odessa. They also «plan to visit In Grand ' are lhe Proud grandparents of a son hospital in Kalamazoo. Rapids. Kalamazoo ahd other com- born 10 Mr 8011 Mr* Rodger K. Alumni Banquet Enjoyed by Many munities. , Faul. at Aulkman hospital. Canton. Approximately 300 people attend­ Lawrence is dean of student actl-1 OtV0^10n Jun?i 15th- Bradford Karl, ed the 64th Middleville alumni ban­ vltles at Modesto High schools *’e»«hlng eight pounds and four Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels will —. quet held in the T-K school cafe­ which have an enrollment of about *’1'"'^*', Mr’..„P*ul be honored at open house Sunday. teria June 11. President Beryl Price 8,000 in the three schools. In J J««Ha Lre O-Comior of Lake Odes­ June 26. ,at their farm home on called the meeting to order. The In­ . nnrt California. Rndaer ___ ____ __ ____ — -_ _ . . Rodger is Is rmem­ Ralph road, northwest of Lake there are about 20.000 students in sa and vocation was given by Walter Eavey. the Modesto system, including a ployed by the Tlmpkin Roller Bear­ Odessa in observance of their silver Robert Wenger was a very capable ing Company and Is now training wedding anniversary. Their children Junior. College. toastmaster. Welcoming the graduas a sales engineer. Mrs. O’Connor Paul, who was graduated from left Sunday for Canton for n week arc giving lhe open house, to be spending w his son, Lee. Mm. high school tills June, was on the to care for her daughter and grand­ held from 2:30 to 5:30 pm. Jennie Wilhams Rowlader of Cale­ All-Northern California High school son who is their first grandchild. donia was present from Ute Claw basketball team. He started his bas­ of 1910 and received a pretty corketball' career as a freshman at Mra. Prances Brock has been up-1 sage. . New officers elected were: Hustings High and now is 6-3 and While her pxrepts. the John Cole­ weighs 190. He will matriculate ut mans of Kalamazoo, were in Detroit pointed Thornapple township clerk President. Robert Wenger; vice Fresno State in the Pall to major attending an affair honoring B-»b to nil the vacancy created when president. John Miller,- Jr. secre­ Edward Lynd resigned and— moved in agricultural engineering. Paul Klevom recently admitted to the .,-----,---------.--------------------------■----- „. tary - treasurer. Donna Kenyon. was 9th individual high In show­ State Bar little Christine visited her j to Florida. Mrs. Brock is a native Robert Rugg, 1936 Class, was Uie manship in the livestock show at grandparents the Earl Colemans.' of the Middleville area, the daugh- principal speaker and much en­ 'ter of Prank and Hattie Prlhdie. joyed. the Cow Palace this year. In May over the weekend. Past School Hoad PAOE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. I960 “0 ° Norman was awarded a bachelor and Mrs- Tcd Trock* of Grand Xln “S.£n of Mr --------------------Rapids were in town Saturday, cal­ _______ _______ I ling on friends and relatives. The . _ ______________ r> . . , . O’Harrows operated a grocery store Ji hen*. 35 years ago in a building that 1 stood where our new post office is *Y8t(*ry J Kldc tor Barry Grangers to Fathers Day guests of Mr. and. “ RpNevtWprlnpsrluv Mrs ni)d Floyd - flunky. Dent'll IF CUHPSUUJ Mr MrsOrtAne11 RlcharU Johnson werf and The annual Barry County Grange son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. J. mystery ride Is to be held Wednea- D. Grinnell and family of Algonday. June 29. Members are to meet quin lake and Mr. and Mrs. George at their own Grange halt* at 7 30 Elliot and family of Leach lake. The pm. to follow their lecturers to the'Elliots have just returned from a mystery destination. Members are visit with George’s sister, near Prin*—1— their---------------------— — ”• slon. New Jersey. *" Mr. and Mrs. to •bring own--table service and something tor the potluck supper Peter Kozak and son. Slevey were which Is to follow the program. A Saturday evening supper guests dance is alv> .scheduled and all are her parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Invited to come out and have fun Overholt * Don Send has entered Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, on the mystery ride. ' for further treatment, after being home three weeks. Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Delwieler en­ joyed dinner at Pleasant Point, Sat­ By Genevieve Grant urday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Rus­ Freeport Teleohooo ROS-lll! sell Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Johnson were callers at Mr and Mrs Frank Dutcher cal- and ----- .Clare -----------Johnson - ------------------------------------led on Mr and Mrs Maynard the; Postma-Tooker home Sunday Dutcher and Mr. and Mrs. John Ij evening. * Miss Donna Tagg ‘Is at *­ Dutcher Sunday evening. * Mr. and tending summer school at Western ...University. Kalamazoo. * Gary Mra. Geo. Estep accompanied by Mr. p Thaler, son of Mr. and Mra. Howard and Mra. Art Mcx>rg-mJ<.yeda trip 1.1 Thaler, went to Climax Friday to the northern jArt of the state. Sunday. * Rew and Mra. Rogerr night for an extended stay with the Neilson and daughter were Sunday ■ Woodrow Knowles. of Freeport Plan to Erect Barry Community Building Soon Howard Ferris. chairman of the Board of Directors of the proposed Barry’ County Community Building, 44 members of the *100 club and plans ore underway to begin con­ struction following the I960 Barry Silver Anniversary New Township Clerk Saturday illlM to OWb Jackson P. Potter, son of Mr. and Mra. Forest E. Potter of Woodland was a candidate for the Associate In Applied Science degree in Elec­ tronics Communications Technology at the 1960 Milwaukee School of Engineering Spring Quarter Com­ mencement on June 16. Woodland Community lllgii school. A record total of 148 candidates were presented for degrees at Ute ceremonies, including a group of 17 Army enlisted men who have been studying at MSOE under an Army program for education enlisted per sonnel in civilian' educational Insti­ tutions. Attends Convention Dr. Joseph Heaslip, MX)., director of Pennock hospital, this week at­ tended a two-day meeting of hos­ pital officials qt Traverse City dur­ ing the 41st annual convention of] the Michigan Hospital Association and Sunday June 25 and 26 OPEN HOUSE from 2:00 to 8:00 P. M tereoted In helping thia project The plan now 1* to erect only the auditorium portion of the 120 by 60-foot building at lite present time. Funeral Services For Mrs. Seeber Held on Sunday Funeral services for Mrs Rose E Seeber. 93, who died at Uie home of her daughter. Mra. Leon <Mary> pm. Wednesday of last week, were held at 3 pm. Sunday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. The Rev. WIHlam H. Helrigel, Value Priced For June Brides Welcome Grandson Woodland Student . Gets Engineering Degree on Thursday the Irving cemetery. Mm. Seeber had been in falling health for the past several yearn and a chair invalid for some time. Although afflicted with total blind­ ness for the post seven yearn, her patience, courage and Christian faith helped her bear her sufferings. 1866. in Irving township, the daugh- j ter of Robert and Mary (Harris* ' Johnson Her parents were among the flrat settlers in Michigan, com­ ing here from England in 1852. She waa the last of 10 children. She married Fred Seeber on Walldorff FUNERAL HOME 328 South Broadway at Green Street Hastings, Michigan This Soturdoy and Sunday are the days we have set aside to show our newly modernized mortuary to our many friends and interested people in Hastings and oil of the surrounding area. We're proud of the. work we have done and. we know you will be pleased with the modern styling and tastefully chosen furnishings and fixtures both on the inside and outside of our building. Come and see for yourself and we cordially invite you to include the children when you drop in. 1931 when they were living In Middleville. She had formerly lived in Irving and Rutland town- S death she hsa resided in Hastings. Mrs. Seeber. in her early Ute. was a member of the Irving Methodist; church and in later years attended j the First Methodist church here un-. til her health prevented her from doing so. She was formerly a mem-1 ber of the Hluwathp Rebekah, Lodge. In addition to her daughter. Mary, she is survived by another daughter. Mrs Harlie iGertrude* I Durkee. Rl Hastings; a son. Roy! Seeber, R2 Hastings; eight grand­ children; 18 great grandchildren., und a sister-in-law, May Johnson. Visit Our Completely Remodeled Chapel and Reposing Rooms OBITUARY AU HUGS N sirs AVAILABLE SEPARATELY AT EQUALLY GREAT SAVINGS UUW.M, >]99M JEWELERS MRS. ROSE SEEBER Mrs. Seeber had been in falling health the past several years and a chair invalid for some time. Al­ though afflicted with total blind­ ness her patience, courage and Christian faith helped her to bear her sufferings bravely to the end In her early life, she was a faith­ ful member of lhe Irving Methodist church In later years Mra. Seeber attended the local Methodist church until health entervened. At one time she was a member of the Rebekah Lodge but above all. her thoughts and devotion were always to her home and to her family. A most faithful and loving mo­ ther has gone but hpr memories will always be cherished Memorial service* were Sunday at the Leonard Funeral home al 3 p.m with Rev Wm. H Helrigel official ing. Interment at Irving cemetery. Thou hast gone, we sadly miss thee. Dearest Mother, cherished friend. Life’s sharp sorrows all are over. Life's stern cares are at an end. May thy slumbers e’er be peace­ ful. And untroubled be thy -rest fn that home among the loved ones. ' In that land supremely blest. Soon, dear Mother, we will join thee In that world so truly blest: When itfe’s toiliome journey Is ended And each finds lhe promised rest. -------------,«------------Mike Corey, Michigan State sen­ ior. won lhe I960 Michigan de­ cathlon speed skating championship Hear Our New Baldwin Organ See Our Modern Exterior Design Featuring New Walled Terrace Landscaping > - / ’ ■ Completely New with the Most Modern Facilities OF ANY FUNERAL H0M£ IN HASTINGS �. Medical Director Otto F. Schmidt Explains Work at Of Woodland Dies Saturday Evening Barry Facility Rotary Heart Dr. Birk Talk on Counly’t Unit The Hastings Banner 90 Attend Erwav I00F, Rebekah Family Reunion Camp Opens for Summer Season To Aid Chronically 111 The type of care being given pa­ tients at lhe Barry County Medical Facility, the basic philosophy in­ volved and the objectives were . briefly outlined lo members of the Hastings Rotary club by Dr. W R. Birk. M. D.. medical director of lhe million dollar hnme for the aged lo, ented about three and one - half • miles southeast of Hastings on M-79. Dr. Birk, who with Dr. Herbert Wedel. M. Dm has been under con­ tract with Barry county to prochronically 111 aged peraons since Introduced Monday noon by Allen II V ,1 * *** ***—n*l**>«- ,.r 11** . County Welfare Commission. In Introducing Dr. Birk. Hyde pointed lo facts which emphasized that at least in Barry county ef­ forts are being made to take care of Uie aged and to pYovlde financial help in cases of need. Hyde declared that about 11.250.­ 000 is spent annually In Barry to provide help to those who need It. Dr. - Birk asserted that Barry residents can be proud of their 4 phvaical plant at the Medical Fa­ cility. and the "team" which Is pro­ viding the care for the patients. DIacuvdng the characteristics of not available In present - day homea and in few private nursing Dr. Birk said that one-sixth of the patients nt the Medical Facility have diabetes, six are blind, twothirds have heart conditions, onethird have neurological defects, and there arc other problems Dr. Birk said that sometimes a 19, 1895. the son of August and j Augusta Schmidt. Surviving are his wife. Lydia: one; brother. Frank, of Lansing, and one ■ sister, Mrs. Minnie Minnie Rtanv Slang nt of St St. Louis, Mo. Services were held Tuesday at 11 am. at the Pickets Funeral chape) with interment in tlie Ml. Hope cemetery. Lansing. Rev. Alto Dexter Officiated. Irvlng Granges to Meet The Irving Granges will meet Fri­ । day. June 34, at 8:30 pin. Good pro­ .gram. Potluck lunch. slight improvement will transform a patient into an entirely different person, one who can take care of his dally needs such as dressing himself or herself "The feeling of being wanted is all important." Dr. Birk said in ex­ plaining that many patients haven’t the motivation to improve them­ selves. He described how >C takes about 55 persons on lhe nursing and care staff for the 115 patients. He explained how much is in­ volved In just helping a person lo Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, Thursday, June 23. 1960 Otto Fred Schmidt. 65. Rl Wood- j land, died Saturday at 6:30 pm. at! the Veterans hospital In Ann Arbor. I PROMOTED—Xlapl. H. E. Miller U pictured congratulating Doug­ las II. Trumbull, fire control technician third class, U8N, after he ■was promoted to his present rate last month while serving aboard the Atlantic Fleet repair ship USS Amphion. Doug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Trumbull of 729 8. Montgomery street. Jayeees Jubilee Banquet, Awards Dinner Saturday On Saturday. June 25th the Has­ tings Jayoees will hold their 20th anniversary banquet in conjunction with their annual awards and in­ stallation program. The dinner and dance will be held at lhe American Legion hall. The banquet will be turkey with all the trimmings and tlie dance will be to the music of Jerry Magnum's or­ chestra from Grand Rapids because of space. Phone reserva­ tions to Joe Hubert WI 5-4309 be­ fore this Thursday evening. highlights of the evening will be a talk on the early daycee activities by Dr. Norbert Schowalter. second president of the organization, in­ stallation of officers of both Ute Jayeees and their auxiliary, the presentation of the first key-man award, given to lhe outstanding lo­ cal Jaycee of the year. Eleven spark plug awards plus several complimen­ tary awards. The Jayeees urge all past Jayeees especially exhausted roosters and past presidents to come and talk over old times and enjoy themselves. ing a stroke. Pvt. Kendall Pranshka Another example is that In one US 5S69M38 18-bed patient section, beds were changed 75 times In one. 24-hour p.m. and dancing will be from period. In one-eight-bed unit, beds were changed 52 times in a 24-hour the entire evening will be S5.00 per couple but for lhe dance only period. Dr. Birk asserted that the Medical I It la 11.50 per couple. MIm Ruth Puller 1* home from All -----------past Jayeees are urged to atFacility has been a real challenge.; .... .----------------..-------------and there are still many u n a n-1 tend, however, the number of res- Lake Erie College. Painesville, Ohio, —_--------- — •■ ervntlons to the banquet Is limited for the Summer. swered■ problems. Ray W and Prances M. <OtUt( ^ Erwuy entertained the descendants/ and falhlUes of Fred and Luella | (Havens' Otis at their Head lake , Tlie 1960 season of campers at the II Odd Fellow and Rebekah Camp at cottage Sunday June 19. 1960. Big Star Lake in Lake county began Those present included their on 'Sunday with lhe first group of laughters and families. Guerdon campers being boys of the ages of ind Ruth Scott of Lansing. Dwight 12.to apd including 15 years. 'nd Genevieve Ferris of Holland. Hie first four weeks of the sea­ Orville and Maxine . Ehrhardt of son are for the boys and the final ’tattle Creek. Harry and Izolo (Otis' four weeks of girls. The camp will Dunn. local. Harold and Luella close on Sunday. August 14th The (Dunn) of Coldwater. Don Epple- Theta Rho Girls will Jjhen lajte over he'mer and wife Mary (Dunn) and the Camp for their annua] vacation. children of St. Joseoh. Alpheus Sunday. July 17Jh Is the annual Dunn. Mrs. Lewis (Otis' Erway of Pilgrimage Day. a yearly event ob­ Kalamazoo. Charles Erwav and wife served as both the half season mark %nd son of Kalamazoo. Mrs Bruce of the camping period and as the Seidel <Oti«' of Dmvton Plains. Mr cliangc over day from the boy and Mrs. Edwin (Otis' Burktand of campers (o the girl campers Many Unadilla. Ray Otis and wife. Lyle lodges anti other groups attend this 'Xis and wife, Peter and Catherine day for their annual gel together (Otis' DeVries of Washington. D.C.. and tour the camp. The Camp holds Keith Otis and wife. Terrv Otis and a top rating among lhe 300 odd vife and their children, all of Kala­ similar projects in the stale. mazoo.’ Robert VanAlsburg and wife. About one half of lhe campen, Barbara 'Otis' and children. Grand each season are sent by lodges of Raoids. William Vandenberg and the Order. Others have been campwife Loraine (Otis' and children, of era before and some are sent by Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Gusmundo' individual persons or sponsoring tnd family of Gull lake, and visitors> groups. Civic organizations such as ’errv Maltus of Lansing. MIm Janet• the Lions, have been sponsors of Ehrhardt of White lake. WU.. andI boy or girl for a week or more at Mrs. Alida Bogardis of the Barry’ the Camp. County Medical Facility. Mrs. Bogardis is a friend of thefamily and nearing the c e n't u r y , nark. The day was perfect and all' Glcjtn Storrs of 226 W. Marshall had a good time visiting, swimming street, returned home Sunday from, and enjoying the beautiful sur­ Butterworth hospital where he had roundings. There were nearly ninety , been since June 5. Glenn under­ present during the day. . went two plastic surgery operations Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of . on his right leg. He has been feeling Orangeville spent Sunday With her j very well but may have to have one1 more minor operation. sister. Mrs. Frank Bloom IHE BOSS What a time for a candid camera shot. You con get a camera and film from Hoffman’s to record those memorable moments of fun and scenic beauty this summer. Special Bell b Hw.ll S MM AUTOMATIC EYE ,* - CAMERA—'149 Home from Hospital FORMERLY LYBARKER'5 .... HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 Real Estate values! A TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. close to Hastings, hpme-har-lrv'ng room, two bedrooms and kitchen, good well /€lecinc lights, 'for --• - -. e.«Jaa $3,500.00 IERNSEY LAKE PLAT 60*200 ft. has spang on it $1,050.00 LOT 42 GUI .. ON CUN LAKE. Johncock’s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 LAKE LOT ( road. IB foot trailer. 30 foot well, W'ltLPump, electricity availall this for ------------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT ------------------- Per Month $35.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms'upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, has storm windows and for ....'...................$11,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, full bath, full ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for------- $5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has one bedroom, dming room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for----------------- $12,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, close in. three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with gas and elec, disposal, and dishwasher, one bedroom. '/j bath, glassed-in porch, insulated, storm windows 3 NICE LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 x 100' EACH. Priced at ah 3 lots for ------------------------------------------------------------------ ------$1,050.00 A TRAILER HOUSE AT MIDDLE LAKE situated on 124 x 184' lot. has septiejank, dry well, and an addition built on 10 x 26'. This is fully equipped and all ready to occupy, well water, everything access to lake, have an up-to-date abstract, a peach of a set-up, and for only $5,250.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way, one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of way to lake ** ..$5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations --$4,500.00 A WONDERFUL MODERN FRUIT FARM with a great many young, bearing choice trees, modern house, large barn, cold storage, other outbuildings and a tenant house, buyer should understand fruit raising. A REAL NICE STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME in the First ward, one bedroom and storage room up and down, two bedrooms, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, full lot____________________ ____________-.$14,500.00 GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Igood location) dining room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, has city waler, and sewer, for $8,000.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, including most of the furniture Two bedrooms with closets upstairs: down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas turnace, car port, for$8,500.00 A REAL SWEET. SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, large (L) shaped liv- and a lot of good furniture goes with it at$5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apart­ ment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two car garage$8,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with 1 16 feet frontage on beautiful Wall lake, home has four bedrooms and com­ plete bath upstairs and down it has living room, with fireplace, kitchen, snack bar and swell back room with automatic washer and dryer, glassed-In porch and storm windows, all aluminum siding on L-_—- ——■ L .*-11 ...... __ I L — t. I__ l-.-j _ll for ---------------------------------------------- -------------------------------- $20,000.00 AT PODUNK LAKE—A COTTAGE WITH TWO LOTS, two bedrooms upstairs and down. living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric triCity; both lots on lake ------- $9,450.00 A NICE NEW BUNGALOW on two acre lot with swell little brook run­ ning through it. swell scenic spot close to town on hardtop road, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, sweet basement, forced hot air furnace (oilt. aluminum siding$8,000.00 SMALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom, kitchen, toilet and shower, on hardtop street for...^$3,200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for$650.00 WI HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two ■-------- ------- ~ O~ --- ------- ---- - ——. ——... .« *■■*, *...* - MT-JIMVII house, each has bath. etc., heated with oil space heaters, for both . $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, b.g bams on trunkline black­ top. will sell for $10,500 or wilHrade for smaller place. $10,000 A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has (LI shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat small refrigerator ro>~— '------«- -«— -—<• -------- - ■ ’•• • nished for . , .$7,500.00 NOW a new Service for you LOCATED* LOT AT HASTINGS-----------------HEIGHTS. has curb. SWELL, WELL— ------------------------------------------gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for----------- $1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a side of town. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for$6,300.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN: one apartment is fur­ nished.This is a good Investment as the two apartments bring in good rent, are gas heated, and would always rent readily, and the price is $7,500.00 with $1.000 00 down and $65.00 per month. JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closets and bath upstairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button door, for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE in HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for ----------------------- $6,000.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to business district, has an apartment upstairs three rooms and bath, and down it has living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and nice garage, for$10,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for----- - ------ ------------ $6,500.00 Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of-7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub, ’ scat and lavatory, Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot, a real swell home for ............................................................. .$14,700.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms and two attics upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, down, basement has automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for $7,500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income for$17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bcdroctns and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 22'. all for---------------------------------- ------------------ --.$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only$4,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and fuR bath, fuel heat foil I furnace, garage for------- $6,000.00 SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS’on Algonquin Shores, priced from ... . ..$900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of stairs, and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60' well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for •*--------------------------------------------—$6,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (LI shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm » windows, new aluminum siding, new car port$9,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for«.$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and )>ath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for___________________________ $6,850.00 START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bankand open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacationof-Your-Dreams! It's easy to do. ond you'll never miss the $1.00.. $2.00, $5.00 ot $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vaca­ tion next year. Do it today! Have enough for your vacation next year at this time. • $1.00' deposited regularly each week fbr Club term pays __$ 50.00 • $1.00 deposited regularly, each week for Club term pays . $100.00 • • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $250.00 $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 ODESSA, phoao 6 L A. DR 4-7171.’ IESTATE OKER Hustinqs City Banh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Boating on MichiganWaters is Fun—but be Careful Sudden Tragedy Results When You Become Careless City Has 4 Baseball Loops, 18 Teams Rules Aid Safety but They're Only Effective With Reasonable Boaters More than 2.000,000 boaters will enjoy Barry county and other Mich­ igan waters this year motoring, sail­ ing. rawing and paddling their way to outdoor sport. For some — too many — sudden tragedy wiU shatter their fun; that is. unless there's a reversal from last year when more than 300 drownings were reported in the state. Most of the victims were boaters. One word explains the majority of these fatalities—carelessness! Can this toll be cut in 1060? Cer­ tainly It can. Will it? That question must be answered by boaters. State regulations provide tlie basic frame­ work to safety but they are only as effective as boaters make them The adage, "an ounce ot preven­ tion is worth a -pound of cure." may sound hackneyed but it sure packs a kit of truth in boat safety. There is no cure for a lost life! Taking first things first in acci­ dent prevention, you should be sure that your boat is in seaworthy con­ dition After being "dry-docked" over the winter, it may have de-' veloped leaks or other defects from other toxic vaporizing - liquid types •! and acquaint yourself with- its botdrying and rotting. Likewise, mo­ are not recommended and will be tom contours, shore outline, depths tors should be tuned-up and other banned as approved equipment in and other features Study the gear should be chicked. Because 1962. meanings of buoys—whit they mark boats are normally exposed to ail Many fires and explosions can and what their markings indicate. types of elements — sun. dampness be prevented if boaters will take Learn Uie various distress signals. and acquatic growth—it's wise to time to ventilate compartments and You may need help later or others make periodic safety checks check machinery and fuel systems may be signaling for yours. throughout the boating season. Instruct at least one passenger on before'starting the motor. Haw your boat should be Motor and sail boats should carry­ the rudiments of boat handling just equipped depends upon its site paddles or oars to allow for emer­ in case something should happen to and type and where it is going to gencies Flashlights, box compasses, you during the trip Check on the be used. Every boat, however, first aid kits, tool kits and reserve weather forecast for the day and needs an anchor and one life pre­ fuel supplies are worth keeping take a reading from the sky. If server per passenger. aboard, again depending upon the thunderstorms or high winds are AU Inboard motorboats are re­ boat and the type of outing i scheduled or threaten, take a rain­ check and stay ashore. Tlie same quired to have in fire extinguisher, planned. either built-in or portable. Although Good housekeeping is a must in holds true If you've been eating or most outboards donT come under boating and it pays to heed the drinking recently. In boating, food this regulation, it makes good sense old seaman’s saw, "a place for and alcohol don't mix with water. to include portable extinguishers as everything and everything in Its I If the weather is agreeable and standard equipment. Extinguishers place." By keeping your boat ship- 1 you're feeling hale and hardy, it's should be placed where they will be shape you will curb lhe chance of time for all aboard. Don't jump into handy at all times because the first fire and other accidents. the boat. Keep lhe dock lines tight few seconds, in fighting fires arc Before ftoving off. several other and have somebody steady the boat usually tlie crucial ones. Carbon precautions should be taken When while you gel aboard. If there are tetrachloride extinguishers and possible, obtain a map of the lake a few things yet to be loaded, wait y •••need more room? your family is growing, you need more living space, and Sa« our complete line ol fine cash prevents you from buy­ home repair materials ... ing a now home, then re­ Advice and assistance free. modeling is the answer to your problem. A NEW KITCHEN A "muit" in modem homes NO MONEY DOWN EASY ENCLOSED PORCH Increases living space FAMILY ROOM Great for social gatherings BUDGET PAYMENTS A present mortgage on your home does not interfere with financing on a no-money­ down basis. PLANS MATERIALS We are equipped to S give you complete p service on any re­ modeling job from start to finish. We can save you time... PANELING 17128119 Kitvanis, Moose, Youth Council Sponsor Circuits FINANCING PHONE WI 5-2423 Street PAOC TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1M0 Softball Sked First Round . ----. TT— h.u H« —V. ■ >«** recxi naa iso Ur lor UlM. umu. .. .. .. dciactc ,— -- ------------ • «f1 " *“* 8‘" until you're aboard and then let lt or nott Tom Schowallcr fired on|*e,: Sleeper vs. Blrkc. someone hand them to you. 1 • on ----- - day. ----------------------------------------— |eagle No. 8 tlie other He: A good deal of your boat's per­ banged a 3-wood about 185 yards Saturday there were three dead I right into tlie cup on lhe 537-yard' deer along US-3, mute evidence that loaded. Don’t crowd your boat. It [par 5. Tom will be a Sophomore.... one must drive with extra care at will only carry so much weight; ।In the men's June Handicap tour- .night in the North. This is the time , ney. Marv Anderson ousted Pete of Uie year when everything is capacity. Balance the load by dis­ I Lubienicckl, 5-4. Frandsen nipped bursting into beauty, coming to life tributing passengers and gear Don Fuller, 3-3; Dwight Fuher de- after months under the soft blanket evenly, from side to side and from [feated Hal Buerge. 4-3; Les Hau- of snow. Thu U lhe time when one [thorne edged Fran Bowles, 1-up. 'gains a greater appreciation of The expression "don't rock thei and Paul Faulkner won over John Michigan's great outdoors, when the boat" certainly merits repeating. Gallagher in lhe championship i rivers are full and majestic and the Standing up or changing seats in a. flight. In the first flight. Dr. Finnie pike are ferocious und lhe mossmall boat are marks of tlie land- defeated Paul Reed, Ross Marlin quitoes even more so. This is lhe , beat Wayne Peterson. In a second time when the rigors of Winter are dunking or cause an accident Eveni flight mulch, Jerry Hogan ousted just memories. foY who could ask in larger boats, persons shouldI Bennie Carr and in a third flight i for anything more wonderful than change positions only in shallow’ match George Homely look Homer Michigan in June. . . . Michigan water where a sudden mishap willI Smith. park users will not be required to • • • 'have entrance slickers for their venot endanger lives. In boating, as in driving, there! Gathered at Random —Doug Me- hides thu year, the Conservation are Rules of Uie Rond to follow.• Lcod lost his first professional fight Commission ruled during’lts June 9 Failure to observe them has been' in Michigan Thursday night, bow- meeting at Higgins lake. The Stale's the greatest single cause of col­' ing to Joe Watts in a four-rounder new Parks permit law, calling for on lisions. Although these rules vary' at the Graystone arena. He is annual 82 and dally 50-ccnt sticker somewhat according to the waters1 scheduled to fight again in lhe Moto retire a bond issue wHlch involved, Uiere are a number of ba­' tor City next month, and in Hart finance parks improvements sic ones which apply everywhere.• on a date to be announced................. Bnd liU‘d »cquu»tfon, goes utto efCommon sense and common courte­■ feet Aug. 17. However, lhe Commls. • • slon IeR u W0U]d unfair ff> sy go hand in hand with these rulesi and boating fun. Outdoor Trail—Tlie outdoor trail । charge fees at this late point in the Michigan waters afford ample» is a rough one for Michigan white- i parks season, No date was set as room for everyone so keep a safe! tails in the North these days. The' to when the sticker requirement distance from bathers, fishermen> deer have a hankering for the rood- ‘would begin in 1961. Commissioners and other boaters. This is particu­■ sides and automobiles are taking must decide at which parks or porlarly important when towing w&terr their toll. We made a hurried trip tlons of parks stickers will be reskiers. through the great U.P. to Northern'quired when collection docs begin. One thing there isn't room for, Wisconsin last weekend and saw 22 The Detroit law firm of Miller. Can­ ot course. Is holrodding. Reckless, deer, most ot them from The‘field. Paddock and Stone (well-1 grandstanding capers are no Straits to Manistique. We had fog. known here for handling bondsi I measure of skill. Such vain antics too. but the soup didn't slow us was chosen to work out legal details | not only spoil the fun of others down half as much as the deer, of a bonding program. . . . but. more Important, also Invite accidents. Expect the unexpected. Don’t overestimate your prowess as a boater or lhe ability of others. In a certain sense, drive tor lhe other guy. Watch for driftwood, shoals and other obstructions that can HOW CAN I AFTORD damage your hull or propeller or capsize your boat. After dark, use A NEW CAR ANO A] a ligt)t u> prevent collisions. Better yet,, restrict your trips to daylight L VACATION TRIP? u hours. Here's anoUier good rule lo fol­ low. Don't venture so far from shore that you can't return ahead of a sudden storm. Many of lhe state's larger lakes become treacherous without much warning. If you get caught in a storm, order all pas­ sengers to sit on the floor boards, then head into (he wind and waves at a tow speed. Should the engine ••top for any reason drop the anchdr, =<LOTS OF 1 IIIIIKil let out plenty of line and lay tow until the storm has blown over ROOM FDR Panic Is a friend of fatalities. If your boat should capsize and re­ THE OF US main afloat, stay cool and stay with it. A floating craft will support many persons Clinging to its sides and it is easier to spot by plane or boat than individuals swimming to shore. Attempts to swim to safety are too often unsuccessful. 173 Sign for Swim Lessons; to Offer. Classes for Adults MORE for LESS ‘Tackage policies" can help simplify and broaden your insurance program. Usually they can save you money, too, when you buy an all-in-one policy in­ stead of single policies — fire, theft, jewelry, furs, personal liability, etc. We’ll be glad to explain how "package policies” can give you MORE for LESS. Phone-Call-Write, without obligation, of course. 120 W. State St. F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency 5-4174 RAMBLIN’ AROUND MILWAUKEE SAVE ON f Then i boughta^^^ [YOU L GAS.TDO- RAMBLER AMERICAN I RAMBLER AMERICAN A L -RAID AT LEAST $||7* LESS X THAN ANY OTHER U.S. CAR.1 k 'custom beat I ALL COMPACT ?CAR€ IN MILES PER GALLON IN THE MOBILGAS .ECONOMY RUN! 6 save you money... rambler is! us about your home THE TOP < QUAUTY CAR! remodeling plans. FAST...FREE DELIVERY AW AUTOMAOC rtWOTTBO ITS SO EASY TO HANDLE, DRIVING IS . ’ FUN AGAIN ! y ’100% SINGLE-UNIT CONGTRUCTION.TOO Featured at the We Do Custom Planing! Hastings Bowl . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ur . . . We’ll moke imooth utoble board, out of it for you. --------- Rotes are Reasonable---------- SAVE AT LEAST *201* ON A STATION WAGON NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND 118 East Railroad 12 Golfers Win Special Event In Monday U*op Janet HefHebower [Heads Woodland 4H A NEW ROOF A house is only as good as its roof J Just us in the National sporting picture, lhe spotlight Is focused on Oown lhe Fairway—Dwight Flshbaseball diamonds in Hastings as ... — UIU.m ,„u, ’George Chenoweth has a point Coach Lew, — Lang has oformed fou: ler broke out with a fine 73 ThursMONDAY, JUNE 20 leagues with a total of 18 teams and day to card best Kore of u,e lead in the Red division in the HCC more than 200 boys playing In the season among the focal golfers Monday night golf league. Dwight ItuUDfi Mt(. vs. Orchard. 7 p organized Yojrth Council program. Dwight, who has a busy schedule Fisher is away out in front in the E. W. BUM vs. Freeport, S:30 p There are 173 registered to take Thr Youth Council gate a bl« “ he rpcently accepted nppoint- Blue division. Dick Cotter leads tlie tlie Red Cross^ advanced. Inter­ asst.1 from the KiwanlTctab and menl CW Camel! to add to Green crew by u point and Dick TUUBSDAY, JUNE S3 mediate and beginners swimming Moose lodge which help to finance Ihls automotlvc activities, carded a Jacobs has a point and one-half ih^Y-xlra." required1 for ”£h M Monday Dwight fired a torrid margin in the White division.' lessons which are to be taught by uUprX M 34. . . HCC Pro Bill MacDonald Dennis Donovan and. Ron Sergeant .Monday night was grand for play p too* Einar Frundsen, Ross Marlin und tlie winners of tlie special nt the YMCA area at Algonquin There are a total of eight games I ftnd pam Reetl to the Pro-Amateur cvcnta included Tom Myers, Charles lake. scheduled for Johnson field dia-; „ent al lhe Marywood links in Leonard. Les Hawthorne, Dwight MONDAY. JUNE 17 Playground Director Lew Lang inonds on Mondays and Wednes-| ■ • • - (where •- ■Dick ------ .wna I Ba tileBf Creek "Oldipiahe ’ -------------------------------------- ।name vice*, iwucrc mwa ;Fisher, Lyle Gillespie, Roman Feldreports that the advanced and a"J3I Buddy” Reinsma is) 1st and Bill carded p pauscii. nus< Marv Anderson, Lars Wlintermediate lessons began MonThe Moose Connie Mack league.!1 a creditable rn-ditnhlr 78. 7H Dave Hill, Hill the Mich-1 Mich- g<,rt. Don-Fisher. Ralph Shirkey, for boys from 15 through 18, haajigan open champ, had a 72. Hill!jack Langthome and Chet Geukes. THUH8DAY. JUNE 30 training and 23 taking the interbeen organized with four tesuns and Tom Lockwood of Jackson won ... .. Monday night play got underway the event. "Old Buddy" and Bob " , , , ,, . Junior and Senior Life Saving with Paul "Trum” Peterson hurling 1 Beebe were in a 3-way tie for 7th. EB,,r,nf“ ,f?r Mo”du>’,' lessons are to begin Tuesday. June the Browns to a no-hit, slx-lnnin»; . . . Saturday Uie HCC special event B*-*1division — Goodyear III vs. '28, at Algonquin. There is no charge shutout, 2-0, with Bernie Weller was match play vs. the pros and Hubbard, Gardner vs. Hawthorne; I Martin vs. Cticnowcth, Labcrteaux for Uie life saving lessons and Uiosc catching. The Browns defeated Don Bob Frlcce and Bill each turned m'Mnrtln VB Chenoweth. Labcrteaux desiring to lake them may report Baty's aggregation with Dave Storrs 33 for nine In Uie full handicap di­ vs. Belfield; Bowles vs. Myers, Sim leading the attack at the plate with; vision, Marv Anderson took first vs. C. H. Leonard; Ken Miller vs. they may go to the Central play­ a triple and a single, scoring boUi; among the members, beating the Frandsen, C. M. Leonard vs. Cron-: ground al 1 p m. and a bus wUl take runs. Arden Wilder also hit safely pros 7-up. Harv Slater, with a 75 Inger; Jim Coleman vs. George MUthem to the lake. twice. actual score, beat them 6-up, and ler. . I Janet Hefflebower was named Blue — Reed vs. Hankins. Feld1 Adult swimming lessons arc being Gary VanHouten and Mike Corri- there was a four-way tie for third P.UKU » »' ““ WOOd.U"a.?H.'l“b scheduled and whcnevcc enough gan shared the mound duUes for among Dr. Ray Finnie, Hal Buerge, pausch vs.Mitchell; Swift vs. Dwight lhe losers with Don Baty catching. Einar and pay Reardon, aU 2-up on vk riiiicgmo Furl c'nirmAn v< iim ।®f their leader, Mrs. Hatiy Sand- people indicate interest aTtitau will be formed. Those interested should OW” '» “» ul<hl .h. L.C, HUI toy. 8uMW In . "MmU S.£? oP contact Coach Lang at his home at .1., b pu, Cu, wurney prl«. lor low kan vs. Engle; Carr vi. Gary. projects. 619 8. Church street or by calling enter । gross and low net were awarded. Green — Laubaugh vs. Anderson. Sharon Blocker was named vice _. .__ ,..u ‘Einar and Gordon Ironside tied Pugh vs. Wood; Gaulsche vs. Sher- 1 president and Bonny Everett the WI 6-3931. The Kiwanis leagues include aiu’ith Gordon Crothers and Ross - —•*— ——— -------four-team Pee Wee wheel for boys'Martin with 165s Second tow grosslwood- Cook vs- Hamaty; Thompson I secretary-treasurer. Mlchlgan state Athletic Director taking food prepara­ 9 vears old: . .. Dick ... FosterAnd n _______■ Hal o.7 ___ i« vs. Gratis. Members are takltli il and 10 years old; a six-team Cub Buerge Oroo»- Dun Fl&lier FWter vs. W. IronBiggie Munn was Uie Big Ten's loop for 11-13-year olds and a fourlth 166 and third to Dwight Fisher 5,de; Dlck Cott*r V4- Morey. Wigert tion, food freezing and clothing. B Valuable" football player in 1 team Babe Ruth circuit for boys 13 Bob Burnley with 167 George >» Furman. Hogan vs. Don Siegel Janet Hefflebower and JoAnn Dunn “-Most |ini. are the Junior leaders. I IS and 14 years old. andCul Rock were firstin Whito-Shirkey v. Hodges, McThe leagues were organised Mon- to ?. 13. Puher .n(j Milinn vs. Jarman; Wieland vs. Jaday and regular scheduled play was Hall were second with 145 and Bradford vs. BerW; Flora vs. ■“ unO,™., Jumrtv. X r? -ref LUM.O- Coop.,. Oeuke. n. LtoUk™. save you work. See ‘Tops" in modern wall treatment ’’’r Armchair Athlete I Comfortably Air Conditioned Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—1 P.M. to Midnight SATURDAYS—2 P.M. lo Midnight I SUNDAYS—I P.M. lo Midnight ; Phone WI 5-1114 far Rasarvation HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway �A Tj-Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mra. Nigeria Jack Is one of nine Michl-1 PAGE THREE John Van Popering (Don's peoplei gan State University students par­ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. I960 who brought Grandma Martha Dean ticipating in "Operations Crossroads . down from the Clark Methodist Africa" this summer. They were ac­ home Mr. and Mrs. David Sailors companied by Prof. Douglas C. Kel- । 'an aunt and uncle) and their son. ley. assistant professor in World Af­ this season's top new releases in il(M4 *n4 lh« Jim, wife and daughter. Mr. and fairs Continuing Education, and his it- Tb« EAltur I-Mrr«> the summer stock circuits, is on Mrs Don Solomon of Marlin. Mr. wife This project is designed to stage this week at the Barn Theatre and Mrs. Art Smith of Hastings promote African - American under­ Mra. Minnie Hynes. 82, of Battle in Augusta. standing. When they aren’t busy at were among the guests. not think she cared to. However, To accommodate the ticket de­ Creek, former Woodland resident, their Jobs the students will study died Sunday at 7 am. at the Leila mand. producer Jack Ragotsy alThe children of Mr. and Mrs ‘ I thought perhaps a recent trip, site changed her mind and we three Summer Recreation African social, political and econo­ hospital. Leslie Gross are honoring their par­ which was given lo us by our did climb the steps leading up to the The aummfjL recreation program mic problems. Tins summer venture ents with an open bouse in cele-’ President She was born May 3, 1878 in i performance on June 27. Two For daughter and son-in-law, Mary Lou top. 153 of them. It made me huff Homer J. -----Becker -------- —-----— — -— and —x sponsored by lhe Middleville Youth will involve 150 students and 20 bration of their 40th wedding amuCR>v Warren Williams all Illinois, the daughter of Joseph und Don Roth, as a Father’s Day und pufT after we had gotten about adult leaders from throughout the Council for the yputh of the area and Sophia Relncke Lehman but will continue through lhe Mon­ gift to my husband might be of United Suites. Tlie group will di­ veraary to be held'at their parents ' Kiwanlans of Hastings, will attend 45th annual convention of Klbad lived most of her life In the ' ‘ ' worth the effort. One could see for has been announced. It will start vide into teams of about a doacn home on North Broadway and Willinterest to Banner readers: miles and miles. in fact. I could see on Monday. June 27tfand run for six people and each team will work and itts road on Sunday. June 26. from *’«»!* International at Miami June Woodland area. I -Special guest director for this The four of us left Hastings at 10 weeks. Tennis instruction by Jock She and her husband, Wilbur., Wilbur. । week is Lewis Freedman, producer am. Saturday and dropped the farther, and get Ute best view I ever Stauffer will be offered Monday. study with a counterpart group of moved to Battle Creek in 1957 *to “ of several prominent New York TV Roth’s young son, Wes, at his grand­ huve of any place. Wc bought some African students in. a particular All of their friends, neighbors and : They will Join some 16.000 other reside with their son. Detective shows. Including ’The Play of the parents in Lowell, then after stay­ more trinkets here, sending some to Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 12. West African country. । Kiwamans. their wives and fam­ relatives are cordially Invited Schedule is Junior high boys at 9. Kenneth Hynes, of the Battle Creek Week" and "Camera Three." ing there a few-fiiinutes. Mary Lou our friends back home. Another in- Junior high girls at 10 and senior Mr. and Mrs. Grow, the fonner dies, in what promises to be the Police force. Mr. Hynes died in convention in ----------the organizaStanley Lyons Wins leaving Grandmother Roth a few Freedman came to the Barn on Paith Bostwick of Hastings were ,largest -------- — -- —»— February, 1957. Indian Burial." where theft were high girls at 11. Each have an hour married June 30. 1920 and have five tlonB .hL5tor>‘ :lhls single assignment through the instructions as to little Wes’s needs, 52 skeletons in a single grave, which play All participants should have Stanley Lyons, youngest of the Surviving is her son: one brother. etc., we went on our trek to see lhe -LIU.-.. The convention will be held at Mrs V_.. Van Will Lehman, of Union Citv: one invitation of producer Ragotzy; Ra- "Mighty Mac.” the bridge that had were found on April 12. 1958 by own racket and one tennis ball. five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rotay lias previously directed for workmen as they were removing Jack Stauffer and Joe Sanford are Lyons and 'a graduate of Middle­ i Bozarth, of Santa Clara. Calif., who the new Miami Beach Convention sister, Mra. Martha "ansop. of Bat- I Freedman’s "Play of the Week” been said, "could not be built." gravel. The proprietor, Earl Rich­ directing the swimming program, ville high school has received a will not be present: Mrs. Robert Hall, two blocks from the Atlantic. tie Creek; two grandchildren, and We stopped and ate a lunch be­ ardson. said that Dr. Emerson also on Mondays. Wednesdays and scholarship from Michigan Stale (Marjorie) Browne, of R R Nash■ series in New York this Spring T°P speakers at the four-and-athree great grandchildren. fore reaching our destination, rested Greenman._U of M. anthropologist, Fridays Buses will leave the school University through the National vllle: Mrs Sian (Gertrude) Senslba. half day meeting, in addition to KlServices were held Tuesday at 3' a bit. then on our trek again, we had examined tlie bones, whlcii at 1 and return by 4. The group will Defense Education Act. He has of R. R. Hastings, and two sons.: wants Internationa) President Alreached the bridge quite a bit before bert be Clarence and William, of R R. Has* ’ X Tully. of-Moblle, Ala .—will ••••— go to Murphy Point. Gun lake on taught in the Jonesville Community wsre supposed to be 300 years old Odessa with interment in the dark, which Don had planned on' George Romney, president of high __________ school_______ for the_ past ___ .... five- _____ years. tings. Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. ! and represented the "Festival of the Mondays and Wednesdays and to _ doing. Stanley has ---------a masters degree in . ----w----- — ----------The Bozarth's two daughters, American Motors: 1*8(11 G Hoffman, • . ueaa. Harley Townsend officiated. Dead.” a custom pracuceu practiced aooui about Hilton's resort. Green lake on Prl- ---------I By Mra. Dan Peterman managing director. United Nations Dean and I had read about the | every i0 years among the'Huron days A child must be at least seven counseling --------- *■— — -* guidance — -• — and and the 1 Karen and Nancee. came by plane special fund: Douglas W. Ambridge, ’ ! UU Od, Wnu Plwaa DR 5 V/ L V a" i “* D" 4-4041 *•*><’ bridge;-seen pictures of it. but one and Algonquin Indians of the North­ years old to participate in the swim work that he will do during the ?0 Monday from California to ’help program. The charge is 2c a person weeks Guidance Institute will be {their grandparents celebrate their president. Abitlbi Power and Paper | Miss Miss Betty Betty Archer, Archer, daughter daughter of of cannot Imagine tlie height, length, ern Great Lakes region. Company. Toronto; Dr. .James W. at Murphy's Point and 10 cents at applied toward his doctorate. About anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Tate and!Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Archer, and' nor the beauty of It until one has Dr. Greenman thought the reason Parrish, executive vice president. Hilton Park. Starting Monday the a third of his time will be spent in ‘ _______ j son. Gilbert, have returned from a n graduate of LOEB., was gradu- actually seen and crossed it. for so many skeletons bi one grave Stetson University. Deland. Fla : My father, the late Parker Envoy, might have been caused from an 28th, art classes will be offered chil­ counseling, in the classrooms ot sec­ threc week vacation in Indiana, ated from the Elkhart University Miss Abigail Van Buren, author of and my brother. Roy Era-ay, always dren in grades 4-9 under direction ondary schools in the East LanIllinois, Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota as u medical laboratory technician, epidemic of some kind or maybe a the "Dear Abby" column, and Miss used to go up in the UP. hunting of Mrs. Edna Bender. Children in sing area. He will begin his.work in and Upper Michigan Thursday they {she lias a position with lhe LonSophia Svratku. teen-age patriotic and had to craw Tlie Straits by way grades 4-6 meet Tuesday ut 9:30 in । September. He and his wife, the' wvre tn Detroit-where they saw the i sing General hospital, * Richard fncta found with these skeletons oratorical contest winner from untie between the Tigera and Bos-1 Graeff. a sixth grade teacher In the of boat. As we drove over the bridge such as beads, rings, and other the ng building and in grades 7 former Beth Carley and their five /■>£ ' Wellington. D C. I thought how my father would pieces of Jewelry. through 9 Thursdays. I children will move to the East Lun•(111. IZnfit Elementary school, wnn .on. OI1 On June 9th the Tlltrs Tates rnlncele­ I East was one of sing area before the fall semester Mrs Rozell Stanton. Barry Coun- I brated their 25th wedding anniver­ the 39 out ot 600 applicants to re­ surely have marvelled at the sight Another interesting thing we saw begins. ty Grange Deputy, and u member sary at the Terrace Motel overlook­ ceive a scholarship to Die Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Foster and Gatherings Honor Birthday ’ We stayed in the City of Macki­ was the "Mystery Spot." a phe­ of the living Grange, will be at­ ing Utile Bay DeNoc between Es­ university at DeKalb. III. He will Most people are fortunate to have daughter. Susan, have returned to nomenal spot I Just could not ex­ irnuing _ ,,, tending inr tne uctiir.uioii dedication <>i of me the new canaba and Gladstone In the Upper take an clght-week course at the naw until dark, taking up time by plain. you would have to see it in one birthday celebration but Mrs. Bank Declares Dividend I National Grange building in Wash- - ‘heir home in Sierra Madre. Calif, eating at a nice restaurant and visiPeninsula. Ambie Mugridge, who waa 75 on Summer Institute in chemistry and I ting different souvenir shops and order to learn what it is like. The board of Directors of the ington. D. C. next week. Two bus- *having ‘ spent the post “three weeks *■” physics, sponsored by lhe National! June 11. had three. On Sunday, the ■ * I of course buying a few, some for The only drawback or unpleasant­ Farmers State Bank at a recent loads of Michigan grangers are with their parents’ families, the -------------w------------iScience Foundation. His wife. Bar-' '* 'ourselves and some to take back to ness about our trip was the fact 12th. her children honored her with{ j meeting declared a cash dividend of making the trip President Eisen­ a cooperative dinner and barbecue Mn Gilbert Johnson of Marion Da',d’ the kids. The main idea qf staying that Dean, my husband, was sick। । at the home ot her son. Bertus. east 32 25 per share to stockholders, pay­ hower will be just back from his Ward Greens of Woodland and the and Mear) Burkett of Lake City ■hlm to DcKalbuntll dark was that Don wanted us all the time, but he said. "Well.■, of town. Also present were her sons. able June 30. trip to the Far East and will speak Harold Fosters qf East Lansing. for­ were called here this week because: :to see the bridge lighted up at merly of Hastings. nt the dediratton on June 29 * Clare and son. Jeffrey. (Beverly was of lhe illness of their aunt and' Mrs. Claude Braidwood and Mrs. night. It surely is a beautiful sight. Bridge." on nursing duly). Mr. and Mrs On Wayne “ U ” Faculty sister-in-law. Mrs. William Plant,. Waiter Ryan were luncheon guests We went up on a high place where Very sincerely. I Harry Mugridge and children. Linda A fine advancement in the teach­ who is In Pennock hospital for sur- Tuesday at Mrs. Ronald Hesteriy In one could drive their car and view Mrs. Dean Potter land John, and Mr and Mrs. Otis fiery. , I;honor of Debra Hesterly*s birthday. it by lhe naked eye, also the telcing profession has come to George (Bertha) Thurkettie of paledonia. E. Coon, teacher at the Portage ■ft|N where one placed a dime and [ Wednesday evening a family get- take Center school since 1956 He could see it much plainer. together was enjoyed at the Barlow has been appointed instructor in the After this we drove up to Barbeau lake home of her brother, Amos College of Education at Wayne where we stayed all night, Saturday, Palmer. Also present were the Pal­ University, effective Sept. 1. His By Mra. F. O. Stokoe i Barbeau Is Just a tiny place on the mers’ twin daughters. Mr. and Mrs. wife is the former Phyllis Buxton, St. Mary’s river where the Roths Miner Palmer. Mrs. Lelha Palmer, daughter of Delbert and Beatrice MMSIavUla rkwx SY S-3301 go annually on fishing trips. Are you tired of Butching? Hove o heart and give your and a niece. Mrs. Arthur Heyden- Buxton of Grand Rfpids and a Sunday alter breakfast. Don School Board Headaches burg. and husband of Grandville; cows an even chance. Let Natural Laws and Natural The recent defeat of the continu­ abo the Otis Thurkettles of Cale­ granddaughter of Mark Ritchie of drove us on up to see the Soo Locks Middleville. During the term of his SEA-GRO work for you. Join the good profit list of dairy­ nt Sauit Ste. Marie. A big freighter ation of the 3-mill levy voted last donia. Thursday Mrs. Mildred Mor­ four-year appointment. Coon plans men. It is true — regardless of your present feeding was Just about to go through so we year for operation of T-K school gan invited her to have a ride and to complete work toward a doctor stood and watched it. This, of has put the. board of education in a supper at her home in Parmelee. program the addition of SEA-GRO will moke you more course, was another great sight to financial quandary. It's too bad those She was surprised to find her oid of education degree nt Wayne state. money. Many Dairymen, Hog raisers. Broiler growers. His instructional duties will In­ my husband and me as we had who voted against the levy didn't neighbors, Mr. and Mrs Carl PferPoultrymen report 400% and up in new profits with never been farther north than have more thought of Uie education desteiler. Mrs. Emma Tungale and clude supervising student teachers Baldwin. After seeing this. Mary of the children for how It looks as your correspondent in the car. Mil­ os well as conducting courses for AUTOMOBILE PAINTS SEA-GRO. Lou and I had to visit another though the whole program would dred took us on a long ride before the undergraduates. During the souvenir selling store, because I have to be cut, mdybe the first going to her home for a lovely sup­ 1957-56 school year. Coon and his FREE MOVIE on how to get more promts from your farm wife, who teaches first grade at the ..s^ • Bump out denh knew I would probably never be grade children Ro on half-day,ses­ per. A most pleasant time. Portage Central Elementary school, sions. Anyway the board will meet there again. Woodland Fire Station Hall June 30, ,8 p.m. Sharp tought in the U. S. Air Force de­ • Sand off rust On Die way back. I decided that I witfi the Citizens Advisory Board on Jack Kaechele to Africa ' • Our work guaranteed pendency schools in Englund Mrs. Speaker: Elmer DyGharm, Plymouth, Ind. Just must climb ’’Castle Rock.” at Thursday. June 23. to hash the Jack Kaechele. son of Mr. and St. Ignore. Don told me he would problem over. Chet Geukes, presi­ Mrs Oscar Kaechele ot Rl 'Middle­ Coon will teach kindergarten at; Royal Oak where they will make climb it with me. as Mary Lou did dent of the Board, states tiie one ville, left from Detroit. June 13. for teaching vacancy is filled with the New York City for seven days ori­ their home after August 1. hiring of Mrs. Melvin Smith of Has­ (Ollie Schroeder) entation before leaving by plane for tings to teach 3rd grade, replacing London for a three-day stay, then Mrs. Anna Beers of Delton spent 401 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3885 Mary Jackson who retired Mrs. off again with the next stop. Lagoo. 'Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Bloom. Smith was the former Marie Beverwyk. An additional teacher for Junior high is badly needed, but— The seven-member board reorgan­ ized with Geukes as president. Kay Squler as secretary and Earl VandrrPoppen as treasurer. Past Woodland Resident Dies Sunday Morning ‘2 for the Seesaw’ \At the Barn I--------- •- ini !T ills inter­ nuning ight by ergeant tonquin Mon- inlcrHaving f, June charge d those report » 1 play­ till take e being enough should Jircctor I Ten’s aycr in <1 PUBLIC FORUM[> Children to Fete Parents on 10th Wedding Jubilee Local Kiwanians To Attend Miami Meet June 26-30 ----------—. Lake Odessa 5*WeeK Vacation I Mrs. Stanton Will Attend Dedication iNOTIOnai UrongC Middleville DAIRYMEN!! EyE AWW. Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO* DULUX*. LUCITE* P OLLIE'S BODY SHOP No “Keep Off The Grass” Sign Here! \ ■ no Move lo Urbandale Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Schondclmayer and baby, who have been liv­ ing at the home of her people. Doris and Art Apsey while he was In bar- i bcr school, moved to Urbandale.1 Battle Creek area. Thursday. They have a two-bedroom house on Cedur St. Ken is employed by the Van' Orman Barber shop. Many Greet Dick Dean The open house Sunday at the home of the Glenn Deans honoring their son, Richard, who has Just re­ cently received his MD degree from Wayne University, drew around 65 persons to congratulate him on achieving his goal after years of hard work. We are all proud of "Dr. Richard" as we are also of Dr. Mel­ vin Noah and Dr. Jack Chase. boys of the community. T-K graduates, who are educated to help the sick people. Richard has a nice family. Christine, hfa wife: a little son. Jeffrey, and baby Kimberley. 10 weeks old. They live in Ecorse. De­ troit area. He will serve his year’s internship in Receiving hospital, Starting July 1. Punch and ice cream, cakes, coffee, candy and I nuts were served. Present f r o in I l&OfZS' [FAMILY The new prestige way for an individual to borrow money Get set fbr\/acatiOri Listening in Barry County's Summer Playground/ When you're at home Or in your car; At cottage on boat Or, wherever you are / Our lawn’s to enjoy. Sure it's got to look good, but with FAMILY’ seed, we know it’ll wear well, too. Take plenty of your roughhousing. And our lawn parties, too. Best of all, a FAMILY lawn doesn’t need ~ all Scotts seed. TURF BUILDER®goes LC ; and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! • Decide how much Cssh you need. Come to our office and open an account for that amount. much care, thrives sun or shade. 100% perennial, 99.91% weed-free —like CASH NOW Jg^j • You receive lhe Cash you need now, and a Chargg-O-Cuh Loan Account identification urd. • Any time you need mere min, present your Identification Card at our office. on next—to feed new grass and old. More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We’ll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. f"MAILTHIS COuToTTtoDAY credit potky. New lower prices on Scotts Seed I Family Seed, 1250 sq ft box, ‘5.95 Amount ol Loan Desired J. Scotts); Kame______________ _ Address. Phone— Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Store St. Phone WI 5-5982 You'll Always Find Us With You at 1220 on your Dial 1 WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO 112 1. Jefferson. Haitingi �A BLACK and WHITE CURE FOR THE BLUES PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1960 Super-Duper Vacation Specials Announcing Our Trip-Time 2nd Big Sale Week Cars at Their Lowest, For You! 1957 ford custom. Aqtomatic. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Classified Paragraphs Don't Delay — Trade Today! Used Car Specials 1956 RAMBLER, 3 to choose from. A Safe Vacation Begins 1956 FORD. 2 to choose from. PHONE WI 5-3481 ★Automotive 1959 MERCURY -MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: AdTomatlc drive, ra­ dio, power fleering and brakes. W/wall tires. Local owner, new car trade for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — That on July 5, 1960. al 10 am. one 1954 Buick, serial No. 4A1090491 will be sold to Uie highest bid­ der. The seller reserves the right • to bid. • Bald motor vehicle is stored at The Hastings City Bank parking lot. 160 W. Court St., Has­ tings, und may be inspected at said address. 6/30 In a Safe Car 1957 LINCOLN 2 DR. II. TOP Full power. ........................... ...82195 1953 OLDS 11. TOP, Power brakes, radio, auto. • Coral and white tutone: Beautiful 1957 FORD FAIRLANE H. TOP Automatic drive: Radio, power 1954 MERCURY, choose from 2. iI Interior, power steering and CARO OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAM steering.' New w.-wall tires. Extra | brakes, new whitewall tires, one NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — low mileage, one owner new car. MANY MORE— owner trade on a new Cadillac. That on June 25, 1960. at 10 azu. trade for only.......................... 81245 al The Hastings City Bank Park­ Also a complete line of accessories. 195h OLD 88 HOLIDAY 1957 FORD FAIRLANE ing Lot. one 1956 Plymouth, Serial 4 Dr.: Hydramalic, power steerClub Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ • Batteries • Rocker Panels No. 15971056 wiU be sold to the j Jug. power brako.. radio, w walls. dio, w wall tires, for______ $1150 (all makes* highest bidder. The seller reserves । gleaming black finish, new cur the right to bid. Said motor ve­ • Lubrication Overhaul'* t condition. 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. FIREDOME hicle is now stored at The Has­ Automatic drive; Radio, power Wash Jobs 119S7 ford 4 DR. Expert Tune Up tings Qlty Bank parking lot and steenng and brakes. One owner may be'inspected at said address. SATURDAY, JUNE 18 V-8: Power steering, radio, good SATURDAY. JUNE 18 new car trade for only....... $1095 tires, nice black finish. Priced to MIDDLEVILLE HORSE SHOW — ANTIQUE CAR SHOW-Sponsored I sell. 1957 MERCI RY .4 DR. SEDAN Saturday, June 18 at 9:30 nzn. at by Delton- Boosters Club at 3 pm. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN Automatic drive: Radio, new tires. GrilTeth Pony Farm north on on .Muple street. That on June 25. I960, at 10 am. 1957 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. .............. ...............................— $1395 Whitneyville Road. Sponsored by ut Tlie Hastings City Bank Park­ i 4 Dr.; V-8 with automatic transSATURDAY. JUNE 18 Diamond "M" Riding Club. ing lot, one 1960 Chevrolet Pick­ Incorporated 1956 BUICK HARDTOP j mission, radio, w, walls, turquoise WHITE ELEPHANT SALE in down- i up. Serial No. OC154F100064 will Automatic drive; Radio, extra TUESDAY, JUNE 21 401 N. Broadway WI 5-3885 - and white tutone. very clean. be sold to the highest bidder. The town Cloverdale starting at 10 clean for ...................... . ......... $8951 seller reserves the right lo bld. am. Saturday. June 18. SponHASTINGS BPW's 7th ANNIVER­ 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP Said motor vehicle is now stored sored'by the Delton Band Boost­ SARY DINNER—At the Lcason j 4 Dr. Sedan: Blue and white tuat English's Gulf Service Station, ers. Anyone wishing to donate /Automata drive; Radio, for ..8995 Sharpe Memorial Hall, 7 pm.. । tone, clean interior, power steer135 E. Slate St . Hastings. Michi­ furniture or other articles and Tuesday, June 21. Reservations 1956 MERCURY STA. WGN. gan and may be inspected ut said needing transportation for such must be in to Mis* Marjorie 4 Dr.; 9 passenger.................... 81095 address. 6,23 Turnes, Miss Helen Keeler or Miss articles should call Delton MA 3­ 1956 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR. 5481. MA 3-6480 or MA 3-6681. Agnes Smith. Hardtop; Bue and white tulonc 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN For ......... $295 ★ Food witfl matching interior, power steering electric windows, w wails, 1955 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN........ >495 PREMIER STRAWBERRIES — 40c radio. You must see this one. per quart. >6 a case. Leon Tacit, 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN .8195 1959 PLYMOUTH 8 FURY SEDAN 1955^CHEVROLET SEDAN 4 DR. 2 miles N. of Banfield. Phone RA Tprqueflite; Radio, clock, power Open Monday, Wednesday Bel Air; V8. Auto trans., power 1-4710. 6/30 steering and brakes. A very clean, steering and brakes, radio. Good one owner ear....... ................ 11975 and Friday Evenings 1958 ME TROlt \I.1TAN, 30-35 miles per gallon. | Calendar of Special Evenfs Hastings Rambler IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS A-l USED CARS Mahler Motor Sales 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA Hardtop 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power 19SS OLDS n HARDTOP A real beauty to drive. SALE 2 Dr.: Hydrumatic, radio, new PRICE. ..................................... 81595 w wall tires. power brake*, tutone blue..................................................$595 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY SEDAN Torqueflight: Radio, power steer­ ing. one owner car in very good 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan: Tutone gredn, hycondition. Pewter gray........ $995 dramatic. radio, smooth motor. 1957 DODGE CORONET 8 Torquefllte: Radio. Beautiful tur- -good .tire*. .................................. $595 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES b SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Pre-4th of July SALE (uoise and white 2-tone. ......8995 REAHM MOTOR SALES 1956 FORD 8 FAIRLANE SEDAN An excellent car ut only..... $895 IMS CHEVROLET CLU1 $495 Good Selection 1955 PACKARD PAIJRICTAN Sedan; Pull poww. Many other PH. 2119 factory extras and options. — A SHARP BUY AT ONLY ....$595 1954 FORD 8 CRESTLINE ' Club Sedan ............... ............. $395 Easy Ways to 1959 DOlfGE 3 4 TON PICK UP Can deal to fit your ability to pay! Order Your HASTINGS MOTOR SALES COME IN 220 E. State 152 W. Stole MAIL IN Green Stampi on Used Car* The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8. Automatic transmission. —Minn. Moline RT Tractor and cultivator. 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. —Jahn Deere B Tractor and cult.- GOOD RUNNING CARS FROM 8200 DOWN! —1952 Case VAC 14 Tractor, plow. ■and cult. - 19$3 BUICK 4 Dr.____________ $185 1953 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cy!................. $195 1953 «a TON STUDEBAKER Pickup. WINICK'S 1957 CHEVROLET 206 N. Mich. Are., Wl 5-3324 Business Directory CITY TRANSFER with & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night WI 5-3740 LIST YOUR SALES Haitingi HIE SHERWOOD AGWC1 imium FOR LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART Honing, Children's Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS -.82 49—$268 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Of Hjtoiop. Radio, heitac. , One owner. —ILL___ 11 1957 PLYMOUTH ■4 Dr . 8 Cyl., outon-Jl.C Iranimuyian. HATL. 8ANK ILDC. AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Miller Plumbing b Heating j Office WI 5-2901—Ret. WI 5-5711 CLARENCE L. MILLER Ill____ LL 1956 PLYMOUTH Dr . •.ijrKlard irjAvniivan Law rru4c#<e. Ona swwr. Very clean. OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* Women's JAMAICA'S ...................10 to 20 77c AIR MATTRESS w, pillow ..$198 Women's POPOVERS .. .77c Men s T SHIRTS w, pockets ..60c We Give G b G Red Stamps Double Stampi Wednesday —Open All Day Thursday— 1956 RAMBLER FARM III III 1955 CHEVROLET PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) ; 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS —New Holland 76 Baler. ' ★ Hay b Grain —John Deere 12A Combine. FOR SALE—Hay standing in the field. 15c a bale. Phone WI 5-4881. —Case Afl Combine. —Oliver Combine. —Minn. Moline Combine. USED MACHINERY TRACTORS: 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac1953 Ford Tractor. Like new! With cult., plow, and scraper blade. Allis Chalmers RW Tfactor and cult. Cheap. 1946 John Deere B Tractor. Very good. 1943 John Deere A Tractor. Com­ pletely overhauled. Excellent tires I 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult 'Aills Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap! I.H.C. A Tractor and cultivator. 1946 Ford Tractor and Plow. I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult,, mower. PHOHI W 5-J972 State Farm Insurance Phono WI 5-1789 Boys' Short Sleeved SPORT SHIRTS......... 6 to 16 77c Men' Sanforized HOBBY JEANS ....28 to 42 $198 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. AUCTIONEER —John Deere wire tic Baler. ‘Under Perkins Barber Shop) SIUW1LL BUIIDMG SIBVICE Ail Forms of GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phona WI 5-4316 1954 BUICK Dr. H4-O1OP Full power, c.cc.lent _1U____ LL LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Insurance and Bonds “INSURE WITH US JERRY ANDRUS “ BE SURE' AND NEW LOCATION "Your Citizen*! Mon” ! A Complete Line of Insurance 1435 S. Hanover E. R. LAWRENCE IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY —Massey Harris Model No. 22 Tractor w cultivator. —'New • .Neu Holland Hay Condi­ tioner*—87354)0. —(New* New Idea Hay Condi­ tioners. —WD Allis Chalmers Tractors. —Cultipacker, 10'. —New Holland 77 Baler w/tnotor. —Smalley Forage Blower. —John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber. —New Idea 12A Spreader. —I.H.C. Side Bar Delivery Rake. 'Cheap! —Allis Chalmers No. 90 Combine. —2 Hydraulic Lift Wagons. —John Deere 7 ft. mid. Mower. —Allis Chalmers Baler. Open 9 - 9 Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Employment 18 YEAR OLD High school grad­ uate would like summer work for the last of July and August. Likes to work with people, es­ pecially children. Would also do light housekeeping. Can also sew. References. Mary Lou Townsend. WI 5-4875. COLLEGE BOUND — H.H.8. graduate will do lawn work, polish and wax cars and floors and do odd job*. Can give ref­ erence. Tom Palmer. Phone WI 5-3134. , WANTED —Job doing lawns or washing cars or other odd Jobe in Hastings. Will be out of town hi July. Phone WI 5-3230. David Tredinnick. WANTED — By Hastings High Junior boy—work for the sum­ mer. John Helrigel. Phone WI 5-4944. WANTED BY GIRL 16 —Full or part-time baby silting or housework for Summer. Phone Woodland 2545. Barry's Farm Store M37 South HAY EQUIPMENT: —I.H.C No. 45 PTO. Baler. A-A shape. —New Holland No. 77 Baler w. motor. A good buy. —New Holland Chopper w.3 head. —Cockshutt Chopper w, 2 heads. A-l shape. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. —IH.C. Horse Moder on Rubber. —Used Sldc-Rakts. . —John Deere H Manure Sprdudcr. Like New! —John DeerC 499 4 • row Com Planter. —Oliver 2 btm. 16" plow. Clutch lift. -I. H. C. M Cultivator. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Com Shelter. Used 2 years. —John Deere No. 50 Com Shelter. Used 1 year. —1949 Ford 1-ton Truck with GOODYEAR BROS. WI 5-2063 WI 5-3400 BANNER WANT ADS PAY. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE —Up to $500 per month guaran­ teed salary* Sales training or ex­ perience preferred but not- neces­ sary. Extensive training program. Write giving age. business and education background to Box 746 Hastings Banner. 6 23 WANTED—MAN who desires change into successful business like mine. North Barry County now open. My good profit* over the years have provided a new home, new cars, vacation trips, music leason* and good'educations for our children, besides • money in Uie bank for our own pension plan. A Rawlelgh business can do the same for you 111 help you get started See me so I can tell you more about it. Leland Thomson, Route 3 Bellevue or write Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCF-651-57 Free­ port. III. 6 23 NEED CASH? Sell famous Knapp A <■ rotred Shoes. Full or part time.j Hl«h commissions plus bonus. Complete line for men and women. Equipment furnished free. Write i to Ambrose Adams. Shelby, Mich/ Bervices or Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone SY 5-3385. tf SPINET PIANOS — $44490. Brand new. Blonde, walnut or mahogany. 88 note. Delivered with bench, warranty. No down payment. For literature, write WAREHOUSE, Box 21, South Bend. Ind. 6/23 FOR SALE-8,000 pcs. 2x13—16* to 20’; 1300 pcs. 3x12—16' to 20 ; 500 pcs. 8x12—12' only; 200,000 bd. ft. 2X6 to 2x10-6' to 30'; 100,000 bd. ft sheathing; 70,000 ft. pipe to 10", long lengths;-one 6-ton Car­ rier air conditioner, windows, doors, plumbing, etc. B & B Wrecking Co., 247 Elm Street. Battle Creek. 7/7 FOR BALE — Black leather motor­ cycle jacket, size 42, never worn. Also light wool tweed men's slacks, size 36. Never worn. Phone WI 5-4742 after 6 pjn. 6.30 FOR HALE — Baby grand piano, Francis Bacon. Excellent lone and condition. Appraisal value $600. Appreciable deduction for quick sale. Bench Included. May be seen In thq afternoon or evening. Ph. DR 4-7301. 696 Lakeview drive. Lake Odessa. 6/30 ★ Notice* COLLEGE GIRL training to be a teacher would like a position for the summer. Sue Ann Stanton. Phone WI 5-4820. NOTICE — Berry boxes —3c each; Ortho and General chemical gar­ den sprays, and lly bait. At Farm COLLEGE ART STUDENT would like full time summer work In any capacity. Avail­ able after June 12. Phone SY 5-3593 Middleville. NOTICE—After this dale, June 14, 1960, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. ’ Clarence R. Gross Rl, Hastings 6/30 HAVE CAR — WILL HAUL TRASH — Also will deliver black barnyard dirt for your garden, mow lawns and other odd Jobs. Phone WI 5-2731 af­ ter 4 pun. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL sin'll light housework and baby sit­ ting for summer. Can give ref­ erences. Phone WI 5-5606. ■fr Help Wanted FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Summer Clearance ■ RAMBLEF FOR SALE —Mounted mower for WO. Allis Chalmers. Alio Temple-. ton loader. Raich Noble, 2 miles । cast of Carlton Center, 4th house north. 6.23 SALESMEN—<2> Nationally organ­ ized firm of home improvement items that everyone needs will hire <21 men to begin working in this area. Company will provide complete training in selling os well as product. Desire men trained in sales, howevei* will train men if you converse intelli­ gently and are willing to learn. This position is open to neat and clean, honest and sincere indi­ (YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER) viduals. Write — do not phone — Michigan Soft Water. Inc., 1301 M-37 South WI 5-3150 S. Wcstnedgc, Kalamazoo. Atten­ tion: Mr. Thorn. 6 23 CLOTHING 19 FOR SALE—1 Dearborn Disk nearly new, 1 Dearborn Cultivator with fertilizer attachment, nearly new. Jacob Stokes, Hickory Comers. Phone OR 1-5277. 6. 30 Several mowers, rakes, plows, drags, disks, spreaders und other special attachments. 1959 BUICK WI 5-3481 WI 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 —1957 IJH.C. 230 w. mower. 2-14 plow. 2-row mtd. planter. A-l shape. WI 5-340! PHONE IN DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 Cyl.; Extra deanl Studebaker-Packard Dealer Wont Ads! Special Student ★ Farm Implements —1951 Case SC w/cult. 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK 2 Dr.; 6 Cylinder. Overdrive. Barry's Farm Store Best Deals Used FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE—Six goats, one buck FOR SALE—Baler twine, 8635 per bale in 10 bale quanUtles. Guar­ and throe does. Two does milking. anteed satisfactory or double your Other doe due to freshen July 11. money back. Smith Brothers Ele­ Also two kid bucks three months vator, Lake Odessa and Wood­ old. Hamilton, east of fairgrounds. land. 6/23 Lake Odessa. . 6/23 LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE— Almost any age. Thousands to WANTED — By Senior in high school, baby sitting after June 8- Very good references. Pre­ fer to stay in. Linda Caruso, Middleville. Phone SY 6-3002. WANTED BY 16 YEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Lawn work. odd jobs or other out­ door work. Capable and de­ pendable. Available after school, Saturdays and all dur­ ing summer vacation. Gary Rayner, Phone WI 5-2651. 2223. UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS will receive confidential sympa­ thetic service for themselves und their child by tclepiionlng ot writing D. A. Blodgett Homes far Children. 805 Leonard N£_. Gra;id Rapids, Mich. if NOTICE—After Ulis day and date. May 26, I960, I will not be respon­ sible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Pat J. Eckman R2 Hastings, Mich. 6 23 NOTICES — On or after Tuesday, June 14 1 will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. Paul Freeman 6/23 FOR SALE—Toy Fox Terrier pup­ pies. Wfll marked. WI 6-5860. 6 23 WANTED—Summer work of any kind by high school boy. Phone Jim Gibson, Middleville SY S3407. CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—Age 16. wants baby sit­ ting and light housework. Can give references. Jeanne John­ son. Delton. Phone MA 3-6873. WANTED—A position in a store or baby sitting work for this summer. Mary Orsbom, phone WI 5-5147. BOY 16 WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN A STORE - Can give references. Bernard Well­ er, phone WI 5- 5984. I AM 164 YEARS OLD —And would like a Job for the Sum­ mer. I would like baby sitting, housework, restaurant or re­ sort work. Phone WI 5-5873. Sandra Rohrbacher. WANTED — Lawns lo mow by boy, 16. Can furnish power mower. Call Roy Hall, WI 6­ 5318. PRESS ROOM REPAIR AND RE-1 BUILDER — Need qualified man ★ Miscellaneous with long experience lo repair,’ * recondition and rebuild presses und allied machinery- capable of IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A 'HURRY" try doing the work himself. Position is permanent and a real goyd op­ Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No portunity. Will require' relocation. charge for oversize print*. tf Give complete background. Write ' Box 748. c o Banner, Hastings. PUNCH BOWL OH CUPS <up to Mich. 8 7 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf it Situation Wanted CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged for freezer. Cut up any way you MEDICAL SECRETARY - With 4 desire. Charges reasonable. New year, experience at University equipment to do a first class Job. Hospital, Ann Arbor, desires re­ Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ ception M and or secretarial work, 5606. tf proimbly in doctor's office. Refer­ ences. Phone WI 5-4170. 6 23 ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous ★ Livestock FOR RENT —Stalk Chopper. Ce­ ment Mixer and Wright Power AT STUD — Registered Tennessee Saw. Al FTanclsoo Farm Supply. Walker, chestnut, excellent con­ WI 5-3150. tf firmation. Horses und ponies for sale Brook.^dc Fann Stables. Freeport. Phone RO 5-3742 or WI •Miscellaneous 5-5001. tf FOR RENT—Furnished -and unfur­ nished apartments. Call.at 410 E. Green street. 6 23 FOR RENT —Nicely furnished 4< room upper apartment. Private bath and entrance. 126 8. Broad­ way; also cottage at Gun lake, tf FURNISHED APARTMENT* FOR RENT — Downtown^rea. Utilities paid. 213 So. Michigan. If EAKE PRONT LOT on Leach lake. $800. Call Bellevue POrter 3-9733. FOR SALE—Lake-front lots on Al­ gonquin lake. 810 to $20 a foot. Good bos* and pike fishing, sandy beach for children. Olrwc to Hus­ tings school, paved road. Algon­ quin Apartments, Hotel Point, phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 lots In Hastings—trade for truck, car or what have you. Glenn L. Archer, R2 Charlotte Phon- 1760. tf FOR sale — Modem 3 bedroom home by owner, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with din­ ing area, enclosed breezeway, at­ tached garage and full basement. Situated on extra large lot in Lako Odessa. FHA approved. Immediate possession. Phone DRake 4-6331. COTTAGE FOR SALE—Gun lake cottage, full bath, porch. 85,500; year around, flreplace, 17.950; log cabin, porch, modem. $8 950 Sttout Realty, South Our- Lake of!ice. Phone Martin 08 2-3270 BASSETT LAKE — Three - room, furnished cottage on Wooded lake­ front lot. $3900. W H. Comstock, 2119 Waldron, 8.W., Grand Rap­ ids. 7/7 FOR SALE — 40 acre farm near Freeport About eight acres of .tnuck. four acres ot woods. Phone Fieeport RO 5-8341, or write: Alva Moore. Box 40, Springport. Mich. . 6 23 ★ Wanted to Rent FOR SERVICE Beautiful black FOR BALE—Baby bed with matand white Mullion Weight SO* tress, $25: bajhinelte, $18: high WANTED TO RENT—A house, at Well mannered. Lewis, Reid. Wl chair. $12. Call Mlddtevfllo SY I least two bedrooms ’ Call Mr. 5-3088. tf I Meyer al E. W. Bliss Co. 6 30 �Wl 5-3482 NEW WATERPROOF TARP FARM IMPLEMENTS Most Successful Farm Dryer Feed Bunk Kits. Bale Handlers JOHN BREEN Box 188 Marne, Michigan Phone OR 7-3920 HELP Special Type and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Carr and Family* HOT SHOT BATTERIES—$3.75 standing and friendship. Upon ar­ rival ^the group was taken by a guide through the gardens and told from what country each came and giving each one a beautiful rave representing a token of friendship At the lunch hour the group en­ joyed eating at the lovely lodge af­ ter which the manager. Mra. Sadie Stauffer Ehret, told us the lovely । story of the establishment and keepI inc of these lovely gardens by the I leading nations of the world and Unlco Premium—9,000 or 10,000 ft. RED BARN PAINT—$295 gal. -Must be married, have phone and car, and willing to work. -Need part-time men also. PAINT AND Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. 1 SEFiurB?# We would like to thank all our friends and relatives for the lovely cards and letters sent to us the past two months during Clifford's illness. They have meant so much to us. BALER TWINE—per bale 1825 Route Work STORE Choose ihe Paint that's made to suit the surface' fine station stop. A business meet­ ing was conducted. The group left in Woodland at 7:20 pm. Then when asked. "Did you enjoy this meeting?” Do you want to take a trip next year? The answer was a BEVERWYK'S Doriald Stroup of Kalamazoo. Many friends were taddened to hear of the unexpected death ot Ward Plants. Being taken ill on Thursday, he was taken to Pennock hospital where he died about noon on Sunday. ESTATE and daughters returned home Sun­ day from a vuit with his parents at Montreal. Wis. They were guests for junch with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul. Little Jay Christopher Kussmaul of Lake Odessa was. an overnight guest with "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . and tomatoes. Oct yours NOW ! Acreage completely fenced and electrified for stock grazing. Has two creeks, one spring fed. and acres of permanent pasture. DALE KLEPPER, ReoHor HASTINGS LIVESTOCK nock hospital Sunday for surgery. ■ We wish her a speedy recovery. * Guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon Cose on Father's Day were Mr. and Phillip Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs Donald Bower and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edger Tobias and family. Ron­ ald. Jerry and Richard Tobias. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and family along with Mr afid Mrs. Donald Berry and family and Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle and family grilled their dinner at the Wilbur Schantz cottage at Long SALES COMPANY June 17. 1960 Feeder pigi $30-534 Second 526-530 Common Cr culls __$20-$26 Wc are sorry to hear that Ken­ neth Tobias spent a week in the Mr. and Mrs. Golden Rayficld hospital nt Charlotte. * Weekend from Ellington. Mo., have been visit- Young beef $20-524.25 Beef cows . $12-$17.90 Chester Hesterly and Mr. and^Mrs. R St. Cyr from Cleveland. Ohio. Charlie Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. Lost weekend they entertained Mr. Eugene Blair and family of Lan­ and Mrs. Jack St. Cyr from Clevesing were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hilaries Hesterly and Mra. Henry Schalbly. Visitors LOREN COPPOCK Ronald Hesterly Top hogs Liquid HOG WORMER 1 qt. >3 00 $18-520.50 Bulls Second grade $17.50-518.30 $17-517.50 $12.50-514.50 Rufh Boars$11.50-513 Top Call. $34 Harold DeYoung. Holland Tousley and family of Lansing. In the afternoon all attended open Lhsitsck and General Auctionccrini house honoring the fortieth wedding Phone anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ Hickory Corners OR-17526 ter Hesterly of Lake Odessa. Delton, Michigan Mrs. Eva Shultz of Hastings was 20 lb. pail S8-SI5 Top calves Auctioneer Hickory Corners OR 1-7417 I stM laH e.an? i I #4 1 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST Attention, Farmers! TRUSS FITTING mazoo. * Sunday dinner guesU with 40 ACRES Summer dotliing for Uie whole family. GUARANTEED Mr. and Mra. James Tyler ac­ companied the Rev. Don Carrick to attend church services Sunday eve- including plastic curtains, d&hes. fluorescent desk lamp. bj£jf cugc standard, rubber touted glass racks, knicknacka galore. SALE- REAL weekend at Sauit Ste. Marie visiting Larry's mother. Mrs. Edith Plaunt ★ Bertha Garrison spent the week­ end with Nina Mattison at Algon­ quin lake, a Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ted OLaugh- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler accom­ panied Mrs Clarenqe Tyler and Jeoffrey to Fremont Saturday where their son. Clarence is working He returned home with them. ♦ Cindy Born of Cadillac spent part of last Brovant and family arrived here, week with her grandparents, Mr. from Gallon. Ohio. Sunday to spend a couple weeks with Mr and Mrs. Warren Brogan. Mr. and Mrs Ern- Moore's paint can be washed and scrubbed again and again . . . always comes up fresh and bright I A paint that can FOR By Mrs. Karl Schantz old Gray, who is now home con­ valescing from recent surgery. Miss Lois Gray is helping her aunt with : the housework * Sunday afternoon, June 26. at 3 pm. there will be a ground breaking sen ice at the S. Maple Grove Zion E V B church. ■This will be for the addition which will be built on' the west side ot Hendershot & Vicinity pleasant trip and closed this year's program. The new year IU60-61 will end boys from Coral In the after-. begin with an open meeting Sept. noon they all called on Mr. and Mys. Terry O'Laughlin in Battle CHOOSE FROM Also wooden shopping cart. 4 good purses. male urinal, 2 atomizers, The S Maple Grove Farm Bureau met at the Maple Grove Town Hall Saturday ^veiling There will be no more meeting* until September. ♦ I Mi und Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman ship and peace. The return was a pleasing trip with an interesting visit to a lovely china shop and VARNISH GOOD AS NEW Six S ttln k E a k f Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler nt tended open house Sunday hon­ oring the 40th wedding anniversary On Tuesday. June 14. 37 women of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hesterly at left Woodland by bits for n trip sponsored by the Woodland • Wo­ Jeoffrey Tyler of Lansing is man's Study club to. visit the In­ spending a few days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. I There were tour fathers honored Michigan City. Ind. ‘Although the Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Harvey weather man gave us one of those Chcescman had ns guests the latrainy days the spirits of- everyone were most cheerful to Michigan City with a coffee break enjoyed at Ben - ler Sunday with Mrs. James Tyler ton Harbor. At the gardens many A family dinrter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton Sunday phuM-s on roses. These gardens are was a surprise for Mrs. Sifton hon­ a lovely setting of both natural and oring her birthday. Guests were formal gardening covering over 100 acres originating following the Cen­ tury of Progress nt Chicago where many nations had made • exhibits. Thus, many plantings were made from places all over the world ns We wish to thank our friends and I would like to thank all my friends, relatives, neighbors and es­ relatives. Dr. Phelps and nurses at pecially the Hastings Mutual Insur­ Pennock hospital. Rev. Helrigel and ance employees for the flowers, plants, cards, fruit and Uie many acts of kindness shown jne and my family during my stay at St. Mary's hospital and since my return home. SPECIALS" (Over Hastings Wallpaper SL«.a Farm Bureau Services, Inc. Woodland And In Memoriam While Supply Lasts! WANTED NOTICES I b Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS Hog Oilers, Cattle Applicators I s#?SISkIliiI5??la?».-5sSF§vlBP??Skl>stBlsTIS?FlfI TOX-O-WICK GRAIN DRYERS Cards Of Thanks Top Hogs, S18.3O Terry Doyle, Freeport Al Barry, R3 Hastings Gun Lake Property I To Settle Estate large recently remodeled summer home. Completely fur­ nished. 150 ft. lake' frontage. FRED ZINN DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY Hastings Milling & Supply 1006 E. Roilroad St. Administrator 285 Capital Ave., N.E, Phone WO 4-0708 Battle Creek, Mich. •bi led 0» YOUR PHARMACIST SAND AND GRAVEL By years of training, your pharmacist is an exacting scientist As a member of the community health team, he is a dedicated professional man. SAND AND GRAVEL Yet he is a businessman engaged in serving your needs not only as a supplier of medicines but as a merchant /■ ROAD GRAVEL Hastings Radio & Television Service 119 N. Church Street Hastings, Mich Wl 5-2119 ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL Ml W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5- his customers. And. too, he's a fellow JOHN WILL Black Dirt Sand • Gravel NEED BOTTLED GAS? -11 1 MICHIGAN ppTTLED GAS Sec Us Before You Buy I Wc Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S AFFLIANCI Ken's Excavating HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TO QUICKLY HKLL LIVESTOCK. PRODUCE, implements or any­ thing else that goes with farm- lAesceipTio^ WE DELIVER specialist? PHOSiqWI 5-526 �propaganda. Very expenslvs with i to ourselves. Martha had a ball. i colored picture, 1 publication '»lnch We arrived back in Frankfurt at thick al) free and translated In 3'6*00 am. and at 8:00 Ralph was off languages. 1 to work again. ' TL II ‘I You wouldn't believe thal then . How I wish we had gotten into could be such a difference. It's so | Berlin while you folks were here shabby and depressing and M.j *Dad and Bea) I wish every Amerlbombed out and so little done. The' can could see Berlin. It sure is an Continued from Page One «„.r. . P”’ fanLTT ' ? Thrv hive people look so poor, and unhappy eye opener. I hope to go back some Very few cars. There is no traffic; day.and I had a compartment: beds Maurtce Lambic, cashier of the problem here. We saw two acciHello All —Now to add a few were like bunks, Barb went top side. ‘s?""'A1 thll th,„ dents, a trolley which had run off notes to Lee's good account of our Hastings City Bank, was named Hln »boul "Berlin Know (h*' Pdrllwnrnt boildlny lhe tracks and two bicycles which Berlin trip. On all the stores in the treasurer ot the Michigan Bankers ... Th, --- roltowlnK .. .... ----------- .... DR .hr botum Why kI don k< r.,iun. Russian secQir are HO meaning Association, Thursday, during the Trip." April April 1 17-21. was received received by by Along Along the the other other side side was was a a wash wash i ,he. Naxla ?°Tn,-ln ,933' V had come together. Trip." 1-21. was Mr and Mrs Charlra H. Leonard fund .nd cloX. AIl you coulddo >.,u“ • «hell but to being restored The stores were nothing, all gov-1 Goremmentoontrolled— most pro- annual meeting of the Association Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard gtgnd and closets. All you could do' r—» Mr. ... Leonard's daughter. --------uu “.It's a beautiful! structor. Walked on eminent owned And the very sad fit for the Russians. The West Ber­ in Grand Rapids. from Leone. .te 1Und up in the middle luu,u or go "to O..rt her lw, husband. taatowl Ralph B-Inh Herrick, Morrlrk ( Th<Jr<. WJU R tounge h(W. j, to the Russian memorial British part is that this section is the old liners all say these are Herr Ottos and 40 Yean Ago 1 Sector and saw our first Russian historical part of Berlin and noth­ stores who must be the wealthiest who has been on duty in Europe. ever down the isle. The Herricks are to return here Paving of Hanover and Broadway Ralph bunked in with a couple soldiers who walk the guard (two of ing being done. We saw where German as he owns everything! A few more comments made by streets here have been postponed In July and after visiting relatives other fellows in the same car we them). One watches lhe other be­ Hitler's bunker was where he war, cause when they hod one guard on killed. It's just a mound of dirt now. our West German guide of Russian because of ths inability of the Stale and friends in Michigan and htolwere wvlv Mle in. The Franks were in W41 annot marked or glorified by anyone sector. No purcliaseit can be made to sell'Highway Bonds bearing only family in California, they will be I other car. Most everyone settled he asked for political asylum. Next on down the street we saw Himmler place which is all bombed in this sector unless the money Is 4 per cent interest at par. located at ' whert down 8000 ond went 10 MUlle verylounge modem Congress txchanged by the Russians The he has his new assignment. and I went the to thc andbuilding vtoiThe letter follows: Work commenced Tuesday on the ; ted with u girl in Foreign service, Holl. It's really too modern for my terdny over there. The only street stationed in Berlin. She told us taste. The Berliners call It the preg­ the Russians could be proud of Is Russians give 1 DM for II or. a neat new Piston Ring factory on land BERLIN TRIP APRIL 17-21. ; places we should see and how to get nant Oyster or Uncle Sam's hat up Stalin Allee and this looks, pretty quick profit for the Russians of 75 purchased by the Chamber of Com­ side down. A gift of Uncle Sam to good compared to the rest. We had percent for anyone using their merce in the First Ward. The first Easter Sunday wax spent getting; around. The trip in took 11 hours 15 mlnutesx to walk around here.!_____ _______________________ money, and it also keeps their peo- unit will be 39 x 70 feet. <Thto was >e ulrix Uie girls ntf oft tn to Ftnndnv Sunday xrhnnl school and and SO we didn't See much OS it WOS the Berliners. Walked on down through the It's still sad compared to the West pie poor. not the present Piston Ring plant church. Barbara had to go to the dark and we wouldn't reach to We^hatT-lo get out of the bus to Berlin was the third largest city but one started by two young men Sunrise service at C 30 as she had check point (Helmstedt* until about beautiful park "Tiergarten" you will sei che huge Russian War Memorial In thc world in area “ LA" and from Grand Rapids with Chamber to light the candles. Didn't make 2:00 in the early mom so decided I not see many big tall trees in church ourselves as we were pack­ to sleep and sec this on the way I Berlin, but many many small and and leave it to the Russians to i London (1st and 2nd) but I'd guess of Commerce backing and later ta­ home. Ralph was awake, saw noth- new trees During the blockade the build a thing like this. They have only one-third of the buildings now ken over by the Hastings Manufac­ ing bags. getting dinner, etc Then called a cab and went down Ing-no Russians. Just a few MPs Berliners had cut down their beau- buried 7.000 Russian soldiers here In still stand. There are city blocks turing Company after Uie original' - -------“------- • - • ■ leveled management proved totally inoom­ over---------the city completely to the Camhalf railroad station. We Riuwlans check with train coinmnn- i tiful trees for fuel. Well by this two main graves and you've never all djr who had all orders, passports.1 time we were walked out so caught seen so much marble and steel. Sure lor building when? material be­ petent—Ed). a bus over ,n to the new Hilton «„•-> Hotel hope Ralph's pictures turn out so comes available. - !1 “ friends the Franks. Millie and Tony, etc but can't go on train. can show you. The Germans re ­ we and had a bite to eat in their cof ­ Via the Potsdamm agreement th? were already there to meet us. We Arrived in cnecsea Berlin nt and Featured at we btrand: Mary had planned this trip together forLner me uoys on 8:00 our oertn sent this very much because it's so after the boys checked on our berth fee shop. What a beautiful hotel huge and on German soil. Plus the Russians control all material com­ Pickford 4n “Heart O' Tlie Hills." a Ing into Berlin. Only about the numbers for going lor home we nome got onwe i this some time. numoers going got is.onThey were doing a T.V. show ntact —n.,„„ this waa their former ceme­ railroad tracks are in use and even John Fax story of the Blue Ridge Well the first thing the boys had Ithe Army bus .,'1,1^4. which ,"^1. meets nil all Inalnv trains <। *n. ™ IS W aII tl.n hM Ann »' Kftc Mountains, said to be the most dra­ to Mart processing our clearance 1 and takes passengers to their hotels. 5*’* “lhe Americans are proud tery for their soldiers and the Rus­ the one allowed GI train for tour­ matic picture Mary has ever made sians cleared the cemetery for their ist. etc.. Is allowed to travel only papers which took them a while. We checked in hotel which was fine |or tn“' ■ —full of humor, pathos and thrill­ memorial. during the hours of darkness and ing action." Price — Children 15; had.to be perfect and and dose close to lhe PX and snack bar bar! We got — on ----------------------another trolley and , Everything had'to - --------The Americans gave West Berlin is delayed, sidetracked, etc., as often adults. 30c. match up with our passports etc. and bus and train service. We went on down to the center of town This Russian translation of our checked for berths for return trip | and looked all around. Right in thi­ a beautiful library and it's thc most I as possible by the Russians while leave orders they kept and we re­ ns soon as we arrived and got last center to a huge bombed out church used in the world. Course the peo-1 going through their German con­ Under direction of City Engineer ceived them back the next morning 6. all after had to sit in chair cars I which Ralph got many pictures of. nle can't go outside tlie city and trolled zone. Sparks. North Michigan Avenue, Well after a nice breakfast and This to not to be restored but left they are surrounded by beautiful Just before arriving into the city Got a kick out of the guide point­ and the highway leading eastward lakes, but out of the city you are ing out some rain gutters on a arc being gravelled. It is the plan to Dad and Bea appreciate a good as to os a reminder of WWII. with our passports and ID papers. We found a lovely place to eat. In the Russian zone, which to strict­ building. He said they were mode put .all approaches to the city in This duty train seems to be the snack bar breakfast to the contiThe food was so good and lovely ly controlled by Russians: best way to go into Berlin We could nental. we were off sightseeing. of fiber glass and installed 4 good condition by gravelling, grad­ We got on a street car iStrasse- dinner music by a string-orchestra, fly itoo expensive) and also drive After the tour we had dinner at ----------months ago by — the — Russians but ing and repairing North Broadway. <too long) but the duty train cost bahn > and rode out to Potsdamm ’ Each table had a telephone and a nice Chinese restaurant and back broke with the first frost, West State Road. East State, South us only 16 60 a piece round trip and platz. This is where the four sectors j you could cal) up anyone nt lhe to our rooms to change clothes. Guide also told us in the Western Hanover and West State Roadmeet,.and you____ can_________ definitely other tables. The girls had fun___ as, that's berths for the sleeping. Howl____ ___ .___ ,tell _______ .. ______ ___ _____________ Barb and Martha went to bed and Sector 4 leading war criminals are wish you could see these trains, which part belongs to lhe Russians .; they got a few calls. Typical Ger- then Frank. Ralph and I went out to Mill Imprisoned at a cost of 1.7 mllRussians. Howcver. they do serve the purpose ‘ Ot course they have their police out I man Cafe. the Resl Bar. They have a water »on dollars a year to the Germans, City Marshal B F. Rlcket. Fire We were all beat and did those show <no girls. Just water) here Said they could keep them at the Chief Herman Colvin and Earl i beds ever feelGoldsmith good that and night. Most Guy Giddings, dele­ which was nice and telephones at new Hilton for less, i of us were up half the night on the oil tables and a message sheet so if. The overage Berliner's salary is gates from the local Tire depart­ I train. you arc single guess this would be around 400 DMs or 8100 a month ment. are attending the State Fire­ After breakfast next mom we the place to go. It's very famous and with freight cost to rebuild, men's Convention in Boy City this shopped a while at tlie PJC. Ralph and one of the musts in Berlin. We . etc., their progress In rebuilding has week. Del Newton is acting as dty got a washable rain coat which we had a rather difficult time getting been slower than the rest by com- marshal. I haven't been able to find at our home as the bus and co-bahn (sub- parison but still there was no com­ I PJC. Then we went back down town way) had stopped running. We , parison between the East and West Included in the High school cast and looked around In the big de­ could have taken the S-Bahn (ele- sectors of Berlin. It's actually de­ that will present "Little Bo Peep." partment store, had lunch and rated f but they want lhe Americans pressing In the East. No paint on the an operetta based on the wellwent on an English speaking Ger­ US stay off this as it goes out in the buildings, no gaily decorated shop known Mother Goose story are: We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes man tour which lasted four hours Russian zone. So we took a street windows or in the dress of the peo- Margaret Matthews. Izele Phelps. and so Interesting. First we went car as far as we could, then hailed . P<e. Even on Stalin Alley he ordered Geneva Hayes. Josephine Anderson. over tlie West sector and then into down an army bus for a short lift, it rebuilt and the East Germans Dorothy Cook. Glenna Withcy. Al­ the East. As we went through the then walked blocks and finally built modest apartment buildings bert Konkle. Mildred Ketcham and (Lillian & Ray Gibion) Brandenburg gate we stopped and ended up taking a cab and getting off lhe main street. He Inspected Wallace Osborn. The production {were “brain-washed" for about 15 back to hotel at 3:?0. It was fun; later and ordered massive buildings will be shown this Friday evening 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 I minutes and welcomed to The East though. two rooms deep from street like a at Reed's Opera House. Net pro­ sector. Given all kinds of printed Next mom back for breakfast; in m0Bl places but *>’ about 6 ceeds wiU be used to buy pictures then took the bus over to the floors un and cream tlIe WeU for the school. Dahlem museum. This was the ‘hey're jmpreMive where the tile John H. Nobles, a v;" well - known. brightest and cheeriest museum luumun ,uun,t ,uun t fa,len r<Uen 0,f o,r Then aft< after ^ 8ta 8ta,ln »n I've been In. Many beautiful objects Passed, and had large tress planted young man ot this city, who has and paintings We raw the famous to cover lhe f,r8t building on his been in the employ of-F. R. Pan­ bust of Queen Nefertete which to street. Khruschchev to now building coast during the post two years, 3.000 years old. It was discovered in hu sly,e *lu>8el,ler different but has purchased the Hill Clothing Egypt in 1912 during excavations I building to very slow. I don't think Company, in the Whithey Building Then back down town and had!he Wiints 10 81nk any money Into and Intends to conduct a first class dinner al 3:00 as we had to be back i B*r,ln until he's sure he can keep establishment for cleaning, press­ at hotel at 4:20 to catch our Army Ilt' Thal '' the impression I got of ing, repairing and dyeing. bus to the railroad station to go thc East sector—Just enough to At graduation exercises for the home. Had to process again and > on—no money (°r rra) bn1910 class of the Barry County Nor­ part with passports till the next provement. Course you know that Berlin Is a mal School, to be held in the Meth­ morning. We bought sandwiches, fruit to eat on tlie train. We pulled regular island divided into four odist Church this evening, the fol­ sectors Fench. British. US. and lowing will receive certificates: out at 6:00. Going through the Russian zone Russian. Around this island of Ber­ Grace Higdon, Leia Cunningham. Elizabeth Thompson. Lena Olis. we could look till dark, and it's sad lin is the Russian zone and every­ one visiting Berlin must (joss Edith Cowley. Vesta Bostwick. Vera compared to the rest of Germany. Barbour. Katherine Boama. Ella! No automobiles around. The rail­ through the zone which is really no Scoby. Mary Spencer. Cecil Hager,' road stations so empty. Few peo­ mans land, and strictly forbidden Zllpha Kilpatrick. Mae Cairns, Cleo ple out to watch oqr train go this area—it’s rather flat, sandy Risbridger. Hazel Nevins, Leda Asthrough. plnall, Dora Benedict and Carrie We watched out the windows soil, with pine tree forest. It is very Caley. till 11:00 when we went through sparsely settled and I'd guess that the last check point. Al Marton less than 50 percent farmed Was The High school domestic science bom the Russian soldiers were told Russians take most profits so Germans just would rather go with­ class held a luncheon Wednesday afternoon in the Domestic Science people stared in at us but said out. than work for Russia. Saw nothing though I said* Hello since more wild game than people almost. they were so interested. Everyone Seven deer, small and countless jack rabbits. Most railroad crossings seemed afraid with soldiers there. All I can say is I’m so proud and a couple bikers and a few on foot happy to be an American How held up. Biggest crown 4 trucks, 1 these people must suffer for free­ taxi, and 1 civilian car. plus bike and pedestrians but 2 trucks were dom. The Berliners are wonderful peo­ Russian soldiers. Saw 4 Russian ple. So friendly and helpful Of soldiers fishing always in Russian IIOUCU I Most Germans seem course they do appreciate what the uniforms. Americans and West Germany have afraid to wave but would, when we done for them. Berlin seems more were on the train, did if not too ELIMINATE* FAINTING IXFINSU New miracle IWd» lath for d.cad. like home than any place we've been many around. Trip was well worth BAVIS HEATING COITSI Keepi heat fc, art, f».( billi up to 20%. over here. They are doing a wonder­ while and a real experience. No ful job of rebuilding and it's a dif­ comment on military things seen, INSULATES IN SUMMUI Koop. Worioe up to 15% cooler. ficult nw when you think every­ restrictions — k n o w you'll under­ thing has to come over to them stand. Best to all Ralph and family through the Russian zone. We liked our ride- back better. This time we were in a car where AFFLIID O VIS ANY SURFAC 11 Gom an noiliy ovnr any •xliluig lurfocs we each had a little compartment1 to check cars going into and out of that area. We were really struck by . (the destruction. West zone has cleaned up and are building but ^•ndlhmkihUUbr.Ur.h.n PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1969 1 he Herricks Report on Tfavels Whi Ie in Eurone "line in iLurope -- More About Backw’d Glances S ' rooms for the twelve teachers who arc not returning next year. Sadie Glasgow. Helen Hayes and Grace Warner served tlie guests. ------------ >•------------- Ben Hazelmyers Honored Sunday On 40th Jubilee Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hazelmycr were surprised when 30 friends, neighbors and relatives gathered al their home at 711 N. Ferris in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary.' The. surprise was planned by their taro daughters. Mrs. Donald Doolittle and Mrs. Henry Gibson, of Hastings Three, of the five children. James Hazelmyer. Mrs. Stanley Barney and Bennie Hazelmyer of Syracuse. N. Y., were unable to attend. The Hazelmyers were married in Syracuse on June 21. 1920 and pre •”<>nd grandparents of 10 grandchil­ dren. A lovely cake and punch were served to the guests. LAUNDRY HASTINGS RIDINO COMFORT Why take a chance with expensive Kil-Joys caused by out-of line and unbalanced wheels? Our Bear Comfort-Twin Service will eliminate all troubles such as KILJoy Shimmy... Kil-Joy Hard Steering... Kil-Joy Tire Wear! STOF IN TOD AT OtT YOUR NEXTI lo 2 MONTHS CAI Mill Tht lomt BfAR COMFORT TWIN SERVICE I Pre-July 4th Special ALL 3...9 95 iX 1. BRAKES RECONDITIONED I! 2. WHEELS ALIGNED BALANCED ■$4oo WORK DONE BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS ISBELL TIRE CENTER Where can I get BEST DEAL a USED CAR? the Phone Wl 5-3431 for FREE ESTIMATES With No Obligation! HASTINGS At your FORD DEALER'S. He gets ALL MODELS In trade and has the know-how and facilities to put them in TOP CONDITION I put your nitrogen in the soil at the root level... conveniently and economically WITH Aluminum Awnings OIVI HOMES DIJTINCTIVI NEW LOOK. Incr.de property Yolue. UNLIMITIO COLOR COMBINATIONS! LuUrout baked vin/l Bniihw OLIN MATHIESON N-82 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA RAVI INTIRIORSI FioHct drapni and rugi from wn damage. SAVES r»H«di light. EASILY APPLIED TIME . SAVES LABOR NO LIFTING 42% NITROGEN • LEACH PROOF Increase your yields and Protein content with Spring Applic tion of Mathieson N-82 Anhydrous Ammonia. Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Wl 5-3172 201 N. Broadway Aluminum Siding on Michigan's network of divided four-lane highways will para the 900-mlle mark on July 1 when a 20-mile section of Interstate 94 freeway opens to traffic from Albion to Battle Creek. The new section of highway, built at a cost of approzlmately 119.3 million, will give Michigan the second longest continuous sec­ tion of Interstate freeway in the Nation—84 miles from Jackson to Paw Paw. The mileage of divided four-lnnc highway in Michigan, including both limited access 'freeways and four-lane divided routes without aicess control, has neanj doubled during the last three yean Michigan has 419 miles of all types of divldqfl four-lane highway three years ago and will have 912 miles when lhe Albion-Battle Creek section is opened to traffic. OUT OF YOUR CAR Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HOME Of Divided 4-Lane Roads Increasing Let Us CHASE the COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HASTINGS Q. .9 IT > • ' 1. otcltC S llClWOrK Haitings Wl 5-3431 Call Your Naaretf Applicator or Phone Dtoke 4-7411 M*THIISOH a G> �The Sun Shines Bright on ... lhe lime when we, in Barry County HASTINGS say "Hello Again" lo our many Summer Visitors! The Favorite Shopping Center for Tourists and Resorters... as Well as All County Residents! It's easy to reach the Hastings Shopping Center from oil parts of the Beautiful Barry County Lake and Resort Regions. Here fine selections of seasonable mer­ chandise can be found and convenience can't be beat. Parking is adequate in all sections of the shopping district, and besides our well-stocked stores, most services of the larger city can be found. Encourage our Vacationing Visitors to make Hostings .a routine stopping and shopping point. Help them to enjoy their visits here as much os we enjoy having them in our community. Help Hostings by Helping Moke CO-OPERATION <O Our Summer Visitors Hoppy that They Chose Barry Colinty in which to Spend Their Vacation. A Message Front The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ■ Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Gamble* in Hastings The Friendly Store Fraedsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Schader’s Office Supply For Home & Busmev, Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sale* and Service Hoffman’s Drug Store Prescription* Beverwyk’s Faint Store Color A* You Like It Kaechele’* Heating—Air Conditioning Cene Jorgensen. Master Plumber C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler* Roth fir Son’s Furniture Floor Covering* Barry Cleaner* Parking at the Door Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson English Gulf Service Stop or Phone for Service Wl 5-4001 Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Lawn, Carden & Dairy Supplies Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Bun McPharlin fir Associates Home of Pendleton Woolen* Welt Lewis Ike trie Electric Appliance* & Service Parmelee's Ladies* & Children’* Wear . The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Isbell Tiro Center Personalised Auto Service Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings, Prop. Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service. • Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Hasting* Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Corner Hayden's Foremost in Women's Fashions Reynold’s News Magazines • Record* • Gifts • Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy Minor & Keeler Firestone Store mr. bob's photography Portrait & Commercial Hastings City Bank J50 W Court St. Parker’s Bar And Restaurant Hartom’s Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gift* for Every Occasion Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service Notional Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson r Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop Trio Cofe Home of Good Food Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear G. E. Goodyear Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoo Store For the Entire Family Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Haan Standard Service At The Monument Hostings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Barry's Farm Store Lark .Car* - Allis Chalmers Implements Consumer! Power Company Serve* Hasting* Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Highlands - Highlander Dairy Restaurant City Food & Beverage Open Evenings Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Make* Cr Model* Bulling* Appliance*—TV & Hi Fl Coleman Agency Insurance—Ponds of All Types Hastings Saving* & Loan Association Cleveland’* Men's fir Boys' Clothing 0 Footwear Burkey Sale* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Cla** Service The Superette Formerly Al's Superette Woody’s K-B Supply Appliance* Morgan-Whitney Body Shop Complete Collision Service Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Mahler Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury Bea’s Music Box Organ & Plano Studio Jerry Andras Insurance Agency Jefferson Street Meat Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Jack Echtinaw’s Service Washing & Creasing The Sports Bar 210 E. State St. Harm & Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Hasting* Grain fir Bean Co. Mas'** Mix Feed* Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions 121 N. Michigan Ave. 1 Your Rexall Store The Sherwood Agency For Insurance . East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Felpousch Food Center Fine Food* - Meats - Produce Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hasting* Area Properties Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Farm Implement* Wolldorff Furniture Funeral Home The Bonnet Cr Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Welcome Tovern 114 S Jefferson St. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's Bill's Tavern * �Baptist Mother, Daughter Banquet Enjoyed byJ 183 J J EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Worship and sermon by the Rector. Visitors welcome. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 196® PAGE TWO Service? in the Churches Adventists Pack 700 Pounds of Clothes for Chile Nashville Area Children Attend Church School Plaa.ant Valley Drive-In Services Sunday Evening The Rev. M M. Ovenshire, pastor |CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY has announced that services will be ADVENTIST CHUBOH- . held from 7:30 to ®:»0 Sunday eve­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ning at the Pleasant Valley DriveNashville area children attended Bunday. June 19th. was C-Day Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. the Daily Vacation Bible school for Chile. All Seventh-Day Adven­ 11 am. Worship hour. Gary Mui, th. Ultl* cowboy sponsored by the Evangelical United THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH । EVANGELICAL UNITED ! CHURCH OF GOD 1st and 3rd-Tuesday evening tists churches in Michigan partici­ BRETHREN CRURCH Brethren and Methodist churches OF COATS GROVE Baptist Mother-Daughter banquet 428 South Jefferson pated in transportaUng boxes of Dorcas meeting at thc church. Gary 1* the son of Mr. and 502 E. Grand St. Rev. .Marion B. Majors Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Mrs. J. enjoyed by many. The lovely banRev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister quet sponsored by lhe Middleville 1 witert- a Christian experience■ of Battle Creek. Pastor loaded on a semi-truck then to pro­ Donald Mast of Sunfield. E. Smith are in charge, assisted by The public Is invited. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Baptist /Missionary Society for the (make* you a member. Church school. K) am Al) ages, j Sunday school. 9:55 am. ceed to New York City. Mra. Maurice Belson. Mra. Win. 102 E. Woodland Ave. <All substitutes take over the last; Nut^cry school. 9:55-12. . mothers and daughters of the 10 am. Sunday school, Rose. Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Jr, Mrs. From there thc Army will trans­ Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor church was enjoyed by 183 n am. Morning worship. Sunday in June). Gaylord Gray, Mra. Earl Pennock. port them to Chile. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Loyalty Worship service JI a.m. Sermon-: Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Mra. Wayne Cogswell. Mra. Wallace The banquet was held Tuesday Special meetings June 26 und 29, , The Dorcas Welfare of the local Evening service. 7 pm. . campaign. ------ .. -•— ; 3U pjn ReV c. VanEvcry, 0! "Victory in th^Place of Defeat." Graham. Mr*. Gerald Shoup. Mrs. Adventist church wishes to express 11 am. Morning worship. Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm.Emory Fisher, Mra. William Nich­ cafeteria. Miss Georgia Hamach*. Otsego, speaker. There --------- will .... be spe- found 1st Samuel 7th chapter. appreciation to the residents of Has­ 6: 15 pm. Clirist Ambassadors. The Youth Camp is being held al ol*. Mrs. Ben Mason. Mra. William Choir rehearsal 6:30 pm. to 7115 ■ Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. was chairman und many others ctal music. Public invited. tings for their generous donations. the Wesleyan Camp grounds al) 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. । pm. continued, led-by Miss Karen: Saturday Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3. helped to make it a success. : --------1— * Hynes. Mra. GIcnard Showalter. Mrs. Eva Murphy the Dorcas leader, Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 p.m. Mason. Come, help us build up our ■ this week. A high light of the week Rey. Keith Pohl. Mrs: Loren Nod­ Green and yHluw wore used as, TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH reported about 700 pounds of clothes is the appearance of tlie Houghtcr choir. dins. Mra. Max Kelley. Mrs. Wayne iCh 21f'. .. t h HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY thc coiur schema., 1 1118 Jordon Lake Street were labeled and packed. College Trumpet Trio on Thursday Skedgell, Mr*. George Townsend, I Christian endeavor, 7.15 p.m. invi-vTiuT CHURCH WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED Africa was lhe theme for tiic pro- Lake Odessa l.l’.A. Camp Grounds ., Boy Dates Girl" discussion led by and Friday evenings. _ East St Karla Carpenter and Carl Beedle L Bond and S. BRETHREN IN CHRIST ok. I' . Pnone Dr. 4-0277 gram planned by Mrs. N«u Ci Cook, i Karen Mason. Tlie meetings were held in both leith Morey, Pastor . Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Jerry Boomer. Pastor Mrs. Jonn Bcnacr und Mra. Virgil V~'I, Scripture 2 Corinthian 5:8-15. Wc i _ irriavTi Wnr\hm Weekend guests of the Charles churches. '■ n m — — b™' 'hnnr Woodland Church uordiaily invite every age to heip us ...... a , , Sunday school. 10 am. Adams. H was n bit unusual unit At Vermontville thc Congrega­ Warners were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morning worship, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Joy lo all to have present two formWarner of Covington. Ohio, and Mr. tional and Methodist churches held *f£ur young people of Coats Grove Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday By Mra. Karl Schantz Young People’s service, 7 pm. and Mrs. Ray Small of Piqua, Ohio. a similar school, with classes being evening Gospel service, 7:45 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Helen Fields Bechtel and Mrs. Elma ' Society will be attending the C. E. ‘ In observance of Father's Day. the conducted In the Methodist Church. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p.m. BUNNELL SEY'ENTII-DAY bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Kitchen Rutherford. both mission। convention at Grandville this SatKilpatrick Church ADVENTIST CHURCH Mr. und Mra. Robert Brogan and Warners' family, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ones to A Inca ana home on tur- ' prayer service Wed., 7;3U pm. | urday, June 25. Mrs. Ina Perry, accompanied by Sunday school, 10 am. Camp Ground and Pifcr Roads family were weekend guests re- ence Faust of Bellevue, Mr. and lough. Helen Hrst went to Africa in ■ ■1 Daily Vacation Bible school conMorning worship. 11 am. William Brown, Pastor ccntly of Mra. Loral Ziegler in Ann Mra. Wm. Cappon, Larry. Susan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brattcn of Hol­ Urao and is located at Niamey. Westj jtlnues throughout this week. Pro­ . WOODLAND Prayer meeting, Thursday at 8. Arbor. * Sunday. June 12, callers and Kenneth, of Btony Point and land. attended tlie graduation of Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour. French Africa. Euna and husband.. ' groin will be Sunday, June 26 at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lily and family Mrs. Perry's grandson. Burton, ion “ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN pm. 10:30 am. Sabbath school. at the iuxne of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harley are in briliea. East Africa 8319 Coal* Grove Hoad OLaughhn were Mr. and Mra. Hugh of Grand Ledge visited them on of the Willard Perrys, from Medical । Sunday school and D. V. B. S. Martin Krieger. Pastor STONEV POINT FREE HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT O'Laughlin from Battle Creek and 'Sunday. Callers Sunday evening School at the University of Ann boy wails caring lor approximately picnic to be held this Sunday. June Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer of near were Rev. Sllvemail and family of Arbor. Burton will also take his bu boys, they uie staying with rela-' 11 am. Morning worship service. Internship In Ann Arbor. . 10 a.m. Sunday school. Welcome Corners Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bellevue. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor lives at Martenzu ana will leave Indies Aid Society will have rum­ 7:30 pm. CBYF meeting. Morning worship 9:15 am. Topic Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Karl lor their wura in August. mage sale at Battle Creek, July 13. June Mead, Sunday School Supt. The Cup of Faith". Holy Commun ­ Schantz and family were Bunday. 10 am. Sunday school. The annual church meeting will Helen, who is recovering from ion at each church. 11 am. Morning worship. June 12 dinner guests ot Mr. and be held at thc church this Friday recent surgery, took oniy a minor WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday school, 10:15 am. Carey E. Jones Rl Dowling in honor R. E. Betts, Pastor evening June 24 at 7:30 pm. All Martin Corners of the Karl Schantx's eleventh wed­ ZION EVANGELICAL Sunday wonship. 10 am. members are urged to be present. most interesting talk about her Morning worship. 10:30 am. ding anniversary. Sunday school. 11 am. "The little Country Church thal LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 11:15 am. VeKe Road, Woodland Sunday. June 12 dinner guests at Evening service. 8 pm. Welcomes You." Mra. Lloyd Dundas was toastQalmby Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Wednesday service. 8 pm. the home of Mr. and Mra. Larry mistress ai me evening with Betty Sunday school. 10:30 am. Sunday. June 26th, Sunday school Plaunt were Mr. and Mra. Newton Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Bechtel giving the mast to me ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning worship, 11:30 am. and Adult Bible class 9 am. Schrtner. Later in the afternoon children's groups meet. "Moincra ana Mrs. Burdette Chnc Rev.. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 7:30 pm. M. Y. F. at both Quimby they drove out to Gun lake. * Sun­ Worship services. 10 am. to tne "Daugnters." Christian Fellowship will meet at and Welcome Corners. day. June 12 callers at lhe home of The three small Cook sisters gave _______ Sunday Masses. 8, 10 and 11.30 8 pm. in the church parlors. Ella Bertha Garrison were Hortense a welcome in verse and song. Other Everett will lead us In devotions, McCallum u. b. church Palmer. Mamie Parmalee and June numbers on the program were an PRAIRIEVILLE "The Church in thc Wildwood.** Daily Masses: 7 and 8. the hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doster. instrumental tno by lhe Orilfeth METHODIST CHURCH . Coruessions. 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Allerdlng and Mr. and Mra. Charles Rev. Dorlene Speas. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias and sisters. I. e. Jean Vandevenne, Carol Rev. A. J. Buckner. Minister Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Bursley. The program committee 9:45 am. Sunday school. Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias were McIntyre and Joyce Martin. There Morning worship, 9.45 am. fore Masses on weekdays. members are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Osgood. Supt. Sunday. June 12 guests of Mr. und was also a very cute skit. "A Girl's Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young 11 am. Morning worship. Reuther and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Mra. Carrol Newton when they en­ ST. AMBROSE, DELTON First Date" and a duet by Sandra People's meeting at 6 pm. Sunday, 7:45 pm. Bible school Klingman. tertained at a graduation dinner in Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. Adams and Nyla Marble program. honor of Judy Newton who gradu­ Receiving the awards were Mrs. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Thursday, 7:30 Prayer Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, M1DDLEVH1LE a Hattie Barnum, 80, oldest mother; METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. June 28, the Missionary ated from Delton. Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Mr. and Mra. Elton Crane from youngest mothers, Mra. David Dyk­ Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 10 a.m. Church . school. Supt. Rally will be held nt the Kilpatrick stra and Mrs. Kenneth Bclson, both 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport DOWLING MISSION U. B. church (East of Woodland). Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Merle j Arthur Steward. Jr. Rev. James Carey, Pastor 16; mother present with moat 8:45 am. Adult Bible class. Teach­ The afternoon session will be in Hendershot and family, and Daisy | Sunuay Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. daughters and granddaughters, was charge of lhe Young People;* Mis­ Thompson were Sunday. June 12: er. Miss Esther Kreider. Morning worship. 11 am. Mrs. Carl Marble with nine. 10 am. Worship service. Sermon sionary bands of the conference dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo; GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. Members of the food committee stressing the theme. "Spotlight on Hendershot Afternoon callers were! by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis. S. Jefferson and Walnut Street Evangelical service, 8 pm. were Mra. Fred Bowerman. Mrs. The Presbytery's Installation Youth." The McCallum YPMB to Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Thompson ■ O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Harold Griffeth, Mrs. John Joustra service, of Mr. Curtis as pastor of presenting the-pageant. "The Chal­ and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Kellner I Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ our church, will be at 4 p.m. Sun­ lenge of the Cross" at the meeting and girls from Lacey. and Mra. Carl Nelson were respon­ EREE METHODIST CHURCH All Installations by Competent Workmen mon; 'The Great Supper." Holy day. June 26. There hill be a coffee which begins at 1:30 pm. with a James H. Storey. Pastor sible for the turkey dinner with Communion. Sunday?school, 9:45 am. dressing and all the trimmings. hour tn thc dining room immedi­ song service tn charge of Rev. and Mrs. William Schader and daugh­ Sunday school, 9:30 am. Worship, 10:45 am. ately following the service. ' Mra. Maybee, of Caledonia, and ter, Suann, have returned after I The men and boys of the church 1 '/a Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Wl 5-5769 "Portals of Prayer" o^cr WBCH at Evening service. 7 pm. did a fine job of serving under the Mon, 7 30 pm. session meeting in their ensemble, which will also as­ spending several days at the Bill­ 8 am. Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. sist in, the pageant. The Sunfield Ings Clinic. University of Chicago.: the lounge. able direction of Rev. Lloyd Sand Lutheran Hour over WBCK at and behind the scene Thursday, 7:30 pm. chancel choir Jr. choir will sing and Miss Nancy Durfcig their absence. Mra Frank.-’ 1:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER Hull, a returned missionary from rehearsal. all went well was the efficient Rogers of Battle Creek stayed at This I* lite Life” over WJ1M-TV Commencing Sunday, June 26. the Africa will speak and show curios lhe Schader home caring for their • cafeteria head, Mrs. Finkbein- METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor worship service and the church which she has recently brought back son. Frank, who entertained both, CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worship, 9:15 am. ‘with her. kinds of measles.' school will be at 10 a m. 127 W. Apple Street Sunday school. 10:15 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 11 *m. Preaching. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 6 30 pm. Young People's service. Morning worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Church school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Saturday clkoir practice. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Tlie Vacation Bible school at __ the HASTINGS WESLEYAN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood McCallum United Brethren church METHODIST CHURCH located l'i miles west and 21.- miles Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 9:45 Sunday worship. Guest north of .Cloverdale, will continue Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor speaker. Rev. D. H. Carrick. this week and close with a special Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Children's Day 10:45 Sunday program Sunday. June 26,zat 7:45 11 am. Worship service. school. p.m. with each department con­ 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 9:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. tributing. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Special features will be a "hum­ Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Rev. George Herman, speaking. mer" band by the primary group 7;30 pm. Wednesday prayer. and a "radio program" by the teen- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST WOODLAND 645 W. Green St. METHODIST CHURCH a film. "The Lost Sheep," to which Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor lhe public is Invited. "Christian Science." Morning worship. 10:30 am. Last week the average atten­ Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday school. 11:30 am. dance was 60 plus and a larger Wednesday service 7 45 p m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. group is expected t«- attend thia Reading room open to thc public week.. Sponsors are grateful lo the Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Indies-Aid Society for lhe use ol to 4 pm.' ’ COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE the school for the beginner and _______ West Gun Lake nursery groups which are directed CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Spirit Baptized Evangelist by Dorlene Johncbck. 307 E Marshall Luke 12:50 ------------ •------------1 Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Divine Healing. 3 pm dally. Mrs Berent Knutsen was called to 10 a m. Bible school. Where the Spirit of the Lord is California because of the Illness and 11 am. Worship. Communion ser- there is liberty, I’ Cor. 3:17, Psalnu death of her father. Rev. Knutsen vice. 103:3 I Cur. 1-28. All is free. "flew" this week to join her. and 7 pm. Young Peoples' service they expect to return in about three | 7 30 p m Evangelistic service FIRST METHODIST CHl'RCH Wed. 730 pm Mid-week service William H. Helrigel. D. D. Minister 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: • The Cause of Peace " Nursery during church for 1-8 year olds. Thc Intermediate MYF will go to Silver Beach Tuesday. June 28. If not contacted, call Mrs Charles Smith before noon Monday. June 27. I - Youth Camping at Wesleyan Grounds Hendershot & Vicinity Call the Be Wise Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING for The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. Bob Wills McCallum Church School to Close Sunday Evening Pat Loftus Bewildered about tire claims and grades? Confused.about how much to spend? Don’t he! Basically, there arc 3 kinds of tires for 3 kinds of drivers (heavy driving, light and normal). Buying the right tire is as easy as Traveling man needs B.F.Goodricb “HT" for heavy driving HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING if you're the kind of driver who travels the •uperhighways, piles up the mileage, depends on the car almost every day ... you’re money ahead with a premium-quality tire like thc new B.F.Goodrich “HT." This tire has an extrawide, extra-deep tread on a 4-ply body of extra­ strong. cool-running, top-quality nylon. The Leaves Stay on Stems when SLOJV ROLLED Mp ER Cation, i»< !.)’■ e tl. u.-r . . . ,:uw they are fe.t In, an eulu,,, . ,,.,r i j ,/, Aor j, tpecd ,n vnler to p„ I ,,p ,he Ln \\ speed > >11. Mr used. S.,lbv“L-U L . "P -l.r lost. With thc 1-i a ,hc .*'1' ,nd 11 moving rollr which tbnnnighly hut ccntly < r.uk tlie cutin.- stew w>tr.utsTs rtmnine and grttly pros tLe leave, 'll.. I.-ate, . Mf.Yi.H S4l(S put dollars into your pocket, Kt MEYER is pru. ijuw. gives your home lasting beauty ATTENTION We Use HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIBINC If you’re like most drivers, you make hundreds people who drive stop-fend-go just around town may not need premium-priced tires. They can save real money with on economy tire like the “Safcly-S.” It has a wide, ground-gripping, 7rib tread for safe, quick stops in city traffic and school tones, on wet streets. We believe there's no better value than the B.F.Goodriclt of short trips around town and a couple of long “Safciy-S" iu economy-type tires. gives you thc smoothest ride ever. 60 ?29'3 ’550“ Borry County Lumber Co. Wl 5-3150 Phone Wl 5-3431 ones each year . . . crawl in city traffic and zoom along superhighways. You need thc BFG “SAverlown," the first-quality tire automakers tested and chose for their 1960 cars. Ils.new “^piel Rubber" tread takes thc hum out of highways and the squeal out of corners 40 NEW LOW PRICES UZUU TWlIIt ■millaut WMltil SEE "SPECIAL SALE** BELOW GIPFCTAT 01 "SAFETY-S” YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN Francisco Farm Supply Most families should buy the BFG “Silvertown” for norma! driving Homemakers who drive the family second car, HOME OWNERS! The average coil of HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING applied to M-37 South new “HT" gives you 22t:'o more mileagefor only about mor: than a regular, first-quality tire! Homemaker saves on BFG uSafety-S” for light driving AT F 0-Mljlj tCONOMT-TYFE HUES . 8119S i 8] 09 Comp.rabla X^UNt in all other J_JLtyrex N. C. Hall Service : Plus Us m4 n«r iMitMtMt tUt Stop at thc sign of thc smiling tiro B.EGoodrich Francisco Farm Supply Lathrop's Cities Service 307 E. Green St. South M-37 Hastings, Mich. Hastings, Mich. Halting,, Mich. Kellar's Cities Service Delton, Mich, E. B. CAUKIN B. F. G. DISTRIBUTOR Wheeler's Cities Service Nashville, Mich. Hanover ot Shriner �‘Senior Citizens’ Enjoy Special Strand Showing ttended school United rches. Mrs. J. Isted by i. Wm. r.. Mrs. 'ennock. Wallace > NichWilllam , owalter, n NodWaync wnsend. Wile. In both ngreRales held a being Church. nled by ot Holtlon of on. Son Medical of Ann ske his Vermontville to HoZrf School Fore Irioncifiy^ July 11 Open House Will Fete the Larabees The Hastings Banner ,F(;te .« ■ Thundoy, 'hurvdav. June 23, 23. 1960 Olinda V AltCIllOOn The annual jchool election for the Vermontville district will be held j oj _ Senior Citizens enjoy, “A Man Monday, July 11, at the Maplewood Sunday, June 26. an open house culled Peter." will be held in honor of Mr. and elementary school. Oofton Benmu own., ud man- j lwo „„ „„ „„ Mrs. Jesse Larabee. 541 N. East, who Two names will appear on the t-ifer of the Strand theatre, opened ballot for a three-year period. Dr. [will celebrate their 50th wedding v.hd°!:'rS.Ln lhe *r^rnoon of Junc Rogee Barrette and Carl Thrun. anniversary. It will be held at the 13th to thp Mncflnco* Senior nlr.r ___ ... . .... .__ »__ ____ lhe nrw new Hastings Running for the two four - year home of their son and wife, Mr. and Citizens club. terms, which are new positions on Mrs Dale Larabee at Larabee lake Seventy-five members were pre­ the board this year under the new from 2 to 5 pm. They will be happy sent for lhe ipecial Seniors Citi­ Michigan school law. will be Mrs. to welcome friends, neighbors and zen* Guest Matinee showing of Marjorie Slout, Mn. Edith Bene­ relatives. No gifts please. The Larabees were man-led on the film “A Man railed Peter." dict. John Moore and Earl Gehman. June 29, 1910 by the Rev. L. U. .This Is one of many wonderful Also to be determined at the elec­ pictures that are two or three years tion will be the salaries of thc board Bishop at Hastings. Mrs Larabee is lhe former Pearl • old. that many of older citizens members for the coming year. This missed when Uie films were new. is necessary because of the two nclr Stanton, daughter of Morris and Ada Stanton of Cedar Creek. Mr. They are now having, an oppor­ additions to thc board. Larabee is thc son of Frank and tunity to sec some of the big hits of Sylvia Larabee of Cedar Creek. the past few years. Attendants al their wedding were Il Li the plan that the members । the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb of of the club will be guests at the Cjoverdale. Strand once a month. After their wedding they started Organ music by Bea Murphy housekeeping In Hastings and both and a group tinging led by Ben­ worked lit tlie International Seal nett preceded the film. and Lock Co. for 35 years. They After the showing of the film, re­ also lived on a farm near Cedar freshments were served and a spe­ Thomas K. Guthrie, Jr., of Al­ Creek for many years. cial membership card was given lo ;bany, Ky.. a student at the Berea The Larabees had a daughter. tach club member. When, the card ।College, has been chosen to work this is presented al thc box office, it will ,Summer on a registered Guernsey entitle a member to admittance to ,dairy farm on a scholarship of the They have a Mn, Dale, who Uvea MR.-AND MRS. JESSE LARABEE current shows at a reduced charge American Guernsey Cattle Club. children. . . Barry Couple to Celebrate Anniversary. of admission.. Members expressed Gutbrie will train at Ix>ck»hore A few Invitations hhve been sent I — * their appreciation for the delightful Farms al Hickory Corners, under afternoon. ■ »r U» open u, one. who the direction of manager, James A. Fish. C । There were 1.459 voters casting A dinner to honor the Larabees IsJ' Upon completion of hjs summer being held at Pleasant Point June tian Monday of last week to elect an Blds will be opened at> Lansing training. Guthrie will write a re­ 29. the actual date of the anniver­ port of his activities. This report economy-minded co»-<mittee for sary. July 6 for the final 52 miles of In­ Schixil Improvement to ail four terstate 196 < US-16> freeway In will be Judged in competition with those submitted by the other 29 scats on thc ballot. Muskegon County, the State High­ way Department has announced. young men taking part In the I960 Jack W. Langthorn, manager of When this project is completed, a program. the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, The three trainees submitting the total of 86 miles of thc Dctroltwill be among some 400 executives Mtukcgon Freeway will be either best reports, and receiving high from throughout thc Nation attend­ open to traffic or under construc­ performance ratings from the farms ing lhe Institute for Organization tion in central and western Michi-' where they worked, will receive 1300 Management June 26 - July 2 nt scholarships this Fail to apply to June 24—Ih Horse Judging Con­ Michigan Slate University. Ran. their 1960-61 college expenses. test. Marshall. Tlie Institute 3* our of »lx held June 25—4H Service Club month­ Mrs. Edward Babcock of Cadillac annually I n universities around visited her sister, the Clay Bassetts............ Mrs. -. _____ Clam — Doty w ... of _____ Battle______ Creek ly meeting, 8 pm.. Joan Dunn's the country. Mrs. \ Evelyn Curtis was elected on Monday and Tuesday of lust is a houseguest of the Rev. and Mrs. home. It offers a total o- 11 Separate president of the Laurence J. Bauer June 27 — 4H Camp registrations undergraduate and advanced pro­ Post Auxiliary Thursday evening. due in 4H office. Mrs. Arloa Newton was named grams for Chamber of Commerce July 5—4H Camp, younger group. officials and executives of trade first vice president. Mrs. Ruth 10-11-12 register 4 to 6 p.m. and professional associations, along Courtney second vice president. Mrs. Dorothy Kurr secretary. Mrs, Ethel with a brief course for wtves. See Ut For Your July 9—4H Comp younger group treasurer. Mrs Lydia The program, now In its 37th Freeman closes 3:30 pm. Rogers historian. Mrs. Vi Sayles July 10—4H Camp older group. 13 year, is designed lo develop execu­ tive leaders capable of understand- chaplain. Mrs. Helen Martin was to 21 register 4 to 6 p m. juiy 12-15 .<-!»— —4H m vniu wees. MSU. soou. ,n« and working with the complex elected sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. July Club Week. July 14—Camp - older group doses wx:lal ttnd economic forces ut work Jean Mary Harbin. Mrs. Irene Cut­ ' chall and Mrs. Ada Bogart were ’ today. 3:30 pm. I named on the executive committee. ■ I Mr*. Margarite Beckwith, imMrs. Lllllon Lichty and sister, mediate past president. I* also on for Home and Office Mrs. Daisy Skidmore of 8. Hanover ’ the committee. nine guests of July 14 Mra Dorothy u.u.wwum Gronewold reported Michigan's colorful Copper Coun-entertained ------------- -----------------— . .. „„„ .cpu.ieu Hzinnrltia the til* 90th Cltlfl, birthday Klrtllrlnx* of of their tHeir I on the birthday ______ ... given ___ «... try will stage a three day ceiebra- honoring party by .the. tlon this week to formally dedicate sister. Miss Verta Culler. Their | Fourth District at lhe Veterans Adthe new Sil million Portage lake guests were a brother. Bruce Culler, ministration hospital in Bn tile Bridge which links Houghton Homihton and and niece. Mrs. Carl Broyton. of ! creek. The Th. Hastings Auxiliary furnFor the Business . . . Home . . . School Hancock. The unique "Elevator; Kalamazoo:, a niece and her hus- j tehed cakM and elght members I Bridge,'' which has been open to!band, Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Utley, of helped at■ -• •­ the — party. 126 W. Stote S*/Hosting! Phono Wl 5-3344 traffic since last December, will be Detroit and grandniece, Mrs. Stuart I This Thursday there Is to be a I dedicated at ceremonies on thc span Reed, and her son. Paul, of Colum- I carnival at the VA hospital and Saturday. June 25. bus, Ind. anyone wishing to help with the patients should contact Mrs. Gronewold at Freeport. Delegates named to the District. I meeting to be held at Stevensville ■Sunday are Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs. j Newton. Alternates are Mrs. Free­ man and Mrs. Kurr. The unit lias (endorsed Mrs. Bogart of Department chaplain. , Delegates to the Department I convention which begins Aug. 4 Give Kentucky Man Scholarship On Barry Farm JJggtjjjgg £113mbcF I B‘« S'h001 V°»® Close Another Gap Manager to Attend । MSU Institute Barty Fann Calendar... Office Needs Eaton's Fine Stationery Gibson Cards Gifts & Accessories 769 Evelyne Curtis is New President of Legion Auxiliary Son of Former Resident Set for World Acclaim Thomas Wlndeknecht. 25. son of । Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wlndeknecht of 505 Harwood. Jackson, will win in- j tematlonal recognition in Moscow' this month for an Idea that Is spur- i ring man's race to the heavens. R. L. Wlndeknecht. was a 1924 j Hastings High graduate whose fa­ ther. was an employee of Consum- Thomas, will be lhe youngest 1 delegate to lhe Interfederation of Automatic Control conference scheduled in Russia's capital city. I He will carr>- with him - to the' meeting one of the newest Ideas in i an electronic age that bristles with, ideas. It, deals with tne planning of the electronic devjces that aim the, giant missiles, satellites, and arti- ‘ flcial planets that man builds, to' challenge space. The alert electrical engineer and | mathematician began work on the idea wiille it graduate student at • the University of Michigan. Work-; ing with a professor and another graduate student, he perfected the idea and wrote a paper on it: "A Stochastic Method for Solving Par­ tial Differential Equations Usipg Electronic Analog Computers." In layman's terms, that means roughly a plan to make rapid calculations of difficult and com­ plex mathematics using fast working electric computer*. After earning a master's degree' in electrical engineering last sum­ mer. Wlndeknecht went- to work with Space Technology Laborator-, ies in Los Angeles. Calif. Wlndeknecht was graduated from Jackson High school in 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mar- > vel WUlitts and family of Battle Creek. . ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES ...See Us! ,L>well Showboat Seeks New Talent We are just entering into everyone’s busiest season from the standpoint of personal activity. Business developments are numerous . . . home improvement is prevalent . . . vacations, wed­ dings and many other activities may cause you to need the services of a Superior Banking Facility. We’re equipped to serve you and invite you to come in for every banking need you may have. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! : PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement r and forced air furnace----- ---------- . . . ------------------ ----------- $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dming and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. . $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has Kitchen and dining space, largo living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lol with lawn In and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam BO x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this at$16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kirchen, dining, 4 living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboarBs. living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in.basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at______________ $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. 126 East Stat* St. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Rhone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thoma. Wl 5-4143 INSURED UP TO Clear, quick drying lotion : Sax. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reierve Sytlem and TURN TAN Actuslfy changta skin color to goldon ton - ovomlgMI rWrBiriiwrfrfifrinwWlTo r i rrrvrrr* vrw«■«»«»»> zrrt »».« r..«t»»»i.>>■..■ n.rni ! J[fdic)) FOR SALE OR TRADE —House on ’» acre. 4 miles northeast of Has­ tings House is only 4 tears old. ha-, kitchen, dining and living area, one bedroom, utility room. 750 gal septic tank, electric pump and water heater Will trade fat larger home. Price .. .. $2,650 with $<550 down SMALL BUNGALOW on large lot in country.about seven miles from Hastings Has new plumbing and wafer beater. Good terms . $5,000 80 ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern three bed­ , room house, good basement bam, two hen houses and granary SixtvIwo acres of level fertile land. Will trade for a good house m cr near Hastings or sell lor -------- -- — . . . $16,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop read, three miles from Hasting-,, oil furnace, not far to school. Id-gc Ipt. lawn and shrubbery in, Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACfl LAKE. Kitchen, dming. living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre Room far cottages Check on this with u S8.5OO WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six bedrooms These arc reasonably priced and in the best location, SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove and oven, dining room, living room, tiled bath, den and laundry inr eluding washer and drver Wall to wall carpeting One bedroom down and two up. O«l forced air (urruce An exceptional buy at SI0 500 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well located Has kitchen, din­ ing room, large living reom. 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath and glassedin porch. Oak floors, full basement and two lots with lots of shade and shrubs. Shown by appointment —— ---------------- $16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good beach Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedrooms and bath up Washer and dryer goes with the place. New 24x36 garage This place has lots of extras. I 16 feet lake frontage. Back lot 32',ix235 plus 7’j joint driveway--- $20,000 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN lit WARD Kitchen, dining room, living room and utility room. Two bedrooms up -................... . . S3.500 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn, tool shed and other buildings. Will trade for house in Hastings or will sell ------------------------- J__.--------- ------------ $5,250 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 3’ « 112. This budding is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking available. If you are interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment . $16.000 COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES YOU'LL BE PLEASED TO FIND OUR SERVICE CHARGES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE AROUND . . COMPARE THEM1 DEPOSITS REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen. dining rrcm. 2 living rooms, and bath down. Two large bedrooms up, New hot water heating plant Two cat garage Can be bought with $5.00 down $7,000 j The Lowell Showboat is once I again inviting amateur entertainers from all parts of Michigan to par-1 : ticipate in the annual Showboat ; Talent Night. July 16. Director* are searching for six | new act* to appear before audl- | rneea of 6,000 people nightly dur- j ing Showboat Week. July 25-30. I i Several former winners of the i j talent contest are now appearing I , on television and thc professional ’ (stage after their debuts with the! . Ixiwell Showlxiat Amateurs may enter by simply I writing a letter describing their act J lor number to Mrs Doris Draper,1 [ Chairman of the Lowell Showboat I Talent Night, at the C . H. Runci-1 man Co.. Ixiwell. Michigan. The contest will begin at 8 p.m.! i .<t the Showboat dock in LOwell. Six winners will be selected, one to 1 mine down the river with lhe Show- i . txH*t each night. . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES A MODERN BANKING SERVICE We maintain fresh stocks of new and standard drugs and pharmaceuticals to dis­ pense at a moment’s notice. Each prescrip­ tion receives the per­ sonal attention of our registered pharmacist. YOUR I Thursday's meeting and were hon­ ored. Gaines were played and a gift was presented to each guest. I Miss Marie Gronewold was chair­ , man for the month. To Buy, Sell or Trade BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and cin be bought right. To Dedicate Bridge For Convenient and Complete Banking Service Section Pane* Section Three Three— Pages 1 1 In to 66 Mrs. Blanche O.-«nan of Charlptte'I Mrs, R. A. Rensenhouse and MIm was a Monday and Tuesday guest Barbara Rensenhouse were week­ of thc Lyle Robinaons Tlie Robin- end , guests w of. the ....... John Barnetts sons spent Juesday night and Wed- and attended the ChrysUl Case nesday with their daughter. Mrs Dance Recital In which two of the Richard BCebe. tn Mason ~ Barnett girls danced. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from the First Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. HASTINGS SAVINGS & IOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. *k*r« * u*tt« m»«« Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone WJ 5-3853 �r Roimimr «»•<• that tba r^ort •<. guests during their visit here. Marilyn “ewltt of Grand Ledge gaSrrlX IteU.u. cb.uL...t her grand,,,,1, sad Park Caomiiur I parents, the Burdett Cotants, while .„.i aupk»rtsd by Buprrvisar K. Hoff | her parents, the Wm, Hewitts, were :,2: , ■rk Pvad. MotUa carrtad. On Thursday of last week. Mrs Supervisor Schaau rsporisd ea Chari Alwyn Rosenberger, accompanied by a Park Baiters. , her sister. Mrs. Don Cecil, of Grand Hosed by HuperviMr Beaii aanortei Rapids took her nephews. Pierce. "j"" T“i ■“>* nin..r unir.rm - ------ - — ....... >iih Marina tai the Scott Air Force Base in south’•*»“ c-arritd. crn mmols, "to the Metropolitan i*s*upMvted r7- Airport near Detroit. There tlie boys b.i Ue 1‘ropari met their mother and three sisters •«r»r to act : and left for Canada where their Isa bliada ia ti. • Iather. chief WsnaAt Officer Glee , E Tesst. is stationed The family Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Sup ervisors i Mrs. Sue Boyles has returned i from a week's visit al the home of her brother. Floyd Barry. In Battle Creek. On Sunday. Mrs. Boyles went to Grand Rapids to visit her niece. I Mrs. Beatrice Perron, and while there, plans to attend Ute wedding of her great-niece. Mary Jane Boy les, at lhe East Congregational church 'on Saturday. June 25th. The Nell Boekeloos left Monday for Pittsburgh. Pa. where they will be guests of their daughter, Mr and Mrs. William Cummings, ter Saturday at the home of Mr. und Mrs. George Chenoweth. HI, for a n . •• Personal Mention Harold Phillips ------------------ ----- ----- --------------were overnight guests of the Harry Crawfords of Lansing and then left ter Akron. Ohio, to spend 10 days with their son. Paul, and family. returning home Wednesday of last Measles Abating, Hepatitis En Route To Record Year University of Michigan for the Summer. Thursday he is to go lo Detroit to visit lhe Lewis Baileys und will see Vivian (I Love Lucy) Vance at the Northland playhouse Measles, on the rampage in vari­ ous sections of Michigan since the first of thc year, appears to be abat­ ing. according to Dr. F. 8. Lecder. director of tlie division of disease control of the Michigan Depart- wits BIBS BIPlSCiniST Hepatitis is a communicable dicapable of causing serious liver damage and sometimes death. In thc week ending June 3. 1.293 new cases of measles were reported, compared to 1.700 the week before, a reduction of 407. Some previous weeks reported as high us 1,800 new m-iuc pared to only 7,702 for a like period last year. The five-month total for This demonstrates lhe cyclic nature nt measles, which, like some other contagious diseases, has high and low years.” Doctor 1-eedrr said. “This Is definitely a measles year, like 1»M was." FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES two daughters of Bpringport spent last week with her parents. Mr hepatitis continue to mount with a and Mrs. Edward Curtis. Weekend total of 931 reported fur the first five months compared to only 554 for the corresponding * ' ’ Curtis entered I^eila hospital in year und 353 the year showing a Battle Creek on Tuesday to undersimilar rising trend. The record high for CALF CONCEHTRATE PELLETS ««« Mr and Mrs civ,ir TO BUILD a productive, profitable dairy herd start PnllrU are actually richer in growth factors and body-building food valuee than whole milk. Lei ua givr you rumplrtr. money saving details now I "it* ... uuiuivui nuniiKun Mr and Mrs Roy Chandler and M3. Robert Williamson and daugh­ ters of New Orleans. La . visited Mr. nnd Mrs Jacobsen and Mr und Mrs Richard Laubaugh in Kent IgUMta nt a family dinner* Sunday at ।City on Tuesday of last week Houseguests last week of the Sam Bradford. Ohio. Ashbys were Mrs. Fred Robinson Mrs. Minnie Etta Hoffman h and her daughters. Mrs. Perry and tUmed lo her home at 822 Mr. and Mrs. Warrick of Newark. O r-.r—n attar why shouldn’t you enjoy baisibs csivis tes Master Mix Headquarters HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 'birthday of the Anderson*’ dauRh- 129 H. MICHIGAN________________ PHONE Wi 5-5993 THE FEATURES THAT MAKE CHEVY AMERICA'S 1st CHOICE CAR now moving STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTRUGUNG It's sure a cinch to see why Chevrolet is America’s biggest seller for 1960. Just look over all the fine features you won’t find in any other car of the leading low-priced three: full coil suspension that cushions your ride With coil springs at the rear as well as up front... shift-free, satin-smooth turboglide*, the only automatic transmission in Chevy's field that eliminates even a hint of a shift... up to nearly 3.1 inches more entrance height, three inches more front seat width in that roomier body by fisher ... an easier loading trunk with a new lower sill and a deck lid that’s as much as a foot and a half wider. See your dealer soon for a carload of reasons why DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS k\ r.- V . IT’S A LOT LESS CAR I LET US FILL YOUR BIN FOR NEXT WINTER NOW! YOU'LL BE READY FOR THE FIRST CHILL WEATHER, BUT BEST OF ALL ■TT PRICES ARE LOWER NOW AND YOU HAVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1 >4* TO PAY. Wl 5-4314 Takc Advantage of Special Summer Discounts! Get in on the hottest thing this spring ... see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. | 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS, [FEEDS] Wl 5-2425 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, I960 YOU* GUABANTK Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox attended thc grad­ uation of Miss Janet Lowry from East Lansing High school. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bustance were dinner guests and Sunday eve­ ning visitors were Mr. und Mrs. El­ mer Fisher,’ Debbie und Eddie of Middleville. On Tuesday evening of Thc most widely used book in! last week Miss Sally Walldorf!, Tom Woodland hus been distributed. Bowman and Richard Bustanqe "The new directory Is as at­ ware dinner guests at the Fox home. tractive as ever," W. F. Graef Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton at­ district manager for General tended thc Crumback reunion in Telephone said. Caledonia on Sunday. They were "Shown on thc beige cover arc । Saturday supper guests of the Lewis pictures of thc newest equipment Eatons of Middleville. offered by General Telephoned . . Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Leo the hands-free, space-saving and Tewksbury were Mr. and Mrs. Paul colored telephones. This new book Storm and Teddy of-Grand Rapids, is not only very attractive, but also Richard Stoshevesky of Albion and very handy," he said. "You'll find Mrs. Erma Gardner, local. Visitors more names, more Yellow Pages and during the week were Mr. und Mrs. more information than ever before.” Lome Warner of Pontiac. Mrs. Lee - More titan 350 directories will be McKean and Mrs. Wm. Schuh and distributed throughout this area 'daughter, Valorlc, of Wayland On with all up-to-date information. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum Graef has this suggestion about and Miss Naomi Clum, Mrs. Clifford lhe replacement of your directory: Stormes and son. Clifford, and Mrs. "Leaf through your old directory. Leo Tewksbury attended tlie 40th You may find something valuable wedding anniversary of Mr. and in it. Money. Important letters, and Mrs. Chester Hesterly of near Lake notes, as well as cherished addresses Odessa. have been found in telephone di­ Among those attending thc funrectories. And while you are going | cral for Mrs. Rose Seeber on Sun­ through the old directory, you'll [ day were Mrs. Walter Mansfield nnd want to transfer thc frequently cal- j daughter, Mr. und Mis. Richard led numbers you have written lo the Seeber nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seenew book." bcr of Battle Creek. Mrs. Pern Graef pointed out that both in­ Johnson of Lansing, John Dennis of side covers have space provided for Flint. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Erwny frequently called numbers: infor­ and Mrs. Merl Hoffmuir of Kalama­ mation to simplify long distance or zoo and Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer emergency calling is listed within and daughter, Mary, of Plymouth; the introductory pages; and on the Robert Pratt and aaurfiier. Can­ Inside front cover arc rates to thc more frequently called out-of-town dice. of St. Johns visited his mother in law. Mrs. Norn Smith, on Tues­ points. day of last week. Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Graham nnd family were guests at a family get| to-gether honoring Father's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael in St. Louis. Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr.. attended a I Mrs] Bart Benham was a lunch­ Citizens fur Michigan Study Com­ eon gilcst of Mrs. Wilson.Guldet ot mittee meeting held at lhe Veterans Lacey on Wednesday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. A?B. Gwinn. Sally Memorial Hall in Detroit on Wed­ nesday. nnd Ken. plan to spend the weekend Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Eaton and in northern Michigan. Mrs. Viola Proos of Grand Rapids sons, Fred and Ed. ot Marshall were weekend guests of Lawrence's bro­ spent the weekend with her mother, ther. the Robert Eatons. Sunday Mrs. Guy Giddings. Mrs. Lucy Gar­ they called on their father. Wallace rison of Delton was a guest of Mrs. Eaton. Pamela and Linda Sherman Giddings for a few days lost week were overnight guests of lheir j Visiting the Edwin Deakins on grandparents, lhe Robert Eatons, Sunday to honor Father's Day were on Saturday night following lhe their children, grandchildren and Dance Recital. Tlie Howard Pil­ I great grandchildren. grims were Sunday evening callers. I Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hilson and Mr. Mary Elizabeth Huver visited her [and Mrs. Lloyd Huver attended the hiother. Mrs. Herman Biankenburg. |bu.<ebaii game.In Drjrolt Saturday । Richard Huqnnond is in Chicago in Battle Creek Sunday. for two weeks where IJ: is going lo I IBM school. I A houseguest this weekend'of thc Maurice Hynes was her sister, Mra. Paufffll* Wuldmiller. of Grand Rap­ SMITH BROS ids. She accompanied them to thc Clifton Gardners of Freeport on Sunday where they were dinner Kuesta. ALso joining the group were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wolford and two daughters of Ypsilanti. The get-to-giether was.for tlie observ­ ance of Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs Bcrton Kemp and Muncy of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Kemp's parents, the George Heaths. Sunday. Dr. Roy Heath also tele­ phoned from Bay View os a Father's Day remembrance. Quests of Mrs. Al Herney last week Wednesday' were Mr. and Mrs. Will Madison of Bunta Monica, Calif., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Collins BULK — BAGGED of Jackson. • Direct Application Materials i , Mra. Glenn 'i.'.T"; Brower, accompanied r—....... .r,, . „ , by E,h,’> Bradley and Mtss UiNitrogcns - Phosphate - Potash rille Wilson of Ionia and Mra Harry {Weed and Mrs Dean Face of Grund " " I Rapids, will be guests of Mrs Chas. Silsbee of Niles for the weekend. Complete Fertilizer Service Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway en­ tertained Mr. nnd Mrs Albert Wolfe SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS of Grand Rnpids honoring thc Plont at Woodbury Wolfes' wedding anniversary, for dinner nt the Hotel Sunday. Mr. Lake Odessa Woodland .Land Mrs Harold Sharp. Kathy nnd [Tom. of Deep lake' joined the group 1 for tlie evening. New Woodland Telephone Books Are Distributed Personal Mention OF QUALITY SUPER RIGHT BEEF STEAK SALE! ' SUPER-RIGHT” IS FUttY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Young, Immature Baby Beef. Not Gran-Fed Range Beef. Not Budget Beef. Super-Right Beef I* Selected for Superb Ta»fe and Tenderneir. One High Quality — No' Confusion — One Price — As Advertised. COOK-OUT FEATURE BONELESS ROTISSERIE ROAST SUPER RIGHT BEEF 89‘ Smelt Haddock Fillets Breaded Shrimp Fish Sticks LB. LB. FRESH CLEANED LB. FROZEN john-s 29c 33c "pkg. 59c ,0«o 37c POLISH SAUSAGE-k*.;. 49' LEG-O-LAMB ... 69' GENUINE SPRING Spare Ribs Chipped Beef LB. SMALL, LEAN ’ SMOKED 49c Sliced Bacon 33c Loin PORK FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! Watermelons Tomatoes Green Peas F F Potatoes leaf Spinach Crinkle Cut Fr 3 FRESH HEADS Hl-C DRINKS 39c 3««8 9C 29c Sunnyfield Flour ’«! 10c Chocolate Syrup 39c Rinso Blue ANN PAGE Kippered Snacks Redi-Meat Vista Car Wax ’?u^° Pillsbury Flour GT. 2 bag CANS 69c s1.00 LGE. PAPER PLATES QQc fry in pkg. 37c Cigarettes KINGS^,UER & s2.39 39c Heinz Soups 7 *1.00 Beverage 3 29c 29c VARIETIES DEPOSIT) CLUB —lab test 99c Aspirin 39c A&P Instant Coffee SULTANA CANS 2i£ 2 69c °f 25c JAR POPULAR BRANDS CXN ,OLSVAG „OI ,0I. (teller Ouanhl.ei Sold./tt tegular Retain 2 c°° 29c Plain Olives Candy Bars ,oj« s1.35 2 2c’a°nzs Picture Atlas 5 £ 49c Evaporated Milk ScoT 6 cans 79c '“can Cocktail HERSHEY DETERGENT CAN BROADCAST 5 °JLBAG JAR ,0M SUPERIOR BISQUICK Grape Jelly cS?'s ,0OT Ch. Spinach ,OI Peas-Carrots „OI. Ch. Broccoli Fr. Potatoes 7 29c GRAPE, ORANGE, PUNCH FOOD 69c - MIX OR MATCH 4 0 9c 19c Bibb Lettuce TUBE ... 59c 79c ' FANCY CHOPS IB. A&P FROZEN FOODS Cantaloupe {•pi 99^ PLANT "Condition" your. hay... ROUND OR SWISS - 89c SIRLOIN OR CURE • 99c PORTERHOUSE........ ■ s1.09 no^a^ 99c Get It In Hours Sooner MIX-OR-MATCH SALE! JANE PARKER A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL. 16 or. IONA prACHES. 29 or. BLACKBERRY PIE ' F0R SULTANA CHUNK TUNA, 6'/r or. SULTANA PRUNE PLUMS, 30 ot. A&P TOMATO JUICE, 46 or. CUT RITE WAX PAPER, 125 ft. rol ‘1.00 INCH DAIRY MONTH VALUES - 39* POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES Gain higher quality, extra leaves, faster-curing stems. LOOK at the positive feeding action — LISTEN to tlie quiet-running, rubber-againsU steel rollers. Count on' Allis-Chalmers dura­ bility for long life — easy operation — low up­ keep. Han for 2-in-l operation with this new Hay Conditioner and a aide-mounted AllisClialniera Mower. ■ Pound Cokes ^nepT.^ ea. 29c PKG. OF 8—21c Ask us about lhe Allis-Chalmers plan lo finance your lime purchase of farm equipment. ALLIS-CHALMERS Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls Potato Chips SALES A SERVICE TWIN PAK. ooz BOX 31c 59c ^12 49c Fresh Butter Ched-o-Bit LB. SILVERBROOK ROLL CHEESE FOOD 2 LOAF 10 great new recipes Chicken Dinners in-a-dish 65c 79c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. ot Hastings City Limits ’AP)SuPer Markets y AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE U59 July AVbman’s Dat now on sale 10£ Fluffo Shortening 3cSi 75c All prices in this ad Effective thru Sat., June 25th Surf Detergent Ac 35c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TRUBSDAY. JUNE 83, 1960 PAGE SIX ‘Showtime U.S.A.’ Entertains Chrystal Case Audience Central auditorium was filled Ricky was followed by Kay Corey, the audience os Pamela Sherman,! For Florida. Mississippi and light of this number was the twirlwhen -Showtime U. S A.." thc sev-! Mary Morris. Connie Parker, and Jill Kennedy. Lois Grabau. Ann Georgia. Judy Blough. Kay Corev. ing of her baton while standing enth Chrystal Case Dance Studioi Shu ley Collins, as the Hoosier High Burch. Kristine Martir^" Gayly , Barbara Gulch. Janine Ostroth. and on her head. Illinois was honored recital waa presented on Saturday 1 Stepper*, another very effective tap. Myers. Becky Ingrain, 'arid Judy Kathy Gerjrfd iIMgared in costumes in this number. evening. June 13th. .in their salute to Indiana. These Carpenter, danced a very fast polkgJ with large bustlfsas they toe-tapThe Jersey Bounce representing The traditional number "Strike wcr< i,!wi «>»»nced «Uudents whose j wgepllotmlly well for the state of ped their routine. The bustles, how- New Jer>ej.t B tnp by Suwn Pennsylvania. out and shirlev Slui’v Lisa Monun^Ntmev tin tho n-md- ninvrd in. Donithv n'l’‘ training was in evidence, Pennsylvania. They They were were most most ably ably .ever, ever, turned turned nut to u> be lu- Munmjn xtnmmv. .. . «n,i oiiihi. oiui). Ui»u -------------------Morgan, nancy ucconiounled by James Burch on ns these blnc< Indivirln .K i Burnett. «____. M - faced ,nd,v,dUuls Sally Webster. Julie Carr, danced about the stage on toe. Kim Bryant. Mary Jane Gibeon. Fechner. drums, whose excellent ac- three cute little misses In red. Me- lhe accordion. which was rather difficult in such ull d Susan Leach, a first-year class cdmpanlment throughout the entire Hnda Jo Hammond, thc thr*e-year I Two tiny lassies. Melinda Schultz program lent much to its success, old daughter of Chrystal Case Ham- and Melixlle Staup then appeared a bent-over position zand Uas very wpich showed much ability. .rl._ < followed by “The Star Spangled mond. and her‘two little cousins. | as thc Hawaiian Yellow Chicks, and well done Ruiy>cll Nosh, whom no one would_,tove known except for • pJSJ h?™' Banner” beautifully sung by Russell Susan and Pamela Case. Just had a ! really looked the part in their filmy Nash, guest soloist for thc evening. ‘wonderful Ume dancing and indeed, yellow costumes as they stepped so opened thc entertainment on a pa-। were reluctant to leave thc stage as | daintily about the stage. „,,n '“V1" Carolyn Cool, Dm Huh. Kathy triotlc note in keeping with the; was the audience to have them. i por the State^of California. Con- UU Tebo and Sue Myer,. dr«*.d Ranuey, Karlrnr Curd. Nancy theme. and set the scene for the Delaware wns honored by the nle Parker, an advanced student, .cry Prettuy In »H1U. Am -C.r.,- Leach. Terry Cattleman, and Janine first dance number. "It's Show.' .4iloist. Ruxscl! Nash, as he rendered danced an excellent Cha Cha to the Una in the Morning und tapped u Jncoby. in Spanish attire, who dis­ —»_ •-------------------------------------------------------(une ■■California. Here I Come.” tribute to that State Time," a lively tap by ---------two advanced (iu. M,ng named for--the State played much rhythmn both in their students.Carol McMillan and Vivian To honor Ohio, 11 pre-schoolers Saluting ........... Kentucky ...... and Virginia The same little misses who up- dancing and the use of their inorBurke, who were most enthusiast!-; m fluffy pastel costumes, danced were Claire and Mary Beth Good- pearedr in the ruwuci Powder run Puff uaiiri Ballet occas. cally received by the audience. the "Powder Puff Ballet " each us-1 year. Janice Yoder. Tom and Paul I again appeared ns the Missouri There being hoboes In every state. I The recital, -being a salute to al) mg her own personality making It I Robinson. Susan Stevens. Jane Misses and exhibited much. talent । Sue Myers und Uln Tebo dressed' 50 stales, Michigan was the first 1 a most charming dance. These littleI Blankenship. Lorna. Debby, und in tha acrobat!^ line. the part and danced a comic tap A first-year tap claw entertained honored, nnd Ricky Reynolds, who folks were Pamela Brown. Christal Terry Farley. Barbara Barhett, and welcomed everyone with "If I Knew Stanton. Melody Nash. Denise La-' Martha Johnson, first-year aero- with a very rhythmic tap to the which was amusing and entirely <>ut-of character with their per­ You Were Coming." appeared ns a More. Debby Lathrop. Jackie Match- ' batic 'students who as the "Ken- tunc of "The Side Walks of New formance in the first act. baker. dancing a unique number in ele. Debby Fenstemaker. Peggy Hu-, tucky Kartwheelers" really took York" as a salute to that State. In The curtain opened on a beautiand out of his baking tin. then bert. Marianne Pratt. Sherly Erway.! over lhe stage and amazed the audi- this group were Anne Ostroth. ............... . Shctterly. Lorna Far lev. ful bubble scene in blue for the next swinglng into "Michigan. My Michi- .".nd Sherry Heidt. ; cnee with the numerous feats they| Yvonne Joan and Louise Curtis. Diniie I niimb«r "Saib' Stunton in Chamgan" did our State proud. ‘ A change of pace was in store for could accomplish. • i Lewis. Lynette Thomas. Janice ‘Bubbles " Sally Is an sc­ . J Shumway. Linda. Rosemary and • vomplUlwd acrobat who has de| Gloria Gier. Beth Curtis, Donna >' lighted ,”*K many audiences with her • Preston. Louise McConnell, and talents, and her performance for this evening was typical of her I Sharon Pavlich. usual fine dancing. Balloons repre­ ■ To the Wild West including the ■ Dakotas, Montana. Nevada. Oklu- sented thc bubbles and none were । homa. Utah. Wyoming, Arisona. broken during her many feats, the outstanding' one of which was the । Texas and Kansas dressed as cowI Ixivs and cowgirls with guns nnd headstand on a milk bottle on the , shooting, were Renee Shepard. steps on which she performed. This . Tamle Kantner. I-ce Ann Keller. Dl- act was to honor the states of Wk: nnc Robinson. Linda Long. Rue consln and Rhode Island. ,A “* dan« Mourka. was Ann ......V., Miller. ou-, Susan A..U and o,e(r Steve one.Sherman. Marcia Mulder. Diana Mil- nUo a ver>' Pretty number portrayIwurn, Ricky Reynolds. Laura Mayo. *n* Inuch »rar* and charm the , and Mitch Miller The fact that <lnncera were Kay Corey. Janine Oschildren this age loved lhe port ,ro,h- c°n.”‘e Parker. Jean Cavathey were playing may have en- n““fh',?nd Morrlstered into the spirit of the dance. rhe Versatile Vivacious V. reprebut in any case, it was thoroughly «*ntlnK Vermont and Colorado, was enjoyed by the audience. Jean Cavn- d,ncwl b>' 0 *roup of acrobatic stunaugh. a very talented student. d«nU to whom MIm Case gave honsoloed with a cowboy toe tap and orable mention for making the I did credit to her training. . mo« Prwreas na a class and after Very coquettish little lassies were v»ew‘ng the act. the reason waa cvlCarol Corey. Cindy High. Carolvn dent' Numerous intricate stunU Coats. Dawn Nash. Kathy Ramsev. *ere Performed, the whole group Karlene Curtis. Nancy Leach, und £•*•»« “ a centipede Janine Jacoby as they wng "Five- Students tn this group were Linda I Foot-Two.” trying out their wm- icn?n- K"1***- Ofl'n>d Ann Burch, j some smiles on a little lad In top Karlene Curtis, nnd Rae Ann Miller hat and tails. David Hathaway, and Bringing thc evening's entertaintapping in honor of the State of mc,u a close were l*° charming Connecticut , «ir,s who opened the program. Carol For Maine and Maryland. Ann McMillan and Vivian Burke, dreued Burch, very accomplished in aero- ln, blue m'htary costumes as they batic. which she performed with I “*u,ed •» «» ln ■ UP such ease, was accompanied on the' and Stripe. Forever , accordion by her brother. James; As a Irln(l finale, the entire Burch A< ihr dott of Ihr number ero"p «U<lenU appearer on lire she reappeared with her accordion 1 (losing "Ood Blr.-w America" and Joined him tn a duel. 1 ““ c“ Pre-rnied her muttclan. Three ttttera. Alicia. Julie, and ,.hom •>» and rave a word Prssv Hammond, aahilrd Alabama. ?' appreclauon u> Ihowr who had <u they lapped a dehshHul number hr,(*d ,n mr -■>' lo make lhe ereThe Challanooaa Choo Cta, nlna a .uceea,. The Mowins award. MORE VALUE. Just look at these Mercury advantages Chirk., Kalhy Gerald. Pamela : ■"L,11 '",n<>‘ Pmwmuly menSherman. Cau.e KIctmt. Jill Ken-' l°n"L "j"'"1* °™' over other low-price cars: nrdv Ken Manin. Becky Inrram.1 to“, R,kl,r Reynold., Connie Pnrk1'om ride gmoot/irr because Mercury has up to 8 inches tttl. Grabau. Garic Myer., Judy "■ I*"1" Bhumwey and DaweiNaah. more wheelbase . . . arjd is up to 494 pounds heavier. Newlnn, and Judy Carpenter Upped g"1"1 o Bheryl Erway. out lhe rhythmn of a train and Janice Bhuma ay _ You're more comfortable because of Mercury’sextra shoulder I heir peri hule cottumn very much *">* ““'"r “B Su“" s"*r. ticket | "W W| ■ । room, leg room, and foot room. You prizes. resembled “chicks.” nnzes. I I £ feel toiler because Mercury's brakes Scenery was designed by Mrs.' Climaxing the first act. the 14T" bigger (up to 26?g;, and visgirl chorus line surprised the audi­ Clayton O Case. Costumes, which’ I /U I I H A—H j I j I ■ ■ ibility is better >up to 21% more). ence by "descending" upon them were beautiful and appropriate from either aisle with their throughout thc entire recital, were Mercury has at least two dozen "Whooplea” nnd Hoorays" and j designed by Miss Case and tlie III I1 I I > W f I 11 !■ J I extra values. Why not enjoy them upon reaching the stage danced the . Choreography was by MUs Case. V f\Z WVZJL aU. and save a little money, loo? Mary Morris presented Miss Case "Can Can" In a most professional way. Their precision was remark­ with red roses in behalf of all tier . able nnd the costuming beautiful, a students. A buffet supper was served at typical dance for the state of Louis­ the PRICES START $63 TO $66* BELOW Studio by thc Russell Ham- j iana. Giris In this group were Ula monds and thc Clayton O. Cases j Tebo. Sue Myers. Sandra Green. EVEN THE LOWEST-PRICED V-8 for a few close friends and those i Brenda Hart. Shirley Collins. Mary assisting that evening. Morris. Kay Corey. Kay McMillan, P0WERED PLYMOUTH FURY OK Connie Parker. Janine Ostroth. Jean CHEVROLET IMPALA. Cavanaugh. Vivian Burke. Carol McMillan and Linda Jensen. Solo­ ». __ And we’re not talking about a 'stripped' Mercury. ing in this dance, was Miss Case, By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman who received a real round of ap­ . This price comparison is based on a deluxeplause front the audience, nnd who | appointed Monterey with luxurious nylon gave her usual fine performance in । i 1 interior and deep, soft wall-to-wall carpeting. dancing which is always reveairtj in : Mlsa Pauline Kesler came home , W.M U. for. fori the dancing of her stqdents. • Friday, June 10, from W.M.U. ’ This amazing price story is the result of With subdued lighting. Act IT the summer and is employed in the I Mercury's dramatic 1960 price reductions (as opened on a beautiful scene to por­ Hastings Library. * Douglas and | much as J174 lower than last year, including extras . tray Minnesota. A huge snowman Michael Kesler, youngest sons of. " A J* m wa/fe A tin are now standard equipment)! that centered the stage, and the Snow Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler are con- I Imp. little Rae Ann Miller, n re­ valenclng from tonsilectomies per-j B ■ Every Mercury is lower priced than last year. All markable little miss who shows un­ formed at the Charlotte hospital I ■ ■ Monterey's are now low-pricr ears. They are priced usual talent for one so small, did Tuesday. June 14. by their uncle, i flip-flops, he^d-standx. and many Dr. Clayton Willits. ■ f ■ 11 ■ Mow, or within a few dollars of, the other deluxe V-8 A very nice Children's Day pro-1 acrobatic stunts Also representing senes in the luw-price field. Come in. See for youiself. the snow country of Alaska with gram was given at thc South E U.B. their red costumes trimmed in church Sunday morning. June 12, I white fur. and toe-dancing around under supervision of Mrs. Edith | Mr Snowman were Barbara Gulch. Dunkelberger and Mrs. Harriet ProKathy Gerald. Pamela Sherman. ,rock * Mr * and Mra- Oeo Bull CaMle Kiersey, Judy Blough, und j vMtcd • tHfeir daughter, Beatrice's Terry Castleman Very beautifully | family, the Orl Gillespieis Sunday, ending this number wax the «p. j June 13, in Sunfield and were quite ' nearance of the-Sugar Plum Fairy, surprised to be met by their grand­ Mary Morris, on toe Marv vradu- daughter. Betty, who is now home uted from high school this vear and after'being 'hospitalized since early j was given the award for showing laal FaJJ 8he h**1 surgery and Uie mpst progress over a period ofI treat tRbnta fur a spinal curvature. ...... .... ... «... . . J nu n r. r< Mr.nr,and Mrs.11(11 Bill Cordray and years, by Miss Case She has much | talent and always gives a fine pt-r- family are now living in Geo. Ball's tenant house, until their own new I fwmnnce. * I Sandra Green nnd Brenda Hart. home will be completed. * Mr. and I who have taken lesoons together for Mrs. Eugene Ball of Hooper had | several years and have appeared in Saturday supper with the Geo Bali's j | many recitals, lent their n s u a 1 a week ago * Plans urc being made ■ charm and grace to "I Enjoy Being for a ground breaking service June ti Girl" a vocal and tap number. 26, al 3 pin. for the addition to the ‘ saluting the State of Massachusetts South E.U B. church. ! and New Hampshire Robert Babcock has been suffer­ , I With their fiesta skirts and Mexi- ing with an injured foot which is i cun Hats. Jdan Fenstemaker. Ri nee now better. * Sunday. June 12. Mr. i Shepard. Tamle Kantner. Lee Ann and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. the i Keller. Diane Robinson. Linda long. Rufus Stanton family. Mrs. Anna­ ■ Rae Ann Miller. Susan Sherman. belle Wolff and Diana. Mrs. Louise | Marcia Mulder. Diana Milbtturn. Foreman, Mrs. Grace Stanton, the BEE THE IMO MERCURY-THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR AT' Ijiura Mayo. Mary Beth Goods ear. Sheldon-Harrisons of Bellevue and ’ Claire Goodyear, Barbara Barnett. the John Cheesemans of Castleton ’ and Martha Johnson danced a very all had dinner with Mrs. Josie i effective ballet number entitled Babcock at Bristol lake. Mrs. Eunice Barcroft of Freeport The Mexican Hat Dance" The i swagger and stepping of this group and Mrs. Cecil Owens were Wednes­ day guests of their sister. Mrs Flor­ ' was very entertaining _ _ ___ Linda Jensen, a student who has ence Babcock a week ago* * Miss from shown a great deal of progress tn Doreen Kesler graduated j the past few years, next appeared Davenport Business Institute Mon­ __________________ I in tlie "Acrobatic Strut." Thc high- day. I .1 price Dunham MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 ' »10988 Self-Propelled MOWER 24-lnch Cut NYLON Riverside Air Cushions *548ff Bamboo RAKES Special at 37' Chaise LOUNGE Regularly $12.95 ... for $Q99 Folding Aluminum CHAIRS Regularly $6.95 Each Pocket Transistor RADIO Regularly $29.95 RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Agointt rood hoiardtfor th* ipecifled lime. AdjuAmenb proroisd on monlhi vied. Against delecti in moteriali, worktnanihip for life of tread. Adjutlm«nh prorated on tread wear. 1b give nationwide lervka. Saiidact'ion guaranteed. Adjutlment bated on current price be- I I ^\V1T I 1 ill f I 1 I Ulf JL^Z ■ V 24-lnch Cut $169.50 Value Regularly $79.50 IS I I MOWER All-time low prices! Mercury I el | RIDING WARDS 24 or 26-lnch BOYS or GIRLS BICYCLES Regularly $34.95 $2988 Vanity LAMPS Regularly $1.29 ...only 44c each NOW ONLY 5 Horsepower FULL 15-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE! Here’s the tops in economy priced nylon tires. A fire built with 100% DuPont ny­ lon cord for extra protection against blowouts. Sure-Grip tread gives you the traction yqu need when you need it! AIR CUSHION TURILISS BLACK TUH-tTPI BLACK Hit price OUTBOARD MOTOR Regularly $210.00 *188 Quart Sixe VACUUM BOTTLES With Wide Mouth Regularly $2.49 . . . for NO CASH DOWN vouroid Trade-In tire makes the down payment FREE MOUNTING! Riverside.. . wards own famous hand NEW 1960 SAFETY NYLON Guaranteed 20 months I New tread design! New protection against impacts plus more road traction. |NM JHH tfW 6^ W HOUSE PAINT Regularly $5.35 Gal. In Case Lots Only-GAL. C JI A A SINGLE GALLON- $4" o 70-1 5 black ■ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-06-30.pdf 916ba3ff5cb5fdd38be28a29d245e3ac PDF Text Text 2,000 Barry Adults to Get 2nd Lockjaw, Diphtheria Shots ’ Free Clinics Slated in July For Civil Defense Program The Hastings Banner ea? Burry county's second “round oft Diphtheria is primarily a disease shots" to provide immunization for of childhood and unUl recently it adults from diphtheria and tetanus i was believed that the Immunity • lockjaw i will begin Wednesday, level among adults was high. ToJuly 6. Dr. Heaslip, MX)., director ' day. Dr. Heaslip said. It Is no longer of the Health Department, has an- possible to assume that the vast nounced {majority of adults are immune to ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Well over 2.000 adults from 21 diphtheria. Some tests have shown fewer than years of age on past M received their first Immunisation “shot" 50 percent of the adults have pro­ during the free clinics held in ’ taction against diphtheria. June. Two small injections provided Dr. Heaslip said that this was not protection, followed by on injection quite as good a turnout as the Barry one year later. A booster dose is county physicians and Health De­ then required at five-year intervals partment personnel had expected In to have constant protection. Dr. this free campaign which is being Heaslip said. conducted os a disaster and civil Hie schedule for the clinics fol­ defense project. . lows: The second “shot" clinics will be Hastings Mfg. Company. July 6. for those who had their first im­ 9 to 11 a.m. munizations ■ Pennock Hospital. July 7, 9 to 11 The free clinics are sponsored by a.m. and i to S pan.. the Barry Medical Society and Woodland School. Jply I, 9:30 to Health Department to provide vital protection Lockjaw is largely a pre­ 10:30 am. Nashville School. July 13. 11 to 12 ventable disease and every patient noon and 3 to 5 pm. with tetanus represents, in a sense, E. W. Bliss Company. July 14. 9 a failure in preventive medicine. Dr Heaslip said. to 11 am. and 2 to 4 pm. Agricultural, industrial and con­ Middleville While Mfg. Co., (Vit­ struction workers, everyone who ro Glass) July 20. 9 to 11 am. rides In a car should especially Delton School. July 21. 2 to 5 pm. have “shots." and everyone could Pleasant view School, July 26, 3 to benefit from immunisation. 4 p.m. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. I960 20 Fag,*—3 Section, ' I did it. Ma'" That's the way a ’1-yeat-olil .HI \lt<» man told his mother that he was the one who cold-bfooiletily murdered William F Hummell. Jr.. 19. the son of Slate1 Trapper and Mrs William I Hummel. Yankee Springs road. Ik did it easier than the man who hail to tell Bill niiither <>( the s|M>i>iing* . I Clifford Earl Porter, a brother of Donald I .Potter who was sentenced to Southern Mkhi- I gan prison at Jackson in May by Circuit Judge I Archie McDonald for stealing water heaters I from White Products al Middleville, after I ARRIVE IN MICHIGAN — Thia happy family was photographed leaving the plane which broifghl them to Michigan and on to Hastings where they will live. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fonts of Holyoke, Mau.. and their nine children have moved into the Glenn Perkins home at 425 S. Jefferson. Richard In April became the sales manager of the Hastings Aluminum Products company's awning division after repre\entlng the company in the New England states. The family looks happjr on arrival at the Grand Rapids airport, and we're sure every­ one here Is happy to welcome them to Hastings. The children are Hop to bottom) Janice. 15; Richard. 14: Robert, 12; Jeffery, II; Jen­ nifer. 10; Janies, 7; Randy, 6; Russell, 3, and Joel, who is being held by his Dad. is I'i years old. fcirlous departments, but leaves the actual hike up to the department heads. Thomas A Shirts of 16960 DeWitt rood. DeWitt, has been appointed by Gov G Mcnnen Williams as the Circuit court stenographer for the Fifth Judicial Circuit, which in­ cludes Barry and Eaton counties. Shirts succeeds the late William Smith of Charlotte, who was a court rejMirter for about 37 years Aidermen Ivan hnyder. Second ward, and Aiderman Lannes Ben­ field. First ward, held out for a straight 3220 annual hike for all employees as a general increase. They voted “No" on the motion to adopt the salary schedule which provides for a “spread" for de­ partment heads to grant the hikes on a merit basis. Tile new schedule provides a ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP ■ i minimum wage of 3155 and a maxi­ REGISTRATION NOTICE— mum of 31.75 for laborers. 31.75 to I will be al my home evenings ! 31.95 for light equipment operators. and al) day on July 5 to accept reg­ 131 85 to 32 10 for skilled labor, 3190 (Please See MORE ABOUT: istrations for the Primary Election I Raymond Bourdo. Clerk 6 30 ... CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.) backward glances... 10 Years Ago Equipment was brought in the forepart of thU week for the conatructlon of Nashville's new elemen­ tary school building. By Monday, a full force of workmen will be on Band < .by R. M. r- alert and careful if tragedies In lhe no serere mjunes In fact, the patI form of fatal accidents or severe tern here has followed closely the! , injuries are to be avoided. usual record over normal week ends . | Judging from pust experience, all. AdmU’.rOl, Itar. ha. Own more , jot the major roadways ■will be than the normal measure of gjod ‘crowded with drivers who are luck t» Ihl* record. Several crashes I anxious to get to favored vacation due to carelessness that hiight easily i spots as quickly as possible. Thus tave caused fatalities or b.td injuries [ [ the temptation is to put on extra resulted only in minor cuts and ?■“' .f,’”>■ schools at Athens, tomorrow is to become Barry county supt of s-hools He succeeds Arthur Lath­ rop, who has retired after 41 years’ service in education, Includ­ ing 17 years as Barry county's supt. of schools. Stockwell was graduated from Coldwater High school in 1923 and from Western Michigan University where he earned a BS in 1945 and a MA degree In 1955 Bliss Distributes §173,690 Vacation Pay-Highest Ever The Hasting* division of the E. W Bliss company was scheduled to re­ lease its annual vacation checks to all hourly employees on Tuesday The total amount of check* thl* ]i where most of the Hastings resi­ dents arc located, is the recently completed modern style, asbestosshingled cottage built by Mr. and Mrs Jay Ketchum (Lola Power’, of East Lansing, to replace the one burned last winter. The cottage be­ ing built by Joseph McKnlght on ■A county-wide horse show, spon­ the adjoining lots is being enclosed sored by the Mill lorke 4H club and and will "be ready for occupancy Hickory Cornera Merchants will be sometime late in July. held Tuesday. July 4, at the Kellogg Hasting* teachers who started Farm near Hickory Corners, com­ summer school this week Include mencing at 12 30 pm. Arthur Hansen. T. N Knopf. Miss Grace Edmonds. Miss Ruth Robson, The City Council on Monday, authorized the purchase of a stretch and Mlns Helen Covert at tire Uni­ of land. 264 feet long a 74 feet wide, versity of Michigan; Mrs M.O. Hill Miss Ruth Sherwood, west of tlie New York Central Rail­ and road tracks and extending from W 8 T. C ; Stanley Wheater. Deca­ State street nearly to Court street tur; Mrs Dorothy Cook. Ypsilanti; for development into a parking lot | Mrs. Ruth Cortright at Plainwell at The land was acquired from Frank the University of Chicago summer Sage with money accumulated from course: Arthur Lower and Dana I Burgess. Northwestern University at parking meter funds. Evanxton. III. Mr Knopf expects to get his masters degree in August. 20 Years Ago (Please See MORE ABOUT: A nice addition to the Wall lake . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. line of cottages on the north shore Page 6. Section 3) All salary personnel are schedul­ ing their vacations for this month and lhe remainder of the year and will receive their regular salary while on vacation. Vacation pay for both salary and hourly employees is determined by the length of service with the com­ pany The amount of vacation pay paid by the Hastings division. ployee*. Due to commitmenu for deliveries during the Bummer months, lhe plant will remain tn production for mast of the usual vacation period with the exception of the Foundry, which will be closed during the week of July 4 th. LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! SUMMERTIME IS THE TIME TO SELL YOUR DON'T- NEEDS FOR CASH—Use a low-coat. Ban­ ner Classified Ad for quick, profit­ able results. Phone WI 5-3483. 11..^ ilk committed shertly after 10 o clock ।1/Cllllol III Thursday morning Bill was found : • In the service station, which i- I ||m*I1 I IlIlPfH? in owned by Industrial Fuel und As- 'VUU1 V1I1LC3 111 II Si ivllll (it I 111 piialt Co. of Grand Rapids, by Al-i » .. . | r*l I ways if tragrdlMi arc to be avoided. [ rwi • 1 I red Proctor of Middleville, who had P »I (in •» I RI r| <y been working on a nearby turkey ;1 1 *11 VODIUlltll DlU^g form owned by Maynard Park i Hastings is to have a new dentist. During long weekend holidays. Proctor wus out of matches and He is Dr Carl H Peurach. D Di. u» u to-.;. P-. went to the station to get some froqp B 19ft7 graduate of the University of Irm Motor O0.O1 .re breomln* ,b. w,u,lm Bill. He found Bill lying on the [ Michigan, who is to open his office ways Jr. the -first murder in floor, with an unlighled cigarette ln the new Hustings Professional .................. Barry county has itad an excellent numerous each year and faster ' Hummell. traffic record over the holidays dur- (Please turn to page i this See i | that quiet, peaceful community in in his mouth arid a lighter was building at Jefferson and Center . . . this century. found in the pool of blood on the streets on July 18 i Dr. Peurach wa* c<>mmi**ioned * Past history record* that In ,1<x" Hr was bleeding from the head. 1 lieutenant In the Army Senior August of 1879 James Gibbs, thr Proctur ran oJt to miuiicI the I Dental program at lhe University marshal of Middleville, was fatally Hastings. Freeport and Nashville stabbed while taking one James station manager, drove up. Pierce ualed the following year when he Mrs. Raymond Tompkins. 32. of were "Isolated." practically speak­ Jansen lor Johnsoni and his bro­ had gone downtown for a late. ' Battle Creek, suffered an injured neck about 5:15 pm. Tuesday when ing. from making long distance tele­ ther to lhe lock-up. o'clock. ; He was promoted to captain In her 1955 Pontiac was struck by an­ phone calls from about 2 45 Tues­ Gibbs died within 12 hours mid other as she prepared to make a left day afternoon until later that after­ i The alarm was sounded and local the Army Dental Corps m 1958 and 1 served as chief of the Crown und turn Into a service station off M-37 noon and early In the evening in Chicago within a week after the and State authorities set up road Ken McKee, manager of Michi­ 1 murder -He was tried m February of blocks tn a 40-nille radius mid the j Bridge section of the Pruthetic Dell­ at Dowling. ; tai clinic from 1958 to 1960 gan Bell In thl* area, reported i 1880 and was convicted of murder in dragnet was out Undersheriff Hazen Gray said a He was discharged on June 14 ' I 1952 Buick driven by Donald L. that about 2:45 p.m. Ionia County 'the second degree and sentenced to Bill was taken to Pennock hos­ Harris, 18. also of Battle Creek, Road Commission erew cut a cable prison for 15 years pital where he died at It 58 am,i■ Dr Peurach « married and lie struck the Tompkins car. Both had |I and his wile. Janet, have two suns, I Tins was the second murder this without regaining consciousness ■ 3 und 1 years old Mrs Peurach has ing long distance connections for been traveling-south. Middleville Chief of Police .Rich- i month for Barry county I spent five years tn the University -U..C 7. -voep,. n, wu.y, M Shenff Rkhard-End- of Michigan's Music school where Harris was given a traffic .ticket On June Joseph B Early, 36. The accident didn’t interrupt ex­ and for falling to have his car under and Mrs. Mr*. Mane Marie Thompkins. Thomnkins 19. 19. thc>'? the ,eV ,,l,lrr officers and State Police she majored in the violin They control. Mrs. Tompkins was taken- to tended area service, but did pre­ mother of two children, were found iha“ lru dues to work on will reside at 318 S Jefferson street. Pennock hospital for treatment and vent routine long distance call* shot to death in a car on the Noo-1 A telephone repair man said he Telephone official* sent mobile nan road In Section 32 of Barry i*«* “ 1957 green and white ChevtoPRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NO­ telephone units to each community townshtp in southwest Burry county with a damaged right side at , TICE OF REGISTRATION I 4iaU affected for emergency service, and Authorities believed that had been «he station when he passed about! WE WILL BE CLOSED from July ; br at my home all day June 31) I960 an emergency line was also set up a murder and a suicide lhe lune the crime could have been । I and also on July 5. 11’60 to accept 4lh through July 8th Royal Clean- through Middleville to allow cmer—- • -----<ommttte«i Other drivers reported;i registrations for the Primary Elec6 30'igency messages RUTLAND .................. TOWNSHIP NOTICE (Please Sea MORE ABOUT: | non Other days by appointment. OF REGISTRATION -L will be at . ! Call Pine Lake MOrrl* 4-5561 • he office of Baldwin Brothers Eleanor Houvener. weekdays except Thursdays and Prairieville Tap. Clerk 6 30 Saturday afternoons to register voters except Tuesday. July 5. final day for registration for August Prl|iiuu> worn i win i>e ut my nomr from 8 am to 8 pm. Evenings by | appointment. Donna Baldwin. CJerk " CARLTON TWP*NOTICE I Elementary school district are being ------Any-, urged to attend the annual srimo! one wishing to register to vote tn meeting to be held at 8 pm Mon­ th* general primary election August day July 11 - 2. may do so m my Home anytime Supt. Joseph H. Ureavlch reuntil 8 pm July 5 I shall accept. . registrations Any day but Sunday On July 5 I lhall be at my home dillnn to the election, the annual from 8 am. to 8 p.m. tor the said report and financial statement J purpose Don't Ask Your ■ Anyone wishing an absentee Imlloi _______ T...... .......................... nominations from the lino V mav make application until 2 pm . hr hrlrt during the mretlng. Husband For Money A I July 30 Supt Ureavlch. i eported that Agnes Scolicv ------------ --- —•-—- •------- • ------Carl tun Twp Clerk 6 30 They are Mrs Leone Scott, who him taught at the Shultz school Rich­ H()PE TWP NOTICE Anyone ard Pfander, formerly w;th the Anything tlwi's ‘alroble Is wel! wishing to register to--yole in the Pennfield school*. and Mr* Bet tv worth advertising in the .-lassiAugust 2 Primary Election may do Royer, who has taught for the last tied columns Every week the»r so anytime hl my home R5 Has­ hard working little ads »rc con­ tings. I mile west of Shultz school verting :r<<l merchandise into house on Wilkins road, phone Del­ ready •urh for iolks just like ton MA 3-5881 until 8 pm July 5 you Phone WI 5-3481 for help Anyone ' whiling anabsentee __ m writing your ad. ballot may make application until MARCUS JAVOR. OwrfVr Having 2 pm July 30 ‘•old my fjrni. 1 will sell al Public Frederick W Anders Auction a gat'd listing of Farm MaPRESERVE TIRE MARKS—Here Richmond Fenton. Middleville* Hope Twp. Clerk 6 30 ehmery and Butchering Equipment chief of police. Inspects tire tracks within a makeshift barricade at the farm located I1, miles East The Hastings Banner Thursday at the Major gas station where William Hummell wav mur­ of Assyria Center Harold and Ed-1 dered in a daylight robbery that netted the cold-blooded killer'320. I BLAIR 8 FARM ANQ GARDEN ward Belcher, auctioneers Pat Be|152 W. State WI 5 3MI The barricade was placed around Che (Ire track* until plaster casta new store hours—Mon. thru Pri. 9 cher. clerk For full particulars see, could bo made of the imprints of tha tires.—G. R. Press photographs. Ito 5:30, Sat, 9 to 12. 6 30|udv. elsewhere in this issue. 6 30 ■ moving lines of traffic or passing on ; blind curves and hills, Disregard for | such elemental rules of safety Is ■ asking for trouble und the danger increases in proportion to the volume of traffic moving along the high­ City Council members approved a wage hike for municipal em­ ployees. appointed Dale Bassett a Second ward aiderman to succeed; W. J. McAllister, who resigned, anti revived a rather rosy, financial picture frotn^he auditor at their regular meeting Monday night. Take* Post Friday — Harold 8. Councilmen by a 5-2 vote, adopted a new classification and wage Stockwell. 55. a former rural schedule which permits a 10-cent hourly IjoosI for employees in the; school teacher and former supt. of "bits of yesterday ..as gleaned from the Bunner files ■ । With another long weekend at Ing the past several vears There j hand, motorists will have to be extra l»n Wrn no 1.1.1 .roidn.U ..n.l speed and to take unnecessary bruises.' We cant expect such re 11 j JJIp. j I Ip I chances in cutting uround slower-, prieves to be extended indefinitely. |1TI1UU,CV111C J Council Okayes Wage Hike; Names Bassett as Alderman Court Reporter hours nf questioning confessed that he commit- I I led one of the most horrible crimes I in modern Barry county history. i fi RECEIVE 31.000 GIFT Saturday he waived cxumtnntlon I William Kirkpatrick. Harry when arraigned at 3 p.m. before I county'* 411 ageYH, reports that Hastings Municipal Judge Adeibert I Kalamazoo county 411 leaders Cortright on a first degree murder '• I have made a gift of 31.000 to­ charge He was bound over to Cir- 11 ward* lhe the Barry 411 swim­ wards HI Camp swimcuit’Court withot* ball | ming now “ under ” 1"« j»6ol "°' "J1" construc­ Hr admitted shooting Bill, a tion at the 411 III Algonquin lake cimp Bur.­ June 8 graduate of Middleville's ■ camp. Thr The g|ri gift f<Mne came a* B a sur , T-K High school. In the back of | pS prise to the local 4H'ers. who lo 4H'ers, the head while lhe youth was ly- ' I greatly appreciate receiving this inz on the floor with his arm* ■ I financial boost. Kalamazoo boys foldrd under hi* head. and girl* girls have utilized lhe the Barr' Barry 4I1 rBmp year and 41! camp faellltle* facilities last last year and I He had • committed a daylight • I again this year, paying a nominal robbery, getting a 3IU bill and 10 31 ■ bills, out of Bill's wallet at the new I fee.- Additional gift* gifts will be welwel­ feg comed needed. Major gas station on the south out-: n ’med—and arc needed,_________ [skirts ot' Middleville | __ The robbery and murder were "EDITORIALS ■ NUMBER 10 Confessed Murderer of Bill Hummell Waives Exam: Held W i thou t Bail BOOK CONFESSED KILLER—Clifford Earl Porter. 21. left, of rural Alto, is fingerprinted at Kent county jail by Deputy Tom Palmer af­ ter admitting he shot to death a 19-year-old Middleville gasoline sta­ tion attendant Thursday morning in a $20 robbery. A* Moqday is the celebration of the Declaration of Independ­ ence. The Banner staff requests that advertising and editorial copy be submitted lo The Banner office a* soon a* possible. The Banner employees, like most other workers, will have an ex­ tended holiday this weekend and will return to work Tuesday. Section One—Fogei I to 8 Woman Injured In Dowling Mishap Al) this points to the need for । more cure and caution on rhe high-! I ••• ,, ,a I wentieth Century J | City ‘Isolated’ Pleasant rieu's Annual School Mcetinn July 11 Auction Sale �for the best in Mckutal Mokn FARM FRESH WHOLE FRVER5 SPARERIBS 33 \49 Boneless PICNICS 3-1.89 • 10.000 STAMPS MmMHtiIU 5.000 (TAMM HI. R4. Heath**, __ on a 3-lb. Package Strictly Fresh — Lean -soft, lacy texture that melts in your mouth! -wrapped in special j polyethylene, 1 ready for your I freezer . . . ' Mn Den MnuHrr WBIUn WttfkrMk ■■»ull Uwy MOIST! OVEN FRESH! GREEN STAMP WINNERS—Ora.mg *f Jun* 24. 1960 SAVE 30' With This COUPON GROUND BEEF 39 2.500 STAMPS •erfkt Kuhn . Mn HR Clark TWm STreley Claude Cro.i . . _____ 11! W. Cun* Si . Heatmga Al. Drhr« ' freepe.t Rl. HuK.ilk GENUINE NO LIMIT! Buy all / you I want! I 1.000 STAMPS <b WITH THIS COUPON ONLY! GOOD THRU SATURDAY PAN-O CAKE JULY 2nd. NOW! START YOUR SET OF L fluff/ uoht SSSiC-SHORT hOCAKES I 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAO-z?/ | BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE KRAFT'S PASTEURIZED CHEESE FOOD VELVEETA BOUTONNIER Detergent Proof Place Setting Consisting of: MIRACLE WHIP oft Jj A LONG GREEN - RED RIPE Dinner Plate, Cup & Saucer Bread and Butter Plate $1.96 Value TFAf ONLY > WATERMELON/7C Mich. High Score Buller Krall Salad Oil Mario Sluffed Olives Krall Fudgies and Caramels Kraft Barbecue Sauce Kraft Cheez-Whiz * Jo, Odessa Catsup 7 Bondware Hot Cups Bondware Cold Cups Pk9. <8 , Bondware China While Plales Pk9 80 1 lb. solid ICE CREAM for cooking too! Qt. 7 Vi ox. Jar pkg. at-t st 18 ox. Bottle Fruil Pies Ap^ t“.„, 3 54 oo Lemonade c.T 10' Strawberries STO”" 5 u,T° Biscuits 3 29' for Shurfresh Tubes I 14 ox. Bottles Pk9. iS forr 59' 49' 39' 29‘ 39' 35' 54 00 I 31' 49' 99c Bondware 'Tempo' Plales 53' Campbell Pork & Beans 28 2..,49' > 29' Perl Paper Napkins Marshmallows 23' 6fo,39' Sparklers 69' Polato Chips Coca-Cola 6eoh39' 3 Nabisco Variety Crackers Longhorn Cheese tb. 49' Aunt Jane's Dill Pickles X,. £>. 49‘ CLOSED Monday July 4th QQC With $2.00 Purchase and pk9’35 COUPON BELOW Pkg. 200 Kraft Jet Puffed 10 ox. Pkg. 8 inch Pkg. Large Bog Small bottle charge Several 1 Varieties ’ 5*00 Pk9i, I ,t Place Setting ■ BEAUTIFUL ! DINNERWARE With $2.00 Purchase VIBO ROCK CORNISH UEklC nciij F,o“E°"‘h Color Proof Oven-Proof j And This Coupon I ONLY WE GIVE KJ. V'lGREEN STAMPS . tV/Tf/ P£&1£(SJ2E/ WE RESERVE'THE RIGHT TO LIMIT' QUANTITIES AND WE CANNOT SELL TO DIALERS �tend Kalamazoo College; Duress* • PAGE THREE SUBFACE SKATING RINK Ridgway received a tuition scholar­ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 30, IMS Skating should be better in ship to Adrian College and Lois Hastings next Winter. The SianLammers was also granted a tuition year ends this Thursday. scholarship to Michigan State UniWilli* estimated that the muni­ pieted putting a blacktop surversltycipal parking system should end . Pal Pierson received the E. W.l lhe year with $12,251 excess of den park. The blacktopping will Bliss scholarship for $800 and will attend lhe University of Michigan. ordinance restrictions provlde Aileen. Byington. Sally Shreve and bond Issue have al) William Brown each received State blacktopping was $i.$37J22. Board scholarships to Western Michigan University. Lawrence “Red" Greenfield, 39. Principal Basil E. Johnson of the Sixty-two seniors graduated from R4 Hostings, has purchased the should show an actual excess of Dillon-Kellogg High school has an- Delton and of. Ulis number 41 per­ construction department of the revenue of about $14.900 over tlie nounccd that awards were presented _ ____have ____________ _ __ cent enrolled in ____ colleges or Stcury Electric Service nnd is pre­ budget and the general fund is In lo outstanding seniors ut the annuul universities. •Tea) good shape." Willis addef.* He Honor Assembly. I • pared to provide residential, com­ explained that some State funds mercial and industrial wiring in were coming tn double because of David Thayer, son of Mr. and ■■ ,• 4 • , this area. Ute financial problem Michigan had Mrs Marshull Thayer, was awarded Hncfinac AlFDOIT the faculty scholarship award and 1 rail pui a Greenfield, a native of Barry eounty having been born In Balti­ was also presented the valedictory j ry • n 1 1 A* Wilhs. who first became associ­ Funeral services for Mrs. Charles more township March 21. 1921, award with a point average o( 392 Jlf© i()l’ 1110(161 A1F ated with the municipal financial (GoWle) E. Kopf. 81, who died Wed­ Luis Lammers, daughter of Mr. j operations on Dec 22. 1955, compli­ nesday morning at the Barry County rtructlon department for Sleury mented । the Council and City Clerk Medical Facility, will be held at 1 Electric since May of 1959 and iClark O'Donnell for the progress ressa Ridgway, daughter of Mr and pan. Friday al Uw Beeler Funeral has been in the electrical business ;made during the part five years Mrs Juines Ridpwny. received the .... ...it home at Middleville. model> alr air P plane meet W1U will >» « for a long time. Ills parent*. Mr. salutatory honor; with averages of I A modc lane me€t i held at the Hostings airport SunThe Rev. Lloyd Handera is to and Mrs. LaFloy, Greenfield, op- <cent Improvement." Willis declared | day. July 3. starting at 10 aan. There officiate with burial in the Oakerate lhe Deer park on M-37. He reeommended idle city funds Other faculty awards were as fol­ Is no admission charge. A 1938 gnfduate of Hastings High continue lo b* Invested ■» h •* lows: Citizenship to Lol* Braford; j Mrs. Kopf was a former Middle ­ Leadership to Penny Baske; coachTh* airport will be xlooed to all school, he served as an electrician's been the practice since last Fall. ville resident. All told, lhe City has earned mate, third claa*. In the Navy dur­ ex' award for outstanding athletic | aircraft during the activille* from ability to Jack McCormick. The stu- 10 aan to 5 p.m. She is survived--by her husband. ing World War If. serving on the , about S2A00 since the program j Charles, who luu also been a patient destroyer escort USS Keith 241. dent-council award for citizenship Hr ur.rt in bon. 111. Allurtlc1 h' *“ was pn-.M-nti-d to Warren Iley den- Ii trol line, proto combat, stunt scale, at the Medical Facility; a son. Ken­ He served in both the Atlantic , 10 " berk mid Ann Wheeler. R obr r I radio control flights and single neth of Nashville; two grandchil­ wd medic U»M. and did Hire. — Ln- Alwin orttec and Introduced Hughes, speech and journalism channel, multi channel and free dren. and a bister, Mina Bessie months' patrol duty on the China Max Coon of Detroit as the one who ttaclii'r. presented tiie (julll 6t flights, also H 1. glider and T L Faulkner of Coloma. coast. He enteied In 1944 and was would take over the Hastings ac ­ Scroll awards to those seniors and glider half a combined a-b scale. released in 1946. counts juniors who have shown outstand­ The Hastings squadron Civil Air Since that lime he ha* worked The Council received the recom­ ing ability in tiie field of journalism. Patrol will have refreshment con­ mendation from the Planning and Recipient.* were: Danna Itergeon. cessions. Including Conwlidalrd from Zoning Commission that the peti­ Maxine Ingram. Donna Barker. Grand Rapids, Motor Shop Elec­ Sponsors of the model air plane tion lo close a block of Thorn Lolta Eddy, Sandra Smith, Dutric and Central Electric in Batrrssa Ridgway and Sally Shreve the meet! are. Grand Rapid* Model club' and Lear Incorporated of Grand I N. Hast streets be approved. The annual award for outstanding work „ . trical construction in Lansing, Rapids. M.yer. Meyers ll.ihy Hobby step Shop, Mjt-, Mer-| ....... ... Vmr link. lupld., Continued from Page One Flint and Detroit. . , , I rills Hobby Shop of Grand Rapids, M-43 traffic will be routed down The American Legion awards. t1M. K B supply of Hastings and the Among recent local jobs on which N' .Michigan avenue while construc­ wtitel. .rrr pn-rpM by llrnl. M-, H„„w, A,^,rk HM- seeing cars at the station. he wax ax-ociuted were the City tion to improve N Broadway is bwwrnl ... W.rf.n ll-rd-nl-rte I Mercury. AlexThe nearest home is across M-37 Bank, the Cummings building and underway. It was reported. so park­ under Scale Models, und Chris' und about 200 yards away. A woman I he Ls completing lhe new Profes- ing on the west side of the street Scholarship* awarded seniors Hamburger Shop all of Grand Rap­ worklng In the yard at the time told 1pional -•—* building at - Jefferson - and will be banned. j Center police she heard nothing unusual. No truck parking" signs are to ids. grunted the Dr Richard Light Officers checked local youths, On June 29. 1941. he married El­ be put up on 8. Hanover where The location of Hostings Airpark .M-hulandilp for $2.0U0 and Will wi­ and followed every tip. Finally eanor Gardner of Nashville. Her large diesels-stop at Charles Con­ is. east side of route M-37 approxi­ father was the late Orville Gard­ verse's Auto Tog Inn. The diesel mately 2 miles west northwest ut one paid off. Porter had checked into his job ner. Her mother Is Mrs Fred Gerald mbtors are often kept running late Hostings. at While Products company Thurs­ of Nashville. The Greenfield* have nt night while the drivers stop for day morning at 10:45 uan.! He was three-................... children, Mtieril. who was refreshments, causing residents to GET YOUR OBITUARY supposed to have been there ut 7. ’,.graduated from ___ ‘ . ;i Hustings High The Council gave permission for ’ Cliief Fenton and State Trooper school in June; Dlunii, 13, and Ijirlhe Country Club's annual July 4th Harold Keetia. (ormer Hastings po­ ROBERT C. JACKSON fireworks display. Robert Charles Jackson was born liceman and Barry county under­ Aluminum AwnJngs Cost of surfacing Stale from Oct 19. 1880, in Wayland twp Allr- sheriff. picked him up ut work (or Broadway west was $8.21748, ac­ gnn Co., the son of Robert C and Suertioiilng shortly alter 9:30 Fricording to Ute bill submitted by the uy morning. Mary A. iHeanyt Jackson. He at­ Bekman company They questioned lhe unkempt | tended Wayland high school and Aidermen approved transferring graduated from Perris Institute. For man for a short time, then took him the 1960 tavern und SDM license ■■■Vri.il >i-.ir . in- was with thr S H to the City Hall where they awaited j from Robert C Barton al the, Stag the arrival of two State Police de-*t Knox 5 and 10 cent stores. When Lunch at 110 W. Court street to * • Continued from Page One that company was taken over by teclives. Duane and Carol Cosper of Lan­ After the detectives arrived. the| Woolworths he went into real es­ sing 'Die Cospers and their two 1 tate and promotional work. latter questioning continued. Porter irucl ----------immediately tnid them of one gun to S2.10 for heavy equipment opcr- children. Tlmmothy. 6, and Cathy. engaged In forming until III health he had—one lie knew would not in-1 ntors. $2 to S220 for mechanics, 3. expect lo move to Hastings This forced retirement Htf'.narried Gercriminate him. That was u 38 ' As; 12 10 to $230 for foremen and 12.30 is their first tavern venture. Petitions lo vacate two tinopened late as 3 o'clock tn the afternoon to $250 for the superintendent The Windsor born one son. Robert Charles who lhe man seemed to gain confidence operator of the city dump gets $110 alleys were received. They are from that he couldn't be cracked. a year increase, police patrolmen Benton street /West between Clinton 5-3431 However, officers had one wit- ( now have a base of $3 600 to a maxl- und Madison, and Cass street be­ ■ /ver who preceded him in death. ne» who had seen a man leave ' mum of $4,660. and the police desk tween Clinton and Madison Ease­ Summer i* iwrc and we are «ure/|.lan. 21. i960 Hr died at St. Mary's - lhe time lhe mur- | clerk's minimum is $2,600 with a ments would be retained for utilities hospital June 12. Funeral services r_,,, maximum of $3,474. were liefd at Hie Beeler Funeral As in lhe past, tile rccominendahome on the 16th with burial in Mt. description was almost perfect. According to officers, Porlet told. Ron <>( the remaining alderman for i Hope cemeterv. Surviving benlrte* his wife he was going to Grund » replacement in his ward was fol­ ' the dun. are three grandsons und a Rapids to borrow money from u • lowed, nnd the recommendation fur I .-.Isler. MlM*Einma Jackson of De­ Ioan company. He actually intended ■ Bassett to take McAllister's seat was ! trolt. to hold up a filling station but hud mB(je by Snyder McAllister re"chickened out." ; signed as he purchased the Bauer He returned to Middleville nnd home on S. Broadway ( ARI) OF THANKS stopped at the gas station While I We wish to thank the relatives. Hununel was putting gas In the car. I -----------.. ----Marguerite Monica, came I friends und neighbors for lhe klnd- Porter went into the fi ling station former hrrr an,r b , lhp b-k I new und floral-tribute shown to us nrnee office, which U Is about etaht eight feet bv by s JrrTrnMin |n May of 1950 in our bereavement. Special thanks 16, feet, und wailed. Ito Mrs. Rounds. Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. wnen nummei Vi'ii ba,tcry wna ll? When Hummel reiumra, relumed, ruricr Porter |i A,n,b“l, I Sharp und Kathy, Reverend Boers ordered him to lie on lhe floor Hr ‘ «• Bunghart building on (hr west ot Jrn.pn“?n, fuiyhU comforting words, the pail­ look the money and debated whelher he sltould shoot He finally shot ।U,ey ,n‘,v'‘l1 n"'lr bak‘’ry l“ ,u ; bearrrx and Beeler Funeral home. 125 N. Jefferson St. | Mr and Mrs William Huminel) him with a sawed-off 32-calibrr P»«*ntiy remodeled location across n rtnl The ..in wiufound where he 1 the f,lrcfl In of 1958 he , Brothers and Sisters. Ch,r Delton Seniors Given Awards at Honors Assembly ‘Red’ Greenfield Buys Electric Dept, from Sleury Scholarahipt Formally PrcKPiitcd; McCormick Given Athletic Trophy Funeral Services For Mrs. Kopf Friday AfJernoon Plane Meet Sunday Penney’s ALWAYS QUALITY' CELEBRATE WITH BIG SPORTSWEAR BUYS! SIZZLERS STORE HOURS: Thursdav—-9:30 A M.-1 2 Noon More About Murder 1 HASTINGS Now! i PLAY SHORTS FOR GIRLS 66 Machine washable Stripes ond solids . Seersucker, denim □nd chambrays. More About SPECIAL GROUP COTTON SLEEVELESS BLOUSE City Council Barry County Lumber Co. swh/vis Make a Bee-Line to GARDNER’S for Your Vacation Needs! Picnic Supplies Sun Tan Aids Plastic and paper plates, spoons, hot and cold cups, plastic tablecloths, thermos jugs. etc. Creams and Lotions in many brands First Aid Kits Balls, pails, shovels, trucks, games, etc. Beach Toys BULK — BAGGED Porter, who said he debated about Bassett will serve under the ap- Direct Application Materials five minutes before shooting Bill, ipointmenl until the municipal elec- N-.„opnt p„.„.|, had been practicing shooting at his 1 Hon m April of 1961 He was named fxitrogenj - rnospnate - Potash home, A piece of tin shot full of [ chairman of the elections and parks I [and recreation committee and n • • • holes was found there [and recreation committee and u After lhe shooting. Porter drove | member of the sewer, water main, Complete F.rtili.er Service to his brother’s home in Middle““ ' ville to change clothes before re­ . .................... SMITH BROS- ELEVATORS porting iu parting to warn. work. Herb WillLs. auditor from Haskins Porter and his 16-year-old wife!*: Sells of Detroit, told councilmen riant at Woodbury have a 2'i-month old daughter 'that the 11-month audit shows the [_ako Odessa Woodland The confessed killer, born March City is in generally "good shape" in 13, 1939. is 5 feet. 4 inches tail and the various departments. The fiscal ’ weighs 140 pounds. Porter was heavily in dttrt He wax paying — or trying to pay — i more than $50 a montit on an old clunker o( a car that didn't run. nnd about $18 on lhe one he used j in tiie crime, that was the one he I took over from his brother after! Donald was sent to prison. Neither I car was In his name. He also bought | furniture on time, and was trying ! to pay some $200 u month in total: installments He earned about $2 19! an hour—when he bothered to work. Bill, who started working at the' station the day after he was gradu- ■ ated from high school, and Pierce had opened the station about 7 ara.j Thursday Pierce is the father of aj baby boy born Wednesday Bill had stayed at his home yith his 2-year-1 old daughter Wednesday night; while he was al the hospital with Mrs Pierce I Pierce said Bill had overslept and I he awoke him when he got back [from tiie hospital. Later he went to । the bank and when he returned. J sujlgerted Bill go lo lunch. Bill said ' he wasn't hungry and for Pierce to’ go The murder was the final bad j break for Bill. About five years ago he was shot in lhe leg while he and a friend I were fooling around with a .22 rifle N. C. HALL LATHROP'S SERVICE When he was a junior in high school a piece of wood he was work -' 307 E. Green Hanover at Shriner ing on in a lathe broke, struck him! in Ute forehead and fractured his Hastings Hastings skull Last year he had rheumatic! fever and was in the hospital a long I time. Funeral services for Bill were. WHEELER SERVICE KELLER'S SERVICE held at 2 pm Saturday at tile Bee - ; ler Funeral home with the Rev Nashville Delton John Boers officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery at Nashville. In addition lo his parents, Bill is survived by two brothers. Charles, al home, and Darrell, now of Kala­ mazoo. four Bisters. Joan, at home. Mrs Larry iLorrrnnei Tebo. Mrs Richard <Neomi > Hubbard and Mrs Kenneth McCabe, all of Hastings. 14" Multi-Color BEACH BALL! Cosmetic "Specials' Camera Supplies In colognes, shampoos, bath powders, etc. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FCTARDNERl c s f Oua(fiy and JnetuUy Service $-|98 COTTON KNIT TOPS $j98 spirit lifters' New sport tops , in sun colors to lounge with your shorts and' skirts! Hand washable. GET SUMMER EASY-CARE TROPICALS! Penney's .summer slacks-ma­ chine wash 'n dry . . . touch up iron. The blend3 Acrilan acrylic, rayon and acetate Pleated front style in six smart colors. COOL COTTON SPORT SHIRTS! $149 CLOSE-OUTS BETTER SHOES Men's. Boys'. Girls', and Toddlers’ Leather ond Canvas Casuals . • - Dress and Work. With Each Fill-Up of 8 Gallons or More of Milemaster or Super 5D Gasoline Sun Glasses FREE DELIVERY ,unv U «■" «'•*“ B-™ A—-•« Wash 'n Wear Cottons made to Penney’s size and tailoring specifications! CJossic button­ downs. pullovers — side vents! Solids, novelty eriibroidenes. ^prints! At the Following Cities Service Stations Fri., July 1 • Sat, July 2 No-iron embossed cottons' Open weaves' Easy care fab rics? Colors! ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES REMNANTS 2 TABLES Only One or Two of an Item Hundreds of Yards of Don't Miss These Main Wanted Yard Goods Floor Clean-Up Items Pgccd to Sell Fast �| skier-may be. a life. Jacket-.should PAGE FOUR | always be worn. Stror^ swimmers TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. I960 ——------------- ------— ---------------------------- n,i>r ---- , is just ns important on the lakes us ing a bad sptH and drowned before! EDITORIAL Cont. from Pane 1. this Section. 'Richard M. Cook Becomes Rotary’s Ut Is on the highway*. they could oe recovered. While . • ... ' 'traveling at high ..peed, a .‘Udvieir list President The growth in popularity of water impart with the water con do un-‘ There arc, as yet, no requirements skiing is* a sport that can "be very predictable for operating even a high-powered 'exciting nnd ante if proper prreau- the laxly !i Richard M Cook took the gavel l till- 41st president of Hu- Hastings ■Rotary-club from Roy DeHaven who ;presided at the final meeting of the: luu A lub ■ vear held Monday noon at the Hotel Hastings. ’ damage outboatd. All you have tn do L* own one. Coiwcquenily these craft are ou.-, even to cxjrcrienced swimmers, often driven by mcxpcm-ni-fd oper­ if .1 few ;.implt- safety rules are not •Llot eve: ators wiwse one urge is to dash observed. about on high-speed runs. Such penplc >h Mild be In drivers are nor nccewdnly callous. They are idmply too incxpertem-cd to cnmitfcliehd. the iwrtous injury they can mfbet on swimmers .<r the Ik- concentrated oti the problem ut fast-moving, high-powered bot^r can follawmc a safe-colIUion-free c •tirse overturn a rowboat or even.a lighter, can be informed Immediately In case alowcr-moving in dor craft. of a spill anti .-wing hl.** craft around; Rulo of safety and consideration fur a pick-up <» a new -urt. No matter how good a swimmer a for tiie ijghta and welfare <>f other.*- NOMINATE and ELECT Republican RAY J. BRANCH SHERIFF of BARRY COUNTY • Dependable Experienced Capable His Ability Merits Your Support DvHaven. Rene Gungpillet. Kenneth l_it<ertouux and David 8 Goodyear fund Un- officers. ‘At Monday -*> session various comimittee chairmen reported on the■ autviltes and Principal Ohl1 reported that since Uip-' RotAry's1 tiuiarship loan fuipTtvas started in1 • August ot 1953>_Ui''.--tudcnt5 have re­ ceived toati.'. XfggresmUng J15J125. Loan* sliB outstanding total gll,-, 50442. Schobmhip funds come fromi a SI a month iis.*esMnent of she R<>tarmns. plus $532366 bequeathed Wife of Publisher At Lake Odessa Succumbs Sunday plavground. Marie Alierdlng. , Mrs, Catherine E. ______ Foltz. — 52.. ,wife who wraa graduated from HHSlir -of-Rlcliard Foltz, owner and pubJune, is giving the instructions. I'" Usher ' of' ............................ The Lake Odessa *Wave ut Lake Odessa, died Bunday night nt 7:15 p.m. at St. Lawrence hos­ pital tn Uinsing. 3 Barry Men tary. William K. Lrnlr, assistant Receive Orders * N. Wieland. Dire-, tor-, include Past President I For Military Duty pltal June 15 for jihservalion Mfto be improving when *he took a turn fur the worse Sunday. Cause of death «m not definitely deter­ mined as of Monday. Marvin E Peake. 24. R5 Hastings; DeFlorrest S. Bromley, 23. R3 Midrl’ivvdle. and John D. Anders. 23. R5 Hastings, will go to Detroit on Wcdnoday. July 6. for induction into tiie Army. Walter E Perkins, chairmail Of the local Selective Service Board, has announced. The men will leave Hastings on tire 1:05 bus. They will spend the night at the Hotel Fort Shelby with induction scheduled for the next day at the Detroit Induction The funner Catherine Gore, Mie was born at Belding on April 23. 1903, and moved to Uutsinu with her parents when a .small girl. Sire graduated from St. Mary's High school In 1923 und then entered nurses training at St. Lawrence tor three years. - Sire was employed by a Lansing doctor for three years as nurse as-^ slstant after graduation in nursing. She married Richard Foltz in Jply of 1931 at Mendon and they resided there until moving lo laikc Odessa •in 1959 after the purchase of the iup and proceeds from one annual .major project. Fourteen men will be examined ! local newspaper from David Chap­ • Five student* have fully repaid for the Aimed Forces in July, the man. 'hursdiiy at the Leonard Fimeral Her husband. a former Lansing their loan*. Loan* have been made mt n leaving Hastings July 19th at iiohte. , 2:45 pin. by charter bus. Fifteen Thr Rev. Willard H Cur: payment start* 12 months after a men vv ill be forw urded for examlna-; ■taper at Mendon and had also Hon m August. the exact date us yet' worked at I'nlttn City and Be Id lux student graduates. Dowling cy-mefcry after selling his business before Tlif ksins liave gone to student* not known by the Board. Ml*» Eaton died about 2 p.m. who included seven studying to be­ Perkins again emphasizes the fact Surviving in addition to her hus­ come teachers, one registered nurse.................... that men................. reaching.......... their........ 13th.. birth« !one ocvupiitional thciupist. one phy- dav are required to register on their band. are one son. Richard. Jr.. o( Mendon; a daughter. Ann Marte, of Ione •e-d.-it sic tan. a beauty operator, a secre- birthday or within live days there­ . ui. .1 >0 • tury. nnc auto mechanic, one held .• jl-ake Odessa, nnd a sister. Miss mechanic, one field niter. Barry cuunty. having been bam un Mrn Mhl, enlisted in lhe Armed Mary Gore, of Lansing. Nov. 13, 11W4. n»‘Baltimore township engineer and one draftsman Mrs. Foltz reposod ut the PalmcrRussell Belfield reported that hlx . , , , me dsuu-nter of Wallace and Jennie v«lin amnulKe neuvuie. I»d ’'I-"'"1 Bush Funeral home at Lansing until ‘Pilgrim* Eaton Stu- was graduated lime of the funeral services at thr ............ an even $5lXl during the year. Ro- «“ register fallowing their release from Hastings High .s.!:.-;'i jn 1925 Holy Ci os* church at Lansing at duty as well Michigan tflr' s<‘u' "n,‘winner to the In- 'from active .... .. as mem.■nd attended Western Mi.Tiig.io 10 30 Wednesday with interment in ‘ ' .ternaUontU-Livestock show at a cost University and Ferris Institute She 'Mt Hope cemetery at Lansing. of $50. two boys to Camp Emery at; was a resident of Hasting.* the past a cost of $H0. is sending n boy to the ' inrluding the National Guard. scoui uamooroc a cos* T** *'«*" /’» Board »i ‘he Mrs. Russell Kimmel flew home Boy Scout Jamboree at at a cost oi of She U survived by her father and $225. oiir ..... bw io .he inuikvlwn Bu.ldu« In H» luu:. from Long Beach. Calif, after a uuj? iu iuc liiici i’Kiicii N»llbn»> Bank ; ■ . tu . study ....voice .... ill tn \l n n rl n v two weeks' visit'with her daughter Music Camp for two li.' imr-n ‘J1’0.11 Jfl-niil 10!” lu t0 5 Monday weeks ut a coM ot $99 and is plan-; ‘bruui.h Fjlday. and family, the Gerald Noahs. brothers, Robe:’, and Effort of Hasnihg on sponsoring an Explorer's: Post through the Boy Scouts. | Secretary lludge* reported eight joined lhe Rotary club during lhe ' year while lour dropped out. The ' club now has a membership of 82. i There were 13 who bad perfect ■ attendance during the year. Richard Jacobs reported thatNihj.chicken barbecue netted $479 16 Uns year on total revenue ot $1,009. Funeral Services For Miss Eaton To bi* Heli! Today 33 Attsnd 5th Reunion of Nashville Hastings, .High's Class of '55 HH9 next Library Assistant At WMU Workshop Sharon Chrysler. R2 who will be a senior at Fail. U among the 37 high* school students at Western Michigan Uni­ versity for the week-long second annual workshop for student li­ brary assistants. Sharon is an as­ sistant in the' local library ami the workshop is designed to make her more useful in tiial work. '^be 5th annual reunion of the 1955 class of Nashville High school was Sunday. June 23. at Tyden park with 33 attending including classmates nnd ntmllles. The next reunion will be June, 1932. When the Hurry McDonalds moved to their Middle lake home Tiie Ray Hafflfcrtys and Ralph for Die summer, the Glenn Perkins Kellam spent Sunday at Coloma at moved into lhe McDonald house In the Second ward. the Deer Purest. above board Jantzen V-SW**"* Retired Farmer Dies Tuesday al Home in Sunfield Charles Daniels. 60. a retired Funheld fanner and ,d fonnt-r Scbewa resident who wa* well known in the Luke Odessa area, died at his horn*.* Tut-.-alay morning after a Imr ” DRESS 'N' SPORT casual dress shirt TWIRLING LESSONS The louth Council's play­ ground program now includes baton twirling lessons which are olTrred without charge each Diroday at tbe First ward park from 7 to 7:30. and each Thurs- Name Dr. Heaslip. I’residenl of Barry Cancer Society .it Sunfield. Burial will Ire in the Baptist cemetery at Sebewu. . Dr ?ph Heaslip. M D He Is survived by hl- Wifi*. Belie; ...resident of the Barry its. Verio of C.mo.-a Park. County unit ot the American Cant er Virgil. Tucson. Anz : Gerald. i society nt the meeting held at Pen:niM.-k im-ypitul Mofiday evening « Mr:- Lorin Gni lmacr of Nashvillt Duvid. jG: Foret Bum* at New York a brother. wa named secretary and Peter . Laverne, and a suiter. Mr. Burr jCT-bie was elected treasuret. Mri Richard M Baul-r of HasJackson, both of Lake Odex-a. • <in:wiis elected county chairmah land Mrs. Samuel Smith ot Nasliville was elected vice chairman. The Barty county unit nutiiorlzed hose of a microtome which is a < for making lalx>ratoiy te.-ul Knit shirts ant! more knit shirts. This summertime chant varies from smooth texture to rtbwafflp knit keeping in tunc with versatility. Jantzen shirts to wear in or out os you choose. Boater, S-M-L. 2.98 . Vertical Stripe. S-M-L. 5.98 on I'lie Hast inns Banner pathologist in making a duig- I o! tissue to determine iminediit there is a mulicnuney The line Uill cos’. $289. Formerly. I alter a specimen was taken during | an op».-mti<>n. it had to be tram—I ported quickly to a nearby City fur1 examination by a pathologist N-• ., with the new machine, the -peftmen can be objLaUied and with the Juit wear o Smile and a Jantxcn bras and Skip pies sunning irotind with know quir.kly what pmeed operating room. Jantzen v»ne to attend v tii'finding nut what fund’, ate Used and other facts. The Bob Corkin family ot Toll do I Hu* Bill Corkin Alumin b.-miut-t tin* A farorite Skippics »5S> ®3.99 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME • First quality Formfii Skippie*—famou* for light control) • Gentle nylon elastic net slimming! • Firm »atin elastic front panel! • 2/j inch waistband slim* waistline! • Machine washable! • Pantie No. 815—Girdle No. 915 • While, S.M1. FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: Rayon, cotton, rubber. elastic front panel; body elastic, nylon, rayon, rubber. On the golf course. or just relaxing'/’ it's fun to do it the Skippr In the office or at -lhe club . it's u dress shirt! * ''Distinctire Funeral Sen iee Style No. 865 li\ j Well IraillcJ Peiviiuicl C. We Rent Formol Wear is a Jamaica, step two s1.99 our complete coordinate group. • Cool cotton with nylon lace! • "Nylo-Braid" circlo-*tilchod cup* for lotting uplift! Jamaica. 10-20. 5-98 Elastic front release for comfort! • Elastic back strap release for Hretch room! Shirt. 10-20. 4.98 Just wear a Smile long wearing self strap*! -Style No. 507, While, 32 to 36A, 32 to 38B and C. Von Heuscn "Dual" $4.25 Waters Clothes Shop Jantzen way. Step one V A smooth look from Romance Bra $3.59 McPka^Un $ '■lour hour prompt and Deluxe tailoring! Supreme comfort! Outstanding value! arul /tidociaieA Reg. $8.95 a shirt topping When really relaxin’ at or wherever . . . it’s a sporUhitt! -AdxxXtusuL PANTY GIRDLE H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street .it Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl S-2471 “Dress Well . . . You Carr I Affcr^ Nat To” PamiMileejr Parmalee5r ■^/Vt**^V****a/V' 124 EAST STATE STREET 121 I'aisf Slate on the things you buy -*vV— and a Jantzen FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: All cotton with all nylon upper bust you’ll find them here! ' on l.nok for Jamnuic *Trtide-Nanie' Inbch lhe things Y°“ bur • • • .vou'H /"'■! ‘hem here! �Military Wedding Unites Helen 5chultz day she underwent more surgery and evening they were guests of the| PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. I960 was not very well. jDwight Fishers at their home fori Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and u swim party to meet and greet I family were Sunday picnic guests at friends. I —, . » Thursday evening. da home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dave Lewi* of Detroit, cn route to, |< HIMTcll SfTVUTS Bryan* Middleville to visit the Elwood;* W otirivto [ Bronson. . ------- s-------- —;____________________ family. Hopped for church services if? If IP 11 # . Hasting* Sunday She liad been ill a long time prior Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Hine left' n The weather interfered with the to her death She had lived in Cali•Monday-for several weeks' holiday , 11 fornla-the past two years Her hus­ "story book" parade scheduled Fri­ •to Glacier National Park nnd other IICFC Oil band, George, died in 1956. day for kiddies on the four Has­ , J tings playgrounds so the "ChanceMr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Frost-and • point* West. They were married In Detroit and ... . ,, ,,, . . Funeral services for Mrs George their 15 year old son. Bill, of Lex­ , U 'Lowba. Hillman. 79 a fvrmer rrM- moved to Hasting* about 25 years , to Hi fly in m July July Hth 14th from from the the We*t, West! dent o( Hasting,, at 315E. Colfax ago She had been employed by the p.m. tomorrow afternoon. Director ington. Ky. arrive for the Fourth ,to ; holiday — and ------------------------------a two weeks' visit with Lewis Lang luu announced. ----------------- Coast. The following dav she and, street who diet! Sunday evening at International Seal A lick company. The children are to gather at the he£“w’J‘e.r- Mra Matilda Smelker ,,l#r parents. Judge and Mrs Archie tiie home of her daughter. Mrs. She was a member of the Hiawatha parking lot on the east end of State I The Hubert Cook lots on the cor- McDonald, will begin their motor Rebekah lodge of Hastings street about 1 o'clock and will move' of S. Cass and W Madison trip to Bar Hilrbor. Me. to visit i Harry i Gladys > Bush. in Los AnIn additbton to her daughter, the gales. Calif , will be held at 130 30 dressed a* been sold to the Fay Hummels Mrs. Mi .•> sister and family, the Dr pm Saturday at the Leonard Fu­ is survived by a grandson. Robert, west• on Slate State at 11:30. asii have 1 cimracic’r*. Tim bulld *veral home* Win 8. Murry* Dr Murry is 'in, X men their f.vwiic favorite characters. Tire pa-11 wh ' °/^PTC' of Grand Rapids neral home [ cancer research there at the Jack-. rade will move to Tyden park where loea‘lo» ' <on wmoruu cuiuc . Burial wUl be ut Riverside cemeMemorial clinic. . treats will await all who join In the “ni* x,|s Harry Adrounie. ion Phil Foster of Independence. Mo. »un 1 with their sons, are here from Mr*. Helene Sheruood of Grand **0'' . . . .Washington. DC, visiting his mo- Rapids ua* a »:uest o' th* Robert i Mr*. Hillman's body i* to arrive is home tor u visit with his parents, Durtn, IX. wm .nd m A Sundj, Sherwood family a weekend ago. tiie la*Roy Fosters girls made 2^32 visits to lhe four lots during the past week lo \|oin ; in the supervised activities. j Swimming Tuesday alMTic'tcd 169 youngsters and Ttytusduy another 161 enjoyed the swim at lhe YMCA area at Algonquin lake. The chil­ dren are taken to the lake north­ west of Hastings by school bus. and today lhe kid* from the First ward park will be picked up first at 1 o'clock. The second bus load will leave Central nt 1:45 nnd the third will leave Southeastern school at Kids ‘Character’ Parade Tomorrow To Highlight Week 16397385 | |< ()F Ml’S. 11111111311 Personal Mention An impressively beautiful military wedding took place at the Naval chapel. Treasure Island. Calif., the afternoon of June Hth, when Miss Helen Anne Schultz, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrz. Floyd B. 1 Schultz of San Francisco. Calif, ex­ changed marriage vows with Ensign David Charles Faul. son of Mr. and • Mrs. Charles L. Foul of Hosting*. The bride, escorted down the nisle by her father, wore a gown of silk organza fashioned with a flti ted bodice, bouffant skirt with chapel length train, and alencon lace wu embroidered over lhe gown and mound the neckline that bordered* the diamond and gold lavalter she wore that had been a part of her great aunt's Jewelry. She wore her mother's floor length wedding veil । with a crown of orange blossoms und she carried an orchid corsage centerpiece surrounded’ by stephanolis.. ENSIGN AND MRS DAVID C PAUL , . Newlyweds Leave Naval Chapel on Treasure Island. powder blue chiffon dress with; matching headpiece and sho<^ She I ^^wJ‘2**tthe hut rnlrnU* the H t-iCICUrdlCS ta 7th Anniversary J «, yii«« Tiw nix bridesmaid* nil unroriiv । “tilfonn. Bestman Dick Feldpausch I BARGAINS for the FOURTH SOFT RUBBER The Red Cross Junior and Senior identical fashion with the maid of.: ‘,f nLfAPPthn wJd' W Illi DdllUUCl Life Saving program began Tues­ honor and they earned shower bou-, '^J T------------------------ * I Members of the Hastings Business day with Dennis Donovan os the duels of oink roses ' dlng a,'d by P*^**0* ln tt No Park‘ instructor. The flower girl was little Priscilla j •"«“ J® *“ SJrta^lurt’knd A Professional Women's club hon­ Friday, instead of the parade, Tz-wis r.f Rnv Citv mn*in nt thn • a^d ciuingc from sport* shift and ored Mrs. Elizabeth Martin for her 41 years of leaching as a highlight counselors conducted scavenger and of their program Tuesday night of peanut hunts. Winners nt Central . t,w b-be, or last week which marked the organ­ In the scavenger hunt were Bill ization's 7th birthday. Jerow and John Babionc with Gerry Tte rlnx bP,„.r Mo.lt Jim Mrs. Martin was presented with Steward and Bonnie Jerow. second. Feldtmusch of Hastinus neuhew of Pu redding to begin. He proved the immm ' ’ ‘ P ,hal **»tinen ore terrifically esa corsage as a token of the club's Peanut hunt winners were Tom appreciation for her work in edu­ Steward, Kendra Robbe. Randy Ben­ Richard Feldpausch of Hasting* perh*pt °n' °' U“ cation. and also as a BPW mem- der, Peg Miller and Kevin Mcwu* hl* brotiwr-ta-laWs best man 1,M‘ ,,n rrcord , Keough. nnd among the six ushers, fellow ' Friday evening before the wedSoutheastern scavenger hunt Naval officers of the groom, was 1 <1lng the groom's parents hosted the A 50-star Flag was presented to Phillip Pnlmatier of Hastings, who nitearsal dinner for the wedding the club by Helene Rawlings of winners were Don Spencer and flew to California to serve with the PmJy and out-of-town guests at the Greehvllle, a past State BPW presi­ nent to Steve Scbnndrlmayer and dent. others in the wedding ceremony. officers club. Treiuure Island. Mrs. Victor Belsito. immediate Loren Vahliing. and third went to . The bride's mother wore a chant-1 Fatly C'tarey and Gretchen Myers. past president, presented a podium pngne color embroidered silk or- I to the.club from all of the past At Northeastern scavenger hunt gnnza with matching shoes nnd hat I presidents of the local unit. winners were David Towne andj Mrs. Fmil chase a willow green I In another formal presentation. Gregg Gillons, first: Virginia Wil­ Miss Mary Morris, a I960. HHS son, and Debbie Lindermun. second; ding which was fashioned with graduate, received a 3100 scholar­ Steve Hubbell and Rex Wieland, side drape on the skirt of chiffon. । ship to continue her education. third, and Arthur Wilson nnd Don Her shoes nnd hat nlso matched the I |>....s„„ The Rev. Fr. Hugh Michael Lewis, fourth. Peanut hunt winners green color. Both mothers had DOStOIl L'0Iltl3VC Identical corsages of cymbidium or- I Beahan of Grand Rapids was the were Susan Young. Ray Bolton. chid* I Members of the Klwanis - sponCathy Young, Anne Wieland and The bridal couple left the chapel •w,rwl Hastings High School Key Jerry Towne. under the traditional arch of swords I‘>ub» are scheduled to leave here which included the Installation of First ward park scavenger win­ cn route to the officers club where I Saturday for Jackson where they officers by .Miss Helen Keeler, a ners were Carol Rose nnd Sally thr wedding reception fallowed the W1U bw‘rd special New York Ccn- past president. Kcnfteld. first; Dean Rase and Tom inarrluge service lrnl railroad car*, far Boston, Mass. Miss Nancy Jaynes was installed Kcnfield, second; Mary Beth Good­ The five-tiered wedding cake, sur-1 Al Benton they will uttrni us president; Mrs. Herman ■•Chip" year and Sue Rose, third Priscilla rounded by rase* and orange bios- j International Key Club «.>r St Martin, first vice president; Mrs. Arnold, fourth, and Claire Good­ fc/iina. was ceremoniously cut by the . tion. Russell Hart, second vice president; year and Joanne Jacobs, fifth. Pea­ bride, with her father's sword. 1 Five member* of the inc Hastings miss Miss juay Judy nan. Hull. recoruing recording secretary; nut hunt winners were Mark Ctuue, One buffet table was beautifully , club arc __ We* Vanderburg, Teddy Fitzgerald, ip.Ron Miss Margery Tumes, corresponding * Miller. ‘ decorated witli two huge ice molds Dan milton. Mike Youngs. Ron secretary, and Miss Marion Jones. i Bobbie Cove and Janet Shaull. designed to spell out the name* of Slmzfnd Joe Fmkbeiner.. treasurer. in the nok-hockcy tournament, Helen nnd Dave. kbcincr. a past lieutenant A special guest was Miss Arvllla the City champion among the girls The Joe Brigand! orchestra plavcd rrnor of the Key club, is on the I. Winegarden, president of the w;u> Anne Schondelmayer •from, , for the dancing nt the reception convention's sergeant-nt-arm* cbm- Michigan Federation of BPW clubs Southeastern. She defeated Sandy with the bride nnd groom dancing 'inittec Hamilton and Youngs arc nnd out of town guests were present Eagle from Central and Sally Kenthe first dance. delegate* from the local club. I from Marshall, Grand Rapids! Lan­ field from the First ward park. Among the wedding guest* were ..,v, mc *..ux»«uy, sing, Greenville. Belding and Alle­ They tire ’ to- return Thursday, Larry Hathaway of the First ■ MBj funner Hasting* resident*. Mr. and July 7. gan. ward park went through as the Mrs. William Howe who fley from • champion of the boy* division, de­ Inglewood. Cabf. to San Pfendsco The Floyd Mains.win visit their tenting Terry Richardson from K3I and Mrs Sidney Shipmun of San son. Eldon, and family al Erwin. Soulbeaslern and John James ' Franciso and her guest MM Linda , N. over •’ C. x- . mwx ’x the uir Fourth riiuuii holiday uuiiuaj week*' wcvitfrom Northeastern. James had Finnic of Hasting*. •end TliLs will L: be the first time 2.. they ii reached lhe finals by defeating since hr he hn« has hrm been I[have have seen Eldon r.lnr* John Nixon from Central. -JPOSTSCRIPT:- The men in the [ discharged from tiie Army. ThU week's tournament is chess and checkers and next week's tournament U tether ball. HHS Key Clubbers • At International BEACH and POOL TOYS VINYL PLASTIC PLAY BALL 79 20-in. size with bright li-color panels! Com­ pletely heat-sealed plug-type Wading Pools shovel. Red, blue. 5-in. 29c $2.98 to $4.98 29c 5'4-in. 39c Friday-Saturday Specials Cocoanut Caramel Fudge Dips lb. 33c Embossed Metal Waste Baskets 77c Looped Rugs - rubberized back _ $1.99 27 x 48 Stanley Cummings, Prop. BEN Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrs. Karl Schantx The Baltimore Rams will meet , Tuesday evening. July 5 at the; Hendershot school for a 4H meet- [ ing * There wits a record crowd of j 52 ut the Hendershot L. A. 8. which was held at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Clark, Thursday * Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Commerce secretary should be Warren Brogan, and Mr. and hired for one main purpose—lo , Mrs Ellsworth Scott dined at Pleas- ; keep members working. ’ ant Point to celebrate their wed- . The banquet Thursday especially j ding anniversaries It was the Bro-1 honored past presidents of the gan's 36th apd the Scotts 30th. Chamber of Commerce nnd the | Larry Plaunt and his brother. ' Commercial club, which was its; Arthur Ptaunt of Bellevue spent the predecessor. weekend at Sauli Ste. Marie visllAmong the post presidents.' names I 'us their mother. Mrs. Edith Plaunt. announced at the dinner by Prcsi-. While they wert? cn rout’' home dent Russell Hankins, were Dale »e>«n received word tliat she Bassett. 1959; Wright Sim. 1958. l»*--w<i away. We wish to extend Rirlurd Birke, 1957: Norbert Scho- sympathy lo the bereaved family • waiter. 1956 William Best. 1955: ! Mr. nnd Mrs Stanley Thompson Robert Sherwood. 1954; Charles were Picnic guests nt the Ted Annable. 1953. Ken Reahm, 1952: • O'Laughlin home Sunday evening to William Schilhaneck. 1951: Stan I help Margaret and Ted celebrate Cummings. 1950; Roger Wtswell.itheir birthdays. Both birthdays tire 1949: Irwin Parmalee, 1948: G E the same day Goodyear. 1947; Roy Thoma*. 1946: Monday Steven nnd Dennis Bro­ Homer Smith. 1945: Cliarles Hin-.Ran entered Pennock hospital nnd rrfkn. 1933 Earl Coleman. 1930; imd tonsillectomies * Guests of Roman Feldpausch, 1043; Einar Daisy Thompson last week were Frandsen. 1944; Chester Hodges. Mrs. Ruby Abbott of latwrence nnd 1938. Thomas S. Baird, about 1936; her sister. Mrs Muy Meyer* from Richard M. Cook. 1937. and Clyde Otsego. Mrs Myra Henry and Jane Wilcox. Borton were Sunday supper guest* The banquet followed an after- * Mert Clark U still in PentxKk noon of golf. i hospital and is much improved. Frt- DEPENDABLE Metal pail, ihoveL Lithographed.' 7'h-in. By Albert Boyd Albert C. Boyd, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Lansing. Issued a challenge Thursday night to members of the | Hastings Chamber of Commerce at! a dinner meeting held at lhe Coun- . try club. Boyd urged mcm>ers of the Chamber of Commerce to work hard j for progress and improvement* in i civic development und growth and not expect someone else to do the Ovol 102 W. State FRANKLIN THONG SANDALS Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when SHOE STORE 39' 49‘ 59' ITALIAN IMPORTS W Super Savings Wedgee Casuals Luxurious Leather Casuals With the International Look SUPER QUALITY TENNIS OXFORDS FOR BOYS JUST LIKE BIG BROTHER'S Genuine Court Shoe Quality W to 30%^ We've just received shipments of America's finest, washable. Summer Slipons from two of America's best known manufacturers. We dasn't mention the names, but you'll recognize thorn when you see them as 3.98 to 4.98 values! Narrow & Medium Widths M Men s & Ladies W Fabric Casuals 82" 3” 4” underwriting your Values to INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. CUT-RATE For the Whole Family SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on FAMOUS ® M BRAND NAME FABRIC CASUALS! W Here's your chance to buy the season's favorite Fabric Casuals at savings of 25% Mil Hastings Chamber Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! ’ “' Jim Coleman Hostings Wl 5-3412 Washable Sensational Value! Tennis Oxfords Kiddiet Red Blue Black White 98‘ TENNIS SHOES For Women and Children Cushion Arch Cushion Insole M �Dorthld. Dennis. Ronald. Janet Kay PAGE SIX and Richard and wife and son. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1960 ------------------------------------------------------ — [ Allen, from Willis: Mr. and Mrs. vied June 28, 1910 at the Woodland Au«u** .rSjJiV-' Lutheran church parlors. They 1 nnd Mrs. Otto Jbhnke. Caledonia, lived in Woodland until March 5. Mrs. Edison Bans. Nushvill. Mrs. 1934, when they moved lo Hastings [ Karl Walz. Woodland Mr. Birdsall and have lived here since. Holly and daughter. Lansing, and MUm*s Georgina Slocum and Mr and Mr*. Karl Hafner and nircc. Mary Anne Schneider, a niece, and Mary Anne Schneider., from Ann Dennis Valentine a grandson, took Arbor. care of the guest book. | ■ — •-----------The children nnd grandchildren' . Many beautiful gifts were reMr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellnr nnd nr.,4 Mrs. V4—, J. 1 L. I Valentine Vn Ix.ll In. ceivrd, among them a lovely money I Mr and Mrs. Ray Haggerty called helped Mr and celebrate their golden wedding an- ! tree. They also received a rose tree un friends in Vermontville Monday, niveraary Sunday June 26 from 2: >««» Ivy Temple Pythian Sisters The John Gallaghers were in and a pot of golden chrysanthe- Lowell Saturday evening attending to 5 pm. mums from Hiawatha Rebekahs. *< wedding anniversary party for Mr. The tables were placed in the Out-of-town guests were the chil- and Mrs George Arehordtjlie fol­ backyard and roses from the bride's dren and grandchildren Mr. and , lowing day they were ituranMng ut garden were placed all along the ' Mrs G. F. Ablcson. Ypsilanti, their the home of her parents. Mr and table A large wedding cake was on ; son. Mr. and Mrs Don Ableson.De-'Mrs Arthur Jarred, with other thr table where refreshmenu were . troll; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Valen- iBembers of the ftunlly to help the served • . tine and Susan. Ann Arbor; Mr. und Jnrreds celebrate their golden wedMr. and Mrs. Valentine were mar- Mrs. Arthur Valentine and children, ding anniversary. The Valentines Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee how to be stunning swimming MR. AND MRS JACK GREEN . . . Miss Joan Lyttle Exchanges Vows. Come on in. the fashions are fine! Under the sun or 'n water, these are the swim suits that will win you the most admiring glances . . . while providing, too. the maximum freedom of / action for comfortable, carefree sunning and swim­ ming. You'll find the styles you want . . . S from $5’8 to «2 5°° ’’Suitm For sportswear fans (and who isn't?) ... a grand opportunity to save. See our sparkling collection of separates . . . many of them color-related ... at thriftier-thanever, budget-brightening prices. SLIM SKIRT with matching belt, in an easy-core blend, just ------------------ 3.98 up COTTON DRESS, scoop neck and patch pockets --------------------------------------------- 5.98 up ALL LENGTHS in shorts, from brief to bermudo: priced from____________ 2.98 up CO-ORDINATES. tailored shirt and match­ ing bermudos------------------------------------ 3.98 up SLIM PANTS, from pedal pushers to full length, priced from____________ _3.98 up SCOOP TOP in colorful print; others lowpriced from just---------------- --------------- 2.98 up trip, the new Mrs. Green was wear­ ing a nylon blouse and a tweed skirt. They are residing at R3 Nash­ ville. Out-of-town guests were from Hastings, Dowling, Battle Creek, Marshall and Nashville. The groom's parents hosted a re­ hearsal dinner Friday evening at Miss Joan Lyttle, daughter of Mr. their home for 18 members ot the and Mrs. Lloyd Lyttle. R1 Dowling, wedding party. and Jack Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green. 8r.. R3 Belle­ vue. were united in marriage Satur­ day, June 18. al the Cedar Creek church. The Rev. Paul Deal per­ formed the double ring ceremony Cedar Creek Church Is Scene of Lovely 05973781 About 80 guests weee peesent as the couple spoke their vows before an altac decorated with palms and baskets of pink roses. Miss Wilma Miller, accompanied | by Mrs Robert Gaskill at the organ, sang “I Love You Truly," “Oh and 1-rhe Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton , Son of tfelton Residents Weds Saturday Morninq For All Your Insurance Needs • Life • Fire • Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital The Miss Carole Oden And Sterling Demond Wed in Evening Rites Miss Genevieve Kay Burtnett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burtnett of Climax and the Rev. Laurence Russell Lovell, son of Mr. and Mn. Loyal Lowell, of R1 Rai­ lings were united In marriage Sat­ urday. June 25 in' the Climax Methodist church. The Rev. Maurice Glasgow of Mulliken Methodist church and the Rev. Theodore Cole of the Hastings Methodist circuit performed the af­ ternoon ceremony. Glenn1 Ball, or­ ganist, accompanied Mrs. Fred Roc us vocalist The bride wore a floor length gown with nylon lace bodice trim­ med with pearls and crystal beading around a sabrina neckline. The bouffant skirt was of embroidered crystal peau. Her veil of tulle was attached to a crown of beaded lace. Bhe carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Elaine Burtnett. Climax, sis­ ter. of the bride, was maid of hon­ or and bridesmaids were Mias Mar­ lene Lpwell, sister of the bride­ groom, and Miss Rita Ossenheimer, Hastings. • ’ The attendants wore street length dresses of crystal peau. The maid of honor in blue and the brides­ maids were in pink, with matching bandeaus attached to circular veils, and they carried basket bouquets of pink roses. Robert Lowell. Hastings, served as best man for his brother, and ushers were David Burtnett. Climax, brother of the bride. William Castelein, of Middleville and Norman Mc­ Intyre. Lee Calms. Dale Nussdorfer and Roderick Scobey all of Has­ tings. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for a northern wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in 206 N. Main, Woodland. The bride was graduated from Climax High school and Kalamazoo school of Nursing affiliated with Bronson Methodist Hospital. Rev. Lowell, a Hastings High school graduate, also was graduated ffrom Coyne School of Radio and Tele­ vision and from Michigan Stale University. He is pastor of the Woodland and Carlton Center Methodist churches and In Sep­ tember plans to enter Garrett Theo­ logical Seminary niuiuunccmcni is u being oeing made III MO e of or Announcement the marriage of Miss Carole Oden, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Oden of Covington. Ky.. and Sterling Demond. son of Mr. and Prayer " Mrs Leo Demond of Hastings. The bride, wearing a white lace The Thursday evening ceremony and taffeta, ballerina-length gown, was performed in the Christ Gospel . was given in marriage by her father. Tabernacle by the Rev. Prank Oden, Her fingertip veil was held by a father of the bride, assisted by the crown of pearls and sequins and she Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor of the' carried a bouquet of white and red Wesleyan Methodist church of Has­ roses. tings. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plket, Jr. Mrs Willie Patterson, sister of the Miss Lois Oden, sister of the Edgemoor avenue. Kalamazoo, are bride, attended as matron of honor. bride, was maid of honor and announcing Ute Saturday. June 18. । She was attired in a pink lace over Daniel Wilson performed the duties marriage of their daughter. Dolores taffeta gown with matching head­ of bestman. Jant. to Jerry L. James, Battle piece and carried a bouquet .of pink Following the ceremony a recep­ Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Data M und white (tarnations. tion was held al lhe YWCA at James. Delton Tiie Rev Adolph Nadrach sang Miss Linda Poupord. cousin of the which time the gifts were opened bride, and Miss Marilyn McCrim­ and cake and punch were served the Nuptial Mass in St. Monica mon were bridesmaids. Miss Pou- After a short honeymoon the bride Catholic church in Kalamazoo in pard wore a yellow net over taffeta und groom will make their home the presence of 275 guests Daniel gown and carried a bouquet of yel­ in Marion. Ind. where the new Mrs E Connor, vocalist, provided the low and white carnations. Miss Mc­ Demond will be teaching In the nuptial music. The bride wore a floor-length Crimmon was gowned in a turquols Junior High school and Sterling will gown of silk organza over taffeta net over taffeta formal and carried complete his last year in college. a bouquet of pink and white carna­ Those attending from Hustings fashioned with a princess waistline tions. Both attendants wore head­ and vicinity were Mr. and Mrs Leo and bouffant skirt with a back bow pieces to match their gowns. Demond and Douglas. Rev. and Mrs. Her fingertip-length veil of illusion Dorothy Green and Arthur Green, Jay DeNeff. Dan Wilson.. Tom was attached lo a lace half-croan niece and nephew of the groom, Scobey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. trimmed with pearls and site carried were flower girl and ring bearer. Jr. and Jerry Lee and Jeffry of a cascade bouquet of white carna­ tions. stephanotis and ivy. Miss Green wore a yellow nylon Woodland. Mrs. Richard Burgess, Highland dress and matching headpiece Arthur Green. Jr . attended his Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings Park, was matron of honor for her brother os best man. Ushers were recently returned from Poughkeep­ sister and Mrs. Donald Day, sister Gordon Lyttle and Gary Lyttle of sie. N. Y, where they visited their of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid Dowling, brothers of the bride son. Torn Cummings, and his wife The attendants were, gowned alike in floor - length frocks of dotted Mrs. Lyttle selected a beige linen tn their lovely new home dress with yellow and white acces­ Ann and John Blacklldge flew Swiss over pink taffeta. The dresses sories for her daughter's wedding. here from Santa Ana. Calif., to visit were fashioned with short jackets Mrs. Green chose a blue taffeta their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. and pink cummerbunds and they dress and white acessories Both Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Allan wore matching picture hats of pink wore corsages of pink carnations. Blacklldge are due lo arrive Friday taffeta. They carried cascade bou­ Arnette Smith attended the guest for a visit. Young Ann and her quets of pink carnations Flower book. cousin. Evy von Reis, will be al maid was Miss Michele Burgess, A reception was held at the Bed­ Huntingdon Camp on Walloon lake Highland Park, niece of the bride, ford Fire Department in Bedford during July. Two others campers a; and she wore an aqua frock with Mrs. Herman Poupard. Mrs. Huntingdon during this time will be trimmed with white lace and car­ Gale Lyttle. Wilna Miller and Jan­ “Shy" and “Merl" Standee of In­ ried a basket of rose petals Bradley Smith, New York City, ice Brunt assisting about the rooms. dianapolis. Ind. granddaughters of was best man and ushers were Rich­ A, the couple left for a weekend the Leon Standees ard Burgess, Highland Park., panaid Day and Terrence P. and Philip H. Plket, both brothers ot the bride Following a reception in Inman's restaurant, the couple left for a Canadian wedding trip Upon their return, they will reside at 280 N E Capital 8t. Battle Creek. I The bride was graduated from iNaxareth College. Division of Nurs­ ing, and received a BS.N degree I from Marquette University, Mi­ lwaukee. Wls. She has been a faculty • member in the School of Nursing at iBorgess Hospital. Mr. Jaipes was .graduated from Western Michigan I University in business admintslruItlon and was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is pre­ sently the-assistant personnel man­ lager at the Oliver Corp, Battle i Creek. -------------•------------| Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kellar of s’,^. । Bradenton. Fla. who have been I spending the last three weeks with 'XZT | Insurance Agency 5-4174 i her sister and husband, Mr. und, Mm Ray Haggerty, returned home] , Wednesday. Auto COLORS AND FABRICS ARE IN A DELIGHTFUL VARIETY PLANNED TO PLEASE THE EYE FOR VALUE AS WELL AS FOR FASHION Pauline V. Fleming Weds Robert Crispell At Nashville Church Methodist Pastor Weds Saturday in Impressive Riles • • Miss Pauline V. Fleming, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis H. Flem­ ing of Nashville and Mr. Robert J. Crispell. nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen of 1006 W Allegan 8t.. Lansing, were married Satur­ day. June 25, at 2'prn. The Rev. Keith Pohl officiated at the double ring ceremony which look place at the Nashville Metho­ dist church. Mrs. William R. Dean, was the organist and Mn. Charles Brill was the violin soloist. The bride, given in marriage uy her father, chose an Intermission length white Chantilly lace bridal gown with oval neckline, short sleeves and petal blouse The bouf­ ENGAGED—Mr. und Mrs. Claud fant skirt was edged with scollops. <Dlck> Smith, of 214 E. Marshall, Her fingertip veil of Illusion was wish to announce lhe engagement secured by a pearl-encruStcd queen's of their daughter, Janet, to Larry crown. She carried u white orchid Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and ivy on a white Bible. Nell of Coats Grove. Janet Is a Miss Janice Fleming was her Nis­ 1960 graduate of Hastings High and'is employed by Dale's Bakery. ter's honor attendant. The brides­ Her fiance was graduated from maids were Mrs. Garrett Schlkorra Woodland High in 1956 und is em­ of Issnslng. sister of the bridegroom, ployed by the E. W. Bliss Co. No and Mrs. Victor H. Walton of Kala­ mazoo. The three attendants wore wedding date has been ■bet. gowns of romance blue silk orgunza > -------------•------------I over taffeta, featuring full skirts, short sleeves and cummerbunds. ' They wore matching blue h e a d­ I bands and carried bouquets of pink ' nnd yellow carnations. Irene Cutchall is Installed as Regent diaries Allen of Columbus, GaM Irene Cutchall was Installed as I cousin of the bridegroom, was best the senior regent of the Women of man. Ushers included Maurice B. the Moose at Installation ccremon-1 Allen. Jr.. of Bloomfield Hills mid William Magee of Lansing, cousins les held this month. Norman Barlow was installed nx of the bridegroom, nnd Garrett junior regent. Beatrice Williams u» jSchlkkorra. of Lansing, brother in chaplain. Dorothy Howe as treas­ । law of the bridegroom. urer and Ruth Curtis as recorder. I The bride's mother chose a grayThe installing committee was Iblue silk dress with matching Jacket from Holland and Included Max­ j The aunt of the bridegroom rlawr ine Oen Uyl. chairman; Kay । a champagne lace dress. Each wore Miller, chaplain; Ruth Rummler. j a pink rose corsage. guide, and Florine Bergey, Instal- | Mr. and Mrs John Hamp of Naahiating regent I ville were muster nud mistress 'if Appointed officers are: Edna ceremonies at the reception held in Brodbeck, guide; Esther Brodbeck. the church parlors following the assistant guide; Marian Colvin. ceremony. Mrs Otto Cbrblenaen of Argus; Edith Lewis, sentinul: Ellen I Nashville cut the bride's cake and Auten. pianist, and Beatrice Wil­ 1 Miss Martha Powers of Charlotte liams, ritual director. served at the punch bo* I.. Mi.« Chairmen for the year Include: . Mary Pennock had Charge of thr Eathel Krauss. college of regents; I guest book and Mrs. Robert Noble Llnla Merrick, publicity: June of Grand Rapids received lhe gifts. Kellar, Mooseheart; Dorothy Lewis, For traveling lhe bride chase a library; Rita Altoft, social service; light blue silk dress and matcldng Clara Benner, child care; Mnrrn Jacket with white acressorles I<e Coloaky. hospital. Beulah Ho-; After July 4th—Mr. and Mrs bart. Mooschavcn: Mabie Ftxitr.; Crispell will live In an apartment homemaking; Gaye McDonald.; on Michigan State University membership, and Lillian Havens, campus. friendship. Prior to the Installation. 13 en­ Guests of the Lloyd Parleys for joyed dinner al a Hastings restau­ rant apd following the meeting 10 days arc hut parents, the Lloyd lunch was served by Gwen Turner Farleys, Sr, Iwre from Montebello, and Beatrice Williams. ; Calif. Tin1 senior Parleys own u A potluck supjyer was served on home in Hasting.; >.icros* the .-itrci-i Tuesday of this week und enroll­ from Mayor Hewitt * and one day ment of new candidates is sched­ They Iwipe to retprn here to live j permanently. Their cute grandaldluled for Tuesday at 8 p in. |dren are u bit: attraction for them Tiie "Snap*' Engle family from in this part of thr country besides Granville. Ohio, are here visiting her the rtiituml bttauty of Barry coirnty Roy Hiidingvi <.[ Cleveland Ohio, parents. Mr. und Mrs. Wallace Os­ sfx-nt tiie weekend visiting iiii born. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur grandmother. Mrs. 1 M Tolles, al the home of lhe A Tolles'. Hr also of Lake Odessa spent Monday eve­ ning with the Ruy Hnggertys und I visited Mr and Mr . Keith Fox and Mr and Mrs. Linden Snyder. Ralph Keliur.s. • ORDER CnGrriGS your NOW! All Government Inspected. Highest Quality Available! Clip this Coupon for Fresh from Barry County forms, candled ond graded on our premises E RANDSEN'C Z7 Welcome Vacationers! Come In and See Our Beautiful Gifts . . . You'll Be Pleased! • Ceramics • Novelties • Wrappings • Hankies • Records • Magazines • Ca'rds • Baby Clothes • Jewelry REYNOLDS NEWS SERVICE 132 I. Stet. 001 Limit 3 Dozen Casualty Group Insurance I I LARGE EGGS Finest Quality Homemade - Hickory Smoked Meats b 40 Varieties of Sausage Clip this Coupon for FRESH HOMEMADE [ LIVERWURST I Again This Weekend I With Coupon Only . . . „ e) Jr ' Sells Regularly for 59c lb. JEFFERSON ^7 MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hastings Uon.rd Riepenkott Prepei^W Wl 5*2141 �PAGE SEVEN |Betty Lou Bourdo And Larry Tobias... ... j . n Wed at Orangeville MEDIUM WEIGHT AND Pre-Nuptial Party To Fete Miss Teweles And Potrick Goiiogher Becomes Bourdo. daughter! One of the happy social events of; .Miss Donna Bergeon y Bride of Mis* Betty Ixni of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bourdo. of the"weekend, will be the party Sat- |Qrrv/ R3 Plainwell, exchanged her wed- urdny evening at the Clayton rtlnir vows vnr« with Larry Tnrrv Lee inn Tobias, Tnhi»c j Brandstetters' RrandstrtterV new home nt Podunkl*nrlnnk .. t-s 'nmma _ . . ding M m-nawn d»uehi»r of son of Lawrence L. Tobias and the 1 lake when they will entertain, with 1‘ ciuirl).. purtrr RS llastinEklate June Tobias ot Prairieville, t the Einar Frandscns fir the plea- 'J” wraj RRinJiSm Jun, ». .< 2 pm ,h. Ip. o( W.rkk c,,:>.,.her ..nd Pp.■"£,wX: Oranomltf Baptist lUnn., Church. Chnrrh I' fiancee. fiancee Miss Mt« Marina Marini Teweles, T<-wrles of nt ‘ ’ Orangeville j Klinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John The Rev W O Campbell per­ Khn/< r. R3 Delton. Saturday eve­ formed the ceremony in the pres-' The bridal couple will arrive Frl- ning June la at the Sunnyside ence of approximately 100 guests.' day to visit his parents. Mr and ; Methodist church. The Rev. Matt•The wedding took place In a lovely-’Mrs. John Gallagher over the hoi!-,| son performed the double ring cere­ setting of pink and white flowers day weekend Their wt-ddinc will ' tnony before 14u guests, and baskets vf snap dragvns and take place Saturday. July 16. in St I Baskets of white gladioli, roses delphinium. — --------at -- 11 John s Cathedral in.... Milwaukee । and peonies graced the altar as the Mrs. Helen Bourdo was soloist ac- o'clock in the morning A breakfast || couple spoke their marriage vows. tor the wedding gurata following compnnled by Mary Ann Lint •— ■■ Given in marriage by her father, the ceremony will be served, in tin- ,------ • Crystal Room at the Pfister Hotel. ,h,': “»* brsUr u,‘the bride was lovely in a ballerina Ira.-i, nvpp i nreania organza I'Mti gown mid and lace over iaririd Jacket. length gown of white nylon net 'Her veil was chin lenstn. She carried with a pink rose corsage. ' a white orchid on a Bible with ivy | Miss Barbara Bourdo, sister of the . ' tud tn lover's knots which cascaded bride, attended as maid of honor*1 down the front of her gown ' She Ahn wore n’nr. a n gown onw., ot nt blue l.li... nylon net I| 4 1 Mu-s. Sandy Patkgr attended as and carried pink and white flowers. Al , maid of honor.' She wore a blue Mrs Gordon Bourdo. suter-in-lau |Ml ‘sheath dress and carried a pnsegay of the bride, attended us matron of , oi pink and white carnation’s. honor. She wore a gown of pink nylon net and carried pink and, ’ white flowers. | the Indies luncheon at the CounAttending as best men were Bern- ,ry c,ub Turaday. July 5th. for and Kay. were flower girb- They | U/ l/linnnr JCl | V VT. |\|]||UUl THIS WEEK ONLY! Not Our Wash and Wear Suits, But Our Finest Tropical Worsteds, 100% Wools and Best Blends of Dacron and Wool and Silk and Wool! $85 SUITS Sixes 36-46 Good Selection of Regulars, Long* and Shorts N SHQ88 Now^ $75 and $79 SUITS now*55“ $69 SUITS urd Tobias, brother of the groom j nnd Gordon Bourdo. brother of the bride. Ushers were Charles Bourdo brother of the bride, and Archie MRS. JAMES ROBERT VANDER UND Tobias, brother of the groom. . . . Miss Joy Christine McGIocklin is Married. A reception was held in the j charge of the gifts. Mrs David Me- 1church basement immediately fullowing inc the ceremony, ceremony. mis Mts.. camptx-u Campbell iGlocklin. sister in law of the bride. । »»»i«s 'cut the wedding cake. Mrs Howard and Jacquiyn Dunlap poured Other* iGroenueld presided at the punch autsting were: Mrs. Edna Castle. ■bowl and Mrs. Walter Ryan and Mrs. Doris Nottingham. Mrs. Nettie Mrs. Lewis Fletcher poured coffee. Shoemaker. Erma Bourdo, Hazel The little nieces' of lhe couple; Blauvelt and Bess Bourdo. A beautii passed candy during the reception, pul wedding cake and dark cakes i For their to White'were with ice . fot ineir wedding weaning trip «ip iu wnue:«nc served ®c,,cu wiui icc cream. The| ine| Busk els of white gladioli nnd OUtpilU* guipilur Springs W. . —Va.. and OUtll Shen- wedding party was 'seated ut a spe,, I,, , . •• M.. UllU ■<H'k Dink dafcies rlnlMer, and und peonies nndouh Vnll(.y. ulc new Mrs. Mn VnnHnr tn bln stoi k and pink Vander cial <cial table. The couple will go to Northern | graced the altar of the Cn 1 vi n . jjntf selected a pink and white suit Christian Refom>e<l church in unil wnitc accessories. She wore the ; Michigan on their wedding trip and ■ Grand Rapids Saturday. June 18. ,uhllc orchid from her bridal bou- ,after July 1 will be at home at R3 when Mix* Joy Christine MeGlock- „uet Delton. lin and James Robert Vander Lind ' .. Out - of - town guests were from nnlfrd in tnurrlnun TftC COUple Will reside at 2429 Lawere united in marriage. mar ttVcnuc Orand flapids. Mrs. 'Toledo and Metamora. Ohio. Grand The Rev. Clarence poomsma. yaDder ^md will teach music at Rapids. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. pastor of Calvin Christian Re-. Wyoming Park in tiie Fall and her Port Huron. Rockford. Martin. formed church, and 'the Rev. Charles husband will leach English at Bur- ।Clarksville. Otsego. Plainwell. HasFox of Carleton, former pastor of, lon Heights tirfgs. Hickory Corners, Delton, and Prairieville. Miss Joy McGIocklin BecomesfBride of Robert VanderLind Society newS Nancy Coleman and Sharon Pierce The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. dinner for 30 guests was given at -Claude Braidwood, 136 W Grand,-the Oretnndgc Country'Club.Grand 1gave Linda Coleman, daughter ot and the late .— Robert ---------- ---------------------McGIocklin. \ Rapids, —, - on Friday evening preced------■ Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman, 520 E. ।Mr. und Mrs Marvin Vander Lind, tng lhe .wedding. The grooms par-1Stole, un eighth birthday party Burton Rd . Grund Rapids, are the enu entertmned at n bullet supper. Tuesday afternoon. TIkm- present .groom's parents. following lhe reception ut their were ™ Diane ’Robinson. a-u* Vicki " Boomer, Latin Reardon. Cathy. Dahlhouscr, | Given in marriage by her brother, home. Karen and Kathy Morgan and Susie David McGlocKlin, the bride was' -------------•------------Pierce. $65 SUIT£ NNow M ^88 IL j !S’A«1 The Scudders Host Trends ond Families $55 SUITS MNow $OQ88 *49 now sporf Coats «2888 $45°° Sport Coats now »2688 Coats 88 s35°° Sport Coats Now»2188 The Paul Siegels celebratctF their 10th wedding anniversary over the boulTwl «klrt (palurwl row, or Uce 1 member, or lhe week. A dinner party at Inman's «,.d . eh,pel leralh train. A crown i Kro1' dcw",n'n ll" Friday celebrated the actual date prarl. Mvured her elbow.iensth >J*»Un«. Mtn. Co . .nd hei.J.m- then the following evening they, veh .nd .he rattled . ra«:.de ten- d'“ eMorrained .1 lhe Gerald with the Richard Shusters, were quel of pmk h.eelhrarl rows and Stodders Leach Uske Hlde-ww»y. dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. Irarhered r.m.uon. centered with S-lurdM. June Blh rhe ho*u h.d Archie D. McDonald. i prepared, on their outdoor grill n a white orchid I most enticing beef roast and grilled There was a surprise birthday­ Mi.« Jane Whitmore of Hastings iiam steak which was served with a party at the Court House Friday attended us maid nf honor. Brides­ delicious buffet dinner for Mildred Cole, with decorated maids were Mias Donna Hinkley of A pleasant evening of boating, cake and everything. The honoree i .Muskegon and Miss Carolyn Ray­ fishing and all around good fun was was delighted with this happy event mond of Grosse Pointe of the day. Tiie attendants were gowned alike i enjoyed by all Those In attendance were Mayn­ in sheath dresses of white lace over ard and Str Patrick's Circle of St. Rose pink taffeta with pink overskirts. . -------Helen Tucker und daughTheir hrudplccra w.ra „l m. U-hln, ,rr ”“•• <?"«“ “««*• “ld- church met with Mrs. Katie Fcld1>H .nd they rarrlrd colonUI boud“u«“«2 pausch Monday evening. Following WM. or white ram«U«u .nd pmk Solly Inwll. .nd Pele .nd the business meeting. Euchre was sweetheart roses Phyll* Anderson and children Cum played with MlssCorrine Gloss high, Miss Pamela Sue Groenucld. j “nd KevlnMrs. Jess O’ Donnell receiving the niece of the bridegroom, and Miss' • traveling prize, und Mrs. Rachel Cue low. iKimbcrly Sue McDermott of Aah-i | n© HeSterlyS OTC I land. Ohio, niece of the bride, were . . , . flower girls Their dresses were light rlOHOreu Dy ZjU OH Miss Barbara Percy, daughter of the Gilbert Percy's Kalamazoo, en­ igrw-n and their headpieces were /~_i a • jwreatits of rosebuds and daisies tertained 14 University High class­ They carried baskets of rose petals ' ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Chestermates Hesterly at a skiing and swimming Mr. and Mrs James McDermott, were the „------------------------------honored guests Sunday. party Thursday al the Percy's sister and brother in law of the' June 19. at open house given by each* lake cottage The party was a and ’families • bride, nnd Mr. and Mrs, Richard their daughters tzzz'z'z— zz± zzz'zz ‘for zz surprise party for Miss Barbara \ Vander Lind, brother and sister in I their wedding anniversary. About Masterson, who is moving to Barrylaw of the bridegroom, were masters -50 relatives und friend* greeted the ington. III. Present also was a form­ und ml*tresses of ceremonies. ■couple during the afternoon, und er classmate. Miss Mary Bennison. I Merwyn Vander Lind assisted his I were from Hastings. Woodland, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Chas. brother as best man. Seating the Sturgis. Middleville. Ionia. Grand Bennison. of Grand Rapids. ! two hundred guests were Tyronej Rapids. Roscommon. Clarksville, Rupp of Warren. Ohio. Donald De- Charlotte. Ellington, Mo., nnd Lake Mrs. Mary Scudder entertained I Witt, cousin of the groom, and Odessa. her club consisting of ladies from 'Charles Boelkins. | ------------- 6------------Battle Creek one evening last week I For her daughter's wedding. Mrs I Mrs. Linden Snyder left Thursday Guests were Mrs. Scudders sister. । Braidwood wore a light aqua lace for a 10-day stay with her sister, Mrs. Verne Frie. and her daughter. dress und white accessories. Mis - Mrs. Karl Lake, at Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs Gerald Shafer. Mrs. Lyle GrlfVander Lind chose a light blue lace Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles attended field, Mrs. Sylvia Daniels nnd Mrs drew and matching accessories the graduation of their grandson. Howard Cosgrove. A potluck dinner Both received pink rosebud corsages Skiward Lake, nt Ukewtaxl High was served. The club meetu every The .pink and white color scheme ■ school near Cleveland. two months at the members' homes was carried out in the reception A guest tor tiirec months of the with the exception of the two times held in the church parlors. Mrs , Pat Loftus family nt 434 W Walnut a year when they dine out. Frank Endric of Gary, Ind. had' is her mother. Mrs. Eva Horsley, of i charge of the guest book and Miss . London. England, who flew here Marlene Raglu of Ann Arbor took • from her home a 'week ago. and Our Summer Resort Clientele, We Will CLEVELAND’^ I Shoes for Men and Boys Waitings BAKED GOODS Fourth of July Weekend CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4th lb. 30c iSeasoned just right!I and THURSDAY AFTERNOONS During July and August Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns dox. 40c Sandwich Bread <White or Wholewheat!. ' Garlic Bread I ready to heat) French or Vienne Bread__________ Coffee Cakes 54c 24c The best to top that holiday breakfast. Large variety. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 Country Club to Have Buffet Supper, July 4th Fireworks At embers of the Hustings. Country . club win have another July 4th buffet supper and real fireworks Monday night. The chairmen for the event an Mr. and Mrs Wayne Peterson and Mr nnd Mrs Ken lurberteaux Members of the committee in­ elude Mr and Mrs Chester Hodges. Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr mid Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mr and Mrs C. H Leonard. Mr nnd Mrs Gay Jordan. Mr. mid Mrs. Leon Standei? Mr mid Mrs Harold Phillips. Mr mid Mrs Einar Frandsen. Atty: mid Mis George Dean. Mr and Mrs Stuart Clevelrtfid. Mr and Mrs. Adclbert Cortright. Mr nnd Mrs Ray Anderson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold j Dunning und Mr. and Mrs. Herbert! Reinhardt. MIm Elisabeth French is expected ' this week from New York City to visit her mother. Mia. D C. French The Jack Hoke family leave this: Thursday for Oscoda where they j will be the guests of I.t. and Mrs ' William Baker fur lhe long holiday weekend Daring this time there will be up ' Air Show'' ut the base, jet j flights, etc , the prospect of such an | event already has the Hoke boys up I in the air wiMt excited anticipation, iThese families have been acquaint-Jed for years ‘ und the fellows also' served together during the war j □ nd BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to II P.M 7 Days a Week! Count onusfor Qualify^avinqs Pixza & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. Th,- Superetle om & Silly Robinion 205 N. Michigan Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights }o%orn HEIRLOOM STERLING WAlf: Personal Mention Baked Beans . . Be Open This Thursday Afternoon! rainbow colors of green, orange utk| n d b> Mra' Ru'wr Wisweli. She will be assisted by Mesdamcs .yellow underneath. Ronnie Skeleton, son of Mr and Vrrd ^L,C”UB *rc|tf MFs. Robert Skeleton of Gun lake, III. Jack Laubaugh. Stuart Cleve­ was ring bearer. land mid George Dean Bridge winners for the afternoon man Ushers were Terry Ctunctm play following the weekly lupcheon und Gene Norris. Mrs. Parker chose a baby blue Tuesday were Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. Einar Frandscn and Mrs. dress nnd matching accessories. Mrs. Klinger wure a blue flowered dress Frank Andrus. and white accessories. Assisting about the rooms ut the reception held in tt^c church par­ . lor* were Nellie Dunlap. Joan Dun­ lap. Toni Skeleton. Lindu Parker. 1 Patsy Shearer and Judy Klinger I The couple are residing^at R3 Delton following a wedding'trip in . Northern Michigan. Golden Anniversary (jou’ll love our For the Convenience of Our Customers... 130 E. STATE ST. i C i TIL I OliniFV I Illi VVUII'I y VIUU T..^-J-., A | (J6SG3V All6ni00n douue .. < p» Mrs. Ronald-Hesterly. the bridesj.rbor okemos, Gary. Ind., and sister, sang Oh Per ect Love andXshtantl. Ohio ' Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us. i , The bride sang her own prayer ' POST script The rehearsal m Q88 Now (ly Safe Bridge-Luncheon Chocolate Donuts _______ 6 for 36c Mode with a rich chocolate yeast-raised dough and chocolate glazed. FREE CAKE—MRS. ORRIS C. JOHNSON. 2035 N. Brojdwxy. City DALES BAKE SHOP The Franklin Hufitiey .family has | returned from u motor trip with their trailer through New Englund and other Eastern states Dr. R G Finnic drove to Louis­ ville. Ky. Thursday to visit the Ralph Tatum family and sec his new grandJon. Mrs Finnic returned home with'him Sunday Mi.s, Linda Finnic flew home from San Fran­ cisco. Calif . Monday after two weeks' visit with Dr and Mrs. Sid­ ney Shipman on the West Coast The Arthur Lathrops pjrni to leave July 8th with their trailer lor a Canadian trip. ThFy will join two other couples, whp also travel with trailers, so this caravan w ill travel unencumbered by a set schedule o( dcilntlc destinations. They will camp at any of the beauty spots along the way that takes their fancy. The Donald Doyle family will I jouxney to Newaygo the 4th tor the annual family breakfast that has become an inxjituiion for the Boeskul descendant*, Mrs. D s ancesiral name. A number of those heir for the rouferencu at the Mfg Co ih< past week were dinner 'jtuests oi Rossi Dunn at his Wall lake cottage but-1 urday evening. NOW ONLY $134 40 QUAHTITIiS LIMITED ... SALE ENDS JULY 30 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 28 Years �June Graduate Drowns Tuesday three! In Barry Lake S' |USTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. I960, PAOE EIGHT Lake Odessa Set To Welcome All at State’s First Fair The tractor contest In lhe Hastings Traffic Tickets June 18—Berl Moma. 1206 8 Park, tan red'light. Green As Broadway June 19—Rita Al loft. 527 E. Mill, class In the afternoon the cult improper parking. N. Jefferson. June 26— Michael Craig. 1481 E. Mill, excessive speed. E. MUI; Ter­ <» > • u i> Band concerts, livestock shows. ril Rosley. 702 E. Madison, speeding Sill nace rliraet, saddle dubs and drill teams us well A lunch-hour swim tor a crew of 35 In 25 mile sone, no license on tree - pruner* turned into tragedy person. W. State St.; Harold Kollar. tractions. ।about 12.40 pm Tuesday when one Middleville, speeding 35 in 25 mile I This year lhe Great Cook Amuse- member । of lhe crew was drowned zone. W. State Sf.; Lawrence Brook;., A cordial welcome aways you and ' ment company will make its first | Parma, excessive speed, Dibble St . SOU. (rtrna. u Uk. Odro» July appruruoe. tn UU O«uu and up-1 Green. 18. 127 S. Hirer drive. Earl Count. Rl. speeding 40 in 25 ■ 1-. to tka Ml. annual tor and?™? "» "SS?V_____ __ _..| Battle Creek, who lost UJa lltr in mile sone. N. Michigan avenue. Monday afternoon. July 4th, will I about 20 feel ot water In little • ... . June 28— William — Weatjohn, R4. homecoming I be harness races for the trot andI The young livestock exhibitors | pace races with 84.000 in purses. A Hasting* ur 24 miles SW of Mid- l arry Comp. 538 N. Boltwood ’St. tel top treat- . stage show and fireworks will com-I[ dleville In Section 3• of _» Yankee defective equipment. E. State Road ment at Michlgan'i first fair of | plcte the entertainment and ctoae1 Springs township. ---------------Dale Null.---------Shelbyville, ----------------following ________ too the season with Roser Hamp as the Lake Odessa fair. Michigan's; His body was recovered by Con- closely, defective equipment. E. CenFirst. LI serration Officer Robert S t r a u b e ter street. superintendent. ; , A street parade at 10 a m. FYI- ________..■■■■'. juhile Straube and two other boats' day will officially open the four- MARRIAGE LICENSE j manned by Slate and Barry county day event whkh is also Children's Liucnox nnftofficers1" dragged tlir the deep, softDay. with all rides at half price ‘ bottomed lake • until 5 o'clock. Boy* and girl* sports Otto M. Cady. Hastings 52 Tom. a 1960 graduate of Harper L nr RraV IT 1 S»L n fl tn und lightweight' horse pulling under , Phyllis Bradley, Battle Creek . 46 High school, wa.-v.one of a crew of 11 1 ltd | n 11 hlldlll the hghts Friday night under the R4yJnond Burd. Plainwell 20 men and youths who came to Barry > — --— supervision of Clare Stahl arc .sharon Bliil. Delton17 county Tuesday morning about 8 to scheduled. ! ------------ o------------prune und shape trees on the 40Saturday Is Governor's Day and Mrs. Loretta Stuts is now with acre tree fum mned by Harold for R*ynjond" E Gov. Williams and other State .her daughter, the Clair Howell Johnson ot Battle Creek. Die 40 Wlckham. 44 who dled Bt 6:i5 ptn officials are scheduled to make I family, at Onawav. acres Is about a quarter of a mile Monday at U)ltt ho.pllal |n from the lake . Creek w||1 held Bt 2 pin. this The crew, under Robert .R. Nor- Thursday at the Leonard Funeral ton. 27. the foreman, had worked home through the morning uxing shears The Rev. Russell Houseman I* to AIR CONDITIONED to shape the trees, then took a officiate and burial will be in the Now! Thru Wednesday break for lunch and most workers Puller cemetery went swimming. Mr. Wickham had been hosThey had brought their swimming nltallaed only eight hours prior to alaphantt trunks as they had gone swimming his death. the previous day in the Bedford He was bom in Carlton township Weekdays area Tom and several others, how- on April 29. 1916. the son of Royal 7 and 9 P.M. ever, said they weren't going in the and Lois <Firater> Wickham. He atk afeoe/'a waler—Tom said he couldn't swim tended the Friend school in Carlton w,,h Battle Creek Youth Enjoy \oon~l iine Sinm Parade. Midtray. Fun On -t-Day Program Funeral Services To be Held Today rilconquar Sunday 5. 7. and 9 P.M. EARLY BIRD SHOW! Saturday Morning Open 9 A.M. All Kiddies —25c VICTOR MATURE □□□□oppa .UruCauaHTiCMcaM* For Daytime Information Coll Wl 5-2243 Friday Thru Monday /TobyTvieR Both Theatres COOWI • StflDOM Evenings at 7:15 - 9:1? L Mb!hM The Most Economical PACKAGE POLICY Ever Designed! HOMEOWNERS No. 1 It is Number 1 in economy! Its premium is far laker than lhe combined premiums for three or four separate policies needed to match its protection. It contains all the essentials of a complete insur­ ance program. COVERS: Your Home. Go rages ond Outbuild­ ings. Family ond Household Property while anywhere in the world. Additional Living Expenses and Trees. Shrubs and Plants. COVERS: Both Dwelling and Contents Fire and Extended Coverage Policies . . . Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance . . . Theft, Vandalism ond Glass. Reith-Riley Construction workers tor course June 10 at The Adjutant । Sunday school went to the picnic from Battle Creek this week began construction of 4 3 mile* of grading training in the wiring of electrical i «**>“«* dinner, the children ennM damage structural' and some accounting machines and in the | joyed games. * Rev. and Mrs. Wing widening of M-43 from State road {principles ।—-----of .------a.... ... a -----... ­ uie Valentines at their home punched card account in Hastings northerly. ing including sorting, interpreting, and the Walldorff Funeral home. * Traffic is routed from south*of reproducing and collating. McDon­ The L A S will meet at lhe church the Tliomapple river bridge Cast to ald. whose mother, Mn. Velma Mc­ Wednesday. July 6 at 2 p m. * The .Michigan nnd on north. Traffic Donald. lives in Lansing, is a 1964 church board meeting will be Thurs­ west-bound on W. State rpad may- graduate of Hastings High school day, July 7 at lhe church. * Mr, go to Michigan then north and west and was cm ployed Hiy Paul Automo­ and Mrs. Floyd Kimble visited Mr. of State road. tive. Inc., in Hastings before enter­ Ben Schneider in Woodland Sun­ The contract for the N. Broad - ing the Army. day. Forest O. DeCamp. 83. life-long resident of the Lake Odessa area, died Friday at 1:10 am. June 24 at Pennock hospital after a.long ill­ ness. He had been hospitalized for three weeks. He was born in Odessa township. Ionia county? Jan. 8. 1897. the son of Clephas and Susan Rilley DeCamp. He married Iva Booher of Woodland in 1929 and they lived an Oct. 31 completion date. Reith-Riley, which had the con­ tract last year to surface lhe 3.000foot Hastings airport runway and which completed the S. Hanover widening project, also has the Job to put a finish surface on M-79 four miles west of M-66. as well as widen­ ing a section in Nashville four feet from the existing concrete. On N. Broadway the contract pro­ vides for widening the highway 12 feet from State street north lo Woodland avenue, and installation <>f curb and gutter The area from the present surface to the curb and gutter is to be surfaced with con­ crete. and the present roadway is to have a new blacktop surface From Woodland north to lhe City limits, the area or shoulders from the present concrete surface to the curb Is lo be blacktopped. giving Hastings a four-lane high­ way approach from the north. The M-43 project north of the City is progressing and crews are working Sundays after weather slowed progress this Spring. About 75 percent of the sand subbase has been spread and the contractor 1$ Bit mark Methodist church and the Lake Odessa IOOF lodge. Surviving are his wife and two brothers. Robert of Nashville and Hugh of Imlay City. Funeral services were held Mon­ day at the Pickens chapel al Lake Odessa with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Glen Rairigh of Sunfield and Rev. Howard IjndJiay of Vermontville officiated. (SEES S’ieSi.d^S tag on Ute far aide of the lake. 1 ritgn school tn 1934 . •" a -.--v. Abou. UW one oi Chew. b~rd H.• n»mrt ». DonfarCHmto ' „„ a cry for "help One saw Toms on Aug 17. IMO. at Bryan. Ohio. | . . £ difficult and vrhiclm h.M. «.r hU heto. luubeto. he TOW•'“S’" ?„*k, JT'""aU?£in« pulled d.Uy 1are still being pulled out dally. went down Tom had gone out in moving to Battle Creek in 1944 1 Tiie work to Improve an eight­ on old boat or scow that had been *5** on shore His friends were unable visor for the Michigan Shade Tree west Is about 80 i>ercent completed to say exactly what happened but company for whom he had worked 1 21 years. He was a member of lhe , and couW ** °P«n«1 Au« *’• Gary Osborn saw him go over the side Gary, who was on shore, dived Rattle Credit Sportsmen's club. In addition to his wife, who lives _ . - _ . in clothes and all County and State officials were at 32 Brown drive. Battle Creek, he alarmed and the boys dived for tiie is survived by two sons. Steven. 10. body without results. Pirc Officer and Charles. 5; his mother. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash­ Bob Stowell, Deputy Sheriff Gordon lots Wickham. 220 S Broadway a ville of ----Mr. ----und Mrs (.nsviici ui ---- were - ----- guests -at uiv the niKiiiiuuui Algonquin sciioui. school. . Trick. Manne Deputy Richard Ab­ teacher bey and Slate Police were at the ।•nd a brullwr. Oetod. KJ Hutlnp. I «•» Cltm.n. tolurd.y ev.nin, I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and scene with Straub Merl called on Mr and Mm. Claude Heney of Lake Odessa Sunday eve­ and when the group went In the ning. water he had been silting on the Recent callers at the Carl Reese shore watching. Those going swim­ : home at Bristol Corners were Mr. ming had agreed among themBy and'Mrs. Clare Garlenski and fam­ ' etMoa iv t.jsov I ily of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Aura ing a "buddy system" safety mea­ sure while wane in in swimming. swimming Uon* 1 kc‘ offic,ni I Be Ison. Mrs Dell Clark and Maurice sure Other boys in the crew included Ne*,y elected officers of Middle- and wife. Mrs I^o Byconen and Ronald O'Keefe 17 Gary Kilboum vlH* Lton* c,ub Bre P^ident. El- Sally of Battle Creek. Archie Bel17; Dale Thompson.' 16; Gordon Alt- lon ^wrence' ’lc,c £“* of Mr_Mn,d house 17 Wenden Johnson 14 Ron ney Kenyon. Paul Sctil of t man. I Belson and Mr* Pearle Tobey of Petty 17 nnd Alan Mast 15 George Bedford; secretary. Hurley I Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wil­ * The' .body Ho,der; trp‘““rrr David Otto; Tampa. 'j was . .taken L kfirst ! .. to ... the' Uillrtrr treasurer David Dttn . tailtall rnvcox nt of Tanina Pl.1 Fla. Mr Mr nndand MraMrs Mr. Alva Beeler Funeral home al Middle- twistera. Duane Peterson. Joe nBan-1 —-1 Peter Rhynard. as*«- Pufpaff of vllle and then to lhe Hebble Fun­ ford, members of board of directors. Bristol Comers. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Maynard Stone. Jr.. Robert Kenyon. Reese and baby, and Mr and Mra eral home at Battle Creek. Floyd Wagner. Joe Griffith, lion Gerald Reese and Kevin and Leisa Guests of the Ross Dunns over tamer. Lloyd Finkbelner. They were of Delton. Mrs. Reese has been the weekend will be her nephew installed on June 8 by district Dep­ under the doctor's care the past and wife. Mr and Mrs Andre Re­ uty Governor Bill Pierce of Has­ eight weeks Miss Janice Lyn Pox of Kalama­ beil. of Pittsburgh. Pa . and the Ar­ tings at ceremonies at the Middle­ ville Methodist church. zoo came Sunday to spend this week thur Haights of Ann Arbor with her aunt and uncle, the Bun Mr and Mrs Harold Elder of McPliarilns. Florida are guests of tiie Edward Past Matrons to Meet The Middleville Past Matrons club Mr and Mrs. Andy Re and Mr Barrette this week. Will meet this Friday with Mrs. Ted Gerald Smith drove to Coldwater Wlennga for a potluck dinner. Sunday to visit Mr Re's daughter. Saturday- callers of Mn Ada Mrs Mary Preslidge. Sharp at her Deep lake home were Nancy McPherson spent the week­ Mr. and Mn. Don Carrick. Mn. end with her parents. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Karcher and daughter. Mar­ Arthur McPherson. Nancy and her ion and Mrs. Garry Komski all of sister. Rita, are working in Char­ Grand Rapids * Glenn Blake and lotte during the Summer. I $1.25 per wook JXz. cousin. Charles Dawson, of Ann Mr and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and______ family entertained her________ brother Arbor are spending a couple of___ ____________ _____ weeks on Big Bay. U P Marquette land family, the Vance Enos, of area with Glenn's cousin. Judge and Cheyenne. Wyo. for a few days 'last week While here they visited his Mn T. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mn. Richard Robert­ mother and brother. Nina and Mau­ son and three children returned rice Eno. of Hastings and his sister. home Tuesday. June 21 from a visit Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and family with iier brother. Major Aden and relatives at Kalamo Mrs. Merrill Stubb, the former Campbell In Cheyenne. Wyo Rich­ ard's mother, Mn Mildred Robert­ Norma Bryant, and son. Michael, of son. who had spent the winter In Essex. Conn , were in Hastings last California returned home with week visiting her parents, Mr. and them. * Mtes Susie Squier is at the Mrs Paul Bryant. 403 E Colfax. Carl Brod beck of Lake Odessa Anna Behrens Girl Scout camp on Lake Michigan for thrte weeks She called at the Paul Bryant home on is majoring in counselling Spending Sunday. Mr and Mrs Porest Allerdlng of the summer at the camp as coun­ selors are Ann Marie Hicks and Byron Center and Mr and Mrs 139 W. State St. Merrill Allerding. of Battle Creek Judy Cridler. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hostings The Willard Kidder family of Harry James Phone Wl 5-2081 Jackson were guests his brother. Charles Kidder, in the Wood School Mrs Rom Biivln were their daugh­ ter and family, the Robert V. Kee­ district a weekend ago lers. of R2 Hastings, and Mrs Blivin's brother. Mr and Mrs. Don Biivln. of Lansing. Miss Sue Schowalter was In De­ troit for a part of the weekend, and Patty Drewek. Dick Christopher, and Bill Wenley. accompanied her home and were guests on Sunday. PerSOHOI 106011011 Middleville, Mra. F. O. Slokoe ot NOMINATE Our Rates are 15% to 20% Less Than Rates Published By the • Owned ond operated busi­ nesses in Hastings for 10 Michigan Inspection Bureau Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5*3416 ** Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biivln spent Sunday with their son. tiie Robert Biivln family, in Three Rivera. Mrs. Reva Benson and her sister. Celie, who is here visiting from California, were gueata of the George Bumfords In Charlotte Sun­ day. The Larry McVeys of Eau Gallie, Fla., will return this weekend after two weeks' visit with her parents, the Mike Morgans Monday eve­ ning dinner at Inman's followed by attendance at the Bam Theatre was a parly honoring Mrs McVey and there were pink and blue gifts for the honoree. Army Pvt. Robert C. Mulder, 23. son of Mr and Mia. Clarence H. Mulder. 7153 Whitneyville ave.. Allo, completed the ten-week topographic surveying course at The Engineer School. Fort Belvoir. Va.. June 10. He received training in map and aerial photograph interpretation, mathematics and drafting which will assist him in providing ground control data for military photo-1 grammetric mapping and artillery survey parpuses. Mulder entered the . Army In January of this year and received basic training . al Port | Hood. Texas. He is a 1956 graduate i of Caledonia High school. Sunday Mrs. Velma Bailey of Lake Odessa entertained with a din­ ner honoring lhe birthdays of Anna Belle and Ray Clemens and also Merl Clemens, who is home from Germany. Over the Holiday Weekend . . . . We Corry a Fine, Complete Line of MEATS for Grilling . . . Check These Specials! Fresh Dressed Grade "A" Barrie D. Lindsay, hospital corps­ man third class. U8N. son of Mn. Verna I Lindsay of R2 Delton* is serving aboard the seaplane tender USS Pine Island operating with lhe U. 8. Seventh Pleel in the Western Pacific. FRYERS 3 lbs. GROUND BEEF '1.39 Airman, second class. Bryce D. Hindes, the son of Mr uno Mra. Douglas Hindes of 326 E Bond street, has been graduated from the missile guidance systems Air Purer school at Chanute APB at Rantoul. Ill Bryce arrived home Thursday for IB days' leave and when he re­ turns he will go to Chanute field for assignment as a permanent in­ structor in the same course he just completed. Bryce is a 1957 graduate of Hastings High school and was a warrant officer in the Hastings Civil Air Patrol before entering tiie Air Force Sept 29. 1950. He sUli is associated with the ACP GRILLING STEAKS Stop In or Phone Wl 5-5422 D. & G. Market 137 West State Street, Hastings OWNED & OPERATED BY DICK TESKE For Summer Weddings At MILLERS Handsome Mans 14KT GOLD WEDDING BAND with the Purchase of A DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET fR(f! - rwur sjmoi $OQ50 Mani 14K Gold Wedding Hand $7 00 W.skly (Itgant aiodsrn ilyla UK You. ioo, con afford a double ring ceremony when you con get the Groom's ring FREE with lhe purchase of a Diamond Bridal Set. is Take This Friendly Tip BEFORE YOU SIGN A CONTRACT B-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET •149s0 »174s0 ’199s0 to havo any Roofing. Siding ■ A member of the Hastings Police Deportment since 1955. Served 4 Years as Driver­ Training Instructor for Hostings High School. Your Vole is Solicited on the Basis of Capability, Depondability and Experience or Remodeling done to your home . . . LUMBER DEALER We’ra sure wo con Save You Money! Our financing plant will alto Eq 99 LEAN. FRESH [Republican J August 2, 1960 • 49 yoors old — born and raised in Barry County. "One-Stop Iniuranco Service" M Sgt. Gordon H. Gray, whose wife. Ruth, lives in Manitou Springs. Colo., recently participated with other personnel from the 8th Infan­ try Division's 68th Armor in the Seventh Army tank gunnery quali­ fication program in Bergen-Hohne, Germany Gray, a platoon sergeant in the armor's Company A in Baumholder, entered the Army in 1945 and arrived overseas on this tour of duty tn October. 1956 Gray, son of Mrs. Eythel Blank. 10674 Thompson road. Clarksville, attend­ ed Freeport High .school and was employed by Eaton Manufacturing Co. Battle Creek, before entering the Army. His father, Harold Gray, Uvea at 7104 W. Court street. Has­ tings. Merl H SHERIFF The FULLER Agency •• CAMPBELL for Barry County Vehicles ^ginConSlruction | Servicegrams Woodbury Garage Coats Grove Army Pvt. Robert J. McDonald.! By Mrs. H. d. JFoodman OpCFatOT D1CS On N. Broadway 23. son of Kenneth J. McDonald. I . . . . 939 E. State street, completed th? > **** *• 8»M i Widening Project data-processing - equipment opera-j A number of the Coats Grove J.Here on Friday 118 W. STATE ST H; Ail En flcial Air I <ungi vice. Wl exisu cumr tiers who (pool polltl Cl Ha head' serve outly squn< unde recto �y Garage Dies Friday lamp. 'amp. 83, life-long ■ after a. long illin hospitalized for i Odessa township. . 8. 1887. the son of *n Rilley DeCamp. Iva Booher of dlit church and IOOF lodge. of Nashville and lily. is were held Mon­ ns chapel at Lake nnent in Lakeside Glen Rairigh of r. Howard Lindsay fflciated. Velma Bailey of rtained with a din­ birthdays of Anna Clemens and also rho is home from Hastings Civil Air Patrol is Emergency Unit members, with enlistments for one'Q. u npuun steam Engines to service. . — All armed forces reservists caniD^ dinrlMnil earn credits toward? retirement. by UC <11 Villdl IClUll participating in Civil Air Patrol ac-' tivi(teg. Comprehensive groundwork of aviation is taught, as well as The Michigan Steam Epjine and Tlireshor's club will again take over Charlton park mid-way between 'Officers suggest individuate pre­ Nashville and Hastings Friday. Sat­ He/px pare to serve their community bet­ urday and Sunday, July 29. 30 and The Civil Air Patrol, made an of­ ter by becoming a CAP member. ficial civilian auxiliary of the U. 8.;। Civil Air Patrol membership is open The three days will be filled Air Force, by public law of the 80th to both men and women from 18 congress. Is In ite 19th year of ser- I and up. and to boys and girls from Um demotutrntlpg power and vice. 15 through 18 feats of skill, which were common Whenever a Civil Air Patrol unit, Anyone wishing more informa­ exists, that unit te a part of the; tion. contact Civil Air Patrol In­ community. Senior and cadet mem­ formation Officer, of Hastings and in the days of early railroad­ bers from virtually al) walks of life, Squadron 635-2, Box 653-Lake ing. who are engaged in the communities Over 25 steam engines, large and economic, social, educational and small, will participate in a parade, Mr. and Mrs, Andy Re, Mr. and speed race. 45-degree ramp climb­ political pursuits, comprise a unit. Mrs. Charles Tobias and Mr Gerald ing. a balancing act by two engines Civil Air Patrol activities are Snow of Niiahviile drove to Orange­ on giant four - ton teeter - totters, ville to the wedding of Mr. Larry along with other exhibitions of of a community. Lee Tobias Saturday. power and skill. Hastings Squadron 635-2. with Miss Terri-Ann Allerding. Miss There will be actual demonstra­ headquarters at Hastings air park, Margery Ann Kilmer. Nyla-Jo serves Hastings. Lake Odessa and Darby and Virginia of Coate Grove tions of steam threshing and bal­ ing. and a complete sawmill will be outlying areas. mienacu ranq Annual nucnigmi attended me the 72nd Michigan set up on the grounds lo demon­ Although primarily a search i Christian Endeavor convention at strate how the pioneers cut their squadron. it stands ready to work |Grandville and Grand Rapids Sat- lumber. under the local civil defense di-I urday. June 25. Over 700 attended The Baker fan test and the prony rector in an emergency. 1 the banquet Saturday evening at brake demonstrations will continue The CAP is composed of volunteer the Lee High school. throughout the three-day affair, and the engines will participate in a tug-of-war. , A veneer machine will also be seen in action, a miniature steam See Us For Your j train will actually be taking pei­ ’ sons for a ride, and a steam boat I will give rides on the Thomafiple river which runs along side the park. I Irving Charlton, curator of . Charlton park, la president of the ' Michigan Steam Engine and 1 Thresher club and Kenneth Lewis Park July 29-31 Although Primarily a Search Squadron, CAP ' When Necetaary Office Needs Eaton's Fine Stationery Gibson Cords Gifts & Accessories for Home ond Office dEATS id II! e»ied SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For .the Business . . . Home , . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 | here inclade persons from throughi out Michigan who have an In­ terest in these old engines. , The pioneer museum, at the park, with ite thousands of early Ameri­ can farm tools and antiques will be I open during the three-day celebra• tion. There are ample picnic faciliI lies and lunches and dinners can be College Court* To be Offered Here Starting on July 11 Western Michigan University's di­ vision of field services will offer the course. "U. 8. History 210," at Has­ tings High school starting Monday. The Hastings Banner . SecHon Two—Pages 1 io 6 Thursday, June 30, 1960 Past Resident Pleasant Valley ' Receives Degree Drive-In Sen ices At Michigan State Charles Starring. Six other counties will have simi­ lar courses. ■ including Ionia where "Contemporary, Novel 345." will be taught at the Portland Oak street A former resident of Hastings. O. Win Crabb, received his B A. De­ school. The Pleasant Valley United Breth­ gree from Michigan State Univer­ sity on Sunday. June 12. at com­ ren Church Drive-In service will mencement exercises held at Spar­ begin at 7.30 Sunday evening. It will include a 45 minute "musical tan stadium. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osts and Mr. program and a 15 minute sermon ...a W.WUO. UI H^msn of Charand Mn Mrs. A. A. j. J. Wilson, of zuwsuw. Hastings , Rcv and Mr. and Mrs. F G. Crabb and Yi.1 Present Come and »** '•"»*»». nnd Zrten?* Of the 323595 tracers registered Michael, of Oshiemo. attended Mr and Mrs. Crabb entertained of In Michigan. 2500 are listed as be­ al u buffet supper at their apart- j The minister ing in Bnrrv County, according to ment in Spartan Village, following ‘hc Rev M. M. Ovetuhire. records of the Michigan Department the ceremony, at which 30 relatives1 Sunday evening there were ill in of State. and friends from Hastings. Cosno- attendance There were people from James M. Hare, Secretary of via.. Grand Rapids and Calif., at- ! Mt. Pleasant Saranac. Lake Odessa, Stale pointed out ihgl registra­ tended Battle Creek. Coats Grove. Delton., tions of both light and heavy The Chb 1^11, hu moved „ U»el> — Ctorto.Ue. trailers are Increasing at a much St. Loute. Mo., where Bill has ac------------- •-------- :— Sunday Evening Barry Has 2,209 Licensed Trailers 'There are a good deal more titan twice as many trailer* on the road today os there were 20 years ago." Hare said. "In the case of heavy trailers this may be an indication of the increased use of motor trans­ port over rail by many shippers and in lhe growing popularity among many motorists of using light trail­ ers for hauling camping, cottage, and suburban supplies. Trailer registration fees collected through the first four months of i860 were almost a half million dol­ lars above those of the same period in 1859. h»-‘ J. C. Loomis Family Reunion Held Sunday ting*, graduated from Kalamazoo, Thirty-one attended the family Central High school Thursday. June reunion of J. C Loomis held at 16 Mr. and Mrs. Crabb and Mi- -Tyden Park In Hastings Sunday, 26. chael’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs June ’’ George Munn, entertained at a fam­ Those present were; J. C. Loomis ily get-together following the com­ of Hastings and his daughters. Mr.. mencement exercises, which were and Mrs. L. D. Latta of Quincy. Mr und Mrs. Cecil Gage of Mesa. Ari*.. I held at WMU field house. । tie Creek. . “ nt's'e t« the 4th~nf' hiiv'the next Others present were: Mr. nnd Mrs meeting of the Barry County Junior South S^Ul^Cwk Conservation club will be Monday. I| .Glenn Bartlett of Detroit. Mrs. Jeni nle Thomas of Ionia. Ray .Bartlett I 1 of Bellaire. Mr. and Mrs. John Repik and family of Ionia. Mr and Mrs Dale J Coy. 25. Nashville, paid a 1Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery circle will Charles Bartlett and family of fine and costs of $1230 for fishing ।' * pollutk ainn.r ,< noon. Jul, »><•• in Castleton township on June 18|!* i_ rve . ling. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luca of license. He was picked up 7 *”* Mancelona, and Mr. Raymond Bart­ without * -------- ”------------- '**—* - . ..... ! meeting will follow. Everybody wel- jrtt nnd daughter of Tlnley Park. by Officer Bob Stratibe. jeorne. Ill. , Fishing Costly 3 lbs. ’1.39 5422 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, lhe apartment* are divided so each has up and down rOdms, one side ha* living room, two bed­ rooms, bath and kitchen, and the other living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, each apartment ha* fur­ nace. double g|rage and cement drive, large lot. for only $12,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for ................................................. 2 ..$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD in real nice location, has three bedrooms, bath and a small room upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, large kitchen, one bedroom, four bedroom* in all. basement with gas furnace, glassed-in front porch, enclosed back room to go to* cellar,- water softener, disposal in sink, draperies in living and dining room, hall and dipette in carpeted, for $11.000.00 REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, a good home with two bedrooms up and down a living room, 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and bath, new back room, basement, gas heat, garage, large lot, $7,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedroom* and bath upstairs, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, double garage, for ...$8,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* two bedroom* and full bath upstairs, and down a living room 12 x 20', kitchen and full bath and two nice bedrooms, oak floors up and down, is insulated, has storm window* and screen*. 1 ’/» stall garage, full basement in the house, gas furnace, work rppm and shower in basement, price ha* . been reduced to the bargain price of$14,000.00 .INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close In. has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gat; each apt has Venetian blind*: all apartment* have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $11,500.00 A TWO ACRE LOT WITH SWELL NEW HOME and swimming pool on M-37 south of Hastings, on Battle Creek road, has living room with fireplace, room 16 x 24'. two bedrooms, hallway, large kitchen with dining space, garbage disposal, full bath, air conditioning, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway with two stall garage, lots of shrub*, swimming pool 20 x 30'. A beaptifut spot about ten miles south of town and the price for all this is$16,000.00 A REAL EXTRA GOOD HOME in lhe 3rd ward clo»e to Central *chool. has four bedrooms and tile bath up, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage, is insulated and ha* storm windows and screens, priced at only $15,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom living room, dining room ■ new kitchen I. and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There it also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way, full lot, for$9,500.00 IN THE 1st WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living rootn, xitchen and dinette, two bedroom* and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, full basement —$9,500.00 for Vz ACRE. 5MALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINC$, has living room, one bedroom, stool and labvatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for $500 00 down, balance on contract, for-$4,500.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT 5UNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom -------- ---- ---------------- ------------------------ ... .... $3,400.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A REAL SWELL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on four lots 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14'. bath in color, two lavatories, shower, stool lavatory, in basement, new attached garage, has extra space for storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view., landscaped, deep well, good water supply .$21,000.00 and SEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, two compartment- basement, has grape*, peach and cherry trees, for , $12,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW seuth ef Ha»t.n« lust off M-37 has living room 12x15’. three nite bedroom*, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE $MALL HOME IN $OUTH PART OF TOWN, lour rooms and bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City water, sewer, and rs wired for electric stove, heater goes for .1---------------------------------------------------- -------------- $5,250.00 •LERS SHOOT HIM! . . . With a camera, of course. Take pictures of your friends ond fun for later laughs ond memories. Film, photo sup-­ plies, development—conveniently at(and Hoffman's. Mrs. Dorothy Eldred ot Bat-! THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY8ARKER"S .... HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings Wl 5-2476 a new Service for you tor any when Groom's purchase idol Sei. HERE/ NOW to Order TESKE HIM UP TO A EWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, three bedreom* .nd batn up and down two living /ooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, g.s heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with ----------------------------------- $15,800.00 “ ” —r.......................... A YEAR ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE *>tuated on two lots right on lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, for$7,40B.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, ha* living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen, bath,' utility room. Oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hot waler heater, on large lot 71 feet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fine location for .................... — $6,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT 5OUTH OF TOWN, has two bedroom* upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage. *torm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors. deep jet well-----------------------------------------------------------------$10,500.00 JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, ha* all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15', dining room 14 x 18'. ha* lot* of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement ha* coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen anti utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120' for $12,600.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. ¥a acre for$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrpoms. kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot _._.C......................................................... ..$7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedroom* up. and down a living room, 12 x 21* dining room, 13 x 14' kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 5ECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for$6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we.have some nice lets, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre! lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. For all four----------------------------------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close tn. with good living quarters upstair*, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot---------------------------------------------------------$15,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboard*, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floor*, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at ------- ------------------------------------------------- -- . .$8,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT |u*t out of town west, have an abstract ..._$550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, it modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP„ with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, batt* and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for$6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin llke .........................................................................................$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; bulld.ng H 22 x 66 ft.; It two story and basement, brick construction well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toword planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bant ond open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacationof-Your-Dreams! It's.easy to do, and you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vaca­ tion next year. Do it today! Have enough for your vacation next year at this time. ■ e $1.00 deposited ronularly each week for Club term pays __$ 50.00 • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $250.00 • $2.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term'pays ..$100.00 • $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 Vaae R. Weiring of Lake Odessa, phons 6LA DR 4-7171 hat a large list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several butieesa places, lake property on Jordan lake, houses, good hornet in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wetting In Lake Odessa. * Hustings City Bonh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Cole Hurls 2nd No-Hitter . . . * Iii Connie Mack Circuit Browns Lead in Moose-Sponsored Baseball League Babe Ruth League I The Kiwanls Babe Ruth Baseball lieague is rolling with Bill Jerows [Rebels winning their first two games. The league Is for 13-14 year old boys. The Rebels defeated Jim Woods ! Rooster*. 9-3. and Joe Renta's There have been only three games | Zephyrs, 5-4. played so far in Coach Lew Lang's I Steve Barney's Tigers defeated Moose - sponsored Connie Mack the Roosters. 21-4, but lost to Ute league but already there have been Zephyrs two no-hitters. Klwanis hats were given out to Paul "Trum" Peterson opened i the players Monday and again yesthe circuit firing a no-hitter a ■ terday to al) players in the Kiwanls week ago, then Wednesday night 'circuits- There are 196 playing in of last week Gary Cole biased his [the three Kiwanls leagues. way into the local hail of fame with a tine no-hit performance against Lacey's aggregation. Cole, plenty wild, walked nine The Hastings Kiwanls Pee Wee men but struckout 19 men In his seven - inning assignment as the [ baseball league will continue play Vipers defeated Lacey. 5-2. Bill I Wednesday of next week—there are Bivens hurled tor the losers with no games Monday. July 4th—with Russell Seymour catching Ed Eh- the Tigers meeting the Indians and Orioles meeting the Yankees., redt caught for lhe Vipers. Monday of this week the Tigers Monday night "Trum" Peterson allowed only one hit as the Browns defeated the Orioles, 8-3. and the defeated the Vipers, 3-2, in nine in­ Indians walloped the Yankees. 18-2. Wednesday of last week the Ind­ nings Peterson struckout 21 men in the extended contest, walking only ians whipped the Tigers. 9-4. and three men. Cole chucked for the the Yankees nipped the Orioles, 7-6. ------------- e-----------losers and struckout 15. walked five men and gave up Just six hlta. The Browns scored in the sec­ ond when Peterson came home on an error after doubling. Their second tally came In the third when Mike Youngs tripled and scored on a bad throw to third. The Vipers scored their two runs in the sixth to lie up the scort. There's no argument that Has­ Spencer Myers walked. Mike Gib­ son was safe on an error. Dave Kru- tings is a bit smaller than Ft. ko grounded out then Dennis Ha­ Wayne. Toledo. Detroit and Lan­ sing. vens singled to drive in both runs. But thanks to the Johncock In the ninth inntng Peterson singled, Art Bennett and Tom Lab- cousins, the Barry county scat is erteaux walked. The next two men fast becoming lhe stock car capital struckout and then Youngs singled of the Indiana-Ohio-Michigan area. Nolan and Gordon Johncock to break up the trail game. have won 12 races at the Lansing Tuesday Don Baty's team plays and Jackson speedways th* year tiie Vipers and on Wednesday the including three 25-lap features Browns play Lacey. and the Memorial Day 50-lap event. ' ■ They stand second and third in the qualifying standings with Gor­ don holding the edge by a single The Dodgers and Pirates are un­ point. Top man at the end of the defeated In two outings in the Ki- season rvl^receive $1,000 of a 86,000 wants Cub baseball league playing! bonus jrtJrse. It looks like the Johnas a Youth Council playground ac- cockaonay take home the bacon at Uvity. the end of the year. Boys 11-12 years old form the UZurs from the trt-state area have teams. challenged these cousins at Lansing The Dodgers in their flrat two and Jackson speedways but the games, under Captain Chris Hall, Johncocks liaye survived while some defeated Ken Bauer's Giants, 12­ of the larger town "hot dogs” have 8. and Jim Francisco s Cubs. 3-1. had to settle for lesser positions. Terry Keller's Pirates swamped Nolan and Gordon face top com­ Jim Cole's Redlegs. 17-8. and topped petition over lhe Fourth of July the Giants, 11-5. weekend Friday night they compete David Crawford's Braves defeated at Lansing and Saturday night at the Redlegs, 6-5, and lost to the Jackson. Both programs will be top­ Cubs. 5-4. ped by a 50-lap feature. Feathered Friend or Foe? Kiuanis Pee JFVe The Johncocks Bringing Stock Car Honors to Barry Cub Baseball Loop OLIN MATHIESON ECONOMICAL Lowaif coif par pound of Nitrogen. N-82 ii fhe original Nitrogen material from which others era made. PRACTICAL Can bo applied anytime you cultivate or till your soil—plowdown, preplant or lidodroii. PROFITABLE Deficiencies of Nitrogen are major limitationi In com yields in most areas. Adequate applica­ tions balanced with phosphate and pot­ ash get higher yields at lower cost par bushel. properly Call Your Nearest Applicator or Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co. Phone DRoke 4-7411 V Lake Odessa NEW 1961 MODELS ARE COMING ricM. There are all brand new rigidaire Washers and Dryers, in a full selection of models and colors, most in original crates. All carry full factory warranty. But hurry. At these prices, they won’t last long! f Gathered al Random — Michigan State's 6th annual "High School” Band Day will be on Oct. 8 when the Spartans host Iowa's football team. . . . Hastings Golfers JFin at 9-Hole Standale Tourney Outdoor Trail — many persons Two Hastings Country club golf­ spend lhe first day of a two-week ers won awards «t the first 1960 vacation as though it were going to Women's 9-Holc Western Michigan last only 24 hours. Those that know | Golf Association, one-day tourna­ suggest you take it easy the first With a piercing glare and hunched, beck. this osprey struck a ment held at the Lincoln Country rather ominous pose for Conservation Department photographer day or two and give mind and mus­ 1 club at Btandale on June 16. Robert Harrington. Despite its hostile appearance, the osprey cles a chance to adjust. And when Mn. William Bradford and Mn. is considered harmless. His call is surprisingly meek, similar to you get as old ns Old Buzz, slow way the peep of a small chicken. He is found throughout the slate down! ! I I With one minor excep-l Ben Carr entered. Mrs. Bradford during the summer but apparently not in large numbers. Since tion. Conservation Department of­ won low gross honon In her flight his diet consists solely of fish, the osprey or fish hawk, as he is ficials are recommending that hunt­ and Mn. Carr won for low putta appropriately called in America, is never found far from water. ing nnd trapping regulations for In her flight. Unlike other birds of prey, the osprey uses only his trap.like Mrs. Bradford also received a Michigan's 1960 - 61 small game, feet for calching its victim. bear and fur bearer seasons remain lovely door prize and every golfer the same as last year. They go be- I was given eight presents which were fore the Commission July 6-7 at the donated by Standaie businessmen. Higgins lake meeting. The Commis- j The next Western dne-day tour­ sioh is to net on deer hunting rtgu- ■ ney will be held at the Meceola lations during its August meeting Country club at Big Rapids on July and will set those governing the 8 and HCC distaff golfen are be­ Mr. Hl Ba,Ur. MLu Barbara waterfowl season later that month. | ing urged to participate. Wilcox and Mrs Paul Reed took following Federal regulations. The Tuesday Mra. Robert .Stanley. one-two-three honors in Thursday only, change affecting hunting would [ Mra. John Mulligan. Mrs. Rowland morning's special event- for distaff be lifting the closed season for Hall. Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mrs 1 Rollers. The event was closest to prairie chickens and sharptailed I Jack Laubaugh and Mra Dwight i the pin on No. 5. Mrs. Ken Rose The noi-so-wise old owl U a liv­ was chairman assisted by Mrs Paul ing example that intelligence is not grouse on Drummond. Necbish and Fisher played in the Women's CcnSugar Islands and in a portion of tral Michigan 18-Molc tournament I Reed. Mrs. Ben Carr and Mrs. John necessarily the key to success. Hopkins. Despite its knowing look, the Chippewa county Department lead­ nt Walnut Hills in Lansing. Mrs.! creature has a notably small ers arc asking the Commission to Stanley and Mra. Fisher each won J •bird brain.” Even in lhe feath­ seek legislation to remove the bob­ a golf ball, Mrs. Stanley tiie low ered world, Ils perch is low on the cat bounty in the U P. To permit a gross class and Mrs. Fisher In the fuller harvest of surplus muskrats low putts division. IQ totem pole. Win Special Event For Distaff Golfers IOwI is Short on Brains, Successful In Staying Alive WC Tennis Players Make Their Mark In OR Tournament Biologists studying the behavior of owls agree that they show little capacity to learn Time and again they crash into lhe same objects while flying about the laboratory. If blocked from taking the easy The West Central B Conference way around a barrier, they lack was represented In the Grand Rap­ initiative to try the other side. ids Junior Center tennis tourna­ Yet in coping with their natural ment when Pete Bernth, Green­ ville, won the championship for environment, owls have achieved re­ boys under 15 Friday while three markable success, the National Geo­ HastlnRS boys entered the division graphic Society says. More than 130 owl species are for boys IS to 15. Bernth. who as a Freshman scattered over the world's contiplayed in the No. 2 single* spot nenta and islands. Members of the for Greenville High this past order Strigiformes, they thrive in Spring, defeated East Grand Rap­ deserts and rain forestta. In high id*' little Joe Whiner) to take the mountain valleys and below sea level, in deep tropics and on the title. When he played with the Varsity Arctic tundra. here, he helped the Yellow Jackets i An apparently dead owl, found beat the Saxons. 3-2, nipping Bill froien stiff on a Maasachusrtt* Damson. 6-3. 4-6. 6-2. road in 1959, was delivered to a Mike Youngs, a two-year veteran wildlife sanctuary for mounting. of the Saxon Varsity who will be a Put in a freeier with smaller de­ Junior next Fall, wu the busiest funct birds. It was later discovered player on the opening of the Grand alive, bright eyed, and well nour­ Rapids tournament, winning three ished by lhe convenient food matches supply. Youngs blanked Fred Menko of Owls range in sire from the sixCentral High 6-0. 6-6; disposed of. [ inch-tall Pygmy and Elf lo the Terry Cliff. 6-2. 6-2. and finally ‘Eagle and Great Gray specie* that slammed his way to a 6-1. 6-0 vic­ [stand two or mor^ feet and have a tory over Roger Fry of South j five-foot wingspread. Their diets High. also significantly varied — include The next day. he was ousted by small mammals and birds, snakes, Ottawa's Ken Wieland. 8-6, 6-4. lizards, fish, worms and insects Terry' Sheldon, now a, student at । Though certain species, such as Western Michigan University, । the Short-eared and Hawk Owls, reached the quarter finals with de­ hunt by day. the outstanding char­ faults after polishing off South's acteristic of the bird u it* nocturnal Joel Monsrria. He lust the next day skill. No other winged predator of to Godwin's Ben Enidin. 6-1. 6-0 the dark is so efficient in taking Torn Bniy. uho will be a Junior, prey. . and Youngs teamed up in the ■ The secret of the owl's nieces* lie» doubles but lost, their first match. in it* remarkable physical adapta­ tions. Great staring eyes are .sensi­ It Hikes 1.200.000 Millions of water tive to the faintest, light on a moon­ to fill Michigan State's outdoor and less night. Set facing forward, like indoor Men's Intramural Building man'i. they give binocular, three­ swimming pools dimensional vision seldom found among birds. Owls also have •!•\ eloped large, complex ears -hat pinpoint squeaks and footfalls of potential victims Together, eye* and ear* enable the hunter to pounce with un­ canny accuracy on a mouse run­ ning through a grainy field in darkness. The owl itae the^advantage gf being able, like a helicopter, tn move slowly, to hover, to turn auddenix. Equipped with soft, down-edited wings, it flics silently. iwoopin.down without warning on any jarson or animal approachink' iu next In adustlng to food scarcity, owl, often produce fewer eggs u> a clutch The Snowy Owl of the Fir North may fall tn neat at all during the periodic disappearance of Jts main source of game—the lemming'. Like its legendary wisdom. lite owl s reputation a* a bird of ill omen goes back to ancient times Fi».-'er>ng the superstitions were tiie bird’s e«rie cries in thr night, it* power­ ful predatory claws, fiercely solemn look. and strange ability to twist'it* head completely around. ' Actually, owls arc among man-, best friends Though they occasion­ ally make off with * farmer- henand turkey*, they perform । 'fkicnmally valuable service in limiting MODFI S' rodent* and insects that otherwise might multiply disastrously. CLEANjmciEARANCE! and frankly, we just don’t have room for these '60 models. So out THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 38, 1968 Down the Fairway—The weekend and encourage trapping, they are was wonderful for golf, as well os suggesting —.. ____ that .... the Commission for all outdoor activities. and many consider legislation which would took full advantage of it on the allow traps to be set in*'feedtng HCC links. One long hitter, Bob stations ‘—“” — J — •— locatidha — and other not Stanley, won't forget his play'Sat­ classified as part of the fur bearer's urday for a long time. Robert — den or lodge. . . . Total 1959 hunting banged in five birdies in carding his j and fishing license revenue dropped best score ever, 73—one over par. $357,000 to an estimated $7,418,000 He missed a hole in one on No. list year. Firearm deer license sales by three inches, and putted like a Jumped to un ail-time high of 472,demon all afternoon to tie the best 465 while archery deer licenses amateur's score on the local links;neared their 1956 record mark. I this season. Dwight Fisher had I However, fishing license sales conturned'in a 73 also. Harve Slater| tinued their nose dive dating from was on tiie opposite team with Old 1954 and small game licenses Buzz .and Frank Vaughn and fired plunged after making a modest re­ n fine 76 — but lost all the way covery in 1958. Hunting license sales around. . . Sunday Bob didn't do brought in $4,705,000 while fishing quite as well. . . . Paul Reed and his license receipts totaled $2,713,000. • brothers mude up a foursome here Trout stamp sales were 15,000 under Sunday and hauled in their Dad's the 1958 level, and 64,000 fewer own electric carl in a trailer. One small game licenses were sold. . . . । brother, Tom. in from Santa Monl- Conservation officials report wild icu, Calif.reported caddie rates lands in northern Michigan are at j where he plays receive $4 50 for 18, an all-time premium for hunters, I but generally they are adult caddies fishermen and others. There is a 63iwho make their living on the golf pcrccnt increase in fenced wild land course. ... Stanley nnd Dick Ja­ acreage above the Strolls since the cobs came within Inches of holes-in- last study was made in 1954. Dur­ one on No. 5 Saturday. And Dick ing this same period, there has been was only 6 inches away and still a 32-percenl Jump in the rtorthem Wayne Peterson insisted he putt lower peninsula. About 1,400,000 it. . . . Our Pro Bill MacDonald shot acres or nearly 22 percent of the n fine 74 in the Pro-Am at Cascade wild lands in 33 northern lower pen­ Monday, but John Barnum won the insula counties are now behind event with a 66. Ross Martin, Frank fences. State and Federal holds to­ Vaughn and Paul Faulkner played tal about 2.200.000 acres in the nor­ with Bill. . . . Hartings golfers went thern lower peninsula. Above the .to Greenville for an inter-club Straits, some 303,000 acres have match Saturday and tied with 11- been fenced but there are 9,126.786 | all. Sunday the HCC boys go to acres of wild lands in live Upper Marywood at Battle Creek. . . . Peninsula's 15 counties. . . . ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE LA PAGE TWO j Armchair Athlete or—■■■“— 2 Freeport. One of the best games was played Thursday of last week when Don Dalman hurled a no-hit. no-run game for the Hastings Mfg. company nine which defeated Mid­ dleville. 3-0. The Mfg. company lads got only one hit off the losing pit­ cher. Darrell Willyard, but he issued eight walks, four in the fourth canto Freeport's entry in the Hastings when the three, winning runs were Softball Association yesterday was, scored. The lowly BIIm crew, unable to riding on top of the first round standings with five victories against win a game, did come through with two defeats and has only to keep a beautiful triple play, the only one winning in- tills first half of the of the season. schedule to assure, themselves at least a chance to playoff for the 1960 championship. Last night a double header was scheduled for Johnson field. Clashes between E.‘W. Bliss and Hastings Mfg. and Orchard and Inrta I. W»»4l«nd FSww WsedlaM JIM Middleville which were postponed Letter of June 23: on June 16 were to be played off. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Brechelaen This Thursday night Orchard is to meet Bliss at 8 o'clock and Free­ and family were Sunday dinner port entertains Middleville at lhe guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles same lime. If- Freeport wins, the Brecheisen of Belding. Mr. Millard first round title goes to lhe Irving Brecheisen of Lake Odessa was a guest, also. * Mr. and Mra. Virgil township village. Conrad called Sunday afternoon on Up to last night's games, there Mr. and Mra. Keith Furlcc. * Mr. was a two-way tie for second with and Mrs. Gail Beaver and son of Orchard and Middleville knotted Grand Rapids spent Sunday with with four wins in six outings. Has­ Mr. and Mra. John Blocher. Jr , tings Mfg. had a 4-3 record and nnd family. * Mr and Mra. Harry Bliss still had to win a game. Sandbrook spent the weekend at Should these remaining game* John Ford lake near Newaygo as be rained out, they will be played guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebels Tuesday. If a playoff is necessary, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. nnd Mra. Il will be played either Tuesday or Charmer Hershberger and family of Wednesday, depending on cirvutn- Grand Rapids spent Sunday with stances. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. During this first half of the sea­ son, there was a lot of good softball BANNER WANT ADS FAY. played on Johnson field and at Freeport Leading Softball League With 5 Victories S.W. Woodland By Mrt. Keith Farlee Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-o-matic Complete Laundry Service (Near Highland Dairy) Open 24 Hours ... 7 Days a Week Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. ■ 10 P.M. ... 7 Dori nr - - - Get set for Vacation Listening in Barry County's Summer Playground/ V Whe'n you're at home, Or in your car; At cottage... on boat Or, wherever you are... You'll Always Find Us With You at 1220 on your Dial PAIRS 1- r" kWBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO �Michigan’s 57 State Game Areas Show Dollars at Work Michigan's 57 state game and wildlife areas including Barry county and Yankee Springs are examples of the hunter's dollar at .work. Ac­ quired at a cost' nearing 15,000,000 from hunting license sales and taxes on guns and ammunitions, these urtib, pay dividends to both the hunter and wildlife. For the hunter, they provide ap­ proximately 178X100 acre, of public rated in southern .Michlean where provide better food arid cover condltions. • Tree and shrub plantings are made in sparsely - wooded sectors. Nearly 9,000.000 pines, hardwoods and shrubs have been planted to break up large openings. To augment this, approximately 13,700 ocrea have been planted with herbaceous cover to supply food patches and Increase nesting grounds for wildlife. More than 11.­ 000 tons of limestone and 2,000.000 pounds of fertilizer have been ap­ plied to stimulate these cover plant­ ings, . PAOE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 38. 1WB DRIVERS YOUTH DO I NOT PASS toiler Elect Robert F. IRWIN - Record keepinf - with an eye for economy of operetta—It eipected. State Senator The 4H automotive project Is an undertaking su pported by the Cooperative Extension Service. lands lias curbed small game serving cart and a lazy Suzan by hunting. the elementary children. We of the Basically, these areas arc designed T-K .'Elementary school wish her to restore and maintain wildlife tlflcial dens are also constructed golf event at the Hastings Countfy populations and thrtr habitat. While club were: Class A. Mrs. Ray Flrt!many happy years of retirement. the' demand for luinling targets has nie with a 51; Class B. Mrs. Stephen I The faculty members also had a rt-xm, brvt-din -rounds and pro­ Because of the steady decline in I tea In her honor and preseeted her tective cover fsr wildlife have beenEverett Phelps with a 5*;' Class D. Middleville Teacher Retiring wetlands, the Department has The faculty of T-K school will: ' with an electric fry pan. absorbed by the steady spread of Mrs. William Bradford With a 58. residential and Industrial develop­ placed liu'reascd emphasis on dam Michigan -State University ath­ lose only one of Its members this : construction to improve conditions ment. Spending a few days recently with for waterfowl and fur bearers in letes were pace setters In the class lcoming year. Mrs. Edward (Maryi This trend has given impetus U> room again this Spring, with'a total I Jackson. »•-« third grade ......... teacher has her parents. Mr. anti Mra. Ainos land acquisition for gome areas. Lt of 71 varsity and frosh performers-------------------------------------- •"—---------- I Waterfowl luibitat improvement attaining grade averages of B or I rp turn, land acquisition serves ns a A J » reUred. An elementary teacher will Palmer of Barlow bike were their Vital stepping-stone for developing work was completed thlz fall at Fish better. J,inlor twin daughters. Mlsy Beatrice Pal­ At the head of the group were six J njgh teacher u needed to complete und improving suitable habitat for Point wildlife area in Tuscola coun­ mer. who is attending Western-Re­ ty. Similar work is in progreMi at young men who eamwl straight A' wildlife. Hawthorne, firing.a 39. and the staff Mr*. Jackson, a fanner serve University Nursing school in All development work follows a St. Clair Flato wildlife area and averages while another 14 other Eran Bo'*'es and Colter wiy» wife, as Mary Keeney graduated ^e Monday carefully-plotted master plan. Be­ ShiawiuBcv River nnd Crow Wand Spartans joined with them to make icu ,‘uiv Aiunuuy night iiigm golf gun from Middleville high school in 1914 Cleveland and Mrs. Bemire (Don> l,e "UB at s Cnuntrv — life — bl­­ Wood of Pittsburgh. Pa. Beatrice fore new tracts are acquired they game areas in southeastern Michi­ the elite Dean's Honor Roll. league al the Ha«ttn« Hastings Country rluhl.~< club and •in 1918 received »her certi ‘this week. ficate from Western Michigan Uni­ has returned to her college to do are evaluated by Conservation De­ gan. under the Michigan State nuin addition to providing liomes partment men. This enables each ' Hawthorne. Bowles and Ken Lab- versity (College then* at Kalama- part-time nursing this summer. * Mr. and Mrs Tom Gillette and their for wildlife and lands for public tract to tie tailored lo fit Into thr jerteaux now pace the Red division, .hunting, many game and wildlife straight A average. 3.0 is a straight Dwight Fisher is out in front tn the tension course study nnd four cor­ son-in-law nnd daughter. Mr. nnd game area. i areus serve ns "outdoor laboratories'1 Blue division. Dick Cotter is tops respondence courses she received Mrs Maurice Richmond, of Jackson the Dean's list, a student must lhe development phase branches I fw Department experiments. Duta in the Green division and Dick Ja- her bachelor of science degree from attended the recent graduation of out into various projects. Cuttings ‘ gained from throe experiments help • nu.1 a » slim num half-point iiuu-jaiuil bulge uuikc in ui Western University. It was a proud 'their nephew nnd cousin. Bruce icubs has ate made* In densely-wtxxied ateus IPJd® Hie Department's game Making up the exclusive A group ■ Ule while division time for Mary nnd her husband and Keegstra. to stimulate gnnrth of ground cover 1 management program an a stote- were Johnny Fleser of Birmingham special low putt event winners daughter. Leila who liad helped to and tJirubs. In name, nnus, tree* un* and Bill Knapp of South Haven.1 Monday were Chester Geukes brim: il to pass. Edd liad helped The State'* moat unique.natural both with the baseball squad; Bob Frank McMillan. Ken Rose. Dick with thr housework and did typing li'PI>e<i along woodland edges to laboratories — Hog. Garden and Sparvero, of Pittaburgh. Pn^ with cotter. Don Fisher. George Ham- for her papers. The daughter, Mrs. High Islands In Lake Michigan the basketball team. Charlie a().t Wellesley Ironside. Jack Lau- Tom Brown nnrl husband are mis­ The new I are billed to play Important roles Schmitter. Jr,, of Mason, with fenc- jbaugh. Jim Cotter. Gordon Ironside, sionary teachers in Ipoh. Malaya • In future wildlife experiments tng; Ed McLucas, of Newark. N. J..lEd Storkan. George Chenoweth, nnd are home on a two-year fur­ prestige way Collectively known as the Little from the football squad, and Don Charles H. I^eonard nnd Dave lough while Tom gets his Master's | for an individual Beaver lakinds slate game area, Searing, from Brooklyn. N. Y.. a Goodyear degree in Chicago and Leila fur­ IztWr of June 23: . to borrow money llu-sc Wands will be used as "prov­ freshman gymnast. Pairings for Monday. July 11, fol­ thers her music. Mary has been very Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Fa­ ing grounds'* to assist Department active In the Methodist church all ther's Day guests of Mr anti Mr* Leading In members with averages low: biologists in determining how lib­ of B or better were the baseball Hed division — Martin vs. Haw- her life os Is her husband and Rex Casey. * Mrs. Ed Rice and Mra. eral season lengtlis nnd bag limits and fencing teams with 11 each.; thorne; Goodyear vs. Chenoweth: daughter. Leon Stanton attended the Farm. may be made without impairing followed by the soccer, nnd cross Gardner vs. Hubbard. J Coleman Mary's teaching career included Bureau rummage sale in Battle gome populations. country-track groups with ten each. ;'s. Myers: Labertcaux vs. G Miller, three years nt the Christian school Creek Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. Because they are isolated from Wrestling had seven: swimming and : Bowles vs. Beineld; C. H. Leonard ut Lansing, six years in the Way­ Ed Rice attended a shower for Law­ many variable faetpra, such as wild­ basketball had five each: football. vs. .Cronlnger. K Miller vs. Sim; land schools. two years in the Jack­ rence Ixiwell of Hastings nnd Genelife movement*, the islands offer gymnastics and hocky had thiee »n«l Frandsen vs. C. M. Leonartk. son district school. She spent ten vleve Burtnett of Climax at Quimby near-ideal conditions for learning each; tennis had two. and golf hud division-Swift vs. Mitchell, years at home and also did some church Saturday. They an* to be and WHENEVER one. iReed vs. Dw. Fisher; Feldpausch vs. supply work. During her 19 years at married soon. * Mrs. Roger Davis ment of northern game birds and Hankins, E. Coleman vs. Gillespie: Middleville she taught all of the Diana and Bernard and Mr and YOU NEED ITI animals. Stanley vs. J. Cotter, WUwell vs. elementary grades, almost 30 years Mrs. Donald Cheney attended n • Decide bow much Cash you need. Whether these areas are used ns Smith; Gary’ vs- Engle. G. Ironside ot guiding the young. • Conklin - family gathering nt the Come lo our office end open an On'Tuesday. June 1, the Middle­ Kenneth Richie home near Bellevue. means to public hunting, wildlife vs. Carr: and Cove vs. Storkan. oaount for that emounl. rrotomtlon or research. Ln the end Green division —• Gautsche vs ville Elementary children and * Graduation exercises were held they benefit the man who paya for teachers of T-K assembled ... in the Wood. Laubaugh vs. Sherwood: -------------_ —---------------.... Monday evening for Mrs. Jerilyn • You receive the Cadi you need now, them—the hunter. Pugh vs. Anderson. Don Fisher vs. boy's gym to honor Mrs. Jackson 1 Cheney from Davenport Institute anda Charge 0 Cadi Loan Account Groos; Cook vs. W„ Ironside, upon her retirement from teaching Whe?e she had been to school. Mr. idenlifcabon card. The nssembly This |1 and Mr and assembly was given as a “"This ftnti Mrs Mrs. Hubert Hunt. 1 The Homecoming was well at­ Thompson vs. Hamaty; D. Siegel vs. • Any time you need sere ■oner, Furman, D Cotier Hogan; andj ■— Is----------------------------Your Life" and was a surprise. I Mrs. v-muuc Claude num, Hunt. Mr. and Mrs., ------------- _ --------- vs. — — w, -----tended Sunday Arthur Lathrop was Mnrpv AfF*»r thb nn'u'nlnHnn nt the rnlnnt n'.,... ... present your Identificatiwi Card In charge of the afternoon program Morey vs. Wigert.-------------------------------; After the presentation of the colors, l Tom Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs Leon at our off tee. inose oarucioaiinR mciuara airs whUe «HvMon-Wieland vs. Jarflag salute, and singing of the Star I Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Those participating included Mrs i rAAAILTHIS COUPObTrODAY 1 Charles Hutton of Walled 1^,. 1 man. Shirkey vs Jacobs; McMillan Spangled Banner. Mrs. Jackson was Anderson attended the TwentyRev Ray Fnssett of Ionia Rev’lvs Hodges, Geukes vs. Coop<«r: Escorted to lhe chair of honor, fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. I f dl out... bf inter mail lour. Wail open I Llovd Mend of Florida Mr and Mrs 'Bradfortl v»* Langthomc. Flora vs. There she received a crown and nn ] and Mrs Gordon Wolfe of Plain. ywr account, wbioct cxilr to out uwal 1 from Lewiston, Montana, were Hubert Mead of Linden, and Mr B*"*: Blrke vs p Siegel. Rose vs. orchid, the latter a gift from the | well which was held ut the home of sixth, graders. The children gave, Mr nnd Mra. David Harrison of | Amount ot Loin Desired $. I guests last week of Mrs Clara Mer- and Mrs Lee Fossett of Kalamazoo’ JSIeeper: and Thomas vs. Hall. helped with the reminiscing ------------- •------------lendings, sang some of her favorite Plainwell. ' lou at Pine laid* Sunday guests Several p^iJd Among them were Mrs Michigan State gymnast Stan < songs, and told stories of happen-____________ | Name________________ (were Mr and Mrs. Dale Merlau. Spartan Athletes t"‘±y Sparkle in Class As Well as in Play 8th District ‘Allegan. Barry and Van Buren Counties) Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Republican Ticket Primaries: August 2. 1960 I^es Hawthorne’s 39 | j ()!)$ IVlOIKlclV LOOD b,‘ “nd nn Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook CASH NOW Barry ville By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Prairieville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siege). Sr., and i Mr ami Mrs Ralph Siegel, Jr.. from I Kalamazoo. * Sandy and Dalene iCraner from New Mexico are visit­ ing their grandparents. Mr. and I Mrs. Ray Kennlcott. j The Prairieville Rebekahs will have a home baked goods &ale, Sat- | Addons | Phone__________ _ Wl 5-3424 LeRoy Cox ' Pine lake home of Mrs. Clara lau. * Mr. nzMtl Mrs. Robert H and daughters from Plainwell ——Sunday guesta of Mr. and I Lewis Johnson, Jr. Let Us CHASE the f J F < / Why take a chance with expensive Kil-Joys caused by out of-line and unbalanced wheels? Our . 0 Bear Comfort-Twin Service J will eliminate all troubles # such as Ki IJoy Shimmy.,. I| KilJoy Hard Steering... KilJoy Tire Wear! LAVATORIES for counter-top installations Come in For FREE ESTIMATE Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing 112 E. Court St. Tel. Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan rim re Wvrt» Mr*t Uan Dnren nnrl Tnrshls won the Big Ten horizontal I Ings when they were her students. othera. * Mr. and Mrs. TT D put-jbur championship in 1959 nnd 1960 I She was presented with a lovely mer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stew- r art of Grand Rapids were Sunday | Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank" evening callers of Mr. and Mrs । OI UflUU IU IB. Ur.r. OI M Glenn Pufpaff Mrs Glenn PufpafT ■ pBi,h.h«i u. with accompanied Mrs. Paul Kesler and i>«p*niM-nt par.usut to a. i daughter to Lansing Tuesday, where ! •*» they were lunch gueita of Mrs. I _ , . Mer- suiter H.ter . Ita. Maud. Pur- '• Pike niss of California spent the day | 2. ti.ii. 4 sui.. were Wednesday with Mrs. June Nesbet 1. ut , , ' ""."'i li"*!.’ Mrs. and Donna Furniss. Mrs. Nesbet.: S’ Donna Furniss. Pauline Fumlss and ' ’ ’ " Mrs. Leonard Lynch attended alls, chicken barbecue at Lake Odessa ■ Saturday evening While there they ,, visited the Tom Johnson Rose Oar- 1«’ dens und called on Mr. and Mrs Sam Johnson. On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mra. Nesbet | ,u took Donna Fumlss back to Vicks- . ■ burg. * Mr. and Mrs Clair Fossett ' and Carolyn of Algonquin lake and ' ' OUT OF YOUR CAR KOHLER Thanks to the More Than 600 Who Attended Oar OPEN HOUSE During the Last Weekend We appreciated your interest very much and were especially pleased with your expressions of approval of our complete modernization program. We wish to give special thanks to Mrs. Sylvia Carey who played our new Baldwin organ throughout our two-day showing. my of Kalamazoo were Sunday eve- |... ning lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Ie.' Burr Fossett. * Mrs. Edith Van ( J? Doren of Coldwater spent several -1*days with Mr. and Mra. Clayton).,,, McKeown and called on several In ’ the neighborhood during the week 1 * Mrs. Charles Hutton and Mrs Grace Hyde of Walled Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sun­ dayM . 1 fA at. rouiHiMf lu, month, 0A1 mul We Will Be Closed All Day. Saturday, July 2nd Pre-July 4th Special- ALL3...995vX 1. BRAKES RECONDITIONED UM onoci^1’" 6 it.V'i" JO ALIGNED ^_3. WHEELS Sk-ia^BALANCED "IK $4.00 WORK DONE »Y FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS ISBELL TIRE CENTER 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 COAl LET US FILL YOUR BIN FOR NEXT WINTER NOW! YOU’LL BE READY FOR THE FIRST CHILL WEATHER. BUT BEST OF ALL PRICES ARE LOWER NOW AND YOU HAVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1 TO PAY. If you were not able to attend our Open House event, we Wl 5-4314 Take Advantage of Special Summer Discounts! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 extend an invitation to everyone to visit us when ij.is convenient for you to dp so. Feel welcome to stop in at any time and see our new surroundings. . . Walldorff Funeral Home 328 South Broadway at Green Street Hastings, Michigan �LET Wl 5-3482 BE LUCKY NUMBER TO PAGE FOUR ■iiii- mtrrvr.c niWFR THI'RsnAY. JUNE 30. 1960 Trip-Time ’ ' IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Used Car Specials A Safe Vacation Begins 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA Hardtop 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power A real beauty lo drive. SALt 1913 DODGE CORONET 8 CASH KATS—2VSe wwd wHh mldmuM X S0<. O. U, M fw b, ,b« ThwnK,, follow.,, th, d.l, of ,.blfc,,i,n ■ wr,!., ch,,,, of f vt win BV aoaea. Foreign rjrt > outbid* wrry vounryr per wora. BOX NUMBER—Although Tho Ban nor doe* no* rocommoad "blind >d<" •’Good Selection • Best Deols ln>a Safe Cor 1 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD P^GE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words'. Pre-4th of July SALE 1938 CADILI.IC 62 COUPE Cora! and white tulone: Beautiful $993 : brake.-, new whitewall Dies, one 1 owner trade on a new Cadillac. 1956 EORD 8 FAIRLANE SEDAN 1 1958 OLD 88 HOLIDAY . An excellent car nt only__ 4 Dr.: Hydnunatic. power steer­ ing. power brakes, radio, w walls, 1935 PACKARD PATRICIAN gliamlng black finish, new car condition. factory extras and options. — A SHARP BUY AT ONLY ....$395 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN quotsc nnd White 2-tone. . 1959 DODGE 3 4 TON PICK UP Can deal to nt your ability to pay 1955 STUDEBAKER PICKUP V-8; Power steering, radio. Rood tires, nice black finish. Priced to sell. 1957 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr ; V-8 with automatic transmission, radio, w walls, turquoue nnd white tutone, very clejui. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1959 BUICK Consettible. R*to. hc.Mcr. pwr. itecrinc and broket. One cancr. Lew m.lcaje! III Ill 2 Dr.; 210 Sarin, 6 cyl.. ttandard ' tranmilMran. One owner. • III III tone, clean Interior, power steer- 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cars & New Pick-Ups C 30 Super-Duper Vacation Specials 1956 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR. Hardtop; Bue and white tutone with matching interior, power steering, electric windows, w walls, radio. You must see this one. • Balers • Chopper* • Blowers 1956 CHEVROLET • * * * * * * • 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP Automatic drive; Radio.____ $895 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN — Automatic drive; Radio, new tires. ,6 30 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heater. /ATUSED CARS Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening* LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. fi 30 Ill III GOOD RUNNING CARS FROM $200 DOWN! HART Phona Wl 5*2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating i Our Service M»kct Friend* Hasting* Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Weshmrea MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Ed and Charite Re*. Phone Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 More Working Hours ROBERT W. SHEP.WOOD, Mgr. NATL BANK BLOC. PHONI W' S-197I FOR AUTO — FIRE BONDS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Gotoline contain* RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair'* amazing rust in­ hibitor. it guard* again*t fuel *y*tcm ruit . . . cava* tractor life . . . cut* repair bill*. (Peg Preston) 314 E.Stote St Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) | Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra" protec- SIOHIII BUIIDIU Slgllff truck* because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tion* and long idling period*. Swanson Insurance . 126 S. Michigan Avo. Office Wl 5-2901— Rev. Wl 5-5711 ■ GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN All Forms of Phono Wl 5-4316 "INSURE WITH US JERRY ANDRUS AND BE SURE" NatT Beak Bldg- McAllister Oil Sales ’hone Wl 5-5022 Hastings 7 7 Insurance and Bonds Phene Wl 5-4443 YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car State Farm Insurance A Complete Line of Imuranco E. R. LAWRENCE Row Ph. Wl $-1011 Bw. Fh. Wl $.$113 195T I.H.C. No '200 Trttctor w/2 btm Plow and 2-row cult Like 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- GIVES INSURANCE Office Wl 5-5182 “Your Cititen’s Man" Wl 5-2426 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE THL SHERWOOD AGTNCT OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers USED MACHINERY 1435 S. Hanover 6 30 AUCTIONEER Houin,i 7/14 AUTOMOTIVE FOR BILL Phone OR 7-3920 TRACTORS: CITY TRANSFER with & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer New Phone . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Wl 5-3740 LIST YOUR SALES WITH Marne, Michigan NEW LOCATION Directory II qualified call TH EASY TO PLACE A BANNER n»k f'tr r J-.tM.tfiM If wi need tn M'll. rent. buy. hut: <>r ruehange. ii.-T the ctas&inetis—yuu II be glad you did! WANTED - MAN wh>> desm - « h in ■ into successful business like mine. North Barry County now open. | My good profits over the years Hastings Banner have provided a new home, new j Hastings, Mich. cars, vacation trips, music lessons tf and good education for our chi!dren, besides money in the bank 1 for our own pension plan A Raw - j IT WILL PAY YOU . . . leigh business can do the same for you. Ill help you get -started ... To Look Into This See me so I can tell you more! Here is a secure Job In consumer about it. Leland Thomson. Route! finance wlt/i an excellent future. 3. Bellevue or write Rawleigh’s.1 Dept MCF-651-57 Freeport, Ill. 1 Your ability and initiative, plus 630 our tine training program, assure your rapid progress lo n branch WANTED—Stenographer and cleri-1 cal help in Hastings. Permanent! Manager position. Job to right party, good wages 1 We have an opening for a trainee and working conditions Address. age 21 to 30, who Ls it high school •reply lo Box 749, c o The Hastings graduate. Car required. Phom Mr. Banner. 7 7i Cox at WI 5-3434. THERE IS AN OPENING at the4 Local Finance Corp. Woodland Community school foi-1 112 S. Jefferson a bus mechanic. Applications may I be made to tiie Superintendent tf of Schools. Phone 3375. . 7/7 | Box 745 Studebaker-Packard Dealer WI 5-3404 6 30' 1 —Need part-tune men also. 1953 Ford Tractor. Like new'With cult. plow, and scraper blade, Allis Chulme/s RW Tractor and cult. Cheap. 1946 John Deere B Tractor. Very Rood. 1943 John Deere A Tractor. Com­ pletely overhauled. Excellent tires! 1950 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, cult,. Aills Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap! I.H.C. A Tractor and cultivator. 1948 Ford Tractor and Plow. I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult, mower. COLLEGE BOUND — H H.8. 'graduate will do lawn work. polish and wax cars and floors and do odd Jobs. Can give reference Tom Palmer. Phone WI 5-3134. WANTED —Job doing IrtWn* or washing car* or other odd Jobs in Hastings. Will be out of town in July. Phone WI 5-3230. David Tiedinnick. ir Liveitock NEW WATERPROOF TARP & 10? oz. & 8 x 10—$7 35 10 x 12—81135 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 tl GOODYEAR BROS. Wl 5-2M3 6.30 Walker, chestnut, excellent con-1 firmation Horses and ponies for sale. Brookside Farm Stables.: Freeport. Phone RO 5-3742 or WI 5-5001. tf FOR SERVICE ~Beautiful“btaS • and white stallion. Weight Hoo Well mannered. Lewis Reid. WI 5-5860. 6 30 ---------------------------- --------- X-_________ -A’-Lott and found GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store I OPEN FRIDAY, B ».m.—5:30 pm. —John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like New ! —John Deere 490 4 - row Corn Planter. —Oliver 2 btm. 16” plow. Clutch lilt. , —I. H C. M Cultivator. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Com Sheller. Used 2 years. —John Deere No^Q Corn Sheller. Used I year. —1949 Ford 1-ton Truck with stake rack. WANTED — By Hastings High Junior boy—work for the sum­ mer. John Helrlgel. Phone WI 5-4944. WANTED BY GIRL 16-Full or part-time baby sitting or housework for Summer. Phone Woodland 2545 COLLEGE GIRL training to be a teacher would like a position for the summer Sue Ann Stanton. Phone WI 5-4820.. COLLEGE ART STUDENT would like full time summer work in any capacity. Available after June 12. Phone SY 5-3593 Middleville. HAVE CAR — WILL HAUL TRASH — Also will deliver black barnyard dirt for your garden, mow lawns afid other odd Jobs. Phone WI 6-2731 af­ ter 4 pm. NOTICES WINICK HAY EQUIPMENT: —Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. -I.H C No. 45 P.T.O. Baku. A-l shape —New Holland No. 77 Baler w/ motor. A good buy. —Cockxhutt' Chopper w 2 heads. A-l shape. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. —I.H.C. Horse Mower on Rubber. —Used Side Rakes. Ill E, State PRESS ROOM REPAIR AND REBUILDER — Need qualified man with long experience to repair, recondition and rebuild presses and allied machinery—capable of doing the work himself. Position is permanent and a real good op­ portunity. W’lll require relocation.! Give complete background. Writer Box 748, c/0 Banner, Hastings. Mich. ’ 8.41 Employment 18 YEAR OLD High school grad­ uate would like summer work for the last of July and August. Likes to Work with people, es­ pecially children. Would also do light housekeeping. Can also sew References Mary Lou Townsend. WI 5-4875. or write: Box 188 CHEVROLET LIST YOUR SALES Hastings JOHN BREEN and Barry's Farm Store Route Work Kalamatoo Fireside 2-5963 LARKE BUICK HASTINGS for experienced secretary desiring to work half days. • 5 days per week. Call WI 5-2376 ‘fl NEED CASH.’ Sell famous Knapp AerOtred Shoes. Full or part time. | High commissions plus bonus j Complete line for men and women. I Equipment furnished free Write | to Ambrose Adams, Shelby, Mich J . , 6 30 1 Special Type —Must be married, have phone and car, and willing to work. Most Successful Farm Drver Feed Bunk Kits. Bale Handlers Hog Oilers. Cattle Applicators III Ill WANTED —8110 guaranteed first week. TOX-O-WICK GRAIN DRYERS 1954 PONTIAC Wl 5-2425 Business Wl 5-3150 ★ NotiCM NOTICE—After this date, Juno |4, 1960, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Clarence R. Gross Rl, Hastings 6/30 UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS thetlc service for themselves and their child by telephoning at writing D. A. Blodgett Hdmes for Children, 805 Leonard N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. tf ★ P.t. FOR SALE — Female dachshund pupa, six months old. Phone Nashville OL 3-2178. 6/30 ★ For Rant—Real Estata FOR RENT— Furnished and unfur­ nished apartments and sleeping rooms. 410 E. Green. 6 30 Special Student Wl 5-3400 SECRETARIAL POSITION In! —Man to lake and deliver order*. 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. M-37 So. Barry's Farm Store M37 South 6/30 Catalina 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio. 1951 PA< KARD 1953 Bt-ICK 4 Dr............................$185 Overdrive; One owner, like new! 1953 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl.................. $195 1954 4 TON STUDEBAKER Pickup. Mahler Motor Sales M-37 South 1955 OLDS "88” 2 Dr, Sedan. Radio, heater. automatic tranunnaicn. FOR SALE — Baby grand piano, Francis Bacon. Excellent tone and condition. Appraisal value $660. Appreciable deduction for quick sale. Bench Included. May be seen in the afternoon or evening. Ph. DR 4-7301, 696 Lakeview drive. Lake Odessa. 6/30 FOR RENT — Nicely furnished 4room upper apartment. Private —New Idea 12A Spreader. FOR SALE — Black leather motor­ bath and entrance. 126 8. Broad­ ★ Farm Implement! —LH.C. Side Bar Delivery Rake. way; also cottage at Gun lake, tf cycle Jacket, size 42, never worn. Cheap! Also light wool tweed men’s FURNISHED APARTMENT FQR FOR SALE—1 Dearborn Disk nearly —Allis Chalmers No. 90 Combine. new, 1 Dearborn Cultivator with slacks, size 36. Never worn. Phone RENT —Downtown area. Utilities —2 Hydraulic Lift Wagons. fertiliser attachment, nearly new. paid. 213 8o. Michigan. tf WI 5-4742 after fl pm. 6/30 Jacob Stokes. Hickory Comers. —John Deere 7 ft. mtd. Mower. ’ FOR RENT—One of Belson * modPhone OR 1-5277. 6/30 em. unfurnished cabins. Utilities paid. No peU. Phone WI 5-3552 ★ Help Wanted______________ after 5 pm. 6/30 | HELP YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 1956 BUICK HARDTOP* Automatic drive; Radio, extra 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8, Automatic transmission. clean for ------------------------------- $895 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN For .............................. ♦........... $295 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 1939 STUDEBAKER LARK 2 Dr.. 6 Cylinder. Overdrive. 1956 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; B passenger. ________$1095 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FOR RENT —Stalk Chopper. Ce­ That on July 15, i960 at 10:00 am. ment Mixer and Wright Power one Chevrolet. 1954 210, cl. cpc. Saw. At Francisco Farm Supply Ser. No. B54FO8O429 will be sold to Wl 5-3160. tf the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bld. Baid motor vehicle.Ls stored at the Hastings Ar For Salo— Miicellaneoua City Bank Parking Lot and may In ixr'.ed nt said address. 7/7 FOR SAT.F t.idn Gl*«p«r twwt 35 h.p. Johnson motor. Excellent NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — condition Phone Wl 5-5255 7/7 That on July 8, I960 at 10:00 am. one 1955 Ford. ser. No. U5GO180- FOR SALE — Investment property 761 will be sold to lhe highest nnd investment contracts. Inquire bidder. The seller reserves the W. C. Acker, 1410 S. Jefferson right to bid. Said motor vehicle Is Hastings. 7/7 stored at Fisher-Hengesbach. Inc . on N. Michigan Ave, Hastings, FOR SALE—Baby bed with mattress, $25: bathlnette, $15; high Mlchigian. and may be Inspected chair, $12. Call Middleville SY at said address.’ 7/7 —WC Allis Chalmers Trnctot; and 5-3088. tf cultivator. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN — —Aills Chalinent Blower w/molor. That on July 5. 1960, at 10 am. LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE— —I.H.C. 45T Baler. one 1954 Buick, serial N«. 4A1000choose from. See Fann Bureau 491 will be sold to the highest bid­ Aills Chalmers Forage Harves­ Services or Getty’s Poultry Farm der. Tiie seller reserves the right ter w 3 heads. and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. to bid, Said motor vehicle Is —Massey Harris Model No. 22 Phone SY 5-3395. tf stored at The Hastings City Bank Tractor w/cultivator. parking lot. 150 W Court St., Has­ —tfrew) New Holland Hay Condi­ tings. and may be inspected at FOR SALE—8,000 pcs. 2x12—18’ to tioners—$735.00. 20’; 1500 pcs. 3x12—16' to 20'; 500 said address. fl 30 * pc*. 3x12—12' only; 200,000 bd. ft. —<New» New Idea Hay Condi2xfl to 2x10-6' to 30'; 100,000 bd. tlonera. ★ Food ft shea thing; 70,000 ft. pipe to 10", long lengths; one 5-ton Car­ —Cultipacker, 10'. rier air conditioner, windows, PREMIER STRAWBERRIES — 40c —New Holland 77 Baler w/motor. door*, plumbing, etc. B & B per quart, $6 a case. Leon Tack. Wrecking Co., 247 Elm Street, —Smalley Forage Blower. 2 miles N. of Bonfield. Phone RA Battle Creek. 7/7 —John Deere Manure Spreader on 1-4710. 8 30 6'30 1958 STUDEBAKER HAWK 1956 PONTIAC ’ SPECIAL PRICES on a few new close out items. Terms con be arranged. See us before you buy. WE can save you money. . 4 Dr. Station Wagon; 6 cyl-,■automatic. REAHM MOTOR SALES Manure Spreader* Disks Drags Wagons—$125.00 up Hal Beds—$147.00 Grain Boxes—$198.00 Hay Conditioner*—$650.00 np Hall Type Choppers—$995 up We have u good stock of used machinery to choose from and more 1* coming In every day. III 1956 RAMBLER 1957 LINCOLN 2 DR. II. TOP Full power................................... $1995 1937 EORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio, w wall tires, for ______$1150 • 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr . itantlard tranwuiuon. Low mileage. One owner. Very clean. Ill 1934 MERCURY STA. WGN. 9 Pass. 4 Dr. Monterey; Clean intenor, new tires, radio. Runs good Don't Delay — Trade Today! IMO I.H.C. PICKUP .. .. .. .. .... BelAir 4 Dr.: V-8 engine, radro, heater, automatic tranvniuran. "ill __ LU_____ III LU__ 4 Dr. Hardtop; Tutone blue, radio. w walls. Far above average! 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Tutone green, hydramatic, radio, smooth motor. good tires. FARM MACHINERY rad»o. healer. Excellent condition. DODGE-DART DEALER Ar For Rent—Miacellaneoua FARM MACHINERY IMPLEMENTS • Tractor* ■ Plows 1957 PLYMOUTH 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL if Automotive of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 p«' nch for ilngio liuortion. 85c p«r Inch foe series of *i> or more ads to b« run on contocufivo wook*. Both of itploy cliuiflod stylo*. MLL ckkuks—Wl, ad* rixen by phone to bo at sender a risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 wofda free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. II FARM 1'957 CHEVROLET Classif ied Para graphs LOST—In Food Center Parking lx>t a brown billfold containing money j and driving, license papers. Will | New ton. Phone Wl 5-5701. C 30 . LOST—Tftick loading chute about three of four weeks ago. Cali collecl Charlotte 4D8J11 H found. | , 0 30 WANTED — By Senior In high school, baby sitting after June 8. Very good references. Prefer to stay in. Linda Caruso, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3002. WANTED BY 16 YEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Lawn work, odd Jobs or other out­ door work. Capable and dependable Available after school. Saturdays and all during summer vacation. Gary Rayner. Phone WI 5-2651. WANTED—Summer woik of any kind by high school boy. Phone Jim Gibson, Middleville SY 5­ 3467. CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—Age 16. wants baby sit­ ting and light housework. Can give references Jeanne John­ son, Delton. Phone MA, 3-6873. WANTED—A position in a store ■or baby sitting work for this summer. Mary Or&born, phone WI 5-5147. GOOD SELECTION OF SUMMER IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEBOY 16 WOULD TIKE TO VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try; CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY WORK IN A STORE — Can • Jacobs’ 24 hour film service. No give references. Bernard WellThu weeks SPECIAIJ3: White • er. phone WI 5- 5984. charge for oversize print*. tf.; Uniforms. Prepare BABY for vacation Km with CLOTHES galote PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to , I AM 16'-; YEARS OLD — And would like a Job for the Sum­ 200>—available at small ren’al fee , and a few TOYS for the bearh. mer. I would like baby sitting. Call Epbcopal Parish House or housework, restaurant or re­ One baby bassinet with folding Rectory. ' tf sort work. Phone WI 5-5873. legs. One very comfortable, very Sandra Rohr bather. CHICKENS DREB8ED. packaged sturdy rocking chair. for freezer Cut up any way you WAITED — Lawna tn mow by desire. Charges reai-onable New boy, lb Can furnish power “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . . mower. Call Roy Hall, Wl 5­ equipment to do-a first class job THE MOST FOR THE LEAST 5318. Dorothy ’ Wilkins, Phono Wl 5­ 5606. tfi 6,34) ★ For Salo—Real Estate LAKE FRONT LOT on Leach lake. $800. Call Bellevue POrter 3-9733. 6/30 FOR SALE—Lake-front lota on Al­ gonquin lake. $10 lo $20 a toot. Good baas and pike fishing, sandy beach for children. Close to Has­ tings school, paved road. Algonquin Apartments, Hotel Point, phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-$767. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 lot* In Hasting*—trade for truck, car « what have you. Glenn L. Archer, R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. tf FOR SALE — Modern 3 bedroom home by owner, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with din­ ing area, enclosed breezeway, at­ tached garage and full basement. Situated on extra large lot in Lake Odessa. FHA approved. Immediate possession. Phone DRake 4-5331. COTTAGE FOR sXtE-Gun lake cottage, full batfi. porch, 85500; year around, fireplace, $7550; log cabin, porch, modern. $8550. Strout Really, South Gun Lake office. Phone Margin OS 2-3270. ----------------------- H BASSETT LAKE — Three - room, furnished cottage on wooded lake­ front lot. $3500. W. H. Comstock, 2119 Waldron, 8.W. Grand Rap­ ids. 7/7 HOUSE FOR SALE al Middle lake. 4 room*, bath and utility room. Phone Battle Creek WO 4-9503. 7/21 TTIORNAPPLE LAKE COTTAGE FOR SALE-Opcn house Sunday all day, July 3. Ffirnished, 2 bed­ rooms, kitchen and living room. Screened porch, electric lights ami deep well. Nice well shaded lit. Reasonable down payment ac­ ceptable. Howard's Point. Inquire at Bali's Park J E. Norton. 51 8. Wabash. Battle Creek, owner. 6/30 COTTAGE FOR SALE 3 bedroom modern cottage. Garden spot, large garage, large lot on paved road. Access to four beautiful Sable lakes. Harry Bartlett. Rt. 1, Irons. Mich., or call Baldwin, RI 5-3242 . 7/7 FOR SALE—New two large bed­ room home, hurdwnod floors, sevcral closets, huge living room. built-in stove and oven, large cupboard space, full basement with third bedroom, gas heat und large lot. Reason for belling, owner 6 30 GUN LAKE HOME - Imagine a year around 2 bedroom home al the lake Fireplace, glassed porch, large lot Loads of shade. A bar­ gain nt $7,950.00 Waterfront IxM 8150000 up. Cottages, $5500 00 up. Choice of many. STROUT REAL- Martin OS 2-3270. 6 30 it Wonted to Rent WANTED TO R^NT-A house, at lea.-t two bedrooms. Call Mr. Meyer at E. W. Bits* Co. 6 30 SHOP THE EASY WAYI BY WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do you i?*nt to pay? Form lhe interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Wapt Ads. If you don't find what you're kinking for, send in a classified ad to locate it. Phon* WI 5-348X �BUY AND SELL WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOTICES SAND AND GRAVEL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Flail Account. Cards Of Thanks ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Anoual Arcouat PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE M. 1>» And In Memoriam ORDER FOB PUBLICATION, WASHED Attention, Farmers! SAND AND GRAVEL Purina FLY BAIT ... ifl lbs. $330 FLY SPRAY ..Bulk (1 gal.) $130 Liquid HOG WORMER 1 qt. $3.00 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thunk Drs. Hueb­ ner. Wedel und Birk for their ser­ ROAD GRAVEL vices ut Uie hospital, also the nurses and nurses' aids for their good care.. TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND I would also Hkc'to thank my rela­ tives, friends nnd neighbors for the PROMPT SERVICE beautiful plants. cards and gifts and the food that was sent to my home: also the E. W Bliss Co. for the plant. Your thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered. SAND AND GRAVEL Mrs. Merle Tobias Hl W. STATE KT. PH. Wl SOWS CARD OF THANKS want to thank all my friends relatives for the beautiful cards > and presente sent me on my 86th birthday, June 12. Mrs. Katie Kahler U CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Finnic Dr. Phelps, nurses and nurarst — of Pennock hospital for ihe'wonderful care. Also thanks,«f my friends and relatives for the cards, flowers Tip Top and calls. CARD OF THANKS BALER TWINE ....per bale $930 Mrs. Roy Oaks Tiie cards, flowers and., expres­ Standard sions of sympathy extended us dur­ BALER TWINE ....per bale 17.30 ing our recent bereavement, leaves IN MEMORIAM Black Dirt u~> with grateful "hearts and will In loving memory of my dear hus Tip Top Holland Fill • Sand • Gravel long be remembered. Our special band. JOHN B. GONYOU, who BINDER TWINE..per bole $1020 thanks go to the nurses and start of passed away five years bro June 24. Dozer Service Pennock hospital. -When lhe cvanlng shadows are Javalee Gertrude PlafiLs and Family ■ tailing BINDER TWINE.-per bale 1020 Elon Plants and Family tiid I am sitting alone n my heart there conics a longing DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY CARD OF THANKS If you could only come home. The J. L. Valentine family wishes I who loved-you. sadly miss you ROUTE 2 to thank friends, neighbors and As it dawns another year HASTINGS, MICHIGAN relatives for all the beautiful cards ... w lonely .......... In .. iny hours ..of......... thinking und gifts sent to us for our Golden i Thoughts of you are ever near. Ken Saleno, Prop. Ph. WI 5-2911 Wedding. Rebekah Lodge No. 50. Midnight stars are shining - • grave Upon your silent 7/14, Ivy Temple No. 17 of Middleville -■ for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Ruth Beneath it lies the one I lovp Vundenburg, Mrs. Rhea Church and 1The one I could not sake. 1006 E. Roilroad St. Mrs. Carrie McDonald for all the 'The flowers I place upon his grave help and the beautiful money tree. ;May wither and decay •ZM Thank you ail. it made such a But the love for him who sleeps happy day tor us. beneath ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Shall never fade away." NoUc* of Hearing—Probata of CARD OF THANKS Sadly missed by DetarnlnaUoa of Hair*. I wish to express my sincere Wife and Children thanks and deepest appreciation to Drs. Phelps, Gwinn. Ixignn and Fin­ nic: also lhe start ut Pennock hos­ LN MEMORIAM 119 N. Church Street In loving remembrance of our be­ pital. Rev.* Houseman for his visits,, m» nr u»ao. ............. Prrarnt. Honorable Philip H. Mllrhrll, the Middleville 4H Saddle Club for loved’daughter and sister. Beatrice’, Hasting*, Mich Wl 5-2119 I the help given my family: to all (Whose sudden death on June 30. JOHN WILL friends and neighbors who called j 1959. left an empty place in our and sent flowers and cards: also hearts that is filled only by her the employees of Middleville Engl- blessed memory. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Baum necrlng and Mfg. Co. for their Mr. und Mrs. Lurry Baum thoughtfulness during my recent stay at Pennock hospital. Your and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stolz kmdness shall nerer be forgotten. Instat on Mrs. Mary Linderman and Family MICHIGAN IJpTTLED GAB . See Ua Before You Buy! SANITARY SEWER BESOLUTION. BLACK rop’PAVINO RESOLUTION WHEKEA.H We Sell—We Install—We Service 20 lb. pail HOG A: CATTLE DUST ....$520 6 Hbs. DAIRY CATTLE DUST$3.85 Philip H. Hubbard Hills Mhch*U( lliinoral.lr Philip . II. Mllabell jtfrp. ZEIGLER Ken's Excavating ORDER FOR PURL1CATION. ot Will CBS J ORDER APPOINTING TIME I O’: IIEAIUSi. CLAIMS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Hastings Milling & Supply I children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and , Mrs. Roderick Tietz oi near Haa| tings, Mis* Rase Funk ot Dorr. Pal Furgeson and Jody ot Hastings, the Burd and Tripp families, spent ■ Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Althrrraf Neibert Green. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Mernt py hTr'ti i Ketncr of Ionia called on Mr. and [Mrs. Ruy Jenkins recently. ♦ Mrs. i Nell Mayo spent a few days this week with her brother. Albert Green, und wife * Lota ot travel on our road Sunday going to Gun lake ' and camps. iiiJi » «»f '7"'.”*..'" 1 i,(’.i, LEGALS Hastings Radio & Television Service Kltfaani .M ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS BANNER WANT ADS PAY. NEED BOTTLED GAS? i-Ki-m; I oi: i-jb: u: v; M' LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer DRDEB FOR PUBLICATION. Phone Hickory Corner* OR-17526 CARL & BETTY'S ArniANCi Delton. Michigan "Lawn Boy Sales and Service lion of Itlak,- C. AllmllnK. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK I "Il 1 ./BUI ICATION Authorised Dealer MARTY'S STORE 1328 5. Jefferson Wl 5-3002 SALES COMPANY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — Annual Account, 7/28 PAINT AND Albert Green Our community was shocked by the death <>t William Hummel. Jr.. Thursday, who wua killed in a hold­ up at the new gas btallun in Mid­ dleville William was a fine young man and will De greatly missed by his many friends. We extend our* .sympathy to the bereaved family. * Mr und Mr. Roderick Tietz • Mary laiu Burd' are the parents nt a 9 lb.' 13 or... baby boy born Saturday morning, June 24. He will answer to the name of Donald Robr ert. Mrs Tlcu and baby will spend r a fev days with her Hither and a mother. Mr. and Mrs. Afdne Burd, .after leaving the hospital Larry Trtpp nad a basement dug last week and a well drilled. He is planning on being married to Put Furgeson m November ♦ Mis. Al- ' Ibcrt Gryen. locaL and Mrs. Howard Kelley o! Battle Creek met m Uie jhall at* Pennock hospital while they I Ft i l! uric admiring their great grand­ ' ;children, tiie new babies born last " week * Mr and Mrs. Gordon Green, II.! Linda and Gordon. Jr of Athens, VARNISH June 24, 1960 "Choose lhe Paint that's made to suit the surface ORDER APPOINTING TIME I FOR HEARING CLAIMS. PUBLICATION Claim* A Heir. IT Fl KT HER IIE.MI , VEH: Th.,: Honorable Philip II. Mitchell, Use Benjamin Mooro Pajnts Exterior or Interior Surface* • Moore's paint can be washed and scrubbed again and again . . . always comes up fresh and bright! A paint that can take it. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF'HEIRS Feeder pig*--------$7-$15-5O Top calves------------ S28-S32 Second --------$24-528 Common & cull* - _$16-$24 Young beef----- $19-$23.80 Beef cow*--------$12-$17.40 Bull* $18-520.50 Top hog* .$17.50-518.40 Second grade --$17-517.50 Ruff. $12.50-514.25 Boars$11-512.50 ORDER FOR PUBKLICATION Appointment ot Admint----Determination ot Hein. CHOOSE FROM 2,000 COLORS Top Colt. $32 Buryi McKibben, R1 Delton BEVERWYKS PAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 The next 33 years may see the end or poverty as our meat im­ portant economic problem, a speak­ er said recently at tiie University of Michigan. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO QUICKLY SELL LIVESTOCK. PRODUCE, Implements or any­ thing else that goes with farm­ ing. use a Classified nd in The BANNER. Il reaches ready buy­ ers without delay! Phone WI 3­ 3482. ORDER FOR PERSONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION. Top Hogs. $18.40 George Overholt. Clarksville Revlon’s new Petite" compact You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps ORDER FOR PUBLICATION filled with "Love Pat" ... the complete make-up . . . it's the compact you refill because it's too beautiful to replace! From the Following Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Hastings Motor Sales comped Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Phoaa Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Marble’s Standard Service Walldorff Furniture creation. Z designed b USED CARS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-- plus 1U J led. tux | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION “The Bait in Lubrication" Wl 5-3251 Cor. Michigan b State FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER 'Where Shopping end Parking Are a Pleasure!" Redeem Your Stamps Rhone Wl 5-5105 Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court Hartom’s Sunoco Station CmoHr* . . Oil ot the Adminlttrator tn Determination ot Hein, Sutli- t.f Mi, hi tn, ll>« Probate t.eurt Harry. - In tin' Matr.r I the E.tato of Edwani 11. Ilui-.lnuf. Dre'•ald’Cmirt, held on the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 13 th day -it June I’rt-ornt, Herein.hie Phili;'. II. MiErhell, “Nmt.’r t. R»rr’ y Given. Thai tt.e peti Hen „f n.atie. it Hu. .,-luu- !.» ., • •< .r th* a.iininiotral ion -if - air* - o t a i 1r erante.l to taut roe E. Il.ri-f or to heiro nt *aid dri lo’. r mint-i —.11 1.. 1■ ■■ 4eil it ftii1 I'rnl'Oti* f'loirt 4>n Jult 1 " |<|t»l> at ’ •• l M ‘ Uli*. It. II.. liana, t amt 11 ,« m.-o o, l.u— )ii. i. «- 1-. Li* tort, a Mi..-rr t'orh known t-art m into-rvot at h.b l*t* n,. rr- -'HO -Ii-Iual4ilr.il .. i...., '• ‘‘eallU. '■ !•- Phone Wl 5-2871 Ailurtuiy lor Pet uuuvr GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING 0/JO TUSSY SHADO-RAMA 6 Eye Shadows on 1 Lidstick! EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S ’* I’hi'li’p *h‘.' Green Stamp Store We Also Have the Nqw Hasting* Phone Wl 5-2482 WE DELIVER PHONE �Stalter, R2. Alice Rapson. R2, June PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 30. IMO Middleville—Mra/Terry Pierce. R3. Dll! fee & Vicinity Mra. Peter Petersen. 115 Broadway. June 32; Mrs. Harold Bowerman. By Mra. John Hook June 24: Dayid Hooper. R2. Junenr I fleet. Heitlara , PWmw Wl S-1C1 • —■ . Xoln.me_M„ L. j. Linker, Box ------Mr nnd Mrs. Homer Hammond Bellevue—Lewis Green. R3. June, Mrs Daland Thomas. 319 Reed, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mln ’2® June 22: Mra. Norman Spidle. 329 Clarksville—Mrs. Loren Mote. R2..Queen, June 23; Charles PuGonfh I June 22; Julie Miller. June 23; Mrt.lRl. Mra. Glenn Gurlinger, RL June School s out. but it will be start- Edwur’d Schfock. Rl. June 24. ’ i; . ing again in three months. Delton-Charles Thrine. R3. June Vermontville — Iris Benedict. Rl. If you are a parent cl a Child who . Ilecne Bowers, R2. June 33; Mrs June 23 will be trudging off to »chool for lhe nobert Wellman. R2. June 27. Wayland—Joan Morganstcrn. R2. first tunc this September. you’ve got; Freeport — Mrs. Patrick Reagan. I. June _une 25. jo. a task to take care of und the Box 96. June 21; Minnnie Neeb, Woodland — Thomas Sprtfgue. R2. sooner It is dune the better. ■ June 24. June 21; James Rowlader, RL June This task involve* taking your 1 Hasting* — Mrs. Gary Hartman. 24: Arnold Ackley. Rl. June 25; pruspccllve kindergartener to the 'I Rl. June 22; Mrs. Calvin Vandecar. GFrtrude Stowell. E. Franklin, June doctor and having him (Immun­ 1620 E. Bernd. Mrs. Weldon Meek. Hailing* - Mrs Larry Cole, R3, ized against inixllpox, diphtheria, IR3, Lawrence Hawkins; 526 E. Bond. [Mrs. Robert Sease. R3. June 22; polio. tetanuc and whooping cough. I■ Gary Cuyler, Rl. June 23; Michael Mrs. Lars Wigcrt. 903 S. Cass. Min­ nie Gerlingen R3, Mrs. John Smith. If the child hasn't alreany had j Norris, R3. Timmy Ockerman. Rl. R3; June1 27; Mrs Max McKelvey. these protective shots. stallton. K4. R4. Mrs. Willis Hueni. Buehl. R4, Mrs. Richard Deining. R2. Mra. ।; Leon Stanton, R2. Daniel Morey. RL Mrs. Roderick । Arthur Houghtaiin. 734 E. State. C<2[mi2&rS‘urSJDarMta Yo'aX ' RI- Mrs 'Bnicc Wlhom R2. i - ... »-------(Mrs. Duane Glasgow, Rl. June 28. STTivu imm *cii«>i u ^msLX’kcXi?A j Lake Odcasa-Mra. Claude Smith. ready to open, you not only will lax ’,5 IR3. June 27; Mrsa Ralph Haney. your doctor to the limit with tlsle WiUiains. 419 N. Michigan.;! June 28. crowded offices of parent# and pre- ’June 25: Harry Keithlcy. R5. Mrs.'. Middleville — Mra. Sidney Johnsschoolers waiting for examinations Elwood Barnum. R3. June 36: Alice jI ton. R3. June 37. ' und Immnnlzatum. but itmay also Eaton. t738 8. jeffenwn. Joy CampVermontville — Mrs. James Hager, lax your patience at a time when . .. . IRl. Paula Hokumuin. Rl, June 27. there arc many otlwr thing# to be beir 315 E s,a,e- I-*nnis Brogan, Wayland—Bari Peck. R2. ,Junc 27. dune to get the children ready fur RS. Steven Brogan. R5. June 27. school." I Hopkins— Daniel Morganstem, Rl.! Kiddies Going to At Pennock Hospital School First Time ~' Need Their‘Shots’ If your preschool child»has al-; June 25. ready itad the necessary inimuniza-1 Lake Odessa—Mra. Donald Haney, j Huns, all that will be needed is his (June 21; Mrs. Frederick Morris. Rl.l physical examination and a state-' Charles Darling. R2. Mrs Ralph* i nle Hynes at Lake Odessa Tuesday. nmonc those attending Bible school । tended the funeral of Mrs. Helen • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond ut Briggs church last week. * Mr. | Reynolds Saturday morning in Has-. Patties made from pork sausage attended the wedding ot Russell and Mra. Ed Rice and Mrs. Roger 111 n g *. * About 75 attended the j are always a good, quick choice for attended the wedding of Law- j Cheney reunion held at the Dan dinner. ------- ---------------------H**1" a little To prepare* them Mnkley and Ardis Bunker In Has- Davis ,„ ----- . Lowell —.. _... ------------------home Sunday. Howard differently, roll the patty in beaten ! tines Friday night. ♦ Sharaiyn, rence and Genevieve Burnett- i — Cheney Marvin. Susie and Steven Howell, nt the Metiuxllst church in Climax, j Cheney left Tuesday for Army duty. egg and then In crushed potato Bruce nnd Carol Hamblin. Diana Saturday. * Leon Stanton had an i Mrs Howard Hamblin and children chips. Panfry them slowly in melted Davis. Janice Gaylor. LlndaBalyeal, ■ accident Friday and was taken to [spent Wednesday with Mra. Grace lard. Turn and brown on second side Garnish with minced parsley. James and Joyce Baughman were I Pennock hospital. A Several at? | Hamblin of Pleasant Valley. SALS STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 SHARP! BUY NOW Births at Pennock SAVE! ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reagan, i ment from the doctor that he has Haney. Mrs. Cedi Torrey. June 23: Freeport. June 22. Gay Wynne. 61 been immunized os required. Thomas Carr, June Larry lbs., 12 ous,: Mr. and Mrs. Weldon j Meek. R3. June 22. Annette Mi- i chele. 8 lbs.. 3’4 ozs.; Mr. nnd Mrs*. Robert Wellman. R2. Delton. June । 27. 7 lbs.. 11'.- ote.: Mr nnd Mrs. I John Smith. RJ, June 27. 5 lbs.. 2; ozs.: Mr. nnd Mrs Ralph Haney. EyEAFWAL Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO* D U L U X*. L U CIT E* AUTOMOBILE . PLV^ PAINTS • Bump out denti • Sand off rust • Our work guaranteed OLLIE'S BODY SHOP JULL ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haney, Ijske [ Odessa. June 21. David Bruce. 7 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hartman,-RI. June 22. Chris Scott, fl lbs., 13'• ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. .Terry Pierce. June 23, Troy John. 6 lbs.. 0'.- ozs ; Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Garlinger. Rl. Nashville. June 25. Craig Alan. 7 lbs.. 12 oza.: Mr. and Mrs. Roderick TieU. Rl. June 25. Donald Robert, 7 lbs,. 15 ozs.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Wilson. R3. June 25. David Brace. Mr. and Mrs Willi# Buehl. R2. June 25. Jeremy Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs. J Lars Wtgert, 903 S. Caw. June 27. | 7 lbs.. 10 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Claude ! Smith. R3, Lake Odessa, June 28. , NO CASH DOWN Wl 5-3885 100% Soron plastic webbing and aluminum frames. Folds easily. Webbing resists sun, heat, rain for years of care- ®LE (Ollie Schroeder) 401 N. Broa SALE! Chaise oj.2 Chairs with Sa ran webbing Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. Riverside NYLON Riverside 4 SQUAflf UAIANTIE LAHTY NTIOM TUIIIISS HACK 14^8 TUII-TYM fllACfl 6.70-15 tubed blackwall Tough nylon cord body re­ sists moisture, impact dam­ age. Wider, flatter tread with new rubber compound provides more road contact HASTINGS Aluminum Siding U.IMINATIS FAINTING IXPINSII New mirode fUhh lo.fl for d.cod.s * Plus e xcise fa x, any old tire. as low as i ki:e MOUNT1N< NO CASH DOWN Your old tire, in any con* * dilion, is down payment TIRES INSULATU IN SUMMUI K.rpi ir.te.ior vp to 15% cooi.r. MAKIS HOMI JAW Vermin-proof, rodent-proof, Hce-retltlanf. APPU10 OVtl ANY SUflfACIl Goer on eaiily or.r any exhflng i.rfoce PRICED FOR QUICK SALE LIMITED QUANTITY—DON'T DELAY! Phone Wl 5-3431 for FREE ESTIMATES With No Obligation! HASTINGS Aluminum Awnings GIVE KOMIS DISTINCTIVE NIW LOOK. Inr/eo.e properly volue. UNLIMITED COLOR' COMBINATIONS! Lesirosn baled Hostings 24" Riding Mower Reg. 50' Rubber Garden Hose 21" Self Propelled Mower RtDUCI GLARtl. Undersides of awnings hare while rieyf cooling Diet reflects light. Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Reg. 499.00 QQQ00 $20 Down QQ00 wO $10 Down 149.50 444 *♦ 1 Reg. 5.95 flniihe# INSULATE IN SUMMUI K..p ho-.. 15% coder. mm 25 H. P. Sea King Wl 5-3431 20" Window Fan 850 ib. Boat Trailer 21" Console TV Reg. 109.50 79** *a Down Reg. 26.95 4Q88 ■ $2 Down R«j. 179.95 Reg. 199.00 129S8$10 1£Q88 ■ $5 0o«n Down $099 �Citizens Attention! Register Now for Vital Elections Friday Deadline To Sign to Vote For School Board Floyd Craig Is out for register of deeds and Mrs. Metha L. Keech of Coats Grove road is the Democratic candidate for county cierk^-There is no Democratic candidate for drain commissioner. Incumbent Republicans are all seeking re-election. They include Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. County Clerk Avis Tyler.'Treasurer Boyd Clark, Register of Deeds Vernor Webster and Drain Commis­ Hastings and many Barry county sioner Lee Burdick. electors have two special reasons , Dr. W. R. Birk. MD, Hostings, is for nuking certain they are proper­ seeking re-election as coroner, and ly registered RIGHT NOW I Dr. Jnhies 8. Voitel, MB, Middle­ ville, has filed for the other coro­ school district electors to register ner’s job on the GOP ticket. for their July 11 school election is Republican primary will center on tomorrow. Voters should register at City candidates seeking the Job being Clerk Clark O’Donnell's office at lhe vacated by Sheriff Richard End­ City.Hall. The same municipal reg­ sley. Undersheriff Haun Gray, istration books ore used for the Merl Campbell and Ray Branch, both experienced on the Hastings school election. Register Toilay, Friday For School, Primary C»onlested Elections The Dishonor Roll 4 Proposals on Nashville’s July 11 School Ballot Nashville school district residents will vote on four proposals In the July 11 election, in addition to elec­ ting three school board members. Proposal No. I lx a referendum concerning board salaries, and the voters are asked to set the total board salaries at 11,000 to compen­ sate for the addition of two new members, in accordance with lhe new school law. Increasing the board from five to seven members. Proposal No. I asks that a sink­ ing fund for building and site use be established, and that one mill for five years be levied as a sinking fund for this purpose. Proposal No. 3 on extra taxes for oporation, asks that 15 mills above the 15-mlll limitation be approved for the year I960 for operational purposes. Proposal No. 4 is a referendum for transferring of funds from the debt retirement (1954 bond issue) to the building and site fund, and the transferring the balance of funds in debt fund <1954 bond issue) lo the building and site fund be approved. All 1954 bond, issue obligations have been paid. One board member Is to be elect­ ed for a three-year period. Run­ ning for this position are Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Otto Christensen. Two additional board members City Clerk Clark O'Donnell said the Republican nomination. that anyone who has voted in any Interest in the Republican race local election within the past four for state • representative has in­ yean Is registered to vole at both creased with two newcomers chal­ the school and primary election. lenging the two incumbents, Carroll Those who may have moved, es­ Newton of Delton and Andrew Cobb pecially from one precinct to an­ of Elsie in Clinton county. Newton, other, should transfer their ad­ a former supervisor and chairman dresses al the City Hall. of the Barry County Board of Sup­ The second reason for registering ervisors, has served In the Legis­ RIGHT NOW is to be eligible to lature since 1054 end Cobb was first vote in lhe primary election to be elected in 1950. held on Aug. 2. The deadline to reg­ Newcomers are Fred Hauser. ister for the primary is 8 pm. Fri­ D.VM, 41. who has been a veterin­ day. July 8. at the City Clerks of­ arian In Hastings and Barry county fice. for lhe past 15 years, has filed for The Hastings school election one of the two GOP nominations, should attract special interest this and Gerald E. Shepard, 40. super­ year because, for the tint time, two visor of Bath township in Clinton additional trustees are to be named, county. Seeking the nomination tor state in adltlon to the two regular trus­ tees whose terms are expiring. senator lo succeed Edward Hutchin­ position. Gilbert Corktns., Wallace The schw.il boards of fourth son. Fennville, who Is a QOP candi­ Graham. Max Kelly, Mra Clara date for lieutenant governor, are Liebhauser, Dr. Thomas Myers class districts have been expanded Frederic Hilbert. 47. of Wayland, and Robert C. Smith. from five lo seven members. and Robert F. Irwin, 49. of Allegan. The election will be held in the Candidates for lhe two new fourWhere you should register to vote! gym from 12 noon to 7 pm. year terms Include Dr. Wesley Lo­ follows: gan. MD, Mrs. Eric vonRels and TOWNSHIP CLERK ADDRESS PHONE Frank Ritchie. There are four candidates for tire Woodland Mrs. Guy Kantner, Coats Grove Rd. WOodland 3165 two three-year terms to be Oiled. Carlton Mra. Harlan Scobey, 4544 Farrell Rd. WI 5-2583 They are lhe two incumbents, Irving Herbert Cook. 4156 Johnson Rd. SY 6-3849 Charles Paul and Leo Demond. and Frances Brock. 303 Dayton St.. Middleville SY 5-3055 the two seeking those posts. Fay Thornapple Clardy and Mrs. Richard Shawman. Yankee Springs Chas. E. Jackson, Patterson Rd. SY 5-3880 Tire August 2 general primary to Rutland Donna Baldwin. Hastings, Rt. No. 1 WI 5-2264 name Democratic and Republican Hastings Twp. Mrs-. Howard McDonald. 3049 Bedford Rd. WI 5-4659 candidates for Barry county and Cecil Barren. 524 Washington St.. Nashville OL 3-8311 Michigan offices will also have spec­ Castleton ial Interest. Orangeville Raymond Bburdo. Shelbyville. Rt. No. 1 Martin On the Democratic Stale ticket Prairieville Eleanor Houvener.' Delton. Rt. No. 3 MO 4-5561 _ Waller Soya. 8200 S. Broadway WI 5-5642 on lhe ballot and almoal a full Baltimore Assyria .x"*" Howard Wing, 15335 Wing Rd WO 4-0903 Harvey Parmelee. Dowling. Rt. No. 1 RA 1-4752 Atty. Richard M. Bauer is a can­ Fred W. Anders, Cloverdale (Hast. R5i MA 3-5650 didate for prosecutor. Hustings Ward Cheeseman, Nashville, Rt. No. 2 Township Supervisor Jack OCon- -’“I'-e Grove Nina Bolyen. Hickory Corners, Rt. 1 OR 1-4234 nor for sheriff, Melvin D. Goebel of Barry Cloverdale seeks the treasurer's job, Hastings City Clark O’Donnell. City Hall WI S-4291 17 HHS Students Have All A’s for Second Semester Barry Fann Calendar... CHECKING ACCOUNTS a 1958. 1959 and 1900 allotment was not established must make application for an allotment. That must be made whether or not wheat was seeded for harvest as grain in those years. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Monette of Munising were house guests two days last week of the Henry St. Martins En route home they visited their daughter. Jean, al Racine. Win Preservation of Health is Your Duty COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES YOU'LL BE PLEASED TO FIND OUR SERVICE CHARGES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE AROUND . . . COMPARE THEM! It Is a responsibility to yourself, your fsmily snd your job. TO 3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank ond to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! iWWWWiiWWI IWWWfri DEPOSITS Msrvjiij INSURED injuatu UP ur TO iu Marva Main, and Bruce Thompson 13 50; Tom Palmer, and Granville , Mitchell, carrying five subjects, 3.40;; Don Baty. Ted Bustance. Herm Cur-' ties, Irene Hammond. Shirley Har-| mon. Beverly Hart. Gerald Miller. Richard Reiglcr. Margaret Service. Genevieve Severance and Sandra Woodman. 335. . Irving Grange Meets July 8 The Irving Orange meeting will $10,000.00 ^lu.uuv.uu (fdic|; National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRESERVE THIS HEALTH visit your doctor lor regular checkups Me that you get enough food and sleep take care of occasional or chronic disorders It is our business to help you safeguard your health with our prescription service. YOUR PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. "Off" Intecf Repellent Bomb $1.19 "6-12" Insect Repellent Bomb . $1.39 Bridgeport Insect Bombs ___ 98c up Black Flog Insect Bombs........... 69c up Special! Elkay's Insect Bombs $018 ‘ 2 Largo Size Bombs W $02 Value for C luck lunch. Entertainment will be by pupils of lhe Chryatal Cose Dance Studio. Carlton WSCS to Meet Members of the Carlton WSCS and guests are to meet with Mrs, M. C. Nichols Thursday. July 7. at 1,30 p.m. Friday, July 1. is the deadline for Barry county wheat producers to For ihe Record — Michigan State file an application for a wheat al­ has awarded over 3.000 major var­ lotment. according to Ray Hay­ sity letters sincexhe late 1890's. wood. chairman of the Barry county ASC committee which has offices at 116 N Michigan avenue here. A producer who Intends lo seed TRAVELERS CHECKS MSI Program 6(K 4 ?.9*2IS Friday Deadline For Asking for Wheat Allotment SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES A MODERN ft lYiunaKiv 1 BANKING 4 SERVICE Bert K. Sisson • Bliss Engineers Receives Degree Complete Special Bert K Sisson, the son of Mr. and Funeral Services For Mrs. Reynolds Held on Saturday - ins ----13. I Mrs. Reynolds had resided in ' Hastings for 21 year* and former। ly lived In the Quimby area. ! She Is survived by a son. Leo. 911 'E. Madison street: a daughter. Mrs. Orville (Gertrude* Pursell. R4 Has­ tings: two granddaughters: five great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. William Gillespie. Rl Hastings. Center rood We are just entering into everyone's busiest season from the standpoint of personal activity. Business developments are numerous . . . home improvement is prevalent . . , vacations, wed­ dings and many other activities may cause you to need the services of a Superior Banking Facility. We're equipped to serve you and invite you to come in for every banking need you may have. « Section Three——Pages 1 to 6 . Mrs. E. H. Sisson of Hickory Cor­ ners. has been awarded a master's degree in automotive engineering by 1 Seventeen Hastings High School lhe Chrysler Institute of EngineerRalph Andrews, of 135 Blair street, - students achieved an all "A" nv- Ing and Harvey Sexton, of 314 Wes4 । erage for the second semester. Prin- I He is employed as a design en- state road, both engineers at the E. I cipal Donald R. Gill lias announced. W Bliss Co.. Hastings, received lion of Chrysler Corporation's en­ sheepskins" for completing a onej Three of these students carried ,year _ Certificate _____________ _______________ Program in Electri| five subjects—July Spencer. Sopho- ■ gineering division. Sisson is a 1955 graduate of Bat- cal Engineering offered by Michigan : more; Don Frost. Junior and Wiltie Creek Central and lives with his State University. | Ham Smith, Senior. I Others with a perfect average wife and daughter in Madison The course', given at lhe M.S.U. Continuing Education Center at were July Bell. Merry Lee Belson Heights, a Detroit suburb. ——-——Grand Rapids, consisted of 99 Pat Guenther, Joy Hare.'-Arne i Mr and Mrs Bernard Jurgensen ' hours of classroom work, and Hauser. Stephen Johnson. Erma many more hours of work al home, Severance. Leslie Solmes and Sharon recently visited their daughter and SUH. Freshmen; Jennette Barry husband, the James Klines. . in i Included in the course of study electrical circuits, AC-DC maand Judith Bowman. Sophomores. | Huntington. Ind. Both Mr. and Mrs Georgia Anderson. Mary Kuhn nnd Kline are attending Summer school, ‘hines and electronics. Jim Postula. Juniors, and M i k e she at Huntington nnd Mr Kline is! The certificates were awarded at Buckland and William Haines. working toward his Masters {degree u »P*clal recognition banquet nt in teaching nt Fort Wayne. 1 I Lena*Lou’a restaurant at Lowell. Seniors. Others on the honor roll include: Sunday guests of Mrs. Chas ; -------------•------------Freshmen — Mike AHerdlng. Joe Woods were her sister and family, | Art Brandstatler. Michigan State's Bryans. Susan Buerge. Barbara , Mr and Mrs Russell Hollister. Eve- place-kicking end. in 1959 booted 13 extra points and three field goals. Ellis. Anne Fender, Spencer Myers!i lyn and Dale, of Ann Arbor and Michael Ritchie. 3 75: Anne Becker. Linda Belson. Becky Berlin. Carol Campbell. Gordon Casey. Susan Flora. Kathy Lang. Cheryl Ixonard and Mary Whitmore. 3.50: Linda Coy. Sandra Frey. Frederic Almost 1,000,000 persons were killed or injured in Halbert. Anita Kitchen. Ch«Hene weekend accidents In 1959. Miller. Eileen Roberta. Janet Spen­ cer. Anne Stebbins. Richard VanWie. Sharon L. Williams, and Nancy Woodman. 3.25. Sophomores—Ron Kelthley. carry­ ing five subjects. 3 80: Mary Craw­ ley. Dena Dingman. John vonReis and Mike Youngs. 3 75: Freddy Hauser. John Hopkins. Carolyn TIME TO CONTROL Skidmore. Roderick Ward, and July 5—4H Camp. Younger Group. THE INSECTS. TOO! Bernard Weller. 350; Ma urine 10-11-12, register 4-6 p.m. Funeral services for Mrs Helen Bevier. Barbara Erway. Bill Shatzer POMO-GREEN lor ROSES and July 10 — 4H Camp Older Group, M Reynolds. 89. who died al the and Susan Siergert. 3.26 and Peter $<45 _______ I lb. 13-21, register 4-6 pm. Ornamentals. Controls insects & fungus Barry- County Medical Facility at Ogilvie, carrying five subjects. 3.20. Junior* — Dennis Huntley, carry­ July 11 — Fair Board Meeting. 12 30 pm. Wednesday, were held at GARPEN DUST or SPRAY .... $n5 ing five subjects, 3 80: Betsy Barber Court House. 8 p.m. 10 30 am. Saturday at the Leonard For flowers and vegetables___________ and Bill Damson. 3 75; Sharon July 11—Barry Soli District Direc­ Funeral home. Chrysler. Sally Dale Sharon Inman. tors meeting, 8 pm. Court House. ROTENONE DUST The Rev. Theodore Cole offici­ Tom Lnberteaux nnd Dawne O’­ ated and burial was In the Has­ Connor. 350; Jane Fletcher and, Aug. 1-6—Barry County Fair. For edible garden plants______________ Aug. 2 — County Talent Show. tings township cemetery. Delphine Whitmore, carrying five DDT—50% grandstand fair grounds. 8 pm. Mrs'. Reynolds had been a pa­ subjects. 3.40; Marian Callihan J For Mosquitcf Control_________________ tient al the Medical Facility for two Bruce Fisher. Gail Furman. Karen Mr. and Mra. Chas. Offley re­ Gutchess. Alice Hyde nnd David MALTHION $Q00 turned on Tuesday. June 21st, from She was born In Carlton town­ Main. 335. 57% Insect Control ______ __________________ Pint W Minneapolis. Minn., where they visi­ ship on Feb. 10. 1871. the daughter Seniors — Vincent Anderson. Bev­ ted their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. CHLORDANE 40% Controls A lb. $089 of Calvin and Marllla (Graines* erly Bowne. Judy Thomas, Bettie Fred (Thelma* Lindholm, and also ' 7 ' ~ Timm nnd Wilma Tobias. 3.75; • Mosquitos, Grubs & other insects_________ Bog w attended the graduation from high. r ” u» «. ».»>. | 1as Ivan Snyder, Srfficarrying five subjects. See Us! COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS The Hastings Banner • I 13 Thursday, June 30, 1960 For Convenient and Complete Banking Service SAVINGS ACCOUNTS by Jerry Marcus JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy YOUR (/frAfl/Zj DRUG STORE �Install Rev. Curtis Presbyterian Church Minister Presbytery Board Conducts Official . Rites on Sunday PAGE TWO Services in the Churches Tiie Rev. Willard H. Curtis was installed as minister of I tie First Presbyterian church here in an im­ pressive service held at the church hut Bunday afternoon at 4. A commission of the Presbytery the service. This commission con­ sisted of the Rev. Paul L. Arnold, minister, First Presbyterian church Presbytery; Elder F. A. Clardy, First Presbyterian church, Has­ tings: Elder Jack Comp. First First Presbyterian church. Mar­ shall; the Rev. Allan J. Weenlnk. First Presbyterian church, Battle Creek, and the William F. Whltledje. First Presbyterian church. THE REV. WILLARD II. CURTIS : men’s Association, Mrs. Forrest . ..... Janies, James, craunmm. chairman. Mrs. adco Aben jonnJohn“lY । •"> Mr> p A Clardy served at iirljvl the fhrt Service Srrvirr* of nf Worship Wnrehln with udth .< _ coffee table. ducted lhe ■■ the Rev. Douglas Trout preselling Mr. Curtis and family moved to on the theme. "The Christian’s Frontier " The chancel choir, di­ Hastings on June 15. They came rected by Frank Cooper, sang "Let here after serving as minister of j the First Presbyterian Church. Thy Holy Presence." Alfred Lowe Cadillac, for the past nine years. The Rev. Paul Arnold presided at the Installation Service which He asked the Constitutional Ques­ tions of ths Minister-Elect and the congregation. The Rev. William Whitledge gave the charge to the minister, and the Rev. Allan Weengatlon. The newly installed minister then pronounced the benediction. The congregation had opportunity to greet the new minister and his family, as refreshments were served tn the dining room. These were pre­ pared by Circle Four of the Wo- iRLTON SEVENTH-DAY EVANGELICAL UNITED , BRETHREN CHURCH j Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 502 E. Grand St. 1 Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister | 11 am. Worship hour. Sunday school. 9:55 am. । 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Nursery school. 9:55-12. Dorcas meeting at the church. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, fl pm. Evening service. ,7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wed., prayer meeting 7 p.m. 307 E. Marshall Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. Rev. Nathan W. HXwks, Pastor Saturday Jr. Fellowship. 1:30-3. 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young Peoples' service. * IASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pun Evangelistic service. * DVENT18T CHURCH Wed. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Comer of E. Bond and S. East SL Eider Keith Murry. Pastor Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. GRACE LUTHERAN-CHURCH 9.30 am. Bnbimth echool. S. Jefferson and Walnut Street Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Lost and Found.” BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Portals of Prayer" over WBCH at Camp Ground and Pifcr Roads William Brown. Pastor Lutheran Hour over WBCK at Saturday. 9.30 am. worship hour. 1:30 pm. 10:30 a.m. Sabbath school. "This Is the Life" over WJIM-TV STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1 Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 102 E. Woodland Ave. June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Rev. Berent Knutsen. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Loyalty 11 am. Morning worship. campaign. Sunday, 7:30 recording of John 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nableys life in prison camp. 6: 15 pm Christ Ambassadors. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 pm. I CALVARY GOSPEL J, CHURCH ------------ 127 W. Apple 127 W. Apple Street CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 ajn. Sunday school. Morning worship. 11 ajn. 11 «m. Preaching. Church school, 10 am. 6.30 pm. Young People’s scrvlse. Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Saturday choir practice. 7:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister 8:45 am., the Adult Bible class with Miss Esther Kreider os teacher will meet through the summer ut this hour. 10 ajn. Church school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. 10 am. Worship service. Sermon: Where Do You Live?" by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Thursday, 7:30 pm. chancel choir rehearsal. . TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 9:45 Sunday worship. Worship service, 11 a.m. 9:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Young People's service, 7 pm. 7.30 pun. Evangelistic service. Evening service, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. WOODLAND FREE METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH James H. Storey. Pastor Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Worship, 10:45 am. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood De*r friends, CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH - Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship, 0:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Spirit Baptized Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing. 3 Pm. dally. Where the Spirit of > the Lord Is "J" M„FT«??,’Tnr«1’«™ Ihn. u liberty. I* Cor. ”.1Sn5 William H. Helrlgel, D. D. Minister' 103:3 I Cor. 1-28. All is free. 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: ’Taking Jesus Seriously." Rev. CHURCH OF GOD Lowell J. McCarty speaking. 428 South Jefferson Nursery during church for 1-8 Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Where a Christian experience Banner class carry-ln dinner July makes you a member. 5. 8:30 pm. at the church. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:3C Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Dally Maaaee: 7 and 8. Rev. James Carey. Pastor Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 on Sunday school, 10 am. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Morning wonJiip, 11 am. fore Masses on weekdays. This Young People’s service. 7 pm. Thursday. 4 to 4:30, 8 to 8:30. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Where can I buy a USED CAR f can trust? At your FORD DEALER’S! His reputation and future sales depend on satisfied customers. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Baptists Complete THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 36. 1960 Mayor and Mra. J. W. Hewitt re­ Biggest Bible Bernard Manker turned last Thursday evening from a visit with friends and relatives in Illinois. School in History Of Nicaragua The Rev: Russell Houseman, pas­ tor of the First Baptist church, re­ Visits in Gty ported that the largest Bible school in the history of the Hastings 11 am. Morning worship service. church completed its classes Friday. 10 ajn. Sunday school. There was an enrollment of 7:30 pin. CBYF meeting. more than 700 boys and girls, and lhe peak attendance for any one WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH day was 577. R. E. Betts, Pastor The Btttc school closed with a Sunday worship, 10 am. picnic on Friday at Tyden park, and Sunday school. 11 am. a program on Sunday evening at Evening service, 8 pm. the church. Bill Moore won the Wednesday service, 8 pm. Bible In the "Scripture Finding Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Contea." childrens groups meet. Rev. Houseman and other church Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Sr. choir practice Wed,’7:15 pm. leaders arc sponsoring a youth camp al Lincoln lake near Green­ ville in August. ' PRAIRIEVILLE • ------------- •------------METHODIST CHURCH McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner. Minister "The Church in the Wildwood.” Morning worship, 9:45 am. Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Young 9:45 am. Sunday school, Barbara People's meeting at 6 pm. O&good, Supt. 11 am. (Morning worship. 7:30 pm.. Christian Endeavor 8:15 pm. Songs, praise and sermonettc. Thursday. 7:30 prayer service. Welcome Corners Morning worship. 9:15 am. Rev. ZION EVANGELICAL John F. Sorenson, guest speaker. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 10:15 am. Velte Road. Woodland Martin Corners Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Morning worship. 10:30 am. Wade July 1. 3. 4 Zion Lutheran Food Shook, guest speaker. Stand at the Lake Odessa fair. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Sunday. July 3rd. Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 9 am. Quimby Worship services, 10 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Tuesday. July 5Lh Women’s Mbsionary Society will meet in the Mayor John Hewitt, guest speaker. church parlors at 8 pm. Devotions 7:30 pm. M. Y. F. Circuit-Wide led by Joan Brodbeck. mission study meeting at Martin Corners. by Mildred Brodbeck and Bible study by Ruth Niethamer. The hos­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH tesses are Elizabeth Bursley. Flor­ Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor ence Brodbeck and Mildred Brod­ 10 am. Sunday school. New beck. elected officers and teachers begin Wednesday, July 6th Luther the new year. League hayride and wiener roast. 11 am. Preaching service. Leaguers will meet at the church at 7 pm. Y. P. S. new president, 7:30 pm. Allen Lancaster. Saturday. July 9th ice cream so­ 7:45 pm. Preaching service. cial an the lawn of Zion Lutheran Wednesday, 7 pm. Visitation. church 6-9 pm. Thursday,'7:30 pm. prayer ser­ ------------- •------------vice. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leach and Mra. Mary Scudder were among HASTINGS WESLEYAN those attending the Golden Wedding METHODIST CHURCH anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Howard in Lansing. Sunday. The Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Howards were former residents of Bunday 10 am. Sunday school. lhe Welcome District and both were 11 am. Worship service. teachers. Mr. Howard teaching In 0:45 p.m. Young People’s meeting. the high school here for many years. i 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Last weekend Bernard E. Manker, Jr.. HHS class of 1946, of Monagua Nicaragua, dropped In unexpected to visit ills mother, the Rev. Lila Manker, of the Pilgrim Holiness church here. Bernard gt present is employed by the U. 8. Information Agency and stationed in Monagua, where he resides with ids wife and three chil­ dren. He is the director of a cultural institute which teaches English to adults and promotes other activities, such as movies, square dances, ex­ hibits, etc. in an effort lo strengttum ties between Nicaragua and the U. 8. ’ Before his present assignment, he spent two years in La Pax, Bolivia, in lhe same work. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. David Shaull, the formejr Mary Lockwood, had a small get-fogether which reunited several classmates, and their advisor Mrs. Kay Hilson of the class of ’46 for the first limo since that date. Mr. Manker left Wednesday en route to Mt. Pleasant, Bay City and Flint to visit relatives and friends. He will then fly to Monagua to re­ join his family for tiie Fourth of July. 4 from Here Attend Episcopal Camp At Clear Lake Four young people from Emnuufuel Episcopal church are at­ tending the Western Michigan Dio­ cesan Youth Conference this week al Clear Lake Camp, near Dowling. About 175 youth are enrolled for the week of Instruction in church subjects, along with outdoor recrea­ tion. under direction of lhe Rev. Everett Ellis of Grand Rapids und a large staff of clergy and lay coun­ sellors. Those from Hastings are Lynne Hale. Peggy McAllister. Judy Hayes and Timothy Williams. ------------- •------------Guests for a 9ew days last week of the Donald Moores and the Chas. Smiths were their brother and family, the Stuart Moores of Angier. N. C. Dr. and Mra. Richard Parsons of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her parents, the Chas. Smiths. can Ifind peace, of mind? THE TRUTH IN THIS GREAT BOOK CAN COMFORT YOU t What comfort can come to one who knows who he is and where he is going—to one who realizes his oneness with God and his safety as God's own childl Such assurance can be your* if you will turn to lhe truth contained in this great book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You may read or Ixirrow Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Sci­ ence Reading Room. The book can be pm chased in red, green, or blue binding at S3 and will be sent postpaid on receipt of check or money order. Christian Science READING © ROOM Hostings 645 W. Groan St. Open Wad. fr Sal., 2 to 4 P.M. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Rev. Bro. Marion B. Majors of Hattie Creek. Pu«or Mrs. B, Majors- Church school. Supt. Church school, 10 am. for all ages. The new church officers will be recognized by our minister at the close of church school, July 3. ' Worship service. 11 am. Theme: "Charily’’ (Christian Love» Scrip­ ture 1st Corinthians 13th chapter. Choir practice lo be continued by Karen Mason while Mrs. Dortha Inman is away. 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Christian endeavor every Wed­ nesday evening 7:15 pm. Ceramics led by Alma Boulter and lunch fol­ lows the C. E.. Everyone welcome. Remember July 11 at 7:30 pm. Barry County Endeavor executive ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. meeting will meet at the church. Ladies Aid-Society will meet July ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 7 at 1:30 pm. Sunday Moss: 10:30 am. The little country church that welcomes you. DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Russell Houseman. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes Rev Don M. Gtjns. Rector '9 am. Holy. Communion, with for all ages. hyinruwand sermon. During July and 9:45 am. Sunday school on the August, one service only. Children Air. 11 km. Morning service, (broad­ attend with parents. Visitors wel­ come. . cast). Message: "Acts Chapter 31." 11 am. Junior church. For all FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, children 4 lo 9 years of age. SCIENTIST 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ 645 W Green St cast. 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples’meetings Sunday service 11 am. Subject: •God7: 30 pm. Evening Service. Mes­ Sunday school. 11 am. sage: ’Taming Wild Bmm." Spe­ Wednesday service 7:45 p m. cial music, hymn sing. • Reading room open to the public Wednesday 7 pm. Prayer tz Bible Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 study. to 4 pm. A nursery for every service. • Be Wise... Call the Switch to Standard Gasolines with Reduce your motoring costs with the built-in gas-savere in Standard Gasolines— AGP G additive removes deposits from dirty carburetor throats to give extra milea. It boosted Standard Gasoline mileage 6% in 2H million iest-miles of city-traffic driving! BALANCED OCTANE Stops ...newatt Built-In gas-wasting knock at all speeds. , GAS-SAVER SPANK-PLUG NEJUVENATON in GOLD Crown restores most misfiring plugs to fire. Switch to Standard Gold Crown Super­ Premium or Red Crown King-Size Regular, Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING P-0- muni milee per oellon. Standards M(PG-named -for- Kw expect more from andyou get It! The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies ond eavestroughing. All Installations by Competent Workmen IVi MHes W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Wills • Wl 5-5769 Pat Loftus YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West.Stale St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—Wl 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accstiorit* on Budget Terms We Give S.&H. Green Stamps - �Fran Bera Again Seeks ‘Powder PufT Cross-Country Win Middleville By Mra. F. O. Slokoe MIMtovOte PteM SY S-MOT Convalescing Joe Flala. who was seriously In­ jured In a recent auto collision is making a nice recovery at Pennock hospital and expects to be released this week. His son. Frank, a third year7 student at Western State Uni­ versity wtp is taking extra classes this summer, has been extra busy trying to help out al home. * Mrs. Joe Scott was in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital from Tuesday to Friday while recovering from in­ juries received in a fall down stairs. * Mrs. Beatrice Churchill, who has been hospitalized at Blodgett for three weeks Is much better. Her husband. Don. who came home be­ cause of her illness has returned to his work in Lubbock. Texas. * Beatrice's sister in law. Mrs. Paul <Mary> Kaechele of Caledonia, who has also been very 111 is now in the University hospital. Ann Arbor for tests and treatment. > Mrs. Peter < Minnie > Petersen has been a pa­ tient nt Pennock hospital several days for treatment. We hope all the sick will soon be- home. Mrs. Frances B. Bern, pilot and Mra. Annette M. Castle. co-pilot, will be In take-off DOMtinn Number 10 In the forthcoming All-Woman Transcontinental Air Race, more popularly known os lhe "Powder Puff Derby." This nationally known event will start from Torrance Municipal Air­ port, Torrance. Calif., on July 9th. Mra. Bera la lhe daughter - In­ law of former Sheriff and Mra. Glenn Bera, 401 S. Benton street. The Bera-Castle crew will be fly­ ing a Piper Apache PA 23 (32p horsepower) and are being spon­ sored by R. C. Wilcox, a retired business man of 890 Strnda Vecchia ( Road. Bel Air, Cp’tf. They will hat - four days to cover the 2509 statute mile course and must cross the finish-line at New Castle County Airport. Wilmington. Del., by noon of July 13lh to be eli­ gible for the awards. All contestants will fly the prescribed course and may refuel or remain over-night al I any of the 11 "designated” stops on Birthdays Celebrated Mark Ritchie nnd his cousin, Mark the route. Frances, better known as "Fran” Norris, of Prairieville who were bom \ of 4284 Pepperwood ■ Ave., Long Son the same day. June 26. were Beach. Calif., will be flying her 10th guests of honor at a birthday din­ transcontinental air race She wa< ner Sunday at the Gun lake cot­ co-pllot In the winning aircraft in tage of M a r k's son In law and 1951 nnd pilot of the winning air­ daughter. Delbert and Beatrice Bux­ crafts in 1953. 55. 5fl und 1958: she ton. Other guests were Mrt. Lucy was 2nd place winner in 1954. Fran Norris and Mra. Myrtle Smith of holds a Commercial and Airline Prairieville. There was a lovely din­ Transport License with Single and ner and a. cake but not too many Multi-engine Land and Sea and candles—no room for 85 and that is Flight Instructors ratings and has the nleasant age reached by these over 9.000 hour? of flying time. She two fine gentlemen. Both have lost was a CAA Commercial Flight Ex­ thelj- wives. Mr. Norris Uvea with a aminer for 12 years, a member of daughter In Prairieville and Mr. the Women’s Parachute Corps dur­ Ritchie lives alone in bis home on ing WWII. has owned nnd operated Dearborn street. They are good men her own flight school and is pres­ who have lived well and their many ently engaged as Executive Pilot, friends pray that God will be good flying an Aero Commander for her to them In their remaining years. Hurley Holder and daughter. Pal. sponsor. Mr. R. C. Wilcox. Her hus­ band. Gordon, is a Reliability Repre­ have rented the apartment of Mrs. sentative for Douglas Aircraft of Iva Snyder on West Main street, for Long Beach. Fran is a member of a year. Hurley will work on his new the Ninety-Nines. Inc . international home which Is under construction organisation of licensed women on M-37 as he has time. * Mr and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet attended pilots and NAA. an insurance meeting at Copper Harbor last week. ★ Chris Norman, Harry Blair returned to work in son of the Jim Normans has a sum­ his Blair's Farm Garden Supplies mer job as life guard at Ottawa store Saturday morning after an Beach. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne absence of five weeks. During that Miller of Caledonia were Sunday period he underwent surgery at St. guests of her brother and sister In Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids. law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Max Bedford and were attendants at the baptism of young Charier. Max Bed­ ford at the morning service of tiie Methodist church, * Leroy Plank left tills Tuesday for a two-yeara assignment with the Army. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Lewis and son David, of Detroit are visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Elwood, and other relatives and friends here. A. B. was former principal and his wife, Vera, teacher In the Middleville schools. Convalescing It was good to see Mra. Jeanette Michael in church Bunday after several weeks’ absence because of illness and surgery. Her mother, Mra. Rush Randall is with her this week but will return to Grand Ran-. Ids for a longer stay with her other daughter. Mra. Clare Schantz. Home from West Mr. and Mra. Floyd Holes re­ turned home two weeks ago from spending the Winter with their son, Charles and family In Loa Angeles. Calif., who brought them home. We are sorry to know that Floyd is to undergo surgery this Thursday at Blodgett hospital for a blocked heart artery. Baby Burled Here Graveside services were held at Mt. Hope cemetery this Monday for the Infant son of Mr. und Mra. Lyle Buckingham of Richland who was dead at birth. Lyle and wife, Barb­ ara have two other children. Il's liard to lose a child but "Jesus sail! "For of such is lhe kingdom of heaven." At Summer School Among the local students enrolled at the summer school al Western State University. Kalamazoo are Don VanPopering. George Alex­ ander. Don Babcock and a Caledon­ ia teacher who ride in one car. All are graduates and are doing extra work. Riding In another car are Mra. Wilmer Kennedy. Mary Kay Finkbeiner. Mrs. Harris Everett and Fred Noffke, all are doing under graduate work. Fred who is attend­ ing Alma college is majoring in bi­ ology. Lovely Showers Mra. JoAnn Dean VanPopering was guest of honor lost week at two blue and pink showers. Friday eve­ ning tiie office girls who worked with her at White Products Corp, met at the home of Mra. Pat Ken­ nedy In Hastings. Saturday eye­ ing, Mra. Marilyn (Jack) Fink­ beiner and Miss Mary Jane Fink­ beiner were Joint hostesses at the former's home on Broadway to a family party. JoAnn received a var­ iety of nice gifts and is pretty well set for arrival of their heir or heir­ ess. Lovely refreshments were served at both showers. Attending Camps Misses Beverley Bender and Carol Clifford returned home Saturday from a week's stay at the Metho­ dist Youth camp at Wesley Woods. Gull lake. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Russel) Bender took Mary Alice Bender to Syracuse, Ind., for a week's stay at a Cheer-leaders comp. Mary Alice is a cheer leader at Thornapple-Kellogg school. Greater Livability... Greater Comfort... Greater Convenience ... Greater Economy School Census Up Tiie I960 census of T-K school district shows an Increase of 40 chil­ dren between ages of 5 to 19 over lost year. There are 1135 compared to 1095 in 1959. There are 446 lielow 5 years of age compared to 405 In 1959, or a total of 77 mure than n year ago. Surely the school can't cut its operating costa. If so it's to the detriment of our children. There Is to be another opportunity to vote on continuation of the 3 mills as­ sessment with which the school op­ erated last year, and which was voted down by 12 votes at the June election. Get out July 12 for a spe­ cial election on the millage. It won't mean added taxes, Its merely a continuing of the assessment you had last year. -------------•-------------Mra. Eva Murphy was In Monroe over the weekend to visit her daugh­ ter. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey «•«)• 4. B«ttU CrMh PMm U 1-4211 Jack Lenz received an Injury re­ cently that has been painful but the Injury Is responding to Xray treatment * Mr. and Mra. Robert Ferris and Gregory were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Johnson and family. * Mra. Eleanor Frey enrolled at Western Michigan University last week where she Is doing graduate work. * Glenn Miller and Gerald Miller were Sun­ day dinner visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Miller and family. * Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family enter­ tained Mra. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Eail Dunn and family, ★ Mra. Gordon Ruxton and Mra. Leo Frey were hostesses ,for a bridal shower in honor of Ml&s VIanna Brown who wlll become the bride of Mr. Charles Hammond In late July. Miss Brown was the re­ cipient of many fine gifts. Nineteen guests were present nt the Buxton home where the shower was held. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn had as picnic guests Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hale of Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters. Mr. and Mra. ‘Victor Schantz and family from near Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and family. * How­ ard Shattuck spent Sunday after­ noon with Jack Lenz and two voungstera while Mra. Lenz and Linda attended the 4H horse show at Hickory Corners Mra. Norman Leonard and little Jimmy from near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey Sunday afternoon. * Recently Mr. nnd Mra. William Ferris and son and Mr. and Mra. Robert Perris helped Mra. Fail Ferris celebrate her natal day nt a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ferris and Rollle. a Mra. Ruth Frey suffered a oalnfui leg Inlury re­ cently which required several stitches to close the tear. * Mr. and Mra. Julius Frev nnd four grand­ children attended the Frey reunion which was held Sunday at Potters Park In Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey and familv called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medcoff of near Bltely Sunday Mra. Medcoff was feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert re­ cently took little Cynthia to Ann Arbor for a check up. Even though the little girl Is not completely cured, she Is so much better and enjoys riding her trlcvcle and other normal activities which moat chil­ dren do naturally. Louis Neubert Is also doing undergraduate work at Western Univeraity. Manv bovs and girls from this area attended dallv vacation Bible school in Dowling the past week. * Sam Buxton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harvev Chceseman. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr and Mra. Leon Fuhr of near Cedar Creek. Mrs Raymond Merlau of Lewis-1 PAGE THREE town. Mont., spent lost week with THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 38. 1960 Mrs. Clara Merlau. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion attended the age was sitting in the kitchen. Alumni school reunion Sunday, w । about 15 feel from the oil stove The Fifteen Friends club and their I burner. Camilles held their annual picnic at I Mrs. Powers took two of the chllthe home of Mr. and Mra. Claude dren and her husband the other Champion. Sunday. * The home and contents of Mr. two. Mrs Dorothy Double and their Alfred Willard Phillips. 79. re­ । Practically all of the downstairs and Mrs Edward Powers of Ver ­ children spent the past three weeks tired farmer and a resident of the in Boston. Mass., returning Satur­ montville. former residents of Nash­ furniture was destroyed Tuesday Vermontville area for 35 years, died day. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Gabos of ville. were destroyed by fire Tues­ night. The two rooms upstairs which at 2 pm. Sunday. June 19. at his I escaped in the first blaip. were desPine lake entertained Mr. and Mra. home in Kalaino township. Basil Hammond and Julee to pizza day night and Wednesday morning, I troyed when the fire broke out A native of Michigan, he was 'again yesterday. ■upper Saturday. * Mra. Basil Ham­ June 14-15. born on Dec.- 20. 1888. a son of A tragedy could have occurred. ! Charles and Adeline (VanHouten) mond ..attended a bridal shower fat 3 The fire first broke out about As It had been raining all day | Phillip*. Miss Joyce Waraop at lhe home of 7:2«. pan. Tuesday, and after It Mrs. Lyndon Johncock, Jr., of Gun had apparently been exUngutahed. Tuesday, the children hadn't takenI it flared up again about 6:58 yes­ their naps until late in the after­ j Survivors include the wife. Marie: lake. Saturday. terday morning. Both Vermontnoon. Mra. Powers had awakened three sons, one daughter: two vllle and Nashville Fire Depart­ them only 30 minutes before the .brothers: eight grandchildren, and I menta were called. explosion Mrs. Power's hair was 12 great grandchildren. Services •were held Tuesday at 10 The fire started when Powers at­ singtd_and he cut his right hand. Powers works at Olivera in Bat­ am. from the Vogt Funeral home. tempted to light an oil stove used By In the living room for heating pur­ tle Creek, and farms They had some The body was taken to Barryton for poses. The stove exploded and insurance, having bought the house burial In the Brown cemetery. Uko Od. H. FhwM 01 4-4041 about two years ago. flames shot nJ I over the room. 1 •--------— The Luke Odessa graduating class Mrs. Powers, who was preparing Michigan State hxs had four un­ Mrs. Henry Sandeen is attending of 1910 held their first class reunion supper al the time, for her four defeated football seasons — 1908, WM.U. for the Summer Session. 1913. 1951 and 1952 at the Methodist church June 19 j children from four to 14 months of Parents, Kiddies Escape When Oil Stove Explodes Alfred W. Phillips Dies on Sunday Lake Odessa Mra. Dan Peterman with a 1 o'clock dinner. Stanley । Dann Was re-elected president for another 50-year term Those at-! tending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carlson (Helen Cheethamt of Laurel. Montana. Mr and' Mra. Victor Murphy (Myrtle Pear­ son) of Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W BUckenstafT (Veda Lapo) of Ply­ mouth. Mr. and Mrs. William Amon and Mr. and Mra. Howard C. Law­ rence (Howard Lawrence) of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Klahn and Mr. and Mra. Frank Justice of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Earl Star­ bard of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson (Ruth Showerman) of Hastings. Mra Elizabeth Percival Jackson of Farwell, Mrs. Edna Showerman Burkle of Woodland. Mr and Mra. Clifton Cook (Gladys Shetterly), Mr. and Mra. Dale Grif­ fin. Mr. and Mra. Roy Jackson (Ethel Morrow). Mr. and Mra. Stan­ ley Dann (Stanley Danni and Miss Gladys Johnson, (one of class) The Bob Parkers of Haslett spent last weekend with his parents, the Win Parkers, and Hank remained with his grandparents until Thurs­ day evening when his mother came for him. Mr. and Mra. Homer Ran­ dall and son. Bruce, were Saturday evening dinner guests of the Parkera. Vote as you Please — But Please Vote! At the Hastings High School July 11, 1960 Mrs. Doris Shawman, Your Candidate for Member of the Board of Education • Graduated from Hastings High in 1946 Employed ot Hostings Mfg. Co. 11 Years Mother of Four Daughters QUALIFICATIONS: Director of Shultz School Board < 1959-601 President of Mother s Club <PTA) 1956. President of Business and Professional Women's Club '.11955-56). Vice President of Barry Co Sportswomen's Club (1958-59. 1959-601; also, Treasurer in 56-57. Your Vole Will Be Appreciated Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Merlau were Mr. and Mra. Dale Merlau. Mr. and Mra. Raich Riegel, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siegel. Jr., of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Kirkendall are leaving Thurs­ day for their home In Clmanllo. Texas, after spending the past four weeks at their farm here. The Prairieville Rebekah lodge will have a bake sale at the home of Mra. Clara Merlau. Saturday starting at 2 p.m. * The Fifteen Friends club, met at the home of Mra. Edna Klrvan Tuesday evening with 10 present. The July meeting will be with Mra. Dalo Harsh * Mr. and Mra, James Brown and Mr. and Mra. Willis Brown of Silver Creek, and Mr and Mra. Burchett Doster were entertained by Mr. nnd Mra. Leland Hammond Saturday to a cook-Out supper, in honor of Mrs. Willis Brown's birthday. * Mr. and Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings ot In SUU Of MlcM(*n. ot tlw cIom kuMn«»« on Jano IS. 1S80 PuMithrt to rMpOMt to «*U nUi by Oenptrollor tbo Oomooy. oodor ttoetioo Mil. U. 8. Boviaod ButuUi. Ciurttr No. 13157 Bosom DUtrlcl X». 7 ot ASSBTS Doltari CU. 1. Cash. botantoo with othor books. Including rosoreo bolnnco. and ra-h luma in prorraa of n.llrrllnn......................................................| 0 JO.Sbfi.M United Huira tinvrrnmenl obllzaliuna. direr! and cuaranlrrd ........ 1,719.032 47 OlilIxalioiiK of Nl»U« anil iHilltkal Bulidivlaiona .............................. LI.*il>,IV> 9« Other Honda, noir*, and .l.l.rnttire*...................... , ................ «h> ('•■rporalr atorlta (inyhidins <10 aturk of Frdrral Heart,r bank) <<.«0<» <w Uiana and diaroiinla (Inrlndinx <310.13 urerdratt-)......................... 1,900,103.53 Hank pretnlara owned <9.474.93. furniture and Siturra Sl2.945.oit. 33.430 03 Other *»el» ......................................................................................... 093.13 S. 3. I. .5. '• 7 II. EVERYTHING IN ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. ---------Rotes are Reasonable--------- 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT® .................................................. 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............ .'<4.800,9<ll.65 035.096.49 HAPPY HOME LIFE before electricity became cheap and plentiful It’s been many a moon since a house­ wife was decked out like this. Now, you put low-price electricity to work on jobs like these—and dozens more. Day and night, in every room in 118 E. Railroad St. Phone Wl 5-2423 PEI.6855-50 your house, electricity is at your com­ mand-ready to make your life more comfortable and enjdyable. Yet electricity works for a few nicked a day! !l I ■1 �PAQB FOUR THE HAKTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1960 I Public Forum I Iman, in Hastings, by the Rev. J. K I <»« Buuwr vdcomm to Uo McCreary. (Editor, n i> r«p«itiiuy mwMM The Lloyd Roses 1 । Rre.-or of Woodland, sister Mom sz.ws'isftsrsrffi.’si" of tiie. ol pokUc «o*«uoa> or s«t»ru subnets and Lee Older ot Battle j « »»•« 6 * «■*<»«> To Celebrate 50th groom, ! . of Us wrttot rivtn but n>mM will bo ■ | «tUk*M un rrqusst. The Edtror rwirrti Three children were bom to this , u’» naht «o edit, u> miMivw.i Wedding Jubilee union. Wayne L. of Battle Creek.' ub i b nd Paul F. of Tucson. Arizona and June, To The Editor: An open house luu been planned M . who died June IB, 1937, at thr A w,.n knwn rsMllo fcUllon w„. for Sunday. July 10, to celebrate _ t.n<-~ recent Sunday -'evening, appar— - of 15., .*_____________ . „ ., _ .. ! on' recent oiuiuay irtciiuiK. ■>»>>>«<the golden wedding anniversary' bf agc_ There JJJX./0UrJira?c^w??,' I^?bc,v 1 cntly disturbed by a diatribe against Mr and Mrs. Lloyd A. Rose of 12 Friend* and nel*hbors may call ’JX ■ „ "'“’‘“"T, ST to the Martin Co. Mr. Link and three of our sons are in partnership doing work for the missile industry, and are doing real well. Yours truly. Mrs. Ray Link The editorial follows: Winter Park Wins Winter Park has tied with Has­ tings. Mich, in first place for the American Automobile Assn.'s award given outstanding pedestrian safety programs in smaller cities. Considering that Winter Park has passed its 2.608th day without a truffle fatality, it Is certainly en­ titled to an award for Its safety pro­ gram. Both the public and the Winter Police Dept, deserve commen­ dation for the co-operation which has resulted in this amazing record. The two have lived most of their I *$***• ,At .f.1 1 luVe in lhe [lives in Battle Creek Mr Rose is . Christian. No man wouldIdle for a^ [a retired carpenter and active yvother man. Love. Love. Loti? Let the Carpenters Local No. 871. HLs. <*“ 'IS Host and hostess for the open Of course, there would be more house will be Mr. and Mrs. Wayne,. hobby is fishing. violence! More war! But then we Rom-, ion and daughter in Inw, also '--------- —•------------Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams are cn-1 would have more excitement!" assisting will be their grandchil­ tcrtainlng their dnugliten. Mrs. Would tnis ironic broadcaster dren. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Dm 4-th of On July 6. 1810. the former Flor­ Gladys Wjllsby of' Bloomington, joffer, its well as bate violence, andI Mr*.. Helen Miske and)war as «*>< an luwuwwcu* inducement to change Potterville and Mrs. Lillie Beach of ence a. cnce E. Freeman una nnd t-iaya Lloyd a A.. ttosc Rose Calif, vain.. and uno mis neicn raisae uere married at the home of her boys. Eddie and Freddie, of samona. idemocracy for cfommun ism—the1 Vermontville were Sufiday guests of parents. Mr. and Mr*. James Free-1 Calif. • chastisement of a few scorpions? Mr. and Mrs. Hertry Cole. __________________________________________ ;_______________________ Mary E. Isiiam Mrs. Jennie Jewell returned Bun­ day after spending a week with her Hastings. Route 5 niece, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Watson, Juno 23. 1960 nt Swartz Creek. Mrs. Watson Is the .To lhe Editor: former Katheren Warner. I Barry county drivers have ap­ Mr. nnd Mrs.’Joe Sweet left Mon­ I predated the State Highway De­ day for Ft. Pierce, Fla., to visit ; partmrnt's improving and resurfac- their daughter and family, Mrs. । ing M-43 and M-37 west ot Has­ ’Paul Rupnght. When they return In tings. . h couple of weeks they plan to bring I But now that new I blacktop has four grandchildren home with them been spread on some kretches, it is ’ for n visit. about tune the center lines were Mr. and M?s. Harry Barnum re­ painted for the safetwof the public. । On Friday. June 16. I saw a car; turned Sunday from a 16-day trip pass two cars going east. At the on which they went as far South j same time, another came around as Savannah. Oa., and up the East the curve going west. This west- coast to Canada. Mrs. Margaret Bassett, who is ■ bound car was forced to leave the ■ pavement to avoid a deadly accident visiting here from Chicago, and Strangers do not know the road Mrs. Laurence Gary spent four days land without markings. I don't think last week at Mackinac Island. they arc to blame. One person was Sunday callers at the Clifton Mil* I killed at this spot earlier this year. lers were Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mil­ I We don't want any more. ler of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. F. Wilkins Woudstra of Nashville and Mr. Woudstra's sister of Grand Rapids. Rt 2. Haines Creek Road Mrs. Warren Roush was in Grand Rapids Friday to attend the funeral Leesburg. Florida . June 24. 1960 services of her granddaughter, Mrs. To lhe Editor: Dale Ball (Betty Lou McMurray). I The Orlando Sentinel is the lead­ 19. She was the daughter of the ing daily paper in this locality. Maurice McMurnys, former resi­ Imagine our surprise when we saw dents. Her sister and husband, the : this editorial in our daily paper. Ralph Daughcrtys, accompanied J Congratulations to Hastings on Mrs. Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Lcpard and i their safety program, us our son-inla*. Bernard Watson, is one of the Ronnie were Sunday dinner guests | men helping to keep Hastings a safe of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellsworth of | place to be. Lansing. i I am enclosing an interesting The Ron Housemans of Ann Ar­ 'article about a lady who lives not bor and friends from Kent City I far away from us. I am Interested were recent weekend guests of the un al) articles about the Civil War R. J. Lapos. Douglas Albright and ' and thought you might like tn read friend of Lyons were Saturday eve­ it also. Please return the article. ning guests at the Lupo home. Mr. CLARK W. O’DONNELL Orlando is 30 miles from us and Ijipo was in northern Michigan last I we are proud of the fact the Martin week on business. Mrs. Maude Tlschcr attended Co. has done so much to make OrCity Clerk llando the fastest growing town in Communion services at the Grace I the US. Brethren church near Lake Odessa Hastings; Michigan । We established a new too) and die Sunday. David Ackley, who has been at­ ]shop Feb. 20th of this year and do work for Radiation. Inc., of Mel­ tending college in Hawaii, visited I bourne, who in turn sells this work his grandmother. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley.' last w«ek en route to his home in Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Adams of near Charlton Park entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams, for dinner on Sunday as a precclebration for their golden wedding (.anniversary. i Mrs Soren Johnson and Mrs. ' Maude Judson of Gladstone visited | the Robert E Allens and the Allen children. Bobby, Lyndy, Jan, and HAVING SOLD MY FARM, I WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING LOCATED 1 >/2 MILES Julie returned home with them. Mr. EAST OF ASSYRIA CENTER and Mrs. Allen spent the weekend I at Gladstone and the children are continuing their visit with their i grandparents i Mr. and Mrs Blake Allerding, Mrs. Dora Norcutt and son, Howard, of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones ot Cedar Springs. Mr. und Mrs. Earl Smith and family of Dearborn spent the week­ 1955 Ailit Chalmers W.D. 45_Troctor Stock rack and shutc end with his mother. Mrs. Ed Smith, with- wide front end, in excellent con­ 1948 1 ’/a ton Chevrolet truck of 116 8. East street. Mrs. Harry Sponablc and Miss dition Lincoln 180 amp welder Bonnie Jean attended the Loaeil1949 Cockshurt model 30 Tractor Acetylene welder Bertnett wedding at Climax on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Sponabie was a Sunday 1956 Allis Chalmers 3 bottom mounted Washing machine guest of the Robert Sponables of plow Dining room suite Otsego, Youth bed Mr and Mrs. Bernard Watson 1956 Allis Chalmers cultivator with new entertained Mr. und Mrs. John side dressers Weeder, Mr. and Mrs Dave Mc­ Intyre, Mrs. Carolyn DeVany and 1956 8 ft., 18 in. double disk Bruce for a barbeepe and an after­ 1956 7 ft. New Idea trailer type mower Dehorning machine with 1 ’ i hp motor noon of water-skiing on Sunday. House guests of tiie Watsons lor a 1957 New Idea side rake with tedder and three speed transmission week tire Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humph­ 1957 International 13 hole grain drill on 400 gallon scalding kettle rey of Memphis. Tenn. Guests of the Leo Wellfarcs for rubber with fertiliser and seeder at­ 6 ft. bottle gas burner and hookup over the Fourth will be their tachment Beef knocking pen nephew. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bul­ llard. and daughter. Betsey, of Ra­ 1957 Harvey II in. hammcrmill 2 hp water and air cooled compressor. cine. Wls. 40 ft. drive belt 3 fan blower coil Mr und Mrs Walter Wallace at|tended the golden wedding anniver­ 1956 Universal double chain hay and 24 in. coal and wood furnace sary of her brother and wife, Mr. grain elevator [and Mrs. W. H. Boutnnn. of Adnan, 85.000 BTU oil furnace with blower ) which was held at the home oi the 2 bottom. 16 in. Oliver Radcx Plow 20 gallon automatic oil water heater Bouman's daughter, Mr. and. Mrs.. 1956 Power Take Off manure spreader Nearly new Pitlcss scales with 8x16 ft. ' Forrest Sweet? in Battle Creek j Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brown of In1956 5 ton rubber-tired wagon drive on bed (dlanapolls, Ind. has e returned 14 ft. steel flat bed and grain sides Chicken picker (home niter visiting their daughter, I Mr.-and Mrs. Gerald Smiley, lor 1952 Case 5 ft. combine Meat block two weeks. 1956 single row corn picker Laundry tubs Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Los Angeles. Calif., was a dinner guest Thursday 1957 770 bushel corn crib 1000 lb. Whitney electric hoist evening of the Tom Myers. Mr*. 300 gallon overhead gas tank 1 2 ton chain hoist I Furniss returned .home Friday alter 'visiting in Ulis locality lor two 12 hole hog feeder 5 ton wench weeks. Mr and Mrs. Torn Myers left 2(Tin. Clinton chain saw Metal smoke house Tuesday morning for a" few days in Chlcagq to take their sons. Charlie Electric fence wire Peerless electric jet pump Weed killer nnd Johnny, on a slaht-seeinu tup. Shingle stain Quai Fairbanks wall scales Miss Carolyn Kennedy ot Lansing is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Quantity of scrap iron Electric prod. Olive Stair, this week. 1949 Chevrolet 2 ton two speed axle Knives and miscellaneous The Jim Peterson family of Chi­ truck with 1952 motor cago are expected Friday to visit her Other articles 'mother. Mrs. Frank Andrus, at her | Wall lake cottage. । Mrs. Richard Fluke returned | Monday from. Blodgett hospital. Grund Rapids, where she was a surgical patient. The Robert Mac­ Arthur* cared for litUe Chris Fluke during his mother's absence. Mus Mary Lou Townsend was at W M.Ur for a few days this week lor I lhe Orientation. | Guests of the Charles D. To*n« HAROLD BELCHER. Bartle Creek I sends on Sunday were Mr und Mrs EDWARD BELCHER. Marshall Otto' Townsend of Woodland and i Mi *111111 Mrs Hanktin TownMiid Auctioneers PAT BELCHER. Clerk and family of Alto Also calling at , the Townsend home were Mr. and ^|M:*. Orville Lyne, who were en Personal Mention City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan Take notice, that any qualified.elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held August 2, 1960. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Tues­ day. the 5th day of July, 1960. The last day for receiving Registrations will be Tuesday, the 5th day of July. 1960, on which day the said Clerk will be in his office between 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 8:00 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registration of electors qualified to vote. . UCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1960 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. route to their home In Greenville, Ohio, from Canada. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Carrick of Byron Center were Bunday gue*ts of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Whetstone. House guest* lhe post week of Mrs. Mary Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly of Waukegan. Ill., and Mra. Ethel Bailey of Rod­ ney. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat called on his cousin, the Frank Treats, of Galesburg, Sunday. Sunday evening lunch guests of the M. E. Tuckerman* were Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin and daugh­ ters of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Martin. Mra. Violet Anderson is spending a few days in Portland with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Crosby, because of the death of Mr. Crosby's niece. Phillip Foster of Independence, Mo., arrived Sunday to visit his parents, the L. K Fosters, until after the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penning­ ton and children are visiting here from Orlando, Fla., and there was a family picnic in their honor at Charlton park on Sunday. shire, the local pastor lias a greet­ man. their guest each summer from ing for each one following the ser­ California, also Mr. Tylden Taylor vice. were Sunday. June 19. visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Bud Gray and baby Michael, of Timpson avenue were Kune entered Pennock hospital Friday. June 17. supper guest* of June 15th as a surgical patient. Mr. and Mra. John H. Stahl cal­ Blank. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mote led June 15 to see Ltoyd Zerbc who were visitors of hi* motlver. Mra. waa-a-patient at Blodgett hospital. Myrtle Worth, at Clarksville Sun­ Lloyd suffered a stroke on June day. June 19. 11th. * Mr. and Mr*. John H. Stahl Mr. and Mra. Raymond Munson and Mr. and Mrs. Stepheh Miller and son, Raymond, of Grand Rap­ were among those who attended the ids were Saturday, June'll. supper Kime reunion at the Gordon Stahl * home Saturday. June 18th. * Mr. Rev. M. M. Ovenahire and wife and Mrs, Ora Miller of Elkhart. Ind. were Saturday, June 18. over night and daughter, Rebecca, called to gueats of Mr. and Mra. John H. Stahl. The Sunday evening Drive In Ser­ vice here June 19th was attended by about 109 persons. Some coining from a distance. These service* con­ tinue each Sunday evening through the summer. Musical numbers are the major part of the program. These young players are from the Lake Odessa High school and have their courses in music. There are many trio and quartettes, also of vocal numbers. Rev. M. M. Oven- MARCUS JAVOR, Owner TWO FOR THE SEESAW." Broadway'* hit two character com­ edy. la a hit at the Born Thaatro in Augusta and has been held over for continue through Saturday, July 2, wi^i performances nightly at 8:30. James Pritchett and Susan Willis play the roles in the William Gib­ son comedy, which tells the story of the love affair between a modem dancer and a lonely attorney from the West. pital Sunday. June 19 and were in Bam producer Jack Ragotzy emCharlotte a short time at the Day reunion. * The Sunday school of Pleasant Valley went to Tunnel mended a* adult entertainment. The Bare's usual Sunday per­ park Holland Saturday, June 18, and enjoyed a picnic and outing. The formance on July 3 will not be attendance was 81 person* and re­ played. Ln order to give the theatre's technical staff extra time for the ported a very nice lime. change-over Into the musical CAN­ Can. The Cole Porte- musical, which Mr. Owen Lyons left Sunday for features such song* as **I Love Peoria, Bl., where he will attend the Paris" and "D’Est Magntflque." Summer Session at Bradley Univer­ open* Tuesday, July 5, for seven performances. sity. Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethel Blank The Dally Vacation Bible school program was presented Friday eve­ ning. June 17. at lhe U. B. church after two week* of study. The chil­ dren really showed a fine interest of what they had learned and the parent* and friends were directed to the basement rooms following the program where their demonstration of work of the different classes was on display. The teachers and as­ sistants were commended for their work of training them. Also the splendid help and cooperation on the part of the parent* having them ready each morning. There were some 50 enrolled. * Mary Kenwor­ thy. Mich. State Sec. of the Loyal Temperance Legion of Detroit gave a very important talk to the classes on Friday and again in the pro­ gram for the evening showed a Flannelgraph illustration of the ef­ fects of liquor and tobacco. She was a very Interesting speaker. Mrs. Beth Friend was hostess to the Jolly Worker's club Thur*.. June 16. A lovely potluck luncheon was served to 10 ladles, one visitor. Mra. Mina Friend, also the little grand­ son <and great grandson* Stevie Smith was present to help entertain th6m. The time wo* spent piecing quilt blocks and visiting. The busi­ ness meeting was also held in the afternoon. Ngxt month Mrs. Dorotha Manning will be hostess. Mr. and Mra. George Eldred were visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ciuis. Stahl in Clarksville for Fa­ ther's Day. * Mr. and Mra. Horace Myers called at the John H. Stahl's Sunday, June 19. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stahl and daughter. Chris­ tine were Sunday. June 19. lunch guest* with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred and Darlan and wife. Donna and baby son Dennis. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were Lowell visitor* Saturday. June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer. Linda and Billie were Sunday. June j 19. callers al Bert Blank's and Art. Hooper's. A Mr. and Mra. Dale| Geiger, daughter Linda of near | Announcement LAWRENCE (RED) GREENFIELD HAS PURCHASED THE CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT OF STEURY ELECTRIC SERVICE WE ARE EQUIPPED FOR ALL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING AND CONSTRUCTION WE WILL NOW BE KNOWN AS HASTINGS ELECTRIC HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION 5010 BEDFORD RD. ROUTE 4, HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-2866 FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN it only rrri Q like power steering ■ » 1*1 I'j I ii Corvair's ingenious design simply places the engine in the rear. That means less weight on the front wheels and a lighter, happier feel in the curve of your hands. No power assist is needed in a car that's noluraUy nimble. See what a fresh engineering approach can do? From handling and parking ease right on, there just isn't anything ordinary or BUTCHER EQUIPMENT TERMS: CASH Barn Production Is Held Over (Corvair doesn't need U) conventional about Corvair. Look at ita practically flat floor, four-wheel independent suspension, fold-down rear seat. Ita air-cooled rear engine that never needs water or anti­ freeze or radiator repairs... and leaves engine heat and noise back where you've been. All these special advantages are standard in every Corvair. Just wait till you see how much they add to your driving pleasure. But why wait! BY CHEVROLET *m im nn gm iiw ii ,HU IWINSW j se i.;’ , Corsair 700 {-Door Sedan ..................................................... । in-i ....... I rrbT'iifcaSMdbafc See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER • HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE N, IMO Uncle, Niece Hurt In Intersection Crash on Saturday Woodland The Methodist WSCS met Wed­ nesday at lhe church. Rachel circle Two persons were injured about was hostesa and served the lunch10: IS a.m. Saturday when the 1950 Plymouth station wagon in which Mr. and Mrs. - Ward Green and hey were riding smashed into the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lackland left side of a truck-trailer at the Foster, and daughter from Los An­ nterscctlon of the Green lake and geles, CalifM ware recent dinner Zhcrry Valley rood west about two guests with Mra. Green's mother, nlles west of Middleville. Injured were Daniel 8. MorgenMrs. Clifford Toualey and children of Lansing were visitors with her IX Hl Wayland. Deputy Sheriff Gordon Trick aald Morgenstern at the Payne lake cot- Brooks, R3 Middleville, was going vorth to Caledonia to obtain ma.crlafc. He stopped before entering .he Green lake road, then started ip without seeing the west-bound ruck driven by Robert W. Baker. 10. Rl Martin. The car slammed into the left tide of the truck and the rear tan­ dem wheels apparently rolled partly iver the hood. The truck’s left ■take line was broken and it skidled 181'4 feet before stopping. Daniel and Joan were hurled out the right door. He suffered possible fractured ribs ind shoulder, head and other in­ luries. Joan suffered a concussion, a tevere larceration on the head and :uts and bruises. They were hos­ pitalized at Pennock. head of cattle tn the truck appar­ ently were not injured. Morgenstern was ticketed for fail­ ure to yield the right of way. Dep­ uty Trick said Morgenstern said his vision with his right eye was not -good. The station wagon was ruined. Guernsey Record A registered Guernsey cow. Wol­ frams Emory Marie owned by Leon O. Dunning. Delton. Michigan lias completed an official DHIR produc- 390 pounds of milk and 509 pounds of fat. ''Marie," was. an 11 year-old, nnd was milked two times dally for 305 days while on test. movjno STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! '•ickly. U.S. VAN LINES for Shipment Coart to Coart. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING S-TPUCH. NG LOCAL LONG eiCT.KK DAY Ot NIT! Hume Wl 5-51*4 SUPER RIGHT By Mrt. L. H. Brumm terly. Michael and Mitchel stayed to visit their grandparents. Other, visi­ tors were the Eugene Blah- family of Lansing, Ronald Hesterly and family ot Nashville and Hobart Schalbly of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elsie Potter nnd Mrs Gladys Crockford attended the Barryville Methodist church Homecoming Sun­ day. * Mrs.' Marte Barry of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Inez Gavitt of Clearwater, Fla., were recent visitors with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mr. Roy Houghton, supplied for the morning service. Juno -28, at the Methodist church. Their new minis­ ter the Rev. Lawrence Lowell and his bride, who were married Satur­ day. will be at home to their friends at the parsonage following a short honeymoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles at­ tended a family reunion Sunday at Maple Rapids honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowie's 35th wedding anniversary. ★ Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. On July 10 a potluck dinner will be served at the Methodist church parlors following the church service to which everyone is invited to at­ tend. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Saturday dinner g^iests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and fam­ ily celebrate Douglas' ninth birth­ day. Mrs. Effie Lehman spent last week with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman, at Bellevue. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr., at­ tended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Boulter. R. A. Warner ot Tampa, Fla., son of the Rev. David Warner, came by Jet plane to visit his father and Celia. * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bom of Gladwin spent the weekend visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthlrig of Nashville. Ronnie and Cindy, who had been visiting their grandpar­ ents for twa-weeksrTeiumed home with'*" itf Sunday ....... .. with ...... for dinner them re Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reutt and daughters. Mr. and ----- „------- Bom nnd Terry of Delton and Edward Markwort. A picnic dinner was enjoyed, * Colon Behalbly of Waukegan. Til., was a visitor Saturday with his mother. Mra. Henry Schalbly, and her son, Ken­ nard. ot Edmore was a Friday vlsiMr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Hr., were callers Sunday with Mrs. Edna Castle of Prairieville. ★ R. A. Warner of Tampa. Fla., and the Rev. and Mis. David Warner were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Henry Schalbly called Saturday on Mra. Elizabeth Walta of Hastings. Joan and Jean Stults of Char­ lotte vUiUd their grandparents, the Chancy Walters, last week. On Sat­ urday evening, the Walters were dinner guests of Mrs. Omar Earl and son. Forrest, of Battle Creek, and on Sunday visited Mrs. Amy Johnson of near Clarksville. They also attended the 40th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grass Sunday afternoon. Smoked Hams ‘ 39 SHANK PORTION \ 1 ) WHOLE OR EITHER HALF / 14-16 IB. AVG. LO. AVU. 4?c ' Center Slices U3. GOVERNMENT SSKCnD, TOP QUALITY Whole or Half SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, SKNLESS, EXCESS FAT REMOVED (Cut Up lb. 37c) Fryers cowZmaw ib 33‘ Semi-Boneless Hams 69 91 COOK-OUT FEATURES HYOKAOE OR suns RIGHT—AU MEAT Skinless Franks »49c Spare Ribs Canned Ham 3 --J2.79 Rotosserie Roast -DAIRY FAVORITES! IDEAL FOR BARBECUING - 49 BONELESS, READY TO EAT SEA BRAND, READY TO COOK Glazed Shrimp «gz /•L I Ci I Chuck Steak .' 75c S1.47 l. blade cuts bg BOND —KOSHER OR REGULAR Dill Pickles Luncheon Ment Ice Crenm u. 99c SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 12-OZ. CAN 67c io 89e 39' Bananas Peaches WEIGHT 2'/4 LBS. '/a GAI. U.S. NO. I, SOUTHERN RADISHES GREEN ONIONS Hl-C Drink 3 - 89c Charcoal Briquets 1O.»69‘ SULTANA Paper Plates FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF COHCEHTRATE PELLETS TO BUILD a produdFve, profitable dairy herd *taK 31Zi CAN SUPERIOR Cigarettes Chocolate Syrup ’<£. ’2.39 HERSHEY 2 CANS Fruit Cocktail AAP 14-OL Iona Peaches Prune Plums 30-0Z. Tomato Juice Sultana Light Meat Chunk Tuna CANS tUSSfl QUANTITIES SOlD AT niGULMt ttlAlU Master Mix Headquarters [feeds! in Hastings rs MICHIGAN 2 the HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN I?’ N Comet Cleanser PHCNE Wl 5 5993 CANS Cheeri-Aid 49c 8-OZ. BOT. 19c PKGS. 19c 16-OZ. JAR 19c CHOICE OF . 10 FLAVORS ANN 39c Mustard Hot Dog Relish 6%-OZ. ’1.00 QT. JAR ANN PAGE 29c Mayonnaise ANN PAGE, FRENCH QR ITALIAN Dressings 89c MIX OR MATCH SALE 4 2 PEPPERS CUKES I | LBS YOUR CHOICE 20-LB. BAG $1.29 ORAK, ORANGE, PUNCH Pork & Beans 65c 'S 33c Kraft Cheese Whiz Watermelons MARVEL OR OVER BUTTER RED RIPE LARGE SUPER RIGHT 12-OZ. CAN SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY PAGE ANN PAGE 8 %.-OZ. JAR Sweet Relish ANN PAGE 8 0‘Clock CoHee 3 ?i.£G Evaporated Milk WHITEHOUSE 6 18-OZ. JAR 31c Mr. Clean GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC T1A COMPANY, ING Orange Juice ?6>89c CTN. 6-OZ. CANS 6-OZ. CAN IO-OZ. PKGS. h-LB. BAG JANE PARKER APPLE PIE CANS 7^51.00 LIQUID DETERGENT AAP, CONCENTRATED Libby Lemonade OF 35c Grape Drink MURCH 35c Mixed Vegetables AAP (QUARTERS) —* NUTLEY Margarine FROZEN FOOD BUYS! 15-OZ. 38c ■ All PR/CfS IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JULY. 2 39c Danish Nut Ring JANE PARKER Angel Food Ring JANE PARKER Potato Chips JXTc?' EA. EA. BOX �ond IIUIU third or fourth year v, of study uno. ivuim yo®, ....V.. . Father's Day weekend in Flint with tn the following school*: Cameglc Carnegie their daughter and family, the Ken in Irutltute of Technology. University Tuckers, and en route home vtaited of Michigan. Youngstown Uhlver- Mra. Linington's stater. Mr. and Mr* 604 S. Market street, nnd Patrick slty. Case, Purdue. Fenn College. Wtn. Suskn. of Laming. Ken Tucker Pierson. 18, son of Mr. and Mra. Ixihlgh. University of Toledo. Akron is attending lhe Summer Se&sion at Edward J. Pierson. of R3 Delton. University. Ohio State. Ohio North­ tiie U. of M. at the completion of Vincent, a HHS graduate und ern. University of Pittaburgh. Michi­ which lie will receive hta Masters Patrick, who was graduated from gan College of Mines and Tech­ degree. Delton High, plan to attend Uni­ nology. Central Michigan and Mr*. Nellie Ryan was a dinner versity of Michigan where they will • Notre Dame. 1 guest Sunday of Pearl McGIocklin work for a degree In mechanical , With seven senior* graduating Mr*. Ryan has recently returned engineering. engineering., > and nine new schotanihlp* being ; from a visit with her daughter nt Two Hastings area residents arc The Blta* scholarship awards are . granted, the total number of *tu- Hagerstown. Md. among the nine winners of the renewable each year until gradu- dents • - covered ----------------------------------------under the program1 Fifth , Annual Scholarship Awards atlon. subject only to continued | this year is raised to 27. program of thc E. W. Bliss Com­ student eligibility. They arc awarded | The scholarship program was pany. it was announced by Robert by the company's company a scholarship sctxitarship board I lanned w encourw qualified high J Shannon, division manager under a program which was estab- schooJ graduate* to enU.r lhe fields lished four years years ago . j of mechanical, e electrical, welding .... ............. -------- —------------ , itahed -----------— — cent II. Anderson. 18. son of Mr. | Previous winners, twentv-five In | nnd njelajiurgical1 engineering. Un­ and Mra. Hugo F. Anderson. of all. have completed their first, sec- dfr , ...thc _____prO([ „ aYain number of stu­ Continued from Page One dents will be assisted by the Bliss i Company In obtaining engineering I degrees In colleges and universities I of their choice. The amount of flConsumers Power announces that । noncial assistance is determined by the new iras mains between Lansing the individual's needs. and Hastings will probably be com­ To qualify os a candidate, each pleted by Nov. 1 of this year, in­ applicant must meet the following stead of next Jan. 1 os originally requirements: be a high school planned. At the present time, gas graduate of fairly recent date with mains are being dug In Nashville. a good scholastic rating; take quali­ fying testa prescribed and admin­ Census returns indicate a net loss GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms, istered by the Company; and fill of 393 in population for Barry coun­ and bath down Two large bedrooms up New hot water heating out nn application form secured ty since Jan. 1 of 1920. In 1920 the plant. Two car garage. Can be bought with $500 down - .. .$7,000 from Ute division personnel office population here was listed at 21.of lhe Company, and be Interviewed 3«3 while the census lust completed FOR SALE OR-TRADE-r-House on acre. 4 miles norlhea-.t of Has­ J at the local office where thc ap- gives a total of onlv 20590. The Citv tings House is only 4 years old. has kitchen, dining and living area, . plication is made. one bedroom, utility room. 750 gal. septic tank, electric pump and of Hastings and the township of | The responsibilities of the win- Orangeville were lhe only two areas water heater Will trade for large! home Price... ............ $2,650 j nlng students are few. as follows: in the county to show gains in com­ with 5650 down. . they should select the engineering parison to ten years ago. 80 ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern three bed­ college they desire to attend and room house, good basement barn, two hen house* and granary. Sixtyseek their own admission. The cur­ two acres of level fertile land. Will trade for a good bouse in or near riculum should lead to a bachelor s "Walnut Orove." the fine 237 acre Hastings or sell for------------------------------------------------------- .,$16,500 I degree. Each must maintain schol­ farm in Carlton township owned by NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage astic and personal standing satis­ Richard and Chester Messer of this on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to factory to the company's scholar­ city was sold thia past week to Wil­ school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy ............ $10,500 ship board. liam Ourn of Cloverdale. A part of Bliss, in addition to building me­ this farm has been in possession of BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and chanical and hydraulic presses, is a the Messer family for more than batlx double garage, one acre. Room for cottage*. Check on th!* leading manufacturer of rolling sixty years. with us----------------------------------------- --------------------------- $8,500 mills and allied equipment, contain­ WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six er making machinery, die sets and Six Hastings High graduate* of supplies and special machinery. the class of '18. received diplomas SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove during Commencement Week at the and oven, dining room, living room, tiled bath, den and laundry In­ Univeraity of Michigan Manrerv cluding washer and dryer. Wall to wall Carpeting. One bedroom down Reynolds was Graduated from both and two up. O.l forced air furnace An exceptional buy at $10,500 the College of Literature nnd the 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well-located. Has kitchen, din­ School of Music: Doreen Potter. ing room, large living room. 2 large bedrooms. Hied bath and glassedThe Max Myers family are settled Almec Renkes and Keith Chidester in porch. Oak floors, full basemen! and two lots with tots of shade In their new home at 710 S. Market were awarded B A. degrees from and shrubs. Shown by appointment----------------------------------$16,800 formerly owned by the Richard the College of Literature & Fine Slocums who have moved to their Arts: Curtis Bottum nnd Gardner A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good Chidester received degrees from the farm near Coata Grove. beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and Miss Alberta Nash accompanied College of Engineering—Bottum in three bedroom* and bath up. Washer and dryer goes with the place. Vera Hewitt of Woodland to Grand civil engineering and Chidester In New 24x36 garage. This place has lot* of extra*. 116 feet lake Rapids on Thursday where they at­ chemical engineering. frontage. Back lot 32'^x235 plus 7'Zi joint driveway--- $20,000 tended the Blodgett Reunion of the HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN l»t WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living Class of 1919-1920 at the Woman's Barry county was represented room and utility room Two bedrooms up -- -- -. -S3.5OO City Club. This was a luncheon during Club Week at East tansing 30 ACRES SEVEN MILES NDRTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom meeting. this past week by the following: house, bam. tool *hed and other buildings Will trade for how in Mr. and Mn. Neil Buck visited Ralph Kenyon. Middleville, handi­ Hastings or will sell--------- -------------------------------------------------- $5,250 their son. Jim. at Eaton Rapids last craft; Susie Gurd. Cloverdale, gar­ Thursday evening. Jim Is employed ment making: Ruth Berry. Assyria, .GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING Lot 32 x 112. This building at the Food Center in the Meat De­ hot school lunch and Margaret Mc­ ’ It In good condition suitable for Professional Office*. Good parking partment since his graduation. Elwain. canning. available. If you are interested in a good-location call us for apDawn and Diane Buck have been $16,000 pointment Dr Edwin Pratt has rented the visiting their grandparents, the BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD/ju*t off Broadway. This Is a Bernard Bucks, at Jackson. rooms over tiie Philo A. Sheldon good location and can be bought righf. Arthur Logan played in a recital Abatmej office south of the Ban­ I at Grand Rapids Saturday and on ner office. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FUIST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ | Sunday went to Interlochen Music ment Or if ussd for one tamlly hat five bedroom*. Good basement 'Camp. His parents. Dr. and Mra. and forced air furnace—...--f--------------------------------------- $7,350 ; Wesley Ixigan accompanied him and On Tuesday, the Michigan Mutual YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living are taking a short vacation trip Tornado. Cyclone and Windstorm room and bath down. Twsf bedrooms up. Good location and nice fake this week. Insurance Company surprised clerk* lot. -------------------$5,250 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gage of Messa. at the Post Office by sending over Ar it. are visiting Mr. and Mra. an entire dray load of letter* to be DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with tow down payments. Why not start buying that > Claude Loomis because of the 111- mailed—50.000 letters. In all. con­ | nes* of Mrs. Loomis. Mr and Mrs. taining a notice assessment. Thl* is | Velda Reynolds of Grand ledge the largest "package" of mail ever NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and were Thursday evening callers at processed by tiie local post office near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three the Loomis home. and Is an indication of the growth bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre Guests last weekend at the Alfred of this insurance company since It lot with lawn in aod landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500 Lowe home were Mr*. Lowe's sis­ was organized 25 years ago. 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Ha* new ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ As a fitting close to an active* modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x SO. About one-half old Lesh. of Saginaw. ...... ..... ..... .... ...... ......... ..... — Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mallekoote. year, the Classical Club of the Has­ thl* ati.............................................................................................. $16,000 who are tiie parents of lhe Wtn. tings High school held a banquet in Mallekoote*. moved this weekend the Methodist church parlors Sat­ GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, from Plainwell to E. Madison St urday evening in which 40 were living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur­ Into the house formerly owned by present. Members of the Freshman nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only--------- $10,000 the Edward Deakins. , Latin class served the dinner. In­ NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a Mr. and Mr*. Donald Manning cluded in thc program were touts lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled and family visited hl* grandparents. by Newell Grant. Alice Foley. bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Mr. and Mrs Lew Bates of Delton, Frances Burch. Ethel Hilton, and Gas furnace. Good location. A real buf^at--------- ,------------ $9,000 Ethel Knox, and a brief talk by on Thursday. The Cecil Baldwin* accompanied Prof. B L. D'Ooge. professor of by hi* sister und husband. Mr. and Latin at thc Ypsilanti Normal Mr*. Elmont Ickes of Niles, spent School. Music was furnished by Mr. last week at Podunk lake. and Mrs. James Troxel. At thc con»«r nnd Mrs. Arthur Matthew* elusion of the program. Miss Edna HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone Wl 5-5182 spent the weekend in their former Sheehan, president of the club, pre­ . i^iue town. Oak Park. III., visiting sented Miss Clara Allison. H. H. S. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thomai Wl 5-4143 | hl* mother. Mra. Henry Matthews. Latin Instructor, with a silver spoon I and other relatives and friends. ---------------------------------------------------as a token of appreciation from the i The Win. Linington* spent the members of the Classical Club. PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960 2 Barry Students Among 9 Winning Bliss Scholarships More About Backw’d Glances To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Personal Mention Miller Real Estate Mercury ■ ■ MORE VALUE. Just look at these Mercury advantages over other low-price cars: ■ wheelbase . ». and is up to 494 pounds heavier. You ride smoother because Mercury I comfortable has up to 8 inches more room, and foot room. You ■ mm . k I B You're more because of Mercury’s extra shoulder room, leg feel safer because Mercury’s brakes are bigger (up to 26%), ■ and visibility is better (up to 21% more). ■ J - Mercury has at least two I B A B ■ B B B^JI ■ dozen extra values in all. ■ - H B Bj™ B B B^^” B b B I Whv not en^oy thcm al1’ II f f UllV UV vvVJL «rmoneyin V ■ V IfWVAj I I PRICES START «83 TO S60' BELOW EVEN THE LOWEST-PRICED V-8 I Ulf " POWERED PLYMOUTH FURY OR CHEVROLET IMPALA. And we’re not talking about a "stripped” Mercury. This price comparison is based on a de luxe- price appointed Monterey with luxurious nylon interior and deep, soft wall-to-wall carpeting. I This amazing price story is the result of . ’ Mercury’s dramatic 1960 price reductions (as much as 1174 iowes than last year, includ­ ing extras that are now standard equipment). Every Mercury is lower priced than last year. All Mercury Montereys are now low-price cars. They are Men priced below, or within a few dollars of, other low- ■■I ‘Ml] COMBINATION price cars such as the V-8 Furys and Impalas. No wonder Mercury is so popular this year! Many low- REFRIGERATOR­ price-car buyers have discovered they can get far more of saves me at least two (tips to the stove each week." FREEZER everything they want with Mercury. Come on in and see for yourselfI Sayj; MRS. MARILYN D. DERTIEN 915 Rosalie N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan It's Just Like Having a Supermarket in Your Home You want to make lhe most of your free time, especially if you're a working woman like Mra. Dertien. That's why a combination Refrigera­ tor-Freezer will be such a welcome appliance in your home. You can buy enough food for a week or more and still have plenty of storage apace in your Refrigerator-Freezer. You can combine the usual two or three shopping trips into one and save aa much as an hour of precious time every week. A Refrigerator-Freezer saves time, work and money. A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER ISA APPLIANCE SEE THE 1980 MERCURY—THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR AT------------------------------ MAHLER MOTOR SALES SEE YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER ! 1310 N. Michigan . Halting! Wl 5-2479 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-07-07.pdf 7f5e8307bd955a5cf8a820140599cfc4 PDF Text Text Resorters, Area Boys, Girls Invited to City’s Playgrounds Visiting Children Welcome to Enjoy Supervised Activities ..._ are _ —— on Ik. Ak* *— - — AkaKAW H The Nation’s eyes the coming Rome Olympics but here in Hastings the spotlight Friday will be on our four playgrounds where "Olympics” will be held In the after­ noon as the highlight of this week's Divisions will be for boys under playground activities. Playground Director Lew Lang eight, girls under eight, and boys over eight and girls over eight. Prizes'Will be awarded. . This week's tournament on the four playgrounds is. tetherball, and the playground faculties and U> the playoff for the City champion­ ship will be held at the First ward park Friday morning when the Hastings' four playgrounds have champions from each playground supervised activities every day. Al) battle for the municipal crown. four playgrounds are open from 0 to 12 each morning, and in the eve­ shoe tourney for boys and a hop­ nings the First ward park and scotch tournament for thw lassies. Central are open from 6 to 1:30. Alan Webb from the Mrsi ward ' The afternoon program Includes pork won the City championship In baseball for boys 9 to 13 and on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons tested Jim Francisco from Central there Is group swimming for chil­ and Don Spencer from Southeast­ dren 7 years old and older. ern for the chess crown, and beat Jim Francisco again and Ron Beck­ Fridays. with from Southeastern for the checker title. Spencer reached the on Monday and Wednesday eve­ sheas finals by beating Tom Andnings starting at 6 on Johnson field. co reached the checker finals by "Olympic games" will be divided beating Oreg Olllans from North­ into four divisions with six events eastern. 7 Candidates Seeking 4 Positions Here; Nashville Has 4 Proposals: Middleville Votes on Tax Tuesday purposes. Electors in the Citv of Hastings as well as in the Pratt, Edger, — Goodwill. Yeckley. Otis, Ryan. Brush Ridge, Doud. Shultz and Jones name two persons three-year terms on the school City’s Main Street Turned Into a ‘Story Book Lane’ Candidates for the two threeyear seats are the incumbents. Leo Demond and Charles Paul, and Fay Clardy and Mrs. Richard Bhawman. Mrs Bhawman was a member of the Shultz school board before the district was annexed to Hastings. Candidates for the four - year terms include Mrs. Eric vonRels. Dr. Wesley Logan, MD, and Frank Ritchie their own township or school dis■triet in the last four yean is eli- The Willard Whites are now grandparents and thrilled beyond words, almost When Michael Wayne, June 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oodde at Borgess hospital in Kala­ mazoo, it was the great day at the White hounehoM Great grandmo-i ther, Mrs. Ea»McKlbben. is also mighty thrilled about her first great grandchild. prior to the deadline last Friday Hastings has no special proposals on the ballot. Nashville citizens will vote to raise 14 mills above the 15-mlll limitation for the >960-61 school year for operational purposes. That extra tax would raise an estimated 39.400. Tills Is a drop from last year when two mills were raised for operational purposes Another referendum would set the total board salaries at $1,000 to compensate for the addition of two new members. One board member Is and the candidates are Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Otto Christensen. Can­ didates for the two new board seats include Gilbert Corkins. Wallace Graham. Max Kelly, Mrs. Clara Llebhauser, Dr. Thomas Myers and Robert C. Smith. These will be fouryear terms. Another proposal asks that a building and site sinking fund be established, and that one mill tax be levied to go into that fund. The (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL ELECTIONS. Page 3.) backward glances “bits of yesterday “...as gleaned from the Banner files 1 •five Individual prizes were Cupid was a busy little fellow dur­ led and ice cream given to ing June, according to County Clerk Don Oury served us head judge with Avis Tyler. Forty licenses to wed were Issued during the month, com­ George Aten. Joe Broaak. Mias pared with 32 during the same per- Hasel Bryant, Miss Helen Prentice and Miss Maxine Erway assisting. In the pet division Mrs. Annin Funds available for equipping Roth. Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs. Pennock hospital when the new ad­ Lyle Bennett were judges. Dr. D. D. dition is completed have been raised Walton. Mrs. Gordon Fisher and from $16,000 to $40,400 and funds Mrs. James Bristol were judges in for contingencies have been In­ the wheel division. In charge of a creased from $11347 to $34447. mak­ special division were Mrs. Chester ing a total of 3470.400 available, for Stowell. Mrs. Edward Campbell and the hospital project, hospital offi­ John Will. cials announced yesterday. Paving by the city which Included The City Council on Friday eve­ three blocks on Church street be­ ning authorised the City Engineer tween State and Green streets and to hire Kenneth Laberteaux as as­ sistant engineer, effective July 8. ferson street to Broadway was done HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1960 Don't Forget To Vote Monday In School Election NUMBER 11 Section One—Poge«*1 to 8 Farm Tractor Kills Lad; 1-Car Crashes Fatally Hurt 2 Men Barry county farmers who will produce more than 15 acres of wheat os grain in 1961 will be eligible to cast a ballot In the quota vote to be held on July 21. Ray Haywood, chairman of the Barry County Agri­ cultural Stabilization and Conser­ vation Committea. has announced Brilliant Nashville High Student Dies in Friday Accident: 2 Men Lose Lives on Barry Highways farmers would not be subject to LARGEST BIBLE SCHOOL—The recent Vacation Bible school conducted by the Rev. Russell House­ man fright), pastor of the First Baptist church, was one of the largest held in Hastings and more I-eo Barth look this picture during an auditorium program which Included a ventriloquist act and other numbers which made the happy children even more happy. Many churches In Barry county have held or are holding Bible schools to augment their year-around Sunday school and church classes. -EDITORIALS­ ..... ■ ■........ — by R. M. C. Tragedy stalked Barry county during the past seven days. • snuffing out the life of a IS-year-cild Barryville boy in a farm tractqr accident and taking the livej of a 20-year-old Kalamazoo man and a 40-year-old Battle Creek man in traffic crashes. The community was shocked when it was learned that Donald . Jack Wolf, who would have been n Junior at Nashville High school v,KWf next IBalt Pall, H.trt had lu,..,, been fcit.Olv fatally InillrMl Injured shortly before 2 p’m. Friday when a tractor flipped over os he was at­ tempting to do a friend a good turn. The tractor flipped over with all four wheels In the air, the steering wheel and tank crushing the youth's neck causing death by suffocation, according to Dr W R. Birk. MD, pital when i there. Herbert Reinhardt Has Heart Attack , Physicians attending Donald the lad was brought son of Mr. and Sirs. Wolf. R1 Nashville. Herbert । !-r- Reinhardt, assistant principal at | home about a mile and a half Hastings High school who suffered a Barry County had one fatal acciIn this instance, only one life was heart attack about midnight Wed­ road to help his friend. Terry dent over the long Fourth of July ■ involved. We cun all feel sympathy nesday of last week at Colorado Gardner, 16. whose tractor had weekend. Aside from that, there for the parents and friends of the Springs, Colo. gave his family their become mired In a small wet spot k were three minor accidents involv-. young driver. Yet the stage was set "first ray of hope” Wednesday in the corn field where he waa morning Ing but slight property damage and for -something very much worse. If In a telephone conversation at working. The area was quite level. 'another *■ car had injuries “ •“ ’* " happened" *to be 3:15 >pj)i. yesterday afternoon. The Tiie chain attached to Terry's x The one "fatal" might have been coming down the road, the dozing Banner was Informed by Mrs. Rein- itractor apparently was hooked too 1 on Jack's machine. When the much worse. A 20-year-old driver driver might Have hit it. instead of hardt that Herb's condition was still high very critical and that he was "hold- istrain tightened the chain, the trac­ DONALD JACK WOLE apparently M from Kalamazoo -KK-------- > went- the tree. In that case, a multiple A total of 60,114 fires claimed 252 Ing his own." tor driven by Jack reared and fell., Uvea and caused 944322.790 In prop)- [ to sleep at the wheel early Sunday tragedy could have happened in­ over backwards, .pinning Jack' Herb suffered his heart attack ’ erty damage during 1959 In Michl1 '■'morning and crashed into a tree volving loss of life and severe per­ underneath while ln^ his trailer at Colorado 1 gan, according to the annual report Terry..who was cultivating cpm prepared by the fire marshal di­ , just inside the Barry-Allegan county sonal injuries. Such things have Springs where he and Mrs Rein­ for* Paul Bell in a field on the Ar­ happened before and can always hardt arrived June 26. They were 1 line. No one was with him. vision of the Btata Police. Towns' farm, couldn’t extri­ taking their annual summer trip nold 1 Officers who cased the accident itappen again when an automobile is cate his friend so he ran to the road previous year. Included IM adults. report that there was no indication moving at a fast pace down a high- with a caravan. The Rufus Wai- 1and stopped George Skidmore, who drons are parked beside the Rein- 1 was driving by. Skidmore raced to of drinking- The young driver dozed way without an alert driver at the hardt trailer. the scene and saw that he couldn't The property loss was up almost I---------__ enough ...—.---------just long to lose control of controls. move the tractor by himself He Die Welcome Comers school dis­ four million dollars but the number the car while traveling at rapid This accident gives emphasis to summoned the haying crew at the trict annual meeting Is to be held of fires decreased 4480 compared to the fact, that a .drowsy driver can Robert Smith farm. The men to­ Monday, July 11. at 8 pm. at the 1958. gether lifted the tractor to free ' be Just as great a menace on the school house. Secretary’ R- H. "Doc" The losses in lives and property added Co the record toll of fatal Jack He was taken by ambulance ,Ger linger has announced were the second highest In the last tragedies that aet an all-time record highway os a drunk driver. Neither to the hospital but to no avail. 19 years. The high marks were 257 over the past weekend. The business meeting will in­ (Please turn to page a this Sec.) deaths in 1950 and a property loss clude voting on a proposal to raise the meter department for Con­ | 10 mills above the eight mills alof $78,126491 In 1953. The number of fires ranked fifth behind the sumers Power, ur^ui at Cloverdale Funeral services for Charles D. high point of 65,666 In 1953. Thrine. 72. R3 Delton, who died at working but his mother arrived at Total number at alarms answered tlon Board to provide operational Pennock hospital Tuesday after­ last year was 72356, of which about noon. will be held al the Henton­ a sixth, or 12342. were false. ' Smith Funeral home at Delton at 1 Electors will also vote on a pn>The fires were classified as fol­ telephone in the Consumers' ear. , _____ . [2 p.m Friday. | poial to send the eighth graders to * lows: 18,966 dwellings, 15479 grass. Funeral services were held TuesBoth parents were treated for [ 7nd elwtTaecreUry'for' Senior Citizens in the Hastings ■I The Rev. Laurence Waterhouse 7499 automobiles, 410 house trailers. and Barry county area are again in-! new three-year term. Is to officiate and burial will be In shock. 247 schools, 137 bulk storage plants, vited. to be guests of the Strand Memorial Park cemetery in Battle Jack had been ready to go to | 79 dry cleaning plants. 43 theaters, chapel In Lake Odessa for Cathy Jo Theatre management nt a special work Thursday afternoon working 41 aircraft and 17,018 miscellaneous. Furlong, the six weeks' old daughter film to be screened Monday. July Creek. of Clarence and Alice Strimback Mr. Thrine had been a patient at for Albert Bell When Bell stopped Furlong. R3 Hastings. Pennock hospital since Friday. nt the Wolf home to pick him up. matches, burning of rubbish, etc. The film will be Sigmund Rom­ He was. born nn May 19. 1888. in Jock received permission to help 1MH. the Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ berg’s "The Student Prince." starr­ Pennville. Ind., and resided al Wall Terry before going to work on the Clara N. Bush, who received bar ing Edmund Purdom, Ann Blyth Robert Smith farm. Other causes and the number of ids, Sunday. doctor of philoaopny degree Ju and featuring the voice of the late last employed os a heating engineer Jack, an all-A student, partici- speech pathology and audiology from tires attributed to them were: Surviving are her parents: one at Fort Custer. ipated _______ In_________ basketball _______________ and football at Stanford University on June 12. Is Electrical. 6321: solid fuels, 6,IM; The doors open at 12:30 and re­ He previously had lived in Grana I Nashville during the last school here from the West Ccost visiting spontaneous Ignition, 2,887; petrole­ sister. Carol Sue, 3 years old; a year He received Nashville High um liquids, 2JJM; Juveniles < other brother, Terry Lee, 19 months old: freshments will be served after the Rapids. I school's National Honor Society ber mother, Mrs. Elin Bush, in Belle­ than by malicious act), 2.458; in­ her paternal step-grandmother. performance. Retired persona or vue. and other relatives and friends those over 00 are invited. I I Please See MORE ABOUT: cendiarism, 1323 of which 751 were in Barry county. Dr. Bush was Mrs Helen Furlong, of Nashville, |. . . TRAGEDY STRIKES. Page },) valedictorian of the Hastings High rente J. Bauer American legion by minors and 472 by adults; light­ I -------------e--------GOODWILL - YECKLEY - TAN­ ning, 813; gas, 603; miscellaneous and her maternal grandfather, Mer­ Class of 1940 known causes, 14341, and unknown rill Strimback, of R3 Lake Odessa. NER SCHOOL reunion will be nt Members of Woodranc -tH'ers have causes. 7,021. Interment was in Lakeside ceme­ Tyden Park Sunday, July 24 7 I named their club. "Have Food, Will The property loss included $25,­ tery. . • | Eat." At the June 24 meeting Pamela 1 621303 on dwellings and other The baby was bom May 25 at ICE CREAM SOCIAL Wednes-' Guenther and Barbara Heffiebower | I MARTIN KOERT. Owner — I W1J1 buildings, $17460354 on contents and 11.040432 in fires Involving mo­ Pennock hospital and was a patient [day, 'July 13. 5:30 to 8 pm at Has-! KBVC “ demonstration on how to set sell at Public Auction a good liatmen Dairy cattle and tor vehicles, boats, unhoused ma­ ’at the hosnital fnr in hours Rrv Hnx nttv Rank Parkina i nt an,.- ‘,he tab,e and measure dry ingredl- ,. Four evur Barry onnj county »nu>kj young ,•«*!•« mvn jI ing... .ot oi Holstein Hoistem ana Al- Forte ... .uairy ... catue ....... Jo I-­ M.tban «rLk r n ' „ ! *"U. At the June 28 meeting Jo- were enlisted into the Air niUkin, equipment at . the farm chinery, aircraft and grass. Nathan Hawks of the Nazarene I sored by Barry County Sports-1 Ann Dunn Bnd Marlon Brown ‘during June according to Sgt Ed catejl 0 mMe8 North of 28lh Slreet church. Hastings, officiated. 'womens Club 7 7 showed how to give a demonstration. Mkhan. local Air Force recruiter <south Beltlinet on East Bclthne to i They were Lannea L Kentleid.! Knapp Street, then 3'. miles Rwu Jr.. 17, son of Lannes Kenfield of on Knapp Street to corner of Pelis 446 W. Colfax street; Jack E Herb- jAvenue. Northeast of Grand Rapids Roy Dus&eau. a sales manager for strelth. 18 son of Mr and Mrs Hale George VanderMeulen. auctioneer. the E. W. Bliss company has moved HerUtrelth of R4 Hastings: Roy E ! For full particulars see adv. ebg:to fastings from Canton, Ohio, [ Baker. 17. son of Mr and Mrs. Ar- .shere in this issue with his wife and two sons. thur Baker of Middleville, and DonThey are living In tne Stowell | aid. E. Moore, 18. son of DoiMld O. 60,114 Fires in Michigan in 1959 Claim 252 Lives Welcome Corners School Meeting Monday Night . 6 Weeks’ Old Baby Senior Citizen. Dies on Sunday ‘Playground Band” under the di­ Become Grandparents 20 PofM—3 SecHoas Barry Farmers Eligible to Vote for Wheat Program at 118 N. Michigan avenue." Hay­ wood concluded Citizens in the Hastings and Nashville school districts will go to ... the polls Monday, July 11, in precedent-setting elections. They will elect members of their first seven-member school boards and in addi­ tion, Nashville will vote on four special proposals. Middleville votes Tuesday, July 12, on a special tax proposal for. school operational Children from tach playground entered a float. Prize winners were Tom Lewis, Molly and Bobby Cove. Chuck Guenther. Charles Ursa, John Babione. Bob Jerow. Linda and Brenda Skedgell. Jackie Johnson. Jerry Baxter, Cindy Francisco, Carmen Culbert. Jeff Schlachtcr, Trudy and Johnny Haan. Kendra, Gary and Becky Robbc, Susan Welfare, San­ dra Adams, Mary Bablone, Bonnie Jerow, Shelia Baty, Tamera Cheno­ weth. Kris and Greg Martin. Brownlyn Williams, "Rocky" Baty and Sandra Eagle. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH* YEAR Haywood reminded farmers that those who vote in the July 21 ref­ erendum will be the ones who decide what kind of program will be tn effect for the next wheat crop. He urges Hurt every eligible voter cast his ballot, so that the results may truly reflect the desires of growers themselves. At least two-thirds of the total cast must be favorable if the 1961 wheat marketing quota is to remain in effect, Haywood explained. The I960 wheat marketing cards have been mailed and are available to producers who do not have a farm marketing excess. "If you do not ■ receive your marketing card, please Hastings, Nashville School Elections Set for Monday Hastings* main street became a vwltable "story book lane” Friday afternoon as more than 250 boys and girls took part in the Youth Council's “Character Parade" which highlighted the week on the play­ grounds. The youngsters, dressed as their favorite fairyland, fiction or TV subjects, marched from the east end of State street west to Broad­ way and on to Tyden park where winners were selected and ice cream handed out to all the kiddies The Hastings Banner Funeral Services For Charles Thrine Friday Afternoon Invited to Special Str'and Showing Dr. Bush Visiting Relatives, Friends 14 Barry Men Join the Air Force Real Royalty Auction Sale | Moore of Middleville All four young men are stationed al the Air Force Ba-sfc Military । Training Center at Lackland AFB, San Antonio. Texas For any information on the Air 'Force, bgt Mahan may be contacted at the Hastings Fire Station on Tuesday from 8 am. until 12 noon. They also brought their fine Bas­ sett hound, who answers to the name of Chris, but whose proper name Is “Lord Randolph.” Lord Randolph has been the star of "Hor­ izons,” a TV production of the Day­ ton Junior Achievement company which was broadcast from 9:45 to 10 am. over WIW-D. Channel 2. at Canton. Barney Mill 4H’er« Enjoy ‘Shish-Ka-Bobs | The Berne, Mill, «H elub mri u the home of Mrs Dele Cole. Thurs­ day. June 23. Members enjoyed "shish-ka-boba cooked over open coals. The 4Her's had only one problem, —they insisted on eating the K-bobs before they were entirely cooked. At the meeting yestmay kt the home of Mrs. Dale Leonard, mem­ bers were to cook a foil dinner In a stove of their choice of which* they will make themselves. LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR TOD! SUMMERTIME IB THE TIMF TO BELL YOUR 'DONT - NEEDS’ One hundred and ninety-two boys stead of the $2 46 per front foot coot FOR CASH—Use a low-coat. Ban­ and girls took part in the Bluegill Festival Parade Saturday afternoon . . BACKWARD «LANCE8, ner Classified Ad for quick, profit­ able results. Phone WI 5-3482. Jaycees Flags Fly Early in Business Area II i Hastings and Barry county cele­ brated a "safe and sane" Fourth of No Need To Study Salesmanship Whatever it Is you want to sell, a Banner Cl a Ml fled Ad will do the Job for you The new 50-star Emblems were flying from new staffs along Bute. [Jefferson and Michigan avenues by 7 am. on July 4th It was probably ■ the first time in modern history that the City's business district had so many Flags flying so early on any j National holiday. । FUTURE 4H SWIMMING POOL—This is a picture of the future 411 swimming pool at the club camp on the north shore of Algonquin lake. The pool is being constructed ag funds become available and here Maurice Voland Heft) Kalamazoo 411 club agent and Mrs. Phillis Johnson, president of the 411 council in Kalamazoo county, survey the work with Jo Ann Dunn and Nancy Grashlus of the Barry 4H Service Club which is sponsoring the project The Kalamaxqo 411 leaders, as a complete surprise. OTIS SCHOOL REUNION July 117 at Ray Erway's Landing at Head Lake. Potluck dinner. 7/7 Appliance. sporting goods, furni­ ture, car . most any article can be sold with a well-warded Want Ad. Use Classified Ad* for speed, economy. RESULTS! Phone WI 5-3481. The Hastings Banner 152 W. Stele WI 5-3411 | �YOU DON'T NEED A TELESCOPE TO SEE THAT ... GIVES YOU ORE* 'auie/f. FOOD CENTER WITH COUPON BELOW and 31b. Purchase or More Ground Beef. —COUPON ggnBBHSI BY PURCHASING 3 LBS. OF GROUND BEEF YOU SAVE 1Oc PER POUND GROUND BEEF Qc JV COUPON EXPIRES SAT.. JULY 9 ... .——----------- __Jb ■KBBQSaKBKHKBBBBBKBSkl NOW! START YOUR SET OF BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE BOUTONNIER Color Proof Oven-Proof Detergent Proof • SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROUND w SWISS STEAK 89 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK lb. RUMP ROAST ■= ..... .99‘ 1.09 Peschke—Thick Leon, Juicy Boston Butt PORK ROAST ^39 PORK STEAK Place Setting Consisting of: Dinner Plate, Cup & Saucer Bread and Butter Plate ONLY 99‘ With Coupon »2 from Reminder 10 LUSCIOUS FRUIT FLAVORS JELL-0 6 n* 49 SHURFINE APPLESAUCE 8«100 Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Spartan CREAM STYLE CORN WHOLE KERNEL CORN GREEN PEAS TOMATOES Ib.J Z COUNTRY FRESH SPARTAN S’^-’I-OO CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5c6."$1.00 SPARTAN TANGY’ 4t”’1.00 TOMATO JUICE SHURFINE RED. SOUR. PITTED CHERRIES 6 c”. *1.00 SHURFINE 303 $ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 5 Can* 1.00 PEPPERIDGE FARMS—APPLE. RASPBERRY or BLUEBERRY n FROZEN'PUFF'PASTRY Pkg. of 4 REGENCY FROZEN LEMONADE 6-ox. Can 6-01. i FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 5Can* 89‘ Chocolate-Marshmallow 'RIPPLE' ICE CREAM Smuckers - 5 Flavors Ice Cream Toppings KoYoja 1st Priie of Free Groceries $50 a week! for 13 Week* Mr*. Douglas Anderson, 1228 S. Montgomery St.. Hasting* Other Winners Are . . . . _Mrs. Earl Miller Mrs. Paul Carter, Jr. .Mrs. Bert»W. Russell WHOLE WHEAT SHURFRESH SWEET MILK or BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 3 £23 Mars 15 Varieties) WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... W/77/ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WE CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS 12 oz. FOIL WRAPPED FOR FRESHNESS! Winners of the Recent Felpausch-S&H Idea Book Contest 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize Sliced BACON 2.i. 89 MANOR HOUSE COFFEE £ 69 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 10 <89‘ Hot House Tomatoes RED - RIPE i‘49* CANDY BARS R;g 10 for s'. 39c �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 19M "At registration you are az much a part of The University of Michigan as yoy will ever be." The Problems of i; be a 'sermon taster' or an College Freshman "Doni 'ecclesiastical vagabond’ roaming Haven’t Changed about from one church to another." Tlie problems of the . university freshmen haven! changed much in | a half-century. -Famous novelist Lloyd C. Doug­ las I'The Robe," "Magnificent Obsession" etc.), then pastor of the First Congregational Church Continued from Page One in Ann Arbor, penned a letter of advice for University of Michigan freshmen In 1916 that would do j nicely for the dm to enter this 1' Barryville 4H club. I He was born on Oct. 11, 1944. in Fall. , I Morsi tall. The family moved into The novelist-minister's advice to freshmen is included In a about 10 years a collection collection., *llc BartyviUe of personal materials in the Michi- '“B° Ban Historical Collections the |! In addition to his parents, he is ins at tiie U-M. The co.hUlon contains the:survived by two sisters, Linda Lee. ___________________ a u brooriginal manu.,npt of "The Robe."|13. and^ Pamela Sue,i,.4, and* Lynn. 6. 'and his grand­ Douglas's advice to freshmen] ther, “’ rCarey '“ ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf reads in part: and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom, of 1) Don't be stampeded — 'These Charlotte. are trying days for you. what with Funeral services were held Tues­ M-urrying about to locate suitable quarters and a good boarding place, day at the Vogt Funeral home at Nashville with the Rev. Fred Kirn learning to find your way on cam­ of the North Evangelical United pus, undergoing the perplexities of registration, the panic at the book­ Brethren church officiating. j Bf EIDCT 'DE rIKdl -^ JULY BARGAIN DAYS—, R r; £1 Tragedy Strikes shops, the effort to associate new imines und faces, the problem of choosing with which organizations to unite — plus the anxiety ubout heavy expenses — you are excited, bewikien-d und fatigued "Don't allow your poise to be r.tumprded! In a few days tile uni­ versity machinery will have settled down tu a steady grind and al) this chaus will be reduced to order Keep your head. Do one thing at a time. Do it deliberately.” 2) He a freshman—Being snubbed by .superiors und roughed up a bit by one's equal.*: Is excellent discip­ line. Dougins says. "Keep sweet! These other people met the same problems, und they lived tlirough About 7:30 the previous eve­ ning a Battle Creek man. Philip F.'Lindsay, 40. an employee of the Gilbert Window Cleaning com­ pany, was fatally hurt when his Doster road about one-half mile south of Doster and hit a tree. . He died about 10 pm. at Leila 1hospital in Battle Creek. A passenger in the car. Larry E. iSimpson, also of Battle Creek, was treated for minor injuries and re­ leased. Sheriff Richard Endsley said ap­ ।parently Ute Lindsay car was trav­ >eling at a high rate of speed when Ihe fulled to make a curve and left the wide, gravel ruad, smashing into the tree. Doster rood is the dividing line between Burry and Allegan counties und tlie mishap was only n few feet into southwest Barry county. Born in Philadelphia, Pa, Mr. Lindsay had lived in Battle Creek 31 Strive for culture -"The Uni­ versity should be ublc to do con­ siderably more for you than tench you how to earn your bread and butter . Don't be In too great a hurry to specialize." 4> Make acquaintances quickly— people arc Important. . 5) Make friends slowly - Don't se­ lect a roommate in 10 minutes. lank battalion of the 174th In­ fantry Division for four years during World War IL three days loafing may spoil a He is survived by his wife, the whole course." former Mrs. Maxine Rogers Hamp, 71 Be decent to your landlady whom he married on April 26. 1958; Philip J IJnd-iay, now of Charlotte; 8) Don't neglect the people at a son, Patrick, a step-daughifcr, home — Mother won't care If the Gene Ellen Rogers, and a step-son. football team wins a game Ulis sea­ Gregory E Rogers, al) at home, and son. but she will "want to know a brother. Francis J, of ..Battle ubout your, experiences." Creek. The txxfy“Uas taken to the 91 Fraternities- -"You arc no more Farley Funeral home. justified in Joining a fraternity Just for .the sake of being a 'fraternity Bara/county's flth traffic death man* than you would lie safe in marrying Just anybody to enjoy Uie of 1960 occurred Bunday. Sheriff distinction of being u husband.' Endsley reported. Look ’em over " 1U> Be loyal to the university— bestbuy..., MAYTAG/ A $1.25 Per Week The "Masler” - - America t finest washer, vet it is priced low. Easy bo pay for. Holds more ; keeps water hot longer; fatter, cleaner. Saves work and lime. Seednow! Sufiiiujfa 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 j when he apparently fell asleep while driving south on the Lock| shore road a tenth of a mile north of the Baseline road, the dividing i line between Kalamazoo and Barry counties. ; HU car/according to the report of Kalamazoo Deputies T. Landellis and N Anderson, gradually trav­ eled off the left side of the blacktopped road, traveling 66 feet I through a ditch crashing headon Hnto 'a large elm tree. ' The young man was pinned be­ hind the steering wheel of the car land was unconscious when he was I found He died at 8:55 a m. at Bor■ gess hospital emergency room In ■ Kalamazoo. i The Kalamazoo officers, who in|vestlgated thinking at first the ac­ cident had happened in Kalamazoo county, said there were ho skid marks indicating that Mr. Johnson . had fallen asleep at the wheel Cor­ oner Talanda ordered an autopsy Ito be held Sunday I He was the son of James P. Johnson, also of 2210 Logan street. ] •-------------------------------------------------- ---------/ More About I Twiwnowl but tix null to Pe»M,'» for tin pick of summer birpiu I STORE HOURS: Monday through Wednesday 9:30-5:30 — Thurs. 9:30-12 — Fri. 9:30-9 P.M. — Sat. 9:30-5:30 NEXT AT THE STRAND—Stuart Whitman a* Boat and Elana Eden as Ruth appear together In ‘The Story of Ruth.** new cinemascope color film from the Book of the Old Testament. The picture opens 101) LATE Tl) CIASSin Lake Odessa By Mm. Dan Peterman FOR SALE — Cushman motor| scooter. Runs good Call OL i Judy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith, student of the 3-2021. tf school, is one of the 127 high school COTTAGES FOR SALE ON GUN} LAKE —. Many choice cottages । Journalists attending the Communi­ cation Arts Summer Institute at under 810.000 Terms. Now is the Michigan State University for a two , time. Strout Realty. South Gun’ weeks course In Iho first session. | Luke office. Phone Martin OS' She is taking advanced courses in 2-3270. 7/71 printed and mineographed news­ papers, yearbook editing and man-], ugement as well os radio-television broadcasting * The descendants of1 George Jackson will hold their an­ nual family- reunion Sunday. July 10 at the Lakeside park at Jordan Ry Mr». Leland Hammond lake. Potluck dinner nt 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hershber­ Congratulations are extended to ger fore residing on Jordan take avenue and he is employed by the Miss Nancy Doster and Roy Allen Braden's Pharmacy. A student at Braglngtnn who were married in the Ferris Institute, he received his BS Methodist church nt Plainwell. Sat­ degree in pharmacy on June 12. * urday. * Mr. and Mrs Stuart Ham­ The Benjamin Demaniys are moving 1mond and sons spent the past 10 to St. Johns from the O. B Gar- 'days vacationing nt their trailer nt linger house on Jordan Lake avenue. 'Cool lake. * Master Bruce Newton An employee In the meat depart­ broke his nnn when he fell from a ment. he has been transferred to tree. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion the Kroger store at St. Johns. ★ Mr and Mrs Delos Johnson and baby spent three days last week at Brook­ Laboratories. -----New ..Knoxville. have moved from the Thomas John- .side ----- ------------------------------------son apartment to the Ward house I Ohio. * Weekend guests of Mr. and on Jordan Lake street, vacated by Mrs. Clancy Farr were Mrs. Clara the Dean Cross family when they" Erickson -'' and Mrs. Neva Larsen — of purchased the Burr Jackson house Sault St. Marie. Mr. and Mrs Ken­ on Second avenue. nard Nelson. Phillips and Eric of Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brundage of Denver. Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farr and sons of Plainwell. * The Baptist choir and their families of Plainwell enjoyed a picnic at the Frank Michel cot­ tage at Pine lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Day and Continued from Page 1, thia Sec. daughter of Woodland spent Sunday night with her parents. Mr and fourth referendum Is to transfer Mrs. Claude Champion On Monday money from the debt retirement they all enjoyed a picnic with Mr. fund >1954 bond issue) to the build­ and Mrs Lyle Champion at Warner ing and site fund. The 1954 bonds lake. * Mr. and Mrs John Medskrr and children of Kalamazoo spent have been paid. FridayH.™™nd evening with Mr. and Mrs Nuhviu,-, Hecllon will bmln .1 S,7 Lent Corners FLOWER-PRINT TERRIES, FABULOUS LOW PRICE! COOL SLEEPING IN COTTON BATISTE Long - stemmed rosei perky daisies! Luscious pink or yel- So pretty too! Printed , combed cotton batiste in baby doll pajamas and waltz gowns. Machine washable at medium setting. ...... ■■IF low flowers .bloom indoors on. K K thirsty white cotton terry! For g K your home, for gifts ’ -. 9 bls bslh >lzs ’ ' More About — School Elections Sb, I n < Th"c •" • >»d ulH to MtMdtr U» prnpcwul to , U“'"r n»d. Thurwl.y continue .uthorlty to levy up h, -wnm,. , c.r n.u««l . curtc. Uim mllU tor three yr.r. to help “"■’J”* • m*n a“‘ pay school operational costs. |tle Crcelc waa kl,lw’- On June 13 the measure was de-; | tested by a narrow vote -Und the । Citizens Advisor Committee recoin- | mended that the proposal be resub­ mitted. Tlie measure would con­ tinue the specie] millage authority ; which had been voted for the past school year. 1 Supt. Earl Vansickle satd the ; three mills, if levied, could raise a total of about 842.000. but only 1 enough would be levied to raUe about 822.000—the amount required 'To the Editor: to fill tlie 1960-61 school budget. The As very Interested and concerned । The turkey vulture attains a wing 822.000 would require spreading be- ।jxtrents of three school age chil­ I spread of up to six feet. tween one and one and one-half <dren. we arc anxious to vote in the mills. Supt. Vansickle said. <coming school election. Anyone can vote in the Nashville However, to the best’of our know­ and Middleville elections who has Iledge. there has been no public been a resident of Michigan for six <declaration of educational convic­ months and a resident of the school ttion by any of the candidates So. district for at least 30 days, and has Ifor whom do we vote? Surely, to­ tile other qualifications of a voting <day. when the sound education of citizen. Each district Is a nonA u. our youth is so vital, .. it is the right registration district. However, aftefl of every citizen to know for what tills .......... Ulla August, tl.n the Hlvtri^tr districts u.llt will auaf set IK,.. they are voting ...... and ... to make >his or up registration books for future her choice of candidate accordingly elections in compliance with the Dr. and Mrs. John E Williams new law. I Public Forum I SPECIAL BUY! PRINTED COTTON! COTTON PRETTY FOR LITTLE GIRLS SAVE! EASY CARE COTTON DRESSES -| 33 jOO 52 by 52 inches Solid cotton broadcloth fussed with smocked and embroidered yoke trims. Deep 3 inch, hems’ Ma­ chine wash. Little or no iron! Sizes Vi. I, I Vi. Now hove a big supply of fresh tablecloths at Pen­ ney’s thrifty ^jrice! Long wearing firm cotton! Pos­ tels. bright patterns’ Other types and pattern —$198. ' INFANTS’ COTTON SUN-FUN SUITS toddlers I to 4 Lustrous taffetized cot­ Where else but Penney's ton, bouffant white slip. would you find-such cute Three - tier ruffle sweep skirt, nylon trim bodice, . styles, so many patterns elasticized waist-back fit and solids in sun suits— . . machine wash at me­ nt this price! Cottons: dium set! plisse and broadcloth. COMPARE THE PENNEY PLUS! . (1 “What do you mean by RKUABii Prescription Service?” NEW SPARKLE if your rinrfs seem to have lost thair glamour, it's time to rfiva those dia­ monds new life in a beautiful new Milhcniiijf mounting. To put it as simply as possible, Eifimalti gladly piwn without obligation Easy credit plan if desired. GILMORE JEWELER Phone WI 5-5316 ‘ 119 N. Michigan A J we mean that you can rely on' our service. Yes. rely on us for prompt, precise compounding. Rely on us for quality ingre­ dients. And. firtally, rely on us ' for uniformly fair prices. So, be sure to bring us all of your doctor's prescriptions! Gardners ■ ■ • "The Center Drug Stere" FREE DELIVERY—Phone WI 5-2134 FRf SCRIPTIONS] DOUBLE KNEE DENIM JEANS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS! • SPECIAL BUY ON SPORT SHIRTS! WOOL 'N NYLON ATHLETIC SOCKS 2p«irtf*|~f; riNNIT HUS VALU1 Hefty 10-ounce cottons are built for extra wear, savings Reinforced at all. points of strain Machine wash’Sanforized! In blue; charcoal, brown. Neat prints spark Pen­ What value’ What va­ ney’s sensational collec­ riety of cottons! See easytion of Sanforized cotjnns r core plaMs, neat epnverond wash and wear em- . Rational prints, collar and bossed cojtons! Buy ’em pocket trimmed fancies. \by the drawer full . . . dobb/ vweoves! Short jsave’ e sleeves’ Wool is a must for active feet . . . it’s sdft, absor­ bent. worm Add 50% nylon for longer wear Elastic top keeps socks up Sanitized for hygienic freshness. ' �PAGE FOUR 1 HF. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1968 The Hastings Banner Hole in the Head menace of the drunk driver—and IInriflv rightly so Possibly*, however, we are 1 J SoillPiiniPk2 OU1I1CUII1<», Woodland Parker of Vermontville spent from Thursday until Saturday with the Meads * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr and Mrs. Carl Moon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. D Fassett spent his 82nd birth­ Karl Gasser and family were Sun­ day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs day evening guests at the Day home. Burr Fossett. If livestock are used to market Rev. and Lloyd Mead of 8t. Petersburg.. Phi. were Tuesday sup­ crops and labor, fanners can use per guests of Mr. and Mm. Russell up to 10 percent of their Income to Mead and family. Miss. Charlotte provide modem building improve­ Keith Pufpaff and boys. Monday guests of the Pufpaffa were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marts. Jr., and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Burr Personal Mention Ry Mri. L. H. Brumm Mis* Sally Stanton attended the too lenient with the drowsy drrte.-"'’’ * * * Smith-Walbridge camp for cheer—even though there are few more Remember the potluck dinner to leadera near Syracuse, Ind., from Pnbli^rg Bunday until Friday of last week. potentially dangerous drivers on the Nobody wants a hole in the head, be served ut the Methodist church Her sister. Jean Stanton, was at at Haati highways than those who are "fight­ but the experts say It Is sometimes parlors Sunday. July 10, following Wesley Woods Methodist Youth church service*. * The Rev. and better than nothing. camp from June 20 to 25th. ing" to stay awake. Mrs. Lawrence Lowell have returned Neurosurgeons at The Univer­ The Adalbert Cortright* were in A prime rule of safe driving is. sity of Michigan Medical Center— front their honeymoon and are at ONE HUMMED AND FOVRTIl YEAR who repair brain dam- 'joint to friends al the Methodist Battle Creek on the Fourth attend­ tiiat the minute you feel pvvrly tired which ha* been newly Ing a family reunion at the home of Skull from a .r P„i*anage. ‘U: at tlie wheel, pull over to the side age—say a fractured skull severe blow can actually save a 1decorated and the kitchen remod­ Mis C.’s sister, the Ralph Leppos. of tlie road and take a IltUt* snooze eled. Rev. Lowell had charge ot Uic Mr. and,Mra. Kenneth Ottosen person's life. BL-iisemi-TioN service. He and and family of Jackson and the or at least lean back and rest until The alternative may be the "dosed 11Sunday -~----- morning -. RATES you Icel'alert again. The time spent head injury," a far more serious ««- Uj*e“ *c,re 8»ven a grocenr Robert Dryers had a picnic dinner injury which Involves widespread -‘i-1**1' by “c,“bc? °L1thc c?“reb' at Gun lake Sunday and the Ot­ in relaxing ui tills manner may damage to the brain tuelf. -Eleven and Gordon Blair of Lan- tosen* remained overnight at the represent che difference between It is brain damage, not skull lh*‘r krandparenu, Dryer home. safe completion of tlie trip and u damage, tluit la medically important p'11 ttnd Mrs c'““les hesUriy. Miss Sue Stanton, who is attend­ Mr. und Mrs. Leon Tyler spent ing business school in Kalamazoo tragedy, possibly involving other in uh head Injuries,'' say the U-M doctors. "When the skull fails tolscvtral days me past week with this Sununer, was home over the give way under a blow, the force of | their daughter, Mr. und Mrs. Russel Fourth. impact will be transmitted directly (Buck, and family ut Freeland. * Cuppy " Catherine Casper, whose ZION EVANGELICAL to tlie brain and cutisc extensive; -Mr. und Mra. Clarence Neubaum. Of wedding Mrs. Frank Carrothers at­ LUTHERAN (,'Hl'HCll damage. The mortality from severe Battle Creek were Sunday-Minner tended recently in Walla Walla, VflUf Road, Woodland closed injuries is much greater than ■ guests with her parent*. Mr. und Wash., was an honor student at Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor i.Mra. Walter--•* Durkee, ‘ ---------»«- a Mr. und Mrs. Oregon Stale College, Corvallis, Ore., MIOHKIAN 1*RKSR FF.HVKK. Inc. , Saturday. July 9th ice cream pie Irom compound skull fractures.'" tVhrn the skull Itself breaks, It i Herbert riestcriy of East Lansing where sire graduated in June. Her ---------- MKUiexa social,on the church lawn sponsored frequently absorbs the lethal force spent tlie weekend with relatives husband, Donald Alfred Ritchie, is NEWSPAPER ADVKBTIS1N-0 SERVICE i by the Luther League. 5 30 -9 p m ;iiere. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Farr. inc. । Sunday. July 10 Adult Bible class ol tpe blow and thus protects, the iMoarato. L'alil., were Saturday visi- abo u graduate of Oregon State. ■ ■4 U* P.-l-I.A a. fLI-.... ,11 . — . ..... - — brain proper. The patient with a Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnle and ■■and Supday *c1mm>J. 9 a3n. eninpuinid skull fracture and the itors witn Mr. und Mra. Leon Tyler. family ol Grand Rapids visited ut I Worship services, 10 a m. j Guest* Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. brain protruding from the wound the parental home Friday. They Brotherhood meeting 8 p.m. Ken­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL Ricnard Estep ana daughters. Nan ­ spent the 4m holiday and this week neth Conklin will lead us in de­ cy and Jcaxune, were hir. and Mra. with her parents, the Ralph Hesse*, votions; Larry Raffler the topic dis­ Victims of severe closed head in­ v, lUiam buyer and son, Bmy. and at -Charlevoix. cussion. The host* nre Willard Brod juries are immediately unconscious. 'mew guest irom Haunt Crack ana beck and John Hynes. On Sunday. June 26lh, Mr. and ^Tuesday, July 12 church council Later they may become wildly ir­ I Mrs. Arne Spmdier. A loveiy picnic Mrs. Dean Potter were guests of rational. auuivr was served, honoring Mra. it was probably- this latter symp­ (Moyer's birthday. * Mrs. Khodu Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp at Deep Saturday. July 16 building and lake. Also guests of the Sharps finance committee members Will tom. say me Michigan ductors, that bawdy was a bunday dinner guest were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe of led the ancients to fear that "evil with her daugnter, Mr. and su*. Continued from Page 1. thb Section, meet with Mr. Nelsen at 7:30 pm. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunday. July 17 business meeting spirits" had lamia possession of the (Forest Begerow. * The Missionary Harns und family were guests of are in a position to exercise alert­ ( society ol me Church ot me Bretnof the congregation following the ness or good Judgment when alert­ ireti will m^et inuraaay. Juiy 14, al lhe Potters over the Fourth and worship services callers on Sunday were Mrs. Wm. i me enuren lor an an-day ineetuig ness and judgment are needed. wiUi u carry-ui dinner, ine evening Dunlap of Howell. Mrs. Nora Smith In fact, if a car. smashes into a FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST class win meet mis week Xliursduy und Mrs. Lawrence Potter. SCIENTIST tree, or rolls over in a ditch, or Arriving al tlie Wm. Bradfords on with Mrs. Guy Kantner. 645 W. Green St. crashes Into an oncoming car. it By Mra. Besaie M. Cairns j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Friday from 1Massachusetts were his Sunday service, II am. Subject: 'daughter, Cheryi, were guests witn mother. Mrs. R. A. Bradford, of makes Utile difference whether or not "Sacrament." Wayland, and his sisters, Mrs. ' men son. Mr. ami Mra. aiernll 'lythe driver was drunk or merely Sunday school. 11 am. Mr. .aijd Mrs. Gu* Lagios and ler, of Grund Rapids who are ciunp- Woodrow McGregor of Holden, and Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. asleep at the wheel —the damage granddaughter ot Lansing attended Mrs. Burt Churchill of Andover. Reading room open to the public a cnurch picnic at Murpny s Point. nig at Gun laae and enjoyed a There will be several family get-to done is the mune. In elUicr case. Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 Gun lake last Saturday, -a Mra. 'lovely lisn supper. getnera tor their pleasure during Much emphasis Is placed on the to 4 pxn. Yvonne Bond and son have been their visit here. Mrs. R. A. Brad­ visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. ford plans to remain for a month. Miles bawdy, a Mr. and Mra. Frank Mrs. L. E. Royer returned June 30 Engle and Joun spent part of the from a 10-day visit in Martinsburg. week in Detroit and part in Firiley. Pa. where Mr. and Mrs. A. R. By Mra. 'Lenas Colvin Otuo. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns Teeter are administrators in a home spent Sunday in Cressey, visitors at for the aged owned and operated By me Rudicel and Bauman homes. the Church of the Brethren in that Mr .nd Mr. W.rrtn c.lrru nurdr w, „,ry u lh,, ch„„y ^T tie Boyd Clarks entertained *21 . uuunn. trip w Murt.ru Wtdnr.- N„„u „ m nosp,ul. He day . then spent the nigiit with his week aiiu at present not 3fey*at their Wall lake cottage the 4th niece. Mr. and Mrs. ^ne*: Haw-. much improvement. * Mr. und Mrs. of July. The Don Clark family of -------------------------------------* • umiora kins • at---------------Vicksburg and Thursday cmiord anarus Andrus ana and enuaren, children, in »*«?«<*“■ ,c*n»da. and the Robwith his nephew, Mr. and Mrs..coropani. Wlto Mr ttIld M„ Emest ««crl h HayM Sr-Jl,^'. ™ of a..Hillsdale were their Murle HevnmrtK ut Ath,-, u. .. . *. . . . . . . _ euests over the weekend. and Mra. Alfred Haskill of Lansing Sunday al John Ball para und went spent the weekend with Mr. and lronl mere lo Grand Haven. * Mr. I Mrs. Frank Bumpus, a Earl Atkin- uud Mr> Kloy(t f0(ld oruach lake son u home again after spending a werc Saturday evening of . Kia U2 few days in a Grand Rapids ImsMr . and Mrs . Colvin. -------- --------- - -- —.-------------mr. ana mra. vuivui. June V..... 23—Mrs. Luellat Salk. C..IL. 518 W. piul--------------------------------------------------------- The Methodists were happy to! Clinton, repairs. $350. Barry County Mrs. Goldie Fuller of Atlanta. Ga.. welcome their new pastor. Rev. Lumber Co. contractor. was loat Monday s visitor ot .Mr. and i Lawrence Lowell, formerly ot Qulin- j June 25—Katherine Maurer, 818 Mrs. Walter Culbert. Mrs. William (by last Sunday. * The Extension (South Jetleraon, new construction, Julian ot Grand Rapids and Mrs. class will meet next week with Mr*. | $1,010. Home Construction Co., conHugh Furntea of Los Angeles. Calif, i Gertrude Rusme for election of ol-(tractor. were tyednesdiiy callers ol the Cui-‘fleers. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin June 27—Robert Helrigel, 642 W. bert's. a .Mrs. A. M. Gates ot Grand, called at the Warren Brogan home ।(Bond, addition, $350. East Dim Side­ lama, uuuiiiun. Rapids spent the past week with I in Hendershot Sunday evening. Ij Lumber ’' *■" Co., contractor. * *“ her sister. Mr. und Mrs. Walter Cui-' Mra. Nina Barry had the misfor-1 June 29 — Jacob Bender, 822 S. bert. * .Mr and Mrs. Frank Engle ' tune to get her thumb caught in tlie I Benton, garage. $1200. Self, contrac­ . and Joan attended a parly for their wringer one day last week, cutting tor. July 1-iBruce KtiufTinun, 1520 N. nephew in Eiknart. Ind.. Friday it so severely that it took 13 stitches Michigan, porch, $420. Self, con trueevening, returning home Saturday, to close the wound. tor. ------------- I Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oversmith of Letter of June 23:----------------------------- I Battle Creek and family were SunJuly 1 — James Flook, 829 South Mr. and Mrs. Grier and children ‘<»*y visitors of his father. Clark Church, repairs, $80152. Self, Con- Physicians Claim EDITORIAL East Middle Lake ments, say agricultural engineers at Michigan Slate University. As early as 1880, when special schools for nurses were unknown to Japan, the Japanese Red Cross So­ ciety pioneered. Since then, a total of over 45,000 nurses have been trained and today the Red Cross society has 4.500 active graduate nurses serving in 06 Red Cross hos­ pitals. NOW JUBILEE 0LDE TIME FESTIVAL ot tuunswuiu SHOE BUYS COMPLETE BILL OF SHOE BARGAIN! FOR ALL Carlton Center Welcome Resorters! Visit Our Store for Complete Selections of Men's Sport & Cosuol Wear! Building Permit | NO SHIRTS LIKE FOR'COMFORT AND FREEDOMI July 5 — Leonard Burns. 636 E. Thorn, garage, $800 Self. contractor. July 5— Dr. G. L. Lockwood, 633 day evening from their northern! M”- Beatrice Carpenter won first iishing trip. . Ln her dress in the county at the W Walnut, additions. $3,000. July 5—Donald W. Stevens. 101 The Circle members surprised' recent sewing contest * Mr. and W. Colfax, moving house, $4,000. Mr*. June Chapman and Mrs. Bessie ars Clayton Valentine visited the Cairns with birthday gifts after a Flynn family In Kalamazoo last Self, contractor. lovely dinner ut the home of Mrs. Wednesday. ♦ Vaughn Lydy in­ Thelma Boulter ut Crooked lake, stalled more than 3.00(1 chicks in his : Mrs. Mary Simpson was co-hostcs*. ( new poultry house last week * Mr. Mr and Mrs Wanen Cairns visi- : and Mra. Robt. Van Denbury und ted Mr. and Mr*. Oney Koblycr ut sons spent lost weekend in up|x-r By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Pine lake Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Michigan. Orville Bruce called on Mr. and ( ------------- •------------Mrs. Warren Cairns Thursday. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butin'e und and Mra. George Lowden were Sat-, Jr ■_ and family entertained Mrs urday evening callcis. New neigh- Tina Beckwith and Kathy Beck­ family of Kalamazoo were Friday bora are moving into the Buehler : with tor a barbecued chicken sup­ night and Saturday guest* ol Mr home. Mr. and Mra. Williams axe , P«?r on Saturday after which they and Mrs. L. A Day. * Mrs. Earl moving into the Grier home, which went to the Gun lake recreation Tobias was ut Munroe Sunday for they recently purcluued from them. orca. Connie Birman .spent Satur­ lire Fisher family reunion. * Mr. Mra. Hugh Furnish ot Los Angeles, day night and Sunday with Tina und Mm. Glenn Pufpaff called on Calif., visited Mr. und Mra. Walter and Kathy. On Sunday the Birman* Mrs. Lou Purcell al Schoolcraft again entertained with a barbecue., Sunday. Culbert Tuesday. Mra. John Mason — —----------------------- -------------------Mr and Mrs. Karl Pufpalf enter­ and Mrs. Ben Mason and son of thclr Rdesu being‘Mr. ami Mis. Nashville attended the fcethodlsirWaltcrBirinanandfiunliyofCMi- tained at a family gathering Sun­ confcrence at Albion Sunday. * Mr. !',er roud. and Mr. and Mra John day. .Those present were Mr. and und Mrs. Paul Whitney of Arling- Binnan. Sr. Joining the group In Mrs Sterling Weeks ol Stony Point. ton, Virginia, called on Mr. and Mrs. I .‘*w evening for home made ice Mrs. Olive Martin und Mrs May Walter Culbert Tuesday. * Mr. and cream were Mr. und Mra Howard Chenoworth Hustings. Mr. and Mm Mm. Gu* Lagios were Sunday dm- Norton und Howard. Jr . of Maple Richard Pennington and family ot j Orlando. Fla., and Mrs. and Mrs. | tier' guests of their daughter. Mr. Grovc. and Mm Joyce Streby. land Mrs. Harold Kimmel of Char­ ] lotte. Barry villc Men who like comfort and freedom—and the Carlton Center Comfort and freedom are tailored-in. And Mrs. Clayton Valentine the fabrics are truly distinctive—Pendleton* $oft, rich and rugged. Stop in and see the new Pendletons. We also carry a complete selection of Ladies' Pendleton Garments Hun McPllO^lUl and /JiSocialeS. Waters Clothes Shop We Rent Formal Wear WOMEN’S BBS?? ft MRU SHOTS DECKLOADS OF SPECIALS GRAND SUMMERTIME PARADERS Misses Casuals^Sports Au.vr tiLtrrr items straight from st. lovis STYLES SCENE STEALERS —FDR HERDS, ANY AGEI PRICED TO MAKE PARENTS SING & DANCE FOR JOY I AND APTiED ATTRACTIONS\ Taulorb tiono suers doddepi > coat EMIT SHOWBOAT JUBILEE Specials for Everyone! Men’s White Bucks and Dirty Bucks by Randcraft Boys' Work Shoes Some Sixes at $5.80 Boys' Heavy Canvas Oxfords jfith Thick Soles Also a few browns offeree Misses' and Children' Tennis Shoes & Oxfords Colors of red and while. Also. Youths' Black Only $2.95 All Summer Styles in luxury of soft rich wool—prize Pendletons. spun, dyed and woven of live virgin wool — FEATURING . Rev. Roy Houghton of Lake Odes­ . sa. u former missionary to Africa, spoke al the Methodist church. Sun। day in place ol the regular pastor who was on his honeymoon. * Mr. ! and Mrs. Clayton Valentine at­ tended recital of their granddaugh| ter. Nancy FJynn. in Kalamazoo. I Wednesday. * Mrs Bernita Car[ penter underwent surgery at Pcnnock hospital after a long stay there. * Mr and Mrs, Henry Col­ lege of Buttle Creek called on his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrews. Sunday. I Mi and Mrs Zciuut Colvin visited ; tier sister. Mrs Ray Burd on Satjurdajf' * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry And­ I *** called on Mrs. Gilbert Scott of ' | South Hustings one day last week. Mis. Marion Row lad er of Wood1 land spent the weekend at the home I of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby. She Is recovering from a ' tonsillectomy. * Mr. and Mra. Guy [ Na*h railed on a cousin in Wood[ land Sunday. Farm manure annually provides twice a* much soil organic matter' as the humus from America's grain and cotton crops, estimates a Michl­ > gun State University agricultural , j engineer. - - ■ | LEONARD Values io $9.95 $7.80 FUNERAL HOME Black & White Saddles . and Brown Loafers and a few "Men's Work Shoes Values to $9.95 “Distinctive Funeral Service Men's Ventilated Oxfords and Some Styles in Loafers Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well C. H. LEONARD Whites & Bone Colors Values to $9.95 No One Group of Women' High-Heel White and Fstxic Shoes at $5.80 "Red Cross" Cobbits in Summer Styles C. M. LEONARD Broken Sizes in Boys' Oxfords Black or Brown On Sale $5.80 & $6.80 Jefferson Street at Walnut Broken Lot* of Children's While Straps and some in Bone Colors. Values to $5.95 Hasting^ Michigan 119 W. Stole St. , Hostings Telephone WI 5-2471 »mi a/LI iwrUr ■ w 1 AU Women's Hood "Sun-Steps" and "Summcrettes" in I960 Patterns Values to SI2.95 Other Large Croups of Men s Brown Plastic Women s and Girls" Sandals- Spacial at $2.95 Casuals and Flats in whites, beige, oranges and greens. Men's Heavy Canvas, Values to S6.95 Thick-Sole Oxfords In colon of blue or brown These arc "Smart Set" Make J rained Personnel Broken Lots of Women's Hood P.F. Slip-Ons In Black or White coot umv All Summer Purses In Straws and Values to $2.95 Now $1.90 Special on Women's Summer Shades 51 and 60 Gauge Denier Phon. WI 5-4903 �Henry Truesdell is with all of her daughters. Mra. Robert Miller, Mrs. Charles Henry Dally of Corvallis. Wash . < where her husband, now in Singapore. China, teaches at Ore­ Mrs Cornell Denton attended the gon State College* and Mra. Charles wedding of her nephew. Craig D Henry Truesdell. Jr., with their Schopf and Ml» Mary Jane Boyles youngsters. One of tlie grandchil­ at East Congregational church in dren was named Charles Henry Grand Rapids lost week. Mrs. Den­ which makes four C. H.'s for the ton’s mother of Muskegon, the TruesdelkrTnoWontally. Dr. Charles groom's great grandmother, also at­ Henry T. is attending to tlie moving tended and wore her orchid corsage of th£)r things into the house pur­ chased by tlie Bob Millers where the with great dignity and pride. The Robert. Onxtott family of Truesdclb; wll) live until their new Erie. Pa., ure visiting her parents, home just being built, three blocks Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wedel, at west on Walnut, will be completed. their Wall lake collage for 10 days After that’the Millers will move On Friday another daughter and into the house at 320 W. Walnut. Mrs. George Spillane of 912 So family, the Raymond Vinborgs and little Amy Jean, of Cleveland ar­ Broadway arrived home Tuesday rived for a visit to make the family afternoon after spending tlie week­ gathering complete. end with her son and family. Mr. Robert Spillane, and There is a bl( of happy women-1iand Mrs folk vacationing in two cottages at ■ daughter, Kathy, of Troy.-Ohio. Houghton lake where Mra. Charles!! Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman. MSU Homemakers' Baptist Rites Unite Conference Open Ardis E. Bunker To Barry Women And Russell Makley "Mother, your "four-day-furlough" U due thia month. And Homema­ kers' Conference at Michigan State University from July 20 to 20 is a fine place to spend It” says Martha Kuhn. Barry County Extension Agent. •The conference is complete with classes, speakers and performers, all designed to give you facts, fun und inspiration. "New-directors for Michigan Families," Is the theme, and you are invited to join the one •thousand women who take part each year. Shaw Hall on campus will be your address." Mrs. Kuhn said. From over 20 classes, you may clioose to study such things as the techniques of directing group sing­ ing. plannnlg a family vacation, un­ derstanding reading problems of children, effective speaking, land­ scaping the home grounds, or per­ haps, understanding the Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Morehead. Sherry and Terry, cf Birmingham were guests of Mrs. Nellie Smith and the John Kasin&kys from Fri­ day until Monday, and Sherry is re­ maining here for the Summer. The Marlin Van Oeisons of Grand Rap­ ids were Monday callers and their daughters, Jean Mary and Ruth Jane, returned home with the Moreheads for a two-week visit. Arriving Monday for a few days' •visit with the Prank Coopers and the “Pot" Kelleys will be their cou­ sins. Mrs Travis Reid, of Jonesboro. Ark , and Mrs. Martin Farmer of Louisville. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spent the weekend of June 25th In Charlotte ax the guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs. GxitHunilll/looltr- STARLET of beaulifully crafted watch bracelets designs. Speidcl ... the finest walchbond you can oww C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings Cr Barry Co.’ for Over 28 Years. Mis* Ardis E. Bunker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K Bunker of R3 Hastings, became the bride of Ruaeell G. Makley. non of Mrs. Genevieve Makley of R4 Hastings, and the kite Guy Makley, In a lovely double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Rusacll Houseman at the First Baptist church Friday evening, June 24. . Two hundred guests attended as the couple spoke their wedding vows before an altar decorated with palms, candelabra and baskets of white peonies and yellow gladioli. ' Mrs. Russell Houseman as soloist tang "Christian Wedding Bong" and "Precious Lord Take Their Hands." J<-an Vandcrvenne accompanied at the organ. Wearing a floor-length gown of lace over satin, the bride was es­ corted to the ultar by her father. Hit gown wm styled with a slight chapel train, fitted bodice and long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. Her fingertip veil of French Illusion was held by a lace crown trimmed with need pearls. Site car­ ried a bouquet of white gladioli cen­ tered with pink rosettes. Mias Barbara Berry of Newaygo, a former college roommate, attended os maid of honor. She was attired in u yelkiw taffeta brocade gown slyled similar to Uie bride's and with a bustle-effect bow in back. Her head band was of the name material as her dreas with a mum and a small white bow al each temple. She car­ ried a cram made of white and yel­ low mums. Mrs. Clayton Swift, alitor of the bride, and Mrs. Dwight Rowlader, friend ot the bride, were brides­ maids. They were gowned in identi­ cal ballerina-length dre&acs similar' to tlie maid of honors, only blue in color. They carried white and yellow mum crosses. Christine Word as flower girl wu a miniature bride dressed identical lo the bride. She curried u cross like the other attendants. Jeffery' Bruce acted as ringbearcr. He wore a navy suit as did all the male at­ tendants. Miss Ward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ward. Jeffrey is the san of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bruce. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rilsema were master and mistress of cere­ monies. • Vernon Makley of Woodland msuu*d his brother as beat man. Ushers were Clayton Swift of Wood­ land, brother in Jaw of the bride, and Dwight Rowladcr of Hastings. Mra. Bunker selected a dusty rose brocaded satin and matching acces­ sories for tier daughter's wedding. Mrs. Makley wore apowderbluelace dress and whit^uocesaories. Both mothers wore yellow rose corsage.'. Mrs. Edna ifarkway, grandmother of tlie bruie/was given a pink car­ nation corsage. The church parlors were deco­ rated with pink and white for the reception. Mra. Mabel Blackett ol Eaton Rapids entertained on her vHHin during the reception. She has played for all the wedding anniver­ saries in the family und she also played at the bride's sisters wed­ ding and her parent's wedding. Joyce und Joan Gross, daughters of Mr. and Mra. Claud Gross, played uu instrumental number. Mrs. Houseman sang "Savior Like a Shepiierd Lead Thrm" und John Tilburt. son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Tllburt. sang "Love of God." As tlie couple left for a wedding trip to Northern Michigan tlie new Mrs. Makley was wearing a coral sheath drew and white accessories. They will make their home at R4 Bedford road. Hastings after July 12. Guests from away were from Jockson, Lansing. Battle Creek. Newaygo. Woodland, Lake Odessa, Eaton Rap­ ids, Manon, unff Mendota, Calif., and Milwaukee, Wk. Tlie bride and groom gave the rehearsal dinner ut their new home. Nancy and Linda, are leaving this Overnight guests were Rev. and Thursday for a two-week vacation Mrs George Beebe and daughter of trip to Florida The Colemans spent Lakeside. Ohio Rev Beebe wks at­ the Fourth holidays with the Mau­ tending a Ministerial meeting in rice Ostroths at Wall lake Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Bowman. The Warren Williams were Bun­ LuAnne and Rodney, and Mrs Bes­ day guests of his brother, the Oorsie BurghdofT were overnight guests ' dou Williams, of Benton Harbor. Sunday of the Garold Burghdoffs tn ’The Williams flew to Miami. Fla., Battle Creek, and on the Fourth {and attended the Klwanls Internaaccompanied them to the Deer For­ jtional convention from June 26 to est at Coloma, and to South Haven. 130th. Sharon Williams and Anne Mrs. LnVerne Bowman. Jr., also LQecker accompanied Anne's parents, joined them for the day. Callers , the Homer Beckers, to Mlahil where Monday evening at the Bowman ithey attended the convention The home were Mr and Mrs. Keith I Beckers drove through, returning Bowman of Lansing. (home Monday Guests over the Fourth of Dr and i The Leon Hale family and Mra. Mrs. Douglas Castleman were her 8 M Sheffer spent the Fourth mother, Mrs Viola Hoyer, and her (weekend in Lathrop Village with sister and husband. Dr. and Mra. ■the Bruce Shetler family, returning । Donald Coltey of Sandusky, Ohio. I home early Tuesday morning. SAVINGS for EVERYONE Rally 'round for big summer savings on all kinds of lovely clothing and opparel for ladies ond children. Prices have been remarkably reduced for this event, so don't miss it*> Better hurry, too. for best choices. MRS. RUSSELL G. MAKLEY . . . Miss Ardis E Bunker is Married. It’s a Great Tradition The grand und glorious Fourth very serious and solemn part of the I was celebrated in vuryingiy auspi­ morning's fun. The sun shone bright on another 1 cious ways in Barry county. One of these eventful maneuvers Fourth of July event at Barlow lake look place Monday morning at 11 where cottagers plan ahead for tlie am. on the beach in front of the big parade. It's on the water, deco­ Stephen Johnson collage at Gun rated floats, with Howard Front as the Showboat master of ceremonies. lake. There Is conllnous music and the The bugle serves to rendezvous fellows who playccj^at Gun lake on the spectators for the traditional the Pomte had to make a quick and ceremonious firing of a noble exit lo get lo Barlow where they 1876 Cannon (salvaged by Mr. J., in joined Don Frost and other mu­ a collection of old lire arms, front a sicians for more playing.' as the Florida dump yard some years ago* floats went on parade. Who won Uoides two smaller cannons. Just the prize this year U still a mys­ what is tired from the big cannon tery. There must have been one so is not the question—ail three make Mr. Frost, get us the data and if a big noise I you iiave a picture of the winner, Tins year there were innovations. we will use it next week. One of tlie most Impressive was the -------------•------------awarding of framed scrolls bcautiMr. and Mra. Rozell Stanton und lully penned, inspired and executed by Allan Biackiidge of Banta Ana, family and Mrs. Lewis Stuqton at­ tended the Stanton reunion at In­ Calif. The four charter members presented with such recognition, be­ terlochen State Park on Saturday, sides the host, Stephen <Top Ad­ July 2nd. Mra. Lewis Stanton spent miral i Johnson were Erik vonReis, the Fourth with her -daughter. Mr. Aben Jolinson and Richard Groos. and Mra. Fred Bowerman, of south Another year there may be such a Thornapple. "certificate of merit" for the sur­ geon-general of the Fleet, Everett Phelps, and chief ot the ground fire­ works, Richard T. Oroos. (The lat­ ter made a replica of a flag on the slwre und with one small flick of a match it was aflame in all Its glory much to the delight of many starryeyed youngsters These Mime tykes of all ages were not all quite (quiet> so entranced with the booming sounds being perpetrated by the charged affairs The flag display was reminUwcnt of a class night in Central auditorium when, then sen­ iors, Reynolds Cordes, Cliff Dojan and Dick Groos pul on u chemistry show. Well, the building is still standing. Another spectacular part of this Pointe project was the arrival of a 1928 La France firetruck from Gull lake complete with Fire Chief Bill Nolan, bell, hose and siren. Every­ body look this exciting ride—some­ MARRIAGE LICENSE thing the "kids" will never forget. A little.two seated runabout was motoring all over doing double duty, Albert E. Klammer. Battle.Greek..49 “^unt Kate Dolan" came to the Hazel L. Maines. Baltic Creek....43 party th this midget racer with Pixxo & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. Andy Johnson driving. Music is the food of the soul and it was there too. It was Mitchell's • Granvllie' band including Bill Smith and Denny Huntley. For the Tom & Silly 205 N. Michigsk finale they played, and very well, Robinion * WI 5-5432 the Star Spangled Banner. All Open 7 Days & 7 Nights stood at attention. This was the one One Rack of Broken Sizes One racket Summer Cottons • SKIRTS and Rayons in junior and missy sizes. • BLOUSES • SHORTS V3 off •SLACKS Ladies Walking COATS SUITS SUITS Entire Stock of Spring Coats Reduced Limited Quantity of Missy and Half-Sizes Only Five Left in Sizes 9, 11, 13 and 16 One Group unuu SI9’5 to ’25 N0W $1IX *788 Reg. ’14’8 to *29” $1088 $|Q88 $|J88 $|988 One Group Reg.’29’8 H0W*|^y°° Ladies' Seamless Ladies 3 Pr-$2°° Jewelry $1.00 Values Your Choice Summer Earrings in white, pastels; gold and silver. A Ac Ladies $1.00 Values Handkerchiefs 77c Fine Quality with Hand-Rolled Hems " " Children's COATS DRESSES Play Clothes Entire Stock of Girls' Spring Coats Sleeveless Dresses From Our Regular Stock Slacks. Knit Shirts. Blouses. Coveralls, Hats & Creepers. Reduced One Rack . - . . HATS 1 / Girls JAMAICA ptlCG f Boys T-SHIRTS Sizes 1 thru 8 sets ....... * Pull-on Styles in sizes Small. From Our Regular Stock Now 88c to $1.44 Med., Large & Extra-Large. CASES 42-lpch Imported Cotton Special zU5!00 Parmaleeir 124 EAST STATE STREET r ojj ea. HOc Plastic Baby Pants SPato1 Reg. $1.19 to $1.98 PILLOW l/3’" 73 •« v30,t With Collars ond Slipovers ot Xm Children's Girls* Summer Hats Reduced 5-4174 snoo Reg. $2.98 . . . Now Girls Entire Stock of Insurance Agency HATS s2-$3 -$4 and and Embroidered Embroidered Corners Corners. u Girls I Three Lots Reduced to PAJAMAS & Happi COATS t0 r RANDSEN'C "T Now*1288 s1888 Ladies Spring Cotton Preshrunk Broadcloth in Floral Patterns. Sizes 34 to 40. Have you ever added up how many dollars you would need to replace furniture, household equip­ ment, personal items and family clothing-at today's high, costs? Take an inventory now... and then compare your total present insurance with it to see you are ade­ quately insured. If not, Phone—Call—Write. You’ll be surprised how little it costs to protect your posses­ sions adequately._________________________ Reg. 519’8 to S29” Three Groups Now . . . —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! TAKE INVENTORY ■ J Ladies Ladies HOSE IHityfrSavinqs 1 Reduced and BEVERAGES Countonusftr DRESSES Ladies SPORTSWEAR Ladies The Superette Reahm Motor Salts, 107 N. Michigan ’ PAGE FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, IMS Personal Mention ■ Look for famous 'Tradr’\nme' labels on the things you buy f . you'll find them here! I 5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1964 Former Hastings Girl Weds In Wyoming Park Church Presbyterian Church Is Setting for : Lovely Nuptials Mrs. Cecile Steeby And Chester Arehart Married on Friday necessaries. Mhi. Berg wore a navy blue sheaUi dress with navy and white accessories. Tiie marriage ot--------------Miss Jolynn Kay Brozak and--------------------------------Gerald L.'Crumbaugh A reception in the church base-1 ....----------„----.---------,-----------------... ment followed the u-edding. Assists was solemnized Saturday, June 25. at 3 pm. In the Wyoming Park Evaning were Mrs. Lyle Billings. Mrs,'"— United ----------------*—" by Rev. Robert Horton. — •' gellcal Brethren church Miss Iva Dane Schalbly. daughter Mrs. Cecile Steeby and Chester Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Brazak, Avon Ave. ■ or Mr. and Mrs. Kennard B. Schalbly Fred Gillette and M«. Richard EnArehart were married Friday. July Grand Rapids, formerly of Edmore, became tlie bride of 1. at 4:30 at the First Presbyterian of Hastings. Mr. und Mra. of Miss Kareen Tobin. David Blood of Waltham. Mass., sdfi' church. The Rev. Willard Curtis per­ Tlie Yankee Springs Undenomina­ The bride cncwe a powder blue Harold Crumbaugh of of Mr. and Mra. Sherley Blood of formed the ceremony with Mrs. tional church was the scene of a dress with white accessories for a Ashley are parents of. the rural Hostings, in the First Presby­ Steeby's family attending. lovely candlelight wedding -at 7 northern wedding trip. bridegroom. terian church of Hastings at 3 p.m. o'clock Friday evening. June 24. Mrs Harvty Hop Guests were present from Grand June 25. • when Mias Carolyn Enyart spoke 1 Rapids, Illinois and Indiana besides played the organ accom­ port attended the’ couple. ** -----------i---------------- o —m » — Jocal ptacea Bouquets of pink peonies and her nurriage vows with Ronald Berg. paniment for Pierson Mrs. Stedby selected an avocado orange blossoms, arranged by Mra. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and On their return from their trip Brower, the soloist. and white print sheath jacket dress. Colon Schalbly. ornamented the Mrs. Cyril Enyart of R| Delton, and tlie young couple will be al home In The former Miss BroHer accessories were white and die windows and altar vases of the their house trailer on Broadway. zak chose a gown of peau wore a pearl necklace and earrings. sanctuary, and lighted candelabra Gene Berg of Middleville. Both are 1960 graduates of Thom- taffeta With uppliqued Her corsage was a white orchid. und wedding palms added to tiie The altar was banked with white apple-Keltogg sciiool. Tlie bride U motifs of Alehcon lace , Following a dinner at Pleasant beauty of the altar. glads und white mums os a setting attending Davenport Business col­ and tiny seed pearls. The Point for the wedding party and for the double ring ceremony which lege and Ronald will attend Junibr back ot Jiie dress was ac- i Wedding music was played by the Mra. Steeby's family, the couple left was performed by Rev. John Boers' college this nos run. Fall. This liu-. auiuiu summer ,, he rented with folded pleats 1 church organist and Mrs. Jerry for a short wedding trip in northern — — —. — _—_ jis working on construction work. Ypung of Coral high school and col­ at the waist, with lace . Michigan. They will reside on the Mra. Amos Palmer furnished the . . -------------•------- -— and seed pearls. a bouf- L lege friend of the oride. sang rever­ Middleville rood. wedding music and accompanied the fanl skirt and cathedral d ently the beautiful “Entreat Me Not groom> brother, 'Gary Berg, wlio train. A tiny crown of ■ to Leave Thee’’ "The Ninety-First seed pearls accented with ■ Psalm" and. after the vows, the The bride, who was given in mar­ prayer hymn "O MusU-r Let Me rhinestones secured her l ' riage by her father, chose a white fingertip French illusion Walk With Thee." taffeta gown accented with lace and veil. She carried a cas­ The Rev. Willard Curtis, minister sequins uppliqued on bodice and cade bouquet of pink of the Presbyterian church, and skirt and taffeta and lace cap Trith sweetheart roses' and Kennard Schalbly. father of Uie her fingertip veil. She carried u white carnations backed Mr. and Mra. Chester E. Stowell bride, conducted the ceremony. Rev. Hastings contract bridge players with ivy. white orchid on a white Bible. have sold their beautiful home. Schalbly reading the vows. The bride The bride's sisters. Misses -Clarllla fared well Tuesday night of last Evergreen Ridge, Algonquin lake, to Mrs William Helegas was given in marriage by her and Joanne Enyart. sung the duets, week playing in the monthly match Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Diuarau from of East Lansing was ma ­ brother, John. MR. AND MRS. DAVID BLOOD . ■ with This Ring I Thee Wed” and point game at the Hastings Coun­ Canton. Ohio. tron of honor. Brides­ “O. Promise Me.” during the cere­ try Club. The maid of honor was MUs Ellen • . Miss Iva Dane Schalbly la Married. Mr. Du&seau Is regional manager • Topping players from Grand Rap­ maids were Miss Joyce mony-. Moore of Vicksburg, Miss. She was of sales for the E. W Bliss company. Miss Sharon Brtcken, maid of ids. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Towns ot Midland. Mrs. gowned tn a street-length drew and <shower of rice and good wishes. The Stowells have returned tn ' honor, wore a light green taffeta Lansing. Mrs. Russell Hankins and Robert Clemence, Mbs matching hat of turquoise silk or­ Tlie bride Is a graduate of Edmore their home al 430 Cass street where dress with wiilte eyelet oVerakirt and Grace Denton won top spot, north Jane Rooney and Miss ganza over taffeta, She carried a 1Community High school and Cen­ they have lived since 1938 and Uw , matching picture hat She carried a and south, and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins Kathleen Rooney ot matching satin basket of apricot and 1tral Michigan University. For the Dussetfus moved In on Friday. July 2. colonial bouquet of yallow carna­ and Mra. Charles 8 Potts took first Athens. Tlie attendants white mums with Ivy. 1post year site has been teaching Incidentally, some of tlie Algun-1 wore gowns of ice pink tions. The bridesmaids. Tamara place, east and west. The bridesmaids were college 1 quin natives disclose that watching a Barrons and Patricia Black, cousins Second place, north and south, silk organza with Sa­ friends of the bride and wore dresses groom I is a graduate of Woodland the Stowells move some of their,r of the bride, wore ensembles similar went to Herbert Cantor and Frank brina necklines and applifashioned like that of the maid of High ' school and u January gradu ­ goods on their float ncruaa the bayi to the maid of honor, only yellow DeJong of Grand Rapids and sec- qued tulip design in pink honor with matching hats, white <ate of the University of Michigan. satin on the bodice. They The announcement la being made to the lakeside home they arc build­ taffeta with white eyelet overskirts. lace gloves and white shoes. Mias Mr. and Mra Sherley Blood, the of the marriage of Mra. Gertrude ing reminded one of those good old Their colonial bouquets were white by Doris Scanlon and Mrs. Mayo wore small headpieces of Carole Irish of East Lansing was gfoom's I -parents, hosted the re ­ days and Indian portage times. tulip design and carried and yellow carnations. Wildem of Grand Rapids. gowned in a smoky blue organza and 1hearsal dinner for 19 guests at Fuhr of Hastings and Charles H. Needless to say. all wux accoiqDonna Berg, sister of the bride­ Third places were won by Julius colonial bouquets of pink sweet carried n matching satin basket of 1Pleasant Point on June 24. and n Long of Woodland. The bride has been a teacher In psinied by appropriate musical se­ groom, as Junior bridesmaid wore a Bellson and Mrs. George Sharum of heart roses and white carnations. gold and white mums and ivy. Mrs. Igroom's luncheon the following day lections. Well—more or less. the Barry county schools for several Phil House of Mt. Pleasant served pink taffeta gown with white eyelet Kalamazoo, playing north and south, the groom's attendants. Donald Rass of Battle Creek wore for i years. During tlie coming year she overskirt, and carried a bouquet of and by Don Pengelly and Mrs Har­ as best man. The wedding guests lavender and carried a matching Mra. Leo Tewksbury, great aunt of will teach In the Hastings public miniature pink and white cams- old Cornelius of Grand.. Rapids, were ushered to their seats by John satin basket of yellow mums and tthe bride, opened her home to the House guests of the Edward Lechsciiool system. Weiser of St. Clair. Jerry Wallis of playing east and west. ivy. <out-of-town bridal parly, and at her and. like all the men, wore a white Eight tables competed for the Pickford. Al Egress of Ashley and leltnera are her brother and family. Mr. Ling Is employed in the car­ Mr. and Mrs. James vandrrLind. the bride's parents gave ” the The bride was beautiful In a gown home, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaleha. and Gary Sherman of Vicksburg coat and dark pants penter trade. master points. the former Joy Christine McGluckbridesmaids' luncheon to the daughters. Marie and Nancy, of of ivory peau de sole; hand fashioned ‘tendanta of the bride. Mrs Brozak chose a misty blue They will reside at 428 E. South lln, are redding at 2429 Lunar Monte Bender acted as.best man. with deep V necklines, fitted sleeves 1 Lordship, Conn. lace sheath dress with contrasting street. street, Grandville, Mich. Jim Malchele and Kenneth NotTke The Tom Robinson family were blue accessories Her corsage was of I Mr and Mrs. Garold Mahler of that tapered to a point over the seated the guests. dinner guests ot the Bob Coles at pink sweetheart roses and white Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund hands a fitted waist dipping In a ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Mick of Algonquin lake oh the Fourth V at the back ovej deep pleats that I Grand Rapids, aunt and unde of House guests of the Earle Forth- carnations. The bridegroom's mo­ Orr ot Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ the groom, completed the wedding manns last week were Mr. and Mra ther chose a beige Ikce sheath with vin Zimmerman and sons, Gary and come soft folds about the floor­ party as master and mistress of Harold Walters and son of Indian­ green accessories. Her corsage was Terry and daughter. Candace, of length hemline. The fingertip veil, Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser and ceremonies. apolis, Ind. Mr. Walters drove dally green cymbldiumr. Mr and Mrs Herbert Beyers, daughter. Linda, and son. Joey, of fashioned to tlie bride's unusual The bride's mother chase a pink to Ann Arbor where he was attend­ It takes boiling water and ice Dr. Wm. R. Lentx. D.C. cousins of the bride, were master Lansing; also Mr. and Mrs. Jack hair style, was of Illusion net. Her nylon dress with pink and white ing the U. of M. and mistress of ceremonies at tlie Folland of Indianapolis, Ind., re­ bouquet was a nile green satin water to get fresh asparagus ready buffet reception held immediately cently had a picnic dinner at the basket of white roses and ivy. with for the freezer. A dip In scalding When one vertebro slips abnormally forward over following in tiie church parlors. Floyd Mahler home honoring David tiny rosebuds caught in lover's knots water blanches the asparagus, and the one below it is called a SPONDYLOLISTHESIS. Many They were assisted by Mra. Delbert Teeter before he left for Greenland. of ribbon that cascaded down her a dip in ice water quickly cools It gown. .Her only other adornment Roberta Hershey, foods and nu­ people who have a dull back­ Crumbaugh and Mrs. Richard Miss Carol Swiler of Lansing and Crumbaugh, sisters-in-law of tlie Dan Fettermnn of Hastings spent was a single strand of pearls, a gift trition specialist at Michigan State ache all the time or occasional University, says this blanching is bridegroom. Miss Mary Kent. Has­ Saturday evening at the Floyd of the groom. nagging low back pains are The groom's mother was gowned a step homemakers often snub. But tings. aunt of the bride. Miss Sharon Mahler home. in an afternoon dress of deep blue tests show that the as pa tag ui will Hartsell of Saginaw and Miss plagued with this condition and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Folland of and white She wore white accesso­ snub you right back by losing quali­ Sharon Karl of Grand Rapids. are never aware of what causes Indianapolis, Ind., were guests of ries and a pink glamella corsage ty in the freezer. The longer the Mr. and Mra. Harold Crumbaugh Roberta's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tlie bride's mother wore beige lace vegetable is stored, the more notice­ it. It usually occurs in the low entertained the wedding party at Floyd Mahler, over the weekend. with white accessories and a pink able is the quality loss in texture, the Bchnltzelbank for the rehearsal back. An X-ray of the lumbar Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump were in flavor and color. dinner on Friday evening. glamella corsage Sparta Tuesday. June 38, lo fcelp spine reveals the true cause of The newly married couple left on Timing is Important for both Assisting the groom as best man a trip through Northern Michigan their daughter and family, the Hen­ was Hal Canfield of Mount Vernon. blanching and cooling steps It the pains and gives us the key ry Beverwyks, move into their new and upon their return will reside in takes two lo four minutes for the Ohio Tiie ushers were Edward to the correct chiropractic care home. Sandusky. Ohio. Reiser of rural Woodland and Ralph blanching, depending on tlie size of Mr. and Mrs David Teeter and Orland! of Detroit, high school and the asparagus. Cooling should be and management Consult your son. Larry, arived from California university friends of the groom. done In the same amount of time. doctor of chiropractic for any on May 28 and have spent the past Mr. and Mrs. James McCall of Work quickly, but don't “short low bock ppins. month al the parental home of Mr. Hillsdale, sister and brother-in-law change” the process. Blanching des­ and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Wood­ of Ute groom, presided over the troys food enzymes which would I land. Thursday David left by plane Mr. and Mrs Ray Dutton of Chi­ from Lansing for Greenland where guest book and were master and otherwise over-ripen the asparagus, causing undesirable changes in the cago and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill visited he will spend a year with Die Air Mrs Mabel Cool in Lake Odessa Force. Mrs. Teeter and son will re­ Schalbly of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. food Miss Hershey adds that all George Schalbly of Woodland un­ vegetables commonly frozen require Thursday. main with her parents. wrapped and arranged the gifts as­ blanching to keep the best quality Guests this week of the William Mr and Mrs. Ray Haggerty gpent sisted by Miss Ardathan Allen of possible. Gautsches were Mr. and Mrs Rod­ ney Peters and family of Hayward. the 4th of July weekend In Ohio at­ Lakeview. Miss Lurli Orient of Pe­ tending a family reunion. toskey and Miss Dorothy Laurie of Wia. Mrs. Lorna Slocum of Hastings. Detroit served coffee and punch to Visiting the Joseph Oielarowskis from Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Norman R. Slocum the guests at the reception which Philip Gucciardo. Jo and Elinor and baby of Charlotte were Sunday immediately followed the ceremony. Gielarowski and Bradford Peterson. guests of Mr and Mrs. Gerald L. Miss Iva South of Huntington. Ind, Mrs. Jim Peterson and sons of Merrill of Detroit. Karen, Susan and sister of the bride's mother, cut and Chicago are visiting her mother, Linda accompanied them to Has­ served the wedding cake. Mrs. Carole Mrs. Frank Andrus, at Wall lake for tings Sunday evening to spend the Reiser served the groom's cake. Dr. two weeks. Jim was here over the week with their grandparents. Mr. Coion Schalbly of Waukegon. TH., Is he in business "to stay”? created a pictorial record of the Fourth and will return this week­ and Mrs. Norton Slocum. fa,d Dealer. Mrs. Eliza Johnson returned home wedding with his camera. end. Mrs. Andrus will take the fami­ ly home on Thursday of the foilow- last week after being gone eight After the reception the bride and months, six months in Florida and groom left for Massachusetts and a Mra. I. J. Brady of Edwardsburg two months in California. On her honeymoon through the East and spent last week with her parents, way home she spent a few days in Phoenix. Artz.. with a granddaugh­ Warren street, Waltham 54. Maas, the Ben Campbells. Guests of the Frank Kellys over ter and family. where the groom is affiliated with Does he really know cars? A post card from Maude Kurr at tire Raytheon company. the Fourth were the Hugh Kelly family from Palls Church. Va. who Riverside. Calif., states that it is The bride wore a brown and white are returning home this Thursday, mighty hot out there—98'. She has checked summer suit With avocado the Francis Goggins, the Bill Kellys been traveling since June 4th and green accessories and a corsage of of Niles, and Ute Pat Kellys. Also Is soon headed for Beattie. Wash., a white roses and ivy for her de­ calling on the Kellys on Sunday af­ trip she will make by Jet flight. parture. They left the church in u ternoon were Mr. Cnd Mra. Otto Klungtz of Kalamazoo. The KlungU's are the Latvian family sponsored by the Kellys and friends AIR CONDITIONED will be Interested in knowing that Mow! Thru Wednasday Anna Is married and living in De­ troit, having two children, and Erica Is a teacher in Detroit and Is work­ ing toward her doctor's degree at New- Hampshire Stale college this Summer. Art his prices really fair? Mrs. Rod Brown arrived from Evenings at Scottsville, Arts, to visit her par­ MCM ents. Mr. and Mra. Ken Laberleaux. 7 ond 9 P.M for three weeks. Rod will drive through and also spend some vaca­ •Mat. Sun. 5 P.M. tion time here. Miss Rita Labcrteaux was home from Aquinas Col­ lege. Grand Rapids, over the Fourth, Is he interested in you? and on Sunday the Laberteaux July 14th— family attended a picnic at-Char­ lotte with relatives from Mason. “The Stoqr Jackson and Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lara bee and of Ruth'' ...and earns interest the longer you enjoy it, Mark, who are moving Thursday to because it’s in cotton and Arnel acetate blend their new home in Alpena, spent the weekend with the Lester Lira­ chat practically cares for itself. 14M-24H. bees On Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Claude Smith. Janet and Alice were Daytime standards? dinner guests. Do his cars meet The Muses Shirley and Judy Information Lechleitner attended the Youth Congress at Atlantic City, N. J., WI 5-2243 witn the wife of the principal of the Grand Ledge Academy. Guests from out ot town for the FRI. - SAT. - SUN holiday weekend visiting Mrs Leon­ ard Murphy of Star school road were Mr. and Mra. Charles Nelson See your FORD DEALER ioday! of Gary, Ind. AMD Bt SURI TO ASK HIM ABOUT THg PERFORMANCE PROTECTION HJHB. graduate Myra Hawthorne lias been accepted at Butler Univer­ POUCY THAT COMES WITH EVERY -QP USED CARl sity at Indianapolis, Ind., where she will begin her studies In the Fall. She is interested in Uie fine arts course with emphasis on the dance. Adult. 65c There was a family gathering at I DAVID LADD-DONALD CRISP the Gay Jordan home for the 4tfa, including the Don Macolt family of 121 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS— H>o«. WI 5-2421 Detroit, here for the weekend. ; Yankee Springs Church is Setting For Evening Nuptials Hastings Bridge Players Fare Well faster Points The Stowells Sell Evergreen Ridge, Return to Cass Street Gertrude Fuhr and Charles H. Long Exchange Their Vows Personal Mention Reside at Grandville Blanch Asparagus To Store in Freezer SPONDYLOLISTHESIS Personal Mention a Check the used cajr/sure But check the dealer, too! stive REEVES as Check That Pays Dividends THE GIANT OF MARATHON otbeDEMONGEOT Other Styles ond Sizes, too! *IO’8 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton ADOGor^ FLViDERS FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC �Use Your Freezer To Provide Quick Meal Insurance Mary Coleman, foods and nutri­ tion instructor at Michigan State University, says prepared dtaht^ unexpected guests in mind. Foods such as spaghetti sauce or chill require a rather long cooking period. Next time you prepare them, double or triple the recipe. then ‘pack the extra into the freezer. Mias Coleman cautions a bo Plan to use them within throe weeks, since flavors tend to change when stored over a longer [wrlod. Dinner •’extras.'’ such as baked rolls and rtndy-to-bake fruit pies, can be "on hand” in tlie freezer. too Hamburg la a favorite food, and ground beef U a handy freezer item. Make It into patUm before freezing so it can go directly from freezer to frying pan. Remember to slip freezer paper between the pat­ ties so they wtll separate easily. Turn those plain hamburgers Into a ’’specialty’’ by pouring a can of condensed mushroom soup over the pun-frlcd meat Just before serving. Complete tiie menu with buttered noodle,, rooked carrots and teased green salad. , For quick cooking, don’t ignore fish. Frozen whitefish can be brushed with butter, sprinkled with ■alt and paprika and baked for 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Com plancnt the fLsh with parsley po­ tatoes and stewed tomatoes After their daughter. Mrs. Floyd Willison, had visited here five days, the Carlton Kaechcles took her back lo Madison, Wla.. and their return trip took them through Northern Michigan and across the straits bridge en route home. A piano recital dedicated to the memory of the late Alice Brodbeck will be presented by one of ner former students, Roxanne Everett, at Brodbeck Acres on Sunday afternoon, July 10, at four o’clock. Roxanne, tlie 17-year-old (laughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Everett of rural Vermontville, studied piano for 10 years With Mra. Brodbeck and is now be­ ing Instructed by Mrs. Gilbert Burrell of 3315 Moores River Drive in Lansing. The program will Include tiie follow­ ing: a Bach Invention; Sonata Op. 14 No. 1 by Beethoven; Impromptus No. 2 In A flat by Schubert; Romance tn P sharp Op. 28 No. 2 by Schumann; Rigaudon by MacDowell; Tlie Devils Are Amused by Rebikov; The Cat and The ’•.louse by Copland; La nile aux Cheveaux de Lin by Debussy, and Finlandia by Sibelius. ’ Last week she appeared on the Musi­ cal Therapy program al the Veterans Hospital in Battle Creek and her numbers were broadcast over the radio network. She is a 1060 graduate of Woodland High school nnd will continue her studies as a ROXANNE EVERETT ----------------------------- --------------- j---------- music major al Michigan State UnlMr. and Mrs. John Mcbonnell I veratly in September. Her friends ihm months month, old old Cathy C.thy Ann Ann «id mu.lt Jo.tr, .rt tordl.U, Innd three and vited to attend. of Rice Lake. Wls., are here visit­ Mrs. Brodbeck died at 4 am. on ing her parents, the Chet Longs, on northwest M-37. Mr. McDonnell re­ Christmas Day last year al the age turned home July 4th. while Bar­ bara and the baby will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Auzvllle Jackson and family of Richmond. Vu., is expected this week to visit her mother, Mra. Leason Sharpe, at the Clark cottage nt Guernsey lake for a Summer va­ cation. Tiie weekend family gathering at the David Goodyear cottage at Gun lake Included the Richard Arm­ strongs and Rudy Vogelreutera of Marshall and the David Goodyear III family, the latter couple cele­ brating their 12th wedding anni­ versary Sunday. July 3rd. Dinner guests ot Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Saturday evening were Atty, and Mrs. Emil storkan and Atty, and Mra. O. F. Aldrich, all of Battle Creek. (jou ll love our BAKED GOODS Italian Bread___________ _______ 27c A large loaf of white bread, different in taste ond texture . . . 'home style loaf. Cream Filled Lunch Rolls__ 6 for 36c A fry roll filled with custard, topped with chocolate icing. Always refrigerated. Friday and Saturday Apple Fritters ____________ for 36c A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout and honey glazed. Coffee Cakes ___________________ 54c Choose your favorite one . . . apple, cherry-nut, almond, date-nut, butternut anti pineapple. FREI CAKE—Mr*. Ray NoHka. Ouncsn Lake Rd.. Caledonia, Mich. DALES BAKE SHOP Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! ONLY 29 Soft Marshmallow Peanuts Fluffy, soft-grained marshmallow peanuts with fragrant, taste-melting banana flavor. Wholesome enjoyment for every age. Orange color. Try it soon’ Sugar-rolled jelly. Keen fruit flavors. 29 Fresh, moist coconut bon- jB bons or crisp honeycombed coconut toasties. £1 Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office r GLOVE SOFT All the Season’s Latest Styles and Colors W |98 W Values to 4.98 ft Don't V ... Pastels, prints, checks. Regular $2.98 Regular $1.98 Now $1.98 Now $1.39 STOCK UP TODAY! 102 W. Statp Reynolds News Service 132 EAST STATE ST. Cushion Insoles w Narrow These Widths CLOSEOUT Wedgee TENNIS SHOES Casuals 198 ..' • These are dafling sets . . . easy Leather Sandals 00 Q0 Wometfs*iis An °nd Children’s Q0 *to launder, no buttons or snaps FRANKLIN $400 39' 49' 59‘ 11 NEED A BABY GIFT? Sleep 'n Play Sets BEN <7’s- 15’s) Also, a tew half sixes Engagement Told after her great grandmother Escott, There were 19 at the Victor Camp wore the beautiful christening robe I family party Sunday at 429 8. which wax sent to her great grand­ I Washington when young Vic. III. mother from England in the year of celebrated his 8th birthday and his 1810. Mark and Susan Haavind of sister. Susan, born on the same July Kalamazoo. Ann and James Erick­ 3rd date, celebrated her 4th birth­ son. and maternal grandparents, Mr. | day, Among the guesta were Grand­ and Mrs. Otto Haavind of Palmetto. mother Mrs. Victor Camp of Mar­ Fla., were the others present. shall and other relatives from Ohio. Miss Nonna Michael plans to SOCIAL 71 ??? ?? move the middle of July from 212 Mrs. Aben Johnson and Mrs. Erik '8. Park where she has been for 23 vonReis entertained with a luncheoh years, to 620 E Madison, the apart­ Wednesday at the former’s Gun ment at the Lew Warners’ home. lake cottage on Hastings Pointe for Miss .Michael, (an avid Tiger fan. their daughter and sister. Mrs. Allan via tne radio i thinks it's an inter­ Blacklldge of Santa Ana. Calif. , esUng facti that many years ago Some of the guests, former HHK 'when her sister, Helen, and Maude classmates of the honoree included Ironside, managed a hat shop here Mrs. Gordon Havens. (Marjorie that a young lady. Miss Essie War­ Navins', Mrs. Bud Hanson of Grand ner. wanted to learn the millinery Rapids iDoris Radford' and Mr*. business so the two maiden proprie­ Charles Barnum of Vermontville tresses took Euie under their col­ (Betty Tredinnick' and to listen in lective wings. They all grew to love on the news for Mrs Forrest Barr this girl and kept in touch with her of Boston, Moss. (Betty Land and I for a long time .until she went to Mr*. Norman Olson of Danville. I Chicago. Now it develops that Essie N. J. iZabelle Adrounlei were is Lew Warner’s sister and Miss *lheir moliiers, Mrs. Forrest Lane Michael is looking forward lo meet­ and Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. ing this "young lady" once again. Incidentally the Warners are on a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larabee had ! motor trip through New England at a most enjoyable day on June 26 the present time. at the home of their son and family. Blair Pratt of Consumers Power, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larabee. when who now resides al 135 W. Grand, friends and relatives came to con­ is building the house at the north­ gratulate them and bring Rifts and west corner of 8. Broadway and flowers to honor the couple on their W. Marshall. | golden wedding anniversary. Their granddaughter. Roxunn, Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Trinklein had to delay their visit over the was in charge of the guest book. A (holiday weekend to Media, Pa, large lovely cake, ice cream, punch (where they had hoped to visit their and coffee were served to the guests (daughter and family, the D. W. who came from Kalamazoo. Battle Darkows, and their three small Creek, Flint. Lansing, Hastings. Charlotte. Middleville. Delton, Clov­ youngsters. A tossed green salad from the erdale and Cedar Creek. Earl Coleman garden is a treat that Mrs. John Hewitt entertained would delight the moat discriminat­ ing French chef—there Is every kind Hospital Guild 14 on Tuesday eve­ of green leaf one would wish for, ning. June 28th. A carry-in dinner from endive UKbib lettuce. cards went to Mrs. Merle Wheating. A letter from Hastings teacher Dick Williams and his family men­ Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mrs. Herb­ . tions that, en route West, they not ert Cook of Middleville. only happened to meet the Tony Turkal family once, but THREE dif­ Over the Fourth of July weekend ferent times.' This recalls when the the Aben Johnson family—15 grand­ Ted Knopfs met Uie Dick Nixons children — were all together al the In the middle of the Painted Desert Johnson* Qun lake cottage. The in "54. The Williams boys were Aben Johnson family were here Uirilled beyond words when they from Bloomfield Hills, the Allan Blacklldgc family were here from cowboys were riding herd. Wow! Santa Ana, Calif., and the Steve Mrs. Bernard Reed and Mrs. Johnsons and Erik vonRcises joined Glenn Brower joined the former’s the family group. sister and niece, Mrs. Helen Bates, The Tori!' Dolan family of Green­ of Kalamazoo and Comdr. Virginia ville visited at the parental home Bates of Great Lakes and left Sun­ at Gun lake over the weekend. day for a two Weeks’ motor trip in Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Worgess of Canada. the Striker school district are lakDr. Roger DeHaven and family of lag a jet flight Thursday for Texas, where he is stationed, are London. England, where they will (spending three pionths at Water- travel in Europe for the next three ;villc. Me, while Roger is getting weeks (special medical work at the Army Jim Wiswell was in Champaign, (base there. Mrs. DeHaven- (Lou Ann Ill., over the weekend as a guest of j Scobey > writes that It’s a wonderful his fiancee.— Jill White, and her place to be In tiie summer months parents, and attended several i parties honoring the bridal couple. I compared to Texas. SPECIAL Buy First Pound at 19c and Second Pound for 10c Bring This Coupon With You One Rack Junior Dresses Personal Mention Baby Bliss 10c lb. SAVE! Lake Odessa, after suffering with cancer for several months. Mrs. Brodbeck was extremely ac­ tive in the Democratic party, and their farm home had been tiie scene of many party gathering*. She was well-kiiown for her civic endeavors and had earned u bachelor of music degree at Michigan State Univer­ sity. For 32 year* she gave private music instructions on the piano and organ. Her funeral held at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa was one of Mary Beth Erickson, baby daugh­ the largest ever held there. The delegation of high State officials ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erick­ wa* led by Gov. o. Mennen Williams. son, was christened July 3. at the Emmanuel Episcopal church by the Rev. Don Gury. Godparents were tiie baby’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haavind of Kalama- Friday & Saturday Orange & Pineapple Slices PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1940 The Paul Siegels and Don Siegels. I mother, Mra. Fred Hauser, drove to are visiting their mother in Saint Lansing with her daughter and also ' attended the church service with Manes. Idaho ■ her parents. Miss Freddie Hauser played the Lanny Kenheid nas enlisted in iorgan at one of .the Methodist ichurches in Lansing Sunday when the Air Corps for four years. He’s 'now at Lackland AKB, Texas. Ithe organist was ill. This was a .Mr and Mrs Robert Roush and ।great thrill for her maternal grand­ :parents. who attend this church and family of Flint .spent tiie weekend, had given the organ to the church at the Cortnght cottage at Gun isome time ago. Talented Freddie’s lake. ' Summer garden flowers decorated the Country club Tuesday afternoon for the ladies*- luncheon when 32 members nnd guests played bridge foliowingjihe introduction of guests On Thursday, June 30th. Jeffery Mrs. Roger Wiswell ehnirmaned Kcnnlston. son of the Jack Kcnthe day assisted by Mrs. Fred Portenlslons, celebrated his seventh birth­ ous. Mrs. George Chenoweth HI. and day with an out-door party. Jeffery | Mrs. George I^yan had plans of his own concerning Winners fdr Uie afternoon's play his party, and his hobby, which is were Mra. Miles Dorman of Cleve­ miniature cars, was used os the land. Ohio, a guest of Mrs. Robert theme. The table was centered with Shannon. Mrs. Leon Standee and a toy car. and to each nutcup was Mra. Clayton Brondstetter attached a paper miniature car Other guests for the day were Mrs which Jeff had cut out. A little car Allan Blacklldge of Santa Ana. also was atop the birthday cake. Calif., with Mrs Raymond Finnic Jeff’s guests were Rod Newton. Tim and Mrs. Ethel Bradford of Boston. Benedict,* Boyd Heckert, Raymond Mass., who is here visiting her son • Bolton and Gerald Whitney. Jeffs brother and sister. Kevin and Linda, ENGAGED-rMr. and Mra. R. G. and family, the WUUam Bradford*.. ’ also joined in the fun. Morgan, of 1928 Woodlawn. Grand for a month. Rapids, announce the engagement Next Tuesday's committee will be ) About 20 members of the Inter­ of their daughter, Joyce Lee. to headed by Mrs. D. C. French. Olliers ' mediate M. Y. F. spent Tuesday, Gary L. Vansickle, son of Supt. helping include Mbs Jocelyn Iron- ; June 28th, at Silver Beach. Adults and Mra. Earl Vansickle, of 201 side, Mrs. Albert Silvers, Mrs Gerald accompanying the group were their So. Broadway, Middleville Both Lawrence. Mrs. ’ Richard Shuster.. leader. Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Rich­ are 1958 graduates of Middleville Mrs. Rowland Hall and Mrs. Philip ard Parsons. Mrs. Glenn Fahler, High Khool. Miss Morgan at­ Sherman. Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, and Mr. tended Western Michigan Univer­ sity and is now secretary at Wes­ Roderick Swadllng. tern State Uni.cratty's Extension The Jack Smiths entertained Mr. office In Grand Rapids. Gary is a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy of . and Mrs. Edward Smith. Ken Smith.; junior at WM.U. No wedding date Vermontville have announced the ■ and Miss Martha VanderMoere of engagment of their daughter. Claud- 1 Grand Rapids for dinner on Tues­ cite, to Darrell Hamilton, son of ’. day evening. June 28th, honoring Dr. and Mrs, Robert Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Enunitt Hamilton of. ( the thirty-fifth wedding anniver­ family spent the weekend of Uie । Nashville. An August wedding is I' sary of the Edward Smiths which Fourth at Eagle lake. I planned. occurred on June 27th. On Friday of the week before, the Wilson Ouidets of Lacey entertained the Edward Smiths and" the Bert Benham*, who were also celebrating an anniverMr. and Mrs. Dave Goodyear, III, will entertain duplicate bridge dub Saturday evening. Closing Out (COUPON) Stanley* Cummings, Prop. Summer Garden Flowers Add Color For Bridge-Luncheon Recital Sunday at Woodland to Society newS Honor Memory of Mrs. Brodbeck VALUES to 4.98 SUPER VALUE BASKETBALL SHOES With all the durability and sup­ SUPER QUALITY TENNIS OXFORDS FOR BOYS JUST LIKE BIG BROTHER’S _ Genuine Court AQ Shoe Quality port of Court Shoes at the price of name brand Tennis Shoes. w Sixes w �c Unique Celebration PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7. I960 w . p • I? L ’ I interfacing should be Interlacing raDriC(.hnmk If you are in doubt. W/l _ iUnw "hr,nk j pretake, f,brlc before you Middleville Trail’s End Weekly Beach Party Honors 2 Birthdays By Mra. F. O. Stokoe New Chevrolet Garage Leo Verhnde. Chevrolet dealer 'Q • C* cleanable— whichever-is required of , । An unusual birthday celebratloa, three birthday “boys" and the tra- who purchased 3's acres from Amble, |‘«'k *Puf ^id.JTLlvOn dlUona* Binging of the "Happy Mugridge on North Arlington near s the intersection of M-37, has framesong took place in the What's inside that new d r e s s. leTfacing. the crispness should test I -- staying - ■ j Birthday" Three of* the guesta it , . . , . , Ibl. w.ll-kno.n .H.br.Tri , W* "Uh . lop number of i nice location with ample room for you're sewing? | throughout the life of the garment The Interfacing you choose can be ; Check the label for this in forma-; .b.l, blrtbda, bb .be -m. d... I '•»“ , cars and work space. All were Iran din.rent f.mli, 1 r>ll" Rnd julnln. In Just as important as the dress fab-1 tion. advises Mrs Mullikin. rlc itaclf. according to Mra. Eleanor t Interfacings should have a smooth , groups and all from different 1 The three guesta whoae natal cele- Move to Grand Rapids Mullikin, textiles clothing and re- surface. Avoid any texture which, itales. Neal Anderson who came to Mid­ • bration took place Wednesday were * Jat«d arte department at Michigan might press through to the right | At the weekly Monday evening ^bun“ JUnmy Peters, son of Mr. and dleville a year ago from Rockford nt, " wmcn .luS“ rJuU? - M". ot E.u>„ Tup­ when he became associated with the State University. ‘ * Ide of the garment. . । betcb pBriy> „ I a . ICKUlttt - --Uon.rd ------- - ---IVtdr. ---------------. . ~End. conversation _______ ___ ld,: Ids: Oreg Gres Schildmeyer, Schlldmevcr. who whn is the Luta Plumbing Co., will move his Interfacing can give a roll to the Mort intc-faclres come in white lcvenl at TraMs collar and a flare to the peplum. It <7 black only. to. a few are avail-1 hroUKbt oul fact umt there' ®' Mr ,u,’d Raymond family to Grand Rapids where he ,___________ _ -hl will reinforce buttonholes. abte In colors. Tne more sheer al^uld be three birthdays that week ?< '?ni=y" °* „____ _..____• has ,and work with the Richards Mfg. the ■Mr- F,rd Fred w Welrlch of Richmond. Ind. i Co. Fabrics for interfacings come In a fabric Is. the more careful you mutt. amotlg lhe 6$ RUests staying at th; '”rl',h nt Jimmy, who T is -----making ------------variety of wctgbta and crispness be to match colors. resort. — his .. first vityt: tn T™ Tmll Furl wn« vM* nlrl ■JX$ Famllv They should be chosen to support Be sure any interfacing is colorn u a custom with the Goulds1,0 1*’8* E H‘, * a’ 11 y far 0,d: tanU,y Geix GeU Tnxxihrr Together the design of a garment without fast to washing or dry-cleunmg *o!who operate the resort to see to II nnd “r- weirtch who ate "old I The-Bowerman brothers and sis­ giving a stiff appearance, and Uiey.it will not-"bleed" onio the Mar-jeuth miest who Celebrates his or llmers. were nine nnd •;-it), respec- ters met Bunday at the home of should never add bulk ’ rnenl fabric. , her birthday while at Trail's End tlwy. I Mrs. Doris Haight northeast of receives a surprise birthday cake. | ------------- •---------- — town for a reunion. Coming from This is especially popular with Mrs. Louise Smith, of Lake Odessa Detroit was Mrs. Nellie Grabc the children who stay nt the lake is spending some time with her' There has been only one death, that sister. Mrs. Lillie Miller. Visitors of Reo, In the family of 10 children. since being away from home and : «!*$«. were Miss They are children of the late James fellow playmates al the time of with them ‘ ‘lost Tuesday ‘ ones' birthday can be quite a sacri­ Velma Squires, of Red Bird Mission. Bowerman. fice to a youngster who misses the Ky. her mother. Mrs. Orlle Squires, customary party. 'of Flint, and Mrs. Mary Cassel), of New Homes Being Built ' Lfnxlng July 4th visitors were Mr. .Riding around the country one arid Mrs. Robert Gray and daughter. sees many new homes under con­ . struction. they Include the Wilber j week's birthday children. Mra. Debbie, of Mason'. | Gould discovered that they had Visitors at the home of Rev. and Ixiwe ranch type place on 2nd street ’ three guests who would celebrate Mrs. I. H. Osgood from Saturday North Leighton. The Gerald Wil­ through Monday were Mr. and Mrs liams home on Stimson road; the . on Wednesday. June 29th. Therefore, rather than the usual David Osgood of Huntington, Ind., Malcolm Maclver home al Parm­ single sake, this past week three and Mr. and Mrs. William Mlnnear elee: l he Robert Booth place, west beautifully decorated cakes were and son. David, of Winona Lake. of the Bill Kenyon home, west Main street: the Hurley Holder place on presented on a large Lray to the Ind. M-37 north and the Roy Steen home two mile* worth and east of town, are a few. w Imnnrtnnt When \v'hpn Important wlltll impuridlll lcutn and iew *1'lnu> the *arm nt iI should WMhMbk or * dry. Sewing Garments :, rrlw „brlc , .2—I BARRY COUNTY FREE DEPENDABLE AUG. 1-6 Fairgrounds Hastings • Exhibits • Stunt Drivers • Midway Horsepulling • Harness Racing Wrestling Fun for Everyone • Variety Show Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Grand Ole Opry At the Fair! COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Jim Colcmqn WI 5-3412 WHALE OF L Valiant JULY 8 THRU JULY 23 Fourth. Terry's wife, Linda, has ac­ cepted a position as receptionist in the personnel office at Upjohn's Co. Terry is attending Western Univer­ sity. * Tom and Leila Jackson Brown, who are attending college In Chicago while on a two-year fur­ lough from their missionary teach­ ing duties in Ipoh. Malaya were home for the Fourth holidays with her people. Edward and Mary Jack­ son Leila who is majoring in music' played the organ for the entire ser­ vice in the Methodist church. * Sev­ eral of us enjoyed the "galloping" breakfast at the Parmelee Metho­ dist church Tuesday. The Lodboltx Variety Store Sold The Lodholta store has been sold by Richard Lodholtx of Sand lake to Fred McWilliams of Grand Rap­ Ids who took possession July 1. Mr. Ixxiholtz bought the ^Middleville store seven years ago and his son In law. Royce Robinson, has been the manager. Royce is attending Junior College in Grand Rapids where he expects to study another year be­ fore going to advanced college, probably Albion where he plans to study for the Methodist ministry. He now holds a local preacher's li­ cense. Royce has been active in the community life as well as tlie church. Has served as a village trustee and in other capacities, and lias many friends who wish him the best of everything in the future. Mr. McWilliams has had one or two stores in Grand Rapids, so is not a novice in the buxines.. - Past Matrons Have Fine Time The Past Matrons and Past Pa• trona meeting Friday at the home of Mra. Ted (Jean) Wierlnga east and north of Middleville, on the former Robert Williams farm at­ tracted 28 persons including some of the men. Tables were set on the porch and In other rooms for the usually abundant and delicious din­ ner. "Happy birthday" was sung for the president. Lucy Bowen, whose birthday was the 27th. and who al­ ways has some fitting thought, food for our souls. Daisy Hiar invited the group to meet at their Gun lake cottage August 5. September the meeting will be with Jean Balsch. The Terry Morgans of Katamaxoo, and the Kenneth Schondelmayers of Battle Creek were guests at the Barlow lake cottage of their - P. WHALE OF A retired Methodist minister and lives in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Stelnlnger is the wldpw of a Methodist minister of the Detroit conference and lives with her atm, at Wayne. They expect to be at the Leightoa Evangelical church next Sunday, July 10 where they hope to meet many ef-ihelr friends. Plans for a 1 get-together of friends will be ar­ 1 ranged after they arrive. • 1 We have many happy memories of the Heist family and ot the Ciphering out of "which twin played the organ at the Methodist church today," sometimes It was difficult for they were identical. Mm. Mary Beck Taken in Daath Mra. Mary Beck. 65. wife of Archie Beck. Middleville Rl. died at Pen­ nock hospital Thursday after a long sickness with a heart ailment. Funeral services were held from the Beeler Funeral home at 2 Sun­ day with Rev. Gerald Bates of Leighton. Interment was in the Irv­ ing cemetery. She is survived by her husband, a son. Vincent of Battle Creek, two grandchildren, two sisters. Mra. Charles Bush and Mra. Florence Root of Galesburg, a brother, Ray Amstuta of Kalamazoo, several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hazel Derrick had her grandson. Don Derrick of Kalama­ zoo with her last week. * Your cor­ respondent had a very nice call Tuesday from Mr. and Mra Arthur Valentine and small daughter. Janet of Willis. They had been In Has­ tings to help his parents celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. This week I'm enjoying a visit from my, niece. Mra. Evelyn George and her six year-old granddaughter. Javana Allison, of Bt. Louis. They came by bus on the Fourth. Evelyn Is the daughter of my sister. Mabe) and Alva Meyers, both deceased. Also spending the Fourth with me FULL LINE INCLUDED . . . ALL MODELS . . . SEDANS AND WAGONS Miss Lois Roush, early elemen­ tary teacher, who has been spend­ ing the past year tn Korea arrived June 23. to spend the Summer with her sister, and mother, Mra. Ivan (Mary) Payne of Middleville and Mrs. Mabel Hathaway In Has­ tings. Sunday a family reunion was held at Diamond lake near White Cloud with another sister. Mra. Ed­ ward Kuhlman of Oak Park, Ill., coming for the occasion. Lois leaches children of Arjny personnel under the civil service program and has Just completed her fifth year In that capacity abroad. She pre­ viously has taught in Okinawa. Hokkeido and Japan. Her vacation last year was shortened by too much "red tape" but she expects to be home now until the middle of Aug­ ust. Dunham By Mra. W. H. Chewman tMrta 1 MaoMte Wednesday, Emmet Hamilton started excavating the basement for Uie addiUon to the church at South Maple Drove. * Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Powell attended the funeral of the former's uncle, Frank Martinson, in Tekonsha, it Miss Ann Crosier was Uie Sunday dinner guest of the Paul Kesler family. * Christine Powell has a baby sitting Job Ulis Bummer at her Uncle Ivan Powells In Tekonsha. Mrs. Harry Babcock was the lucky winner of.ten dollars worth of gro­ ceries by guessing the correct num­ ber of marshmallows In a bag In a BatUe Creek store. * Thursday, Henry Cheeseman, older son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. left from Lansing for Pendleton. Calif., for service with the Marines, having enlisted in February. ------------ •------------- » ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleverlng and family were weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Oillett. Mr. und Mrs. A. E. Halvorson were Friday evening callers of the Oilletta. Hastings Speedy Wash ond Coin-o-matic Complete Laundry Service (Near Highland Dairy) Jones of Grand Rapids, now quite recovered from her winter illness. The four children of Harold and Jane Humble of Farmington spent last week with their grandparents, the Vernon Hoopers al their Wilk­ inson lake cottage while Harold was at Higgins lake to a meeting and Jaue at Institute of Missions at Albion. Open 24 Hours ... 7 Pays a Week Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY White's Employees on Vacation* (Near Chuck Wagon) The White Products Corporation as is its custom closed Friday for Its annual emplovees vacation and will open again July 11. The office and maintenance forces stay on the Job. Methodist Circles Meet This Week The four Methodist circles will meet this Thursday. July 7. The Rouse circle will meet at the home of Mrs Dolph Winkler at 1:30 for a potluck dinner. The MastersJones circle will meet at the same time with Mrs Mary Jackson also for a potluck dinner. The Carley Guild will meet with Mrs. Clair Brog at 5 pm. for potluck supper. Mrs. Fred Rnck will entertain the J. O. Y. Guild kt 8 o'clock. I Mr. and Mra. Harry Wlilyard and son Dale, with her uncle. Fred Bush | of Caledonia left early Friday to spend the White Corp., vacation I with her mother and brothers. Mra., W. C. Johnston. Doyle and Otto al their ranch near Johannesburg * Mr. and Mrs DeForrest Marchbanks and his mother. Mra. Ida March­ banks arc spending the vacation with relatives and old friends at their former home at Alba and Mancelona. * -Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne and her sister. Miss I-oh Roush spent tiie long Fourth weekend at their cottage at Kai- 6 A.M. - 10 t.M. ... 7 Dor* SUMMERTIME SAVINGS DIAMOND WIDAL DU ETTE »6950 EASIEST TERMS JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. AUNEWi SPECIAL VALUE World Famous Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs Edward H. Barber and Mr. and Mm. Seward JBrock were guesta at the recent marriage of the former's granddaughter. Miss Diane Barber, to David W i e r at Immanuel church, Comstock Park Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Max Edward Barber. Griggs street. Grand Rapids. SELECTION koska Ivan's mother and stepfa­ ther, Mr. and Mra. Ray Serven are at thetr cottage in the same town. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dean w<re surprise supper guests of his par­ ents, the Olenn Deans, Thursday on the way home from the north where they had been to see one of Dick's friend. Dick began hU Internship July 1 in Receiving hospital. De­ troit. Qualitv ALL-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO ROYAL 675 A WHALE OF A Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flala R3 Mid­ dleville, will observe their 25th wed­ ding anniversary on July 10 very quietly because of his recent acci­ dent and convalescence. He. came home from Pennock hospital Wed­ nesday. However, members of the family request friends to send them cards. Mrs, Fiala Is the former Florence Baughman. SAVING PRICES MARKED WAY DOWN TO CLEAR INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY A WHALE OF A TRADE-IN A GOOD MONTH FOR WHEELIN' AND DEAUN WITH YOUR®VAUANT DEALER BECAUSE... ... as of right now, in July, your Valiant will cost you no YOUR OLD CAR WAS NEVER WORTH MORE THAN NOW . . . WHILE THE HEAT'S ON A WHALE OF A DEAL more than a Falcon or Cor- vair. For the first time, the AND NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER men who sell Valiant are selling in the kind of volume A WHALE OF A they like, the kind that lets them lower profit and lower price. Right now, on the showroom floor, Valiant is priced nose-to-nose with Corvair and Falcon. KING OF THE COMPACTS . . o Guild Members Have Fine Tima Nine members of Hospital Guild 10 met at the pleasant cottage of Mm leo i Beth> Verlinde at south end of Barlow lake Tuesday for a picnic supper. Five young girls also were guests. It was a beautiful eve­ ning after the heavy rain of the afternoon. Mrs V. and daughter are very thoughtful hostesses. Visiting In Leighton The Heist "girls." Misses Laura and Lulu, of Portland. Oregon, and their older sister. Mm. Mary Steinlnger of Wayne expect lo come to the home of Mm Elmer (Mary) Steeby ,.ln Leighton. Wednesday. July 6 for a visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity and hope to see many old time friends while here They were torn on the farm now the home of Wayne Steeby. Leighton, later the family moved to Middleville and owned the house on Grand Rapids street, now the home of Edd Perrault. Their father was the first president of the Farmers State Bank. Laura and her twin sisters. Lulu and Lina and their brother. Allen all graduated from Middleville high school. The family in later years maved to Ore­ gon. where she served for many yearn and is now retired. Allen is a * AMIRICAN QUALITY CRAFTtD THE INDEPENDENCE—compact dejuxe luggage styling portable in leather color brown und radi­ ant chrome triip. Hoyal C75..... 118 W ^^49^ STATE STREET �Elder Kebbas to Give Message at Seventh-Day Rites Elder Michael Kebba*, who re­ cently returned from Washington, D. C., where he ha* been studying at the Seventh-Day Adventist Semi­ nary, wUl give a message Saturday. July 9, at 9:30 at the Hastings Sev­ enth-Day Adventist church. Elder Kebbas Is well-known In porteur Evangelist work. Elder Kebtaui is from Assyria and has been studying in our country Sr about nine years. He has been Hing Religious literature in this many friend*. Diamond M Riding Club The regular meeting of the Dia­ mond “M” Riding club will meet at the riding area tn Yankee Springs Saturday evening. July 9. There win be a potluck wiener roast with our president furnishing the hot do**. Please bring your own buns and a dish to pas*. Supper at 7 o'clock See Ut For Your Charlotte Man Retires Bert Farrier, 85, who haa been head of the State Highway Depart­ ment's garage str Charlotte, retired from service recently. He liad been with tlie Highway Department for Neil Will Given Executive Post by Corning Glass Jf You’re Like Me traffic Search of an automobile by an officer without a search warrant Is unlawful If not based on probable cause to believe that a felony has Nell V. Will, who was mayor of been or Is being committed and Hastings High school In his Senior that evidence thereof Is to be found year at 1948, has been appointed plant supervisor of engineering at The rule was re-affirmed by the the Corning Glass Works at Green­ Michigan Supreme Court In the castle. Pa. early i960 ease of People vs. Zeigler. In that case, two state police of­ ficers, who hod been informed by a Michigan In 1955, joined the com­ local police chief that the defend­ pany tn 1955 as an industrial enant was engaged in a gambling op­ became department foreman ot eration, stopped the defendant's car for falling to stop at a stop sign. warehousing and shipping. They searched the car and the de­ fendant. and found evidence of been an industrial engineer at gambling. Albion. At his trial for possession of Neil is the son of Mr. and Mra. gambling material and memoranda. Burl Will of Sil Congress street. the defendant sought to have the evidence suppressed on the ground that it was obtained by illegal search. Everyone agreed that the search of the automobile was Illegal unless the officers had probable cause to believe that a felony was being committed, but even the supreme court Justices disagreed os to whether they had such probable Office Needs Eaton's Fine Stationery Gibson Cards Gifts & Accessories for Home and Office SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Businas* 126 W. State St., Hastings Home School Rhone WI 5-3344 The circuit Judge ruled the search was legal. On appeal, a majority of the Michigan Supreme Court held that—because the source of the po­ lice information about the defen­ dant prior to hl* arrest was not re­ vealed—the information had to be treated as anonymous, and anony­ mous information is not valid probable cause to believe a felony is being committed. A majority thought that the Information wus Retired Farmer Succumbs After Extended Illness Clarence H. Durkee, 82. a retired farmer who lived on Jordan Lake road, died Tuesday night. June 28. The Hastings Banner Thursday, July 7, 1960 Laurence Osbornes To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilec SecHon Two—Pages 1 to 6 Barry Farm Calendar... School Reunion* meet July 17 The Yankee Springs. Ritchie, and KUngingsmith school reunions will | meet Sunday. July 17 on the north (shore of Deep lake. Potluck dinner. ]at 1 pm Ionia. He had been a patient at the home for 22 days He was born in Odessa township. Feb. 14, 1878. son of Lafayette and * July ■—County-wide 41^Leaders Lottie Chapman Durkee. His first The children” of Mr. and Mra m*Ung. 8 pm. Cburt Houae . wife. Minnie, died in 1939 and he Lawrence Osborne ore honoring Joly 9—4 pm. 4H Camp Closes for, married Lula Loomis in IMO. their parents with open house for lounger group. , their 40th wedding anniversary lo be July 10—4-6 pm. Registration — j held at the home of their parents, older group 4H camp. , two miles south of Delton, on July jU|y n pftir Board Meeting., 10th from 2 pm to 5 pm. 1 court House. 8 pm They will be happy to welcome July 12-13 — 411 Club Week. MSU. , Surviving are hl* wife, two daugh­ July It—4H Camp closes for older. ters. Mra. Thomas <Maxine) Hub­ friends, neighbors, and relatives. No gifts please. i group . bard of Tampa. Fla., and Mrs BerMr and Mra Osborne were marJu,y 28—Aprons for Home Econowin (Madeline) Stadel, .Ri-'Lake Odessa: one son, Hayden, of Evart: <ied on July 10. 1920 at the Metho- mica Extension booth due in Extenslon ,nn Office l'30,p.in. nm Hnm Home " Econo- 1 ! 18 grandchildren; 15 great grand­ flst parsonage in Hastings by the “ inic* Extension Advisory Council! children: three step children. Ger­ Rev. J. R. Gregory. members meet in Court Howe to j ald Loomis and Mra. Ethel Beu Iler They have four children. Ken­ price aprons of Lansing and Mra. Betty Barker neth, of Battle Creek, Robert, Del­ Aug. I-8—Barry County Fair. of Greenville: three sisters, Mra. ton. Richard. Grand Ledge, und 1 Arthur Leigh of Lansing, Mra. Mil­ Mra. Robert <Mona> Chamberlin of dred Bouck of Grand Ledge and Delton. They have 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Donald Peart of Travcrz-e City, and a brother, the Rev. Raymond Durkee of Williamston. Funeral services were held Fri-‘ Duane Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1day, July 1. at 1:30 at the Pickens Murray Myers of Woodland, ar­ 1chapel with Interment in Lakeside rived home June 5th to enjoy a two’cametery. Rev. A. J. Pitman offi­ and one-half weeks' vacation. 1ciated. For the past 18 months he lias been employed • as technician for ] EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH RCA in the missile field. Funeral services for Mila E. Ashby, For several months he was on the Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector retired Hope township former, Ascension Island, then transferred 9 am. Holy Communion, with |i 80. ' 'were held al 2:30 p.m. Sunday at to the Grand Bahairta Island where hymns, and sermon by the Rector. ।the Henton-Snyth Funeral home at Visitors Invited. Delton. Duane left Thursday, June 23rd for Patrick Air Force Ba.se in Flor­ ida and from there he will fly to not truly anonymous, and that the Delated and burial was in the the Island. Cedar Creek cemetery. conviction should be upheld. Mr. Ashby died at 11:30 p.m. (This column Is an informational Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beumer, __ ... service of the State Bar of Michl- Thursday al the Barry County gan). Medical Facility where he had been accwnpanied by tier sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Besko of a patient for two weeks. Perry, attended tlie Alumni Day at He was born on June 5. 1880, in South Haven on Saturday. June Hope township where he spent his 25th. life time. He was the son of John Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox left and Sarah iWaddi Ashby. He was Saturday. July 2. for Detroit and married on Aug. 17. 1953. to Alta Ann Arbor for the July 4th holiday Mosher, at Cloverdale. ■» and the following week. Mr. and In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Mra. Wilcox spent ttielr Summers in vived by a sister. Mra. Eva Bush. Michigan nnd their Winters In R2 Delton Tampa, Fla. - Funeral Services For Mila Ashby Held on Sunday Irving Grange Meet* Friday The Irving Grange meeting will be Friday, July 8. at 8.30 pm. Potluck lunch. Entertainment will be by pupil* from the Chrystal Case Dance Studio. JOHNN'fS IN THE PARADEL Duane Myjers Leaves For Bahamas After . Woodland Vacation Real Estate D^N'T MISS THE FUN PARADE BECAUSE 6f ILLNESS. PROMPT MEDICATION WILL KEEP YOU IN THE SOCIAL SWIM. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION ORUC STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S .... HASTINGS 122 W. State Halting* WI 5-2476 values! A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, close In (seven room* and bath I, ha* three bedrooms up. and down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and bath, full bawnant. gas heat and garage. The living room i* 12 x 20' w^-flreplace. for $15,000.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bed­ room, up. one bedroom down, living joom. a large one, big kitchen and full bath, full basement wi|hf VppUco. oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility Building IQ x 20’, 5 years old, $11,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN EAST. Home has one bed­ room up and one bedroom down, living room1 with dining space, kitchen and bath, full basement with bottle gas heat, is insulated, borders river. * beautiful Site, need* repairs and price has been reduced to .*________________________________ $4,700.00 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat for$6,500.00 A TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. close to well and electric light*, for$3.5 00.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLAT 60x200 ft has spring on it $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock’s plat. 120 It. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer, 30 foot well, witb-pump. electricity avail­ able. all lh<s for........$3,000.00 SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT Per Month $35.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it i* insulated, hat storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floor*, oil furnace, three stall garage, for .................................................................................... ...$11,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, full bath, full ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nlqg room house, three bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining »pace, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for$5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, clour In. has four room apartment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all (or$12,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, close in. three bedroom* and bath upstair*, and down, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with gas and elec disposal, and dishwasher, one bedroom. Vj bath, glassed-in porch, insulated, storm window* and screens, oas heat, garage. drape* go with it. at$11,900.00 3 NICE LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 x 100’ EACH. Priced at all 3 lo’» «« -----$1,050.00 A TRAILER HOUSE AT MIDDLE LAKE situated on 124 x 184’ lot. ha* septic tank, dry well, and an addition built on 10 x 26’. This is fully $5,250.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way, one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of way to lake$5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedroom*, bath, and heating plants, furnace*. Both in good location* $4,500.00 A WONDERFUL MODERN FRUIT FARM with a great m«ny young, bearing choice tree*, modem house, large barn, cold storage, other outbuildings and a tenant house, buyer should understand fruit raising. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1*f WARD, (good iocationl ha* two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, has city water, and sewer, _________ $8,000.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, including most of the furniture Two bedrooms with closets upstairs; down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas turnace. Car port, for $8,500.00 A REAL SWEET. SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, large (LI shaped (Iv­ in* and dining room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt tile on floor, and a lot of good furniture goes with it at :$5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apart­ ment upstairs and downstair* a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two car garage$8,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two house* en a large lot. one two-bedrodm house one one-bedroom house, each has bath, etc., heated with oil spade heaters, for both 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big barns on trunkline black­ top, will sell far $10,500 or will trade for smaller place $10,000 land contract for sale will discount it. AT PODUNK LAKE—A COTTAGE WITH TWO LOT$. two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, and on the back lot is a garage, and septic tank, and elec­ tricity; both lot* on lake$9,450.00 A NICE NEW BUNGALOW on two acre lot with swell little brook run­ ning through it. swell scenic spot close to town on hardtop road, ha* living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and bath, sweet basement, forced hot air furnace (oil I. aluminum siding$8,000.00 $MALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom, kitchen, toilet and shower, on hardtop street for . $1,200.00 BU'L0,N< “TI. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 arid one acre.lot restricted, for$650.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with 116 feet frontage on beautiful Wall lake, home ha* four bedrooms and com­ plete bath upstairs and down it has living room, with fireplace, kitchen, swk bar and swell back room with automatic washer and dryer, glassed-in porch and storm windows, all aluminum siding on home, new three stall garage. 22 x 36'. and home is insulated, all •or ---------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------ $20,000.00' A NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has (Li shaped living room, one bedroom,, shower, lavatory and seat small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop, well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for------------------- -------------------------- ---------------------- $7,500.00 $WILL. WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb, gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for$1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer-tiouse with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home out­ side of town. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, ha* living room dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage.' all furnished for------- ------------------ ------------------ -------------- $6,300.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOME REAL CLOSE IN: one aparpnent is fur_ " r r. ' ■ >»uiiy. ana inc price is ,?.7-50°'00 w,,h »'.000.00 down and $65-00 per month, TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closets and bath upstairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button door for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE lx HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heater*, large garage, nice location for$6,000.00 TWO ACRE PLACE Ort BLACKTOP, six mile* out of town, house has three becjfooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for - - $6.500.00 Owner of above would toll the above property with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of 7 400 qO IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath ha* shower, tub seat and lavatory, Ru*co storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell home for--- ------------ ------------------------------------------- $14,700.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedroom* and two attic* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room. down, basement has automatic stoker furnace, two stall garage, on lot and half all for KOLLER SKATINC KINK AT THOKNATUt LAKI, buy steady income for$17,000.00 A RFAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lot* in the 1st ward, has two bedroom* aryl bath upstair* and two bedroom* and bath down. * 21 with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen , , x P°rch 10 * ,7'- automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22 . all for-------------------------------------------- ---------------- $16,500 00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE Irt WARD, five room, and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only <4 500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village two bed•> rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and (uR bath, fuel heat <oil» furnace, garage for$6.000 00 HVENTEEN (171 NICE LAKE FRONT LOT£ on AlgonqJr1 Shore? When I Needed Money" . . . I stopped in at MY BANK We talked it ovfer, decided how I could get the best terms, and most important to me. arranged payments that would make it easy on my pay­ check. This has been the best and cheapest way I've found whenever I needed a loan for home improve­ ments. a car or personal expenses. These fellows are helping people like me every day ... so what better place is there to folk over my financial problems? Next time you need rponey, stop in at MY BANK. It Should Be Your Bank Too! priced from.......................... $900.00 lo $2.000 00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP: on ™ acr. toJ ” ™co™ of Irving road and Gun lake tarmac road. One real targe bedroom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 1'4 x 20’ kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60 well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace. T1A°« ROUND COTTACI HOME AT MIDDLE LACT. ^V ’lU living room 15 X 18 . two bedrooms, bath, kitahen. porch on back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum Siding, new car port £9 £00 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for £7 nnn nn GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD. ^iXmwl clojet upstair* and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for 55 (50 00 • 3% on savings accounts • 2 drive-in windows • free parking area • main floor banking • we pay our depositors' Intangible tax type* ef real estate, farms from a few acre* to large one* . . . level fertile . . . with modern building*, school bu« service; also business Sls/TT-TYrr •:! « wotkinc. lam Hostinqs City Bonh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County Member: Fadoral Depoiit Insuranca Coe*. �wInner 018 two-year-old pm IVlanylLniOV Olzlte Sdl'l"on«. nnd in the two-year-old J J J | trots. Mr. Diz. townera Hany and w-». r. . ~ First Fair Over Holiday Weekend llarneu Race Pursei Hit $18,600, Palmer'> Pacer Edged Monday The 26th annual fair and home­ coming at Lake Odessa closed July. 4 with fireworks and a stage show. Among the entertainers was Terry Eno, son ot Mr. and Mra. Leonard Eno and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haddix. A farmer Lake-O boy, Terry und tpendN hl* summers at Lake Ode***. and entertain* with *ong* Clinton Vreelond, Walled Lake, took the trophy. The winners of the harness races on Monday were; ' On Monday there were 76 entries and Fair officials had to split tiie races. making the total purses $7,600 instead of the original $4,000. Monday's winners were; 2:24 pace. Sunny Shafter, owned by A. J. Campbell of Colon: second division. Iris Direct, owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Calvert of South Bend: thWrt division. Saranader. owned by HSbrook Farm of Birmingham; 2:23 trot —Shadydale Conceit, owned by J. C. Ahr of Centerville; second di­ vision—King Paul, owned by Don H. Soules of Battle Creek and driv­ en by George Davis of Lake Odessa; 2:17 pace—Truten. owned by F. J O'Hara of Flint, who edged out Dil­ lon Prince, owned and driven by Richard Palmer ot Good pal Fann of Hastings; second division—Dia­ mond Dick, owned by Ralph Will of Memphis; 2:17 trot —Tcsa Brewer, owned by W. F. Calvert. Tlie Shetland pony which was given away at the Lake-O Fair went to Billy Adams of Delton, the son of Mrs. Jean Adams and he is a nephew- of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aldrich of Lake Odessa. appeared in clubs and veterans hospitals in Florida. Tlie lightweight horse pulling content Friday r..,...t had three close winners, Bub Kleiner's team of Jackson pulled a 7.000 pound loot! Uie entire distance of 27 feet, 6 inches; Bekim Bros, of Comstock Park pulled Uie same load 23 feet, and Clayton Woodward of East Lansing pulled. Uie same load 20 feet, 5 inches. The tractor pulling In Uie light­ weight class hud Roger Tasker of Lake Odessa as ilrat place winner I pulling a 6500 pound loud; in the Wesley Friend, R3 Hastings, was middle class Uie winner was Duane Grrcnhoe of Ionia pulling a 10,300 jackpot winner recently on board pound load, and in the chwt for the sportltaher "City of Redondo.” heavy tractors. Don Sebright of Redondo Beach Landing. Calif., Martin won first by pulling 14.000 when he caught a 10-pound barra­ cuda. Friend and 47 other passen­ jxiunds. gers fished offshoi* Redondo wa­ Hie colt races had 57 entries so ters for yellowtail. halibut, bonito nil but tiie wax(and barracuda on the half-day out—- three-year-old ----------- —- puce — split tn two divisions with puraes of inn $3,000 for the three year old trot; ' nnd $1500 puracs in each of the j * | Jackpot Winner | ’Takes Refresher Donald L. Miner of 630 8. Market, Royal McKinney, owned by Brown|1 Valley Farm*. Inc, Detroit. wus attended a two-day refresher course presented the trophy in the three- I in animal and poultry nutrition at year-old puce; Meander. owned by । I4insinnx*-June 28 and 29. J. A. and M. L. Blanchard of MoThe course was sponsored by the rrnci. was prr.M-nled ttie blanket as the winner of the two divisions tn ’ Feed Department of Farm Bureau the Ihrcc-year-old trot; a blanket. Services. Inc., and featured members went to Buckeye Bay. owned by I of tiie faculty of Michigan State C M. .Saunders of Perrysburg, Ohio. ’ University. HAMILTON EQUIPMENT MOVES TO NEW LOCATION Battle Creek, Mich. 2637 Dickman Rd. FEATURING New New New New TRUCKMAN FORK. LIFTS SARGENT CRANES HYDRAULIC ROOM7 DIESEL ROOM All for Bigger and Bettor Service 3 Youth Council Baseball-Leaders Still Undefeated Conservation Schooling for Teachers Last Wednesday the Indians whipped the Orioles. 11-1. end the Tigers swamped the Yankees? 21-5. The Dodgers lead the Kiwanls Cub league with three wins in a* many starts. The Pirates. Cuba and Braves ore tied for second with 2-1 records, while the Giants irgd Raihave dropped three straight. Wednesday the Dodgers whipped the Plratea, 9-3; the Cabs nipped' the Hedies*. 10-7, and the Braves edged the Giant*. 8-1. Monday Uie Dodgers face the Red- Sportswomen from Barry Atfeffd 23rd MUCC Conclave Mrs. Jo DeBronx, president of the Barry County Snortswomen's club and chairman of District 5. Mra Lucille WlllitU. district field repre­ sentative and Mra. Doris Shnwman and Mrs. Ruin- Henney attended the 23rd annual Michigan United Con­ servation Clubs convention at Es­ canaba June 23-26 Mra. DeBroux and Mra. Wllllli* PAOE THREW INER. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1968 Dennis Havens walked, moved around on Norm Frey's single and came in on an error. The Agate* went out in front In the first of the fourth when Baty scored on a sacrifice fly by Wayne Lydy after getting a single, and Mike Hurd walked and finally slon for a license to operate an FM ! Monday evening the chip-, will be । came home on an error. The big fifth iced the game. Gary radio statlori~here. down in Coach Lew Lang's Moose VRnR^uten went tiie route for the Made possible. by private gift* Connie Mack league u the Browns. victors, allowing Just four hits. Norm from Grand Rapid* alumni, the : undefeated going into last night's Frey had two of those. station will relay programs of !gume with Lacey, will meet the Wednesday of last week the Aga<*s WUOM. the Unlvrraity -owned ^strong Agates starting al 6 on Johndefeated Lhe Lacey Vipers. 7-3. Mike station in Ann Arbor. | son field. Conivan wa* the winning pitcher. If granted, it wilt operate on a The Brawny were undefeated In The big HHS sophomore gave up frequency of 104.1 megacycles with ; two start* up (u last night * game just three hits and four, walks In a power of 110,000 wait*, covering while the Agates nave a 2-1 rrethe seven-inning game. Bill Bivens un area Including the cities of Bat­ I ord. The Vipers have <>ne win hurled for the losers, allowing 10 tle Creek. Kalmazoo and Muskegon ! against two losne* and Lar*y hits and three walks. Ru.w, Seymour a* well as Grand Rapids. , dropped both their opening game*. caugh; for L-icry while Baty worked Through an arrangement with | Tuesday night the Agates cume behind the plate for tlie Agate*. ------------ •-------------WOOD, the station will utilize space । through with a 7-2 victory' over Ed ut a proposed new transmitter build­ 'Ehredt's Vipera. The Roy L BeLsons attended the ing and tower planned for construc­ A grand slum homer by Catcher open hou.se' for tlie gulden wedding tion near Middleville. I Don Baty in the fifth inning clinched • anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aura WOOD operates commercial radio , Uie victory for the Agates, sending Belson nt 'he home of tlie Gordon and television stations in Grand ‘Pitcher Gary Cole to shorUtop and j Belsons in Battle Creek Sunday. Rapids and has pending before the |”Froaty” Roger* took over on the Mr. and Mrs Stuart Benedict [ FCC an application to shift to the hill for the Viper*. visited her parents, the Ray Pen­ . new Barry county location. The Vipera had started Uie senr- ! nocks, at Indian River, on tlie In making the announcement at । Ing in the inaugural frame when weekend of June 23th. a luncheon In Gp-and Rapids.,1 President Harlan Hatcher termed the development "an Important education resource for the entire The Indiana are scoping all op­ ponents in the Klwanis Pee Wee baseball league and-have their hatchets ready for Uie Orioles whom they are to meet Monday afternoon on Johnson field. * The Indians had three win, and no looses going Into yesterday's the Pirates play the Braves. . Jerow’a Rebels are undefeated In the Babe Rilth circuit, winning their three opening clashes. The Zcpbera have a 2-1 record, the Tigers a 1-2 count and the Roosters have yet to break into Ute win column. Monday the Tigers play the RooM­ ers end the-Rebels play the Ze phers THE HASTINGS U-M Asks License For FM Radio; Use Browns to Play Middleville Tower Agates Monday in The University ot Michigan today announced that il-us-opplying to the Federal Communications Comm is- Connie Mack Loop ' Through scholarships provided by various organiiaiiom. more than 200 Michigan teachers will become "pupils” of conserva­ tion thi$ summer, like these siudenls taking notes at the Con­ servation Department's Higgins Lake nursery. With the Higgins Lake conservation school as their campus, teacher* will be guided ort field trips, listen to lectures, and participate in group discussions conducted by Department personnel and re­ source and curriculum specialists from colleges and universities. Each of this summer's four week-long schools, the first- begin­ ning July 10. will bo designed 10 help teachers integrate con­ servation with Jhe three H's and other subjects in their own classrooms. Charge Young Man for Carrying Switch Blade icked up about .11 pm. Thursday y City police. Carl D- Gallup. 25. Fame address, drew a $50 fine for letting an intoxicated man drive his K Thursday William L. Steinbacher, rested by State Police on tlie Patter­ road in Yankee Springs and was Carrying a spring-opening knife son ' charged with driving under the in­ with a switch blade 6l. inches long . fluence of alcohol. Steinbacher has landed James A. Bryans. 17. R3 ; a member of the nominating comHastings, tn a lot of trouble. ■pleaded not guilty and was freed 'mlllee with Mra. DeBroux assist­ on 3250 bond. Bryans appeared before Municipal ing brr with the election. Mra. . Judge Adelbert Cortright when ar­ Henney wax a medtber of the raigned Tuesday by Prosecutor J. parks and recreation committee. Franklin Huntley and waived ex­ Paul H. Wendler of Saginaw was elected to his second term as presi­ amination on a charge of carrying , dent of the MUCC and Larry DeBow a concealed weapon. Bond of $500 Alto—John Blrkey; R2. June 29. was not Immediately furnished. of Battle Creek. James Goudrcau of The young man was arrested . Bellevue—James Jones. R3. Doug­ Detroit and Stewart Myera of Grand las. Jones, R3. June 29. Rapids were elected vice presidents. about 3 ajn. Sunday off M-43 nnd 1 Clarksville — Roy Steel. R2,'June Regional vice president are Gerald M-37 after his car had gone into the Bums of Cedarville.. Reg>n 1; How­ ditch. When Deputies Rod Tietz ■28vGarfleld Slater. R2. June 30. ard Barton. Traferse City. Region and Bernard Watson came along Delton — Marslia .Mpji.ica. R2. -Brand Joseph Strait, Fruitport. Re­ they investigated, and found beer in .Jihies Preston. R2. June 29; Charles his car. ' ' ■ •Thrlno. R3. July 1, Kent Enyart. Rl, gion 3, .’ They brought him to the county ,July 2. Dlrectorn-at-kirge are C. T. Simp­ son. Elk Rapids; Levi Riyne. Manis­ Jail where the knife was allegedly Freeport—Mra. George Owen, July tee; Jahn Mason. Hillman; Lynn found when he was searched. Carry- < Baldwin, Ehton Rapids; Edward ing a switch-blade as a concealed Hasting*—Harry Tinkler. Rl. Mra. Sharp, Mio, and Dr. J. H. Kitehail. weapon is a felony. David L. Blaisdell, 19. of Com- Lawrence Main. Rl. June 28; Mra Grand Haven. stock, paid $40 fine plus $7 85 costs . F?rl Lcw^>, I2® W, Grant. Richard The 1961 convention will be held assessed Tuesday by Judge Cort-. t,0LKnl?' R’; Charles Benedict. 618 in Mt. Clemens. right after he pleaded guilty to. So“^1-DePri«ter. Rl. leaving the scene of a property- M,nnc Keith Craig. 1119 N. I damage accident I Church. Debra Oaster. 527 N. Boll­ Deputies Tietz and Watson said *ood:JJ,iIin ™ * Madison. Blaisdells car hit William E Smith 47' Ju5e car in Delton about 10 pm. Sunday.' Mnt. Rowlaffer. R3. Robert and failed to stop. He was arrested Kln9- Medical Facility. July 1; Mrs Bn»n». 202 8 Park, July 2; Another Vermontville teacher has about 2't, hours later in bed at his been hired He is Neil J. Patterson home, after hi* 1958 Ford converti- *fra. Calvin VandeCar. 620 E. Bond, behind a shed. , Arthur McKelvev. R4. July 3; of East Lansing, who will teach bie...was. located .................. ..... it.. nn biology and junior high science Charles M. Stringfield. 59. Lan­ IMra. Martin Hummel. R2. Michael and coach varsity basketball and sing, paid n $30 fine plus costs on a Siiay, 417 W. Madison. Odetta Wal­ lace. 1317 S, Jefferson. July 4; Debra junior high football and basketball. drunk and disorderly charge. String­ Patterson is a 1960 graduate of field. State Police said, wanted to Oaster. 527 N. Bollwood, Mrs. John Michigan State University. William go swimming in the Yankee Springs Porritt. R3. July 5. DeHaan, who has been jflnior high area without regulation trunks—and Lake Odessa — Mrs. Howard Wil­ coach, will take over the duties as used his shorts at a public beach. son. June 29; Leona Overiey. Mrs. head track coach. Charles R. Crans. 30. Middleville, Lyle Eldridge. July 3; Teri Shellendrew'a $20 fine plus $5.45 costa on a barger. R3, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Bacon and two drunk and disorderly charge. City Middleville—Mrs Archie Beck. Rl. of three children. Doug and Julie, police said he was found about 11:50 Clyde Schiffinan. 51 Slate June 30. were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Saturday morning lying on the Nashville — Gordon Hoffman. R2. Hopkins over the extended holiday, grass along E. Marshall street. June 29. leaving for their home in Pontiac Thinking Uie man may have suf­ Sunfield—Ernest Krebs. Rl. June Tuesday. John is sailing on the fered a heat stroke, on ambulance United States Gypsum boat on the wus called. However, when examina­ 30. Great Lakes this Summer. Mr. and tion disclosed he was only snockVermontville — Christopher Fox. Mrs Mlles Dorman of West Rich­ ered. the disorderly charge results jR2,__________ June 30; .Homer Cousins, 217 S. Die Julv field. Ohio, and Kathy, were here Kenneth E. Benedict. 25. 1201 S Mil Maple July & 5. over the weekend. Their son. Mike. Park street, paid a $90 fine plus Woodland — Mrs. Paul Gould, R2, I* also sailing on the Great Lukes $5.45 costa for driving while under July’ 1: Mra, Orman 1-ee, July 3; this season. ' f* »* the influence of, liquor. He was David Wood, 170 N. Main. July 4. Ar Pennock Hospital most 10 year* of planning and in­ terest upon the part of Grand Rapid* alumni. "While the fund* have been given to the University, we firmly believe ■ that an important educational re- i source of this kind should be op­ erated in the interest of all educa- j tlonil and civic groups in the area We are therefore notifying all insti­ tutions of higher education and local school district* that wp shall Jje happy to make the facilities avail- [ able to them in any way we can and to work out arrangements for other programs of special interest and value,” he said. Among the in-school programs which would be available to local schools lx ”Festlval of Song.” a twice- weekly broadcast intended primarily for elementary schools. Ijut year an estimated 60.000 school children participated in the pro­ gram and 40.000'purchased copies of an accompanying Instructional booklet. Besides providing an educational service to the Western Michigan area, the station also will make pos­ sible a link with the University of Wisconsin state network which has a transmitter at Delafield near Mil­ waukee. Thus a two-state exchange of educational programs will lie pos­ sible with other educational sta­ tions in. the state benefiUag If th«y wish to participate. Garrison said. NOMINATE and ELECT Republican RAY J BRANCH SHERIFF BARRY COUNTY Dependable Experienced Capable His Ability Merits .Your Support 1 Dandelions Vanish, Grass Grows Greener Vermontville Hires MSU Grad as Teacher, Coach NEW CASEW-9 TERRALOADR BOOSTS OUTPUT - CUTS COSTS USED INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT All at Money-Saving Prices ot Hamilton's The Right Equipment for Your Jobs. e Most housewives keep meat in Uie 'freezing compartment of their re­ frigerators between weekly shop­ ping trips. Yermany-prefer not to buy meat Uiat ha* already been frozen. according* to a study made by Michigan State University agri­ cultural economists. Oliver DD Bulldozer Ford Tractor, 4 wheel drive and front end loader 2 Allis Chalmers HD 5 Bulldozer International TD 9 Bulldozer 4 Ford & Ferguson Tractors w' Loaders and Backhoes and numerous tractors & loaders 1948 V-8 Stake Truck John Deere 420 Crawler, loader Allis Chalmers Model B Tractor Ferguson 20 Tractor Osgood 5 8 yd. Crane HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING gives your home lasting beauty . THIS WEEK'S JULY SPECIAL! Buy 1951 A G 6 CLETRAC BULLDOZER for $2800.00 We Will Give You on INTERNATIONAL >45 Hoy Boyler FREE ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! w. obligation. READY MADE CONCRETE STEPS This Is the Buy of the Year! ALL ONE UNIT! Hamilton Equipment Company Inc Displayed on M-37 at West City Limits Case Industrial Dealer SALES • RENTALS • * *. SytVICE 2637 Dickman Road ... 3 Blocks East of Airport Battle Creek Michigan Phone WO 4-3761 We U.c HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM yaa, horn. SIDING applied to $550°° YOU NECO NO MONEY DOWN Hard to believe that one product can do both jobs? Scotts guarantees it! As you walk, the Scotts Spread­ er automatically distributes astonishing BONUS' in just the right amount. Soon dandelions, buck horn, plantain and similar weeds shrivel and die. As they do, good grass grows greener, thicker, healthier. Seeing is believing. All you risk is a half hour. More and more folks are coming to us formdvice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program, f'mnc in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90 PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Agency Phone WI 5-5922 o, SY 5-3639 #UNIT STEP CO. Gtand Haven, Mich. Barry County Lumbar Co. 125 N. JeHenon S». Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W, State St. Phene WI 5-598Z �The Night Has A Thousand Eyes - A lot of them PAOE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY, JULY 7, 1968 A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings ond CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1TT- III 1953 BUICK 4 Dr. 1953 FORD 2 Dr., 6 cyl. CcnwrfM*. Radio, hooter, pwr. xteorlng and brakex. Ona owner. Low mileage! 1952 FORD 4 Dr , V8. automatic. III Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer Bixavnc 4 Dr.; V-8 radio, heater, auto, trane. A on* owner, tow miloage car. M-37 Ba. WI $-3400. IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 6 Cyl; ttandard tranwniwon. Low mileage, one owner. III Ill BclAlr 4 Dr.; V-8 ongme. radio, heater, automatic trammiuion. III Ill 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.; standard tranomsUon. Low miiaag*. One owner. Very dean. 1956 RAMBLER 9 Passenger.......... 1955 CADILLAC Cpe DeVitle 2 Dr. H.Top. Radio, healer, auto, trine., pwr. broket & tleerieg. $545 1959 DODGE 3 4 TON PICK UP Can deal to fit your ability to pay! 1955 STUDEBAKER PICKUP III.- Ill TRANSPORTATION 1953 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. $195 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN____ 3175 Best new car nnd truck denis III Anywhere! We NEED used cars and trucks. 1955 MERCURY 4 Dr.; Standard trantmluion, radio, heater. Ill HASTINGS MOTOR SALES III & New Pick-Ups Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RP-2D ( Reg­ istered U.S. Potent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. .....I.................., CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night WI 5-374^^ LIST YOUR SALES with 'V THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR LIST YOUR SALES WITH HART INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. MAH. SANK SIDG. PHONS W< 5-1V71 AUCTIONEER Phone WI 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating 107 N, MICH. AVE. Phone WI 5-5022 121 N. Waaklagraa MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Hastings 7/7 Super-Duper Vacation Specials FARM IMPLEMEhTS USED MACHINERY 1957 I H C. No 200 Tractor w/2 bun. Plow and 2-row cult. Like new I ..$1M5 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. overdrive, ra­ dio. new tires, one owner. Extra nice! $1295 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac1953 Ford Tractor. Like new! With cult., plow, and scraper blade. Aills Chalmers RW Tractor and cull. Cheap. 1046 John Deere B Tractor. Very good. 1957 LINCOLN 2 DR. H. TOP Full power..................................$4995 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP Automatic Dr.; Radio, new w.'walls One owner. Sharp! FOR ONLY ................. $995 1956 BUICK SPECIAL IL TOP Automatic drive; Radio, “ extra clean for ...................................... $795 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power$895 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN For 2.............................................. $295 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 126 S. Michigan Ave. (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! j Lawrence Brothers ST0W1LI BUILDING SLRUGI ONic* WI 5-5112 GENERAL CONTRACTOR •UILDINC SUFPLIU WALLPAPER AND PAINT 209 S. MICHIGAN All Forms of Phone WI 5-4316 "INSURE WITH US JERRY ANDRUS AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE M37 South WI 5-3400 —1951 Case SC w/cultlvator. —1957 I.H.C. 230 w/mower, 2-14 plow, 2-row mtd. planter, A-l shape. —Allis Chalmers Forage Har­ vester. —Oliver Combine —Minn. Moline Combine. Several mowers, rakes, plows, drags, disks, spreaders and other special attachments. —Wagons—8125 00 up. —Grain Boxes—819800. —Hay Conditioners—8650.00 up. —Flail Type Choppers—8095.00 up Special prices on a few new close-out Items. Terms can be ar­ ranged. See us before you buy. We can save you money. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 WANTED Special Type Route Work —SI 10 guaranteed first week. —I H.C. Wagon and Steel Utility Box. Good tire*. ' —Must be married, Jiave phone —Need part-time men also. If qualified call Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963 or write: Box 745 Hasting* Banner GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Stale Hastings, Mich. u WI 5-2SS3 IT WILL PAY YOU . . . ... To Look Into This 2. COME IN Most Successful Farm Dryer Frcxl Bunk Kits, Bale Handlers Hog Oilers, Cattle Applicators Here is a secure job in consumer finance with an excellent future. Your ability and initiative, plus pur fine training program, aaMire your rapid'prowess to a branch Manager position. We have an opening for a trainee age 21 to 30, who Lt a huh school graduate Car required. Phone Mr. JOHN BREEN Box 188 Marne, Michigan Local Finance Corp, Phono OR 7-3920 112 S. JcffcrsM 7/M 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 U Hastings Radio & Television Service 119 N. Church Street Hastings, Mich WI 5-2119 JOHN WILL tf Iff "Lown Boy" Soles and Service Authorised Dealer FRANCISCO Ladles' and Men's Sleepwear (nighties and pajamas) . . . Hall Tree ... 2 Carpet Sweepers . . . Small hand hair dippers . . . Good supply of Shoes . . . Ratchet Screwdriver . . . Dog Leash . . . Folding Screen Divider .. . Dishes . . . Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses . . . Summer Dresses, Skirts, Blouses. WALK UP AND SAVE1 “BUY WHERE YOU GET . , . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" 7/7 NEED BOTTLED GAS? .Insist an . MICHIGAN IJpTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buyl CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCI tl FARM SUPPLY MARTY'S STORE 1328 5. Jefferson fore you buy. WI 5-3002 7/28 ITS EASY TO PLACE A BANNER WANT AD- Just call WI 5-3481, ask for classified. If you need to (YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER) sell, rent, buy, hire or exchange, use the classifieds—you’ll be glad you did! 7/7 Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive FOR BALE—Baby bed with matIress, >26; bathlnette, 815; high chair, 112. CaU Middleville BY 5-3088. tf FOR SALE—1956 housetraller, 36' x 8". Two bedrooms, bath and shower. Very good condition. Cali LEGHORN PULLETS FOR BALK— ' DRake 4-6781 after 6 pm. 7/7 choose from. See Fann Bureau Services or Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. if Household Goode Phone SY 5-3395. tf if Housetrailers FOR SALE—2 year old Speed Queen wringer washer. Contact Russ Keech, Center Rd., on old Elmer one 1955 Ford. ser. No U5GO180Gillespie farm, R3. 7/7 761 will be Kid to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the FOR BALE—Twodiah cabinets MF high, 18" wide. One bookcase suit­ right to bld. Baid motor vehicle Is able for gun case. Phone WI 5­ stored at Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc., 2386. 7/7 on N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigian, and may be inspected FOR SALE—Extension table, bullet at said address. 7/7 and dining room .chairs; bed, dressers, rockers, dishes, small ta­ bles, and miscellaneous articles if Form Implement! Reasonably priced. % mile east of Woodland on M-43 J'Tlday und HAVING SOLD MY FARM—I will Saturday. July 8 and 9 from 1 to sell a WC Allis Chalmers tractor 8 pm. Mrs. Eldon Farrell. 7/7 and cultivator. 2 bottom 14-lnch plow, 7 ft. double disk, John Deere Hammermill feed grinder. Harry Whitworth. R4 Hastings. Phone if Livestock Banfield RA 1-4686 7/7 AT STUD — Registered Tennessee Walker, chestnut, excellent con­ firmation. Korses and ponies for sale. Brookside Farm Stables, RED TART CHERRIES READY Freeport. Phone RO 6-3742 or WI JULY 7—Pick your own or will 5-5001. tf pick on order. Paul C. Wittenbach, Clarksville, corner old UB -16 and Clarksville Hwy. Telephone Sara­ nac 2858. 7'14 FOR BALE - Large black sweet FOUND IN HASTINGS July 2 a cherries are ready Pick your own. purfe containing money. Phone J. R. Braman. 3625 Pour Mile WI 5-3634 . 7/7 Road, NE. 'Grand Rapids, one half mile East of East Beltline. 7/7 7/7 HELP WINICK SURPLUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN —International Forage Harvester. —John Deere wire tie Baler. —New Holland 76 Baler. —John Deere 12A Combine, M-37 South low prices. Guaranteed water mildew proof. Small Truck and Tractor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — That on July 15. 1960 at 10:00 am. one Chevrolet, 1954 210, cl. cpe. Ser. No. B54F080429 will be Kid to the highest bidder. The seller re­ serves the right to bid. Said motor vehicle is stored at the Hastings City Bank Parking Lot and may be inspected at said address. 7/7 FARM MACHINERY STORE (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) Lowest Prices, Highest Quality. Best Guaran You just can't 1006 E. Railroad St. GOOD AS NEW x 6—84.79 18 x 12—411.95 Tire Service Hastings Milling & Supply 7/7 —Oliver 2 btm. 16" plow. Clutch lift. —I. H. C M Cultivator. —John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn Shelter. Used 2 years. —John Deere No. 50 Corn Shelter. Used 1 year. —1949 Ford 1-ton Truck with TOX-O-WICK GRAIN DRYERS 3. MAIL IN Barry's Farm Store —Man to take and deliver orders. WI 5-3481 152 W. Store Inturonce and Bonds "Your Crtixon's Man" 1. PHONE IN - WC Aills Chalmers Tractor and cultivator. —Allis Chalmers Blower w/motor. -LH C. 45T Baler. —Allis Chalmers Forage Harves­ ter w/3 heads. —Massey Harris Model No. 22 Tractor w/cultlvator. ■ —(New) New Holland Hay Condi­ tioners—873500. —<New) New Idea Hay Condi­ tioners. —WD Allis Chalmers Tractors. —Cultlpacker, 10'. —New Holland 77 Baler w/motor. —Smalley Forage Blower. —John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber. -New Idea 12A Spreader. —IM.C. Side Bar Delivery Rake. Cheap! —Aills Chalmers No. 90 Combine. —2 Hydraulic Lift Wagons. —John Deere H Manure Spreader, Like New! Of DISTINCTION U and CkariM Km. PIimm WI 5-9023—WI 5-5012 DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY YOUR J I. CASE DEALER HAY EQUIPMENT: —Aills Chalmers Roto-Balcr. $695 jJiape —New Holland No. 77 Baler w/ motor. A good buy. —Cockshutt Chopper w.2 heads. A-l shape. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. —I H.C. Horse Mower on Rubber. —Used Side Rakes. 1956 PONTIAC Radio, heater. .. Swanson Insurance PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Allis Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap! I.HC. A Tractor and cultivator. 1946 Ford Tractor and Plow. I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult, mower. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, new tires ..................... $1295 Hsstiags WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER McAllister Oil Sales 7/7 7/7 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio, w/wall tires, for $1150 Business Directory Hastings FOR YOUR REAHM MOTOR SALES Demonstrator. Green Stamps on Used Cars T/1 BILL More Working Hours TRACTORS: 220 E. Stafa WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 • Best Deals Hastings • GIVES Don’t Delay — Trade Today! DODGE-DART DEALER • Good Selection FARM MACHINERY SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Blue and white tu­ tone with matching interior, pow­ er steering and brakes, radio. SPECIALS! 1955 OLDS "B8" 2 Dr. Sedan. Radx>, beater automatic tranwmuicn. Ill Javatec BINDER TWINE...per bale $930 1957 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr.: Turquoise and white tu­ tone, radio, w.- walls, top mechani­ cal condition. PH. WI 5-2471 word. Tip Top Holland BINDER TWINE..per bale 81030 AUTOMOTIVE 1958 CADILLAC 62 COUPE Coral and white tutone; Power steering and brakes, electric win­ dows^ posture seat, new w. wall Jires. One owner trade on a new 1954 FORD STATION WAGON III Standard BALER TWINE ....per bale $730 8 it ionol 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARD TOP Beautiful turquoise and white Beautiful grey and white tutone; radio, new w/wall tires. * finish. Full vinyl interior. Full power. Can be yours for only $825 1954 MERCURY STA. WGN. 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SAVOY 9 passenger, 4 Dr. Monterey; Hard Top; Well preserved. Vinyl Clean Interior, new tires, radio, Interior. ...... $395 runs good. 4 Dr. Station Wagon; 6 cyl. automatic. Ill CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA V-8 motor; Gleaming black finish, Hardtop 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power all the extras, priced to sell. A real beauty to drive; SALE 1956 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP PRICE....................................... $1595 Blue and white tutone; Power steering, electric windows, w/walls, 1956 FORD 8 FAIRLANE SEDAN radio, one owner. An excellent car at only........ $895 1956 CHEVROLET DAIRY CATTLE DUST ...$385 Tip Top BALER TWINE ....per bale $930 7 7 .III 1958 Vi-TON PICKUP DISPLAT CLASSIFIED—51.25 ft inch for tiagte huartion. 15c par loch 1959 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY , 4 Dr.; Hydramatic, power steer­ ing and brakes, radio,, w/walls, custom Interior, extra sharp. 1958 CHEVROLET Ill Liquid HOG WORMER 1 qt. 83.00 20 lb. pall HOG it CATTLE DUST ....8530 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard transmis­ sion. radio, whitewalls, new car condition. FROM $200 DOWN! 11953 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 10 lbs. 8320 FLY SPRAY ..Bulk (1 gal.) 8150 GOOD RUNNING CARS 1959 BUICK Ill Purina .FLY BAIT A Safe Vacation Begins ard transmission, radio, good w — wall tires, clean interior, low mile- 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. NEW WATERPROOF TARP Attention, Fanners! MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. 1959 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood; 4 Dr. X’8 with stand­ 1855 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8. Automatic transmission ! NUTICtb HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE In a Safe Car 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Standard transmission, V8. Open 9-9 PHONE WI 5-3481 Trip-Time Used Car Specials it Help Wanted if Miscellaneous FOR BALE—8,000 pcs. 2x12—16’ to 20 ; 1,500 pcs. 3x12—16’ to 20 ; 500 pcs. 3x13-12 only; 200,000 bd. ft. 2x6 to 2x10-6’ to 30'; 100,000 bd. ft shea thing; 70,000 fl. pipe H" to 10", Jong lengths; one 8-ton Car­ rier air conditioner, windows, doors, plumbing, etc. B A: B Wrecking Co., 247 Elm Btreet, Battle Creek. 7/7 FOR RENT - Nicely furnished 4room upper apartment. Private bath and entrance. 136 8 Broad­ way; also cottage at Gun lake tf FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT — Downtown area. Utilities paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf FOR RENT — Nice unfurnished 4 room upstairs apartment. Private bath, garage and entrance. Lo­ cated near Central school. Call WI 6-4177. 7/7 FOR RENT —Office space. Ample parking. Call Patten Monument Co , WI 5-5922 or WI 5-5314. 7/21 FOR RENT — Sleeping room on ground floor with private bath and entrance. Would board and do laundry 901 So. Hanover. Phone WI 5-3928. Mrs. C. O. Cmm-. IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY” try SECRETARIAL POSITION IN Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No if For Sale—Real Estate HASTINGS for experienced secre­ charge for overslxe prints. tf tary desiring to work half days. 5 days per week. Call WI 6-2376 HOUSE FOR BALE at Middle lake, tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS top to 4 rooms, bath and utility room. 200)—available at small rental fee. Phone Battle Creek WO 4-95(13. Call Episcopal Parish House or PRESS ROOM REPAIR AND RE­ Rectory. tf BUILDER — Need qualified man 7/21 with long experience to repair, recondition and rebuild presses CHICKEN3 DRESSED, p«iagsd COTTAGE FOR SALE-3 bedroom for freeser. Cut up any way you modem cottage. Garden spot, and allied machinery—capable of desire. Charges resMinablc. New large garage, large lot on paved doing the work himself. Position equipment to do a first class job. road. Access lo four beautiful 1* permanent and a real good op­ Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ Sable lakes. Harry Bartlett. Rl. 1, portunity. Will require relocation 5606. . tf Irons, Mich., or call Baldwin, Rl Give complete background. Write 5-3242. 7/7 Box 748, c'0 Banner, Hastings. Mich 8/4 FOR SALE—Lake-front lots on Al­ if Notices WANTED—Stenographer and cleri­ gonquin lake. 610 to 620 a foot. cal help in Hastings. Perrfianent Good bass and pike fishing, sandy job to right party, good wages UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS beach for children. Close to Has­ will receive confidential sympa­ and working conditions. Address tings school, paved road Algon­ thetic service for themselves and reply to Box 749. c o The Hastings quin Apartments, Hotel Point, their child by telephoning ot Banner. 7/7 phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf writing D. A. Blodgett Homes fot THERE IS AN OPENING at the Children, 805 Leonard N.E. Grand Woodland Community, sqhool for Rgpids, Mich. if FOR BALE OR TRADE—4 lots in Hastings —trade for truck, car or a bus mechanic. Applications may what have you. Glenn L. Arcner, be made to the Superintendent R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. if of Schools. Phone 3375. 7/7 FOR SALE - Modern 3 bedroom $250 PER HOUR OR MORE—For WANTED—Farm Uiomc for Collie home by owner, large living room part or full time route work dog. Phone WI 5-4282. 7/7 with fireplace, kitchen with dinLarge repeat orders. Man or wo­ man. Write ot telephone JAMES tachcd garage and lull basement. BARRETT. 3036 Devonshire St, Situated on extra large lot in Lake Flint. Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 7'71 if For Rent—Miscellaneous Odessa^ FHA approved. Immediate WANTED—MAN u ho desires change FOR RENT —Stalk Chopper. Ce­ possession. Phone DRake 4-6331. into successful business like mine. ment Mixer and Wright Power North Barry County now open. Saw. At Francisco Farm Supply My good profits over the yean WI 5-3160.’ tf COTTAGE FOR BALJE—Gun lake have provided a new home, new cottage, full bath, porch. MAOO; cars, vacation trips- music lessons “ ' .... year around. fireplace, »7J»60; l'< and good educations for our ch 11- if for Sole—Miscellaneous cabin, porch, modern. $8,950. dren. besides money in file bank । ——————————— Strout Realty, South Gun Lake lor our own penMon pl.n A R»» ■ ror SALE-Udo Olupar bo«l. » office. Phone Martin OS 2-3270. l(Uh KaU><u do the wrzl hp Ercetlrnc tur you. 111 brlp you ,rl rurled candlUon Rhone WI SUB. VI See me k 1 ran tell you more I--------------------- j.BASSETT LAKE - Three - room, 'about\lL Leland TbouiKu, R3 FOR HALE - Divestment property furnished cottage mi wooded lak*-. Bellevue or w t i t e Rawleigh s. and investment. contracts Inquire’ front lot $3 900 W H Comstock. Dept MCF-651-51 Freeport, Jll. w. C Acker, pm 1410 « 8- Jefferson, i 2119 Waldron, 8.W., Grand Rap11 7/71 Hastings 7/7’ Ids. 7/7 If �PHONE will See your Ad if It s Published Here wi-s-348i OBDBB FOB* PUBLICATION— SAND AND GRAVEL Cards Of Thanks SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GBAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVIL Black Dirt Fill • Sand • Gravel Doxcr Service ' Ken's Excavating ROUTE 2 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Ken Saleno, Prop. LEGALS ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION. And In Memoriam ORDER APPOINTING TIMS FOR HLABINO CLAIM! AMD DETERMINATION Of HEIRS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our father Hon. l-LHIp H. Mlteh.il. We wish to thank ail who in any­ and grandfather who passed away way contributed to the making of one year ago, July S. Ed's 90th birthday a happy one. He received £H cards, 4 cakes and, about Since your voice was stilled $4 In money. Thanks again. In our heart* a memory Is kept Mr. and Mra. Ed ^cKibbln Of 4>nc we loved and will never I.,!,,*! Nrlbr .'l.rr.omi forget." CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hermcnitt Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson I wish to thank all those who and Grandchildren have shown sympathy and kindness to me In any way during my illness IN MEMORIAM at the hospital and since coming REED—In loving memory of our home. TO the doctors, nurses and dear husband, father and grand­ nurses' aids I am truly grateful. father, William C. Reed, who passed Rich.' I »l. IM Nettie Layie OBDEB FOB PUBUCATION — CUiBM. away one year ago, July 11. 1959. Hsstin.-.. Kiel "We saw you fading like a flower, But could not make you slay. CARD OF THANKS BLACK TOP PAVING REKOLUTION. We nursed you with lender kindnc&s DE CAMP—Wc wish to thank our Until God called you away. relatives. many friends and neigh­ bors for the many deeds of kind­ O Daddy dear, and Grandpa too. ness shown us during the sickness Our heart* ache for you still, nnd death of our dear husband and Forgotten by some others brother. To Dr. Pinnle, nurses and ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION But by us. you never will.” nurses' aids at Pennock hospital. Mrs. JVill Recd ■ NOTK’K IK HEHKIIV (IIVK Clare Pickens and his staff, the IU60. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepard singers, pallbearers, Rev. Glenn QualiSn.1 F.lrrtora nt Jody and Billy Rairigh, Rev. Howard Lindsey for Kt -ol '. f I. TIiEHHFOKE Mr. and Mr*. Donald Mast their service and comforting words. Gary and Sue Ella The many beautiful floral offering*, Itlar the ladies who served the lovelyIN MEMORIAM lunch and the many cards and let­ In loving memory of our daughter ters of sympathy. For all these and sister, Geraldine Cobum Jubelt. things wc thank each and every >1. 'F. RlTCHlE—tor BE IT FURTHER KKBOLVEl) who passed away three years ago one. Your kindness will never be July 3. BARBARA VON REIN—far forgotten. "Beyond life's golden sunset Iva De Camp Lies a city bright and fair. CLARDY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh De Camp In the land of God's tomorrow id Black Tot, !■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Camp Our loved one awaits us there." ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilkens CHAHLKH L. Mr. und Mr*. George Wellfare CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Weebcr 'My sincerest thanks to friends, neighbors and relative; also to the CARD OF THANKS ■ III •OSIT <>NK The Family of Alice Eaton wish stall of the Medical Care Facility to express their deep appreciation and Hastings Aluminum Products for the many acts of thoughtfulness for the cards, gifts and beautiful heater I’rrk. Guardian and kindness shown them in their flowers sent me during my stay at Borges* hospital. Thanks ogam. by iiiibliratiun bereavement. Father, Sister and Brothers Lillian Steeby nirnt rl>l| PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1960 Freeport By Genevieve Crans Births at Pennock IT'S A CURL Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk spent Mr. and Mrs. Max McKelvey, R4, Thursday with Mr. Howk's brother. June 28. Cheryl Lynn, 7 lbs.. 15>4 "Putt" at Rockford. * Rev. and Mrs. i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming, J. Carey spent last week ut the R2. June 28. Lon Anne. 7 lbs.. 10 Wesleyan Methodist Camp Grounds ozs.: Mr. and Mrs Calvin Vandecar, a* directors of thd Youth Council 620 E. Bond, July 4. Elizabeth Dawn, Music. Thursday morning they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Crocker of Hastings for breakfast. * Mr. and1 ITS A BOY Mrs. Clyde Hendershott and Mrs.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Glasgow. Rl. Ruth Springer of Hastings were' June 38. Donald Thomas. 8 Iba.. 6 guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben1 ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Main, Crites Thursday. Mrs. Springer also' Hl. June 39. Steven Andrew, 8 lbs.. called on Mrs. Genevieve Crans and 13'2 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Elnora Whitney. • : Wilson. Lake Odessa. June 29, Kevin Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons arc Michael. 7 lt».. 12 ot». spending the week in a cottage nt • Cral»u l.U n«,u Alto Mr. Th»l,r and ,nd » t, R „„n Wlnctoler •rs. Robert Winchester at MMA lira rw the Illi ol July ctartmU Tbe boy. r.portrt lb. weekend, also Mr. and Mrs. Norval (lsiun., not eoo<t Thaler and Mr and Mrs. John ... .Is .The Freeport New* office tak­ Thaler were Sunday guests there. * ing uu on a a pretty , a harp iooa look W4U with, . a Anwng the local people who are txMl ot w Mr» Wayne TB<g spending a week or two at TTiunder underwent surgeryrat Pennock hoslake in the beautiful land across plLal p^ay Aioming. She is n?*8 ar<? ^r’ Jft-V in>prl»ving nicely. * Our deepest Blough. Mr. and Mra ^Forreat; aympithy 1! extended to Mra. RusBuehler at one cottage nnd Mr. and Mrll Blough on the loss of her Mra. Otto Kunde at another. * Mr. grandfather. Mr. Nell Manni of Hasand Mrs. Forrest 5 aeger of Has- tmgs. Mrs Robert Mork of Muskegon ungs called on his mother. Mrs. staying with iwr parenu. Mr. and Stella Yaeger. Sunday. ^(r!, cha*. Gibbs and taking an Mra. Gordon Paste of Grand cxleIulon m teaching at HasRapids. Mr*. Jack Calrl and son of urjgB Waukegon, II). and Mra. Sylvan ' Visitors at the Clair Clum home Tagg were Thursday luncheon Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Adon guest* of Mrs. Dalores Posthumu* Mje„ aIld Mr> Feiu MorTia aIItl Mr. Uj.# Mrs. Wlnnr. Elnora Ub.tn.v Whitney, Mr. Mrs. n„,r. Gene­ wn aU o( GnU)d vieve Crans and Bob entertained Sylvan Tagg and daughter, Donna Sunday with an out-door chicken entertained Wayne Tagg and sons barbecue. Those present were Mr. for dinner. Sunday. Mr. und Mra. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing, Merton' Mesaccor and Mrs. Delores and their granddaughters. Susan Posthumus were also callers. * Ed­ Kill of SC. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Max ward Birman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney and their son. Pfc. Max Rudy .Hern, underwent surgery at Whitney of Grand Ledge. Young St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, Max is home for a few days en j Monday morning route from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., lo Fort Gordon, Ga. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— LOREN COPPOCK ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Natka of Hoortns- Pr Dolormlnsuon of Hetra, Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt and family of Holland came this | way and.picked up hi* parent*. Mr. j ORDER FOP. PUBUCATION. Mlt'hlcan MitehHl, Judae of Probate. day. June 8. They proceeded to Flint j where they attended 12th grade graduation for Kathleen Overholt, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Overholt. * Mr. and Mr*. Nqjval Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Keith ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Buehler spent the weekend with Mr. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION - ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — Philip H. 1 ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mluk.ll, Phone Hickory Corners OR-17726 Delton. Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY the er—iitar* ir.d lu prrtrnt DatarmlnaUon of Haiti. Auctioneer II. Mlt’hrli July 1. 1960 ORDER FOR PUBBUCATION. Final Aecbtint- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ORDEB FOR PUBBLICATION — GUARANTEED SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Gr.lnUlr. [RUSS FITTING i.ilblk .lion EXPERIENCED Top Calf, $34.50 Don Procfrock, R4 Hastings HOFFMAN'S Tup Hog*. $19.20 Clifton Becker, Hastings Clare Lambert. Saranac Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair WOODTS K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repaii and balancing. Phono WI 5-2304. I’l.lllP It. repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. Business Services Offered COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call WI 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Sai vice. CALL ISBELLS FOR COMPLETE "1TRE SERVICE—In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-317J. Miscellaneous Helena Rubinstein STATE BANK NO. 11 Dollsri Cti. Instantly water-proofs lathes, . Helena Rubinstein's revolutionary Mascara-Matic discovery Kls put TOTAL a LIABILITIES messy tubes and brushes out of business. Feed* just enough fa­ mous, velvety Waterproof Mascara to beautify both eye* with a flick of Its applicator. Waterproofs rqORDER FOR PUBUCATION. stantly— no wailing, no ‘'setting'’. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Nothing but nothing gives you the convenience, the same smudge­ Concrete Product! SERVICE ONFALL MAKES of cam. Barry County Ready Mix ^tractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex-; Phone WI 5-2123. pcrlcnced mechanics Goodyear Bro*. Phone WI 5-5053 or WI 6-3003. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and ’ gravel. Bender Grave) Co. Home invents Mascara-Matic cuds and colors without a brush! COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-3458. PROCESSING. Complete Locker Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. BRING IN YOUR DOORS andiJ,;l« Phono WI 5-2141. windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new ghus Installed. Phone WI 5-2M3. proof insurance (try it under your hower and see the difference!)'. Chouse black, brown, glamorous TOTAL LlAllH.iriF green or blue. Months of beautiful grooming in a slim golden pen. Ml MOHASD \ Radio, Television Repairing GET YOUR REDI-MIX from RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Racored, Burkey Sales and Service. 211 N, Jefferson. Phone WI S-SlTb. • Report of Condition of "The Halting* City Bank TOTAL I.UniLITH! thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Plume WI 5-2456. Phone WI 5-2482 ORDER FOR PUBUCATION. Final Account. WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and repaired. Plumbing And plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-2003. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Automobile & Machinery Hastings Cleaning—Dyeing WATCH A- CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also oil _ .... “ ; ” ~ kinds of Jewelry repair and en-1 Building, Contracting, Roofing PROCESS CLEANING — Royal oa^wlna m. Jewelers, 1,0 graving. UUI Miller 118 tar W. Cleaners. 131 S. Jefferson, WI Blate St. “A Square' Deal Always." 6-5417. EIJCCTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures LET OUR EXPERIENCED service and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Heating —Plumbing, man repair your appliances with vice. 524 Middleville Rd . Phone factory warranted part*. All types Water Systems, Tinning WI 5-3700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ tings. of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. EAVESTROUGH, HEATING-Sheet Hasting.; WI 5-2954. metal Work of all kinds. Free es­ ELSX3TRICAL. CONTRACTING anti timates. Bob Wills. Piione WI REPAIRING — 21 year* business 5-5769. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Eipert workmanship. Gilmore experience in Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Jeweler 118 N. Mich. Phone WI COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ 5-5318. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. ing Service. Repair and new. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. LAWN MPWEILS SHARPENED and Feeder pigs __$7.50-$22.50 Top calves------ $28-$34.50 Second $23-$28 Common & culls __$!8-$23 Young beef __$19-$23.75 Beef cows$14-$17.90 Bulls $17-$20.50 Top hogs _$18.50-$! 9.20 Second grade __$18-$18.50 Ruffs$12.50-$15 Boars__.$11,50-$l3 ' ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio Phone WI 5-3374 or WI 5-5993. ---------------------- -----------------------------------A!5t?Y8 /,Rd TV »-«w office 822 s- Benton. Phone WI 5-5413. Plant W. State Rd Phono . teed Phonographs, amplifier.; re। ^<Lrtd^l2d 6. Michigan. Phone WI 5-212X Only 2.00 Naw available, Matrara-ma/ic refills, 4 months’ supply only 1.25 �t THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 7. I860 PAGE BIX Past Resident Dies at Flint After Long Illness MSU Fine Arts Festival Opens Monday, July 18 Funeral services for 9ievnh B. Fisher. 40. a graduate of Hastings High school and of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, wrr*1 heM Tuesday at 1 pm. at the Grove Funeral home at 605 Garland. Fuat. Burial was in Flint. Tiie first annual Fine Arts Festi­ val featuring some of the nation's leading figure* in American arts will get under way July 18 at Michi­ gan Suir University Partleipeting In various festival activities are music conductor Hobert Shaw. Mary Anthony and Ito Ellsworth and Leila Smith of | Hastftig*. ' She was married on Dec. 18. 1941. to Eugene Fisher of Berrien Center land moved to Flint where she re। sided until her death. She had been la member of the First Baptist I church here and of the North Baptiat chunh of Flint. In addition to he* husband and parents, she is survived bv three daughter*. Cynthia. Judith and Priscilla, all al home; a sister and family, the Rev. and Mrs Hubert <Viva» Karl and daughters. Sandra.’ Joan and tllanne ol Detroit. I COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles ' Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wa Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) WI 5-4042 323 S. Michigan Joseph hospital al Flint following ------------- •------------a long Illness. | Tiie average annual bill for She was bom on March 8. 1920. damage on a farm is (40 a year painter Morri* Kantor, motion picture critic Richard Griffith, Events which the public mas* at­ tend free of charge include an illus­ trated lecture Design for Living” by Garrett Eckbu at ?;15 pm July 18 In Fairchild Theater A concert featuring the M8.U. Concert Band conducted by Leonard Falcone, is set tor 8:15 pm. July 19 at the Band Shell. A third event open to the public features Mary Anthony and her company in a lecture demonslhtion of contemporary dance at 4 pm. July 20 tn Fairchild Theater. A highlight of the festival will be a performance of Brahms' ••Requiem” conducted by Robert Shaw at 8:15 pm. July 21 in the University Auditorium. Tlie pro­ gram will also Include contempo­ rary dances by Mary Anthony and company with Robert Shaw con­ ducting the orchestra. SMITH BROS 118 S. Jefferson WARDS OF STORE THE FIRST ANNUAL FINE ARTS FESTIVAL at Michigan State University July 18-22 will bring leading figures in American arts to the East Lansing campus for special lectures and performances. To appear at East Lansing arc (left) dancer Mary Anthony, (top row) mo­ tion picture critic Richard Griffith and artist Morns Kantor, and (bottom row) landscape architect Garrett Eckbo and music conductor Robert Shaw. film about ihe internationally fa­ mous Newport Jan Festival, will "YOUR CHOICE” FREEZER SALE Choose the giant 17 eu. ft. upright or chest at one low price und Apiarian—W. H Merrick; Agnculture — William Kronewtttei; .Mechanical Arte—F. O. Bush; Cuip.m. in Fairchild Theater. Fea­ inary—Mr* Frank Price; Floricul­ tured are Louis Armstrong and ture-Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds. Mra. M group. George Shearing Quintet, H Burton and Mrs rTank Hoes. Chico Hamilton Quintet and Speed—William H. Spence. others. From the classifieds; “For Sale Continued from Page One Robert Shaw is known to millions 1 Nice portable bath tub. with or uiruuguuui throughout uie the cuunuy country' uj by urn hu itre­ j without heater, SIOOO. Enquire 3u4 rordlngs und annual concert tours estimated when the project was S Church St. as director of the Robert Shaw started. Chorale. . , More About Backw’d Glances a PLANT WI 5-2954 PARKING AT REAR w? °'™ | it» open Church «rc.. I *10 down Only *11.50 a month • Bolh models store 595 lbs. • Have special fasl-freexe section Hastings „ Tniffif Tickets FOOD BULK — BAGGED UPRIGHT ha* convenient Road wuth lo H|° sh I dancer and choreographer in con- from .Suw lh ~ . w d I IU111C * It nets cert, television and musical comedy. ।slrwl ln the ,W“rd , „ . ir. r n . ,, .... June 29 — Kevin Thurber. Grand Prize - winning painter Morris WYesnAp I Rapids, defective equipment. H Kantor has exhibited in national ...... Hrnaria-ov show* since 1929 nnd w represented ' n * rough week ror Hast ngs Hroaawaj in permanent collections of the na- Baseball men—On Saturday. GlenJune 30 — Janet Teuncssen. R4, tion's leading art museum* and gal- •don Silsbee playing for the Woolspeeding 35 miles In 25 mile sone, levies Boot Factory in a game against the shrtner St. Curator of the Museum of Modem . Bookcaae Company Nine on Saturn.vmond Have* R2 de Art Film Library in New York City. ‘Uy fractured hl* left leg below the J“ * *-^>"«»jd Hajes R2. demotlon picture critic Richard Orif- knee. On Sunday. "Bump” Rubleski. i JS*'11'' ‘J’™" nth hu wntun wMdr «n th, him •«» tactatop ot th. Hutinn S'*11 A'd Inducttr 1 Independent,, .uttered ■ Indi, “°n llcetue restriction a.rrett Brtbn b • ddt.MUWied .panned knee In the same .uh. S'"1™"?!™ ?^-d 'Rs'betan JU' Direct Application Materials Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash and San Francisco and haa written । a number of books on architecture Featured at the Strand—Charles Festival participants wUl also take H«y in "Paris Green." also a Snub: part in various seminars and work-1 Pollard comedy plus -Elmo the Complete Fertilixer Service shops which are part of MSU.'s’ Fearless." starring Elmo Lincoln, 47tn annual Summer School, who win ** remembered as Tarzan SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS ------------ •>«*-* i of the Apea."_ "Elmo the Fearless.” Mr and Mr*. Alden Grow of Dorr ** » feature serial that will be shown Flant at Woodbury were Saturday guests of the Floyd each Thursday afternoon and eveLake Odessa Woodland Booroms. Sujfday suaaay evening, the tne Rex nlng. I Strickland ‘“family were guests of The Hastings City Bank adver­ ---------------------------------------------------------the Booroma for a wiener roast. tise* total resources of *1400.000. frlgeroled shelve*. Plenty of space lo keep supplies CHEST has mulli position divider ond 2 lift-out boskets for storing bulky items. Tight-sealing lid prevents escape of cold. w w BUlle ai July « —. Ralph Noble. Laming, speeding 40 miles in 25 mile »ne. s Hanover: St; Gerald Smith 118 v, Walnut, speeding. 40 miles in 25 mile zone, S. Hanover and Dwight Ferguson. Rl. Delton, speeding 35 miles in 25 mile zone, s Jefwson TRU-COLD—Sold only by Wards WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL The Misses Helen Chidester. Mad­ eline Brown. Katherine Clark. Alice Bates. Jean McKnight and Ruth Ketcham go tn Northport the latter part of this month with the Grand Rapids Cherry Picker's Unit in charge of Mrs W. H. Loomis. ' 50 Yean Age "The largest class that High ! graduated from the Hastings ------School.” was the senior class of 1910 , The forty-four members receiving j diplomas included: Katherine Iron­ side. Ethel Robinson. Lena Otis. Penelope Abbott, Hazel Mosher Ethel Copenhaver. Ledah Aspinall. Hazel Fuller. Ella Scobey. Mary Spencer. Newell Grant. Pearl l^wrence. Emma Bradley. Hazel NeYlns. Alton Spencer. Greta Smith. Edna Sheehan. Olive Menhennick. Flor­ ence Bump. Melissa Cobb. Vesta Bostwick. Verna Blakeney, Don Westbrook. Alice Foley. Hazel Rounds. Floyd Wood. Mae Calms. ■ Margaret Stem, Elaine Bauer. Feme Bray. Leva Casteleln. Artie Fuller. Margaret Stamm. Ethel Williams. Burnette More. Shirley Lee. Charles Bclson, Floyd Duryr*. James Bris­ tol. Morse Backus. Frank Andrus. Walter Harper and Melbum Luubaugh. WARDS IS YOUR OWE-STOP SHOP FOR ALL HOME IMPROVERUHTS r*H ssnMam • son ramh^o LOW COST. MUASli WVSTAUAnOH juiwaLe dais Save on home REPAIR SPECIALS MODERN PULLDOWN 16.98. Brushed brass finish, bw 11.88 glais shade. COLONIAL PULLDOWN 9.98. Antique copper finish, glass chimney. STOp Roomy 5-ft. stool tub, MOVING STORAGE self-deaning white and colors. your choice of yellow, Chrome kitchen fixture, reg. 3.98 green, blue, coral. SAVE ON ELECTRIC NEEDS 4.44 12/2 Romex 100' cable, reg. 5.49.... 12/2 Romex grounded 100', reg. 6.39 6/3 service entrance cable, 38c ft SALE! 'A HP JET WATER PUMP mnnMH For wells down to 80*. 14/2 plastic cable, reg. 9c ft ns •|o8 'futod teumig pun 6KZ • »b 'juiod JOHnQS puo iuui 616 Off Prtwiws Theft • Lightning • Tk.ft Uabikty • F,re • Vehicle Domoga • Vandal.,m Wwd e fiplouoa • folhng Object* • Borrowed hems Glass Fm4>»*e • Woter Damage e Logoi Liabrlity • Hod • PLUS AdditwMl Items Not Mentioned Abort. Investigate N»v! SALE! WARDFLEX FLAT WALL PAINT HASTINGS MUTUAL U.S. VAN LINES 3.99.Reg. 4.98. Odorless. 76 3maia.net. Campaiuf Hastings, Michigan moil fashionable colors. R,g. 19.95. «iv. 5.07. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING ^TRUCKING | LOCAL a LONG PHTAIK1 DAY OR NITI Phone WI 5-5144 Wash utensil* in water. Reg. 4.98 Jel-Rat wall paint4.22 1.49 Tredpruf porch and floor paint, qt.... 1.22 ance in all wells, shallow 20-gaL lank. Pumps up to 720 GPH. REG. 18.95 STEEL SINK Guaranteed one year. double basin. 32x21 in. Less fittings POWR-KRAFT PULL RULE rag. 1.29. 10', btack on while markings 4.98 ALL-STEEL HAMMER FOWRKRAFTIOO. finest 16-oz. daw 88c 3«« SAVE 23%—9" PLANE 26', 4-gauge, taper-ground blade.. DUAL-HEAT SOLDER GUN 90-125 Watt STURDY SHOWER STALL sleet panels resist rust. With fittings 24.50 MEDICINE CABINET slide door model. 2 adj. glass shelves 16” 0788 W# 21" SALE! WOOD STEP LADDER reg. 5.79. POWR-KRAFT l-yr. guor. Two trigger positions. or deep. L Double reduction gear* and Jacobs keyed chuck. POWR-KRAFT HAND SAW Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary 99”:sz5 HEAVY-DUTY '/.-INCH DRILL sau.14” labpufjoo BufflfO 09 ’Sf •imrj *WD 69 I 0’8 We Move Anything Anywhere! CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRIT! Rhone WI 5-4174 Weathet and mildew-resistant. In »88/C 388 n«m-assessable ... and you get prompt, efficient arid courteous .claim service. See your agent today for protection against . . 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan SALE! SUPER HOUSE PAINT Reg. 6 .89 Lo-Luslre house paint, gal. Worry about adequate insurance befart disaster strikes—not Einar A. Frandsen reverse trap toilet, I9x 4-lt. bent glass, reg. 3.98 Lo-Luttre, pev gal./4-gal. case. aJttruarJi! Stop needless worry with a Hastings Mutual All­ Purpose insurance policy, your best protection against the many hazards that can rum your investment. Hawings' policies are Your Hatting* Mutual Agent in This Arao ii SAVE ON LIGHT FIXTURES 17-in. chino lavatory in Reg. 5 39 gal. in 4cg*l. case 4.66 Reg. 5.39 single gallon -4.99 NEEDLESS WORRY! 117” isu NO MONEY DOWN 7.88 e Finest linseed oil e Best titanium pigment Directors of the Barry County Agricultural Society have named the following superintendents for 'he various department* for the Barry County Fair to be held Oct. 4 to 7: Horse*—E L. Horsley, Cat­ tle-Waiter Ickes: Sheep-M H Burton; Hogs—Harry Mayo; Poul­ try—Charles Smelker; Horticulture REG. 135.95 3-PC. BATH SET 2|88 488 4.79 Tredpruf porch and floor paint, gal... 4,22 2.49 COMB. WRENCH SET Reg. 1.49 roller and tray set88c 5 pcs. Open and box ends, H to H' Reg. 1.00 Rayion 3* wail brush88c See Montgomery Wards complete line of flne 209 6”.„. Rag 9 88, Rungs moriisod and nailed into tide rails of seasoned. ladder - slock wood. Sturdy steel locks. 6.88 �Erwin J. Benne. MAU. agricultural chemist. Excessive carbon dioxide from en­ silage can cause suffocation since Area Farmers Warned of Gas Danger in Silo Nashville Exchange Student George E. Walton Soon to Return to Germany Writes on Japan’s Bemd Rlberl will soon be bidding ’ball, " and’ as ‘he says "I'm getting — *to his American friends farewell and have a better understanding of heading back for his home in Ger­ baseball." These two games are not breakdown ol eacesalve nitralealn many. Bernd is faced with mixed played in his home school. He likes the idea of interscholastlc games, emotions, • Benne suspects that high nitrogen He is anxious to return to his and has high praise for school fertilisation end drought may con­ family and friends, but he also spirit demonstrated at the games. tribute to nitrate concentrations. He trould like to prolong his stay in is planning to explore -this further In a research project. He has thoroughly enjoyed every Americans have much more elabminute of his visit here a* an ex­ ' change student, brought to Nash­ He likes popcorn, a treat he ville through the Michigan Coun­ never saw unti)*he came here, and cil of Churches. cokes and pota- i Bernd ha* been living at the home relishes hamburgs, -------—•-> — ~ *T~ ol Ur. «nd Mr, OU, KelN u>d| “ m',ch “ .tundin, Uu Nuhrllte uhool „ [rlrnd,. Then ,n . ooupl. ol rood. Committees are being named for . unlor Bold th. .tudntl bodr ,nd h' dooui’i U»o. Iwmr. Moult .nd Nashville'* annual homecoming cele­ Uie teachers found this foreign stu- 1001 bcerbration. sponsored by Uie fire de­ dent to be outstanding both sc ho- | “ •■Americans are *about * 1 ’ * ‘two years partment. I behind the Germans In styles." says lastlcally and characterwise. Proceeds from the event will be Supt. Orlo Burpee hM stated he Bernd. "Our German girls are much used to purchase necessary equip­ felt the persona) contact the stu­ more Inclined to follow the latest; ment for the fire fighter*. dents experienced wiUi a foreign fashions than they are here. Ameri­, The celebration will be held student has broadened their out­ can girls follow styles which are Thursday, Friday and Saturday. look. particularly those who have more becoming to them as indivldu? July 28, 29 and 30, back of Main sat in the same classes with Bemd. als rather than attempting to folstreet. The stage will be set up on The same.feeling to reflected In the low 'trends.' And tapered pantleg* for young men were seen In my the lawn of the water works depart­ community at large. country, along with beltless pants ment. and the carnival and stands on the parking lol back of the Stop chemistry, American history, about a year or more before I came over here." <5c Shop, and to the south of this United Slates government, college He also feels that young Ameri­ preparatory English and solid re­ cans are very mUch interested In. General chairman will be Porrest Babcock, a past fire chief. and he received his diploma with politics, both from a national and Internationa) standpoint than he the rest of the graduating class. had anticipated, and are very eager So far as Bernd’s schooling In gram Friday evening with cash i Germany Is concerned, his year in to learn more about the way of life in other countries. America la not recognized by their In Germany license and other contestants will receive schools. Before next Fall Bernd will take a tough examination. If he 82 for entering the contest. The A. J. Carl Shows of Utica, posses he will enter the 12th grade, training here, and procured a li­ will set up rides for the young and and if he falls he will enter the Uth cense and has been driving the grade, as he would have had he not young In heart. Keihl car. Bernd la 17 now. and come here. Bernd has found the community The Rlcliard Beduhns attended a of Nashville, and other places he reunion for her mother’s family, the has visited much more friendly, Ellsworths, at Gordon park near more sociable, than he had antici­ Grand Rapids Sunday. pated. He has learned to like foot- take one back with him. Some American slang lias rubbed off on Bemd. and he says he pre­ sumes it will shock some of his "Oxford-EngILsh-speaking” profes­ sors. Bernd ba* been fortunate In suffocating and poisonous," Benne A silo can be perfectly safe. It quate air serious poisoning from silo gases in the but few year*," notes Rich­ ard Pfister, agricultural engineer- "Not |ong ago. a young Lenawee county man Jumped down Into a allo -tn which silage had settled two closed, and gas killed the fanner before be could escape." Pfister suggests several allo pre­ cautions: 1. While filling, run a Mower at least ten minutes before entering a after filling. If possible, keep it up for fire or .six weeks. since poisonous nitrogen dioxide gas can form throughout this period. 2. Be alert for unusual odors. Slay away from a slk> tf a yellowishbrown gas with* burning, choking odor appears. This la nitrogen di­ oxide. 3. If it seems that unusual gases ' may be forming, get a good-sized fan to circulate air while working. 4. Keep children from climbing Into silos, especially right after filling. 8. If there Is a silo room, open a door or window while filling to keep gases from accumulating In the room. 6. Don’t work In a silo unless someone is nearby And before en­ level for a quick exit it necessary. Death can result from suffocation as well as from poisoning, explains Elect Nashville Plans Homecoming Fete Demonstrations The Hastings Banner Thundov. July 7. 1960 Thursday, T*»—-—- 1 •- The following letter was received by Dr. and Mrs. John B Walton of R3 Hastings, from his brother. George E. Walton, with Pacific Architects & Engineers, Inc. as­ signed to Japan Because ot its timeliness and Interest, we are re­ printing excerpts of general InterMany signs and poster* had been •“dent Eisenhower <o J a nun — kh at course wem't used. One UltM posters is now. in u Stale eet window of The Banner office. Hickory Corners Teacher Attending Science Institute George F- Murphy of Hickory 1 Corner*, is aygnding the third an{nuai Summer Science and Mathe-1 matics Institute (or High school , teachers at Arizona State College. I Flagstaff, which began on June 27 and runs through August 19. ! The institute is held in coopera­ tion with the National Science Foundation. I Fifty Junior and senior high school science and mathematics . teachers from 15 states are partici­ pating. They will receive up to eight ' hours of college credit, graduate or, | undergraduate, and arc given sti­ pends of 175 per week, plus 815 for Stale Chairman—John H. Carton. ____ _nlll . each child up to a maximum of four Battle Creek, is to be general /^Sren chairman of the 1961 Michigan Week to be held May 21-27. A MNT RUN OUT 18 June 1M0 ON YOUR VACATION Pear Jack, Esther and Children. We received your very thoughtful Your prescription may ------------ .j and Ckble yesterday afternoon be as important to you Wanted to get this letter of! t< to that you would know that we are as gas is to your car. all quite safe. After the way the Ta insure your best per­ “--------------- ’have newspapers ------ blown ------ this thing — up way out of proportion. I can formance and eliminate understand how the conditions unnecessary "service” gound more critical than they are. charges, refill the pre­ Ever since Prime Minuter Klshi's trip to the US. with the new se­ scriptions you need be­ curity treaty there_have been dem­ fore leaving. onstratlons at least twice a week. moved to Lansing where he wax I To encourage good reading habits I Since the large Muy Day demon­ graduated from Lansing Central stration the crowds have become in 1924. He was graduated from among Uie boys nnd girls during YOUR PHARMACY larger and tlie demonstrations more Antioch College in 1928 and re­ .the vacation period, Uie Vermont frequent. As you may know the ceived a law degree from George ville Woman’s club to again sponsor- ! streets of Tokyo are narrow and Washington University in 1931. Ung a summer story hour at the crooked and when they demonstrate He became president of the Wol­ public library. they march five or six abreast and verine Insurance company in 1946 1 Several kinds of flies develop tn they are strung out for blocks and and moved to Battle Creek in i grass silage and around silos Keep blocks usually singing and carrying 1950. {these places well drained for fly huge red flags. The red flags arc .control. Michigan State extension Cor their particular union I have 126 East State St. entomologists say. never seen tiie USSR flag. These columns are usually very orderly and they slop for red lights and we have crossed their path many times because otherwise you cannot drive. Fortunately thus far no one other than Japanese lias been attacked { We had been getting rather used to! . . these demonstrations Tiie past week I Funeral service* for James E j or so. with the coming of IKE there Foley, 76. R3 HasUngs. who died , Blue Ribbon Care! was a big question if they would suddenly of a heart attack in Carl­ calm down or not. Of course you by j ton township about 6:30 p m. Weil- f now know all about it. Tiie commies nesday of last week, were held at New Orleans, Washington. D.CM used th to time to bring In their paid 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Walldorff Florida,- and many places within toughs who were surprisingly few in Funeral home the state of Michigan during his number and they first of all pulled I The Rcv. RlXMe|| Houseman of. . . Specializes in the Old the deal when Hagerty came in and floated and burial was in Hillside I Recently he spent several days in then of course the Japanese Gov-, cemetery. Plainwell. Reliable and the Newest De­ East Jordon where seven exchange <nunenl could not be sure that Ike; Mr ,„d Bmp.™, .oukl nol b, du“ ‘ XSS students gathered as guesu of the velopments in Farm Animal Rotary club. ”We all had trouble __ , , hcrebora in LeSueur. Minn., speaking German,” he admitted, “it MEDICINES There are many reason* for this nn .M<rcll 20. 1884. the xon of Jerry seemed very natural to speak Eng­ crisis which are nqt apparent to.and Bridget <Conlin> Fbicy. lish, but I suppose after I'm home most people nol in Japan and I ' a couple of weeks I’ll find my Ger­ doubt if Uie UB. newspapers arc man qomes back to me." . explaining either. In the first place, jm m Don't wait until cattle bloat; protect them with new Does Bernd hope to return to before the war the Japanese police1®' 19£.1’1 Anchor Anti-Blote. America? Definitely. He would like had a life and death power over to return to jdudy in one of the the citizen* and of course when; B«chm-’n ^ud since .etlring. ilia wife, Nellie -F.d- ■, "* the forme.*"* American colleges when he finishes they got their freedom, they limited police power very carefully. Al-1 high school there. though send ten — or ---------fifteen, I Mr. Foley is survived by a step­ ------- ... they —, — . _in — For treatment of frothy bloat in cows, sheep or goats. thousand police, until last Wedson, Earl A. Fuller, Plainwell; hi More than 8,400 varieties and Use os injection into the rumen or os o drench. species of trees and plants are nesday night the police never used brother. Paul Foley, Grand Rapids. grown on the Michigan State Uni-' ®Ubs. Also -they -used tear gas for and two slstara. Mra. Roy I Irene > I versity campus. the first time last Wednesday night. Hurer o! Unsirr. and Miss Alice ot’ Hastings* They have a "Self Defense Force" FWey ** ’ standing by but they don't want to Prevents runts in your baby pig litters. use it because it would give the po­ lice state atmosphere. For these rea­ sons the demonstrators have had a rather easy time of it. Abo. only a handful have been arrested so it makes demonstrating very appeal­ ing to even those who don’t know A Constructive Breeder Award hM been conferred to Oscar Kacchele. ■ Rl Middleville, by The American ! You must also understand the political setup here to understand Jersey Cattle Club. This to the first . why everyone is out demonstrating such award won by Ulis Jersey FOR MASTITIS: ANCHOR’S MASTI-MATIC It Is really sort ot a football rally lype thing. They are mostly stu­ dents.' various union members and Also, Numerous Other Preparations in of course recently paid toughs One registry, which has its national I night we wore driving home at office in Columbus, Ohio. OINTMENTS & LIQUIDS and APPLICATOR SYRINGES! To be eligible for the award, i around 11 . pm. down near the palace. Wc started up a street and Kacchele carried out a well-balanced | of herd improvement uicrc ................................. ■■.,and >lau 1 there wu was u a sea ui of people coining coming .program towards us with several TV and brwd promotion. HLs official herd movie trucks amongst them. We, “vera*c'S’- u,e p‘ul y<wr 0,1 as co*s couldn’t back up because there were w',s *°-7<9 pounds of milk and 547 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY cars behind us so we had to go on butterfat. The herd includes through them. We were not touched 33 females with an average but we were certainly concerned. r?7* rating of 87.80'1. The biggest danger here is that' the people who know better are in j a sort of daze There is no strong । leader to replace Ktehi and they' are doing a lot of worrying'about who will step forward. There arc many more Influences which have brought Uris about and recently I have had two of niy close friends, who are experts on the Japanese, express that you really never know Just how a Japanese thinks. The Japanese I come in contact with are scared to death that this ail will affect the economy Japan as a nation has never in its history .been so economically sound This {situation may make a lot of them iopen their eyes and compare what 1 Russia can rtn for them with wiiat 1 the U. S ha» done for Uiem ThLs may mature them as a nation just like the McCarthy situation did the U. 8. a few years back. Tonight we drive to Haneda air­ port (where Ike was supposed to have arrived tomorrow >. Wc are seeing off some friends we have known for about three years. Tomorrow we arc going on a 2'. hour drive into the mountains to visit a potter’s kiln. A young couple from U. of Michigan are out here studying pottery and have asked us to go along Wc have hired him in the office part time to help suppleimenl his wife's scholarship. You would surely like them They invited us over for coffee last night and then we went off to a Pizza place to celebrate Uie birthday of a clari­ net playing friend of theirs He finely arrived and was surprised and we got home about 1 30 ThLs morn­ ing I played tennis from 6:30 to 7:30 Summer 'Story Hour' I Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Funeral Services For James Foley Held on Saturday Give Your LIVESTOCK jaco-bs FRED HAUSER, d.v.m REPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE Anti-Blote Concentrate Barry, Eaton, and Clinton Counties J™ AUGUST 2, 1960 th 250 Doses for $4.27 New Bloat-I-Dote Town and Country 100 CC for $1.25 FE-50 Injectable Oscar Kaechele Receives Award Banking Services each 98c that are Complete & Convenient This is everyone’s busiest season from the stand­ point of personal activity. Business developments are numerous . . . home improvement is prevalent . . . vacations, weddings and many other activities may cause you to need the services of a Superior Banking Facility. We’re equipped to serve you and invite you to come in for every banking need you may have. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS u i\ A MODERN iviUL»r,Kiv 1 BANKING SERVICE CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES YOU'LL BE PLEASED TO FIND OUR SERVICE CHARGES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE AROUND . . . COMPARE THEM! 3% 10 Dose Vial $2.50 For Pink-Eye in Livestock Use Sulmet Emulsion in dropper btl.. $1.00 Or Dr. Hess NFZ Puffer in plastic puffer, $1.95 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for • All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED ur UP TO SI0,000.00 ucrua ’13 irouKcw io >10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio after I see this 11.55 plane of! to­ night. I will be ready (or bed. Well we must be on our way soon so I will sign off for now Please remember us to Dad and Doc and tell Doc he owes me a letter All our love and best wishes from Tokyo and I will write again soon George. A swimmer, 6-6 Dennis Ruppart. wm the tallest athlete participating In any of the Spartans’ 14 varsity ■porta during 1969-60. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-07-14.pdf 6b7bf28d6c8a81cf0bca0a2246066ef9 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner School Finances In Good ‘Shape’, School Board Told May Not Have to Borrow to Meet Operational Needs: Debt Fund ‘Excellent ’ New Board Learns Hastings school district should get through the Summer without borrowing cash for routine operational purposes. Assistant Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther reported to the Board of Education at their organizational session held Tuesday iwn at the Hotel Hasting*. The cash balance of S28.8fW.O2 plus the overdue State aid and tuition [payments should provide just alxmt enough munev to’*saueafc" through the Summer without bor­ rowing to meet the payroll. Guen­ ther told the new seven-member board He added that not only was tire operational fund In relatively fine condition, but that the debt retire­ ment fund la in "excellent" shape and sajd it may be possible in an- AT U-M WORKSHOP—Ronald Keithtey of Podunk lake, who wilb be managing editor of the Hastings High School Fortnight next Fall, and Janet Dunham. Howell, and Marcia Wightman, Lapeer, above, are among the JO high school students attend big the first of three University of Michigan journalism workshop* at Ann Arbor. Sponsored by the U-M Department of Journalism, the two-weak sessions are designed to help them improve their Mgh school publication*. Ronald's attendance al the workshop was sponsored by The Hastings Banner. Election Interest Increasing As Date For Primary Nears Barry County’s Election Workers ‘Coing to SchooT Today; Absentee Voters’ Ballots Now Are Available debt tax below the present five mills FIRST 7-MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD—Hastings school district's first seven-member school board was organised Tuesday noon following Monday's annual election in which three new members were added. The new members are Fay Clardy, named to a three-year term suc­ ceeding Leo Demand, and Mrs. Erik vonReis and Frank Ritchie. This picture was taken Tuesday noon by Photographer Leo Barth when the board met at the Hotel Hastings. From left to right are Joseph Isbell, Clardy. Howard Frost, Assistant Supt. Richard Guenther, Mrs. L. ___ _ x__a__ n ___... n______________ . .... . . . . ...... . .. Hastings Sidewalk Bargain Days Scheduled July 29 -EDITORIALSfey R. M. C................................................. - It foreign policy is to be accorded | have developed the art of saying a feature role tnthe forthcoming j nothing in dramatic and high- Hastings Elects 3 New Members to School Board equalization figures The district owes 8565 000 on its debt, after sub­ tracting the amount in the debt reserve funds. Guenther explained The district also has assets of 817.49771 in its building and site I fund and the tentative budget inI eludes a 135.000 item scheduled for transfer into this fund designed to provide for future emergencies Board member* approved runtracts for four new learners, com­ pleting the faculty for the 1960- Plana are well underway for an preaidcnlial race, then the planks Ui; sounding language to an almost Teachers hired include Mias Betty ('.lardy, Ritchie and even "bigger and better" Hastings the Democratic platform as pre-1 unbelievable state of perfection. Un­ Bemis, a 1956 graduate of Marshall 130 W Bond street, of the Jerow Mr». vonReis Named to High school who received her bach- Oil Sidewalk Bargain Days promotion seated by Chester Bowies appeared I leas you keep your wits about you company, was io be installed The Democratic National convention this week and the Republi­ to be held on Friday, July 29. all]I to contain little in the. way of hard­ Expanded Hoard Monday ! Michigan University in June. Mias as the grand knight of the Father it is easy to be whipped into a state can National convention coming up. plus local races, have increased over the downtown area. John Dillon Knights of Columbus Three new members of the Has­ Bemis will teach high school Eng­ If it rains, the Sidewalk Days will hitting ammunition—It was all sen­ of frenzy by word barrages that say Council here Wednesday night at the interest in the Aug. 2 primary election and County Clerk Avis tings Board of Education attended lish and social studies. She was born be the following day. ( sational headline stuff with no text absolutely nothing. ceremonies held at St Rose school Tyler reminds electors that application for absent voters ballots may the organization meeting held at in Wauseon. Ohio, on Oct. 28. 1938 nracwai* Bargain ways nave to follow as proof that his party hall Grand JCnight. Jerow suc­ Mr. Bowles, for example, men­ the Hotel Hasting.* at noon Tuesday lx* made now or at anytime before the deadline which is at 2 p.m. on , C Stephen Hankins, son of Mr ceeds Herman j.Chtp'* St Martin. been one of Hastings' outstanding tioned that the Democrats wanted a where Mrs Homer Smith, a board and Mrs Russell Hankins of 639 S Saturday, July 30. City tlerk Clark O'Donnell said electors entitled sales promotion events and every- solve the admittedly complex inter­ gradual world reduction in nuclear member since June of 1947. was re­ Jefferson, was hired to teach 6th —-------------------------------------------------------- to use absent voters ballots may grade at Central. Hankins, who was vote them at the City Hall no®___ national problems that are torment­ armaments, carried out under con­ elected as president graduated from Duke University In Instruction ballots and tty-'ballots Street" appearance that State. ing the world. ditions that would insure proper January, attended Western Michifor the 17 "paper" prqrincts in Stripped of all verbal bombast and safeguards rfjr all concerned. san the second semester and did at ■ ■■* Barry county, and thv absentee .Michigan aveaue take on. practice teaching here to qualify III (J |1\11 IP Who doesn't? adornment, one could properly con­ IfiKi.ballots in the Ur "machine" for a teaching certificate Quencher liaOU>lllC They enjoy the sidewalk sales clude that Mr Bowles and his party precincts, have been delivered by Util how do you deal with a nation explained that there is a man •teetton. The Hastings Banner to Mrs Ty­ "stalls" and Uic happy selling meth­ was for God. County, MM^gr.and. rulWf any suggestion of muler who has scheduled schools of ods used by the various merchants against Sin"—and. in all Justice, JtoiU inspection, the only practical In 1966. whan the last hotly con­ teaching 8th grade at North and instruction tor precinct workers who welcome the program as one tested school election was held here Southeastern, and it was believed Rolfe and Crystal Bulling and today which provides them with a clear­ well be pleasantly surprised if the 1 method of Insuring safeguards? The there were 765 votes cast to elect wise to have one teaching 8th grade Colin T Munro. 84. prominent their store employees are celebrat­ ance sales before Fall The custom­ Republican platform to be unveiled Democratic platform doesn't say. Mrs Smith and Dr A B Gwinn Noahville businessman and civic ing the 33rd anniversary of Bulling'* ers like It especially because there Mrs Barbara M Burkholder. 720 From a field of four candidates N Broadway, was hired to teach 3rd leader, died al 5 pm Tueaday at . At one point in the platform. Appliance store with an anniversary are bargains galore in front of every next week is any more specific. to gather in the Circuit court the Harion - Mxgm Convalescent for the two three-year seats on the Party platforms, unfortunately. | (Please turn to page 4 this See.) sale designed to attract many to store. grade at Centra) Mrs Burkholder. I ____ _ _______ _ board. Charles Paul, now residing at wl» her Bl. « We.UrV home where he had been two I? weeks « ? the modem retail establishment on Al Fuller, manager of the J. C.| ' --------------- 7~' Podunk lake in the Goodwill dis­ Mlrhuu. in IIH7 hu UuBht al Al-1 ,r°m hl‘ ““*• State street. Penney store, and John Bryant. ' Stills chine" precincts are to meet at trict. a board member for 19 years, bion. Nashville and Hastings. She | manager of the Montgomery Ward <3(1118 During the sale, in which ap­ Southeastern school at 7:39. The salaries for Hastings school''wo* re-elected with 466 voles. Pay was graduated from Hastings High ; business man in years of conpliance manufacturers* are parti­ , . . , __ . . Clardy, ui of me the rxMiMias Hastings mia. Mfg cumcomRobert Montgomery, director of store, are the co-chairmen of the nooi tn in 1943 imj tinuous service. He was a groceryboard members is 890 a year for the|Pany personnel ofiice. received 399 school cipating. special merchandising elections for Michigan, is to be here Sidewalk Day committee of the Ur, Betty M U U>w»nr BIB C‘ Mrs Havens. 435 E Col-1 Chamber of Commerce Retail divis­ president. 89250 for the secretary votes —*— for Ute second --------“ three-year seat plana are being advertised in this for both instruction sessions. Any- ion fax. was hired to teach uui 5th arwuv grade -] on the board iqpe interested in attending the and the same pay for the treasurer, at Northeastern Mrs Havens, who I A*Uve u‘ Political and civic life, issue of The Hastings Banner. The committee has announced (schools of instruction is invited to B council member and Running third in that race was attended Ball State College from h*had End the other trustees without Hi-fidellty televiaion, stereo and attend. Mrs. Tyler said that special decorating procedure Miss Dixie Cooley and a col­ 5lerk for 17 He **»• Mrs Richard Shawman. a director 1935 to 1939. has taught tn the radio, refrigerators, ranges, freezers, league, Miss Jan Drennan, both added duties receive 850 a year of the Shultx district before It was Indiana • _schools a.__<.. ___ __ ,been ___ __ * rhkLsrd villa* trrrwarv andI ■has chased his Nash Nashville grocery In in |ra< 1906. Hastings has four precincts where ‘dishwashers and other appliances As an added feature, participating teachers at Rogers High school in each. Total annual pay of the new annexed to Hastings Mrs. Shawman substitute teacher here. She is com-' Mr Munro was bom on Sept I. and merchandise are being offered electors vote on machines. and stores will have sales people Grand Rapids, will sail from New seven-member board is 8475 received 225 votes while Leo De- plctlng her requirements for a de- ,87ft- ln LA»‘rton- Ontario, and was Thornapple and Johnstown town ­ at special 33rd anniversary prices. mond. a board member since he was gree at Western Michigan this com- Studuated from London Collegiate ships also use voting machines This dressed up in special striped vesta York City July 23nd. with a group Bulling's Appliance opened in the will be Hastings' first general elec­ and derby hats to help set the of other teachers on a six weeks' appointed in May of 1949. received"ing --------------------------------• iinuum... | Institute at the age of is 19 «He ........ laugM year. Guenther explained new building at 139 W State street tion with only four precincts. Last study tour during which time they 207 votes. At Tuesday's school board meel- ■ school for five yean in Alpena in June 61 1953—on the site where April the municipal election was the will visit 13 countries and earn six county, then enrolled in Ferris lnElected to four-year terms on stood one of Hastings' earliest movie first to be held since the precincts Pockets on the vests will be in­ credits towards a master's degree , stitute completing the 60 w e ek the board were Mrs. Eric vonReis. houses, the Temple theater They will see the Passion Play at were combined by wafifis ratlier scribed with the words "Hastings pointed in 1949, was presented a However. Bulling has been In than having two precincts in three Merchants" and they will have a certificate as a token of the endeavors since returning here special gold colored watch chain pics In Rome among other highlight business here since 1927 but on ht* of the municipality's four wards. Board of Education's appreciation w 11 h her family tn 1552, and to add authenticity. 25th anniversary erected the new stops on their Itinerary. .. . , , j Department of the Chicago EdiFrank Rltehle, manager of the There are 22 candidates listed Another feature of “Sidewalk DM*, .ho h.0 b«n «.1U« her ' 8“tot Consumer* Power company here. building following early American on the Republican side of the bal­ children of the—city. — --------------.. .--------------,— -------------------------------architecture. Rolfe and Crystal lot and 19 on the Democratic Day*" will be the appearance of t»r«nu. u>. Burr Cooley,. .1 Fort Cltte" clul> *" “ m"’ ToeWoy. Each received identical vote totals At the session Guenther reported tar, to the Cook County Treasurer, Bulling obtained the Idea for their side. In the primary election, WBCH "Big Mike" near the cor­ Myers. Fla., since school was out. July 19, at 3 pm at the William T of 446. Dr. Wesley Logan polled that Supt L H Lamb's health has Mr Munro was a life member of new store front while visiting at voters may not spilt their tickets ner of E State and JefTenon arrived here with them last week Wallace Memorial Library 492 votes. been Improving and that he ex- i the Nashville Masonic Lodge. Zion Williamsburg. Va. the village re­ as they are selecting party noml- throughout the day. Special pro­ and tu they, — iincluding .as-^1 son »«iuMike, _are library they will be There were 1.298 votes cast foripecte*1 to ** back Bt hl> deak f,wP“'r ot th**R A M. Hastings gramming will be done from that visiting Mrs David Christian while built by the Rockefellers. the three-year candidate* and 1.295 Au* 1 8uP‘ LBmb- on hu ?h>- Commandery. Knights Tempter and location and free . gift certificates in Hastings Bulling Is a native of Woodland ■— • xlclatL*n orders, has -been taking -a the Laurel Chapter of the OE8. He <The Cooley's son. vicariously, as travel films are to for Paul D Bagwell on leave from the four-year candidates Lewis ---■ -----will be distributed by WBCH per­ • ‘ IW'U IIV IIWU was past noble grand of the former Michigan State University, who was sonnel on behalf of the participat­ Leon. Is now In Korea. He will be Hine received one .rtle-ln >«e lor ; ™ h “ He and the Crystal V'reeland were the GOP standard bearer in 1958. | talked with Mrs uh m — Herbertt Reinhardt IOOF lodge at Nashville. He waa home in August and still has one After the travel films, Mrs Law­ each division ing merchants through the efforts on Monday and that Mrs Rein­ elected to the. village council in 1944 again heads the ticket. Candidates one year to complete a 4-year hitch irence Hecker, librarian, and her Has­ At Tuesday s organization session. hardt said they were given their and in 1938 waa named clerk He The first Bulling store was located for lieutenant governor Include Ed­ of the Retail Division ot will take the Senior Citizens Howard Frost was re-elected secre­ The Cooleys will all leave the staff ! tings Chamber of Commerce. first .encouragement Sunday Rein­ held that poet until he declined to where the Kroger store now Is. ward Hutchinson, of Fennville, who Thia will be done through spec- 19th to drive Dixie and Jan to New on a tour of the combined school­ tary of the board and Paul was hardt, assistant principal, suffered a run in 1955 has represented this State senator­ York. The igiris will fly back from public library re-named treasurer Paul has been heart attack at Colorado Springs. ial district and Is well - known 4H Danee at Clear Lake Mr. Munro is survived by his wife, Refreshments are to be served treasurer 15 years, and has served to Bob Greenhoe. president­ Portugal, and If time permits. Dixie Colo. on June 29 and while sill) in Florence, whom he married tn 1931: Saturday. July 18. there will be throughout Barry county, and Clar­ manager of WBCH. Winners will will write her comments on the All . retired area residents and those 12 years on the County Board of critical condition, hi* heart was re- a step - son. Claude Jurgensen, of a swimming pool benefit dance at ence A. Reid, a former lieutenant Olympics for Banner readers. i I ported as improved Clear Lake camp. It will be from governor. Grosse Pointe, and two brothers. Candidates for US. Senator in­ Norman and James. London. On­ Merchants and business firms mils, the dance will be held on the clude Donald S. Leonard, former from outlying areas in the city may tario. blacktop If the weather is bad, it I Please See MORE ABOUT: also participate and are being al­ Tbe body is at the Vogt Funeral will be inside. 7/14 . . . PRIMARY ELECTION. Page 3.) loted display space ddwntown by home. the committee Rolfe Bulling’s 2-Day Sale Marks 33rd Anniversary Colin T. Munro Dies on Tuesday School Board Pay July 22 for Europe; To See Olympics Senior Citizens To Take ‘Tours Tuesday A fternoon ------ 7*------- Civil Suits Ask $100,000 Damages backward glances "bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from tbe Banner files 10 Year* Ago , mation that united him with hl* Richard Campton, personnel man-! brother. Edward, now a resident of mt er of the E W Bliss company and . Detroit, whom he had not seen in chairman of the Barry County Be-' more tiuxn 28 year*. lective Service Board, announced i • • • veaterday that the local draft of- . John Barnett, son of L. E. BarBce^wili now be open five days a nett, local attorney, on Saturday beweek. Monday through Friday, from came the first of a Hastings group 8 a m. to 5 p.m. This reactivation of taking flying instructions at Battle the board iuu been made necessary Creek to solo. by the Korean crisis. Former • pupils of Brush Ridge Mr*. Bruce Croth?ra, Vermont­ SChP9J 9ce planning a plcnlodinner ville ;tfrs. John Thomas. Hastings. and reunion al the school on Sat­ Route 4: Mrs Adelbert Heath. Nash­ urday. ville Route 2 and Mrs. Bernard Tasker. Bellevue, will attend the ' Home Makers Conference al Michi­ It will seem queer in Barry coun­ gan Bute College from Tuesday ty to have the mails between Has­ through Thursday Among the guest tings and Cloverdale. Delton. Milo speakers will be. Edgar Guest. - Cressey and Woodland, delivered in Michigan's noted poet. the ok! "star ropte" fashion. We had star routes out of Hastings leading to most of these places before the Tn the process of tracking down records to secure a birth certificate done away with at the time the to attest to American citizenship. George Green, manager of the . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Hotel Hastings, came across Lnfor- OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBE­ CUE (Saturday. July 23. serving 5-Jo to 7:30 pm. Adults 8150. Children 75c Zion Lutheran Church. Velte Road. 1 mile oast and 1>.- mile north of Woodland. j/gj Civil suite asking damages total­ ing 8100.000 have been tiled in Barry Circuit court against Simon P Lorenson and his wife. Mae. the result of the death of Mrs Clara 1761*. 53. R1 Hastings, who sufiered fatal injuries last Jan 17 tn a twocar crash on M-37 and M-43 about -a half-mile west of Hastings. M.k Tlwt, L I. SATURDAY. JULY 16* 4H Dance at Clear Lake Camp. 7:30 to 11 pm. #14 ELEVENTH ANNUAL ICE CREAM SOCIAL Wednesday, July 30. 6:30-9:30 pm., church parking lot Sponsored by Methodist Good­ will class 35c Toppings and home­ made cake. 7 14 hours after the accident. Two suits were filed by Atty L> E Barnett, one in behalf of her hus­ band. Otto A Tietz. 82'. who suf­ fered severe injuries in the crash ;which occurred when the car driven by his wife was struck by Lorenum's McCALLUM SCHOOL REUNION July 18 at the Old McCallum School house. Potluck dinner. 7 ■ 14 Tietz asks damages of 850.000 to. cover expenses, loss of salary and for pain and suffering while a sec-, ond suit, brought by Mrs Virginia iSherry as executrix of |ier mother's, estate, also asks 850.000 damages Lorenson has pleaded guilty to' negligent homicide in Circuit court i and the plea has been accepted by Judge Archie McDonald after the Court studied the transcript of the | Municipal court examination GOODWILL - YECKLEY - TAN­ NER SCHOOL reunion will be at Tyden Park Sunday. July 24 7 14 LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! . rrs EASY TO PLACE A BANNER ask for classified II you need to sell. rent. buy. hire or exchange. you did! little 'Won-Tod' soys 'EM YOUNG—Golf is gaining In pomUartty acDonald. professional at the Hastfags Coa. —nsr. bobs photography. School Reunions Meet Sunday The Yankee Springs. Ritchie and ; Klingensmith school reunions will j meet Sunday. July 17. on the north, shore of Deep lake Potluck dinner] |at 1 pm. 7M| Attic full? Well listen. Honey! You can turn that Surplus into money. Don't store Idle furniture! Your classified ad in these columns will turn that tn-the-way furni­ ture into cash Classified ads are io* in cost, small in sisr. but al­ ways b-i-g in results Phone W1 5-34g2. Th* Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 PAGE TWO Jack Kaechele In Africa for Special Work Services in the Churches ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH OF UNITED FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor William H. Helrigel, D. D.. Minister BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant Corner of Colfax and Bollwood Mrs. Oscar Kaechele of Middleville. | 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor has arrived In Lag<». Nigeria whm • Antidote to Failure," by Dr. Hel­ 9:45 Sunday worship. rigel. Daily 'Musses he will spend the summer working 9:30 pm. ChrUtlap Endeavor. Nursery during church lor Confessions: _ . _____________ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. and studying with African student* year olds. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Kaecheie is a participant in Opfore Masses on weekdays. This EVANGELICAL UNITED 1 WOODLAND BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 502 E. Grand St Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor June 27. He will return with the Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Bunday school, 0:55 am. Sunday school. 11:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Nursery school, 9.55- 12 The student partlc.panU have Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. been divided into 14 groups and YoOth Fellowship. 6 pm. sent to 10 different Wert African DOWLING MISSION CHURCH OF GOD Evening service. 7 pm countries — Ghana. Guinea, Nigeria. Sunday MAss: 10:30 am. 428 South Jefferson Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm. Liberia. Senegal. Cameroon. TogoRev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Thursday. 7 pin. choir practice. land. Dahomey. Sierra Lecne and Where a Christian experience WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED Saturday Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3. Ivory Coast. makes you a member. BRETHREN IN CHRIST They are being led by men and' I 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor I women who have had previous; HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY | 11 am. Morning worship. Woodland Church leadership experience and who. in ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning worship. 10 am. most cases, have traveled in Africa Corner of E Bond and S. East St. I CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school. U am. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Heading the project is the Rev. Evening Gospel service. 7:45 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday 11 a m., worship hour. Dr. James H. Robinson, a Negro Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Presbyterian minister who is pastor , 9:30 am. Sabbath school. pm. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. of the Church of the Master and Kilpatrick Church Il am. Worship hour. founder of the Morningside Com­ Sunday school. 10 am. 1st and ird Tuesday evening munity Center of New York City. Morning worship. 11 am. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Dorcas meeting at the church. Prayer meeting. Thursday ADVENTIST CHURCH llonal sampling from the lulled Camp Ground and Fifer Roads HASTINGS WESLEYAN Meeting of Administrative Board States and Canada, coming from William Brown. Pastor Thursday. 9 pm. Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour. I METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. 10:30 am. Sabbath school. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. OF COATS GROVE STONEY POINT FREE 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Bro. Marion B. Majors METHODIST CHURCH 6:45 pm. Young People s meeting. of Battle Creek. Pastor Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. In Africa the work project* will June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Mrs. B. Majors- Church school. Supt Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Church school. 10 am. for all age* Include the construction of schools, 10 am. Sunday school. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: recreation centers, water supply 11 am. Morning worship. systems, and other facilities needed "Do Uot Use God's Name in Vain." TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. Choir rehearsal every Wednesday. dn the countries they visit. By work1118 Jordan Lake Street ling and living next to Africans for Lake Odessa IP.A. Camp Grounds o JU prn IO >.ra pan. Christian Endeavo; each Wed[nearly two months it Is hoped that CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Phone Dr. 4-8277 127 W. Apple Street nesday. 7:13 pm. The new ChristJerry Boomer. Pastor these young Americans will bring Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Ian Endeavor officers will take ofto America much needed knowledge Sunday school. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. flee this Wednesday evening. Glenand understanding of the peoples of Worship service. 11 am. 11 am. Preaching. wood Rairigh of Sunfield, (President Africa. They also will give Africans Young People's service, 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Youpi People's service. of Barry County Christian Endeava rare opportunity to meet and get Evening service. 8 pm. 7 .30 pm. Evangelical service. or» will speak to the Coats Grove to know Americans on the "grass Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. C. E. this Wednesday evening. RePrayer service. Wed.. 7 30 pm. .roots" level. freshments will follow. . This 1* the second time Operation- WEST GUN LAKE Ladies Aid Society will meet this I Crossroad* Africa has sent students COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday at 10 am. Bring sack West Oun Lake !to Africa The first "pilot" project James H. Storey. Pastor lunch, coffee will be furnished. Come Spirit Baptized EvangelUt 'sent 60 student* there in 1958 A* a Sunday school. 9:45 am. prepared to help get ready the rumLuke 12:50 result of 1U unqualified success in Worship. 10:45 am. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. that year. Operation - Crosswroads Evening tervice. 7 pm. Where the Spirit of the Lord Is Africa ha* received the full support Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. of the State Department and Presi­ there is liberty. II Qnr. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU is free. dent Elsenhower. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. MORE NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. . Evangelical service. 8 pm. YOU WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krieger. Pastor 11 am Morning worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm., CBYF meeting. Groator Economy Hara is a plan that gives you the best In comfort for both i — indoor and outdoor living. We have many other plans use HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10? E. Woodland Ave Rev. Berent Kuntsen. Pastor 9 45 am. Sunday school. Loyalty campaign. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Christ*Ambassadors. 7 .30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 pm, CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Saturday choir practice. 7:30 pm. our oxtonfiva library of plan books for now ideal. McCAUAJM U. B. CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood. Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor 9.45 am. Sunday school. Barbara Osgood Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm.. Christian Endeavor 3:15 pm. Songs, praise and sermonette. Thursday. 7:30 prayer service. EVERYTHING IN ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H Curtis. Minister 8 45 am., the Adult Bible class | with Mims Esther Kreider as teacher will meet through the summer at i this hour. 10 am. Church school. Supt I Arthur Steward. Jr. 10 am. Worship service. Sermon: What Is Your Price?:: by Use Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Thursday. 7 3U pm. chancel choir rehearsal. The Couple * club will meet Saturday. -July 9th. 6 30 at the 4H camp for a potluck picnir Host couples are Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castleman and Mr and Mrs. Robert Birke If you would like to attend and have not been contacted, please: call one oi them Communion service, Sunday. July : 17th. We Do Custom Planing* . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist ju. hit 11 15 am Sundav achool 118 I. Railroad St. Phone Wl 5-2423 _ ___ _______________________________________________________ This Is the Life" over WJIM-TV Banfield & Vicinity By Mro. Leo Frey Martha circle Wed., 7:30 pm. Kenneth Nickerson was a pall bearer for the Rev Hughey who was laid at rest in a Battle Creek cemetery Saturday. * Mrs. Winnie Py hlrt. Dan Peterman Dunn was a Saturday night visitor of Mrs Eva Sweet. * Glenn Miller spent Saturday night with hla sis­ ter. Mrs Anna Davis in Athens Sat­ Mr * and Mik Marshall Tasker urday. He called on Mr. and Mrs. entertained as their Father's Day ;Rolland Case. guesU, Mr. and Mrs. Orley HulllMr. and Mrs. Louis Myers and berger and Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brovont. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry family from Hastings and Mr. Ger­ ald Shepard and sons from near St. Beck and family of Grand Rapids, i' I Mary's lake were Sunday dinner Mrs. Essalle Tltus and family and' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Mr. and Mrs. Gail Brovont and at their Fair lake cottage. * Mrs. daughter of Algonquin lake. A Mr. Leo Frey and Kathryn spent Fri­ and Mrs. Dan Peterman called at the Dean Shade home at Hastings day and Saturday at their cottage on Pine lake near Prairieville. Fri­ Sunday, after taking their daugh­ day afternoon Mrs Norman Leon­ ter to Hastings en route back to ard and son. Jimmy from Bellevue Chicago. III., after Sunday at home. called at the cottage. Gregory and Patrick Raffler of The Banfield - Dowling M. Y. F. Woodland spent the weekend with group met at the Banfleld church their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. * It's a boy for the Sterling French and Lola called on Arnold Erbs, born June 18 al Pen­ nock hospital. He weighed seven Hastings Bunday. ♦ Sunday callers pounds. 15 ounces and named Gor­ don Lee. They have two daughters, were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moxom Anita and Nancy. from Grand Rapids and Mr. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston Bristol from Battle Creak. and family had as their Father's Jo Miller Is making an extended Day dinner guest* his parenu, Mr. visit with her sister who lives on and Mrs. Herbert Johnston, of Long Island. New York. * Mr. and Woodland. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey called on Mr. and «« Rudy Hearn and family of Mrs. Fred Frey Bunday evening. * che*t®r Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miller and fam­ Westerly had as their dinner guesU ily from near Judvllle or Owosso Wednesday. June 15. her niecesand called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey families, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and family Monday evening. The Naler of Juneau, Alaska, and the Freys met young Royal. Jr., for the Jim Slater family of Rushton. La_* first time. The little fellow is the Mrs Harold Poasehn, Mr's. Robert only boy in a family of five. ♦ Gor­ Walter and Mrs. Clifford Waller don French spent Friday night with served a lunch Thursday. June 16. Norman and Marvin Frey. ★ Mr. to the relatives of Mrs. Evah Cooper and Mrs. Norman Leonard and at the Andrew Walter home as the Jimmy were Bunday dinner guests funeral services for Mrs. Cooper Lake Odessa Letter of Jim M: The social circle met at the home of Mm Thelma Boulter at Crooked lake. The Boulter' were for Cressey resident* * Clarence White was taken to Burgees hospital for a series of test*. * Mr. and Mrs. Merl Harney returned from their honeymoon at Mammoth Cave. Ky. and are residing al Gull lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry VerHage of Outgo were callers at the Harney home recently. Chemical control of undesirable woody plants la a cheaper and bet­ ter way than older methods say Michigan Stale University forestry specialists. Fleasant Valley open air services wiU continue next Bunday evening, at 7:30 with all home talent. "Our service* have been very well attended every Sunday evening thus far and we are expecting even greater attendance." the Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, pastor said. "We are located eight and onehalf miles west of Lake Odessa on the comer of M-50 and Bell road. Bring your family and friends and cane to enjoy the sendees with us." he added. The Spess-Trio from Has­ tings 1* to sing several selections during Sunday's service which will include a short sermon. ?untta/ jy Dear friends We have been asked about our one-cost systeia. if simply ■wans that the selection of the casket -- --------- , at- whatever price includes all the essential •ervices connected with the funeral nf .. u “re and Preparation HoJ H^°dy\U8e °f the Puneral ?lrec!10n °f <l« funeral provision of cars •nd many other facilities XOU are welcome to call *ny time to discuss these Respectfully, Set IM Chevy MyUtry Show in color Sunds/s. NBC-TV. CHEVROLET Years Best Seller at a Record Breaking Rate! PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner. Minister Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10 45 am. Young People's meeting at 6 pm. 1 available. Lutheran Hour over WBCK at Pastor Invites Public to Open Air Services (Jressey By gra. Evelyn Horney WOODAND E. U. B. CHURCH R. E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service. 8 pnx Wednesday servicb-o pin. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and children's group* meet. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Sr. choir practice Wed.. 7:15 pm. Groator Livability... Greater Comfort... Groator Convenient mage articles for the sale July 13 at | were at 11 am. at the Pickens Battle Creek. chapel. * Mr. and Mrs Clifford WalTbe little country church that ter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Anwelcomes you. drew Waller and Marjean to the Salt River cemetery _ at Shepard I Thursday. June 18, for the gravsGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Street ther. Mrs. Eva Cooper. They with O. 11 Trinklein, Pastor other relatives were guMta at Xha mon; Brotherly Love." Voters' Ernest Cooper home after the aermeeting after the service. relatives. Sunday school, 9:30 am. ■ Portals of Prayer" over WBCH at _ "There 7 30 p.m. Evening service You will find a cordial welcome when you worahip with u*. 960 Thu ii thf gnttini Sport Stdin ntlh htnuifnl, roomy Body by Filhtr More [teople are buying Chevrolets (including Corvairs) than ever before — and Chevrolet’s popularity leadership is reaching new, all-time highs! That means the buying’s better than ever for you right now. So gee your dealer while the choice is wide and the time is right! CHEVYS CORVAIR THEBEST SELIER'S CAR OF THE YEAR! No other car even came dote to Corvair in this year’s competition for Motor Trend magazine's Car-of-the-Year award. The experts were unanimous in voting it “the most significant car of i960.”But unless you’ve actually driven a Corvair —experienced for yourself its silken ride, its light steering, its grab-hold-and-go traction— you can't imagine how quick It really is to please. Your dealer’s the man who can help you strike up a fast friendship. See Chevrolet can, Chevy's Corvair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �Take Safety Along On Your Vacation Vacations at the lake mean casual living. But dqnT ret too casual with safety precautions, says Richard Pfister, extension safety specialist at Michigan State University. Accidental poisonings of children happen nt a high rate right around home, so lake the safety rule* along when you take off for the lake. Most cottages aren't equipped with the handy storage you have at home. It's easy to leave aspirin jars, deter­ gent cans and perfume bottle* on fables within easy reach of toddlers. But records show that toddlers can be poisoned by swallowing as­ pirin, detergent, and perfume— along with a lengthy list of other things, ranging from after - shave lotion to rat poison. Children are also interested in flavored and colored medicines that taste like candy. Pfister sugge ts a few “cottage­ cautions" First, keeep potentially poisonous thing* out of children's reach. Keep harmful material* such os kerosene or turpentine in their original containers and never trans­ fer them to an old cup or milk bot­ tle. Make sure the medicines you throw away arc gone for good and cant be retrieved by children or pete. Don't, contaminate food uten­ sils when you spray for insects. Give painted surfaces some thought, loo. That battered table By Genevieve Grant and chair* may fit the “roughing11“ cottage atmophere. but children Irwgwt love to flake off point and sample Letter of June M: it. And tills can cause lead poison­ Mra. Wayne Tagg. who has been ing. a patient al Pennock hospital, came home Friday and is doing nicely. * Howard Thaler has been appointed Village President • to re-place Don Send, who has been very ill. * Mrs. By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle Max Whitney and Mra. D. Nlckols of ■•at* i. d»«um mmm pi i-wi Grand Lelge were Thursday gueste of Mrs Elnora Whitney and Mra Letter of June 23: Genevieve Crans. Mrs. Winnie Dunn and Sandra Mr. and Mra. Orval Kokx and Strickland spent Monday with Mrs. Clara Hughe*. Mr. and Mra. Keith daughter of Battle Creek were Su?Strickland were Mpnday supper day evening gueste at the Howard guests. * Mra. Lois Campbell had Thaler home. * Mr. and Mra. Otto the 4H group for lessons In Summer Kunde called on Otto's mother. Mra. 4H Thursday. * Mrs. Winnie Dunn Christine Kunde, of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs. Eva Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Sweet of Banfleld and relumed Harry Boughner of Lake Odessa home Sunday. * Bunday guests of and Mr. and Mra. Wm Boughner of Mrs. Winnie Dunn and Mr. and New Buffalo were visiting in town. Mrt. Keith Strickland were Mrs. Monday. * The Don Send family Dorothy Olossop. daughter and two spent Friday in Battle Creek at the grandchildren. * Mrs. Dale Conklin home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Belcher. and her group will entertain the The-Blough reunion was held at Briggs WSC8 at her home June 39 the George Faunce home, Sunday. at 2 pm. Please bring table service. There were thirty-three present. * * Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Geiger and Mra Sunday dinner gueste of Rev. and Elnora Whitney were in Elkhart. Mra. Edward Rhoades of Nashville. Ind.. Sunday, where Mrs. Whitney called on her sister. Mra Coro Stanley. * Several.Boy Scout Patrol leaders and assistant Patrol leaders attended a meeting at the * Y” camp Algonquin lake. * Mr. and -Mrs. Gale Whitney and daughter*. Martie and Becky were guest* of Mra. 'Elnora Whitney, Friday eve- Freeport VitwUx to J-1111 Lacey Be Wise... Call the Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING — for — The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burner!, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hoyt were visitors of Mr. Geo. Hoyt, in Plainwell. Sunday evening. * Pam la Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Franklin Burgess. Jr., who reside in Battle Creek. I* visiting for a week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess. Sr. Her brother. Sam. Is visiting with their other grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler * Bob Crans spent Thurs­ day night and Friday with Mra. Carrie Welton of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Merton Messecar and chil­ dren were Sunday evening callers of ’ her mother. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and ’.Donna. Mra. Minnie Neeb la a patient at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Alien Fish and the Rueben Fish family returned last week from a weeks' camping at the Interlochen State Park. While there, they visited the Lund Scenic Garden at Maple City and the Big Bear Sand Dunes They also called on Mr. and Mrs Fred Send oi’ Suttons Bay. parents of Don Send. * Mra. J. I Batdroff of Stockbridge. Mrs' Grace Hamblin All InttallaHoni by Competent Workmen 11/2 Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Wills Wl 5-5769 Pat Loftus were Monday callers at the Allen Fish home Mr and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell at­ tended a school reunion at Bennett Park. Ciiarlolte, Sunday and also Miss Thelma Shute and Mias Eli­ called on Mr. Grinnell's brother. sabeth Parker vacationed in north­ Harry at Bellevue. ern Michigan over the Fourth holi­ days Mrs. "A. D. Anderson. Mark and Martha spent last week In Lansing Personal Mention Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Uke (Metse PheM M 4-4041 Letter of June.30: Visitors of Mra. Rutjy Waite and the Lawrence Walt* family Sunday were Mr. and Mra. J. I. Batdorf of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mra. Green > and family of Leslie and Mra. Marg­ uerite Woolman and family, local. * William Townsend returned home Tuesday from the hospital at Grand Rapids where he underwent surgery. He Is reported as convalescing satis­ factorily. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey were at Portland Sunday for a belated Father’s Day and to see their new great granddaughter. Barbara Lynn Thomas, al lhe Irven Burgess home. Mrs. Jim Smith and family are spending the week at Chelsea with Mr. Smith In their trailer. Mr. Smith is employed there for the Summer. * Mr. and Mra. Glen Hawkins are here from Phoenix. Arts., for the Summer and are vislt i n g her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and other relatives. * Mr. and Mra. Plynn Collier and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of the E. O. Colliers along with Mr. and Mra. Jerre Collier. ★ Mr. and Mra. Fred Garlinger. Jill and Steven were at. Sturgis for the weekend with her mother, Mra. Lloyd Stevenson. * The Stanley Courtnays with her sister, Carol, have returned from their vacation trip to Texas * Richard Everett. Ted Titus. Lanny Garcia. Ronald Taylor and Bruce Gallagher are four local June graduates of the Lake Odessa Community schools to enlist in the U. 8. Army and left for service and will be in the graduate specialist program. A family dinner celebrating sev­ eral June birthdays was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Ed­ wins. Sunday. June 26 Those en­ joying the dinner were Mr. and Mra. Walter Wortley. Mr. and Mrs Jim Smith and family. Robert Potter and Lana Lehigh of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, of Flint. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Leak and son. Paul and Miss Betty Spauldihg. of Lansing. Those having June birthdays were Robert. Betty, George. Luella and Debbie Smith. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Moon of Flint spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wortley. * Ray Petrie of Sunfield is spending a few days with his daughter. Mr. and Mra Jerene Collier. * Mr. and Mra. George Fetterman and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Collier spent Sunday at Fallasburg park north of Lowell and enjoyed a picnic dinner. * Mrs. Haxel Leazenby and family are re­ siding in lite Clarence Aldrich house OH-Jordan Lake avenue, whlctelhey purchased. L. Beystrum, underwent surgery. Bob Beystrum returned home with them for< a visit. The Hugo Andersons entertained her brother. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Foringer and family of Detroit at their Barlow lake cottage for the weekend. Miss Nancy Kahler spent the weekend with Gall Furman while the Glenn Kahler* were at their cabin in northern Michigan. Mr and Mra Joe Thompson. Pat and Davig,-af-Lansing visited her parents, the Garner Hamptons. Sun­ day ' Mr. and Mra. Marvin Anderson entertained friends from Chicago over the weekend, and Mr. and Mra. Richard T. Groos were their dinner guests Saturday evening after which they all attended the Barn Theatre Mr and Mra. E. C Hammond had as house-guest* over the weekend her sister. Mr. and Mra. George Bumpus. Jr_ and daughter. Becky Lou. and her niece, Mra. Estella Mossholder. of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mr. and -Mrs Arthur Haven and Elinor spent the weekend at Long lake The Merle Haines entertained Mr. and Mra. Ralph Campbell from Lorimor. Iowa, over the weekend. Pamela Haven spent last week with her uncle and aunt, the Harry Welton*, in Grand Rapids. OnTuea- tives tn Premont. Ohio over the. PAGE THREW holidays. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 19M Mr. and Mra Pete Bachelder and Jerry are vacationing this week in oring Mrs Belson'* birthday. Hie Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mra. Verne Torgerson of Mrs Roy Ballentine visited Mrs Tucson. Arlx. are visiting her par­ Glenn Hendee of Woodland on Sat­ ents. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey urday and they spent the after­ Last week the Burkeys and their noon at Lake Odessa On Wednes­ guests took a trip to Mackinac day of last week-Mr. and Mrs Ball­ Bridge. entine visited his sister. Mr. and The Robert H Scotts entertained Mra. W. O. Weather bee st Homer, the Art Steebys and the Lenard and also a brother, Mr. and Mra. Heckerts on the Fourth. Barry county’s school census for 7 heron Ballentine of S% Louis. Mo„ 1960 show* an increase of 299 chllMr. and Waiter Kunkle and dren from five through 19 years of guests in the Weatherbee home. _ Mr*. __ ; a daughter ol hurt Cherlolte. He . s„pl 3,^,^ Arthur Mra. Ballentine and Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Thursday In Battle were luneh™ gu=u M the Fey !LUhroP reported Uu> week u one HummeU 00 Thuredey ot hut week 1 Gl hl> urr.cla] ncU Creek. Barry County Has 12,097 Children Under 20 Years Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Banghart and family of Battle Creek, and Mra. Banghart's brother. Ted Jenkins, who is visiting them from Fletcher. N. C„ spent the weekend with the Chet Bangharts. Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood of Delton visited the Chet Bangharts Friday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bamc* and daughter*. Diane. Janet and Sharon, of St. Johns, and Mr and Mra. W D Barnes, were guests of the Misses Sue and Esther Kreider over the weekend. Mra Mary’ Wensloff has returned from Miami. Fla En route home she spent a few days in Chicago. Miss Linda Barry went to White­ hall on Saturday where she was the house-guest of Miss Mary Swenson for several days. Mr. and Mra. Lynwood Howe left Saturday for a 10-day vacation trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Cain spent the weekend of June 25th at their cabin near Luther. The Donald Mathews spent the weekend of the Fourth at the cabin. Mr. and Mra. Nell Buck, Dian and Dawn were guests over the weekend of the Bernard Bucks of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Ross Belson and Betty for dinner Thursday hon- ther. Gordon Haven*, took the plane from Willow Run. Gordon flying to New York, and Pam stopping off at Ypailantl where she is visiting the Rexford Tates. Mra. John Hoo* was In laming last week assisting her son and wife, the James Hooses, move into Lansing from the campus. Last weekend Mr and Mrs. John Hoo* spent the weekend with the James Hoos family. Miss Cecile Hoo* is staying with Mr. and Mrs James Hoos and attending the Summer session at M.8.U. Mra. Escilee Pettingill of Ft Lauderdale. Fla., is visiting Mra. Wm A. Schader and Mrs. Otto Lsenhath. Mr. and Mra. .John Isenhath and family of Cleveland. Ohio visited the B. A. LyBarker* and Mra. Otto Isenhath on the weekend of June I 25th. Mr.'and Mra. Chas. Warner and Victor are visiting relatives this I week in Covington. Ohio. F. T. M 3 Douglas Trumbull is home on leave from Norfolk. Va.. I Douglas is with the Navy on the U 8 S. Anthlon. The Howard Trumbull family spent the weekend al their cabin near Croton and en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Drake from Reading. itflh. R J. Buldotwa visited rela­ Quwu ol the Robert Igney, over Mtlrr. „ at uuUy end to- Bdtert ol w,n. N, ■ , IlQm „ rwiai acouui ,------ Hermon ------end- daughter, .......... ur Ill er Jn<*’ .a?9 Igtjey s teacher and (ormer »opt. of brother. Mr.and Mrs. DuAne Ste- I tfhoull a| Athens, wfu ward and children, who will also be him. visiting their father. Orville Ste-1 Supt. Lathrop reported that census ward at Middle lake. .. takers imu had vuauicu counted oxara 8.806 Liuiuiril children HouK-pmu ot the Loyd Hujhe. I n„ lh „ „ lhu “rww, „,nd .wtlhMWIh In aaaiuon. ,<MlUon. mere Ume ’ , — ,, wiro o^w ui l»s». in EnrlRimeUorTamw.ru |„ )oungiu„ under Rre Ken Hoffman and Fred VanAnt- vears of age compared to 3,128 In werp of Sunfield went fishing Sun- 1959. .day down the Thomapple river and i’ There are a toU| of chlldren taler both families gathered at the from five through 19 in the rural !<n,lrlcU “> “ >rar thfe Fourth, the Hoffman family ago. while there ’are 6.835 in the were guests of the Harold Yonkers larger district* compared with 6.at Crockery lake 392 in 1939. Mrs. Albert Bell and Judith at­ Hastings has 2.111 children com­ tended the wedding of a friend. Miss Virginia Madden, at Niles and pared to 1.996 in 1959. an increase spent the remainder of last week of 133. and ha* 756 children under five compared with 738 a year ago. visiting friends there. Judith was in Chicago over the Fourth, the guest Delton has. 1.449 compared with of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krauel and 1393 in 1959) in the five through 19 daughter. Dorothy Anne The bracket: Middleville has 1,135 com­ Krauels accompanied her home on pared to 1.095: Nashville 947 com­ this Thursday and are spending the pared to 930 Woodland 630 cumpared to 623; Freeport 259 compared weekend here. House-guests of Dr. and Mrs to 252 and Pleasant view ha* 304 Kingsley Bennett for the weekend compared to 303 a year ago. were Mr. and Mra. Glenn Starner and family of Chicago. In 1951). potatoes made up I2.7rt Mrs Herbert Crosby of Portland of the total product sales in grocery visited her mother. Mra. Violet stores— more than any other single Anderson. Friday. produce item except citrus. Republican CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Your Support at the Primary August 2, will be appreciated. UndersheriH HAZEN GRAY 10 years continuous service with the Barry County Sheriff Department. | Camp Fire Smoke I HASTINGS Aluminum Siding ■ lOUCtS UPKHPt While your fomily h growing up, you! save enovgfc Io sand ana of your children Io college! U1MINATIS PAINTING IXPINSII New airocM iW> lasts for decodes SAVU HIAT1NG COITSI Keepi boat by asb fuel bBs up to 20%, IN3UIATU IN SUMMUI Ke.pi Warier up to 13% cooler. IA1Y TO CtlANI Dust and dirt wash off aailiy wish garden bos*. MAKIS KOMI JAH! Vermin-proof, rodent proof, ilro-mlstas*. APPU1D OVIK ANY SUMACH Goos on easily over o«y ashling surfM* — brick, wood, shingb or slvcco. IA1T TO FINANCII No money down — FJLA. terms up to 5 years. Phone Wl 5-3431 for FREE ESTIMATES With No Obligation! HASTINGS Aluminum Awnings OIVI HOMIS DIITINCTIVf NIW LOOK. Increase property volva. UNLIMITID COLO* COMSINADONH lustrous baked vteyf louhss stay beautiful for decodes. Woet chip, crack, peoL INJULATI IN SUMMIRI Koop homes 15% cooler. SAVI INIU lOSt! Prated drapes and rugs from sun damage. RIDUCI CLARII Undersides of awnings have while vinyl coaling lW reflects light CAN STAY UP AU YIARI Impervious to off weather. IASY TO CUAN1 Dust end dirt wash off easily with garden hose. IASY TO TAKIDOWN! A! house painting lime, juU leasea Ik-abrusv*. IASY TO PINANCU Up to 3 years to ff. Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Hostings Wl 5-3431 Once again the Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls greatly enjoyed their camping session* at the *Y" Camp—the Blue Birds being there from Friday noon. June 10. to Sun­ day evening and the Camp Fire Girls going out on Monday morning and staying until Wednesday eve­ ning. They always have a good time, regardless of the weather, which really dampened the Camp Fire Girls' stay. Mrs Duane Miller, Camp Fire executive director, was in charge until she became 111 and had to go! home Monday and Mra. Don Mosher took over. Also Bob King and Den­ nis Donovan assisted Mra. Mosher with the swimming periods. Mrs Royal Hayes was the cook and Becky Rosenbaum and Vivian Burke helped in the kitchen. Counselors for the Blue Birds were Mra. James Mulder. Mrs Joseph Burkholder. Mra Lenard Heckert, Mra. Richard Lawrence and Mrs Raymond Rear­ don. who also had charge of handi­ craft sessions for both groups. There were also 7 Jr. Counselors who gave all-round assistance with both Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls They were Carol Mosher. Mary Turnes. Becky Gillespie, Nancy Sherman. Lucerne Jacobey, Merry Lee Belson and Kathy Lang. Mrs. John In­ gram. Mrs. Albert Stauffer and Lynila Perry were counselors for Camp Fire Craft projects made by Blue Birds were slapstick birdhouses and they decorated black nylon hairnets with flowers and ribbons. At their Bun­ day evening Council Fire they pre­ sented Mrs Miller and Mrs. Hayes each with a gold paper crown and n box of mints: the Jr. Counselors each received a box of candy and a Kleenex flower with gold glitter edges, and each cabin counselor re­ ceived a flower. Tiie Camp Fire Girls made alapst'rk fruit baskets and decorated white nylon hairnets with bells, se­ quins and red ribbon. Spare time projects were woodburn Ing plaques and plaster-of-parl* molds, which they could paint as desired. Outdoor cooking was one featurethe Jr. Counselors building 5 dif­ ferent tfpes of fires and all girls cooked -their own meals, even though 2 cabins did theirs in the rain Wednesday morning the sun came out so It was possible to carry out their plana for a Sports and Games Day These girls put the modern touch, of TV into their Council Firea-one evening it was "It Could Be You with Dawn (Church) Leydon. an­ other. Art (Theresa Lancaster* l.inkletter’a Houseparty and the Ihird was "I've Got A Secret" star­ ring Garry (Katie) Clarey. There was never a dull moment as record playing, games of some sort. Bln^o or just tossing a beach ball were in progress moat of the spore time. It is a big Job for those who help but everyone always goes home with a feeling of satisfaction for a Job well done. for the Pick of the Rad io LISTENING... WBCH • Home 1220 on your Dials • Portable NEWS - MUSIC - SPORTS - ADVERTISING Special for Summer Time �Storing Wheat 6-9 Months Does Pay Off Farmer City of Hastings Assessment Ordinance Storage of wheat for six to nine months after harvest usually pays, beilevea George K. Dike. Michigan State University Agricultural Econo- Hama fires increased steadily A»ing the U6O». According to the In­ stitute for Safer Living, homes are now being destroyed or damaged at the rate ot nearly 800.000 pec year. Property damage amount* to about *370.000,000 annually, while close to 5.700 Uvea are being lost. Defective or unsafe heating equip­ ment. and thoughtless family actlritlee account for the greater num- t» grant** BK80LVID: Tk. However. Dike cautioned, storage of grain tncuns a farmer mu>t <u-cept 'he ruk of quality cuntrul or use commercial Storage facilities. Storage mats (or six months arc about nine cento a bushel plus In and out charge.-. »w said. During the 1955-59 jMTiod Michigan fanners received an average of 18 cents a bushel more in March for wheat | than they did In Ute previous July. In different years, different; months showed Ute highest price for j the acaaon. Dike indicated. While farm storage often makes gaod use of available space, farm­ ers aho use it must maintain clean grain standard*. IMsinfertIng and repairing bins takes time HEARING AID DEMONSTRATION Kenneth S. Wood. Jr.. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologlat, will be ot the Hastings Hotel on Tuesday, July 12. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. - Thls, plus checking blns regularly, controlling moisture and tempera­ ture. and otherwise maintaining quality after harvest involves more effort and risk than many producers Sponsored by Wood Audiphone Company 9 Ransom Ave. N.I. Grand Rapids, Michigan During the 19&Os. seven of Michi­ gan Bute’s ten football teams ranked In the top ten nationally on both major wire service polls. T/unrw prejtige way for an individual to borrow money CASH NOW and WHENEVER YOU NEED ITI i Dadds how much Cnti wxinetd. Coma to our office and open an account for that amour.!. You receive ths Cadi you need now. sod a Chute-0 Cash Loan Account Weabficabon ca/d. EyEAFWU. Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO* D U L U X*. L U C IT E’ Bump out dents Sand off rust Our work guaranteed OLLIE'S BODY SHOP 401 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3885 deluxe V-8’s with low-price names NOW-greater savings than at any other time in the year. We’ll talk \ JU prices on every’60 Mercury in stock! LET US FILL YOUR BIN FOR NEXT WINTER NOW! YOU’LL BE READY FOR THE FIRST CHILL WEATHER. BUT BEST OF ALL PRICES ARE LOWER NOW AND YOU HAVE TO PAY. UNTIL OCTOBER 1 MERCURY s... Wl 5-4314 Take Advantage of Special Summer Discounts WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 The last living dodo wna reported in 1M1. It was the xumvor of Hie huge, flightless birds that roamed the ebony forest* of Mauritius, a small Uland in the Indian Ocean the National Geographic MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michiga Hastings Wl 5-2479 �- PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, UM National Honor Society Hears Talk By Robert Miller • Although thoughts of homework, exams and scholastic activities have been replaced In the minds of Has­ tings High school students by swim­ ming. picnicking and summer Jobs, the penetrating words of Robert C. Miller will linger in the memories of the National Honor Society Initi­ ates and veteran members. Barms. Mr, Miller has returned to recent National Honor Society banquet prepared In honor of Under the Fulbright Scholarship plan. Miller was selected by a Wash­ ington committee to teach physical education in a foreign country. He chose a Burmese college. During the banquet, he showed colored slides relating the mode of dress, the cus­ toms and religious pageantry of the native tribes. Many inconveniences confronted the Miller family during thair stay in Burma. The language barrier seemed to be the moat perplexing, and eventually their daughter, Peg­ gy. was able to serve as interpreter, due' to the knowledge she had gained while attending a Burmese school. Obtaining good water and food were also major problems. All wa­ ter had to be boiled, and Burmese delicacies such as stewed sparrow and breakfasts of rice, onion and garlic did not "appeal'' to the MU- ding anniversaries of the parents, Clayton and Harriet, and also Fred and Doris and the birthdays of sev­ eral. w Mr. and Mrs John Letson visited Mrs Ralph lotion and baby son at the Hayea-Groen-Bcach hos­ pital In Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger and family of Ml. Pleasant were Thurs­ day evening visitors al the home of his parents. Mr. and Mre. Herb Geiger. David remained for the summer to help his grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Caln of Grand Rapids were callers at Clayton Mote’s Thursday, after having at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Sadie CUley. * Many attended the auction sale at the late Della Scott estate Saturday, June 38th. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barger have purchased the farm and will be al home there after Aug. 1st. Mrs. John Battdorf of Stockbridge came Thursday to the home of Mrs. Grace Hamblin and is en­ joying seeing her many old friends. Mrs. Battdorf wis a resident of Freeport several years, when her husband was pastor of the United Brethren church. * Mrs. Hamblin and Mrs Battdorf visited Mrs. Dean Fish and Mrs. Claude Walton in Freeport Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore who have been at the Cline residence for a few weeks have moved to their home in Free- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and grandson, Tlmtny Sharpe of Green­ ville were Sunday afternoon visitors of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Graiuun of Lowell also was a visitor after visiting al Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and son Colin, of near Clarksville were Thursday callers of his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank. They were leaving for New Troy. Mich, to attend a four day conference. Baby Colin stayed with his grandparenta.the Jay Erbs's and with Sharon Stahl during their stay. the Communist in nitration In Southeast Asia. He seemed to feel that a deeper appreciation of a foreign country's culture, religion and an understand­ ing of the language would help im­ mensely in American diplomacy. After studying various related subjects in school, the NHS mem­ bers agreed that Miller's unusual experiences were of "limitless value In the 'edgy- world of today." Initiates from the class of 1M1 were Georgia Anderson, Betsy Bar­ ber. BUI Damson. Bruce Fisher, Don Frost. Mary Kuhn, Tom Laberteaux and Jim Postula. Senior Initiates included Vincent Anderson, Karen Buehler. Bill Haines. Judy McKee and Wilma To­ bias. Veteran members are Dun Baty, Carole Bortak, Henn Curtiss, Nancy Grashuls. Dennis Havens. Bill Smith and Ivan Snyder. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs Donald GUI and Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilde. Wilde is the faculty advisor for the organization. Dunham By Mri. W. H. Cheeieman Dr. Wendell Bassett. D. 8. and Mrs. Bassett were present Sunday afternoon when a ground breaking service was held at the South E.U.B church, for the basement of the ad­ dition to the church. Bom and Cyrus Buxton were the only oncn present who remembered when Hie cimrr-K was buNt. They were bova oL-ftJ and 8 years at that time. * Lmda and Annette Dunkelberger and Michael Cordray have Use chjdcen pox. * The Bill Terpenning family have moved to Nashville where they have purchased a home. * Paul Kesler, with friends Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willits and family of Detroit were Sunday and Monday guests of the Paul Kesler family. * Tommy Ball of Hooper w»s the last week guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. The Eugene Ball's came Sun­ day for their son. * Mrs. Elisabeth Booth U slaying in the home of her brother. Miles Ruffner. * Miss Cindy Bennet who Is employed in Hastings is now living in Nashville There were over fifty who attended the L. A. S. dinner last Thursday at the lovely new borne of Capl. and Mrs. Howard Strand, (nee Nyla Ball). By Mrs. Ethel Blank Letter of June 30: Keep the birthday party for your pre-school child short Home econo­ mists al Michigan Stale University ■ay one or one and ri half hours In all a pre-school youngster can manage without getting too tired or excited. Let parents know when the „ will __________ ,can ___ ____ party end so____ they call for their children at a certain hour. thecashsavirigsareconclusive! SMOKED /’nn' SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN PICNICS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY CUT UP 11. 37< Fryers 33' SURER RIGHT OR THOMASMA'S, AU MEAT Ring Bologna is. 39c FISH AND SEAFOOD It’s Cap'n John's Haddock Dinner Time! Delicious . . . convenient . . . oven-reodyl You gel selected Haddock, golden Frenchfries and lender, butlered green peas — a wonderful meal, a minimum price! ft 10-OZ. JF 53c NATIONAL Cl SULTANA Salad Dressing PICNIC MONTH! Mustard dexola Oil 19c 1.49 ANN PAGE JANE PARKER s 35^ Hot Dog Or Hamburg Rols Wood Grain Paper Plates 70 CT. PKG. SUCESGUM DROPS SUL­ TANA PERT 24-OZ. BAG 29c LB. JAR 59c A&P Fruits For Salads 16-OZ. CAN 29c Pie Crust Mix 2 JIFFY 9-OZ. BOXES 25c Pork & Beans SULTANA 52-OZ. CAN 29c 2 95c 45c POST ’IJA-OZ. Corn Pops KELIOGO 8-01. Trix General Mills Wheaties Your Choice 2 Marshallow Cookies I00-CI. PKGS. zwoz. PKG. 49c GENERAL MILLA ••or GENERAL MIHA IftOL 3— 79c $100 Nutley Margarine 7 PKGS. Fig Bars 2 /kg. 39c Lucky Whip 39c Evaporated Milk £»£ ™ 6 cX 79c Cigarettes KI^°;2TR s2.39 1-IB. SILVERTOWN 25c TOPPING WHOLE KERNEL Sultana Corn 4 SSJ 49c V check the flavor! V cheek the price! U.S. NO. 1, SOUTHERN GROWN March Grape Drink x 10c Libby Lemonade 6 at 59c t Corn Kix QUARTERS Big Pak Napkins JANE PARKER Strawberry Preserves Alpha Bits (COtD) Paper Cups Gum Candies CEREAL SALE! 21c SUPERIOR FROZEN FOODS WSIS RAISINS CALVES FOR SIRS REPLACEMENT ,JHAT AaP VALUES OFFER YOU MORI! JUDGE FOR YOURSELFI YOU'LL PKG. Pleasant Valley The Sunday evening Drive-in Service of June Mth here was well attended. Little singing cow boy, Gary Mast of Sunfield did his bit, singing hymns. "Thank you.” Gary, and come again. Next Sunday eve­ ning a weU known person, a min­ ister of United Brethren with his saw to give unusual music and par­ take in this evening service along with the usual musical numbers, locally. Evenbody invited to come and enjoy these services sitting in your own private cars. Rev. M M. Overuhire has a smile and greet­ ing tor each one. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote. Mrs Myrtle Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and daughters. Joan and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette and children, Jim. John. Jean and Joel enjoyed being at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Mote and children, Linda, Loren and Beverly. Bunday to an out-door cooked din- ftp 4i us. 49c Peaches LARGE, RED RIPE Watermelons ea. 89c lb. 25c TEXAS Tomatoes FRESH, TENDER SWEET CORN 5-29' SILVERBROOK FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES 5W MASTER MIX CALF COHCEHTRATE PELLETS To BUILD a prodartivc, profitable dairy herd good foundation . . . Maaler Mix-fed calves. Master Mix CaH bodr-buildins food Master Mix Headquarters in Hastings is MICHIGAN &OUR OWN TEA BAGS JANE PARKER BUTTER ..u Ched-o-Bit CHEESE Cheese Slices OR Buttermilk Biscuits ' FOOD 2 65c LOAF PIMENTOCAN %£ Stokely Tomatoes nus’eurv * °o. PINEAPPLE 79c Potato Bread JANE 23c Spanish Bar Cake 10c Potato Chips JANE 'cm 26c 1-LB. LOAF PARKER -JANE PARKER PARKER (TWIN PACK) Reynolds Wrap l< Sale! -■ 39c PIE EA, 1-LB. BOX 73-H. REGULAR ROLL 17c 29c 59c -w«w 7/C t There's a bonus in flavor in every glass of iced Our Own Tea. h's hearty but not heavy, and that positive tea taste stays with it- from first sip to last. It's delicious, refresh­ ing and thrifty tool BUY 48 COUNT AT REGULAR PRICE ... GET 16 FOR 1< THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY INC. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N famous since 1859 PHOHL Wi 5-5993 ^AP’SuPer Mar*{etsi AMTRKA’S DIPfNDAIlf MFRfHf.NT SINCE 1859 a^rPKA DtPFMDABlF FOOD MIRCHfHT All Pries in this •Hattie thru Saturday, July 9 48 49c I �Post Office Plans Improvements to First Class Mail Service PAGE BIX i Sunday, the 13th. * Mary Ann Olds, July for Polo Alto, Calif. where she 11, of Alba la spending the week lias a position in a new Veterans THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7, IBM 1 I l^rawaiiww-l ULfI-IVs X CfJlUQI I with Grandma Ida' Marchbanks and hospital, to remain a year or more. Uncle Forest while her aunt Marian Middleville ia" proud of Bally and to get in the class last semester. family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Crawford. u in Mission school at Albion. * everyone wishes her the most suc­ Following textbooks changes were Duane Lancaster of Grand Rapids Emmet. Genesee. Shelley Sweet of Lake George is cessful future. Gratiot: approved. English grammer In and Mrs. Bessie Woodman. * Mis. at pie home of his brother. William, set up cyry>*>< ‘ grades 8. 0 and 10. ' English in Ac­ Beatrice Silsbee and son. Louis, for 'an indefinite stay. * Bill had a Iosco. Isabella, from tion" by Tressler St Christ. Publish­ called on her daughter, Mrs. Wil­ Middleville Has New Barber light stroke Tuesday and was in liam wine. In Battle Creek Bunday. Sweeping service improvements Kcnt Lake. Lapeer. Lee- to the Concentration Point al er D. C. Heath and Co. A third barber shop has been »n reqseK. -be E4l*e Pennock hospital until Thursday. * Rev. Pay Wing of Woodland has aimed at providing next day first lanou Livingston. Macomb. Manis- l-snslng arriving the tatter point vitkkeld the rttkl «e BiMtVM.) He la home and is recovering with­ opened in Middleville. Don Gard­ relumed home from the Grand class letter service for the 6500.000 t<e Mecosta. Midland. Mis- between midnight and 1:20 am. ner. who Uvea near Dutton Is the Robert C. Jackson Dies out any bad effects. His wife. Leona Rapids Osteopathic hoapital and is people in the entire lower Michigan ,Mc^r<x; Exchange of mails are made and wllur; Sweet, has returned to her work at new proprietor. The shop Is located Robert C. Jaekson. Sr.. 70. of much improved. * The Bunday Peninsula embracing over 40300 Monlcalm. Montmorency. Muske- highway operation return 4o their -m.ntrv In the Oscar Flnkbelner building on Wayland, died Bunday night. June school picnic will be held Sunday. Kuljer factory. square mllM was announced by lRon Newayg0, Oakland. Oceana, respective Sectional Centers ‘with Main street downstairs next door to 13, in St. Mary's hospital Grand June 38. at Tyden park in Has­ Po-tmastcr General Arthur E. Sum- !Ogenww> Osceblk. Oscoda. Otsego, some aUghl vwlancet». arriving be-W«^Its»mMter Georgiana's Beauty shop. He will Rapids after a long Ulneqs with a tings. Dinner at 1 o'clock. Bunday Attending Institute merfleld. ’Ottawa. Presque Isle. Roscommon, tween 3:45 am and 5.15 am Local | Mn Marian Marchbanks, presi­ be open from 0 am. to 6 pm. Tues­ heart difficulty. He was a native of school officer* have been named The new postal delivery system i Saginaw. St. Clair, St. Joseph. Sani- area service by highway is provided W Wt emittol and the days through Thursdays and will was explained by Field Services Of- !iac Shlawasee, Tuscola. Van Buren, to complete the exchanges to outJ??1 ,.lp dent of tiie WBCS. and Mrs Hazel stay open until 0 pm. Friday nights. this vicinity and lived here many with Mrs. Marion Majors superin­ years. The body reposed at the tendent. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert any by keeping and hiding the Derrick Are attending the School of fleer Bruce Baughman. Detroit. {Washtenaw. Wayne and Wexford. lying offices. Saturday hours are from 0 am to Beeler Funeral home where ser­ Barnum and friends visited the new Missions in Albion this week. Rev. , , . __ names of the said boys or girls from Porimazter “A month'* shake-down period Postmaster General Summerfield's a-.d working wu.ki.ia postal employees the press Th - said (d boys' and. aids . b. 6 pm. Middleville already has two Hard The ice umiiHt ‘.r. ’ Wilmer Kennedy is teaching at barbers—Max Lynd is the veteran, vices will be held at 3 pjp. Thurs­ dam near Newaygo c-nd spent some haa proven." Summerfield's state- release explained that next dajr deagainst time time throughout throughout the theI” should be the freedom of?the day with Rev. Don Gury of Has­ Wesley Woods camp Monday to .nent said. “that, barring oe- , livery of first class mad in the Lan- nl hl ln order to make po^ble next ““**“** addr^T^a^l^ lime fishing last Sunday. who started in 1008 at age of 16. eaaional human error*, all fieri ; sing-Detroit Metro Is now possible day deUvery of aboul two and threeted one* £nd rithe7*riS ^ Saturday. The camp is near Gull and the other Is Dick Bandefur. tings officiating. Interment will be made in ML Hope cemetery. He is ctaat letter* deputed before 5 ' because of closely Integrated time- quarter million first class letters the! ^d One ^on^Tiw lake. No excuse for anybody to look un­ survived by a son Robert C. Jackpm. on a burine- day will be table Which governs the-work of the Lansing-Detroit °ne e kept In this community. son. Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif ., three delivered to any deiUnallon with- area's postal unite and the trans- Melro area." Postmaster General ^ment In the ate^the Mrs. Gertie Sanborn Dies grandchildren and a sister. Miss My good friends, James and Ger­ T-K School Board Emma Jackson of Detroit. tie Baker Sanborn, of Lake City, trip lh, -ApproxlmawJy on. IM. '.nd „„„ .rip .h, t.UowIn, l.»>P..I- .tjnunr » U. »» I, on, UM .bird of Ol.UU. Among items of business tran­ former Middleville residents, were TO*S- UMu-tMM Meuo-itom tfcf »» ... ...n.po.t | not long separated by death. Gertie sacted at a meeting of the T-K board of education June 6. was the polltan maUlng area Includes all Metro Hours of duty have been IntJlc $|»tli u any passed away early Thursday. June employment of Charles Townsend — _— --------------------------a part of the following counties, and Grand Rapids. Muskegon. Saginaw. crMSed ,n lnany area post offices ---------------rruij <-m*atnir* in -the muntrv The ng in a nursing home at West as custodian to replace Howard road crossings in the country. The .Branch where had been cared Wnnii rnrtiUar Grav- and talCr maU collpcUons estab- Law seems to have too many curves (or Blx weeks. Just three weeks after Crick. Arrangements were made to By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Flint, Port Huron, Cadillac. Gray ;juhed ln order guarantee that therein: and the youngstera-tre getting away Jto-5 death. Funeral services were release Ellon Lawrence for eight letters posted by 5:00 pm. would with murder-------------------------------------- (held at 10:30 Saturday in the Melh- weeks during the summer so that he ' '"“1 b be delivered the next morning," the may accept a Guidance and Coun­ There Is no question that if the odist church at Lake City where Pnalmatter flrnrral sat/. at Western freedom of the press could be used.; they were faithful workers and selling Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dernond and and names, the home address, the burial was made in Ml. Hope ceme- Michigan University under the Na­ i number, age. etc, it will have theitery here at 2:30 pm. with Rev. tional Defense Education Act. Ac­ family of Port Huron were Sunday tion was taken to offer a course guests of hte brother. Mr. and Mrs. ; parents on hand to place a red light Wilmer Kennedy officiating. Gertn driver training through July 30 Pay Dernond Other guests were Mr for the benefit of their boys or girls trude was the daughter of Lorenzo Why hide it? Why not help one and Lavisa Baker and bom In for those students who were unable and Mrs Fay Dernond. Jr „ and By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle____________ ,children ______ ____ , are Thornapple twp, Barry county. Feb. and all? Many today And Ihn B-7A Rita 10. 1 HM. She taticrhl taught u-hnni school in in f?al». Cale­ Sw.. I. O.-UM M~e FL .-7271 • “J L ml nlav hlrlo hWe and B"d IO donia and Bowen township before her marriage on April 4. 1000. After There will be 26 members from ------------marriage they lived in thlsa.rea for the Pleasantview 4H group attend- To the Editor: seventeen years with exception of ing lhe 4H camp at Algonquin lake.' We pm.pomt me Juvenile delin- 3‘, years in Texas They moved to i* Six girls attended the Girl Scout quent. Youth is open to criticism Lake City about 45 years ago and camp at Long lake in Yankee Howewr until the adult is in line with exception of a few years spent Springs recently. TTiey artShirley. wlUl morwl prtfcepU of the ten In Lowell, had lived there since. Wyles. Janet/Mudge. Carol Sim- commandments, he should be under- They were wonderful people—and mans, Mary Emerick. Margaret Itanding at least. The prospect of their home was always open for Frye and Connie Bridenstlne. * Mr war u something youth has to face (hose in need of shelter for a few ot the Primary and Mrs. Brve Miller, with Mr and of lUelf Tlew u B hopeless one days or years. A nephew; Russell, Baker, son of her brother. Clare. | Mrs Evert Miller, spent the past M Qod keep from war week at Ryerson lake, com hi g hom e wllh lta terrible results whether was taken Into their home after i the death of his mother when four 1 Thursday. ♦ Mrs Stanley Asptnalls our nation is victor or victim • 49 years old — born and sister. Miss Ann Thaheld, is macing --------years old and raised as their own] raised in Barry County. son. He is now living in Vicksburg. I an extended visit with the Aspinalls They all visited the Erve Millen Miss, and came for both of the' • Owned and operated busi­ funerals She leaves a brother. 8te-; Mr* Anna Coy is vacationing at nesses in Hastings for 10 phen Baker, of Ada, nieces and Hardy Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graduated from Hastings High in 1946 years. nephews. Coy and Mr. and Mn Frank Coy Employed ot Hastings Mfg. Co. 11 Years By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe and thrfr families are vacationing • A member of the Hastings Mother of Four Daughters graduates with Nursing Degree above the Straits * Betty Gillaspie MMdlawWa SIMM it s-J Police Department since Miss Sally Parker, daughter of [ is home now. but is not supposed to QUALIFICATIONS: Director of Shultz School Board Mr and Mrs Arnold Parker, gradu-. 1955. ■use her arms unnecessarily and not 11959-601. President of Mother s Club (PTA) 1956. Mrs. Helen Vogel of Jackson came ated from the University of Michl-1 to lift anything. * The Gillaspie • Served 4 Years as DriverPresident of Business and Professional Women’s Club reunion was held at Wayne Tobias'* Saturday and Is spending a few gan. School of Nursing Saturday. | June 11. with a B8 degree. Attend­ Training Instructor for ...__ _ ______ __ _____ ,.___ _____ days with her mother. Mrs. Amanda < 1955-561. Vice President of Barry Co Sportswomen’s ing the graduation ceremonies ; Mrs Harvey OlUaspie and Mr and Brog, who is convalescing from Hostings High School. Club (1958-59, 1959-601; also. Treasurer in 56-57. Mrs Merton Tobias and Mrs. Ma- pneumonia. * Mr. and Mrs Harry which were held in the Stadium at bel Gillaspie. a former resident, H illyard spent Saturday in Wayland Ann Arbor were her parents, her Your Vote ii Solicited on the Basis of attended * Mr and Mrs. Orlie Van with his brother, Henry, and .wife, brothers and sister. Pat, Steve ami Capability, Dependability and Experience j Syckle were Sunday dinner guest* Minnie. * Mr. and Mrs Don Purdy Cindy, her grandmother. Mrs. Stella of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Rielkerk of Jackson were guests of Mrs. Br­ Parker and Mr. and Mrs Jack and family. ma Price and Mrs Christine Wadd. Croninger. Sally plans to leave in Alpena. Antrim. Arenac, ling and Detroit ’ “• . Schedule 24-Hour | Berrien. Branch, urea surrounding secUonal cenCass. Charlevoix. Cheboy- ten to latter I i .a/,., vw* Clare. Clinton. rips via highService in State’s jigan, Eaton. Gladwin. vay d service, beIGrand Traverse^ tween «:!• PJH. and 11:4g P.M., i Hillsdale. Huron, Ingham. Ionia, have been hlr> Lower Peninsula Jackson. Kalamazoo. Class Mail sectional Centers Allegan. Barry. Bay. Benzie. Calhoun. Post Of! » }n the the feed in the Non-stop night ‘ an rail leaving Coats Grove NOMINATE Merl H. Lacey CAMPBELL for Barry County Vote as you Please — But Please Vote! [Republican] At the Hastings High School July 11, I960 SHERIFF Mrs. Doris Shawman August 2, 1960 Your Candidate for Member of the Board of Education Middleville Your Vote Will Be Appreciated [U HASTINGS Aluminum Awnings £ InternationallyJ Known! .... whenthe .,pepp '‘i^f,fAoni^hZli^ °LHus" trademark of Quality throughout the U. b. Zl. HASTINGS AWNINGS are Styled to Harmonize with All Typ$s of Houses Your home will Sparkle with thrilling new beauty you've never dreamed possible . . . and you'll enjoy many happy years of gracious living - indoors and outdoors when you install HASTINGS ALUMINUM AWNINGS - DOOR HOODS and PATIOS! New Beauty, Comfort, P rotection ... Hastings ALUMINUM AWNINGS Aluminum AwningsareyourTop Value ... Best BuyToo, because of their exclusive and distinctive design and ___cpnstrujtjQn-featurcs. Their white Vinyl Enamel Under­ See Your Local Hastings Aluminum Dealer side provides soft Light Reflection Inside. S HASTINGS Aluminum Products Hastings, Michigan �The Hastings Banner ~ ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1960 24 Pogos—3 $•< Hens Saction One—Pogas 1 to 8 NUMBER 12 School Finances In Good ‘Shape’, School Board Told May Not Hare to Borrow to Meet Operational Needs: Debt Fund ‘Excellent ’ New Board Learns Hartings school district should get through the Summer without burrowing cash for routine operational (Hirposes. Assistant Supl. <■/ Schools Richard Guenther reported to the Board of Education at their organizational session held Tuesday noon at the Hotel Hastings. The cash balance of $28,869.02 plus the overdue State aid and tuition payments should provide just aliout enough money to "squeak’’ through the Summer without bor­ rowing to meet the payroll. Guen­ ther told the new seven-member board He added that not only was the operational fund in relatively fine condition, but that the debt retire­ ment fund is in “excellent" shape and said it may be possible tn an- AT U-M WORKSHOP—Ranald Kelthtoy of Podunk lake, who will be manacini editor of the Hasting* High School Fortnight next Fail, and Janet Dunham. Howell, and Marcia' Wightman, Lapeer, above, are among the JO high achool students attending the flrat of three Vnlveraity of Michigan journalism workshop* al Ann Arbor. Sponsored by the U-M Department of Journalism, »two-weok eeaaiona are designed to help them improve their h school publication*. Ronald* attendance at the workshop was sponsored by The Hastings Banner. Election Interest Increasing As Date For Primary Nears Barry County’ll Election Workers ‘Going to Schoo? Today; Absentee Voters’ Ballots Note Are Available Hastings Sidewalk Bargain Days Scheduled July 29 -EDITORIALSa.. ■ .............. ■— K. IL C— - ■ -r.-*-. II foreign policy is to be accorded have developed the art of saying a feature role in,, the forthcoming nothing in dramatic and highpresidential race, then the planks In sounding language to an almost the Democratic platform a* pre­ unbelievable state of perfection. Un­ sented by Chester Bowles appeared less you keep your wits about you to contain little In the way of hard­ it to easy to be whipped Into a state hitting ammunition—It was all sen­ ' sational headline stuff with no text abaolutely nothing. Mr. Bowles, tor example, men­ to follow as proof that lite party has any new and effective ideas to tioned that the Democrats wanted a solve the admittedly complex inter­ gradual world reduction In nuclear national problems that are torment­ armaments. carried out under con­ ditions that would insure proper ing the world. Stripped of all verbal bombast and safeguards rtjr all concerned. Who doesn't? adornment, one could properly con­ But how do you deal with a nation clude that Mr. Bowie* and hte party any suggestion of mu­ was for “God. County, Malrtf.wC, against Sin"—and. in all justice, tual inspection, the only practical well be pleasantly surprised If the method of insuring safeguards? The Republican platform to be unveiled Democratic platform doesn't say. At one point in the platform. next week is any more specific Party platforms, unfortunately. (Please turn to page 4 thto Sec * Hastings Elects 3 New Members to School Board debt tax below the present five mill* because of the increase tn the equalization figures The district owes 8583.000 on its debt, after sub­ tracting the amount in the debt reserve funds, Guenther explained The district aUo ha* assets of 817.497 71 m Ita building and site | fund and the tentative budget in* I eludes a 825.000 Item scheduled for transfer into thto fund designed provide for future emergencies. Board member* approved con- pleting the faculty for the 196861 year. Plans are well underway for an Teachers hired include Miss Betty Grand Knight — William Jerow, CAardy, Ritchie and Bemis, a 1956 graduate of Marshall 120 W Bond street, of the Jerow even “bigger and better" Hastings Mri. vonReit Named to 1 Sidewalk Bargain Days promotion I High school who received her boch- OU company, was to be installed The Democratic National convention this week and the Republi­ to be held on Friday. July 29. all a* the grand knight of the Father Expand B.«rd Monday■ can National convention coming up. phis local races, have increased over the downtown area. John Dillon Knight* of Columbus Three new memb$r* of the Has- (Bemis will teach high school EngIf II rains, the Sidewalk Days wUl Council here Wednesday night at the interest in the Aug. 2 primary election and County Clerk Avis be the following day. llngs Board of Education attended luh and social studies. She was bom ceremonies held st St Rose school Tyler reminds electors that application for absent voters ballots may the organisation (neet|ng held at | tn. Wauseon. Ohio, on Oct. 26. 1938 hall Grand JCnight' Jerow suc­ the Hotel Hasting* at noon Tuesday C. Stephen Hankins, son of Mr l>e nude now or at anytime before the deadline which is at 2 p.m. on ceeds Herman ' Chip" St Martin. been one of Hailing*' outstanding where Mrs Homer Smith, a board and Mrs Russell Hankins of 629 8 Saturday, July 30. City Clerk Clark O’Donnell said electors entitled member since June of 1947, was reJefferson. *u hired to teach 6th -------------------- '........ ■ ---------------- to use absent voters ballots tnsy elected a* president. y 1 — J -• — • •• — -*• -------grade at Central. Hankins, who was one *ecms to enjoy the "Maxwell vote them at the City Hal) now They were named al Monday's graduated from Duke University in Instruction ballot* and the ballots Street" appearance that State. January, attended Western Michielection which attracted 173 ■|gan for the 17 "paper" the second semester and did his county, and • absentee Michigan avenue lake on. practice teaching here to qualify ■ "machine tn the ” --------------------for a teaching certificate Guenther They enjoy the sidewalk sales J precincts. precincts, hai have been delivered by explained that there to a man ‘ stalls" and the happy selling meth•tocUon. The Hasting* Banner to Mrs. Tyin 1968. when the last hotly con­ teaching 6th grade at North and MP'who has scheduled schools oT and it was believed Instruction lor precinct workers who welcome the program as on* tested school election was held here Southeastern. 1 Rolfe and Crystal Bulling and today which provides them with a clear­ there were 785 votes cast to elect wise to have one teaching 6th grads , Colin T Munro. 84. prominent their store employees are celebrat­ ance sales before Fall. The custom­ Mrs. Smith and Dr. A B. Gwinn Nashville businessman and civic Membar* of the election board* ing the 33rd anniversary of Bulling'* Mr*. Barbara M Burkholder. 720 ers like It especially because there From a field of four candidates N Broadway. »as hired to teach 3rd leader, died at 5 pm Tuesday at Appliance store with an anniversary are bargain* galore in front of every the Harlon - Magon Convalescent for the two three-year seats on the grade . sale designed to attract many to to gather in the Circuit court store. al Central Mr* Burkholder, home where he had been two weeks board. Charles Paul, now residing at who . the modern retail establishment on earned her BB. at Westerrt Al Puller, manager of the J. C.j Podunk lake In the Goodwill dis­ Michigan in 1947. ha* taught at Al­ since falling en route from hto store. State street. Penhey store, and John Bryant. > chine" precinct* are to meet trict. a board member for 19 year*. bion. j Mr. Munro was Naahvilto's oldNashville and Hasting* She During the sale, tn which apmanager of the Montgomery Ward , The salaries for Hastings school 'was re-elected with 468 votes Pay Was graduated from Hasting* High plianre manufacturer** are parti­ Clardy, C mmuj. ui of mic the nMUU*l Hastings <»■* Mfg cuiucom- , Robert Montgomery, director of store, are the co-chairmen of the board member* is 890 a year for the p*ny personnel office, received 399 school in 1943 cipating. special merchandising elections for Michigan, is to be here Sidewalk Day committee of the , Mrs Betty M Havens. 435 E Col­ Chamber of Commerce Retail divtopresident. 89250 for the secretary' vote* for the second three-year seat fax. was hired to teach 5th grade man there for almost 55 year*. plan* are being advertised in this for both instruction session* Anyand the same pay for the treasurer, on lhc board Bl Active in political and civic Ufa, iqne interested in attending the at Northeastern Mrs. navens, Havens, wno who issue of The Hasting* Banner. The committee ha* announced (school* of Instruction is Invited to and the other trustees without | Running third in that race was attended Ball State College from he had been a council member and Hl-fidelity television, stereo and attend. Mr*. Tyler said. that special decorating procedure Mis* Dixie Cooley and a col­ added duties receive 850 a vearlMre Rlchard Shawman. a director 1935 to 1939, has taught tn the viUage clerk for 17 years He pur­ radio, refrigerators, ranges, freezer*, league, Mis* Jan Drennan, both — chased hi* Nashville grocery in 1908. Taa.-I ~<r it wm inaiana scnoois ana nas oeen a Hasting* has four precincts where ,.rh Tnta! annual nav n t tha na» I °* Shultz district before was Indiana schools and ha* been ’dishwashers and other appliances eacn Total total annual pay oav of ot the me new fcnneXt.d to Hastings. Mrs _ ok......... .... .here . . She to comShawman ...w..,.*..,. subatitute ... teacher As an a^ded feature, participating teacher* at Roger* High school in each Mr. Munro was bom on Sept 1. and merchandise are being offered electors vote on machine*, and •tore* will have sale* people Grand Rapids, will sail from New seven-member board is 8475 -----—*" 223 votes while Leo De- pleting her requirement* tor a de- 187$. in Lqpdon. Ontario, and was received Thomapple and Johnstown town­ at special 33rd anniversary price*. York City July 22nd. with a group mond, a board member since he was gree at Western Michigan this com- hfaduated from London Collegiate ships also use voting machines This of other teacher* on a six weeks' Bulling'* Appliance opened in the will be Hastings' first general elec­ Institute at the age of 19 He taugM appointed in May of 1949, received ing year, Guenther explained study tour during which time they new building at 139 W. Bute street tion with only four precinct*. Last 207 votes At Tuesday's *chooi board meet­ I school for five years In Alpena will visit 12 countries and earn six in June df 1952—on the site where April the municipal election was the gain event. ! county, then enrolled in Ferris lnstood one of Hastings' earliest movie first to be held since the preclncU Pockets on Ute vesta will be in­ credits towards a master's degree the board were Mr*. Eric vonRei*. tbe school* • I n e e he vu ap­ I stltute completing the 60 - w e e k houses, the Temple theater. They will see the Passion Play at pointed in 1949, wai presented a were combined by wards rather scribed grlth the words “Hastings However, Bulling has been in than having two precincts in three Merchants" and they will have a Oberammergau, attend the Olym- HT........... 1,___ 4 To____ certificate a* a token of the He went to Chicago where bo endeavor* »lnce returning here AttCTJLOOTl with her family in 1352. and special gold colored watch chain pic* in Rome among other highlight * business here since 1927 but on his of the municipality's four wards Board of Education * appreciation was employed in lb* Statistical to add authenticity. 25th anniversary erected the new stops on their Itinerary. ,,__ . . , Department of the Chicago EdlFrank Ritchie, manager of the There are 22 candidate* listed i. ... Members of the area s Senior Another feature of “Sidewalk building following early American on the Republican side of the bal­ children of the city. Dixie, who had been visiting her _... , . — . architecture. Rolfe and Crystal lot and 19 on the Democratic Days" will be the appearance of parents, the Burr Cooley*, at For 11 Citizens club are to meet Tuesday. Each received Identical vote total* Al the session Guenther reported Bulling obtained the Idea for their •Ide. In the primary election, WBCH "Big Mike" near the cor­ Myers. Fla., since school was out., July 1#. (that Supt L. H Lamb* health has Mr Munro was a life member of 2 pm al the William T new store front while visiting at voter* may not split their ticket* ner of E State and Jefferson arrived here with them last week Wallace Memorial Library 402 vote*. been Improving and that he ex- the Nashville Masonic Lodge. Zion Williamsburg. Va.. the village re­ a* they are selecting party nomi­ throughout the day Special pro­ and they. Including son Mike, are, Tliere ww. 1JM nua cut tor ?'<"d, “ “ <“» « * chapter of the R. A. M . Hasting* Al lh, llbr (h wlll gramming will be done from that visiting Mrs David Christian while built by the Rockefellers. th. Ihm-yeu c.ndid.tr. .n.l 1JW *“« 1 8“f“ hu phy­ Conunandery. Knight* Templar and . . , ” nee*. location and free. gift certificates in Hasting* (The Cooleys son. »'e*rtou*ly. as travel film, are to Bulling to a native of Woodland Paul D. Bagwell on leave from to. th. tour-year ondUalu K-h. ± „ °"1"" >“ ""P “*“* • the Laurel Chapter of the OXB He where he was bora March 17. 1997. Michigan State University, who was will be distributed by WBCH per- Leon, to now In Korea. He will be screened, Hine R«1VM on. write-in tor He and the Crystal Vreeland were the GOP standard bearer in 1958. dtanel on behalf of the participat­ home tn August and still has one talked with Mrs Herbert Reinhardt IOOP lodge jkt Nashville. He was After the travel films. Mr* Law- each division ing merchants through the efforts married on Aug. 19. 1919. . _ _ __ , i on Monday and that Mrs Reln- elected to the village council in 1994 again heads the ticket. Candidates of the Retail Division ol or“ i .n' 'h,rdt “w were given their Has­ one year to complete a 4-year hitch rence Hecker, librarian, and her « and in 1938 was named clerk He The first Bulling store was located for lieutenant governor Include Ed­ The Cooley* will all leave the «Uff will take the Senior Citizens Howard Pro.1 wu r.-.taiud jure- M tings Chamber of Commerce. 8„„a.y where the Kroger store now to. ward Hutchinson, of Fennville, who 19th to drive Dixie and Jan to New on ■ tour of the combined school- Ury. of th. board and Paul wu pHoclpai wdered a held that post until he declined to -------------•------------run in 1955 has represented this State senator­ York. The >girto will fly back from Public library re.nunrt tr.uurer Paul hu bun h „ rt , tUc „ Co |^7a„ apn„„. tai quta-type Interview* according ial district and is well - known Mr Munro is survived by his wife, 411 Danee at Clear Lake Portugal, and if time permits. Dixie Refreshments are to be served reuurer ts yjara. and hu urudlCoto. Ju„. s .,ld whUe .7,,, to Bob Greenhoe. preaident­ Florence, whom he married tn 1931; Saturday. July 18, there will be throughout Barry county, and Clar­ manager <4 WBCH. Winner* will will write her comments on the All retired area residents and those 11 w on the County Board of hkl a swimming pool benefit dance at ence A Reid, a former lieutenant a step - son. Claude Jurgensen, of Olympics for Banner readers. over 60 are welcome to join. Education ■ ported as improved governor. Clear Lake camp. It will be from Grosse Pointe, and two brothers. ehandtoe from local store*. Candidates for UB. Senator in­ Norman and James. London. On­ 7 30 to 11 pm If the weather per­ Merchants and business firms mits. the dance will be held on the clude Donald 8 Leonard, former from outlying areas In the city may tario. blacktop. If the weather to bad, it (Rease See MORE ABOUT: The body ts at the Vogt Funeral also participate and are being al­ wjll be inside 7/14 . . PRIMARY ELECTION. Page L> loted display space downtown by home. the committee 1 ------------------ --------------- ---------------------------- ---- - . c? OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBE­ , Civil suits asking damages total­ CUE Saturday. July 23. serving 5:30 ling 8100.000 have been filed in to 7:30 pm Adults 8130. Children Barry Circuit court against Simon 75c Zion Lutheran Church. Velte ' P. Lorenson and hte wife. Mae. the Road. 1 mile east and 1H mile north I result of the death of Mrs Clara of Woodland 7 -21 'Tietz. 53. R1 Hastings, who suffered ! fatal Injuries last Jan 17 in a twoSATURDAY. JULY 16* 4H Dance car crash on M-37 and M-43 about al Clear Lake Camp. 7:30 to 11 p m a half-mile west of Hastings 19 Year* Ago mation that united him with his #14 * Mr*. Tiet* died al Pennock ho*Richard Compton, personnel man­ brother. Edward, now a resident of ager of the E W Bites company and Detroit, whom he had not seen in ELEVENTH ANNUAL ICE chairman of the Barry County Se­ more than 25 years. CREAM SOCIAL Wednesday. July Two suite were filed by Atty. L. E lective Service Board, announced 20, 6:30-9:30 pm. church parking Barnett, one tn behalf of her hus­ vesterday that the local draft of­ John Barnett, son of L. E. Bar­ lot. Sponsored by Methodist Good­ band. Otto A Tietz. 62, who suf­ fice will now be open five days a nett. local attorney, on Saturday be­ will class 25c Toppings and home­ fered severe injuries in the crash week. Monday through Friday, from came the first of a Hastings group made cake. 7/jg which occurred when the car driven 8 am. to 5 pm. This reactivation of taking flying instructions at Battle i by his wife was struck by lz>reruon's the board lias been made necessary Creek to solo. McCallum school reunion by the Korean crisis. July 16 at the Old McCallum School nets ask* damages of 850.000 to Former pupils of Brush Ridge house. PoUuck dinner. 7 14 ; cover expenses, loss of salary and Mr*. Bruce Crotherj, YW’BQni- •Cbopl pre planning a ptcnlodinner for pain and suffering while a sec-• ville: Mrs. John Thomas. Hastings. and reunion at the school on Sat­ GOODWILL - YEC'KLEY - TAN­ ond suit, brought by Mrs Virginia Route 4; Mrs Adelbert Heath. Nash­ urday. Attic full? Sherry as executrix of her mother's NER SCHOOL reunion will be at ville Route 2 and Mrs Bernard Well listen. Honey! estate, also ask* 850.000 damages Tyden Park Sunday. July 24 7 14 Tasker. Bellevue, will attend the 30 Year* Ago You can turn that Loreiuon ha* pleaded guilty to ’ Home Makers Conference at Michi­ Surplus into money It will seem queer in Barry coun­ negligent homicide in Circuit court i gan Stele College from Tuesday ty to have the malls between Has­ ■and the plea has been accepted by through Thursday. Among the guest tings and Cloverdale. Delton. Milo LET A BANNER Judge Archie McDonald after the ■ Don't store idle furniture! Your speakers will be. Edgar Guest. Cressey and Woodland, delivered in Court studied the transcript of the CLASSIFIED GO classified ad in these columns Michigan's noted poet. the old “star ropte” fashion. We liad TO WORK FOR YOU! Municipal court examination will turn that in-lhe-way furni­ star routes out of Hastings leading ture into cash Classified ads are 20 Year* Ago to most of these places before the ITS EABY TO PLACE A BANNER School Reunions Meet Sunday low in cost, small in site, but al­ In the process of tracking down C. K. A 8. was built. These were The Yankee Springs, Ritchie and' ways b-i-g in result* Phone WI records to secure a birth certificate done away with at the time the ask for classified. If you need to Klingensmith school reunions will | 5-3482. to attest to American citisenshlp, sell, rent, buy, hire or exchange, (Please See MORE ABOUT: meet qunday. July 17. on Ute north George Green, manager of the . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, use the classified:! -you'll be glad shore of Deep lake. Potluck dinner, The Hastings Bonner Hotel Hastings, came across infor­ you did! Page •. Section 3) at 1 pin. 7/14 j -mr. bob’s photography. Rolfe Balling’s 2-Day Sale Marks 33rd Anniversary Colin T. Munro Of Nashville Dies on Tuesday ■ Dixie Cooley Sails School Board Pay July 22 for Europe; To See Olympics Senior Citizens To Take ‘Tours' Civil Suits Ask SIOO.WIO Damages backward glances... “bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files little 'Wan-Tad' says �op summer Farmer Peet Smoked' SHANK PORTION NOW START YOUR SET OF Farmer Peet's 'Smoked' HAM CENTER SLICES Ma CKNTKR Campbell's SWIFTS PREMIUM ‘BLADE CUT* BEEF BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE BOUTONNIER Oven-Proof ib 39‘ 99\i4a HAM CHUCK STEAKS lb. 59c Skinless FRANKS lb. 59c A lb 49c W Pork & Beans 2 <<*49* 28 01. Family Sixe Odessa Brand SWEET RASHER SLICED BACON CATSUP 3 <» 49* Color Proof SWIFT’S PREMIUM Betergent Proof BLADE CUT’ BEEF CHUCK ROAST Place Setting Consisting of: 4Q< b 14 ox. Bottle Dinner Plate. Cup & Saucer Bread and Butter Plate dole 'fresh flavor' SOLID CRISP RADISHES 3<«19‘ VALUE $1.96 ONLY LARGE BUNCH PINEAPPLE JUICE Swiss Miss frozen BANANAS 2 b>25‘ 3<«$1M CHERRY»APPLE PIES Shurfine EVAPORATED MILK ...t Breast O* Chicken PIONEER Michigan Made' CHUNK STYLE TUNA 3~ ______________________________________ Cans SUGAR 5 riQMEER SUGAR Musselmann FVRt SWIFT'NING 'all purpose ECMfiMY SHORTENING TASTY, LEAN, FRESH Robert's Assorted ____ GROUND ® A BEEF -99 \ WITH COUPON BELOW AND3-LB. PURCHASE COUPON )lllHliliHUUIhiHi. WITH PURCHASE OF 3-LB. OF GROUND BEEF COUPON EXPIRES SAT.. JULY 16. 1960 Pound Spartan INSTANT COFFEE' s SPECIALI fresh JELLY ROLL MGULAALY 39c Ground Beef ib.39 COOKIES HALF REGULARS SAVE OVEN FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS WA HE- USABLE 'PLASTIC CONTAINER. | ORANGE LEMON 1 WE GIVE KJ. A GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STOPES W7TLS Ptf7Wf?r.' Wt HESIKVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WE CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS /i axMomncMte-SAvts wummp and n LIME �PAOE THRKh (of Montreal, Don Ge pen from WesTHE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14. 19M'tern Canada; John Nash. San ■- . ’Francisco, covering the West Coast; U» u™'. .tad Houn.nC,1"™" and price supports will be available «toc*y Mountain States, Bill Aus__ tlie ___ ■_____________ __ —75 iUn, Antonio, Texas, on crop st not lass .u than 1 l‘nBan ' Antonio. 1 exas.the theSouthSouthAccent uTSri'y. » “d Ackley. Kansas City. Mo..1 | west:; B Bud The support for this year’s crop the Mid-West Plain Stales; Bull I Witt. Milwaukee, covering Wiscon­ Is at the minimum national average sin. Minnesota and the Dakotas; Boh Frizzell and Frank Auguuao. cent of parity. with Curly Moulton Associates. Geneva, Ohio, the Mklweat; Raby Crourers to Hallot at and Jim Rabensleln. the Southeast; Ken Smith and Fred Warren, of 6 Places Next Thursday Philadelphia, the Mld-Atlantic On 1961 Allotments Stales, and Joe Median, Boston, the Polling places for the July 21 New England stales. referendum on marketing quotas for the 1961 crop of wheat were an­ Wheat growers voting in a refer­ MARRIAGE LICENSES nounced today by Ray Haywood, endum each year have approved cliairtnan of the Barry County Ag­ marketing quotas fur tile post seven ricultural Stabilization and Conser­ David O. Brown. R3 Plainwell.... 68 vation committee Doria Jean Motter. R3 Plainwell.a 38 Growers eligible to vote In the Harold D. Pufpaff, R2 Nashville. .19 Judy VanNocker. R3 Bellevue....19 for harvest as brain in 1M1. ex- Set Voting Sites For Area Farmers’ Wheat Referendum The wheat quota ballots may be cast on Thursday, July 21, from 8 am to 8 pm. at the following places: Johnstown and Assyria township rcaidente vote al Assyria Town Hall. Assyria Center. Hustings. Rutland and Carlton townships residents vote tn the basement of the ABC office. Yankee Springs, Thornapple and Irving residents vole al the Middle­ ville Town Hail. Barry. Hope. Orangeville and Prairieville residents vote at the Community Hall. Delton. Maple Grove and Baltimore resi­ dents vole at Ute Maple Grove Hall. Woodland and Castleton township redden to vote at the Woodland Town Hall Haywood points out that at least two-thirds of Ute growers voUng in the referendum muft approve the quotas'll they are to become effec- Orchard Officials Plan Sales Meet, National Show DIVE IN! GET IN ON PENNEYS SIZZLING PURCHASE! N o tired, picked over, beat-up markdowns herel but... fresh fashions made especially for right now and your whole sumftior ahead! 1 More About Primary Election Officials of Orchard Industries, Inc., are planning their annua) sales Continued from Page One meeting to be held here on July 2627-28 and to attend the Associated FuJilng Tackle Manufacturers Show Slate Police commissioner. and Al­ to be held al the Sherman hotel in vin M Bentley, congressman from Chicago July 31 to Aug. 3. William Gauteche. sales manCongressman Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan is unopposed Ui succeed himself. Hoffman was first elected to the 74th Congress in 1934. and to Nation will be Uere for the sales each succeeding Congress conference. Robert P Irwin of Allegan and Among those expected will be rep­ resentatives from Hentcy St Reaned Frederic Hilbert of Wayland are Republican candidates for the 8th district senatorial seat being va­ cated by Hutchinson. TOO LATI10 CLASSIFY local ballot are Fred Hauser. Has­ tings and Barry county veterin­ FOR SALE—Chest of wood work­ arian. and Gerald E. Shepard, ing tools. Man's dark blue three currently supervisor of Bath town­ piece suit, size 42. has been ship In (.'Union eounly. cleaned Hand crocheted ecru They seek the OOP nomination Under quotas, marketing penal­ table cloth, full 60" x 72”. Phone for state representative from Eaton. ties win apply on “excess" wheat re­ WI 5-2598. 7/14 Barry and Clinton counties against sulting from non-compliance with WANTED — Woman for general two Incumbents. Carroll Newton of housework. One child school-age. Delton In Barry county and Andrew Parente work. Call after 6 pm. W. Cobb of Elsie in Clinton county There is a race for the Republi­ Freeport RO 5-8142. 7/M --------- ----------- r can nomination lor for me the snenn sheriff's.1 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Three | P°*1 beln* *RC“tcd by Richard Endchildren. 2 school age. 5 days. 10. sley who did not choose to run. Heating fir Construction am to 5 pm. summer. S25 a week. Meri H. Campbell and Ray J. 9 am to 6 pm. during school Branch, both experienced Hastings Red Greenfield, Prop. term, »30 a week. Live out—own policemen, and Underuheriff Hazen transportation. Between 30 to 56 Gray are the candidates. Tire other, Rni4«MUI. C«JiM*/r<UI sag layears old. Write Box 188. Delton, unopposed Incumbents are Prose­ J. Franklin Huntley. County Michigan 7/21 cutor Clerk Avis Tyler. Treasurer BoyM 5010 Bedford Road Clark, Register of Deeds Vernor CARD OF THANKS Webster, Drain Commissioner Lee Rt. 4, Hastings I I wish to thank my neighbors, F Burdick and Coroners James 6 Rh. WI 5-2866 J”im’ I friends and relaUves for their Volkel and w. R. Birk, -both medi­ thoughtfulness, cards, flowers and cal doctors. gifts. Thank you al) so much. The Democratic ticket Ts headed Doris Nottingham __ by—Secretary of State James M. Hare. Lieutenant Governor John B. Swainson and Edward Connor for governor. Four candidates for lieutenant governor include George H. Dougherty. T. John Lesinski. Richard F. Vander Veen, and Wil­ liam B. Coughlin US. Senator Pat­ rick V. McNamara Is unopposed for re-nomination while W. J Bryan Jarvis and Edward Burns seek the congressional nomination from the Gives you much broader coverage and much 4th district. Otto J. Roller is unopposed for lower premiums than former coverages. the senatorial nomination from | the (th district while Carl A. Brodberk. Woodland township farmer and prominent In local party politics, Lawrence W. Church. the mayor of Olivet, and » • JPindstorm • Hail • Addilional Perih Mabel Beechem seek the two 1 w HASTINGS ELECTRIC NEW Homeownejs Policy ALL IN ONE POLICY Com prehensile Pertonal Liability Coll us for a comparison with your present 120 W. F State St. coverage. RANDSEN'C "T Insurance Agency I MIDSUMMER DARKCOTTONS 5-4174 I live. Candidates for the nomination for county offices are unopposed. Richard M. Bauer seeks the prose­ cutor's post. Hastings Twp. Super­ visor Jack O'Connor is the candi­ date for sheriff, Mrs Metha L Keech is the candidate for county clerk. Melvin D. Goebel for treas­ urer and Floyd G. Craig Lt the candidate for register of deeds. Stereotyped plates were used for many years in book printing before they were used In newspaper pro­ duction. Oceans of styles! fabrics’ sizes! The big. beautiful catch—all at Penney's minnow-sized prices’. Deeply V'd knit makes much of a beautiful back in acetate and cotton faille reinforced with firming rubber elastic! Girls' Sizes 200 Misses' Sizes 500 STORE HOURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday— 9:10 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-I2 Noon . Friday—9:30 A.M-9 P.M. Blacks! Architectural and Calico Prints! Woven Plaids and Ginghams!...and more! Plan to be here bright and early-to try as many Medical Payments - Theft ('.overage SWIM SUITS REDUCED!! PENNEY'S You Should Have The BIC NEWS in or out of the water WOMEN'S and GIRLS' styles as come in your size! Sheaths, sleeveless shirtwaists, barebacks, basques, button-downs, middy collars-you re sure to be pleased! As for fabrics-included are the new machine wash, hang dry, need little-or-no-iron finishes! How can you resist 2f 3, 4 or more! Mims*, JUNIOR ANO HALT SIXES IN THI COUICTION f SPECIAL! QUALITY IN PENNEY'S SUMMER SKIRTS Sheath and flare skirts ma­ chine wash! Dart-detailedfit sheaths in Penney's cottons. Unpressed-pleat flares in cotton prints and solids! Sizes 10 to 18. Just Received! Penney's Very Special Join the Crowd! GARDNER'S Good Morning Plaids Brentwood’s new erisi gingham rollons! Banana Split Sweepstakes "CHOOSE-A-BANANA AND PAY THE PRICE FOUND ON IT — FROM 0 to 45c" Hundreds and July 15 Saturday July 16 Hundreds to Choose From • JUNIORS • MISSES Sunday July 17 ' (J.ualfig unit 'Jriendlg Sendee Hit ouivur • HALF SIZES Brentwood cottons are freshly plaided in new fall shades Perfect for the breakfast to market routine. After which, just pop • them in the .washer, drir dry and barely touch with an Iron. Junior, misses’ and half sizes. On Sale . . . Penney's Basement FROSTED TERRIES! SEE NEW GLAMOUR LOOK IN TOWELS! Without a doubt the most luscious towels ever designed! Here is bathroom magic-with a depth of color tones, a dimensional shaded weave1 All Pen­ ney’s fine first-quality, absorbent weave, generous size. Solids and stripes in blue, pink beige, rose, green, gold. 22 by 44 inch Matching face size, 59c; Wash cloth. 29c both size �own and the free world's Interests PAOE POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1968 It an adminlatraUon ever deals the Democratic plank- successfully with Communism. it will conveniently overlooked the j fact that the first summit confer- defined in those two paragraptono matter what the flowery verbiage by thetr own great and revered of the plank-writers may asy. •p. ww wj | efforts, 1 tie a IBS IIllgs OUIlIlCr) makers COOK, Bailor ’htm^y/ah*0 Franklin D. Roosevelt wto was then president. Yalta should have been I* w“rn*n®> for- un<lfT Roosevelt's iproddirig. concession* were made to' Funeral Services Stalin to good ■,For Oliver Roush that to the Conununiz.lng of Poland, CzechoTo be Held Friday ; the division of Ger-1 _ _, mi-., many. Nor work I ■*. Funeral for Olivern R demonstrate our lead Hungary. Romania. • Hastings Fire Loss Only S25 for 2nd Quarter of 1960 quarter. the three-monkh period starting April 1. was reported to the City Council Monday night by Fire Chief Edward TUdar. Chief Tudor said the City Are faith (he period, for two residential -------n----------- 7;----------- School Cafeteria Showing Profit! Poetry Corner THIS YEAR ONWARD Dr Melvin Noah Opens Practice At Caledonia The cafeteria system in the Has­ ting* school*, which have b*«n showing deficits for some time, should stow * profit of 48888 when all revenue for the past school term Melvin L. Noah, MB., san of Har­ is received. Assistant Supt. Richard old and Mary Noah of Middleville, Guenther Informed the Board of has purchased the office equipment Education Tuesday. and took over the practice of the late Dr. George Graybtel on July 1. If clouds make your Memorial Day too dark. Remember it took Blue and Gray to mend Mistake* and bittemeu until their blend Became one great united land — an ark Outriding storm and flood, however stark. Memorial Days of rain or snow we spend In self-made sunshine so our cheer may rend All grief UH courage wakens faith's new spark. Memorial Days of sun and clear blue skies Express that freedom, brotherhood's wide scope, And right upheld by those we mourn today. Bet us by dally living emphasise z God's "Way" to life eternal's "blessed hope"* With peace excelling ail our dreams' array. * (John 14:0; Romans 0:23; Titus 2:13.) Receipts during the year totaled *28.518 04 Including *21,100.50 in ally *f Michigan In 1951. He had hi* year's' internship at lunch sale*. IflWK in State »ubaidy and 1850 from the Ktool board Munson hospital. Traverse City, and in payment for lunches served to Just completed u year as resident teacher* on duty during the noon physician at St. Mary's hospital in 'Mr f» unci) merel> muu. IU clfecl Fennbck hospital alter anf, ciievv.‘ ifuuuo>ciday B1 at p*nnbck an | -- --• —-——Dale As published in The Hasting* Banner, 5/31/45: Line 0 had "hopes“ hour*. Grand Rapids. ■.urkera," moved In quickly to exploit , extended Illness. will be held at Look for faithand the last stanza was as follow*: Food costs alon* were more than H* is married to the former Kay slaaiasopy hl* gain., and lowered the Iron pin. Friday at the Lronard Funeral having to»n the lunch sales. 021,287.30. Labor Oatchick of Detroit. They have two ■ appointed to succeed W. J. McAlllacwrialn on the Wet. I Jgy DeN<>n * |o Memorial Days of sun and clear blue skies costs tn the cafeteria totaled *7.- •on*. Gregory, 2'4 years, and Terry, ; ter at the June 27th session. McExpreas lhat freedom, worldwide brotherhood 045 80 and other expenses were 01. nine months. They have a new , Fortncr-Pn-.'ident Harry Truman ate und butial W|U be tn the Striker. Allister resigned his Second ward And peace upheld by those we mourn today. 073.06. tome on Charlc* St. seal because he is moving into the 'tried it again at Brussels. Concts-i cemetery lei's be resolved that for each man Who dies •ion* were made tn return for some 1 ',r- k°a,h *»ad been a farmer in Fourth ward. The high school cafeteria started His office tours at Caledonia will We work the harder; mak e our victory good Councilmen unanimously approved last year with an al a carte menu be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through k. „ i Baltimore and Hastings townships With peace excelling all c ur dreams' array. Ik< > agreenit nu - and Mr. Stalin (>re ||f , farpenur. He a request by Probate Judge Philip which failed to bring In enough th* week excepting on Thursday. again took his gains and went his retired about .u customer*. »o the menu reverted lo si* year* ago due •« to Mitchell, who as ctiatrman of the By: Olive C. Leary ' Burry County Community Fund the subsidized Class A lunch. The ill health. KEWi-rarKK snvrRTkuxo servic* own way. Studies show that charge ac­ Rt. 2. Box 157A asked permission to utilize the school receives about 0'4 cent* for counts have a tremendous import INC. So, it is a matter of history that, A life-long resident of Barry Zephyrhills, Florid*. county. Hr. rtousn Roush was oom bom on rru Feb south aide of State street between each lunch served the students. n.. ............................ .... 1 county.w. on increasing the effectiveness of the Democrat*. while in poU«..:|3 lfr-a ln Baltimore township, the Broadway and Church for a Com­ department or specialty store ad­ never discovered any easy and eflec- M)r> of George and Almira (Moren) munity Fund project on Sept. 13 The Internationa] Typographical vertising, and that women "from 17 Judge Mitchell said plans are being Union was founded in 1052 and Is to 70" ar* Influenced more by news­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL ; live way of dealing with Russia nor Roush. He attended the Sinker formed for a meeting of Community •do the “planks’’*they uncovc-rtd at «hool. ..... the first and oldest labor union in paper advertising of the stores , . ' . ,.. Mr Roush is survived by his wife. Fund agencies and campaign work­ the United States. where they have charge accounts. Lo, mm, ouUlne nn the no »>». Ben Bowh of a ers and that mobile units demon­ : L-Chtlon of a new approach. Dunning street. Battle Creek, and strating the work being done by Mrs. Lois I. Longanbach, 50. Rl. • • • ' William Roush. 152 Centra). Battle those agencies would be here, Saranac, died suddenly about 4:20 7^*e.,^^a*. .*^ee ..*^ra ■» «r opuuen BmMenE LT am. Wednesday from a heart ail­ ment at her farm home on Ains­ _ „ . >’“*«■ enrenrely ouUUW the only..,, Cr„k, o„„ .Mabel, Ab,,. worth road about five mile* north­ ? ’• SecUon practical, long-range policy in deal- R3 Battle Creek and Mrs. Harold Court House. east of Lake Odessa. rather direct throsu were cast at Ruasla m hu Jones. R3 Battle Creek; 15 OouncUmen. over the objections They arc prominent farmer*, I resident Elsenhower for ms efforts n NBUon he grandchildren; eight great grandmoving to Ionia eoanty from BL at personal diplomacy. Thia comchildren, two brothers. George Oliver street mid Ray Hume of 1420 Louis. Mich., in 1MI. Dletelv overlooks the fact that ie« "We in the United States must not Roush of R4 Hastings and Frank 8. Church alreet, unanimously conM.. m, >"■« -Mn She is survived by her husband. sanitary aewer on Oliver street to Walter; a daughter. Mr*. Harlan bower was being criticised by proml-: **lvcs for what Communuu do., AUo flUrTlvlng Btep- Block 2 of the Chamberlain addi­ (Ann) Middaugh. Jr., of Lake Odes­ nent Democratic leaders for stiff- a^,er Communists will act like children. Mrs Fem Cunningham tion. The Robert Kenyons have been sa: four sons, Walter. Jr., in ser­ necked conservatism in refusing to Communists.and Mrs. Clifford «Eva> Cunning­ vice in Germany; Wesley, of Wood•even years. Mr*. Simmons, with two bury; John and Lewis, both of meet with top world leaden., includ"Above al), we must bear In mind b“dn °{4yd^‘d wrenHi ^ot* Battle Saranac: 12 grandchildren; five sis­ ■i Ing the Russians and talk thlngs/hat successful implementation of Creek. Lawrence Scobey of Kall a%sewed *198 and Hume, one-half ter*. and three brothers. Twenty-four hour prompt and over. It was thought that a meeting *n>' policy against Communist Im- amaxoo, Gerald Scobey of Wayland, lot» on Oliver, <90. Hie total assess­ The body reposed at the Pickens of minds at the top might bring perialUm require* that we never be | *iobert alnl Arthur Scobey of Ilas- ments was $504. chape) In Lake Odessa. Funeral ar­ That was the only project receiv­ results while the stripped-pant boys bluffed, cajoled, blinded or frightgS _______ e________ rangements are pending the ar­ •' Courteous Ambulance Service ing real opposition at Mondays rival of Walter Jr, from Germany. of diplomacy might merely flounder cned. We cannot win out against! Practically every sale of every session. ------------- •-------------Akicmian Ivan Snyder recom ­ about indefinitely In their protocol the Communist purpose to dominate product manufactured in the US. By a Well Trained Personnel mended the. City vacate two un­ Md ml up, ! the wrld b>- teta, wnkl. p^lve or I * ‘X^l.o opened alleys as requested by prop­ ■! Also, in criticising there summit apologetic when we are acting Incur ; paper on an average day. erty owner* In the neighborhood last montli. The alleys arc from Benton street west between Clinton and Madison, and from Oaa* street to Last Wednwiday afternoon 14 '' McNair between Clinton and Madi­ tqcmbera of the Gleaners Bunday son. school class of the Coats Grove Officer Robert Ritter, giving the Christian church called on Mrs police department report a* Chief Bessie Woodman She organized the of Police Richard Bunior was at­ class In 1928 and has been the tending the Michigan Chief* of teacher up until now. Because of Police convention in Detroit, mid poor health she asked to be relieved 23 tickets Had been issued for mov- HENDERSHOTT NEWS of her teaching duties. Mrs. Greta ' ing violations from June 27 to The Baltimore Rains 4H'cra are I Endsley will succeed her. The after­ July 11. having an ice cream social Tuesday noon was spent visiting and remi­ In addition, 29 were issued for evening. July IB at the Hendershott niscing. Mrs. Woodman was pre­ non-moving violation* plus 400 school serving from 7 lo 8. Every­ sented with a lovely gift and re­ overtime parking tickets. one is invited The money earned freshment were served by Mrs. Mae 1 I During the same period police in­ will be given to the 4H swimming Barnum, Mm Dorothy Barnum and vestigated five larceny complaints, pool fund. 'Mrs. Greta Endsley. in addition to simple assault, one sex of lense, one disorderly charge, tlirce delinquent minors, one drunk driver, one man for permit Ung a drunk to drive, plus many other complaints. There atre six actual arrests made. nmaORfFTlON ••r mu Slovakia and did Stalin with the services m U.m: W.m M „ rwult of these favor*. He, X^eS'aSt LM WQ *wSZ ■ I Mrs. Longanbach Dies at Farm Home EDITORIAL LEONARt) FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” ■I Sunday School Teacher for 32 Years Gives Up Her Class C. H. LEONARD July SALE of C. M. LEONARD '' Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan ■! Telephone W15-2471 MEN S SUITS SAVINGS for EVERYONE Re-Name Ted Tack To Pleasantview School Hoard Reg. >32“ y now25’5 | how3595 «<*•«” s now4O95 LADIES HATS «-50 $d98 I HATS------------ NOW $059 *3-2S HAT$-------------NOW C $079 53,50 HATS . NOW $5.00 HATS________ NOW $3.00 Blouses n«.»23’ $098 3 Shapely' $4.00 Blouses n„»3” Hun McPka>din anti ^Adociatei. Water* Clothci Shop x We Rent Formol Wear $2-50 Hats, Now $-|98 I b C Ladies' Sleeveless BLOUSES by Strain Hats ■for every man under ihe sun Imported from Italy! n.PARMALEES HI F Ted Tack was re-elected to the Pleasantview school board at the annual meeting held Monday night which was attended by about 50 citizens. At the board's organization meeting. James Wright nu re­ elected president, Archie K Dunn secretary and Tack was re-named treasurer Maurice Bevier and Keith I Strickland are the other tao trus­ tees. $3.25 Hats, Now $*J59 L Creative Persons Proud, Humble, Says U-M Designer A creative individual siiouid pos­ sess both arrogance and humility, says Aarre K. Lahti, University of Michigan professor of design. 'Tills may be paradoxical,'' say* Lahti, "but the creative person must iiave the arrogance to feel he can improve upon what exists and con­ tribute beyond a hat has been done I before Without thia quality he will , be defeated before he start* “At the *ame lime, he must | have the humility In «ay to him­ self: ‘Other*, who have not been •louche*, have struggled with thi* problem. I can loo.' 'Taking advantage of my right to be arrogant. I would like to urge that all we know we have learned from our culture. The act of brmu­ ling the elements provided by our i culture into a new relationship is creative activity. Insights come a* I the result of this activity." PregreM demands a continuing discovery of these new relationship*, says Lahti. “Not all are sigmfleant but. of the ne^ relationships, the few which are valid are the priceleas building blocks for continuing insights towards progress. But un­ less accompanied by courage on the part of their discoverer, these few will be ln*t or delayed by having to wait for rediscovery." The U-M design prof***Or points out that significant new Ideas are m<al often unwelcome. “The originator must have the roarage to persist with hh Meav If the Idea t* sufficiently signifi­ cant. he may encounter personal suffering before what he is proposing berome* acceptable. “Motivation Is the essential inltlattng and persisting drive." Lahti concludes "Though it is HUIe under­ stood and seemingly intangible it is possibly the only firm factor in the foundation «f creative activity n i* the philOMiphy. the slrutture tor living, which direct* this drive You may do what you want, but it u t|W society Uial determines iu value.". Continuing With Unbelievably Low Prices On Seasonable Merchandise ! LADIES' DRESSES—Summer dresses in rayons. Arnel Jersey ond Cottons. Missy, Junior and Half-Sizes -—i------------------ -------------- -- ------- '/3 Off SUBTEEN CLOTHES—Dresses. Skirts. Blouses, Slocks and Pajamas. Your Choice__ y3 on MATERNITY WEAR—Dresses and Tops in Summer Wear--------------------- -------------- a-t_______ % OH BLOUSE & SKIRT COORDINATES—One group from our regular stock. All sizes are f / represented -------------- ------------ -- --------------------------- /3 Afi Vll LADIES' HANKIES—Floral patterns on ** white lawn. Reg. 59c;_________________ O for $4 00 I SAVE 20<7o FORMFIT SKIPPIES—Famous for light control. $099 Panty & Girdle. Regularly $5.00—Now at--------w ROMANCE BRA $4 99 Cool cotton with pylon lace. Reg. $2.50—Now I SKIPPY Panty Girdle Regularly $8 95 ___ _____________________ 2__Now $099 O GIRLS' DRESSES—Summer dresses from our regular stock. One rack from which you may choose--'---------------------------------------------------------- |/ Z1 All UH Reg. 98c______ _______ _______________________ Now 7“7c I I WASH CLOTHS in assorted colors. Now only _____ _____ -_____________ 4 Qc ■w BATH TOWELS—Large size in assorted colors. LADIES' BELTS—Summer belts in straws and fabrics. Choose from two lots in assorted colors--------------------------------------- KAC X 77c wU Gt ■ I YARD GOODS—Printed piques, ginghams, sail cloth ond drip-dry prints. Values to 98c.................................................... LADIES' Maim AAc - HOW 44 PURSES — Straws, plastics and leathers in DISH TOWELS—Kendall towels in jumbo size 20 x 36. Lintless ond super absorbent On Sale . .......................... —_______________________ Ea A Ac 44 ODDS and ENDS TABLE—Some items only one-of-akind . DRASTICALLY REDUCED! white ond natural colors $4 88 One Lot. regularly $2.98—On Sale_______ I One Lot, regularly $1.98 On Sale------ J----------------------------- ------------ -- $4 44 ■ GIRLS' PURSES—White, tan. block and red in straws and plastics One Lot, regularly to $1.98—Qo Sale____ One Lot. regularly $1.19 On Sale----------------------------------------- ----------------- X $4 44 I 7T7« I I Parinaleejr 124 East State Street Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy • . . you’ll find them here! �Buiii„g< 33rd Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council ANNIVERSARY SALE! SKMUIKW PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14. IBM Pleasant Valley Saranac, Friday. * Mr. and Mrs.‘FIT |l By Mrs. Ethel Blank Harry Blank and their daughter 1 rCaSUFC IlUIlLS, Mrs Lucille Carlson and sons. Jack " . Q 11 The Pleasant Valley church Drive- and Mark of Lansing were Wed- IB In service was attended by 130. Folks nesday visitors of his brother. Bert I CHlllll oCTamDlCS were there from as far as New York Blank and wife. CarrM. Mrs. Oaytha Kime and daughters, A ■ f~’!a_. I a I? * J state, and several from Florida as well as others from several miles. ^Joyte' and LoU. came home Friday Al lull V LiOtS A ITUaV J J Juiy 10th and the week before there evening from Gibsonton. Fla., for Kids «> Hasting*- norUuide and were 123 on the register. ♦ A bake a few weeks* stay. They were guesu AUanaaa KeaSeld iatrodaeed'a IMth foods sale sponsored by the local at the Lloyd Livingston's Friday kkls on the MiuUulde will combine UL AMKHMMKNT ORDINANCK. SI. W»«t I. . night. * Misses Olive and LelaiJor two treasure hunts and penny Friday afternoon to highgarage In Clarksville Saturday, July Hooper of Saranac and Flint were16th. starting at 11 am. < * Tuesday callers of Art Hooper and: >i<hL the fifth week of the City a The regular W. M. A. of Pleasant also were callers of Mrs. Ida Dorr i 23N annual playground program The boy* and girls from the Valley church, an all day meeting in Freeport. Cllnlsa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braendle and Northeastern playground will gather and dinner at noon was held Thurs­ on W. Other' th' First ward park for a treasure day al the Stephen Miller home on Miss Doru Whitney of Carson City M-M. A devotional and business and their guest Mim Christina KH- hunt and the boya. and girls at . nier of Chase attended the Clarks. I Southeastern will Join those at meeting followed the dinner after ville scliool reunion Sunday and f alCentral for anotner treasure num, which a cradle shower was given, honoring Mrs. Kenneth Moore ofi led to tee Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank. Dirtctor Lew Lang has announced. The youn<er children will "have Freeport. Mrs Betty Ovenshire hadI . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tappen of . Zephyr Hills, Fla, with Mr.Charles clxante of contests and prises which Bsrnrii. 1'i‘lir »» Hu St were given to the recipient. She re­. Kennedy and Mrs. Margaret Oif-. of the four Iota during the same tin* fi period. ceived many lovely and useful gifts. ficru of Lansing were Sunday eveTomorrow morning horseshoe --------------- ---------------- -----------------A nice time was enjoyed by all who; nlng and lunch guests of the Blanks Cilaluu Ntrawt , uno ail attended the D r t v e - In champum* from each playground i1 church service. will meet at Central to vie foe UuThe local Christian Endeavor will, have an election of officers at the. | _ _________________________________ .; City championship, and the hop­ scotch chumpion* will meet at’ toe Coldwater River Roadside Park with ! First ward fairk. u picnic .supper at 0:30 Friday, July, M.AIlt.i. Next weeks tournament will be 15th. A Gladys Hamblin and Leone' I shuttlebuuid. Brown of Hastings were Saturday i I Larry Hathaway of the First ward visitors of Mrs. Grace Hamblin and' By Mrs.'F. O. Stokoe pare and Sheryi uohtwock irom Cen­ MrAIll.ti ah went to John Ball Park and then tral won Uie City tcthertMii clumon to the Cherry Orchards en route: Laller From Louretta Tungale ptonships last week on the pUyborne. Keceived a nice letter irem our grounds. Larry defeated Krn Weber Mrs. John E. Brake received word rid Us Bunday morning of the death of friend. Mrs. Louretta Tungate, who irom Central lor the ulle altar dewent to Florida last winter and refeating Dave Towne irom Nortnher uncle, John Freeman, of South ■uaiiird. Site lias been working for eastern. Cheryl defeated Mary Beui Kd. ti> Biair Lowell. He liad been ill for some lime. The funeral service was Tues­ some time at Uukndge Hull. Day- Goodyear I ruin the First, ward park tons Beach, a rest home which has ior the girls- crown Mary Beth had day afternoon. * Rev. Howard MrAlli.t. Hamblin and family of South Has­ ten elderly people. She *aj» the, defeated Eten Hook from Noruitings and Mr. and Mrs.-Earl Curtis weathrr lias uecn extremely warm eastern. Nilin ltd. t< “ of Hastings were Sunday afternoon and with an abundance of rain. •mlng *mi 2>mug euiami*- IUH" *. >i«rd LnJ Bird. Y»*.; All. callers of their mother, Mrs. Grace Hoy Scouts Allcud Camp 3// N. (lit .’itt(‘ll(is Hamblin. * Rev. Max Oveiuhire and family were 4lh of Juiy visitors in Gerald Henning. Jimmie PolheIfg.xvf/g.zr Battle Creek at the home of his inus. Jack Bcavatu, local leaders of V-»I<<<» .rll.VllIlLL brother, Clifford and wife. the Methodist Boy Scout* accom­ On. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burger of panied by their wives and families •r Sard. H II... Charlotte were Thursday visitors of took 26 oi tne Bcouta on a camping in Detroit Wednesdu) lor a meeting the Ovenshlren. w.Mrs. Art Hooper tnp to Duck lake last week. An re­ of Study Group I of the Cltuens tor Michigan committee Mrs Walt said was a visitor of Rev. Janies Bullard turned home Saturday night. that after a year s study the mem­ arnd wife at McCords Friday, a Mr. bers hope to have their recommen­ and Mrs Bert Blank were callers of Move To Grand Rapid* dation* ready for publication within aett, Filter, k'rua.ld, MrAlll.t.r, Miller. All. Miss Olive Hooper and at the home lost a couple of life-long llfe-tong Leighton lust of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hooper in ' resident;,. prominent churjh ano the next few weeks. The subjects iluLLI. ■“ ■' 1 " 1 —|i rniiununitv grtluir under study Include general gov­ community*1 w<ir¥»r< workers ah<>n when Arthur ernment. education, health and nt ime ...med. ana incae moved to ms and Luenen Thede his ugtfggg, -highways, Miii. u,,J confervaj ™ Uli™ i ................ “« pn«u> end core sxr RCA VICTOR ©OMTVI Lowest Prices You've Seen Plus a Gift of Your Choice of Outdoor Grill! Middleville MAGNIFICEN1 FRENCH PROVINCIAL! Ona. Carried. ith h, K Bliss TH! STANWYCK, POPULAI DANISH MODERN I McAill. ton church gave Art and wife a' ; farewell before they left and presented them withjt nice gift. zTwins, Janice Rae and Janet Mae, * ~. ‘ , daughters oi of Harry and tPatricia , . .' . ,. uuuguu-r* isairy ana airicm t.ukrwurm lemperewre temneratnre m in rood fixwi U i* : Mu„ _ 0., n .. . ,lTO, „„ Lutteenn £ (he ide.l cUm.m ror rood-pouonln. ,u„ ton SuM,, ot P,„. niicioorBMiliiru. The. Uin.e In nonho.pu.1, oreveude rance, Item., .uch— u................. meet, meet Moll<1„ at „ inp , ,, t , ~.(id -- --------.-------— me- «cre ncio ai u am Monoay Hastings township cemetery with wcMm oi W. urreii r,es- ^,r; Balph Costilow, depart- the Rev. Lawrence Lee officiating, ir. iw gr*nir.i. Via. ment of microbiology and public ! Arrangements were in charge ot the rs« itr“r Fl.* "• healt*‘ '»c MiciUgan State University. Mr. Wld rd r. AUrut. My» JhatJood* kcpl hot Bt 140 de. „„ Mlle# |WQ ouitiaed l>s THE HATHAWAY, AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN I n Dibble Nt. to East three*. Fur Hlark Top Faling ou Mani til. ttum Noulh Hl. lo Hubble Hl. Curb and dollar ro.l t I be amount nf (Son.His Walter L. Wallace read. Fur Ills Mills iiuirr. tuppori.d I.J grees Fahrenheit are perfectly safe. two jons.ril adjuum ui lu.iiiand that foods refrigerated at 45 _______ > acai. <tag. Currird. degrees are protected. But lukewarm ' The dollar that does the moat (•win. Major J temperatures in non-acid foods ncxxl for us is the dollar which is huaurii. nt> Link I should be avoided. 'kept in circulation. .ao p i HMlJhfrrlSS. »5O«.t Y~ A Prtltltn fur S.altwr Hee er on Cliu Graveside Services .McAlli.ttr' ( srriid supiwried b» itoawl piltlu THE MONTICTLIO, HASTINGS CUT-RATE Shoe Store Brings You lists FOLDING-DOOR LOWBOY I ■J' : All. Abirnt. the Miller- Hell, of Heslinga THf WYNNtWOOD, Swiss Jil-OMtVJ SPACE-SAVING CONSOLETtll w itboriied to 6IGANTIC 0"Fer SALE! nn . ulling's 33— as buy it at MODERN TABU MODEL I B SAVINGS Up to 50^0 ond More SENSAI1ONAL VALUES For The Entire Family THf SUlUVAN, Gibson Electric Ranges at Tremendous You don’t know what you’re miss­ ing ‘til you get a new RCA Victor Color TV1 SAVINGS Men's Ladies’ 139 W. State St. DURING THIS EVENT! Buy Any Model and You'll Be Dollars Ahead in Value Plus Your Choice of a Chaise Lounge or Outdoor Barbecue Grill Phone Wl 5-2081 139 W. Stole St. Halting! Phom Wl 5-20*1 (Uris' Mix ’Em or Match 'Em Men's with Ladies', Ladies' with Children's, Leather with Fabric, etc W Jast Choose 2 Pair from Our Hufie Sale Stock anil JI rap I p the Savinfts from Our LOW’. LOW 2-FER IjRICE! Girls' Tennis Shoes Arrange for a Personal Demonstration • TODAY! Boys’ Barefoot Sandals Famous Maker Fabric Casuals 2-Fer Values to 4.98 Fine Quality Dress Pumps High, Medium and Low Heels 2-Fer Values to 6.95 Men's Summer Casuals Ladies' Jolene Hilltoppers 2-Fer American Girl Shoe Clearance Trod" Mid Heels 2-Fer s8- *10 Value* to 10.95 Men's ' Casuals and Ventilated Dress Shoes 2-Fer | Jfa 10.95 w �ri i/.11. [white carnation* and pink rosebuds Eleanor Kilhon, *“ r* r I I I William R. Schenker,dmn" Following the ceremony the wed- Brid.-.lect Mto June. Mctntyw. I Miss Peggy Ann Adam* exchanged her wedding -vows with Daniel Wilson Saturday, July 2 at 2 pm. at the Wesleyan Methodist Church The Rev. Jay DeNeff performed the MU. Xtauwr Jnm Killk.n, d.unh- snxrt to.. .n uric, pojllton WRB double ring ceremony in the presence to or Mr. >n.l Mr. Raymond Kill-1 Um Macklin Machinery Camruny. jof 175 guest*. Ion and William Robert Bchenkel. I Both are amdoato ol Middled e I The altar was decorated' with Jr, am ol Mr and Mr. Willton ‘ Thornapple - Keltotp «hool. Wil,■ :■ Ham in the Class i Easter lilies, red roses, and palms. R Schrnkel were married Saturday. Cto. of ol 1949 IMP and Jean j |Ito in 1950. July V In the chapel ol Central 1W4- Jean Jr“ U 1* a • graduate uraduate nurse nurae of ol Mr* Gerri Tobias of Naahrtlk. MettodUf church at Lattonp. Both “------- --- hospital cto. or 1954 mM and li ,1 Sparrow Class of accompanied by Mis* Morion Payne I ha* been employed there since Her of Delton, sang “TIN Lord's Prayer" families are of Middleville husband Is a graduate of Jackson | and "I Love You Truly.” The ceremony was performed lq> ■ Business college. ' Rev Des Auld, assistant minister of I They have many friends who wish Parent* of the bride and groom the church, at 4 pm. in the presence are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Adams of members of the two families. .them > —•••• a happy and - prosperous fuof Hastings and Mrs. Cecile Wilson Organ music furnished the setting.,,urejo! Lake Odessa and the late Cecile Wilson. Tile bride chase for iter marriage Follow the* “low-temperature rule" MISS REVA MAE DENNISTON an avocado green suit with white The bride, given In marriage by accessories and earned a white ;wnen when cooking coo* mg fldr nsn Mary Coleman. uuieman. her father, wore a ballerina length orchid. Her sister. Mrs Nancy foods and nutrition instructor at gown of brocaded lace over satin. It Scboenfclder of Grand Rapids was I Michigan State University, says featured a fitted bodice, satin her attendant She wore a 1igured ' high temperatures should be limited cummerbund and a large bow tn suit of simillar color with matching to browning or to short cooking tire back. She carried a white Bible accessories. and had a corsage of' periods. with pink and white rosea with itrearners of rose bud* caught In Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Denniston of lover's knots. R3 Plainwell are announcing the Miss Betty Timm of Hasting* engagement of their daughter. Reva served as maid of honor. Mis* Mar­ Mae. to Herbert B. Howell, son of lene Johnson of Holland and Ml*s Mr and Mrs Daniel Howell of Linda Wilson of Bauer were brides­ Freeport UIUIUJ The I nt U.B.U U| honor UUIIUI uuu hit maid of and the The bride-elect is a imduate of \| maids. bridesmaids wore fotmals of pastel carrled B colonial Martin High school and i. U MwntnvMi employed color> and as a secretary by the Monroe Cal­ bouquet of carnations. culating Machine company in Kal­ Fred Wilson of Lake Odessa, amazoo. nephew of the groom, was best man Herbert is a graduate of Hasting* Roger Wilson of Lake Odessa, High school and is employed by the nephew of the groom, and John bride-elect's father and brother. Moos of Hastings were ushers. The wedding U to be an event of Connie Rae Conklin, niece of the Sept. 17. bride, was flower girl. Her gown was of pink net over taffeta. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ rence Conklin of Dowling. Both mother* wore dresses of black and while jersey with black and white accessories. “ Both had corsages of wlUte carnations. MUs Mary Jane Becker, who will A reception was held at the Parish be an August bride, wo* the lovely hall. Mrs. Kenneth Adams poured honoree Friday evening when Mr*. the punch and Miss Sandra Wood­ Kenneth Thomas and Mr*. William man poured the coffee Miss Bar­ bara Brower and Ml** Pat Forman J. Morean home. 720 W. Bond. The affair was a miscellaneous Lenta Barnum and Mr*. John Hoos. shower far the bride-to-be and an Sr. also assisted Mrs. Wilson, mo­ antique table, centered with a ther of the groom, and Mrs. Marge bright and beautiful unbrella. was Hershlre of Lake Odessa made the the decor for the gift table. beautiful six tier wedding cake and The buffet table was also deco­ also made the sheet cake* Before the wedding trip to Hough­ rated in the bridal motif and Mrs. Thoma* presided at the silver .ser­ ton lake, the bride changed to a lovely pink summer suit, which she vice to pour. Appropriate games were played received as a gift from Mrs. Clifford and the winners proved to be Mrs. Converse, who made it. The new couple are at home at Robert Slam#.. Mr*. Clifford Con­ 920 W. Lovell St. Kalamazoo. The verse and Mrs. Robert Dart*. Mary Jane, and her groom-to-be. groom will be a senior at Western Michigan University thia Fall. will reside in Springfield, following Out-of-town guests were from their wedding, where the groom will teach in the Battle Creek schools, Vallejo, Calif . Indiana. Flint. Hol­ and Mary Jane, transferred from land. Bauer. Battle Creek. Grand W M. U.. will attend Community Rapid*. Garden City. Delton and Nashville. College. The bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams of Grand Rap­ ids. who are both in their seventies, Collect dirt a* it accumulates. attended the wedding and were Home economists at Michigan State presented with a corsage and car­ University suggest using the vac­ nation. uum eleaner often for "short runs" to prevent dirt, sand and grease Horace Mann is the father of the from collecting in rug fibers American school system. I I . Wpn AT I AIK inn it ku ai LuiDiny Miss Janet McIntyre In Pre-Nuptial Social Whirl Wesleyan Methodist Church Is Setting For Lovely Nuptials PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. IHLRSDAT, JULY 14. I960 i The couple left Immediately for their apartment in Jackson where |they wU1 rcslde ttnd where the Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Date for Nuptials Mary Jane Becker Honored at Friday Miscellaneous Shower stockrbduced TO LOW, LOW ' X SPECIAL PRICES 5 ? Z Lot REDUCED V ' One Use Vacuum Often 14 Days 'til— Gallagher s Sleepy Hollow Christmas-in-July Sale! "UNDER THE BIG TOP" .Clearance of Summer Friday Saturday Sunday P.M. July 29 July 30 July 31 fHEERloF Hats $2“ '/« Mile Weil on M-43 & 37 Wl 5-3840 Nashville Garden Club Hears Talk By Mrs. Stowell Thursday. July 7, the Nashville Garden club met at the attractive home of Mrs. Harvey Wilson. The guests were seated in the summer living room that overlooks a beauti­ ful lawn and flower garden that was abloom with rosea. Thomas Myer* conducted the business session Plans were made for the annua) cook-out and the trip to Lansing was discussed. The speaker for the afternoon was Mr*. Cheater E. Stowell of Has­ ting* who chose the topic, "Winter Beauty from Bummer Gardens." Three methods of preserving ma­ terial were discussed, the upside­ down drying method., the borax­ sand method and skeletonising. Twenty-seven different examples of dried material were displayed and discussed. The most Important point repeatedly stressed by the speaker, was the careful cleaning, both washing and stripping of all material More drying Also care should be-Aercbed in the selection of material for preserving. It should be green enough to make colorful, strong material when dried. Borne of the interesting wild material on display were varied shades of dock, grasses, pearly everlasting, mullein and sorrel. The cultivated material included grape hyacinth, peony seed pod*, tulip seed pods. Oregon Holly and Christmas rose leaves. Three arrangement* were made of these materials. One of driftwood on a black base surrounded with artemlsla had for its center of In­ terest mullein flower* and was suit­ able for a foyer table. A dinner table arrangement was made using a bark base wlDt Oregon Holly leaves uu4 dried Astible Spires blooms. A miniature used a tiny deer as an accessory on a small round walnut base with evergreen and na­ tive dried grasses The plea of the speaker was to capture summer'* beauty, so often passed by. for winter joy. Delicious punch and cookies were served by Mr*. John Doughton and Mf*. Olenard Schowalter. Reveal Engagement Mary Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Smith, of Sebewa. and Raymond Dykhouae. son of Mr. and Mr* Drice Dykhouae of Ionia, have anndunced their wedding date as Sept 3 MissBmilh is a 1960 Lake Odessa graduate and her fiance is an Ionia High school graduate. —.. 1 ■1B — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and Mr* David Teeter and wn. Larry were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Zimmerman and family of Holton Sunday. Nominate and Reelect Summer SLEEPWEAR Reduced 3 373% or 2 for $500 C. NEWTON .Carol REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton • 15 Yein' Experience in Local and State Government. • A Record of Truly Representing the People. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd. Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Warsop clpient of many lovely gifts Satur­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arleths Bird. Mrs. Jean Anderson from Hasting* and Mr*. Dorothy Buxton were co-hostesses. The gift table was decorated with a picturesque white organdy ruf­ fled umbrella. Interesting games were played by the 14 guest* present after which fancy cheesecake, nuts, coffee, tea. and mints were served. Joyce is to be married this month to William Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough of Freeport. Recently Joyce was feted at a personal shower given by Mr* Marilyn Johncock at Fair lake. Twenty-two guest* were present. After enjoying Joyce'* elation upon the tradiUonal opening of gift* the guest* were served a heart shaped cake that had the name*. Joyce and Bill decorated in the frosting. Joyce was inveigled to make a nec­ essary trip to the home of her cousin. Nancy Peterson. In Battle Creek Thursday evening where she was given a surprise miscellaneous bridal shower. Ten guests were present. This lime a cake very prettily decorated with white bells Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials In Nation's Capital erul aociel event*. 1* now finding herself In the bu*le*t possible days Mr and Mrs Chester Thomas a* iter wedding date approaches and Smith of Pippin HUI Fann of Nash­ the party whirl increases along the ville announce the marriage of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth, of Nash­ This lovely bride-to-be was hon­ ville and Waahmgton. DC. to oree Saturday afternoon when Mr* Junes Davidson Good of Columbia, Clayton Brandstetter and her South Carolina and Washington. daughter*, Mr*. Gordon Cove and The wedding took place June 2fl Mrs. Robert Dudley, of Kalamanoo entertained with ■ luncheon and at historic All Souls Unitarian Church in Washington with the uarty shower at lite Hastings Hotel Rev. James J. Reeb solemnising the Saturday afternoon. marriage. MUs Katharine Swift, The U-shaDed table W>* decorated formerly of Comstock, now of Hywith unusual and beautiful arranve- aturtlle, Md., was the maid of ments of Dink rosebuds, and snowhonor. white branches abloom with small For the ceremony the bride wore nink feathered lorehlrds. In milk­ glass compote container* Place- u dress of beige lace lined with card* with miniature match boxes. wedgewood green silk. The acces­ t'*d with pink bow* marked each sories were ol bone beige and her corsage was of pink rosea. Her trav­ place. The 24 guest* adioumed to the elling ensemble was a dress of dark brown sheer with beige accessories. Brandatetter home at Pndunk lake for the unwrannlng of. Rifts and an The maid of tumor wore a wedge­ afternoon of brldire Awards nt the wood green sheath dress with har­ enrd tsblrs went tn Mr* Roy Cordes. monizing beige accessories and a Mr*. Raymond Flnnie Mr* Ch*»t*r while orchid. The bride attended the public and Mr*. Edward Vanschools of Nashville. Bhe was the Ppnering of Grand Ranid*. Thia Thjtredsv evening -----_ -------------- Ann first student to graduate Summa Cum Lnude from Kalamazoo Col­ Louise Perry and Helene Banehardl cnmnllmentlne Janet with a lege and has done graduate study nt kitchen shower partv at the former* the University of Michigan, the Sor­ bonne in Paris. Northwestern Uni­ guests will be former H. H. fl claw­ versity. University of Colorado and mate* and friends of the honoree The American University. Site ha* snd It's a certainty that the visiting travelled extensively In Europe and for this particular evening will hum has been tn exchange teacher in vigorously from the moment guest* L y d n e y, Gloucestershire, England and Montreal. Canada. Site U pre­ arrive until they depart. Thia Saturday Mia* McTntvre will sently chairman of Ute English De­ be the honoree at a luncheon to be partment at Calvin Coolidge High given at the Hasting* Hotel when school in Washington. Mr. Good I* the son of the late Mr* Prank Andrus will lie the hos­ tess The same evening the bridal Walter Egger and Anne Davidson pair will share In the bridal sdoi- Good of Georgia and South Caro­ llght when they will be honored at lina. He was graduated with honora a dinner party hosted by Mr and from the University of South Caro­ Mrs. VanderWerf of Grand Rapid* lina and received hU law degree and Dr. and Mrs Raymond Ftnnle from the USC College of Law. Fol­ at the iattera cottage at Wall lake lowing several year* service with Sunday evening. July 17th. the the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Earl Colemans and Gay Jordans are. he practiced law in Columbia. He entertaining at the former* home later served with the Central InteUlgance Agency and presently Is trothed pair with an out-door bar­ engaged a* a management and per­ becue buffet. It I* undssatood that sonnel consultant. He U a member , O. J. will wear the chief chef* cap of Otnlcron Delta Kappa. Phi Del­ ta and Sigma Alpha Ep*ilon fraterfor that evening of fun and frolic. Several other affair* are on the, nitles. Wig and Robe, and has been calendar schedule of coming events! active in civkf affairs. for thl* popular young lady who> After staying the month of July will exchange her maryiage vow*i In Bennington, Vermont, the couple with ■an uuarioi Charles 'Dedie uetne i^ngerveia Lanlterveld al at 2I win will oe be at al rippm Pippin >iui HUI during uurmg August august o'clock the afternoon of July 30th .Tliey will make their home in at Emmanuel Episcopal church In Washington. Hastings. 1 _______ #________ -------------•------------I Among those from here attending Add flavor to baked fish by pour-1 the open house for the 40th wedding Ing tomato sauce over the fish be-1 anniversary of the Lawrence Osfore it goes into the oven, suggest* i borne* of Delton on Bunday were Mary Coleman, foods and nutrition Mrs. Belle Doster. Mrs Edsei Sininstructor at Michigan State Uni-1 clair and Martha. Mis* Elizabeth verslty. « i Parker and Mrs Maurice Ostroth Sensational Offer! Society newS A group of 15 young people Sur­ prised Fay Wing of Woodland and helped him celebrate his Mlh birth­ day July 10. Cake, jello* and punch, were served Prior to the Jaycee dinner-dance meeting at the American Legion Hall, retiring president. Joe Hubert and Mrs. Hubert entertained the J. C members and their w|»es with an. hors d" oeuvres party, at the home of her parents, tire Roman Feldpausche* There were 6Q guests be­ fore the group adjourned to the Legion Hall, which locale had been festively decorated with Japanese lanterns by the Jerry Beckwiths. Ken Lancaster* and Bub Andersons for the occaasion. Guests of Mrs. Harry Corbet have been the Misses Rosemary and E*tella Mellon of London. Canada. They were the honored guests at a party given by Mrs. L. R.. Mattson at her home on W. Walnut Monday evening and Mrs. Robert Cook en­ tertained with a dinner for their pleasure Tuesday evening at her home on W. Green street They re­ turned home Wednesday, the same day Mrs Corbet left for Petoskey to vblt her cousins for the rest of the week. The Leon Slanders were In Charle­ voix over the weekend to visit their granddaughter, "Shi" and "Mert" Slander al Huntingdon Camp on Wallon lake. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sunder and youngster* from Indianapolis will be here this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs Richard dinner guest* of Mr. Roman Feldpausch in Friday evening. Pont* and Cook were and Mrs. Kalamaoxo Mark Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs Bud Wolfe, had a pleasant sixth birthday entertaining 20 small friends and relatives They played games in the yard, opened gifts, and enjoyed a “little boy” cake and Ice cream. Mrs Howard Orsborn entertained the Busy B club for dinner Wed­ nesday of last week for the pleasure of Mr*. Gladys Bush of Los Angeles. Calif Mrs Bush was a former mem­ ber of the club. Mr* John Mullenlx and her daughters, Susanne and Ellen, hos­ ted a bridal shower honoring MIm Kathy Clum on Saturday evening. July 2nd. There were twenty-two guest* from Grand Rapids. Freeport. Lake Odessa, Woodland, and Ha­ ting* The evening's entertainment consisted of games appropriate for the occasion and the opening of the lovely gifts The gift table was very attractively decorated with an um­ brella trimmed in pastel colors. Mias Clum became the bride of Roger Lindquist on Saturday evening. July 9th. CROTON Fine Watchce Since II'I C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving thf People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 28 Yean �Honor Memory of Mrs. Alice Brodbeck At Sunday Recital Patricia Stickler And Richard Foltz Engagement Told Mr. and Mn. C L. Stickler or Three Rivers announce the engage­ ment and coming marriage of thefr daughter. Patricia Anne, to Richard J. Fblts, son of Richard L. Foltz. of Lake Odessa and tire late Mrs. Foltx. The bride - elect, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is a teacher at the Forrest Hills High school at Grand Rapids. Mr. Foltz of Mendon attended Aquinas college at Grand Rapids and 1* employed by the Three River* Commercial. An August 8 wedding is planned. The piano recital at Brodbeck Acres. lake Odessa Sunday after­ noon was well attended and a beau­ tiful memprial to the late Alice Brodbeck. The pianist. Roxanne Everett, played with both skill and feeling for her former teacher. This at­ tractive young lady has great talent and undoubtedly a promising fu­ ture In the music world. Her final , number, Finlandia. Opus 28. No. 7. by Sibelius was a soul-stirring bene­ diction for her concert. Periiapo two of the proudest listener* were Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Ruche of Ionia, Roxanne's grand­ parents. Many of the artist young friends were also In the audience. A miscellaneous bridal shower Pretty Sarah Tyler, who also gradu­ ated from Woodland High school was held for Miss Sandra Matthews this year with Roxanne, said, "we of Woodland Friday evening. July 8, at the home of Miss Virginia Mc­ all share In pride for our friend." Incidentally, Mira Tyler has been Curdy with Miss Karen Mason as employed In the office at the E. W. Thc honored guest received runny Bliss company since graduation Mira Everett should feel much nice gifts Which were placed under gratification In her tribute to her n mint green and white decorated umbrella with streamers. "teacher and friend." Following the recital punch and ' Refreshment* were served to the cookie* were served to all attend-1 1 17 guest* from Kalamazoo, Grand i Rapids. Clarksville. Hastings. Lake Ing the memorial concert 1 Odessa and Woodland. I The bride-elect will be married "Serve it fresh" is the rule for July 23 to Lloyd Williams of Nash­ fish. If it is held for many days in ville. the refrigerator, fish deteriorates and picks up off-flavor and odor*. Ron Cook arrived Saturday eve­ Mary Coleman, foods and nutrition ning from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo . instructor at Michigan Slate Uni­ for 0 day*' leave to visit his family, versity. suggests you serve fish the the Leslie Cooks. He will report for same day.lt is caught or purchased. duty at Fort Devans. Maas. Miscellaneous Bridal Shower Friday Fetes Sandra Matthews AIR CONDITIONED Now! Thru Wednesday THE STORY OF AN OVERWHELMING LOVE AND THE SEARCH FOR ONE GOD I 4V SM mg.iota-KGM maimiK-JOTKKlIW-lUMEIBI FRI. SUN. * USUI W_> . ’ucHmcoioR ’tarzans cdtoSit i scon greatest MU SHANE L ADVENTURE Flower-Banked Altar Forms Setting for Lovely Ceremony Charles Brewer uf Michigan City, Ind. Also attending was Charles Iler of Chesterton, Ind. James Curtis and Vem Hllliker, brother of the groom, were usher*. The groom and attendants wore conventional white coat*, black trousers and black bow tics. A reception- was held in the LOOK hall and dinner was served to the many guests. Mrs. Pete Howe and Mr*. George Zimmerman served the dinner. Mis Dolly Alexander cut and served the four-tier wed­ ding cake. The bride h an employee of Or­ chard Industries and the groom 1* a gradlist* of Hastings High school and is employed at Citv Food and Beverage store of Hastings They arc at home to their friends at 328 8 Park. Hastings. Favorite Recipes at Afternoon Luncheon ai Candelabra and baskets of lilies and roses graced the altar of the Grace Lutheran church Saturday, July 3 for the wedding of Miss Jacqueline Curtiss and Hervey Hllliker. The Rev. O. H. TrInkle In per­ formed U>e double r^ng ceremony at Mr* John Haven played an organ prelude by "Lohengnn" and the tra­ ditional "Wedding March." Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mr*. Milo Curtiss of Rich­ land and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hendrickson of Chesterton. Ind. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a wait* length gown of white Swiss organdy fashioned with a scooped neckline and short sleeves appliqued with little organdy flowers The bouffant skirt was also appliqued with organdy motifs and a large or­ gandy bow held the skirt fullness in the back? A pearl crown held her fingertip veil. She carried a lace-edged hand­ kerchief with a white Bible with her bouquet of white carnations and red roses. Her only Jewelry was a string of pearl*. Mrs. Nancy Iler of Indiana was matron of honor. Mr*. Jean Brewer also of Indiana was a bridesmaid. They wore matchink coral dresses. The bride's mother chose a laven­ der gown with lace inserts and while accessories The groom's mother wore a lime green gown with white accessories. PAGE SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUT 14. 1>M Fitzgerald Corps Honors Birthdays rv u *• Al Dinner Meeting 'Convention vuiivciiuuil Theme' I lie Announces HCC Member* of the Fitzgerald Corp* Mira Jill White of Champaign. ••wmi.vvj i ivv honored the bfrthdm'*of* Jewle ' Hl. fiancee of Jim Wisweil. was ‘the ln(nrrml Taylor. Edna Sharffetcen. Lillian | honoree at a luncheon given by Mrs II IIUllTldl L/ailCS Wilson. Leoni Newton. Glaldas Gil- William Bradford at her home on ' more and Mary Adams at their i 8 Jefferson street. Monday afterMembers of the Hastings Country regular dinner on July 7. noon. e club dance committee used a "conAt the bwuness meeting 1 a n# Each guest brou-ht her favorite,Tentton theme" to announce the inwere made for an iee cream social. recipe for the br dc-to-De and a rt..„ , . lw ,, .. . to be held in August. Clara Bayne! combined gift fro-i al) ..f the guests danc< ,o 1,0 hrItl tlu ,|u)l gave her report as delegate to the' delighted the lovely brg!e-cle«t. The 8‘Uurday evening starting at 9.3^, Department convention in Grand , hoetera. who lias great talent in the Dancing will be to Hank Barr and Rapids. , weaving craft*, hud provided towels his Grand Rapid*' ~ .................... Delegation and Dorothy Gronewold. Clara Bayne i for «U to item for the afternoon's reservation* arc to be made at the and Esther Fett helped at the V. A. entertainment These were presented pi". headquarter*. the Fran carnival at Fort Custer on June i to Jill1 with —all *" of the expected com­ Bowles' Wl S-2971 or Ute Richard TIrH Patients Pkll.nt, at nt the t tin hospital Kr.nH .l were „ -unnt* from each hemmcr " Edith Harts' Wl 5-28*8 23rd ment* given tickets to all concessions and Porteous. a lively early-blrd tvpe. Mr and Mrx Jarnrs Coleman arc thousands of hamburgers, hot dogs, finished hers first, and Vera Cum­ chairmen tor the dance ar>sL*tcd by soft drinks and ice cream bars were mings. more deliberate and on the Mr and Mr* Fran Bowles. Mr and consumed. Gwen Turner will en­ perfectionist side, was the last to oira *. Mrs motooh Gordon vow Cow.. air Mr ana and mt Mrs. tertain members and friends with a finish hemming the towel Each was. Richard Foster. Mr and Mrs Jo• yr and Mrs Robrrt Court Whist party this Thursday. presenter! with a cift •for .v these re­ sepfe The next regular meeting is July ' spective distinctions. Engle. Mr and Mr* Larry Gary, • ' it...... ..... <^14.1 Stilly, 21. Jill, a U of M graduate, from Mr >nd Mr. Joseph Burkholder, the School of Nursing. will be tak- M: and Mrs Richard Birke Mr. ; ing her state board exama in Lan­ and Mrs Donn.Clarke. Mr. and Mr*. sing thy wet k. then on Friday morn­ Richard Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Da­ ing she will be the honoree ut a vid Goodyeat; III I breakfast given b/ Mr*. Fred Portepus at her home on 8 Church St.. I Miss White is making the .... Wlswell' »uwr.i rar and Mr* Francis D. Hatten- home her headquarter* during this dorf of Nashville announce tiw en- happy and eventful week gagement of their daughter. Kay. to Richard L. Green, son of Mr and Mr*. Richard D. Green, also of Nashville Both Mira Kattendorf and Mr. Green are graduates of the 1959 Tn Wpd Jljlv 30 class of the Nashville High school have been She U attending the course in prac- ? Wedding Wcddln,r invitations invitation* hi delivered for 'the approaching murtical Nurse training in Battle Creek Mr. Green is employed by the Kel­ rtagc of Miss Diane Kay Clouse. A?' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R logg company and will attend ‘ w,c i Clouse, to Mr. Wayne Theodore New York Institute in the fall. Buehlerf of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. No date has been set for the tne Buehler. wedding. The ceremony will take place at , 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Saturday, July 30th at Grace Episcopal church | in Grand Rapids. The grootn. Ted. a W. M. U. did his... practice teaching There were some inaccuracies, ; graduate, --------------------------------------«... and typographical errors in the ac- in hu “Inia mater. Hastings High count of the cannon firing on Has-1 *h<»L Ungs Pointe. Gun Lake, on the [-------------•------------* Fourth of July. This should never; To achieve a spacious look in a happen, especially on this national j small room, have background areas Pizza & Barbecued Rib* & (done in the same or blending colors There were three cannons fired— Home economists at Michigan Stale Chicken Our Specialties. two small ones and the big cannon University suggest you use soft, which had been cast in 1870. light colors for large areas, zfuid The official awards of member- limit bright colors to smaller ship to the firing brigade did in- amount* for accents. om & Sally 205 N. Mkhiyaa elude host, Steve Johnson. Erik vonRobinaoa Wl 5-5432 Reis and also Phil Mitchell and „.. . u * Dick T. GrocM. <Now he doesn't1 "'hukey *‘*1 not age in a glass Oocn 7 Day* & 7 Night* have to watt urttil next year for jcontatnfrthis official status, as speculated >.1 The band boys included, besides Denny Huntley, Bill Smith and Granville Mitchell, also Don Frost, the latter the instigator for the dash to Barlow lake where "the band played on" for the water float parade. Major Dumo Howard Frost has not yet delivered the picture of the winning float—perhaps they're having it tinted. Kay Hottendorf Pledges Troth to 1 _ ___ ______ ___ MRS HERVEY HILLIKER . . . Miss Jacqueline Curtiss is Married tn sWrtrs rrsTi ffmt svitfrvWWsWi Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Edward Rosser andI daughter. Linda, and *on. Joey, andI Miss Coleen Chandler of LansingI were dinner guest* on Monday oft Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Miss> Linda Rosser and Miss Coleeni Chandler remained to spend a few days with theij^ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barry andI daughter of Hasting* called on Mrs. David Teeter Saturday evening at the Floyd Mahler home. Mr and Mrs. Robert Osls and Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Wilson enjoyed a trip to Marquette over the July 4th weekend. Mrs Prank Crabb of Oshtemo is visiting her daughter. Mr*. Robert Osl*. while Bob is In the hospital Mrs Forrest Smith is happy over the arrival of a new granddaughter. ' Leigh Ann. bom June 17 to Mr. and Mr*. Lester Winter* of Grand Ledge. Another pretty excited person is the new baby's three year old sister. By Mr». Dan Peterman Rebecca Lynn. Both baby and mother are doing fine. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Hynes of Port­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Shellen- land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. barger of Bonita Springs, Fla . arc Fraqk Hynes. Sunday. visiting in this area * Mrs. Martin Wackend' guests at the Forrest B. Slyger spent Sunday m Lansing at Lane residence were Mr. E. H. 6. —Mrs. Avn Kroger of Vermontville .......... — __________ _ the Charles Duel! home and atPiper. Lawyer Governor of Insur­ announce* the engagement and up- tended Die surprise birthday party ance of All Canada and Mrs. Piper, pnuichlng marriage of her daughter., fw Mrs Duell. * Tire Waldron fam- niece of Mrs Lane, and the Misses Marilyn. to Joiin O. Halas of Lan-( Uy reunion was held Sunday at the Wendy and Susan Piper, of Mon­ sing............................................................... ; Willtam Bailey farm home near treal. Canada. Marilyn received her degree In I Orangeville, with 32 in attendance. Mrs William Bradford will drive Occupational Therapy last January 1 ‘n* Waldrcns. the Henry Cur| her». mother - in-law. Mrs. Ethel an<> is employed by the Michigan 't« family and’Mm Clyde RilsWll Bradford, who j* here visiting from Soaety for Crippled Chlldrsn and ,i aou *»>d sons soil.were ____ among _ thaw __ atBoaton. Mas*, and the latter's sis­ tending. Adults. •“•“— ter. Mr*. Dorothy Russel) of Kala­ Mr. Holes attended Michigan Caller* of Mr* Edith Hunter and mazoo on the Grande Tour Thurs­ State University und is working for Esther during last week were Mrs day and Friday. They will be guests the city nf East Lansing in the Kenneth Cates. Mrs. Marilyn Van of the Robert Bradford family in sanitaUon department. Buren and children. Mr*. Russel) The wedding is being planned for Booher. Mrs. Howard Benedict, Mr. Grandville Thursday and the fol­ lowing day they will visit the WarSaturday. September 17. and Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom, all of r«T~Roeger family In Ann Arbor. rural Vermontville, and Mr*. Henry This will be grandmother and great Judge and Mr*. Archie McDonald : Semrau and son of rural Nashville, grandmother Bradford visiting the were in Holland Saturday to at- j * Harold Hunter of Pleasant Ridge family circle. lend the wedding of her nephew, spent the weekend with hl* mother, Mr. and Mrs David Jarred, en Mrs. Louis H Fend of Ann Arbor! Mrs. Edith Hunter, and Esther. Sat, accompanied them home and visited I urday. with the Henry Semraus of route home to Detroit. were guests here through Sunday. ! rural Nashville, they had u picnic of his sister and husband, the John ut Saddlebag take. * Mrs. Mamie Gallaghers Friday and Saturday. The Ralph Herrick family arrived Laird Ls residing at the home of Mrs. Mabel Davis on Fifth avenue. Tuesday from Germany to visit her She formerly lived in the George family, the Charles Leonards En route home the Herricks Visited the Roberts upstairs apartment on TupHugh Kelly family at Falls Church. ,, ... _ , . „ , lVa„ over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Roland Geiger of _. ... . „ . Wotataa u»k lira. Rlch.nl tow. dirt .nd «m tack to their home nt “T Oon.M Slmpta. « Clrvrtmd. Ohio. Thttmd.r. ra, ot rormjr «>«»1 trlrnd. l» Benedict .lib are rem.tntn. lor a ,'v™ "« tatter >Wt with their ttrandparenu. ™ Mr. and Mr.. Lee Dunham, sheen- '““Ti • "“'Ion «Wt with Oruer went wreral day. with her ‘"t Swcnltadm in Buigrandparents, the Lee Dunhams. while her parents were gone. The of ? Cook family toiedlru hud been here over the “T ’5“ JMr “nd July 4111 weekend and he had rc-.H- E Pranc•* Toledo. OWo. turned home Monday Tl“re *“ a"tprlw family «ath_ , __ _ ... _ rring at Mr* Flossie Kurmpels Friv Te ! ; a« -,or >“"«»"« he7 blrth- Lake Odessa Marilyn Krgger Chooses Sept, 17 as Date for Wedding Diane Kay Clouse And Ted Buehler and BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Days a Week! Countonusfbr (HityfrSavinqs To Whom It May Concern The Superette • you’ll love our ! BAKED GOODS Baked Sweet Rolls Flowers Beautify Country Club for Bridge-Luncheon Colorful garden flower* again beautified the Country Club for the i ladies luncheon and bridge Tues­ day afternoon. Top tallies were turned in by Mrs Cornell Denton. Mrs. Raymond' Finnie and Mr* Roger Wlswell. The committee for Tuesday, July’ IBth, will be chairmaned by Mr*. I Cedric Morey. She will be assisted by Mr* B. Larke. Mrs. Frank Mc­ Millan. Mr*. N. Schowalter. Mr* ! Fred Hauser. Mr* W E. Gautsche I Mrs. Wright Sim. Mrs. Paul Sle«eL I Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mr*. Ruracll Kimmel and Mrs K. Laberteaux. i The Joe Hubert family visited the Tom Cavanaugh family in Albion Sunday. __ 6 for 33c Different kinds each day. Baked fresh from our oven Bread Sticks (So crisp and good!) Salted—18c Doz. Onion Flake—25c Doz. Friday and Orange Knots Saturday .... 6 for 36c A rich yeast raised dough with fresh orange through­ out and honey glazed. Coffee Cakes __________________ 54c ' For breakfast or lunch . . . and a large variety to choose from. FREI CAKE—ALICE ROTH. Clowdil*. Mich. DALES BAKE SHOP 00 Get a new 'Jeep12-Wheel drive Station Wa«on for 1591 law than Ford, Chevrolet or Plym­ outh wagon* and up to $370 less than compact station « rararaa wagon* with leas space.* You M lira £1 Nr Wf Kf ■ ’’’g eu- ft- cargo space and all these new features at no extra cost! trim nations. .All around increased Oudwln Hefchu. Grand Itapld., tor n„Mrt ,nd charl„ nine-jear-old Roger H. Prys. who of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Freda Klocn dtal Sunday of eanc.-r at the Omro- J or“d tSpta ' paihlc hospital. Grand Rapids. He was the son of Charles and Ger-1 aldine Pry* of Marne. Surviving are his parents, six brothers and sisters, Encourage your children to help his grandparents, Mr. and Alvin with the housework. Home econo­ Wells of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs mists at Michigan State University Harold Droncnbcrg of Lake Odessa, raj1 participating In "real" work can great grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Ed give children a feeling of persons! Anway of Lake Odessa, and a great significance and a sense of achieve­ grandmother, Mrs Edward Urshall. ment that comes in no other way formerly of Lake Odessa and now ot Thmr add that you should expect Detroit. Interment was In Chapel n Aort Interest rpan and a less Hill Memorial Gardens. •finished" Job than you could do. Children Like to Help visibility. M Wl ® upholstery. Goodyear “Captive Air" white sidewall 1*rcs- A|l at g Make Outdoor Entertaining More Fun extra There's a Whole Lot of Comfort In a ffibson With These Long-Burning. Bug-Repelfent d Irll IU IM • Jeep't'""'« Lights and Candles ROOM AIR CONDITIONER CAPRI LITE—Adds color to dining table, patio . . 7" glass tear drop vases embossed with netting. In colors. Burns up to 100 hours______________ __$1.95 BAMBOO LITE—30" long sturdy bamboo combined We Have the Model with colorful glass-encosdd candle that burns over 40 hours ______________________ 2,1______________ ,$2.95 for You at a Other Bug-Repellent Light* . . . $1.00 SAVING Sec Americas lowest priced full-sized station wagon at DEWEY SALES and SERVICE 1335 N. Broodway Tune-ln Haifingt MAVERICK Phone Wl 5-4915 Sunday Evening* 7:00 PM You Can't Ignore! Reynolds News Service 132 EAST STAT$ ST. Buy to Your Advantage NOW at Our Anniversary Sale! 139 W. State St. flatting! Phone Wl 5-2081 �Deadline for Barry County Fair Entries July 25 Barry 4H’ers and ',AQI E1OMT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY. 14. I960 Passenger car advertiser* invested i Tom Cleveland is here thia wevs over 13 percent more in newspaper. ____ _________ ... Y., ...visiting ____ __ 1 from Syracuse,, N. hla advertising in 1957 than in the iparen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clevepreparing their entries to compete livestock exhibitors muit have a 31 previou* year. |I land land ' JlnCrS 0611111*1 iur the wine 34.0UU in premiums oi- membership. " fered in the various Departments. The grandstand program Is de- „ , J JVICUlCcll RjAdllllllVI , Residents in the Welcome Comei the "Welcome Comers All entries for the exhibits .must signed to please everyone, and intool district Monday night apbe in the Secretary's hands by Mon- eludes a full day of harness racing , jved spreading 10 extra mills for - - - -------------u onc.yeor period to be used for day. July 25. and all exhibits must i for purses totaling 34.000; tractor All are Preparing Their be tn place by nopn on Tuesday.,operator's contest, heavyweight Barry county someday may,school operational purposes, change from the coroner system to The measure passed by a big Finest for 196(1 Event; Aug 2. according to the rules listed! horse pulling contest, professional in the I960 Premium book which is wrestling, the Joey Chitwood Thrill Clrcul . Judge Art-ile majority. Alio approved was the Circuit Artitie McDonald McDonald nf of the medical examiner system. Circuit Junge Art.ne McDonald of Plan Exciting Program available free nt The Banner of- show using new Corvalrs and the ._____ ................ ... Tu«dK>. Dr W. R Blrl, MB, flee and at many oilier locations : Orande Ole Oprv starring the Duke ‘;seph __ J ,__________ „ ____ P. __ T. ’ _ . 1.. Bauer of Charlotte and a one of the county's two coroners. e./‘"75n^ l“ ,*oUn«»Barry1 County's 1960 Free Fair, .Jun.,. i i.------------------------------------- --------- . — ». . — .. __ h. H. Doc uernnger was rethe first under Russell Solomon as ... ................ ... U, oup,,<«nury tor > Ihm-Rir secretary, will open on Sunday. July " ..... — 31«t. and continue through Satur­ open ciasx nrra nui or nroucni in -----,R1 Alto, charged with the slaying visors meeting and recommended,ierm '•« Saturday night day. Aug 6. and on hundreds of until Thursday noon. Aug. 4. I of William F. Hummell. Jr.. 19. dur- the board consider a resolution to • , Each exhibitor muat iuve a sea-. The attractions will also include Ing a gas station holdup at Middle- place a_proposal to adopt the tnedl- ImmuniXOtiOn CllIIICS (urms throughout the area boys and girls and fathers and mothers ore son parking sticker of 31 each, and a tractor pulling contest, mule pall- ville on June 23. cgPtxamlner system on the Novem- a /* a* • I ing contest and other events. . Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley -<Ser ballot Are Continuing If the referendum la approved, j Free immunization clinics for the will represent The People. trrnoon. July 31. al 3:15 with a Appointment of counsel for Por- the system could go into effect on second “round of ahots" to provide (Near Highland Dairy I Grandstand Worship service un­ Jan. 1, 1961, even with the naming I immunisation for adults from dlphder the direction of the Barry ter'he told Judge McDonald he was of new eftroners In the coming thfria and tetanus are being held County .Ministerial Association. general election. and today the clinic is at the E. W. without funds to hire an attorney Tile A J Carl Midway shows, are The company from 9 to 11 and 2 l*urter was brought into Hastings .... recommendation was referred' scheduled to move in and to for­ Friday morning by SUte Police and to the county board's judiciary and mally open at 1 pm. on Monday. kept under guard at the Barry health committee. On July 20 it will be at the Mid­ • Aug 1 Children’s Day. with ride* White Products t Vitro county jail jtntll his appearance in Dr Blrk Dr Castleman dleville 1 at reduced prices and special events pointed out that under the present □lass* plant from 0 to 11 and on for the kiddies from all over the *ourt July 21 it will be held at the DelHe is being held without ball in coroner system, persons other than county, is to be on Tuesday. That ton school from 2 to 5 p.m. the Kent couhty jail since waiving those with medical training may be evening the annua) home talent On Tuesday. July 36. it will be examination on a first degree mur- elected coroner. They pointed out show will be staged. On Wednesday. Aug. 3. Ute tractor der charge in Hastings Municipal that under the medical examiner held at the Plea&antview school system, the post past would be taken token off off frtm 3 to 4 pm operators' contest will be at 2:30 in court on June 25 in.. ..... . -------— .. . The clinics are sponsored by the Jail Inspector Charles Nestle uf the ballot and that deputy medical front of the grandstand and the heavyweight horse pulling contest the Department of Correction* examiners could be appointed Barry Medical Society and Health I 6 A.M. ■ 10 P.M. ... 7 Doyi ha« recommended that person* throughout the county to provide Department to provide vital protec-; Next to Post Office Mill be al 8:30 that night tion as a defense and disaster pre­ Thursday there will be a horse charged with such crime* not be better coverage of duties show at 2 pm. a livestock parade held in the Barry riiunty jail. It is not legal to appoint a deputy caution. Many materials, styles, and colors in Judge McDonald Friday sen- coroner under the present system, i at 7 and the professional wrestling tenced Oarland L. Patrick. 17. Rl.bul when the coroners are not Friday four harness races of two •I Martin, tospend spend 4545 days days Inin thei theavailable, i available, Ju justices of the pence may Pajamas. Gowns. Robes. Slips ond other Lingerie countV jail tail and heats each are scheduled to begin at county andmake makerestitution restitutionnfof art actinstead. 1 pm Purses are to total 34.000 A 311030 to Joe Bravata of Bam s ■ If the change were made, the. fat stock sale at the auction bum | Landing at Gun lake on a breaking medical examiner or examiner* begins at 4 30 and the Joey Chit-.and entering charge. He was also, could be appointed by the Board wood Thrill Show will be the 8 pm placed on two year's probation to1 of Supervisor*. Dr. Joseph D. grandstand attraction. Gerrit Duuma. probation officer. I Heaalip. director of the Health Saturday morning the Interesting Carl E. Sparks. 18, R3 Plainwell, reDepartment, said hl* department tractor pulling contest starts-at 10 ceived a 30 day sentence and pro-, with a 25-cent admission price for: ballon for the same offense. The j The SupervLsors voted unani­ all The mule pulling contest is at at; 1offense was committed June 7. mously against m the 13 .u6 »n.ic*Mr Increase u> in .. ---->k_ — «-< ru. ' _______ * ________ uiuumj <c iu 2 pm and the Grand Ole Opry at ------------- •------------' the State equalized valuation for Barry county os ordered by the “ O."' auk 3 IB. judginc »iu .h Your Support at the Primary August 2, I State Tax Commission. underway with the horses slated to rk . z-,. They authorized giving a 12 by will be appreciated. lx Judged In al) departments Cattle /' ()T I (I Villi' CrltV I 20-foot garage building from the judging is set for Thursday and I ” J old Thomapple Valley Farm to the hogs and sheep for Friday. | J1 | Barry Fire Association for use in Miss Ruth Fuller is here this Sum- ■ As of yesterday morning, property a fire demonstration to be held u tner with her parents, the A. C. | owners in Hastings had paid in' I a "highlight'' qf the Barry Free Puller* at 823 8. Cass street. Miss • 471.445 96' of their i960 municipal Fuller, who will be a senior at lake. taxes. Mrs. Louise Eruay, treasurer. Burr VanHoutcn of Rocky River. Erie College al Painesville. Ohio, reported 10 yean continuous service with the _ , , , , , . . I Ohio, visited at the home of Mr next year, ha* recently returned. Thai total totol amour.Ud unounlrt to Io 41378 M„ ci.iton Bn.nd.uu.. at Barry County Sheriff Department. from abroad where she studied dur- percent errant nf ot tha the tntnl total taav Ux hill bill nr of . ..... n . . . .a ■ Podunk lake Saturday through .iilg the winter term at the Uni- 3173XM226 Including a 31.686 27 one Monday. He was here after attend­ verxlty of Dijon She took time to percent collection fee ing the funeral of his sister. Vesta, tour about Europe before returning Property owners have until Aug. in Flint. home MU* Fuller U majoring In | io to pay their City Ux bill* with'•I Home Economics. out the addition of a three percent Urge Barry Adopt WelconieCiirneri Name Attorney to Medical Examiner Votei'sPerial T,,x Defend Porter on Discard Coroners |j» Charge of Murder Qa* i >Cl M For Exposition Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-o-matic Are Continuing Complete Laundry Service Cool . . . ond Lovely Open 24 Hours ... 7 Days a Week Summer Lingerie at Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY Rose Dress Shop (Near Chuck Wogon) Republican CANDIDATE for The Morgan-Whitney Body Shop SHERIFF has dissolved partnership and will . -Ing. HI Deadline now be known as (IX MuiUH Penfllt \ MORGAN'S BODY SHOP Undersheriff HAZEN GRAY They wish to thank their customers for past patronage. . Crabgrass Meets The Fate It Deserves penalty After Aug 10 tin- tlirrc percent U to be added. Mrs. Brway said The tax rate of 320 76 on the assessed valuation include* 319 56 for the general fund. 90 cenU for the special tax voted U> purchase ' the Hastings Mutual Insurance i company taillding at Bute and Broadway, and a 21-cent collection On an assessed valuation of 38.340800. the rate will bring in 1103.-I 146 48 for the general fund. 48.25951 l for the building purchased for use ax a new City Hall, plus the collec­ tion fee Oliver Brovont Dies Unexpectedly Oliver Brovont. 72. a Rl Vermont- | ville farmer, died unexpectedly at I his home early Tuesday of a heart i ailment, EXCLUSIVE SALE SPECIAL! BIC... BIG SA VINGS! EAkl 0N ■ AN famous . deluxe 'pctytode LIMITED OFFER! LL ’39?? Roll Hon The Floor! Set It on The Toblel ----- TAKE IT Fully Guaranteed by World Famous Maker of Top Quality Fans! marriage to Della tender hr had Funeral services are Friday al 2 nm at the Mapes Funeral home at Sunfield. Whot A Buy! Whr* A Bargain! Just Look at The Prior! So many eic'ling lealurei io many ways io keep cool comfortable and happy o.i hoi humid summer day* ROLL il from room to room ifs so easy CARRY it upstairs downstair* wherever you need a cool reh»*hing breeie Use it a* a WINDOW FAN and unjoy cool comfortable sleep. It's the most amanng fan you ever saw! Out­ perform* other* selling al twice the price! Middleville Again Votes Down Extra Tax for Schools Kids think everything is a game. But dad wants a better lawn without fooling around. When it comes to crabgrass, he fills the Scotts Spreader with CLOUT'. In half an hour he’s walked the entire lawn, covered every square inch with crabgrass-killing CLOUT. That takes care of the crabgrass. Then, for some more fun—let’s go fishing! Mort and more (olk» art coming to ui for advice on improving their launi through an my-to-follour Scotti Program. Come in anytime.’ We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program (or your lauin. Save ’5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) TCmttc plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 V?... Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-5982 free! NO MONEY DOWN! $1°° A WEEK! ANYWHERE I Voters in the .Middleville Tliom- I | npplr-Kcllotru school -district for the second time have turned down the proposal to continue a special tax for school operational purpose. Iau4 month the propoxul lost by 12 vote*, and Mondav it was de­ feated by 56 votes There were 465 No" vote* and 409 "Yes ' vote* to levy three mills for three years for operational expenses School officials had propouxl to | levy about 322.000 it the measure! had pm-setl i^our R°Li' STAND I Hondvome [Modern Stylir Coats Grove Ry Mrg. II. A. Woodman A number of the Weal Coats hrove folks attended the Farm Bureau picnic Sunday at Gun take Mr and Mrs Hubert Barnum were ;■ inong thoge who went from here * The ' little daughter of Mr and Mrs Homer Hurt was hurt recently when i part of a power tawti nviwer flew ; out and cut her heel It is healing I fine now Mrs Bessie Woodman fell in her home Saturday evening July 2. and struck the left side1 of her back. ■ agauusl the dour Mm * Mr and i Mrs Floyd Kimble met wifh their family for a picnic dinner on Sun- I • ; be tomorrow Rupper at 7 o'clock All welcome Beef is becoming .. ixjpular breakfast food because of It* tempt­ ing flavor and staying power There are no mid-morning hunger parwa eroua helping <rf dried bmf or beef bouillon Phone Today! JEWELERS W' 118 W. STATE ST. SPECIAL OPERATORS ON DUTY AU DAY [HURRY! come in... phone ...or mail this coupon; �Urge Area Students to The Hastings Banner Thurtdoy. July 14. I960 Seek Rotary Fellowship tat Ion. education and living ex­ penses for the 1961 - 63 academic year. Applications for the Rotary Fel­ lowship may be made here only by students whose permanent residence is in the Hastings and Barry coun- Year’s Study in Foreign Land Offered by Club They must have the ability to make friends easily, be vitally In-1 (erested In world affairs, and pos- | seas an Instinct for leadership Ro­ tary Fellowships are granted with­ out regard to racd. creed or na­ tionality. The Hastings club may nominate The applicant selected by the Young men and* women in Has­ Mondays, Tuesdays tings and the Barry county area a candidate for, a Fellowship every Hastings Rotary Club will compete and Wednesdays are being urged to apply for ap­ other year. If no candidate is nomi­ for the Rotary Fellowship with ap­ pointment as a Rotary Foundation nated this year, the local club may plicants selected by the other clubs 9 a.m. to 12 noon,-1 to 5 pm. Fellow by Etnar Frandsen. chair­ not nominate a candidate until 1962 in this district, which is comprised Candidates must be single, and df 47 Rotary clubs in the south­ man of the Hastings Rotary club's Monday and Wednesday western part of Michigan, known as Foundation committee. Evenings. 7 to 8 I They must have a college or unl- District 636 Deadline for the feA year of study abroad Is fl- I' verslty degree, or they must now celpt of applications by the local nanccd by the Rotary Foundation [' be In their junior or senior year, Rotary club is August 1. Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon i They must have a record of high Since the program was Inaugu­ the Fellowship, Chairman Frand- I scholastic standing, and a thorrated in 1947. in memory of 'the | ough knowledge of the language founder of Rotary. Paul P. Harris, The Fellowship includes transpar- : of the country in which they pro- Rotary Foundation Fellowships have foundations for increased interna­ been awarded to 1322 young men j tional understanding, which is one and women living in 68 countries for of ' Rotary's principal objectives. study in 45 other countries. The, Many Rotary Fellowship alumni See Us For Your one-year grant* average (2,600 each, already have shown promise that and the total grant* have been In they may well be among tomorrow's leaders. They are teaching in uni­ excess of 83.300.000 Rotary Foundation Fellowships, versities and secondary schools, are unique In that, with mare they have entered the foreign and services of their govern­ than 10.500 Rotary clubs in 116 domestic 1 countries throughout the world. ments; they have been ordained as ministers of churches of various faiths; they are doing advance re­ with Rotarians and th/lr famsearch work, and they are active in for Home and Office positions of leadership in many different business and professional studying. fields. He attends their Rotary* meetings. . visits in their homes and places of ' j business. and travels as much as HO Farm Bureau Meets Tonight I possible during his school holidays. For the Buiinoti*. . . Home . . . School me HO nu Farm rum Bureau will win meet ■ The In this way. lie sees at first band this Thursday. July 14 at 8:30 with; SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 126 W. State St., Halting Phone Wl 5-3344 Delton Couple Celebrates 40th Wedding Jubilee Lions Elect International President Mr and Mrs Laurence Osborne of Delion observed their 40th anni­ versary on Sunday. July 10. with ■.open house given by their children I Friends and relatives were wel­ comed at their home between the hours from 2 until 5 in the after­ noon. i Mr Osborne and the former Miss I Jennie Mullen were married in Has­ tings on July 10. 1920. by the Rev J R Gregory Mrs. Osborne »ac a former Burry ; county teacher and Mr Osborne u now employed at Kellogg's in Bat­ tle Creek j One hundred and fifteen guests I were present from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. Richland, Hastings. Nashville. Prairieville and Delton Tiie children are Kenneth of Battle Creek. Robert ot Delton. Ricliard of Charlotte and Ramona Chamberlin of Delton Another son died in 1923 The Osbornes have 12 . grandchildren. DIDN T A THING, OFFICER i Wallace Library Sumirter Hours Office Needs Eaton's Fine Stationery Gibson Cards Gifts & Accessories Section Two—■Pages Puget 11 to to 8 8 Finii E. Davis of Louisville, Kentucky, was elected Interna­ tional President of Lum,. Inter­ national at the Associati.ai’s 43rd Annual Convention in Chicago. Lions International, with 010,000 member, in 106 countries or re­ gions. is the world's largest serv­ ice club organization. Lions International is best known for its many youth pro­ grams. community service proj­ ects, sighreouservatlon activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 192.000 in­ dividual community service proj­ ects. „ , M h“ Un£ liow the people tn his host country 'live and, through these close as- Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias. Refresh- .were Mr and Mrs Charles A. Shef1 soc^tlons. he lays the essential menu, ice cream and cake. 1 2' A,le«Pn an<l ‘he Leon Hale —--------------------- ------... _ _. family. McCALLUM V. B. CHVRCH "The Church in the Wildwood " / Rev Doriene Speiss Pastor 9 45 a m. Sunday school. Barbara Osgood. Supt. 11 a m. Morning worship 7 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8.15 p.nt Songs, praise and sermonetle. Thursday. 7:30 prayer service. . Mrs V D Wldrig was called to Toledo. Ohio, lit the death of her sister. Mrs. Matilda Lahr Mrs Wld­ rig left Sunday to attend the fun­ eral. Mrs. lathr had been a frequent visitor in Hastings jEE Most fcjlks can’t see a thing in the hiero­ glyphics on a medical prescription But to the registered pharmacist it spells out a specific combination of drugs in exact measurements. We follow these directions»to the letter With auto accidents so frequent, be prepared for emergency with a first aid kit in your car. Let us suggest the necessary components for your first aid kit. HOFF THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKER' S ■ . . . HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 Hattingi LISTINGS WERE "My Car is a big Investment l That's why I made sure it was financed through MY BANK Your auto dealer con 'handle all your A VIRY UNUSUAL HOME, in an good location, sit ted on four landscaped lot* and has cyclone fence enclosure, f ooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, hying [pop*, .dining room, kitchen and Enclosed porch and bath, downstairs, basement with gas heat and you can t help but like this large modern home and beautiful tots, It is worth your while to sec it ................. $30,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD. Itoe apartments are divided so each has up and down room*, one side has living room, two bed­ rooms. bath and kitchen, and the other living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath and enclosed (jack porch, each apartment has fur­ nace. double garage and cement drive, large lot. for only $12,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, tot and a half, lor . . . . ;------------------------------------------- ... $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD in real n.ce location, has three bedrooms, bath and a small room upstairs, and down •’living room, dmmg room, large kitchen, one bedroom, four bedrooms in all. basement with ga* furnace, glassed-in front porch, enclosed back room to go to cellar, wafer softener, disposal in sink, draperies in living and dining room, hall and dinette in carpeted, for $11.000.00 REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, a gond home with two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 24' dining room, kitchen and bath, new back room, basement, gas heat, garage, large lot. fof $7,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedrooms anrf bath upstairs, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, double garage, for . . ... .-,$8,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE Irt WARD, ha* tvro bedroom* and full bath upstair*, and down a living room 12 x 20’. kitchen and full bath bedrooms, oak floors $14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. has three apart- ’ . — ....... themselve* and $100 00 per month income, all for . ..p—..rinrru fur . $11,500.00 A TWO ACRE LOT WITH SWELL NEW HOME and Swimming pool on M-37 south of Hastings, on Battle Creek road, ha* living room w>th fireplace, room 16 x 24', two bedroom*, hallway, large kitchen with dining space, garbage disposal, full bath, air conditioning, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway with two stall garage lot* of *hrub*. swimming pool 20 x 30' A beautiful *pot about ten miles south of town and the price for all thi* it __ ____ $16,000.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, he* three bed­ rooms upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room Incw kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace There is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way. full lot. for .. .......... $9,500.00 ’N THE 1st WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, cap insulated storm window* and screens, full basement........ ............... $9,500,00 ** ACRE, SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, ha* living room, one bedroom, stool and labvatory. healed with wall furnace, will sell for $500 00 down, balance on contract, for . . . ___ $4 500 00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room.\,tchen and liedroom ---------- ----------------------- ------------ _---------- ---.$3,400.00 Wl HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings. * REAL SWILL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on loo, lo« 165 on lake and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14'. bath in color, two lavatories, shower stool and lavatory, in basement, new attached --space for storage, large Cement patio, air condii view, landscaped, deep well, good water supply .$21,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstair, and down one bodroom |,Vmg room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath two compartment basement, ha, grapes, peach and cherry trees' for $12,000.00 A 12 - 15 • Pe*oom>. b..’, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500 00 ,,OM, SOUTH ’*"T O’ TOWN. loo. .Mm. *” ----- -- . H ! . A YEAR ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on two lot* right on lake; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breezeway and garage and a utility room, for_________________ $7,400.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good --- '-'AV r i ic'.f un laxc and 143 feet deep, a fine location for . ............... $6,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, k.tehen. bath, utility room, hat basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well ------------ ------$10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15’. dining room 14 ■ 18’. has lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for---------------------- ------------ -------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN tn a peach of Iocation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room. Oil heal, 2-stail garage, lot 7O|H2O' for $12,600.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. Ik acre for _______ $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors full .. *...........................-............................ $7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up, and down a living room. 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles; all right up-to-sn«ff for $6,800.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full “•* h*,f down- g'atsed in porch, basement, furnace SB. 40000 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has th>ee rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dir' ‘ " and bath, double garage, full lot for___ $6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, w. have some nice lot*, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, e /e.! J0’*' ,i,led •PP'°**d by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts' For all four ......................... .................... $2,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stair* and down living room 13 by'20 ft. dining room, modern k.tchen with tots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floor* automatic gas heat,, two full lot*, 45 gal hot water Hkater. an extra bu* *’ ---------------------- --------------S8.5OO.OO . ............. /'If b,„. big Has­ tings City Bank. too. Low bank ratesarealways best. My family is enjoying the car and I've got reason­ able payments that don't break the budget. These people are money special­ ists. They always do their best to give you the best. That's what I like about MY BANK; HASTINGS CITY BANK . ■ . • It Should Be Your Bank Too! • ONE ACRE LOT jqjt out of town we*t, have an ab*fract $550.00 A H0MI 'N WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house. ha* Irv*"« L00"!: d‘n'n“. fO0m' ki,cbcn- b*’h lnd ’wo bedroom*, garage and chicken house, close to school, for ....... ............................. $5,000.00 °N« A«Rt PLACE IN CASTLtTOL< „ „„ bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dm•f^. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new p^ing. good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for ____ $6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location Near Algonquin '*ke .......... .............. $1,050.00 fU,U”HC loc-’“d Str^t; bu.ld.ng is ‘,Ory ,nd brick construction, well made, heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for.................. .$12,000.00 • 3% on savings accounts • 2 drive-in windows • free parking area • main floor banking • we pay our depositors' Intangible tax Vaoe R. Wotring of Laka Oda*,a, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large list af very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farm, with modern building*, several buiines, place,, lake property on Jordan lake, hou.M, good kerne, in Lake Ode,M. Call Vano R. W.tring in Lake Odeua. . ..................$5,250.00 ESTATE OKER Sb^,LL'?U? ■*MOOU ”O“« 'I K* »«» Mta MKhan .nd baih. qnangements with M-oom. 0mm, room, (o,, Wlrt, $15,100.00 Phon. Wl 5-5173 145 W. $♦.,. Harting,. Mich. Hostings Oity Bonh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �267 Boys Playing in 4 Hastings Baseball Leagues Youth Council S ^National Custiii{j Program Includes Tournament Near 18 Diamond Teams ,)e 'rt>il AuP-15'21 Nearly the OFF AXD RUNNING THE HASTINGS JULY Bowles, Fisher, |,AQg FIGHTS JULY Wigert, Jacobs School Board Doag McLaad. opened his Michigan fight ca 1» Lead Golf Leagues scheduled meetlast Approves Grid, al Friday, July 22, Dave Goodyear a 42. Phil George rounder the home Cage Schedules coming Doug lost by John I. Day BANNER. THURSDAY, ByAny Other fame DOUG who professional ­ reer in Detroit month, to Mayo Sleng Hart on in a six on Hart ­ program. his first fight but is going back down to 147 for his coming fight, lie is scheduled to fight In Saginaw early In August. 400 of world's best ncIII with curacy ungler* win compete in thc Many of those who have either sex and while unweaned Judge Mitchell and 'National Casting Tournament Aukswelled attendance at Thor­ is known as a suckling. When, I t 15th through thc 21*t on lhe Hamaty with 44* and Ray Wieland oughbred race tracks to separated from the dam. -dr, . with a 46 won top honors in the Fisher Body-Chevrolet Lake near 33.000,000 may find the termi­ maternal parent, he or she is special event for the Men's MondayBaseball in Hastings, for boy* i Detroit nology of the sport strange known as a weanling until Night Golf league at the Hastings if not confusing. For example, Jandhry 1, when he, or she, from the fourth grade through high According to the National A«Country club this week. the "solid-hocved herbivorous becomes a yearling. If male, school. ia at Its peak with 267 par- soclatlon of Angling and (■asllnc he becomes a colt and remaina mammal, equus caballu* ” , is They had the best More* under ticipating on 18 teams In four weeks Club, the facilities promise to t>r so, unless he becomes a popularly ... but not always their average to win top cash in full schedules each week •—* —• —- -• •— correctly . . . called a horse. gelding (unsexed) until he ia money. The baaebal) program, under In Thoroughbred racing and 5 years old; a female is a the supervision of Youth Council I Containing more than 9 - million Otlier special event winners were breeding parlance, however, a filly until 6. From 5 on they Jim Thomas. Duane Jarman, Jack Playground Director Lew Lang. 1* 1 gallons of water and measuring Ml' horse is a male animal 5 years are horses or mares and when Sleeper. Jerry Hogan. Marv Ander­ highlighted by lhe Moose Connie I x 870. the man-made lake I* lo­ they become parents they are old or over. son. Bud Thompson. Earl Coleman. Mack league which is topped by cated adjacent to the Fisher Bodv Steven Malherson. 60. of Phila­ Prior to becoming officially sires or dams. Collectively, Larry Gary. Claude Gardner. Roy delphia. Pa., the brother of Mrs. the undefeated Brown* who bat­ I General Office* Building and Ch«vhorses by the same sire are his a horse he is known by a num ­ Hubbard, George Miller and Wright Ruth Hurlbert, of HasUngs. died on tled their way to a crucial victory I rolet Engineering Center at 12 Mile get; foals from the same dam, ber of other terms (not includ ­ Road and Van Dyke. Warren. Mich 1 Sim Monday night •»« ‘he Agates. ................................................................... his birthday, which was Sunday, in ing some colorful, if unflatter­ her produce. All are maidens Favored at Ionia — Lea Snow, The Brown* won lheir fourth j Rectangular in shape, the lake 1* Gordon Ironside and Dwight a Philadelphia hospital. He had ing. appellations given hUri by­ until they win a race. Bloomington. III., former US. game. 9-6. behind tha- pitching of completely surrounded by a 6 wide 1 Fisher carded 38s to lead lhe field, been 111 a long time. racing fans when he finishes Auto Club champion. Is one of followed by Ross MarUn's 39 and Funeral services aye to be held Paul "Trum" Peterson with Benue; cement walk which Is Ideally lo“at the eighth pole”!) the favorites to win the "bat­ Weller working behind the plate, rated for casting For the various! Les Hawthorne. Jim Coleman and A foal is a young horse of there this Thursday at the Bens tle of champions" Sunday Mike Corrigan chucked for the raatlng competitions, however, over Fran Bowles with 41s. Funeral home with graveside riles afternoon at Ute Ionia fair­ losers with Don Baty catching. .300" of dock wiH protrude into the | by member* of lhe Masonie Bowles currently leads u>e Red grounds. The event will be a It was a wildly played game, but >»he in such a manner that casting division with 15 points, Dwight Lodge. 200 - lap national champion­ there aw* some good hitting Ron can be done in any rflryction conFisher is well out in front in the In addition to hta sister, he Is ship new car feature race in Miller slammed out three htU-m-' sistent with wirid conditions. A 350 Blue division with 2O'». Lars Wlgert survived by his wife. Hilda; a bro­ which many of the leading eluding two double*-in four at- x 900 mowed lawn area directly tn has a two-point advantage in the ther, Raymond, of Freeport. Ill.; n professional drivers are tp tempt* and Mike Youngs got a front of the lake will accommodate Green division with 19 1 -, and Dick half-sister, Mrs. John Kunz, and compete. ouble and a single in four trip* to casting on land Jacoba ha* a narrow, half-point two half-brothers, Harry and Wal­ ”* Hostorganization* organisationssay say that that there there he plate. Host bulge in the White division with ter Malherson, all of Freeport. DI. Peterson struckout *truckout 10 men and wUl will be no admission admlwion charge at any Ruth, who has four children, was 17 S poihU Pairing* for Monday: talked four Corrigan, who will be , timesentenced by Circuit Judge Paul B. Coronary thrombosis, say* the Red Division — Laberteaux vs. sophomore at HH8 next Fall,1 —-------------------------------------------------Cash She took the money while Bowies. J. Coleman vs. Frandsen; Michigan Heart Association, is a rhiffed three-men and issued three' games and . _ . . .have yet the Orioles league treasurer. . . . Pancho Cas­ Crpninger vs. 81m. Chenoweth va. medical term for the formation of a to break into the win column. tillo. Michigan's Class A singles Hawthorne; C. H. Leonard vs Hub­ blood clot or thrombus within one Monday the Tiger* clipped the champion from Hamtramck High bard; C. M Leonard vs. K Miller: of the two arteries that feed the Wednesday of ten week the Oriole*. 11-8, and the Indians school, defeated Dick Colby of Kal­ Goodyear vs. Gardner. Martin v». heart. downed the Yankees. 14-12. Next amazoo. 6-2. 6-2. 6-2 In the junior Belfield: and Myers v*. O. Miller. Art Bennett toeing the mound for Monday the Tigers play the Indians boys’ singles finals In the Michigan Blue Division — Stanley vs. Wlsand the Oriole* face the Yankees Closed Junior Tennis champion­ well. E Coleman vs. Cove; Engle vs. nett allowed just one hit, struckThe Kiwanls Club league is i ships at Kalamazoo college Friday. Carr. Gary vs. Hankins; Dw. Fisher knotted with the Dodgers and Cubs But Colby and Brod Hedgman of vs Mitchell. Storkan vs. G. Iron­ boasting 4-1 records The Brave* Kazoo defeated Castillo and Henry side; Reed vs. Fefdpausch. Swift v*. Inning 6>nte«t. abbreviated be> have a 3-2 record, the Pirates a 2-3 : Bowers of Hamtramck for the jun­ Smith: and Gillespie vs. J. Cotter. count and the Giant* and Redlegs 1 ior boys' doubles title, 4-6. 6-3. 5-7. Green Division—Cook VI. Thomp­ Larry Seymour chucked for thei 1-4 marks. 6-0. 6-4. Hamtramck's youngsters son. Don Fisher vs Morey; Furman Monday the Redlegs upset the i -acey crew with hi* brother. RusOutdoor Trail — The July 4th and Einar 'The Fox' Frandsen were the big winner* in the tourna­ vs Hogan. Oroos vs. W Ironside: ell. catching. He allowed just five1 Dodgers, handing them their first . Walter B. Jaehnig. Jr., D Siegel vs. Anderson, Wlgert v*. weekend bore out early expectation* I “P«r‘ Thursday. Paul drilled the ment ill*, stnickout three and walked defeat. 11-9. The Cuba broke into • Cotter: Laubaugh vs. Pugh. in uinhimmn min .... ball from all angles for a pair of son of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Jaehnig D our His mates made two errors. the tie for first by beating the Gi- that camping in Michigan will set Mr*. Ruw1i B*ineW. of Greenville, has been awarded a Gatsche vs. Hamaty; and Sherwood •ehlnd him l ants, 6-3. and the Braves were eked new records this year. Campers prMident ol the Women's Western McCormick Foundation scholarship vs. Wood. Tuesday night the Browns travWhite Division — Bradford vs. jammed northern public area* dur-1.Michigan Golf Association, is par­ to study at the Medill School of Next ----Monday Giants------play ing the three-day holiday with1 ticipating in the annual Womens Journalism at Northwestern Uni­ Flora. Geuke* v». Thoma*: P. Sleled to Nashville to defeat lhe! —z the ---------4a*hville team. 12-6 John Tafiee Dodger*, the Brave, meet the ... .v. „Michigan Golf Association toumu- versity. Wally, who was » Green­ I gel v* Sleeper. Jacobs vs. Jarman: lurled the full seven innings. givr Cub. and lhe Redleg. face the nuL£*fer«IUiM ime,,t “* lhe F,lnt Country ClUb this ville High athlete, is the son of the Birke vs. Hodges. Hall v*. Rose: SI M a^J'fw'l*eek' Thc tourne>' “P"1'41 Sunday man who has been the chief statis­ Shirkey vs McMillan. Wieland vs. ng up Just three hit* His control Pirate*. ravered and he walked 10 men and The Junior High league also ?.“ pnTSlu. K cm*” .1X5 “d XTm1''"'* « ", tician for the old and the new west i Barry; and Cooper vs. Langthome. ill three men. He whiffed nine sponsored by KtwanU. has Bill JeCentral leagues and If young Wally Velier caught. Hastings made five row's Rebels still in first place, with l> umd white th, SUU .nd No* |>'«. Lubteni«ki .nd Homer Smith is a real "chip ofl lhe old block" ■ Glacier National Park covers jror* " ” ’ ' ’ fire consecutive victories Joe Uomd lore.! cumpmotind, irltel". ramnUr te«dln« Ute■ njd m this honor couldn't go to a better 1.563 square miles of rugged high­ vh.if rnoijm.— (w 8|tes and 1 ‘he HCC Buddy Best Ball 36-hole guy The scholarship will take him land tn Montana. The park is a Hasting. slammed out 16 hits in . of basic faculties The new >2 medal tournament with a fine M lacing to the victory and took ad-:J've 8,arl*‘ ®teie Barney s Tigers through his master's degree pro­ third again as big a* Rhode Island "park* sticker law " doesn't go into;BnjJe K^u?ma?' who fired a 44-41 three have two win* and three losses a vided satisfactory point averages the National Geographic Magazine vantage of three error*. Mike Cor-;. wood's Roos effect until next year . After »'“»> 8 20 handicap and Old Buzz rigan got three hit* in five trip*. .n nU came* 1 aaya. are maintained. . . . 5B’ Inrludln, . <hree-bM,er. -nd Tom 7?^ * m i. tomorrow. July 15. hunters may)*/c second *?u and Donn Clarke ,nrnrd turned ln in train their dog* afield as the annual Bowles “ nrt rvmn t““mo’trVSX April 15-July 15 no-training period a 01, Dr. Ray Finnic and Dick Cot­ 1m 'SX which protect* nesting bird* and ter had a 82, Lars Wlgert and Bob Hollister turned in 65. Ken Rose aftd one tarry Thcuneoo plkhed lor I pished lor lheir team,Ch. Raw™. animals ends After Friday, dogs Dick Hart have 66. Bob Stanley and lte-l<Xu» rSi The Tteen, hefeted may be trained afield between sun­ rise and sunset: but no firearms Bill Jerow combined for 67. and ta»' Thurxle, «““«• «'*“<• i Mood., lhe Roller. pU, (he other than pistol or revolver with others on down the line. Harvey Hmn.uie. »-J. m. called at- 1Ub(,, .„d z,ph,„ u,. blank cartridges may be used while Slater, the HCC ex-champ. and Bob er flve TnmM neeaiixa nr dirrnaaa —. training dogs in this manner After Engle completed their 36-hole play Peterson^ Corrigan and Bill Blvjunjor High and Cub League Aug IS. and until the opening of through Tuesday with a 66-62 for n* shared the pitching dutle. for playm played giune8 wjth Wood. lhe season on raccoon, hunters may 128 total . . Greenville's golfers lhe ainnm with Kd Fhrcrti | land Thursday morning on Johnson also i:train their dogs at night if they will be here Sunday for a re-match .. .. 7_. . . : .—. . .— muiu Kiurnuay muiiiuia uii uuikukui ai*o The b,hlnavu,e tat both__mn _____ _____ ____ urtta _ ____ ' ,i.lt The red-hagded pine saw- with the local llnksmen. . . —and____ lost_____ iaxbvllle didn't dlrln t get cr! a hit. hl! "Trum" “Tnim ' field.... _ ' •' ... .. tashviile HCC 1960 club championship westolders The Junior High lads fly is scheduled to get it in the neck ;ot two hits in three trips, including were defeated. 9-6. and the Cub this week. Aerial spraying against tournament is slated to get under­ ■ triple. way Monday . Ray Reardon was League dropped a 9-8 decision in davtructive forest insects was to bc, two extra innings Paul Lubieniecki i gin Monday on six State forest* in the big winner in Sunday's Calla­ way tournament with a net ot 70. the Indiana are atill unbeaten, , pitched for the Junior High nine northern Michigan, There was a three-way tie for ... having scalped their opponenla in with Ken Weller catching, and Dave I William* and Oreg Gillons pitched i Down lhe Fairway—Paul Faulk- second with 7is. Hal Buerge. Pete second with for the Cuba with Phillip Arnold; ner 'The Middleville flash* and Lubieniecki and Dwight Fisher. and David Tume* catching * Lc» Hawthorne really took Old Buzz There were six tied for third with 72* Rom Martin. Ken Rose. Fiank McMillan. Bet) Carr. Dick Cotter snd Don Fisher In Saturdays twilight league. Ben Carr fired nine straight pars for a perfect 36 . . Gordie Ironside, prexy of the club. had a 35 tn the same twilight event and Hal Buerge had 35 on the sec­ ond nine Saturday with a ball out of bounds . Roas Martin come in with a 75 on Sunday Hromm Still Cnbratrm . .. . >r » v ......... lli t.iinnif Mack l,onp. Indiana Top Pee H'eea Has tings Woman’s Brother Succumbs colt *t>&LL** 14, 19M 22 Hastings High school will open thc I960 football season against an Invading band of Spartans from Battle Creek Lakeview. The eight-game Mhedule waa approved Tuewlay by the Board of Education Mlting the opener for Sept. 14. Games following will include Belding here on Sept. 23. Eaton Rapids here on Sept. 30 then two games away. St. Johns on Oct. 7 and Charlotte on Oct. 14. The Saxons will return for homecoming against Grand Ledge on Oct. 21. then will travel for the last two game*, playing at Green­ ville Oct. 28 and Ionia Nov. 4. The Junior Varsity schedule in­ cluded eight games with Eaton Rapids, Charlotte. Grand Ledge. Ionia and Belding from the West Central plus Freeport. Battle Creek LAkeview and Nashville. The Fre*hman liam will play Eaton Rapid* in *a home and home aerie* plus St. John*. The 16-game 1960-61 basketball season Includes 14 West Centra) league games plus a Dec. 6 Tuesday game at Battle Creek Lakeview and a Jan 28 Saturday game against Allegan here. This will be thc first meeting between Hasting* and Al­ legan teams in quite a few years. | Armchair Athlete Why wait till Fall to save big on a FORD? . buy it AT ulling's 33— B Save $10000 OUR YEAR-END DEALS START NOW...TODAY! Pius a Gift of Your Choice —a Chaise Lounge or Outdoor Grill/ New Slim-Trim Luxury in the Newsy Bite— Don Perlgo of Ann Arbor, son of Coach and Mrs Bill Perlgo. has been hired at Fremont to coach tennis, reserve football and 8th grade basketball, and to teach geography . Pete Bernlh. Green­ ville High Sophomore nest Fall, was eliminated tn the second round of the State championship for Uiya under 15 last ueek Pete, a ho a on the Junior meet at Grand Rapids, beat John Harada of Kalamazoo 810. 6-1. 6-3. then lost to Bucky Steed. 2-6. 9-7. 6-3 Mrs Ruth Sfpka, 23, charged with embezzling $459 from her women's boa ling league at St Johns, was ordered to stay in the Clinton county bittile until she made restitution ol $200 and paid $59 in court cost* The remaining dough is to be repaid over a four-year period of probation. SMITH BROS Bibsan FROST-CLEAR REFRIGERATOR• FREEZER • Application Phone Wl 5-2081 Material* Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash • Hastings THEN ENJOY A NEW FORD ALL SUMMER HURRY! DETOUR WAGONS NOW! Direct 139 W. State St. Big Selection of Falcon Sedans SPECIAL DEAL ON BULK — BAGGED FRI. and SAT. JULY 15 and 16 World's Wisest Choice of Wagons SAVIN' SEASON Sovereign THIS WEEK ONLY Fairlanes by the Score • • Complete Fertilizer Service SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Plant at Woodbury Lake Odessa Woodland Choose 4-door Falcon Wagon (•howni. or the 2-door—Anarfca'a Iowee t-pricod^’ 6 pnn*engi>r atation wagon. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER IN SAVIN'SEASON! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Halting* Wl 5-2421 �| infant Succumbs | Olympic Games ' Winners Named of K-’ *-*** Thursday ■ .of Lake Odessa. Odessa, Thursday at 11:30 ain. al Blodgett hospital. On Playgrounds Middle-1Grand ' Rapids. Funeral Services For Guy Keeler IlasLI nn Held on Sunday Guy W Keeler. 69. of R2 . - died died R2 m vllle. died al his liome on 108th St,1 the Grand Rapids hospital one Friday morning. July 8. ' pita la nd had been a patient al Funeral services were held From . the ('rrm-MUler Funeral'home In 1 the Grand Rapid* hoospllal one month. Caledonia at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. : Surviving, besides the parents. Interment was in Mt. Hope ceme­ .,.,, Middleville. „,r. are the maternal grandparents. Mr. tery, Surviving are hi* wife: two sons. Bnd Mrs Raymond Bathke of William Bump of Grund Rapids Brutus und the paternal grandand James Keeler of Middleville; Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohn two daughters. Mrs. Emeat iRuthi rjf Cheboygan. Schultz and Mr* Wright <Thelrnai i Graveside services were held FrlClifTord of Middleville, 11 grand-1 day at 4 pjp. at the Lakeside ccf.iechildren and one sister. Mis. I tcry. Rev. Fr. Raymond Pattok ofCliarles Grundy, of Grand Rapids, ficiated. buy it at- B . idling's 33rd RCA VICTOR sirpoo THE CAMPAIGNER ★ ParLed with famous RCA Victor "Big Set’* feature*! “ o«Urd vs. H*.uai2 ni Friday’s "Olympic games’’ at­ tracted about 200 competitors to the City's four playgrounds The winners Included: Southeastern — Deanna Richard­ son. Delores Wlesenhofer. Debby Linderman. Cindy Curtis. Linda Ed­ monds. Steve and Dave Robinson. Glenn Cola. Ross Morrison. Mike | Hamilton. Tim Clarey. Tom Robin­ son. Jim Myers, Ann Schondclinayer. Janice Wlesenhofer. Gret­ chen Myers und Darla Richardson. Northeastern—Bob Babcock. Jbhn James. Phil Arnold; Steve Williams. ‘ Janet James. Joan Oliver. Dana i Shellenbarger. Kathy Oliver. Dick Arnold. Stanley and Michael Oliver. Linda McClelland, Paul Lancaster. Mary Lou Potter and Karleen OUCentral—Cindy Lang. Linda Ly- j ons, Sandy Lublenleckl. Susan. Engle. Martha Ironside. Gary Mc­ Pherson. Bill Sherman. Bob Iron­ side. Jim Francisco. Candy Bowen. Marie Heikka. Lisa Williams. Na­ dine Lowe. "Tom Halifax. Steve Stewart. Buzzy Pontz, Jerry Baxter and David Myers. Uni Ward Park—Steve Oilions. Mitchel) 8t. Martin. Jack Reynolds. Tom Andrews. Sally Kenfleld. Dot­ tie Stevens. Susan Rose. Mary Beth Goodyear. Claire Goodyear. Jo Hawkins, Sally Coleman. Marta Gilmore. Bill Hubble, Lurry Hath­ away. Dale Myers and Steve Hubble. Mts. a M HuUn<« Mt<. vs. MMdUvills. 7 p a. Orchard Vs. Frr.port, 1:30 p a. THUHSbAY, JULY 18 JUddirvlU* V. BUr> vs. MlddlsvtUs. 8:80 p.m. THUH8DAY, AUGUST *1 217 Vote Monday At Vermontville A total of 21? persons turned out at the annual school election held Monday In Vermontville. Carl Thrun was elected to the board of education by 108 voles. He defeated his opponent. Dr Rover Barrette, by twovvotea. Mr Thrun will serve a three-year term. Two new members were elected REGULARLY $200.00 Softball Sked | YOU YOUR CHOICE OF A CHAISE LOUNGE OR AN OUTDOOR GRILL 139 W. Stote St. Fav and Jav Wing Honored at Tvden Nashville School Eleclion Brings Out Heavy Vote NOMINATE Nashville Ry Mrs. Gladys Miller Hasting* Ph. Wl 5-21 Merl H. CAMPBELL Mrs. Mary' Walton, high .school teacher, is in Lakeview hospital. Grand Rapid.* one sister. Mrs Battle Creek, fallowing a fall Sun- Tut a I votes. 276. with > 'G’adys Stanton of Maple City, and day while en route to church. Mrs •l,,,llrd ballot*. The proposal IB grandchildren ■Walton suffered a broken hip and i *” 1 Services were held from the Voet was war, token to the hospital where; where* Proposal No. 4 was for establish. Funerarhom" mPNiuhvine nt 11 she underwent emergency surgery ing u sinking fund for a building am Wednesday, und burial was Bl.o l» ««ung nlon« ». on........ .. prreram. To»l vou. cut. „„‘dP Marjorie Sloul. who received 115. well os can be expected. * Mrs 27ii with six spoiled balloto The, cemttery -- —,---------- - .his .«>. Him six spoinxi uaiiuis The i Defeated were Mrs. Edith BrnrArthur Pennock entertained the proposal was approved by 210 lol members of the Esther Circle of the 60. John Moore who received 63. Methodist church at her home Fri-1 A special proposal, tliat that of setting (day ,da. B rterno<m *' On Wertnewfav i------------------- ---------------------afternoon. ~ mrtaw»^favorably *’The Nttsl‘v‘ ,,p i,r*“ residenLs availed L, ............. s urea Ry Mrs. F. O. Sloko touled Tt» witl^‘747 S” ot their second immunl- J ScrV ICegraillS ■ votes R® totaled 195. Mlddld'.m. Pho.. $Y J ’nn"vm«. ration shot ugainst diphtheria and I ° .. ----------------------and 48inranizatumal "t Melvin ”'*e " *'»me meetlrur will hr ‘,cUnus The «*““*<* »“ ‘‘eld at the Melvin LeRoy LeRoy Basler, Basler, son son of of Mr. Mr.11 **"* P*™ p*rn” ' An organizational meeting will lw* m h held by the board'members Wed- V.T" Rniirt white***. nesdav Julv 20 at 8 nm in the M Robert White und daughter tings, and his wife, were hero fdr a . r no,n* “• * annciee to Lyle PatAtonlewood \chml P ’ are v«*uoning in Canada and * two-week vacation after he com- ,e?w,n1 °f Grand Rapid* but does Maplewood school. _ (the &lstcrn stalw ,hla lnonlh Dr pitted on June 23 the basic nuclear not P‘«a<'w‘0» 90 dn>'». l* looki,I« around ,and Mrs. Upward Goff and family. power course* al the U. 8 Naval ,n7‘n*hlle ATHLETE'S FOOT are slaying at the White residence, Submarine school at the U. 8. Naval *3.1 bope* of locating in Middlef zUlTr.t.i m.w f.t 1 t« 5 •*»». Watch and Dr GofT I* looking after Dr Bubmarine Base ut New London,'V1 f Emma lived in Middleville as, Xmh-at-a-gaHr. haallkv thin replace ts« White's practice. Conn The Baslers left from New, mtccti... It not dcl.thtad with toil ant,, drvtae T-4-L raw 48c bach tr.m mv Mr and m,b El Its Kendall and London Saturday. Melvin expects to I [dmggict Note, T-4.L H for mtcfc family of Worcester. Maas, are take advanced school at Windsor , Attends Son’s Wedding Mr and Mrs. Ivan Lyons and 1sPcl>dln« l*'» *«*ks in Michigan. Locks, Conn. His wife is the former I lacXTiFraMriptira Mmmmcv. * and making their headquarters at Mildred Trani of New York City. daughter. Judy, of Philadelphia. Pa.. were over night guesu Thursday of ■ They were married in 1954 his parents. Mr and Mrs Ray ’ Lyons on their wav twine from St Paul. Minn, where they had at- i tended the wedding of their son. i “■« * YOU SAVE AT THIS LOW. LOW PRICE AND GIVE Nashville Man’s Body Found in Garden on Monday for Barry County aiMW fc*, or S [Republican] SHERIFF at the Primary August 2, 1960 Middleville ami performance in budget-priced RCA Victor I’uyuLlu TV! WELL the home nf Police Chief James PAGE THREW Kendall and family The- visiting THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14. I960 Mr Kendall is a brother of James Kendall a Nashville's summer rec­ ’Rev. David Lyons and Miss Judy reation program, is in full swing Petersen, daughter bf Di. Peterwu. under the guidance of Adelbert Bell ’i ■■ 1 head of the Umvflxity HtMpital. Baseball and swimming takes up considerable time, on the program On Monday of this week an elemen­ Archie Thompson. 64. formex^TacThe Master-J<>r.< > circle had a tary program got underway with Miss Ruth Randall tn charge lory worker, and a resident of jnw»t enjoyable time ThurwL. . . M.. <> i a 1 si I Naahvtlle for 7 years, was found the p>cnk meetin,: a- the home of I “Fl Oil 11 11(1(1 V dead at l 50 p m Monday in a gar- Mary Jackson. we*t county line with On July 4th at Tyden park, tlf den at the residence trf-Mrs Me- presence of several gur-t* Mr* linda Pennock, where he had made Blanche Combellack of Springport 84th birthday of the twins. Fay <1 his home the post several month.* ------------------------u tanner member, -------wax „ rpnx-n: ------ --------ith and Jay C Wuik. was honored Ly I Sunday afternoon Mr. Fhomp- Mrs. Helen IJoopvr was ............. her ttaugh- a latm:-.- fathering and picnic Among those in attendance well son left the house about 2 p.A>. to .ter. Mrs Jane Humble, und little work In hi* garden about 150 feel Busan <d Farmin-: u. Mis* I n the Lawrence Steenwyk family of from the Pennock residence. " ‘‘ from ' ..... ..with, Iwr Roush fresh Korea He neglected to tell Mrs. Pennock 1 **stcrPayne and Evelyn One of the largest school election* where he w going, and when he olSt Dju:- Mu W.tU Ed.-n Mildred O'- ’ failed to return at ll pm. Sunday The Auva-t meetin-t will Le Wn..: daughter. Mr Ville Monday. Three member.* were evening. Mrs Pennock became *',*h borne, apd Mr and Mrs Earl Sta­ Jean Jerkatto ' elected to the board of education, alarmed and called Police Chief ... de! : Ou':! Lake Hyland Pork at . ----------and four proposals were okayed the Gull Hurbpr Inn. At this din­ James Kendall. A search of the Summer Recreation Mrs. Arloa Baxter was elected for areu failed to reveal the whereThe •uummer recreation proclem ner oti-.c: vue.-:* of iwnor were Mr*, a three-year term She\recelved 136 about* of Mr Thompson sponsored by the Middleville Y nth and Mi- Rilxrt Grandveit. utio • vie married-on June 24th at the ballots to defeat Otto Christensen Monday afternoon Tommy Har- Council ha* opened with u bang. who received 11^'" rington. It, son of Mrs Duane ,o !,Pruk Sv.mmir,,; u. belne An- Richland Presbytrriat* church. The Fleeted far the four-year terms Downing. was walking along the -Joyed by more than a hundred bride la the sranddaugliter of Mr Thornapple river bank to the north youngsters, und tennis instruction 6n Sunday, the actual birthday of received 138 balloU and Wallace of the Pennock residence looking given 25 yotim; people . F-vo Graham who received 131. for frogs, and spotted the body of bust* are required to cany the Mr Wing. a large group from the Cuau Grove Chrutun Endeavor Defeated were Dr. Thoihas Myers a man lying on the ground in the children to the lake* for their -utr'-- MK utv »and church gathered that who received* 109 votes. Mux Kelly, garden Tommy went immediately »»»>«• many are interested in the ..it All time for "* *" in ail it s.a ’busy ......... ‘ who received 06; Robert C. Smith. to the Pennock home to report classes everyone . Anyone interested in the Wing home in WoxHaixl with 61 votes, and Gilbert Corkins. who what he had seen. |trru||* inKtnniion should sign up at plentiful supply ”f refreshmente. received 21 There were 276 balloU The two of them went to the oncer See Jack Stauffer Some ut cast for board members, and there garden, and then relatives of the thy older boy* find work on the . There are two thousand miutaxinA were three spoiled ballot* __ man. along with Police OHirer I farms, hav m very heavy and corn publixhlni firms in the United Proposal No 1 asked that a total Kendall were notified. Coroner 8ialv» with a total volume of more of SI.000 be used for board salaries Dr. W. R. Birk was railed and I l>M>k* good than one and onc-liall billion dub to compensate for the addition of slated death was caused by a lars annually z the two new members. A total of heart a I lark. 255 balloU were cast There were Mr Thompson was bom Oct 13. five spoiled ballots A total of 2M*895. in Kalamo township. Eaton voted in favor while 45 voted "no">county, n son of John und Artie on the proposition. |iHulb Thompson. He was ...................... married' I’ropo.u.1 No 2 concerned a refer-'‘"8ePlwnbw ,6- ,9iaHarriet. endurn to transfer 410023 from the Pu“mttn 111 Charlotte debt retirement fund to the build-1 Surviving are the wife. Harriet. I Ing and site fund. Toe total number of Charlotte: three daughters. Mrs of votes cast was 276 und there was ; Hclen Magoon of Bourbonnais. Ill . one spoiled ballot Voting "yes" were ,'Mr3 June Slrnver of Gary. Ind . and 249. and “no” 26 iMra Sharon Milbourne of Bellevue. I 1‘ropo.al No 3 was to raise I V l*° H’iruI<l Bnd £»«•< Thomp• r.p Mi NO. 3 was to raise IA o| churlotu.. tUo brothers. • 49 years old — born anjp raised in Barry County. • Owned and operated busi­ nesses in Hastings for 10 ycor>. • A member of the Hastings Police Department since | 1955. • Served 4 Years as Driver- f Hasting* High School. Your Vote is Solicited on the Basis of Capability. Dependability and Experience Personal Mention for the Pick of the Radio LISTENING... Mr. and Mrs Archie Sinclair and grandson. John Sinclair, iiave re­ lumed from a two-week northern trip on whioh they visited m the Keeweenaw and Tahquamenon areas. Mr and Mrs. Duane Sinclair spent a few days with them at Tuhquainenon Mr und Mrs. Nell Boekeloo re­ lumed from Pittsburgh. Pa. with their daughter and family. Mr and Mrs. William Cummings, and four children. The Cummings will spend their vacation through July with their parents. Mrs. William Dunlap of Howell spent last week here visiting. She and her mother. Mrs Nora Smith railed on Mrs Pearl Potter anc Mr. and Mrs Maurice Calkins on lueaday Mrs. Smith left on Tues­ day of this week to spend ten days with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Robert Pratt, of St Johns. buy,tat qq B tilling s Jj— IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— The HOOVER SALE Hastings & Barry County's own Station Constellation ON "The Cleaner That HOOVER Floats on Air" CLEANERS FREE set of WBCH CASH NOW attachments and WHENEVER YOU NEED ITI • Decide how much C*th you need. Come to our office and open an account lot that amount. r ONLY • You receive the Cash you need now. and a Charge o Cash Loan Account Hentifiution card. light and F 1220 on your Dials MAU. THIS COUPON'TODAY “1 easy la use. 50°. more suction • Any time you need more monty. present your Identrhcatron Card •I our office. • Home Nothing cleans your , rugs as well F*’ as a HOOVER. with attachments. Model MI-31 . your Ktount, lutjKl only t I credit policy. TWO DAYS ONLY | Amount of Loan Desired f. FRI. & SAT., JULY 15 (r 16 I Name___________ o„lv Special for Summer Time Ml 86 »49« You Save $40.00 | Addrm______________ NEWS - MUSIC - SPORTS - ADVERTISING Model FOR THIS EVENT I Phone________ Wl 5-3424 X HOOVER HEADQUARTERS IN HASTINGS LeRoy Cox 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2081 �the last two weeks visiting her par- be called “lucky,- two were ex- The Morgans, with their three boys. iy.'“ Raoantly perienced around here last week..I vacationed at Glen lake take for lor two tw_ l£lr. and Mrs/Homer Gunn and Lawrence Fxnell f«il from his trac- weeks, returning home in time for a | family, together with Mr. and Mrs tor while using the mowing ma- family gathering on the 4th holiday I Harold Boyd and son from Massilou chine and escaped Injury, and two with her brother. Clay Burkholder By Mr». Leo Frey I camped at the Gun lake camping cars met at the Carlton and Us- and family of Portsmouth. Ohio. ThU year the local library t,uali,area They returned home Monday borne road corners Saturday eveTom Cook journeyed to Lansing i lied for a special grant of (404 from Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and with their camp visitors. The Boyd ntng with no one injured, but both Tuesday for several days visit with General Gorton leu ten tor [or me U» di MU 01. *”*”““*» ♦ Mr. and uid Mrs. Mr. his pal. Billy Baldwin, al the Wil­ . Itell —------------------------_ II the State Library , .. ... . Fund. , uuiuuu rails on I home. i These grant* from the State Lt- _. . . J , Clayton Valentine were in Kalama- liam Baldwin Moores River Drive ibrary are to be useti for additional■ Thursday and relumed Friday ■ During the weekend of the Fourth Fridxy to he>P their grandson. home. They' toured .the .Oldsmobile M-nices rather than to be abeorbed'T^W^cxllca on Mrs. Elizabeth Gray ,-----------------------— Mr and Mrs Leo Prev and Michal Flynn celebrate his 16Hi at Mt. “BndDuWayne aXl b‘r«»<tay * Mr- “d Mr* Floyd As- plant ahd-visited many other inter­ • into the regular budget. *** Pleasant while “ cn mute esting places in the Stale Capital Sixty boys and girls arc partielhome * Recent visitors at the home pfrali are happy over the arrival of City. .Two hundred-fifty book* were — of Mrs. Eva Sweet were Mr and J™* *pc’“ ut a Ww grandson, bom Friday to patmg in the summer reading pro­ 2J®y Ky^left sSday^for “’flr *on- Robert- and w,,e ot FrK> John Gallagher drove to Milwau­ gram at tin- William T. Wallace loaned to I'rnniHk hospital this Mrs B« n Bristol from Battle Creek. kee. Wls., Wednesday where he will Memorial library. Mrs Mabel Hunt. Mr. and Mrs 1 *e“ fir a UWt feJ|ow hoxpit.il and' Im* exchanged for Marlon Warner from Lansing. Mrs ■*«* “ “J** *0®"* lor both grandpas, Charles Floyd. * be for the remainder of the week. Each child who reads at least 10 other* a* the demand arise*. Mary Putuam ami Mrs Klara Ran- »“ Cl*m Y F The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Gallagher aruT Mr. and Mrs. books will receive a certificate at Th. horary .111 b. h« the >mn X’ S?.’ .?"* ............ ...................... horn Hastings. Mr and ‘Mrs Wayne Foreman remains in the Richard Cook will fly to Milwaukee the end of the Summer. The pro­ H.utin > Senior Citi.erss Group on nobert Bristol and daughters. Siieli* iad 8"tu,'’ hospital In Grand Rapids, but has Friday afternoon to Join Mr.-G. and gram is planned ns an Imaginary others lo attend the wedding of i... i, ..... . .... '-..wi iwu.u ' Kalamazoo trip to Alaska lor which each child .*•" rom »«««. »«= ■«»«« Patrick Gallagher and Miss Marion receives a plane ticket, a folder fm L Tcweies al Bl. John's Cathedral recording inc .dopa «the books he Saturday morning. leads), and a book mark. Guests at the Clayton BrandCireulalion figures fnr Ihr stutter home this week are their Mt*> Janet Foote has finished her months of May and June In the daughter. Mrs. Robert Dudley, and ess Hastings Library show 8X175 books i ’iirse at thr Beauty School and i« nday. ♦ Mr and Mrs grandson. Danny of Kalamazoo and checked out as compared to “444 nu« employed in her aunt. Mrs .... _____ son and family of lahvijjs-vtshed them Sunday and tne Burr VanHoutens of Rocky books for the same period last Richard' SevtMT. ’the former Nora Mr H.m Jmll In B«lln-ue. Ore. "F",1*” W Belsonj at her Beauty Shop m Bat­ 5.> ts-iu.iis u.i.. nir...nt church here. * Mr. and River, Ohio, who were called here *t their mothers, Mrs Wayne Fer- •'l’tended c w peii were present h . Uwjn celebrate their Mis. Burton Allerdlng returned lo because ot the death of Mr. Vans New borrower* rvgLxtcred during Mr and Mrs. Sterling French and ! birthday u sister. Vesta. The funeral was in their home in Oklahoma last week Gordon attended the Reid family! ’ after spending sdine tune here with Woodland Saturday. reunion which was held ut Tyden' ,J‘ynn Mr. and Mrs. lorn Cummings arc his parents. M(. and Mrs. Roy Al­ r.i,« in II.. .un. . SunUw W:•»“» Cw W •> ter ding * Mr. and Mrs Wayne expected from Poughkeepsie. N. Y., Suna.y 111.., nlundoi lh.- IHw ir-|"u ‘™ ' Cmk. w«e «und.. Pennington's son and family left lo visit ins parents, tne Stanley union .1 Hi horn* ot Mi. und Mr. < “> “r . Cummings, for two weeks. last Wednesday for their home m Ju.,..-., spruwr ol lira. Clo.rnl.h • * Tw™'1' Orlando, Fla. after visiting the Mr. and Mr*. Rodger Greene and . Mr. ..nd M... ITrt ol Fair lake Farm Uurrau in.l a. home folks here. Betsy of Winchester, Ind., arc va­ >rnrd a nah dmnrr 10 Mr. kM | F"i cationing at Middle lake. Mrs. G. is Mr. hro Fny and and Mr. and “ “•*» “‘'‘r P10*' * the longer Catherine Goahorn Mr. Orraid Shrpwnl and wriu trorii 1 t,Vr,*a*y,Mr* Mr». Roorrlft.J whose parents, the late Mr. and nr.r si Mao a iakr. ♦ Lui Suu“,ia ’*“* Mrs. Roy Goshom operated the day Mr and Mm. Robrrl Frry and "t" movie theatre in Hastings for many lunilb arrr duuirr Kur.u ol Mr. !!^'J^La.lnncr„!v 1U1 JIV. ttl!a Mr and Mrs Richard Darby, Nyla and Mrr. r.ed Frry f"a Er« * °‘“,n Min" dro''e “ Mrs. Vesta Birch will leave Fri,, . Holland Saturday evening in com- Jo and Beree Rae. of Coats Grove M‘ • “?“* Ml,'‘ H“rvey Cheeseman ; p^nj. wlU1 Mr und Mn ambourne joined friends. Mr. and Mrs Berne day to visit her niece and family were Wednesday dinner guests of. MUler and famlIy of Chess and family of Grand Rapids. at Rippon. WU. En route she will 8am and Mr and Mrs Gordon wh„e m attended tent Carolyn and Nancy Cooper of North ; visit’ her sister and mother in EvanBuxton * Roger Conklin, a freM Y F pul on tne Carolina, Mr. and Mrs Warren Sta­ ston. III. m erit visitor and former local min3&n(|a y unlcn al the B rlggs-Do»ger and family of Grand Rapids Glen and Greta Perkins will re­ 8th District (Allegan, Barry ManOf. arca- J* “tu,,,dl"K !ling - Bantield churches. Tne Rev. and friend. Marilyn, Saturday and and Van Buren Counties» M8.U tor three weeks doing ad- Beulah Poe is on a well deserved spent the day at Lake Michigan rance telephone installation tech- vacation with her family. vtolUng near Muskegon. S*etr ,hr VAtC<’ m the wutrV’Mr ind Mr and Mrs. Harlan Barnum of ‘‘£ Io™J * two ?un: Mrs. Frank Medcoff from Bitely ar- Coats Grove had a barbecue Sunday hw weekend rivea nvc<1 Tuesday for a a lour four aay day visit visit to help celebrate the Sth birthday of . ..‘i. suesaay lor Ulin 11 Lv £?*** niiretits Htr." W1U ...‘ Mr •Uld . . Mrs w. n Primaries: August 2. 1960 m ”*• Mr n unit Mr. Har Robert Frey their granddaughter. Cindy Lee. ^tdr B5d,or.d Ro«er» and family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs wife and baby daughter have spent__________________________________ Qjen Barnum and family of Thornapple lake. Mr and Mrs. Ted Dalman and son. Mitchell Lane, of Algonquin lake and Mr and Mrs Richard Darby and girls of Coats Mr». Clayton Valentine Grove. Fiwn. Wl J.4SJI lb.t, 2. The Misses Terris Ann Allerdlng and Nyla Jo Darby of Coals Grove \ our regular reporter, Mrs. Zenas are attending the 4-H camp this Colvin, is nursing a lame back this wee]t week, a The work on the Metho. _ Mr. and Mrs. _ R J. Duueau who dist church basement is slowly have recently purchased the Stowell gaining and we are thankful to home at Algonquin lake .... 1UM. are ,from report that part of the floor was Dayton, Ohio and have three chilcemented John Mason ,dren. John is 18 and will be u----------. ------ last week by -------------------a senior Murn more U u. be done and w. ,n Hi,h Khoo, lhl5 u,, Jmy u „ help, even a lea hour, aork or any ,„a „u „ „phmore al Earlham nnanaal donallon wonM be .really , Collc„ Richmond. Ind A daughter, apprwialed. a several from here sht,le u now M„ c„rt„„ „ld “ leaehe. '» El Te.iu. She u he V.oodland church Sunday noon. alv) , M„.,„ r>er„ honoring the nea minuter and wile. t T„„ w„„„ C| The «f" >"“•»« boa'U. * chl.I hobby of Lhe whole family U The WSCS meetuui laal Ihuradey „ wdl KJ ZJS.S’.S uuendrt X’ PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 19SO turn next week from Florida where leen Lewis, returned home with they have been viiltlng their daugh­ them to spend a week. ter and family, the Tommy TomllnThe Merton Kellingers of Roch­ ester, Ind., spent the weekend with Dr. Bruce Pryor and family will Mrs. Jessie Green and site accom­ return next week from their Sum­ panied them home. mer holiday. Mrs. Robert MacArthur U in Mrs. Sarah Tischer of Lansing Bradford. Ohio, because of the seri­ spent Friday at the Olen Clum ous illness of her father. Frank Helman. home. Mr and Mrs. Milo Schondelmayer Bunday dinner guests of the Har­ and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Bud old E. Smiths were Mrs. Roland Wiltshire. Debbie and Jimmy, of Reid and two daughters of Flint. Jordan lake visited Deer Fomt on Jerry Graul of Lake Odessa was a Sunday. Sunday' evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman Mrs. Mina Ornube attended theand family of Richmond. Ind., visi­ 50th wedding anniversary of her ted the R. W Sherblnskes last week, cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of and their nieces. Cynthia and Ear- Battle Creek Sunday. Banfield & Vicinity * Wallace Memorialw Library ‘Busy’ This Summer ” ‘“'alrt .. &XSaiiSiM-iM s saSBBis All Lines of Written thru dependable Stock Companies and and sc serviced by our experienced ■toff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. w Elect Robert F ★ Earl Coleman Personal Mention IRWIN State Senator ★ Louise Ransom Ar Jean Couch ; . COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 I Republican Ticket f|A | idling's 33— Carlton Center BUY IT AT B•wowjWj Now! The Exclusive, Custom Made Hi-fidelity TELEVISION old neighbors, the The August WS.CS will be Keith Marlow ♦ Nichols. members of the Methodial church meeting of the Guests at the William Morgan held with Mrs. home on E. State road have been If accidents can the E. A Lechners of Ann Arbor Curtis Mathes of HOUSTON, TEXAS Console from the Signature Series LETS TALK PRICE in Walnut . . . SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE— $238°° MARKED DOWN FROM $339.00 s S) TO FULLY APPRECIATE THE BEAUTY When You Really Need a Friend OF THESE CABINETS . . . . Stereo & Radio Special for It hurts nnw, but a fall in give you the peace of mind just a part ot her day'^ ad­ venturer, (irown-u|t falls that comes from knowing are often more serious. If guarded by a professignal aomeonealipaonyour fr<mt insurance Btcpi* and is permanently understands your needs. your interests are specialist safe­ who disabled, you may l>e liable Take this sensible precau­ for thousands of dollar.-* in tion: damage*. This Sale— Discuss your home and car insurance with us As independent iiiHiiraijce $168°<> no ir. agent*,, we will help \ou looked after until the claim Look lor this Big "I” Seal whan you buy inturanco. To ditplay It, wo have hod to meet profeitlonal ttandardi designed to pro- against you is settled . .. feet you. get the protection you need against auch a possibility. We cut through red tape . . . have all the details MARKED DOWN FROM $239.00 The FULLER Agency ''On«-$l*p IMUMOM (•evice" ...and You Also Receive Our Gift of a Lawn Now In Our Street Level Location Chaise Lounge or Outdoor Barbecue Grill! 139 W. Stotc St. . * 129 W. State St. Hastings Hastings Phone Wl 5-2081 7 ....... , Mercury prices start $31-$66 below deluxe V-8’s with low-price names... NOW-greater savings than at any Phone Wl 5-3416 other time in the year. Well talk prices on every’60 Mercury in stock! MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Ha.tingi Wl 5-2479 �A giant mounted elephant, trunk outflung. stands in the rotunda of the Natural History Building of the Smithsonian Inatitution in Wash­ ington. More than 13 feet at the shoulder, the monster weighed 13 tons in life. It* hide alone, supported now by n modeled papier-mache form, weighs, two tons, the Na­ tional Geographic Magazine says. The elephant was shot In an Angola jungle. The most abundant mammal: In the eastern third of the United States is probably a species of shrew. The animal is rarely noticed dom interferes with human activi- BARRY COUNTY FREE Exhibits Arthur Steeby. Barry Agricultural Agent, issued thl* warning for any­ one having a sycamore tree or trees: “Watch for the disease anthracnoae or twig blight." More of the trees are affected this year. It 1* too late to help the trees this year, but if you wish to save your trees be ready to spray next spring with an organic mercury or copper compound* spray ju*t as the buds start to swell. Follow this spray with two or more sprays at 10-day interval*. Sanitation will also help Collect, remove and burn dead leaves.and other plant part* which may be harboring the disease pro­ ducing fungi or bacteria. The cop­ per compounds include Basl-cap. Cupiok. C.O.CB., Tennessee 26 or S3. Cop-O-Zinc and others. Bor­ IT'S -A BOT deaux mixture is also good, however, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker. R3. it. discolors foliage whitish blue. Plumwell, July 7, -Richard Oliver, 5 Steeby said. lbs.. 14 oz* ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert AspinaU, KI. Freeport. July 8, Charles Floyd. 7 lbs., 14 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin. Rl, Cale­ donia, July 11. Monti Scqjt, b lbs., 1 Highbank Midway Horsepulling Harness Racing Variety Show Wrestling Grand Ole Opry At the Fair! Resident* of this neighborhood were saddened by the death of 15 year-old Donald Jack Wolf. He was fatally injured when the tractor he wa* using turned over on him. The family has our sympathy. * Mrs Prelda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte called Saturday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mr* Worth Green. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent Thurs­ day In Bellevue with Mrs. Mlles Schroder. * Mrs Carrie Wenger of Nashville soent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. * Mrs. Frank Hawblltx entertained Tuesday the Jolly Dozen club at her cottage at Clear lake. Dowling. rack . idling's 33— B NECCHI-ELNA PRE-SUMMER CAMP SPECIAL! \ ‘ *“"* ' At Pennock Hospital Caledonia — Mr*. Albert Rawlings. R2, J illy 11. Delton—Terri Wilcox. Rl. July 12. Freeport — Mr*. John Holcomb, July la. Hasting* — Sharon Inman, 330 E. Sthte ita, Wiins Bayne, KJ. Earl Travis, Rl. July 11; Sncliy Hubbard. RJ, Sarah Griffin, 314 N. Church, July 12. tvaiamaioo—Mrs. Clarence Gould. July 7. . Lake Odessa—Mrs. Edward Ouway. 1324 Johnson. July 11. Overweight is a health hazard Vermontville — David Nutter, Rl. because It adds to the work of the July 12. heart, according to the Michigan Woodland — Leonard Doxey, Rl, July 12. Heart Association. Caledonia-Mrs. Dale Martin, Rl. July 10. Chicago, ill., — Vicki Levine, ^uly buy it at neat to nothing for The Machine you' That's right! It costs almost nothing to buy a famous Nccchi or Elna when you think of the dollars you'll save on all the new clothing and accessories you'U- have to buy plus the mono­ gramming you'll have to do when you send your child to ' summer camp. WANT A DESK? fomoui Grangers Select Alumni Banquet Cinderella, Prince Of 16 Contrast For State Conclave Two excited people in Battle Creek are Kay and Karl RandeU. who ate preparing for their trip to Rome and ths i960 Olympics. The Randeto. Kay Stanton, daughter of Mr. and well-known to many people here. Mr* Rozel) Stanton of R2 Middle-1 rille and Lynn Barry, son of Mr. 3 aboard the Queen Elizabeth and and Mrs. Albert Barry of R3 Has­ stop in Paris. Lucerne. Geneva. ting*. will represent Barry county Florence, Milan and Venice, ending at the Michigan Grange convention up in Etome on Aug. 30. They are to to be held- in East Lansing in Oc­ stay for all the games, and return tober. home by jet. Kay. who will be a senior at Mid­ dleville's T-K High next Fall, was selected a* Barn- County's Grange Cinderella when 'the Grange's annual mystery ride ended up at the Carlton Grange, and Lynn was ITS A GIRL named the Bafry Grange Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappon, Rl. Lynn will be a freshman al Wood­ July 7, Penny Rae. 7 lbs., 13la oz*.. land High school Mr. sand Mrs. Richard Possehn, R2. Kay received a pair of silver slip­ latke Odessa. July 7. Patricia Lynn, per* in addition to be honored a* Gallardo. Rl, Lake Odessa. July 10, the Cinderella. She represents the Gloria Ann. 7 lbs., 134 aza.. "Mr. Irving Grange and L^nn repre­ and Mrs. Mclivo Beach. R4, July 11. sented the Carlton Gn>fgc. By Mn. frank Hawblils Hastings Stunt Drivers Fun for Everyone The Rondels Will See Olympic Games Births at Pennock AUG. 1-6 Fairgrounds Art Steeby Warns That Sycamore Trees Are Diseased To Modern Event PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1940 with the Rev. Donald Wright Tracey Ann Raber urdsy officiating. In addition to Mr parents, she 13 Di es Wedn esda v ' survived by her grandparents. Mr. ..... following „ <The is a.. an account v. of Tracey Ann Raber, three and cne- and Mrs Donald Mannlmr of Rl the HHS Alumni banquet of 1916 Jialf-month-old daughter of Roger Hastings, and- Mr and Mrs L. M. Raber of RS Hastings. u publuhM m Tile B.nn.0-----------„ld slu„„ M Hastings died at Blodgett hospital One of the most enjoyable oc-; jn Grand Rapids Wednesday night ca*ions in the whole school year is at 7 pm. after a short illness, the annual Hasting* High School nr-v««irt* wrvma. banquet, attended and participated 1 m W«u?‘ in by all the classes, with the«fac- Rl'prs,de «n”*ery at 4 pm. Satulty, school board and a few favored ' citizens a* guests. It 1* an occasion ’ rare among school* in Michigan, and commendable as it u rare. T here u no other event in the year Ural so fully engage* the interest' and arouse* the enthusiasm of all the high school classes and teachers It appeals to the freshmen equally with the seniors, stimulate* the best rtforta ol all, creates loyally lo the school and promotes frleiidlineas and sociability. It remove* the stiflties* and monotony of school life Land makes a happy social family of Kenneth L. Thompson 21 Rlllh* lllre‘‘ hund‘«1 Freeport, picked up a traHlc ticket !P~P»e »'ho belong to the HHS. In for driving tqo close to another car “ u <*e“«htful. after a mishap about 120 pin ‘"W**1 and broadening-one of the Tuesdav on M-43 and M-37 about a happiest conception* that could be pul into tangible fonn. mile west of Hasting*. n "' ,n,n Undershcriff Haien Gray said I Tuesday night's banquet, the third Roman* J. Snlvely, 27. *R2 Ed­ of it* kind, was held in the parlor* I of the ME. church and taxed the more was driving west and slowed down when a car in front of ter (capacity of the spacious room. To <u> a ten tum. : l,lc ,nu>lc ol U1C high school orciirst,.............. '. (tra the banquclters marched to back thc,r Place*, tne teachers, speakers, ru S } ,maUu,‘e! members ol the board and invited | Ticket Prone Recent guests of the Hamid E. Smiths were Mrs Arthur Alien. Mrs Jathes Tucker. Mr*. Eddie VanSlcje and Mrs. Lucille Rawson of Elyria, Ohio. | Wonderful! in their order until every place was j tilled, the details being so skillfully {handled that every one found his name on his program. ■ After Invocation by Rev. Russell H. Bready. the school sung "The I i Yellow and the White." was sung by all. Then toilowed an excellent din­ ner served by the ladies of the I church. At its close Principal Waijlace. in a witty way introduced us You've wondered how the jury I toastmaster of the occasion Aniell member*, hearing an accident j Wolfe of the class of "IB. Mi . Wolfe's cate, can find out whether insur­ icasy and witty perfoimance of his ance is involved. duties justified Ins selection for this They can t. ..................................... — iunportant post. The subjects of the Under Michigan law the juror* toast* were all taken from the title* arc not supposed to know whether ol Shake*pcure* production* and insurance u involved in an acci­ the scheme was admirably worked dent case. out. 1 "In the original action brought by First Jn order came the Comedy ! Clarksville—Rodney Olnuteud, R2. tiie injured person, or hl* or her of Errors," responded to by Mu* | July 6. pcixiiiui ivpii-senutivc m case Gertrude Haye* (now Mr*. Einar1 Delton—John Woodman, Rl July death result* from the accident Fi andsen >, for the claxa of 'IB. and I . . . .the uisurer shall not be made the petite representative of the Freeport — Mrs. Robert AspinaU. or 1 joined a* a party defendant,.nor tieahmen proved tlial her appoint­ Rl. July 8. Mr*. Eugene Pon. 316 ‘siiail any reference whatever' be ment to speak tor her cia** wa* not made to such Insurer or to the ques­ to be counted in the Comedy of Beech, July 10. Hastings — Lawrence Christie, 028 tion of carrying insurance during Errors. At the close of her remark* course ol trial." says the law the freshman class arose and gave I E. Wglnut, Martha Cummin*. H10 the 1 Michigan pn the subject. (Sec­ their cia**-yell» which were de- I 6. Market, Floyd <Mlke> Beckwith. of 1 5UU3030 ut Michigan Compiled cidedly unique. R2, Mrs. Donald Young. 1206 N. tion 1 Broadway. Robert 0*1*. 32u W. South. ■ After music by the Girls' Glee July ft; Mi*. Carl Baker, 828 N. East. It is the theory of the law that Club, including a response to the Richard Mason, R3. Mrs. Roy Oaks. 1the jury members should determine encore, Omer Ward, class of '18. Rl. Mary Cronk. R2. July S, Walter Ifair telmbursemenl lor the injured spoke for tile sophomores, hl* sub­ Zeigler, Rl, Mrs. Charles Cappon, Iparty. without considering whethei jcct being "The Tempest, and he Jr., Rl. Mr*. Keith Hurless. R3. Mr* the ■ delcndant is insured or not. acquitted himself as a sophomore’ Ernest MtUcr, Sr., MUI,; In selecting a Jury to hear a case. mould, with cleverness and ability. ...u.ra, O1 ., 4144 W. w. «uu.i July «, Donald Fountain. 325 W. .the prospective jurors arc quesMuch Ado About Nothing" wa* South. Mrs. Norman Keller, R4Jtloned to determine whether they the topic which Miss Mildred Rey­ July 8. Lester Preston. R3, Mrs. may have some prejudice in regard nolds, class of 17, was given to elu­ Robert Helrlgel. 642 W. Bond. Mr*. I to the case that i* to be tried. cidate, and if we may be allowed, Anthony Baier. 502 E. South. Debra • Sometime* judge* have allowed to change Shakespear's title to fit Gallup, 703 E. Bond. July 9. Vada; questions to determine whether any her speech it would be "Much Bril­ Holfman. 204 N. Church. Roger .of the prospective juror* were of- liancy and Wit about her Cluss□ould. Rl. Mrs. Ernest Smith. R4.1 fleers, employees, or stocklwldcrs in il years of scientific research PROVES SOUNDER SLEEP ON If You’re Like Me The United States Testing Co. has proved what users have always claimed. You wake up refreshed because than Bcautyrest sleep you on other more more soundly mattresses. The dependent coil construction is the secret of Beauty­ rest Order relaxing comfort. this world famous Simmons mattress today! 50 BOX MUNG $7»50 *?,'.J.U,y 10; Arthur Btat' I awarded 45U.OOU for injuries *u*-llhat they h*d to come buck. uiaZ'm .. .. tamed m an Automobile accident,. The big senior class of 16 wa* m u.Ik i 7 « J?enry ,WcstrrMichigan Supreme Court held;ably represented by Gerald Bush, tii . i » . Tre““ Henson, thia questioning of Juiois to be un-1 who with becoming senior dignity hi. July 8. Steplianie Howell. July proper. held forth on "Love's Labor* Lost " ,,, ™ 8Prtnger, Rl July 10; ! it 1* evident that plam'tiH's cuun-Hc acquitted himself right well, jcnrey Martz. R2. July II. *el requestedand induced the court Al the close of each toast, the .Naahriile—Max Gibson. Rl.July; to direct the insurance question to, class represented gave it* class yells. 5, Ronald Pricek R2. July 9. • the Jurors, not for the purpu*e of | ------------ •— -------- A healthy heart is the strongest touching on tiietr qualification to • niUfiCie ln the bodv Everv hour it Ml as juior*. but for the purpose of r-Jv cunvcyuig information to them iM-oiiumd Si aboil the existence of insurance in i r^( ", " ,hr~ i i, the case and influencing them 1 °' “ *hr«,-»lory building. the case and influencing them I «*c anu inuuencmg inem lucortUnB lo the Michigan Heart thereby," the high court said, m Mr and Mrs Andy Re enter- ; tiirowmg out the 450.000 verdict, I Association. lainrd Mrs Re's brother nnd wife. I The size of the verdict against me Mr and Mrs. Charles Tobias, for background of the record in mis the birthday dinner of Mr. Tobias, ca»e would Indicate that it did in­ Bunday. Mr. Glen Wise was also a : lluence them.' guest. '• . Woodland-Larry Raffler. July 8. Jerry Engle. Rl, Alonzo Brock. 135 N Main, July 9. Glenn Edwins. Rl. 10. WE GIVE ^GREENSTAMPS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings NECCHI ©Nir ’169 BON VOYAGE! NO ATTACHMINU TO ADD WANT A PORTABLE ? famous tlNA FRIE ARM PORTABlf (Hope you remembered to phone ahead) *139 NOW is the time to When you phone ahead, you travel* remodel your Bathroom Call us today for a free estimate don t be misled by unknown. ungusuntesd mghnn. 139 W. State St. Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing So have a good vacation! Bon happier. On a weekend trip or a sum­ Voyage, and don't forqet. while you’re mer vacation, sometime before you leave phone ahead IQ make sure your away a Long Dutance call is a hotel or motel is cxpucting you. TVs back home! You can call plact - a the easiest way to a worry-free trip. day's drive away for as Uttic a • $1.25. Tel. Wl 5-5152 02 t. Court St. Ph. Wl 5-2081 Hostings, Michigan .->d way to keep In touch with the luirti; MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hastings on in­ �IF IT'S WORTH PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 19G0 A-1 USED CARS Open Monday, Wednesday LARKE BUICK Look! Compare! and CHEVROLET Buy! Wl 5-2426 USED CAR Bargains! MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. and Friday Evenings 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BEL AIR 6 Cyl.: With standard transmis­ sion. radio, w wail*, new car con­ dition. x Barry’s Farm More ’2-TON PICKUP 1957 FORD SEDAN 4 Dr.: V-8 motor, gleaming black finish, al) the extras, priced to sell of 1956 CHEVROLET BelAir 9 Pass, 4 Dr Monterey:, Clean Interior, new tires, radio, runs good. I960 LHC. PICKUP Demorutvator. ... 1956 PLYMOUTH SPECIALS: 1956 RAMBLER 1955 CADILLAC 1955. OLDS ”88' Power brakes and steering; Radio, new top. new w walls An extra clean, low mileage car. For only $1495 1957 LINCOLN 2 DR. II. TOP j 1957 FORD FArRLANE Club Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ tlin w-wii tires, for ------- $1095 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive: Radio, new tires ................................................. $1295 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 8 Cyl : Radio, automatic drive New rebuilt engine Car extra clean ............................................$795 1953 FORD 4 Dr. V-8 Motor IK* PONTIAC 2 Dr. stand trans. 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP Automatic Dr: Radio, new w'One owner. Sharp! FOR .. $895 957 BU CK REAHM MOTOR SALES 1956 PONTIAC Radio, heater rn. hi s-s«i Good Selection 8NIAGRAB—Read it backward or forward—you'll always find BAR­ GAINS in the Banner Want Ad section — Hastings' top shopping' guide. Top values, top jobs. Action Best Deals Business $695 1956 BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP Automatic drive; Radio, extra clean for ... . $795 Automatic. Radio, one owner, new car trade $695 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr Sedan. Full power.----- $895 Directory Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer New Phone . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Wl 5-3740 LIST YOUR SALES with THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. SANK SIDG. PHONS W* S-IS7J AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating CLARENCE L. MILLER AUTO —- FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 5. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901— Rm. Wl 5-5711 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) c STOWfll BUI1DIVC S1RIIC1 Office Wl 5-JH2 All Forms of GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 Insurance and Bonds "INSURE WITH US JERRY ANDRUS AND BE SURE" “Your Citizen's Man” IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1959 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK A good new truck trade in Only 81495 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Cyl: Radio. Torque Flight . $1325 1957 CHRYRLER SARATOGA Hardtop 4 Dr Sedan: Full power A real beauty to drive SALE PRICE. ............................ $1595 1956 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN Auto trans.: Radio. Excellent condition! ................ $825 1956 FORD 8 FAIRLANE SEDAN An excellent car at only . $895 1955 STUDEBAKER PICKUP TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! I Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 1953 STUDEBAKER 1 Ton PICKUP MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION State Farm Insurance PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 121 N. Washiagtaa AUTOMOTIVE FARM Hastings, Mkh. IT WILL PAY YOU . . . We Will Be Paying PhlCE. Several racks at summer clothing for the family. WALK UP AND SAVE! Hastings Milling & Supply "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* ... To Look Into This Here is a secure job In consumer finance with an excellent future. Your ability and initiative, plus our fine training program, assure your rapid progress to a branch Manager position. We have an opening for a trainee age 21 to 30. who is a high school graduate. Car required. Phone Mr. 1006 E. Railroad St. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy I LAND BANK We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South Wl 5-2833 Local Finance Corp. l!*53 Plymouth sedan- .$175 Best new car and truck deals anywhere! We “NEED used cars and trucks. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 A Complete Line of Insurance Green Stamps on Used Cars E. R. LAWRENCE & New Pick-Up* IMPLEMENTS SINCLAIR USED MACHINERY ANTI-RUST GASOLINE —1957 Internationa) 230 Tractor w plow. mower and com plant­ er. Just like new! -1953 VAC 14 Tractor w'2-14 mtd plow and cultivator Has live hydraulic and 3-point hitch — 1950 Case SC Tractor w culti­ vator and hydraulic lift. —1950 Case VAC Tractor. plow and cultivator. — 1956. Cockshutt 442 Combine. PTO w bln GIVES More Working Hours FOR YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contain* RP-2D I Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair** amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . save* tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. McAllister Oil Sales If —John Deere 12A Combine. —Oliver No. 15 Grain Master Combine. —Oliver 5 ft Combine. —New Holland Baler —John Deere Baler — 1956 International 20C Forage Harvester with cutter bar and com head. —Allis Chalmer Forage Harvester w,'cutter bar and pickup attach­ ment. —Case EH Elevator. 34 ft. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY SHOP THE EABY WAY! WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do you want to pay? Form the Inter­ esting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don't find what you're looking for. send In a claaslfiad ad to locate IL Phone Wl 5-3482 Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office la HASTINGS Ivery Wednesday at "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service Authorized Dealer MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferson Wl 5-3002 Classified Paragraphs i Automotive FOR SALE—1954 Ford convertible. $350 Or will consider trade. Call Wl 5-3736 between 5 and 5:30 pm FOR SALE—Cushman motor scoot­ er. Runs good. Call Nashville OL 3-2021. If if Farm Implements 1942 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR and equipment for sale or will I trade for a down payment on a small acreage and house In the, country- Call Wl 5-5431. 7/14 FOR SALE —Used welders 2 arc, one acetylene. All In excellent condition. Priced to sell. After 6 pm. phone Wl 5-3298. 7/14 WANTED - Male or female salespeople If you are Interested In ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous selling real estate this is a good , ---------------------- opportunity for an ambitious per- for SALE—Baby bed with matson Interested in selling TAB tress, — (25; ....... bathlnette, ... <15. high Realty. William A Barr. Broker. chair. $12. Call Middleville SY Phone Pine Lake MO 4-5572 7 14 LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE change into successful business Almost any age Thousands to like mine North Barry County choose from See Fann Bureau now open. My good profit* over Services or Getty’s Poultry Farm the years have provided a newand Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. home. new cars, vacation trips, Phone 8Y 5-3395 tf music lessons and good educations for our children, besides money «AVE ON GARDEN DUSTS AND in the bank for our own pension SPRAYS — 5 lb». I’. Rotenone, plan A Rawlelgh business can do lie. Genkon potato spray > makes the same for you Ill help you gel started See me so I can tell you 40 gal), $220 At Farm Buk-h'u more about II Leland Thomson, Service* Wl 5-2223 M-37 So 7 2| Route 3 Bellevue or write Rawieigh's. Dept. MCF-651-57 Free­ FOR SALE—New 5 h p air cooled Wisconsin motor. $75.00. Hastings port, III. i ? 14 , Milling 8c Supply. 7 21 if Household Goode ______________________________ ir For Rent—Real Estate FOR SALE—42 International com­ bine. $100. Phone Nashville OL FOR BALE — rtefrigeralor. good :FOR RENT — Nicely furnished 43-8079. 7 14 running condition. $25 00 Gas room upper apartment. Private 7/14 stove. $40 00 Double deck bed bath and entrance. 126 8 Broadsprings. $3 00 Antique marble lop dresser, $7500 Phone W! 5★ Food APPLIANCES FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 3376 7 14 RENT — Downtown area. Utilities red TART CHERRIES READY paid 213 So. Michigan. tf JULY 1—Pick your own or will Lost and Found lol! RENT Office space Ample pick on order. Paul C. Wittenbacn. Moat Successful Fann Dryer parking. Call Patten Monument Clarksville, corner old U.S.-16 and . Feed Bunk Klta, Bale Handlers Co, Wl 5-5922 or Wl 5-5314. 7 21 Clarksville Hwy. Telephone Sara­ FOUND—Brown key case contain­ Hog Ollera, Cattle Applicators ing a door key, car key and one FOR RENT—Furliished and unfur­ nac 2858 7/14 other key. Found In driveway of nished apartments Inquire at 410 MONTMORENCY Tart Cherries Al McDonald's Phone Wl 5-4805 E. Green. 7 14 are ready Good picking. Pick your own. No Sunday trade J R. Box 188 USED VERY LITTLE IN HIGH Braman. 3625 Four Mile Rd. NX, ir For Sale — -Real Estate Grand Rapids, mile East of ir Miscellaneous Marne, Michigan SCHOOL HOME EC. ROOMS East Beltline. Phone EMpIre 1FOR SALE—Cabin and 3 lota on 7545. 7/14 Phono OR 7-3920 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ small lake. Newaygo county al VELOPED IN A 'HURRY- try Brohman C McDaniels. Rt. 3? 7/14 FOR SALE — Montmorency tart Jacoba' 24 hour film service. No cherries Windsor sweet cherries. Nashville Phone OL 3-8070 7 14 Fully Automatic Ranges charge for oversize print*. tf Picked or pick your own. Tasker HOUSE FOR SALE at Middle lake, Orchards. 1 mile 8.E. of Lake SAND ANO GRAVEL $189.95 4 rooms, bath and ■tility room. Odessa on M-50. 7/14 PUNCH BOWL Oct CUPS <up to 200)—available at small rental fee Phone Battle Creek WO 4-9503. Will Take Trade-In Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. if * Help Wanted FOR SALE-Luke-front lota on Al­ gonquin lake $10 to $20 u foot. CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged Frigidaire Range Good basa and pike fishing, sandy for freezer. Cut up ally way you SECRETARIAL POSITION IN ROAD GRAVEL beach for children. Close to Has­ Divided Top desire. Charges reasonable. New HASTINGS for experienced secre­ tings school, paved road. Algon­ equipment to do a Aral class job tary desiring to work half days. TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND $69.50 quin Apartments, Hotel Point, Dorothy Wilkins, Phone Wl 55 days per week. Call Wl 5-2376 phone Wl 5-3639 or Wl 5-3767. tf 5608 If PROMPT SERVICE tf FOR SALE OR *1 HADE 4 lota In PRESS ROOM REPAIR AND RE­ Hastings—trade for truck, car ut Kelvinator Range BUILDER — Need qualified man ★ Notices what liave you Glenn L. Archer. with long experience to rfpair. 40' Size — Very Clean R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. tt SAND AND GRAVEL recondition and rebuild presses NOTICE—After this date. July 8. and allied machinery — capable of $49.50 901 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4969 i960. 1 will not be responsible for COTTAGE FOR 8AI.F. Gun lake doing the work himself. Position collage, full bath, porch. 15.500. any debta other than those con ­ la permanent and a real good opyear around, fireplace. $7,950, log tracted by myself portunity. Will require relocation^ cabin, porch, modem. $8,950 Charlie Snyder 8/11 Give complete background. Write Several Used Refrigerators Strout Realty. South Gun Lake Black Dirt Box 748, c/o Banner. Hastings. , office. Phone Martin OS 2-3270 and Ranges :,'oi ice I will i . be rei ponsible • Sand • Gravel Mich. 8/4 Fill for debta contracted by anyone Delivered and Guaranteed other than myself after this date. Dozer Service $250 PER HOUR OR MORE for FOR SALE Exira July 14, 1960 Jordan lake. Modern 5 room yeurpart or luu time route work Gordon Johncock 7/14 around Garage, hike access, pri­ vate dock $5,000 Terms Phone man. Write or telephone JAMES UNWED EXPECTANT MOTHERS I Ake Odessa DRake 4-6915. 7 14 Win receive confidential sympa­ BARRETT. 3036 Devonshire St , ROUTE 2 thetic service for thenueivn and Flint. Mich Phone CE 9-3145.7/14 LAKE FRONTAGE on southeastern their child by telephoning oi HASTINGS, MICHIGAN part of Gun lake 820 foot front ­ writing D. A. Blodgett Homes for age with 10 acres Contact Pieidi GEORGE'S TOYS - A name you Children. 80$ Leonard NX, Grand Ken Saieno, Prop. Ph. Wl 5-2911 Realty. 1310 East Michigan. Lan­ Rapids, Mich. tf can trust. Guaranteed best party­ sing. 7 28 plan in town. Demonstrate na­ tionally advertised toys—no col­ CHECK THE GOOD CSED CARS ★ Situation Wonted lections—no deliveries — car and if For Rent—Miscellaneous and other reliable offerings tn phone necessary. Hiring now for these classified columns. Read the POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN FOR RENT — Stalk Chopper, Ce­ WANTED - Office job by girl gradu­ ' fall season Call collect. Battle YOU NEED QUICK CASH BanWant Ad* when you want to buy, ment Mixer and Wright Power ate of I a ruing Bustner-s Univer­ Creek WO 3-5969 for appointment anything. Phone Wl 5-3481 lor Saw. At Francisco Farm Supply u.m them when you want to sail. sity. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4Wl 5-3150. U 7/38 *4M. 7/«» Phone Wl 6-3482. reliable classified service. Phone Wl 5-5022 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Hosting* 6'30-9:30 pm. First Methodist Church Parking Lot Sponsored by Goodwill Class 25c Toppings and homemade cake. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 AUGUST 1-6 ELEVENTH ANNUAL ICE CREAM BARRY COUNTY FAIR — MondaySOCIAL — Wednesday. July 20. through Saturday. August 1-6. Full power ................................$1995' 1954 CHEV. 2 Dr . runs good I94S CHEV. 2 Dr, good motor and tires. SIMS 19M FORD CUSTOM 300 4 Dr Sedan: 8 cyl. overdrive, ra­ dio, new tire*, one owner. Extra nice! ... .’............................... $1295 |*95S BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1954 OLDS SEDAN 4 Super 88 4 Dr: Turquoise and white tutone. radio, power brakes, w walls. One owner trade on a new Oldsmobile. TRANSPORTATION USED CARS Milorganic------ 80 lbs. $3.25 Dishes and appliances from our store. Also • 3 Axminsler throw­ rugs, 1 silk comforter. 2 bed­ spreads. one green, one lavender. 112 S. Jefferson 1956 FORD SEDAN H Dr : 6 cyl. radio, new tires, very low mileage. 1955 OLDS SEDAN 4 Dr. Holiday: Hydramatic, ra­ dio. power brakes, red and uhite tutone. Guaranteed. Top Quality at Discount Prices! TOP PRICES on Grain SATURDAY. JULY 23 TUESDAY. JULY 19 OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBECUE ICE CREAM SOCIAL — At Hen­ —Saturday. July 23 Serving 5:30 dershott school from 7-9 pm to 7:30 pm. at Zion Lutheran Sponsored by Baltimore Rant' church. Velte road. 1 mile east 4-H' Club. Proceeds will go to and l'i mile north of Woodland. swimming pool fund. Adults $150. Children 75c. Clearance Also . . . Binder Twine Hastings Banner 1958 CHEVROLET Mid-Season Move-Out I W OO In 10 bale Iota) SHOES •or write: ditional word. SATURDAY, JULY 16 4-H DANCE al Clear Lake Camp 7.30-11. Profit* go to swimming pool fund. (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) Standard Baler Twine------ $7.30 per bale DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR MIDSUMMER WITH . . <$7X9 in IS bale Iota) tr IN MIMORIAMS—2c Mt wwd. Calendar of Special Events | 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 series: Coral and white tutone. power steering and brakes, new w wail tires. One owner trade on a new Cadillac 195S OLDS U HOLIDAY 4 Dr : Hydramatic. power steering and brakes, radio, w walls, custom interior, extra sharp. Tip Top Baler Twine------ $8.15 per bale If qualified call CARD OF THANKS Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1958 Route Wo»k —Need part-time men also. 1959 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. standard transmission, radio, good w wall Ure*. clean Interior, low mileage. SPECIALS 1953 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 1953 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl. 9! I BUICK STORE Special Type —Must be married, have phone and car, and willing to work. GOOD RUNNING CARS FROM $200 DOWN! GOOD AS NEW NOTICES WANTED —1110 guaranteed first week. 1953 BUICK 4 Dr 1959 FORD SEDAN Fair Ione 500 Galaxic: 4 Furdomatk. radio, w walls, tan and white tutone with matching interior. HELP —Man to take and deliver orders. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8. Automatic transmission NEW LOCATION Wl 5-2425 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Standard transmission. V8. 1435 S. Hanover Stop and See These RENTING OR SELLING YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Hastings M-37 South Wl 5-3150 TOX-O-WICK GRAIN DRYERS Used Frigidaire School Ranges JOHN BREEN SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wt 5-3474 Ken’s Excavating �i IT’S WORTH A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT NOTICES Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam SAVE! FARM BUREAU SERVICES REMODELING SPECIAL: 1 Pt. laotox Garden Spray (makes 32 gaL) I In loving memory of our John. "Not a day do we forget you Thought* of you are alwaya near We who loved you. sadly miss you As It dawns another year." Middleville By ncighbors tor their many acts of kindness and floral offerings at lhe Mrs. Goldie Tidey Milton Tidey to Blodgett hospital. with pneumonia a I wish to thank Dr. Tromp and the nurses for their thoughtful care and consideration during my recent stay at Fennock hospital. Also I wish to thank tny friend* and rela- ovet 20 people, mostly relatives. They included children of the late Lewi* and Freida' Kaechele. namely Mrs. Wednesday Stephanie Howelb. underwent an appendec­ of Mt» Carey* Mrs. Audie 'George* tomy late Saturday evening at Pen­ Streby and your correspondent, a nock hospital Glad to know she is lifelong friend. Through the kindrecovering rapidly * Floyd Holes is resting comfortably in Blodgett hospital where he had a very seri­ ous operation recently for a calcium block in the artery of his right leg near the body A section wa* re­ moved and an artificial transplant Unico Continuous Sprayer A $4.34 Value $^95 Both for___ _____ w Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids; also Rebekah lodge. Mr. ami Mrs I wahl to thank you for your sup­ Club. Hastings Mfg. Co., relatives, port in the election July 11 for a friends and neighbors for their $1.60 (in 5-gal. loti) three year school board term. thoughtfulness and kindness shown me by visits, flowers and gifts: Insecticides; thanks also to those who are visit­ ing me while convalescing al home. Thank you again. Mrs. Ellis A Kelley ncsa Riven my husband. Thanks to the nurses and helpers at Fennock hospital. Also the Thomapple MediBALER TWINE ...........................Ui5 cel Center: to Dr. Wedel for his atlon and heartfelt thanks to relu19.000 and 10.MO—in 10 bale lota) Interest and help, the pallbearers uvea, neighbors and friends foi Unico Asphalt BOO? COATING Don Oury for hLs comforting words, Leonard Funeral home, pall­ appreciate all. • bearers. Hiawatha Rebekah Ixxlge Mrs Alta Ashby No 53. and everyone for their acts of kindness which helped in time of Unico Py-Tob Stock Mra. F. U. Stokoe Spray Floyd Address Community many trips to Mayo Brothers and the hospital. Glenn 1* on CruUhe* gery. w Claire Ann Fox, 7-year-old daughter of Leroy and Donna Fox. is improving from an attack ot pneumonia a Sylvester LaFcvre has nursed a very sore hand. He had the misfortune to sever a portion of the third aiyl fourth fingers on his right hand in a power saw one pital. Gland Rapid- Hey, Boss! •Buy a gallon of KNOX LIVE­ STOCK SPRAY today — If It doesn't do a belter Job than any spray you have ever used, bring back the empty can and gel your money back." Exclusive Knox dealer in this locality la: been visiting old friend* and rela­ tives in this area this past week were guests of honor Sunday nt n Blairs Farm & Garden birth was 7 lbs.. 5'. oxs Marjone who was secretary in the T-K school office fur many years, say* she will be happy now to be a good mother. She and Don live with his mother. Mrs* Ethel Robert*, on old. M-37 LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer NEW WATERPROOF TARF Lived ack and General Auctionesria* Phono Hickory Comers OR-17726 Delton, Michigan Also larger sire* at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Hastings Radio & Television Service COMPANY 119 N. Church Street Hastings, Mich Wl 5-2119 July 8. 1960 JOHN WILL Feeder pigs FOR $7-$14.75 . $30-534 culls $18-$24 Top calves SALE- REAL ESTATE $24-$30 Second Cr Common Real Estate For Sale Young beef Beef cows SI8-S23.80 $I4-$17.8O Bulls $17.50-$20.50 Top hogs $18.50-S 19.30 Second grade SI7.5O-$18.5O Ruffs $12-$ 14.75 $11-$13 Boars Top Coif. $34 Charles Day. Nashville Top Hogs. $19.30 -If you are looking for a busi­ ness be sure to ace this. A good one in a small progressive town. Ideal for a couple or family. Inclwty.- living quarters. -WE NEED SALESPEOPLE. TAB REALTY Phone Pine Lake MO 4-5572 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following: Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Hastings Motor Sales Dodgo-Plymouth Dealer Cold Storage USED CARS Pickup and Delivery Phoae Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-J903 Wl 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service Walldorff Furniture •TM Best in Lubrication" Wl $.1251 Car. Michigan fr State FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Phone Wl 5-5105 LUMBER EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S New “liquid diet” for dry, parched skin Helene Rubinstein's SKIN DEW Put your skin on thia 21-hour "liquid regime" to maintain the moiiture balance it need* for a young, dewy bloom. WithoVt daily moisture re* plenithment the tir»t dry lines of age sneak up. Use greasekss, Skin Dew. night and day. Your skin absorb* all the essentials instantly. For here is the one-and only For­ mula containing a balanced blend of vital n^oisture. penetrating emollients and exclusive French "fermvin lactiques" to prevent surfate blem­ ishes and flaking. Smooth it under make-up. Al night, pamper your com­ plexion again—every gre/telef drop is absorbed leaving nothing for your pillow. Keep your skin young, dewy looking —go on a "liqaid diet" of Skin Daw today. 3.00 “Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” Redeem Your Stamps at the Green Stamp Store Hartom's Sunoco Station Skin Dew Helena Rubinstein �cousin Miss Terfte Miller this past liny dav Hiiri after kciriBi several weeks' stay with fOllve vicin' Clever' nu at ths Busy But Happy Week of them enjoying the summer in ( with stay Wliu Calvin vmiii Barrell uniic.i <vuvv 'her daughter..Mrs. Harold Harold,Otto, and family family home. home. 5000 5000 Gwynndale Gwynndale ave, ave, a.w.|c her daughta^Mrt. Otto, and This past week was a very busy ' thia area, and we marvel that there l .nnlv tikllnwfna n full In Vmw -- . __ . . ..__ —a —— ■ — Md...Jun, ». nm.r.l i one fo^_your correspondent with a i aren’t mort accidents and water na taken to Pennock tepllal Nephe.’. lupu.m » wo. M on July S. and lnl.ra.ni;i niece and her little granddaughter; tragedies. Thureoay afternoon we wi.vre u.4. conu>tio>i ..»•»ix-en Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Kcrmecnl ——------was in the family lot in Baltimore. | Visiting me. It had been 20 years I attended the circle picnic at the re.e whceU wheel, were driven from Iran and «nd daugntera dwukhier, were In K.t«A»«' ~ The rear n sk.rv.w~~ o----- m__ Two».— ..HomM ------Besides her husuand site leavbs four since I had seen Evelyn and every ’ Jackson farm, called on the Cale117 I I I) * under the tractor by the impact and Sunday and attended the tn pt Lun of ..._____ .. „, , .. jons. Harold. Raymond, Robert and : day was filled with activity from . donla relatives one day. and on Frt'S"J ”‘d W". Ltoyd. -- ---- 'i." --- ’™- “ ~ [jovU n.r« inrce krwndablldrin granazniionn ond ana > . sunup until sundown. Thanks to my .day, Janet Gillette and we took my thrown to tne the &d. He her «.w~to-oM Robert. . Vincent Imbra. bullet 1 r \ < I Tf CURL Iltl« DUS SX)Twa* me boy was tnrown roaa ne ...... .............nephew .. . . ,, ........ house Saturday Sunday at hw< -• ,„„ ----ho.c, and Bunday a. hu. Mu. al cl„rr ol• neighbor, Miss Dorltlia Corning, very nice Tiger kittens (3> io the suffered ^*‘crs J" " 5^ suffered cyta. cyt«. bruises, bruises. and and shock shock ,, John John S Sorters in , First n I wo new homes on Charles street h™. „„ -------- Baltimore. Oil., wa. ll>c dad<M«r I who acted as chauffeur. Ws had farm of her brother, Melvin VanJ.w.y D.aowr T* 1* trnctor “ demolwhed The tractor * was demolished and and the the ■ church church. The The baby baby a sister Jean me .... Brock car extensively damaged came home with them for u few They are furnished and very lovely of Conrad and Mary Clever and | some wonderful rides, covered all derSchuur on the Wayland road Hoklw/and Burn county- «ukulhon.to ‘W' »•' _______ lived in Middleville as a girl. Her | the lakes. Green. Gun, Barlow. ‘ where they have found a wonderFormer Reeldent Dies father for many years operated n ; Payne. the Yankee Springs area ful home. They have had shots W ^weekend i *• km. c.™ dn>« ■>, ».<»- »— ',.ln A letter from Raymond Barrell of meat market here She was a music 1 and travelled what seemed hundreds i against distemper and are settling o” y tlSJMrX^ idrZ r - “d » J""”Denon, and Me Me. Wille sheik relumed w her Clearwater. Fla., telle u» of the teacher and for some years had a of miles. Every cottage* and lake*'down <1 hope* to business of mice space is filled with people. Hundreds catching. wirnoni! .r.n.e a Dorothy X. Kettle. 34. KI Dellon. home on lhe north county line Fn- death of his sister - in-law, Mrs mandolin class here. PAOE FIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY, JULY 14. IMO Sr McKc'““ 3 Accidents Here Over W eekend, But F ndcl V W 3S Busy Howeeee. UM Frld.. there were collided ul the inierwellon ol Ule • -y.tr al wttttiay within a rru- C..W1 and Chbome road, No one Orel, .h«< period but lurlunulely uuured-wnd there were eldht : few iniarir- resulted. Kettle children ih that car Damage; Sunday about 5 15 three persons estimated at a total of S300 | were injured in an accident ut Dow About 3:10 pm cars driven by, ling on M-37. Deputy Sheriff Gor- Robert E. Slocum, 27. and Asher'B. • don Trick reported McGhee. 19, Middleville, collided on Deputy Trick said Mre. Martha the McKibben road In Yankee Fender. 34. R1 Dowling, was driving Springs township. According to the north on "M-37 when Ix-onard J. report. ..IcGhee was driving south OMMld. Ti. Dowling, made a left over the center line and Slocum was turn to go lnt< hl» driveway and, going north. Neither saw the other crossed in front of the Fender car to time to avoid the Impact Oswald had pulled on the right At 3:30 p.m Leo J. Smith. 58. shoulder to let southbound cars go Nashville, was towing a car which by. and then pulled across. Trick had been repossessed by a bank Kild when, the right front tire of the Oswald suffered minor cuts and towed car blew out throwing the bruises, according to the report,and 5“’_ouln01 his 1951 Plymouth was ruined Mn. back and forth, throwing Fmdcr suffered a severe gash across car over on its right side on the L fhin and other Injuries and her Clark road' in Castleton township husband. Adam. 49. also had in- Damage was estimated at J250 juries about the mouth. “ ' < Fender only recently rec- rered w driving on the Parker road from a fractured jaw suffered when »«>'" the me car collided co.uuco with «.u. ■“bike about ll.'W p-m. on May 5 when ridden by Mark Almond 8. son o Almond, of of hb car hit a tree off the Bird Mr and Mrs. William Almnnd road In Johnstown township. R3 Delton. Mrs Spitlers took the lad to Burgess hospital where hL* Trick said. cuts and bruises were tirated Saturday morning Alonio Brork. About B pm Friday David I). 83. of Woodland, was Involved in two accidents within 10 minutes df Smith. 32. Kdlamazoo. was driving each other which resulted in injury 45. R2 Hastings. made a left turn to a 15-year-old boy ' from the Usbome road into the, State Police of the Ionia post left rear of the Smith car. said Brock was driving south on Woodland road two miles north of Woodland when his car struck the back of one driven by Donald Kru-1 ger, 41. also of Woodland. Brock was attenipting to pass the Kruger car By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe There was minor ’ damage to both : Middleville Police said Kruger left the scene At Methodist Church Sunday to drive to Woodland to report it: Rcv wln be speaker nt to sheriff's officers when Brock fol- lhe morning service Sunday. July 17. lowed. Two tenths of a mile from Bl M a m ln the Methoduu church the scene of the first accident, the Davld w one of -our we Brock car struck a tractor driven ere haPPy to have him u a guest by Jerry Engle, son of Mr and Mn rpeaker. He served the Methodist Earl Engle. Jr, Hl Woodland. He chnrch in Frontier near HilLsdale '_________________ . ., I while continuing his studies at __________________ .__________ 1 Adnan college His wife is the form­ er Joyce Combellack. VOTE FOR Frederic Hilbert FOR REPUBLICAN Speak* at Leighton At the Leighton Evangelical church next Sunday evening Rev. I George Huff, missionary to Africa, will speak. The offering will be used toward the support of Dr. McBride, missionary of the church BUY IT-AT Aft with us much of the time. Mrs. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor visited her parent*. Mr. end Mrs. Rom Dunn over the weekend. MM . ulling s 33 rd B One evening my nephew. Charles Jones and family came from Grand Rapids and spent a couple of hours. Friday evening Evelyn and Javana took the bus for their home In St. Louis. Mo. which they were to reach at 10 am. Saturday with many pleasant memories of their visit. Little Rita Strumberger made a Space-Age 12.1 cu. ft. SWING-OUT REFRIGERATOR FREEZER $47995 Regularly Sells for ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY *288°° APPLIANCES Featured Fri.and Sat., JULY 15 and 16 The ECONOMY RANGE Quality at the Budget Price of Only BIO STORAGE HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR PRICED FOR CAREFUL BUDGETS I Kg 49 lb. frniar Big. deep door shelvt*' Big 17 lb. chiller Butterbin; criiper 10.8 cu. ft. capacity Magnetic door teal SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE *18800 STATE SENATOR Mrs. Helen Vogel of Michigan ; Center spent Thursday night in town and look her mother. Mrs I Amanda Brog, home with her for a t vo-week,’ stay * Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyard »and son. Darrfll. were Sunday dinner guests of Don and Dyilis Wilson in Sparta * I Connie Beelers are spending their I spare time at their cottage in I Ritchie Woodlands Gun lake which : thev recently purchased It Is cast of the Mark Ritchie cottw"/ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harper of Manistee spent the weekend at the home of his sister. Mrs Oscar Kaechele. and were Saturday sup­ per guests of the Russell Beelers I Mrs. llarper was the former. Eliza Cowan, a teacher in the T-K school | and a boarder at their home The Harpers son. Charles, plans to take 1 not graduate work in Michigan State University. Lansing, this year I M~< John VanderSchuur of south I Leighton visited her daughter, Mrs I Janet Gillette and family FrldAv I She had* returned from a weeks I visit in Toledo, with another rtanghI ter. Mrs Edward McDonald * Mrs ! ’ Emma Tungate and the Clair Tun­ gate family attended a wedding of Frederic Hilbert n relative in Ionia Saturday eve- ' ning a Mrs Ben Arce and children • Successful Farmer left for their home in Los Angeicv. • Successful Business Man T-NT. I»«t week after a”lhfee weeks'! visit with her parents, the Alton EMINENTLY QUALIFIED El woods She was the former Pa­ tricia Elwood ♦ A guest of Mrs Vote Republican Blanch Segeratrotn over the 4th1 was her cousin. Miss Hazel Hoag, August 2. 1960 of Lowell ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harold •Otto left Monday with their trailer home for a two weeks vacation in Hilbert for Senator Committee• the North They plan to locate at Mackinaw City where also have • been the Clayton BennetLs and her 8th DISTRICT There are SPACE-AGE Features in all Refrigerator-Freezers by NEW WASHER with Touch Command! One Touch of Your Finger Gives You the Proper Washing Method for Every Known Washable at UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY NOMINATE and ELECT Republican RAY J. BRANCH CONVENIENT APPLIANCE IN YOUR BARRY KITCHEN COUNTY THIS WEEK Experienced SAVING Dependable You Can't • Capable Afford to Mils! His Ability Merits Your Support Large Capacity Upright HOME FREEZERS REFRIGERATOR SALE! Hotpoint DISHWASHER SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! THE MOST SHERIFF 18.1 Cubic Foot Choose the One that's Best for your family, and REMEMBER; Besides the Great Savings This Week, You H*v« Your Choice of * Gift of • CHAISE LOUNGE • BARBECUE GRILL • LAWN SETTEE WHIN YOU BUY ANY MAJOR APrUANCE! 139 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-2081 �Freeport Homecoming Has Full, Varied Program Kiddies’ Events, Businessmen’s Ball Game on Schedule Clarksville Men Join For 'Battle' During Annual Village Festival one of the judges. Auditions will be held for amateurs one week prios to this date on Friday evening August 12th, on Main Street at 7:M or IG.OF. Hal] in the event of rain. Prizes will total <100.00 for this event. The committee reports that as high as 40 acts have signed for previous allows from Detroit. Battle Creek, Hastings. Grand Rapids, Crystal, Greenville, Six Lakes. Ionia, Ceresco, Cloverdale, Lake Odessa and many others. Completing the two day festivi­ ties there will be a dance In the 10.01'. Hall featuring thfe Rhy­ thm-Masters dance band. Plans for the annual Freeport Homecoming have been completed, according to Charles Blough. Gen­ eral Chairman. The two day event, to be held Fri­ day and Saturday. Aug. 10 and 20. will feature bike and fool races, greased pole, pet parade, penny scramble, tug-o-war, a ball game between the Freeport and Clarks­ A registered Guernsey, Lockshore ville Businessmen and other activi­ Angela, owned by R. F. Locke. Es­ ties tate, Hickory Comers, Michigan has •Dtnpleted an official DHIR pro­ cal novelty group from radio, duction record, according to the stage and TV known aa thd American Guernsey Cattle Club “Drifters" wUl highlight the Frt- here. This record was for 10.170 pounds of milk and 810 pounds bf pulling contest wiU be the Satur­ fat. "Angela." a Junior three yearday morning attraction. old. was milked two times dally for Mrs Charles Geiger, chairman for the Saturday evening talent show, and her co-chairmen. Mrs Charles Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild Blough and Mrs Prank Dutcher have announced that Bill Jones and Larry of Detroit were guests of Lowell's IMO's Showboat Inter­ the P. L. Fairchilds on tha weekend of June 25th. and Mrs R and Larry locutor, will emcee the show. remaining for a week's visit, Richard Also, one of the Lowell showboat's id urn Ing for them and spending endmen. Forrest Buck, will get as the weekend of the Fourth here. Lockihore Angela LAST call for Cherries Deadline is Friday Noon July 15th All Government Inspected. Highest Quality Available! JEFFERSON X' MARKET 115 So. Jefferaon Hastings Wl 5-2141 Chiefly ‘Citizens of Mexico’ Thursday, July 14, 1960 The Barry County 4H Club Week Tobias. Mrs. Dale Leonard. Mrs. delegation are joining more than Harry Ganns and Clarence. Hart1.000 older 4Hers and leaders from I man. all lower Michigan counties in Club I The Kalamazoo County Club Week activities at Michigan State i Agent attending will be : -I on July 12 through 15. Mr. William Plummer County exThe IBM Club Week has taken tension Agent. 4H Club Work. organised around an’in ternational theme. County delegations have been as-, Cottage, Rural Home Owners July Given Warning--------------- — sial, ogidai Caution. Summer’s Here, Name 8 Barry About Wildcat Offers to . . fy™, septic Tank. And Sales Lrews County Notaries and ’ Nearly serve Michigan Will Invade Area their 1 The Hastings Banner Barry 4H’ers Participating In Club Week at Mich. State Rotary Views Film . Of Local Plants 25 Years Ago With the vacation Area Singers to Appear Saturday On Lowell Show 80.000 NoUries Public now citizens In all 83 Accidents Drop As Poor Drivers Lose Their Licenses monthz of 1950. State Police records show that 48 fewer neople were killed on Michlcan hluhwavs In April. Mav. and June of this year compared to the same months In 1059 "We have known since 1055." Hare said, “that as more habitually neg­ ligent drivers are re-examined or suspended, the number of deaths rrinpling accidents decreased In Michigan " Based on National Safelv Conn­ ell estimates the drop In fatalities durinc the second ousrter from 376 deaths In 1950 to 330 In 1066 has resulted In a savin t of more Banking That Are Complete! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES Hare, who Is also chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission. Raid. "Although many factors and numerous agencies share the credit for Michigan's outstanding hleh- the firm but fair pollcv of taking l violation-prone drivers off of Mlchi, gan roads contributes much to mak­ ing,, highways sa/fer for everybody "Through imoroved education, en­ gineering. and enforcement pro­ grams alt agencies concerned with traffic safety are working this year to make Michigan a safer State in which to drive and live." Mill J A MODERN 1 BANKING N SERVICE 3% You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around .. . Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Take This Friendly Tip BEFORE YOU SIGN A CONTRACT to have any Roofing, Siding or Remodeling done to your home DEPOSITS utrwjiu INSURED injured UP TO $10,000.00 ur io > iu,ixmj.uu (Sc)} National Bank of Hastings Phone Your Local LUMBER DEALER Save You Money! Member Attorney General Give* Idea* on Dealing With Magazine Salesmen Barry Farm Calendar... »ho« lb». 124M .rr.nl drlrrn Hid let Ihrlr IkeiuM durln, th. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS counties j ' ’ _ We’re Here to Provide Our Community with Federal Reterva System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton at­ tended a family reunion at the Jack Shrlners at Lacey Sunday. resort sea- luged with offers to clean [septic tanks Itinerants, some of --------, Hastings and Barry county reallikely to charge far in excess of i dents, especially during the warm a reasonable rate for their ser- months, are visited by traveling . j crews of magazine salesmen who J. L Littlefield, chief of the Mich- i »*«nn through Michigan. Members of the Hastings Rotary Igan Department of Agriculture's Practically no home will be left club viewed motion pictures filmed foods and standards division, which. untouched by their efforts to un­ about a quarter of a century ago as is charged with enforcing slate; load magazine subscriptions on a sales medium for products made weights and measures laws, warns, Michigan citizens, and Attomey by the Hastings Allied Industries, citizens against the questionable i General Paul L Adams has sugnow the Hastings Mfg company and tactlcs of a few septic tank* elean-' gested some rules to follow in deal•rs who misrepresent septic tank , Ing with the salesmen—and women, participants in cooperation with the International Seal At Lock. The program was arranged by quantity. State 4H Club Staff , some of the crews are legitimate. Don Siegel, secretary-treasurer of i Itinerant operators generally Some *re not. Driers tea attending from Barry the Hastings Mfg. company, and 'agree county are: acree to tn clean rlwn a » tank at a aet Ml, >II> rate Atty. Genera) Adams makes Forrest Bennett was the project­ Vance Holmes. Gordon Casev. Ben per pound for waste removed, sus­ these suggestions: Eye. David Slocum. Dennis G%aklU, ionist. pecting that the owner has no idea I. Determine whether or not the David Vandlen. Dan Newberry. The motion pictures showed how of the capacity of hU tank or the Cheryl Leonard. Beverly Perris, piston rings, car seals and auto­ quantity that might be removed. outfit involved is a legitimate one. Do this by asking the salesman Martan Brown. Joy Jean Hare. Di­ matic sprinklers were manufactured Some owners of tanks have been for whom he works Then be sure ana Phillips, Nancy Hall. Linda charged as much as 1300 for a few to check with your local Chamber of Russell. Donna Higdon Sandra VerMonday members of the Hastings hours of service computed on the Commerce or Better Business BuHey. Judy Moore. Marilyn Carter, Rotary 7 club v.uv will .... join juu. other VMW4 Rotar- bluls of weight or volume removed Judy Calms. Joan Ford and Diana tans at St. Joseph for a golf outing. 1 ‘hM not * substantiated by The Central Registry of Magazine Ketchum. and on Sept. 12 they will be host to the th*‘ cleaner. Subscription Solicitors has advised The local leaders accompanying a golf session at the local links and Littlefield suggests that citizens [t their solicitors to register with the them are: for a dinner meeting in the eve­ could avoid being overcharged for Belter Business Bureau or Chamber Mrs. Howell Newton. Mrs. Earl ning. Rotarians from the Greenville, auch cleaning if they would employ of Commerce In the area in which Lowell. Middleville and Wayland the services of an established local they are operating If there Is no clubs—all sponsored by the local reputable operator and agree on a such agency In your area, check di­ club—will be guests. definite charge before the work is rectly with my office. started 3. Do not buy magazines you do The charge could be computed not want or need Many gimmicks will be used to get your signature on the subscrip­ a definite understanding before tion blank A pretty young girl may be work­ Citizens should know the capacity ing her way through nur*es' school; It's Showboat time in Lowell of their tank so they will know the a clean-cut young man may be sgain. and .on Saturday. July 18, Fair Books Now Available working his way through medical basis for their dealings if weight or over 50 amateur acts will compete July 18-22 — County Agricultural setgxil; a disabled salesman may be for places on the Lowell Showboat, Agents Summer school at Chatham. measure is involved. Complaints on overcharging based trying to get enough money for an held this year from July 25 through Mmb; .you may July SO—Aprons for Home Eco­ on misrepresentation in weight or, G. ,uT,u;yuu Fiuky be one of of, July 30. — __ _______ t hr litclrv faw -.i- „ >Local talent appearing In the nomics Extension booth due in the measure are of concern to the the lucky few to win a "prize" These are just a few of many tech­ annual amateur show will be a .Extension office 1:30 pm. Home Michigan Department of Agricult­ song trio composed fl Sandy Gli- Economics extension Advisory Coun­ ure's foods and standards division, niques to cajole and high-pressure cil members meet in Court House to whose main office is at Lansing, you to play upon your sympathy. Save your charitable contributions : price aprons Littlefield indicated. for gtfu through the proper chan-, July 25— Entries due for Fair. Amgteur. night is the preliminary nels—your church, the Community the 20th edition of The World s Aug. 1-8— Barry County Fair. Chest and so on. Buy only if you Largest Minstrel Show." Judges of need or want the magazine. the event will select six of the acts Aug. 4 — Judge Dairy and Beef 3. Sign nothing in blank and be to be awarded contracts for a onesure you understand—what you are night appearance with the ShowAug. 5 —Judge Hogs de Sheep signing If you don't understand all the, terms of the agreement, dont sign! If in doubt, consult your financial Evidence complied by the Michi­ advisor or lawyer—even magazine) gan Department of State tends to subscriptions can prove to be mighty prove that traffic accidents and fa- expensive. By following these simple rules, 1*11 ties decrease in a direct ratio to the number of violation-prone driv­ you can protect yourself from un-1 ers whose licenses are revoked or sciupulous magazine salesmen and be sure of actually getting the suspended magazines you want. eluding Austria, Australia. Chile, Denmark. Germany. Ireland. Rus­ sia. Mexico. Nepal, Norway. Switzer­ land and Turkey. Members of Barry county dele­ gations are "citizens of Mexico." and are participating in a full program of career exploration classes, reccreallon. tours and ceremonies. The program has been planned by a committee of former Club Week', Section Three—Room 1 to , Our financing plant will alto Dunning.Guernsey I Completes Record A registered Guernsey. Polly Acres Theoline owned by Leon O. Dun­ ning. Delton has completed an of­ ficial DHIR production record, ac­ cording to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was for 13350 pounds of milk and 501 pounds of fat. "Theoline." an eight! year-old. was milked to times dally i for 306 days while on test. Give the Doctor the COMPLETE Story “shall duly and faithfully diiHare today released the names of men and women residing in Barry county who have been appointed or re-appointed as Notaries Public during the second quarter of 1060. They afe Marshall Belson. 410 N. Colfax. Leone Bellinger. R3 Plainwell; Leroy G Cox. 504 N. Michigan; Dorothy M Fisher. Nashville Martin N. Goebel. Box 08. Cloverdale; Hazel M Johnson. 123 W Green; Lola Ruth Urias. 110 E. Blair and Juanita C Winkle. 538 W. Grand lurpruing how many of us unconsciously work agsmU our doc­ tors. Hu purpose H to our health and yet... we sometimes' withhold bi( and htlle things which might be very important. Grat your doctor the complete story so he may better diagnose your problems. For prompt, personal service bring your prescriptions to us. Past Residents To Mark Jubilee Mr and Mrs. Martin VanDulsen of Orand Rapids, former residents of Hastings will observe their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house the afternoon and evening of July 20. at their Oun lake cottage at Ritchies Woodlands Host and hostess for the event win be Mr. and Mrs Leon VanDalsen. son and daughter in law. also of Grand Rapids All friends are invited to *viAt them PHARMACI YOUR Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Keep Your Yard enjoy Free From OUTDOOR .LIVING' INSECTS and WEEDS !■'* vwr'''* What It Takee! We Hove MOSQUITO YARD SPRAY "Enjoy your backyard ." Kill those mosquitoes'___________________________ lb $1.98 CHLORODANE 40W POWDER kills Ants Mosquitoes or Grubs in your lawn______ 4 lbs. for $2.90 DUPONT WEED KILLER for Brood Leaf/ Lawn Weeds ________________________ Pint for $1.95 2-4-D GRANULES kills lown weeds and pond weeds Can be applied by shaking on from can or broadcast $1.98 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, IMO Service? in the Churches ; WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH I BRETHREN IN CHRIST 'OF COATS GROVE Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor | Pastor. Brother Marlon B. Majors, of Battle Creek Woodland Church 1 Supt. Mrs. Beatrice Majors Morning worship. 10 am. , Sunday school. 11 am. (: Church school. 10 am. All ages. Evening Gospel service. 7:45 pm. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: ITayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 i"Come." pm. Ciwir practice, led by Karen Kilpatrick Church Mason. 6 30 - 7:15 pm. I Sunday school, 10 am. I Christian Endeavor business mcctling Wednesday at 7:15 pm. I Mcmlng worship. JI am. Prayer meeting, Thurs.. at 8 pm. Family Night Friday, July 15. Pot­ luck supper at 7. Come fellowship with us. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ' Church board business meeting. Henry Van TH. Evangelist July 28 at 7 pm 10 a m Morning service. The little chupch that welcomes 11 15 am Sunday school. (There you. CLOVERDALE EVANGFXICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Church school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Saturday choir practice, 7130 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Creep Bt. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Life." Sundgy school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor You will find a cordial welcome EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:46 am. Bunday school. Classes i when you worship with us. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector I 9 am. Holy Communion with 9:45 am. Sunday school on the hymns and sermon by the Rector. Air. ZION EVANGELICAL , Visitors welcome. Il am. Morning service. Gueat LUTHERAN CHURCH I Vestry meets Monday at 6 pm. for speaker. Dr. Leon Wood from the Veile Road. Woodland picnic supper with their wives. Baptist Theological Seminary of I Rev. Roliert C. Richardson. Pastor , St. Anne's Guild, open meeting Grand Rapids. Building and Finance committee Monday at 7:30 at Parish House: 11 am. Junior church. For all The tu,. Vincent J. Andmon. ' 1,lh- “ program by Mr. Fred Hilbert of children 4 to 9 years of age. who entered the ministry of the ” ‘w h rh,,rrh uibic .UM x. .Xf'SXS 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broadEpiscopal church three years ago . „ fromEmmanuel church at Hastings. “n£ 9 *"• 6:30 pm. Young Peoples'meetings. Worship service. 10 am. ' ------------will begin new duties next Sunday 7:30 pm. Evening service Quest, Luther League 7 30 pm. . HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT as Vicar of St John's Episcopal speaker. Dr. L. Wood. ; uouru, Business meeting of the congrega---------------- — Rev. T. F. — Cole, Pastor Church U. In „«««. Charlotte, auu and U, of ov. St. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Matthias* Church in Eaton Rapids. “Mowing the worship service. Bible study. Welcome Corners Fr. Anderson and his family are Saturday July 23. Chicken barbeWorship. 9:15 am.invited., Sermon topic. ______ ___________ _______ movlng to Charlotte this week from , cu£- 5:30-7:30 pm. Public Elk Rapids, where be has served the ; Sunday. July 24. Lords Supper . The Work of the Church.” BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 10:15 am. church there for the past three wll> b® celebrated at our Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor ytmr, | worship service. Martin Corners Bunday school, 10 un. Prior to that, he was employed as ------------Worship. 10:30 am. There will be election for officers an advertising executive at White prairievn i f Sunday school, 11:15 am. during this hour. Products, tn Middleville. METHODIST CHURCH Warship service. 11 am. Quimby I Rev. A. J. Buckner. Minister Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 9:46 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Evening church service. This will ' Sunday school, 10:46 am. Young'Sunday _____ <school, _____ w10:30 _________ am. be a hymn sing and musical eve­ i People's meeting at 6 pm. 5.30 pm. Welcome Corners youth ning. picnic > potluck*. Ths group meets Wednesday prayer meeting at the The Coats Grove Christian __ Bn- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD first at the parsonage, destination church at 8 pm. dearors met Wednesday of last week J02 E. Woodland Ave. to be determined. Be prepared for Glenwood Rairigh of Sunfield was' ^Jt Rev Berent Kuntsen, ru Pastor swimming and games. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the speaker. Refreshmenu followed, 9 f5 ajn Sunday school. Loyalty 7.30 pm. MYF meets at Quimby. 307 E. Marshall meeting _____ ___ the meeting. campaign Rev. Anderson to Become Vicar at Charlotte Church Coati Grave Group Hears Mr. Rairigh Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Burklund of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I Chas. James of R3. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 15 pm. Christ Ambassadors. 7:30 pm. Evening service Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 pm. uLL" - I • WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krieger. Pastor 11 am. Morning warship service. 10 am. Bunday school. 7:30 pm, CBYP meeting. WOODAND E. U. B. CHURCH R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am? Sunday school, 11 am. Evening service. 8 pm local church through the week be-1 cause of activities at District Cen­ ter, al Indian lake. July 12-14. Diet...Assembly. D. 1.1 Vanderpool D. D.. veneral superin­ tendent in charge. July 16-24 Camp Meeting. Workers. Ray Honce. D. D„ Dlst. Supt. of Kansas; Orville Jenkins, D. D„ of Kansas City. Mo.; Gerald Moore of Detroit, Mich., nationally known radio and evangelistic singer. | Sunday. Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am.. Worship service. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Spirit Baptised Evangelist with Mias Esther Kreider as teacher Ixike 12:50 Will meet in the lounge through the Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is 10 am. Church school. Bupt. there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All la free. 10 am. Worship service. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will HASTINGS WESLEYAN tx- celebrated. Communion medita­ METHODIST CHURCH tion: "This Broken Bread," by the Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Willard R. Curtis. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor The Chancel Choir will rehearse Sunday 10 am Sunday school. Thursday. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. .Young People's meeting. CARLTON CENTER 7:30 pm. Evening service. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 9:16 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday school. 10:15 am. METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport FREE METHODIST CHURCH James H. Storey, Pastor Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 ajjk Worship, 10:46 am. Young People's service. 1 pm. Evening service, 7 p m. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. BUY IT AT B ulling s CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9 30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH HASTINGS AWNINGS, DOOR A PATIO AlUMINUM Give ycur home a distinctive, new look. Increase its sale value. Make your house 15% cooler in summer .. • deflect snow, sleet, and winter drafts. Protect rugs and draperies from damaging sun glare. Let our factory, trained workmen install HASTINGS awnings on your 'Ualimitad ester <o»bU home now at a saving. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. Ask for Free Estimate HASTINGS Nu-Home Aluminum Siding IS THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING F.ilurt tor tellur* Nu-Hom. Aluminum Sahsg it the fines* en the merhet todey. ye* tom ten thin inferior grade* of tiding. Consult with us on oil of the problems TINGS many home that HAS­ 'QMdlW ALUMINUM PRODUCTS will solve. 118 E. Rollroad St. Buy Phone Wl 5-2425 J THIS WEEK/ «»»^RAySEHREsRS'd Maytag and You Expect QUALITY and You GET That Plus a delightful array of Work-Saving Features . . . All are designed to make your laundry days easier! BUY NOW and Get Your Choice of a Chaise Lounge for Your Lawn or a Big Outdoor Barbecue Grill! HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E Bond and 8 East St. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday 11 a.m. worship hour. 9 30 am Sabbath school. Wednesday, 8 pin prayer. plus the SAVINGS we Promise You! BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads William Brown. Pastor Saturday. 9.30 am worship hour 40.30 am. Sabbath school. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 127 W Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Huriasa. Pastor 10 a in Sunday school. 11 am Preaching 6 30 pm Youth People's service. 7:30 pm Evangelical service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel, D. D., Minister 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: "Our Kingly Purpose." Rev. Lowell McCarty, preaching. Nursery during church far 1-8 year olds. WON’T BELIEVE! Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school. 9 65 am. Nursery school. 9:65-12 Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice Saturday Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Edmund Lux. Pastor June Mead.-Bunday School Supt. 19 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship 7 30 pm.-Evening service. Qgy ■There was a large attendance last Bunday and we are expecting as many or more this Sunday, Rev. Ovenshire said. The public is Invited to attend. The church is located on the corner of M-60 and Bell road, eight-one half miles west of Lake Odessa. SAVINGS EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CANOPIES TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 111S Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. Camp Grounds Phons Dr. 4-8277 Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. church Sunday evening beginning at 1:10. Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, minister, Now at Such Saturday. July 23. Sunday school DOWLING MISSION Sunday Maas: 8.30 am. outing. CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Where a Christian experience makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. another musical in charge. There will be a special tape re­ cording of Dr. Decker. U»e I960 presi­ dential nominee on the Prohibition party ticket. if there are any questions. Absolutely the Finest! Allen Lancaster. P™. Prfathln’ service. „.. AMBROSE. DELTON ST. Wednesday. 2 pm. W. M. 8. at Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am Cecile Courtneys. Wednesday. 7 pm, Visitation. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer serSunday Mass: 10:30 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCK at WOODLAND XJSb pm. METHODIST CHURCH This Is the Life’ over WJIM-TV Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Pleasant Valley Open Air Service Combinations Daily Masses: 7 %nd 8. Cdhiesslons: 4 to 5 anc _____ Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. CHURCH OF UNITED GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street Corner of Colfax and Boltwood O. H. Trlnklcln, Pastor Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Divine worship. 10 30 am. Ser­ 9:45 Sunday worship. mon"A Decisive Day " The Sun­ 9:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. day school chorus will sing. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. The Temperance Crusade Rally will be held Bunday. July 17, at 3:45 pm. at tbs Church of the United Brethren in Christ on the corner of Colfax and Boltwood In Hastings. JULY 15 and 16 Maytag and meet. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH eaday. 4 pm. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Ice Wed, 7:15 pm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. AssistantSunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11 30 HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Hanker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching service. Temperance Crusade Rally Next Sunday Hastings'Best Bet for Bargains! 139 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-2081 �Woodland By Mrt. L. H. Brumm JULY 8 ta JULY 23 And July is a whale of a month for wheelin’ and dealin’ on a new <S> Valiant. Dealer stocks are complete, trades are the longest, prices will never be as low. Now, while the heat’s on. Drive your Valiant on vacation . . . pay nothing ’til September. SEE THE MEN WHO SELlValiant NOW! The Methodist WSC8 Ruth Circle met July « with Mn. Ben Cowles at 12:30 o'clock in her lovely yard. Fifteen were present and enjoyed a delightful dinner hour after which plans were made for serving the luncheon July 27 at the church parlon. * The Methodist church Vaca­ tion Bible school will be from July 1> to July 22. * Mr. and Mn. Ed­ ward Reesor attended the «Jti» wed­ ding anniversary Sunday of her brother, Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Rose, of Battle Creek * Mr and Leon Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Ja...„ ’•in“ Tyler called Sunday on Rev. P. B Parker at Morrison lake. . The Woocflknd WJU met on Thursday with Mn. Keith Farley al the cottage at Saddlebag lake for a carry-Ln dinner. There was a very good attendance Following dinner the business meeting wu conducted and the program presented. Devo­ tions were led by Eda Tyler and the Prayer band was In charge of Mn. Alice Hendee. The study lesson on Africa was given by Mn, Gladys Bandbrook. * Mr. and Mn. Walker Cotton and Mr and Mn. Jerry Fisher attended the Stratton family reunion at Grand Rapids at the home of Mn. Cotton's nephew, Mr. and Mn. Doyle Stratton. There was a good attendance and a very pleasant day enjoyed. * The Metho­ dist WB.CJB. wiU have a picnic dinner at the roadside park on M on July 28. Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff *-'• 1. NmMB. Mhm OL I Wil Miss Eva Demaray of Flint and Mn Bernice Shaw were Sunday calters of Mr. and Mn Elmer Gil­ lett. Mr. and Mn. Earl Pennock and family were Bunday supper guests of the Gilletts. * Mr. and Mn. D. B. Long and family of Essexville spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mn William Fuhr were Sunday afternoon callen. * There will be a WB.CB. dinner at the church this Thursday. Everyone welcome * Mrs Charles Day visi­ ted Mr. and Mn. Karl Gasser and family at Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Charles Day were Fri­ day dinner guests of Floyd McKay at Hastings, a Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day called on Mr and Mrs Clare UDdauer of near Battle Creek Sun­ day Mrs Lou Ann Hughes and son and Mrs Marilyn Furstenau of Kalamazoo were Friday callers at the Day home ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs Albert Benson and Alan of Evart. * Mr. and Mrs Karl PufpafT and family were Sunday guests £Mr. and Mrs Albert Benson. ★ . and Mrs Perris Lathrup and family called on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Wilson Willilta and Mn Donald Dunn of Albuquerque, N. 14., spent the week with Mr. and Mn. Glenn Pufpaff. The WiiUlte reunion was held at the Wlllltu farm Sunday with 82 present. ★ Mr. and Mn. Alvin Staser of Lansing and Don Tack of Benfield were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mn. RuMeil Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs Norman McIntyre and girls were Bunday callers of the Meads. Lent Corners By Mri. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mn. Jack Fleming and sons of Paw Paw spent the past week with her mother. Mn. Russell Mlnar * Mr. and Mn Ed Knlss and family of Delton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn Basil Hammond. * Mr. and Mn. Walter Tetzloss of Lakeland. Fla, and Mr and Mn. Glenn Travis and Mr and Mn James Brown of Plainwell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mn. Burchett Doster. Mr and Mn. Stuart Hammond and sons and Mn Jean Adams and sons attended the Adams reunion at Hartford Sunday * Mn Roland Hinkle. Mr and Mrs Wm. Hinkle and Connie. Miss Kathy Hinkle of Evanston, Ill., spent • few days the past week with Mr and Mn DeweyDoster. * Miss Brenda Champion is spending a few days with her aunt. Mr. and Mn. Duane Day, of Woodland Mr and Mn. Dewey Doster and Mn Ronald Hinkle attended the wedding of their nephew. Rev Phil­ lip Doster, and Miss Virginia Zleman at Detroit, Saturday. * Mr and Mn. Melvin Reiter of Dimon­ dale and Mn. Florence Blauvelt of Lansing were Sunday vlsiton of Mr. and Mn. Lyle Champion. Mn Blauvelt remained for a few days. * Dr. Bernard of Delton called on Mr. and Mn. Clancy Farr, Sunday * The Boniface Point Association planned to hold their annual pic­ nic at the Jorgenson cSltage Tues­ day. July 12th. * Mr and Mn Lyle Champion entertained friends from Canada the past week. PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRUB8DAY, JULY 14. 1908 Personal Mention The L. E. Barnetts and the John Barnetts were at the Ledges Play House In Grand Ledge on Thurs­ day night to see "Ladles Night in a Turkish Bath." Mn. Mlona Wendel of Birming­ ham. Ala.. Is a house-guest of Mn Simon Etterbeck and accompanied Mrs Etterbeck. Mn Myrtle Halt and two friends of Lansing, and Buddy Newton and friend, to Mor­ rison lake for the weekend of the Fourth Mn. Wayne Merrick of Grand Rapids spent a few days last week with the Winston Merricks. The Kent Drakes of South Haven were weekend guests over the Fourth, and Lucille Merrick accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mn. Andy Keathley of Battle Creek were guests of the Omar Barnums on the Fourth Miss Karon Barnum of Woodlanif spent last week with Valaerie Barnum. Mr. and Mn. .Harry Bronson camped from Saturday night until Thursday of last week at Thornapple lake. The Donald Kosban spent Sunday night with them. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Bowman were guests of the Keith Bowmans of Lansing over the weekend Mr. and Mn. Harry Larsen are spending this week at their cabin at Trout lake Mr. and Mrs Fred Harvell of Phoenlz. Artz., are visiting her grandmother. Mn. Fred Ingram, and on Thursday evening accom­ panied the Maurice Ingrams to Mason to call on Mr. and Mn. Melvin Brown. The Maurice Ingrams left Satur­ day for a week's vacation at Copper Harbor Mr. and Mn. Jesse Kelly spent a few days last week at Holland. On Friday they had a potluck supper with his sister and husband, the Walter Yeakels, at their cottage at Little Long lake. Miss Hazel Henry accompanied Mr and Mrs Chas. Boston and family of Battle Creek to Jackson on the Fourth where they attended a family reunion. Michigan Drivers | Urged to Check Operator’s Permits I Secretary of State James M. Hare reminds Michigan driven planning to leave for summer motoring vaca. Hops that they’should check their 'operators licenses to make certain three-year licenses 90 days before their birthday expiration date. The Deportment of State has dis­ continued. issuing the old. hard-toread white and black opcraton li­ cense. In Its place 13 a more read­ able black and gray license printed on safety-paper which cannot be successfully defaced or falsified. Take a moment today to make sure that your operator's license is still m effect." Hare said. "A visit to. your local examiner today may save you a fine tomorrow.” lie added. : they will be valid until they return ------------- •--------- s— from their trip. I Harf said i recent study showed i over the Fourth were Mr and Mn. I that nearly 50 percent of driven i Robert Potter and four children of ' renewing tbelr licenses In one 1 Dansville. 111. Betty Newton of Au­ | large Michigan city had been gusta spent several days last week : driving illegally for from one to with her grandparents, the Ermont , 60 days before they discovered I Newtons, and also visiting them on | that tbelr licenses bad expired. Wednesday were their granddaugh­ I Many people are not aware of the ter and husband, the Jerry Wedels, fact that they cun renew their of Augusta. EyE APPEAL Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO* D U L U X*. L U C IT E* AUTOMOBILE — . r yw/1^ PAINTS * ®umP out dents • Sand off rust • Our work guaranteed OLLIE'S BODY SHOP t Ollie Schroeder) 401 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3885 Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Karl Schantz PhMe Wl J l»l one of the very few things that costs you less than your Electric Service Did you ever count up all the ways you put low-price electricity to work to save you time and work and trouble? You’ll be surprised how many there are and how far your electric dollars go. iwf. J, H..UM, Mn. Warren Brogan and Mn. Ernest Brovant and family called on Mn. Ed Sweet In Battle Creek Wednesday. June 29. On Friday. July 1 they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Robert VanDenburg. * We are sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs Swante Mlckleson left our neighbor­ hood Thursday and moved to Gilkey lake. We hope they will return from lime to time, w Several neighbors camped at Strawberry lake over the July 4th weekend. Mr. and Mn. Gordon Case. Mr and Mn. Laura! Newton and Mr. and Mn. Leo Hendershot. Hendershots spent the entire week In the north. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor from Eaton Rapids were luncheon guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mn. Warren Brogan. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mn. Gerald Sanders at their Gun lake collage- * Mr. and Mn. Carl Kruger were Friday callers at the home of R H. Mott. Thirteen girls enjoyed birthday club Tuesday evening at the home of Mn. Harold Stanton with Mn. Carl Mcllvaln as co-hostess. They guessed baby picture* and played bingo, w Mr. and Mn. Carl McIIvain and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, a Mr. and Mrs Karl Schantz and family camped al Hungerford lake, near Big Rap­ ids. with Mr. and Mn. Carey E Jones over July 4th weekend We Move Anything . . , Anywhere! Acrees tfce street—-er scroes the ceuatvy — we move seythieg safely sad sxkidy. Ageats for the U.S. VAN LINES We Pack and Crate your Furniture far Shipment Coast to Coast. THIS WEEK ONLY ... FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 15-16 2 DOOR-14 CU. FT. Gibson REFRIGERATOR FREEZER WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ML6857-J0 DAY OS NITI H>o«. Wl 5-51M Only ’279“ Regularly Priced at $400.00 Plus a FREE GIFT of a Chaise Lounge or Barbecue Grill! 119 W. STATE ST. H :i ) HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-2081 3 H �mam. w I|<|ITIM1S and slater, Sara, or nailing* are for several days with their ---------------------------- visiting grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I of Ixnrell. Bunday. * Mr. and Mra Burkle. Sunday the Methodist church Ad°n and M>«" family, . TT Myerg Mfand <nd MrJ Mra. RofrerDeedy members served a carry-in dinner af • zy of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Un. Geo. with greetings for their new min­ IvlUSlC , Clum and and Mr family. Mr*.cuir CordaUa n a mo*v I-IlinI) xuMiMfs an(J Mrg Clum ister. the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Lowell The welcome wm given by The ninth annual two week sum- und family enjoyed a picnic dinner Douglas Arnold to which the Rev. mer music miuie camp ntT.r. is U being belnu held al a( Duggert lake, near Yankee Lowell responded. nier Western Michigan University. Kal- Spring*. Sunday. * Remember th* The WSC8 Mary circle met July utnaoo. This Ls the largest group to Imniemade ice cream and cake that 5 at the home of Mrs. Duane Bump. attend the summer music camp ladles of the Methodist church are Twenty-one were present for a pic­ with 150 students registered. serving Friday night in front of the nic dinner. A special feature of the They are rryffving Inxtructinn* Foodliner. There wtil also be a bake meeting was a bridal shower for from regular M’MT faculty mem­ sale. Let's all get out and support MiM Kathy Clum who received bers in both theory and tech- the girls. many lovely gifts. : niquex. Calient on Sunday with Mrs. Wil­ Mr and Mrs. John Postma and 1 Student* reside on campus In Mr. Cornelius Bowens were visitors liam Warner were Mr. and Mr*. residence halls, with a fun recrea­ of Mr. Dan Poatma. Sunday. * Six­ Leland Mill* and daughter. Mrs. ting. plug rain provided.. teen Boy scouts helped Bob Crana Linda Smith and baby. Phillip of The summer music camp con­ celebrate his 13th birthday, Friday. Kalanuuoo. Mr*. Frank Shriber of clude July 23 with a concert. After opening hl* many nice gt(ts. Carlton, and Mr. and Mr*. Michael Among mow enrolled arc: Carol ice cream, cake and punch were Dabakcy of Grand Rapids. Campbell. 211 6. Market: David served, a Mrs. Don Preston is a pa­ Hnyuer. Rl: Jim Housflnr.n. 425 W. Court: Gary Igney, 1305 8. Jlan-1 tient at Pennock hospital, where she Is receiving, treatment for the past over; Stephen Johnson. 901 W.j, I week. .* Mrs. Stella Yaeger returned Madison: Joyce Kelsey. R3; Sharon, Stitt. 1885 W State road. R2. and,,home Saturday after spending the lly Mr.. John Hook week with her son and wife. Mr. Gary storkan. 538 W Madison, all I ;> nd Mrs. Forrest Yaeger ot Haaof Hostings I tings. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Rice were Sun­ Mr. Sain Rowdebuah of Kent City • was a Wednesday evening supper day callera of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Palmer near Orangeville. * Mr. and ; guest Mrs Mina Wieland. ★ Mr. Mn. Claude Hunt and Mn. Gordon and Mrs. Rueben Crites ate dinner Wolfe of Plainwell accompanied Mr. By Genevieve Crana Friday with Mr and Mra. Harold j and Mn. Duane Hunt of Nashville Ttitaiw** ao s-ilii , Stanton of South Hastings. * Miss -- -------------------to I-anaing Saturday to attend the Mrs Ivan Roush was in Grand' jSht iith^lwr ™d^,unerul Of °°n 8wlkert * RaWds Tuesday where she called on ‘ w’lai^ Davenport of Lennon returned home her aunt. Mr* Nellie Singer, who is i",oincrwieuuto. -Sunday after spending a few day* a patient at the Christian Nursing .................................... with his sister. Mr. ahd Mrs. Claude Home. She was a dlhner guests of a-* I Hunt. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles •*»t. mtu •■•usfxc Tuesi uv»•••••■». a.nd. fwnU>'. Mn and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. uviui Joh_p VanDyke U U II 11 11 II fl U KU Ill day evening, who also live in Grand Harold Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Rapids a Mrs. Effie Parker and Bv Mra. IT'. H. Cheeaeman Claude Hunt attended a picnic at the William Richards home Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Kraus of Alto were Sun- I ’ Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin day evening luncheon guests of Mr I m..u Mrs. «••«. Leon Hawk, a Mr. o ..u i Mrs Mack ano grandson, and family were Sunday guests of and and Mrs Frank Dutcher spent theiTonun>' Khodea. Mrs. Keith Ball Mrs Grace Hamblin of Pleasant weekend at their cabin near Bald- anadnughter. Elaine, and Mr. and valley, a Mrs. Kathy Bateman and w:in. Mr*- Ward Chcescman attended the children returned home Bunday Mr. .nd Mr. Andrew Me.rnwn •!>» .xendin, «». Mnw WUh r.ta«nd UmUx ol Grand K.pl.b, Mra ?*“L! JS. .ram™ I o. 1‘.'” 5 it!?' ” U Finora Whitnrv Mr* ''■■■--•■•vieve in Saturday evening. The Mr*. Ray Wilkin* accompanied Mr SJRtXrtsiei^1 unc,e' Kev‘ Prwe' and Mr*. Lewi* Wilkins and girU to ernidomo iSk .PM? and Cr"‘ “su,'d W p“u,r- Hardy and Craw, dam lor a frw M^rdSAS'a’nd* cMd™ *,Mr •“* W"k‘“ ___ i. ♦ Mr and Mrs Lewis Wilkin* had a Dienic dinner at Deerfield nurober 01 relativcs *nd Iriena* ;.nd ;>n(1 girls Blrls arc on a trip lrtp thru [hru Tenn- T„,,,an<Y ,„ty „ .^..UUIWIp. Hastings Students A IV/All 'At WMU uuiaiiiiva Dinnmer . To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Esch apartment hsv kitchen, timing room. living rown. bedroom sod bath down and two bedrooms up Furnace and garage -------------- — $15,500 GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms, and bath, down. Two large bedrooms up New hot water .,t ■■g plant. Two car garage .Can be bought with $j00 down - .$7,000 FOR SALE OR TRAM—Hou - on -a ac-e. 4 mtlci northaast Ha^ ting* House it pnjy 4 ycais old, has kitchen, dining and living area; one bedroom, utility room. 750 ■gal ggpbc tank, electric pump and water heater Will trade for larger heme Price------- -------- $2,650 with $650 down 80 ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modem three bed­ room Itouse. good basement bam. two hen houses and granary. Sixtytwo acres of level fertile land. Witl trade for a good house in or near Hastings or tell for . . ...... ....... .. -............. - $16,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Haiti-tg*. oil furnace, not tar to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy - - -$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us------- —................ . ................. $8,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six bedrooms. These are reasonably priced and m the best location. SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in siovc and oven, dining room, living room, tiled bath, den and laundry in­ cluding washer and dryer Wall to wall carpeting. One bedroom down and two up. Oil forced air lurnace.An exceptional buy at $10,500 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow wen located. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room. 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath and glassedin porch. Oak floors, full basement and two lots with lots ot shade and shrubs ahown by appointment .......-------------------$16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedrooms and bath up. Washer and dryer goes with the place. New 24x36 garage. Tms place has lots of extras. 116 feet lake frontage. Back lot 32',jx2*5 plus 7!i joint driveway --- $20,000 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, dtntng room, living loom and utility room. Two bedroom* up .. .. . - .. -- -.$3,500 30 ACRES SEVEN MILKS NORTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom house, barn, tool shed and other buildings. Will trade tor house in Hastings or will sell------------------------------------------------------- $5,250 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x I 12. This budding is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking availaoie. If you are Interested in a good location call us tor ap­ pointment r--_________ -------___ _ _______________ $16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. (ust oft Broadway. Thn is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or it used tor one family has tivc bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace----------------------------------------------------- $7,350 TEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitcnen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. ------------------ $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As Idw as >7u0.00 with low down payments. Wny not start buying that future home site now? Let us sr«w you these lots and talk terms. NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen ana dining space, large living room, three bedaaoms and oath, oil furnace, attacned garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. I he price? Only $10,500 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modem bungalow, new basement Darn *0 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some wobds and several hundred young pine traps bee •hrs at----------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- $16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HUME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and oath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only........ .$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen w.th a lot ot cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed m basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A teal buy at_____ ________ $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thome, Wl 5-4143 IO Durfee & Vicinity Freeport work by 140 Michigan artbU will. Thirty - seven Intramural *porta enta. Mr. and Mn Roger Davin and family. h Mr. and Mr*. Vern Out* be represented in the eighth an- offered at The University of Mlchlchess and Karen attended the Out­ nual Michigan regional art exhibi- gan attracted 18,727 student por­ tion at The University of Michigan ticlpant* during the 1MB-60 school July 20 through Aug. J I year. Sunday. East Middle Lake By Mrs. Beaaie M. C.airna Rout* 1. HulMgt Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus were her brother, Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Foerch of E. Lansing and a cousin, Mr.' and Mrs. Canyle Parkluxue of Langsbury. a Mr*. Otto Cady Is in Leila hospital. Ilattie Creek, recovering from a gall biadder operaUon. ★ Mr. and Mn. Heber Foster of Nashville and Mr. and Mn. Donald Geiger of Flint vailed their sister, Mr. aijd Mn. Warren Cairns, Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Hawkins of Vicksburg were Friday callers. Mr. and Mn. Ben Mason and children of Nashville attended church at Carlton Center Sunday, then treated their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, to dinner, later, vorting an uncle at Little Fine lake, a Mr. and Mn. Warren Cairns visi­ ted Mr. and Mn. John Mason Sun­ day evening, a Mr. and Mn. Rich­ ard entertained all their children and grandchildren with a Sunday picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus visited her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskill al Lansing, Friday evening. Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING XWI Mra. Max Whitney and son. Max. ther, Wuson Willits, his wife and' of Grand Ledge accompanied by her daughter, of Albuquerque. N. M. * parents Mr and Mrs. Wm. Figgs of Juay ‘ .. . spent Sal- | ana — Tommy Moody Annapolis. Maryland, were Monday urday night ana Sunday with their I evening dinner guests of Mrs El­ untie.’ Ralph Moody and lanuly at nora Whit nev. Mrs Genevieve Crans the Utters Cwokea lake collage. « and non. Bob. * Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Cntlord Moody is home alter Van Dyke of Grand Rapids were spending . a period ul convalescence Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and at , lite Bedlord home o! a sister, Mrs. Ivan Roush * Mr. and Ms-t—rttnfowiiig a stay tn Community hos­ leRny Baine and children oDwwl- pital. ; mg Green. Ky.. are vlsitlhg her brother. Mr. Harold Ford /nd fam­ ily. Misses Donna Tagg and Sally Clarke acted as bridesmaids for MIm Kathy Clum at her weddtnr. in, tiY Ktr. I is Brumm Woodland Saturday. ♦ -flier Myers y orumm of Grand Rapid*. Linda and Bobby Clum are spending this week at Tiie Kilpatrick U. B. church iiad Sebcwa camp at Sunfield Also their Sunday school picnic Saturothers that we know of who are at­ tending camp, are Don. Cal and Tiierc ___________ _______________ was a_good attendance____ and__ Ron Clum and the Howell Newton fine potluck dinner enjoyed. * Mri children. ♦ Mrs. Harold Ford and i and Mp. Clarence Arnie and son, daughter. Joan, were in Grand Rap- . Gordon, have left for Colorado to' id* Monday * Mrs. Fem Morris v 1*11 ins sister. and son. All«i, were over night Mrs. Dorr Stowell has gone to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum Vicksburg where she is convulesc-r ’ 1 ina at the home nt rlauirhtrr. mg of her daughter. Mrs. Lester Noble. * Mls* Shirley Classic was a visitor at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum. of Garden City from Tuesday until Friday. Her sister. Mrs Glendon Curtis and children, who laid jbten visiting there, returned home . with her. * Master Clarke Burklc fayjA —tor — The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughihg. All Installations by Competent Workmen IVi Miles W. on M-43 ■ 37 Bob Wills Cardiovascular diseases cause mure than half the deaths in the 45-64 age groups, reports the Michl-1 gan Heart Association. Wl 5-5769 Pat Loftus MACKINAC, BRIBE n». Sunday ; uh,r. * . Mr. L? . ounaa \ « * Gayle . >,c and “ . Bn.ee unirc toupie many years w together. Mr. and Mrs. rv,n.ta Donald Cheney were Thaler were Saturday evenink orcr „apu„, Mdrm 01 Haa,n? W were Sunday «ue.u ot the Sunday dinner guest* cd her pardunk lake Then the Howard Thaler lcr Faun, who had been tne weekend .urat ol her cou.u,. Lu.Ua ot the Kidder Umlto at Munk w„u returned home ..Ui her lake. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Tbomp-1 son and family were Sunday evening I ThuruUiy gue*u of Um Paul Kescallers at the Art Moore home. !|er famnyMr*. Kesler s bro- J1 \,l/// $ Be Wise...Call the Beautiful to See... GET TOUR HASTINGS Aluminum Awnings i Now! to Cross I Wlndsor Woodland 5-3431 windows . . . Perhaps you need an Awning for your Patio Please call down. Three years to pay. that are manufactured by Barry County Lumbar Co. 125 N. Jefferson St. Ten miles at the wheel are all you need... Tremendous SAVINGS.. .plus Your Choice of a Chaise Lounge or Outdoor Grill ■ When You Purchase This Gibson SLIM-TRIM FROST-CLEAR FOOD FREEZER THIS WEEK ONLY! FRI. and SAT. JULY 15 and 16 139 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-2081 to prove the superiority of Cadillac design! In all the wonderful world of motoring, rhe Cadillac it, you’ll never lx? entirely satisfied with anything less is less. Gracious beauty, effortless for I'X.O stands alone. If you arc one of those who truly ... and anything else admire a line motor car, you owe yourself ten miles at performance and unequalled comfort will all combine the wffisl of this, the supreme achievement of th# to make your ten-mile drive in a Cadillac the most mem­ designer's art. But-fair warning-once you’ve driven VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTf REAHM MOTOR SALES orable of your lifetime. Sec your Cadillac dealer, soon! JRIZED CADILLAC DEALER 107 N.wMichigon Ave. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1< 190f Mrs. Alice Sloat Dies July 2; Burial Held in Nashville L PAGE FTVR SUPER RIGHT BEEF June 13. 1874, a daughter of WUtem E. and Emma J. (Barnhart) Mar- 1887 to Lewi* Sloat who died in 1837. In addition to her two daughters. Mrs Sloat 1* survived by a son. L. Day Sloat, a druggist at Homer: Mrs. Alice A. Sloat. 8fl, of Battle three grandchildren, and four great Creek, a teacher of metaphysics in grandchildren. Battle Creek for more than 40 years and who pioneered as a United teacher, wax buried in Lakeview cemetery at Nashville following ser­ vices at 10:30 am. Friday at the Hebble chapel. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Sloat died July 2 In the Cha*. McLaury were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Miller of Garden City and apartment of her son-in-law and daughter, Victor L. and Ann Mr. and Mr*. John Reese and fam­ ily of Plymouth. •* Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Mix spent last *had spent the last two winter* in Douglas with the Cruunwi and week at their cabin near Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Leach and Max Leach attended the golden Lean and Anita Woodford. Thmugh classes in metaphysics wedding anniversary of Mr. and and Unity which Mr*. Bloat con­ Mr*. Lee Howard of DeWitt Sunday ducted in Battle Creek, Lansing. afternoon. On thetr return home Jackson and Albion. *he had be­ they called on Mr. and Mrs. George come recognized throughout the Rose at Lyons. • Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Jarman, State a* a leader in those fields of from Dallas, Texas, were In Has­ study. Mrs. Sloat was bom In Nashville ting* to spend the July 4th weekend. On Sunday afternoon. July >. Mr. and Mr*. Erls Jarman entertained with an outdoor reception in their honor, this being their first trip to Michigan since their wedding on April 10 in Little Rock. Ark. Ruth Buskirk spent several days in Albion with her aunt. Mrs. Ethel Stamm. Mr*. Millie Mohler, who has been a house-guest of her niece, Mr*. Frances Johncock, and also visited her other niece* in this locality, re­ turned Thursday of last week to her home in Kalamazoo. BobbyJo and Janet Wood of Battle Creek spent last week with MIHSTRIL SHOW7’] Judy Newton Mr. and Mr*. Leo UNDER THE STARS I Thornhill and family of Bellevue were guests over the Fourth of the JA’CK BENNY’S Wayne Newtons and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moon. Tom. The Sportsmen Jr., and Jolene of Plainwell visited Comedy ond Singing Stars Mr*. Moon's parents, the C. H. Off­ June Taylor Dancers leys. on Sunday of last week. Six Girls of TV Fame The Howard Orsborn* entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orsborn. Sr., + Candy Candido and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ TV and Movie Comedian win Reynold* of Caledonia for din­ ner last Monday evening to honor Stephenson Family Albert's birthday. A house-guest Dog ond Pony Act From from Tuesday until Thursday at Barnum & Bailey Circus the Howard Orsborn home was Mrs Bush of Lo* Angeles. Calif. Dolinoffs & Raya Sisters Gladys Robert Bush and daughter* of Dancing Comedians Grand Rapids were Thursday eve­ ning callers and Mrs Gladys Bush Las Verdu relumed home with them. Six Fine Acrobatic Stars Oscar Page and his brother, James From the Circus Page, of Chicago. Ill. returned Sat­ Six Wonderful Endmen urday from a weeks' fishing trip at Trout lake. And Our Baritone Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer were Interlocutor dinner guests Sunday of last week CHUCK ROAST Personal Mention “SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF- Not Young, Immature Baby Beef-Not Tenderness .. . Ono High Quality—No Confusion—One Price—As Advertised. YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY Best Blade Cuts LOWELL SHOWBOAT f 1 ★ COME SEE ... YOU'LL SAVE AT A4PI Gran Fed Range Beef—Not Budget Beef—Super-Right Beef Is Selected for Superb Taste and 47 ARM OR ENGLISH CUTS 57c lb. THOMASMA'S, MICH. GRADE 1 ROASTER SAUSAGE 49 TOMS—WHOLE, HALF OR QUARTERS OVEN READY TURKEYS 47 ★ ★ Patti-Pak Steaks CHOPPED Stew Beef STEAKS PKG. 89c Chuck Steaks SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF LB. FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24 69c Skinless Franks LEAN, BONELESS 53c SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT LB. Head Lettace ★ ★ 2™29 ★ A* Outstanding Chorus Of 100 Voices A Picgrara for Entire Family in a Unique Outdoor Setting TICKETS ON SALE 4SH0WB0AT TICKET OFFICE— LOWELL. TW 7-9237 .Roth & Sons Furniture Phone Wl 5-5233 JULY 25-30 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley and daughters of Woodland were Sun­ day evening caller*. Guest* of the Ford Caseys for dinner Saturday were their grand­ daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Strausbaugh, and daughter of Pre­ mont. Ohio, and Mrs. John Lechleltner. Mr. and Mr*..Barnard Da(Jolia of Cloverdale were Wednes­ day evening caller*. Mr*. Ford Casey and Robert Casey spent Mon­ day In Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Scott, Jr., and family are vacationing this week at the Ostroth cottage at Wail lake. BUY IT AT- Cap’n John's — Just Heat-N-Eatl HADDOCK DINNER Cod Fillets CTN. / OF Orange Juice 49c ■st CAP’N JOHN'S, FROZEN LB. 29c 0 4 0 CTN.' OF Libby lemonade Mixed Vegetables CANS 6-OZ. CANS 10-02. PKGS. 2 A&P 601. HONEY DEW MELONS 99c 59c Try Th*ie Large Delicious Sweat Melons EA. (Size 6) JUST Potatoes blueberries 37c COMPLETE YOUR GOLDEN BOOK SETS NOW! ENCYCLOPEDIAS Bulling s 33rd VOL 1 u 49c SILVERTOWN WHITEWLOREO VOLS. 1 2»“«. 39< Cut Green Asparagus 4 49c Stuffed Olives 071 Kosher Dills ROLLS 10c OFF GIANT BOX A&P SULTANA /0 2 U'/j-OZ. CANS lO’/i-OZ. JAR 32-OZ. sSSSJaa JAR 39c 49c 29c Fudgesicles or P.opsicles A&P MOISTURE’S GOOD FOR FLOWERS... BUT NOT FOR s^^VOUR BASEMENT (2 PKGS. OF 6) 4™ 49c APPLE SAUCE 12re" 49e LOOK WHAT TOc WILL BUY AT A&P! Tomato Soup moi Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Potato Sticks 10c ,ww<1 10c 10c KOUTS A&P Whole Potatoes Filler’s Bacon Crisp Chocolate Syrup HUSH EV'S 5ILVERBROOK — FRESH CAN 10c NO. JOO CAN 10c iV, OZ. CAN Butter 10c Ched-o-Bit DEHUMIDIFIER METTES Navy Beans Rice DRY PEA SULTANA DAILY DIETS 1-2-3 2 3 3 LB. BAG LB. BAG 1 LB. CANS 25c LAST WEEK OF CEREAL SALE! Reynolds Wrap 139 W. State St. HASTINGS Ph. Wl 5-2081 LOAF 79C » 39 8’4 oz. Post Alpha Bits 49c 8 oz. Kellogg Com Pops 25c 12 oi. General Mills Wheaties 9 oz. General Mills Corn Kix B’/f oi. General Mills Trix YOUR CHOICE 3 pk9« 79* JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGAR, CINNAMON Donuts | Plus FREE Gifts! 2 Blackberry Pie DOWN Savings Beyond Com FOOD 65‘ JANE PARKER Dog Food NO MONEY cheese 1-LB. ROLL Thun.-Fri.-Sat. — 20c Off Regular Price With Coupon On Carton SEE THE NEW Gibson 10 £ 69c PINTS M.00 PICTURE ATLAS " VOLS. 2 - 16'99c ea. Fig Bars Toilet Tissue Breeze Detergent THIS WEEK ONLY! 3 Off Sale Saturday, July 23, IfMiO . FRI. and SAL, JULY 15 and 16 59‘ COBBLER, U.S. NO. I aiu^lum 77c Instant Tea ,Mh GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Superjfla rket s AMERICA'S RIPWOABll FOOD MEREHAHT SIKCI IISY 'V/ 83c I Cracked Wheat Bread | DOZ. 19c lo‘a’ 17c la 49c JANE PARKER JANE PARKER. ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE ■ Square Layer Cake Prices in this od effective thru Sat., July 16 �PACK BIX ' FHE BASTINGS BANNER. THLRSDaY. JULY 14. 1M0 Park school teacher; three sons. Orville of Lansing. Alon of 1121 8. Jefferson street. and Donald of Denver. Colo., and one sister. Mr*. Rebecca Ruppert of Reed City. Mrs. Elmer Flory, Past Resident, Dies on Tuesday Mrs. Elmer 'Katherine) Flory, 86. who lived in Hastings for 25 years ueiorc moving uj before to vinuiu Grand suspiua. Rapids, uictu died Tuesday. July 5, at the Arthur Nursing home after a long illness. II Funeral service* were held at Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman own table service. »andwlche«. di*h j I of food to pax* and drink for own' family. Anyone wishing to greet the The Barney'Mills 4Hers enjoyed a members of the class during the afternoon are invited to do so. “foil" dinner which each prepay*) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston on their tin can stoves at the Dale visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes at Leonard home Wednesday, July c Nashville Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Members will try their skill at mabLouis Kotula and family returned ing a "bean hole" type of cook-out to their home at Glen Ellyn. DI, at their next meeting to be haM at Monday after a week's vacation the Lloyd Lyttle home on July 2) with her mother. Mrs. Myra Smith, and a trip In northern Michigan. Sunday the Kotulas and Mrs. Smith visited at the Clifford WlUon home at Lansing and were evening lunch By Mra. Ruaaell SUmlon *, ; ‘Foil? Dinner Dowling fiwm Da 4-4041 Pre-lnduction call of Ionia county , .... • , . — derson of Union City, Ind, visited """■ a“,y ”■ *” D»- nMJm In U>U am owr Sunday mortuary in Grandville with the vld Dln“- John Sandborn, Port-,and were house guest* of Mr. and Paul Robinson officiatingiland;>t«swtKendall Cross, c-n*« now nnw of Grand cirunH Ii Mrs Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia and ! Rapids and formerly of Lake Odes- the Myrvell Stephen*. Burial was in the Memorial ceme­ and Karyl naruuer. Hartxler. ------------ >• ---------- — — tery at Woodland ijsa, “' and Daryl • na fwyi ------------------------Mr. nnry. hiuband. Bn,., dlrd K, oi I M" C W Mr here in Hastings in 1934. Mr. Flory ‘Lage Odessa High 1915 Class will *n<1 Mri Ed F'redericlt Bnd Ju,,e ot was a carpenter, moving here withlhare a dess reunion Sunday. July.South Bend. Ind. and Mrs. Louise hl* wife In 1010. 24 at Uje. village park. Lake Odessa., Buehler of Wall lake are vacaUonMr* Flory is survived by a daugh- near the greenhouse. A carry-in ing this week at- the Fredericks ter. Miss Edna Flory, a Wyoming 1 dinner at 1 pm. and please bring cabin at Houghton lake. QQ I tilling s JJ— BUY'TAT B The W.S. C. 8. members were pleased with the outcome of their rummage sale which they Wld |n Battle Creek on Friday afternoon and Saturday. Thank* to all who contribute and helped. It* time to begin saving for the next one. * The Hospital Guild met on Wednes­ day afternoon with Elizabeth Smith a The N. E. Dowling Farm Bureau , contributed and helped. It’s Um* to group will meet this Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Powell. Potluck supper at 1:20. * Thura, July 21, is time for WB.CB dinner again. Everybody U welcome. If you have some old or fancy quill* please bring them as we are having a quilt exhibit thia month. Mr. and Mrs. Toney HolUn of Sturgis visited the H. V. Henn*y* this week. * Mr and Mrs George Mills of Garretsville, Ohio, Mrs Ethel Mapes of Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Glen Mourey of Hastings spent the 4th at the Lloyd Gaskill home. The Quiet Hour and Study group meet* with Mr*. Clara Rees on Wednesday morning at 8:45 sharp. Everybody la invited. ★ The Rev Poe*' ore vacationing in the South for a couple of weeks. They will visit her folks at Winfield. Ala. and hl* brother at Vernona. Ky. Rev Jones filled the pulpit on July 2 and the M.YJP. took over on July 10. Any Major Appliance On July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Weeks and children, Mrs Prances Bennett. Mr* Leona Proc­ tor and the Rev. and Mra. Alton Bennett and daughter had a family Recently Mr*. Leona Proctor at­ tended a reunion of the U-M 1015 Class of Nursing which was also an observance of the 60th anniversary of the Alumni AasoclaUon of the School of Nursing. From Our Lines of Best Known Brands A PIANO • ORGAN • TV or HI Fl During This SUPER-SAVING Event FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 15 and 16 You Get UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS Plus Our GIFT to YOU... Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burges* and Mike of Grand Haven visited Mr and Mrs. Harvey Burgess Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes and Mrs. Carson Shattuck of Otsego and Mrs. Ida Warren of the Marsh road spent last Wednesday with the lat- The William Parkers spent the weekend of the Fourth in Port Huron the guest* of Mrs. Will Reid and Mr*. Jim Raid, and returned to Detroit Monday to attend the ball game. On Saturday evening the Parker* had a potluck dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall. Mrs. Albert Rapp and Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Sweet at Morrison lake. Next Sunday they plan to be with their son. Bob. and family at Haslett to celebrate Uttle Bill's 5th birthday. Mrs. James Stanlake of Santa Ana, Calif, i* visiting her mother. Mrs. Burton Perry. Saturday din- and Mrs. Clare Jones (Mildred Mat­ toon). Mr. Jones has recently re­ tired and they plan to be traveling for two years with thglr trailer. Recent visitors at the Fred Pier­ sons home were Robert Beumer of Owosso, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bessmer and son, David, and Miss Helen Marie Potter of Canton. Ohio. The Cecil Baldwins and the Arbur Bachelders spent last week at Podunk lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranquette and family spent the week of July 4th In northern Michigan, visiting his mother. Mrs. LeonUne Ranqulllet. at Escanaba and his sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John Peltin and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Allard of Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs. Holger Nelsen of Spalding, also relatives at Iron Mountain. The John Ackenhusen family of Charleston. W Va . relumed home Monday after visiting their parent*, the G. E Goodyears, and vacation­ ing two weeks at Wall lake. Mrs. Monty Replogle spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Oler of Freeport. On Thursday they called on Mrs. Anna Flanders of Irving, and on Friday. Mrs. Clifford Andrus. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Rider and family were guest* of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rider, at Central lake four day* last week and also took a trip to Mackinac Bridge. • Renae Riror is visiting her grand­ parents, the Harry Risers, of Nash­ ville. • Mrs. Robert Hartom of Tucson, Ari*, visited the Robert Hartoms and the Ralph Hartoms from Wed- ARM W M neadsy until Saturday of last week. The Robert Hartoms were guests Saturday and Bunday of the W. C. Walk in*hawa of Shelby. The Ken Robb* family attended u family reunion at her parents' cot­ tage at Rifle lake on the Fourth, and then spent the remainder of the week vacationing there. • Last weekend. Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Bennett entertained Barry Jacobsen of South Africa. Barry is enrolled as a student at Centra) Michigan University and is living with Dr. Bennett's parents, the Lyle Ben­ netts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn Rogers va-> cationed over the Fourth at Chip­ pewa lake. Callers Bunday at the E. O. Rothaar home were Miss Eva Demeray of Fenton, and Miss Bernice Mead of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley. Sr, Ruth and Pern, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowley and Becky Sue. re­ turned Bunday attar spending the week of the Fourth in Hie Upper Peninsula. Quests while there were Mr and Mrs Paul Westman and three children of Kenosha. Wls, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. May of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Victor Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stuart from Bowling Green. Ky, at the home of Mr. Stuart's brother in Portland Friday evening. The Lester Reynolds were week­ end guests of tile Everett Miller* al Lakeview. The Henry St. Martina have re­ turned from 10 days in northern Michigan where they visited rela­ tives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy, Mr* George Oaks and sons. Eldon and Michael, returned Sunday from a months trip through the West They visited friend* in Phoenix. Tucson and Glendale. Aria.; El Monte. Calif., and St George, Utah. One of the-- highlights of their trip was the tour through th*Knott's Berry Farm In California. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of Woadland accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Glen Clum and Naomi to Grand Rapids Sunday to call on their sister and two brothers w)m> are ill. ' --- •-—•— BANNER WANT ADS PAY. I Public Forum I ITU Baaiur WlllIWII LatSMS U IXa BSltar. It U rwpMUaUy rwiUMUd U*i lUy k« Srt«r. liu U<y umU wlU iU KlUuU (4 (K4 tMU sa* Uu Un U •a public «bmUom er gcartU aabjMU. UtUii be Mcsea esa Ue UEiiu of lk« writer *t»»« bat ssbm will be vtUAeM ea Tba BSlbet reeervM Ike right te e4U Ue sUiiItm.) Barry County Safety Council Hastings. Michigan July 8, IMO To the Editor: Please accept our sincere thanks for your excellent cooperation and splendid publicity, coincident with the Vehicle Safety Check Program conducted by the Barry County Safety Council. We feel that through this pro­ gram we were able'to make a major contribution to traffic safety in the Barry County area, and are grate­ ful indeed, for your sincere assis­ tance in publicising, the event. Sincerely. H. F. Ritchie ^SAVINGS FOR YOU!^ LET US FILL YOUR BIN FOR NEXT WINTER NOW! YOU'LL BE READY FOR THE FIRST CHILL WEATHER. BUT BEST OF ALL PRICES ARE LOWER NOW AND YOU HAVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1 TO PAY. Wl 5-4314 Take Advantage of Special Summer Discount*! WE GIVE S. v H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. flB BIB HL ■ Phono Wl 5-4314 *•'th*Ch*** CHEVY WINS GREATEST Wm>w •“"’Dys. NBC-TV. Any One of These and Outstanding Pieces of Summer Furniture e buying Chevrolets (including t. making Chevy the year’s hottest ing margin. Come in and see what your Chevrolet dealer's soon! • Chaise Lounge • Summer Settee • Outdoor Grill • Lawn Chair Every One's a Pleasure to Own! SPECIAL for this SALE! This Beautiful Aluminum and Sturdy Plastic Seat and Back LAWN CHAIR Only $095 EACH These Must Be Just One to a Customer Always Hastings Best Bet for a Bargain! CHEWS CORVAIRW,NS YEARS T0P AWARD! Corvair jot the unanimous nod of the experts as it walked away with Motor Trend Magazine’s coveted Carof-the-Year award. And you’ll know why In a hurry once you drive IL Corvalr's satiny ride, nimble han­ dling and road-gripping traction have winning waya with people as well as prizes. fit tUMBIHl IlMMWUiM See Chevrolet Cars, Chevy's Corvair and Corvette at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer's 139 W. State St. HASTINGS LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLEt Phone Wl 5-2081 1435 SO. HANOVER I HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 19M (tie so t< •owf .<» W. OIIt*i li.Abnr.1 On,. Sneezin’ Season Approaching for Hay Fever Victims Spraying 2. 4-D in the sodium or amine salt form from late June to I early August will kill ragweed and prevent pollination. It's the release of pollen into the air which spells mispry for hay fever victims. And. The sneezin' season is rapidly ap­ the greater the pollen concentration, proaching fpr thousands of victims the worse the suffering. of hay fever tn Michigan. Ns. >. •!.< lurosd IS I. should be undertaken aa a com­ tween the middle <>f Lugosi to the munity wide program. 11 should middle of September, but many not be difficult to enlist a numveterans of the miserable allergy notice discomfort in Joly. fight against the demon ragweed. What to do about It? Some peo­ The chemical should be applied ple head north, where the weeds arc at , the rate ofone-half to one pound less prevalent and the season later, t,1 of the commercial powder < sodium Others take shots or remedial symp­ or amine salt* in,50 to 100 gallons tom relievers. But an awful lot of of , waler. From one to several acre* victims Just plain suffer it out. of land can be treated with this The Michigan Department of quantity of spray, depending on the Health suggests preventive meas­ density of ragweed growth. ure* consisting of controlling hay If you don’t know how to recog­ fever by ridding the countryside as nize ragweed land what hay fever sufferer doc*nt?>. the Barry Health Department or agricultural agent will identify- it for you and help you plan a spraying prograpi. (dr." In the Cits 1S--JO21. IMO. Ys Kuulli. S1.3S1.6S; Hsi» fit. from I io Msr.hsll, |«?3.S4; Mkhlssn Will IAIIIRS CALVIi ISA ■IAS AIFIACIMIAT Alll.ier. >rr os Olltor All. t. Carried. duller an th. B IFEEDSI a hardihlp bills, M<nad by Konlold. i IlIL.I.l) >.*■ U'i—— ik.l 1— .1— _r ... in Hastings is HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN MICHIGAN Sensational SAVINGS ON THE WalUr. Exclusive PHONE Wl 5-5993 MrAlllatar, Miller d< t. Aim'd- Sun* Gibson IW>aH;-~'.'J/Wr -.5S->QNU •Your home can look as,beautiful eta this ■ and you yan afford it!" ■' llp.0 fl.,., IMPERIAL 'J Mieh^so Market-Master I'T-I Frost ■ Free irrjrd. All»l. i|F ■ "T u R 1 a 1 A Refrigerator isslallsllon of llfhl on Wsln -i* jTh *--- THIS WEEK ONLY FRI. and SAT. JULY 15 and 16 ’ Besides SAVING More Than You Imagined.. M.AIh.lrr, HASTINGS Aluminum Siding You Receive YOUR CHOICE of a FREE Hswltl. RIDUCU UPKEIPI WM. your foody b growing up, yttol tevs mm* Io ssnd on* of your children to coUsgri Abtool: Chaise Lounge or Portable Barbecue Grill/ f n»«l»r No. Oenrrels Pit UlMINATU FAINTING IXPINSU New adroda ftsish lasts for dtcadM 139 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-2081 Mil- ■AVIS HEATING COSTS! Kstpi hsal In/ cuts fusl bills up to 20% INSULATES IN MMMttl Ksspi ini.,lor up to 13% cool.r. EAST TO CHA Ml Dust and dirt wash off easily with gardsn hose, 'Since I bought my MAKES MOMS SAFII V.rmln-preof, rodwd-proof, ftre-reslHaM. AFFLIID OVU ANT SURFACE! Go*s oa aosliy aw any .xlifi-j surfae* — brick, wood, sMn«to or stucco. REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, I have EAST TO FINANCU No BOMy down-FXA. f«„ up lo J /.are. th* •mount of S 1400.93 Phone Wl 5-3431 for FREE ESTIMATES With No Obligation! plenty of food on hand fot unexpected ^ueste." Mt and II road i Says; Mrs. William E. SCHMIDLIN 2309 Arlington Avenue HASTINGS Flint, Michigan Aluminum Awnings r,1. UNLIMITED COLOR COMBINATIONS! lustrous baUd rinyl Sn.shu from t'errla It'sjustLike Having a Supermarket in Your Home ■AVI INTIIIOkll Protect d-apes and rugs (root sun damage. RfDUCI GLARE! Undersides of awoingi hare while vfojrJ coaling thM roBocts light. Unexpected dinner gue*U won’t panic you, if you have a combination Hcfrigcralor-Frit-zcr. Like Mr*. Schmidlin, you can lx? prepared lor any such emergency. You (an have ample fr»h foods and complete- frozen am meal* waiting in your Kefrigctator-Frcczsr—you prepaii-d them last Wack when you weren’t too busy. Now, ju»t heat and serve. Be a (iv:-h, EAST TO FINANCU Up Is 3 ysari to pay. Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson . ulling’s 33rd sulhorUs4 Io Istisil that aompaay. Yaaa: Barnau, Ftahar, Kan laid. MsAllbltr. Millar, Moray. good foundation 129 N Art BUY IT AT CALF COHCEHTRATE PELLETS Master Mix Headquarters Michigan during June. Vl„ naio in April, twoi. Harn Fiahar. Kralald. MeAHtoler, Mill Moroy. Pisrea. baydaa. Abaanl: Ni Carried. ?eed MASTER MIX Community development in new­ ly-developing nations was studied by* 24 administrators and. students from 13 nations at The University of Alli. Absent: < olfaa HtroH bo apt of Rorlrw to All tha fOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES much as possible of weeds which cause hay fever. The principal one Hastings Wl 5-3431 A REFRIGERATORFREEZERH&A relaxed hotsleM and enjoy your giK-at.4. Grtat as it if for emergencies, a Refrigerator-Freezer is even more important for every day living. 2-1 It will save time, money and work. APPLIANCE SEE YdUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER �page eight the Hastings banner. Thursday, July h i»m Mr and Mr* Merle Solburg and I Mr, and Mr» Ralph Landen of j Mrs Frederick Kingsley was a family of Denver. Colo. are spend- South Bend. Ind., spent a few days , guest of her son and wife, the Paul Ing 10 days with her parents, the this week vUlting his mother. Mrs Murrays, of Battle Creek over the Elmer ftruWea ' Elisabeth Smith. 1 Fourth weekend.__________________ rfcrt | ulling’s 33 d buy it at B Complete Dinette Set 4 Chairs Personal Mention Buckw’d Glances their parents, the Clarence Gliding, and his sister, the Floyd Myers. On Wednesday evening, the Bernard and Clarence Gliding* visited the Robert Eatoni. Mia* Barbara Barnett is leaving July 15th for Grand Island to spend a month with the L. E. Barnetts and the Mattson family. Miss Nancy Barnett visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Remenhouse, In Three River* last week, and her parents, the John Barnett*, spent Sunday to honor the birthday of Mr Renscnhou*e. Nancy returned home with them. Mrs James Slocum and Mrs Floyd Collison of Delton and Mrs. Minnie William* and Mrs. Garth Flor la are returning home this Thursday from a few days' in­ northern Michigan. 40 Years Ago One of the features of the Has­ tings-Nashville baseball game Mon’ day was the playing and ''coaching" I of "Old Hoss" Eber Lamble of De, troll. The local team was short of ; men and Eber was pressed into ser­ vice as a catcher. It was like p.it' ting a saddle on a retired race ' hone. Even though he hadn’t played 1 ball for 12 years, as soon as he don­ ned his uniform there came- the same old “pyp and ginger" that ciiaracterized hl* work when he was a star player on Hastings High school teams While driving into town .Monday morning. Sum Marshall was badly hurt when his team became fright­ ened' and went out of control. Hu wagon struck the railing of a bridge across Quaker Brook south of the T J. Navue farm and Marshall was thrown to the ground with such violence that two ribs were broken and the left lung punctured. He was given prompt medical attention and at this writing his condition is re­ ported a* "favorable.” Picked Especially from - Our Fine Stock of Dinette Sets for This Occasion and MARKED WAY, WAY The I m-mile-long Coats Grove Dram, commenced In 1018 la now nearing completion and is believed to be the longest tile drain in the State of Michigan. DOWN TO 00 This Week Only... Friday and Saturday, July 15-16 This is only one of Many Outstanding Bargains created for this Super Bargain Event!/ 139 W. State St. I to the prompt action of the crew Dr C H Burton, secretary and at Qran? Rapid* spent two weeks In and passengers, the forenoon trains Keller Stem, treasurer. Oaklawn, til; visiting the latter s were able to rug on schedule. father, Harry Brown, and sister. Mrs Thomas Fairchild and family City Marshall B. F. Rickel has at Oaklawn. purchased from the government the Mrs Myrtle Zull of Marshall has three islands In the Thomapple refumed home after spending ■ River immediately above the Table Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bpringer of week with her daughter and family, Contlaued from Page One Factory. The three Islands have a Detroit spent the Fourth with the the Ken Eagles. total length of about 336 feet and Hugo Andersons at Barlow Lake and The Howard Pilgrims of Battle railroad line was opened. Within average about 00 feet wide. Rickel then to Hastings to visit his mother. the past few years, however, the plans to clean them of underbrush Mrs. Addle Wood, until Wednesday. Creek were guests of the Robert Eatons over the Fourth. The Eatons automobile has so seriously cut into and convert them Into an attractive The Bud Wolfe* were pleasantly the business of the C. K. & 8. that pleasure ground (Floodwaters, a* surprised Sunday. July 3 by the un­ were guests recently of the Jack Buehlers of Gun lake and had an it can no longer afford to run a things turned out. seriously inter­ expected arrival of their eon, Pfc. enjoyable ride on their catamoran. dally train each wajr and has drop­ fered with any orderly development Roger Wolfe, who flew home from Mr. and Mra. George Miller. Ron ped to three mixed freight and pas­ —the project was soon turned back Schweinfurt. Germany, via Jet air­ and Carolyn, and Carol Flnkbeiner senger trains a week. The new *Ur to ’mother nature."—EdY plane on a 30-day leave. Roger has took a trip through northern Michi­ routes will enable the post office one and a half years’ yet to go. He gan last week. to give more satisfactory service be­ At a "special meeting of the city is stationed with the 36th Trans­ Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Gilding and tween the points mentioned above, board of education Thursday. John portation Battalion. family of Middleton. Wi»., were than it has been able to maintain T. Lombard was named president; Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Brown, Jr.. guests on the week of the Fourth of during the past few years. More About — Phone WI5-2081 HASTINGS Lightning ignited a straw stack adjacent to Frank Doster’s barn Friday evening on his farm east of Delton, but prompt work by a hast­ ily formed neighborhood bucket brigade and a small chemical ex­ tinguisher checked the flame so no damage was done to the barn. 50 Years Ago Passengers aboard the Wolverine Flyer which is scheduled to reach here at noon from Grand Rapids were delayed more than half an horn- Friday while they helped >it out a fire on the railroad bridge west of Irving station. The train ac­ tually passed over the burning bridge at reduced speed but stopped on the eastern side while able bodied men aboard used available equipment to form a bucket brigade from the river. The fire was put out in about half an hour and. UwAhe, meantime, a crew had been sum­ moned to repair the damage 1 iianks HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway HASTINGS Aluminum Awnings Internationally Known! when.!*°ple. J .... the trademark of Quality throughout the U. 5. A. HASTINGS AWNINGS are Styled to Harmonize with All Types of Houses Your home will Sparkle with thrilling new beauty BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH HASTINGS AWNINGS. DOOR & PATIO ALUMINUM CANOPIES you've never dreamed possible . . . and you'll enjoy many happy years of gracious living - indoors and outdoors when you install HASTINGS ALUMINUM AWNINGS - DOOR HOODS and PATIOS! New Beauty, Comfort, Protection .. Hastings ALUMINUM AWNINGS Aluminum Awnings are your Top Value .. . Best Buy Too. because of their exclusive and distinctive design and construction features. Their white Vinyl Enamel Under- See Your Local Hastings Aluminum Dealer side provides soft Light Reflection Inside. HASTINGS Aluminum Products . Hastings, Michigan (■Ronuinn � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-07-21.pdf 73d7eef3f380d52f4d45059cb26eab33 PDF Text Text Deadline Monday To Compete for $4,000 in Premiums narry>s 101st County Fair Boasts innovations, Jersey Parish Show; Children’s Day to be on Tuesday Monday, July 25, is the deadline for submitting entries'for the . .. 1960 Barry County-Free Fair to compete for the more than $4,000 offered in premiums for outstanding farm and home produce. Next week hundreds of boys and girls throughout Barry county, most of them 4H club members, and fathers and mothers will make their tinal preparations for exhibiting livestock, garden produce, needle work and nther articles at (he annua) county fair which opens --------------------------------;------------------------- Bunday, July 31. and continues through the following Saturday, Aug. 6. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby baa announced that there Kiddies Parade On Friday to Emphasize Safety Boya and Girla Invited to Join in Afternoon Event And Compete for Prixea There’s to be a lot of fun but with a big Safety angle Friday afternoon os boys and girls partici­ pating in the Hastings Summer Hayground program take part in their annual “On Wheels Parade.” Playground Director Izv Lang announced that awards will be rade which has safety as Its theme. t The parade will start at 1:30 to­ morrow afternoon from the park­ ing lot at the east end of Stale street. The kiddies will move through the business district on to Tyden park where the Judging will be held • All children are welcome to par­ ticipate and invited to decorate their vehicles—anything that will roll—following ideas to point out any safety measure. The “On Wheels" parade wUl highlight this sixth week of super­ vised play on the City’s four lots. Last week's special'activities were treasure hunts and penny scramblee. The treasure, hunt winners were: First Ward Park — Larry Hatha­ way and Ray Ziegler, first; Bill Hubble and Jim Andrews, second; Susan Rose and Vai Beduhn. first; Bandy and Debbie Kennedy, second. Central School — Jim Francisco and John Bablone, Ant; Steve O'­ Donnell and Paul Lublenlecki, sec­ ond. Hopscotch and horseshoe cham­ pions were named on the play­ grounds Friday following a week's tournament. Mary Beth Rogers, representing ter Webb had reached the Anais by beating Thane Ostroth. South­ eastern didn’t field a player. This week's tournament is ahuffleboard with the playoff at the First ward park Friday morning. Next week's tournament is badmin­ ton. Plans are being made now for the annual "carnival" to be held Friday afternoon, July 29, at Cen­ tral. Republican Rally At Berrien Springs Set for August I Senator Barry Goldwater of Ari­ zona Is to be In Berrien Springs on Monday. Aug. I, for an ox roast and Republican rally for the Fourth Congressional district. Victor Eckardt. Barry's Republican chairman, has announced Each county Is to have a port on the program and Barry county will supply an entertainment act featur­ ing Sue Stanton In an acrobatic dance. OOP candidates for State offices are expected to attend along with others. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Another contest will be the popu­ lar talent show which will be held on Tuesday night. Anyone wishing to enter the talent contest should contact the Extension office at the Court House or by phoning WI 5­ 5121. There will be a tractor pulling contest on Saturday morning, the Anal day of the fair, and a heavy­ weight horse pulling contest Wed­ nesday night. Tuesday will be children's day—a real special event on the midway with ride prices reduced and special games and contests. Barry Residents Praised for Gifts To Cancer Society Walter C. Averill, Jr, of Saginaw, Michigan's :ancer Crusade chairman. has •at congratulations to Barry cou y residents tor their generous i itributlons during the 1960 local'_______ “Congratulations to you and the Barry volunteers on being the 45lh Mkhtgan division county unit to go over the top In the I960 criisadc Please express my sincere apprecia­ tion to all of your grand workers who made this victory possible," Averill wired Mrs. Richard M. Bauer, local chairman. The 1960 Barry Canoer Crusade third consecutive term at the an­ nual Chapter meeting in the Red Cross rooms in the Stebbins build­ ing. Wednesday. Tbe Hastings Commercial Club Picnic Dampened Sunday Afternoon Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 13 was drowned while swimming about 4 p.m. Sunday at Vickery'* landing tin Clear lake. The tragedv oT Mark's death stunned his family and friends who had gone to the beach about 1 pm for an afternoon's outing, and also saddened the others enjoying the Summer's afternoon. That in­ eluded about 35 families of members of the Father John Dillon Council of the Knights of Columbus who were holding their annual picnic at the lake. It could easily have been a girls who were enjoying the KC picnic with tbelr families. Jane Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Theodore Ziegler of Wilhtt* road, and Pamela Barth, daughter of Leo Barth of Freeport, saw a little boy bobbing tn the water just before Mark was missed When the lad failed to come up. they went to him and each took an arm and carried him to shore They took the ‘ boy to his father. Moments later it was discovered । that Mark was missing and a search (was immediately started The little । fellow's body was discovered by (Gary Lyttle, 18. a 5 - foot, 3 - inch, p . 120-pound boy who will be a Junior \ I at Hastings High next Fall, who had;1-1 [gone to the lake with hl* family.' | Gary was wading and bumped FUTILE ATTEMPT TO REVIVE VICTIM—Members of the Bedford Rescue wniad Paul Fromlunsn and A. B. Emswller, in uniform, Mrs. Laura Mann, a registered nurse, and Willie Joe Patterson are pictured attempting to revive Mark E. Pierce, 8-year-old son ol r.lr. and Mrs. Malcolm iBudi Piet.e who was drowned at Clear lake about 4 pm. Sunday while swimming at Vickery's landing. Mark had gone to the beach with his family and several other families. Nurse Mann and Paterson gave artiAcial respiration to Mark before the rescue squad arrived, and here the resuscitator Is being used in an attempt to revive the handsome lad. All efforts were to no avail.—Photo by Leo Barth. EDITORIALS'■■ ■ ■ - by R. M. C-- i ■■ Under the label of 'The New Frontier," Senator John F. Kennedy opened Ids presidential campaign Friday evening when lie delivered Funeral Rites for Henry Vahlsing Held on Tuesday gleaned from tbe Banner files Friday. July 29th Relatives and friends of Mark Errol! Pierce, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm (Bud) Pierce of Rl Dowling, gathered at the Methodist clyirch ip that little Barry county farming community at 3 p.m. yesterday for the memorial services for the little tyke whit >i Ing that will not easily be smoothed over once the campaign has ended —this at a time when the United State* needs to move forward with There will be an exciting time in 8’firmly united spirit. Hastings next Friday, July 20, when Democratic National Convention. Although the genator-'s strong lan­ the Hastings merchants hold thels, It the tone of the speech is any guage surprised man)’, the tone of annual Bidewalk Day promotion. criterion. Senator Kennedy's so- his speech was merely a continuation Many of the local businessmen called "New Frontier." is actually an of that used during an attack on have been making plans for many weeks for this special merchandlsancient one that takes us back to Vice-President Nixon made before th* era a ! th* II the of the riLrl-tlm* old-time rvilltli-al politicalCongress when he stated: "We can­ the Local Finance Corporation to brawler. Except for the fact that it not afford to have the destiny of was delivered in a clipped Harvard this country presented to the world Elkhart, Ind. TIM office here is I accent, Kennedy's message rose to I with the face of Richard Nixon as being managed by Lynn Brown. i, no higher level than you are likely । the face of the United States.” So far, the Barry Cnuade con-' Ing event which will turn the entire tri buttons have readied *5,350.89. to hear In any typical street corner. Buch a hateful personal astault 11* a hallmark of immaturity and downtown shopping center into a well over the quota of *4,750 which political harangue. veritable "bazaar" for everyone to was the same as In 1959. How­ .Many people had hoped that the certainly beneath tiie dignity of a visit. ever, the total Is still about *300 be­ forthcoming campaign would be man who aspires to the presidency low the 1959 Anal Agures but there devoted to issues rather than, per- of the United States. sidewalks are several townships where money 1 hasn't been turned In and Assyria sonal : attacks and vilification* that We hope that this sort of persona) and Rutland reportedly were not may only serve to generate bad feel- ‘Please turn to page 4 this Sec i vol atmosphere by dressing up in canvassed at al), nor the State street merchants. ‘ Mrs. Bauer said that any persons old fashioned bargain event. who have not yet contributed to The sales people too will get into the cancer program may still do so ' style potluck dinner at Tyden by sending their donations to her. the swing with special garbs. The' Barry Cancer Society will Merchants and business Arms who have an exhibit at tiie coming are not in the downtown area may bring a dish to pass and his or County Fair and educational ma­ also participate and are being al­ terial will be distributed. Films may lotted display space in the down­ also be shown. Volunteer workers. Funeral services for Henry 1. H town shopping center. Including members of the Business Vahlsing. ' 50. a former Hastings Al Fuller, manager of the J. C. de Professional Women's club, are businessman. I 510 E. State, who died Penney store, and John Bryant, to "man" the tent iat the Barry County Medical Fa­ manager of the Montgomery Ward cility al 9:45 pm. on Saturday after store, are co-chairmen for this an extended illness, were held at the Sidewalk Day promotion which is Leonard Funeral home at 3 pm. sponsored by the Retail division of Tuesday. the Chamber of Commerce The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offlThe Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor In case of rain. Sidewalk Day will of St. Rose of Lima Catholic church, be on Saturday. July 30. will officiate Sunday at 3 pm nt tings township cemetery. ground breaking ceremonies for the Mr. Vahlsing owned and operated new mission church of Our Lady of Pamona Grange to Meet a meat market here from 1938 until Great Oak a mile and one-half east Members of the Pamona Orange Officials of tiie Hastings Alumi­ 1942. He was employed by the E W are to meet Wednesday evening, Bliss company and by Continental num Products company Wednesday July 27 at 8:30 at Star Orange. A Father Moleski opened the mis­ Motors Aircraft Division In Muske­ potluck lunch is planned and all and Thursday were hosts to Mr. and gon until 1944 when he became a sion at Dowling in July of 1955. are to bring their own table service. Mrs’ Rene Thiese from Paris. shareholder and manager of the Masses have been celebrated at Prance. new Hastings Frozen Food Locker the Johnstown Orange Hal) and at Plant. He sold his Interest in that Htnken's landing at Clear lake Fabrique Llllolse De Persiennes, business to a group of local men in The property, which includes four 1950. and one-half acres, was donated for Since that lime he has managed the church by Dr and Mrs. George the meal department in the Food Zindler of Lacey. Dr. Zindler. MD, Center at Albion, and has been n has his office in Buttle Creek He was invited here by Hastings lathe operator. Dowling is one of three missions Aluminum Products officials at the organized by Father Moleski. The request of the French embassy in Washington, DC, to discuss the Currie. Minn, the son of Louis other two. Delton and Dowling, al­ last week paid the balance due for possibility of a license agreement and Martha (Pocshl) Vahlsing. ready have their own churches the old Table Company plant and involving the roll - up aluminum He attended school there through has received the deed for it. The awnings that Hastings' produces. the 6th grade when he moved to building is now occupied by the Weyerhauser. Wte, where he hired I The annual Cooley reunion will Royal Coach Company which ex­ with a sister He was graduated pects soon to have 65 workmen on from high school there and moved ; be at Tyden Park Aug 7 with dinits payroll. While here they were also assisted to Detroit where he was manager of by Ernest Jacoby and C Stephen Tiie Great Atlantic Pad Ac Tea Pennock hospital now has a mod­ Hankins of Hastings, and an inter­ store there at the age of 19. After ernized kitchen tlmnks to the ac­ preter also came here from Detroit managing several A & P stores In Irving Grange to Meet. tivity of the New Idea Club whose to assist the visitors from France The Irving Grange will meet on the Detroit area, he came to Hos­ members arc: Mrs. Archie McCoy. tings in 1934 where he was manager Friday. July 22.' at 8:30 p.m. Mns Mrs. Earl Boyes. Mrs. Emma Evans, of the meat department at the Clara Stanton will give a report on Mrs. Alma Fingleton. Mrs. Lena her trip to Washington, D. C Mem­ Kroger store here. Norris, Mrs. Sadie Mao .’aimer, Mrs. bers of other granges are invited He married Miss Virginia Relck- Potluck lunch Mabel Roush. Mrs. Dorothy Sum­ Thundershowers put a damper on ord on May 20, 1935 ner. Mrs. Maude Smith. Mrs Min­ In addition to his wife, he _|s sur - Kalkaska County Reunion nie B SlUsbie. Mrs. Dorothy Tudor Sunday's Badge and Bench Associ­ ation's pknk on Thomapple lake vived by four sons. David of To­ and Mrs. Mrytle M. Willison. About 40 attended but the fun was ledo, Ohio; Donald, a student at the ’ The annua] Kalkaska county rp? of Michigan, miuinsu, and aim Loren uuiau.union will be held on Aug 14 "rain University abbreviated by intermittent show­ uimxhmi Oeorge E Coleman has been ers Balloons were distributed to the and Henry Lee at home; four sis- or shine" al Wfflard park at Goguac °uy « *•“*« Crwk •“« * named county chairman of an or­ children, but games for the young­ . ganization formed here to promote sters and adults were cancelled The and Mrs. Ephraim (Rose* Noll, both I Association Includes law enforce­ of Currie; Mrs. John (Lena) Schultz I* picnic dinner al noon. Corene ment offkers from Barry, Branch. of Detroit and Mrs. Ralph (Louise) (Wilson) Downer. 540 Riverside . . BACKWARD BLANCE8, Loian, Weyerhauaer. • drive, Is the secretary. Calhoun and Eaton counties.. Aluminum Firm Officials "Host French Visitors On Sidewalk Day Murk, Son of Bud and Jean Pierce, Loses Life at Clear Lake; Young Girls Rescue 2nd Lad from Water The next blood clinic is at Delton Moody Is the community chairman. Persons wishing to help in this vital clinic, or to give blood, may call Mrs Moody ” Shop In Hastings 8-Year-Old Drowns Sunday; Alert Girls Avert Twin Tragedy Need A pittance for Clinica aa H'ell aa Many More Blood Donora 'bits of yesterday "...as The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the Pint Presbyterian church, line. wIuj iuu> ileaded the Barry County Red Cross chapter for the HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1960 Seek Volunteers to Help the Red Cross Blood Program backward glances The Delton State Bank, organised 45 years ago, has declared a *20,000 stock dividend and is now doing business with a new capitalization of *50.000. Max Reynolds, president, has announced. The stock dividend, equal to 66 2/3 percent of the ori­ ginal capital., was declared from un­ divided profits. Bank officers in ad­ dition to President Reynolds Include Silas Doster, vice president; Ken­ neth Dewey, cashier Mrs. Blanche Reynolds, assistant cashier. 20 Pagoa—3 Sactiaas Mr*. William Cf. Bradford, who has accepted the post of blood re­ cruitment chairman for the Barry County Rod Cross Chapter, this week made an appeal for volunteers to help during the clinks which, are held periodically at Hastings. Nash­ ville. Delton. Freeport, Middleville, and Woodland. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne Is One of these is the Southwest chairman with Mrs Bradford. Jersey Parish show, a show which "If there were a disaster will attract some of the outstanding Jersey cattle in southwestern Michi­ would receive more willing voiungan In the past, this event has been held as a show all by itself. we could accept," Mrs. Bradford Another new addition to the Fair said.will be a Christmas tree exhibit In "Our Red Cross blood program Is which growers will compete for a continuing plan to assist indi­ more than *50 In premiums. viduals In their own emergencies, The third innovation will be the or disasters, every day of the year. Holstein heifer sale. During the I'm sure that if everyone under­ judging of the Holstein cattle, a stood how vital this free blood pro­ four-month-old purebred registered gram is. we would have more vol­ Holstein heifer will be auctioned off unteer helpers than we need." she to the highest bidder. The Holstein added. Breeden Association of the county Mrs Bradford explained that vol­ and the Hastings Milling ti Farm unteers are not only needed to give Supply store are sponsoring the blood, but they are needed to as­ heifer sale. sist in recruiting donors, helping out at the clinics and In many other ways. She pointed out that canteen which will be held on Wednesday workers as well as nurses and afternoon as a grandstand at- nurses' aids are required for a^well organized clinic. Sidewalk Day to Turn Downtown ,■ Into Big Bazaar scotch title .by defeating Janet James of Northeastern and Pam Kelley of Southeastern In the Anais. Pam reached the finals by beating Cindy Lang of Central. In honeshoes, the ehampion­ ship went to Gary McPherson of The Hastings Banner To Break Ground At Lacey for New Catholic Church Proposed Gull Lake Village Census is 2,535 • <>r depression," Gary retailed. He reached down and picked the boy Southwest Barry Begins Recreation Program Aug. 1 Children May Kegiater At Delton School on Artificial respiration was immedi­ ately started and a registered nurse.; II cdneitday, Thursday Mrs Laura Mann, assisted and All children in southwesietli or,,, county mumj are ate invited tnvttcv to Join in ui Barry The proposed Gull Lake Village helped direct the futile attgsnpts would have a population of 2.535. revive the litUe chap until the ar-| the Southwest Barry Recreation Ute ----Bedford Rescue according to the census conducted rival of — ~r—-t.------r----squad r—r, program which opens Monday. Aug nhlrh --ita*H u— n^niaa-ltatnr fnr — uluuil ■ and — ....continues _ .__________ ___ _________ tor that purpose. Secretary of State lwh,ch rcsuacltator about ocvtvMu; v» awici -t— » - -- -------- for —IIL for-four weeks un­ James M I* ---- - 'has *-•---- . mlnulM in hn avail !.Ider Hare informed!minutes but to no avail. direction of Bruce Carman, County Clerk~Avls rk Avis”Tyter Tyler More than two bottles of oxygen j who will be Die new football couch Petitions have been flled In I were used in the attempt to breathe 'at Delton High school this Fall. The recreation program is !iBarry and Kalamazoo counties | life back Into the handsome lad's I । body. nanced through funds given to asking that a new municipality be 1 . The tragic death naturally the Soo thwest Barry Community created in that area. !| brought an end to the day's activi- Chest. A group of Gull lake property ’ties at the landing, and it a ain't The program, operated in conowners had asked for the special !long before the area was practically junction with the Delton school ofcensus for the proposed new village 'deserted except for a few men who ficlals. will include supervised playwhich would Include portions of were cleaning up and packing ground activities and swimming, ■ — -Barry and Prairieville townships in ।things to return to Hastings. Children are to register for the southern Barry county and portion* program on Wednesday and Thun* of Ross and Richland townships in a double tragedy, but picnickers day, July 27-28. from 10 am to 12 northeastern Kalamazoo county. reported that earlier in the after­ noon, at the Delton elementary Members of the Gull I-ake council noon they saw a man come out school, or by calling MA 3-6111. are spearheading the drive for Ute of the lake with hi* clothes drip­ All children are welcome ping wet—carrying another^oungnew village. _ In a recent resolution, the Sports­ ster who had had a clone call. This is the And known drowning man's Club of Battle Creek vigor­ ously opposed the formation of Gull at Clear Luke, and the second Mrs Rozell Stanton of R2 Middle­ Lake Village. drowning in 1960 for Barry county, ville has accepted appointment as The resolution stated: Mark was bom on June 6. 1952. in secretary to the Barry County Re­ "Whereas: Gull Lake is one of the Battle Creek, the son of Malcolm publican committee. Vktor Eckardt, outstanding lakes In Southern and Jean <Stampfler* Pierce He.Woo<lland township supervisor, Mkhigan; and Whereas: it present- would have been a third grader at chairman of the committee, has an। ly afford* recreation for many the Barney Mill school in Septem- nounced 'people for Ashing, water skiing, swimming and picnic*; and Where­ In addition to his parent*, he is h*i„P,clnlle, as: the formation of Gull Lake Vil­ •urrlvrt b, > .Uler. BreM., t: Wb Tl>' ‘-*'•1™ «H dub b,ld . pulage would prohibit this recreation, brotbem. Thomu. <. .nd M.rdu.11, and Whereas: the waters and Ash I: hl. m.urn.l ■n.ndp.r.nu. Mr 111 at Uh.rllun p.rt in Gull Lake legally belong to the M><1 Mr. Jwph Bumpller K3 Drl- T’1"' *“ people of the State of Michigan, knd um. M. p.uru.1 irendmoUr.r. Ur, "h4* bM«"~ d‘nn». Whereas: the Conservation Depart­ M.r.h.ll Plm.. thnllnn .nd hr. h*4.‘.,o°4 '™' «l‘“ ment has spent considerable (.rr.l nuxtanau. Mr .nd Mr.'l°' b“'n,d 1,01 d««‘ “,a ”“»■ amount* 'of taxpayers' money to- <Scull Love. 1U Bcllcvu, uulu*. ward Improving the Ashing and rec- ' Mark s t>ody was taken Arst to the HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE— - then tor b. it rnolrnl that Ui. sporu p.mu until । There will be a General Primary e .’n0'.; llmt (or lhe —rrtres Tti, Rev. Election at the Townhall. Ciover. dale. Michigan. Tuesday. August 2. St* SS°“ ,h' “I Dull Bum|| Abilin, omcutwl [ I960 Polls will be open from 7 am Luke Village and urge the people around Gull Lake to examine their | until 8 p m conscience and join with the SportsFrederick W. Anders. n)nn's Club of Battle Creek in op­ Township Clerk. 7 28 posing this Village ” Name GOP Secretary Barry Farmers on Wheat Quotas Today 6 approved on July 15. The breakdown in the census in­ cluded 89 in the Barry township unincorporated area and 44 in the small tracts or subdivisions. In Prairieville township, the census listed 187 in the unincorporated area. 61 in the Arnolds plat subdi­ vision and 33 in the Ridgewood sub­ division. There were 445 in Richland town­ ship and 1.676 in Ross township The census did not include "sum­ mer residents " Barry county wheat farmers are I voting this Thursday on the refer- I endum on marketing quotas TOr the : 1961 crop with the polls opening at ; 8 am and continuing until 6 pm ■ Voting place* are at the Awyria ! Town Hall. ASC office irt Haslings, the Middleville Town Hall, the Deltun Community Hall, the Maple Grove Hall agid the Wood­ land Town Hall. Growers eligible to vote are those Barney Mill Reunion July 31 who will have more than 15 acres The Barney Mill School reunion: will be held at the school on July of wheat for harvest as grain in 1961. except growers taking part in 31. Potluck dinner and program the feed wheat program At least two-thirds of the growers voting , must approve tiie quotas If they CLASSIFIED GO are to become effective . L TO WORK FOR YOU! Tiie support for this year's crop : is at the minimum national average I i ITS EASY TO PLACE A BANNER cent of parity ask for olaaaiNed. If you need to sell. rent. buy. hire or exchange, use the claasiAeds— youll be glad you did! Name Albert Bell as Nashville School Head Albert Bell has been re-elected I; OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBE- president of the board of education ; CU?,^urday' July 33' MrTtn« s 301 Of the Nashville schools Mrs Bruce i to 7:30 pm. Adults *150. Children Randalls will again serve as secre-i^ 75c Zion Lutheran Church. Velteltary. and a new board member. L Road. 1 mile east and 14 mile north Mrs. Clifton Baxter has been1 of Woodland. 7/21 named treasurer. little 'Won-Tad' says Noah didn't advertise When he disembarked, And so he found no buyer For his ark! Il pays to advertise! You can buy, sell, ask or tell about most anything you may want or need through the well-read classiAed ad columns Fast re­ sults at low cost! Phone WI 5-3482 �NOW START YOUR SET OF BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE BOUTONNIER whole Color Proof Oven-Proof Detergent Proof FRYERS33 FRYERS-BREAST »69c FRYERS Legs and Thighs lb. 59c VALUABLE COUPON Place Setting Consisting of: Dinner Plate. Cup & Saucer Bread and Butter Plate VALUE ONLY OOC $1.96 Ito PORK R0ASTlb43£ PORK CHOPS r; 79‘ V 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF I Felpausch Food Center SUNKIST ORANGE CZ? SUNKIST LEMONADE » twwiwamBiwmtiw.wamKwimwa Redeemable thru Saturday. July 23 TREASURE ISLE BREADED ROUND or FANTAIL SHRIAAP ro... 99c </2 Gal. >/i Gal. 29‘ 33 HYGRADE SMOKED SLICED BEEF .O^^CHERRYAIMOND ^^LCOFFEE CAKE ECKRICH MIX or MATCH COFFEE O««n-!r..h SOFT-TWIST BREAD Grapes 25' PEACHES ripe- 3 39' 15 ox. can 3 Lttle Kittens Cat Food CORN FLAKES P CORN FLAKES 4|y ft r GRAPE, ORANGE ffl PINEAPPLE-ORANGE cn°*' /| PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT "W* CAKS I| 4^100 55c 10 ox. jar Aunt Jane Sweet Pickles 16 ox. jar 35c 32 ox. jor 49c Spartan Pork & Beans Bondwore Paper Plates ’ • 40 ox. can so count pkg. Cut-Rite Waxed Paper Elbow Macaroni fottW.. 7 o« pkg. 35c 99c 125 ,o11 29c 2 Pks>- 27c Libby's Beef Stew -24o«.con Smucker's Apple Butter 1»oi. (ar 33c White Napkins Charmin. 80 ct. pkg. Cheer Detergent (Giant Sixel Clorox Liquid Bleach 69' 59c 2 pkgt. 29c 77c MICHIGAN HIGH SCORE BUTTER »59‘ । Reg. Sixel Dreft Detergent Palmolive Soap coffee 3 lb. can 65C Shurfine Salad Dressing Reg. Sixe Nu-Soft Fabric Finisher SPARTAN TUNA K 2 29c Mario Stuffed Olives Shurfine Shortening the best to you each morning 8n" 3 a.. »1. CHASE & SANBORN, REG. or DRIP 39* 20 OZ. FANTAIL BREADED GREEN SEEDLESS 33* RIB END With Coupon No. 4 from Reminder Save IO a lb. with coupon on j PORK ROAST 35c 2 ®ar* 21C *• 47c Vl Gal. 39e ROSE CROIX PEARS No. 2*4 4 JI SPARTAN (Halves & Pieces) w4. WE GIVE KJ. GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STORES ,J . W/TfS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WE CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS PEACHES 4JI DIXIE BELLE HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS 1’ALb. Box �Sell Seed Mill At Nashville to Vermontville Firm Hastings Army Reservists Leave July 31 for Camp I James incur who luis owned the Riverside Seed Mill at Nashville and tile Woodland Elevator, lias sold the Nashville business to tne Twenty-two from the 881st and Citizens Elevator company of Ver­ ten from lite 906 Ordnance Detachmenu of Hastings are.to leave Sun- Jmontville. m day. July 31, for two weeks of train- ■ ! big ut the Tooele Ordnance Depot at Tooele, Utah, which Is about 30 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. The detachments will be in charge William Fo>. ncads the Vsrmontof Major James W. Hoerner and ville business as manager. Pint Lieutenant Christian H Zwlener* both of Grand Rapids; * Rlzor is retaining control of Woodland Elevator. Copt. Elmer 8. Erickson, of 416 8. Young street; First Lt. Richard H. Herb Reinhardt . xw. Off Critical List William F. Smith Delton, and Second Lt. Ranald K. Stevens, of Lake I « , The training will include one week of schoolinc in supply pro­ cedures which will be conducted by a special l-aui from the.Rari- Herbert Reinhardt, who suffered a heart attack at Colorado Springs. Colo., on June 29, is off the critical The second week will be an “on- list, according to information re­ the-job” procedure for al) personnel. ceived here. The members of Xhe Hastings de­ tachments will work side by side a letter from Mr*. Reinhardt in with others doing their assigned hat Herb ia tasks. Tiie Tooele Ordnance Depot is primarily an active ordnance depot hospital. specializing in ammunition and is Mrs. Reinhardt said "Herb has operated primarily by civilian per­ been without Levophed (an inter­ sonnel. venus medication) and special The Hastings units are to leave nurses since Friday and has ad­ nt 9 n.m. for Kellogg field where justed very well to hospital routine. "We have not been told, as yet. they will be airlifted In Commercial planes., to Tooele and are slated to how long he will need to be hos­ arrive there by 10 pm. pitalized. Units from West Virginia. 1)11"The card*, letters, phone calls, telegrams, flowers and so many kindnesses surely have been a con­ tributing factor in his recovery. The In addition to tiie officers, those unique card he received from the going with the local units include: Saxon Boosters club with signatures Leonard W. Fell. David R. Barcroft, and notes surely brings him hap­ Rrtliur H. Baird, Edward M. Bene­ piness I find hard to express. dict, William E, Louden. William E. "Thank you for everything," Apsey, Willard H. Charles, Jack R. Mrs. Reinhardt concluded. Finkbeiner. Frederick 8 c h e n k e I, The Saxon Athletic Boosters cir­ Harold D. Everett. Harry O. Garri­ culated papers signed by dozens of son. James 8. Orr, Ronald W. Owen. Herb's friends, wishing him an early Smith, Peter P. Snore, William Strimbnck. Kenlth C. O’Donnell, Theodore E. Smith. James P. Maur­ er. Jack M. Smith, Earl O. Baum, loren C Patch. Richard W. Pea­ cock. DeForest Shoebridge and Rob­ ert C Williams. TomUM MAYTAG $1.25 par wuk MAW WASH H (HA fcui/gttl 139 W. State St. i ■ Hastingi ’thon. WI 5-2081 Reinhardt has been in the, Has­ tings school system more than three decades and is the assistant high school principal. Mrs. Reinhardt's address is: W. W. Ranch Lol 39. 1209 S. Nevada. Colo­ rado Springs, Colo. . PAG! THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY tl. I960 CLEAN OUT. STORE DRUGS SAFELY Gifted Child Is Often Misjudged, Educator Says The gifted child is often mis­ judged by both parents and teach­ ers. says James R. Bower, lecturer i in education at The University of Michigan. His boredom may be viewed as laziness, bls critical thinking aa being "sassy” and disrespectful, and hia curiosity as being "»martalecky” or presumptuous. Bower Most of us think drugs will last forever — neyer get around to throwing anything out. Period­ ically clean out your medicine chest and drug storage area. Store medicines such as aspirin, iodine, laxatives up high, inac­ cessible to small children. Never leave a medicine, especially a poison, standing around in a drinking glass or bottle — you are looking for trouble. When you get rid of drugs or chem­ icals pour them down the sink, do not leave in the wastebasket: "Pressures from parents and teachers opposing the school testing program and the data -’'collecting procedures necessary for identifying the gifted child also hinder the ef­ forts of schools which are trying to learn more about the pupil's abilities and behavior. "Only when the problems of dis­ covering gifted talent are faced and dealt with can schools move ahead effectively toward assisting all such children to obtain an Improved edu­ cation and toward encouraging them through counseling, guidance, and financial assistance to go on to col­ lege and a more productive life." Middleville Funeral Services For Charles Hess Held on Saturday Services for Charles T. Hess. 89. a former Nashville businessman, were conducted from the Vogt Fun­ eral home Saturday at 2 pm. soclated in the furniture and under­ taking business with his son’, the late Donald Hess, and Ralph Hess who now lives in Charlevoix. He lived in Litchfield and Ho­ mer before moving to Vermont­ ville after Donald received his mortician's license in 1925 where they operated a furniture and undertaking establishment for one and one-half years. Then they sold out to Kenneth Ward and purchased a similar busi­ ness in Nashville, buying out Dan­ iel Peighner and Daniel. Pendill in 1927. Donald Hess died in 1932 Ralph by this time had received his mortician's license and had Joined the firm. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Death Takes Life Resident Mrs. May Parker. 91. widow of Matt Parker died Sunday in Pen­ nock hospital following a stroke which she suffered on Friday. Fun­ eral services were held from the Beeler Funeral home at 2 p.m. Tues­ day with Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. May was one of two daughters of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Ronan and born on the west county line In 1 Allegan county. After her marriage to Matt Parker they con­ tinued to live on the home place for some years. Later she made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Emory (Esther) Finkbeiner. In frail health for some time she has re­ quired much care, which has been tenderly given her by all members of the family. She was a good wife and mother, neighbor and friend and her memory will be cherished by us all. Surviving bee id as the daughter, are three grandchildren., Robert. Mary Kay. and Terry Fink­ beiner. Her sister. Bertha Ronan Cobb preceded her in death. STORE HOURS: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday—9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Before challenge talented pupils, of “More work needs to be done in recognizing superior talents In chil­ dren Contrary to many critics of ed’irotlon the waste and neglect of gifted talent in the schools has not been’ primarily a result of poor teaching and a weak curriculum." Bower feels it is important for schools to decide which types of glftedness they will nurture, since a child may be gifted in one or sev­ eral areas such as creativity, mathematics, science, physical ac­ tivities mechanical tasks, or in •octal leadership. "We are now able to Identify the academically gifted child quite adeouatelv." he savs. "However, such tests are not always sufficient,” he DO'nts out. “MMlvatlnn detrve of maturity, and the quality of pre­ vious nurture are often important fnr nrort|<-t)nw nit*’*’* ' ' ’ cess even for the gifted child. Women s SUMMER PURSES $150 White and natural straws . . Beaded and novelty weaves. White plastics — all styles. Girls' SPORTSWEAR $ Knit tops and sleeveless blouses. Shorts and midcalfs . . . Coordinate short sets. •eevatlom and judrmente, earefully-kept records of learnlnr nrorrrss. and the developmental hls- "Tn general, It has been found that superior talents show close corresDondcnce. and that the child who is gifted academically tends to be also superior creatively, socially, and phvsicallv" Bower conr'<>de«. •There is need for better methods of identifying creative mechanical, physical, and social glftednetm, par­ ticularly among children who may be leas bright academically.” Freeport By Genevieve Crann Mr Ivan Roush and Mr. Jnh« Thaler attended the Freeport Old Timers p'^nlc nt Tvden Park Sundav. w Mrs. Bessie Hubbard and Mm Margaret Winters of Hastings called on Mrs. Genevieve Crans Wtnttev afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and famllv and Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh­ ORDER TOK PUBLICATION. ters spent the weekend at the Eckert cabin near Baldwin. Among the Sick Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder aod Son business was sold to Otto Floy • Holes came home Thursday children and Marty Dukes left 8atChristensen. from Blodgett hospital where he, urdav for Cadillac where thev have Bom In Clarendon township. had surgery. Gets about some and rented a cottage for a week. Elwood Philip If. Mitehell, Charles Hess was a son of Nicholas is tnaklng IIIUZUIK a gwu good cunreiCKCUix. convalescence. w * - -------- -- --— — ----- -­ and Mary (Toffee) Hess, Mrs Glenn (Patty) Schondelmayer *lth dyrtn« the week. It, who1 was in Pennock hospital a couple | Jdrs. DolL married to Matilda Kidder. ft”d tnd. •'Irs1 died several years „r .k r„Yoder and children Joined joined of days last week for minor surgery. Gordon Yoder Besides the son. Iph, Mr. Hess * Mrs. Don (Beatrice) Churchill, them Sundav to spend the rest of grandchildren; teacher, who has been a patient in the week. They were driven up by is survived by Idren and Blodgett two hospital for several weeks Oqrdon and his mother. Mrs. Mastep - great - grandchildren; ■ one seriously ill was in critical condition bene Toder, wiio returned Sunday brother, Frank Hess of Coldwater, Tuesday of last week and underwent night. and one sister. Mrs Laura MiteJicll emergency surgery. This Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whitney and of South Miami, Fla. she is much better and able to take daughters of Grand Ledge were some nourishment by mouth. Her Friday night dinner guests of Mra. member of the Nashville Mahusband Don. flew home from Lub­ Flnora Whitney and Mrs Genevieve bock. Texas. Wed., and with mem­ Crans. ★ Mr. and Mra. Don Send The Rev. Keith Pohl, pastor of bers of the family spends part of and children drove to the home of Philip II Milr the Methodist church of Nashville, his parents, at Sutton's Bay. lost each day with her. officiated Saturday, and burial was week. Vivian and Eric will stav Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schondel­ there to help their grandfather pick ihotl III.I* made In Lakeview cemetety. mayer and daughter. Vicky, of Los cherries. * A group of Boy Scouts, >. Mkhlfen Angeles. Calif., are visiting his mo­ with their leaders, will go to Allegan Send or call In your social item*. ther. Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer Friday afternoon, for a three-day and other relatives in this Vicinity. Jamboree, at the fair grounds They * Mra. George Shumway of Doyles­ expect about 4.000 Scouts to be town. Ohio, and daughter, Miss present. * Bob Crans was an over­ Sandra Shumway, nurse in New I night guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. York City, spent a few days last Chas. Vandelin of Hastings. week with their son and brother. The V.F.W, have purchased the Dr. Douglas Shumway and family. Harold Ford home which will be Ivan Smith of the Hentcn-Smith * Mr and Mrs. Gerry Fuller and made Into a new club hall. Work Funeral home. Delton, is inviting two children of Mason were Bunday will start os soon as the Fords find the public to attend an open house visitors of her sister. Mrs. Charles a new home. * Mr. and Mrs Chas. at the funeral home on Sunday. I (Lois) Finkbeiner and family, and Blough and Mr. and Mra. Frank July 24. from 2 to 8 pm took Miss Pamela home with them Dutcher were in Lowell Saturday The funeral home.'whlch was es­ for a visit. * Christine Ball spent tablished in Delton by the late the weekend with her maternal nleht where they attended the try­ out of talents for the Lowell Show Royce D. Henton in August of 1923, grandparents, the Maurice Johnsons has been remodeled und redeco­ in Hastings. * Mias Winnie Lectka host. * Bob Clinton took a group of Little Leaguers to Grand Rapids. rated. Saturday, to see a ball game. * The The program Included enlarg­ Ing relatives in Fairchild. Wls. She ing the reception room and cbapei was accompanied by her sister and Freeport businessmen have engaged the Carl shows for Homecoming. brother-in-law, Frank and Flossie persons, and also the family room. Castle of Prairieville who also visited The Interior is tastefully deco­ there. * Mra. Sandra Nelbaur and Ferris wheel Merrv-go - round and ether rides. Make this a date to at­ rated and fluorescent lighting has three children of Marquette are been installed. The exterior includes spending a couple of weeks with her tend both days. * The Ice cream so­ a blend of Indiana limestone %nd parents, the Kenneth Morrllls at cial and bake sale sponsored by the Methodist church indies was very Briar Hill sandstone. Yankee Springs Park while her hus­ Ivan Smith, who was bom in band. Gene, is with the National well attended In spite of the cool weather •* Mr. and Mrs Chas. Coats Grove on July 14, 1916, has Guards at Camp Grayling. Geiger and family are spending the been associated with the funeral Mrs. Allis Smith has been spend­ home since 1935. He is the son of ing the past three weeks with her week at Murray lake In Kent coun­ Mrs Maude Smith of Delton and son. Robert Smith and family in ty. Chas, and Ronnie drive in to the late WiUlam F. Smith. He at­ Racine. Wls . but expects to be liotne work each morning and stay at the tended school in Prairieville and soon. * Supt. and Mrs Earl Van­ lake at night. was graduated from Hickory Cor­ Sickle expect to leave Friday for a ners High school in 1934 couple weeks' stay at their cabin at Brevort. U. P. * The Tony StrumTry a touch of herbs in sandwich,„, bergcr family spent the weekend at fillings. Roberta Hershey, foods and Gaylord visiting her brother, Jim Br Mn. L. II. Brumm nutrition specialist at Mich Iga n I Bowerman. * Eight-year-old Sally State University, suggests a mixture j Rowe of Detroit is spending some of tuna, cream cheese, diced celery | time with her great aunt. Mrs. Plenie Hansbarger. 17. fanner on and salad dressing flavored with dill | Elizabeth Timm. Her people visited seed or fresh dill. Chicken salad( here last week. A Mr and Mrs. Don Rl. Woodland died Saturday at 1:30 sandwich filling gets a flavor boost Wilson of Sparta ore spending part pm. at Pennock hospital where he with a dash of dried Rosemary. of their vacation with her people, had been a patient since June 16. the Harry Willyards and enjoying Dale's cottage at Barlow lake, onee IN MEMORIAM owned by the Albert Preups. * Mrs. and Samantha (Price! HambarChristine Wadd and sister. Mrs. ger and had lived at his present In memory of Thomas Alcken Erma Price with Mra. LoEna Serljan His •first wife. were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mra. “’£ w “c- Mariella, died in " July 23. 1855 Ever remembered by Guy Houghton at their Gun lake *1!. rottaee ! Surviving are nls wife. Emma. his mother, sister and brother. two sons. Lee of Nashville and Vivan of Charlotte; one daughter. I Mra. Hazel Swift, of Charlotte; five grandchildren, and four great, See U« For Your grandchildren and a step daughter. | Clara Holek. of West Plains. Mo., a Ison, Laurence, died in 1935 and a daughter. Leia Logan. In 1956. Funeral services were held Tues- Open House at Delton Funeral Home on Sunday Welcome Resorters Toddlers SPORTSWEAR CAc&$| Coordinate short sets . . . Shorts and midcalfs. Sleeveless tops and sun suits. Women's SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Plain white and soUd colors . . . Solid colors with embroidery trim. Prints and novelty designs. -j, Women's SPORTSWEAR $ Coordinate sets of prints and plaids, Jamaicas and Bermuda shorts Midcalfs and blouses. Men s SUMMER SLACKS Entire line of wash*'n wear Dacron and Ray­ on. Dacron and Nylon. Acrilan and Rayon. to GARDNER’S i The Green Stamp Drug Store Prescriptions are the Heart of our Business ■ ■ Fountain Service Woodland Magazines, Records, Cosmetics Excellent Film Service (Free Roll of black and white film—sizes 620, Final Clearance - One Table SHOES Toddlers’. Girls’ and Boys’. Men’s and Wom­ en's . . . Dress and casual, work and canvas. Broken sizes. Limited Quantities and Broken Sizes 6 4 6 5 40 20 only--Men's Sport Coals, coHon cord only-Men’s Tropical Sulls *15” only-Men's Surf Pants only - Junior Boys' Slacks only - Women's Sport Caps only - Men's Denim Puller Pants $6°° $2°o 5^00 50 SgOO 120, 127—with every roll of black and white brought in for developing) Office Needs Eaton's Fine Stationery Gibson Cards Gifts & Accessories Lake Odessa with Interment in the Woodland Memorial cemetery. The Rev. Robert Richardson officiated. for Home and Office SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Quality and 'Jriettdly Service FREE DELIVERY For the Business . . . Home 126 W. State St.. Hostings School Phone WI 5-3344 Your family may like to drink milk plus milk. Home economists at Michigan State University say it's made by adding non-fat dry milk solids to regular milk A recent milk-sampling survey sliowed over two-thirds at the •'samplers’’ pre­ ferred this type of fortified milk Main Floor ODDS * ENDS 2 TABLES Only One and Two of An Item! DON'T MISS THESE MAIN FLOOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS!! �The Hastings Banner I initial approach and present UieT issues of the campaign on a level that are more commensurate with/ ”Blessed are the merchants who advertise because they believe strong prospect that he may not be. the power and prestige of the United h.. Thus in concentrating on the task States of America. jin H and in their business; for their prosperity shall increase many Coour.uM from Iron Page W One Ou “» <•“ 1 fold. ' ' uonunuea ।* ■'“ —>«« J — ■ • — - not become th. horw 01 nt hljl Kin /vw'nnrd wtu standard . opponent. “Blessed are the country currespondents who send in their well tiie’hamSgs banner, r m |■ Election Officials Ready for Write-In Candidates Aug. 2 for fame of their friendly neighbors shall The Editor's Heatitudes C hITA D I A I PoMUkt al if* . THURSDAY. JULY 21.1»6C L lz I I V K I A L 'oorik kzildr . LA_q . ns r _ OVS HVNDBED AND .......... ................. FOURTH YEAR pr—lu^ durm, UK, toUKomuu , । Red leaders hi Russia and Chlnu {campaign—after all. there .re iuuea. I BnununlUon land wt would like to tee the candl-J the next president of the United aunucaimoN dates use the limited lime available! states and, tn general, undercutting « MS- ,o cUrlfy thrtr po,nU oI vlc* ulth! PTtatlgc Of the U£jL. through­ .] specific Btatementa. J out the world. i Former-President Hurry S. TTu- ---- --—......... 1 man. a hard-hitting campaigner u ho for Kennedy acceptance, te an open I fulminated mightily against Repubt (invitation to proceed at a low level: । llcan principles and accomplishments items every week; Predict Feeding j1 written go abroad in the land. ' . "Blested is the woman who sends in a written account of a party Hogs Will Pay Off or wedding, for she shall see the details of the4'function and the names of guests, correctly reported,. . . For Barry Farmers i “Blessed are those who do not expect the editor to know cvcry- Robert M. Montgomery, director of elections for the State of Michi­ gan, yesterday Informed County Clerk AvU Tyler that there would be at least one State-wide candidate running as a write-in candidate at thing, but who call up and tell him whenever an interesting event the Aug. 2 primary election. ‘ Hog feeding will pay off in the Montgomery was tn Hastings next twelve months, thinks a Michi­ (occurs to them; for they shall have a newsy paper in their town. last Tbfersday to conduct both _ “Blessed are they who get their copy in early; for they skill gan State University agricultural economist. I occupy a warm place in Jhc editor’s heart. toJE^betowUsis^nhti?klif%^;>7' are al1 whojrooperate-with the editor iff his efforts , We know tlia: it will not be «uy i but who seldom, if ever, stooped to for any sustained period in ttenext }’tl,alf of ,hc ‘immunity; for their town shall lie known far and « I to campaign against a man who has i me level of personal abuse, has come year. Corn will likete average Si per w,,le 38 a WXH* Placc in which to live." rapoken or voted on every known {forth with some very sound advice bushel, giving a hog-corn ratio f.-—From rtic Cherryvale (Kah.) Republican, .--------------------------------------------------- —------------------------------------------------- —— ------ side of every known issue. Mr. Nixon j which appears to have been uttered vorable to hogs. In late June, medium - weight I may feel it U his turn now. after ^tly for the benefit of Senator Traffic Tangier* (the New Deal and the Fair Deal— {Kennedy: "No differences .among barraw* and gilts averaged about 417 to S17.se at Chicago. —.— - but before he deals; someone had us. whatever they may be." Mr. Tru­ ••There's still room for improve-1 'gkwararzu advkrtmino kkrvici better cut the cards.” man .said, "con be important enough ment." comments Ferris.-”We should ' RUSSIAN GBOWOMIC* 1 i.. «. 1U...W ‘k. m. Mr «“»• “> see $19 hogs by August, perhaps to impair our unity at u time when • Ing terms of the task that lies the security and the survival of this This year's Pall decline should lxahead, particularly in the Inter­ nation and the free world are in moderate—perhaps reaching S1& 'in hatiohai editorial national field. Although he has a jeopardy. Let us.be sure tital*Tn tiie December. Then Ferris expects a burning desire, backed by papa's coming camiMign we do not say or 1 rise to about >18 in the first half of I 1961. millions, to become president of the do anything tliat would give Com- i BROODING BASIL United States, there is still some munirt Russia or Red China reason ; "Reduced farrowings are back of : the optimistic picture.” the econoHe looks morose to doubt the detenpinatton of all mist points out. "Last July's price i and follows close ...... people, 1.. of r whatever >if...rleellne came early enough so fajin-_ ij our political decline rurrtr* Til Bang I He gets' jiurty. -< to resist to the uttermost era cut I960 production plans.” a bloody nos’. The United Slates Department encroachment by them either in the of Agriculture's June |>|S Crop Western Hemisphere or elsewhere Reportv-based on farm Interviews I He finds great cheer in the free world.” —showed the 1960 spring pig crop in driving near Poet ry Corner I CARL H. PEURACH, D. D. 5 Announces the Opening of his Dental Offices in the HASTINGS PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 1.10 W. Center St. ot Jefferson St. Hustings. Michigan Ute young senator from Massachusctt*,an opportunity to rectify his July SALE .i MEN'S SUITS sensational UYS Reg. $3250 Reg. s445° Reg. $4950 w |Js NOW^b N0W$35« U«J M.O95 s N0W*tU $4 98 NOW S3.25 $os, HATS---------- NOW C $i.50 HATS $5.00 HATS $398 NOW $4.00 Blouses Now Your *319 $3.25 UVR Store I GRAND OPENING of Western Michigan's Hats, Now NOW BLOUSES by "Shapely Now Straw Hats ■M/ Hats, Now $5.00 K.11, How FEATURING PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEATEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Ask Delton Cafe Pay for Playing Copyrighted Song Edwin H. Morris & Co. Ind., a publisher member of the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers, has filed suit for copy­ right Infringement against the Del­ ton Cafe alleging that its copyright­ ed song was performed without au­ thorization at the establishment. Atty. Paul Siegel of Hastings ha* been retained to negotiate for Richard Poteet, proprietor of the Poteet, according to the report, said ASCAP representatives visited his cafe last summer on a night when he had a bond performing and demanded that he buy a license from them to allow copyrighted music to be played. The coat would be 460 a year. Poteet said he re­ fused.' The complaint, filed in tiie US. District Court for Western Michi­ gan. Southern division, asks the court to restrain the defendant from publicly performing the stipu­ lated song in die future and to award statutory damages together with court costs and attorney fees. Comedy and Singing Stars ★ June Taylor Dancer* , Six Girls of TV Fame ★ Candy Candido TV and Movie Comedian ★ Stephenson Family Dog and Pony Act From Barnum & Bailey Circus ★ Dolinoff* & Raya Sisters Doncing Comedians * Las Verdu Six Fine Acrobatic Stars From the Circus ★ Six Wonderful Endmen And Our Baritone Interlocutor ★ Outstanding Chorus Of 100 Voices A Program For the Entire Family in * Unique Outdoor Setting TICKSTS ON SALE ♦SHOWBOAT TICKET OFFICE— LOWELL, TW 7-9237 Roth & Sons Furniture Halting* Ph. WI 5-5233 S1.W . SLIP JULY 25-30 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service ■! By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD Time To Decorate Ham This i.< the time of ytur that a whole ham just nt«dt> that special1 glaxc and decorative scoring before i being brought to the dinner table. ' Plain fruit glazes. brown sugar or, even a honey glare arc appropriate., ; Use your imagination when scoring. a ham und studding it with, cloves. Garnish the platter on wliich Ute ham ui placed but remember not to over garnish. . . making h difficult, for the carver. . C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 EXPERIENCED and QUALIFIED GERALD R SHEPARD Clinton County SALE! For STATE SENATOR WILL ASSURE YOUR SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS Barry-Clinton-Eaton District Associated We Rent Formol Wear F Supervisor of Both Township, our AND A DOLLAR A WEEK Waters Clothes Shop LOWELL SHOWBOAT $3.50 A DOLLAR DOWN cz«/ Late summer soil application* of fertiliser have not improved foliage color of Michigan plantation Christ­ mas trees in the year of treatment, according to forestry researchers at Mlchlgon State University. LARGEST YEAR 'ROUND :. TOYLAND! Hats, Now Pre-school - age deaths on farm tractors have outnumbered fatali­ ties in the 30-34 age bracket three to one since 1860, report* a Michi­ gan State University farm safely specialist. ’ In his letter to Mrs. Tyler, Mont­ gomery said there may be more write-in candidates and suggested that Mrs. Tyler make certain that city and township clerks arrange to have pencils at every voting ma­ chine for use in voting for write­ in candidates. Barry county would have pencils in the booths anyway because dele­ gates to the county conventions are named by write-ins. Conventions are to be held be­ tween Aug. 10 and Aug. 31. Mrs. Tyler also received copies of U}e vignettes filed by the various MINSTREL SHOW"! political parties for use bn the No­ vember ballots. The parties will be """UNDER THE STAR* I luted on the ballot in this order: Democratic, Republican, Socialist BENNY'S Workers'. Socialist Labor, Tax Cut JACK 1 Party, Prohibition and Independent ★ The Sportsmen American Party. 105 W. STATE STREET INDEPENDENTLY OWNED $2.50 Sg79 Ladies Sleeveless $3.00 Blouses Saturday and Sunday. July 23 and । Sheriff Endsley will Coy had search project* ever carrled'on by 24. the Christian Couriers Male thc "I hl* tractor while . dairy scientists at the Michigan Quartet of New Castle. Pa., will' working In a field on the Mc- State University Agricultural Ex­ slng at the Gull Lake Bible and Carthy farm about a half-mile periment Station show. Nearly 1,000 cows in some 18 Missionary Conference j south of Bristol Corner*. Hying their owj> plane to While getting off the machine. Michigan herd* turned guinea pig Michigan, the quartet Is kept busy tic apparently released the brake,i in the 50-week study Just recently I completed. in musical engagement* in many and the tractor ran over him. He RcjuIu from the first 22 weeks section* of the country. lay out in the field for about three i Conference speakers for the fifth/hours before he was able to get up, of'the trial,” states Dr. Charles Lossweek of tiie sefuon. July 23 through; and go to his car and drive to a I|ite+. dairy sciential m charge of,the C.K..WV., project, "showed that aureomycin July 29. include Dr. J. Allen Blair, neighbor. , pastor of ui the me Calvary Maivary Presbyteinui rrcsuyimati|, Heuns He was taken to Community hoscow.s were more persistent In Church. Charlotte, N. C., and Dr. .pita! in Battle Creek. their ml,k production and produced —•-■-------of , I slightly more milk. The Increase in Charles C. Ryrie. n President Phila­ i 'production, however, averaged only delphia College of Bible. Philadel­ A normal heart, says the Michi ­ .21 pound*—less than a quarter of a phia, Pa. Missionary speakers for the 5th gan Heart Association. is shaped pound—per cow per day." week Include Miss Sadie Caster somewhat like an oversize ripe fig The cost of the product was about and is'a little more than four and H cents per day 8i the crumbles China inland Mission Ovetaeas one-half Inches at its widest point form and about 0.8 cents per day in I Fellowship, speaking Siualay. tn a small woman and six inches in the regular feed supplement form. a large man. Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Baumeister ‘the extra milk produced did not Scientists believe that viruses.'the and family will arrive from a direct flight from France on Tuesday to microscopic creatures that cause the material.” share tiie speakers platform Wed­ many plant and animal diseases, There w.is some trouble with cows nesday Thursday and.Friday. The are products of evolution like high­ going oil feed Und bloating when fed BauineUters serve under the World­ er organisms. the aureomycin, the scientist re­ wide European Fellowship. ports. . Breakfast Short Cut Gull Lake Bible Conference is lo­ Last year aureomycin was released cated midway between Kalamazoo When j>rcp«nna large breakfasts, by the Pure Food und Drug adminis­ and Battle Creek, two miles oil1 try thia handy time saver. When tration for feeding to milking cows Michigan 89 near Richland. Services cooking bacon for a large group. for the prevention of diseases such are from 10:00 to 12:00 am. and1 7:30 pm. daily, open moating pan and bake it in ■ Scattered claims that aureomycin the men. also helped to increase milk produc­ tion prompted us. with financial support from the product manufac­ turer. to set up a study to get an­ swers fur our dairy farmers," Dr. Lassiter explains. The scientist empluuUes that th«*c result* should be considered preliminary. "Results of the last 28 weeks of the study have not been summarized For e/ery man under -the sun LADIES' HATS Antibiotic May Help to Increase Milk Production Special Programs Over!)) Tractor Coy. 44. R3 Battle Creek,1 Feeding dairy cows aureomycin. Scheduled at Gull ':wa*Basilcritically., injured about 6:30 an antibiotic, can .help them to !pju .Tuesday when he was run over produce more milk. At Jeakt that's what preliminary by a tractor, according to Sheri!! Lake Bible Meetw - Richard results from one of the biggest re­ Endsley. Garey s J Imported from Italy' $2.50 HATS _ ___ _ _________ _ Man Critically _v J Hurt when Run hr th, ber» than last. Michigan growers __ I j anticipated a similar reduction. I Our hope is that Mr. Nixon, who has proved his personal courage j under many trying circumstances Communut. than j American electorate. , and his ability to protect himself in verbal free-for-all*, will not im­ mediately accept this chaljgnge tor i' back alley brawling” but will give Office Hours will be 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Closed AH Day-on Thursdays PHONE WINDSOR 5-3358 When, oops! -Surprise He’s left this sphere! It Is unfortunate tn the extreme Michigan's decline was 11 percent. dial Mr. Kennedy has chosen to The spring crop includes all farrowkey the forthcoming campaign at a ings from December through May low level that, if continued, will — .... ... .. On June 1, the Nation's fanners provide more ammunition tor- tho intended to farrow about 4 percent Wins Movie Camera Donna Heath of R3 Delton has won a movie camera in a sweep­ stakes contest sponsored by an oil company. Her award was received through the Wall Lake Grocery. carload Republicon Primary, Aug. 2 YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED < ■ �Drummond Island Outpost Now Michigan Historic Site PAGE FIVE Snug up against the international this aid* of Um boundary line. garx fort of the early IBth century Vartouaiy called both Ft. Colyer and Donali, chose Drummond Tslarvf for the beaten path In a setting of wild*’ his stronghold. Rls dream of a Gib­ yet peaceful grandeur that is Drum­ raltar of the Great Lakes obviously was tempered with an eye to the mond Island. natural beauties of Michigan. And the United Slate*. Today It to om there the British flag flew for 13 years, a foreign banner on Ameri­ can territory. But in 1823 an International lion sightseeing In Michigan, aeboundary commission settle^ the ownership of Drummond Island, and Drummond Island, site of Ft. Col­ the United States won it through a yer, is reached by ferry from the, bit of diplomatic sleight-of-hand. little village of DeTour, nine miles north and 44 miles east of BL Ig­ nore. the northern approach to the Mackinac Bridge. Within an hour the ferry transports passengers (with cars) across DeTour Passage to Drummond Island and the ham­ let of Drummond. In this timeless stretch of country one sees the tracings of the parade grounds and buildings of the fort where the British colors were low­ ered for the last time over United States soil tn 1828, ending nearly a quarter century of British rule on Fly Ded Bombs - 49‘ Top quality general purpose insecticide. Kills ’em deader than a door nail! , Black Flag Spray 45‘ moths, mosqui- ants, and q|her insects. I-pint. Black Flag Bomb He was bom on April 37. 1886. tn Middlesex county. Canada, the son of Murdock and Annie <Starring) Brodie. He had farmed near Martin < for 17 years before moving to Del। ton seven years ago. | He was married in November of 1822 to Vtona J. Smith at Allegan.| He was a member of the Delton I Methodist church and a former' member of the Masonic lodge. I Mr* Brodie is survived by his wife. : a son. Bruce, of Urbana. 111.; four .grandchildren; four sisters, Mr* Frank (Julia* Switzenberg of Alle­ gan. Mrs. Lillian Morrell and Mrs ' Al (Elizabeth) Wilkte. boUi of De­ troit. and Mrs Kendall (Christina) Harrlnglon. Plainwell and four bro­ thers. Frank of R3 Delton. Archie of Richland. Hugh of Galesburg and John of California. 1H€ SAME­ TRIP WILL TAKE JUST HOURS! iii I TA Electric Fence Controls Should Have Approval 1 .. 11 1^ PH 1)110 h Orillll Ant. Roach Killer Mosquito Killer 98‘ qi9 Fly Swatter Red Made Wire handle. 22-in. 15c Stanley Cummings 102 W. State St. REN FRANKLIN lh“ h“ c0"‘ *” Helped by Talk, Says ll-M Prof When fashioning a dress of a syn­ thetic fabric, be sure it fits well be­ I he opposite sex. and punishment." fore the seams are stitched. Home Dixon favors disewwinn of a dreconomists al Michigan Blate Uni­ cipllne problem rather than physi­ versity --say may ........ result cal puUMUIIlClll - Liny —-- holes -------- -----11 > WllCI punishment.. -It's better KJ to <>' dr-when stitching must be taken out of prive a teenager of a privilege thun thesc fabrics.--------------------------------------- ito strike him." he asserts and 7 Days a Week For All Your Insurance Needs (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A M. - 10 P.M. ... 7 Day, 75c lb. Large Porterhouse BEEF CHUCK ROAST 43‘ lb Buy Where Good Meotz^ind Friendly People Get Togethe A . PARMALEE'S Life Fire Auto 120 W. State St. Health & Accident Home Owners Casualty Group Insurance ERANDSEN C Fw7 | Insurance Agency 5-4174 QI | Ph Continuing With Unbelievably Low Prices on Seasonable Merchandise! Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' SUITS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR From our Regular Stock Rayon and Butcher Linen in Sixes 8 to 18 Entire Stock of Summer Sportzwcar $5.98 — to $ 8.98 to $10.98 to $16.98 NOW NOW NOW NOW $4.44 $5.88 $7.44 $8.88 r.m.u. N.m. B...d Reg. $14.98 Now $9.88 Reg. $12.98 Now $8.44 Reg. $10.98 Now $6.88 • • • • • Swim Suits Jamaicai Pushen and Short* Skirt* and Knit Shirt* Bloutc* you, ChoiCC « I / "Zd| / f VII J • Hat* GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Playtex BRAS SUMMER JEWELRY Shorts. Bormudsi. Pedsl Pushers. Slim Jims and Blouses—Sixes 1-1 sad 3-14 Heavenly comfort for every Summer activity" From our Regular Stock i Playtex Living Brondeau BRA of $1.00 & $1.98 Item* ; Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $2.98 Now $1.88 $1.98 Now $1.44 to $1.59 Now 99c to $1.19 Now 77c GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Entire Stock V4 Off D Cups—Reg. $4.95 Special at .. __ _ $£89 fot O 2 for $4 44 1 SAVE S1°° O $Q89 » for O BOYS' SUNSUITS Toddler Sizes Reg. $1.19 NOW $144 1 LADIES' GLOVES QQc O O * . Sue, 1 to 6X Reg. $1.00 NOW -T-Tc / / GIRLS' SHORTS Nylon gloves in white and assorted colors Reg. $2.49 Now $1.77 Reg. $1.98 Now $1.44/LADIES' HATS Entire Stock fpr Spring and Summer BARGAIN TABLE! Many Onc-Of A Kind! £• BOYS' SPORTSWEAR Reg. $1.98 NOW Month Sizes $4 88 Reg. $2.49_________ NOW 1 ^Items From . Every Department! O SHORTS . INFANTS' CREEPERS Reg. $1.98 _________ NOW Reg. $3.95 Special at________ Boys’ Bermuda Shorts and Sport Sets in Checks and Solid Colors Sizef 3 to 6X Butcher Boy Creeper Sets Hospital Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY 69‘ lhe &how in next week's Banner Crepe. Chino Cloth. Cords and Cingham Sues 9 Mo., 12 Mo.. 18 Mo. and 24 Mo. Complete Laundry Service (Near Highland Dairy) STEAK SALE • SIRLOIN • T-BONE • ROUND A tot of people may be buying potential "barn burner" when ti Raising a teenager to a real chai“It’s also true that-some con- :lenge. according to W. Robert Dixon. | of Michigan professor of trailers can burn up weed* near University 1 who recommends that | the fence, "thereby avoiding shorts. education, 1 But there's one catch. A current I parents talk over discipline problems ' with teenagers. strong enough to bum a weed will Hither of two teenagers. Dixon has his own ideas on how best to' they aren't telling. -Fences needn't have a real strong meet their needs. Ft. Colyer hides its secrets well. "Parente shouldn't expect too i II to a challenge to the visitor's im-, current,” Pfister say*. "Once an anlmuch from their youngsters," he. agination—an out of the way place mal leallzea the shock is there, hell say*, "but. on the other hand. ! I cloaked In mystery and something of seldom test it again." they should provide opportunities . wistful sadness. For here was the Good insulators on fence paste I last outpost of empire, the last cut down leakage of current. With •elf-confidence." l chance for a lost cause a* a new this help. UL-approved fencers can Dixon says experience has taught nation grew and spread. do their job very well! him that teenagers are fast-develop-1 । But the charm and beauty of the I Pfuter emphasizes that the Un­ I Island still remain The Indian*I derwriter*' Laboratories continually Ing individuals, and adults must really sit down and do some think-1 I called It Pontaganipy: "a view of adjust their standards to conform ing about their needs. 'beautiful islands." with research by the United Blates He strongly believes that young “Department of Agriculture, the Na­ । The Poodle is an aristocrat among tional Safety Council and medical people need to enhance their con­ cept of jelf. dogs. But in truth his ancestors schools all over the country. "They will be able to do this were nothing but rough-and-tumble For example, teste show a child water dogs that crashed high so­ can safely withstand about one- through their mastery ol various ciety. Even his French ancestry is tenth of the current that flows skills, school subject* and by identi­ •suspect: he became known as the through a seven and one-half watt fying with individuals in their im­ French Poodle because ladies liked bulb. UL officials set their stand­ mediate situation." he declares “They like independenre, and it to get their dogs as well u their ards as high a* possible within such to important that parents encour­ ! clothes from Frimce. requirements. age this. Frequent problems arise Coin-o-matic D. G. MARKET Owned and Operated by DICK TESKE 137 West State Street, Hastings — Phone WI 5-5422 Ihe preliminary work In preparation for the events which will take place Friday. Saturday and Sunday, July j . deUUrd pr«r«m ol 1 B*n,Rr w* S-1481. Thank you. July 19. I960 To the Editor: ronusanualng Boy And Uw u. W^nV-rESdln. l«r, ucoramg w t» ivicnRlcl>. 1i wish io to iiianx thank you iur for .-.cuuiim sending fricuhural engineer-;me to the University ol Michigan to,7 cow. cod 34 In-'ard ’"1 Pfister, \ land lakes offer some of Michigan's ing safety / claim at Michigan Journalism Workshop The experi­ State Unlv/r ences I had there were rewarding best duck hunting. Deer, grouse, and "In the past year, a number of and I feel that they will be valu­ rabbit hunting, too, ranks with the. farmers have told me they blamed able to me in lhe future. best In the state. The new idea* that I have picked their bam fires on the weed-cut­ Many travelers bring lhetr own ting-type action at unapproved up for The Fortnight are many, and controllers," Pfister report*. "In I hope they will add to the paper's ’quality. Thia workshop ha* also Bui for more luxurious without the UL label was in­ I brought me closer to the profession I of Journalism which fascinates me volved." on the Island with modern tourist I even more as I work with it. cabins and lodges, boat liveries Several states have outlawed the,I Once ________ _ again, thank you for the .U“” i and guide service. | Recently Drummond Islanders have been cautiously expanding their resort faculties, while at the Ronald C^ Keitniey 'same time remaining aware that by extravagant fencer advertise-j their vacation stock-in-trade la the | Island's wilderness country, an out­ "I don't doubt that most non-,Tppn*1 <rp Pl’dhlpniS door haven from the concrete jungle approved controllers can keep live- IvvlldgU 1 I UUlvIIlo of the modern city. stock in a pen." Pfister comment*, j— - — — Hastings Speedy Wash Open 24 Hours »»"’ -4U1 Itcmo ------------- • To Tour Continent pal Parish house , Mr and Mrs P D Wurgess Hew Van Koevering, a former news- by jet plane to the International paperman. wa« born in Zeeland Stamp Exhibition in England, after* where his father established lhe which they will travel tn France, Zeeland Record in 1M3. The pa- ‘ Italy and Switzerland ! By Saturday most of the 25 or I more big steam engines that will participate in a three-day ihow at Charlton park will have arrived at I the park. . i Saturday to also "work day” for I the members of the Michigan Steam I Engine and Threshers club, who will NEW US-16 IS HNISHEP "yiere iv a secret Indian burial place on the island, only half a mile from where lhe blockhouse sects. 14-OZ. q®v V. Ko^rtn,. 0«c>»r o. public relations and secretary of the Michigan Railroads Association was tiie main speaker at the Has- Steam Engines ! Rollin" Into Charlton Park THE DETROIT TO LANSING STAGECOACH TfilP TOOK 16 HOURS! .1X1 IU •ecomnwd.UoAA Mulled ’£uSwU°or "from UlSdTO U1'" Insect killer for Tuesday at the Gull Road Nursing home at Kalamazoo, are to be held at 2 pm Friday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Laurence Waterhouse is to officiate and burial will be in j Cedar Creek cemetery. | Mr. Brodie had been at the । nursing home only 10 days, but had been In failing health for the CUHK£jy-CUMC United KUiu. To ease the monotony of the voy­ age the travelers broke open a bot­ tle or two, but the good Britons ap­ parently couldn't hold their liquor. For while they were a bit loose on their feet, the Americans steered the ship around the east and north side of the Island instead of passing through DeTour Passage between Drummond and the mainland of the upper peninsula. Thus Drummond Island fell to Michigan. And that's how False Dcltour Passage on the east side of the Island got its name. This la known as Yankee ingenuity — to CoL McDonaU, however, still determined to control the fur trade lanes through DeTour Paasage, ignored the boundary change and sal light on the Island. But the American forces at Ft. Mackinac took a dim view of the Colonel's stubborness and decided to eject the English by force if neces­ sary. Getting wind of this, and real­ izing their ground was shaky, the English moved over to Cockburn Is­ land on the west — leaving such Items as stoves and other noncarryables. Though time has taken its toll of old Ft. Colyer, you can still trace the line of the stockade, which one day the Michigan Historical Com­ mission plans to restore The site has been officially registered and plans are in the making to erect an historic site marker. Massive deepthroated chimneys, reaching up like blunt fingers, are all that remain today of the original fort. Drummond Island itself, amoeba­ shaped. lies al the mouth of the BL । Mary's river down which rush the . fiT iwaniis THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY fl. 19M Funeral Services For Delton Man to Kiwanians Hear family. Van Koevering, who was promi­ in Michigan weekly newspaper Be Held Friday Railroad’s Public nent circles for many years, served as ’president of the Zeeland Chamber Funeral service* for Robert N. Brodie. 74, of Delton, a former MarRelations Director P„OT, MICHIBANS RftST SUPERHIGHWAY OPENED IN 1862 THE LANSING TO HOWELL Plank goad completep a sreercH all the WAY to PETCOlT... ACST STAGEQJACH ODUtP 0E HEARD A MILS AWAy ON THE OAK HANK ROAD I |/ /»., wTT Entire Stock Reduced! Reg. to $1.59, NOW 99C Reg. to $1.98, NOW $1 44 I Pfin’iiictleeJ 124 East State Street Up To >k for famous 'Trade-\ame’ labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY tl. 196® PAGE SIX lovely gifts and Mra. Latta made up u croasward, puzzle especially for her. The table was prettily decorated Miss Nola Puher, who is to be­ with a large umbrella and "bride come the bride of Thomas Eugene dolls" and a wedding cake with a Edwards of Nashville on July 30th.- miniature bride and groom on top. w»., u.. -...j .- -Refreshments were served. ■cellaneous shower given by Ruth; T|w v,.ni t*ke pinCe In Sager at the home of her puenti. the Plrst Metliodlst church here. Mr. and Mra. Floyij Cadwailder. Mra. Mildred Latta and Mra. June Richardson were also hostesses.' Miscellaneous Shower Honors Nola Fisher UCED Ao LOW,r One Lot REDUCED 8889 Tfie marriage of Mra. Erma Lois Dickinson of St. Augustine, Fla., and Robert Fulwabd Murray, for­ merly of Hastings and now of 413 N. !2th street, Dade City. Fla., was announced last week. Mrs. Dickinson and Mr. Murray were married on June 18th at the First Methodist church in Plant City. Fla. by the Rev. R. E. Ackenhusen, pastor. The chape) in which thev were married was erected about 1890 as u memorial to Mr. Murray’s granafather. Ute Rev. Charles Allen Fulwood. DX>., who had been the Dis­ trict Superintendent of the Metho­ dist church In that area. Tiie bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson of St. Augustine and Mr. Murray is the son of the late Dr. Robert Drake Murray, wild was a senior surgeon of lhe UB. Marine Hospital service of Key West. Fla., and Lilia Belle Fulwood Murray. Their attendants at the single ring ceremony were Mrs Lucille Collman of Dade City and Mra. R. E. Ackenhusen. Following the ceremony the couple spent a honeymoon at St. Augustine beach. Mr. Murray, formerly employed by The Hastings Banner and the Nashville News, has been employed Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zertx-1 an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter. Janet Mary, to Jolm Petrak. the non of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Petrok of Al'blun. The marriage took place on July ; 2nd in Buffalo. N. Y. For the ccremony the bride wore a white chiffon ballerina-length dress with white The Briggs Methodist church was the acene Saturday afternoon. July 3. for the wedding of Mias Sandra Kay Miller and Xugene Conklin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral D. Miller of R3 Nash­ ville and Mr. Conklin's parents art Mr. and Mra. Sale Conklin of R1 Dowling. The double ring ceremony was read In the presence of 100 guests bv. the Rev Edward Rhoades of Nashville. Mra. Floyd Miner played the traditional wedding march. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a gown o! white satin. The sleeves were threequarter length, and the aabrina neckline ' wu- appllqued with re­ alencon lace adorned with Iridescent sequins. Tiie floor­ length skin was also adorned with re-embroidered alencon lace. Her veil, of Frencji illusion was at­ tached to > pearl and sequin scal­ loped crown, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pale pink roses. The bride's sister, MLis Suzarui Miller, wearing a rose-colored or- Janet attended the public school! of Hastings and Albion, graduating ENGAGED— Mr. and Mrs. Homer Long of R5 Hastings wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rotha Carol, to Edsel Keith Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Murphy, of Clover­ dale. Rotha will be a Senior at Hastings High this Pal). She is employed by Gould's Restaurant. Her Hance was graduated from Hastings High in IBM and Is em­ ployed by the Delton creamery. No wedding date has been set. tended Mt. Pleasant University. She is now employed al the Ohio Bell Telephone compatty. John will finish college al the Youngstown University and Is teaching music this Bummer. After a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will make their home in Youngstown. Ohio. POSTSCRIPT—The Russell Zerbels spent the past weekend with their daughter and aon-ln-law. the John Petraks. Saturday evening was spent In the opening of gifts from family and friends. It was a week­ end filled with gaiety of rlce-throwIng (which was a complete susprisc to the newlyweds', reminiscing, and ’ meeting Jack and Janet's friend;. In Youngstown. A luncheon was served and after the departure of the guests, It was in the wee small hours of the morning before the happy family retired as there was still lots of visiting to be done and much catching up on news und doings at the happy married couple since many miles had separated the There were 60 members and guests family group. at the Hastings Country Club Tues­ day for the women's luncheon and bridge. Guest winners were Mra. B. Myers j of Canton. Ohio, with Mrs. Fred I Porleous and Mrs. Jerry Waters of I Grand Rapids with Mra. Raymond . Finnic. Other top tallies belonged to Mra. Robert Walt, Jr., Mra. Roy Hubbard and Mra. Charles Potts. I Mrs Robert Berkimcr. Jr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fox-of Battle Creek, a cousin of the bride, served as brides­ maids. Their dresses, in pale pink organdy, were styled like the maid of honors. They carried bouquets MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. MURRAY of pink roae buds and gypaophiha. . . . Married in Florida Ceremony. James King of Nashville served Mr. Conklin as best nun, and the the printing department. He arrived | ushers were Gordon Stevens and here Friday evening to visit his' Robert Russell, both of Bellevue. daughter and her husband. Mr. and A reception tn the church parlors Mrs. PhU Hilson of 735 Taflee Drive. followed and Nancy Cole of Belle­ Mr. Murray is a printer and a for­ vue was in charge of the guest book. mer newspaper publisher. There were about 30 present at Mrs. Howard Cole of Bellevue, the Tyden park Sunday for a gathering bride's aunt, completed cutting the of the Beadle and Brogan families bride's cake, and assisting with the and. needless to say. a wonderful serving were Mrs. James King of Miss Beverly Ann Smith of 1002 time was enjoyed by all. Among the Nashville and Mrs. John Kleine of Oth street. Monroe Wls.. and Charley visitor^ from away who attended Grand Rapids. M!m Beverly Jones Mr. and Mra. Harold Webb enter- ,E. Vandlen. of Monroe. WU . were were Mr. and Mrs Lyle Beadle of of Bellevue assisted with the gifts. tained Mr. and Mra Wilcox of united In marriage June 5 at 2 pm. Orlando. Fla., and Conservation Of­ For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Tampa. Fla., at their Thornapple 111 tl,e E1*?1 Methodist church with ficer and Mrs. Ron McKlbbln and Miller chose an aqua lace sheath Other out-of - town guests were lake Mr. I,hc Rev- Olennum Rldnour officiating, their two daughters from Howell. dress with white accessories, while Mra. William Reynolds of Atlanta.] lake cottage cottage Sunday. Sunday, July July 10. to. Mr -' ■nd Mrs. arc spending the |j F Parents couple are--Mr. and Richard Beadle, a Big Rapids drug­ Mrs. Conklin wore a blue and white Ga., with Mra. James Radford. Sr.. and Mra. Wilcox are -------- of “the -----------’--------------WEAR THESE WATCHESl summer at Thornapple lake. This I Mra. Vern Smith of Monroe. Wls.. j gist, and family were here, too. print with navy andawhite acces­ Mra. Robert Munger of Charlotte, sories. weekend (July 22' Mr. and Mra. and Mr. and Mra. Earl Vandlen, Sr., i • • • with Mra. Gerald Lawrence; Mra. wilfnv of Hn.'.tlllU 1; I Mr. anj __ > Mrs _ James «___ - r, .at... 1 Before leaving on her honeymoon Charles Dailey, with Mra. Charles Wilcox art. are In to lu, be guests nf of Mr Mr- anil and of Hastings. Cousins ALL SUMMER the new Mrs. Conklin changed to a Truesdell; Mrs. Robert VanderWerf Mrs. Ward ,Stoner of Kalamazoo at The bride, given in marriage by tended a family reunion at Lake Star lake. '— father, »—»•—wore ----------a!>..white chantilly Sunday, July 17. in honor black and' white sheath with white and Mra. Edward VanPopering. with her accessories Mrs. Raymond Finnle and Mra. WITHOUT COST! of James' 80th birthday. There were Members of the Barry County Tiie rehearsal dinner on Friday Allen Robbins of Highpoint. N. C.. Sportswomen's club will be host to line and long sleeves. A white pearl 100 relatives and friends present evening was held in the church par­ with Mra. Erik vonReis. . meeting w. _ __________ a of women from_ 13 ...... affill- crown held her finger-tip veil and from Indiana. Ohio. Hastings, Free­ ated clubs at their Podunk lake she carried an arm bouquet of red port. Clarksville. Manton. Ionia. lors, with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conk­ The committee for next Tuesday’s | Alma. Grand Ledge. Woodbury. Lake:: lin os host and .hostess luncheon will be chairmaned by clubhouse on Aug. B. Tuesday night------Mra. Stuart Sweet. She will be as­ they enjoyed a potluck supper .at Rev. A. Gordon Wetmore. Church Odessa, Charlotte, Bellevue. Nash­ sisted by: Mrs. C. M. Leonard, Mra. the clubhouse. of the N azarene, Monroe provided ville, Woodland and Lansing. A Jo Isbell. Mra. Harry Thompson, Jr., bountiful dinner was served at 1:30 , Mra. Wilda Morgan of the Uni­ tiie .luptlal music. Mra. Win. Jerow, Mrs. J. LubienMrs. Donald Martin was matron pm. A birthday cake was made by versity of Michigan In Ann Arbor iecki. Mra. D. Castleman, Mra. W. J. spent the weekend with her mother. of honor tn a pink lace over taffeta Mrs. Ralph McClelland, a fiicce of Lawrence. Mra. K. A. Pusnikas. Mra. dress and she carried pink carna-1 Mra. Cousins. Mrs. Neil Boekeloo. Mary . Jane Becker was the honor Jacob Bender. Mra. Stephen John­ tlons. Miss Karen Bawman was Mrs Richard . the former gifest at a bridal shower given by son and Mra. Duane Jarman. bridesmaid in a blue lace over tafThere was a family gathering for Mrs. C. L. Texter. Mrs Carl Ricker Janet Bums, and amlly are vislting her mother, . Ivan Burns, feta dress and carried carnations Lynn Ann Milestone was flower Seekely's Sunday. Among the guests and Mrs. Vernor Blaugh at the lat­ this week. ter's home on Friday evening. and ring Mra. Carrie Replogle entertained girl “ na Terry irrry J. Tschanz was nn « were the Charles Strouds family of A lovely double wedding ring cake Melbourne. Fla , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and Mr. I “ , „ _ Olen Wlw tor dinner Bund»’ lirl Vurdlen. Jr. wu DCTI m«n Nash. Miss Alberta Nash. Willard tract!veneas of which wu enhanced Niudi und lhe Zane Nash family. Monday afternoon Mrs Dean by yellow roses surrounding the Potter called on Mrs. Gertrude Bar­ Ushers were Glenn Milestone. Joe Flowers used to decorate the low at Pennock hospital and also Tschanz, Fred Ryser and Don The Knowles family reunion was containing ice cream balls of pas­ luncheon tables at the Hastings j Hotel Saturday, when Mra. James visited Mra. Flossie Kuempel on N. Martin. held at Charlton park on Sunday. tel colors. The bride's mother selected a Michigan Peteraon and Mrs Frank Andrus I Relatives were present from Mid­ The entertainment for the 34 entertained for the pleasure of, Robin Smith, grandson of Mr. and white linen dress and her flowers dleville. Kalamazoo. Charlotte. Lan­ guests of the evening included bride-elect. Miss Janet McIntyre.! Mra. Dean Potter, U spending a few were peppermint carnations with sing and Hastings. games, after which Mary Jane days with Mr. and Mrs. Die)? red rose buds. were from the garden of Mra. Oscar Marched for her gifts. The clues of Schriver of Hastings. The bridegroom's mother chose a Tiie Malcolm Tuckermans enter­ the hiding places were given by Chamberlain near Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter and blue dress with peppermint carna­ The honoree was presented With a tained with a potluck dinner at rhyme and were concealed tn bright grandson. Robert Smith, recently tions and red rose buds. gift from all lhe guests and she their Leach lake home Sunday Mr. colored balloons called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Roth After the cerembny a reception and Mrs. Arland Marlin and family also held the highest tally for the Out-of-town guests were Mra. Ed- I| afternoon’s play of bridge. Other nt Algonquin lake. Mfs. Roth and was held in the church parlors with of Portage. Mr, and Mra. Wendell ward Banfield of Eaton Rapids and baby, Wes, recently returiied from Mrs. Glenn Milestone. Mra. Joe I winners were Mra. David Goodyear. Boylan of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Allen Ely of Kalamazoo. I Jr. and Mra. Paul Siegel. Higgins lake in northern Michigan Tschanz. Mrs. Charles Wait. Mra. Mra. M. E. Tuckerman. The dinner | That evening a dinner party for where she stayed with Don's par­ Fred Ryser. Mra. John Duane and honored the birthdays of Malcolm, SPORTSMAN and Ihs SPOITSents. Mr and Mrs. Wes Rolli, of Mra. Art Krebs serving. 15 given by the Robert VanderWerfs his daughter Sherry, and his mother. LADY .ilh full <onr>d«M*l Aflar a Lowell. Out-of-town guests included Mr. of Grand Rapids and Dr. and Mra. The Herschel Rochelles have had and Mra. Earl Vandlen. Sr.. Mr and Raymond Flnnie at the laltera Wall os their guests for the past two Mrs Charles Walt and tliree chil­ i lake cottage was given for lhe weeks, the David Esslgs of Cedar dren, Louise Vandlen of Hastings, bridal pair. The following evening Duane Whites on Wednesday. July Grove. N. J. They visited the Macki­ and Mr. and Mrs Earl Vandlen, Jr., for the pleasure of Gertrude Fuhr they were again complimented at a in lodojl nac Bridge, lhe Soo Locks. Macki­ of Evansville. Wls. Other guests 13th, to honor several family birth­ Long by Mrs. Margaret Johnson and party hosted by the Gay Jordan.-) nac Island and 'Sault Ste Marie. were from Madison. Juda, Verona. days. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Jordan at the former’s and Ear) Colemans at the latter's • 1Z Jswsld • Walt'pfl‘1 Robert VanDenburg and family. Canada. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Dixon. Winslow and Blanchardville. Mrs. Richard Clark and family. Mr. home on Wednesday evening. July home on W. Green street KviUi Chase entertained the group Wls. Wednesday evening there was a •»d moinipiiagl • Modrsddaitfl and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster and 13th. The gift table was attractively tor dinner at their Gun lake home The bride attended Monroe family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin, decorated with an umbrella in pastel Bermuda Short party for Janet, schools. Her husband Is a graduate Mr and Mrs. Elmer Colvin, Mrs. colors, and also the miniature bridal when Mrs. Glen Gurd (Mary Ellis' of Hastings High and is employed Ruth VanDenburg and Miss Doris party was awarded 1U share of entertained at her home near Nash­ at Crandell Oil Co.. Monroe. They Colvin The birthdays celebrated attention. Refreshments were served ville. Cauliflower can come to the table will reside at R4 Monroe. This Thursday Mrs. James Rad­ were those of Robert VanDenburg to eight guests and the evening was with a Christmas look Home «»ford. Sr., and Mra. Paul Siegel will June 5 wu also the 31st wedding and Barbara White, which were on spent playing "Hearts." nomiste at Michigan State Univer­ anniversary of the bride's parents. co-hostesa a luncheon at the Has­ the 13lh. Floyd Colvin, the 10th. sity suggest you serve cooked cauli­ tings Hotel. The guests will adjourn Doris Colvin. the 11th and Mrs. flower with a cheese sauce or a] Mr. and Mra Richard Kramer Richard Clark, the 15th. On Thurs­ to the Radford home on Heath Road where there will be a pantry shower cream sauce. To either sauce, add and family of I-ancaster. Pa . spent day evening. July 14th. Mr . and Mr. and Mra. Vern Lockwood of for the bride-to-be. Dependable Jewehr strips of red pimento and • green several days last week with Mrs Mrs. Ronald Rivers and Douglas Woodland announce the engagement pepper 1 Lillie Miller. entertained the Dune Whites for Mra. Henry Beverwyk and daugh- ' ___ . . and approaching marriage of their dinner to again honor Barbara’s ter. Judith, of Sparta, were Satur-1 Serving the People of Hostings daughter, Patty Anne, to Russell fifth birthday. dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs r Rnrrv Co for Over 28 Years Brock, son of Mr. and Mra. Harrison day Max Bump. On Sunday guests were U Oarry t'0’ IOr Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brock of Lake Odessa The wedding Mr and Mra. Prank Prentice and]..................................................................... . AIR CONDITIONED Stephen Johnson celebrated their is to be held on Aug. 37. Mrs Orpha Nlchoh THURS. thru SAT. wedding anniversary by hosting a Personal Mention SPECIAL PRICES 4 Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage In Buffalo, N.Y. Briggs Church is Setting for Miller Former Resident Married in June In Florida Ceremony 60 Members, Guests Enjoy Luncheon at Beverly Ann Smith, Charley E. Vandlen Wed in Wisconsin 18366365 Society newS Now You Can Double Ring Wedding Coke Centers Toble At Bridal Shower Miss Janet McIntyre Honored at Gay Pre-Nuptial Parties Also. One Lot from our finest stock of SUMMER BLOUSES . . . Reduced 40% And a wide variety of styles and colors in SUMMER SKIRTS ... . Reduced 40% Clearance of Summer Hats $2°? Summer SLEEPWEAR Post Nuptial Shower Fetes Gertrude F. Long CROTON Colorful Cauliflower Engagement Told Reduced 33Vz% or Uhforgwen TCCHNICOLOR A BURI 2 for *5°° “Unforgiven" Each Evening of 7:08 - 9:20 LANCASTER AUDRIf HEPBURN SUN. thru WED. Playtex BRA SPECIALS For o Limited Time Only! Living Bras - Reg. $3:95, Now 2 for $6.89 Long-Line Model - Reg. $5.95. Now $4.95 The ■j Week Days 7 and 9 P.M. Daytime Coll WI 5-2243 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton WALT DISNEY Sunday at 5. 7. and 9 P.M. Each Evening 7:15 - 9:30 dinner party at their Gun lake cot­ tage on Hastings Pointe. Among the honored guests were the Ralph Her-i ricks, here visiting en route to the West Coast, and Mrs. Allan Rob­ bins of High Pointe. N. C. here visit­ ing her parents, the Cheater Stems, at Gun lake. Instead of inviting guests, Just the Marthas were In­ cluded. with Martha Johnson as hostess. She entertained Martha Ironside, Martha Herrick and Mar­ tha Cook. Mrs George Lockwood entertained . a few friends for lunch Wednesday at her Wall lake cottage honoring Mrs. Robert Cook on her birthday, j T1CHMCOLOS* PETER FINCH • JAMES MscARTHUR FRI. - SAT SUN. Mrs. Richard Groos entertained with a luncheon al her Gun lake collage dh Hastings Pointe Wed­ nesday afternoon honoring Mrs. William Reynolds of Atlanta. Ga. The honoree is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Sr. to her Hospital Guild Wednesday afternoon and evening al the Leon­ ards' Newton lake cottage. Mra. Ralph Herrick and Mrs. Timothy Howard of Saginaw were honored guests. Kfra Ana Bodt of Kalamaaoo and Mrs. Robert Murphy of Battle Creek visited Saturday with Mra. Garry Townsend Mrs Marjorie Ashbury and two sons of Albuquerque, N. M . and Mrs Minnie Bell of Hollywood, Calif., are spending Ute week with Mra. Townsend. C. B. HODGES Nominate and Reelect Carol C NEWTON REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE • 15 Years’ Experience in Local and State Government. Record of Truly Representing the People. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ON TUESDAY AUGUST 2nd. �TmE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY-21, IBM PAGE SEVEN rmiHiHWwwinimiinmnifflmwnwiimiiHtinHivj Shoeboxes, Pipe Cleaners Help to Entertain Children { Personal Mr. and Mra. rainy day. They make a fine train when young children must play in­ doors, says Emily Hobbs, instiucter In child development at Michigan State University Miu Hobbs offers other ralny-day ideas designed to keep youngsters busy and Interested. These require few tna.terials and little clean-up. Once tiie child has an Idea of how­ to use the materials, he can carry on by himself. Plain or colored toothpicks arc ’ fun if you arrange them in fancy designs on the table. Or they can be stuck into a dry sponge, scour­ ing pad. potato, lemon or apple. Pipe cleaners team with big maca­ roni and toothpicks for shaping figures, cleanetra alone twist Into eyeglasses or dolls. Colored chalk can be used on paper as well as the blackboard. To keep chalk from rubbing off on arms and elbows, be sure the paper is wet, or the chalk is first dipped into water. Use paper plates with chalk or crayons for something dif­ ferent. Save a piece of burlap for fring­ ing and paper sacks for making masks. Old sheets become flags when decorated and fastened to sticks. A magnet on the end of a string is a fishing pole to catch bobby pins or paper dips. Makel believe. feathers can be cut from paper and stapled to a band of headdress. Modeling clay for poking' and punching relieves boredom — but keep the clay in one place. Miss Hobbs has found that most young children ore interested In food and in things that transform in the making, Urey enjoy adding a. bouillon cube to warm water U> make soup, and adding milk to an instant mix for pudding. They like to help put drop cookies on the pan to bake, and to cut soft fruit for salads or gelatin desserta. They like to make toast and sandwiches. For a special surprise, collect an assortment of fabric pieces, beads and other odds and ends in a box. Add a magnifying glass and your child will have a treasure box to ex­ plore and examine on that Inevi­ table rainy day. William McKnlght penback* and four-year-old son. Phillip, of Darien. Cann . were guests of Dr. aixi • Mrs. Raymond Finnic at their W;>11 lake cottage over the weekend. Dr. and Mra. Philip FTandaen of Muskecon were here over the week­ end visiting his parents, the Einar Frandscns Their daughter, Paula, returning Saturday to get her. The Donald Doyle family were In Newaygo over the weekend with her family where they celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary July 16th. The Don Tuwnaend family of Ur­ banna, Ohio, have been here visiting the Charles Townsends and other relatives. , Guests at the Edward Barretts Saturday were. Mrs. Alloc Curtiss and Mrs. Joo Gray of Detroit. Mra. Robert Dudley visited her husband at the Grayling encamp­ ment over the weekend while young Danny stayed with his grandpar­ ents. the Clayton Brundsteltcrs. Dr. and Mrs. William Hclrigcl left Thursday for two weeks in Bay View. Guests of tiie Hal Buerges over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Volk and daughter, Linda, of Claw­ son. Sunday his sister, Mrs. Edna M. Davis, of Reed City, was also a guest. Mrs. William Stebbins left Wed­ nesday for Iron Mountain to visit her sister, Mrs. E. E. Ordidge, for Mra. E. C. Chase and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley are at K. College In Kalamazoo all this week, for u C.F.O. church meeting. Mrs. Everett Phelps lias returned from a five-day visit with her daughter. Miss Sue Phelps, nt the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The Gordon Cove family attended the Yankee-Tiger ball game in De­ troit Saturday. Other Hostings tans at tiie same game included Harold Kimmel and his son. Jeff. Patrolman John Korobko and family of Detroit visited his sister. Rev. and Mrs. Bernard JurgimSson, several days this week. Tlielr daugh­ ter. Gail Korobko, is Maying the full week with the Jurgensona’ daughter and family, the Rotiert MallLsms. Mr. and Mra. Cliurles Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul of Woodland were in Ovid Tuesday to attend tiie funeral of their grand­ mother, Mrs. Lena Jarvis, who would have been 94 In September. She was 7 Days 'til Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Christmas-in-July Sale! UNDER THE BIG TOP Saturday Sunday P.M. July 29 July 30 July 31 Vi Mila Wait on M-43 & 37 WI 5-3840 Mention I •: Novelty Spices Variety Tablecloth Weave Determines Value ; Of Many Covers MARRIAGE LICENSES Rave you looked through Grand­ mothers Cook Book recently? Evon Boll In 3 pints vinegar. 10 lbs. Charles F, Hall. R1 Middleville...23 If she didn’t mark her favorite ripe gooseberries and 2’s lbs. brown Uhlan M. Sensibe. R1 Middleville.IB Ode.sM neighborhood. . recipes, they can generally be de­ sugar until berries arc soft and The Frank Ritchies were gucots of tected by signs of frequent refer- broken up. Put through colander to James L. McMillen. RJ-NashviUe 19 remove skins, and add another 24 Dorothy A. Shaneck. Nashville.... 18 near Ludington Sunday. Mr. R. and Here are a few such recipes un­ lbs. brown sugar. 2 tbsp, cinnamon. 1 usual enough to lend a savor of ad­ tap. cloves. 3 nutmegs grated <2 if John R. Wasson. Goshen. Ind ....63 ‘ cloth. Ww»v« also helps u> detenaino a two-week camping trip In Canada. venture to our meals. medium to largei.and 1 tbsp, all­ - " 56 price, says Eieanor Mullikin, some They also stir our imaginations spice. Cook to desired thickness, stir­ Ione A. Cornell, Middleville Mrs. R-iy Corliss and youngsters economist al Mlcnigan State Unito resourcefulness so that individual ring frequently, and bottle, or can ; of Albion visited her mother, Mrs. inaty.. I Lloyd L. Williqnfe Nashville . .. 19 experimentation can even include and seal. Flam color in a plain weave is 'll 1 Md nra,.dra». .M., .p-1 L W««lUnd edible weeds. Tiie preUy pinkish, Mrs. Row Dunn visited her daugh­ almost translucent - stemmed purs- ।pie, ui wuu lemon' in OUM ,U,C„»,I or wild sufficient ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Ar­ lea crash-and often diiplajs irlaar that .rami, It. dmuly-leated , u i, uty , ,. nl „ ,, ,, mmbtljl e I. I Quantity I want to see if It mmht : thur Haight, in Ann Arbor over the legular ;jrii». Crash is produced in weekend Mr. Dunn, who is on a I very attracuvd colors and Uic lex- . West Coast business trip, visited 1 lure u perfect ,or rasual dishes, tiieir oilier daughter and husband. quality is juuged by cvmpactue^ of over-abundant. Il belongs to IhelJ^ h^’kectUy ^ou sUU^eltehRa Lt. and Mrs. Jack Caton, near Se­ and bow Is it Identified? portulaca fam ly. which accounts egg-sh.ped fruit. Il_ _ is alJts al ita golden' golden _ C— ’ ,_________ attle, Wash. Mr. D. will return this Pattern added to a craah i.ibrla Its resemblance rrtrmhktnrp to tn more mnrp commtn- । . ... ...... __ , ........ “ -for its It comes from the sirloin sec­ weekend. monly known "rose moss." fancy - umbrella leaves have tion and contains a portion piled by pruning wtta a puchinc, Miss Sylvia Peabody of Detroit Grandmother's gooseberry pie, । of backbone and hipbone. timer or by hand. The hand meth­ visited the Rev. and Mra. Don Gury and even the cherry catsup, may I Muscles Include top sirloin over the weekend. Sunday afternoon 2.. ------ - to East, lhe major international ods of block printing and screen have become legend, but here “ «•. -Enthusiasm ure and loo large a patch, and knuckle and head of they joined the Eduard Grinvalds VrmUnJ art. ol course, more ex­ three recipes based on soine it l” * however, can cause "hetop big" | role of the US. may be in scier.ttiic pensive. Pattern alar results when tenderloin interspersed with family and their guests, Nate Hal•and cultural Breus rather than in cook book now out of print: eNC!c“” tummy-ache;" so let judgment buiviLx, Mr. and Mrs. Kirwin Switre and - , ;------------------ --------CLOPEDIA FOR THE HOME, by unre appetite, then pick enough sol। the military, political or economic . . Nora Drapche oi Kalamazoo.. Tiie or plairta. Maude C. Cooke (EducaUonal Com- the family-can share your pleasure. renitns. a noted historian predicted to loim latter guestis a talented painter, ! at The University ol Michigan Danutak w at toe opposite end of Depending on the thickness. PW>. Besides using green nasturtium I Even though there is talk of a wlio will have her own allow in New-*UJrun plain wmve tn Ul recipe., eorrcpondln, pre- 'seeds und _ ___________ purslane leaves and tips Icontest lor world control between ‘rasa, nibnu-. The complex metlaxl It can be broiled, panbroiled York next month, then the pictures I perUoru ot lemon Juice m.y pret.r- ln „lad., o,,U) n^turuum will be packed and sent abroad for the Soviets and American <Whu- *'f 'W*' the price. Uuge .u. substitute ...b....... for r„, ,.,n,, pu,,!,,,, ably, ordinarily desig- ' nd u,t a Paris allowing in October. twrtnl and 2 inches thick nated vuiegar. ' mav te“nirM^r\tai^nri«huTl - the a,,ul *s’u •»« «•«“»• “ )•*r.lelrt.trt for Y.ie winter sunghUi.»rlol,ll,. Iunderuay ’naU!d natwns may be pickled Jor ||R cwa|lon 0| M/Vcr„ <p.ard k-mi. usually m one-color are best broiled: thinner 'Die Dick Cooks hosted a dinner Although the cherry season , U1 , , new power centera, ocx-ordmg to Ui,:u**« handled so that steaks ore best prepared by rarely passes July, cherry juice muy ne“ u , at the Tack club in Battle Creek In Ural delightful blend of humor Hcnrv »teele Conuuager Drofcwsor “«nl :«li«"‘xi io «ho* liu^wmtn Thursday evening for the pleasure panbroiling or panfrying. be had fresh, frozen or for canning BOUNTY OF Ol- THE TOE IS u.'. V««eu.ittcrn. m.U nd information. BOUNTY ot the Ralph Herricks who orc licrc until September from wild van- WAYSIDE, by W.ll.r Beebe WU- 1 Columbu Umvereit. D» terms, “ Tne single or double davisiting the Charles Leonards. etiM. Choke cherries grow from lhe these ctotiw, Double ntM-,lb„w the «U1 Implku- niusk. »■««• describe ■" Thanks to Mr. und Mrs Lewis Gulf to the Arctic, and coast to Ser. .Doubleday. Doran 4> Compeoy. .e lliut lhe Mtae.l.y mip. ,a CuuvA tlons of economic change in damask te coeuudered more desir­ Hine for Cringing us a copy of the coast Sand, pin and black wild (or for those who like a definite tang U • M — ■ • able IxvaUM* the Summer Srasinn lecture — l>4iger • — - tbvata and Hustings. Nebr . Dally Tribune. They rum । cherries are equally Julccand tartness to their pickles. Even series, Commagcr pinpointed the txtra lining jun-s make a more stayed overnight in tills .same named t*Vy' . for those of us preferring a modi­ passing of economic isolation. dutinciive pattern. 1'. It I'ztr has .... 50 perliist!!:-/ ’.:'.- pstlem. , town as ours, during their Western Cherry Catsup fied version, these have Just the Americas wealth is interdependmore yams in th.- filling <ur Journey. To 1 pint cherry Juice (lame or right zing to be used on the install­ ent upon the economic needs und |roc«wuc diiecxiuu' than in the wild) add -k pound sugar. 1 teas­ The Ian Ironsides of LXnslng ment plan for piquancy in salads. demands. Hie social and cultural W IcngUiwise d.rectioni. poon each of ground cinnamon and visited her mother. Mrs. Charles policies of the world. Cominuger «>*'.«le damask luo an even ratio of cloves, and a dash of Cayenne To Pickle Nasturtium Berries Potts, over the weekend. The Iron­ A woman's handbag is a fashion said. "If we canijot isolate our Uhmg and warp yarns. side family will soon be leaving for item as well as a functional neces­ pepper. Boll to a thick syrup, bottle (Raffaid's Cookery) economy, or confine it to the AtEx.;>crt good service from the Wyoming where they will vacation sity. Margaret Werner, instructor of Gather the nasturtium berries lantic community, on what terms double darnaaa with a yam count We prefer only a slight wlsk of on one of lhe Western ranches for textiles, clothing and related arte soon after the blossoms arc gone, will we involve it with Hie entire "1 over 180 -tiwi u the number of cloves, or teaspoon maximum. several weeks. at Michigan State University, says put them in cold salt and water; globe t" yarns runnuig in both . directions in Spiced Gooseberries Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan lliat the handbag has become a change the water once a day ‘lor At present, he continued, the non- a due-inch square >■ If the yurn from Grand Rapids were Sunday definite fashion accessory. Boll together slowly until fruit is three days; make pickle of white­ Weslem world is striving to per-* count is lower, a good quality single gueata of their cousins, Mr. and - She notes the tradition of purses thoroughly broken, 10 lbs. goose­ wine vinegar, mace, nutmeg sliced, form two paradoxes— wlule throw----------- - ---------------- -- ------- ,— Mrs. Ruas Bldeiman. berries, 6 lbs. sugar, 1 quart vine­ peppercorns, salt, shakos and horse mg off Western dominion, thA arc Inchi is u better choice for wear, originated many years ago when gar, 2 tablespoons cloves and 4 . ! radish; It requires to be made trying to catch up with the leaders Mra. Ross Bldeiman and Mra. Iris ------------- •--------- — Welton spent Saturday afternoon men carried them us a handy con­ tablespoons cinnamon. Rub through istrong, as your pickle is not to be by adopting Western techniques Summer days greatly increase **■ the " ' with the latter* daughter, Mrs. tainer for money. Now. men stuff [colander, reheat, can in pinta or boiled; when you have drained and organizations. runoff from the 26 glaciers on [half-pints, and seal. This may be i their pockets and women carry ther^"*' J ” * ” them, put them into a jar and pour Barcxira Hodges, of Caledonia, Clearly, we cannot enjoy our af- Mqunt Rainier, tfie National Geoput in glasses and paraffined os for •the pickle over them. Mr. and Mis. John Hickey re­ purses. fiuent society by ourselves, no more graphic Magazine says. Rivers that jelly, but keeps better canned. We Prom EVERYBODY 8 COOK turned Friday from a vacaUan trip Whether you want a $200 hand- iprefer only 1 teaspoon or less cloves. .BOOK, by Isabel Ely Lord iHar­ than we cun isolate tiie Mience. in- can be forded in the morning bein tiie north. They are now spending vention. and technology that has come torrents by afternoon, Cherries also may be spiced in ।court, Brace Ai Company*, wo ob­ contributed so largely to it," he a few days bi Detroit and attended bag of hand-stllched ostrich skin • or a four dollar handbag of imita- ।like manner. tain tiie following sweet pickle *ahiUie bull game Wednesday. . ! Synthetic fabrics may be "get" by tlon patent leather, it can be an at­ recipe; and learn also that tile half­ Helping the world to overcome heat. Home economists at Michigan i tractive addition to your total apripened nasturtium seeds may be ancient, handicaps will involve giv-t State UhiVeraity advise the seam­ . pearance. Select it to harmonize added to mixe<| or mustard pickles ers u» well us receivers. Here is a stress to be sure lhe garment fltg and coordinate with your wardrobe. for pungent flavor. program that must be worked out ■ well before the seams and creoseu | Mias Werner suggests that shoes. internationally—not as a pai t oi a are pressed. Sweet Pickled Nasturtium Seeds [ hats, and glaves and handbag all conflict between differing ideohjgic.-,,: —---------------------------------------------------2 c. nasturtium seeds I go teftether In color and texture. not ns a contest of nationalism, and! ,--------- --------- ■ ---------Mr. and Mra. Roman Fcldpausch i Handbag, styles change every sea­ certainly not as an internal puliti- [ '» c. salt ’ left Tuesday of Iasi week for ' son. but the classic styles, such as c^l conflict of the US." I 1 c. vinegar Seattle, Wash., and on to Vy-----------ivcr.-tfic tote, the pouch, and the dutch, 1 c. sugar With lhe failure or-partial sue- । British Columbia. wbj>rt!'Ti< i at-; will always be in fashion. By avoidThe Barry County Board of Edu­ The seeds should be gathered cess of American friendship poll- | I tended a grocer's Efscarch " conven- ing the extreme high-fashion silhou- cation held the first meeting of the [ lion. The convq tion opened on [ ette. you won't be left with several fiscal year at the Court House ul green. Make brine of water and salt, soak seeds in It two days, drain, should exploit Its most appealing ■ July 16 and conj(.._._ _____ — — iued through the outdated bags next ,-----season. Be sure 7:30 p.m.. July 13. I960. pul in Jar. Heat sugar und vinegar program—technical assistance. 119th. Wednesday they were to leave' you buy a luindbag in relation to Harold 8. Stockwell. County to boiling point, pour over seeds. .\iiivnr.in affluence may m called] j Vancouver and arrive at Field in I your size. A large woman, for inSuperintendent of Schools report I Seal. .These muy be used in place upon to provide more scientists.! Brltish Columbia, and from tbcgp j stance, looks much better carrying that G. Miner Kelcbum. R2 Has­ [of gapers. Makes 1 pint. tcciuuciaus, and artiste for th|s so-1 they are to motor to Lake Loulae.' a Ikrge bag’ than a small Clutch cieiy nmT for"1 exportation uAkd.t tings was elected president of (be . Although purslane lacks the nas­ the Yuho Valley and the Great type. board and Waiter Wellman of turtium's peppery fire, its slight Commager said, explaining thatf Dlyf^p. Lodge at the Chateau at, Long the brunt of cartoons and Middleville was elected vice presl- tartness adds to the unique designs tins requires universities which cm- । Lake Louise. Tomorrow they are | <okea ,.our handbag doesn't have to I its stems like to pattern. You cun piiasize advanced, professional and, scheduled to go to Moraine Lake the proverbial ratchah. OrganteaJames Grier, having moved out substitute purslane in either of the giudunte studies. and Saturday arc to motor to Banff Uon lnslde your jwndbaB will ellmiof the county, was replaced by above recipes, increasing the purs­ Such plans require closer rela-1 Springs to remain there for a day natc fumbling. lane by about 1/3 cup to allow for tlons with non-Westerners and less ■ Arthur K. Richardson. R3 Hastings | On July 26 they arc to leave for [ by appointment of the remaining Us greater shrinkage. If using , the cultural isolation, he .said The U8/ Toronto and the evening of July 28 unheated pickle, a peppercorn, all ­ members of the board will have to choose where it will lay ’ (hey will meet the Gerald SwerdfeOther members of the board are spice or so extra as well as stronger e m p h a s i l in ioreign aid and vinegar will make up for cooking in whether its policies will continue > " by rixh with a variety of seasonings, Ragers Williams of Delton and its keeping quality. to be heavily influenced by Russia. I Charles Paul. R5 Hastings. lor uauie vreex. Caraway seed, dill seed, bay leaf. A® an example of possible vari­ he concluded. ------------- •------------garlic salt and lemon juice compleation if you iuippen not to have ull the requisite ingredients, here is I j |j l The oldest printed book is the’ment,the flavor of fish. Tangy tar­ ! Constance Missal printed by Johann ! ter sauce is an old-time favorite. how my final pinta were propercp • I Gutenberg about 1450. The first j For a flavor change, Mary Coleman, Honed. Pickled Purslane I• „ I i printing in the Western Hemin- j foods and nutrition instructor at! Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & stand 2 I 2 c plump. Under pur. ,7"’’ K'""".? c“rl J phere prnfiably occurred about 1539 I Michigan State University, suggests! Chicken Our Specialties. lane sLcnis in a brine ot 1 c waler. R .' ?, T1?" F"rt *-™n’ ; in Mexico City with the first print-' another sauce with cultured sour • and '. r. ull. Ibrre day. too day.. 1 "" 1 * “ ,d •> “ '> «■ l »' 1 " “ « [Ing in lhe United States beginning cream as the base. Add grated onion j ,in 1638 nt Harvard Academy in for flavor and a bit of pimento or Einar Prundsen took over the lead .. r prater a bit more <4 thr, U . you «iuvnr> changing wateriC0,nP'eI 1 fiifnl*,truining Wbod will' I Cambridge. Mass.------------------------------ I parsley for color. in the Red division of the Monday iIetaarmime... purslane flavor). I return home to continue his millMen's Oolf league this week with once a day. 16 points while Ken Laberteaux I Drain, und place In sterilized pint tary service with the Mist Ordnance picked up two points from Fran I Jar. Cook together io u brisk boil Detachment nt the AnnytRcMrve Oocn 7 Dayi & 7 Nights Center in Hustings. ’ ‘ Bowles and moved into a He fort the following; second with the WBCH announcer ; *1 c. - vinegar --------- -----J cidrr ,J (good vinegar Each has 15'-j points. will dot Laberteaux fired a nice 41. 2 slices of nutmeg, or the pieces if Dwight Pisher leads the Blue I it breaks up division with 20'.• points. Lara Wi- [ 2 chunks horse radish about '.­ gert still leads the Green division I inch by 1 Inch jwiUi 19'.• and Dick Jacobs is pacing 3 peppercorns <4 or 5 it unheated > the White division with 19’.- points ; 4 whole allspice 5 or 6. it unheated 1 Pairings for Monday: , stronger vinegar used* Red Division—Gardner Vs. C. M Few sprinkles of ground rnucc • Leonard, C. H. Leonard vs Martin; 1 sniall-to-inedlum onion sliced [ K. Miller vs. Goodyear. G. Miller vs., Pour pver the ... purslane to fill the I ir. and seal. seal Erandsen; Belfield vs. Croningtr. jar, Our rich milk loaf. So nice for toast . . . best for 'Myers, vs. Sim: Chenoweth vs. I the dinner tabic. Laberteaux. Hubbard vs. Bowles; II 2 13c. plump tender purslane 11 tjnd J. Coleman vs. Hawthorne 1 stems brined as above Blue Division — Feldpausch Vs.;j Drain and place in sterilized pint 11 Always fresh and kept under refrigeration. storkan; Gary vs. Swift; G. Iron- • jar. -. -■ |i •ide vs. Reed. J. Cotter vs. Cove. Smith vs. Engie. Gillespie vs. Carr; |. Bring to a lively boil: 1 c. sugar; and 1 c. vinegar. ।f Dw.rv.i Fisher Stanley. Mitchell Mn.n.vs.or.,। ... w.vs. i1 P°ur boiling hot over the purslane E.jColoun. «nd Hankins Huillu vs. n. Wlswunn .„d ‘ , E. Coleman; and ■‘7' ni.i«i,.„ ... ' sP|fe* Hnd c ,nr,rc sugar may A delicious Danish pastry with cinnamon and pecans Green Division—Pugh vs Wtgert. ;bp addpd for vartl.tv tthoU< .. 1 international Role VI ill Change, Historian Predicts Choose Handbags For Fine Fashion And for Function Attend Convention, Take Extended Vacation Tour Name Ketchum To Head Barry School Board and BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Extra Flavor for Fish Frandsen Takes Over Lead in lied Division □crviccgrains . . . Count onusfbr Qualityfr?avjnq$ Tim Superette WAGON LOAD OF DEALS » you'll love our BAKED GOODS Buttercrust Bread 22c 6 for 36c Cream Filled Lunch Rolls Friday and Saturday Danish Krisps .. 6 for ... 38c . . . drench in sugar and baked 54c Coffee Cakes nd1500 Fuher w JOUU enjoy experimentingwith this I Whii» nivuio„ Mi-unhu u. h“PP7 substitution in thesv und alii sun ’lcM“lan *8 vinegar-ingredient recipe Hall. Blrke vs. Wfeland; Rose vs | May Muv these u „rt your own resourcei and >1 Shirkey, Langthornevs. Thomas 1 ifulnCM uUd novelty to relished flu- i Berry vs. P. Siegel, Cooper vs5 ' vor! Sleeper; Jacobs vs. Bradford. Hod- [ by Olive C Leary ges vs. Flora; and Oeukcs v*. Jar-1 R2. Box 157A man. r . ■Zephyrhills. Fla Women spent more than SI bil­ lion in beauty salons in 1958 To entn their share of the beauty mar-1 ket, perfume and cosmetic ad vert isera last year Invested over 112 mil­ lion In national newspaper adver■ using. The Lark 2-door uvigon U Big news at your in<Jc|XMident Studebaker dealer's—a( big dealin* prices. Big head-room, hijrroom, shoulder-room, leg-room, kiddie-room ... §7 feet of cargo space-that's-a-plcnty! Every­ thing's big about The Lark 2-door wagon—only lhe price tag is Ifttle. C*MOl/IH-VOUR INDIMlNbgNT STUDIBAKtR OCALtR'S DIALIN' BIC RIGHT NOW BARRY'S FARM STORE [See you’ SLdebJKCi Dealer to get 09442049 IARK BYSTUDEBAKER 5. Hanover ot the City Limits LP Album value YOURS FOR ONLY‘I 00 Your Studobokor Dealer is the man to see for an ABC—"Always Buy Certified"—Used Cer. A switch on the "colorfast to washing" tag is the "guaranteed to bleed" tag. Home econonrfxu at Michigan Slate University, note that cotton madran. f<H>nd both in ready-to-wear and yard goods this summer, often carried a tag which plainly, staten the colors will run together when washed. This is typi­ cal of madras prints and plaids and you may likr the effee’s of thex muted colors However, remetntar that the colors also, "bleed" onto linings and anything else that might be washed at the same lime. Almond, pineapple. datF nut. apple, cherry nut and ■ butternut filled. / FREI CAKE--MRS. MAUD BASSETT. Freeport. Mich. DALES BAKE SHOP \\ clcome \ acalioners! HEADQUARTERS for the LATEST IN RECORDS RE^ MII.DS NEW S SERSICE j 132 E. Statu ' �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 2L 1M0 The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus By Mra. Dan Peterman CMdUsleninj Good Listening * Can bei Learned, i Of Family Reunion ' The deccndanu of Samuel JohnsKniro II M XnP'llpr I held their family reunion Sun­ day® <-'■171 ijpt;,dKvr dBy Bt island Park, Mt. Pleasant, A„U ton, s USKd good Zoning habiU.^^ u.t,ninr ton- «ecreUry-treasurer. It was de­ . ltol 1 B>cided to hold the reunion at lhe habits include „ nl_.lir_ same place and same time next . b As rXS-h.tPi.rthT >'«“■ Attending from the local area n your -mind'* eye of what L beMrJ Hnrold Johns.; ing described „r , r ton. Priscilla and Steven. Mr. and I 8. Listen for the P**”™ Mrs. Elite Johnston and family, with ganteallon of the material being (he Herbert Johnston* and the Pr“ent1ed Everett Johnstons of Woodland. 3. Select the mtfst important facts or Ideas os you listen to the speaker. , 4. Concentrate. These hinu for better listening were presented by Oscar M. Haugh. , professor.ot education. University of nini Kansas, at the University of MichlI l b A a,RL gan’* summer Conference Series for Mr. and Mr*. David Spohn. Rl.1 Teacher* of Englteh. His topic was Shelbyville. July 13. Jennifer Lynn.j •Teaching Listening tn the High; 7 lbs., 1 oz.; Mr. and Mr*. John School a Demonstration Class." McLean. 314 S. Broadway. July 14. • j Mary Ann, 6 lbs.. 14% ozs.; Mr. and I Sono, drv cleaners have equip-1Mra- Irtt ^K00*1- R1- 1>lton- JulX , ..Jiv a -™?ilM*t !«• MarY Kllen' -B lb»- 3 °“ ; Mfn'. 't land Mrs- Darrell "Jones. R4. July. 17. finish to ready-made garments, re. .. wr «nrf ^LhUntveStvOn,ULS at MICh,gan;Mr« Lyle'Jordan, Rl. Woodland. tJnlvcnt>ly;1 July 18, Mary Jo. 7 lbs. 10 oxa.; 'Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Miller, Rl. July 18. 5 lb*.. 12 S oa. WHEN WEATHER TORRID t tAAKES \tXJ BOIL. . J PUT IK) AM ORDER. I IT'S A BOY ” Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter. Rl. Freeport, July 12. Clarence Wayne Jr.. 3 lbs.. 14 ass.: Mr. and Mrs Vernon Smith. R5. July 14. Steven Gladwin. 6 lb«., 5 ozs.: Mr. and Mr*. Harold Bowerman. Middle- Rl, Woodland. July 17. Timothy. 8 Ibe.. IS ozs. Mark Charlie Stiles Don’t Mix Creams Retiring from And Summer Heat, । Vermontville Bank II-M FKrtitianfi Sav U-M Dietitians Say Charles A. Stiles, (Charlie to Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Erickson and his many friend*! of Vermontville, family, the Lloyd BrecheUen* and Creamed food*-plus warm sum­ an employee ot the Michigan Na­ the Willard Brodbeck* spent July tional-bank for 50 years, 1* retiring mer weather equal danger, say 10 at the Deer Forest at Coloma and dietitians at The University of at lhe end of the month. enjoyed a picnic. The Erickson* cal­ Michigan Medical Center. led on the Don Eppelhelmer family The food specialists advise fol­ of St. Joseph who were former resi­ a» bookkeeper; served aa a memlowing these rules to avoid food dents when he was Odessa township poisoning, n constant summertime agricultural extension agent. They hazard with creamed foods: alio visited Silver Beach at St. Berlin township Tuesday at the Joseph before Joining the group at Boynton-Funeral home at Ionia. Mr. If ypu prepare creamed mixtures Miss Prances Kroger, an employee Coloma. A Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Bax­ Ferri* died suddenly at hi* farm for 39 years, retired in January of such as cream pies, puddings, cus­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush home early Sunday morning. this year. On Friday evening the tard* and salads or sandwiches with of Pontiac spent last week at the employee* of the bank gave k »ur- mayonnaise dressing, keep them well Robert Allerdlng cottage at Torch prtse dinner at Martha's Cafe for refrigerated. lake. A Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Johns­ Miss Kroger and Mr. Stiles. Do not take them long distances' ton of Woodland accompanied Mr. ------------- •----------• in warm weather. and Mrs. Harold Johnston. Priscilla We Judge ourselves by what we! Avoid planning creamed foods of and Steven to Mt. Pleaaanl Satur­ By Mra. H. A. Woodman feel arc our capabilities — the world | any sort for those family or group day. They were overnight guests of Judge* us by what we accomplish. ' picnics. the John Johnstons of School Sec­ tion lake and lhe Leon D-lte of Mt. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Genthner of Pleasant. Sunday with thfe Everett and Ellis Johnstons -attended the Greenville, Ohio, spent a couple days with Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum family reunion. Funeral services for Mrs. Lois last week. They were returning home Longanbach, 54J. were held Monday from a fishing trip in northern nt 1:30 at the Pickens chapel with Michigan. Ruth Woodman Turner and husInterment ... In the Sunset Memorial Gardens. lonla. She died suddenly hand. Joe Turner of Sacramento, eurly Wednesday morning at her Calif., are on their way to Michl-1 farm home on Ainsworth road. |K“n- dHving by car. They expect to northeast of Lake Ode-w.a from a | he here about Friday and will spend heart ailment, a Mr and Mrs. Vern 8t least “ wfck visiting relatives 1-ockwood of Woodland announce the engagement and approaching '* Night ’-*■* ’last“ " Friday “'J wu * well " “attended. ** '' marriage of their daughter, Patty Anne to Russell Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brock of Lake Odessa. The wedding is planned for this month. Mra. Jamea Springer Miss Ann Peterman of Chicago. HL. spent the weekend at home and attended the Shade family reunion Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. at Ionia punday. Ann has completed Steven Osgood on the birth of a her schooling at the Patricia Stev- daughter. ’ Mary Ellen, born at Pen­ ens fashion and Career school and ,nock hospital Thursday. July 14, is employed as staff assistant at the 1960. A Several of the community American Hospital Association. In attended lhe 33rd annual McCallum : Chicago The school has about 500 ,school reunion. Several scholar* and ' elrls in various courses enrolled and ।teachers were there, a Mra. James j the class graduating June 28 were ।Springer spent Wednesday with her presented their diplomas at a lunch- । hvuui „eiw,Iie v folks u of, Welcome Corners. „ A «.» Mrs . eon at one of Chicago* fashionable Ander, Bnd Mr, Karl An. reatauranU. Ann white in school I der, Bnd fBmUy Jlmm|e An. was.elected president of the sorority । dere celebs his 8th birthday all and was one of the school paper s tjie home of his folk*. Thursday, editors. Her course besides In fash- July H * Mr Bod M„. Robert Ion career included business ad-1 Van Boven of Kalamazoo called on 1 mlnUtiation. advertising copywrlt-i lhe IlonBld Andfra Wedne^tayTjuly ing, TV and modeling work, business । J3 * Misses Barbara and Elizabeth I survey along with lhe finishing ca-|CBUed on their folks, the Ira OsreerI goods, recently. A The community! Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hulbert and 1 extends deepest and sincere sym-; family are vacationing at Higgins; pa thy to the fajnllles of Mr Giiver j lake in northern Michigan. Rev. I Hayward and Mrs Lena Laubaugh. Republican RAY J BRANCH 4 out of 5 highway catuahle* aro caused by driver orror. Hoover Dam Gives Nevada Odd Industry: Dam- Viewing Hoover Dam. which helped make Mormons and other settler* fil­ the American Southwest bloom. 1* Itered into the area In the late 1800's, celebrating Its 25th onnlversaty this Ibut drought and floods repeatedly year. <destroyed their crops. In 1923 Die The dam still isn't quite fin- 1Colorado River Commission was will) Herbert Hoover as ■shed—work I* in progress on the formed 1 Six years later President 1 Hastings — Mr*. Richard Johnson. last and largest generator — but cludnnan. 828 E. Madison. Robert Wills, R5. lhe structure was dedicated in 1Coolidge approved the Boulder Mrs. John Bryant, 403 E. Blair. Mrs. 1935 after most of the concrete 1Canyon Project Act, authorizing (he Secretary of the Interior to build Prevent ru»t in your tank Henry Dykstra, R2. Mrs. Raymond had been poured. during the Summer month*. Miller, Rl. Mr*. Laurence Conklin, Once called Boulder Dam. Hoover ;1and operate the proposed dam. The project's gigantic dimensions We'll fill it with fuel oil now. R4. Mike Johnson, R5. July 18:; te the height of a 66-story building, made It seem almost preposterous the National Geographic Society ! Floyd Thomas. 127 E. Bond. Karen persons declared flatly that Allerdlng. 519 E. Colfax. Samual says. Its reservoir Impounds lhe Many ' the dam could not be built. Some Shriver. 311 S. East. July 19. largest artificial body of water in the Western Hemisphere. In 1955, 1skeptics said the river could not be controlled while construction went the American Society of Civil Engl- ' Frederick Morris. Rl. July 18. Other* feared that the construc­ neers designated it one of lhe seven on. ' Middleville — Bruce Steiner. Rl. civil engineering wonders of the ,tion would Induce an earthquake. July 18 Silt was expected to destroy lhe Nation. Woodland — Mrs. Lyle Jordon, Rl. Hoover has made dam-vtew^tg an 1gates, valves and turbines. July 18. Pessimists argued that no con­ important industry in Nevada A half million people take guided tractor would risk bidding on so tour* through the dam and power !large a Job with so many construc­ plant vend millions ' tion problems. The building site layvlait ‘Lake ' “Mead ■M Recreation - in a blazing desert where temper­ e Mead was formed by atures rose to 130 degrees In »um's blocking of the Colorado met. Millions of tons of material Hoover has brought power and would have to be transported Irrigation, as well u visiters, to arrou the wasteland and down a sheer 809-foot canyon. reconnaissance in 1857 described But the Government went giiead, a* “altogether valueless." exploring, probing, investigating NICE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Ha* modem kitchen, dining am. living "It can be approached only from and testing. In 1931 contracts were room, bedroom, bath and recreation down. Full basement, ga* furnace the south, and after entering it let to a group of six companies. The and nice lot____________ $9,500 there is nothing to do but leave," bld was $48.890595.00- the largest the disenchanted officer told the labor contract which the United NEAT HOME AT SOUTH EDGE OF HASTINGS. Has kitchen,,dining War Department. "Our* was the States Government had ever as­ and living room, bedroom and bath. Good basement and large tat. I first, and doubtless will be tiie last, signed. Only ----------------------------------------------------------------------- -V-W° party of whites to visit the profitless The engineers drilled tunnels TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment locality." through lhe canyon walls to divert ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and the Colorado. Then cofferdams two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage —---------- $15,500 were built to block the river. The GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room, 2 living rooms, site was excavated, and the dam and bath down. Two large bedroom* up. New hot water heating and power plant constructed. plant. Two car garage. Can be bought witfs $500 down - - $7,000 The dedication on September 30. By Mra. Frank Hawblila 1935. was a national event. Presi­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—House on % acre, 4 mile* northeast of Has­ dent Roosevelt, Cabinet members, tings. House it only 4 year* old, ha* kitchen, dining and living area, six governor* and 10.000 visitors at­ one bedroom, utility room. 750 gal. septic tank, electric pump and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and tended. The ceremony, broadcast water heater. Will trade for larger home. Price ----- --------- $2,650 family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ with $650 down. day with Mr. and Mr*. Vern Haw­ nationally, was heard by millions. Hoover has lived up to the dreams blitz. * Mrs. Roy Spaulding enter­ B0 ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hat modern three badtained with a miscellaneous shower of the men who conceived It. The room house, good basement barn, two hen house* snd granary. Stxty(or Mr. and Mr*. Robert Spaulding dam not only Impounds the raging two acres of level fertile land. Will trade fore good house in or near Wednesday afternoon. They re­ Colorado during the flood period; Hasting* or sell for— --------------------- ..$16,500 ceived many useful presents. * Mrs. it provides a stable supply of water NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage Veda Guy of Augusta spent Satur­ to Irrigate hundreds of thousands ot on blacktop rood, three mile* from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to day with Mrs Errell Skidmore * acres in California and Arizona. IU school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy$10.5^0 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawblitz hud electric power Illuminates a num­ BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and os their guests Sunday Mr. and ber ot cities. Lake Mead, surrounded Mrs. Carl Scotsman of Delton at by desert, is the haunt of black base, with US................................................................................................$8,500 their cottage at Clear lake. Dowling blue gill, perch, crappies — and WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in geod condition with four to six * Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of angler*. bedrooms These are reasonably priced and in the best location. Thornapple lake were recent dinner First Bible printed in America guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove wu printed in the Indian luguage blitz and oven, dining room, living room, tiled bath, den and laundry in­ cluding washer and dryer. Wall to wall carpeting Ove bedroom down Zj; Peggy Powler of Toledo. Ohio. A Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Orley HulUberger spent Friday and Saturday on a trip in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and fam­ ily were among those attending the 1953 graduating class reunion at Fallasburg park, near Lowell Sun­ day. * Mra. Wayne Shade and Mr*. Harold John*ton attended the fun- NOMINATE and ELECT I Caakuta--------, i,— FUEL KlDf Hulbert is pastor of the Calvary United Brethren church. a Mrs. Leon Selden of Eagle Point has as Coats Grove Births at Pennock • Lake Odessa At Pennock Hospital E.B.CAUKfN West Hope SHERIFF BARRY COUNTY Experienced Dependable Capable His Ability Merits Your Support WI.S-3354 < To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Highbank 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well located. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room. 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath and glassedin porch. Oak floor*, full basement and two lots with lots of shade and shrubs. Shown by appointment____________________ $16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two loti, shade and good three bedrooms and b*th up. Washer and dryer goes with the place. frontage. Back lot 3214x235 plus 7'4 joint driveway . ..$18,500 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN Is* WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living room and utility room. Two bedrooms up .. .. .. .. . _$3.5OO GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. This building i» in good condition suitable for Professional Office*. Good parking pointmtn! -------------------------------------------------------- - ----------------$16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, |usl ofl Broadway. This is a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family ha* five bedroom*. Good basement and forced air furnace «.______________________________ $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dming and living room and batfo-down. Two bedroom* up, Good location and nice lake k>»- ................. W4S0 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. At low • a* $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half ,hrt •’-.................................................................... -$16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE lad WARD. K.tchen. dming, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Krtdwn with a lot ol cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed m basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000 ' Miller Real Estate HINPERSHOTT BLDG. CliHosi Millar—WI 5-3970 o«i« rsw. wi j-si*2 U, Thm, WI J-4141 You Get This WORTH Electric Eye •1 Attachment! when you purchase Polaroid Read what the expert® say: ’ 800" Kit cut RY PRICE CLASS cablife Join the almost two million people who own Polaroid r n IS F 11 ’ 1 OLDS Land Cameras who are making wonderful pictures this quick easy way S IS THE best buy IN THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS!" O«t your froo copy of the article from CAR LIFI Mafloxlno...at your OLDS Dealer's now! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER! Make Good Pictures in Minutes, but TAKE TIME TO PAY on Easy Credit Terms! Low Down Payment I A SQUARE PEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. USE YOU! CREDIT! �Hickory Corners [Prize-Winning Auxiliary Officers Comedy Playing At Barn Theatre "Teahouse of The August Moon." Take Their Posts John Patrick'* prixe-winnlng comedy Norman O r n e 11 a s . and James Pritchett head the large professional cast. Ornellaa plays Saklnl. the roughlsh Okinawan interpreter and Pritchett la the good-natured Ameri­ can army officer. Jack Ragotzy has directed. Following Che run of Teahouse, the Barn returns to musical pro­ duction with Cofe Pprter’a tuneful hit. "Ktea Me Kate." Generally ac­ claimed the triumph of his illus­ trious career. "Kiss Me Kate." con­ tains some of Porter's greatest song hits. They Include. 'Too Dam Hot,” "8o In Love.” "Wunderbar" and "Always True to You Dartin' In my Fashion." Mrs. Gladys Teller, a past presi­ dent. was the Installing officer, aa- geant-at * arms and Mrs. Florence Cheney as chsplaln. Mrs. Teller was given a gift in appreciation. The Auxiliary has contributed |20 to the Guster Post Drum it Bugle Corps for their National Convention Fund to go to Miami Beach. Fla. Officers are arranging an initla* tlon for new members. To Enter Graduate School at Chicago EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector |. Rev. Don M. Gury and son. David, spent two days in Chicago last 9 am. Holy Communion and ser- .week. David has been accepted as mon by the Rector. Visitors cordially ।, a graduate student at the Unlver* welcome. i aity of Chicago's Graduate School i of Business, which he will enter Thia FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pall to work for his master’s degree. I At VA Hospital Roy Gardner, commander of the Freeport VFW post. Is now al the Veterans Administration hospital at Ann Arbor where he underwent a hernia operation Monday morning. His address is: Ward 4 west. Bed 30. and would appreciate hearing from his friends. The Hastings Banner Section Two—Pages 1 to Thursday, July 21, 1960 about a'young American officer and his effort* to "democratize" some villagers on Okinawa. 1* currently playing at the Barn Theatre in Au­ gusta. The play continues nightly through Sunday, July 24. Curtain time is 8:38 except for the Sun- Mrs. Mamee Davis wu installed as president of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Simmonds-Williams post at Hickory Corners at a recent ceremony. Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker wu In­ stalled as first vice president. Mrs. Marlon Kelley u second vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Beverly Brown u treas­ urer. Mrs. Marie Peabody as cor­ responding secretary. Mrs. Janet Cheney a* chaplain. Mrs. Geraldine Metzger u sergeant-at-arms with Mrs. Evelyn Jenison as historian. Mrs. Davis appointed Mrs. Irene Pixley aa her secretary for the Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister 8:45 am. lhe Adult Bible class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. 10 am. Church school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. 10 am- Worship service. Sermon: • G<>d Is Not Sleeping.” by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis. The session will meet after the morning worship. The Chancel Choir will rehearse Thursday evening, at 7:30. Getting Ready for State Fait Steven Senon Dies Saturday; Intone ! Wallace Library Summer Hours Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesday* and- Fridays 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 to 5 p.m. Requiem Tuesday WOW Steven Senon, 73. R2 Hostings. 9 died at 6:40 p.m. Saturday at the Barry County Medical Facility । where he had been a patient for ' ARE THESE PEPPERS Monday and Wednesday HOT/ Evenings, 7 to 8 Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Already the premium books for the Michigan State Fair are out to exhibitors. Receiving one was Janet Long, of Mil­ ford, who is to enter her Holstein milker "Haven Lady." This year's fair la the 111th and will be held Sept. 2-11 in Detroit. Entry deadline for agriculture and livestock is August 12. I Burial was In Mt. Calvary ceme- tery. . I Mr. Senon. a former resident of moved to Barry county In Funeral Services ' Detroit, 1941 where he farmed He ha* no immediate survivors body reposed al the Leonard For Mrs. Laubaugh ‘ The । Funeral Home und the Rosary was night Held Wednesday II prayed Monday -------------•------------Funeral servlets for Mrs. Richard Mrs. McArthur ’s (Lena* Laubaugh. 72. of Aurelius,■ road. Lansing, were held ul the Leonard Funeral home at 1 pm. j Father Succumbs Wednesday. Burial was in Rutland’ ■ lived in Kalamazoo for 38 yean, working at Kalamazoo Vegetable in Parchment. He married Ada Ransom on May 14. IMS. in Hope township. She died on Jan. 29. 1959. Mr. Hayward is survived by a daughter. Mr*. Earl (Margaret) Boulter ot Prairieville: five grand­ Funeral services for Oliver T. children. and three great grand­ Hayward, Bl, Rl Delton, who died children. and a sister, Mr*. Sarah i The Robert Mac Arthurs returned in a Battle Creek hospital at 2:30 'Johncock. < Johncock. Cloverdale. A son. Bull. Basil, township cemetery. pm. Saturday, were held at 2 pm. died’ on " ’" Mrs. Laubaugh. a former Barry Monday from Bradford. Ohio, where Nov. “ 2. ** 1956. Tuesday at the Henton-Bmlth Fun­ tounty rural school teacher, died j they were called because of the 111­ eral home in Delton. , ness and death of Mrs. MacArthur’s ■Arthur (Margaret) Jacobson, at : father, Frank Helman. 80. years of The Rev. Laurence Waterhouse i.irm Mn.kr.nz m Mattle I K«nt City at 8:38 p.m. on-Satur- age. officiated and burial waa in the ' Creek. pUedM rum, Tweakr when b"“ b“‘“ , •”‘l!M"-J Prairieville cemetery. ,he two "Inter* In Hastings Mr. Hayward had been hospital-- arraigned by Prosecutor J Frank- 1 r a ,on< Umc’ She born on June 6. 1888. in with the MacArthur* and so were ized since the Wednesday prior to, I Un Huntley before Municipal Judge 1 Adalbert Cortright to a charge of Hope township, the daughter of known by many Hastings people, his death to the delinquency of Edgar and Ella 'Hall) Otla. She Funerul services were held at He was bom on March 5. 1879. in contributing a minor and was fined 8100 plu* I married Richard Laubaugh in Has- Greenville. Ohio, on Thursday. July Hope township, the oldest child of ,84-30 Hay-| cost* and given a 10-day jail------------------------------------ting* In February *---------------------of 1915 ’ Hlh Mns Helman returned to home ­ __________________ Charles and Della_ (Wright) They moved to Lansing in 1942. »‘th the MacArthur* ward. He had lived at his present । term. It the fine isn't paid, he must address In Orangeville township for (serve an additional 80 days in the Mrs Laubaugh. in addition to her Mrs. Richard (Joan) Fluke of 538 sister, i* survived by a son. Rus- ■ W. Bond is a granddaughter of the. the past 15 years. He previously Barry county Jail. ■ell, of the Federal Board of Aero-1 Helman*, and Chris Fluke a great-, nautics stettoned in Honolulu. grandson Funeral Rites for Oliver Hayward Held on Tuesday Time was when medicines tasted hot. or just plain awful. Modern medicines are more effective than earlier drugs, and more agreeable to take. We welcome your pre­ scriptions at Hoffman's. Draws Fine, Jail Term HUFFMAN 9 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S . . . . HASTINGS 122 W. Stot. Hosting* WI 5-2476 Real Estate values! Why should anyone CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on con­ tract$2,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two baths, has three rear; down, living room, large enclosed front porch, dinette, kitchen with disposal in double sink, bedroom and bath, utility room with utilities basement, gas furnace, living room and dining room and hall are carpeted, would sell on contract for----------------------- $11,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace. two bedrooms and bath, four mile* from town, for--------- $6,300.00 •A REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pave­ ment. Ts good business site, and beside* ha* a real good six room home on it. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garage tear and half). nice barn, chicken coop with cement floor, is on a real nice creek A REAL NICE, ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, close in (seven rooms and bath), has three bedrooms up. and down, a living roam, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat .heat and garage. The living room is 12 x 20* w/ fireplace, for $15,000.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home ha* three bed­ rooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one, big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20', 5 year* old, $11,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN EAST. Home has one bed­ room up and one bedroom down, living room with dining space, kitchen and bath, full basement with bottle gas heat, is insulated, borders river, a beautiful site, needs repairs and price has been reduced toJ-------------------------------------------------- ---------------- $4,700.00 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining roofn, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat for----------------- -------------------- $6,500.00 A TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. close to Hasting*, home ha* living room, two bedroom* and kitchen, good well and electric lights, for----------- ..............$3,500.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLAT 60x200 ft. ha* spring on it $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKI. Johncock'* plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft on road. 18 foot trailer, 30 foot well, with pump, electricity avail­ able. all thl* for---------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedroom* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it it insulated, ha* storm windows and ..$11,000.00 for ,----A REAL NICE HOME IN FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, fuM bath, full ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has four room apartment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for------------- $12,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NIC| HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, close in. three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with gas and elec disposal, and dishwasher, one bedroom, Vi bath, glassed-in porch, insulated, storm windows 3 NICE LOTS AT ALCONQUlrf LAKE 60 x 100' EACH. Priced at all 3 lot* for------------------------- ---------------------- ------------------------ $1,000.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way, one bedroom, kitchen, bath.”tlght of way to lake —..$5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, and heating'plant*. furnace*. Both in good location* and at the owner doe* not need them any longer will sell cheap One is priced at $3,500.00 and the other one at$4,500.00 A WONDERFUL MODERN FRUIT FARM' with a great many young, bearing choice tree*, modern house, large barn, cold *torage. other • outbuilding* and a tenant house, buyer should understand fruit raising. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, (good location) ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, has City water, and tower. for --------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ $8,000.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, .ncluding most of the furniture. Two bedrooms with closets upstairs; down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas furnace, car port, for$8,500.00 A REAL SWEET. SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, large <LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt tile on floor, and a lol of good furniture goes with it at .$5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apartmen! upstairs and downstair* a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat.'two car garage$8,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2.d WARD, there are two house, each has bath, etc., healed with oil space heaters, for both . $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big barns on trunkline black­ top, will sell far $10,500 or will trade for smaller place. $10,000 land contract for sale will discount it. A NICE NEW BUNGALOW on two acre lot with swell little brook runnipg-TtvOugn rt, *w«JI scenic spot close to town on hardtop road, ha* Jiving room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, sweet basement, forced /hot air furnace (oil), aluminum siding$8,000.00 ■SMALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom, kitchen, toilet and shower, on hardtop street for i-------- ......$3,200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING $ITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet fpr $1,700.00 and one acre lor restricted, for . ...--------- —$650.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with 116 feet frontage on beautiful Wall lake, home ha* four bedroom* and com­ plete bath upstairs and down it ha* living room, with fireplace, kitchen, snack bar and swell back room with automatic washer and dryer, glassed-in porch and storm windows, all aluminum tiding on ' home, new three stall garage, 22 x 36’. and home is insulated, all for -..$20,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, hat 'Ll shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat, small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop, well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for$7,500.00 SWELL. WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb, gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for$1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home out- be without them? A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, hat living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furmthed for.$6,300.00 TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five room* and closet* and bath upstair* and five room*, bath and two close)* down, gat fired 'll $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE in HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house ha* living room, ' (wo bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with *pace heater*, large garage, nice location for$6,000.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has three bedroom* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for------------------------------------ _---------------------- $6,500.00 Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acre* for the very reasonable price ofcx7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedroom* and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath hat shower, tub. teat and lavatory. Rusco storm window* and screens, full lot. a real swell home for .$14,700.00 A RIAL HICK. ALL MODERN. FOUR BEDROOM HOM I In F.Mpo.t three bedroom* and two attic* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, down, basement has It Should Be Your Bank Too! $7,500.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income for----- ---------------- .'----------------------------- -$17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lol* in'the 1st ward, has two bedroom* and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21' wrth fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18'. back porch 10 x 17', automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22’. all for ..-$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only$4,500.00 SEVENTEEN 117) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from----------------- ------------ -$900.00 te $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of 3% on savings accounts 2 drive-in windows free parking area stair*, and down, a living room, 14 x 20’ kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60‘ well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace. ,Q< $6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* <L> shaped living room 15 * 18’. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap .nsulated. aluminum storm window*, new aluminum siding, new car port $9,500 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for$60 00 per month YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living - room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened In porch, pajnted white $7,000.00 main floor banking • we pay our depositors' Intangible tax 39 ESTATE OKER There's no need for any­ one to be without person­ alized checks. MY .BANK provides them for all per­ sonal checking accounts free. I-had always wanted them, but felt they were one of the little things I could do without Now that I've used them. I know just how convenient they ore. I know. too. that people who receive my checks appreciate the printed name . . . they're no mix-ups when I poy by personalized checks from MY BANK. Hastings City Bonk Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Junior Conservationists Sponsoring Dog Derby Hunters Urged to | Sports Calendar | * Enter Retrievers in IBM FOOTBAIX SCHEDULE • Varsity Sept. 16. Fri.—Battle Creek LakeSeptember Event Set 2 Classifications: Special Prises Offered For Women Handlers The Barry County Junior Conseivatlon club is sponsoring a Dog Derby to be held on Sunday. Sept. 25. at Lou Godfrey’* Whiskey Run Shooting Preserve south of here on M-37. PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. IBM Wall Lake Crew Takes Second in I Uni<iue Mishap | The Geukes Family An odd accident damaged two Regional Regatta boats at Pine lake Friday after­ Again Wins Honors Sept. 23. Fri.—.Belding. Here. Parent*' Night. Sept. 30. Fri. — Eaton Rap Here, 8:00. Oct. 7. Fri.—St. Johns. There, 8. Oct. 14, Fri.—Charlotte. There. 8:B0, Homecoming. Oct. 28. Fri. — GreenrUle. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and their crew, Stanley and Raymond Carl, nephews of Mrs. Smith, of Wall take, traveled to Cleveland, Ohio, to race their Amphl-con sail­ boat in the Western Great Lakes Regional Amphl-con Sailing Regat­ ta held on July 9-10, The Smith* sailboat came In tecond In both races. The first race was three and onehalf hours long and they lost It by four minutes and 25 seconds to the National champion. The second race was four and one-half hours long and they lost by three minutes. However, they did receive a nice grey -plaque and also a flag for their boat. There. Nov. 4. Fri.—Ionia. There. S:M. Owners may enter any hunting dog that will retrieve. There will be two classifications: Derby — undi- । two years of age; and open — over two years of age. There will be both land and water work and toe tests . W1U be based on what the average dog can do to save cripples being lost during toe coming season A hunting dog will save 25 percent of the game birds. Junior Varsity Sept. 20, Tues. — Eaton Rapids. Sept. 26. Mon.—Charlotte. There, Tue».—Grand Ledge. There. Oct. 10, Mon. — Freeport. Here. Oct. 18. Tues.—Ionia. Here, 7:00. Oct. 25. Tues. — Belding. There. Nov. 7. Mon. — Nashville. group handled by a woman. Any Ninth Grade Oct. 5, Wed.—Eaton Rapids. Here, i*l* to improve wildlife. Officers of the club urge all hunt­ Hert. ers to bring their dogs to tryout with the birds before lhe hunting Oct. 26. Wed. — Eston Rapid*. season starts. There, 5:80. The Junior Conservation club u sponsored by the Barry County and Middleville to bv arranged after Women's Conservation club. school. • Go-Kart Track Being Built West of City 1960-61 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Varsity and Junior Varelty Dec. 2, Fri.— Belding. There. 7:00. Summer Is lhe active Mazon for snakes in Michigan and here are Hie onea you're moil apt io see. If you shudder at lhe thought of meeting up with snakes, 'it may ease your mind to know that h?,* PoUonous species—lhe Musassugs or swamp rattlesnake. And even thia rattler, confined to the lower peninsula and Bob Blanc Island, b too small to inflict a fatal There b no authentic record of a person dying in thb slats from a bile of a " native * snake. —ki. Superstitions and myths have generated many fabe fears •bout snakes and clouded lhe generally beneficial role these reptiles play in the "balance ol nature.' Michigan’s Snakes Are Good, Despite Countless Fallacies ““ Z If you shudder at lhe thought of meeting up with a snake, it may' I) case your mind to know that Michigan has only one poisonous species . Brian Eisner. Michigan State's No. 1 singles tennis player, and Dick Hall, Spartan freshman basketball star, won the 1068 Wisconsin high school state tennis doubles cham­ pionship. < » Frank (Muddy) Waters, former Michigan etale football star wiu> now is head grid coach at Hillsdale College, also was a varsity fencer during his undergraduate aays* ’ noon, Marine Deputy Richard Ab­ bey reported. . <3 Dr. James Simonds, 32, of Kal- At Horse Show Many ares residents attended the Michigan Association of Western Horas clubs' 16th annual State show held Saturday and Bunday at the Allegan fairgrounds. Once again, the Cheater Genkas The boat swirled for about 400 family of Middleville won the feet before ramming 25 feet • onto the shore, striking a parked trailer and boat. The boat and trailer be­ longed to Donald Starner of Com­ The children's bending race was stock. A passenger In the Simonds won by Dtane Jones of Hickory Cor­ boat was unable to reach the con­ ners. riding Molly. trols in time to avoid the mishap. Ed McMurtrle of Plainwell was Both boats were damaged but no among the area winners. Hta horse, one was injured. Billy Branch, was judged Champion gelding quarter horse. Owner of the reserve champion gelding was Rosa­ lyn Marcy ar. of Vandalia. The Allegan fairgrounds has barn Wendtll Shultz/san of Mrs. Eva Shultz of 1776 S. Broadway, was accommodations for nearly 500 home from Ann Arbor last week horses, and .-jme horses at the show and Sunday Wendell, David and had to go without, stall space. their mother and Rod Cook visited The show was sponsored by the in Detroit where David attended Kalamazoo Kai - Vai Saddle club the double header in which the with Mrs. Kate Caines of Galesburg Tigers whipped the Yankees twice. as show chairman. Rod Cook left from Detroit to visit his grandfather In Ohio before re­ A snake's teeth are pointed back­ turning to his Army base in Massa­ ward to prevent escape of animals chusetts. captured for food. Seei Double Header Nawrocki ' DUVS I IdSllIl SIS J D Motor Speedway And even thb one, confined to the I Lower Peninsula and Bota Blanc j J Few, if any. living things In Island, ta only mildly poisonous. | Hastings Motor Speedway is There ta no authentic record of scheduled to open in the near fuDec. 31, Wed. — Charlotte. Here. Michigan's out-of - doorfr are dis­ liked and feared by more people a person dying In Michigan from lure under new management, it was than snakes. Hence, many people * bite of a native snake. jannounced this week. Jan. 7, Sat.—Grand Ledge. There. feel that lhe "only good snake is a , The Massasauga can produce1 Stan Nawrocki of Detroit, a race dead snake.” some uncomfortable after-effects to driver and who hu been promut­ Preliminary work haa started Eaton Rapids. those it bites If first aid is not ing race programs at county fair* There. 7:00. Il would be purely speculative to properly and promptly applied, j and featlvata for a long time, an­ weigh lhe import of the serpent's Whisky is no cure for snake bites nounced he had purchased lhe foul deed in the Garden of Eden as some people believe! property northwest of Hasting* on track until funds are available for In this type of thinking. Of more The rattier is Identified by its j W. State road. Impact tn advancing such anti­ namesake but, contrary to anotner' Nawrocki ri.WIUV„ said he WUU1U lcuu« would ^ schedule It is planned to have the track Jan. 28. Sat.—Allegan. Here, 7:00. snake sentiment are the supersti­ false belief, ita age cannot be told outstanding race programs for the hr counting z-rwinttnr, its mftloc H *n _____■ __ < _ ________ .. in operation three days or about tions. myths and general misunder­ by Feb. 3. Fri.—Ionia. There. 7:00. rattles. W When blacktopped oval which rests in a 15 hours a week. Feb. 10, Fri.—Grand Ledge. Here, standing which have since bios-' aroused, thb snake vibrates ita rat­ natural bowl about three miles from Chairman at the Jaycee's commit­ sorned . tle* which produce a "buzzing” or Hastings. Midget,' stock, modified tee is Gordon Fuhr. The track will Feb. 17, Fri. — Greenville. There, There are countless tailzies "hissing” sound. Die Massasauga ,and other racers arc to be brought be opened after safety regulations about snakes, many of which snroud has a thick body blotched with ;here for outstanding events. Nowhave been met and the track is Feb. 24, Fri.—Eaton Rapids. Here, them with a reputation of being black or brown markings on a light- rocki ■ declared. approved by the National asspetaevil, deadly or. at best, undesirable. er background. It b a denizen of, llon. March 3. Fri.—Belding. Here, 7:00. *• V that the hog­ marshy areas and wet meadows but > March 7-11—Stale Districts. nose si adder > blows a may range far upland in summer. I Advances in heart surgery are March 14-18—Slate Regionals. All of Michigan's other snakes deadly. I violent, poison, bringing closer the day when sur­ March 22-25—Finals. MJ...... ss and pmi puff wucn when are harmless. geons will be able to correct nearly _ _____ _ _ bluff Any | Garter snakes are lhe most faThe wild goose has about 12.000 rtlsgulded Idea that the puff adder I miliar, being found almost everyits great vessels, says lhe Michigan muscles — IODOO of which control blows a poisonous vapor probably I where from wooded lands above the the action of Ila feathers. stems from some people becoming [Straita to farms and suburban areas sick from nervousness and fright • ot the Lower Peninsula. They prefer Playground Director Lew Lang -_________________________________ moist ptaces near swamps. laues, has announced that a class for after coming across one. Equally erroneous is the wide­ and streams, but are also present adult non-swimmers will be started spread myth that the milk snake on uplands. Their diet includes Friday. July 22. at 5:15 continuing frogs, toads, fish, insects and earth- until 6:30 at the YMCA camp at Al­ | worms. AU garter snakes have a gonquin lake. similar color pattern: three narrow, The class Is being taught by yellow stripes on a brown or grzen- Dennis Donovan under lhe Youth to deliver their quota of milk. --------- ------r-------It is also widely believed, but tah background FORMERLY HASTINGS RACEWAY Council's Kummer program. There Water — snakes completely untrue, that snakes are •— are also common “slimy" or that they "sting” with i in many parts of the slate, along Adults interested may just report of _______________________ ponds and streams. They their tongues. On and on, the wheel. edges _ , Dec. 9, Fri..—St. Johns. Here, 7:00. A Go-Kart track, sponsored by the Hasting* Jaycees, is under con­ struction on property owned by Ro­ man Feldpausch and Willard Law­ rence just west of the City limits 1 'Class for Adults To Learn to Swim Starts Tomorrow Hastings Motor Speedway Now Under New Management Will Open Soon with Programs designed to provide the fans of this area with the finest in Stock Car, Midget and Super Modified Racing. Watch For Grand Opening! of fiction grinds out so - called , are distinguished by their large, "facta” about snakes. I brownish, heavy bodies. Such fallacies have clouded the Considerably smaller L: in size are generally beneficial role snakes play Michigan's ground snakes which in the "balance .of nature.” Many spend most of their daylight hours snakes, including the polsorious under logs, stones and other ruch Massasauga or swamp rattlesnake, hideouts Al) of these except the. cat large numbers ot rats and mice' ring - neck resemble small garter which destroy grain and plunder'snakes. They are smodth - bodied the farmer's chicken house. Many with lustrous dark scales and a yelfeed on insects which attack gar- low or orange neck ring. dens and pester humans. i The slender little green snake. The*"deadliness of a few poisonous with its rich grass-green hue. is specie* has done nothing to enhance one of the state's most attractively toe lowly status of snakes and. in; colored snakes. Also known as the effect, has branded most snakes grass snake. It ranges throughout 'Since I bought my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, lean stock up on food bucaine when the ptices see low* Sayi, MRS. LYLE BEZILE 4200 Dartmoor Lane Jackton, Michigan It's Just Like Having e Supermarket in Your Home If you aw budget-conscious—and who isn’t these days—you take advantage of every opportunity to save food money. If you have • Refrigerator-Freezer, like Mrs. Bezile, you buy when food prices are A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER ISA low—eat when prices are high. You take advantage of bargains by buying neat, frozen food and other foods in quantity and in season— you keep these food-values, 'til needed, in your Refrigerator-Freezer. Not only does a Refrigerator-Freezer help you save money, it’s a tunc APPLIANCE and work saver, too. SEE YOU8 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER ( begin the series of 10 lessons the state but is most common In northern Michigan. It Is Ute only Michigan snake that feeds almost entirely on insects. As Its name implies, the .blue racer Is Michigan's reptilian speed merchant. Most commonly found in southern Michigan, the blue racer has undoubtedly terrified more people than any other snake in this state because ot its lightning­ like movements, size, and generally menacing appearance. Although It strikes viciously when cornered, this big. grayuh-blue snake is harmless. Its prey consists of mice end other small rodents, small birds, other snakes, frogs, and sometimes insects As mentioned before, lhe milk snake has been misnamed and wrongly blamed for thing* Il does not do. Actually, it Is one ot lhe State's moat helpful snake* in ridding the outdoors of harmful rodent*. Brilliant olive marking* dot it* smooth, glossy body. Pre­ sent In lhe Lower Peninsula, the milk snake seldom venture* forth during the day. The nog-nose or puff adder is the true "bluffer' among snakes. If sur­ prised in its native hunts, it will hiss loudly and should tills fall, it will turn over on Its back, hang out its tongue and "play dead." This snake is often confused with the Massasauga because of Ita color combination and size It is usually brightly inifrked with black or brown blotches on a yellow. reddish, or brown background. Il prefers sandy upland areas in lhe Lower Peninsula and is highly selective in ; Its food habits, feeding almost excluslvely on toatjs and frogs. Rat snakes aro Michigan’s true constrictors. These large, muscular snakes loop their coils around their prey—chiefly rats, mice and other rodents—until the victims arc liter­ ally "squeezed to death " Michigan’s two species are the pilot btacksnake I and the fox snake. The blacksnake ts the state's lar­ gest serpent, often reaching five feet or more in length. Il is found mainly in the southwest corner of the Lower. Peninsula and seems to be most abundant in the Allegan slate forest. . The fox or pine snake frequently vibrates ita toll rapidly when ex­ cited like a rattlesnake Ils brown markings on a yellow background ’help to distinguj&h this snake from h rattler Its range Includes the western end ol lhe Upper Peninsula • and a relatively narrow atrip along i the southeastern sector of the Lower | Peninsula. Mercury prices start’31-’66 below deluxe V-8’s with low-price names NOW-greater savings than at any other time in the year. We’ll talk prices on every’60 Mercury in stock! MERCURY s.. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �'Browns Still Undefeated In Connie Mack League frowns Win 5th Baseball Leagues Nitraight: Agates vs. Standings CONNIE MACK LEAGUE ‘pers Monday TEAM . W 1. Pete Browns, undefeated In five s towards the championship Also <ich Lew Lang's Connie Mack low poll league, will be idle until mildeKMiay when they meet Lacey J second place Agate* take on ’trd-place Vipers on the Johnbid diamond Monday afterBrowns whipped the Vipers SP Trum" Peterson went the the victon, allowing just , striking out nine and just three men. Mike ught the tint four frames Ha vena the fifth. hurled for the Vipers, <• six hits und struckout 12 men but .ight errors hurt the strong der. Norm Frey caught, right I Wedn day of last week the Viprrs ’'“ccy- *3-4. with Forera uci def itoi-i ,r“ pitching for the winmA ^fIW gave up just three, hit f and ’huckout 14 men. Ed EhMr th. Vlnara Bill SIH redt tor u,c Vipers. Iliveiu u lhe losing pitcher with hum 6ey/nour behind the plate. * In thA Fee Wee league, the Tigers pb»r lhe Yankees and the Oriole* n*”* (he Indian* next Monday. Thiw week the Tiger* Yankee* l**‘ ‘he Oriole*. 15-10. in lhe Cub league, the Braves piny Hie [lodger*, the Pirates face the Cuba -tod Redlegs ta1*- on. Uie Gianta. Monday. This week tiie Dtxigcfa wllloped the Giants, 13-2; lhe Cub* Hipped the Braves. 9-7. and the Pirates whipped the Red- In the Junior High or Babe Ruth wheel, lhe Roosters play the Zeph­ yrs and the Rebels play the Tlgera Monday. Thb week the Roosters de­ feated the Zephyrs, 12-2. und Ute Rebels last their first game by for'feit when they failed lo field a minimum of eight players to start their glime with the Tlgera. i BABE RL'TH LEAGUE TEAM Rebel* . Zephyrs Rooster* Tiger* . t Orchard, 7 p.m. Frwport. 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY. AUOUST 4 . At JehnaoB H»ld Mlddlevtilt vl HmUhSi Mf(., 8 p.m. KEEP R0APSIDE5 FkEE OF KEFLrtE AND GARBAGE. PEE WEE LEAGUE TEAM Indiana Tigers MONDAY. AUOUST S T1» Mrtytnl i.unmim. pool u oMorlne con.™, te becoming Increasingly popular Inl^P1,*1 fl'e-tcnth* n part of Michigan and thw year udl prob­ ably see more of them than ever *aU,L ®re available ioT t*st* before, according to the Michigan ,h,‘ chtorlnc content. Personal^ hygiene inDepartment of Health. "6. " "— *’should —*’■* • elude a shower before entering the pool and .praying feel to remove they are also sources of iliness grass and other • foreign materials. and injury unless constructed and Persons with colds.- sore throats, sores on their skin, athlete’s foot eared foe properly. or other Mans ot illness should be Some cities and townships have kept out of the pool. ’7. A ‘fence cnee snouui should surrouna surround me lhe tire'P001 to picvent youngsters and ro If f‘•there, and anlm.ds from falling in hXltS melSreK , ordinances • Before you put chase a pool or en8. An adult should be’ present gage a contractor to build one. » s:when young children are using the a smart idea to hove lhe nJan.-- or ,po6i. and no person should swim designs checked by local *tf>ver n- ■ alo!1,,. A iong poi,. or life preserver I rnent und h.‘ulih authorities and toish(rulll kcpt available for reset* check to fcee if a local ordinance is U5(. In effect. This could save you money ». Diving boards 'aren 9. aren't ’t recom•recomlr««pert v*. MlUdlavtU*. Spa. und headaches, os well as prevent nn.ndcd for small pools because of danv.-rs to divers and swimmer*, swimmers (A*i*it is »Uyog for 2n4 Bound u Injuries in the family or to friends dangers if |I injuries ■•cootary; Au*. 17. 18 and 1». Cham- -and neighbors invited over for a Diving areas should be a depth of nUnahln FlauoS. U nacauaiT). | swim and picnic at least eight fret I It's time to get the pool ready 16. Sloping side* und sharp dropi now Here are some hints from your toffs, us well a* slippery walks at the । health department which are pro- poolside are hazardous. Warn chil­ li eclive measures and can enhance J dren not to run around the pool, the enjoyment of the pool all sum- Electrical wires should not run By Mra. Karl Schanta mer long without tiie misfortunes above or near the pool FteM WI $.2$»1 «•*«• J. H«HM» ! of Ulneis or’injury: --------------------- ------Remember the Hendenhot L. A. 8. 1. At the beginning of the swimThe first American turnpike, nt the home of Mrs. Wes Rodgers ming season, drain all the water;known ns l.ltih- River Turnpike. Thursday. July 28. Club. No. 3 will < out and give the entire pool, in-.was authorized in Viremia Virginia in 1785. serve. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plajmt ! eluding the sides, good scrubbing Today. Americans travel on over ....a ........ • —,«. 750.000 mti« mile* «r of • highway T<> faand daughter spent the weekend of I With a stiff *’brush —** and chlorine Tsnnn.1 July 4th at Northport vacationing. * bleach solution. Rinse with fresh iniliarize motorists with the luxury and comfort of driving a new car. Sunday. July 10. Irv and Dave water. 2. Check to make sure there are auto manufacturers last year spent Couterior from Grand Rapid* cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt. no cracks which might permit water over $80 million in newspaper ad* Mlsa Sandra VerHey was n week­ to leak out or waler from the vertising. ground to seep into the pool ------------- •---------- iend guest of Barbara Sinclair. 3. Fill the pool with water which BANNER WANT ADS FAY. Mr. and Mrs. Dan VerHey and family spent lhe weekend In De­ troit with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Matthew. * Mra. Winnie Strobridge 1 spent the week with Daisy Thomp­ son. * Callers last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. X^O Hendcrahot were Mr. and Mra. Louis McIntyre j and Lucille from Augusta. Mr. and , Mra. Larry Andera and Mr. and ■ Mra. Ellon Crane from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan. Steven and Deni* Brogan attended j a picnic Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Beadle here from j [Republican]Florida. * Mr. and Mrs Robert) Brogan and family were Saturday | evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allerdlng. ★ Mrs. Richard Clark and family were supper guests Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Duane Whites at Leach ! at the Primary take honoring several birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and I family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I Colvin enjoyed a wiener roast nt • 49 year* old — bom and Gun take Saturday evening. E. W. BUM VI. MlddtenU*. 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY. AUOUST 11 Orioles PAPER WAS MOULLHA* PlCMiC AMT Hendershot & Vicinity Sheriff Richard Endsley and Ma­ rine Deputy Richard Abbey yester­ day reminded boat owners that boat accidents resulting In injury or death to any person or property damage of *50 or more must bi re­ ported to the sheriff's office. They pointed out that in recent KEEP PApk TPA/LS FH£E LfcAVc dLSKH CAMPS/TSS one-up—Isabelle Johnson. Loretta Aidrich. Avis Rose, Minet Stanley and Arlene Gillespie. The gueal whiner was Phyllis Munger from Practically ail the lakes In Barry Charlotte, who also was one-up — on county have been covered, and all John Bablone, 11 years old, 721 8. Lons. With ita 250 campsites, the the Pro. . . . will be covered. Abbey said. Church street, had a dream come . park is Michigan’s 4th largest camp­ Section 6 of the watercraft and true last Sunday evening while , । — ’ ' "* ’ । ground. It has running water and motorboat code follows: "The operator of any watercraft fishing on Leach lake. He landedj flush-type toilets plus electricity. Connie Lee. 13, of Middletown. involved in any accident resulting a 5-pound. 10-ounce aog ran that i ' D‘f fronts on Saginaw bay. about miles west of the mouth of Ohio, suffered serious injuries about in Injury or death to «ny person or measured 25 Inches. He and his । three ‘hi river . . Hunters and 1 10:45 am. on Saturday tn a boating property damage of *50.00 or more Dad. Bud Bablone, had gone out in |the^Saginaw 1 will this year have vir­ mishap on Leach take, according to shall give his name, address and the Don Fisher's boat to try their hand.trappers 1 tually the same bag limits, opening . registration number of his water ­ Marine Deputy Richard Abbey, at catching some bass "keepers ” p .^.'elates and season lengths as ini Connie suffered two deep lacera­ craft. and also the name and ad- John brought his catch ' the1___ 1959, under_■Michigan's game,; _______ _____ ___ _ small ____ „amc. i C J tions in the left thigh when hit by asked Dr. John Joseph Hula. 39. R3 Middleville, ; the prop of the motor after being craft, to the person struck or the habits of a dog . only to be told bear and fur bearer seasons. ... . . , I pleaded guilty Saturday when arthrown from the boat when the operator or occupants of al ly waler- I:by Dr. Williams n„.n It,, anm. ! reigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin craft collided with and -ender to । pilot made a sharp tum to port. fish skeleton from tentIn ®,jHunU«y before Municipal Judge .. The ligaments of the right ankle any person injured in th: accident . —------ ---------- fish will be dried, the H^ng^C^mn- aiS> ’hnfe Addbert Cortrl«ht on “ char<e . were also severed and the joints reasonable aasUUncc, Intfaiding the shipped to the University of Michi­ u■£». driving while under the influence exposed, according to Abbey. She transporting of the persons to a ,gan. sent to the "bug room” where and among them Ls Bob Frieces 6t>., f was taken first to Pennock hospital physician or surgeon for medical or ।the meat will be removed leaving fired Wednesday of Inst week. Friece, i01 uquor and then to Borgess hospital in surgical treatment if it is apparent ।the skeleton which then will go to assistant pro to Bill MacDonald, i The charge w«* the re»uit of that treatment Is necessary or re ­ Kalamazoo where she ' underwent Japan to be tn a museum. This Ls carded a 33-36 for the best score re- » two-car crash shortly after mldsurgery which lusted four hours, quested by the injured person. In nol'Just a fish story. It Is true. . . . ported this season at the HCC »>l«ht on June 17 in which Hula's according to the report. She was any case, lhe operator shall notify Harv Slater, the ex-champ from car allegedly era.lied Into a southany peace officer, the nearest stole I hen flown home to Middletown. Ailo, turned in a fine 71 even .with j bound car being driven by Joseph Outdoor Trail — Game low enpolice post or tiie sheriff of the. a double bogey 5 on tiie l«th hole Fiala, 53. 113 Middleville. county In which the accident oc­. forcement will be bolstered in north­ Fran Bowles came In with a dandy; suffered fraclurcd ribs, n curred. The officer receiving the re­. em Michigan In lhe November deer 34 lust week. John Peterson. 111 partially collapsed lung, a blood port or investigating the accidentt season, with practically all held years old. had a birdie 3 on a No. 4 > dot to ‘he lower right cavity and shall submit a complete reportt personnel alerted to assist conscr- with a driver, 4 iron mid n putter.1 severe head Injuries Huta differed | thereof to the commissioner- of the. vutlon officers should the Commln- and chipped in with a birdie on, lacerations and bruises. Both were . slon adopt concurrent seasons next Indian lore and tiie excitement of Michigan state police on forms to beL month. Officials are Kf recommend No 1 to card a 42—his best score j ho-pitalized at Pennock. Fiala. the most seriously hurt, re­ Hie early days in this area were prescribed by him. Such accident. that the concurrent system be con­ ever T Spriggs of Greenville described to members of the Barry report form shall not be evidence! tlnued as “the best deer manage­ dropped his second shot Sunday in I mained in the hospital until June County Junior Conservation club by in any civil or criminal action in ment tool available.” The extra dep­ the inter-club match for a deuce on 28 and is still convalescing at his Ross Johnson at their meeting Mon­ any court of this slate." No. 3. That is the first eagle rehome. uties would accompany officers on day evening. putrol and assist in recovering il­ ported on that blind hole this year . ’ . . By the way. Hastings turned the Mr. Johnson displayed many legal kill, checking “any deer" per­ relic* of the local Indiana, includ­ Q, VbmJwUw mittees, searching for lost hunters( tables on the Greenville golfers | ing arrowhead*, tools, weapons . Sunday by winning the inter-club/ UliriCC & V 1( Hilly and other duties Officials are workand ornament*. ' Lawrence A.---------------Roebuck.---------22. ofKala­ • ing for a more effective system for’ 47 to 7. Greenville managed to He ... Refreshments were served. jjy Mra. John Hook mazoo and formerly of the Deliani sealing antlerless kill to tighten law. tl»e Hostings golfers on the Green-' .Sunday tiie junior conservatlon- area, and William F. Miner, 25. Rl.. enforcement. Aj. proposed, "any' ville course two weeks previous. . . . , Tiie best amateur score shot Sunday Ro*‘’* 41 9-28*8 IsU are to have a bottle hunt and Delton, waived examination when i deer" permittees would be Issued ‘ in the biter-club was an excellent, Mr. and Mra. Donald Cheney were are to meet al 1:30 nt Tyden park arraigned Monday by Ptosecutor J. waterproof tags, perforated into two They are to bring their own lunch Franklin Huntley before'*MunlcipalI ports Each successful hunter would. 75 carded by Hastings' Champion Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and und there is to be swimming after- Judge Adelbert Cortright on charges > attach one-half of the tag. bearing John Hopkins Fran Bowles had a Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family. * of larceny from a building. the special season area, his signa­; 78 and Hal Buerge. Jim Coleman Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wolfe and At the club's Aug. 1 meeting the Bond of *1,000 was not Im­ ture and license number, lo his kill■ and Club Proxy Gordon Ironside sons and Guy Honeysett of Pialn‘ had 79s. Our Pro Bill MacDonald; well were Sunday afternoon-callers members arc to go to Gul! lake to mediately furnished. tlong with the regular seal. He meet with Ute Gull Lake Junior The men are charged with taking’ would be required to carry the other; fleeced Greenville's Pro Diek White-1 of Mr. and Mis. Claude Hunt and Conservation club. Those wishing dishes, silverware and a smallI half and keep his deer tagged until. lock by coming in with a 73 . .! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mrs transportation should be at the City mattress from the Glass Creek ; it reaches home or a processing In Sunday's special event. Dick Cot- ' Kenneth Richie and daughters of Grange on Sunday about 5:40 pm.. plant. . . Tiie Bay City State park' ter won first in the blind bogey with [ Bellevue and Mra Earl Fender of a net of 79; first in low gross went - Lacey were Wednesday pin. guests The two were traced by the li­- is being skipped by a lot of campers Robert Pulton was a portrait cense number on the car which th»y to Gordon Crolhers with a 77: first!of the Roger Davis family w Mr. painter before he became an In­ used. Robert Wilcox had seen the —and for no reason. The pstfk has in low net to Wayne Colt with a — ---------• •family — and• Mrs Robert **--• Foster and 1 a fine beach, bathhouse, bird mu ­ ventor. ’ 68 and the winner of the most fours were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'car speed away seum. concession and other attrac’ went to Dick Foster wiio had 8; Wayne Armour most fives to B. Surdam of Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds were ville. who had 11; most sixes to Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and George Miller, with nine, and win­ Mra Ed Rice. * Mr and Mrs. John ner of the most sevens to G. Grant, Hook spent Friday and Saturday on i of Greenville,' who had four. Lars a trip to Traverse City. * A nice Wlgert won the money for being crowd attended lhe musical pro­ closest to tiie pin on No. 5. Lars gram at tiie United Brethren dropped his ball four feet from the church Sunday evening cup . . In the twilight event Wed­ nesday of last'week, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Cove had a net of 60 for first place. Mr. and Mrs Ben Cunhad a 62. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside had,63 and Mr. and Mra Phil Gatner. guests, had a net of 65 . . . In the Saturday best-ball. tournament. Gordon Havens was first with a 27 for the nine-hole event: Bub Hall had a 29. for second and Wayne Cole und Jim Coleman tied for third with 31. Jim Thomas, Dick Hart. Fran Bowles and John Hopkins tied for fourth. . . . Win­ ners last Thursday in the women's special event of low putts included Mrs. Homer Smith with 14. Mrs Roy Hubbard with 15 and Mrs Lynn Perry. Mrs. Richard Foster and Mrs John Mulligan, each had 16. Mrs. Ross Martin had 17 . . . Pro Bill MacDonald. Hal Buerge BULK — BAGGED and Paul Reed are slated to play I in Ui. Wnlttr pu.n ln.iuuon.1 Direct Application Motariol, Golf tournament at Traverse City । M.. 4 , . Sunday, with a practice round on N|*r<>9ens ■ Phosphate - Potash [ I Saturday, . . . There were 44 dis-1 o „ a tuff golfers participating in the j " “ " Tuesday morning golf event and the. ' special event was match play vs. ComP'«r« Fertiliier Service । 'Pro Bill MacDonald, who carded SMITH RDAC El FVATADC la fine-35 for nine holes. Shirley; 5M,TH BROS. ELEVATORS ■ Reed of Lake Odessa (Paul's wifePlant at Woodbury Young Vacationer Seriously In jured In Boat Mishap _ MONDAY. AUGUST 1 TEAM Cubs — Dodfcrs Flrates Braves . Redlegs Giant* . been made to officials. Boats on inland waters must be registered, and Deputy Abbey alrerniv uns month ru>< unr’-n <0 tickets to owners who failed to have thetr boats properly registered. Dur­ ing the last hall of June, 14 tickets were Issued. A warrant for reckless driving on i-.v.- Orekud v». MlddltvUl*, CUB LEAGUE Boat Accidents Must be Reported To Authorities ' Is safe enough to drink. Do not ase |<£ lake or stream water PrivatC-Swimming 4. Be sure the pool Is equipped an adequate pump and filter. Pools Popular, but Iwith 5. Chlorine should be added to the water with a mechanical feed pump which will insure the correct Safeguards Neededamount ................... of the disinfecting chemi- THURSDAY. JULY 81 Vipers ter five Innlngk because of PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY tl. 19M Softball Sked Armchair Athlete Driver Pleads Guilty to Drunk Charge Saturday Ross Johnson Talks On Indian Lore ot Conservation Meet 2 Waive Exam On Grange Theft Nominate and Re-Elect NOMINATE Merl H CAMPBELL for Barry County SHERIFF August 2, 1960 raised in Barry County. HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating & Construction Red Greenfield. Prop. • Owned and operated busi­ nesses in Hastings far 10 years. • A member of the Hastings Police Department since 1955. • Served 4 Years as Driver- Hastings High School. 5010 Bedford Road Your Vote is Solicited on the Bosis of Capability, Dependability and Experience Ph. WI 5 2866 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH HASTINGS AWNINGS. ALUMINUM DOOR ANDREW W COBB Give your home a diitinctiye, new look. Increase it* sale value. Make your house 15% cooler in summer ... deflect snow, sleet, and winter drafts. Protect rugs and PLANT draperies from damaging sun glare. Let our factorytrained workmen install HASTINGS atfnings on your home now at a saving. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ask for Free Estimate- FOOD HASTINGS Nu-Home Aluminum Siding IS THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING Barry*Clinton-Eaton District 1 1 yeors os your State Representative Graduate of Michigan State University Owner and operator of family-size dairy form Alert to, and working for, the needs of the district Your Vote Will Be Appreciated on Aug. 2 i™. | lassies who tied for second with1 L“k« .. ■ . . , Worland | Consult with us on all problems that HAS­ TINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS will solve. LUMBER CO. 118 fi. Railroad St. Phono WI 5-2423 ' �THIS PAGE IS A SUPER SERVICE STATION-) THE^HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1966 LARKE BUICK A-1 USED CARS and Open Monday, Wednesday I960 LARK DEMONSTRATOR 4 Dr.; V8 automatic, radio, heater. 1965 PONTIAC-4 DR. Standard transmission. VB. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1959 FORD SEDAN Fnirlane 500 Galaxie; 4 Fordomatic, radio, w/walls. and white tutone with matching interior. Barry's Farm Store 7/21 956 FORD IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1956 PLYMOUTH 1958 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN Savoy; Torque flight trans. Radio. beautiful spruce green............$1350 PRICE. ......................................$1595 1956 CHEVROLET 210 8 Cyl.: 2 Dr. Sedan. Standard transmission .................. ,..........$820 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION | Calendar of Special Events | Incorporated 401 N. Broadway SPECIALS: 1955 OLDS "88 REAHM MOTOR SALES PH. WI 5-2478 107 N. MICH. AVE. 1953 DESOTO Good Selection Move-Out Best Deals Clearance 1960J.H.C. PICKUP Demonstrator. ... FOR BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hostings Phone WI 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Hearing Our Service Makes Fri-rads 121 N. WssMagtM MEMORIAL MONUMENTS INSURANCE ' State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS 1956 BUICK SPECIAL II. TOP Automatic drive; Radio, extra clean for ........................... $795 Swanson Insurance 1957 LINCOLN 2 DR. II. TOP Full power........... .......... $1995 । 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 1957 EORD EAIRLANE Club Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio. w'/wall tires, for . .. $1095 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Radio, automatic drive New rebuilt engine. Car extra <^an................................................. $795 ’ (Peg Preston) 314 E SkJte St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) 1958 MERCURY 2 DR. If. TQP Automatic- Dr.; Radio, neu w walls One owner. Sharp! FOR ONLY ........... $895 STOWELL BU11DINC SmiCL Office WI 5-5182 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN All Forms of Phone WI 5-4316 Instuance and Bonds "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Rm. Pfcoae WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 IEITRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen'i Mon' Nstl Beak BMf. Here is a secure Job in consumer finance with an excellent future. Your ability and initiative, plus our fine training program, assure your rapid progress to a branch Manager position. We have an opening for a trainee age 21 to 30, who is a high school graduate. Car required. Phone Mr. Cox at WI 5-3424. 112 S. Jeffenon Reduced Prices WI 5-3474 rI SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Gaso­ line contains RP-2D 'Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. A Complete Ling of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Us. FK WI I-1OU 8ss.Pb.WI S-S1IJ 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Autrfinatic; Radio, oar owner, naw car trade ................. $695 I 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI ' 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. ...$845 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. McAllister Oil Sales Phone WI 5-5022 Hastings Spend Less - Get More! Try a Tankful T-o-d-o-y Zephyr Regular____ 3131c per gal. Zephyr Ethyl------- ’.32.9c per gal. Zephyr gasoline is one ol the 3 best in the mid-west, • O.M. Battene*. — $1205 cxch. • Expert Lubrication. • Mufflers Installed • Engine Tune Up and Minor Repair. • Complete Tire Service. 670-15 Nylon Tube Type Iitr^ us tow as $12 95. (Exchange and ex- SEE US FOR YOUR TIRE .NEEDS TODAY!. FRANCISCO ZEPHYR SERVICE M-37 SO. HI 3-31M CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable oflenngs in tlirae clarified columns P> ad the w4rii Ads when you .want to bqy, use them when you want to soil. Phone WI 8-3482. FARM IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY TRACTORS: John Deere 620 Tractor, like new I 900 hours. 1956 Massey Harris No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1957 I.H.C. No. 200 Tractor w,2 btm. Plow and 2-row cult. Like new! 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- t. One clothes “■UY WHERE Y6U Gjt , THE MOST FOR THI LEAST\ SAVE! 7/21 SPECIALS FARM BUREAU NOTICES 1 Unico Continuous Sprayer NEED BOTTLED GAS? *3’s Both for Unico Py-Tob Stock Spray Insist on Baler Twine----- $8.1 5 per bah Standard Beier Twine ...$7.30 per bah ($72$ 14 bale Iota) Also , , . Binder Twine at Discount Prices! Mlbrsan-ic___ 10 Ito. *3.25 $1.60 (in 5-gol. lots) CARL & BETTY'S SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE !/■ REMODELING SPECIAL: We Sell—We Install—We Service AUTOMATIC WASHERS Ont good clean feather eral quilts and comf large suitcase. One wick basket. Dishes. Kn selection summer clothes family. I328S. J.H.noo WI 5-3002 1 Pt. Isotox Garden Spray Also Big Savings on 1960 HAMILTON ond'FRIGIDAIRE MARTY'S STORE THIS WEEK'S FEA $ERVICE$ Local Finance Corp. Insecticides: We Will Be Paying TOP PRICES on Groin 50% METHOXYCHLOR CHLORDANE ............... .4 APPLIANCE WI 5-2833 1960 ............................................ 11295, 1957 BUICK SUPER. RIVIERA ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. 4 Dr Hardtop: Power steering und brakes. Radin, one owner, NATL BANK BLDG. PHONS W' J-$VT1 one car trade. Extra clean. O’NLY, .................................................... $1395 OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers ..SUMS 1958 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Power brakes and steering; Rarfto, new top. new w walls. An extra clean, low mileage car. For only ............ ............—-..................... $1495 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CLARENCE L. MILLER ... To Look Into This M-37 South . ( I AUTOMOTIVE "Lown Boy" Sales and Service Authorised Dealer FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYERS Free Installation 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes and j steering, radio. One owner, new car trade...................................... $1595 AGEJVCY THE 5426 LIST YOUR SALES WITH "Come In With YOurj, Drive Out With Ours!'* Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy Naw Phono .. WI 5-5164 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 4 Dr. Sedan: 8 cyl. overdrive, ra­ loads, high moisture condi­ dio. new tires, one owner. Extra j tions and long idling periods. Day or Night CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE nice! Haitinga Plus a complete service department and Rambler accessories. Tractor - Truck - of Business Directory WI 5-3740 IT WILL PAY YOU . . . See Us Before You Buyl FOR YOUR USED CARS with U MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY More Working Hours Guaranteed. Top Quality Ken Mead, Auctioneer $279.95—Now $219.95 Hastings, Mich. tf BALER TWINE .......................... $825 (9.060 and 14,00<L-ln 10 bale lots) POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN YOU NEED QUICK CASH. Bananything. Phone WI 5-34&1 for reliable classified service. IAT1NO M37 SOUTH WI 5-2223 7/21 Hastings Milling & Supply 1006 E. Railroad St. . 7/21 Classified Paragraphs | GIVES Mid-Season LIST YOUR SALES $249.95—Now $199.95 For a Better Buy in New, and Better USED CARS 1948 CHEV. 2 Dr, good moCur and tires. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER GAS DRYERS 1951 CHEV. COUPE. Very'clean. 1951 CHEVROLET PICK UP ..$295 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cora & New Pick-Ups HAMILTON WI 5-3885 FIRST... 1953 FORD 4 Dr, V-8 Motor. 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN.........$175 Best new car and truck deals anywhere! We NEED used cars and trucks. . Model Change Close-Out Specials SEE Hastings Rambler SPECIALS! 1953 STUbEBAKER 1 Ton PICKUP and Faint Store) OPEN FRIDAY, 9 IM-4: 8/18 Box 743 1954 CHEV. 2 Dr, runs good. 1955 CADILLAC 1956 FORD I FAIRLANE SEDAN An excellent car at only........ $895 STORE Hastings Banner 1954 MERCURY STA. WGN. 9 Pass.. 4 Dr. Monterey; Clean Interior, new tires, radio, runs good. 1955 CHEVROLET 1957 DODGE VS CLUB SEDAN Standard trans.: One owner, new car trade. ONLY ............... ....$995 WI (Over Hastings Wallpa Contact Office ia HASTINGS tvsvy at 110 N. Michigan Aveaae Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963 or write: 1954 BUICK SPECIAL -v. 4 Dr. Sedan; New tires, above average condition I 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA Hardtop 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. **A real beauty to drive. SALE Association Ionia . . Phono 98 If qualified call CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAM 1955 OLDS SEDAN 4 Dr. Holiday; Hydnunatic. ra­ dio. power brakes, red and white tutone. 1956 RAMBLER Federal Land Bank —Need part-time men also. 1957 FORD SEDAN 4 Dr.; V-8 motor, gleaming black finish, all the extror priced to sell. 1959 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK A good new truck trade in. Only . ...................................... $1495 Hostings, Mich GOOD AS N —Must be married, have phone and car, and willing to work. SATURDAY, JUUY 23 I TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 1958 CADILLAC COUPE OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBECUE ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT CITY 62 series; Coral and white tutone, -Saturday. July 23. Serving 5 30; BANK PARKING LOT—6 pm. lo power steering and brakes, new to 7:30 pm. at Zion Lutheran „ TiiMdav au» ir. Atm w/wall tires. One owner trade on I church, Velte road. 1 mite cast] 9 P l TUe«“y- Au« 16 »P«»a new Cadillac. and l«i mile north of Woodland, i Mred by Hastings Business and Adults $150, Children 75c. Professional Women's club. 1958 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY AUGUST 1-6 4 Dr.; Hydnunatic, power steering and brakes, radio, w. walls, custom BARRY COUNTY FAIR —Monday' Interior, extra sharp. through Saturday. August 1-6. | APPLIANCES Studebaker-Packard Dealer 119 N. Church Straw* Coatnlt a specialist la fana fiaaacia*. JOHN WILL DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 oer.Mdi 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BEL AIR 6 Cyl.; With standard transmis­ sion, radio, w/walls,'‘new car con­ dition. 1958 CHEVROLET Special Type Hastings Radio & Television Service —Man to take and deliver orders. 1959 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood 4 Dr.; V-8 with standard transmission, radio, good w/wall tires, clean interior, law mileage. 1953 FORD 2 Dr, 6 cyl. LAND BANK —$110 guaranteed first week. USED CAR Bargains! 1953 BUICK 4 Dr. HELP WANTED Route Work Stop and See These Open 9-9 1959 BUICK GOOD RUNNING CARS FROM $200 DOWN! MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words NEW LOCATION 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DRV8. Automatic transmission HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Buy! CHEVROLET and Friday Evenings PHONE Wi 5-3481 Look!Compare! ★ Automotive FOR SAI.E—1954 Ford convertible. $350. Or will consider trade. Cali WI 6-3736 between 5 and 5:30 pm. 7/28 FOR SALE—Cushman motor scoot­ er. Runs good. Call Nashville OL 3-2021. tf HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Three FOR SALE—Easy spin-dry washer. Can be seen 6 miles east on Cen­ children, 2 school age. 5 days. 10 ter road. Robert Benner. 7'21 am. to 5 pm. summer, $25 a week. 9 am. to 6 pm. during school term. $30 a week. Live out—own FOR BALE —John Deere B with cultivator. Make me an offer. Can transportation. Between 30 to 56 be seen 6 miles east on Center years old. Write Box 188, Delton. road No phone calls. Floyd Ben­ ner. * 7/21 Michigan. 7/21 Housetrailen ir Business Opportunities FOR SALE — A fine 1957 Skyline housetraiter. 8‘ x 30’. extras. $1,650. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT — Downtown area. Utilities WE ESTABLISH YOU in your own You could make money on this paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf business on our capital. No invest­ on a trade-in if you want a larger ment. no experience necessary to triftler. Phone WI 5-3282. 7/21 FOR RENT —Office space. Ample start. Part lime or full time. parting. Call Patten Monument Small cities and towns best. Wi­ Co., WI 6-5922 or WI 6-5314. 7/21 nona Monument Co., Winona. ★ Miscellcneoua MllU). 7/21 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ •fr Help Wonted VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try WANTED TO RENT—A furnished SECRETARIAL POSITION IN charge for oversize prints. if apartment at once. Harold 8. HASTINGS for experienced secre­ Stockwell. Co. Supt. of Schools. Allis Chalmers RC Tractor and tary desiring to work half days.) PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Phone WI 5-4192. ,7/21 cult- Cheap. 200)—available at small rental fee. 5 days per week. Call WI 5-2376 Call Episcopal Parish House or 1946 Jotin Deere B Tractor. Very if Rectory. tf good. ■dhr- For Sale—Real Iitwte Allis Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap! PRESS ROOM REPAIR AND RE­ BUILDER — Need qualified man CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged 1946 Ford Tractdr and Plow. with long experience to repair, tor freexer. Cut up any way you HOUSE FOR BALE at Middle lake, I. H. C. Cub Tractor w/ plow, cult., recondition and rebuild presses desire. Charges reasonable. New 4 rooms, both and utility room. mower. and allied machinery—capable of equipment to do a first class Job. Phone Battle Creek WO 4-9503. doing the work himself. Position Dorothy Wilkins, Phono WI 5­ _ _ ,/21 irf permanent and*a real good op­ 5606. tf HAY EQUIPMENT: FOR SALK-Lake-front loui on Al­ portunity. Will require relocation. gonquin lake. $10 to $20 a foot.' —Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. Give complete background. Write Good baas and pike fishing, randy Box 748, c/0 Banner, Hastings. —IJ4.C. No. 45 P.T.O. Baler. A-1 dr Notices beach for children. Close to Has­ Mich. 8/4 shape. tings school, paved road. Algon­ —New Holland No. 77 Baler w/ NOTICE-After this date, July «f. | quin Apartments. Hotel Point, GEORGES TOYS — A name you motor. A good buy. 1960. I will not be responsible for phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf can trust Guaranteed best party —Cockshutt Chopper w 2 heads. any debts other than those con­ plan in town. Demonstrate na­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 lota tn tracted by myself. A-l shape. tionally advertised toys—no colCharlie Snyder 8/11 . Hastings—trade for truck, car or —LH C. Horae Mower on Rubber. tecltons — no deliveries — car and what have you. Glenn L. Archer, phene necessary. Hiring now for BULLDOZING, I,AND CLEARING, —Used Side Rakes. R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. tf fall season. Call collect. Battle MUCK PLOWING—Call H. Vern Creek WO 3-5989 for appointment. Neil. WI 5-4410 or WI 5-4493. 8 11 COTTAGE FOR SALE—Gun lake —John Deere H Manure Spreader. cottage, lull bath, porch. $5,500; Like Neu I Woman for general —Olive? 2 btm. 16’ plow.'Clutch WANTED year around, fireplace. $7960; log housework: One child school-age. ★ For Sole—Miicelleneoai cabin, porch, modern." $8950. lift. Parents work Call after 6 p.m —I. H. C. M Cultivator. Strout Realty. South Gun Lake Freeport RO 5-8142. 7, 28 FOR SALE—Baby bed with mat­ —John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn office. Phone Martin OS 2-3270. tress. $25; bathlnette, $16; high WANTED — MAN who desires Shelter. Used 2 years. chair. $12. Call Middleville SY change Into successful business —John Deere No. 50 Corn Shelter. 5-3088. ■ tf Jlke triine. North Barry County LAKE FRONTAGE on southeastern 'now open My good profits over LEGHORN PULLETS FOR 8ALEpart of Gun lake. 820 foot front­ —1949 Ford 1-lon Truck with tiie years have provided a new Almost any age. Thousands to age with 10 acres. Contact Fields home, new cars, vacation trips, choose from- See Fann Bureau —LHC. Wagon and Steel Utility music lessons and good educations Realty, 1310 East Michigan, Lan­ Services or Getty's Poultry Fann Box. Good tires for our children, besides money and Hatchery, Middleville. Mich. sing. _ 7/28 in the bank tor our own pension Phone SY 5-3395. If plan. A Rawleigh business can do tne same for you. I’ll help you get :8AVE ON GARDEN DUSTS AND Started. See me ffr 1 can tell you SPRAYS —5 ite. 1'; Rotenone, dr Situation Wonted more about it. Leland Thomson, $125. 6 lbs. potato dust. $125; 4 Route 3 Bellevue or write Rawlbs. Genlcop potato spray (makes WANTED—Office Job by girl gradu­ lalghs. Dept. MCF-651-57 Free­ 10 gal.*. $220 At Farm Bureau ate of- Lansing Business Univer­ port. Ill 7 21 Services. WI 5-1U23. M-37 8a. 1:21 sity Phone Lake Odessa DR 4­ SHOP THE EABY WAYI BY -c-FOR SALE—New 5 hp air cooled J WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do- WANTED-Ambitious men to aer4495. 7/21 vice rural families with 250 quaili Wisconsin motor. $7500. Hasting* you want to pay? Form the inter- i "** 1 *' rating- and profitable habit of' tv Watktiu Product.- ! No invest­ MUIliig & Supply. 7 21, EXPERIENCE IN-Highway driviradnig and using Bunner Want J ment $125 a week possible Start FO r’^SAlF— Antique oak china —nutoqun luiuh ing. heavy equipment, dattr. front Write W. C. De Ada. If yau dob.’t iiiid what you're; mnnidiateiv closet, curved glass sides, $25 end loader and turn-a-pull. Phone looking for, send in a claraifiad | Groot, District Manager, Box 550. Phono WI 5-5305. ,7/21| dcRoq MAdlson 3-6676. 7/31 Barberton, Ohio. 84 ad to locate it. Phone WI 5-3483. GOODYEAR BROS. �FILLS ALL KINDS OF NEEDS. Ph WI 5-3481 NOTlCLS NEW WATERPROOF TARP Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS e X 8—84.79 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. MICHIGANPHONE WI 8-3224 SPRAY Blossom Set Ripe Tomatoes Weeks Earlier! (More, Larger, Meatier, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Finnic and Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids and all who ministered so kindly to my husband, Oliver Roush, during his last sickness and death at Pennock hospital. Also the beautiful flowers, den passing of our loved one. Also food, cards and'many other acta of to Rev. Russell Houseman and the kindness shown me during my be­ Leonard Funeral home for their reavement. Also the Leonard Fun­ kind words and assistance. eral home for their kindness and Mrs. Raymond Wickham, sympathy. I truly am very thankful. Steven and Charles Ray Mrs. Cora Roush Mrs Lois Wickham Gerald Wickham and family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband CARD OF THANKS and father, Hugh K. Johnson, who I wish to express my thanks to left us so suddenly eight years ago, Drs. Wedel and Castleman, nurses July 36. and nurses* aids for their wonderful "Loving thoughts of you are al­ care during my stay in the hospital. ways with us." Also my friends and relatives for badly mused by their thoughtfulness and kindness Wife and Children shown me by taking care of the children, visits, cards and gifts. Also the Hastings Mfg. Co. for the beauti­ ful plant. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for tiie expressions of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and deeds of klnd- Seedless Tomatoes) Blairs Farm & Garden SAND AND GRAVEL CARD OF THANKS . We wish to extend our deep ap­ preciation and thanks to sur rela­ tives, neighbors and friends who helped to make our 40th anniver­ sary so enjoyable. Thanks to all who sent cards, flowers and gifts. Wc truly appreciate such thought­ 10. uu fulness and kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osborne Delton, Michigan SARD AND GRAVEL By Mra. L. H. Brumm family have been vUtting in north­ ern Michigan. They visited her ou­ ter and family, they also went across the bridge. They said it was a beautiful tight at night when it was all lighted. A Shirley Conklin and Miss Sandra Miller were mar­ ried July 9 at the Briggs church. Beat withes to them. A MUs Judy Van Nocker and Harold Pufpaff were married July 16. Best wishes for them. A Jack Burchett and his fiancee and Norman Woodmansee and fiancee were married over the weekend. Best wishes go with them. *^Mr. Donald Bassett will entertain the WSC8 this Thursday in tiie afternoon. Refreshments will The Cheerful Helpers club met Friday with Mra. Nellie Hewitt hos­ tess and Mrs. Norma Reuther cohostesa. The business meeting was conducted and the following officers elected: President. Mrs. Betty Mc­ Curdy: vice president, Mra. Ger­ trude Reuther; secretary. Mrs. Min­ nie Scheele; treasurer, Mrs. Flor­ ence Eckardt. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed with contests and the hostesses served lovely refreshment* of Torte. wafers, nuta^ mints and tea. * Linton and Darwin Warner Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol and of Kalamazoo visited their grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris got home, mother. Mrs. William Warner, Sun- Sunday, July 10, from a vacation.' They were at Yellowstone park and। Mrs. John Richardson of Grand came buck into Michigan. by tiie, Rapids has been visiting at the way ot Canada. * Mra. Orlie Vanj home of Mr. and Mra. Carl- Hewitt Syckle will entertain the Pleasant and also visiUng other relatives view Extension club July 27. This here. A Mra. Miller of Detroit has meeting is to elect off leers and been visiting here several days as take in more members for the com­ the guest of Mra. Stanley Rlvett. ing year of extension work. Every­ Diane and Joyce Sanford from one interested is cordially invited. Benton Harbor are visiting their The meeting will be at 3 pm. A Mr. grandmother. Mra. Ward Plants. A and Mrs. Dale Conklin have been Mra. Agnes Hewitt and Mrs. Etta vacationing up north and across Richardson were Sunday evening the Straits. They returned Sunday visitors with Mra. Roy Rowladcr. night. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miss Ivah Schray of Elmhurst. Rietkerk, Jtrry and Gall, returned IB., is a house guest at the home of Monday morning from Idaho where Mr. and Mra. Robert Born and visit­ they visited their uncle, Harry Mc­ ing other friends here. Grath, and family. Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton. Steven Personic is visiting his Sharon and Gary attended a con­ father in Kalamazoo. They expect cert Wednesday evening given by to go up to lhe Straits UHs week. the Youth Music program at Michi­ A Tiie community was shocked to gan State University In which Con­ hear of the drowning Sunday of the nie Dalton took part. Connie is en­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pierce rolled in the program which lasts He would have been in Uie 3rd for three weeks and is grade at Barney Mill school. Our trated study of music. sympathy goes to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul very happily received the message of a new grandson. He is the second son of Mr. and Mra. George Salisbury bom at Winter Park hospital. Or­ By Mra. F. O. Stokoe lando. Fla., July 17. He weighed eight pounds and eight ounces and MMSUwUW riMM SV 5-1*07 will answer to the name of Karl Begins Work in California Douglas. . Miss Sally Pgrker, oldest daughA lovely bridal shower was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Walter ccnlly received -her nursing degree Hurd and Mra. Willis Dalton at the from University of Michigan, has Dalton home honoring Miss Sandra begun her duties in the new Vet­ Matthtws. The color scheme of erans hospital, Palo Alto, Calif. She mint green and white made beau­ flew west July 8. tiful decorations. The evening was enjoyed with interesting games for Know Safety Bules which prizes were given. Delicious How many parents give their refreshments of sherbet, sandwiches children instructions regarding rid­ and coffee were served with bridal ing ot bicycles and tricycles? The doll cup cakes. A The Methodist way they zig-zag across M-37 and WSCS will meet at the church other main streets is frightening parlors for their meeting Wednes­ It's a wonder more of them aren't day, July 37. Luncheon will be ser- killed. Teach your child safety rujes. Middleville TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL LEGALS 1080 ■ The message of funeral services for Mrs. Lena Jarvis were received by friends here which were held Tuesday at 2‘■'o'clock p.m. at the .Houghton Funeral home at Ovid, where she had been living with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James (Callai Niel. Mra. Jarvis was the widow of the Rev. C. D. Jarvis They formerly lived here. Rev. Jarvis was the pastor for the Woodland United Brethren church circuit of three churches. Woodland. Kilpatrick and East Castleton churches. Upon his retirement from preaching he bought a home and the family lived in East Woodland a number of years. They have many friends here who extend sympathy to their daughter, Mra. Niel. petition •>* «rr County Drain (hat taw? 10;00 AM.: Philip 11. MlkhHI. *urr ilnu»». Ilaailni Franklin Huntley in-rney for Guardli Woodland And In Memoriam Lacey Former Residents Die Rev. Jacob Hutaenga, 65 und his wife both died recently in Mus­ kegon. They were former residents of Middleville. Jake was assistant sta­ tion agent to Henry Poulson-before entering the Baptist ministry. They stutUrfl at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. He was pastor of a Muskegon Baptist church and had been hospital chaplain at Muskegon. They are survived by three daugh­ ters and a son. Attend Convention Coach and Mrs. B. J. Hanson and children hive been spending the summer on a western trlp-B.J. was a delegate from Barry county to lhe National Education conven­ tion In Los Angeles. They also have visited his brother in California and been doing some sight seeing. T-K School Program Curtailed It is lamentable that the millage lax for operation of our local school lost last week. It's hard to under­ stand lhe thinking of people who vote to curtail our educational sys­ tem. It was a continuation of the tax levied for a year, but now the members of the school board will have to figure out how to operate with more children and less funds The board will meet August 1. They need an additional teacher or more and probably will have to trim cor­ ners. perhaps run first grade on half-day session. Too bad. Your cor­ purpose room unless it is for school respondent doesn't have any chil­ business. A Mr. and Mra. Orlie Van dren or grandchildren in lhe school Syckle wire Sunday guests of Mr and am a property holder but I'm and Mrs. Steve Baker and Jerry at interested In the best for my little friends. • Alaska, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Yoder and Saddle Club Enjoy Outing The Saddle club composed of sev­ eral families. Including the Curt Solomons. John and James Robertsons, Fred Rocks and others had n weekend outing in the state land buck of the Solomon farm. Saturday they pitched their two tents had supper and stayed over night. Tiie men slept in trucks. Sunday they r» at law of »ai<i । did some more riding and planned robin.'1, Coum” m 1 for lhelr 4H exilibw-at the Barry at io:(ki a.». county fair. One game they played nice b>- riven h>'was hide and no seek on their By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle l>alrd: July Philip II Ml Mr. and Mra. Jack Schreiner and -rl Kobin.o0 (Al- Larry entertained the Strublr family reunion Sunday. July 10. Among the guests were Mr. and Mra. Merle Solberg and family of West Minster. Colorado, sister of Mrs. Schreiner. There were 38 guests >11 claim* present from Colorado. Detroit. Belleville, Middleville, Hastings and Bellevue. * Ted Tack wax re-elected Monday night to the Pleasantview school board. The board still says Huting*. i • tale. haU th ________ t.'/jaf,.' IL lUflO, al 10:00 A.M. of copy till ad: •fc rot upon Ku> W. ( handler ot II ■J. IlMliac*. MkhUan. ficiu.lar Il bi> D«t< Pbilli Adelbrrt Cnrlright ORDER FOR FUBUCAT10H. ..rat, HoanrabU Pkllip H. Milcbtll. ' 4 upon ------------aauirrd Busy Young Mau ;>rub.tr Ernest Ball. Jr., who is on viica0 ' lion from college- duties at Central Michigan college. Mt Pleasant is u 'cry busy young man. working at * ..several places and helping with the Little League ball games spohsored by the Community Youth Council. ’ On Tuesdays and Thursday*. lie also >f M>r helping the builder* of the VerMaS<(' I Unde garage, namely Clnir Skinner | and Dick Gless. Albany, and traveled through New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, and other states, three days were spent in Boston. There were 72 people on the two busses. They had nice weather excepting Thursday when it rainad all day. Tuesday Ruth re­ turned to her nursing duties at Pen­ nock hospital. uncle for I lit the chemical ___ . less Chemical Co., at River Rouge, Detroit-Wea. this Summer. Set Vacation Bible School Purchase* Two School Busses Dates for Jhe Baptist vacation Al Ute July 5 meeting of the Bible school which will be in ciurge Thornapple - Kellogg school board of the Rural Bible Missions are Au­ it was voted to purchase two new gust 8 to 12. achool busses. 54 passengers. One will be on an International chassis and the other on a Chevrolet chas- Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman Mr and Mra. Maurice Rogers 1 and family of Battle Creek orc now । residing with Mra. Roger's parents, I Mr. and -Mra. Cyra* Buxton. They are welcome residents in the com­ munity * Mr and Mra. Edwin Ecki feld of Beulah were weekend guests [of the Cyrus Buxtons The ladle* .are’ jutera * Mr: Wm Cordray Attend Class Reunion By Mra. nuaaell Stanton took their older -on. Mark, to Leila Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox attended Raota 1, Dowling Phon, wi 5-4570 j hospital Thursday for surgery Fria reunion of his graduating class Wednesday callers at the George'da>' H* was returned home Sunday fromjshelb? high scitool. Saturday Stanford home were Mrs. Kenneth (morning and ts able to walk about .at Stoney Lake Pavilion near there. Ritchie. Mra Earl Fender. Mr- the house. A Mr. and Mrs Ear) Ball Roger Davis and Bernard * WedDowagiac were Wednesday to since they finished twenty years nesday forenoon Mrs George Stan-1- ------------------Friday guest, in the -George Bali -------- ----ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold home * Mr. gnd Mir. Clare Norris Conklin. Mra. .Forest Stamm and of Wall, lake were Sunday dinner Mra. Homer Era ay of Bedford ♦ guests of the C Buxtons.and M. The Simon Maicheie family with Emmett Pierce and Albert Stanton Rogen-. Guests' in the afternoon his mother, Mrs. Ina Maicheie of arc home on leave for a few days w were Mr and Mra Paul Jewell and west Thornapplc met his sister, Mrs. W.S.CS. meet Thursday noqn for family of Katamamo and Kathy Marion (Keith* LaFountaine and its monthly dinner and meeting * Cummings of Detroit * The Rob­ .... ».. u «... family of Royal Oak at Lake Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Poe have returned 'crt' Weeks family attended thi sing. Sunday for a picnic dinner from a trip to Alabama * Mr. and|Ww*# "union at the home of Mr. and a few Hours' visit. The LaFoun­ Mrs Russell Stanton anti girls axid und Kenneth Reemscn ih Deltaine children, Diane, 8. and David. Mr and Mrs. Harold Stanton and ’«>'Sunday. *-Stmday guesu of the N’r' B“d Mr#: 6. came home with them for a visit. Albert have returned from a week's tK°‘*rtMOray' vacation in the North. * Diane and -Dick Hart and family of Grand Family Supper Honors Dixie Cooley Charles Baldry. Sally and Dick Van 'Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. I-eon Gray The Burr Cooleya of Ft. Myers. Syde and Kathy and Karen Gas-iof Nashville. Tom Hart ts staying h'Camp recently. recently lhe “ R-Grays week kill attended ~4 4H ri”‘- thu ~ Fla., have spent some time with her till parents,.the George Juppstroms. Sr.' Congratulation- to the newlyweds.1 Maurice Roger*, with his father Monday evening a farewell supper Mr. and Mra Jack Burchett, who «!»d brother, were at.Newberry from Tuesday until Saturday on a Ashing was held for the pleasure of Miss were married Friday and Mr. and. Dixie Cooley, teacher m the Rogers Mrs. Norman Woodmansee who' trip * Mr and Mr*. Ward Cheeseschool. Grand Rapids, who left were married Saturday. * Mr. und man attended the Brumm reunion Tuesday on an educational tour of Mrs. Russell Stanton and girls at­ Sunday at Charlton Park The 30 Europe with other teachers. Also, tended the Reynolds reunion at Ty­ people present came from Holland, present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. den park Sunday, it Sincere sym­ Woodland. Nashville. Vermontville pathy is extended to the Malcolm and Maple Grove. * Mra. Harvey Juppstrom, Jr. . Pierce family in the loos ot their Cheeseman accompanied her fa­ ther. Sam Buxton, to Community son. What's In a Name? hospital, Friday, where he is a Believe it or not. the name of my medical patient * Mr and Mra. niece's doctor in St. Louis, Mo., is Harvey Cheeseman had Sunday “Dr. Sunshine" — that's authentic, dinner with Mr and Mra. Harold and she states a glow spreads Stanton in Baltimore The two sis­ through the hospital when he is an­ ters visited their father. Sam Bux­ By Mra. Karl Pufpaff nounced. She thinks the name ton. in the afternoon in Community might be of Oriental extraction as hospital. Battle Creek. ★ Mra. Fred the city has many people from the Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ Hill and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman day dinner guests of Mrs Allene will entertain the L A S. of the Haines at Vicksburg. * Mr. and South E.U.B. church tn the Cheese­ Visit Brace'* Cabin* ' man's bam for potluck dinner on People who travel from this area 'Mrs. Burr Fossett were Sunday din- ; in the north might be interested to 'ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thursday. July 38. Please brmg own । table service. stop over night at Brace's cottages *Martz. Jr., and family nt Kalama­ Mra. Ray Fossett ot Ionia was ' at Central lake. Former Middle- zoo. 2 a Wednesday caller at the Fossett! vtlle residents. Arthur and Cora । home A Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Brace and th<ir son Mindon of De- . Nesbet of Lakewood. Ohio, are | trolt own them. There are three. ; a tew days with Mrs: June. They also have boats and bait. spending '. Nesbet. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nes-' Mindon's wife is helping them this summer and he drives up on week- , bet were Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey 1 and family, and Mr. and Mr.- Ray-1 ends. mond Hickey and jointly of Ver­ montville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DomSpend Twn Days nn Campus bak ol Grand Rapids and Mr. and Students who will enter Western MTs. Jock Orsbom. Mrs. Nesbet und Michigan University in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet spent next Fall are having a taste of Monday and Tuesday at Essexville campus life. They spend two days as guests of Mr. and Mrs D. B.1 there and have counselors to plan Long and family. * Mr. and Mrs ■ their courses and get them ac­ Karl PufpafT and family were Sun­ quainted with the college. Those day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. who have gone from Middleville are John Dcnbrock and family at Cold­ July 15. I960 Mary L. Townsend. Philip J. Clark, water. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser James McKeown and Lynn Tolan. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ also Bonnie Jouiuna of Caledonia. don Hoflman and Sherry ot Battle Feeder pigs$8.?5-$15 Dr. Griffcth is the son of the late Creek were Sunday afternoon call-' Top calves$3O-’$33.5O Shirley Griffcth of Sturgis, a ers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day * nephew of Harold Griffeth and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Earl Tobias and GerSecond 525-530 Tillie Finkbeiner. His mother, is the trade and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias | Common Cr culls .. $l&-$25 former Edna Kaechele. were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr.1 Young beef __$19-$23.50 and Mrs. Frank Kilniorc and family Very Nice Service of Coats Grove. It was a birthday Although summer church services party for Lloyd Fisher. * Mr. anil1 Beef cows$10-517.60 may not be as well attended due to Mrs Russell Mead and family were• Bulls S18.50-S21 people on vacations, home follure­ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and J $18.50-519.10 turn and every service Ln very en­ Mrs. Clayton McKeown Mr. and I Top hogs joyable and interesting. Such wax Mrs. T. D. Dutmer of Grand Rapids j Second grade the case Sunday when Rev. David were also guests. Miss Linda Mein_S17.75-S18.50 Lutz, one of our own boys who en­ tyre of Quimby spent the weekend Ruffs 5I2-S15 tered the ministry spoke nt the with the Meads. Methodist church. With David were Boars __________$H-$13 his wife. Joyce, and three little folks, a fine family. Many of David's LOREN COPPOCK relatives were present to hear him Top Calf, S33.5O He brought a wonderful message, A. Loftus. R2 Middleville taking as his text "When a Fail­ ure?” David is stationed nt Frontier Top Hogs. SI9.10 and also serves the Cambria church Phone while continuing his studies at Clare Porritt. Alto Adrian college. Rev. Kennedy, in be­ Hickory Corners OR-17926 half of the Middleville church pre­ Delton. Michigan sented David with a check for SlOO Just a bit of help for "one of our boys " David and family are having a two weeks' vacation and are at the cottage of her parents, the Rev. Ernest Combeliacks at Wilkinson lake. Another nice part of the ser­ vice was a vocal solo by Mrs. Nellie Wood. You miss good things if you don't attend church. Dowling Barry ville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auctioneer Back in Apartment The many friends of Wilder and Alice Williams, teachers formerly of T-K school but now at Delton, are back in their apartment. 135'.- W. Grand. Hastings, after some wicks spent tn Mississippi visiting her people. Wldler is very much im­ proved in health. Spend Week al Gull Lake Mrs. Helen Bechtel and. children, j Betty and Raymond, and her mo­ ther. Mrs. Florence Fields, returned home Saturday from spending it week nt the Guli lake Bible camp. Sixteen ot the Baptist young peo­ ple were also there with Mr. and Mrs Burdette Cline as leaders. 1 Working ia Detroit Robert Trepp, who Uhtialiv went to Montana to the ranch ot an ! Jill U, MUI) A.l». I'maui. Honorable Philip H. Mikhdi, Birthday Celebrated Jud*.- of Proluir. Harry Willyard my neighbor celeu.! c.,“r'r’ “Sft.’V.'JSj”.!; ;"«• ho Uiu Mon­ Of, day, July 18. Sunday hi* brother.-; flpul ■ecouul!’ w>il|fb«1 hr»rd r»- and sisters, met with the family at bate Court on July 3fl. ItiOO »•' their Barlow lake dottage for a ,hu | P'- nlc dinner and afternoon of visit — —— -------------- roBMcaiiv.ij ling. Harry plans to coptinut on the rrvioua io mH d.y of he.rin*. m Th. job At White Products Corp. Ueoncr. aud that III, [n llluiurr , _. . r .11.c • <i( Ihi. nulir.- tn I,1 .. . 1 un rirh kanwa iNarty- in iulrrr.l al So I'clifhlful Trip bI eeRbtarod. tern, Mra. Ruth Liebier returned home '.him,."? ‘iit/s’L': “•■’"W* >™> • «>«>mi»uui s-a-i. -arte*, (tn ti»1)- i.rt-r io7urk '“gallon trip spent in the New En«.I'bilh- H MU. iieil. Judc« of Pr.ii..t» land stales. Siw wa« acconipanlt'l iu.nr.r! ( • b> M"' E<tsel1 Martindale of Plainiiid?.*' They uxik a conducted tour on ^»tibx>, Mivkizan 7/ul•* sight - seeing bus staituig from Hoiting, GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING i»rvi«ua lo aaid day nt hrarinf, in Jn.UL.Uid ihsi Ike U'lUl e*u»» a ropy u< Ihk not Ire lo inhl-cn rack known Party In iulartit at PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1868 NEIGHBOR! Th.c neighborhood pharmacy has always been a focal point in the community. It's a grand old American institutlon. Here, friends meet informaUj They talk about the weather, •' how things are going in the sports world, discuss politics, . ■ . grumble a bit about taxes. When we fill/ a prescription for you, it is not just . a business transaction. s It's an opportunity to tie of helpful survicv to a neighbor uud his family. EXPERIENCED FITTER ■Uh HOFFMAN'S Plum. WI 5-24U WE PEL VEK Phone! �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 21. IMO Arraign 2 Here On Charges of Drunken Driving ©_ The Hastings Banner IS and Will Always be ■war. lipping over the truck on its right side. There was little damage 1 but It took three wreckers to haul the, truck out of the mire Robert A. Ladbetlcr, 41, Kalama­ zoo, was driving a 1959 Mitsubishi on the Guernsey Lake road a half­ mile from Cloverdale when he lost control und failed to make a curve. The car slid about 150 feet before rolling over on its top. Damage was estimated at $300 About 3:15 azn. Saturday Robert n. Hook. 23. Battle Creek, lost controi driving on M-43 and M-37 west of Hustings and his car traveled iso feet on the wrong side’ of the road then continued on crossing the^-blacktop before returning to tflF wrong side of the highway rip­ ping out seven guard posts, according to Deputy Sheriffs Bernard Watson and Rod TleU. ___________________________________ Two persons were4 arraigned In Hastings Municipal court by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Monday on charges of driving while under the Influence of liquor. One. Ezra Keith Sherman. 26. 418 W Apple street, was charged as a second offender. He waived examination in front of Judge Adalbert Cortrlght and was bound over to Elisabeth Trepp Honored the next Circuit court term. Miss Elizabeth Trepp. student at Bond of $200 was not immediately University of Michigan, recently re­ furnished ceived an outstanding honor when Shennan was chargid after a elected to the Women's Judiciary mishap about 8:30 Saturday on the Council of the campus Elizabeth Brown road. According to the aherwill begin her third year in Sep­ iff’s report, he was driving west tember as * student of architecture when he traveled about 1.000 feet ft the University. This summer »he on the wrong side of the road before I Is attending school and taking a sliding 151 feet into a Formal! | By Mra. F. O. Slokoe course In photography and eco­ tractor and wagon load of hay ; nomics. driven by Clare W Dipp. 26. Rl _. „ „ . Freeport. The 1952 Cadillac ffliei - /»«« Glr“ man was driving hit tiie left wheel , an^ ^,rs Elmer Steeby of Vacation.al Traverse City ol Um kuu ,nd pu.hed It Into » ImlshUm lud u .upper IU„U Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberg ditch Ju,y the Of- Wilber Stein- who have a "french fry" outfit with Mr*. Zells L. Clark. 32. of Kata- ‘"“"■Jn?ed‘CM’ ,dlr«tor North- the Happy Land show which makes mazoo. pleaded guilty lo drunk driv- >‘lle Tuberculosis Moratorium and the fairs and celebrations are at mg and was fined $100 plus court I and ^ls n'Olher. Mrs Mary Traverse City at the Cherry Festi­ costs and given a two-day Jail sen- Steinlnger. who returned home with val this week. Going up for the fence by Judge Cortrlght. Deputy; t^,n- also the Missos Laura and weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tom | Rod Tietz said about 12;30 Mon- lj Lulu ’’" Heist whn who left the following Haner (Barbara Fish) with Mr I day he investigated an accident m day for their Portland. Oregon and Mr* Monroe Rosenberg (Rose­ Rutland township off M-43 and home: and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney mary Chaomani Also Terry Rosen­ found a car had gone off the right Braun. Leighton berg and Harvey Purdum Clarence’s side of the road for 420 feet, then parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosen­ slid sideways for 120 feet before go­ Recreation Program Popular berg. are also there attending the The,young people are taking ad­ Tin Can Tourist convention and ing over a four-foot bank landing on Its lop. Mr*. Clark was near by vantage of the summer recreation meeting some of their Florida । — loaded. In addition to driving program sponsored by the youth friend*. under the influence, she was also council. Jack Stauffer and Joe San­ I charged with driving while her li­ ford are in charge. An average of 86 children have participated In the Honor Bride-Elect cense was suspended. Mis* Joan Bender, who will be an Early Monday James R. Holes. 25. swimming Instructions and IP to 30 August bride, was honored with a R3 Middleville, lost control driving for tennis. Mrs. Edna Bender, art miscellaneous shower Friday night on the Melz road. The 1956 Chevro­ teacher, says she has 20 students. 13 at lhe Alronouln lake home of Mrs. let slid 158 feet then another 35 feet are from 4th. 5th and 6th grades. Nancy Batach Salik Many guests sideways over a bonk, rolling over There are also ball games to keep were classmates of Joan from T-K the boys busy. on its top. school They Included Shirley Raber Mrs Alice Trepp. a night nurse at About 11:50 am Sunday Darrell UH. Bryant, 27. Kalamazoo, was driv­ Pennock hospital, began a two- Carter of Martin. Tenn.: Carol Dean Smaller and Linda Myer* Morgan ing a 1954 Chevrolet milk truck week vacation Tuesday and ta When he met a car in a swamp urea spending it at Ann Arbor with her of Kalamazoo There were lovely on the 16-foot wide Peach road in children. Mr*. Mary Gallager. Eliza­ gifts and a very happy evening girls beth miu and nuum Robert Trepp iiriiu miu and anoinrr another Thursday evening, . .. . the .. — . of the . Hope township. The shoulder gave win daughter. Mrs Kathryn Babcock. of Michigan State University Extension Adrian, w Had a very pleasant call °ffl“ ‘n .n™ Sunday from Oren Daniel* and son. j l*employed. gave her a silver Stanley, of Vicksburg Oren and ™ wife. Marie, (deceased' and son ’** K1^ Wfe plecM °/ *ter" [were resident* of Middleville many “ OUt“toor’ 50.000 citisaa*. high *cho*l«r* of years ago He was connected with h*rb*cue and a fine time. the Merrifield & Follmer Hardware , M.dicil Cars Program" of DEMO­ Co. where your correspondent was r, J, . CRATIC SENATOR PAT Me bookkwr. » Mr. .nd Mr. Ku>« Mr .nd Mr, J«k RoMpterr NAMARA covering 90% via Dlrktraon. .Florrnre Bender, Mid " Ott,.north***t llllle dkUkhter ol Or.nd Rapid, «Ud tBMr were sawrd.y erenlne cll.n ol h,™”' refenUJIU well ,Umlr H»"d-0uH" Willing to campaign her brother. Elmer iMUft, Bender, ”w T?* tP*1 -I?1!.WedlJe*’ ■nd lunlly * Mr .nd Mr. Wm “? Ram Oarbo, pUee MeKevlli relumed home Saturday' P'arbp Pjrrhu'"‘ lhe new Rneenown precinct* anywhere in Michifrom a two week.' -i.y .1 the home J?" “r J”4 ol lheir dauehler. France, Coleman 5°“lh Haeen who will Our elders, living carefully, In Onuid Raplda while .he and her ™"“n . . . .. . . ... .— . Hlrol nlant nf n.nl Diesel plant of OenT Kfntryr, Motors In worry and fret over sickness. I husband. Police chief Howard Cole­ Grand Rapid* They have three $300.00 for prepaid health man were on vacation. Mrs JoDan Carter (nee Shirley insurance bills is too much. Raber' who has been visiting her purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Merrill ' people left for her home In Martin, Brydon of Grand Rapids He la both' WRITE: DR. EUGENE C. KEYES lor LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Tenn. Monday accompanied by her an exterior and Interior decorator; DEARBORN. MICHIGAN IMME­ inother. Mr*. L. M. Raber for a visit. and has ills own business The Oar­ DIATELY! WRITE IN I. KEYES ♦ Olad to know Mra. Stella Steen bows had a sale of household goods ! u again In Iter home on Grand Saturday and will move to Kettle 1 Rapid* St. after an absence of sev- lake, adjoining Campau lake where he has a large real estate prolect under development and a beautiful new home. Middl eville VITAL to Barry Here's Why You obtain important news of happenings and trends here in your local area, presented accurately and factually. the story in detail with background material for a more accurate picture of the event. As the recognized and established publication of WANTED! THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITOLIZED OIL® viM Hastings, the county seat, week important public and legal announcements. 4 Continually working for • the best interests of Barry County, The Banner strives to help in main­ taining a finer community SUN-PROOF Keep Informed of Barry County Happenings HOUSE PAINT SUBSCRIBE TO THE BANNER! Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find Q Check Q Cash S_____ Subscription Rates 33.00 A Year Inside County rlTISoURGH PAINTS 31.75 For Six Months Name I 33.50 A Year Outside County State. NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 32.00 For Six Months 34.00 A Year for Canada 10c A Single Copy Visit the Sick . Mr. and Mrs Harold Griffeth and Mr* Vesta Griffeth were tn Grand Rapid* Tuesday night and called at the home of hl* brother. Osbert who ta not very well Thursday af­ ternoon Harold and wife called on hl* brother Leo. also HI. at Hickory Corners and then went to Gull lake to the evening* session of the Bible conference. Circle Theatre Lead Robert Pott*, youngett of the Ray Potts’ son*, has the lead In the play "Bom Yesterday" at the Civic Theatre In Grand Rapid*, the last week of July and first week In Au­ gust Middleville people should mars mis in mark this In tneir their date dock book ana and try to attend at some time Robert., who ta a fine singer and former i member of the Methodist Chancel; Choir, will sing at the morning I church service July 31 al Middle­ ville Methodist church. The Banner runs every । Address. eral months because of alcknera. « Mtas Muriel Squier of Long Beach. Calif.. Is spending some time with her father and brother. L. A Squier and Marc Squier and family, w Sixyear-old John Vtaner of Grund Rap­ id* spent last week visiting his maternal grandoarenls, Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke. Recent visitors of Miss Lydia Frey in Leighton were a nephew. Dr. Chas. P. Frey, Jr., and family of New York City. Charles' father grew up In Leighton township, w Linda, 3. and Sandra 3. daughters of Nor­ man and Carol McIntyre of Has­ tings. are spending the week with their grandparents, the Harold Griffeths. while their parents are an vacation. LwwbtJl Co, 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Phon. WI 5-3431 Ha* Family Together Mr*: Helen Bechtel who ta home on a year's furlough from her work us missionary teacher in French West Africa haa rented the former Alice Corwin home on Irving road of W F Moon and ta enjoying family life with her son. Raymond. 9, who rame with her and Mtas Betty, who had remained in Mid­ dleville with her grandmother. Flor­ ence Field, and graduated this year from T-K school. Her phone ta 8Y5-3701. Honor* Birthday of Sister Mr* Alida Bogardiu. who cele­ brated her 95 th birthday July 16. was guest of honor at a family din­ ner Saturday at the home of her sister. Mrs Charles (Zera> Robert­ son. east of town Others present were their stater. Mrs Bessie Storms of Los Angeles. Calif. who has been a house guest for n week. Mr* Pearl (Bert* Newland of Hastings and a cousin. Mrs Edith Schroeder of Farwell. Mrs Bogardu* who resides at the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility ta very well both physically and mentally Mrs. Storms left Monday to visit her son in New York City. Visitor From Franca Mrs Frsnk Hula of Yankee Springs ta enjoying a visit from her nephew. Claude Surieta of Paris. France, who flew over two weeks ago and leave* for home July 25 This I*, the first time Mrs Hula ha* seen her nephew, although lie 1* 20 year* old. He ha* been office man­ ager of the airport in Pari* for seven year* Our modern living and equip­ ment are eye opener*, for Prance la still living aa did their grandfathers, and on a much lower level than we American*. God Bless America! �Gun Lake Protective Association Names Officers 147 Attend Meet; Plan Court Action, Lake Directory sociatlon. The fish rearing pond.-., A I) * J , have been repaired. A new dlrec- AfCH ilCSlOCIllS tory win be published. A committee *^a««*^aaa^sa**j was appointed to look into lhe re­ cent tax levy. There were 147 present and a lively discussion centered around swimming area buoys, and lhe re­ Name Gerald Whitney cent tax increase that nearly Lowell Showboat directors expect Preaident; Safety Talk doubled the tax on lake property. almost 40.000 people — including many from this area—to visit Low­ Given by State Trooper ell during Showboat Week, July 25­ The Gun Lake Protective Associ­ 30, and attend at least one of the ation, made up of property owners six nightly' performances. of Gun lake cottages and homes Each year minstrel show fans met Saturday. July 9th, at the West Gun Lake chapel and elected offi­ Distribution of the Michigan cers and members of the Board of Flat Hirer lo Ils berth al the Directors. State Highway Department's I960 Jackson County-Host for 1960 Farm Management Tour Set for Lowell’s 28th Showboat Pfnaenmt rotiPKWS attnot mll GspriMPORT Michigan Highway Maps Available They are: Gerald D. Whitney, president; Louis B! Thompion. secretary - treasurer, and Naman Frank, vice president. Other members of tiie board are Paul Campbell, Mrs. Andrew Cozzens, Earl Curie, Morris Ehle, Ralph Finkbeiner. Victor Fleser. A ben Johnson. Leiter Lord. Forrest Mc­ Millen, Rollo Mosher. Roger Par­ sons. Dr. H. G. Porter. Percy Rom and Walter Roney. nine from Long lake Into Gun The -problem of water safety wu well presented by Trooper Olmstead of the Wayland station of the State Police. The lake is patrolled by one full-time and two part-time officers, the fuU-time man being paid by County and Slate funds, and the two part-time officers, who are members of lhe Association, have been deputized by the sheriff and their expenses are paid by lhe As- Official Highway Map has started. Rand McNally A Co. of Skokie, 111., recently. The Highway Department received 350.000 maps while the remaining 350.000 were shipped direct from Skokie. HL, to organizations that requested large quantities. Copies of lhe map are available to the public free of cost by writing: Motorist Services Division. Michigan State Highway Department. 733-C Mason Bldg., Lan&mg 38. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh of Albion are the parents of their sec­ ond daughter. Julie Patricia, who wu born in the Albion hbqpltal Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox left Saturday morning to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bclson at their cottage In Northern Michigan. CUHUMGHAU FARM All seats are reserved. with tickets priced at 11.00. •1.00. and 8220. Pro­ ceeds are used by the Lowell Show­ boat, Inc., a non-profit organization, for community Improvements. Visitors to the 1060 Farm Management Tour will see a modem dairy farm and beef feeding operation In Jackson County. The tour will visit the Carlton Prine & Sons farm near Springport and the Lyle Cunningham farm north ot Con­ cord, Barry Farm Calendar... d.v.m July 25 — Community Building Board of Directors meeting, Court House, 8 pm. July 25—Fair entries due. July 28 — Fair Superintendent meeting. Court House. 8 pm. lag- 1-0—Bgrry County Fair. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Barry, Eaton, and Clinton Counties Aug. 4— Wrestling, 8:30 pm. AUGUST 2, 1960 Town and Country Chiefly Banking Services That Are Complete! SAFE DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS BOXES COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ACCOUNTS CHECKS COURTEOUS CHECKING LOAN ACCOUNTS SERVICES A MODERN BANKING SERVICE I Plans Complete For Farm Tour in Jackson County Past Barry County Teachers Observe 50th Anniversary Report cards were graded. Satur­ day. June 23, golden wedding cele­ bration plans were completed. And two former school teachers who live near DeWitt were beginning retire­ ment a second time after coming to the rescue of a rural Clinton county school this past spring. * Howe road. Rl DgWItt. have com­ pleted four months of teaching to­ gether In lhe two-room Lott school near their home. They took the job when die school wu faced with an emergency after two Instructors left at the end of the first semester. It was a pleasant experience and somewhat exciting to be finishing the teachers' school reports, and planning their own golden wedding anniversary at the same time, the couple said. Mr. and Mrs. Howard marked their anniversary at a family dinner at 8 pm. Saturday. June 23, in Eyer's steak House on US-37. At­ tending were their five children and their families, including 10 grand­ children. The couple's children are. Mrs. George Kirk, Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. Harry Kelley, Lombard. III.: John Howard, Rochester; Edmund Howard. Traverse City, and William Howard of Manistee Attending from Hutlngs were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Leach and 1 ta Charles Eggleston Dies Saturday at Medical Facility Funeral services for Charles W. Eggleston. 84. 114 W. High street. Barry County Medical Facility, were held at 1 pm. Tuesday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home The Rev. Lila Manker offlei- Mr. Eggleston had been a patient" at the Medical Facility since Muy 6. 1958 " Mr Eggleston had been an ice . ... ..... delivers' num here tor 42 years until the morning stop. AGRICULTURE A H E A D— he retired in 1929 due to ill health Herschel D. Newsom master of I — . 28. 1876. ------ in He was born on _ Feb. Following a chicken barbecue at the National Grange. Washing­ Bronson, the son of John and Flora the Tompkins Grange Hall, the ton, D. C., will tell 1960 Farm Eggleston. When he was three yean tour will move to lhe Carlton Prine Management Tour attendees old he rfiaved to Hastings with his and Sons farm near Springport The what he forsces in the farm parents anl attended the public Prine's 90-cow dairy herd is the future of the next decade. t schools here. He attended the PlIcenter of a 500-acre farm business. Newsom will be the speaker ; grim Holiness church. . Both farms are west ot Jackson on the noon program at the He married Rusceila Marlon near main Michigan highways. Cun­ Tomkins Grange Hall when here on Sept. 10, 1902. ningham's modern beef plant is on the tour visits Jackson County Little Rd.. Just off M-60. The Prine Mr. Eggleston is survived by his August 3. farm Is about ten miles north, near wife, one daughter. Mrs. Or ley M-50 Tour signs will be posted to saliv and nick VanSvckie at ' ’Myrtlei Daughtery. and a son. .‘n8>ckl'W.IUc. mu both or wcuuu. Detroit UU guide traffic into the area. The । barbecue and noon program will be i 'ended 4H camp at Algonquin lake grandchildren, and nine great grunaheld in Totnokins Just off the tour | last week. children, route on M-50. ’-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------At the Cunningham farm, visitors • will see 350 steers fed with mechan­ ical feed handling equipment and a SK O GUARANTEED PRODUCTS' minimum of labor. More thgn 250 of the farm's 345 tillable acres are HELP YOU THROUGH in com to provide feed for the beefy appetites Minimum Ullage and. cherhital weed control are used on' much of t"he large corn acreage I About half the crop goes Into two large silos and the rest is stored as hlgh-molsture grain. Alfalfa Is the chief crop for the Prine dairy herd. Top - quality Bothered by Hay Fever or Summer Colds? . duction which will average over 300,000 pounds of milk’ per man. Silage Is fed In a mechanical bunk Fw one rpesy rehef from mmI itufriness Rexall B SUPER ANAPAC will see how building coati can be held lo a minimum by use of farm work on a new note barn, milking Super \ii.i|iu< TABLETS Specialists from Michigan State University will be on hand to an­ swer management and production questions on both farms. Ladles on ■ the tour will be able to sea the new. | electrically heated Prine farm home. "It will be an interesting day." lour director Kelsey observes, "and tourattenders should be able to take home many Ideu they can pul to; work on thglr own farms." SUPER ANAPAC HlULSMUT .--98 98' (until) SUPER SAVt ‘2“ PUNAMINS BISMA-REX Attends Convention OK POWDER Ernie Miller, 806 W. Grand, left early Tuesday morning for Chicago to attend lhe 30th anniversary na­ tional convention of the Duracl^an Dealers of America. His wife, Ruth, accompanied him. Miller is a mem-1 bcr of the world-wide organization1 ot independently owned Duradean' dealerships, which employ a special absorbing foam process to clean carpets and upholstery without' scrubbing. The parents date their romance back to 1907. when Mr. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, went to Sunfield from Ionia to be­ come school superintendent. Mrs Melissa and Joey, vacationed lut Howard wu then Jennie Withered, week at Higgins lake. a member of the Senior claw. They were married three years later, and through the years have lived in a number of places, Including Parma, SAVE WITH SAFETY Lake Linden. Sunfield, Hastings, Manton. Manistee and Lansing. Mr. Howard taught school for 20 years. He then went to work for the Stale, being employed for a time by the Department of Social Welfare and later lhe Michigan Se­ curity Commission. He retired In 1954 Mrs. Howard, who taught for two years prior to her marriage, resumed her career in the early 30’s, teaching for about five years In rural schools In Barry county. We’re Here to Provide Our Community with SAVINGS TL,m—Pocm Plans are complete for the annual State Form Management Tour in Jackson County on Aug. 3. Tour coordinator M.P. "Mike" Kelsey of Michigan State University reports two Jackson County farms will be host to nearly 2.000 visitors for the 1960 field day. Lyle Cunningham's steer feed- obtained by writing the Lowell Showboat Ticket office In Lowell REPUBLICAN '* Barry Agriculturists Invited lo Intpert Top Farma on August 3rd Many have been attending every year since the Showboat's modest beginnings in 1932. Now a fast-paced blend of both amateur and professional taleift. the Showboat this year will feature such top ctors cf television, stage, and screen as the June Taylor Dancers. Jack Benny's Sportsmen qtxifei. and Candy Candido. "The Little Man With a Thousand Voices" who has recorded the soundtrack ’for many Walt Disney films Stars of the Barnum and Bailey Circus. the Showboat chorus, and six high-spirited endmen will also appear on the "World's Best-Known Minstrel Show," Elect FRED HAUSER, The Hastings Banner Diursday,July July21. 21.1960 1960 Thursday, ■ 139° 98c PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Spwict Skew*. & (Ul .... 60^. you’ll be pleased lo find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! Medicine that's (ood for your nslghbor, may diwgrss 3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! with you. Bon’I BACK FENCE doctor for a proper diagnosis. Should you seed medlca lion, he will prescribe what is best for your personal use. DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reaerve Syatom and Federal Depoail Insurance Corporation "ISN’T THAT SWIFT? HIS VERY FIRST WORDS ARE: SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THt HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION !" about your symptoms. See your YOUR HEAP BIG PILES OF WAMPUM GROW FROM SMALL REGULAR SAVINGS YOUR SAVINGS WILL GROW FASTER AT THE HAS­ TINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN BECAUSE YOUR SAVINGS EARN JUST A LITTLE MORE START YOUR SAVINGS NOW I PHARMACY Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from the Pint Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Urt Stafa Sr. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stole St. Y**' l"» • uni* Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone WI 5-3853 �PRAIRIEVILLE Met? ALLUM U. B. CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood.' Rev. A. J. Buckner, Minister Rev. Dorlene Spots. Pastor Morning worship, 8:45 am. Sunday school. 10:40 am. Young Osgood. Supt. People's meeting at 6 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 0:10 WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED p m. Songs, praise and aermonette. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Thursday, 7:30 prayer service. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Woodland Chareh HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH । EVANGELICAL UNITED • Morning worship. 10 am. The annual Barry County WCTU BRETHREN CHURCH SCIENTIST Rev. Russel] Houseman. Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. picnic was iield Tuesday. July 12. at 645 W. Green St. Rev. Berent Kuntsen. Pastor 502 E. Grand. — St 8:45 am. Sunday school. Classes Evening Gospel service. 7:45 pm. Tyden Park, with 35 members and' w.«w« kLee. —. — 9:45 am: SUnday school. Loyalty Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Rev Lawrence Minister Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 campaign. friends present. Following the dinSunday school. 9:55 a m. 8:40 am. Sunday school on the ner and fellowship hour, a short — — -­ 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 11 am. Nursery school. 9:00-12 Air. Kilpatrick Church business meet'ng was held. Wednesday service, 7:40 pm. । We welcome our pastor and fam­ , Morning worship. 11 am. . 11 am. Morning service. Guest ily back from Calif. Reading room open to the public , Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Jay Wing of Freeport led the speaker. Dr. Wilbert Welch, presi­ -Morning worship. 11 am. 6: 15 pm. Christ Ambassadors. group singing ' What a Friend We, Evening service. 7 pm. dent of Baptist Theological Semi­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3^ T Prayer meeting. Thurs., at 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm. to 4 pm. Have in Jesus." Mra. Virginia Darby, nary of Grand Rapids. Wednesday, prayer meeting 7:30 county spiritual- life director, led I Thursday. 7 pm choir practice. 11 am. Junior church. For all ZION EVANGELICAL pm. the groun in reciting :he Twenty- j Saturday Jr. Fellowship. 1:30-3.'■ children 4 to 9 years of age. FREE METHODIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursday, 13:30 WJ4.C. Mission­ Third Psalm, followed by prayer by | r 2,05 pm. Organ Melodies, broadJames IL Storey. Pastor Velte Road. Woodland ary meeting. Potluck and workshop Mrs Roy Perry. Sunday school. 9:45 am. CHURCH OF UNITED Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor at Mrs Hillis lypard's Mra. Edna Newton led the group BRETHREN IN CHRIST i 6 30 pm. Young Peoples' meetings.' Worship. 10:45 am. Worship service. 10 am. .Saturday afternoon. 3:30 Christian Evening service. 7 pm Comer of Colfax and Boltwood I 7:30 pm. Evening service Guest Luther League. 7:30 pm. .<Cadets. tlan and Temperance flag*. Mu. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. .-peaker. Dr. Wilbert Welch Saturday. July 23. Chick«rt barbe­ .. 7:30 ttn pm. OPrayer —' '' 9.45 Sunday worship. I Wednesday. and' . ------- ;— cue, 5:30- 7:30 pm. Public invited. , 9:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. __________ Bible study,, . _________ Rev Wrn.____________ Carmichael......... | NORTH ________________ IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday. July 24. Lord's Supper . regard to a fair exhibit and Mr*. 7:30 pm; _ Evangelistic service, will show pictures of pioneer mis- METHODIST CHURCH will be celebrated at our 10 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Islonary work in Africa-(Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood worship service. appointed committee chairman of - ----------A nursery for every service. 14 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Sunday. July 24. Adult Bible class' thb exhibit. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Rev. James Carey. Pastor and Sunday school. 9 am. Holy Mrs Fox of Freeport had charge ADVENTIST CHURCH . Sunday school. 10 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH . Communion with Rite of Conflrmaof the following program: Song. Corner.of £. Bond and S. East SL । Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor "America tiie Beautiful." led by Mrs ' "'•* ““ «»■-..*. ------ —Pastor Elder Keith .. Morey, I Young People s service. 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Saturday 11 a m, worship hour. Jay Wing. Scripture was fr o m Evangelical service. 8 pm. Warship service, 11 am. It takes about five years for the WOODLAND 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Romans 8: 1-8. followed by prayer < .jv put Christian luuiuim, endeavor. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH average theological seminary gradu­ Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. by Mra. Wieland. Readings were j Evening church service. 8.15 pm CARLTON CENTER Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor ate to unlearn everything the old given by Mra. Newton and Mrs i ' Wednesday prayer meeting at the METHODIST CHURCH fellows told him about sermons and < -Morning worship. 10:30 am. Wieland. Mr Wing sang "The Love ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I church at 8 pm. ~ - Pastor begin to talk in a language that the Rev. ■Laurence -Lowell. Sunday school. 11:30 am. of God" accompanied by Mrs Fox ”Rev — Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Thursday. 9:30 am. cherub choir layman understands. Lloyd C. Doug­ Morning worship. 9:15 am. . Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. on lhe accordion. “Memories of the Rev. FT. Waller Marek. Aaatxtant. • at church. , las, author of "The Robe." observed Sunday school. 10:15 am. Nineties," was read by Mrs. Loma in a 1947 letter In The University of CHURCH OF GOD Fish. Michigan Historical Collections. 438 South Jefferson GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Daily Masses: 7 and 8. Mr. Wing read a poem. "Some­ Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets METHODIST CHURCH Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on body's Mother." Miss Kay Newton Where a Christian experience O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. recited the poem "Everybody's doing Saturdays. 7.40 am. Sundays, be­ makes you a member. Divine worship. 10 30 am. Ser­ Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor It." A reading. "God's Irishman." fore Masses on weekdays. 10 am. Sunday school. mon: “The True Meaning of God's Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. was given by Mra. Gladys Dipp. Mr. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Worship service. Jay Wing read an article on traffic ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Flat Rock church understood very Sunday school. 0:30 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. 6 45 pm. Young People's meeting. accidents. A "happy birthday" song THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ••Portals ot Prayer" over WBCH at 7:30 pm. Evening service. was lung to Jay and Fay Wing, who ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE OF COATS GROVE Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. just celebrated their 84th birthday. Pastor, Brother Marion B. Majors, This Is the Life- over WJIM-TV But the farmers gave me a break, of Battle Creek and pretended to listen, although tt TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH peatlng the "Lord's Prayer" in DOWLING MISSION | Lutheran Hour ovpr WBCK at Supt Mra. Beatrice Majors must have been pretty rough going 1118 Jordan Lake Street Church school. 10 am. All ages. for them. 11:30 pm. Lake Odessa I.P.A. Camp Grounds Worship service, 11 am. Theme: 'My second sermon—that after­ Campaign committee and canPhone Dr. 4-8277 "You Should Know the Bible." noon at the Marquart church—was vaaser's meeting Monday. 7:30 pm. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Scripture Matthew 22:23-33. much more of a success than the Holy Communion. Sunday. July Sunday school, 10 am. Choir practice. 6:30 - 7:16 pm. Flat Rock, for'I was ably assisted Worship service. 11 am. ChristlaiTHndeavor business meet­ by a baby. Smack in the middle of Young People's service. 7 pm; ing Wednesday at 7:15 pm. Mrs. my tiresome sermon, which had put HASTINGS METHODIST CIBCLTT Evening service. 8 pm. Milton Mason, newly elected presi­ almoat everybody to bed (for It Bible study. Wed . 7:30 pm. dent. presiding. Discussion leader lakes a pretty lively form of amuse­ Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. Welcome Corner! will be Mrs Virginia Darby. Topic: ment to keep farmers awake at ! Worship. 9:15 am. Sermon topic, "Our Songs." three o’clock on a midsummer Sun­ "The Work of the Church." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Church board business meeting, day after they have filled them­ j Sunday school, 10:15 am. William H. Helrigel. D. D. Minister July 28 at 7 pm. selves with stewed chicken, noodles, To Hie registered electors of Prairieville Township, County 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon The little church that welcomes mushed potatoes, gravey. deviled "The Hills of the Eternal." you. • eggs, bnd apple pie*, one of the of Barry, notice is hereby given a Primary Election will ' Worship. 10:30 am. topic: •Can Nursery during church for 1-8 Marquarts—aged about a year and a । Human Nature Be Changed?'.' be held at the Prairieville Township Hall on Tuesday, year olds. , STONEY POINT FREE half—grew restless, and ita devoted i Sunday school. 11:15 am. METHODIST CHURCH young mother decided that what August 2, 1960. Polls open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor junior wanted war a drink. Accord­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Quimby I June Mead. Sunday School Supt. ing to custom there was a tall glass BRETHREN Worship. 11:30 am. 10 am. school. pitcher of water standing on the 8319 Coats Grove Road > ,, ------ ---Sunday ------ ---------Signed Bunday school. 10:30 gm. pulpit with a tumbler beside it. Martin Krieger, Pastor 11 ajTr Morning worship. ornera youth 11 am. Morning worship service Evening service. "The dear girl resolved to avail potluck 1c. (Postponed from last her child of this blessing. So she ELEANOR HOUVENER 10 am. Sunday school. The group meets first at CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH brought her baby forward, reached 7:30 p.m.. CBYF meeting. , destination lo be de­ Prairieville Township Clerk 127 W. Apple Street up for the pitcher and poured the . ed. Be prepared for swimming Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor tumbler full. Then she stood for a and games. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. long time, happily watching her son 7:30 pm MYF meets at Quimby. R. E. Betts. Pastor 11 am. Preaching. drink all he could hold, after which Sunday worship. 10 am. 6: 30 pm. Youth People's service. MF blew bubbles into the water, gig­ Sunday school. 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. gling over his accomplishment until Evening service, 8 pm. the whole congregation came awake Wednesday service. 8 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY and joined in the merriment. ana ADVENTIST CHURCH Meanwhile." writes Douglas." the children's groups meet. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor young preacher continued with the Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. sermon which, if I remember cor­ Sr. choir practice Wed., 7:15 pm. 11 am. Worship hour. rectly. was a blow by blow account 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening of the German Reformation in 1517, CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL or a*limilar narcotic. Dorcas meeting at the church. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. See the Chevy Mntery Show in cokx Soudan, NBC-TV. Church school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Saturday choir practice, 7:30 pm. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M. 1968 PAGE TWO I 1 Barry WCTU Holds Picnic, Plans Exhibit at Fair , Services in the Churches Sermons Improve With Experience, Minister Found Evangelical U.B. Vacation School Plans Completed Those who would like to furnish refreshments may call Mrs. Clvc^ce Bump. Personal Mention. The Rev. Lawrence E. Lee. pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren ' church, lias announced that the E. U. B. Vacation Church school will begin on Aug. 8 and continue Kathleen Zurad Is spending her »cation tn Chicago with relatives nd plans to be there for another month. Mrs. Mabel GUlaspie and Mrs. Will Martin attended lhe Birthday Club al Maple Grove Center on Thursday. Mra. GUlaspie was in Battle Creek last week to visit her son. Bob. a surgical patient at Uie Sanitarium. Miss Janet Shute of Grand Rap- __ J, pointed out that the new educational building provides ample room for an expanded scliool program. Invited everyone Interested to attend. school district! to provide tranx"We will also arrange for trans­ portation for children al Algonquin Igke, if it b doalred." Mra. Fred Bower, supervisor, reported. Mrs. Bower's assistant supervisor is Mra. Steve Cooley. Rev. Lee will give the lesson for the intermediate students, and Mra. Gerald Ostroth will give'the junior student lessons. Mra. Ralph Bhlrky' is to supervise and work for the Juniors and Inter­ mediate classes while Mrs William Cotant is in charge of lhe music for those same groups Mra. Darrell Keller will supervise the junior and intermediate students' recreation. Mra. Charles Fuller will give the lesson for lhe primary group while other instructors are Mra. Norman Hall, recreation; Mra. Grant Austin, Mrs. Lawrence Lee and Mra. Harvey Myers, handwork. Mrs. Steve Cooley heads the Kindergarten division assisted by Shutes, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gliding entertained Mr. and Mrs. Meari Sol­ burg'and daughters of Denver. Colo, Thursday for dinner. Wednesday callers at the Gildings were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaton of Middleville and Mra. Clarence Schondelmayer of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen Wise drove to Bellevue Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert and family have'enjoyed a week's va­ cation in New York Bute, visiting the Gerald Swerdfegera at Buffalo. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Hynes of Port­ land were recent guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. Mrs Gladys Crockford of Wood­ land was a guest Saturday of Mrs. Frank Hynes. More women than men came ts the UB. as Immigrants (481,000 vi. 431.000) in lhe last three yean, but more men than women migrated from the US. to other countries. Prairieville Township Notice of Primary Election BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday achopl. (Thera are classes for all). 7:30 p.m. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. ' WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evangelist Luke 12:60 Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord la there ts liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms 103 3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. GAS MILEAGE “OUT OF THIS-WORLD' Mr. and Mra. Richard KabcHn of Plant Qty. Florida, couldn’t be happier with the way their new Corvair baa worked oat aa a combination family and business car. On their newspaper distribution route alone they travel more than 400 miles a week over all kinds of roads. Little wonder they’re so pleased with the gas mileage they've been getting —“at least twenty-three miles to the gallon with an auto­ matic transmission . . . and we’ve had no trouble with our Corvair.” The Kahelins have equally good things lo aay about Corvair’a easy-going comfort and unique con­ venience features. They especially like the way the fold­ down seat doubles as a built-in baby fitter. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Piter Roads William Brown. Pastor Saturday. 9 30 am. worship hour. 10.30 am. Sabbath school. Tin new prestige wop for an individual to borrow money Standard Oil Dealers s^yj AS YOU Need questions answered on your way? Make Standard your travel information center. . .. Want — a place to J)K11U s|>end the uie night? A Dime lo eat? A good vacation spot? Like a free state-wide sight-seeing guidebook to r?U.h you.? lt’H aM >'OUfS al Standard Oil Dealers, plus, of course, the finest car­ care, top-quality Standard products, clean restrooms. So see that helpfill friend of the traveling family, your Standard Oil Dealer, who says "As you travel—ask us." You TRAVEL ASK US CASH NOW and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! STANDARD more from Standard and you gel it! • You racaiw the Cash you need now, and a Charge-O Cash Loan AccoutX identification card. • Any lime yw need mart mnty. piewnt your Identification Card at our office. [”AAAILTHIS COuToTFlobAY 1 , ywr Kccurt. utjtu Ml I credit policy. YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service AT THE MONUMENT DRIVE A CHEVY CORVAIR • Decide how modi Cash wu seed. Come to our office and open an account for that amount. YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER West State St. and Broadway HUHitf puts yjoo MILES A MONTH ON CORVAIR THINKS ITS MARVELOUS Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan | Amount of Loan Desired If you haven'^ driven it yet, you don’t know what a delight driving can be. Its steering, response, traction and roadability are unique because it’s a unique car —the only U.S. car with an air cooled airplane-typo rear engine, transaxle and independent suspension at all four wheels. Be in on the know. Find out what delightful differences this advanced design makes. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service LeRoy Cox Minsgi, We Give S. & H. Green Stamps 112 S. Jefferson. Meetings LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings . Phone WI 5-2425 e �special permission to go to the head GMS which he hopes to make after Harold Bowerman, July 16; Jeffrey Abbott, R3, July 17, Nashville — Blanche Wright, July 12; Mrs. Charles Harrington, Rl. July 13. . Shelbyville — Mrs. David Spohn. Rl, July 11 Sunfield — Virginia Bumgardner. iKWlce record. Baltic Creek —Ronald Heath, Rl. Rl. July 14. Vermontville—Grover Welker. Rl. July 12, -July 12; Julaine Benedict. Rl. July shown outstanding morale and ef­ Chicago, HL —Elizabeth Jxloranficiency during the month of June. »kl. July 16. Woodland—Mrs. Lyle Jordon, Rl. Delton—Mrs. Ira Osgood. Rl. July July 13: Mrs. Robert France, Rl. 14; Donald Bever, P. O. Box 265, July 16. itantially contributed to the over­ July 15; Robert Ruthruff, R3. July all performance of the USS 16. Brough. Dorr-Patty Leach. R2. July 15. Before going on board the Brough. the next examinations for advance­ Delton Man Earns j of*’.any line on the ship. In addition to th* *10 credit he ment in rate. receive from the ship's store. Top Award Aboard will Count will receive a well done from the Commanding Officer of the At Pennock Hospital Brough. LCDR James L. Moss, and U.S.S. Brough commendation will be made in hta Thomas Lyle Count, OM8N, USN. received the “Brough's Best" award for hta outstanding work aboard the USS Brough (DE 148) during lhe month of June. Count, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Count of Delton, received the award from his bhipmaloa aboard the Brough by means of majority « Count was on lhe USS Price (DER Brough's Best ta & monthly award 332 > horneported in Newport. R. L Beach, Mrs. Clarence Hunter. Rl, entailing privilege® extending for a He has been aboard the Brough for July 12; Clarence Hunter. Jr.. Rl, •month, the foremost of which is two years and is now eligible for July 16. Hastings—Inna Oliver, 125 High. W. O. Underhill. 821 S. Michigan, Mrs. Russel Doty, 635 E. Mill, July 12; Raymond Johnson, Rl, Prank Newton, R2, Ada, Brass, 628 8. Jef­ ferson. Arthur Rayner, 509 8. Jef­ ferson. Carrie Welton, IIS’s N. Michigan, July 13; Mrs. John Mc­ Lean. 314 8. Broadway, Mrs. Vernon Smith, R5. Debby Barcroft, R2. Mrs. Keith Hurless. R3. July 14; John Perkins, 912 8. Jefferson. Mrs. Fred O'Connor, 626 N. Michigan, July 15; All Lines of V. —dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced staff. You wU! be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. « “ •fc Earl Coleman -N Louise Roniom •N Jim Coleman ir Jean Couch COLEMAN Agency, 5 Stebbin, Bldg. WI 5-3412 Hastings Frank Shults. 202 W. Court. John Eddy, 409 Cass. Forrest Y arger, 628 W. Walnut, July 16; Peggy John­ cock. R3, Mrs. Ray Lancaster. 1130 8. Market, Mrs. Darrell Jones, R4. July 17. Lake Odessa — Andrew Muir. July 12; Sophie Lindqiitat, 4th Ave., July 16; Randall Klein. July IB. Llltleneck, N. Y. — Lent Pearl­ mutter, July 13. Maywood, HL,—Henri Bailey, July Middleville — Mrs. Robert Bonne­ ville. 32S W. Main. PaUy Schondel­ mayer. R3. Mrs. Leon Long, R3. July 13; Mae Parker. 317 Arlington, Mrs. Sidney Johnston, R3. July 15; Mrs. A Laying Flock Can’t Live On ‘Chicken Feed’* The charge that feed costs are too high Is getting more and more com­ mon among poultrymen. according to William Warden, poultry exten­ sion specialist at Michigan State University. Warden admits prices are way parts of Michigan. But he feels the farmer can do something about IL "Quantity and credit tell part of the story," he points out. “One pays 813 to *15 a ton more for small quantities of bagged feed bought on credit than for large bulk amounts on a cash basis." On the average, ingredients for a good-huallty laying mash cost about *51 a ton. This mash usually sells at 160 to JG5 In southern Michigan when it's purchased within 30 to 50 miles of the feed company. Freight costs make up a lot of this difference. 80 do machinery depreciation bags, pelleting ma­ chines and other costs ot feed com­ pany operation. flcient feed manufacturer ean The company gets Ingredients cheaper through volume pur- Republican skill','also." CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Your Support at the Primary August 2, will be appreciated. Undersheriff HAZEN GRAY 10 years continuous service with the Barry County Sheriff Department. I ........... The poultry specialist says farm­ ers cut feed costs when they: 1. Buy for cash. If one must bor­ row. it's usually cheaper to get a loan than to buy from a feed com­ pany on credit. F high producing light-breed layers. Corn has more energy, so It usually means more eggs for each 100 pounds of ration fed. 1 Take a good look at the feed tag. High fat and low fiber pay off. 4. Shop around for "buys" on No. 2 yellow com. Corn with 14 percent moisture £ more often sells for less than the support or market price. 5. Don't fill mechanical feeds too fulL That causes unnecessary waste. 6. Use insoluble grit with whole grains, but not In an all-mash ra­ tion. River-bed gravel works Just as well for laying hens. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. We're Marching Along and our plans for moving into our New, Downtown Studios and Offices are progressing day by day! SOON WE WILL MOVE IN at 146 East State Street Above the City Food & Beverage Part of our operation is already operating PAGE THREB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY XI, IMO Chicago Geared Banfield & Vicinity To Welcome GOP By Mrs. Leo Frey the FacUity since March 1. Funeral Services Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vahlbusch 1960 Convention For Charles Gage and sons. Eric and Jeff from Royal __ _ _ _ to Prairieville, he had lived in the The International Amphitheatre Oak. spent the weekend with Mrs. In Chicago, expanded twice since Eva Sweet. * Sam Buxton entered Held on Saturday mail carrier for many years. He was the last GOP gathering here eight I also engaged in fanning. years ago. is equipped to offer every facility possible for lhe convenience and comfort of those attending the 1960 Republican national conven­ tion opening July 25. covering lhe happenings for their respective media, lhe delegates who will pJc*‘ the presidential nominee and his running male, and the gallery spectators who will into consideration In the Amphi­ theatre's extensive planning. The huge structure boasts a total exhibit area of 585.000 square feet, of which 242.000 will be occupied for convention purposes. Official con­ vention sessions will be held In the Arena, while adjoining North and South-wings on both first and sec­ ond floors will accommodate com­ mittee and delegate caucuses, and work rooms and studios of the vari­ ous communications media covering the convention. The building Is unique In Its flexi­ bility. For example, while the con­ vention is under way. huge ma­ chinery and equipment for the Na­ tional Machine Tool Exposition 'to occupy lhe entire building at a later date* will be moving Into Exhibition Hall and Donovan Hall which ex­ tend an additional 343.000 square feet to the South. The International Amphitheatre is owned by the Union Stock Yard A Transit Company of Chicago, president. Affiliated companies providing sendees for delegates and visitors to the convention include The Live Stock National Bank of Chicago, and the Stock Yard Inn. a 200-room hostelry with many public and pri­ vate dining rooms. M. E. Thayer, manager of the Amphitheatre, together with a staff of assistants and Republican party planners are now busy smoothing out lhe problems of space assign­ ments and other details in advance of the arrival of the 2,662 conven­ tion delegates alternates. This group must plan. too. for the orderly han­ dling of more than 10.000 spectators who will be here to get a first-hand look at the proceedings. The Arena, where the delegates will -gather on July 25. Is equipped with one of the largest speciallybuilt air conditioning plants in the world. It provides the cooling equi­ valent of 2.000,000 pounds of ice dally, and the air In the Arena ta changed 72 times each 24 hours. Installed leading into the Ont floor halls adjoining the Arena to freshen and coo) the air In the picture services will-be pouring out millions of words and pictorial versions of the proceedings. Through the Installation of the latest, modem improvements In communications, the International Amphitheatre ta now geared with , equipment capable of handling 500,j 000 words an hour. These facilities twill Insure the necessary speed for the 5.000 reporters, publishers, edi­ tors and commentators who will be on hand to cover the convention happenings. Delegates, press and the public will have the ultimate in phone ser­ vice. an increase of 10 percent in fa­ cilities used at the Democratic con­ vention in 1956 Illinois Bell ta erect­ ing a telephone center In the North wing of the Amphitheatre Just off the convention floor where 3,500 j phones are being Installed. The center, capable of servicing a city of 10,000 persons, will be man­ ned by 45 specially trained opera­ tors Direct telephone lines will con­ nect the convention with Republi­ can headquarters in the Conrad Hilton Hotel for quick arrangement ot caucuses and committee meetings Community hospital in Battle Creek Charles N-.-"Gage. 84. a resident Friday for observation, * Mj. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family are the of 1 Prairieville since 1945. died Wed­ tana DeCrocker In Richland. Hta proud grandparents, nieces and nesday night nt the Barry County wife died on May 25. 1947. । Mr. Gage ta survived by two nephews of a baby. St»ven, who was Medical Facility.. « daughters. Mrs. Don (Irene) Ervin born; Wednesday In Pennock hos­ Funeral services were held at 2 of Kalamazoo and Mra Clifford pital to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of Hastings Hta little staters, pm. Saturday at the Henton-Sinlto j (Marjorie* Dunning of Richland; Funeral home with the Rev. Laurone son. Raymond, of Oak Park; Brenda and Diana, are staying with the Browns. ★ Martha McCandless ence Waterhouse officiating. Burial four grandchildren, and six great I grandchildren. from Battle Creek ta spending a few was in Prairieville cemetery days with Karen Frey. Rev. Rollie and Rev. Beulah Poe and family returned Tuesday from a two week®' vacation in lhe south where they visited for a week with Mr. aitf -Afts. Charles Patten and fanyU/ Mr. and Mrs. Loy Patten airtl family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira McWleter and family all from near or In Winfield. Ala. They also saw the Wilson Dam. Helen Keller's home In Tuseilmbia. Ala., and Lin­ coln Memorial In Hodgensville. Ky. On the way home the family visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poe and'fam­ ily In Verona. Ky. * Mrs. Norman Ix-onard and Jimmy from near Bellevue were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Roger Conklin from Chicago. Hl.. delivered the sermon Sunday at Banfield Methodist church, * Mrs. Eva Sweet turned 88 years young Tuesday. Mrs. Lorretto Hammond and son, Randy, brought in a birth­ day cake and Mrs Clara Hughes. Mrs. Winnie Dunn, and Miss Sandra Strickland brought Ice cream and wafers to help the "young” lady celebrate. * Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Eva Sweet were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol from Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bristol and daughters. Shelly and Kerry from Kalamazoo, * Mr and Mrs. Harold Garms from Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey al their Fair lake cottage. The WB.CS. sponsored a suc­ cessful bake sale at the Banfield store last Friday. Mrs. Ruth Frey and Mrs. Janet Shattuck were in charge of the sale. * Mrs Lavera Pritchard and granddaughter. Diana Pritchard, went by bus to West Milton. Ohio, for an indefinite stay with relatives. * Sunday was picnic time for Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferrta and family, and Mr. and Mrs Victor Worry about adequate insurance itfore disaster strikes — not Schantz and family from near .Nash­ afterward:/ Stop needless worry with a Hastings Mutual All­ ville. The picnic site was at Yankee Springs. * Lola French left Sunday Purpose insurance policy, your best protection against the many tor Kalamazoo to make her home hazards that can ruin your investment Hastings’ policies are with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnston non-assessablc . . . and you get prompt, efficient and courteous on Riverside Drive while she works at a local establishment in the city. claim service. See your agent today for protection against . . . Kathryn Frey spent Friday with her slstir and family. Mr. and Mrs. Off hAmlMi Du ft • Lightning • Residents Theft • To* Norman Leonard and Jim of near Liability • Fira • Vehicle Domoga • Vandaihai • Fr* Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wind a EipUion1 • Falling Obyocts • Borrowed Item* a 5 Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Clemens Glau Brookogo a ??,,r D0"”' * Logoi Liability • Hail • and family from Bellevue picnicked FLUS Additional Items Net Mestkmed Abate. Ismtigats Nov! at Gun lake Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frey and fam­ CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Julius Frey. Kenneth and Mike stayed all night Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard | and boys of St. Marys lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and CoHtpatUf. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mrs Fred Frey. * Wednesday eve­ ning the Bedford Fire Department answered a call to put out the fire Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary at the Johnstown township dump which ta located east of Banfield. STOP NEEDLESS WORRY! HASTINGS MUTUAL IN JUST IS MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— Your 41c back at toy Sraa tfeee. A ITCH-ME-NOT. Itch •nd burning dkap» Um Imtant-drylng ITCH-ME-NOT /•> Square Dance Festival The annual "Summer Square Dance Festival" is to be held on Aug. 6 at the Sear's parking lot in Battle Creek starUng at 8 pm. Dave Taylor of Detroit, who was there two years ago. will again be the caller. Several thousand dancers and spectators are expected to at­ tend. The dance is free and refresh­ ments will be available. 3 R's = profit Hight breeding... Right management Hight feeding program New Phone Number: WI 5-3414 Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on lets feed! Start your baby calves on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com­ plete milk replacer. It gives your calves the Right start for the ^7 first two months ... and saves 1 you 350 lbs. of milk, worth V $12 to $15! Then feed MasI ter Mix CALF STARTER for strong, frisky calves— movjng STORAGE It will reach our Business Office During Normal Business Hours At other times of the day, and for calls to our Announcers . . on you will still use our old number for the next few weeks. your Also, if you receive no answer at our new number. Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone WI 5-4174 from there and we now have a 0 Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is 20 to 30% heavier than U. S. averages! That’s the Master We Move Anything Anywhere! Mix Calf Success Story! Get started on your Success Story today . . .see your Master Mix Dealer! luickiy. Dials t U.S. VAN LINES WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Remember: 3R'l today... more important than ever! MASTER WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE |MGYINGLTPUCRING| I LOCALS- LONG DIUAHCI DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 j HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN| | 129 X MICHi»H PHONE WI 5-5993 1 MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS t �PAGE FOUR TltE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1M8 Lester Preston Dies Wednesday At Home of Son THAT S R FACT Personal Mention The Carlton Bumps are at Wall lake this week on vacation. Miss Sue Stanton of Kalurpazoo visited her parents: Uie Rosel! Stantons, on Saturday. Preston. 88. R3 Hastings, who died Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgerton of At S pm. Wednesday, July 19, at Wallace. N. -C, and Mr. and Mrs. Pennock hospital, were held at ‘J Gucmey Edgerton of Goldsboro, pm Saturday at the Crandell and N.C.. called on Mrs. Charles Smith Erialng Funeral.home at Fremont. on Monday. Earl Edgerton was Mrs Smith's high school principal, and The body reposed at the Leonard the two couples had been at EarlFuneral home until Friday noon. iuun College, m Richmond, Ind., at­ tending lhe Five Years Meetuig of Friends. 111 a long time prior to his death. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bliven were in tings township for the past four Three Rivers last Thursday and yean, living with A son. Boy. brought back with them the Bliven s _ ________________________ ,__ grandsons, Lynn and Larry; Sunday 1870. in Fremont, the son ot Mr. and the Robert M. Bllvtns, Lee and Mra. Shiner Preston. For many Linda of Three Rivers, and Mr. and years lw was a prominent fanner in Mrs. Ross ”— BUvens ----------- — and ----------grandsons -— the Fremont area. He moved to were gucsu of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Barry county about 10 years ago ert V. Keeler and family. Lynn and and fanned in Maple Grove before Larry returned with their parents retiring and moving to his son's to Three Rivers and Earl Keeler also accompanied lhe Blivens home home. In addition to Roy. he is survived for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and by anotlter son, Harry of Fremont; a daughter, Mrs. Juell <Eva> Hewitt, family of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent of Grand Rapids; five grandchil­ the weekend with the latter's par­ dren and eight great grandchildren. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed. two brothers. William of Fremont Mrs. Celia Reed spent Sunday wlUi and Elbert of Hesperia, and a sister. Uic Reeds. Mrs. Ben tOlive) Benjamin, of Fre­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice of mont. Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice of Hastings flew to Los Mrs John Jordan of Charlotte is Angeles, Calif., July 7 to attend the spending the week with Mrs. Dora wedding of the C. Prentices son. LeVon. to Janet Smith of Santa Ingram REPUEU.ICANSI '(0TE FO1 CV BENTLEY MICHIGAN'S AL BENTLEY it lhe only candidate for U.S. Senator with 17 years of national and inter­ national experience. 17 Years OF EXPERIENCE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AUOUST 2 turned home with a portrait painted in oils of Mrs. Benner done by their 1st living in New York City. Mr. Lee did the painting in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of lhe Benners which occurs soon. Accom­ panying Mr. and Mrs Benner were i their non, Douglas and Louis Sils­ bee, and they were houseguests of the Lees. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gouch­ WHAT-MO INCOME TAX! er and daughter went with them as far as Syracuse where they visited i.'lre tMnesr WEEKLY Mrs. Goucher's sister. /HTN£UC*lDMiaH6S1O Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and On-HICH itK.A8OW.lANALSUSM, . e BOi,. children of Cedar Springs visited /t!AiAQA7*£ weaver I w n,«x>,«».{// Mrs. Myers' sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beduiin, Sunday, and the two families had a picnic dinner at Oun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hessmer and son. David, and Miss Helen Marie Potter of Canton, Ohio, called on tiie Fred Piersons, the Don Doyles, " THE MIGHTY TOOTHPICI! and "Hl" Baxters over tiie weekend cn route home from Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure j ''A 6\ /Ktox^ooottxirrrfiratS I il AW-aejt'srA&x/r and daughter, Joan, of Niles were 7' 7 ** £VfltY guests over’’the weekend of the Al­ bert Bells, and Joan remained for a week's visit with Judy Bell. The Bells will lake her home this week­ end. Dr. and Mrs.' A. B. Gwinn were AND.. guests over the weekend. of July 9th of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gwinn AifM' £ -Moh £Axy X of Akron, Ohio. The Gwinns are to .<44 r. OTX &ESTEV£R* BOAVS... BUY . be dinner guests this Thursday eve­ REGULARLYmb cw io mrM f-'.: BETTER RETURN/ ning of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sarrett of Grand Rapids. Tiie Richard Flukes ana uie Don Monica. It was lhe first plane ride yard. Slides were shown by their Lundstrom* attended "Can Can” al lor Mr. and Mrs. F. Prentice. Ins leader, Richard Darby. There are ]lhe Barn Theater Saturday evening. Jean Prentice returned with them three girls in lhe club. They are: Michael Garrison of Jackson re­ after having gone a week early to Jean Ellen Kelsey. Pamela Sue turned , Thursday after visiting his get acquainted with her oew outer - Sease and Nyla Jo Darby. ‘ grandparents, tiie Freeman Fur­ Mrs. Thelma Wlrick of Hillsdale I ious, for two weeks, and his bro­ Miss Carrie Chapman of Flint. uu a recent guest of Mrs. Thurlow 'ther, Bradley, has arrived to spend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartwell of Nash­ Ackley. On Sunday, Mrs Ackley ac­ lhe next two weeks with the Furville and Mrs. Richard Darby of companied the Harold Ackleys to . Coats Grove attended the Tem­ Kalamazoo where they visited Don­ Mr. Jerry Ryan of Lexington. Ky., perance Crusade Rally July 17 al na West. and sons, Timothy and Patrick, ar­ 2 45 pm. at the Church ot the Mrs Frieda Attains left Tuesday rived Saturday evening al the home United Brethren in Christ There _ for __________ Toronto,_________ Canada,______________ because of the of < Jerry's mother, Mrs. Walter Ry­ u as a tape recording of Dr. Decker, serious lllriess of her brother-in-law, an. and Mrs. Ryan accompanied tiie 1960 Presidential nominee on Robert Adams. them to Lexington, where she will tiie Prohibition Party ticket. The Kristine Martin accompanied lhe visit for two or three weeks, leav— --------------------------, --------— -------------------------------------- --------------Rev. Jerry Johncock gave an intn-|Arland ; Ar land Martins of -* Kalamazoo home •------- jng here Tuesday morning. Mr. and spiring message. .ntrino Ion Bunday Inn Cnn^av Vnn for a waalrV week's artait visit. Mf* Walter DaVldSOD Of BclleVUC Mln Thelma anute and Howard i M»L*1 gotten of Gran lake were recent guests of Mrs. Ryan. McIntyre were Saturday evening is spending a few days with the The Jerry Mahlers, Ron Benners guests of Mr. and /Mrs. Richard Herman Hauers. Mrs. Lula Hauer of and Merrill Karchers had a picnic Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ supper Saturday at the Karcher Darby and girls of Coals Grove. The Coats Grove church Family neth Hauer of Wyandotte were home. • Night met Friday. Max Coats showed Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs Robert Lapo arid Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were moving pictures of Colorado, Texas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellory Inger­ Mra. Maude Tischer were guests of and local family pictures. soll over the weekend al the Bum­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albright at The Coats Grove Photography ' Lyons Sunday. Mrs. Tischer is mer home al Rock Lake near Alma. club met Tuesday, July 19. at the Wilda Morgan of Ann Arbor was home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth a Saturday nigfrt guest at lhe Chet nephew and wife, the Jake Whites, Kelsey of Coats Grove at 4:30 pm. Banghart home. Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ They enjoyed a barbecue in the cob ( Mrs. Gary Townsend and Mrs. Klint of Kalamazoo were Sun«tpnt. Robert Murphy spent Wednesday in . D. Barnes, Jr., of New York Battle Creek. Mrs. Ann Scobey is FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT City is visiting his parents, lhe now making her home with her W. D. Barnes. On Saturday he ac­ iKSfMIt- companied them to St. Johns where mother, Mrs. Townsend. they visited lhe Charles Hanies family, and on Sunday they attend­ ed a family reunion al the cottage of Mrs. Barnes' brother, Chas* A. Vandegrift, at Lake Waubaacan. 1’ Kvlp James Jamrs ts Is at Camp Pamn Shaw Rhassh. ’ Kyle ailnasaee near Muskegon tilts week. The Wayne Bentons were dinner guests of the Russell Bentons Sun­ day and accompanied them on u drive in the afternoon. The Paul Burkeys and the L. F. Burkeys were overnight guests Sat­ urday of Mrs. L F. Burkey's sister, lhe Leon Goodwins, of Detroit. Quests for the weekend at the Lenard Heckerts were Mr. and Mrs. Don Doeiling of Addieville, Hl, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boaschen of Venedy, Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones returned Sunday evening from a three-weck vacation in northern New York. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Reginald Broome at Henderson Harbor and of other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have moved from 235 E. Grant to 920 W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan :o V ---- -J $ GET A BIG TRADE-IN ON THIS I960 FRIG1DAIRE and family, David and Dickie GerUnger, and David Logan. spent Bun­ day at Sliver Beach. Ths Voyla Benners recently made a trip to New York, City which will Deluxe 13 cu-ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Two-Door VOTE FOR Convenience Frederic Hilbert FOR REPUBLICAN Cycla-Motic Defrosting STATE SENATOR Sth DISTRICT Hands frosen high school English and Latin Cristy Heads Hickory Corners School Board staff. th« Industrial Aria Department Western Michigan University and James Crfrty was elected presi­ dent ot the Kellogg Consolidated School Board of Education at the regular meeting held Monday eve­ ning. July 11. secretary; Earl and 11,033 80 for general operation and IM8J3 in lunch room bills. The board mat at 7:M Monday evening to review school operation policies Supt. Frank Oornlck reported that BANNER WANT AD8 PAT. Boat wick, Other board members serving aa trustees are Charles Gallagher, Ruard Vandeploeg. Roger Turner und Dwight Hllcbock. Regular meetings of the Board of Education are to be held on the second Monday of each month at 7:30 in the evening in the Superin­ tendents oKlce. The Industrial State Bank of Au­ gusta waa designated as lb * posllocy for scliool funds. The board also approved ing September & and ending June 6, 1961. In oilier business the board ap­ proved tiie purchase of two rooms of furniture from the Irwin seating company of Grand Rapids, also agreed to repair with formica tops 20 two-student desks and to let the Rleth - Riley Company of Battle Creek repair the driveways in lhe school yard. EyE^WU. Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO* DULUX*. LUCITE* AUTOMOBILE PAINTS * Bump out dontg . • Sand off ruth • Our work qua rantoed OLLIE'S BODY SHOP (OtUe Scheoaderl Phone WI 5-3885 401 N. Broadway LET US FILL YOUR BIN FOR NEXT WINTER NOW! YOU'LL BE READY FOR THE FIRST CHILL WEATHER, BUT BEST OF ALL PRICES ARE LOWER NOW AND YOU HAVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1 TO PAY. WI 5-4314 Take Advantage of Special Summer Discounts! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. i 306 E. Court St Phon. WI 5-4314 ' WE CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE WE'RE HAVING * WHALE OF A SALE JULY 8 thru JULY 23 (well, almost) "Sculptarsd Sheer Look ityling ALL AT A BUDGET FDA-UT-SO PRICE! NOW ONLY rrMui, BUbart WE NEED MORE GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS . . . WE'RE TRADING "HIGH" TO GET 'EM JUST HOW CLOSE CAN WE COME TO THE WHOLESALE PRICE? well, he, put it thia way ... Valiant now costs you no more than Falcon or Corvair. We're selling in the • Successful Farmer kind of volume we like, the kind that lets us lower profit and lower price. The result? Now, • Successful Business Man on the showroom floor. Valiant ia pricerl nnse-tn nnfie with Cnrvair and Falcon. And that EMINENTLY QUALIFIED goes for every Valiant in stock sedans and wagons. How about it? Close enough? Vote Republican BUY NOW AND SAVE AT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY August 2. 1960 SEE THE MEN WHO SELl'^7^ J IfJ, J-J £ �V. . PAGE FIVE Tn HASTINGS BANNER, TWJUDAT, JULY 11, 1N4 bounty, Fair Food hands Inspected for Sanitation Temporary food handling estabLsiuncnla at fair ground*, carnival*, ■ark*. circus grounds, resort* and oadsldcs during the summer und lUtumn sei ve snack* and meal* to housanda ot persons. They are re­ tired to comply with strict sanitary equlremenL*. Every precaulion must be taken to make certain that only whole­ some food products, properly ■rnlaUon, aecordlng to J . L. Little­ field. thief of lhe Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture'* foods and standards division. In order to protect consumers from adulterated products because HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING YOU* GUARANTEE of inadequate faculties or improper handling, there is a spacial regula­ tion applying to such operations. All such stands mu*t be substan­ tial materials with durable roof*. Concessions serving lunches or cof­ fee must have separate cook rooms, properly enclosed with all opening* screened. Plenty of hot water for effective washing and sanitizing dishes and utensils must be on hand. Pood* must be kept covered and protected from dust, vermin, ani­ mal/ and person* at all limes dur­ ing storage, cooking and serving Single food container* may be used for food service. Beverage* not In Individual container* must be served from cooler bottles or closed containers. Dipping ot such products U not permitted, and water and ice must be from a teiled source. Soft drinks made on the grounds must be from a *yrup registered with the Michi­ gan Department of Agriculture, ex­ cept fresh odes. Use of artificial color or flavor in such products must be indicated on sign* meeting requirements. Other sections of the regulation apply to location of stands m rela­ tion to stable* and toilet*, storage of perishable food*, deanllnea* of em­ ployees and garbage disposal. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! obligation. W. Uie HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING 00 YOU NUD NO MONIY DOWN Lumber Co. 125 N. J.H.rvom St. Cindy and Earlcen Lewis are visi­ ting al lhe home of their uncle and aunt, the Harold Sherman*. of Richmond. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whertone left Saturday to visit the Clyde Kesslers of Hartford City, Ind. and will go from there to the Lookout Mountain in Tennessee. The Lawrence Wiseman* were in Indiana last week where they visited relatives in Huntington, Pt. Wayne and Marion. On Sunday of last week, the Roy Yargera were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wright of Holland. Callers on Tuesday evening at the Verger home were Mr. and Mrs. 8am Huntaberger of Dalton, Ohio. The Yar­ gera are spending This weeikon va­ cation in northern Michigan. Mra. Reason Naylor, who 1* re­ cuperating , from surgery undergone at Leila hospital in Battle Creek, Is at the home of her daughter. Ute Howard Martins. Mra. Wayne Webster, Mrs. Nor­ man Hall and Mrs. Sieve Cooley at­ tended lhe Evangelical United Brethren Michigan Laboratory School In Detroit this week. FRYERS 33° Come See ... You’ZI Sare at .4&P SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY Smoked Chipped Beef Smelt Cod Fillets 39' LB. t. 25c 29c FRESH, CLEANED p’kS CAF'N JOHN'S SILVERBROOK 65‘ 1-LB. ROLL MELO-BIT FOOD 6p£ 23c 2 LOAF 79c Smoked Pork Chops H NEW-GIANT, OF PKG. Sesame Buns jane parker Orange Chiffon Cake PARKER If n J JANE PARKER, PLAIN Vienna Bread or poppyseed u. EA. LOAF 4 taya he’e seventy!" MOVE OVER, Princess Margaret and all the crowned heads of Europe . .. we’ve got our own Princess-a wonderful, new addition to our family of telephones. The lovely Princess is the latest thing in telephones. Little enough to fit on the smallest night table, it comes in five decorative colors. The builtin night light brightens when you lift the rccciverTb order tins new tele­ phone, stop in or cal) your local busi­ ness office or, ask the man on the telephone truck. 16-OZ. CANS 24-OZ. BAG 12-OZ. CAN 11-OZ. PKG. 49c 29c 43c 33c fee, serve Cuitom Ground AaP Coffee. You can’t buy 1-LB. BAG 57c There’i a bonus in flavor in avtry glass of iced Our Own Tea. h’s hearty but not heavy, and that positive tea taste stays with it from first sip to last, h's delicious, refresh­ ing and thrifty tool , 1.65 OUR OWN TEA AAc TT RED ORCLE A 16-OZ. /j Q^g FINEST QUALITY "T CANS "T JF V Cigarettes Mandarin Oranges PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 2 3 DEt hritoL UlIllK MONTE 52: ’2.39 39c ca“- 89c ProStor&Gamble Soap Sale! Tide 5c OFF Tide 10c OFF 72c GIANT BOX $1.23 KING BOX 10c OFF 28-OZ. BOT. B0KAR Ivory - Personal ’«°FF 57c Royal Instant Pudding 5 ’A,s 31c 2 Fluffo Shortening ’to0" 3 PKGS. 23c can 65c DON’T MISS THIS GREAT SUMMER ISSUE! 5 WONDERFUL STORIES Carefree summer cooking 14* •AO J-LB •*< O1C $1.77 in $1J9 EXTRA! IBPooi Book DICTIONARY OF FURHFTURE All print in this ad affadiva thru Sat., July. 23rd WOMAN'S DAY •AO Q4C AUGUST THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, NC. Super Markets k 33c Mild and Mallow Get 16 for 1c 1-LB. PKG. 2 ALP, OUR Mr. Clean , EIGHT O'CLOCK BLACK, ORANGE PEKOE 10c I0-OZ. PKGS. MURCH A&P better or fresher at any price! ■s the phone: "Michael 49c 6 OZ. CAN 2ts 49c Our Own Tea Bags youngster returned to 2 I0-OZ. CANS A&P Tomato Juice For perfect full-flavored cof­ 1c Sale! 59c 6 of Applesauce Best Taste to Top Off the Barbecue! a minute," replied the cm. A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED Grape Drink Green Peas PURE VEGETABLE famous since 1Q50 boy. In a moment, the 49c dexo SHORTENING TEA * 25c ALL PURPOSE N.B.C. how old i* Michael?" LBS. ATLAS VOLS. 1-6—99< SUPER RIGHT aaked the operator. "Juat . Lemonade Off Sale Saturday, June 23 ENCYCLOPEDIAS VOLS. 2-16—99 c 1 Hr. PHONE KANG and a small boy answered. "I have 49c 89c lb AU MEAT FROZEN FOODS LIBBY COMPLETE YOUR GOLDEN BOOK SETS NOW! WORTHMORE to talk to him?" "Well, Skinless Franks Patti-Pak Steaks Strawberries lb. ARKANSAS, U. S. NO. 1 Grapefruit Sections A&P 3 Orange Slices Luncheon Meat Oreo Creme Cookies diael'i here. Do you want 57c 10 £ 59c increase in rale*. we do have one party lines available in moet urban ureas. Call your Business Office for more information. 69c lb. BIADE CUTS ~ SUPER RIGHT LARGE, RED RIPE 27c Nectarines or Plums 49c Peaches 17c V cheek the price! home?" "Sure,” aln- Chuck Steak ■■A A Watermelons 79? Spare Ribs POTATOES V eheck the flavor! there anyone older at 79c SUPPER RIGHT BEEF U. S. No. 1 NEW COBBLERS LEMON PIE «> u. LEAN, MEATY JANE PARKER 159 a collect call here," said the Michigan Beil operator. "I* Rotisserie Roast WPWm « 99c CENTER CUTS Potato Chips Party line user* bate to Ih- very cooperative and limit tiie length of their rail* and *|»a<e their calls bo that olhers may benefit. Parting Shot: Of course for a small BARBECUE BUYS 33c lifs 49c Fryer Parts ■ ■■ FRESH BUTTER Cheese Slices Ched-o-Bit CHEESE kg.- BREASTS LB. 55c WINGS LB. 29c BACKS LB. 10c HALIBUT STEAKS JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK The average person in lhe United Slates uses lhe telephone approxi­ mately 500 times a year with Canada lhe only country in the -world with a higher calling rate. And this railing rate ia at a constant increase. This imposes a problem for our parly line to make possible the br»t service for everyone. - 59c SUPER RIGHT CHOICE SLICES (Peach Pie, each 49c) By KEN McKEE, Manager GET THE FIRE GOING AND TRY THESE Sliced Bacon EACH HASTINGS (Cut Up_ _ _ _ u 37c) WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Personal Mention gives your horns lasting beauty U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY OF QUALITY AMtRtCA’S DtPIMDABlf FOOD MtRCHANT SIMi 1859 only 10< ' �PAGE BIX ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 2L I960 More About — Hon dollar* in lone*, more than one-fourth of the total Iocs. You can give your bams and other; buildings needed protection froth Continued from Page One lightning with adequate "points" or terminals, a sound cable conductor, positive contact fasteners, and a 1the candidacy of Former-Governor good ground rod. Pftater points out. 1Chase 8. Osborn as Republican nominee for the U. S Senate. Urge Farmers to Check Buildings Against Lightning Buckie’d Glances Michigan farms from fires caused by lightning have been high enough lo bulk! 1,000 new 30 x 70-foot pole The Hastings Fire Department on Thursday tried out the new electric from the mast to a separate ground siren fire alarm, recently Installed to replace lhe old steam whistle Richard Pfister, agricultural en­ When you buy lightning rod pro­ that Iras been in use many years gineering safety specialist at tection. always buy from a well- Charlie Wood, a member of the vol­ Michigan Stale University, says known dealer and avoid lhe "special unteer fire department who was at bargains" offered by traveling in­ his Leach lake cottage at the time, stallation crews. Pfister suggests. wnin't aware of the planned test time from lightning-caused farm Ask for a "master label" job to be and so when he heard fire alarm sure of good protection. signals emlriatlng from tire direc­ tion of Hastings, he hopped ir Anytime is an excellent time to j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cotant and tear and drove under "forced t check for lightning protection j family, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 1 tie” to the Citv Hal) — whe r— Roush were Sunday dinner guests , learned the truth and took con: around the farm. Pfister believes. The months of highest danger of the Harry McDonalds at their | able good natured kidding—t rom lightning run from March from March new home at Middle lake. After- I which attest* to the sattafa through October. But 36 Michigan noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. tarrying power of the new farm fires caused by lightning dur­ Harold McDonald and Mrs. Ford ing August alone the last four years Bryant and daughter, Jannie, ot have caused more than a half mll- Battle Creek. Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. Heath were chosen school tni at the annual school meeting 1 day evening—thus becoming first women to hold this office. Keller was also made preside: -the board for the coming year. ■ grounded lightning arrestor on •-*-*w-~*~*--******-~*-*-^--~' Lewis Stanton were guest* of Mra. State 4H Service Clubs and was also on the planning committee. J4-‘bSVnT"c'”konT“Bonnie Stilt la attending a girl s [ Mr*. Dorene Speaae 1* counselling ----------------------------------------- ----« O IV the Unlted Brethren Juniorlake this week. The, Gerald Smelkera are very1 Camp at Sebewa. Valerie Specs la Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sink of Fin­ happy over the arrival of their first attending the camp. ley. Ohio, visited the Arthur Strubles grandchild, a daughter born to .Mr MrsSjoe Leslie of Lake and Mrs John Rodenbaugh (Nancy staler Mr* OlPre^^T Sunday. Mrs. Mlona Wendell of Smelkrr) at Bronson hospital.’Kab- ^3? “ ” SU1 1 Birmingham, Ala., was an afternoon and evening guest. rnazoo on July 14th weighing 6 ‘ ' The Burdett Cotant family had a pounds. 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson and ' picnic at Tyden Park Sunday. The MY. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith and previous Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Co- I daughter. Janice, had dinner at the Steer Haus at Grand Rapids Sun­ daughter. Kathryn, vacationed last tent attended the Farm Bureau day honoring Mr. and Mra. Swan­ I picnic at the Ray Erway cottage. week at Elk lake. son's 13th wedding anniversary. Steve Steward spent last week at . Mr. and Mra. Merje Tobias and Mrs. Mlona Wendell nf Birming­ ham. Ala., was an overnight guest the YJ4.C.A. camp and his brother. family visited her parents. Mr. and of Mrs. Henry Sothard on Wedncs- I Tom, visited. their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. of near Shults Sunday. day of last week. Mrs. Wendell h>iF left for Central lake to spend the I Ids until Friday evening when he Mrs. BernIta Berlin and daugh­ Summer with her daughter visiting accompanied his parents, the A» thur ter. Becky, were guests last week of Stewards, home. relatives en route. v the Richard Berlins at Devils lake. Bill Heath attended Club Week Mrs. Fred Bowerman of south Mr. and Mra. M. E. Tuckerman Thornapple. Mrs. Linda Dykstra und at MSU last week in the capacity called on lhe John Sylvesters In children of Middleville end Mrs. Sunday. Personal Mention WOODY'S Weekend guests of the Leo Well-, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-Weller r™ an her U.UT, Mr, Or«e Vo.borth « Wllmeu., 111. Un Wellfare's grandaughter, Jane Vogel mother. Mrs. Louis Weller, at Mackof Grand Rapids. • I inaw City. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles * Damp’Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W< FlhMl Shirt,. riot»ork. Work ClothM HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian fr Sa, Gibian) WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan BE HERE EARLY AND SAVE s5£y To The Qualified Electors On Monday, water from W Creek was diverted to fill the pond at the new State Fish. Ha ery in thia city. Another pond, erlng an acre of ground, is net completion and will soon be floc CITY of HASTINGS COUNTY of BARRY On Friday, District Road Engi Stekelee of the State Highway partment, was in Hastings, awarded the contract for excava cement work, bridging and Ulin 3'4 miles of trunk line hlghwa Johnstown to the Kalamazoo ( struction Company. This root will complete the trunk line h way between Hastings and B, Creek. Notice is hereby given that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in THE CITY OF HASTINGS, COUNTY OF BARRY, D. R. Foster of this city was ted president of the Michigan I Rural Letter Carriers Assoc! at the Annual Meeting In Kai zoo Wednesday morning. STATE OF MICHIGAN on August 2, 1960 About 20 women of this city enjoying a house party at Wall Thursday evening of last v when their husbands, disguiser tramps, hove into view and them a complete surprise. From 7 O’clock in the Forenoon until 8 O’clock in the Afternoon, EST For the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, United State* Senator, Representative In Congress, State Senator end State Representatives, Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Com­ missioner, Coroners, Surveyors, and such other officers as are to be nominated at that time; and also for the purpose of electing delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions. Signed Clark O'Donnell City Clerk C. R. Bishop offer* for sale the following choice bits of resort prop­ erty: A one-half acre lot and sixrootn cottage on Wall lakerThcTu3Ing well. Ice-house. 20/ft. motor boat with 4 h.p. gas engWe. all for *750. cash: A two-story frame cottage 137 ft. frontage on But shore of Gun lake, with a 16 x 20 ft. barn, a 16 ft. launch, a 15 ft. row boat and lots of fine shade trees, all for *1.600, cash Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barchet and fafnliy of Beaverton. Pa. called on her aunt. Mrs. Lotta Stauffer of Rl. on Thursdav. and an Impromptu get-to-gether of the Stauffer family, consisting of Bob Stauffer, the Al­ bert. Stanley and Arthur Stauffer families, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. -Jr., of Grand Ralpds. was held at Highlands Dairy for the purpose of meeting the Sarchets. who were going on to Alto where they were overnight guests of the Emerson Stauffers. APPLIANCE 50-STAR UNITED STATES FLAG X 69c 8-PIECE PATIO STEAK SET $|94 ® WASHER • 2 WASH CYCLES • BIG 10 LB. CAPACITY • 2 WASH SPEEDS • 2 WASH WATER TEMPERATURES • FAMOUS G.E. FILTER-FLO SYSTEM • WATERSAVER SYSTEM ® COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Automatic Defrost • Zero-Degree Freexer • 12 cu, ft. Capacity • Straight Line Design • Magnetic Safety Door • Door Shelves • Egg Rack • Butter Keeper ' Regularly Lowest Price Ever Special at Priced $329.95 $288°° NOW ON SALE AT UPRIGHT FREEZER Matching Dryer also On Sale 11 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY @ TELEVISION Check the used cafc/sure! Does he really know cars? SWIM MASK S>N\hK FINS standards? PROFESSIONAL BADMINTON SETS See w FORD DEALER kxtayl NSHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 326 N. Michigan • Adjuitoble Door Shelve* • Aluminized Picture Tube Magnetic Safety Door • Ultra-Vision Chassis • Up-Front Control* • Food Spoilage Warranty 2IT34I9 • 4 Fast Freezing Surface* Regularly Priced Are his prices really fair? l)o his cars meet • Temperator Selector • Wide Angle 110* • Full Fidelity Up-Front Sound Regularly $2.59 □/<■ Now 7 f But check the dealer, too? • 11 cu. ft. Capacity Hartings Hastings WI 5-2421 Regularly c o$11.50 ?CoZ Now J LOW, EASY TERMS $269.95 NOW Special Price Matching Base Extra *19900 UJoodij's, Modal HUX-1IT Get Your FREE Key K-B < SUPPLY CO. to Our Treasure Chest You may be the Lucky Winner of a /17 G.E. PORTABLE TELEVISION SET If the Key you are given i* the one that unlock* the chest Adults Only * it With Working Trade-In Jfu Sixyu TDfuru “Pcu^s Jxr 3/lclcLe IN HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE Phone HASTINGS WI 5-2304 MIDDLEVILLE SY 5-3755 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-07-28.pdf f3c3fa754eef1fe0be89e881689ee5d3 PDF Text Text Barry County Fair To Open With Added Events, Top Shows SIDEWALK OSY Big Time Wrestling, Thrill Show, Harness Racing, Contests Will Feature Grandstand Attractions The Barry County Fair will move into its second century of service and fun for both rural and urban residents next week when the 101st exposition opens on the fairgrounds in Hastings. The Free Fair, which will have more than 700 4H boys and gir|s as exhibitors and several hundred adults entering articles in the ojien classes, is offering over $4,000 in premium prizes plus the highly coveted championship and other ribbons and trophies for the best in livestock, farm produce, handicraft and other Item*. The Fair open* on a solemn Consumption of City Water Sets All-Time High The Hastings Banner tiers of the Barry County Minis­ terial Association participate In a ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR religious service In front of the ✓ Hantinga Utet Peak grandstand. 1,815,000 Thursday; Monday the Fair turn* to leas serious things and fun on the Mid­ Plan to Sink New IFell way, the placing of exhibit* and at Thto 1* a thirsty town! 8 pm. there wUl be tryout* In front People are thirsty, pets are thirsty, of the grandstand. Many talented lawn* are thirsty and our industries area resident* will appear seeking a keep using water so fut that last spot on the annual home talent 'Iliunday the Hastings water de­ show which will be the grandstand partment-set a new record In the attraction for Tuesday night. The number of gallon* pumped. tryout* will be open to the public The City's two good wells poured for a nominal fee of 25 cents. 1,815.000 gqllon* of water into the Tuesday night the grand prize of main*—lhe moat ever pumped in a 125 will go to the winner of the tal­ 24-hour period in Hastings' history. ent show, and nearly $100 In all win be awarded to the contestants. Young Father Killed Eighteen acts had registered up to WATER LEVEL STUDY Hastings Is teaming with the yesterday, and more may still be In Head-On Collision U.8. Geological Survey to study booked. Fifteen are lo be selected Friday Afternoon for the Tuesday finals. the ground water level. Council­ Barry county^ 7th traffic fatality men Monday approved a cost­ will be ■ pie eating contest for of I960 occurred about 4:20 pm. sharing project with the Federal Friday following a head-on auto agency which will cost a total of collision on M-37 about 3S miles will be — yea —a pie. There will north of the Calhoun county line, according to Sheriff Richard End­ on horseback. sley. Director of Public Services Ken lutberteaux said the Information The victim was Robert Danken­ Tuesday entries will be accepted obtained could prove exceedingly until noon and that Is the special bring. 32. of Hammond. Ind.' His valuable for Hastings. day for the kiddies The prices for family of three wa* hospitalised ride* on the midway will be re­ duced and Jack Stauffer Middle­ and a Plainwell man critically inFriday consumption fell to 1,760.­ ville teacher and recreation leader, Jured. 000 and Saturday, when many shops will be In charge of the special con­ Dankenbring died about 10:10 are Idle, the flow "halted" lo 1420.­ test* in front of the grandstand for that night in Community hospital 000. the children. There» ■-« i be small In Battle Creek. He suffered Inter­ Even Sunday was a busy day — cash prizes and free tickets for rides nal Injuries with 1,060,000 gallons used On a__ __________ ________ for____ the__winners and,______ participants in Charles Beardsley. 21. Plainwell, normal Sunday two years ago, only | the gamu whicli begin at 2:30 in driver of the other car, was In between 700,000 and 800,000 gallon* front ------ of ithe *—-------*-*—-* grandstand. critical condition at Community would be pumped. The judging starts on Wednesday with facial cut* and fracture of the So far. the City has no trouble and this year Miss Carolyn Carter right leg. keeping up with the demand, but if from Midland, where she Is the 4H Also hospitalised Dankenone well were to be bad—lhe trouble agent, will judge the horses. Miss __ _ __ Carter may bring her own horse bring'* wife, MAry^_. would be here. fracture; their i-year-old son. Monday night the City Counoll with her and demonstrate riding Gerald, who suffered a skull fraeauthorized Ken Laberteaux. dlrae- techniques tor those present at the •3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1960 Shop in Halting* On Sidewalk Day Friday. July 29th NUMBER Section Ont H Candidates in Final Drive for Primary Votes Expect Races to Attract Good Vote on Tuesday Indiana Man is Barry County’s 7th Traffic Victim ground*. engineers lo go ahead with the outstandlag authoritie* on In May the firm of Jone*. Henry horse* In Michigan. William Kirk­ & Williams of Toledo, Ohio, recom­ patrick. 4H club agent, declared. mended at least one new 12-inch The dairy, beef, sheep and hogs production well be added to the will be Judged by the popular Louie system. The coat wa* roughly esti­ (Plesas See MORE ABOUT: mated at 821.000 . . . COUNTY FAIR. Page 3.) The vMl will be located in Tyden purk about 500- feel from the present No 3 well Before a final | A frnm Rfirrv tn locution is decided on. tlx-inch test lv II UIII IJdl I V IU wells will be put down on the three i e J available locations. KAPAIUA I lonrrAZXQ- ...................... , Receive Degrees Tyden park * T .... At wiML lomght another line to lhe main* from handle well. One of Hastings' well* ha* been causing trouble by pumping a min­ ute amount of fine sand. That one hasn't been In use. The City's two wells have been adequate to supply the municipality'* needs, but if an emergency developed and one well went out. there would be trouble. Senior Citizens lo He Strand Guests On Monday, Aug. 8 Members of the Senior Citizens club will enjoy another movie as guest* of Gordon Bennett, manager of the Staand Theatre. Monday. Aug. 8, at 2 pm. they will see "Heaven Knows Mr Allison." Thia “Golden Age Movie Ciub“ I HU* MY m • 1 Ten from Barry county are to be among the 443 persons scheduled to graduate from Western Michigan University this Thursday at 7 pm. in lhe University fieldhouse. Dr. Gerald Osborn, acting presi­ dent of the University, will conDr. Judson W. Foust, president of Centra] Michigan University, will give the main address: "Spectators or Participants." There will be 128 master of art* degrees awarded. 82 bachelor of art*, 194 bachelor of science, four bachelor of music and 24 bachelor of business administration. . Barry county's graduates Include: Delton—Richard D. Buehler. 548 Walled Lake. BS and secondary cer­ tificate; Mary O. Hughe*. R2. BS; Robert O. Hughe*. R3. MA Hailing*—Lucille 1. Coleman. 520 E. State, BS and elementary certifi­ cate; Aline A. Frisby. R2. BS and elementary certificate; Edna E. McKlbbln. Rl. BS; Ruth F. Schereaky. Rl. BS and elementary certificate Hickory Corner*—Harry W. Van- Seventy - one Senior Citizen* en­ joyed tiie potluck dinner and pro­ gram al Tyden park last Monday. Following the regular meeting there was group singing and readings MlddlevHle given by William Cartiidge. Edna iand elementary Shprpateen and Ray Wolfe. backward glances “far ofyesterday . as gleaned from the Banner files 10 Year* Ago | Carl Brodbeck, the Rev. H. V. Ferdlnance Jock Henry d'Orville, ■ Townsend and Supt. of Schools H. a German studept, who Is in the: a. Kitson. a group of Woodland United States for a year. Is making township cltlxens are planning a hi* home with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle| Homecoming Celebration on Aug. 1 Flanlgan. at Woodland. Last year which they hope will become an two German students. Christa annual affair. The varied program Stober and Klaus Von Criegern. at­ will include athletic contests, pet tended Woodland High school. parades, band music and an outdoor festival. Members of the Bliss UAW-CIO Local 414 are sponsoring a “rest Barry county people were shocked tent" at the Barry County Fair. There will be nothing to sell—only Id learn of the unexpected death free chairs so one can relax in the Bunday of Associate Justice William W. Potter of the Supreme Court of shade. Michigan, who was born on a farm Women of Gia** Creek Orange in Maple Grove township and was are "uni imbuing” old fashioned for many years a resident of HttIce-cream freezers in preparation Ungs where he wo* in law partner­ for their Home Made Ice Cream ship with Philip T. Colgrove. In ad­ Social this Saturday evening com­ dition to being a distinguished[ lawyer and Jurist. Justice Potter mencing at 7 p in. State Police the Beardsley swerved over lane, striking headon. who Investigated gold car. traveling south, into the northbound the Dankenbring car Former Chairman Of County Board Dies on Thursday GOP Contest for Sheriff, Rids For Representative. State Posts May Bring Relatively Heavy Vote \ I’reddential election year, five contest* on the RrpuHiatn I ballot and four on lhe Democratic ballot arc ex|xv(ed to bring out la relatively gi"xl vole throughout Barry county TuesLty. Aug. 2. for the primary election when jiartie? will nominate men for Stale and ! county offices. The polls will lx? open from 7 a.m. to S p.m. i Sattirdav al 2 n m ' •-<’hr «’-tdline.for persons t«T make, applica­ tions to City^Clerk Clark O'Donnell or to township clerks for absentee balloU Persons with legitimate rea­ sons such a* illness, being absent from the City on Tuesday because !of business or vacation, or other reason*, may apply for a ballot and , vote It right at the City Hall if they ; desire Up to yesterday. Clerk O'Don­ .uMtnt, J°hn L Eddy. 97. 409 Com street. nell t.-u had Issued 73 absentee balloB I and request* ror absent voter. ’ «•»««< Hastings' "grand old men." ballots in other communities has .finally succumbed to the ravages of been brisk. time when he passed away about Worker* In Hastings', four pre- * <5 on Sunday at Pennock etneta will include hospital where he was taken suf­ i First ward Maude Yerty. chair- frrln,« pneumonia Cause ol I man. and Bernice James. Betty death *“ certbral thrombosis. I Ziegler. Roos Johnson and Irene St He had been taken to the hasI Martin; Second ward — MMBaretta j pltal on July 16. 1 Lake, chairman, and Gladys Wle-1 Mr. Eddy Eddy wa* wa* a * highly highly respected respected Mr. isenhofer. Amy Bower. Ruby Henney gentleman who seemed to be age- John L Eddy, 97, Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital s to - EDITORIALS ” 5Fill Barry County I Margaret Smith, chairman, and, -by R. M. C................... n-rir. , Katheleen Ciarey. Claire Lockwood; Don't forget to vote at the'prlmary [ [Two candidate* for lieutenant gov-! land Ftawie Allerdlng. and Fourth strong enough to completely re­ Election next Tuesday. Aug. 2. It is I enior two for United States senator 1*U211SI Urdll ward-Notma Chase, Brophy. chairman, and cover and make his daily visits in emor. two ror united fatates senator. p BeM)e Norma Sadie the downtown area. here that the selection of candidate. I two for State senator from the 8th I Three volunteer* will fill the1 Vedder and Roy Hubbard Mr. had worked for 5/ yean t‘heEddy “forninndftart ’ for many important local, state and 1 District, four candidates for repre-[August quota for the Army from I with interest in the corning Na - , or national offices Is made for the "finals" in November. The Primary Is too important an election to neglect. On the primary election ballot of ti>e Democratic party, for example, there will be: three candidate.-, for governor, two for lieutenant gover­ nor. two for representative In Congross from the 4th District and three for representative in the State Leftslature (including one from Barn' , county—Carl A. Brodbeck >. On the primary election ballot for I the Republican party there will be: | Frank O. Newton. 68. 310 8. Han­ over. former Rutland township sup­ ervisor and chairman of lhe Barry County Board of Supervisors in 1949-50, died at 4:10 am. Thursday at Pennock hospital where he had been tor one week. Mr. Newton had been ill for about 12 years prior to hl* death. ' Mr. Newton was prominent In his township's affairs for many years, and served as a Justice of the peace for 16 years and os treasurer of the Algonquin school district for 18 as HOPE TOWNSHIP NOT1CEwell as serving a* supervisor for There will be a General Primary Election at the Townhall. Clover­ He was a past nooie grand of the IOOF Lodge and a member of the dale. Michigan, Tuesday. August 2, 1960 Polls will be open from 7 am. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge. until 8 pm. Frederick W. Anders. Sioux City. Iowa, the son of Rdbert Township Clerk. 7'28 and Ida >Bush> Newton. He came to Michigan with his parents when he was 2*4 years old and they moved to Rutland township when Frank was 8. Frank attended the old Matthews school, glow the 'Al­ gonquin school, and Hastings High school. He married Leora (Ora) Struble on Christmas Day, 1914, at her parents’ home at Yankee Hpring*. Mr. Newton is survived by his wife, one daughter. Mrs. Franklin (Joycei Beckwith of 502 W. Grand street; two sons, Lyle O. Newton of Interlochen and Robert F Newton of R2 Hastings; eight grandchil­ dren. and one great granddaughter. Funeral services were held at 3:30 pm Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home with the Rev. Willard H Curtis officiating Burial was In the Rutland cemetery. m B..U UbUUU.. (including two from Barry county— vice Board, has announced Carroll C. Newton and Fred Hauser). I vote Tuesday In the 1956 primary, {SL.und ln «. [ To Stage Real Fire to Thrill Barry Fair Goers Need Volunteers For Delton Blood Clinic on Aug. 26 |Mrs William OBradford, ryctuitIng Barry Count> Free Fair. Mrs W11 |lnni g ,, Bradford, rjeruilThe Cedar Creek Community Club Starting about 7 they will give a ment chairman for Burry county, will meet Saturday. July 30. at 8 JO demonstration by burning yesterday uuiiuiii a 12 said -aia yrsicraay pin with, .a .card party Refresh­ u. a f . k-iui by ,20-fool building given to them , Mr*. Mrs. Donald Dr.r.slJ Moody I* the Del­ ments: icy cream and cuke for HiIm purpose from the old ton community __ _lly chairman for the county farm bv the Board at ' clinic < linir which will wl help supply |he Supervisor*. The building was free whole Red Crow blood bank moved lo the fairground* by Baldat Pennock hospital. Register FREE win Brother* ye-terday. Blood is also made available with* Two fire trucks from truck equip- ou’ chaw to Barry county reston Friday. July 29 ment companies are to be used —|dehta no matter where they-may be regular trucks must remain on hospitalised through this vital Red “ — • — — jCross program. Ruard In their own areas. 1 Mis Bradford also has made an Firemen from Nashville. Middle­ ville. Hastings. Freeport. Delton. ‘appeal for volunteers to help .it 'other clinics to lie held here m Hickory Corners and Woodland arc;: 'Hastings, at Nashville. Freeport. lo participate wtjd a .thrilling show: । Middleville and Woodland I is being planned * at. the She rcilej-alcd her Appeal which During Hie Fair there will be n I.she made last week She received display of fire fighting i»nd safety :ione volunteer front that request , Hastings Banner equipment on the grounds, ahd fire- r men from the various communities; For a Chance on will tie on hand to explain their1 Father Suffers Stroke *a Newest Model Hastings High School Principal ----and Mrs Don Gill left Wednesday 1,1 * || | of last week for Milford, called Brownie Starmite SIDBfflW Rita Doster is Seriously Injured Rita Annette Doster. 16. Rfl Dos­ ter. was severely injured about 12:15 am Thursday when she lost, control, on the Doster road a half - mile north of Doster, according to the sheriff's report. The 1958 Pontiac she was driving, owned by George Doster, went off the right side of the road and hit a tree, then went 15 feet over a bank. She was .taken to Borges* hospital. irlrs. Anna Harrod ,hr‘r Chariick. a“>'suffered a IV W/ 1 I stroke Charlick l» ut Uics n CQncsday >°n c,vdv r°ud- Miitom. .86. had 'Lewis LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! HATE VS. LOVE—You may hate to part with those dust-catchers in the basement or garage, but you'll love the useful cash they'll bring won acclaim for the scholarly rewhen advertised in these columns. (Flease Seo MORE ABOUT: Under the leadership of Lawrence ■ Plume WI 5-3482 to place your . . . BACKWARD GLANCB8, Bird. Leon E. Hynes, Karl C. Faul. Banner Classified Ad. - at*r yeur* “ a«cu*’ another Presidential election year. the Democratic ticket headed by Hc born on May 28. 1863, to and three for sheriff. Apsey. 22. of Middleville; Glenn Gov. Williams who was unopposed Greenwich. Ohio, the wn of John In other positions not listed above O. Rudd. 19. of Battle Creek, for- drew Just 843 votes In Barry county j*nd Annis Eddy. He moved lo Unlau there U only one candidate and । while the Republican ticket with uic«Y " * ehUd withhto parent* and hotly contested gubernatorlaUcam- Inoved to Grand Rapids when he therefore no choice except via the K. Leigh. 18. of Middleville. ' paign between Detroit's Mayor Cpbo | 16 to *wk in the furniture write-in route. Tlie men will leave Hastings on । and former State Police Commls- lndu*try. the Old Kent furniture However, in all of the instances Aug 4. on lhe 1:05 bus. staying that 1 ................... rU.» o«.r.u, I.»!!joner teonard drew 2.671 vdte* in | ,a«or>' .bon, vour. 'I',',«»%■» [Detroit with induction lhe next day Bar , ry .... . , , , i, H i C n J> n?rr~d '“I® Detroit with induction the next clay .. Induction Station, । In the November election four 'In 1889 in Grand Rapids and they to make a selection between two or at .i lh— e n-._ Detroit Hasting* in 1901. more candidates. Ten men were forwarded by char­ Another Primary item often neg-,tcrcd bus on Ju,y 19 f°r physical I tween the Democratic and Repub­ ...„ ।examination and orders will soon iKted. b> . majority o< Uw" * w ,5 rep0„ „„ GOP gubernatorial candidate re­ member of the F. A A. M. Chap­ Plr... tom to pm, < tM. S«, Au, 33 Iot e>mln,H0„ | ceived 7.745 voles and Williams -------------------- ——--------- ---------------Men reaching their 18th birthdays received 5.307 for a total of 13.052 vote* east. In the '58 primary. member of the Knights Templar NOTICE:------------------------------------------- '«e required to register on their I Tb. ^t <■„ to. . Bumm-r'KX’^JUSX lU'Zi IOOF Lodge No. 58. Taxes without penalty is Augu*t 10 I NaUonal Building is open two years ago in the off-year prlMr. Eddy is survived by a daugh­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: 3 per cent penalty will be added from 10 to 5. 5, Mondays Munday- through | ter. Mrs Winona Downing. 216 W. . . . ELECTION. Page 3.1 I Fridays. after this date Lapeer street. Lansing; one grand­ daughter: and a half-brother. HewLOUISE E ER WAY. । Itt C Eddy. Albion ' ‘ CITY TREASURER ; His body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until noon Tuesday when it was taken to the Emmanuel Episcopal church for service* at 2 pin Tile Rev Don Gury officiated and there were Masonic graveside Member* of the Burry County Fire ., service* at Riverside cemetery where "! n'iu" • Volunwr. .re u il.r his body was buried. S’ blood .< th, IW Cm. clmic th b.- Mr „ AT JAMBOHEE Explorers have gathered from every corner of the U.S. to hold Scouting'* Fifth National Jamboree. Here Scouts um- all the skills they have learned—camping, cooking, living and working to­ gether. Not forgotten either arc good grooming habits and Eagle off hl* whiskers just before participating In one at the gigantic Jamboree pageants. Holding the camp mirror is First Class Scout John Helrigel. M2 W. Bond. This year marks the 50th anniversary of Scouting In the United States. ’ Funeral services, fftr Mr- his home Camera by Kodak Anna pRANQEVILLE TOWNSHIP Harrod. 82. R3 Delton Wall lake. , EJECTION NOTICE | will be held at 1:30 p nr Saturday ; .Notice Is hereby given that a Genufthc llenron-Smith Funeral home'eral Primary Election will be held in. IDelton Burial will be in River-'the Township Tuesday. August 3.' 'side cemetery. Kalamazoo Mrs. Har- i960 Polls will be open from 7 am I rod died at 6:25 ajQ. Wednesday ut | until 8 pm Final day to obtain ap-; the Lakeview hospital in Baltic;plications for absentee ballots to Creek. She had been in faifinji Saturday. July 30. at 2 pm. health for several years. | RAYMOND BOURDO. Clerk I. All You Do Is SIDEWALK BOOTH �making his mark on the ballot o© every day! Politics need not Parking lot revenue totaled 327,­ that is not eluding payment of 3848250 in bond 33344 and expenditures were 301,­ the purpose ot campaigning or run­ redemption and interest. «)aa in f 1« 9 7second am. Tin water and sewage disposal 796.82 Water and sewage disposal ning for an elective office. but It jlNI IJCIclUitCrS to 12 noon on Monday. Aug 1. on store branch of the Liquor Control n*, s. bn«f, u*t uv .aarota wtik u. becomes that way when citizens do Wiauuvi o Tuesday, 6. the Health deCommission. He Began work July 1H >uaau4i at good imm and um b« not think clearly and exercise their once of 314475.82. including 330,- with expenditures of 373,68487. ]\T 1 O I fill a partment hospital. .nd is staying at. 338 W. Court rights to vote. street. He will attend St. Rose “ ik. vrrii« gtv« Tat TmJ? rih b! I16eu-Zll(l DllOlS I The clinics , A citizen and taxpayer against tetanus and diphtheria were Funeral services for Mm Earl church and reports tliat his first witakvta ea -h. Bdtror rooorvM u* > I? sponsored as a civil defense measure Bumford. 68. 612 E. Bond street, who knowledge of Hastings came through Mn and Mrs. George W. Straub, r Ol I lOlCCllOn by the Barry County Medlc.nl A.v<>-! died at 1:05 p.m. Tuesday at the Hastings Piston rings. His parents mi.*/ and their daughter. Beth, have Just -n~, „ ielution and the Health department i Barry County Medical Facility, are Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hartzell, reside To the tdlu>rMore than -.000 Barry _ county' uejT heId ln vnrjOus sections, to be held at 2 pm. Friday at the In Lansing. With election time drawing returned from a two-week motor trip through the Adirondack* and people 21 years of age or older have f county. (Leonard Funeral home. -------------•------------(nearer, I would like to voice my the New England States. While IcXaw and ----------------------------I The Rev. WRIUm Hririgri. 0.0. I opinion on the duly of every citizen'. there they visited • their son, A/3c diphtheria, but some 300 others' Dr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr j J"}” °/ JJch | to vote. Remember, many sons died Michael D. Straub, who is sta­ failed to get their second “shots," and Mrs Walter Forsberg. Mr. and' tfUbe (in battle that we could exercise the tioned at the Pease APB In New Hampshire. They are happy to re­ Dr Joseph Heasllp. M.D. Health mis. Robert Carlson and Mr. and ^rlhl ■privilege*bf voting, along with the department director, said yesterday | Mrs. Harry Leonhardt will leave ‘1 h“d nt the port that Michael is enjoying his । freedoms that we enjoy In dally liv- work at the base and the advan­ These 3M. he said, do not have Saturday for Stratford. Canada, to M^”ttl Slty for staday. but /VfY> O 1 No onc nced t*11 * voU!r whom tages that New Hampshire has to any protection against lhe»e two attend the Memorial Theatre where (la(J been nl for B , timelor lo ] Ffitii I IltlPP i to vote for. but for the sake of offer. He wishes lo say "Hello" to diMaaes units, they gel their J“l,e Harrte 11 »tn»Ting this Sum- >.cr dcath. , 1 UDI VJ11IVC oaiu lhonor -VOTEI” With so much poall of his friends here In Hastings recond -Shota." mer They will return Sunday even-1 Verda ^oif was born on Aug. 31. Wlth the post office department I UUcal comment on the TV and re­ The '.'defaulters" may secure their >ng. 1892 |n c^ton township, the ready to proceed with enlarging and । dio and newspapers, we may become and to write whenever they find time. Fronj New Hampshire the 'daughter of Jacob and Sophia modernizing the Hastings office, at times, confused on the issues at Straub's then went lo visit New । Hecht • Wolf. When she was eight members of the City Council au- stake, but If we use sound judge- York City, Philadelphia and Wash­ years old she moved to Freeport thorlzcd an appraisal to W made of i went and think clearly, we nan ington. D.C. They had a very plea­ j with her parents, and was gradu- the parking lot east of the post of- come to an opinion. Remember too. sant trip and enjoyed the many his­ | aled from Freeport High school. flee which is needed for the project that the candidate running with a toric places they visited. The She married Earl Bumford on The matter of obtaining an ap- lot Lloud and "«olden "Changing of the Guard” at the praiMl was referred to the City pnmitaes may be using up his en- "Tomb o'f lhe Unknown Soldier" Is moved to Hasting* in 1919. Mr. property committee. Alderman Ged- pr’<y in the wrong direction, these one of the most impressive cere­ Bumford died on March 22, 1955. ric Morey is chairman. folk " often the 1 kind of ,n,fc n*" don't ’ know w th '' monies to behold and one that j Mrs. Bumford was a member of > voters, after they are kind enough Last September Postmaster to put him Into the office he desired. should not be missed when visiting ! a church circle and of the Hiawatha Charles Hinman told the Council 'Then there is always the question Washington, they said. I Rebekah Lodge. Guests of Mrs Flossie Kuempel Mrs. Bumford is survived by two that poata] officials wanted lo 'arising on health of a candidate. • Experienced . nieces. Mrs Keith <Mau)ei Yerty, buy lhe parking tat, which has 26 Anyone of us can drop dead at any Friday through Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Mary Jeani Har­ I time, someone greater than a politi­ and Mrs. Henry Hubert of Grand Rapids. Mrs. P. L. Olmstead, also of bin; a brother-in-law, Walter Walcian handles that situation very • Dependable । lace, and a’ sister-in-law. Mrs. Reva 16 - foot mailing platform and .well. We also hear a lol about "po­ Grand Rapids, visited her Wednes­ day. room for maneuvering big trucks. litical Iltr nl mud slinging" ....... Benson.wall of Hastings. which „ Is cusAs'lhe parking lol is one of the tomary for some politicians to do at • Capable most popular In Town, many busi- a great extent, this only cheapens nessmen opposed Its sale, and noth- them In the eyes of the voter and Ing has been done. Now. the post without any more delay, we turn office department has asked for an our thoughts to the more steady anrrnl^nl hH Morn. Tnhn W —u -. candidate Some— promises, ■ ■ ■ we as an appraisal . and Mayor John W. VS Hew itt said It appeared as there was no average citizen, know cannot be alternative but to obtain one. kept, regardless of any kind of In­ At Monday's meeting bills ap­ tention on the part of the candl: proved Included 31400.10 for the date Also, any false advertising Nashville's Harvest Festival will curb and gutter on Glenwood drivedone Hastings ended the fiscal year -------—for— the,— purpose .________ of______ aiding „ _ a be in full swing Thursday evening. to Colfax. 31.47140 on Colfax from candidate only hurts that person. June 30 with an excess of revenue Throughout the past few months I have traveled to Friday and Saturday of this week. Glenwood to Hillcrest and 31.37240 i because after he becomes elected, over disbursements of *2940606 In ; The rides will be operating for on Ferris from Grant to Lincoln what kind of a deal has the voter the general fund. City Clerk Clark all sections of the county and have talked with people I the, youngsters Thursday evening, O'Donnell reported to the City ~ “ ---------7 ---1I1UOC Those IUCLUC3 figures IIKIUUC Include I1UIC nine CSICII catch KVl. got, and ' then we realise It Is a little rill an _ - basins coating 3100 each. The work too late, from all walks of life. I hove learned about their ' ■I *nd.r !‘ru7’°°" —Wl1 Council Monday night. rur the rhllnren s net and enalume . ... . ... ...... was done by Peter J. Nota of Grand With the above comments. I hope In addition, Hastings had an un­ problems involving law enforcement and I have become Rapids. . that this has impressed the cltlxens appropriated surplus of 33844315 Councilmen approved a street reading this, the Importance of for a total balance of 35845541. acquainted with their needs. I seek the office of Sheriff Games and contests will lake i place for the youngsters at 3 pm., light In the middle of the block near 1 because I hove the desire to serve the people, I have 1 11 ■ 1 and the Nashville summer band, the Leonard Funeral home — with Leonard paying its annual cost. composed of both students and th qualifications, and I hove the ability to handle the adults will present a concert at 7 job. I am not supported by any pressure group nor am At 8 pm. Friday evening there is I dxnmitted to any faction. I am unattached and there­ to be on amateur talent contest Funeral Services inoculation* from 11 For Mrs. Bumford or Sept at at Pennock To be on Friday .to provide protection1, niK^ABWiGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 33, I960 Transferred Here been transferred here by the Civil, election I Public Forum I be dishonest or dirty, / TTu.'SzS NOMINATE and ELECT Parking Lot to Be Appraised for RAY J. SHERIFF BARRY COUNTY Harvest Festival At Nashville to See Our BARGAINS! Hastings Ends Fiscal Year With $29,906 Excess with cash awards for first, second and third place winners. Saturday afternoon there will be Merrill Dunlop of Oak Park. ,111. a tractor pulling contest sponsored | composer of hundreds of sacred by the Micro Midget Racing associ- sonjfc and choruses, will be the oratlon, and the Future Farmers of ( ganlst at Gull Lake Bible Confer­ America will sponsor a two-wheel ] ence Saturday through August 6.1 trailer backing contest, the first of'1 Ulis songs are known and used iU kind to be held her- —----- -------- " around tne the woria. world. Mteu arouna i ot this contest Is JA ’ ’ “ Speakers for the sixth week of tand accuracy. /' Used David Bradley I Garden Tractor s]95°° With Attachments Used Bolen Garden Tractor *95°° With Cultivator Used Planet Jr. Garden Tractor *7 5°° Saturday eveningj there will be ,he conference season beginning Midget auto o£es on the me old olt. ball . Saturday night, July 36. inclade (diamond back of Main street. ----------------------- — - ---------■ TVe festival is being sponsored-by n“- »nd Panl V«n bonier tha-—_ A Sanla. Georgia. the N.,hnn. Nashville VnhmtM, Volunteer Fl i , jAsslonarfes for the week inchii i—.—. | inent. and the proceeds w by the department to id Rev. I Rev. Lawrence Dawson and neegtsary supplies | Hector Me k^illin speaking Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Gerald The Charles J. Fullers and the(v. Bmelser, Superintendent of the Lester Reynolds were at Tillotson Cleveland Hebrew Mission. Clevelake over the weekend with their land. Ohio, will speak Wednesday,, trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hey-, Thursday and Friday. nolds and boys of Irving were Sun------------- •------------day evening lunch guests. , Carlton Center WACA Tlie Carlton Center WBCS. will I A recent survey <conducted —-*—•—' *by — meet with Mrs. Clayton Valentine Michigan State Univ* ___ ________ rartlly agrlcul- Thursday. Aug. 4. at 1 30 piq. ! tural engineers and county exten- Guests are welcome There are slon agents showed that Michigan many interesting and attractive 1 farmers Invested at least 35 million articles for the Silent Auction with \ in new buildings during the 12­ proceeds going towards lhe finish­ . month period ending July 1. 1959. ing of the church basement. With 3 Attachments EARN Used Wheel Horse GARDEN TRACTOR WITH A 32-IN. ROTARY LAWN MOWER Sidewalk Day SPECIAL Composer at Cull Lake Conference GARDEN TRACTORS AND POWER MOWERS ’10,000 A REAL BARGAIN! A YEAR! Extra Special Prices On All of Our Hit Ability Merits Your Support Pre BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SALE/ On All 10% off fore in a position to represent the people to their best 'While they Lost) interests. If nominated and elected it will become my SCHOOL ITEMS sole purpose to develop a Sheriff s Deportment that will be second to none. I truly believe that I am able in all ways to accomplish this end. This It All of OUR NEWEST STOCK! appreciate and consider it an honor to have your sup­ For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School nated I will not fail to merit your confidence and trust. 126 W. State St.. Hastings port ot the August 2nd primary election and if nomi­ Phone Wl 5.3344 ------------------------------------- --------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- - Whenever Something BIG Is Going On WBCH Is On The Scene • Hear Our "Big Mike" Broadcast from the Heart of Downtown Hastings and . Come to Hastings for Bargains and Fun on SIDEWALK DAY! The Following Hastings Merchants are Giving Special Gifts on Sidewalk Day Find out how you can be a winner by listening to WBCH Ben Franklin Store;—$5.00 gift certificate Bonnet & Gown Shop—$5.00 gift certificate Bulling*—Pin-Up Lamp POWER MOWERS! Bun McPharlin & Associates—$5.00 gift certificate City Food and Beverage—-Charcoal Grill and Briquettes Clevelands—Mark II Men’s Toiletries Cut Rate Shoe Store—$5.00 gift certificate Felpausch Food Center—two $5.00 gift certificates Hastings Paint b Wallpaper—gallon O’Brien white house point Hoffman's Drug—$5.00 in merchandise , Jacob's Drug—$5.00 gift certificate Jefferson Street Meat Market—$5.00 worth of homemade luncheon meats Leary's Sport Center—$5.00 gift certificate Merchandise Mart—gallon housepaint XS FIND OUT ABOUT: YOU TO CALL ONI • YEAR AROUND PROFITS! r tow TRICK! .E GOODYEAR. HARDWARE £? E STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. XX' Miller Jewelers—$5.00 gift certificate Parmelee’s—fall purse, $5.00 value • FRANCHISED TERRITORY! • ESTABLISHED CUSTOMERS FOR • OPERATE FROM YOUR OWN HOME A PROFITABLE BUSINESS CALLING ON DAIRY FARMERS Bacautt of the rapid growth of tha Pipa Una Milker as a way to milk cow*—this leading manu- blanket Roth b Sons Furniture—$5.00 gift certificate Schaefer’s Office Supply—$5.00 gift certificate toward purchase of personalized Christmas cards Superette—$5.00 in merchandise Taylor’s. Shoe Store—pair black loafers, $9.95 value Montgomery fir Ward's—$5.00 gift certificate Wayne's Shoe Store—$5.00 worth of ladies' hose Woody's K-B Supply—Thermo's Ice Bucket, $6.50 value WBCH Our New Downtown Rhone Number TO GET THE WHOLE STORYl Wrile to: Mr. Donald Long District Manager, Babson Bros. Col P.O. Box 186, Ionia, Michigan I will genuinely SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES is Windsor 5-3414 �J tt7.- Isposal Hastings Rotary Seeks Nominations For Fellowship PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY U, 196® More About Election Einar Frandsen. chairman of the I Continued from Page 1, this Sec. Hastings Hotery club's Rotary Foun-1 datlon committee, said yesterday imary when only 2.725 votes were 1,482 Republican that no student had yet applied for cast, including nomination as a Rotary Foundation votes and 1,243 Democratic votes for Fellow. governor. In the November ballot­ The Fellowship offers a year ot ing in *58. Republicans wid»n»d their spread, receiving 6473 votes for governor to Ute Democrats' 3,7t>4 votes for Williams for a total of 10,036. junior or senior year. county Republican Interest They must have a thorough know, Ighted by the three-way race ledge of the language of the coun­ try in which they propose to study, for the nomination for sheriff. Rich­ ard Endsley is leaving the post after in addition lo other qualifications. The Hastings Rotary club may two terms, and seeking the GOP nominate a Fellow for this year, and nomination are Undersheriff Hazen will not have another nomination Gray, Merl H. Campbell and Ray J. Branch. until 1062. Campbell is still a member of Application may be made through Frandsen and F.andsen's Insurance lhe Hastings Police force which he Joined In 1065 while Branch re­ office In Hastings. signed as a Hastings policeman on June 21 to devote full time lo his campaign for the nomination for sheriff. Another race on the Republican ticket is for lhe two nominations for State representatives. The incum­ bents. Andrew W. Cobb, of Elsie in Two comedies. "Twin Beds" and Clinton county, la seeking to remain tiie "Seven Year Itch” have been in the Legislature where ne was first selected as productions for the Has­ elected In 1050, as Is Carroll C. New­ tings Civic Theatre for the coming ton, of Delton in Barry county, who was elected back in 1956 in a light FciLSon race when the Barry-Eaton-Cllnton district was first organised. Newton and Cobb, both among the experienced members of lhe "These comedies are certain to be Legislature, have long records in public service. a hit willi lhe public," the commit­ tee announced They are opposed by Fred Hauser, Tryout* for the nrst to toe per­ Hastings and Barry county veterin­ formed. fTwin Beds." are to be held arian and a graduate of Middle­ on Tuesday and Thursday. Sept, ville ' High school, and Gerald E. Shepard, Bath township supervisor in Clinton county. Both are making their first bld for seats in the Legislature. Barry county also has a Demo­ cratic candidate for Slate House of By Mra, W>'. II. Cheeteman Representative. Carl A. Brodbeck, Woodland township farmer, is again seeking the Democratic nomination. The footing for the cement block Tiie other two Democratic candi­ wall of lhe basement annex lo the dates are Lawrence W. Cburch, South Maple Grove church is in serving hi* sixth term as mayor of place and the wail will be started Olivet, and Mabel Beechem of St this week. Laurel Newton drove a Johns. Brodbeck has been prominent In 39 foot well Wednesday forenoon getting a flow of good witer. The Democratic circles and is presently men who worked Wednesday had a member of the agricultural curri­ dinner at Merrill Dunkelberger**. * culum committee of the Department Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman at­ of Public Instruction. Church has tended the Stanton reunion Sunday been a member ot the Eaton county board and a trustee' of Olivet college. There is a race of lhe State present. * Mrs. Robert Babcock's mother, Mrs. Niley Sigourney who senate seat being vacated by Re­ publican Edward Hutchinson of is a heart patient in Community Fennville, who is seeking lhe nomi­ hospital was much pleased with the curds she received on her recent nation for lieutenant governor. Frederic Hilbert of Wayland, a birthday. farmer and proprietor of Cowball Seeds. Inc., and Robert F. Irwin, of Allegan, are seeking the nomination. Otto J. Roller. Otsego Jeweler, is unopposed for lhe Democratic nomi­ nation. Congressman Clara E. Hoffman, Allegan attorney who has been a member of the U. 8. House of Rep­ resentatives for lhe post quarter­ century. is unopposed for the GOP $1.25 nomination while Edward Burns of Per Week Douglas and W. J. Bryan Jarvh of Dowagiac ore campaigning for the Th* Democratic nomination. The top spot on the Democratic ticket la attracting moat of the Stale - wide election Interest with Secretary of Stele James M. Hare, pay for. Holds Detroit; LL Gov. John B. Swalnson. Plymouth, and Edward Connor, De­ troit, seeking the nomination to suc­ longe ceed seven-term Gov. Williams. Paul D. Bagwell, East Lansing, the GOP standard-bearer in 1058. is unopposed for governor this year. U.S. Senator Patrick V. McNa­ mara Is unopposed for the Demo­ 139 W. Stat* St. cratic nomination for re-election while Donald 8. Leonard, Detroit, and Alvin M. Bentley, Owosso, are battling for the OOP nomination. The Republican race for iieuten- S Civic Theatre to Present Delightful Comedies Next Fall D u n h a in btstbuy... i maytag/ Mother Arrival for Attends Convention student Bill Myers, son Daughter*! Graduation1 Mr.MKU and* Mrs. Tom Myers, who of is Mn. Jo«ph sdumky of M*x. staying at his fraternity house on North Dakota, was to arrive by the Stanford University campus plane at the Grand Rapids airport while he's in California, managed yesterday to be here for the com­ to attend port of the Democratic mencement of Western National vuiivcuiiun convention recently in ... . .------- .. 7exercises -------.----- — . --------- niuutuu rreennj held nciu ui Michigan University at Kalamazoo. Thls no gxnall today Her daughter Ruth Scheres- fcccompluhmenl „e rcporu that u ky. Is receiving a bachelor of science WM B greal experience degree and an elementary provls- I Ionol teaching certificate |——————-Miss Scheresky is a graduate of the Max Public High school. She attended Emmanuel Missionary col­ lege at Berrien Springs and has continued her education St Western after attending Barry County Nor­ mal tn Hastings with the class of 1964-55. , She is an active leader In the Young People's organization in the Webb, former Barry county resident Carlton Center Seventh Day Ad­ and now the Calhoun county agri­ ventist church, where she Is also lhe cultural agent Webb is well-known throughout this area. church pianist. William Mllbrath and Charles Miss Scheresky will be teaching Long, both Kent county 4H agents, at the Altoft school this year, where she has been teaching for the past will Judge the crops, vegetables, five years having kindergarten, first photography. 4H flowers, poultry and rabbits. The home economics and second grades. exhibits will be Judged by Agnes Gregarck of Casr. county and Dor­ othy Bildner of Hillsdale. Friday, there will be special 4H demonstrations all day and any 4H boy or girl may put on a demon­ BEAUTIFUL GUN LAKE stration. There will be a winner se­ HASTINGS POINT lected in each class and they will This 2-story Colonial is nestled go to the State 4H Show to be held among the trees, and overlooks at Michigan State University Aug. the lake-with approximately 200 30-Sept: 2. Classes including knit­ feet frontage. It's completely ting, clothing, handicraft, electrical, furnished, with SIX bedrooms. conservation and other subjects. 1'4 baths, specious living room Tills is another innovation for the with stone fireplace. It has a Pair part basement with furnace, a Another “first" for the Fair will large L-shsped .porch, and 2-car be the auctioning of s registered garage. Also includes a boat Holstein heifer which ha* been house with dressing rooms, and raised by Homer Becker and George Lydy of lhe Hastings Mill­ boal~-and a raft. For a private ing A Supply company with the showing at your convenience, cooperation of lhe Barry County just write or call us. and well Holiteln Breeders. meet you there 8IMERINK & The Holstein auction will be held DUTHLER. Realtors. 2400 East­ shortly after lunch on Thursday. ern, 8E.. Grand Rapids. C. H 5­ Aug. 4. and the profit from the sale 0204. 8'1 of this heifer will be donated to the ant governor is between Senator Barry County Community Building Hutchinson of Pennville, who is well- Fund. Ken Mead will be the auctioneer known throughout Barry county, Wednesday there will be a tractor and Clarence A. Reid, Detroit at­ torney, who served as lieutenant operator's contest in front of the grandstand at 2:30 pm and at 8:30 governor in'1953-54. the popular heavyweight horsepull­ There is a five-way race for the ing contest will be held. That is Democratic nomination for lieuten­ again expected to attract some of ant governor, including William J. the finest teams tn the State. Coughlin, Detroit; George II. Thursday afternoon there will Dougherty, Mt Morris; T. John Lesinski. Detroit, and Richard F. grandstand and In lhe evening at VanderVeen, Grand Rapids. The sheriff's contest is the only Tha*- evening professional wrest­ one for county offices Incumbent lers are to provide the grandstand Republicans unopposed include attraction. Prosecutor J.' Franklin Huntley, Friday afternoon harness racing County Clerk Avia Ty is scheduled to start at 1 with four Boyd H. Clark, of Deeds races of two heats each for a total Commission­ of 54,000 In prize money. _ _______ _ and Coroner At 4:30 there will be the fat stock W. R. Birk. er Thomas Myers auction and at 8 pro. Friday the of Nashville is not a candidate this famous Joey Chitwood Thrill show, year but his place is taken by Dr. using new Corvairs, will thrill the James 8. Volkel of Middleville grandstand audience. Saturday afternoon's grandstand Democratic candidates unopposed for nomination include Atty. Rich­ show will be mule pulling, an In­ ard M. Bauer for prosecutor. Super­ creasingly popular sport, and in the visor Jack W. O'Connor of Hastings evening the "Grand Ole Opry" is township for sheriff, Meths L. expected to puck the grandstand Keech for county clerk. Melvin Dale with the Duke of Paducah and Lit­ Goebel for treasurer and Floyd G. tle Jimmy Dickens starring in lhe production. Craig for register of deeds. . Penney’s STARTS BRIGHT and EARLY FRIDAY JULY 29th ONLY More About County Fair TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY On the SIDEWALK BOYS' SLACKS LAWN MOWERS 22" & 24" Rotary 22" Rotary $39°° $4.9°° BEDFORD Cords Wash and Wear . . . New Colors for Fall . . . Sues 6 to 18. Self-Propelled Pugh Type Complete New Stock Boys' SPORT SHIRTS77C Wash ‘n Wear Prints and Plains, w Jr 3 Short Sleeves—Sizes 6 to 18. ONE RACK LADIES' to 6X and 7 to 14, ONE LOT SKIRTS and DRESSES SUMMER JEWELRY Complete. Stock of Ear­ rings. Necklaces, and Bracelets. 50 PRE-CUT 4-YD. ALL COTTON DRESS Lengths LOOP Rugs Fine Cottons and 80-Sq. Percales . . New Prints and Solid Colors. Big 27 x 50 size Non­ Skid Backs . . . Machine Washable. $1 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS STOREWIDE! ONE GROUP MEN S COMPLETE STOCK SPORT Shirts » Short Sleeves, Prints. Plains and Plaids. Wash 'n Wears. Snhall, Medium, Large. ical Slacks Blends that Wash All Cottons Friday, July 29 Homemade, Hickory Smoked BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS 2 TABLES ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Charcoal Grilled WIENERS On a BUN With Everything Hundreds of Yards of WANTED YARD GOODS PRICED TO SELL-FAST I 15c Each Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main door Clean Up Items EAT TILL YOU on various Shampoos Jewelry Cosmetics Soap Tasted BURST! Anything So Good! Inside: you WILL SEE the BIGGEST WIENER W ASH A W East of the Mississippi River/ Between 7 and 8 P.M. we will conduct a Guesting Contest REVERSIBLE BATH SET! SPECIAL! FINE AUTOMATIC NYLON-EDGE! GAY IMPORTED BLANKET! SAVE! FLORAL BLANKET GINGHAM PLAIDS on the Sidewalk in front of our Store. You will have a Stock Up Today! chance to guest the weight of this enormous Wiener . . $10 The Winner Will Receive 10 SILVER DOLLARS! * ijua/f iy arut Jricailly Si rvtee FREI DfLIVIRY JEFFERSON ""7 MARKET 115 So. Jeffarton Hastings Wl 5-2141 Fabulous at this price! It's soft cotton pile on 2 Dials perfect comfort one of the finest thermo­ sides for more wear, better static circuits made' Two- absorbency, thicker feel! year replacement guar­ antee Flame, peacock, pink, blue, green. As fresh and dainty as o gardenr Soft worm royon. strong witf^ nylon. Ma­ chine wash, medium set­ ting Reversible Peacock, bloc. red. hunter, rose, brown.- Penney’s thoroughbred -combed eettew- . standing for performance, versatility, value! Creaseresistant. wash -n wear, little or no iron beauties’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 38, IBM PAO« FOUR > (a frankfurter wrapped In strips of Barney Mill 4H/ers Idough . . browned. „over .an open „fire', u B LS i E A <i0U8h brow,1Pd over an open fire> nave Bean Mole rete which each prepared Middleville EDITORIAL By Mr*. F, O. Stokoe Continued from Page One The Barney Mills 4Hers met at it was decided at this time that the home of Mrar Lloyd Lyttle, .(he members would construct a re­ gates to the county convention. This, Thursday, July 31. I fleeter oven for their next meeting Club members enjoyed their "bean I to be held at the Joe Shafer home too, may seem like an insignificant hole dinner" and "pigs in a blanket" 1 on Aug. 17. item. Most of the time, county con­ vention work is routine. However, many a state "political boss" has' functioned through the medium of selecting a friendly list of county delegates, who, in turn, will send an ■ FARM SUPPLY CO. ■ easily bossed delegation to Che State rtrn.rii i.imu urti. . . .. Oonventlon. This is possible because -"HASTINGS MILLING <J ■ ■■ PURINA CHOWS* Slx-yeor-old David Kenyon of the Bill Kenyon home Is expected home Wednesday from a few days' visit with his aunt. Mrs. Robert Briggs. Jr., of Albion. During his abeence. eight-year - old Christine Delro of Battle Creek Is a guest of the Ken­ yons. * Lloyd Elwood, Douglas Bates and Louie Thompson enjoyed the In 1890 an* Is buried In Mt. Hope cemetery. The lady in quesUon was born in Vermont and went to Can­ ada about. 1900 She wanted date of birth and name of birthplace. Celebrate Birthdays Mrs. Dolly Johnson and grandson, Kenneth Bedford, have birthdays on July 31. Ken. who is a T-K senior, was 18. Ills grandmother a .lot older. Their birthdays were celebrated with a family cook-out at the Bed­ ford cottage at Gun lake. Suggest Ways to Ban Congestion by Unloading Trucks Commerce be requested to notify all retail merchants that whenever poa■ible al! pickup and deliveries by Jana Cleveland Plays In Summer Production Jana Cleveland, daughter of Mr. for their business Instead of con­ and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, is a member of the cast of 'Tobias and gesting the main street area. The Angel," a comedy-fantasy at Uis Ferris Institute Playhouse Aug. Trucks unloading on State street 0, 10, 11 and 13 In the Dome room lias long been a problem, the Barry of the Student Center. County Safely Council Informed lhe City Council Monday night, and recommended a solution. In a letter to the City Council signed by President Frank Ritchie, the Safety group suggested th a t loading sone signs be placed t0 cover the area between meters 83 and 84 using meter 83 as a loading zone on E. State street between Jef­ ferson and Michigan, and the area be restricted lo use as a loading Birthdays Together Another grandmother. Mrs. Blanch Saugatuck. * Mrs. Elton Lawrence and sons, David and Mark, are visit­ Crtdler, and grandson, Phillip Wen­ also celebrate birthdays on the ing his mother and other Relatives ger. 1 date, July 19. Philip's mother. al Torch lake, while Ellon U tak- same : mg special work at Western State Helen and husband, Bpb entcrtalned at a family get-together on July never give a thought to the county University. Kalamazoo. 17 at lhe Cridler farm south of Mrs. Oscar Kaechele accompanied delegation. Usually on individual can Besides Blanch and William her daughter. Mrs. Doris Greea to’town. 1 get “elected" as delegate by asking Dowagiac Friday for a weekend and the Wenger family present were Mondays through Fridays. ; and Mrs. Rodney Yates tnee In forwarding the recommenda­ couple of friends to write in his visit. * Guests of Mrs. Wayne Mr. ‘ Joyce Cridler > and three daughters tion to the Council, the Safety Steeby and family of Leighton a ' of Ciiarlotte. Dean Cridler who is group pointed out 'that most alleys Anyway—Keep the date of Tues­ attending Western University at take care of truck traffic in every day. Aug. 3. in mind and go to the Stanley Cox of San Antonio, Texas, Kalamazoo ^tnd his fiancee. Miss block excejMFbn the north side of polls and vote. who were returning from a 3,700 Ardith Letaon of Woodland. Muter State lx tween Jefferson and Michi­ mile vacation trip. * Mrs. Ada Philip was five years old. another gan. Sharp of Deep lake has been en- kindergarten child. In that block.” the communica­ I joying a visit from her daughter, —r------ •------------tion said, "the alley does not liavc Mrs Esther. Bergstrom, and son.1 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH enough width, for tiie large trucks I) », f 1 Jim. of California, who have divided Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector to maneuver and therefore all load­ 1 3CCS iVlCIl S IjOOD i,hclr llnlc wlth hcr brolher- Harold 9 « Holy Communion and scr- ing or unloading must be done at ■ onarp. p e n l two r Sharp. ncr Her uusuanu husband 3spent two mon by the Rectbr. Visitors wel- the front doors." HCC Prexy Gordon Ironside fired weeks here. Visitors at the lake I coine. They also suggested that the Re­ and1 a perfect 36 Monday evening in the *have "been "Mrs. Clair ’ Zerbe ’ Men's Golf, circuit on an afternoon daughter. Crystal, of Parmelee and when many good scores were turned Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Potter of in. Hastings * Mrs. V. V. Tabor and Les Hawthorne and' Dwight Miss Joan Bender spent Friday and Fisher carded fine 37s and Jim Saturday at Flint with Vinal. Jr Coleman had » 39." Sunday Joan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne moved a half-point, Russel) Bender and family Joined out in front In the Red division the group. * Mrs. Dora White, with 16!i points, Dwight Fisher still Thomapple - Kellogg school librar­ leads the Blue gang with 21, Lars ian is doing fulltime duty as her Wigerl paces the Green division assistant. Mrs. Mary Tolan U on va­ with 224 and Dick Jacobs Is set- >caUon for two weeks. ting the pace in lhe White division with 2m. Granddaughter Married Pairings for Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Pierce in com­ Red Division: C. H. Leonard vs pany with their son. Curtis Pierce Goodyear. K. Miller vs. Gardner; and wife of Allegan and their son­ C. M. Leonard vs. Martin, Bowles vs. in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth; Myers vs. Frandscn. G. Wilber Gibbs and daughter. Mrs. Miller vs. Croninger; Hubbard vs. J. Coleman. Hawthorne vs. Laber- tended the wedding of their grand­ teaux; and Belfield vs. Sim. daughter. Miss Shirley Scott in St. Blue Division: Gary vs. Reed, Q. Isadore church in Grand Rapids, Ironside vs Feldpausch; Storkan vs. ,Saturday forenoon. Swift. Smith vs. Carr; WisweU vs. Dw. Fisher, Mitchell vs. Stanley; On Vacation Trip Hankins vs. E. Coleman, J. Cotter Mrs. Glenn Dean and Mrs. Arthur | va. Engle; and Gillespie vs. Cove. Smith ot Hastings are expected 117 W. Slate St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-5233 Green Division: D. Siegel vs. Lau- home the last of the week from a baugh. D. Cotter vs. Pugh; Wlgert ten days vacaUon trip to Farmville. vs. Gautsche, Hamaty vs. Hogan; Va.. where they visited Mrs. Smith s Groot vs. Morey. W. Ironside vs. step-mother and family. Furman; Anderson vs. Don Fisher. Wood vs. Cook; and Thompson vs. Sherwood. Mrs. Vera Lewis and aunt, Mrs. White Division: Blrke vs. Shirkey. Mary Lepper of Detroit are -"ex- | Outstanding. Bargains for Friday Only! Rose vs. McMillan; Hall vs. Wie- <peeled home thu.week from a West- ; land, Berry vs. Sleeper; Cooper vs. 'em sightseeing trip and a visit to Thomas, Langthome vs. P. Siegel; ;Mary's brother. Will Doyle on the 11 Hodges vs. Geukes. Jarman vs. Brad­ West Coast. ford; and Flora vs. Jacobs. Kindergarten Age Now Mr and Mrs. James Little Paula Fay Smith, daughter, family of Baltimore. Md , visit­ ot Arthur and Leona Smith passed • *E99 ing his parents, the SALE her fifth birthday, July 30. a big SALE this week. On Sunday the Bruce event in a little girl's life. Tuesday Long family of Essexville, near Bay night the family were guests of Art's City joined the family group. parents, the Howard Sinillu north­ Discontinued Carpet Samples east of town at a birthday supper complete with a lovely birthday cake. Wednesday night, the Clar­ 36 Inches Wide and Cut ence Longstreets entertained them | 9x12 Size to Your Sixe FREE .... with a birthday supper, another lovely cake with "Happy Birthday | Paula,” inscribed and decorated 27 in. by 54 in. - $3.88 with a china dog on leash which, ee Gordon Ironside I This fine Registered Holstein Heifer, raised on Purina Feeds, is shown with Homer Becker and George Lydy, managers of'the Hastings Milling & Supply. The calf will be auctioned at the Barry Co. Fair Thursday, about 1 p.m. Net Proceeds Go to the Community Building Fund BB5-ESSHX0NEP ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO MORE HOME FURNISHINGS BARGAIN TABLE 8 to CHOOSE FROM! Ready-Made SLIP COVERS 1 sofa During the Big SIDEWALK DAY CHAIR Throw Rugs OXT HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and A tremendous selection! See them! Going at . . . 99*” eoc^ o//M995 and all on SALE NOW! Folding Innenpring R«g. $29 95 CHAISE LOUNGE ■Cttv" t^^oO Now *24" . Folding Aluminum CHAIRS OUT . . . WHILE $4" MATCHING CHAISE LOUNGES al $11" THEY LAST CLOSE $^99 Butterfly Folding CHAIRS FUNERAL HOME neckties 89c Only CIRCLE SLING CHAIRS R.a LEONARD Cotton Rugs 97' Uy and the Howard Smiths went to Deer Forest near Coloma, a place I've never visited but which they say is most Interesting. There is a "Mother Goose lane" with various characters ot the memorable rhymes, including Santa Claus and his summer workshop with the rein­ deer in their quarters waiting for snow and Christmas. Well-Earned Vacation The Don Stauffer family and his eopy. brother. David, and family of Cale­ donia left Saturday for a week's va­ caUon at Chippewa lake near Big Rapids- Don who is a foreman al Whites tank plant was on the maintenance force during the reg­ ular vacation. Besides his work Don has been assistant manager of the Little League Bal! teams <61 who play twice a week on the summer FEWHPApr.R ADVERTISING SgRVICt recreational program IXC. Looking Up Genealogy Mrs Douglas Buckner, of Milford., a very nice lady, was in town one NATIONAL EOtrOEIAL day last week calling on some of the "old timers" kicking up the family history of her husband's grandmo­ ther. Mrs. Elizabeth Caswell, mo­ ther, of Dr. Amos Hanlon, who died Regular $1.50 ‘2 Window Shades The Hastings Banner bUBSCRIITlO.S Colors are Black. Red. Yellow or Green ■! ■ PEEL CANE CHAIRS OUT THEY GO AT PEEL CANE HUBBA CHAIRS Courteous Ambulance Service $388 Only »6" Only By a Well ’1 rained Personnel LARGE HlIlHMlllHHIIIIllllliaillB Rust McPkaJilin & C. H. LEONARD BEACH UMBRELLAS C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut and /Id4ocia2e4. Hastings, Michigan - Waters Clothes Shop Telephone Wl 5-2471 We Rent Formal Wear “Dress Well . , . You Can't Afford Not To" «i NS ii ■1 25% OH WADING POOL Heavy Vinyl Tub With Steel Frame Reg. $9.95 CLOSE-OUT Knocked Down One Only 54- Inch 'Unfinished Floor Somple With Two Benches PICNIC TABLE 0^11” �relatlvu White and yellow gladioli bud, atop * white Bible with tier ribbon streamers tied in lover-* . The bride Ur the daughter of Mr. knots. Shirley Harmon of Hastings, cou­ and Mrs. Sylvester 81iar.ee k of Nashville and the groom's parents sin of the bride, was maid of honor. are Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen broidsred nylon with matching ot Rl Nashville. gloves and her headpiece was of Given Ln marriage by her father, yellow velvet to which was attached Il was on a rare July day, Thurs­ Miss Dorothy Anne Shaneck. the rblde wore a white lace balle­ a matching vejl She carried a day the 7th. that Interested members rina length gown featuring a boat Nashville, became the bride of neckline outlined tn scallops of tiny colonial bouquet of yellow and white of the Thomapple Garden club and James Lee McMillen, Rl Nashville seed pearls. The light bodice had carnations. Aububon Society made a moat in­ Bridesmaids were Sue and Patsy tareating and worthwhile trip to in a beautiful double ring cere­ three-quarter length sleeves and the mony held Saturday morning. July full lace skirt, over taffeta had a McMillen, sisters ot the groom, 23. at 10 am. at St. Roae of Lima nylon organsa sash that fell tn bal­ wearing matching bouffant gowns Clark Caterer, Hastings teacher, of yellow and blue embroidered is the official guide, gave valuable loon panels to lhe hemline. Her silk Catholic Church In Hastings. nylon with matching gloves and The Rev. Fr. Walter Marek cele­ Illusion waist length veil wa* fazt- headbands. Junior bridesmaid was and pleasing commentary a* the group walked the Votey, Birch. brated the Nuptial Mass In the Judy Shaneck of Nashville, wearing Deer. Marahmarigold and Brook She carried presence of about 100 friends and blue taffeta. All of their bouquets trails. matched that of the maid of honor A black oak opening formed the Edward Maurer of Nashville ser­ setting for the sack lunch and the ved as best man. Groomsmen were Rudbeckian wild rosea and, sweet Cnariea McMillen of Charlotte, fern grew in abundance in this area. brother of the groom, and Donaia The trails are all planned to show Knuton of Nashville, cousin of the the visitor* the maximum of wild bride. Mickey McMulen, brother ot flowers. The spring plants that were the groom, was Junior groomsman. past the blossoming season Included Mrs. Otis Gallup was organist. __ _____________ ______ various varieties__of wild______ orchids.. For her daughters wedding. Mrs Hepetlca. beds of trailing Arbutus, Shaneca. chose a two-piece cues* of Columbine. Blood Root, Red Trillitiny checks in two shades of green um. Lupine. leatunng a Jacket with a white col-1 The plants flaunting their bloeThis Friday, July 29th lar. She wore white acccasorie* and wcre the rare. Pipscssuns with wore a corsage of white carnations- its unusual' '' blossom, the Winter­ The grooms mother wore a navy­ green showing its brilliant red berry Everyone in the Family blue linen sheath dress with white and blossom also. Watercress, Blue­ eyed grass, Veronica, the Wood Can Find the Bargain Lily. Wood lettuce. Butterfly Weed. wmte carnations. A reception wa* held immediately Bergamont. St. Johns Wort. Blue He's Looking For Here! following tne ceremony tn Bl. Ro*e bell or Harebell, Indian Paint and Thornappte Garden 06704599 Nuptial Mass Unites Dorothy A. Shaneck And James McMillen Lake Sanctuary Sensational SAVINGS senool nail. Heje tne brlae and groom cut a three tiered square wedding cake decorated with pale yenow roaeouds, lilies of lhe valley and white sugar bells, topped with a miniature bride and groom. For her going away outfit the new Mr*. McMillen chose a variegated print ares* with white accessories, niter a mid-West honeymoon the One Group of Children's STRAP SHOES . -In White* and Beige* These ara "Scompcroos" Value* To $4.95 NOW . - - fl fl £>UU Children's Tennis Shoes om/1.00 peels to do subetltute teaching here. They have a cute young son. named Mrs. Rose Parker of Benson. Artz. Is here for a month visiting her daughter and family the Arlin Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rider had as Mlchlgan State has had six AUAmertcan football choices since Duffy Daugherty became head coach in the UM campaign. MIm EUie Hamilton, or Kirkcaldy, Scotland, and her sister and hus­ band. Mr and Mrs Robert Ander­ son. Ot Pittsburgh- P* -- Thuryjay night all were at Gull Harbor Inn for dinner. JAMES M. HARE For All Your Insurance Needs 1 Life Fire HARE GOVERNOR Health & Accident AUGUST 2 Primary Home Owners Au td GuesU of Mis* Amelia Walters ■ Sunday were her nephew. Lyle Rii- i ter. and wife and son. Tommy from | Lansing and son. Dick from Neajersey. Jimmy Fellows of Lake Odessa was also a Sunday gjiesL A weekend ago Mrs Bertha Harris and Mrs. Amelia Walters traveled through Northern Michi­ gan stopping at Traverse City for the Cherry Festival and also making a stop at St. Igriace. 120 W. JIM HARE------------ -------------- - Casuolty inB AND °DUs SSTRI Group Insurance Hospitol NEW "TuL_ad«r»hip. c RANDSEN'C 'XT State St. | Insurance Agency for GOVERNOR 5-4174 A1 HARE DEMOCRAT From Our Regular Stock Reg. $ 5.98 - Now $4.44 Joan Richardson and Dallas Hunt Married *2.00 In Methodist Church Black & Blue Tennis Oxfords Witt Clinton. The insect eating plants noted were the Sun-dew. Pitcher plant and Bladderwort, the Sun-dew Is a high ground plant. The club mosses and ground pine grew tn abundance and their beauty clearly explains their being on the pictured list. All trails are distinctly laid out and well marked as are the plants and flowers. Much work has been done by the Michigan Federation of Garden clubs to promote this unique sanc­ tuary in conjunction with the U. 8. Forest service. Not only were the visitors de­ lighted with the plant life, but the next of the Red Eyed Vlreo, and the song of the blue birds and warblers gate musical background for this instructive trip. Ladies' Dresses BAZAAR One Big Group of Ladies' P.F. Slip-Ons and Guests from Abroad ted with being the only true blue Stock Up on these SUPER SPECIALS irauer located al 265 Caagrovc St., Nashville. Soin the bride and groom arc graduates ot Nashville High school, Class of 1959. One Lot of Broken Size* in Boy* an THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 21 PAGE Mr and Mrs H J Kiger of Glad­ win have moved into the apartment Blue Wild Indigo. Now $5.88 Reg. $ 8.98 Ladies' Sportswear Ladies' Sleepwear Entire Stock of Summer Sportswear Famous Name Brands Long Pajamas, Shorty Pajamas; Long, Shorty and Walts Gowns and Robes • Swim Suits YOUR CHOICE Pusher* & Short* • Value* to $2.98—NOW $<11I77 to $3.98—NOW, $*>77 < • Jamaica* 4 Reg. to $10.98-Now $7.44 Reg. to $16.98-Now $8.88 • Knit Shirts • Blouses Value* 'A OH Value* to • Skirts $5.98—NOW *77 « > The Wesleyan Methodist church Three Big Group* of Ladies' and Girls' FLATS and DRESS SHOES These are "Trim Trod*" and "Smart Set” Value* to $9.95 now n°° • $2°° • $300 One Group of Beige and White Ladies' Dress Shoes *4.00 One Group of Ladies' *1.00 & *2.00 House Slippers Ono Group of Ladies' at *1.90 Summer Purses Men's Rand Craft OXFORDS in White and Dirty Buck and A FEW MEN'S LOAFERS Values to $9.95 NOW $£ flfl U-UU One Group of Boys' "Randcraft*' OXFORDS PRICED AT ONLY . . . *5.00 Ono Group of Men's and Boys' Thick Sole CANVAS OXFORDS now 0NLy *3.00 Ladies' Personality Nylon HOSE 15 Denier, 51 Gauge 2 Pei, *1.00 Men's Nylon Stretch COTTON SOX 3 P.i,*1.00 Toulorb nano STOP^ DRunroi 119 W. State St. Hasting* marriage of Miss Joan Hichardson and Dallas Hunt. Parente of the, bride are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson ot Clarksville and Mr. and Mr*. Walter Hunt of H2 Lake Odessa, are the groom * parents. | The double ring ceremony was ‘ performed by lhe Rev. J. Blocher Delore a background of baskets of; summer flowers and seyaiThranch candelabra. / The bride entered/the sanctuary wearing a bailerny0engih gown of nylon organdy over taffeta with embroidered satin applique. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was held by a tiara of pearls and bIm! ear­ ned a while Bible; topped with pink and wfclte sweetheart roses and streamers. Mrs. William Hanson of Clarks­ ville was matron of honor. Miss Carol and Bonnie Richardson, sis­ ters of the bride were bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical tn pink and white nylon with embroidery Over taffeta. Miss Susan Richard­ son. cousin of the bride, yaa Junior bridesmaid. She wore a pink nylon dress and matching headband while the other attendants wore match­ ing bonnets and gloves. All carried arm bouquete of pink and white carnations. Douglas Parshall, a college room­ mate. assisted the groom ns best man and seating the guests were Dan Ingall of Lake Odessa and Roy VanHouten of Sunfield. The bride's mothefchose a nylon dress of lavender chiffon with matching accessories and the groom's mother selected a printed Arnel dress with both wearing white carnation corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hewitt were master and mistress of ceremonies The reception was held In the Ma­ sonic hall at Clarksville.. The bride and groom are both graduates of the Lake Odessa High school and Dalias is a senior stu­ dent at Western Michigan Univer­ sity. Kalamazoo They are residing in Kalamazoo and the new Mrs Hunt will be em­ ployed after August 1. by the in­ dustrial State Bank in Kalamazoo. attended from Ionia. Kala­ mazoo. Grand Rapids. Ovid. Port­ land. Clarksville. Lyons. Royal Oak. Pontiac. Detroit. Jenison. Saranac Belding, and Lake Odessa. Girls' Sportswear Boys' Sportswear Short*, Bermuda*, Pushers, Slim Jilhs, Shorts, Bermudas, Sunsuit*, Swim Suits and Blouse* Cuban Sat*, Pant* and Shirts $065 C $4 1 — 99 NOW 77 Reg. $3.98—NOW Reg. $2.98—NOW Reg. 51.59 Reg. $1.59—NOW NOW Reg. $1.19— Ladies' Sun Dresses Ladies' Jamaica Sets Jamaica Set* in cord with Blouse and Half Size* and Jamaica* in matching trim to $277 Now Ladies' Hose Girls' Wear One Rack of Summer 3 hw *200 '/3 off lace trim in white only—Size* 32 through 40 $^ 00 Special “ at Ladies' Briefs ■ Rayon Tricot in white—Sizes 5 thru 8 Special at 4 $100 9 Mo*, thru 24 Mos. and Sizes 1,2 & 3 Values from $1.00 to $1.98 $400 ’ Garment Bags Jumbo Size — Hold* up to 14 Gar­ ment* and it 54 inches in length Special Price $4 00 " $1.98 Reg. $4 44 1 Pillow Cases Muslin Cases in 42-lnch Widths Special , at each 2 »100 All Linen Toweling Lintless, Absorbent in Colorful Stripes Special Price $400 , ’ ' ■ Bath Towels Kitchen Towels Cannon Bath Towel* in stripes Terry Printed Towel* with Fringe and solid color* — Large Size 2 lor *100 3 for. >100 will be appreciated. Undershari ff HAZEN GRAY 10 years continuous service with the Barry County Sheriff Department—Serving with the late Sheriff "Tiny" Doster: Chief Deputy with Sheriff Dongvan; Undersheriff with Sheriff Endsley. res * Summer Jewelry 77co$144 for Ladies' Slips Nylon Tricot with Beads. Necklaces. Earring* & Bracelet* Values to $1.98 SHERIFF :a. Your Choice Up ■ Infants' Creepers Ladies' Belts Republican • Dresses • Skirts $400 .. Crepe, Chino, Cord* and Gingham . . . Straw*. Leather* and Plastics CANDIDATE • Girls' Dresses Drastically Reduced- Entire Stock of Your Choice Phone Wl 5-4903 • Girls' Coats Ladies' Hats Summer Hats FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT • Ladies' Blouses ..Naw $*>oo X Reg $2.98 Seamless Nylons Irregulars in 15 Denier • Ladies' Coats 99 77 Cotton Print* in Size* 12 thru 20 Regular $2.98 to $3.98 y Reg. $1.19—NOW • Ladies' Dresses $065 C $4 88 Reg. $2.98—NOW 1 88 SM© Reg. $3.98—NOW One Rack — M>ok for famous on lhe thing* you buy , , Irade-Ivame laltele you'll find them herel Parmaleeir SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS GOOD THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! �PAGE BIX . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1MD The Swansons Observe 3Qth Wedding Jubilee Everel. was bom to Mr. and Mpi. Patrick Gallagher, Marion Teweles Wed In Cathedral Rites Pennock hospital Charles weighed in at 6 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson and 14 ounces. their daughter, Janice, celebrated .Mr. and Mrs Clarence Quads, Rl Patrick Michael Gallagher, son of their 30th wedding anniversary on Hastings, are the maternal grand­ Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gallagher, 421 Thursday. July 14. with dinner at parents. 8. Washington. Hastings, claimed the Steer House at Sand Lake. ’ Miss Marion Shirley Teweles os his Another occasion for them to bride Saturday morning, July 10 in exlebrate occurred Tuesday, July 26. an 11 o'clock ceremony at St. John's when their first grandchild, Charles cathedral. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. f The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. So) E Teweles, 2208 Waverly Pl. Waukegan, Ill., was attired In a । walls length gown of eyelet organdy. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline tapering to a “V" in the 1 buck, short capped sleeves and a low I waistline. The bouffant skirt was ' highlighted by u scalloped hemline. । Her shoulder length veil was se­ cured to a Swedish crown of eyelet organdy. Bridal rings composed of Phalaenopsls, Btephanotis. feathered j white chrysanthemums and ivy foilluge formed her bouquet. j Mrs. Francis E. Hamby. Great Lakes, Ill, served as her sister's ma­ MR. AND MRS. PATRICK GALLAGHER ! iron of honor. Avacado accessories . . . Happy Couple Married In St. Johns Cathedral. ' complemented her beige sheath, i dress of pure silk. She carried a 1 bouquet of orange variegated camo- ^ung *Ui reside at 4475 N Mrs. Grace De Harak lions and Ivy foliage. Hopkins. Milwaukee. Miss Cynthia Lou Hamby, niece ! Mr. Gallagher is an alumnus of Honored at Surprise of the bride, wore a modified ver- I Marquette University. His bride at­ I slon of the bride's gown for her role tended LaCroxs State Teachers col­ Birthday Luncheon Save on Jewelry, Hankies, Baby I us flower girl. Her bouquet consisted lege. LaCross, Wls.. and Wisconsin A beautifully decorated table in I of orange and yellow variegated State Teachers college, Milwaukee the private dining room at the Has­ | carnations. tings Hotel July 14th was arranged Clothes, Vases, Ash Trays, and Saturday afternoon, July 23rd. the by Mrs. Bernard McPharlln when : Mjchael LaPortc. Wheaton. Ill.. 1 served as best mon. Ushers were groom’s parents hosted a reception she entertained at a surprise birth­ many, many more gift items . . . Francis E Hamby, Great Lakes. Hi.. for, the . bridal couple at the Has­ day party luncheon for her aunt, tings Country Club, which had been Mrs .Grace De Harak, who is here .and Alex Guira, Milwaukee. Shop for Christmas! ' Following the ceremony a break- beautifully and effectively decorated from Joshua Tree, Calif., visiting j fast was served to the wedding with a gold, white, beige and light the McPharlins. guests in the Crystal Room of the green color decor. When all of the guests sang The many out-of-town guests be­ "Happy Birthday" as the honoree Pfister Hotel. After a short honeymoon the gan lo arrive Friday and that eve­ arrived, she was completely sur­ ning there was a swim party at the prised and really speechless for a Dwight Fisher home for those who few moments. were here. James Strata of Hart­ The hostess presented her aunt ford. Wls., and Chicago guests were housed at the Gallaghers. Mr. and with a corsage and also gave cor­ Mrs Patrick Gallagher stayed with sages to Mrs. Ross Johnson, whose birthday Is July 15th, and Mrs. Cecil the Richard Cooks and the Einar Frandsens, who have moved to their Munton who celebrates her natal Wall lake cottage for lhe Summer, day the 17th of July. There were Individual baskets of turned their home over to lhe bride's parents and her other rela­ candies at each place that added the colorful complement to the tives. Among those who assisted at the decorated birthday cake In the cen­ reception were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ter of the table and the two bou­ liam McCann as master and mis­ quets of garden flowers at the sides. The group adjourned to the Mc­ tress of ceremonies and also in lhe same capacity. Mr. and Mm. Rich­ Pharlln home following the lunch­ eon for an afternoon of playing ard Cook. Mrs. Raymond Finnie, Mrs. Ho­ cards. Winners for the day's play mer Smith. Mrs. Lucy Boelens and were Mrs. John Armbruster, Sr.. Mrs. Laurie Shepard, the latter two Mrs. Leora Cleveland and Mrs. Ray from Lowell, presided at the punch Waters. bowl. -------------•--------- — The groom's grandmother, Mrs Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey and George Jarred, of Lansing, and Mrs. daughter. Loretta, were guests of George Arehardt, Mrs. Vem Mc- Mrs Kathryn Schoenborn of Grund Mahn and Mrs John Horvath Rapids three days lost week. poured at lhe coffee service. The tiered bridal coke was cut by Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. David Jarred was in charge of the guest book Mrs. Gallagher's five sisters and nieces assisted with the gifts and throughout lhe room. Miss Linda Finnie presided al the punch bowl and BEVERAGES for the young guests. Following the reception a buffet supper was served to 77 out-of-town guests at the Gallagher's home at —New Hours— 421 8 Washington street There were guests at Ute reception 9 A.M. to 11 P.M and buffet from Milwaukee. Wls. 7 Days a Week! Chicago. III.. Waukegan. Wls . De­ troit. Jackson. Lansing. Ionia. Iz>well, Vermontville and St. Johns. Don't Miss Sidewalk "Buys Reynold's News Service SAVE HERE T THIS Friday Isale \ \ JULY 29th Bargains in All Departments • SWIM SUITS • JAMAICAS • SHORT ALL ARt • SLACKS DISCOUNTED •PEDAL PUSHERS • SKIRTS and BLOUSES • ONE LOT OF Hastings. Chicago. Grand Rapids, Wayland, and Newport, R. I. the bride's family and one by her friends. Ice Cream Social The Middleville Methodist church was the scene of a lovely candle­ Is Reatly Special light wedding when Sharon Louise Brecken and BUI R. Sines exchanged For Facility Patients their wedding vows in a setting ot । Twenty-six residents of the gladioli tn high basket racks. The | Thornapple Valley Home i Medical Rev. Wilmer Kennedy performed the Care Fatality were special guests ceremony Saturday al 8 p.m. Thursday night at an Ice cream Gary Berg, accompanied by Mrs. social sponsored by St. Hlbse memCharles Baraga, sang "The Lord's Prayer." The arrangements for Lhe patients Parents of the couple are Mr. and to enjoy Lhe evening were made by Mrs. Donald Brocken of 1008 Doug­ Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mrs. Rob­ las N.W.. Grand Rapids, and Mr. ert Beckwith, who is the adminis­ and Mra. Mack Slno* of 141 Irving trative assistant nt lhe Facility. road, Middleville. Tickets for their taking part in The bride, given in marriage by the social were presented by many het brother-in-law. Donald Sherk. persons and those providing trans­ S lovely In a while organza floorportation for them Included Mrs. rth gown with a square neck in Fisher, Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. Frank front with sequins dipping to a "V" Ritchie, Mrs. George B. Young*. Mrs. in the back. There was a little em­ broidery on the hoop skirt except Charles Hlgble and Mra. Robert for a small while panel in back. The Stanley. The special guests had a "wonder­ dress had aftort sleeves and site wore mitts. She wore a fingertip veil and ful time." Mra. Fisher said in thank­ a half-crown headdress of beads and ing those who helped In making lhe rhinestones. She carried a cascade pion successful. of white carnations and pink roses. Mias Arlene Brecken, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore bride, was maid of honor. She wore spent the weekend of July 16th with a light aqua chiffon over taffeta their daughter, the James Turners, dress with a round neck and short at Big Rapid*. The Turners .have sleeves. It featured a criss-crossed moved recently from Cadillac to cummerbund which hooked at the Big Rapids where they have pur­ bock. She wore a small white bond' chased a drug store. of white gladioli with ribbons to match her dress Missea Kareen Tolan and TUmra Barrons, both of Middleville, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were the same as the maid of honor only a lighter shade of aqua. Urey wore small white bands and carried a cascade of white gladioli with rib­ bons to match their dresses. • Miss Diana Brecken, slater of the Chris Norman of Middleville was best man. Jerry Ctoler of Middleville and Robert Bowden of Hastings were ushers. TTie bride’s mother chose a brown i sheath with a yellow Jacket dimmed In lace. She wore a rose corsage. The groom's mother wore a dress of blue laced Mned with taffeta and a jacket of blue lace. Bite wore a Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in tire church base­ ment. ' Those Assisting about the rooms were Carolyn Berg, Kathy Sines, Doris Bender and'Mrs. Leo Fran­ cisco. Mrs. Roy Stadei of Hastings baked the lovely wedding cake. The couple went to Pensacola. Fla.. ■ on their wedding trip. They will live there for 18 months, where the bridegroom is stationed tn the Navy. I They will come back to Middleville to live after the groom is out of the ■ Out-of-town gueeto were Mary Jone Becker Spinning These Days In Pink Cloud Style BrWe-to-be Mary Jane Becker Is spinning these days in the pink cloud stage. Among the many parties was the one Saturday evening. July 16th. at the Bob Furrows Wall lakt? callage on tiie Point. Mary Jane and her Intended. Edward Banfield, enjoyed the boating, swimming, steak roast and linen shower that had been so carefully arranged by the members of her parents potluck club. July 2lst friend* of the groom's mother, Mra. Hqcott. Mra. Hargraves. Mra. Johnson and Mra. Lyle Gra­ ham entertained with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the ’ latter's home In Eaton Rapids hon­ oring Mary Jane. Among the many lovely gifts was an oil painting.done by Miss Nell Knopf of Eaton Rapids. Sunday, July 24th Mrs. NeiiDingeraon and. Mra. John Mater were cohostesscs al the former's Leach lake home when a kitchen. shower de­ lighted the bride-elect.' The bridal cake was-topped with the bride doll and beautifully centered the buffet table. Mary Jane will again be the hon­ oree July 30th whdn Mra. Tom Odgen will entertain with a lunch­ eon and grocery shower for Miss Becker whose wedding date Is scheduled for Aug. 6th at the First Methodist church. It's Also Sidewalk Days at Gallagher s Sleepy Hollow Plan to attend the Gala 3-Day Christmas Sale. "Linder the Big Top." Fun! Bargains Galore! — Register for Free Door Prize! ($9.00 Set of Italian Tree IJghtsI Friday Saturday Sunday P.M. Jaabk fHEERlo! July 29 July 30 July 31 </4 Mile W«4t on M-43 & 37 Wl 5-3840 from1 40% WOOL SKIRTS and SWEATERS One Lot of Sharon L. Brecken And Bill R. Sines Married on Salurday DRESSES Casual and Dressy Styles 2.$9W Values to $29.98 Or $5" each Scramble Table Odds and Ends of $100 • Gloves • Hats • Sleepwear • Bras • Etc., Etc. On|y Jewelry... ~ and Flowers — Guests Attend Tuesday Luncheon Among the out-of-town guests at the ladles' luncheon at lhe Hostings Country club Tuesday were Mrs Richard Flngleton of Grand Rapids with Mrs D. C. French. / Bridge winners were Mrs Robert Shannon. Mrs. Leon Standee and Mrs. Raymond Finnie. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie is chairman for next Tuesdays lurfcheon. She will be assisted by Mrs Don Fisher. Mrs Ed Storkan. Mrs Gurdon Iron­ side. Sr.. Mrs H. Brockway, Mra. Raymond Reardon. Mrs. R Henton. Mrs H. Tredinnick, Mra. Don Tre­ dinnick and Mrs E. von Reis Pixxe & Barbecued Ribs fit Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette 205 N. Michigan Tom O Sally _______ Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights SIDEWALK SPECIALS! Gifts Ranging in Price to $7.00 Leather Billfolds Values lo *3”........... Sale *1.00 Values from *5” lo *8” sl00 1 *2.00 Many Savings on Gift Items Discount up to 50% : FREE Drawing on Cherished ; j DIAMOND RING! Sign Up!| Bonnet & Gown | You Moy Win. No Purchase Necessary ■ Alma M. Fingleton Always Hastings' Best Bet for a Bargain! All Summer Jewelry........ 50% Off The Shop Specially Priced for Sidewalk Day$29 ■ ............ ............................ ..r...................................... GILMORE JEWELER Phone Wl 5-5116 119 N. Michigan 139 W. State St. Hastingr Phone Wl 5-2081 �» Memorable Event Friday, July IS. was a memorable day for aUUn. Patricia, 15. Annette, 13, and Mary Greta Guenther. 10H. It was their flrat*plane ride. They went from Grand Rapids to Iron Mountain. Their grandparents were there to meet them and then they all Journeyed home to Ironwood । where the girls will visit for several weeks- Their parents, the Richard Guenthers, and the rest of the fam­ ily will Join them sometime during the first week in August and later they will all return to Hastings ------------- •------------- One hundred and twenty men accompanied Columbus when he . Miss Kathy Cluin and Roger discovered America Lundquist spoke their wedding vows Saturday. July 9, at 8 pm. in the Woodland Methodist Church. The Rev. Laurence Lowell and the Rev. Marvin Zimmerman performed lhe double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of 110 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum of R3 Hastings are the bride's parents. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Uno Lundquist of R4 Hastings. Rack of Dresses __ ____ -$4.00 The altar was decorated with All Sizes white gladioli, palms and candelabra. Michael Potter was brganist. He ’ played "Because." "I Love You Skirts-reg. $5.95 . .......................... $3.85 Truly" and “The Lord's Prayer." The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a floor length silk organza gown with train. The Blouses________ ________ $2.50 dress featured embroidered flowers, Values to $4.95 and pleated nylon. It had short sleeves with white mitts and panels pf lace with rhinestones and seed Summer Hots___________________ $1.00 pearls. She carried a white prayer book with white glamella and white streamers tied in lover's knots. She wore a crystal necklace. । BathingSuits..________________ $4.95 Mrs. John Mullcnlx, sister of the Reg. $6.95 bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pale yellow chiffon over taf­ feta ballerina length gown. She car­ Holters-reg. $2.50____________ $1.25 ried bouquets of yellow and white carnations. Misses Donna Tagg and Sally Clark of Freeport and Diana Boyne of Summer Purses________________ $2.00 Hastings were bridesmaids. They wore ballerina length gowns of pale green chiffon over taffeta. Their Girdles and Long Bras________ $3.00 flowers were yellow and white car­ Values to $19.95 nations. j Raymond H. Lundquist, brother of » lhe groom, attended as best man. Howard Lundquist, brother ot the Children's (Lorraine) Panties . 50c groom; Duane Clum. brother ot the 79c Value bride; and John Mullenix, brother­ in-law ot the bride, were ushers. Barbara Mullenix. niece of the bride, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenix. wqs flower girl. She wore a floor length white dress ot Next to Post Office taffeta and net. Jack Clum. nephew of the bride, and son of Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Clum, was ring bearer. Mrs. Clum chose for her daugh­ Rose Dress Shop FRIDAY JULY 29th Be SURE t/ SHOP where It's BEST for POP! PAGE SWEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY !8. I960 Banfield Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Methodist Ceremony Unites Kathy Glum And Roger Lundquist MR. AND MRS. ROGER LUNDQUIST . . . Miss Kathy Hum Is Married. ter's wedding a black and white nylon over taffeta dress with white accessories. Mrs. Lundquist wore a light green dress with whit* acces­ sories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. A reception was held in the church basement following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Clum. brother of the bride, were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies. Those assisting aobut lhe rooms and serving the wedding cake, ice cream and punch were Miss Norma Peters, Miss Joyce Lundquist, Mra. Duane Clum, and Mra. Earl Clum. As her traveling ensemble, the bride chose a black and white linen dress with white accessories. The couple arc making their home at 3022 W. Michigan avenue, Lan­ sing. Out - of - town guests were from Grand Rapids. Cadillac. Detroit, Grandville. Grass Lake. Ann Arbor, Flint. Spokane. Washington, and Chelsea. Joann Moore and Jack H. Burchett Exchange Their Vows Miss Joyce M. Woraop. daughter of Mra. Donald Waraop and the late Mr. Waraop. was united in marriage to William O. Blough, son of Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough of -Freeport. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Banfield Methodist church. Rev. B>ulah Poe the officiating clergy was assisted by Rev. Roliie Poe tn performing the double Fing ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful white lace over while taffeta sequin trim­ med. waltz length, short sleeved gown with a scalloped neckline. She carried a white Bible lopped witij yellow swectheaty roses. Miss Napcx-Pblerson from Battle Creek, a fousin of.the bride, was the .maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Post, a cousin of the unae ana Mrs. Lynden Johnson, Jr. inc bnacsmaids wore matcnlng street lengtn gownS in pastci xnades ami tmy tuiie trumued caps. Best man was James Newton from Freeport. Ushers were Keith Bu»ugh. brotner ot the groom and James wutsup. urotner oi tne bnuc. The onue was given- in marriage Tuesday. July 12th, was a mighty Important dry nt the Richard Guen­ ther home It was Chuck Guentlwr's 12th birthday. The.party celebration begun at 4.30 pjp. First there was a ixiseball game— thte honoree’s Dad acted as referee Then there was the hilarious fun of the water filled bai­ lout fights, plus the usual games, followed by hdt dogs. and. all the other party menu so essential for this age group. The guests Included Lcvengood. Jim Francisco. Gregg man. Tim Wdlunut. Curl Hoffman. Bill Randeil. Bill Haan. Bryan Shumway and Chuck's uhcle. Charles’ Ursa, with his sons. Mark. Wayne and Ch-ark*, qnd another nephew. . Karen Morgan, daughter of the Stephen Link, house guests of the Guenthers from East Clucago. Ind., i Jim Morgan*, decided tlut it would i be fun to have a party, so Friday ii’iio joined in the party frolic.evening 24 oilier junior-highers arLMt Tuesday evening. July 19, 1‘rived at 921 N. Hanover. AU of the guests Werr called tor in an old Mrs James Wilcox entertained’with I Model T Ford and from that mo­ a partv for her husband, who cele­ brated his 70th birthday, at the Mrs. uiurciicc rauory played the ment on. for each guest, the party 1 Medical Care Facility. Seventeen I was of! to a grand start. There were, traditional wetiumg Mann and 1 records, dancing, hi-fi. refreshmenu, j pnembera of the Immediate family i ■num uppiopruue musical selections.­ ’ | were present to enjoy the ice cream, : James mougn ana Kcitn uiuugu i in short, a wonderful party. cake and cookies, which were server! lignua the dutches Placed in truiil | in the dining room. Mr. Wilcox has . oi a uaim ui pauns ana wuattu m < Manon Jana. mu-rflncd .1 nw Cent., rinc. Manh MU1 ■ giuuioii ana wmte mums. board members ot the Hastings °r u‘u airs, ttuwu uiougn, Afro. Rich- ■.Business and Professional Womens' <Additional Society omfaite »■» ■ aru oiougn una Mr*. Keim Biougn j I served uie ueauuiuliy uccoiuieu [ tnree tiered weuauig cake topped' I witn a uumaluic unde and groom I 1 ana served punch. Alias jane Post was in charge ul • the guest txxrx wmle Muu> Mria Fust ‘ Society newS The Dowling Methodist Church was lhe scene of an afternoon wed­ ding which united Joann Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weirs. of Rl Bellevue, and Jack H. Burchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Burchett, of Rl Dowling, in marriage oh Friday. July 15 in the presence of the immediate family. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Roliie Poe and a short program ot organ music was played .by Mrs. Robert Gaskill, sis­ reieraon presiaeu at tne taaen gn 11 ter of the groom. ! lame. The bride wore a street length • Host and hostess tor the wedding I Irish Bread --------------------------------22c dress of powder blue chiffon featui- reMption wiucn was held in tne ing u high neckline in front which church parjurs, were Mr. and Mrs. Home style loaf . . . Baked on the hearth (sliced dipped to a V at the back, ending I Myron Poat. or unsliced). * with a large bow. A small tiara held j The new bride was graduated: her short blue veil in place. She from Deipm Hign sciuwl. Sue was 6 for 36c earned a bouquet of daisies, cen­ | employed by. tne U. S. Register I Danish Pastry . tered with a yellow rosebud corsage. ! Company in Battle Creek until very Fresh daily from our oven. Mrs. Kenneth Bass of BelleVufl . recently. was matron of lionur. She wore a i William Blough was graduated! pink lace dress and carried a daisy from Freeport High school and ser­ bouquet. James Burchett served as ved in the Army both in the United1 Apple Fritters _. . ------------------- 6 for 36c iStates and abroad for three years.) his brothers best man. A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout The bride's mother chose a pink He is now employcd by the Bliss i Company in Hastings. Utr frock and lhe groom's mother and honey glazed. i The young couple will make their j wore a navy blue dress accented | home, in Freeport after returning' with a large white collar. Their cor­ Coffee Cakes . sages were pink and white carna­ from a week's vacation in Northern | Michigan. - For breakfast, lunch ,cr snack tions and snapdragons. I The rehearsal dinner was given' Following die ceremony an out­ j by the groom's parents. Friday eve- ; FREE CAKE—MELVA SHOOK. Woodbind, Midi. door teccption was held at the home I nmg in lhe church parlors. of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill. Mrs Alton Norris and Mrs. L. D. } About 35 percent of all cardiovas- • Becker, sisters of the groom, served dcathK, says the Michigan thq cake and punch and Mrs. James jcular i.Heart, Heart Association. Association ore are in the age non i * Hamilton, cousin of lhe bride, pre­ I groups under 65. i sided nt the guest book. After a short honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan the newlyweds are staying at Wall lake until Aug. 1. when they will move lo their new home al Rl Dowling. ------------- e-L------- --- (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS Miss Janet McIntyre In Finishing Whirl Of Pre-Nuptial Parties Friday and Saturday ' Bride-elect Miss Janet McIntyre [ is in the finishing whirl ot parties and general festivities as her wed­ ding day appxpachea. At the lowly luncheon given i Thursday at the Hastings Holei by I Mrs. Paul Siegel and Mra. James -Radford."Sr., she was presented i with a beautiful corsage of Lily of lhe Nile. । The pantry shower and bridge part of the parly took place at the l Radford home on Heath rood and , winners for the afternoon included | Mrs. Everett Phelps, Mra. Homer BmMi, Mrs. Cednc Morey, and Mra. Earf Coleman. Saturday evening Janet's groom­ to-be was honored at a bachelor dinner hosted at the Harris Hotel by his father. Max Langerveld. and the bestman. Charles Gnnccr. Amopg those from Hastings attendj ing were Clayton Bhuidstetter. Ed­ ward Dow. Earl Coleman and Gay Jordan. ------------- •------------Send or call in your social items. Banner Wl 5-34S1. Thank you. DALES BAKE SHOP Word has been received from Mrs. Robert A. Gibson, the former Mar­ jorie Reed, daughter of lhe Dewey Reeds, that after July 30th they will be residing al 1309 Requnrth Rd.. Greenville. Ohio. . We re Clearing Sidewalk Day our wash'N wear WILL KICK OFF OUR CORD SUITS ANNUAL CLEARANCE Boys'& Girls' PLAYSUITS Two-Piece Swissknit Wash and Wear An Outstanding Special .. . Save up to One-Half ALARM CLOCKS $|99 Manufactured by "Lux" (Reg. $2.98) Ladies' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Assorted Styles and Colors of Only $14’0 2 for Nickel plated. Come early for this one. ’I00 Sponge Rubber FATIGUE MAT Repeating by Request — 90c Name DINNERWARE SALE! each ore to sell for just DISCOUNTS TF E UP TO ... # J Mgfrs. Suggested Price ... $1.00 10-Gal. Plastic GARBAGE CAN With Cover Merchandise. You Can't Afford to Miss the Bargains You'll $|99 New Lincs Added /O This YeaV-J INDIAN BLANKETS Don't fail to see this one! . . . . Along with Considerable other Fine Items of Fine 66‘ 44< B.F. Goodrich — 16 x 27 Make your stand-up jobs easier! 69c Each or 2 for $1.00 And Slightly Soiled 77 5-Cell, Wide Lens FLASHLIGHT Costume Jewelry Assorted Styles and Colors in Necklaces, Earrings. Etc. DRESS SHIRTS CiOO ▼ IW $1" ea.h If you are looking for a bargain in Jewelry. Watches. Silverware or Gift Goods, come in and see our many TERRY DISH TOWELS 25c eath Sale I fems. Multi-Colored Stripes Find at BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS and SAVE PLENTY! CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 I. STATE ST. Waitings Many Other Bargains Inside the Store Complete Men’s C. B. HODGES and Boys’ Store Dependable Jeweler Wl 5-2163 Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County' for Over 28 Years And On The Sidewalk 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN lOCAlir OWNED Stanley Cummings. Proprietor - NATIONAltV X N 5-10 ‘ W N 102 W. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUJ.Y W. I960 PAGE EIGHT ' Josephine Townsend and Donna The Melvin Haights are spending Heck of Lu'ixmg spent Sunday with the month of July at their cottage Society newS ’‘T" =- --------- ;----------Hurt 1 uesday in were Mat. Sun. 5 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley , v . hides were damaged on M-08 at most happily surprised when they ||np | ( rogh tiie Pennock driveway south of found that they were the honored ”llv Viul Vtl ilBll[ Nashville, according to Underaheriff guests at a family party Bunday to .. OJ Hendee 70. 70 R21 R2 — —> Hazen Gray. Mrs Glen Hendee. Wood1 observe their 49th wedding anniver- , Mr* u,en "c,,occ' <uland, was hospitalized at renn<x-k' underxherifl Gray said Rex C. sary. They had been invited to’ din-', Jn'nrt Tuesd“y Afternoon with injuries jarman. 22. Rl Bunfield, started to 1 .?.! , nTo-rt r\nt*e n»U»tn«* before noon when she lost make a left turn Into the driveway family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley controj Of her car while driving!M Gaylord O. Gardner. 40, Verinnd Gary It was suggested tJ)«t ;nort|, on the Martin road about montvllle. was attempting to pass n... .... ,M. b.r™. .nd ---------------------------------------,, of they take . a rids before a,n„„ dinner, and two-tenths of n mile north as they arrived at Tyden Park they accordmg to Deputy Gordon Trick. Z [The truck, owned by the Haddix were greeted bv by other members of Wi Lumber company of Lake Odessa their family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack “chatter” bump» and lost control, ‘which Jarman was driving, struck Conklin of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs ’ skidding sideways 78 feet on the Harold Conley and three children : left side of the road striking a of Grand Ruplds and Mr. and Mrs. an Illegal left turn, according to the ‘ jerry Johnson and family The stir- I bridge which rolled the car into a [ report. i fence. . prise was almost overwhelming. A1 The 1954 Ford landed on Ita top. i picnic dinner was sekved which In­ usitaxhlnsr th. th* vehicle <th» MARRIAGE LICENSES cluded a beautiful cake, and a very wwh'M Next— It was not known Just how long | pleasant day was In store for every­ one. and one which will be long Mrs. Hendee was In the car. She was Bruce E. Babcock. R4 Hastings. ..19 | remembered by the honorees. • able to reach the horn and sound it. Karen Kay Shook. Hastings.......... 18 and it was heard by Mrs. Vivian, ------------, their lUtei. Mrs Annie Baldwin at Algonquin lake. COOL — COOL — COOL THURS. thro SAT. Each Evening SUHEsEREES.r 7 and 9 P.M. The Carlton Kaechdes enter-i tamed their employees andI wives at j “Portrait in Black" STEVE REEVES HERCULES ..snMMKCM sntuiopff u -C0lM.«- —•----- -***•*«V a. FRI. - SAT SUN. No Price Advance! fJ THE BIG One Performoncc Each Evening 7:30 I Chftrt« A. Hummell MlddleviUe/.M dtacovered her m the carDep-1 V,anna L BrownRS Delton.......... 19 ld their Algonquin lake home Thursday | ... Trl k afternoon and evening j — - — ••—a— ------------- “------------BANNER WANT ADS PAY! •­ SHOE STORE Sidewalk Day SPECIALS! Men's Smart Leather Casuals, v 2-FER Men's Flite Sole Oxfords *5 They Cushion Each Step! 2-FER Ladies' Washable Fabric Casuals *3 Flat Heels—$1.66 a Pair 1 Group — Ladies' Fabric Golf Shoes * J Sixes 6-7Vi—Hurry for These! Men's Glove Leather Moccasins Sixes 6-9—Arched Rubber Sole *2 Children's Sandals Leather or Unbreakable Plastic Tennis Oxfords W Men's Leather Basketball Shoes 1.66 a Pair Ladies' Er Children's White Tennis Shoes The descendant* of Lockwood Reynold* held a reunion on July l"th at Tyden park with on attend­ ance of 41 A potluck dinner was served, and there was a' gift ex­ change ftir the adults and a fish­ pond for the children. A wonderful day was spent In visiting and remi­ niscing. An out - of - town family member was Frank Reynolds from the Veterans hospital in Battle Creek. Ivan Snyder, Hastings High school salutalorian in the Class of 1960, has been attending the Honor . Institute for Young Scientists at ' Grand Rapids and the* University of Michigan. dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced “ if you call our agency to serve you. Grand Rap Ida. laat week he waa spending his Anal five-day period at Grand Rapids. This Thursday night Aiderman and Mrs. Ivan Snyder ore going to Grand Rapids for a special program. . lypn waX one of 72 students accepted from 175 applications from 17 slates. A partial scholarship was given Ivan from lhe Hastings Mfg. company. - it Earl Coleman ; ' if Louise Ransom ★ Jim Colemen COLEMAN Agency, • I i [ 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hostings Hastings Wl 5-3412 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN • You Will See a nd Hear the | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Mrs Forrest James entertained her club with a delightful bridge | luncheon at her Middle lake home Thursday The Hawaiian theme was used throughout, thecgplazpleee be- ■ Ing an attractive^firrangement of I coral glads withAiutterflles hidden I among the blosfoms. The pineapple i salad served Jjrom a huge aluminum tray added much to the beauty of the tables Hawaiian background I music played throughout the lunch- i con. lending a relaxing 'atmosphorr to lhe afternoon. Ladies winning | honors were Mrs Brad Smith of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Ross Winans of Battle Creek and Mrs David Smith Mrs. Raymond Finnie entertained a group of friends for dinner at Tiie Embers near Battle Creek Thursday evening for the pleasure of Miss I Julia Rebel! of Tucson. Aris. The honoree was again the special guest when Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith I entertained with a dinner Saturday evening at their Gun lake cottage. 98 2-FER ’3 S|98 AII These Plus q Continuation of Our Sensational 2-FER SALE Early New England women 1 them tn the aim. Day Only— । ELECT OTTO J. ROLLER STATE SENATOR Hankins a Year's Hibernation! This Once-a-Year Event! One itummw) in action Once More After Hastirlgs! Don't Miss Out On plus i ALL DIAMOND RINGS 73 Off These Wonderful Bargains! Now ot Miller') SALE Kodak 8 mm Color Movie Film 17-JEWEL MILLER WATCHES Reg.’Z98 Wotertite Shockproof No Break Crystal Now *2.29 Anti-Magnetic Kodak Showtime Movie Projector Lifetime Full Trade-In Reg. $29.75 Value ONLY $1C88 IO HANDSOME SET RINGS $12.95 Pay 5Ck Weekly GIANT WATCH TRADE-IN Tu.”2500 Fountain Beach Bogs Pens Reg. $4.95 '/z OFF Only $2.95 Imported China Service for 8 Reg. $49.95 32-Pc. Starter Set Blue Willow CHINA $3.99 • Now $39.95 Build Michigan Russ Your Purchases in Downtown inert were n youngsiera m roe Charles Hess home Tuesday after, mxin when their son. Donald, cele­ brated hU 8th birthday It was a ; rainy, rainy day but that didn’t put a damper on anything for eight­ year-olds, so the occasion was os festive as expected Mrs. Donald Springer entertained with a luncheon honoring Mrs Le­ Roy Whitford, the former Fay Thomas of Colon, at her home on W. South street Thursday afternoon. :T)ie guests were she Beta Sigma Phi members of some years ago includ­ ing Mrs Alex Neil, the former Gerry : Williams, of Caledonia. Mrs. Edward Barber. Mrs Hazel Hinkley. Mrs. William Sdiader, and Mrs. Edward Werner, tiie former Helen Butolph. iof Grand Rapids Mrs Whitfords two sons accompanied her here for i the visit. Carnival Barker Join the Fun and Save on All W I When Mrs. Charles Leonard enKSII tertained Tier hospital guild at the W I Leon“rds‘ cottage al Newton lake a '■■1 Wednesday evening ago. there was 'a delightful surprise for all of lhe ' guests TYie hostess had brought back ; gifts from their recent European trip and a package was presented >» each guild member and special guests Mrs. Timothy Howard of Bay .City and Mrs Ralph Herrick just j home from Germany The high tally i al tiie bridge tables proved to be । Mrs. Dwight Fisher ■ World-Famous USE Y0U1 CREDIT! 118 W. State St. ■ $2.98 Value M All Lines of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogden. Mr. j and Mrs. Carl Damson and Mrs H .1. Starilnkc. who is visiting here' from California, were guests of Mrs. Fred VanDyke (Helen Severance', at Plymouth on Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Harold Huber 'Gladys Lee> of Kalamazoo end Mrs Robert Rander (Ione BrnzecL of Jackson. This is a ivunion for the ladies who vfere high schtxil friends and also attended college together. A cooperative din­ ner was served, and. as usual it wu-. time of much reminiscing and catch­ ing up on present day happenings. ; Children's Vinyl Hastings Student Attends Science Honors Institute Anita. Sharon and Dona Oucm- ■ sey entertained with a slumber party on Saturday. July 23rd. Guesta were Beverly Calms. Sharon Bor-1 ton and Judy Taggart, all of Free­ port. and Ixiretta Guernsey of 128, E Grand. Saturday being Loretta's birthday, that occasion was also celebrated. , JUST A FEW W ferred by Pickens ambulance to the hospital. Deputy,Trick said the IBM Ford YOUR WATCH Ladies' - Gents' Gents' Billfolds Expansion Reg. $7.50 Bands Now $3.50 $2.95 G.E. Electric 8 mm--Reg. *123 Now’99.95 Electric Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Reg. ’8995 Now ’69.95 Westinghouse Oven and Cabinet Reg. ’84’° Now ’64.95 TV Snack BLANKET TRAYS Reg. $24.95 Reg. $10.50 Now $19.95 Now $6.95 VALUES TO $5.00 VALUES TO $2.95 CUFF LINKS GRAB BAG 75 97‘ 136-Pc. Homemaker Set Includes China, Silver and Glasses An Unbelievable Bargain, ’49.75 Table Lamps-Reg. *6” Now ’4.95 8th District Allegan - Barry - Van Buren Counties USE YOUR MILLER Jewelers s™ Honest . . . Reliable . . . Experienced A man who gets things done—For the Farmer — Small Business and the Working Mon, , CREDIT! �* ' » • , . ■ • Hastings The - . X; Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 2», 1960 to 8 /-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:--------------------------------------------------------- ;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DAY SIDEWALK SIDEWALK SPECIAL Tomorrow, Friday - Full Pound Nutri Tonic Cream Shampoo * R«g. $3.00 $1 IQ Value______________ July 29,9 to 9! • Dresses •Blouses I . I SPECIAL DAY ONE DISPLAY OF LADIES' G GIRLS' • Coats • Sportswear $lUv Prepare now for a great, bargain feast on the sidewalks of downtown You'll Never Beat This Special! Hostings during the big SIDEWALK DAY event tomorrow! It's Hastings' GARDNER’S biggest money-saving summer promotion! LOTS OF FUN . . . LOTS OF ■ Drastically Reduced .... DEPARTMENT PARMALEES UP STORE BARGAINS . . . The Hastings merchants are staging an even bigger DAY SIDEWALK bang-up sale than last year's howling success. They've got the merchandise SPECIAL SIDEWALK Formerly $39.95 6 TRANSISTOR Fried Cakes . . . regular 52c So many bargains at the sidewalk booths and in the stores. Sidewalk Special47c Portable Radio Cookie Special3 Dox for $1.00 With Carrying Cate Choice of Sugar. Molasses, and Oatmeal only. DALE'S BAKE SHOP DAY SIDEWALK Wonderful Bargains! Shop Hastings! SIDEWALK SPECIAL • All Garden Tools • Trellises • Planters • Brushes and Curry Combs • Many other items MODERN SHAFI AND OQ Only * I DECORATION. MADE TO SELL FOR $2.49— " Friday Only INSECT KILLER 79 | / REFRIGERATORS — ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES * * V? ■ ■ oJM1 SIDEWALK SPECIAL Envelopes 20-Pack 98‘ BUBBLE BATH Regularly $1.77 " DAY NOW GOING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 122 Wert State St. 1421. State St. SPECIAL Wall Paper BUNDLES YOU’LL SAVE $ $ $ ODDS N* ENDS PAINT * HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. State St. SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL SIDEWALK DAY SIDEWALK SPECIAL On Sale Clearview Photograph ALBUMS - Leatherette Assorted Colors Regularly Priced $4.50 Friday Only SIDEWALK DAY On Sidewalk Day Only GAREY S U. V. R. STORE MONTGOMERY WARD STORE 103 West State St. 118 S. Jefferson SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL Lots of Useful Items! ODDS N' ENDS TABLE Stop by and . . . NAME A PRICE!Left have tome fun haggling! DAY SPECIAL SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL 2p- ’1 00 00 3p- $1 Ladies' Personality 51 Gauge — 15 Denier NYLON HOSE Men's Nylon Stretch or COTTON SOX TAYLOR SHOE STORE 119 W. Stole St. SPECIAL SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL SIDEWALK DAY Children's & Ladies’ White 10c oil lb. MARKET JEFFERSON Regularly SIDEWALK $2.98 $|98 TENNIS SHOES TAFFEE PHARMACY CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 144 E. Stale St. 118 W. State St. DAY GO at TUB CHAIRS & Sons roth HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL A Fantastic Saving on Sidewalk Day Only! OUT THEY Peel Cane BOLOGNA and LUNCHEON MEATS ’9” i« the BONNET & GOWN SHOP FRIDAY ONLY! ALL HOMEMADE CHAISE LOUNGES . . . $7.99 CHAIRS$3.99 CHAMELEON 2 or $5.99 each 104 E. State St. Admiral Table RADIOS SIDEWALK SPECIAL HARDWARE SPECIAL DAY DRESSES 126 W. State St. Dependable Jeweler Folding Aluminum This Coupon and 39c Will Save You 20c on a DAY ONLY FRIDAY One Lot of Casual or Dressy LEWIS ELECTRIC STORE c. B. HODGES . BROS. Values to $29.98 HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE DAY to $14.95 111 E. State St. SIDEWALK 102 W. State at Jefferson ROOM LOT Priced $7.95 GOODYEAR SPECIAL IS'Fooif KKICt ' ALL OF OUR PICNIC BASKETS AT A BIG . . . /2 Spin Casting Rods Regularly / fl GENUINE ACTION (Itt $ O j| 98 One Only — Wai $54.95 SPECIAL DAY SIDEWALK BEN FRANKLIN STORE SIDEWALK 118 West State St. SPECIAL All Used Appliances $0095 Now MILLER JEWELER CONSUMERS POWER CO. Rexall Drug Store DAY DAY Eureka Cleaner JACOBS PHARMACY SIDEWALK SPECIAL WASTE BASKET by "Loma Plastics" SIDEWALK Smells Good, But Kills ’Em Dead BLAIR'S FARM and GARDEN DAY SPECIAL Target Aerosol Spray Container Big Discount! SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL DAY and they're offering it at prices you can't say "no" to! So. be here early! . .. $388 furniture 117 W. State St. SIDEWALK SPECIAL DAY SPECIAL Spring and Summer Style 'Men’s Only 1 HUSH MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE PUPPIES Oxford and Loafer Styles— Reg $9.95 Now Only $6.88. SPORT SHIRTS $fl ALL OF OUR SPORT SHIRTS IN ONE LOT FOR CLEAN-UP! ■ J. C. PENNEY STORE One Group of Crosby Square MEN S DRESS SHOES Reg $14 95—Now Only $9.88 Connie DRESS HEELS for the Ladies $5.85 or 2 Pair $10.00 WAYNES SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. �‘Run, Run, Run!’ Coach Clarey Urges Grid Hopefuls Writes Candidates To ‘Get in Shape’ For Aug. 29 Drills Mike Rogers, Dan Tebo, John von I Rets. Bernard Weller. Ardle Wilder, i Ed Williams, and Jim Wood. Juniors; , Jim Barnum. Ken Chandler. Gordon j Casey. Phil Clark. Mike Corrigan. Dave Eaton. Randy Echtlnaw. Mike Gibran. J Un Green. Merle Haines. Bob HaUifax. Tom E. Havens, Tom L Havens. David Heacock, Leon ' Hewitt. Donald Humphrey. Dan Mead, Keith Murphy. Spenser Myers, Karl ton Nell, Gene Norton. Tom SchowalkT. Mike Thompson. Tex Hmm. Steve Turkal, Loren Vahlsmg. Bob VanNocker. and Richard Van Wic, Sophomores. Freedirruui boys registered Include: Bob Abbey. Martin Allerdlng. Steve challenge to the boys of America. Your physical, mental, social and moral growth is so important to­ day that I hope that football can enhance this,’* he said. In his scliedule, Coach Clarey will 112 Receive Notices, Seniors on Tuesday, Aug 23. from 7 to 9 pm. Tiie 12 lettermen include Captain Marv Frey, Bill Bivens, Charles Bassett, Justs Grinraid.*, It may not be football weather. Jeff Hinman. Paul Peterson. Gordon Timm, Seniors; Mike Lyons, Dennis Malcolm. Ron Miller. David Storrs held on Johnson field for candidates and Mike Youngs. Juniors. for Coach Jock Clarey’« IMO Has­ Other Juniors will receive their tings High school team. uniforms Wednesday. Aug. 24. from 7 to 9 and Sophomores the following ton. Paul Braden. Tom Cavanaugh. evening during the same hours. Freshmen get their suits Friday, Couch. Garry Crawley. Jim Cruttenden. Ricky Edger. Ron Flick. Tom opening grind al Furrow. David Gcrlinger, Gary GanCoach Clarey said two practice guiUet, Bob Green, Gene Hall. Mike sessions will be held dally until •'Remember. Quit if you really Hamilton, Carl Hartman. Larry want to play football, you owe it to school opens. Hathaway, Bill Jerow. Sidney Ken­ "Get in ahape now and football :yon. Kerry Lake, Bob Lancaster, good shape," Coach Clarey told the will be fun. not work.” Coach Clarey ;Tom Lewis. Keith MacKenzle. Jack boys in letters mailed to 112 candi­ concluded. McCloskey. Terry Miller. Bob Nickeldates Friikty. Boys registered for football, in 4aon. ___ .____ _ ________ Dave__Potter, Arthur________ Potter, 1 OK— ■ Coach Clarey sent each candidate addition to the lettermen. Include: Jack Price. Star Rheynard. Michael a form for a medical examination, Dick Andrews. Roland Curt Is*. Tom Slocum, IXjp Spenser, Michael and urges others who were not on Laberteaux. Barry McGuire, and Jim Stamm. Gary Storican. Hank TeuAldrieh nessen, Fknnnlrt Poatula, 5^-niom' Seniors; Atanlev Stanley Aldrich. Donald -Trertinnick Tredinnick, Ravd Boyd his mailing list to obtain a medical Pnanila application form at The Banner of- John Bishop, Mike Bortak. Charles Timm. Steve Vandcrweele. Charles Burghdoff, Jahn Balyeat. John von Reb, Ron Wllcoxson, Jim With­ flce or the high school office. Clarey. David Furrow. Tom Gay­ ers. and Dick Ziegler lord, Ken Greenfield. Roy Hall, John Houseman. Ray In-­ tninatton and perseverance" to make Hopkins. Jim Housenten the imrri Clarey added in his letter, man. John Mahler, Pete Ogilvie, Schedule for Drawing Equipment Next Month Hastings Motor Speedway FORMERLY HASTINGS RACEWAY Now Under New Management WILL OPEN SOON with program* de­ signed to provide the fans of this area with the finest in Midget Auto Racing . . . There will also be special events of Indianapolis-Type Sprint Car Races and Super Modified Racing. There'll Be Racing EVERY FRIDAY NITE Watch For Grand Opening! Opening Event Will Be a 100-LAP MIDGET RACE plus Six Other Events There Will Also Be A THRILL SHOW ACT By Auto Crash Artists plus a Gigantic FIREWORKS DISPLAY! City Pays Tab for Michigan Week Ill-Fated Banquet I The City Council Monday night picked up the tab for the Ill-fated Michigan Week dinner held at the Leasen Sharpe Memorial Hall last Ing customer* with more per..ons at the speaker* table than In the It was an excellent dinner, and while much of the food wasn't wasted it was taken to the Medical Care Facility, it did lose money and Monday night Jack Langthome. secretary - manager of the Chamber of Commerce, asked that the City take up the slack between expenses and receipts for the Michigan Week celebration. To offset the unexpected bite’ on the municipal coffers/'Mayor John W Hewitt volunteered that he an­ ticipated asking for? a three months' leave of absence'llthout pay next Winter to go to Florida, and that the saving of ,125 there could makeup for the tou. « With Aiderman Harry Miller. Third ward, voting "no.” the motion by Aiderman Willard Pierce, Fourth ward, to make up the Michigan Week deficit of *12027 was approved. The City had previously put in ,150 towards the Michigan Week put in- J25. Dinner tickets brought in *24.50 for a total revenue of *249210 Expenses for the week included the *230.70 for lhe dinner. ,1854 for hotel rooms, *1231 for lunches for vtutors plus miscellaneous items such as *78 56 for Michigan Week posters and mate. Nominate and Elect RAY J. BRANCH Republican SHERIFF OF BARRY COUNTY What He Has to Offer — Youth Council Annual Carnival Friday Afternoon DELTON STREET DANCE The public is invited lo a free street dance Friday at • pm. tn downtown Delton. Music win be by the Del tones and there will sponsored by the Band Boosters dance ot the season. Kiddies Invited to Swim Classes Popular Thia is an exciting time in Has­ tings with the I960 County Pair due to open and Sidewalk Day in the business district —and the Youth Council's Summer Playground pro­ gram is swinging into the act with their annual "Carnival" scheduled Htutingi Driver Collects for Friday at Central school at 1:30 PJO*. $2,000 First-Place A carnival atmosphere will pre­ ■ Money in Ohio Event vail throughout our Town tomor­ Gordon Johncock. driving Mace row and all boy* and girl* are In­ Thomas’ super-modified stock racer, vited to enjoy the fun al Central took first place In the 100-mile fea­ school. Director Lew Lang has ture race Sunday al Eldora, Ohio, announced. " and lhe top *2.000 first place money. The activities will Include pony The total purse on the race was rides (which jrili cost five cents), *5.000. fortune telling, fish pond, bottle Winning lhe big event was an toss, ipill the milk, telegrams, hit the dummy (both with water and Duane Glasgow, bls mechanic, as ping pong balls), penny tow, ping well as for Johncock. pong ball toss, shooting gallery, dart Thomas worked most of Saturday toss and ring toss. night putting a larger, new gas tank Each youngster will receive five on his car and the fact that John­ tickets which he may “spend" at cock didn't have to stop for fuel the carnival, and prizes will be ad­ was a big factor in his winning the ditional free tickets. Those who want to buy more tickets can do The 200-lap race wu run over the so for a penny a piece. half-mile dirt track at Eldora. Can Pop will be sold for a dime and from many section* of the Nation there will be a pie eating contest. were enured for the event labeled There were 150 kiddies partici­ u the Mid-Western National cham­ pating in the "On Wheels Safety pionship race. Parade” held as a climax to last week'* playground program. fastest qualifying time. 2038; Bob The winners included Barry Ha­ vens. Steven Hoke, Becky Robbe. Jackie Johnson, Cindy and Pam trial* with 2845. Lang. Janet Francisco, Tom Stew­ Sunday Nolan Johncock raced at ard. Kathy Young, Bally Coleman, Sandusky, Ohio. Janis Stover. Tom Hoke. Gary and Nolan, driving a car owned by Kendra Rcbbc. David Kilmer, Gary Max Donker and Tony Popway of Charlotte, won one leg of the fea­ Spencer. Jeff Hoke, Cynthia Cur­ tis, Sherry Root, Mark Olmstead. ture at Sandusky but got "bent up" John Haan. Steve Skedgell, Bob in a heat race and didn't run the Jerow, John Bablone. Tim Clarey, Bonnie Jerow and Mary Bablone. Gordon has won every season Judges of the parade were Jane championship race he has entered Whitmore and Mra. George B. this year except at Lansing which Youngs. was won by Nelson Ward of Battle Last week 242 children eajoyed Creek. • swimming on Tuesday and Thurs­ day afternoon. They are taken each (Tuesday and Thursday by school bus to the YMCA beach at-Algon­ "Kiss Me Kate." holds the stage quin lake. This Thursday the bus will leave at the Barn Theatre in Augusta Southeastern and Central at 1 o'­ this week. The tuneful musical, considered clock and the second load will leave from the First ward park and Cen­ by most to be the triumph of Cole Porter's great career as a composer tral at 2 pm. Because of ite popularity — or of musical comedy, is playing a special seven - performance run at necessity—an extra swimming class the Barn which began Tuesday and for beginners Is being offered from continues through Monday. Aug. 1. Aug. 15 to Aug. 28 and there is room The Monday is an ejttra per­ for six more boys or girls in that formance added to the Augusta class. There are 16 to a class. Swimming lesson* have been of­ stock company's usual six night run. Curtain time at the Bam is 8:30 fered throughout the Summer and four beginners clasaea, one ad­ nightly except tor Sunday. Sunday shows feature an "early bird" 7:JO vanced. one intermediate have al­ ready been offered or are being curtain. completed. Ciaaaea 5 and 6 for be­ ginner* will start next Monday, Visiting Miss Anne Burton for ■nd the revcnlb elaa* start* Aug. two weeks has been Miss Andrea 15. Willmer of Indianapolis, Ind. Other The Senior - Junior Life Saving recent guests of Miss Burton were Class finished last week Those who Mr and Mrs. Merle Sheets and Mrs. passed the Senior Life Saving Donald Nesbit of Ann Arbor and Dan Goodrich, a summer student course Included Lynn Aderhold and Stan Aldrich. Passing lhe Junior at U. of M. from San Francisco, course were Lucerne Jacoby, Cheryl Calif. Johncock, Rex Wieland. Dave VanDenburg, Brian Shumway and Cheryl Aderhold. There were 11 in the class. There are 18 taking a swimming cla*s for adult "beginner*" which is taught in the evenings by Dennis Donovan. In all. 212 persons have been in the Youth Council's swimming classes tills season This week a table tennis tourna­ ment U being conducted on all four playgrounds with lhe City Cham­ pions to be determined in a playoff Friday The girls will playoff at Northeastern and the boyaatSoi^lheastem starting at 10:30 am. Next week—the final week of the eight-weck program — the tourney will be badminton. Last week's winners of the shuf­ fleboard tournament were Allan Webb from the Flrat ward park and Cheryl Johncock from Central. Cheryl reached the finals by de­ feating Christine Hook of North­ eastern and Mary Ann Karmes from Southeastern. Mary Ann beat Mary Belli Rogers of the Piral ward park Allen defeated Bob Igney of South­ eastern to get into the finals, and downed John Nixon of Central lo win the title. John had defeated Gary Spencer*from Northeastern. | ‘Kiss Me Kate’ The most serviceable years of his* life ore just beginning. There will He is a graduate of Hostings High School and attended Kalamazoo College. He has had several years of business and management experience prior to entering the law enforce­ . He received his original police training from the MICHIGAN STATE POLICE. Later, while a member of the Hastings Police Department, he received specialized training from the Michigan State University School of Police Administration. He also attended several of the locally sponsored F B I. training courses. THUMDAY, AUQUBT 4 Al JshnKB Pteid Mlddl.vtOs v*. HaaUags MTg, • Al.Fnawari PrHBer* vi. Ortlai. 8 p.w. . MOMDAY. AVODST * Al Jaknsos Ftald ■ Huttns* Mfg. va FreaHct. V E. w. BHaa v*. MMdtavllls. 1:38 THUMDAY, AUOU8T *1 At JoUm FUtd Orchard r*. B. W. BUia. I Miss Marguerite Dyer of Highland Park arrived Monday to visit the Earl Colemans at their Wall lake cottage for the week. Mr* C. and her guest were teachers in the same school al one time. A family gather­ ing at the Coleman cottage Bunday celebrated Mr. C.'s July 24th birth­ day. The Jock Clarey family as guests of the Jack Bridle family of Plain­ well were guests of Mrs. S.’s mother. Mrs. Leon Miller at her beautiful river home st Comstock Park. Sun­ day. nre Hastings MXMia tbctussat. MO* TWO mr SS isss Hastings Goes 2 Weeks Without An Adult Arrest Altoft 4H’ers Meet Members ot the Altoft 4H club have turned In *193 from the sale of candy with the profits going into the 4H swimming pool fund. The Altoft group has Just six boxes left to sell. Member* met Thursday and discussed plans for the Fair and Hastings went through the twoturned in entry blanks. They plan week period from July 11th to the a hayride for the Fall. 25th without the arrest of an adult. Chief of Police Richard Bunlor re­ ported to the City Council Monday night. However, several juvenile* were referred to the proper authorities. Officers Issued 18 moving traffic Jack D. VanHouten. 27, 804 E. violations during the period plus 52 Grand street, and members of his non - moving violation tickets, and family were Injured about 7 pm. 1250 overtime parking tickets. Thursday when the car he was driv­ Eight actual criminal offenses ing struck a 1961 Ford truck which were investigated. turned north into golfland at the Nine-accidents were reported and west City limits. six policed and there were no per­ The VanHouten*. suffering sonal injuries. There were three hit bump* and bruise*, were treated at and run cases, all minor, reported Pennock hospital and released. during the period and all have been Officers said Henry J. Arens. 29. cleared up. Sunlor said. Police processed 87 applications for R5 Hasting*. was hauling dirt Into the area when he crossed the high­ driver* license*, checked on 15 dog way. VanHouten said he saw lhe complaints and disposed of 12 truck with Its signals on and thought canines In addition to answering 22 it was going to wall for the cars to non-crlmlnal complaints and taking care of many other details. pass—but it didn't. Family Injured in Thursday Crash Clarence Curtis. John Curtis, the James Curtises, the Lloyd Parleys and the Duane Curtis family, now of Eaton Rapids, will attend the Curtis reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Judd Curtis in Lansing Sunday. Dr. Clara Buih of California visi­ ted the John Bush family In the Roger* Schoo! district the past week. This week she is at Gun lake with the Bill Bush family of De­ troit, - now vacationing in Barry county. | be no lock of service or lock,of interest because of an oge or health factor. ment profession. MOKDAY, AUQU8T X At JsSsms Raid HMilan Mfg. v*. Orckard, 7 B. W/Bllss v*. 1:30 »■». , . Gordon Johncock, Driving Thomas Car, Wins Big Race | THDMDiT, JULY 8* - ' At Johnson FUid B. W. BUs* v*. Hixtinn Ml*.. 7 >■* Orchard ▼*- MlddlsriJJs. *:«0 pw. Enjoy Midway, Games; . First of oil his oge is ideal for a sheriff. His physical condition is excellent and he has the stamina to withstand tne rigors of the-office Softball Sktd BEFORE YOU Mercury prices start $31-$66 below deluxe V-8’s with low-price names... NOW-greater savings than at any other time in the year. Well talk prices on every ’60 Mercury in stock! SIGN A CONTRACT He has been an outstanding member of the Hastings Police Deportment for several years? He has hod a wealth of practical, working experience in every phase of police work found in Barry County. There is to have any Roofing, Siding no gamble concerning his ability, he has been tried and tested many times and has always proven to or Remodeling done to your be very proficient. Hi's reputation for efficiency, fairness, and valuable service to the people is o matter home . . . of record. He has the ability and know-how to handle-any problem that might arise. He has always demonstrated qualities of leadership. He will be able to supply the leadership necessary for a successful administration During the course of his duty time he has worked every day of the week and every hour of the day and night. He has the complete 24 hour day and night experience that makes him the most Phone Your Local LUMBER DEALER We're rare we can Save You Money! qualified candidate for the office Our financing plans will alto be advantageous to you. MERCURY ‘ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings ' Wl 5-2479 �92 Schools Invited to I HHS Hill & Dale Meet • ( ■. ' ... 13th Annual Event To be Run Oct 1 1 At Country Club Central. Lansing Eastern. Lansing Everett, Lansing Sexton, Midland, Mt. Pleasant. Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Niles. Portage, Roseville. Sexton replaced Flint Central last year. Muskegon was second and Flint Southwestern and Lansing Everett tied for third in Class A Howell succeeded Grand Ledge as the Class B champion and Pewamo retained the C-D title it had won in 1958. Athletic Director Jock Clarey has Last year Lake Odessa’s Brad­ Issued invitations to 92 schools to ley Bennett, Jr„ a Senior, won the compete In the 13th annual Has-'I individual C-D honors. tings High School Invitation Hill it ।I Jan Bowen..,who as a Junior led Dale cross country meet which will the Class B . pack In 10 minutes be run on Saturday, Oct. 1. over the 54 J seconds, bettering the time grueling Hastings Country club turned in by Pat Stevens. Lansing course. Everett Senior, who won* the Class Invitations went to 27 Class A, A individual honors. 29 Class B and 36 Class C-D Teams invited include: schools which will compete in Class A—Adrian, Ann Arbor. Bat­ their respective divisions. tle Creek Central. Battle Creek Tiie defending champions are Lakeview, Belleville, Benton Harbor. Lansing Sexton. Howell and Pe­ Birmingham Seaholm. East Lan­ wamo who won the event a year sing. Farmington, Grand Haven. ago when 220 ninners from 32 Harper Woods Notre Dame. Hol­ land. Inkster, Jackson, Kalamazoo schools competed.' Walled Lake and Ypsilanti. Class B — Albion. Allegan. Alma. Belding. Cadillac, Charlotte. Cold­ water. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. Grandville, Greenville. Hastings, Hillsdale, Howell. Kalamazoo St Augustine. Kalamazoo University. Lansing Resurrection, Lowell, Man­ istee. Marysville. Mt. Morris. Oke­ mos. Otsego. Plainwell. Reed City, St. Johns.' St. Louis. South Haven and Vicksburg. Class C-D—Alanson. Battle Creek Harper Creek. Battle Creek Pennfleld. BatUe Creek St Philip. Battle Creek Springfield. Brethren. Belle­ vue. Camden. Capac. Coldwater St Charles, Covert, Crystal. Decatur. Dexter. Frankenmuth. Grand Rap­ ids Rogen, Hart, Haslett. Holt. Ho­ mer. Kalamazoo Christian, Luke Odessa. Martin, Marion, Middleville, Napoleon, Nashville, Olivet. Pe­ wamo, Portland. Saline, Spring Ar­ bor. Springport. Tustin, Wayland and Whitehall. Lee Burdick Win« Flag Tourney Mrs. James Radford won first place In Tuesday's special flag tournament for the distaff golfers al the HCC. She finished 250 yards out on No. 1 in the handicap event. Mrs. Ben Carr wus second, finishing 125 yards out and Mrs. Bertha Wil­ cox was third, in the cup on Na. 9 Mrs Mary Sherwood was fourthsix Inches from the cup on No. 9 your Barry County DRAIN COMMISSIONER Will Appreciate Your Vote at the Primary Election on August 2nd. • ■ i Armchair , Athlete .X Outdoor Trail—On these hot sum­ mer days, the temptation lo drink from the crystal clear waters of a bubbling brook may overwhelm a family hiking through the woods or on a picnic. But don't give In, wam State Health leaders. Even the clearest, cleanest looking spark­ ling water may contain thousands of deadly’ germs. If you're really roughing it, they suggest three ways to make sure the water you're drinking Is safe: 1—Add three drops of any standard laundry bleach to one gallon of clear water and let it stand for 30 minutes; 2—boil the water for at least one minute; 3— odd chlorine or halazone tablets available al drug stores.. . . This is the lime of year when a carelessly - tossed cigarette, unat­ tended cumpfli'e or the slightest spark can send a fire raging through acres of precious recreational, wild­ life and wood-producing lands. Be careful. . . . Mail carriers are making their an­ nual summer pheasant brood counts along their regular routes. They started Monday und continue through Aug. 6. . . . conservation gome men are recommending moderate cutbacks In next Pali's "any deer" kill and hunting permits. They ask a drop in special season kill from nearly 47.000 antlerleas deer last year to about 44.500 thi* Fall . . . |. Mrs Roy Tolles. Mr. and Mrs.-ped by in the afternoon to see the Bob Mocow and children of High- out-of-town guests and to wish Mrs. ” land. Ind., and Mrs. Karl Lake, of. Tolies ** a personal * ’ "Happy '*'**' Birthday." Sunday the Barry ‘bounty Junior I Munlce. Ind., were Saturday visitors 1 Mrs. Keith Fox returned (lame : at the home of Mr. und Mrs A. Friday Tram Munlce. Ind., where Conservation club had a very suc­ Tolles honoring “Grandma” Toiles she had been visiting and also lielpcessful litter-bum drive. on her 92nd birthday. Mrs Keith They collected seven bushels of Fox and Mra. Linden Snyder stop- settled in her new home, bottles and litter along lhe fair ground block. After covering a total of two miles, they had col­ lected two trailers of litter. Their next meeting. Aug. 1. the members are going to Gull lake at the Invitation of the Gull Lake Con-. servallon club. Those wishing trans­ portation. be In front of City Hall | by 6 pm.,. | Clean Vp Litter || Down the Falrwaf—Barry Dean, St. Johns High-Junior, won the Central Michigan Golf champion­ ship by beating John Hopko. an­ other St. Johns golfer. 1-up in the final round on July 18 at the Clin­ ton County Country club course. There were SI entries. Dean and Hopko tied for medalist honors .with 81s. By the. way. Dean couldn't take the championship trophy because it cost more than J3—but he did take the plate off the front which pro­ claimed his title. Hastings High's golfers defeated lhe St. Jonns' team here last Spring led by "Jock" Hop­ cert. Dwight Fisher and Marv An- | kins' 39 Barry Dean had u 42 that derson 81s . . . day. The HCC Units are not tiie I A mother-daughter team, really, easiest to score on. . I chic on and off lhe golf course. In the men's Thursday afternoon caine through to win the Women’s Peoria Handicap tourney. Wells Buddy Best Ball championship on Ironside and Gordon Crolhers were tiie HCC links. Tiie champs are first with nets of 70. There was a Mrs Ed (Bettyi Barrett and her three-way tie for third among Chet daughter. Mrs Bob iMuryi Sher­ Geukes. Old Buzz and Gordon Iron­ side' with nets of 71. and- a three­ wood. They, defeated Mrs. Bill <Alice! MacDonald and Mrs. How­ way tie for sixth among Dick Cot­ ard >Bbro|hy> Frost There were ter. Hal Buerge and Fran (The about 40 players entered in the Voice i Bowles. . . . The lassies had event. . . . a special low putts even Thursday (—AND CAN (SHE COOKI and Mrs Darrell Aldrich won the honors with 16 for the nine. There were five tied lor second with 17— Mrs Everett Phelps. Mrs Bob Shannon. Bertha Wilcox. Mrs Gor­ don Crothcn and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Newsy Bits — Michigan State's wrestling team will compete in seven dual meets, one double-duul and two tournament.', in 1961 . State Police Trooper Robert Steinhurst of the East Lansing post ’fired | a 1449 out of a possible 1500 to win HCC Pro Bill MacDonald fired a the grand aggregate 'championship 76-52 for a 118 total -in the 27-hole and top a field of 60 competitors In Invitational at Traverse City over the pre-Camp Perry individual pis­ the weekend Hal Buerge and Paul tol matches at Jackson. State Po­ Reed played too. Tom Talkington of lice won 40 medals and Trooper Ypallunti and Bill Wingo of Kazoo Richard Brantner of the Ionia post tied for first at 103 then Talkington was filth with 1430. . . won lhe sudden death playoff with Faye Stanley < Barney > Chance, a birdie on the third hole to win . . . who coached Kalamazoo University । Friday's the deadline lo qualify High to some of IU greatest basket­ for the HCC Club Chumpionship ball triumplui. has been renamed to ■tournament The defending champ the past he resigned after the 1956­ John Hopkins fired a 75 but Ex­ 57 season. Chance replaces Earl Chump Harvey Slater had a 72 for Borr. Cub mentor for Ute last Uiree the lowest qualifying round through years who resigned to accept a job the weekend. Other quail! ving [as assistant to WMU registrar ■cores: Gordon Ironside 74, Einar Clayton Maus. Chance is n graduate Prandscn 76, Pete Lubieniecki. Doni of Ball Stale <Ind> Teachers colPisher, Fran Bowles. Paul Peterson j lege and coached at Berrien Springs and Old Buzz 78s. Les Hawthorne before going to U-Higii as head and "Jock" Hopkins 80s. Lors Wl- coach in 1953. . . Speaking of recipes . . . the new vet<5inory products also contain wonder drugs to effect quick cure of infection or^diseose in animals. Stop at Hoffman's for your vet supplies. Sidewalk Day Specials for Everyone This Friday, July 29th HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER'S .... HASTINGS 122 W. State "Sure... Hastings Wl 5-2476 But it’s taken a lot of hard work and money to fix it up it's my castle" the way my family wanted it. When I talked over the re­ modeling plans with the man at 1/1Y BANK, we worked out A REAL GOOD HOME, all in A-1 condition, not far from Central school, has three bedrooms with closets and a sewing room upstairs, and down a 12 x 26’ living room, kitchen, one bedroom, bath, full basement. automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new siding. City , sewer, three lots, new carpet .in living room. 114 stall garage. 200 spruce trees____________________ $10,000.00 i TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for----- --------------------------------------------- .$7,3 50.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD; large tivmg room with dming space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for**---------------------------------------------------- $13,000.00 Hi I A VERY UNUSUAL HOME, in an extra good location, situated on four landscaped lots and has cyclone fence enclosure, four bedrooms and bath ups1*"*' and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch and bath, downstairs, basemenf with gas heat. "and you can't help but like this large modern home and beautiful lots II is worth your while to see it---------------------$30,000.00 j | j i : i i I I INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, lhe apartments are divided so each has up and down rooms, one side has living room, two bed­ rooms. bath and kitchen, and the other living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, each apartment has fur­ nace. double garage and cement drive, large lot. for only $12,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half. ' for $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD in real nice location, has* three bedrooms, bath and a small room upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, large kitchen, one bedroom, four bedrooms rn all, basement with gas furnace, glassed-in front porch, enclosed back room to go to cellar, water softener, disposal in sink, draperies in living and dining room, hall and dinette in carpeted, for $11,000.00 • i A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 3rd WARD, two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, double garage, for$1,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE 1 at WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a living room 12 x 20'. kitchen and full bath and two nice bedrooms, oak floors up and down, Is insulated, has storm windows and screens. I '/j stall garage, full basement in the house, gas furnace, work room and shower in basement, price has been reduced to the bargain price of______________ $14,000.00 ii A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2»d WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There is also a den on the first floot. two stall garage with cement driveway. full lot. for$9,500.00 IN THE 1st WARD, a nice home on £forth Broadway, has living room, ’ WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A REAL SWELL HOMt AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on fota lots 165 feet on fake and 250 fepl deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14’, bath in color, two lavatories, shower. stool and lavatory, in bas&nent, new attached garage, has extra space for storage, large ceflent patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good water supply$21,000.00 SEVIN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, two compartment basement, has grapes, peach and cherry trees, for $12,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW routh ef Westings just off M-37 has Irving room 12 x 15'. three nice bedrooms hath kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four rooms and bath,.living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, cannected with City water, sewer, and is wired for electric stove, heater ....... ................... -....................... p.uo.oo A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modem house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15'. dining room 14 x 18', has lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for_____________________ _____________ $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKE ALGONQUIN in a peach of lo­ cation on road and on lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil heat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120* for $12,600.00 give you sound advice, easiest GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. % acre for--$650.0B FIVE ROOM BUNGALQW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot....4---------------------------------------------------- $7.200.00—would trade ii ii ii the job and the monthly pay­ ments fit my pocketbook. I think it’s only edmmon sense ... if you're talking money, talk to the people who know the most about money. They'll terms and low bank rates at MY BANK. Hastings Cih Bank A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room, 12 x 21' dining room. 13 x 14* kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lets, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four----------------- ------------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down. Uving room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at ----------------------------------------------------- ‘$8,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT |usl out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME (N 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place It Should Be Your Bank, Too! • 3?6 on savings accounts’ • main floor banking • wc pay our depositors' Intangible tax . 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken hnuse. close to school, for$5,000.00 ONE AQRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool died 10 x 14. a pleasant location for $6,000.00 kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, oil beat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, full basemeql$9,500.00 •/* ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for 5500 00 down, balance on contract, for_ '.............. $4,500.00 i THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom------- $3,400.00 an improvement loan. It fit A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE Itt WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstair! and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for------- ---------------- ---------- $6,300.00 REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, a good home with two bedrooms up, and down a living room, 12 x 24* dining room, kitchen and bath, new back room, basement, gas heat, garage, large lot, fos $7,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. has three apart­ ments: each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 .per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for$11,500.00 A SWILL FOUR BIDRPOM HOME IN 4th WARD, th.ee bedrooms and bath up and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with It »«-.$15,100.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE sttuaied on two lots right on lake; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, breeze­ way and garage and a utility room, for----------------------- $7,400.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hoi water heater, on large lot 71 feet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fine location for . S6.500.0C SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen.*bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well----------- ----------------------------------------------- -$10,500.00 H 1 I • i i 1 II A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake.----- -------- -------------------------------------------------------------$1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jafferson Street; building (i 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick constriction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 • 2 Dmr-iii \\ iiidous • lilEE Parking \r<a Va— R. Wetriag of Lake Odessa, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a largo list of very desirabla real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modem buildings, several business places, lake property on Jordan lake, houses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wotring in Lake Odessa. Hustings Citg Bonk Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �pltai. The boya weighed five pounds and five pounds, ten ounces. Arlo , and family were former local resi­ dents and at one time was In busi­ ness with his brother. Clare, and later operating the furniture stare before he was employed In Lansing. By Mrg. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mra. Lowell Thomas of IKalkmazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs R. K. Lapworth and the Doug­ las Thoma* family also of Kalama­ zoo were weekend guests of the John Holcombs at Freeport. The Annual ‘Rodeo* Open* j visitors at the Harley Stadel home J Thomas families with the Gene I* Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pickens of ; Carrs were Sunday guests of Mr. Friday al Cyunty Park', ______ ___ J ___ __ _____ _________________________ 'Lansing are the parents of-twin and Mrs. Bernard Thomas. Plan Dem on Rt rat ion* iboy*. boys, Stephen Stephen Allen Allen and and Scott Scott Bri-1 Bri- Mr Mr und and Mr*. Mra. Dallas Dallas Stadel Stadel and and Like baseball? Interested in steam jan. bom July 20 at Sparrow hos- 'Denny accompanied her parents, engines? How would you like to sec a base­ ball game played while the team members ride on the big steam en­ gines? Crazy, sure, but it’s bound to be entertaining, and this is ex­ actly what Is going to take place at Charlton park this weekend at the annual Michigan Sleum Engine & Thresher s Club show. This Is Just one of the atunts PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1M4 Steam Engines, Stunts to Attract ft|anv to Charlton Laka Odessa Mr. and Mrs. William Goodrich, of rf Charlotte and Mrs. Max McFllnt on a weekend'trip in northern 1 Whortep and family of South SunMichigan. across the bridge to Bault field were Sunday visitors at the fur Marie, Marie and Tahquamenon Tahouamennn Palls Paltr. Martin Stvaer * William Styger home. ★ Sle. In the upper peninsula and back on Semrau and Patsy McMillan of route 2 along the lake. ★ Mr. and Nashville were Saturday visitors of Mrs George Geisel visited Mr. and Mrs. Edith Hunter and Esther. Sun­ Mrs. Vem Hiar of Middleville at day visitors were Mr. and Mra. their cottage at Gun lake. Sunday Harley Hills of Kalamazoo and Mrs. afternoon. * Mrs. Bernard Thoma- Eva Healy. ★ Mra. Blake Allerdlng and Mra. Lloyd Curtis plan to en­ of Hastings and Mra. Hazel McCor­ roll In a two-week summer courrr mick of Cincinnati. Ohio, were concerning Exceptional Children to Tuesday visitors of Mra. Lulu Mourbe held at Ionia beginning Monday. cr and were Thursday evening din­ Aug. 1. Tills will give them extra ner guests. * Gerald Bartlett of East Lansing was a Sunday visitor curricular credits. Miss Mary Ellen Gordon and Mr of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer ./ and Mra. Carl Gordon and family Bartlett. July 31, an eight pound daughter, Joni Gay, was bom to Mr. and Mra. Dennis Sauers (Barbara Goodemoot). * Mr. and Mrs. George Fet­ terman had as their house guests for a week, her slater and family, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mallck and children, Kenneth and Gail, ot East Petersburg, P»- They were al Mariti­ me Island. Dearborn and Green­ field Village, Kellogg’s cereal plant nt Battle Creek and Big Rapids with the Sherlyn Fettermans. * Mr. and Mrs. Marten Klein of Big Rap­ ids spent the weekend with the homd folks as he Is attending sum­ mer school at Ferris Institute. ★ Mrs. Della Brovont of rural Ver- Mra. Lee Burgess of Lansing. * montvllle is spending » few with Mr. and Mrs Martin Styger. Mra. Larry Raffler and family and Sharon Rose of Woodland were Thursday visitors of the Harley Calif., was a Saturday visitor. Mrs. Myrta Warren, Mrs. Belle Stadel*. Creilz and Mrs. Theresa MacLeod of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Claud VanBlarcom of Vermontville First Granddaughter were Thursday visitor* of Mra. Mr. and Mra. D. H. Sharp, R4. are Edith Hunter and Esther. * Mra. Zelpha Clark spent the weekend at rejoicing over the arrival of their Grand Ledge with her daughter. first grandchild. A daughter was Marie, and family, the Niles Mc- bom to Mr. and Mra. Phillip Sharp Dlarmids. ★ Mr. and Mr* Glenn at Bedford Ohio, a Cleveland sub­ Torrey were guests Sunday^of Mr. urb, on Tuesday morning, July 36th. and Mrs. Irven Burgess at Portland She weighed 7 pounds. 9 ounce*, and other guests were the Phil and ns we go to press the. Uttlc Thomas family of Portland and lady has not yet been named. SPARTAN STOPES NOW D There will be demonstrations of steam thieshing. Just as was done in our grandfather’s lime; ramp climbing on a 45-degrcc Incline; a START YOUR SET OF gines. baling; sawing, and a veneer machine operated by steam power will be operating. ’ In all there will be some 25 or more engines participating in the events throughout the show which starts Friday and will continue through Sunday unUl 9 pm. There will be a parade each morning starting aF 10:30 a.m. and again in the afternoon at 2 pun. I The Michigan Steam and BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE w/f/i more t-e-r-r-i-f-i-c SAVINGS! BOUTONNIER STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW dlvlduaii. from all over this section of Michigan who are interested in getting hold of an old engine, big Color Proof Oven-Proof Detergent Proof Place Setting Consisting of; GRAPEFRUIT ation It la surprising that there are so many engines still around that were the main source of farm, sawmill i and threshing power a half century | SECTIONS HEINZ TOMATO SOUP NO. 303 $1 5 ginea Into the park this year under their own power. The en- FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI & MEAT miles to the park, used approxi­ mately a half ton of coal apiece, and averaged about three miles Melvin Lugtcn of Hamilton brought the rest ot the engines In by trailer. Before the big show all ot the boilers have been given a "safety” inspection by a State inspector and readied tor the show. Also to be seen at the show will be some 12 or more tractor engines some 35 or 40 years old. These will include a Waterloo-Boy, Vim. Econ­ omy. Fairbanks-Morse. Snndo, Ot­ tawa and several other makes. These belong to-Kay and Clif­ ford Peterson of Grass Lake, und they are building a special trailer to bring them to the park. Another highlight of the show will be a steamboat which will be operated *lfy David Barry who lives near tiie park. Mr. Barry is also a member of the club. The engine used on the boat is approximately 110 years old. It Is an upright threeborse power?5 alt hand made en­ gine. with the exception of the base winch is cast. There are two large paddle wheels. I one on either side. These Barry made. Tiie wiwels arc of metal, and there are 16 6 x 12 inch wooden paddles on each wheel. The cruising speed of the boat is • eight to ten knots per hour, and i Barry estimate* tt will take ap- i proximately 290 pounds of briquet* for fuel for the three-day exhibition. I Last year he carried 1,000 persons on Saturday and Sunday of the I show. The boat will scat approxi­ mately 12 adults or 20 to 25 young­ sters. boat, made in 1909 by the Detroit Ship Building company of Detroit. One club member, Warren Haz- i ard of Augusta, has built a com- i pletc miniature threshing machine I which will also be in operation: This > miniature exhibition piece is one- ■ fourth scale model, and will actually ; thresh out the grain jum a» big er.- i gines will. There will be many other demon- i ktrAtlons at the park this weekend.. and The Barry County Pioneer mu- j num will be open where thousand'- i of early Americ^: farm tools und • •antiques may be viewed. The members ot the Homer Fire : department will have tlwir horse­ drawn fire engine on the ground*, and the weekend promises to pro­ duce one of the best steam shows ? . Irving f'barltun heads the club as its president; Ward Wood­ mansee of Hasting* is vlcf presi- ■i A BALLS SPARTAN is ... $1 «"* | Nc. “ 3 LIBBY TOMATO JUICE Calif. GRATED TUNA 46 OZ. $ 4 Cans I TOMATO Juice With Coupon No. 5 from Reminder EL FOOD Hershey s CHOCOLATE SYRUP 6 S?. $1 scon TOWELS 1 FRENCH BEANS 6 ORANGE BASE DRINK GOLD ONLY QOC VALUE 10 $1.00 $1.96 *| cans Bread and Butter Plate 10 £..*1 303 BUTTERFIELD SLICED POTATOES Shurfine Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 4 OX. . ■, SPARTAN SWEET RELISH ’!“• 4 Jo„ FRESHLIKE W K. CORN 3 5Co?1 5 Roll* E Freshlike No. 306 4b Lb. Can* Can* REGULAR PRICE 53c $1 $4 I GROUND BEEF ' S i 3* fef ALWAYS FRESH! With This COUPON GROUND BEEF 39 ib With With Purchase of 3 tbs. or More ' EFFECTIVE Thru July 30; SWIFTS PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM The Emmett Rescue Squad of Battle Creek will serve lunches and dinners on the grounds during the show. 10Nc.3“’1 SPARTAN PORK AND BEANS But as one member put it, "Oh yes. there arc quite a number, and they can be found in old fence rows 1 or behind an old barn in a good । many places." Just about every member of the club owns at least one. whether it be a big size or a miniature, and | many members own several. Bert Stringer of Crooked lake I and Gerald Tungate of Banfield ’ Dinner Plate, Cup & Saucer [Cut Wrapped, Ready teender' I ^Ts delicious premium Attached COUPON SIDEWALK DAY Specials FRIDAY and’ SATURDAY SATURt Save 3 O' flftClHOT Dogs I CHUCK STEAKS - 59' ■ 79 RIB STEAKS BEEF SIDES • 49‘ and I for Freezer] ■■ __ S ECKRICH I LB each I*— skinless FRANKS b 59 so** East Middle Luke By Mr». Buiie M. Cairn* Mr. and Mra Warren Cairns called on Mr. and Mrs Carl Hart­ man at’ Hickory. Saturday • Mr and Mra. Oney Roblyer of Pine lake and grandchildren visited Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms Sunday * Mr and Mra Burrell Tutty of Ohio visi­ ted his parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bumpus on Thursday. Mr and Mra Myre- and daughters of Lansing' railed on them Sunday pm. Mr and Mrs Alfred Haskill of Lansing, were evening visitor*. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BUY’EM WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS zr, — • BY THE BAG Sf>A A TA H WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WE CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS FULL �Coats is Named On Farmers Home Adm. Committee Appointment of Kendal Coats as a member of the Farmers Home Administration county committee «is announced this week by Clark . Hill, the agency's county super­ visor serving Barry County. PAGE FIVE evening. July 18. and the actual lour was conducted under the super­ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1988 vision of 4H flub agent William Kirkpatrick Tuesday. July 21. The purpose of such an activity Linda Merriman indicated they Erway was taken to Pennock hos­ was lo offer 4H'ers an opportunity would be interested in a ceramics pital with cuts on the head and a to share gardening experiences with cheat injury each other, to observe progre-. and OrMhuU announced thftt W 00(113 D(1 SCHOOl to provide constructive suggestions she wo'w turn ovrr UULiavel ond I for improvement. her M president of the club, RnflFflu: F flllfPr Coats Grove 4H'ers Barry County Fair entry blanks110 vice president Gordon Endsley at U3 ViVlIlVl were turned in to club leaders Mon- ] the close of the'Tiiectlng. Nancy j T1,p Odessa and Woodland Make Garden Tour riS w*u?V‘‘Ch,Wn^*Unl‘ i B^rds of Education held a Joint The annual garden tour was verslly this Fall. | tnMling Wednesdoy. July 20, at the high point of the past week members of the new demonstration I Woodland High school to discuss Coats Grove 4H club members. .mutual problems and the feasibility The event was planned at __ program ^ be conducted thii year of entering into a joint cooperative club's monthly meeting. Monday at the Fair. 'study of the educational needs of IIm. nrra bers are selected and appointed so that, so far as possible, different areas or neighborhoods are repre­ sented. - local farmers* needs. He is a graduate of HSU and taught OI School for quite a period. He also served with the ASC office of Nashville. Gardner will serve then about 30 feet rolling three times. . His 1957 Chevrolet Earl Erway Hurt In Thursday Mishap Each member is appointed for a Coats Grove. three-year term. Mr. Coats succeeds IBerwln Stadel. of Lake Odessa, was selected to sen ? on the Farm­ whose thJec-year term expired this ers Home Administration commit­ year. The committee determines the tee, Hill said. Two other members make up the eligibility of individual applicants three - member committee which for all types of loans. It also reviews borrowers ’ progress and aids the works with the county supervisor to tec that the beat possible use is county supervisor in adapting the made of the agency's farm credit agency's loan policies to conditions service program consistent with faced by farmers in this area. Mem- Injured about 5:15 am. Thurs.. when “Fox Farm Curve" on the Gun lake road while on route to work at the E. W. Bliss company, according to Sheriff Richard Endsley. Lake Odessa and a no nre) ...Woodland School io<'^2 BROADCAST tOXMEDBHF hash CARNATION “ Milk - BROADCAST CORNED BEEF 1 LB. SCOTTIES w- TISSUES DOG fOODS CANS No. 300 CAN BOONE COUNTY «t“*1 ' FREEZER JAR SALAD DRESSING SPARTAN » TOMATOES p DASH Campbell's 10° SHURFINE ' OO/ 24 OZ. FELPAUSCH W*TH ™'S COUPON FOOD CENTER NOTICE T0 SPARTAN GROCER: This «oai»n will be rtdwnwJ by MpMrtan Stnrez, Inc. in aeronianca with agreement. BEANS THIS COUPON EXPIRES iYaYaY JULY Jo LA CHOW CHOW MEIN ^°3 NOODLES PORK & BEANS UP STOCK sired in preparing the youth lo live in this highly technological and rapidly changing world of lhe future. Because of these problems, both boards of education agreed to con­ duct a survey and study for approxi­ mately a year to find if possible solutions for these problems Many (local citizens will be asked to serve on various committees in making 'this study which is hoped will be underway by late September. Members ol the Woodlant^ board of education are: President. Oconee 1 Schaibly. Lucile Brown. Rudy Olhmer, Lloyd Brectieisen. Eldon Flesaner, Elwood Henney and Floyd Bar­ num. SHURFRESH NOW! CHEESE SPREAD 16 os. A O> 3^ W 2 FOUNDS WITH THIS COUPON FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS £. 81*» $1 vYaYaY THIS COUPON txriets JULY ,Q ley Philippas president; John Mc­ Dowell, Terry Doyle, LuVrrne El­ dridge. Huron Healy. Don Eckman and C. H. McCartney. Bender Requests Variation in Building Code VALUE PAK Campbell s MARGARINE 2 -53‘ Fruit Cocktail A . .. $1 ■Ji ! Cans Del Monte PEAS SANDWICH COOKIES Blue Bonnet Quarters DOLE 10 LEMONADE CATSUP cTiF'&'savP'y*KyS/5 ,0‘ STRAWBERRY TATERTOTS SPAGHETTI 10 OZ. FELPAUSCH DELICIOUS S&H Michigan Tide Oxydol Comet Cleanser Wisk Liquid Detergent lb. Print 22 os. 69c Maxola Oil Giant 77c Cerber Baby Foods Lg. 35c Kaiser Broiler Foil Reg. 2 33c Nine Lives Cat Food 32 ox. 73c Strongheart Dog Food Pineapple-Orange Juice Dolt* 6ox. 2 39c Camay Toilet Soap Q». 69c Strained 5 49< THIS COUPON tXPtRES JULY 3Q 14 49c 2 29c 16 ox. 2 21c Bath 2 31c lYiYaY SPARTAN FROZEN R 6ox. — > WITH THIS ■yQW coupon □ c»"’ / J FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER THU COW,ON C.NI1S lea Cream Toppings Smuckera, 12 ox. Hamburg Dills Aunt June’s, 16 ox. Sylvania Bug Lights 60 Won Strawberry Preserves Shurfinc, 20 ox. Breast O Chicken Chunk Tuna Flat« 29c 29c 35c 59c 35c 303 2 35c 33c Musselmans Applesauce Shurfine Tomato Juice 46 ox. unimproved but dedicated alley is on the plat. The Council has adopted a resolu­ tion setting 8 pm. on Monday. Sept. 12, as the date for the hearing on vacating that alley, from Benton west between Clinton and Madison, and from Cass to McNair between Clinton and Madison. Many Enjoy Gammage Reunion at Tyden The Gammase reunion was held at Tyden park Sunday. July 24. Out of town guests were Harlle Pursell. Mr Kendall Pursell and family and Mr. and Mrs Thofnas Gammage from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meade, Mrs. Con­ nie Cantine and daughters. Battle Creek; Mr und Mrs. Jack Waggoner and family. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs Ertal Flannigan'of Detroit All remarked that Tyden park is a beautiful park and Hastings should be very proud of it. Luke • Od«n* IsYaYa'! ORANGE JUICE 59 permitted under the building code, and Its location is questioned. City Atty. Paul Siegel said he had received a total of three complaints cm the structure. At Monday's Council session Bender was represented by Atty. Richard Shuster. , The problem has been com­ plicated by the fact that buildings JULY 10 Odessa Ry Mrs. Dan Peterman coupon will ba NOTICE TO SPARTAN GHUrF.R: Delicious Creamery 10 lb. bag 49° FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH No Bottle Deposit (J. S. No. 1 ■WITH THIS COUPON Regular or Drip Grind POTATOES BUTTER Joy Liquid Detergent SPARTAN COFFEE Dad's Old Fashion 32 Oz. GREEN STAMPS vYaYaY JULY 30 STt?CoKayUP ROOT BEER3"169' COUPON ^Tj^VL^WAW PEACH Ice Cream '/l “ 69‘ MILK 7s$1 PLUS WITH THIS FOOD CENTER THIS COUPON EXPIRES Country Fresh Carnation 1 7/ I/ 4’nn$1 ALL THIS $ JULY jq THIS COUPON EXPIRES SPARTAN Spartan Hastings. Board of Adjustments *s to meet on Friday. July TO. al 7 pm. to consider the request Of Jacob Bender. 822 Benton, for a variation in the construction ot u new garage at his home The garage, already being com­ pleted. wii constructed IKU feel WITH THIS COUPON NOTICE TO SPAILTAN GROCER: Thl» mpm ORE-IDA Del Monte xQ jF * FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH Regency Frozen ! 7 ROUNDS this nature. The first,was held in i April. - Superintendent.-; William E c k strom of Lake Odessa and David McKenzie ot Woodland pointed out three crucial problems confronting both districts. ; One was tiie increased enrollmenu, especially in the 19G4 - 85 : school year, as lhe increased need for high school facilities to handle | the classes coining up from the elc. mentary grades. 1 The second problem was the in­ creased operating expenses. During the last four years Lake Odessas operating cost has increased 24 per­ cent while at Woodland in the last i five years, the cost has increased 2? percent Lack of adequate curriculum is the third problem to be faced. . Both schools find it difficult lo iYaYaY Ph»«« DR 4-4041 — Lake-O High school class of 1955 will hold a reunion Sunday. I July 31, at the village park anil a carry-in dinner at sone o clock; All I members and their families are urged lo attend. * The Lake-O 1915 class reunion was held Sunday at ithe park with IB present. nine ot which were members of the clas* of 1920. Several messages were rend : from those unable to attend. It was decided to hold the reunion in 1962 | and two invitation* to classmate* 1 lumies were extended. The officers ■ were re-elected and are Ruth Peterj num. president- and Opal Bar left ■ secretary-treasurer? Classmate* were I from Livonia. Caledonia, Woodland. Mrs Marie Burry entertained 1<J ■at her home TueMfav-afternoon j honoring her sister, Mrs. Inez Gavtt. visiting here from Clearwater. FU. A social internoon was -.pent and cards enjoyed with Mrs. Lloyd HasIfin*. high, und Mis. Clyilfl Shoe­ maker. consolation. Mu® Gladys Johnson wnn the door prize. a All members ot the Lake.-O 1930 class and their families are urged lo at­ tend Hie loth year ilav, reunion at tiie village park here Sunday.Carry­ in dinner at one o'clock- Any of the former schoolmates ami teachers of the clasaewre invited t«» rail during the afternoon to visit with Lhe group. guests ovet cite weekend i>lt'hr John Kelleys at a house-party on « cabin ertiber in the beautiful scenic wit­ ters near Ontario, Canada. �LET Wl 5-3482 BE LUCKY NUMBER TO PAGE SIX TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, ^IULY 28. 1964) Look! Compare! Buy! Stop ond See These IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Mid-Season Move-Out Clearance Best new car and truck deals anywhere! We NEED used cars and trucks. 1958 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN Savoy; Torque High! trans. Radio, beautiful spruce green. ------- 51350 of USED CAR Bargains’ 1957 DODGE VB CLUB SEDAN Guaranteed. Top Quality Standard trans.; One owner,.new 1959 FORD SEDAN USED CARS Fuirlane 5 00 Galoxle; 4 Dr 1956 CHEVROLET 210 Fordomatto, radio. w/walls. tun and white tutone with matching 8 Cyl.; 2 Dr. Sedan. Standard interior. I960 I.H.C. PICKUP Demonstrator. ............... 51945 1956 FORD 8 FAIRLANE SEDAN 1959 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood 4 Dr.; V-8 with 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY An excellent car al only------- 5895 standard transmission, radio, 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes and 1955 BUICK SPECIAL. good w/wall tires, clean Interior, steering, radio. One owner, new tow mileage. Hardtop. ........................-............ 5695 PHONE HASTINGS Wl 5-3481 IT WILL FAY YOU ... . BANNER GOOD AS NEW MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worda. CASH RATE—2ft c pee .erg with mi.lmut. U IO<. Qi Ui Mt pld l« by the Thursday foUowiag the date of publication, 'a carrytog charge ot 10c will be added. Foreign rate loutaide Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ads" for best results, wo will provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 *•’ >•<* ’«* ■>"!<« I-Mrtioa. 15c per Inch for series of six or more ads to bo run on consecutive week). Both of above rates based on itandard display c lanil led stylos. ALL ERRORS—la ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wa taka special effort to sea that the copy b taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word foe each additional word. Here Is a secure Job In consumer finance with an excellent future. Yqur ability and Initiative, plus our fine training program, assure your rapid progress to a branch Manager position. We have on opening for a trainee age 21 to 30. who Is a high school graduate. Car required. Phone Mr. Cox at WI 5-3424. Local Financ* Corp. 1L2S. Jefferson . u NOTICES NEED BOTTLED GAS? InsLu t on Calendar nf Snerial Fvenic MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB iwta CHEVROLET » OR. BEL AIR 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! Bee Us Before You Buyl 6 CyL; With standard transmis­ 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl, overdrive, ra­ THURSDAY, FRIDAY sion, radio, w/walls, new car con­ SUNDAY, JULY 31 We Sell—We Install—We Service dio, new tires, one owner. Extra 195J PLYMOUTH STA. WGN...5300 and SATURDAY. JULY 28, 29, 30 WORSHIP SERVICE. BARRY dition. ; nlcel ................................-.......... 31295 NA8HVILLET3 HARVEST FESTI­ CARL & BETTY'S COUNTY GRANDSTAND — At 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET PICK UP ..5?95 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN VAL—Starting Thursday evening 3: IS. Under direction of Barry APFLIANCI Starchief 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power Games, talent contest, tractor County Ministerial Assn. Radio AutomaUc.................... 11295 brakes and steering, good w/walls. pulling, midget auto races. Spon­ M-37 Booth Wl 5-2833 ■' Tutone blue. AUGUST 1-6 1957 CHF.V. 4 DR. BELAIRE sored by Nashville Volunteer Fire U Dept. BARRY COUNTY FAIR — Monday One owner. New car trade. Extra 195S CADILLAC COUPE through Saturday. August 1-6. sharp. Low mileage. _______ 31095 FRIDAY. JULY 29 NEW WATERPROOFTARR 62 series; Coral and white tutone, power steering and brakes, new 1956 BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP ‘ 10 oz. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 FREE STREET DANCE—In down­ w/wall tires. One owner trade on town Delton, 8 pm, Friday, July ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT CITY 5 x 7—3298 Automatic drive; Radio, extra DODGE-DART DEALER u new Cadillac. 29. Refreshments. Sponsored by 6 x 8—34.79 BANK PARKING LOT-6 pm. to clean for ............. 1795 220 E. State Band Boosters Club. 9 pm. Tuesday. Aug. 16. Spon ­ * x I8-37d»5 1951 OLDS U HOLIDAY 1957 LINCOLN 2 DR. H. TOP 11 x 12—31195 sored by Hastings Business and Wl 5-2454 er Wl 5-3903 FRIDAY. SATURDAY 4 Dr.; Hydramatto. power steering Professional Women's club. Full power.................... 31995 Also larger sizes at corresponding and brakes, radio, w walls, custom Green Stamp* on Used Cara and SUNDAY, JULY 29, 30 and 31 low prices. Guaranteed water and t Interior, extra sharp. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE MICHIGAN STEAM und THRESH­ & New Pick-Ups ER'S RODEO-At Charlton Fark. Club Sedan; Automatic drive, ra1957 CADILLAC 62 COUPE WINICK SURPLUS 7/28 Friday thru Sunday White, black top. power brakes 206 N. MICHIGAN and steering, radio, w/walls. Low 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 U mileage 8 Cyl.; Radio, automatic drive New rebuilt engine. Car extra Several used Combines 110000 up. 1957 FORD SEDAN clean.......................................... 1795 Several used Tractors 1350 00 up. 4 Dr.; V-8 motor, gleaming black finish, ail the extras priced to 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP 2 used Elevators. and Open Monday, Wednesday sell. Also used Drags. Disks, Spreaders. Automatic Dr.; Radio, new w/Mowers, and other used tools. walls. One owner. Sharp! FOR 1956 CADILLAC 62 and Friday Evenings ONLY.......................................... 5895 1 used Grain BloWer 4 Dr. Sedan; Blue and while tu119 N. Church Street 1 Used'Oraln Box for Pickup Truck. tone, blue interior, power brakes 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Open 9-9 i960 LARK DEMONSTRATOR Hostings, Mich Wl 5-2119 and steering. Hydramatto. radio. Little Giant Grain Boxes Automatic; Radio, one owner, new 4 Dr.; VB automatic, radio, heater, Rec. 1238.00—Special 3198 00 NEW LOCATION JOHN WILL w, walls. Wagons 3125.00 up ' u 1435 S. Hanover 4 Dr. Holiday; Hydramatlc, ra­ 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Grain Augers *19.00 up * dio. power brakes, red and white 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. ...1845 V8. Automatic transmission Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Hay Conditioners only S650 00 tutone. "Lawn Boy" Let us demonstrate a new Case 1954 MERCURY STA. WGN. GOOD RUNNING CARS Tractor on your farm—up lo 42 9 Pass, 4 Dr. Monterey: Clean months to pay FROM 3200 DOWN! Sales and Service interior, new tires, radio, runs 1 Case 3-4 Plow Traclor demongood. 1953 BUICK 4 Dr. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET strator at a 31,000.00 discount. 1958 CHEVROLET Authorised Dealer Small down payment required. 1953 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl. SALES & SERVICE Bhcxvne 4 Dr.; V.8 radio, healer, auto. See it today 1 tram. A one ownar. low mileage car. r MARTY'S STORE 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 1328S. JeHerson Wl 5-3002 7/28 7/28 Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1956 FORD M-37 So. WI 1-3400 HASTINGS PH. Wl 5-2471 107 N. MICH. AVE. 2 Dr Sedan. Radio, healar. itandard 7/28 trammiwon, overdrive. V-8 7/28 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER BANNER 1 AUTOMOTIVE M-37 South Wl 5-3150 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FARM MACHINERY A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK Hastings Radio & Television Service CHEVROLET Mahler Motor Sales REAHM MOTOR SALES CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Read the Want Ads when you want to buy. use them when you want to sell. Phone Wl 5-3482. CLASSIFIEDS King-sixa Results at Small Coat in Xi •III III III- III • ' ........ .... LIST YOUR SALES CITY TRANSFER with & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer wi 5-1740 New Phon. .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Hastiag* LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART THE SHERW08D AGENCY FOB INSURANCE AUCTIONEER NATL. BANK BLDG. Hastings PHONS W) J-W71 Fhon* Wl 5-2789 State Farm Insurance Miller Plumbing fir Heating Oar Service Makes Frieads Haatiags Wl 5-4454 AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 5. Michlua Ave. Office Wl 5-2901—Xia. Wl 5-5711 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WaahlagtM PEG’S BEAUTY BAR MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* U i»d Charles tea. PkeM Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OHics Wl 5-5182 (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-338} (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWdl BUILDING SLRVICf GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES All Form, of Imuronco and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen's Man" Pheee Wl 5-4443 No»T Bask Bldg. APPLIANCES SINCLAIR I Hl 1 nUULJ ANTI-RUST GASOLINE III More Working Hours III FOR 1955 PONTIAC 2 Dr Sedan. Radio. heater, itandard “Tn m- III 1955 CADILLAC Cpe. DeVdle 2 Dr. H Top; Radio, beater, euto. Iran* . pwr. brake* & iteering III III 1955 OLDS "SS" 2 Dr. Sedan; Red-o. beater, automatic trammiuion. ill 'nr, 1953 DESOTO 4 Dr Sedan. One owner, low mileage car. Ill YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car 1955 CHEVROLET 2 Dr , 210 Ser.e». 6 cyl, itandard trammittion. Ill See Our . GIVES Ill SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Catoline contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair’s amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra ' protec­ tion for your tractor* and trucks because it fights the harmful effect* of heavy loads, high ^moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. III < Nestings 8/4 IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY • Good Selection —W. C. Alibi Chalmers Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. • Best Deols —John Deere A Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. 7/28 —Vew Holland 77 Baier w motor. —HLC. Baler, power take off. BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS HASTINGS KEN'S EXCAVATING BANNER "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Routs 2 Hsitingi. Michigan CLASSIFIEDS E. R. LAWRENCE ImHWIJ-MU Bea. Ph. Wl S-IIU Ken Saleno, Prop. —Case Combine, 6 ft. cut with motor and bln —2 Allis Chalmers Blowers' (1 w/motor and wagon unloading equipment —0 ft. Cullipaeker. Rarru c farm CIapa Phone Wi 5-2911 Coll Wl 5-3481 Sidewalk Day Sale Used Electric Ranges and Refrigerators % OH Hp Top Baler Twine —$8.15 per bale (38.00 in 10 bale lots) (Over Hastings Waipa per and Paint Store) Itandard OPEN FRIDAY, B aJU.—6:30 pjn. r1 ■ Baler Twine------ $7.30 per bale (I7J60 In 10 bole loto) Also . . . Binder Twine We have tables and racks FULL of summer apparel, with undis­ played items added each Friday! This week's specials: 1 thermos Jug . . . more DISHES . , . good selection of TEAPOTS, now that the Iced tea season Is We urge you to WALK UP AND SAVE! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” Milorganic____80 lb*. $3.23 For Lawn* We Will Be Paying TOP PRICES on Grain Hastings Milling & Supply 1006 E. Railroad St. 7/28 «****^^****. LAND" BANK Consult a (pacisliit in firm financing. If you are planning to borrow to buy land er for any other purpoae. conilder a Federal Lank Bank loan. Sac Federal Land Bank Ionia . . . Phon* 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Evary Wedneaday at 116 N. Michigan Avenue ' at Discount Prices! 7/28 ISAND AND GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4969 tf I LEGAL 8/18 Easy Ways to % Order Your Want Ads! 1. PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN Th* Hasting* Banner Hastings, Mich. OBDEX FOB PUBUOAT!ON. nilir HKiurir,. in inr rriinii. Court fur th* <‘...intv ■•( Harry. Inrr H.t.te „f Martha Ilia*. Mratally Nalirr !• If*r*l>y Gl«»t>. That al) rrmlllora «if aaiii »«1at» ar» rr,,ulr^.l to |,’r -— •rnt Ihrlr rlalnt« in writing anil nmlrr <HHh. iu >ahl t'uiirl. and lo «rr«r a «upy Ihrrrof ii|M<n J.rw|. Ilinu. fldurlar, uf •aid vatala, and that turh rlaiiu* will i>v hmrd hy aaid Court at Ihr i’ruliatu OSxr nr. Hr|.t.mbrr 27. 1‘JBO. at IO a m. Il i. Ordrrad. That notirr Ihrrruf be airan by iiwhliralioa of a «<>py hrrmf fnr thru* arrkl rr.narralireiy prior to dale nt hearing. In Th- llaaiinga Hanner, ami that a ropy harrrif he aerte.1 upon ra.h kiioan intrre.tr.l nartv- a> reunited by bated: July IK. IOnt> Philip II. Mitrhrll. Judge of Prolate Court llvuae. Ila.ling*. Michigan. .1 Prank tin Hantley Atturnry fwr Piduriary 100 Ea«t Hfate Hl real lla.ilt.ga. Michigan B/4 I |mJ7 South Wl 5-3400 1/88 FOR SALE—1957 BFA motorcycle. 2500 miles, excellent condition; 1955 Cushman Eagle, completely overhauled; 71-.- hp Elgin out­ board motor, good running con­ dition. Can be seen at 401 E. Cen­ ter or phone WI 5-3087. 7/28 FOR SALE—1959 Metropolitan hard­ top. very good condition, low mile­ age Cal! Woodland 3230 after (i pm 7'28 WANTED — MAN wno aeaires change Into successful business like mine. North Barry County now open. My good profits over the years have provided a new home, new cars, vacation tripe, music lessons and good educations for our children, besides money In tiie bank for our own pension plan A Rawlelgh business can do lhe same for you. Ill help you get started. See me so I can tell you more aix>ut it Leland Thomson. Route 3 Bellevue or write Rawleighs. Dept. MCF-651-57 Free­ port. Ill. 7 28 FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1959 Chevrolet, 2 door Biscayne 0. standard transmisalon. WI 5-2800 ★ Household GoWs____________ 7.28 1r Help Wanted nctK attcvivK — tree* topped, trimmed and huulrt! away. Also local and long distance haul­ ing. Joe Leach. WI 5-4181. 8 4 ★ For Sale?—Miscellaneous FOR BALE-Baby be<t-vflth mat­ trees, 325; bgthineltc. 315: high chair. 312. Call Middleville BY 0-3088. 1 ' t tvrtrAow o a r t* — •avert,* r v i.ir .r. a o tv.n run onager Almost any age. Thousands to choose from. See Farm Bureau Services or Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phon, rv a.ttax ,r HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER — In very good condition, complete months old. priced 310 and 315. with all cleaning attachments. Phone DR 4-6032 William Town­ Uses throw away paper bags for send. Jackson road, Lake Odessa, cleaner cleaning, Balance due Mich 8/11 324 88 with terms of 31 15 per week Phone WI 5-5395 lor free FOR 8ALE-10-can milk cooler. 21) home demonstration. Electro Hy­ ’ milk cam. mile east of Ban­ giene Company. 8'4 field. 7 20 BALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE —Up to 3500 per month guaran­ teed salary. Bales training or ex­ perience preferred but not neces­ sary. Extensive training program Write giving age. business and education background to Box 75) SINOER AUTOMATIC SEWING Hastings Banner 9'1 MACHINE—Desk mode). Original WANTED—Ambitious men to ser­ due of only 383 16 Does every­ Terms Can Be Had vice rural families with 250 quali­ thing without attachments, will ty Watkins Products! No invest­ RENT — Downtown area. UUlities'X even sew on buttons. Small terms ment. 3125 a week possible. Start paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf only 3150 per week. Cal) WI 5immediately. Write W. C. De 5305 Electro Hygiene Company Groot. District Manager, Box 550 FOR RENT—One of Belson'ti rtodfor free home demonstration 8'4 Barberton. Ohio. 8/4 em unfurnished cllblnj. Utilitli-n paid. No pets Wi 6-3552 after 5 PRESS ROOM REPAIR AND REpro. 7-28 BUILDER — Need qualified mai it Mi»c*ll«n*ou* with long experience to repair FOR LEASE OR RENT AFTER recondition and rebuild presses OCTOBER 1. I960 Well lighted and allied machinery—capable of IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ office space, second floor. 22 x 65 doing the work himself. Position VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Wl 5-3474 Hastings Savings and Loun Asso­ is permanent and a real good op­ Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No ciation. tf 7/28 portunity. Will require relocation charge for ovenlxe prints. U Give complete background. Write Box 748, c/o Banner. Hastings PUNCH BOWL Ort CUPS cup to [HELP WANTED Mich. 8/4 200)—available ul small rental fee ir For Sale—Real Estata Call Episcopal Parish House -or GEORGES TOYS - A name you Rectory. 1 tf FOR SALE—Lake-front lots on A) can trust. Guaranteed best party gonquin lake 310 to 320 a foot. plan in town. Demonstrate na­ CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged Special Type Good boss and pike fishing, sandy tionally advertised toys—no col­ for freeser. Cut up any way you beach for children. Close to Has­ lections—no deliveries — car and desire. Charges reasonable. New tings school, paved road. Algon­ Route Worlt phene necessary. Hiring now for equipment to do a first class Job quin Apartments, Hotel Point, fall season Call collect. Battle Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ phofie Wl 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf Creek WO 3-5989 for appointment 6606. tf —Man to take and deliver orders. • 7/28 FOR BALE OR TRADE—4 lota In —3110 guaranteed first week. Hastings—trade for truck, car or WANTED — Woman for genera housework. One child school-age ★ NoH^as what have you.-Glenn L. Archer. —Must be married, have phonb R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. tf Parent* work. Call after 6 pin and car, and willing to work. Freeport RO 6-8142 7/28 WANTED—Ride to M8.U. Campus COTTAGE FOR HALE—Gun lake East Laming, during August —Need part-time men also. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION cottage, full bath, porch. 35500; Class from 8 'a m. to 9 a m. Cal NEEDS several men or women for year around, fireplace, 37950; tog Wl 5-2085. 7 28 established program with Loca cabin, porch, modem, 38950. If qualified call Civic Groups tn Barry. Ionia and NOTICE— Atftr this 4ate. July 8 Strout Realty. South Gun Lake Kalamaxoo FI reside 2*59*3 Baton counties. Permanent work office. Phone Martin 08 2-3270. 1960, I will not be responsible for Must have car and be available any debts other than those con­ ______________ __________________ tf or write: for Immediate appointment. 3120 tracted by myself. Box 745 per week, plus monthly Bonus Charlie - Snyder.. 8/11 LAKE FRONTAGE on southeastern HMUngs Banner reply Box 750. c/o Hastings Ban­ BULLDOZING. LAND CLEARING age with 10 ocrea Contact Fields • Hastings, Mich. MUCK PLOWING—Cail H. Vern ner with name, age, address anc Realty, 1310 Rast Michigan, Lan­ Neil, WI 6-4410 or WI 6-44B3. 8/11 present employment. 7/28 U sing. 7/3B Regular Price McAllister Oil Sales CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Phono Wl 5-5022 | FARM WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 ★ Automotive LI 1956 RAMBLER 4 Dr Station Wagon; 6 cyl., automatic. '-4- STORE Classified Paragraphs Call Wl 5-3481 Directory FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 7/28 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 Dt.; ttandard lranim<nion, Low mileage. Ona owner. Very clean. Ill Business Barry’s Farm Store SPECIALS ... To Look Into This CLASSIFIED AD PAGE �BUY AND SELL WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS . . -— OBDBB FOB FUBLICATION. Cards Of Thanks Coats Grove And In Memoriam IN MEMOKIAMIn loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, William Clarence Anderson, who passed away eight years ago July 30. 'This date recalls sod memories Seems twice a* long to us; Only God knows how much we miss you, You meant so much to us. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends, relatives, Hastings Mfg Co. and the Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary for the cards, flowers and all the other lovely gifts sent to me during my stay in Leila hospital and since my return home. Mrs. Richard (Iris) Welton. Though your smile is gone forever. And your face we cannot touch; We still have sweet memories Of you we loved so much. Sadly missed by his children, Robert Anderson Nonna t^pderaoq) McNutt Frederick Anderson LaVona (Anderson > Boa CARD OF THANKS thanks to Dr*. Finnie, Pheipu and Gwinn, nurses and nurses' aids for their wonderful care during my stay in lhe hospital and to my relatives and friends for their visits, cards, flowers and plant*. Mrs. Roy Oaks IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory ot our dear I wish to thank doctors, nurses mother, Mrs. Nettle Casey, who left and nurses’ aids for my care while at Pennock hospital. Also friends, "What Is home without a mother, neighbors and relatives for the flow­ AU things the world may send; ers, cards and gifts. But when 1 lost my mother, Carrie Cheney I lost my dearest friend." Children. Grandchildren OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION and Great Grandchildren By Mrs. it ia Ordered. That a tea by pabiiration of la th* City 'of Hailla court Ma patltl 0RDBB APPOINTING TIME 1011 HEARING CLAIMS iso Probate Office 11. 1980. st 10:00 A. T<lrr«Mi. That nubliutlon al Muin-u law. Dated: July K, 1980. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION II.- .a',- 1*1....i It MU.be)). uiir.n na>> uraor io aucn orarini. _ Philip H. Milehell. Judea ot Probate. ilvlbort Curtrighl, . r OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — Octobor I". 1080 at ir ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Kuhrrl X. Keeler. PlainliS Notice la Hereby Giron, That H u 11 <1 in if NOTICE TO BIDDERS. nraiicraiioit ma. Ha>lln(>, Mlrblj UH STY OF BARKY. MICHIGAN You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following OBDEB FOR PUBUCATION. Hetlder.holl Hide. lU.lit.*., Mi.hiy.n Hastings Motor Sales ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Cleaning . . . Pressing . Dodge-Plymouth Daatae USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Wl 5-4265 Marble’s Standard Service Walldorff Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 Wl 5-3251 Cw. Michigan & State OBDEB FOE PUBUCATION. Hastings Lumber and Coal FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Redeem Your Stomps LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Hartom'i Sunoco Station GMolme . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication at the Green Stamp Store Phone Wl 5-2871 At County Fair Mrs. Win A McConnell and I IjlKP I fHk daughter. Debbie, and Mrs. Hazel; *VUL11C13 IdM IUD McConnell went lo Coloma. Tues- B ■ ■ mt day and spent a few days with the, {JlUCIl INODSCIISC brother. Kenneth Kenneth Palmer Palmer।, v rivuovuov ■i> uf I(latter latter’s s brother. : and family and visited the Deer I? II | 1 nut . Mr .nd Mr. C L. Hur , spent the weekend of July 17 at: J Charlotte with her sister and niece. Teachers have had to take alto* Nt. Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mra. James grther too much nonsense from untrom Vhurch St. ’^1 Tucker. ! ruly children, according fl> William 7. BIX. 2 ot <1>.mb»rUin ._ tiie amiKlat of SSVi.oo at ptvppnti by” ' Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harper of |C Morse <PhD >. University of Wyandotte visited hts mother and Michigan professor of edueatimuU sister, Mrs W R Harper and Mra ' Psychology. Oscar Finktx-ine. and family from Widely known for his work with Wednesday through Wedneiwiny. * I emotionally maladjusted children. ' Mra. Oscar Finkbeiner had Sunday ’ Morse declares. "We need lo hate as | dinner with her daughter. Mrs. j much investment tn how to control ap|M>rir,i by Kr<i i Maxine Sinclair and family at their ; children os we'have in ijow to lb’ Barlow lake cottage and Oscar and I understand them. There has been Stanley Finkbeiner and family in u c h belaboring of the mental I Joined her for supper celebrating! health concept but little progress, the 8th birthday of John Sinclair, i It’s like our attitude toward sex. 'Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Sparks I We’re advertising it but we don’t j of Holland were supper- guests of know how to manage It. 1 the Robert Frost family Sayirday; “All our energy has been put Uuti-t <rn M. c-uii. evening and took their daughters.' into accepting the ehlld. If he . I. to llubijlo m. in tin..I Vlcky an<| Christie home after a kicks one shin, you turn lhe other week’s visit 'Die Sparks family rc- | 'bin. Then maybe you can change nc sided in Middleville for many years i- him. you're told. • ' ‘;when he was connected with White: “There’s been a tough battle to " ; Corporation. * Mr. and Mrs. L , train teachers to accept certain (Russell Beeler were guests of the kinds of behavior that probably > i Vernon Hoopers at their Wilkinson , should not be tolerated." Morse be­ take cottage from Friday until Tues-1 heves. 'This amounts to, a kind of day. i psycluc absenteeism.'* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and Teachers are told to "accept ’ the Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ball spent the I child, to love and understand hun weekend at Manton. During their xb- ■ anti "retate" to him. no matter whi|l Kcnce the Bill Kenyons occupied lhe | the situation, the psychologist point* Deniiler. Grand Kenyon cottage at Harwood lake. * 'out. The cycle includes findiuu out g red light, Stale Mrs. Twiln Elwood entertained at “bout the child, developing toleraSunday dinner. Mrs Nellie Elwood j tmn. "then comes frustration, then, July 14 — Charles Farris. Grand and Alton and Louise Elwood. *,«s June and we start all over Rapids, speeding, 55 in 35 mile zone. I that tl 1 Miss Lois Roush who is a house . «K«tn.' he adds failure to change address, 8. Han­ ; guest of her sister. Mra. Mary Payne, "• think our acceptance will have over street. jLTr’ml spent from Tuesday to Friday with 1 to change fnflh naive resignation to July 15 —Helen Grabau. 5450 W.!|Mrrd ; a teacher friend at Crtdwater. * Dr.! accepting a child whatever hi* State road. Speeding 65 in 45 mile; ima land Mrs. Douglas Bhumuwy and Pathology. Our acceptance may zone, W. State Rd J , daughter were Sunday visitors of ’ mean keeping hurl tn school or havJuly 16—Cleyo Prue. Pontiac. ran|.ll>a the Gerald Henning family and all’JnK lum removed for special nelpi red light, Michigan A: State: Dorn-: .n • enjoyed an out-door picnic * Sun-1 Teachers will accept him by doing thca Bhrnum, Woodland, speeding., day caller^ of the C. L. Hiara were I *,lut bl necessary to help tM child 43 in 30 mile zone. N. Hanover. l, rM her niece and husband. Mr. and j —n,,d m^ mean restricting July 18—Clarence Rohrbacher, Rl 8. id , Mra George Geisel of Lake Odessa I him.’’ Hastings, driving in unsafe manner. The Charles William* entertained I Mor“' w^*’ «“»»** for Grand street; Raymond King, Dear­ her people at a family gathering < ' ,slon 1,1 chtssrooni. says proborn, ran red light. State At BroadSundny at their Harwood lake cot- £rc‘?'i'5 0,!cn have untage. Guests were her parents. Mr. I h''aI,h> interpersonal rctatamslup*. July 22—Gerald Klelnhcnn. Free­ and Mrt, Fred Wieringa. the Bern- , J" whte,fc ,He port. ran red light. State & Michi­ aid Wieringa* and the Harry Reis-!, “ls f}e ®n the sparrow, gan: Marlon MacLeod. Freeport, era all of Middleville. wherever he sits - u fairly auto­ speeding. 40 in 25 mile zone. 8. Rev and Mrs Roger Strawman of cn‘Vc »'tuatlon-we find that the Michigan avenue. Detroit Visited Iter parent*. Mr and *‘,UnRne« of the kids to help each July 23—William Faul, Woodland, Mrs Sidney Braun, of Leighton *™ “ frequently very high." he speeding. 10 in 35 mile zone 8 Mich- r< .ii Friday and Saturday Their two' cuncltide*. Igan avenue; Roy'Marshall. Delton, boys who were with them remained no license on person. E. Green; for a longer visit. * Mr, and Mrs ~ James Shapley. Nashville, defective I Don Parker of Toledo. Ohio, who' equipment, N. Michigan avenue. . LOREN COPPOCK were in Middleville to intend the} July 24 — Harold Ford. 112 State Iberent upon Alfred tf. WWian K. Grant Slreel. Ila*tlair>. Mb hi 1 HUIl LnrUlV Kids e Rirrl-iq nr PzMirwxy'LD1TLH5 at 1 LIinoCK funeral of hU aunt. Mrs. Ray Parker , • were house guests of Mrs. Stella Parker Monday and Tuesday. Don’s father was the late John Parker • Mrs. LMUe Klein and daughter. Mra. Marian Miller of Nashville' wert Thursday visitors of Mra Pearl! ■ Cline nt Parmatee. * Mra Auth Ann . Parks ot Battle Creek acted ns | bookkeeper for her uncle, Oscar Finkbeiner. nt the Farmers Supply । store during the Illness of Mrs Ella j Hy Genevieve Grant Fischer, who returned to work this • ' Wtek. * Mrs. Pauline Lichtctiber.iet ' freeport Teleahene *0 5r IT’S A GIRL; 'Pauline Benaway* and faintly of Sroula Attend Camporee Hill., Pa. July Eleven Boy Scouts from two. Mr. and Mis. Jack Moore. 411 Camp camp miu p.i . are expected July troops at Freeport spent the week-1 Arlington. Middleville. July 19. Jac- 30 to spend August at their cottage end at a Jubilee Camporec at the ' quehne Kay. 6 lbs.. 9’x ozs . Mr. and at Gun lake. . Allegan Mrs. John Rrvunt Bryant, 4/11 403 V E Rta>, Blau, .llllv July;......... ------------ • .----- ' AllMran Fairgrounds. There were I .Mrs. a------..... . •....... between 1,400 and 1.500 of the 1°- Laura Kathleen, 9 lbe„ 1 ozs.; For home sewing, extension cloth-, Grand Wiley Council Of Boy Scouts Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheler. 329 N . ing sptciulte:> at Mlch'gan State attending. The Freeport Scouts No । Michigan. July 20. Vickie Lee. 6 it» . University suggest you allow one RM wop second place in Patrol!*> ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sauers. Inch seam allowances tur -.de and, and Overall activities.AaronGrone- Luke Odessa. July 21. Jem Gay. « shoulder seam- This allows for fituold. Scoutmaster, accompanied the lbs . Mr and Mrs*. Rodney Jordon, tmg and makes It easier to put. in boys. ; Rl Woodland, July *22. Kathryn j rippers. I ----- ------' Lynn: Mr and Mrs Floyd Main. Jr« —j---------------------------------------------, a plastic ’clothes basket in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Itl julj. 24, Lucinda Sue, 8 lbs.. 14 family spent last week al a cottage । your child’s bedroom or playroom to keep toys collected.' Michigan nt Murray lake. * Mr. and Mrs rr e a ur»v ! State home economies specialiata Russell Blough and Jill. Mr. and ii a a Bin isav ughtweight and the hanMrs. Charles Geiger and t a m 11 y Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Ellsworth. ’ ale make., for easy carrying by were Tuesday evening supper guests o( Mr. and Mrs Howard Blv- atj*23 E- Grand. July 20. Dennis la-e. parent or child. Cobb lake. * Mr and Mrs 'Charted' ,1‘t* • 5 <»•: Mr. and Mrs John. Geiger attended a Press Association «*>'-»»«■■ Gallagher. »» R2 M' Middleville. hhi.v.h- July i.,iv h 21. ' dinner at Lowell and later in the Kelly Brian. 8 Iba. 12 ozs ; Mr. and GUARANTEED evening attended the Monday eve­ Mrs Mux Eldred. Rl Nashville. July ning performance ot the Lowell 23, Robert Jay: Mr. and Mrs. James Kidder. ... Rl -----Freeport. JUly---24. Mark' showboat. r—-----— Mr. and Mrt. Win. Christy and ’Eduard. 8 lbs.. 6 azs ; Mr. and Mrs. 25. daughter of Hastings were Sunday Joseph Williams. Jr.. —.. RS. July „. guest* of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg. ThornaARichard. 8 lbs . 9'. ozs Mr. a Little Wayne Tagg is spending aland Mrs. Jamys Swanson. Rl Nashby an few 'dayrf with his grandparents, vtlle. July 26. 6 lbs.. 14 ozs Mr. and Mrs Dexter Bird, of Irving. EXPERIENCED ; * Monday evening caller. of the ' It’s difficult tu get enough calcium Wayne Tagg family were Mrs Win. in your diet without milk, say Christie and Mrs. Wm. Vanderhort Michigan State University nutri­ FITTER of Hastings. ♦ Mr and Mr.- Aaron tionist* To insure \-our d-Hlv «•«!Gionewold and family' spent two ,clum supplv jervr adults in v.hij HOFFMAN'S i weeks’ vacation in Seattle. Wash family three cups of milk Clnldten and other places of interest in the need three to six cups of milk daily, • i Phone Wl 5-2482 Haitinga Freeport Cold Storage FbMM SY J-J4O7 “r undOT«ui mmn have a •’resf tent at the Barry Free p™ at Grand Rapids. Osteopathic hoe- Fair, • pital, Friday but is doing o. k. and expects to be home this week. ■* trill and relax while visiting the Km Mrs. Minnie Petersen who lias been A’- i in poor health for some time is a dates present lo greet visitors, n jupt»ri<si h» K<m I patient in Butterworth hospital for ' ■ : X-rays and observation. Peter visits | of the county committee, has an­ her daily and look her out to din- nounced. 1 ner Sunday * Mr. and Mrs _____ ____ ______________ Among the______ candidates who are to I Mariniu Soetcrs ot KalumaziM were! iitynd the fair will be Edward I Thursday visitors of their daughter.. Burns, who i.j a candidate for the 'Mrs. Harold Kermeen and family. | U. 3. House of Representatives, and land helped their granddaughter. Richard VanDervcen. candidate for ; Susan, celebrate Lc ’ ..iwi.u. her .... IQth birthday. . ........... . • lieutenant governor, who WIIV are u, V to Wl LC apporini by Km i They took little Patsy home with | present Munday. »7", them arid her pjrople went after her I tandid*te for State jon Bunday * The James Nonnan LWIla,or W1U pr^m on Wednes. Ab | family attended the Draeger family rt,,y 1 reunion m Richmond park. Grand M'„ N(10nan the ,ucce«aful Rapids^ Sunday and al.o yuiledlc4,.tlldlltM Io, Movrrnor anU heu. John Ball park. * Mr®- Ch*r,c* tenant governor .ire lo attend after Gorls of Jackson spent a few day* Tuea!taya primary. ‘“i ^nla Member, of tiie Democratic comand Mrs. Christine Wadd. ♦ Carol imttee are urging everyone to iote Larsen. 8. of Grand Rapids spent .a | utl ^ua 2. few days iast week with her ma-1 a ternal grandparents, the J. L. Ruggs. | ' m '■ m street, "U" turn, W. State street: Patsy Nixon. Wayland, speeding. 35 in 25 mile zone, 8. Michigan July 25—Michael Hurd. Woodland, failure to have car under control. N. Michigan. Pickup and Delivery {Democrats to <>. «,<,*«,■ ■ j|avc -Regt Tent’ Among the Sick Mrs. Robert <Eda> Bonneville who has been a patient in Pennock hos­ pital for two weeks underwent sur-1 Willie Atterbcrry. Michigan State track ace from Detroit, wen lhe 400-meter hurdles event In a record­ lying :51:5 al the IMO Pan Relay* OKDEH J OH 1'UHl.ll ATIOS* Barry Cleaners f. July 5—Austin Fezalte. Charlotte, exce&sive speed. N. Michigan ave­ OBDBB FOB PUBUCATION. nue; John Molnette, Sil Cook Road, Final Acccunt. 1-drlving in unsafe manner. 2- no license on person, 8. Jefferson street: Clair Pickens. Lake Odessa, excessive speed, N. Michigan ave­ nue. Joly 6—Clarem-e Rohrbacher. Rl Hastings, excessive speed. E. State street. July 7 — Edward Swartz, Whites­ town. Ind., careless driving, W. Stale street; Carl Nemeth. 225 W. State road, speeding. 40 In 25 mile zone on W. State street. July 8 — Shirley LaDere, Rl Has­ tings. speeding 35 in 25 mile zone, W. State street. CITY OF HAHTIXGH. MICHIGAN July 9—Bernice Spraggins. Grand By Order of lhe < uuncil Rapids, illegal passing. W. Green. July 10—Joseph Finkbeiner, 820 E. Clinton, street, driving in unsale 0BDEB FOR PUBLICATION. manner. W. State. OBDEB APPOINTING T Service and Appearance. July 11—Bonnie Hccknrt, Rl Has­ FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Ntale «f Mlrnican. In the Cii tings. speeding. 35 in 25 mile zone; ’ ..................... larrr. In r >. Plaintiff no license on person. E. Clinton; Marjorie Sines, Middleville, violation Albert U. Claaaon, l»«fr of license restriction, A At P parking lotj-jMichael Leach. Marshall, speed­ ing. 35 In 25 mile zone. S. Hanover street; Merrill Friddle. Nashville, cxcetalve noise. S. Michigan. July 12—Allen Redmond. Livonia, . -------- - OSira <m speeding, 50 in 35 mile zone. S. HanOctober 3U. 1980. at IO;Ou Praarati Hoaerabl. PL 11 Ip II. Milehall, 102 W. 8tate~Htraal Mr., *la«IU« rence Chases, and boys last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckard t and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuntner had a picnic dinner at Tyden park Sunday. * Mrs. Marian Brink and daughters. lust fourlwa dayi prior to Mary Bess and Ann Louise, of Mil­ Pkilip II. Mltrhrll. Jol». ford came Saturday to spend some time wjlh her mother, Mrs. Bessie Hendershott Bid*. Woodman. * The Rev. Brink and T/:« son. Denny, are in Colorado Springs Haatlnra, Michigan attending the National Boy Scouts OBDEB FOB PUBUCATION. Jamboree. They arc coming home Saturday. * Ruth Woodman Turner and husband. Joe Turner, did not get home Saturday, but are ex­ Hon of H. Willard Kiddar. admlaiatra- pected in a few days. J. Franklin Huntley Attorney for Fiduciary 1<>8 Eaat Blate Street l.uLIl. all • t Midd lev rile By ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS .INTIXG OF STSBL WATBB TAJfl CITY OF HASTING*. MICHIGAN OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. A»clnUatat of AdataUtraler Determination ot Hiln. OBDEB APFOINTINQ TIME FOB IIEABIN0 CLAIMS. ' Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Three grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner spent last week with their grandparents. * Mary Clum observed her 8Sth birthday 8, 1900, at Wednesday. She is at a nursiqa home In Grand Rapids. ★ Marian Chase, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase of Hastings, visi- LEGALS ■ hla bcnoa, of raid dcrw H. A, VFoodman ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- J. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 38. I960 ITS TWINS | Mr. and Mrs. William Slrimlmck. |R2 Lake Odessa. July 25. 5. iba. 2 ozs. and 4 lbs., 13'. ozs. [RUSS FITTING Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers OR-17J26 Delton. Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 22. I960 Feeder pigs 56-518.75 Top calves . $30-533 Second 525-530 Common & culls Young beef $18-525 $18-523.25 Beef Co^s SI3-S17.5O Bulls $18-520.50 Top hogs $18.50-519 Second grade .. SI8-S18.5O Ruffs ... $12.50-515 $II-$I3 Boars Top Colt. $33 Fred Anders. R5 Hastings Top Hogs Mcrvin Dovis, Nashville Howard Burchett. Dowling Cla rc Dipp. Frocpovt Harry Riglar, R2 Hastings �Dunnigan, of Lesch lake Saturday; PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 -------------------------------------------------------------Carl A. Brodbeck attended the ; ther Mrs. Vlnila Kaechele. and her: Eaton County Democrat ip club picgrandmother. Mrs Pearl Murphy, nlc at Olivet on Sunday afternoon both of Rl Middleville: a aister.Mrs “nd «•« one 4h«? speakers on the Huttenga, mu-wexuu. Muskegon, uiu, and •program. I If /'1 I’ll ■f Betty nuncriga, ---- - ------. “ James * 1 " J-“ or irll’S. LilllirCllll I ; three brothers. Robert of Kalamazoo ** Mrs. Wilcox spent Sunday. anst Paul and Lyle of Caledonia. July 17. with Mr. and Mrit Ernie - and1 Thompson and Oscar 'Thompson at their cottage at Leach lake In the ' afternoon they all called on Mr. Funeral services for Mrs. Donald rCFSOnOI IVlCnTIOn James Wilcox at tiie Medical CenChurchill. 37. of Middleville, win_______________________ . died early Tuesday In Blodiiett bos- I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord of Gun pftal. will be held nt 2 pm. this Carl A. Brodbeck was among the , lake and Mr and Mrs Robert WUThursday at the Beeler Funeral mote then 800 people that were in huiqe.at Middleville. ' Lansing —** to attend “ the ** James ° M ■ cox and family were in Detroit ...i,. ■ « for Hnrr tiirthduv nartv at the Civic * 1 game Saturday, July lb ■ ; Mrs Harold ot Plainwell The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy R to 1 k.?,t>r TSfJte?niJht and Mrs HuloJd of Martin officiate and burial is- So be in Ml . cc nter on Thursday night I Mrs Georgia Neilev of Lake Bro- took their brother, James Wilcox, Hope cemetery, wood. Texas: Texas: Mrs Mrs. Ruth Ruth Glover Glover of nt 1nr u rlrl>. nv-cnilv rt>i» Mrs. Churchill had been ill a 1 wnrwl for a ride recently, this being lhe I Abilene. Texui. Miss Carrie Chaplong time, suffering with cancer. second nme he has ridden in a car She h.-.d been hospitalised several • man of Flint and Mr and Mrs. Ray­ since his stroke in December of 1959. mond Hartwell ot Nashville were After returning Mr. Wilcox to the She was ti former teacher in the Friday supper guests of Mr. and Medical Care Facility they called on Middleville school and last yje a r Mrs Richard Darby. Nyla-Jo and Mrs. Wilcox nt her home Scree Rae of Coots Grove Mr. und Mrs. Edwin Deakins were taught al Caledonia. ““ and -----Mrs -------------Richard Darby. Sunday dinner guusU ot Mr und Beatrice was an active member ----- — nt the Middleville Methodlsf church , Berre Rae and friend. Leona Neil, of Mrs. Lee Gildden and family of Mrs. Churchill Is survive^ bv her I Coats Grove called on Mrs Darby s Scotts. husband, one son. David: her mo- nephew und wife. Mr and Mrs. Rex Miss Christine Brown of Nashville visited her parents, Mr. and.Mra. Harry 6. Brown. Jr., of Grund Rupids. fur two weeks. . William Crawford of Covington, Ky, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. W. Crawford. David (returned with his father to Ken-> I lucky after visiting his grandmother 1 j for several weeks. ■ « | Mr and Mrs. Harry Rocho. Mr and -Mrs. Arthur •’ Haywood and 1 I Mrs. Elsie Rounds had a picnic din-1 Iner and went through tiie museum _NICE MODERN HOME IN lit WARD—Has modern kitchen, d-ntng area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down Two (Sunday al Charlton park. I Lyle Roof of Charlotte spoke al I bedrooms up Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down .. ...------ ----------------------------------$9,500 the Woodland United Brethren I (church Sunday morning as a repre-[ NEAT HOME AT SOUTH EDGE OF HASTINGS. Has kitchen, dining tentative of the "Gideons." , and living room, bedroom and bath. Good basement and large lot. The Woodland Circuit U. B. Bro-1 Only . — ...---------------------- ----------------------------------- ------- .$5,800 1 tilerhood met Monday evening at | TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment the home of John O. Yank. Election has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and of officers took place Morell Smith: two bedrooms up Furnace and garage................. $15,500 ■ presented an account of Evangelist (Billy Graham in Africa. GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms, The Dr. Robert Huebner - family ; and bath down. Two large bedrooms up. New hot water heating (is vacationing at Platt lake near plant Two car garage Can be bought with $500 down---$7,000 Beulah Katie Clarey is also enjoy-j : ing this holiday with them. , FOR SALE OR TRADE—House on % acre. 4 miles northeast of Has­ Mrs. Charles Dailey and her fami- j tings House is only 4 years old. has kitchen, dining and living area, | ly left Monday for their home In i one bedroom, utility room, 750 gal septic tank, electric pump and (Corvallis. Ore. after visiting her water heater. Will trade for larger home. Price................... $2,650 I parents, the Dr Charles Truesdells. | with $650 down. . I for several weeks. . BO ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern three bed­ ; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Foster visited 1 room house, good basement barn, two hen houses and granary. Sixty(her sister. Mrs George DeRosia. at two acres of level fertile land. Will trade for a good house in or near New Baltimore over the weekend. ( Hastings or sell for------------- •------------------------------- ---------- $16,500 I Miss Julia Rebell of Tucson. Ariz., ’ NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage arrived Thursday to visit her sister on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to and family, the Ross Dunns, at their ( school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy ............$10,500 I Wall lake cottage for a week. BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen. dining( living rooms and ( Guests of Mi. und Mrs Phillip Hllson are his sister and husband, I bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this Mr. and Mrs. Leu Feik. of Utica. I with us ------------------------------- -------------------------------------------- $8,500 N.Y.. ‘ WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six The Rev. McCarty accompanied' bedrooms. These are reasonably priced and in the best location. his daughter and family of Kala- SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove nuizoo to StratfprtfT’Canada. last Fflneral Senices I rpI 0 1be Heid II 1 I T1 Oday —----------------- --- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us eluding washer and dryer. Wall to wall carpeting. One bedroom down and two up. Oil forced air furnace.An exceptional buy at $10,500 4th WARD—Very good brick bungalow well located. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room. 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath and glassedin porch. Oak floors, full basement and two lots with lots of shade and shrubs. Shown by appointment--------------------------------- $16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE Two lots, shade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and Ihre^ bedrooms and bath up. Washer and dryer goes with the place. New 24x36 garage This place has lots of extras 116 feet lake frontage Back lot 32'.-ix235 plus 7’i joint driveway $18,500 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and utility room. Two bedrooms up-. -. .. _ $3,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112 This building is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices Good parking available, tf you are interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment --- ----------------------------------------------------- ------------ $16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just oft Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement ■ and forced air furnace--------------------------------------------- ------------$7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake te’ ...$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show vou these lots and talk terms. 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half ,h,» al----..................................................... $16,000 GOOD FOUR REDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, d-n.no living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only $10 000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. K.tchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreanon room in basement, additional bed in basement Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at___________ $9 QOO Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. O«ic, Phon, Wl 5-5182 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thomaa Wl 5-4143 Guests of \Xje Harold Dunnings nt their Algonojnn lake home over the weekend wWe Mr and Mrs. Michael Chermak of Schererville, Ind. Mrs. Ala Morgan is visiting her nleft. Mrs. Casper Prace, in Char- , Jott*. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zweedyk and Ulr. and Mrs. Carl Richards of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of the Leon Sunders a Saturday ago Saturday. July 24th, the Sunders-; dinner guests wete Mr. und Mrs Herman Luedtke. Mrs. Arm Eby. and Mrs. Wanda Doan, also ail of Grand Rapids. The party was In honor of Mrs Doan who will soon leave on i a six-weeks’ European tour. Midshipman David Stem is due to amve in Hastings tins week. Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent Die weekend in Grand Rapids visit­ ing Mr and Mrs. Charles Rouse. Mrs. Inez Gavitt was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry Monday. Merl Clemens iiaa been visiting here for the past three weeks after returning from three years in Ger­ many. He is now al El Paso. Texas Mr. and Mrs Bernard Herpert of Lake Odessa called on Mr. and • Mrs. Ray Clemens Monday evening ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtiss were I also callers. ( Eiwin Vender and friend of Grand I Rapids were Sunday evening visitors 'of Mr. und Mrs Alonzo E. Trim Paul Hyde of Delton was a Monday visitor of the Trims. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell and Mr. and Mrs Russell Stowell and family were Sunday guv^U of Mr. I and Mrs Frank Hynes Mr and Mrs Larry Hynes and: daughter. Kelly of Charlotte were Sunday evening luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hvneir Visiting lhe A C Fullers are their daughter and family. Mr and Mrs Gary Haynes, and son. Scott, of Elmira. N Y. FOLDING ALUMINUM FOLDING ALUMINUM WARDS w CHAISE LOUNGES CHAIRS SIDEWALK DAY each 6-FOOT REDWOOD 7-FOOT UMBRELLA and TABLE SALE! PICNIC TABLES $1J88 Reg. $24.95 each FRIDAY, JULY 29th $3388 2-Piece SECTIONAL $|yjOO 3-Piece Reg. $209 Value- BATH SETS... 2-Piece DANISH MODERN Reg. $5.98 Value SECTIONAL Reg. $31.95 Value S149.95vd« Inner Spring Lawn >]29 8 tf jt go CLASSIC LOUNGE $444 12-2 ROMEX per 100 ft. Reg. $14.95 Value 26-Piece PUNCH BOWL SET Reg. $27.95 Value AIRLINE 6-Transistor RADIO for Only — PORTABLE TV for Only VINYL 88 Regularly $279.95 $5 Down RED BARN PAINT <t Gal. HOUSE PAINT > U In Case Lots Only and BOAT SEAT Only eoc/.$v4 SPARK PLUGS 30-INCH LENGTH CAR WASH BRUSH SOLID 14-INCH Fiberglass Flyrods RECAPPABLE TIRES Fielders Model BASEBALL GLOVE Only M88 ELECTRIC SANDER SABER SAWS 16-Ounce HAMMER QUALIFIED DINETTE CHAIRS GERALD E SHEPARD Supervisor of Both Township Clinton County For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Barry-Clinton-Eaton District Republican Primary, Aug. 2 YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED OIL FILTERS Pint- /o,Only For Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouth* 30-GAL GAS HOT WATER HEATER $££00 00 each each GLASS lined 77‘ 99' Serfa Hollywood BED SET $|66 *1” $1588 $|2S8 $188 6-FOOT EXTENSION RULE WARD'S CAR POLISH Gal. Lots Only DINETTE TABLES EXPERIENCED 12988 SUPER UPRIGHT FLOOR COVERING $6.95 Value $|Q88 $2788 54-lnch MATTRESS 17 CUBIC-FOOT In 5-Galion $JQ88 AIRLINE 17-lnch DeLuxe KITCHEN'CARTS CUSHIONS White Only 66 PROPANE TORCH HAND TOOLS $7088 Complete Mattreis, Box Springs, Frame and Headboard 77' WARD'S VITILIZED OIL Terry Cloth SEAT COVERS For Your Automobile 5 Quarts QQc For 77 �Home of the 101st Annual fair! BARRY COUNTY FREE One of Michigan's Oldest Institutions and a Credit to Our Community! It is a time and place when all of us who dwell in the City of Hastings take time to honor and admire the outstanding work of our rural friends and neighbors to whom we owe so much. Welcome to Our City The County Fair, as it has developed down through the years, is-a most'important segment of Community ■ life in these United States. It belongs in a category ( . Enjoy the Fine Facilities of of customs which Webster defines as "Americana"! Our Barry County's Largest and Most Complete own Borry County Fair is typical of thousands/ August throughout the country which annually bring into lit thru 6th focus the efficiency with which rural folks carry on the SHOPPING CENTER business of providing plentiful quantities of.much of the foods and many of the materials needed to Especially at Fair Time, but at all times of the year, we want you keep our Nation healthy and happy. This is an important factor in our role as a world power. The to feel at home among the stores and business firms of our town. exploits of industry also is evident at foir time. Much is We want you to feel that Hastings is your town too. and we rec­ MUNICIPALITY ognize the fact that your support means much in making this a made of the synchronization of Agriculture and better community.' Industry in the blending of tolents which com­ pliment progress. The Barry County Fair js such a place to review this type of cooperation and progress. O-OPEMTI O N We Extend a Sincere Invitation to Everyone— A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Gambles in Hastings The Friendly Store Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Minor & Keeler Firestone Store mr. bob's photography Portrait & Commercial Hastings City Bank 150W Court St. _ Parker's Bar And Restaurant Hartom’s Sunoco Service S Jefferson at Court St, Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Notional Bank of Hostings ..State at Jefferson Frandson Insurance Einar Frandson CX.U. Schader's Office Supply For Homo & Business Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings. Prnp. Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service Hoffman's Drug Store Prescriptions Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Beverwyk's Point Store Color As You Like It Kaechelo's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen. Master Ptumber Barry County Ready Mix Corporation »* Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service English Gulf Service Stop or Phone for Service Wl 5-4001 Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Lawn, Garden & Dairy Supplies Homer Hayden's Foremost in Women's Fashions Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Bun McPhorlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens « Reynold’s News Magazines • Records • Gifts The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance'Service Hastings Cut Rato Shoo Store For the Entire Family Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Barry's Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements Haan Standard Service At The Monument Highlands - Highlander Dairy Restaurant Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan City Food & Beverage Open Evenings ’ Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Bulling's Appliances—TV & Hl Fi Hastings Savings & Loan Association Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glasa Service The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P M. Daily Morgan’s Body Shop Complete Collision Service Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Mahler Motor Seles Lincoln & Mercury Boo's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Jefferson Street Meat Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Sports Bor 210 E. State St. Harm & Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Roth & Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Walt Lewis I lac trie Electric Appliances b Service Parmalee's Ladies' & Children's Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Isbell -Tire Center Personalixed Auto Service Colemon Agency Insurance—Bonds ot All Types Woody's K-B Supply Appliances Jorry Andrus Insurance Agency Wayne's Shoo Store Footwear for the Family . Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building ■'• Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear G. E. Goodyear Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Edrl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Farm Implements Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Cleveland's Men's & Boys' X Clothing & Footwear 1 Trio Cafe Home of Good Food . Leary's Sport Center Everyth.ng for the Sportsman I The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M Fingleton ' Rote Dress Shop Agnes Sm||^ Ironside Monument Work* Artistic Dei'gn in Marble and Granite Welcome Tavern 114 S. JeWerton St. . Hastings Paint & Wallpaper ■ Formerly Waldron* Jack Echtinaw's Service . Washing & Creasing Bill's Tovem 121 N. Michigan Ave. �2nd for their home In San Diego, Calif., After spending the past rnohth with his parents, Mr. and THE°HACTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 register sera at opening of the polls? Is campaigning banned less than George Came*. Jr., and family of Gobies spent Sunday pm. with Mr. 100 feet from the entrance of the und Mrs. Leland Hammond. * Mr. polling place? . and Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie Are the voting booth and .curtain spent Friday evening with Mr. and arranged s* as to conceal the voter? Mrs. Art Myers of Kalamazoo. * Are any of the elections inspectors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster recently electioneering? spent four days at the National Was everyone in line at 8 pro., Health Federation meeting held at JOO State Inspectors the Commodore Perry Hotel in closing time permitted to vote? Providing Michigan's What about the question of the Toledo. Ohio. Mr. Doster U a Di­ American flag? Michigan law dic­ rector and Moderated the panel on 'Watchdog Service' Organic Farming the first hour Must there be an American flag tate* that "a flag of the United tach morning. * Congratulations States, made of class "A" bunting displayed In each polling place? and of dimensions not leu titan 3 are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Doster on the birth of a daugh­ Can a voting machine be. placed feet in length . . . be displayed in against tiie wall? each polling place during the pro­ ter, Friday, July 22nd. * Mrs. Fred Dimond has returned home after What kind of. ballots can be gress of elections." I spending some .time caring for her "thrown out"? new grandson, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thompson of Jackson. lions which IN Michigan De­ Mr*. Thompson is the former Kath­ partment of State Inspectors will leen Dimond. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Calkin* and Tommy attended a on a special primary election task By Mri. Leland Hammond family get-together of the Morris families Sunday at the home of Mr. elections and jus rd against abuses and Mrs. John Bennett of KalamMU* Rita Doster, daughter of Mr. tnaxoo. honoring Mr. and Mra. Clyde According to Secretary of State and Mrs, George B. Doster, was Morris. About 45 were present. * Mr. James M. Hare, this “watchdog ser­ seriously injured in an auto accident and Mrs. Harold Doster enjoyed a' vice" was Inaugurated several years last Wednesday night. She is a pa­ trip to Bay City and the Straits ago when many voter complaints tient in Borgess hospital. Her over the weekend, celebrating their were received from persons who ob­ many friends hope for a speedy re­ wedding anniversary. jected to questionable practices covery. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brit­ which occurred in their home-town ton are the proud parents of a 9 elections. lb. 12' oz. son. born Tuesday. July As new clerks and polling place 19th. He has been named Robert personnel became more experienced William. Congratulations. * Mr. and By Mrs. Karl Pujpaff the situation improved." Hare said. Mrs. Jack Brouard and family re­ "Last year we had relatively little cently returned to their home Ln trouble and. where we did. it was Utica. Mich, after visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester of almost-'due to a minor misunder- and relatives here. Mrs. Marie Champion. Mrs. Barb­ Scney called on several m the neigh-। starffllng or misinterpretation of the procedures and not a willful vlola- ara Doster and Mrs. Maxine Ford borhood Saturday and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Oil-1 took a group of children from the lett. Mr. and Mrs. GiUett called onj AU of the election Inspectors Doster Sunday school to camp at will carry compilations of election Rainbow lake, near Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Potter and: Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Elsie Potter at Woodland on Items to look for as they patrol Dias of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Thursday afternoon. They were Sunday afternoon callers at the Earl I the polling places. Among them day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart are: Hammond. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pennock home. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Did the voting machine counters Ford and family are leaving Aug. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland and Mr and Mrs Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. land Mrs. Joe Butlne and family at Kalamazoo * Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and Jackie of Dewitt and Mrs. Elwln Benson and family of Lansing u.*An» were RttnHav Sunday dinner dinner tniMlx guests nf of thr the,Karl PufpafTs Jackie Batdorf is Kfr and anti Mra. I spending the week. * Mr. i Clair Passed and Carolyn of Algon-! iquin lake were Sunday dinner guests ' of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. A Mrs. Charles Day called on Mra. [ Republican] Artie Dennis Tuesday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and the Ferris Lathrop family of Lake Odes­ sa enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey at I Coats Grove Sunday. The E. H. I La throps were Saturaay supper [guests al the home of their grand­ at Hie Primary daughter. Mr. and Mra.jaan-Ingail; I of near Lake Odessa Sunday callAuguit 2, 1960 I era at- the Russell Mead home were Mr. and Mrs. Fa/ Snider of Hol49 years old — born and | land and Mr. a*uf Mrs. Clayton Mcraised in Barry County. ! Keown. Miss Deanna Mead attended [a birthday party for Letitia Watson Owned and operated busi­ iat Gun lake Saturday. nesses in Hastings for 10 ■ Messrs Francis and Adolph Kabe of Nkshville were Sunday dinner • A member of the Hastings guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox. Police Department since I Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. j Richard Bustancc of Sundogo park. 1955. । Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collier • Served 4 Yean as Driver[ । Viola Lyons> are moving from, ■Columbus. Ohio, lo Milwaukee. Wls., ’ where- he will be employed at MarHastings High School. j quelle University. Raymond was re Itired from the Army >n January. Your Vote is Solicited on the Basis of 'Their six children are'staying with' Capability, Dependability and Experience {Mrs. Colliers sister, the Arthur I Sheplers. while their parents are : house-hunting in Milwaukee. Election Task Forces Checks on Legal Procedures BARRY COUNTY FREE Lent Corners Barry ville AUGUST 1 TO AUGUST 6 FAIRGROUNDS-WEST STATE STREET -HASTINGS • GIANT MIDWAY! FEATURING THE FAMOUS A. J. CARL SHOWS Merl H Favorite Grandstand Performances CAMPBELL HARNESS RACING-PARADES NOMINATE for Barry County EXHIBITS-LIVESTOCK SHOWS KIDS DAY Tuesday-Reduced Rates-Free Contests SHERIFF IN PERSON SEE this THRILL SHOW! Famous GRANDSTAND SHOWS! WORLD-FAMOUS COUNTRY MUSIC —Little Jimmy Dickens The DukcM Paducah— Big Name Professional Wrestling FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 at 8:00 P.M STARS DUKE PADUCAH JIMMY DICKENS CARTER FAMILY Using Brand New Corvairs! the greatest name in THRILL SHOW history and his WILSON Adm. DOLORES DENNING Adults JOHNNY TONA AIIO S'! 00 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH HASTINGS AWNINGS, DOOR 8. PATIO ALUMINUM deflect snow, sleet, and winter drafts. Protect rugs and draperies from damaging sun glare. Let our factory•Unliwiled color combi- DRIVING 1960 CHEVROLETS Admittion Adult. SIM . Children 50' COUNTRY BOYS Soo Them All On . SATURDAY. AUG. 6 50c f/tese Give your home a distinctive, new look. Increase its THRILL SHOW Children CANOPIES sale value. Make your house 15% cooler in summer ... SENSATIONAL AUTO MAYBELLE - HELEN SMILEY & KITTY Thursday Evening - August 4 - 8:30 P.M. JIM .'NtRVl-JAHGLING Adults - $1.00 JOHN GATES HADY Children - 50c See the Best in the Profession Direct from the Pro Circuit trained workmen install HASTINGS awnings on your home now at a saving. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. Barry County Free Fair Daily Program! A$k for Free Estimate LviirWi, boked-eisamel WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3rd SUNDAY. JULY 31st HASTINGS Nu-Home Aluminum Siding • Undersides of awnings 3 >15 P.M. — Crnndstand Worship FRIDAY, AUG. 5th Service IS THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY FOR 1:00 P.M.—Hataess Racial . . . Grandstand. NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING ferial Assn. MONDAY, AUG. 1st Hor»o Pulling Contest. Admission: Adults F BUILDING MATERIALS at TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Adults $1.00 .. . Children 50c. THURSDAY, AUG. 4th SATURDAY, AUG. 6th TUESDAY, AUG. 2nd 9:00 10:00 A M —Grandstand . . . Tractor Pulling 11:00 10:00 A M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day Zi00 Admission: Adults 50c Hots* Show. Childfan 25c. 2:30 P.M.—Grandstand. Children s Contests, Consult with us on all of the problems TINGS many home that HAS­ Admission: Adults 50c . . . Children 25c. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS will solve. 118 E. Railrood St. Phono Wl 5-2423 8.00 75c .. . Children 25c. Not All the Bargains are Down Town! Check our Special Displays of lessional Wrestling. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . Children 50c. 2:00 P.M.—Grandstand , . . Mu la Pulling Contest. Admission: Adults 50c . . . Chil- �August Features Variety of Events for Visitors Exhibitions and Festivals Provide Wide Selection The Hastings Banner Section Three—Pages 1 to 8 Thursday, July 28. 1960 '•Fairs, festivals and flower shows head a calendar of 76 special events for vacation travelers in Michigan during August and September, ac­ cording to the state tourist council. Free copies of the events calen­ dar can be obtained by writing: Michigan Tourist Council, Lan­ sing 26. August Is a month for fairs, with 14 scheduled in communities throughout tit" state, including the 101st Barry F-ce Fair. Aug. 1-6: 44th Annual Free Fair at Ionia, Aug. 8-13; the Upper Peninsula State Fair at Escanaba. Aug. 23-28, and the Northwestern Michigan Fair at Traverse City. Aug. 30-Sept. Barry Farm Calendar.. . Aug. 1 —, Talent Tryouts. County I air. 8 pm. Aug. 2-6 — Home Economics Ex- ! tension Women s baked goods and apron salt "Ut the fair. 10 a.m. - 8 WE ARE SORRY In the July 21 issue of The Banner, the story of the Gun I >L. I.11 v . * ..iizl , ( Inn ll«l and included Johnson” as rectors. The read “Abel the name' of "Abcn one of the new di­ name should have Johnson." We are Keith Chase and Mike Schlebuna as directors were Inadvertently omitted. Propeller Slashes Man in Water Charles R. Herman. 24 Kalama­ zoo. suthred a fractured loc mid se­ vere cuta on'hLs left foot that re­ quired 48 stitches to c!o«- when he was run over by the prop of a jam­ toon-type boat about u pm Satur­ day on Crooked lake-about 3<X» feet ofl shore tram the C O. Kievit cot­ tage. according to the report ip the sheriff's office. Roland Rickert, about in. It! Delton, who wax .operating the Aug. 5 — 4H Demonstration Con- ' test. AU day at the fair. Aug. 8—District 4H Share the Fun Talent Contest. Jkckson Aug. 15—4H Land Judging contest.1 failing lo report a personal injury 4H camp. 9 am. Other special events during the .accident. Aug. 18 — 10 am. - 3 pm. Home month include the Aug. 12-13 Jazz Economics Extension Summer Crafts According to the report, there had Festival at Saugatuck: the Aug. 4-7 Workshop. 4H Camp. ' been "horse play” on the boat and OUder Meet at. Frankfort-Elberta, Aug. IB—4H Leaders-Kiwanls An­ and the Aug. 7 National Motorcycle Funeral services for Mrs. Fred D raft pa.-.'cd over him with the prop ' nual chicken barbecue. 411 camp. Hillclimbing Championship at Mus­ Aug. 30 to Sept 2—State 4H Club Williams. 67. 419 N Michigan ave­ catching his left leg kegon. Show, MSU. nue who died at 3 a in. Thursday ut Flower fanciers have a full sched­ Mrs. Wes Rn'h and Mrs Denn ule during the month, with the Aug. Pennock hospital, were held nt 1:30 Rapids, and Mr*. Kathryn Anya. 70, of Battle Creek. Their FOUR GENERATIONS—What you see here are four proud 19-20 Art and Flower Show at urn. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ Potter spent Friday afternoon at grandchildren—lhe parenta of the children shown here—are great-grandmothers and four reason* they are proud. But the Don Roth's where they all had Grand Haven; the Aug. 20-21 Mich­ Robert and Jean Bradford of Grandville and William there's a little more to It than that. Because two brothers eral home. igan Gladiolus'Show at Greenville; Douglas and Margaret Bradford of Hailing*. The children married two sisters, the children are double cousin*. And lhe The Rev. Willard H Curtis offici­ tiie Aug 27-28 Garden Show at four women are great grandmothers of each of lhe children. ated and burial was In tfie Rutland Douglas. and* the Aug. 27-28 Mid­ parent* are the Robert Bradfords, and Marcia, 4. and Steven, The great grandmothers are (left to right) Mr*. Ethel Brad­ Michigan Gladiolus Show at Green­ township cemetery. 5. Bradford, children of the William Bradfords. If you think ford, 77, of Wayland, Ma**-. who ha* been In Hastings this ville. Mr*. William* had been tn III this is confusing, it Is. Suffice It to say that lhe grand reunion month of July visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mr*. The following list Includes the health for six months prior to her William G. Bradford, 1021 8. Jefferson; Mr*. Mary Henshaw, major August events: I One hundred-nine Future Form-1 death. In Kalamazoo.—Kalamazoo Gazette engraving. 91. of 421 Stone, Kalamazoo; Mr*. Mary Schllea*. 77. of Grand ers and their advisors from 21 Fl<rh | Elale Grace Williams was born on schools in Region I spent two days Aprli 5. 1893. ln Jutland township, Pleasant Valley at the 12th annual F. F. A. Leader- the daughter of Seymour and Joseshlp Camp on July 18th and 19th at, phine Linington. She at­ Christian Endeavor <•7—So«ila< (OUdtr) MW, FrankfortSt. " Mary's Lake. ’ tended the Edger school in Rutland The officers who attended from and was graduated from Hastings Musical Program Hastings were James Cole, presi­ 1 High school. The Pleasant Valley Christian En­ dent; vice president, Bill Bivens; ■oUairo She married Fred D. Williams in deavor will sponsor a musical pro­ Harold Lake, treasurer; reporter. I March ot 1911. They lived in Yankee gram at the Pleasant Valley United Larry Maupin; Jerry Tobias, sen­ Rabin Pullin. Rensselaer, Ind., hog I | Springs for a few years before mov­ Brethren church Saturday. July 30th. WllUa Fox of Vermontville has at 8 pm. followed by an ice cream producer. will headline the prograiq i tinel. and advisor. Mr. T. N, ing to Hastings He died in 1949 Knopf. been named lhe new president of social. for the 6th annual Swine Day at I On Monday the members were She was a member of the Women s the Vermontville staple Syrup Festi­ A free will offering will be taken. Michigan State University. East |। divided Into work sessions and dls- Relief Corpsand the VFW Auxiliary. val corporation. He replaces Corl (liven vlu*. Mrs. Williams Is survived by a Lansing on Thursday, Aug. 11. The public is Invited. i cussed the duties and responsibleThrun who served as president for son. Alfred. 212 E. Grant street: a The location is 8',* miles west of Pullin will tell the Swine Day T»«r»u five years. KM JHC UUltr . Lake Odessa on the corner of M-50 Tuesday the work sections covered daughter. Mrs. Ergaid <Ardeth> Detroit Garrison. R3 Hastings: five grand­ and Bell road. ww production program. children; one great grandchild, and Another feature of the program Following each section the group se­ Frances Snyder, secretary; Ray a brother. William Linington. Has­ lected a panel to report back to Hawkins, treasurer, and Bruce Mn. Woodburn Visits will be a discussion of the newest tings. methods of swine growing including the general assembly. Priddy has been elected trustee On July 20 the Hastings F. F. A. a look ahead at the possibilities in Good «iu. Daughter in Mason artificial Insemination for the in­ held their monthly summer meeting , Smith and Lloyd Hill are the other Mrs. A. W. Woodburn, the widow dustry by H. L. Self, professor ot at. Hubbells lake. Swimming and Petoekey. trustee*. T»l»nd. of the Dr. Woodburn who died on g*lne husbandry at Iowa State Uni- ] roasting dogs were the main at• -hot — — .-----------------------liolUn'd "charity Hon* Show. Hot- 13-14— For the first time the presl veraity. Ames. j tractions. Msryavilb. In Mason during August and Sept, the village, Leslie Faust 14 • Dean T. K. Cowden of the MB.U.' ■ • " of Com- j with her daughter. Mrs. D. R. Lethpresident of the Cham fl <*■*>«£» **-* act on . bridge. She would love to have her College of Agriculture will open the'll/ Ml merce, Otus Mills, will 1 friends visit her.. Dr. Woodburn morning session at 10 am. by greet-, vv 1T14J ViUUl 3C 111 lhe board of t Ing the guests. All sessions will be _ r __ I formerly practiced in Hastings. The festival and area syrup pro­ held in the Anthony hall audl- I W' HlctfWV tn Plastic Lunch Kits 99c ducers will set up a booth at the torium on the south campus. Vims 11131U1 y IU BANNLB WANT ADS PAY! fetitlook for the next 10 years tn' — . — " ■ Lawn Sprinklers - reg. s695 $3.99 swine production will highlight the morning program on research in progress. Harold Riley. MB.U. agri­ Facial Tissues - 3 Ig. boxes only___ 75c A Western Michigan University! cultural economist, will take a look course. "U. 8. History 211," will be- i at who produces the pork we eat in gin at Hastings High school MonDiscounted 25% Picnic Jugs Michigan. Duane UUrey and Elwyn Miller, both animal husbandry reIt will be taught by Dr. Edward aaardiers at M. 8. U . ‘will discuss ELuaser and offers three hours' WE ALSO HAVE SPECIALS ON factors to consider in home- mix­ credit. ing swine rations and a practical A solid array ot field service approach to anemia control. classes reaching Into 14 Southwest­ TOYS INSECTICIDES Al the afternoon, session, ex­ ern Michigan counties will be of­ tension specialist Ed Miller will fered next month. COSMETICS PIPES talk about planning the swine op- Funeral Services For Mrs. Williams Held on Saturday Hastings FFA Officers Attend Regional Meet U*xa AcVaWL Variety Program Arranged for MSU Swine Day Name Willia Fox Vermontville Festival Head Sidewalk Day Values! Begin Here Aug. 1 Welcome to Our City and to Our Bank! You can depend on us for Blue Ribbon scientist, will discut* how research affects the swine Industry. • Auction sale of boars from lhe swine evaluation station at M.S.U. is slated to start at 3 pm. in the Livestock pavilion. Facilities bf the swine farm on Bennett road south of the MB.U. campus will be open to Swine Day visitors following the afternoon ses­ sion. Animal husbandry staff mem­ bers will be on hand to guide visi­ tors and lo answer questions about research projects now in progress there. A pork lunch will be served in Anthony hall at noon. Fair Superintendent Lyle O. Piews df Saranac, lias been appointed superintendent of the Ionia Free Fair's Farm and Garden Crops Department. BANKING Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Potter calPoltera Sunday Our Services are Complete We Invite You to Use Them! 'SYMBOLS OF THE A MODERN BANKING | SERVICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES FOR Trit You’ll be. pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around I!MMU|UMUM» •**»**' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save ot Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal FUTURE Prescription symbols have evolved through cen­ turies of experience and research. Your registered INTEREST PAID ON 3% PAST Reserve Syitem and Federal Depotil Insurance Corporation pharmacist through skill and training is qualified to translate these symbols and dispense your pre­ scription... exactly as your doctor order*. vouu PHARMACI Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Ea»» Stat* St. MSU Apple School A one-day school on the storage of apples in controlled atmospheres will be conducted at Michigan State University, Thursday, Aug. 4. The school for owners, operators, sup-i pliers and other interested persons, i will be in the Horticulture building on the campus. The first session be- COBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY rued Skew* &r CUt �Religious Service to Open Barry Co. Fair Sunday County Ministerial . Group Sponsors Inaugural Rites ing. You may watch them on TV, BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY t«. 10M । PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Channel 8, at 9:J0. * Mr. and Mra. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Russell Sun ton entertained Mr, Rev. A. J. Buckner. Minister Sunday school. 10 am. and Mra. Rex Weyerman and family Morning worship, 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young Sunday evening, 8 pm, A Fellow­ Sunday evening. * Richard VanSycle is coming along nicely after People’s meeting at 6 pm. ship service. Wednesday pm. W.M.A. meets at having his arm broken by a fall from a tree. * Albert Stanton re­ Mrs. John Hook. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1*c Pleasant Valley Open Air Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ turned to Fort Eustis. Va„ last week. James H. Storey, Pastor Barry county’s 1960 Free Fair will * Dowling Cemetery Circle will not ning nt the church. „ . open auspiciously Sunday afternoon Sunday school. 9:45 am. church services will continue at 7:30 Thursday, 9:30 am. Chreub choir meet this month. * Mrs. Russell pm. Sunday and the pastor, tiie Worship, 10:45 «.m. at 3:16 with a religious worship ser­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Stanton end Mra. Harold Stanton practice. vice to be held in front of the Evening service. 7 pm. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor SCIENTIST S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets visited Mr. Sam Buxton Saturday Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, la Inviting grandstand on lhe fairgrounds id Prayer service, Wed.. 7:30 pm. 645 W. Green St. , 10 am. Sunday school. Every O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor afternoon who is hospitalised in everyone to attend. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hastings. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject Rev. Ovenahlre aald the atten­ Community hospital, Battle Creek. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ class in the "Greeq" last Sunday. William H. Helrigel, D. D.. Minister The worship service is being ar­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN "Love." ■ 11 am. Preaching service. dance baa been very good »o far mon: "Solving Our Bread Problem.’’ -------------•------------10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: METHODIST CHURCH ranged by lhe .Barry County Min­ Sunday school. 11 am. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Allen Lancaster, thia season and added that “we isterial Association with the Bev. Holy Communion. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road "The Secret of. Growth." Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. president. arc expelling an even greater Sunday school. 9:30 am. Nursery during church for 1-8 Academy Quartet Wilmer Kennedy of Middlerille in Reading room open to the public 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Estle number to ba present thia com­ ' Portals of Prayer” over WBCH at year olds* *'" Rev. James Carey, Pastor . charge. Engle, speaker. This will be Rev. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 To Sing Saturday ing Sunday evening. *8 am. Monday. Aug. 1 2 pm. Building Sunday school. 10 am. The main sermon is to be de­ | "This Is the Life" over WJIM-TV Engie’s farewell message. He is tak­ lo 4 pm. "Please come and bring your fam­ committee will meet with Mr. Con­ At Carlton Church ’ Mornthg worship, 11 am. ing a pastorate at Newberry, Mich. livered by the Rev. Martin Kreiger I at 11:30 am. ily and friends to enjoy an hour of fer at the church. Young People’s service. 7 pm. The Carlton Center Seventh Day Wednesday, 7 pm. Visitation. of Woodland and the Rev. Paul STONEY POINT FREE Lutheran Hour over WBCK at Tuesday. Aug- 2 6:30 pm. Banner Adventist church will be favored worship with music and special Evangelical service, 8 pm. Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer ser­ METHODIST CHURCH Deal of Cedar Creek is to lead the ' 1:30 pm. numbers," Aev. Ovenshire said. class carry-in dinner al the home Saturday morning by a Visit of the vice. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor congregational singing. Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. Rev. Ovenahlre will be the main, of Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, 1030 Grand Ledge Academy Male Quar­ CARLTON CENTER Friday. 5 pm.< Farewell on the June Mead, Sunday School Supt The prayer is to be given by the speaker. 8. Market. METHODIST CHURCH tet. Engles at Allen Lancaster's Algon ­ 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Isaac Osgood of W<xxlland and i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —— 1 '# ......— Rev. Laurence Ixiwell, Pastor The Quartet ha* toured Central quin lake home.11 am. Morning worship. the Rev. William Hunt will give the /Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart, Sr., Morning worship, 9:15 am. Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minuter Michigan thia Summer and will WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED 7:30 pm. Evening service. scripture reading. Sunday school, 10:15 am. BRETHREN IN CHRIST render aacred number* along with spent the weekend at Guernsey lake 8: 45 am. the Adult Bible class. WOODLAND A Junior Choir composed of mem­ Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. at their trailer. spiritual* at the Sabbath morning, Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH bers from various churches In the On Tuesday of last week, Mr. and HASTINGS WESLEYAN Woodland Church , services. j 10 am. Church school. Rev. Ft. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor county is to sing under the director­ METHODIST CHURCH Saturday evening the Quartet will Mrs. Dalton Staid of Clarksville .and Morning worship, 10 am. ' 10 Worship service Sermon: "FacRev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Morning worship., 10:30 am. ship of Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy. render a secular program at 8.D.A. John Near of Lansing were callers Sunday school. 11 am. I ing Perplexity" by the Rev. Willard Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Sunday school, 11:30 am. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Evening Gospel service, 7:45 pm. recreational camp at Scott lake near at the home of Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. H. Curtis. ------am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Mra. Gaskill spent a few days lost Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 Allegan. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE : Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choirf* Daily Masses: 7 and 8. 11 am. Worship service. A local boy, Fred Sackett, son of week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ma­ pm. BRETHREN Confessions: 4 to & and 8 to 9 on ; rehearsal. CHURCH OF GOD 6: 45 pm. Young People ’ s meeting. Kilpatrick Church Mr. «nd Mrs. Bill Sackett of Rl bel Cool, at Lake Odessa, and while 8310 CojU Grove Rood Saturdays. 7:40 am, Sundays, be­ there, they visited at the home of 428 South Jefferson 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Sunday scliool. 10 am. Hastings, is second tenor in the Martin Krieger. Pastor fore Masses on weekdays. the Lester Millers and Bert Blanks Rev. Clarence Haus*. Pastor Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Morning worship. 11 am. , Quartet. 11 am. Morning worship service. i HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH of Pleasant Valley, and were Tues­ Where a Christian experience ST. AMBROSE, DELTON -------------•------------I Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Prayer meeting. Thura., at 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday school day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sunday'Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NE 9: 45 am. Sunday school. Classes makes you a member. 7:30 pm.. CBYF meeting. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Ammon Miller. - 10 am. Sunday school. 307 E. Marshall St. Williams in Nashville. for all ages. 11 am. Morning worship. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor There will be no church services 9:45 am. Sunday school on the 10 am. Bible school. Sunday Mass: 10 30 am on Woodland Circuit from Aug. 3 Air. 11 am. Worship. Subject: “The to 14. during the time of our an­ 11 am. Morning service message: HASTINGS SEV'ENTH-DAY DOWLING MISSION Master’s Method of Increase.” nual conference and camp meeting. "The Book of The Acts.” Thu ser­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 7 pm. Young People ’ s Service. Members are urged to attend the Comer of E. Bond and S. East St. vice is broadcast. VB.CK 7:30 pm. Evangelistic. Subject: meetings, at the United Brethren Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 11 Junior church. For all children BUNNELL SEVENTH-BAY "Future States." Camp Grounds N. E. of Sunfield. Saturday 11 am., worship hour. 4 to 9 years af age. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wed., 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. i 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ Camp'Ground and Pifer Roads Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. cast. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT OF COATS GROVE William Brown. Pastor 6:30 All young people’s meetings. Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. worship hour. . 7 30 Evening service message: WEST GUN LAKE Pastor. Brother Marlon B. Majors, 10:30 am. Sabbath school. "The Incomparable Christ." Special COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE of Baltic Creek Welcome Corners ’music, hymn sing. Supt. Mrs. Beatrice Majors West Gun Lake Worship. 9:15 am. Sermon topic, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer & Spirit Baptised Evangelist Church school, 10 am. All ages. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH "Can Human Nature Be Changed?" Bible study. Luke 12:50 AU assistants lake over last Sunday 127 W. Apple Street Suifday school. 10:15 am. A nursery for every service. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. of each mohth. Assist. Supt., Crys­ Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Martin Corners Where the Spirit of lhe Lord is tal Richardson. y 10 am. Sunday school. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Worship service, 11 am. Theme: 11 am. Preaching. Worship. 10:30 am. topic: "What CHURCH OF UNITED THE TRUTH Temples of lhe most High God.” 103.3 I Cor. 1-27. Ail Is free. 6: 30 pm. Youth People's service. Is Man?" BRETHREN IN CHRIST Scripture: Act* 7: 37-50. 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Comer of Colfax and Bollwood Choir practice. 6:30-7:15 pm. L. K. Jfcwett, Pastor HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Quimby GREAT BOOK 1 9:45Rev. Karen Mason, leader. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Sunday worship. 102 E Woodland Ave. Worship, 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor business meet­ I 9:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Berent Knutsen. Pastor CAN TEACH Sunday school. 10:30 a m. ing Wednesday at 7:15 pm. Cera­ Elder Srith Morey. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Loyalty After worship service the WSCS mics und refreshmenu. Come, help Saturday. 9.30 Sabbath school. YOU TO PRAY 7.30 pm. Wednesday prayer. campaign. officers will be installed. us endeavorers grow. 11 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Morning worship. “A Sunday, 3 pm. Welcome Comers EFFECTIVELY Church board business meeting, Catholic President?" _____ _Jst and 3rd Tuesday evening members will assist with Vespers at EVANGELICAL UNITED Wednesday, al 7:30 pm. • Dorcas meeting at the church. 6:15 pm. Christ Ambassadors. BRETHREN* CHURCH Barry County Medical Care Facility. You can learn how to pray, The little church that welcomes 7.30 pm. Evening servio6. 502 E. Grand St. Sunday, 5:30 pm. departure from jrou. how to commune with God, Wednesday, prayer Hireling 7:30 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL * Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister parsonage for Circuit-Wide MYF pm: .J how to listen (or His guid­ Henry Van Til. Evangelist Sunday school. 9:55 am. picnic and evening worship at Eaton Saturday afternoon, 3:30 Christian 10 am. Morning service. Nursery school. 9:55 -13 Rapids. ance, if you will read with an Cadets. 11:15 am. Sunday school. iThere Morning worship, 11 am. 5:45 departure from Quimby. unprejudiced, receptive Rev. Knutsen has just returned are classes for alb. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. from a trip to California and the thought the truth contained Kvenlng service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. By Mra. Ruiiell Stanton McCallum u. b. church Democratic convention. He will be Y<gj£ will find a cordial welcome Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm. 'in thisgreat book. Science anti "The Church in the Wildwood." Routt 1. Dowling Pkont Wl 5-45TV speaking oa his visit to the conven­ when you worship with us. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor Health with Key to the Scrip­ Saturday Jr. Fellowship, 1:30-3. tion Sunday morning. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Barbara Miss Miriam GaskUl visited^ tures by Mary Baker Eddy. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Osgood. Supt. friends in Birmingham near Detroit R. E. Betts, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. hut week. * A number of Farm You may read or borrow I Sunday worship, 10 am. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8.15 Bureau women from the county will | Sunday school, 11 am. Science and Health free of pm. Songs, praise and sermonettc. be attending lhe Don Miivoin Show ’ Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday. 7:30 prayer service. in Grand Rapids on Monday morn­ charge ai any Christiau Sci­ i Wednesday service. 8 p.m. ence Reading Room. The I Adult prayer service, Y. F. and ’children's groups meet, IxMik can be purchased in red. i Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. green, or blue binding at $3 Notice of i Sr. choir practice Wed., 7:15 pm. and will Ije sent postpaid on CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL se.ccipt of check or money I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH order. Morning worship. 11 am. I Church school, 10 am. To the registered electors of Prairieville Township, County I Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. of Barry, notice is hereby given a Primary Election will I Saturday choir practice, 7:30 pm. be held at the Prairieville Township Hall on Tuesday, I TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH August 2, 1960. Polls open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. READING 1118 Jordan Lake Street ROOM Lake Odessa I.P.A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 Signed Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ELEANOR HOUVENER Hostings Warship service. 11 am. Prairieville Township Clerk 645 W. Green St. Young People’s service. 7 pm. That '60 Fleefside pickup you see takes Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed , 7:30 pm. whatever kind of road comes along, Prayer service, Wed., 7 30 pm. and makes about 250 stops a day de­ Pastor Invites Public to Attend Open Air Church PAGE FOUR Services in the Churches ow can 1 learn to pray? Bin this Dowling PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION Not a single cracked egg since Chevy took over the route ChristianScience livering eggs house to house for Mr. Harry Hansen of Missoula, Montana. "With my previous truck," Mr. Hansen writes, "1 always had some cracked eggs. Cargo damage always cut into my profits. But the new Chevy eliminated that problem completely. I haven't bad one cracked egg with my new truck ‘When I bake it cook I mhke extra portions » end freeze them In my . and Fve had up to a ton of eggs in it without any difficulty... .1 didn't know a truck could ride so rtice." Chevy rides nice, all right: takes good care of fragile cargoes. But that’s not oven the half of it Torsion-spring suspension also means longer life for the* truck, extra thousands of working miles, because the •licet metal and body components take less of a beating. You can run off-the-road or over back trails at faster safe speeds, too; get In more trips a day. make more money. Those facts are as true of the big Chevrolet heavyweights as they are of the pickups. Any model you name. Get one on your job and you’ve got lhe world's most efficient, most economical way to haul any load over any road. Your dealer will be happy to prove that statement any day you say. REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, tot later use' Says; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK 41 North 28th Street Battle Creek, Michigan If$ Just Like Having a Supermarket in Your Home 4 “I’m getting dose to 80 miles to the gallon’ Mr. Hansen states, "and that's’on stop-and- Cooking and baking are a lot easier if, like Mra. Pollack, you have a combination Refrigeraior-Freeier. When you prepare your special dishes you can just double or triple the usual quantity—easy when you have ail the ingredients on hand. Cook your special dishes and freeze FREEZER ISA the extra portions—just heat and serve, later. As you can see, a Refrigerator-Freezer will save you lots of work and lime. Its spacious storage area will allow you to save money, too, by buying-in and in quantity. go delivery." A REFRIGERATOR­ WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI BILT TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer APPLIANCE LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET SEE YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER 1435 S. Hanovar Hastings Phon* Wl 5-2425 �PAGE FIVE THE HABTfNOB BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1900 ■ Join Nation Voting For Wheat Quotas Barry county farmers joined the majority of wheat growers throughqdl the Nation last Thursday in voting to grow their 1961 crop under rigid .marketing quotas for the eighth straight year. were 721 eligible voters in Barry county. The vote gave tiie measure the necessary two-thirds majority with 68.1 percent voting to retain con­ trols. However, only 622 percent of the Michigan farmers voting favored the restrictions but Nationally the referendum carried. Approval meant that all wheat growers who comply with their acreage allotments will be eligible for price supporu of 75 percent of parity or not less than >131 per bushel. Growers who exceed their allot­ ments will be subject to quota pen­ alities on their "excess" wheat. A U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture official had forcaat that if quotas were rejected the free fallen to about SI per bushel. Growers in Assyria and Johns­ town voted 4 yesTuid 5 no: Hastings. Rutland and Carlton voted 15 yes, 11 no; Yankee Springs, Thornapple and Irving voted 0 yes, 2 no; Barry, Hope, Orangeville and Prairieville voted 11 yes. 4 no; Maple Grove and Baltimore, 18 yes, 7 no, and Wood­ land and Castleton growers voted Michigan growers rejected the stiff controls with a 622 percent margin in favor ot retention. 2335 yes! and 1.420 no. However, returns from 39 sUtes voting in the refer­ endum showed 873 percent of the farmers approved tiie controls with 148,766 yes and 21,631 no. Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Karl Schant* Remember the Hendershot L.A.8. Thursday at the home of Kfn. Wes Rodgers with club No. 3 serving. * Tiie ice cream social last Tuesday evening sponsored by the Baltimore Rams 4H club netted >64 which is to be given to the 4H swimming pool fund. Winners of the raffle were Bertha Brookmeyer. fins and goggles: Dale Clark, rubber raft and Mrs Gordon Thompson, beach ball. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lester and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John Brookmeyer Sunday evening. Callers Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan VtfrHey were Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grote. Ontario, California. W Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Daisy Thompson and Myra Henry spent the weekend at Strawberry lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur SchanU will be sUying a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle ad Bernadlne entered the hospital for surgery Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Col­ vin spent Bunday at Grand Haven. They visited John Ball park on tiie way home. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Brownell picnicked at Gun lake Bunday and played golf later. OF QUALITY Med Hams Mr. and Mn. Valentine attended a family dinner at their daughter's, the Dawsons, in Lowell, Bunday, honoring Mn. Valentine's birthday. Twenty-one enjoyed the outdoor barbecue dinner. ★ Little William VanDenburg is spending a week with his grandmother. Mn. Ruth VanDenburg, near Thornapple lake. * Mn. Claudia Fuller is on vaca­ tion in Ohio. * Mr. and. Mn. De­ Long of Kalamazoo were visiton of her parents, Mr. and Mn. Clayton Valentine, last week and Mn. De­ Long attended her class party held near Ionia. * Mr. and Mn. Jerry Andrus attended u birthday dinner at their son, Charles', in Nashville Saturday. Charlene, a daughter of Charles, was home from Western. * Mr. and Mn. Warren Brogan from Hendershot were caller* Bun­ day at the Zenas Colvins. Mr. and Mn. Rex Frisby and Mr. and Mn. Ross Reppert and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek are spending a week at the Frisby cottage at Big Star lake. * Mr. and Mn. Lewis Bailie of Welcome were callen on Sunday of the Robert VanDenburg*. * The WB.C8. will be entertained by Marie Valentine on Thursday. Aug. 4. * Mn. Luclnla Henney and Marie Valentine leave Tuesday morning for four days at East Lan­ sing to attend the Homemaker's conference. * Wayne Pennington, Jr., and family from Lansing and Harold Pennington and family of Battle Creek were visitors Bunday at tiie home folks. ★ Lindon Dan­ iels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels, has joined the Air Force and left Sunday for Detroit. We Move Anything Anywhere! quickly. U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING^ TPUCHINCLOCMIX-LONG PHTAHCt DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 Durfee & Vicinity S*' nqU'0- it 0 0. Cooked Salami Dlk Kid 0 Oct.* periodic tune-up of milking machines, advises Michigan SUte University dairy specialists. A re­ cent New York, study showed that 84 percent of lhe dairy farmers surveyed were using milking equip- If you plan to wear your new coat over a suit, it's wise to try it over a suit before you buy. say clothing specialists at Michigan State University. Walk and ait. in the coat to be sure it'* a comfor­ table fit. Call the JI Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING ^2? PKG. 59c Cod Fillets 69c Haddock Dinner Fresh Smelt CLEANED 53c Whitt Bats FRESH. PAN BEADY 4-5 RIBS LB. I 1-LB. PKG. SUPER RIGHT, all meat supplies and eavestroughing. Cantaloupe 4 99c Honeydew Melons EA. SIZE 6 V/2 Mile* W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Willi Wl 5-5769 Pat Loftus JOHN-S 29c 49c 29c 49c o 59c dexo Shortening * 3-35* 3 - 5 5C Luncheon Meat °o jd £ o Lestoil 43c SUPER RIGHT ’1.09 1/2 16c OFF LABEL Seedless White Grapes LB. Cardinal Red Grapes LB. Pascal Celery size so 2 stalks 29c 59c Grapefruit Sections AB.R 3 8 o'clock Coffee LB. BAG 55c Cigarettes TALL CANS 79c Mandarin Oranges Evaporated Milk GROUND K 6 Potato Chips Canning and Freezing Supplies 6*1.00 tlfSSfir OUANJfnfS SOtO AT BECUUB RETAIL) ■ 0 . 0 ’ 4 JANE PARKER Rye Bread SEEDED OR PLAIN igder gal.^m Sure Jell GAI. 2 IKOZ. pkgs. 59c 29c OT. 2 FOR 49c— 1% PT. 2 FOR 39c Spotless Containers h 2 Angel Food Cake u. 39c CANS 49c 2 CANS FOR 29c PINEAPPLE­ GRAPEFRUIT U I I IT K 89c 20 LB. BAG $1.29 Charcoal Briquets 10 BAG ANN PAGE PRESERVES 12-or. Strawberry 16-oz. Pineapple 16-or. Peach 12-oi. •> J YOUR CHOICE Jom QCc JARS OJ ANN PAOI 49* SILVERBROOK Butter Ched-O-BitMiX"^^ 2 SAUD DRESSING Special Ofterl 65c 79c Wisk Liquid Detergent £ 69c Q43' W’jT QUART JAR Adds the perfect touch to a summer salad . . . light, smooth, and heavenly tasting. M%ke» green* taste crisper < • < fruit taste fresher. YOUR CHOICE BEAN SALE 33c 69c Ice Cream JANE PARKER ea. 39c MARVEL :i U 39c ANN PAGE- O'STILLED vinegar 49c ’£‘2.39 3 Mixed Vegfables ....10-oi. Regular or Crinkle Cut French Fried Potatoes................. 9«oi. 49c «OZ. CANS Del Monte ' 0 A&P Brand—Mix or Match Sale! Cut Com lO-oi. Fir. Stylo Green Beans 10-ox. A&P Tomato Juice Jane Parker Twin Pack Cut Green Boons--------- lO-oi. 17OZ. CANS 4 2 kerb®. Sail Liquid Detergent O 29c o 29c 4 $ FROZEN FOODS Sultana Corn QT. CAN O Date Filled Coffee Cake All Installation* by Competent Workmen PKG. 10OL PKG. ’ CAFN JOHN'S Pineapple JANE PARKER water heaters, incinerators, plumbing FISH and SEAFOOD All Purpose/ Pure Vegetable Royalty/ Crushed/ Diced or Sliced SIZE 27. SWEET, DELICIOUS Pineapple Pie A complete line of furnaces, burners, 2 '<£s 39c 49c Skinless Franks ... 99- SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF JANE PARKER The Best Deal! THE PEIFECT MAU fOt ANY MEAT Rotisserie Roast LB. LOAF I f for OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce THOMASMA'S, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 <1.3 ribs lb. zm r rl • I THIS WEEK'S COOKOUT FEATURE . . . 49‘ 14-16 LBS. in. PKG. suraB "CHT BEEF' 7“, CUT koost Whole or Half SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT Sliced Bologna By Mra. John Hook day pm Elvin Clark at Yorkville. * Mrs. Ed Rice, Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mrs. Hazel Brooks attended tiie Farm Bureau Women s committee meeting at the Parish House Tuesday. * Rev. Hamblin was on vacation last week. * Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin were al Deer Forest Mon­ day; Tuesday in the North vlsltirtg relatives and sightseeing; Wednes­ day they were supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Grace Hamblin, at Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond, Mr*. Forest Falconer of Welcome Comers and Mrs. Genevieve Makicy of Hastings were on a sightseeing tour in Upper Michigan last week. * Mrs. Jean Anderson and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Bunday guests pt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Purcell at Climax. Claude Hunt spent lhe day with .Duane Hunt and family. * Mr. and Mn. Earl Fender of Lacey were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mn. Roger Davis and family. * Mr. and Mn. Davis, Bernard and Duma, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faster and family. * Mr. and Mn. Dan Cheney und Danny and Gerald Miller re­ turned Thursday from their western tour. 39i cP*** By Mra. Clayton Valentine STORAGE Be Wise SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION YOU* GUAKANTII Carlton Center moving | - ■ Handy Andy Liquid Detergent CAN 38c PORK & HANS WITH TOMATO SAUCi— PORK A MANS BOSTON STYLE—RED BEANS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. •Ap'Super Markets AMlilCA’S DIPINDABLI FOOD MfRfHANT SlHCt IIS* thru Saturday, July 30lh 7 *1.00 �■prretatlon for their sendee The Drill team, under the command of Mrs. Evelyn Jenison, includes Janet I Cheney. Banner Carrier: Irene PixI ley. Ellen Heneveid. Dottie Heneveld. IB and returned July 21 He visited j Mamee Davis. Juanita Gitrd. Lois his two <laugh|Pni and decorated _ J. ___ Gurd. Roberta Gurd. Adele Church. ' Carol Davis and Marion Kelley tidgc. I Those receiving 10 Year Honor j Guards are Victoria Benson. Flor■ |cnee Cheney. Mamee Davis, tec Gosnell. Marion Kelley. Hazel NuneI, Simmonds - Williams Unit 484 of । make/. Irene, Pixley. Marquerite lithe American Legion Auxiliary at Smith. Blanche Tewel). Hilda Dees. 11 Hickory Corners held initiation Marion Chapman. Adele Church. I ceremonies at the Lcglun Home on Cor inne Bugua. Kathleen Huas, Mil­ dred Miller. Marie Peabody. Ger­ . Monday. July lt>. trude Sinclair. Hazel Whidby. NOW THAT THE SUMMER I The L’mU Drill team performed Gladys Teller and Ann Gosnell. S TIME IS HERE thp Initiation Ceremonies, and new The Unit's Drill Team announced । members initiated were Bonnie ARRANGE FOR OH- f .. Frances riMHLc. ’hat members are available to perI Carbon. Marie DCRushia. FOR ALL THE YEAR < Gcruldine form the Auxiliary's Initiation Cere­ ' Ellu. Frances Jelcnik. Geraldine jMetzger. Marie Scott. Norma San।monies for other Units. . . i Delegates to the Department coni com. June Hohman and Ann Gosnell, ! Mr*. Janet Cheney sang "Thh Tht. i । 'vention to lx- held in Detroit Aug. Muster's Light." words and music ’4. 5. 6 and 7 arc Irene Pixley und ALL 12 written Ly Legion member. Mrs. ■Mamee Davis. PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY t«. I960 T%€ Dishonor Roll __ by Jerry Marcus Hickory Corners Legion Auxiliary । Installs Officers [MONTHS' Now, when and service order your of fuel oil. • Wanda Holden. I The CkxMlwiU Industries represen- < । tative. Mr Palmer presented a film • (showing how handicapped persons . I are helped by the Goodwill ( I Awurds were presented by Mrs. | prices are low Mamee Davis, president of the Unit. 17 • I'll — 1 . (Twenty members wete awarded f J* ()}] [tIOIUIcIV at its fastest. I their 10-year Honor Guards lor j J ‘ having been a member for 10 years A new feature of the Barry Counyear's supply (Three Juniors were presented with ty Free Fair will be the Southwest (membership pins. Penny Cheney. Michigan District Jersey Parish Phone ‘Carol Peabody and Carol Bogue, show which will be held Monday. ' for 10 year member Miss Ann Go*- Aug 1. nell was presented with her Senior Ssrne of the finest Jersey* ■In | Certificate on becoming 18 years old thi* section of ^lichlgan will be I This qualifies her to full member- on exhibit at lhe fair. i ship . in the American Legion Aux- ( Entries must be on the grounds, . iliary. by noon with health certificates and I The Unit is very proud of this registration papers. Frank Langley. ■j Drill Team and they were awarded secretary, has announced. Judging Citations and a Gold Star in ap- by Alfred Gilmore of Indiana starts Southwest Jersey Parish Show at Coin-o-matic Complete Laundry Service k* 19M. i aa a* ।at Newberry where he was the guest Ribbons and trophies will be (speaker at the Pilgrim Holiness awarded and a special trophy will 1 church. Their sons. R. D. and Henry. be given for the best 4H Jersey fe­ .visited their grandparents, the Earl male exhibit. Langley Is urging Jersey breeders Mr and Mrs Lewis Marble and 1 Engles, while their parents were to enter the show, and to plan to ! D»»i» were Monday evening have a herd nt lhe State Fair from c*U»r» •’ the Ford Caseys of Wall Mr. and Mrs Theron Pilgrim of this district. Lak<‘ road Th® Ford Caseys visited Athens and Mary Glasgow were her brother, the Fred Fuhrs, of dinner guests Sunday of the Robert I Freeport on Thursday. Eatons. Mr. and Mrs Robert Eaton ^prvn’Pffrnms Mr and Mrs Otto Colvin attend- and Mr and Mrs George W Miller «i the funeral of his aunt. Mrs and family were guests at a birth­ Army Reservist Shirley E. Conklin £ r“V day party honoring Mrs Velma Rl Dowling will reoort to Fort urday. July 16th. Callers al the Col- Yonkers at Harwood lake Sunday tLnvrt wLt Mn P4" on Sunday were Mr Colvins evening. The Lewis Edtdns of Mid­ Leonard Wood. Mo, July 31 for six F*.— dleville were Monday callers at lhe months active duty training. After “fr|±i Robert Eaton home. completing his tour. Conklin will re- Ivln5’ of M>ritland. turn home to continue his military Mr. and Mrs Ed Wines and two Mrs. Ooroon Bera and co-pilot, service with New York .---.City are Annette Castle, were dinner guests w>vu the 881st CK»>L Ordnance children ------------- of — -----Company at the Army Reserve Cen- visiting her parents, the Albert Ixes, Of the Glenn Beras on Saturday ter in Hastings. iIor lwo (evening. July 16th. Mra. Gordon re­ • • • - - “ Miss ••• “ Nina *"• Marie Slxberry• «» of turnwj on Monday, and Jacquelyn Army Pte Carl H. Llghtoip. 1». Kalamu .pent from Sunday until Bera, who has been visiting the . .. ...... - r— .... son of Mr and Mrs Carl B LightWednesday .( ?t the Maurice Eno Glenn Beras for about a month, cap. R5 Hastings, is a member of “omf ’’ . flew back with her to California to the 4th Armored Division in GerHouse-guests for a few days last make her home. many. A radio-teletype operator m week Bl tiie Orn0 Knowles home Brenda Fewleu of Lansing has Company A of the division s K™w,.“ *UUrRnd IMeceSignal Battalion in Furth. /Ct en­ Mrs. Frank Dunham and daughter. tered the Army last September, Diane A Wednesday afternoon call­ completed basic training at Fort er was Mrs. Welby Crockford of OVERWEIGHT Izonard Wood. Mo. and arrived Woodland. The Cecil Baldwins have pur­ overseas in June, 1960 He attended chased the Finstrom cottage at Hartings High school. Podunk lake. .Mrs. Ada Balch, who has been Second Lt. Charles R Annable. Jr. son of Mr and Mrs Charles R staying with Mrs James Mead for Annable. 330AVest Court street, has several weeks, has returned to her arrived at Fitzsimons General Hos­ home in Nashville. Mrs Guy Giddings spent last pital Denver Colo, for a 60-day clinical clerkship The lieutenant's week with her daughter and hus­ wife. Martha, and their 3 children. j band. the Wayne Comans, at Bristol lake Mrs. Viola Proos of Grand live at the Court street address Lieutenant Annable is a member of vUlled Jjer mother. Mrs. Personal Mention Dervicegrams ... YOUR HOME So many things to be done to make your home more com­ fortable and convenient for your family . . . See Us For All the Details! Wc can be of assistance if you want to do the work yourself, or we can help you choose a contractor .... I hr U S Army Re«rr. CoMrul Group mumnld lo I hr VI U B WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS UJMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 Corps. Ft Benjamin Harrisoif J*d. During his stay, here at one of the Army’s largest general hospitals. Lieutenant Annable will assist and observe mentor doctors in their duties Clinical clerks, junior and senior medical students, rotate from service to service throughout the hospital. Lieutenant Annable has started his summer training In the Department of Medicine assigned to the female genera! medicine ward. A I960 graduate of Hastings High school, the lieutenint earned a bachelor of science degree from the University of Michigan in 1957 He remained at the university’s Medical school nnd will enter his senior year in the fall. Annable enlisted in the Army in Dec 1952 and was sent to Pt Riley. Kun. for basic training. After advanced training in the States he was shipped overseas to Germany, remaining there until Sept 1955 when he was separated. RCT'jobn tndrr* IS 556914B3 4th Training Regt. Inf. L’SATC. A Fori Knox. Ky. Nominate and Reelect Carroll C. NEWTON Mr. Stork May be On Tranquilizers Hastings Speedy Wash EB.CAUKIN WI.5-3354 a record high number of 208.488 I been visiting her grandparents. Mr. precious bundles and Mrs. Guy Fewless. for two weeks. In 1958 he slowed down to 202.690 and this was 4he first year since • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howlett of Bat­ 11MB that births hadn't increased in tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the Clifton Millers. Michigan. The following year. IBM. Indications are that Mr. Btork is House-guests last week of Mr. either on tranquilizers or still on he really put on the brake* and de­ and Mrs. Raymond Fitch were his the ■’slow-down" he started in Mich­ livered only 197AOS. according to state health department records. sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. igan in 1958. —— -­ Franklin Otto and son. of Belleville According to provisional figures Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble and released today by lhe Michigan Sally Fedewa Wins family ot f}ochester visited their Department of Health, the slurk parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stru­ delivered 1.405 fewer bundles to Silver Spoon Pin ble and Mr. and Mrs Marshall Michigan doorsteps during the Sally L. Fedewa. of 1002 8. Jef­ Schantz. a few days this week first three months |f this year House-guests at the home.of the than he did last year during the ferson is a winner in the national Earle Forthmanns are Mr. and Mrs. same period of hl* Michigan route. "Sterling la for Graduates" contest sponsored by the Silversmiths of Corwin Alexander of St. Louis, Mo There were 42.463 babies born in America. The Misses Marlene and Sheryl the flrat quarter compared to 43868 She will receive a sterling silver Moran of Battle Creek visited their in 1950. ' spoon pin. aunt and uncle, the Fay Hummels, It the stork continues hit lighter The contest was open to I960 i from Tuesday until Thursday eve­ loads for the rest of tiie year, i960 ning of last week, al which time will be the third straight year he graduates and more than 40.000 en­ tered through their dealers Sally their parents, the Raymond Morans, came for them and were supper ims been taking it easier since 1057 entered through C. B. Hodges, guests of the Hummels. Miss Jean when he went all-out by delivering Jewelers. Inglis of Battle Creek Is a guest tor a fUi days this week at the Hupunei home. . Mr. and Mn. Ray Vroqpian of Wacousta were dinner guests on Sunday of his sister, Mrs Fred Rey­ nolds, and Mr. imd Mn. Howard Onborn, of Tillotson lake. Mr. and ’Mn. George Lowden of Middle lake were Saturday supper guests. Re­ and cent callers were Mn. Floyd Benner and Mn. Robert Benner and daugh­ ter of the Center road and Mr. and Mn. Henry Cole. The Jack Wagner* are vacation­ ing this week at Wall lake. Mr. and Mn. M. R. Furman and Gall are leaving August 11th to spend two weeks at a cottage on the (Near Highland Dairy) New Jersey shore. Mr. and Mn. Harold Spicer. Gin* ger Jensen and friend, of Howell, Open 24 Hours 7 Pays a Week and Mr. and Mn. Leo Warner of Birmingham were gueata of the Clarence Glidings Saturday. They were here to attend the funeral of Frank New'ton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. 8r..' Second Location — North Gun Lake spent from Friday until Wednesday of last week in northern Michigan.: COIN-OP LAUNDRY They visited relatives at Oden and! South Boardman. including their (Near Chuck Wagon) daughter, the Wnl Haywards. The Haywards are moving to Lake Mit-, 6 A.M. ■ 10 P.M. ... 7 Days chell near Cadillac where he is as­ sistant park ranger at the State . F r Cr.uronl.nU.. . oi me la. la natnpa. Mr. and Mrs Frank Rider were the guests of the Richard K Pal­ mers a week ago Saturday for lunch at Schulers tn Benton Harbor and 1 (■ then to the International Friend­ 'ship Gardens at Michigan City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs V. J Sutherland of New Port Richey. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hull of Lakeview were guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Ramsey' from Tuesday through Thursday. Mrs Hazel McCormack of Cin­ cinnati. Ohio, has been a guest of her aunt and uncle, the Blake Allerdlngk. ‘for 10 days, returning home Monday The Allerdings and Mrs McCormack spent lut week at Jordan lake, and on Sunday attend­ ed the Norcutl family reunion at the Harland Blair farm, near .Clarksville. I The Ellsworth Scotts. Mrs Jim., ( Springer and family of Cloverdale and Mrs Grace Watson attended the Scott family reunion al Colon Sunday Mrs Harold Springer ac.companled them to Battle Creek I and visited relatives there for the I day I Mr and Mrs W O. Coleman. Nancy and Linda, returned Thurs­ day from a two-week trip to Florida I visiting relatives en route Bunday evening visitors were Mr and Mrs. Pearl Rogers of Charlotte. Mrs Fred Steward. Rick and Sharon of On­ ondaga The Rev and Mrs. Estle Engle Steet... DONALD S. LEONARD U.S. SENATOR REPUBLICAN A DYNAMIC POPULAR LEADER WITH 30 YEARS OF PROVEN PUBLIC SERVICE • 1954 Republican Nominee for Governor • Native Detroiter • Lawyer and Civic Leader • Mich. Civil Defense Director • State Police Commissioner • Detroit Police Commissioner • Alumnus Wayne Slate University and University of Michigan • VOTE TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1960 of Rambler the quality compact car! PLANT REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE FOOD Barry-caron-Clinton District Republican Experienced and dedicated to his work, has seniority and important committee appoint­ ments is respected by his colleagues, has a good attendance and participation record. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ON AUGUST 2nd. to keep sales climbing. Everyone knows, when sales Material* volume goes up, selling costs go down—and Rambler Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash dealers are passing the savings on to you. To celebrate Direct Applicorion Rambler's 10th Birthday success, they're offering thf Glad to meet his constituents, appreciates and respects their counsel. Now—Get the best deal ever! Rambler smashed all sales records in June—and we want BULK — BAGGED most generous trade-in allowances of the year. Complete Fertiliser Service SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Plant at Woodbury Lake Odessa Woodland HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC, 401 N. Broadway �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, IBM mltments refreshes. The rejection of ’Over 50 Attend PAGE SEVEN group participation retards, while ■ Walter Reunion ■ the awareness of the inseparable nature of the need for others ac­ Steve Hankins to At Lake Odessa | celerates. A cool and carefree summer after­ "And finally, the fear of being Teach at Riverside noon in Lake Odessa park was en- 1 I C. Stephen Hankins, son of Mr. wrong 1* the most insidiously de­ Joyed by over 50 persons Sunday, i Aluminum Awnings bilitating of all these factors, since • and Mra. Russell Hankins of 639 8. Tty: occasion was the 43nd annual al best we arc seldom more than Jefferson, has been released from Waiter reunion. Creative problem wiving Is one partially right. . huf contract. to .leach..6lh grade at of the great needs of our society, Tills year thc participants hailed ’ " The future holds fantastic po­ Central school.and has accepted a says Aarre K. Lahti, University of tentialities." Lahti declares. “But from Ionia. Luke Odessa. Hastings. teach sociology ana and gov... . . t’ . I position to teacn Michigan professor of design. .Singrrs. Inxtrumentaliata tTnmeM lo seniors at Riversidcbefore these potentialities can be Grand Rapids. Holt. Belding.- Brigh­ ton. Holland and Detroit. Convinced that each man's poTo Entertain in l ariely - Brookfield High school at Riverside, After u bountiful potluck dinner ; to overcome the primitiveness of .... - « * Ill. just west ot Chicago Stephen. r. rem ng -- Banner's ---------- -- circ­ lopped off'with a la mode, most ot ■ trlbullons, Lahti ixllevrs, “there our thirling, a thinking based upon --------------„ .trugram . - -------W■ho ■has -----------ixt'n on— The the set dispersed for swim! More than 300 boys and girls will U|atlon Muff this Summer. i> a absolutes." — younger ,----- ,-------------r----------------. Frailfnl which we have been indoctrinated niing. games of badminton, etc. At participate in a concert to be pre- graddate ot Duke University. He the business ifteeliiig. which shortly | >ented Friday night at 7 o'clock in twlc addlt,onai stuAirs in education that stifle creaUvenesa." IN THE 18’** CENTURY GRAPE followed, new officers for the year > the parking area behind or south at w-stern Michigan University Lahti disagrees with the belief WAS USED AS ‘ 1961 were elected nnd are as follows. ’ of Hastinas High school. Playground Ja,t M>nuxtcr > Windsor that competition brings about President Fied O'Connor: jiiiu tia.i ‘ President, Pied O'Connor; Vice vice ! Director Lcwm ILung iws tinnounced announced, ' w creativity. “It is cooperation which president. Elgie Shroll. and secre- । ln CttSC of ruln> thc progrilin Wlll ( By Mra. L. H. Brumm 5-3431 can bring this about," he stresses. tary and treasurer, Dawne O Connor. 1>e cancelled The new ■•Competition brings forth expedi­ WnTIhT PMm ms It was also voted upon to hold thc ■ — ency and not basic contributions prestige way gathering at the. same time and. The Methodist Vacation Bible My apologies to those American for an individual place next year"To end the alter-'i playground activities here as the industries not competing for mo­ school, conducted lhe post week, concert will include both vocal to borrow money noon irv perfection, the guests wirej Friday evening with a pro ­ closed nopolies! and instrumental music. Awning for your Patio. Please cell tnviftd to tour, thc gardens of Mr. i gram of exhibits, songs, music, ex­ "I disagree with a philosophy The singers arc under the direc­ and Mrs. Thomas Johnson to view ercises and pictures which showed based upon absolutes. Such a phi­ Hon of Herbert Moyer, who for thc the work they had accomplished. their prize winning roses of every losophy freezes creativity while one There were about 45 in attendance. first time this season has been givsize and color. , ' SLEEP STANDING UP be­ based .upon the relativeness of all Much interest was shown and good mg singing lessons both to individcause Cf A MUSCULARMiCHthings does not. I believe an au­ work accomplished. * Mr. and Mra. uuls und choral groups as a part of ■ ANlSM IN HIS LEGS THAT LOCKS thoritarian viewpoint suppresses, the City's Summer program. Arnold Towns and family of Berry­ AND PERMITS HIM TO REMAIN while a non-outhoritarian one does ville were Bunday guesta with his ■ There have been more than 100 UPRIGHT FOR DAYS AT not. Let the authority grow out of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. boys und girls taking advantage of ■ A TIME/ and WHENEVER the activity and let It not be a super­ ♦The Rev. and Mra. Marvin Zim­ By Mra. Leo Frey this activity. ? imposed stereotype." merman of Lansing were Monday | The instrumental or band pro-1 YOU NEED IT! Lahti cites several factors which callers with Mr. and Mrs. William Barry County Igiuni Is in tta thud season under NOW HEAR THIS ’ destroy or weaken creativity: Mr. and Mn*. Leo Frey attended • Decide how much Cash you need. Velte. * Miss Ivah Schrny of Elm­ "Possessiveness stifles creativity, hurst, ID., who has been a guest of a reception for Carl Bovee Sunday j ilie direction of Arthur Steward Di- . Come to our office and epea an Lumber Co. AumbcsbUS. SAVINGS BONOS haw otehsioh pamitees while sharing docs not.” he says. Mrs. Robert Born,- returned home evening at tiie home of Mr. and ’! rector Steward also has more than account lor that amount. 125 N. Jefferson St OFTEN YtARS AFTER MATURITY DATEWill INTEREST ac CR0 in &' i 100 students, playing in u Fifth "SecrellvcneM defeats, but openness Wednesday. Mra. Max Needham in Battle Creek SETON THE FMWJOlL SAVINGS PLAN WERE TOO WORK OR BUY 5OHPS • You receive the Cash you need now, produces. Evasiveness corrodes, Mr. Bovee, who was principal al i grade bund, a Sixth grade band The Rev. Thomas Thompson ot and a Charge-O Cash Loan Account REGULARLYadojr BANK/______________ ____ while the willingness to make com- Whittemore lake is spending a few Mrs. Frey's school in Battle Creek, and one for Junior and Senior High identification card. has accepted a school in Livonia, I school students. days with Mr and Mra. Leon Tyler. Mr. and Mra. Art Moore. Sunday near Detroit. * Glenn Miller und The program will include four Their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence • Any lime you need nan neaay, evening * Little Georgle Owen, son Carl Dubois left for Hale Wednes­ songs by the choral group. "The present your Identification Card Tyler and family of Lansing were of Mr. and Mra. Albert Owen of day for on Indefinite stay. * Mr Happy Wanderer." “Day Is Dying at our office. Saturday visitors. * The Woodland Morgan, spent the weekend .with and Mrs. Fred Frey und Mr. and Extension group met with Mrs. By Genevieve Crana his aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. junus r maiCthTs coupon’today “I rrey urovc io rimi . and “ Traffic. ” Freddie Hauser will Julius Frey drove to Flint Edna Towns Wednesday at Saddle­ To The Qualified Electors Ernest Dipp; of east Freeport while Tuesday where they Spent the day be lhe accompanist. ' bag lake tor a carry-in dinner. * his parents were north vacationing. with Mr. and Mrs George Frey. * | The Fifth grade band will play a ymr account. lutjKt orJy to cur usual The Methodist W8CS Ruth Circle Mra. Eleanor Whitney and Mrs. I * Mr. and Mra. Gerry Posthuinus credit policy. Sam Buxton is still in room 542 at variety of numbers, including of will meet Wednesday afternoon, Mario Roush Rz>n>h nrromnnnied rianuliters and daughters, called on her momo­ Community iiospitai where he is ; a chorale, a waltz ana a march. The accompanied Gene- nnd t Amount ol Loin Desired J Aug. 3rd. with Mra. Lee Geiger, vlve Crans to St. Marys lake Sun- ther. Mra. Sylvan Tagg, and Donna I slowly recuperating from a recent । Sixth graders will play several t hostess. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard day where Mrs. Crans enrolled for Sunday. f I illness. * Roger Conklin drove to inarches and a waltz and the senior Williams of Hastings were Sunday library school for the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shank and Willow Run during the weekend and i group will play "Summer Evening Address ■ evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. * John Thaler is spending some son. David, of Sterling. 111., were met his wife and baby, who had • Serenade." excerpts from "Okla­ s (Edward Reeaon evening supper guesta of time with his daughter and family, Thursday 1 . flown from Pennsylvania where j homn." "March of the Southland" : Sunday dinner guesta with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles, at their aunt and uncle. Mr, and Mrs. (they ! t had been visiting her parents. . und two numbers by Beethoven Roy Rowlader were Mr. and Mrs. Climax. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde 1 --------- ---umuy —<•- ie« lor They have- been in rehearsal for Hillis Tlscher of Suranac. Wednes­ spent Sunday evening with his sis- < of Hastings was also a guest. * **“ 'their home in Chicago after bidding- six weeks. ---------------------------------------------------------day visitors with Mra. Rowlader ter and family. Mr. and Mra. Floyd and Mrs George Clum and Ronnie ।their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold, t ------------- • ----------weft Mrs. John Stckctec, Mrs. Vel­ Barton, and his mother. Mrs. Chris- spent t the weekend with Mr. and : Notice is hereby given that a Conklin farewell 1 Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow and ma Jarastfer, and Mrs. Lena LcPard teen Kunde, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Nelson Sebright of near Mar­ l Steven Bristol from Honolulu is. family spent Thursday with the LeRoy Cox lot Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mra. * Mrs. Fay Dcmond and chll- visiting his mother. Mra. Eva Sweet. | William Garrisons of Jackson. Da­ Mr. and Mra. Gary McGhee. Judy tin. t ; Elwyn Deli and son, Gary, ot Wayne dren of Caledonia were Saturday ’ were here Sunday and attended Moore and Gary Kidder went to <afternoon callers of her sister, Mr. * ' Jim Ziegler from Hastings spent. vid Furrow is at the M.UC.C. camp Gun lake for a picnic yesterday. ★ « (church services with his mother, Mrs. Merlon Mesecar, of east *Hie weekend with Norman and Mar- near Ludington this week and Mra. Charles Moore and and ‘ vtn Frey * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Mrs. John Dell, and sister, Dorothy, Mr. They also called on her Ralph Moore went to Springport to Freeport. 1 accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert and spent the day with them. ♦ OrMrs. Sylvan Tagg, and see Mr. and Mra. Alva Moore and mother, i will be held in lin Yank and sister, Mra. Herbert Nora. 'Sunday. * Eflic Parker, Mary Donna. !Frey and family lo Bltely to spend ( J the day with Mr. and (Mrs. Frank j Rockwell, and Mr. aqd Mrs. Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt ; Faunce, Ida Hpwk. Allie Hoyt and Medcoff. * Marvin Frey and Gerald j , ley Manker have returned from an THE CITY OF HASTINGS, attended tiie wedding of Miss Joyce ' Interesting vacation in L'anada and Marie Roush'were Grand Rapids >Warsop of Banfield and William Miller are spending a week in Mus-I shoppers Saturday, pm. * Friday kegonhelping their uncle. Eldon I lhe New England states. local. The wedding took , atternoon Effie Parker. Ida Howk. Blough, 1 COUNTY OF BARRY, Miller, from Lacey in building a I Mr. and Mra. Carl Walts were In at the Methodist church in Moore and Marie Roush place 1 * Mr and Mrs Gordon! (East Laming Saturday and * Mr. and Mrs. Charles cottage ' took a picnic supper to Mona Vietch Banfield. 1 Buxton attended the Stanton reun-! led a concert at MSU Rl y the are expecting their son. STATE OF MICHIGAN on at Lake Odessa. They enjoyed a Overholt < CONSUMERS | Youth Music program were Mr. and Mra. Galen Overholt, and 1ion at Tyden park Sunday. * Mr. (dinner guests with Mr. Mrs very pleasant evening. of St. Petersburg. Fla, 1and Mrs. Stanley Thompson und Mra. Max Whitney of Grand daughters ' j Birdsill Holly, Frank Brenda. * POWER COMPANY S thM week for a vacation. * Mr. and I'■daughter. Christine, from Hastings on Mr and Mrs Fred Frey i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born and Ledge, accompanied by her parehta. .Mrs. Howard Tliolcr and sons and’(called 1 Mr.-rurr and ..... ‘ * “j . •j” MIDSUMMER guest. Miss Ivoh Schray, of Elm- Mr. and Mrs. William Piggs, and Mr. Mr. .™ and MM. Mrs. .TO Jerry Detweiler From 7 O'clock in the Forenoon until I hurst, Ill., Mrs., Charles Farthing brother, Robert Figgs, all of An­ faxlily enjoyed a picnic at Jordan 1 Noger Conklin and baby daughter were Saturday evening callers nt (und Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther napolis, Maryland, called on Mrs. hike sumlnv und daughters were visitors last I Elnora Whitney, 2:r.c._ Mrs. Genevieve lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 8 O'clock in the Afternoon, EST Robert. * Mrs. Stella Buxton. * Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rundav with* Mr end and Mra. Mrs. Phillip Phillln Crans and Rober (Sunday For the purpose of nominating candidates Mr. and Mrs Rodger Greene and Crum and family are vacationing I । Born and family of Gladwin. A Yaeger, who has not been feeling | carry-in picnic dinner was enjoyed. so good, is staying with her son and Betkey. who have been vacationing near Boyne City. * Loren Waraop for the following offices: Mrs. Farthing remained for a week's wife, Mr and Mrs. Forrest Yaeger, at Middle lake for three weeks, were returned home from the hospital I visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler of Hastings. She will be gone a few dinner guesta of thc Ed Smiths at I after submitting to minor surgery. * [were in Grand Rapids Friday. They days. . Governor, Lieutenant Governor, United States Senator, Gull Harbor Inn on Friday evening Mrs Norman Leonard and son spent ' called on Mrs. Edith Hough and also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher were before leaving for their home in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey Representative In' Congress, State Senator and State | visited their Mn, Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * WlMhester, Ind. on Saturday. Mrs. und family. Representatives, Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Terry Yaeger of Minneapolis. Minn., Greene is the former Catherine rill Tyler. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Mrs. William Velte^at- visited his sister. Mrs Stella Yae­ Goshorn. Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain* Com­ j tended the 1915 L^kc Odessa High ger. recently. * Mra. Forrest Bueh­ Featuring missioner, Coroners, Surveyors, and such other officers j school class reunion of which the ler entertained Hospital Guild 34 at her home last Thursday evening. latter was a member at Lakeside as arc to be nominated at that time; and also for the 'park. * Charlene and Marylln Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore at­ purpose of electing delegates to the Democratic and BLANKET iHewitt of Grund Ledge are visiting tended tiie funeral Saturday of Mr. their grandparents. ' s, Mr. and Mrs Frank Newton of Hastings ★ Mr. Republican County Conventions. Carl Hewitt, and attended the and Mrs. Merton Mesccar and chil­ . HIGH-QUALITY dren and Mrs.' Sylvan Tagg en­ Methodist Bible school. . GUARANTEED Signed joyed a picnic dinner al Otis lake i David Hayner has returned from in Yankee Springs Sunday. * Mr. AUTOMATIC Clark O'Donnell tiie music camp at Western Michi­ Ivan Roush called on Roy Nagler gan University which he*~attended at Pennock hospital Sunday. * Mr. City Clerk i for two weeks, and Linda and Arloa and Mrs. Barney Oldfield of Grand I Hayner are' also at home after visit- Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. Ivan ling relatives in Iowa and Chicago Roush Wednesday. Ifnr two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poayiumus and daughters enjoyed a picnic din­ ner al Deerfield park south of Has­ tings Sunday. * The United Breth­ ren Sunday school enjoyed a picnic AUTOMOBILE PAINTS with potluck dinner at Gun lake, Saturday. Quite a large number at­ -«a^ • Bump out denh tended and al) report a very good tenre. * Miss Linda Clum, daughter '• Sand off rust of tiie Clair Clums. is enjoying a week in Grand Rapids at the home ■***''• Our work quaranteed of Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Schondelmayer and daughter of Los Angeles. Calif. YES. THE BLANKET were Monday supper guests at the (Ollie Schroeder I Hoyt and Dutcher home. ★ Mr. and > IS YOURS WITH THE 401 N. Broadway Phon. Wl 5-3885 Mra. Frank Thompson and family PURCHASE OF A of Hastings called on her parents GET YOUR HASTiNGS Creativity Linked To Free Thinking By U-M Designer THAT'S R FRIT Over 200 Girls, Boys to Present Concert Friday Now.1 Woodland CASH NOW Banfield & Vicinity Freeport CITY of HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 2nd, 1960 DRYER SALE $29’5 LAUREL EyEWtEAL Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO DULUX*. LUCITE ERtt PLU* 3 R's = profit OLLIE'S BODY SHOP Right breeding...Right management HAMILTON Right feeding program GAS CLOTHES DRYER Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Start your baby calves Nominate and Re-Elect W0M™E.KN,X AND TRUST on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com plete milk replacer. It gives your calves the Right start for the first two months ... and saves you 350 lbs. of milk, worth $12 to $15! Then feed Mas­ ter Mix CALF STARTER (or strong, frisky calves 20 to30% heavier than U. S averages! That’s the Master Mix Calf Success Story! Get started on your Success Story today ... see your Master Mix Dealer! Remember: 3n I today ANDREW W COBB il STATE REPRESENTATIVE it> more important than euer! Barry-Clinton-Eaton District FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN| | 129 9. MICHIGA? Republican PHOKE Wl 5 59971 MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS 11 years as your State Representative Graduate of Michigan State University Owner and operator of family-size dairy farm Alert to, and working far, the needs of the district Your Vote Will Be Appreciated on Aug. 2 Hamiltons Priced From *209- FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �days they covered 1.300 miles, with /p Ttirle ding of a great-niece. Mary Jane Mr and Mrs R. N Lindquist and | Mrs* Fred Cole and daughter. plenty of "assist#' from kind- * O /LCCfrJJl 1)1(18 011 _ . . Bdyles, Bayles, at the East Congregational Ison. Peter, of Glen Ellyn. Bl., spent > Amy, ot Maricopa. Ariz, ore visitln.’ -hiireb. (the weekend with the 8. M. Boyne [her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry > .[hearted motorists ehurelt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker andJamily'Brown. an nsscsscd valuation of $95.300 00. stone of the new, Thc lax bill came to $2,942.86. and ; The - corner -u,- L — . *■/, ■■. The •■••c o»«w S£ate «» Highway ixhwbjt ucpennu-nt Department, Sunday Sunday uftern afternoon guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift of I —:---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1-------- ------- — * tin-owners of thc property appealed । High and Grade School wlll ...ccpt Ilccept t:: bids on various projects >B<-mlce Traver were her cousin Woodland were dinner guests on j ’..-. cr. oenjice Traver ,<>f t Atu to the Amrts for relief. building was laid on Thursday nf >— -3. Including -----— ..a.. I ... . .Mr. and Mra. Pred Wednesday evening, July 20th. of I surfacing jobs and husband. last week. Included In .the scaled REPUBLICAN5!^^^^^^^«Mg|^| I Barry-Calhoun uarry-vainoun ■- Eaton-Hillsdale t-uion-HUIsduie Habensack. Hnbensack. ot of Battle Creek, und and the T, Russeh Maklps to honor the I The owners argued that the put: metal box placed in the’ atone, wits ,jin , lurid Washtenaw counties. The work MIsa Mary Pennock, of Nashville. b r hdo> f Mr M /hose price of $75,000.00 paui by n copy of the Banner publish?*! Just !iI will , include- 6.5 include: gs miles nn on M-79 M-To nut Sunday evening »«_ Mrs.' _ Traver ____ ___ coiled .._ i Mr. Mr and Mrs. .Mrs Dorr _ Cam _____________ were most . ! them <*t.iblUhcd the actual cash before the school election and one 11 happily surprised on Thursday [from Hastings; 2 2 miles on Mr99 ‘ on her brother and wife. Maiilon ‘MyS-Olw.?!!?*!’ f°f assess.in r.t purposes, and Hint the iixsAxs- containing the election results: north from lhe Calhoun-Hillsdale .Tobias, of Dallas. Texas who are when friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney copies of letters and clrcuinm sent j county ( '.Unkos there is proof of intentional line in Calhoun county; 129 visiting their daughter in Buttle Venn, of Buffalo. N.Y . whom they i< “was bound to use the $75,000.00 to people of this community ex- ■,miles on M-50 from M-43 southeast Creek. had not seen (or many-yean, called injure because section 7, article lo. Jem ot setting a valuation on a pur- <>f the .Michigan constitution stun; .!plaining the proposition: copies - of (i; MdwnI™“"n5",.'i‘; Mr- ",d M" B.1^ ««d on them. Tiie Venns were en route ABILITY /. ’ lije requests for bids for bonds and t to Fremont und again visited tiie •Ml ussessnients hereafter author*1 construction a list oi an the construction: " ' ' “ - - - -•£ rixwj judi'inent of the local iviawm u^han», u., pcupc-ny.. ». c„h.•i for S Cains tills weekend, returning home > T™.ft,:!!I BACKGROUND und the State TuX Cnmim- ■ • n. ac­ Tuesday. cording to an inf'Jrnidtiotuo ; •’ .mn Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were But the supreme Court agreed Of the Fortnight and the Fort- tv ,,IK] 99 niilcs on M-92 in from the llJ^ercsl AL BENTLEY io the written for tiie State Ba: • .' Michi­ iwlth the circuit nidge in denying night Annual; a textbook on gen- \ <j tnehrsler north to US-12 in T.ennC Sunday dinner guests of their gan. ' only candidate for U.S. ,ri;.l ld?b. Pi-iwny .A«ner:.,?,.r.. dnd „„ „„ tom. SSS e“S?. “ ££“'S?!I?S S21 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiie mfonnation tallowsKorver. of Battle CreekSenator with 17 years ■ “The .sale price wiu on item to be n0lnlcs; n group picture of the Mrs. Mathilda Smelker and Mrs. of national and inter* Considered by the assessor. but is. board of rti neat ion ant! a picture of: ------ —---- ——----------------------- ------- — out Mountain near Chattanooga. Fred Cari visited the latter’s daugh­ i ivne not ,lf •1,ul by Km11 ^'ntrolhmj.'^nd । the old red brick building torn down national experience. Mrs Ivon Snyder was a dinner ter. 5frs. Keith Mackinder, in Bat­ to make way for the" new structure At Pennock Hospital • guest of Mra. J. Franklin Huntley tle Creek on Tuesday of last week. Tfie Lenard Heckert tnmtly und ------ —------- —;--------- ut Kalamazoo College Thursday and YEARS OF EXPERIENCE The Lansing City Assessor entered '_____________________________ Bryan. Ohio—David Stine. July 24 stayed over for the CFO conferwiee Beryl Rising vacationed a few days ; A rash gift was received this the property on the city tax rolls nt “ Caledonia — Mrs. John Young, i speaker with Mrs. Earl Chase und last week at Copper Harbor week from women of the McCallum Mra Led Seebcr, Ruth Anne and , School- District toward the pur­ July 24.------------------------- _--------------------- Mrs. Huntley. -n. Don Roth drove arave to «> Lowell M>«eu *»KeUlt CpfXm .nd Mn Delton—Mra. Donald Klmmey. Rl. Mrs. i chase of a new sterilizer for Pen' Iu< Wednesday Wrtnnd.y where when she U>e Joined joined ?»’ °“"rw'd""July 30. Mast ‘ nock Hospital. ww_.^ Mra. Jerry Roth, .day dinner guests ot Mra. Esther Dowling — Mrs. Voight VanSyckle. Mrs. Wes Roth. Esterllne of Otsego Rl. July 24. • Candy, Jeffry and Stephanie. Later Tiie county road commission is REPUBLICAN Mr. and Mra. Dennis DeBest of Freeport — Bernard Dukes. Rl.Jn the day they all drove to Grand —® // PRIMARY ...1.- ’j»r 1A m™. . . ; RnntHw t hnv nttnnHAH ■> K.Mal Kalamazoo were dinner guests on Continued from Page One SSSXJST.**iww -w kum— : tKi: «*i»j» wbrnrrn * Friday evening of last week at the Hooting & Construction AUGUST 2 •nd Carlton C«rHn„townships 1o«n.h».tthat ha ..dl "J'°r lS!..n2h - ■ and will J1"-' iwui. home of her parents, the Carl search work he'did in the flejd of complete a state reward road from L ?.,r' '°rRed Greenfield; Prop. Duinsons. ■— ------- and .. .. history. ---------h )t Center . B rbt corners . and Smith. R4. I#; Mrs. Grand Roth will Mate local, SiritSI" to,„ ”wX At IErnest Hoyd Walton 802 July W. Slate Rd., of marry Fred Rapids. QrlffethMiss of Florida. PAGE EIGHT TrtE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 28. IMO V-79 East of City P^SOnQl Mention Assessor’s Good Judgment Rule for Tax Valuation Vote tor AL BENTLEY .“SK’JXS d MMr .iii,:-IS. m More About HASTINGS ELECTRIC RtiidentUI. Cammcrdal and Indu>t>ul Wiring and Ccniliucllan. 5010 Bedford Road Rt. 4. Halting* Fh. Wl 5-2866 llacku-'tl Glances Mrs George McMullen. R2, Nonna I Robin Smith returned to the home Michael, 620 E. Madison. Mra. Hob- of his paternal grandparents. Mr. ert Ellsworth. 323 E Grand. Mrs.(and Mra. pean Potter of Tanner Jack Sfreler. R2. July 20; Roy Nag- (Lake road. He had been spending ler. 220 W. MHi. Mueril Oreirifield. I the week with the Dick Shriver R4. Bruton Decrocker. R2 July 21; jiamily having a wonderful time. Mr. Richard Wdlon. 1103 N. BollMr ,tl<1 M„ ,„d 30 Years Ago Woodland.* this roud will connect Thomas Stebbins nnd William with the state reward road, part of Schauer returned Saturday from a 1 »h'ch Ts now under construction, weeks hiking tour that took them’ connecting Woodland and the 'across the Straits of Mackinac, i Grand Rapids - Lansing trunkline down along the west shore of LakeI highway. u Michigan to Milwaukee and Chicago , ... end thence home. During the.sixi Ihcludrd in the tilled car sale nt ----------------------------------------------- ---------- 'Goodyear Brothers Hardware are। A Buick K-45 Touring at $350. cash: | a Maxwell Touring nt 8350. cash: an (Overland Touring at 1200. cash: 'several Ford Touring cant at from !$75 lo 1150. cosh: a Chevrolet F-1M) Touring at $100 cash and o Stude' baker "18 Series" Truck at $200. 1 cash. • - ELECT EDWARD HUTCHINSON Tod,',M7. "".ILS':"" M‘- '«»>“> •• chui Jerdlnir W SUM. Job 33: lhf Jllly 16U1 which Mra, Floyd Main Jr. M. Harw | waa Che evenllul weekend al the Sexion 3H W Stale Rd Jul, 33. F„u ,nd , „„ eaellins. lune lor Mrs. Ebner Hoffman, 204 N. Church, everyone. cl"“'32MkSr' Br'iiy" j*!!'".’' Mr R«"*nd Bol“>R MAj^Wnha^X MyA Swlrd MF and Sandra Abbey were at “ Holland Andenron. Rl. July ». “ . Highland. Park — Bobbie Gail Tuesday on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Bowman Djer. July 20. and family and Mary Kent and Lake Odessa—Mrs. Dennis Sauers. Ruth Kurtz and Carol Sue Walter July 21. ’ ; Hugo C Wunderlich, a young Middleville — Mra. Jack Moore. 411 of Saranac spent the weekend near businessman who come here from Arlington. Leon Meyers. R2. July 19; Ludington. Woodland, has purchased Guy E Linda Dubois. Grace Streeter. R3, •i David Crocker of Cincinnati. . Crook's Grocerv Store on Jeffe’rson July 20; Earl Erway. R3. Mrs. Rich­ 'Ohio, is visiting his grandparents. Street and will continue t» handle ard Gallagher. R2. July 21; Ann)'Rev and Mrs E L. Crocker. .-is. or I . I. MO.UUO-..OK.. Cwlnf, Rl, July Elect FRED HAUSER, d.v.m. REPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE Barry, Eaton, and Clinton Counties SOTO'S.JW J,; Ann YOUR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Republican Primary AUGUST 2nd S , Ed "Mr. Republican" Hutchin* HUTCHINSON. son has been active In public EDWARD service and stale government A .piaven hg.iloliw, r«<rrd twppnrting a wwll-aiona'gad. ,a vndI, -fin an c• d .lol* gavtrnawnl.' r since 1946. UWYU e VETUAN e FAMILY MAN AUGUST 2, 1960 Town and Country Prosecuting Attorney W W Pot-1 Nashville-Ward Smith, 315Queen.:I Wlille there she attended tiie wed. ter. Charles Welasert. Sr.. Ralph W Donald Rasey. Rl. Mrs Gordon1 1 Rogers. Edward Goodyear. Chester;Strudtbeck. Rl. July 20; Mrs. Don-' Stem, Clayton Hinckly and Frank aide Weeks. Rl July 22: Mrs. Max' Andrus began on Saturday their, Eldred. Rl. July 23; Mrs. James; long canoe trip from Higgins lake1 Swanson. Rl. July 25. in Roscornman county down the Woodland — Mrs. Rodney Jordon. ' Muskegon XfilsVscmn HI uai- to tr, Newago. River Rl. July *>.» 22. | Mra. George HubbajJ^and-son. Mrs Violet Anderson spent the' Roy. went to Trnvnrt City on Sat- weekend w . her .farm near Hartat | ! urday to visit relatives Roy returned ’ ------------Tuesday to play/n the games with --------------------------Ch. "Oood LutP-_______ j_punuc.l Advi. Just in Time for SIDEWALK DAY/ , Mrs Jay Beeton and Mra. Charles [ , Teale of Medina. N. Y.. have been ; visiting here for two weeks. Mrs. I Beeton has been the house-guest of »her brother. Theron Cain."and ai*o visited other relatives and friends. ; Mrs Teale was the guest of Mrs. j । Blanche Bayne of Coats Grove. The I ladles came by train, and Mr. and i Mrs. Gordon Bayne took them I home, leaving qn Friday morning. • I ROTH & SONS FURNITURE Your Congressman Giv^You Once-in-a-Lifetime SAVINGS on Stratoloungers/ FRANKLY...WE NEVER DREAMED the world's most comfortable chair could be priced this low! HOmhA THE NEW G Attention... ■ u Farmers; CLARE E. HOFFMAN I CECOROLL STEEL - ROOFING Will Give You the Finest, Strongest and Tightest CORRUGATED METAL ROOF Available Today! If you ore planning a Roofing. Re-Roofing or Siding improvement this year, you’ll want to take advantage of your Ceca Dealers Big Free $5.25 Stanley Hammer offer . . . Here is all you hove to do— Visit us today and let us explain the features jf Windtite, Weathcrtite CECOROLL. Let us give you a free estimate on you/CECOROLL requirements for the job you orc planning this year. THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO IT. We Will Give You Absolutely FREE of CHARGE A Beautiful STANLEY Stcelmaster HAMMER worth 5J25 _ today! This offer for a Limited Time only! Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Hastings 1 Wl 5-3431 Come November 8. you will be hiring a man to represent you in Washington for the two yean be­ ginning on'January' 1. 1961 Your first purpose will be to select someone who will aid in k>-eping us out of trouble abroad; prevent inflation and binkruptcy here el home, enact legixkitjon which, en­ forced. Will give equal protection Your second objective will be to have someone in Washington who, , if you have business there, will adequately serve arid represent your interests, as un individual. The ability, the integrity and experience of your Representative, Clare E. Hoffman, are proof-pCMltlve that, by tv-electing trim.- you will becurc that kind of servlcp Your Congressman, for his faith­ ful arid efficie.nl service, has been endorsed by two Preaident.s I’resident Hoover and PrcMdtmt ^isen, hower—several Govenmrs, unri over ' the years by a number or Cabinet officers and the head of various executive defmrtments I Moreover, the national pre.w (like the Chicago Tribune and several others). State papers rthe Kalama­ zoo Gazette and others'. ,k well as thc dally press and many of the weeklies of the District, have com­ mended his record. I Then. too. throughout Uie DLitrict you will find many, many v< terans. small business men and other, whom he has over the ymrs pc: tonally aided by promptly securing for them, from Washington, benefits to which they were legally, entitled You know •he had 38 years' experience as a trial lawyer before you sent him to Waslilngton. Always on the Job Ever serving , with ability and murage, in further­ ance of your interest the welfare and security of your country. Re-elect your Congressman. CLARE E HOFFMAN Sincerely yours. . Fourth Congressional District Republican Committee By H. M. Boyer Secretary-Treasurer NOW SELLING FOR AN UNEXPECTED $8995 H's only because the manufacturer cooperated with us in cutting costs—that we can offer this unheard-of price! So do this, please. Browze around and try other reclining cAatrs. Then stretch out in St* our other ‘ • Strafolounger styles— all with the Lorenz mechanism. In a wide range of decorative covers. King-size models for taller people. . a Stratolounger."Special" and feel lhe difference! You're twice as comfortable, twice as relaxed. And the reason is Slralolounger's patented Lorenz mechanism. This amazing device keeps your body in its perfect resting position. You just can’t help but rejaxl Remem- s ber, too, that Stratolounger is no ordinary reclining chair—not a cheap imitation—but the genuine, patented, quality recliner. In fact, Stratolounger is the world's largest selling retaining chair. Can you afford not to make such a health-preserving investment at this new, low price? - THIS UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE WAS MADE POSSIBLE BECAUSE WE WERE ABLE TO BUY FACTORY-WAREHOUSE CLOSE-OUTS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS . . . Roth & Son s Furniture Co. 'ZiX � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-08-04.pdf 3a1e180ff8899033712b787693fc8505 PDF Text Text 120th Wesleyan Methodist Conference Opens Mere Tuesday Michigan Members to Gather Al Grounds South of City ^The 120th annual session of the Michigan Confcrenci of-lhe Wesleywi Methodist Church will meyt for it* opening meeting on Tuesday evening. August 9. at the Pennock Mernoilal Campgrounds, one mile south of Hastings. The Rev. Ernest L. Crocker. 1212 N. Bollwood. Conference president, will be in charge and Rev. It. S. Carpenter ul Kalamaioo will preach the opening ser­ mon following a ' short business The xcsalon will continue unUl Saturday with business meetings belli morning and afternoon servites. and inspirational public serVicr* each evening. On Wednesday evening. Rev. Churles Smith, founder and direc­ tor of Un- Christian Enterprise, of Romulus, will be the speaker The Christian Enterprise is an organiza­ tion devoted to thi rescue and re­ kohnilcs juvenation of nleolmllcs .ill be devoted lo three service*, al The Hastings Banner Theie public meetings will be held In the main tabernacle and Dr. Al­ ton E. Liddick. World Mission Secre­ tary of the Wesleyan Methodist denomination, will be the speaker. His topic will be 'The Unfinished Task.” The public Is Invited to all ONE these services On Friday evening lhe program will be devoted to the work of Pio­ neering new churches within the Michigan Conference territory. On Saturday evening, lhe Yuung People's work of the conference will be featured with many of the young people taking a part in the service. On Sunday. Aug 14lh. lhe Annual Camp meeting will start with Rev. Charles Hoos of Detroit and Dr Charles Carter of Marion, ihd. as evangelist Rev. James Carey. Pas­ tor of the North Irving Wesleyan church, will be the aong leader. An ordination service will be a part of the morning morning m service, L. . me -iyk-c. with Rev J. .__ Blocher. of Clarksville, nnd and W*>v Rev Murk Halman. of New York Slate. I to be ordained us gospel ministers HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1960 HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Section On. Hava Fun of The Fair Three More Big Days in Halting* NUMBER 15 Campbell Wins GO1 Sheriff Nod: Cobb Newton Win Again Barry Electors Cast Record Frimary Vote. (»ir<* Hutchinson. Benllev. Hilbert Repuplican Margins Mcrl H < ampbell. -yc.ir-»l<l Hashim- pulke ■•ftker. rei-ennl an overwhelming vote in Tuesday < primary elec tion (or the Be|«ul>li»;in nomination lor sheriff, defeating hi* two opponents by wide mar­ gin* as Barry county cast one of it.* heavic*t primary votes in history. While Barry county electors remained away, from the pull.* in drove* »n Auif. ’. they -till Cast 1.547 more ti'tes for governor, than they did in 1958. and 651 more than were cast for governor in 1956. the last presidential election year Barrycast more than 4.170 valid votes Tuesday Back in 1946 when "favo­ rite jfn" Kim Sigler was a candldalr. Barry «•*< 33S0 Republican votes- with a scattering of Demo- Wrestling, Shows Races Highlight Attractions at Fair Democratic Choice .Barry Free Fair In Full Siviii(f 'With 3 Bi" Days Bemaining; Fro Matmen Battle Tonight State • Wiae Republican* gave their standard - bearer. Paul D. Bagwell, a big compllmrntarv nation to »urcred Gov. G. Meniien William* who was not a candidate Barn- c»uniy > l*A’»0. Free Fair moves info its final three l>ig after a record-breaking six term* day* this I hursa’lay highlightnl by a professional wrestling .show a* Michigan'* chief executive. this evening in front of the grantisland, harness racing Friday after­ In lhe Democratic race iur gov­ noon anti lhe Joe CltilwntHl thrill show that night, and then on ernor. Secretary of State James M Hare led tn Barry with 438 vqtes. Saturday afternoon there will be mule pulling and Saturday evening Swainson received 377 and Eduard ------- • the ever-pdpular Grand Ole Opry Connor polled 93 In eight precinct....-------- . ’will climax the exposition in Barry Connor teceived only one There are 750 4H boy* and gin* vote, and in one he failed* to get * ______ exhibiting their livestock, handieven one • craft and other Barry county gave State Sena­ while many nue animals arc entor Eduard Hutchinson a heavy terrd in the open classes ^by R. M. C. Vote in his quest for the Republican judging of the cattle by Calhoun nomination for lieutenant governor, An>ffK«'> quadrennial National!plea by. the sentimental favorite of TV.1 ■ county Agent Louis Webb continues but Btate-wide the veteran legisla­ g I this Thursday Political Convention show la over all Democrat*. Mrs Eleanor Rooseture-lost out to Clarence A R^«i. a I" Shortly after lunch today lhe ! and as a result, an unbiased observer I veil, could not break the Ice for former lieutenant governor- who f ' i registered Holstein raised by the Served al lieutenant governor in .if there 1* such a thing!* would | Adlal Stevenson or stop the stamHastings Milling and Supply eom1953-54 I have-to admit that both the Dteno- pfde toward Kennedy Republican* pany In cooperation with the Hol­ Hutchinson received 2203*'votes Campbell Gray Bean. I te . \. stein Breeder* Asaocialion will be 'crate and Republican* are. to use the will be "whistling in the dark.- so in Barry to Reid's 1.101 i . auctioned off. Profits are lo go to laporta vernacular, "fielding strong'to apeak, if they fail to admit that in the Democratic race for lieu- Assyria .. I the Barry County Community tenant governor. Richard Vander Baltimore (teams." Both slates are headed by their party te up against a terrif* HTwmso-T Building fund. Veen of Grand Rapids led a field of Barry No. F» | judging of the exhibit*, which I young, aggressive men who liave'campaigner political know-how and the abilityI Richard M Nixon. who has never / 'compete for axne S4.000 tn premium Dougheity received 231. William B j Carlton money, began yesterday with Ml.** ! to organUe and lead ' had any seribus opposition during Coughlin 187 and T. John Lesirtski Castleton No. I 113 lo^inski won the nomination .Castleton No. 2 . Carolyn Carter of Midland county Senator John F. Kennedy made a I the past four years, made it per j i judging the horse* Agnes Gregarek Congressman Alvin Bentley of Hustings one-man show out of a Democratic[ fectly clear that he was leading the ! I | of Cass county and Dorothy Blldner Owosso wai given the GOP nomina- Hope Convention that was supposed to be | Republican party and not vice ver*a. of Hillsdale began Judging the home tlon for U S Senator, defeating Irving No. I economics exhibit* and Bill MilDonald 8 Leonard, while Incumbent Irving No. I L free-for-all fight. Emfsuch "old His skill In welding conflicting Patrick McNamara was re • nomi- Johnstown i broth and Charles Lang, both Kent pros" as Lyndon B Johnson. Sam factions into at least an outward county 4H agents, began judging the nated without opposition Maple Grove PAUL D. BAGWELL RUSSELL ROUNDS >. Stuart Symington. Hubert ! semblance of unity was a severe test : crops, vegetables, photography and In the 8th district senatorial race. Orangeville Frederic Hilbert. Wayland, farmer Prairieville and Harry Truman, himof leadenhip and Nixon, in Repubi other exhibit*. unu im<< j ,<u<i~... ....... ------. and head of the Cowbell Seed comRutland .... wrnn Friday afternoon harness racing [aelf. were caught flat-footed by thelllcan eye*, at least, came through pany apparently son the nomine- Thornapple will return lo the Pair and purses I thorough ground-work and effective with Increased stature. During the tmn over Robert Irwin. Allegan oil (Woodland are to total 84.000 for the four races distributor, by a slim margin on the Yankee Spring* with two heat* each. GOP ticket while Otto Roller. Ot- , — One of lhe first stables lo move sego Jeweler, was unopposed for the I into the fairground* was Ken Democratic senatorial nomination Grieser's from Archbold. Ohio. Barry county gave Hilbert 15151 city Grieaer came in Thursday of laat vote* tu Irwins 1.498 Unofficial re­ week with hte wife and grandchildRussell Rounds R3 Middleville, turns from Allegan county* 46 preLynn R. Brown. 23. who ha* been Mrs Grieser and the lad returned; manager of the Barry State Game < Please bee MORE /ABOUT: in charge of tlir Local Finance Cor­ home but were to come back W|d-, area and lhe Middleville State . . . PRIMARY VOTE. Page 3.( j AUy j Franklin HUntley. who, poration's oflice here *lnce Leroy nesday to be here for the race* Game area a* well a* other* In lhe Grieser, who ha* been handling has_ been u_— practicing — —.«<>-r*- here .iamsince .WiivJuly I j n W/__L Cox was promoted to the manager­ ; State, was the winner of theHastings camera Senator Jack Kennedy emerged The horses since 1945. Just this Spring of 1945 and Barn's prosecuting at- O>WCCK oCtlSOIl victor in hte first ballot-battle with *htel^Offered by The UMUngs ship of the Local Finance office at went Into the business full lime tomey since 1946. has been elected, Hastings' 23rd annual Summer.Vice President Richard Nixon 'Banner as a Sidewalk Day even I Grand Total i.933 Elkhart. Iml. ha* been named man­ a director of the Hastings Mutual • ----------- . ----------- ... - ---------(.h|Idren a, the Cenlr.t pU>. Rounds' name was Round*' waa drawn from Insurance company to fill the va- Playground ------------program .will come to ager of the Hastings branch the "hat" Saturday morning. All He has two pacers. Sonny Volo cancy caused by the death of, an end Friday afternoon when the ground in Hastings Tuesday eve­ Brown, who wa» graduated the registration slip* of persons and Delight Volo, and two trotters, Vaughn P. Molt. Robert Stanley, girls and boys hold their doll and ning gave the nod to the Demo­ from Uhariolte High school in I HI Lawn Snuffy and Quarter Note. who signed Friday for the draw­ show In each of lhe City* four cratic presidential candidate in a 111 L»*u onuii.r . executive vice president, has an-,pet ,pci m ing were placed in a box and thor­ The Bartv Count? Fire Associa­ 1953. has been assigned here since m taWn Snuffy was nounced. parks. real election. 33 ‘to 30. The public is Invited to a Demo­ 1' parks. 1- 1958entered at Logan Square. Ind . last joining the Voeporallon In The voting Tuesday followed a' oughly mixed before the lucky tion will stner a thrilling demnn- cratic purty meeting U> be held al At the same time. Stanley anDirector Lewi* Lang has invited «tration.at 7 30 Friday night at the 8 pm Monday. Aug H, ut the CIU He Is a native of Charlotte, where week and won a nrxt and a third nounced that stockholders of the’ all children to bring their doll* campaign highlighted Monday eve- •. name was drawn. _____ | Rounds Is known to many person* An Nov 6 1936 Hl* ln the mud Bl 2:21 Bnd 3 22 Orle**r Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance *“•* hall or. Apple street *' **•“ — nlng by a "convention" tn which1 w was bcm on Nov 6 1936 Mia also has a yearling stud. ,fIlri j HasUng* J m M. Volo Volo, I". nominated I in the couhty . us he ha* been asJudges will aelect the prettiest Robert H Scott. HI. parent.*. Mr and Mrs Kenneth ]here with him. "J. M " I* staked for company of Isabella county with, ones, lhe most unusual one*, the Senator Kennedy with ......... endra Hess signed here since 1948 when he Kendra headquarters at Mt Pleasant and Brown, reside4n Battle Creek , making the seconding speech came here from the Rose Lake controlled burning demonstration next year as a two-year-old. the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance handsomest pel*, lhe smartest Vice President Nixon's name was I Wildlife Experiment station near with an old II hr 29-foot structure While in high school. Brown Friday’s race program includes a company of Eastern Michigan with placed before the conclave by Ste-’ Lansing He had served there since from the old Barry Thornapnle earned four letters in football, four 3 ; 17 trot and a 2 18 pace, and a 2 23 headquarters al Richmond had categories. phen Lincoln Youngs, and hla ruHin-.'joining the Conservation Dcpartill biisrlKill and two in basketball ,trot and u 2 24 pace hum-, wife of Hastings teacher Dick voted to merge with the rapidly Friday morning the final chamRichard Palmer and Fran Gog­ growing Hastings firm nation was seconded by James Fruh- .ment tn 1946 Williams, drew several Nixon pic­ He ninrrlrd JoEllen Nivlson at i pionship playoffs will .be held. This The budding moved to the ture* for the Republican exhibit at In addition. lo managing • lhe Coldwater in' November of 1955 gins are speed superintendents. In addition to being named to week City badminton champions are cisco •. ’ roroniMi* by Baldwin Brothers i Exhibits at the fairgrounds are Demonstration* for each candi ­ tne Barry County Fair, whidi Barry Game area which ha.* about Ttuy and their daughter. Chen. 4 the Board of Directors. Ally, being determined with the plav- date followed the speeches and 14.000 acres, and MlddirvUle Game Fire truck.and other equipment j (Please See MORE ABOUT: f iv.uuu acre*. «nu .niuuiriun ------... elicited many lauditory comments veuis old. reside on the Airport i Hunlley will be the company's ground winners meeting tomorrow urea wuicii which na* has nwu, about SAW acre*, he .from maunfacturlng companies will both camp* campaigned vigorous­ area . ... road. R1 Hastings resident counsel The boys will playoff‘at Northeast. ......... i ..... i .... uwd m tin. drmomitratlon which also manage* the 3.000-ucre Uiwell! t* 'Wtd in the demonstration, which ly right up until voting time. Huntley is a 1941 graduate of the ern school and the girls at Southas well -« ax "* serj‘The kids voted in the playground Slate Game area north' and east of will include comedy -Detroit College -of-------Law------and-----ha*-------been eastern... 'election booth, uj by ni»u»u«H Australian ballot. Lowell. the 6.000-acie Rogue River ous business of burning a building . . „ election uouiii, Firemen from Nashville. Middle­ prominent in many civic affairs.1 Sandy Lubleniecki and Kenny UJ|(J (|(c Republican campaigners area west of Cedar Spring* and the ville. Hasting*. Freeport, Delton. Two years ago he was elected preal- Welter won the table tennis chain- declarc that if several of their sup- 330-acre Grand Haven urea Hickory Corner* and Woodland dent of the Prosecutors Association .pionship* I"*’ Friday Sandy, irom porters could have been present of Michigan He is a candidate for I Central, defeated Dorothy Haas ot their candidate would have won the are participating in the program land in Rutland. Yankee Spring*. and are in charge of the fire re-election a* prosecutor on the Re-1 Southeastern for the title Dorothy day , Orangeville and Hope townships. publican ticket in November had defeated Eteri Hook from safety exhibit at lhe fair. I Merging ut tMUr.net .nd tandr ted wh«l or th. inr >«o hr. u,c iumu * w-c North^wm ------------------. __ ____i__ of «»>e the nnal* nnid* by hv defeat defeating Doiotiiv SteHt< used in the "live", burning demoncompanies brings the number ng Dorothy A.- manager. Rdund* *upefvtee» 18 Years Ago Hon*. In lhe Hty park adjacent to firm* to four which have joined (ven* from the First, ward park Kenny reaehad the llnab via a Ihirmitl '^1' '1' ot1,1 fem, thc “fC,t " from Nashville Is on display at tlw A "Btinshinr" party Riven in the high school eight large oak Hastings Mutual in the past 16 mil III a tl< <15 ritlllltilll' < .union" building bctu..ndrhState months. Stanley said The two firm* Bn* defeated Larcy Hathaway fair honor U all women of the Vermont- tree* were blown down andl j* . 1 E1’ and private tend*, timber u'le* villr areal, 75 years or older, was S Hanover anti Jefferson Street*, had a total of about 3.500 policy from the First ward park. Larry I planting ot trees, shrub- and 1<xxi Schondelmayrr h-' beaten ■*Steve “** <-»««»~teim.*er held Friday afternoon in the chapel! larxt trees bowled over toy the force holders with aaacte ot approximately had Perry Stowell, a Woodland frnnei [crop ’ -mii'ar m»r from Southeastern. of lhe Congregational’church. Mr* of the wind Throughout the county. a half-million dollars when <i -elf- • XeTSent G E. Whiteman served a* general many windmills and alio* were re­ Joseph W Schueller, who heal, There were about 200 children en- who suffered burnscaugnt ...... — thr t,,e "carnival" at* Central propelled combine caught nrc fire out on [ Oun “k ? * A .. . . ,. J. ’ P1*' Sf.s'/f’/- N /’ 1111C 1'01 chairman and was assisted by Mrs • ported blown down By Tuesday been secretary - treasurer of tl.<Charles Craig Mrs Gerald Reed. noon, the Windstorm Company here Farmers Fire Insurance Company which climaxed last week's acllvi- Monday July 25. ua- hosni' il-zed «nim. Rounds even operated equip_' ..... ment m.m tn in tnaintiiiumu maintaining the area* ureas • -Mr -Mr and Mr* Mrs Llovd Lloyd Scn-lba Scn-lba arid Mrs Morris Wilson and Mteae* had received 900 claim* of damages of Isabella county will manage the. [until the following Friday at Prn- i Round< '#H*' born in Fi-biuary of Mr and Mr- John Senslba were tn _______ _______ i. Ir.ock Irene and Martha ZeniYe Mr* D. * - * Hastings Mutual's branch office, J |9|8 at Sparta, the m>ii *>t Mr and Detroit to lhe funeral ot their murD Nagle served a* mist res* of cereHugh Mc!<aughlin. who recently which is to be opened at Mt iramg io inr rrpo, Mr.- Ernest Rounds’uho now reside derrd -L-ter. Mrs Fannie Lacey..on monies, introducing several musical moved to this city from Hasting* Pleasant, and Albert Leach, who has i I working in lhe wheat field • Monday numbers and remark* by Mr* Will township, celebrated his 100th birth1 with- hl* brother. Ru**ell., on the I on u farm near Cedar Springo aUMUftnc wen- her twin bn>, farm owned by their father. Ford Gehman and Mr* Una Mom. - . day Friday A veteran of the Civil Out of *<’rk and money 8am. of Lake Odessa and.wife eothy French whom he marncl on • • • , War. McLaughlin te still active and ; Stowell. W*a Hezekiah Cobb. the two sisters. Mr* Beatrice ’ March 14. 1943 at ElkCU? have In response for more manpower walk* considerable distances each He run a little Want-Ad and tn the armed service* to meet the day. gie I-e^i^of Prairieville i Dona.. *. te5„n..te te. • * Straightway found a Job! ------- — —,------ ----mere wws -uiiic________ .... ••• . emergency in Korea. Barry County s 38 Years Ago | ~ in partnership with Joe E Gnf- dime and to some of the wheat quota for August ha* been Increased ■union.1 Howe - Peterson Funeral home at Loqkmg for a better job’ You I nth in the ownership o/ the Middle•_______ —■_ _ by n«.«o*.u 1 On account of the prolonged LET A BANNER by 63 63 men. men. Becoming according w to Richard can find it either by searching ; Sunday. Aug 7. at Inin’, uange 12 30 pm with burial in Woodmere ville Sun and News, has purchased . — . Compton, chairman of the loca 1 drouth which ha* lowered the water CLASSIFIED GO M 4 .wnvOrv _______ r __________ | Potluck' dinner the Want Ads or by placing [Griffith's interest in the paper- it N.OOICV KCUfllOn draft board level in the write at lhe pumping TO WORK FOR YOU. Besides her daughtei your own Situation Wanted ad <~te.wte.~vte mm , ww The annual Cooler reun'on wt'li -----• ----was announced test week 7" • • • station here, neic. the ok City Council, vuuip..., meet- —z-------------- Ju»t call Wf 5-J482. a fnendlv . Boysen and Griffith purchased be at Tyden Park Sunday. Augu»t 7 NOTICE "-------------- -mg on Friday evening, put the fol- :READ AND'USE BANNER WANT* >' Detroit she leaves one grandson experienced Adtaker will help i lhe newspaper in February of 1956 with dinner at 1 pm The 4«pt day for paying Summer ADS FOR FAST RESULTS! — I Severe electrical and wind storms,.towing water reatrlctlons in force The family recalled that exactly you word your ad ------------ •------------Taxe* without penalty is AuguM 10 Boats. shoaU, rings, springs, beds. from Mrs. Ruth Keister. The* which swept across Barry county The First and Second wards will be 1 13 years to the daw was the death The WILLIAM T WALLACE ME- 3 per cent penalty will be added spread* . . you may buy or sell , both came from Plainwell early Friday morning crippled tele­ ■allowed to use water for sprinkling [of their fister. Miss Vera Sensiba The Ha»ting» Banner Boysen said he contemplate* no MORIAL LIBRARY will be closed alter this date moat anything you may want or (Please See MORE ABOUT: I >Derailed story on Page. I. Secphone and power services and immediate changes in the paper , for-cleaning August 4th and 5th LOUISE E ERWAY. need through the Banner ctesai| ... BACKWARD GLANCES. caused traffic holdups until road (Griffith's plan* were not announced I 8 4' CITY TREASURER 8 4 'tion 3 ■ rted columns. Phone WI 5-3481. Page 6. tteclloa I) crews could clear away the obstruc- Keitublican Choice -EDITORIALS” .*.**.* I IzVIlll Drown NctniC Lical Finance Corp. Manager Ml n<wrp|* Stilts IVldlld^tl <11 OldlC Atty. J. F. HuntleyGame ’ Areas Wins Named Director|)()H Pet Show Banner Camera Kennedy IFiris Hastings Mutual Tomorrow Closes First '•Skirmish' In Hastings Vote Demonstration by Barry Firemen at Free Fair Friday Democratic Meeting Praise Sketches littlc ‘ 'Won-Tad' says backward glances... “bits of yesterday . as gleaned frOrn the Basner files Woodland Farmer ■«"' l"",‘ l.otcnes on rire IJon HoVSen iillVS ! \P>irtner,S Interest 'Assure\ln Middleville Sun . '«.> 11 lend Murdered _ '^^"bCi/'IV “L �SPARTAN STORES FOOD DENTED NOW SPAPTAN STOPES FRESH. CREAMERY. HIGH SCORE BUTTER 59 START YOUR SET OF BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE COUNTRY LANE (ALL FLAVORS) ICE CREAM BOUTONNIER Oven-Proof Corned Beef Hash Libby Tomato Juice 4 c™ Appian Way Pizza Mix Welch's Grape Jelly 20 Shurfine Orange Juice Can Musselman's Asstd. Jelly Color Proof Sunshine COCONUT BARS Detergent Proof Place Setting Consisting of: Broadcast Dinner Plate. Cup Cr Saucer Bread and Butter Plate VALUE ? 49 39‘ CUT & WRAPPED—Ready for Your Freexer Swift Premium BEEF Sides2”1*’*’” «>• ONLY OOc 49‘ Swift'. Premium, Tender, Juicy $1.96 89‘ ROUND «r SWISS STEAK *. With Coupon No. 6 from Reminder Luscious, Flavorful Dole COUPON MI4» FRUIT COCKTAIL & FRESH, LEAN Ground Beef or Scotties tr FACIAL TISSUE S DEL MONTE CATSUP "st tbs. lb. Eckrich Sliced. Leona 39c ill T-Bone Steak With Purchase of 31b. or More lb. 99c SIRLOIN STEAK Tender, Leon, Meaty ib. I09 59* Bacon a. 49' BOLOGNA Leon, Tender, Juicy ib. SWEET RASHER 30c, Rump Roast a. 99* Sliced II Sliced II Re«ency LEMON n DADS <d I CHOCOLATE U Slender Sandwich H Root Beer I M|lK I BREAD I Lemonade I ROLL A 3 "69l2U5 i;' i8cl 1O1 ‘frown* | ANGEL FOOD CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA ug rnwn, LEAH "T- Flat Can OvenFresh J REAL GOLD ORANGE DRINK Del Monte Peas ™ * Shurfine Grapefruit Sections c™ * Freshlike W.K. Corn c°6„ Scott Towels * Freshlike French Beans c™6 Spartan Tomato Juice ”.7 * Syrup Carnation EVAP. MILK a# 5 - *1.00 or Spartan TOMATOES » Campbell PORK & BEANS or Scott lb. Can * Family Napkins 60-Ct. Box Pickled Beets C'Z7' Spun Honey >‘,f ”;;r Raspberry Jam Peanut Butter “if Chicken of the Sea Tuna c Egg Noodles Jumbo Towels ifif" Dixie Cups — ... Famo Pancake Flour ! Instant Coffee *”"■ : 25c 41c 39c 65c 35c 31c 39c 53c 89c Head Lettuce iL Con A9 Milk Amplifier ’£■ Lifebuoy Toiler Soap f?JL4 Breexe Detergent Lava Bar Soap * 2,.„ Mr. Clean ,0“>" tr Dreft Detergent 4« OH Rain Drops JX" "St Dog Food rxi:’. 2 Baby Food •££;' 5 Ice Cream Topping 39c 39c 71c 25c 59c LARGE-SOLID-CRISP iMv^iiruiw SPARTAN FROZEN SUCED .^Sa/STRAWBERRIES OSt W,TH FELPAUSCH PCvOb------------ '* OZ-. 29c 39c 49c 29c ij uor ' THIS COUPON NOTTCR TO SPARTAN GHO< Ui: 7 hi. coupon win 1- r.U Cowon arms august a Spartan PORK & BEANS Kobcy's Shoestring POTATOES Si 111 H ■ ■ IW WE GIVE &°K : ▼*. ■ SPABTAN STOPES GREEN STAMPS ...mt// PL&iGisfze/ Wl KESEtVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WE CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1986 Funeral Services For Mrs. Clem Held on Sunday i More About t Primary Vofe Continued from Page One I Scrvieegrams . . . | Funeral services for Mrs. Edith E. Clem, 73, who died al her Middle­ clncu gave Hilbert 3,228 votes to ville home early Friday, were held Irwin's 3,182. In Van Buren county, at the Beeler Funeral home there Hilbert received 1,119 votes and Ir­ at 1 pm. Sunday. win 1562. The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy ofBarry county Republicans gave incumbent State Representative Orangeville cemetery. Carroll C. Newton, Delton fanner. - u healthy 2289 voles and a new­ 9. 1906. and last year they celebrated comer to the political field. Fred their 54th wedding anniversary and Hauser. Hastings veterinarian, a were guests at a surprise parly at fine vole of 1,775. The other incum­ the home of their son. Ed. and fam­ bent from the Eaton-Barry-Clinton ily in Middleville. district. Andrew Cobb, received 1232 Most of their married life was votes in this county and Supervisor spent In the Middleville area. Gerald Shepard of Bath township. Mrs. Clem is survived by her hus­ Clinton county, colled 390. I band. Harry: and daughter. Mrs. In Eaton County Cobb polled 2261 Agatha Wade.,_________ ______ _ Rockford;___ three sons. votes, Newton 2 360. Shepard 9741 Harold of Benton Harbor. Edward The Winner — Merl Campbell, a and Hauser 8rr> In Clinton. Cobb of Middleville and Raymond of member of the Hastings police de­ led Ute field with 2.431. Newton re­ Mason; 15 grandchildren, and nine partment since 1955. won the Re­ ceived 1279. Shepard 1298 and great grandchildren. publican nomination for sheriff tn Hauser 587 » Tuesday's primary by an over­ Newton and Cobb were nominated Guests of the Kenneth Keys on whelming vule. Campbell. 49. was while on the Democratic ticket Thursday of last week were her born and raised in Barry county Woodland township farmer Carl mother. Mrs Della Shane, of Swayand owned and operated busi­ Brodbeck and Olivet Mayor Law­ tee. Ind , and her sisters. Mr and nesses in Hastings for 10 years. rence Church received the nomina­ Mrs. Pete Catanese of Orlando, Fla., tion. and Mr and Mrs BUI Hendry of In Barry. Brodbeck received 535 Marlon. Ind. The Keys* grand­ £11 day and dinner guests of Mrs. votes. Church 402 and Mabel daughters. . Linda McPeak of Mari­ Leo Tewksbury Wednesday. July Beechem 213 votes. on. Ind. and Mary Ann Key of La- 21th were Mr and Mrs. Prank Rob­ According to the unofficial figures. Fountaln. Ind., spent Ute week here. erta. of Lake Odessa. Edward Bums won .the Democratic nomination for Congress and Ute right to meet Ute veteran GOP Con­ gressman Clare Hoffman of Allegan In, November who received 3.191 Barry county votes. Bums polled 4.492 votes to W J. Bryan Jarvis' 3.144. Burns received 449 votes In Burry and Jarvis 328. Campbell, who hud been favored by some to win the nomination, sur­ prised even his moat ardent sup­ porters In carrying 16 out of the 23 precincts in Barry county, some by huge margins. Campbell received an unofficial total of 1533 votes. Underaheriff Hazen Gray polled 908 and former Hastings police officer Ray J. Branch received 798 Campbell swamped his opponents In Hastings’ four wards, receiving 838 Brunch received 278 and Gray 143 In> the townships. Campbell re­ ceived an unofficial 1.095 vote*. Gray 765 and Branch 520 Register, of Deeds Venior Webster led the county ticket with 3.178. Un­ opposed Republican nominees and their vote follows: Prosecutor J. Fnuiklin Huntley. 2.883; County Clerk Avia Tyler. 3.130; Treasurer Boyd Clark. 3.149. Drain Commlstioner Lee Burdick. 2587. Coroner W R Birk. 2.874, and for coroner. Dr James Volkel. 1.733 Unopposed Democratic nominees Include: Ally. Richard Bauer, prtne' tutor. 781; Supervisor Jack O'Con­ nor. sheriff. 790; Mrs MeUia Keech, rlerk. 770. Melvin D. Goebel, treas­ urer. 726. and Floyd Craig, register uf deeds. 768 Hastings electors went to the polls in relatively goodly numbers with the First ward leading the parade with 407 voters out of 737 registered for a percentage of 552 Slightly more than 45 percent of the Third ward electors coat ballot*. 203 out of 449. Second ward cast 318 out of 841 registered and the Fourth ward 569 out of about 1200. Penneys George Henry, boatswain mate first class, is serving abroad the des­ troyer USS Wallace L Lind operat­ ing tn the North Atlantic on a Sum­ mer training cruise. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of take Odessa and has been serving tn the Navy for several years and will return to the base at Norfolk. cruise. They slop at the ports of Nova Scotia. New York and Hali­ fax en route to the home base. Pvt Robert O. Shapley. Sr., son of Mr. and Mrs ♦!arcus Shapley, R2 •Nashville, recently participated with other personnel from the 24th Division's 34th Infantry in annual Army training tests In Germany. The tests, conducted under realistic combat conditions, were designed to determine individual and unit ef­ ficiency. Shapley la assigned to the Infantry's Company C. He entered the Army last January and com­ pleted basic combat training al Port Hood. Tex. The 24-year-old soldier attended Nashville High school and was employed by Fisher Body In tanning before, entering the Army. Miss Leann Mallekoote is a guest of Mr and Mrs. Howard Ovlatt of Plainwell this week. TOMORROW 9:30 A M iNNEY’S FRIDAY! SATURDAY! AUGUST DOLLAR DAYS! BUY ALL YOU WANT ON LAY-AWAY WITH SMALL DEPOSIT PENNEY’S FAMOUS NATION-WIDE SHEETS GO ON SALE STRONG STAPLE COTTON MUSLINS! LABORATORY TESTED! PERFECTS! I Yes. these ore the famous Penney sheets your grandmother stacked in her closet with pride' Years of quality-control moke Nation-Wides os fine a modern muslin as you could wont' Every-inch perfect! Firm balanced weave (no weak spots) for years of wear! Crispy-cool, smooth finish At these low prices you'll want dozens! Buy now and sove. Sir Waiter Rawleigh wrote a His­ tory of the World while Imprisoned in the Tower of London. full 81 by 108 inches, full Sanforixed fitted---------- $1.63 42 by 36 inch pillow case_________________________ 39c More About — Pencale Pastels! New Low Prices! Parry Free Fair Continued from Fage I. Fashion colors at prices you'd expect for white! Compare! Yellow, green, rose. blue, orchid, pink. 1 Interesting and educational. The American Cancer Society luu a large tent on the ground* near the grand­ stand where films are shown almost continually. Illustrating the effect* of nicotine or smoking on an indi­ vidual. and also one of the reasons fur having a physical examination. The Farm Bureau's exhibit Is especially enticing — the big fea­ ture offers “All the Milk You Can Drink—10 Cents.” The Christmas tree growers have a fresh exhibit—with tine species of the various types of trees which say "Merry Christmas" The Conservation Department's dispay .of fun from animals taken in Burry county, and other articles, is worth a visit us are doeta of other spots on the grounds ^All-star professional wrestling will be featured tonight as the grand.•.tand attraction with four matches scheduled, including a mixed Aus­ tralian tag-team boutjn which mid­ gets will be in the ring with heavy­ weights. The main event pits Gentleman Jim Hady. Junior heavyweight champion of the world, against the highly - rated heavyweight. J i m "Brute" Bernard The Hady-Bernard encounter is a key clash for Gentleman Jim in his drive to become the flr»t man in wrestling's history to hold the Junior - heavyweight and heavy, weight crowns simultaneously, ac­ cording to the sponsors. A victory over “The Brule" would virtually amure him a shot al the other half of his ring “slam.” sponsors declare. Two top midget matmen will also battle. Bernie Burke against Irish Jackie Both* are well-known for their extraordinary wrestling skill. Jackie has heard the plaudits in South Africa. West Germany. France. Spain. Argentina. Cuba and England Dynamite Johnny Gates, former British Empire champion, is to meet fiery Louie Papineau in the other single bout. Gates, whose ring style won for him his colorful nickname, was an acknowledged wrestling great while Papineau was still in high school, and he Is counting on his edge in experience to carry him to a win over his fast, flashy foe. The winners of the first two matches will return against the losers in the mixed tag-team bout full 81 by 108 inches, full Sanforised fitted_____ $2.89 42 by 36 inch pillow caie__________________ 2 for $1.39 LAY-AWAY YOUR BLANKET NOW! a small deposit holds your purchase I THRIFT BUY! BEAUTIFUL PLAID OR SOLID COLOR! Special Purchase Boys' Long Sleeve Triple Roll Solid Color DRESS FABRICS SPORT SHIRTS -|33 GIRLS ANKLETS 16-RIB CORDUROY 3 vd. I00 Warm, deep-napped, big size! Nylon binding! Plaid, rayon and Orlon* acrylic: brown, lilac, peacock, red, green. Solid, rayon and nylon: pink, peacock, piaize, flame, blue, beige green. Print* . . . Solid* All for Fall Sowing Plaid* or Print* for ■ack-To-School 3 p-100 White . . . Eitra Heavy 68c yd 9 Color* . . 36 Wide Machin* Wathable AUTOMATIC BLANKET! TWO-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! Dial the warmth you want (9 settings), one of the finest thermostat circuits madelceeps even all night warmth. Soft-napped rayon, cotton. Nylon bound. Flame, pink, beige, peacock green, blue. twin 63 by 14 tingle control ALL WOOL! double bod 10 by 84 dual control $15.88 LANASET*—AFTER 5 MACHINE WASH TESTS (MEDIUM SET) NO MORE THAN 5% SHRINKAGE! 888 Mothproof guarantee for life of blanket! Deep­ napped, fine quality warm woo! you u expect to cost morel Nylon bound. Pink, blue, maize, more! REVERSIBLE BATH SET! SPECIAL! 100% ACRILAN* ACRYLIC! NO WARMER MAN-MADE FIBER KNOWN! 2*6 .Luxurious winterweight, quality you've seen for far more! Machine wash (medium set) tumble dry! Nylon bound. Peacock, pink, maize, dame, beige! Penney's gives good measure in bouncy pillow pairs' Zippered washable white cotton muslin cover, cord edge, fine low price! Easy on the bed. easy on the budget at Penney's! And you get all the fea­ tures you wont—bleached fill, sturdy stitching, elastic held Sanforized skjtt! 2>» ’5 24 by 36 inch mat. lid cover each 27 by 50 incho* Fabulpus at this price! It s soft cotton pile on 2 sides for more wear, bet­ ter absorbency, thicker Little-pnced color accents for hoi's, bedroom, dorm or to protect expensive carpet! Skid-resistant A buy' I'd' �n RpclJpnlc Dcmo-|Ddl TV ItCbiUCIIlb •p The Hastings Banner 1st Wai 0UU Sc. ^Sllatc **' Puhlt^rd Vary J ■ OM?OUHTUBYKAHND mentatars agree, has added sUcngth to the Democratic ticket. As ocuUc Floor Leader in the Senate p since 1943, he bu exhibited a rare, EaHl LeFtlHCaleS EDITORIAL i Continued from Page One ’ ministration. Nixon lias handled I important special assignments at I h.ime and abroad with a high degree co,“l*t«’«f He is'equally at degree of political acumen und, al­ though a staunch partisan, ha* also, demonstrated the ability to rise Three Barry county residents were above party tor the good of the among the 26 who completed studies nation. and received Slate limited teaching At Western Mich. So, with both parties led by com­ paratively young and capable men, the stage could be set for the most interesting campaign America has seen m many a year. Both Nixon and Kennedy have Few, if any, candidates for the indicated willingness to participate presidency have laid a* thorough an in a serie* of public debates. It tndoetrinatlon in US. government affairs at both the domestic and of the famous Lincoln-Douglas de­ foreign levels, as Vice President bates, they will serve an excellent Nixon. and useful purpose. Where only a tew thousand witnessed Lincoln and The via- prv.udcnUAl candidates DougUs in their historic verbal jousts. mUIfon* would be uble to be tiunui caliber. present via television at Uic NlxonHenry Cabot Lodge, the Republi­ Kcnnedy cxoliangai. However. 11 Uic can nominee, has performed imserie* degenerate* into a mere acri­ prcRkively in the United Nations. monious exchange of personal abuse i*rtor to tlrnt, he served tn the US and sluirp repartee, then Uie time senate and. during World War 11. might better have been used for was the first US. Senator since ths Westerns or "Who-Done-Its." Civil War to see battle action (he resigned office In 1942 to enlist >. if The prospect* of a significant foreign affairs is to be the key debate aeries, however, is not being responsibility of the next adminis­ enhanced by Mr. Kennedy who tration. few Americans, if any, haw appear* to be InRtaiing his cam­ a belter background than Lodge at paign by personal abuse of the Vice both the practical and theoretical Prealdent, whom he has termed a levels. "political captain leaving the sink­ Lyndon B. Johnson, moat coming snip"—This on the basis of the fact that Mr. Nixon proposes to do | hl* own thinking and not auto• ' mattoally carry on all the policial home in rough-and-tumble argu­ ment or in serious, high-level debate. Nixon is a gifted and tireless campaigner wlu> seems to relish tui uphill fight. iudit Bureau ICULATU EDITORIAL John Thoma* Shawman and fam­ ily of Grandville spent Sunday with hi* aunt, Alice M. Smith. 730 W. Grand. They enjoyeert lovely dinner at Pleasant Point and a very enjoy­ able day. Summer Sale Continues | Laundry Swiped | Party Nominee certificates at Western Michigan University tn July. Area residents receiving the certi­ ficates included: Mildred D. Gay, R3 Delton; Mrs. Dorotha G. Inman, 230 K. Mate road, and Ruth Ann Schnurr, Middleville. Marilyn E. Bastian of R2 Wayland and France* L. Beuschcl. Cale­ donia, ai*o received certificates. Mrs. Gay leaches at me Culver school, Joimstown township; Mra. scnool, and Miss bchnurr will leach al the Covell Road school, Oakley school district northwest of Grana Rapids. Clean laundry swiped I Mrs C M. Shelburn of Algonquin lake lost three load* of clothes from the laundry just west of the City, taken by a clever snsak Uilef who now has more towels and similar articles than shell need for a long time. Mrs. Shelburn took her clothes to the laundry for washing Tuesday evening, and when she returned about 7: IS to pick them up, she saw a car move out quickly. When she went in to get her clothes—they were gone! Witnesses said they savja person k<> quickly to the wa&heMFwhen they stopped, take out the clothes and leave —but thought nothing of it until Mrs. Shelburn returned. 41! DEMONSTRATIONS William Kirkpatrick. Barry county'* 411 agent, said Barry county club members-* may *1111 enter demonstration* to be pre­ sented on Friday from 1 to 5 pm. Suggests Naming New Committee Carl A. Brodbeck, Woodland town­ ship fanner and Democratic nomi­ nee for State Representative from Barry, Baton and Clinton counties, following Tuesday's primary election released a letter which he lias sent to the various Barry county candi­ dates on Uie Democratic ticket. In hl* letter. Brodbeck said the "first duty of the successful candl- county committee and chairman. "As till* will be a new experience for some of you 1 am taking tlie liberty of writing you and making what are the principal duties of such a committee.” Brodbeck potnt^J out' that the first duty of .ttA county committee Eunice Kraft, and reports her as quite well and about the house. * Among visitors at the Methodist church Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Minor and sons of Wskrvliet. HU father. Rev. Irving Minor, was tninUter in MiddevlUe from 1942 through '44 * Had a very pleasant call Sunday from Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw of Belding, for­ mer minuter here who took advan­ tage of the long afternoon to drive over and call on some uf the former parishioners. A number of Middleville people attended the ice cream social at the East Caledonia Methodist church on Tuesday evening and enjoyed the luscious cakes with the ever-so-good cream. * Weekend guests of Mrs. Robert Jorgenson and family were her sister, Mrs. Aurel Peasley and husband of Greenwich, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and Dale spent the weekend al their cottage at Diamond lake, near White Cloud. Their guests were Harry's brother, Earl, and family of Grand Rapids * Mrs. Tillie Finkbelner U spend­ ing some time visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Robert Brown, and family in Milwaukee, WU. * Guests ol Mrs. Pearl Cline at her Parmelee home for several days last week were a niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs Howard Chancellor, and two chil­ dren, Cheryl and Bobble, of North Royalton, Ohio. * Supervisor and Mrs. Wm. Crldler left Thursday to attend a reunion of the Cndler family in New York state. William Jenkins, Carpenter, Dies Here on Friday William Richards Jenkins. 71, a retired carpenter and resident of Nashville for approximately 20 years, died at 4:30 pm. In Permofk hospital. Hasting*. He had been a patient there four days. Born In Cornwall. England. May 25. 1M9. he was a soil, of Thomas and Elisabeth (Richards) Jenxiiu. He was married in Cornwall in 1918 to Mis* Ada Rickard who survives him. The couple lived in Detroit be­ fore moving to Nashville. Mr, Jenkin* was a member of Kismet Lodge Na'12. F. At AM., of Detroit; tne Knights Templar of the Hastings Commandcry; member of Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. of Nashville, and was a ju*t patron of Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. 8. of NaahviUe. Besides the wife, be is survivc<H»y*-, two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Phy ill* 1 Shcdgell and Mrs. Wayne tAdai Bkedgell. both of Nashville; one son, William C. Jenkin* of Eaton Rap­ ids; two brothers, Stanley and Gor­ don Jenkins of England, one stater, Mrs. Mary Stoneman of England, and eight grandchildren. Services were held at 2 pm. Mon­ day from the Vogt Funeral liornc, with the Rev. Keith Pohl, offici­ ating. and burial was made in Lake­ view cemetery. Nashville. "Wlth such rut organlmtlon com­ pleted. a county-wide registration viaion* tor the dcmonalration* drive should be conduetcd." he de­ will be named to attend the Stale 411 show al Michigan Stale VniMrs. Jack Buehler plans to fly sliould make an effort to raise funds to the west coast Aug. 12 to visit to help promote the local candidates hex son. Williams family. He i* out a-s well us taking an active port in un sea duty ut the present and will j tne joining State-wide drive*. With a not be back in port lor some tune. 1 little encouragement, candidates cAn The Verland Ransom family were be ready to run the second lime among tne guest* at Uic Ficksant and man use of their experiences. farm nome oi tne Merlin Steven* on Mr and Mrs. John Gurd of Cedar "A good public relations pro- Crrek, Mr and Mrs. Richard De­ Vahey tugnway. near Chariotte Sun­ irun." Brodbeck continued, mont, Ronnie and Jean, and Mrs day. juiy z4tn, lor the merry gaUi"should be developed and con ­ ermg oi the John' ituiisom laumy Roy Perry of Middle lake were ducted on a year-around basis, Tuesday aupper guests of Uie Rich­ cion. Among the guest* was Han­ About seventy-five members and making use of all possible news- ard Darbys of Coats Grove. Johnstown Grange Meets Aug. 13 som Hinckiey of Coldwater wno The Johnstown Grange will meet leaves soon lor his assigiuncnl in friends o! Hie Pilgrim Holiness Word has been received that Mr. church gathered al the very pretty Committee- members and chair­ and Mrs Jim Kaake of Kalamazoo Aug. 13 instead of Aug. <1 with a r rance. Algonquin lake home of Mr. and men should al all tune* maintain a were parents of a baby girl born card party and shower for Dorothy Mrs. Arnold Perkin* and son*. Mrs. Allen Lancuslor last Friday strictly neutral altitude in regard Eaton. Potluck supper. Thu will be July 24 at Allegan hospital Ann Gordon and Mara, oi Kaiamaozo evening to bid farewell to tlie Rev. to candidate preference* during Marie weighed 7 Iba, 14 os., and she the only meeting this month. were guest* of Mr*. I-rank Carroth-------------•------------and Mrs. Eslle Engle and the boy*. ______ _ ____ w campaigns, presenUng aii has a little brother. Chucky. at ers uesuay. .Mr. Peruns Jouicd Ij A bountiful potluck supper was en- j primary local and Bute candidates to tbe BANNER WANT ADS PAY itome. them lor dinner thal evening and joyed among the beautuul trees in'public on an equal busl*. “ of the Eisenhower Admlnlsualton. bi S^nt?nehXVcountTFmx>8 u* spacwu‘ back and B I’"“Ooe'oi uic priii'uu^purptae# of Tills fact was indicated months ago “,.u J o y ..... evening was spent in vuit- i this committee u party development by Mr. Nixon and given tacit ap­ I he Homer bmlih* left Vt ednes- mg. playing ball, pitching quoits,1 und expansion. To be successful in Lhlo efiort. no member of the comproval by the President, himaelf. day iot Chirlcvmx where they will llc. meet the Kaiph Hesses and aa their ihe Engle family have all been mittee should at any Ume wrek prjv;After all. did Sen. Kennedy consider guests auoara tne cabin cruiser tour i icry active'in thework of tlie local lege*, appointments or patronage for A dial Stevenson a "political captain aormern Miciugun luxes the next church tor several years and pill be himselr or any member of his lamleaving the * ink; ng ship," because, two week*. j greatly missed. Esue has filled the Uy," BrodbecK added. Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland piupit al least once u month, led Maneuvering on the port of canl­ in 1952 he failed to enthusiastically ““ singing, taught —*•* -a Sunday — — *—* — ---------------- •- *• — school mil— lev memoers to bring about the endorse all ot the policies and all and grandchildren, Unda Diana and the Joey. Roascr, ot Lansing returned to class part lime and filled in any- removal of a wry capable manager of the high-level appointees of the Indianapolis. Ina., with Mr. and where else he was asked. Mrs. Engle of the local lk.en.se bureau caused Truman administration? How long a Mr*. J aex Folland on Sunday, July has taught a class, helped with spe- > a great deal of ridicule and anlUme doe# Mr. Kennedy chink sliould 24 where they spent the wi-ex. Mr. cial music, and Ln many oilier ways ; mostly to be directed at our party intervene before a presidential can­ and Mrs. Ed Rosser drove to ln- helped in the work of the church, locally, Brodbeck said. "< onu»umii» the only naiv possible n»»ihio "Consequently, aianapoh* on Saturday, July 3u and R. D. and Henry have been memdidate may start to act and think brougnt mem luimc un Sunday. ber* of the Boy * Male Quartette solution to our situation la the and have taken an active part in I election of a completely new for iiimself without being castigated Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Spencer and ,...... .. , „ Mr. und Mr,.I the ■“ work ol the Young People's **■»“• So-1 county committee and certainly as a "political captain leaving a Donald Siectscnuxof Kalamazoo on! ' ... , . tanking ship?" For Uie good of the Clayton . UV .round n^rhu.nb ol Mldu“na £•» urrepted mil lee should be made chairman," 120 W. nation and Uic edification of the t.n on s.lurpuy und Sunday. Brod beck said. I «< <~ State St. ' ness church al Newberry, and expect He sugg&tcd the candidates "meet voting public, we hope tiiat Mr. Thursda y the Andrew Kennedy. | r , in uie tu their new home next to mate to their new home next togeUicY as a candidate group, which Kennedy will raise hl* sight* con­ ^-Je.-faniily -i*r—rtmilt1 entertained MllfrrfM Infwl tlie til** John .1 r. h t> Insurance Agency 5-4174 week. A substantial purse was pre- the law requires, and give careful siderably and reject personal abust Maters from Nashville for a bar­ seated to them Friday evening by i consideration to ciwoaing people in favor ot a more serious discussion becue. the group and the prayers and well11 that '*'"* are equipped J *to ------* the “above *-----put Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. wishes ut a large circle of friends program into operation, and to give fir., and family were dinner gucste both in und out of the church go caeh and every candidate an oppor­ of the Clyde Warrens Friday to with them to their new home and tunity to do an outstanding job of celebrate Clyde's birthday. their first pastorate. campaigning tills Fall. «> that we Jill Ann Kennedy, daughter of Mr. may continue to keep our State and and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr., en­ Nation Democratic under the able By Mra. Karl^ujpaff tertained her little friends ut a leadership of such men a* Jun Hare I ___ swimming and barbecue party Batund Jack Kennedy." ■orta 1, Msakvoia ot >-«•«> urtjay Those attending wen-; Patty Mr. and Mrs L. A. Day were din- «nd Vandy Stamm. Vicky Knuecr, IT S A GIRL ner guests Thursday of Mr and Donnie Timm, Carol and -T.,-.-. Converse r —| Mr. and Mrs. David Allen. RS. Mr*. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling. D|ane Matthews. Jills little brother. ju|y 29. Brenda Lee. 7 lbs. 2 or* -s present were Mr ----------------and Mrs - ---------David entertained Terry Storks os I Ullj ixnmia Hughes R2 Others —--------— By Mra. F, O. btokoa -f U..x nn *•- hia oilMt JuJy M Robert sut. 6 lbCt 4>a‘ozs.; Clyde Hendershott of Hastings, Mr hi* guest. and Mrs.-----------------------------Reuben Grilcs of Freeport. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence ---------Hecker Mr. and Mrs. — and .... ------- --------------Mr*. David Yarger. 304 3G4 MMSIaWlla PiWM IT S-3401 and Mr*. “ — * --------* “ — ■*~~ -• »•— • — I. Ruth Springer of South ' accompanied 20 of Mr. Heckres' Boy i Washington Nashville Julv 31 8 Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and Mr and Mrs. Wendell x«cpul* to Camp Ottawa hut week. I 3< “ oz». Mr. and Mrs. Monty Hgrttnt«,___ ,------- ---------- -------------------- ----------------------------fnmilvat rrfHastings Mastincraand nnriMr Mr TTiey Thev stayed .'tsivi-rl for for----------------------------------__ .. .. 7 son. Tunmie, are spending some Day and family six day*' eneami>- Forshey. Lake Odessa, Aug. 1, Darla time at their cottage at Harper lake and Mrs Duane Day and Jeanette ment. Eight wives of the troop h ad- Jean. 7 lbs., 10az*. near Baldwin. The Reverend re­ of Woodland were Sunday evening er* ensconced in u separate camping lumed for hl* Sunday services * lunch guest* at the L. A. Day home section for the holiday. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Al Blmon and daugh­ * Mr.-and Mrs. Karl Gasser und Mis* Marjorie Garrow of Binning* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case, R5. ter* of Detroit are expected to spend ; | family of Battle Creek, and Mr. ham and Mr* Wren Way Parrish July 29, Brian Robert. 6 lbs. 12h the coming weekend with her par- ’ i and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sunday of Albion. R E D , were In town call- oxs . Mr. and Mr*. Duane Krebs. enU, Mr and Mrs. Will Sweet, and , I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing on friend* Monday, Nashville. JUly . 31, David --------- Gene, ------- 8- attend the family reunion of her I Day Day. * Mrs •*- Elsie -Potter ------------und -- Mrs -------Gretchen *— and Dtmny Cook ' are lbs. 4 UZS ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon;mother's people, the Wright family. | Gladyss Crock _____________ ____ ..... ford of Woodland were here from Wisconsin visiting Un-ir Strodlbeck. Rl. Nashville, July 31. a t Gun lake on Bunday. * The chUI Sunday Calero callers of zl Mr. and Mr^S! Mrs^ El- grandmother. Mrs Robert Cook and Gaylord Clair, 4 lbs, 14s ozs.; Mr. dren of the late John Jacksons Gillett. The ladies were i/V the taking in the Barry County Fair ki—i— j. »*._ — re__ Julll. rvtumed FTiday und Mrs. Billy Maker, Rl. Nashville, gathered together Sunday for a re­ nstehborhood for the Higdon ’ umon. Mr. Richard Saggan of Mar- to her home in Tucnon, Artz. alter Aug. I. Billy Ray, Jr.. 7 lbs.. 2S ox*.; union and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbum, Ver-1 Mrs. Ruth Crofoot east of Wayland. jcellus Is spending a few days with visiting her sister and family, the . * Middleville women who attended | the Gilletts, a Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ra*s Dunns. Guest.-, of tile Dunin montviHe. Aug. 1. 7 lbs.. 15 ois. ------------- •----------------------------- ‘the Homemakers conference at East ; PufpafT recently accompanied Mr over the weekend were their daugh­ Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hartwell : Lansing last week were Mr* Harland Mrs William Schroder of As­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr 1 risen Jackson. Mrs. Ed Jackson, syria on a trip to the Black Hills thur Haight of Ann Arbor Darby. Diana Mane and Debra I Mr*. Milton Kermeen, Mr* James and Bad Lands of Dakota mid Mr. and Mrs. Rog it Wlswell and ! through northern Michigan a Mr. .Jim Wiswell left Friday to visit K.«v, Mr tint! Mr* lu ltard Darby. | Robertson and Mr?. Curt Solomon. Mrs. Nellie Bedford with Mr* ; and Mrs Karl PufpafT and family Jun’* fiancee. MLm Jill White, and Ben-c Rue and Nyta-Jp of Coats and Mr. and Mrs Burr Fossett and her parents m Chamjxnan. 111... for Grove atttndHi the funeral of Wan- Haxe) McCaul as driver leave on Linda attended the Benson reunion the woekend. They will attend par-1 da Marie < Conklin> Kaake. daugh- Thursday to visit the former's broter ot Mrs; Frances D.irby Conklin ' ther al High Point. N C. * Mrs. at Morgan park Sunday Mr and tie* given for the bridal ;«ir and jMm. Clarence Martz, Jr . and family Mrs. W. will stay through Tuesday of Allegan. Services were at the Ny- Bedford was in Charlotte this post week to sec her sister In law. Mrs. joi Kalamazoo and Mrs. Burr Fossett,ito attend parties (or the bride-eleet berg Funeral home Saturday. ’ were in Chicago Saturday to bring Miss Diane Mercedes Graciotu <>• Linda Fas-sett home for the month Battle Creek visited Mi s Beree Rue iof August The Martz family acre Darby of Coat, Grove a few days I Sunday overnight guest* of the last week. Personal Mention Church Members Honor The Engles At Farewell Fete For All Your Insurance Needs Save on Dresses, Skirts, Bathing Suits, ; Girdles, Blouses. Purses ond other items. S Life Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office • Fire • Auto • Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital • • Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C X7 Barryville Births at Pennock Middleville Wonderful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! LOOK! DAWN PATROL LEONARD The United States Testing Co. hat proved what " August 7th, 1960 utort have alwayt claimed. You wake up more refrethed because you sleep more toundly on “Distinctive Funeral Service” Beoutyrett than on other mattreitet. The in­ dependent coil conAruction it the tecret Twenty-four hour prompt and i ’ S7950 Z Z Courteous Ambulance Service t’ Until Everyone Eats Adults $1.00 Children 75c By a Well Trained Personnel BOX SMtIHO 179M PRIZES! PRIZES! MORE and ISl S creen stamps/^/ WALLDORFFS Furniture.. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings ONLY ’ Breakfast Served Starting at 7:00 . . . of Beauty- rett relaxing comfort. Order this world famous Simmont mattress today! ON SALE at HASTINGS AIRPARK FUNERAL HOME C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD MORE OF THEM! 35 QI. WASTEBASKET • Unbreakable Poly Plastic—won't rust or marl * Choice of Colors—Red, Yellow and Turquoise Jefferson Street at Walnut Go Carts Running and Models Flying Hastings, Michigan Telephone W7 5-2471 Sponsored by Hastings Joycces and C.A.P. Squadron Ideal kitchen catch-all with handles built right in to moke it extra hondy. Easy-to wosh, tsard-lo-break plastic—always so kind io your floors. l7'/i-in. high. BEN FRANKLIN �PAGE FIVE Cars Damaged In Traffic Mishaps GIRLS'COAT SETS Navy and block tweed with pile lining and removable parkas. Size 4 to 6X. sP'cial GIRLS' COATS C«mn 1 C«E00 black tweed with removable ▼ ■ Navy and block parkas. Size 7 to 14. $5.98 Valua BOYS' JACKETS with Winter weight, cotton gabardine 9— quilted lining and zip-off parka. In tan or gray in sizes 3 to 6X. $500 JACKETS Regularly $2.98 Mercerized cotton with water-repellent finish and reversible. Size 3 through 6X in plaids and solid colors. 98 Va,“* DIAPERS 2 Dozen TRAINING PANTS Double thickness, triple cratch. Size 1. 6 Pair MATTRESS COVERS Contour, plastic cover. Double bed size. PILLOW CASES Sp”1’1 42-Inch. Fancy borders; all-over prints.' Pair LADIES' HANKIES Floral patterns in large size. 3 for LADIES' NYLON HOSE I5-Denier in sizes 8*/2 to II. SPORTSWEAR Entire stock of boys* and girls’ Shorts. _ Bermudas. Short Sets, Bathing Suits and Slim Jims. Reduced. •/lOff LADIES' SWEATERS Wools and fur fiends In new Jail sweaters Cardigans and long and short-sleeve slipovers. Sizes 36 t<? 40 . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Keith James re­ turned Friday from a two-week va­ Drlv* - In cation in the Black Hills. Prank Mosher has returned to his home at 915 E. Madison after a flve99. The previous Sunday eve the month , stay in a nursing home in attendance was 142. These services "Grand < Rapids. Mrt. Mosher brought continue through conference and jhim home Saturday. camp meeting until Sept. 4th. * Oueau of the Ben Campbells on Saturday evening, July 30th an In- Wednesday , of last week were his btrumental and vocal musical pro- cousin. ( Mrs. Chas. Wiggins, of Old gram was sponsored and performed Greenwich . Village, Conn.. Mias by the local group of Christian En- (Grace Riedl and Mrs. Vonnle Lane deavor and an ice cream social fol- of Battle Creek. On Sunday, the lowed. This waa attended by a large (Campbells visited their daughter number. Thanks to everyone who and husband, Mr. and’Mrs. I. J. helped in any way to make this a Brady of Edwardsburg. genuine success. The free will of­ |4r. and Mrs. Pearl Rogers. Mrs. fering, proceeds contributed U> pay­ Carr and family, of Charlotte menu of the church electric organ. Ruth 1 Another such musical entertainment will be planned for some lime In on Thursday evening having at­ tended Mrs. Coleman's graduation September. from W. M. U. Also visiting the Mrs. Arthur Hooper, who has Iteen Colemans' during the week, were her a surgical patient at the Grand brother and family, the Ralph Rapids Osteopathic hospital for Rogers, of Detroit. three weeks, lias returned to the Visiting the Ken Eagles last week home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Living­ ston in Clarksville for convalescing were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Eagle, and Piuia Alexander of befotCTetuniing home. Sunday evening . . . . .. . . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, IBM Allow Variation in Building Garage Residents Enjoy Nashville Fete - — - — Thailand Visitor A-most interesting visitor in Has­ Provides Fun, In Fourth Ward tings Saturday was Chote BejranThe Hastings Board of Adjust- and* of Bangkok. Thailand, menu, by a 5-L vote, approved a, He was the guest of Arthur-Mevarialion in the building code tn 1 Kelvey. both students in the OraduNashville'* Harvest Festival the construction of the garage at ate School at W. M. XL this SumThursday. Friday and Saturday at­ the Jacob Bender home at 822 8 mer. Benton at a meeting held Friday Mr Bejrananda was sent here by tracted large, crowds, and added al tbe City Hall. ,he Ministry of Education of Thal- considerably to the treasuries of the Votlng to grant the variation land and iu* work is in lhe gAnlnis- various organisations participating. were Aidermen Lanne* Kenfield. tratlve part of secondry education. the Volunteer Eire department, Ivan Snyder, Willard Pierc4, The visit with this pleasant guest Dwight Fisher and Dale Tta—ett. included in the group Mr. and Mr*. and local organisations pul up Alderman Harry R. Miller voted Robert‘ Miller* who •- had -*--------- -----recently re­ against granting tbe variation. ,turned _____________ from___ an_______ educational aaWinners in the costume and pet The request for the variation was signmenl m Burma ao the converaa- parade for the children were se­ afternoon. Linda requeued by Bender after it was Hon with this threesome had much lected Friday discovered the budding permit was more of a reciprocal understanding Sbermah. 4. daughter of Mr. and Issued in error because the garage than with lhe others. (It was the Mrs. Robert Sherman, took first place in both the costume and pet was 160 square feet larger than the 1 Millers sister and husband from maximum 800 squarvzfect permitted, Corvallis, Ort., who had been in divisions. She was dressed in .a white under the buildpigTdde. ' Thailand on a teaching fellowship). ballet costume and wheeled a-white At least , Uirec complainu hadi Mr. B. expects to be at W. M. U. Persian cat in a baby buggy. Second place winners in the cusbeen repefifed. At the Monday, July (or another six mouths during 25. City Council session, opposition whlch lime he hopes to visit again tutne' class were the four children was voiced but no one appeared Fri- ln Hostings. During his day here, of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Furtong. day against granting the variation jie and his hooted, visited lhe Rom. Linda. Cindy and Debbie, wiio Four neighbors. vwmr George Myers, >u, Robsteamboat activities actlvttle* .at Charlton were dressed u Ootdllucts and the ruurwiKuuuiB. u- Hteamtxxtt at unanion ert Wilson. Norman Barry and Ted which waa all of great in-1 th*** bear*. Third place went to Hugg appeared and said they were iercst to this Thailand citizen. Barbara and Daniel GUddcn. chilnol agairul having the structure. This occaaton was also I lie first of/Mr. and Mr* Fred Glidden. The garage is 30 by 32 and Bender lneeung of Hastings teacher* Miller wt>° »«re dressed to represent a Red said he hod it built that big so it and McKelvey. Miller does coach-1 Ctom nurae and a patient. could house his house trailer. mg at H H 8 and McKelvey be-1 Second and third places in the ------------- •------------I gms his teaching duties at NorthdivUlon went to Larry and Mark ■ • eastern in September. Andrew*, son* of Mn and Mr*. (Joseph Andrews. Larry had a large IcOiU* ou a leash, and Mark a small MARRIAGE LICENSE ■ dachshund. Mi** Barbara Gulch of Nathville Stanley Babcock. Nashville....... 19 i took lop honor* In the amateur Barbara Nichols, R1 Hastings........ 18 latent contest held Friday evening Cash for Agencies About 6:30 am. Monday car* driven by James R. Thqmas. 19. Yeckley road. RS Hastings, and Russell D. Easey. 21. McGlynn road. R4 Hastings, collided on the Maple Grove road a half-mile west of Maple Grove. According to Deputy Gordon Trick, the accident could have been avoided if the drivers hlfi been over on their sides of the road as far as possible. Trick added that Easey was driving 60 miles an hour—loo Rev. and" Mrs. Max Ovenshire, narttie rn Michigan and will again fast for conditions. Jim and Rebecca were Monday sup­ No serious Injuries were reported per guests of lhe Bert Blanks. * visit here before returning home. Mrs. Ken Eagle'a mother. Mrs. The Ovenshire's arc attending con­ Myrtle Zull. and her brother. Rich­ ference this week al H. T. Barnaby ard. and Miss Pauline Hutchins, of Memorial park at the U. B. camp Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley. 4208 near Sunfield. Clayton Mole and Maniull. were also guests here last Prospect. Ann Arbor.'are,rejoicing wife also, as Clayton is delegate Mr and Mrs Karol Owens were over the arrival of their first child. irom Pleasant Valley church. * Leslie Caroline, who. weighed 7 Vonnle and John Tyler are in recent weekend guests of Mr. and pounds, 13 ounces, was born July 21 church camp this week at Cold­ Mrs. Robert Benham of Akron. Ohio. in Ann Arbor. The baby's father is water park near Ml. Pleasant. Hillis Mrs Colon Hallock and xtrs. Clare a senior in the medical school at and Virginia Kauffman. Duane the University. Leslie Caroline is Miller and Tommy Gray, Davie Newton were callers Saturday at also the first grandchild in the Hollman went with Rev. Larry the Harold Newtons and Wayne ; Newton homes. family. Oegner and wife from Logan Cal­ ______ ________ _______ l............. 211 Reanne Miller of Hastings wo* Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mathews Sp.„cr. «< HUh vary Brethren. James Miller, son of were Saturday supper guests of Mr school, was among those honored at Bonnie M. Hummel. Nashville...-19i judged second place winner with he> Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller, Jr., is ------------1 dance, number, and Pamela Sherand Mr*. Lyle Count of Gun lake. the conclusion of the third session In camp at Brethren near Rodney Mr. Will Bird of Freeport spent a of tlie High School Communication James D Woodmansee. Dowling: .19 i man of Nashville won third with « this week. few days last week with his niece Aru Summer Institute at Michigan Dorothy Rugg. Dowling____ ____ 19 j dance selection Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl cal­ By Mrt. U. A. Woodmqn led on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffel- and husband, the Harold Mathews. State University, winning honors in Janet Spencer and Judy Chambers I Ples*e send in alt new* item* or Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the advanced prlnVed newspapers bower at Woodland Monday. * Mr. Mrs. Lynn Mix were Mr. and Mr*. spent a week in Flint visiting Judy's i call Wl 5-4351 or WI 3-2ML Thank section. Mrs. Marian Brink and daughters. and Mrs. Ora Miller of Elkhart. Duane Wills and children of Lacey, A total of 460 outstanding stu­ cousins' the Louis Matteson family I you. Mary Beu and Ann Louise of Mil­ Ind., were guests at her brothers' and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan­ dent* from 14 stale* attended the ford spent the past week with Mrs. the John H. Stahls last week. * Mr. caster and children. Bessie Woodman and other rela­ and Mrs. Al Tappen were recent Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush. Mr. Summer Institute, held June 20tives. They returned home Saturday. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Blank. and Mrs. Harry McDonald and Mr. July 29. Reo and Denny were expected to They are spending several weeks and Mrs. Wm. Cotant and family The courses, designed to give stu­ come home from Colorado Springs with friends and their families be­ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dents the opportunity to learn ad­ Saturday, having spent the past fore returning to their winter home Robert Roush of Flint on Sunday. vanced technique* and gain valuable week at the National Jamboree. All ut Zephyrhills. Fla. The Wm. Cotants plan to visit the experience in various areas of jour­ Mr. and Mr*. John Dean Stadel John Nelson family of Grand Junc­ nalism. are taught by university is quiet at the Woodman home this week. * Mrt Beatrice Silsbee spent and son. Dale, of Carlton were Sun­ tion this coming Sunday. Mrs. Co­ staff and professional personnel. last week visiting relatives in Has­ day dinner guests of their parents, tant and Mrs. Nelson were former Awards at the Friday luncheon the John E. Brake family. Mr. and college roommates. tings and a son and family in Kala­ were presented by Dr. Fred 8. Sie­ mazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mrs. Dewey Farris and children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Folkmirc and bert. Dean of the MS.U. College of Boice of Chicago spent Saturday Onsted came out Saturday. The Jean and Rlcklfi Tozer ot Detroit Communication Aru night and Sunday with the Law­ children. Debra and David are with are vacationing this week at the Judy studied for two weeks at rence Chase family. * Ruth andI grandpa and grandma Brake while Gun lake cottage of Mrs. Folk- MfiU Under a scholarship f|TOin the Joe Turner came from California, little Vickie Is withaunt RuthStadel mlre's brother, the Adelbert Cort- Star Lite Hobby club. Monday of lust week. That evening: while their parent are on vacation rlghla. they got a telephone call saying; tn upper peninsula, with Grand­ The Adelbert .Cortrights attended Up _______ to aheir cabin _____ ... Ln Canada ---------------to parents. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Kyser of the Cortright family reunion at Go-; build a fireplace and add rooms pital. They returned Friday, not jtoyth 1 email guac lake on Sunday. went Tqm Taffe*. Ray Water*. JUn **>r* “fC,> Sf slaying as long as they expectedrj Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller called Mrs. Fred Headman and Mrs. Baxter. Harold Jones. Lester Monica They visited last Thursday withi on several sick friends at Pennock Martha Watkins of Gibraltar colled and a friend from Grand Rapids. hospital Friday, w Mr. and Mrs. on friends J»ce on Monday and They were gone about a week. Paul Woodman in Woodland. / The L. A. 8. will meet jrt the. Lester Miller were Sunday supper Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs Carlton Coats and church today. There is to be a birth­. guests at Sterling and Mary OsMr. and Donald Mack and Paul Sandell of Minneapolis. Minn., family of Kaliunazoo. were guasU on visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kendal day party. Everyone coming is asked[ troth al Thomapple lake. r Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown to bring one penny for each year of Sidewalk Day of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coals from Thursday until Monday. lhetr age. The proceeds will go for- of'Hastings were Saturday supper Thompson and lhe two families iiad painting the church, w Mrs. Ruthi guests of Mrs. Grace Hamblin..Bruce a picnic dinner at Tyden park. Detnond and granddaughter. Mary, and Carol Hamblin of Baltimore are Mrs. Donna Gates of Grand Rap­ spent Saturday and Sunday withi guests of their grandma Hamblin ids was a guest of Mrs. Guy (Ad­ Mrs. Bessie Woodman. ★ Miss Millie• this week while their parents at- dings over the weekend. Mr. and Millais of Caledonia was a supperr tend conference. Mas Ray Hiatt and Dick of Battle guest of Mrs. Bessie .Woodman Sat­ Creek were Sunday caller*. urday. and visited Mrs. Ruth Wood­ Callen at the Wesley Edmonds man Turner. * Mrs. Millie Schneid­ home were Mr. und Mrs. Caryl Huff­ er of Woodland attended church man, Mrs. Johnny Swurtz and two services here Sunday. daughters of Augusta. Roger BubB•y Mrt. Zena» Colvin ■ vwvw cock m of , aaauauaui>*v«ao, Indianapolis, aiiu. Ind. m*. Mr. unu and kMU* j. Hwtk.fl POM* wl 3-3*14 I Mr*. sterling French of Banfield, Mrs Anna Andrus attended the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict ot 6 DAYS graduation of her daughter. Mrs i Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Eieen Frisby, from Western with a: Wonderly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 6 NIGHTS bachelor of science degree on Thurs- Johnson and daughter. Shirley, all | day evening. * Mr and Mrs Zcnas|of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. James Colvin attended the Colvin reunion . Standley. Bert French and Charley at Lakeside park. Caledonia, on Bradley all.of Galesburg. Mr. and Sunday. Seventy-two were present ! Mrs, F. G. IMltz of Battle Creek. * A young man's quartette from I Also Elder Wm. Brown and twin Grand Ledge sang at the Seven-Day I daughters, Linda and Brenda of Adveptlst church Saturday. * A Battle Creek. Horace Edmonds ot grnop of girls from here and Mrs. New Town. Mr. and Mrs. Andy NewAgnes Scobey leave today for a few | burg and mother. Mrs. Hattie Dunn, days at the young people's camp at Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Kidder of Eaton Rapids. ' Kalanuuoo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard The family of Jerry Andrus had a 1 Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edplcnlc dinner Sunday at the Way- nionds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cardislde Dark on 66. northeast of Wood- > nal and Sandru Hawkins of Hasiand. Miss Jean Reppert of Battle tings, and Mrs. David Elder of the Put your ailing timepiece Creek entertained with accordion striker district. music tin the afternoon * Mr. and' Mrs. Helen Reynold* and Mrs in our hands for expert Mra. Lu Eaton of Middleville and | Haul Standley iuive been aubting repairs, cleaning, regulat­ Mr and |prs. Warren Cairns of their father with lhe house work ing. Our many years ex­ Middle lake were callers at Guy while their mother, Mrs. Wesley Edperience is your assurance Nash's Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Al monds, has been confined to her Barry returned Sunday from a bed for the post two weeks with a of finest workmanship at ‘ week's vacation in Canada and Up- badly sprained foot. reasonable prices. per Michigan. * Mr and Mrs Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Judy and Wayne Pennington. Jr., brought Jahet, Mrs. Daisy Thompaon, Agnes ! their mother home Sunday. She had itnd Michael McPharlm and Audrey been spending several dAys with Newland spent Tuesday in Larumg! 1NTERNM wnpj- 1ELEVI5IU" them in Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mrs visiting Richard and Russell Lau-, ac STAGE. nj Na/orGuy Nasli were supper gpests at buugh. their son. Zane's, in Hastings, Sat-, Ulu Lipkey, Marguerite Stauf-I G^ . pjsa Shannon 5even Sons 119 N. Michigan I urday evening * Mr. and Mrs Rex fer and gtria, Michael and Agnes Jack 8> k-'5 ,ack Kodel' 3e _ £,a i Frisby attended the Festival at McPharlm. enjoyed a picnic dinrftr MarteUi Tn & Benny Fo* ., , I Nashville Saturday and called on Bt Charlton park Sunday and at- j Phone Wl 5-5316 i > Chas Andrus and family of that • tended the steam rodeo. I Place | Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Grey and ^Bl*^\uURSOK< their three children of Mission. Kansas, are here visiting her par- I enta, Mr and Mrs Churle* Higbie Mr. anl Mrs. Euil Cain and their three children of Battle Creek Joined tliem for a family gathering Tues- i day. Mrs. Frances Bunker. Mts. Dwight i Rowlader and Mrs Leo Tewksbury ! spent lust Friday in Grand Rapids.1 Debra and Jitniny Hestcrly spent i M veral days lust weak with their ! aunt and uncle, Chns and Jun' Vander Lind, of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler. | Nancy and Susan, spent last week vacationing ut Lake Huron ncari Coats Grove •“"» Holds up to 14 garments. Values Values Values Values Personal Mention Judy Spencer Wins, Honors at MSU Summer Institute BABY PANTS Plastic, pull-on style in sizes of small. medium, large and X-large, $6.98 $?.98 $4.98 $3.98 By Mrt. Ethel Blank The Welcome Child Gauze in slightly irregulars. GARMENT BAGS No serious injuries were reported in accidents occurring on Barry highways Bunday and Monday. » About 5 pm. Bunday Mrs. Esther D. Shields, 53, Plainwell, stopped for the stop sign whQe driving on the Norris road, then started out and her car collided with one being driven by Olgar H. Batterfield. 39, of Grand Rapids, according to the sheriff's report. Pleasant Valley Now Now Now Now $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 LADIES' DRESSES Entire Stock Reduced! Regular $5.98 ... Now $4.00 Regular $8.98 . .. Now $5.00 Regular to $10.98 ... Now $7.00 Regular to 16.98 . . . Now $8.00 Carlton Center AUGUST 8-13 WE SICK WATCHES LADIES' SKIRTS Summer Cottons $2.98 $3.98 $5.98 $6.98 $7.98 $8.98 Values Values Values Values Values Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Now Now Now Now Now Now $1.77 $2.44 $3.44 $4.17 $4.77 $5.44 Reg. $1.98 to $5.98—Entire stock of Summer Blouses. Now $1.17 to $3.44 One Rack of Ladiev' • • • • •- Skirts • Slacks • Blouses • Jamaicas Coats Suits Dresses Dusters Reduced . . . Your Choice! 25c to $10.00 YARD GOODS p Prints. Dimity and No-Worry Cottons. Your Choice. 124 East State Street took for famour 'Trado-Name' labeli on lhe thing) you buy . . . you’ll find item here! S .... ■ ■-■-■•^jiii .SCREE ■■ ' | rfflfll • BIAUTIFUL 1 "dancingX ^on©fcOj!±U ^SS;; V Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-o-matic Complete Laundry Service (Near Highland Dairy) Open 24 Hours Pwmaleojr If. OAZZLING Gilmore Jeweler LADIES' BLOUSES h"“bh*'*I ■ FRANKIE MAST^ 7 Days a Week Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. ... 7 Days Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggleston. Cyn­ thia and Allen of Westfield. Ind. ure visiting Mrs Eggleston's parents, t he O. O. Johnsons Mr and Mrs. Winston Merrick ijnd Lucille are vacationing for two week* at Wall lake. c uesta of Dr. and Mrs F P. Rhoades in Detroit over (lie weekend in cele­ bration of the Rhoades' silver wed­ ding anniversary. Ralph Gwinn is arriving this week from Cppe C>naveral on a two week vacation Grand Rapids wt-ie Sunday gue»t> of Floyd Mahler and Mrs. David, l etter and son Larry. E® I "£aMS?f l^wy T-^/rr vr p'sPhfiwTS DAY & NIGHT - On The Midway CETLIN & WILSON SHOWS and RIDES '■(Tlichigan’s Greatest Outdoor Gvent" a y �PAGE SIX Mrs. Mabel Field And Jamds Mead Married Saturday Janet Bridleman Honored at Shower Wednesday Evening Honoring MLm Janet Bridleman. brtde-eledl ot Jack Chadwick'. Mrs. - ----- j- — [Alan Kennedy and :MUg Judy HflU. The marriage of Mrs. Mabel Field . *«* co*h,°*^'s”-ir_i„ a miscellaneous _. .... Kennedy home on and Mr James J. Mead was solem- I____ _ /nfzed in the presence of the Im- i Eust State road Wednesday evening, mediate families ut 4 o'clock Sat21 urday. July 30. at the farmer’s home. Former school friends, the bride s 212 8. Park street ( mother. Mrs. Eddie Brldlemun. Ur. Wm. H H.kl.rl, D. D.. p„< . moUk’r. Mrs. E. H W.khrr. rorm«! lhe crrrmoriy brlor. U» Ike'J'"1 h“ «r.namolh.r. Mr, John pure which w» deromra w.ch arr.narmrnu ot pink «tadl..h. , ““■» *"‘l J”, .. , ,, i showering the honoree with many Attending the couple were Mrs T. _lv ulft. Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater and J . “ . ... Hubert J. Mend ot Borrlen Spew. BetrertnnenU were ^reed before _ , . the guests returned to their homes. Following the ceremony, a wed- , Mr, Kennedy and Miss Hall will ding dinner was----------served- to 23 at -----------at thejtug. 13 wed­ Hotel Hosting ding to be performed at the First Out - of - town guesU were from Methodist church. Coldwater. Berrien Springs. Lansing. Joon Louise Laux And Rex Lockwood To Wed in October Mr. and Mrs Mead left on a wed­ ding trip to the Upper Pentasula. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mead »rr well known to this community. Mrs. Mead Is a former City Treasurer Mr and Mrs. Harold Lata. R2 ' and Mr. Mead, a retired business­ man, is supervisor of the -Second Lake Odessa, announce the eaigageand Third Wards, in which capacity ment of their daughter. Joan LouUe. to Rex Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vero Lockwood of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niesman of An October wedding Is being Lansing were guests of her sister, planned Mrs. Gus Wiageier. at her Wall lake collage over the weekend Don’t pack pans with wooden or Ifarold Turner is a guest of Craig plastic iundles to use on your camp­ ing trip Home economists nt Mich­ igan State University say the cook­ ing fire may damage them. We Wish to Thank Everyone for Making our "Christmas in July" Sale a Success. Mrs. George Tomlinson of 309 Iroquois, Bottle Creek, wos the winner of the Door Prise. The winning ticket wos drown by Lorry Osgood. Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow % Mile West of Hastings o« M-37-43 Wl 5-3840 MRS THOMAS E EDWARDS . . . Miss Nola Fisher Married on Saturday. Methodist Ceremony Unites Coiiple Here Saturday Afternoon The First Methodist church was the scene of u lovely Summer wed­ ding when Miss Nola Ptaher and Thomas E. Edwards spoke their marriage vows before an altar graced with baskets of white gladi­ oli. The Rev William H Helrigel, D. D.. performed the double ring I ceremony Saturday. July 30. at two o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fisher. 122 W Marshall, and Mr and Mrs. Russell Edwards. Nashville, are the par; ents of the bridal couple. j Two hundred attended as the Miss | Carolyn Bas-sett. accompanied by | Mrs. Carl Damson, at the organ, sang. '.’I Love You Truly" and "Oh I Promise Me." | The bride, given In marriage by I her father, wore a lovely gown of chantilly lace and tulle. Her cathe­ dral-length gown was styled with a scalloped portrait neckline above the fitted lace bodice and long, sleeves which tapered to points over ■ lhe wrijtx. The chantilly lace, ex- Our Entire Summer Stock in their Final Reduction! SAVE NOW! Dresses • Skirts • Blouses SR00 Summer Gloves each or $100 PAIR 2 ‘6°° Summer Flowers Cc Summer Sportswear A Bathing Suits Discount The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Ceremony on Lawn Of Parents' Home ' Unites Couple Miss Matthews Weds In Mid-Summer Rites At Kilpatrick Church THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 19*0 ■ tended part way down the skirt forming four points over an undrrj skirt of tiered net. Appliqued flow­ ers scattered the very bouffant tulle over-skirt. Her fingertip veil was Held by a pearl tiara. Her bouquet of yellow rose buds and white gladi­ oli was placed on on eight-point pearl star. Miss Phyllis Leonhardt of .Has­ tings attended as maid of honor. She was attired in a turquoise blue crystalette dress featuring a fitted bodice, bell sleeve and a satin cum­ merbund Her full skirt was lined with matching tulle. She wore a clip on hat with a matching tulle bow. Janice Brumm of Nashville at­ tended as a bridesmaid. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor only her dress and hat were bikini blue. Priscilla Lane of Lake Odessa was a Junior bridesmaid. She wore a dress like the other at­ tendants only seafoam blue in color. Miss Sharon Floyd and Miss Rox­ anne Floyd of Utica were flowergirls. Master Timothy Wilkes of Middleville was ring bearer. The flower KirlAP- were dressed in pink nylon dresses and wore white and pink rose' bud hats They carried white satin luketa filled with rose petals. Jerry Johnson of Nashville served as best man. Ushers were Edward FTOyd of Utica. Paul Wilkes of Mid­ dleville. Marvin Sager of Delton and Roy Wilkes of Clawson The male attendants wore dark suits. Mr. and Mrs E Bachelder were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs Bochelder's dress matched that of the bridesmaids and was bikini blue. Her hat also matched^ her dress. Mrs. Fisher selected a flowered taffeta dress with an overlay of brown chiffon. Her accessories were brown The groom’s mother wore a bright blue silk sheath drewi with white The reception was held In the garden of the Fisher home. Those assisting were Mrs Ruth Sager who cut the cake and Mrs. Terry Brewer who served the cake Miss Bonnie King and Miss Linda Slocum served the punch and Mrs. Wilma Hinckley poured coffee. Mrs. Rose Lane. Mlsa Patricia Murty and Miss Carolyn Bachelder unwrapped the gifts; Miss Betty Fedewa had charge of the gift book and Miss Starlyn Bqchelder presided at the guest book table. As the couple left for a northern wedding trip the bride was wearing u powder blue polished cotton satin sheath dress with blue accessories. She wore a pink gladioli corsage. After Aug 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ wards will reside at 417'-.- Reed street. Nashville. Out of town guests were from Clawson. Utica. Detroit. Middleville, Lake Odessa. Freeport. Nashville, Marshall. Edmore. Six Lakes. Stan­ ton. and East Lansing. Food May Taste And Look Good, Still be Spoiled Your eyes and taste buds don't al­ ways warn you of food poisoning. Mary C. Coleman. Instructor of foods and nutrition at Michigan State University, says a food may taste and look good yet stilt be the source of serious digestive upsets. Most food spoilage is apt to occur after the food leaves the grocery store. This places the responsibility of preventing food contamination on the homemaker. Bacteria capable of poisoning food prefers warm, moist protein foods and mixtures containing milk. eggs, meat, poultry .pr cheese are suscep­ tible About three and a half hours is the safety period for these foods if they are not refrigerated When you place large amounts of warm food in the refrigerator, use shallow pans to promote quicker cooling of the food. Refrigerate protein foods as soon after preparation as possible and put leftover meats and poultry in the refrigerator right after the meal. Keep the food preparation area and utensils very clean. Before you use a food, be sure to clean it well, es­ pecially foods to be eaten raw. When canning, says Miss Cola­ man . use the pressure cooker to pre­ serve non-aetd fcods such as meals and vegetables, ’."he one very serious type of food poisoning, often fatal, is botulism which develops in im­ properly home - canned, non - acid foods. If you are in doubt about the con­ dition of a food, don't take chancsa. | Discard Miss Sandra Louise Matthews be­ came the bride of Lloyd Will lams in a lovely mid-summer wedding July 23 al 3 pm. at the Kilpatrick Uni­ ted Brethren church on Mt. Hope Highway and M-66. Tlie Rev I. H Osgood read the double ring ceremony in the pre­ sence of 125 guests before an altar decorated with white gladioli, white phlox and candelabra. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews of Wood­ land and lhe grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Williams. Sr., of Nashville. The bride, who was given In mar­ riage by her father, wore a ballerina­ length gown of sheer nylon organza With lace applique. The gown was styled with a fitted bodice, sweet­ heart neckline framed with lace and three quarter sleeves. A full skirt fell over matching petticoats. She carried a white Bible upon which rested a- Uvender orchid with streamers of rose buds caught in lover's knots. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Connie Dalton. Miss Sharon Dalton and Miss Eileen Hurd were bridesmaids. They wore shades of pale green sheer nylon organza and carried.baskets of pink and white baby mums. Miss Char­ lene Williams was Junior brides­ maid and Susan Matthews was the little flower girl. They wore pale yellow sheer nylon organza and car­ ried baskets of lavender and white baby mums. Best man was James Carpenter of Nashville, friend of lhe groom. Larry Williams, Donald Matthews and Lafayette Williams. Jr., were ushers. Little Paul Williams was tlie ring bearer. The men of the wedding party were dressed In navy blue suits. Mrs. Willis Dalton, organist, ac­ companied Mrs. Roger Matthews as she sang. "I Love You Truly." "O Promise Me" and The Lord's Prayer.” The mother of lhe bride wore a cool green print of dacron polyester batiste with beige accessories. The mother of the groom chose a beige print of acetate cotton with white accessories. Both mothers wore identical corsages of pink roses. A reception was held immediately following lhe ceremony in the church parlors Roger Matthews and Mrs Donald Matthews acted as master and mistress of ceremonies. The square four tiered cake, beauti­ fully decorated with pink roses, white bells and miniature bride and groom, was cut and served by Mrs Lafayette Williams. Jr. Miss Sandra O’Connor served lhe ice cream. Miss Vivian McCurdy presided at the punch bowl and Mrs Donald Mat­ thews poured the coffee. Mrs Walter Hurd was in charge of the gift book and Miss Karen McCurdy, Miss Janet Madsen and Miss Cheryl Brenner assisted with lhe gifts. Mias Helen Schwab was in charge of tlie guest book. The happy couple left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan The bride chose a beige continental shirtwaist dress, accented with green and matching green acces­ sories, She wore her bridal orchid. They will make their home at 4034 Middle street. Nashville. Miss Vianne Brown, daughter of Mr ’and Mrs Roy Brown of Ban­ field. and Charles Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs William Hummel of near Middleville, were united in marriage Saturday. July 30, at 5 o'clock on the bride's parents' lawn. The Rev Beulah Poe performed the double ring ceremony in front of a backdrop of white and pink gladioli and bouquets of garden flowers. The bride wore a gown of while lace over white taffeta. A square neckline was fashioned on the long sleeved street length gown. Site wore a waist length nylon tulle veil fas­ tened to a small crown adorned with ■ Uny pink-Howeis and caxriftLMtt^ sage of open red rosea and while rose buds Mlu Bu&an Brown, a sister of the bride, acted as her sister s maid of honor. She wore an attractive pink street length gown trimmed with white and carried a white carnation corsage Darrel Hummel, brother of the groom, was the best man Roger Brown, a brbther of the bride, and Vernon Smith, a brother in law. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD WILLIAMS . . Mlsa Sandra Louise Matthews is Married. Thomas L. Peacock Weds Lois Sessions In Ionia Ceremony The First Christian church at Ionia was the acene of the wedding of Miss Lois Sessions and Thomas L. Peacock Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sessions of Ionia and Mr and Mrs Lmnder Peacock of Lake Odessa. •Die double ring ceremony at 4 o'clock was performed by the Rev. Floyd Emritwiller on Saturday, July Roy Brown escorted his daughter to the altar. Her brother played the traditions) wedding music on the organ placed on the lawn, Linda Smith from Izmg lake sang, "O Promise Me." and "O Perfect Ix»ve ” Mias Carol Albert was in charge of the guest book. Pat Ferguson of Hastings presided al the punch bowl while Joan' Hummel, sister of the groom. served lire lovely wedding Personal Mention Among those attending the ban­ quet in Charlotte Friday evening honoring retiring Consumers Power employee, Keith Hooker, were, the Bill James, Forest James. ” Robert ’ Burghdoffs, Keith James, Evison Becks and Fred Bechtels. ’ The bride's mother wore an or­ chid afternoon dress white Mrs. Gordon Finnic and young,__ _ _______________ ____ with —.......... - acsters are guests of the Dr. Raymond I cessories j_____ _____ The __ groom's ____ .mother —«... jure Pinnies at tflelr Wall lake cottage. I u iuwy **' * blue cmtuinr.trimmed in mu. Mrs. •Miwiitu Edward oiuiauu Storkan waa was uiiiuiik among ! While?. those attending the Homemakers'' Mrs Muuenne tirown and Mrs. Conference at M 8. U. last week. Dorothy Buxton assisted with prepAmong lhe nationally known speak- jaratluiu for the outdoor reception ers were Dr. Beatrice Paolucci. Mrs I The young couple are honeymoonLennah ‘ Backus and Dr. Aliev ling at Niagara Fulls for a week. Thorpe. I ------------- •-------- -— Gladioli, mums, palms and can­ delabra decorated Che altar. Mabie Stauffer was the organist and Rich­ Mr. and Mrs Stuart Clement aiul ard Winkler of Lake Odoun sang their son left Friday for u two The Lord s Prayer” and ’’Oh Prom­ weeks' camping trip holiday in Can- The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white nylon over taffeta gown, designed with a sabrina neckline trimmed with pearls and chantilly lace, long fitted sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held ••••z UJ.II W.1KX1 U UWIUC bouquet of white roses and mums. Juanita King assisted her sister as matron of honor and her dress was a yellow lace sheath with a nylon net overskirt Site carried a basket of pink and white roses and mums Carole Sessions. sister of the bride, and Beverly Weatherbee as bridramalds wore blue silk over taffeta and carried baskets of roses and mums. Dennis Sauers of Lake Odessa was the best man and ushers were Rich­ ard Hazel. Roger Oatt. John Jackson and Rex Bailey of Lake Odcsm The flower girl was Roxanne Sessions in a rose nylon dre*-. ami the ring bearer He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richord Winkler Mrs Sessions chose an aqua green nylon sheuUi with a taffeta over­ skirt and Mrs. Peacock selected a light blue sheath for the occasion. Both mothers had corsages of ptnk and white rases A reception was held in the church parlors Mr. and Mrs Keith Keep the air moving to discourage Haller of Lake Odessa, brother-inmildew in your home. Dorothy Erler. clothing special­ master and mistress of ceremonies. Their daughter. Shirley Haller, ist at Michigan State University, suggests you give some attention to presided al the punch bowl Mlun closets and closed drawers in hot. Ann Lee Ainsworth and Donna Thorpe of Lake Odessa served the humid weather. Such places often three-tiered cake topped with the get damp and musty Clothes shotaid not be packed Into traditional bride and groom and a closed closet. Hang them loosely decorated with bells Mary Smith and Mrs. Richard Peacock served so air can circulate. Leather items, such as suitcases oiltee Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Orona of and shoes, are fine mildew material. They are best stored off the floor, Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs preferably on a perforated shelf at James Maurer of Lake Odessa were al the gift table and Hasel King the top of the closet. Miss Erler warns against stuffing was at Uie guest book. They left on a two weeks’ trip In a coal, wet with rain, or a shirt, wet with perspiration, into a closed tiie Upper Peninsula and on their return will reside at 2684 E. Main closet Let it dry first. street Ionia. Don’t overlook closed dresser Tlie bride wlM-be a senior student drawers, especially ones you seldom at Ionia High school and the groom, use. Occasionally, leave drawers and a 1956 graduate of Lake Ode.-J*i closet doors open to keep moisture High school, served three years In from gathering and to stir up the the Armed Forces and is now em­ enclosed air. Make a special note to ployed by the Kroger store In Ionia ventilate linen closets in bathrooms and to circulate air behind and under beds Bright clothes for children have Amsterdam’s Schipol Airport lies a safety value when the family goes far below sea level on reclaimed camping. Home economists at Mich­ land, the National Geographic igan State University say it is easier Magaglne says Boats and barges on to see children from a distance if near-by canals float IS feet above they are dressed in gay, strong airliners on the runways colors. Ventilate Closed Places fo Guard Against Mildew 47 C->>-rvs Q/ 101111 DUlOoU Women Have Happy ' Day in Grand Rapids Mrs. Charles Welssert of King- i ston. R. I. Is here visiting Mr. and ' Mrs Max Bauer.. Mrs. John Hork of Pittsburgh., . . Calif., has been a guest of Mrs ; Sixty-seven Barry County-Farm Frank Andrus for 10 days. . Bureau women spent a most dellghtThe Ken Hoffman family is va- ful day Monday cationing in northern Michigan | Forty of them boarded a special across the Straits bridge. i bus early tn the morning, the others Mr.’ and Mrs. Stephen Johnson | traveled in cars, and headed for with their son and daughter.; Grand Rapids. Stephen and Martha, are on an The group attended the "Don Eastern motor trip They will Melvojn" show ut 9:30. where revvisit Washington. D C. New York eral volunteered to assist in the City and Boaion. Whit- they arc, program, such as leading the band away sons Mark nnd Andy are at nnd calling tlie farm animals You camp al Torch lake might say “the old fashioned hog Mrs. Cora Singleton and her calling stunt" grandson. David Wilcox, visited the 1 Mrs Roy Smith of Dowling was ' Ken Hampton family at Marlon, j presented a beautiful potted plant Ind . Thursday through Monday , of yellow mums for being the oldest John and Ann Blacklidge. who mother present have been here over a month with The group was given a lovely M their grandparents, the Abcn John- ' cup electric percolator. Mrs Lloyd sons, have returned to their home Gaskill, county chairman, was pre-* ut Santa Ana. Calif. ' sen ted and accepted the gift for the 1K1 Mrs. Rum Hankins will wm;; women. Mr. „ and leave northern After,iur the iuiik luncheon at Bill ..“" 7 this L.'.£ weekend for a ~ 7. LT"...?.?. AU*-I iinui ni oiii Knapps. rilllipikS. ----- -------i—1— —.—j .| the .. group enjoyed a tour ot. ths' Michigan vacation Mrs Roy Cordes is spending this new factory of the "Bissell" comweek with her daughter. Mrs Wil-, pony. Hum Yates and granddaughter.: The last "spot" visited before rrCathy. at the Yules Gun lake cot- turning home, was the WOOD TV tage on Duffy Pointe. ’House of lhe Year ” a place of Dr and Mrs Edward Mayer of ■ beauty and well worth your inspecJoliet. III . arrived Wednesday to I tlon. visit their daughter and family, the | The annual Barry County Farm Pat Hodges nnd greet the arrival of j Bureau women's camp will be held their third Hodges grandchild The Monday and Tuesday. August 22 and Ed Mayer. Jr., family, with their , 23 at Y M C. A> camp at Lake Alsisler and brother-in-law. aye va- I gonquln Make plans now to attend cationing at Wall lake near the j A good program Is being planned by south end of the Hastings side. , the program committee More later. A family party nt the David watch for further announcement Goodyear cottage at Gun lake. HasIt is hoped the Farm Bureau tent tings Pointe. Sunday, was a 9lh will be visited during the "Fair" birthday party for Clair Goodyear i this week Drop In and get acAmong the guests were the Rudy quainted with your County Farm Vogelreuter nnd Richard Armstrong Bureau's various departments nnd families of Marshall. have a cold glass of milk Western Unions Jiin Maurer is I -------------•------------ doing two weeks' military service in J Steven and lairry Barrett took Utah. While he is away Bob Max- j 'heir first train ride from Niles to well is pinch-hitting for him. i Battle Creek Sunday Ahere their Dr and Mrs Everett Phelps are ! grandparents, the Edward Barretts touring northern Michigan this week [met them Of course, they are here for their Summer holiday. ' for the Barry County Fair. COOL — COOL — COOL Colors for Camping Each Evening at 7 and 9 Sun. Mat. 5 P.M. •*••*'*%Check the Occasion Next— "The Apartment" Choose the Gift Here FRI. - SAT SUN. From Our Wonderful Selection, You'll Find That "Just Right" Gift Reynold's News Service 132 E. Stat* SINK THE B1SMABCK! Friday— Money Nile! Al.o . . . FABIAN! "Hound Doj . In Color! �laurice Patten's 70th Birthday is Memorable Event PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST A. ISM Society newS fp'sc°.pa' - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony Mrs K. S. McIntyre entertained Tucaday afternoon with a punch party at her home on W. Green Maurice L Patten of 512 Congress street when friends could view the celebrated his 70th birthday Satur- wedding gift* of Janet .McIntyre w!k> became the wife of Civules Tyden Langerveld Saturday. Instead of the Idren, 30 grand­ usual trousseau tra party for the with t childre great trandchll- gift view, prior to the wedding, this dren. arm. gathering was was a a post post wedding ocAt 3 pjn. the supposedly normal; caalon for the same purpose, reunion Was Interrupted as Has-i• -'•••. / Society newS and a barbecue were Mr*. Mabel Hurless and Mr and Mrs Andrew Keathley of Battle Creek, Mrs. Stephen Wood and Nancy of Grand i Rapid*. Mr and Mr*. Lyle Bicam of 1 Podunk. Podunk lake. Miss MISS Don* -Cappon, Cappon. John Oappon. Mr anl Mrs Jack I Hurless and little Kathy Moore • ’ *" 'Teen Twirl' Will Highlight Weekend For Younger Set The Harry McDonalds entertained ouMb-j. July 21, ... at >. for dinner on Sunday. their Middle lake home honoring the th. ninth birthday hlrthrlav of nt their granderanrf. son. Art Cotant. son o( the William Cotanta. Gutata’wrre Art s maternal grandparents, the Dwight Cotanls. Cotants. Mr. and Mrs Richard Cotant and Jun. Mr. and Mrs. Don Couch. Mr. . be welcomed at the club Saturday and Mrs Maurice Roush Buddy Mrs Wylie Young at Mill tody. . evening for the annual “Teen Twirl" VanKuyken of- Grund Rapid* an<l;' (which begin* with dancing at 9 pm, the William Cotant family ... Mrs Merle Wheating entertained . and continues until abopt 11:30. _ . . . .. ’her club for desaert and auction | This will be an informal dance .ToJ>?J’or . *1.. birthday. Mar- bridge on Thursday afternoon of and a gay time te in store for all ° Rnbcrt last week. Those winning honors; Dancing will be to music of the Sth^n’ on ' *rrc Mr* Fairchild and Mrs Hasting* High School orchestra and : Approximately 250 guest* were present when Janet McIntyre, daughter of Mrs. Kenith McIntyre and the late Dr. McIntyre, became the bride of Charles Langerveld on Saturday afternoon al Emmanuel Episcopal church in Hastings. The altar flower* were white gladioli and klllian daisies which with tall tapers and lighted cande­ Mr aDd Mra- George’ Hamaty labra made a fitting background for an open house for -U Your Lire M.urke Lymen F.1- | „d ,rlo<k „ ,„Mr llome tiie simple service performed by the ten! oh S. "Broadway Saturday evening. Rev. DonJtf. Gury. Master of Ceremonies Hewitt, • . • Mr* Glenn Brower played the tradlltaual -wedding muaie and ac­ leafed the pagea of the memory. .. „ ,, filled album and prosmted many i «"• Tom Cumming* re- companied Melvin Haavind whe Sli ‘“J,“ STS1":! “■> m» gurate out of Pitens pot. > £X«S2?n Y aVS sang Grieg's "Ich Llebe Diche" and noon luneh which the girl* Member* of the committee include Besides the family and hl* wife ‘ po'*hke*«*‘e- N » -«»i,cr two weeks the "Lofd’s Prayer" during the ser­ thoroughly enjoyed, it being served . !5!*o,l5n 8ho*c5 henoring Karen jjr an(j Mrs Thomas Stebbins and visit xith his parents, the Stanley of 48 years, Lillian Belle ' Dailey) Cummings. During that lime they vice Mr. Haavind. of WKZO Radio Patten, guests Included: Alice and vacationed at Gun lake, visited rela­ like the bride, was a former mem­ isn't hungrt — especially after * 7Uw<ta> aftenxxm. July 28th. A dn<j Mrs Norbert Schowalter and swiml “ lawn party hud been plarmed, but Mr and Mr> storkan. Russell Bruman. cousin*; Manly and tives In Bay city and were enter­ ber of Mr*. Brower's choir. Miss McIntyre chose for her wed­ Emma Martindale, Dolly and Je**ie tained at Gull Harbor Inn by Ua , , due to weather condition*. Uic party Merryman and Cutlicrtnc Martin­ Roger Wtowel I* and by tile Richard ding gown a peau tafteta with hand­ ' w*s Mid inside, where beautiful, made Belgian yoke, fitted bodice dale Hanson, schoolmate*; David Ur. t. t . Uamn .n* uTv>n bouquets of garden flow er* decoI Cooks at the TUck Club in Battle and cathedra] train. Her headdress Hanson, best man wiien married; Creek. Mathews entertained with a stork rated the home. Gaines-appropriate was a tiara of orange blossoms and David Patten, brother: Elsie Smith, shower honoring Mrs. Karol Owens for the occasion were played, and lilies of the valley with Heathcote niece; Bill Palmer. Bill Schenkel and on Friday. July 15th. at the home the guest of honor wax asked to Mrs Rx>bert Cook entertained Mr and Mrs. Carl Brooks, friends eight for luixdicon at Iiw home on illusion waist length veil. She car­ of Mrs. Mathews It was a neigh­ search fur her gifts. 'Die "hunt" from the monument business; Mr. W. Green street Friday afternoon. ried a cascade of phalaeuopls with borhood □oriuxxi snowrr. shower, me the id 15 guests in in-­ proved to De be a great acai deal or of run fun in Mr and Mrs Joe Baker are re­ glameltas and Ivy. Janet was given and Mrs Vern Grant, his Florida eluding a few of the school friends i that beside each gift was an alarm The occualon was a birthday party away by Arthur Haight of Ann Ar­ friends, and Hastings' friend* Mae ‘of Mrs Owens A large stork cen- clock and through the ringing of the siding in the O. B GarliBger house for Mn> Russell R. McPeek of Char­ on Jordan Lake avenufe since re­ Chenoweth and John and Olive lotte. Another houpree was Mrs bor. long-time friend of the Mc­ tercd the gift table and to the stork bells was meant to be a help, at Intyres. Hewitt. were attached tiny, plastic babies times it could be a bit confusing turning from their wedding trip in John Hark of PlttSnirgh. Calif., a Mr*. Robert Dudley iMarymike and balloons with numbers which " .................................. Mr. Patten's oldest son, Richard, houseguest of Mrs. Frank Andrus Brands tetter i served as^ matron oi lend y.r-1 STS," Sw ?n ZX were, used as a means of finding the and hl* family were responsible for Miss Marguerite Hctmansperger of honor MRS CHARLES LANGERVELD and was at tired “in a coral gift*. Games also furnished enter­ the event which is never to be for­ Charlotte was also among the gueste. . . Miss Janet McIntyre is Married. organza and taffeta street - length _. , . „ „ . Odessa by the Rev. A. J Pitman on tainment for the evening. gotten by all present. Please send in all new. Item, or Ju,y 1(. „„ „ lhf fonn< gown with matching braided taffeta Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem of Bir­ I lead band and satin slippers. She Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woudstra To honor the 12th birthday of eali Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2801. Thank jo^n Johnson and is employed by mingham and Midshipman David carried a cascade of coral glnmclias of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ their son. Stephen, and the ninth you. Braden's Pharmacy. Stem were gueste of the Gay Jor­ and angel feathers. The brides­ ton Miller attended the Lowell Show birthday of their son. Jeffrey. the Doni let a disorganized picnic . dan* over the weekend. maids, all former roommates of the Boat Thursday evening of last week. Kenneth Millers of Wall lake enter­ happen to you. Home economists at bride, Were: Mliw Caroline Raymond Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine have tained the boys' grandparent*. Mr Michigan Slate University suggest During the post 10 days Mr. and of Grosse Pointe. Miss Karen Eber­ returned from a three weeks' visit and Mrs. Fay Marble and Mr. and you make a check list of. picnic sup­ Mrs. David Goodyear III have en­ hardt of Marshall, Miss Diane Sto­ with their family, the Rolland Vai- | Mr* Clifton Miller, for dinner on plies and attach it to the Inside lid tertained their duplicate bridge club, ver of Berrien Springs and MLss entines at Ann Arbor, the G. F. Sunday. of the picnic basket. A quick check honored Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pel­ Barbara Woodford of Milwaukee. before you lean tall* If anything is ham of Florida with a dinner party They all wore gowns like the matron ’ How’d you like a little Salmonella A beIso ns at Ypsllanti^’and the Ar- | for lunch? Chur Valentines at Willis. They also ; Guests of the Omar Barnums and and recent guest* of honor were the of honor missing. Don Townsend family of Urbana. Sound enticing? Like a salad dish, visited Mrs. Valentine's sister and Mrs. Mabel Moore at Pleasant lake Charles Gancer of Battle CreeV Ohio. cousin of the groom, acted u bear made with salmon. lettuce, mayon­ other relatives white In Ann Arbor, on Sunday for swimming, boating. man. The usher* were Robert Dud­ naise, and other tasty morsels, for Mrs. Clifford Dolan and Mrs ley of Kalamazoo. Richard Dage a hot summer's day? A French Bread sliced lengthwise . . . filled with Aben Johnson were. co-hnsteaaes and Dr Gordon LaVanway of Paw Well, Mrs. Alice Smith, chief of garlic butter or with garlic butter and sharp (hecse Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure Paw and Allen Cutting of Detroit. the public healUi nutrition section of Mrs. Charles Weissert of Kings­ As joint master and mistress of of the state health department, ha* Comes in a foil bag ready for the oven or barbecue a ton. R. I. Following luncheon at ceremonies Mr. and Mr* Clayton news for you. Salmonella is the bac­ grill Hits the spot' the Country club She eight guests Brandstetter and Mr. and Mr* Gay teria Vhich causes food poisoning, returned to Mrs. ajolutson’a home Jordan timed the service and fol­ called salmonellosis. It's most for an afternoon of visiting. lowing reception so that everything prevalent tn the summertime, A rich yeast raised dough fried in pure vegetable ran smoothly and graciously. though there may be cases of tt shortening to a golden brown then sugared and Bridge winners at the weekly For her daughter's wedding, Mr*. anytime of the year. ladles' luncheon party at the Has­ McIntyre chose a sapphire blue glazed. So good! The bacteria come in a variety of I want to thank all the citizens of Barry county tings Country club Tuesday were Italian silk sheath with matching FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mr* Loon slippers and feathered half-hat. She sizes, shapes and colors, all of which who voted for me. and assisted in any way in my have been. given different names Standee and Mrs. Einar Frandsen wore a yellow-throated white or­ and cause different degrees of ill­ campaign for the Republican nomination for sheriff. chid. Sitting with her were Mr. and ness. Some make ypu “deathly" ill; A rich yeast raised dough with pities of fresh orange Mrs. Celia Heed s wish was to Mr*. Howard Crosby of Michigan The confidence expressed in Tuesday's primary others dead. throughout and honey glazed. spend her 80th birthday July 28 in City and Mrs. McIntyre's sister. In the first quarter of this year, election is accepted with heartfelt fhonks. I promise her own home. Thursday Mrs. Al­ MLss Janet Tealc, who wore pink 71 qtya were reported to the health | bert Reed brought her in from the linen with satin hat and shoe*. She that if elected in November I will serve all the people . dF&iirtmcnt. Last year there were Came in and pick out youf favorite one. Barry Medical Center where she had a curoagc of pale pink carnal of Barry county to the limit of my ability. FREE CAKE—MRS. W. C. RIVERS. R3 H**tiags lions. / 250 cases reported. M of them dur­ iMr». Drwey Albert Heed, and Sitting with the groom's fswier ing the summer months of June Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr.. were his sister and her huyinnd, through July. There were no fa­ | brought in their dinner. Four of the Mr. and Mr*. la-nard Van Stcile, talities. according to health depart­ ment records. ineighborhood ladies came and from The Hague. Netherlands. You've beard of food poisoning ! shared ice cream and rake with her The wedding reception was held Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & I in the afternoon. Her granddaugh­ at the Hastings Country club where outbreaks. If you were a victim, ter; Mrs. Howard Birman, made her the bridal party greeted the guests you'll remember how sick you were. Chicken Our Specialties. I coke. That evening her aon-tti-law. before the flrcplgcc. Baskets of What MO 'method of operation! Baskets of ■ laiurel Garrison and Mrs. Reed had 1 white gladioli accented the colors doe* this villain use? If you learn The ;su|Sper with Ada Sigler and there;of the party's gowns. Completing his MO. you can help prevent food was another pretty cake and Ice the setting was a beautifully ar­ poisoning outbreaks in restaurants Tom fr Sally 205 N. Michigaa croam. Mr. Hunt sang her a song i ranged mantel: a tall loving cup and in the home. Robia.oa Wl 5-5432 over WKZO in Kalanuooo also. S!i< , filled with sweeping white gladioli 8iilmonc,lla thrive and mulllply | received many nice cards and gtfU and coral klllian daisies were pic- nipidly Oocn 7 Days & 7 Nights in • warm temperature*. ---------------------------------- s---------------— tured in n white satin frame. Tra­ Therefore, refrigeration is of prime ditional white roses decorated the importance. Watch the kids. Mom punch table and low arrangement* —flon't let them leave the sandwich of white daisies and coral gladioli apregd. milk, mayonnaise and other carried out the floral theme. Bobby food* which spoil easily out on the Bolinger, cousin of the groom, table. passed among the guests with tulle Potato salad: mayonnaise and ;bag* of rice for the departing pair. other dressings; milk and milk pro­ Serving at the punch bowls were ducts; poultry; egg and tuna salads; the Mbsts Helene Banghart and cream or custard-filled plea or other Ami Perry, Mrs. Dale Smith. Mrs. cream-filled baked goods; and meal Jo Duffy, Kirs. Glen Gurd. Mrs products are foods the poisonous Wt-ndall Hyde and Mrs Allan Lan­ bacteria most commonly attack. caster. The Messrs. Earl Coleman. Store mixtures containing milk and Frank Andrus. Edward Van Poppr- eggs in shallow pans in the refriger­ DOWNSTAIRS STORE rtig and Raymond Finnic presided at ator so they become thoroughly DOWNSTAIRS STORE ther,cofiee table Cutting the wed­ chilled. Mrs. Smith advises. ding cake were Mr*. Cedric Morey. Salmonella is transmitted by man Mrs Hoss Dunn. Mrs Arthur Haight and Mrs Gordon Cove. Mrs. Robert or anima). To help prevent It. al- ' I VnnderWerf took care of the guest ways wash your hands thoroughly i before handling food. book. If any foods which commonly 1 For her going away ensemble. For Ladies and Children Janet chose an afternoon gown of harbor the disease have been left | olive green cotton with matching out in the warm air or if you have DIAMONDS shoes, bag and half-hat of tiny vel­ any reason at all to suspect they WATCHES may be spoiled or contaminated, vet bows Man** Massive Gold Mtg. Bulove. . Dainty . . 14K After an Eastern trip to Cape throw l>em |way rather than take Children in Regular $150.00 Yellow Gold. 17 Jewels Cod. the bridal couple will reside at a chance of contracting food poison­ Unbreakable Plastic or Lcathei S=lc Price $99.50 f>03 North Kalamazoo street in Paw ing. Regular $85.00 Symptoms generally start with a Pau. Sole Price $45.00 DINNER RING Our of town guests were from tired feeling and irritability, fol- . Galesburg. Mattawan. Paw Paw. lowed by loss of appetite, aches and Dainty Filigree Man's HIS EXCELLENCY Berrien Springs, Buchanan. Plain- fever, and usually severe stomach White Gold 23 Jewels — Dress Model well. Richland. Delton. Sturgis. cramps and diarrhea. Most jieopie Middleville. Woodland. Marshall. become III enough to run to their 7 Sparkling Diamonds Thin . . Waterproof Ann Arbor. Birmingham. Battle doctor immediately, and many are | 100% Nylon Fit Regular $100.00 Regular $59.50 Creek. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo hospitalized. There ait some less Sixes 10-13 — 3 Pr. Sale Price $59.95 Sole Price $37.50 and Detroit.aOul of state guests severe cases which respond to the were from Milwaukee. Wisconsin; common remedies for treating mild SOLITAIRE Summit. New Jersey; Philadelphia. stomach cramps and diarrhea. Ladies' ELGIN Watch out for salmonellosis. It ’/* Carat—White Gold 'Pennsylvania; Michigan City and Waterproof . . 17 Jewels Bloomington. Indiana, and the can be very serious and mike you 2 Side Stones extremely ill. There are some deaths SlonJcr Bracelet Hague. Netherlands. Regular Price $150.00 For Children from it, but this is the exception Regular $57.50 Sale Price $89.50 rather than the rule. iPostcrlpt; Sale Price $37.00 For Ladies. Elasticised According to nutritionists, sal­ About 80 out of town guests WATCH BRACELETS monellosis, or food poisoning, makes stopped at 1010 W. Green street for for Fit. —- 1.66 a Pair a very simple .buffet supper with hay while the sun slilnes. so be par­ Men's Birthstone RINGS Men’* & Ladies' Mrs McIntyre. Family stories, remi­ ticularly careful about food hand­ Yellow. White, Pink Synthetic'S tbnes niscences, singing and piano playing ling and storage in the summertime Limited Quantity of 10K Mountings Values to $1Z.5O to avoid contaqiinauon and Illness. lasted 'til the smalj liours Men's & Ladies' Fabric Hie father of the groom hosted Sale Price $3.95 Regular*$24.75 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert were tinrehearsal dinner for 28 at Gull SILVERWARE | Sale Price $14.95 Harbor Inn on Friday evening in Albion Saturday evening as Choral glads and white mums wefv guests of the Tom Cavanaughs In 50-Piece Service for 8 in Emblem RINGS honor of the christening of the used for decorations. Oneida—Fantasy Pattern DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cavanaugh's daughter. Julfe r Masonic — Odd Fellow 8.95 to 10.95 Values in Mahogany Finish Tar­ Candid Shota: -------tiicia.- on —________ Sunday ______ morning. __ ... ’ K. of C. Bobby Bolinger passing out rice Carol Cavanaugh and Joseph 1.. nish Proof Chest. bac* at his teacher's wedding ; were the sponsors. Discounts of Regular $37.50 Janet, wearing u typical Dr. Ken j Timmy Ingram spent last week Sole Price $19.95 More Than 50% expression as she got a mouthful of i with Mr. and Mrs Harojd Lee of ON OUR rice leaving the club . 'or the Grand Rapids, jind Rebecca vi-uted These are samples of COSTUME JEWELRY groom's final fareuell grin! Mr. and Mr* Wayne Goodwin and many values on our Au­ Nice Assortment of Pins. —K. T. Me. family of Allegan for the week. Mr. gust Clearance. Come in . Earring; and Necklaces ------------ •-------------uncTMeo-tfohn Ingram were gueste Mr and Mrs Claude Bloom of jot the Goodwins on Salurday and shop for BIG, BIG Summer White, Etc. Our Entire Stock of Summer Shoes Baule Creek called on their aunt. Mrs. John Hoos wa* a guest of her VALUES in Every Dept. Clearance Price—59c that sold forx 3.98 to 6.95 and se­ Mrs Frank Bloopt. Bunday-after-1 grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Bennett, al lected style that sold for 7.95 . . . noon Mrs. Osa l<ewi* was a dinner Pellston over the weekend and atguest. j tended the Bennett reunion. Mr. and Mr* Max Key of LaMias Cecile Hoos was in Edmore Fountain. Ind. spent the weekend;over the weekend where she was a with hi* parenu. the Kenneth Keys bridesmaid at the wedding of BeaMr and Mrs R E. Walt. Jr., had ’ trice Bwect. Beatrice and Cecile are a most pleasant week a* they were 1 college friends at Bob Jones Untvergm '. i>l Mi and Mr* John KeUey «ty. * Serving the People of Hostings and at a houAv-pnrty on then rgbin Mrs James Burn* and son. Jimmy, Barry County for Over 28 Years ctuiMt in the avciuc waters ut Lage <>l Ann Al big, spent last week with Ontario. her parent*, the Juke Hollister*. Mr, Mrs. Baker Now 'At Home' Following Northern Honeymoon Make a Note 'Salmonellosis' or Food Poisoning is Real Summer Hazard (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS t Garlic Bread THANK YOU Barry County Voters and BEVERAGES —New Hours— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Glazed or Sugar Donuts___ k6 for 33c Orange Knots___ _ ____ 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes__________________ Quality Savings DALES BAKE SHOP Merl Campbell Superette OUR ANNUAL FAIR WEEK 00 00 00 M 00 DOLLAR DAYS! Don't Miss These Spectacular Savings During the Final Windup of Our Summer Clearance! Look At These . . . Regular 2.98 TENNIS SHOES SENSATIONAL VALUES MENS LEATHER BAREFOOT SANDALS S-T-R-E-T-C-H Y SOX I"' M.n 3 pt 00 Washable House Slippci for Ladies and Children 2.98 Value SAILCLOTH FABRIC CASUALS TENNIS SHOES GOLF SHOES Men's Dress & Casuals FURTHER REDUCTIONS FABRIC CASUALS for Boys C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 2-Fer SALE! 0^ Now Only 2.88 a Pair CP Z-tet J 2-Fer 6.88 00 00 00 00 00 �PAO1 EIGHT t ' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. I860 Thousands Attend ‘sharttn Chrysler Qtnnn. 20 YEARS OF CONSTITUTIONAL CIVIL SERVICE Middleville By Mr.. F. O. Slnkm* i. Returns to Library After Workshop 1 f llIieTa! IlltCS I Of rp (I • • 0IT1 llOlSlIlglOll reunion at Carlton Center OrwagatT? Hall. Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Norva! Thaler entertained the Methodist Young Adult* class at their home, Sunday evening * Mr. and Mrs 1 Pon Send and two younger children______ ___ C traveled north Sunday where they | met Don'* parent*, fur a picnic. Eric. Vivian and Janine who have Funeral seervicea for Thomas been visiting their grandparent* Hoisington, 60. were held ut 2 pm returned home with them. Wednesday from the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville. Mr. Hoisington, a lifelong rest- Held Wednesday l^o (’. Grlffelh D)e* Graveside service* were held . nt ' Mt Hope cemetery Wednesday af-; temoon for I^o C Griffeth. 68. mho; Miss Sharon Chrysler has re- died ut hl* home R1 Hickory Cor-1 i turned from Western Michigan Uni- tiers, Sunday evening. July 31. fol- < Thy Michigan Stenin Engine *nd|ver«Ry where she attended thc Stu- lowing a long sickness Funeral, was : Th^raher's club show dosed Sunday i dent Library Assistant* Workshop, held at the Hickory Corner* Wes- | evening at Chariton pork after a which was lield in the Department, leyan Methodist church. Leo was' a.ra. Saturday in the Barry Coun­ threr-day exhibition, said to be oneiof Librarianship under the direction bom near Middleville, the son of. ty Medical Center where he had of tht\be*t ever conducted In Mich- of Miss Julia DeYoung, during the Arthur and Florence Griffeth and By Mm. W. U. Cheeneman lg»n. ’ * . ; last week of June. grew up in this area, attended the Born in Mapk Grove township Several thousand person* visited ■ Sharon, along with 62 other stu- local school.and was active in the, ■thc *ho». where 18 big steam en- dent librarians, toured Waldo Li-, Middleville Baptist church. There was a large crowd present 1on May 31. 1900. he. was a sun « gine* were seen In various eshlblt* brary on the campus, the new KaluHe had been a guard nt the Home 1 Thursday at the L. A. 8. dinner in William and Maty (Griffin* Hols-, ■ * ' of strength and skill There were ' inaaoo Public Library und also vlsl- for Crinpled and Retarded persons i Harvey Cheeseman's barn. Mrs 1Ing ton. al*u engines of miniature size, ted the planetarium and the Upjohn nt Ft Custer. Fred Hill wu co-hostess with Mrs .. Mr. Hoisington hid worked us a many small enough to be held in ; plant The workshop included Cheeseman. Several rugs and aprons .carpenter and day. laborer. Survived by hl* wife, the former the hahd. classes of instruction on giving book a(m— Rmith six children. Walter > The Rev. Joseph Shaw officiated were also sold. * Lynette and Caro­ lyn Soya of Banfield, daughter* of and burial was made in Lakeview Oriffetil. professor in soil* nt. Cur-1 of the club, said about 15 tons of <:,ubs' WH1 *v‘‘,uaUnb tht rfen University. Tthm'*. ’N V: Dr :• n Mr. and Mr*. Rudy Soya, were ra < amittent. JiaafWlH» -■—-rrz-. coal and 20 cord ot wood were con-, workr-hop wnrltr,’,’n guest* of their cousin*, the Cordray Arthur (dentlsti Griffeth of Grand- ' Sharon is president of the newly ville. Mich . and Norman Griffeth of | «nd Dunkelberger girl*, from Tues­ sumed during the exhibition by the orgunized Student Assistant*' Club Chicago: day to Thursday evening last week. Mr*. Francis (Helen* , big engines a* they were u.m-«| io of the Hastings Ubrary. On Tues­ Goodman of Jackson: Mr*. Henrv Stephen Kesler spent several day* deinuiutrale steam threshing, bal­ day. July 19. the club met ut Tyden Hoi*! Co«bv of Kaluinnzoo, Mr*, j last week with a former schoolmate, ing. sawing, rump climbing, racing [■Park fur n potluck supper Sharon Kenneth Terpenning in Nashville. and other skill test*. , ,ieported c »•«» —T— on Lynn (Phylll*> Lawrence. Jr. Hick-1 with great .......... enthusiasm * Mrs Merrill Dunkelberger ha* orv Corners; two brothers. Osbert Woodmansee explained that most workshop and the members prebeen caring for a granddaughter. .— —..MM. between „ <n of the engines weighed 10 wn| dlM.USM.d pUna for f»B acuvl- of Grand Rapids and Harold of Mid- , Shelly Dunkelberger. of Nashville, lUnAiUA. Jwo sister* • In-lnw. Mrs ‘ Mr* H. A. Adrounie. 66. 126 8 und 15 tons, and were capable of at­ Sblrlev (Edna> Griffeth nf Sturgis1 while the latter's mother. Mr* Broadway, was hospitalized al Pen­ taining upwards of 20 miles per I The Library Board pf CommlsHarvey Dunkelberger ha* been in nock following • injuries suffered [sioners sponsored Sharon's attend­ and Mrs Glenn (Vestal Griffeth of i iurur.. Middleville. luikeview horoital. Hattie Creek about 3:45 pm. Monday when :■!><• (iusrrnor 0. Mrnnm Williams ha* termed Mirhlian** atatr civil service system “ outstandinr In th* ance at the workshop In addition, a steamboat, owned Rev and Mr*. Clyde Gibson of lost control of her 1966 Oldsmobile The summer r~»ding club will u. . _ . and operated by David Barry who Na«hvll’» c*Hed on the latter'* at the intersection of 8. Broadway ! close on Aug. 12 Children who are ’ cousin. Mrs Ward Cheeseman. Wed­ and the Campground rood. many pa*aenger» on a trip alone nartlcimtimt mav Dick un their' Middleville people are, sorry to a popular refu ‘£a ‘ Mrs John' ‘Ejnma» i nesday afternoon. * Harold Fore- ji Officers *ald Mrs Adrounie was the Thornapple river which bor- ceHiflcate* at the desk any l‘nw . ballot and II wi Lft-r that date Thedc of Grand Rapids recently man attended funeral servicea Bat- { driving north and went straight In­ latter that date . {suffered required la- •pa> . ____ .wurreu aa second »tvmihi hip iii|> fracture naviurv in in n Ii ............ ----- . ..................... .. ........ -....... - — . ........... .... urdav In Battle Cr»*k for h'« bmth- stead of negotiating tite right curve) Irving Charlton.i. president of the The library will be closed Thur*- ; faj| ln thc convalescent home and " ,hr> ’• »ia»d*ra«. »nd *rv jEowrnrd b, »trict rulr» on pal The car slid sideways 100 feet then club, said that a gogdly number ' of' day and Friday. Aug. 4 and 5 for . u a paHcnt ln lhe osteopathic hos* Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daugh­ hit a hump and swerved 63 fret the park visitors. were from out- pile annual cleaning pdal. Grand Raolds. She Ls the mo- Hastings. 6th grade teacher at T-K. groom on the wedding cake—all apter of Woodland, with the Dick across the road into an 18-inch tree state. and one man. from Canada, ther of Arthur Thedc now living in deceived her BS degree*ln elernen- predated by Ruth und hubby. Bsllev familv of Fnrest Park. Ill. three feel from the road. iuul ciime down enpcciall'' to attend ’ Mrs Bessie Burghdoff spent the the city « Mr* Peter (Minniei Kn“h"’ and Mrs Jcan Bul''h °““u besides the ---------- ----- , Mrs Adrounie suffered cut* and called on the Ward Cheesemans tite steam show. l Wl-kend with her daughter and i Petewn. a putlent in Butterworth ■ ber BA she teaches 5th grade’For Smith families were another sister. 8und«v. * Mr. and. Mr*. Geo. Ball, bruise*, I family the Very) Bel-ons of Middle- Imspltnl. Is reported as some 1m- Jean this is a real u«hicVTmenl and Mrs Winnie Stillwell and husband, Uy Genevieve Grana and the Bill Cordray familv spent. • 7-----------liumi>. tne veryi »ei ons ot siiaan { w (0orothy, one for which she ho* worked since Harojd. of Adu and their stepBANNEH WAN'F ADS PAY TttoakM* *0 5-11(1 Bundav at the Dickenson cottage at Send nr rail In your social Iler .. ___________ __________ I stone is back In t)»e store niter re- ; leaving high scImk.1 us most of her father. James Ives, of Grand Rupcent surgery for a ruptured thyroid sU,d‘“ lx*n “‘rough extension ids. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler were Wn'i lake Mr* N>'a Strand and Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. children, were also -guests of the Lowell Show Boat ----------- - of — Battle ——- Creek -------- ----------------. --------- :--------.1.. .courses 36 nt tne 1 i courses The first 3ti credits oi tnr gland. Mayor's'' night. Wednesday eve- 'here Cheryl -nd LuAnn Cordrnv 125 with •!»,, Ml,,LI, which S4IC she MUUIIU wound up. lip, were MCIC Celebrate Birthday* Mr und Mrs E H Barber and nlnK * “«“> Mr*. Cha*. HoVt |ronie lwn,t *“h the grandparents. ! Mr nnd Un Oxn, Pierer and ™nl"! •' Mu-bmun Crnirul UnlkeeTomuhu MAYTAG dmiehter. Mm Bernice Over and “W' ' '."™ *hr luk''! their am; Mux Edward, and family attended the Standard OU picnic. Ball for a vUH. Mr and Mr* Harvey Mr. H«rv Dunkel-. bu»bnd. IIII1IU, Pinup, <11 or oi.vuvuic Scou.ule uuu h.a , -- - - Ul'»llb .nd ol Grand Rapids enjoyed a cook- hfld at Beulah. Thursday. * Our1 iiiuwauiiu. ... uppendleitl, --- -... ... lieMltll out supper Nuppv, at av Gun uuii lake «aac Thursday ,atu,aua> 4eeP^t sympathy U extended to. berger of Nashville, the Mfirvln Sunday dinner dinner in In Kalamazoo KnU™.wo with h™11" tin. Ve*» 11 hue Mr ri'lllrh rrlurn. Brrudrt ivui I Sunday ........... ... ... . ... .. ,,sm death of nt 1.1,lis II ■ s ■ k» t.t — the ....... 28th celebrating the Ko«*rt XC.ta.ra. Moore tss In the hi*. TS. remkelhewr* of Sin Hn«Hne* Euvrne1 I their daughter and sister. Mr. ■■‘•‘nIWIW » dome, nrulnn « evening, ..... birthday .... of Ed...und in* .. __ *. mnIHar <« r a ntof nailU ' Ballsntoftlrwinav Ronnernrw< and theICi-lft. KeithTinBall wiiner Annai <jitx« — — •••- eparllelpa.lnn — joint duughmother. Mr* AIvtiH Alvah *.<Moore, $1.25 por weak A Wilber <.Anna. O.W. and and fniiuiv lunllr danahwr. — and aell.e . Mr. Oort. Muir er .. — ■ . -1 vttle< J.-i.n <<r m Uw. Nln. Tile Ikui.-r diuu»>. • rudurah. K>. 1 iti ‘n clmrcli ch“tdl iiikI ntlit-r iu-1 »e!«IUr». “T." ,I1M *”» familv had Sunday dinner with the Merrill Dunkelberger*. came TUesdav to spend u few <taysi,UUl "‘Uiwuted to continue her educa- ters. Sandra and Diane were host- suddenly Sunday night. We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes I Mr*. Frances ....... McConnell, daughSunday visitor* of'the Dunkel-1 »,ih hr. rtla.lm ..nd moUi... Mr. rawii-ldll ramra .mill .. _ I ter. and granddaughter, of Middle- bergrrs were Mr. and Mrs Orl Gil­ Wlllw <<lra.r srr<-lrr..n pullrnl In .‘•ueded l.rr ..ml Lauirlula------------' viile were Friday' luncheon guest* of lespie and furqlly of Sunfield. Mr mnno-k huapiut . K mrnl «Utst J",U1~ "'"T “lld «“ < ™d«,n Call. <T.ndma Long- her sister. Mrs. Howard------------Thaler. and Mrs. Slerllnv Newton and Mr o! Mark nilehln nr hl» nun "udc Mn,. Clarkuc, .M.ldmd. _ -------------------------------------mun ... Ou>- PhllUrr. or Chi■—— “r"‘ N« to plan. ThurMlay lor, Mr ,; — (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Mr. — and Kri Mrs. Ralph Sui Stuart and and Mrs Roscoe Wright all of Bat­ ......................... -■ .-a--.-iTorranc.-. Call!. <o car. lor tor d.nirhrrra ar. mown. In Oranwk tle Creek * Mr and Mrs Harold rago. a nephew of the late Mattie Industry Expanding 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 MlddlnUl. InduMrlra swm to !!!““,'‘7;W. S? .mS?1!! .1f'd I,h* nw where Mr Kendall. Mr and Mr* David Ruff­ Ritchie * The James Nonnan fam­ who arrtvpd «*rller n.uarl is employe, Mr Und Mrs ner of Dowling and Mr* Ida Bello | ily is enjoying u vacation camping krrp busy On. rapwrially so Is the *'* of Battle Creek were >| oerald in Holland State park. Jim was able Kaller Co. across Iron, th. cemetery lnan cspesiHl_______ ...... Ourkr. and HUM daughter, will Will'Rogers --- J.. Sat - ; . ............ z.Je working overtime too.too. „ ,. .. ' 'move into the house now' occupied . “rdV *venln« visitors with the M. to manage a little time with them with employee* working overtime bv the Stuarts * Mr and Mrs Dunkelbergers from his store and community The company. wfcch does die cast- Krmodeltn« 8tore The Variety store formerly owned Chai. Hoyt spent the weekend as duties. ing work, enlarged its plant last Richard LodholU. but- ------------recently guest* of--------their---------niece-------andMt. husband. year and >aa>v have aaawaa.v. another ov 80 apu, foot aw-.-. ad- by ---------------------.----- ------... -----------and Mr*. Earl Pe*kr Und rd «-r construction w to the purchased by Fred McWilliatns.—is-- -----Mr -------and Mrs Herman Wlltjer. of: Kathy took a trip last week to Cop’Attend Grandson's Wedding dillnn n.n«.. . ........ ------ ,------- -— ---------------------------Mr and Mrs Ozro Pierce wirtTwest <>f the pluni The steel strike undergoing remodeling-and while East Jordon, --- --------------i per Harbor and en route home visij their daughter and non-in.lawAlr. I has affected their work by holding' tilings. are a bit out of place now.; e'Aie - • — ■ 1 Gale Thaler, iiuuti, smi son, Ml of all Mr nuu and Mr*, ivu ted tier aunt a,.w and wuni,.. cousiri. Mrs ...... Rose 139 W. Stale St. ond Mra Philip Dyer, of 8«/viJle buck materials """ *----- ----------------.will -----------be very modern alien com- toward Thaler. I* a guest of the Waldron, end Mis* Pearl Waldron, pleted. Thg clerks tell me some of • Willard Kidder family at Podunk i al Escanaba. On their way they met Hading* attended the wedding <4/ their i -------- :— tiie find* are most interesting - lake thl, week w Mr and Mri p,jr. lwo Hastings couples. Mr. and Mrs | crand.Min. Wendell Pierce, son of Speak Wedding Vow* Phone Wl 5-2081 pricP nnd Mr Bnd Mr, . Marvin Edwards at Copper Harbor.! Mr and Mrs Curti* Pierce nt the I Mrs Ione A Cornell of Middle-;isquare . nails are , one of the reminders of the past. w«tn, r*<w>i«v nt riaatinm, war. and Mr and Mrs. ''Chip'* Bl. Mar-: Wayne Cooley of Hasting* were *nd Mr and Mr*. "Chip" St Marcongregational church in Allegan ; vide and John R. Wa«won of Guahen., _ tin at• Munising Sundav visitor* of Mr and Mr*. “ - • Kt 8 pm Saturday Also guest* nt i Ind. were united in marriage at 7 , _ _ I Dale Roush. * Mr and Mrs. Leon' thc wedding from this KYca were o'clock Friday JtiFv 22. in thc Mid...tT.", . n.m Mslhodlst young men «m Howk u„ p,,k,r ,„a M„ the maternal grandparent*. Mr and. dleville Methodist church by Rev. tt^nnlnu ,the K„ ». Vp'.enmn ... ,.v. —... . t..... -“‘c ( MYF ut ttjilro « »na Mr*. .. Mrs Steve Carter and the Vere Wilmer Kennedy *rtiey were atElnora Whitney were Bunday din-I a. ner guest* guest* of of Mrs Mrs. Nellie Nellie Kraus Kraus of ofI I ; Carter family. tended by Mr and Mr*. Ru^ll ner Alto. Lewis of Barlow lake. They w 111 live . T—.N.r o..i-------------------------- IWarren Butler Warrens mother Teacher-l upll* Meet at Goshen look thenV up Sunday, accompanied Mr and Mrs Frank Dutcher and . children were Sunday night supper ' Sunday guests at the Gun lake bv Mrs Stauffer I mttage of Mark Ritchie and his Gather* for Birthday _______ guest* nf Mr and Mrs Maynard Dutcher of ------Alto ♦ Mr.-------and—Mrs i daughter. Mrs Beatrice Buxton, and The fifth birthday of Kathryn , Compliment* Robert Pott* ,------------ ----— 1 husband were Mrs Charlotte Dick- Lut*. oldest of the three children of Grand Rapids Press account* of JesM’ Blough and son Hubert, have i erson Richey of Kalamazoo and sis-I Rev, and Mrs David Lutz Was cele- t|lP Civic Player* comedy. "Boni *beir house trailer at the Hastings Iter-in-law, Mrs Leslie Dickerson (rf'biatrd with a family dUinrr July24. Yesterday." which is playing in the Pnlr- *hcr*‘ Hubert is showing hi* I Dowling Also Mis* Edna Lee. Char-1 nt thc Wilkinson lake cottage of city, gives praise to Robert PotU. <***”*• week. * Mr and Mrs lotte. waa a former teacher in th* — the ---------Ernest----------------------Combellacks.----------Enjoying k»tte. — ; youngest son of the Ray Potts, who,000 cl>nlo» “nd children were guest* for for dinner dinnerofof Mr. Mr and and Mrs Mrs thc the get-together were Mr. Mr and Mrs. Nirs. plays ni>v« a major part, guest* Middleville school and also the Roy Neeb, Lake Odessa. Thursday. country schools of the area Beatrice Alvin Lutz and son. Russell and ______ and Edna were two of her pupil*. ...................... - • • ----- Sinter Dies in Grand Rapid* Mrs ..Ralph Ruthbun of- Caledonia Mr and Mr* Otto Kunde were 'and David's mother. Mrs. Ardis Mrs Maude M. Mitchel). 78. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Attend Funeral of Teacher ] Lutz Grand Rapids, died at Butterworth Mrs. Ivan Roush In the afternoon hospital Wednesday after a long Bi­ they went to Charlton Park to view Mia* Lola Btokoe left for her ------------apartment in Pontiac Juiv 25. after lA»ta pf Fun nes* Funeral services were held al the Steam Engine Rodeo and mo­ n few dav* at home Thursday we The girls of the .Methodist JO Y 1.30 pm Saturday at the Sullivan tored around Gun lake. * Miss Ruth attended We funeral of MisTRuth Guild had "galloping breakfast" i Funeral home with interment in Tngg of Coldwater Is spending a _______ — ______ ________ ... ________..few with her.---------mother, fetokoe. a distant qoustrt cousin in Grand Grand . Thurst--, Thursday ............ morning — ut — the — home of ,Garfield Park cemetery Surviving Btokoe. .—. — ------------—-------------------------------— days —vacation ----------------■. Tagr and‘ other " Rapids and spent the afternoon Helen Cridler Wenger on the are her husband. William, a daugh- Mrs. Mr*. Sylvan Tagf reiawith the sisters at the familv home;Prairie with more than fifty present, ter. Mrs Wallace (Agnes* Jones of lives of Freeport a Mr and Mr* on Bute* street Mis* Btokoe a a* a moneymaking project and.fun. Ada. a son. Ciiarles of Riverdale. Kenneth Roberta and children of Remember you want a reliable, trust­ teacher In South high school for 35 U you have never been surprised by III. two sisters. Mrs G A. (Pearl* T-rnnrt ledge called on i)er aunt. .... a. month --------.. before 1Mime - ot -- ----j •« — Mrs. Genevieve Crans. Sunday. tears retired• Just these — “early *-■--* bird<'—the Potts of Middleville — and Mrs worthy, well established firm to deal her death She was highly respected idea is to go a* you ai;e when the Claude <Edna* Bouuman of Grand Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg and with.. .We have been serving and und beloved by her student*. driver calls-no warning beforehand Rapids; five grandchildren and children spent Sunday at the Gene i —and one of Ute young mothers.: three great grandchildren.’She was Allen cottage at Middle lake where giving complete satisfaction to home­ I who her little daughter was the daughter ot the .late Samuel they enjoyed an out-door barbecue Circle* Meet Thursday ....... with ....................... . ............... owners for many years. Zeibe* ot Middleville and a sister of ♦ Mr. and Mr* Howard Thaler and The Masters-Jones circle* will I "sleepin' tn" went pajama-style, the late Mrs. Julian (Macie> Pott* son* attended the Thaler reunion meet al 1.30 Thursday with Mrs $ ~——~ Jean Jerkatl*. south of town for >',ob Member* Picnic at Dutton. Sunday Their nephew. regular monthly meeting. The Rouse ’ Mr and Mr*. Harry Baiach joined Mis* Rita Laber*eaux of Grand Bruce Thaler, who ha* been living circle will have a potluck dinner at other members of the GG club—a , Rapids and her roommule Miss Jodi with them went .home with the 1 o'clock this Thursday with Mrs group of former Grund Rapid*1 DeSmet ntflved Saturday to spend Woodrow Rnowles. of Climax, for a Lucy-Bowen The Carley Guild ha* friends in a get-together, Sunday, a few days with the Ken Labcr- weeks stay with them. i no August meeting July 24. ut the cottage ot Mr and I teaux family before Jodi returns to Mr and Mr*. Merton Mesecar particular needs of you and your family. ------------Mrs Jack Broun It Croton D.mj for' her home in Detroit. and family attended the Mesecar Come in for personal consultation so we I Achieve Goal by Hard Work a cooperative dinner und visiting. ! Tao teacher* in the Thornapplc— can ascertain exactly what you want. 6 DIAMONDS I Kellogg school and one in the Culr- ••°nw Sister on Jubilee See our display of plan books and other i donia school were among the teach-' Mrs. Harry 'Jean, Raise h enter-; I ers who received degrees from Wes- talned members of her family at her helpful ideas. Item Slate University. KuiamazxMi. home Wednesday, July 27 honoring LORD ELGIN J CfiOO Thursday. George Alexander, who the 40th ncddlng anniversary of her Owned and Operated by DICK TESKE 13J*w*l* JV ' teaches sixth grade ut Caledoniu. sister and brother in law, Ruth and PLANNING DEPARTMENT received his MA in elementary John Smith, of Grand Rapid- The 137 Weti State Street. Hatting* — Phone Wl 5-5422 After learning your needi our draftsmen grade* George, n bachelor, lives at dinner table was beautifully decoii» riAor in draw the necessary working plans. This is a 1313 Michigan St. Middleville, has rated with bells and other ilrcoraI atteiuled several summer M-sslons at ‘ tIons used In January ut Nancy's complete service and there is no obligation. ■ K a lumazoo Mr*. Ahne Frisby of'wedding, even to Hie bride and . Show at Lnarlton Dunham Mrs. Adrounie Hurt Monday as Auto Hits Tree Freeport COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY woo ; SiMingfa. . remember if you are planning to BIGEST SAVINGS EVER BUILD MILLER'S Summer WATCH and DIAMOND a new home or modernize your present one TRADE-IN SALE tall Wl 5-2423 East Side Lumber Co. D. A G. MARKET *14950 QUALITY MATKRIALS We furnish nationally known building ma­ terials of the highest quality on any project we handle for you. 10 DIAMONDS FINANCING ASSISTANCI EyEAFWU. Wo give you free assistance in the obtain­ ing of financing arrangements to suit your particular budget. We Do (Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ui J . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of if. for you. ------- Rates are Reasonable-------- 7^^. Have it repainted with DU Pt)NT DUCO* DULUX-.LUCITE* AUTOMOBILE p PAINTS • Bump out denti • Sand off ruit. • Our work guaranteed OLLIE'S BODY SHOP (Ollie Schro«J«r> 401 N. Broadway Phono Wl 5-3885 STEAK SALE • SIRLOIN • T-BONE • ROUND Large Porterhouse »17450 UU DADt lH Get Top Allowance for Your Old DIAMOND RING or WATCH 89c lb. BEEF CHUCK ROAST 55‘ib. Buy Where Good Meats and Friendly People Get Together *3975 ! condition or JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. EASY TERMS �Former Freeport Teacher Dies After ' Heart Attack, Aug. 4 —Judging Dairy and Beef animals at Pair; Horse Show, 2 pm; Wrestling. Fairgrounds, 8 pan. Aug. 5—Judge Sheep and hogs at Pair; Harness racing. 1 pm.; Joey Chitwood Thrill Show, 8 prn. Fair­ ground?. Aug. 6—Tractor Pulling Contest. 10 am; Mule Pulling Contest. 2:30 pm ; Grand Ole Opry. Fairgrounds, 8 pm. Aug. 18 - Kiwanh 4H Chicken Barbecue. 4H Camp, 2 pm. Temperance Rally At Hastings Church The Temperance Crusade Rally will meet Saturday. Aug. 13. at > pm, at the Hastings Free Metho­ dist church East State road. This will be a fellowship hour at which time the delegates for the Blate Prohibition convention, which con­ venes In Lanslog August 22. will be elected. '■ -1------ •------------- Cull Lake Bible Conclave Features Tenor as Soloist The Hastings Banner C7 TfwrUoy. Au9u>t 4. 1960 SECTION TWO—FACES I to 6 Walter Fredericks, one of Ameri­ Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman ca's leading tenors, will present a family have returned from a JKgek* .were supper guests Saturday of Mr. sacred concert at Gull Lake Bible vacation trip across the Straits and Mie. Elmer Wiesenhoter of and Missionary Conference Satur­ day night. August 6. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs Long lake. Mr apd Mrs Bernard Mr. Fredericks has bgen guest Earl VanSyckle at their cottage at Bowman of Kalair.azcn spent SunMore Barry county children should Brevort. day with the LaVerne Bowmans soloist with great symphony be rushing home after dental check orchestras and has sung many I ups this Pall with reports of fewer .----------- --------------------leading roles with the foremost new cavities than ever before, ac- Kta. Me Kate< completes its twoopera companies. The sacred re­ cording to Michigan Health Depart- week run ut the Barn Theatre in ment authorities. Augusta this coming Saturday. cital will begin at 7:38. The reason is the toplfpl fluornngm. sassv ana gay. mu .vie Speakers for the week, through Ide program for the prevention of I( Kale" rvaic to is considered cunsiaerea composer Cole c oic Howard Sprague of Ionia and Os­ Friday. Aug. 12. Include Dr John tooth decay which is being earPorter s top musical'feit. muUcal'fait. Porter's car Kaechele of Middleville took Hess McComb, pastor of the North­ It Is -the second musical of the honors here Monday as the Barry west Presbyterian Church. Dallas. In Barry county the clinics are Hastings Mfg. Company today re­ Free Fair inaugural day was high­ Texas, and Rev. Arthur Brown, pas­ sponsored by a special committee season for the Barn, and the second ported net earnings of 8287.188 after lighted by the Southwest Michigan tor of the Calvary Baptist Chureh. formed when the Farm Bureau com­ Cole Porter musical. The Barns taxes in the six months ended June Jersey Parish shovf long Island. New York. Rev. "Art" bined its program with Middleville first musical production was his 3U. compared with.till460 Id the Sprague entered the Senior and ■ Brown formerly vu pastor of the first half of 1959 Grand Champion Jersey and also Hudsonville Baptist Church near In Barry county, clinics are still The earnings were equal to 274 the Junior Yearling champion J Grand Rapids, and has served as a being conducted and this Thursday by the Bamiprofessional Equity cents a share on 1.055,706 shares i missionary-evangelist in Europe for the clinic Is at Nashville. The clinic acting cpUfpany will be at 8 30 and Grand Champion bull. of common slock outstanding, as 1 several years. He also had the animal with the moves to Delton Friday and ss ill nightly through the final Saturday. against 38.8 cents un the same beat udder. • The Musical Places" will be fea­ cqmplrte its program at Delton Aux August 6th The regular Sunday number of shares in the 1959 peri­ performance on August 7 -will not be Your Friendly Kaechele, also well-known for his tured >11 week, with a variety of in­ od. In all. more than 600 youngsters played. The Burn's technical depart­ struments Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hastings is a major producer of fine Jersey herd, exhibited Ute best Junior bull calf, the best Junior Place of Spring City. Pa, travel In will have received the treatment ment will utilize the extra "dark"' piston rings and other automotive musical evangelism, the year this Summer when the Barry pro­ night to change over all scenic ele­ yearling female from 12 to 18 components. ments for the following production. , months old. the best senior yearling ; around, from coast to coast. Mr gram is finished. -------------•------------ They are planned and supervised another rtlusicnl. "Call Me .Miitliun." is always glad Io serve you from 18 to two years of age. Kaec­ : Kenneth Louis of Zeeland, will asby the Bute Health Department in House guests this week of the E hele alio exhibited the Junior cham­ i slit at the Hammond Organ. iwpri nuuii wiui meal groups rrcs cooperation with local groups. Fees ------------ •------------L. McMullin* are her brother, and pion female, the best two-year-old paid by parents, which are 12 a i Guests Saturday evening of Mr i THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH family. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Coggins, and best four-year-old. child here, make each local program | “»d Mrs Marshall Belaop and Jean Strand of Kent county OF COATS GROVE stocked and Mailed to cater to the special and »on. Tom. of Zionsville. Ind. financially self-supporting. , Shirley were Miss Kathy Hoffman entered the best 4H animal while I Fluoride solution la applied by and Larry Kelson of Grand Rapids. interests and needs of each member of Steven WlUenbach of Cowell had Pastor. Brother Maripn B. Majors, of Hattie Creek 19 senior dental students and <6 Mr. and Mrs. Howard A Steele and the best heifer from four to 12 your household. Here you'll find every­ student denial hvgienlsU from the Mr and Mrs Kenneth Steele. Colon Bupt. Mrs. Beatrice Majors months of age, Kaechele had the thing you'll need for maintaining the University of Michigan and the and Marie, nil of Woodland The ncChurch school. 10 am. All ages. second best In that class and hisUs For 'four' University of Detroit. casion being in hOnpr of the blrthWorship service. 11 am. Theme: health of your family. And. for good son, John Kaechele, the third Wst. Health authorities say topical' d»y> of Shirley and Colon iTekel" Scripture Daniel 5:17-31. measure, we feature the RtHablt Prrurip- ■ Roy and Arnold Erb of Lake Bring your Bible Join with us in fluoride has proven effective tn re­ Odessa entered the best two-year- reading God's word tioai service, assuring prompt, precise ducing new decay by about 40 par-. old bull. compounding at fair prices. Choir practice. 6:30-7:13 pm. cent Fluoridation through water Alfred Ollmore .from JefTerson- Wednesday. Dorotha Inman, leader. systems, such as is done by Has- ’ vllte. Ind, was the Judge and Victor Christian Endeavor business meet­ tings' municipal water supply, re­ n t Peterson, field man for the Jersey ing Wednesday at 7:15 pm. Topic: duces decay by about 65 percent NOW tt>y«>« «aa tevr OIRICT from U.S. COVIRNMtNT SURPLUS DEPOTS. Association, also attended Frank "Our Expectationsdiscussion Children living in communities that A Langley is secretary of the Parish. leader. Mrs Beatrice Majors Please have had fluoridated water for a I for Home and Office keep in mind music festival and Ice number of years do not need topical 101 E. STATE cream Social at church to help application. raise funds to buy choir robes. Wl 5-2134 This is the 13th consecutive year I Mrs. George W. Spillane of 912 8. L. A. S. will have birthday party the program has been offered in 1 Broadway left for Troy. Ohio, on today at 2 pm. Everyone welcome Michigan. Other counties paftlci- i I Tuesday to make the acquaintance , to come and help with project of patinu include Ionia. Eaton. Allegan For the Business . . . Home . . . School * of her new granddaughter. Deborrah > raising money for the interior of the Kent and Montcalm. Busan, born to her son. Mr and Mrs. church. 126 W. State St.. Hostings Phone Wl 5-3344 SI OO to SURPLUS SALtS IN7ORMA. Robert O. Spillane. They also have i The -little church that welcomes a daughter. Kathy. 2 years old. you. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Funeral services for Mrs. Vivian Ivudell Bowie. 61. the mother of Robert Moore of Freeport- and a former teacher in the Freeport schools were held Wednesday with burial in the Irving cemetery. Serytees were held at the Ker­ win chapel at Springport at 10 a.m. Wednesday, and al the Free* port Me|hodl*t church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Roger Nielsen offi­ ciating. Mrs. Bowie suffered a heart at­ tack and died at the Eaton Rapids Community hospital on Bunday. She was born on June 28. 1898. at Ann Arbor, and was graduated from Clare High school and received a bachelor of arts degree from Cen­ tral Michigan University In 1828. In 193d she married Alva Moore For the past five years she had taught third grade al Springport, previously having taught at iSrteport and for a total of 20 years. She was a member of the Spring port Methodist church. In addition to her son. she is sur­ vived by her husband. Alva; her (h'othcjaJRrs. Nona Bowie of Spring­ port ;ytwo daughters, Mrs. Eileen Bywasalnk of Davison and Nora Lee Moore of Springport, three grand­ children. and two brothers. Harley Bowie of Clare and Lee Bowie of Lincoln Park. Sec Barry Farm Calendar... Hostings Mfg. Co. Shows Net Profit Look Mother, No Cavities! Sprague, Kaechele Win Honors at SW Jersey Show ||‘Kiss Me Kale’ Completing Run At Barn Theatre FAMILY DRUG STORE I OFFICE NEEDS ft Eaton's Fine Stationery Gibson Cards Gifts Cr Accessories U GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES A SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES New Granddaughter "There's Only One! WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE lo trade for home In Hastings. It Is" right beside the school house in Nashvi(|e. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage. Bas basement, coal heat, for $8,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room, full base­ ment. gas heal breezeway end garage, for--------------- $18,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on con­ tract ......... ......... $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility rbom, two bedrooms and hath, four miles from town, for___ $6,300.00 A BEAL OPPORTUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pave­ ment. is good business site, and besides has a real good six room home on it, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garage tear and half', nice barn, chicken coop with cement floor, is on a real nice creek Y rtxming through it. has new furnace and the basement has been cemented, and you can get all this for____________ $13,000.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, dose in (seven rooms and bath), has three bedrooms up. and down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and garage The living room is 12 x 20' w fireplace, for $1$.000.00 %4J5 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bed^Tooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20*. 5 years old. $11,000.00 COOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms ‘down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat for --------------------------- .---------- $6,500.00 A TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. close to Hastings, home has living room, two bedrooms and kitchen, good well and eprctric lights, for . ............... $3,500.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLAT 60x200 ft. has spring on it $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. >20 ft on lagoon and 38 ft. onroad. 18 foot trailer. 30 foot well, with pump, electricity avail­ able. all this for ----- _.---------------- ----------- ---------------- $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage. 4or ------- ------------------------------ ---------------------- -- -------------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for ..... .$5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has four room apartment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for_..... $12.500 00 3 NICE LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 x 100’ EACH. Priced at all 3 lots for ---- ------------------ ---. . ■ . $1,000.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of way to lake ... _ _______ _ . .$5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations and as the owner does not need them any longer will sell cheap One is priced at $3,500.00 and the other one at . ......... -$4,500.00 A WONDERFUL MODERN FRUIT FARM with a great many young, bearing choice trees, modern house, large barn, cold storage, other outbuildings and a tenant house, buyer should understand fruit raising. COOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE l«f WARD, (good location) has two bedroom* upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath' oil heat, has city water, and sewer, for ----------------------------- --------- ---------------------------------- $8,000.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, including most of the furniture Two bedrooms with closets upstairs; down, a living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas turnace. car port, for .. .................................. $8,500.00 A REAL SWEET. SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, large (LI shaped living and dining room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt file or» floor, and a lot of good furniture goes with it at__ ________ $5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apart­ ment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two car garage______ $8,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two houses en a large lot. one two-J>edroom house and one one-bedroom house, each has bath. etc., heated with oil space heaters, for bath $7,500.00 GARDNER'S 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSE, big bams on trunkline black­ top. will sell fer $10,500 or will trade for smaller place $10,000 land contract for sale will discount it. SMALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom, kitchen, toilet and shower, on hardtop street for______ ____________$3.200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 ■ 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for____ ________ $650.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with I 16 feet frontage on beautiful Wall lake, home has four .bedrooms and com­ plete bath upstairs and down it has living room, with fireplace, kitchen, snack bar and swell back room with automatic washer and <fryer. glassed-in porch and storm windows, all aluminum siding on home, new three stall garage. 22 x 36‘. and home is insulated, all for ---------------------------------------------------------------------$18,500.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has <Li shaped living room, one bedroom, jhower. lavatory and seat, small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop, well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for__________ •______________________________ $7,500 00 5WELL, WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb. gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for______ $1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and -)5 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home out­ side of town. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dming room, one bedroom, krrehen and bath, oil furnace and garage. ’ all furnished for_______ ______________ ______ _ $6.300 00 TtN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closets and bath upstairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button door, for $11.000 TWO ACRE PLACE la HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room. two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for_______________ .$6,000.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining 'oom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for------------- ---------- r»’________ _____ i_______ $6,500.00 Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of ................ ..7.400.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. seat and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell home for ... ----------------- -------------- -------------- .$14,700.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good steady income for---------------------------------- - ------------------ $17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21" with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18’. back porch 10 x 17’. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 « 22’. all for........................................... $16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only __________ $4,500 00 SEVENTEEN (171 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores. priced from $900.00 to $2,000.00 each A COOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irvmg road and Cun lake tarmac road. One real large bedroom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 14 « 20* kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60 wellj 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lcnnov furnace YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, h..' “ living room 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitehen, porch on back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap Insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new ca' port $9 500 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT r.ght down town, real good location for .. ............................. $«o 00 eer month YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI. .11 room, bedroom, kitchen and bar' ‘ Unfed white trimmed with red. a nice lot for .$7,000.00 i -- ------------------- -------------------------------------------- ---- _jso Dunnes* ftEMA^TO. M C-M VAN| * wotr,nc LAKI ESTATE OKER 145 W. Sr.t. $♦.. Hastings O'ther banks have free checks . . . but they are 5 not personalized. Other banks have personalized checks . . but they cost you extra. So. why don't you come to Hastings City Bank where you get per­ sonalized checks free. You'll never know, until you've used them, just how convenient they are. Your name is printed on all your checks. So. if you're now using a check­ ing account, why not change to modern, im­ printed checks, personal­ ized free ond exclusive at MY.BANK. ’ Hastings Citv Bank It Should Be Your Bank Too! • 3°o on savings accounts • main floor banking • we pay /our depositors* Intangible tax Hastings City Bonh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Jaycees, CAP Host Dawn Patrol Next Sunday Invite Public to Have Breakfast. Greet the Pilots Champtons In three of the Youth Council's baseball leagues, conduc­ ted by Coach Lew Lang as a feature of the Summer Playground pro­ gram. were to be crowned Wednes­ day afternoon in special ceremonies Gordon Irtuuide. making a habit Big. powerful, and somewhat of a of pacing the Mtn* Monday league, buffoon is tiic black bear. Michicarded a 37 this week to again lead gans unofficial "King of the For....... the field but he only sniggled one est " The Hasting* airfield, with Us new pot unt from Dick Feldpausch. who to many hunters, tills burly ani3,000 - foot surfaced runway and > fiac od a 51. ma) is liie must coveted prize in the other facilities, will be the destina- i He hr got KU, two i»v pun points — from __ Larry-. ■•''ate* out-uf-door*. To tourist*, he tion for some dozen* of aircraft thl* Ottr.. ln u makeup. ' ' _ i» w major sight-seeing, attraction. -- • the monarch of Michigan ammal. .. 11 dotn To num io some rxiciii. extent, lie he symuuiucn symbolises man had a 40 and Ken R«r, 1 *■! exciting. part oi the vanishing sortheir annual Dawn Patrol. Reed and Lea Hawthnrne pitted wilderness which bred countlesJlegPilots and passengers from I ends and stories. many .Michigan communities will 1 41». fly in Sunday—a* early as poaalble Einar Frandsen and Dave Good- ‘ I nfortynately. Brother Bruin's — --------------- - year lead the Red division wltii 14 reputation is slipping In some nual event which last year at- point*, Dwight Puher paces the1 northern areas where persons, inIracted 64> planes despite a heavy H|UC With 21. Dick Jacobs is well I trigued by this awesome animal fo*. anead in tne White division with i or his value a* a tourist gimmick. With good flying weather. local 03 un{j Wlgert sparks the have created garbage dumps and CAP and Jaycee members are an- Gret.n division with 224. other feeding stations. ■niFhnne tn^urve bieakfart to^moro Pairink’1 n'x’ Monday: This catering" service is not as w Who Km* division —Ken Miller ys Mar- virtuous as it may seem It causes ^,2Mn list dthe munici™> c M Goodyear; unsanitary conditions; it leads this «reet vrtSuur.c H Gardner. Myer vs proud animal to an unnatural life airport earl> to greet the visiting Crontn|(eJ. o Miller vs Sun. Bel- of begging and. most important, it Dozens of Aircraft Expected to /■and Here For Annual Excursion ' Tte breakfast which will cost “cld v# Hawthorne vs poses.serious dangers.' 81 for adult* and 75c for children w,ld bears w,u ittAck humans if under 12 will Include pancake* and n,an; and *»• Hubbard or rBncy themselves or sausage mice* coffee and milk It H,ue divteion-G. Ironside vs. R j their young in danger. Otherwise, will be served in- the main hangar 1 Feldpausch. Slorkan v*. Reed: Gary , they usually will shun man when The^aSi;riro £ three £, «• D Olliespie vs glvcn , chance. Tramp bears, on the ofAircraft for public inspection m.uhell wSS °U,Ci ““J?'."? f,#r JT’"’ °f eluding anttoue plane*, used planes 's S ^e^X’alroraft for role Hankins. Mitchell vs. Wtewelpeople and. in fact, become downE W bra"n ln Xor a Present Trophies To Youth Council Baseball Champs Garbage Dump Customer? Gordon Ironside Michigan Black Again Paces Men’s Bear Prized by Monday Circuit Hunters, Tourists which took the crown in the Babe Ruth circuit, include^ William Jerow. who captained Ute champs, and Paul Lubienlecki. Steve XJTtonnell. Tom Molnette. Kyle James, Bob Scott, Tim Molnette. John James. David Slocum and Carl Hartman. On the winning Cub league were . Pee Wee league champ*. On the Indian's team were Jim Williams. Oreg Glllomi. David Cole­ man. David Walther. Mike Milter, Don Hall, Gajy Birman, Robbie Castelein. Hugh Fuller. Bill File, Chris Jacoby, Mike Fitzgerald. Rich­ ard Aldrich. Ken Daugherty and Ran I In/I^nnnn MERCURY Relaxing in th* summer sun of northern Michigan. Brother Bruin is probably daydreaming about his next meal. Food is not hard to come by for this massive animal, especially where people havs .ree'ed garbage dumps and other feeding station*. This “catering" service by human* is not a* virtuous as it may seem. “Garbage dump" bears soon lose their fear of people although their deep-rooted instinct* of the wild remain. Their guise of tameness put* people off guard to serious danger* to life and limb. Michigan tourist* are warned by the conservation Department to keep their distance when seeing boars in the out-of-doors, particularly mother* with cub*, regardless of how “tame” these animal* of th* forest may seem. Th* many vteiling plane* m*y .a,nllh vs- Co'c handout •Uo be Inspected. inspecUM. Green uvnvn division — D Colter vs i Although th**« the** Iree-ioaaers free-loaden cover abo i.rern _ . is always ___ a. lot ,«... vk Laubaugh: f.ntlhnlion* D Il tbclr ...... lnle . . —r There of fun for Oautache. Wlgert vs nature with a front of the visitors ana and name home io»u town pwpic people Siegel vs. ■ Pugh. Oroos vs. Furman; ,tameness, they still harbor deepme “»■■--------when the prises are awarded about W Ironside vs Hogan. Hamaty vs rooted | instincts of the wild, instincts 10:30. Last year Clyde Stenzel of Morey; Wood v*. Thompson. Sher- capable ( of flaring up without warnHuntington. Ind. received the wood vs. Don Fisher; and Cook vs mg. . spdclal prize for traveling the long- Anderson est’ distance; Betty Nicholas of White division—Rose vs. Wieland. gers to life and limb when they Grand' Rapids received an award Hall vs. Shirkey. Blrke vs. McMildon't respect this threat. Literally for being the only woman pilot toi*n, Cooper vs. P. Siegel; Lang­ speaking, these so-called “tame" land with the Dawn Patrol, and thome vs Sleeper. Berry vs. Some horse* do not take to the Harness racing—one of the oldest H. K. Barbour of Augusta was hon- Thomas; Bradford vs. Hodges, Ja- “bile the hand ‘hat f<*s* them." , and most popular type* of racing - :pace kindly. These have leather ored for being the oldest licensed coUs vs. Geukes. and Jarman vs. Particular caution should be given ireturns to the Barry county Free straps so placed that they keep the pilot participating. Flora Fair where an attractive program horse* "on the pace." The straps to mother bears with their baby 1 General chairman of the event is hang down below the harness and brain* The same is true when cubs of < race* is scheduled Friday. George Magoon assisted by Co-| Slan Tarahi*. Michigan State* And with the races come a color­ are attached to the horse's legs. chairman Lawrence Keeler. John ■I national champion gymnast from are seen alone for you can be quite sure the mother isn't far away. P*- ,ful procession of horses, sulkies., Such a contrivance Is spoken of McLean. Lowell Pruett and . Tujunga. Calif., was awarded the males are highly protective of their (trainers, drivers, owners and stable-j as hopples." Camp. i Western Conference Medal in 1950 offspring and. therefore, take a very 1hands to take up residence In and . Another devie* used on many for proficiency in scholarship and dim view of people trying to make (about the barns on the grounds ' horse* 1* a “shadow rolL" This is athletics. Many.of the men bunk right down | up to their cubs. Clarence E. Graham. 302 E. Wai-I In short, vacationers should keep jin the barn* and stay there through ; a soft roil placed under th* horse's nut. was fined 825 plus 85.45 court Hypertension, or high blood pres- their distance when seeing bears in tthe whole program. co*ts when he pleaded guilty to sure, which may cause heart strain, the out-of-doors. And the less bear prevent the horse from shying at divided Into two classes—trotting driving without a license when ar- can now be controlled by drug*, says taming" there is. the better. raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin ! the Michigan Heart Association. .® and pacing. Trotter* run with the As a general rule, pucers are faster Huntley before Municipal Judge j -------------•------------ir an Aujnul ,„d ,cr, lml than trotters and lor that reason „ ,he llra, Adelbert Cortrtght. He wa* picked i Prompt treatment of strep infec- in yon, Hnuly plan. p„p.r<>™r , tne two do not usually race together I up by Officers Ken Wilcox and Gary 1 tions such as "strep sore throat" youmt aawrw lor «- „„„ ,a„„„ th, ri.hi r,»ni r~i i —except in free-for-all* and other the same Sunior on N. Michigan about 7:45 can prevent recurring attacks of perience Home economlstyfct Mich- an<J f ht rearf(Hlt hkc create. pm. Wednesday of last week. He rheumatic fever and lessen Hie pos- man State University odwjeat you lJme Sometimesuunu* during■ a race » a iwi horse , ______ ______ i I ouuieuwn .-k; had a record of five previous of- sibility of rheumatic heart disease, explain In detail what the family '; F°r **“• tc*a°n- pacers are some-, gCta oul Of gMlt an(j to feases, and the officers knew he , according to the Michigan Heart will see. do. hear and eat while camping under the stars. , time* called "side wheelers." creak." When a horse break*—usuhad no license. I Association. -------- - ---------------------------- - ----- ------ ----------------------- ---------------------------------------- —— , ttily mto a gallop—Uw driver must .............a i tempt to get lum back on gull ut • I once. If this is impossible, the driver 1* supposed to pull the horse to liie outside of the track to avoid interfering wttb the other horse*. Once back on the gait the horse may continue in the race. However, if hl* breaking benefited hl* finish I MAKE YOUR I ! OWN DEAL : Harness Racing Returns For Friday Afternoon Bill Driver Fined $25 The Studios and Offices of Radio Station WBCH are Now Located at 146 East State St Phone Wl 5-3414 1 ON YOUR RADIO DIALS/ for Your Listening Pleasure. YOULL STILL FIND US AT ■ Watch for Our OPEN HOUSE on Tuesday, August 16th. at which time MISS MICHIGAN of 1960" Visiting the New WBCH Studios Will Act os Hostess to Those During the Evening of August 16th MISS FLEMMING Will Appear • at the "FASHIONS FOR FALL" Style Show at Central Auditorium. Hastings PRESENTED BY THE HASTINGS JAYCEE AUXILIARY IN COOPERATION WITH WBCH Proceeds from the Style Show will go to the Retarded Children's School and the Senior Citizens' Club Tickets are 75c Now On Sale at WBCH Studios break too long, the Judge* may dis­ qualify the horse. Another rule which may be of interest to fan* concerns false starts. When the mobile starting gate—which waa first used tn Has­ tings last year and will be used again next week—is in use, there can be/ no re-call* unless there i* u mix-up involving one or more iiorscs. All horses are supposed to be schooled to this method of Startthe abate mentioned rule. Though not In use here, partmutual betting machines are to b« found at the larger track* in Mich­ igan. The odds on the machine are set entirely by the betting public and ' the track management only collects a percentage which is fixed by Mich! igan state law. There are three possible ways to bet with a mutual ticket. You cun bet to win—collect Tf your horse finishes first, bet to place—collect if your horse finishes first or second, and bet to show where you collect if your horse finishes first, second | ur third. tven though no part-mutual ma| chines are operated her^ the racing program indirectly shares in the re­ ceipts of such machines as the Bute turns over a certain percentage of I part-mutual earnings to all county j race tracks. Women Golfers Qualif ying for Tournament Play Qualifying rounds for the Women's Championship tourney at the Hastings Country club are underway' and must be played by Aug 12 Flay is in both the nine and 18hole tourney. Mrs Stephen Johnson came through tn the July Handicap event ■to win the crown from Mrs Robert Sherwood. 7-5. over the 18-hote route, while Mrs. James Radlord defeated Mrs Ben Carr. 4-up, in the nine hole event. This was the first major tourney ; Gretchen Radford has won j There were 15 entered in the 18I hole event, and 14 in the 0-hole STOP ITCHINC! IN IS MINUTES. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ’2681 CLEAN UP I OUR ENTIRE I 1 STOCK ON SALE I COMPLETE SELECTION! PRICES SLASHED I THE BETTER I ! LOW-PRICE CAR 1 YEAR-END BARGAINS! 3K7 EVERYTHING GOES THE LAST ’60 MERCURYS ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRODUCTION LINE—and we re clearing our stock to make room for ‘61! See your Mercury Dealer NOW for tremendous .year-end savings. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Ha.tings Wl 5-2479 �Announce Pairings For Championship Tourney at HCC Defending Champ Mefh Paul Reed; First Round Losers Drop Flight Pairings for the 1900 Men'* Cham­ pionship tournament were posted at the Hastings Country club Tuesday and the defending champion, John Hopkins, .will face Paul Reed of latke Odessa In the opening round Thirty-two (oltrn were paired in the opening round of the championship flight, with the los­ ers of Um first round scheduled to drop down into the First flight. The first round matches must be played by Aug. 14. Former Citamplon Harvey Slater fired the •wp< n- Championship flight—Top Brack­ et — Hopkins vs. Paul Reed. Don Fisher vs. Gordon Crolhers, Kiner Frandsen vs. Ross Martin, Lars Wlgert vs. George Chenoweth, Jim Coleman vs. Paul Faulkner, Les Hawthorne vs. Lynn Perry. Pete Lubienieckl vs. Dr. R. G. Finnle and Ben Carr vs. Homer Smith. Bottom Bracket — Harvey Slater vs. Stu Sweet. Jim Cotter vs. Jerry Hogan, Fran Bowles vs. Bob Stan­ ley, Marr Anderson vs. Richard Cotter. Gordon Ironside vs. Hal Btierge, Dwight Fisher vs. Ken Rose. George Youngs vs. Bruce Fisher and Dick Foster vs. Rowland Hall. First Flight —Losers of the first round players in the championship flight. Second Flight — Chester Geukes vs. Jim Berry, Arnold Parker vs. George Miller, Mike Youngs vs. Dr. John Mulligan, Jack Laubaugh vs. George Hamaly. Joe Burkholder vs. Norin Lubienieckl. Robert Hollister vs. Donn Clarke, Wells Ironside vs. Jim Thomas. Robert Engle vs. Russ Belfield. Third Flight—Gordon Havens vs Gary Cooper, Bob Sherwood vs. Dick Har^, Larry Gary vs. Kingsley Miller, William Bradford vs. bye. Wayne Cole vs. Pat Hodges. Prank McMillan vs. Wright Him. Jim Croninger va. Dave Goodyear III, Dr. W. R. Birk va bye James Monroe wak President of Ute US. when Florida was' pur­ chased from Spain. LAST SWIM TODAY The Youth Council’s Hummer Playground program ends this wook and this Thursday children will be taken to Um YMCA swim­ ming area at Algonquin for the last time. The school bus will pick up the boys and girls al Central and the First ward park about 1 pan.. and the second load will take the children from Central and Southeastern about 2’p.rn. today. Softball Sked ] Suggest Anglers More Whitefish Waiting Go After Whitefish In Inland Lakes At FYooport <t vs. Orckard. • * ■■ M0IDAT. AUGUST S Hsiungs MM- va FrMsort.' J >Ja­ il. W. MUm vs. MtedlavUta, b:*0 THUMDAY, XUQUiT 11 Aug. 10 Deadline For Entering HCC 54-Hole Tourney Applications are now being re­ ceived for play in the second annual Southwestern Michigan 8 - H q 1 • Country Club Amateur champion­ ship to be played at the Hastings Country club course on Saturday and Bunday. Aug. 19-14. A minimum of 88 players may register for the tournament which will include 27 botes on Saturday and 97 on Sunday. Players will shoot their way into a flight with their first 18-hote score, which will also count for the final medal score. The entry fee. which includes a practice round on Fri­ day and a Bleak dinner Saturday night, is 810. Entries should be submitted by Wednesday, Aug. 10. The inaugural tournament was held last Summer and It attracted a good field with 63 player* finishing the 54 holes despite inclement weather. The championship was won by Marty Kelva of Indian Lake with Harvey Slater of the host club sec­ ond. Fran Bowles of Hastings won tl>e first flight, Dr. Hal Bliss of Ionia won the second flight, Ray Yaudes of Marshall won the third flight and Bob White of Grand Ledge won the fourth flight. third In the championship flight and John Sleimle of Indian Lake fourth. Joe Bartolaccl of Char­ lotte was fifth in the champion­ ship class. Other golfers came from Lake Odessa. Ot - Wei - Egan. Greenville and Blossom Trails. Russell Belfield Is chairman of the second annual event and entries from bonafide members of 8-hole country clubs may send their reser­ vations to him at Hastings. Golfers may request particular starting lime and whether they want a caddy and overnight accommodations. Members of Hook and line anglers are "miuing the boat” to Summer sport tn a number of Michigan's northern In­ land lakes. That's the word from Conserva­ tion Department fisheries men whose lake trout egg-collecting work ot recent years has turned up large whitefish populations in lakes that were seined. Before this, they knew little about whitefish numbers in Michigan waters. Apparently, fishermen have not been tuned in to this opportunity because they give IXUe attention PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1MB Name Committees For Dog Derby to Be Held Sept. 25 the Barry XWK Youth Council I Hastings Browns 1 Face Albion in Baseball County jMOOHF. CONNIE MACK LEAGUE c rp r uxaiState Tournament women’s dub. are detailing plan,. for their Dog Derby to be held on Sunday. Sept. 25. at Lou Godfrey’s Whiskey Run Shooting Preserve south of Hastings Judges will be Godfrey and Lyle Johnson of the Southern Michi­ gan Springer Spaniel club. Miss Betty Webb of the Junior Conservation club and Mrs. Doris Shawman of the Sportswomens club are in charge of publicity. Roy Hall, the Junior Conservationists’ president, will be the host. Mrs. Jo DeBroux. president of the Sportswomen's club, and Mrs Lu­ cille WilUtts an in cliarge of awards and Miss Sandra Underhill is stew­ ardess. Pat tjnderhlll is to be the gun captain. Co-captains of the bird throw­ ers committee are John Eaton and John Myers. Captains of, the four pigeon committee* are Roy Hall, Pete Htraube, vice president of the Junior club; Dick Ziegler, secretary, and Pete Schantz, treasurer. Awards will include 820 gift cer­ tificates in the open and derby classes for the Whiskey Run Shoot­ ing Preserve; an Extendo fishing pole from Orchard Industries goc;, to second place in both classes, and third place will be a gift equivalent “««!?•?’' ............................ » AGATE8 " VIPERS LACEY Hummer montha Whitefish fever hits its highest alch among most fishermen durg the Pall spearing season. Angling for whitefish is somewhat of a specialized sport. Successful fishermen have found that fishing over baited areas, usually marked A number of Michigan's inland lake* harbor large whitefish with buoy*, puts them in a good population*, the Conservation Department’s lake Iroui egg-col­ lecting work of recent year* reveals. Unfortunately, most hook "bargaining position.” At this time and line-angler* ar* "missing ihe boat" on ihi* opportunity. of year, boll should ix- placed In Angling for whilefiih i* somewhat ot a specialised sport and deep waters where whitefish retreat most fishermen wail until ihe fall spearing season to go after when shallow areas become too this find food fish. Fishing over bailed area* is among Ihe warm. belter secrets io summer success in taking ihi* specie* which Canned or whole sweet com. is found in many iroui lake*. macaroni, rice,.tapioca, or oatmeal make excellent baits. About half a pint of bait should be scattered around buoys dally for three'or four days before fishing begins Fisher­ men are warned against overboil­ Outdoor Trail —Dr. John Wil- cattle, dogs and cats have occurred ing these ureas which should be ' counties ** where ’ rabid skunks have about 50 feet In diameter. Tills gen- Hams, head of the State Fisheries in Highest place in both open and Research Institute here, at Mon­ been found. No rabid foxes or coy­ derby classes by dogs handled by a to bait areas twice a day when day’s Rotary luncheon discussed ex­ ote* have been reported this year. woman will be a brace of dressed fish arc biting in good numbers, periments and projects being con­ Steer clear of wild animals, par­ pheasants. ducted by him and members of his ticularly those that appear tame, otherwise once a day is enough. Hook* are customarily baited staff in connection with pan fish dazed or otherwise act peculiarly with small bits of cut fish. Spawn and other game fish and said that Down the Fairway — Hastings I Mrs. Plynn Matthews was at Higand liver from female whitefish sportsmen could expect some warm water fish management policies to Country Club Pro Bill MacDonald, gins lake last week attending the be announced in the not too distant who has contributed greatly to Ulis Conservation Training school. She Use a No. 3 or 4 hook, placing future. the great game of golf in the short time was given a scholarship by “ ■* *Syl ’"• ­ your alnker about 18 or 30 inches Dr. Williams and his staff, as well he has been here, tied for first low- van Lake. Pontiac. Women's Na­ above the hook and ball. Lower your as others In the Conservation De­ net in the Pro-Am Tournament at tional Farm and Garden Associ­ line until the sinker touches bot­ partment. are cunducting their ex­ the Batte Creek Country club Mon­ ation. tom, then reel It up until your bait periments with an alm to improving day. He and Harv Slater. ex-HCC is Just off tiie bottom. Fishing ac­ fishing. They are now making a champ, also were in a three-way lie Stars and stripes In the American tion is generally best from 10 to 12 creel census on Algonqu'n lake for second with a 67. Bill fired a fine flag were suggested by the coats of northwest of here and Long lake at 73 for a 71 net score, carding a 34 on arms of the Washington family. A large net is a must for landing Cloverdale. Last week they started the front nine. He was doing al) whitefish. Hooks tear out of the keeping a census on Fish lake, right until he double bogeyed the small, soft, paper-thin mouths of which "is wholly State-owned. Dr. final hole on the back nine. There these fish very easily and, conse­ John said a very "tentative” pro-;were 40 teams entered. This was : quently many meals-to-be will es­ gram calls for removing all fish Bill’s biggest day on the Pro-Am cape unless they are expertly netted. from the lake which has a Inarl circuit. Also playing in Hill's four­ Whitefish are found in many bottom, and stocking with rainbows some were Paul Faulkner and Frank trout lakes. They*are most abundant which may give good tLshlng for al Vaughn Prank, by the way, is nowIn lakes open to spearing during the least one Spring. That may be fol­ 77 and plays excellent golf and we October 15-December 31 season lowed with pike and ciscoes—thei still think he could "shoot his age ” Fishermen may obtain free listings ciscoes providing good pike food. He almost turned that trick when of these lakes by writing the Michi­ Dr. John followed lite brief remarks gan Department of Conservation, with a Conservation Department Thursday Mrs. Gordon Crolhers Flail Division, Lansing film. ... took first In the women's special Conservation officials report State event — most under average. Fran parks ute Togging behirfd their '59 was 22 under her average. Mrs. Jim record pace in dally attendance and Berry was 10 under, Mrs. Jim Rad­ camping despite heavy use since the ford eight and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich July 4th weekend, but there are the and Mrs. Everett Phelps each seven usual parks where tire 4amtfcrs have under. . . . had to be turned awaf—Prosecutor Saturday's blind bogey honors Frank Huntley and his family and went to Dick Hart and Dwight Members of the Barry County Rullv Kurtz, eLal., at Muskegon and Fisher with 80s, George Miller and Junior ConservaUon club visited Ludington, respectively. More than Miles Dorman, who was visiting Wintergreen lake Monday and were 11.150 camping families have found here for the weekend, were second. hosted by Dave Wood. president of themselves on the outside looking in Harv Slater won low gross with a the Gull Lake ConservaUon club. because campsites were filled Of­ 75. Gordon Ironside had a 78 and The boys and girls were chaper­ ficials arc urging campers to distri­ Hal Buergc 79. Low net went to oned by a committee from the bute themselves mure evenly among Wayne Cole with a 60. and Bill Barry Sportswomen's club and they the 57 parks with campsites. Here Bradford and Bob Shannon lied for took a motor tour of the Kellogg are some ot Ute 50 or more camp­ second with 69s. .. . Bird sanctuary. sites with few "turn aways.” North­ Saturday's Twilight event was Mr. Van Deusen. from the sanc­ ern Lower Peninsula; Bay City. tuary. informed them of many Benzie. D. H Day, Gladwin. Hoeft won by Mr and Mrs. Homer Smith: phases of the work, birds, animals. at)(l Onaway; Upper Peninsula: Ba- 46-48-94. Team low net was posted by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, 127 rliga. Fort Wilkins. Muskellonge Guest speakers included Larry Lake. Porcupine Mountains, Tah- minus 59 for a 58. Sunday Pro Bill's ''blind partner" DeBow. vice president of the Michi­ quamenon Falls. Van Riper and tourney ,put Dwight Fisher and Gor­ gan United Conservation clubs and Wells. . . . don IrMkide into the winners' circle a member of the Kellogg Sports­ Rabid skunks are on the increase with 149, Ben Carr and Gordon men's club of Battle Creek; Bill Retkovske. a MUCC director, and a in the Lower Peninsula, Stale Crothers had 156, Jim Coleman and member of the Oliver Sportsmen's Health Department officials say 25 Ross Martin 168. Low net waa a- tie club of Battle Creek, and Nick cases had been confirmed through between Paul Reed—Jim Cotter and Sheppard. DPJt., of the MUCC. and June 30. five more than last year s Slater-Wells Ironside with 140 each a member of the Good Sportsmen's total and more than double the Cedric Morey and Chet Geukes had Hunting Ac Fishing club of BaJJlc figure for the same period in 1959 142. . . . One case in tytenominee above the Creek. Jqbn Poster from the Land of Straits was reported. Clinton (not Heidelberg, which la tucked in the far >tvui from side.. here>. Aipcue Alpena »uu and uawm Isabella Lakes Conservation club screened i«r counties showed the highest Incl-! Odenwald hills beside the Neckar slides of camp and other club activi­ of rabies among skunks with River, txxisls Germany'* oldest unities, and a film of the MUCC Boys dence three each. Skunks do pass Die1 verslty. founded in 1386. The city camp at Hamlin lake was shown The evening was topped by the disease to domestic animals and dog 1 gained world fame as a mecca for and cat owners should not allow artists and writers in the 19th cenusual light refreshments their pets to run at large.'Eight ofltury. Mark Twain called It "the last this year's 17 rabies cases among j possibility of the beautiful." | Armchair Athlete At Higgins Lake ” Champions of City Loop Vie for Michigan llonori Here Tuesday Afternoon* KIWAN1S BABE RUTH LEAGUE . ii*»ung& Connie Mack champions. TEAM W L Pct. Browns, will enter the State REBELS___ * * ■BOO **“1 --------------------------— tournament--------Tuesday, playing Albion ZEPHYRS . ■SOO at Hostings at 5 pm. uh Johnson ROOSTERS ■too field TIGERS ... J<>0 Paul "Trum“ Peterson or Larry | Allen rrf Freeport will buri (or , Hastings with- Bernie Weller or 3 .721' The winner play, the winner of 4 the Marslull-Southgate game al 5 44* jMarshall on Friday at » 3O am The 5 445 | io*er of the Hastmg»-Alblon game 7 J64 j play. the' loser of the Mandiall8 .1*2! Southgate ^aaie at Marshall at 111:30 m the double-knockout tourKIWANIH PEE WEE LEAGUE nament. Pct. | The Browns, in addition to Allen *oo and Eh red t. drafted William BIvi-im •6B0 i from the Lacey learn Eli red l was Jteo on the Vipers and Allen placed tor 100 the AfatfeT 8 7 46 4 2 Doug McLeod, Joe Watts Meet Again Wednesday The Browns include Don Baty. John Taffee. Bernie Weller. Jeff llintnan. Art Bennett, Mike Hurd, Mike Youngs. Norm Frey. Jim ieiki. Mike Corrigan. Ron Miller. Turn Havens and Paul Peterwn. There are 16 teams in the State. .Connie Mack tourney.' all league i winners. Doug McLeod. 149-pounder. ’son Coldwater is the defending chamof Yuel McLeod of N Broadway, p,„n has been remateneu wltn joe Watts Thr winner of. the 1960 -4ournafoTa slx-ruund fight m the Gruye lti Fort Wayne to puy in stone arena at DetroP. Wednesday tt five-state Mid-Western Regional night, nug. io I meet the following weekend. Aug Doug dropped a narrow decision 19-20-21 Tiic National finals are to W — ..... .... _______ . ‘J'-1'1 •» 81 M°- the Wlt* Michigan inaugural pro fight last end* following that June. Michigan States new business Doug won by a knockout in hl* second Michigan pro fight at Hart manager <if athletics is John iaietz. July 22 He defeated Mayo Sanzr ot who replaces the ' retiring Lyman Detroit Doug gave away nearly 10 Frimodig. veteran of 4U years scrviw to' M8U. pounds to 8anzc When his second set of *1295 "bargains is ready for the K junk heap...; Conservationists Visit Wintergreen Lake Sanctuary you’ll still hove 10,000 miles1 left on yourj "HT” Silvertown McOmber & Vicinity (Result* from on-the-road test*) By Mrs Duane Sinclair Linda Weeks has been spending a few days with her cousin. Elaine Johnson. * Debbie and Diane Endres spent some time with their cousin. Patti Clark tills week. While they were visiting Patti. Dale was staying with Bradley Endres in Freeport. A Mr. and Mrs. Ron New B.F.Goodrich"HFnylon tire doubles your tire dollar Outwears two sets of “bargain” tires. "HT" puts more rubber where the wear is—on the outside ribs. Extra-wide, extra-deep, extra-wife tread gives you better traction, greater protection at high speeds. 13G wider, 6St deeper than C. Clark Sunday. ■* Patti Clark and her cousin. Thea Stockham are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman in Buchanan. WASTE YOUR INVESTMENT! If it’s worth owning and investing in, it’s worth protecting with the best insurance policy money can buy. Don't rick your in­ vestment against known hazard*. Protect it with a Hastings Mutual All-Purpose Policy — for either city or farm properties. Our policies arc non assessable, and you always get fast, courteous and efficient claim service. regular tires. Under normal driving, even when 50% worn, “HT” is safer than a new "bargain” tire. 4 tires, $4 down. “X" before the license number of an airplane denote* that the plane is licensed for experimental pur- R U Oft PrtabM TlMft e LfaMefag e m mcc TWt • Toroede Liability o Fira a V.hiclo Domoge • Voadata. • Freeiieg WW • Erpkxioe • Fatt.g Objects • Borrowed Item a Me G*o» Breakage • Water Damage • Legal Liability * Ho* • m PLUS Additional II.mt Not Mentioned Abate. Instigate Noel J STOP AT TtiE SIGN OF glftTHE SMILING TIRE! CALL YOW AGENT, OB WkITl HASTINGS MUTUAL ShUvuuks Campamf Hastings, Michigan 4 OTHER BFG TIRES NOW AS LOW AS $11.95* FAT OVERWEIGHT K T ‘ _ Smileage READY MADE ' CONCRETE STEPS ALL ONE UNIT! Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Wheeler’s Cities Service Disylsyed m M-37 st West City Limits Your Hartings Mutual Agent in This Area It PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Einar A. Frandsen Aganc, Phone Wl 5-3922 or SY 5-3639 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan UNIT STEP CO. Phono Wl 5-4174 Grand Haven, Mich. 307 I. Ceeea St. Hastieg* Franci*4o Form Supply M-37 South— Hsstien m a i south— HRtt.egi NMhvilie Keller * CiHe* Service Deheq. Mich. Lokhrop’i Citie* Service E' B’ Coukirt B r Goodrich Distributor Hastieg* Haeover at Shriaer Hastings �Sell Those "Pont Needs'' Taxes Due? ii ________________t_________________ ________________ ■_______________________________ ;_____ ___________________________ .______ .__________________ -_____________________________________ PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1966 / A-1 USED CARS Open Monday. Wednesday Hurray and See Our Select Used Cars ... At Prices to Fit Your Pocketbook and Friday Evenings 1951 FORD FAIRLANE 504 1964 LARK DEMONSTRATOR Thunder Bird; Power titering, 4 Dr.; V8 automatic, radio, heater, - auto. Sharp!---------- ^....^.$1295 w walls. 1957 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 DR. Power st’ecnng. brakes, puck. auto 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. ................... 51495 VS. Automatic trunsmUslon*- 1559 LARK 6 4 DR. Automatic. 1954 DODGE 1851'FOllD Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer Mil So. Wl 5-3406 1954 BUICK 4 DR. H. TOP Power steering and brakes, auto. ............................ 51095 to choose from al Rambler IT'S THE DIFFERENCE Hastings Incorporated THAT COUNTS 401 N. Broadway Wl 5-3885 8/4 AUTOMOTIVE 1954 Pt I MUI TH BELVEDERE 1 C?'.. 2 Or Hardtop. Power jeecnfa and brakes Transistor rkdx- Bea_-...'ul red interior. 51495 1954 PLYMOUTH I SEDAN Savoy; Torque flight trans. Radio, beautiful spruce green......... 51350 1957 DODGE VI CLUB SEDAN Standard trans.; One owner, new car trade. ONLY ........ 5995 1954 CHEVROLET 214 4 Cyl.; 2 Dr. Sedan. Standard transmission. ................... .—...5420 1954 FORD 9 FAIRLANE SEDAN An excellent car at only........ 5585 1954 DODGE STA. WGN............5495 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! 1953 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. .5285 1953 PONTIAC .............................. 5195 1951 CHEVROLET PICK UP ..$295 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGF.-DART DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 of Qdaranteed, Top Quality' USED CARS .$1945 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes and steering, radio. One owner, new 1957 FORD 6 Cyl. SUclt................ 5995 car trade...................... —. ..........$1595 1955 RAMBLER Choose from two ------------------- >895 1956 FORD VI, Stick-............ 5495 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GIVES 1954 BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP Automatic drive; Radio, extra clean for............ ......................... $795 1967 LINCOLN 2 DR. H. TOP Full power. •...............................$1995 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ dio. w/wal) tires, for ........... $1995 1954 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 8 Cyl.: Radio, automatic drive New rebuilt engine. Car extra clean................................................. $795 1956 MERCURY 2 DR H. TOP Automatic Dr.; Radio, new w/walls. One owner. Sharp! FOR ONLY............................................ $895 1954 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic; Radio, one owner, new FOR YOUR SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. ...$84$ 1310 N. Michigan Ave. LARKE BUiq< and Hastings Business Directory Open 9-9 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1959 OLDS 1958 RAMBLER “****‘****‘ftrT..Tl.f"*‘.....r...‘.flf|.TiTiiit7iuniJ-trlTJ1jl LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 BILL HART Day or Night AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Sarvice Makes Prtewde Hestiap Wl 5-4454 * FOM OF DISTINCTION Ed and Chartaa Pheae Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Off.c. Wl 5*5182 Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phone Wl 5-4443 Nat l Saak Bldg- 126 S. Michigan Ave. OHiae Wl 5-2901—Res. Wl 5-5711 1955 FORD 2 Or. ZatUn; o. heater, automat* Irarummicn. o,c>dri«e. V-8. (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins«Borber Shop) SIOWlll BUILBING SERVICE 1955 CHEVROLET Allis Chalmers RC Tractor and cult Cheap. 1946 John Deere B Tractor. Very good. Allis Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap I 1946 Ford Tractor and Plow. standard transmission, radio, good w wall fires, clean Ulterior, low mileage. HAY EQUIPMENT: 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN Starchief 4 Dr Hardtop; Power brakes and steering, radio, w/walls, tutone blue. 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 series; Coral and white tutone. power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires. One owner trade on a new Cadillac. 19S8 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY 4 Dr.; Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, custom interior, extra sharp. 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Royal; Blue and white tutone. Power brakes and steering. Radio, automatic trans. REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone Wl 5-4316 Route 2 HaUiagt. Michigan A Complete Line of Insurance Bock-Hoe & Loader E. R. LAWRENCE les. PR Wl 1-401* Saa.Pk.WI M188 Ken Saleno. Prop. Phone Wl 5-2911 —IH C. Wagon and Steel Grain Box. Good tires. —Used Wagon — Running gear only. GOODYEAR BROS. Wl 5-2063 USED MACHINERY —W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. —Case Combine, 6 It. cut with motor and bin. IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR TIRE SALE WE CARRY a Large Stock of Tractor Front ana Rear Tires 1955 CADILLAC We Repair Tire*, fill Tires with Chloride on your farm or in our shop. Get our prices before you buy. 1953 DESOTO FRANCISCO BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS FARM SUPPLY 37 B®. Wl 5-3156 • Good Selection • Best Deals 119 N. Church Streot Haatinga, Mich Wl 5-2119 JOHH WILL We have an opening for a trainee age 21 to 30, who la a high school graduate. Car required. Phone Mr. .50 lbs. $1.49 Potatoci Fryers LAND BANK —lb. Philo. Cream Cheese _ __ 10c Powdered Sugar NO [ICES 23c 825 S. Hanover Wl 5-4322 C.n.uit NEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buy I CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE . u Fedaral Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phono 98 Coatset Offke ia HASTINGS (vary Wednesday «t 116 N. Michigan Aveaaa 8/18 HELP WANTED NEW WATERPROOF TARP 8 x 8-84.79 8 X 19—87 J6 19 X 18—61135 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Spacial Type —Man to take and deliver orders. —Must be married, have phone, and car, and willing to work. FAIR BUILDING For Sole! —Need part-time men also. If qualified call FARMERS! We Are Paying Top Prices for Grain. WINICK SURFLUI 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 8-3324 —4110 guaranteed first week. Sealed Bids are being accepted for the Clover Leaf Building at the Barry County Fair Grounds on the site of tha future Barry County Community Building. Send Bids to Howard Smith or Russell Solomon, Middleville, Michigan The Fair Board re­ serves the right to accept or reject ail blds. Barry Caunty Fair Board Hastings Milling & Supply. 1006 E. Roilrood St. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Ming-aixa Raaulti at Small Coat Call Wl 5-3481 I Classified Paragra ★ Business Opportunities —John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like New I —Oliver 2 btm. 16’ plow. Clutch lift —John Deere No. 71 Portable Corn Sheller. Used 2 years. —John Deere No. 50 Corn Shelter. Used 1 year. —1949 Ford 1-ton Truck with Sizes Horn 400-8 iMouer Tires) to 14 9-38 6 ply’ (Tractor Ttres) in i^bck. BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN SHIRKEY’S I.G.A. Hastings Radio & Television Service BANNER WANT AUS PAY! shape. —New Holland No. 77 Baler w/ motor. A good buy. —Coduhutt Chopper w/2 heads. Tires and Implement Tires. KEN'S EXCAVATING "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" FORD SEDAN Fairlane 5 00 Galaxie; 4 Dr. Fordomatjc, radio, w/walls, tan and white tutone with matching interior. | FARM GENERAL CONTRACTOR All Forms of USED CAR Bargains! 1959 OLDS SEDAN 88 4 Dr.; Blue and white tutone, spotless interior. Power brakes and steering, radio, W/walls. New cat condition. 1956 RAMBLER AUTO — FIRE BONDS PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Lawrence Brothers Stop and See These USED MACHINERY TRACTORS: John Deere 630 Tractor, like new I 900 hours. 1956 Massey Harris No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1957 IR.C. No. 200 Tractor w/2 bUn. Plow and 2-row cult. Like new I 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- —IJ^C. Baier, power take off. State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance Fair Specials! Route Work R0BE8T W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK SC DC. PHON1 Wl f-M7J 121 N. Wsshingtea MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 8m. 1956 PLYMOUTH INSURANCE CLARENCE L. MILLER «« . Look! Compare! MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr. Monterey; Clean interior. new tires, radio, runs good. Hastings LIST yOUR SALES WITH AUGUST 1-6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 BARRY COUNTY FAIR—Monday ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT CITY through Saturday, August 1-6. BANK PARKING LOT-6 pni. to 9 pm., Tuesday. Aug. 16. SponSUNDAY, AUGUST 7 .•orrd by Hastings Business and DAWN PATROL AT HASTINGS Professional Women's club. AIRPARK — Sunday, August 7. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Breakfast at 7 ajn Adults $100, AUGUST 19-26 Children 75c. Sponsored by Hus­ tings Jaycees and CA.P. Sqdn. FREEPORT HOMECOMING — Events for kiddies and adults, bal­ loon ascension, talent show and tractor pulling contest Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19-20. Ill E. State New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 finance with an excellent future. Your ability and initiative, plus our fine training program, assure your rapid progress ty a branch Manager position. Jiffy Frosting Mixes___ 10c 1954 CADILLAC 63 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE - INF SHERWOOD AGENCY F30D dition. NEV/. LOCATION 8/4 . ............................................................ IT WILL PAY YOU | Calendar of Special Events | Jiffy Cake Mixes 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BF.L AIR 6 Cyl.; With standard transmis- CHEVROLET i Chunk Tuna LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1959 SALES & SERVICE McAllister Oil Sales Green Stamps on Used Can Phone Wl 5-5022 & New Pick-Ups CASH RATF—2Vic word with minterune el. 50c. Ou ads Mt p«M for by tha Thursday following the data of publicaHea, a carrying charge of 10c will ba added. Faraign rate (awtaida Barry Caaaty) 4s par ward. ■OX NUMBER—Although The Banner done not r«cotn*and "blind oda” far baat roanka, wa will provide "box Hater" aarvka at a charge af 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$Fr25 p«v inch for alagte inaartion. B5c par Inch for aorioc of lii or naora adi to bo run on contacutive woaka. Both of above rate* baaad an standard display claMifiad styles. ALL ERRORS—in ada takan by phene ta ba at aandor'a risk, although we taka special effort ta aaa that tha copy b taken correctly. CARD Of THANKS O IN MEM0RIAM3—2c pat word. OBITUARIES—First 180 word, free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. .$595 More Working Hours Mahler Motor Sales Tractor - Truck - Car HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word). 195? FORD STATION WAGON T. Bird overdrive.............. . 11195 Many mote select models 1M4 CSQAROLfT PICK UP ». T.-c. Oo.«i CTOrt.txwi. Tires like new . ............................................. 5475 PHONE WI5-3481 Mid-Season Move-Out Clearance ■ CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS »nd other reliable mtnnugs in thefcc classitird «olumtu Read the I Want.Ads when you want to buy, use them when you want to sell B/i i Phone Wl 5-34«i. —2 Allis Chalmers Blowers <1 • motor and wagon unloading equipment. —Case Combine. 6 ft. cut. P.T.O. Barry’s Farm Store M37 South SAND AND ★ Miscellaneous * Help Wanted SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE —Up to $500 per month guaran­ teed salary. Sales training or ex­ perience preferred lari not neces­ sary. Extensive training program. Write giving age. business and education background to Box 751 Hastings Banner. 9/1 WANTED—Ambitious men to ser­ vice rural families with 250 quali­ ty Watkins Products! No invest­ ment. 8125 a week posaible. Start immediately. Write W. C. De Groot. District Manager, Box 550. Barberton, Ohio. 8/4 CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED for freezer. Cut up any way you APARTMENTS—For rent. 502 E. desire. Charges reasonable. New equipment to do a first class job. Dorothy Wilkins. Phone Wl 5- HOUSE FOR REfcT-Near Clarks­ ville. Phone OW 3-3480. 8/4 FOR RENT Week of August 28th., Modem cottage on North side of' Wall lake, private dock and boat, good beach for children. Phone Maurice Oslroth, Wl 5-4923. tf Hance-Atlrr lliU dale. July «. 1960, 1 will not be responsible for any debts other than those con­ tracted by myself. Charite Snyder 8/11 ★ NoHo BULUXMDfG, LAND CLEARING. MUCK PLOWING—Call H. Vero PRESS ROOM REPAIR AND RE­ Neil. Wl 5-4410 or Wl 5-4493. 8 11 BUILDER — Need qualified man with long experience to repair, TREE REMOVAL SERVICE—TreeS Recondition and rebuild presses topped, trimmed and hauted away and allied machinery—capable of Also local and long distance haul­ doing the work himself. Position ing. Joe Leach. Wl 6-4181. 8/4 is permanent and a real good op­ portunity. Will require relocation. UNMARRIED - Expectant mothers wfti receive confidential, sympa­ Give complete background. Write thetic service for themselves and Bax 748, c/o Banner, Hastings. their child Call or write Mrs. Mich. 8/4 Wisner, D. A. Blodgett Homes for MANAGER AND DEALERS NEED­ Children, Grand Rapids. Mich ED AT ONCE—To sell laaurenc ' fabulous line of toys and gifts. 40''. commission. For details write WANTED—Cottages. Farms. BusiErma Manuel. 5807 Monticello, buyer waiting for just yvhat you Kalamazoo, Michigan, or call Fl have. TAB REALTY, Pine Lake 4-9308. 8-4 MO 4-5572. 8/11 GOOD NEWS for older men. Real NOTICE - AtteTtfUsdale Aug. 2. opportunity for a profitable Raw- Wl 5-3400 leigh business in N. Barry County. Sec Leland Thompson, lit 3, Bellevue or write Rawteigh's, Dept. MCH-651-556, Freeport. Ill. • 84 1960. I will not be responsible for any debts other than those con­ tracted by myself. Leon Herbstrleth , 8/4 FOR SALE—Lake-front lota on Al­ gonquin lake. $10 to $20 a foot. Good baas and pike fishing, sandy beach for children. Close to Has­ tings school, paved road. Algon­ quin Apartments, Hotel Point, phone Wl 6-3638 or Wl 5-8767. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 lota in Hastings—trade for truck, car or what have you. Olenn L. Archer, R2 Charlotte. Phone 1740. tf COTTAGE FOR SALE—Oun lake} cottage, full bath, porch, $5500, year around, fireplace, $7,950; log cabini porch, modem, $8,950. Strout Realty, South Gun Lake office. Phone Martin OS 2-3370. GOOD BUILDING LOT in Hardendorf Addition. Hastings. 56 feet by 130 feet. $500 00 $12500 down. Good investment for someone. H.Y>. Burpee. Delton, Mich. Phone GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL % * LAUNDRY IN PROGRESSIVE IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT — Downtown area. Utilities TOWN — Completely equipped, VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf showing good income. Just right Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No for family operation. Living quar­ charge for oversize prints. tf ters Included. Easy terms ar­ FOR LEASE OR RENT AFTER ranged TAB REALTY. Call Pine PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to OCTOBER 1. 1960—Well lighted Lake MO 4-5572. 811 office1 space, second floor. 22 x 65. 200)—available at small rental fee. Hastings Savings and Loan Asso­ Call Episcopal Parish House or ciation. tf Roctory. tf ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND LEGHORN'pUlkBTE POfTsALE^ ★ Household Goods Almost any age. Thousands to chooM from. Bee Farm Bureau SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing Services or Getty's Poultry Farm machine, model 301, perfect con­ and Hatchery. Middleville. Mich. dition Original cost over 1200.00, Phone BY 6-8306. tf balance due only $53.10 with bud­ GRAVEL get terms of $150 per week- Has FOR SALE—Coon hound pups. 4 PH. Wl 5-4969 all zig Bag equipment Call Wl 5months old. priced 910 and $15. tf 5306 Electro Hygiene Company Phone DR 4-6032. William Town­ send. Jackson road, Lake Odessa. Mich. 8/11 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND W. STATE ST. Need only two demonstrators in tills area No cash investment- ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous no collections—no deliveries. Car and phone necessary. Call collect FOR SALE—Baby bed with tnKBattle Creek, WO 3-5989 for In­ Vress, $20; bathinette, $10; high terview. 8 18 chair $10. CaU Middleville SY 5-3088. tf SHOP THE EASY WAY I BY WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do you want to pay? Form the inter­ esting and profitable .liable of reading and using Banner Want Ads If you.don’t find what you’re looking for. send in a ebuudfied! ad to locate it. Phono wi 5-3483. Tills 2-story Colonial is nestled among the trees, and overlooks the lake with approximately 200 feel frontage I Us completely furnished, with SIX bedrooms. IS baths, spacious living room with stone fireplace. It has a •art basement with furnace, a large L-shaped porch, and 2-car garage. Alito includes a boat house with‘dressing rooms, and 2 boats—a speed boat and a row boat—and a raft. For a private showing at your convenience, just write pr. caU us. and well meet you Uiere 81MERINK DUTHLER. Realtor*. 2400 East­ ern. SE-, Grand Rapids. C. H 59204. 81 ER—Late model, A-1 condition, FOR tiALE - Kod*k Retina 2A original’cost over $145.00, equipped 35mm camera w case Fast f2 with afitomaxic cord winder and lens. $50 Cail Wl 5-44M after ★ Sporting Goods pop 5 uu . pnp out nag.* hag* Balance dur only ■> pin t! $39 66. terms $125 per week Has * , , , , k POR BALE—1956 Mark-25 Mercurv all ckajuug attachment* •uar- FOR SALE — A Bqndix duomatlc outboard motor with 6*< gallon antced. Call Wl 5-5395. Eleutfo washer. Good condition. Cheap tank and conlrol’bar. Call'wi 5-i Hygiene Company. • 8/41 Phone wf 5-4080. 8.4 8/U • �With a WANT AD For Extra Cash! NOTICES Cards Of Thanks Middleville And In Memoriam cancer victim who.made a brave but losing fight. July f. Her funeral held at the Beeler Funeral home Thursday was attended by' m o r e tluin 225 persons and over 100 paid their respects tn a visit «5> the fun­ eral home the previous evening. The floral tribute* were beautiful and profuse and filled completely the front of the two large rooms at the funeral home; mute tributes of love. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy brought a Hams .ind Lloyd Fmkbemcr families message of comfort taking as his enjoyed a cook-out Friday evening with in, b. o. » r«*aiy ol oSTroSrira. w iMt«i iwS: Oruid Rapid,, [urnwrly ol Brartr. were Elton Lawrence. Alton By Mra. F. O. Slokoe /GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY, B am.-5:30 pa. LOOK TO THE WINTER: Get ready to nil the family larder with home canned food. We have one good PRESSURE COOKER, complete with Instruc­ tions Also 14 Bal! and Kerr Jan, pint size and quart sire for only 5c each. Crocks: 6 gallon. 3 gallon, 1 gal­ lon. One g*)y kraut cutter. One only food WHISTLING TEA KETTLE Underwear. Slips, Panties. Bras. Summer clothes. We also have a good supply of large .Use Jell jars. See us before starting your preserves, Jams, jellies. In loving memory of our dear sister. Mrs. Goldy Roberts, who left utf five years ago. August 4. "The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never. The memory of those happy days. When we were all together." ....... . Sadly missed by— Sisters, Mrs. Edna Flndlow ..............----- ~ “ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and children of Kokomo. Ind. formerly of Middleville, who are spending a week at Gun lake were Sunday eallers of the Fred Rock family. * Mrs. Lloyd Finkelbner and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Paul Garbow and family at their new home We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the ex­ pressions of sympathy, beautiful shown to us by Dr. Birk. Pennock hospital, nurses, nurses* aids, our many friends, relatives, neighbors and organizations, during the 111ness and passing of our loved one. Abu to the Leonard Funeral home for their wonderful service and to TllA^K! to ' Everett leading the group singing and also sang n solo. Rev Sanders gave a short talk and a travel-log film of Alaska was enjoyed. day July 22 and his gr«at grand­ daughter Cathie Jo Spn'.e her 3rd on - July i2. _The.two were gueau of , honor Sunday at u family gathering at the home of Cathie's parents, Larry and Mary F.llen Sprite at Bel­ Middleville Fail Abbey Law- mont Derides the Sprite fimily and “mW the McKrvitU other guests were fortlng words. We sincerely thank the many relatives, friends. neighbors, and others for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved wife, mother and sister, Mrs. Iznri Laubaugh. Richard Laubaugh. Lansing. Mich. Russell Laubaugh. Honolulu, Hawaii wis 3% lake. ♦ Ed Fipkbemer was home last . _ ,»C Iran h£MW< on lhe Blr.ll. ; w« nr-*aekr.»w «>■ where J» | spends much ot his time. * 1 he Roy Carley Guild of the Methodist Kelleys of Bassett lake have a new' , church of which she was a membet house under constnyt ion on M-37 | served a lunch to the relatives and between Middleville and Hastings. * ■ friends al the church following the Family panted their daughter. Mrs. Ruth, . „ «« Lewis, to her home m Kalamazoo. rn ,ln C“ .nil oiler Be.ime K.rrhrlr'. lunar.!; ’■ ‘‘•"•‘’“T Thursday ind rem.urred until Bun- JJ" Lewu Krtarbele. Sb. atlan tal dH., ' .Caledonia High school and also " 1 graduated from Western State Umtitend CanaervaUon Camp venuty. Kalamazoo and had taught Aliena onaenauon lamp M.hooU o| Hasttng,. MiddleJohruuc Myerx and Dawd Furrow uUe Caledonia, completing lier of Hastmgs attended the Bbnservn- JW a, <^0,^ ln june JU>1 beDon Comp at Ludington last week jor<. cnlermg the htwpnal. She morJohns mother. MreWaneta Mym. ’rled Donald Churchill on Oct. 2, took tiie boys up lhe previous Satthc wete u of lnU<. urday and stayed over night with) Dav,d accrplwl B p^non in tlie Lllncr Brown family at their Texas, last year and as cabin at Fife lake David's people thclr plans were l0 njuve lhm. a|ler broiight them home Johnnie ®nd closed, their home on Juhnmother the previous week went on wn „Ueel waa purcha4ed by thc a vacation to Mmiireal Camp. Can- Wllllaln crldlers. lost spring and ada, and tbere met Helen Uslham. Bfa and son faad llved wllll llcr formerly of this area, who la run- ] niolher and g^n^oUier. Mrs. nlng the camp. ' Vanlta Kaecheie and Mrs Pearl Murphy in west Thornapple since. Community Saddened by Death Don gave up lus position there after Death has been a frequent visitor she was token ill and spent his tune to our community. Soinp are aged with her. and with his small son, and its coming welcomed, while fur flew South Monday to close his bus­ others we question "why' such was iness affairs there. Other survivors the case of Mrs. Beatrice Kaechelc are a sister. Mrs. Betty Huttenga of Muskegon, three brothers. Robert, of Kalamazoo and Pau) and Lyle of young womanhood, seemingly with so much for which to live, but a 70tJ4 for Ute beautiful past post com­ mander pin presented to me on my return froin the hospital: the La­ dies Auxiliary of the Font for their of Freeport for the wonderful bas­ ket of fruit: the Ladles Auxiliary of the Wayland V.F.W. for Ihelr visit., canteen books, candy, letters and cards, special thanks to those for their understanding assistance in 1/4 kind expressions of sympathy dur­ my hospitalization, and to all my ing their recent bereavement. neighbors and friends who helped Morgan Harrod and Family • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST EOR THE LEAST" We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness during the illness and death of our loved one. Many thanks also to the flclent service and to Dr. Helrigel for his comforting words. The Family of Mrs. Vcdra Bumford Out ot the sunshine into darkest night. I oft would faint with sorrow and . fright— Only tor this I know .He holds my although 1 may Round-Up Supper The Middleville Baptist church held a "Round-Up'' supper in the Thornapple - Kellogg school cafe­ teria. Tuesday.--July 19. with about 75 fathers. MjiurVnd guests to enjoy the delicious turkey dinner, planned and prepared by several ladies of the churUrWTfry girls of the young peoples'Xilnday school class served. The menu consisted of roast turkey, mashed potatoes, biscuits and :ng old friendships. They had been m the Upper Peninsula and the Joseph B and John L. in Ashtabula, Ohio, before returning South. LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Livestock and General Auctioneer*) Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY $6-$l5.50 Feeder pigs $30-533.50 Top calves . ______-------------___$25-$30 Second - -_ Common & culls $!8-$25 Young beef-----$18-523.25 Beef cqws------ $13-516.90 Bulls____________ 517-520 Top hogs_____ $19-519.50 Second grade . $18.50-519 Ruffs_________ $13-515.50 Boors _____ $11.50-513.00 Top Calf. $33.50 Max Stone, Cedar Springs Top Hogs, $19.50 Harold Skedgill. Clarksville Tjicre will be No Sale day, Aug. 5, because of Barry County Fair. We sell again Friday. Aug. at the regular time. Fri­ the will 12, salad, rolls, jellies and ice cream, pie. coffee and punch. The room wn» decorated with a large deer Copperheads are the most widely head, bows and arrows. The tables looked lovely with colorful napkins. distributed and tn many places the ...... ....... ......... ____________ most abundant of poisonous snakes tions and sports of special interest1 in the eastern Uli Helena Rubinstein Annual Beauty Sale SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Save up to 50% WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. FTt$? LATnMb'HAm COLO* BINSH Building, Contracting, Roofing EANING — Royal 8. Jefferson, WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Serman repair your appliances with factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. Cail Ser­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. Hastings WI 5-4S54. EAVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet metal work of all kinds. Free es- SPARKUNO MS... AU OAYI Buyi Color Lift!* Hair Rinse. First rinse that lasts through five shampoos! Beyi Mascara* Mitic*. Lasts longer. Won’t smear or run. 11 sparkling shades. Freei Color-Tone Shampoo. Washes your hair with color highlights. Free: Waterproof Eye Liner. Goes on in seconds...glows on all day. 1.88 Value Z75 Value REPAIRING — 21 years business experience in Hartings. Fisher Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Perfume oils come from aromatic ubslancch such as bark, roots. LAWN MPWER-S SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine'parte and WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone HEARING Automobile & Machinery Repair AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phane WI 5-3406. When ironing a blended fabric, home economists at Michigan State University suggest the iron be Ml tor thefiber in the blend which re- COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call WI 6-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or al your door. 201 N. Broadway. Miscellaneous the National Geographic Magazine says. Grasse, the perfume capital of Prance, specializes in the oil of flow­ ers—lavender. jasmine, rose, narcis­ sus, jonquil, violet, tuberose, and mimosa. Jasmine is especially im­ portant. Few deluxe perfumes are GET YOUR REDf-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mu BRING IN YOUR DOORS and windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glasa installed. Co. SHAM UK AS YOU COCOM Buy: Skin Dew* Moisturizing Emulsion. Corrects dryness night and day, greaselessly. ■ uyt Jeweler’s Mesh Lipstick case reg. 2.50! Beauti­ ful; refillable. Frat; Deep Cleans­ er with I’cnetre) to cream deep sa il cleans deep. Frsei New HearL Shape Lipstick refill. Qiyes perfect outline. Reg. LOO. 2£8 Value 3.60 Value sale 2' TRUSS FITTING Phone WI 5-2123. 8ERVICE ON ALL MAKES Of cars, ALL GRADES WASHED tractors and machinery in our new gravel. Bender Gravel building al 130 N. Jefferson Ex­ office 822 a Benton. perienced mechanics. Goodyear 5-5412. Plant W. Blate Broo Phone WI 5-5053 or WI GUARANTEED 34-HOUR MY SKIN CARE! SAND and Co. Home Phone WI Rd. Phone PROCESSING. Complete Locher ANDY'S Radio and TV Service ^11 (MttA and warrant v guaianService HaMings Frozen Food Co teed. Phonograph amplifiers re. Phone WI 5-2141. paired. 136 8. Michigan. Phom WI 5-2123. Hasting. Phone WI 5-2482 WE DELIVER PHONeWI 5-5267| �THE^IASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. I860 Hastings Woman Trained to Test Children’s Sight Middleville i At pennock Hospital The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcu, By Mrs. F. O. Sloko* ST S-I40J MMShvine pictures of the guests—funny how Edmore Mr and Mr* Colon Behal-117 I Q people change—somehow Deek Bee-ibly of Waukegan. Ill. and George, [* UflCl Cal ijCrVlCCS ler’s baby picture crept into the J Schaibly and son. Duan*. ★ Mr and I story, a fat handsome lilUe guy. but Mr*. Steward Ktuamaul an I Mr and I? J U KniinrAll few guessed him. A lovely lunch was (Mrs. Charles Guenthtr and daugh-|l UI JU1U1 UCSCvl N’vv enjoyed and considerable lime waar ters were Sunday dinner guMU with I______ spent with Nancy unwrapping the Mr. and Mr*. RJay Kussmaul of many beautiful gifts—a very happy Lake * • Olessa — •honoring ------- *— their -------eon.---Jay time. Christopher's second birthday. Funeral services for John W. Held Wednesday ...____________________ McKevitt* Married SO Year* , . . „ v„nno ’Ii.lv' Mr and Mr*. William McKevitt Caledonia—Mr*. John Young. Jub objfrxpd >Jxly years of marM . ried life Tuesday, August 2. Their Cleveland. Ohio—Bradley Rising. dttUBhtcni. Mrs Ellen Sondefur and 29-Mrs Francis Coleman, and their /fanmi B Swadling of Hastings Julf 2fl .... among *.« Freeport - Judy Louck. July 26: granddaughter. Mary Ellen Sprite, was the 20 persons wu.au certified F~»~ by the Slate HeakhDepirtment to Mr. John Holcomb. July 28. ------------- » —«*• — of Grund Rapids invited in several test, children's sight lor school ac- | Grand Rapid*—Mrs. Lowell Black- ot their longtime friends as a surpiise for tiiem Sunday afternoon at tlvlty as a result of recently com- ull, July 30. the Sandefur home in Middleville pietmg the special course fur vision Hastings-Robert Mallison. 811 E screening technicians at Central MMrshau. Mn>. Donald Henion. R5. This week they are spending In Michigan Univeralty. at Mt. Pleas- July u Mabel Wllaon. 311 E. Col- Grind Rapid* at the Coleman home Mak and Bill are nearly life-long ■ntj fax. Laverne Irwin. 527 8. Jefferson.: residents of Middleville and al­ Those receiving the training Mabel Norton. R2. Rex Christie, 628 though William passed his 86th were selected by their health de- e Walnut. Mr* Harry Smith. 132 ■ birthday July 22. he stflp* off like a partmenu. ;w. Benson. Jutylfl; Richard CUM-"' young boy and Mae. who is several Their training qualifies them to i han. Rl. Mrs Vernon Karbln- R2- veariT vounaer" keeps up his pace . I»..rry or <e.U .hloh mil Mr. llx y”r, help to locate children with such Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne. 429 E State arkeioush' Nlni McKevitt was the ‘‘IfB^ultie* a*near or farsightedness. Nell Gunther. 119 E. High.Barbara " (n muscular imbalance and astlgma- Bolton.JWE CoWax. Wayland Their wedding was at the _____ of » ----------___ tism. friend in Katamazoo F—-----------Last j-ear IGO technicians screened B ra. 401 8 Benton^ Jub 28. where both were employees, of the 343493 elementary and secondary jrne Allen R5. Robert Morgan. , State hospital William was bom In students. Public health nurse* fol- i M" R5 Middleville in the house an Dear­ low through on children showing a | Sou h. bom 1 born wnere where tney they suu still uve. live. The only ------ away --------- .from ________ need for a complete eye examina-, Sami^NJ1'C I time z. he spent hi blrtb. ' | Woodland By Mrs. L. //. Brumm The Missionary Society of the •hurch of the Brethren meets Aug 11. at the church for a carry-ln din­ ner. There will be election ot offi­ cers. * Mrs. Henry Schaibly was a guest Saturday with Mrs. Marie Barry of Lake Odessa to a luncheon honoring Mrs Inez Gavet. * Ron­ ald and Verdan Hesterly and fam­ ilies were Sunday’callers with their Begerow. 87. Laka'Odessa, whoylied Monday morning at the home of his son. Forest, at Woodland, were held at 1:30 pm. Wednesday at tile Pickens Chapel. MRS. LENA LAUBAUGH The Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated Mrs. Lena Laubaugrf wife of and burial was In Lakeside ceme­ Richard Laubaugh. 4322 Aurelius tery. Rd.. Lansing passed away July 18 Mr. Begerow had been ill a abort at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ar­ thur tdMargareti Jacobson in Kent He was born Aug. 27. 1872, at City Showing a long illness. ServIcmmBi Rev E F. Marquardt of- Caledonia, the son of Mr. and Mrs. fictatftflTwere held at Ix-onard Fun­ Henry Begerow. He marriel Vernla eral home July 20 with Interment in Beard on Dec. 25. IMO. He lived most of hi* life in Odessa Rutland cemetery near Hastings. She was bom June fl. 1B88 In Hope township and moved to Lake Odessa township, eldest of five children in IMO His wife died last May 4. bom to Edger and Ella Otte. She Mr. Begerow Is survived by n was graduated from Hastings High daughter. Mrs. Walter (Clarissa' school and Barry County Normal tn Peacock. Grand Rapids; two sons. 1910. teaching in numerous schools Forest of Woodland and Floyd of In Barry county until moving to Ionia; eight grandchildren: 13 great Lansing In 1942. Ill health forced grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. her retirement from teaching In Dora Malle. Orand Rapids. ■ 1943 Besides her husband and sla­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and Mr. ter. she is survived by one ton. Rus­ and Mrs. Fred Reuther of Woodland sell. and two grandchildren, residing were Bunday Quests of I. H. Rowley and Harold. in Honolulu. Hawaii. teriy. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brovont of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers on Mr. John Begerow at the home of his non. Forest. ★ . Mr and Mrs. David Warner attended the Leedy family reunion Sunday at Townsend park. Fifty-one were present. Mr. and Mrs Keith Durkee and his parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Dur­ ,i >» ii u«««. > **.. WL../ kee. were in Grand Rapids Sunday. —... —------------ . Fred Durkee remained'at the hos­ - -----------•-----------I 235 W. Amy. July 31. Kalamaluo pital for surgery on Monday. The forest industry got a big boost Mkr _ R^y Erb. rl Mrs „ , _ i . Mld. in recent years as more ‘hanhnlfof > Wllllam 8tnrobrek. R2. July 25; Mrs M ye^TSd rttiml in Guests for vacation with their grandparents were Douglas and the nations daily newspapers wid- Enr|n Oeorge. 1111 Sixth. July 26; --------------------------ne reitreo o*cniei UM. <*».!»,»« OlcM...,, ■lore ■ Me- i»j7 m •' ui Denny Duncan, each with Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher for a week's visit I nearly a-lifetime of service—first as Vialtlhg them thia week Is their University forester, says the change | ,.IS J5 Jordan i jkf . Avc July M Jonun .««. A«e. ju.y „ y,, en,m,Thm„, „ granddaughter. Dianna Duncan, boosted demand for paper by 312.000 Inattention is ana of th. chief causes of motor vehicle .Middleville—Mrs. Claude Bowman, age ot -15 and at 17 jclping the from Bellevue. ton* in 1959 alone. That amount is Box 106. July 26. hook and ladder" compagy. He was accidents. worth 42 million dollart. Visitors on Saturday with Mr. and ; NasbvUle — Myrtle Dickson. 3J9 . a well-known busctfcll pliy*c in htej__________________ ___________ ____________________________ _ _________ Mrs Charles Hesterly were Mr and I Srnjub“lSm Sk^te ^^“Xamptof St. Methodtet church in K.1- Blanche Comellback were co-ho««- Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Lansinim* SjMtad clnp. jSS Conv" Michigan State l-eaguf He served amaxoo from 2:30 to 5:30 pa. Sun- .ses Friday at a pink and blue The grandchildren. Michael andj M'ltchel returned home with them Home July 27 Mr*. Dewey Jone*, a* a member of the Middleville Aug. 7. to »hich all their many shower for Mr*. Nancy Balsch Sal Ik, Washington. July 28: Clayton Smith, school board and w« a member at ‘nends are invited. Tne anau u the W1Utlnson lakc cottage of the J| With them for lunch on Thursday were Mrs. Eugene Blair and children Rl. July 29; Mrs Duane Krebs. 832 time of changeov^’from village to Hoopers. The party was held under, E. Sherman. Mr* David Yarger.304 consolidated mum. Hte wife post -"4 ,ree# at Bl tne ,he loot ,oot 01 of wic nm hUl uy by 1 of Lansing i*i. *»*3 w,**r is pvn — ■ ““ - * ™L“ 157^ —- creell^c^ - ----- —-- ,he trees Han Sisters Lodge “‘hev hey will will be be glad glad to to receive receive card* cards------------‘ 1(£^_a -------------beautiful and cool spot The Brethren Conference Washington. James Roach. R3. July chief of the - -------------------e member of the On the retired list, they live at Gull 'ftj^ere more than 25 present— I llwU »' Barnaby Park 30: Mrs. Gordon Strodtbeck. Rl. No 17 and sn's club Besides take. Hickory Corners —<1638 Bui- a^Tinduded Nancy's aunt. Mrs.1 Sebewa. followed by camp meeting jujy 31 Middleville WoM \ mentioned they ‘ngtm>n‘e Lmdv^JJd Huth Smith of Grand Rapids. Joyce I| next week a ‘ Mr. Mr and “nH Mrs David n"vM Pittsburgh. Pa. — Michael CumWM <«•» “J'"1 ! in California, U> < Combellack Lute and three little II ming*. 1336 Grovetob. July 28 < «... of ol f>ront rranurr .nd Jttnc Jun. Hooper Hooper II «"» »»* «rp»ul Tow"• and nine great ” “ Th.u oncs “'r Bnd Saranac — Catherine Warner. Rl. IgnuMtetoUdrtn and goodness white serving this Humble .. and four four yoUnKJlerM youngsters of of ,I **nd °* ' ermontviue. charge. God bless ’em. July 28. ji_ Farmington, also at the lake, en- > Thursday supper guests with Mrs. ’ Vermontville—Gary Shipman. Rl. Former RoxMents Visit joyed meeting with old triends. Bev- Henry Schaibly and Mr. and Mrs July 28 Mkfc^rn’lle residents are happy to Lovely Shower eral unusual stunt* were very omus- Charles Hesterly were Mr and Mr* Mrs Helen Hooper and Mrs Ing—included the guessing ot baby | Kennard Schaibly and son. John, of | Woodland — Perry Stowell. Rl.iseedfennan and Olive Talbot VanJuly 25; Mr* Glen Hendee. R2. July drTSchurr of San Juan. Texas, in 26; Henry Koewert. RJ. Terry Flani- tqwn They are spending a fewgan. R2. July 27: Melvin Fry. Danny wteks in Michigan visiting relatives See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC TV. . Makley. Rl. Ricky Maxley. Rl. July and renewing old friendships-also; 29: Mrs. Henry Stowell. Rl. July 30. visiting Ollie's sister. Mrs RoaeSny- I Belton - Michael Wertman. R3. ‘n Flint They have visited the Vern Hiars and Maud Bell, called! Aug. 1. , □n some of us. saw others at morn­ Hastings—Mrs. Joseph Duffy. 227 ing service at the Methodist church W. South. Thoma* Baird. 225 W. and expect to be at the Past Mat­ Bond. July 31: Earl Erttaley. 1217 N rons club meeting this Friday al— Bolt wood. Arthur Scobey. 536 E.’ the C L. Hlar cottage at Ounyfike Bond. Dorothy Adrofnie. 126 S. Fine people and nice to havwAhem | Broadway. Mr*. H. I^nn Newtoh. with us again. / ' 545 E Mill. Oscar Harless. 602 E Grand, Aug 1: Effie Ransom. 937 To Tell ot Korea E Slate, Michael Neff. 1025 8. Hayes. Miss Lois Roush, sister-of Mrs. I Aug 2. Ivan Payne, who teaches Army chil; Lake Odessa — Mrs. Monty For- dren in the Far East, will show pic­ shey. 1125 Sth Ave.. Jaly 31. tures and tell of her last year'* work Middleville - Mrs. Rex Stratton. in Korea al the Methodist church R3. James Wilkinson. *R2. Mr*. Gor­ Sunday. Aug. 7. at 7 following a don Raymond. 212 Grand Rapids. family potluck supper. All inter­ Aug. 1. A ested are invited. Nashville — Mrs BlA Maker. Rl. July 31: Roy Garhngn. Rl. Aug. 1. To Obeerve Anniversary Rev 'and Mrs Ira Carley, who Vermontville — Mrs-John Rathserved the local Methodist church bum. Aug. 1. Woodland — Carl Harkle. 166 E. from 1939 to 19*2, will be guests of Broadway. Aug. 1. J Obituary The BOARD of EDUCATION W. K. Kellogg Schools Is seeking bids on the supply of heating oil for the Nashville schools and gasoline for the school buses for the 1960-61 school year. Bids should be in the Superintendent of Schools' office by Aug. 19. 1960. The Nashville Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CHEVROLET THRILL SHOW! THE BESTSELLING CAR...BYFAR! THE BEST BUYING TIME...RIGHT NOW featuring I960 CHEVROLETS Be Wise With more people buying Chevrolet (including Corvairs) than ever before . . . with Chevy popularity and leadership zooming up to ap all-time high . . . and with the Call the Thi* Friday Evening Aug. 5 • 8:30 O'clock choice, of models still wide and wonderful . . . your timing couldn’t be better. Comer your Chevy dealer and see how satisfying it is to do business with a happy man. Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING Barry County Hastings The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners, '.water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. see and drive the all-new 1960 Chevrolets at All Installations by Competent Workmen LARKE Buick-Chevrolet IVi Miles W. on M-43 - 37 1435 So. Hanover Phone Wl 5-2308 Bob Wills Wl 5-5769 Pat Loftus CHEVY'S CORVAIR EXCLUSIVE, AWARD WINNING ADVANTAGES Keep Informed of Barry County Happenings -SUBSCRIBE TO- THE BANNER I I Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find □ Check □ Cash $_______ Nome____ ____ -_________ _ ______ ____ ____ I Address----------------------------------- State_______ I □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION Subscription Rates $3 00 A Year Inside County $1.75 For Six Months Car of the Year by the editor* of Motor Trend magarine And now Corvair’t received the coveted Industrial Designer* Institute Gold Medgl for its trim, distinctive ttyte. The award wa* presented by the 600 member IDI to William L. Mitchfll, General Motor* vice presi­ dent in charge of Styling. These honors make u» all the more proud of our Corvair, and all the more anxious that more people sample the special, delight* of it* light han­ dling and quietness and all-around comfort. Bet you'll love it. for IcoaoMial Tr«at*arUtwa See Chevrolet cars, Chevy’s Corvairs and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's $3 50 A Year Outside County $2.00 For Six Months $4.00 A Year for Canada Q RENEWAL First, because of it* advanced engineering, it was voted 10c A Single Copy LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phone Wl 5-2425 �Mackinac Isle Murder Victim Barry County Native Twin Brother Lives in Dake-0 2Z Others Live in Middleville Officer* cordoned off the area in which the body wa* found Thurs­ day night. Mrs. Lacey left her hotel about 10 am Sunday. July 24. and started The brutal slaying of Mrs. Francis Lacey. 49-year-old Dearborn a walk of about four mile* along the Lake Shore road around the west widow who was criminally attacked before being strangled on Macki­ aide of the island. Her destination nac Island, horriftfcd area residents, many of whom know members was a rented cabin occupied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and • of Mrs. Lacey's family. • Mr*. Lacey, (he daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senslha, Mrs. Wesley Sutler of Dearborn, Sutter's mother, Mrs. Leona wa* a native of Thomapple town-i*nd --------------------ship and wa* born northwest of S/himrrhom 8<hamerhom Middleville. \ * partly covered by underbrush A twin brother, Samuel Sensiba, Uvea in Lake Odessa, and two other Battle Creek’s free Summer brothers. Lloyd and John, are Mid- front the Lake Shore road, Ju*t Square Dance festival will be held dlevlUe residents. John lives on the north of Devil* Kitchen, a tourist place where she was bom. She also attraction, on the southwest end parking lot at Fountain and 8 W. has two sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Brower Capital avenue in the Cereal City. I of Rockford and Mrs. Margie Lewis Moral Re-Armament organization, Dave Taylor will be the caller for of Prairieville. the event which U expected to al-1 She altenaed the Duncan school. I according to the report. tract 2.000 dancer* and 4.Q00 spec-1 Mrs Lacey went to the bland Friday. July 22, Her husband, Ford, lators or "prospective" dancers. the thick brash on the Northern died in 1968 and she took over hl* Michigan resort Island. She had real estate and bonds business in Sound travels in water at a speed been strangled with her under­ Dearborn. clothing. of about 4.900 feet a second. Sunday State Police said an autopsy showed Mr*. Lacey had been sexually molested. The autopsy indicated the widow had been dead only 38 to 50 hour* at the time the body was discovered Thursday night The Hastings Banner Barry’s Road Money Drops With ’60 Census Figures Square Dance Event In Battle Creek We hove o complete Live­ stock Medicine ond Preparation Department. See u« for tfjc medicine and preparation* that keep them in County Fair Condition all year long. M & M Dairy Cattle Dust Control* horseflies on dairy and beef cottie $4 25 for 10 Io 14 day*.------------------------ - --------------- Lb. I Dr. Hess Horse Spray $025 Gal. O Dr. Hess Fatal-Fly A dry bait fly killer. One pound i* enough to kill 2 million flies. U»e in barn* and outdoor area* $4 19 I For Pink Eye in Livestock: Use New Sulmct Emulsion $<00 I 50cc PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AdwAZp AT THE STRAND — Favorite American pastime: Jack Lemmon make* hi* regular morning play far the elevator girl, Shirley MacLaine. The scene I* from the new Billy WUder comedy written es­ pecially for the Lemmon talent*. “The Apartment." The picture To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us I Michigan's 83 counties and 510 inIcorporated cities and villages will. leei the first Hnkifciai effect of the . i960 censw* this month when they I lecelve second quarter payments 1 from the Michigan Highway Fund Highway Commissioner John C. . Mackie said 19W census figure* ' were used to apportion second FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with k.lchen. dining roMt. I'ving room and bath do*n Four bedgowns up Full basement Good basement barn Good *c.l and lav* good $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN l«t WARD—Has modern kitchen, d.n.ng area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down Two bedroom* up Full basement, ga* furnaee and nice lot. °sk -f!w» NEAT HOME AT SOUTH EDGE OF HASTINGS Ha* k.rchen, d.n.ng and living room, bedroom and bath Good basement and large lot Onl* ................... -S5.8OO TWO AFARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment ha* kitchen, d.ning room, living room, bedroom anfl bath down and iwo bedrooms up furnace and garage -- -- ----------- $15,500 GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living room*, and bath down Two large bedroom* up New hot water h**’>ng plant Two car garage Can be bought with $500 down-- 57.000 FOR SALE OR TRADE—House on »i acre. 4 mile* northea*t of Has­ ting* House is only 4 years kitchen, dining and living area, one bedroom, utility room. 750 gal septic tank, electric pump and water heater Will trade for larger home Price . - - --------- $2,650 with $650 down. B0 ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern three bed- line lax and license fee collection* | made during April. May and Jane. I Population is a major factor of a ‘ I complicated formula used-U> deter| mine distribution of Highway Fund , , money to counties and incorporated 0.x drwiilns can b. pleawit- clur. .nd HUare.. Th. lormula aUoi and also dangerous, as Larry K Includes mileage of stale highway*' Palmer. 16. discovered Thursday I “ nd ““ “ primary and local road* and streets. morning. | struts. Mackie said the second quarter , check* also will include an adjust the Johnson Funeral service* runenu services for ror uct»iu Gerald <•». M. on --- ----------------- --road ------ east — of Mid- l inent of first quarter payments Dis­ wmw n. or Huunp. who ot.i J""* tribution of first quarter payment* at 58 pm at 6 0.00 pin. Saturday O«1U1U«; at Butter- dreaming. - When he looked up he was made in May but 1950 census _______________ > n._,o. «r*s In the ditch. worth hoapilal in Grand Rapid*, **• ln the ditch, figures were used because the latest He went• -•« of^ the right aide, rolling were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the'! ” --------, population count was not available | over into a culvert lor about 150 Leonard Funeral borne , at that time. The Rev Willard H. Curtis of­ feet "Based on the new preliminary ficiated and burial was in Riverwide census figures, many counties and cemetery. the 1949 Dodge was estimated larger cities received more money 8150. than they should have from the first quarter collection*," Mackie Mr Wilkins was bom in Hasting* than they were entitled to. on May 31. 1933. tpe son of Loren | "Adjustments will be made in the | and Helen (Townsendi Wilkins of R4 Hastings. He attended school checks mailed out early next month."; here and was employed by the LlchI Mackie said "Further adjustments 1 will be made when the Census Buter Mfg. company as a truck driver. In addition to his parent*. Mr. I reau announce* the final population Wilkins is survived by a son. Stan­ * figure*, probably late this fall " ley. and a daughter. Priscilla, both When a bottle or can of soft drink 1 Mackie said the final adjustment » upc.iou ... this state, the consum- wl» be much smaller than the one I of Hasting*, two brothers. Richard is opened in of Hastings and Donald at home; er Jia* liar ...iiron-. assurance Ithe Ha nrrwiiirt product I* is net. nel-' to be made in next month's checks two sister*. Mrs. Calvin (Marjorie* ther adulterated nor misbranded, because the preliminary and final Vandecar, Hastings, and Susan Wil­ because of Michigan's soft drink census figures seldom vapr more kins. at home; his paternal grand- law. ww one of the strictest in the na-1 than one percent. In nrrfer order tn to rm receive ap upward' Tn parents. Mr. and Mr* Emory Wil- .ljo|j kin*. Hasting* kins. Hastings j*nd nnd hi* his maternal i adjustment, a county had to show n Million* of bottle* and can* of grandmother. Mn Gerry Townsend. rural population gain of at least non-alchoholic bevtkage* are con­ j' 31 7 percent, while cities and villages Hastings. had to gain a minimum of 9 7 per­ Through the efforts of the Mich-, **ter Lzrzbet! kspent the igan Department of Agriculture's cent in population between 1950 and week of July 17th at Mackinaw City foods and standard* division and i960 Counties, and cities and village* and at Alpena where they visited Funeral Services | No Day Dream | For G. M. Wilkins Ted Knopf Attends Held on Tuesday Ag Conference at Michigan State THIS IS FAIR WEEK IN BARRY COUNTY Oil type sproy— Kills and repels flies------- — SectionThree Three — Paget1 1 toto 6 S«c»ion — Page* Auau.»4,4 1960 1960 Thursday, August QIC Theodore N. Knopf, teacher of Vocational Agriculture at Hastings. High school participated in the pro­ gram at the 41st annual Conference for Teachers of Vocational Agricul­ ture al Michigan Slate University July 25-29. ’ More than 300 Michigan school superintendent*, principals, di­ rector* of vocational education and teacher* of institutional onfarm training Joined with the vo­ cational agriculture teacher* for the week-long conference at the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. The educators were advised by Carl C. Byers, of the General Mo­ tors Corp. that "we have no short­ age of educated heads and hands, but that we need more educated hearts." The speaker added that "we need more h's—humor, happiness and hope—to make for sane, serene suc­ cessful living." "The goal for education." I maintained, "is the cr of ( happy, useful being* for The Soviet Union is .... on {daylight saving time, the National Geographic Magazine says. StandI ard time there is advanced one hour the year round. two acre* or icvci ......... - *--- ------Hasting* or sell for ................. ...................................... - —$16,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three mile* from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, d.n.ng, livtng room* and bath, double garage, one acre Room lor cottage* Check on this with u* -— ..................- - - ....................$8,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to si* Michigan’s Soft Drink Law Assures Quality Standards SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in Move and oven, dining room, living room, tiled bath, den *nd laundry in­ cluding washer and dryer Wall to wall carpeting One bedroom down and two up. Oil forced air furnace An evceptiopal buy at $ I Oft00 n wnnie—ve>y suuu u.w- u„.------ . - - —- --------- — Ing room large living room. 2 large bediooms. tiled bath and glassedin porch Oak floor*, full basement and two lot* with lot* of shade and shrubs Shown by appointment................... -$16,800 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lot*, shade and good beach Kitchen and dmtng. living area, and utility room down and three bedrooms and bath up Washer and dryer goes with the plsce. New znxjo garage inn P'stc >«■» «■ frontage Back lot 32' 2*235 plus n' i iomt drive wav $18,500 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and utility room Two bedrooms up ... - . .$3,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 a 112. This building islin good condition suitable for Professional Off'C** Good parking ... >■ - ■___^.11 . 4nr an. avanauic n yvw ■—— —--------- ---- — --pomrment .----- ■----------------- -- ----------------- —.................. $16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. |u*t off Broadway. This I* a Mr and Mrs Robert l<arabee and consumers have a product meeting win Mark This Robert quality ana son. MH*. Him week Mrs. wuc.i .nd isoeiing UbHM stanaaras in i -~ Lurabee and Mark are here visit- | th* opinion of Director O 8. Mein- > rt Payments ing the Lester Larabees and the I tyre of the Department. The foods {adjusted downward. I Under state law. the Highway Claude Smiths while Bob is train-1 and standards division chief respanI“te--n7or«menrort^ ing with the Coast Guard. I.ILU 6f Ux. drink law is J. L. Littlefield. , 35 percent for counties All bottling plants are required' Ie percent for incorporated to be licensed by the Department. {cUle# and and their operations are closely, wtn receive no adchecked by foods and standards in- (j^nnal money for the first quarter spector* to prevent adulteration and and wlll lla first quarter misbranding. Samples are often peyments adjusted downward *85 taken from production lines and Ralncd |73 Ionla loat M133 submitted the “* to ** “ Department's lab- 1j Allegan *3.947 and Kent *13.383 oratory for examination. If uiuanl-1 _______ , tary condition* exist in a plant,, Virginie Baird. Lansing State such conditions usually IMN.n. show .hn. up „n in m Journal Woman s editor, formerly of the finished product I Hastings, is vacationing in the Ca­ Beverage* from outside Michi­ nadian Roekies — Banff Springs., gan must be registered with the Lake Louise. Jasper Park and Ma-1 Department a* do syrup*, extract*, ligne lake From there she will crow powder* and concentrate* used to the Rockies to visit Vancouver and manufacture aoft drink* In the Victoria, take a steamer to Seattle and then proceed by ground route are frequently used on fair to San Francisco and the Cannel. grounds, circus grounds and drive- Monterey, area Her guest in Banff Springs will be Mrs. Marie Shaver. poet In California she Littlefield say* consumer* can be Spokane ! assured that If artificial color, arti­ win be guest of her brother. William ficial flavor or a preservative la used, WiUitta. It is declared on the label. If the drink is artificially sweetened, the label must clearly show the fact, SAVE WITH SAFETY with a warning statement that the drink is intended to be used by per­ sona who must restrict their intake of ordinary sweets » The same precautions are taken to assure the quality of frozen con­ eentrates for beverage* and Juices. They are alno subject to the pro­ visions of the soft drink law. In Littlefield's opinion, the law and Ils enforcement benefits both manu­ facturers and consum'd. of non­ alcoholic beverages In Michigan. GOOD LARGI HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* n^e three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family ha* five bedroom*. Good bawmi nt and forced air furnace----------- - -................-............. $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOMI AT LIACH LAKI. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up Good location and nice lake lot. ............. --.$5,250 DESIRABU HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* taw a* $700.00 with low down payment* Why not Mart buying that 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. He* new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 < 60 About one-half tractor land. soma wood* and several hundred young pine tree*. See this at................................................. $16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage Only.......... $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ................................. $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phono Wl 5-5182 Roy Thoma* Wl 5-4143 The Aiosf Important Entrance exam ... HIS PHYSICAl CHECK UP Maks an appointment with your doctor before your child begins this semester. Good health is the soundest basis far learning Should your child need a pre­ scription filled.bring it io us for BEFORE THE TENTH OF EACH MONTH I SCOOP IT UP AND TAKE IT TO OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. HE NEVER MISSES IT!" NOW THERE'S THE POINT HE NEVER MISSES JT.'' AND THAT IS THE-SECRET OF ESTABLISHING A THRIFTY SAVINGS HABIT ONCE THE HABIT IS ENTRENCHED YOU WILL NEVER EVEN MISS IT!" START SAVING REGULARLY TODAY AND SEE prompt, dependable service. YOUR Repair PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 fail Stet, Jr. Save Before the 10th .. . Earn from the First HASTINGS* SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stole Si. ws«.» y*w *•«<«<« t«™ * uni* ««»• Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone Wl 5-3853 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 4. EUB Vacation Church School Opens Monday . ’ices in the Churches I TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE Many. _______ will „J jRtend.. METHODIST CHURCH Many, area children 1118 Jordan Lake Street the 3»th annual Vacation Church *■ • Rev. A. J. Buckner. Minister ; Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds school of the Evangelical United > Mpming worship. 9:45 a in. Phone Dr. 4-8377 -Brethren church, comer of Gran.! 1 oullu, BV11UU1 ~ ajn. Young , Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school.. 10:45 and East streou. which open* at 9 I people’s meeting at 6 p m. ; Sunday school. 10 a.m. ■am. Monday. | _______ Worship service. 11 am Young People's service, 7 pm. >ea,s FREE METHODIST ( IIURCH Evening service, 8 pm. of age ore welcome to attend James H. Storey. Pastor All youngsters attending the en­ i Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. | Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. tire 10 - day session will receive Boa er the supervisor. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. : EVANGELICAL UNITED Mrs Bower asked parents to pin n ' . BRETHREN CHURCH name tag on the small children, and 503 E Grand St. new pupil* to bring a note with »EhLEl AN Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister their name, addres*. birth date and; METHODIST (HLRCH Sunday school, 9:55 am. the grade which they have coin- Corner - ------------of - Sisson and Buehler Road ’ Nursery school. 9:55-13 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport pleted Morning worship. 11 am. ■ Rev. Jrfmes Carey, Pa-itor Forrest Hall and Stephen Cooley Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. I! Sunday school. Ki am. will be the bus drivers who will Evening-service. 7 pm. i: I Morning worahip. 11 am. pick up children on three routes: Wed , prayer meeting 7 pm. 'J Young People * service. 7 pm. 1— The Star school out to Hall's! Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. Comers and back to the church: | Evangelical service. Bpm. * VvOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 2— Out Center road and back to the church, and 3—First ward up N CARLTON CENTER BRETHREN Michigan avenue to Gtpnt. over to METHODIST CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor East street, south to State road and Martin Krieger. Pastor west to Michigan and'south back Morning worship, 9 15 i.m. 11 am. Morning worship service. Sunday school. 10:15 s in. to the church 10 am..Sunday school. Children are asked to be out to 7:30 pm.. CBYP meeting. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC' CHURCH In addition to the staff listed In Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor list week's story concerning the Rev. Ft. Walter Marek. Assistant school. Mlsa Carolyn Miller and Mrs. Sunday 10 a m. Sunday school. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Arthur Steeby will also assist. ,| 11 am. Worship service. Offering projects this year are I 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. Daily Masses: 7 and 8. Leper Missions. Relief and School' 7 30 p m. Evening service. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on for Refugess in Hong Kong, and Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ CROP and Local Church building. fore Masses on weekdays. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON R. E. Betts, Pastor 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 1 Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday Maas. 8:30 and 10:30 am. Rev. I> Sunday school. 11 a m. iter. O. v. H. n. Trinkleln. innonn. Pastor msior ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Dtvlne worship. 10:30 am. Ser-1 Evening service, 8 pm i Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. mon: "Unpopular Prophets " Vestry Wednesday service. 8 pm. meeting after the service. --------' e- ‘ ~ rhUdiiiL «---------P^.rn. >^2S Y' “ F' “n<l DOWLING MISSION of Prayer" over WBCH 1 Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. "This I. the Ufe" over WJIM-TV ’ ‘ P at 11:30 am. WOODLAND Lutheran Hour over WBCK at METHODIST CHURCH 1:30 pm. : Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Martha circle meeting. 7 30 p.m Morning worship. 10:30 am. at the home of Mrs. L. Otis. 310 8.1 Sunday school, 11:3ft am. Jefferson. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. De’r frit ’end. not at 1 a11 arra„indiVid“‘J< arrangenent. ■ramon > c<i«Plet? tua- 'r,*d“«r in tfj _ Public ■ iS 5e“irui “h»ch I. a de *nd we'b“fh'du1' Jhat done I in our °f at have ude eatin* thia ReaPectfun 8unday &U“: 10:30 ,jn’ , j NEW ROTO-MATIC 95 MFR'S. ORIGINAL $69.9S SMALL DEPOSIT PER WEEK MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE NEVER BEFORE! So much cleaner at such a low FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL Motion Carrird. AFTERNOON SESSION WI«sucdon-h co. n. sis pu am. 9IIUII « Pita 1IT CUANMC loots idols cue io SID! Of CUAMR— CONVINHMf NIW ttCNI UNIMAKABU N0S4 IAST OHM SUB N02ZU— HOAIMG 99USH I0US UST-4 IAU BIA9INC WNMLI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I 1 ■ i>.' 1AM rrldlwr Eddy F»rrl* Hr.Hl M KU.I.n H. Mil Ur BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am Sunday school. (There . 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L. K.Jewoit. Pastor 9:45 Sunday worship. 9 30 pm Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pjn. Wednesday prayer. I J. William l> BOARD OF HEPKHVIAOHH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor June Mead. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7.30 pm. Evening service. BARRY CX1UNTY HEALTH CENTER HASTINGS. MK'HHIAN la !■.. i >., „ ■.!.. .i> ■Mi t I O.dll as. Gl.‘r,"l.l“K ference and camp will convent at Barnaby Memorial Park near Sun­ field. There will be only Sunday school these Sundays at 10 am. According to Jerry Johncock. Happy Sum. the robot man. will be present. The person who has learned the most Bible verses may um- hl* voice. Prayer meeting Thum.. at 8 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL (IIURCH Rev. Don M. Gtiry. Rector 9 am. Holy Commuplon and ser­ mon. Visitors always welcome. 8. Folk* Imparl 8. Jo» Dark' . I UIbw4 .9 10.00 . -m ’<> J* (10 49.SO . 1*7.00 . 3OS 30 ST.nO . 177.00 Allnw»4 1 1000 30.80 38 00 4».M 197 00 30.1 30 S7OO 177.00 ■11.831 TS M.4O 334.74 1.00 . 1.00 21.83 . < SOO 37.00 . 8 *3 I'J 37 4 78 . 20.3S 4-73.04 MM . 1.<WI.76 M.hlrr Nkwi Huppli»« ...... IS. Doabledayllunt- ’ .. 11 am. Worahip. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 7 pm. Young People's Service. 7.Bd pm Evangelical service. Wed.. 7.30-pm MM-week service. r'Worship. 9:15 am. Sermon topic, *What is Man’" CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 10:15 am. 428 Soyth Jefferson Martin Corners Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Worship. 10*30 am. topic: "tfhat Where a Christian experience Can One Person Do?" makes you a member. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Qalmby 11 am. Morning worship. Worship. 11:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pm. Circuit-wide M. ADVENTIST CHURCH meets at Martin Corners. Corner of E. Bond and 8. East 81. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Saturday 11 am., worship hour. ■The Church in the Wildwood. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Rev Doriene Spea*. Pastor Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Sundays, August 7 and 14—con­ THIS WEEK! o Mt DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE OR Phone Consumers Power Co. All I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH SCIENTIST 137 W. Apple Street 645 W. Green 81. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor . Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: 10 am. Sunday school. ■'Spirit.’' 11 am. Preaching. ; Sunday school. 11 am. 6:30 pm. Young People's service. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH i CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ------- Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor I 307 E. Marshall St. y' Morning worship, 11 am. Rey. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Church school. 10 ajn. 10 am. Biole school. / MODEL 910-B low price! Ana essential features of the original Eureka /9I0 priced at $69.95 arc included in this powerful naw Anniversary Model. Brnaal Hngaan rtUur fl.ITUUf HIMIlll Or Hl I'l HVIHOlifl CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCQ , Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school 11 am Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday even Dorcas meeting at the church. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Ula Manker, Pastor Camp Ground^nd Pifer Roads , There will be no services at the William Brown. Pastor church Aug. 7 and Aug. 14. The an­ Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour nual conference and camp will be helfl at Hopkins. Mich., at that date. ,10:30 am. Sabbath school. EUREKA'S -/WimACVtq special! POWERFUL 1 H. P. SUCTION and CIANT DOUBLE-SIZE DUST BAG JULY SESSION HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Hull <'»ll Rev. Bcrent Knutsen. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. “The Protestant Need." "The Baptism <>f the Holy Spirit." 7:30 pm. Sunday evening Evan­ gelistic. Wed . prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Friday Young Adult Fellowship atrJiuii^ 6 pm. at Tyden park. I «tGBIM HOLINESS CHURCH WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of thcXord is : there is hberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms ;403.3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. GOLBU YEAI MVA11IU Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors SO. Ha..I r. Bhodta. I’kllip II. Mllrkall ............ BOO SOO SO 900.00 900'00 'I. M >1 , SIOo.90 9OO.M ----900---M 900JM BEVISED IMO EQUALIZATION UPOBT ParMnU Bs«lilU>4 1 CARLTON CASTLETON HASTINGS HOP» ........ IRVING JOHNSTOWN ORANGEVILLE RUTLAND THORNAPPLE WOODLAND YANKEE SPRINGS b PAGE TWO 944.48S 11 1.W7.S40 1 349.974 1.104.440 47*. 51? 2.935.(00 4*4.094 1,7(4,450 S8».*0t 9.447.4M 973,571 1,449.900 S00.S48 l,4*9.**0 i.io»,7ar. 5*8.136 S41.»O3 1.(11.(80 545,195 1.320.*10 1,1(4.006 99*. *33 3*4.541 2.6*3.100 949,2*1 1.454.705 9,*73.104 3.41*.080 774.489 9.145.504 9.78017 9.79109 4.71101 a.«i&io 9. *76,873 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel, D. D. Minister I# am. Morning worship. Sermon : "Sermon In Stones "> Nursery during church for 1-8 year olds. i.nr. BALTIMORE U. B. CHUKCII Rev Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school, 10 ajn . Worship service. 11 am. Sunday evening. 8 pm. A Fellow­ ship service. Wednesday pm. W.M.A. meets at Mrs. John Hook Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at the church. Thursday, 9.80 am. Cherub ihoir practice. The regular church service will be taken up for Aug 7 and 14 becuUM of the church conference and (amp meeting at Sunfield. ratal liT.iii.too 100,00000 BradSaM M rKihbin "I l.quallli . Roll I all HOARD Ur HUPEH VISORH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday services. Church school. Bupt. Arthur Ste- !»“u alhoritad 10 am. Worship. Sermon: Psalm of Trust' by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis. The Couples’ club will meet Sat­ urday. August 6th. 6 30 pm tor a "cook-out'• at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P Kelly. LoA'c-O Teacher Accepts Post at Western Michigan Mis* Delores 8tora. Lake Odraaa commercial and physical education Instructor, has been released from her 1960-61 school year contract to enable her to accept a position of assistant -director of Draper Hall at the Western Michigan University in Kabmazoo f’ht plan* to combine I graduate work with her position and, work on her masters degree which' she iwpgs tn obtain by the end of the Summer of 1961. [■>|luo>nc r ..I MRh HOARD I M-Krl.l-.,, �Adventist Church Holding Services At Camp Meeting PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. ISM Personal Mention Baptist Church At Middleville Plans Bible School Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown. who have been visiting her parent*. Mr and Mr*. Ken Liberteaux. left last week to spend a week at Bessemer The annual Vacation Bible school before going to their home at at the Middleville Baptist .church Scottsville. Arts. will be held Aug. 8--13. On Thursday evening of last week Mrs Lester Lar*bee and Connie and Mr* Lyle Brady attended a Bible Mission. bridal shower at the home pfaMrs Rev. Nelson 1* known to the chil­ Ander- Lar*bee's shier, the Richard Cooks dren of the community since he of Byron, honoring Miss Jan Mc­ visit* the Middleville elementary of the Ministerial AraocUUon of Donald, fiancee of the Cook's son. school each month during the school John. Mrs. William Suska of Lansing term to "present Bible stories to the Pealure* of the 10-day session In­ was a guest of her sister, the Wil­ children clude a full line of services begin­ Classes will begin each morning liam Liningtons. from Wednesday ning with the early morning de­ until Sunday of last week, and the votional service at 6:30 and climax­ Ken Tuckers of Flint were overTransportation may be arranged ing with the evening preaching ternight guest* on Friday, attending Ior raral cMd^n by calling Rev. vic* at 7:30. the funeral or their aunt. Mrs. Kate | Sanders? pastor of the Baptist i Leading church officials from the Williams, on Saturday. The Tuckers ; church Bi;-.^., will cover routes fol1 International beadquarter* of the also spent last weekend with their IoWfd year. All children are InI church. Washington. D. C.. will be parenu. the William Liningtons v]ted ottend among the guest speakers. The Bat­ Mr and Mr*. Fred Bishop and two, _______ e________ tle Creek Tabernacle Choir will .ap­ children of Traverse City were . . u J pear during the week, flong with guest* on the weekend of July 33ru Aged An OH Injured other Michigan choral groups. and attended the Geiger reunion of Arthur Richardson. 85. Dowling, wittch Fred is prealdenL-on Sunday , fe ikFriday evening at the home uf At Sabbath school service* SaturIday at V Hasting* Adventist mem- at Tyden park. I hl5 nephew. Carl Hewitt. Woodland. tber* will Join in a program which Mr*. Erma Gardner and Mrs. Leo where he had been visiting, and will feature the study program of Tewksbury spent from July 16 i (poke his hip He ta now in Comthe church and a pageant of the through the 20th at Gull lake where! munlty hospital in Battle creek and church * mission program in foreign they attended the Bible and Mis- will be operated on some time this land*. sionary conference. While there ’ week. they made their residence at the | _______ •________ a "tent Ctty" which houxee over Hotel on the grounds. , Claude Braidwood flew in from 3.000 inhabitant* for the duration Mr*. William Gavit of Clearwater.. Buffalo. N Y Friday evening. Mrs. Fla, was a house guest of Mrs. Leo I Braidwood will return with her hn<Thousands of others commute by Tewksbury from Monday. July 25. band to Buffalo to remain until through Wednesday. July 37. Labor Day. automobile to attend the session*. This temporary city ha* well laid out street* and avenue* and "house" numbers for the cabin*, tent*, and trailers. Traffic police and watch­ men are on 34-hour duty. A modern cafeteria serve* food to the camp­ ier*. while a well stocked grocery i store makf* it possible for tisoae in | attendance to prepare their own ; meal* If they *o wish. A large dis­ play of Bible* and other Christian I literature is available at the Book and Bible House on the camp . grounds. The main auditorium seat* 10.000. while the building for youth and junior members will accommodate 3500. Smaller children attend meet­ ings in large canvas pavilions, and are supervised on the camp play­ ground* during planned recreational periods. I Each Friday evening at sunset the Seventh-day Adventists ushers tn 1 their day of worship which ■ last* [until sunset Saturday. No work or I commercial activity will be carried j on at the M acre camp grounds dur­ ing that time, in accord with Biblical instructions on which Ad­ ventist* base their worship beliefs. Members of the Hastings Seventhday Adventist church, corner of East and Bond, are holding worship service* this Saturday. Aug. 6, at the »2nd annual camp meeting of Michigan Adventists. Grand Ledge, along with more than 12.000 other church members from throughout Michigan. Modernize YOUR HOME So many things can be done to make your home more comfortable and con­ venient for your family . See Us For All the Details! . Hendershot & Vicinity I We can be of assistance if you want to do the work yourself, or we can help you choose a satisfactory contractor . . By Mrt. Karl Schanl* Hmm Wl f-»»l f. HmMr* Members of the Hendershot Birth­ day club will have their annual pot­ luck picnic dinner .Wednesday. Au­ gust 10. at Roosevelt Beach. Oun lake. Everyone please meet at the I Hendershot school at 10 to arrange i for transportation. Helen Plaunt ' and Hilda Rodger* are hostesses * We wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Straube to our neighbor­ hood. They recently purchased the Swante Mickleson residence. They moved here from Louisiana and he formerly owned a gun repair shop. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan at­ tended the Colvin reunion Sunday at Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Case and Mr. and Mrs. Laura! Newton spent last week In the South and East. They visited Cumberland Palls. Smoky Mountain*. Washing­ ton. D. C. and many other points of I interest. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case on the arrival evening. Hi* name 1* Brian Robert. Caller* Wednesday evening at tHe Ted O’Laughlin home were Mr. and I Mr* Stanley Thompson and Mr. I and Mr*. Lyle Bristol. Mi*a Judy Emery and her fiance. Nstallo Saba! from New York were weekend* guests of Mr. and Mr*. i Justin Emery, a Vaughn O’Laughlin ! ha* been on the >lck Hat with tonallltl* last weekend * Mr. and Mr*. Karl Sahant* and family were guest* at a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Carey E. Jone*. Dale Jone* who Uvea in Flori­ da has been home for a two week*’ vacation. WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 On the Farm Tire Service Our experienced service men will come to your farm with our Fully Equipped Service Truck to handle any Tire Problems you may have. —Call Wl 5-3172— ISBELL TIRE CENTER 201 N. Broadway "Complete Tiro Service in Our Store or at Your Door" Hosting* �PAGE FOUR Drivers Pleads to Drunk Charge Robert O Bowman 42. 506 Congreaa street, pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge when ar­ raigned Saturday. July 23. by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal judge Adelbert Cortright. He was Hued M5 pl a* 56JW cmU. Bowman had been arrested about 2 early that morning. John 8 Shafer. 20. of Galesburg, arrested early Friday, July 22. for having beer in hu ear was fined 435 plus 16 85 lost*. Richard Easy, of R4 Ha.itIng*, pleaded guilty Tuesday. Julj 26. be­ fore Judge Cort right to a charge of selling uncertified cattle. He was fined 425 plus |5 45. Tim HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. I960 Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Lake Odessa By Mr.. Dan Velarman PbM>« Ok 4-4041 L.k. O4.il. Rev. and Mr*. J.A. Beardsley had u'supper guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Corinth Lange. Mr. Lange is dean of'Huntington college. Other evening visitors were Rev. and Mrs Vernon Beardsley. Sunday guest* of the J. A. Rreadaley* were Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kirn of Nashville, a Sea­ man Apprentice Robert Warner came hobie Saturday for a llj-day leave with his parents, the Roy Warners. He is stationed at Cape May. N. J., with the Coast Guard: and when he returns will board the ship Unimak for * 27-day cruise In the Virgin Islands and then plan. to attend a three weeks' advanced training course. Seaman Warner ha* qualified as a life guUrd and has a rating of 2S0 in the pistol shooting, which is highest of his group by 20 ^Mr’and Mrs. frtd Bond and four years of service. En route home they visited Fred's brother, at Tusia, Oklahoma. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinman of Sncinnatt, Ohio, and Major and rs. Paul Wilson and children of Rochester. N. Y.. have been house guests of Mrs. William Tletx for 10days. The Wilsons are being trans­ ferred to Mitchell Air Force Base. Long Island, N. Y.. in August, a Mr. and Mrs. George Bpeas and family arc residing in the Lester Yonkers' house on Johnson street' after the Yonkers family moved to their new home nearby recently completed. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schroeder and children of Palatln, III., called at the Wilbur Nccb home Tuesday evening also, his mother, Mrs Louise Schroeder, whom they have been visiting for a few days. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vojetch and children of Chicago. HL, have moved into their home on N. Fourth avenue which they purchased of the Yon­ kers' estate. Mr. Vojetch la a retired police force officer and Mr*. Vojetch Is a former local girl, Annabelle Leak.-A Mrs. Mary <Herb> Shellrnbarger has moved from her farm home on the Biown road to the Net­ tle 8hcllhom house on 8. Foiirth avenue. FAIR BUILDING For Sale! Sealed Bids are being accepted for the Clover Leaf Build­ ing ot the Barry County Fair Grounds on the site of the future Berry County Community Building. Send Bids to Howard Smith or Russell Solomon, Middleville, Michigan. The Fair Board reserves the right to accept or reject aM bids. Barry County Fair Board Send or call in your aociai Items. Banner WI 5-J481. Thank yoa. Just daughter. Denise are residing in UmCharles Coulson cottage .at Jordan lake since returning from Laredo. Texas. He received his discharge from the Air Force on July 17 after a month— and this Comet wagon is yours!* Remember When Crabgrass Was A Problem?’ It’s station wagon week at your Mercury■ Comet dealers’ — the savingest event in. our history. Why not pay for your vacation . You gel the hot dogs, I'll finish off the crabgrass. All it takes is CLOUT and an accurate Scotts Spread­ er. CLOUT destroys even the big, tough crabgrass plants. Simply fill the Spreader, set the dial to 7, and walk the lawn.Takes only 30 minutes, about as long as a round trip to the supermarket with the savings you’ll make on America’s better station wagon! Wo Move Anything . . . Anywhere! Across Hie street—or acroes the coun­ try —- ws move anything safely and quickly. ALSO SEDAN MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT COMPARABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS Agents for the •Chances are good that your present car will more than cover the down payment. If its an above-average trade-in, your payments can be even less each month. These terms'may vary slightly according to the pricing policies of individual dialers, U.S. VAN LINES Hftre and more f,.!ks are coming to us for adiiee on improt ing their latens through un tw.. to-follow S<otts Program. Came in anytime. W«'U be glad to prff.nbf the comet Program for your lawn. We Pack and Crate your Furniture lor Shipment Coast to Coan. WARREN'S MAHLER MOTOR SALES TRUCKING SERVICE - Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stat, St.. Phone Wl 5-5982 DAY OR NITE Rhone Wl 5-5164 1310 North Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 \ [ �Id- Kt page rm THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. INS Funeral Services For Mrs. Harrod Held on Saturday U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Personal Mention Dr. and Mrs R. O. Finnic of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs Robert VanderWerf of Grand Rapids were din­ ner guests of the Lawrence Herricks Funeral services for Mrs Anna at "The Embers" near Battle Creek Harrod, 82. R3 Delton. Wall lake, Thursday evening. who deed at 6:35 aun. Wednesday of Mrs. Edna Lowe left Saturday for Detroit where she will visit her sun, Saturday at the Henion-Smith Chester Lowe, for four weeks, and Funeral home at DelUm. then will spend a few days at the home of her brother. Frank Bushey, offl< of Alma. , Mxa. Leona Bair of Jackson was Mrs. Harrod had resided at Wall a guest last week of her sister, Mrs. lake since 1930, moving there from Albert Klnne On Wednesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Klnne entertained Mr Kalamaioo. She was born on April 13, 1878. In and Mrs John Armbruster and Mr. The Netherlands and come to the and Mrs. Jay Manunan for dinner United States with her parents Mr honoring the Armbrusters’ wedding and Mrs. Albert Ryskamp, when anniversary and the birthdays of Mrs Klnne and Mr. Mirsman. she was a small girl. Mr. and Mrs. P. E Engle and Jo­ In IBM she married Walter Slater. He died in 1938 and on Oct. 13 1M4. anna are spending next weekend tn South Bend. Ind . where they will she married Morgan Harrod al Delattend the wedding of Mn. Engle's ton. nephew, Dennis Stroup, and Kathy She attended the Delton Metho­ Herman Mr. and Mrs. Don Btuta dist church and was a member of and son. Douglas, will also spend the Women's Society of Chrialian Friday night In South Bend and at­ Service and of tbe Inland Lakes tend the wedding on Saturday. Garden elub. Mrs Frederick Kingsley plans to She is survived by her husband, attend the Murray family reunion two sons. Frederick and Sam Slater on Sunday. Aug. 7th. of Kalanuaoo; three daughters. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane visited Donald (Alberta) Allison of Oak the Ken Lanes In Grand Rapids Park. Ill.; Mrs. Hubert (Annabelle) Friday. The Ken Lanes have re­ VanPeenen of Pottage, and Mrs. cently returned from an Eastern Ralph (Dorothy) Anderson of Lom­ trip on which they visited his sister, bard. Ill.; 13 grandchildren; 33 great the Forrest O. Barrs, al Worcheater. grandchildren; two brothers. John Mau., and other relatives at Cape of Kalamasoo and Harry of Seattle. Cod and Montreal cn route home. Wash., and two shier*. Mrs. Rena Of special Interest to Ken. who was Boutene of Ml. Dora. Fla . and Mrs. on submarine duly during the war. Elisabeth Dustin of Niles. was their stop at the submarine base at New London. Conn. Ronnie Kidder of Carlton Center Dinner guests on Sunday of laat week at the home of Mr. and Mr* spent from Monday until Thursday Leon Lewis were her slater and hus­ with the Walter Kidder family. Mrs band. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdum. of Marian Chapman and family, and Kokomo. Ind. Friends of Mrs Pur­ Mrs. Leona Overly of Hickory Cor­ dum iDbrta Poland) will be pleased ners called on the Waiter Kldders to know] that site has recovered very Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Overly nicely from the auto accident In has recently returned from New which she waa so seriously injuredI Mexico Mi* John Short* of Marcellus a month ago, and Is able to walk visited last week with her daughter now with the use of one cane. and family, the M. C. Kahlers, and Margo and Linda returned home with her to spend two weeks. The new Kathleen Keeler, daughter of the prestige way Robert Keelers, is spending two for an individual weeks at the Church Camp in Lake FRYERS .YOU* GUARANTEE |____ ----------------- - QUALITY IT'S COOK-OUT TIME Whole, SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS Completely Chuck Steak CUT UP 33 Cleaned - 65c LB. FISH AND SEAFOOD FANCY MEDIUMS SHRIMP-63' CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Ground Beef Polish Sausage ONE GRADE, NONE FINER THOMASMA'S MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 FRYER PARTS C ag Legs .. LB. 53c Wings LB. 29c Breasts LB. 57c Backs LB. 1Oc LB. LB. LARGE FAMILY SIZE BOTTLES SNIDER’S CALIFORNIA, RED OR SEEDLESS GRAPES I CATSUP CASH NOW and WHENEVER YOU NEED ITI eccouat for that (mount • You fsrehrt the Cash you need now, and s Charge-O-Cuh Lou Account Mentificalion cud. • Any time you need awn aeaey. prnant your Identrfkatioa Card at our office. MAiCtHIS COuTbNTODAY 1 I nt out... bring K mail to M>,W«-|1OPM I * your accouat, subject only to our uuii ' | ersdit policy. » | | Amount of Loan Desired * | Name— | Addrm. Wl 5- LeRoy Cox Manager Mr. and Mrs Ellis Kelley were in Ann Arbor Thursday evening for dinner and vUlled their son and wife, the Jack Kelleys, but the highlight of the evening was mak­ ing the acquaintance of their new little granddaughter. Leslie Caro­ line. bom to the Jack Kelleys on July 31st. The Jack Kenlstons have moved into their new home which they purchased at 120 E Blair, formerly the Dan Roberts home. Diana Ketchum haa been in Tif­ fin. Ohio. Visiting Criends and Deb­ orah Tutnill returned home with her Friday evening to spend a week here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and Richard and Mrs. Belle Doster were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Ruby Harter of Warren. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Karcher and family relumed Saturday from a 10-day trip to California on which they visited Mrs. Karcher’s grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux at­ tended the Michigan Public Works Porum in Battle Creek on Thursday. They were entertained for dinner and with tours. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrott of Kal­ kaska visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ijirabee Wednewiay a week ago and Mr. and Mrs. LaVinus Campbell of Cedar Creek were Friday visitor* Mrs. Robert Scott. Jr. Mrs. Mau­ rice Ostroth and Janine were Tues­ day guests of MY* Wilbur Marsh and family at Vermontville. I'M AMAZED AT MV LARGE, HUSKY LITTERS HCW TM OH MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE I A 9 IT'S NATIONAL SANDWICH MONTH JANE PARKER Sandwich Bread 's2T to borrow money ( 5-LB. BOX $3.09 VLA5TIC [> Prune Juice ’“MEAT JEF* B P«m J Swift Prem Potatoes MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. I 15 BAG 5* ' A&P Spinach 29c Fancy Nectarines 7 2 OUR FINEST QUALITY 2 32b°t 39c 39c CANS 89c 27-OZ. CANS 39c 89c 2% Nestles Quik 39c Charcoal Briquets 10 bag 69c 49c 3 n I n B 5 1 Peaches PeaCheS halves or slices J cans 79c □ tzrj k3 raa ixj3 sh so isa Limes DOZ. JUICY, FLORIDA ____ io< Sultana Beans ANN PAGE "SI 23c Apple Jelly ANN PAGE 3 Peanut Butter *1.00 ANN PAGE ,0S^ 10c Tomato Soup ’OZ. IONA. IBS. U.S. NO. Cucumber Slices’“59' ✓Check the FLAVOR! t/Check the PRICE! SULTANA SUNNYBROOK. GRADE A Whole Kernel Corn SMALL EGGS 3°s1>00 Butter Ched-o-Bit I a a ll’ll Instant Milk „ Cigarettes MAKES 12 QTS. WHITEHOUSE ioc off cm. $2.49 16-OZ. PKG. 67c Navy Pea Beans n IB. X LOAF 79c 35c Strawberry Preserves PAGE 3 Philadelphia Cream Cheese 8-OZ. PKG. 7Q_ / OL TEA ( Si Famous Since 18591 Si. s2.39 KING SIZE OR FILTER 1-LB. ROLL SILVERBROOK AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 4 ss 49c '2a?sz Our Own Tea 13c ,-n. A Ac ™ vv 85c MAKES OVER 200 CUPS 33c Suregood MargarineQu*»ii»s2 ICH) OR HOT...ITS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF NEW LOW PRICE! For Flavor...For Value! JANE PARKER Feed Master Mix Sow Cpnrentrate Get Big, Profitable Litters MASTER, MIX Sow Concentrate gives un« born pig* all the nutrients they need . . . increasea litter weight . . • improves livability! Pigs at birth are heavier and grow faster... the right start toward APPLE PIE EA. Master Mix Headquarters .117. iFEfDSj JANE PARKER EACH 59c Potato Bread JANE PARKER I.LB. LOAF 17c 129 N MICHIGAN 29c Breakfast Rolls PHONE Wl 5-5993' AW ice can't kill. Enjoy it___ soon and save I MILD AND MELLOW ilCHI# O'CLOCK tcbi’refl Eight O’clock 1-1*. CC|C 3-H. Northern Toilet Tissue 4 OF ROLLS 35c can 43c »*6 $1.59 bag AICH ANO f UU SOOIEO PKG. CINNAMON OF 9 JANE PARKER _________________ ___________________ fi THE GREAT ATLANTIC HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN Vacuum Coffee Giant Jelly Roll in Hastings is to give you superbly-rich, vital flavor 39< | a 67c early market. Atk About the Matter Plan Custom ground to fit your coffeepot A&P I Luncheon Meat PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. l$uper J^arkets .MIRKA'S OtPLHOABll LOOR MIRCHAR1 SUKL IIS. super right All pricei in thig ad effective thru Saturday, August 6th. Red Circle “ 59‘ « “ VIGCMOVS ANO W'lKT Bokar i-t» eoc •ac (Jj ,x° $1.83 �IB RIX f HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. I960 Warren's sister and family, Mr. and I F* I as .. Mrs. Edward C. Munson, and two low.«>»> w*™. oi _____ ___ ' gaunee. W*M.t -Michigan. 71* 7T 7^77777^7 Mnl Artth Harden of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Standish and N y arrived Thursday to spend family unilv of Grand Rapids Rao Ids were guests several _____ i weeks with her sister. Mrs Heating & Construction of the William Mallekootea on Bun­ Huzel Doolittle, and the Lawrence Red Greanfield, Prop. day a week ago and they had a pic­ Herricks at Wall lake. 2nd Quarter Profit nic dinner at Charlton park. The Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs museum wu of great interest, esDips, President Porter i. Lawrence Kerrick at Wall lake on | pecialiy to the children tor whom Sunday were Mrs. Bernard Reed. Hi'/iorh to Shareholders' it wu a new experience. They also 5010 Bedford Road Mr. and Mrs James Cushman and ' Sales and earnings of E. W. Bliss visited Mrs Mary Blandish, the Rr. 4, Hasting* Company for the six months ended | grandmother of Lyle and Mrs. .Mr and Mrs Andrew Cushman of Kalamazoo. The group celebrated June 3o, continued to be higher: Mallekoote, at the Faculty. M>. Wl 5-2866 the birthday of Mrs. Reed. iiwgi those tor the same period lust i Mrs. Gertrude Cramer, who has House-guests for the put two year. Robert Potter..president, said been spending the summer at Leach weeks of the Gm Kllnm were Mr in his report to stockholders. lake, left last week for Canada and Mrs. Olas Olxeh, and their where she will visit her sister' and daughter. Mrs Ruth Murray, of however, both sales and profits wiU go from there to her home in Glen Head. N.Y. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! I were lower than In the correFlorida. COMPLETE BASIC—Airman Donald E. Moore (left) and Airman Johnny Latta of Doster hu been xponding quarter of 1959. Roy E. Baker have completed basic training al the lackland visiting his uncle and aunt, the i1 -This.” Mr. Potter said, "was due Air Force base In Texas. Moore will attend the technical training Rollo Lattes. for two weeks. to the shipment during that period course for metal processing socialist al Chanute, HL AFB and Ben Maynard of Detroit was a of certain jobs taken at lower than B»ker will attend the aircraft and missile maintenance school el house-gtiesl of the Ralph Pritchards normal profit margins 'and to sterl­ Sheppard. Texas. AFB. Donald Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd for the weekend. Ben and Ralph ing coats incurred on several gov­ Moore of R3 Middleville and Roy is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. A. J. were college friends ernment orders Baker of K2 Middleville. Both are graduates of Middleville's T-K The E. 8. Ottogens and the Ralph school. "Although incoming orders are at Lefflers were al Houghton lake on a satisfactory rate and backlog of St? i"”"' °> C- K * S. Bou-y the wgakend. of July 23rd, on a unfilled orders is gradually improv­ camping trip. Jrefui profit of MMsSe* 1 * SlM,lon ln ‘ hU cUy ha3 real « ncd his ing," the report said "competition Mr. and Mrs Verne Prentice and position to go Into business In Delremains keen and profit margins are pre lax prot|t of $1,395,919. daughter. Carol, of Essexville were Net Income, after texes, totaled ton where he will open a general dinner guests on Thursday of last at below normal levels, particularly on orders for large presses. Sales $938,864. equal tp 68 cents per share store in the Bush building. Lelnaar week of Mr and Mrt Frank Pren­ and earnings fur the last tialf ot on the .currently outstanding com- also plans to operate a merchandise tice. i960 should be at approximately the mon stock Mock after provision $ for pre- wagon that will make the rounds of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen ★ Earl Coleman ' same level as in the first stx months .: lerred d,v, dividends. dends. This compares the nearby resort areas during the Wise were dinner guests of Mr. and The backlog of unfilled orders with net income of $629,784. or 43 I summer months. Mrs. Eugene Fisher and family at cents per share on the common, i A'Jim Coleman of June 30 was approximately $40 Vermontville Sunday. calculated on the same basis, far the 1 Chas s. Osborn, candidate for million as compared with S3XJI00.July 23rd weekend guests of Mr. 1959 period. V governor on the Republican ticket and Mrs. Robert Warren were Mrs. -Ar Louise Ransom 000 at the beginning of the quarNet sales of E. W. Bliss Company • will tour Barry county next Thurs­ ter. day. Aug. 4. making stops at Hick★ Jean Couch . Net sales of E W. Bliss Company for the three months ended June 3o. ary Corners, Delton. PnUrteville.; for the six months ended June 30, second quarter of the current year, Orangeville. Middleville. Freeport. ‘ ust KMATOLYTIC ACTION were $20,613,699. compared with S2Li were $42,142,195 compared with $38 Woodland Coals. Grove and Nash872.836 for the 1959 second quarter . 138.259 or the first six months of Profit before United Stales and vUie between the hours of 8.30 a_m I 1959. and 8:00 p_m. During the lour, mu­ | Profit before United Sates and $535,286 against a pre-tax profit sic at the various stops will be fur­ of 31.201,580 for the correspond­ nished by Troxel's Trombone Quar­ 5 Stebbin, Bldg. Hatting, Wl 5-3412 leetkiag erefectien. tet. ing 1959 period. script Im PkaraeMy. Net income, after taxes, was 1374. 286. equal to 18 cents per share on the common stock currently out­ standing. after provision for pre­ ferred dividends. This compares with 1959 second quarter net earn­ ings Of 3573.080. or 38 cents per share on the common stock, cake ■ luted on the same basis In compiling the figures for the half year and second quarter results, operations of The’ Gamewell Com­ pany. which became a wholly owned gives your home subsidiary of E. W. Bliss Company lasting beauty on November 30. 1959, are included in'the 1959 and 1960 period. Bliss 6 Months’ |Sales Top Those Of a Year Ago Personal Mention HASTINGS ELECTRIC If you own it INSURE IT NylonTire Safety no cash down ANY OLD TIRE MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENT AT WARDS! Our Staff Service X You, for All Your Insurance Matters. COLEMAN Agency RIVERSIDE AIR .CUSHION 11“ FULL 15>MONTH GUARANTEE Strong 4-ply nylon cord construction re­ sists dangerous road impacts and tire fatigue. Tread designed to give positive fraction on wet, slippery roads. RIVER SIDE.. .Wards awn f anwvi brand .118 S. Jefferson - Wl 5-2954 Open Friday Evening; Closed Thursday Afternoon 1 SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT THE ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! rithout BARRY COUNTY FAIR THIS WEEK! More About — obligation. We Use HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING your neighbors and friends. IWARDSll MONTGOMERY WARD II SIDING exxo »ra BIST BUY Lumber Co. 125 N. J.H.noa St. Phone Wl 5-3431 Attention... ■ Farmers J W7 Continued ? om Page One applied to . tha-Thlrd and Fourth wards will be SECOND fallowed I allowed to use water for sprinkling from 7:00 to 9:00 pjn. each day. Blasts from the fire siren will signal YOU NIED NO MONEY | when these periods arc in effect. In .case of a fire alarm, all sprinkling ■ is to cease No sprinkling in the city | will be allowed at any other than the stated hours until’ further no­ Barry County tice. ALUMINUM your home I Backw’d Glances CECOROLL STEEL ROOFING Will Give You the Finest, Strongest and Tightest CORRUGATED METAL ROOF Available Today! If you are planning a Roofing, Re-Roofing or Siding improvement this year, you'll want to take advantage of your Ceco Dealers Big Free $5.25 Stanley A. VanDuine. a Hastings town­ ship fanner living on the Battle Creek road discovered Monday morning that the cold of the night . before had been sufficient to freeze his watermelon vines planted on a cleared place near the edge of a 1 swamp. Other vegetation had also been nipped by the frost. This Is an • unusual occurrence for lower Mich­ igan in July. | Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dlllenbaek-of ; Woodland are beading for a north: ern vacation in a "house on wheels" I designed and constructed by Dllleni back. The bouse, mounted on a oneton truck is six feet wide, six feet I high and ten feet king and is equip­ ped with electric lights, folding lied, kitchen cabinet, gasoline stove, easy clialrs and storage cabinets. Dilleni buck Intends to take the tnobUe 'home with him to Florida this win­ ter. The outfit which weighs 880 i pounds and cost 3852 to build can i easily lx- removed from the truck— i which can then be used for cum| mercial purposes.' Some small boys who did not un­ derstand the serious harm they were doing, girdled some of the tine trees in the City Park and harked some others. Two of the girdled trees had to be cut down and one or two others may have to be. Work began yesterday mbrnlng on the excavation for the new Metho­ dist church. Plans call for comple­ tion of the outside work and roof by I late Fall and to. dedicate the church I next Easter. * Roy C ieinaur who has had Hammer offcF'. . . Here is all you have to do— Visit- ui today and let us explain the features of Windtite, Weathertite CECOROLL. Let ui give you • tree animate on your CECOROLL requirement, for Hie job you ore planning thii year. THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO IT. PLANT y|0°° °°*H your choice SPECIAL! 15 CU. FT. UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZER Both hold 525 lbs. ond have spe­ cial section that quickly freezes fresh foods to seal in flavor. Up­ right has 4 shelves, door storage; chest has 2 baskets. 22888- FREE DELIVERY...WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL We Will Give You Absolutely FREE of CHARGE A Beautiful STANLEY Steelmaster HAMMER worth FOOD — See us today! This offer for a Limited Time only! BULK — BAGGED Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Hastings Wl 5-3431 Direct Application Materials Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash Complete Fertiliser Servlet SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Plont at Woodbury | Lake Odessa Woodland Win a Thunderbird and Freezer To qualify, estimate within $5 the price of the frozen foods on the poster display at’ Wards. Contest ends Sept. 17. First prize: 1960 Thunderbird plus a freezer. Next 50 prizes.- I5Z freezer. Entry blanks at V\brds. ■■■■■SM ■BENnNBBEMMlWBHflRflMaflflBBM^ Sil WARDS GIANT HOMS FURNISHING SALS NOW IN FROGRISS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-08-11.pdf 98ac89879ee24f59a2497b8358ce38cc PDF Text Text ‘Min Michigan ’ to Appear At Style Show, WBCHStudio Miss .Michigan, who is lovdy Nancy Fleming ol Montague, is The Hastings Banner Sove a Ufa! Plan to Give Blood At Dalton Aug. 26 scheduled to be in Hastings Tuesday, Aug. 16, for the Jaycee Auxi­ ONI HUNDRID AND FIFTH VIAS liary's Style Show to be held at 8 p.m. in Central auditorium. Miss Fleming, who will carry the State's banners into the Miss HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1980 IS F«~-J J-H— America Pageant at Atlantic City later this month, will also be host­ ess to those visiting the new studios of WBCH located al 146 E. Section One—Page* 1 «o 6 NUMBER 16 Youth, Father of 4 Killed in One-Car Crashes in Barry State street. WBCH moved its lechnical equipment on July Z7th and is marking two years of broadcasting with "Anniversary Days” Aug. 16-20. Proceeds from the Jaycee Auxiliary's Style Show are to go to the Barry County Special Education School ami jo the Senior Citi­ zens club. At the Style Show Miss Mkhigan is Expected to demon­ Battle Creek Teenaper Dies from •Hot Ro<F Injuries; M'prvin File Killed Monday as Car Hits Tree strate some of the talents that won her that coveted title. She is her own designer, seamstress and model. RecordS800^500 Budget Adopted for Hastings Schools Two one-car accident* $nuffed out the live* of two persons and critically injured another within three days of each other while a huslwind and wife were severely injured in a third accident over the Revenue for 1960-61 to Hit $874,300; Charlton Park Trustees Approve New Bun Purchase, Homecoming Set Vote to Spread lOVz Mills Local Tax Saturday, Sunday Hasting* Board of Education members Tuesday noon adopted a EDITORIALS- Dutch Elm Tree Disease Spreading Throughout City past weekend. Harry county’s 1960 traffic fatality toll climbed to nine about Sam Monday when a speeding car driven by Marvin E Pile. 39. Has­ tings. a foreman In the assembly department of Orchard Industries, sideswiped a big tree just north of the Star Grange on the right ride of M-37 a mile and a half south of Hastings geanl in World War II. apparently the Hasting* business district was | publicity for the city. It tends to confined to the ornamental ihrubB give a totally false Unpreaalon of a The Dutch Elm disease u spread­ ing in Hasting* and councilmen community that la al least reason ­ Hl* car went off the right side of that have been placed there through were warned Monday night that if the highway tor 63 feet. Hammed the Initiative of an enterprising ably industrious and progressive. a program to control the disease Is Weed control Is given al least a not started in the near future all into the large tree and swirled an­ group of Hastings women, the apother 193 feet down the rood Mr modicum of attention along county the elm trees In the munkipalily roadways—what's wrong for a bit menl and the wreckage from the car greatly Improved. Jack Streldi. Plainwell coach was strewn over the highway Unfortunately, however, a rather Mr File suffered multiple head lush growth of weeds and other Department of Agriculture in th* I and other injuries. The wreckage of U the city *o desperately poor that undesirable greenery has sprung up Kummer, wrote a report which the 1958 Dodge wa* dumped onto a from the crackexl and battered curb­ it can't afford a little clean-up of trailer and liauled to Barry * Farm i Implement store where it attracted ing. which has tong been in need this kind along the battered curb* J the attention of doxen* of people of the business district? He added that there were more street" an unneceaxarily slovenly .'In the fringe area* which were not GOP Chairman--William A Cridlook—something like a neglected Last year. Hastings won consider-1 easily accessible for Inspection garden. able favorable publklty through the I sireidl said that while spraying He wa* alone. township and a former chairman This is the 22nd annual homeMr. File wa* bom in Buchanan! O( the Barry County Board of manner In which the First South- I with DDT Is not 100 percent effec­ coming and extensive plans are tive. It is the beat program known , on April 8. 1921, the son of Joe and 1 Supervisors, lias been elected being made to make this one tbe hundreds of visitor* pass through west Michigan Nine-Hole Country to control the blight Florence <Reum> File chairman of the Barry County here during the tourist and resort • Please turn to page 4 this Sec t Republican committee by me In 1958 Streldi * inspection turned Th* Indians will inc lade In their candidates naniedal^e named at the primary up only a half-doxen of the trees Dora HaseldOO at Barnwell. 8 C. candidate, program of dance* a Friendship with the disease and served In the Army during election Mrs H. A Adrounle 128 All af the 30 found this year are World War If He came to Hastings! S Broadway. Is Hie vice oh*frIn 1848 1946 He operated the Hasting* Hasting*,; man. County Clerk Avu Tyler. in . n .... for three ___ ______ _ 1 secretary, n,w1 A smiler. tuid Mr. Mr* I. L. A. Squier, vate owner* with Infected tree* Jersey Dairy year* before Spirit Sent to the Happy Hunting Middleville. I* the treasurer. must remove them. selling out In August of 1948 Ground. Dutch Elm is a fungus disease and He was a member of the Elk* There wUl be exhibit* of basket weaving by Hie Indians, and ball Club In addition to hl* wife. Dora. 1215 1 games each day between the Indi­ slxth graders. Linda Pryor. Karen European Elm bark beetle The only Mary Jane Dowsett. daughter of Frost and Sandra Gillespie, were known method of control is to preans and Palefaces son*. Frank and William, and two the tint place winner* In the Urge Barryvllle rood. Nashville, has com­ group division at the South Central the fungus from diseased to healthy daughter*. Martha and Christine; pleted her nurses education at Mkhigan Slate University test'held at Jackson Monday In order to accomplish this, sanI- Ithro. Robert File, of Klkhardt. Ind She received the school pin at > A1 Mp ,ne youn< 1>Qlr, ration and chemical control by use ceremonies held July 31 in the maf enUrtaln at the Slate 411 of insecticides may be used Alumni Memorial Chapel on cam- j week on the Mkhigan Slate Uni­ Sanitation, expert* report, means Wednesday with th* Rev. Willard and three son*. Steven. 18; Dan. 13. . ____ _ ___ ___________________ keeping all old and dying branches H. Curtis officiating. Graveside Mlsa Dowsett received the jo through Sept. !. pruned out of Elm trees. In addiClardys last week One of wlnner* of the Barry .U™- mnow ®"« ‘f*** Robert Shannon, manager of the B.S. degree in the College of SeiThe family returned to tke United ence and Art*, after completing -HhBre ln idled and thort in low vigor from Hasting* Division. E. W Bitsa Com­ States on July 21 from India, where four years of general and projroup division, the charming lnM * 1 attack, flooding, soli fill*., Barry county's 8th traffic fatality pany. has announced that effective feaslonal education. Col Clardy had been on duty as au lasales sang “Say It With Musk." lUhtnlng. Ice injury or other cau*e*. |o, ule Aug. 15 Belmont <BIIU Plnney will assistant military attache to the Approximately one-half of this Thank Heaven for Little Boys" and Destroy beetle breeding place* elth16 of 31 E Kingman avenue. Battle assume the duties of assistant divi­ |er *by: lereek. 31.30 am time h^s been spent in various hoa-iThe Right Somebody to Love” I" ’w‘ —fc who succumbed .ati ii -m am sion manager. Hastings division. 1—Peeling tight bark from Elm Saturday from injuries received pirals and health agenqje* under lUlod MoodBy ln the |about 5 pm Tliuraday when a the educational Ku'd*™* o' “»e jBcUoJ1 county auditorium against wood and stumps; Sunday for New Orleans where be " Kh " i University nursing facility. “tire rrrs 1 . had I tree on tiie Cooper road a half- is to attend Tulane University The pinning ceremony signifies th The*ji»dges had nnii'in. nothing bait but nrai<« praise deep. 1—By mechanical branch chip- mue weBt North avenue near Since leaving Bliss. Plnney has the successful completion of the for them, stating It was amaxing held the position* of production nursing program. Mis* Florence C. hojv three Il-year-old girls could 4—By spraying the . bark SHU in the Army. Col. Clardy .___ _with 1,. Roger, who would have been a manager of the Equipment Manu­ Kempf. Director of the School of,be to perfect percent DDT in oil. and ™. burning Junior at Battle Creek Central High will eam his master'* degree and _______ facturing Division of Continental Nurxlng. awarded the MS.U. school Chemical control. ----< » t>.“ xchoo* next month, suffered internal work on his doctorate to further his , , Can company, manager of Fabri­ pin to the new graduates. means the spraying of or misting of background for hl* assignment*. to the *ccLd*nt He never cated Products of the M W. Kellogg Miss Dowsett ha* been accepted tree* with an Sxev^n to- r«“ne<1 company and executive vice presi­ at Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. kill the beetles before they can In­ dent of Copco Steel and EngineerGordon Lyttle. 1*. R1 Dowling, three years, after spending about fect healthy trees Thorough spray­ six month* in the Nation's capital ing is absolutely gecessary for satis­ the son of Harold Lyttle, was preparing for the port grievously Injured He suffered a Currently residing tn Syracuse, .. KU. Strnnd Thenlrp factory beetle control A native of Jonesboro. Ark . where Ind . PpOfey will move his family to he wa* graduated from high school the Hastings area soon • I More than 80 Senior Citixens cn- In hl* new dutiea. Plnney will as­ i Roger was thrown 36 feet from In 1938. Col Clardy was graduated mov,e "Heaven Knows. from Arkansas Slate College In 1942. sist In all phases of management of i the wreckage He had been driving F a Mr AUUon.- at the Strand Theatre tbe Hasting* Division. U»e homemade "hot rod" west on He entered the Army where he to MondayafternoonasguestsofGor- Pe-Zf *«/>// J»V 4 an artilleryman, and served alaiut He is married to the former Lola don Bennett a year in France and Germany Members of the City Council were cording to the sheriff's repfih Aahalter. gr*iiw7 w* . v* and Mrs. Ray Wolf had commended for "good budgeting and' The car went out of control and Since World War II he had served a beautiful bouquet of administration" Monday night at slid '" sideway* ' *for “ '130 'feet before “ it a period a* a civilian, and then re­ multi-colored glad* to be presented went off the left ride into a tree of °*e a1^0,. *’ M*Jler to the oldest person in the audience their regular xession by Max Coons, three feet from the road The ve­ turned to the Army where he ho* auditor from the firm of Haskins A served In Puerto Rico and Panama, hQnQr nnd dllUncUon uo Director* of Hastings Manufac­ VFW post are construe ting a new hicle was powered by a 1953 Dodge ax well as Texas and Washington. Sells. Detroit. awarded to Mrs John Tenharkel turing Company today declared a Poal home 0^™“ 'tom Uw Coons, who recently took over as engine on a chassis with two bucket DC. I ■">« ™«' ““ dividend of 1*4 cent* a share on SfVM head auditor of the City'* accounts scats but no body enclosure It be­ 1 055.700 »hares of Hasting* com­ longed to Gordon's father, according from Herb Willis who ha* been k'E CREAM SOCIAL mon stock outstanding, payable Algonquin Lake transferred to California, said that to tne report Sept 15. I860, to stockholders of lay. Aug. 18 — 8 'Ul 9 —City They were taken Jo Community the 1959-60 budget had been wellMembers have been working eve­ drafted and followed,-------and that the hospital in Battle Creek There will be six ddCr prises for-------------------------------ning* and weekends and are mak­ that day to be given away. Other i net _ exce** _____ _of revenue may „ be *22.-(| Roger was the son of Herman snd ing an appeal for more volunteers details of the meeting will *" '86848 over expenditures ' (Lena <Jackson> Poupard At South*— ----------------------------to turn out to help complete the printed later Coons. who was raised in Sunfield, western Junior High he had been a Evangelical U.B. project as soon as pnaslble. said the water and sewer depart- member of the swimming team and ment fund* and the parking meter band, and was a member of the Church School Opens ■hnstown Grange to Meet ifund were tn. "good shape” .wrestling and tennis teams al CenThe Evangelical United Brethren ------------e---------- — 1 trial. He was vice president of the The Johnstown Grange will meeti■ little Vacation church school opened Mon­ Sales Tax 'Take' Up nu, —v.v. . v..» THANKS —I wish to thank the Upton Avenue Methodist church Hastings received *1280160 in day and during the first two day* ■vu.iu. for |U( the uw second WW..U party and shower for Dorothy voter* of Baref County for the sup- Youth Fellowship 'Won-Tod' soys the average attendance wa* 114 sale* tax returns 1960. an increase of'Eaton.------------------Refreshment* will— be,potluck port .given me at the Augurt 2 PnIn addition to hl* P*"nl*. he 1. -------------children. The theme of the school is I quarter of ..UCC. — — i N» hl* sister. Linda. IB; I *34390 over the return .for .. the same — There will be. no other meeting thi* man­ record $800,500 budget —>11,350 above the temporary estimate submitted last February—and voted to spread 10.5 mills on the Charlton, curator of the park school district Ux rolls for payment next December. The levy will be a half-mill below the maximum which could be spread if th* full three-mill specially voted operational Ux was levied. Anticipated revenue* for 1800-81 Ell Thomas, Chief Wash-Suhare eatimated at 8*7440073 The Kum of Ml. Pleasant, who has led estimated expenditure* of *800500 the Indian entertainment program Include* the transfer of *25.000 into the linking fund and a ca*h balance He will be assisted by Chief Croas30 of 173X00 rector and' Foster Otto. Chief Wab- , — Ulf Dieter Schwarts. U. of Oldenburg. Ger­ many, I* to arrive at the Detroit Metropolitan airport Monday on a this coming school year Ulf will ketball and the violin. HU ambltlon Is to be a coach and athletic director. He t* one of 183 youth* coming to the Stole* through a program arranged by the Michi­ gan Council of Churches The lx>gans arranged for their guest through the Rotary club Don Fisher Buys Cascadde.n Place On Court Street Don natwr of Fisher Electric ha* announced that be had purchased the Oaacodden property at 11* E Court street Flsbar Mid he wowld move hi* builne** tola th* Coart street structure and pUn* to remodel the bolldlng la the near futore. Flatter ha* been in the electrical contracting bustnefc. tn Hasting* and Barry county for the past 25 year*. He to a graduate of Hartings High school with the Chua of 1939. and served Ln World War II a* a chief electrician’s mate In the Pa­ cific After the WXT Iw returned to hi* contracting burtne** hero. He and hto wife. Betty have throe children, David. •; Jufte. U. and _______ •-----------v Member* of the HO Farm Bureau are to meet tonight. Aug 11. at the George Eddy home at 9:30. Refresh- Anticipated revenue Include* (373.144X1 tn local taxea. *367295 from State eld. primary money and ■alee tax refund*. 182.000 from tui­ tion. *43400 from tran*portallon. pitta other revenue Major expenditure* Include *530.560 for Instructional purpose* in­ cluding *467.000 for teachers' »alarle*. 128.500 for general control. *43300 for transportation and other acUvUles. *6.800 for insurance. *109,000 for operational expense* Includ­ ing *73500 (or Janitor*' *alarle». *15X00 tot fuel and *10.700 for etoctriclty and gas; *23.000 for main­ tenance. *33.150 for capital outlay Including a new 48-possenger bus. *8.600 for Improvement and main­ tenance for Johnson field and *3X00 for driver training Explaining th* *114*8 increase of the temporary budgst. A»ri»lanl Hupt. Richard Guenther said lb* purchase of an additional bus and salary for the driver was in­ cluded In that figure, plus wage adjustments for toacher* and ad­ ministrative change*. The added bus will pul 1* on the road with Bus insurance at an annua) premium of *85145 was awarded to the Sherwood Insurance agency The bid wa* *111 below the next lowest bld. Ouenther said Sherwood received the student ac­ cident Insurance, which children purchase on their "own.” The pre­ mium again will be U a year. In hl* bid. Sherwood explained that last year 1X15 children took out policies There were 31 claims Thirty-two were allowed amount* to *48170 Guenther told the board that It may not be possible to get by the mt of this calendar year without borrowing money against December taxes. Guenther submitted requests from Quimby District No. 18 and Hastings Center No. * asking anneaaUon. A straw vote al Quimby showed t* for saaoxatton. and « against It. and st Hastings Cento* there were 14 for annexation and seven sgalnst. No action wa* taken on the re­ quest*. Guenther pointed out that potentPleas* See MORE ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 1.) backward glances... "bits of yesterday “...as gleaned from tbe Banner files I* Years Ago The Nashville I - Go - You - Go Birthday Club plan* a party at the Community House of the Methodist Church next Wednesday afternoon honoring Nashville women who are BO years or older Mrs. Ororge Kel­ logg will serve as general chairmajrAmong those specially honored still be Mrs Mary E Abbey, who wqfc 88 year* old on Wednesday•; Mr* Car­ rie Johnson, who was 93 tn July and Mr* Flora Caruso. 92 About 40 are expected to attend Work began Monday on the con­ struction of the new addition to the rapidly growing Metal Tile Product* Company. Albert Silvera, president of the firm, said the addition was expected to cost about *40,000 A special meeting of the city council was held Saturday to con­ sider a resolution prepared at the request of council member* by City Attorney Kim Sigler to provide that hereafter city elections In Hasting* shall be conducted on a non-parti­ san basis. The resolution was adopted and will b$ submitted to voter* al the election to be held on Tuesday. Nov. 6. 38 Year* Ago Residents of the First ward, es­ pecially the young people, who are enjoying the new tennis court com­ pleted in the First Ward Park through the generality of Aben Johnson, have asked the-Banner to express their appreciation of this valuable new addition to the Parks recreation facilities. . 18 Years Ago A 4H stock judging team consist­ Hops township will celebrate Its Centennial with a special program ing of Oral Miller. Howard Cole. tn Cloverdale on Aug. 17. Hon. John Norman Blanton. Merle Tasker and C. Ketcham will be guest -peaker Sherman Jone*, under direction of (Plea** See MORE ABOUT: and there will be a homecoming . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, picnic and an afternoon of sport* Pag* «, lection » and games. Mary Jane Dowsett Hastings Trio Completes Nurses Wins Honors at Jackson Contest Training at MSU Col. Ray Clardy Visits Here After Belmont Pinney Named Assistant Bliss Manager Duty in India ot 80 SCMOr CltlZCTlS Enjoy Propram at Declare Dividend •Go To Church Vnlniltppm UlUIllWI ry 11 1 KI ror Help on New "ll9 Vb W rost DUllaing bnutht period a year ago City Council is llftitnr |Uje Cooper road Bt hUll rraisea uy /manor BC- .month. grandmother. ’uneral home at 2 pm Wednesday Surtal whs tn the Reese cemetery Critically hurt about 10 pm Sat-[ trday were Alfred and Beairtro-J 7oty who were involved In an >cci- ad M-66 west of Woodland r The ijured couple of Southgate' were iken t<> Pennock hospital Mrs. Dot*’ suffered a severe cut rer an eye. cuts on her knees and gs and other injuries Alfred sut­ ured bead, knee and other Injuries Attic full? Well listen. Honey I You can turn that Surplus into money. BAD AND USE BANNER WANT I ADS FOR FAST RESULTS' — I Boat*, shoal*, rings, springs, beds.' spreads . . . you may buy pr sell moat anything you may want or1 need through the Banner classi­ fied column*. Phone W1 5-3481. Don't store Idle furniture! Your classified ad in these columns •111 turn that in-lhe-way furni­ ture Into cash Classified ads are low in cost, small in else, but al­ ways b-l-g In results. Phone W1 S-MO. The Hastings Banner �PAGE TWO Tn Hastings banner THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960 Residents Among First to Enjoy Cobo Hall Facilities Coats Grove By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Word was received from the Turners, who returned to Sacramen­ to. Calif., that they arrived on Tues­ day. leaving on the previous Friday. Joes mother died two days after their return. Mrs. Turner was 89 Detroit's new mammoth Cobo years old and had been in ill health. Hall will host its first convention ♦ Mrs. Beatrice Silsbee spent last Bunday and the 854 million river­ Saturday and part of Sunday with front structure already has bookings up to 13 years in advance. The giant hall, named for the late Mayor Albert E. Cobo who cam­ paigned in Hastings and Barry county when he ran for governor, was built to attract convention busiAmong the local residents who ciuttes may be Mr. and Mrs. Har mon Wilcox of the Hastings Mow­ er Shoppe and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man "Chip" BL Martin of the Wilcox Floral & Ureenhouse. They hope to attend the Florists Teiegrapn Delivery Association con­ vention which win be the very first in Cobo Hall. The event opens Sun­ day for six days. "Chip" is completing his 10th year as tne rT'D representative for Unit 4C wmeh includes me area from Muskegon to St. josepn to Lansing. Soon to utilize the facilities wul be delegates and alternates and guests oi me State Repuoncan con­ tention wmeh will havens head­ quarters at Cobo Hall on Aug. 26-27. The hail lias 1.632^90 square feet of usable floor space and tne first major public exmbltion there wul be tne National Automobile Show Oct. 18-23 Dedication of Cobo Hall will be part of that show. Births at Pennock IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neff, Rl, Hastings, Aug. 2, Monica Marie, 6 lbs.. 14‘3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scheldt. Rl, Lake Odessa. Aug. 3, Janette Karen. 8 lbs., 12 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bailey, R2, Lake Odessa. Aug. 3, Tery Kay, 6 ibs.. 6 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck, R3. Hastings. Aug. 4. Linda Anna, 7 lbs., 12% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shellenbarger. Lake Odessa, Aug. 6. Kathy Sue, 7 lbs., 13% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coenen, 716 W. Clinton. Aug. 6, Janey Sue, 7 lbs., 2 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kidder, Nashville, Aug. 7, Robin Kay, 7 lbs., 5 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Manley. Lake Odessa. Aug. 7, 9Jbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanPopering. Middle­ ville, Aug. 7. Beth Ann, 7 lbs., 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stratton, Middle­ ville, Aug. 8. Judy Lynn. 7 lbs.. 6 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardner, 621 W. Green, Aug. 8, Lauri Ann, 6 lbs., 11 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simmons. R2, Hastings, Aug. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe. 827 E. Railroad, Aug. 3, Brian Douglas, b lbs.. 3% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ziegler, Rl. Hastings. Aug. 7, 6 lbs., 11 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hoff­ man, R5, Hastings. Aug. 8. 8 lbs.. 8 At Pennock Hospital Clarksville — Daniel Pox. R2, Aug. Dearborn — Margaret Seog, 3921 Pitt, Aug. 7. Warfinga — Daniel Loftus. 604 E. Mill. William Springer. 327 W. Grand. Janet Ziegler. Rl. Aug. 7; Emory Stewart. 222 E. Lincoln. Eve­ lyn Allerdmg. 736 E. South. GaryBowman and Janet Bowman. Rl. Irene Gardner. 521 W. Green. Pa­ tricia Kattendorf. R3. Barbara Hoff­ man. R5. Barbara Simmons. R2. Pa­ tricia Ulrich. R3. Aug. 8; Jerry Pager. 527 E. Clinton, Aug. 9. 923 Par 6. Aug. 8. Lake Odessa—Susanna Moes. 1032 2nd Ave.. Aug. 8. Middleville - Sandra i. R2. Julia Stratton. R3. Aug. < 233'3 N. Main. Aug. 8. Pittsford—Sandra Clark. Aug. 7. Fairgoers Drink 159 Gallons of Milk Farm Bureau leaders were pleased I with the patronage their exhibit1 and “milk bar" received during the i Barry Free Fair last week Offering “All The Milk You Can ' Drink—for 10 cents,' them las­ sies handling the concession dis­ pensed a total of 159 gallons. The prize winners selected from those registering at the tent in­ cluded Gordon Thompson. Union City, the paint: E. M. Hamilton. Lake Odessa, the lawn seed. Nellie Brunt. Dowling, the fly spray. Donna Mead. Nashville, the oil: Richard Peters. Casnovia, the out­ door grill; Mrs. Marvin Smith, the lawn chair and Arthur Forman.. Battls Creek, th* rug. All the other rugs were sold and orders were taken for two more. Diamond 'M' Plans Overnight Ride Members of the Diamond "M" Riding club have planned an over­ night trail ride for their meeting Saturday, -Wk 13, at the Yankee Springs rid mg urea A potluck din­ ner is being planned for Sunday noon with a children's horse show on the schedule later in the after­ noon. Emily van Matre, reporter, has announced Hawau grows bigger with every volcanic eruption, the National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. Red-hot lavas build new land as they roll into the ns The islands them­ selves are the tips of tremendous midocean mountains thrust up from venta beneath tbs water her daughter, Mrs. William Wine and family at Battle Cr«*. * A large crowd was present for the birthday celebration at the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Alma Boulter was in charge of the program and refreshments were served. 828.40 was received to be used on the painting bill. Mrs. Orpha Wing re­ ceived the prize for the most correct answers in the Bible quiz. Those attending from away were Mrs. Artie Densmore and Mrs. Lena Cole, formerly of Arizona, now of Has­ tings. Mrs. Hildred Chase attended the | U. B. Conference in, Sunfield last | I : Bmiadlne I.» n c a »t e r and . daughter, Carol Lynn, of Grand i Rapids, came last Sunday to visit A “CROP" sign was placed at the hey d*“*ht* ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond. intersection of Guy and Bivens Mrs. Lancaster is a former Coats roads Tuesday afternoon. Grove area resident. Mrs. Bessie The sign was placed, near the Woodman was also a guest. ★ Mr. five acres of com which a group and Mrs. Harry Woodman, of Grand of farmers In the area are raising Rapids, were visitors of Mr. and for the Christian Rural Overseas Mrs. Hubert Barnum Sunday. program. On hand to place the sign were Arthur Steeby of the Barry County BANNER WANT ADS PAT. CROP’ Sign Marks Corn Field Agricultural office In Hastings. Ralph Pennock and Ray Hartwell who donated the land for the pro- Vermontville Hites Teachers from Negaunee, Charlotte This is the only such acreage under cultivation for the CROP Two more teachers have been program tn Che county this year, ac­ hired for Ch* Vermontville schools. cording to Mr. Steeby. Melvin Kivela* of Negaunee has been hired as shop and junior high teacher. Kivela graduated from The winner of the two volume Northern Michigan University in June. Webster dictionary at the World James M u m a of Charlotte has Book and Child Cra.'t Exhibit at the Barry County Fair was Mrs. Robert been hired as the science teacher. Muma, son of Supt. John Muma of VanDenberg, R3 Hastings. Wins Dictionary the Charlotte schools, is a June graduate of Michigan State Univer­ sity. A third grade teacher is still needed. This delayed note is of interest to Dave Downs' friends. He visited his brother, Dick Downs, in New York City over the long Fourth of July holiday and these two brothers, who actually hadn't had time to be together for any length of time for the past six plus years, really had a bah. �i PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1M9 Retired Fanner Dies at Nashville Home on Friday County Democratic Convention Set For Wednesday City Band to Play At Charlton Park The Hastings City band, under the direction of Arthur Steward, win preeent a band concert Sunday afternoon at the Barry County Homecoming to be held at Charlton Silas B. (Beal)' Bull, 81, retired park Saturday and Sunday, Aug. farmer and resident of the Nash­ 13 and 14. ville area for 52 years, died at 11 pm. Friday at his home just west of Nashville. at the park both afternoons, day they will play the Hoptt 1. 1879, he was a son of George and dependents, and Sunday Ok, will __ Sarah (Mills) Dull. He was mar­ meet the Arolile Martin team from ried in Winchester on Feb. 5, 1901, Vermontville. to Minnie Borror who survives him. Game time is 2:20 p.m. Besides his wife. Mr. Dull leaves five daughters. Mrs. Olive Bears and Mrs. Cecile Kopt both of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes and Mrs. Doris Martin both of Bellevue and Mrs. Levons Pufpaff of Montague; four sons. Guy, of Battle Creek, Loring of Lake Odessa, and Dewey Cars driven by Bryan E. Snell. 29, and Hubert both of Nashville; one Lincoln, Neb., and George J. Nichols, brother, John, of Winchester. Ind.; 61, Lansing, collided about 4:30 pan. 81 grandchildren, and 40 great Aug. J, on the Bhaw lake road in grandchildren. Section 3 of Yankee Springs town­ Services were held Monday at 2 ship. pjn. from the Vogt Funeral home Nichols was driving a Statewith the Rev. Keith Pohl, officiat­ ing. Burial was In Lakevfew ceme­ owned Falcon and Snell was driv­ ing a 1951 Nash convertible owned tery Nashville. by Jahn Jerkatte of R3 Middle- mittee, has announced that the county convention to elect five dele­ gates and five alternates to the State convention in Grand Rapids on Aug. 27 would be held at 8 pm. on Wednesday. Aug. 17, at the Court House. Delegates to the county conven­ tion will be those elected at the Cars Collide on Shaw Lake Road Mrs. Vlnnle Reahm Boyd of At­ lanta. Oa„ is here this week visiting friends and making her headquar­ ters at Mrs. J. J. Edmonds, 429 E. Bond. Officers said the mishap occurred on a sharp curve. A truck had just passed and there was a lot of dust. Neither driver saw the other car prior to the mishap. Mn. Robert VonDenburg was Hie winner of the 2 Volume Set of Webster’s Dictionaries given away at the Barry County Fair. WORLD BOOK-CHILDCRAFT RjsprMMitaHves in this Mn. Mildred Ingram _WI 5-2903 Mrs. Kate Smith______ Wl 5-4323 The August issue of CAR LIFE MAGAZINE says WINNING FLOAT—It is quite a while since everyone observed the July 4th holiday but this picture Just became available. The photo shows Janis Hauser (left) and Jeff Mugridge of Middleville aboard the winning float which captured top honors in the Inde­ pendence Day •‘parade” at Barlow lake. The float honored our 54th State, Hawaii, and the passengers dressed the part. Mrs. Mugridge, Jeff's mother, is the former Bev Brown of Hastings. MORE VANDALISM of the Hastings Womea’s club which sponsored the project- to the buxineas district, reported more vandalism occurred Monday evening. A tree in the 100-block of State street wax damaged. Rotarians Hear Judge Magnotta On Monday Noon Calhoun County Circuit Judge Alfonso A. Magnotta, of Albion, who ----------------------------------------- * ' " " has received wide publicity*Tor his policy of placing youthful offenders in solitary confinement rather than sanding them to prison, was the main speaker at the Hastings Ro­ tary club luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday. Introduced by Roman FeldThe final concert of the season by the Hastings Municipal Band will pauach. Judge Magnotta said that his policy of having young offen­ be presented at 8 o'clock this Thurs­ ders spend varying periods in aollday evening at Tyden park. Final City Band Concert Features College Medleys Arthur Steward, Jr., director, has announced that the concert will feature the songs of the col­ leges and universities in this area. This Is the second concert of the week. The first was presented Tues­ day night. The names of the members of the band, which includes graduates and undergraduates of Hastings High school, and adults in the commun­ ity. follow: Comets — Larry Reahm, Steve Working. Fran Goggins, Howard Martin. Paul Moore. John Helrigel, Garry Storkan, Linda Gillespie, Marlene Lowell and Judy Calms. Clarinets — Georgia Anderson, Gene Logan. Merry Lee BeIson, Nancy Tredinnick. Charles Baugh­ man. 'Mary Ringler. Kay Wellfare and Bud Wolfe. Flutes — Phyllis Leonhardt and Mike Ritchie. Oboe—Carol Campbell. Bmo Clirtuel—Steve Turkal. Alto Clarinet—Joyce KeLsey. Alto Sax — Victor Truman and Larry Warner Tenor Sax—Maury Greenfield and Ken Greenfield. Hora—Dave Hayner, Mike Igney and Bill Haines. Bass—Dick Meade. Dennis Huntley and Pete Coble Drums — Charles Lumbert. Mike Allerding. Merle Haines, Bert. Kee­ ler and Dick Van Wle. ^lU1’ OranvUle He declared that only. one of about 50 has had to be sentenced, to prison, and he believed that the vast publicity given this young man. who was the first, may have been responsible for hiuJailure to keep put of trouble. The Jurist said that the policy has helped to halt crime and that the population of the Calhoun coun­ ty Jail has dropped since it was started. Problem parents, discipline, af­ fection in the home and cohesive­ ness of the family are major fac­ tors tn prevention of delinquency In minors, he xald. Judge Magnotta. who has been a law partner of Atty.. Joseph Wil­ cox, son of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox of 918 8. Jefferson. Hastings, said that the discipline of the mother and father is a prime factor in a youth's bringing up, and that the affection shown by parents is also a big factor. The inability for parents to say “No" often is the ruin of young­ sters. Recalled this “misguided af­ fection." Judge Magnotta said that his policy of placing young offenders in solitary as a condition of their pro­ bation gave them time to think about their future. He declared that sending boys to the penitentiary is like sending them to a criminal col­ lege. Judge Magnotta said that most of ««= JVUUV w„„ the youths who get lnto into „ trouble BoHU. “-Dove iZ. m Tom REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS 107 N. MICHIGAN AVI PhyllU Utonhardt. Gene Logan and A to learn when B duu wont. ..... . .. child Is quite young whether he would become a delinquent. He sug­ gested that legislation be adopted MARRIAGE LICENSES which would enable teachers in the schools to be able to recommend Ronald Coate. Hastings ... .19 that a troublesome child be refer­ Joanne Lydy, Hastings ___ .17 red to a child guidance center where special tests could be given. He Jack Chadwick, Hastings .. Janet Bridleman, Hastings ........... 21 added that parents should be re­ quired to be present, because in 90 Fred Zimmerman. Battle Creek ..40 percent of the cases problem chil­ Leona Nicholson, Hastings_____ 36 dren have problem parents. Among the guests at Monday's Gerald CUlsr. Jr.. Middleville ...24 Kay Sweet, Middleville 23 meeting was Bven Somme ofMolde, Norway. Somme is motoring across the United States with his wife and three children. They crossed the At­ lantic to the West Coast by freight­ er, bought a car in Seattle and are bound for the East Coast where they will sell their car. Somme is a member of the Rotary club in his home town, which he said was about the size of Hastings and in a beautiful spot in Western Norway in the Fjord country. Another visitor was Lyman Cham­ berlain from Charlotte and James Bristol from Honolulu. Harold Stockwell, new Barry county super­ intendent of schools, was introduced as a new member. FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! O' 'Take It from me GARDNER'S MALTEDS Malteds Sodas Sundaes are TOPS ! Friday - Saturday - Sunday WE GIVE S. & H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER ’> Spectacular savings! Buy all you want Mrs. Joseph Noonan, chairman of the Barrv County Democratic com­ DRUGS \^Q aalihy and friendly St f i'ict Tuesday night Mrs. Joseph Noonan was re-elected chairman of the Barry County Democratic commit­ tee, Hastings Township Supervisor Jack O'Connor was elected vice chairman. Mrs. Theodore Ziegler was named secretary. Orno Knowles !• treasurer and Hope Township Supervisor George Eddy was named finance chairman. Robert Savage of Middleville was named as chairman tn charge of continuing the organisation, a new *Bie Republican county conven­ tion was to be held last night at the Court House to name delegates to the State OOP conclave to be held Aug. 26-27 at Ca-ss Tech High school in Detroit. Headquarters for the convention are to be at the new Cobo Hall in the Motor City. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Hereford bulls ready ftfr service. Sam Combs, 1 mile north of Charlotte. Phone 647W 8/25 MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH •The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor Sundays. August 7 and 14—con­ ference and camp will convene at Barnaby Memorial Park near Sun­ field. There will be only Sunday school these Bundays at 10 am. According to Jerry Johncock. Happy Sam. the robot man. will be present. The person who has learned the moat Bible verses may use his voice. Prayer meeting Thurs., at 8 pm. with small deposit DAYS AUGUST WHITE GOODS! BUY ALL YOU WANT ON LAY AWAY WITH SMALL DEPOSIT PENNEY’S FAMOUS HATION-WIDE* “ SHEETS GO ON SAL 0 More About School Board Continued from Page 1. thia Bee. tlally there may be 31 districts which would like to be annexed to Has­ tings and said that with the ex­ ception of three rooms in the ward schools, the local facilities are being taxed. School board members released C. Stephen Hankins from hLs con­ tract to teach 6th grade at Central. Hankins has been offered a position to teach in the Riverside-Brookfield High school near Chicago. There he will teach sociology and govern­ ment. Guenther pointed out to the board that,the 1960 Class had presented the school with stands for folding chairs in Room 185 and also a podi­ um for the all-purpoee room, given an electric clock for the third floor of the high school, and 150 towards a scholarship fund. Total value of the gifts was 8500. The Saxon Athletic Boosters club has given an additional bas­ ketball scoreboard for the new gym and a new football blocking rack at a total cost of 1,154. Copies of the Board of Education Policies for 1960-61 were distributed. The new portions of the written document cover moral questions, the tonette band program which is to begin in the fifth grade starting in 1961 qnd is not to be used this com­ ing year, and other subjects. The policy also states that the school will pay for janitorial, kit­ chen supervision and related costs incurred by service organizations using the East gym for banquets and meetings, and that "it shall be the basic responsibility of the Board of Education to provide for all equipment and materials necessary for the adequate maintenance of the school program." It adds that solicitation of money by PTAs for the express purpose of financing the activities of these organizations should have advance approval of the Board of Education. The policy authorizes building principals to conduct noon movies for the purpose of raising funds for petty cash purposes, but any ex­ penditures of these funds shall re­ quire advance approval of the sup­ erintendent of schools. STRONG STAPLE COTTON MUSLINS! LABORATORY TESTED! PERFECTS! Yes, these ore the famous Penney sheets your grandmother stacked in her closet with pride! Years of quality-control make Notion-Wides as fine a modern muslin os you could want! Everyinch perfect! Firm balanced weave (no weak spots) for years of wear! Crispy-cool, smooth finish. At these low prices you'll want dozens. Buy now and save. 42- x 36 Pillow Coses 39c FAMOUS NATION WIDE NO-IRON SHEETS Specially treated to dry smoothly . . . Stay fresh longer . . Resist wrinkling and soiling. 81 x 108 Double Bed Sixe 42 x 36 Cases__________ ... $2.09 2 for 99c I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all the people who voted for me in the recent primary elec­ tion. A special tribute to the voters in Woodland, Castleton, and Thornapple Townships who turned out for me. The number of votes cast for me in these areas was most gratifying. To those people throughout the county who actively sup­ ported me during the campaign, I shall not forget the service rendered in my behalf. Yaur faith in me and belief in my program made the effort worthwhile. Roy J. Branch 72 x 108 Sixs HURRY!! YOUR FAVORITE WINTER BLANKETS ON SALE AT SUMMER PRICES!! Lay-Away Your Blanket NOW! A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE! AUTOMATIC BLANKET! My Sincere Thanks 108 inches TWO-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! Dial the warmth you want (9 settingsone of the finest thermostat circuits made keeps even all night warmth. Soft-nap|»rd ra\on. cotton. Nylon bound. Flame, pink, beige, pearock green, blue. Il88 double bed SO by 84 du.l control—$1 5.83 ALL WOOL! LANASET—AFTER 5 MACHINE WASH TESTS (Medium Set! NO MORE THAN 5% SHRINKAGE! Mothproof guarantee for life of blanket! Deep-napf>ed. fine quality warm wool you’d expect to cost more! Nylon bound. Pink. blue, maize, more! double bed ><>• 72 by 84 ""‘k 88S 100% ACRILAN ACRYLIC! NO WARMER MAN-MADE FIBER KNOWN! Luxurious winterweight, quality you’ve seen for far more! Machine wash (medium set)' tumble dry! Nylon bound. Peacock, pink, maize, flame, beige! 72 Sr M ladH, �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, IBM £ ft f T A D I A I tUlIvKIAL Continued from Page One rated, it alaiuld constitute another bit of favorable publicity for our | *htoh made playing conditions far community. I from comfortable or Ideal. Never | thetess. there was a good repreeenta- Barry County Students Registered at U-M Leadership Meet Club Golf Course Championship ’ tlve attendance from small country’ meet was conducted at the Country dubs throughout the. southwestern purl of the state and the scores and general satisfaction with the were surprisingly good. Pour Barry county students were This weekend another similar among the 173 high school students r*in during two days of the tourney tourney will be played and. If the registered for the University of Michigan's third Leadership Work­ shop which began Sunday and con­ tinues through Friday, Aug. 12. Registered from here was Betsy **5/^** LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Hastings High senior who will serve as mayor of the school dur­ ing 1968-61, and Marvin Frey, R4 Hastings. M a r g e n e Bla'n and Helen Gronewoid were registered from Freeport High Representing over DC junior and senior high schools, the student# study leadership activities in classes, lectures and discussions. Scholarships for Betsy and Mar­ vin were sponsored by the Hastings City Bank and the National Bank of Hastings. By a Well Trained Personnel 1 C. H. LEONARD Army Pvt. Howard R. Gibson, 21, attended Hastings High school and was employed by Hastings Al urn L num Products before entering tlye Army. Meter Revenue Up Hastings parking meter revenue in July reached 1603.78, an increase of aboqi |170 over the “take” during July. 1060, councilmen learned at their regular meeting Monday night. Parking tot No. 1 earned 818306. No. 2 314541, No. 4 880.42, No. 3 857.40 and No. 5 earned 83618. Cut flowers will Inst laager if they arc not plunged directly into cold waler, say Michigan SUU* Uni­ versity hortlcu) lurisls. Flowers placed in water with an BO to 100 degree temperature will begin to lake up water immediately and will not wilt so soon. STUDENTS - TEACHERS • Zipper Notebooks • Brief Case* • Notebooks and Fillers (all sixes and punching) • Typewritin • Pens • Pencils • Dietxgen Drafting Supplies e Bond Papers—plus many other items. Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Telephone WI5-2471 Official Barry Primary Results For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 youjare, inviteet fo our for the second Douglas Buck to Receive Diploma At GM Exercises FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Douglas E. Buck, sou of' Mr. and WilUam J. Coughlin Mrs Kendall Buck of R2 Hastings. U to receive a four-year engineer­ ing diploma Friday evening at com­ Republican Total 3468 mencement exercises at the General x Motors Institute at Atwood stadium Edward Hutehlnaon .......... rence A. Reid........................... 1,062 in Flint. dent, Will deliver the gratiuaUoa More than 1,000 graduates will re­ ceive recognition at the exercises. Included will be John C. Camp­ bell. a brother-in-law of Doug Buck, and Norman J. Campbell of Char­ lotte and William R. Brunger of R1 Grand Ledge. Another graduate receiving a Key Award will be John o Isenhath, Jr, of Cleveland. John is the ron of Mrs. Otto Isenhath of Hastings, and soa- VOTE FOR UB. SENATOR Patrick V. McNamara .r........798 Republican Total 3488 Alvin M. Bentley _____________ 2.603 Donald S. Leonard ............. 785 4TH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN Democratic Total 770 --------------* .328 Edward Burns .444 Republican Total 3,070 Clare E. Hoffman......................... 3,070 STH DISTRICT STATE SENATOR Democratic Total 705 705 Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes are va­ Otto J. Roller....................... cationing tills week at Iron Moun­ Republican Total 3,015 tain. Mrs. Fanny Smith spent Bunday M17 with the Burdette Cotants. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cotant at­ tended the Brownell family reunion DemoctaUc Total 1.IJ4 (Voting for E) Carl A. Brodbeck............................ 522 at Gun lake Sunday, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole enter­ I^wrence Church .......................... 398 tained friends from Kansas and Ohio the first of last week. Republican Total 5,906 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett and Hauser ................................... 1,775 Carroll C. Newton Thursday for points North. Their Gerald E. Shepard destination Is to be Wilderness Park, ..1X52 west of the Straits. This year they planned to “camp out." muse. y°U ore „ t atJ°n °2oc*. -“g Seat Ms ®^*s h /as‘^aa°0’at^8 b° our bot* th lat Sta,B r°raas t0the„ *is° the „ at® Sr: 8P8oj«« of Co°Ma orn at,i°tio °et Oa th* a«oin "*ty »O y0 t0»»l Of Bn4 to OQj, '<m ad°dee tc Je° to the „ lcllran. Put>Ho 'ant»eo tn °he „ ^t V. UQhor. , *u8ust tf0pt the tf »e a- Q°u"o8s a°ev. Serve Ui9«atf !°«s' - ' the . ,r'iuaaaI,iOn3 Fo7r.lt‘ Bummer vacation for atudehts means study lime for many Lake Odeeea Community acliool teachers to unprove Uteir own abilities as teachers and administrators. Second place went to little Rae nn Miller, whose acrobatic* earned •r 820. Ula Tebo and Sue Myera, 1 a duet tap, took third place and IB., The Harmonelts, Sandra Olllesle, Karen Prost, Lynda Pryor, won 10 with their medley of song*. Another crowd-pleasing act was ao square dance put on by the 'eckley and Middleville 4H clubs A messy but satisfying performncc was given by th# boys and girls i the pie eating contests, with any Maupin winning tho boys rent and a Detroit girl won the rizc among Lbo du tail eaters. Otiicr* included the Western Rhylim boys, JoAnn Jordan, Sue An­ erson and Cheryl Johnson in a luslcal; Kathy and Karen Gaskill nd Sally Jo VanSyckle doing a ocal - lap; Sandra and Marilyn “rey In on accordion duet; Sally Itanton In an acrobatic number; 'toyd Jackson with an accordion olo; Barbara Gulch In a novelty toe ap; Pam Sherman and Kathy acr­ id In a duet tapp; Diana Mil bourn n a tap dance; Allen Buckingham flth a guitar solo; Steven Oukh in n accordion solo. Floyd and Joyce ackson with a guitar and acordlon. and Kathy Gerald In a rock nd roll tap. le Mrt. Louise Douglas is at Central Michigan University working on het masters’ degree. Richard Graeff and Donald Waldron received grants from the National Science Founda­ tion to study at Northern Illlnou University and Eastern Michigan University, respecUvely. Principal Gerrit Ktomp is com­ pleting his master .of arts degree at Western Michigan and Supt. Wil­ liam Eckstrom is doing graduate work towards hla doctorate degree at Michigan State University. OUier teacher* attending Michi­ gan State and working on master's degrees are Miss Grace Larson, Mrs. Alice Hile, Robert Kritzer, Fred Dlcklnsen, Dwight Johnson and Garold Brophy. Mrs. Edith Blppley completed degree this Summer at Western Michigan. The Lake Odessa board of educa­ tion, recognizing the importance of keeping the. faculty up to date in leaciilng methods and Improving in leaching abilities, reimburses leach- hour for graduate work. 50 Attend Todd Family Reunion The Todd family reunion was held Bunday In Tydcn park with 50 pre­ sent. These are descendants of the M. B. Todd family, and there were 10 gnmdchlldren; nine great grand­ Mrs. Maggie Zerbe, who was 66 children and 16 great great grand­ ist April 28, died Sunday at the children of Mr. Todd In attendance. ome of her son, Clare, on R1 Mld- Guests were present from Tarpon Bpriuga, Fla.. Homewood. Ill, Services Youngstown. Ohio, and Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Laming, Hastings, East Lansing. Woodland, Vermont­ ville and Nashville. Parmelee cemetery. Dlana Brown pleased anotiier aumoved to Michigan with her dlcnce with her lovely young voles at the Purina Dealers picnic at Mil- rew Zerbe and had lived at tier present home for the past 58 years. Gordon Trick In addition to Clare, with whom she lived, she is survived by anotiier Ray Btancb ... son, Lloyd, of Allo; three grandchil­ Meri Campbell dren, and one great grandchild. Republican Total 3,330 Deeplte her advanced years, she Meri 11. Campbell......................... 1433 had been mentally alert and in good physical condition until weak­ Ray J. Branch ened by an attack of pneumonia a few months ago. She had been a VOTE FOR COUNTY CLERK member of the Parmelee Methodist DemocraUc Total 769 Melba L. Keech............................... 769 church for many yean. Republican Total 3,133 Avia Tyler .......... ~..........................3,130 Melha Keech ................................. 2 Arthur Struble........... .»........ 1 Miss Belle Smith of Whitehall is /isiUng her sister. Mrs. Frank Car- FOR COUNTY TREASURER Democratic Total 723 Melvin D. Goebel .. ....__ Republican Total 3,149 Boyd Clark ...................3,149 Mr. and Mrs Rex Orton of Allein were Wednesday evening guests 1 Mrs. Leo TewksburyMrs. Marie Decker and son, Philip nd daughter, Diane, were dinner nests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury last uesday evening. Diane stayed ovtr >r a week with her grandmother. Dlana was accompanied by her mo­ ther. Mrs. George Brown. Nine deal­ erships were represented from the Southwest part of Michigan. Em­ ployees of the Hastings Milling and Farm Supply Company and their families were among those enjoying the day. Gris' Trio Albflrta, Canada “THE EVANGELAIRS" Wad., Aug. 17—7:30 p.m. Assembly of God Church 102 E. Woodland (tea Other A4««rt<MmiatI BACK TO SCHOOL Carl Sheerin 'e ‘0^ . VOTE FOR SHERIFF Democratic Total 79# FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER DemocraUc Total !l 'osj atten<j ., J°e it », °* an<i fr -ueuat 8 ope“ nOu -- “y‘■ Au hoateSsnr°^Sao^ fcaoUr;;^o. “tfes , Dick Shuster VOTE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Democratic Total 766 Floyd C. Craig........................... .v.736 Republican Total 3,180 Vernor Webster .............. *a<UoSr l0-’00^ 11 Lake Odessa Teachers Attend Summer School Little Diana Brown. 12-year Republican Total 3471 Paul D. Bagwell _____________ 3484 Richard ,M. Bauer Paul Siegel .......... Republican Total 2,887 J. Franklin Huntley ________ jft« Little Diana Brown Wins Talent Show VOTE FOR GOVERNOR 2nd Armored Division al Fort Hood. Texas, July Oibeon, a member of Headquarters Company of the division’s Flth Armor, entered the Army last March and completed Get Ready for SCHOOL from SCHADER'S Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES C. M. LEONARD 8203 FOB IIEIFEB | Servicegrams . . Tj Re publican Total 2489 VOTE FOR CORONER Demoerallc Total 7 Dr. Shedlock ................. Thomaa W. Myen,...................... Republican Total 4,734 (vote for 3) James S. Volkel _•. ............ .1,733 W. R. Birk ....................................2334 Thomaa Myera . Everett Phill! pa IN A purr-feet? blendship From Jontzen's A. B. Gwinn pet” collection, Cancel Coats Grove Aug. 19 Family Night The Family Night which was to be held Friday, Aug. 18. et 7 o'clock al the Christian Church of Ooeta Grove has been cancelled for this month. J pullover so soft j expect it to curl up and purr. The secret's in the blendship—wool and ll°S t,lnity , r to The Hastings Banner mohair that's fizzed and 189 Wm| 8uu Bl . BaMlart. HUS. @PubH*<4 avary M Haitian. uAlrsa brushed and fluffed until ~M. POPE. Edita, tl)at , PNB HUNDRED AMD FOURTH YEAR Poatags H>4 al Baatlan. MUhlgaa. °ceods it's purr-feet! Three-, button collar can fasten high or take a plunge. 34-40 sizes. 12.98. Australian wool "Mon Flannel" skirt is a,t»OS, B ei8ht 0, Sh°*at B“'a e t>ri< Scl>00i ^t^Me to 0 s^c„. £oit \ svt: RURIAU > woo r■ or mACa / veamy, 'moalbs. JRCULADOHS M.oe proportioned to fit—- petite, overage or tall, 12.98. - M just wear a smile Natlnnal A4v»rtUlag XapraoniatiM: Michigan mu., Hgaviaa, i«. Mail Lamla<. MEWgPAPKB ADvaanauia mebvios IMO. 1SS W. Baadotoh 6U. Chkaga. 111. and a jantzen. Look for famous Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . you’ll find them here! PARMALEE’S 124 E. State St. �and BEVERAGES Superviiort Approve Referendum to Adopt Medical Examiner Plan Mr*. Earl Tobias of R1 Nashville was crowned Barry County's Cham­ pion ’Conner and Mr*. Carl Bar­ croft of R2 Hastings the County's Champion Baker at the I960 Free We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Daye a Week! ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs George Waldron of 922 N. Michigan ave­ nue announce the engagement ot their daughter. Georgia, to Rich­ ard Wlngeler of Hasting*, son ot Mrs. Ous Wlngeler and the late Mr. Wlngeler. Miss Waldron at­ tended Davenport Business Insti­ tute and Is now working in the Hastings Aluminum Products of­ fice. Her fiance is a Junior at Western Michigan University. No Immediate wedding plana have Pixxo tr Barbecued Ribs fir Chicken Our Specialties. Superette Taw b Sally 205 N. Michlfaa RUtasaa Wl 5-5431 Omb 7 Days & 7 Nights BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Members of the Barry CountyBoard of Supervisors Tuesday adop­ ted a resolution placing on the November ballot a proposal to re­ place the present coroner system aith medical exsunlners. Mr*. Tobias won 18 Blue Ribbons including the top awards for her huckleberries, plums, red raspber­ ries. yellow string beans, whole beets, sliced beets, greens, peas, raspberry Jam. bean pickles, whole beet pickles, quartered beet pickles, bread and buitcr pickles, cucumber pickles and "any other" kind Mr*. Barcroft carried home eight firsts to become the Champion Baker, including honor* tor her fndt cookies, "any other” cookies, berry pie. pumpkin pie. cinnamon rolls, "quick" brown bread, unfrosted spice cake and standard local cake. Mr*. Barcroft also won State Fair Special■ Awards for her display of fruit In canning and for having the l>csi display of canned meat. Mr*. Tobias won a State Pair Award witl\ her loaf of while bread. Mr*. Clark Overunlth of R2 Hastings won a similar award with her fine cro­ cheted table Cloth and Mr*. Darlene Dnimhilier of R4 Hastings tor her "best cake" and best display of jelly. Arthur Steeby. Barry's agricul­ tural agent, won three first places In the Christmas tree class offered for the first tone this year. He won Blue Ribbons for his Scotch, red and Austrian pine*. Fred Hauser, Has­ tings veterinarian, won first place for white pines. fount onusfor The Barry to Vote On Abolishing Coroner System Mrs. Barcroft and Mrs. Tobias Named Champions at Fair HODGES AUGUST CLEARANCE! paaltlon from property owner* on Long lake in Hope township to *••■■■■ WATCHES Methodist Ceremony Unites Hastings Couple on Sunday White Gold — Block Diol Reg. $79.50 Sale $149.50 Sale $49.50 DINNER RING BULOVA 17 Jewel Ladies' Yellow Gold Dainty — YGF Self-Winding Reg. $59.95 4 Sapphires with 8 Diamonds Reg. $125 00 Sale $42.95 Sale $59.95 HAMILTON 17 Jewel VASES Man's Dress Model YGF — Reg, $64.00 ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Shute, of 1605 8 Hanover an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Janet, to Grandford P. Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Whitaker. Lowell. The bride-elect is a 1959 graduate of Hastings High school and a 1960 graduate of Tracy Beauty Acade­ my In Grand Rapids, Her fiance, a 1954 graduate of Lowell High school, Is employed at Lear In­ corporated of Grand Rapids. He plans to enter college this Fall to further his education in electron­ ics. No date has been set for the wedding Large Selection Sale $37.50 1/3 Off EMBLEM RINGS DINNERWARE Masonic . . . K. of C. Odd Fellow Complete Service for 8 Several Patterns As low as $15.50 50% ► I RONSON LIGHTERS Costume Jewelry Table Close-Out Large Selection Priced at 59c Dizcounts J to 1 COME IN AND SHOP Over Entire Store For Many Moro Big Values | C.B. HODGES Df>»ndable lewtltr S3 The Latest in COTTON CORD SLACKS lather. The basque bodice was en­ hanced by a scalloped square neck­ line and onef sleeves. Tne bouffant skirt was accented by an embroidered apron overskirt with a large bow in back. She carried a white shower bouquet of carnations with a white carnation corsage secured in the center. Her elbow length veil was held by a tiara of pearls. Her only jewelry was a gold locket, a gift of the groom. It was given to him by Barry Sportswomen's Club his mother who received it on her The Barry County Sportswomen's wedding day from her cunt. Her club will hold their regular meeting aunt was given the locket on her at the Podunk lake clubhouse on wedding day also. Tuesday evening. August 16. Joan Miss Patricia Shook attended her Springer win be tile chairman, as­ sister aa maid of honor. Brides­ sisted by Ruby Henney, Ruth Miller, maids were Mrs. Eugene Kidder Myrtle Barker and Mattie Main. sister ot the groom. Misses Linda Poulson and Martha Gies. School Reunion The attendants were gowned alike The annual reunion of the Par­ melee and Duncan lake schools iuui in yellow rayon chiffon over taffeta. been set for 1 pm. Saturday, Aug. Their dresses were styled with rounded necklines and short sleeves. 13. in the Parmelee church base­ ment. Take own table service and Their cummerbunds formed a but­ terfly bow in the back. Their head food for potluck dinner. bands were of while daises and they carried bouquets ot white daisies. Cindy Babcock, cousin of the groom, wearing a yellow nylon dress with a white lace overskirt, was flower girl. The collar was also white lace and the puffy sleeves were trimmed In white lace. Tom Palmer was best man. Ushers were Eugene Kidder, brother In law of the groom, Willard Babcock, cousin of the groom, and Dale Seager, college friend. The male at­ tendants wore white top coats, black trousers and black bow ties. Mrs. Shook selected for her daugh­ ter's wedding a dusty rose chantilly lace over taffeta. Her square scal­ loped neckline was accented by an open jacket. She wore white acccsI series and a y ellow pompon cor- • Huskies Slims certain mat they wiu eventually return to Alaska in civilian status. helped to make it a success. “Your Fair Board much less numed. relaxed, and lucre la nitie traffic. (Since Alaaxa Solomon wer* white and shs also wore a yellow pompon corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams were master and mistress of cere­ monies. The reception was held In the Episcopal Parish house. Mrs. Ma­ thilda Smelker cut the cake. Mary Jane Miller poured punch, Mrs. Don Crltea. aunt of the bride, served the ice cream. Lynn Osacnheimer and Janet Hyde presided al the gift table. Betty Burkey assisted at the guest book and Delore* Durbin and Nancy Bromels assisted about the rooms. For her traveling ensemble the new Mr*. Babcock changed Into an olive green embroidered rayon dress with white accessories. She also wore the white carnation corsage from her bridal bouquet. Hie couple plan a wedding trip later in August. After Aug. 15 they will reside at Milwood Trailer Court. 2475 E. Cork street, Kalamazoo. The groom will be a sophomore at West­ ern Michigan University this fall and the bride will enter the Ameri­ can College of Beauty Culture. -OmI ot town gtseste were from Bottle Creek, Kalamazoo. Ypsilanti, Sturgis, Adrian. Southgate. Diamon­ dale, Lake Odessa. Richland. Ver­ montville. Nashville and Plainwell. Out - of - state guests were from Father WHlhelm has been pro­ Wadsworth and Cridersville, Ohio moting the retreat since about last and Indianapolis, Ind. April and N. A. Cobb, Battle Creek attorney, donated 22 acres of land for the project. The National Catho­ lic Community Service and a volun­ teer group called the 400 Club arc financing It. The retreat has been described as <f a "half-way house" where patients discharged from the hospital can | J* Area Sportswomen Host to Meeting of Conservationists Members of the Barry County Sportswomens club entertained women conservaBonlsts affiliated with the Michigan United Conser­ vation Club* Sunday at their club house at Podunk lake. It was the first affair of ita kind in MUCC htatocy, and plan* entertaining around the State. MUCC President Paul Wendler. Executive Director James Rouman. MUCC Special Representative Harry Gaines and James Wilkinson from the Conservation Department were tiie main speakers. Subjects discussed included con­ servation projects, finance, member­ ship and how to Interest more women in the State-wide conserva­ tion movement Refreshments were served and door prises were presented during the afternoon. Mrs Jo DeBroux Ls president of the Barry club. spend a few days before reluming , « to normal pursuits. However, so far It has been used JJ to give patient a few days' outing « and isn't fully developed because • of lack of funds. Supervisors adopted a resolution}<» to prohibit the launching ol bouts from Charlton park powered by; 4 more than a 5'*-hp motor. alienuance 30% OFF on Better Summer Dresses FRIDAY ONLY Rose Dress Shop Next to Poet Office 45 Enjoy Bridge Luncheon Tuesday At Country Club Thete were 45 club members and ‘ guests at the ladles luncheon at the Country club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George B. Youngs, chair­ maned Uie committee. assisted by­ Mrs Robert Hollister. Mrs. Rudolph Flora and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. Winners for the afternoon's play | of bridge were Mrs. Cornell Den­ ton. Mrs. Robert Walt. Jr., and Mrs. BEN FRANKLIN Is Getting Ready for Fresh Fish Only Next Tuesday Mrs Ru&i Look a fish in the eye to tel! if ins will chairman the g day it's fresh. Home economists at Mich­ luncheon. Mrs. Babcock wore teal blue lace _igan _________ , say _____ „ State__________ University the eyes Mrs. Clay Baa.vett. Miss Carolyn ' over taffeta with a round neckline I of a fresh fish are bright and clear, and brief sleeves. Her aepesaories not cloudy and sunken. Bassett and Mrs. Warren Williams entertained the members of the First Methodist Chancel Choir ut the Bassett home on Wednesdayevening, Aug 3rd. with a miscel­ laneous bridal sho-aer at which Miss • Karen Shook was the honored guest, f The tables were attractively cenj tered with bouquets of roses. Caro­ lyn had charge of the games, and one which was especially entertain­ ing was the making of a bride doll. Each guest was given materials, such as dollies. Kleenex, a clothes­ A very fine grain loaf. Different in texture and pin. etc., and some very querr-luokflavor . . . Nice for sandwiches and toast. ing brides were brought forth. How- I ever. Mrs. Orville Babcock, mother of the groom-to-be. reully created a A rich fry dough with jUst. enough cinnamon charming little miss and won first j be good. prize. Karen's marriage to Bruce Babcock took place Sunday after- j noon. Aug. 7th, at the First Meth-i odist church. BOYS Regulars solemnUed Sunday at 4 o'clock at the First Methodist church uniting Miss Karen Kay Shook and Bruce Edward Babcock. Baskets of white gladioli, palms and candelabra decorated the (liter as the Rev. William H. Helrigei. D. D., performed the double ring ceremony before 150 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shook. 536 W. Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock R4 Hastings, are parents of the bridal couple. Mrs. Carl Damson accompanied Miss Joyce Jacobs us she sang "Because." "Wedding Prayer," and "The Lord's Prayer.” Wearing a ballerina gown of white embroidered silk organza, the bride Barry's 101st County Fair closed parents Tney will report lor duty on a high note Saturaay night with a happy throng »>..>es*ing me final grtinaaiand perion..ance and Russell uxea 11 aay* to onve home and alSolomon, secretary of the Fair, has issued me approbation ot the di- point uiese mouern-age pioneers. "May we nave your comments and suggestions lor next year’s fair ao that we can stoti piaiuung an • chased by tho Hastings Livestock even Deller fair for 1961/ I sates lor 25 cents a pound, and H you are not a registered mem-'-naigaret Woisey of KrU Hattie ber you can join by sending your uietra. sold ner reserve Uiuunpiou to vo.e Uravei lor sf cents a pound. Diana Phillips' pen of lai lambs tuigs. Your continued support and went to inc tiastings livestock t>uies interest is appreciated," soiomon lor i cents a pound, a lamb concluded. raisea uy lom Wicrmga ol Middieviue wa* purchased oy Chet Geukea the tai sloca auction ar ranged lor 21 cents a pound. Tne jeiieraon by Orangeville township SuperVoikel, M.D„ of Middleville, wai laiuo lor Z2‘» cents a pound and alio nominated on the Republican ting* Livestock Sale*. uail Fnilupe ot Hickory Corners And the Hastings Livestock sales soio her onerlng to Hastings uvewas not a candidate. purchased tne urand L'nampion stucK ciaies tor al cent* a pound. The move for the medical exami­ steer ot the Fair owned by jerry Kent Mead of Nashville had the ner system was presented to the aaanui ot Miaalevuie paying 41 county board at the Jyly meeting cents a pouna lor tne sjd-pound Grand Champion hog which was by Dr. Birk and Dr. Douglas prize beef. Hostings Milling and Castleman, MD., from the Barry rural Supply store purenased tne cents a pound. Ueuxes purchased County Medical Society. rteacrve viuunpion oarnea oy Hod They pointed out Uiat the medi­ vvuson ol Miaaievilie paying 34 a pouna. cal examiner system could go into cents a pound lor tne iHu-pound Ken Mead and Bill Hart were Uie sffect Jan. 1. even if new coroners Deel. auctioneers. are elected at the coming election inc National Bank puiciiascd the oauuia Solomon Sandra cuiuuiun im of 111 in auuuk Mlddle-They said that under the medical thlrd-ranaing steer paying 30S vibe captured Hie Junior Dairy examiner system, the post would be cents lor tne l,U25-pound animal. Showmanship trophy Thursday al taken off the ballot and the exami­ Carlton Adams ol Middleville raised tne fair. Her sister, Marcia, won * ner would be named by the county turn. similar trophy m 1V5« and last year board. 1 he next ranking steers, their 1 won the senior showmanship trophy, It Is not legal to appoint deputy owners, buyers ana the price paid > Sandra's the daughter of Mr. and follow: Mrs. Russell Solomon. posed system, deputies could be i No. 4. owned by Wanda Wilson. Larry Palmer, 16, son of Mr. and Middleville, purchased by Chester . Mrs. Paul Palmer, also ot Che Mld. Guekes who paid 28 cents for the | dieville are*, won the Senior 4H Tiie proposal was also rcconi- ! 1.145-pound steer; No. 5. owned by I Dairy Showmanship award. mended by the Board's judiciary Sherry’ Wilson. Middleville, bought: Marcia Solomon received two and health committees. by Hastings Grain it Bean paying 1 grand champion awards and WilA delegation of about 20 Long 29 cents a pound for the 1.080-pound Ham and La Verne Bivens of R4 lake property owners appeared at cti-rr Nn I. nwnwl hv Ftovlrl Riorum ' Hnstlmn ton WnliKIn Hnnnra Tuesday's session and presented steer. No. 6.owned by David Slocum. Hastings won top Holstein honors petitions signed by 106 property Hastings, purchased by Dick Pal­ in the open class. They exhibited owners around the lake protesting mers racing stables. 28 cents No. 7. both the Junior and Senior champ­ use of property for the veterans John Seber, Hastings, purchased by ions. The reserve grand champion of .retreat. cmv» I Pinkbeiner Implement of Middlethe show was exhibited by Gordon After considerable discussion and ’We. 29 “uU • P°und for Ule ____ ______ Casey of R4 Hastings, and lhe consultation with Probate Judge I P°und steer; No. 8. owned by Ron Dingerson. senior champion Holstein In .... the 4H Philip Mitchell, the matter was re- , •No 8- .own~ -z rump Mitcneii, uie ”- — — ferred to the health and judiciary•• purchased by Farm Bureau In- division was exhibited by Larry committees for further study. The surnncecenu * Pound for the'Seger. members of the committees also! 845-Pound steer; No. 9. owned by1 Other top dairy awards included: made a personal inspection ot the Diana Phillips, Hickory Comers. Guernsey senior champion. Virginis area. purchased by the National Bank; Phillips; Ayrshire grand champion. Glenn Laubaugh. Hsiting* was paying 24 cents for the 770-pound i Bill Wieringa; Brown Swiss senior tiie spokesman fur Uie property steer, -— and —** No. --------------“ Jerry ------- 1champion. --------- — Ann Stager °----------------------* 10. owned' *by and -Grand Adams, purchased by Cole Gravel of Champion. Carl Gibson; Jersey owners. Gun lake, paying 30 cents for the1 senior champion, Martin Preston rated Salarday aa SL Andrew* 750-pound steer. and grand champion. Rodney PenAvelllno by the Rev. FT. Richard Diana Phillips also had the i nock. Milking shorthorn grand Willhelm, chaplain at the Veter­ Champion lamb which was pur-; champion. Kathy Sharp. an* Administration hospital at MR AND MRS BRUCE EDWARD BABCOCK . . Min Karen Kay Shook is' Married. Ladies' Yellow Gold Keep­ sake with 4 Side Stones Reg. $225.00 LORD ELGIN 23 Jewel from Alaska Successful Barry Here A mighty attractive blonde, bniecyed young coupic in town irom Free Fair Ends rcux.here visiting na parents, Mr. Week on High Note east shore of the lake aa a re­ habilitation camp for mental pa­ tients. By a unanimous vote, the super­ visors submitted to the electorate a proposal to abolish the office of coroner and create the office ot county medical examiner. Barry county now elects two coro­ ners. and during post years those elected have been medical doctors. Serving al the present time are Dt W. R Birk. MB. Hastings, and Dr Thomas W. Myers, MD., Nashville. Dr. Birk ha* been re-nominated ■ DIAMONDS Tin! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUOUI Ljou II love our ! BAKED GOODS Olive - Blue and Tans Sizes 6-16 Salt Rising Bread s3.98 to *4.50 23c Cinnamon Butterfly Fry Rolls _ 6 for 33c MEN’S Olive, Tan and Black *498 Sizes 29 to 42 Friday and Saturday Chopped German Cinnamon Bread . _ 36c CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys H0 t. STATI ST. Hostingi A delicious sweet dough with honey, brown sugar, and cinnamon throughout. Complete Men’s •and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 Coffee Cakes ________________ 54c A large variety to choose from. FM1 CAKE—STILLA TUCKERMAN, R2 DALES BAKE SHOP Toddlers Will Toste Children arc explores and like to taste things they find. They may sample aspirin, laxative, sedatives, rubbing alcohol, liniment, furniture polish, paint and insecticides. Home economists at Michigan State Uni­ versity suggest parents take special precautions to store harmful ma­ terials out of bahvx reach Motor vehicle accidents k 111 r d 37.600 and injured 2370.000 persons' WATCH FOR OUR VALUE-PACKED ADVERTISEMENTS' BEN FRANKLIN s �T PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS B.4NNEK, TWTRSDAT, AUGUST 11, IMO Janel Bridleman Honored Wednesday At Bridal Shower SOCIETY Areo Residents Attend Wedding In Chicogo Church man miscellaneous shower. ,nd reception al the Martini home man with wiui a a_nusceu«. weekend relaUrel attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stedge of Delton, tavern Carr of. Sebewa and the Leo Carr family. While there the Gene Carrs visited places of interest Including Kiddie Park. Otare Field. The honoree unwrapped, with the , Mr. andI Mrs. Burdette Cotant and help of the "lltlle" guests, many Mr. and Mrs W Ilham lovely gift* ‘ Hewitt. Charlene and Marilyn, of Refreshment*, served by the co- Grand Ledge enjoyed a picnic dinho«eu«. and rwLn, conclude (he I •" ' Pjrtxmlh ol evening. ' Saugatuck Sunday. July 31. ------------ a------------j Mrs Glenn Densmore returned Mabel Mead of Oscoda and John from New York in time to Join Mead and family of Renton. Wash , i Mr and Mrs. Conrad Krammin of were In Hastings Saturday and cal- ‘ Costs Grove on a motor trip to led at the Henry Cole home. I Munising. bestbuy... > JUST THE DRESS MAYTAG/ . Cowl-neck Plaid Beauty Mary Jane Becker, daughter of a beautiful bride when she was united in marriage Saturday after­ noon to Edward Sanborn Benfield. Ucm trim linn ihow off th* booutiful subtle plaid... S. Banfield of Eaton Rapids, at one of the loveliest weddings of this season. The 2 o'clock ceremony took place before 300 guests st First Metho­ dist church with Dr. William Hel­ rigel officiating, with the double ring service. Large buket arrangement* of white gladioli decorated the sanc­ tuary and two bouquet* of white and blue flower* adorned the altar Mrs. Carl Damson wu the or­ ganist and accompanied soloist* Mrs. Warren William* and Russell Nash. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor length l gown of all over alencon lace fuh1 loned with a rounded neckline, fit­ ted bodice, long pointed sleeves, and a very bouffant skirt ending in a [chapel length train. Her finger Up French Illusion veil wu held by a Mary Queen of Scott* bonnet, trim­ med with pearl* and rhinestones She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Mr*. William Morgan wu matron flattering frame. High foihion colon in orlon-royon that like* to be washed. Run, plum. Sizn 5 to 15. ------ $14.98 Sale CONTINUES on Summer Dresses - Skirts - Blouses Jomaicas - Bermudas - Pedal Pushers Bathing Suits ond Jewelry The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton ' [their spacious ground* will be In I readiness for the event. Before the buffet lunch there were all sorts of at the reception Included Ardlth outdoor games: badminton, croquet. Letson. Rachel McClelland. Sharon I tennta. etc., for the 24 guests A* a Kloppensteln. Joan Springer and ' matter of fact, this was the first Jane Barber. Carole Buchner pre- tin* that the beautiful moonlight sided at the guest book. I had been ao bright, there was one When the bridal couple left for I ”cl?n< °f their Florida honeymoon, she was [ cro^Pe5. far. 9* wntestant* and wearing a dark green ensemble with spectators before the guest* dowhite accessories. They will be at Pftn*a home after August 22 at 56 West , ._____ ____________ _ . .. street. Battle Creek. i A 'Uippy reunion potiucK-dinner party tailoring James Bristol of f 35®^ ' t?.wn ri.?LS 1 Honolulu. Hawaii, was hosted by Dr. from Nebraska. New Hampahlre. and• Mrs. George -Lockwood. • - -Mr and Indiana. Illinois, and from Michigan Mrs. Wallace Oebom and Mr. and towns of Eaton Rapids. Belding. Mrs. Aben Johnson at tl»e latter’s Kalamazoo. Rockford, and Allegan tame Saturday evening Among the A buffet supper for 100 relatives and out-of-town guests was served Stem of New Albany. Ind. The at the Becker tame Saturday eve­ honoree, who tad been the house ning by the members of the Beckers truest of the Gav Jordans and the potluck club. Hubert Cook* at their Wall lake MRS EDWARD SANBORN BANPIELD. JR. Miss Mary Jane Becker Exchanges Her Vows. Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Unite Happy Couple on Saturday Back To School pmont you In a cottage the previous week, rem lined POSTSCRIPTS—A rehearsal dln- overnight with the Johnsons He visited the Lockwood Wall lake cot­ tage the first part of this week and ent* at Pleasant Point Friday eve­ ning for the wedding party and outof-town guest* Floral arrangements of pink rosea and steptanotls decorated the dining tables for th* merry evening. An impressive feature of MaryJane's and Ed's wedding was the duet, to beautifully sung, by Mrs. William* and Mr. Nash after the wedding service. Dr. Helrigel. I lie only person still before the altar, stood during the song. "Bless This Safe by Night and Day.” Before the bridal party entered the church Mrs. Williams sang. "Because," and during the ceremony Mr. Nash sang. “The Lord's Prayer.” There were many former Hastings sister's maid of honor and other teachers among the guests Mrs. bridesmaids were Miss Judy Bever- Hances Hunter Carlson, former wyk. cousin of the bride; Miss Anne Buchner, the bride's college room­ husband. Ted. from Rockford. She mate. and Mrs Annetta Dingman is the same vivacious, person she al­ (They were all gowned in white taf- ways was. Her daughter, Kirsten, a ’ feta afternoon dresses styled with Senior in high school next year, is bouffant skirt and aqua sash. They touring Europe this Summer and will wore matching aqua head circlets celebrate her 17th birthday in Paris. and their colonial bouquet* were France. Sept 4th She will fly home white and also matching aqua car­ Sept Oth in time to be in the wed­ ding party when her brother. David. nations Nancy Barnett, attired like the M. 8. U. June graduate, will be mar­ bridal attendants, with brimmed ried Sept. 10th. Former H. H. 8. speech teacher, circle over her pretty red hair, was the flower girl and Phillip Springer Mrs. G. Schoenheide (the pretty blonde and talented Dorothy Cook) Jarious Blent* of Eaton Rapids and her son. Allen, were here from served the groom as best man. Indianapolis. Ind Mrs. Earl Lewis the former Ushers were John Banfield, brother of the groom. Donald Waldron. Paul Vivian Reynold* of Allegan, not looking a day older than when she Blatt and William Connelly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Stamm taught at H. H. 8, was here with were master and mistress of cere­ cute young 12 year old daughter, monies. Miss Mary Campebl) super­ Carol. vised the wedding decorations at the church and also at the Lesson Memorial Hall where the reception was held following the ceremony. The mother of the bride wore a The 63rd annual Matthews re­ dress of rose colored lace with union was held at Irving Grange matching accessories For her sons hall Sunday. Aug. 7 with a small marriage Mrs. Banfield wa* attired but lively attendance. in green lace with harmonizing ac­ Mr* James Matthews was chair­ cessories and both mothers wore man of the potluck dinner that white orchid corsages. proved to be one of great variety and Those assisting with the serving extremely good quality. There was much discussion a* to the merit* of electing young officer* and the following were finally de­ cided duly elected: President. Plynn Matthews; vice president, Charlie Moore; secretary. Alva Moore and. treasurer, Arthur Moore. Committies for 1961 were appointed. Ground*. Lotti? Matthews; program. Florabelle Stowell; refreshment. Gertrude Matthews; games for th* young fry. Rose Cook. Ann Miller favored the group with several musical selection* and wu unanimously requested to return In 1961 and give a repeal performance. A poem “Our Clan” written many year* ago. was read. The important item of the day. wa* the forming of the Matthews Family Platform. Some of the more noteworthy plank* declared that all family talent* be on display In 1M1; that there should be a concentrated effort to produce more and better Matthews, the only hope for the distressed world; the plunk of prime Importance wu cal­ led Simple Right*, which declared that all relatives be allowed com­ plete freedom of speech all at the same time. This final one brought forth the query, "When tadnt Matthews Family -Enjoys Reunion Sun-Drenched Days . . . but oh, so HARD on your hair! Let us give it the J gl I reconditioning TREATMENT for your HEAT CAP TREATMENT Manicures—Plain . . . $1.00 Polish . . . $1.75 Arch's . . . 75c Open Evenings by Appointment and Saturdays Six Hair Stylists to Serve You MARY BANASH. Owner --------------- CLARA RUSH JEAN PUGH --------------- NORMA THALER ' GLADYS STAM --------------- MARIE COOK Mary's Beauty Shop Hefei HeeHefl Dick Cooks. bouffant skirt, with a back bow. terjnl- MRS. WAYNE THEODORE BUEHLER . . Miss Diane Kay Clouse is Married. chapel train. Her---------------------------headpiece, a lace pill box accented Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler and with sequins, seed pearls and * silk daughter. Mrs. Annabelle Teeter, Organza bow. secured her fingertip and son. Larry, of Woodland ac­ length veil of silk Illusion. She car­ companied Miss Carol Swiler of ried a cascade bouquet of white Lansing to Ludington where they roses, carnations and stephanotis. visited friends Saturday while Carol Miss Kay Cook of Highland Park attended the wedding of friends. attended as maid of honor. She was In the afternoon they called on Mr attired in a gown of aqua silk or­ and Mrs. Claud Love of Custer, ganza over while. It wa* designed after which they drove to Marion with a scoop neckline, elbow length and spent the weekend with Carol's sleeves, full skirt and a matching cummerbund and butterfly bow. Carol returned to Lansing Monday Mis* Cook carried a spray bouquet morning. of white and deep rose carnation*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forman, of Wearing Identical gowns and carrying similar bouquet* were the Mr. and Mm. Henry Cole over the bridesmaid*. Miss Judy Brown of weekend. Toledo. Ohio, and Miss Mary Cahill of Detroit. Miss Kathy Kelly, cousin of the bride, of Detroit was Junior bridesmaid. She wort a gown similar to the other attendant* and car­ ried a miniature bouquet of white and deep rose carnations. NOW! Thru Wed. James Lester of Detroit served as best man. and guest* were seated by Richard Kelley of Marshall and I Ronald Bauer of Hastings. were ever Invited to I Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hansen of Western Spring*. HL. aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, served as muter Cute and peppery Clark BurHe celebrated hl* sixth birthday on that nice^jalny. blowey Wednesday afternoon. Aug 3rd. The weather [did not Interfere with the celebrant* but Dad Ted had to move tools and reception In the church parlors fol­ ,other apparatus from the garage' lowing the wedding. Assisting were Mrs. W. M. Kelly and Helen Mc­ games and other forms of romping. Kay. aunts of the bride, and Mrs In lieu of wet lawn* and mud W. F. Glerkd and Mis* Judy Han­ sen. aunt and cousin respectively of one they will all long remember the bridegroom While recalling childhood days For her dsughter's wedding. Mr* Clouse chose a sheath dress of beige Mrs Fraser Ironside entertained silk organza over taffeta with white Mrs Jessie Loppenlhein, Mrs. Glenn accessories. The bridegroom's mother Brower and Mrs D A VanBuskirk wore a blue chiffon dress with white at Gull Harbor Inn on Tuesday of accessories. Both selected American Beauty rose corsages. thein'* birthday The couple left for a northern: wedding trip, the bride wearing a *n*e home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy block and white check transition B tough. Jr.. MIO E State road, has cotton dress with white accessories ’ and a corsage of white roses and* since there were two birthdays to stenhanotis Guests were from Detroit. Howell. I be celebrated. The birthday of their son, Phillip. which U also the birth­ Chicago. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek,* day of his grandfather. Roy Blough, Grand Ledge, Windsor, Ontario,; was celebrated on Saturday. July Charlotte. Lake Odessa. Marshall, 30th. with a barbecue and evening Plainwell. Lawrence. Western party to which hi* grandparent*. Springs, DI, Grand Rapid*. South Bend. Ind.. South Holland. Ill., and Invited. Ten of Susan’s friends gath- Middleville. Guest* from Hutlngs were Mr. Frlday. Aug 5. for an afternoon and Mrs. Wm. James, Mr. and Mr*. Hsrry Burke. Mr end Mr* Ward Hynes. Mrs. Ray Miller and daugh­ toons and whistles, the afternoon ter, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel. Miss Grace Edmonds, Mr and Mr* Clark Mrs. Warren Roush entertained Levengood. Dr and Mrs J Heulip. with a luncheon on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Kelley and Mrs. Lyle schoolmates, Mrs. Adrian Wallace of Story. Cascades, Mrs. George Barnaby of Friday evening a rehearsal din­ Kalamazoo. Mrs. William Flynn ner wu given the bridal party at of Caledonia and Mrs Merle Hos­ Sayfel's by Mr. and Mrs. Buehler. tetler of Freeport. POSTSCRIPT - The new Mrs Mr*. A. F. Brandt of Freeport. Buehler wu the honoree, a* th* Mr*. Fred Wagner. Mrs. Leona bride-elect at a party given July Cleveland. Mr* Roes Johnson and 26lh by Mr*. Lyle Story at their Mrs. c D. Bauer tad dinner at Gun take cottage near Trails End Schensul's on Tuesday of last eek There were 16 guest* at the dessert­ to honor the birthday of Mr* Wag­ kitchen shower Among them being ner. Mrs Andre Bus. of AltaVista, Va, presently at R3. Middleville. Mrs. Margaret Drake of South Haven entertained Mrs. Ruby Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dejonge, rick and Mrs Edith Smith at her Jr., of Grand Rapids were Friday cot»Age at Pine lake the first of the night and Saturday guest* of her grandmother. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury H,one Wl 5-5321 All members of the family were requested to reserve the first Bun­ day tn August 1961 far the reunion to be held at Podunk lake. Bleach - happy homemaker* often find their white sheets and towels going to pieces, after a few waahings Home economists at Michigan State University say the life of any fabric is shortened when overdoeaa of bleach are used in the laundry. »i.2s Per W.ek2£ZZ2>; — America’s finest washer, pay for. Hold* 139 W. State St. Haiti Mt Phone Wl 5-2081 Weokday* 7:00-9:15 Sun. 5:00,7:15,9:30 “THE APARTMENT” JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MaoLAINE FRED MacMURRAY Thia picture—■about a young man who seeks his bosses' favor by lending him the keys to his apartment for dishonorable purposes—is one of 1960's host films. We recommend it highly to all those who like their entertainment "definitely adult." . . . No price advance! Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—2 Big Hits! Thunder In Thi Sun Announcing GRAND OPENING of the ?MUSIC CENTER Friday and Saturday, August 12-13 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. One of the Largest Record Selections in Western Michigan necessary EXTRA bit of care ... a FALL Permanents. Daughter Visits. Here for Parents’ 35th Anniversary Hastings Man Married in Grand Rapids Ceremony George Lockwood at their Wall lake White gladioli and asters decorated the altar of Grace Episcopal cottage Tuesday evening were the George Deans, Larry Herricks, Jim church in Grand Rapids for the Saturday. July 30. afternoon wedding .Mia* Pat Meier returned Sunday Bristol of Honolulu, Hawaii, and hi* uniting Mis* Dian* Kay Clouse and Wayne Theodore Buehler. to Newark. Deb. after v1*1 Ung her mother. Mrs Eva Sweet of Banfield parents, Mr. and Mr*. Hazen Meier. Greenbriar Drive, Mrs Roas Dunn entertained a She brought a friend. George Mcfew friend* for dinner and bridge Grand Rapids, are Culla with her. and during the week at her Wall lake cottage Tuesday the bride's parents there were guest* al the Meier* from and Mr. end Mrs. evening Detroit. Grand Rapids. Lansing, and J. M. Buehler of Kalamazoo. Mrs Floeale Kuempel was hostess ent* of the bride­ Saturday evening there was a din­ for the OU* family reunion Sanday groom. ner party at the okti nuux ,'when 25 guest* gathered at her Band Lake honoring Mrs M's birth­ The Rev. Karl B. home on N. Michigan avenue fur a day and both Mr and Mr*. Meier Marsh officiated at potluck dinner. Kinfolk came from on their Mth wedding anniversary. Grand Rapids. tansing and Kent the marriage, fol­ A call from Pat late Bunday eve­ City. Mr*. Lena Hart of Battlr lowing a prelude of ning reassured the Maiers that organ music played (Creek, who was visiting Mr* K their daughter and Mr. McCull* had by Mr. Hungerford. over the weekend, was also among fortunately not been involved in the R o n a 1 fl Weimer, dreadful Turnpike accident that fraternity brother happened in one of the tunnel*, Katharine Weeber entertained the however, the traffic jam. caused by soloist. Busy 8 club at her home on Monday the accident, delayed their return Escorted to the evening. Card* furnished the enter­ home nearly two hours. altar by her father, tainment for the evening with Mar­ the bride wore a Ml** Meier ha* been In Newark garet Johnson taking home the high floor length gown ever since Motor Wheel opened their score prize and Clara Stanton the new offices there. i I before the guest* adjourned to thely signed with brief shirred sleeves and a sabrina neckline taste** next month. which was accented with Alencon lace, ' The Dave Shaulls heated their sequins and seed sixth annual Lawn Party Saturday pearls. The lacs evening and the weatherman had never been more cooperative. 11115 Ing the front panel affair Is the incentive for the of the skirt. The THe Oene Carr family famllv retd The returned to Lake Odessa Thursday from Chi­ cago. HL. where they spent port of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. O. [ r.7'hmSi Marita Beadle Wednesday evening. dln« of Joseph Martini and Velma a£.T tTtanor Bridta-’; G^nith at the Resurrection church Riven a sheet of newspaper and a*ked to fashion n kitchen utensil behind their back. Thu provided much, fun and laughter especially when it came to identifying the “master - newS CLOSING Out - Dolls / a ■ I ivv These are our beautiful 8-inch Vogue Dolls (Ginny, Jimmy. Ginnette) that sleep, sit. stand, kneel, and walk ... 3 hair styles. Buy with or without clothes. Mu>ic Initruction Studio Musical Instruments and Accessories Over 5.000 New 45 R.P.M. Records 15c each or 10 for $1.00 Many Other Bargains in 33V. R.p.M. Records Accessories at Half-Price, too —Shop for Christmas— Reynold's News Service 132 I. Sr.H FREE DOOR PRIZES - MUSIC CENTER 219 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4284 �2,000 View Cancer Films During Barry Free Fair The Hastings Banner County Society Points to Work, Thanks Volunteers Movie* Now Available For Showing to Group*; Patient*' Dreating* Free More than 2.000 persons visited the Barry County Cancer Society'* exhibit at the Barry Free Fair and viewed 'the Aims which were screened in the large tent rented to help disseminate information (about the dread disease. Peter Coble, Jr., was the pro­ jectionist at the Fair assisted by Keith Barber. / Volunteers who assisted Chairman Mrs Richard Bauer included Eva Rowley. Pauline Callihan. Carol Callihan. Pearl Lowell. Nora Follick. Florence Marble, Marguerite Bas­ sett. Nancy Jaynes, Judy Hall, Gerry Maurer, Dawn Michaels. Jean Melsenbach. Marqulta Me Isenbach. Jane Nyttrom, Marcelle Buckland. Marge Tumes, Thelma Carl. Hasel Rawaon. Haxel Hinkley. Ruth Var­ ney. Mrs. Robert Gaskill, June Nesbet, Jesse Garllnger. Marie BeUlto. France* Morgan, Doria Shawman, Haxel Coble and Elisabeth Martin. The exhibit was made possible through the annual Cancer Cru­ sade. as are the following Alms owned by the Barry Cancer unit and available for showings to or­ ganizations. "Never Alone," “Liv­ ing Insurance." "Man Alive I,” “146.000 Could Llvel.” A Question tn Time." "Sappy Homiens," "The Warning Shadow," "Time and Two Women" and "Just by Chance." Ip addition, free dressings are Thank* to the many constituent* who took time to vote and assure my renomination. I shall work hard to carry forth the Republican principle* and to preserve the right* of individual*. If I con be of service to any of you, or attend meeting* I will bo glad to, as always. Thanks again. Carroll C. Newton State Representative available to all cancer patients. Those requiring Usem should call Mrs. Frank Ritchie or Pennock hospital. The Cancer society fur­ nishes the dressings to the hos­ pital. too. The dreMlngs are stored In William Schader's basement. Because the need for money for research I* never-ending, no dos­ ing date for the Cancer Crusade has been set. Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Bauer or to Mrs. Peter Coble, treasurer of the Cancer So­ ciety. or to "Cancer, Postmaster, Hastings. Mich." Among the recent memorial dona­ tions given to the Society was ISO by Mrs. John Barnum of Woodland. The names of the worker* in the recent Cancer Crusade follow: Village ot Nashville — Mr*. Sam Smith. Mr*. Floyd Neablt, *33831. Joyce Lamle Mrs. Olenard Showal­ ter. Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Mrs Ed­ na Smith, Mr*. Gerald Shoup. Lu­ cille Gray, Mary E. Townsend. Caroline Jones. Bernice Shaw. Mar­ garet Swiger. Bernice Shaw, Laura MacIntyre, Mrs Ben Kenyon. Mrs Cyrus James, Bia Steward. Helen Be Ison. Mrs. Emory Fisher, Jose­ phine Nichols. Woodland Township —Mr* Karl Eckardt. *18830, Gladys Crockford. Frieda Burch. Mr*. Ronald Erick­ sen. Minnie Scheel. Doris Niethamer. Mr*. Guy Kantner. Pearl Fredrickson. Mr*. Glenn Haxel. Al­ bert Reesor. Mr* Earl Enn css. Mr* Theodore Jordan. Mrs. William Letson. Jean Potter. (Please So* MORE ABOUT: ... CANCER SOCIETY. Page Si. Thailand Visitor Vacations With Wall Lake Friends A recent visitor at Wall lake was Miss Pryon Rangslcuta of Northern Thailand She was the guest of Mrs Blrdena Lyttle of Beechwood Point, Will lake. MU* Rangalcuta came to Western Michigan University under the auxpices of the Ministry of- Education of Thailand. She was formerly a native of Bangkok but at present is affiliated with one of the TeacherTraining Institutions in Northern Thailand, The acquaintance with Miss Rangslcuta was first made in Ottawa County where Mrs. Lyttle is em­ ployed a* Director of the County Reading Service. At the Ottawa County Institute, nine foreign stu­ dents rendered a most challenging and enlightening program as well as forming warm friendships. Miss Rangsicula is particularly Interested In our four seasons and remarks many times that site wishes her people could enjoy our colorful autumn season as the trees in her country always remain the same. Upon completing her graduate work at Western at the end of the Pall term, she will return to ThaiHand to become a Supervisor of Student-Teaching. C—SECTION TWO—PACES I to 6 Thursday, August 11, 1960 Former Farmer at Hnstinfis Jaycees 1UU1IC1 IdlUlCl ai , O J n* 1 I"1 UlSirif I 1U nlCKOry VrOrnerS » o i At msBand Camp wiuon' First Grandchild c II* attending the Smith-Walbridge with the news of the arrival of her lund camp at Syracuse. Ind., on a first gdanddaughter. bom JulySBlh 1 < .OllClflVP Sflturaav Band Booster'"SC holarUilp Jackie < to Mr and Mr* James Wensley in ILfAKrlnwr :1> under the direction of Charles ; Los Angele* She luu, been named for i Friday evening officer* and mem- Henzie. band conductor at Butler her maternal grandparent, and will J I bers of the Hastings Jaycee* at- university , oe called Elizabeth. Funeral services for Harry Nagel.. tended the District 10 meeting held ------------- e-------------. 75. who was a fanner near Hick-! at the Manger hotel in Grand Rap- Hlgh Bank Farm Bureau Meet* ------------- ■-------------' ory Comer* before moving to Kala- —. _ I Members of the High Bank Farm Cedar Creek 1‘lcnie Aug. 14 Vic Camp president: Verisard ; Bureau will meet »4th Mr and Mrs The annu>j Cedar Creek Comthe Henton-Bmlth Funeral home Hook vlee' president: John MeSherlow Friday. Aug 12 munity picnic will be Sunday. Aug. at Delton at 2 pm. Monday. ’ -P . ----------Refreshment* will be cookies and H at the Charlie Tobias cottage for The Rev. Dale Galnder officiated ) Jello. a potluck dinner at 1 pm. and burial was in the East Hickory ter, Joseph Hubert and Russell Hart. Hubert a past president of the Barry county on March 13. 1345. local club who was named us one of died at Borgesa hospital Friday at the five outstanding Jaycees presi­ 1:18 ajn. He had been hoepital- dents in Michigan last year, was' chairman of a panel discussion at the District session. death. Mr Nagel was the son of Martin and Lena Nagel He was last em­ ployed by Lockshore Farms, Inc., re­ tiring eight years ago. On Nov. 8. 1906. he married Katie Plnkbeiner at Middleville In addition to his wife, he is sur­ The tuneful music and goodvived by a daughter. Mr* .Marsden hearted comedy of Irving Berlin's. (Cleonei Germaine. Oshtemo. and •Call Me Madam" hold the stage at ★ Earl Coleman a son. Paul, of Augusta; two grand­ tiie Barn Theatre in Augusta; children, and two half-sister*. Mrs through next Monday. Aug 15 Grace Duplus of Carrollton and Jim Coleman The Broadway long - run hit Miss Ruby Porter of Saginaw. show opened this Tuesday al the Louise Ransom professional summer slock com­ pany. + Jean Couch The Monday showing is an extra added performance of the musical. It making a aeven-day engagement tn1of the Barn's usual six night is -8:30 nightly exLast Friday morning, when it was run. Curtain time •»-<-y -early bird" re r««,y here In Hutinw. olenn I <W <•» Ls at 7:30 Miller ol lhe Srerlini Dnlllm ram-. performance, which “ Following the run of "Call Me 5 Stebbim Bldg. Hasting* Wl 5-3412 pany of Brighton landed the com1 pany'* airplane in the Gerald Pratt Madam," lhe Barn returns to .straight play production for lhe refield at 4990 Middleville road. Imalnder of lhe I960 season. “ Look: The Sterling Drilling company was working on the new water {Homeward. Angel" opens Tuesday.; » run lull Ul I- . a WCV* week's of SIA six Ppersupply system at the Wesleyan Aug. 23. for U Other plays following1, Methodist Camp Ground in prep­ formances. C«... aration for lhe camp opening this will carry lhe schedule through Sept. 85. Late Thursday evening their trenching machine broke down and the repair parti* were urgently needed to finish the Job The extensive fog covered Ute area from Lansing to Battle Creek Director* of the Barry Soil Con­ and Grand Rapids, however It end­ ed just west of Hasting* Miller servation district Monday visited1 landed at the Pratt's field and bor­ two farms which won the 1860 Con­ servation Award*. rowed Mrs. Pratt's car to deliver the much needed parte for the job. en­ abling the new water system to be in operation this week. Hickory J IjlirieU Oil lYlOnUdy If you own it ‘Call Me Madam’ At Barn Theatre ’ I Let X. Our Staff Service X You, for All Your Insurance Matters. Contractor Lands k--, - —, , lirmpr 1 ill I11C1 3Q II’lpM Ivlll OUR PROPERTY LISTINGS WERE NEVERBETTERf 23 ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND JWP. with a real good home It ha* two bedrooms upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, hot and cold running water and a bam for........................ $10,000.00 A HOME REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, ha* living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas floor fur­ nace. new flatted-in front porch, all insulated, storm window* and screens, new I Vj stall garage, for - - ---------------------------- $7,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bglh. basement with gas heat, has■* good garage ......... $6,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARP, hae one large bedroom up­ stair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining and breakfast room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, water softener, gas incinerator, basement divided (real nice) with recrea­ tion room, two stall garage.. storm windows and screens, cap in­ sulated. mcely landscaped ........................ $12,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot. eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garage, lot* of fruit on lot. for ------------- --------------------------------- ---------- $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, all in A-1 condition, not far from Central school, has three bedroom* with closet* and a sewing room upstair*, and down a I 2 X 26’ living room, kitchen, one bedroom, bath, full base­ ment. automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new siding. City sewer three lots, new carpet in living room, 1 Stall garage, 200 spruce trees--------------------------- ------- ..--$10,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for----------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD: large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, base­ ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. Storm windows and screen*, all on one floor, for...... ...................... -............................ ..$13,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, the apartment* are divided so each ha* up and down rooms, one side ha* living room, two bed­ rooms, bath and kitchen, and the other living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, each apartment ha* fur­ nace. double garage and cement drive, large lot. for only $12,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for................... ---................................... $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD in real nice location, ha* three bedroom*, bath and a small room upstair*, and down a living room, dining room, large kitchen, one bedroom, four bedrooms In all. basement with gas furnace, glassed-in front porch, enclosed back ■oom iopoto cellar, water softener, disposal in sink, draperies in living and dining room, hall and dinette in carpeted, for $11,000.00 REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 24' dining room, kitchen and bath, new back room, basement, gas heat, garage, large lot. for $7,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedroom* and bath upstairs, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, double garage, for----------- $1,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedroom* add full bath upstairs, and down a living room 12 x 20’. kitchen and full bath and two nice bedrooms, oak floors up and down, is insulated, has storm windows and screen*. I Vi stall garage, full basement in the house, gas furnace, work room and shower in basement, price has been reduced to the bargain price of------------------------ $14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. has three apart­ ments; each apartment ha* separate meters, heated with gas: each apt has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150 00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for --- $11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has three bed­ room* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil fumace. There is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way. full lot. for------- ---------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 IN THE 1st WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom* and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, full basement------- _---------- $9,500.00 Vi ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HA$TING$. has living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for $500*00 down, balance on contract, for_____________ $4,500.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom........ ........................ -................. ............................. .$3,400.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hsjting* just off M-37 ha* living room 12 x 15'. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four room* and bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City water, sewer, and is wired for electric stove, heater goes for...... ............... $5,250.00 A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, thre* bedrooms and bath up and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchon snd bath, gat he*’. big double gar/ge. carpeting goes with i, at____ ._________________________________ ______$15,800.00 A YEAR 'ROUND NOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKI situated on two lot* right on lake; living room, two bodrooms, kitchen and bath, broozoway and garage and a utility room, for------------------------ $7,400.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, eloctric pump, hot water heater, on large lot 71 feet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fin* location for------------- ---------- $6,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, ha* two bedrooms upstair* and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basement, automatic wall oil fumace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well .... ......................................... ------$10,500.00 A $IXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15’. dining room 14 x 18’. ha* lot* of cupboards, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down* full bath, basement hat coal fumace. now two stall garage, large bam. chicken coop, all for ------------- --------------------------------------- ---------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON LAKI ALGONQUIN in a peach of Iocation on road and Oh lake, living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, oil hoat. 2-stall garage, lot 70x120* for $12,600.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, two compartment basement. has grape*, peach and cherry trees, for $12,000.00 You Still Have 3 Days to See Making the inspection were County Agent Arthur Steeby. US. Soil Technician John Hamp. Area Conservationist Arthur Lawrence, and the director* of the district, Floyd Miller, chairman. Vernon Morford, Oscar Kaechele, Karl Eck­ ard I and Theodore Knopf. ONI AGRI LOT just out of town west, have an abstract ____ $550.00 A NICE THREE BIDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD. Is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for ....______________ $5,000.00 ONE AGRI PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one.bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool sl»ed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for $6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake.............................. $1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building i* 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for-------------- $12,000.00 Vane R. WoTrieg ef Lake Odeaaa, pkoua 6LA DR 4-7171 ha* a Urge list of very desirable real estate including weaderfxl, level, fertile farms with modern building*, several business place*, lake property on Jordan taka, houses. g**d homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vano R. Wetring in Lake Odessa. That's what we're doing . . selling. We are loaded with inter­ esting items for summer pleasure. Browse at Hoffman's . . . you'll enjoy it. Sunday evening there will be a special program by a male quartet from (he Lansing church al the 7 o'clock service at the Church of God. 10 a.m. Worship. Sermon: "A Call to worship," by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are upstair*. and down, living room 1 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modem kitchen with lots of cupboard*, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floor*, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at ------------------------------------ ----------------------------- $1,500.00 Now get out there and SELL!" Church of God to Hove Mole Quartet A NIC! HOME IN THI 1st WARD, ha* two bedroom* up. and down a living room. 12 x 21' dining room. 13 x 14' kitchen, full both and utility room, garage. asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,100.00 Irving Grange will meet Friday HUFFMAN 5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY IZ2 W. Slat, LY0A&FEP S. .HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 Hastings luck lunch A program is planned plus a baking contest. ... and when they carry the nicest things happen to our customers... ...when they save for the things they want with M TRAVELERS CHECKS . maximum safety for your fund* • interest to make your savings grow • convenience of other banking services at the same place Full 3% Interest Hustings City Bank WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hasting*. A REAL SWELL HOME AT ^LCONQUIN LAKE on four lots 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14’. bath in color, two lavatories, shower,stool and lavatory, in basement, new attached garage, has extra space for storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good water supply____ $21,000.00 Conservation Leaders Inspect Barry Farms For 1960 Awards FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday services. 8.45 am. Adult Bible class. Teach­ er. Miss Esther Kreider. Church school. Supt. Arthur Ste- FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have tome nice lets, one group of four lot*, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. For all four ....... .......... .$2,000.00 if ir COLEMAN Agency GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. K acre for--------------- $650.00 FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil fumace. oak floor*, full lot............. ............................................................. $7.200.00—would trade A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 1*» WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, fumace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm window* and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three room* *nd bath upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for---------------------------- .$6,300.00 INSURE IT ESTATE OXER ’.HP Ml Mi IB Ojir 74th Year of Ser/ice to Barry County Member: Federal Depeei* lasursace Corp. I �Hastings Host to 54-Hole Golf Tourney Saturday Expect Full Field To Tee Off for 9-Hole Crown Woodland Entertains Men’s, Girls’ Softball Toumies Algonquin Lake Rut* Relfieltl Chairman Of Tourney. 7959 Chama to Defend Title floating ‘Problems’ Kieva won the IMP tourney with a 54-hole total of 224. carding ninebole scores of 35-41-34-35-40-39 Harvey Slater. Allo mailman play­ ing from the host club, was-second with 226. shooting scores of 38-3740-37-37-37. Bob Meyers, of Niles, who will be back with his father. Fred Meyers, former local business­ man, was third with 228, John Btalmle. Indian Lake, was fourth with 231 and Joe Bartolaccl. Char­ lotte. »U fifth with 232 the first Right with a 248. Dr. Hal Bliss of Ionia won the second flight with 246, Ray Yaudes of Marshall won the third Hight and Bob White of Grand Ledge was the fourth flight winner. One of the outstanding golfers to register is Pete Green, who played like a veteran tn his first appear­ ance In the Detroit district men's golf championship Pete, a 19-year-old University of North Carolina student, clipped two ment of the Michigan Softball Association with Robert Clinton Saturday's games at Woodland open at 6:30 with St. Johns meet­ ing Charlotte 'in the first Class D game. At 7:20 the first girls teams will play with Ovid meeting St. Johns, and at 8:30 the Men's Class C tourney gets underway with St. Johns playing Lansing. The games continue Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week on the Woodland dia­ mond. The softball spotlight will swing on Woodland starting Saturday the Men's Class C and D Majority Favor* 7 P.M. when tournaments and the Girls' Ctam *Curfew* to Share. Ixike D tournament opens under the arcs in the village on the east side of With The Fishermen Barry county. William James has Over 50 members of the Algon- announced uin Lake Community Association On Wednesday, Aug. 24, Frsecard their problems discussed Frisy night at the school, and by a Class A and B Region C tourna­ The brackets for the three tour­ irge majority decided to continue neys follow: »elr 7 pm. “Curfew" on boating. gentlemen's agreement II boaters reduce their A full field of 80 players mav tee off Saturday morning in the Has­ tings Country club's second annual Southwestern Michigan 9 - H o 1 ej Country Club Amateur Champion­ ship to be played over the local layout this weekend. Russell Bel­ field. general chalnnan. announced. The defending champion. Marty in quest of the trophies and mer­ chandise awards which have a total value of about $300. The tournament Is limited to 80 players who pay a $10 entry fee for the 54-holc tourney. Players will shoot their way into flights their first 18 holes. The entry fee Includes a steak dinner on Saturday night. Jim Cole­ man is chairman of Saturday's din­ ner committee Again this year, players will be hauled up the rugged No. 9 hill by trailer. Dave Goodyear, III, Is in charge of tills operation Russell Hankins Is co-chairman of the tournament Bob Sherwood is chairman t>f Saturday's reception committee and Roman Feldpausch Is chairman of the reception com­ mittee Sunday. HCC Pro Bill MacDonald will be the scorekeeper and Tom Baird. Freeport to Host Regional Tourney Starting Aug. 24 PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. I860 Waaoaki, of Niles, and driven by Lawrence. Mead, won both heata of the opening 2:17 trot. In the 2:22 trot. Lady Prospector, owned and driven by M. Ooudxward. of Grand Rapids, won the tint heat and was second tn the second heat,, and Highlawn Snuffy, owned and. driven by K. Grieser of Archbold. Hamess racing returned to Has­ tings Frldav and fans attending the full afternoon program at the Barry Free'Fair were thrilled when Has­ tings' own Richard Palmer of Good Pal Farm won both heata of the and won the second. 2:18 pace driving Dillon Prince. Guy's Prince, owned and driven by J. Thurlow, of Cassopolis, won Linda’s Daughter, "Owned by G. Nancy hours of the evening with fisher­ men. Lee Doraood. owned Owen and Robert Kelly and driven by Robert Kelly, of Athena, won both heata of the second division of Herbert Cauffman of Dowagiac was the chief Judge and Lewis Diepenhorst of Holland was the announcer. Dqnny Bolsture and Vince Carillot, -Michigan State assistant foot­ ball coaches, were high school men­ tors of star Spartan ends Fred Arbanas and Art Brands tatter, respec­ by tively MERCURY The question will be put to a for­ mal vote at the October meeting, as this was not a business meeting. A vocal minority was on hand to press for relaxation of the rule either by extending boating time to a later hour or by arranging for two or three evenings a week to be set aside, based on the contention that little fishing Is done any more, and boaters make up the majority. Sympathy was expressed for the working men who find it hard to get home in time for much boating be­ fore 7. Those favoring fishermen claimed they couldn't give up any fishing time. Bob King, director of the YMCA Camp, said the present rule gives a big advantage to his activities, permitting the children to go out Bob Meyer. Jack and Tom Schick. 'Both fathers and sons*. Grand Ledge—Robert White, J. LlpkowiU. Hidden Valley (Gaylord) — Peter Green. Charlotte—C. M. Reed, Joe Bartolaccl. Eduard Shamp. Charles Danker. Roger Reed. Herb Black. Indian Lake—John Steimle. Mar­ ty Kieva, Jack Carpenter. Chuck Slczek. Marshall—Dick Armstrong, M. W. Nowlin. Burl Harper. Edward Voshen. B. Walters, D Walters. W. H Hammond. Jay Harrington, Steve Rodgers. John Ipper. Ionia —ur. Dr. M M. A. Hoffs, hobs. n. R. k K.. Lapworth. Dr. Thomas Leider, Dr. Hal Bliss. Ott-Well-Egan — Leonard Lund­ quist. Dick Boll. Cliff Mills, BIU Burr, Al McCafferty. John Boyer Hastings—J. A. "Pete“ Lubieniecki, Paul Reed. Jim Berry, Fran Bowies. Rowland Hall. R. K. Engle, Harvey Slater. Dwight Fisher. Bob Stanley. Ben Carr. Donn Clarke. George Chenoweth, Richard Cotter. Jim Cotter. Roas Martin, Marv Ander­ son. Gary Cooper. Byron Fletcher. Jack Laubaugh. Gordon Ironside, Wells Ironside. Jerry Hogan. Lars Wlgert, George Miller. Jim Cole­ man. Einar Frandsen. George Youngs, Les Hawthorne, Jim Thomas. Arnold Parker. Ken Rose. Paul Taulkner, Jim Thomas, Lynn Perry, Bob Hollister, Jim Croninger, John Hopkins. I MAKE YOUR I ! OWN DEAL I nlngs a week. Richard Abbey, Marine Deputy, remarked that in his opinion the present rule was quite commend­ able. and said that he has often cited this organisation to other groups who wish to set up lake or­ ganizations TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2SW Clifford Hammond, wno operates a boat livery at the east end. spoke about how highly satisfied his fish­ ermen were with the loading ramp chained off, saying they have suf­ fered little or no abuse this summer. If the rule was changed his cus­ tomers would suffer. Herochei Rochelle, president of the Association, asked that boat- CLEAN UP sons sensitive to noise. He pointed out that Algonquin lake is not primarily a resort area— that nearly all persons there were Softball Player Fractures Leg Sliding Into Home I OUR ENTIRE I I STOCK ON SALE ! with sports a secondary factor; and that they had a right to expect a certain amount of peace and^Quiet. Five years ago. u hen the lake had about 25 boats with motors, engines were noisier, but they didn't stay out so long Now. with 65 boats □ver IB hp, boats stay out five limes longer, due to the thrill of water Heels won the title. In the Northskiing He agreed with Glen Donovan, He was the Michigan J a y e e e who stated that if boaters failed to champion in 1958. support the, 7 pm. rule that half of The names of the players regis­ Michigan State and Purdue wrest­ the membership would drop out, tered as of yesterday follow: ling teams meet three times during through sympathy with fishermen, Orchard Hills (Nllest—Fred and the 1961 season. and it wouldn't be long till they had no Association What with boom sales of lake­ front lots, and the prospect of much building the next few years, he esti­ mated the lake would have close to 100 boats in three years. If there is no association to I would like to thank the voters of Barry County for the — 39 to tie for medalist honors among some 125 of the State's best amateurs. As a sophomore at North Caro­ lina last Spring. Pete was second Dillon Prince Wins Both Heats ‘ In Harness Race rr.nk Mix. Tt. <lflW Court.Irert, underwent surgery Tuesday at Blod­ gett hospital after fracturing his right ankle and right leg Saturday evening while sliding into home base during the softball tournament at Sunfield. Frank was out, anyway, but his E W. Bliss team won the game. After recovering from surgery he is expected to have a cast on the foot for about eight weeks. THANK YOU, VOTERS wonderful expression of confidence given me at the Primary Election on August 2. If re-elected in the Novem­ ber General Election, I promise that I will continue to fill the duties of the office of drain commissioner to the best of my ability. COMPLETE SELECTION! $2?30 dieted that they woald get so ric* of the situation that they would Indiana which prohibits speeds this else. Such a bill Is now waiting for consideration at Lansing, sponsored by Sen Smeekens Rochelle then spoke of the prob­ lems of deputies at the lake, and asked tpe audience to signify whole­ hearted support for these men. This was greeted by spontaneous ap­ plause. Lee F. Burdick PRICES SLASHED I THE BETTER I I LOW-PRICE CAR I Fow ler Brothers Again Win Horse Pulling at Fair Select from our Quality Lines of Material* . . . Every­ thing you need for every type of building project. You’ll like our service and will note that our prices spell savings every time you plan a project to improve your property! DELIVERY SERVICE! WE GIVE 5 I H GREEN SIAM PS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY J0« t. Court S». Fowler Brothers from Montgom­ ery again took the heavyweight horsepulling championship of the Barry Free Pair. i With a new capacity audience on I hand. the Fowler team weighing <350 hauled 3.U0 pounds 20 feet, three inches to take the first place $60 money Wednesday night of last , Ffiwler Brothers have won the heavyweight contest here nine times since 1846. Second place went to Don John­ son's team from Reading. That big 4.466 - pound team hauled 3.450 I pounds II feet. 3 inches to win $50 | John Drake, one of the two Ohio teams in the. contest, was third Hu 4.400-pound pair hauled 3.400 pounds 26 feet. 7 inches for $40. A second Fowler team weighing 4.100 hauled 3.400 pounds 26 feet. 6 inches for $30. and D. S. Hewlck of I Fremont. Ohio, who won last year's contest, was fifth. His team, weigh­ ing 4.400 hauled 3,250 pounds 20 feet. 3 Inches, for 820 Bill Bauer from Marshall, with a 3.800 - pound pair, hauled 2A50 pounds 3 feet, 6 inches for 115 and Robert Day. also of Marshall, earned $10 when his 3.700 pound team hauled 2.600 pounds 23 feet. 10 inches. The teams pulled against the State Association's dynamometer. There were about 700 paid admUsions to see the contest Pho.. W1 5.4314 BA.VMIH WANT ADS PAY! MORE YEAR-END BARGAINS! 3KZ With "Built-In" Comfort Quality EVERYTHING GOES fEATUHING THE LAST ’60 MERCURYS ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRODUCTION LINE—and we re clearing our stock to make room for '611 See your Mercury Dealer NOW for tremendous year-end savings. Shoe Shop S. Jeffarxon MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479, �I m i h ili * i Golf Tourney Starting Times Fisher, Stanley, Dick Cotter. 9:45—Dr. Lelder (I). Chenoweth. Bob Meyer (OH). Jim Cotter. Personal Mention JForfc on 4H Camp Pool Progressing PACK THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IL j Armchair Athlete Excellent Scores Posted Monday In Men’s League WOMEN'S BOWLING MEETING Gathered at Random — Mike east of the green Undaunted. Les new 4H pool operating this year - Couch. 17-year-old HHB Senior, re­ chipped on This time the bull hit Women's Monday night league. Falls last week were Mike Ingey. even , if it U Christmas!" ceived a certificate Friday tar tliv- the pin and dropped into the cup Mike Chase. John Ironside. Ron tng successfully completed the Keithley, Donna Sothard, Vivian 4H agent, declared yesterday that American Machine 8c Foundry com­ (The Fox' Prandsen still loot on Hie ganUalional meeting al Burke. Mary Orsborn, Lynlla Perry every effort is being made to com­ pany's "pinspotter training course." round to Bob Friece. the assistant and Sue Storkan. Some -of their plete the 1300-square-foot swim­ Mike attended a three-week course. pro. who carded a 34. . . . Excellent scores were posted In parents. with their other youngsters, ming pool at the 4H Algonqulrf Jake Play is getting underway In the the Men's Monday Ooif feugue this took a weekend holiday In northern camp this year and Monday the at the Hastings Bowl . . HCC Club Championship tourna­ _______ ' [week, with Don Fisher leading the Michigan, including Mackinac Is- walls , 8:28 —McCafferty (O), Anderson, were poured and the bath ment. In the opening round, ex­ way with'a blistering 35, one under land, the Straits Bridge, the Catho- house . Bowe (O). Coleman. is expected to be completed Outdoor Trail — Charles Shlck, Champ Harv Slater defeated Stu lie shrine at Indian River, a ride on 8:35 — Martin. Lublenleckl, Kleva HSU fisheries and wildlife special- Sweet. 3-1; Pete Lublenleckl beat the ski lift at Boyne Mt. etc!, before Fran Bowie* and Ben Carr 11 red (IL.), Youngs. With canoes atop their car and Dr. Ray Plnnle, 3-3; Gordon Iron­ stopping at Lake Louise Sunday , to ' 38» and Bob Engle came in with Gerald Ijiwrenre had contributed to make arrangements for a place side got by Hal Buerge, 6-5; Dwight 8:43 —Steimle (UU), Hawthorne. his find 39 in Munday league play. cordlngly, anglers John Leary. Vem bring the campers home. Those en­ to hunt Jhls Pall. There's always a Fisher eased past Ken Rose, i-up, R. Reed (C>. Black (C). joying such a holiday were the 8:49—Bowles, Kaiser, (C), Car­ Leary, Bob Oreenhoe and Wayne Wellesley Ironsides, the Harry nectlon with the water heater, big rush on the opening of the bird and Old Buzz squeaked by Bruce ~ __ j .Mart* Anderxon. Bub Hall and Bob Buckland of Bristol Corners took and Ihe necessary plumbing and season, and you won't have much Fisher. 3-2 In the second flight. penter (IXJ, Cronlnger. Kellhleys and the Edward Storkans Norm Lublenleckl nipped Joe Burk­ 8:56—Hopkins. Epper (M), Thom­ off for'Canada. 100 miles north of wIring, to the project. Mrs. A. A. Matthews of Hale spent the border, with a singular purpose holder, 1-up. and Donn Clarke won get acquainted with farmers who as, Bicaek (IX.). -We appreciate this fine dona­ last week at the William Moore tion.” Kirkpatrick said, and added own good hunting land. . . . A 24-game schedule for Michigan point in front in the Red division. over Bob Hollister by the same nar­ 9:08—Berry, Boyer (O). Lundquist —Brook Trout. They promised to have an eight­ home. While here she visited other that the project is still 86.000 short (O), Hammond (M). August is a good month for the row margin. In the third flight. State's 1960-61 basketball squad has Carr moved to within a point of 9:10 - Harrington (Mi. Wells pounder for John Birman. 824 E. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rclgler of the needed 821.000. star- gazer with binoculars or a Prank McMillait defeated Wright been announced by Athletic Dirrc- Dwight Fisher who is leading the Mill street, when the/ return on of Algonquin lake drove Mrs Mat­ tor Biggie Munn. Blue division. Dwight was playing 81m. Ironside, Mills (O). Carr. Work still to be completed. In ad­ small telescope, says Hazel Loah. in the Pro-Am tourney and didn't thews to her home on Sunday. 9:17 — Danker (C), Paul Reed. Thursday. Jean Ironside fired 28 under her Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs dition to the bathhouse. Includes If they succeed, they will almost Lapworth (I). Dr. Hoffs (I). Anderson will play their usual play a match Monday. Dick Jacobs Installation of the gutters and deck astronomy. ’Shooting stars" are average to win. the distaff golfers' still has a good lead in the White 9:34—flhamp (C). Prandsen, Falk­ equal Bob Leary's record of an Norton Slocum's were Mrs Mary- alongside the pool, and other work scheduled to reach the|r peak to­ special event last Thursday. Jean 8S pound Brook Trout, which same Pope of Beverly Hills. Calif.; Mrs. «... Ilnta up ; nop.7unr.rpne. IS" ner, Tom Schick (OB.). McAllister was second with 21 under night Our August sky is dominated The pool will be filled Initially W‘«"! “ thc Or“" «“»•9:31—Slater, O. Ironside, Dr. Bliss almost equalled the world record of Grace Karr and son, Rudy Yohnke. by the Milky Way. that vast streak her average. Charlotte Baxter was .1.0. nhkh Inelod.. eonUU. nIU. 9 pounds, “ 1 of Kalamazoo; Mrs Elda Banham with lake water, passed through the o unces. Northern Michigan. Kansas and slon (I). Pete Green (H.V.). of stars which stretches across the 16 under and Jane Sim and Dorothy of Lansing; Mrs. Etoral Smith, Has­ pool's filtration system. After Uiat. Kansas State, and participation in Pairings (or MondayT sky from northeast to the sou th- McMillan were 12 under. tings, and Mrs. Maggie Gilman of it is planned to use well water to the Los Angeles Classic. Red Division Cionuuter vs. Jim In the mens men's event Thursday. inursaay. Dowling. keep the pool supplied. Nine ui or u>e U>. games nnrne. are nre set ml >ur tor ij „ £»'* S"1,, *»- ..... nine . “»n ■ ’„ The Algonquin Lake Community Harv Slater won low net honors I -.nhmn MdhrX. Ineludlns ^nd«n Vv. Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue * Bow ™ Hubtarel m Association has bpen making giant with 75. Hol Buerge had a 77 and Jenison fieldhouse, including the was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Gordon Ironside 78. George Miller. • --------' v. M appen ranee ot NCAA champion 1 «"> Hawthorn, ra C M. strides lowasds voluntary regulation Alonso B. Trlmm, on Friday and nhin RmtA nn v.i, it (Leonard. Chenoweth vs. C H Gwki Leon-. MyeR| Mar(n of boating on the lake with a 7 pm with an 83, took low net honors Ohio State on Feb. 11 Saturday. Mr. Noban Joined the curfew that is being observed by with 67. Bob Stanley. Einar FrandMSU will travel to Marquetlc Feb. [ vs Goodyear. Belfield vs. Trim ms as a dinner guest on Sat­ sen and John Mulligan were tied 4 to play Northern Michigan. It QBnjncr most of the people. . . . urday. Kluf. _ Coleman, Last Winter's deeryard Umber with 72. Dick Cotter and Jim Cole­ Jolns North Carolina for a pair of Mrs. Alonzo E. Trlmm spent Sat­ cuttings on State-owned lands have man tied for the blind bogey with doubleheadcrs against Kan-w. and Curr „ stanleV: Cove v». Wuwell. urday night through Monday with Kvided nearly 62,400,000 worth of 79 and Old Buzz wu next. Kansas State at Manhattan Dec. 10. Dwwhl P15hcr 'vs Gary. Hankins her brother. Lewis Schulze, at Nash­ Saturday's low gross tournament wse and boosted the carry ing ca­ and al latwrence tiie next night vs q Ironside. Smith vs. Dick Feldville. On Bunday they were dinner was won by Gordon Ironside with wlth opponents switched^ pausch; Mitchell vs Storkan. Oilguests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Schulze In their eager quest for recreation, pacity of tiie deer herd's range in 77. Dwight Pisher had 78. Net hon­ Participating with the Spartans vs Feldpausch: Jim Cotter and family of Nashville. vacationers may be exposing them­ I960 by an extra 119,000 whitetails, Mrs. Walter Kidder. Cathy and selves to attacks of arthritis, warns game men estimate. Besides staving ors went to Slater with 72, Dr. Fin­ the Los Angeles Classic Dec 28-30 )V_, Rpcd be--Iowa. and Indiana ' Siegel ;....... vs. Guekes. -■ • • — • -------——Minnesota — --------- White — Paul Walt went to Hickory Corners Mon­ H J. McLaurin, president of the off additional starvation last Win­ nic and Pete laiblenlecki tied with will 73s and Fran The Voice" Bowles, ter. tiie commercial cuttings toned from tiie Big Ten. and California. Thoma* vs Flora; Sleeper vs Bradday, Aug. 1 to pick up her mother. Michigan Chapter. Arthritis and uc*r x SmOmm California r'i i » i . and IM fonl ..... -- . j. nnnnn vs. UCLA. southern v, RoM Mrs. Leona Overley. They then Rheumatism Foundation, a United down further damage to tiie herd's Einar and Old Buzz had 74s range. Under normal conditions and Stanford, from the Big Five. H all. Jacote Blrkt . cooper vs. Sunday tne HIV golfers nipped drove on to Roas township park at Fund Agency. coupled with other management Marywood in an inter-club match The complete schedule: Wieland, Langthorae vs. Shirkey. Gull lake for a picnic with Mrs Dec. 3. Butler at home: Dec 5. Berry vs. McMillan Marian Chapman and family. On door activities — the very things tools. Including "any deer" seasons, played here. 38S to 35’,. When the Tuesday Mrs Kidder and boys. that make summer so pleasant — they will temper deer starvation lads first met at Marywood. where Bowling Green away; Dec 16. KanGreen — Furman vs. Don Fisher, This spacious 4-bedroom home . . . with 2’/i baths, big Mike and Walt, and her mother. may also hold hazards to health, losses for several yean, tiie game Dick Reimuna is now pro. Marywood sas away: Dec. 17. Kama* State Hogan vs. Cook; Morey vs. Thotnpwon 29’, to 27*i. Bunday Slater had i away; Dec. 22. Iowa State nt home; sun. Anderson vs Dick Colter: Wood Mrs. Overley, spent the day In the Detroit ARF executive indl- experts sav. . . . living room, huge family room, beautiful "wife-saver” D«- 28-30, 28-30 Los Izm Angeles Amreles Classic vs. vs Wiuert, Wieert Sherwood Khriui.ulvi Sired Grand Rapids Mrs. Robert Baney Conservation officials are recom­ a 2-under par 70. Dick Reinsma Dec. vs. Don Steed: kitchen and family-sice closets throughout . . . built on Gruos v» GauUchc. W. Ironside vs. and girls of Grand Rapids end mending that annual 82 and dally carded a 71. our Pro Bill MacDonald (three gamest. Exposure to dampness, sudden your lot by Albert Builders, Inc. for only $22,100. Price 73 and Jim Coleman 74 Frank Mc­ Jan. 7. Wisconsin at home: Jan 9. Laubaugli: Hamaty vs. Pugh. Marilyn Chapman of Hickory Cor­ temperature extremes, drafts from ners called on Mrs. Kidder and feet Jan. 1 covering all but seven Millan apd Lublenleckl tied for low Indiana away: Jan. 14. Iowa away; i ------------- •------------includes carpeting, full basement.. 216-stall carport or net wllll 67 and John McAllan of Jan, 16. Michigan al home: Jan 21. family Wednesday. Thursday Mrs. air conditioners when a person is IL garage and many extras. Kidder and family and Mrs. Overley overheated, and unaccustomed Benzie. D. H Day. Port Crescent. Marywood and Jerry Hogan tied Northwestern at home; Jan 23. Mln- Win Ot W OHICH 5 VlOlt physical exertion may trigger some Fayette. Muskallonge Lake. Bald with 69s. Phil Bowers was 16 inches neaota away: Jan 30. Illinois away. Winners of the women's special visited Mrs. Harriett Haney at Lake 15 different basic homes—Contemporary or Traditional form of arthritis, he explained. from the pin on No. 5 to win that Odessa. Mrs. Overley stayed over for Mountain and Ft. Custer, are not Feb. 4. Northern Michigan away ; tournament, match play against —priced from $16,000 to $30,000. Modifications made This feared disease of the Joints adequately developed to warrant the award, and Bob Beebe, formerly of Feb. 6. Notre Dame. away. Feb 11. par. Tuesday wen* Mrs Ross Dunn. by our registered architects to fit your needs and tastes Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and sons. already afflicts nearly half a million slicker requirement, leaders said. Middleville now ot Marywood. like Ohio State al home; Feb 13. Michi- whir was 3-up. Mrs. Ben Carr and Raymond and Norman, left Tuesday persons in Michigan. Many of the Stickers will be available through Bowers, was second. The top blind gan away: Feb. 18. Minnesota at Mrs Ken Rom*, who were 2-up. and exactly. victims could have been saved seri­ the some 4.200 dealers who sell bogey award went to Gordon Iron­ home; Feb 20. Illinois at home; Mrs. Erik vonReis, who tied with morning for an Eastern motor trip They planned a stop In Washing­ ous crippling and disability With, nunung hunting ana and nsn fishing licenses. . . . side. Cedric Morey and Bob Ander­ Feb 25. Purdue away. par ....... s are studying work son of Marywood. ton. D. C.. and other points of Inter- early diagnosis and proper medical March 4. Ohio State away: March ------------- •-------------_ Regional chiefs treatment of their condition. McPro Bill. Dwight Fisher, Jim Cole­ 6. Iowa at home. I Major championship meets In :* •............... loads to ~ ____ send as many "plain man and Hal Buerge played in the The Vic Camp family are vaca ­ clothes" offlceis as practical Into -----— — • ------------swimming, wrestling, ernaa-enuntry. in our East Grand Rapids subdivision, Heather Downs There are definite warning signs northern Michigan woods beforei Pro-Am on the Kalamazoo • Elks tioning near Interlochen thin week Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton of. track and golf were handled by where they camp out along the of arthritis that should be heeded. and during this Fall's deer hunting links Monday. Dwight shot a 77. Jim Augusta had lunch with Mrs. For- Michigan State's athletic plant dur­ For directions and/or appointment, Dr. James J. Lightbody, prominent and Bill 78s and Hal 82—real fine rest Potter last Thursday. ling the 1959-1960 athletic season. beach at Duck lake. Detroit arthritis specialist and ARF Call R. E. SHAVE — CH 3-0123, Evae. CH 1-1448 playing. ... medical director, emphasized. The and Reverse the Charges, or Write for Free Brochure STOP ITCHING! principal ones are: persistent pain IN 15 MINUTES. and stiffness on arising; pain, ten­ Southwestern Michigan will move Donald Derrick. Jr., of Kalamazoo derness or swelling in at least one Into Hastings this weekend for the Joint, and recurrence of these symp­ Second Annua) Southwestern Michi­ who spent some time recently with INC. toms involving more than one Joint. gan 9-Hole Country Club Amateur his grandmother. Mrs. Hazel Der­ 8180 DIVISION S., BRAND RAPIDS If the discomforts continue, see a championship tournament. More rick. al Middleville fell Sunday. than 30 local golfers will compete July 31. while doing some push-ups Ask About Our Special Trade-In Plan physician at once. against some of the best from other with the other boys and broke the 9-hole clubs. The tourney provides end off his right elbow. He was ta­ us with an opportunity to watch a ken to Bronson hospital and now is lot of pretty fair golfers over the quite unhappy wearing a heavy cast two-day. 54-hole route and the pub­ — which curtails his fishing, ball lic is welcome to come out and Join playing and other acUvltles. the gallery. While Bob Greenhoe of WBCH has given up golf—al least temporarily—the coming HCC tour­ nament is the result of his enthusi­ asm and tiie organizational effort he made to make the 1050 Inaugural NOW aayotw CM buy DIRICT »*•«■ AUTOMOBILE PAINTS U.S. COVISMMINT SURPLUS DEPOTS, warmed up for the tourney Sunday carding 16 pars and two birdies for . nA • Bump out dents a fine 70. . . . » FLUJ • Sand off rust Here's really one for the books! Les Hawthorne, one - time HH8 • Our work guaranteed coach and a really fine gentleman, carded a birdie on No. 7 Thursday but had to hit the pin twice to do It. Les banged out a good drive on k.w Io jot FRII SURPLUS. -«ii (Ohio Schroeder) SZOO to SURPLUS SALES INFORMA­ the dogleg, then hit his second shot 401 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3885 TION MBVICtS, OoH- TH A, Rm. 70V, straight to the cup. The tall hit the pin and carromed off over the trap (Ct, Rodgers (Mi, Harper (M). 8:00—Engie, Rose. Perry, Wlgert. 9:59—Barr (O), Bub Hall, Hogan. 10: OS—Nowlin (M). Jack Schick 8:07 —D. Walters CM), Hollister, (OH), George Miller. Fletcher. White (OX). 8:14—B. Walters (M). Laubaugh, Llpkowita (OL.), Cooper. Among those at the Methodist Fishermen Seek Big T rout on Canadian Trip PRIZE-WINNING DESIGN MSU Schedules p 24 Cage Games ___________ For 1960-61 Season, Vacation Hazards May Bring on Arthritis Attacks BIG FAMILY-SIZED ALWAYS 5 DIFFERENT MODELS OPEN FOR INSPECTION Hurt Doing Pushups LBERT BUILDERS a EyE/tfWu. ANNOUNCING GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES MIDGET AUTO RACES Have it repainted with DU PONT DUCO* DULUX’.LUCITE* OLLIE'S BODY SHOP Friday Night, August 19 Thanks to 10 years* experience building compact cars Michigan State Championship 100 Lap Feature (Plus Other Events) , ONLY RAMBLER CAN OFFER TOP QUALITY-LOWEST PRICES I I • See the Mid-West Top Cars and Drivers at the HASTINGS MOTOR SPEEDWAY 3 Miles N.W. of Hastings on West State Road See Such Stars as Russ Jacobson, of Pontiac; Joe Bair, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kenny Gloar, of Jackson and Bob Rsemsnyder, of Indianapolis, Ind. GATES OPEN 7 P. M Qualifying 7:30 P. AA. First Race 8:30 P. AA. Admission: Adults $1.50, Children Under 12 Admitted Free with Adults** 10™ BIRTHDAY DEAL JLi lj ljLUjL Saves You Even More Save up to *346’ over other compact wagons! Rainbiers are selling in record volume, so Rambler dealers can offer you more generous trade-in allowances if you act now! Drive in today—take advantage of our 10th Birthday Deal— and drive out with a built-to-last, gas-saving 1960 Rambler. •Price comparisons based on menufecturers' suggested factory delivered prices lor can. Optional equipment, transportation. Insurance. Mate and local tests, if any. extra. AUTO RACES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC 401 N. Broadway �V Good Homemakers Read The Hastings PAOB FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 194* Used Car Values WITH LARKE BUICK SELECT USED CARS and MM MERCEDES BENZ.......... *1895 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY 3 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes and steering, radio. One owner, new ■ car trade. -............................... *1495 ■ Incorporated 401 N. Broadway Wl 5-3885 We wish to announce that Bill Whitney Is now associated with us In the Sales Dept. He Invites his friends and former patrons to come in. “ 8/11 1967 MERCURY 4 DR. _____ 11195 NEW WATUPROOF TARP CRDKB FOB PUKUCAnoa. . 0,1•••SwxTia *• Ofoeoi* Overt 1* ox. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 6 x L-64-79 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. CHEVROLET at Many Unused Miles Hastings Rambler MM FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN Overdrive ______ ________ BUSS PHONE Wl 5-3*81 CASH RATB—IVic per weed wM 1435 S. Hana/er Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 III III 1958 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. BelAIr; 6 cyl.. •utcm«t>c. Like new I BOX NUM BIB—AMeagh YU Bmmv 4om m* racon araad “bliad sdT fer boat reetdH, we wM provide •'box MwOer” service St a charge ef 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIPIID—par i^h fer siagfo taeertiee. *5c per tech fer aeriea ef ahi or mere ads to bo rw ea rahaeaaHva wooha. Both of above rotea booed oa atmdard diaploy daaatfiod atyfea. ALL URORS—4. oda taken by phono to bo st mfor) riak, aMoe^i we take apodal effort teeee that the copy to taken aoaeeotfy. CARD Of THANKS O IN IHMORIAMS—2c per word. OB ITU AR I IS—Pint 180 words free ef charge, 2c per word fer each sdditiooai word. 1957 CHEV. 4 DR.------------------- 11095 1967 MERCURY 2 DR SEDAN Radio. Automatic ................... 11195 IBM BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP Automatic drive;Radio, extra clean for . ..................................... >695 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 1954 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Club Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ 8 Cyl., 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power dio, w/wall Urea, for ........... 41995 steering and brakes. Transistor radio. Beautiful red interior. *1495 MU FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Radio, automatic drive. New rebuilt engine. Car extra 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 SEDAN Savoy; Torque flight trans. Radio, clean--------- - ----------------------------*695 beautiful spruce green...... *1*54 MM DODGE 4 DR SEDAN Automatic; Radio, one owner, new 1*67 DODGE VB CLUB SEDAN car trade. ................................. *696 Standard trans.; One owner, new car trade. ONLY....................*996 MH CHEV. BEL AIR 4 DR. ...|595 IBM CHEVROLET 219 MU LINCOLN CAPRI 8 Cyl.; 3 Dr. Sedan. Standard 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. ...**45 transmission. --------------------------*829 Mahler Motor Sales MNCOLN-MUCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1954 FORD 4 FAIRLANE SEDAN An excellent car at only------- *995 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY BED. *395 SPECIALS! 8/11 195* PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. -*295 A-1 USED CARS Op«n Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.; itandard Iranwnstion. Low mileage. One owner. Vary clean. -Ill III 1955 BUICK 4 Dr.; Automatic, radio, power steering. Ow owner. C»r like new! —HI____ IJJ_ 1955 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, automatic IrarumtMion. overdrive, V-8. 2 Dr.; Standard Irantmtuion. Low mileage. 8/11 MU LARK 4 4 DR. Automatic. MM DODGE 19*1 FORD Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS King-sise Result* at Small Coal Wl B-MM Be. 8/11 Call Wl 5-3481 "Ill 1955 CHEVROLET 1953 DESOTO 4 Dr. Sedan, One owner, low mileage car, 1968 CADILLAC COUPE 82 series; Coral and white tutone. power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires. One owner trade on a new Cadillac. zn.r" in 19*8 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY 4 Dr.; Hydramatic. power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, custom interior, extra sharp. • Good Selection • Best Deals 1957 BUICK SOPER HARDTOP 3 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walla, low mileage. Very clean! ,/u 1958 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOUNE GIVIS Hastings BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 Millar Flambing & Heating Ovr Service Mske* Friends Hssttag* Wl 5-4454 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY More Working Hours FOB INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. MATL BANK BLOC. PHONS Wl 5-I972 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 5. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901—Hee. Wl 5-5711 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Weehteyee MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Id —4 Chsrim Be*. Pkeac Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 All Form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man” PWmmWI 5-4443 Mefl Beet BM*. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) A Camplate Lin* of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE taL9KW'B46M BtoaPKWIB^ia FOR YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Ca*olina contain* RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair'* amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor Ufa . . » cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Ort provides "extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and lang idling periods. CADILLAC 62 4 Dr. Sedan; Blue and white tu­ tone, blue Interior, power brakes and steering. Hydramatic, radio. 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr. V8; Powcrglidc. radio, w’ walla. Turquoise and white tutone 1954 MERCURY STA. WGN. 9 Pass., 4 Dr. Monterey; clean Interior, new tires, radio, runs good. STOWfll BUILDING SERVICE CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING 5UFFLIIS WALLPAFK*'AND FAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN Phon* Wl 5-4316 BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL * DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS Route 2 Hastiest, Michigan Back-Hoe & Loader Ken Saleno, Prop. Phon* Wl 5-29 H 1SAND AND GRAVEL Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office la HASTINGS Ivory Wodaeodey at 116 N. Mkbigaa Avoaae 8/18 WASBBD SAND AND GRAVEL KOAD GKAVKL TOP BOIL — MORTAR SAND McAllister Oil Sales M>«1, Wl 5-5022 Hatting, --------------- 11Z11 3 Easy Way* to REAHM MOTOR SALES PH. Wl 5-247B 197 N. MICH. AVE. 8/11 FARM IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY —AHL* Chalmers WD Tractor. —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor. Plow and Cultivator. —Massey Harris No. 32 Tractor with Cultivator. —I4LC. Baler, power take off. -Case Combine, 6 fl. cut with motor andYitn. —3 Allis Chalmers Blowers (I a motor and wagon unloading equipment. —Case Combine, 5 ft. cut. P.TO. Order Your Want Ads! 1. PHONE IN Wl 5-1481 —9 ft. Cult!packer. 8/11 152 W. Stat. The Hasting* Banner Heatings, Mich. —Man to take and deliver orders. —4110 guaranteed first week. —Must be married, have phone and car, and willing to work. PH. Wl B-4B6B U to IforUcr Ordered. Thai a copy et ®Z*!T ?**®«sl>r aerrod upon Mid Ifofoadati* >1 Mrt tvoaip days be­ fore the preacribad Uma for bta appoarmm, or lhal Uta ordor b. publl.b.4 *» Thj HmUozs Banner, a nowepaper printed and clreoUud In Mid Coanly, oeoe eoeb veek for alx con>.cuU.o Weeks before Ua date fer aeld eppearaaM, aad e copy of Ihl. order be mailed to aald DWaadanl aS hfo foas kaewa poet e*tee •Serene by rretofored mail, with rrtunr receipt dooMadod Uorrtor, el local iweaiy days bWcro Uo dato tat said appoeraaco. OlwdS Judso. Ad.Iban CoMrtrM. lasJFfi;-" tf HaaUasa,. Mlchlyaa LEGAkS B/i 9* Olrrull Court FREI Sort Toot Bogs Danald, Cirealt J FARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED Wl 5-2223 IlMliag*, Mlcklgaa —Need part-time men also. If qualified call Classified Paragraphs | KaUmasoo Fireside 2-5963 or write: Bex 745 Hasting* Banner Business Opportunities Hastings, Mich, tf IT WILL PAY YOU . ZTl ... To Look Into This Here is a secure job In consumer finance with an excellent future. Your ability and initiative, plus our fine training program, assure your rapid progress to a branch Manager position. LAUNDRY IN PROGRESSIVE TOWN — Completely equipped, showing good income. Just right for family operation. Living quar­ ters Included. Easy terms ar­ ranged. TAB REALTY. Call Ptae Lake MO 4-5572. 8*11 ★ Ferm Implements ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ BEAUTIFUL FUR COAT FOR ER — Lite model, A-1 condition, SALE—Lady’s blue grey mink p«w original cost over *145.00 equipped fur coat else 14. Inquire at 498 with automatic cord winder and Wall Lake. North, R3. Delton. 8/11 pop out baga Balance due only *39 65, terms »1J5 per week. Has FOR SALE — Genera] Electric air all cleaning attachments. Guaran­ conditioner, 8500 btu, used about teed. Call Wl 5-5395. Electro Hy­ 8 hours. Phone Wl 5-4396. 8/11 giene Company. 8/11 * MlK.ll.nw., jr For H*nN—B**| latete FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR IF YOU WANT YOtlR FILM DE­ RENT — Downtown area. Utilitle* FOR SALE—1949 (C) International VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try paid. 213 Bo. Michigan. t| tractor with plows, cultivator. New Jacobs’ 24 hour film service. No We have an opening for a trainee paint on all implements. Motor charge for overalse prints. if FOR LEASE OR RENT AFTER Just overhauled, over-slse piston age 21 to 30. who Is a high school OCTOBER .1, 1960—Well lighted Price *700. Reason for selling, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to graduate, tar required. Phone Mr. office apace, second floor, 23 x 65. quit farming. Glenn Piper, DR 3001—available at small rental fee. Hastings Savings and Loan Asso­ Cox at Wl 5-3434. 4-4370, R3, Tupper Lake road. Call Episcopal Parish House or ciation. tf Lake Odessa, Mich. 8/11 Rectory. « Local Finance Corp. FOR RENT—Week of August 28th. Modern cottage on North side of 112 S. Jefferson CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged * Help WentW Wall lake, private dock and boot, for freezer. Cut up apy way you tf good beach for children. Phone desire. Charges reasonable. New SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Maurice Ostroth, Wl 5-4923. tf equipment to do a first eto., job —Up to *500 per month guaran­ NOTICES Dorothy Wilkins, Phono Wl 5teed salary. Sales training or ex­ 6606. u perience preferred but not neces­ ★ For Salo— m Batata sary. Extensive training program. Write giving age. business and ★ Notices FOR SAIJ*—Lake-front lots on A3education background to Box 731 gonquln lake. *10 to *20 a foot. Hastings Banner. 9/1 NOTICE—After this date. July 8, Good bass and pike fishing, sandy 1960, I will not be responsible for beach for children. Close to HaaGEORGE’S TOYS — Last Call — any debts other than those con­ tincs school, paved road. Algon­ Need only two demonstrators in (Over Hastings Wallpaper tracted by myself. quin Apartments, Hotel Point, this area. No cash Investment— Charlie Snyder 8/11 and Paint Store) plione Wl 5-3639 or Wl 5-3767. tf no collections—no deliveries. Car and phone neceesary. Call collect NOTICE—After this date, Aug- 11. FOR BALE OR TRADE—4 Bls in OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5:80 pm. Battle Creek. WO 3-5989 for In­ 1960, I will not be responsible for Hastings—trade for truck, car 0* terview. 8/18 any debts other than those con­ what have you. Glenn L. Archer, tracted bgr myself. R2 Charlotte. Phone 1760. tf MEN’S DAY THIS FRIDAY: INDUSTRIOUS MAN .WANTED-Wayne Ritchie _____________ Delton, Mich. 8/25 For Rawlelgh business In N. Barry BEAUTIFUL GUN LAKE Men’s belts, sizes 30-36-40. Neck­ county. I sell In South Barry and HASTINGS POINT » ties, some brand new. Handker­ will help you. Bee Leland Thom­ BULLDOZING, LAND CLKARINO, This 3-story Colonial is nestled MUCK PLOWTNO-Call H Vem chiefs. Underwear. Shirts. Shorts. son. R3 Bellevue, or write Rawamong the trees, and overlooks Nell, Wl 5-4410 or Wl 5-4493 8/11 CLEARANCE of summer sports lelgh’s. Dept. MCH-651-324, Freethe lake with approximately 200 pyt, ni.B/ii WANTED—Cottages, Farms, Busi­ shirts. feet frontage. It's completely nesses to sell. We may have a furnished, with BIX bedrooms, BIO sale on summer shoes at 5c a •350 PER HOUR or more for part buyer walling for just what you 1*4 baths, spacious living room or full time route work. Large pair. Ladles aprons. Plastic wad­ have. TAB REALTY, Pine Lake with stone fireplace. It has a repeat orders. Man or woman. MO 4-5572. 8/11 ing pool and official Badminton part basement with furnace, a Write or telephone JAMES BAR­ large L-shaped porch, and 2-car set, both NEW but slightly dam­ RETT, 3036 Devonshire St., Flint, garage. Also Includes a boat Mich. Phone CE 9-3746. 8/18 aged. ★ Produce house with dressing rooms, and WALK UP AND SAVE! boat—and a raft. For a private * Lirwuxk PEACHES—Red Haven. Pick your "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . showing at your convenience, just write or call us. and well Tack. 2 miles N. of Benfield THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’’ FOR SALE —Two year old regis­ meet you there. 8IMERINK At RAndolph 1-4710. 8/11 tered Hereford bull. Frank Roush. 8/11 DUTHLEB, Realtors. 2400 EastHickory Corners. 8/11 ern, 62, Grand Rapids. C. H 59204. 8/U ★ Far Sala—Miscallaaaous * I GOOD AS NEW Hastings Radio & Television Service POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN YOU NEED QUICK CASH Bansnythlng. Phone Wl 5-3481 for reliable classified service. ir Hou,«heU Good, FOR SALE—Baby bed with mat­ tress. 820; bathlnette. 810: high FOR BALE—10 x 13 wool and rayon chair 810. Call Middleville BY Axmlnster rag. 850, gray back­ 5-3068. tf ground With rose colored design Also beige nylon davenport. 850. 119 N. Church Street LEGHORN PULLETS FOR BALE— or will trade for studio couch or Almost any age. Thousands to Hastings, Mich Wl 5-2119 combination davenport. Mrs Max choose from See Farm Bureau Miller, Nashville. Phone OL 8Services or Getty’s Poultry Farm JOHN WILL 9251. 8/18 and Hatchery. Middleville. Mich _ u Phone SY 5-3396. tf FOR SALE Westinghouse 8 re­ frigerator; GE 36" electric stove, FOR HALE—Coon bound pupa. 4 3 burners with deep well cooker. months old, priced *10 and *15. *50 each or both for 875. Call Phone DR 4-6032. William Town­ Wl 5-3865. Mrs Dan AllcrdUu;. send, Jackson rood. Lake Odessa, Insist an R3 Algonquin Lake. Hastings. 8/11 Mich. 8/11 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB SLANT K1ODLK — Singer' Sewing FOR SALE — Kodak Retina 2A See Us Before You Buyl machine, model 301, perfect con­ Uoum camera . w/oms. Post a Ws Sell—We Install—We Service dition. Original cost over *20050. kns *50. Call Wl 5-4486 after balance due only 88810 with bad­ 6 pxn tf ge* term* of *150 per week. Has AFFLIANCI all zig zag equipment. Call Wl 5- FOR SALE—2-wheel trailer, John M-17 Saalh Wl 5-8828 5305. Electro Hygiene Company Peterson, last cottage on West a 8/11 Barry's Farm Store NEED BOTTLED 6AS? M37 South Wl 5-3400 2. COME IN 3. MAIL IN ZEIGLER SAND AND GBAVIL 861 W. STATS BT. »PP«ariM by AhdaTis oa Sts la Ibis cause, that U. D.ImIui, aibort Ml‘ehia% •*‘*‘4* - *** Bf Uta jfor.b* Ordarod. TkaS setaTDofondsai outer his appeormuo la this caoao o» or before Urea nwotha from tin data •i Uta order, or PlaiBUTs MU at Ocmha Ukan as eoafaosod by the STORE -New Holland 77 Baler a motor. KEN'S EXCAVATING "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 1959 FORD SEDAN Fairlane 500 Galaxle; 4 Dr. PordomaUc, radio, w/waUa, tan and white tutone with matching interior. 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN Starchief 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes and steering, radio, w/walls, tutone blue. LIST YOUR SALES LIST YOUR SALES WITH Sea tf Special Type Route Work 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BEL AIR 6 CyL; With standard transmis­ sion, radio, w/waHs, new car con­ dition. 4 Dr.; Motor completely overhauled recently. A real sharp carl AUTOMOTIVE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Ken Mead, Auctioneer N*w Phans.. Wl 5-5164 Day ar Night Wl 5-3740 • Federal Uak Beak faZT"* ■Jsa-eE:.. Bulk Fertilizer WANTED USED CAR Bargains! HI Business Directory with 896 N. MICHIGAN PHONY Wl 5-UM Aibort K. Ckyaao. Dofmdaal Al s awaioa of said Ooert. tai' tha U **• a*T •* Itewtaeo. in -«•*«“* -j- Spreading Service Available 1959 OLDS SEDAN 88 4 Dr.; Blue and white tutone. spotless interior. Power brakes and steering, radio, w/walla New car condition. Cpe. DeViUe 2 Dr. H.Top; Radio, beater. auto, tram., pwr. brake* b iteering. 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 f Wl 5-3903 HELP Buy! Green Stamp* on Used Cara & New Pick-Ups MU PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V8. Automatic transmission Look! Compare! Stop and See These 1955 CADILLAC HASTINGS MOTOR SALES WINICK SURPLUS Soil Test First TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 19-29 ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT CITY BANK PARKING LOT-6 pm to FREEPORT HOMECOMING — .9 pm, Tuesday. Aug. 16. Spon­ Events for kiddles and adults, bal­ sored by Hastings Builriesa and loon ascension, talent show and Professional Women’s club. tractor pulling contest. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19-30. SATURDAY, AUGU8T 13 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SOCIAL —At the Coats Grove Christian DOG DERBY DAY-Ounday. Sept. church Saturday. Aug. 13. Serving 25. at Lou Godfrey’s Whiskey Run from 6:30 to 9 pm. Shooting Preserve, South of Has­ tings by the Barry Co. Jr. Con­ servation club, sponsored by the Barry Co. Sportswomen's club. 1955 PONTIAC DODGE-DART DEALER 1*8* LARK DEMONSTRATOR 4 Dr.; VB automatic, radio, heater, w/walla Calendar of Special Events Bucavne 4 Or.; V-9 radto. Scalar, auto, tram. A one owner, low mileage car. --------- m----------------------rr-r*— 1963 PONTIAC ...........r....»l*5 1951 CHEVROLET PICK UP --*2*5 CoRiult s •pscislfot la /arm financing. If yoe are pUasisg to barrow to buy PROMPT BKRVICK 1958 CHEVROLET 1954 DODGE STA. WGN............ *495 TRANSPORTATION *8 X 1B»><U5 18 x 1B-81LM Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. ef JO«. On ads Mt peM fer Open 9-9 NEW LOCATION LAND BANK CARL fir BETTY'S FOR SALE BY OWNER—House at 438 W. Court. Mrs. E. Baylra. Phone Wl 5-5375. 8/11 ★ Sporting Goods FOR SALE-1956 Mark-25 Mercury outboard motor with 6H gallon tank and control bar. Call Wl 58/U FOR SALE — 15 ft Gias par Run­ about bo^ with 25 h*>. Johnson electric starter. Nearly new! *1500. Terms to suit. Call Wl 5-20*2 after 6 pm. g/n S??p EAaY WAYI BY WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do you want to pay? l^rm the Intere*Ung and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want ,Ad?’. lf_ don'l.ftnd what you’ro �Banner Want Ads For Good Bargains Cards Of Thunks OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB BBABXNQ CLAIM*. Woodland' Carlton Center Grove Bible church st the Bible and Misaionary conference. A Thursday THE HASTINGS BANNS*. THU1SDAT. AU UW tended Lhe funeral of her sister, Mrs. side tn Garden City. Virgil Bennett in Battle Creek, Mrs. By Mrs. L. Hr Brumm Mrs Christie Doster of Plainwell CARD OF THANKS Marco became ill Friday and Is a Mrs. James Springer Another tragedy has struck our patient in Pennock hospital. thanks and Saturday evening guests of the Russell Minor. In the afternoon The W8C8 Mary Circle met Tuaa- community in the sudden passing of they called on the Merrill Sibberday with Mrs. Roy Rowlader. The aympathy. memorials and beautiful lesson study was presented and Sunday evening while she was sit­ Mrs. Bernie Briggs of Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Ronald Anders and son's of Plainwell who were having floral offerings received from our plans mad^ for the luncheon and, ting on the porch with her husband. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hull spent sev­ open bouse in honor of their chilrelative*, friends, neighbora. Uchtar 'a°, Stoney Point. Sunday the Cheese ice cream social Lovely refresh­ She was known as Carlton Center's eral days In lhe North. They saw Mfg. Co. and employees, and Pen­ ments were served. A Mn. Henry Santa Claus a* In former years she mans had dinner at Charlton park many points of Interest. * Elizabeth and Indiana. * Mr. Mike Parker of nock hospital employees during our Schalbly and Mr. and Mn. Charles acted as such at Christmas pro­ with the Briggs. Osgood returned home Sunday from Plainwell spent the past week with Hesterly were Bunday visiton with grams and parties. We all liked lhe Sunfield U. B. camp. She was a Jackie Collin*. our father, son and brother, Gerald O*l«« «■ Ocloter IT, 10*0. M 10 Z.M. Mn. Elizabeth Wait* of Ha*ttngs. * Louise very much and the bereaved Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schau re­ delegate from the McCallum church. Maurice Wilkin*. husband ha* our deepest sympathy. ♦ Rev. Doriene Speaa returns to We especially thank Dr. R. B. turned to Woodland a* pastor for the McCallum church for the com­ Ing relatives in the West. •*14 hi *1 k«*rln(. I« th* UkiIui Several from the community at­ the United Brethren church. ★ Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillip of ing year. * Miss Barbara Oagood is Dr. McDougall of Grand Rnpids, Hsanar, sad that lh» ftdaeiary eMM * By Genevieve Crans tended lhe Carlton Center school and Mr*. Jerry Fisher were Bunday spending a week's vacation with her Hartford spent Sunday with Mr. and reunion at Tyden perk Bunday. A callers on Mr. and Mn. Don Dun­ Mr*. Nina Barry returned home Mrs. Claude Champion. « Mr. and worth hospital. Leonard Funeral can of Bellevue. They took their home, the pallbearers and Rev. Wil­ Mr. and Mn. Franklin Burgess, Melva Jean Peake u spending a Thursday from a two weeks' slay granddaughter, Diana, who had with tier sister, at Sliver lake noHh Sr., local. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mrs. Lyle Champion attended the lard ; Curtis tor his comforting been visiting them, to her home. words. of Clare, Mich. Miss " Nancy Flynn Burgess, Jr., and children of Battle Peake* of Brush Ridge. A The Mc­ M. 8. U. Short Course reunion held Stanley and Priscilla Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher. Rose Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. Callum Ladies Aid will have an Ice at Chelsea Sunday. and Peter, from Hinton. Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilkins, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jr., and children of Hastings en­ cream social Friday. Aug. 12. at 7 Donald and Susan Clayton Valentine. * David Utter joyed a picnic dinner at the U. B. on through the evening. Plan to at­ Phlll* H. Mlub.il. Jndga M ProbaW. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vandrear with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Louis is home from the Air Force In 8. camp grounds at Sunfield and en­ tend. There will be plea and cake Schmidt, and visited other relative*, D. and there are family festivities joyed the services being held there with both commercial and home­ Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard Wilkins Haatiajs. Michl*** •/!» here and in Nashville. W Mrs. 8. W. In his honor. * Mrs. Floyd Aspinall Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and made ice cream. It la to be held in Mrs. Albert Green Smith and brother. Vane Wotrlng, enters Ute Osteopathic hospital in sons, Gene and Gary, had dinner at the old school house. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. visited Sunday in Blissfield. A Mr. Grand Rapids for surgery this week. the "Highlander" Sunday, then pro­ Mr. and Mrs. James Springer anil and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and son, The W.8.C.8. at Marie Valen­ ceeded to Podunk lake to get their family and her parents, the ElsJohn, of Edmore attended the UH. Vacation Bible School, Monday tines was very well attended last son. Gale, who has been enjoying a worth Scott* spent Sunday al Nor­ Conference Sunday at Sebewa and weak* vacation with lhe Willard ton Township park on Lake Michi­ through Friday at Bowens Mills were luncheon guest* and spent the Thursday. Nearly 115 vm taken in Kidder family. gan. A Several from the community chapel August 1, liras 9:30. * Gor­ evening with his mother, Mrs. Hen­ from"the silent auction which will don Green of Athena spent Friday attended camp al Sunfield for the Mr. and Mra. Chas. Gibbs and Mr. of Tto4ry Schalbly. and sister, Mr. and Mr*. night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pita Ni>. inent. * Mrs. Etta Richardson form­ and Mrs. Meyers and children spent Sunday services. Charlie Hesterly. U malnteThe Rlne reunion was held at the Albert _____ Green. ______ Gordon __________ ______ erly of this place is visiting at her the weekend at the Glbba cabin, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton of nephew's 'Guy Nash's. * Mr. and near Tustin. A The Norval Thaler Steven Osgood home. A Mr. and . nance man for the Clark oil stations Philip H. MltehalL Judg.. Sparta spent Tuesday and Wednes­ Mrs. Claude Norris are happy over family and the Harold Eckert fam­ MrsMr*. George Rlne of Bowling Green, and was working in Grand Rapid* day here visiting at the home* of the birth of a granddaughter born ily loft Sunday on a vacation. Ohio are spending a few days with P.tlUon.r Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. Mr. Among the places they will visit hu> niece and family, the Steven Os­ are "Mammoth Cave." Kentucky. goods. * The Wilcox reunion was lhe home of her sister, Mrs. Rod fie Lehman. * Mrs. Etta Smith and McCieod. Her sister, Hattie, is also Mrs. Evelyn Norris's mother of Chicago, Ill., and the "Dells" of held at Roosevelt Beach al Gun H**tln(* Baan.r, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Mrs Minnie Geiger were dinner Wisconsin. A Mrs. Gertrude Chun lake. Jim Wilcox was able to attend. at the McCieod* with a broken arm. guests Monday with the Rev. and Hickory Corners Is spending a few Blate ot Michigan, Probate Shs lell while visiting there a Mr. and children attended the "Sweet" Mrs. David Warner. * The Wood­ days with the family. * Mr. and reunion at Belding Bunday. There cupcrattng from a stroke. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and chllland UB. Missionary Society met Mrs. Wayne Pennington were dinner were about 80 present. A Mr. and Thursday with Mrs. Henry Schalbly guest* Sunday of her cousins, Mr. Mrs. J. M. L^ach of near Hastings. the home of her grandparents, Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Hesterly. Eight and Mrs. Harry Wood, of Stoney Mrs. Albert Green, five days - - at- the ■ Burgess home called Headentot & VkHty and members and one visitor were pre­ Point. last week, a Mrs. Archie Burd. Mrs. Sunday. Marshall Tripp. Mrs Albert Green, s/ll Mr. and Mrs. Cariton Kellogg and ducted and the program presented. Mrs. Lois Horn, Mrs. Roderick Tietz By Mrs. Karl Schants son, Jerry, of Lakeview and daugh­ and Miss Pat Ferguson attended a OBDBBFOB PUBU0AT10N. ter, Mrs. Joyce Wood, of Ml. Pleas- I The Rev. and Mrs. David Warner bridal shower Wednesday evening ant. were Wednesday dinner guests had as recent visitors the Rev. and Vicky Clark celebrated her Bth Mrs. Norman Wine of Dayton. Ohio, By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of her sister. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and .birthday Sunday with a family pic­ Ronald Burd al BL Mary s Hall at J.lr IS, iseo. Dorothy. Mrs. Goldie Hogben of Battle Creek nic at Gun lake. Those attending Salem. There were about 200 ladies r Uia Coaaly of Byrjr. Philip >1. Mitehall. Probate Jadga. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and her sister. and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klofterman were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. present. She received many nice In th* Mailar at Ua Kalala of Klala 0. Mrs. Carlton Kellogg and her son. , of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin. Mr. and gifts. They will be married Aug. 20 . Demohd of Grand Rapids were Sat­ family took Mr*. Maurice Healy to Jerry and little friend of Lakeview, Mrs. Duane White and family, Mr. m Wayland. liy aa. i»*o. urday visitors with Mrs. Henry Kalamazoo July 28. to the gradu­ spent last week in the northern and Mrs. Floyd Colvin and family MlM io Har.br Olr.n, That tha patiPraMot, Haaarabla Philip H. Mitehall. Larry Tripp ha* hl* block* up for Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ation exercises. Dori* received a peninsula. Sunday, Miss Donna at Paul B. Bl.g.l, Ua Adalal.tr. ter Hesterly. * Mr. and Mxa. Oliver bachelor of science degree. A We Tagg and MIm Bally Clark were and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boulter. Sr., attended a family gath­ are sorry to report lhe death of dinner guest* of the Kellogg family !Hendershot entertained at a family Roger Poupard who passed away in at Lakeview and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg ering Bunday at Tyden park. * Mrs. dinner Saturday in honor of Merle in the Benaway cottage al Gun Louis Schmidt and guest*. Mr. and Community hospital in Battle Creek returned home with them. Hendershot's birthday. lake last week. Mrs. Storkan and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess Mrs. Reuen Fisher and family, and Saturday. Gordon Lyttle with his Last week Mrs. Daisy Thompson Mrs. Lowell Fisher spent a day visit­ cousin. Roger, was taken to the hos­ ■ re looking forward to a visit with stayed with Mrs. Gordon Thomp­ sons, Leo and Chuck were guests ing their brother, Mr. and Mrs. pital In a critical condition after their daughter and family, Mr. and son who has been recovering from of the Maters' Wednesday evening. the hot rod they were driving Mrs. Clarence Justus and children, Charles Fisher, at Nashville. pneumonia. -A Mr. and Mra. Ted Ionia were caller* of Mr. and Mrs. A group of about 25 spent Satur­ crashed into a tree on Cooper road. who are expected next week for an ] (□"Laughlin and boys are vacation­ Ray Jenkins recently, a Mr. and day evening at the home of Mr. Our deepest sympathy is extended entended stay. The Justus' live at , ing this week in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. Esther and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Among to both families. Charles City, Iowa. A* Mrs. Ger­ Sunday picnic guests of Mr. «uia Burd were Nashville visitors on Sat­ « The Pleaaantvlew 4H club re­ trude Clum received word of the \iri. Wilbur Schantz were Mr. and urday. aly 3B, 1080. Weeks. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Wll- ceived 21 blue ribbons. M red and death of her nephew, Cecil Sesu*, Philip H. Mllch.il, Judg. at Probate. Mrs. Voight VanByckle and family. Philip H. Mltch.ll. Probate Jad**. seven white ribbon*. There wers 25 who was serving with the Navy on n«aa .nd ftl.g.l 103 W. SUU Bird Ronald Hesterly of Hastings. The tn food*; seven In clothing; four Midway Island. * Mrs. Vernon Wol­ dinner guests of Mr. and evening was spent enjoying music entomology; nine photography; one cott of Gun lake, called on Mrs. Sunday , by the group. Refreshments of ice conservation; six flowers; nine veg­ Elnora Whitney and Mrs. Gene- ;Mrs. Karl Schantz. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB cream, cookies and coffee were table*; one freezing; one beef; one vieve Crans, Sunday. By Mrs. Dan Peterman served * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene dairy; one rabbit. Forty children Mrs. Darlene Williams attended 1and family from Bellevue. Blair and family of Lansing were completed and exhibited. Shirley lhe camp-out at Gun lake this ■ luncheon guest* Saturday with Mr Wyles had five blue and three red weekend sponsored by the young Patrick and Gregory Raffler of and Mrs Charles Hesterly and sup­ ribbons. There are five going to the people of tlie Hope Brethren Church. Woodland were weekend guests ot per guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Slate show, Karen Wallace, vege- A Mrs. Ivan Roush made a business their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Schalbly. * Mrs. Effie Lehman and talbes; Town* Maxson, vegetables; trip to Grand Rapids Thursday and OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Harley Stadel. A Marian Griffin Mrs. Ruth Fisher spent Thursday Kay Halbert, conservation; Vance also called on her aunt. Mrs. Nellie By Mrs. Leland Hammond Blate ad Michigan, Probate Oeort Io* ha* moved into the LaVerne MldIho Coaatr ot Barry. and .Friday at Sebewa attending the Holme*, on beef, and Shirley Wyles, Singer at the ChristlaA Nursing daugh house on Second street, from Ba:—Edward 11. lluochinf, Dacraaad. United Brethren Conference. home. * Mrs. Elwood Yoder and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond their farm home. A Homer Waldren, Ruth Mudge. Bertha and Betty children and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family spent Sunday with her brother of John Waldren, was re­ Ketcham attended the wedding ■nd children attended the Ionia parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams leased from Sparrow hospital Sun­ Sunday of Mis* Nancy Root, daugh­ Fair, Monday, a Mis* Jeanette of Bloomingdale, A Mrs. Adyllne day to his home near Mulliken fol­ , ter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Root in Champion of Belding Is spending Caldwell and Carol have moved back lowing surgery. * Mr. and Mra. the Methodist church in Bellevue. A the week with her aunt, Mrs. Clair to their home here. * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shade were Sunday visitor* By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff ;John Collins and family attended of Mr. and Mra. Victor Bawdy at Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle at­ Clum. There is an under - current of the t tended Uie Hampton reunion Sun­ Conyer - Given - Gelb reunion Woodland and en route home near i day held at the Sutherland cottage hustle and bustle around town get- held at the Joseph Crandal cottage Lowell called at the Dan Peterman Day were in Grand Rapids Monday at Thomapple lake. Mrs. Bessie Ung ready for the Home Coming at t Lohg lake. Cloverdale, Sunday. home A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes with the group of Barry County Huber of Climax and Mrs. Edith event. Aug. 19 and 20. The Drug About j 60 were present from Arthur, of Woodland were Monday supper Farm Bureau Women to visit the Wilson of Batlie Creek went with store has a new trim and the Food Ill.. j Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley SteWOOD-TV studios and other points them. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strick­ Liner is having its face lifted with |Kalamazoo. Doster and Rirhlanrl A of Interest. * Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff new siding. This week Friday will be j land. Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn »/ll accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Huron visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hughes Talent Try-out night. The VF.W. ttended the wedding of his niece. OBDBB FOB PUBL1CATT0NHealy and family of Lake Odessa at Corunna July 31. A Mrs. Wlnnlfc have the heifer bathed,'curried and Miss j Charlotte Doster, daughter of LOKEN COPPOCK OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOV. t to Lansing Saturday to attend tlie Dunn went Aug. 7, with Mr. and curled. Money is coming in nicely. the late Mr. and Mrs. Clare Doster, 25th wedding anniversary observ­ Mrs. Ralph Dunn and family to at­ by donations, for the firework* ao to ( Roy Stricker of Detroit. Satur­ Michi***, The Probala Oaurl ance of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley. tend the Dunn reunion at the home everyone try and come to see what day. ( The bride's brother. Rev. Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn a small town can do by every one jDoster, performed the ceremony in family were Bunday dinner guests ] Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland working hard and working together. his church In Detroit. Mrs. Roland of Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and children. and Sandra attended a birthday Miss Ruth Tagg of Coldwater has Hinkle j of Evanston. W.. aunt of the Hickory Ceman OK-17716 Chuckle Batdorf returned home dinner honoring Keith at the home been visiting her mother and sister. bride, ] attended. with the Dewey after spending the week with the of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. and Donna and Dosters. , Dolto*. Miahigaa TM happy couple will re­ Pufpaffs. Strickland. Sandra and Dian Dunn other relative* of near Freeport. A Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and stayed to visit for a few days. A The The "Chums" Hospital Guild and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Jolly Neighbors Birthday club will their families met at lhe Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marts, Jr.. hold their picnic next Sunday, Aug. school grounds, Sunday, for a picnic. and family at Kalamazoo Linda te 14 at Tyden park. Hasting*. Afterwards they all traveled to spending the week in Kalamazoo Holland for an afternoon on the. and Diane and Danny Marte re­ beach. A Mrs. Effie Yorker ■ spent Sunday afternoon with 'her-'alst*r, lumed with the Pasaett* for a few days' visit. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Nellie Kraus, of Alto. Day accompanied Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mrs. Doro­ 0RDEK FOR PUBLICATION. Eldon Day to Grand Haven Wed­ By Mrs. fV. H. Cheeseman thy Campbell attended the services DaterslaMloo of Hair*. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day at the U. B. Sunfield camp grounds, blati* of Michlsao. In th a/ia Hailing*. Michigan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil-' Medical teata «how Helena Rubinstein’* and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family Mrs. Herb Ludwick, who fell last llama returned home Saturday after i at Battle Creek, w Mr. and Mrs. Jim winter breaking a knee-cap and a week's vacation in northern Mich- . new ULTRA FEMININE FACE CREAM Knolls and children of Kalamazoo tearing ligament*, is able with help igan. A .Mrs. Mabel Osborn returned | and Nancy Marshall were Sunday to stand In a walker though still home mturday after an extended , reverse* two aging proceite* *kin. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ unable to step on the injured right visit with her son. Raymond, and lett. Mrs. Marlon Huver of Battle foot. A Mrs. Harry Babcock went Creek and Mr. and Mrs. George with Mr. and Mrs. Donald ProeMr. and MnT Orval Kok and Nov you tin reUoro lhe *«Wly ol .prcilk »lin cell. Wilson were Sunday evening cal­ frock to Kalamazoo Thursday to daughter of Gun lake were Saturday ■re aging. Ye*, you can actually reduce wrinkle* dh« lers at the Gillett home. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. I on Kai>t Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller. Jr.. tlent in Bronson hospital. to dry new, red ore young »kin tone! Howard Thaler and family. A The the Pruba Barry Claanara Hastings Motor Salas and son of Hastings were Sunday Helena Rubinrtein'* discovery - Ultra Feminine Face Mrs. Mlles Ruffner lias been a V. F. W. Little Leaguers traveled to ; evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack patient in Lakeview hospital since Middleville Monday evening. They ; Cleaning . . . P rawing Cream —is the only wonder drug coutfRic containing both came home with another victory ' Varney and family. 'laoa Tuesday of last week having tests vital hormone* natural to you a* a woman—estrogen and Cold Storage Itega 10-7. This week Thursday Middle| and X-ray to determine if she still USED CARS progesterone. Medical te»l» by doctor* and *cienti»<», has the undulant fever from which vtlle will play in Freeport and Sat-1 Ffceae Wl 5-1454 sad Wl 5-3903 hospital* and clinic*. »how thrilling re»ult»! she had suffered so much. A Mrs urday. Wayland will play a return Wl 5-4265 Doctor* report after Ultra Feminine treatment, oil Isabelle Zembe of Vermontville was match at Treeport, a Mr. and Mrs. gland*'produce a* they did in youth! Natural oil supply of the Kai a dinner guest Sunday of the Ward Lee Blough and daughter. Judy, are »*«. nie : Walldorff Furniture Cheesemam a The work on the on vacation trip to North Carolina. increase*-akin become* *oft, supple, protected. Marble's Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belcher were church annex at 8. Maple Grove Linn ». 1040. Skin tioue cell* are able to hold maximum moisture Praarnl, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. E. U. B. church show* progress Monday callers of their daughter Phono Wl 5-5105 again-the vital power that make* young skin look young. every week. The basement wall is and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Send Aging line* smooth out because the surface now resit on completed as well as lhe walls and and children. Wl 5-3251 Mrs Howard Tluilrr and son. a firm, full pillow of moisture plumped cell*! partitions for the kitchen and other A wonder drug preparation. Ultra Feminine work* rooms on the north side of the Gayle, motored to Holland Monday Hastings Lumber and Coal basement Some flooring has also where they visited with iter sister within lhe akin to reMore vital physiological subrtance* been laid for the ground floor. Rev. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell FELPAUSCH abundant in youth. Start treatment now-you can look LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT Essenburgh. A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhoades and Mr. Skidmore are pre­ FOOD CENTER cise carpenters a* their work proves Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fields The volunteer labor is also, much ■nd Denny, spent Sunday at Grand Phoae Wl 5-4314 10 A M. appreciated, every hour being so Haven with Carol Moore and Jean­ ‘Wham Shopping and Parking much gain. A Sunday Mrs. Grace ette Woltz, who are working there Ara a Floatum!” Mack accompanied her daughter. this summer. The girls are enrolled Margerulte Kelly to Ann Arboi to st the Davenport Business school Hartom’s Sunoco Station attend the christening of ’the daugh­ which will start lhe day after Labor ter of Mr and Mrs. Jack Kelly. Day. A I* Z Lubrication Little Leslie Carolyn Kelly is the A lump of uranium only slightly great granddaughter of Mrs. Mack Zelnia Cheesetnan. Joyce and bigger than a one-inch cube can PHONEWi 5 5267| Audrey Newland spent last week at produce the same amount of energy thwa Wl J.M7I V/ts Gull lake representing tlic Maple HatHsgi Hioaa WI 5-2462 Mrs. Cbtyton Valentine West Hope Freeport Hubbard Hills LfGALS Lacey Lake Odessa Lent Corners Barryville Auctioneer Dunham How Wonder Drug Cosmetic, restores young look to skin! > You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps ot From the Following K GUARANTEED TRUSS EXPERIENCED Redeem Your Stamps at tha Graan Stamp Store HOFFMAN'S WE DELIVER �Soil Builders to Meet Next Sunday his city garden to a plot on Mr. Gilbert's farm. Mr. Gilbert will show his crops and interesting r of!' I Tire SoU and Health Builders Southwestern Michigan will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis’ Gilbert. 2226 Olmstead Rd. Kais-, maaoo. on Sunday. August 7. Mr.I ....____ __________ — . ______ taking_ Chinn will show his earthworm beds i their vacation, as is the usual cusand Mr. King will tell about Com-ltoin. to make the Ionia Fair and frey and his success with it. He had ] the Allegan Fair with their famous to enlarge his outnit. going from .taffy stand. Rev. G. M. Fletcher More About Speaks at Gull I County Society Lake Conference Rev. Geoffery M. Fletcher, Gen­ eral Secretary of the New South Yankee Springs—Mrs. Rom ZasaWales Church Missionary Society. dill. Estella Austin, 4138D5. Sydney. Australia, will speak at the Irving Township* — Mrs. Carl Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Wheeler. 433. Mrs. Albert Frost and Conference, daily through August Mrs Nellie Bedford. Village of Freeport — Mrs. Aaron Gronewold, 4130.75. Mrs. Don Pres­ Lynchburg. Virginia, will share the ton, Marie Roush. Lucille Myers. speaker's platform. Castleton Township — Mrs. Lorin Opening the elehth week of the summer season, the Saturday night Garllnger, 1117, Mrs. Kendall musical concert. Saturuay loin,..., , Coates. Mrs Doris McVey, Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Howard Demond, Mr. Da rid Hershberger, Mrs. Roy Negro singer: with Diadem Blough. Jr.. Mrs. Lyle Varney, Mllductions. Inc., of Grand Rapids. rirwl RrrwthM-lr ' • Workers listad In previous Issues of The Banner). Maple Grove—Mrs. Robert Smith. 4167AS. Mn. Marshall Green. Mn. Archie Belson. Jr., Mr*. Bernard Garvey. Jr.. Mp. Joe Vlick, Jr.* Mm. Ixonord Lynch. Mrs. Clayton Newand, Mrs. Stanley Hansen. Mrs. Lynn Edgar, Mrs. Harold Phillips, and Mrs. Donald Wolf. Thornapple Township—Mrs. Paul Glbeon, 1348.45, Chari— Baughman. Gladeon Lewis, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Andrew McKeown. Mrs. Har­ old Otto. Mrs. Fred Rock, Mrs. Con­ rad Beeler, Mrs. Clair Tungate. Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbeiner, Mrs. Walter Ben- Kiwanians, 4H Leaders Join for Annual Barbecue Members of the Hastings Klwanis club and their wives and 4H leaders, both husbands and wives, will have '.heir annual chicken barbecue at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake-at 7 pm Thursday, Au*. It. The party is a cooperative ven­ ture with the Klwanlans providing the chicken and the 4H Service club boys and girls assisting them in preparing the barbecue and grounds. The 4H leaders provide the pot­ Village of Middleville — Mrs. Ar­ luck end of the feast—a hot dish. thur Kenyon, Mrs. Alton Elwood. 134420, Lea trice Sullivan. Marion Martin, Mrs. Gary Bennett. Lois Bacon. Mrs. Ray Killion. Helen Bender, Iris Williams, Marlon Mrs. Paul Goodrich. Kim and Cynthia of Cadillac visited Mrs. Martha Beadle In Hastings for a few days and Mn Beadle returned Ing. Mrs. Kenneth Schondelmayer. Irene' Llctka, Fran Muller. Hazel with them on Thursday to spend Derrick. Donna Waddell. Donna some time with the family at Six Kenyon. Hazel Crass. Marjorie Bed­ Mlle lake. They were to stop In Cadillac for the rest of the family. Hastings Township — Mrs. Dorr Igan will gather at the Gull Lake Conference grounds Saturday and Darby. 4174 42. Mrs Maurice Bene­ Sunday. Aug. 13 and 14. for special dict. Mrs. Shirley Gill—pie, Doro­ thy Junes. Mrs. Lansing Greenieal. Mrs. Leo Reardon, Mrs. Maurice Og­ representatives. The latest Billy Graham Film. den. Mrs. Dan Matthews, Mrs. Plynn "Africa On The Bridge." will be Matthews. Mrs. Joe Stuta. Mrs. Wil­ liam Cordray. premiered on Monday at 8:45 pzh. Orangeville—Mrs. Raymond BourFrank uvrp ciauA Boggs,, ivwiuuift recording aou, artist auiu and City of Hastings—Mrs. Lyle Story, song evangelist from Atlanta. Ga . chairman. 42,188.18. 1st Ward chair- do, 4136.87, Dorothy Bourdo, Helen U.-U1 nrrvnt a anrr^rt rwltal Thnrs. men “ •* —*-•- — — Bourdo, Mrs. Robert Lord. Rose­ men. Mr* Mrs FFay Marble and* • Miss Margery Tumes; 2nd Ward chair­ mary Allen, Mary Ann Tiller. men. Mrs. Ivan Snyder and Mbs Prairieville — Mrs. Irving Barber Helen Keeler: 3rd' Ward chairmen. For All Your Insurance Needs Life Health & Accident Auto Home Owners Hospital 120 W. Stat* St. Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN Insurance Agency Cole; 4lh Ward chairmen. Mrs Stewart Sweet, Mrs. Harold Downs. Industrial, Mr. Roy Hubbard. «AVf NOW-MOHt THAN AVAH BIFORI DURING Miller Jewelers SUMMER WATCH and DIAMOND Barry — Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman. 4430 88. Mrs. Leslie Kelley, Mrs. Fred Sheriff. Jr., Mrs. Durwood Beau' grant. Mrs. Floyd Morford, Lola Seybert. Frieda Cunningham. Neta ! Darrow, Bally Sherman, Mrs. Chauncey Miller, Mrs. James Chris­ ty. Lora M. Duncan, Mrs. Robert Eskss, Martha Bean. Mrs Alfred Cook. Mrs Clyde Burdick. Atha Wooer, Mrs Ray Walters. Mildred Miller. Mrs. Carroll Newton, Mrs Howard Johnson. Mrs. Clarence Pixley, Ethel Van Nocker. Mrs. W. M. Kirkland and Mrs Wayne Get a ‘Jeep’ 2-Wheel drive Station Wagon for 1591 Is— than Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth wagons and up to 1370 less than compact station wagons with leas apace.* You get new exterior trim and 2-tone paint combinations. Increased visibility. Washable Vinyl covered upholstery. Goody—r "Captive Air” white sidewall tires. All at no extra cost! Village of Delton--Mrs Herbert Schoolenburg and Mrs Nunamaker. 4108.71. Dolores Mohn. Ila Francisco. GET AN AMAZING ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR 040 Who! o wonderful opportunity—walk In with your old diamond ring or watch and walk out with a smart modem •style diamond ring or watch ol a huge discount. Don't be doled when well give you the biggest \ trade-in allowance on the newest style (ewelry. DIAMOND RIN< Johnstown Township—Mrs Wayne Buckland. 4357.88. Mrs. Earl Dunn. Mrs Clarence Day. Mary Fry. Mabie Vaughn. Mildred Hayden. Mrs. Har­ old Myers, Mrs. Russell Aseltlne, Mrs. Homer Erway, Mrs. Lyle Hal­ ley. Mrs Maurice Bevier. Mrs. Les­ ter Teeple, Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum. Mrs Gary Buckland. Barbara Payer, Mrs. Lawrence Cole, Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle. Betty L. Horton, Mrs. La- WACON See America’s lowest priced full-sized station wagon at, DEWEY SALES and SERVICE 1335 N. Broadway Qulck. Mrs. Robert Phillips. Neva Hussong. Mrs. Ray Blankenship. Tune-In MAVERICK STILL IN PROGRESS-MORE SHOES ADDED! 6-DIAMOND SET Afford to 7-DIAMOND MfDAL UT *159 ’129“ TOP Miss ft! Beautiful modern style matching 14k gold rings. Trade and save —use your credit. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD WATCH Han't or 2-Fer SALE Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Summer Shoes that sold regularly '-from 3.98 to 6.95 2.88 Pr. All One Group Note Lady's BULOVA Dainty modern style lady's wakh with pension band. Man's watch Waler* < Shockproof. ’199 MEN'S DRESS and CASUAL SHOES ’224 17-DIAMOND MJ DAL SIT Ventilated*, Bucks, Smooth Glove Leathers Many Styles to Choose From lady's HAMILTON 22 JEWELS Man's HAMILTON Waterproof* ’249 EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN JEWELERS �Talented Barry Entertainers on Allegan Stage Talented Hastings and Middle­ ville entertainers vil! perform at the Allegan county Pair's first an­ nual “talent night” contest which will be held Saturday night, Aug. II, at I in front of the grandstand. Representing Barry county will be the Sanest Valley Beys, an in­ strumental group from Middle­ rille; 6-year-oid Kae Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Miller of .Hastings. acrobatic dan­ cer; Sally lx>u Stanton, 15, Mid­ dleville acrobatic dancer, and the Wilson Sisters, Jo and Jackl, Has­ tings tap dancers. Baturday night's elimination con­ test will put the spotlight on more than 35 West Michigan acta with nearly 120 performers. Ten of the 36 acts wm have a chance to share the spotlight with such variety and TV stars as • Smiley" Bumette, Western comedy {star who was Oene Autry's side­ kick in more than 100 westerns, and the Fontane Bisters, -Dot re­ cording stars. The lop five acta will appear one night each during the 108th annual Allegan Falrjs "Show of Shows'* revue to be held Sept. 11-17. Hastings Women Attend CFM Meet Miss Agnes Smith. KN.. of the Hastings Mfg.,company, was to be in Detroit this Thursday as a mem­ ber of the Citizens for Michigan to attend a special two-day study ses­ sion to become better acquainted with the organisation’s alms and aspirations. Mias Smith, fa else owner and manager of the Rom Drew Shop, was named ’•Hastings Woman of the Year" by the Business A Pro­ fessional Women's elab in 1968. Mrs. R. K. Watt. Jr. a member of the CFM Study Group No. 1. fa to accompany Mias Smith to this meet­ ing. ------------- •------------- Area Holstein Herds Set Production Marks The Holstcin-Frleslan Association of America has announced new lac­ tation averages for the following registered Holstein herds in this ana: Theodore H. Armstrong of Lake Odessa has 35 completed produc­ tion records averaging 14.828 pounds of milk and 546 pounds of butterfat. Tony McCsul of Lake Odessa has 39 completed production recordr'averaging 14.703 pounds of milk and 540 pounds of butterfat. Hairy Plckitt of Allegan has 46 The Henry Bcverwyk family completed production records av­ moved from Newaygo to Sparta the eraging 13.008 pounds of milk and 435 pounds of butterfat. early part of. the Summer. • JUDD'S DILL MIXTURE • PICKLING SPICES • MIXED SPICES • A.C.M. Freezing Preservatives Preserves Color and Flavor • Fruit Freeze Preserves Color and Flavor PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Young Men Have Chance to Join Our State Police The Hastings Banner Complete Information and appli­ cation blanks can be obtained at any Slate Police post or from the State Civil Service Commission Ap­ plications must be turned in or mailed to any post or the Civil Ser­ vice Commission not later than Wednesday. Sept.. 7. Applications postmarked up to midnight that day will be accepted. Eligible are men 31 to 29 years of age. married or single, at least 5 feet. 10 inches tall, in good health and of good character, and with a high school education or its equi­ valent. Trooper pay begins at 54956 and goes to a maximum of 56,744 plus longevity pay after six years. Pro­ motion In rank bring, substantial pay Increases. There are paid vacations, paid sick leave, subsistence allowance of 53 a day. and. In addition, uniforms and equipment are furnished. Offi­ cers are eligible for pensions at half­ pay after 35 years of service, with the same provision also for the widow In event of death of the re­ tired officer.' The trooper pay scale begins when the recruit enters training. Mr. and Mrs Donald Doyle visi­ ted her sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. John Hammas. at Mt. Holly. N. J, last week. The same week Miss Susan Doyle and Miss Ruth Fuller toured northern Michigan mtsm the Straits Bridge. Miss Katie Doyle fa a counselor at the “Y” camp at Algonquin lake this Sum­ mer. Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, August 11, 1960 Parents, Teachers Plan for Special Education School An opportunity to become a trooper in the Michigan Stale Po­ lice is again open to qualified young men, according to Sgt. Joseph J. Svoke. commander of the Battle AT THE STRAND—Adolphe Menjou. the meanest man In town, harangues Kevin Corceean and Hayley Mills In this scene from Walt Disney's first adalt film. “IWIyanna," which bows ta at the Strand Theatre Tharsdry, Aag. It. Area Highways are Included in Bids For Seal Surfacing Wallace Library Summer Hours Mondays, Tuesdays, Low blds on 36 highway construc­ Wednesdays and Fridays tion contracts in the lower penin­ sula were received Wednesday of 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 to 5 p.m. last week by the State Highway Department. Monday and Wednesday Included was the bid of the Gilli­ Evenings, 7 to 8 land Construction company of Al­ pena for 653.135 to spread a variable Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon width single seal surfacing on 6*4 miles on M-79 east from Hastings. 29 miles on M-99 north from the Calhoun - Hillsdale county line In Calhoun county; 129 miles on M-50 from M-43 southeast to Vermont­ ville road in Eaton county; 6.4 miles on M-4B from US-113 to M-W and on M-99 from M-4B north to the Hillsdale-Calhoun county line, both In Hillsdale county; 99 miles on M-92 from Manchester north to US-13 in Washtenaw county. The Nashville school buildings Completion date is Oct. 15. will be ready for the Fall term after having undergone extensive redeco­ ra non Ulis Summer, according to BANNER WANT ADS PAY Bupt. Orlo Burpee. The high school lunchroom has been repainted.The tables have been recovered,new chairs have been purchasedalong with a new stove and dishwasher. A program of remodeling In the guidance office will provide for a teacher's lounge. The swings in the school yard have been moved to the elementary building, since all of the younger children are now housed in that building, and a section of the front yard of the high school will now be re-seeded. Respectfully, The wiring in the basement has been revamped, and riow all of the ten recommendations made In an earlier visit by the state fire mar­ shal have been completed. Routine cleaning is completed at the Puller street school, and the ex­ terior trim has been given a new coat of paint. Before the end of the vacation period new rear doors will have been Installed at the bus garage on Reed street. ------------- •-------------- Nashville School Buildings Ready For Fall Term Thanks, Barry County! I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks for your support in the August 2nd primary election. Fred Hauser Frank B. Elmore District Manager The promotion of Frank B. El­ more to staff manager of the Pru­ dential Insurance Company’s Flint district office has been announced by William E Wright, manager. In his new position, Elmore will super­ vise the sales and service activities of a staff of seven agents. In 1945. he was transferred to the Grand Rapids office and. tn 1952. to the Hastings detached office. Ellnore fa a member of the Ma­ sonic and Elks fraternal organiza­ tions and of the Middleville Gun Lake Boat club. Elmore and his wife. Margaret, have two daughters, Marilyn, 19. and Joanne, 15. • " O To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Parents of retarded children and teachers at the Barry County Spe­ cial Education school met In the basement of the Hastings Free Methodist Youth building Thursday.1 at 8 pm. to make plans for the j 1960-61 year. President Elmer Brown of Mid-. dlevllle read communications from; the National Association for Re­ tarded Children and from the Mich­ igan Association. The local group received from NARC a Certificate of Membership in NARC as a Local ■ Member Unit Dellcated to Promot­ ing the Welfare Of All Mentally Re-1 larded Literature was distributed per­ taining to insurance plan for care of children after death of parents. Lach member was asked to take . the material home to study so [ that the question of participation as a group could be discussed al , the September meeting. It was announced that the Carl-t ton Center Grange la sponsoring a i benefit dance on Saturday. Aug. 27. with profits to go to the Barry County Association for Retarded Children All members were urged to attend. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, teacher di­ rector. announced that the new year would begin at the Special Education school on Wednesday, Sept. 7. with Mrs Rogers and her assistants. Mrs Harry Brown and Miss Joyce Hawkins both of Has­ tings at the school on Tuesday. Sept. 6. for consultation and enrollment. The school will be in session for all children Monday. Tuesday. Wednes­ day. Thursday of each week. Mort Dimock of R1 Delton, wu hired as driver of children from the Delton Middleville areas. The Hastings Public schools will again furnish transportation for children in the eity of Hastings. Mrs. Rogen will transport chil­ dren from t he Woodland and Free port dlilrIc t. Parents of children ages 5-16 who are not acceptable in the public schools of Barry county and who are interested. In enrolling their child in the Special Education school may take the child to the basement • rooms of the Hastings Free Metho-' dist Youth building for a conference with the teacher-director on Tues­ day. Sept. 6. between the hours of 9:30 to 3:30 pm Recent contributions to BCARC have been received from the Pnrinalee Extension Group of Middle­ ville. from Mrs. Winnie Lechleltner of Delton, in memory of her hus­ band. from the Wylie Lake Fann Bureau and from Mr. Robert Shan­ non. Hastings. ------------- •-------------- Bicycle Fatalities Increase in State Bicycle fatalities in Michigan this year are running 83 percent above those in 1959 and accidents tnvolvi Ing bicycles have Increased from 882 ito 902. Persons Injured In bicycle acci­ dents Increased from 159 to 168 in rural areas, but decreased from 564 to 561 In urban areas. Michigan State Safety Commis­ sion Chairman James M. Hare points out that Michigan State Po­ lice records show that deaths from bicycle - car collisions do not vary much from year to year, but that total accidents Involving bicycles do Increase. HOUSE WITH KITCHEN ANO DININC AREA TOGETHER, living room. mirt>c room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. Three large bedrpoms up. Large glassed porch, basement and Oil furnace^ Garage and lot* of nice shade. Terms to reliable party ---$10,000 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. good basement, garage and shade-------------------------------- - --------- ---------- - ---------- - $1 2.500 FORTT ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down Four bedrooms up. • Full basement Good basement barn Good soil and lays good. $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN lit WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedrooms up Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down _•-- -------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ .$9,500 NEAT HOME AT SOUTH EDGE OF HASTINGS. Hat kitchen, dining, i and living room, bedroom and bath. Good basemen! and large lot. Only .. ............. ---.. -■$5,800 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage--------------------------- $15,500 GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms, and bath down Two large bedrooms up. New hot water heating plant. Two car garage. Can be bought with $500 down-- $7,000 FOR SALE OR TRADE—House on *4 acre. 4 mile* northeast of Has­ tings. House is only 4 years old. has kitchen, dining and living area, one bedroom, utility room, 750 gal septic tank, electric pump and waler heater. Will trade for larger home. Price----------------$2,650 with $650 down. 80 ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modem three bed­ room house, good basement barn, two hen houses and granary. Sixtytwo acres of level fertile land. Will trade for a good house in or near Hastings or sell for--------------------------------------------------------- $16,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME w.th attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, targe lot, lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy......-.$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, d.n.ng. living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us_________________________ _ _________ _ ________ $8,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six bedrooms. These are reasonably priced and in the best location. SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove and oven, dining room, living room, tiled bath, den and laundry in­ cluding washer and dryer. Wall to wall carpeting One bedroom down and two up Oil forced air furnace.An exceptional buy at $10,500 A RIAL GOOD HOM I AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good beach Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedrooms and bath up Washer and dryer goes with the piece. New 24x36 garage This place hat lots of extras. 116 feet fake frontage. Back lot 3214x235 plus 7'4 joint driveway .—$18,500 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kitchen, dmmg room, living room and utility room. Jwo bedrooms up.. .. .. . - ..$3,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING Lot 32 x 112. This building is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking available. If you are interested in a good location call us for ap’ point men t ----------------------------------------------—.$16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just oft Broadway. This is • good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basemt nt and forced air furnace----------- ---------------- -------------- ------------ $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. .................... -$$.250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this at ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, din.ng, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only_____ $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and ti fad bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ________ __ __ _$9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—-Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thoma. Wl 5-4143 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SAVE WITH SAFETY Field Day Sept. 8 The Michigan State University Crops-Solls Field Day. which high­ lights fall maturing crops this year, fa to be Sept. 8 on the M 8. U. campus at East Lansing. Late re­ search—to crops and soils, has top billing oh the field day program. Pfame send In all news Items or call 5V! 5-4381 or Wl 5-3801. Thank with minor burns, bruises or other indis­ positions. Play safe by calling in your Doctor or going to see him. And you are safe, too, when you brinp your Doctor's prescriptions to this fine pharmacy. YOUR WHOOPS' HOLD EVERYTHING. WE WANT YOU TO ENJOY THE FRUITS OF YOUR LABORS. SO WAIT A MOMENT. THE BOAT GOES FIRST JUST LIKE THE SAVINGS FOR YOUR BOAT WENT FIRST INTO THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN AND THEN THE BOAT. HAVE FUN. PHARMACY Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from the Firit Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eort Stat* Stf HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. **•*'• *«" . uttta u«. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone Wl 5-3853 �™ HASTING* BANNER, THUBADAT, AUGUOT 11. fcR PAGE TWO Intone Requiem For Mrs. Maes On Wednesday pastor. Brother Marlon B. Majors, of Battle Creek Supt. Mrs. Beatrice Majors Church school. 10 am All ages. Worship servioa, 11 am Theme: •Get Ready For the Day of the LordAII Peter Chap. 3. CboF practice. 8:30-7:11 pm. Wednesday, Dorutha Inman. Mader. WEST GUN LAKE CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Christian Endeavor Wednesday at COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:15 pm. Topic: The Christian Mes­ West Gun Lake Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor sage in Architecture.” Exodus Spirit Baptised Evangelist Morning worship. 11 am. 30:1-10. Mr* Oliver Boulter. 8r.. dis­ Luke 12:50 Church school, 18 am. cussion leader. Dtvtne Healing, 8 pm. dally. Saturday, Aug. 13 homemade ire Where tire Spirit of the Lord is cream social. 5:30 to 9 pm there is liberty. □ Cor. 3:17, Psalms WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Friday, Aug. 19 Family Night pot­ 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU 1* free. 8318 Coats Grove Road luck at 7 pm Program follows by Martin Krieger, Pastor committees, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas EVANGELICAL UNITED 11 am. Morning worship sayvioe. Sprague, Mr. and Mr*. Louis Wering BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beasc. 503 E. Grand St 7:80 pi* CBYF meeting, The little church that welcomes Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister you. Sunday school. 9:55 am. I* RAl R1E VILLE Nursery school. 9:55-12 METHODIST CHURCH ZION EVANGELICAL Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. A. J. Buckner, Minister LUTHERAN CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 0 pm. .Mornlng worship, 0:45 am. Velte Road, Woodland Evening service. 7 pm. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm. People’s meeting at 6 pm. Bunday, Aug. 14. Bunday school Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. and Adult Bible class 9 am. FREE METHODfsT CHURCH Worship service, 10 am. WOODLAND James H. Storey. Pastor Brotherhood meeting. 8 pm METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. Church picnic at Fellsburg park. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Worship. 10:45 am. Sunday after services. Morning worship, 10:30 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Tuesday. Aug. 16, Church Council Sunday sciwal. 11:30 am. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. will meet 8 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SCIENTIST Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 307 E. Marshall St. 645 W. Green St. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Rev. James Carey, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. ’Soul.” Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship. Subject: "Carnal­ Sunday school, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. ity at its Worst.” Wednesday service, 7:48 pm Young People’s service, 7 pjn. 7 pm. Young People’s Service. Reading room open to the public Evangelical service, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic. Subject: Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 "Departing from Christ.” to 4 pm Wed., 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Morning worship, 8:15 am B. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 9 am. Holy Communion and ser­ Bunday school, 10:18 am Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor mon by the Rector. Visitors cordially Divine worship, 10:80 am. Ser­ welcome. HASTINGS WESLEYAN mon: "Christian Stewardship." METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 9:80 am. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT "Portals of Prayer” over WBCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. T. P. Cole, Pastor Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor at 8 am. Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. This Is the Life" over WJIM-TV Welcome Corners 11 am. Worship service. at 11:30 am. Worship, 9:15 am. Sermon topic, 6:45 pm Young People’s meeting. "Man's Future.” Lutheran Hour over WBCK at 7:30 pm. Evening service. 1:30 pm. Bunday school. 10:15 am Wednesday, 7:80 pm. prayer. Martin Corner* FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Worship, 10:30 am., topic: "Man's William H. Helrigcl. D. D.. Minister WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Future." R. E. Bette. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: Bunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am "Worship of The Unknown." Bunday school, 11 am Nursery during church far 1-8 Quimby Evening service, 8 pm. year olds. * Worship, 11:30 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Bunday school. 10:30 am. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:30 pm. M.YF. will meet at both children ’ s groups meet. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Quimby and Welcome Corners. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor Sr. choir practice Wed., 7:15 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship, "Does Christ Still Heal?” CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pm. Sunday evening Evan­ ADVENTIST CHURCH gelistic. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor By Mu. Leo Frey Wed., prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school (Mh 4. B«HU CfMk Hmm RA 1-4111 Thursday. Aug. 11. 7:30, one night 11 am. Worship hour. Last Thursday thirteen Eastern only the one and one iialf hour 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Star ladies met with Lola Frey at Christ law film. "Centerville Awaken­ Dorcas meeting at the church. her Pair lake cottage to sew on car­ ing" will be shown. pet rags A lunch was enjoyed by the group afterwards. * James Bris­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL tol spent a few days in Battle Creek. Henry Van Til, Evangelist Kalamaaoo and Bangor last week. * 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Karen Frey spent the week of Aug. 7th at Gull lake camping. •* Mr. and are classes for all). Mr*. Bill Buckland and Mr. and 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome Mrs Fred Prey attended the Ma­ sonic picnic at Bedford park. Aug. when you worship with us. 7th. ■* The Banfield - Dowling M. Y. P. met at Mr. and Mrs. Dale CHURCH OF UNITED Ixonards last Sunday. The group BRETHREN IN CHRIST then went on a hay ride which took Comer of Colfax and Boltwood them to Weeley Woods where they Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor 9:45 Bunday school. No other ser­ held their evening services and later vices due to camp meeting al Sun­ enjoyed a wiener roast. * Theron Rice from Gull lake called on James field. Bristol Sunday at the home of James' mother. Mrs. Eva Sweet 8TONEY POINT FREE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strickland METHODIST CHURCH from near Charlotte were Bunday Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor visitor* in the vicinity. ★ Mr. and June Mead. Bunday School Supt. Mr*. Prank Medooff from near 10 am. Bunday school Bjtely spent the forepart of the 11 am. Morning worship. week with Mr. and Mr*. Robert 7:80 pm. Evening service. Frey and Kenney, a Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz and daughter* attended BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY the Lenz reunion at Caledonia park ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads William Brown. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour. 10:30 am Sabbath school. Services in rhe Churches CHURCH OF GOD 438 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Where a Christian experience makes yuu a member 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. The Requiem was intoned at 10 am. Wednesday by the Rev. Fr. Weller Marek at St hose Catholic church for Mrs. Louise Maes. 64. who died suddenly Sunday night at her Carlton township home on the Barber road. Mrs. Maes apparently had been HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY in good health prior to her death, ADVENTIST CHURCH ahkh was unexpected. Corner of E. Bond and S. East St. She waa born in Cresco, Iowa, the Elder Keith Morey. Pastor daughter of August and Mary Saturday 11 am . worship hour. (launbreeht) DcOroote. She moved 0:30 am. Sabbath school. from Chicago to Carlton towtuhip Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. with her husband in 1934. In addiUon to her husband, Henry • she U survived by tqpr slaters, Mrs. I CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Jack <Laura< Hooper and Mrs (I. P. A.l 127 W. Apple Street Clyde (Martha! Schrope, both of Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Chicago Mrs. Elizabeth VanDanSunday school. 10 am. Acker. Cresco, and Mrs. Leonard Morning worship. 11 am. (Madelyn) Burnikel. Lime Springs. Young People’s Sunday evening Iowa, and three brothers. George Dtoroote. Monticella. Minn., and 6 30 pm. Charles and Frank, both of Has- I Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every­ tings. Arrangements were in charge of j one welcome. For transportation call the Leonard Funeral home. 1 WI 5-5125. Camp Time Is Here Again! WESLEYAN METHODIST CAMP MEETING AUGUST 14-21 At Pennock Memorial Campgrounds Hastings, Michigan Speakers— • Rev. Charles Hoot, Chaplain Christian Enterprise, Metropolitan Detroit • Dr. Charles Carter, Evangelist . . . • THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Missionary — Educator — Author Musicians— • Rev. and Mrs. James Corey, Pastor No. Irving Wesleyan Methodist Church Banfield & Vicinity SERVICES Daily . . . 9:30 A.M., 2:00 P.M., 7:30 P.M. YOUTH SERVICE Daily at 1:30 P.M. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Bunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 8. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. | Poetry Comer daughter*, Janice and Dawn from Emporium. Pa., are spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. K. V. | Wesleyan Camp Meeting Opens Sunday Morning ter of the Wiggin* ■* Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Robinson from Holt were Bunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Stanton. A Mike Nuabaum. The Wesleyan Methodist camp meeting of the Michigan Conference wlU begin Sunday, Aug. 14, at the Pennock Memorial Grove on Camp­ ground road south of Hasting* Ser­ vice* will continue through Aug. 2L Services will o* conducted dally at baum recently completed ftvc weeks at East Grand Rapids High school as a guest of the University of Michigan. The University sponsored camp which include* a religious vtoe directed by Wesleyan YouU stltute for Young Scientists. Mike following. Evangelista for the camp are the Dunn opened their home for the Dunn reunion which waa held Sun­ day. and Mr*. Gordon Blanton were Mrs Don Metzgar from Battle Creek and oom till itrrtxM ud irlta. Lark from Battle Creek treated Mr. and Mr* Eugene Nuabaum and family, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Reed ert Lark and family to a picnic din­ ner at Charlton park Bunday. Mr*. Leo Frey and Glenn Miller attended a shower in honor of Miss Janice Brunt who will be married Sept 3rd to Merwyn Miller. The shower was held at the home of Mr*. George Waggoner in Battle Creek. Co-hostess was Mr*. Nile Miller. * Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and Kathryn took Marvin Frey and Betsy Barber from Hastings to Ann Arbor where they will attend stu­ dent council workshop at the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers and family In Hastings. A Mr. and Mr* Leo Frey and Kath­ ryn spent Bunday night and Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and son from near Bellevue were Bun­ day evening callers of the group. * The W. 8. C. 8. met at the home of Mrs. Leo Frey Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs Earl Ferris presented a fine program. Refreshments were served to the 17 members present, ★ The Glenn Miller reunion which is to be held in Flushing, Aug. 20. was recently planned by the board members. at Warner lake. ★ Mr*. Claude Champion spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Icy Burn* of Paw Paw. Mr. and Mrs. Btuart Hammond and sous spent the weekend at their trailer al Cool lake ★ Mr. and Mrs. Run Near are enjoying a vacation in the West. * Mrs. Dewey Doster and Mr*. Russell Miner had lunch­ eon Wednesday In Kalams^oo with Mr*. Dick Morley and daughter, Betsy, of Calif., who are on their re­ turn from Europe. * Mr. and Mrs. WU1U Brown of BUvsr Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Janet of Plainwell were Wednesday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mr*. Bur­ chett Doster. ---------- a----------Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. Hall were at Long lake near Harrison last week visiting his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Marks. While there they drove to Midland to visit the Marks’ daughter and bn the nd Mr. and Mrs. John Kane. Christian Enterprise, an alcoholic rehabilitation center in Metropoli­ tan Detroit. Also, Dr. Chas. W. Car­ ter. professor at Taylor college and formerly a Wesleyan Methodist mis­ sionary in India. Music for the camp U under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. James Carey who are pastor* of the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist church near Harting*. Camping faculties are available on the ground* for tents and trailers. Rooms and meals may also be had at very nominal rata*. The public la Invited to all the services. Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury are on a four-day trip to Waterloo, Iowa, where they are visiting hU relative*. They are accompanied by their daughter, Mrs Donald Traver, of Charlotte. Mrs. Charles Potts and Mr*. Frank Carrothers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Chet Btem of New Albany at thetr Gun lake cottage on Hastings Pointe Friday evening. CHRISTIAN FILM “CENTERVILLE AWAKENING" (Owe sad Owe-HsW Hewrsl Thurs., Aug. 11, 7:30 F.M. Assembly of God Church 102 E. Woodland Um Ottor ASMrtbswsal) Lent Corners By Mri. Leland Hammond Letter of August 4: Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs John Medsker of Kal­ amazoo. * The neighborhood ex­ tends sympathy to the family of Mrs Gerald Barber, who passed away at Borgess hospital. Wednes­ day. * Mrs Christie,Doster of Plainwell and her weekend guests. Mr. and Mr* George Ruddy, of Grand Rapid* called on Mr and. Mrs. Burchett Doster, Saturday eve­ ning. Sunday dinner guests of the Dosters were Mr. and Mrs Steven Brown and family of Silver Creek. Miss Rita Doster returned to her home Friday after being confined to Borgess hospital following a serious auto accident. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler of Hastings were Bunday caller* of the Hammonds. * Mr. anti Mrs. Lyle Champton and family en­ joyed, a Dienic dinner at Lake Michi­ gan Bunday. ★ Mr*. Ruth Notting­ ham Boysen, a former resident of this neighborhood, is a surgical pa­ tient at Crlspe hospital. Plainwell. Weekend guests of Mrs. Russell Mlnar and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster were Mrs. Dudley Rogers and son. Dan. of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming and sons of Paw Paw. On Bunday they all enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Doster cottage Dear friend*, peonle'™* n°‘ ’ur‘,rl«0 «hen ST’ * 1,ck °f ■atlon .bout the funer.l dlrecdtn'.'"' ■iN"d f°r the "or‘i.c«n f service*.cone* to the y«"ge ln fop'-teen T ’• *>»n ‘h»t need *rlae«, the full, fac„ , ,t • Perplexing «itu»tlon. ' Your funer.l director “T’ *“ ,hose PPtplexltle*. n zh:t to d° *nd b™ no it. He do our utao.t to re- l Ueve you of worry ,nd deUilB> 1 Respectfully, 1 RECORD-BREAKING DEALS 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Bunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. Switch to Standard Gasolines with Reduce your motoring costa with the built-in gas-savers in Standard Gasolines— 0 additive removes deposits from dirty carburetor throats to give extra miles. It boosted Standard Gasoline mileage 6% in 2J4 million test-miles of city-traffic driving! BALANCED OCTANE stops gaa-waeting knock at all speeds. SPARK-PLUG REJUYENATOR in GOLD Crown restores most misfiring plugs to fire. Switch to Standard Gold Crown Super­ Premium or Red Crown King-Size Regular. Standard’s MJ> G-osmMi bul ** what it dos* want mors md-pwoaSoe. ' MPG> ...newest Built-In GAS-SAVER TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 Jerry Boomer, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. (STANDARD) andyou ut It! •-*— YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—Wl 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products A*ll Standard Products - DOWLING MISSION Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. - FAT OVERWEIGHT /20BR11BKN You SSDl£t mof* ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S.&H. Green Stamps Get the best deal you’ve ever gotten for anything with four wheels, as your Studebaker Dealer sea out to make August the biggest record-breaking month in Lark his* lory, Investigaid BARRY'S FARM STORE, S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits TASMI PHARMACY — HAITI NCI 'WD JAZZ SERIES" HMBSBW FOR ONLY’P0 Your Studebaker Dealer Is the man to eae for an ABC—"Always Buy Certified"—Usad Car. �a half-day bases, eliminated teach­ ing of band below the Junior High school level, restricted use of school buses to transporting students to and from school and athletic teams to games, restricted free use of Un. Leslie Williams, who has re­ buildings to regularly scheduled cently moved to 002 I.* South, visi­ school - connected activities and to ted friends in Delton this week. charge for public use of the build­ H.H.B. 59 grad. Dave Wallace, Middleville's Thomapple - Kellogg ings. Sophomore al Community College Board of Education approved an auUlis Pall, is a teller at Michigan Na­ Bterlty program for the 1960-61 year, tional Bank In Battle Creek this the result of the defeat In succes­ sive elections this Bummer of pro­ Mr. and Mn. BUI James and chil­ posals to spread an addition tax for dren were among the M guests at school operational purposes. the family gathering Saturday at The board put the first grade on the Algonquin lake home of Dr. and Mn. W. A. Buehler. There was boating, swimming and many other types of entertainment for the guesU. In town Monday was Kenneth The board approved a contract Praruhka, HUB. *M. looking very for Donald Merriner of Western sharp in his Army uniform. He has Michigan University to teach in Just finished basic at Fort Knox, Junior High and approved a student Ky., and is here visiting his parents fee of *2 for the metal shop. The near Fine lake. Ken worked on the board accepted the transfer of the farm for more titan a year, then Austin Loftus and Robert Humph­ was with the county road crew be­ rey property from the Freeport dis­ fore entering service. He reports trict to the T-K district. back on the 19th at Fort B1U.-, Nancy Tabor and Russell Mc- Texas. Whlnney, of the Class of 1950, pre­ The Howard Frost family left sented a request that *27953 from Tuesday for an Eastern trip, the the *10 Class treasurer be distributed first important stop on the itinerary with *100 for benches along the to be Niagara Falls, N.Y. They plan front walk and the remainder to the to return Sunday. school library for purchase of two Bill Knopf of Plymouth u spend­ unabridged dictionaries and other ing this weekjrlth his grandparents, books to be selected by the librar­ the Ted Knopfs. His sister. Cathy, ian. will arrive Thursday for the re­ Tuition rates for non - residents mainder of the week, while the par­ Prevent rust in your tank were set at 0114 for elementary and ents. the Dick Knopfs, will be in *125 for high school students. The St. Louis, Mo.. attending her sister's during the long summer Ohio Casualty company represented wadding Donald Plngleton inet his two by the Fish agency was awarded months. We'll fill it with the bus insurance at a premium of daughters at the home of hia *839.76. The Elwood-Booth agency mother. Mm. Alma Plngleton. when fuel oil now. grandparents, Mr. and Mm. Herbert representing the Roydl Insurance company was allowed to write the Tate, of Detroit drove the girls here student accident Insurance at a to meet their Dad and continue on premium of S3 for the grades and home to Milwaukee, Wb. The Rich­ ard Plngletons of Grand Rapids *350 for grades 9-12. visited his mother, Alma Plngleton, Bunday. Quests of Mn. William Stebbins Mm. Edward McKibben of Hick­ Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. ory Corers celebrated her 80th George Sutton of Lansing. birthday July 30th. Mr. Me cele­ brated his 90111 birthday June 6th and received over 90 greetings for this special occasion. Incidentally, The Hastings Banner sulwcrlption was one of his requested birthday gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones enter­ tained his cousins, Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones, of Stillwater, Oklahoma, for two days at the Jones’ Wall lake cottage the past week. Mm. Bertha Green has moved to •18 E. Bond street. Callen during the past week tn the Leonard Doxey home were Mn. Max Mackey and daughter, Janice, of Hudson. Mr. and Mn. Louis Wil­ son of Marshall, Mr. and Mn. Paul Doxey of Kalamazoo, Mn. Leila Martin of Richland, Mr. and Mrs Charles Layton of Plainwell and Mr and Mn. W. H. Gibson and family of Nashville. Mr. Doxey is home from the hospital but Is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mm. Andy Re and Glen Wise had dinner with Mr. and Mm. Fay Pteher and their son, Rex, al Thornapple lake on Sunday. The family of Mr. and Mn. Forest J. Hall gathered at their homo on Green street Sunday to honor Mrs rhoM Wl 5-9027 Hall on her birthday, which was Tuesday, Aug. 9. Ice cream and cake First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service were served and gifU were pre­ sented the honoree. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Miller of Middleville’s T-K At Pennock Hospital Personal Mention Adopts 1960-61 Austerity Plan Alta—Wilma Townsend. R2. Aug 1 WI533S4 SAVE TIME and MONEY at ths Speedy Wash & Coin-O-Matk Laundry NEAR HJMjjiLAND DAIRY "ONE SoP SERVICE" Family Bundles Shirt Finishing • • Ironing Dry Cleaning Winf Cooker Mn. Floyd Colvin. 236 W. Benson, received a pleasant surprise this CaMania — Belle Brown. Aug- 4; weekend when she was informed she Irene Smith. Rl, Aug. 6. had won a third prize In the nation Clarksville — Ila Kauffman. Rl. wide contest sponsored by the Min­ Heating & Construction Aug. 4. nesota Woolen Co. of Duluth. 2. DeHon — Carrol Carpenter, R2. Minn. Her prize was an infra-red Rod Geownfield, Frop. Aug. |: Wallace Campbell. R3. Aug. cooker. Mrs Colvin had purchased 4; James Preston. R2, Aug. 5. merchandize from Mn. Jack Rlzor. RxMentUI. Mt lB. Hartings—Shirley Beck. R3. Rus­ R4 Hastings,' representative of the', SmtrUI Wiring CanefreetiM. sell Oerllnger. R2. Rose Marte Neff. company at which time she received; Center St . Mildred Sloan, 830 N. an entry blank. 5010 Bedford Rood Michigan. Patricia Ulrich. R3, Aug Rt. 4. Hnattngi 3; Jerrold Frost. R5. Albert Klnne. Mr. and Mm. Fred Market just re-: R3, Walter Riven, R3. Patricia Ros­ th. Wl 5-2866 coe. 837 E. Railroad, Aug. 3; Eva turned from a two-wfek vacation inI Honolulu. Hawaii. En route home I Carboneau, Rl. Marlene Chaffee Rl. Mary Havens. 601 E. Stale road. they spent two days In Las Vegas Aug. 4; Phyllis Allerdlng, R3. Robin Endsley. 401 W State, Paulis End­ sley. 401 W State. Mae Hart. R3. Dick Johncock, 122 W. Clinton. Aug. 5; Henrietta Coenen, 715 W. Clin­ ton. LaVerne Irwin, 837 8. Jefferson. Tracy Rodriquez, R5. Aug. 6; George Graham. 311 E. Walnut. Raymond Stevens. 906 E. High. Aug. 7. Lake Odessa — Mary Parr. 1422 Virginia. Aug. 2; Carolyn Bailey. R2, Esther Scheldt, Rl. Aug. 3; Myrtle Earle. Aug. 5: Doris Shellenbarger. 777 6th ave. Aug. 6; Roberta Manley. Rl. Aug. 7. Middleville — Rose Corrigan. R3. Aug. 3: Jo Ann VanPopering. 140 Grand Rapids. Aug. 7. Nashville—Bessie Marco. R2. Aug. 5; Patricia Kidder. Rl. Aug. 6: AlBcrt Hein. 609 Section Line road. Aug. 7. Plainwell—Wynter Bacon. R3. Aug. 4. Southgate — Beatrice and Alfred Doty. 16106 Windemere. Aug. 7. Shelbyville—Paul Fitzpatrick. Rl, Aug. 6. Woodland — Inez Ann Jordan. Rl, Aug. 4. Hartford. Conn. — Richard Tubbs. 40 Smith. Aug. 6. AU' Installations by Competent Workmen Patterson, N. J. — Paul Hammer. HASTINGS ELECTRIC 3. &CCkud?uta FUEL KlDgj E.B.CAUKIN PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1989 Be Wise... Call the Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING — for — The Best Deal! Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele of Middleville attended a Regional meeting of Boll Conserva­ tion District Directors which was held at Russ Forest al Vollnla on August 4. Mm. D. C. French vacationed this weekend aa a guest of Mr. and Mm. R. E. Walt, Jr, aboard their yacht at Jesscks Landing, Lake Michigan. Jim Kenfleld is home on leave from Ellsworth. S. Dak. for 35 days with his parents and family, the Prank Kenflclds. Mr. and Mm. Linus Gulldlng and family from Black Earth, Wls., and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gilding. Jr.. and family of Reedsburg. Wls.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gliding. Sr, and their sis­ ter, Mrs. Floyd Myers and family of Hastings. Mm. Zelma Cox of Morgan and Gary Jenkins of Battle Creek spent a few weeks with the Donald Cox family of Houston, Texas. They ar­ rived In Houston July 21 Just in time to help in the celebration of granddaughter Cheryl Lynn's first birthday. Cheryl received gifts from Michigan and Texas. A dinner was served by Cheryl's mother and grandmother. Mm. N. E. Speer of Texas, and a very pretty blue and white cake pleased the honoree. Movies were shown of Upper Michi­ gan and Texas. Pictures were taken of Cheryl Lynn as a present to her relatives In Michigan. Mrs Cox and Gary returned last Friday after a wonderful vacation. John Hook, Mm. Roy Wllklm and Mm Riva Kennedy were at the United Brethren camp ground near Sunfield helping serve dinner Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt. Brian and Debra. Mr. and Mm. Donald Chaney. Mr. and Mm. John Hook and Mrs. Eva Pox and children attended services al Barn­ aby U. B. camp ground Sunday. ★ Rev. and Mm. Howard Hamblin and children are returning for another year at Baltimore U. B. church. A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. Mr. and Mm. John Ingram were guests at the Great Lakes Jubilee luncheon at the Pantllnd Hotel, Grand Rapids, Saturday afternoon. This annual event is sponsored by the World Book-Chlldcrafl Educa­ tional Corp 1 '/a Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Wills • Wl 5-5769 Pat Loftus Durfee & Vicinity By Mrs. John Hook Rauta 4. Hutteo Attention... JWz Farmers; v CECOROLL STEEL ROOFING Will Give You the Finest, Strongest and Tightest Hmm Wl S-2SS4 The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mm. Clayton Shurlow Friday night, Aug. 12. Re­ freshments are cooklea or Jello. * Mr. and Mm. Robert Foster and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Howell and family spent the week vaca­ tioning at Gun lake. Mm. Elsie Davis, Diana and Bernard were Monday callers of them. Janice Davis spent the weekend with Ruth Ann and Joanne Stan­ ford In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mm. Byron An­ drews and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce, Mrs. Kathy Bateman and children. Mm Elizabeth Hammond, Mary and Grace Baulch and Doro­ thy Wickhan were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Cyril Bale­ man of Eaton Rapids. Mr and Mm. Robert Foster were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mm. Heber Foster. * Mm Ed Rice Mm. Clarence Cairns and Mrs. John Hook were on the Farm Bureau Tour to Grand Rapids Monday * Mr. and Mm. Hubert Hunt, Mm. CORRUGATED METAL ROOF Available Today! If you ore planning a Roofing, Ro-Roofing or Siding improvement this year, you'll want to take advantage of your Coco Dealers Big Free $5.25 Stanley Hammer offer ... Hero io all you have to do— 'Visit ub today and let ub explain the -footureo of Windtite, Weathertito CECOROLL Let us giye you a free estimate on your CECOROLL requirements for the job you are planning this year. THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO IT. We Will Give You Absolutely FREE of CHARGE Fhone A Beautiful STANLEY Steelmaster Summer li here snd we ire sure you need Awnings on some of your windows . . . Perhaps you need an Awning for your Patio. Please call us for free estimates. No money down. Three years to pay. HAMMER worth »5» - See us today! This offer for a Limited Time only! • . ' Barry County .Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Hostings Windsor 5-3431 Wl 5-3431 Wa mm Aluminum Awninga that are manufactured by the Halting! Aluminum Products. A local manufac•».«< kx.l Mar. Your electric service is a bigger saving, time-saving convenience out bargain the more you use it. As you of your electric service than ever be­ put more and more electricity to work fore. So your bill is likely to be higher in your home, you actually pay less than it used to be. But remember— per kilowatt-hour. the more electricity you use, the more Today you’re getting more work- you get for your money. PE 1-6973-50 Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • �OBITUARIES and very tasty and required a lot of time in preparation, foliowad by pie and ice cream. The hostess then invited the ladies to tour her borne which to filled with lovely piece, and valuable art treasures. A calico Driver Nods, Car Snuuheg Into Trees I PublicForum I ftul mnwUlck. SO. Bl awvilie. went to sleep while driving west on the Keller road in Orange­ in the back yard set it apart aa Barber was The year's procrams ville township about 3:30 ajn. Sat­ 10 the members by the urday. Hli car careened off the rishi ing and Beulah (Watson) Barber. they mean, and they mean the same He was engaged in farming and side of the road and smashed into thing only in general. Baker ex­ also in the excavating business. He two trees, according to the report with Jean Balach. plain*. at the sheriff s office. was a member of tbs Milo Metlx>I am deeply grateful for the privi­ Fitzpatrick was taken to Pennock 4is8 church, Kalamazoo Moose lege of watching one more Presi­ all be "up" against 1L basic and down-to-earth metaphor: Lodge U and the Prairieville Farm hospital. dential convention, and each time that life is a path uphill, a positive Bureau. He was married April 16, The Post Matrons club had its as I cast my vote in a free unham­ Gun lake legan were Sunday guests of Mr. 1939, to Ula Dadow in Dalton. Surpered election I wonder with a deep reached and obstructions in the and Mrs. Harley Stadel. The Stad-la foreboding if it may be the last time children, Jeralee, Linda and Dean, was beautiful aa was the day. There visited at the Larry Raffler home we will have the opportunity. -Stand 'up' against" and "its W in love like water were 28 present for the good time. at Woodland in the evening. ★ Mr. I think the keynote speech by to you" all depend on the know­ Mia. Irving Barber, one brother, There was the usual abundant din­ and Mrs Allen Benters and David Rep Judd of Minnesota was ths tlng “up" always tantamount (o ledge "that standing up' is better Charles, all of R1 Hickory Comers. ner—with green con from the fam were Sunday visitors of Philip Sen­ highlight of the convention, but I giving “up," or Just on bitter winter than lying 'down' before the A daugnlex, Kosylyne Maxie, died in ters at Detroit. * Mrs. Erwin George don’t see how anyone could have troubles on this gravitational earth," mornings? infancy. Funeral services were con­ listened to and watched Vice Presi­ ducted in the Henton-Smith Fun­ elded for the next meeting the pi Cal Monday. * Mrs. Wayne Shade dent Nixon aa he gave his accept­ Many students concluded that WLat about prices going "up and eral home al Delton at 2 pm. July crowd would go to Grand Rapids English is a queer language. and three children were Bunday ance speech without feeling the up?” Dr. Baker writes, "Up has its and visit the Don Melvoin show over Don’t give “up." a University of ominous connotations, too, m in 31 with Uie Rev. Kenneth McGee deep sincerity, honest convictions WOOD-TV at 9:30. Shade at HasUngs. ★ Dan Peter­ and dedication to the cause of his Michigan asedstant profes-sor of up a tree and others less elegant, oificiaung. Interment was in Cressey man and Floyd Baxter were among country. English mys Answering his calling's but by and large *up' is a positive cemetery. Uwm> attending the live steam show call for aid. Dr. Sheridan Baker 'down* is negative." After all, the fact remain*, and LEO CHARLES GRU'FETH Among the many very nice sum-1 at Charlton park Bunday. (PhD) assures us that "English the record proves that It was the isn't aa queer as you think.” tn an Leo Charles Griffeth, Hl Hickory mer social events was the bridal1 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Campbell of administration under Roosevelt shower for MUs Joan Bender Wed- | Hastings and Mrs. Albert Lindsay of article In the Michigan Alumnus which placed us In our perilous Quarterly Review. nesday evening. Aug. 3rd. Mrs. Hax- I chickasha. Okla., enjoyed a barbe- position, and the present adminis­ Hsuingi March 18, 1893, the son of old (Hester) Kermeen and ''her ewe Saturday u guests of Mr. and tration has Indeed had a tough time three" were co-boetatoes Mrs. Harley Stadel. * Mr. and Mrs. in trying to rectify the mistakes to By Mra, Orlie Van Syckle Arthur and Florence (Johnson) "daughters and from the "walk In" Invitation Delos Johnson and Pamela have re­ put it mildly, to which they fell Gnlleth. He lived in Middleville on the outside door at the Kermeen lumed from a visit with her par­ heir. Perhaps it to too late. We reap Letter of August 4: ihcxory Corners community in 11M1. home there was originality through­ ents at Akron. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. what we sow, and it may be the Mrs. Tobey of Hastings spent the He was married to Addie Smith in out the evening. The young daugh­ Clair Torrey and family of Jackson harvest is nearer than we think weekend with her sister, Mr. and Lakeview on April 5, ivig. Me was ters, Kathy and Susan, are very were Sunday lunch guests of his Did you read, “The future to ours. Mrs. Carl Reese, of Bristol Come.-s. a member of weaieyan Methodist capable and even little Palsy, who parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey Comrade," by Joseph Novak tax the church in Hickory Corners and was Is five this Aug. 10, came out with as they were en route home from a August issue of Reader's Digest? It a smile to greet the guests even vacation trip in northern Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Floyd has lota of food for thought. There Bresee, Mrs. Lena McElwain of ter. retiring March 1, 1*60. Surviv­ though she had been ill in bed with at the Carpenter cottage, on the are those who contend that God has Richland, Mrs. Morgurite Hofwckcr ing besides his wife, are six chil­ a high fever part of the day. The Muskegon river. * Mrs. Susie Stout Uie issue all arranged in advance, dren, Dr. Waiter Griffeth, of New- evening began with some amusliu: of drleans is visiting her daughter, therefore there to do object tax even attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Held, N. Y„ Dr. Arthur Griffeth, stunts. One was drawing a picture Mrs. Zclpha Clark, for a few days. going to vote, that it doesn’t matter, Wayne Ferris held at the Ferris jemxon; Mrs. Francis (Helen) Good­ of the lady at your right— resulting Mr. and Mrs Clifford McClelland materially, which political party is home July 27. A Mr. and Mra. Har­ man, Jscuon; Mrs. Henry (Loizi in some amazing caricatures. There of Attica, Ohio, were Bunday and in power, and that we are absolved vey GlUaspte entertained their chll- Cosby, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Lynn (Phyi- were many beautifully wrapped gifts placed in a large decorated box. Glenn Edwins. They were Sunday from one participation in the af­ fairs of our country dinner. There were 27 present. * Norman Griffeth of Summit, Ill., Joan as queen with a "crown" and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Well I am not a fatalist, and had a rolling pin as "sceptor" was seated The Pleasanlview 4H club met at 20 grandchildren,' and two brothers, ter Wortley. * Mr. and Mrs. WoodBEFORE YOU that been the attitude of our fore­ on a throne and as the girls pre­ Osbert Griffeth of Grand Rapids, SIGN A CONTRACT wiener luaal lecently. There were and Harold Griffeth of Middleville. sented her the gifts she guessed Uie rived here Monday for a few days’ fathers we would still be under contents — al a bell ringing' she visit with his mother, Mra. Myra English rule, and neither would the 75 present. Funeral services were conducted in to have any Roofing, Siding The Bivens reunion was held July the Wesleyan Methodist church in stopped long enough to do a stunt. Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Harold exponents of abolition, JoHh Green­ 11. There were 77 present. * There Hickory Corners at 3 pm. Wednes­ At the close of the entertainment Joiuuton and Priscilla spent Bun­ leafWhittier, Henry Ward Beecher, Harriet Beecher Stowe and others, the guests were Invited to the din­ are 40 4H pupils exhibiting 68 enday, Aug- 3, with the pastor, the ing room for serving of the refresh­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald King have raised their voices in protest and sons at Freeport. * Mrs. Finn ments — where small dolls farmed carter, Busan and Michael, with of slavery. On the religious Issue, and Mra. Ham Putt of Saxton, Pa. Lennen I was in Ml. Hope cemetery the weddlng'party as a table decora­ Mrs. Harold Joiuuton were Satur­ while our Constitution accords equal in Middleville, under the direction tion. Among the 35 guests present daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. rights to all. regardless bf race, LUMBER DEALER of the Henton-Smith Funeral home, Dean Shade and sons of Hastings, a color or creed, we must admit that Delton. lives from out of town. They in­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hawkins of Big It to a vital issue in this campaign. cluded her aunt, Mra. Annabel Ab­ Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker The Republican leaders will make MRS. KATHRYN NORRIS bey, with iier daughter and grand­ of Belding, Mr. and Mrs Myron their own decisions, subject only to Mrs. Kathryn Norris, Prairieville. daughter, Mrs. Evelyn- Jewel and Hancock of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. the dictates of their own conscience Van Syckle attended the Barney Our financing plans will also Mill school reunion July 31. ♦ Mrs 78, died in the Barry County Mcdi- Julie from Michigan Center; Joan's Monty Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs but is that true of the opposing Voight Van Syckle returned home cal Care Facility Sunday, July 31, cousins, Mrs. Phfllls McBride and Darwin Bennett and baby daughter, party? Do you believe that any ma­ be advantageous to you. from Pennock hospital after under­ where she bad been a patient since Mrs. Richard (Doris) Miller, of Rebecca Ann, of Lansing were visi­ jor issue could be decided without Hopkins. tors at the George Barker home the approval and blessing of the going surgery. »v. 30,1881 in Johnstown township, during the weekend. Pope? Is that what we want? Could e daughter of Alfred and Mary a Protestant because of party affili­ .udlow) Parker. Bhe had resided ations dare to cast a vote for that BANNER WANT ADS PAY the Prairieville community most sort of a regime? Here is an excerpt her life. Bhe was married to Wil- regard the tcschtag and directions of the Church" in any area of life." Unquote. Many thanks to Th* Banner for allowing these oldsters, who still Personal Mention The Ralph Tatum family are due here from Louisville, Ky, Monday to vtoit her parents, Dr. and Mn. Raymond Flnnle, at their Wall lake cottage. friends tax Watervliet last week. Mrs. Cedric Morey joined a gr of teachers for a holiday at Ta lake Uie past week. This gn UX VAN LINK the country, began their teaching careers together in the same build­ ing. Mrs. M. reports that it was a wonderful reunion after all at these Mrs. Vern Wldrlg to visiting her son. Donald, and family tax Wichita, Kansas, for two weeks. The M. R. Furman family and hto mother. Mrs. Martha Furman, left Monday for Sand Lake. N. J, where they will vacation and visit her mother for several weeks. En route home they will visit In Wash­ ington, D.C. - WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY OS NITI 5-51*4 Him- Wl Lake Odessa By Mr*. Dan Peterman remtmbtr If yss art I \ i BUILD or atdtrtlzo yoar prosint tat tall Wl 5-2423 East Side Lumber Co. Remembar you want a reliable, trait, worthy, well eitabliihed firm to deal with...We have been serving and giving complete satisfaction to home, owners for many years. Vfd JIUD CD CD■■■•■ Designed to fit the Icular needs of you and your family, e in for personal consultation so we ascertain exactly what you want, display of plan books and other ideas. PLANNING DIPARTMINT CMnpUtesarvfctanJ there to MaWgattoa, QUALITY MAT1RIALS g tends of tfwMfhMt quaky M any projMf FINANCINa AMISTANCI We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. ------- Rotes are Reasonable------- Hastings. Mr. Norris died in 1957. Uk. Oon. OS 4-4041 she a survived by one daughter and me foster daughter, Mrs. Dblos Letter of August 4: Quests of Mrs. Leonor Vargas and Helen) Hughes, of Carthage. Mo. ind Mr*. Gerald (Helen) Shepard of Janie Saturday for a family gath­ ering and supper were her niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Segovia and of Tulsa, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. r. George Parker, of Hubbard, Crosby Casillas and family of Grand ed In the Henton-Smlth Funeral Ledge, the Paul Silvas and Ray­ e. Delton, Thursday at 2 pm. mond Rivers families of Lansing, i tiie Rev. Harold Honeywell of- Uie Orvin Bartlett. IM Cooley. EH tlng. Interment wax in Prairie- Casillas and Ellgio Galaviz families, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Car­ cemetery. penter and five grandsons spent the weekend al the cottage at Newaygo. Other Sunday gueste for' a family reunion of 34 at the collage were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. By Mra, F. O. Stokoe Arthur Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tubbs and family of Lansing. Rob­ Mra. Oscar Ftnkbeiner spent a ert Warner and Miss Lynda Car­ rw days recently in Ypsilanti as- penter, along with Uie Harold sUng her daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Browns of Woodland and the Clair oung, and family in moving to Torreys of Jackson, who had spent nother house. * Mrs. Hazel Derrick the week Uxere. nd daughter. Mrs. Lea Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moore of Alnd two sons attended the wedding f Hazel's niece. Miss Hazel Derrick, of Belmont Saturday, July 30. st a church near Comstock Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch spent from Saturday through the weekend it Avon Hills with the Grand Star family members who served with Jean when she was grand commit­ tee woman a few years back. They met at the home of one of Uie group * Mrs. Al Bergstrom and son. Jim. left for their home in Covina. OallL. July 29 after a month's visit with her mother and brother, Mrs. Ada Sharp, and Harold at Deep lake. * The Ruxxell Beelers attended Uie Beeler family reunion Saturday st the Algonquin lake home of W. A. Buehler. FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CONVSNIINT/ TJfUL Middl ev ille Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing Mioae ITHACA 3341 F«k Further DetziE Gruesbeck Mfg. Co. The wisest choice for performance Wins Seholxrdiip Robert Williams, oldest of the five sons of Charles and Marjorie Wil­ liams. was one of three young men who last week wax granted a tuition scholarship by the YMCA Men's club of Grand Rapids to Uie George Williams college in Chicago. Bob will be seeking a BA degree in group work. Bob. who was graduated from T-K school In 1957, has been a Scout leader and has ability to make a fine Y head. Those who know, tell me he has kindness and under­ standing for the younger boys. He to a member of the Middleville MeUxodlst church and sings in the choir. Buys Vllroglasa Corp. Lamb Industries of Toledo. Ohio, has announced Its purchase of th* Vitroglass Corp of Middleville. The industry is a major supplier of por­ celain and enamel products and is being bought from Challenge Porce­ lain ic Stamping Corp, of Grand Haven. The plant is located on La­ fayette St., in northeast Middle­ ville. adjacent to the White Pro­ ducts Corp., one of its major cus­ tomers and for whom it glass lines the water heaters. Ladies Royally Entertained The Maslets-Jones circle met w ith Mrs. Jean Jerkatlx Thursday after­ noon on the Kaiser road south of town. The place was once the Perry Barnum home. The spacious lawn was a fine cool spot and 19 ladles enjoyed the tune together. It was nice to have Blanche CombeUack present. A very fine period of devottons was led by Mary Jackson Jean was assisted by Lota Bender in serving the abundant refresh­ ments whlcir were unusual Udblls . at the wisest time for economy Like millions of motorists, you doubtless dream of set a Cadillac apart are at their all-time best. some day enjoying the superlative performance that only Cadillac provides. Well, then, you’ll be delighted And your authorized Cadillac dealer has some interesting information about how easy ownership to know that this is the perfect time to make the can be. Accept his invitation for a drive—and get move. The quietness, smoothness and response that all the facu about the wisest investment in motoring. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N.* Michigan Ave. Hastings �TASTI.WISI-—-THRIFT-WISI ______ PAGIMV* THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. IMS BUYS! Personal Mention to Mr. and Mn. Herbert Wilcox ot ive Wedaaaday from a week in North­ ern Michigan. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox enjoyed a delicious fish dinner at the Oeorge Regia bane, ounda looking neat and attractive. healthy lawn provides a pieaaant Mra. Orville Pursell. Bunday they were the guests, of the Earl Btricklauds near •Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Wilcox are spending the Sam­ mer in Michigan and win return to tsuu UuiveraMy turf aulhorttlea Tampa, Fla., where they make their Winter home, this Fall. John Thomaa Bbawman and Oram neada large quanUtieo of family of Grandville were guests of aln enough moisture, grass wilts his aunt, Alice M. Smith, 736 W. Grand. Bunday, July 11. They all turns brown. ater the lawn with a sprinkler enjoyed a lovely dinner al Pleasant supplies water only as fast as Point and a very enjoyable day. ground can absorb IL A good California were recent guests of hU spot until the soil U moistened aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo, I depth of six or eight Incites. on Bo. Broadway. The Browns arc en route to England where Mr. to wilt before repeating the Brown Is stationed with the Navy. They will make their home there Qraae roots cannot penetrate wa- for the next three yean. Mr. and Mn. Charles Higble re­ irlogged soil and live. BubeoU turned July 30, from Escanr.'ja sr to a depth of about two feet when they attended the annual Ivlng the roots room to develop, layey or fine textured soils should of County Welfare Boards last Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday. On the way up they visited their daugh­ ter, Nanay, who is again z counzrjz selor al Camp Marlin Johnson near This is especially true of shady Irons. They spent the night with iwns, where tire competition of Mn. Edna Jenks in Manistee. Mrs. rees for water and plant food is Jenks, a former case worker in the rest, and on open lawns which Barry Co. Bureau of Social Aid. Is re injured by dry summer weather. Aow supervisor of the Manistee BuBetter turf will be maintained if be lawn la kept mowed to a height convention. The Hlgbies also visited f about two inches, and cut only Tahquamenon Falls on their return flsn enough to keep it from be- trip. xning unsightly The Jock Clarey family left Thun., Aug. 4. for Clark Mills. N. Y.. to visit his sister and other family September f In the southern italf of relatives. En route home they will the lower peninsula. And August 10 stop in Washington. D. C.. and ex­ to August 36 In the northern port pect to return In about 10 days. of the lower peninsula and upper The Robert Shannons are vuitlng the Howard Tredinnicks at Bay Use about one-fourth the quan­ tity of seed recommended for a full The Gerald Lawrence family left seeding. Rake the lawn vigorously to Friday on a camping trip across the •car the surface of the soil after re­ country. Their ultimate destination moving the dead grass. Bow the <of course, Disneyland i is Califor­ nia. They will return home In about around the seed. three weeks. Before the lawn U covered with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke were in wllh Chicago over the weekend to attend Don't cover lawn the wedding of William Hanson, protection. This practice can injure nephew of the Buehlers. Newlyweds. gran by smothering iL Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buehler, returned from their honeymoon in time to also attend the wedding. Judge and Mn. Archie McDonald and Atty, and Mrs. Frederick Mc­ Donald and family of Allegan were By Mri. Frank HawblUs in Port Huron over the weekend to m b 2. NsUvMa PhWM OS. *-21 al attend the wedding of the senior Mn. McDonald's nephew. They were Letter of August 4: guests of Mn. Fred F. Pead and Mr. Mrs. Sidney Blanton entertained and Mn. F. Bingham Fead. our Jolly Dosen chib at her cottage ’ TM1WV and Mrs. Don Oury and at Bristol lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Max their daughter. Mn. Donald Traver, Blhier and grandson of Chicago of Charlotte, left Tuer.day to visit spent Thursday night and Friday al relatives tn Iowa for the remainder Vem Hawblitx'a and called on Mr. of the week. David Oury la assisting and Mrs. Frank Hawblltx. * Mrs. tn the Travcra' Dry Cleaning shop Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte while Mn. T. U away. spent Saturday evening at Mr. and Dr. and Mn. Sidney Shlpmnn Mrs. Worth Green. called the Einar Frandscns from Martin Burbank spent Sunday New York late Saturday afternoon with his parents in Battle Creek. * Just before they flew to Germany. Douglas and Nyla Bishop of Battle They will travel abroad four months Creek are spending a few days with and expect to Be home for Christ­ their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. mas. Vem Hawblltx. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dean Keeler had the opening of Hawblltx. Paul Bell and family had his new store July 29th and 30th at Bunday dinner with Mrs. Carrie Tecumseh. Dean, son of the Earl Keelers, was wltii the Penney com­ Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore ac­ pany for many years. The name companied Mr. and Mn. Arthur Os­ sign on his building reads, "Dean's borne of Battle Creek to Fort Boys' and Otrta* Store." Robert Gardner, son of Mn. Irma Wayne. Ind., to the Gould reunion Over 40 were present * Mr. and Gardner, and his family have moved Mn. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Mary from Salt Lake Qty..Utah, to LoWalton went to the Reneo Valley in rado, Texas. Tills is a fine promo­ Kentucky for a couple days last tion for Bob who is manager of the weather bureau in that district. week. YOUR COME SU...Y0WU SAYS AT AMI guarantee quality OF SUPER CHUCK ROUST 43' OHt GBATX, NOME FIHIB Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT, AU MEAT SCALLOPS 49c 5 ‘2•39 Chuck Roast *lw"oR ENGLISH fCUTS Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls .PKG. JANE PARKER pg g Hot Dog Relish ann page Cheese Slices M of PIMENTO Peanut Butter SULTANA 811 jab 19c 23c 2 JAR 69c yg (1c “** or24 ’2.89 born pigs nil the nutrients they need • • . increases Utter weight . . . Improves livability I Pigs at birth are heavier and grow faster... the right star! toward owco^r,nl Jiffy Frostings W CHEESE MIX 63‘ Large Eggs Butter BiSCUitS BALLARD SUNNYBROOK-GRADE A OR PILLSBURY DOZ. U. EKG. 49c 67c 1 OC pne oi ata. Master Mix Headquarters in Hasting* ii 129 N MICHIGAN ’ PHONE Al 5-5993 A&P Spinach 29c JANI PAKBt, TWIN PACE BAG TWIN PACK 49c Cigarettes PKG. 89c Tide 4-OL CANS 89c 8 O'clock Coffee Fudge Cookies 2% Nestles Quik A4P, SOLID PACK White Meat Tuna Q zw 17-OZ. PKG. INSTANT MILK 78' 1 LB. LOAF BREADS 17' UZC Florient Aerosol Deodorant j»oz. 89c 2 gg- 39c kt 59c Potato Chips Nut-like flavor and nutrition-rich, hare’s ■ bread that’s as good to taste as it is good for you! Serve for extra variety at meals — extra energyl That's Jane Parker’s 100% Whole Wheat bread! Pick up a loaf today! Blackberry Pie JANE PARKER at . JANE PARKER, CAKE TYPEUOnUlS PLAIN, SUGAR, CINNAMON Spanish Bar Cake ‘Ar SuPer Markets AMERICA'S OtPEhDASlE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1659 St *2.39 ' GIANT 5< OFF "ot *1-23 IS 55c SIZE 24, CRISP, FRESH WHITE HOUSE 100% WHOLE WHEAT Wm°DISH *k°.L 39c udt OtD FASHIONED. JANt PAKU THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PAOWC TEA COMPANY, HQ HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 67c REG. Sic Ad Detergent SHfDOS inn CAN FOR 100% 600DNKSI 43c Salad Dressing Strawberry Preserves 2 j°«r 49c French Dressing . ’iof: 19c 12-49 Prune Juice LESS THAN 7c FEB OUABT All the piquant flavor of sun-ripened pluma, sweetened to perfection. Deliciously different as a Mimmer breakfast spread... andaothnftyI PACKS 10« Adams Korn Kurls MILD—CHEDDAR Popsicles Or Fudgesicles Jiffy Cake Mix st 10c Instant Coffee “69c Vacuum Coffee early untrkeL Ask About the Master Plan U. 69t LEAN, BONELESS NEW! ASP 97% CAFFEINE FREI 4 FLAVORS JANI PARKER Concentrate gives un­ StOW Beef Sav* Motel so* | < ANN FAGS Sow Chuck Steak -■ 57c . „ 4„ Iona Peas, Corn, Cut Green Beans ANN PAGE MASTER MIX 53C LB. COOKOUT FEATURE SUPER RIGHT MH, BEST BLADE CUTS MONTH SILVERBSEXJK, ROLL Get Big, Profitable Litters -39c Ring Bologna Highbank I T 49c EA. 39c DOZ. 1 A_ I 71 JANE PARKER EA. 29c HEAD LETTUCE 10' Tomatoes YOUR CHOKE 3™ 19' GREEN ONIONS (Bch) RADISHES (Cello Bog) FROZEN Lemonade Green Peas 2 US. 29c HOME CROWN CUCUMBERS—PEPPERS UBBY A&P FOODS CTN. / OF 0 2 Fr. Fried Potatoes AV 2 All prices In this ad •flactiva thru Sat., Aug. 13 Cut Corn AAF 2 6-OZ. CANS 59c 10-OZ. PKGS. 33c 9-OZ. PKGS. 35c 10-OZ. PKGS. 39c �bustling towns of Ahmeek. Mohawk. Janet, of Salem, Mo, and Mrs. Mickey Biang and Caro! Courtney Helltown and Cliff — mute, graying Wynn’s aunt and cousin. Mrs. Mar-1 of Lake Odessa. witnesses to the passing of tiie i:u< rite Thompson and Misa Mar­ great copper boom. garet. of Tonawanda. N. Y-. I were on a vacation trip through the tor. Deer, bear ana other animals Still farther north, vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of Mark and Martha Anderson ac­ Freeport called on Mrs Harriet Eastern states last week. have a choice of scenic routes forests. Mrs Lewis Shafer was a guest of around the Keweenaw Peninsula companied their grandparents, Mr. Bryans on Tuesday of last week. Traveling into the Copper Coun­ Mrs. Anna Endsley of Coats Grove One follows the twisting, rocky and Mrs. A. L. Beystrwn, of Lan­ try is eerily similar to going back­ Mr and Mrs. Harvey Burges* shoreline, while the other—Brock­ sing to the Cole Bros, circus at ward In time. ThU sensation reaches Jackson on Wednesday evening of spent the weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith have way Mountain Drive — runs along its height with the sudden appear­ Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burges*. at moved from 614 1.- Marshall to 110 ance of the Porcupine Mountains the sheer cliff edge of the Kewee­ Grand Haven. The previous Bun­ naw Fault, rising some 740 feet Guests for the weekend of July day. the Harvey Burgesses at­ 8. Jefferson. Donna Harris of Battle guarding the southern edge of the Creek spent last week with the above the waters of Lake Superior. 30th at the Lawrence Wlaeman Adds Diversity to region. tended the homecoming for Corert Smiths and other recent guests were At the end of the northern high­ home were her slater and husband residents and former residents at The tallest of these mountains Tourists Traveling ways stands old Fort Wilkins, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Redding, and the Covert Township Park oh Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burley and son. Brett, of Lansing. stored to appear as it did when their son. Larry, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Michigan. Through Michigan strangely foreign tn the rolling flat­ Larry remattied for the week and Mr* Jennie Kieft of Cascades Michigan is a land of diversity. lands so typical of midwestern built in 1844 to protect copper min­ the Wisemans took him home last The Kendall Kellers have moved visited her daughter, the John Regions of massive industrialization states. The rocks that form the base ers from hostile Chippewa.*, Vlsi- 'weekend. from their farm on Bird road to the Tsunessens, last week returning tors to the fort can see and photo ­ are balanced by areas of pristine of the mountains are among the former W. W. Potter home on Wall home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Merrick of Grand wilderness; lush pasture lands con­ oldest in the world, with a geological graph its storehouse, hospital, guard­ lake which they have recently pur­ Bamle McDlannld. who were din­ trast with barren sand dunes. The age of more than one billion yean house and barracks, furnished as Rapids and Mrs. Kent Drake of chased. ner guests that day at the Tcunesthey were in the days when the South Haven were supper guests Although the Copper Country frontier outpost was active. Nearby Thursday of the Winston Merrick* Mrs. Bemlta Berlin and Becky sen home. change tn this Great Lakes stale. can be reached from either east state park facilities include camping at Wall lake. Mrs. Wayne Morrick were guests of Mrs. Grace Loomis Mra Lewis Stanton was a dinner and picnic rites In forestland at the accompanied Mr*. Drake home for of Rush lake for 10 days. guest Bunday of her granddaugh­ Michigan traveler t* taken aback Mr. and Mrs. M. E Tuckerman ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dykstra, northernmost tip of Michigan. a few days’ visit. peninsula via the mammoth Mrs. Edith Wood of Phoenix. called on former Assyria neighbor*. , Mackinac Bridge, then west across . of south Thomapple were Aria, is visiting her son and family. Mr and Mrs Roy Moore, of Mar- ermans the U P. from St. Ignace on US-2 shall, and Mr and Mrs. Zeno Ly- also i dinner guests, the occasion beMr. and Mrs. Jack Wood. Mbj Barbara Rensenhouse of ons of Battle Creek on Sunday. Four-H Club boys and girls in In the western end of the penin ­ Hastings friends will be pleased ielick of camera shutter*. Three Rivera was a guest Bunday of sula. M-64 winds north to the Michigan completed 135,220 projects to know that Herbert Reinhardt is The three counties, Ontonagon. porcupines—passing through White last year. Russell G. Mawby, Slate the John Barnetts en route to Mid­ Improving and is now able to sit Houghton and Keweenaw, that Pine, a resurrected copper mining 4H Club leader at Michigan Slate land where she met a friend who is up for a short time each day. accompanying her on a tworwcck make up the region contain more town built In 1952 on the ruins University, announced. Total state Robert Cor kin, Carol Anne and than 400 inland lakes and 2.400 of an earlier silver mining settle­ enrollment was 70.465 members. Eastern trio Billy of Cleveland. Ohio, visited the miles of streams—as well as the ment. The copper deposit now being Adults played an important part In Weekend guests of the Earl ftotii- William Corkins and Mrs Warren surrounding waters of Lake Super- worked is the largest In the world the 4I< club program as 12.034 aars1 were her sister. Mrs Wm A Roush over the weekend and Billy Farther north is Porcupine Moun­ adults served as volunteer leaders of Dexter, of Bt. Petersburg. Fla, and is staying for a longer vacation with her daughter. Mrs Robert Brig­ his grandparents. Mrs. Corkin and tains state park, a 58.000-acre ex­ clubs. stock. of Battle Creek. • panse of primitive forests and se­ Carol Anne plan to spend a few prestige way Mrs Helen Clement was a guest weeks here before Labor Day. cluded lakes. of Mrs. J. K. Reed in Charlevoix for an individual Highway M-64 continues on past Danny and Pafty Janose of Byron for 10 days. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Center are spending this week with deserted mine sites to historic On­ to borrow money Clement, Jr, of Niles and Mrs. Wil­ their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs tonagon. where French missionaries liam Shuiters accompanied her and Clias. , were the Aral white men to see and Rowley1. Sr. ( were overnight guests of Mr* Reed. report the existence of a 3,000Mr and Mr* Ralph Sage and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wright and son. . pound boulder of pure native copper. Robert.1 were dinner guests Mra. Reed brought Mrs. Clement Sunday . Tills huge Ontonagon "nugget11 Is Continued from Page One 6f Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sage home on Monday of last week and of Grand Rapids. now displayed in the Smithsonian spent until Wednesday here. Institute at Washington. DC. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sanders and County Agent Harold Foster placed Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Jr, South of the village of Ontona- eighth in a field of 121 boys from son. Jeff, spent the weekend in Hart. and family have spent the post two Sheryl Waldron, daughter of the eleven counties who competed in a end WHENEVER a relic of the copper boom now Holstein Judging contest at Ionia weeks camping at Gun lake. On Robert Waldrons, of Belding visited Thursday of last week Mrs. John the Harry Scobey* last week. YOU NEED IT) Birman, Sr, accompanied them to Mrs Maude Fitch of Gun lake Battle Creek where they toured days clings like early morning Kelloggs and the Museum, and were Scudder for a few days last week. mist to the crumbling buildings. guests that evening of the Dalia.', Prom a Page 1 Editorial — "To the Also nearby Is the Michigan Mine, Mrs Francis Jones was a caller on where the largest single mass of Women of Barry County: The right Hutchins in Kalamazoo. Friday. Guests for the weekend at the copper ever known was discovered. of suffrage has been conferred upon Dinner guests Wednesday of the The M7-ton chunk required the la- you after a struggle of many years. home of Mrs. Frieda Adams were Harold E. Smiths were Vicki Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lechner of Ann fore It could be wrested from the equally with men. the responsibility Arbor. The Leo Wellfares have returned FOR ATHLETE S FOOT for the kind of government w<? are earth Highway M-30 runs northward to have. Good things are expected from a two weeks' vacation at the USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Into the heartland of the Copper from you. and it Is hoped that your Mtuakoki Vacation area In Hunts­ BECAUSE— [“MAU THIS COUPON TODAY "1 ville. Canada. entrance into the field of politics Country to the presently active re­ Houseguests last week of the gion around Houghton. Hancock will not be disappointing. • • • No and Calumet. In this area is the government, city, county, state or Woodrow Wynns were his sister, Mr 100-year-old Calumet and Hecla national, can ever be better titan and Mrs. Chris Christiansen, and mine, with shafts more than a mile the character of the people who make it. You cannot help tn making deep. So IM Ctao Rnlny Staw la UU SaMan. NBC-TV, A special attraction of the area Is your government unless you take the Arcadian Mine at Ripley, where part in It. and not leave it to an guided tours of the mine's Interior overcrowded citv like Detroit with Its 65 percent of foreign-bom popu­ are offered. lation. to make your government for Waterway, between Houghton and you. If you refrain from taking part Hancock, on the recently-built 11in the primaries, and in the election mlillon dollar Portage Lake that follows, you have no right to Wl 5-1,2, Bridge. This unique structure has complain If government falls down. a vertical lift center span which • • • with Use better element of Lynn Brown women takjRtT part as they should undq^Xka suffrage won by them, their good influence will be felt and North of Calumet are the once- politics should become better, clean­ er and a higher standard of govern­ ment, should result. * • • Ladles, it is up to you. Think It over." PAG1 srx THE-BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. IMO Personal Mention Copper Country In U.P. Attracts Many Visitors Ing Mrs. Bowerman's birthday. Mrs a camping Stanton »u a recent weekend guest Ludington. of her daughter, the Duane Millers, at Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth trip this week son. the Robert Brandts, of Cin­ days this weak at Mackinac Bridge. cinnati, Ohio, were also dinner The Clay Bassett family are on guests. SPECIALIZING IN GOOD AND CHOICE W STOCKERS AND FEEDERS AT ALL TIMES MERKEL AND LITTLE FEEDER YARDS 3 Mites Sooth of Ms sen PHONI OR 7.3SS1 MASON, MICHIGAN’ 135.220 Projects PIZZA PIE More About — Gun Lake * Sam's Landing Made Fresh Every Day! Backw’d Glances CASH NOW 5:00 P.M. 'til MIDNIGHT TUESDAY thru SUNDAY l"~ IKE BUYING'S BGTER HUN EVER ON THE YEAR'S BEST SELLING CAR The Most Economical PACKAGE POLICY Ever Designed! HOMEOWNERS No. 1 It is Number I in economy! Its premium is for lower than the combined premiums for three or four separate policies needed to match its protection. It contains all the essentials of a complete insur□nee program. COVERS: Your Home, Garages and Outbuild­ ings. Family and Household Property while anywhere, in the world. Additional Living Expenses and Trees. Shrubs and Plants. COVERS; Both Dwelling and Contents Fire and Extended Coverage Policies . . . Comprehensive Personal Liability. Insurance . . . Theft, Vandalism and Glass. . lacteSes pratectiea trass Fira e Ughtaiag e Windstorm and Teraade • Liability for Bodily lajury • Liability for Proparty Damage • Tbeft, Burglary and Robbery • Heil • Esplosion Dsteadlag Suit* • Fira, and Malicious Mischiof by Aircraft • Damage by The meeting of the Pioneer Picnic Association of Hope township, held in Bergman's Grove near the old log school house where moat of the I early settlers attended school, at­ tracted a crowd of aporoxlmately 500 people. Only two of this number : attended the old Mott school—Aunt Sarah Brown and Aunt Lib Hinds, both of whom are staters, belonging to the older Bunnell generation of early settlers In this part of the county. Highlight in an interesting program was a talk by John C. I Ketcham. | George Crakes of this city has ; been named Hastings agent for the I C. K. At 8. to fill the vacancy left i by the resignation of Roy I^lnaar. I During the past year. Crakes has . had charge of the station at Delton. CHEVROLET Things are going great at your Chevrolet dealer’s right now, what with Chevy (and Corvair) sale, skyrocketing to new all-time highs. So you couldn’t have chosen a better time to talk deal with him. You’ve got a wide range of models to pick from, quick delivery of your favorite to look forward to and, best of all, big savings to pocket. Get together with your dealer first chance you get. You tfjji can’t start saving till you do, you know I From --— the ----------------clasrifleds:Autorno; bile For Sale Cheap—Will dispose of my 4 cylinder. 35 horse Dower, five passenger. Stoddard-Dayton tour­ ing car for Sl.000 cash or will ex­ change for country or city real esj tate. No better car made. Cost new. 13.500. Complete equipment Includ, Ing top. wind shield, side curtains, i speedometer, five new tires, extra I tubes, etc Engine and cur In per| feet condition. Demonstration any : time. Reason for selling—my busi­ ness prevents me from using an automobile before next summer See George B. Edwards. Hastings. Leav­ ing next Saturday.” The Thomapple Gas At Electric Company here are completing a new power house and generating station i here at a coat of S30.000. Transmis­ sion lines between here and the | hydro - electric station at LaBarge arc also being rebuilt, according to Lew Heath, the manager. SMITH BROS CHEVY'S CORVAIR THEBESTSELLER'SAWARDWINNING CAR! PLANT BwiWiag Claw. Our Rates are 15% to 20% Less FOOD Than Rates Published By the Michigan Inspection Bureau BULK — BAGGED Direct Application Materials Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash The FULLER Agency Corroh 700 S-Dooe Stdin with a practically flat floor that's juat right for foot Corvair1s far-out-front engineering came in for the first raves when the editors of Motor Trend magazine unani­ mously selected it Car of the Year. And then to top it off, the Industrial Designers Institute awarded Corvair (through General Motors Vice Pres­ ident William L. Mitchell and his Styling Staff) a gold medal for styling excellence. But even these honors, impressive as they are, can't compare with the enthu­ siastic reception Corvair is receiving CHEVROLET, from people like you. A short visit with your dealer will show you why. See Chevr°lef cara. Chevy’s Corvairs and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Complete Fertiliser Service Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. HaiHngi Phone Wl 5-3416 SMITH WtOS. ELEVATORS Plant at Woodbury Lake Odessa Woodland LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Halting! near Phone Wl 5-2425 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-08-18.pdf 2163994851c25c6a28bb3d987367deac PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner H«y Kish! Hartings Schools Open Wednesday, Sopt. 7 NUMBfR 17 Section Ono—Pages Confessed Murderer Bound Over to High Court Without Bail Prosecutor Huntley Weaves Story of Killing of Bill Hummell into Court Record al Tuesday's Examination NEARING COMPLETION—This A confessed murderer walked out of the Ha^ting^Iunicipal court room Tuesday afternoon and. although handcuffed, with an air of almost jauntiness. His wife, who with her five-month-old baby sat through the afternoon session of the murderer's preliminary examina­ tion. pul on a brave front as she left the courtroom but as her hus­ band disappeared down the long ........ —------------- — — City Hall stairway, she almost col­ lapsed Clifford E. Porter. 21. R1 Alto, who confessed to the cold-blooded murder of William F Hummel. Jr. 19. in a 320 robbery of the Major gas station just sqpth ot Middle­ ville last June 23. .was bound over to the September term of Circuit court without bond by Judge Adelbert Cortright. InfTk were lifted last Friday. Blinkers over the Thomapple that needed replacing. There are nine left mission. declares. Half Homecoming at Freeport Features Variety of Events Freeport resident* are ready for their annual homecoming celebra­ tion which will be held Friday and Saturday with tractor pulling, talent ahow. sports, smorga'bord dinner and other events to highlight the festival Friday the celebration rill open with a pet and bike parade and an old timers’ softball game al There will also be a grandstand ■how from 8:30 to 10 and fireworks will also add excitement to the eve­ ning's activities. Saturday at 9 a m. there will be a tractor pulling contest for top money of 840. second prize of 325. third prise of 015 and fourth prize of 010. George Faunae. G.rdon Yoder an{l Jerry Detweiler arc chairmen Bike and other races will begin about 1 o'clock. Hubert Porritt Is chairman of the bike race* which Include five events with fire: place prizes of 02 each, second 11.50 and third 31. The same awards will go to the winners of foot races, which wr chairmaned by Norval Thaler. Delton Enrollment For Kindergarten Set for Next Week Bob schools garten 24 and Speildenner of the Delton has announced that Kinder­ enrollment will begin Aug. continue on Aug. 25 and 26 dergarteners to Sept. 8. Parents will be notified what ses­ sion their children are to attend, whether it be In the morning or afternoon. Other elementary students enroll­ ing for the first time at Delton are to register on Aug. 29. The first day of school for elementary children will be Sept. 3. Jo and Jackie to Be Featured at Allegan Co. Fair THE CHAMPIONS—Marty Kleva, (third from left! to Country club last year. Others hl the picture Include Dick Boll. 04-WeII-Egan, third Hight champion; BUI MacDonald. HCC profes­ sional; Marty Kleva; Russell Belfield; Steve Rodgers, Marshall, first flight champion, and Herb Black, second flight winner. Herb won bls trophy in a sudden death playoff.—Photo by Dick Waite. OVER 95 PERCENT PAID Hastings property owners paid in 313M3M1 of tbelr 8173.99836 manlelpal tax bill before the balance totaled I1J1115 so the three percent penalty will cool property owners an extra 3234.96. Announce Pastoral Appointments for Wesleyan Pulpits Pastoral appointments announced Talented Jo and Jackie Wilson at the annual Conference of the will be among the amateur enter­ Wesleyan Methodist church held at tainers who will be featured during ths campgrounds south of Hastings evening performances of the "Show follow: of Shows" revue during the Allegan Allegan — Rev. Larry Umfleet, re­ County Fair which will be held placing Rev. Carrol Nichols who is going Into full-time public school teaching; Allendale—Rev. C. A. Cof­ Ing Saturday's amateur tryouts to fey; Avondale — Rev. K J. Hill; Bauer—Rev. John Hull; Bird Lake —Rev. Max Masters, and Dale Kei­ eating contest and Charles Geiger Taeeday during "Fair Week” along ser, associate, Brighton - Rev A ." Barker; Clarksville — Rev. Man climb. Sisters and cawboy comic "Smiley" -Stuart, replacing Rev. J. L. Blocher; Coldwater—Rev. T. D. Bowditch. Clinton as chairman. Is scheduled Deland — In the hands of the Other amateur* selected to appear for 3:30 and a penny scramble on oilier nights Include "The Prince­ President, Charles Clift supplying; will be conducted by Virgil Woods tons," a folk-singing duo with Ted Detroit -Rev. George Huff (brother Kistler and John Gould. Jr., from of John), replacing C. A. Foster who Charles Blough is chairman of' Kalamazoo, Wednesday, PtoinweU's Is transferring to the North Michlthe balloon ascension scheduled for '29-member Liberty Belles baton and gan (inference; onference; Detroit Avenue iTo(To6 pin. The smorgasbord dinner Is (drum corps, Thursday; Beck and ledo>—Rev. R. W. Follett; Diamond to be held Saturday afternoon from . R««anne Platte, tiny Grand Rapids Springs—In the hands of the Presi4:15 till 6 pm .acrobats. Friday, and the Schneider (dent; Dowagiac—Rev Louis Carroll; An atmteur talent show with Bill Kids, a Western trio from Grand East Odessa—Rev. Delore* Lobdell; Jones os master of ceremonies will Rapkii. on Saturday night. . Eaton Rapids —Rev. L. J. Maxson; Others were named to appear on | Fairview—Rev. Gerald Hephner. begin at‘ 8 pm with prizes being 350. 025. 315 and 810. Members of the afternoon programs, including Grand Rapids—Rev. B. W. Denscommittee include Mrs Charles more; Hastings — Rev. Jay DeNeff; Blough. Mrs. Charles Geiger and Smoothies," from Sunfield. Hickory Cotners—Rev. Louis Ames; Mrs Frank Dutcher. A dance will Holland—Rev. C. A. Letherer: Howe follow the program. Don Send and — Rev. Willard Dekker, Hudson Charles Geiger are chairmen of the Rev. Glenn Miller; Jackson—Rev. Harrison Winegar; Kalamazoo-Rev R 8. Carpenter; Lansing —Rev. George B. Hllson; Level Park—Rev. Sally Stanton. 16. who will be a E. W. Zuber. Marshall — Rev. Dale Nye; New Congressman Clare Hoffman of sophomore at Middleville High school Allegan, visiting at the Barry Free next Fall, for the third time won Haven and Owoaso—Rev. K. E. EyIsr. Rev. Eyler is also an Instructor Fair on Thursday, Aug. 4 men­ in Owosso college. North IrvingIng celebration. tioned tiie pictures publislH-d in the James Carey; North Whiteford — Aug. 1 Issue of Life Magazine on the Sally won the honors Saturday Richard Delsler; Plttford—Rev. Ol­ evacuation of whites from the Congo son. Clark; Pontiac —Rev. J. M The helicopter pilot. Lt. George excellent acrobatic dance. Kavanaugh, formerly in the hands Meyer*, shown running with his She won the same honor three yean ago. In 1957, and again last of the President; Rives Junction— Small World Solly Stanton Win* Top Honor* Saturday At Athens Festival an Allegan boy and nearby neigh- EDITORIALS . h- R. m r We wish to express our special thanks to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States for the citation awarded The Banner this week. In our opinion there Is some­ thing very special In the fact Uial men who have borne UB. arms in tiie service of their oountry on foreign soil believe that their home town newspaper merits appreciation "for Che consistent, wholehearted efforts through which this news­ paper (The Banner) has increased public Interest In war veterans and community affairs.'' All of us on The Banner got a real “lift" from this honor awarded by United States veterans who represent active and significant groups In the hundreds of communities in which they live In this widespread land of ours. According to advance reports. Echo I, the ten-story-high satellite; balloon that la now in regular orbit about this earth, could be seen directly over the Hastings area al 11:04 pm. on Tuesday. Having been disappointed In such time schedules before, we didn't have too much confidence in this one. However, at 11:04 pm. (or a* near to that time os our veteran Gruen wrist watch would allow*, we kwked directly upward from a vantage point of No. 5 Tee at the Country Club and there is was exactly as advertised, a tiny pinpoint of light moving almost Imperceptibly on a course from slightly south of west to slightly north of east. Although no larger than the Impressive array (please turn to page 4 this Sec.) One of State’s Oldest Camp Meetings in Session Here ~S~---------- • —-"to Hundreds of men and women with their children have been gathering at the Pennock Memorial Camp­ grounds a mile south of Hastings to attend one of the oldest camp meet­ ings in the State of Michigan The annual camp meeting opened Sunday and will continue through this coming Sunday with about 225 persons staying right on the grounds that were given to the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Metho­ dist church back in 1003 or 1903. from surrounding communities for The grounds include 22 acres of rolling, wooded land with sparkling Fall creek flowing through the west­ ern portion There are 50 family cottages erected on lots leased "for life" from the Conference. In addition to the family cottages, there are a dosen or more trailers parked on the grounds, and some families still erect their own tents on lots they have leased but haven't yet had an opportunity to build n cabin. ' There are 12 church buildings, which includes several dormitory type structures, two large taber­ nacles. a dining room, two separate sanitation systems and workshops and quarter* for evangelists and other special workers. The newest sanitation system was completed during last week's SIMM. The dining facilities will seal 133 persons al one tune and there is an average staff of 13 plus the volun­ tary helpers who wash the dishes This week the kitchen staff has many had their meals in their own cottages or at home before coming out to the meetings. On Sunday about 250 persons were fed. The meat bill alone came to 030. About six cases of milk are used dally, plus 90 gallons of Ice cream, six'cases of soft drinks The actual food costs per meal, through the use of voluntary help, is about 25 (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... CAMP MEETING. Page 3.1 _ —. , . a i county jail to await hl* arraign­ ment before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald possibly on Sept. 12, on Friday. Aug. 26. from it noon until 6 p.m. Mrs. Donald Moody Tuesday's Municipal court hear­ ing was not just a routine exami­ nation for Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley, wlw represented the People! of the State of Michigan, nor for State troopers, detectives and other ] officers who had a hand in helping , to solvo one of Barry county's most1 heinous crime* Meticulously. Prosecutor Huntley I MRS. ADA BOGART developed an official record of thet esue of the People vs. Clifford Earl Porter, charged with first degree murder No “quick" Justice was to be ad­ ministered — to possibly be tossed back into the laps of officials a gen­ eration or more from now. Atty. Joseph L Bauer, former Eaton county prosecutor, of Charlotte, had been appointed by Judge McDonald I Mra. Ada Bogart of Hastings was to defend the man charged with elected chapkiin of the American shooting Bill In the back of the head | Legion Auxiliary. Department of while the young station attendant Michigan, on Sunday. Aug 7. at the lay face down on the floor of the annual convention held Ln Detroit gas station. Atty. Bauer waa very ' She is a member of the Laurencs meticulous, too. J. Bauer Auxiliary 45 of Hastings. Court Reporter Gordon McFad- | She has held many Auxiliary merman Is canteen chairman and Dr. Joseph Heaafip. M.D.. and Dr. physicians In attendance. Barry Republicans Back Candidates, Administration Hastings Woman Honored by State legion Auxiliary Barry county Republicans pledged “all of our support and unfailing effort to Insure rhe election" of Gubernatorial Nominee Paul Bagwell and the others on the GOP ticket next November. The resolution supporting the candidates was unanimously adopted al the county convention The convention adopted a resolu­ tion which declared that'the GOP National administration had dlscharged Its dutlas with "the highest degree of Integrity and to the best Interests ot the People of the United States." The resolution continued that "We. the. Baqry County Republican Convention reel that Vice President Nixon and Senator Lodge are can­ didates of the highest calabre. ' NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE­ SOLVED, that we pledge our whole­ hearted support to these candidates and the platform of the Republi­ can party." record supporting the county GOP candidates. . Delegates named to attend the State convention at Detroit Aug 26-27. included Chairman William A. Cridler. State Representative l Carroll C. Newton. Richard M Cook. Mrs. H. A Adrounle. County Clerk ■ Avis Tyler, Mrs Ruth Lyons. James E. Coleman. Prosecutor J. Franklin {Huntley and Dr. A. B. OMnh. Alternates include Frank Ritchie. Victor Eckardt. Ralph Pennock. R. A. Lyons. Fred Hauser. DVM. Audrey Mattson. Blanche Cridler. Frances Brock and Merle Bradfield Pleasantview School ------- •------Circus ‘Coming1 To Town Saturday., I Will Open on Sept. 6 \ llnion Officials Sunday - for Free The story of the killing of Bill Hummel, the son of State Trapper and Mrs William F. Hummel who reside on the Yankee Springs road Mrs Edna Schuitema of Zeeland south of Middlerille. was told in de­ was elected President. Mrs. Francis tail by medical men and police of­ Crakes was installing officer. Each ficers. capped by one confession of , the new officers was presented signed By Porter and read into the l ,a bouquet of red roses by their record, and another admitted by the . ..spectlve respect districts. shallow-faced killer, but which he11 It was very impressive Co see the had refused to sign women walk up the aisle, arms full Dr. James Volke’. M.D.. of Middle­ of rase*, and take their oaths of ville. who had been Bills physician, office and receive the ribbon of described the fatal wound which department colors they will wear the snuffed out Bill* life at 11:53 that coming year. Thursday morning. Bill had died In Also attending the convention Pennock hospital after arriving were Mrs Evelync Curtis and Mrs. 1 Arina Newton, acting as delegates, 1there about 11 Dr Wllliom Wallers, pathologist and Mrs. Elaine Well fare and Mra. 11from Battle Creek who did the au-, Helen Martin as guests. topsy on Bill's body Uial afternoon Mrs. Curtis was a member ot 1 the Beeler Funeral home at Mid­ at 1dleville. declared that the bullet had Junior Activities Committee and acted as secretary at the caucuses 1 caused Bill's death. held Thursday. Aug. 4. 1 He told how the projectile had One *f the highlights «< Um year Site did not compete in 1958 Romulus —Rev. Arthur Ruder; Bally had been scheduled to com­ ’ Joseph H. Urcavlch, supt of the .4 J IFz»»-Lo Rolley —Rev. David Hill; Sturgis — This was referred to by Congress­ pete at the Allegan Fair talent con, Pleasantview Elementary school, has /111 (*11(1 rr OrhSIlOp Rev. W. E. Poster; Talmadge—Rev man Hoffman to illustrate that wlannounced that the school will start — r E. Bennett; Union City —Rev. nvatt any disturbing incident in the it fell on the same night as the Clayton W. Green; Van Born Road The circus is coming to town! world L* really right next door In Athens event. t attending classes only until noon cf> Summer school at the FDR —Rev. F. G. Bailey; Waldron—Rev the final analysis of these situations. E. R. Scott; Westlocke—Rev. C. D. only in miniature, the work ofr FuU - time sessions will begin , UAW-CIO Labor Center Ml Port , ' Wednesday, at which time the Huron from Aug. 7 through Au it-12/ Tanner. . Mr. and Ifra. Earl Engle, 3r., ac­ Attending were Ray Reynold*. I hot lunch and milk programs will The annual school reunion of the companied their son. Rev Estle Old Brick. Shores and Wamerville Engle and family to Newberry. Mich., al the Hastings Mfg. company, schools will be held at the Lake where the Estle Engles will make He Invites everyone to stop and School buses will travel the same and Bernard Williams. 627 N. Odessa City Park. Sunday. Aug. 23. their home Rev. Engle will be pas­ urcavicn Church street, recording secretary see It—and there will be no glm- routes as last year, year. oupt. Supt. Urcavlch Potluck dinner at 1:30 pm. Pupils tor of the Pilgrim Holiness church said. mlcks nor admission charge. and teachers are urged to attend. I there. Earl, who is employed at White I' New students are to enroll in the E. W. Bliss company. Products at Middleville and who mornings on Aug. 29 through Sept , About 200 attended from various u sections of Region I. Harold 8. Stockwell. Barry county formerly worked at Royal Coach. superintendent of schools, has an- |Iras worked about seven years on nounced that Dr. George O. Mallln- the i circus and has about 0450 inIn it, not figuring his time son. dean of the School of Graduate vestel ■ Studies, Western Michigan Univer- ■ about 50 feet, including slty, will hold graduate couivellng stretching ; at the Court House an Wednesday, wagon, animals, concession stands, Aug. 31, between the hours of 2 and (side shows, merry-go-round, horses At the 120th annual session of the ministry. 5 pm. Anyone desiring an appoint­ In the big ring and Just about every ­ Michigan Conference of the WesleyHe has held several pastorates ment may call 8upL Stockwell's thing Earl remembers about the an Methodist Church of America.1*1— “■** “*“ *' 10 Year* Ago since that time. 1927 'to *1952 It was Hermit's Cave.” program over sta­ (amous Ringling Brothers "big top " office. WI 5-4193. the Rev Ernest L Crocker. DD. tn that latter year that all his lime Nashville Supt of Schools A. A. tion WJR Sunday evening at 10:30 Come to the circus! of Hastings, was re-elected to the was given to Conference work, hav­ Reed received word yesterday morn­ o'clock. office of Conference President ing priorly held pastorates concur­ ing Ihat steel which had been hold­ Thia Is the ninth consecutive rently with his Conference duties ing up work on the new school Sheriff Bera has received num­ Five young ladles from Charlotte time that hl* conference, which is building had arrived In Grand Rap­ erous complaints against operators Dr. Crocker and his wife reside at comprised of 43 churches In the 1212 N. Boltwood Mrs Crocker also ids. Work on the new structure that of speed boats and launches, which stopped Ln Hastings yesterday noon had been halted for nearly three disturb and sometimes endanger en route home after a camping trip holds office in the Michigan Confer­ pointed him to this important ence. having been elected again this weeks on account of structural steel people who are bathing or who are on Murphy's Point at Gun lake. Il is not too unusual for girls to shortage is expected to resume with­ out In small boats. These complaints year to the office of Missionary So­ Miss Lois Roush, who has been t----Dr. Crocker began his Conference ciety President, a post which she in a few days. have come mostly from Gun. Fine go camping—but this quintet ped­ aled their way o/ bil ** to and from spending the summer Ln Middleville career as assistant secretary in 1930 has held for the past nine years and Wall lakes. the Eaton county seat. It is about 43 with her sister. Mrs, Ivan (Man - and held that post tor nine years Members of the Hastings-Barry Like her husband, she too has miles, one way. Payne, left Bunday by airplane from He was elected Conference Secre­ held the position of Conference MlsCamp Fire Girls council will begin S3 Yean Age The girls wen. Carolxn Kilpatrick. Grand Rapids for her sixth year of tary tn 1939. continuing in that ca­ siohary Secretary having served in their anti-hoarding campaign this The council on Friday evening pacity until 1952 at which time he that capacity from 1934 to 1938 Fol­ week as part of a National drive to voted to pave 30 blocks of city 17, and her sister. Margie. 15; Mary teaching ip the Far East. was elected Conference President lowing » brief respite from the re­ convince consumers not to purchase streets which will include: three Jean Martens, 18; LaRae Beck. 15. for the flrat time. more than they heed for immediate blocks on South Michigan avenue, antf Ale Crawford, 17. sponsibility of officeholder she was use in order to help prevent con­ two blocks on West MUI. five blocks Lois teaciiaa elementary children He received the degree of B A. again chosen by her Conference to BENEFIT DANCE at Carlton of U£ Army personnel, and is see- from Houghton College. Houghton. serve it. this time as the vice presi­ sumer-goods shortages that could on West Grand, four blocks, on develop on account of . the armed South Park, five blocks on South Center Orange, Saturday, August 27, tn^ quite a bit of that part of the N. Y. It was there that he and his dent of the Missionary Society. This services demands to meet the “po­ Church, three blocks on South 0 pm. Round and square dancing. wife, Dorothy, met for the first lime lice action" threat in Korea. Washington, two blocks on Wejt Music by Walter Myers and his In 1051 she was elected Confer­ Center, four blocks on East State Some time and many dates after­ ence Missionary Society President, County Association for Retarded M Yean Ago Road, and two blocks on West Walan office she has filled to this date daughter ward they were married. ' Children. Sponsored" by Bob and The play. "The Clock In the Cof­ (Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: While al Houghton College Mrs Betty Becker Donation of 75c per tings and to a gradute of Hastings fin." written by L. E. Barnett, local . . . BACKWARD GLANCE8, (Please See MORE ABOUT: 3/25 High school. attorney, will be presented on "The . . . REV. CROCKER, Page 3.1 Page «, Section 3) person. Plan School Reunion Move to Newberry Dean Mallinson To Give Graduate Counseling Here backward glances... Name Rev. Crocker Head Of Conference for 9th Year "hits of yesterday ’’...as gleaned from the Banner files Energetic Campers Hostings High, Grad Leaves to Teach Again in Far East splintering as it went through the ■ ■■ • _ j — s.* the brain. Prosecutor Huntley placed the ambulance driver on the stand. Rus­ sell Beeler, now retired but who had helped out on this particular run. Middleville's Police Chief Rich­ mond Fenton testified Penton. who. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . MURDER. Page 3-> District and Zone preridenla iFteaas See MOKE ABOUT: . . . MRS. BOGART. Page 4.) Auction Sale GEORGE DAY, Prop. — Due to a back injury I am forced to discon­ tinue the Dairy business and will sell at Public Auction at the farm On the eve of the Southwestern located 3S miles west of Charlotte, Michigan 9-Hole Country club on M-79. Joe Day. Auctioneer; Floyd tournament, a thief or thieves Fri­ Kehrl. Clerk. For full particulars day night entered the Hastings Country club, ripped a hasp off a door of a bar cabinet and stole about $200 in cash. Nothing else was apparently taken. Tuesday night, the club was en­ tered again and a bar cabinet en­ tered—but this time there was no money there | Club Burglarized | I Ilittlo 'Wan-Tod' *oy* Ivan Snyder Given Naval Appointment • J Ivan Snyder. Jr. son of Alderman , <» and Mrs Ivan Snyder of 812 E i n Madison, salutatorian of the Has-1« tings High school Class of 1960. ha* | • received an appointment to the Na- w val Reserve Officers Training course • at the University of Soulhen) Calf- 2 fornia. The appointment provides « fees, books and tuition plus 150 s « month compensation. Ivan, alter J completion of hl* four-year college « course. i» to serve four years in the • Navy as a commissioned officer He w leaves here Sept. 1. 6 if you really Want to sell it. • There was never a better time a S to sell that usable boat, motor. * • lawnmower, outdoor furniture • READ AND USE BANNER WANT • Il's so easy to place a Want • AD6 FOR FAST RESULTS! — • Ad Just pick up your phone » Boats. stoats. rings, springs, beds, J and call W1 5-3482 spreads . . you may buy or sell most anything you may want or The Hastings Banner need through the Banner classi­ fied columns. Phone WI 5-3481. �Englishman Say U-M Students Are ‘Inoffensive’ offensive." says Michael Millgate, young Englishman from Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, who was a teacher at The University of Michigan In Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Re­ view published at, the U-M. "Ths teacher most be told what thaw are small, plump 21 week aid birds! allies, even though they were always costing the taxpayers more and more There was quite a lot to be said for labor unions, although they had all grown much too powerful and corrupt It was right and proper to be kind to Negroes and Asiatics, who really weren’t so very different j from us after all. were they?" But Millgate points out, -T soon came to realise that throe were the > ’correct' views of the moment—quite permissible for an Elsenhower Re­ publican. for example—that they were views my students thought I would find acceptable." Mitigate says there was a tendency for the students to Ignore, or fail to see the real issues In a problem. "I Prise acceptance speech. I had hoped they wouldn’t swallow Faulkner's rhetoric whole, but I was astonished at the vehemence with which they rejected his statement that ‘whan will X be blown up' had become the , only question for the modern young | writer. , FARMER PEET SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM * 39 LEAN, SMOKED HAM CENTER SLICES HERRUD'S SKINLESS l< oa u nraeiUn. the, eonM do nolhlnj about “One girl said that, while they recognised war as an ever-present possibility, they did not worry about it any more than they did about having an automobile accident every time they got behind a steering, wheel. If war was going to come, she said, their anxiety would not stop it "I suggested that if drivers were a Little more anxious and paid attention to what they were doing there might be a lot fewer rood accidents And might not greater political awareness on the part of Individuals do something to reduce dF BANQUET FROZEN - 99c CHUCK STEAK a 69 59 MEAT DINNERS 49 ■■ FRANKS SWIFT’S PREMIUM SPARTAN 'frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 - GOOD LUCK Just Arrived ■COUNTRY LANE- MARGARINE i SCHOOL SUPPLIES See Our Selection of Tablets, Filler FULL GALLON VANILLA for School Opening! SWEET MILK or BUTTERMILK Michigan Fruit Crowers Raising Dwarf-Sized Trees About 300 comercial growers In Michigan are raising big fruit crops on trees no toller than a good-sited basket ba 11 player, according to Rob­ ert F. Carlson. Michigan Stole Uni­ versity horticulturist. VAN CAMP SPARTAN PINEAPPLE normal-stsed variety and a dwarf variety are brought together In the same tree by a proceaa called graft­ ing. says Carlson. The normal-variety stem is eal* led a scion. The dwarfing root spread. M£,U. scientists are testing sev­ eral types of dwarf trees under Michigan conditions. Carlson will show and explain his research at the annual horticulture field day neaf East Lansing on Thursday, CANNING SUPPLIES |kl WW START Y0URSET 0F FLOUR flour SHURFRESH beautiful Dinnerware BOUTONNIER SALAD OIL ONLY Thank You 301 Can CHERRY PIE FILLING Musselman's ----------- 35c 303 Car APPLESAUCE____ LIQUID DETERGENT—22 AD DETERGENT _. Heady Andy 2 Io, 31c THERE'S A FELFAUSCH STORE NEAR YOU* BARBECUE SAUCE Shari too DEODORANT SOAP FRUIT COCKTAIL________ Shurfiaa DETERGEN­ SALAD DRESSING CHEESE PIZZA PIES LEMON JUICE—1 FROZEN DINNERS Shurfiee RED RASPBERRY PRESERVES 16 ox. LIQUID CLEANSER FRENCH DRESSING—8 Quart• •••« Size FANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP Tne scientist warns against plant­ ing dwarf trees near buildings or large trees. Dwarf varieties need lots of waler and soil nutrients Carlson says the union between lootslock and scion must slay above the ground. Otherwise, the scion tarleiy may take root and destroy the dwarfing effect. Some nurserymen dwarf pear trees by grafting on rooutocka of quince, an appte-Ukc fruH from' central Asia, according to the ad-' ’All-Purpose' WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED FOR ALL YOUR HOME CANNING AND FREEZING Several years ago. English re­ searchers developed the Mailing dwarf apple varieties. Many Ameri­ can growers now use Mailing II or Mailing VII rootstocks. Dwarfing depends partly on the scion’s growing vigor, Carlson ex­ plains. Spy and McIntosh dwarf tree*, tend to grow Larger than d«jrf plantings of teas vigorous varieties like Johnathan and ’’Researchers are now working on a new dwarfing variety called Maliing-Merton.” says Carlson. ’This variety may give resistance to the wooly apple aphid, a destructive In­ sect Chat invades both leaves and roots during iu life cycle.” Dwarf trees fit into a small gar­ den or backyard. Carlson explains He lists several other advantages: The trees bear when they are between two and four years okl Normal-slxed apple trees don’t bear fruit Until they are five to eight years old 'Spraying and pruning are easy. Small sprayers and liand dusters can reach the top limbs ’ (’.rowers can harveot without a Pillsbury': ★ CRUSHED ★ SLICED ★ JUICE PIES YELLOW CLING 59c BEACHES * HASTINGS * MARSHALL ★ ALBION 'FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU!" FUNCH—ts-oi. ton -. 1>» KU CHUNK STYLE TUNA TOMATO SOUP WF. GIVE KJ. 'i GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STORES * EATON RAPIDS W/7JJ PiFA.eC/J2C.' QUANTITIES .LIRS �Rotarians Hear ‘Bonny Lassie’ From Scotland Member, of the Hasting. Rotary club heard a talk by Mia. Linda Mak tone, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ted Malone of Altegan. who spent last year abroad studying under a 'Ro­ tary Foundation Scholarship M1“ Malone, who returned two ,wuaks ago from Scotland whan abe was a aladeni al SL Andrews University, had previously sladlad a year in Germany as an exchange student from Michigan State Uni* vtnity. The charming young lady thanked the Rotarians for helping to make the scholarship possible, and de­ clared that It was a movement that would help to Improve international relations and understanding. Miss Malone, who plans on con­ tinuing her education at the Uni­ versity of Michigan next Fail, told of some of her experiences abroad. the Hotel Hastings was Grover Hansen, a former member of the dub, who lived al Winter Park. Fla. Another guest was M|sa Ruth fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Puller of 833 8. Casa street, who is a candidate for a Rotary Founda­ tion Fellowship. The local Rotary club is complet­ ing plans for an inter-club golf day and dinner to be held at the Has­ tings Country club.Monday, Sept. 13. More About — Murder Continued from Fags 1. this Sec. has been in his present post about 8'4 years, had even theorized before seeing Porter's statement that Porter had shot Bill In cold blood. Robert Frost, plant superintend­ ent of White Products, teetlfled that a time card punched by Porter had been punched tn ut 10:35 that morn­ ing—Instead of at 7. This was the tip that started Porter on his way to Jal!. State Failes Lieutenant Wallace Van Strait, director of the State 'Police scientific crime laboratory at East Lansing, tesUflod categori­ cally that the gun which had been token from between the partition ' at Porter's home was the gun that fired the projecUle that killed BUI. He described how he compared Juliets fired at the lab from Porter's gun with the slug that had been Imbedded in Bill's brain. Trooper Harold Keena, former Barry county underaherlff, testified M to his part in the investigation, how he and Chief Fenton’ had plsked up Porter Friday morning. That Friday morning Porter Seemed quite confident of himself. He admitted having a gun. and it was found under the mattress at his home. But that was a 38— which Porter knew was not the murder About 11:45 or thereabouts, while .the officers were having coffee with Porter. State Police Detective Andres Muth arrived with a co­ worker. The interrogation began in ear­ nest at that point, and continued until late in the afternoon when Porter admitted the crime at 8:01. In the meantime. Keena had been at Porter's home. Just to make cer­ tain nothing was disturbed until the investigation was completed. That evening the murder wea­ pon mi found between the parti­ tion* at the Porter home, and the money, one ten and It one*, were found in th* outhouse. Just where Porter **ld it was. Police took a picture of the sign which Porter had used for target practice before the holdup end murder. Prosecutor Huntley, during the morning i melon, road into the rec­ ord the statement which Porter signed at the Wayland State Police post. The statement told how Porter that Thursday morning had dropped his wife off at his brother's home in Middleville, and how he drove to Grand Rapids with the intentions of robbing someone. He “ehtakenedout and returned to Middleville. En route be picked up a hitch hiker, and let him out about three miles from the village. Porter went to the Major tu Bu­ tton, a new one south of the town, and whan BUI came out, be ordered 83 worth of gas. Porter went into the station and when the attendant entered, he pulled the gun on him and demanded the money in his wallet. Porter ordered BUI to He on the floor. Bill did. with his right arm under his forehead. Fenar sate, tn his statement, that he waited about.“five tnlnuUsM before figuring out what to do, and then shot him In the back of the head. He left the station, went to his brother's home and changed clothes —and went to work. When the examination was com­ pleted shortly after 3 pm. Tuesday, Judge Cartright declared that there was no question that there U suffi­ cient evidence to hold Porter for the crime and bound him over to the higher court. For a few minutes after the hear­ ing. officers permitted Porter to converse with his wife, hold the baby and talk with his parents. The one observer left in the court room was amazed. The accused man gave no Indication of having any remorse More About — Camp Meeting 1 FApl TSim Tn aunsGi banks*, tucmdat, acocst u, im» SCHOOL SAVINGS TAKE PENNEY'S NEW COURSE IN SCHOOL FASHIONS! AT CAMP PERRY—Marine Gunnery Sergeant Henry F. Bercaw of the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C, displays the 1431 rounds of ammuniUon and six different weapon* he Is using In competition al Camp Perry during the 43rd National Rifle and Pistol Matches. July 15—Aug. 28. Reading from bullseye out: 1470 rounds of 22 eal, 150 round* of 48 cal. 180 rounds of .45 cal, and 431 round* of JO cal. bullet* in the border. The rifle* include th* .38 cal, M-l service rifle, left, a M c«l, long-distance rifle, right, and the 22 rifle he's holding. In the foreground (left to right) are the 48, 22 and .45 caliber pistol*. The l,IM-plu* rounds represent the volume of shooting done by many Individual all-round competitor* in the “World Serie* of Shooting." Bercaw Is the san of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bercaw, of 108-31 313th st. Queen* Village, N. Y. ConUnswd from Page 1, Bee. 1 Kenneth J. HU), of Wayne, says: “We are helping the children to en­ cents a meal, according to the camp ter into the spiritual refreshing time officials. offered by old fashioned camp meet­ provide* extensive toe.” Rev. HiU to aacjted by the Rev. addition to the adults' program. Olson Clark, of Pittsford, who This week there are about 75 handles the recreation. teenagers enrolled for a full youth program which Includes dally ser­ . The recreation program includes vices and which will climax with a a combination game of "croquet and big "singsplration" the end of this golf” in which the pUyers attempt to drop th* ball in a hole instead of The teenagers are expected to at­ through a wicket, plus circle game* tend the afternoon and evening ser­ for the small fry. A young people's choir of 35 vices and one other of their choice voice*, directed by the Rev. Jame* during their days at the camp A, Carey, paster of the North Irv­ It is not all religion, however, ing Wesleyan church, stag* each although the Christian atmos­ evening preceding the preaching phere prevails throughout the service. Mrs. Carey accompanies area. Baaeball game*, horseshoe*, Um choir al the organ and Mrs. table tennte. badminton and other Floyd G. Bailey at the piano. sports are provided. There are 10 instrumentalists on The camp evangelists, the Rev Charles Hoos of Detroit and Dr. the ground*, and they play sped*! Charts* Cartel of Marton, Ind., have setecUons a* an orchestra. The children's program* are com­ e^ch-spoken at the special youth servtees, while local pastors have pletely subsidised by the camp supplied the Inspirational messages meeting. The teenagers pay 85 per week for their room and board, with at all other youth services. The youth activity Is directed by the rest of the expense* made up the Rev. David L. HUI, pastor of the by the camp meeting. The cost for families staying on Hickory Corners church. He is as­ sisted by the Rev. Jay De Neff, pas­ the grounds is very nominal. There Li a ground fee of 82 for the twotor of the Hastings church. week period which coven such "The youth program is designed to bring the young people to a things as electricity for those per­ knowledge of Ood through a spirit­ sons who have, cabin* Service* begin each day with ual birth and channel them into our churches where they will be the rising bell at 8 am. for adult* challenged with the call of Ood to and 6:45 for teenager*. Breakfast serve as Christian laymen, minis­ call i* at 7:3® and the morning ters, teachers, musicians and mis­ service for youth and adults Is at 8:38. The children's meeting start* sionaries." Director Hill said. In addition to the youth program, at the same time. Dinner is served at 11:45, and at there are about 50 youngsters from five to 13 year* of age. who are 1 o'clock everyone pause* for one given a complete worship period minute of prayer. The afternoon with Bible study each day. They schedule Includes a 1:30 youth ser­ are also given handicraft classes vice ind a 3 o'clock Bible study. and recreational periods to keep Supper is served at 5 and the eve­ them enthused and their Interests ning service is at *1:30. At 10 there are dormitory devotions and "light* up. The children's, director, the Rev. out" comes at 10:30. The evangelists. Rev. Hexts and Rev. Carter, speak at alternate ser­ vices. This Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Rev. Hoos will speak, and Rev. Carter will speak at 7:30. Friday morning Rev. Hoos will speak, at 3 pm. Rev. Carter and at 7:30 Rev. Hoos again will bring the message. Saturday morning Rev. Carter will give the devotions; Rev Hoo* speaks In the afternoon and Rev. Carter will address the evening congregation. Bunday morning the 10 am. worship service will be con­ ducted by Rev. Hoos. the 3 pm. ser­ vice by Rev Carter, and the closing iermon will be delivered^y the Rev. THE PENNEY PLUS Get extra value, easy-care I Advisory Board Meets at Muskegon Members of the Stockholders Ad­ visory Board of Liberty IJfe and Accident Insurance Company met at the Home Office of .the company In Muskegon today. Approximately 50 member* con­ vened for the first Joint meeting of local Advisory Board groups. Lunch was served to attendees at the Muskegon Country Club. Attending from the Hastings are* were Lloyd A. Gaskill. Dr. Wesley O. Logan. John £. Mahler. Charles G. Norris. Gerald H. Smith, and Dr. A. B. Gwinn, all of Hastings. Alwin R. Curtis of Bellevue, and Juliu* W. Brechting of Belding. 'New-look combed cotton plaids go wash ’n wear, little or no iron. Perma­ nent stays, 2 pockets. bay*' sim, 6 to 18 ....1.91 THE PENNEY PLUS! Our budget-boosting savings! 98 2 PENNEY PLUS VALUE I Choose from plain front model or beltI ess conti­ nental I Tapered leg con­ tinental, too! Easy-care! 498 bays' sixas 10 t* IS ....3.98 junior boys' pUie frost ..2.91 PENNEY PLUS VALUE sixes 29 to 36 sms's BE SMART ABOUT VALUE! BUY EVERYTHING FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOl AT PENNEY’S NOW! More About — Rev. Crocker Continued from Page One Crocker majored in music. She is equally at home at the keyboard of either piano or organ. Long Interested in painting, she turned this talent to ue in a hobby which has become very lu­ crative, that o’ band-painting One china. She ha* her own kiln and tire* her work and that of several pupils whom she I* presently teaching. The Crockers have four children. Bernard, an electrical engineer for General Electric Co. who resides in Cincinnati. Ohio; Forest, a pedia­ trician who secured hl* MD. from the U. of M., presently practicing in Akron, Ohio: Mrs. Gerald Holmes of Martinsville. Ind., and Donelda, a teacher In the public schools of Portland, Oregon TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUGUST FOR BALE—1859 Ford 4 ton pick­ up. Sacrifice. Also 1048 3-ton flat­ bed. new engine. 3500 mile*, rea­ sonable. Phone Woodland 269fl 8/25 ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL/ WANTED — Experienced aalry and field man. Only those with reliable past in Grade A dairying need apply. White Christians preferred. Single or married. One child ac­ ceptable. CaB for appointment Delton MA 3-3341. 8/35 COTTON DENIM WESTERN JEANS |98 sIsm AND T-SHIRTS! 31’5 6 to 18 Stripes, solids . . . stock up! Penney's fashion knits have the styling he wants, a low budget price for you. Smart collar models with 2-button placket front. bays' •<*•* Save ,on heavyweight 13% ounce denims cut over Penney’s own pat­ terns for trim fit. Riveted, bar tacked and Sanfor­ ized. Machine wash! It's on underwear value you can't afford to miss. Cotton T-shirts boost ny­ lon reinforced collar. Briefs have heat resistant elasticized waistband. 39' »<i»i 4 to 16 Rayon, cotton blend Soft, absorbent Bar tacked elastic waist. Elasticized cotton lace leg. White and pastels. Machine washable, medium set­ ting. 5x7 Enlargement of Your Favorite Black and White Snapshots at Vi Price On/y 25‘ * Heavy double weight portrait paper * Attractive Desk Folder with each enlargement —No Limit— Offer Expires August 3 J st WE GIVE S k H GREEN STAMPS VardnerI drugs ISWNN( • SM EBAN m m MTOSM jmWNOU ■uOSP IT* DISNEY'S FIRST ADULT MOVIE! (and the whole family will love It) Outstanding! Girls’ bil­ lowing slip with ruffles, lace, embroidery. Elasti­ cized back, adjustable straps for perfect fit Ma­ chine washable, medium Qmttilij and ,fn< nd<u setting. Dyed In Top 4 Colors! A treat to eye! to buy? Machine wash—drip dries Big 4 school colors: red! teal! willow! camel 1 Orlon* acrylic sweaters. Wool flannel; Orlon/wool skirts. Sim 3 to 6X ...1.98 to 3.91 98 to E95 in smooth white Pima cot­ •tea* 7 to to pleats — they keep their 2 MNNSY PLUS VALUE! ton. Frilled with lace and frosted look so easily! �story of a satellite project. The result te. that a rocket launch­ ing is being given much the some along" even titough it was racing treatment as • sporting event. When PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 19M Tlie Hastings Banner than 15,000 miles per hour. alien they don't, they're Possibly the absolute coldness of bums! fact that Echo I is really a giant failure la reported aa an Indication balloon made of material thinner ONI HUNDBED AND that w arc falling behind the Reds FOURTH YE A A than tissue paper—yet this delicate structure, which, on earth would be that means. Then get a couple of blown to Its destruction by the lightest wind, is actually circling SQBMRimON from an orbiting satellite and the RATES launching of Echo I and, “we're tn about twenty times that of sound I AJDIt bustness again." It was an incredible feat to faunch Bureau Actually in a program as intricate a satellite of this type and rates aa and comprehensive as is pcraxi by IRCULA1 one uf Uro most productive to date the exploration of space, no nation in the UB. program. The success of can hope to achieve spectacular Echo I .should be a reminder never firsts in every department for the to sell our scientists or our own reason tiiat no country has the satellite program short. knowledge, the trained adentLUs. the I Over in Russia we get news only engineering know-how or the re­ — — — ------ ..... ... A,,, iik-, nau of >ul the 'experiments that iul arc success­ sources to push all possible projects momais raw, ««».,» | IU1 w, „u,w o, the „ , Ks»t ImmIbs, Jto completion at one and the sumo even though it is certain from the time. MEW8FAPIR ADVERTISING BERVIOI Infrequency of their successful 1X0. launchings, that the number ot IBS W. Randolph Hu. Cklcjn. HL a Russian success is announced — failures must be high. you can rest assured that when the Here in this country, rocket score ia totalled, well be Uiere with NATIONAl EDITORIAL launchings arc made, figuratively our sluice of firsts. speaking. tn a gold fLsh bowl where ^^ITORIAL UB. press is not giving us a parucularly intelligent or accurate: Continued from Page Oae , brand of scientific reporting. This of slars in the background. Echo I isnt surprising since scientific news pass overhead like that of a shoot- , b ind the reporters qualified through Ing star may have been disappointed. I scientific training and comprehcnEcho I appeared to be ' lazing it’kion to report accurately the entire i (825 S. Hanover) Offer FREE RIDES Lockshore's Merry-Go-Round (With purchase of any Lockshore Dairy Products . . . Popsicklcs, Paddlepops, Fudge Bars! Friday and Saturday Final ettack producta upon which victory would depend.** Leo A. Hough, director of ths A broad rural public tnformaOffice of Ct-dl and Defense Mobil­ ization. pointe out that "the safe­ in 3,000 counties. It strvuea the ty of the nation depends upon our relatively aimpla methods by farmers being propared not only which people can develop their own. aelf-protectlon against the erty losses through accidents. fallout hazard of a nuclear atThey also should take the neces- ville. Is a member of the U. 8. Army : Garrison In Verdun. France. Fassett. | a clerk, in the garrison entered the ■ Army last October, received basic training at Fort Riley. Kan., and ar­ rived overseas last March. The 18; year-old soldier is a 1959 graduate of W. K. Kellogg High school. $49.50 Now From Our Nationally Known Brand Women's SKIRTS • JACKETS • SLACKS Reduced 20% to 50% pt | Young Lady Hurt Mr. and Mn. Curtis In Boat Mishap tlnue through until Sept. 4th. The Mr ana Mrs. Bert Blank spent Sunday. Aug. 14th, in Lansing with jMr. and Mrs. Al Tappen at the home of their daughter and son in law. the Jim Hardesty's. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin accompanied her daughter, Mrs Earl Curtis, and son, ,Joel. of Hastings to Grand Rapids. Thursday. * Rev. Howard Hamblin land family of So. Hastings were Saturday evening visitors ot Mrs. {Hamblin. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hooper returned to their home Tuesday after being cared for at , Clarksville. cleared one and drove Into the path of the second in the wrong lane of traffic, whipped her boat, glancing off the second raft and running her craft aground. She lost four teeth and seven stitches were required to close a gap In her lip. Damage to the Storms’ boat was estimated at $300 and damage to the one pontoon raft owned by Wayne Barry, of R3 Driver Injured Now $1.45 $2.75 Woven Fabrics Now $2.19 $3.59_________ Now $2.79 Now $2.79 $3.98 Now $3.19 Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis, own­ ers of the Curtis-E-House at 202 W. Court street, were in Indian­ apolis. Ind., last week attending the 56th National Rural Letter Carriers convention. • Edward was named National Chairman of the resolutions com­ mittee for 1960-61, and Mrs. Curtis was a delegate from Michigan to the conclave which was the 15th National convention Mr. and Mrs. Curtis have attended since 1932. While at the convention Mr. and Mrs. Curtis saw an exhibition by the four top race drivers at the In­ dianapolis Speedway. Annual Michigan ‘Pageant of Birds’ Really Colorful favorite pastime. Welcome 2nd Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, the former Marcelle Gillespie of Has­ tings, Class of *50, are announcing the arrival of a second son. Jeffrey Robert, who arrived at Bay City General Hospital. August 1st. Jeffrey has a three year old brother, Bcott Mr. Smith is band instructor In the Standish schools. Banquet Frankfurters Here is a real quick supper to prepare during the busy days. Blit 13 frankfurters lengthwise and spread with mustard. Combine 3 ped plnfiento and chopped parsley frankfurters Place remaining frank- mlnutes. 6 acrvlngs. Save Cooking Liquid To get the mast food value from the meat which you cook In water, aaye the cooking liquid. The fine stock makes a nutritious base for sauces, gravies and soups. Chop Ssey Variation Leftover meat may be used for chop suey. An Interesting variation Michigan State's baseball squad led the Big Ten in team fielding enne," that is in long narrow slices, during the 1960 season. about inch wide. MORE THAN A BOOT IT'S A wfWi Comfort Ovality It's no wonder this spectacular generates so much enthusiasm among its followers. Michigan is a veritable haven for bird watchers, presenting a cast of some 300 spe­ cies during its spring and summer showing. Birds found in Michigan sport colors ranging tiuuugh the whole spectrum while their songs and calls arc equally varied, running the gamut from the sublime notes of thrushes to the somewhat comical quacking of mallard ducks. The courtship rituals of some birds are as fascinating as the vocal renditions of such accom­ plished singers as Ihrushtr, eat- Auacicded WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP We RENT FORMAL WEAR " Dress Well.... You Can't Afford Not To" July 8 — Anna Gibson, 418 W. Apple, additions. 8300. Self, contrac­ tor; Mack Janose, 226 N. Church, alterations, $50. July 11 — Merle Kahler. 707 W. Green, alterations and additions, 81.000. Self, contractor. July 7—Carl Jenkins, 306 E. Wal­ nut. repairs. $200. Self, contractor. ■July 11—"Dewey Purdue, 1611 N. Jefferson, new construction, $18,000. Saif, contractor. Dr., new construction, $16,000. Park­ er, contractor. July 15—Robert Beckwith. 839 W. Green, new construction, $12500; July 15 —Howard Bryans, 614 E. Marshall, new construction, $750. Sterling Weeks, contractor. July M—Alfred 8. Carr, 1524 N. Jefferson, garage, 8506. Self, con‘ tractor. Jaly 26 — Ray Wortley. 526 E. Bond, repairs, 81,200. Self, con­ tractor. July 25—C H. Truesdell, 619 W. Walnut, new construction. $16,000. Aug. 9 — August Bhank, 536 E. Marshall, new construction, $500. Seif, contractor. and experiment stations are exThe Eellogg Bird Sanctuary near Battle Creek and the Conservation Department's Rose Lake and Swan Creek wildlife experiment stations pear East Lansing and Allegan are popular spots, others include the Baker Sanctuary near Battle Creek and the Haehnle Sanctuary near Jackson. The Beney National Wild­ life Refuge in Schoolcraft county attracts waterfowl concentrations and sandhill cranes. There are several specific places where bird watchers may find the rarer species The bald eagle, pl­ icated woodpecker and parula warb­ ler are quite likely to be aeen in Wilderness and Porcupine Moun- Kirtland's warblers nest only northern lower peninsula. In 1957, rare songbird's habitat. Ospreys and great blue (Non-Skid, Sail-Owning) Ore RMMt leather Upper* Original ^VwMt-Proor UaHtee Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. JeHenMf More About Mrs. Bogart For John Mourer To be Held Friday Funeral services for John J. Mourer. 86. a retired Hickory Cor- pm Friday at the Hickory Comers Wesleyan Methodist church. The Rev. Louis Ames is to offici­ ate and burial will be in the Ban­ field cemetery. herons the headwaters of Muskegon river at Houghton lake. Ravens are com­ mon in the Porcupine Mountains and Keweenaw peninsula. Egret* are often shen in late summer In many sectors of the lower penin­ sula. Please send in all news Items or call W1 5-4381 or WI 5-tWl. Thank tc h< ol ti pital following an extended illness. He was bom on April 2, 1874, in Perry, the son ot John and Sarah ■ Dabb) Mourer. and spent most of his life in the Hickory Comers area. He wu a member at the Hick­ ory Comers Wesleyan Methodirt church for many years. He married Bertha Moore on Oct. 30, 1895, at Bedford. She died in September ot 1939. He married Kate Burdick on Dec. 10. IMO, at Hickory Corners. She survives him. vlved by a son, Horace Mourer, and one daughter, Mrs Ray (Dorl*> McTaggert, both of Grand Rapids; one stepson, Earl Burdick. Hastings; one stepdaughter, Mrs. James (Lswella) Llndemuth, Augusta; seven grand­ children, and four great grandchUdren. The body reposed al ths HentonBmlth Funeral home al Delton until h I Births at Pennock Continued from Page One ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Webster, Friday evening Mrs. Grey was presented tn the convention drlr- Freeport. Aug. 14. Donna Kay. 8 lbs, 1% ou.; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, R4. Battle Creek, Aug. 15. Deborah of her travels os National President She visited the Iron Curtain and told how important it is to keep Mrs. Gordon Rine, Rl. Aug. 15, supporting Radio Free Europe. Another interesting part of the Mrs. Robert Connor, Rl, Aug. 15, 4 convent; m occurred when Mias IanUm Williams of Detroit was pre­ The elaborate Spring mating sented She is a colored girl and u IT'S A BOY dances of prairie chickens and Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Decker. Nash­ kiuirp-lalled grouse and the drum­ the many activities of Girls Slate, ming of ruffed grouse, are well of campaigning for Governor and ville, Aug. 10. Scott Lee. 9 lbs... 'i tiie thrill when she was elected to at.: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanknown in northern Michigan. The courting antics of Jacksnipe*, wood­ the .highest office in Girls Slate Engen. Greens Trailer Park. Aug. 10, cocks and nighthawks also provide Mis?, Williams will be a senior in Richard Wesly. 8 lbs.. 4‘s ou.; Mr. interesting entertainment for bird high school this year and then will and Mrs. Gaylord Feusal. R3. Lowell, go to Howard University in Wash­ Aug. 10, Kevin Paul. 7 lbs.. 3 ou.; watchers. Flying movements of birds arc ington. D. C.. where she will study Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johncock. Dowling. Aug. 11. Walter Mark. 7 pleasant cye-catcherx, too. Most of to become u doctor of medicine. Many changes were made in the the bird watchers' feathered friends move with quickness and enviable Constitution and By-Laws. Reports grace. Many, however, have quirks of the delegates will be given at Ute Mlchael Patrick. 8 lbs.. 8'4 aza.; Mr. of movement like tiic goldfinches next regular unit meeting Co be and Mrs. Nonnun Haskins. Lake and chickadees with their bouncing Thursday. Sept. 1. flight and the Cooper's hawk with All members are urged to attend 11 ou,. Mr. and Mrs. James Slo­ its flap-and-glide cruising. this meeting as it will be installa­ phens. 8026 Campbell Rd<. Aug. 14, Birds are readily found through­ tion of officers. David Earl. 7 lbs.. 10% ou. out the state. j Most of Michigan's major out- ffATUUNO few* McPkardl". | Building Permit I Funeral Services Michigan's annual "Pageant ot the Birds," replete with Its multi­ Marla Isabel Amaro. 18, Rl Lake tude of colors, songs, call? and other Odessa, suticrea suffered onuses bruises ana and aornobra- feature attractions, is unfolding in slons and was hospitalized at Pen­ all its splendor. nock after her car went off the Before (fold weather sends this Martin road in Woodland township about 10:35 am. Sunday striking Broadway, alterations, 58,000. Har­ trees headon. Her condition was old Scllen, contractor. good" yesterday, but damage to her car was estimated at 8500. Now $3.39 $1.65 $3.39 Cl Pt the OCDM Rural Activities Of­ fice. Battle Creek. Mich. di Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $4.25 pared, and-other survival infermotion ia do* available to rural Americans through public meet­ ings sponsored by county civil defense directors. Printed ma- tu 2^ very much local musical numbers and songs. Pastor Ovenshire greets Die audience after the close of ser­ vice with a smile and word of greeting. A welcome to all. The Charles Bargers have moved . Here's a new addreu: to their new home, the former Della Philip Palmatler Scott estate. * Mr. and Mrs. Don ! OCSA, IS NR Clau 58 Whitney and family arc new resi­ U. 8. Naval School Office dents at the farm home of Mrs. Candidate Clair Kauffman. * Mrs. Gaythia th 8. Naval Station New Port, R.I. Kime and daughters. Joyce and Lois, and Emery Kime were callers ------------- •------------Cables help Norwegian farmers of the Stephen Miller's and Ira plow nearly perpendicular coastal Blough's Sunday. * Mrs. Bert ’ fields, the National Geographic Blank called to see Mrs. Mabel Magazine says An engine secured Cool In Lake Odessa Friday, also to at the top of the hill, pulls plow and sec Mr. and Mrs. Stan Courtnay. harrow up the steep inclines by wire., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend at­ Bundles of hay also scale the moun­ tended the funeral of their brother tainside on the versatile cables. In law. Bert Crandell, at Ofand Rapids. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Brake, Jr., and family of West Virginia were Friday callcrr, at the John E. Brake home. * Mr. and Mrs Dewey Farris and family of Onsted spent the weekend with the home folks, the John E Brakes. Bob Brake returned to Onsted Sun­ day after spending a few days at home. Pastor Rev. Max Ovenshire Ls welcomed back since conference and camp meeting after seven years continued work here, for another year. * The regular all-day meet­ ing of WMA. is held at the John E. Brake home Thursday. Aug. 18th. The monthly Prayer Band also is combined with this meeting A pot­ luck dinner al noon. * David Liv­ ingston, Larry Wait and Bob Brake played some musical numbers at the Ionia Free Fair, Friday fore­ noon. $2295 $3195 $3495 Knits tamtoated Bolls, what faUout-con- io Army Pvt. Richard K. Jones. 23. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Jones, Rl Fairlake. Delton, completed the field communications crewman course Aug. 4 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Jones was trained to pro­ vide units with telephone, teletype, and other communication services. By mra. Dy Mra. r.inei Ethel man Blank it He entered the Army last March 1 MerJa Marla Jane .Inna slornUi 1K nt PUln. and completed basic training at the taatv i, OartevMa, mml Owasa 8-8414 ueI1- did an "outstanding Job" In fort. He is a 1955 graduate of Jack_ _ . handling her boat about 6:30 Sun‘W»e-in «er- .day On Pine lake when she got into son High school and was employed by Consults Power Co., in Jack- vices at the Pleasant Valley church., trouble, but she shouldn't have gotcomer of Bell road and Thompson [cn mto that predicament. Barry son beforeWntering the Army. road. M-50, continue to be Interest-1 County Marine Deputy Richard AbPvt. Nyle W. Fossett, son of Mr. Ing and well attended. Sunday. Aug. bey reported. and Mrs. Burr W. Fossett. Rl Nash­ 14th, there were 104 registered and ! Sixes—36 to 44 Regulars, 36 to 39 Shorts $44.50 Now at barns and outbuildings can lessan the hazards of fallout on livestock. The more mauive the materials between livestock and fallout, the leu radiation will come through to Injure or kill Uie animals. Steel and concrete are good ahleldlng materials from fallout Earth costs nothing and also Is effective for shield­ ing. Even balei of atraw or wood. V A th Pi 18-QUANTITY-18 $32.50 Now tect famlllu against tomadoee. AR shelters should be equipped with a twe-week supply at food and wster, a battery radio, first aid kit. fixsixllghts. bedding and other survival Items, according to OCDM. Family fallout abetters cost as little aa $150.00 when con- moot radiation. Detailed Intormatloc H Pleasant Valley was much brighter and its progress of Ulis type has only recently becoukf tw dearly traced. However.' come popular and you could probtiiuw expecting to w a fUshlnx ably count on the fingers of one SHIRKEYS I. G. A ■to. When built by contractors, urged | Servicegrams ... | failures alike. It has occurred to^R^Uut the Hey, Kids-Have Fun! Rural CD Active ’In the Field’ 5,000.000 farms are Cl �FACE FIVE Janet Bridleman Party And Jack Chadwick Bachelor ■Patricia Stickler Precedes Nuptials Anri Dir‘t»3E,rl Cnl Married Saturday _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ And Richard Foltz Exchange Their Vows Carmen Rae Williams Society newS Weds Larry Curtiss At Alaska Church THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. IBM lunohoon at the Hastings Cc club included Mrs. Charlotte A double ring ceremony Saturday. Aug- 6. united in marriage Miss Carmen Rae Williams and Larry R. Curtiss at the Alaska Baptist church at'Alaska, Mich. Parents of the bridal couple are Rev. and Mrs. William Williams of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ phen Curtiss of Lake Odessa. Bride - groom elect. Jun Wiswell was the honoree at a bachelor dlnA lovely wedding uniting Mias_ner party hosted by Steve Hankins Janet ___________________________ Bridletnan and Jack Chad^Saturday evening at his home on 8 Janet wick was solemnized Saturday. Aug. Jefferson street. 13. at the First Methodist church in Among the 14 guests were fra­ Miss Patricia Anne Stickler of Hastings. The Rev. William H. Hel- ternity brothers ot Jim’s from Ann rigel. D. D.. performed the double Arbor. Bay City. Marshall and Kal­ Three Rivera wore '» street length amazoo. Also present to enjoy Ulis dress of white organza and Schiffli Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridleman, memorable, occasion was mldshlp- embroidery for her marriage Sat­ R4. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H.. man. Dave Stem, on leave from the urday, Aug. 6, to Richard James Walthers. 403 W. Mil), are the par- j Academy at Annapolis. I Foltz ot Mendon. ents of the bridal couple. ' The soon to be wed Jim left MonParents of the bridal couple ore Baskets of yellow, white and la ven-i day morning for Champaign. ID.. der gladioli and yellow and white ( where he will be a guest of his fl- 7 - ~-----chryaanthemums, palms and cande- i ancee. Miss Jill White, and her par-1 und Rh^rd Foltz of Itake labra graced the altar as Mrs. Gene I ents until the Saturday wedding and the late Catherine Foltz. Jorgensen sang ”1 Love You Truly"' date. His parents, the Roger WisThe double ring ceremony, solemand “O Promise Me" before the wells will leave for Champaign nlzed by. the Rev. Fr George Filzccremony and 'The Lord's Prayer" Thursday morning. i gerald. was held at the rectory of as the couple knelt before the altar Among those from Hastings who the 8t Edwards church rectory at Mrs. Carl Damson accompanied the t plan to attend the wedding, besides Mendon. soloist at the organ. : those in the bridal party, will be , Mrs Darn] Topp of Kalamazoo Wearing a lovely gown of silk! the Stanley Cummings. Dr. Charles [ attended her sister as bridesmaid organza, the bride was escorted to I Truesdells, William Bradfords. J and wore an aqua silk organza dress the altar by her father. Her gown | Cedric Moreys. Clayton Brandstet-1 and Jon Zaski of Jackson was the was styled with a band yoke of tent. Roman Fcldpausc-hes, Fred Par- best inau. Venetian lice and gathered cup1 tcouses. Richard Cooks. P. T. WorThe reception was held at the sleeves above a fitted bodice. Side Kess. Charles Fauls and Roy De- , Westminster iibusc of the Presbypoufs caught up with lace motifs. Havens. lcrlan church. Three Rivera. Miss accented the bouffant skirt. A large ___________________________________ Anne Foltz of Lake Odessa presided bow In back added special Interest , at tjic guest book. Mrs. Cornell Denton, Mrs. A family gathering for dinner the Dr. Raymond Finnic Wall la cottage Tuesday evening includ the Robert VanderWerfs and t Dr. Gordon Finnic family of Gra gantet and Mrs. Marvin Hawkins of Rapids, the Ralph TalUma of Lou Hiutsnn sister of nf ths o-rnnm th. Hudson, the groom, the ' vllle. Ky. soloist She sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Rev. Alfred Nelson read the ceremony before et Gun lake Saturday to enjoy the the decorated altar Ot baskets of picnic birthday party honoring Abra pink anid yellow gladioliWinnick and Libby Scott. Boating The bride was escorted to the swimming and games were Included altar by her father. She was at­ In the day s events which had beer tired in a floor length gown of lace more or leas "engineered by Fred­ and net over taffeta, styled with die Hauser. long pleevea, net yoke with lace col­ lar on the fitted bodice. The bouf­ Dinner guests of Mrs. Robert fant I skirt featured lace panels. A Cook al her home on W. Green crown held her fingertip veil of street Saturday evening were Mrs tulle and she carried a white Bible Anza Lehr with her house guests with pink sweetheart roses and her sister and husband. Mr. and white pompon mums. Mrs. Claude Pierson of Pasadena, Mary Williams, sister of the bride. Calif., and James Bristol of Hono­ lulu, Hawaii. per. also of Clarksville, was brides­ maid. Both wore nylon over taffeta Mrs. Earl Caleman entertained the dresses with a small floral design Poker Club wives for bridge and re­ on the white background. They car­ freshments Monday evening at her ried colonial bouquets. home on W. Green street while the Clyde Curtiss assisted his brother men held for at Clayton Brandas best man and ushers were Donald stetters. Williams, brother of the bride, and Arthur Terrill of Bayport. Mrs Williams selected a red and Richard Feldpauach Gun lake cot­ white design dress for her daugh­ tage Thursday afternoon when ter’s wedding and a corsage of red Mark Feldpausch celebrated his and white variegated carnations. birthday. A family dinner party that Mrs. Curtiss wore a pink dress and evening concluded the special day her corsage was yellow. for Master Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. D. C. French entertained a Miss Roaeiyn Wolthuls had charge (few friends the latter part of Mon­ of the guest book and Misses Lois and Linda Curtiss, sisters of the Green street for the pleasure of her groom, all of Clarksville and Miss daughter. Mrs. Richard Fingleton of Grand Rapids who visited her the gift table Miss Janet Willison for a few days. cut the wedding cake and others assisting In serving were Miss Janice Luncheon guests of Mrs. Glen McDainnid also of Clarksville and Bowies at the Pen club in Grand Miss Sandy Stulgallts of Alaska. Rapids Wednesday were Mrs Roy Following a wedding trip, the Hubbard. Mrs. D. C. French, and couple will reside tn Battle Creek Mrs. Vine Taber of Middleville. where the groom will be employed at the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Curtiss The Stanton reunion was held plana to enroll in a practical nurs­ Bunday at Tyden pork with 110 in ing course on Sept. 6. attendance. Kalkaska. Grand Rap­ The bride is a 1950 graduate of ids. Lansing. Charlotte. Muskegon. the Lake Odessa High school and Cloverdale. Delton and Hastings the groom was graduated from the were represented. Saranac High school In 1955 and from the Michigan State University Mr. and Mrs. George Heath en­ In i960 fa a grain and elevator tertained the members of the Ban­ course. ner Class of the First Methodist church for a potluck on Tuesday. Aug. 2nd. A picture of the 37 com­ prising the group was token by Richard Waite to help the class commemorate the day which was in­ deed a most pleasant one. There will be a gathering of about 50 persons at the Aben John­ To celebrate his 10th birthday. son cottage al Gun lake Bunday Harvey Hoffman, son of the Ken when members of the family meet Hoffmans. Invited 15 boys to Tyden to greet Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Iron­ park on Thursday, Aug. 11th. This side and their two daughters, Karen was a delayed party since the Hoff­ and Sarah, from New Zealand. mans were on a northern trip on Dr. and Mrs. Ironside and daugh­ the actual date, but, needless to say. ters are to spend the weekend at there was no delayed action, as with Uie Johnson home here. a combination of 15 boys and base­ Dr. Ironside, a psychiatrist, has ball. It would be an impossibilityf been on a Fellowship at the Medi­ Also, to add to the fun of the day, cal Center of the University of footlong hotdogs were served, which Rochester. N. Y. had a miraculous way of disappear­ ing All in all. Harvey's party was The Ken Labertenuu and Charley Just the best ever! Leonards left Tuesday for a trip through Canada with a stop at The Fred Markle* entertained Stratford to attend Uie theatre with a duplicate bridge party Sat­ festival there. urday evening. New Zealanders To be Honored Guests At Family Gathering AUGUST CLEARANCE -AT — HODGES JEWELRY ------------- -------------- -- shelter of concrete block* •hows Mme at the equipment, supplies and living faciliUea that weald be needed to remain under cover for up to 14 days. This li a basement type shelter adaptable to either rural or suburban home*. The 8-tach solid concrete block walls shown »ould five the same fallout protection as It inches ol earth. De tells on how to build and equip such * shelter are available by writing Bex Boms Shelter, Battle Creek, Mich. (OCDM Photo) -----------------------| tc<j the Charles Barra in River n------------------ f a a •• Forest, Ill., who also entertained I several others who had gone to I Europe in 1956. This group attempts - < tQ KCt tether annually. Il was a Mr. Mrs. Floyd Mr and .nA Mr. Piovd Mahler M»hw and. «nd miMt interesting time since recent daughter. Mrs. Annabelle Taeter. trips had been made and pictures son. Larry, visited Mr. and Mrs were shown of their Journeys to Robert Lewis at Charlotte Sunday. various parts of the world. Sue Stanton of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday evening callers on Mr. the weekend with her parents, the and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Mr. and Rozell Blantons. Mrs. Art Klopfenstein ot Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re enjoyed a and their cousin, Mr. Rollo Straight roast duck dinner Sunday, Aug. 14. of Pompano Beach. Fla. The Lyle Hulberts have spent with Mrs. Frank Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kitengcr of much of the Summer at Lake Michi­ BatUe Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. gan where they ore building their Henry Cole Friday afternoon and cottage on Uic bay near Charlevoix. As soon as school closed they loured evening. Mr. and Mis. C. W. Smith of tlirough Pennsylvania, Washington. Potterville visited the Henry Coles D. C.. and down the coast to Au­ gusta. Gu. to visit their son. Dave, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bouschard of at Fort Gordon before he shipped Meadow Lake. Saskatchewan. Can­ out. The threesome visited in At­ ada. and their son and wife. Mr and lanta for a weekend. Dave's address Mrs. Ted Bouschard, of Edmondton, Alberto. Canada, have been visiting Pvt. Dave L. Hulbert, RA. 16654769 Mrs. Herman Neil, the Sr. Mrs. Co. A.. 8th UH. Army Big. Bn. LX. A P.O. 59. Ban Francisco, Calif Bouschard's sister, this past week. The Hulberts will return to their Mr. and Mn Frank Barry and children have been vacationing at coUage Bunday otter their daugh­ ter, Jeon, has entertained a group of friends there this week. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haney of Lake Odessa were dinner guests of leaves for Bitburg. Germany, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens on Sun­ 24 where she will again teach first day. Velma Bailey of Lake Odessa cal­ mslgnmcnto In the past. Mrs. Marjorie Dooley and Mrs. led on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens D. D. (Helen) Sharp visited Uie lat­ Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond ter’s eon and family at Bedford. Ohio, over the weekend trad jaw have Just returned from Miami. Fla. Mrs. H. iChrystal Case) has been Uie new granddaughter, Laura Kay attending the 76th annual conven­ Sharp. The travelers took the Aquation of Dance Masters of America, rama from Detroit to Cleveland and held at the beautiful Americanna 1 six-hour trips Imaginable. hotel al Miami Beach. Teachers relaxing ; The Frank McCloskey family leave were attending from all over the United States. Germany, Porto Rico, Saturday to visit his family in Trenton. N. J., for a week. and Hawaii. 48 hours of classes wenGordon Hecker. Central Mich. U. given In al) phases of dancing. The highlight of the trip was four days student, had the honor of being spent in Nassau. Sixteen ot the named a member of the national fraternity. Alpha Psi. Gor­ group went to study the "Ooombay." dramatic ' The Goombay is a combination of don s social fraternity is Tau Kappa and he-------lives in — the --------house cha cha, Merengue and calyspo.1 Epsilon . ----------- — Johnand Rebecca Chipman. Native 1011 campus. Island entertainer, gave the dance The Harold Kimmels and Sally lessons and Bongo dmm lessons |were ,n Owosso Saturday to take Becky and Chippy have been on I Sally's friend home who had been the Jack Parr and Jack Linkletter visiting here for a week, shows with their children and their Miss Doris Lundberg visited Uie band last season. Little Melinda Jo Arnold Perkins family in KabunaHammond stayed with grandma and , zo° ,or days the past week, grandpa Mrs Clayton O. Case. | Robert Cook will arrive Saturday Mrs. Cathrine Foote and Mrs. Fay | from Wisconsin to visit his mother. Weed of Grand Rapids were lunch-( Mra- Robert W. Cook, for two weeks, eon guests of Mrs. Glenn Brower ] Ot-ninl Oarrie Fisher has been Friday and accompanied her to! having >oLs of company the past Niles where Mrs. Chas. Silsbee few weeks. Her son and wife, the Joined the group. The foursome vial-1 Max Fishers. have returned to their PCrSOnCII Mention Shop BEN FRANKLIN and SAVE! Select Quality All Dinnerware, China, Melmac or Pottery on Sale at 20% Discount.. . Sets or Open Stock. Choose from these Famous Names: SYRACUSE - RED WING ROYAL NORITAKE - RUSSELL WRIGHT VERNONWARE ALL DINNERWARE REGULARLY CARRIED IN STOCK 50C VALUE • Redwing - "Bob White" I6-Pc. Starter Set . . . Reg. $13.95 Sale Price $11.15 Note site Sta-kt. tablet with 120 sheets of fine ruled while paper for pen or pencil. 28 regular size while en<elopes with return address space. Sale Price $18.00 • Pebbleford - All Colors 5-Pc. Place Setting . . . Reg. $8 95 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler BEN and Striked FRANKLIN STANLEY CUMMINGS I SALE August 18 through September 3 Get your Berkshires now at these money-saving prices! BAKED GOODS <CaH *■ •oUr w*wi" if '•Wr> Danish Pastries____________6 for 36c ’ Twin Bread ____________________j 37c Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 29 Years Berkshire stocking KNIT 2 (or S1°° Plain SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! They are tops for breakfast and lunch . . . Different flavors to choose from. Sise> 3 to 8 REMEMBER ... All Sets & Open Stock in Store at 20% Off veils with a bow and streamers scMiddleville—Harold " Kermeen. ----------- ---Aug. - ■ vinal V. Tabor, Middleville ........... 21 cured to a band to match t h e 1 r 16_____ ________ Joan E. Bender, Middleville ....21 dresaea Their cascade bouquets were yellow and white gladioli. Mm. Hugh Ellsworth of Toledo. ! SHI. Okla , Sept. 19. bus been .. a gu«v.t of relatives Mr and and Miss Kathleen Bridleman. niece of Ohio, ............... - - --- —- Waters — The Marshall Cook family, ac­ the bride, dressed Identically as the and friends in Hastings the past 'Mn> Harold Newton met Dr and r ,Mns. Tom Waters and^thetr^fomUy and their family companied by Gretchen and Danny bridesmaids, was the flower girl.She wwk. Mrs Bertha Harris was a guest of St Paul. Mum . on Pine river in Cook, enjoyed an ouUng at Lake carried a basket of rose petals. of Miss Amelia Waltera over Uie Northern Michigan near Cadillac foe Michigan Saturday and picked 34 Danny Bridletnan. nephew of Ute , « days' vacation last week. pounds of huckleberries during the bride, was ring bearer. He was Weekend. day. dressed in a white coat, and black trousers us were the other male at ­ The Lyle Gillespie family joined other family groups from Lyle's tendants. associates ot the Battle Creek Hy­ The flower girl and ring bearer ing squadron for a holiday al Lake are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Sunday Stanley Bridleman of Wayne, who Dr. Edward Mayer of Plainfield, were master and mistress of cere­ Ill., will return Uus weekend to monies. his new grandson. Michael Patrick Gordon Humphrey, brother in law Hodges. Mrs. M. has been here with of the groom. Grand Rapids, was the Hodges’ two daughters Uie past best man. Ushers weje Gordon Bridleman. brother of the bride, and Mrs. Gay Jordan visited her Philip Cotant. * daughter and family. Uie Donald Mrs. Bridleman selected for her Macolts, in Detroit a few days the daughter's wedding a blue silk fl——, a/ • V, — sheath dress with matching Jacket. Mrs. Minnie Hoffman and Mrs. Her accessories were white. She Waltz moved into their new apart­ wore a pink glamella corsage. ment at 508 W. Green street Mon­ Mrs. Walters chose a navy blue day. dress trimmed in white and navy The George Deans entertained a accessories. Her corsage was yellow family gaUiering at their W. Green glamellas. street home over Uie weekend. Grandmothers of the couple. Mrs. Guests Included her sister and hus­ James Crawley and Mrs. John Rose, band. the Rowes, of Lansing. were given white carnation corsages Rev. and Mrs. Ted Emmett and The reception was held in Un­ Uiree youngsters, ages 8. 6. and 4. church parlors. Mrs. Janies Bridle­ have arrived from French West man. sister in law of the bride, Africa, where they have been four Charlotte, cut and served the cuke. | years, to visit her mother. Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Gene Jorgensen served the: jorie Raidt and sister, Mrs. Maurice punch. Miss Karen Sinclair and! Pender. They will be in Grand Rap­ Miss Mary Crawley had charge of ! ids after June 5 on Buchanan street the gifts and Mrs. Philip Cotai it on their furlough until June. MSU presided at the guest book. summer student. Al Pender arrived For traveling the new Mrs. Chud-1 liome to join Uie family group. wick selected a green paisley dress The Larry Coraell family arrived and navy und white accessories She 1 Wednesday from Albuquerque. N. -M . wore the lavender glamelia corsage to visit his mother, Mrs. Cornell from the center of her bridal bou­ Denton, far two weeks. quet. Mrs. Virginia Baird is en route The couple are now residing al home from a norUiwralem Canadi­ 919 8 Market street. an trip at Bamff. faukc Louise. Vic­ Out of town guests were from toria and down the West Coast to ■ Wayne. Charlotte. Orntld Rapid.s. -----------------------> Bellevue, Marshall and Lansing. Mrs. Raymond Johuaon of MiddleMr and Mrs. Walters touted n town Springs, Vt., arrived Friday to buffet luncheon nt their home on Visit her mother. Mrs. C. H. Osborn, Mill street. Friday evening followfor u week or 10 days |ng the rehearsal. Mrs. Larry Fuller and two young­ sters from Scottsdale, Ara., arrived The Hiram Baxter family are va­ Monday to visit Mrs. L. R. Mattson cationing , in the East, visiting her | | and the Garic Fullers for two weeks brother. Rlcliard Beaaner. and fam- , Buy your sheer sheer Berkshire? by the dozens I The Dick Cooks met the William Uy , In Virginia and Washington D. C.. now—during Berkshire's sensational once-aSkerry* of Boston. Mass , in Lansing Mrs. Winston Stone is here from > for dinner Saturday evening. The Indiana visiting Dr. and Mrs Wil­ year sale. latter couple were en route to Des liam Helngel in Hastings und Ba) ' You can buy seamless and full-fashioned Moines. Iowa, to attend their son's • wedding. Thc Rev Francis R<iss,X>n Berkshire? with the famous nyloc’ Run-Barrier. fltom Tile Paul OUs family began a Alva, Okla , are here visi NYLOC stops runs starting at top or toe from two-week holiday In Northern Midi-' isister. Rev. Doreen Siie.is, , igan Monday. Guests of the Fred Grangers i >r i entering the sheer leg area—or you get a ncu> I As usual, the Jesse Larabees, 541 a week were their granddaughter.' pair free. That’s guaranteed! N. East street at the comer of State Pavonne Kenyon, and her friend oi ; road, have beautiful dahlias in their Garden 1 City. Pretty MIm Kenyon garden at the north side of tlie will graduate from high school in i house. June. X s advertised in COMBED COTTON SHIRTS Sale Price $7.16 uiP i» minm.,. were bndeomaids 330 N BroadWftv. Mrs. Robert Con- «n.duate, attended Aquinas college (tuwuwa. cr RJ Hnro)d Ounnlns box 47 at Grand Rapids und u employed The attendants were gowned alike niann Kotesky. 213 E Bond. Mrs •» the Three Rivers Commercial. in street length dresses ol taffeta O|en McLachlan. R2. Volncy Hardy. He later plans to be associated with and nylon dotted swtss. They were AuR |5. |»atricia Arnold 112 W • his father at the Lake Odessa Wave, styled with « ssral-scooixd nt-ckltoe. I „,oh Botett Hl K^rl j , J_________________________________ bal slre.es and niauluns cummer- M,ibourn. Jr.. R3. DwUtu Rnwlsder. KwMre MARRIAGE LICENSES bmid. Mrs. Humphrey wore a drep M M„ Wuhan. Pickard. Rd. James purple dress. The bridesmaids were Hoach B3 Au, I5 dressed in lavender. To complete .... 'Dean A Cridler. Middleville____ 21 their ensemble they wore white xlLak* <>dr“ -Fran\G“n «• w . Ardith A. Letson. R3 Lake Odessa 19 slioes and gloves and short lavender : Mrs Rt**r RJ. Aug. 15. Ijou'll love our FIRST QUALITY Sale Price $5.56 • Baronet - "Silver Arbor" Lawson Craven has returned to Hastings with his family to 720 N. Boltwood. He ts located here with The Northern Life Assurance of Canada. Mrs. Fraser Ironside visited aunt in Sturgis Friday. The Hubert Cooks will return this weekend from a Northern Michigan holiday. They expect the Bob Car­ penter family of Kokomo, Ind., to visit them Sunday. Wailie Olsson. W.M.U. June grad- *<“' • FOR EXTRA SPECIAL for School 1 »-Pc. Starter Set ... Reg. $6.95 home in Honda but before they left the Fisher family of Chicago cume for the weekend. Ftour former teacher friend* arrived u> visit the day after the Florida folks departed. Currie allows as how she is resting ONLY • Royal - "Blue Ice" 45-Pc. for 8 . . . Reg. $22.50 At Pennock Hospital au. ua^CBdCu bouquet Of lavender; Dearborn — Vickie Beiunjonder.' Rapid* where the bndc is presently gladloll and glamellas. Aug i6. teaching in the Forest Hills High Attending the bride as matron of Delton—Mrs. Edmund Finch. Rl. She u a graduate ot the honor was the groom s twin sister. Aug i5 Three Rivera High school and WeslSaTid?°Mra HAU^hKenn°(!dyGnaSl H-ttag^Mto. Lro Loftus. 604 E Michigan University. M^djudv1 Ha)f^thKof ItartiS M,U- A“K 14 • Mr»- Harold »«““>• The Kroo,n’ 0 Mendon High school 102 W. STATE Home style loaves baked in double pan . . . Sliced REG. 1.35. • NOW 1.09. . 3 pairs 3.19 REG. 1.50. ■ NOW 1.19. . 3 pairs 3.49 REG. 1.65 . • NOW 1.29. . 3 pain 3.79 < J or unsliced. Friday and Saturday Apple Fritters f.___________ 6 for 36c A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of apple throughout and honey glazed. Coffee Cakes___________________ Date-nut. Orange, and Butternut. pineapple, Apple, ’ (i 54c Cherry-nut, FRCI CAKE—BERNICE CONKLIN. R3 Bellevue ! DALES BAKE SHOP ( Look for famous 'Tradename* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Pcirmaleojr 124 East State Street �Ardith Letson Single_Ring Rites Miss In Pre-Nuptiol Whirl Unite Barbara Nichols And Stanley Babcock PAGE SIX HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. IBM rm Prairie Garden Club Flower Show al Middleville Friday Miss Ardith Letson. bride-elect of Dean Cridler of Middleville has been in a whirl of parties honoring Tier before her marriage on Aug. 18 at the Lake Odessa Methodist Miss Barbara Nichols became the church. bride of Stanley R. Babcock on Fri­ day, Aug. 6, at a ceremony which pleasure of Miss Letaon at the home the families and close relatives at­ of the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. I William Cridler, Aug. 13. The bridetended. The Rev. William e of Hash ­ to-be. her mother and sister were in­ ville performed the i ring cere- troduced to friends and neighbors of Mrs Cridler. -----— ——* groom's Monday. Aug. 15. a double shower grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Shute, 431 E. Center street In Has­ was given for Miss Letson and Mias Sharon Klopfenstein. The girls were tings. f college roommales Western Michn/ gladioU oi.Hu.il and other ,v. rcollege roommate* stat Bouqucta of jo>n University lastwestern year. MicnMiss !At Gun Lake Sunday I Descendants of the late Mr. and I Mra. Milton Moore gathered at the ' Gun lake cottage of Mr. and Mra. 1 Richard D. Green of Nashville 8un1 day. Aug 14. tar their 5th family The Prairie Garden ciub of Mid- i reunion. Illness caused the attendlevllie will hold a flower show In dance to be smaller than usual. the new educational building of the • Those who were present— enjoyed* Methodist church Friday. Aug. 26. the dinner outdoors where they from 1:30 to 8 p m. All entries must could overlook the lake. be In place by II am. Entry desk The tables were adorned with bouqueta ol yellow flowera for this The pubUr is invited to exhibit special occasion Following the dinat the show which will be Judged ■ ncr a business meeting was held I Klop,ensleln u lhf Hsmcee of Ben by an accredited Judge. with an election of officers. Hum­ Garrison decorated the home aa the j smith of Hartings Miss Brenda Fur a schedule or information call orous readings were then given by before marriage vows j OrMn Bfjd Miss Rachel McClelland Mrs Lawrence Serord. chairman, Mrs Green and Mra. Alonzo E. Trim. In the late afternoon ice cream | SY 5-34'77 or 8Y 5-3182. Iherr is >no Mr. and Mra. Earl Nichols of which the mothers of the honorees and cake were served. Two of the I admission charge Fort Worth. Texas, formerly of Has­ and high school friends were guests. Tile theme of the show ' is cakes were beautifully decorated for i ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Chester tings. are the bride's parents. The Mrs. Arthur Bates and Mrs. Bruce "Heavenly flowera" suggesting Bibli­ •.he 50th occasion. Wilder of R1 Nashville, announce groom is the son of Carlton Bab­ cal pnrascs. Classification of ar­ Three Invitations were extended the engagement of their daughcock of 113 E. Main, Nashville, and honoring Miss Letaon on Aug. 6 at tistic arrangements will prove In­ for th. 1981 reunion. Tentatively. J ter. Sunny Mae. to John Edward the late Mra. Babcock. the Woodland Evangelical United teresting. Some of the classes are Mr and Mra. Edward Curtis-will be I' Molnette. ___ son________ of Mr _____ and______ Mra. The bride chose a white sheath, Brethren church. The ladle* of the -Wonderful Wprks of God." "Crea­ h^sts next year at Podunk lake Two i jOhn J Molnette of 911 Cook dress of cotton pique and an elbow I church enjoyed a festive evening of ture* of the Deep." "Bring in tne meats' and relatives attending were I mad. Hastings. No definite wedlength veil. She carried a white) game* and showerlag the bride-toSheaves." "Orrtn a* the Olive front Delton. Vermontville. Bellevue. | ding plans have been made. Bible lopped with white flowers. ' be with many lovely gifts. Among Branch." "Honor Thy Father and Nashville. Hastings. Greenville. Bat- r — ' Miss Marva Thaler and Curt Me-, ll,w re*elv«1i *»« a hand ma^e Mother." "Noah’s Ark." "Like A lie Creek and Grand Rapids Eivaine attended the couple. | afghan and qulit made by the Grain ot Mustard Seed." and "ArMra. Nichols wore an avacaao waredo CrldIer Froomi1 grandmother, the late Mra. rnngementa for Church Worship glfu were ___ ___ " Mr and Mra. Lloyd Wllktns will Service ria • wou wruwr ucccaauries I or given to Dean's bride. There will be classes for sped- drive to Chicago the last of the mens, ail summer annuals and house week-to meet Lyle Sanborn's sister i Miss Thelma snute? aunt of the -Leo -plants._____________________________ and family from California, then Mr. and• -Mra. P. Rose of-------R1 1 groom, was mistress of ceremonies. ------------ -‘a------------‘motor them on to Jackson to visit Hartings, announce the marriage of and Mrs Doris Craig assisted about Miss Carol Swiier was an over- the Sanborn family While here they their daughter. Dolores M. Tietz, to the rooms at the reception. night guest Sunday night of Mr and will visit their mother Mrs Glen Jon E. Humineli. son of Mr. and Wedding cake, ice craam and Mra. Floyd Mahler and family. Nlerthai Sanborn, in Middleville. Mrs. Roland Hummell. also of R1 punch were served as the couple un­ wrapped their gifts. Hastings. The newlywed couple are now at The ceremony took place Satur­ day. Aug. 6th, in Brighton, with Rev. 113 E. Main street In Nashville fol­ A. C. Barker, uncle of the. bride, lowing a wedding trip in Northern Michigan. Baskets of while gladioli accented performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols hosted a with pale green and yellow gladioli, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Stanton, of 160 Taylor Ave. Battle Creek, sis- dinner at Schulers in Marshall the bowls of roM* and lighted candles 'Your Hair Needs a Reconditioning Treatment evening preceding the wedding for against a background of green vines covered columns decorated the altar for Your Fall Permanent. the wedding party. were the attendants. of the Clarksville Bible church Fri­ day evening. Aug. 5. for the mar­ Miss Jessie McDonald, registered Weldon Wolfe of Ft. Wayne. Ind., riage of Miss Dorene Stahl and visited his sister. Mra. Otto I&cn- nurse at the Statler-Hilton was a Thomas K. Smith. The ceremony guest at the Citizens for Michigan i hath, an Monday. was performed by the Rev. Donald meeting at the Veteran's Memorial Mathis. Building in Detroit yesterday. Miss Parente of the bride are Mr. and is a sister of Judge Archie thrme Wl 5-5321 I driver behind the wheel—killed 30 ■ McDonald Mra. Lloyd Stahl of Clarksville and HotelI Hasting, Hastings McDonald of Hastings people in the United Slates last , Hastings. Mra. R. E the groom 1* the aon of Mr. and I Wait. Jr., also attended. Mra. Calvin Smith of rural Port­ land. Mra. Dale Hanson was the organ­ ist and Robert Rillema a* soloist sang "Because" and "The Lord’s Prayer." The bride escorted to the altar by her father, wore a floor length gown of tulle and chantilly lace, styled with fitted bodice, tapered long sleeves. bouffant skirt accented by a front panel of lace and tiered ruffles of lace and tulle in the back. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown Parents Announce Daughter s Marriage Dorene Stahl and Thomas K. Smith, Wed at Clarksville Fall Is Coming HEAT GAP TREATMENT $4.00 Mary's Beauty Shop BONNET & GOWN SHOP there’s no end to the^. Wardrobe you can work 3 CALGARY go-togeihers Day-Hme, date-time, play-time ... wherever you go, go in Co Igo coordinates. Mix and match the washable woolen* plaids and solids, the color-cued cotton blouses ... all come In the most flavorful colors taken right from the spice cupboard. Sixes 5 to 17, 5 to 18. ft plaid continental jacket __14.98 solid slim skirt _ plaid vest _______________ 9.98 solid stitched pleated skirt _11.98 plaid slim skirt 10.98 solid Capri pants .10.98 & 11.98 plaid box-pleated skirt__ .12.98 roll-sleeve blouse___ 3.98 & 4.98 9.98 plaid Capri pants _ 10.98 & 11.98 e machine washable woolens (85% wool—15% nylon! by CARLETON Woolen Mill* rangement of white and yellow roses on a white Bible. Miss Darlene Stahl, as her sister’s maid of honor, wore a ballerina length gown of pale yellow chiffon with matching cap of nylon leaves and short veil. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Richardson and Mrs Dorian Eldred, cousin of the bride Their gowns were Identical with capa of Nile green fashioned like the maid of honor's. Carlton Smith assisted his brother us best man and ushers were Roger , Smith and Douglas Green, brother| in-law of the groom. Mr. and Mra. Donald K Stahl, cousins of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies A re­ ception was held in the Masonic hall immediately after the ceremony. The couple left on a northern Michigan honeymoon and when they return will reside In Lansing. Dennis Percy Will Wed Karlo Kinney Kinney, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs Harold Kinney, and Dennis Percy at 4318 W. Michigan avenue. Sally Phelps Weds Wayne A. Martz At Fort Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Phelps. 302 E Colfax street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Sally, to Pvt Wayne A. Martz. Thursday. Aug. 4th, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Kartell Boulevard Chapel. Port Bill, Okla. Mias Kinney s father.is the Dis-j Chaplain Winslow Brown pertrlct Superintendent of the Metho-1 formed the double-ring double-rlnir ceremony. ceremunv disc church. Kalamaaoo District. Their only attendants were the groom's parents. Mr. and Mra. Levi Marta, of R1 Hartings. Mra. Marta is now with her par­ ents awaiting her husband, who Is to begin his furlough the first of Mra. Louis Karmes entertained September. with a chicken barbecue at their cottage on Long lake Wednesday Sunday dinner guests of the Rnevening. The occasion being a stork zell Stantons *ere the MLues Al­ shower for Mra. William < Maxine > inka and Nell Reed. Janis and Dipp. II. of Freeport. Member* of Charles Hauser and Margaret John­ the Hastings Cleaners' bowling team son. local, and Billy Dick, of De­ were present to enjoy the evening of troit. This dinner was In honor of games and visiting. Almira’s birthday. the First Methodist church tn Kala­ mazoo on Saturday Aug. 30. Dennis is well-known among the younger set here as members of the family have spent the summers at their Leach lake cottage. A Stork Shower Fetes Mrs. William Dipp ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Henry St. Martin. W. State road, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Louise, to Ronald O. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mra. Alfred C. Chrigtensen, 1450 Carlisle Avenue. Racine. Wls. Ja­ net is a graduate of Mather High school at Munising, and is em­ ployed by Massey-Ferguson, Inc., of Racine. Mr. Christensen is a graduate of Horllck High school of Racine and is employed by the Racine YMCA as Boys' 8ports Co-ordinator. A January wedding is being planned. From Our Wonderful Selection, You'll Find That "Just Right" Gif t Reynold's News Service $25.00 Trade-In allowance on most new watches! r / TOP TRADE-IN > ALLOWANCE i FOR YOUR OLD WATCH At MILLER JEWELERS *35” HAMILTON B.0IN -19 Jewel* ’39” ’69“ - *50“ HU TIADIIH AUOWAHCf and BEVERAGES storage good O1 SEVIN Rl insqlai* living | Nashvil A FOUR I bath. I A REAL living r CUN LAI A NICE I enclose GOOD CC full ba' A TWO i Hasting A REAL three b roan, screen* for .. ANOTHEI CKUIN We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Diaasnds $895° E3 ELOIN -27 Jawah T 126 LOT 42 C LAKE LO’ LADY ELOIN -23 Jewels USS TRAM-IN AHOWANCI ’645° bath, h A PEACH best, t3 NICE L lots for SMALL H kitchen WE HAVi tus T1AMIH AUOWAHCI A WONC bearing out bull WEEKLY JEWELERS OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS RoMmm Wl S-5411 Owe 7 frayi fr 7 Nights SCH A 15 ACt rooms i snd fu tus ISAM IN AUOWAHCI HU TlADtIN AUOWAHCI ALMA M. FINGLETON • Zipps and Fill • Pent room, c nice ba running cement A REAL I room* , dining .iS’ v.mmr i.f BONNET & GOWN SHOP Get R Con A RIAL BULOVA vatioru Please take your own bed­ ding. camp officials said Por further information call Mrs Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs Walter Soya or Mrs Vernon Morford. Superette Plans are completion the kitchen The fish fryi In Seotembe nancing the WE HAY An interesting feature on Tuesday will be a lesson on "Ceramics" by Mrs Radford Stidham. The while she w divided ink They have the National They hold < campaigns, 1 lion and ele< ■RAND h with sv kitchen ItSS TSAM-IM AUOWAHCI Pina fr larbacued Rlfe.fr CMckan Owr SpacialHaa. GlrU Stale the Anxlllai She told A BEAUT Barry Farm Bureau Women to Enjoy Alqonouin Campout MtvfrSawnqs Williams Ur Legion Auxll at their regt Post Home. YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY! Monday afternoon Dr. Prosper Bernard, of Crooked lake, Delton. ■I Mlsa Mart 132 I. State The twelfth annual Barry County Farm Bureau women's camp meet­ ing will be held next Monday and Tuesday. Aug 22 and 23. at the Al­ gonquin YMCA. camp, with regis­ tration in the forenoon and a pot- h Honor Check the Occasion Choose the Gift Here Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mra. Olen Ramsey of Lawrence road, of Nashville an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Claudette Marie, to Larry L. Weilar. Mr. Weiler is the aon of Mr. and Mra. Walter Weller of Shaylown road, Vermontville. Mlsa Ramsey Is a graduate of Nashville High school and her fiance Is a Vermontville High school graduate No wedding dale has been set. Hickoi SIX ROOi the fur room, furnace A REAL I 111 W. STATE ST. I HAVE J town, i �Marion Kelley to be general chair­ man. The Unit decided to mU popoom. soft drinks and tea at the ball Bonnie'. C»r». toktOdw*. owned games at the Leigon playground. and operated by Mrs. Bonnie DonThe proceeds to go Into the Play­ ground Fund. sold to Mr. and Mrs Sam Panetta of Lansing who have taken posses­ Miss Marion Lee Fayne, daughter clink ore xUU investigating Um sion. The cafe, located on the east Sell Bonnie't Cafe At Lake Odessa Hickory Comers Legion Auxiliary Honors Miss Payne ton. waa the guest of the SimmondsWilliams Unit 4*4 of the American Legion Auxiliary al Hickory Corners at their regular meeting held at the Post Horae. Mias Payne attended WolverlnZ Girls BUte al Ann Arbor June 22 It was reported that there were 32 members and guests represent­ ing Hickory at the Department Con­ vention in Detroit on Aug. 4. 5. 6 and 7th. There were 25 members of the Legion Color Guard and Firing Squad and 9 members <X Hie Auxili­ ary Marching Drill Team, partlclpathe Auxiliary Unit tlng In the Saturday parade. A She told of the experiences she group also attended the ball game hod and the education she received at Briggs Stadium on Friday night divided Into cities and counties They have a two party plan with the Nationalists and the Federalists. They hold caucuses, have political campaigns.' hold a political conven­ tion and elect their officers. In gen­ eral. they learn how city, county and slate government is run. ; Plans are being arawn up for the completion of the remodeling of the kitchen at the Legion Home. The fish frys are to be started again in Hentern ber for the purpose of fi­ nancing the kitchen project. Mr*. Granger* to Attend District Meeting Members of the Barry county Oranges are being urged to attend the District meeting of the Egypt Grange In Kent county starting at 3 p.tn Sunday. Aug. 21. A potluck supper is to be held followed by a talent and baking contest Grange masters and lecturers are especially urged to attend. Several State otti- STUDENTS - TEACHERS Get Ready for SCHOOL from SCHADER'S Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES • Zipper Notebook* • Brief Cose* • Notebooks and Fillers Call sixes and punching) • Typewriters • Pens • Pencils • Dietsgen Drafting Supplies • Bond Papers—plus many other items. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business 126 W. Stare St.. He*tinga Home School Phone Wl 5-3344 Wesleyans Observe Missionary Day ,■ At 70th Session The Hastings Banner Thursday, Augu*t 18. 1960 SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 The third annual missionary day was observed by the Michigan Con­ present location from a smaller ference of the Wesleyan Methodist building across the street. The new church at their campground near Halting! last Thursday ent would remain the same but Thte was a highlight when more fully organised planned to aerve Bunday breakfasts and dinners. More than *1,100 was raised to **- Charles W. Black Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Charles W. Black. 41. of 1447 Burke. N. E. Grand Rapids, was dead on arrival at Pennock hospital about 6 30 pm. Thursday. Aug. 11. where he was taken after suffering a heart attack while fishing at Gun lake slst the Rev. George Huff of Holland Barry Receives Highway Money Africa, this year to complete trans­ In the Limbo dialect. Rev. Huff spoke to the group of advancement of missionary work in Africa. Barry county is receiving *112.Other — 555 31 and Hastings, Freeport. NaanviUe. Middleville and Woodland will cipal of a Christian get *1938795 from the second quar­ Puerto Rico and Rev Boyd Banker ter of Michigan Highway Fund col­ lections. years tn India. Highway Commiaaloner John C. The Rev. George B Hilaon. paator of the Wesleyan Methodist Motor Velikie Highway Fand foe church in Lansing reported on his visit to Africa last Fall. Colored amounted te *41395918. an la- slides of his trip were also shown. The educational interest* of the Wesleyan Methodist church were presented by Dr. Willard Smith, Hastings receives *11*04.49, Wood­ buxines* manager of Houghton land *89030. Nashville *396588. Middleville *2342.72 and Freeport college. Houghton. N. Y. Chaplain Beverly J. Barnett, whb *1383 86 Amounts received by other area served with the U. 8 Air Force In communities include *12*01.02 for Japan described the workings of a Greenville. (7.33585 for Eaton Rap­ new church being built in Nagasaki. ids. *11955.79 for Charlotte. 81.- Japan, entirely with the contribu­ 035 77 for Clarksville. *1358.41 for tions of the Brighton Wesleyan Caledonia. *9.65697 for Belding. *3.- Methodist church. Hopkins. *839791 for Ionia, *4922.78 for Lowell. *2.645.4* for Saranac. *!.-» 032.79 for Richland, • *5.14730 for Plainwell, (199130 for Vermontville. *1.014.09 for Sunfield and *4.4979* for Wayland. dress of Dr. Alton E. Liddick of Marion. Ind.. Secretary of World Missions of the Wesleyan Methodist church who described "The Unfin­ ished Task" of missions Banfield Smorgasbord Members of the Bonfield Metho­ A northbound highway and two dist Women's Society are having a southbound highways all run west­ smorgasbord Saturday, Aug. 20. at 4 ward through Chattanooga, Tennes­ p m . at the flan field Methodist see. for a short distance. church. Real Estate values! ere Monday ch al Guth- Union cemetery there. Among those attending the fun­ eral services were Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Jr.. Ironside Drive. Mr Black was Mrs Radfords brother-in-law. Mr Black, formerly of Everett. Wash., recently moved from there to Grand Rapids where he was em­ ployed by the Viking Sprinkler Con­ tracting company in Grand Rapids. Guthrie Center. Iowa, the son of Erwin and Gertrude (Hutchinson) He is survived by his wife. Donna; a sou. IMvid: his mother. Mrs Ger­ trude Lemmon, of Guthrie Center: jtwo sisters. Mrs H. D. (Mildred, |Laidley. Denver. Colo., and Mrs. Ethel <Gretta> Oretl. Iowa City. Iowa The body was taken first to the Leonard Funeral home. | WHAT A RUG making by Barry County Fann Bureau Women. Displaying their handiwork from left to right are Mr*. Vernon Morford. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs. E. A. Burgslahler. Mrs. Merle Bradfield and Mrs. Harry Dunn.—mr. bob'* photography. Winter squash can be t»- baked ----------------------. wimer squaan traxed—or Lt. Theodore Ellyaon. USN. wm peeled. boiled and nuulud. If you ordered to instruction at the Glenn I choose chccrc tc —U. L, to tot: boil it. keep the water to OurtiM Aviation Camp. Ban Diego.la mlntaiuui. Otherwise, you have a Calif. on Dec. 23. 1910. to become • watery vegetable to serve Mary the Navy's first aviator. — -• ------• — ------- de * ­ | •' Morr. o( the foods and nutrition partment al Michigan Bute Uni|versily. recommends using • heavy Mrs. Morford said: "Not only has The average person In the Unitedutenail. ______ _ _ A carefully-braided rug. measur­ a ____ little_________ moisture and low , the rug been on Interesting project ---------------States consumes 1*00 pounds of: heat for cooking squash on top of ing approximately 10 by 12 feet, the Move food . a year, has been completed by the Barry for our group, it also seems to have r~wr County Farm Bureau Women as a brought our membership doser to- ; giant project started more than a gether. Since starting the rug. at- i tendance at the monthly meetings1 year and one-half ago. has Increased Each member has • contributed towards Its completion " nearly 100 pounds They hope to find a buyer for the; pleted and Is valued rug In Michigan — "Someone who ' will appreciate the care taken" on it. | All materials used In plaiting the However they also have contacted j braids is of cleaned wool and is sever*: museums in the East as well carefully sewed together with a spe­ as one or two antique collector's; cial heavy nylon thread. ' magazines in search of a buyer for , During the Winter of 1958-59 the '’ the the’rug. rue. Farm Bureau Women started the I rue as a nroiect towards a new of- 1 NOTHING BUT flee building. Nearly all members of the group collected woolen material with six or seven selected to actually Farm Bureau Women Finish Carefully-Braided Wool Rug PROMISES A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large barn, cold storage, building, and other oqtbuildings. 2100 apple trees, plums, a good opportunity Io buy a good going business. SEVEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, three bedroom* with nice closets upstairs, and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining insulated, norm window* and screens down, ha* hardwood floor* In living room, dining room, downstairs bedroom and bath, good roof, close to Central school*, on corner lot for ...._________ $7,500.00 BRAND NEW TRI-LSVEL HOME IN HAST1NC$ HEIGHTS, living room with swell fireplace, three real nice bedrooms. 2Vj baths, dinette, kitchen, automatic heat, nice basement.. two stall attached garage, for ------------------------------------------------------- -------------------- -$22,500.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hastings. It is right beside the school house in Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement. coal heat, for $8,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room, full base­ ment. gas heat breezeway and garage. ................... $18,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract............................................................................................. $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for _ _.$6,300.00 A RIAL OPPORTUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pave­ ment. is good business site, and besides has a real good six room room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garage (car and half). --$11,000.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, close to (seven room* and bath), has three bedroom* up. and down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and garage. The living room is 12 x 20' w/ fireplace, for $15,000.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bed­ rooms up, one bedroom down, living room, a large one, big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20', 5 years old, $11,000.00 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat for---------------------------------- ,___$6,500.00 A TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. close to Hastings, home has living room, two bedrooms and kitchen, good well and electric lights, for______________ *._________ $3,500.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLAT 60x200 ft. hat spring on it $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock * plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer, 30 foot well, with pump, electricity avail­ able, all this for___________________ ________ _______ $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedroom* upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and beth. it is insulated, has storm window* and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for ................................ .$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, tot and half, for____ $5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close to. Hr* four room apartment upstair* with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kilchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for___ _____ $12,500.00 3 NICE LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 x 100’ EACH. Priced at all 3 lots for ............................................... .. .............. .. .............. :.$l.000.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLI LAKE, living room, hall way. one*bedroom. kitchen, bath, right of way to lake___ 2______ _ ________ $5,000.00 WE HAVI TWO AU MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT. each has three bedrooms, beth. and heating plants, furnaces Both In good locations AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has throe room apart­ ment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, .basement, gas heat, two car garage_____ .$8,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, there are two $7,500.00 65 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN HOUSI. big bams on trunkline black­ top. will sell for $10,500 or will trade for smaller place. $10,000 land contract for sale wrH discount it. 5MALL HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, living room, bedroom, kitchen, toilet and shower, on hardtop street for___________________ $3,200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDINC SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for____________ $650.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with 116 feet frontage on beautiful Wall lake, home ha* four bedroom* and com­ plete bath upstair* and down it ha* living room, with fireplace, kitchen, mack bar and *well back room with automatic washer and dryer. glassed-in porch and storm windows, all aluminum siding on, home, new three stall garage, 22 x 36', and home Is insulated, all <or ....................................... $18,500.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has ID shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat, small refrigerator room, kitchen and work shop. well, septic tank, all fur­ nished for--------------------------------------------------------- ------------ $7,500.00 SWELL, WILL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb. utter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for______ $1,000.00 IOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a I side of town. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN lad WARD, has living room. all furnished for________________________ _ _______ $6 300 00 TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five room* and closet* and bath upstair* and five room*, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button door, for $11.000 TWO ACRE FLACE la HASTINGS TOWNSHIF. house ha* living room. two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, healed with space heaters, large garage, nice location for________________ $6,000.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house ha* three bedroom* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, ha* a rasp­ berry patch, for------------------------------------------ -------------------$6,500.00 Owner of above would sell the above property with 43 acres for the very reasonable price of _______ _____________________ 7.400.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell, kitchen, three bedroems and full bath, kitchen ha* built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath ha* shower, tub. seat and lavatory, Rusco storm windows and screens, full tot. a real swell home for ------------------ f_____ _____________ $14,700.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy yousetf a good steady income for--- ----------------------------------------------------$17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lot* in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down. Irving room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with It, kitchen 14 x 18'. back porch 10 x 17'. automatic gas heat, attached garage •4 x 22. all for.......... ....................... ..$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE lit WARD, five room* and bath and garage, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only_____________ $4,500.00 SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from-------------------------------------- $900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre tot at the corner of Irving road and Gun lake tarmac road One real large bedroom up­ stair*. and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60 well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for ------------------------ ------------ -------------- ---------------- ------------ $6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has <L) shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, porch on baU< 30 ft -tong, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap Insulated, aluminum storm window*, new aluminum siding, new car port____ $9,500 00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, ha* (Mng room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for______________________$7,000.00 PROMISES They carefully cut and cleaned wool into stripe, using matchbook covers as a guide to Insure uniform widths of the stripe The selection of only materials still tn excellent condition was also made before the strips were sewn together to form the braiding material. Campbell Reunion u^izi Here Sunday; Held Descendants of Margaret Ellen Campbell held their annual reunion in the Emmanuel Parish House Sunday. Aug. 14. There were 52 seated at the din­ ner table for the potluck dinner. The afternoon was spent in visiting Lyons of Delton and Mrs. Vernon and getting acquainted with the • newest member* of the family clan. selected to do the actual braiding Mrs. Carl Hayes of Battle Creek and »o that the finished braids would three babies born since the last re­ be uniform In width and tightness. union. This waa done so that the rug Those present were Mr and Mrs. would lie flat and not be bunchy Sidney Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Dale because of varying tightness of the Pullen and children, Mrs Wayne woven braids. Eifler and children. Mrs. Carl Hayes When several pounds of braids of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Bern­ were completed they met at the ard Gardner and children of Belle­ home of Mrs. Edgar Burgstahler to vue. Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer, sew them Into the rug Itself or took Mias Barbara Dryer, and Philip the braid* to all-day meetings of the Dryer of Homer. Mr and Mrs Clif­ Fann Bureau Women where mem­ ford Bradley and children of Con-1 bers would sew the braiding Into cord. Mr. and Mrs Don Kidder of. Hie rug while other* worked on Albion. Mr. and Mrs Robert Turner 1 making strips during the afternoon. and Jimmy. Miss Sally Turner of Browns, tans and grays are the Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Ward predominant colors in the rug. Erway. Mr and Mrs Edward Smith. chosen to blend with the sheen of____ ____________________ Mr.___________ and Mrs. Jack South’■and chllantique colonial furniture. The rug drfn. Mr and Mrs Ralph Turner. Is spiced, however, with small «moun« of oi orange, on>n.e. blue, Dlu., wine, wint. varyv.ry. ;] “»d amounts Ing shades of green and some tweed Turner. Lloyd Gates and Mrs. Otto strips. Feit of Hastings PROMISES/ If it's a vacation trip you promised —stop in at Hoffman's for swim and picnic supplies, cameras and film, first aid, sun lotions, insect repellent, etc. j HOFFMAN 5 l^pHEPRE SCRIPTION DRUG STORE the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our FORMERLY L¥BARKER 5 ... . HASTINGS 122 W. Stole Hostings Wl 5-2476 .. and when they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS BACXCO BV TH* FIMT MATIOMAl maximum protection • a size to suit your needs cost only pennies a day I* priced at $3,500.00 and the ofher one at___________ ________ .._$4,500.00 A WONDERFUL MODERN FRUIT FARM with a great many young, bearing choice tree*, modem home, large bam. cold storage. other outbuilding* and a'tenant house, buyer should understand fruit raising. SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, including most df (he furniture. Two bedroom* with closet* upstairs; down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas furnace, car port, for $1,200 down________________ $7,000.00 A RIAL SWIFT. SMALL HOME IN lad WARD, large 4D shaped liv­ ing and dining room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt tile on floor, and a lot of good furniture goes with It at ._.________ $5,250.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for________ i--.__ 2 $60.00 per month CaS VANE R. WOT RING, LAKI Aft ESTATE KER PInm Wl 5-5171 Hosfinqs Citq llnnh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �■ Kleva Retains Tourney Golf Crown Over Field of 75 0( MSU Athlete Wins 2nd Title Here in 2-Day Tournament MEN BOWLERS TO MEET PAO* TWO THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 Junior Conservation Club Hoars Talk By Lou Godfrey Dr. Heustis Warns Skin Divers to Conservation duh members met at the Whiskey Run Shooting Reserve Be ‘Checked Out’ Visiting Linksmen Win Top Aicards in 5-kllnle Event at Country Club Marty Kleva. 22, a Michigan State University Senior from South Bend who spends his, summers at Che Indian Lake Country club near Do-, wagiac. won the Hastings Country club's second annual, Southwestern Michigan 9-Hole Club championship Saturday and Sunday with a nineover-par total of 225 for the 54-hole route. Kleva. firing steadily with round* of 37-40-36-39-33-38, successfully de'fcndrd the title he won last Lou Godfrey acted as host and lion of dog handling on land and Many Youngsters Enjoy Middleville Recreation Events THE FINAL HOLE—Here is Marty Kleva. .who won the Southwestern Michigan 9-Hole Country chib championship for the second con­ Making determined bld* to lift secutive year, making what he hoped would be hla final putt of the 54-hole tournament but the ball Just misted the cup and traveled about the trophy were his playing-mate. three feet to the right on this rolling green. And he mined the next one coming back and finished with a 5 on this par 3 hole for a 225 John Stelmle. also from Indian for the tourney. On the right is Dr. Hal Bliss of the Ionia Country club, who led the field of 76 golfer* after the first 27 bole* Saturday. Lake, and Tom Schick, of Orchard Dr. BIIm finished 4lh with a 239. A portion of the gallery is shown In the background. The two golfen at the lower left are HCC President Hills at Niles, who finished with Gordon Ironside, who shot 243 In the championship flight, and Dwight Fisher, who finished 7th with 233.—Photo by Richard Waite. 229s. and Dr. Hal Bliss of Ionia, who . led through Die first three rounds but soared to a 42 his fourth round to finish with a 230 Schick uon the sudden death playoff when Stelmle went out of bounds on the first hole to take the The Hastings Country dubs second annual Southwestern Michi­ (Here are the name* of the players who completed the Second Annual second place award. gan 9-Hole Country Club 54*Hole tournament has gone down in the Hasting* golfer* turned in some Southwestern Michigan 9-Hole Country Club Championship Tournament, local sports annals as a highly successful event, one that added to fine score* against the strong top their fUghta and round by round scores.) this City’s record of achievements. Seventy-five golfers, many of them field and again won the team CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT trophy that goes to the club with from other courses, played in the two-day event won.for the second the four player* with the best time by a Michigan State University1 1— Marty Kleva. Indian Lake ----score*. HCC had a four-man total —. athlete at Michigan state Unlver.40 37 M 42 37 35—2291 athlete Athlete. Marty tri Kleva. 2—Tom Schick. Orchard HUIs ... of 937 while Indian Lake had 959. 49—229 I It takes a great deal of volunteer 5“y' Tl,ur*d*y *** reported In good 2—John Stelmle, Indian Lake 39- 230 worktostageTtouroXkuch “X condition in a Mas^chuselts hoeReceiving individual trophies and prizes for winning the team event 5—Jim Coleman. Hastings ... 40- 232 held at the HCC. and lo Gordon p,U1 where hc taMen foUo*ln« were Jim Coleman, who carded 232 40-233 ironside, club president Russ Bri- a '™t«front accident. He suffered for 5th ptace. Dwight Fisher who 6—Dwight Fisher. Hasting* 37— 233 ■ field, tournament chairman; Bill “ ‘“J"*? “d a bone shot 233 for 7th place. Harvey Sta­ 6— Marsh N'olin. Marshall . J7—213 : MacDonald, club profreaionat and ? hf.ne?11<,n Juy “ ter who carded 234 for 9th and Hal 9—Harvey Stater, Hasting* . 38— 234 everyone else Including Rene Gan- *he2d? ~ WBUr Buerge who finished with 238 for 9—Bob Myer, Orchard Hill* 43-234 Ruillet. the greens keeper Rudv lhe Ted wlUtamx Baseball camp al 11th (dace. 11— Hal Buerge. Hatting* There were 75 players who teed off 12— Dr. Brletson, ------------40—240 hand In the event, we doff lhe Kelly ca,n‘.» Hc. ’t,1!}, ,be.2n in beautiful weather Saturday. The 13— Marv Anderson. Hasting “ “*• . . 1 through August. Bill Is the oldest In golfers qualified for the champion­ 14— Jack Schkk. Orchard Hill* * * • a family of seven boys and six girls. ship or the other three flights their 15— Gordon Irontide, Hasting* . Tournament Notes — One local ; , first 18 holes. A heavy rain delayed 16— Paul Reed. Hatting* ............ golfer who wasn't having phe13LyeBr^>W.. Comers start of play for about 40 minutes 17— Einar Frandten. Hastings . nominal success, was heard to ex- flth grader- 80011 Maison, son of Bunday. 18— Lynn Ferry. Hasting* .......... claim about his 5th time around the'^ir ftnd Mra Steve Rodgers of Marshall won HCC links: "If golf is a game then Au«u»u- 5wam ““ 7’mne ,en«lh first flight honors, carding a 238. on FIRST FLIGHT why isn't It any fun to play ill" oI OuU Iake PrldaJ' The rounds of 40-41-40-36-41-40. 40- 238 'A ™pWly improving area Unksman ^*3 Another Marshall man. John 1—Steve Rodgen. .Manhall . 41 — 239 declared: "I missed playing in this !° bca^h- north to south, took 3 Ipper. was second with 239 while 2— John Ipper. Marshall -------------- s.......... ......... 39 39— 240 tournament last year, but Ill never (hours, 41 minutes. A rowboat carryLes Hawthorne of Hastings and Joe 3— Let Hawthorne, Hasting*......... ...... ......... 41 £^;;.ml*s another If I can help Hl" hta fa?er ^c^np?nledf ____ 41 Bartotacci. a former champion at 3—Joe Bartotacci. Charlotte ... l Dick Boll one of ot-weii.ww«n-* I M»dlson who used the breast stroke Charlotte, tied for third place 41—243 awards. Hawthorne won the playoff 6—John Hopkin*. Hastings .............. ......... ........ 38 4*_245 round and landed in the third'hlt th* 10 30 ftnd by being the closest to the pin on 40 247 flight, then never shot more than jetnerBed 11 3:11 Pm8—Don Fisher. Hastings No. 5. .n i-— .u_. i Scott learned to swim five«years Hawthorne dropped a shot IS . iDennis Walter*. 16. of ago through Red Cross lessons and 10— John Llpkowlu, Grand Ledge feel from the eup. beating Barto19 41 46—2491 Marshall, who was 4th in that has his junior lifesaver badge. His 11— Ben Carr, Hastings ________ 44 43 49—251 |fll«ht. had it made all through the Dad hopes his son will some day John Hopkins, champion of the 12— W. H. Hammond, Marshall 41 46 41—ggg. tournament His mother caddied for swim from St. Paul. Minn., down the HCC, skyrocketed to a 45 his second ISv-Rkhard Armstrong. Manhall 4* 45 47—ati’hjm! We were sorry to see him ac- Mississippi to Alton, Ill., about 250 nine to shoot his way out of the ------- •— 44 45 43—2371 PT t his prize u he's still In high miles "but not before he's 16." Why? championship flight and the bad 14—George Chenoweth. Hastings 43 44 48—269 I school, even though he doesn't plan His Dad did that as a boy. round set him back in 5th place in 47 46 41—261! on playing prep sports. . . Bob 17—Leo Mathis. Otl-Well-Egan the first flight with a 243. Second flight honors went to Herb IS—Lars Wlgerl, Hastings ____ 541—264 !hlnd 1959 s tournament idea and Black, former Charoltte High ath­ 19—Richard Colter, Hastings ... ^made it “Go." did another hangup lete who won the trophy with a Job putting the event on the air playoff against Ourlan Haugen of SECOND FLIGHT lover WBCH and in awarding the By Mrs. Karl Schanis Ot-We 11-Egan, the club located be­ 1— Herb Black. Charlotte_______ ............ trophies and prizes. When Herb PImm Wl 3-23*1 tween Otsego and Allegan Both fin­ 3, HsMtag 2— Ourlan Haugen. Ott-Well-Egan .................. 1. Blark of Charlotte came up to reished with 246. Black won the play­ 3— Al McCafferty. Ol-Well-Egan ........ .............. ” ceive hi* second flight c hampion The 56th Hendershot family re­ off on the first sudden death hole. 4— Jfin Colter, Hasting* ____ .......J._______ “■ ship trophy and prize, Bob made union will be held at the Long lake Second place went to llaughen 5— George Youngs, Hasting* _______ ....__ _ certain that Black was out of high cottage of Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur and third to Al McCaffery. an­ 6— Robert Hollister. Hasting* _________ ____ sch00’ and rilgible to accept them. Schantz on Sunday. Aug. 21. Potluck other Ot-Well-Egan player who 6—Bob Stanley, Hasting* .... .................. J*-"'|Basketball fans will remember Herb dinner at noon. Bring your own fired 259. Jim Cotter of Healings 8—Ken Rose. Hasting* .. ........... ........................... thc Charlotte eager who poured table service, A Mr. and Mr*. Rich­ took fourth with a 253. ~ a I in 6 out of 7 free throws, last Nov. ard Clark and family were Sunday Dick Boll, who is also from OtWell-Egan. won the third flight 10—Jerry Hogan. Hastings ... 25 akaln»t Hastings at Charlotte. He dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 46 46 ’J-■” missed that 7th gift in the closing Bailie of Welcome Comers. A Mr. trophv going away. Boll started with ™ seconds of play and Hastings won. and Mr*. Wilbur Schantz and 41 then couldn't do anything right 12— Bub Hall. Hastings____ It 57-56. When Charlotte came here Yolonda Berry accompanied Mr. and and carded a 49 to land in the third 13— Burl Harper. Marshall . ... 46 45 «« bracket. From there on he played 14— Robert While. Grand Ledge .. Jan B,afM scored 24 points but Mrs. Harry Larson, and Mr. and so—Hastings nipped the Orioles again. Mr*. 'Marshall Schantz to Schensteadily tor scores of 40-39-40-39 for 15— Bill Burr. Oll-Hell-Egan .... 51-49 Dwight Fisher putted for xul's in Kalamazoo. Saturday eve­ a 248 total. THIRD FLIGHT 7 birds his final round and only ning for dinner in honor of the sank one — but finished the nine Marshall Schantz's 38th wedding 1— Dick Boll. Ott-Well-Egan ... with a 37, hl* best effort ot the anniversary. 2— Arnold Barker. Hasting* ____ loumey . Harvey Stater almost 3— John Harrington, MarahiU Mr. and Mr*. Larry Flaunt and finished with a bird on the 54th daughter were Sunday dinner guests The Dean Kerr team from Cold­ 4— Dennis Walter*. Marshall .... 48—271 hole as he did a year ago In 1959 of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Darrow in water reigned Monday as the State 46— 271 his final chip hit the pin and went Grand Rapid*, A Mr*. Bertha Gar­ Connie Mack basebail champion for 47— 273 in the cup Sunday the ball hit the 7— Boyd Walters. .Marshall . rison returned pome Saturday from the second straight year 45—277 pin but too hard, and Harv settled spending a week with Nina Mat­ 8— Jim Cronlnger. Hastings Coldwater won a ’pair of vic­ teson at Algonquin take, A Mr. and tories Sunday over previous un­ ........ Mrs. Harry Cobum from Leach take beaten 8kalan*kya of Kalamaioo. 19—Jim Berry. Hasting* Outdoor Trail -Conservation Offi­ were Saturday evening callers al 3-2 and 7-1. to win State honors 11— Wells Ironside. Hasting* .. cer Gene Brown and the rest of the 12 — Robert Shannon. Hasting* the home of Mr. and Mr*. Warren and a berth in the Great Lakes Department have made nrntngeBrogan. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert regional starting Friday al Fort 13— Donn Clarke. Hastings nicnu for ‘Hunter Safety” classes 14— Robert Engle. Hastings Brogan and family were Sunday Wayne. Ind. dinner guests at the Leach take cot­ Hastings Connie Mack entry lostj age They will be held at Clear tage of Mr*. Loral Ziegler. Mr. and Its first two games, bowing to Al-, Mrs. Warren Brogan were afternoon bion here Wednesday of last week. 47—293 , Delton High school Tuesday. Augcallers. 3-1. and then losing to Southgate i at Marshall Thursday morning. 3-1. • 19—Roger Heed. Charlotte should moke till* a "must" date for The three principal types of tea his sons. . . . are black, oolong, and green. To 1 The third annual National Prairie ' ,make nB„ uuu . tea. planters allow the black 'Chicken conference uill Ik- held at i lo wither and ferment before I Steven* Point. Wis., Sept 8-10. A* they arc dried. Oolongs are partially By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff | we haven t seen any Prairie Chick- fermented, green teas not at all. AU t. NMhvUto pimm 04.1-MM ;ens, which are. very -similar to three kinds may come from the Mr* L A Day was In Grandville ( 'haiptailed grouse, thi* item has same bush Wednesday lo attend the Farm Bur- >«ttle value here but ue can i help eau Women* District No. 4 Coun- ■ recalling hoa many g(K>d trip-, we've cil meeting. Mr. and Mrs Wendell rehashed at the Whiting hotel al Due to o back injury I am forced to discontinue the Day and family ot Hosting* were l‘w‘ busy tattle town in Centre! Dairy business and will sell at Public Auction at the farm Sunday evening guests of Mr. and ( Wisconsin. . located 3Vi miles west of Charlotte. Mich., on M-79 on Mr* ’*“ L ’ A * Day. Michigan duck hunteis can ex­ Mr. and Mr* Charles Day uc- pect................... ,cw, „ no liberal. changes hi last year's coinpanied Mr. and Mrs Karl Gas- 40-<tay season and bag limit ’ this *er and family to Grand Haven. Fall il Federal authorities heed a Friday for a picnic lunch and some. ii-< omnifiidaticin ot the Mi ■. dppl perch fishing, a Bill and Roxanne Flyway Council While officials re­ Commencing ot 1:00 P.M. lying of Essexville spent the week j ported that duck production had with Mr* Ji^gc Nisbet improved over 1959. crippling effects 78 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE TB & Bangs Mr. and Mr*. Lee Fassett and son I of test year s drought in major duck tested 90 day slips. 68 HEAD OF MATURE COWS. 30 of of Kalamazoo spent Saturday at the ‘ producing provinces ot Canada are Burr Fassett home. Mrs. Burr Fas-1 still being felt and lhe I960 crop these cows will be fresh between August 1 and August 20; sett and Linday attended church appears to be somewhat below aver­ 15 head are due to freshen between August 20 and Octo­ services and were Sunday dinnei age for the last five yean guests of Rev and Mrs. Ray Fussett Fire Officer Bob Stowell and the, ber 20: 10 HEIFERS PEN BRED (springing1. Head aver­ BEFORE YOU at Ionia rest of Michigan's forest lire fight­ ages 372 pounds of butterfat with over 10.000 pounds Mr and Mrs. Glenn Pulpaff cul­ ing aggregation are keeping their SIGN A CONTRACT led on Mr and Mrs. Herb Sinipkift* fingers crossed for continued sup­ of milk. al Bellevue Sunday. to have any Roofing, Siding port from the public and the weatherman m their annual battle or Remodeling done to your —All record* day of tale— Fred Boylen. Michigan Slate foot­ against, forest fires You can help— ball co-caplain. was a national by not starting one home ... Terms: 6 to 12 month* Notional Bank of Detroit "Lineman of the Week” during the Michigan's receipts from forest 1959 season. . timber sales totaled about' 3795000 Phone Your Local during the 1959-60 fiscal year to set LUMBER DEALER a npw second high in the state. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT The all-time high was recorded in USE KIRATOLYTIC ACTION 1956-57 when sales rose to $815,000. , I Tournament Summary || Armchair Athlete Hendershot & Vicinity Coldwater Captures Connie Mack Crown Barry ville AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1960 Take This Friendly Tip GEORGE DAY, Prop. Phong Charlotte 1420JI1 JOE DAY. Auctioneer. Phone Vermontville CL 9-7080 FLOYD KEHRL, Clerk Newsy Bit*—Hete* a bad one Bill Knapp. 20 former South Haven High valedictorian and uutsi.indtBg 1 athlete now a brilliant schbtar-' Our financing plans will alto WAU “c *° Y0Ui The slx-weeks summer recreation program sponsored Uy the Middle­ ville Youth Council closed August 6 after furnishing a variety of sports for the young folks. ' Jack Stauffer, director, reports about 150 children participated in the swimming program with an average attendance of 00. Two bus­ ses were used to transport them to Gun and Green lakes on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 1 to 4 pm. Sixteen beginner* swam the re- The tennis program. In which 45 youngsters participated, dosed with tournaments In which champions In four divisions were crowned. Win­ ners were Ruth Verilnde In girls high school division and Leroy Dib­ ble, boys high school division In the Junior high school girts divi­ sion Cindy Parker was named first and Steve Sullivan in the Junior high school boys division. Close competitors were Terry Plnkbeiner, Jim Verilnde, Don Nash and Roger Gordon. Six teams of Little Leaguers 75 took the special bus trip to De­ troit last week to the bailgame. Tile art and handicraft program in which 21 children took part closed with a clothesline art show and display at the school. Mr*. Ed­ na Bender was director assisted by Judy Kenneen. per tooling and copper enameling colors. The Middleville Youth Council and furnishes both summer and ,winter recreation for the young folks. It is financed by the Com­ munity Chest. Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond The Lent Sunshine club will be held at the home of Mrs. Nina Newton. Sept. Sth. Instead of Sept. 1st as originally planned. * Mrs. Jean Adams and sons of Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ mond. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wes Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest New­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wincliell attended the funeral of a cousin, Mr. Maurice Harris of South Haven, Monday. Mrs. Verna Burchett, a former resident of this neighborhood. Is a patient at Crispe hospital. Plainwell * Doster relatives and frisnds ot Miss Janet Brown, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Paul Brown, are glad to know she is improving at St. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor, after major surgery, a Mr. and Mrs. Bus Kirvan and family returned Satur­ day after spending the past two weeks at Manistique. them the importance of food, water and cover to wildlife. cent of the ducks shot are lost be­ cause the hunters do not use re­ trievers. The committees for Dog Derby Day were filled out. Refreshments Deaths the Result of Inexperience, Failure To Follow the Rules As a result of three accidental drownings of sklh divers so far this year, one of them in January under the ice and two thia summer, Dr. Albert E. Heustis, State Health commissioner, cautioned all amateur divers to make sure they have been checked out by a qualified instructor before they attempt to dive. The next meeting, Am. 28. will Club clubhouse, off Cook road. The local dub will be host to the Gull Lake Conservation Club. The entertainment will be a inoakeet shoot. Everything will Le furnished by Harvey Urias. Those wishing transportation be In front of City Hall at 6:45. Urge Youths to Attend Cun Safety Meetings Aug. 30 Michigan's Hunter safety Pro­ gram will move into Barry county dtreri and failure to practice all If a diver is not a good swimmer, and does not have a thorough know­ ledge of diving equipment and tech­ niques, he may panic when faced with an emergency situation, and panic Is the No. 1 enemy of the skin diver. Dr. Heustis recommended that persons Interested In skin diving should Join a skin diving club. There are many such clubs in Michigan. Among the advantages of being a member are that each diver re­ ceives high caliber training in pro­ per techniques and knowledge of his equipment as weU a* having the op­ portunity for greater dlvmg safely by diving with other well trained divers. "schools" to teach young men and women safety in the woods and fields will begin. Identical classes will be taught eral "do's" and "dontl" to help pro­ at Um Wesley Woods camp at tect divers from accidents. The Clear lake and at Um Delton High "do's" Include: 1. Be a strong swimmer. Keep in good physical condition. L Use quality equipment. 1. Know your equipment thor­ Don Roberta, caretaker at Wesley oughly, including its limitations and Woods, is to teath -that class gnd what you can and cannot do with ft. 4. Always have an equally well Chuck Edgin from the Delton trained buddy diving with you. instructor at Delton High school. 5. Always use "surface" flotation Students can register ahead of safety gear and a dive location flag. time or the night ths class begins. Conservation Officer Eugene Brown 3 4 Inch diagonal white stripe. The reports. flag warns "diver below" and Michi­ Boys and girls 12 through 17 gan law requires that approaching craft stay a safe distance away . . . attend. Next year certiorates that a minimum of 50 feel. 6. Check your buddy and his be mandatory for young people to equipment and have him check yon and your equipment before entering A safety manual, visual aids and the water. other things wlU be used in teaching 7. Enter the water carefully in a selected place. 9. Look where you are going, go slowly while going down or up. 9. Obtain air only from reputable sources. 19. Continue to practice your skill at every opportunity. II. Dive only in clear, calm water. Avoid currents. Among the "don'U" are: L Don't dive with a practical The West Michigan Bowmen held Joker or showoff type ot person. their Target Archery Ctiampionship 2. Don't dive In known motorboat on Sunday. Aug. 14. al the Broken traffic lanes Bow range south of Hastings with 3. Don't dive Immediately alter 45 archers on the line. eating. Wait at least an hour. 4. Don i stay in the water until you get overtired or chilled. ladies In the majority as trophy 8. Don't dive while recovering from an infection or illness 6. Don't exceed your limitations first tn. Class A. Free style: Mary or entirely trust your equipment or Cronk, 1st, Class B, Instinctive, and yourself. Mildred Adrlanson, 1st In Class C. 7. Doni fall to have tanks refilled after each dive. Instlnctve. It is recommended that persons In the Men's Division. Maurice Adrlanson was first. Clam B. In­ learning to dive do so in indoor stinctive. swimming pools with well qualified Among the boys and girls, local Instructors. After the instructor winners were Pally Adrtanaon. 1st feels you are qualified, he will let Instinctive Intermediate girt. you "solo" in a lake or river along Jimmy Adrlanson was 1st. Free with another qualified buddy diver. style Junior Boy. and Reen Cronk Skin diving Is more of a profes­ sion than it is a sport, according to A former Hastings Archer. Don the commissioner, and should be Carter of Big Rapids, took the practiced In a professional and safe trophy in the York A division West Michigan Bowmen Hold Tournament Here Are You Risking Ruin With Inadequate Business Insurance? You're safer... hotter protected... w you buy your Insurance through an inde­ pendent Insurance agent because only an sure all your insurable risk* are covered. No tingle company can do this. No one company offers every type of butinett insur­ ance. When you buy directly from an insurance company, you’ll hear only about the policy the company want* to tell you. A. f » 3rr frw ns tnaenend-nt insurance agents, we are tree to choose the best insurance for your business from hundreds of policies offered by different coni pe t mg companies, e win hi pet vise a com­ plete analysts of all your business exposures, prevent wasteful overlapping of insurance coverage, -recommend additional protection where needed, and aee that your business insurance is kept up-to-date. You can be sure your business has the right insurance coverage when you in­ sure through an Independent Insurance agent. Look for this Big "I" Seal when Y** • • '• ■'•play , ■ *• hove had fa ■■■ . meet professional standards designed to protect you The FULLER Agency “On«-$*op Insurance Service' 129 W. State St. Hastings Fh. Wl 5-3416 �Coleman, Fisher Pace Men’s Loop the Wosaen’a Wednesday Afternear. Bowlin* league will he held By Mrs. Orlie Van SyckU Rnm rt I-7FI Jim Coleman and Dwight Fl— lais I, Omritaw fired one-over-par 37s in the Men's Monday Night Golf league to pace family of Clearwater, Fla., are visit­ the field. ing his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mer­ Leaders in the divisions include ton Tobias ahd other -relative* for Einar Frandcen who has a half­ 10 days. Sunday, Aug. 14. the Tobias point bulge with 21 points in the family had a family reunion and Hed division, Dwight Fisher who has picnic dinner at the home ot Mr. a five-point lead In the Blue divi­ and Mr*. Joe Tobladon near Battle sion. Lara Wigert, who has a 314- Creek. * Mr*. Winnie Dunn is going polnt lead tn the Green division and to Richland Monday to spend a Dick Jacoba who continues to pace few days, * Mr. and Mr*. Vern Welcher entertained at a birthday the White division. dinner honoring Donald Welcher of Pairings tor Monday: Dowling on Aug. X Guest* ware Mr. and Mr* Donald Welcher, Jean and ertaa&x, Cronlnger vs. Bowles; Sim vs. J. Coleman, Hawthorne vs. C. H. Welcher of Battle Creek. Leonard; Chenoweth vs. K Miller, Hubbard vs. C. M. Leonard; Bel­ field v*. Goodyear, Myer* vs. Gard­ Gordon Stevens Aug. 10. He has been named Gordon. * Mrs. Bertha ner; and G. Miller v>.. Martin. Ketcham went home with Betty to Bine Division—Cove vs. Stanley, stay several days. * On account of Engle va. Wiswell; Carr vs. E. Cole­ rain the Jolly Neighbor Birthday man. Mitchell vs. Gary; Dw. Fisher dub picnic was held at Mrs. Josie vs. O. Ironside,. Hankins vs. Stor- Babcock cottage at Bristol lake. kan, Smith vs. Retd. OUlaple vs. D. Feldpausch; and J. Cotter vs. R.! Gordon l<ytlle Is better and gain­ ing slowly. * Grace Bowser lias Feldpauach. White Division — Thomas vs. Bradford, P. Siegel vs. Flora; Sleep- Into their tenant house and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruaaell are moving on cobs vs. Rose, Hodges vs.Hall: Berry the Keltlng farm. ★ Mr. and Mrs. v*. Shirkey. Cooper v*. McMillan; Ethan Winters are living in their and Langtiiome vs. Wieland. new house which they have Just Green Division — Morey vs. Cook. built. * Shirley Conklin is stationed Hamaty vs. Laubaugh; Furman vs. al Fort Leonard Wood. Thompson, W. Ironside v*. Harvey Olllaspie had the misfor­ Gautache; Wood vs. D. Siegel. Sher­ tune to cut his hand on rusty wire. wood vs. D. Cotter; Anderson v*. He Is under the doctors care. ★ Mrs. Wigert. Hogan vs. Don Fisher; and Clarence Campbells sister and hus­ Groos vs. Pugh. band are bock In the United States since July and are visiting at the Campbell home. They have been stationed in Iran, which Is rather a warm climate, and It seems rather cool here. Carlton Center Mrs. Clayton Valentino The Sunday school picnic will be held at Tyden pork Sunday. Au*. be held in the new basement room of the church. Anyone wishing to come will be most welcome. * A former school teacher who will be remembered as Miss Josie Waltrous, now living al Okemos, called on Mrs Lucena Henney and Mrs Val­ entine one day last week. She taught here for seven years. * Lynn Burry Who waa voted Prince at the grange and hl* brother, Lawrence, who acted as his consort were at the grange camp at School Section lake near Remus, the past week. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Andrus and family took a vacation trip into the Upper Peninsula last week. * Quite a number from the community at­ tended Adventist, camp meeting at Grand Ledge last week. * David Utter left Monday morning for his camp in North Dakota. * We all extend best wishes to Joan Lydy whose marriage takes place Satur­ day at the Coats Grove church ★ Mr. Halifax, on his way home to Berrien Springs from Grand Ledge Camp, called on old neighbors and friends in 8E Carlton Center. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW i«JR>* cm bay DIRICT FraU.S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, I* m fru surplus, ««u *100 I. SURFIUS SALO INFORMA­ TION SIRVI CIS, Dea*. 711 lake, Ind . spent last week with Mrs. Scotts parents, the Herb Ludwicks. - Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Merl Armstrong of Chula Vista, Calif., and the latter's mother. Mrs. Frank Wood of Hastings called at Ward Cheesemans. Mrs. Armstrong, as Bernice Springer stayed at the Cheeseman’s while teaching the Dunham school, some years ago. Still-fishing for tasty yellow perch from a pier on Lake Michigan . .. tangling with stringing up _______________________ _____ • ye* from Saginaw Bay of Lake Huron. These are but a few of the many thrills annually enjoyed in Michigan's Great Lakes wafers by thousands of sport fish•nnan. Figures from ihe Conservation Department's latest creel census show that since 1141. fishermen have, caught mor* Softball Teams Battle to Move Into Regional Play District softball tournaments are underway to name champions to move into regional competition anti then on to State laurels. District games are continuing at Woodland and on other area diamonds and next Wednesday, Aug. 24, Class A and B regional games begin at Freeport. Next Thursday the Class C and D regional* tiegin at Sunfield. The Freeport Class A and B schedule follows: SBOIOK 0 M.ILA. T0UBNAMENT fbeepobt. Mien. Banfield & Vicinity By Mr*. Leo Frey Township park. Last Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Ster­ ling French and family and Mrs Vcm Scott from Delton attended the Nancy Root-Jerry' Lewis wed­ ding which was held in the Bellevue Methodist church, * Mrs. Eva Sweet and son James Bristol visited friends in Hastings and Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. Bristol is visi­ ting in Hastings this week. * Glenn Miller and Carl Dubois are spending a few days in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Luther Lens and daughters. * Little Timmy Clark had a bad fall last week which required several stitches to close the gash in his head * Last Sunday Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ ton entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and son from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr from near Cedar Creek. * Mrs. William Pritchard entered Leila Hospital where she will undergo surgery cither Wednesday or Thursday. Mrs. Marilyn Ellena and family from Lansing are spending some time visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr* Alva Johnson, * Karen and Kenney Frey are spending some time with their grandpa and grand­ ma Fred Frey. * Mr and Mrs Rob­ ert Prey were alnner gueaU of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Frey Sunday. Later Mrs Fred Frey accompanied the Robert Freys to a baptismal service for Karen * Mr. and Mr* Louis Myer* and family from Hastings were Tuesday and Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mr* Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and son from Battle Creek helped Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton celebrate their 31st wedding anniversary Sunday. The Banfield Ladles are busily preparing fur the smonnubord they are having on August 20th * The choir group is holding their next skating party at Richland on Aug. 25th. An Invitation is extended to any who would like to Join the party, M,ller i It 1500 Miller. n coat 417J08G6 417308 06 to ©Derate operate the the Boatman, 26, who received a William T Wallace Memorial 11bacbelor of science degree In mt- brury in 1959-60. according to the chanlcal engineering in June of , treasurer’s report received at Tues1959 al Ohio Northern University day’s Board of Education meeting, al Ada. has been with the K. W. 1 Expenditure* Included 41034552 Bliss company since his gradu- for salaries. 44.020 97 for books. aUon4674 51 for magazines, newspaper* He spent a year on the company's “nd pamphlet*. 452124 for supplies, engineer development program and 4378 95 for binding, 4601 76 for the* since July has been assigned to the audio-visual program, 469650 for Hastings plant as a Junior designer shelving and card c a t a 1 og and working with Mux McKee, plant ’ *668 60 in contingent expenses. engineer. Mayor John W. HewiU ........... Receipt* included 46.650 from was plant engineer before he retired. Boatman is a native of Cleveland, Eduallon fund*. 43.368.M in penal Ohio. fines. 4409.90 In Stale aid. 4404.29 Distaff Golfers Win Special Event Mrs. MarJ Mitchell won top hon­ or* tn the Class A division of the Hastings Women's club. The institution Ls a city-school library Mrs Laurence Hecker, the llbrarireported hrculallon un* M ns reported circulation •— “ Hubn» coorw «hU>. ;M.K5. H.m-r tt i<L, The event gave the player* points that the circulation drop was the against par. with four points for result of a new system of counting one under par. three for par. two for which now doesn't count book* with­ one over par and two over par. drown for use only during a noon Mrs Mitchell had 26 points. Mrs. ■ b>»ur period. Kay Perry had 25 to lead Class B. The library has 2.432 borrower* Mrs. Shirley Reed 2» to lead Class ?,ul ? of ’’748 boot’ ,l aUo r enn.ina in .. « |UL' 110 f‘lms. plus projectors, one C coming in with a 55 with a .1 recortj pMyer and one filmstrip, handicap, and Mr*. Gwen Philipp ( led Class D with 18 potnL BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Mrs. Edna Harter and Mrs Marie Conklin from Battle Creek and Mrs. Nellie Evalct from Nashville were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Sweet and her son. James Bristol who Is visiting here from Honolulu. * Marcia JiTxrtiz and Susan litle Creek were tact Crngo from Battle last ' weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Halfback Gary Ballman and Gordon Buxton. * Mr*. Elizabeth tackle Mickey Walker, outstanding Warsop and Jim accompanied Mr. I Michigan State football player*, and Mrs. Myron Post on a trip to 1 were members of the same East De­ Niagara Falls this last week. * Mr.! troll High school team. For All Your Insurance Needs Life Fire Auto Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital 120 W. State St. Over Milter Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C F Insurance Agency 5-4171 Dtitrtct No. S Wlnnir WASHER I her bed at present, under the doc­ tor’s care. * The Lodla Aid of 8. Maple Grove will hold a penny aupper at the Dunham school Thurs­ day. Aug. 25. at 8 o’clock. Please bring own table service. The food is being solicited. * Monday evening the Clifford Moody family with other relative* met at the home of Mr*. Moody's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald McCarty on N. avenue to celebrate the latter’s wedding anni­ versary and the birthday of Bonnie Moody, w Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bal) visited relativa in Glenwood over the weekend. IKm clinic : MRS. HELEN WRIGHT, Frigidaire Home Laundry expert will conduct a Free Laundry Clinic at Consumers Power Company. The whooping crane is larger 1 than the sandhill crane or the great blue heron DESIGNED FOR SUCCESS IN THE SCHOOL WORLD man. Jr. and their-son. William, 3. f* . a 1 Ar AZA years old. are now residing at their I InPF/llf* 111 I'/.lV Jill Podunk lake home purchased from 1,1 and Mrs. Herbert Crum and family relumed from their northern Mich­ igan vacation. * The Methodist By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The work on the church annex 1* progressing. The sub-flooring is laid, studding up for walls, and in­ sulating board on. * Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Turley and son all of Battle Creek were present at the Sunday worship service. Mr. Palmer gave a talk in interest of family altars in Christian homes to combat Juvenile delin­ quency. A picture was presented to the church from the Christian Home William Boatmans Hastings Library F.ssisnrr z»f IKi/lunl' -_ _ _ " Living at Podunk e-. Costs 817,908 to Mr.. and ,n*a. .... Mrs. William WI1IUUII V C CXMlBoat' the Hastings Bowl. Mr*. William Stan tow, president, has an­ nounced. All bowler* wishing to roll in the circuit, and others interested, are urged by officers ihste water* than from the stala'a inland lakes and stream*. Residents of Michigan may fish in tha Great Lakes and their connecting walers without a license. Dunham THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUSTTs^lSo WOMEN'S WED. BOWLING "Great” Lakes Fishing Friday Aug. 19th Dutrlet Na. 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M Poll-Parrot knows the school room requlrenstnla and playground too. That’s why Poll-Parrot You are invited Bring Your Friends and Neighbors! shoes are styled to please the youngsters, designed to enduro rugged play, to give comfort fit, and N ar* priced to please OUR REGULAR $29.95 parents too. ELECTRIC BLANKET 4.95 to 6.95 Freeport By Genevieve Crans ! Dao oo Mrs. Ivan Roush returned home! Bunday after spending a few daysi with her son, Wm. VandcrMale. andI family of Port Huron. * Mr. and. Mrs Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton were in Grand Rapids1 Sunday evening, where they at­; tended the showing of "Ben Hur." * Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Feltter of East• Freeport are visiting friends at Reed1 City for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*: Howard Thaler andI Rev. Roger Nelson visited Mr. Johni Toulorb S 77£7D SUDf 119 W. St.*. Sr. STOPE DDOfififl » Haitings Phone Wl 5-4903 pita! In Battle Creek. Sunday eve­ ning. Later, they called on Mr. andI Mrs. Orval Koks and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Powers entertained employees of the Pan-o-cake plant,1 and their families, to a picnic at Gun lake. Sunday. * Mrs. Nellie Kraus of Alto, accompanied by Mrs Effie Parker. Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Mrs. Genevieve Crans and Bob spent Sunday at the Straits and other places of Interest in Northern .Michigan. family were Sunday evening guests of their mother and sister. Mrs Sylvan Tag* and Donna. * Mrs. Gertrude Clum attended the funeral of her nephew. Mr. Sears, who was accidentally killed while serving In the Service on Midway Island. He was buried Sunday at Grand Ledge Bonita, Gloria and Michael Demond of Caledonia were Saturday overnight guests of their grand­ mother. Mr*. Sylvan Tagg. * Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mr*. Jack Neubecker. Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Yoder spent the weekend at Lapeer where they attended a reunion of Army buddies of Elwood's. ♦ A large crowd turned out last Friday evening to watch the Hlent Try-outs. A free-will of­ fering was taken to add to the flreworks fund for the Friday night of Homecoming. * Will the persons who have items they wish to put in the paper, please call me on Monday. These nice day* It's hard to get In touch with anyone in the | afternoon, which W the only time I’m free to do any calling.—G. Crans. HO 5 SUH. Mr*. Gordon Yoder and Mrs EP . wood Yoder spent Monday Iff Grand Ranlrla * A. The Tl,« V.F.W. V V UZ boys IRapids. have started re-modeling the property they recently purchased from Har­ old Ford. Given with every Frigidaire Washer and / or Dryer Purchased During This Demonstration. work dolhti play doth.! especially designed for di and problem" washloads! STOP ITCHING! IN 15 MINUTIS. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY baby thiaai �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? TUB ^EASTINGS BANNER, THURMDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 Used Car Values A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK Open Monday, Wedneiday ond and Friday. Evenings CHEVROLET .1989 LARK DEMONSTRATOR 4 Dr.; V8 automatic, radio, heater, w/waDa. 1859 LARK 6 4 DR. Automatic. 19*4DODGE J BOX NUMBER—AM Open 9-9 NEW LOCATION 1958 MERCEDES BENZ........... S18B5 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per tech for .tagte iasortio., »5« per tee* 1435 S. Hanover 1K8 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes and steering, radio. One owner, new car trade...................................... SUM WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Studebaker-Packard Dealer WI 5-3*04 8/18 M-J7 Sa. III— III 1959 CHEVROLET III Look! Compare! 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.; itandard trarwmiMion. Low milaaga. Ona owner. Very clean. Buy! _LU____ LU. 1956 FORD Fairlane 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radto. heater, eutomatK tranvniMion. Stop ond See These USED CAR Bargains! 1959 FORD SEDAN FAIRLANE 500 Oalaxie * Dr.; Fordomatlc, radio, w walls, tan and white tutone with matchins interior. IKS CHEVROLET t DR. BEL AIR 8 Cyl.; With standard transmis­ sion, radio. w/walls, sparkling white finish. UM CADILLAC COUPE 62 SERIES Coral and white tutone; Power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires. One owner trade on a new Cadillac. 1M7 CADILLAC 62 COUPE Pou er steering and brakes, hydra­ matte .radio, w/walls, low mileage. Very dean. 1K7 OLDS 88 4 DR. HOLIDAY HydramaUc. radio, . w< walls, all white with beautiful ix-d and black interior. 1957 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walla, low mile­ age. Very clean. * 1K4 CADILLAC 62 4 DR. SEDAN Blue and white tutone; Power steering and brakes, hydramaUc, radio, new tires, top mechanical condition. Ill III 1956 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan, Radio, heater, eutomatre IrammiMion. overdrive. V-8. PH. WI 8-2478 LM7 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Radio. Automatic ................31195 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio, w/waU Urea, for _____ 31995 1964 BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP Automatic drive; Radio, extra 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Radio, automatic drive. New rebuilt engine. Car extra clean ............... f«K »56 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic; Radio, one owner, new car trade.............................. 8685 il)55 FORD Std. Trans. No rust. .8450 —Ill___ LU 1955 PONTIAC 2 Dr.; Standard tranunmion. _LU___ UJ_ 1955 CADILLAC Cpe. DeViKe 2 Dr. H.Top; Radio, heater, euto, tram., pwr. brake* & (leering. _lll____ LLL Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES fr SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1955 CHEVROLET III 1953 DESOTO 4 Dr. Sedan. One owner. low mileage car. 8/18 • Best Deals 107 N. MICH. AVE. Business Directory Hastings THE SHIRWOOD AGENCY BILL HART AUCTIONEER Halting! Phonn WI 5-2789 Millar Plumbing & Hooting Our Service Mskn Frianda Hsstiags WI 5-4454 FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. MATL. BANS BLOC. PHON* WI 5-9V7I State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS 126 S. Michigaa Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 121 N. WMhiagtea PEG'S BEAUTY BAR MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Id sad Ckariaa Bas. Fbaaa WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BUILDINC SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE 1954 DODGE STA. WGN............ 8495 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! 1953 PONTIAC ............................... 8188 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. McAllister Oil Sales 1951 CHEVROLET PICK UP -8125 Phone WI 5-5022 Hastings 8/18 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3901 Green Stamp* on Uied Can & Naw Pick-Ups BACK-TO-SCHOOL (Lay-Aways) Boy*' & Girls' Clothing WINICK'S 8'18 206 N. Mich. Avt„ WI 5-3324 The Next Best Thing To a New Rambler Is a Used RAMBLER 1958 RAMBLER Super 4 Dr. Slick. 1959 AMERICAN Super Wgn. Stick. 1958 AMERICAN Super 2 Dr. Stick. 1956 RAMBLER Custom H. Top. Overdrive. 1956 RAMBLER Super 4 Dr. Over­ drive. 1954 RAMBLER Super 4 Dr. Auto. • — SPECIAL — BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS Hastings Rambler Phono WI 5-2911 IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY —Alli* Chalmers WD Tractor. JERRY ANDRUS -YoerOHnen-aMen" Km Seleno, Prop. FARM —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. —New Holland 47 Baler w/motor. —IJLC. Baler, power take off. —2 Alli* Chalmers Blowers (1 w/'motor and wagon unloading equipment. —B ft. Cultipuakcr. WI 5-3885 8/18 Barry's Farm Store M37 South IBM Super 77 Oliver Dleacl TracAllis Chalmers RC Tractor and cult. Cheap. IB48 John Deere B Tractor. Very good. Allis Chalmers B Tractor. Cheap I 1946 Ford Tractor and Plow. SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL Haimkcu Blds. Haellege, MicMgaa obdib Apponrrao timb PROMPT SERVICE (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) ZEIGLER . SAND AND GRAVEL 2 children's rockers, overnight case. Zebco fishing pole, thermos Jug, wrought Iron lantern plant- box, 12' fry pan cover, umbrellas, SERVICE REPAIRS Electrical Work Wanted Industrial Wiring WI 5-3400 CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in them classified columns Read the POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN Want Ad* when you want to buy. YOU NEED QB1CK CASH Bananything. Phone WI 5-3481 lor reliable classified service. Electric Repair and Service Work cellaneous articles. WALK UP AND SAVE! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” 8/18 JOHN RUBY Phone WI 5-4784 0/X* Classified Paragraphs | FOR SALE—Bathlnette. 810; high ★ Automotive chair 810. Call Middleville SY 5-3068. u FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1959 FOR SALE—Ten registered Hamp­ FOR SALE—Boy** English bike leaa Chevrolet BLicayne 6 Standard shire sheep, Including 4H prise­ titan a year old, 855. BUI Kidder. transmission. Phone WI 5-2800. winning show animals Margaret R2 Delton, or ph- *•■-*-— ------------------ ___ _____________ Til Wolsey. Battle Creek WO 4-6002. ners OR 1-7354. 8/18 COMBINES: ______ ________________________ 8/18 —John Deere 12A Combine with REGISTERED GUERNSEY iu^F^ FOR SALE—5 x 7 Bolar enlarger, # Help Wanted model 57. like new. very reason­ ER—For Sale. 2 years old. Due able; 6x7 Albert printer and —Allis Chalmers Combine pro. Sept. 28. Phone Delton MA 3- 3413 WANTED—Girl for full time office other equipment. Phone WI 5CheapI evenings. 8/18 work at Barry ABC office. Apply 2037. u —Gleaner Combine PTO with at 116 N. Michigan Ave. 8.28 FOR SALE — Hereford bulb ready augur feed. Cheap! for service. Sam Combs, 1 mile Also JUNK Parts for John Deere. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE north of Charlotte. Phone 647W Case and Allis Chalmers Com­ —Up to *500 per month guaran­ 8'25 bines. teed salary. Sales training or ex­ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR perience preferred but not neces­ RENT — Downtown area. U tillite* sary. Extensive training program. paid. 213 80. Michigan. U —John Deere H Manure Spreader. Write giving age, business and Like New! education background to Box 751 LOST—Top of! saddlebag on Camp­ FOR LEASE OR RENT AFTER —Oliver 2 btm. 16' plow. Clutch Hastings Banner. 9/1 OCTOBER 1. 1900 — Well lighted ground road or East State road lift office space, second floor. 22 x 86. GEORGES TOYS — Last Call — Wednesday, Aug. 10. Delbert CurHastings Savings and Loan Asso­ —John Deere No. 50 Com Sheller. tii.319 N. Church. 8/25 Need only two demonstrators In ciation. ______________ tf this area No cash investmentLOST—1860 Freeport class ring in —I-H.C Wagon and Steel Grain no collociiotit no deliveries Car FOR RENT—Week of August 28Ui. Roosevelt beach. Gun lake. D. O. Box. Good tires. and phone necessary. Coll collect Modem cottage on North side of initials. Gold with black onyx. 85 —Used Wagon — Running gear Battle Creek, -- * ‘ Wall lake, private dock and boat, reward. Call Preeport RO 5-8382 only. terview. 8/18 good beach for children. Phone —IK.C. No. 26 Rotary CutterMaurice Ostroth, WI 6-4823. tf 8250 PER HOUR or more for part used on only 30 acres. or full time route work. Large ★ Mitcollaneow* FOR RENT — Newly decorated repeat orders. Man or woman. 2-room furnished apartment and Write or telephone JAMES BAR­ 3 - room unfurnished apartment. RETT. 3036 Devonshire St., Flint, IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ G,i-. heal Private entrances. In­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 8/18 quire 510 W. Court street. 8/18 Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No Ill E. State WI 5-2M1 GOOD NEWS for older man. Real charge for oversize prints. it FOR RENT—Modern furnished year 8/18 opportunity for a profitable Rawround cottage at Podunk lake Boat, swimming. Call WI 5-5744 lelgh business in N. Barry county. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200>—available at small rental fee. or WI 6-6513. g^g See Leland Thomson, Rl. 3 Belle­ Call Episcopal Parish House or vue or write Rawletgh, Dept. HELP WANTED Rectory. tf FOR RENT — North end of Fair MCH-651-558 Freeport. III. 8'18 lake, furnished modem lake-front year 'round home. Leo Sharkey. WANTED—Girl for general office CHICKENS DRESSED, pockagsd for freexer. Cut up any way you work. Typing necessary:-PeHnock Delton MA 3-5433 . 8,25 desire. Charges reasonable. New hospital. 8/18 equipment to do a first class Job. FOR RENT—Gun lake year 'round home, lake front privileges, spa­ WANTED — Woman to do light Dorothy Wilkins, Pilons WI 5cious grounds, fireplace, fixe housework and cooking for elderly couple. Live in preferable. Ref­ rooms. Call Middleville SY 5-3291. erence. Call Banfield RA 1-4021. —Man to take and deliver orders. > Notices 8/18 —8110 guaranteed first week. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS— ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. ★ For Sale—Real Citato for route salesman. Sales experi­ —Must be married, have phone 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. ence helpful. Lockshore Farms, Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf FOR SALE—Lake-front lota on Al­ and car, and willing to work. Inc. 127 N. Market. Phone WI 5gonquin lake. 810 to 820 a foot. 2863. 0/8 NOTICE—I am the new representa­ —Need part-time men also. Good bass and pike fishing, sandy tive for the Headers Digest in bedch for children. Close to Has­ this territory. Please call between tings school, paved road. Algon­ If qualified call 8 and 11 am. and 1 and 3 pm. ★ Houiehold Goods quin Apartments. Hotel Point, WT 8-2237. everyday except Satur ­ Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5883 Phono WI 6-3639 or WI 8-3787. tf day and Sunday- Mrs. Clara or write: FOR SALE—10 x 12 wool and rayon Walker, 803 W. State St, Rt. 1, REWARD AD—What do you have Axminster rug, 850, gray backHastings. 8/18 to trade for residential lota lo­ cated In Hastings? Call Charlotte Also beige nylon davenport, 860. NOTICE—After this date. Aug. 11. 1780. tf 1960, I will not be responsible for or will trade for studio couch or Hastings, Mich. any debts other titan those con­ GOOD BUILDING LOT in Hardencombination davenport. Mrs Max tf tracted by mykelf. dorf Addition, Hastings. 58 feet by Miller, Nashville. Phone OL 3Wayne Ritchie 130 feet. 8600.00. 8125.00 down. 8251. 8/18 Delton, Mich. 8/25 Good Investment for nomeonc. SEWING MACHINE — Singer Zig H. D, Burpee, Delton. Mich. Phono NOTICES Zag Sewing Machine: Model 306. MA 3-5811. 8/18 fully automatic (with cams) dore everything without attachments, ★ Wanted MUaallanaous even buttonholes I Sold new for over 8245.00, balance due only FOR SALE —Peaches Taaker Or­ chards, 1 mile Southeast of Take 853.88. terms 8150 per week. Guar­ Odessa on M50. No phone—Closed WANTED —Tanner School would anteed. Cali WI 5-5385, Electro like six or more folding clialns to Inalxt an Bundays. 8/18 Hygiene Company. 8/25 be donated, or be bought al a MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS reasonable price. Phone WI 8HOOVER — Uprite cleaner, in very Bee Us Before You Buyl 58828/18 good- condition, complete with all ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous cleaning attachments. Ums throw away paper bags for cleaner LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE­ ★ Wanted to Rant cleaning Balance due 827.10, with Ahnoct any age Thousands to terms of *1.00 per week Phone choose from. See Farm Bureau RETIRED GENTLEMAN — Wishes AtFUANCt IWI 5-5396 lor free home demon­ Services or Getty's Poultry Farm one or two rooms, first floor and stration. Electro Hygiene Com­ and Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. parking place White Box 752, c/o pany. 8/35 Phone SY 6-3396. tf Hastings Banner. 8/18 Special Type Route Work NEED BOTTLED GAS? Incorporated 401 N. Broadway TRACTORS: John Deere 620 Tractor, like newl BOO hours. 1956 Massey HairLi No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1057 LH.C. No. 200 Tractor w/3 btm. Plow and 2-row cult. Like GOODYEAR BROS. CLOTHING 1957 BUICK Century Convertible, Pull power. Back-Hoe & Loader GRAVEL TOP 8OIL — MORTAR SAND STORE Many NEW but damaged articles: USED MACHINERY tion for your tractors ond trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy Phona WI 5-4316 H«(ting», Michigan GOOD AS NEW SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 BENEFIT DANCE - Ab Carlton Center Grange Saturday, Aug. 27, I) pm. Round and square dancing. Music by Walter Myers and his TOURNAMENT — At Woodland Games at 8 pm. Aug. IB and 8:30 1956 FORD 8 FAIRLANE SEDAN An excellent car at only------- MS Insurance and Bonds KEN S EXCAVATING paaraac.; o/tbM tkl. ufd mi The llutlat, Benner rrinud ut Co. Association for Retarded Chil­ dren. Sponsored by Bob and Betty SUMMER CLEARANCE OF Becker. Donation of 75c per per­ DRESSES, SKIRTS. BLOUSES AUGUST 19 and 28 Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra” protec­ All Form* of "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A C«nRl<ta Uee at Immnca E. R. LAWRENCE ta.n.*nMua mn»Hiu AUGUST 25 thru AUGUST 28 TOURNAMENT — At Sunfield. 1956 CHEVROLET 210 8 Cyl.; 2 Dr. Sedan. Standard GENERAL CONTRACT©® BUILDING SURFLIES WALLPAPER ANO PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN r*~.WI^HU TOURNAMENT — At Freeport. ANO U 8/18 AUGUST 18 and 28 AUGUST 19-20 MEN'S CLASS D SOFTBALL FREEPORT HOMECOMING — TOURNAMENT — At Woodland Events for kiddles and adulta, bal­ Games at 8 pm. Aug. 18 and 6:30 loon ascension, talent show and Aug. 20. tractor pulling contest. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19-M. AUGUST 24 thru AUGUST 27 Swanson Insurance CLARENCE L. MILLER 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 SAND IIS N. Michigan Aveaoo Calendar of Special Events 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Auto, trans. Power steering. 31595 1958 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN Savoy; Torque flight trans. Radio, beautiful spruce green..........81350 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY SED. 8395 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE with Ken Mead, Auctioneer New Phone .. WI 5-5164 WI 5-3740 Day or Night LIST YOUR SALES WINICK SURPLUS Auociation Ionia . . . Phono 98 SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Catoline contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel cyrtem rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. radio. Beautiful red interior. 31495 8/18 LIST-TOUR SALES WITH Federal Land Bank tow prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Caatsct Offka in HASTINGS Evary IT'S THE DIFFERENCE More Working Hours THAT COUNTS Tractor - Truck - Car 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Cyl., 2 Dr. Hardtop; Pou • Good Selection Doa.ld, Circuit large lampslxades and many mis­ 4 Dr.; Motor completely overhauled recently. A real (Harp carl III CARD OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—2c per ward. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 DOG DERBY DAY—Bunday. Sept AUGUST 18. 19 and 28 25. at Lou Godfrey’s Whiskey Run 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR..................-31K GIRLS' CLASS D SOFTBALL Shooting Preserve. South of HasTOURNAMENT — At Woodland. 1953 FORD 4 DR. Games at 7:00 Aug. 18 and 19, and servation club, sponsored by the 6 Cyl.; Overdrive. Extra good 7:30 Aug. 20. Barry Co. Sportswomen's Club. body...................-........................... 8375 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. _.-8»45 119 N. Church Street Hartings, Mich WI 5-2119 JOHN WILL * 18—87.95 IS x 12—81LM .818M 1955 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 DR. ...|4K 1954 MERCURY STATION WAGON 9 Passenger, 4 Dr. Monterey. Clean interior, new tires, radio. Runs good. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1957 CHEV. 4 DR. .. LGOALS NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1957 MERCURY 4 DR............ SUM Brookwood 4 Dr. Steqon Wagon; 6 cyl., efencUrd tranimtuicn. rad>o. Ill 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM 4 Dr.; Extra clean......Only 8895 Hastings Radio & Television Service NOT ICES LAND BANK 1958 RAMBLER CUSTOM SUPER 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner, new car trade. Like new......................... SUM 1951 FORD Barry's Farm Store WITH Many Unused Miles PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CARL & BETTY'S �Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad PAG! five Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS And In Memoriam Lake Odessa for th* C«uatr of Barry. Elb.totk V. OUywa. Pkli By Mrs. Dan Peterman IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my husband. gan and Finnic and toe nurses and nurses' aids for their excellent care and all my relatives, family, friends and neighbors for gifts, cdlls, card* and everything that was done for me while st Pennock hospital. May God Bless you all. Sincerely, CARD OF THANKS grateful appreciation to 'Dr. Hueb­ ner, the nurses, nurses' aid* for all the help at Pennock hospital. Also to my neighbors and friends who were so kind and helpful during and after my stay in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will never be forgotten. Altle Haggerty LEGALS OBDEB AFF0IXT1X0 TM Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Fay, Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Walter. Mr. and Mrs. AndreaWalter and MarJean and Mr. and August 22. 1055. "The Joys we shared together. Are the memories I hold dear; And Uie liapplness you gave me, Bette, of Hastings were at Charlton park for the Indian ceremonies and enjoyed a pienkf dinner and also boating on the Fiver. All were sup­ per guests at the Andrew Walter home * Mrs Edmond Myera of Woodland road spent several days last week with the John York family while Mr. Myera was on a fishing trip. * Rev. Erwin 13eltrick of Lansing is the new pastor al the Nozarene church. He plans to move here later with his wife and five daughters. Miss Mary Atherton of Laming was a weekend guest of Miss Janie Vargas and mother, Mrs. Leqnor Sadly missed by his wife, Victoria O. Pease IN MEMORIAM In loving mpnory of our son. Dale Lynn Keller, who paosed away one year ago today. August 30. "No morning dawn* or night re turns But what we think of you, Those left behind are very dear. But none replaces you. In our lonely hour* of thinking Thought* of you are everywhere How sweet those memories. Still your death has left an cmpll- *<ldr*»* That no one else can fill. But In the darkest houra, It comforts us to know Hrqd«nh»tl Hide. We will mftl and be together In the sunset golden glow.” Badly missed by OBDEB TOE PUBLICATION. Dad. Mom, Sister and Brothers OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. g»H ». IMO. l‘r»w»l. Hoamblo Philip H. Hltebtii. mrt, ud to >rrvo * ropy th»r» Ul.no K. K.hUr of ILull>o. Philip II Mllehtil, Jud*.. lU.tta*,, Mirhlgoa OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION- Shade, Mrs. Wayne Shade and three children and Mr. and Mrs Dean Shade and sons of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. anti Mrs. Wallace Borden at Augusta. Orin Haynes and son. Clayton, at Hickory Comers and at the Robert Hill cottage at Pine lake. * Mr. and Omar Cook of Kalamazoo were home guests of Mr. and Mrs Wal­ lace Shroll from Friday to Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cook Is the former Marjorie Bretz and te a dental hy­ gienist at the Kalamazoo school*. Mrs. Zelpha Clark spent toe weekend at Grand Ledge with her daughter and family, the William Wagners. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Torrey were gueste at the Irven Burgess home at Portland Monday night to visit with their grandson, H/SS Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Burgess, and son. David, of San Diego. Calif., who came Monday for a visit with his parent* and other relatives. * family and Sharon Rose of Wood­ land were Saturday supper guests at the Harley Stadel hocnc. * Mrs. Ruth Tasker of Tincher road, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton Center were Saturday evening vlsimort. tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Btadel were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Allerdlng at Byron Center. They were evening vhitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Stadel of Brown road. * Misses Dawne and Bette O'Connor of Hastings spent Thursday and Friday with their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter tr<i July 29. I960. and MurJcan. The girls also spent Philip fl. Miuhrtl. Jud*. Monday here with their relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner returned OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. home Sunday from a week spent at DdUraUauiuu Kingston lake near Grand Marais. A Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey hod a* toclr visitor* during the afternoon, an aunt. Mrs. Mabel Dye, son. Mr. and Mrs. Louie ratio Philip JI. Mluhrll, Dye, ot Flint and daughter. Mrs. Ray Briggs, of Palisades, Calif. Nulir* 1, lira obdiib trroamo time FOB HBABINO CLAIM! OBDRB FOB FURUOASOR. for Uo Cssair In tk. U*tt 103 W. KOI. street OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB •aid Court adjudl- It's not difficult to over-cook a fresh fish. The trick Is to serve It before the fish begins to dry out. Test it with a fork. Home econo­ mists at Michigan State University say the fish is cooked when It flakes easily. yean * Mrs. Orville Blfton enjoyed THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, UM vacationing In Northern Michigan Here’s the Story and visiting the Wisconsin Dell* re- ■ 1 crau’' ------------- ■ I Of Gallant Charge I Public Forum I Charcoal Fires 1 Of the Log Heaps Lettuce Adds Glow in Millions A "booboo" pulled by some Union Meal Appeal, U-M Of Outdoor Grills during Uie civil War. was cheerful­ ly dubbed by Uienuelve* 'The Gal­ Expert Points Out Charcoal fires glow in more Ilian lant Charge of the Log Heaps." 12.000,000 outdoor grills in the Uni­ Daniel Oobte a young soldier Does lettuce contain vitamins and the humorous incident Hi* letter minerals which contribute to our is In The University of Michigan good health? Are we wasting our Historical Collections. time scrubbing and arranging these bite of greenery into a salad, think­ last night it commenced to rain ing that we shall soon be filling our­ about four o'clock and continued selves with "health"? to rain Uli midnight A University of Michigan dietitian "While we were preparing to get offers some answers to these ques­ into our beds we were ordered to tions. MUs Leda Presson. u member of University Hospital's Nutrition Clinic, says: "LsUuc* should be con­ mud. We then came in sight of sidered a worthwhile addition to the fires which we supposed to be gue­ diet lor its value In adding to the rilla camp fires as there were 50 caste and decorative appeal of salads and for the added roughage one and they were what we were after. needs each day. We formed Une-of-baltle and "Depending on the richness of the marched toward the fires but soon soil on which P. is grown, lettuce came to a swamp. We dismounted and every fourth man held four phorus and iron horses while the rest formed line­ "Such small amounts of these deep in mud, all the time wonder­ ing why we were not fired upon. We soon come on iiard land and found the fires were log heaps where they were clearing a new piece. This amused us considerably and our venture is known at the camp aa The Gallant Charge of the Log Heaps.' "We then waited until daylight when we begun to Inuit for gue­ rillas but they iuul the start on us and we did not find them. We got into camp al three in the after­ noon aa tired a Mt aa you often see. that lettuce can hardly be conMtierrd an important source. part of my anatomy, and arrange­ "Vitamin A is the most important ments were made after having hod nutritive contribution of lettuce. In X-rays, to have surgery Aug. 2. one average serving of leal lettuce. While at the hospital. I happened to meet that dear little old lady, about 10 per cent of the vitamin A your Mother, and I might add the we need each day. One green leaf matriarch of the Conk family. I be­ of leaf lettuce wifi contain twice as lieve her to be the only one of that much vitamin A as one leaf of head generation of Cooks left. Of course lettuce from the inner section. site and 1 had a good visit as she "Since green vegetables arc Im­ remembered my family, the Erways. portant sources of vitamin A. it Is I am the only one left of Parker and Sarah OUs Erway s children, being green outer leaves of lettuce since the youngest one of four children. they have a more abundant supply How well 1 remember the people of Ulla vitamin. "A small percentage of vitamin C lived 3 yean, of my high school life is conunned in lettuce, no vitamin there on Green street. D and very Insignificant amounts Two years were spent with the Lew Heath family, working for my a weak supplier of vitamins A and C board and learning the art of cook­ that to depend <" it alone for these ing, caring for children, etc. Then would nu-ai that vc would each panics of our regiment crossed the Tennessee River at Clifton and captured the colonel, four captains and about 60 privates without the lots of a single man. "Captain Newel, the’commander of the expedition, was wounded In the leg but not seriously. 'nit gue­ rillas hod but one picket out and one of the Company La men took him prisoner In the following day. day.” between toe camp and the picket and advanced toward him. The picket halted him and asked. 'Who goes there?' He answered, 'Relief guard.' He was then told to ad­ vance. 'He advanced, revolver In hand, and placing hl* revolver to the pteket'a breast, ordered a surrender before the guard could comprehend ,1^. __ n... .. to make worthwhile the trouble of buying, washing and nerving it? One Idea Mlu Presson suggrvta la It supplies the necessary bulk, color and crispnes*. U the salad contains such healthful foods as green peppers, carrot*. tomatoes, celery and cucumbers, then tile In­ dividual will be fairly sure ct getting all his vitamins A and C In a tasty for if the guard had moved toward fashion. Lettuce adds to the appearance of resistance, he would have been a other dishes; provides an attractive dead man.” Woodland By Mrt. L. H. Brumm ted States, bringing new life to aa Hastings, Mich ancient fuel. The arama ot broiling steaks Aug. 16. I960 To the Editor: ____________ _ A lot has token place,since my place or a por last article was printed in The Ban -1 h*» become a 1 ner. If you remember 1 sent in al wanu-wealher write-up of our trip, toe Don Roths • In fact, backyard chefs are given and oursehe* ux»k to see the a large share of credit for the small "Mighty Mac." Well, I took another boom in charcoal since the end of trip, a very different sort of one to World War II. Pennock hospital this time, to have Production has steadily Increased a pesky little troublesome thing called the ••gall bladder” out. The little ]until it now amounts to some 300,IXXJ ton* a year, the National Geo­ beast had been causing me a great ( graphic Society says. Almost twodeal of trouble, especially since go­ thirds of the output is sold as pil­ ing io our • on*. School Reunion" low-shaped briquets, dcsUncd for which is held annually al Ray home grills, picnic grounds, rail­ Erway's beautiful landing at Head road dining cars, and toe countless lake You see the Idea was I had restaurants that offer "Charcoalmade a great bowl of potato sated Broiled Steaks.” Before the war, rate other things too!!!» of which briquets accounted for only about a our family is very’ fond, and I guess, sixUr'Df charcoal sales. had slightly overeaten so the de­ Almost pure earbon, charcoal is cision was made very shortly after­ wards. by me. to part with that an excellent fuel. It produces and Mn C. P. Lathrop, and a* I lay in that beautiful room in the part known as the "Lathrop Wing." I thought how pleased they would be. could they know how much good their generous donation to the hos­ pital was doing. I loved Dr. and Mr*. Lathrop and I know they in turn loved me, too. I probably grew to know them in that year about as much os most anyone could know them. We had lot* of fun and they did tnc a lol of good. You see, my mother, Sarah Erway. went all over Barry county as a practical nurse, especially in the caring of mothers and babies, along with Dr. Lathrop. Thank you, Siacerely, Mrs. Pearl Erway Potter or gelatin salads and makes sandwiches. muru tempting and Ircsiilooklng. Large lettuce leaves form a coul background lor relish pUie* ol olives, carrot stick*, stuffed celery, and radishes. "Keep these pointe in mind,” sug­ gest* Miss Presson. "Lettuce grown in healthy soil will contain more minerals. Green leave* of lettuce have more vitamin value toan white inner leaves. Lettuce should not be considered a good source of viuuiuiu What's the truth about A and C. but it does add variety, spinach? attractiveness, roughage. and taste Most kids, who generally over the appeal to our meal*.' volume of wood, burning with lures. Charcoal Is made by heating wood in an enclosed space where there is a limited amount of air. The wood, glows but does not burst Uito flame. more than two weeks. The kilos are watched night and day. A skilled cliarcual burner can gauge the con­ dition of the wood by running ills hands through the escaping smoke Primitive man made charcoal simply by setting wood on fire and spreading earth on Uie log*. A small amount of charcoal still is made in European smelting and glass­ making Industries concentrated near fore*ts, resulting in destruc­ tion of many woodland*. Charcoal burners had so decimated Uie for­ ests of Great Britain by 1064 that diarist John Evelyn lamented: Truly, the waste and destruction of our woods has been universal." In colonial America, however, charcoal burners were welcomed by landowners with vast wooded tract! to be cleared for crops. Woodlands of northwestern Pennsylvania and the Catskill Mountains of New York once were Important centers of charcoal production. Pennsylvania's charcoal helped father the state's enormous steel industry. Now Listen, Kids! Spinach is Good And Nutritious Mrs. Glenn Hendee, who has been When coke was introduced for at Pennock hospital, returned home smelluig. charcoal began to decline' 1 Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Franklin in importance. Coal, gas and elec­ McDonald of Lansing were Friday tricity replaced diarcoal for heating visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Verdan and cooking. Development of syn- . Hesterly. Evelyn and Barbara re­ thetk-s and petroleum carbon chemi- ' turned home with them. * Mr and cal» in recent years has reduced the Mrs. Lawrence Bird from California vegetable recommended aa demand for wood chemicals. were Wednesday callers with Mrs "good for them" by parent*, now Charcoal »UU u found to such Roy Rowlader. * Mrs. Harry Swan­ teem to have gotten the impression products —‘ us air conditioning fillers, son of Lansing was a visitor Friday OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION, that "spinach isn't what It used to poultry feeds, pencil points, brake nasi a.. Mas, with Mrs. 8 W. Smith. * Mrs. Ger­ lining*, and black jelly beans. It trude Varney, Mrs. Gertrude RowThis Impression probably is a cures tobacco, filters waler, and lader and son. Dwight, and Mrs. Da­ result of television programs or controls toe gas content and flavor vid Warner were In Grand Lcdjje Monday to the funeral home to Charcoal now is used principally see the Rev. Allen DeLong who many other vegetables which as a domestic fuel. Tills ha* ereWilk turkey* can run a good race passed away very unexpectedly at may be even more nutritious ated the sometimes nerve-frazzling-' the home of his granddaughter. wlto galloping horses lor a short than spinach. problem of lighting toe briquet*. Mr and Mr*. Orley Balyeat of This may be true, but nutrition­ One retailer estimates tout more Sparta were Friday overnight guest* lent professor of wildhle manage­ with Mr*. R. G. Rowlader. * Mr. ment at The University of Michi­ ist* nt the Michigan Department of than 100 companies moke fluids and Health still say spinach is a good gadget* to help ignite diarcoal. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt entertained gan. vegetable to eat. Sunday with a barbecue chicken "A wild turkey has flown at 55 Even though Popeye the Sailor dinner for a family dinner honoring has "thrived" on spinach for as LOREN COfPOCK toe birthday of their daughter. Mrs. Stanley Rivett. * Hobart Schaibly er this Included a 30-mile tall long as cartoons featuring him have Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank existed, children for some reason of Grand Rapids was a Friday haven't been swayed too much. visitor with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * Normally the turkeya don't fly- Generally they don't relish it* taste Mrs. EllzabeUi Walt* of Hastings long distances—just short flight* was a visitor with her brother. Mr. for escape purposes. Where they and. in some cases, have probably Phone and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. from have been hunted they Mtecome rebelled against It* being “forced Hickory Corners OR-17526 down their throat*." NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE Wednesday unUl .Friday Her new quite wary." ' Nutritionist* point out that Mun ata home address will be 508 W. Green Delton, Michigan Hunt says toe tprkey formerly oc­ street, Hastings. ♦ Sunday Mr. and curred wild from southern Mexico spinach, with its dark green Mrs. Verdan Hesterly attended to New England and Canada. It is leaves, is really a good looking, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION^ church at Sheridan and had dinner still found iidthe same territory but lastefal addition to any plate of rin.l Account. at the Clayton Baldwin home. * less abundantly and in more spotty And. what's more, it is highly nu-; Sunday Mrs. Henry Schaibly and distribution. tntiQUs with a high Iron and cal-! Mrs. Charlie Hesterly were callers He describe* the wild turkey as a with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine of dark-colored bird, iridescent with cium content a* well a* an abun­ dance of vitamins A and C. It abo 1 Hastings. various shades of purple, blue, green contains large quantities of waterTOTAL AHSETX ... I'j.iov.pso.ao Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird from and copper depending on light re­ soluble B vitamins, including thia- , LIABILITIES California were Tuesday overnight flection from the feathers. The legs mine and riboflavin. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niet- are reddish in color. Males some­ hamer. * The WSCS will meet times weigh as much as 40 pounds The yak. primarily a beast of Wednesday at toe church. Mary At one lime, wild turkey* were burden In the high altitudes of Circle will serve the luncheon. * Mr. abundant in the southern half of n by iiuuliraiivn «t Nepal also yields hair for clothing, TOTAL DIU-OMTH |s,3Mi>.oe4.og and Mrs Orley Balyeat of Sparta the Louer Peninsula of Michigan. Otb.r Uabllllir. blankets, and Santa Claus tjeards. 130,0*3.0* were Friday visitors with her sister. But with the cutting of the tim­ milk for butter and cheese, and linlht drop cloth. illUuner Mrs. William Warner. * Mr. and ber and the increase of fanning toe meat. After it dies. Its toll serves as TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including tuhordlnnUd obligation) August 12, 1960 .koan l.rlo.l Mrs. Harlan Puterbaugh and chil­ land, the last known one disap­ a fly whisk, the National Geo­ dren of Sterling. III., were visitors peared from Michigan around 1900 graphic Magazine says. Cumplaiul CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Philip U. Mi Feeder pigs-------- $6-$ 17.50 several days with her parents. Mr. From th6n until 1954 a number of .8 333.000.00 Hichnrd 31. Ha< Hnrulua ............ and Mrs. R. 8. Manker * Friday attempts had been made to re­ Top calves $30-$33.75 L'adl.lded protta evening Mrs. Doris Nlcthamer was establish Uie bird in the wild to ie.<»73 se Muhij.n from every room in your home ini Second ________ $25-$30 hostess for a bridal shower honor­ Michigan but none succeeded. case of fire, urges Richard Pfister.' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................... OBDEB APPOINTING TIME ' Sou MSI ing Miss Joanne Lydy who will be­ Beginning in 1954. the state again extension farm safety specialist at Common & culls __$15-$25 FOR HEABINO CLAIMS. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACt.'OUNTg . come the bride of Ronald Coats. made attempt* and with turkey . .gg.l09.9r0.33 Michigan State University. Young boat---------- $17-$23 Ouexts were his relatives. Mrs stock more suited to Die environ­ Charles Helse poured coffee and ment—'wilder' and Uierclmo more .._$! 1.50-$16 Mis* Maxine Coats served a lovely rugged stock. __$17-$20.25 Bulls pink and while ice cream cake. The "Hock* have been astobluhed and MEMORANDA guest of honor received many lovely are maintainuig themselves and m Top hogs _ _ $ 17.50- $ 18.30 and useful gifts some case* lncrea*ing in Allegan. 4no.noo.on Second grade__ $I7-$17.5O Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and Lake and Newxygo counties and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring were alto on Drummond Island 'east of RuH._________ $13-$I5.75 5.331 33 Sunday dinner guest* with the Rev. the Straltsi. where they have been by.. Boars_________ $11 $12.50 and Mrs. David Warner. * Mes- stocked by a private organization. dames Gertrude Reuther. Christine Mom succefefui stocking in Michi­ knovl^gn nod b«ll«f. Euper, Carol Enz. and MU* Roxa gan ha* occurred In Allegan where 8 BAL KUU ISAKSITT Top Calf, $33.75 Miu Beeki Velte were in Canon City Sunday there is considerable forest territory. a* the guests ol Miss Doris Whit­ Rutsell Monica, R1 Ddfoa ney. They attended service* at the The u-M expert points out hunt­ DalMi. Aaau.l lb. lUbU. Methodist enjoyed a picnic* ing of‘ UICIW Top Hogs, $18.30 these l-SUIUlLMU'd cstablitord HOMS flock* us is not not! 7-----J----- J church, , ,,, PhUlp If MiUhih. Jud*. of Protrnt. “ ft ’>• permitted in Michigan and chances! Ulrkarti M Hauer Harry Tabbarer, R2 Hastings in her home. Miss Whitney was a arc remote that they will ever be 1 M1C111UAA STATE FOU< I. 1 tW W. DUU. I “ 9, 1 farmer teacher tn our school many | hunUxl BgBln >/35 llMlia**, MiUigaa Hatting, Fhon, Wl 5-24*2 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME tun iIeabino claims. Wild Turkeys Could Kate With Horses—Briefly Auctioneer HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES 33. ■JS. 3T. COMPANY GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING wy < EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S �■ PAQI BIX _____ THE WASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1960 (list church in Lake Odmaa. Satur­ will ba tn their offices for consult*- tha arrival with a bit sign before hi* day. August 30, Mlaa Joan Bender, oldest daughter of the Russell Ben­ ders of Middleville, and Vinal Tabor. < liique | lUiaa MlragUS on 10331.. Ry Mra. F, O. Stoko^" Jr„ son of Mr and Mra. V. V. Ta­ daughter, Judy Lynn, bom In PenTo prepare a quick luncheon or Cover with a cheese aauce. A fruit bor of Middleville will be united in The Parmelee WSC8 will meet at A new policy on school books at marriage at 3 pa. In the Middleville 10 am. Thursday. Aug. 18, in the Sick h.. v Lake Odessa for rental of text books! Among Frn^k the rnrnon J Methodist church. * * At the same church with dinner at 12 o'clock. has been approved by the Board of ’WF^ck ume in the Methodist church in Education. rh> of i Duvteon, near Flint. Gerald Ctaler, A set fee will be charged for JfJ ** tor son of Barney Ctaler of Middleville. Move, to Grand Rapids rental as follow*; 1st through 6th' d^ahte^ 1MrataC^oJ^2!U5!L.HlS Bnd MUa K*y Bwe*1' d*u«hl*r uf Mrs Pearl Lyttle, who has lived I grade, a sum of MAO; 7th and Sth n? Rowden..Mr. and Mra Glenn Sweet, of Dafor several year* in the north half vllle—JoU of folks around and a free grades. 37. and 9th through 12lh n *r*ns-! vlson will exchange wedding vows. of the Mattle Lynd home on Arling­ kiddles ride—put our UtUe ole town grades 38 This price includes all * &har®d care The bride-to-be ta a teacher of Kngton street, has moved to Grand on the map. books needed Including workbooks. kiT Bennett, spent several days mh in South High school tn Grand Rapids where she has a son living. The book store will be open Sept. in bed with near pneumonia. He is Rapid*. Gerry ta a long-time emHer husband died last year. 1 and 2 from 9 am. until 4 pm. for wP vno^'uan>>ir7:o*«?1<' pioyee of the Middleville EngineerMiss Winifred Lectka la on a twoweak. * Mrs. Gladys Mtaraa is very {ng company. 7th and 8th grade students only. reek sight-seeing trip in company ill at her home south of town near ! comp “ ny ' . Another new policy states that all Mrs. Alice Trepp haa received students riding buses will be re­ Barlow lake. * Mrs Kate Johnson Mr. and Mrs Frank Castles, of 1 turned to the stop where they has been confined to her home the ! T „ W oP*n “•Pu • grandson last Sunday in Ann Arbor. Prairieville. They left Tuesday by boarded the bus in the morning or past week with a spralnedijklcULnetr “ end’ Parents are Mr. and Mra. George train from Kalamaaoo and plan to Thomapple-Kellogg school will open any other convenient place on the 1sustained in a near fall at her home “Mnf on Tuesday. Sept. 8. with only one Gilligan, nee Mary Trapp. The visit Glacier Part. Mont., Rushmore regular route at the request of the I ch“n«e 111 Ule ■'ctlOG1 taculty and an young feliow, Kevin Scott, weighed Memorial in Dakotas and other lni parent. However, the bus will not go Msay 1M*nv WMdinM Weddings Scheduled additional new teacher. Replacing 10 lbs. 4 ora The baby has a slater off the regular route to return any ‘I’.J??7 fx*ular Mrs Mary Jackson, who retired this who is being cared for by her aunt. child to any location. ■ month for young folks In love — , ycar u Mrs Marie (Marvim Sever- Mrs. Kathy Babcock, in Adrian. thm wrfdu.,. .rr-cun, Mkuumii. V W7J-smirn oihLuw » “thJrf Mrs William Cridler entertained I Don’t drop paper and other debris u*cher. Hired recmU, u . on the streets. If you can't find a Friday evening. Aug- 19, Dean Crid- |Unior high teacher ta Donald MerMrs Donald Van Pope ring (Joan street, trom 3 to 4 Saturday to meet W I IUl ? m , Crtd ’ e ^ and riner of Western Michigan Unlver1 I proper receptacle for your trash, Dean i and new girl, Beth Ann. came Miss Ardllh Letaon. the bride-to-be Wood- j slty. The Bookstore will be open for home I remember . . . you CAN take it with from Pennock hospital Thurs­ of Dean Cridler. She waa assisted by you. Let’s all help keep America ilirS 0*3^? me'1 Purchase or exchange of book. on hday. Beth waa born Bunday evening, her daughter. Mrs. Helen (Robert) I beautiful. I| 1al 8 o clock in the Central Metho- August 22 and thereafter. Principals . Wenger. More than 30 ladles were Lake-0 Adopts Text Book Policy Middlevilla 1960-61 College Wardrobe Guide Style-Leading Schools Across the Country Have Been Surveyed in Order to Bring You This Authentic Compilation of Information for Your Back-to-College Wardrobe. This Guide Is for the MIDWEST—However, We Have Guides Available for the NORTHEAST - SOUTH­ EAST - SOUTH - SOUTHWEST - and WEST COAST ... LIBERAL BASIC please . All the Approved Fashion Trends FAIL IS COMING! Hastings I Traffic Tickets Aug. 3—Gordon Ptlllan. Detroit, run a red light. Broadway and State ■treet: Kenneth Pennington, R4. «U^tlng M M S- IUnover excessive notae. W. State road. Aug. 5—Gory Slocum. Rl. expired driver» license, W. State street; Ronald O'Conner. RB. No. 1, exces•ive notee. No. 2. excessive speed. W. State atreet. Aug. •—Russel Golden. Nashville, driving in an unsafe manner. N. Michigan avenue. Aug. B—Charles Harper. Middle­ ville. speeding 66 In 45 lone. W. State road. Aug. 18—Theodore Allerdlng. R3. failure to yield the right of way. High atreet; Donald McMollen. 534 E. Marshall. ran a atop sign. Woodland avenue. Aug. 11 —Burton McPate. Wal­ dron. ran a atop sign, Jefferson and Green streets. Aug. 13—Loretta Falconer. Battle ^eek. no license on person, N. Grand Rapids, has been in Utah for Aug- 13—Michael Bdckland. 543 N. the Army Reserves and Jun. the youngest, who recently enlisted In Boltwood, careless driving. E. Thom the army for two years la at Pt. street; J. R. Johnson, Jackson, ex­ Knox. Ky. Sounds Just like my rela­ cessive notee. 8. Hanover street. Aug- IB—Richard Reiglcr. 330 E. Colfax, failure to have car under North to South. control. 8. Broadway. Bechtel Family to Meet The Bechtel family reunion will be held at Caledonia park Saturday. Aug. 30. with picnic dinner at 1 pm. SPORT JACKETS 4 or 5 Jackets: Same. SLACKS 5 Pairs: Oxford worsted flannels, also medium grays and browns. Polished cotton, poplin and chino wash slacks, plus corduroys in antelope or olive. 8 Pairs: Same, plus extra corduroys and wash slocks. TOPCOATS 1 Topcoat: Natural-shoulder herringbone in dark gray, olive blend or black-brown in semi­ fitted chesterfield model. Moy hove zip-in warmer. 2 Topcoats: Same, plus reversible. (Camel or navy blue at State Uni­ versity of Iowa.) OVERCOATS pile lining. Can hove pile or fur collar. 1 Overcoat: Same, also heavyweight cheviots in natural-shoulder style. RAINCOATS 1 Raincoat: Raglans, split-raglans in oyster shades, iridescent; ond small checks. , 2 Raincoats: Same, plus olive poplin. OUTERWEA R 1 to 3 Garment*: Car coats, %-length loden coots, parka-hooded coots, corduroys with knit collar and blanket lining, hip-length wools, suedes, pile-lined Docron-cotton blend shells. HATS 1 Hat: Center-crease felt in deep brown or gray, 1 brim, tapered crown, or tyrolean in olive, brown or black velour. SWEATERS 2 to 4 Sweaters: Boat necks, crew necks, highV-necks. cardigans, shawl collars. Mohairs, shetlands, bulky knits in olives, grays, gold, marls. DRESS SHIRTS 6 to 8 Shirts: Button-downs, tabs, eyelets, snap tabs in white, blue and "linen" oxfords. SPORT SHIRTS 4 Shirts: Button-downs in coat style, tabless tabs ond button-downs in pullover model, in checks, plaids, paisleys, foulard prints and India Madras TIES 12 Ties: Challis, reps, colored knits. • UNDERWEAR 12 Sets: Briefs or boxers with T-shirts. 12 to 18 Sets: Same. PAJAMAS 2 or 3 Pairs: Novelties, middies, coot styles. 3 or 4 Pairs: Same. ROBES I Robe: Terry cloth or wool. 2 Robes: one each of basics. Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and son. John, of Leighton have left on John Adam Roush came in 1736 a trip to Europe. They plan to visit his nephew. Asa Smith's son. In and hla brother came In 1738 They . Holland where he haa a government settled in Germantown. Pa Their grandfather. Johann Abra­ Job._______ ham (Rausch) Roush, was bom in Mra. Nellie Dandel .of Wayland exile in Meisenheim Germany, in was a Sunday dinner guest of the 1640 The original home of th« Elmar Steeby* in Leighton. Lunch Roush ancestors was Luftkurort, guests were the Steeby* son. Arthur, Birkenfeld - Nahe. Germany, during and family of Hastings. * Mr. and the yean 1500-1700. He was tha Mra. Charles Andler and BUI Mc­ head of the German branch of th# Fall and wife of Kalamaxoo re­ family. There la also a Russian and turned home Bunday from a two- a Swiss branch of the family ol which there are authentic records. Mrs. Henry Sothard accompanied the weekend at Saginaw aa guests Mrs Culver on the trip. of the Ivan Campbells, and brought their granddaughters. Mary and Cheryl Bliss, home after a visit with their maternal grandparents. * The Harold Noahs vacationed last week By Mra. H. A. Woodman at their cabin near Brethren. * Bupt. and Mra. Earl VanSlckle Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum spent the weekend with the Millard Engel family at their cottage at were Bunday dinner guests of their Pettlb ne lake near Baldwin A nice daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. feature of Sunday waa that Van's Vernon Barttnger of East Woodland. brother, Lloyd VanSlckle. and fami­ * Mr. and Mra. Village Woodman of ly and their sister and brother in Versailles. Ohio, were guests of their Isw, Mr. and Mrs Clare Shull, aunt, Mra. Bessie Woodman. Sat­ urday afternoon and over night. They left Sunday morning for Iowa bv way of upper Michigan. They Roland Brower of Roseville has visited Saturday afternoon with been spending a few weeks with hia Paul Woodman in Woodland and grandfather and aunt, Jervis Camp­ with Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum bell and Mrs Isadora Curtis, and Saturday evening, a Miss Maxine helping on the farm. Sunday visi­ Coats from East lensing College tors of Jervis was another daughter. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Mra. Jean Armbruster and husband. and Mra. Max Coats Paul, of Dexter. * Mr. and Mrs Class A of the Sunday school had a Ben Randall of Lansing were Wed­ picnic dinner at the, church Bun­ nesday visitors at hla mother and day. There were IB there. Crystal stater, Mra. Rush Randall and Mrs. Richardson is the teacher now. W Jeanette Michaels. Also coming Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and from Grand Rapids was Ben's slater, daughters. Connie and Vicki, visited Mra. Clare Schanta, and two chil­ the Ohio folks -at the Woodman, dren. Neither knew the other waa home Saturday evening. * The coming so It was a happy-surprise Family Night supper is at 7 o'clock ♦ Mrs Minnie Churchill returned Ptiday. Aug. 19. The committee is home Thursday from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mary De­ Mr. and Mra. Thomas Sprague. Mr. and Mra. Louis Wlerlnga. and Mr Smit, and husband In Plainwell. * SHOES 3 or 4 Pain: Cordovans, loafers, sand shade bucks, sneakers. 5 or 6 Pairs: Same, plus extra cordovons ond loafers. Joan Bender and Vinal Tabor were FORMALWEAR 1 Tuxedo: Block natural-shoulder model with satin shawl collar and cummerbund and bow to match. (Some boys rent them.) Sama, plug a white dinner jacket for warm weather at Iowa. SOCKS 10 to 15 Pain: Ribbed dark wools, cottons ond crew socks. 15 to 20 Pairs: Some, plus two or three argyles and panels. HANDKERCHIEFS tZ Handkerchiefs: White cottons. 24 Handkerchiefs: Some. WALK SHORTS 1 to 3 Pairs: Madras, solids, woshweors. Same. MISCELLANEOUS One to three fancy vests, tie bars, three to six leather ond fabric belts, formolweor suspenders. dress studs ond cuff links, toiletry kit, wrist watch, wallet, rpufflers, worm gloves. foulards and solid­ , 3 or 4 Garments: Same. Mrs. Minnie Culver Attends Reunion Mra. Minnie B. Culver left Has­ tings Thursday for New Haven. W. The Brog family reunion haa been set for Saturday, Aug. 30. at Mur­ phy's Point. Gun lake. The Steeby Va. where she will attend the 249th reunion waa held there on Satur­ reunion of the Roush and Allied families of America. Inc. day laat with 87 persona attending. Coats Grove 2 or 3 Hats: Dress felt plus tyrolean and fabric rain hat. 5 or 6 Sweaters: Same. 9 to 12 Shirts: Same, plus a few striped oxfords. 6 to 8 Shirts: Same. 24 Ties: Same. come to attend. are Handsomely Represented in our Collection of Topcoats. Brothen Separated The Apsey brothers, sons of Arthur Apsey, at present are widely sep­ arated. Arthur. Jr, the oldest of three is working in a salmon con­ Honeycutt waa arrested In Middlevllle by Police Chief Richmond Fenton. 2 or 3 Jackets: Shetlands, worsted "madras" plaids, corduroys. Modest patterns, also plaids and checks in shetlands.,., show on interesting variety of models to flatter every build are on trailer Shlrley Ithaca. u >*y a n*s of lite plus 45 dqy. tn the f?on‘y **>■ He reported to the Jail 3 or 4 Suits: Same. 1 Overcoat: Warm storm^oat with alpaca or every taste. huaband and three children a vacation' trip with their and visiting the former Bchlppcr and family near William N. Honeycutt. 38. 431 E. Blate road, pleaded guilty to driving white drunk whan arraigned by Prosecutor J. Pranklln Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. 2 Suits: Choice of worsteds, cheviots, hopsocks in olive blends, blues, browns, dark grays. Herringbones, subdued plaids, checks. Most hove matching vests. Also corduroy suits with reversible vests. SUITS THIS FALL'S FASHIONS in Suits tractive young lady, and to give her the welcome hand to this commun­ ity. Her mother and sister from Woodland were with hsr. Very lovely refreshments were served and guests were also shown the new home of the Senior Crldlen, the former Don Churchill place, a trllevcl house with a lovely back yard. An Interesting note la that the Crid­ ler’* daughter, Joyce Yates, of Char- Drunken Driver Has Accident, Gets 45-Day Jail Term CLEVELAND’S Shoei for Mon and Boys 130 I. STATI ST. Hasting* Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store Wl 9-2183 Shop Hera for Bock-To-School tended the Methodist church ser­ vices where Rev. Robert Smith, for­ merly of Middleville, ta minister. Mra. Helen Edmunds and three children of Indianapolis, Ind., spent several days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts, and family. During their visit in Middle­ ville Helen and family and lier par­ ents spent the weekend at Chelsea with the John Potts family. * Rob­ ert Pott* of Grand Rapids spent Sunday in Middleville with his peo­ ple. He will be guest soloist at the Methodist church here Sunday morning. Aug. 28 * A ride through Ml. Hope cemetery Sunday finds the geraniums all tn bloom, the grass green and everythUig lovely from the recent rains and good care given by the sexton. Guy McNee. * Thought for today: ‘Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life.” Proverbs 4:33. Nonfat dry milk is easiest to use ,n Ule dry fonn—>n most reclpea. according to home economists al Michigan Blate University. Mix the powder with other dry ingredients, then add the liquid. A cleaner community la up to you -and it'a aa aaay aa 1-3-1. 1) Doal put sidewalk sweepings in the street Clothes 13? W. Stale St. Each year It cost* 50 million tax dollars to clean up trash from the nation's primary highways alone. Don’t be a lit tor bug—help keep our highways safe. clean, and beautiful. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2081 �hour period. It will be the first time any manufacturer will utilize as Dave Goodyear Flying to Texas For "Sales Meeting commodatlons, and arrange for as many meals for a single group at show dealers the new line of John Deere Tractors and equipment. AnDave Goodyear, in. of Goodyear nouncment was made thia week that Bros., Hardware, on Aug. 29, 30 and the new tractors will be put on 31 will see firsthand Just how many market in late September. independent btulnesamen a major manufacturer needs to sell and ser­ vice H* products throughout the United States Canada. A son. Wayne R. Neubecker, was stillborn early Bunday at K^mnock hospital to John and Grace (Hum­ phrey) Neubecker of Freeport. Graveside services were held at 12:15 Graveside Services Lewis W. Donovan Dies Suddenly at Delton Wednesday The Hastings Banner Hastings Student In Greece Writes About Experiences Funeral services for Lewis W. Donovan. 74. who has been active In the lumbering and sawmill busi­ ness around Hickory Corners and Bedford and who was the father of former- Sheriff Clarence Donovan, were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the Hickory Comers Methodist COMPLETE BASIC—Two Hastings airmen. Lannet L. Benfield llafl) and Jack E. Hertxtrelth, have completed their talUal ntrm at the Lackland Air Force Base at Lackland. Texas. Lannes. the son of Mr. and Mrs? Lannea Benfield of <46 W. Colfax, has been aelected to attend the technical training course for Intelllgrnrr operations specialists al Sheppard AFB, Texas. Jack.saon of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Herbatreith of R4 Hastings. will attend the techni­ cal course for electronic repairmen at Chanute AFB, III. Both are Hastings High graduates. •He had suffered a heart attack. Mr Donovan *aa bom on April 7. 1886. tn Gratiot county, the son of William and Ellen (Browi) Dono­ van. For many years he was a farmer and for the past 2S years was In Lawrence L. Seger and Klaus the lumbering and sawmill busi­ Bachmann have been accepted as ness aroand Hickory Comers and Bedford. He previously had lived Junior members of the HoUteinnear Dowling and Manton, North Frlesian Asaoclation of America. of Cadillac. Mr. Donovan married Clara Fischer on Dec. 24. 1908. at Cadillac. He attended the Hickory Comers Methodist Church. Mr. Donovan is survived by his wife; his son. Clarence, who is now manager of the Delton Telephone company; six grandchildren: -one great grandchild, and one brother. John, of Jackson. A son Melbum. Attention senior citizens — those died In service In 1944. 'Now la the time to send In en- Join SUPER PLENAMINS Attend Jubilee Fete AMEIiCA'S LAKCST MIUNC VITAMIN-MINHAL y.OOUCT 11 VITAMINS plus 12 MINERALS _ snaiti 4791 SAVE *2.00 on FAMILY SIZE nr> 13.90 SUPS* ANAPAC Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson of 1 Woodland. World Book and Childcraft dealers, attended the Great IAkes Jubilee luncheon held at the PanUlnd Hotel in Grand Rapids on Saturday, Aug. 6. More than 200 at­ tended. ------------- •------------- • The Rev. Chas Hoos of Romulus, who Is a speaker at the Wesleyan Camp this week, visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos. Bunday afternoon. NASALSPRAY HASTINGS ELECTRIC IWs 98e 98c Heating & Construction Red Greenfieltf. Prop. RssWwrtisl. tpw"UM-glsi sag In 5010 Bedford Road PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ph. Wl 5-2866 Here's How Tp Safeguard z Summer Fun! ■kUcsUza (moeUy btczsM Uml might bz printed Uz amt racial latter tram July 27 Dear Mom and Dad. I am so terribly ashamed of my very lax letter writing this month— but I will explain. Also, have begun lew system which should work a bit better. I bought this small notebook of stationery and shall carry it sround in my purse and Jot things at spare moments, then send you the results every few days—maybe really run ragged—both by myself and the school. The day after I last wrote you.) Tim Cobum. a friend of Charlie's' fraternity brother. Chris, 'son of American Consul General in Ath-1 ens> called and invited me out for the evening Had finished most of ■ my report, so I went. He has Just ‘ graduated from Williams, is going to Stanford Medical School in the Fall and is a very good friend of Al Miller (Battle Creek). Tim Is the guest of an American Rear Admiral and his wife In Ath­ ens. and tlie British Aircraft Car- Thomas Elzy Edwards. B2. died about noon Wednesday at his home. 232 South State. Nashville, of selfinflicted gunshot wounds through the heart, according to the report of Coronor Dr. Thomas Myers, also Of Nashville The body of ,Mr. Edwards, who lived alone, was found by a friend. Clifford Sharpe when he stopped by to visit at the Edwards home at 1:15 pm. ranged for Old Timers Day Thurs­ Mr. Sharpe immediately n®Uday. Sept. 8, at the Michigan State fled Mr. Edward's daughter and Fair, which runs from September 2 through September 11. Jutt write a note to Harry Webwas a very posh party aboard the British ship and we were saluted aboard because we were with the Michigan State Fair. Detroit 3, Michigan, saying you would like Mrs Laurent had taken her fa­ American Ambassador's party, and ther his lunch about 11:45 am., had a very good time. Tim and I spent most of the evening with a lowing con testa: which he had eaten. group of young officers and their Oldest Man. Oldest Woman. Bom In Wheeling. West V»„ on dates and went out for dinner with Couple Married Longest, Prettiest Hat. Longest Mustache, Baldest of Palmer 0 and Emily (Allen) them afterwards to a place on the Head and the Nimble fid's Crochet­ Edvards. He moved to Grand Ledge bay on Athens called Club Alhenaea, or something like that. Was ing Contest. , with hla parents when very young, elegant. Tables and a dance floor There will be five prize* in each and later moved to Potterville. As under the Rtars—lanterns on poles category from 15 for first place to a young man he went to Kansas for or sunk In bushes, a small bowl and two years then returned to Potter •1 for fifth plane. orchestra at end of dance floor and Each contestant must, of course, vllle. men with violins walking around— On April 10. 1890 he was united the whole works! It was the first be 60 years of age or older. Winners of the prettiest hat contest In pre­ In marriage to Zoa Sharpe. Mrs even vaguely social thing I've done vious years may enter again but Edwards died in Dec. 1959. The since school started and I loved it. I couple had celebrated their 60th Tim was very nice about seeing that cannot wear the same hats. Rules for the Nimble 60's Crochet­ wedding anniversary. They had lived 1°° a fann while residing in Poting Contest art: cause I had a lecture tn the morning. Each contestant must have an tarvllle. and 20 years ago moved That lecture. I may as well go on ample supply of size 50 mercerized 10 * farm a mile and a half west of to now—It was amazing! Given by crocheting thread and the contest- Nashville Ten years ago Usey moved Dr. Vanderpool at the Akropolls ant who completes the most scallops. *nt<> tbe village. Besides farming Mr Museum on many of the Archaic following a pattern supplied by Use Edwards had been employed in the Sculpture pieces I'd studied itr Mr. State Fair, in S hour's time is the machine room of the former Lenta Thtmme's course—only now. instead Table company. 1winner. • V member of the Pottervine Chlhgs I think I mentioned in let­ ters from Wellesley about the pit his life membership on Oct 14. that was discovered on the Akropo­ lls about 1890, into which the Potterville Chapter No. 413. Order Greeks apparently swept and buried all the sculptural debris when they his life certificate on Oct. 24, 1951. were cleaning up after the Persian Surviving, besides the daughter, is Wars In 478 B.C. — they c<Aildn*t one* son. Russell Edwards, also of 'Nashville; five grandchildren and consecrated to the gods, so they ;slx great grandchildren burled it In sacred ground —The Services were held from the Vogt Whole Akropolis was and is still Funeral home at Nashville Satur­ considered sacred anyway. This pit day at 2 pm. with the Rev. Allen contained much Archaic sculpture Cobb, pastor of the Church of the and gave excellent chance to date Nazarene. officiating. Burial was tills and other archaic pieces by ar­ made in the Potterville cemetery ranging IL stylistically Since Greek with the Masonic rites being read SculpturdBld change radically after by the Potterville lodge. 480, when Persians driven out, and classical period began. At Wellesley we traced whole de­ velopment of Archaic Sculpture to 480,using much of this Pit sculpture, (Please See MORE ABOUT: Highway reconstruction projects . . . STUDENTS LETTER. in Kalkaska and Wexford counties totaling 1738584 have been opened to traffic. ’ The projects Included moderniza­ tion of 13.1 miles of M-M from the Manistee river north to M-72 in SAVE WITH SAFETY Kalkaska county, at a cont of 4287,488 and modernization of 6.7 miles relocated M-37 in Wexford county at a cost of 8451996 The Wqjford County project in­ cluded the relocation of all but one mile of M-37 to a new alignment west of the existing route to elimi­ nate a number of sharp turns and curves. 66, 37 Modernization Projects Completed D«i'l let the Km. or theft of your money ■poll your vacation fun. Corry moet of your fundr In trornlen* cheeks. Your sipnature makes them Funeral Services For Nashville Man Held on Saturday Seniors Citizens May Enter Old Timers Day at Fair ttuil spendable or cashable any time, anywhere. But nobody also can spend or cash them. Your money will ba refunded if you lose them. Come in now ondget yours! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DINING AREA TOGETHER, living room, music room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. Threa Related and barial was in the East HJekory Corners cemetery. tery with the Rev. Fr. Walter Marek Mr. Donovan dlod suddenly at his officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Neubecker doctor's office at Delton Wednesday Mr. Donovan had gone Into a treat­ Sixteen United Stages and. Cana­ enta an Mr. and Mrs. Steve Neu- ment room at die doctor's office dian airlines will cooperate In air­ and was trying to tell the doctor lifting tiie 4.500 dealers and 1.500 and Mrs. George Humphrey, all of where his pain was when he died other persona to Dallas within a 24about 3 pm. Ughltr maolt may mean a loss of vital nvfrilioa S-ctio- Three—Pogo 1 te 6 TSundoy, Auguit 18. I960 FOURTH WARD—House with kitetan, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Four bedrooms up, good basement, garage and shade.................................. ..$12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down Four bedrooms up. Full basement. Good basement barn Good soil and lays good. $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down_________________________________ _________________ $9,500 NEAT HOME AT SOUTH EDGE OF HASTINGS. Has kitchen, dining and living room, bedroom and bath. Good basement and large lot. Only ------------------------------------------------------------------------ x-._.$5.B00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage___________________ $15,500 GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dming room. 2 living rooms. plant. Two car garage. Can be bought with $500 down ____ $7,000 tings. House is only 4 years old. has kitchen, dining and living area, one bedroom, utility room. 750 gal. septic tank, electric pump and water heater Will trade lor larger home. Price........................$2,650 with $650 down. >0 ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modem three bed- Hastings or sell for_________ ________________ _______ ..$16,500 NEARLY N|W THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot, lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy_____ $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and with u»........... -.............................................. ...................... —...$1,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to sis bedrooms. These are reasonably priced and in the best location. SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove and oven, dining room, living room, tiled bath, den and laundry in­ cluding washer and dryer. Wall to wall carpeting. One bedroom down and two up. Oil forced air furnace An exceptional buy at $10,500 A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good beach Kitchen and dining, living area. and utility room down and frontage Back lot 32'/^x235 plus 7'4 joint driveway .,...$18,500 HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN 1st WARD. Kltctan. dining room, living room and utility room. Two bedrooms up_____ __ .. ..$3,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. This buitdinf Is in good-condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking available. If you are interested in a goed location call us for ap­ pointment ___ _ __ ___________________ _ ______________ $16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. |ust off BroadWSy. This it a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good baserm nt and forced air furnace________________________________ $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lo» •* ....................... $5450 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As tow 90 ACRES FOUR MILKS FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Hu new --------- -------- ---------- ------- —----- JVC ,hl* *• ---------.................................. —...................................... $16,000 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE lad WARD. Kitctan, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only_____ $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitetan w.th a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at______________ $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone Wl 5-51B2 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN The Richard C Wei tons vaca­ tioned last week at Iron Mountain. OUR SERVICES ARE COMPLETE ... WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM! You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! .i.i., ......................................................... ■■■....■.■..n INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO torizz like Retail — many ones bitter pill* srz candy coated. liquids testa good, msdlclnss ars more attractive, and bard-te-ewallow tab leta are a thing of the peat. Should you have e prescription for yeur child, bring It to us for prompt dependable service. "YOU HEARD ME. FROM NOW ON IT'S GOULASH UNTIL YOU STA11T A REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS ANO LOAN." SHE KNOWS THAT A SECURE FUTURE MUST BE PURCHASED THROUGH A DEPENDABLE SAVINGS PLAN SAVE YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT LEAST. AND YOU WILL HAVE IT WHEN YOU WANT IT MOST." $10,000.00 ^FDIc); National Bank of Hastings Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from the Pint Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. , Wham Y— u.^t t-n . UH*, a— Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Phone Wl 5-3153 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, USB PAOR TWO 7th-Day Adventists Close Convention At Grand Ledge mccallum u. b. church Thousands who attended the 92nd •The Church in the Wildwood." annual camp meeting of Michigan Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor Seventh-day Adventists at Grand Note the change in the tune of Ledge fanned out over the state and the morning services beginning Aug. outside following the close of the Convention Saturday, Aug. 13. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. Glenns Weber. SupL 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8:15 pm.-9 pm. Songs, praise land sermonette. Fronds D. Nlciur, Washington.11 Prayer, Bible study Thursday, at 8 pm. ut the church. D. C, editor of the church public*- ■ Hon. The Review and Herald, told of • his trip to Russia at the closing WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN meeting Saturday evening. He re­ 5319 Coats Grove Road cently completed a 50,000 - mile, Martin Krieger, Pastor around-the - world trip and stated 11 am. Morning worship service. that the best defense dollar America 10 am. Sunday school. spends in foreign countries is the 7:30 pm, CBYP meeting. Christian nusaioQ dollar. He pointed out that through this means the minds of men are readied and liial 'where Christum missions exist, there te an immunization against the virus of communistic atheism." Two mln ma rs of the Michigan Conference. Ralph 'Irecartln of Lansing and Ricnard Hutchison of Fremont, were ordained Saturday. Aug. 5. Ordination vests pastors with full ecdestestical authority to perform baptisms, organize churches, and officiate at marriage ceremon- Dr. Fred W. Kern. Battle Creek. reUgwus affairs director of the of­ fice of Civil and Defense Mobiliza­ tion, coiled for inlMwnary zeal to preach democracy to counteract conducted simultaneously during the 10-day convocation under the direction of N. C. Wilson, president of the Michigan Conference. As many as 12^00 persons were on the grounds at one lime for services. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH (I. P. A.) 127 W. Apple Street Rev Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every­ one welcome. For transportation call WI 5-5125. Pleasant Valley Drive-In Church Services Sunday .■entice Bunday evening at the Pleas­ ant Valley United Brethren cnurch NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Bisson and Buehler Road Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor , enlng rain. Sunday's eervioe was Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday 10 aJn. Sunday school. • very weU attended. "Come and Join Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 8:45 pm. Young People's meeting. leal program.” tite R«v. M. M. Young People's service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9 am. Holy Communion and ser­ Rev. Halcion Ferris, Pastor mon by the Rector. Visitors always Morning worship, 11 am. welcome. Church school. 10 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school 11 am. Worship. Subject: The Pentecostal Gift as an Experience." 7 pm. Young People's Service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic. Subject: "Tiie Signature of God.*1 Wed., 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. :PRAIRIEVILLE 'METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner, Minister Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young WOODLAND E. V. B. CHURCH People's meeting at 6 pm. R. E. Betts. Pastor 1 Sunday worship, 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school, 11 am. James H. Storey, Pastor Evening service. 8 pm. Sunday school. 0:45 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Worship, 10.45 am. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Evening service, 7 pm. children's groups meet. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Sr. choir practice Wed, 7:15 pm. CHURCH OF GOD 438 South Jefferson FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Clarence Ha use, Pastor Willard H. Curtis, Minister Where a Christian experience Sunday services; 8:45 the Adult makes you a member. Bible class. Teacher, Mtes Esther 10 am. Sunday school. Kreider. 11 am. Morning worship. 10:00 Church school. Supt, Arthur 7 pm. Evening worship. Steward, Jr. 10:00 Worship service. Sermon: HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD < “A Leap of Faith," by the Rev. Hob103 E. Woodland, Ave. Rev. Berent Knutson, Pastor Sheperd Presbyterian church, Mon­ 9 45 am. Sunday school. terey Park. Calif. 11 am. Worship, "Get Me to Church on Time." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:30 pm. Sunoay evening Evan­ SCIENTIST gelistic. Wed, prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: 1‘astor Knutsen will be speaking "Mind." on WB.CJL next Week (Aug. 22-28>. Sunday school. 11 am. The time of the broadcast is 1:06 Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 11 am, worship hour. 0:30 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson ifnd Walnut Streets Rev. O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: “The Stubbornness of Unbe­ lief." The Sunday school chorus will sing. Sunday school. 9':30 am. "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH al 8 am. "This Is the Life” over WJIM-TV Lutheran Hour over WBCK at Holy Communion Sunday, Aug. Durfee & Vicinity By Mr». John Hook DOWLING MISSION Bunday Mass. 10:30 am. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there te liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Car. 1-27. AU te free. Saturday Morning Members of Hastings Seventh-day Chrte, xxomyeUd By Mr. and Mre. Adventist church will resume Mr Sable river noor Luaorne. E.U.B. Church School Presents Program Tonight This Thursday evening at 7:30 30. following the 92nd annual camp o'clock boys and girls vto have been meeting of Michigan Aiteentiefii attending, the Evangelical United which ended In Grand Lodge last Brethren Vacation Bible school will give demonstrations and exhibits. Battle Creek from Lafayette. Ind., where he was attending the Sum­ nual religious convention in Grand mer aeaalon at Purdue University. Ledge. The Robert MacArthurs were certificates will be presented te Ute children. The offering at this Thursday's F. R. Brooks on their boat at Grand was an overnight guest of Alex Haven on Lake Michigan Miss Cynthia Glalarowskl ra­ Hoffman Thursday. evening. mmed Friday evening after having spent most of the Bummer in Chi­ cago vUltlng relatives. Her aunts, Stephanie and Adell Zurad, accom­ panied her home and spent the 1 weekend here with |he Joseph Otel' arowskl family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomas Sowerby of Williston, Fla., were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Rev. and Mrs. Marlon Roberts of Flowerfield were Thursday guests of Mr. Sally, left Saturday for a twoand Mrs. John Hook. * Mr. and and 1 vacation in Traverse Qty. Dr. Mrs. Ed Rice were Sunday dinner week ' cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. guests Mn. Rex Casey. Casev.'<*nd Mn. Gwinn and Sally, aocomMrs. Ferret Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblinpanled ----- *~* by Mr. and “ “ Max "* —‘ und family and Tom Gaylor were and family had dinner at Inmans at Barnaby United Brethren grounds and attended "Call Me. Madam" at for services Sunday. * Rev.,and the Barn Theater on Thursday. The Ken Hoffmans have returned Mrs. Hamblin and family attended a family gathering Saturday at from a week's camping trip at BreBally Park at Battle Creek. A Mr. vort lake west of St. Ignace. They und Mn. Claude Hunt are spending visited Drummond Island, Boult Ste. the week with Lew Davenport at Marie and Mackinac Island, the lat­ ter trip being Harvey's selection to Lennon. celebrate his birthday which oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce and Mn. Kathy Bateman and curred that day. They also camped FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel, D. D, Minister 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: “I Believe In One God.” Nursery during church for 1-8 children attended the Bateman re­ union at Mason Sunday. Gene year olds. Bateman of Lansing te spending a few days with the Ernie Batemans. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Richie and Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Ft. Walter Marek, Assistant girls Acre Wednesday callers of the Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Roger Davis family. Janice and Diana Davis attended Dally Masses: 7 and 8. the Ionia Fair Saturday with Mr. und Mrs George Stanford of Dowl­ Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ ing. A Sunday guests of Mr. and fore Masses on weekdays. Mrs Roger Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and son and Mr. 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON and Mrs. Donald Cheney. Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Personal Mention .................. ............................................ > Oe,r frlendBi **n.a recallg°?5 Pioneer cit/ ■ethodg fun«r<l, te, vr Matthews left Tuesday, August 9, for Clearwater, Fla, where they will J%\Fun- Srt‘h?r. ““M. home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender enter­ tained Mr aI'd Mrs. Arthur Mat­ thews at a farewell dinner Sunday Aa 7^ dir®cted th- *Ut a «««" tuner" spent the weekend in Detroit and met their niece, Mias Cynthia Tru- Peekskill. N. Y, via the American Alrllnte to the Metropolitan airport and accompanied them home to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Mrs. Victoria Qresiey of Battle Creek was a present for Cynthia from her drove to Coldwater Aug. 11 to look parents to honor her 14th birthday after the graves. which occurred this month. water heater. - washing - sun lamp - heating pi earn iron - electri ffee maker - ele HASTINGS c clothes < phonograph machine ixer - toas eator - fre By KEN McKEE, Manager DID THE PHONE ever ring while you were out in the yard? Usually you run I in, only to find your caller had hung 1 up. Of course, it's hap|>ened to all of us. Now that more people are outside _______________ | more of the lime, remember it may lake '_______ longer to reach the phone. A good rule of thumb when you’re calling is to let the other phone ring 10 times. That gives them enough time to answer— anil save? you having to call again. OF COURSE, an extension telephone located in the garage or patio would save many steps and many missed calls. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. . CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 0:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. uum cleaner cream free ide ligh lawn mowt gg timer space I Dorcas meeting at the church. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Camp Ground and Plfer Roads Henry Van Til, Evangelist William Brown, Pastor 10 am. Morning service. , Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There 10:30 am. Sabbath school. 7:30 pm Evening service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH You will find a cordial welcome 1118 Jordan Lake Street when you worship with us. Phone Dr. 4-8277 STONEY POINT FREE Jerry Boomer, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Worship service. 11 am. June Mead. Sunday School Supt. Young People's service. 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Evening service, 8 pm. 11 a m. Morning worship. Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Prayer service. Wed, 7:30 pm. VACATION BOUND: It you’re headed toe a ar— vacation eep fryer hedge-cl ttle-warmer - exhata. dishwasher - hot plate anket - tape re sposal unit - heat lamp • ectric toys - rotiasei e sharpener - garage lights- le lamps - hobby equip area, here', a hint that might eave you tome time and trouble: To find any product or acrvice—drugatorea, doctor., garagrs, theatre,-juat louk in the local Yellow Paget. It',crammed witlt lota of information about local buaineaKa. Without taking a atep, Select from our Quolity tinea of Moteriol, . . . Every­ thing you need for every type of building project. You’ll like our lervice ond will note fhot our price, ipell taring, every time you plun o project to improve your property! you can make a fast lour of the ahopping dutrict—juac by glancing DELIVERY SERVICE! through the Yellow Pages. CAN YOU GUESS HOW MANY WAYS YOU PUT ELECTRICITY TO WORK? Right now, without looking around the house, can you write down the number of things your electric service helps you with?, DO YOU EVER have a question or Try it. a problem about your telephone sen­ ice? Perhaps you'd like to know more Don’t be surprised if you guess too low. Most people can't remember hall the jobs information about a new" extension phone or find out about a charge on electricity does in their homes—there art so many of them. Best of all, electricity does all this for only dimes a day. That’s another reason why your electric service is just about your best household bargain. hst month’s bill. If you ever want to know anything about your telephone sendee, don’t hesitate to call us at WI 5-2411. Giving you the serv­ ice you want is what keeps us in busincss, and we re all happy to help you! WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court St. Phono WI 5-4314 DEI-7008-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �New Play Opens ths Barn Theatre In KAugu*ta through Bunday, Aug. 31. The following Tuesday, Aug. 33. At Penflock Hospital <] PUBLIC FORUM[> Battle Creek — Gordon Welton. Aug. 10; Mr*. John Smith. R4, Aug. Personal Mention turned Wednesday of last week from a 10-day trip which included a won­ derful visit with the Ernest Edisons Of Martinsburg. W. V*. The Edl- Clarksville — Mr*. Gaylord Feaaal, R2, Aug. 10; Eugene Craig, Rl, Aug. I) 1 1 Breakfast stokes The Human Engine August 15. IMO Vice President. Nixon, and former at one time the personnel manager X have just finished reading your President Heaver, all true and tried St Oakmasters. The highlight* of R3, Aug. 9; Mr*. Harold Woodman, “Public Forum," column of August Republicans. But now that the Issue their trip were Washington, D.C.. Is raised in this column may I ask Gettysburg, Pa., the Sky Line Drive. Aug. 13; Burrell Cook, R3. Aug. It was once said. "To keep tongue about other beliefs, in this Free Blue Ridge Parkway, the Smoky Philip Stsdge, Rl. Aug. 15. Country. There are I’jeligions that Mountains and many historical worship on Saturday*. Should any­ remember this while writing this one that would run for a High Of­ note. fice In the U. S. with this religion * Freoport — Mrs. John Neubecker, I will not dwell on the political be condemned? There are Religions Jim, Bob Scott and Bill Sherman Box 155, Aug. 11. Issues a* that requires more space that believe dancing, smoking, the were In Detroit on Thursday of last Hosting*—Thomas Baird, 235 W. than I am sure you would permit In week. Loren and the boys attended this column. belief. Should they be condemned? the Tiger ball game and Mr*. FranLincoln, Mrs. Richard VanEngcn, visited her sister and husband. But. a few word* on the Religious The President of the U. 8. worship* cfsco ! Green s Trailer Park, Mrs Ray Hag­ angle of the article submitted by a and Mrs. John Woods. each Sunday al his church, has any Dr. ' gerty. 406 W. Bond. Clarence Rohr- Mrs. Minnie Willlame Mrs. Floyd Gaskill attended the Catholic or anyone of any other bocher, Rl. Thomas Payne, R3, First, let me say I am amazed religion condemned Him? This is Wesleyan Conference as a delegate Phyllis Allerding. R3. Aug. 10; Janet that anyone regardless of age can not Russia or Cuba where we perseZ last week. I Payne, 737 8. Washington, plane feel free to attack any Religion ao cute. The Catholic church wants a A houseguest last week of the Altoft. Rl, Mrs. Loo Loftus. 604 B. vigorously a* the put article—Many, Catholic to be a Catholic—The ; Hartoms was Mr. Orville Mill. Robert J. Melboum, R3, Laurt many prominent men have uked us Methodist*. Presbyterians. Baptists Robert 1 Hunns of Tucson, Aris. Leslie HarAnne Gardner. 531 W. Green. Aug to keep Religion from this campaign and all denominations expect llwir tom i visited her grandmother, Mr* 11; Mrs. Patrick Hodge*. 431 8. Park. member* to believe and worship the Warren ■ Mislck, of Battle Creek for Thomas Gauthier, Rl. Viola Graves. 313 8. Michigan. Kevin Boulter, R3. IN SUMMER TM/NK. When a man or woman runs for Mrs. Gordon Havens and daugh­ Nancy Krebs, R3. Barbara Krebs. OF AUTUMN DREAR, election to the Senate or House, do ters are spending this week with R3. Aug. 12; Theodore Buehler, 633 JUST 'PHONE we check Hla Religion? When a Mrs. Charles Leonard. Jr., and fami­ W. Bond, Mrs. WinWord Casey. 937 By Mr,. F. O. Sloko, person is appointed to the Cabinet, ly at Grand Haven. All of the Ha­ 8. Hayes, Aug. 13; Maxine Payne. DELIVER or as an Ambassador is His or Her vens were guests of the Leonards 304 W. Grant. John McLean, 314 8. FUEL Religion Challenged? No I over the weekend and helped Mr. Broadway. Mr*. Leon Mesecar, R3. Aug. 14; Mr*. Gordon Rina, Rl, Mrs. No one has challenged Mr. Herter L. celebrate his Aug. 13th bkthday OIL Sunday night at the Methodist Donald CoykendaU. 736 W. Grand. church Ml** Lol* Roush, sister of on his physical handicaps. No one on Saturday. kHERE Richard Moore, R3, Mrs. Roger Mary Payne, showed slides and told Mrs Nina Havens and her grand­ Rush. 613 E. Clinton, Aug. 15. of her teaching work in Korea Swalnaon la not capable because he daughter. Carol Wilkins of the Wood District accompanied the where she spent last year. Looking Richard Havens of Leach lake to not say you cannot be a General or Morri*. Mr*. Norman Haskin. R3. at the mountainous country we sympathize with the American Admiral because of your religion! the Allegan County park near South Jordan Lake, Isabel Amaro, Rl. Aug. young men who were sent there to Let u* al) keep our Religious be­ Haven Sunday where they attended fight. Lola for several years has liefs to ourselves and elect a Preai­ a family reunion. Thinking of autumn will Mr and Mrs. Ronald R Haynes dent of the Great Free Country on - Lansing—Mrs. John C. Peterson, taught children of US. Army per­ sonnel and changes location* every His Merit*, to serve this great Free were Sunday guests of his sister. Aug. 13. year. Bunday, Aug. 14. she leaves Country whether he be Jewish. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stryker, of Middleville—Mr*. Arthur Simpson. for another year, teaching in Tokyo. dalhoUc, or Protestant. Athens. On Bunday, a week ago, the during summer Aug. 9; Donald Churchill. 507 John­ Japan. She always has fine picture* Jerry Haynes family of Sturgis visi­ William M. Haile son, Douglas Lee Moose, R3, Aug. 11; and some show us the destitution ted the Ronald Haynes 403 South Washington, Mr* Norman Aspinall, R3, Aug. 13; of many of the people of that area. Mr and Mr* Frank Hoonan va­ fuaf oil while service b Cart Orabau, 717 K. Main. Mr* A luncheon preceded the talk and Hastings. cationed in northern Michigan last Harry Bridgeman. R3. Aug. 14. week nt Mackinac Island and Sault the writer was happy to have ns quickest. Nash rille—Debra Maurer. R3, Aug. afternoon visitor* three former Mid­ 50 Ransom Ave.. N. E. Stc Marie where ships of many na­ 11; Robert DeCamp, 404 N. Phillip, dleville teacher*. Herbert Phillipa of Grand Raplda, Michigan tions passed through the locks Aug. 13; Douglas DeCamp, 339 Charlotte and Wilder and Alice Wil­ The Lenard Heckert family left Cleveland. Aug. 15. liams of Hastings whom we took as August 14. 1960 marks the 35th Wednesday to spend a week at guest* and who saw many of their Anniversary of the enactment of the Okawville. Hl., where the parents of Aug. 14. both Mr. and Mr*. Heckert live. former associates and friends. Mr. Social Security Act. \ ------------- •-------------Philllpe expects to be in band camp We wish to take this occasion to They were especially looking for­ A total of 70.645 boys and girl* en- at Traverse City next week. express our sincere appreciation for ward to this visit since there will be | rolled In 4H Club work Ln Michigan the many favors you and your staff have extended to this office. Mr and Mrs. Chuck Finkbeiner Your cooperation. In no small and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bchioffman measure, ha* contributed materially are planning a nice time for the io whatever success we many have coming weekend. They expect to had in our efforts to better serve see an "AIl-»t*r" football game In the public. Chicago Friday night and attend a Please accept our thanks on this, Play on Saturday. our 35th Anniversary. Service, through well-trained, experienced staff Sincerely Your*. who have your personal interest in mind when Attend National Scout Jamboree William E Kirchgessner Among the several thousand boys District Manager underwriting your who recently attended the Boy SCHOOL HOURS Scout jamboree In Colorado were Hasting*. Michigan two from Middleville, Paul VanHigh School __-___________ 8:45 to H:45 e.m. August, 13, 1960 Weelden and Warren Butler. They •To the Editor: 12:45 to 3:45 p.m. had a wonderful time but the 114 degree heat was a bit too much for Editor." Junior High School -Same ae High School Paul who was in competitive sport* I am a Methodist and a Republi­ To assure full protection for Hie least cost possi­ and a* a winner couldn't stop until .can. but I abhor, any attempt to Elementary______ ..-a . 9.00 to 11:30 a.m. brought down with • heat stroke. .discredit Mr. Kennedy's fitness for ble. without sacrificing service, safety and prompt He was hospitalized a short, time office , on the grounds that he is a 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. claim payments. but Is all right now. Catholic. Far more serious issues are pony opens with "Look Homeward. Angel." Pulitzer Prize winning play based on Thomas Wolf's turbulent autobiographical novel. With this production, the Boro returns to straight play production for the remainder of the current Bummer season. With a new play opening every week for five addi­ tional weeks, the Born wiU offer productions through Bunday, Sept. 25. Curtain time for all performsnriea except Bunday Is 8:30 pan. On Sun­ day night*, the B*rn offer* an Middleville ; * reunion of both fAmlllre and Mrs. PAGE THREW Heckert's brothers, the LnVerne THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. ALGUBT It, URO Liets family of Glendalk. Calif., and the Elmo Lieu family of Orange. go and Linda Kahler, who have f . Q. Texas, will be-there <«n ,ulUn, u,.,. Mr. and Mr*. Clinton VanDevort three weeks, relumed home with of Grand Rapids and Mr*. Mabel Hurless of Battle Creek were dinner guest* of the Omar Barnum* last I Cullers Saturday at the George Kahler home were Mr and Mr*. Thursday evening. Valaerie Barnum wax an overnight guest of Karen Wm. Jack* of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. mornings, your engine probably Orville Babcock and Mrs. Mil« Barnum of Woodland on Friday and isn’t getting the right fuel. Ashley of Dowling. Sunday the John Barnum and Omar Dietitians al The VnHmlty of Mr*. Omo Knowles spent a few Barnum families visited Deer Forest day* last week in Grand Rapids Michigan Med lea I Center say and Sliver Beach. Mr*. Nora Smith and Mr. and Mr*. visiting her sister and family, the Frank Dunham* "refueling" itop for the machinery Wm. Slraustmugh attended the Ad­ Mr and Mrs. Austin Cavanaugh ventists Camp Meeting at Grand Ledge last week. Sunday evening and children and Mrs Eugene Cava­ "Only through an adequate break­ callers of Mrs. Smith were Mr. and naugh of Leslie were Sunday guests fast." says Miss Betsy Bigger of Mrs. Wm. Dunlap of Howell. Mis-s Hila Labertcaux Is visiting U-M’s Nutrition Clinic, “will you Mrs. Harold McIntyre of St. friends In Detroit the latter port of gain enough energy to efficiently Mary's lake visited her mother. Mrs the week. complete important morning tasks." Albert Hemey. Sunday evening In addition to energy, a good Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt ac­ breakfast supplies protein, min­ companied Mr and Mrs Robert end for a two-week visit with her Brooks to the Ionia fair Saturday. sister. Mrs. Clinton Lahr, and then erals. and vitamins which are vi­ Bunday caller* at the HewiU home will go to Bay View to vbfil another tally important to health. Start your day ty eating meat, were Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Bradfield sister, the Don Smiths. milk or eggs, along with the toast and children of Middleville. Kendra Kay. Susan and Billy- or cereal, juice and coffee that has Mr. and Mrs. Peter Howe and Frank Dutcher attended the Dutch­ Lane of Grand Rapid* spent Pair become the standard breakfast of with ---- — ----- their grandparents, the uiau; hit rewards, uicuuaus many pi-vpir. people. The dietitians er family reunion at Davison Bun­ week F L. Lanes. Sunday guest* of the say. win be more efficiency, alertday. Douglas Barton of Battle Creek Is Lanes were Mr. and Mr*. George ness and resistance to fatigue—in 1 short, more pep. visiting his grandparent*, the Fay Johnson of Kalamazoo. Hummels, and having a grand time fishing. Weekend gues.tr. of the Hummels were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rader of Saginaw. Houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huss were their niece. Mrs. Bill Marble, and two children of Ludington. Mr. Marble came for them on Thursday. Quests of the Delwin Hutchins for the weekend were her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke, and her mother, Mr*. John Wedmore. of Muncie. Ind. Mrs. Wedmorc is staying with the Hutchins for a few days. Mr. and Mr*. John Isenhath and family of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr*. Otto Isenhath and the B. A. Ly Barkers from Thursday until Saturday of last week, and Donnie stayed until Wednesday. Mrs. Celia Owen*. Mrs. Prank Scott. Mr*. Robert W. Scott and Mrs Margaret Johnson took a trip across the Straits on Wednesday and Ttiursday. The M. C. Kahler* visited Mrs Kahler's parents, the John Short*, of Marcellus last weekend and Mar- e.b.caukin WI.53354 the Jeep family world’s most complete line of 4-wheel drive vehicles! DEPENDABLE HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Open Wednesday, Sept. 7th INSURANCE tuition and tranapoetation ENROLLMENT INFORMATION KINDERGARTEN •II kiad*rgsrts" chlWrra NOT INROLLKO LAST SPRING I* Ca.tr.I, No<th««tt*rn m SowtMatter, m mm ef ths following dates: Central______ Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 from 9:00-11:45 a.m. 1x00- 3:00 p.m. Northeastern---------- August 29-30 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Southeastern _. .Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. ELEMENTARY at stake in the forthcoming election. Religion Is a personal thing, and. ns such, should be respected We Christians were commanded to love one another. Protestants should be By Mu. Dan Peterman mature and devout enough to refuse 1 I-Ska <><«•»* rSw** DR 4-4041 to condemn a person because he Is a Catholic. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Malllson and Both candidates are ns they arc family of Hasting* were Sunday because of our American way of life. guest* at the Joe Leslie home. Their Their religious beliefs can only en­ daughter. Llbble. remained for the hance any strength of character week with her grandparents Her either one possesses. brother. Eddie, spent the week at I Let us u. be « au Ull when we wc BO adult go » to uje the the Gerald Kruger home and an-1 polls this November. Bigotry Is ugly other brother. Jeffrey, returned and should have no place in a coun'y>me k^ter a few days' visit with try which was founded on the right the Krugers. ★ Miss Ann Peterman to worship as one please*. of Chicago. Hl . spent the weekend | Some people are. as yet. undecided at home and also called on Roy Erb as to which candidate to vote for. at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Outrage against religious dlscrimiKenneth Rush of Pontiac visited nation may cause them tn vote for Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Baxter and Mn. Mr. Kennedy, if nothing ela*. Maysel Ifrish recently. 1 HaatmgTTon-. Lake Odessa MICHlGANgivn^, Central---------- Aug. 29 through Sept. 1 - 9:00-11:45 a.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Northeastern _. -Aug. 29-30 From 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. South eastern -Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Children buy their books at th* school they will offend. Both second hand and new books ar* available. Th* Northeastern Bookstore will bo open on August 29 and 30 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. The Southeastern Bookstore will be open on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. The Central School Bookstore will be open from Mon­ day, August 29 through Thursday, Sept. 1 from 9:0011:45 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. The bookstore* will NOT be open on Friday or Sotur- Used books will NOT bo purchased by the school during the above days and hours. JUNIOR HIGH (Grades 7-8) SENIOR.HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 9-12) Aug. 26 ar Friday. Saptambar 2 bitwise 9:00-12:00 a.«. •* 1:0 4:00 R.m. d««lriag change* 1* cImm* shwM see Mr. Cill Mr. Sim Monday thraagh Tfersday, Aagwt 22, 23 . 24, 2J. AMERICAS FINEST LIVESTOCK FUN MTmnCMtnh Itaat Matter AND FARM SHOW FOR IVIRYONI Bentj torn: ttaMrut Ccattsis tntn Im kb 15 fart MUfat km Mipt tin Daily FREE Concerts ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE RAND TWO PAT BOONE wow LENNON SISTERS COLISEUM SHOWS 9. 16, 1» HARVEST OF STARS ■flaa Hyland Irsnda Lae Johnny a t*« nwhu... Ths Brilhart Fear Joanne Black Sieve Gibson a n. Little Anthony a is* COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Jim Coleman Wl 5-3412 Jeep VfH/CtfS MAM ONIY »r w/urs MOTORS These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicle* are performanceproved over billion* of mile*, give extra year* of service, command highest resale value. With three power take­ off points, they operate labor-saving equipment like trenchers, snow plows, winches, etc. ‘Jeep’ vehicle* have maximum payload ca­ pacity, convert waste apace into profitable cargo area. All thia, plus lowest initial cost! Dewey Sales & Sevice 1335 N. Brood wo, Tune-In Hotting, MAVERICK Phone Wl 5-4915 Sunday Evenings 7:00 PM NEW TRACTORS COMING! Ye#, the rumors are true that John Deere wifi soon be announcing a new line of tractors. We’ll be previewing them at "Deere Day in Dallas” August 30. What’s more, we’ve been told that these new tractors represent an amazing leap forward in power farming—an advance so. progressive that it sets an all-new high in tractor performance, ease of handling, and operator comfort. Watch for'our annoiincdtnent date when we re­ turn from Dallas. \Ve are looking for­ ward to showing you firsthand what these tractors are going to mean to you in greater production, lower labor costs, 1 and more leisure time. \ SUMRISE SERVICE —S—. FREE GRANDSTAND SHOWS Tn uiunssu musin ku-ut mnuit HtRttt 8*11111 TWIN LMSa git aM UTNLUI 10 GREAT DAYS SEPT 2 thru 11 DETROIT GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111 E. State St. FARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES Phone Wl 5-2003 �■ABTINOS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUQUST 18. INI from a radius of fifty miles from Justice Court ‘Busy’ at Delton With Many Cases Now everybody has a Middleville .Naturally, there is a Invite Musicians to Kalamazoo. party or two to encourage fellow­ ship throughout the year. This Fall there will be a weekend music camp Join Kalamazoo at Pretty Lake for the orchestra Justice of the Peace Cornelius members. Orbcck of Barry township, Delton, Rehearsal* are held every Sat­ reports that 46 persons have ap­ Junior Symphony urday peared In his Court during July and morning In Harper Maybee The Kalamazoo Junior Symphony Orchestra is beginning Its 22nd sea­ son this Fall and Invites al! young people through collect age. who plav an orchestral instrument with reasonable ability and Jove good mu- Hall nt Western Michigan Univer­ sity. There is no fee for the privilege ot playing with the orchestra but good attendance is required. Anyone interested in joining this group should write Mrs. R. K. Jones, Manager. 4157 Bronson Boulevard. Julius Btulberg. director strinr^d Kul, tor an iauTov Aug. Alic. VWh PrlMrtv S3 —rtf instrument Instruction at Western 'TS Tuesday. 30th, Friday. Sept. Michigan University, is conductor of 2nd or whenever convenient for the the orchestra. applicant. opportunity for group playing of Many lawns are ruined by being mowca wo mowed too oiten often ana and too snort, short. mow Mow bluegrass lawns at a height of about two only olun enough to keep the lawn from beyoung people. coming unsightly, advise turf speThree double concerts an- given rial is is at Michigan State Univereach year at the Kalamazoo Civic ■UYAuditorium. Besides the fun of playing good The University of Miciilgan has music, the members broaden their the third largest graduate program circle of friends since many come in pharmacy in the United States. pin* an ex- here’s the greatest « Accident Victims Home Mr. and Mra. Paul Newman and four sous of Barlow Lake who were seriously injured in an automobile accident near Hart, about 4 pm. Sunday, July 31, are all home again. Paul arrived Monday, Aug. 8. All P. ROM 1 CAB, IK CAS OS V------------2 CAE SIZES who purchased the former MatUe Benaway home are happy -parents of a fine little son born tn Pennock baby welghetP 7 lbs.. 0 oar. and is named. "Scott Alan.” Mother and with her people in Hopkina. while her daughter is visiting a daughter in Reno. Nevada, for three weeks Mrs B. is helplaa* and canfined to the bed and will be glad to have old friends call. * Mns. Harry Willyard and daughter. Mrs. Dyllla Wilson, of Sparta drove to Jo­ hannesburg Saturday and remained overnight with* her mother. Mrs. Wm Johnston, and eons, Doyle and Otto. They returned home Bunday bringing her mother with her for a visit. Miss Jackie Elwood spent from Thursday until Monday in Grand Ledge visiting'her girl friend, Lucy Trowbridge, formerly of this area. * Guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Shumway last week were cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, of Belington, W. Va, who took their daughter. Mary Ellen. 14, home with them after a months visit. Other visitors were the doc­ tor's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Shumway, and Lance of Doylestown. Ohio. They were en route to see a daufchter in Minne­ apolis. Minn., and are expected to stop on their way home Thursday. * Dr. and Mrs. C. A. B. Lund of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the Marc Squier family. Friday evening visitors were Mrs. Gladys Gardner with her daugh­ ter and grandson. Mrs. Sue Cheek, Sam Griswold (cousin of the late Clifford Gardner) but now of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson spent from Friday over the weekend in Chicago with their daughter and husband. Torn and Leila Brown, missionary teachers who are attend­ ing school while on furlough. * The Floral Garden club met with Hazel Fillingham on the west county line cyrdneartay for a picnic dinner. ★ Mrs. Ina Malchele lias returnM from Royal Oak where she spent 10 days with her daughter, Mra. Marl- DOnT WASTE YOUR INVESTMENT! U it’z worth owning Hastings Speedy Wash WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY CLEANING and investing in, it’z worth protecting with the best insurance policy money can bay. Don't risk your in­ vestment against known hazards. Protect it with a Hazting» Mdtual All-Purpose Policy—fAc cither city or farm propertied. Our polides.arc noo-asseas^’------ ’ and efficient claim service. OW-Prw In i TWt Liability ww Coin-o-matic (Noor Highland Dairy) HASTINGS MUTUAL Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Second Location —North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY Your Hasting* Mutual Agon* in Thia Area I Einar A.‘ Frandsen (Near Chuck Wogan) 120 W, State Streat, HoHingi, Michigan 6 A.M. - 10 P.M Phone Wl 5-4174 Karnda. but glad to be alive, foul's wife, Betty, suffered a broken right leg below the knee and which was badly lahlns without shattered. She wears a cast and win DaHoUaadar, Kalaaaaoo, lah- be unable to use her foot probably for a year so will be in a wheel chair. Paul had a broken jaw and has been in Hackney hospital, Mus­ kegon. Jack, 14. had on Injured back and wears a brace, and a head cut that took 21 stitches to close. Paul, Jr , 2. has a broken ankle and head cuts; Dan. 4, was badly bruised. Mark. 8, escaped serious Injury and was brought home the same day by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson who went to Hart after receiving news of the accident The accident happened when the New­ man family were on iMlr way north for a few. days' camping trip. They were meeting a line of south hound cars when one stopped suddenly. This year Alcoholics Anonymous The car immediately behind the celebrates its 25th anniversary with stopped car was unable to stop and a large international convention in swung over into the north bound California. lane and collided headon with the There are 5.718 groups registered Newman car. The car involved con­ in the United Btates with 277 groups tained a young man and his girl. In Michigan. The purpose of these The boy received a broken arm. The groups is to help anyone with an Newman's two older children. Joy alcoholic problem. and David had remained at home. The Hastings A. A. group meets every Monday evening at 8. Anyone interested may call Wl 5-2895 or write P. O. 171. W» can build a garage of any architectural style, and of any size with No Money Down, and easy monthly budget terms. See ui now for special values. These trails would shake the cab off an ordinary track... but not our Chevy Alcoholics Anonymous Mark 25th Jubilee We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to U« . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. ---------Rates are Reasonabl H8E. Railroad St rence have had a busy time enter­ taining guests and meeting with relatives, besides Elton has been in summer school at Western Unlverin-law and sister. Captain Gordon Claypool, of the Air Force with his wife and two daughters, Kaue and Christy, of Great Falls, Mont, were visitors from Wednesday to Mon­ day. Aug. 3 to 8, when they went to Traverse City. Saturday, cousins, the Robert Porters of Grand Rapids were down and also Mrs. L'» sister and husband, the Edward Burk­ hards of Traverse City and the Law­ rence's daughter, and husband, Phyllis and Alan Grafmlllcr of Kal­ amazoo came over and all enjoyed a steak fry in the beck yard. Sunday, Aug. 7, the relatives had a get-to­ gether at Caledonia park. While the western guest* were here, the ladles Joined others of their family and visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morrison at Torch lake for a grand reunion of the six children and home folk*. A full sized 2 car garage, built of the finest mate­ rials and with first class overhead door. A value hal’d to beat. with M. They alao visited bar rtlaUvaa Sings in Church Miss Gladys Matthews, cousin of Miss Pearl Hendershott, was the soloist at the Methodist church, Bunday, Aug. 7. She has a very lovely voice. Pearl accompanied her Rev. Wilmer Kennedy has been to her home and spent the after­ Biiacbau. BeUaaua, having two weeks' vacation from his noon. she and her brother, Ray live pastoral duties at the Methodist near Grand Rapids. Dorth of Delton. JULY J uly zi St-—E4* Edgar m »*sn«r. UaAntr. ruins Plainwell. church and with his family is tak­ i improper pm*u< on narked core* ing it in short trips around our Two Middleville boys, John Camp­ lakes, nearby. Rev. Gerald Bates, BmuK bell and Don Berry, who have been minister of the Leighton Evangelical D.utra. esceeaiee >pe«d, Maia ium*. 1 trimming Christmas trees for a pri­ ton. WUlUn Skaiten. Kaiaaaaoo, drl church, has been his supply. vate concern throughout the state. y loo, drinklBg on highway. County cently they were at Cadillac. * The Chuck Flnkbelner and George Jack Beavans family is varatinning Bedford, leaders of the Cub Scout* ■pecdlng in DalUia; Ikhud with 14 boys and four oilier fathers George Eddy place, at Wall lake. ★ spent Saturday. Aug. fl, and over­ The Muri Cooks of Vicksburg were JULY.Zf-Fraaklla HaUar. riata wall. night ut a camp-out on the Flnk­ Thursday visitors of their niece, belner farm near Freeport. They Mrs. Charles McDonald, and fami­ slept in sleeping bags in an open ly and took young Kenneth home to field right under the glorious “full remain until Bunday. * Mr. and moon." They had a big canvas that Mrs. Charles Williams/ and sons, was stretched out and under which Jimmie. David and Martin, plan to they ducked when the heavy rain lake a trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y., this coming weekend. ♦ Mr. and Eathor aaialda. ruiawau. came early Bunday. Mrs. Elwood Batten of Detroit have Sells West Side Grocery been guests of his mother and sla­ Ronald McClura. *1 Dalian. Ralph Flnkbelner, wlio has op­ ter, Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mrs. erated the west side grocery for some years, has sold it to Carl Gra- weeks. ★ Frits Schenkel, Bill Apsey, bau, who we understand will move Jack Flnkbelner and Bob Williams are winding up a two weeks training west side. Ralph's future plans are session'with the Army Reserves in indefinite but al present he and his Utah. wife, Lavina, and daughter, Sally, Tim Bender of the Elmer Bender are taking a few days' vacation in home spent last week with relatives the north Straits vicinity. in Holland Mr*. Ann HeselKhwrdt of Michigan Center, acMany Activities MONEY DOWN Years to Pay spent Friday and Saturday be fully recovarad. * Mtaa PT LMs Baptismal Rlten Several children were baptised at the Methodist church Sunday. Aug. 7. by Rev. Wilmer Kennedy. They were Carolyn Bue and Lynn Marie, little daughters of Ronald and Col­ early- in August. leen Getty Cox of Caledonia; Lour! Tiie charges ranged from traffic Beth baby daughter of the Robert violations to conservation law viola­ Gettys, Dale Robert Scott, ion of tions. the Joe Scotts and Scott Avery They follow: Keeler son of Up James Keelers. Later the Getty family met at the aut*. iapr«p«r M'Uar, Orar. «u»m Arthur Getty home on the Irving “5vlS‘Y?-»Si. A. rww u X>.t road tor dinner with 17 present >> . . . — rut ot Dalloa. Minister on Vacation JULY ». »P« rt«nu*u=E buy in town By Mra. r. a. Sftu, Few trucks art subjected to the body-wracking beat inp,3 that are part of a day's work for this Chevrolet Scries 6Q pulpwood hauler. It's owned by J. E. Fox, North Carolina logging contrac­ tor. As Bobby Fox, a partner in the business says, “Loaded with pulpwood, we drive over stumps ana potholes you'd think would, tear the truck to pieces. These trails would shake the cab off an ordinary trtick, but not out Chevy. We can average an extra load a day . .. make $45 to $50 a day more with this Chevy than we can with the others’ The University of Michigan la the first U. 8. university to offer all professional degrees in the field of pharmacy. / Phone Wl 5-2423 STORAGE Keep Informed of Barry County Happenings SUBSCRIBE TO In every weight class these Chevies are doing move work at less ex­ pense than trucks have ever done before.. Drive one at your Chevro­ let dealer's. It* an experience that could pay you big dividends. We Move Anything Anywhere! THE BANNER < “That 6-cylindsr engine really per­ form!," uiya Bobby rot. “lt'1 got the U.S. VAN LINES Pleose Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find □ Check □ Cosh $. $3.50 A Year Outside County Address. I •State. □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION $2 00 For Six Months’ $4-00 A Year for Canada □ RENEWAL o. tA. highway.' Subscription Rotes $3.00 A Year Inside County $1.75 For Six Months Nome. ‘ WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI Bill TRUCKS Trixie now during your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Truck Value Rmmdupl MOVING LTPUCkiNG tout; LONG DiSTaWCt 10c A Single Copy DAY OR NITI Phon. Wl 5-5164 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanov*r Haiti nga Phone Wl 5-2425 �HAMPERED BY A SMALL BUDGET? THK HARTOCGB BAMNKM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1A MOO WRC to Aid Barry County Special Education School Mtagerald Corps of Um WHC Aux­ iliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, honored the birthdays of Lavern Burnworth. Dorothy Meier. Ada Bogart. Maytoelie Smith. Lena Hart and Clara Bayne at Che reg­ ular birthday dinner Aug. 4. Plane were completed for the too cream social which was eponaored by the corps on Aug. 10. Duo to in­ clement weather the attendance waa rather small but the organisa­ tion made about *20 profit. The charter waa draped In memory of Elale Williams. It to customary for the depart­ ment president to aelect some hos­ pital. preferably a veteran's or chil­ dren's hospital or a school, as her project tor her year In office. All members and corps are asked to donate to thia fund. Department president Queen Is Midlam of Bailie Creek has desig­ nated' aa her project the Barry County Special education achooL Miss Joyce Hawkina to a member of the local corps and assistant teacher at the school. There will not be a meeting of the corps this Thursday, instead Doro­ thy G rone wo Id of Freeport will en­ tertain members and friends with a Court Whist party at her home in Freeport. Mrs. Lloyd Blackford and Mias Joyce Hawkins are attending the national convention of the Women's Relief Corps In Minneapolis, Minn.. Uda week. Personal Mention Mrs. Ethel Freeman and Mrs. Gladys Hosmer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle on Wednesday evening. Euchre waa played after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns re­ turned home Saturday after several days' visiting relatives In Waukegan, Illinois. Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby. Nyla Jo and Beree Rae of Coats Grove visited a sister, Frances, and family of Allegan Bunday. They brought a niece, Margaret (Peggy) Elaine, home with them to spend a week with her cousins. Meari Burkett of Lake City visited hla sister-in-law, Mrs. William Plant, at her home Tuesday of last week. Mrs. William Cummings and chil- BULK — BAGGED Direct Application Materials Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash e e e Complete Fertiliser Service SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Plant at Woodbury Lake Odessa Woodland A4>VAUIESTO@1HE RESCUE! Pomona, Calif., and their sister, Dorothy Kinney, of Lansing called on their grandmother, Mrs. Llnnle Darla, Saturday. 1 Mlsa Bethel Blanton of Fulton waa an overnight guest of her grandparents, the Floyd Armours, pn Friday a weak ago. Miss Stanton to a student at the U. of M. and to now attending a Sorority camp in Canada fox two weeks which is af­ filiated with the University. Mrs. Kai Kofocd of Grand Rapids was a caller on Thursday In the Ralph Sage home.' Mrs. Sage ac­ companied Mn. Leora Friedrich U> Grand Rapids or. Monday. Mrt. Jim Springer and family of Cloverdale, Miss Melva Peake of Chicago, Mrs Grace Watson and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and Nancy were guests on Wednesday of the Vance Hamiltons of East Lansing and had a picnic dinner in Potters Park. Mias Melva Peake is visiting her parents, the Ira Peakes, this week. On Sunday of last week the Springer and Scott families spent the day at Norton twp. park on Lake Michigan. The Clarence Hartmans attended the wedding of Mary Margaret Underwood and Karl Sharkey at the Holy Maternity of Mary Catho­ lic church in Dowagiac on Saturday. Mary Margaret to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood, the latter being the sister of Mr. Hart­ man. Charles Pixley of Hickory Corners visited his grandparents, ths Chas. A. Hammonds, a few days last week. David Furrow to spending the week at Camp Bhawondossec with his Scout troop. The' Harry Burkes were guests over ths weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Salem, Ohio. The Misses Carole Burke and Ag­ nes Perry were al Perris Institute In Big Rapids Friday evening to attend a play in which Jan Cleveland took part. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Carr and family attended a reunion of her family at Clare on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Chambers, Judy and Jim, and Mrs. Chambers' mother, Mrs Rose Parker, who to visiting here from Benson. Aris., are vacationing this week at Muskegon. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond visited Mrs. Bernard Hammond and daughters. Sandy and Sheryl. who running the concessions at Bay City State Park this Summer, and en route home had dinner with Bernard at Lan­ sing. Bernard spends the weekends at Bay City. Mrs. Adah King. Miss Myrtle Wil­ son and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel spent part of last week at the UB. Camp Conference at Sebewa Campgrounds in Sunfield. Rev. L. K Jewett has been re­ turned by the Conference to the UJ. church here for another year. Michael Clardy is at Uta Inter­ lochen Music Camp for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood and boys vacationed last week at the Andrus collage at Wall lake. The Otto Colvins were overnight guests on Saturday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burley of Detroit and on Sunday attended Ute Seeley family reunion at Pontiac lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shumway and family and Miss Sharon Chrys­ ler have been on a two-week camp­ ing trip tn the Upper Peninsula. Joel Hoilman of Lake Odessa visi­ ted his grandparents, the Rlcitard Coveys, for a few days last week. Miss Julia Smith of Ft. Pierce. Fla . was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis part of last week Ralph Gwinn has returned to Fort Canaveral after a two-week vaca­ tion with Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY YOU* GUARANTEE | s FRYERS Save at A&P 31 WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED ALLGOOD, LIAN LAYERS -JTT^^BOF QUALITY CUT UP ■ 35‘ FISH AND SEAFOOD SCALLOPS SLICED BACON ~4! SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED .. AO' FROZEN CHIPPED BEEF ‘-“ 21 MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 PEACHES 4 - 29' = Blueberries *OROWN 3 PTS. •1.00 Honey Dew Melons WEET EA. 69c Cabbage gmen, solid u. 6c Nectarines mScy 2 us. 39c FROZEN FOODS Libby Lemonade Green Peas m Fr. Fried Potatoes 6 cSs 59c 2 pok°z 33c 2 kgs. 35c SOCKET ICE CREAM BARS ~ 29c Butter Biscuits IONA SALE! Your Choice (cam OE NO. 3OJ^B 4 CANS M $3.S«) ■■ J Luncheon Meat SUPER SIGHT AU PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE dexo SHORTENING - 69c _ 25c Big Pak Napkins 2 *££' 49c 89c Beverages 3 29c 39c Puncinello fruit drink 3 4c°ns s1.00 on. ’2.39 43c Cigarettes Charcoal Briquets «!» 10 ug 69c 3^630 Instant Milk 78c 10c 'p°gz: 89c Jiffy Cake Mixes ,UNCcS“,LTTiM CAN 4 VARIETIES ANN PAGE And That's Flavorfull BEANS WITH .TOMATO SAUCE, BOSTON STYLE, RED OR RED KIDNEY CHERRY PIE YEAR IN, YEAR OUT . . . FEED MASTER ILEND COWS that receive the right nutrients tn their food are healthier, havo stronger calvee and produce high sustained milk flow. That means more profit in your bank account at the end of every year. How can you bo sure your rotion is properly balanced? Just add Mester Blend Dairy Concentrate to your groin as you food it. Thon you’ll know your cows oro getting all the protoin. vitamins and minerals they need for full production. Lot us tell you more about it. FEED MASTER BUND CONCENTRATE Caramel Pecan Rolls Vienna Bread PARKER Your Choice: MILD AND MELLOW Eight O’clock Coffee PKG. 35c 17c E Ec > 33 1-LB. BAG _ 3 “-,A0 $1.59 war ANO PUU4O0IID Red Circle -59 Master Mix Headquarters Ajax Cleanser 31c 2 Bokar ss 63c « Florient AEROSOL DEODORANT 5'A-OZ. 89c in Hastings is HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N MICH7GAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 cans Build a quick summer dinner around these de­ licious beans or take them to a picnic! They're great eating... at real economy! Salad Dressing Macaroni, Spaghetti Tomato Soup ml 1-LB. BAG 10’A-OZ. CAN 43c 19c 10c VIGOeOW AND WJMfT a■■■■■■■■■■■■a i ■ PKG. ’1.29 JANE PARKER 39‘ tors. ASST°FLAVORS Our Own Black Tea Sultana Peanut Butter 4 67c «GZ- 10c PILLSBURY Ol BALLARD NEW! ASP DECAFFEINATED A&P Whole Potatoes 2 A&P White Meal Tuna 3 A&P Spinach . 2 JUST AS FLAVORHJt ICED AS HOT... SILVERBROOK INSTANT COFFEE PEAS, CORN. CUT GREEN BEANS, CUT WAX BEANS M«rkets AMIPICA'S OlPlNOABlt fOOI MtRfMANT SINCE 1859 Complete Cook Book MAGIC MIXES 50 desserts that start with a "mix’* All Prices In This Ad Ititttlvt Thru Sat., Aug. 20th September yVbman’s Day only 10* �PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 19M Drunk Driver Serving Jail Term More About Sufferers from Hayfever Risk Having Asthma ’ Dairy tows can be treated indivi­ dually when they come in for milk­ ing but back-rubbers soaked with fly repellents or other chemicals are moat practical for beef cattle. Backw’d Glances Your itchy nose and bleary eyes may lead into asthma if you rely on escaped injury about 10:30 pm. antihistamine tablets aa the sole Continued from Pare One Saturday. Aug. 6. when the car he Aug. U — 4H Klwanla chicken answer to your hayfever problems. was driving on M-43 failed to make barbecue. 7 pm. 4H camp. ??" lhe sharp curve near the Bendere nut. Total coat of the project will. DT’,jB!nSLAt.M?LeMf! Aag- 38 — State Show Delegates be .boui M.1W. urxrnlln: Io <W!'"«>*' “jjmjmll, or Uloblroad at the Gull Lake Grocery. meeting. 8 pm. Court House. Iler I Bp-rk. lr u toperr «•" The car. traveling at a high Aug. 38 to Sept. z—State 4H Club Uret tbu U Che beetonln, or “'l>™ ““‘‘"g? “ ■PPfoxun.uctac will make HuUw . duMtar!» oot-thlrd or UxU,-. toyre.ee .orShow. MBU. Hty I ferers unless specific treatment for Kept. 8 — Crops and Soils Field • • • | that hayfever is received. McLean Day. M8U. .« 14 an Associate Professor of Internal Sept. 14—Livestock Outlook Meet­ Plnnlt. luedlelne. ing. Court House. Damage to the boat and trailer The Redpath Chautauqua opened ,, ,,e By B,,err7 HeUnw can was estimated at 8300 and Lewis Tuesday In iU new big tent In the, was arrested for driving while School House Park. Each morning) •ToW lhe drift toward asthma by The new drunk. He pleaded guilty when ar­ at 9:30 is a "Children's Hour." free acting against the source of their prestige way AT THE STRANDraigned by Prosecutor J Franklin to all youngsters In the community. discomfort. Curtis get a bllitert for an individual Huntley before Municipal Judge Highlights on the program will be Drugs, medicines and trips to non ­ youngsters trying to get Adalbert Cortright and was fined ' ' Pinafore on Saturday evening and to borrow money pollen-infested areas relieve the ahead In 895 plus 88-90 court costs. a comedy. "Nothing But the Truth." symptoms, but do not prevent the on Monday. progression of the disorder. Dr. Mc­ cavatlng at Corinth and IsUimla— Lean explains. Among the contributions received The superior method of treatment, cavatlng there at present and way Best time* to reseed the thin spots by Pennock Hospital during the at the Top of his field. Both amaz­ in a lawn, are Aug 15 to Sept. 1 in past week were 5S dozen eggs by he says, is hyposensitization. This so kind and patient process involves Injections of the ing men—and the southern half of the lower the Delton Aid Society; one dozen ... ..—. ... penmsubL and Aug. 10 to Aug. 25 in eggs by Mrs. J. D. Murdock; fruit offending substance in gradually In­ creasing amounts. The effect of morning to climb Acrocorinthu*. juice by Mrs. Edward Richards: hyposensitization is far more lasting, which Is a mountain above the an­ seventeen quarts of fruit and five since the patient's tolerance and al­ cient city, used to be Its citadel. An The face fly. a new animal pest in Approximately 60 color television pinta of jelly by Miss Alice Whet­ lergy status Is believed to be altered. amazing place — not everyone stone: 810 cash by Mrs. Prank Hyde climbed it—but once up there, with Michigan, is making life miserable Through t.eatment by innoculaUniversity of Michigan Medical of Dowling; a feather bed. three view of whole plain of Corinth And for many cattle this, summer. pillow slips and one pair of sheets tlon. the recurrence of hayfever much of lhe bay —wouldn't lune Center last year. symptoms is prevented,- -----and — the missed it for the world. by William Hardkcv ,Url or prckle. Ji Hastings' or» wnone ol -—r------- —of -------------poBen .Uersy into All today we were at Pylos—like lions from under and around the -----1 asthma Is often curbed. Dr. McLean catsup by Mrs. Bidleman; 14 Corinth, another American school notes. bushels of potatoes and seven quarts excavation. Carl Blegen lectured of fruit by Mother Class of the and took us all around the site. He's Quimby M E Church and assorted been there for the past three or fresh vegetables by Mrs. Gary Crook. It la similar in appearance though Hastings. quite old now <1 used his excavation somewhat larger than the house fly. rMAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 1 reports from 1924-1925 on Nemea for Males have a yellow abdomen with my report) and Is kind of arciiaeoloDuring the month of July, boun­ a black line down the center of the glst emeritus of all the excavators bock ___ Females __ ties were paid for the destruction of have a grayish-green in Greece. "Blegen s reports " are|Bbdo_ "-------------------------------------------2.530 woodchucks, 169 ‘ weasels. 125 Cont. from Page 1, thia Section. I AMKUMMnd classics in Archaeology. He's a small. unassuming man, and wherever ’ Janea- entomologist st Michlrats. Total payments amounted to learning much about style — and we-ve been in Greece his name has|«*n State University, advises that about 81,700. come up and been used with a de-1 the ny c<n be controlled with aphere It all vu in the Akropolls mu ­ gives your, homo seum. plus an excellent lecture and gree of respect almost amounting to' Pbcalions of several kinds of chemlbrushed on the lasting beauty Dr Vanderpool, who is. and has al­ venerallon. Having met him today,cals Th”c c*n faces of the animals or used tn Are You Going to the Lake? If ways been. In charge of excavations I can understand it ATTENTION you are. M. R. Pilgrim, proprietor of at the Agora related, as far as Is WlUwut Mb. .1 ell dremeto or the Hastings House Livery says. known, the pieces to their appropri­ pretentious he made us sec Homer s . °f‘hBr* HOME OWNERS! "Let us lake you. your family and ate bulding- which are known from Pylos. and It was amazing. I had/00 Barry County Extension Ofvour luggage. In one of the rigs we Greek historians and Archaeology, alwaya felt kind of a vague romantic have especially for that purpose. It to have existed on Akropolls prior to Interest in "Sandy" Pylos, Nestor's Lynn Brown will be an easy, comfortable ride. Persian Wan. It was a fascinating Palace, but never believed really that We Um HASTINGS lecture. I felt really drained by noon. it had ever existed but it did—and ALUMINUM SIDING Ahn I could study a reconstructed we saw It today. It's a large palace e Home Product bui As late summer specials. Carveth statue of the Rampin Rider (my (only foundations now. of course, A- Stebbins offer: 25c face pcwder paper topic—you have It) The head on a large hill overlooking long at 15c per bos; 25c tablet and linen is In Louvre, but body was found in stretches of sandy beach on the Bea HASTINGS envelopes to match for only 15c; 3x several miles away. Tire decorations, ALUMINUM SIDING envelopes, 25 for 5c: castlie soap. thrilled with It all. Then In the af­ from what remains, were apparently ternoon more at the Akropolls mu­ quite Mlnoan — very light, swirly tnonia. 10c. and colorful—but was completely t rating on Architecture of the Pre­ non-Mlnoan In its beautifully clear YOU NHD NO MONEY DOWN M W. Hicks, has sold his flour, Persian buildings. plan and evenly excellent construc­ feed and poultry supply business This same evening I went with tion. Mr. Blegen made it so com­ Tim to a party given by the British prehensible — Nestor himself, I'm tings House to John McLrevy and sure, couldn't have conducted one W» Finiih Shirt., Flatwodc, Work ClotfiM . Charles H. BeIson. Barry County Royale. The British seem to be all around his palace more graciously so very well educated and excellent. or logically. Lumbar Co. The Hastings City Bank adver125 N. JefferiM M. lots of fun but I had to be tn by (Lillian & Ray Giboon) Startlng ths year. The University 1626,000 of Michigan College of Pharmacy 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 next day. Then last Thursday (the will require a five-year program of BANNER WANT ADS PAT. 21st of July, I think, cant remem- all first year students. | Barry Fam Calowlar mo. Face Fly Making Life Miserable for Michigan Cattle Now's the Time Pre-Holiday TIRE SALE CASH NOW end WHENEVER YOU NEED ITI More About Student’s Letter COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS Call the J1/<///, Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING for The Best Deal! A complete line of furnocet, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. All Imtollotio.. by CompetenI Work mon 1% Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Wills Wl 5-5769 Pot Loftus on the bus by 8:00. Then visiting sites and having lectures until around 7:30 at night. Picnic lunchbs usually. Check in at Various hotels. Dinner from 8:30 until 9:30 or 10:00. Then bed Is only too welcome. There is usually spare time for only the most cursory sort of drip-drying, showering (when they're avail­ able! i. hair-washing, etc. But note Jolting should be the answer. Inci­ dentally. Mother, those “wash and dries'' we bought at the last minute at Bonwits have been Invaluable. Thia Southern trip In spite of pace. Inconveniences, etc . has been really something It began full­ blown after we'd barely left Athens and vicinity with a lecture at Sala­ mis on battle of the same name We stood on top of the highest, sandi- land and had a lecture on the top­ ography and strategy of the battle with a good birdseye view of every­ thing. Was excellent. Can almost understand how Xerxes felt on his golden throne. He may have been disappointed in the battle's out­ come—but certainly did have The View while it lasted! Arrived in Corinth same day and spent two days there. Lectures by Dr. Robin­ son. who Is director of the Ameri­ can School now ano used to be ex- LAUNDRY 118 S. 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Extra-strong nylon cord body fights danger­ ous road impacts. 3,000gripping edges in tread "bite" into pavement lor greater traction. tools: Door-rug, crevice, drapery, dusting, hose, 2 wands. 6.70-15,7.50-14 tubeless black 7.10-15,1.00-14 tubeless black 20.88* 2X88* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-08-25.pdf ebebbabee2227dc18f20eb1de45dcbcf PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Senior Citizens To Meet Monday at Algonquin Lake Hastings May Have ‘Master Plan’ for Municipal Growth club are to meet at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Monday. Aug. 29. Aidermen Authorize Matching Funds For Slqdy; Adopt Resolution Fixing Rates for Water Main Extensions A program and door prises are being arranged and an Invitation is extended to all Senior Citizen*—60 •BEAUTY’ AT CELEBRATION — Tbe staff of radio station WBCH celebrated the opening of their downtown studios with the celebration. She la ah own cutting the ribbon at the studio Hastings' City Council, at the request of the Planning & Zoning Commission, has agreed to provide matching funds fnr the drafting of a master plan for the development of the Municipality, a plan which was required when the Zoning ordinance was adopted on April 7,1051. The action was finally taken at Monday night's regular session at which aidermen also approved a resolution calling for property owners to pay 80 percent of the estimated cost for water main ex­ tension. The City assumes the other 20 percent through the water sys­ tem. The Zoning Commission mem- For transportation call WI 5-2864 Woodland School To Begin Sept. 6; Faculty to Meet Hickory Corners School Expects 1,000 Enrollment HHS Seniors to Gather Tonight For ‘Open House? Supt. of Schools David J. McKen­ zie of Woodland has announced that the Woodland studenU are to report to school on Tuesday, Sept. 6. at sken by Le> Barth of Barth Studio were Royal Haye* and Wilkins. On Um roof, from left to right. Clyde Divine, Robert Hastings High school seniors this Thursday night are to gather at the W. South street for an open house at which the special guest will be Klndergarten students will report Ulf D. Schwarts, an exchange stu­ Rook Store Now Often dent from Germany who will be a the following day. Wednesday, at A record enrollment of over 1.000 member of Ute 12th grade class their regular assigned times pupils Is expected at the Kellogg Students will be dismissed about school near Hickory Corners Tues­ 11:30 ajn on Tuesday and regular day morning. Sept. 6. After enroll- continues until midnight with no- classes will begin for all studenU on ment,.and assignments, the pupils Wednesday. Sept. 7. Books may be purchased accord­ regular classes starling Wednesday. ing to the following schedule: MonSept. 7. Tuesday. Aug. 30. 9lh and 10th Each guest is supposed to bring grades; Wednesday. Aug 31. 7th and gp amusing picture of himself, or Sth grades herself, and It can be of any ags. • The Woodland faaalty will meot Hchenral, Sth grade.; Cleo Aldrich, 10 New Instructor a; Robert L Backus Named Boy Scout bride, high school mathematics. Supt. Frank Gorolck has been un­ successful In securing a Latin and Russell Belfield, district chairman English teacher still needed to com­ of the Thornapple District, Grand plete the staff. Valley Council. Boy Scouts of Executive Here open for the sale of books and sup- ‘ been employed plies to studenU since Monday, con­ tinuing for the next ten days. ( of America. The principals will be available in their respective offices to confer Monday, and will move to Has­ with new studenU or to help with tings a* soon as he find* a house any class schedule changes that stu­ for hl* family of five. denU may desire to make. Backus cornea to the Grand Valley from Hammond, Ind., where Parents of Kindergarten pupils Council < he served as District Executive Prior to that he was district for proper registration and enroll­ executive in Traverse City, and for and Tuesday morning, Sept. 6th. The same plan'as during the past four years will be in effect regard­ ing the division of morning and af­ ternoun Kindergarten classes. Chil­ dren living on the east side of the north and south Hickory Comers road will attend in the morning and pupils living on the west side of the road will attend tn the afternoon. All Kindergarten children are ex­ pected to have had ail of the im­ munisation shots required by law before being permitted to enter school Tuesday morning. executive at Madison. Wl*. Backus is a graduate of Eau Claire State Teachers College at Eau Claire, Wls. and graduated from the National Scout Executive's Training School In 1960. Before becoming a Scout Execu- Freeport Schools Scouts In 12 troops, and 20 Explorer Bcouu in two Posts in Thomapple District scoutmaster, scoutmaster At the present time, the Thornapple District of the Grand Valley Council comprises all of the com­ munities in Barry county and Lake Odessa, in Ionia county. There are To Open Sept 6 Belfield slated that plans are go­ ing forward for the organization of several new uniU In the District this Fall and Winter, and that courses Will will be conducted . .n Rent. 6 tn start that.training ”™1* ctjUrscs be conducted “8epl 01 lart U I throughout the District for Cub. new term. • iScout and Explorer leaders beginKindergarten children who have ntng ntn<r the the latter lattor port rwW of nt September. A "Roundtable" meeting of all Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders, as garten will be held only daring well as District officials, will be held Wednesday night. Aug. 31st, 7:30 pm. at Northeastern school in Has­ There will only be a half-day ses­ tings. sion that Tuesday, and classes will Robert Helrigel. district commis­ resume tor the tegular schedule on sioner, is in charge of Roundtable Wednesday. Sept 7. The cafeteria meetings, assisted by Leonard Spy­ will open on Sept. 7. too. ker, director of Cub Roundtables, School buses will travel the same .and and Lyle Banders, Ban director of Scout routes as last year, on Tuesday. I Roundtables Freeport's high school and ele- 'bits of yesterday *. .as gleaned from tbe Banner files Aiderman Dsvid L. Christian, Third ward, chairman of the street committee, reported to the City Council that 29 blocks of city streets have already been blacktopped this summer and others are being pre­ pared. Lloyd A. Gaskill. Dowling, was presented the trophy for liavlng the highest herd average for butterfat at the annual meeting of the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Association at tiie Goodwill Metho­ dist church this week. Gaskill's herd of Holstein* had a herd average of 482.1 pounds of butterfat. More than 1.000 people crowded Into the tabernacle at the Wesleyan Methodist Camp Grounds Sunday afternoon to hear Governor Lurcn D. Dickinson. Hundreds who could not be seated inside the building The high school faculty includes: Roger D Buxton, principal, and Byron Bradley, commercial; Edith Buxton. English: Arland DoolltUe. music; Lawrence Eggers, athletic director and social studies; Roy Hajek, mathematics; Doris Holly, home economics; Ted Keorly. social stud­ ies and coach; Gaylord Laughlin, science and mathematics: Florence Raub. science; John Sinclair, shop and science; Roy ntkemeyer. agri­ culture, and Mary Lou Waton, social studies Elementary staff Includes: Mildred Jordan, kindergarten; Jeon Englerth and Alyce Heyboer. first grade; Lois Marlow and Eliza­ beth Hunt, second grade: Lenna Bates and Merlyn Sandecn, third grade; Flossie Curtis and Martha Smith, fourth grade; Claudine Mat­ thews, fifth grade; Maxine Sinclair, fifth and sixth grades, and Uceba Thomas, sixth grade. Supt. McKenzie announced that fees have been established for stu­ dents in the various grades or tak­ ing high school subjects. They Include: Kindergarten, 3250; grades 1-6, 36; students taking phy­ sics will pay 3150; shop, S3; agricul- EDITORIALS Regardless of the outcome of tbe.means of easing cold war tensions US presidential elections, Soviet I between the "Iron Curtain' coun­ Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchev will probably experience great difficulties in arranging another Summit Meet­ ing. Although each polliicaF party here will use tiie story of the Sum­ mit failure to Ils own advantage during the forthcoming campaign, both side* arc well aware that Khrushchev, himself, torpedoed the llrst attempt without just cause. His crude, ill-tempered performance at Paris disgusted all. save his own well-disciplined Red cheering sec­ tion. and scared no one. dent would have been severely criti­ cized for refusing to meet with the Special Pairings, Dinner to Climax Men’s Golf League Monday night will climax play in the Men's Golf League at the Has­ tings Country club and Gordon Iron­ side has announced special pairings for thia final event. Dinner and the awarding of prizes ing, 1150. and physical education, 11. will follow the play. Pairings for Monday night are: Kids, Oldsters Enjoy ‘Circus’ Over the Weekend Children chuckled with glee and oldtimers recalled memories of the Big Top of long ago when they visited tiie home of Earl J LaCrosse at 200 W Mill street Saturday and Sunday to see the "circus." The “circus" all but came to life, although It comprised just minia­ ture figure* and vehicles which the past seven years Investing some 3606 In the project. Gay banners greeted the visitors to the free show which opened at noon Saturday and closed at 6 pm. Sunday. Ficher, Wigart and Jacobs; Cheno­ weth. Garr. LaUbaugh and Langthorne; J. Coleman. Reed, Anderson and Cooper; Buerge. J. Cotter. Ho­ gan and Hall; Bowles, Mitchell, D. Cotter and Shirkey. Laberteaux. O. Ironside, Don Fisher and Oeukes; G Miller, Hankins. W Ironside and McMillan; C H. Leonard. Storkan. Hamatv and Rose. Hawthorne. D. Feldpauseh, Wood and Thomas; C. M. Leonard. Gilles­ pie. M. Cook and Blrke; Hubbard. Engle, Groos and Wieland; Martin/ Gory. Pugh end Hodges; K. Miller. Cove. Morey and Berry: Belfield, Wlswell, R Cook and P. Siegel: Gardner, Smith end Sherwood; Sim. E Coleman. Thompson anl Sleeper. Croningcr, Stanley, D. Siegel and Flora; Myers, R. Feldpauseh. Fur­ man and Jarman. tries and the Western democracies In fact. President Elsenlwwer in the pre-Bummll years was criticized tor a stiff, unyielding attitude toward Russia by the same Washington pundit* who. after the collapse, commented on the Inevitability of Summit failure! Thus, in the years ahead. Sum­ mitry is not likely to be in tbe picture unleas considerable effective spadework Is done at lower levels to Insure against another fiasco at the whim of the changeable Mr. Klmuhchev who has demonstrated 11 Rural Schools To Have ‘New’ Teachers This Fall Barry county's rural schools are almost ready to open and nine will still two schools. Checkered and HenderahoU, who had not engaged a teacher early this week. accord­ ing to County Superintendent of Schools Harold S. Stockwell. teachers this coming term Include: Weeks, where Fiances Shurlow will replace Donna Campbell; Carl­ ton Center. Phyllis Usborne replac­ ing Mrs. Mary Preston; Star. Mrs Maurine Mullenlx replacing Mrs. Marie Smith; Hasting* Center, Gladys Slocum replacing Mrs Fran­ ces Shurlow. Hind*. Mrs Janice Jverett replac­ ing Mrs Phyllis Usborne; Little Brick. Ann McIntyre replacing Mar­ 'Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) ian Klahn, and Dunham. Donna Campbell replacing Mrs. Leona VanDelle DELTON BOOK STORE include: Basil Johnson, Delton High Dowling, Mrs Cleone Kenfleidand school principal, ha* announced Mrs. Thelma Wickham: Striker. that the sale of book* for Jun­ Mrs. Irene Babcock; McOmber, Mrs ior and Senior High achool stu­ Esther Smith; Durfee. Mrs Margie denU will begin Monday. AagCase: Barney Mills. Mm Gloria 29, io the new high school build­ Osls; Rogers. Mrs Kathy (Cluin' ing. The book store will be open Lundquist; Welcome Corners. Mr* from 9 until I pja. Delton classes Roberto Rau and Mrs Dorotha lawill begin Sept. « and Sept. 7 for man; Brown. Mrs. Gaylia Rathbun. half-day sessions, with the first Coat* Grove. Mrs Eleanor Baldrey; fail day of classes on Sept. 3. Tbe Lakeview. Mrs Pearl Matthews; cafeteria opens Sept. 3. too. Martin. Mrs Lucile Brown; Fisher. Mrs. Ethel Kilmer; Gregory. Mrs Marguerite Tobias; Altoft. Miss Sally Clark. Miss Ruth Scheresky and Mrs. Naomi Neeb; Quimby. Mrs. Viola Pufpaff; Wood. Miss Donna Tagg; Bristol. Mrs. Mary Lou Snyder; Culver. Mrs. Irene Japhet and Mrs. Mildred Gay; Burroughs. Mrs Helen Kealer: Mayo. Mrs Mil­ Joey Williams. 7, son of Mr. and lie Frey; Moore. Mrs. Doris McIn­ Mrs. Joe Williams. Jr. R5 Hastings, tyre; Norton. Mrs Florence Pease; who suffered severe injuries when Algonquin lake. Mrs Marian Riggs. be fell from a mule on June 5. is Mrs Lol* Wickham and Mrs. Flor­ back at St. Mary's hcopltal tn On, nd ence Flala; Chidester. Mrs. Beatrice Rapids for further treatments after Karcher and Mrs. Jeannette Tre­ dinnick. and Tanner. Mrs. Daisy Joey's sight is gone, and physi­ Burg torf. cians had him brought back to St. Physicians Work To Restore Vision To Little Tyke office expansion, *oning rode, building rode and parking. William G Bradford. Zoning Commission secretary, wrote the Council that it was believed prelimi­ nary application can be made to ■ the "Urban Planning Assistance Grant Program" for a 50 percent i grant of matching funds as soon as, that agency could be assured that i local funds are available Bradford said one estimate from a professional consultant was 37500.. which could cover a three - year period for a complete master plan. He added that a smaller plan could be available al a proportionate cpst. Mayor John W. Hewitt said the master pian mentioned included such factors as blight areas, which m«v not be necessary necessarv for Hastinss may Hastings 1 Counrifmen also granted the Zoning Commission authority to the Zoning Code in the proper Adopting a fee for extending wa­ ter mains Is an Innovation_Jn H**Unga. and was brought about by the expanding City and need for con­ struction funds. Councilmen received and filed a letter from W 8. Chamberlin, realty officer of the Federal Gen­ eral Service* Administration, who said that "We are hopeful that the Council was able to discuss the sale of the city-owned parking lot adja­ cent to the post office and have ar­ rived at a price. We left several OSA Forms (1226). which may be used in offering your properly for sale to the government." Bliss Executive — Belmont (Bilb Finney has assumed the duties of assistant division manager of the Hastings division of the E. W Bliss company. Plnney previously worked for Bliss in Hastings, Sa­ lem and Brooklyn between the years 1936 and 1947. Since leaving Bliss he has been with the Conti­ nental Can company, manager of Fabricated Products of the MW Kelogg company and executive vice president of the Copco Steel and Engineering company Hastings Mdy Vote Again on Sale of Liquor by the Glass Hastings electors may have a special proposal on which to vote at lhe general election next No­ vember Petitions calling for a referendum for the sale of liquor by the glass in Hasting* are being circulated aryi | must be filed with City Clerk Clark cim 1 O'Donnell by Seul 6 In order to tn Ing to postal authorities, for enlarg- lnave hBVe n U ptaceu P‘‘CCd on 0,1 lhe Special proposals mg and modernizing lhe Hastings I, | milted al least 60 d post office La*t September the Coaneil was office's request to sell the parking Tiie plan has been controversial and opposition was voiced by Stole street merchant* who oppose giving up one of the most popular parking lot* in the parking system without adding one equally as valuable Councilmen. on the motion of Ai­ derman Willard Pierce, Fourtii ward, approved purchase of 100 Duncan parking meters at 345 a unit including trade-in. plus a five per­ Herbert Reinhardt cent discount for cash In 60 days which they hope might bring back The plan is. Pierce explained, to re­ [ Home, Recuperating his vision. place the older, automatic meters 1 Hastings High Assistant Principal with these manually-operated de­ i for some time after he fell at Ron and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt ar­ vices which Chief of Police Richard rived home Thursday about 6 pm Sunlor reported cause less trouble , Nears' place near Prairieville. He Hastings has 508 metered parking underwent brain surgery on June 6 from Colorado Springs. Colo., where Young Grangers Mr Reinhardt has been recovering ^uth Grangers His condition Iras been good and from a severe heart attack suffered Barry County Yoi win meet Friday. Sept. 2. at 8 pm. »»• gained weight and hla mind Mayor Hewitt suggested that last June 29 ' al the Irving Orange. Each is to > a* bright as ever—but he can't police “keep their eye" on new Tbe Reinhardt* traveled by construction to make certain bring wieners and buns for roast ««• train, via the Denver Zephyr, to building permits have been obMarried or single youth are welcome Jjey has tirree sisters and a half- Lhicaeo, utilising a bedroam, and For further details call Ruth Ann .sister. The family lives on Cook in Chicago were met by a daugh­ Schnurr, Middleville SY 5-3906. road ter. Mr*. Ellen Frisinger, who Alderman Lannes Kenfleia. rinit ward, reported traffic hazards at drove them to Hasting*' Mr. Reinhardt told The Banner Glenwood and W State road and a that he Is feeling very much better "stop sign” may be installed. The and can get up and walk around matter was referred to the public "In fact. I'm up most of th* time." safety committee and Chief Sunior Herb said He added that his con­ with power to act. valescence would continue for some Among the bills approved was Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fisher of Mr. Fisher was born in Carey. time but that he expected to be able one for placing a single seal coat on Nashville were married 50 years ago Ohio, one of eight children bom to1 to carry a normal load and even golf various street* for a total of 79.359 on August 30. Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Fisher. He again. square yards at 11'3 cento a yard came to Woodland about 1906 withi Mr. Reinhardt. In addition to his or a cost of 39,126-29. Other work his parents when his father was' teaching and duties as assistant added 346 80 to the bill for a total made pastor of the United Brethreni principal, has been the Saxon track of 39591 18 Another Bekman bill and golf coach. was 3458 16 for miscellaneous repair Ml S. SUU In Nashville Sunday. Church there Both Mr. and Mrs Fisher are A young man from Kalamazoo. work. members of the Evangelical UnitedI who was visiting In Colorado Couneiimen agreed on * resolu­ Brethren church where he serve* a*i Springs, agreed to drive the Rein- tion to permit property owner* to home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. treasurer of the EUB Men's clubi hardt's trailer home after his vaca­ and Hie board of administration tion. C. B. Palmerton, in 1910 In Wood­ rides, a girlie show, a. wheel-ofchance concession and a popcorn wagon. The parade of brightly decorated, horse-drawn wagons stretches over 50 feel along the yard, leading visi­ tors to a tiny merry-go-round, a sawdust horse ring, a popconi wagon with candy cotton on twists of paper The "circus atmosphere" was added with the playing of re­ corded circus music. The circus wagons, each drawn by four horses of different types, are heard the talk vial loudspeaker from a foot to 18 Inches long. They 1 are constructed of spruce plywood, from the grounds outojde. and the horses are cutouts Fancy Mayor William Schader; Councll- scrolls, bright paint and gilt and men Ray Branch. John Hewitt. fancy lettering give the final touches Archie Reickord. Earl Coleman. Ed­ win Smith, Roy Thomas, and Don Siegel; City Clerk Sterling Rogers; how far he 11 go in adding to the City Engineer Ken Laberteaux; show, but says there is always a Chief of Police Harry Thompson couple of more things to have. Every circus had Its own black­ and City Attorney Kim Bigler visited land. Sturgis Tuesday to Inspect the park smith and restaurant wagon, and a The couple made their home tn developments and to get helpful big top must be made too, LaCrosse Woodland for the first five years suggestions for improving Tyden If there is enough interest, La­ Park here. Crosse said he will show it again. trouble shooter for the Hilbert Tele­ phone company The couple then moved to Battle Creek where Mr. Fisher worked In a rqachlnc shop LET A BANNER Five years later they moved to a seen among a root or several hun­ CLASSIFIED GO farm at tyamerville for 13 years. In dred very black ones that come TO WORK FOR YOU! 1K2 they returned to Nashville and every night to a heavily - wooded tract of second growth timber across SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN eat presently living at 304 Francis (Please 8m MORE ABOUT: BUYER AND SELLER is a Ban­ street. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, ner Want Ad. Tbe action number backward glances recommended the Council provide funds for the master plan, which will cover such problem* a* hlgh- painted by Divine. Other volunteers Facully to Include music; CUfford Taylor, industrial arts; Mary Boren. Junior High NUMBER IS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. I960 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Prtitlons are required to be signed by al least 35 percent of the num­ ber that voted for secretary of state in the last general election, or about M0 registered voters After filing, the City Council would adopt a reso­ lution to place the measure on the ballot. In 1948 Hastings swamped a simi­ lar proposal. 1422 to 138. Since that time, however, three organizations, the Elks. Country, Club and Moose have been permit­ ted club licenses, where liquor is sold by the glass to members. Woodland Lions to Stage Celebration Saturday, Sept 3. the Woodland Lions club will sponsor a pre-Labor Day celebration The festivitiesr will start at 12 o'clock with a free florae show. Al 5 pm. the Lions will serve a chicken barbecue until 7:30. A ball game will follow tiie barbecue I little | 'Won-Tod' says Nashville Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee Caritoo W.8.C.S. to Meet The Carlton Center WB.CB. will meat with Mrs. Wayne Pennington Annual Installments can be re­ Thursday, Sept. 1. at 1:30 pm quested. with the City assessing 6 Mr. FUher collects pitchers and percent interest on tbe unpaid balhla collection includes some very old and beautiful specimens He also BENEFIT DANCE at Carlton Center Grange. Saturday, August 27. paid within 60 days after the prop­ has a stamp collection. 9 pm. Round and square dancing erty owners receive their bills. Music by Waiter Myers and his Dowling Cemetery Circle STANTON - CLARK REUNION The Dowling Cemetery circle will meet Sept. 1 tn the church base­ County Association for Retarded will be held at Tyden Park Sunday. ment. A potluck dinner will be Children. Sponsored by Bob and August 28 Each family bring sandBetty Becker. Donation of 75c per wiches, drink, and one dish to pass. person. 8/25 Ing to follow. Everyone welcome. I Read the Want-Ads And youll find The daily needs Of all mankind. Smart folks read the Want Ads * * I 1 * for best buys, and use them for fast-action reaulU Either way. youll find classifieds are ■ paying proposition It's easy to place a Want Ad. Just phone 1 , The Hastings Banner *«ll �Hastings Gvic Theatre Needs 7 MORE! For Twin Beds’ The Board of Directors of the Hastings Civic Theatre met at Ag­ nes Smith’s house Wednesday. Aug 17. to discuss the coming produc­ tion, “Twin Beds," which will be! presented in October. The play to a fast moving QUALITY FOODS picnics like to encourage all Uiose who are interested to come to the Municipal court at the City Hall on either one It will be possible to obtain books before tryouts by contacting Ruth Urias, WI 5-4113, the secretary. The! following is a .brief synopsis of each TRY ONE OF Harry Hawkins — A handsomt cleancut. highly nervous, tempera­ mentally jealous young married MORE! THESE VANDEN LOW LOW PRICES BRINK SWEET Signor Monte — A short, genial, high chested, robust. pani padored Italian tenor, tdoeant,really need a singing voice) but he must be light footed, lovable. Andrew Larkin-A timid, apolo- ; getic litUe man of uncertain age. Blanche Hawkins — A charming, petite, sprightly young married wo-i man, girlish She is much in love] with her husband, but attracts men I without realising It. Amanda Larkin—An easily wor­ ried, .highly suspicious, good look-, Ing. prim young woman SMOKED PICNICS YOU'LL LOVE 'EM LUSCIOUS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST matter of fact, full voiced, slangy spoken fashionably gowned woman of thirty-five or forty of the night dub atmosphere. Narw—A round faced, round eyed roaey cheeked maid, dry sense of humor, determined to stand up for her rights Likes women but has a thinly veiled contempt for most mankind If you would like to Join the crew in presenting this delightful farce, come on down to tryoute on Sept. MEATY BOSTON BUTT . MORE! PORK STEAK WITH SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER Births at Pennock SHEDD'S Lynn. 8 lb, 12 ocs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blough. Clarksville. Aug. 17. Kelly Rae. 6 lbs, 34 oas.; Mr. and Mrs Leo J. Loftus. 604 E. MUI, Aug. 17. Lori Marie, 8 lbs, 1 os ; Mr. and Mrs Lee Satterfield. Jr, Rl, Aug. 18, Laura Ijnn. 7 lbs. 44 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Sullivan. Middle­ ville, Aug. 18. Laurel Ellyn. 7 lbs, 8 osa ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary H Puller, Delton. Aug. U, Jane Marie. 6 lbs 144 oaa.i Mr. and Mrs. Linden Don Fisher. Woodland. Aug. 20. Deborah I Lynn, 0 lbs, 0 oas. SALAD DRESSING S&H GREEN STAMPS SLICED BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM CUT & WRAPPED "READY FOR YOUR FREEZER" MORE! BEEF SIDES QUART ITB A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Pinch. Delton. Aug. 16. ChrU Scott, 6 lbs.. ll*k oss.; Mr. and Mrs Larry Lee Hynes. Charlotte. Aug. 17. Jesse Joe. » lbs. 64 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Meier. Jr, Grand Ledge. Aug. 17. Rex Allen. 0 lbs, 14 on.; Mr. and | Mrs. Sherman L. Clifford, Middle- I ville. Aug. IB, Steven Walter. 7 lbs. oss.; Mr. and Mrs Michael J. Kennedy. R3. Aug. 20. Michael James. Jr, 8 lbs. 6 oss.; Mr. and Mrs Duane Allen Hamilton Nash­ ville. Aug. 22. 6 lbs, 74 oca t SPARTAN "FRESH FROZEN FOR FRESHNESS" ORANGE JUICE 6 51 SPARTAN "FRESH FLAVOR" Of Wk. BEST SWIFT S PREMIUM ir MEATS J STRAWBERRY Preserves 3 ’ “ ROXEY DOG FOOD NABISCO OREO COOKIES Hr 16-o«. Cans SPARTAN WHITE At Pennock Hospital BREAD 2 '-41' NABISCO HONEY Nashville— Mrs. Duane Hamilton R3. Aug. 22 Vermontville - Mrs. Alfred Bennetk Rl. Aug. 22. Woodland-Mrs. Gerald W Clark. R3, Aug. 22. Potatoes CABBAGE 10-lb. Bog Mrt. Albert Green it BUTTER Mich. U.S. No. 1 Hubbard Hills 1. MiMtaviO. QUICK. COURTEOUS . FRIENDLY SERVICE! k FRESH CREAMERY GRAHAMS ■%37‘ Lake Odoma-Mrs. Arnold Wilcox. R3. Aug. 23 ^Middleville—PaUy Bentley. Aug T MORE! MORE! 1 Congratulations to Ronald Burd1 and Miss Roaalene Elisabeth Punk who were married Saturday. Aug . 20th. at Saint Mary’s church at New Salem. Wedding breakfast followed the ceretmmy al 81 Ttowc church, hall at Wayland. Reception at 5 pm. at St. Therese church Hall Mr and Mrs. Ronald Burd left for a week's tnp to Wisconsin and will . visit his uncle. Dale Burd, and fam­ ily a few days Relatives attended from Battle Creek. Athens. Nash­ ville. Carlton Center. Middleville and Grand Rapids and Wisconsin The couple will be al home in their new home near the Archie Burds. Mrs. Helen Duffey is building an addition to her home. * Mr. and Mrs George Hom. Jr, and children of Kalamaxoo spent ttie weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp, and attended the Burd-Punk wedding, a Mis Storkan and sons. Leo and Charles enter­ tained relatives from Cleveland two days last week. * Walter Harrison was in this neighborhood last Wed­ nesday. He combined rye for Albert Green. * The Ray Burd family of Assyria iiad a reunion Hunday in Nashville. All their children and families were present. * Mr and Mrs Ronald Burd and the wedding party called on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Green Baturd*y. The bride was beautiful in her wedding gown with a train. SPARTAN TUNA­ of EVERYTHING ...EVERYDAY PINK CAMAY BATH SOAP CORNED BEEF HASH— 15Vi o>. can STRAIGHT SPAGHETTI NINE LIVES CAT FOOD SCOTT TOILET TISSUE—white SHURFINE SHORTENING—3-lb. can_______ 65c ELMDALE BROOMS______________ 2__________ $1.39 LUX TOILET SOAP—mixed pastels __ 2 bars 21c CHO°& MEIN NOODLES IVORY LIQUID— 22-ox. can ___________ 59c VETS’ DOG FOOD______ Family Snr HEINZ KETCHUP—20 ox. btl.________________ 39c NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE_____ HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR—qt. Spartan FROZEN CHICKEN DINNERS—11 ____________37c SPARTAN PORK & BEANS______ 2 300 cans 25c Seartan FROZEN FRENCH FRIES SHOP IN WE GIVE •CI­ GREEN STAMPS AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT LOWEST _ PRICES! CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA—flata________ 35c . W/Tt/ WI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT (JUANTITI AND Wt CANNOT SILL TO DEALERS DOUBLE ^WtCreen Stamps EVERY WEDNESDAY �PAG* THRO an exhibit of Gun Safety In the THE BAITINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, IMS woods. A Gun Club exhibit will be en­ ured by the Baseline Gun Club and a Nut Club exhibit will be entered by the Baseline Nut Club, both of tend the State Show with their ex­ Battle Creek Keith Ferris of R1 will hibits an those with livestock en­ enUr an Entomology exhibit. Potato exhibit* will be enured by tries, junior and senior 4H demonLae and Paul Wierlnga both of Rl Kirkpatrick ha* requested that Middleville; David Vandlen of R1 48 of Barry’s Top 4H’ers to Attend Annual State Show Twenty-three boys and 36 girls, House at 8 pm. thia Friday, Aug. 38. NaebvtUe. among the top 4H members in Barry Those entering Vegetable exhibits Those with livestock entries in­ county, will leave here Tuesday clude: Paul Braden. 117 6. Jeffer- Include: Bradley Endres. Rl Free­ port; Nancy Mott, Delton; Kenneth morning for Michigan State Unlvsr-, Birk mo'n Osborne, Rl Delton; Karen Wallace. alty at Eaat Lansing where they will .Toffee;; Jeanie Jeanie Hart, Hart, R4, R4 Roger ~ Rfl Battle Creek; Tonya Maxson. attend the annual 4H State Show . HaxTtaffUm. ~ R3 3^.„; Bellevue; David Dowling; Janet Vincent. Rl Hickory Corner*, Linda Kenyon. R2 Delton; and compete for State honors with VanDenburg. RJ; Kenneth Osborne, ( James Treadwell. Terry Anderson, their Uveabrk. crops and other pro­ Rl Delton; Donald Merriman. R3; Douglas Billings, R3 Plainwell; Richard Vandlen. all of Rl Battle jects. Vance Holmes. R3 Bellevue; Diana CYeek; Mary. Terry. David Vandlen, Assisting William Kirkpatrick. Phillipa, HI Augusta; Margaret Battle Creek, and Stephen Fox. R4 ; Those entering exhibit* of Flower* Wolsey. Rl Battle Creek; Janet Vincent. R1 Hickory Comm; Tom and Flower Arrangements include; Wierlnga, R1 Middleville; Allen Gayle Barlow, R2; Carol Wilcox, Rl; Shirley Wyles. Rl Dowling; Sage, Rl Nashville; Sandra Solo­ Reiller, admit leaden; and JoAnn mon. Rl Middleville: Carl Gibson. David Smith. Rl; Nyla Jo Darby. R3 Middleville; Marcia Solomon.RI R3; Diana Slocum. RS; JerrySmith, Middleville; Paul Wierlnga. Rl Mid­ Nashville and Jean Stanton, R3 dleville; Joan Knobloch. Rl Delton; MiddleviUe. Marvin Frey of R4 Bat­ Larry Seger. R4; David Smith, Rl; tle Creek will enter a Home Land­ Lee Wierlnga. Rl Middleville; Gor­ scape exhibit. don Casey. R6: Cathy Collison, R3 Entering Child Care I exhibit Is Delton: Frank Schlepek, R2.Kath­ Janet Yoder ot Rl Dowling. Joy leen Sharp, R3 Middleville, and Hare of Dowling is entering an ex­ Veronica Clapper. hibit of Chlld Care II. Those entering eggs are David Clothing exhibits wiU be displayed Richard Vandlen, Rl Battle Creek. by Judy Greenleaf. R3: JoAnn Wal­ *1.25 Handicrafts will be entered by: ton. Freeport; and Diana Brown Par Week Jerry Gray. Nashville; Arthur and Linda Thornton, both of Has­ Logan, Rl Kimball Stanton. Rl tings. Sharon Gutman’s exhibit wUl Bellevue; Diana Phillips, Rl Augus­ be Family Living. Sharon is from ta; David Vandlen. Rl Battle Creek; Battle Creek. Dick Huckendubler, Nashville; Mike Those entering fruit exhibit* will Cogswell. Nashville, and Bruce Hig­ be Patty Brookmeyer. RS; Marilyn don. Nashville. pay lot. Hold* Those entering electrical exhibits Carter. R3 MiddleviUe; Kavoleen are: Kurt Kundl. Freeport: Donald Humphrey. RJ; Ann Shilton. R3 Merriman. Hastings, and Jay Hare. Battle Creek. Karen Liebhouser. R3 NashvUle. Lois Myers. R4. and Karen Rl Dowling. Save* work and lima. See it now’l Liebhouser, R3 Nashville, will have Entering a'Wlldllfe Management vegetable exhibit*. Sherry Iler of will be Bill Bromley of Hickory Cor­ Rl Bellevue will display a fruit pie. ners Kay Halbert. R4 Battle Creek, Those entering cookies, cakes, and will enter a Wildlife Conservation bread include: Nancy Fredrickson. exhibit. The Hill * Dale Club of R2 Woodland, Connie Huckendub­ 139 W. Stole St Orangeville has entered an Activi ­ Hostings ler. R3 Nashville; Barbara Root,R3; ties and Youth exhibit. Joy Hare of Janet Hefflebower, Rl Woodland, Phono Wl 5-2081 Dowling and Gall Phillips of Rl and Sharon Stutz. R4. Augusta will enter an exhibit of Judy Calms. R4. will enter an ex­ Wildflower*. Gail ha* also entered hibit of creative cookery. Carol Wil­ cox, Rl Hickory Comers; Dennis McKelvey. R4; and the HUI 4c Dale club of Orangeville wiU enter ex­ Next! Jerry Lawis “The Bellboy" hibits of Outdoor Meals. Dixie Parker. Box 171. Nashville. Weekdays 7 and 9 NOW I Thru Wed. wUl enter an exhibit of a table cov­ er with a single dish. Pamela Sinclair. R4. wUl enter an exhibit of an article made nr made over for study or reading center. Those entering knitting are: Bon­ TONY nie Spon Rl Nashville; and Gall PhUUps. Rl Augusta. Entering personal Improvement wiU be: Terry KClum. R3; Annette Dunkelberger. Rl Dowling: Jean Stanton, R3 MiddleviUe and Holly Harvey. Rl Prairieville. Junior 4H Demonstrators wiU be: Paul Buckley. Battle Creek, tanning hides; Gail PhUUps, Rl Augusta, cookies; Linda Wolfe. Rl. individual salad; Donna Brewer, R2 machine knitting; Jpy Hare. Rl Dowling. 1 care of hand* and nalU, and Susan Hansen. R2 NaahvlUe. photography. I Senior 4H Demonstrator* will be: Jay Hare. Rl Dowling, electrical; JACK OAKIE TZ. —m KAY MEDFORD lb 1 Diana PhUUps, Rl Augusta, corsages; Marilyn Carter, R2 MiddlevUle. food DON R1CKLES preservation: Beverly Perris, Rl. Jr. WB tichwcolor leadership; and Sandra Ball. Rl Dowling, good grooming. Junior 4H Demonstrator team will be: Mary Terri. Rl Bellevue, and Csrol Lyaley . SrsadM de Wilde Richard Vandlen. Rl Battle Creek, "BLUE DENIM" f raising tomatoes; Jimmy Treadwell. Rl Battle Creek, and Paul Ashley. Fri.-5af.-Sun. Aha: “WVI CAT IS TO HILL" R3. garden pert*; Terri AUerdlng and Nyla Jo Darby. R3 Hastings, ceramics; Diana PhUUps, Rl Augus- bestbuy..., maytag / CURTIS dehie REYNOLDS The Rat First to GARDNER'S Then to School Snap Side Binder (roll away cover)_____ $1.39 Scissors_____________________ 19c Water Colors___________ 39c up Map Crayons___ Notebook Covers_______ 35c up Pencil Boxes_____________ 19c up Lunch Pails______________ $2.89 Sketching Pencils (24)_____ 59c Scripto: 10c "66” Binders: Ball Pens 66c Thin Lead Pencils-------- $1.00 Long Lead Pencils-------- —29c 3 Ring (plastic coated) _$1.39 3 Ring (waterproof)__ $3.59 Theme Books 50c Split Leather Cover___ $3.98 Protractors — 10c Hie New Magno Lock Notebook — No Kings — Holds By Magnet Pencils • Inks • Clue • Rubber Bends • Chalk H .GflEEN STAMPS u ii it t; s • Tablets • Presidential Race Delegates to the Michigan Con­ ference of Ute Wesleyan Methodist Church of America, which was held at the Wesleyjn camplgounds Just south of Hastings, have gone on record opposing the election ot a Roman Oetholic aa president. The 110 delegates, representing 43 churches across the southern portion of *he Lower Peninsula, adopted a resolution'which, according to the ofllciol release, la: TAKE PENNEY’S NEW COURSE IN SCHOOL FASHIONS! conditions are such that future presidential elections could very easily influence the continuance of one of the basic principles of our coiuUtutional heritage—the separa­ tion of Church and State—be It re­ solved that the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church is opposed to the election of any candidate for the presidency of the United States who is bound by the less of his poll Ural or other affilia­ tions." The following is a copy of the resolution which was adopted: •Whereas wurjd conditions are such that future presidential elec­ tions could very easily determine whether there shall be a continu­ ance of separation of Church and State, be it resolved that the Michi­ gan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church objects to any candidate for the presidency of the United Stales of America, regard­ less of political affiliation.*, who is bound by the Canon Law ot Roman Um." Burglar’s Attempt To Crack Lumber Firm Safe Fails Officer Robert Ritter yesterday was inveatlgahng on attempt to •crack" the safe at the East Side Lumber company* the comer of an office foiled the PERMANENTLY PLEATED! DARK SCHOOL PLAIDS Don't miss these special buy skirts! You con wash them by hand — the pleats are pany throogh_____ , Using the Eart Side's own tools, < the burglar* knocked the dial off tiie front and attempted to knock In the guide pin but failed. They also failed in their attempt to pry off the molding. The attempted aufe cracking was discovered by Robert Lambert. ironing’s in Etc, SKIRT BUY I "MUSTS FOR CAMPUS, CAREER 098 easy— Straight line wool blended flannels seats. to stay! Orlon Fall and nylon have shades, lined heathers Pleated plaids in Orlon acrylic acrylic and wool blend. For Big Sister, 7 to 14 with wool wash by hand. Sizes 10 to 18. Nashville Schools Open Next Thursday The Nashville public schools will open Thursday. Sept. 1. The buildings have been thor­ oughly renovated and Improvements made. Including some ten recom­ mendations made by the office of the slate fire marshal during post visits. Completing the teaching staff is Larry Eaaenmacber who ha* been hired to teach in Junior high, and serve aa one of the football Mr. Essenmacher graduated from Bad Axe In IBM. He enrolled in the University of Indiana, then trans­ ferred to Alma where he graduated In June 1M0. He is married to the former Carol Oehman of Vermontville, and they have one son. ’0 TAILORED PIMA COTTON BLOUSES 1 98 Iield at the Silver Creek Orange Hall. Sunday. Several from this vi­ cinity attended. * Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and Julie called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Geiger and chil­ dren of Big Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mr* Claude Champion and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and daughter attended the Homecoming at the Porter Township Methodist church Sunday. * Maurice Burchett. Royce and Joyce of Plainwell called on Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond Saturday evening. Mra. Russell Minor and Mrs Elmer Fleming, formerly of Bault 8U. Marie, recently returned from a few days' vacation In Ind. and Wis­ consin At Milwaukee they put their car an the boat, the Wilwaukee Clipper, and crossed laikr Michigan arriving al Muskegon, and drove home from there. The Gerald Lawrence family cal­ led home Bunday from San Fran­ cisco. They are having a marvelous trip and are now en route home with many pointe of Interest stops along the way. They are really see­ ing the country first hand on thi* camping tour and their three young­ ster* are having a grand and glori­ ous time. too. The telephone query d^-thc chlldren wasc' How Is our - Mr. and Mrs. BUI Porteous are due to arrive from Arizona the 29th to visit their respective parental homes for two weeks Guests al the Henry St. Martins over the weekend were her sister In law and niece, Mr*. Beatrice Corri­ veau and Louise Bl. Martin, of Munising. Houseguests of the Wayne New­ tons have been Mr. and Mrs. Parley Barton and daughter. Nancy, of Mountain Grove. Mo. Mr. and Mrs Newton and Judy accompanied their guests to Mackinac Island and Bault Bta. UirU over th. weekend. TIERED COTTON * TWICE CHAMP! SISTER SKIRTS STAY-UP SOCK everything, HAND WASHABLE SWEATER LUXURY 595 298 398 Big ouy! Big wear! In Razzle-dazzle faille heavy combed cotton sock monk's collar slipover in The white shirt that goes with Reg. 98c Value ... 79c Carbon Paper Wcsleyans Take Stand in 1960 Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Champion, Katny. Keith and Brenda relumed Saturday from a week's vacation in the Upper Peninsula. Master Brett Champion was cared for by hl* grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion, while his folks were Will Fit Both 2 or 3 Ring Binders Pencil Sharpener_________$1.29 Dowling, i Lent Corners 79c—Special—79c 19c Jay Rars. Rl achievement booth display; Tom Rhode.*. Dale Williams and Jim1 Cole, all Rl Dowling, land judging. By Mra. Leland Hammond 300 Count Loose Leaf Filler Crayolas---------------------- 16 for 25ca 48 for 75c: 64 for $1.00J ta, and neatly Gay whirly cotton rib knit skirts with corded cotton with nylon reinforced heel short cuffed sleeves. Ma­ trim. Machine wash and and toe! Elasticized cuff acrylic little or no drip dry with little or no for straight up or triple bright iron. Sister styles. 3 to 6x. ironing! Red. blue, green, roll wear. White, 8 Vi to black and white. Easy care $1.59. navy, gold or brown. tailored with club collar, chine wash, hand washable yarn. heather Orlon Muted or tones — luxury. SHOP PENNEY’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL COMPARE THE PENNEY PLUS SAVE ON BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS umvenity-gradi go SAVE! COTTON- COTTON CORDINO NYLON SOCKS! 1 29 39-> 398 SHAWL COLLAR BULKY KNITS PINNIY PLUS VALUI hoy** WH 6 to 10VS Lustrous cottons in ging-. Our ham plaids, paisley prints boast 1960 shades of blue, and solid color broad­ black, suntan, more! Go cloths. All plain front slacks are machine casual or dress-up—they washable. Choice of long wash ’n wear, need little or short sleeves. ironing! Sanforized! You’ll Get colorfully striped socks of soft, absorbent combed cotton and long wearing Du Pont 420 ny­ lon, Nylon reinforced, too. at heel and toe. Ma­ chine washable. see them every­ where! Shawl collars are the great new look. All handsome, hefty knits of 100% hi-bulk Orlon acry­ lic. Smart contrast coldr trims. �FOUR BVHNGB BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, IBM EDITORIAL Continued from Page Oae nation or to rapport an unstable Congo leader who U actually leading no one but himself and his giant power and doctrines From what I sized ambitions. have seen of our Russian friends and allies during the wax, I am convinced that there is nothing they Heve that Mr. Khrushchev doesn't admire so much as strength and want another all-out, shooting war nothing for which titey hare less reujxx-C than for military weakness." Chinese counterpart who believes1 that such a war is Inevitable. TTie’ Russian premier seems to be con­’ fident that his aide can win the world without employing military forces He doesn't want to inherit a bunch of ruins if he can take it intact. All of this give* added emphasis to the policy outlined by President Elsenhower which is probably the only pructlcal. kmg-range method of effectively dealing with Russia when Council Studies Spraying Against Hastings I Traffic Tickets Dutch Elm Disease Hanover, »xceasive speed. W. Blate In other words. we need military We in the United States must not street; Leonard Bums. 636 E. Thom strength to prevent the Reds from fall into the error of blaming our- street, speeding 60 tn 35 zone. W. selves for what Communists do; 1 8 5>t^. ro^:, J'ttnUn‘L moving in whore there U, is, a * vacuum •—•*••••- srives for what Communists do, where there lBR*r Communists will act like I speeding 40 in 25 xorife. 8. Hanover of military strength or Hastings’' for 31-55 an acre. The spray, he said, would be quite j street, ran a red light, Michigan the same as would be used If Has­ tings' infected elms were sprayed “<LM!U ““‘f* “«“• »> from the ground, but the plan would N. East street, driving in an unsafe manner. 8. Michigan. Hastings includes five and oneAug- 3B—DarelJ Varney. Nashville. No. 1. excessive speed. No. 2, exces­' quarter sections of land with 640 sive noise, 8. Hanover, Richard acres to a section. Quick mathe­ Peake. R5, failure to have vehicle matics placed the coal at *5408. and the matter was referred to the under control. 8. Jefferson. I street and sidewalk committee. os anything can be in this cold war Uw Communists purpose to domi. . Aug. 32—Charles. Pox. R4 Bedford era, that the Russian Premier is note the world by being timid, road, excessive noise, E Grand i Swartt represented the Skyway Crop Dusting Corporation of Mar­ or apologetic when we urelUrcc.t: Duanc M,Uer’ Clarksville, not going to touch off a destructive passive imasne or apmog uc wncn we are c 35 In 25 zone, N. Michigan shall. atomic war to assist the fanatical acUng in our own. and the free 1 avenue. Two weeks ago councilmen were head of an impovertdied lit de island worlds interests." | ------------- •-------------informed in a letter from Jack Streldl, Plainwell coach who is em­ 57th Pennock Reunion ployed by the State Agricultural 1 O . n I Graveside services were field at Department during the Summer, Held on Saturday that he had inspected trees in the Tiie 67th Pennock reunion wm kJVFViLLi X A LT£i VY kJ ; 6-day-oid daughter of Gordon and City and tagged 30 os having the held Saturday al Bedford Public Dutch Elm disease. park with a potluck dinner. New Ciih b Carry Policy! ---------- ------------------------------------------------ - Dcllla (Oaks). Hine, .....v. HI oa Hastings. ri■nvuiqa, I Mrs. —— . Harold —• • ■ Jones . daughter. . . . I U-Iaa sHuf n9-AA —aJn h— - ftSunday ... Steldl said there were more in During the business meeting and dle<1 at 00 al All Stool. Fully Automatic where she «... had the fringe areas which were not Ralph Pennock of Nashville was Carolyn entertained the Barry Coun- Pennock hospital -a — -u. UNLOADING BOXES elected president. Others elected ty Normal class of 1933 at their Wall been bom on Aug. 15. Nancy was easily accessible for Inspection. Model 100 He added that while spraying were: Vice president, Clifford Pen­ lake cottage Thursday. Aug. 18. A Mr. and Mrs. Rlne's first child. In potluck dinner and a pleasant after­ addition to her parents, she is sur­ with DDT is not 100 percent effec­ nock of Grand Rapids; secretary noon of visiting were enjoyed by all. vived by her paternal grandmother. tive. it Is the best program known end treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Texler Model 200 of Delton, and historian. Mrs. Leon Those present were: Mrs. Annabelle Mrs. John (Grace) Rlne of R3 Has­ to control the blight. In 1958, SUeidl's inspection turned Dunning of Delton. Schowalter and daughter. Mrs. Ellen tings. and her maternal grandpar­ Eight members present at this re­ Hardart and daughter. Mrs. Emma ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Alice) Oaks up only a half-dozen trees with the union were present at the earlier FARM of R1 Hastings. Arrangements were ■ Swadllng and daughter. Mrs. Aline reunions held with Mr. and Mrs. WAGONS Frisby. Mrs. Arabclle Erway and son. in charge of the Walldorff Funeral Eben Pennock at Hastings, when 'Mrs. Marcella Moon and daughter home. • Double Chi in four of them made the trip from and Mrs. Clarabe|le Apsey and ELEVATORS Hickory Comers and Delton on the CHURCH OF THE nazarene granddaughters. old C. K. Ji s. train which would 307 E. Marshall St. • Steel Grain Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Hazel stop near the Pennock home to let Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Winners at bridge at the Tuesday BOXES 11 am. Worship. Doolittle and their sister, Mrs. Arab the people off. ; luncheon at the Hastings Country Relatives were present from 7 pm. Young People's Service. ‘ Harden from Syracuse. N.Y., visi ­ club Included Mrs. Charles Trues­ ted the "Wisconsin Dells" last week Laingsburg. Nashville. Grand Rap­ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic. dell. Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs. Wed, 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. end returned on the Milwaukee ids, HMlinM, BaUle Creek, Hickory Corners and Richland. Clipper. club included Mrs. Larry Cornell of --- --------Alan Rider and Erik Svenson visi­ Albuquerque, N. M.. a guest of Mrs. I tMMANLLL EPISCOPAL CHURCH -------------9—-------ted the Frank Riders over the week­ Denton; Mrs Larry Fuller of Scotts,tev- 00,1 M Our>’- Rector Mr. and Mrs. David Eldred have dale. Art*., and Mrs. Bud Kiekint-1 0 BJn Morning prayer and ser- end Erik and Alan met in Rome returned to their honfe after a twoveld. both with Mrs. Richard Foster,, mon- conducted by the Layleader, several years ago where Erik, a na­ week vacation near Kalkaska. and Mrs. Charles Ballantine, Mrs . Mr H F'rank Ritchie. Visitors wel- tive of western Connecticut, and a graduate of Cornell University, was Jean ironside's mother from Bay, c®*11®studying under a scholarship. He had City. 1 ------------won the Rome Prize in Architecture, ... CHURCH OF UNITED while Alan had wqp the Paris Prize Mr. and Mn. Leon LrwU mur- eBCTHBKM IN CHRIST tn Architecture and was in Rome I tained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis Comer of Colfax and Boltwood underthe Fulbright Scholarship and Duane, and Bonnie and David which he also had been awarded. 9:45 a an. Sunday morning wor ­ Lewis tor dinner on 'Fueaday eve­ ship. After their studies were completed ning, Aug. 16th. to honor the birth­ they traveled around the world to­ 10:45 am. Sunday school. day of their daughter. Carla, who 6:30 pm. High school and Senior gether arriving home two years ago. Alan Is with the noted Japanese Christian Endeavor. architect, Minoru Yamasaki, In 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Birmingham. Mich., and Erik has 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Tyden perk Sunday. Aug. 21. with recently accepted a position with the 7:30 pm. Saturday prayer. about 40 attending. Those from HasDetroit City Planning Commission ! tings included Mrs. Lotta Stauffer. I Betty Edmonds of New Town is I Albert Stauffer and Judy and Janet, ZION EVANGELICAL visiting her grandparents, the Wes ! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and LUTHERAN CHURCH Edmonds this week. Callers at the Linda and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Velte Road. Woodland Wesley Edmonds on Sunday after­ thur Stauffer. David. Carol and Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor noon were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling , PauL Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stauffer Aug. 28th Sunday Adult Bible Frcncli of Banfield. Mr. and .Mrs. and family of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. class and Sunday school. 9 am. Howard Edmonds, and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Lloyd Stauffer. Belding, and Mr. Worship services. 10 am. Lester Reynolds of Hastings. and Mrs. William Zwiers, Mrs Rus­ Aug. 28 Luther League meeting. Danny Linderman and brother. sell Anderson and family and Mr. 7:30 pm. Devotions led by Barbara J. D.. iiad a Jolly lime vacationing and Mrs. Harry 8. Brown. Jr, of Petterman. Refreshments. Joanne with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Grand Rapids. Reuther. Jeanette Reuther. Mrs. Arthur Standley at Gun lake Sept. 8th Thursday Women's Mis­ last week. ti law Creek Grange sionary Society will meet at MerceMr. and Mrs Wm. Jacks have re­ Glass Creek Grange met Saturday deth McMillen's home. Devotions led evening al the Worthy Master's by Margaret Brod beck. Women of turned to their home in Texas after home at Gun lake. Due to the in- the Bible by Violet Jordan. Bible vUltlng for some time with relatives. clment weather the attendance was Study by Janet Kimble. Hostesses Mrs. Alta Ashby and the Orville held down. All present enjoyed a are Doris McKenxie and Mcrcedecti Babcocks of Baltimore Center. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmonds pontoon boat trip around the lake McMillen. and son. Jack, attended the Hender­ followed by a lunch consisting of I shott-McDonald reunion at the homemade ice cream, cake and Mrs. Mabel Tobias attended the Cooley cottage at Gun lake Bunday. sandwiches. Tobias reunion at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Gall Slocum and son. Merton, near Lacey on Sunday. their youngsters. Gale “Chip" 5 and Lawrence Quick iiad a cist re­ Mrs. Mabel BabCock has returned moved from the end of his thumb to her home after a week's visit with Janet. 3. of Long Island. N. Y.. are here visiting his parents, the Har­ on Friday. her sister. Mrs. Dunn. In Leonidas. old Slocums. R5: one of the pri­ mary reasons for the visit is the wedding of Gall's sister, Linda Slocum who will wed Charles Vreeland at the Methodist church this SEPTEMBER Saturday. After finishing at HUB. Gail graduated with an engineering degree from U. of M. in 1950. He is presently associated with Airborne Institute Laboratories. ivy 1C» The Milton Bennert family of Rochester, here Sunday for the *** wilt stars like gathering of the Ironside clan, have "Smiley** » become very interested in political • BIG DOUBLE THRILL SHOW A CIRCUS issues in the Avon township. Mr. B. MONDAY. is a delegate to the State Republi­ • FIVE AFTERNOONS OF HARNESS RACING. can convention in Detroit this week­ • OUR GREATEST GRANDSTAND REVUE YEH end. Mrs Donald Young was a week- FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Society new^ 230 Monday tor Nanc* 875°° 1072°° 127So c, ISO00 REPAIR PARTS 24 HOUR SERVICE 29300 Personal Mention 210°° Gruesbeck AAfg. Co. A FULL WEEK OF FAMILY FUN! Burnett FAU MCNtAVr. AlUOAM. MKHMSAM An Air of Confidence You look confident and feel confident when you wear this handsome CURLEE suit. iii^n ! LEONARD The smooth relaxed lines just naturally give "An Air of Confidence." daughter and husband, the Wallace HetUes. of Muskegon. Mr. Hettle will teach at Muskegon Junior Col­ lege this year. Miss Vicki Dennison of Sarasota. Fla., visited the Burr Dennison family last week. ,^u ‘‘ The Hastings Banner lehed llm FUNERAL HOME Stop in our men s wear department today for the wide and varied line of new OXB HVXDBKD AND FOURTH YU A R “Distinctive Funeral Service CURLEE fashion for Fall and winter. Twenty-four hour prompt and $49^° Courteous Ambulance Service < By a Well Trained Personnel ■ Run McPkasdin omJ. C. H. IfONARD C. M. LEONARD 1 Michigan Jefferson Street at Walnut Aiiociated, We Rent Formol Weor Telephone "Dress Well . . . You Con't Afford Not To" "•Mr WZ 5-2471 rasa KERVicm. i« IKW8PAPKB ADVKBTUMNO HKBVICI Hartings, Michigan Waten CloHtet Shop 1 Camp Fira Girls Invite Delton Unit To 'Splash Party' Camp Fire Girts of Junior High age are having < Splash Party at tlie YMCA Camp Saturday evening, from 6 to 9 o'clock. Delton Junior High Camp Fire Girls have been invited and any Guardians who would like to help will be welcomed. Lunch will be prepared by the group of girls who attained their Torch­ bearer ranks this Spring Parents are asked to provide transportation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jacks from and has taken part Ln various pa­ rades and ceremonies honoring the Ft. Worth, Texas, came to attend her aunt A1U Aahbys Both birthday war dead in the Verdun vicinity. . dinner with Mr. and Mrs Henry Army Pvt. Robert C. Mulder, 23, Trimmers at Morrison lake and Miss Julie Vincent entertained son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. spend a few dayrf with Mr. and Mrs Thursday with a party. Mulder. R1 Alto, recently was as­ Orville Babcock at Dowling signed to the U. 8. Army Garrison at White Sands Missile Range, N.M. Mulder entered the Army last Jan­ uary. completed basic training at Fort Hood. Tex., and Is a *urveyor in the garrison's Detachment 1 Mulder is a 1956 graduate of Cale­ donia High school and attended Grand Rapids Junior College. He wm employed by American Motors Electric service will be interrupted Corp, in Grand Rapids, before en­ tering the Army. ------------------------ 'Infant Succumbs Gravity Side DUMP BOXES Lyle Hulbert of the HHB faculty this Wednesday and Thursday wax to bo in Lansing attending a meet­ ing of the Michigan Education As­ sociation and Friday and Saturday he is U> be at St. Mary's lake for a MEA d'rector's meeting. More than 100 from all over the State are ex­ pected to attend the session. Johns, ran stop sign, Court and Church. Hastings may be "sprayed" to pre­ Aug. 18—Richard Baker. Plainwell. driving in an unsafe manner, vent the spread of the Dutch Elm |W. Stxta street. disease. Albert flwartz, 35. of Marshall. Aug. U — Loull Silsbee, 546 N. U lack of courage and the will to Communists. -Above All « mrnl be« In mind defend one's own democratic world ... Although Mr. Khrushchev has Qfc-vt successful implementation of rattled his rockets a bit at our any policy .igalnrU Communist im­ Why then upend money for arms’ Monroe Doctrine and to give moral perialism requires that we never be Winston Churchill gave the an­ support to Cu-siro In Cuba and ) bluffed, cajoled, blinded or frlghtLumumba in the Congo, it is as sure lened. We cannot win out against "Iron Curtain" speech at Fulton. Mo. when he said: "I do not believe that Soviet Russia desires war. What they desire is the fruits of war and the Indefinite expansion of their Attandr MEA Meets - NOTICEbriefly in part of the Second Ward SATURDAY A.M. Aug. 27, I960 3:00 to 6:00 A.M. The area affected is: South of East CLINTON ST. and East of South HANOVER ST. In cose of inclement weather work will be done one week later. CONSUMERS POWER CO. �Miss Klopfenstein Honored at Showers,, Nuptial Parties Ardith A. Lefson Weds Dean Cridler In Lovely Nuptials Point. >was given by Mrs. Gordan Tyler with relatives as guests. A double ahower for Sharon and Cathy Birk. 13, daughter of Dr. Ardith Leteon. now Mrs. Dean Crid- and Mrs. Wilbur Birk, is having the lor. was held Aug. I at the Brenda Green home on Woodland road. Mias year of competing In the Horse Green and Rachel McClelland were Shows. There Is more than just riding ecus shower. Mothers of the bridaa- skill involved There is also much' elact and high school friends were work as she. with able parental as­ sistance. transports her horse. Cap Friday evening, Aug. 12, a buffet tain Fritz, about the coUntrysiac. dinner honoring Sharon and Ben Cathy won a ribbon at Castle was ■’given at the home of Mr. and Park, with a 2nd in horsemanship, Mra. Fred Smith of Hastings, fol­ for the championship in her class. iowad by a miscellaneous ahower for She placed 6th in Bareback and 7th the honorees. There were 30 guests in Hunter Hack In attendance and out of town This past Saturday and Sunday guests were Mrs William Hewitt our young equestrian, competed in and daughters of Grand Ledge, Mr. Battle Creek at the Baddie and and Mrs. Richard Green and Bonnie Hunt club, where entrants came Of Auguste. Mrs. Mae Bansll of Bat­ from every section of the United tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Carl Tobias States. She entered the Hunter of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hack and Working Hunter events Eckart of Freeport and Mr. and there besides Horsemanship. Mrs. Gaylord Klopfenstein and This coming Saturday she will be Larry of Woodland. In Holland with Captain Frits to On Sunday, Aug. 14. a surprise enter the Horse Show there. shower was given for the bride­ elect and her fiance at the LaMar The Major Allen Prentice family Park. Wyoming Park, at the annual of Baltimore. Md.. are here visiting birthday dinner honoring Ben his parents, for two weeks. Oridkr. Middleville. The Rev. Floyd J. Pitch officiated Parent's Announce Daughter's Troth d Mrs. Jahn C. Vincent, R4 , announce the engagement — daughter. Julia Kay Vin­ cent. to Charles A. Fox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fox, R4 Has­ tings. The bride-elect will be a Senior at HasUngs High this year. Her fiance is a 1850 graduate of Hastings High and is employed at Hastings Aluminum Products. Inc. No wedding date has been set. groom, wm soloist. She aang "AX Dawning" and "With This Ring. I Thee Wed" before the ceremony and "The Lord's Prayer" from the bal- a gown of Alencon lace, fashioned with high scalloped neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves, and a very bouffant skirt ending in a chapel­ length train. Her fingertip French illusion veil was held tn piece by a petal pointed iaoe headpiece trimmed in pearls. She wore an heir­ loom necklace of chip diamond and MR. AND MRS. DEAN A. CRIDLER . . . Miss Ardith Arisen Leteon is Married. grandmother Cridler She carried white Bible topped with baby white deatened U- aune a. the rases with a cascade of orange biosU some and white ribbons. maid at honor a. Lloyd Elwood served the bride­ groom as best man with Jack Trow­ bridge of Grand Rapids and Robert Miss Drusilla Powell and her moth­ glow silk, designed with a scoop Wenger as groomsmen. Ushers were er. Mrs. Sarah Davis, visited Mr. neckline, cap sleeves and full skirt Roderick Yates of ' Charlotte and Robert Wenger of Middleville, and Mrs. W. N. Faulkner at Cha­ tham. Canada, for two weeks. The The Rev. FT Raymond Pattok Faulkners returned with them and Oellan, friend of the bride from performed the double ring ceremony are visiting In Hastings tills week. Freeport, and Phyllis Walters, a Saturday whioh united Miss Anne bride. While Miss Powell was away. Mrs. Marie Fblla and Jon Louis Zaakl in Wright Sim. assumed her secretarial gown was of parfait glow silk and marriage at a 10 o'clock nuptial duties for Ally. Frank Huntley. mass al die St, Edwards Catholic bride, Rev. Lloyd Sanders Unites Mrs. Nicholson And Fred Zimmerman Leona Nicholson and Fred Zlma double ring ceremony performed Saturday. Aug. 20. at the First Bap­ tist church in Middleville by the Rev. Lloyd Sanders. tended the couple. and white accessories. Her bouquet Mrs Turner wore a teal blue dress bouquet of gladioli and gardenias. A reception was held st the Turn- ENGAOED—Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Lawrence road. Nash­ ville. announce the engagement of their daughter. Claudette Marie, to Larry L. Weiler. Mr Weller is the son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Weiler of Shaytown road. Ver­ montville. Miss Ramsey is a graduate of Nashville High school and her fiance is a Vermontville High school graduate. No wedding Nuptial Mass Unites Couple Saturday At Lake Odessa Read what the experts say For her daughter's wedding ths Mrs. Louis Zoskl of Jackson and the bride's mother wore a gown of Paris Folte of Lake Odessa and the late a baby pink rosebud corsage. The Catherine Folte. groom's mother wore a gown of oofThe bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a floorlength gown of chantilly lace and baby yellow rosebuds. nylon tulle, designed with a aabrtaa neckline, short sleeves and full skirt of tulle. A headdress trimmed with siBtens-ln-law, Mn. John Leteon and pearls secured her fingertip veil of Illusion She carried a bouquet of punch bowl and with serving the Mrs. Roderick Yates and Mrs Rob- IN TH® Get your free ropy of the article from Cur life Magazine ... at your OLDS Denier s Now! REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS OPEN DAILY Lansing, and others from Detroit. Nlkn, Mussing. Charlotte.. Grand Gueste attended from Kalamazoo. Rapids and Lowell. Jackson. Mendon. Battle Creek. Fallowing the reheonul Thursday Harrison. Lansing. Detroit, Grand evening the groom's parents served Rapids and Lake Odessa. a lunch at the bride's parents home near Woodland. Lakeside Orange hall west of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plath of Odessa followed by a reception at Calument City. III., en route home 2 o’clock. from a northern Michigan holiday, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning over the weekend The Keith Lancaster family of Royal Oak are vacationing in the Floyd Craig cabin at Algonquin lake Wayne's 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M 134 W. State* St. Wedding invitations have been mailed for the marriage of Miss Martha Powers, daughter of the Horace Powers, to Kenneth Allen Schlmmelpfenneg. Sept. 11th al the Methodist church in Charlotte. Values to $14.98 Your Choice: Dresses, Skirts and Blouses $^00 $ JOO Drastically Reduced for Quick Clearance Ladies' SWEATERS Ladies' Spring COATS *300 Reg. $3.98 Now- $2.88 One Coat Size 14 $5.00 Reg. $4.98 Now- $3.88 One Coat Size 16 $5.00 Reg. $5.98 Now- $4.88 One Coat Size 14 $7.00 Reg. $6.98 Now- $5.88 One Table of Odds and Ends of Ladies' Sportswear... Blouses, Slacks, Pushers, Shorts, Swim Suits & Caps, Hats LADIES' BRIEFS Royon Tricot Leg . . . Sizes 5 GARMENT BAGS ONE TABLE OF BED PILLOWS Jumbo Size . . . REMNANTS Reduced 1/ . to /2 price Kapok Filled in Assorted Elostic with thru 8. Holds up to 16 Garments. 4 pairs $1.00 $1.00 each Children's Jackets Children's Reversible Parka Jacket with Quilted Special . DIAPERS Colors . . . Mildew Proof. Speoctio1 s’“onL?L$2.00 Pillow Cases RED HOT BREEN CRUSH Double Seat. . . Size 1. $3.75 doz. Now 2 Doz.*5.00 6 pairs s1.00 Special at sweet treat 45-Inch, 51 % Triacetate 79c „ and 49% Cotton. New Fall Colors in New Patterns and Checks. . . . Berkshire Stocking Sale! Ladies' Belts ENDS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 Fine Muslin in Straws and Leathers. Reg. $1.35 Now $1.09 Pr. 3 Pr. $3.19 42-lnch Coses. *) Qc J J “ch and so slimming WHfTS LACK Values to $1.98 Reg. $1.50 Now $1.19 Pr. 3 Pr. $3.49 Reg. $1.65 Now $1.29 Pr. 3 Pr. $3.79 Now only Ladies Hankies Cotton String Gloves and Floral Patterns in Fine One Lot of Assarted Colors in Nylon. Lawn . . . Large Sizes. black and Brown Purses. Reg. 59c Now- 3 5 C °“h Ladies' Purses Values to S2’8 Your Choice — -Look for famous ‘Tratle-Namc’ la bela on the things you buy . . ■*. A. M. k Me M fc W« Italian sole... unlinaj, BghL Com and taduJaa. AAA-AA b 1 WIDTHS you'll find them here! rp"y reaerrltag thi. little ■hoe the -hole anrrpvs hoe a oak M—aU Meg It le yow.Ia aH then seedy-lite colors, eedlkt MU o( block $695 50' Ladies' Gloves Values to *158 c>4 nn Close-out Price * J EXACTLY AS USN IN SMHTMHt s1.88 TRAINING PANTS Gauze Irregulars ... If they JACKETS Poplin with Flannel Lining. S4.88 Ut,d40% Phone Wl 5-4940 ■uadea In Glove Leather* New Fall Colors in Orlons and Wool Fur Blends. Cardigans and Long and Short-Sleeve Pullovers . . . Sizes 32 thru 40 One Coat Size 121 YARD GOODS OATMEAL BROWNIE TOBACCO BLACK WHITE Mr and Mrs. Wesley Dingman en­ joyed a reunion of the 62'Medical Battalion of World War II at Grease Point over the weekend This occasion was the 15th anniversary for the 22 fellows "who were with the headquarters unit and this was the first get-together of the men. accompanied by their wives, since One Rack of Ladies' Summer Sizes 3 to 6X. Shoe Store The newlyweds will reside in Has­ tings. summer savings! Mlaa Suzanne Millard of Mendon ooffee uro. Brenda Green and Norete Eng. of Grand Rapids, brother of the friends of the bride, were tn charge bride, assisted the groom as best man and usher was Janua Ringler of Kalamazoo. Following the reception the bridal The bride was graduated from couple left for the North amid ahower of confetti and rice, and car Mendon High school and attended Western Michigan University for going-away outfit, a brown and white check suit with brown acMr. Zoakl, a graduate of Jackaon High school and Western Michigan white rosebuds. On their return they University, has accepted a position will be at their trailer home at 5101 aa coach and teacher at Jackaon High. Following a wedding trip m Dean will continue hta course in northern Michigan. the bridal couple will reside al 120'. Bat«. street in Michigan University. Jackaon. Curate at the wedding included For traveling the new Mm Zaakl the groom's grandfather and wife, chose < beige and white dress with 10? H. MICHIGAN AVI PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST », IM Young Equestrian Enjoying First Competitive Season The Central Methodist church in lovely wadding Friday •vanlng, Aug. ENGAGED—-Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Wilder, of R1 Nashville, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Bunny Mae, to John E Molnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Molnette, of 011 Cook road, H/utings. No definite wed­ ding plans have been made. Beverwyk and Cornelius Blanker of Grand Rapids. ’* Miss Klopfenstein will soon be­ come the bride of Ben Smith. Sun­ day. Aug. M. at the Methodist ParmaloeJr $100 �W4BTW0B BANNra. MTOBSBAT. AUOCST IS, 1M> Alwoys First with the Newest! * Darin at the Copa ★ The Brothers Four ★ Brenda Lee * Elvis Is Back ★ String Along - Kingston Trio A Ken Griffin Albums * Country Favorites Come In and Hear Your Favorites at Reynold's News Service . 132 E. State WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN good fashion report for these i Miss Karla Kinney And Dennis L. Percy Married Saturday Edmond Myers of oodland Marries Frances Hefflebower The Saturday marriage of Mias Karla Kay Kinney to Dennis Lane Percy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Percy. W. Michigan avenue. Kalamazoo. is being announced by her parents, the Rev and Mrs. Harold R Kinney. Lay boulevard. The bride's father, superintendent of the Kalamasoo Methodist dis­ trict, officiated at the afternoon ceremony in live Flrat Methodist church at Katamasoo. Assisting was the Rev. diaries Fullmer of the First Methodist church. During the ceremony Holy Communion was offered the bride and groom. The Misses Myrth Eber and Mary Jiuie Van Dusen, vocalists, were accom­ panied by Gary Forsleff, organist, and attending were 350 guests. Fur her wedding the bride wore a white organza gown fashioned with lace, sequins and pearLs Her skirt was designed witii back ruflles and terminated in a cimpel-awtep train. Her tiered veil of .EnglLsh silk illu­ sion fell from a double crown ac­ cented witii pearls and sequins Site carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Donna Kinney was maid of honor for iier sister and bridesmaids were the MLssca Ann Marie Alexan­ dre. Lowell; Julie Hoopengardner, Birmingham; B-u-buni Percy. Uve bridegroom's sister. and Tbree Skin­ ner. They were attired in white or­ ganza slieaths accented with white embroidery and Largf organza b.u-k bows Their Swisn braid crowns, which were in terlaced with pearls, held full circle veils and they car­ ried colonial bouquets- of red and white carnations Mi» Kimberly Saville was flower girl. num and ushering were Gordon Sheldon. Hasting-: Dale Crawford. Ralph Valentine and Charles Wil­ liams. cousins of the bridegroom Master John Wunderlich was ring bearer and Master Richard Wunder­ lich lighted altar candies preceding Miss Palsy Lockwood Becomes Bride of Russell W. Brock Mias Palsy Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lockwood of Woodland, became the. bride of Rue­ sell W. Brock on Saturday evening August 13. The ceremony was performed by Justice of Peace Stanley W. Dann at hta home and their attendants were Rex Lockwood, brother of the bride, and Miss Joan Laux of Lake Odessa. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brock of Odessa. A reception waa held for the couple at the home of her parents after the ceremony. Edmond Myers, Jr„ Saturday after - Mrs. Edmond Myers. R1 Woodland. ■ —_ _ _ - bower. ----ttM double ring ceremony before a background of palms and baakeu of red and white gtadioU and pink altera, at 2 o'clock’. The assisting minister waa the Rev. Russell Spray m u*jT>age oy ner uncie, Edwin Hefflebower of Alma, Che bride waa attired in a floor-ler^th feu wHh sleeves and bodice of chif­ fon and the portrait nrefrlin* WM accented by small white embroidered bouffant skirt featured a bustle effect back. Her fingertip veil of Pre-Nuptial Showers Honor Linda Slocum Vermontville Church Setting for Priddy, Hamilton Ceremony white rosebuds. She carried quet of white carnations anu uw» rosebuds with white streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley Mr*. Donna Beardsley of Stanton were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox at their Thornappie sleevelcra UieatJi take home. Tuesday the Herbert Wilcox fam­ ily and the Orville Purcell family enjoyed a fish fry at the Wilcox home on Thornapple take. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stanton and Identical as the matron of honor grandchildren. Judy and John Easter of Detroit, and Mrs. Stan­ ton's Sister, Mabie Sherman of Lan­ sing called on Mrs. Lennie Davis pink rosebuds Monday. They also were callers of the William Claggetts of the Little Brick district. Eisenhart. brottwr-ln-tai Miss Linda Ann Slocum, bride­ elect of Charles Vreetand of Delton, was the honoree at a shower given Mr*. Hefflebower chose a navy by Mrs Arthur Stauffer at her blue linen with white trim and home on South Hanover, Aug. fl. Old friends and relatives showered and Mrs Myers selected a light blue Miss Claudette Priddy, daughter Fallowing a reception in Ute the bride-to-be with many lovely church social hull die couple left on gifts. Vermontville, and Darrell Hamilton. a northern Michigan wedding trip. On Aug. 18. Mrs Martha Beadle Upon their return they will reside ton of Nashville, were united In Mrs. HlUda Stereick of Potterville In NUes. Miss Slocum. The evening included marriage Saturday, Aug. 6. tn the The bride attenara western Mich­ games and visiting with the mother Congregational church in Vermont­ igan Univresitv where she affiliated of the groom-to-be. Mrs Clara ville. with Kappa Phi sorority. Mr. Percy Vreetand. Delton, who had returned from Europe that afternoon. After affiliated with Sigma Theta Epsilon. opening the lovely gifts, refresh­ by the Rev. Ieon< rd Radtkl at the served the wedding cake assisted by Sigma Tau Chi and Phi Lambda ments were served. fraternities He is an employe of tive Mr. and Mrs. Gall Slocum, Chip altar decorated with cathedral bas­ Brandywine public school system. and Janet from Plainview, Long Is­ kets of white glads and mums. Miss of the gift book and Donna McNutt, Niles. land, arrived Sunday .for the wed­ The Percy family has spent their ding Mrs. Slocum is giving a lunch­ the organist and accompanied the A reception was held at the Scout Summers nt their Leach lake cot- eon for the pleasure of Miss Stacum soloist. Mrs. Louise Baker, the bride’s at the Hastings Hotel Thursday. The bride's father escorted her to The wedding will be Aug. 27 at lene Tran. Marge Ztachke, Flossie Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and 8 p in. at the First Methodist church. friends, who were fanner schooltlaue Ivory taffeta gown styled along Rairlgh. Gladys Hefflebower, Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox princess lines with Alencon tace Battle Creek for a picuic this Thurs­ spent Monday with Mrs. Ruth appllqued an the cathedral-length day. train and around the neckline. The punch. Springer and Bea Murphy. long tapered sleeves had appliques atad from Grand Ledge High school of French illusion. held In place, by Back io-school She carried a white orchid and tended both New Albany. P*. and shower of pink sweetheart roses on Potterville schools, and is employed by Oldsmobile tn Lansing. a white Bible. Questa attended from Laming. Loutae Baker who wore a powder Lake Odema. Woodland. Hastings. blue taffeta sheath with silk or- Nashville. Freeport, Bunfield. Btan- Sbe carried a cascade bouquet of Potterville. St. Johns. Leslie. Grand Rapids. Dimondale. Katamasoo, DuMlss Kathleen Mills and Miss ■Virginia Ewing served as brides­ maids. They wore diesses Identical for children’s casual ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Merriman .of R3 Hastings an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Darnell, to Ron­ ald Lee Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, Jr., of 92 James street. Battle Creek. Mias Merriman will be a Junior at Woodland High school and her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Cen­ tral High school. No date tuu been set for the wedding. Mrs. VonFleet Feted At Maple Leaf Grange bearer and Shelley Hamilton was Mn V1t» VanTIM or norta., « the flower girl The groom's brother, Duane Ham- club of the Maple Leaf Grange, was feted at a party in the Orange hall the ushers were Duane Priddy. Don Tuesday by the club women. Mrs Baker, Duane Newland and Randy VanPleet la the oldest club member, and was presented a gift during Mrs VanPleet went to Nashville For children’s casual hours Poll-Parrot took ths ruggedness of playtime shoes and the good looks of dress-up styles and combined them to create these casuals — just for boys and girls. Your Heir Needs a Reconditioning Treatment for Your Fall Permanent. HEAT CAP TREATMENT — $4.00 Mary's Beauty Shop »4’5 to »6’5 Phono Wl 5-5321 Hotel Hostings Only One Week More for Sensational Savings August Clearance Sale/ 50% on Watches and Diamonds Save Up to Silverware, Stainle», Dinnerware and All Home Needr Buy Now for Christmas*and Birthdays! Here You Will Find . .. ★ Bulovo, Wyler fr Hamilton WATCHES ★ Keepsake & Garland DIAMONDS ★ Royal Syracuse and many other makes of DINNERWARE Wednesday, August 31st. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 29 Years a bed Herewith. The Officer’s Coat-an upper echelon type fashion that reverses and repels rain cither w«y. One side is corduroy; the other, cojton poplin—both precision-tailored by White Stag. The military collar stands you in good stead. Ditto, th« roomy sleeves. Washablcl by phoning of our famous Children's Scamperoos Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton ahead We Also Have Broken Lots For both Boys and Girls . . . Reg. $4.95 Plan your family vacation to be trouble-free and pleasure-full Pbonc ahead for reservations. Special at $3.90 A quick, inexpensive Long Distance phone call can make all the difference between sure comfort and nagging uncertainty. Taulorb And if you’re already on your way, use one of the handy STOPE public telephones along your holiday route. You can call places a day’s drive away for about >1.00. MICHIGAN 119 W. Stata St. Hastings . Save Now at Make sure of The , Shop this Final Week of Our Sale which Ends on Brown. Jr.. Grand Rapids. $2595 ’ at HODGES' Jewelers is Maker. They plan to Florida within the next n>e bride changed to a plum enjoyed a two-day visit last week colored cotton sheath with white to Stratford. Ontario, where they attended two performances of the couple honeymooned in Northern famed Shakespeare Festival, "King Michigan and Niagara Falls and are John." and "Midsummer Night's now at home on Bivens rood, south Dream.” Miss Christine Brown of Nash­ of Nashville. ville Is spendinrig this week with The always vibrant and lovely southern visitor. Vlnnle Ream Boyd, was honoree at a family dinner party given in Grind Rapids by Mr. and Mrs. Edael J. Johnson dur­ ing the Atlanta. Ga. lady's sojourn here this year. She traveled on to New York City before returning to her Peach State home. Others who entertained for the pleasure of Mrs. Boyd a week ago were Mrs. Charles Porta, Mias Killeen Sullivan with Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Rlctiard Oroos and Mrs Harold Phillips. ------------- •------------Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer were MYs. Evelyn Bux­ ton of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Lon Trim, local, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English and family and Mrs. Pearl English of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen and family also called en route to their home in Jackson after a week's vacation at Buttons Bay. Fall Is Coming . . . Others ssstatlTg dean Rounds. Mrs. D. D. Nagle and Mrs. Zemke, Mias Lillian Christman Lovely Southern Visitor is Honored BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Phone Wl 5-4903 lt*a faster, mors fun, to dial direct ♦ , �)d SPECIAL PURCHASE Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store Has Purchased a Complete Stock of tU i Famous CHILD LIFE Shoes BSli< Io, Your BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! h H Several Hundred Pairs to Choose From . . . Hurry!!! While Stock is Complete. PAGE SEVEN Jill White Marries James Wiswefl in Champaign Church THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1M9 T Society Members of the Teachers Potluck club were entertained by the Marty Schramms on Wednesday evening of Miss JIU White carried a pretty Virginia Byington, Robert Crockford Wed in Kalamazoo Mias Virginia Byington of KalaCampoeU. who was one of the group.' ma too and Robert Crockford of visited the Schramm^ until Monday Woodland spoke their marriage morning before returning to her vows at 81 Joseph's rectory in Kalhomc in Kalamazoo | amazexy on August 20th. Rev. Joseph • . • Rochford officiated. HOUWIHU of Edward Bar-' ,™r ..iwM.nu. .er. Her .uur. .... ... ___ ■ _ Mrx Xtrrlr* TWU7^*rr4 nt ICalama. wedding at 4 pm. Saturday at the James Roger Wlswell at a double ring ceremony read by Rev. Richard McGuire, high school friend of the bride. The altar was strikingly banked with poln\i and ferns. Arrangement* of white gladioli and white pompon chrysanthemums were placed on, the altar. The main aisle was outlined with candelabra. *and white bows centered with arnllax. Mrs. Wesley Reeder, 1010 N. Ran­ dolph, was organist. She played Dobob’ Mc» de Marriage” and the week tne tsarreiu and their guests toox a trip tnrougn northern Mich­ igan. visiting Maciunac Island and otner points ot interest. On Tuesday Mrs Boone aceompamed Mrs. Barrett to the Country club lor the Ladies Fall Quest Day. On Tuesday evening of this week they were din­ ner guests ui the Tom Myeni. or. Wednesaay. Mrs. R. E. Waite, Jr. entertainea tor the pleasure oi Mrs Boone al a luncheon and styie snow at the Macatawu Bay Yacnt club. uther guests ot Mrs. Wait were Mr». barren. Mrs. K. 8. Mcuityre. Mra. Etonian Fempauscn and Mrs. Dun Han of Grand Rapids. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the Columbia Hotel. A,lcr a northern wedding trip Mr and Mrs Crockford will reside at their residence near Woodland. ------------- •------------- Mr., Mrs. Weiss Visit L-lprP Fn RailtP tn •'6'6 CO r\OUTG TO Wedding in Wisconsin ., . .“ . Mr and Mrs Ckirence Weiss, ac«>nipanled by his brother and sis­ ter. in Hastings Monday. Mrs. Weiss, the former Mae Keller, " entertained Mr*. Robert Cook and Mrs Raymond Finnic for luncheon at the Hastings Hotel while the men The McDonald family reunion was attended the Rotary club meeting, hem at the Marvm Looiey cottage Th w , h f h at Wall laxc on Bunday with 4o a.L .ttendZ nuX ot tending. HeiaUvns from other than. thclr Rlchard and MUa inis locality were Mrs. June Zerbe . pat;£ a[ Wauwatosa Wls this Rmand two children, Mrs. Fred K»ter, ™ ‘ and June Henderson ot Bcoltevllle, Knj0^.elect „e gradu*’tJ of^ Puf ’ Aru. <Mrs. Foster and Mr* Mender- accompanied Wesley Schwtngle, West Bradley St. Rd., who sang Grieg's "1 Love Thee." Burleigh's Prayer.' MR AND MRS JAMES R W1SWELL and Mrs Howard Lincoln White. Ml 8. Chicago, and tne bridegroom roommate of the bride, and Mias the groom's parents were hosts. the Hastings---folks Carol SmiUi. 808 W Park, served as Among --------------------------who *" *had —‘ William Wlswell, Hastings, Mich. bridesmaids Ttie matron of honor arrived for this event, besides Steve Given in marriage by her father, was Mrs. Sidney Little. Evanston, Hankins tn the wedding party and tiic lovely bride wore an exquisite the former Katherine Kendelgh. fraternity brother. Tom Chapcll. antique silk and Chantilly lace gown others were the Roman FcldpauiwhChampaign and their only regret is that grand­ loaning simple but graceful lines. Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tlw> uttendanta wore Identical ro­ es, Fred Portcouscs. Clayton Brandmother. Mrs. Guy Keller, now at her The fitted basque bodice was topped stetters, Cedric Moreys and Miss Alt. Mr. and NJrs Maurice Mc­ home in Lakeland. Fla . is unable to with an overlap of delicate Chantilly mance blue'silk organza sheath Donald and son. Kay, and friend, attend the festivities and the wed­ lace fashioned into a scalloped saThe real of the Hastings contin­ Mr. and Mrs. Bud Young and three ding. brlna neckline In front, dipping to fashioned with scoop necklines and cap sleeves. A back bow with a fly gent. the Roy DeHavens. P D. Wor- sons. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blivin and geasea, William Bradfords, Dr. Michael Gardner of Lansing. The Slton white kid glove* cofnple411m .skirts. They wore matching Charles Truesdells. Richard Cooks. weatiier cooperated and it was just Stanley Cummings and Charles a grand day to be at the lake, the with lull circle veils. Their shoes Fadis arrived Saturday All of the Cooleys catamoran making the oc­ ness to the smart dome - shaped out-of-town guests, including the casion an even more pleasant one. ried arm bouquets of white rosea wedding party from away, were aside from the bounteous dinner cented the back giving a bustle ef­ housed at the Lincoln Lodge Motel and opportunity to visit. and tube roses. fect from which her sweeping chapel Robert Winters, 811 W. Green, which is an ideal arrangement for train cascaded. and BEVERAGES Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. fraternity brother ot the brideHer imported Brussels lace veil on all of the fun Like the moment Elmer Parcell entertained with des­ with scalloped edge featuring Schif­ when Mary Bradford presented Flor­ sert and bridge for the pleasure of fli embroidery and flower motifs waa ence Wlswell with a very long pack ­ We're Open held by u dainty pearl Bwedteti Mooby, Birmingham, Mich ; James age. It proved to be a gilded, berib- Mrs. Erwin Lechner of Ann Arbor. Members of Mrs. Lechner s former crown. The veil waa a wedding boned cane. It seems that the mo­ 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. present to the bride from Mrs. Wil­ Moss, Marshall, Mich., and Steve ther of the groom had remarked bridge club were guests. Prises were Hankins, Hustings. Mich. awarded to Mrs I-echner, Mrs B. A. liam Palmer and daughter. Jane, several times. “I hope my sou will 7 Days a Week! The mother of tiie bride wore a marry before Ill be carry Jig a Ly Barker, Mrs Ada Brass and Mrs. close relatives of the bride, who are E. J. Adams. ~ cobalt blue silk chiffon sheath with cane “ now traveling abroad. An arrangement of white roses draped scoop neckline and cap The minister, a Senior theological with lube rosea waa used on top of sleeves for her daughter’s wedding. On Thursday. Aug. 11th, the Her accessories matched. She, as seminary student, was given special neighbors of Podunk lake subdivi­ the bride * Bible pennlssion to marry Jill and Jim Fbr a bit of tradition, Mias White It was, of course, his first wedding sion had a picnic dinner with 46 at­ earned a handkerchief which had accented her costume with and a beautifully Impressive one for tending. Tiie idea originated last formerly been carried by her mother annahlU Rose. all of these young people who had year when Mrs. Nell Buck and Mrs. and grandmother on their wedding Keith Fox planned a get-to-gether. i known each other since childhood. days. _ groom, selected a ballet blue lace It was such a success that it was de- : Mm. Robert Nicolette. 1109 W dross designed with a square neck-1 to make it an annual affair versauonal activity al the reception. elded ’ Columbia; Mrs. Jonya Bailey, Mil­ line and cap sleeves wlUi two side this year Mrs. Charles Paul and One very interesting bit of informa- and 1 waukee, Wls, the former Ann Ache­ drapes of silk chiffon on the skirl Uon from this delightful pastime Mrs. Max McKee were the commit­ 1 son. Champaign; Miss Linda LanlPiaia & Barbecued Ribs & Mrs Lora Porterfield, 410 N. State, came from Bill Mulliken's mother. tee tn charge. The picnic waa held a 1 |gan. Ann Arbor, Mich., former the bride’s maternal grandmother, Bill, from Champaign, is, now In little earlier than usual os the Rob­ Chicken Our Specialties. I wore a blue silk chanlung dress with Rome to compete in the 220 yd ert Millers were moving to Mount 1 where he is to manage swtm for the U-8. team. In fact, the Pleasant ! corsage was of white sweetheart same Bunday edition of the Cham- the Dura - Clean and their son. 1 roses. Mrs. • Myrtle White. 507 W. palgn-Urbana Courier, that carried Barry, will attend Central College. 1 Tom fir Sally 205 N. Mkhigaa Church. the bride’s paternal grand­ Jill's wedding picture, also had a The Millers sold their home to the Robiasaa Wl 5-5432 mother, selected a pure silk print picture of Bill, AT. Wirephoto via Clay Boatmans of Ohio. Mrs. Clay- | < Ooen 7 Days & 7 Nights with matching pink feather hat. Her radio from Rome, in "the diow line ton BrandMetler and Mrs. Robert | I will be the planning com-1 at Olympic Village. " Needless to say. Moore 1 for the picnic next year. I there are many Hastlngites who will mittee i The couple received their guests have added interest tn the outcome ' at the Urbana-Lincoln Motor Inn. of the US swimming team and one The blue and while wedding theme Bill Mulliken in particular. was evuTied out. Gathered organdy It should be mentioned that the clotiis were tk-ed on the bride’s table motor trip from Hastings to Cham­ and punch table. The tiered wedding paign s-as very easily navigated be­ cake centered one of the tables cause of the fact that the groom, A fan-shaped arrangement of engineer Jim. had skillfully pre­ gladioli, album Hiles, tube roses, pared a two page directional map. clematis, Mrs. Briden and bachelor with additional notations of "land­ buttons was used on the table marks” for Michigan travelers. Mrs. Richard Jorgenson, 1610 W. The Whites hot>ted a buffot supper . Union, the former Adlon Dohme, for 75 Saturday evening in the Gar- , den Room at the reception Inn with Miss Mary Morey. Hastings, Later many of the guests drove to I Mich., friend of the bridegroom. the White's home in Champaign to J HAS is Ung. see the wedding gifts and toast' For a wedding trip, the bride Fred Porteous on his birthday As u changed to a transitional cotton matter of fact. Fred maintains the, navy blue dress The sheath featured two days of festivities were In honor' a scoop ncckluie with cap sleeves. of his Aug. 20111 date Could be. but ■ Her matching jacket featured three- not likely. Incidenl*llj<_[L was at quarter length sleeves. She wore the Whites that all discovered tlict Edipi Porteous was a natural born, The couple will make their home cheerleader for the Hastings Loco­ at the Northwood Apartments, And motive yell. She had an assist from I Arbor, Mich., beginning Sept. 1. HHS. cheerleader. Mary Morey and i The bride is a graduate of the it did go along very well. Of course.' • GOOOYtAR WELT CONSTRUCTION University of Michigan School of Jef! Wahr of Kalamazoo will allow j Nursing, Ann Arbor. Midi., and she that he was a necessary part of | • .full grain leather insoles will be employed at the University this successful effort. • FAC I FATE LININGS Hospital in the fail. All weddings are lovely and there Mr. Wlswell is a graduate of the Is always something special about | ■ RUGGED COMPOSITION SOLES engineering school of the University each one. For tills sentimental | > grain leather uppers of Michigan and will complete work writer It was the moment, when the on a master’s degree In business wedding party were all smilingly I • SPOT administration In February marching along the able alter the UPPER FINISH There were out-of-town guests service, out of the church Jukt_ak' from Ohio. Pennsylvania, Indiana, the bridal pair, still walking along. I Connecticut and Michigan. reached the back of the church. Jim 1 bent down and gave his wife a quick POSTSCRIPT — The Champaign kiss. It was one ot the most endear­ Country Club was the rehearsal ing gestures we ever recall at anydinner locale Friday evening when wedding. , 8.50 and 9.50 Values <___________________ 8F <IH newS .1 1 Ihtrnfr. _ ____ _ ___ ,.Ta — Quafilyt^avinqs The Superette SHOE STORE 4KK9 99 Gxutiyi Buscut SAos 36m," ...___ 1’. We re Pleased to Introduce America's Finest Boys' Shoe Value-ROYAL CADET... Ready for L Look at These Features Found Only In Shoes Costing $8, $9 and $10 , 00 /. |. 1 S\ W Ba ^bWL695 wiBini M W . Come In and Select Your Needs from Our Value-Packed Assortments LjooH love our BAKED GOODS SPECIAL for —- 100% Wholewheat- Bread_________ 26c Rota whole groin . . . distinctively different in taste from any other whole .wheat. Comes in a poly­ ethylene bog bag to retoin retain its its-freshness. freshness. Made with buttermilk for tenderness and golden brown in pure vegetable shortening. FRIDAY and fried Children's Combed Yarn PUFFIE PANTIES' ____ 6 for 30c \ Buttermilk Friedcakes Friday and Saturday f l;i 39c Pink — Yellow — White SATURDAY Sizes 6-8-10-12 Chocolate Glazed Donuts___ 6 for 36c A rich chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate t 'Guaranteed for 100 Washings' Coffee Coke -___ _______ :....... ............. 54c ’ For lunch, snock or breakfast. fRU CAKI—ILWIN WOOD. 1235 t. Mill $».. City DALES BAKE SHOP BEN FRANKLIN Stanley Cummings, Proprietor 102 W. State �I Hickory Comers r TO BASTING8 BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 85. 1980 Pennock Guilds Receive Sewing Once a Month JFire Causes $26,000 MARRIAGE LICENSE Russell W. Will. Grand Ledge .. 38 I Barbara J. Rhoden.' Woodland -..85 Loss to Large Bam Delton and Rom Township Volun­ Robert Warren. East Peru. Me ..36 teer Fire Departments were called to Bonnie Rush. Lake Odessa ...........21 the farm home of Victor Jones of 'Bernard Dukes. Preepurl .............. 22 Hickory Comen Thursday morning. Mrs. Rom Dunn, president of the Patricia Young. Hastings .............. 21 The fire, probably caused by Pennock Hospital Guild* Associa­ ^punlinfoui combustion, was disFloyd McHvantne. Jr. Nashville -IB covsred about 6 son. in the upper tion. has announced that sewing will be given out every second Friday of I Marra Thaler, Hastings................ 10 part of the bam. the month starting on Sept. 9. Mrs The cattle were al) rescued, but Dunn asked that work chairmen cf 'The Harmonettes' the barn and contents, including the various hospital guilds make a 1,100 bushels of oats. many tons of note of the day that the sewing will On TV Tomorrow hay and straw, com planter, large "Die Harmonettes." three lovely scales and some other machinery, young ladies, will appear on the were all destroyed. Loss was estimated at 120,000 on .Channel 10 TV program between the barn and 16.000 on the contents. 9 and 9:30 am. Friday at Jackson. The girl*. Sandra Gillespie, It was only partially covered by In­ surance. ‘ Karen Frost and Lynda Pryor. ' also have been invited to perform Munday night. Aug. 29. at the Vermontville School Eaton county fair. On Dmrsday. Sept. 1. at 8 pm. To Open Sept. 6 I they are to appear on the Michigan School will open in Vermontville ' State University 4H Club Week pro- on Tuesday. Sept. 8 High school 1 gram in Ute auditorium. I students will meet in the gymna­ sium for assembly and will return ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds .home at noon. The elementary stu­ and Mrs Mabel Babcock were in dents will report on Wednesday for I Bedford Sunday to the Mead- a half day. and on Thursday' both Rhlneheart reunion in the ..park groups will hold full-day sessions. On Thursday the kindergarten enuthere. dren will attend for the first time. Middleville NOTICE By Mra. F, O. Slokoe TO WHOLESALE EGG SUPPLIERS IN BARRY COUNTY: The Barry County Medical Care Facility will con­ sider bids for supplying Eggs to the Facility for the coming year. Reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Barry County Social Welfare Board Fteaa SY J-38OT aiuie.ilto | Honor Wedding Anniversary Mrs Beatrice Buxton of Grand 1 Rapids and Gun lake entertained I recently at her Gun lake cottage i honoring the 2&th wedding annlver■ sary of her cousins. Mrs. Doris Streeter Muir, and husband of Paducah. Ky. Also attending Uie dinner was Mrs Norma Hudson and family of Wayland. Mrs. Grace Streeter was also able to be present. — Back to School Special! SCHOOL SUPPLIES of $3.00 or More Offer Good While They Last! SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 At Ritchie’s Woodlands Gun lake for some time there has been a landmark, a wagon wheel erected • by Ernie Ring one of the resorter*. . and on which many summer resi­ dents had their mall boxes. Recently the wagon wheel went the way of other wagon wheels, when struck by a big truck, however. Mark Ritchie and aon in law gathered up the } remnants and restored it to useful­ ness again. ' Visitors of Mrs. Beatrice Buxton , last week at her Gun lake cottage were cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Grant I Fletcher from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. ! Wehrle and Mr. and Mrs Henry Phillips from Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morgan and baby. Wendy, of Kalamazoo who attended the Joan Bender wedding Saturday were weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. Arthur iDorisi Apaey. and family. A Sunday caller was Monte . Myera of Ft. Wayne. Ind., who gav* an interesting account of his racent trip to Europe in the Interests of his business, interior decorating. Saturday visitors of Mark Ritchie at his Gun lake cottage were cous• Ina, Mark Norris and Roy Whipple of Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. George Finkbelner returned to their home In Linden Tuesday after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs Guy Cline, and fam­ ily and other relatives in this area Saturday the two families Including the Burdette Clines attended a fam; ily reunion near Hersey, of the Pogy I family and saw many whom they see only once a year Tressie says I seems everybody's lop U whiter. Justice Court Records.,. Pleasant Valley By Wn. StM Blmk X. Onte—>, MM. The Drive-Ln service Sunday eve­ JUSTICE ORBECK. DELTON ning. Aug- list. was attended by 106 July «—Roland Rickert. R2 Del- persons. These srevices win continue ton. failure to report personal in­ for two more services thia season. jury accident on Crooked lake. Del- Aug 38th and Sept. 4th Inclusive ton. The young People have worked to Aug- •—Richard R Wlllhelm. Vets make this a fine varied musical pro­ hospital. Ft. Custer, failure to halt gram. Rev. Ovenshire greets each WM taUMXteUI, fn,at stop sign. Kellogg school road with a handshake and smile after niabed. Undensherin Hazen Gray said 838 and Hickory roadv leach service. * The W.M.A. of Aug. 16 —David’T. WUlteon. R3 Pleasant VaUey held their all-day had been taken from a box cm a Delton, speeding. Barry twp. | meeting with Mrs Dorothy Brake counter at the Food Liner in Free­ Aug. 19 —Donald L. Tiffany. R3 i Thursday. Aug. 18. The meeting of port between 10 and 11 o'clock Tues­ Delton, speeding. M-48 Gull Lake. the administrative board was held day night of last weak, and 833 waa Aug. 28—Alaon Pierce, R1 Augus­ Monday evening at the church recovered from -Hedgea who promta. load overwidth, (IF J“), Orange­ ■ There will be a bake sale. by the teed to put back the other 86, too. Gray said. ville twp. WMA ladies at Clarksville garage Aug. 18—Wilbur Miller, Plainwell on Sept. 3rd at 10:30 am. until all Hedges waa picked up at work operation of motorboat without reg­ is sold. These sales have been very about 9:30 am. Thursday. The money Included donations to istration numbers on boat. Big Pine successful, also helpful to the so­ help finance the fireworka shot off Lake; Leonard Snow. Kkhunazoo. ciety. Friday night as part of Freeport's operation of motor boat without new Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and two-day homecoming celebration registration numbers on boat. Big family attended tive Carlson reunion Pine Lake. at the Bowne Center Aid Hall Bun­ Aug. 28— Merl Storms. Plainwell, careless operation of watercraft. Big day * Mr. and Mrs Enoch Carlson Pine Lake; Paul A. Richards. Kal­ and his brother. Mr Elmer Carlson, of New York were visitors at the amazoo. operation of watercraft in John Leteon*s Monday, w Mr. and unsafe manner. Big Pine Lake. While the Ralph Tatum family of Mrs Lawrence Anspaugh of Lake Odessa were Tuesday visitors of Mr. Louisville, Ky . were here 10 days and Mrs John H. Stahl * Mr. and visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs George Eldred. Mr and Mrs Raymond Finnie. the Tatums were Donnie Stahl and daughter and Mr. over-night guests Friday of the Dr. and Mrs Dorian Eldred attended Philip Frandsen family al Spring Mr. and Mrs Roland Oaster and the Snyder reunion at Caledonia lake. The Tatums returned luxne Tueaday. daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Park Sunday Mra. O. T. Langford of Dearborn ert Wilcox of Ovid on Wednesday a Mr. and Mrs Glenn Pierce of Carweek ago. On Sunday tire Oasters son City were Monday visitors at waa a guest at the Russell Belfield entertained Mr. and Mrs. Peter the Russell Friend home. * Mr. and Iwme for several days during wtilch Martin, and Mr. and Mn. Byron Mrs Russ Friend, Jr. and son. time she and Mrs. B played In the Hesterly and sons of Woodland, for Jimmy, of Grand Rapids and Mr. annual Invitational golf tournament a cook-out. and Mrs Raymond Smith and son. a’ ’he Grand Rapids Country Club. Mr. and Mra. John Nolen and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton Stevie, of Fremont were Sunday were overnight guests Saturday of gueau of their parents, Jimmy re­ Gw,y. turner residents of Hastings the Arthur Valentines of Willis and maining.for a few days' visit * Mrs who now reside at Son Joae, Calif., are guests of Dr. and Mra. Louis were Sunday and Bunday night Marvin Stahl and Mrs. Art Hooper guests of the Robert Kenyons of were tn Saranac Wednesday Mrs Nltech at their Algonquin lake home. Belleville. Their daughter, Darla, Pauline Ganaeveld of N. Clarksville The Nolens arrived Friday and ex­ who had been visiting the Kenyons, wks a, caller at Hooper's in the eve­ pect to remain until Monday Lee Belfield arrived borne Tuea­ returned home with them ning. Mrs. Prances Grap, was also Robert Keith Sage, son of Mr and a caller last week. day after spending eight weeks at Mrs Ralph Sage of Hastings. Is to Mra. Electa Kadwell of Chase and Camp Fairwood on Torch lake. Hospital Guild No. 13 enjoyed a leave for Philadelphia Thursday to Mrs Treaate Danahue of BenUeyi serve In the U. 8 Navy. Sunday his were guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert dinner meeting at Gun lake Thurs­ parents entertained with an outdoor Blank last week. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. day evening when Mias Florence dinner. TIwm present were Mr. and Don Beamon of Belmont and their .Campbell was hostess at her cot­ Mrs. Joe Buehler and Mr. and Mrs parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry tage. There were 14 guests present. Mrs Vera George of Manccster Alton Gray and daughter. Marcia, Schrump, also of Belmont, were of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rnndav and lunch guests of Mr. and visited Mra. Flossie Kuempel Thurs­ Mick and daughter. Sharon of Sara­ Mrs. Bert Blank. * Mr. and Mrs. day through Sunday during which nac. Mr. and Mrs Carl Busts nee Lester Miller called to see Roy Erb time the two attended the Freeport . and Ted of Middleville. Mr. and m ramnocx hospital Saturday. * homecoming. Mm Dean Safe and daughter of Rsv. and Mn. Max Ovenshire called Grand Rapids, and special guests to see Melvin Starbard at St. Mary's Mr. and Mrs. Kai Kafoed of Grand hospital. Sunday. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Simon MalBert Blank and his shier. Mrs chele and family of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. James Wingerden Tressle Donahue, and Mrs Electa end daughter of Chicago vlsitedln Kadwell, who were guests, called at Art Hooper's Thursday. * Mr. and Hastings Saturday. Lee’lJale Mrs John Letson and family at­ Lynne Ellen and Doris of Hastings are spending the week tended the wedding of his sister. with their aunt, Mrs. Ross Phelps, Ardith Letson, and Dean Cridler at the Lake Od&sa Methodist church of Saugatuck. i□ The Hubert Puller family left Friday. * Mr. and Mra. John H Saturday to visit her relatives in Stahl attended^he wedding of Miss Ohio. Susan and Krista remained Frances Heftelbower and Edmond to visit their maternal grandpar­ Myers. Jr, at the Grand Ledge Naxareng church Saturday. ents for several weeks. Z " ^0 45 Varieties of LUNCHEON MEATS ... ad Hickory Smoked and strictly Homemode from our own recipes. Try Our Supreme Quality BACON and HAMS! JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 Sa. Jeftorson Hastings Wl 5-2141 Ueased Biepeatoff Frepriefse For Summer Weddimgs At MILLER JEWELERS • The Most Economical "PACKAGE POLICY" Ever Designed! HOMEOWNERS No. 1 than the combined premiums for three or four separate policies needed to match its protection. It contains all the essentials of a complete insur- I in the world. Additional Living Expenses and Trees. Shrubs and Plants. COVERS; Both Coverage Extended Dwelling and Contents Fire and Policies . . . Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance . . . Theft, Vandalism and Glass. lactedes protection bam Fire • Lightning • Wiadsfatm and Tornado a UabUrty far Bodily lafan • Liability far Freporty Damage e Theft. Burglary sad tebbevy • Hail • Explosion (except bailer) e Riot and Civil Commotion a All Cost. al Defending Suite a Fire. Eapieeien Sanebe Damage e Vandalism and Malkieua Mischief e Dsmage by Aircraft • Damage by Vehicles e Smale er Smudge Damage a Medical Expenses of the Injured o Damage te Ft a party of Others e Breakage of Building Clau. Our. Rites are 15% to 20% Lets Than Rates Published By the Michigan Inspection Bureau WEEKLY PAYMENTS House of - IN BARRY COUNTY - Your Home, Garages and Outbuild­ ings. Family and Household Property while anywhere JEWELERS $5.95- $14.95 DIAMONDS COVERS: OR Lingerie GREATEST SELECTION OF. quality ALL-TRANSISTOR MONTHLY Dresses Blouses Sweoters Personal Mention World Famous ^^F’ORTABLE RADIO ROYAL 675 Fashions Personal Mention It is Number I in economy! Its premium is far lower AHNEWJ SPECIAL VALUE Back - to - School Oweas B-MB4 The FULLER Agency c “One-Stop iMurance Service" New in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. Stole St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3416 �Barry County to Send 7 on Aug. 31 For Military Duty BIx volunteers and one selectee will fill Barry county's quota of 7 for September for induction into the Army, Walter E Perkins, chairman of the Board, has announced. The men ordered to report on Aug. 31 for forwarding to Detroit on that day and induction at the De­ troit Induction on Sept. 1, IMO, are: Laarta Kalnins. 23. R1 Middleville Gaylaad G. Bird, 29. R1 Dowling Robert C. Rom, IB. Woodland. Leslie D. Hardy, IB. Troy, Mich , formerly of R1 Delton. • Gerald C. Rehondetmayer. 18. 836 E. Clinton street. Hastings Jerry L. Terpenlng. 18. R4 Has­ tings. Arthur E. Bennett, Jr, 18. 131 B. Bond St.. nestings. Hardy will be forwarded for in­ duction from Pontiac. The men will leave on the 1:06 bus arriving in Detroit at 8:15 pm. They will stay at the Hotel Port Shelby with Indue lion the next day. Men reaching their 18th birthdays are again reminded that they must register on their birthday or within five days thereafter at the Local Board office in the National Bank Bldg. Hastings Registrants of all age groups must keep the Board in­ formed as to their address and any change status. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! For All Your Insurance Needs Lj.'ife Fire • Auto Hospital s'^. • Health & Accident Home Owners • • • Casualty Group Insurance r RANDSEN'C Fw7 I 5-4174 Insurance Agency Hastings Student In Greece Writes About Experiences 54 Bouldlas St, Athens August 14,'I960 Dear Mother and Daddy, I began a letter to you last eve­ ning. but there was so much to tell that I gavb up in despair and. being rather exhausted, went to bed Now first, let me tell you about tire American School's excavation house here. Oakley House. It Is situated act-oca the road from the excavated I agora and temple and business areas of ancient Corinth; Acrocorinth. the really craggy mountainous acropolis of the old city kind of towers behind it and, in front, a lovely, green plain extends about two miles to the Co­ rinthian Oulf. Across the gulf can be seen Mta Ktthaeron (near Thebes, where Oedipus was exposed) and Parnassus, and from the lop of Acrocorinth. on a clear day, I saw Athens and Salamis. I can see now why Corinth was such an important Icily in ancient times—it commands the whole Isthmus and from the I top of Aero, any major movement of itroops or navy coming up or down ’towards the Isthmus could be de- teeted tai' many, many miles away. The daily schedule here la awfully crowded and hours seem to mett away. Up at 6:00 and at work for Mr. Broneer by about 7:18 Then continue work through th* morning rtll 13:30. Lunctf and nap (which really have come to appreciate) and tt*en work again unUl about 8:00. Then tea and a swim; han d* oeuvres from 7 until around quar­ ter of 8. Long, leisurely dinner and coffee which ends at 9 or later. S<h you see. there is precious little fro* time and drip-drying consumes a good part of Ural, not to mention those (appropriate adjectives po­ litely withheld!) postcards. which I'm still plugging away at. At Cor> inth now ar* Dr. and Mr* Henry Robinson, he is present director bf the American School her*, and sine* he was not directly responsible for the summer session he has been at Corinth all summer directing exca­ vations near the ancient harbor. Also here are the Jack Caskeys. Mr. Caskey is a professor at Univ, of Cincinnati, but has. spent years di­ recting excavation* in Greece and was director of the American School for about 6 yean. I think. He goes back to teach tn Sept., but he and his wife have been here most of this summer working on a publication of the Lerna excavations—a neolithic site in middle Peloponnese, from which came great amount* of excel­ lent pottery, ie.. excellent for dating purposes, of that site and others in which fragmenu of same sort of pottery found. Anyway. I'm getting quite an education by just sitting and listening and have also, of lat*, felt quite free to ask all sorts of questions. The work for Mr. Broneer is also providing a rather fascinating eduation. The first day I spent most (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . STUDENTS LETTER. Page «.) The Hastings Banner C7 Thursday, Aujust 25. I960 Dunham 4H'er$ inuh" I Busy Summer; Finish All 36 Projects A b RECEIVES RATING—Staff Sgt. Joeeph Kyisetl. shown at the left. Kyneli will be remembered by many here as “Midge** Kynell. popular ball player of the old Hatting* Independent* team. ■ lot OUR PROPERTY LISTINGS WERE V makes her home in Hopkin*. Joseph, with his wife. Barbara, and four children, reside at 69 Blossom St.. Fairborn. Ohio. Mr*. Bruton DeCocker. Mrs. Floyd Craig. Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. C. B. Ferguaon and Mr*. Daniel Poland, the latter two from Kal- kNEVERtBETTER!j A RIAL GOOD FAMILY HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms with nice closet* upstair*, and down, it ha* living room. den. dlnine ro~n. kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two Stall rarage. full lot. fully insulated, storm windows and sc'~>rx. __..........._.............. •________________ ,______________ $9,000.00 ONE ACRE FLAP’ OUT SOUTH OF TOWN on C*dar Creek ro»d. has wwf horn* living-an^ dining room combined, th-w bedroom*. Irhehen md bath, ha* fireplace in living room, good b**«A-n» oil furnac-. for ..................... $6,500.00 A R*AL BABCAIN in a e-vxl producjng.Q<chatd Ask us for details. A FOU» gFOWOOM HOME, urlctlv a'l modern and A-1 condition, close tn school <Ont»all.. has .four bedroom* and ill* bath ucstairs. also rlo<*tt and down, a livin* room. d>n1ng room, kitchen and bath, full bauxnent. eas he»t aluminum siding, cement drive and twn s»*ll earar» is in«>*at»d. h»s itorm windows and screens for $15,500.00 21 ACRE Ft ACE IN WOODLAND TWP. with a real good home. It has two bedroom* uo*l*lrs. and down, one bedroom. Irving room, rllnine room, kitchen and hath, basement with coal furw- hnt and <-«lri ne-nlnr w«’er and a barn for^________________ $10,000.00 A MOMS REA'. CLOSE IN IN THS 4»h WARD, has living mnm. two bedrooms, d'nln- room. kitchen ba»h. full ba<ement. gas floor fur­ nace new *!a»««d-ln front oorrh. all Insulated, storm windows and <r>~>ns rww MA stall r«rare. for ------------------- $7,000.00 A NIC* BUNGALOW IN TH* 7x4 WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas h-at ha< a enrvf rarer* _ ....------------------------ ---------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4»k WARD, has one large bedroom uo ••al»s and nrw Kadroorn do~" living room, dining and breakfast room, kitrhan and full bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, water softener, gas incinerator, basement divided (real nice! with recreatinn room. two stall raroge. storm windows and screens, ean in­ sulated. nlcelv landscaped--------------------- ------------ -------- $12,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre ol land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A REAL SWELL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on four lots' 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14'. bath in color, two lavatories, shower. *tool and lavatory, in basement, new attached garage, has extra space for storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good water supply----- .$21,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south *f Hastings iutt off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PAAT OF TOWN, four rooms and bath. Irving room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City water, sewgr. end is wired for electric stove, heater goes for................ $5,250.00 IN Tug VIM AC.* OF WOOD' AMO. a nlc“ laree home and laree lot. eight rooms and b*th. two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two badrooms down, living room, dlnine room, kitchen and bath and utility mnm. basement, natural gas furnace, two stall gara««. tots of fruit on lot. for--------------------------- —-------------- -...-$7.000 00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. 44 acre for................... $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot..................................................................... $7.200.00—weeld trade A >EA' GOOD HOME, all to A-1 condition, not far from Central school, has thre- bedroom* with clowiti and a sewing room uostalr*. and down a I? X 76’ living room, kitchen, one bedroom, bath, full base­ ment. automatic o‘l heat, cao tn»<>lated. new mnf. new siding. CWv sewer, three lot*, new carpet in living room. 1 Vi stall garage 7D0 snnr- trees.............. $10,000.00 TWO STORT COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two b-droom* up. stair*, and living mom. kitchen and bath, wired for electric «tove. boat eo»s with it for_____ .___ _______ t------------- ------- $7,350.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD: large liv­ ing room with dining toace. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basem-nt. od furnace car port and extra lol, storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for ..I________________ __________ $13,000.00 $IX ROOM HOME IN THE lat WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for ................................................ $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD in real nice location, has three bedrooms, bath end a small room upstair*, and down a Irving room, dining room, laree kitchen, on- bedroom, four bedrooms in all. basement with eas furnace, ela*sed-in front porch, enclosed back room to go to cellar, water softener, disposal in sink, draperies in living and dining room, hall and dinette in carpeted, for $11,000.00 REAL CLO$E IN IN THE 4th WARD, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down a living room, 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and hath, new back room, basement, gas heat, garage, large lot. for $7,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down a lining room, one bedroom, dinine room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, double garage, for __ ...$1,500.00 A REAL EWELL HOME IN THE lat WARD, ha* two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a Ihrtou room 12 x 20*. kitchen and full bath and two nice bedrooms, oak floors uo and down. Is Insulated, has storm windows and, acre-n*. 1 V5 stall earage. full basement in the house, gas furnace, work room and shower in basement, price has b*»n redurod tn the bargain price of _...___ --..$14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4tk WARD, close in. has three apart­ ments; each apartment ha* separate meter*, heated with gas: each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental Is $150 00 per month, or owner could have iwell apartment for themselves and $100 00 per month Income, all for __$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2»d WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There Is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way. full lot. for____ _ ____________ ________ ________ $9,500.00 IN THE lat WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, ha* living room, kitchen end dinette, two bedrooms and bfth, oil Ipat. cap insulated, storm windows and screen*, full basement___ _ _______ $9,500.00 A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN 4 th WARD, three bedroom* and bath up and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with It at..................... -.$15,100.00 A NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hot water heater, on large lot 71 feet on lake and 143 feet deep, a fine location for----------------------- S6.500.0C SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well----------- ------------------------ -------------- .....$10,500.00 A SIXTY-FlVQc ACRE FARM In Castleton township, has all modem house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15*. dining room 14 x 18’. ha* lot* of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for ........................................... .$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1*» WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21' dining room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE lit WARD, three bedroom* are upstair* and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath*, full bath up and half bath down, glaised In porch. ba*ement. furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum *torm window* and screens, for $1,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, ha* three room* and bath up*tair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for_________________ $6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice let*, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plit outside of town, (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. For all four $2,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stair*. and down, living room 1 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modem kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lot*. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at...... .. .......................................... $8,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, hive an abstract____ $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2»d WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for___________________ $5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for _ _$6,000.00 A VERY ’NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Al«onquin ....... a—.................--------------- --_________ $1,050.00 .AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located dn Jefferson Street; build>ng is 22 x 66 ft.: is two storv and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for------------ $12,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom...... ............ $3,400.00 Vaae R. Wotriag ef Lak. Odewa. pkoM 6LA DR 4-7IT1 ka* a large lh« of very desirable real eatat. inclxdiag wowdarfwl, kval. fertile farms with modera buildiag*. several buiiaasa placet, lake property on Jordan lake, house*, good homes ia Lake Odessa. Cell Vaae R. Wotriag fat Lake Ode***. % ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for ....._______ $4,500.00 SEVIN ROOM HOME IN lat WARD, two bedroom* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, two compartment basement, ha* grapes, peach end cherry trees, for $12,000.00. Will sell for $600 down, and $75 per month. ESTATE Sr4=! PhmMWI 5-5173 >• 14$ W. State iaLtgg Haatiag*. Mich. 1 t. 6 5 Plays Remain on Bam The Dunham 4H ciub member* this Summer have been busy young people working together to "Make .. ». I Fi»* weeks and five plays remain The ulult tadmm Mn 1M0 Khfdu|, of o.. Omktlberea .nd Mr. u>d Mn A ul Robert Rhode* There were w,en Junior Lewder,' ,T>» prol~u»»l mum orohMdy iworklM hard al their late. I« Elaine Ball waa In charge of the ln* through Sunday. Sept. JS. with a Photography Club. Sandra Ball the!"'*' Production opening every Tue,Ipmonal In'prm-.rneni Club. Diana; 4W and continuing through the lolj Wolff the "Special Z” project of *0,r,n* Sun<l*>: Foods. Jim Cole the Junior Leader Curtain time at the Bam is 8:30 . of Dairy. Dale Williams was in nightly except for the Sunday night I charge of all picnics, tours and out- 'early bird" 7:30 performances. I side activities *s his Jr Leader proPlaying thU week through a Anal i ject. Larry Maupin the Gun Safety I Sunday performance on August 28 ’project and Tom Rhodes the Flower j* the Pulitzer Prize winning play Garden project. "Look Homesard. Angel" Based on ! There were 20 members in the Thomas Wolfe* famous autoblo| club with all of them finishing 100 • graphical novel, the play tells of the i per cent the 36 different projects coming of age of shy young Eugene {that were carried One of the high- .Gant. Dale Helwyrd. 8u*an Willi*, i light* of the club 1* when they had Alfred Hinckley arid Emmett Jacob* I their Club Tour and William Kirk-^pi*y the leading role* in the propa trick was their guest along with | auction which leatures a cast ol I some of the parent* ,nineteen. I After the tour they went to thej| Next Tuesday. Aug 30. the Parn I (Dunham school for their meeting , -----opens it* production of William I land refreshments were servedn b> by. I Inge s latest hit play. " The Dark at I the girl* enrolled tn the Foods Pro-' the Top of the Stairs " The comedy 1 IJect. Sandra Ball gave a demonstrajlton at the County fair on Groom- will continue for six performances through the following Sunday Jack ling of the Hands and will go to Ragouy ia directing the cast of li. State Show a here she will give It Following the Inge play, the Bom i again Dale Williams. Jim Cole and I Tom Rhodes will go to State Show will offer ' Ladles' Night in a Turk­ Ifor Land Judging The members of ish Bath.’ Tennessee Williams' ithe Club will plan on "‘siting one Somethin? Wild In the Country'' [day and evening at East Lansing to ■ upon which the new motion picture The Fugitive Kind'' wa* based*, J visit State Shoaand., finally, a late Broadway comedy release yet to be announced. The Barn Theatre, now in ita 15th Crashes Into Car .season. Is Michigan's oldest Equity Melvin R. Peake. 18. R5 Hasting*, acting troupe The theatre Is located wa* driving north on 8. Jefferson, just west of Augusta on Highway about midnight Saturday when he hit the back of Dean R Braden's car which was parked in front of The Fred Bowers had a* guest* hl* home at 717 8 Jefferson. Melvin on Sunday Mrs Helen Wong and told police he didn't know what daughters. Jane and Nancy, of happened. Grand Rapids 1960 Schedule Barry Cbunly School lystem. Staff Sgt. Kynett wa* adopted and f SECTION TWO—PACES ceusln, Roy Gardner, who served aboard the carrier. Bunker Hill, live on Hammond Road south of Freeport. A half-brother. James Ryan, and another aunt. Mr*. Helen Ryan, life In Jackson. The Warnie Kelseys to Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mr*. Warnie A. Kelsey will mark their 60th wedding annlversary on Sunday. Sept. 4. and their many friend* and relatives are invited to Join in the celebration which will be held from 3 to Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey, who reside PRIZE-WINNING DESIGN Mr. and Mr* Kelsey are now both 181 year* of age. ! They are living on the same farm Of Coats Grove ... in Hastings east of . I' township where -. Mr — Kelsey was | born on April 38. 1879 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs H. E. Kelsey. Mrs. Kelsey was born on Aug. 29. 1879. the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Grove Funeral Rites for Irving Rose Held At Orangeville Mr and Mrs Kelsey were mar­ ried in the Chase home on Sept. 5. 1900. by the Rev. J. W. Humphrey who was pastor of the Church of Christ at Coat* Grove. Tn addition to their son. Kenneth. Funeral services for Irving Rose. 69. 536 E Bond street, who died at have a daughter. Margaret Lehman, Pennock hospital Monday morning, who Ilves In Woodland. They have were held at the Orangeville Baptist three grandchildren. church at 2 pm. Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Ferran Eales and The Rev. W. Glenn Campbell family of St. Louis. Mo, arrived on officiated and burial waa in the : Tuesday io spend a week with his Orangeville cemetery. j sister and family, the Richard Mr. Rose, who had been In if. j.Mudds, Inna time suffering — health for a long with cancer, had been hospitalized II DAYS OF FO for two days prior to hi* death He lived here with a lister, Mr* Arthur i Edith • Scobey and formerly lived at Gun lake. In addition to his sister, he is sur­ vived by six *on«. Harold and Irving. Jr., of Hastings; Russell, of Florida? Carl, of Woodland: Robert, of Man­ kato. Minn., and Laurance. of Cali­ fornia: three daughter*. Mr* Hat­ tie DeLoah. Grand Rapid*; Margaret Rose, of Indiana, and Mrs. Betty i Near, of Bradley: two brothers. Fred I and Frank Rose, both of Grand 1 Rapid*, and two elaters. Mr* Myrtle Moon. Nashville, and Mr*. Scobey. BIG FAMILY-SIZED suite. 2O’x|4’i, 2'.^ baths. 2O‘x)2‘ living room. 2O'xl6‘ woodpanelled family room and modern kitchun with family-size dinette plus unbelievable closet space throughout. You get 2.150 sq ft of living space for only 521.250. built on your lot by Albert Builders' perfected, cost-saving methods. 15 different basic homes-—Contemporary or Traditional — priced from $16,000 to $30,000 Modifications made by our registered ALWAYS S DIFFERENT MODELS OPEN FOR INSPECTION in our East Grand Rapid* subdivision. Heather Downs SEPT 2 thru 11 A»k About Our Special Trade-In Plan ...and when the nicest things happen they carry to our customers... TRAVELERS CHECKS ...when they save for the things they want with a . maximum saftty for your funds • interest to make your savings grow • convenience of other banking service* at the same place f^ H 3 yO ANNUAL INTEREST HosTinqs Cili| 8onh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Monday is ‘Go, Go’ Day for High School Gridders Drills Open for Operating Boat Prep Squads Here, Recklessly Costs f lU Fine. Throughout State Owner Barry Township Justice of CROOKED LAKE* MEETING | Armchair Athlete Sportsmen's dab will bold a meeting Friday. Aug. M, at 7:«S at the Delton elementary school. The program will be on methods Gridiron Note* — Hailing* open* to hunter* In the continent'* four the I960 prep football season on the major flyways- The dally bag Umit tiie Saxon field Friday. Sept. 16, against of four and a possession Umit of, eight will bein effect during the I Battle Creek Lakeview. . . . Peace Cornelius Orbeck handed out Delton *J1* to Play First a $40 fine plus 6430 court cost* to Gary Oade from Eaton Rapids is State'* 40-day duck season set for: well as property Tilt at Home; Freeport Orville C. Wilcox. Kalamazoo, who II among .« w«v w... turn out at Oct. 7-Nov. 15. Hunters may have among «« lhe 78 who will one wood duck and one hooded me.-owned s boat in which hto 15-year-;Michigan State University for early Has Rebuilding Task old son piloted recklessly on Wall grid■ drills • — which start next Thurs -— ­ ganser in the bag and In possession High school football wont take day. M8U opens Sept. 24 at Pitts­ In addition, bog limits on American over the are* sports rpotlight for port. burgh. . . . nbout four mure week* but candi­ The complaint was filed by Wildate* fee the Hasting* High squad Down tbe Fairway—"Jock" Hop­ and most of the other prep elevens year's bag and possession limit* of Delian High wbo was conducting kin*. son of the HCC's men's de­ in Michigan will turn out Monday five will apply during Michigan's 70for their fiut practice seasiuiu of a swimming class under tbe Del- fending champion and a member of day goose season to run from Oct 7 Ion recreation program. the Hastings High golf learn since lhe 1960 season hl. s-r—hm.n mav n.vr m-i . through Dec 15. Not more than two According to the report, the youth hU £1? imk« Canada geese, or two white-tronted Members of the Hastings Country­ .. uhiH.li are being issued their piloted his dad's boat Into the swim- record Saturday on the local link* geese, or one of each wijl be allowed "Jock" eagled our 468-yard No. 2 football equipment, bat drills can­ Iming area. under this limit. Coot bag limit* will club had a "craxy” afternoon Sat­ not legally start until Monday I Justice Orbeck points out that hole twice in lhe same 18 holes. urday when they enjoyed their an­ We've never heard of that being under the Michigan High School boat owners are responsible for bo* run concurrently with the duck sea­ nual golf jamboree. There were J their boats are operated, and also done before, but perhaps it ha* son. Shooting hours on all migratory Athletic Aasoci*Uon rules. ............... 140 al the dinner. hopeluu BUI ,111 BUI turn!' “W complrtnu Ha* anyone equalled it? Jock wa* bird* will be lengthened, running ■HUUW H«h (pi llUpClUBA II . 11" nfTenden _ playing with Bruce Ftahcr. another .. at R;30 am ... Monday ... . . .. out for their iavainst -****"1 ufIctlticr5 from one-half hour before sunrise to HH8 golfer. Bruce had a 40 his first first drills on Johnson field, and I • sunset, except tn Wildfowl and eraxy golf. nine and "Jock" a 41. Bruce had a It 1*. played this way: men and Sebewaing bays where hunting will Coach “Jock" Clarey to planning on I A* Athlatie Cnmnc 38 hi* second nine whUe "Jock" most of lhe chap* to be in relatively I ,' J?TC, T,£ be Illegal after 4 pm. Season* on distaff members draw numbers to good ___ shape for __ the ___ opening drills ____ - Storrs, _____ _______________ Dick Andrews* and carded a perfect 36 with hl* eagle ducks, geese, coot*, galllnules. rails determine what team they are on. uiuu. RmDavid ™. McGuire Mertuirw last la.r week attended att»i and birdie on No. 5 with bogeys on . L 1I B*rry * I Camp Wakesman on Corey lake 3. 4 and 8 and pan oa the other and jacksnipe will open at noon on and what club they arc to use all Oct.'7. . . . all ll through throuah next week, week and then nfar Three R1¥ers week JusU four hole*. . . . through lhe round. They hit the ball drop to one “go" dally after school Grinvalds. Tom Schowalter and in sequence, and sometimes were start*. Mik« Young* are attending Charles teeing uff with a putter and putting Mrs. Kalnins. who with her family Nome Class Winners Saxon Seniors and lettermen re­ Davison's conditioning camp at Bill* lives on the former Webster Schad with a driver. ceived their equipment Tuesday lake near Newaygo. farm in west Thornapple lowiUhip. Of Women's Event The flrst-pincc "team" the Tnight Junlon were to get their gear went through an unusual experience Distaff golfers winning the special | Squares," had a nine-hole score of last night and the Sophomore* are last week. She was bitten on the rent at the Hastings Country club 58 The players were Homer Smith, slated to be outfitted thl* Thursday arc ready to play before a home hand by a rattlesnake out in lhe event evening. Freshmen get their equip­ crowd for the first time since In­ yard. She spent four days in a Tuesday include Jocelyn Ironside. Marty Cotter,-Wright 81m. Mildred augurating the sport at the Kellogg Lots Hopkins. Bardy Cotter and Jarman. Byron Pletcher and Mary ment tomorrow night Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Margaret Cook school back in 1954. Flfigleton. There .was a tie for sec­ Again thu year Coach Jack Hoke where she was given snake venom ond. third and fourth with a score will assist Coach Clarey with the and emergency treatment and 1* of 60. The Flagpole Sitters included HH8 Varsity Coach Anion Turkal Dick Jacobs, Barbara Schowalter, will be assisted with hto Junior VarMiss Ironside fired a 48. Mrs. Dr. John Mulligan, Jean Finnic, rine Deputy Dick Abbey ha* tale* day. Sept. It. 7 ■Ity squad by Coach Bob Miller, who to teU about rattlers at Fish lake Hopkins 49. Mrs. Cotter 54 and Mrs. Landa Finnic and Jack Croninger; Bruce Carmen. al*o new at Delton, and our Walter <Petei Eaton of the Cook 68 Mrs. John Mulligan had a la returning to the faculty thia year Par-Nothings Included Ken Rose, after a- year in the Far East, and is to coach, tiic Junior Varsity squad National Bank of Hasting* hod a 44 • but wasn't enured in the event. Ethel Grooc, Dr. Ray Flnnle, Pat Coach Vic Camp again will handle He moved to Delton from three "thrilling" experience in August of Markle. John Hopkins and Agnes the Freshmen year's teaching at Otsego High last Summer. He and James Atch­ Dave Pahs, Michigan State guard Shannon; the Unplayable Liars in­ school. At Delton. Coach Dkk Lindeley, formerly an E. Thom street cluded Gary Cooper, Rene Jacoba. John Arnold has moved up to resident now at Vandalia, Ill., were I,the I960 "Small America" basketball Dr. Robert Schowaiter, Peg Cronin­ Mirhlgsn University, started to­ physical education director at Del- dragging a light boat through the ,team, an honor group for eagers ger, Wells Ironside and Ralph Tassing equipment Wedne»d*y night ton and Marv Wlnegar, who has swamp to reach Horseshoe lake near standing no taller than 5-10. turn. and will continue tonight- Physical been baseball coach for two yean at Ftah in Orangeville township when Delton, will also be head basketball Pete decided he would lake off his coach. Adrian Allen is to continue low shoes and stockings to keep them from getting wet. He stepped Coach Lindeman, wbo will also within six inches of a colled rattler needless to say. Pete probably played Freshman and Sophomore greatest gridiron success, finishing and i a record for leaping Into the ball with the Broncos before playing in a tie for fourth in the Barkenall set i They killed the make and he three years In tbe military service. Conference with Caledonia. Hopkins boat. I only one little rattle—but who He we* unable to play after relum­ and Lake Odessa with 3-4 record*. had I ing to WMU to finish hl* schooling The Panthers' win* included a cov- want* ' more? ? ? ? He to a graduate of Manistee High eted U-12' victory over Caledonia'* ■ nrl 1. in., I, f Scotties. This will be an auspicious season Nashville and Wayland tied for Langs fall 5) were startled on Times tor the Delton Panthers the crown last season with 6-1 rec- Square Thursday. Aug. 11. when a Light* are up and the Panthers 1 onU whUe M‘dlcvlUc *ith familiar voice boomed out: "What's a 4-3 mark. Clarey who, with Cathy and the 5. gin their drills Monday, too. Coach youngsters, were also touring the Empire City. The Lang* were gone 10 days touring the East and meV* game with Kentwood invading the Hi Baxter* at lhe Smitiuontan, Institute tn the Nation'* capttnl • The Langs had visited Niagara Tomorrow at 6 pm. football play­ TMOU6H TNWW ARE PPPPWgl ers are to meet at the high school Fall* and Gettysburg in addition to > FI?OM THE GROUND, J to receive thetr physical examina­ New York- (where they met the! ------------ second on — Aug. 13 .j Remember, cod cmmt 5 ——— time ------ — tions Plans for the season wlU be Clarey* COME AROUND J while sight-seeing > and Washington discussed. The Clarey* were gone 12 days. vi*i-1 Equipment will be Issued at 1 pm ting ■ at Clark Will. MHls. M N. V Y.. with > Saturday afternoon and pictures ure Jock's sister, and in New York City and Washington where Jock went I Freeport faces a rebuilding task to school and had his first grid' ,KIO« after last year's record of three win* coaching job at Class A McKinley' against five looses. Coach Arduln Tech. . . . has a nucleus with Linden Walton and Vernon Hayes, ends; Al King - SEPT. 3 Inclusive Hastings entertained that grand1 and Gerald Allen, tackles; Roy UWE OUR FUEL Oil HAHW Dukes. Duane Campbell and Herb bunch of guys from the Ot-Well- ■ Bmeiker. guards, and Gene Thaler, Egan Country club again Thursday. I VISIT THE MIDWAYreturning the compliment the local I Icicles form as quickly in a returning center. With Bill Rose out of the back­ golfers enjoyed earlier in the season Featuring Gooding Rides and Shows Daily field. the Huskies will depend on Hastings won the inter-club match,1 Jim Allen and Bill Kidder at quar­ 424 to 354. Low gross lionors went1 hummer. Keep icicles out terback. Larry Alien at fullback to Ourland Haugen of the visiting I MONDAY, AUGUST 29 and Rod Kidder al a halfback spot clyb. who posted 75. Col. Arnold bf your home next winter— 8:00 P.M. 4-H Talent Show. Hoebeke. here visiting from Warn­ ing ton where he is on duty in Plant11 jOrder fuel oil now! TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 week, starting on Monday to get with a 76. Joy Obyer of Ot-Well- ] Judging * tarts in sheep, twine, dairy cattle, 9:00 Egan and Jim Coleman tied with | schedule. handicraft, electrical, flowers, vegetable Lon Gillum and Dave Laine, two 77s. Bill Burr of Qje visiting club; garden. 4-H food preparation and preserformer Romulus High school stand­ had low net honors with 71 and outs, will be on hand to assist Coach there was a five-way tie for second Arduln during the first week of among Gordon Ironside. Man An­ 7:45 P.M. Bellevue High School Marching Band. derson and Bub Hall of Hastings ; practice. Gillum will work with the State Championship Heavyweight Horse 8:15 P.M. backfield and Laine will work with and Jim Champion and Dr. Chase Pulling Contest. the punter*, placekickers and end*. from Ol-Weli-Egan. Chet Geuke* won the blind bogey with a 70 and ' Tom Myers had a 71 Al Zimmerman 1 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31 was closest to the pin on No. 5. 6-! CHILDRENS DAY—ALL RIDES REDUCED TIL 5 P.M. feet, 1-inch. w Mr*. W. J. McAllister won lhe I Judging' starts in horses, poultry, beef 9:00 A.M. women's event, most under average. cattle, steers, canning, needlework, hobby Thursday morning Jean was 30 un­ show. der! Mrs. J. L. (Pctci Lubleniecki State Championship Lightweight Horse 9:30 A M. was 19 under. Mrs Frank McMillan : 15 under and Mrs Duane Jarman Pulling Contest. 14 under. Hornets Racing—4 races, 8 heats. 1:45 P.M. Paul and Shirley Reed from Lake7:45 P.M. Parade of Champions. O won Wednesday s twilight event Select from our Quality Lines of Materials . . . Every­ 8:00 P.M. Pricella Holbrook at the Organ. i with a 97 and Bob and Mary Sher­ thing you need for every type of building project. You'll wood had D&s Low net honors went 8:30 P.M. National Mule Pulling Contest. like our service and will note that our prices spell to George and Gail Chenoweth with 58 and Jim and Carolyn Coleman THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 savings every time you plan a project to improve (with 59 your property! Sale of Fat Stock. 10:00 A.M. 1 Col. Hoebeke. by lhe way. fired a Hamess Racing—4 races, 8 heats. 1:45 P.M. 73 Bunday. | In the HCC Championship tour7:45 P.M. Tharlotte Oriole High School Band. DELIVERY SERVICE! 1 nament. Gordon Ironside moved up 8:15 P.M. Parisian Hell Drivers Sunday by defeating Dwight Fisher. 1-up; Lars Wlgert defeated Einar FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ^FTandsen; Harvey Slater has dcitented Stu Sweet and Jun Cotter; 9:00 A.M. Tractor Pulling Contest. I Pete Lubleniecki has downed Dr. Hornets Racing—3 races, 6 heats. 1:30 P.M. i Ray Finnic and Ben Carr and Old Grand Parade of Livestock. Floats and 3:00 P.M. Buzz has squeezed by Bruce Fisher Farm Machinery led by the Branch County and Bub Hall. . . . 140 Enjoy ‘Crazy’ Golf Saturday At Country Club .X EATON COUNTY FAIR £ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U. 1S66 By Mrs. Orlia Vun SyckU MM* 1. Pevdtag Pleassntview FImw K. I-WI school win open Elementary Kalamasoo “ £ Caller* this week at the Orlle unable to come VanByckle home were Mr. and Mrs. pie were' Bunday dinner gueats of and Tommy Martin of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Willtoon at Mar­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Hyland Floyd. shall. Mr. and Mrs Vem Welchcr and Bresee wa* a Wednesday dinner guest. * The Briggs W8C8 will meet grandchildren. Jean and Gary, Mr. this Thursday with Mr*. Earl Camp­ bell. * The members of the Plea*- Mrs. Orlle Vanflyckle attended the Willison reunion held at the Bed­ tended the workshop on Bweedish ford park Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. weaving at Algonquin lake Aug. IB. Leonard Rietkerk entertained Bun­ are Mrs. Paul Bivens, Mrs Charles day. Mr. and Mrs. William Rietkerk Conklin. Mrs. Blair Hawblltx and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle. and Mrs. Hubbel family are vacationing in Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias. 8r . had the Tobias reunion at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton, Jr, wa* to have entertained. the reunion, but their daughter ha* scarlet fever. star Michigan State halfback Gary Ballman ha* a great tradition- Other wearers were all Americans Lynn Chandnol* and Walt Kowalczyk and Rose Bowl hero Billy Well*. ’60 MERCURY I MAKE YOUR I ! OWN DEAL I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 26M CLEAN UP I OUR ENTIRE I ! STOCK ON SALE ! 11 Charlotte AUGUST 29 M« , E.B.CAUKIN COMPLETE SELECTI0N!$2J80 PRICES SLASHED I THE BETTER I ! LOW-PRICE CAR I 1 as. s WE LIVE S 4, H GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 106 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 ! Outdoor Trail—There are only 75 I more da^s to wait for the I960 deer ( season I • ! 1 And application curds i i for "any deer" permits are to be m' the hands of Michigan license deal -1 ers sometime early in September Applications must be postmarked by midnight. Oct 10. and mailed to the . Conservation Department'* Lansing ’ office Although the card has been I changed to aid law enforcement. | steps in applying for permit* will i be the same as last year. . . . Michigan's duck hunUrs this Fall will have the same season* and general bag limit* a* in 1959 but canvasbacks and redheads won't be among their legal targets, the Con­ servation Department has an-1 naunced. Federal options- released i j to states last week as the framework of I960 waterfowl regulations placed both of these diving ducks off limits 7:45 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 4-H Band. Grand Ledge High School Band Crowning and presentation of the winners of the Fair 4-H King and Queen Contest. Stonewall Jackson. Red Sovine and his Play­ boys. Steel's Trained Bears. La Fontaine Sis­ ters. Whix Kids and Mel Snyder as M.C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 10:00 A.M. b 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 9:15 P.M. Special contests for children in front of grandstand.. Pony Pulling Contest. . Pricella Holbrook at the Organ Minnie Pearl. Steel's Trained Boors, La Fontaine Sisters," Whix Kids, Mighty Win­ nies and Mel Snyder os M.C. IT'S YOUR FAIR-BE THERE! ! ! VEAR-END BARGAINS! ’3»7 EVERYTHING GOES THE LAST 60 MERCURYS ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRODUCTION LINE—and wo'ro clearing dur stock -to make room for '611 See your Mercury Dealer NOW for tremendous year-end savings. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings of Wl 5-2479 �Hickory Corners J ^i” T°umey Mrs. Russell Belfield. 888 W. Wai* Awad Gridders Report Frandsen Pace I place in the first flight in the Grand For Exams Tonight XSuT-KS Men’s Golf Loop C All athletes planning to particlpale In football and basketball at the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers are asked to report for phy­ sical examinations this Thursday evening, al 7 o’clock. Coach Cox and bls aaskdanU will also Imui football gear at this time, preparatory to the atari of regular practice on Monday, Aug. 29, al 9 aun. Assisting Coach Coat this year are Assistant Coaches Ellon Burris, Donald Andree. Roy Healy and Rob­ ert Baker. The first game la sched­ uled for Sept. 16 with Delton. Coach Cox ia Inviting 60 Candida tea to re­ port for football. ------------- -------- ------- Faces Traffic Charges Thomas R. Blanton, >42. Battle Creek escaped serious injuries about 3 am. Monday when he lost con­ trol driving north on 40th street at the Baseline road intersection. The car swerved across Jack Deyo's drive fnto a utility pole, knocking down the electric wire, Stanton faces a reckless driving charge and a charge for driving while his license was suspended, according to the sheriff's report. Saturday at last week. * The Towns Return From Canadian and Eastern U.S. Tour Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Towns returned Wednesday evening from a 2.600 mile, 10-day trip to Canada and the Eastern States. Boms of the points of Interest visited were Niagara Falla, Toronto. Canada. Old Fort Henry al' King­ ston. Ont.; Montreal. Quebec: New Hampshire. Maine. Boston. Ply­ mouth and Concord. Mass. They returned home on the Mas­ sachusetts Turnpike to Albany, N. Y, and then the New York Thruway to Buffalo. From Buffalo they crossed the Peace Bridge then over to Sarnia. Canada, across the Blue Water Bridge back to Michi­ gan. The last two days on the turn­ pikes they drove about 1,000’ miles. ------------- •------------Clarence "Biggie" Munn. Michi­ gan State's athletic director, coached the track team at his alma mater, Minnesota, in 1334 and 1835 Monday evening was the final round in ths regularly scheduled play li) the Men’s Golf circuit al the Hastings Country club and Einar Frandsen and Don Fisher fired twound:r-par 34a to pace the field. Frandsen carded his fine round against Ken Laberteaux who had a 48 to take two points and hold his first place spot tn the Red di­ vision. Fisher fired his 34 against Jerry Hogan wba shot a good 42. Also in the 30* were Gordon Iron­ side and Dwight Fisher, each com­ ing tn with 37s—with Gordie win­ ning a. point and a half. Dwight Fisher took honors tn the Blue division by 3*4 points. Dick Jacobs won the White division hon­ ors which he led nearly all the way. Lan Wtgert came through for the Green division championship. The final standings: RED DIVISION Frandsen 33 points. George Chenoweth and Jim Coleman 22'4 each. Dave Goodyear and Fran Bowles 20% fsch, Ken Labelieaux 20. George Miller 19. C. H. Leonard 13*4, Lea Hawthorne and C. M. Leonard 17%, Roy Hubbard 16, Ross Martin 15%. Kingsly Miller, 14%, Russ Belfield and Claud Gardner 12%, Wright Sim 12. Jim Cronlnger 11 and Tom Myers 10%. BLUE DIVISION Dwight Fisher 21*4, Ben Carr 24. Paul Reed 23. Jim Cotter and Phi! Mitchell 19% each. Russ Hankins IB. Ed Storkan 17%. Dick Feldpausch 17, Lyle Gillespie. Bob Engle and Larry Gary 16 each. Gordon Cove, 15. Rog WUwell 14*4. Homer Smith 13%. Ear) Coleman 12. Bob Stanley 9% and Rom Feldpausch 8. / GREEN DIVISION Lar* Wlgert 28. Jack Laubaugh 24. Marv Anderson and Jerry Hogan 23*4 each. Dipk Cotter 23. Don Firiier 20. Wells Ironside 18*4, Georyr Hamaty and Ed Wood 18 each. Marsh Cook, 17. Dick Groos 14%. Dewnyne Pugh 14. Cedric Morey and Bill Oautache 13 each. Bob Sher­ wood 12%. Bud Thompson and Don Siegel 10% each and M. R. FUrman 4%. WHITE DIVISION Dick Jacobs 27. Jack Langthome 23'4. Gary Cooper 23. Bub Hall 21*4. Ralph Bhirkey 20. Chet Oeukes 19%. Prank McMillan and Kerr Rom 19 each, Jim Thomas and Dick Birke 18*4 each. Wieland 17. Pat Hodges and Berry 16 each. Paul Siege) 14%. Bill Bradford 10%. Jim Sleeper 8. Rudy Flora Vt and Duane Jaran 7. Dunham By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman That’s right—even if your lawn is a jungle of crabgrass now! CLOUT* wipes out even thickest, toughest crabgrass fast. Works where all else failed! Just fill the Scotts Spreader, set the dial, take a half-hour walk. Then follow the few other steps in the right Program for your lawn (no digging up, no starting ■PTMH over!)—and Scotts guarantees your results. This free Program Guide tells I you how. Pick up your copy today. Save •5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) F plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 | sroJT |l gLST" | Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-5982 ■•riv 3 WMhvUU The rafters are in place on the South E. U. B church annex. We regret to report that Errett Skid­ more. who has Vforked with JRev. Rhoades and others on the building, badly wrenched his knee and will be unable to work for several days. Mr. and Mr* Geo Ball, with IJnda Dunkelberger and the Wm. Cordray family are spending a few day* at the Cordray's place near Alpena. * Rev. F. Kirn of Nashville had charge of the worship service at the South church Sunday in the absence of Rev. Rhoades. * Work­ men are installing a furnace Ln the Dunham school. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were with the latter's father. Sam Buxton," in Banfield from last Fri­ day until Tuesday as Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were having a few days vacation. Harvey took Mr. Buxton to visit Mrs Roy Ostroth who is gradually Improving from an tllnea*. The Buxtons were former neighbors of the Ostroth*. * Re­ member the Union Cemetery Circle Thursday at 5:30 in the Briggs church basement. PAGE THREW Hastings Rotary Don Fisher and THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. ]Mfi Hears Report on Alaskan Journey Hastings CAP CARELESSNESS EXPENSIVE It could be more costly to Ho­ lings residents who litter W. Stale road en route to the muni­ cipal damp, than it normally is. City crews about once a week at­ tempt to rid the roadway ot litter which thoughtlesa and careleu people let dribble along the newly-improved entrance to the City. That costa yoa tax money. If police catch you ’’dribbling.'’ it could mean a minimum lit ticket plus costa. The fact that the highway also leads to beautiful Riverride cemetery. In some minds, should be enough to make people more careful. Participates in Search for Plane Member* of the Hastings Rotary club Monday noon at their regular meeting at the Hotel Hastings heard an illustrated talk by Bob Munger Hastings squadron 635-2 of the of Charlotte on his recent hunting Civil Air Patrol, participated Sat­ trip into Alaska after polar bear. urday morning in the search for a Munger has a big trophy, a 8private plane, out of Canada, pre­ foot, 6-lnch bear which weighed sumed down, 1.800 pounds now on display al hta The green and white Ercoupo Charlotte hardware store which flown by Wayne Nurse of Toronto, he killed while bunting 86 miles had fuel enough for five hours and north of Point Barrow. was reported misring when It toll­ Munger had gone on the expedi­ ed to arrive al South Bend. Ind., tion with Fred Bear of Grayling, at a specified time. bow and arrow manufacturer. It was discovered later that the Harold Stockwell. who became pilot landed at Elkhart, Ind, en Barry county's superintendent of I ! route, neglecting to file a flight plan schools on July 1 succeeding Arthur I upon hi* departure from there. Lathrop, was formally Introduced by By Mrs. John Hook The Civil Air Patrol search mis­ HH8 Principal Don GLU aa a new | sion based out of the Jackson air­ member of the Rotary club. Stock- [ *•«•»• 4. Hastrio FUm Wl S-2SJS port. was headed by Major Sutton well previously belonged to Rotary. beihre coming to Hastings and he ■ Gloria Casey spent Wednesday of CAP Wing staff. und his wife now reside at 526 W. I and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs On the search were two planes Bd Rice a Mrs. Ed Rice attended Prairie avenue. from Hastings squadron. the Farm Bureau Women* camp at Among the visitors Introduced Pilots were Major James Jensen. Algonquin lake Monday and Tues­ ' commanding officer, and Warrant at Monday’s luncheon was Dr. Wallace Ironside from New Zea- ' day. * Rev. and Mrs. Howard Officer Bennie Carr. Observers were land. A guest of Wellesley Iron- , Hamblin and children were Friday (2nd Lt Marie Warner. information evening guests of Mrs. Grace Hamb­ 'officer. Cadet Setoeant Jim VevMtJ ride. lin of Pleasant Valley. * Mr and Dr. Ironside lias been on a Ful- 1 Mrs Earl Wilkin* and children were ' Robert Steeby and Leonard Spyker. bright Fellowship studying for a Sunday evening guests of Mr. and year at the Medical Center at the Mrs Ray Wilkin* * Mr. and Mrs University of Rochester in New York Dan Cheney and Danny. Mr. and Get Organized State. Mrs Robert Miller and children. Mr Small toys and book* can take Dr. Ironside praised the achieve­ and Mrs Hubert Hunt and children. motor trips In orderly fashion when ment* made possible by Fulbright Marie G rone woId and girl friend of tucked in a shoe bag. Home econo­ and similar scholarships and de- . dared that the United States is I Freeport were on a picnic at Charl­ mist* at Michigan State University ton Sunday tn honor of Dan suggest you attach the shoe bog to easily the leading Nation in study Cheney * birthday. the buck of the front seat. und research on psychiatry and mental diseases. Durfee & Vicinity GIANT BEAR—This world-record class polar bear was photo­ graphed with Bob Munger of Charlotte after the big fellow ar­ rived two weeks ago from a taxidermist In Seattle. The bear, standing 8 feet, 6 inches toll and weighing 1.000 pounds, was shot by Munger on March 21. 19M. Mun<er and Fred Bear of Grayling made the expedition to the frosen • Arctic ocean 86 miles north of Point Barrow, Alaska, where the bear was shot. Using a 3M Weatherby magnum. Munger dropped the huge polar bear with two shots at 40 yards. The anima) is now In the front window of Munger's Hardware on Charlotte's main street. Monday Munger told about the expeditions and showed slides al the Hastings Rotary club meeting. Freeport By Crnerieve Crons Frwred Tofcohaoa tOJ-ltll Mr and Mr*. Ted Hood and daughter. Eleanor of Winnepeg. Canada, were Sunday visitors of Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mr. and Mrs. George Estep. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandt and family of Ohio are visiting his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Clsler of. Middleville were visitors at the Arthur Moore home Saturday night, a Mrs. Stella Yaeger was a Sunday dinner guest at the Andrew Brandt home. * Mr. and Mrs George We*l and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vnnfe derMale and children of Port Huron were weekend guests of Bill’s par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. Mr. and Mrs George Fuunce and sons were Sunday supper guest* at the John Downe's home in Clarks­ ville. The Downe's son. Larry I<ee, who ha* been visiting the weekend at the Faunce home, returned home with the Paunces. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton of Flint were weekend quest* of his parent’, and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Walton and Dorothv Campbell. They also called on the Ivan Roushea. The Gordon Yoders. Rev. Neilsons. Norval Thalers. Chas. Bloughs, all gathered in the Howard Thaler’* bark yard for a wiener roast. Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Post of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day evening quests of her sister. Mrs. Svlvnn Tagg. ★ Bobby and Linda Clum are spending a few days at the Adon Myres home in Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Whitney of lansing. Mr nnd Mrs. Gaylord Whltnev nnd daughter*. Mr, and Mrs. Max Whitney, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Roberta nnd son*, nil nf Grand Ledge nnd Mr nnd Mrs.. Francis Vaughn nnd children of St. | John* were Saturday caller* of Mrs F.lnora Whitney. Mrs. Genevieve Cra ns and Bob * Mr nnd Mrs. Fay Demond of Caledonia were among those who attended the homccbming. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Belcher. Jr., nnd baby were visitors at the Don I Send home Saturday evening. Homecoming Friday and Saturday marked the annual Freeport homecoming, the highlight of the year. The bicycle parade wns held Friday afternoon which was won by Roger Blough and the Pet Parade in which Janice Yoder took first prize money. Tn the evening a ball game was played be­ tween Clarksville merchants and Freeport Old-Timer*, which Clarks­ ville won 10-9. The •'Drifters.’' a mu­ sical group entertained from the out-door stage, the rest of the eve­ ning. Early Saturday morning the "Carl Shows" arrived in town with their rides and were soon doing (airiness. It was a continuous day of I events. In the mpmlng the tractor­ pulling was the highlight, which! was won by Jim Servelman pulling 8.475 pounds, to take 1st money and | Walter Allerding of Carlton pulling' 4J110 pounds for 2nd. The bike races followed which wns divided into age I group* Karen Thompson won 1st in I the girl* 10-12 group, and Tom Tim i took 1st in the toy*s-«10-12 group, Ken Myres took 1st In the boy's bike race up to 16 years and Diane J Tim for the gtrl*. In the cake-eat-i Ing contest. Joyce Elliot won 1st for the girls and Larry Blough for the' boys, while David Thompson and Harold Myres took first honors in the 'Turtle Derby.'The money for the "greased pole" climb was di­ vided between the top three contes­ tant*. Martha Moon, Jim Cool. Jr.. and Ken Vanderuerger. Jr. In spl»e of the rain storm, the balloon ascen­ sion. which was delayed on hour was the beat re had ever seen. The Talent i.l»w followed iron, which the "Snyder Kids’’ of Grand Rapids walked away with top money. The lucky number for the VF W. heifer was held by M. Brinkert of Grand Rapids and the lawn furni­ ture given by the V. F. W. Auxiliary went to Mrs. Norval Thaler, and the fan to a son of Paul Hoffman. A dance at the I.O.O.F. hall ended the celebration. The Business Men's Association Is to be congratulated on their wonderful work of putting this across, to make it the best ever. End Fred Arbanas. one of Michi­ gan State's three footbull co-captains for. 1960, scored a touchdown on the first pass he received Ln the first game of hl* varsity career. Delton MYF Plant Bake Sale Saturday Members of the Junior High MYF group of the Delton Methodist church arc sponsoring a bake sale Saturday. Aug. 27 al 9 am. at Camp­ bell's Grocery in Delton. Proceed* are to go towards buying softball equipment for the church groups. ------------- •------------- Young Men Fined Joseph W Crotty. 19. and Craig L. Jones, 18. both of Kalamazoo, were fined 825 plus court costs by Muni­ cipal Judge Adelb»rt Cortright when they pleaded guilty Co illegal pos­ session of beer Crotty also received two days In Jail for driving reck­ lessly, and without a license. ------------- •------------- Draws Jail Term Norman L. Guerin. 25. Wayland, drew a 850 fine plus court costa and a two-day jail term when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright for driving while his license was revoaed. He was picked up about 2:30 pm. Wednesday of last week by State Police. r«nMrg cmuu '/•**' rctn PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a demonstration and discover -’Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places • do more jobs • cost less to own! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE Avoid the Last Minute Rusli Don’t get caught in the pre-school rush. Plan now to get the things you need. Shop all the stores with cash from Ix>cal and have only one small payment to make each month. Jeep VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS...WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES ...smMUMirawtag KA1U8 Mwtrisa . Come In for a demonstraUon Dewey Sales & Sevice 1335 N. Broadway Tune-In END of the SUMMER Hastings MAVERICK Phone Wl 5-4915 Sunday Evenings 7:00 PM WQUNI® An Outstanding Opportunity to SAVE on Summer Items! All Sizes of All Sizes of HOUSEHOLD FANS AND BREEZE BOXES CROQUET SETS Entire Stock of Swimming Accessories Fins, Masks, Etc. portable J ■ I off" icE CHESTS BASEBALL GLOVES AND MITS Marked Way Down to Close Out! Several Good Used POWER LAWN MOWERS AND GARDEN TRACTORS GALLON SIZE PICNIC JUGS rC7E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E STATE ST. — PhoM Wl 5-2983 HASTINGS �Taxes Those "Don't Needs" Sell Due? tfi^HABTlNOB BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST *S. 198* Used Car Values IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Many Unused Miles WITH LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2425 1959 CHEVROLET HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-3481 BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH SATS—for ororj wM ........ of 30, 0. W, Mt M*J H, b, ,h. Th.nd,, UIWwl., H. d... of ooHUffoo. a uml*l okorgo of 10< will U UM. fotoifo .... Ban, C*...! 4< for w«4. ■OX NUMIU—AkbM(h TM (mm, Mo M re."MM •*." far best results, we will provide “baa number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.IS pee Inch for single insertion. 35c per tach lor series of six or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display clamlftad styles. ALL ERRORS—ta ads take* by phewe to be at sender a risk, although wo tafia special effort to see that Hie copy to taken correctly. CARO OF THANKS fr IN MIMOHIAMS —2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, U pet word for each additional word. 1956 FORD 1955 PONTIAC A-1 USED CARS 1955 CADILLAC Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings SINCLAIR USED MACHINERY Mahler Motor Sales ANTI-RUST GASOUNE —Allis Chalmers WD Tractor. SALES & SERVICE More Working Hours 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 1959 LARK 6 4 DR. Automatic. ZILL___IJJ— 1953 DESOTO 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner, low m.leeae car. - Barry's Farm Store M-37 Bo. Wl 5-2404 8 25 | • Good Selection | • Best Deals ZEIGLER Business Directory ■“................................................ I LIST YOUR SALES CITY TRANSFER with & STORAGE Kan Mead, Auctioneer; New Phone.. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Wl 5-3740 Hastings THE SHERWOOD AGENCY HART AUCTIONEER FOR INSURANCE ROURT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. NATL BANK BLDG. H4ONS W> S-IV71 Phone Wl 5-2789 State Farm Insurance Miliar Plumbing fir Heating AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Hasttags Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L MILLER Offic* Wl 5*2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 121 N. Waoktagtea MEMORIAL MONUMENTS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR OP DISTINCTION (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 Lawrence Brothers (Under Perkins Barber Shop) U a.d ChadM Res. PUm Wl 5-3021—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS Hmm Wl S-4441 STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS KEN'S EXCAVATING INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Look! Compare! Buy! 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BEL AIR 6 Cyl.; With standard transmis­ sion. radio, wzwalls, sparkling white finish. 1959 CADILLAC COUPE 62 SERIES Coral and white tutone; Power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires. One owner trade on a new Cadillac. 1957 CADILLAC 62 COUPE Power steering and brakes, hydra­ maUc .radio, w walls, low mileage. Very clean. 1957 OLDS 88 4 DR. HOLIDAY HydramaUc. radio, w walls, all white with beautiful red and black interior. 1957 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop’;* Power steering and brakes, radio, w 'walls, low mile­ age. Very clean. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Green and white tutone; Radio, good w/wall tires, 6 cyl. 1956 CADILLAC 62 4 DR. SEDAN Blue and white tutone; Power steering and brakes. hydramaUc. radio, new tires, top mechanical condition. 1936 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN VB motor; Standard trans, tur­ quoise and white tutone finish. 1954 MERCURY STATION WAGON 0 Passenger. 4 Dr. Monterey. Clean interior, new tires, radio. Runs good. REAHM MOTOR SALES Ken Salano, Prop, fkoo. wi $-2911 —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. PH. Wl 8-2478 197 N. MICH. AVE. AUTOMOTIVE REBUILT SPRINGS For Cars and Trucks DEL'S AUTO WRECKING M-37 So. SINCLAIR Antl-Rmt Gezeline contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Offica), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guard* again** fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cut* repair billa. Sinclair Extra Duty Wl 5-5141 8/8 Call Wl 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs | —New Holland 77 Baler w/motor. —IH.C. Baler, power take off. —2 Allis Chalmers Blowers (1 w/motor and wagon unloading equipment. —8 ft. Cultipacker. Barry's Farm Store M37 South Wl 5-3400 Motor it Aatomatir* FOR SALE—1959 Ford % ton pick­ up Sacrifice Also 1948 2-ton flat­ bed. new engine, 3500 miles, rea­ sonable. Phone Woodland 2698. 8/25 it Help W*ntad NOTICE—After this dale, Aug. 11. 1960, I will not be responsible for any debts other than those con­ tracted by myaelf, SEWING MACHINE — Singer Zig Zag Sewing Machine: Model 308, Wayne Ritchie fully automatic (with cams) does Delton, Mich. 8/21 everything without attachments, even buttonholes! Sold new for over (245 00, balance due only it Produce 453.88, terms 4150 per week. Guar­ anteed. Call Wl 6-5395, Electro RED HAVEN PEACHES THIS Hygiene Company. 8/25 WEEK—Followed by other can­ ning varieties. Paul Wlttenbach HOOVER — Uprite cleaner, in vegr comer old US-18 and Nash Hwy. Phone Saranac 2850. 8/25 good condition, complete with all cleaning attachments. Um throw away paper bags for cleaner cleaning. Balance due 327.10, with * For Sale—Miscelleneeus terms of 3100 per week. Phone Wl 5-5396 for free home demon­ stration. Electro Hygiene Com­ LEGHORN PULLETS FOR BALE— Almmt any age. Thousands to pany. 8/23 choose from. See Farm Bureau Services or Getty s Poultry Farm SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. machine, model 301, perfect con­ Phone BY 6-3386. tf dition. Original cost over 4220 00 balance due only 3S8.13 with bud­ get terms of 81.46 per week. Has FOR BALE-BathlneUe, 310; high chair >10. Call Middleville SY all sig zag equipment. Call Wl 65-3068. u 5395. Electro Hygiene Company. 8 2S ■k HwMhoU Go«l, 8/25 YOUNG LADY 21 TO 35—Now that all the kiddies are tn school are you giving aome thought to taking tion for your tractor* and a part-time position? Perhapa HOUSEHOLD GOODS something that will keep your truck* because it fights the mind occupied, get you out of the harmful effect* of heavy house, and provide welcome addi­ tional income? If you are a high loads, high moisture condi­ school graduate, personable in ap­ tions and long idling periods. pearance. with an aggressive, pleasing personality the Strand Theatre may have just what you Prices Slashed arc looking for in a new position Just created. You 11 find the hours Phone Wl 5-5022 Hastings • about 30 per week) diversified, on the work most Interesting, and the 8/25 pay surprising. There will be those Frigidaire who, in a few weeks, will regrrt not applying for this position. [CLOTHING S Don’t ba one of them. This is well Automatic Washers worth investigating Call Wl fl- ELECTROLUX VACUUM CI^IAN- It tor Root—Roal Ratata ER—Late model. A-1 condition, 2243 for an appointment. New! original cost over 4145 00 equipped and Dryers 825 with automatic cord winder and FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT-Downtown area. Utilities pop-out bags. Balance due only paid. 313 Bo. Michigan. « SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 438 85 terms 1125 per week. Has WDA-60 WASHER —Up to 5500 per month guaran­ all cleaning attachments. Guaran­ teed aalary. Sales training or ex­ teed. Call Wl 6-5396, Electro Hy­ FOR RENT—Week of August 28th Was $22.9.95—Now $199.?5 perience preferred but not neces­ Modem cottage on North side of giene Co. 8 25 Boys' & Girls' Clothing Wall lake, private dock and boat, sary. Extensive training program. Write giving age, business and good beach for children. Phone DD-60 Dryer Maurice Ostroth, Wl 5-4923. U education background to Box 761 iVUraatock Hastings Banner. 9/1 Was $189.95—Now $159.95 FOR RENT — North end of Pair 206 N. Mich. Av*„ Wl 5-3324 lake, furnished modem lake-front WANTED — Experienced dairy and FOR BALE — Hereford bulls rdady for service. Sam Combe, 1 mile year 'round home. Leo Sharkey field man. Only those with reliable 8 25 Big Savings on Other Models north of Charlotte. Phone 647W Delton MA 3-5433. 8/» past in Grade A . dairying need 8/25 apply. White Christians preferred. Stock Limited! FOR RENT—Gun lake year "round Single or married. One child ac­ home, lake front privileges, spaceptable. Call for appointment. clous grounds, fireplace, five GOOD AS NEW Delton MA 3-3341. 8/29 -A-Lost and Found rooms. Call Middleville BY 5-3291. ____ _______________________ 8/35 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS— STORE LOST — Top off saddlebag on Camp ­ ' lor route salesman. Sales experi­ FOR RENT—Farm home. 6 rooms ground road or East State road ence helpful. Lockahore Fanns, and bath, all modem and com ­ Wednesday, Aag- 10. Delbert Cur­ (Over Hastings Wallpaper Inc., 127 N. Market. Phone Wl flpletely furnished. Reasonably tis. 319 N. Church. 8/25 2863. 9/8 priced. Phone Vermontville CL 9and Paint Store) 3113. 9/8 8/25 WANTED-Mlddle aged lady to live OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am.-5:30 p.m. Roosevelt beach. Gun lake. D. O. with elderly lady in her home near initials. Gold with black onyx. 45 Yorkville. Gull Lake. For further reward. Call Freeport RO 6-8382. NOTICES information call Mrs. John Green. 8/25 Redwood 1-5839, Augusta, Mich. SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL FOR BALE—Lake-front lota on Al­ 8'25 gonquin lake. 310 to >20 a foot. Visit our BACK TO SCHOOL de­ isgollanoosio WANTED — Middle-aged lady for it Good bus and pike fishing, sandy partment this Friday for GIRLS’ general housework. No washings beach for children. Close to Has­ dresses, skirts, blouses, slips, for or ironing. Handy working facili ­ tings school, paved road. Algon­ Insist on IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ ties. Two in family. Reasonable BOYS’ trousers and shirts . . . VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try quin Apartments, Hotel Point, MICHIGAN' BOTTLED GAS wagesPhone OR 1-5206 Hickory phone Wl 5-3(09 or Wl 5-3787. tf Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No Children’s shoes. Bee Us Before You Buyl Comers, Mich. 8/25 charge for oversize prints. tf REWARD AD—What do you have We 8eU-We Install-We Barvlce Also LADIES’ fall dresses and INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTED — PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS lup to to trade for residential lots lo­ aiiocs. For Rawleigh business tn N. Barry CARL & BETTY'S 200>—available at small rental fee cated In Hastings? Call Charlotto county. I sell in South Barry and Cali Episcopal Parish House, or 1780. tf APPLIANCE Make our store your headquar­ will help you. See Leland Thom­ Rectory. tf M-37 8«ith Wl 8-3333 ters for FALL OUTFITS. son, Rt. 3 Bellevue or write RawFOR SALE — New ranch home in U Taffee addition. 3 bedrooms with Jelgh-s. Dept. MCH-861-324, Free­ CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged port, 11). 8/25 for freezer. Cut up any way you lota of closets. Dining area off "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . desire. Charges reasonable. New paneled living room. Large cus­ THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” WANTED — Young man over 18, equipment to do > first class Job. tom birch kitchen with disposal through school, for semi - office Dorothy Wilkins, Phone Wl 6and fan. ceramic bath with vanity, 8/25 work. Good pay and opportunity 8886. tf full basement, double garage, car­ for advancement. Write Box 753, pets and draperies. Ph. Wl 5-5161. c/o Hastings Banner. 8/35 ____________________________ 825 119 N. Church Street WANTED — Man around 50 years of * N.H cm FOR SALE—fl room furnished house POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN age for semi-ufllce work. Must be in good repair. 4 blocks from busi­ You NEED QUICK CASH. Ban- Hostings, Mich Wl 5-2119 of good ciuracter, neat and In ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. ness district Beautiful rear view anylhlng. Phone Wl 5-3481 lor JOHN WILL good health. Write Box 753. c/o 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 6-2888. Automatic, gas heat, garage Priced Hastings Banner. 8/25 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf reliable classified service. tf for quick Laic. Ph. Wl 5-2037. U Oil provides “extra” protec­ CLOSE-OUT McAllister Oil, Sales BACK-TO-SCHOOL (Lay-Aways) WINICK'S Consumers Power Co. Call Wl 5-3474 NEED BOTTLED GAS? (Flex Tubing —Discount Prices) Bock-Hoe & Loader L R. LAWRENCE YOUR CLASSIFIEDS Kl«s-,l» Rush, at Small Coal —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —Case Combine, 5 ft cut, w/p.to. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in Stop ond See These these classified columns. Read the USED CAR Bargains! Want Ada when you want to buy. use them when you want to sell. 8/25 Phone Wl 5-3482. 1959 FORD SEDAN FAIRLANE 590 Galaxie 4 Dr.; Fordomatic, radio, w. walls, tan and white tutone IPITS ftdf* a m a IM rt m ss hi »v> svi with matching interior. LIST YOUS SALES WITH FOR Tractor - Truck - Car 1954 DODGE Studebaker-Packard Dealer BILL 8/25 1956 FORD 4 DR. FAIRLANE 1951 FORD LI III —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. GIVES LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET I960 LARK DEMONSTRATOR 4 Dr.; VB automatic, radio, heater. 1955 CHEVROLET JERRY SAND AND GRAVEL HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1956 FORD Hastings Alio larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 1958 RAMBLER CUSTOM SUPER 294 N. MICHIGAN 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner, new car 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE PHONE Wl 5-3324 U trade. Like new......................... 31195 8 CyL, 3 Dr. Hardtop; Power 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY steering and brakes. Transistor SAND AND GRAVEL radio. Beautiful red interior. 31495 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes and steering, radio. One owner, new 195* PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN car trade...................31495 Savoy; Torque flight trans. Radio, beautiful spruce green............ 31350 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM 4 Dr.; Extra clean. .....Only 3895 1957 DODGE SIERRA STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. Power 1957 MERCURY 4 DR............ 91195 ROAD GRAVEL brakes and steering.------------ 31425 1937 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND 19M CHEVROLET 219 Radio. Automatic _________ 91195 PROMPT SERVICE 8 Cyl.; 2 Dr. Sedan. Standard transmission. ................3*29 1954 BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP Automatic drive; Radio, extra 1956 FORD 8 FAIRLANK SEDAN clean lor ............... 4695 An excellent car at only------- 4*95 SAND AND GRAVEL 1956 FORD FAIRLANE REDAN 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl.; Radio, automatic drive. 991 w. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4969 AUGUST 24 thru AUGUST tl SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 New rebuilt engine. Car extra 3 Dr.; 6 cyl. stand, trans. ....3459 BAKE BALE AT C AMPBen-L t> clean .............................................. 1695 CLA88 A AND B SOFTBALL GROCERY, DELTON — 9 am. TOURNAMENT — At Freeport. 1955 CHEV. NOMAD STA. WGN. Proceeds will go towards buying Games at 7:30. 1936 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans. SERVICE REPAIRS softball equipment for the Meth­ Automatic; Radio, one owner, new odist church groups The sale Is 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY BED. 3395 car trade. _________________ 3650 AUUU8T 25 thru AUGUST 28 sponsored by lhe Delton Junior CI-ASS C AND D SOFTBALL .3495 1933 FORD High MYP. Electrical Work IBM DODGE STA. WGN. TOURNAMENT — At Sunfield. Standard Trans. No rust. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Games at 7:30. Wanted SEPTEMBER 8 and 7 1953 CHEV. DEL AIR 4 DR......... 3395 CIVIC THEATRE TRYOUTS—For House, Farm and SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 "Twin Beds" Sept. 6 and 7 In the 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI Industrial Wiring BENEFIT DANCE — At Carlton Municipal court room. City Hall. 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. ...3845 Center Grange Saturday, Aug. 27, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 9 pm. Round and square dancing. Electric Repair 1953 FORD 4 DR. Music by Walter Myers and his DOG DERBY DAY—Sunday, Sept. 6 Cyl.; Overdrive. Extra good DODGE-DART DEALER band. Proceeds to go for the Barry 25, at Lou Godfrey s Whiskey Run and Service, Work body. No rust....... ......................3250 Co. Association for Retarded Chil­ Shooting Preserve, South of Has­ 220 E. State dren. Sponsored by Bob and Betty tings by the Barry Co. Jr. Con­ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS JOHN RUBY Becker. Donation of 75c per per­ Wl 5-Z454 er Wl 5-3903 servation club, sponsored by the 1953 BUICK H. TOP.............. -3125 Mione Wl 5-4784 son. Barry Co. Sportswomen's Club. Green Stamps on Used Cars 1953 FORD 4 DR.____________ >125 1952 FORD 4 DR. .. & New Pick-Ups [AUTOMOTIVE I || IARM IMPLLMENT5 1953 PLYMOUTH .. HASTINGS 2—1953 PACKARDS .1125 1—1953 PONTIAC BANNER 1-1954 PONTIAC .1150 Calendar of Special Events | 1956 PLYMOUTH NEW WATERPROOF TARP 19 ox. Hastings Radio & Television Service �PHONE With a WANT AD For Extra Cash! OBDBB FOB fubuoatiov. Care/* Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. Clara Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donovan and Family . Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS To all the kind friends who rent tings Hotel employees and friends. Lockshore Dairy drivers, Hastings glfta. I am deeply grateful. Many pl tai. CARD OF THANKS Ellie B. Ransom We wish to thank oar neighbors, friends and relative* for al! the kindnesBBa and>thoughtfulness CARD OF THANKS Earl and Gert want to thank all dent, while In the hospital and since we've been home. Special thanks to the people of Hastings who took Uie doctor on vacation who assisted time to make our little circus an m/ husband, doctors, nurse* and overwhelming success Also the nurses' aids both In Grayling and people from Battle Creek. Kalama­ Grand Rapids hospitals. Thanks to zoo. Grand Rapids and other sur­ all who kept our children aftei rounding areas who drove ao far to leaving the hospital, the many Bllss employees. Local 414 and all who sent cards, flowers and food. Also special thanks to Leonard Am­ bulance service. We appreciate it so much. God bless you all. Die Charles Root Family LEGAL! Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe M. haras, th* rxarurr rjing that hrr trri a pal church, Mr*. Gay Norton, and thank Marian Kelley, Kalamasoo □asette, The Hastings Banner and WBCH Radio for putting it over for us. 209 W. Mill OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB MBABIMO CLAIMS. NOTICE TO BIDDBM. Bella Devil, Fili ■gnat », ISM. Proust. Uwu.rri.te Philip U. MllchriL iraevr re IMO *t wklrh IU be pablkly epeaad **4 OBDBB AFrOINTiNO TIME NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE NOTICB TO BIDDEBI For Bvs4 way ar 3 Pittas* Lot ConiUBcUon. Harlan bar*. llaa ap ot a* Philip 11. MhckaU, Jagga ot Probate. Wl 5-3481 He shut his eyes tight and placed his fingers over them and kept them The voter* of Tf.imappte-Kellogg school district will vote Friday, Aug. 26. on levying of three mills for three years for operation purposes of the school. The question has been submitted again on petition to the school board signed by residents of tlie dis­ trict. Polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. at the Giri’S gym in the school. Any resident of the district for 30 day*, the state for six month*, who Is 31 yean of age or over is eligible to vote. * This operational levy was in effect tlnued, the school operational pro­ gram will have to be cut drastically instead of enlarged or maintained at present level. Everyone eligible should vote—but foolish and vote against this levy for we have a good school and want to continue to make it better — more ciilldren means more teachers. The letter from "An Interested Mother" relative to this In the Aug. 19th issue of Tlie Middleville Sun was excellent and showed some good sound thinking. She suggests pat­ ting aside all personal grievances and conflicts and put education foremast In our thinking, and of course voting. Some who are against the Issue have none but selfish reasons for voting “No” but others we hear have children which Is not at all under­ standable. I walked 1H miles to rural school twice a day as a child —we had good teachers fortunately. I boarded in town during high school days, as I did also during business college in Grand Rapids. I'm glad the children can ride buses, that they have band music and home cc and all tilings they do have—and that we hkve such a fine corps of devoted and hard working teachers. My parents were school teachers and I have a step-daughter now who is a teacher. They all work hard and are surely nut overpaid— so let's do some clear thinking when we vote Friday. • Mr. and Mm Arthur Smalley have nock hospital for care, and thanks been vacationing with Glenn Blake tn tlie hospital until Friday noon * Paul Spyker assistant police chief, was on duty thu past weekend while ment there, says ids first trip is a Chief Dick Fenton and brother In very pleasant memory Harold Is a fine young man with a lovely family. in the North fishing. Dick's mother Hester, his wife, and three young Zetiia. spent tlie weekend in Jack- daughters. eon with her daughter. Helen Lewis and family. Remember Hower Show Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts of Grand Dant forget to drop in at the . Rapids were visitors of bcr mother Prairie Garden Club Flower show and brother. Mrs. Lillian Curtis and at the new educational building of the Methodist church Ulis coining .Grtffelh. over the weekend. * Mrs. Friday. Aug. 26. sometime between , Gladys Wurn of Watervliet visited 1:30 and 8 pm and which is open her niece and nephew. Evelyn to the public and free Perhaps you ,Gcukcs and Charles Williams and have .sometiling to exhibit — the family, from Friday tlirough Sun­ larger display makes it more interday. Young David Churchill spent last general chairman The theme week in Muskegon with his aunt. "Heavenly Flowers.” Mrs Betty Huttenga. and family. Don. his father went over Wednes­ Enjoy Slumber Party day for the day. * Mrs. Dora White Nancy Vcriinde was hostess to had vacation last week from her seven friends Tuesday night at a T-K librarian duties and spent from slumber party at the VerUnde cot­ Tuesday to Thursday with her son. tage at Barlow lake, also a hot dog Don and family. In Kalamaxoo. She supper over an open Ore. Guests then accompanied her grandson. were Cindy Parker. Lynn Hepning, Monte Myers, to his home In Ft. Terri Wood. Pam Plnkbeiner, Amy Wayne and remained until Sunday. Simpson. Jan VanderPoppen and Monte's many friends will be much Gaye Marble. A wonderful time. interested to know he has had the decorating of the Central high Children Have Pony Ride school auditorium tn Kalamazoo. One of tile pleasant sights on the Monte a graduate of T-K school Is street last week was Harold Orifan Interior decorator and very busy. feth with his beautiful pony and little buggy taking the children on a ride around the square—a kind­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Sulli­ ness they will always remember. van of the Bender road are parents of another girl bom in Pennock hos­ Honor Wedding Anniversary Mr. and .Mrs. James Rugg. who pital on Thursday. Aug. 18. weight were married 51 years, were guests Klien This makes the Sullivans 9 of their daughter. Mrs Mil ton children. 6 girls and 3 boys—a large ■ Bethi Larson, and family In Grand family but cooperative, where each Rapids for dinner Sunday. Aug. 14. has his own special duties, and an Their grandson. Steve came homei unselfish spirit with them and spent the week. THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAT, AUGUST U, IMS r Angola. Mr. and Mrs Delmont Bhaffmaster from Columbia City, Ind., and Miss Evelyn Palmaticr from Femdale. Miss Palmalier re­ mained for a few days with her aunt. Niehaus and fanu.y from Crooked lake visited Mr and Mrs. Walter catlonlng at Crooked lake, are from Cleveland, Ohio. * Mrs. Jennie Jewel from Hastings is spending some lime with her brother, Carl Dubois and nephew. Jim Beaver. * The Banfield Methodist church smorgasbord was well attended and termed successful, a, Mrs. Henry Gray recently underwent major *urgery in a ML Pleasant hospital. She would enjoy hearing from her many Banfield friends. She makes her home with her daughter and family. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Albert Hoover left by plane for Teoke, Washington, where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Troyman. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family called on family in Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. Everett Post and son. Stevie, from Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting Rev. Rollle and Rev. Beulah Poe and family. * Mr. Guy Meade. War­ ren Meade, and Glenn Dewey, Jr., arc enjoying a vacation trip fishing in Northern Michigan. * Glenn Miller and Gerald Miller attended the Glenn Miller reunion Saturday at Flushing.** Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilgore and Dickie from Bellevue spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Mary Kiblmger. Mrs. Bessie Tun- Mrs Jessie Maynard from Baltic were weekend visitors, also granddaughter, Melva Tack, called long distance to wish the young lady a. i happy birthday. Sunday Mr. and ! Mr*. Rolland Tack took Mr*. TunEnjoyed seeing several former' gate to Comstock where they en­ Diere was a fine family gathering joyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at the Gun lake cottage of Advlbcrt Cortrlvhl. AHamvj for PUiol the Ralpii Flnkbeiners with her sis­ clety events. They Included the Rod Maynard. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey Ilvadcrahott Bldg. ter. Mrs. James (Betty) Robertson, Yates family of Charlotte at the and family spent from Thursday and family and Jack and Marilyn Cndler-LeUon wedding Friday eve­ night until Sunday with Mr. and Finkbeiner and little son. Bryan, as ning at the Lake Odoua Methodist Mrs.-Emil Dght. The Frey family OBDBB FOB PtTBUCATlOX. gucsta. Jacks' were among the local church. Rod's wife was the former attended the Chicago Music Festival people who were guests at the Kay Joyce Cridler. Saturday afternoon at at Soldiers Field Saturday evening. Sunday dinner guests at the Mary Sweet and Gerald Cisler wedding al the Joan Bender wedding we greeted our former pastor. Rev. M. L. Bro­ Kiblmger home were Mr. and Mr*. Davison, Saturday, near Flint. kaw. wife and daughter, Beth, of Russell Hussong and Roger. In Lhe Belding Beth, who was a yodhg girl evening Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Water­ daughter. Beth of Belding were Mr. and Mrs. James Smalley <nee onoraU. Philip H. Mikhail. luncheon guests at the Edward Carol Dean i have rented a home in when they lived here, now has fin­ man and family visited the group. Jackson home Saturday after the Plainwell where Jim begins Ins du­ ished high school and is a beauty 'Glenn Miller spent Sunday eve­ Bender-Tabor wedding. * Rev. ties as shop teacher this year. Carol operator. Also, among the guests ning with Rev. Milbourne Miller and Wilmer Kennedy la expected back In will drive to Kalamazoo where she were Bud and Helen Bronkema with family of near Lake Odessa. Jolly the pulpit al the Methodist church resumes her studies at Western their daughter. Kay. and husband Roush and family from Hastings next Sunday after vacationing with State University. * Mr. and Mrs. of Otsego Bud and family were my called on Glenn Miller in the after­ 10*0. al »:SO a ta. his family In Pennsylvania. Oaxle Parks, the former Ruth Ann next door neighbors for several noon. * Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean drove Clark, have an apartment in Sauga­ years when the children were small Kathryn spent Friday al Brookfield to Okemos Park near Lansing Sun­ tuck where he will teach social and we recall some vyy amusing Zoological Park. •* Marvin Frey, day and met hl* brother. Earl Dean, triencc and driver training this happening*. Also performing the! Joey and Joy Hare are placing exof Rochester and his mother. Mrs. coming year. Ruth will teach 5th wedding ceremony was Rev. Robert■ hiblts at the State Fair. The Hart Martha Dean, who had been visiting grade in Fennville. They have been Smith of Mt. Pleasant, for several young people will also present dem­ them for a week and took her on taking some extra classes hi Kala­ years minister of Middleville Meth­ onstrations. odist church. The Reverend made to Orand Rapids to the Clark mazoo al Western. Kathryn Frey and Edward Zim­ Methodist Home where she lives. * The David Otto's took a few days tlie'trip alone—a* hl* wife. Helen, merman were accordionists who < Philip II ililrhrll, Jad<. of Probata. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPopertng and outing last week In the Upper Pen­ was unable to come because of the played at Knickerbocker Hotel Sat­ Infant. Beth Ann. visited his people insula. They met her people, the serious condition of her mother. urday afternoon with the Roberta in Orand Rapids. Sunday and let Wheelers, who have a cottage in the Mrs Gray, who had major surgery Palmer studio band group. The band at the Community hospital. Bob ■z». them get acquainted with their north, and all had some time to­ stales The Banner still Is a weekly placed 2nd in a field of twenty-six granddaughter. * Don Churchill and igether. Dll* Tuesday, Dave's people, bunds from twenty-three states. The OBDBB AFPOniTIXa TIME son. David, are making their home the Haruki Otto's, and Bruce and visitor in the home. FOB H CABIN □ CLAIMS. contest Is sponsored by the Chicago with his mother and sister. Mrs. Marie Windes were to have on out­ Tribune. All participant* were later Minnie Churchill and Mrs. Lois ing up north. * The Robert FroaU, guests of tlie Dlbune at the Chicago Henning and family. •* Mr*. Stella with Frits and Nikki Jill arc spend­ Music Festival at Soldier's Field. A Parker spent the weekend in Grand ing the week at Big Star lake. The few of the guest singer* were Con­ Rapids with relatives. baby. Tommy Lee. Is being cared for nie Frances, the three Crosby broth­ By Mrs. Leo Frey Mrs. Alice Trepp went to Ann Iby Grandma Ada Beeler * Guests er*. and Robert O'Brian, tlie come­ Arbor Thursday to see her newfof Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and family dian and Harmonica Artist. A mar­ 1. 10*0. grandson. Kevin Scott. Gilligan and ‘his past week have been her sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Webb velous display of fireworks climaxed I •»«.»(. Hrmorabl. Philip 11. Mitchell. spend a few days with her daughter. Mr*. Bradford <Allcei Johnson, of the festival. and sons. Dean and Dru from MiMary, the mother. Aller s Hyattsville, _u., Md.. who also >UMU.-U visited Ul at ----J. — U young II.UUKI. ... T ......... .. ......... daughter. Elizabeth, student at the ‘he Maurice Harper home east of havc sPcnt ‘he last two U of M with a couple of girl friends ‘own. Joining the group for the nMM“h* with Mrs. Mary Kiblmger. have been on a two weeks' vacation weekend were Mr. and Mrs Murray Mr Webb iiad undergone brain trip to California. * Mr. and Mrs. I of Manistee who also visited! sur8ery prior to lus visit. He is Al Simon and daughters of Livonia I Russell Becters. Coming for i niueh improved and able to return were weekend visitors of hdr par- Sunday ----u" Kaechele "— ...... I tn —. wo* *lhe s dough,o hr« •“* wnrir work. w * wMr. and »«_. Mrs. » Fred H. Iterknty of Sit] J ter. Mr*. Doru Green, and four I Mr. and Mr*. Robert-Frey, ent*. Mr. and Mrs William Sweet. Hlaar. Mkhlgaa. Fidurl Robert E Casteiein. 39. R5 Has­ Aggie Willison. Mrs Alice Dur* Mrs. Ruby Fhaner of Charlotte children and husband of Dowagiac.' Murray Harper, a state forester btn . and Mrs. Mary. KJblinger at- tings. pleaded guilty when arrlagned spent the weekend with her daugh­ Monday before Municipal Judge ter. Mrs. Leo Verlinde, and family. recently retired. His wife, Eliza, a ‘cn<*ed the funeral of Mr*. Fred Adelbert Cortrlght for driving while former teacher here, is doing private uncle. John Maurer, who tutoring. ' passed away In a Kalamazoo hos­ intoxicated and drew a *95 fine plus OBDBB APPOINTING TIME court coats. He had been arrested by FOB HEAXINO CLAIMS. pital. * Callers at Mr*. Eva Sweet's State Police on County Road 430 home Monday wvav were »«l Mr. ........... ... Among wir the Sick ..... . VClayton my lull sTk.utr nf p„.. ' J°hn Slagel. 20. second son of the [ Brnndstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Forest about 3:30 am. Monday. Banfield & Vicinity Fined $95, Costs East Middle Lake By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns tcrtalned friends from Lansing Bunkill that evening. * Mr. and Mo. Mlles Sawdy attended the wedding Lydy and Ron Coats at Coats Grove church. Saturday evening. * Seven members of the Cressey Social circle enjoyed potluck dinner with Mrs. Warren Cairns last Wednesday. * berry to Ixavc mused the news the Vicksburg, while Mr. Cairns' niece and husband made a trip to Calif. Last Tuesday morning Mr. and Mr*. Fred Sawdy took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mile* bawdy on a tour thru northern Michigan over the new bridge. * Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy accompanied Sawdy. visited her Miter. Mrs. Allen Corey at Grand Ledge, who Is re­ covering from a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and children of Hastings were Sat. sup- Mrs. Miles bawdy. * Sun. eveing Mr. and Mrs. Bawdy accompanied Mr. air services at Pleasant Valley church. * Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Claude Clemens of Wood­ land called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy. Put some light on the subject i when you're working m the kitchen. advise home management special­ ists at Michigan State University. You'll find that Ught colors on i walls and cupboards reflect more light titan do dark colors. . LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Hiakory Coenere OR-17926 Delton, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY August 19, 1960 Feeder pigs ,._$7.50-$15.50 Top calves________ $3O-$35 Second _____________ $25-$30 Common & culls __$18-$25 Young beef _ __$17.50-$23 Beef cow* __$11.50-$!6.40 Bull.___________ $17-$20.25 Top hogs __$16.50-$l 7.30 Second grade __$16-$16.50 Ruffs______ $12.50-$15.75 Boon___________ $11-612.50 Lambs --------------------- $16-621 Top Calf, $35 Shirley Kcrmeen, Middleville Austin Loftus, Middleville On Traffic Count MICU1UAN BTATE POLICH ir «.« i.i.j.T.. Ed Slagel*. 1* recuperating at home Hall, and Mr. Arthur Struble, all rid cuuri. | following an appendectomy at Pen-|from Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Philinii vu. n !nnck hospital. * Mr* Beryl Brand- .Miles Monks from Florida. p ' ■ J*“r,‘""'|steller Hanlsh. of Cedarville, is *eri-I v Mrs Vcrn Pritchard is in Leila hy Ohro, Tkst al! rrr.li-; ously ill tn the Petoskey hospital. J hospital. Her granddaughter. Diane •re r>«iuire<i i..[Beryl is a cousin of lhe late Bur-1 p“‘chard. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Irrr*ulariliei 7! w<dd and grew tip in Middle- William Pritchard is in the same 1.4.."..}' ioiv lvUle- She has fluid on the lungs and ! hospital convalescing from an upOBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. MkhicMi, . .other complications aggravated bv [ pendectomy. \ ■HOARD OP HCPKKVIHOKH n>. ja hip fracture suffered early m the i Mabie Hunt spent Sundhy__With "r .Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. In the | afternoon Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Hunt. b. Buys Lynd Home ,I ------------------------------and Mr. and Mrs,---James Johnson ■ \'!' Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne from Grand Rapids called on Mr have purchased tlie Ed Lynd home “nd Mr*. Alva Johnson and family. Preaent. Honerabla Philip IL Mikhail. , . on M-37 south of town. Die Lynd* Ctaude Campbell called on the . are In Florida where they expect to Alv“ Johnson family also Sunday start a trailer park. , afternoon. * Mr. Leo Frey. Nonnan and Marvin attended the Chicago fourtwk in Middleville Twirier Returns -------- ;Cubs-8an Francisco Giants game in Iva Lee Sutton, 13. returned home Chicago Saturday. * Don't forget Saturday from a two-ueek stay in ‘he Roller Skating party this Thursi Texas, attending the Sam Houston | at Richland. * Mr. and Mrs. Hartings Motor Salas State Teachers College at Hunts- Gordon Buxton are vacationing at Philip H. Mikhail. Jude. ville and the National Baton Twirl- ‘heir cottage near Morley. ♦ A famD^BS-Ply»MHi Doster _ ing Clinic. Iva went with Miss Glen-; Uy gathering at the home of Mr*, USED CAMS da Kaiser of Grand Rapids, grand Eva Sweet for her son. James Brls^2tJ2Jtoa5.,,E^?boV?hE [ national strutting champion, who!‘ol from Hawaii Saturday was atM»tt* Wl 5-1454 sad Wl 5-5901 St?°“ lUKim™’ to i,,e . remained in the south. Iva returned ‘ended by Mr. and Mr*. Robert ' others of tlie group who j Bristol and daughters. Shelley and i attended. I Kerry from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Walldorf! Furniture ia v. ,. _ , ------------IBen Bristol from Battle Creek. ' *.U Ca,,f°rnU »“d Mr* Russell Vahlbusch and Phone Wl 5-5105 Mrs. Ellen Sandcfur left by train > sons. Eric and Jeff, from Rovnl Oak. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION _ .tor Angele* to visit her1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Radford froni You'll Receive-»S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Fretting . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service Wl 5-5251 Car. Mickigsa 0 Star. GUARANTEED Hastings Lumber and Coal FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER LUMIU . . COAL ; . FAINT accident while on duty with the L. A. police force. He is home from ! uie hospital but oh six inonliis sickj "Where Shopping and Parking TRUSS FITTING Elwood Henney, Lake Odessa Paul StstoR, R2 Hastingi Top Lamb, $21 Ed Titus, Dalton hair news! Helena Rubinstein’s new COLOR LIFT lasts through 5 shampoos Another beautiful "first” by Helena Rubinstein - unique Color Lift, the rinse thatconditionsasitcolors and lasts through five shampoos! Color Lift lathers on right from the bottleno separate mixing, no ~~ applicator - and it won't rub off on pillows or anything else I In 11 natural-looking colors for every shade of hair. Give your hair this color lift today I 2 months’ supply plus tax COLOR LIFT HAIR RINSE He’ena Rubinstein IM by» (Ib)MUK. u> tb» drrlan-4 iMuttor Hartom’s Sunoco Station bF. Redeem Your Stamps CaaofitMt . . Oil . . A to Z LuWutiw at the Green Stamp Store Phone Wl 5-2871 it ..... Ft'RTitEH Thinking Savm Eyesight Harold Kcrmeen. superintendent ‘ rknolvkd Hut i of the Kaljcr Mfg. Co., on Ea.'.t’ Main : w„„BI Itwiiozv Bsaa«r. U»lrd Austul 13. 1000. by suydrr «ud 1'biliu II, Nile bril. Judge <i! Probale. l.liar lil.t th. .Vi.iv. Klrb.nl R. Uaurr ■vuv»4 *'lu rvid. Attorney lor Emu ilvMlnj., Mickiga Uniting., Mkhig.t »/i Jifly IS, 10*0 * ,..... > _ V chrome fUiishmg did some quick ’hinking curly Tuesday morning K... I.. — ...... . . . EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S loose and a stream at poiMinotn l poured out and over Ills head/ Hoitinga Phone Wl 5-2482 WE DELIVER PHONEAI 5 5267 �and Ms condition 1* reported aa<T HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 35, IMO n UBoys Initiated They returned home Sunday \ Woodland Lake Odessa Si » . • Intone Kequiem • I 1 W/ for John Weaver Leonor Varga* and daughter, Janie. HD By Mrs. Dan Petarman By Mra. L. H. Brumm I Boy* Boys initiated Initiated into the Squire* inBartlett familia*. Donald. Peggy and | eluded Robert and Jerry Hammond. WeeAUed A pleasant family gathering was Marilyn Cooley, the Paul Silvas and Ray Ziegler, William Jerow, Jr . Tlie Missionary Society of the Raymond Rivera families of Lan| Steve O'Donnell. John Myer*. Tom Church of the Brethren held a spe­ held Sdnday at the Clifton Cook Ing enjoyed a family gathering and , Cavanaugh. Jr, Mike McPharlin. cial meeting Tuesday at the church home in honor of Kendall Cook of picnic dinner with the Roger Harder j Robert Feltzer, Alan Sherry and Fellowship rooms. A sack dinner the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md . Guests were Mr and Mrs. Gaylord family near Eaton Rapids Sunday Monday at St. Rom of Lima church Dick Stauffer. Cook and son. Keith. Nancy OConSaturday morning »dx members of Taking the boys to the metropoli­ was tying comforters for Relief. The nor. Bar barn Durphy of Grass lak< the Father John Dillon Knight* of , tan are* were Grand Knight work for the day was seven com­ lings resident yho died Wednesday CUlumbus Orancil took 11 boys from ! the George Cook fsTnily of Saranac. William Jerow. Bob Hammond. forter* finished. night of last week In a Grand Rap­ St. Rose parish to Livonia where . Mr*. Arlene Holland and children of and Herman St, Martin. Fred ids bdiplUl. they were initiated in the Squire*. Henry : Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy was a Sun­ Mulliken. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Ziegler, and Thomas Cavanaugh. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemeday dinner guest with her daugh- Augst and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs an organization for boys sponsored ' the KC*. • , ter. Mr. and Mr*. Forest Begerow Ernest Augst and Scott and Mr. and 1 * The Church of the Brethren will Mr*. Dale Bhetterly. Afternoon cal­ Wonderful Vacation A* gaeats of the Father Daniel EpiSCOpal Couples . hold their District meeting -begin- lers were Mr. and Mrs Patterson uf Lord Cooncil at Livonia. the 11 r|..k Plnnc \AZn0Lr .Mr and Mrs Charles Poland Club Pions Weekend ning this Thursday at Carson City 1 Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Philip and daughters. Beverley and Joyce, were initiated in the Squires on * *. I I kA’ at u B campgrounds north of Shetterly and son. David, and Mlsae* Saturday afternoon. Ar LGKe Michigan the city. A number from the Wood- Ann and Carol Buchner. Kendall returned home Wednesday of' last townshlp. Kent county. Mr. Weaver week from several days' vacation many. the boys* Couples club of Emmanuel ** ' ‘ " * After that ceremony, boys' EpLs- I 'an<1 church plan to attend. * Mr returns to Annapolis, Aug. 31 to bewas the son of Isaac and Ann trip south. Their Itinerary took them were taken on a touP of a shopping copal (Spiker) Weaver. He married Mis* uP.of copaj church enuren will win hold noia their tneir second Kcminrd Schaibly and son. John, of to see "The Grand Old Opry" in ■da/ night they annual weekend at the'Mary Bon- Edmore were Saturday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade and Nashville. Tenn. and the Mammoth ' were gAjest* of the * Provlncc . ,w,.te.v of w. On................ 1 nell Conference Center vw on we Lake with his mother. Mr* Henry Scha I- sons of Hastings. Mrs. Wayne Shade. Cave In Kentucky. They stopped in Patrick'* church in Bowne township. 1 in Wlrudor. Michigan, nofth of Holland, this bly. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherrie and Linda. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Weaver moved here ■ tarto Squire* at a dance ... - • ■ Hesterly. Other dinner guests were Brandon Shade. Mr. and Mr*. Har­ Indianapolis, Ind., to see an aunt of in 1922 and he worked at the Grand and• Sunday. Bunday morning they were guests coming Saturday Mrs P. and in Kokomo. Ind , they at a Father * Son breakfast given Among those planning to attend Ronald. Jimmy and Herbert Hes­ old Johnston. Steven and Priscilla had dinner with Fred and Doris Rapid* Bookcase <St Chair company, terly. as a cabinet maker. She died in 1944 of Lake Odessa with the Dale Purdum. Doris, a sister of Charlie, by The Father Lord Council and are the Duward Cain*. Kenneth Mr*. Henry Pry spent last week Shades of rural Lowell enjoyed a who was in a serious auto accident and Mr. Weaver has lived In Grand Sunday afternoon they watched the 1 Robbes. Fred Markies. Ken RndanLs. Tigers take a double header from Charles Burches. Royal Hayes. Le- visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. picnic dinner and family get to­ last year, gxpecte to go into surgery Rapid* since 1946 He was employed at the William H. L Ballev in Battle Creek. * Mr. gether with Mr. and Mr*. Marion in two weeks'to have the pins re­ Cleveland. 6-4. 6-4. which gave the. , land Hamps and Bill Quinlans. Kendall Furniture company until Detroit American League club six Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. and Mr* CTlfford Tousley and fam- Shade and Ruth Ann of Lowell ut moved from her legs. They also victories in a row and nine wins out ' Maurice ...aorav C. v. Kaser of uamo.cr, Sunlnj •UllOn. their cottage at Myer* lake, near Gambier. Ohio. . “»J"“l« Rockford. Sunday. of their last 10 games. alikte Mr. Ka.«-r 1. .ludyl.ik tor U.e [ Mr Roy Plank, Beverley's boy friend. rataHtry. Oibvr. who will auatd DrJ™. « Mr. and Mr*. Oriey Hulllberger. He la survived by a daughter. Mrs. Salunlw only arr Uw OavMShnull,. \ “ «»«“« ••»”> ,b“ Change Mr and Mr*. Berwln Blade!. Mr Curtis. iVQOu* Wood­ __ . __ . ■ . _ Kgndal.-(Marcellene) I cc 11 v 11 v ' CUTU*. — — Kirkintveld* — ..... of. Grand' — anf, Mra ollter Boulter were the Bud" ------ and Mrs. Harley Stade) apd the Mr. and Mrs Sherman Clifford of iand; flve grandchildren- a brother Raptds. and Mrs. Nancy Fuller of callers Sunday with the Rev. Mrs. Larry Raffler family of Woodland the Moe district are happy over the' WU1 Cascade, and two sistera Mm’ birth of of a a son. son Steven Steven Walter, Walter in In ™ 7 . .7' Mr>. i Scottsdale. Arlz. Alice Griffin at Dutton. * Mr and attended the Stadel family reunion birth Clara Kauffman of Clarksville and ... .. .. ... Mre Aiwndlwt Ih. .. SUMW dinner will “J; Rnvmnnd Waul p«“' have laft for Bunday at the Francis Park, Lan- Pennock hospital Friday night, Aug. Mrs. Howard (Uxxy) McDaniel of te (h, Harry Uorrtardu. ide Victor Cr5"., *?• sing. * Mr and Mrs. Roy Warner j 19. They have three little girls, the Mulliken. have received worn word 01 of me the birth oirtn of ■oldest is eight years old. Camps and the Jack EekUnaw, Th, •”<> Haymond Kull and mate iu»»e Heating fr Construction The body reposed at the Leonard Rev. and Mra. Don M. Gary will be !h’ ateUBimuxw al lheir krandaon a grandson. Christopher. Aug. 20 to Funeral home until time of service Red Greenfield, Prop. I pres.nl also. >»™ “*- 14 born * Aug. 14. Mr and Mrs Patrick Warner of Attend Sister’* Wedding Beach sports, meals and visiting. Ij Mrs. Henry Fry attended the fun- San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Warner is Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bender and " well as Saturday Vespers and leral of Kathryn Carlon* Petrie. stationed at Norfolk. Va.. with the ,children freturned home Sunday 101 Attend Clemens night from Preston. Ontario. Can­ Family Reunion Sunday morning Communion are on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Coast GuardPetrie and granddaughter of Mr. Miss Mary Majlnska was a week- ada. ■ where they attended the wed­ the program. 5010 Bedford Road There were 101 attending the and Mrs. Ora Fry. at North Man­ end guest of Miss Patricia Neeb at ■ding of her sister. Miss Lillian Roes, *t. 4, Hatting* last year The University of chester, Ind.. Sunday. Kathryn the Neeb cottage at Big Bass lake, and William Foley on Saturday. Jacob Clemen* reunion held at the I H>. Wl 5-2»6« EfJ; kinescope video tape Carlora would have been three at Irons. * Mrs Thelma Gilliland of Mrs. Bender waa a bridesmaid of home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clemen* I sister and little four-year-old at Woodland on Sunday. “stock" supplied marc than 2,000 years old Aug. 23. She had been ill Lansing and Mr*. Ruth Tasker were her r •••■un* to 35 commercial and ___ edu­ with leukemia the past 13 months Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Bonnie the flower girl. Clare and noon and overnight gue»t* San1 which caused her death. Her per- Mrs Harley Stadel. * Frank son. Bruce, 6. went over on Thurs­ cational television stations. ----- ' ente formerly were residents of Ganlere underwent an appendec- day 1 and Mrs. Bender and Bonnie Woodland. tomy at Pennock hospital Tuesday the previous Monday by train Baby two children from Flint and Mrs. Jimmie stayed with his grandpar­ Mrs. Oliver Boulter. 8r.. was aI Relatives and friends came from ents, the Forrest Bender*, while guest for a couple of days with her they were away. Jim Smalley looked Pompano Bench. Fla. Ooaher and sister. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, of after the service station during New Pairs. Ind., and from Green­ Kalamazoo. ♦ Mr and Mrs James ville. Flint. West Branch. Hale. Rose Clare's absence. Tyler are vacationing at MooresCity. White Cloud. Saginaw. Grand town. Ledge. Qrand Rapids. Kalamazoo Ionia. Woodland and Prescott. Coat, from Page 1, thia Section Bunday were Mrs. Belle Huggins The city of Detroit has eleven Carlson and daughter of Hparta and Belle's sister, Mrs. Florence Galey, representative* on Michigan State's By Mrs. Frank Haicbliti of the time typing. and carefully of Miami) Fla. Florence and Leone I960 varsity football squad. proofreading an article he haa writ­ went to school together when both ten for the German Archaeological lived In the Moe district. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen and two publication, Cleo. It was a general sons of Chicago were guests Friday history of Isthmia and a report of Enroll for Kindergarten night of Vem Hawblitz and Satur­ the past three year* of excavating. Parente of Kindergarten children day called on Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mr. Broneer. In case I forgot to who will attend T-K school are Hawblitz. Sunday they were all write it earlier, is a retired professor urged to enroll them before school guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ from the Univ, of Chicago, has opens on Sept. 6. The elementary of­ spent well over half his life exca ­ blitz in Battle Creek. * Marshall fice is open now for such enroll­ Green and Sandra visited the Rich­ vating in Greece, and now is direct­ A complete line of furnaces, burners, ment from • to 12 and 1 to 4. A copy ard Greens in Lensing Sunday eve­ ing the Chicago - supported exca­ of birth certificate and signed Im­ ning. Marshall Green and family vating of Isthmia. munisation form are required by water heaters, incinerators, plumbing and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and He has done much, knows much state law before enrollment is com­ . Jack attended the Marshall reunion and written wonderful books and plete. supplies and eavestroughing. articles on the archaeology of various I at Morgan park recently. Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawblitx ac­ parte of Greece. He has built a small companied Mr. and Mrs. Prank house just behind Oakley house Mrs. Prank Bales and throe chil­ Hawblitz to Burdd Lake Harrison. here, and plans to spend the rea€ of dren of New Baltimore are spending All Installations by Competent Workmen , for a few day*. * Mr. and Mrs. his life here completing Isthmia ex­ some time with her husband's ' Frank Hawblitz were -guest* Satur­ cavations, writing and working on people, the Tony Slagels, west of day evening of Mr. and Mr*. Merle parte of ancient Corinth. He does no town before leaving for her parents' 1 Vi Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Wl 5-5769 more formal teaching at Chicago, ■ Hecker of Battle Creek. BULK — BAGGED home in Newfoundland. Prank, who Twelve ladies from the neighbor­ but returns to U3. for a part of is In service, is to be stationed in hood attended a party at Mr*. Alma each winter to lecture on archaeology Labrador and will take his family Direct Application Materials Bob Wills Pat Loftus Loudln's of Wall lake recently. ♦ to Newfoundland on the way. She Mrs Prank Hawblitz called on Mrs. the Isthmia excavations. Anyway, ha* been away from home 7 yeans Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash Victor Jones of Assyria and relatives besides typing. I'm also cataloguing They plan to leave about Sept. 1. pictures and slides and spend an in Bellevue Tuesday. Vacation Near End Complete Fertiliser Service ration storage building hunting Kenneth Bender, son of the For­ through vast number* of pots, tiles, SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS rest Benders, a student at Bob Jones pieces of sculpture and sherds to University in Greenville. 8. C.. who Plant at Woodbury find the catalogue numbers of ob­ jects In the pictures. It really isn't Colombia and other South Ameri­ Lake Odessa Woodland can countries, expects to get home neer Is wonderfully kind to both of Apg. 28 for a short stay before re­ suming his college duties things. We have our tea at his house each afternoon, and on the first day we just happened to mention that when the summer school was at Corinth and he had Invited the whole school for tea his cook had made a delicious cake Really. J ; —« At Sl Rose Church Into Squires at Livonia Ceremony He aiau thank* those who helpsa Freeport VFW Head Thanks Public Far Donations ford heifer Saturday evening was Martin Brtnkert, of Grand Rapids, Freeport VT.W. Poat would like to thank those In the Hastings-Barry The University of Michigan tn county area for making donations to the Bernard C. Flghtner VT.W universities to undertake profession­ Building Fund. al training of teacher*. Middleville PAINTING AND DECORATING UT US GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LEASE ON BEAUTY You’ll view your home with new pride, following our expert paint Job. You'll Ilk* bur pricei, tool HASTINGS ELECTRIC Be Wise Now YOU Can GET i at CLOSE-OUT Prices! Over $2,000.00 worth of the Best More About- Call the Brands of Interior and Exterior Student’s Letter Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING Points ore to be Sold at these Low, Highbank 75 PINT CANS for The Best Deal! PLANT FOOD Actual t/ral Slo«n/eii MealI Serrated •dgtl Shadow white Landlei o inside specially marked 25-50 lb. sacks of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour (FREE with mail-in certificate In 10-lb. sacks) Pillsbury's isEsri This offer is our way of inviting you to try Pillsbury's BEST Flour, [t ■ the flour that blend* so Btnootlily, bakes so beautifully. For your best baking (and a steak knife offer, besides) look for the y^riall^ marked sack* of Pillsbury** One Steak Knife 25< with offer from 2 and 6-lb. aacka FLOUR 5 more Steak Knives just $1.00 with offer froiq any size sack FREI The flour you find in kitchens where only the BEST will do tlon. but since then, we have had great generous pieces of cake with tea each day. His wife (who is in the US. now for a few months* ap­ parently taught the young girl who cooks how to make It. and both the cook and Mr. Broneer seem ex­ tremely pleased to have it appreci­ ated. Which it is! Then after tea. we drive down to the gulf for a swim Imagine swimming in beauti­ ful. blue, buoyant-salty water (the wine-dark aegean. Homer called it) with Acrocorinth on one side and Parnassus In the distance on the other. Charlotte and I thought on the first day that Mr. Broneer was taking us swimming just to be kind, but have since learned that all work stops. IrregardleM, for his afternoon swim We go down to the beach and he swims out about 50 feet and just floats on the surface for about half an hour, looking for all the world like a great, benign walrus. It's lots of fun. I bad a letter from Rudy today— my visit on the 25th of Aug. until the 27th Is all arranged and not. apparently, at all inconvenient. As soon as'I arrive at Paris. Ill confirm my plane reservation for the 16th, find out time of arrival and write you immediately The last week at school was really hectic, much worse thah any Welles­ ley exam period I've ever managed to drag myself through. I had to race around doing all the things I'd Athens—only never had the time; but last week I made the time. Octapus at a small, grottolsh cafe in Praeus, exploring a large cave on East slope of Acropolis, gift-buying, picture taking, etc.— all this plus packing large suitcase to leave at the school—small one for Corinth (which Involved sorting thru the rubble accumulated from living 5 QUARTS •1.10 GALLONS J3.00 [•yV (!'>///, Now's Hie time to brighten up your home Inside see often. BRRRV EDUnTV'LUniBER CD.1 C-1L f HOME & FA9M 9UH t>!N6 PLA V5 RAMBLER gives you big car room and performance for at least ! Rambler is 10 years ahead in com­ pact car experience. What's more, Rambler's record-breaking volume means that Rambler dealer*' sale* coats per car are lower. Now they can poaa these extra savings on to you. So come to Rambler'* 10th Birthday Party. Take home an ex­ ____ _____ citing new____________ 1960 (tumbler . . . plus a pocketful of aaving*. ■I ACT NOW! Save Even More With Our “|Qth BIRTHDAY DEAL that I acquired, via heredity, tome studying for the exam—which was a good one, though don't know yet how I did. Will write whenever time. Love. Sally HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC. 401 N. Broadway h �On Monday, September 5th, 1960 Hastings, Barry County and Our Entire Nation. Will Pay Tribute to the MEN and WOMEN of INDUSTRY! Our Community is a Thriving INDUSTRIAL CENTER The business people of Hastings are especially cognizant and grateful for the fine plants in Hastings and surrounding communities and to the many individuals who work in them. No matter how we try. to describe the typo of community in which wo live, no term fits quite as well as "Industrial") We're blessed with some of the State's fine resort areas and our agricultural rating indicates that it is a big factor in our community's economics. However, our fine Industrial Centers are the envy of most other communities and they make Hastings and Barry County great. Local laboring personnel and plants contribute much toward the high level of our Nation's economy and its top rating as a world power. We Salute You We wont you to know that we appreciate the outstanding roles you are playing in making Hastings the outstanding community and shopping center that it is. Please accept our invitation to make Hastings your Shopping Headquarters. We'll do our best to serve you well and make you feel welcome at all times. From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Tattoo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Gambles in Hastings The Friendly Store Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Ban Franklin Store Stanley Cummings, Prop. Schador's Office Supply For Home & Business Fraodson Insurance Einar Frandsen C-L.U. Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Hoffman’s Drag Store Prescriptions Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Salas and Service Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Koechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber Bovefwyk’s Point Store Color Al You Luke It Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service * ’ Montgomery Ward b Co. 118 S. Jefferson , Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Minor & Keeler Firestone Store Roth fir Son’s Furniture Floor Coverings Hostings City Bank 150 W Court St. Walt Lewis Electric Electric Appliances & Service Hartom's Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. Pormalee’s Ladies' & Children's Wear Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Taylor’s Shoes Quality Footwear Homer Haydon's Foremost in Women's Fashions Blair’s Farm b Garden Supply Lawn, Garden & Dairy Supplies English Gulf Service Stop or Phone for Service Wl 5-4001 Reynold's Nows Magazines • Records e Gifts Bun McPhoriin b Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Hastings Cut Rato Shoe Store For the Entire Family The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Isbell Tire Center Personalized Auto Service G. E. Goodyear Hardware Complete Saddlery Department East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Berth Studio • Portrait & Commercial Photography The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Hoon Standard Sarvlc. At The Momanent Borry’s Form Store Lark Cart - Atttv Chalmers Implements Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Farm Implements City Food b Beverage Open Evenings Gilmore Jewelry 1)9 N. Michigan Consumers Power Company Serves Hasting* Highland* - Highlander Dairy Restaurant Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Hastings Savings fir Loen Association Balling’s Appliances—TV & HI Fl Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Cleveland’s Men's &• Boys* Clothing & Footwear Morgan's Body Shop Complete Collision Service The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Dally Burkey Sales b Service Complete Radiator fr Auto Gaea Service Woody's K>B Supply Appliances Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Jefferson Street Moot Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Boa’s Music Box Ogan & Plano Studio Mohler Meter Seles Lincoln & Mergury Hostings Grain b Bean Co. Harm b Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe The Sports Bar 210 E. State St. Master Mix Feeds *” - Jerry Andras Insurance Agency ' Wayne's Shoo Store Footwear for the Family Doles Boke Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 25, 1968 FACE TWO Rev. Alton Bennett Leaves for Youth Carlton Center r*Youth Leaders Wesleyan Michigan Con- Conclave Tuesday To Speak at Gull Lake Conference WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH J UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Saturday night's sacred concert ' OF COATS GROVE Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor . at Gull Lake Bible Conference will ! Pastor. Brother Marlon B. Majors, Morning worship. 10 am. feature Mr and Mr* Alan Forbes. of Battle Creek Sunday school. 11 am. Keith Far*■ 'soprano - tenor duo from Buffalo. Supt. Mrs. Beatrice Majors -• N Y, and DennU Moffat, concert i Church school. 10 am. AU ages. lee. Supt. Gospel service, 7:45 pm. pianist from Chicago. Ill. 'Assistant officer* in charge. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. The speaker* for the 10th week ot Worship service. 11 am. Theme: the season, Bunday through Friday, "The Godly and the Un Godly.” A cordial invitation and a cordial welcome is extended to you. Aug. 28 - Sept 2. are Mr. II. L. Con­ Scripture; Psalm 1. stable, vice president of Moody Choir rciu-arsal Wednesday, 8.30WEST GUN LAKE Bible Institute. Chicago, and Rev. 7.15 pm. Alan Forbes, director of Youthtime Christian endeavor monthly busi­ COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Evangelism Fellowship, Buffalo. ness meeting; practice for coming Spirit Baptised Evangelist Bong Fest," and refreshments fol­ N. Y. Luke 12:50low. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Come Rev. Mr. Forbes la founder and Divine Healing. 3 p ni. dally. bring a friend. director of the world's largest youth Where the Spirit of the Lord Is Ladies Aid Society will meet center in downtown Buffalo, which Is considered a mlllion-dollar mira- Thursday. Sept. 1, with potluck din­ •there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All U free. ner In the church basement. '• de. Church board business meeting r Missionary speakers Include Rev. i EVANGELICAL UNITED Harold Legant. Home Director of Wednesday. Sept. 7 al 7 pm. -The little church that welcomes BRETHREN CHURCH I.. the Bolivian Indian Mission, speak502 E. Grand St. ; *■’ Ing Bunday through Tuesday. Mr. you." Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister and Mrs. John VanWlngerden of Sunday school, 9:1ft am. the Arctic Missions. Anchorage. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Nursery school, 9:55-12 Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor *WI Alaska, will speak Wednesday thru Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. 1 Friday. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Worship service. 11 am. The Monday Night Film presen­ Evening service, 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. tation, August 29 will be Moody Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm. Evening church service. 8:15 pm. Bible Institute's newest film "Win­ Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. Wednesday prayer meeting. S pm. dows of The Bout." In full color. at the church. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Thursday evening Christian En­ WOODLAND Conference at Midland Park, Gull deavor Executive Board meeting at METHODIST CHURCH Lake. Is open to the public. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor the John Hook home. -------------•------------- » Morning worship, 10:30 am. Cherub choir, Thursday. 9:30am. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Coots Grove Song Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Fest on Saturday The Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH,-DAY Members of the Coats Grove 10 am. Sunday school. ADVENTIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor are sponsoring 11 am. Preaching service. Corner of E Bond and S. East St. a "Song Fest" to be held Saturday. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Request night. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Aug. 27, at 7:20 pm. at the church. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Saturday 11 am., worship hour. Mrs. Beatrice Majors Is the chalrWednesday all day missionary 9:30 am. Sabbath school. meeting at Eunice Keller's Bring Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. There 'will be special numbers sandwiches, and dish to pass. from the Battle Creek. Pleasant Val­ Wednesday 7 pm.. Visitation. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ley and Coats Grove groups. Free Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer service ADVENTIST CHURCH will offering will be taken to help Elder Keith Morey. Pastor purchase choir robes. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. BOWENS MILLS CHAFEL 11 am. Worship hour. Henry Van Til. Evangelist BUNNELL SEVENTH-BAY 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening 10 am. Morning service. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Dorcas meeting at the church. Camp Ground and Plfer Roads are classes far alb. William Brown? Pastor STONEY POINT 7:30 pm. Evening aenrtce. Saturday, 9:90 am. worship hour. You will find a cordial welcome FREE METHODIST 10:90 am. Sabbath school. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor when you worship with us. June Mead. Bunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Open Wednesday, Sept. 7th SCHOOL HOURS High School_____________________ I 8:45 to 11:45 a.ra. 12:45 to 3:45 p.m. Junior High School-------------------- Same as High School k it Um CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Where n Christian experience makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. 3:15 p.m. Tbs Hastiag* Fablic School* will l*n« the isms school district* for tuition and transportation as last year. ENROLLMENT INFORMATION KINDERGARTEN ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev Pr. Walter Matek, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. Childrea whose Sth birthday* occur oa or before December 1, I960 are eligible te eater kiadergartea. Pareat* are requeited to briag all kiadergartea childrea NOT ENROLLED LAST SPRING to Ccatral. North* aster a or Soathcaitora oa one of the following date*: Central----------- Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 from 9:00-11:45 a.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. » 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Southeastern------------- Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Children buy their books ot the school they will attend. Both second hand and new books ore available. The Northeastern Bookstore will be open on August 29 and 30 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. The Southeastern Bookstore will be open on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. The Central School Bookstore will be open from Mon­ day, August 29 through Thursday. Sept. 1 from 9:0011:45 a.m. and 1:00-3.00 p.m. *n»c bookstores will NOT be open on Friday or Satur­ day, Sept. 2 and 3, or Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 5 and 6. Used books will NOT be purchased by the school during the above days and hours. JUNIOR HIGH (Grades 7-8) »’“4ear* (grade* 7-8 > who wcro not previously <" »•«« Hatting* Public School* ihould report to Central School. Enrollment and bookstore hour* are the same a* for Central Elementary. - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 9-121 Gill or . ..----- inimx b« dismissed at 3:30 p.m. it po„lbl. for ui 2iOn4 Hendershot & Vidrity «« with other rui.ru'^Per- By Afrg. KarZ Sdtaus “>'• In any port) J dlr'c«nlted Stet„ ‘J” of the Pbaoa Wl 9-15P1 BMte 9. HaMtaM The Hendershot LAB. will meet Thursday, Aug. 25 at Tyden park. ★ There were 34 that attended the Hendershot reunion at the Long lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coburn are vacationing this week in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt and daughter and Mra. Glen Darrow of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at Northport. The vaiue of aurh . lc‘ 4« obrioua, * ,erv- Respectfully, Mr. and Mrs Ermont Newton were Sunday guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stolle, of Kalamazoo On Tuesday, the Newtons called on their son, the Ellsworth Newtons of August*. Ells­ worth has been 111 with a back in­ jury. BESHIME OF YEAR TO BUY!! THE YEAR’S BESTSELLER CHEVROLET 1 couldn’t pick a better time to buy your new Chevrolet Corvair) than right now when m$re people are buying like what Chevy’s got just as much as everybody else. (Especially the money you’ll save.) Check your dealer m than ever before. Chances are good you're going to on the details while there’s still a wide choice of models. Welcome Corners Worship. 9:15 am. Sermon: "Is : Our Conscience Our Enemy?" Sunday school 10:15 am. Martin Corners Worship. 10 30 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. la effecie^tlU*ry profeaaion HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Central----------- Aug. 29 through Sept. 1 - 9:00-11:45 a.m. Northeastern----------------Aug. 29-30 from 9:00-12:00a.m. Rico, the Virgin Islands and 81 for­ He U continuing hU studies al eign nations. DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. New elementary children in grade* I through 6 who were not previously enrolled in the Hasting* Public Schools should report for enrollment to the elementary school in which district they live as follow*: tativaa of ovary Michigan county, every state, the District of Colum- j ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ■ Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Please bring the itateneent from your doctor indicating that your child'* immuaisation* have been started aad/er completed. ELEMENTARY Alton's brother, the Rev. Raymond Mrs. Frances Bennett, left on Tues­ day morning to attend the Wes­ tlngs High, has a pastorale at the leyan Youth Conference in Syracuse, Tallmadge Wealeyan church, where a new church is being built next Director of the Michigan Wealeyan Conference and has recently been appointed Regional Director of the Houghton New York District. The 1969-80 University of Michi- maid at the Lydy-Coats wedding at Coats Grove. Saturday evening. Fri­ day evehlng she was a supper guest at the Coats home. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenaa Colvin attended the wedding of Ronald Burd and Roeelene Funk at the St. Mary's church at New Salem Saturday morning and the wedding breakfast and supper and reception at the BL Tbarose Hah in Wayland. On Sunday they attended the Ray Burd family picnic at the K. P hall In Nashville, the son and family from Wla, being present. Three new babies were present, one a great grandson, little Donald Tletx. A huge cake was made and decor­ ated by Mrs. Merle Burd in honor of seven birthdays. Lynden Stamm spent several days last week with an aunt in Detroit. He made the train trip alone from Battle Creek to Detroit. * The Holly family starts this Monday for a Western trip, w The Sunday school picnic was well attended at the park in spite of the uncertain weather. Sr Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Edmison and two daughters, from Ontario, Can­ ada have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ovcrsmlth. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. Northeastern----------- August 29-30 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. Southeastern--------------Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krieger, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. CBYF maetlng. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Laks Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. Camp Grounds HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Housetnarv Pastor Phone Dr. 4-8277 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes Jerry Boomer, Pastor for all ages. Bunday school, 10 am. 9.45 am. Sunday school on the Worship service, 11 am. Air. Young People's service, 7 pm. 11 am. Morning service message: Evening service, 8 pm. Agrippa before Paul." Bible study. Wad., 7:90 pm. 11 Junior church. Far all children Prayer service. Wed, 7 JO pm. 4 to 9 years of age. 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ PRAIRIEVILLE cast. METHODIST CHURCH 8:30 Young people's meetings. Rev. A. J Buckner. Minuter 7:30 Evening service message: Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young • Life From The Dead." Special mu­ sic. Hymn sing. People's meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday, 7:90 pm. Prayer & Bible study. FREE METHODIST CHURCH A nursery for every sendee. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Worship service. 10:45 am. William H Helrlgel. D. D, Minuter Evening service. 7 pm. 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: Prayer service, Wed, 7:30 pm. "When God Does Not Answer." Nursery during church for 1-8 WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH year olds. R. E. Beta. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Willard H. CurtU, Minister Evening service, 8 pm. Sunday services: 8:45 the adult Wednesday service. B pm. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Bible class Teacher, MUs Esther Kreider. children's groups meet. 10:00 Church school. Supt, Arthur Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Sr. choir practice. Wed, 7:15 pm. Steward, Jr. 10:00 Worship service. Sermon: "Three Names For A Christian." by HASTINGS WESLEYAN the Rev. A. Dale Stewart, associate METHOQIST CHURCH minuter of the First Presbyterian Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. church. Howell. Mr. CurtU will con­ Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor duct the worship service next Sun­ Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. day. 11 am. Worship service. 1 ■' —R—■ 8:45 pm Young People's meeting. Limp lettuce la out of place in a 7:30 pm. Evening service. tossed salad. To keep it crunchy, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Anita Dean, food* and nutrition (1.0VERDALE EVANGELICAL speclalUt at Michigan State Uni­ versity. suggests the tossed salad be UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH • dressed" just before it is served. Rev. Haldon FerrU, Pastor Acid and salt cause greens to wtft Morning worship. 11 am. and break down rapidly. Church school. 10 am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH (L P. A.) 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. ' Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's Bunday evening 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every­ one welcome. For transportation call 1WI5--5125. Elementary------------------------------------9:00 to 11:30 o.m. 12:45 to CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Bunday scl>ool. 10:15 am. purchased a home, Quimby Worship. 11:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. MYF Circuit Wide Retreat will be held at the "Y" camp at Algonquin lake from 5 pm. Aug. 26 until 5 pm. Saturday. Aug. 27. The speaker will be Rev Clarence Hutchens of the ' Wesley Park Methodist church in , Grand Rapids. A special offering will be taken to defray expenses. Campers will need bedding. . HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. . Rev. Bcrent Knutaen. Pastor • 9:45 am. Sunday school. j 11 a m. Worship. "Christ Can Be Trusted." I 7 30 pm. Sunaay evening Evan‘ gelistic. Wed, prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. . Saturday Christian Cadets. Pastor Knutaen will be speaking on W.BC.H. next week (Aug. 22-26>. The time of the broadcast is 1:05 I pm, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I S Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Justified.” Holy Communion. I Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH at 8 am. "This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV nt 11:30 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCH at i 1:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject:) I "Christ Jesus.” 1 Bunday school. 11 a m 1 Wednesday service. 7 :45 p.m , I Reading room open to the public | Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 - to 4 pm. I CHEVY’S CORVAIRSm^ca. Corvair—already proud winner of Motor Trend magazine's Car-of-the-Year award for engineering advancement—now walks sway with another one: the coveted Indus­ trial Designers Institute Gold Medal. The award w a* presented to William L. Mitchell, General Moton vice president in charge of Styling Staff, in recognition of Corvair'a “finely scaled proportions and with a minimum of ornamentation." These two top award* make Corvair the most honored car of the year. And your Chevy dealer's C/f£E waiting to show you it’s everything the See Chevro/ef care, .Chevy'i Corva/ra and Corveffe af your heal.authorited Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Halting* Phon* Wl 5-2425 �Tourists Will Enjoy Late-Summer, Autumn Events Michigan Will Feature Variety Of Fine Activities entire course. / ■ Sailboat! will ply 11* waters be­ tween Port Huron and Port Banllac Nashville Octogenarian Sparks ‘Clothesline Show’ | Invite Artists To Exhibit Work At Nashville Show country will battle the AuSable river between Grayling and Oscoda Her advice to other painters, both Mrs. Mary Andrews Holman, 88, In water events scheduled for the who is largely responsible for Nash­ young and old Is a* sound founda­ l.K WMteamd ville’s fine Art Group, recently re­ tion of drawing, training In basic All artiste from Michigan and composition and color along with elsewhere are Invited to display Michigan will be the site as autumn nually goes to study and paint see­ WORK. WORK, WORK. their paintings st a Clothesline Art is ushered In with a variety of show to be held In Nashville on events calculated to appeal to the most diverse tastes. / During her long career as a paint­ Nashville painters used to get to­ Saturday, Sept 3. * Thermal chasers from throughout er, and also as a music teacher, she gether periodically to paint. Tha Fairs, A. A. U. walking champ­ group included Mrs 'Helen Strong. the Nash rille Art Group Society, ionships, canoe and sailing races, the midwest will oompsrta In the known artists and teachers, such as airplane meets, a rodeo, an antique car show, and the Michigan Bute Elberta - Frankfort over the Labor Stanley Woodward. George Dlnckel, and the late Mrs. Carl A. Lente. Fishing chain pionships are featured Day weekend. Prop-driven craft will Emile Oruppl and Harry Ballinger, Through encouragement of Mrs. tral park on Main street from 10 as well as John Cheteutl. Holman the group organised into items on the September - October calendar of events. -Coplee of the 18 at Miller Held Ln Reed City as She has also gained experience the Nashville Art Group Society, show will take place in the high calendar are available free from: well as the Paul Bunyan air cruise and training at the Battle Creek and they nicknamed themselves the school gymnasium. Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing from Traverse City beginning Sept. and Grand Rapids Civic Art Cen­ NAO8. Mrs. Holman was its first 38. Michigan. ters. and the famous Artists Course president. who Is serving a second time as Buckin’ bronca, Brahma bull but- at Westport, Cann. Other studies The group, under Mrs. Holman’s president of the NAGS, claims the have been with faculty members of guidance, decided to hold a Clothes­ distinction of bringing Clothesline events will be In abundance during Michigan State University and the line Art show in Central park, and shows to Michigan Despite her Michigan BUte Fair the 15th annua! Michigan Champ­ University of Michigan with- en­ thus clothesline shows were Intro­ years Mrs Holman continues her the Nation—opening ionship Rodeo at Sparta, Sept. 8-8. couragement from Michael Church, duced in Michigan. Mrs. Holman studies, and recently returned from supervisor of special projects of the had participated tn such shows In the East Where the spent consider­ An A. A. U. sponsored walkathon H nV M Florida, but to her knowledge, no able Mme this Summer painting will highlight Labor Day weekend Barn In Kalaroo township. Eaton one has ever tried one here In Mich­ festivities at the Mackinac Bridge. county, she received her early igan. The Nashville Art group was orMort Nlcholn. 7®. 438 E Center. The shows were a huge success, schooling In the rural schools of Eaton county, and graduated from but the group hasn’t sponsored one Nashville high school In 1895. As a child she “loved to draw" and later, eral flew artists In the community Fishing champions from iocaj con­ Qualified AA.U. heel-and-toe en­ as a teacher, she gave freely of her have approached Mrs. Holman about thusiasts will compete Sept. 4 in a tests l>eM throughout li»e state will knowledge to her rural school pup- another show, so the club is to spon­ vine Harvest Festival. 15-kllocneter national championship sor one again this year on Satur­ Then the shows were dropped for event that will use the flve-mlle 24-25 for the Michigan Bute Fish­ In 1812 came her first formal day. Sept. 3. bridge as the final portion of the ing championships. Winners from study of art. She studied under a Mrs. Holman Is again serving as with other members of the club, and course and the toll gate as the fin­ lids competition will qualify for the private teacher, then followed with president of the NAGS, having ish line. There will also be A. A.U. World Series of Sport Fishing to be more training al the Battle Creek competition for men. women, boys held on Michigan waters Oct. 15-23. college under John Martin. She and taken over the presidency following sprung up Ln Nashville, are anxious the death of Mrs. Carl Lentz a year the late Mr. Holman spent theh artists are Invited to participate and winters In Florida, and she studied no fee will be charged. there under Adolf Dehn at the Nor­ ton Gallery and School of Art. 60 Enjoy McKibbin Mrs. Holman has conducted sev­ eral one-man shows, many with Family Reunion lecture commentary, while her juried shows have been with the Western About 60 members and friends of Michigan Art Association In Giand tlie McKibbin family gathered at Rapids and the Lansing Art Guild. Bedford Park Bunday for the 37th annual family reunion. nual National Art Exhibits at Nor­ Among the members present were Tn what has become a tradition. ton Gallery In West Palm Beach. Wednesday, Aug. 31. will be tha big Edward McKibbin. 90: his wife. day for children during the five-day Abbie, 88; Mrs. Maggie Ritchie Mc­ run of the Eaton County 4H Fair Kibbin. 81; Mrs. Mabie McKibbin at the Charlotte fairgrounds be­ Ritchie, 78, and Mary McKay, a Let •k Earl Coleman ginning Aug 29 and running cousin from Battle Creek. The dinner and a good time was through Sept. 3rd. Our Staff enjoyed by all. ★ Jim Colaman Sway Wednesday liunsr ★ Louisa Ransom FAIR COLEMAN Agency Hastings Of Lake Odessa, Barry Farm Calendar... Revised Bulletin On Land Judging Is Now Available A revised bulletin on land judging has arrived In the Barry County Aog. ta—Meeting of all BUte 4-H Extension Office, announces Arthur Show delegates and leader chaper­ Mrs. Qulrtna M. Barragan, 89, of ones. 8 pm. Court House. Dies Wednesday noon, Aug. 17. at the Ionia County Memorial hospital where she had ly meeting. 7:30 pm, home of Diana Phillips south of Hickory Comers school. about four years coming there from sion Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. pm. Court House. Aag. 38-Sept. 8 —State 4H Club and Mrs Manual Luna of Lansing; Show. MSU. Sept, 8-Crops and Soils Field Fred and Rudy, of Chicago: Mike of Day. MSU. New Laredo, Mexico, and Mariano Sept. 14—Livestock Outlook meet­ of Lake Odessa; 34 grandchildren, ing. 8 pm, Court House. Si rrrrnt vrarulehlldrra and two sls- Funeral services were held Friday The Robert B Fosters are vaca­ tioning this week st the Andrus cottage at Wall lake. The bulletin’s authors. R. O. Hill. ciallst, have included Information on soil profile, physical features of the land, problems of use and treat­ ment and recommended treatment part of the publication’s contents. Illustrations and directions for determining slope of land are also part of the publication’s content. The bulletin is numbered Exten­ sion Bulletin 324 and titled “A Guide for Land Judging in Michigan. Fr. Raymond Pattok officiated. The Pickens chapel had charge of the arrangements. Irving Orange will ^4 be .Friday, potluck lunch is planned The annual school reunion of the Old Brick. Shores and Warnervllle Odessa City Fart Bunday. Aug. 28. At Eaton Co. Fair insurejt 5 Stebbins Bldg. Mrs. Barragan, 89, Section Three—Poses 1 to Children to Hold If you own it Service You, for All Your Insurance Matron. The Hastings Banner LirtJov Augutt Auouxf 25, 25 1960 Thursday, SEPT 2 tin, 11 Wl 5-3412 B!T!O’|T classified as one of the State’s truly agricultural fairs, the has built Its whole program around Its county’s youth and Childrens Day Mort of the Midway rides and at­ tractions will be offering special prices to kids up to 5 pm. without question, barring any bad weather, this will be one of the busiest days of Fair Week. Mr and Mrs Clyde Peacock and son. Norman, of Detroit were week- Mrs Edward Curtis, and on Bunday accompanied them to Charlotte where they were dinner guests of RECOMMENDED LIST OF TEXT BOOKS For Rural Schools of Barry County, 1960-61 We Grow Up BEGINNERS Our Big World, 1959 Pre-Primers: The New We Look and See FIFTH GRADE The New Wa Work and Play The Now Days and Doods. text, 1955 The New We Come and Go Tha Naw Days and Deads. Think and Do Book Think and Do Book for Pre-Prlmers Worth Saving For: Next Summer's Vacation! The New More Days and Deeds, text, 1955 The New More Days and Deeds, Think and Do Book FIRST GRADE The New Fun with Dick and Jane, text, 1956 The New Exploring Numbers, text, 1959 The New Fun with Dick and Jane, Think and Do Book Arithmetic Practice Book, Grade 5 Enriching Your Language, 1951 The New Our New Friends, text 1956 •Our Big World, 1959 The New Our Friends, Think and Do Book Ready for Numbers, Grade 1, 1956 Our America (any late edition) , •Exploring Science, 1960 Here We Start Spelling for Word Mastery 5 SECOND GRADE A "dream vacation" can come gloriously true when you look ahead, plan save and ahead Working Together The New Friends and Neighbors, text, 1956 The New Friends and Neighbors, Think and Do Book SIXTH GRADE The New More Friends and Neighbors, text, 1956 ahead for it. In fact, many erf the most enjoy­ able and worthwhile things in life begin with Tha New People and Progress, Think and Do Book The New More Friends and Neighbors, Think and Do Book Spelling for Word Mastery 2 systematic saving! Using Numbers—Grade 2 The New Understanding Numbers, text, 1956 Let’s Talk, 1947 Arithmetic Practice Book 6 Phonics Skilltext, Book A Bank where Facilities Old World Lands. 1959 On We Move Improving Your Language, 1951 'The New World’s Foundation in the Old are Complete and Service THIRD GRADE <ony late edition! 'Exploring Science, Grade 6, 1960 The New Streets and Roads, text, 1956 The New Streets and Roads, Think and Do Book is Prompt and Pleasant.. The New More Streets and Roads, text, 1956 We Moke Plans SEVENTH GRADE ’The New Discovering Numbers, text, 1959 The New Thinking with Numbers, text, 1956 Arithmetic Practice Book 3 - A MODERN BANKING SERVICE Spelling for Word Mastery 6 SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT CHECKING Building Your Language, 1951 ACCOUNTS BOXES ACCOUNTS Spelling for Word Mastery 3 •Old World Lands, 1959 Phonics Skilltext, Book B •The Story of Our Country, 1960 • • • COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! Arithmetic Practice Book 7 Mastering Your Language, 1951 We Write Now *Our Environment, It’s Relation to Us, 1960 FOURTH GRADE Spelling for Word Mastery 7 Finding New Ways The New Times and Places 1954, text The New Times and Places, Think and Do Book EIGHTH .GRADE The New More Times and Places, text, 1954 The New More Timet and Placet, Think and Do Book Perfecting Your Language, 1951 Arithmetic Practice Book, 4 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS : DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Spelling for Word Mastery 8 •The Story of Our Country. 1960 Phonics Skilltext, Book C Michigan History Stories, 1955 •Exploring Science, Grade 4, 1960 All of Your Banking Needs! MW—nifW—Wf—if»»»•>«>•tty •Our Environment, How We Adapt Ourselves to It, 1960 Developing Your Language, 1951 Spelling for Word Mattery 4 It Pays to Sava at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for The New Knowing About Numbers, 1956 Arithmetic Practice Book 8 •The Nevi Learning Numbert, text, 1959 New Books this year ! $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings HOFFMAN 5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LVBANKER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ....HASTINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND JANITORS' SUPPLIES �ZmNOS BANNER, THLEKDAY, AUGUST IS, 1K4 4 NewTeachers At Pennock Hospital To Greet Pupils BPW Sponsoring Personal Mention Work Study for Mature Women Members of the Lansing Business Charlotte— Patsy Jean Hynes. Aug. & Professional Women's club and seven other women's clubs arc spon­ soring an "Earnings Opportunities Clarksville — Mrs. Donald Blough, Forum For Mature Woman” to be lacks om trirh~ a vacancy that held at 9 am. on Bat, Sept. 24, al Delton—David Alien. Rl, Aug. 17; can be filled either by a sixth grade the Lansing YWCA. «n-*irr or a junior high science in- Mrs. Gary Fuller. Xiti Orchil at., There Is no registration fee for CUuctor. Otherwise the faculty is Gordon Hayward. Rl, Aug. IB, Mrs. this one - day meeting which has complete for the I860-<i 1 year, school Wahacc Campbell, R2. Aug. 20. been planned to bring together Grand Ledge—Mrs. Charles Mclcr. officials have announced. mature women seeking an earning Nev teachers inclade Virgil R3. Aug. 17. opportunity, along with employers Hastings - Owen Wikas. R3. Aug or their representatives who are 17, Jessie Kosbar, 1403 E. Stale, St- looking for workers and educators Mrs. Lee BolterI mid. Rl, Aug. 18, a ho could train or rc-lrain women Clarence Koob. R3. Mrs. Albert to qualify for available jobs. Kumms, R3, Mrs. Richard Warner. The forum u designed to focus at­ Rl, Janice Landon, R4. Lawrence A. tention on the types of Jobs avail­ Teachers returning to the system Cox. R4, Elsie Alierding, 4131a N. able to mature-women and on those ils Fall are Mrs. Von Geiger, com- Michigan. Aug. IV; Mrs. Elmer irrcial. and Mrs. LeaU Boyce, thud Fame, 237 N. Church, Mrs. Michael women who are available to fill Jobs. It is a dramatic way to point up Kennedy, R3, Irving Hose. 536 E. Bond. Chester Janose, 213 8. Mich­ to the enluc community that mere jonia schools as speech correct toms’.. igan. Voyle Gerald, Rl, Michael are unfilled jobs that can be flUed The Lake Odessa stafl oi 42 teach­ Wilcox, H3, Sarah GriHln, 314 N. successfully with qualified nurture ers wUl meet with administrators Church, Mrs. Frank Stank us, 235 W. women workers," sponsors said. Sept, d for a senes ol meetings. Benson. Aug. 20; Belle Lechleitner, Any woman interested should mull Students 'will sitend school inc N. Park. Joan Blaser. R2, Aug. 21, a card givutg her name and address morning df Sept. 7. Mrs. diaries Hasxuan, 438 E. Green, to Miss Eunice Sparkman. 1145 W. Grand River, Williamston. Mich, Aug. 22. loke Odessa — Harold Reese. Aug. and an invitation-and pertinent ma­ Allow on Hour 17; Martha Msjinska, R2, Aug. 18; larial will be mailed to her. How­ Start the barbecue fire long be­ ever, all women are invited and it Thomas Price, Rl. Aug. 22. fore you plop the steaks on to cook. is not necessary to have an invita­ Middleville — Mrs. William BiesHom* economists al Michigan tion to attend. Blate University say the best lire bruck. Rl, AUg. 18; Mrs. Lawrence ------------- •------------for outdoor cooking has a deep bunk Sullivan. John Slagel. Aug. 17; Rich- , of hCA coals to encourage even cook­ ard P. Moore, R3, Joon Hummall, ing of food. Tills kind of fire must R3. Aug. 18; Mrs. James Carroll. R2. burn for about an hour before the Mrs. Sherman Clifford, R2, Aug. 19; Mrs. Ernest Vcr.Mculen. Aug. 20; cooking starts. Russell Nash, R2, Aug. 22. ------------ •------------Nashville—Cynthia High. Rl. Aug. ■ xhh is President Eisenhower Eighty-six graduates of The Uni­ 20. speaking ” versity of Michigan Department of Sparta — Clinton Sherman, Aug. With these words, the United Political Science now bold positions 21. Slates has made a 1,000-mlle high in the foreign service. .Senfield — Revs Aungst, Rl, Aug. leap to new satellite success and 17. cuminuulcalions history. The new Vermontville — Sandra Townsend. satellite has been seen by many Aug. 17; David Hartwell, R2, Aug. iUrry county residents as it pas­ 22. sed over head. Wayland—Mrs. Norris Schuh. Aug. The tape-recorded wards of the 21. President were sent from one end of IVooglaad — Mrs. Linden Fisher. tho country to the other early on Rl. Aug. 20. the morning of Aug. 12—but this tune the voice was carried by micro­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson wave radio signals, the relay point and family, Mrs L D. Thomas of of which was 1,000 miles above the Battle Creek, and Mrs. John Scobey earth. It was a satellite balloon suc­ and son, Douglas, were lu Mason cessfully blasted into orbit but four Sunday attending the Gardner hours earlier. family reunion. Relatives were pre­ As a result, the Bell System has sent from Battle Creek. Vermont­ ville, i anr.ing and Nashville. Mrs taken a giant step toward a future Thomas spent the weekend with her comunlcations network using satel­ lites for telephone calls and live, sister, the John Scobeys. world-wide television. The rocket Hint shot the Project Echo balloon into nearly perfect orbit was directed by the Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories Guidance Sys­ tem. Reaching orbitmU altitude, it released a small magnesium con­ tainer. Mamenli later, the cont­ ainer burst open, and out blos­ somed the plastic balloon that was neatly folded Inside. As the sphere sped around the earth at a height of 1.000 miles microwave signals were beamed at it from the Jet Propulsion Labora­ tory in Gladstone, Calif. The signals carried the President's voice, and, mirrored oft the balloon, were picked up at Bell Telephone Labor­ atories at Holmdel, N. J. Bo,clear was the reception that It startled the scientists themselves. Later, conventional telephone cir­ cuits were linked together through regular switchboards to transmit a telephone call from California to the New Jersey Bell Labs via the satel­ lite. The bujluon orbiting around the earth was seen os the brlghest star In the sky at various times over Michigan. ------------- •------------Mrs. Helene Sherwood of Grand Rapids and the Charles Sherwood family of Drayton Plains have been vacationing at Wall lake the past two weeks They were guests of the Bob Sherwoods Thursday. At Lake Odessa Residents Thrilled By New Satellite uF here’s the greatest garage buy in town Samuel Ortlsi of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dowajma Pugh. Judy and Tom. left Saturday on a week's vacation, Washington, D. C, being one point of Interest to be visited. Myrtle Showerman of Grand RapMr. and Mrs William Parker ids U visiting her sister and family, were Thursday dinner guests of the the- Lyle Robinsons. Homer Randalia of Morrison lake. On Bunday the Parkers plan to en­ tertain Mr. and Mrs. Allert Rapp of Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Swett of Morrison lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wag­ goner of Dexter. The Bob Packers of Lansing spent the weekend of the 13th here, and their sons, Hank and Bill, remained for a few days’ visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker of Benton Harbor are visiting relatives here this week, and on Wednesday they went to Weidman to bring home their daughter, Sally, who has been at camp there for four weeks. Mrs. Ben Trowbridge of St, Johns Is staying with her sister, Mrs.' George Post, while Mr. Pott Is visit­ ing relatives in New York for two weeks. Guests Uils week of the Larry Hamps are Mrs. Hamp's mother and sister, Mrs. Helen Fletcher, and Patty, of Camden, N. Y. The Hoy Chandlers were most happy over the surprise visit last week of friends from Naples, Fla, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fritsch and daughter. Dr. Fritsch was the presi­ dent of the Senior Citizens Club at Naples last Winter, and he with his family spend the Bummers at Mon­ tague. This week the Chandler s niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort, and daughter, Edith Anne, of Indianapolis, Ind, are visiting them Mrs. Robert Corkin and daughter, Carol Anne, of Cleveland, Ohio, are arriving this weekend for a week's visit with Mrs. Warren Roush and the William Cortina, >nd Bill, who has been spending a month here, will return home with his mother and sister. The F. J. McCloskey family left Saturday for a week's vacation In Trenton, N. J. Mrs. George Jensen of Mt. Clem­ ens and Miss Vesta Cramer visited their sister in law, Mrs. Wm. Cra­ mer, on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey Burgess of Hastings and Mr. and Mr* AiAxn Burgess and Mike of Grand Haven spent the weekend at the Belson cottage on Crooked lake near Sheri - 40 Highway Deaths In Barry County In Past 5 Years • and Mrs. John Btgra and son Barry county, with an estimated registration of 14467 motor vehicle®, "It looks as though we will have listed 4* deaths among tbs 8.159 fa- to ounesntrate harder than aver on tallUea suffered in Michigan during the throe Cs of highway safrty," the part five yean. Haro said. “With a sound program Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Emery of Largo, Fla, were Friday and Satur­ day guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. Other guests over the weekend were Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeJong, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vanliauftcn of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Lome Warner of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Masterly of Lan­ sing Sunday Mrs. Tewksbury spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Byrr Rowley at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and son, Larry, Charles Wayne Kaake and sister, Ann Marie, from Allegan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and family of Coats Grove for a barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer at­ tended the funeral of Ma. Glenn (Caroline) Griffin of Marshall which was held in Battle Creek on Saturday morning. Mrs. Griffin was one of the well-known doll coHec­ tors of Michigan km} * large por­ tion of her colldtuon came from local shops. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and Nancy and Mrs. Grace Watson va­ cationed in northern Michigan for a few days this week. Mrs. Waiter Ryan returned home last week from a week's visit with her granddaughter. Sandra Hughes, of Wyandotte. Mrs. Ryan had been ind other relaUves and friends, '•dnasday, the 17th, Majorand Now... Conut deals as hot as Conut sales GOOD f HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEES performance the dt/l GreenvG°<>4 Houieketpmt Stamp Plan Now, Good Housereeftno has added its seal of approval to that of more than 35 million .thousands here in Michigan—who save S&H Green Stamp*. month and a Comet sedan is yours We can build a garage of any architectural style, and of any size with No Money Down, and easy monthly budget terms. See us now for special values. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us X. . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates are Reasoaabla— approve S&H Green Stamps because they get something extra in quality merchandise without paying a penny more for what they buy. Pick up a free copy of the beautiful S&H Green Stamp Ideabook—greatest ever published—at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps and see the famous brand-name products now available to you at no added cost Chances are good that your pretent car will more than cover the down payment. If if8 an above-average trade-in, your payments can be even less each month. These terms may vary slightly according to the pricing policies of individual dealers. We have Comets available for immediate delivery—get yours today! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 hterth Michigan lit Railroad St. Phono Wl 5-2423 x Hastings , Wl $-2479 �FOR CUSTOMER-WINNING VALUES AND ALL-AROUND DEPENDABILITY... ■..reffVa Harvey H. Tupper, Retired Painter, ,TO Cffi BEAT THAT Uwr and wife, I from 9U Jowgph. Dies on Thursday Harvey H. Tupper. M, retired of MuUaeon and painter, decorator and cigar ma|er taranca Martindale. of I anaIng and former Lake Odessa resident, died Thursday, Aug. 18, at visited her sister and family. 5:40 pan. Mt the Pairview Rost Home at Lansing. He had been a patient YOUR GUARANTEE |_____ PORK health eevera) yuan. daughter, KeQdra, ta the University hospital at Ann Arbor for obssrvstloa. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Randall and Kanaaa Oct. 1*. 1873. He married Minnis Dailey in 1801 and she died in IBM. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. William (Bessie) Groff of Plymouth A open bouse thia Thursday evening at the home of Miss Betsey Barber to welcome UU to their midst. Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Shaw of Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence were Mrs. Tom Claude Loomis on Monday of last Luts and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ruth of Mansfield. Ohio Their house­ Comm, and Mrs. O. H. Maclane guests accompanied Mr and Mrs. and three sons have been visiting Lawrence on a trip through the Up­ her sister, the Donald Loudens, for per Peninsula and Wisconsin. Houseguests from Tueeday until Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert day morninc, H. Bcott. Jr., were his sister, Mrs. Robert H. Latham, and son. Scott, formerly of Houston. Texas, and and daughter. Klien, of Monee, III., were guests last week of their now living in Tehran. Iran. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence daughter, the Richard Liningtons, and family are on a four-week va­ at Wall lake. Mrs. Linington's bro­ ther, Jack Gustafson! spent the cation through the West. A house-guest of the Lew War­ weekend and enjoyed a bit of Ash­ ner* is his sister. Mrs. Kula Rich­ ing. The Wm. Liningtons were Fri­ ardson. of Bradenton, Fla. This day dinner guests. Before arriving coming weekend the Wtntm are Personal Mention I I A&P FROZEN FOOD SALE! Baby Lima Beans - Fordhook Limas DAY O* NITI Wl 5-5164 49c 49c LB. 29c LB. j^ns FRESH CLEANED Smelt FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb LB. BREASTS LB. “S 55c Fryer Parts XGZi 10-OZ. PKG. FROZEN Haddock Dinner vou^ Beef liver u 49c Chuck Steak Broccoli Spears-Cauliflower you* CHOICE 4^69’ I A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY BANANAS 7 -TYw Knox family was espec- TRUCKING SERVICE Ground Beef FISH AND SEAFOOD Scallops SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS mom wcic Bun— — —- -—Don Moshers, over the weekend with their new son. James Floyd, bom cm July 25th. and their three little aX Connie 8. Christine 8. and Bu- WARREN'S “ 79‘ u. 49e Roasted Sausage MAI . MM*. B — — —------- —— family of Akron, Ohio, spent the weekend with his parents, the Bert Benhams. The Bob Benhams, also of Akron, visited their parents the previous weekend. Thursday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs Paul VanBloolen of Los Angeles. Calif. U.S. VAN LINES 1-11 I*. *«»*“ -• 39c THOMASMA'S, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 and brother Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowe and family spent the weekend at Bay City where they visited the parents We Move Anything Anyvlierel lb Portion LOIN I Loin Center Cut Chops □ALE ■ Whole Pork Loins two sons, Dewey of Lansing and Lee tended Uie procrua U Interlochen of Grand Ledge: one brother, My­ eutetey .1 which hltelr no. Arthur, ron, of Weidman; M grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. eight week* and accompanied hU parents home. Arriving last Monday chapel in Lake Odpsya with taler­ at the Logans was UU Dieter ment ta the Lakeside cemetery. The Bchwarta, an exchange student from Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. MOVJNO STORAO. OCV PORTION and family are camping this week at Gun lake. Last weekend the Neil Bucks and the Charles Heacocks visited Nell-s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Buck, at Clark Lake. QUALITY* Pineapple Juice 3 89c A&P Red Skin Peanuts it 39c Instant Coffee 4 j« CAFFEINE FREE UlC IWUUf vuv.v. Mr. and Mrs. John MuBenlx and family spent Tuesday and Thursday of last week with the C. W Boussum family al Horse Head lake. • Mrs William Martin of Quimby visited Mrs. Pearl McOiocklln on Tana Willard Whites and Mrs. Earl McKibben visited Mr. and Mix Rob­ ert Godde and little Michael Wayne of Augusta on Saturday. Little Mery Ann McLean, daugh­ ter of the John McLeans, was chris­ tened Sunday st St Rose church. Her godparents were Mr. McLean's nephew and niece, John and Mary Mrlean, of Detroit and also here for the services was Mr. McLean's sister. Mrs. Ed Brunsman, of Detroit. Miss Mary Kent hds been visiting her niece. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Crumbaugh, at Huron, Ohio, for a few days. __________ A&P Sauerkraut LARGE/ SWEET/ SIZE 6 2 2 A&P A&P Cake Mixes 2 ££ 25c 10c 4 VARIETIES OF 141. BAG 55c Eight o’clock Coffee 2 Tomato Juice 69c A&P Shced Beets 46-OL CANS KING SIZE and FILTER CTN. $Z.4F REG. SIZE CTN. Cigarettes 16-OZ. CANS Charcoal Briquets ,0’$i ,»G 'tS 69c WHITEHOUSE Honeydew Melons CTN. OF 6 14-OZ. CANS Evaporated Milk 79c Spry Shortening 59‘ nic?sweet Seedless Grapes Michigan Potatoes Carrots 4 for CALIFORNIA U.S. No. 1 15 LB. ^g 99c 19c 59c MARGARINE 2=33* rlOUl 29C C*N SUNNYFIELD AM1LY Chili Con Carne CELLO BAG n-oz. Sail Liquid Detergent right ir dailey HJC cross cut 159 Sweet Pickles'-29c BAG 2 59c H ANN . (ASST. FLAVORS PLUS EOT. DEPOSIT) Yukon Beverages 3 lo°z- 29c PAGE ^nR^Be^PenS^_ ANN PAOI BUTTER BALANCED FEEDING FEED MASTIR BLIND 1-LB. ROLL . COWS that receive tfto right mririenh In thair feed are That meant more profit in your bank account at the end of every year. How can you be sure your ration is peopariy balanced? Just add Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you food it. Thon you'll know your cows are getting the protoin, vitamins and minorah they need for ful production. Lot us tell you more about it. mm Biscuits Matter Mix Headquarters in Hastings is MICHIGAN ~ PHOMf'wTTVqqi 23c rX 10c Rinso Blue io.off dexola Oil ALL PURPOSE ] LB. * COe 3> Elbow Macaroni ANN VAGI___ F«a I Pancake and Waffle Syrup "m 39c for a DEUC10US CHANGE... JANE PARKER Wheat Bread wan. WM |y* BjF* 141. LOAF no. b7t SHCIAU QT. 59c All prices in this ad effuctivo thru Saturday, August 37th HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN l?q N SPECIAL OFFEAf 2-69* 67< Cheese Slices amk^hm^ito PRESERVES PEANUT BUTTER SILVEBBBOOK x^-=s; Pm RED RASPBERRY SULTANA FINE QUALITY FEED MASTER BUND CONCENTRATE 69c 3 NUTLEY—QUARTERS Cantaloupe YIAR IN. YIAR OUT OO 2.07 Lemon Pie Pound Cakes JANE FAIXUt ClfSCINI OR lAARIll MCH 39c 29c �- Mrs. Dan Peterman Swedish Weaving’ stitches and exchanging patterns and idea* The Red Cross Bloodmoblte had 73 Groups represented were: AHe Bar. Assyria. Carlton Center. Culver. persons register for the bank last W-S • TCJ icirictester. Delton. Dowling. FreeTuesday with 64 pinta of blood given and nine rejections for physical reasons, uanon donor pins were presented by Mrs. R. A. Lapo, Red Cross chairman of the Bloodmoblie ber» and guest* *pent Thursday., Woodland. for Lake Odessa, to Richard Graeff, Aug. 18. al the 4H Camp at Algon-i -------------• — A. L. VanZyl, Mrs, Gloria Leaaenby, quin take. , It Should Be Zero Paul Allen and Duward Strong. * 8^er°<SSta wXh?pe U‘ I Take th* temperature of your The new officers for the LaVerne Demaray American Legton post in­ m’S*CT*2 I Mlchlgi'^Bte'eH°Unlv^?r»ugK«t clude: Commander, Wayne HyborM?x B^rt Mugridge >ou do this periodically. The ternBoyce and Loyal Benson; chaplain. Glen Morris: historian, Fred Oarr.f MuAhville tf-Hharlt and Mrs five degrees oei>>w Enjoyed by 51 ________ ____ Extension Women “slSdtah^rii"0^ S S’XJTpwp. 1 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us •ood SIX* bedrooms up. Basement, gas furnace, barn for garage wirn K^rkKS *''Xd One and one-half lots with n.c. shade. Th* t* weW located and In nice cond.tnm. Good »tov*. and drape* Included *t------------------- -----------------------------------HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DINING AREA TOGETHER, living room. mu*k room, bedroom, bath and ut)l.ty room down T ee large bedrooms up. Urge glassed porch, basement and oil and lol* of ntoe shade. T*rm* to reliable party ------- $10,000 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room snd bsth down. Four bedroom* up. good basement, gsr.ge^ FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. w“h kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Four Full basement Good basement bam. Good soil and lay* good. $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN Irt WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room dawn Two . bedroom* up. Full basement, gss furnace and nice lot. °sk Don* NEAT HOME AT SOUTH EDGE OF HASTINGS. H*s kitchen, dining •nd living room, bedroom and bath. Good baiement and large ^ot Brown, and sgt •*. arms. Joseph Vroman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Richard Benedict and family returned to Cleveland. Ohio, Sunday after a week’s vaca­ tion with her parent*, the Lee Dun­ hams. and other relatives and friends. Sherry Geiger of Woodland and Sandrn Benedict of Ionia ac­ companied them home for a couple weeks' vacation. * Jeffrey Malllson of Hastings spent last week with hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Leslie. Sr. His parent*, the Leon Mallteons. were Tuesday visitors. * Mr. and Mrs Walter Wortley and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Baine, with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Edwins and the Jim Smiths of Woodland attended the wedding of Paul Leak and Betty Spaulding at the Holt Presbyterian church recently. Take a snack bar with you when the family vacations by car. You might include fruit, fruit juice, can­ ned meat, crackers, felly, neanut butter, raisins and cheese. Hom* economists at Michigan Blate Uni­ versity say these Items can provide a quick lunch when there's no res­ taurant in sight at mealtime. GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms, and bath down. Two large bedroom* up. New hot water plant. Two car garage. Can be bought with $500 down ----$7,000 B0 ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ha* modern three b«ffo<vn houvt. good bawment barn, two hen hou*e* and granary. Sixtytwo acres ot level renne ianu. wm - ----- --------Hastings or sell for---------------------------------------------- --------"y6,5 ° NEARLY NEW THRU BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garsf* on blacktop road, three miles from Hasting*, oil furnace, not far to school, large tot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy -......... $10,500 MICK H0UI AT UACH LAKI KMm <«nk» IMVJ • bath, double gsreg*. •c/* Room ,or Check 'T! with us------------------------ --------------------------------------------------- -WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six bedrooms. These are reasonably priced and in the best location. SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove and oven, dining room, living room, tiled bath, den and laundry tn. — ■ _ < j____vi/.11 ■— i*w vwrvnom down ow can I overcome appetites? the truth H IN THIS GREAT BOOK CAN RELEASE YOU BiTtot52%M235 ^a-7V4 join. driv^y —-$l«.500 GOOD TWO STONY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32x I12. This building is In good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking available If you are interested m a good location call us for ap­ pointment ................ -...........................-.....................................>16.000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, |u*t off Broadway. This is a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. H.» nice three room epsrtmerit. Or if used for one family hi* live bedroom*. Good b**ern<nt and forced .ir furnace. .. ............................................................. $7350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, during .nd living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good location and nte. taka tot. •-------$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As tow as $700.00 with tow down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modem bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, soma wood* and several hundred young pins trees. See this at.......... --—............... $14,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2jM WARD. Kitchen, dining. living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Carage. Only------------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a tot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and t.lnd . ■ ________ .._______ K.--_____ L.—U ■----------------------------------- ~ You can be freed from any false appetite if you will turn •with a receptive, unpreju­ Ocmttnuad from Pag* On* sefi of Hastings who has served in the railway mail service for ST years will retire this week. His son. Guy. is In the real estate business bare; another son. Shirley is studying pipe organ at the Chicago Academy of Music and a third son. Don, ^en- ii urt or All furniture 1* not finished on the back or underside Home econ­ omists at Michigan Bute Univer­ sity suggest you check this when shopping, especially if you like to arrange furniture away from the waU. They add that wood sealed on both sides has less chance of swell­ ing or shrinking. 2Hhnr II DETROIT liHUillllillllllHiHimMlillUiimnMMiiMHMtUUliX Other Americans United for Sepa­ ration of Church and State" which U concerned only with the Catholic Catholic* believe in the truth of their Faith, but have no desire to restrict the rellglou* freedom of others. The proof Is found tn history trol. In fact Roger Williams and . .............................................. Mito* Minter In “Anne of Green Gable*" and a "Sunshine" Comedy. FINAL CLEARANCE! scribed a* on Saturday evening. and will be sent postpaid on The Hastings Motor Shaft Com­ pany plans an addition of N by IM receipt of check or money Christian Science tlon 1* completed R. H. Loppenthien. this week, la READING Hastings 645 W. Green St. This letter ,k not » plea for a vote for the Democratic nominee and all Catholics ar* not Democrats but I did want to point out mat some facu have been misinterpreted. fore Protestant*—since 14M. to be exact. They have fought in every war in which our country has been Involved, beginning with the Revo- tings city shows a slight increase green, or blue binding at $3 Office Phone Wl 5*5112 The Edward Lechlei Inert enter­ tained tor dinner Saturday'her sla­ slightest indication that any Catho­ ter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Clark Willison and Robert of Indianapolis lic opposition to American freedom in this matter in as complete a and Mn Millard Willison of Hick- Vicksburg. jority or held position* of leader­ ship, rellglou* liberty wa* insisted a decrease tn population of 1450 upon — ^Earytand and New York You may read or borrow Science and Health free of Miller Real Estate Mic nuuwt v. . and Raymond Reynolds of Leach lake. Mi*. Margaret Johnson was a Together we have forged our con­ cept of religious liberty on the anvil the road from his farm home. The ‘police action.' A Catholic. Sullivan, waa Wash­ Albinos present a startling contrast to their coal-black companions, he ington's aide-de-camp In 1776. John said. Cotton invitee thoee who doubt Barry. > Catholic, founded the UB. Navy. Maryland, a Catholic colony, was foremost In granting complete religious freedom in an age when Twelve veteran* of the Civil War this wa* the exception. They tost their freedom when attended the Mth Annual Reunion held in the I. O. O. F. hall ta*t Wed­ Protestants seized power. Any his­ tory book will confirm this Catho­ nesday and Thursday. Oldeat mem­ lics have been sinned against in this ber prment waa Eraatu* Hinman. M. and the youngeat. F. M. Craig, 81. country far more than they have sinned. AnU-Catholto prejudice Others who registered were Truman came ow oo the Mayflower and Weber. George Bradlah. Le« HuUlhas been with u> u an English-Inberger. Janie* McDonald. Charlea Jenaon. Calvin Stanton. Conrad Kahler. Jacob Clough. Alonxo Cadnot forget th* Native American waltader and John Rogers. The Movement, the Know Nothing big­ present organization dates from Oct. otry, th* KKK. and the American Protective Assn, of the last century; Baker jiddy. ROOM Ctiftwi Millar—Wl 5-3970 Backw’d Glances Science and Health with Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary .$9,000 Orsboma al TilloCaon lake nrt her More Aboijt-— diced thought to the truth contained in this greaf book. charge at any Christian Sci­ ence Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red, who established colonies with re­ Bute* U not i Protestant crtatl ligious freedom —Rhode Island and The Constitution which inatoto Pennsylvania. American Catholics are not obliged religious liberty any more than Protestant* are obliged to defend Sweden. Norway, and Denmark, or — ----- -— .- —-—-------- j--—? even England with their state-sup­ Hastings, Michigan would accomplish the opposite of ported Proteatant Churches the responsibility conservatives de­ It is erroneous though to say that mand. non.Catholic* are not allowed to Sincerely yours, worship according to their con­ science in Spain They may do so but are prohibited from public dem­ onstrations and face other quite unpolitical parties have denied the! Maybe this letter may help answer.falr dUcrunln*llon But there la conservative (either Republican or a few questions and I want to take nothln< m Catholic Faith which deDemocrat* a voice In selecting this opportunity to thank The Ban­ mands such an attitude. In verifica­ candidates for national government ner for th* Public Forum Column. tion of this aw the lead article in Continuing, th* editorial suggest.', n seems there la aom* worry Our Bunday Visitor by Fr. John that Goldwater-Hoffman consent.- utxxjt a Catholic in th* White House Cronin. 88. for June M or the live* support the Kennedy-Johnson: me fact that he would be dic- Protestant Publication. Roman tlcket In protest to Republican u, by hu Church. However, Catholicism and Religious Liberty, •nubs. ;the Church only has the right and World Council of Churches, 475 Thia type of conservative is pro-! duty to intervene in the area of Riverside Dr, New York. N.Y, IBM. Religious liberty is a principle. testing because both parties support faith and morals and not in hl* pob targe federal Government that Uttoal beliefs. I’m sure many people makes all kinds of public expend!- know Catholic* In public office and tures A* a result of the Great De- know they perform their duties and many prominent Catholic theo­ pression and World tensions, gov- without pressure from the Church. logians. ernment has become a most Impor­ Th* following la Fr. Maurice W. tant factor in our system of private Geary's < answer to a question re­ enterprise. The duty of all political (garding privileges In this country parties should be to strive to im- (and tliat Catholic* should not ex­ prove and maintain this govern- .pect any. menial factor as an asset—not a lia­ Catholic* do not expect any bility—to our economy and that of I,privileges . here. They took upon the free-world. It thus seems foolish themselves a* dttaens entlUed to and Irresponsible for conservatives equal treatment under law* they to do anything but support that 1 help frame. America is not a private party which seeks to support sound Protestant reserve gnctously opened government. Certainly ,a ‘protest' to poor, unfortunate Catholic* much as charity te given to the lndlg«nt. Catholics claim and justly demand absolute equality in this country based on equal dUxcnahlp. Snacks on Wheels TWOWKHTMIHT HOUSE in TH€ SICONO WAKO. Exh has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath dmvn and two bedroom* up. Furnace and garage.......... .. ....................--BI5.5UQ HENDERSHOTT BLDG. (] PUBLIC FORUM [> Lake Odessa ■ BANNn. THUMDAT, AUGUST tS, 1MB 2F SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY WITH POWERIZED* STARTER dry goods department*, there will be one. targe central entranr flanked by targe display window*. Garden OCMarR Roy Thoma. Wl 5-4143 Regularly Priced $119.95 g NOW ONLY save $50 ~ <5 DOWN * SplH-BDCond Btartingi A few turn a off the handle, release AIRLINE 21" CONSOLE TV spring, engine starts! —16988 Giant 3-HP engine *oppi>*» th* power ... you just guide HI "Ea^-adjusf" cut­ ting freight* for any type lawn, adju«tobl« hondl* for any six* operator. In- Strong fringo-oraa reception 90-day service ... no chorg Deluxe features, yet budget priced DELUXE 19* PUSH MODEL Why keep repairing an old TV when you FREE DELIVERY Wl SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Rag. $74.50 can get this fine new Airline at this amaz­ Easy-to-«aMuv*r... on ingly low price I Twin speakers, mahogany finish. Blond, $10 more. «l»u. Uo«, $ C A88 . am W NOW iwSm for ONLY quiet operation. 3-HP •S DOWN Briggs A Stratton engine. 118 So. Jattarson WARDS # AdL hoodie for eoty storing. Phone Wl 5-2954 Open Friday Evening; Cloud Thursday Afternoon 111 5. Jeffwrson Phon* Wi 5-2954 Clou Tnundaya Aftemooni � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-09-01.pdf ceff73cafe719a4fb5d4fd032d499611 PDF Text Text United Fund ‘Caravan Conference ’ to be Held in Hastings 200 Representatives from 8 Counties to Attend Session Hastings will be one of ths sight "Scottie" Young of Birmingham, Michigan cities visited by the Michi­ world traveler and enthusiastic pro­ gan United Fund "Caravan Confer- moter of “united" giving, as speaker. On Sept. 13, Hasting* will host approximately 300 representative* of local united funds from eight coun­ ties—Eatoh. Hillsdale. Ottawa. Al­ legan, Calhoun, Branch. Lenawee ond Barry—who will attend both an afternoon campaign workshop and evening dinner meeting at The Pres­ byterian Church. Couch, Genera! Manager of the Carton A Container Division of Those attending the afternoon session will also be Informed on how to,-set up campaign dlvtelon*. how to Interpret "Pair Share" giving, and the significance of early planning. Robert Greenhoe, of WBCH In Hastings and former general chair­ man of the Charlotte United Fund. meeting which will feature Dr. R.'C. Hasting* City Bank. Heatings Manu­ facturing Company, and Hastings Aluminum Products. Inc. — will be prepared by the Presbyterian Worn- The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH Y|AR 20 Fogoo—3 Soctteoa Residents Set for Labor Day Holiday, Opening of School Mobile units from several Michi­ gan United Fund health agencies— and local organisations— will also be present. The MUP Caravan will then proceed through Michigan, making achadulsd appearance* at Bud Axe. Greenville, Cadillac, Al­ pena and ‘Menominee, ending Sep­ tember 33 at Marquette. . The purpoee of MUF's Caravan Conference to to assist volunteerdirected united drives In Michigan communities toward a more effec­ tive Pall campaign. Urge Everyone to Avoid Hazards on Extended Weekend; Delton’s Neic School to he Opened for 1960-61 DREAM REALIZED lopmenl of the site, a gymnasium with a rated seating capacity of odern educational Institution. This is the artist'* drawing of the budding. —EDITORIALS — - R- M r GOP Leaders Hail Campaign Plans; Major Parties Name Full Tickets at Conclaves With both state political conven­ tion* over, the prospects are that Michigan will have strong and vigorous campaigns to supplement' Barry county Democrats and Republican delegates attended the State conventions o( their parties in Grand Rapids and Detroit last week and area GOP members were enthused when Congressman Clare Hoffman <>f Allegan announced that Vke-Pmident Richard M. Nixon, the party’s presidential nominee, is tentatively scheduled to make a campaign appearance in Hasting* on Wednesday, Oct. 26. Details of the appearance have not been announced, but it will be the first time In more than a decade that a presidential candidate will have stopped here. A special train carrying Dwight Eisenhower in his first campaign passed through Hasting* but wasn't scheduled to stop, arid didn't despite the fact that several hundred per­ sons gathered at the depot and along the New York Central tracks hoping for a glimpse of the popular hero of World War II. ENTRANCE TO NEW SCHOOL-Delton High's Principal Basil Hastings and Barry county residents will join millions of other Americans on Monday in observing Libor Day. artel with it their final extended weekend of the grand Summer season. With most schools opening Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, there will be thousands of family outings and celebrations and niuiings win close uuwn Hastings' inuustnc* Industrie* will down Friday evening for the full threeday Labor Day celebration Some workers will get a jump on; the weekend by getting Friday off' and there will be a few maintenance : people who,will work right throughthe three-day period to the highways. State Police. evident that many of his "should be" supporters were dragging their "Start early, drive carefully and feet' or fighting among themselves arrive safely." the authorities urge, _ _ ____ _ ___________ over detail* of the platform. That and then they suggest that you start j is not the way political campaign* back so that speeding will not be • ready underway. •ire won. However, the current senti­ ule. Both parties enter the fray with ment Is not to permit a cleavage Drivers are urged to be especially! apparent unity. careful as the Fall term will bring: hold, the Republicans will be In out 1.880.000 Michigan children veterans, headed by John Swnin&on position to do something they have heading for school Drivers are cautioned to watch who served a* Beu tenant governor not done In many a year—meet the out for young kids—those headed, under O. Mermen Williams James opposition with a united front. for elementary schools. Last year 95 school children < Bagwell could have dictated his Adams, attorney general; Sanford own slate of candidates. However, he Brown, treasurer and Otto Smith, abate to conduct an open convention Because nearly half a million chllauditor general, are all running for st which the delegates had a major dren will be riding rural school re-election.. voice in tlie decisions. The result buses, motorists are reminded that Piul Bagwell enters the campaign was an interesting convention, one the two-way stop law requires extra this year as the undisputed leader of the best qualified list of candi­ caution to avert mishaps Involving of the State Republican party. Both dates the Republicans have pre­ the buses and the children getting liberal and conservative Republican^ sented in recent years—WUlkun E. hides affected by the slowing and have proentoed solid support to his Kreger, secretary of state: Wendall stopping of buses * Bay City. About Oct. key and possibly Traverse City. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York I* to be tn Port Huron, Mt. Clemen* and Detroit on Oct. 3 to campaign to put Michigan In the Republican column In November, and Henry Cabot Lodge, the Na­ tion'* ambassador to the United Na­ tion* and candidate for vice presi­ Today, they are going to see about I ]dent, I* to visit Battle Creek. Kaiamazoo and Grand Rapid* on Saturentering Joey In the Ann J. Kellogg , schooj at Battle Creek. gan • It to not because hte parents, Mr. Michi ! Vice President Nixon to to travel tings, have given up on Joey ever by train on Oct. 28. visiting Monroe. Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson. Has­ seeing again—far from It. ting*. Grand Rapids and Muskegon. The following day he 1* to cam­ paign in Grind Haven. Holland. other youngsters are privileged to Benton *Harbor, Niles and go oh to South Bend. Ind RICHARD M. NIXON Doctors’ Attempt To Restore Joey’s Eyesight Fails the Cook road Sunday after another stretch in St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids where he received further treatments in the hopes that his eyesight would be restored. It However, his mother yesterday said that, perhaps in six months or a year, the nerve* which were In­ jured when Joey fell from a mule last June might improve. three-mill tax levy beyond the 15mlll limitation for school opera­ tional purposes. Voting Friday, electors cast In June a similar proposal lost by 13 votes and in July it lost by 57 There were 17 spoiled ballots — elector* voting by "check" Instead of will bring in 1134,91948 with a "bits of yesterday “...as gleaned from the Banner files A? enrollment of 18 is expected in the Barry County Normal School that opens here next week, accord­ ing to County Bupt. ot Schools, Ar‘ thur Lathrop. 2# Year* Aga ' ' Maple Grove Township will hold a meeting honoring its pioneer set­ tlers at tbs Wilcox Church In Maple The cafeteria will be open the first day. The menu will include goulash, pineapple slice*, peanut butter sand­ wiches, milk and ice cream High school students will pay 40 cent* a meal, teachers will pay 45 cento. Central pupil* will pay 40 cento but (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . Extended Holiday, Page 1) proving the additional tax mono backward glances Among local member* of the Naval Reserve Unit at Battle Creek who have been called for active service are Ellis Kelley. Jack Larkin. Jack O'Donnell and Walter J. Lewis of Cloverdale. State Police point out that the bus stop law increased the chance* for accidents, particularly rear-end col­ lisions. between vehicles slowing and stopping in the traffic stream in compliance with the law. Hasting* public school* It took three elections, but electors in Middleville's Thomapple-KeUogg school district finally approved a pi tai for some time. He underwent former teacher and former manager Middleville's T-K school Is set to brain surgery on June 6. Now his open without curtailing the program overall condition I* good—but he which was scheduled prior to pascan't see. j&3. of Sault Ste Marie, appointed to The mishap occurred at Ron j । (Please Boe MORE ABOUT: Buses will make their scheduled Nears' place near Prairieville. . . . DICK NIXON, Page 3.) run* Tuesday. Sept, fl, returning the student* to their homes starting at 11:15. There will be no pickup of Kindergarten children until Sept. 12. Tuesday morning at 8 Middle­ ville's elementary teachers will meet in the all-purpote room and the high school teachers will meet in the study ball. High school students What are believed to be the first Roman Catholic church service* to be held In Middleville will bo con­ ducted Bunday at 10:00 am. |n the Knight* of Pythias hall on Main Street by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, pastor .of Bt. Rose church here. them children, were killed and 389 persons Injured In 562 rural school bus and related accidents Drivers overtaking or meeting school buses must stop when the bus stops to take on or discharge pu- Middleville T-K Electors Approve Special Tax Hike While permission to levy three mill* was voted, only about one and one-half mills ore expected to be. spread by the Board of Educa­ Gov. John B. Swalnson, candidate tion. Because of the increased equal­ ized valuation, the debt tax millage unity and strength. Is being reduced by one mill and the Observers declared the convention overall tax will drop one mil) from "blended youth with age and ex­ perience” in lining up the ticket to present to voters on Nov. 8. district'* equalised valuation of The candidates are: 112,148,838 brought in 4II 1.44*J* Secretary of State — James M. Hare, 50. of Detroit, three-term valuation for this year. 814J97.272, tested by Swalnson In a bitter pri- MYRIAD PROBLEMS—There are many problem* involved in retting * new school ready for an In­ vasion of hundred* of student*, and here Delton High School Principal Basil Johnson poeed for The Banner photographer In contemplating the work *1111 required before the new library in Delton’* new ■ school I* ready for the influx of papU* next Tuesday.—Photo by Barth. Youth Seriously Hurt in Wall Lake Boating Accident Michel Blrkhold. 13. of Centrevllle, was seriously Injured about 1:50 p.m. Tuesday when his boat was struck by another craft on Wall lake. Barry County Marine DeputyRichard Abbey reported, Long Lak* Property Owners Meet Sunday for Bunday, Sept. 4, at 2 pm. at the Hope township hall at Cloverdale. Mrs. Doris Shawman has announced. Reservations Now AT LONG LAST Barry county residents, a* well a* other* who travel M-79 to Charlotte and point* east, will welcome the new* that the elghl- scheduled to be opened tomorrow. The highway has been practically rebuilt, with improved horixontal and vertical alignment, and the coated. The finishing blacktop surface will probably be spread next year. The road has eight- Available for Travel Program Hasting* and Barry county^resi­ dents again wjll have an opportunity | to attend the Klwanls Travel and Adventure programs which are be­ . Ing offered by the Hastings service club for the 13th consecutive season Pleasantview to Begin Classes Tuesday Morning school on Lacey road will open on Tuesday. Sept fl. with the pupils remaining In class only until noon. Supt. Joseph H. Urcavlch ha* an­ nounced. Wednesday there will be full-time sessions and the hot lunch program will begin al noon । and Supt. Urcavlch said that 120 students are expected to enroll In the Kindergarten through the Ith The teaching staff to now com­ plete. Returning teachers, in addi­ not only provide* six evening* of tion to Supt. Urcavlch who also teaches 7th and 8th grades, will be wonderful entertainment but It I* Mrs. Janette A. Thayer. 3rd and 4th1 also the major money - making grade*, and Mrs. Leona Bralduood. program for the elub which con­ 2nd and 3rd grades. diy afternoon as physicians worked New teachers include Richard ducts many civic projects throughto repair the damage suffered when Pfander. 5th grade: Mrs. Leona Scott. 1st grade: Mrs. Kathleen Hilhe was struck in the right aide ol The first program to to be pre­ son. 6th and 7th grades, and Mr*. the back by the mooring ring on asented on Tuesday. Oct. 25. with Leona VanDelic. Kindergarten. 7th beat piloted by Gary Orloff. 17. of James Metcalf presenting "Nova and 8th grade* Cleveland. Ohio. His buck was The Pleasantview 1960-81 calendar Members of the Hastings Senior. Scotia." the "sunrise provide.'; This punctured and ripped open. Citizens elub enjoyed a gathering at program will include the most com­ includes the Teachers Institute at ’ plete film ever made of this color­ Battle Creek on Oct. 13-14: Thanks­ Deputy Abbey mid Gary was leav­ the YMCA's Algonquin lake camp ful peninsula. giving recess. Nov. 23 until Nov. 28; Monday. ing a dock at Beachwood Point. On Nov 22 Donald Shajv will take Christmas vacation, school closing the Klwanls audience, vicariously of Dee 22 and reopening on Tuesday. failed to see thj boat piloted by lowed by the business meeting and a course, to "New England." On Dec. Jan. 3; Parent-Teacher* conferences 6 Don Cooper will present "The Yu­ with school cloning at noon on Jan. Michel in time to avoid a collision program. kon and The Klondike" and on Jan. 26-27; Barry County Teachers insti­ Michel was pulling his brother, RonHarvey Barges* led the group U«LC to W be oc announced: announces; Spring spring 10 Romain WUhelmsen will present tute. date Uoawl. OA — ­ singing and reading* were given ("Bolivta-A New Frontier " | vacation. March 30-April 4;. —Me mortal bay 8th morial nav recess. nw*xa May~30, ,n and «... Michel wm traveling in a northby Mra. Florence Norton. Mrs. grade graduation. June 2. ssteriy direction at about five Edna Sharpsteen, W. H. Hatha- ' was William Veiling A Son* of Grand Rapids. The project cost elementary students directly to the teachers to which they have been assigned. Wednesday the T-K classes will operate on a regular schedule and the cafeteria will be open serving food for the same prices as last year. 20 cents for children in the Kindergarten through the 6th grade, and 25 cents for others. Classes wUl close at 11:45 next Thursday so teachers may attend a Incorporation papers were -filed planning conference at Waterloo this week for the Ag-He Exposition. near Jackson. • Inc. The incorporator* are listed a* The book store to open now. Harold C. Footer. George A. Clouse. Carl W. Weeplnter, Thomas 8. Baird. Dan C. WalldorH- Stuart Clement. D. A. VanBusklrk. Theo­ dore N. Knopf, and Allan Hyde. A meeting of all property owners at Long lake, and Cloverdale and boat struck Michel'*, other Hope township residents In ■erious wound in hl* County Agent Harold Foster Jias regard to stopping the mental re­ After the mishap. been selected to judge Holstein and habilitation center and to. organise from hi* boot—which Guernsey cattle at the West MichlGrove, Sunday, with Bam G. Gorsllne of Battle Creek a* the guest speaker. Special recognition 1* to be given to the memory ot the late Justice W. W. Potter, noted Jurist and historian and to P. O. Dunham, the townships oldest pioneer who died earlier this year. BACKWARD GLANCES. Watch Out For Kid*. Mr. Motorist!!! NUMBER 19 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1960 Entertainment will be provided by a trio oT USO overseas performers. Dick Nixon to Visit Hastings in Drive For White House School's Opening! has been named as Thornapple Boy Scout district executive. Backus come* to the Grand Valley Council from Hammond. Ind, where he served as a district exei cutive. Prior to that he was execu- that he was field executive a* Madison. Wls. Area Scout leader* were to have a roundtable" meet­ ing him last night at Northeastern school. Delton Methodist Pastor Assigned To Cedar Springs Parishioners to Hold Farewell Parly on Sunday Afternoon Members of the Delton Methodist church on Sunday. Sept. 4 at 1 pm. are to hold a potluck dinner as a farewell get-together for the Ret. and Mrs. Laurence Waterhouse and family. George A. Miller, from the Kentucky ' Methodist Conference Rev. Millet came to the Michigan Conference During his pastorate, the church has become very active In the entire community, and Rev. Waterhouse and his family will be greatly missed by members of the church and the community. . Monday night. September 1». there will be a meeting to form a Lapidary club at the 1O.OP Hail. If you are a "Rock Hound." come. little 'Won-Tod' soys Senior Citizens Enjoy Program at Algompdn Lake °""<1»3X£n’.£5T‘1 S: tracUon will be presented March Mrs. Earl Sherff sang a solo. ' inflicting * 7 with Phil Walker ihowing hl* back. , Mr-. Wild* Warner and Fred Gory leaped Smith were honored as the oldest boo Curtain Colony." to owned by Senior Citizens whose birthdays oc­ curred In August. grams, which will be held in Central Mr*. Tenharkel won the first door auditorium, are available at *4 for •Hus youth ww taken by Heritor - prise. The Sept 26 meeting will be adulte and *350 for student* from all Klwanians. LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER 1* a Ban­ ner Want Ad. The action number la WI 5-3411. Ask for Classified. Attic full? Well listen. Honey! You cun turn that Surplus into money. Don't store idle furniture! Your classified ad In these column* will turn that in-the-way furnl- The Hatting* Banner �Funeral Mirvioes for Walter C River*. 63. R3 Hasting*, who died Monday at 1:58 pm. at Pennock hospital after a long Illness, were held al 3:30 pm. Wednesday al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William Heir!gel, D. D, was to officiate and burial was in the Fuller cemetery. WITH THESE LABOR DAY lW FOODS ? 5 He had previously worked in the Hastings Mfg. company's engineer­ ing department lot 15 years. ’? ’ 8 a § .. Lapeer county, and lived at David­ son before coming to Hastings in Mil. At one time he was a mechanic at the Goodyear Bros. Hardware. 1 v——-» MU. YOUNG GRADE A By Genevieve Cnm TUnin. *0 3-11 It i The descendants of Wm and Ida Bioore met at Tyden Park in Hai­ ling* Bunday. Aug. 28. A potluck winner was enjoyed under the shade Vwee. Later, the children liad fun. •winging, sliding and playing games led by Lois Cook. Prises were given to the winners and all received bal­ loons. A business meeting was held and the same officers were chosen for the next year Preaident. Arthur Moore: vice president, William Moore; secretary, Eileen Bywamink, and treasurer, Alva Moore. In the late afternoon the refreshment com­ mittee consisting of Pauline Tbomp- PLUMP FRYER I 49 FRYERS 4 7 Ufa FRYER • BLADE CUT vv. . Jb Moore, and the oldest member, pres- W * Morrell joneuss boneless Premium SALAD WARD bero and two guests present coming from Clarkston, Davison, Springport. Nashville. Woodland, Middleville, Hastings and Freeport. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hoyt are spending a few days at their cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton Mcwccar and children. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Postumus and girl* and Mrs. Sytvan Tagg and Donna at- CLEAN UP SALE! Regency Frexen LEMONADE Spartan SWEET CHIPS .. . . . 3 Spartan SWEET GHERKINS... 3 Spartan PORK & BEANS 3 Food King Unpeeled APRICOTS 4 □Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . 4 Campbell PORK & BEANS 4 C Shurfine CHILI SAUCE 4^.. White Paper Plates^ • All Paper Cold Cups Michigan Center, Michigan. Bunday. [ « Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Gibb* and I & Gertrude Rusine of Barber enjoyed a picnic dinner with Roy Fleming and Mr*. Anna Tapley of Saranac Sunday. They called on Just^| C each SWISS MISS APPLE OR CHERRY U- Mark Straw, eleven yean of age. is confined to Penpock hospital with J BREAST ^69cLegs&Thighs.59c ., S19g BEEF SIDES . AQt *-*rj Chuck Steaks w 69 <Canned Picnics a. *| mAMVf - Ib. $139 ?,lji L0Nf,0RN J Mott’S APPLESAUCE. . . . . . . . . 3”T’1.m FRANKS n S .□ Spartan RED BEANS 7" £ 10- dal occasion. Charlie Cook arranged the table*. It was voted to hold the reunion al Tyden Park again next year. The youngest member present was KUnberlln Jean, the month old Floyd Belcher. 8r.. of Battle Creek called on their daughter and fam­ fl*'. Mr. and Mn. Don Send. Mon­ day. -Mm. Genevieve Crans spent the wekend «• a guest of Mn. Ruth Springer and daughter. Mn. Bea Murphy of South Hasting*. ★ Mr. and Mrs. "Jiggs” Price and daugh­ ter spent a few days last week fish­ ing in Northern Michigan. * A group of Boy Scouts. accompanied by their scoulleader, Aaron Oronewald. had an over-night eamp-out at the Leino Ranch Saturday night They cooked their own meal* and enjoyed horse back riding Mrs. Ruth Springer of Hastings called on her sister. Mrs. Ruebcn Crites. Saturday. * Mn. Cha*. Geiger and daughter*. Connie and Biiaron called bn John Blauscr and Don Kidder at Pennock hospital Sunday evening. * Bruce Thaler returned home Saturday after spending a month with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles of Climax. Mrs. Howard Thaler and son. -Gayle, Mn Chas. Blough and Mn. Norval Thaler and daughter, Linda, attended the wedding of Miss Marra Thaler and Mr. Lloyd MacEllwaln al Vermontville. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Norval Thaler and daughters. Mr. and Mn. Keith Blough and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Richard Blough and children ahd Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough gath­ ered at tije home of Mr. and Mn. Ruehen Crites far a picnic. Bunday. The occasion was a joint celebration Qf Um birthdays of Keith Blough and Mn Crites. * Mn. Carolyn Orow and daughter, Shirley, Mrs. I Vivian Nlckerbocker and Miss Nancy : Tobias accompanied Mn. Mary Fauna* to Grand Rapid* Monday L evening. $ FARM FRESH" SWIFT'S PREMIUM CUT & WRAPPED "READY FOR YOUR FREEZER" orated with pink rosebuds, green son, Ronnie, and daughter*. Alyce. Oonnle and Sheron left last Friday morning and drove to Niagara Falls where they rpqnt a day and a half , enjoying the beautiful scenery. They retumed home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr* George Estep left ? .5 WHOLE b 1 Freeport .a * >e r S "CRISP . . . TENDER, GOLDEN BROWN BARBECUED CHICKEN!" So ?8 UAW-CIO. and a former member of the Maple street Methodist church of Battle Creek. Mr. River* 1* survived by hl* wife, two eons, Russell, of 223 W. Hamil­ ton Lane, Battle Creek, and Ronald. R2 Hastings; a daughter. Mrs. W. K. (Margaret) Ferguson. R8 Box 524. Battle Creek; seven grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and a brother. Bari Rivers, Flint. c tr § ^ 2 *0 .cook our- Funeral Services For Walter Rivers Held Wednesday B V T ALL HOT CUPS FROZEN PIES 3«» FOULD'S ELBO Macaroni 10c SHURFINE SHEDD'S 'WHIPPED' 10 16-ox. 00 16-ox. 00 Jara No. 5 $•] Cana 00 S-| 00 Sj 00 Cana 303 00 Cana BH. 19 L.|C 19 Salad Dressing Q 29‘ o™»Ddniu=’l CATSUP t9MATO HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER VICTOR SHRIMP VET'S DOG FOOD STAR-KIST TUNA MAZOLA OIL 37c 24-ox. Jar 65c 4'/i-m. Con 64c 4 16-ox. Can, 37c Flor Com 35c ’ Q»- 69c SALADA TEA BAGS 67c RINSO BLUE DETERGENT Giant Sixc 77c PRAISE DEODORANT BAR ■«*»■ S‘«« 2 43c ALL DETERGENT Low Sudsing . 10-lb. Box $2.49 CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP n-**«* 2 •>„ 31c FAB DETERGENT 33c BABO CLEANSER 2 Cam SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP «•*. n>* 4 LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA O’ 18-ox. Pkg. PUREX BEADS O' BLEACH CORAL LIQUID DETERGENT 24-ox. Box DIAPER SWEET WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS MTA' SPAfJTAN stokes ■ , WI RISIRVK THt RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WI CANNOT SILL TO DIALIRS ... 33c 3dc 23c 43c 44c 39c □r'iX Spoons - Forks - Knives *11O' □Peri NAPKINS *MC..»;29c CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 lb. Bag 69c �Secret Mail Ballot to Name Committeemen For County Convention PAGE THJiEl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER L IMS Former Delton Teacher Accepts National Post A former Delton High school Barry Fanners Voting on ASC Township Board The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus teacher, Lawton K. Smith, has been named director of driver education for the National Safety Council. Smith, who was caltod Laings* The election of community Agri­ cultural Stabilisation and Conserva­ tion Committeemen In Barry county will be conducted by mail ballot this th* Portaga High facoity where training instructor. He had taken his first teaching thia week by Ray Haywood, chair­ Job in IMS at Delton. He also drove man of the Barry ABC Committee. a school bus there. The county convention to elect the county ABC committee will be held on Sept. 30 In Hastings. The farmers in each community will elect a committea'consisting ot a chairman, vice chairman and reg­ ular member. In edition, first and second alternates will be elected tn each'Community. The community committee chair­ man will also be the community delegate to the county convention. A county ABC committee consisting of a chairman. vice chairman, a regu­ lar member and two alternates will be elected at the county convention. Mary E. Phillipa Completer Practical Nursing Course TAKE PENNEY'S NEW COURSE IN SCHOOL FASHIONSI Mlm u.rr Klien nuulp. of >!utings is to be graduated from the Kalamaioo Practical Nursing Cen­ ter this Thursday. Miss Phillip* It » IM graduate Students finishing the coarse are eligible to write Michigan State Board examinations this Pall, and if they pass, will be granted certifi­ cates as licensed practical nurses. More About- toemen will ’ ASC office sending a secret ballot Holiday The ballots were placed in the mail yesterday. Continued from Page 1, thia Sec. The federal government’s ACP. Price Support. Conservation Re­ serve. Wheat Allotment and Shorn they may buy a week's ticket for Wool and Unshorn Lamb programs •IM. are administered by the county and community ABC committees. Memlings High Tuesday starting at 2:90. for one-yenr terms beginning Oct. 1. Students will meet their teachers, tour the building, find their lockers, 1880. check their classrooms and other­ wise get "prepared" for the openlrig BANNER WANT ADS PAY! of school on Wednesday. Delton student* will have half-day sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday and the first full day of classes will be next Thursday. The cafeteria opens on that day. too. Junior and Senior High students will attend classes in Delton's beautiful new school and Principal Basil Johnson has announced that in 2 bedroom mobile home to the school will employ the "extended couple who will care for a 0 year period of time" in scheduling classes old school boy evenings while for the 1880-81 term. Principal Johnson explained TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FREE RENT previously allotted. “The purpose of this change is to eliminate the need for study halls and to give the student an oppor­ tunity to study under the super­ children and do light housework. vision of the teacher who 13 teach­ ing tlie subject," Principal Johnson SOM. . 8/1 declared. TRADE FOR HASTINGS HOME Nearly 100 oaraa of good groducH.o uoAlond. madam 9 room 5 Ladroam komo. largo Halos "nd dining mom,, madam klfchan. 3-glaca colored bafk. full baiamant, lumace, largo baiamant bam. goad outbuilding!, only $3,000 down or trade. - WILLIAM J. STANTON. Irak., Rk. Vormoatvilta. CL 9-336B Mik. HUI, Soloimaa, Rk. WI 5-2766 29% •» the fatal accident* In 19S9. “When we allow more time for brary In charge of Mrs Vreeland, each subject, we must cut down the the modem bookkeeping unit In number of periods each day—ac­ charge ot Mr. Ruder, the typing de­ tually from six to five." he con­ partment in charge of Miss Gloar, tinued. 'This creates a problem In Mr. Kool’s new band roqm and other having to eliminate the number of unit*. offerings in our curriculum, which Tlie structure has a special place is not in keeping with the philoso­ for keeping audio-visual equipment, phy of our school—to offer an excel­ a beautiful gym which ha* a seating lent quality and variety of subjects rating of 1.600. boys and girl* locker which will be a challenge to all of rooms, varsity room and other fa­ our students." Johnson added. cilities. “Consequently, we use a shifting The main structure cost about or floating period in our schedule." 1686,000. Delton Supt. Don Moody Johnson explained that each class reported. Equipment cost about an­ will meet four Umea a week for a ,other $100,000, and remodeling of total of 2«o minutes, leaving one the former high school is cuatlpg period a week free for club, class ,about $53,000. including contingen­ and committee meeting* or assem- ,cies. Purchase of the site for the bliea without intruding on class jnew school was 110.000 and rite de­ periods. This hour may also ba used I velopment is costing about *15,000, for group guidance and counclling, ।Including sodding and underground he added. irrigation system for the new foot­ field. , Delton’s new school Includes ball I practically all new furniture and Delton's Panther* are to play their very first home Vanity game tastefully decorated in against their arch - rival* from Hickory Corner* on Friday, Hept. 16, to Inaugurate the 1960 season Entering the structure, rooms are on the right in this order: Mrs. The Kalamazoo Nursery Land'* Hughes’ room. Mr. Hyde’s. Miss Kir­ scaping company, owned by Dale by’*. Mr. Tack's, Miss Lipkey’*, the Carley of Gull lake, is doing the rite teachers’ lounge, then there la Mrs. development and laid the sod on th* Dickerson * room and Mn. Ayres’ gridiron. The sod was purchased room is No. 7 or the last one on the near Ionia and is of merion blue right. The biology and science room. grass, a Kentucky blue grass strain No. 11. I* where Mr. Goebel and Mr. that roots deep. Mulllnex will teach, and Mr. New­ The underground watering system land will teach chemistry and phy­ Includes eight “heads" or sprinkler*. sics in Room 12. Mr. Kroes and Mr. Each can throw about 52 gallon* of Wlnegar will teach in rooms 8 and water a minute. Water is being a across the hall. Mr. Allen wUl pumped from a new well. teach science and agriculture in Freeport’s school* open Tuesday Room 10. Mn Norman will be in as does Hickory Corners which ex­ charge of the large cafeteria. Mr.'Hackett will teach wood shop pects a record enrollment of more than 1,000 students. Woodland and Mr. Lindeman metal work. Mn. Johnson will teach home economics school* also begin Tuesday but in the new deportment which Nashville schools will open tills" sparkle* with new equipment such Thursday. os a built-in oven. * Tlie facilities include the large II- 19c Map Crayons-------------- 19c Pencil Sharpener $1.29 Sketching Pencils (24) -59c Carbon Paper 10c Binders: 3 (ling (plastic coated) _$1.39 3 Ring (waterproof)$3.59 Split Leather Cover $3.98 Soe Hie New Mogne Lock Notebook 79c Snap Side Binder (roll away cover)___ $1.39 Water Colors39c up Notebook Covers 35c up Pencil Boxes .19c up Lunch Pails .$2.89 Scripto: “66” Ball Pens Thin Lead Pencils Long Lead Pencils — -66c -$1.00 „ _29c Theme Books Protractors — 50c 10c Na Ring, — Hold! By Magna! Pencils • Inks • Clue • Rubber Bands • Chalk • Tablets OUR HAPPY BLEND-SHIP I TRICOLOR STRIPE KNIT Dazzle stripes on white bulky knit Orlon acrylic cardigan — cozy and bright with skirts! slacks! White, with charcoal and medium grey, charcoal □nd red, two shades of green or brown and beige. Hand washable. Sizes 34 to 42. More About the Job by Gov. William* and elected !on his own in 1858. He is a former mayor of Sault Bte. Marie and a University of Michigan regent, who lias been at odds with labor leader­ ship in Michigan for hi* defense of the legality of the present Senate apportionment system. Treasurer — Sanford A. Brown. 51. of Bayport, first elected to the post in 1954. He is a former farmer and merchant and a longtime party workhorse who has a varied back­ ground in Industrial employment as well. Both Brown and Hare have campaigned often in Barry county, land Lt. Oov. Swalnson has also been here on several occasions. Will Fit Both 2 or 3 Ring Binders Scissors ii«»» 4 to II Continued from Page One 79c—Special—79c Crayolas 16 for 25c 48 for 75c; 64 for $1.00 Dan River's combecl cotton gingham plaids rate honors for style, good-looks. All wash 'n wear, little or no ironing. Get 2 pockets and a short point collar. Nixon, to Visit "First to GARDNER'S Then to School Reg. 98c Value NEW LOOK PLAIDS IN BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Etc. WE GIVE 5 &. H GREEN SUMPS GARDNER DRUGS OMgJ Auditor General—Otis M. Smith. 38. Flint, appointed State auditor by Oov. Williams in 1959 after an ear­ lier appointment by Williams as chairman of the State Public Ser­ vice Commission. Smith 1* the first Negro to run for State-wide, full­ time. elective administrative ofllce in Michigan history. He»ia an at­ torney and a former staff member of the Genesee prosecutor's ofllce. Supreme Court Justice—Theodore M. Souris, 35, of Grease Pointe, who was given an interim appointment to the Court by Gov. Williams last January. He will run on the non­ partisan ballot for seven years on the Supreme Court bench—the bal­ ance of the term from which Justice John D. Voelker of Ishpeming re­ signed before it began on Jan. 1. 1960. Tlie Republican convention in De­ troit selected: Secretary of Slate—William E. Kreger. 44. former Wyandotte mayor and currently a member of the Wayne County Road Commission. Attorney General—Wendali Mlles, 44,‘of Holland. United States district attorney from Grand Rapids. Auditor General —John V. Cle­ ment*. 47, of Baraga, an Upper Peninsula businessman who is the only holdover with Gubernatorial candidate Paul Bagwell from the 1958 campaign. State Treasurer — David R. Cal­ houn, 48. mayor of Huntington Woods for 10 years and three-lime president of th*. Michigan Municipal League. Judge Jamea R. Breakey. Jr, of Ypsilanti. PENNEY'S CORDINO IN NEW STADIUM TONES! All combed cotton with narrow rib weave1 Plain front, tapered leg model in burnt olive, peat moss, ancient gold, more! Easy-care and, it resists wrinkles! 398 BUDGET PRICE! DUALITY SHOES! Don t let his feet out­ grow your budget! Give him Penney's embossed leather oxfords with the style, comfort he likes, the long wear, savings you wont. NEW PENTRED SOLE FOR EXTRA WEAR EMBROIDERED TOUCHES ON ROLL-SLEEVE SHIRTS Look, olmost a hand-made look! But. machine-embroi­ dered. to machine wash in o little iron blend of Arnel tri­ acetate and cotton. White, blue. clay, and gold. LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRT 398 398 He'll probably outgrow the shoe long before the soles are outworn! And. his rich leather oxfords are flexible, will not mor floors . . . curl less at the toe. JUNIOR BOYS' COORDINATE SETS Bright, bold, vat-dyed colors circle these fine combed cottons. And. Penney s tops 'em off with o no-sog crew neck. Big selection of multicolor, stripes. His cotton corduroy slocks ond cotton knit shirt make o handsome combination! Get wanted colors, Inter­ esting patterns, the latest in fall styling. —* �| Camp Fire Smoke | 43 Give Blood !»«• .Funeral Services The Hastings Banner const lu ituttonai convention should ure-« For Ralph McCann • Held Wednesday BAnNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, PAGE US. DEER SEASONS-GUN 1959 Interest in the Camp Fire Olrl - Friday at Delton Red Cross Clinic gonquln area for several years. This year, for the first time. It will be­ come a reality. Leaden have been Only 43 pint* of blood were given Funeral service* for Ralph Mc­ chosen and last Wednesday held an Cann. 48. who died at hl* homt>*t instructional meeting with Hastings al the Red Cross blood clinic field at St. Ambrose Catholic church at 3636 8 Hermitage avenue, Chicago. 0X1 HUNDaXD AND Ill. Sunday morning, were held at Miller, at the home of Mrs. Delbert Delton Friday. Mra Harold Newton, FOL'BTH YTAK the Leonard Funeral home at 2pm. Gillett, Groups will soon be organ­ registrar, reported. Wednesday. ised and will start meeting in a few The Rev. Willard H. Curtis was weeks. Leaden will attend the SwolnsOT ha* come out in oppoto officiate and burial was in the Training Workshop to be held In MlHtAKl JTION Dowling cemetery. Hastings this fall. Following are the refused to define his idea* concernwomen who will serve as leaden; Dr. Joseph Heaallp, MD, and Dr. ing a MfbaUtute proposal. Since Uie Mn. Gillett and Mn. Don Wellfare Robert Huebner, MB, were the JJOIT Mr. McCann was born in Battle for one group and Mn. Glen Alns- physicians in attendance at the , continuing financial crisis fa one of Rursau Creek on April 7, 1913, and lived lec and Mn. Bernard Weeks an­ clinic which helps supply blood for Uie major issues in Utas state, it there os a child. He moved to Sand other. Camp Fire Guardians will be JFCULAl would seem that voters, should have Lake where he lived until 1934. mov­ Mn. Darrell Dean and Mn. Wayne UieTight to know in advance how a ing back to Battle Creek where he Newton. It is expected about 30 girls celved his two-gallon pin and Rob­ lot married Let ha Whitworth, daugh ­ will be in the program from this ert Ingram of Hastings Joined the gubernatorial candidate stands on ter of Mr. and Mra. Harry WhitI the matter of a revised taxation gallon club when he contributed his i worth of R4 Hastings, on Sept. 36. eighth pint to the Red Crons pro­ program Doos Swainxm favor an 1939, The Splash party at the YMCA grams income tax? An increased property They moved to Chicago Ln No­ camp Saturday evening for Junior tax? A corporations jjbofit tax—or vember ot 1934 High Camp Fire Girls was declared Bucks.does.tnd fawns legal Their son, Ralph Ted McCann, a success by the 18 girls present what? Michigan citizens who will 17, who had lived at Dowling with Mrs. Carl Belson was general chair­ have to pay the tall regardless his family, was killed In April of man and was assisted by Mrs. Don 1959 in a traffic accident near Mosher. Mn. Duane Miller, Nancy .ovbktmiso anavicr *“™ •<«>>> “> Edwardsville, 111. Sherman, Carol Mosher and Becky Michigan's approach to managing Us dear to controlled harvests of surplus deer. In five jnc. ! "Elect me first and then I'll tell Ted and some friends were on a herd is not unique by any meant. AH of the of the eight states permitting "bucks-onry** Gillespie. Merry Lee Belson and Mra. George ZJmmerman and Mra. trip to Kentucky when they slopped hunting, dear hards ware undar-harvested. Cathy Lang aided Mn. Miller in Burgstahler were in charge of the । neither <u> imjN to cltange a lire. A truck came by California, bold supervising the swimming . period Among ihasa. California and Vermont re­ canteen and nurses gid* include factory position posit ion for u guoernatortal und Ted was killed. Ted's body was and also itad charge of games and ported starvation and malnutrition were N ATI O NA I EDITORIAL Icandioate Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Cassius 'candidate to take. tai Can it be that brought here for burial, too. done so for a number of years. Allhough wasting thousands of deer every year. dancing after supper. The door Hughes, Mrs. Maxine Knowlton. In addlUon to his wife. Mr. Mc­ siaie regulaliotu vary, management is keyed prize was won by Dawn Church. | Mr. Gus Scliollc, the Mate bus ot Mra Edna Gallagher and Mra. Lewis Cann is survived by three daugh­ Johnson. | the State AFL-CIO hasn't yet "given ters. Mary Lou, 20; Sharon, 18. and Mra. Donald Moody ua* chairman | Uie wvfd?" Unda. 10. his step - mother. Mrs of the recruitment program and I Also Swainson has come out defi­ Frances McCann. Battle Creek, and Mrs Russel) Kimmel was Ute Gray n half-brother. Mac Hartley, also of nitely agauist the bolding of u state Baltic Creek. Lady on duty. ■constitutional convention. It may or The names of Uie donors follow: IT'S A GIRL Continued from Page One Lola McIntyre, Merle Baske, Lyle may not be a coincidence that this Mr. and Mra. Richard Bandeen, Protest* ran hot and heavy from termed the state* program of reguGorham. Gary Buckland, Marilyn A. Milea who resigned ba a Federal । a exactly Um poalUou taken by rnany corners of Uie state In 1952 lar and J special seasons as "a mod J ­ Rl, Aug. 27. Teri Lynn, 7 lbs., 13% Myers, Clarence J. Cheney, Wayne judge to become a candidate for ro^ytiu when the Conservation Commission ern-day success story of big game AuthorlUea yesterday were Still ___ Herbert, EllzataUi Waterhouse. Ber­ 818 E. Marshall, Aug 29. Colleen set Michigan's first sizable management" attorney general: David R. Calhoun. Admittedly, Mr. Schollc controls a ■ ^rt' ^an Peterman investigating the burning of about nice Conklin. Carol Higbee, Betty deer" season. Roger Latham, former veteran ireasurBT and John V. Clement* a* 35 tons of baled straw und the ma­ Hine, Florence Townsend. Robert big hunk of votes and sizable hunk;, uu os 4-40 Pennsylvania Game Commissioner, William Dipp. Freeport, Aug. 30. 8 licious damage to property at the Osborne. Keith Kroes, Lloyd Boni­ auditor genera). uf money Uvat can be u»cd for politi­ had this to say several yean ago: Charles Norris gravel pit - on the face. Norman Johnson, Homer Miss Paula Erickson returned In our opinion, the fact that Mr cal purposes and he is tnus a power­ "For maximum recreation and for Church: Farrell -road. Thursday from the “Y" camp at Al­ IT'S A BOY the sensible and scientific utiliza­ Bagwell ha* taken a firm position ful ally to have in on election year. gonquin lake where she spent a About 18:35 pan. Saturday Has­ Steve Scott, David Wisnewski, tion of this natural resource (the Mr. and Mra. Jack Fitzsimmons, J. 8. Knowlton. Wilbur Sager. Ray week with the Brownie Scouts, w However, the AFL-CIO is not Michi­ state's deer herd*, regular seasons Caledonia. Aug. 25. Michael Ray. 8 tings firemen were alarmed when Wlsnewakl, Robert Ingram. Howard Part ot this last charge was right. Jerene Collier celebrated his birth­ gan nor fa Micliigun merely an Tlie herd was reaching the bottom for does as well as bucks are both D. Nunemaker, Kenneth Fieri*. day Wednesday at his home when Nashville. Aug. 28. Michael Ray, 7 appendage of the AFL-CIO. Michi­ his Sunday school class surprised of the barrel — for food. Under desirable and necessary." Jacklln Dunlap, Donald Profrock, "bucks - only" hunting, whitetails In .Minnesota, another forerunOne stack was Just beyond the Rev. Russell A sei tine. Betty gan u a large and complex Mate him and arrived to spend a social were literally "eating themselves out City limits on N. Broadway, and Trumble. Stanley Sager. Frank made of many group* and Interest* evening. Refreshments were served. of house and home." Something tlie other two were al Leach take. * Mr. Collier and his mother. Mrs. .ana a governor who i* unduly in­ season. Slate game officials halted The straw had been purchased for Herbert: E. O. Collier, enjoyed a family sup­ , liuenced by otic laction u in no per along with Mrs. Collier and Mr. to save the herd and its range from spreading on the- shoulders and Joyce Harrington. Wayne Fulton, this one-way, dead-end street. ' position to give Ute state tlw sort O. Collier and Ray Petrie of Sun­ William C. RmuUll or WoodUod banks along the newly constructed Mrs. Mlnelta Lammers. Madeline That something was "any deer" Minnesota held field. Mrs. J. Collier brought the tainting. Conservation Department was among the 790 University of stretch of N. Broadway and M-43. Norman, Kenneth Kahler, Wilbur of executive direction it needs. Firemen .pumped water from Uie botomon. Leone Bradfield. Forrest carry-ln supper and birthday cukc Colorado students who were to reI However, tn view of the large bloc for the occasion. * Sunday visitors । men and the Conservation CommIs Last year. California hunters ap­ creek at Leach take for about two Kahler, Ernest E. Smith. Jeanette ■ sion felt. They stood virtually alone proached their record kill of 75X100 largest summer graduation class in hours extinguishing the straw there, Thayer, Harvey L. White, Douglas of the E. O. Colliers were the Plynn Colorado's history Randall received and hauled water to put out the Gainder. Leslie Kelley. Elvert MoK, in Wayne and Macomb counties. the Colliers and the Charles Munsons form." Even some of their moat! other pile. highest harvest were the very ones a master’s degree. of Kalanuuoo. Howard Burchett, Gerald Hewitt. loyal supporters had raised eye­ where clamors of annihilated deer Republicans have an uphill buttle An Injury resulted. Jerry Mallison of Hastings re­ on their luuxl*. They probably have turned home Sunday with his par­ brows. herds were the loudest Ln 1956 when H. Vent Neil, who saw the blaze Since IhoM so-called “dark deer somcuiuig more than a lighting ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mallison, from his nearby home, got out of was held. A California spokesman tart nnrt investigated While putting after a-srisit with his grandparents, summed up special seasons by say­ on his siioes. he got his bulldozer to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leslie. His brother. ing, "This proven practice, if prop­ move the straw from underneath Eddie, four years old. Is spending fawns in Michigan. During this The Keith Lancaster family, the I overhead ( erly controlled and administered, If, on the outer hand, Republicans ths week with his grandparents. Mr. cables. The machine threw same period, starvation, illegal provides a better balanced herd, a Robert Wilsons and the Floyd : him when it rolled over a pile of are content, to coast along us they and Mrs. Gerald Kruger and family kill, accidents, and other causes healthier herd, less damaged and Craigs attended the chicken bartae- । straw and toes on Neil's left fool have done in recent years and lu­ were also Sunday guests at the Leslie cue at Prairieville Bunday when were caught in the treads. He man­ overbrowsed deer range, and a from our ' dulgc themselves in u>e costly whim home. « Mr. and Mrs. George additional deer. Keith discovered the family get- ,aged to stop it himself. He was hos­ greater harvest for the hunter " Barker entertained their children, Have "any deer" seasons ty1,'*d From West Virginia comes the re- together was in honor of his birth- .pitalised Bunday at Pennock. of factional differences, then they grand and great grandchildren Sun­ the herd? Hardly. Last Fall.------largo auorlhul?*' port oort that hunters have harvested day. His 6-year-old daughter. Carol, day. which was the first time they About 10:46 Saturday night per­ ers killed more than 117,000 deer fo. 215 percent more deer under regular looked about at the many folks eat­ j which mouu Uut Walter Reuther. were all together in ten years. In were heard at Norris' gravel ing and asked. "Daddy, are all of sons 1 their best harvest since 1952 when a ‘Gus Schollc A: Co., will be.more attendance were children. Thelma record 164,470 whitetails were taken. and special seasons from 1951 - 58 these people at your birthday party, 1pit. Officers said the gravel screener than in the previous 33 years under was Upped over and other damage Hancock, Natalie Hawkins. Gerald : llrnxly entrenched in the Btute Barker. Wanda Rawlings. Ardis And 1959 was no "flash in the pan" "bucks-only" hunting combined It too?" was done. The wuufahicld and win­ House at Lansing than at any time Stokke and Margaret Faust with all for hunters; it was the sixth added. "Deer herds are under con­ . The Stephen Demond family ot (dows on the crane were broken. will sol it in straight season their deer take has trol. numbers are being maintained Reseda. Calif., will return home their families. Mrs. Stokke and Craig within Ute past decade. increased and the herd continues to increase Friday after a two-week visit with of Portland, Orc. and the Paul ■ Our guess is that Republicans, tho beautiful Kill figures over the years have in many areas, hunting success lias her brother, the Glenn Storrs, and Fausts of Phoenix, Arts, are here to ~tb pTyau* kufgfli About 5 am Saturday Hastings whechcr they be ultra-liberal or attend the wedding of their daugh­ quieted many ot the "doubting Increased, fewer deer arc being other relatives. Friday evening the Storrs hosted an open house al their firemen were called to Uie Hastings uluu-conaervuuve, are gouig to ch* c ter and niece, Bonnie Rush. Mr. and Thomases." As in all controversies, Milhening home on 226 W Marshall for Uie Mfg. company where apparently a however, Michigan's “ any deer" some big business in West Virginia " Mrs. Glenn Hawkins returned borne ranks behind Mr. Bagwell and that ■witch shorted, igniting some rags. Wa*hln<ton. Oregon. Montana. pleasure of the Demonds This week 1 story has fallen on some deaf eart | the forthcoming campaign will be Monday after spending the sum­ and rumbles sUll remain in some Colorado, and Wyoming are other Tuesday and Wednesday the De­ ring styling mer here and at Big Rapids. moods visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friday night they were called to UiF 'one of the moot interesting and areas. Steadfast critics give the im­ Food Center parking lol for a car Warren Perry of Chicago. III., and pression that Michigan is some sort Strickland al Spring Lake and had 139 W. State St. | closely fought in many a year. Donald Perry of Birmingham. Ala. of a maverick among other states, benefited. a wonderful visit with Mrs D.'s fire. which was out when the fire­ •. spent the weekend al Tupper lake that its approach to managing deer grandmother, Mrs. Nora Whitmore, men arrived. Hastings -Any deer" hunting fa no hit and and were Saturday supper gursta of is bizarre or. at least, unique. formerly of Middleville. Mrs. W, mfas proposition It's a progressive, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Pachoice. now 92. is active and well and Rhone WI 5-2081 Don Baty and several friends are working tool which has overhauled iricta. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Archer makes her home with the Strick- ,on an Eastern holiday trip that will wasteful deer management. Michl- lands of Flint were guests of his brother include a slop in New York City. All of Uie country's major deer; gan and 36 other states can vouch and wife, the Dan Archers overnight Here's a new address: Saturday. They were Sunday dinner hunting states, except California,! for this Pvt. Kendall Pranahka L’H55«99838 •* guest* of bis ami. the Kenneth Arch- held "any deer" seasons of some! D. Btry. 7th Tng. Bn.. form in 1959. Most of these 37 slate* j Tlie William T Wallace Memorial b convalescing at his home near have done so fos a number of year*.! California and Vermont, two of Library will resume it* r egu 1 ar: Sunfield since being released from the eight states which limited huntj schedule of hours beginning Sept. the University hospital. Ann Arbor. ing to bucks, report starvation and' Mrs. Marian Carpenter and son, The small child Is encouraged to ■ 8. the Tuesday after lAbor Day. The 119 N. Michigan Don and friend of Grand Rapid* malnutrition have warted thousand*j Howard Hubbard. 46. 329 W. Mill, drew himself with easy-to-mnnage library will be open Monday through were Sunday callers of the Dan of deer every' year—more than have j Phone WI 5-5316 been harveited by hunters! | street, paid a ,— BOO ------fine -----plus .»545 clothing. Home economists at MichlFriday. 0 to 5; and on Monday. Archer's who also visited at the gan State University say front fas-, Although their path* of manage-1 cost* after. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Nels Johnson home near Woodland. menl may follow different regula-' tenets are best for little fingers whUe d,?inX Mrs Roy Warner and Anita with 17 to 9. It will be closed Labor Day. Mons, oil -mr d«r" safe are hma-j Frawulor J. FYwnMIn HirnUes b.t Mrs. Don Campbell and Rosie of per* are better than snaps or hooks ing toward Uie same end — healthier ! forP Municipal Judge Adalbert Cort ­ sunneia spent Thursday in mg towara me........................ same cuu-ncatuucr ------­ rural Sunfield . . . . . _ I -l.hl u M van arrs-sterl nftrr harktna Detroit at the zoo al Ten Mile roart.-herds balanced with the food pro- r‘<ht. He 5“ rfr ,n a mrtdMtot and eyes. Grippers are simple to * Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears and Mr duclng ability of their range. To the into another car in a parking lot handle but need care in washing to keep them from bending. Kiid Mrs. Ed Eldridge took a trip hunter, this means a bigger und bet- behind a local tavern. trough northern Michigan Sunday ter trophy. Michigan Stale's individual seas­ Steve Hankins left this week Pennsylvania offers a good ex­ , to celebrate their 40th wedding an ­ Open Week Days 6:45 p.m. on rushing record is 1.023 yarns, begin hte new teaching duties niversaries. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert ample in special season success. compiled in 1950 by present Spartan Riverside-Brookfield High school Sunday at 4:45 p.m. Jordan and children and Mr. and Riverside, near Chicago. Ill. range and fewer whitetails than ‘Mrs. Charles Coulson spent last Wednesday on a trip across the Michigan and about the Mme Mackinac bridge and northern Mich­ Between 1030 and 1959. Pennsyl­ I isan. * Mrs. Ruth Geiger and Mrs. Jack Spencer of Lake Odessa. Mr. vania hunters killed 960DOO anUcrand Mrs. Russell Geiger. Mr. and less deer and 932,000 bucks. In IMO. I they took 186,000 deer ot both sexes, Mrs. Harve Slocum and Mr and Mrs. Don Geiger of Ionia with Mr. the largest single season kill on I and Mrs. Paul Geiger and Mr. and record in any state. What's more,' Mrs Dale Geiger of Woodland were this came only two years after a kill at Muskegon Heights Friday to at* of 172.000 anllerlesa deer. Despite all • tend the funeral services ot Eaten UH*, the state's buck kill ha* more^ than doubled since 1930 and it*, Geiger. antlerless take ba* held up. exceed- j ing 55,000 for each of the last three Members ot the Pete Lublenfeckl seasons. family are vacationing and visiting An article appearing in an issue of relatives in New York City. Ulis year's Pennsylvania Game News j Michigan over the financial hump and "con-con” to rewrite and revise the State Ooikstllullon which fa uni­ versally regarded a* badly in need of revlskin. 2602 State’s Deer Herd Control Plan Proving Successful EDITORIAL Births at Pennock Lake. Odessa Cl R 0 bta nix ten pin ant ove BU Suspect Arson In Burning of Piles of Straw William C. Randall Earns Master's Degree YOUR OWN -y) D/AA1OND PersonaI Mention 7u<AuMIIYTA6fuf^> SUS far «Mk -LL-3 C" Hastings Library To Resume Normal Schedule of Hours Drunken Driver Pays $90 Fine Gilmore Jeweler Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Little Folks'(-Clothing | 2 Big Holiday Hits NOW! X0 ■W?-'-A JErN LEONARD M as 4 FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service F A PARAMOUNT RELEASE ■.d- Twenty-feur hour prompt and y Wann-lrilWDO.k»!i.M VMWXA'Af' THE MAGNIFICENT LABOR DAY VALUES! Fryers___ _____ lb. 29c Icc Cream '/2 Cal. 49c Round or Sirloin Steak ____ lb. 79c Miracle Whip__________ —qt. 39c Ranch Style Bacon (sliced 2 Ibi. 98c Catsup (14 ox.)___ g___ Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Fat Boone — James Mason "Journey to the Center of the Earth" WI 5-4322 bfuUun* bnnhed pigskin by Wo! mint s6’5 >.»io’5 By a Well Trained Pcrsotutcl Good looking and durabla, too. They're correct lor most every occasion... and so comfortable, you'll wear them C H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD everywhere. "Hell€at" tanned to resist dirt, repel water, stay new looking longer. Simply brush to clean, restore Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan 825 S. Hanover Hush Puppies' Courteous Ambulance Service 10c SHIRKEY S I.G.A IN STYLE . . . ALL THE TIME' Telephone WI 5-2471 leather. Comes with springy crepe sole, steel shank sup-, port Sues and widths to fit everybody. WAYHE'S 134 W. STATE ST. SHOE STORE PHONE WI 5-4940 OPIN ALL DAY THURSDAY < �Cummings’ New Ben Franklin Store Unue to reside in HaMInnOpens at Cadillac Potter Now Bliss . Stanley F. Cummings has an­ Board Chairman nounced that the Ben Franklin Middleville Sy Mn. f. O. StoluM Bobert Jorgenson returned home Blodgett hospital where be under- (.tore which lie and John A. Stahl Robert Potter, formerly president of Owpeso axe opening at Cadillac of pie E. W. Bliss company, has night and Is to be officially opened of Directors. । J. Balph Patterson, formerly this Thursday. Mfg. Co. * Also a patient in Blod­ gett hospital for several days Is Frank Coman who has been and U still very ill. ★ Mrs. Ernest Venneu- Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Myri Armstrong and son, Tom. left Sunday to return to Chula Vista. Calif , after spending a Sunday. Aug. 31, 56 members of family vacationed at tbs Whlttum visited her mother, Addle Wood, and the late Herman Neil family gathdaughter and husband, Jean and Gordon Chase, for an enjoyable day with a potluck dinner. The out of town members Included those from Detroit area. Cadillac, Grant. Battle Creek and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jkck Francisco and family spent Uie weekend at Chi­ cago visiting Jack's brother. Lynn trait, Jackson, Pittsford. Grand Rapids, and her sisters and families. were sight seeing at Gettysburg. Washington, DC. and New York City. After that they went up the Middleville Man Succumbs Here; ServicesTomorrow Richard, of Oarbow road. Middleville; two daughters, Mrs. Ivelyn Noffke. RPD Middleville, and Mrs. Dan (Barbara) Dupon. Grand Rap- established shopping center In Cadillac, known as "Cadillac k was hospitalized last January for rector. . ' the same trouble. * Paul Nowman, He was vice president of the who was recently Injured tn an auto MacKlntooh - Hemphill company accident, la back to work although prior to its Joining the Bliss organ­ ization in 1966. course isn't able to eat normally. * Mrs. Minnie (Peter) Petersen, who was a patient in Butlerworth hos­ pital for a few weeks. U home and Highway Commissioner John C. quite well. We are glad to hear. Mrs. Amanda Brog was a patient Mackie received a postcard from a Middleville woman requesting a in Pennock hospital last week suf­ new highway map so she could fering with asthma, which is clironlc make "Imaginary journeys." with her. but is home now. * Mrs. The woman wrote: Maud Johnson spent a few days Imaginary Trips Mra. Dolly Johnson, at her Gun lake cottage. She also saw another sisterThe new Ben Franklin store with driving). Btah) as co-owner and manager is "However, I'd love to have a 1960 John, of Nashville. ★ Recent guests to be operated by the Vcstan Corp. map. I can take imaginary Journeys Cummings is president of the cor­ reviewing long-loved spots and ex­ distant cousin of Mary's grand­ poration. ills wife, Vera. Is secretary- ploring new places." mother. McQueen-Percy • Yuill of near Armprior. Canada with his wife and two daughters for an over night stay. Tuesday night the Potts' daughters, Mrs. Alice Trcpp and GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH LITTLE ^ISTER BRAS Formfil Bobbies Beginner Bra No. 437. The perfect "first" bra became it hat .’djujlable, lofl-knit cups that expand with developing figures. Adjustable self straps, elastic back release. White, sizes 28AA to 34A. •1.50 FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: a Formfil Bra No. 566. Circle-stitched cups are reirffbreed with "nylo-braid'* Io give lasting uplift and support. Large center elastic release for comfort. White, sizes 32A to 3&C •2.00 FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: Hurry in, gals! Fashion news for a great selection of your favorites, along with all the new looks that will catch your eye this season. Leila Jackson i who are attending school in Chicago, visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Edward Jackson, through the weekend. Saturday all went to Owosso and were guests of Mrs. Jackson's brother, Arthur Keeney, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, (nee Helen Fenton) of Michigan Center and their house­ guest. Cluirlie's sister, Mrs. Elsie Thomas, spent Saturday with her mother and brother, Sirs. Zctha Fenton and Richmond, in a celebra­ tion of Helen's birthday. Elsie as a small girl spent some time In Mid­ dleville when her father, Rev. E. K., Lewis, was minuter of the Methodist church. She now U staying in Clear­ water, Fla., with her brother, Carroll and family. Carroll's wife was one of the das* to receive her degree from Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo this spring. She U a therapist teacher in Florida. Guests of the Guy Clines at Par­ melee over the weekend were lheir nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pinkbelner of Royal Oak. Saturday they were Joined by tlie Burdette Clines and Kenneth Clines for dinner and all hud supper at Burdette's home. * Dovle and Otto Johnston of Johannesburg made two trips to Middleville last week to get repairs for their combine, which they were unable to find tn the north and the second time Friday stayed over-night with their sister, Mrs. Harry Willyard'and family. And the prices are a real treat! FREE BOOKLET ‘^Pxctty cAs QJou cpQeanc A GUIDE TO A BETTER FIGURE Jantzen sees you off to school. Parmaleejr 124 East State Street The sell out of Michigan State's i960 home football clash with Mich- i igan makes it the 13th straight year that a capacity crowd will see the two rivals meet. | is o pullover with brass buttons ■ and double-knit border to give it that cardigan effect. Hand washable, mothproofed* for life—blended of Acrilan acrylic Blouses 8 J 98 and wool. 34-40 sizes, 11.98, priced from • Your skirt, fine Australian wool "Man Flannel” shows off this year's important look of box pleats, smoothly stitched over the hipline for unbulky Fresh Look for the Boy Coat this Season fullness. 8-18 sizes, 16.98. just wear a smile and a jdlllZetl *25°° Schoolbound in style (Ms' PRESSES) The styles are many, the styles arc pretty, the prices arc right! Dress the girls for school . . . choose here irom pur new group of fashions with ‘grown-up" oirs to delight young heorts . . . easy-core features to please every busy Mom. -.v5 •I by • infanette Sepkin • Kate Greenway » Cinderella Mi Called To Service Lauris Kalnins. 23. of Middleville is one of seven Barry county boys called to fill draft quota. Latins, whose people came to Middleville tu Latvian refugees, is a 1955 T-K graduate. Attend GOP Rally Supervisor end Mrs. William Crid­ ler and Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock attended the Fourth Congressional Republican rally in Paw I»aw Wed­ nesday evening and en route called at the trailer home of Dean Cridler and bride at Kalamazoo. Your sweater, “Top Brass” SJ J98 IK It’s fun . to be seen in 7l ;u: t The_Max Lynds have been In­ formed that their son. Erl. and wife. Martha, have pure Ivised a trailer park near Clearwater. Fla. They have been in tlie state for sev­ eral weeks looking for a site. Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! This is the way Scads of Separates: Tunic Top & Pleated Skirt Ensemble Nice "Community Grandpa" Sort of nice to have all the kids! In the neighborhood call you •grandpa" or "auntie" or something endearing. Edd Timm has the dis­ tinction of being legally griindpa to five little Tlmin3.--and when I re­ ferred to him one d?y last week ns "Mr. Timm" one little girl, no re­ lation. she corrected me at once. "That isn't Mr. Timm, she said," that's, grand pa." Nears Ninety Years Mrs. Ora Davis, a lifelong resi­ dent of this vicinity passed her 88th birthday Tuesday. Aug. 30. at tlie home of her son. Clifford, and fam­ ily south of town. Oro as a girl was quite frail but now is extra well, washes the dishes for the family, gels about in the yard and does other light tasks She has been a member of the Middleville Metho­ dist church for 72 years. YOU'LL WANT TO fall and school is here. We’ve gathered Hear District Governor Middleville Rotarians and their! Anns had dinner Tuesday night, the: 28rd at Pleasant Paint. Their eve- ; nlng guest was District Governor! T. John Reed. more developed young flourish of brass, fanfare of pleats by Jantzen SEE OUR NEW FASHION COLLECTION, READY NOW families Joined them for a picnic supper at Murphy's Point, Gun lake. This week the Pott's daughter, Mrs. Helen Erwin with her husband and children of Indianapolis, Ind., who have been on a business and vaca­ tion trip are with them for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillette and children with his brother, Woodrow Gillette and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids enjoyed Sun­ day at I-akc Michigan. stayed at the iiomc of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ed Perkins in Belmont, through the weekend with their grandsons. Scott und Dean, while their parents matte a trip to De­ troit. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble und four children of Farmington came Saturday to spend a few days with her parents, the Vernon Hoop-. era. before school starts,, Harold U ’ industrial arts teacher there. SISTER BRAS F Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell are planning to attend the wedding of Perrault, 77, of Middleville, who died great grandchildren. their grandson, Terrance Brady, and pltal after a long illness, are to be Hampshire. Visitors with Addle Wood over the list church in South Bend, Ind . on daughter and family in Ann Arbor Funeral home. weekend from Sunday until Tuesday Friday evening. this weekend Southwestern Michigan were to attend Last night’s preview. ‘tend Included H. L. Goodbar. Desplalnes, house manager- who has ‘ charce of all mid western states: C. W. Hurd. Michigan district manager, and Ray More, operating manager of the Desplalnes house. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings remained overnight at Cadillac to be there for today s opening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coble were to participate in the pro- k • Health tex' corduroy zipper slacks, nitty for young playboys Soft narrow wale corduroy, very nicely ' tailored like Dad's. Slash pockets, all-around belts, cliffs. In fresh fall solids, checks and stripes., Wonderful and washable. Sizes: 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. £93 Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . you’ll find them here! ft , $£29 from Parmaleoj �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtRBDAY, SEPTEMBER L IMS PAoanx MRS. CLAIR ANGEL . . . Miss Joy Ann Crothcrs to Married. Woodland High Grad Is Married Saturday In Kalamazoo Church The Ralph Shirkeys Honor Future Daughter-in-Law The home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Shirkey. W. Green street, was abloom with beautiful bouquets of Baskets of white gladioli and garden flowers when they enter­ tained with an open house for their candelabra formed Ute setting Sat­ future daughter-in-law. Miss Joyce urday. Aug. 27. for the marriage of Chamberlain of Charlotte, and their MLs Joy Ann Crolhers and Clair son, Gary Shlrkcy, Saturday after­ Angel In the East Main Street noon from 4 until 7 o'clock. Methodist church in Kalamazoo. The party was planned so the The Rev. Robert Warmouth per­ bride-elect and her family could formed tlie double ring ceremony ut meet Hastings friends. However, the two o'clock. bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. Lyman Mr anp Mra. Bruce Crothers of Clvamberlain. who formerly lived In R! Vermontville wnd Mr und Mra. Hastings. have a wide acquaintance l4*roy T. Angel. 5138 Mt. Olivet. in Barry county. Besides that, the Kalamazoo, are the parents of the C! uunbr: lain family summer ut their bridal couple. Wall lake cottage near Delton every Mra. Donald Patterson, organist, year. accompanied Mrs. Richard Hemwull A family dinner for the Shirleys us .she played the violin preceding and Chamberlains at Gull Harbor the ceremony. Inn concluded the pleasures of the As the bride entered the church day. . on.tlie arm of her fattier, she was a earing a street-length gown of white luce over taffeta featuring a sciop neckline, cap sleeves and satin cummerbund. An organza bandeau headpiece secured r shoulder-length veil. She carried pink and white rami arranged on a white Bible. Miss Patricia Drenth of Kalama­ zoo ns maid of honor wore a blue Mi&s Marva Diane Thaler, daugh­ dress fashioned with a squire neck­ line, puff sleeves and soft pleated ter of Marvin J. Thaler. 120 W.' skirt decorated with lace medallions. Woodland avenue, and Floyd Curtis Mrs Vivian McNally of Vicksburg, McElvaine. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. bridesmaid, was dressed In an iden­ Floyd Curtis. McElvaine. Sr.. Nash­ tical gown of yellow. Miss Judith ville were united In marriage Ma Upjohn of Kalamazoo was Junior pretty ceremony held on the lawn of bridesmaid. She wore a pale blue the bride's grandparents, the Rev. nylon dress with a Peter Pan collar and Mrs. Martin M. Jopple of Nash­ on a hue bodice with puff sleeves ville. Saturday. Aug. 27. at 4 pm. The Rev. William H. Hopple per­ and full skirt. Steve Hutclicns of Kalamazoo wi* formed the single ring ceremony In ' best man. Ushers were Roy Crothcrs the presence of 50 guests. Bouquets of gladtoll, snapdragons of Vermontville, brother of the lirtdc, and Deiuiis Angel of Kalanxi- and clirysanthemums decorated the lawn as Mendelssohn's "Wedding axj brother of the groom. A reception was held in the March" and Lohengrin's "bridal church parlors following the cere­ Chorus” were played from a hl-fl set. mony. Mr. and Mra. Angel will be at Given in marriage by her father, home after Sept. 1 at 1821 Nazareth the bride was attired In a ballcrinaruud. Kalamazoo. length nylon lace over taffeta gown The bride was a 1956 graduate of styled with a sweetheart neckline Woodland High school and attended , and three-quarter sleeves. A tiara Kalamazoo College and Western ■ held her illusion veil. She carried Michigan University. Her husband ' white chrysanthemum and orchids was graduated from Kalamazoo Cen-| Wjth streamers on a white Bible. ir.l and to. «r.a to the Stenley Batea* ot NaahJoy wu* feted al tevaral villa and Rletod McElvalna. brother U«- te-oateka wlrteUl her wtedln* attended Uie wupte The rehe.r»> dinner, hosted by the p,., |x.rei«a held at the youn« reception was held on the etaipto tor home on Narereth r.M.1 with Mr. and Mra Claytoe. on nmr.alay evonhut preceding Uie:o( B,.d. Mr. and wedding. _______ | iIra jOppie of Wayland. Mra. _ “7* ... Ray Dorey of Battle Creek and Patricia Shook of Hastings asdsling Marva Diane Thaler Weds F. C. McElvaine In Lawn Ceremony DRESSES for the casual occasions Emmanuel Guild To Open Season With Potluck Luncheon *1TOe“»‘7irf-town Item — BaUle Emmanuel Omid .111 open the McEhato -111 mate Fall season with a potluck lunch. lft0 R Hanover eon nt 12 30 on Wednesday Sept. ,«*** hotnC at 10Q_8 7th. at the summer residence of | • Mra. Chester Stem on Gun lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re entertained Committee for the day Is Mrs. L.|hLs daughter. Mrs Mary Prcstldge, R. Mattsooand Mra. Charles Po»ts of Coldwater, and Mr. and Mra. AlAnyone wishing transportation I len Meyers, of Fort Wayne. Ind . Mr. please cull one of the committee and 1 Re's granddaughter, for dinner Sunvis 1 tors are welcome. day. Ship'n Shore's'bold beautiful pop-on Need A Baby Gift? the bigger the print, the smarter the fashion! Our new button down shirt We are closing out our with side vents to tuck in or not. mendous savings in sheets, Easy-care all cotton, new hues! 28-36 clothes, bibs, bags, etc.! Baby Department ... Tre­ Sleep ’n Play sots in Terry or Flannel Gro-Stylcs The Bonnet & Gown Shop for Christmas! Shop Reynold's News Service Alma M. Fingleton 132 E. State The Herald Pufpaffs. Residing in Nashville Following Nuptials Middleville Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials The Middleville Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon. Aug. 20. when Miss Joan Elaine Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender, was united in marriage to Vinal V. Tabor. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Tabor. Both are of Middle­ ville. . • The Rev. Robert C. Smith, of Mt. Pleasant officiated at the double­ ring ceremony before an altar set­ ting of palms, candelabra and two baskets of pink and white gladioli In the presence of 250 guests. Mra. Fred Rock, organist played a program of wedding music preceding the ceremony and also the tradi­ tional wedding march. Mra. Douglas Shumway soloist sang. "I Love You Truly." “O Perfect Love." and “Bless These Two." as they knelt at the altar "The Lord's Prayer.” The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who with her mother gave her In marriage. Her floor - length gown was of white nylon organza over taffeta with white embroidered applique at the rounded neck, pointed waist line and ut edge of shirred short sleeves. Her finger - tip veil was held with a coronet of white nylon petals trim­ med with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with roses. Mrs. Robert Bender, sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pale pink nylon chiffon over taffeta, ballerina length, scalloped neckline and short sleeves, shirred. The cummerbund was ac­ cented wifh a large butterfly bow at back. She wore a matching head­ piece of nylon tulle, trimmed with seed pearls, and carried a cascade of pink roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Nancy Tabor, sister of the groom, and Misses Mary Alice Bender and Bev­ erly Bender, sisters, of the bride wore dresses fashioned Identical to that of the matron of honor In graduated shades of pink and car­ ried cascade bouquets of pink roses. Ensign Robert Bender, the bride's brother, was best man. assisted by his cousin. Monte Bender. Urhers were Robert Smalley. Richard Washbum and Lloyd Elwood. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mra. Jack Jewel, cousins of the bride, of Jackson. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bender wore a gown of rose colored lace over satin with matching ac­ cessories. Mra. Tabor. Sr., wore a beige colored dress with beige ac­ cessories. All of the attendants dresses and headpieces were designed and made by the bride's mother. A reception In the church parlors followed the wedding. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Harold Kermeen, Mra. Walter Bender. Mra. Forrest Bender, Mra. Glenn Abbey, Mra. Clarence Hackney. Mra. Dick Dickerson. Mrs. Maurice McBride and Mrs. Elmer Bender. Following the wedding the happy couple left on a northern Michigan trip and are now nt home in Flint where the groom will continue his studies at General Motor Tech and the bride has an office position with one of the schools. For her trip the bride chose a pastel pink dress with white accessories. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tabor gave a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party Friday night In their home south of Middleville. Guests at the wedding were from Hastings. Wayland. Hopkins, Kalamozoo. Grand Rapids. Flint. Otsego. Corpus Christi. Texas. Leslie. Mt. Pleasant. Jackson and Jonesville be­ sides Middleville. The young couple are both gradu­ ates of Middleville Thornapple-Kellogg school. Class of 1957. The bride has been employed in the extension office of the Michigan State Uni­ versity. Lansing, at Grand Rapids. The groom Is attending General Motors Tech in Flint taking a course In drafting and engineering. . Mr. and Mra. Herald Pufpaff are making their home with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Adrian Pufpaff at R2 Nashville. Mra. Pufpaff has resumed her studies at Argubrlght College ot Business Administration and Mr. Pufpaff will be enrolled In his sec­ ond year at the Kellogg Community College al the opening of the fall term. At a candlelight service Judith I VanNocker daughter of Mr. and Mn. Horace VanNocker of R2 Belle­ vue. and Herald Pufpaff. son of Mr. , and Mra. Adrian Pufpaff of .Nashvllle. were united Ln marriage Sat­ urday evening. July 18, at the Briggs Methodist church near Lacey at 8 pm. by the Rev. Buelah Poe. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white lace over taffeta gown with a scalloped neck­ line trimmed with seed pearls made with a fitted bodice und gathered skirt. Her veil was finger-tip length and she carried red rooes on a while Bible. Charlotte Micheal was maid of honor In pink nylon chiffon and carried a corsage of pink and white carnations. Barbara and Evelyn VanNocker. sisters of the bride were MR. AND MRS VINAL TABOR. JR. bridesmaids and their dresses were . . Miss Joon Elaine Bender is Married. of blue nylon chiffon and carried blue and white carnations. Each of the attendants wore headbands to match their dresses. Soloist was Miss Sherolyn Gregg. Kenneth Pufpaff. brotlier of the groom, was best man and the ush­ The Barry County 0X8. associ­ er* were Melvin and Robert Van­ ation will hold its 48th annual meet­ Nocker, brothers of the bride. Zelma ing at Freeport Thursday, Sept. 8. Cheeseman was at the guest book. The session wiU open with a busi­ The wedding of Miss Marie Cook, A reception followed In the church daughter of Mra. John W. Cook. R2 ness meeting at 3 pm. parlors with a four-tiered wedding Hostings, and Jack H. Bames. son Dinner will be served at the Meth­ cake and punch served by Mra. Vern of Mra. Charles Arnett of Fine lake, odist church at 6 o’clock. All reser­ Welcher, Mr*. Archie Dunn, Mr*. was solemnized Wednesday evening. vations must be made by Sept. 2, Claude VannNocker and Mra. Mayn­ Aug. 17, by the Rev. T. F. Cole at with Mra. Patricia Dutcher, at Free­ ard VanNocker. the First Presbyterian church. port. Misses Nancy Dunn. Dorene Seventy-five guests were present The meeting will reconvene at 8 Kesler and Darlene Huston were at at the double-ring ceremony as the pm. with entertainment by the the gift table. couple spoke their marriage vows County Chapter*, followed by Instal­ The bride was graduated from the before an altar decorated with as­ lation of officers. Hastings High school tn 1959 and sorted gladioli and candelabra. Mra. ------------- •------------the groom was graduated from the Pal Kelley played the organ. Nashville High school In 1959. They Given In marriage by her brother, look a short wedding trip Into Richard D. Cook, of Fort Myers. northern Michigan. Fla., the bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace and net over taf­ feta styled with long sleeves and a president of the Past Matrons square neckline trimmed with pearls of the Hasting* OXS. chapter when Salt is used in canning for flavor and colored sequins. Her veil was member* met at the home of Mr*. only. Home economists at Michigan fingertip She carried red roses and Elwood P. Bachelder Thursday. Mra State University state that salt Ls white carnations. Jock Laubaugh was selected as not necessary for safe processing of I home-canned foods. Patsy Cook attended her sister as secretary-treasurer. maid of honor. She wore a ballerina-length gown of yellow lace over taffeta and n short yellow veil. Her accessories were short white gloves and white shoes. She carried -,,t Lt a bouquet of yellow and white gladioli. Dawne Blough and Janet Solo­ mon. cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Dawne w6re a light green gown of net rufflra and lace over taffeta and a short green veil. Janet wore a blue lace and net over taffeta gown with a matching short veil. Both bridesmaids wore white gloves and shpes and carried bou­ quets of yellow' and while gtadioi. Vance Swift of Hastings, friend of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Roger Cook of Hastings, bro­ ther of the bride, and Richard Bames of BatUe Creek, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cook, bro­ ther and sister in law of the bride, were master and mistress of cere­ Bring your old Guitar in to trade . . . monies. No Reasonable Deal Turned Down! At the reception which followed In tlie church basement Mrs. Wilbur Solomon, aunt of the bride, cut the cake; Mr*. Theo Cook, aunt of the bride, assisted; Mra. Agnes Cappon, friend of the bride, poured coffee and Mra. Richard Cook, sister In taw of the bride, poured the punch. Mrs. Cook selected tor her daugh­ ter's wedding a blue sheer voile Friday and Saturday . . . chiffon dress and white accessories. Mrs. Bames wore a green print On All Stereo, rayon dress and white accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation Long-Play Records corsages. < —All the Latest Records in Stock Now!— As the couple left for a Northern Michigan wedding trip, the new Mra. Barnes was wearing a turquoise dress with matching Jacket. Mr. and Mrs. Bames are now at home at 224'4 N. Washington. Out of town guests were from Next to The Strand Theatre Grand Rapids, Delton, Battle Creek. 219 W. State St. Freeport, Woodland and Fort My­ ers, Florida. Hastings — '' •——- ' ■ The Ted Knopfs vacationed at Ottawa Beach over the weekend. Evening Ceremony Unites Marie Cook And Jack H. Barnes POSTSCRIPTS—Best Man Beset By Difficulties. Ensign Robert Bender, brother of the bride, scheduled as best-man at the wedding, encountered all sorts of difficulties before he reached Middleville, some late for the wed­ ding. but in time to get In the re­ ceiving line at the reception. Bob Is stationed with the Naval Air Force In Corpus Christie. Texas, and due to receive his wings as naval air pilot in September. He had planned to come by Memphis, Tenn.. to Detroit and attend the wedding with his wife who preceded him. and her people. However, at Memphis he learned that his plane reserva­ tions had been made for Thursday Instead of Friday night consequently he was routed to Chicago und ar­ rived there about 11 am. Saturday. Meanwhile, the Benders called El­ ton lAwrence shortly after 5 am. and asked him to take their car and meet Bob In Chicago, which he did at the Midway airport, a big place, but fortunately they met within minutes and were on their way to Middleville, presto. Arriving about 10 minutes after the delayed cere­ mony had started, with his cousin Monte "standing-in" In Bob's clothes. However, another quick switch of clothes and Bob was in receiving line reception and few people knew of all the anxious minutes, the “best man" had. Sunday his parents took him back to Chicago and a later phone call stated he was back in Texas before they reached Middleville. The Bender and Tabor families moved furniture and belongings to Flint Thursday and Monday and the newly weds start out with a new home all nicely furnished. . Barry County O.E.S. Association Meets Thursday at Freeport Mrs. Leonhardt Heads Past Matrons Club Not Needed Il's Trading Time! ,.. enjoy the coming winter with a new GUITAR from The Music Center We Need Used Guitars! Stereo Special $100 off The Music Center Chrystal Case Dance Studio 210 E. Grand St. ’ “ ‘ Annouiia'S ■ Fall Enrollment Friday. September 2nd—10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Class and Private Instruction • Ballet • Tap "• Acrobatic . ; • Jazz • Character • Exercise Class for Ladies Ballroom Classes sch^i and Adult, Chrystal Case A Bit of Color Fish takes on color appeal If you sprinkle it with paprika or buttered bread crumbs before baking or broil­ ing. Mary Coleman, foods and nu­ trition instructor at Michigan State University, says this promotes rapid browning without over-cooking the flah. For Information Phone WI 5-5756 — WI 5-4431 A Member of Dance Masters of Michigan and America �PAGE SEVEN THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. INS Visiting Players Win Master Point Honors Here Aug. 23 Coats Grove Church Is Setting for Evening Ceremony Personal Mention Rapids and Battle Creek contract Baskets of w.Hte gladioli, palms and candelabra graced the altar of the Christian Church of Coati Grave Saturday evening, Aug. 20, at 7:30 for the wedding of Miss Joanne Lydy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy, R2 Hastings. and Local players could get only one in tlie north and south play. Mrs. Loma Davidson and Charlotte Alby of Grand Rapids won first place; FYank De Jong ana Robert Mallory Max Coats. H3 HaaUngs.’ B. Bowles, and Mra. A. Nokl. Grand Rapids, placed third, and Mrs. Rus­ < presence of about 100 guests. Mra. Vesta Sease played the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin with overskirts of net and lace. The long sleeves and bo­ dice were accented with pearls and sequins and a scalloped neckline. Her waist-length veil was held by a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet Of white glamellas and yellow, roses. Miss Maxine Coats, sister of the alttred in a light gold taffeta bro­ cade dress and white accessories. Her bouquet was of yellow and white glamcltas and feathered car­ nations. » Misses Chert Tyler and Norma Ut­ ter were bridesmaids. Their cos­ tumes were identical to that worn by tlie maid of honpr,. only light green In color. Their bouquets were also of yellow and white glamellas and feathered carnuttans. Ron Offley of Woodland served as beat man. Ushers were Terry Jordon of "Woodland and Dave Chase of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer of Woodland, aunt and uncle of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Lydy selected a. blue princess style dress with Jacket and white accessories for her daughter's wed­ ding. Mra. Coats wore a green sheath jacket dress with beige and green accessories. Both mothers were given white carnation corsages. The reception was held in the church parlors Immediately follow­ ing the wedding. Those assisting about the rooms were Lillian Hayward who cut the cuke and Kay Lydy served the Ice cream. Mary Ann Landon served the punch and Maude Yerly poured the coffee. The new Mra. Coats was wearing a black and white sheath dress and white accessories as the couple left for a Northern Michigan wedding trip. They arc now at home at R3 Hastings. M. Snyder and Mrs R. Scdlak. BatLorna Bennett and Mrs R. Prange, Grand Rapids, placed second; Mrs. Vernon Hile and Mrs. J. Farris of and Mr. and Mrs. Vine Tabor of Middleville were fourth. 'Slumber' Party Fetes Bonnie Curtis After 3 Years in Puerto Rico Terry Clum hosted a slumber party for 13 Woodland Froth Aug. 23 and 24 assisted by Karoleen Humphrey. A lovely "Wekome Home Karen" MR AND MRS. RONALD COATS . . . Mbs Joanne Lydy Exchanges Vows. Lake Odessa Church Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials they showerca her with girts. Lake Odessa and Harold. Brunus of. Chicago, Hl. Mra. Haller, for her daughter’s wedding, selected a Cotillion blue lace over taffeta dress with blue accessories. Mra. Lich for the occa­ sion chose a light blue lace over taf­ feta and white accessories. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Mr. and Mra. Duane Glasgow of Hastings, uncle and aunt ot the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies: Mbs Lola Hailer, aunt Thornapple Garden Club Members to Have Panel Meeting ENROLL NOW For Instruction in Piano and Piano Accordion at Young's Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan WI 5-4465 The Roy Hubbards Finish First in Bridge Tourney Mr. and Mra Roy Hubbard at­ tended the Ktltonal meeting of Uie American Contract Bridge League in a weekend tournament at the Hurt hotel in Battle Creek Ti»e Hubbards played in tlie mixed pairs event and in n field of 58 pairs finished first In their section and in fourth place in the oyerall com­ putations. ■ The sectional tournament takes in the states of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Michigan. No Rosy Glow ABC S LEARN YOUR EARLY FOR SCHOOL Smart Set will help you. White or a very pale tin? is the best color choice for a dressing table lamp shade. The shade color casts its glow on your face when you ap­ ply make-up and can mislead you. Stronger colors can be used for shade trimmings. games, horseback riding, swimming, dancing and eating were Connie DlUenbeck. Marjorie Jackson, Mary Jane Roose, Yonna Newton, Karen McCurdy. Sharlene Southwell. Susan Landon, Sharon Williams, and Mary Baitinger. A — U for adorable • B — Is for BOOTS (of which we have many) ENGAGED--Mr and Mrs Fred Underhill, R2 Springport, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Ann, to John Hisler. son of Mr. and Mra. Karl HUIer. also of Springport. No date Carolyn is a I960 graduate of Springpart, and John was gradu­ ated In 1059. Mr. HIsler Is now helping his father with the farm­ ing. but will enter the Army Nov. 1. Tlie Underhills are former Has­ tings residents. Mrs. Underhill be­ ing Uie former Greta Benedict. Mr. Underhill was formerly em­ ployed al the E. W. BIUb company. Carolyn's grandmother. Mrs. Viola MorklUie, still resides here at 929 N. Church street. Personal Mention Mbs Sharon Spcas leaves Ijibor Day for Canton, Ohio, where she will enter the Aultman Hospital School of Nursing. Rev. and Mra. Jerry Johncock of Shelbyville, Mrs. Olive Cassel and Mrs. Doriene Spcas were delegates to the State Prohibition convention held nt the Free Methodist church in Lansing on Saturday. Mrs. Joe Leslie of Lake Odessa visited her sister, Mrs. Olive Stair, on Tuesday of last week. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lewis Stan­ ton were Mr. and Mra. Fred Bower­ man, Fred. Jr., of Middleville, and Mra. David Montgomery and four children of Battle Creek. A house guest of the Radford Stidhams for six weeks this Summer was hb nephew, Emons Thomas, of Cordova. AJa. Emons is a commer­ cial artist and was here not only to visit but also to learn the air brush work from hb aunt, Mra. Stidham, at the Ceramic Studio. He relumed home last week to resume hb studies at Walker College In Jasper. Ala , and next Summer plans to study in Chicago. (joull love our LABOR DAY Week End Garlic Bread - ' A French bread sliced lengthwise, filled with garlic butter or with garlic butter and sharp cheese. Comes, in a foil bag ready for the oven or barbecue grill. It's so good! I Flavored just right!) Cakes (family size)_____ 72c Your choice of chocolate, white or marble. 119 W. State St. Cdffee Cakes_______________ ____ 54c DnnDFDl Y Hasting* Phone WI 5-4903 newS The Consumers Power Company office staff girls entertained with a luncheon at the Hastings Hotel Miss Helen K. Nagy and Frederick Wednesday noon, honoring Mrs. D. Kuhn, both of Traverse City, Robert Lapo who Is retiring Sept. were united in marriage in a lovely 15th. Although Mary Kent is on her double ring ceremony performed at vacation she joined the party group. Mrs. John Gallagher visited her the First Congregational church in A gift was presented to the honoree son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Patrick Traverse City Saturday, Aug. 27. from her co-workers. Gallagher, in Milwaukee, Wis, Wed­ The 8 o'clock evening ceremony nesday und Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Bernard McPharlln j Wlnners at bridge which followed D. D . before an altar graced with Tuesday's luncheon at the Hastings J111*1 Mra- Grace DcHarak, their I boskets of white gladioli. Country club Included Mra. Cornell.housc BUest from California, vacaMrs. Martha L. Kuhn. 319 E. Denton. Mra. Charles Truesdell and lltmed ul Ludington Tuesday and ■ State street, and Mr. and Mra. Alex Mra. Robert Wait. Jr. I Wednesday. E. Nagy of Kalkaska are parents of The Cedric Morey family return; the bridal couple. this weekend from a two-week mo- : Mr. and Mra. James Myers has- I,tor trip to Quebec and other points I , Don Williams of Traverse City ted a farewell party Sunday eve- was accompanied by Evelyn Chap- nlng for Arthur Bennett. Jr, who In Canada. fTd “Becau>e’’ and ,'rhe left .r.t for tor the me service service Wednesday, weanexxay. at at ; A weekend ago Mra. Wallace OsLord s Prayer. thc of Mr and MrR HRrvpy bom joined her sister. Mra. Ray-1 mond Kerr, with her daughter. Mrs.1 escorted to the altar by her fa-1 Myers, grandparents of Art. Those Duncan C. Brown, and four young- < Ih.r -h. WM. _ prescnt were. Arthur Bennett. Sr., stem at Uie "Snap" Engles' home at I Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & floor-length gown of nylon organza and family. Floyd Myers and fanffly. Granville, Ohio. While there they with, an allovcr l)ly of the valley Carl Hathaway and family, Keith Chicken Our Specialties. embroidery. Her gown was styled Myers and family, Ken Laubaugh saw Mark Engle perform as a. mem­ ber ot the Dennison University! with a scalloped square neckline and family. Norman Aspinall and Summer Theatre in “Our Town.” which ended In » V In back, and family. Ken Dunlap and wife. Miss There was a family party Sunday! “ long sleeves forming points over the Barbara DeCort of Grand Rapids for Mark. too. when he celebrated & S1,,V 2°5 N. Midtigaa wrists. The full skirt was gfccented and Miss Mary Morris. his 12tli birthday. | Kebiasoa WI 5-5432 in back with Um flowing to the Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bender spent I Open 7 Day> tr 7 Nlghta bottom of the hem. A Mary Scott the weekend at Manitou Beach with |__________________________________ Twenty-five gathered at the Al ­ crown of pearls held her fingertip­ Mr. and Mra. ArUiur Gage. length illusion veil. The white Bible gonquin lake home of Mr. and Mrs. she carried was a gift from her Dan Allcrding Friday. Aug. 26. for sister. It wm topped with an orchid a surprise party honoring Dan on and had little white streamers trail­ his birthday. , ing In lover's knots. Attending as maid of honor was Mrs. C. D. Bauer entertained a Mlsa Sue Terry of Old Mission. Site foursome for dessert bridge on Wed­ wore a leal blue brocade taffeta nesday. Aug. 24th. for the pleasure waltz length gown. Her short veil of Mrs. diaries Ballentine of Bay City. Other guests were Mra. H. A. with the same material ar. her dress. Adrounle and Mrs. Glen Densmore. Her accessories were rhort white gloves and white shoes. Her only Dawn Burghdoff and Marilyn jewelry was a pearl pendant given to her by the bride. She carried a Wagner entertained eight girls on Monday afternoon. Aug. 22nd. for u basket of yellow dalsya. "swim party" in lite pool ut Dawns Junior attendants were Misses home. 501 W. South. After the swim, Sherry Lynn. Terri Rose and Vicki the girls were served refreshments' Jean Beebe of Kalkaska. Miss at tables beside the pool so that The signs point to the Cindy Esther Beebe of Kalkaska they could further enjoy the out- i was flower girl. The girls are all door fun. accurate timepiece. . I nieces of the bride. They were at­ Oulova points the way tired in gowns which matched the with an extraordinary Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey enterBulova Series maid of honor's. They carried bas­ collection of fine watch talned Sunday. Aug. 21. in honor of kets of pink daisys. Style'Value’Performance her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gory Phillips of Traverse City was Vour Choice *2475 cu» t««. you real f. now. best man. Kenny Smith and Keith Bldelman's 51st wedding anniver-! Smith of Traverse City and Tommy sary and Mrs. Bldelman's birthday. Hager of Kalkaska were junior All of the family were present in­ cluding seven grandchildren and groomsmen. They were dressed In white dinner jackets and black eight great grandchildren. and BEVERAGES Mtyt&WlKE Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns ..6 for 20c Baked Beans ___________ lb. 30c 3^ Society feftUEfe. I BAKED GOODS Toulorb Frederick D. Kuhn Exchanges Vows Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur Ray Teeter ■ Dar,’I1Ls Mr and George Heath vtsiof Martinsburg, Pa, were dinner,] _ ___ _ ted their - Ytr II.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ted their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ler and Mrs. Annabelle Teeter and Raymond Gilbert, In Ludington from last Wednesday until Monday. son, Larry. Wednesday evening. On Saturday they celebrated Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler drove to Mt. Morris Sunday where (hey Heaths 85th birthday. visited Mr. and Mra. Jack Williams and daughters. Jalene and Mary Lou. and Mra. Effie Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence relumed home with them for a few days' visit. They also called on Mr. and Mra. Barney Chandler. Mrs Richard Cook was |n Lan­ sing Tuesday afternoon for the bri­ dal shower party given by Mra. Wil­ liam Ruble and her daughter. Miss Cay Ruble, for Mrs. Lester Overway. We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Days a Week! C — is for cozy ■ and comfortable. And thls boot in particular is of soft glove leather to cuddle your foot. The turn-back cuff is held in place with dainty tie. Available in MKfl FREDERICK D. KUHN . . . Mbs Helen K. Nagy Married Saturday. 03088536 Just concentrate and repeat i, u no !Thc occasion was Uie 11th birthday Mrs. Annabelle Teeter and son. -or Terry M„ Ross|.r and dttUghter. IJ*rry. were guests of her sister-in- nnda, stayed until Tuesday and fcS,ttelrr^tr>i^’yy’ °f Tcrry “n<1 C“°dace Zimmerman Buttle Creek the weekend of Aug. the wcek wlth gnind. Karen Townsend who had Just re­ turned on Saturday after three years In Puerto Rico whore her father was Altar vases and baskets of white gladioli with seven branch cande­ labra decorated the altar of the First Congregational church at Lake Odessa for the wedding ot Miss Shirley Marie Haller and John Lich. and Miss Cathy Peacock, Mr*. FUchThe double ring ceremony at three o'clock was performed by Rev. J. W. Winkler, all of Lake Odessa, and Winger of Pinckney assisted by Rev. aunts of the bride assisted at the A. J. Pitman, on Saturday. Aug. 27. gift table. Parente ot the bridal couple are Candle lighters were Larry Lich Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haller of Lake and Michael Winkler. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. John Lich A reception was held in the church of rural Portland. parlors after the ceremony. Mra. Leroy Bechtel of Clarksville was Dean Kelly of East Lansing cut and the organist and Richard Winkler served the wedding cake, Mra. Royal F. Haller, aunt of the bride, served of Lake Odessa was tire soloist. Shirley was escorted to the altar the groom's cake. Mra. Thomas Pea­ by She„ was attired in a cock of Ionia, another aunt, was at Out of town guests were from De-, 7.- her father. ~ troll. Grand Rapids. Woodland I.80 n °f . *5 'f1' the punch bowl and Mra. Ernest nylon OTer over taffeta de de'­ Klalin served coffee Others assist­ Clarksville, Ada and Nashville. ’Jbroldered brold*red 115100 I signed with a sabrlna neckline. 111- ing were members ot the Woman's । led bodice with tiered ruffles for a Fellowship of the church. The new Mrs. Lich changed to a bustle effect on the full skirt. A short veil of Imported illusion was royal blue dress with black acces­ held by a pearl .and sequin tiara. sories and her corsage from her bri­ She carried pink roses on a white dal bouquet before leaving on a short northern Michigan honey­ Bible, a gift of the groom. moon. When tliey return they will The Thomapple Garden club will Mrs Charles Meyers of East Lan­ be at home at the Trailer Haven, meet in the all purpose room of the sing was the matron of honor and 2780 Grand River. East Lansing. Hastings High school on Thursday. bridesmaids were Misses Evelyn and The bride, a graduate of the Lake ■ Sept. 8 at 2 pm. The program will Linda Lich. sisters of the groom. Odessa High school and Lansing •be a panel discussion on Conserva­ Their dresses were identical in tur­ Business University, has been em­ tion of Resources. quoise taffeta with scoop necklines ployed by the Jcrow Oil company. . Panel members are to be John with appliqued white daisies and The groom, also a graduate of the Hump, representing , the Untied princess lines. Tliey carried baskets Lake Odessa High school, is a stu­ -States government; Dr. John Wil­ of pink and white pom pom mums dent at Michigan State University. liams, representing the Michigan and wore matching headdresses of Guests attended from Grand Rap­ Department of Conservation; Wil­ boas and circular veils. ids. Lansing, East Lansing, C larksliam Kirkpatrick. Barry county ex­ Teresa I^ak. daughter of Mr. and vllle. Hastings. Ionia. Chicago, HI.. tension office; Mra. Frank Car­ Mra. Don Leak, of Luke Odessa ns (Portland. Lake Odessa, Caledonia, ruthers, Human Conservation: Dr. flower girl wore a dress like the st. Johns, Mason. Detroit and FowEar) flhcrfT, Barry county beauty other attendants with full skirt and lerville. .conservation, and Mrs. Albert Stauf­ appliqued white daisies. She carried , rhe rehearsal dinner, glvcp by the fer, Home level conservation. a basket of baby mums i groom's parents, was held at the , Arrangements will be on display Dennis Winkler, son of Mr. and;Doty Cafe, Friday evening for Uie making use of dried and green ma­ Mrs. Richard Winkler, was Uie ring wedding party and guests. Mr. and terial both usual and unusual. hearer. I Mrs. KeiUi Hailer entertained with Rcfrexiunents will be served fol­ AssisUng the groom as best man a buffet supper at their home Satlowing the meeting and the general was William Bulling and scaling the I urday with about 70 gucste atlend.public is urged1 to attend. guests were Robert McDowell of ing. $6’5 rl ton of Hast Ings were In fourth place. 'Heavenly Flowers' Theme for Prairie Garden Club Show Mr. and Mrs Mason Thomas have returned from a vacation trip through Ohio, visiting Dr. and Mrs | Chas Gwinn and family at Akron They went on to Oswego, N. Y.. ____ _ Many interesting _displays were where they were guests of Mrs. entered in Uie Hower show sponThomas' stepmother. Mrs. Mar- sored by the Prairie Garden club at garet Loftus, comin; home by way i the Middleville Methodist church of Niagara Falls. Ontario. Canada. । Friday afternoon. and Port Huron. "Heavenly Flowers" was the theme Mrs. Zua Moore of Charlotte visi-|of the show and the exhibits were ted Mrs Bessie Burghdoff over the (centered around Biblical references, weekend. , The show was well attended and Mr. and Mrs Roy "Diomas were Mra Thomas Stafford of Grand guests of his brother. Mr and Mrs Rapids was the jUdge. Claude Thomas, ut Crooked lake on Women attended from Woodland. Thursday of last week. Sunday, the I Hastings, Wayland and the Green Roy Thomases attended Uie wed- I Lake Garden club as well as from ding of his niece's daughter. Cfherrill' the Middleville area. £jnd KBn? .?*“**.' Among Among the the winners winners of of many many rib rib-­ Church of the BreUircn tn Battle twns were Ethel Baughman. Myrtle Creck-Secord. Jennie Davis and Flossie Robert Lewis of North Broadway । Adams. is home from Community hospital ------------- •------------in BatUe Creek where he underwent I Mr nnd M F | RtKsrr anri F“*“?.uX' “ uwewr who r«un>rt >o II,, In zl^„. “L tS -no- an(- «'»■ Terr,, ud Mr. a Mr. Clyde Kump.1 Holt moved from their lovelj country guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Mahler home on Route 4 to 920 N. Broad- “f Wiwd[wrtl*^ Sunday. Aug 21 Date nut, orange, butternut, almond, apple and cherry nut filled. FREE CAKE—MRS. MABEL LIFKIY, KI. Hastier, Mlcfc. DALES BAKE SHOP I The HODGES' Superette Jewelers BA^ TO SCHOOL Bulova points the way trousers as was the groom. Seating the 250 guests were Donald Hansen of Traverse City and Glenn Meteer of Maple .City. Mother of the bride chose a brown and green nylon dress with match­ ing shoes, hat. gloves and evening purse. The groom's mother wore a blue sheath dress and matching ac­ cessories. Both mothers were given yellow mum corsages. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Beebe, the bride's sister and brother-in-law. were master and mistress of cere­ monies at the reception. Mra. Beebe wore a pink full nylon dress and a white mum corsages. Serving about the room were Shirley Meteer of Maple City, who served the bride's cake, and the bride's last year's bowling team served the punch and groom's cake. Mbs Mary Kuhn of Hastings, sister of the groom, pre­ sided al the guest book. She wore a blue cotton full skirted dress with a white and pink mum corsage. For her traveling ensemble, the I new bride wore a teal sheath dress' of brocaded taffeta, white shoes, hat and gloves, and the orchid from her bouquet. A Southern Michigan wedding1 trip la planned for. later in Septem-1 ber. The newlyweds are residing at I Las Cablnnas Motel. 1860 U. 8. 31 North. Traverse City. Out of town guests were from Lansing. Holland. Grand Rapids. Muskegon. Detroit. Kalamazoo and Kalkaska. Out of state guests were from Uniontown and Fayette City. Traverse City State Bank and her husband Is co-owner of Grand Traverse Vending Company. Mra. Vesta Harthy spent Friday afternoon. Aug. 19. with her aunt The L. E. Fosters, and the Chas. Hess family were guests of the Rob­ ert Fosters, who arc vacationing at Wall lake, on Wednesday evening. Aug. 24th. to celebrate the 12thbirthday of Kendra Hess. Maj. and Mrs. Allen Prentice, who are visiting friends and relatives here, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foster had dinner at Anchor Inn, at Gull* lake Tuesday. Aiig. 23rd. in honor of j Mra. Foster's birthday. Mra. C. L. Herrick entertained her bridge club for lunch at Wall lake on Thursday of last week. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Clay- I ton Brandstetter. Mrs. Earl Cole­ man and Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mrs Ed­ ward VanPoperlng of Grand Rap- C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County, for Over 29 Years . Hastings Diaper Service 226 N. Church St. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TOMORROW — Friday, Sept. 2nd the Public is Cordially Invited Everyone Signing Up on Our Opening Day Will Receive 1 Week Diaper Service Free! We Furnish the Diapers & Hampers �»*°i noHT RABTn((.s BANNFR, rmrgsDAT. «tmu>n i. im CHICKENS Jb Two Truckloads .... Freshly Killed and Dressed on our premises. Heavy Weights 39‘a. Medium Weight 29'u. ------- FILL UP YOUR FREEZER-------- JEFFERSON 115 So. Jefferson Hasting* MARKET WI 5-2141 Leonard Riepenhoff Proprietor Hattingi Singers I Goodby, Barber! | Name Shelbyville Form Jr. Legion Max Lynd. Middleville's veterdn Please Eairgoers dosed his shop in the hotel Man to Prohibition Auxiliary Unit at “The Hannonette*.' a trro or Has­ barber, last week and I* now a full-fledged . tings young ladies, and Diana Bro* n man of leisure Party State Ticket ded the atro| Hickory Corners won honors at the Eaxon County years—first i The Junior members of the Sim­ monds - Williams Unit 484 of the American Legion Auxiliary at Hick­ ory Corners met last Thursday at । the home of Junior Activities chair। man Mra. Irene Pixley. The meeting was called for the 1 purpose ot organising the group ; and the election of officers. ' Auxiliary President Mrs. Mamee I Davis conducted the meeting with । Mra. Pixley acting as secretary and I Mrs. Marie Peabody as election | teller. Miss Sandy Hook was elected as i Junior Chairman. Miss Carol Pen­ body. Junior Vice chairman: Miss Carol Davis, secretary and treas­ urer. Miss Shirley Philpott as Chap­ plain: Mias Judy Davis, as Sgt. at I Anns: Miss Caryl Bogue, as Histor­ ian. , These officers will serve for six months. The Junior group consists of daughters of Legionnaires be­ tween the ages of six and 18 The ■ purpose of the group is to - learn Americanism, assist the Senior Aux1 iiiary in its rehabilitation, com­ munity service and Pan-American programs They will also make tray | favors and table favors etc. for the | lU and aged. Mrs. Pixley urges all eligible girls to join. Pair Monday evening. •The iiannonelies," composed nt Sandra Gillespie, Karen Prost and Lynda Pryor, won second place and Diana won fourth place in the talent contest. This Thursday "sight The Harmonettes" are to entertain at, Michi­ gan State University during the All Club Week program In the MSU auditorium. • Representative* from Hastings at­ tended the Stale Prohibition party convention held in the Free Metho­ Max left high school to care for dist church at Lansing Saturday at the shop and his brother, Roscoe, which Dr. D. D. Gibbons of Kalatook over the furniture and under­ taking business which his father on that ticket. also had Saginaw Later the barber shop was sold to Charles McPeck and the store to H O. Benaway Shelbyville was nominated for Mn. Doriene Speas and Mrs. Olive boUl location. Cassel attended from Hastings and Max now Is busy cleaning up Mr. and Mn. Johncock from Shelbyrental property and plans to leave for Florida, where they have a The keynote address was delivered Western Michigan University will trailer, about October 15. by E. Harold Munn. Jr., of Cold­ be offering the following courses in May Max enjoy a goodly number water, the son of the Prohibition Barry County Ihls Pall: of years just Ashing and having a party’s vice presidential nominee. 583 Guidance Workshop at Delton good time. E. Harold Munn. Sr., of Hillsdale. AT THE STRAND—The fiery evangelist of Sinclair Lewis’ conHigh School, starting Tuesday, Sept "America’s No 1 Enemy’’ was the 13. IMO. at 6:30 pm topic of the address given by Herald 37Z Development nf Modern Eng­ DeWeese of Ovid. lish at Hastings Northeastern school. picture, Aimed in Eastmancolor, wUl open at the Strand theatre Room 8. starting Thursday. Sept. 15. Earle Dodge, the National chair­ By Mra. L. H. Brumm on Sept. 8th. 1960 at 6:30 pm. man. gate a description ot the tit American Literature at Has­ WwSlend National picture. Shene (111 tings Northeastern school. Room 8. Mra. Velma raratrar and daugh­ starting Monday. Sept. 12, at 6:30 ter. Phyllis, and granddaughter. pm Nancy Jane, of Grand Rapids and personal and religious liberties of Mrs Lida Jaratfer were callers at American clUsena and action which Please send In all news Items or the James Tyler home. * Mr. and should be taken soon regarding the call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-3981. Thank Mrs Byron Hester ly and Mr. and — illegal __________________________ sale of alcoholic beverages _____ In Caledonia—Mrs. John Young. Aug. you. Mrs. Roger Barnum and two chll-1 areas of Michigan where there has dren were visitors at Benton Har-1 been no vote of approval since the ClarksviUe—Wayne Duit*. Aug. 29. bor. repeal of the 18th amendment. Freeport— Mr*. William Dipp. Jr . Mr. und Mra Leon Tiler were In I Persons or organizations wishing , Kalamazoo Saturday attending the1 further Information regarding the Rl. Aug. 29. Hastings — Mra. Francis Wright. wedding of Miss Joy Crothers and! Prohibition party, platform or literMr. Clare Angel at the Methodist ature. or desire a speaker or film R3, Aug. 28; Diane Thomas. 1101 N. church * The Methodist WSCS may contact Jerry Johncock at Broadway. Sharon Foley. Rl. Aurile met nt the church parlors Wednes­ Shelbyville or they may call WI Christian. 229 8 Church, Vem H. Neil, R2. Ronald O'Laughlin. R5. day Luncheon was served by Mary 5-4996. Charles Puller. R2. Mra. Frank De­ Circle. The lesson followed the noon Rose. 125 8. Jefferson, Gregory Hull. We Move Anything hour Devotions were led by Mrs R5. Mra. Royal Gardner. R3. Aug. i Lowell and Mrs. John Sinclair had Aoyvharal 29: Sarah Griffen. 314 N. Church. charge of the lesson which was nicely Interpreted by reading of Aug. 30. By Mra. F. O. Sinkor noems. ★ Mrs. Mae Whipple of Middleville—Edward Perrault. R2. Moorestown spent the weekend with Mn. Miner E Palmer. R2. Aug. M Mrs Norma 81 fton. The Rev. and Mrs. Pay C. Wing, Circles to Meet The four Methodist circles have -rvompanied by the Rev and Mm U.S. VAN LINES David Warner and Mr. and Mra. L. meeting* thl* Thursday: the Rouse _ - . , „ Bryant, attended the District meet­ circle will meet with Mra. Wilmer ing of the Church of the Brethren Kennedy at 2 pm. at the parsonage.1 Married or single youth are InSunday at Canon City. * Mr. and The Maatera-Jone* circles will been-jsited to attend the Barry County Mrs. Merrill Tyler and family of terUlned by Mra Russell Beeler at. Youth Grange Friday. Sept 2. at Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs her home to a dessert luncheon st' g pm. st the Irving grange. Every Clarence Tyler and family of Lan­ 1:30 pm. with Mra. Iva Snyder a* .one 1* to bring their 'own wiener* sing called on their parents, Mr. co-hostesa Tlie Carley Guild will and bun* for a roast. For more de­ meet at • pm. with Mra. John' tall* call Ruth Ann Bchnurr. -Mldand Mr# Leon Tyler. Bunday. Mr and Mrs Franklin McDortald Schloffman. and the J. O. Y. Guild! dlevllle SY 5-3908. from Lansing spent several days also meeQi at 8 pm. with Mra. Neva ‘ with Mr. and Mn. Verdan HesDrly. Aikens south of town. Mra. Mary MOVING LTOUCKING MARRIAGE LICENSE * A bridal ahowyr was given Mon­ Payne will be their speaker. l,oc AL L LONG 0____ day evening at the Methodist church honoring Miss Joy Crothers. Ronald B Shaw, Mt. Cannel.......... 24 The Middleville Past Matron* club DAY OR NITE Mr. and Mn. George Schalbly And Phyllis M. Harding. Shelbyville...22 i Duane enjoyed a vacation through will meet with Mr. and Mr* Harry Phone WI 5-5164 the Upper Peninsula and down Balsch at their home south of town on Friday. Sept 2. with a potluck James H. Carpenter. Nashville. through Wisconsin and a visit with his brother. Mr. and Mn. Colon dinner and social time. Nancy L. Marshall. Nashville.. Schalbly. at Waukegan. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore and Mra. Moving to Mississippi Moot of the household belong­ C. L. Wlldt of Kalamo were Sunday visitor* with Mr*. John Dell and ings of the Ros* Martin family have Dorothy. •’ been moved to Meridian. Miss., Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Valday* of where Ross and family are locating. South Gate. Calif., were Wednesday Ross is head of the transportation of callers with Mr* John Dell and of the White Products Corp, plant there. Their lovely home on Wsat daughter. Dorothy. The Missionary Society of the Main street, is for tale but they will Church of the Brethren will meet retain their cottage at Barlow lake. Thursday. Sept. 8. al the church Middleville will miss this fine fam­ for a carry-ln dinner and all day ily. Louver eases eye strain' Plastic meeting. black or sand color base, brass Visitors Saturday evening at the Purchase* Estate Property Mr. and Mrs Gerald Clsler have finish gooseneck. Hinged-cover home of Mr. and Mra. Ben Cowie* were Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton and purchased the Emma Johnson home dip. stamp compartment. on East Fremont street, and are re­ Mrs Effie Ransom nf Hastings Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter. Sr., modeling it for a home. It 1* very were guest* Sunday to a family close to hl* father's home on East gathering at the home of Mra. Edna Main street. Castle of Prairieville, a Sunday eve­ ning visitor* with Mr. and Mra. Ben Summer Visitor* Return East Mra. Don Rubb. nee Sally Rey­ Cowles were Mr. and Mrs’. Vemor nold* and four children returned Blough of Hasting*. Word has been received recently home to Stewartstown. Pa., last that Miss Joyce Dell now living in week after a seven week'* visit with Costa Mesa. Calif., ha* been named her people, the Douglas Reynolds. a certified professional secretary Don was here for a time also The Mias Dell is the daughter of Mra. entire family with her brother. Jack Ezra Dell and the late Mr. Dell who and wife of Grand Rapid* and her were former residents of Woodland sister. Mra. Richard (Marilyn) Dahla number of years before moving to houser and family of Hastings va­ Lansing Mrs Dell has also moved cationed at a cottage, at Arbutus to California to be with her daugh­ lake near Traverse City, the flrat week in July. During her visit here ter. Mra Audrey Bennett entertained members of their T-K class of 1951 and Mra. Sue Morgan, one of their teachers at a coffee at her home Don who at one time was speech Lewi* Charlick. 86 of Clyde road. correction teacher of Barry County Milford, died Tuesday night at a school* I* now connected with the nursing home operated by his sister Baltimore. Md . school system In the at Holly. Mr Charlick w«« rb» same capacity. father of Mra. Don Olli, the wife of the principal of Hastings High I Attending Pastor's School school Rev Wilmer Kennedy and Royce | Robinson, who is studying for the 'ministry, are in Albion thta_week 1 attending the Pastor'* School. William Castle, 21. Delton, was Injured Saturday when the motor Mr and Mr* George Dean. Mrs scooter he was driving skidded, Marjorie Buckborough and Mra. Eva throwing him against a tree He was Dean visited the Ben Craigie family In critical condition at Battle Creek tn Port Huron Friday through Mon­ Lakeview General hospital. He suf­ day. The Craigiek home is on the fered rib fractures and interna! In­ big lake so It was a most enjoy­ juries. The accident happened on able holiday for the Hastings guests, the Lux Arbor farm, where he is watching the boat races and other lake activities. employed. WMU to Offer Three Courses in Barry Woodland At Pennock Hospital Middleville Young Grangers to Meet Friday Night WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Onward LOOSE LEAF BINDERS Louvered DESK LAMP & $257 Sturdy Binder 3-Ring 49 Heavy duty board cover with black leather-like finish, em­ bossed border. I.lx8l4-in. Laminated kid-grained vinyl, leatherette lining. With index, filler. 2 notebooks Mrs. Gill's Father Dies on Tuesday Delton Man Hurt 6 Pens. Protector 47‘ If you own it Plastic pocket protector with 6 ball point pens. Big Value-Packed Buys! Name Frame Filler paper ____25c, 49c Dictionary Webster’s. 900 pgs.. 1.00 Index Dividers 2-hole tabs, inserts __29c Pencil Box Filled Plas’ic cose_ 29c Wall Sharpener For pencils Steel_ 1.69 Reg. 1.49 Rug—For kindergarten naps..1.17 School Bags Asst, styles___98c. 1.59 Onward Paite , With plastic brush__ 29c New Lunch Kits Reg. 1.19 G 2.49 _88cup School Settlors Blunt or sharp point _25c INSURE IT Lot Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matter*. ★ tori Colaman ★ Jim CoIoman ★ Louisa Ransom ★ Joan Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbin* Bldg. Halting* . WI 5-J412 �Barry Farmer to Receive The Hastings Banner fop National FFA Honor'TI,eRii8OTasSee * J ' Thursday. September 1. 1960 William T. Wallace Library Hours Preview of New ‘American Farmer’ Degree to be Given Norman Leonard and Mrs. Donald P. Leonard. Rl Bellvue to one of 11 Future-Farm­ ers of America members from Mich­ igan who will receive the organiza­ tions highest degree, that of Ameri­ can Parmer, at the 33rd annua! con­ vention of F. P. A. In Kansas City,; daughter Western Michigan Unlveratty. She Frey of BanfleM. on Aug. 17, 1967. Future Panners record in fanning. has taught in the Bellevue Schooia The young couple are the parents . leadership, and scholarship. und at present la a substitute in the members who have been out of high Directors voted that 360 Future Farmers receive the American showing evidence of becoming suc­ Farmers Degree Presentation of the cessfully established in farming. degree will take place In the Muni­ One Future Plumer who is moat church of which Norman serves as cipal auditorium at Kansas City outstanding of the degree winners a board member and Vergeleen as a teacher In Bunday school, member during the convention session on the America and will receive J 1.000 of the Barry County Dairy Herd afternoon of Oct.. 12. Improvement Association and pie Each degree winner will receive cash award. Three other winners Barry County Farm Bureau. Nor­ a certificate and gold key from the will receive I50Q each. Norman and man is the first Bellevue boy to reFFA organisation, plus a caah Vergeleen own 310 acres and rent an additional 140 acres of farm Iqnd. travel allowance from the Future They recently completed a 45 x 90 Farmers of America Foundation. loafing shed and a four stall her­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Incorporated. the American ringbone milk parlor and milk Attainment 102 E. Woodland Ave. house which accommodates the 79 Rev. Berent Knutsen. Pastor head of Holstein dairy cows. 9t45 am Bunday school. Dairying, to the- main enterprise 11 am. Worship. “God's Word to of the young couple. Norman received the Stale FarmThe F*tal« A FULL WEEK OF FAMILY FUN! aaasoskJKi ★★ SEPTEMBER try iOTYTa.. Tike ★★★ CMrtfy&RNR, “fritK'sjars Smiley" ¥ * * BIO DOUBLE 7HKILL SHOW A CIRCUS MONDAY. ' FIVE AHU NOONJ OF HARNESS RACINO. OUR GREATEST GRANDSTAND REVUE YETI Burnett geltotlc. Wed., prayer meeting 7:30 pro. Saturday Christian Cadets. Ibor Day. the Christ Ambassa­ dors. from throughout the state will be gathering at the camp I grounds near Jackson. Mich., for a great Labor Day rally. Dave Wilker­ son. who lias achieved some out­ standing transformations tn the He donated a ewe to the F. F. A. to begin a sheep chain tn Bellevue Both Norman and Vcrgeleen are former active 4H members. Both were Junior Leaders. Vergeleen to still a leader today. Norman showed sheep at Stale show in 1955-56. , •peaker. Norman graduated from Bellevue High school In 1957. He then took EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH a M. 8. U. dairy production short> Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector course tn 1966. Vergeleen graduated from Has­ tings High school and attended munlon. Real Estate values! AM 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bodrooms, kitchen and bath. .J 10.500.00 garage, mostly seeded, for------------------------------HAVE STORE BUILDING TO RENT or would sell. A REAL NICE HOME IN THE CITY OF BATTLE CREEK. Ms living room, dining room and kitcMn rofcthsrrfhree bsdrooms. full bath, gas Mat, cap insulated, screens and storm windows, already financed. tor ...... .................... 1 zTjgrrjT-jjb... --»14,OBO.OO Will trade for Hastings property. A REAL PEACH Of A NEW PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three nice bedrooms and closets and there is a nice fireplace in living room, stqrm windows and screens, is landscaped, aluminum awnings, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, a beautiful setting, all for- ------- $19,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM In south part of County, has storage, building, and other outbuildings. 2100 apple trees, plums, a good opportunity to buy • good going business. ' SEVEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, three bedrooms with nice closets upstairs, and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a basement and a gas furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens down, has hardwood floors in living room, dining room, downstairs bedroom and bath, good roof, close to Central schools, on corner lot for -.$7,500.00 BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME IH HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room with swell fireplace, three real nice bedrooms, 2'A baths, dinette, kitchen, automatic heat, nice basement, two stall attached garage, for $22,500.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and $8,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEI ADDITION, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room, full base­ ment. gas heat breezeway and garage, for------------- .$18,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on con­ tract .............................................................................................$2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for----- $6,300.00 A REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pave- room. dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garage (car and half), nice bam. chicken coop with cement floor, is on a real nice creek cemented, and you can get all this for----------------------------$13,000.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, close in (seven rooms and bath), has three bedrooms up. end down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and beth. full basement, gas heat •nd garage. The living room Is 12 x 20’ w/ fireplace, for $15,000.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home Ms three bed­ rooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen •nd full Mth. full basement with fireplace, _oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 1“ ~ “ $11,000.00 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD, two bedrooms up and .two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat for--------------- ---------------------- -$6,500.00 A TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRE FLACE IN CARLTON TWP. close to Hastings, home Ms living room, two bedrooms and kitchen, good well and electric lights, for---------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 LOT 42 GUERN5EY LAKE PLAT 60x200 ft. Ms spring on it $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer,' 30 foot well, with pump, electricity avail-* able, all this for ............. --------- ---------------- .$3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm .windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for•-........................................................... -.$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOMI IN THIRD WARD, nine room house' three bedrooms up end one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath. heated with floor furnace, lot and MH, for------- $5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOMI IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has » four room apartment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one tfcdroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for$12,500.00 3 NICE LOT$ AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 x 100* EACH. Priced at all 3 lots for......................................................................................$1,000.00 $MALL HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of way to lake ......$5,000.00 WE HAVE-TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations . mu* nuJ I.-.— — — Uu111 ..II .K. . .$4,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, foe$450.00 SIX ROOM AND RATH HOMI IN THIRD WARD, including most of room; den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas furnace, car port, for $1,200 down.$7,000.00 A REAL SWEET. SMALL HOME IN 2ad WARD, large (L) shaped liv­ ing and dining room, large bedroom, new bath, asphalt tile on floor, and a lot of good furniture goes with jt at------- a---------- $5,250.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apart­ ment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two car garage----------- $B.500.00 WI HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2od WARD, there are two houses on a large lot. one two-bedroom house and one one-bedroom house, each has bath, etc., heated with oil space heaters, for both $7,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE, with 116 feet frontage on beautiful Wall lake, home has four bedrooms and com­ plete bath upstairs and down it has living room, with fireplace, kitchen, snack bar and swell back room with automatic washer and dryer, glassed-in porch and storm windows, all aluminum siding on IlirAa ..fall 77 w krvwa Intitlaferi all for — --$18,500.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, his <L) shaped living room, one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat, small nished for2-$7,500.00 SWELL, WELL LOCATED LOT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS, has curb, gutter, sewer, water and blacktop, all paid for for ---$1,000.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home out- A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for $6,300.00 TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closets and bath upstairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half-with push button door, for $11,000 TWO ACRE PLACE i« HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house Isas living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space beaten, large garage, nice location for------------------------$6,000.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON BLACKTOP, six miles out of town, house has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, and two outbuildings, has a rasp­ berry patch, for------------------------------------------------- ------------ $6,500.00 .7.400.00 IN TH! 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. swell home for$14,700.00 ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, buy youself a good steady income for------------------------------------------------------- $17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots In ths 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpsting goes with it. kitchen >14 x 18’. back porch 10 x.17‘. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22’. all for--------------------------------- --------------------------- $16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bsdrooms. dining room, kitchsn and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only$4,500.00 SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from------------- ------------------------ $900.00 ta $2,000.00 aaek A GOOD HOMI IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the comer of stairs, and down, a living room. 14 x 20’ kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60’ well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for•_$6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, has I LI shaped living room 15 x 18’, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port.$9,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all fum.shsd, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened In porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for$7,000.00 AD ESTATE IlnJprp M<w|plQ Mondays through Fridays 1T1UUCO Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rlt left Tuesday for Cleveland. Ohio, where yesterday Clarence was to be among more than 1.000 dealers and Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 1961 Dodge can and trucks. auditorium. ■Introduction of our compact lancer will make the second time Within a year that Dodge lias put a SECTION TWO—PACES 1 Io 6 CJ Red Cross Joins For Interchange With Blood Banks The American Association of RILsema declared. Banks and the Amertoan Red “Last year Dodge introduced the Blood ' Dart, which attained immediate Cross today announced completion popularity all over the country. We ।of a national reciprocal agreement believe the Lancer Wllj be equally for interchange of-blood as successful as a companion car.; This new compact will combine economy and low price with most of the best features of bigger care." he added. ' The new Dodge models will go occur. dn display at Rltaema'e Hastings Under the pact, affiliates of the Association of Bl***1 After viewing viewing the the new new models. models. Mr. Mr. j American After ~ and Mn. Rltaema will continue on ~ to Washington. D. C.. Atlantic City T Lunrl and other Eastern points for a two-*proUd ng b ood *lthln clthcr Pro* week gram. week vacation. vacation. A committee of the two organiza­ tions will be appointed to work out terms of the agreement. It will be- Justice Court Records... Gordon Lyttle Return. Home from Hospital 20 Army Buddies / (.atllPr l lCrP I OF Gordon Lyttle. 18. the son of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Lyttle of Rl Dow- V/aiElCR 11V1V LUI ling, returned home Tuesday. Aug. 23, from Community hoepltal in' Battle Creek where he had been re- , cuperating from injuries suffered in; ____________________________ a “hot rod" crash on Aug. 4. weekend when 20 Army buddies and Gordon had suffered a smashed their wives gathered for the 15th pelvis, internal and other injuries, anniversary celebration of the He still will have to remain In bed 1923rd Quarter Master Truck Comfor some Ume. i P»ny. Roger A. Poupart!. 16. of Battle Saturday night the group «nCreek, was fatally Injured In the1 Joyed a lovely dinner at Pleasant crash on the Cooper rood a half- Point. There were 34 present, and mile west of North avenue near! afterwards they returned to the T^cey Dallas Rush home at Lake Odessa Gordon was a junior at Hastings High school last year. s Dinner was served Sunday at the । Harland Blair home near Clarks­ ville. Those attending this reunion in­ cluded: Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr. Canton. ’Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holden. Saginaw: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heimann. Palatine. Hl.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mapes. Perrysburg. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ducket and A new and stronger brotherhood Mr. and Mrs. Verl Oelner. Wal­ of churchmen from three Lutheran bridge. Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Robert synods was at Minneapolis. Minn., Finken. Bryan. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hammond, Sesser. III.; Mr. nt a convention Aug. 25-28. Munlv Some i1.000 delegates attended the and Mra. Gorden Leonard. St. Louis. convention ...u and voted into ™ existence Mich Mr and Mra. James Bowman, of The Atlanta. Mich . Mr. and Mrs. Arion ”** . ‘Brotherhood ®rother^od u" Kenyon. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewli Am'rlcan Lutheran Church Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Among the delegates were Wiesenhofer. Hastings, Mr and uel Fetlerman. 1537 N. Jeffi I Mra. Robert Flannery. Nashville: Und a^"u>U>rru>-chunk Mr «”1 Mr K.lpli Th.cn»“An™lonuu>emen. Bnllhorn. Fur, w.ynr, Ind. Ml. •Juiiun Th. Amnia." Lulh- •"» K'T\,j*? 15th Anniversary Barry Delegates Attend Lutheran Churchmen’s Meet «"■' Mn. OnUnd Ruuh. ratified Friday. Aug. 19. by the ernn chunh. > 1- million m.mlF-I loske Odessa; “ Mr. Mrs r and “ “ Harland AABB Board of Directors, meeting body, which >u formftd lot April '-kClarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. by merger of the American. Evan­ | Blair. Joe Holek. Defiance. Ohio. Next Helical and United Evangelical Luthe ran churches <ALC. ELC. UELC'. rrnon approved it In May. JUSTICE THOMAS LETHCOE It combines the auxiliaries of the Nashville The American Association of Mr. and MA. William Cartlidge, Aug. 2 —Warner 8. Smith. East Blood Banks and the American Red ' existing three church bodies, rep­ ; 818 N. Hanover, visited their doughChicago. Ind., passing on hill on Cross together provide about 80 per­ resenting some 55,000 men. with j headquarters in Minneapolis. ter and family, the Waiter Paulins M-37, bond forfeiture. 810. cent of all the whole blood used by . of Rockford. Ill. last week. The lat­ Aug. 13—Keith C. Mead. Hastings. । hospitals in the United Slates Tlse Mr. and Mrs Robert Blrke left ter part of the week they were defective steering, fine 85 plus costs. | neBrly jqq members of the AABB i joined by the Maurice Qreenfield Aug. IB—NetoOh Miller. Battle'Bre located m every. statF except Sunday for a three-day vacation at family. Boyne Mountain near Petoskey. Creek, speeding 35 In 25 zone an .i-.u. n—< u M-66, fine 810 .''■'7.7'7^., plus costs. — -T — j Jonal centers operating in 40 states Aug. 26 — Amokl Ackley. Wood- Bnd thc Dulrlet of Columbia. A 56th land, excessive ndSe on M-66. fine wlll ln s.n jUBn. Puerto Rico, to serve Puerto Rico Aug. 24—William D. Phelps. Opi- and the Virgin Islands. Barry county Is part of the Reg­ plate. M-37. 125 plus costs. Ungs, no safely equipment. M.PJ3C. rules. S10 plus costs. ---- — Ijawrence. Weber ’s , ..De,.Un. ... .. . 1 r other Succumbs JUSTICE CORNELIUS ORBECK | — VACATIONS Aug. 27 — Martin A. Powell. Jr.. ___________ ___ _ _____ _ ______ nrvci. 72, i Ul Kalamazoo, no operator's license._ 15), Robert Weber. of Kalamazoo, flrw plus costs. **” ~ ’’ the father of Lawrence E Weber of Au# 24—Boyd Vanhome. Kola- 81® 8 Jefferaon street, died on^Ion—— -------- - --------- - —— —day, Aug 22, at Kalamazoo Funeral unsafe manner. Big Pine like, 810 services were held Wednesday ar the Zion Lutheran church there. Mr. line, plus coats. Aug. 27—Bcnnurd J. Dowd. Kala­ Weber to survived by hto wife, Hilda, mazoo operation of motor boat and three sons in addition to Law­ without new registration on boat. rence. Robert of Minneapolis. Minn.. |and Herbert and William of KalaOull lake. *5 fine, coats. | mazoo. a, OVER/ But the memory of travel and fun will be relived in the snapshots, color slides and movies you took. Film and photo supplies at Hoffman's will capture the fun and beauty of fall as well. Personal Mention Sunday guests of the George Car-1 penters were Mr. and Mrs. Harris; Wearang and Mrs. R, H. Randall of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bernice Traver spent the! weekend with her daughter and I husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard i Kemerling, of Battle Creek. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat visited I his brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. I ' Moon, at Oull lake on Sunday. j The J. L. Valentines have been i entertaining their family recently.) Albert Pratt of Detroit spent hto 10-1 day vacation here. Mr. and Mrs.) | Rolland Valentine and Susan of ■ Ann Arbor visited here last Thurs-' day en route to her parents' home; and the O. P. Abelsons of Ypsilanti j spent three days here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Veach were din- j ner guests Sunday of their daughter. | the Phillip Pattens, of Grand Rap- St. Joseph County CENTREVILLE FAIR DON'T FORGET ... We are able to Hie things you need for School! Centreville, Mich. Sept. 19 to 24 HOFFMANS OVER $24,000 WILL BE SPENT ON RACE PROGRAM Racing Every Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday THE PRESCRIPTION PRUC STOKE FORMERLY LYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 and when . they carry the nicest things hi to our customt when they protect TRAVELERS CHECKS BACKED BVTHE FI«ST NATIO •* maximum protection • a size to suit your needs cost only pennies a day Hastings City Bank Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Big Squad Turns Out for Opening Drills on Monday Wife, Brother are Rescued but Man Michigt'an Provide* Piston Ring Drops 56 Pct. of Spartans’ Heartbreaker in Drowns at Gull Football Players part In the search for the body of The home stato of Michigan con­ 14th Frame Friday Fred Shaft. 30. of Kalamazoo, who Coach 'Jock' Clarey to Field Strong Contender For Conference Honora drowned while swimming about 7 tributes 44 players, or 56 percent of pm. Sunday in Oull lake about a the squad, to Michigan State's 1960 quarter-of a mile from the south Next heaviest contributor of tal­ shore, according to Sheriff Richard ent to the Sparuns’ It-nun var­ Endsley. sity group is Ohio, with 12 players, Mr. Shaffa body was recovered followed by Pennsylvania with ten. al 5:57 p.m. Monday by skin dlv- Ninety-eight Hastings High school athletes turned out Monday for the inaugural drills of the 1060 season Coach "Jock" Clarey and the 11118 assistant eoaches put their charges through conditioning drills on Monday, gradually working inzto more Intensive efforts until I Tuesday afternoon the Varsity squad had already begun bodily The temperature of the water at that depth was 32 degrees, accord­ ing to Barry's Marine Deputy Richard Abbey. Brown and Dick Barnum, a Hickory Corners: fireman, took Mr. Shaft's body from tlie skin divers who brought It to the surface. They were Holland, Lansing Teams W in A, B Sunday Bob Stanley won Pro Bill MacDonald's Peoria Handicap tour-; nament with a 75. Harv Slater was Titles at Freeport second for low gross with a 78. Low I The body was first located about 5 o'clock by Barbara. Banner, ot Kalamazoo, who was assisting tn the search operation In a boat with Doug Battjea. of Gull lake. Barbara Two tragic water accidents, that felt an object with her drag, and never should have occurred, are renotified lhe authorities. She had ported in this issue of The Hastings hooked the object, but it had slip­ Banner. In one. a 30-year-old father ped off. The spot was marked with was drowned In Gull lake while | net honors went to Dwight Fisher.1 swimming from a boat, Tlie boat Donn Clarke and Homer Smith with1 Uie Class A softball championship u buoy. at Freeport and Jack's Wonder Bar Bishop. Mike Bortak. Charles drifted away. In the other.-a young . 70s. Dick Cotter had a 72. Five sJcin divers. Qus and Joe Burghdoff. John Balyeat, John lad supposedly-on a joyfifl vacation! Tomorrow morning the first an-1 from Lansing won the Class B UUe; Clarey. David Furrow, Tom Gaylord, at Wall lake, was critically injured nual Junior Golf tournament and in the tournament Inaugurated In squad, and Ken and Mike Mayo and the northern Barry county village Ken Greenfield, Roy Hall, "Jock'' when the boat he was piloting *'as:ptcn|c is to be .held for all children Joe Morgan of the BaUle Creek Hopkins. John Mahler. Pete Ogilvie, struck by another craft. During the >ho took part In Pro MacDonald's on Wednesday of last week. Skin Divers club, went down using The average score lor the 527 Mike Rogers. Daniel Tebo. Johri coming extended Labor Day week-1 junior Golf program during the1 a 5-fool rope for the search pattern. vonReis, Bernie Weller, Ardle Wil­ end. many more tragedies could oc- Summer. The event starts at 9 They held the rope at 10-foot games Michigan Stile has played In its 63-year football history would der. Ed Williams, Fred Tebo and cur. Don't you be thoughtless. There o'clock. . . . dntervate, and located the body show the Spartans in front, 20-10. u iwthlnj «ora U>.n nmraA ^>ulon w0„ lhe the man lhats killed someone! 1 . . na[ncnt Monday In final play of the Barnum, Gordon Casey, Phil Clark, ‘ ‘ ' । Monday night league. The Red golfMike Corrigan. Dave Eaton, Randy The only Lansing man to get on* participated tn the search for the Outdoor Trail —Here's good news(crs accumulated 54 S points, tlie Echtlnaw, Tom Rhodes, Wayne Lydy. for pheasant hunters. Michigan Green division was second with 53. base was the pitcher, Bob Hardwick, body. Officer Brown said. Mike Gibson. Merle Haines, Bob should produce Its 23-yegr kill aver- uie Blue had 44 and the White who reached first on an error at Mr. Shaft and his family had Halllfax, Tom E. Havens. Tom L. age of slightly more than 1.000.000 brought up the rear with 40'-/ spent the afternoon Sunday boating, birds this October. Conservation De- points. Einar Prandsen and. Les i R. Appledon tallied the nrst run piiy, Spencer Myers, Kariton Nell, partmen t game men estimate Re- Hawthorne shared medalist honors, as lead-off man for Holland In that swimming and water skiing. Mr. Shaft, his wife, Betty, 22, a son. Gene Norton. Tom Schowallcr, Tex suits of Ulis Summer's mall carrier with Ms Both are In the "hot" Red final game. He was hit by a'pitched Timm, Loran Vahlslng, Bob Van- survey show that pheasant produc- division. Marv Anderson and Don ball then scored. L Borgman scored Gary Lee. 3H. and Shaft's brother. Uon rose 14 percent above last year! puher led lhe Green pack with 39s. the final tally in the fourth after Kalamazoo deputies said A. J. Freshmen—Bob Abbey, Lurry Bro- in the southern lower peninsula, the 'Other golfers In the ' championship" slapping out a single. Holland got Shaft, who was not a good swimmer, vant, Tommy Borton, Paul Braden, birds' major range Hunters took!Red division were George Chcno- only two hits off Bob Hardwick was placed In the water wearing a Tom Cavanaugh, Ron Cook. Uny 914,000 ringnecks In the State lost1 weth. Jim Coleman. Harold Buerge. life jacket to become accustomed to Corkwell, Pal Couch, Garry Crawley, season. Mall carrier counts, which. Fnmcls Bowles. Ken Laberteaux, ' it before learning to water ski. James Cruttenden, Ricky Edger, are reliable guides in previewing George Miller, C. H. Leonard. C. M. way Lanes from Muskegon. Ronald Frick, Tom Furrow, Da v^d : Michigan's pheasant kill. reveal that; Leonard. Roy Hubbard, Kingsley Northway held a 1-0 lead going i Mrs. Shaft also went swimming Oerllnger, Gary GangulUet, Robert brood .production was up . 25 .percent I _____ ________ Into the final seven Inning. Lansing I near the boat. When the boat began Miller.4______ Russell________ Belfield.,Claude in the Thumb area; area: (Gardner. ‘ ~ . Sim _ Green, Gene Hall, Mike Hamilton.,.from from last year In Wright and- — Tom MyCarl Hartman, Larry Hathaway, Bill123 percent In Ottawa. Allegan and crs. Each got a merchandise certl- Kennedy, the left fielder, came to j year-old boy's assistance, but the counties: percent *in'fl . i Jerow, Bob Lancaster, Keith Mac- Muskegon ----------------••— 30 ----------1 - ca-tc. bat and lined a single down the craft drifted away. Fred attempted 120 W. central Michigan, and nine percent | _______ e________ right field line, the ball landing a to retrieve It, and disappeared under in southeastern Michigan. In south-| Stafa St. fool in fair territory bringing in the western Michigan, it dropped 13 VjHflllifinS HflSt i tying and winning tuns. percent. Brood sizes averaged 1 ' Insurance Glen Miller was the winning pit­ Harold and Donald Bayne, rescued Tredinnick, Boyd Timm, Steve Van- chicks to follow their pattern for y/; finite ' < cher with Ken Gllton catching. Dick1 Mrs. Shaft and A. J., but when they derweele, Charica vonReis, Ronald tlie past few years, and the percent-' r tSlllrtl^ Workman pitched for the losers went to get Mr. Shaft, he was gone o . o o. -with Lyle Stratton catching. Wilcoxson. Don Shepier and Jerry age of hens seen with broods In-'i . creased somewhat, the 573 rural car- /j f O Villi' rlers Yeportcd in their courts which S’. took tn 370.000 miles along mail de-1 Hastings Klwanians will be host to livery routes their annual stag golf day and din­ ! .to,. 160.000 “ ““ | Armchair Athlete .x "We've really got a terrine atti­ tude," Coach Clarey declared af­ ter Tuesday's sessions. Tuesday the gridden began going through blocking drills and working into Drills on the new blocking sled, purchased by the Saxon Athletic Boosters for about 1690. will -give us more agility and mobility," Coach Clarey declared. He said the sled will develop "legs" and that the new equipment was the best football de­ vice he had ever had since starting coaching. Coach Clarey has nn even dozen He has major problems in filling le shoes of Don Baty, who was ne of Michigan's best prep backs the outstanding team which won six straight after losing their first two games by narrow margins last man Curtiss, Ed Ehred 1, Joe Finkbeiner, Dennis Havens, Larry Martz. Earl McMullin. Ken Neil. Don St. John. Ivan Snyder and LeRoy Wal- The Hastings Mfg. company's en­ try In the Hastings Softball Associ­ ation. which won the second half championship and the 1960 crown, won their first game in the Byron Center Invitational then dropped their second in 14 innings Friday night. The local aggregation, with Vern “Stub" Allerding again showing Island. Indiana and Arkansas each his masterfulness on 'the mound, provide one athlete. The city with the most represen­ tation on the team Is Detroit, which has no less than 11 of Ito residents wearing the green and white. Rank­ ing next is Canton’, Ohio, with five Spartans. Flint and Chicago have three representatives, and Bay City, East Lansing and East Detroit have ton Ring's tally, crossing the plate on Shannon Lydy's double. Lydy was the big gun In the Pis­ ton Ring's opening victory on Mon­ day, Aug. 22, pounding out two The women's special golf event at triples. Atterding allowed Just three hits the Hastings Country club Tuesday was a “crier's handicap" tourney: in that first game which the locals their three worst holes back to par. Jocelyn Ironside won with’ a 41 In Grand Rapids. Don Bowers caught Class A. Isabelle Johnson won with for Piston Ring in both games. In Friday's loss, Hastings had nine a 42 In Class B, Sue Flora won with a 46 In Class C and Shirley Reed hits. Jerry Pager led the Hastings won with a 48 in Class D. Women Golf Winners For All Your Insurance Needs Health & Accident Auto Home Owners Hospital Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN Hastings should field a solid for­ ward wall and will show speed as well as power. Bivens. Chuck Bassett. Co-Captaln Marv Prey, Juste Grin voids, Jeff Agency Young Middleville Boy Injured in Boating Accident PLANT FOOD BULK — BAGGED Direct Application Materials Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash Complete Fertilizer Service SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Plant at Woodbury Lake Odessa Woodland । offered for oil and gas leasing on Mj(1 Klwanlans ln various clubs in Sept 14 at public auction in Lan- KlwBnla division have been Invited »ing. . - | to spend the afternoon and attend Gary Stauffer. 12. son of Uie Don Tlie Notional Wildlife Federation t]lc evening's dinner and program. | Stauffers of Middleville, had a close reports that a 25-pound walleye, ~ -----------------Clubs which will •be represented. । call Thursday evening in a boating probably a new world's rod-and-reel in addition to Uie host club, include | ----— . . record for the species, recently was 12 other clubs: MualRgon. Muskegon taken from Old Hickory iJike near Heights. Grand Haven. Holland.' Zeeland. Grand Rapids Downtown.} Grand Rapids SouUi. Southkent. Grand Rapids North. Grand Rapids West. Grand Rapids East and WyoDown the Fairway--Mrs John C Rita । Mulligan of Middleville sue- 32 MSU Gridders Go Over 200 Lbs. Country club women's championship Sunday, defeating Mrs. Robert • Mineti. Stanley. ,3-2. The .victory If all "8 members of Michigan was Rita's third championship. In Piloting the second boat was Max 1957 Rita won the crown for the Stale's 1960 football squad were to | VanDenBerg, 17. of Kalamazoo and first time, defeating Mlnet 1-up be weighed cn masse, it would take an eight-ton scale to handle the job.' with him were Dolly Jean Watkins. No »uch scale exists at MSU. j 15. of Grand Rapids, who suffered u tourney competition. Rita returned Bui the one team members do use fractured leg. and Joan Niscoli. 17. last season and dethroned Mrs Ho­ of Springfield, Ohio, who suffered mer <Mildred* Smith. 5-4 The cov- must be able to support at least 32 I young men who go over 200 pounds. [ facial cute and leg injuries. Van­ led by giant sophomore center Dave DenBerg had deep face laceration*. All were taken to Crispe hospital. Plainwell. Gary was operated on Betty Fisher won the and is still in the hospital. championship, defeating Michlgan State's Duffy Daugherty has coached the East team in the East-West Shrine game on two occasions and the North team in the North - South Shrine Game two times. AUDIVOX-VICON HEARING TEST SERVICE K. S. WOOD JR.. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, will be at the Hostings Hotel, Tuesday, Sept. 6, I960, from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. with batteries and service for your hearing regardless of make. Mr. Wood will make 1 Ironside 1-up . . A new ehampion in the men'., tournament will be crowned this season .John Hopkin.-., who won the championship last season with little trouble, lost out to Paul Reed from Lake Odessa. 2-up Harvey Slater the championship two years ago Gordon Ironside, who nipped Dwight Fisher u week ago. 1-up. ousted Old Buzz Saturday, 3-2. firing n perfect pounds. At the other extreme, the lightest members arc soph halfback Jim Roe. of Jackson. 180. and junior fullback Mitch Newnyrn. Detroit. ige Spartan pounds. for Will Find Programs of 1960 most popular choices for Michigan State football captains through the years, with 14 players In each cate­ gory having been chosen to lead the Spartans. Hastings Speedy Wash STUDENTS WBCH WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY CLEANING NEWS • MUSIC • SPORTS • FEATURES (Near Highland Dairy) Tune in Regularly Throughout If you cannot come in call Mr. Wood at the hotel phone WI 5-3491 for a FREE test in your home. LET A HEAR­ ING EXPERT SOLVE YOUR HEARING PROBLEM. AUDIPHONE COMPANY The School Year Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon! 7 Days 1220 on Your Dials! �Different Points of View Plan Boat, Water Safety Show for Algonquin Lake Invite Public to Attend Afternoon Safety Program erators, IB boat passenger*. seven children who wandered away from their parents and into water, four who died from miscellaneous causes Special boating hazards to avoid Plans are being completed for the Boat and Water Safety show being negligent operation, overpowering sponsored by the Barry County Safety Council to be. held at the YMCA camp lake front on Sept. -II. Conservation Officer Robert Swimmers are cautioned against Slraube, chairman of lhe,7*how. Is unfamiliar waters, over - exertion Inviting the public to make plans and swimming alone. The program, designed to help prevent accidents in the water, will Include (safety displays, ak|n diving and other events. Michigan water accidents up to Aug. 16 had claimed Ute lives of 122 persons and injured 152 so far thte year, and safety experts are urging vigilant safety practices in water activities, especially since they will continue al a iiigh level through tills coming Labor Day weekend. ported to the State Police through 64 property damage only. Ninety of the accidents, killing 32 and injuring M. occurred in the three-week period ending August 16. ' Included in the 122 fatalities were Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman There was a good attendance nt ithe Penny mpper Thursday evening al the Dunham school house. Plan* were made for a Fall supper, date to be announced later. * Guestw from Decatur who came Tuesday to George Balls were Mr. and Mra. Clifford Ball, their daughter, Barb­ ara, und Uie former'* aunt*. Mra. Eunice Biggie and Mrs. Alma Grey Barbara remained for a longer vi*lt, the others returned to their homes Wednesday. * Charles Harrison of Bellevue visited his grandparente, the Clyde Cheesemans from Sunday until Wednesday teat week. Friday evening callers at Harvey Cheese­ man's were Mr. and Mr*. Roas Bivens ot Nashville. . Mra. Enid Holliday and three sons of Birmingham came Thursday eve­ ning for a few days' visit, at Ward Cheeseman* before school begins.-* Dale Williams, Tommy Rhode* and Sandra Ball will attend the 4H show at MS.U. thia week. * School will begin Tuesday, Sept. 6. at the Dunham, Donna Campbell will be the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. their daughter. Annette and Ruth Ann Cordray spent from Friday evening until Sunday at the Cordray home near Alpena. * Robert Ball arrived home Wednesday night from Texas where he Is stationed for a fifteen day leave from his Navy duties. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheeseman spent the weekend with Sam Buxton in Bonfield. They all were dlnner gueste of the Merle Dunn family near Marshall. ★ Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman attended the picnic at Brockman park, Ionia for Michigan people who winter in Lincoln Arms Park in Florida. cents for cussing. The umpire was. Has Safety Lesson J Club Shoots Skeet, player for the Knicks, who had chosen to umpire instead. i ' Members of the Barry County That game was >.Uo„ttoe tn~ j Junior Conservation club enjoyed °£.Ua v mo-skeet at the Barry Conservation it. The New York club won 23 to 1 dub's grounds when tb-y met Monafter four innings. e,’nln< was a former resident of Leighton, resided at 1917 Frances St. HE. Grand Rapids. Her son. Arthur, now lives there. Other survivors arc a By Mra. F. O. Stokoe daughter. Mrs. Walt < Elsiei Runkel, • - —■ ■— IV (.li of Allegan and a son, Edward, of Grand Rapids. Another daughter, Mr*. Pearl Cline Die* The Middleville community was Lila, died at the age of sixteen. shocked and saddened Friday after­ noon when it was announced that Much Moving Activity • Mrs. Pearl Cline,\ widow of Grover Cline, was dead. Her neighbors, Mr. I changes. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, who and Mra. George Adams, had ar­ for several years has lived with her ranged to bring her with them to daughter, Mrs. Gerald <Lols> Hen­ vote at the school election at about ning. and family on Washington 6 o'clock, but when they stopped by street. Is now going to live with her they found her lying dead on Iict son. Don. and little David. They gravel driveway, a waste basket war, have rented the downstairs apt. of besides* her. so apparently she luid the former Hanlon home on west gone out to bum papers. Pearl had Main street, now owned by Virginia Crldler. They will move this Tues­ day. The upstairs apartment is oc­ bed but recently was about her usual cupied by Mrs. Tillie .Flnkbelner. * active life although under a physi­ The Jack VanderVeens who have cian's care. She had worked very been living in the former Nellie hard the past few months refinish­ Thompson place on east Premont ing lhe woodwork and modernizing street, have moved to the Irving her home, and probably had over­ Lutz place on North Grand Rapids done-death was attributed to a earl artery. anerv Funeral Funeral scrscr- strw,t- and thc A,,an H?nnlngs arc clot in the heart ~ " hrtd fr£n theI ,nov‘n“ rrO,n ,hP *oulh h*,f Of ‘hr Middleville Funeral home al 2 pm. Monday and 1 .’’V.'L.0.? vncated^A attended bv a verv large comoutiv 1 slrtt‘L borne they vacated. A of friends and relatives; Rev. Ralph' / [“"th He ^vn'rt’ntace Into lhe Mattie Lvnd Lynd Place. place. Tweedy, minister of Caledonia and moved lnto D. A. Nash and family, who lived in Parmelee churches, officiated and took for hl* message words from the Crldler apt. have moved back to Mark: "Watch ye therefore: for ye Chicago. He is a salesman and will know not when lhe of /he be nearer his headquarters. The ' old house cometh." Interment was in timers" the Wm McKevltts and your correspondent plan to slay on where Mt. Hope cemetery beside Grover. we have lived so many years. PAGE THXtb THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 19M occurred June 19. 1846, when the' I ..niinn Knickerbocker Club of New York i JT* LOIlSerVdUOH played the New York Ba-vetxUl Club " . In ISln th* WbC ball organisation. Kai,. I And In their OunA d»U. .nd «Uy Club members are busy with their o<ue »na wnne annarnu m> dc- .fish contest and plans are being comt the first team nnifermly made for a dLvplay during Fire Preoatfilted. venlion Week. Fire Officer Robert A ot b^boll rtloottu s“7'‘D‘P‘"" mod, Al R~ch th. tint p.Ub.11 """J.*'" Lewis Godfrey of the WhLskey unethical for a player to “Jump" Run Shooting Preserve, has sched­ a trial run for the Dog Derbv from one team to another. Reach. uled ; Tlie trial will be on Sunday. Sept. however, deserted the Brooklyn At­ 18. and tlie various committee rnemlantia when he was offered money by U>e PhlUdrtphU Atmeta. 'l^.lraTuom .nd Wmu Five years later, the Cincinnati -j-^ Dog Derby will be Sunday. Sept. Red Stockings turned professional and became the first salaried team. Dave Wood, president of lhe In those days, baseball was tar from the gentlemanly game the ■ Knickerbockers had played. A player the club treasurer w-rr here rep­ might leave the field bleeding or resenting that group at Monday's session. The Gull lake member* unconscious after stopping a fast ball, but he refused to baby himself Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. by wearing protecUve equipment. Conservation Officer "Thing* aren't always what they teem." Thte old saw Is e*padaily true when it comes io wildlife management. What *eem» right on the surface to the casual observer or ardent sportsman may actually bo dead wrong or partially so for fish and animals. A broad picture, formed by year-round surveys, experiment*, and oiher research, te fundamental to wildlife management. Basically, this picture must bo seen through the eyes of fish and game, so io speak, to give management a biologically-sound a glove—nesh-colored. so the fan* j meeting, the flnt hour cf a fuurwouldn'l notice it. A. G. Spalding s hour instruction claw j finally wnrr wore a dark brown brnuTi glove. glove, Tht The club meet' Monday. Sept '.2. 12, adding stuffing to II a little al a llt 7 pm at the Sportswomen's club dmc. c liuuse at Podunk lake J?" r ; .nd n» orer ««■ .urt«» ot th. tO ashed hU nne Barr)morc profile, thj? Nftt)onal Geographic Maga"^un\ronderin* about the Wash- zlne say’’ Thr *h,c,‘ shodl land other non-trout species were Ing ton Monument? Well. Billy -J*** to N®’einplanted on a large scale. 'TojT Schriver of a Chicago ball Iber- arr t>lten net-____________ Research, however, has since club caught a ball dropped from Uie proved this program was actually 500-foot level of the memorial in Bellevue, Ohio, in July 18SM and in­ defeaUng ite purpose. Fish plant­ Just a grandslander. but—that's ter moved to Cleveland where she Grand Rapids Positions ings only put a tighter squeeze on lived until married to Grovfjr Cline Mrs. William (Suet Morgan is one tlie food supply and crowded living baseball. of Middleville in 1947 who passed of four new teachers in Grand space. Often there simply wasn't away suddenly In 1957. She con­ Rapids nt the Davenport Business ALUMINUM SIDING “Believe only half of what you enough food or room to go around tinued to live on their farm at Uie college according to the Press. She see." goes an old expression used to' and the result was too many little Junction of M-37 and Parmelee rood. WH( will lcacn teach l>pnig typing UIIU and shorthand. cover a multitude of situations. fish. She was an active member of Ute It needn't be swallowed literally, 11 8ue Sue has jjeen been a a teacher teacher in in the the local local ; The problem still exists in many Parmelee Methodist church and a 1 schools at various times. -Mrs. -Mary but Its message does provide some , southern Michigan lakes. One ot the By Mra. Rnaaell Stanton WSCS. Lhe Caledonia Eastern Star., r‘1 Niemeyer who has taught 1st grade food for thought when it comes to belonged to the Daughters of the in the Middleville schools lias ac­ wildlife management. Why? Well, major projects to correct It te the American RevoluUon and Parmelee cepted a position In Grand Rapids. mainly because it hints that people; removal of stunted panfish followed Mr. and Mrs. William Shearer , by stocking cf pike, muskeUunge. (Margaret Gaskill» and family of Social club. Pearl was a very usually see only part of Uie total and other predatory species. Infor­ DeKalb. III.. spent last week at the Utoughlful person, and consequently picture and. to use another saying. : mation on takes already treated home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. gives your home had many friends. She was generous Anniversary Remembered • things aren't always what they shows that "taking rather than put­ Lloyd Gaskill. * Mr. and Mrs. Rogerin sharing her time and car and Mr and Mrs. E. H. Barber ob­ seem." lasting beauty BEFORE YOU ting" is one step toward bigger and Gaskill and baby spent the weekend never too busy not to do a good turn served their 52nd wedding anniver­ Wildlife management is combetter flsh. for someone. Her close association sary Aug. 25 quietly at their home. ATTENTION with the Robert Gaskills at their SIGN A CONTRACT How about the hunter who finds Wall lake cottage with lhe public when Grover was They received a very lovely card from In its simplest form. It bolls down1 HOME OWNERS! Thomapple township treasurer gave their son. Mux Edward, and wife of to a balance between creatures and1 less pheasants and rabbits than Dowling school started Mondayto have any Roofing, Siding her a wide circle of acquaintances Grand Rapids and thought that yas their environment Behind It must morning. * The Dowling W. 8. C. S. or Remodeling done to yoar who held her in high esteem. The it. "However, as they sat in the eve­ go year-round surveys, experiments, for-nothing foxes," Is vften among is planning an auction sale on the Siding without large attendance at the funeral ot ning quietly watching television, a and other research. People often parking lot for Oct. 1st. Anyone obligation. home . . . friends gained in 13 yearz' residence car drove in the yard, with Max lose or never gain sight of these having anything to donate or to We Ute HASTINGS in this community equalled some Edward's family which Included two workings because of first impres­ conservation Depar Unent field Phone Your Local ALUMINUM SIDING whose entire lives have been spent daughters. Sandra and Diane and sions, their own personal feelings, studies show that foxes and other know in time to make out the bill LUMBER DEALER here. husbands. They were bearers of nice or both. predators play a minor role in de­ of sale. * Mrs. Poe is holding a She What seems to be right and prac­ termining game population levels. "Youth Seminar" in membership uatv was wm my my friend and I shall kuia imu u gifts unu and utnu both ilium mom wiiu and uau dad had a We’re sure we can miss her. but will remember her as | lovelv anniversary cake and ice tical on the surface to the casual Other environmental factor*, par­ training of lhe Methodist church at Th. av.rsoa corf of HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING one "who hath done what she'crcain with bells besides. An even observer or ardent sportsman may ticularly food supply and weather the Dowling church on Aug. 30-31. Save You Money! could." _ dozen persona enjoyed the celebra­ actually be dead wrong or partially conditions, are far more Important. The Quiet Hour and Study class She leaves a Sister, Mrs. Andrew tion. so for Ash and animals. A few Fred Artonas. one of Michigan Poxes were tacked to the State's meets each Wednesday morning at Our financing plans will also (Lillian) Bobinchack, in Cleveland, examples bear tills out. State's three football co-captain* bounty list in 1947 by the Legisla­ 8:45. ♦ The Dowling Cemetery YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN ba advantageous to you. To the summer tourist, lhe deer ture in a move to improve wildlife circle meets this Thursday with a for I960, serves os president of the Ohio, nieces and nephews. Reul Estate Activity herd's northern Michigan range management Has the move panned luncheon. The public is invited to Spartan Varsity Club, undergradu­ There are many changes in prop- ।looks exceptionally green and lush. ate organization of M8U lettermen.. On Sick List out? The fox bounty has cost Mich­ attend. * Mr and Mrs. James erty and family locations. The Ozro Even j as hunters stalk whitetails in igan's Game and Fish Protection Couch spent the weekend at Yan­ Mrs. Nora Stimson of Parmelee, Pierce place on Fremont street, has jNovember, there seems to be plenty Fund (hunting and fishing license kee Springs attending a riding club who was taken very sick Saturday, been sold to the Francis Knoll fam- , Barry County fees> S 1,500.000 but Brother Rey­ meeting. is a patient in Grand Rapids Osteo­ Uy of Nashville and the Pierces When the hunter challenge®, nard's clan is at least as abundant Lumber Co. have purchased the John Schioffpathic hospital. ‘What do you mean there's no now a* it was in 1947. , Michigan State had 1959 All­ 125 N. JeHersoa St. man place on West Main street, Next time some type of wildlife America soccer selections in Cecil Dies in Nursing Home formerly the Ralph Flnkbelner; and trees," he I* usually looking management doesn't jive with your Phan* WI 5-3431 Heron and Erich Streder. Both re­ home. The Schloffmans have moved 1 ' from his angle only. Deer see food way of thinking, take a long, hard turn for varsity play In I960. Mra. Emma Thede. widow of John I Thede and mother of Arthur Thede. Into their lovely new home In the ! in a different light. look al tlie situation before passing & side development. The Pierces I I To them, it is browse that can be Judgment. Focus this look through ----- — — -----— died Sunday evening at the Peet west as to be ; reached. Browse in the tree tops lhe eyew-ef fish and animals, so to Nursing Home in Caledonia where have made the change so a* she had been cared for. for some closer to the downtown stores. Tliey j doesn't do deer any good unless it speak, against the broad background lime. Funeral services were Wednes­ move this Wednesday. The Knolls! is brought within reach by wind or of all wildlife management. Such a day at the Sullivan Funeral home in have three children, two of school j heavy wet snow, or by axe and saw. sighting directs biologically - sound Grand Rapids in charge of the Bee­ age He made the move to be closer !h must not be more than head high programs. ler Funeral directors of Middleville. to Grand Rapids where he has a to a reaching fawn and must be Interment was in Mt. Hope ceme­ position with the Model Discount available when needed moat— De­ tery. Middleville. Mrs. Thede, who Co. The Pierces’ daughter. Mrs. jeember to April. Bernice Scott Dyer, of Scottsville had j And, particularly Importent. it planned to help her people move । must be the right type of browse, W. Finhh Shirt.. Flatwortt. Work CloThm but instead is convalescing from an | All that's green is not good deer appendectomy performed nt Luding- food. Whitetails will thrive on some ton hospital. (browse and starve on others. "SlufAny baseball fan can tell you the ;tlng" or "starvation" species — bal- number of home runs Mickey Man­ NOW »"r«M «*• bay DIRECT fra* (Lillian & Ray Gibson) tle belted lost year or ti(e salary of U.S. GOV IRN MINT SURPLUS DEPOTS, Sln„ A, WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan Ted Williams. But can lie'tell you Robert Potts, youngest son of the kccp decr A dM?r. wU1 RUrve who wore the first baseball glove? — R01ng --------------------------Ray Potts, who is employed In Grand | with a full fu;; stomach stomach of of pure pure balsam balsam Or what player was the first to _ ill ._ .fact, — uiuov -----bftll urvppcu dropped fr0TO the at the iVI or opiuw. spruce, in Ilin, most- owii starved urci deer veicil a ' ■ ■ .---- _ ---- — 11 uau “One-Stop Insurance Service" Methodist church Sunday morning. have a full stomach—of the wrong Washington Monument? In a n most mnst beautiful Fw-nuflFill rendition rr.nrllH.in of' food. . j ... ■ ... ... , In Statistics will be flying thick and Now in Our Street-Level Location "Hear Ye. Repent Ye " Robert is a every Mele and evSneea wltb pimpkl.l For another example, lake the :fast now that the baseball season “Hew Cevernmeat Cm U'o Merci Te former member of the Methodist disgruntled fisherman who catches :is here. chancel choir Is Is now a singer a large number of undersized ; 129 W. Stole St. Hastingi Phone WI 5-3416 with the Trinity MethodLst choir in *2.00 te SUI TIOH stavio the city. He has taken voice les­ sons for some time and we can see fish." first*. compiled by the research a great .Improvement In a natural, FOr years, the approach to warm- department of The World Book lovely voice. Members of his family wa ter, fish management followed this Encyclopedia. in the congregation Included his1 seemingly logical situation. Hatch___ ___________ The first clash________ between_ brother. Gerald and wife, from Aus­ cry-bom boss, bluegills, walleyes, and his archenemy—the tin lake, nenr Kalamazoo. The ac­ companist is quite essential to a singer's success and Mrs. Donna McDonald was Bob's assistant. Take Thi» Friendly Tip Management of State’s Forests and Streams Complex HASTINGS Dowling Long Labor Day Weekend and Will Be COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE CLOSED All Day on This SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 We'll Open on Tuesday, Sept. 6 Here Are Some Baseball ‘Firsts’ GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES Family Bundles Damp Wash • Woih and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY The FULLER Agency PRIZE-WINNING DESIGN PRE-LABOR DAY SALE! For Ford - Chevrolet - Plymouth 750/14 First Qualify Tires Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond $i075 (Re«ulor W.951 For Pontiac - Olds - Dodge — Chrysler 800/14 First Quality Tires .(Regular *30.65) Also Slightly Blemished Tires in popular sixes — 30% Discount ISBELL TIRE CENTER 201 N. I roadway . - “Complete Tira Service in Our Store or at Your’Door' Hastings vs»,.r Deiler Mr. and Mrs James Brown. Mr., and Mrs. Willis Brown of Silver Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leland' Hammond enjoyed supper Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur-1 chett Doster in honor of James ’ Brown's birthday. * Mrs. Jenkins of I Adrian is spending sometime with [ Mr. and Mr*. Claude Champion. * Mrs. Melvin Reither and family of Diamondale spent the weekend with ! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. | Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker and | family of Kalamazoo spent Satur-: day evening with Mr. and Mrs j Basil Hammond. ★ Everyone is ; pleased to know that Master Tim- j my Brown, son of Mr: and Mrs. Steve Brown, is gaining nicely from I his accident. Be Wise Call the BIG FAMILY-SIZED Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING for The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. All Installations by Competent Workmen ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT 3 DAYS, If nrf Seliehted with I IG. iMlMt-grybig T-4-LU*uM. y*«r ick at say drag rfara. Welch Infected 1 ’A Miles W. an M-43 - 37 Bob Wills WI 5-5769 Pat Loftus This spacious 4-bedroom home . . . with Z’/z baths, big living room, huge family room, beautiful ’wife-saver” kitchen and family-size closets throughout . . . built oh your lot by Albert Buildets, Inc. for only $22,100. Price includes carpeting, full basement. 2’/2*stafl carport or garage and many extras. 15 different basic homes—Contemporary or Traditional —priced from SI6.000 to $30,000. Modifications mode by our registered architects to fit your needs and tastes exactly. . ALWAYS 5 DIFFERENT MODELS OPEN FOR INSPECTION in our East Grand Rapids subdivision, Heather Downs For directions and/or appointment, Call R. E. SHAVE — CH 3-0123, Eves. CH 1-1448 and Reverse the Chasges, or Write for Free Brochure LBERT BUILDERS INC. Ask About Our Special Tr.de-ln tian �GIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK- RAISE mmnm» banhem. thvmdat. September i. ■*» LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 'WI 5-2426 1959 CHEVROLET IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS PHONE WI 5-3481 Labor Day Specials’ HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Tw.nty Words. 1958 FORD ot IQc. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per ««•& iasertiea. 85c per loch HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 FORD DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State 1956 PLYMOUTH WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cars & New Pick-Ups 1956 CHEVROLET 1955 PONTIAC 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.. Motor cornel*tcly owrtoulod Year End Model Close-Out I960 STUDEBAKER CONV. V8 Overdrive; W. walls. radio, heater, twin traction. Undercoat. Was 83133—NOW 32675 1969 STUDEBAKER HAWK V8 2 Dr.; Overdrive, w. walls, wheel discs, radio, heater, twin traction, tacometer. washers, undercoat. Was 83143 — NOW $2675 SAVE 8468 1953 DESOTO CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM FORD 4 Dr. Falrlanc. CHEV. 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Std. Trans. CHEV. 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Std. Trans. DODGE FORD * Good Selection Best Deals Barry's Farm Store 6 Cyl.; Overdrive. body. No rust.$250 Extra TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1953 BUICK II. TOP 1953 FORD 4 DR. .. 1952 FORD 4 DR. .. 1953 PLYMOUTH .. 2—1953 PACKARDS 1—1963 PONTIAC .. 1—1954 PONTIAC .. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE with Ken Mead, Auctioneer New Phone.. WI 5-5164 Day or Night WI 5-3740 Heatings LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Honing, Phone WI 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating THE SHLRWOEH) AGENCY FOR .8125 .8100 .$100 .8100 ..8123 .8150 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Trade Now For a Better Used Car Before Cold Weather Comes! 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BEL AIR 6 Cyl.; With standard transmis­ sion, radio, w walls, sparkling white finish ............................ $1595 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 SERIES Coral and white tutone; Power steering and brakes, new w wall tires. One owner trade on a new Cadillac. .................................82775 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN VB motor; standard trans, tur­ quoise and white tutone finish. .................. .................................... 8795 Swanson Insurance Hastings WI 5-4454 Office WI 5-2901—Rm. Wl's-5711 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Wsshiagtw PEG'S BEAUTY BAR MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lowrence Brothers Ed snd CharlM Ut. Fhaaa WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHice WI 5-5182 (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Insurance and Bonds Phone WI 5-4316 BLACK DIRT e FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS KEN'S EXCAVATING "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance L R. LAWRENCE REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICH. AVE. All Forms of “Your Citison’e Man” GIVES More Working Hours FOR YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RP-2D ( ■toistered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amoaing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel Bystem rust . . . saves tractor life , . . cuts repair bills. x? Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and truck* because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. McAllister Oil Sales Phone WI 5-5022 Hastings 9/21 * Ken Salono, Prop. Phone WI 5-1911 John Deere 630 Tractor, like new I 900 hours. 1&55 Super 77 Oliver Diesel TracAllls Chalmers RC Tractor and cult. Cheap. 1BW Massey Hanis No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1946 John Deere B Tractor. Very good. 1957 IHC. No. 200 Tractor w/2 bun. Plow and 2-row cult. Like COMBINES: —Allis Chalmers Combine PTO. Cheap 1 —John Deere 12A Combine with motor. A-l shape. —Gleaner Combine PTO with augur feed. Cheap! Also JUNK Parts for John Deere, Case and Allis Ciialmera Com­ bines. —John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like New I —IHC Wagon and Steel Grain Box. Good tires. —Used Wagon — Running gear only. —Oliver 2 btm. 16' plow. Clutch UfL —John Deere No. 50 Corn Shelter. Used 1 year. CLOTHING to ■rented. Ilk IT n’BTHXB RB8OLVRD: The! In accordance with Ckepter I * Charter nt the City of IteaUBga >• p«iltloo*r« ihwld b> rriaUil THXttXrOKX., Bl IT XJtaOhYXD: IUhI to ,r,,UJ UK IT PtllTHKR I1X8O LVXD: That FOUND FOR THE WHEREABOUTS Missing lor three weeks. adapted. UK IT PUKTUKK RX6OLVXD: Thai Write: Box 754 Hoitings Banner NOTICES REBUILT SPRINGS For Can and Trucks STORE (Over Hastings Wallpaper HOUSEHOLD GOODS and Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5.30 pm. . . .in more FALL CLOTHES and SHOES for lhe entire family: Girls' Tap Donee Shoes. Sizes 5, Men's Bowling Siwes, . Hum.-. ... Hand- “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ FARM IMPLEMENTS 25% Discount On Brand- New 1959 12.4 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator 100 LB. FROST FREE FREEZER AUTOMATIC USED MACHINERY —W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. (Flex Tubing —Discoanl Prices) DEL'S AUTO WRECKING WI 5-5141 NEED BOTTLED. GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Sec Us Before You Buy! We Bell—Wo Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCI Uy ol HuU»n, duly pauad in: it FURTHr.H rkhol KMOLVKD: That MM, l.»llr u NEW WATERPROOF TARP Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 296 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 SAND ANO GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND KACaOONB— LOWXK FKMINaUL* black top paving eesolutiomb WUKKKAH PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL PH. WI 5-4968 WI 5-2003 DEFROSTING In 10 Cu. Ft. Food Section plow and cult. AUTOMOTIVE —2 Allis Chalmers Blowers (1 * motor and wagon unloading equipment. —0 ft. Cultipacker. . —2 Used McCulloch Cham Saws. Barry's Farm Store POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN YOU NEED QUICK CASH. Ban-1 anything. Phone WI 5-3481 for|M37 reliable classified service. ' tk» twtltlanrn •boa14 b« rnntod. THIBirOBIt. BM IT BkeOLVXD: GOODYEAR BROS. GOOD AS NEW —Allis.Chalmers WD Tractor. "J Hartings, Michigan Back-Hoe & Loader LOST AND Ml W. STATE ST. kerchiefs’ 9 Paxscngcr. 4 Dr. Monterey; | Clean interior, new tires, radio.; Runs good.-3575 STOWILL BUILDING SLRVICL CthilRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN JERRY ANDRUS TRACTORS: INSURANCE 1956 CADILLAC 62 4 DR. SEDAN Blue and white tutone; Power steering and brakes, hydramatlc. FHONB W> $.1*71 radio. new tires, lop mechanical condition. .81595 IMPLEMENTS SINCLAIR USED MACHINERY ANTI-RUST GASOLINE 1957 CADILLAC 62 COUPE Power steering and brakes, hydramalic .radio, a walls, low mileage. Very dean............... ............... .83295 1957 OLDS 88 4 DR. HOLIDAY Hydramatlc. rudio. w walls, all white with beautilul red and black interior. . _________________ $1395 FARM AUTOMOTIVE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATU BANK BLOC. ,y. good 1959 FORD SEDAN FAIRLANE 500 Galaxie 4 Dr.; Fordomatic, radio, w walls, tan and white tutone with matching interior81795 LIST YOUR SALES Service our customers quality clothing for entire family. . . . Low dlrect-lo-consunier prices. . . . Part or full time- Samples furnished. No investment. • LIBERAL REWARD SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 and 7 DOG DERBY DAY—Sunday, Sept. 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN CIVIC THEATRE TRYOUTS—For 25, at Ix>u Godfrey s Whiskey Run Automatic; Radio, one owner, new ' Twin Beds" Sept. 6 and 7 In the Shooting Preserve. South of Hoscar Lnirir . 8650 Municipal court room. City Hall. servaUon club, sponsored by the 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Barry Co. Sportswomen's Club. Extra clean. ........._______ 8695 BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER —At St. Rose parish, Sunday,Sept. 11 from 12—5 pm, Adults 8150. SUNDAY. OCT. 2 1955 FORD Children under 13, 75c. Tickets DINNER AND FESTIVAL—Spon­ Standard Trans. No rust8395 may be purchased from any mem­ sored by’ St. Augustine Parish, 1955 CHEV. BIX AIR 4 DR. -J.-8395 ber or at the door. Middleville. 12 on. Ham dinner. FRIDAY. SEPT. 16 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 81-50 Adults, 75c Children under HHS FOOTBALL GAME —Battle 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. ...8845 13. Country Store, Youth Clothing Creek Lakevtew, here at Johnson Sale. Children's Ride, and Games. Field. 8 pm. 1953 FORD 4 DR. Studebaker-Packard Dealer Business Directory NO EXPERIENCE drtieaal A-l USED CARS 1956 1955 1954 1954 1951 $125.00 A WEEK Northwestern Woolen (X, 493 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. 1956 DODGE 8 CORONET 1956 BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP Club Sedan; Auto trans. Tutone— Automatic drive; Radio, extra dean tor ................................... $695 I sunburst and white. ....Only 8695 1956 FORD* FAIRLANE SEDAN r 1955 CHEV. NOMAD STA. WGN. 8 Cyl.; Radio, automatic drive.' Standard trans New rebuilt engine. Car extra 1 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY SED. 8395 deun ...............$695 1954 DODGE STA. WGN.------- 849$ LEOAUS WANTED MEN OR WOMEN 1958 RAMBLER CUSTOM SUPER 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner, new ear 8 Cyl.. 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power trade. Like new. 81095 steering and brakes. Transistor 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM radio. Beautiful red interior. 81495 Extra clean.Only 8945 1958 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN Savoy; Torque flight trans. Radio, 1957 CHEV. HARD TOP 8 Cyl.; Stand, trans. ---------- 31195 beautiful spruce green81356 1957 MERCURY 4 DR81195 1957 DODGE SIERRA STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. Power 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN brakes and steering.81425 Radio. Automatic ....$1195 1951 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE | Calendar of Special Events | fordomatK.. A-1 corubi-on HELP - South WI 5-3400 Consumers Power Co. Call WI 5-3474 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS I King-sigs Results at Small Cost Call WI 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs CHICKENS DRESSEC, packaged ★ Hefc Wanted for freezer. Cut up any way you * Far Sale—Real Extetw desire. Chargee reasonable. New equipment to do a first class job. FOR SALE—Lake-front lota on Al­ SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI frUp to 8500 per month guaran­ gonquin lake. 810 to 820 a foot. 5606. tf teed salary. Sales training or ex­ Good bass and pike fishing, sandy perience preferred but not neces­ beach for children. Close to Has­ sary. Extensive training program. tings school, paved road. Algon­ A Notices Write giving age. business and quin Apartments, Hotel Point, education background to Box 751 phone WI 5-3639 or WI $-3797. tf Hastings Banner. " 9/T NOTICE—After this date, Aug. 30. 1960, 1 will not be responsible for REWARD AD—What do you have NOW TAKING APPLICATIONSshy debts other than those conto trade for residential lota lo­ tractecT'by myself. cated In Hastings? Cali Charlotte ence helpful. ■ Lockshore Farms, • Norman Keller 9/8 1790. tf Inc.. 127 N. Market. Phene WI 5­ 2883. 9/8 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. FOR SALE—6 room furnished house 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2995. in good repair, 4 blocks from busi­ Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf ness district. Beautiful rear view. ■jt Household Gooda Automatic gas heat, garage. Priced for quick sale. Ph. WI 5-2037. tf SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING ★ For Sala—Miscellaneous MACHINE—Desk model-Original FOR SALE —Very desirable loca­ cost ova^SSOO. You pay balance LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE— tions. frontage lota on 8 PointAlmost any age. Thousands to oue of only 873 11 Does everything Crooked—Lake George — Shingle choose from. See Farm Bureau without attachments, will even lakes, Clare county and Tiff lake Services or Getty's Poultry Farm sew on buttons.'Hmall terms only properties. Osceola county.“Many and Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. 8150, per week Call WI 5-5395 other listings. EleclNi-Hygienc Company, for free Phone SY 5-3396. U FOR SALE—Complete modem cot­ home demonstration. 9/1 tage. large lot. Complete modern FOR KALB-BalhlnHte. 810; high cottage ‘4 acre ground plus 2 nice chair 810. Call Middleville BY FOR SALE - Gas cooking ‘stove. large lake lota. Both on Tiff lake, 5-3088. , tt small oil heating stove and oog south ot Evart. Michigan. Also living room stand. Paul Hawkins SALE — Light blue chaise large lake front lota on Tiff lake. 1101 S. Jefferson. 9/1 [ FOR fringe. WatTen J. Cairns, E Mid­ DON R. LUCE. REAL ESTATE dle »e, R3 Hastings. 9/9 VACUUM CLEANER — Hoover up­ Farwell. Michigan right. Model 62. Beautiful blue Phone Ludlow 8-9942 color, zipper bag with paper insert. 9/15 A* For RenN — Real Estate Sold new for over 8100. balance due only 824 88 terms 8125 per . week, including all cleaning at­ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR ★ Wonted Miscellaneous tachments Cali WI 5-5395, Electro RENT — Downtown area. Utilities Hygiene Company. 9/1 paid. 213 So. Michigan.'. tf WANTED—Housework in Rulings. Lucille Blanc k, 430 8 Hanover. 9'1 COTTAGE FOR RENT—On' Wall Ar Miscellaneous lake. New all-modern year-arourjd .WANTED — Baby sitting. Inquire furnished, with one bedroom, lake 213 B. Michigan Ave. 9/1 front. Cottage No. 188 on South­ IP YOUiWANT YOUR FILM DE­ east shore. Emerson Kelder, R3 VELOPED IN A ■ HURRY" try Delton. 9/1 Jacoba* 24 'hour film service. No charge for overatae prim*. tf FOR RENT—Fang home. 8 rooms und bath, all modern and com- ;RETIRED GENTLEMAN - WUhtw PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to pletely furnished. Reasonably 200>—available al small rental tee. one or two rooms, first floor and priced. Phone Vermontville CL 9­ Call Episcopal Pariah House, or perking place. Write Box 753. c o 9/8 iu Hustings Runner g/j Rectory. tf . �CASH THROUGH BANNER WANT ADS 4b ----------------ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Cards Of Thanks ORDBR ABPOINYING TIMB And In Memoriam Study of Latin Shows Signs of More Life at U-M advanced Latin—hence the problem PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. i860 Gordon Lyttle came home Tues­ daughter, both returned from Leila day. Aug. 23 from Community hos­ hospital this past week. Gerald Miller spent lhe weekend pital where he his beefi since the with ins parents. Ntr and Mrs. Dale accident Aug. 4. He has to remain, cording to Dr. Else. Ann AFP Miller and family in Hole. David in bed tor some time. He is able to Latin Institute will be held al ..it up in bed. and watch television. Reviving advanced Latin courses The University of Michigan dur­ and Lynn Elhuoith. sons ut Mr. und In high schools presents a problem I ing the 1960 summer session. Mrs. Percy Eilsw>>. n of Hale ac­ We are glad to know he is home companied Gerald to the Leo Frey und doing so well. * Mr. und Mrs. because there te a "drastic shortage" | home * Mr and Mrs. Charles_Fred Hyland and Mr. and Mrs. Orllc of Latin Teachea, declares a Uni- i Classical Studies. Strickland from near Charlbrte""VanSyckle were near OUegu ,Wedversity of Michigan professor. j Tin1 College Entrance Examina­ wcre Sunday visitors of Mr. and ne-day picking blueberries. IN MEMORIAM tion Board, which sponsors the APP. Mrs. Fred Frey ut Fair lake The Pleusantview 4H club and In loving memory of my dear hus­ leaders had a picnic dinner and in meet the growing demand." dents for work on the college* level band. Lewis Eugene Shafer, who program at Algonquin lake Sunday. Gerald F. Else (Ph.D.i. "commensurate with their ability." G, passed away six years ago. Scptemit ihc Puw CARD OF THANKS Advanced placement, credit, or both lake cottugc * Mr and Mrs. Nor­ We wish to thank lhf> nurses and ment of Claaaical Studies. “On ia awarded to them by the college| man Leotard and .-ton. Jimmy. cal- ciuleis in past years acre also Hi­ "Autumn skies and weather 15(1 nurses' aids, Dra. Phelps. Gwinn and Recall sad memories of one. the other hand, since 1954 lhe in which they enroll, accondlng to (led lin Mt; l.ro Frey and .<>n- Sun­ nted so the- picnic The pins and Ualnl: Au(a«( an. Itiiln. inblt-m.. for the summer were given Finnic for the excellent care given So faithful and true i'hllii, II. MKrbrll. Jll.lae <4 |*r , grades received on special exanun.i- . day ORDER APPOINTING TIME me while a patient in Pennock hos­ In lhe years we had together.' Court lIcHi,-. I|a>liu<>. MlrblKan ttons. | (rotn FOR HEARING CLAIMS. up ioi-winter projects. pital recently. Also thanks to our .1. Franklin Hantlry Wife, Harriet I The summer institute will consider friends and relatives for the lovely - Lmmeiu-.e Mm'phy formerly ion Kaul Hlalr Nlrrd interest in Uie ancient language problems of APP Latin courses and cards! notes, letters and other gifts, Emm--line Stevens .ut Missouri ami llnoliuc*. Mlrhltan , o/ir. began to grow long before Sput ­ IN MEMORIAM Mrs. John Lenz and family and Latin in general through a seminar and many prayers in my behalf. ■11 'Battle Creek called nik's influence. Dr. Eke explains: and other credit courses, discus- Mrs Ray Blankenship and family Turn May God bless you all. In loving memory ot our husband, OBDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Account; "Wlicre once there weren't enough 1 siona. and exhibits in a program spent Friday at Milham park in father, and grandfather. Earl Hub­ Rose Hawthorne Students demanding Latin courses,’ which Is probably unique to the bell. who passed away Aug. 31. 1952. icimty. They the numbers have grown, creating CARD OF THANKS "Someone remembers, someone the need for advanced course# cares, Dr. Else rays Latin is growing i !1J“1 c"u ‘I* ’,h S,1’,1 i\ । ’ u«my vanoycxie w. Mrs. Kiizaoetn We wish to thank our relatives, Which have had to be taught by in popularity, "because of its solid NusUium celebrate thcit naud days. o.a> ts in tne community hospital friends and neighbors for Uie many Your name is whispered In our teachers trained to inutnict first.lvalues as a preparation for other1 prayers. -------- — ■ **■------- • *"•— ------ •-* shown us In the recent bereavenfent A smile, a tear, a thought sincere, 1 language studies, studies because it tends to I (hear fi< "In general. Latin used to be a be well and enthusiastically taught ■ of our father and grandfather. Mr. So often, a dear Father, you seem m near. John Weaver. . in a majority of high schools, Is I Our special thanks to Rev. Father Dear God, take a tnetvsage had five-year courses. Hut there valuable as a means of enriching. bct'tei to send card in cure of Rev. By Mrs. Karl Puj/Hiff was a long continued attack on the the studenta Englldi vocabulary. I Marek, lhe altar boys and the pall­ To our dear father above; Robert Smith, Mt. Pleasant, 401 bearers for their kind assistance, Tell him how much we miss him classics and many high school Latin and te once again coming to be 'iwi Main St courses were reduced from four to recognized as a solid, challenging' and to Leonard Funeral home for And give him our love." Ketcham lias been their helpfulness. Sadly missed by. subject for superior students." spending r.d days with tier Wife, Alice, Children, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Curtis “It is now realized that two years k-rtiu Ketcham. She and Family and Grandchildren of Latin isn't enough. Therefore, to St. Joseph county many high schools have streng­ held at the IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS Konquin lake Monday and Tuesda; thened their four-year programs, to go to the 411 State We wish to express our thanks In loving memory of our dear particularly the last two years, | Mr. and Mrs Jack Klont of ne.tr and appreciation to Dr. CasUcman, daughter. Dorothy J. Penn, who By while those with two-year courses . Mrs. Dan Peterman I Charlotte and Mrs. Lillian Beach of Gsyicn Bristol and family arc -vaDr. Huebner, nurses and nurses' have considered ways of reviving Uk« Maos phona DR 4-4041 ■ Vermontville were Sunday callers oi caiiiimng at the lake and Mr. and Philip II. NIK aids ot Pennock- hospital for their "Gone from us but leaving memories Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Day. Mrs. Earl Bristol spent Sunday with wonderful care given our baby. Death can never take away, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bartman and | Mr. an(j Mr>, p. b. Long uud bun- them. , ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Claim*. Nancy Jean, while she was there; Memories that will klways linger. lladlnr*. Mich Iran baby daughter are residing in th.■' llv 5pcllt i<ul wef.k with Mrs. June Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin spent KDEH FOR PUBLICATION. also to our relatives, friends, neigh­ Keith Baumgardner house on Jor- Ncu-t. returning home last lues- :Sunday with RcyJ and Mrs. Edward ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. bors. Barry Co. Road employees, and Mother. Mrs. Rosabclie Jacobson dan Lake avenue recently vacated; day On Thursd... Mr. N.-sla t and 1Rh Jades In the afternoon they all office employes ot the Hastings and Sister. Myrtle Jacobson by Mr. ond Mrs. Daryl Cornelius Ml, Margaret Bateman were m ■ who moved Io St. Charles. Mr. Bart-vteksburg and Donna Fumlv, re ­ The next WSCS will meet nt the man is the new music instructor [ Iurnw| wlti, them. Simdav Mrs Briggs church for dinner Sept. 7. here. * MUs Marcia Hulllbcrger. Nr5tx.t BI,d Donna entertained for , ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. who has spent the Summer at home AU(nlst birthdays. Those present and employed al Lansing, accom- wcre Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batem.m.. LOREN COPPOCK panled her sister. Norma, to Winona ] -rorHi Gaii and Irll.Iul ot Detroit. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Lake, Ind . Sunday. She will resume , Mr&. garu nirmss of Grand Ledge, her duties at the Grace college there ?,lr „nd Mrs. Victor Brumm. Mrs. Norrtm spent the woekend here and | EImc Frirniss und Helen, and Paul- . PRODUCTION WELL is employed at Winona Lake * Mr I jnc purmss. CITY OF HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ■ and Mrs. Joe White and daughters j Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Phone CONTRACT MO. returnrt Friday from Marquette । (amdv retained Salurdav from a Hickory Corner* OR-17526 where they vbdted his sister and I u,.,.k s vacation at Rose lake neat Delton, Michigan family, the. Paul Patricks. The|LeROy. rh. Puipaff5*UeieSUn(b.v Rairicks have a daughter. Jean, born ' t.w.nin., cullers of Mr. and Mrs. AuK 1(! Sterling Weeks of Stoney Point. | Roy Erb is convalescing al his I Loren Klere-nng oi Muskegon Is home since released from Pennock spending a couple weeks with Mr. ORDER APPOINTING TIME hospital. Sun. callers wcre Chaplain and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. * Mr. and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Cialma and Heir*. and Mrs. Lee Jenkins and family of j Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Waukegan. 111., and Mr.-and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. lC->rl Gasser and Frank Martin of Grand lipids. I family of Battle Creek were Satur- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston.: day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Priscilla and Steven. Mrs. Wayne • Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day cal- j Shade. Sherrie. Linda and Gene. ■ led on Milton Gcsler and Mr. and j rondltlnn Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade .with i Mrs. Fred Hanes Sunday. .Irlll the Dean Shades of Hasting* had n I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were i nt: Honorable Philip II. Mitchell, aplH'lr family picnic at Tyden Park. Sun-1 Sunday caller.> of Mr. and Mrs. I a|| r|a day. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Studd ; Walter Soya * Mrs. Russell Mead, Oml l sjxnt Sunday nt Grass lake as Deanna and Rhea and Mrs. Clayton 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKeown wcre in Cadillac for the| August 26, 1960 Moore and Mrs. Florence Fauser. weekend to attend lhe Snyder re­ union. Mr. and Mis. Mead and fam- | Feeder pigs$7-516.50 ily were nt Greenfield Village Tues­ day. * Mr. und Mrs. Burr Faasctt Top calves530-536.75 called on Mr. amt Mrs. Jnlm Gard-1 HUNGARIAN PARTlilDOi: uer and Mrs. Dora Guichcss at I Second 525-530 By Mra. Leo Frey Charlotte Sunday at ter noon. Linda ; Common £r culls __$18-525 Fossett spent the weekend with Mr. | and Mrs. Clair Fassctt at Algonquin. Lambs 517-520.50 J nmes Bristol Is returning to hike and all were Friday night and Young beef$17-523.40 du.lt milldlnc Honolulu this week after spending Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Beef cows511-515.90 two weeks with his son. Steven, and Clarence Martz. Jr., and family at ORDER FOR PUBLICATION family in Washington state and six Kalamazoo. Bulls 517-520.25 , weeKs weeks witn with ills his motner. mother. Eva bwcct. Sweet. Top hogs .-515.50-516.20 and brother. Ben Bristol, in Battle I Creek and many friends in Hustings Second grade . 515-515.50 liu. I 1Ultl Mrs- Gordon Buxton arc Ruffs __ 511.50-514.40 „r ii spending some time at their Brady • •I -a i lake cottage near Morley, Mr. and By Mra. Or lie Fan Syckle i Boars 510.50-$!2.00 m.i'\i I ^rs Lt'on Pll*,r from near Cedar | Greek are their guesta this week ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Top Calf, $36.75 ixio at * Mr. and Mrs. Errkti- Ruthruff to Derry. Pa. Friday to attend a | I from Wilkinson lake near Clover- funeral of Mrs. Miller s aunt. * Miss ! Wallace Eaton. Hastings । dale entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ahna Tit (held who tas been visiting1 Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Roger Brown and family Sunday. her sister. Mrs Stanley Asplnall, Top Hogs. $16.20 I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cheeseman and ubo al tin- Ervc Miller home is; I spent the weekend with Sam Bux­ going home. She will go to Chicago i Elwood Hcnncy, Lk. Odessa Appliance & General Repair ~~ ~ '----------------------------------------ton. The group were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and tu Pullerton. CnllL her home. Building, Contracting, Roofing Heating—Plumbing. family on Sunday. * Rev. Thelma Water Systomi, Tinning WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Miller, a missionary al the Nedrow. Guaranteed workmanship. Also oil ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — New York, Indian Reservation s)x nt kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Repair and new work. Fixtures ।EA VESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet Thursday night at the Leo Fiej graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ metal work of all kinds. Free es­ Stale Sb “A Square Deal Always." । , girls accompanied Rev. Millc r on -UMIr „ l-.r-turapli 1 timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI Iradatx enter hia appearanr,- In Ibl- rau-e vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone on or txfuro thrun month* from tlie dale .a fitlloa.: her trip as dirt her mother. Mrs. 5-5769. .. . *h>ll of U>la order, or Plaintiff's IUD of Com j Glenn .Miller, * Glenn Miftacwus mi LET OUR EXPERIENCED service V j”'!' b’ uken •• conka*«4 Sy the Ung*. dinner guest at the home ob-Mr. man repair your appliances with COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ and Mrs Ed Burnt and family. * Il la Farther Ordered. That a ropy n! factory warranted parts. All types Nou'e Tfrurtl'e?" ing Service. Repair and new. tbi» order *hall bo personally aerved u|o>n * Mr. and Mis. Robert Frey and ftunof repair work handled. Call Ser­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. • aid Defendant at lea.1 tornly Jae, be­ , ily enjoyed a fish dinner witli Mr. vice Dept. Montgomery Ward. Behind that little capsule fore the pretrribrd time for hi, appearPhone WI 5-3133. REPAIRING — 21 years business . and Mrs. Leo Frey and family ut Hastings WI 5-C954. ,l"’ urJ,r >■< pohll.t-ed -n .Vu«u*: ••. l-'r.o that occasionally rests in your hand in The lin.tin;* ilanner. a new .paper .their Pine lake cottage. * Mr. and experience In Hastings. Fisher Npenrrr C. printed and clrrulated in said (.entity, ' Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughter.- . is a story of monumental research. Electric. J134 S. Jefferson. Phone WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed Harry ( outi once i-aclt «yek fur aht cun.e.utiiu ank. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and repaired. Plumbing and pluml„ WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Expert workmanship. Gilmore । family from near Nashville, M<>. i fixtures. Goodyear Bras. Phone NOTICE TO BIDDERS Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI Myrtle Dunn, and Sibyle and E/1 WI 5-2003. 5-5310. represents tlie success of Dunn, children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl tfDunn enjoyed n picnic dinner, .it. years of eflurt by tho Miscellaneous [‘•ro ; Saugatuck on Lake Michigan Sun- ; LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Business Services Offered plmnnacuutical industry— V repaired. Small engine parte and ’ . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frey and service. Burkey Sales and Service. for FlalntiS and at staggering cost. f ’ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service .Ulerney Hrndrrihutt Bldg. , family from Sarasota. Fla., ate ata' Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every-1 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy, limings. Mlehicao 9 inu with his parents. Mr. and Mr I Penicillin, sulfanilamide, thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money phone WI s-2466Julius Frey for the present. * Mr. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO Insulin . . . these VACATE CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE and Mrs Roy Smith and Mr. anrt back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy BRING IN YOUR DOORS and LINCOLN PARK ADDITION TO THE Mrs. Harvey McCarty are vuitir.z i and many other Automobile & Machinery Phone WI 5-2400. windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ CITY OF HASTINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stanton on the | Repair ware to have new glass installed. familiar medicines now ; Pacific Coast. * Mrs Jennie Jewel; Phono WI 5-2983. >1 has returned , to Hastings ,>Pcr | protect your liealth !.spending a week with her broth*r.' Concrete Products Ix-'cause the medical and Carl Dubois. * Lavera Pntchaid anci COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Radio, Television Repairing I little Diane Pritchard, her grandVICE—First class work. Call WI pharmaceutical professions CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our relative* and friends for their expreMlons of sympathy shown by flowers, cords, financial contribu­ tions, food and auUtonce at tlie funeral service of our husband and father. John Mourer; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith for their moot satisfac­ tory services and Rev. Louis Ames for hia comforting message. ' Mrs. John Mourer and family Manufacturing Co. for their kind expressions of sympathy, flowers, cards and gifts at the time of her death. Also Rev. J. Carey and lire Walldorf! Funeral home. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Gordon and Delta Rlne Increased partlci(»allon of schools Barryville Lake Odessa LEGALS Auctioneer HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Banfield & Vicinity SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE ONE SMALL CAPSULE 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Beivice. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio Barry County Ready Mix Co. and TV Service. Ill W. State Phone WI 5-2123. Phone WI 5-3274 Or WI 5-5902. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In, our stare or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3172. ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and : All parts nhd warranty guarangravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home teed. Piionograpiu. amplifiers re­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, office 832 S. Benton. Phone Wil P®lrod. 126 S. Michigan. Phons tractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jeffcraon. Ex­ 5-M12. Plant W. Bute Rd. Phone WI 6-2123. ___________________ |FOR A aoQD USED CAR OR perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bras. Phone WI 6-5053 or WI 5-2003. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT j REAL ESTATE BARGAIN . . . always check the Banner Classi­ PROCESSING. Complete Locker, fied Ads. Read them for profit. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. ■ ____ ,, , r Recored. Burkey Bales and Service 8ervJce- Hastings Frozen Food Co.'. Use them for results. Phone WI 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-^17bJ Phone WI 5-2141. 5-3482. GUARANTEED MUSS FITTING BK IT FIHTHER MBOLVKD l IC«1« __________________ .llry, if BBr. .hall i> 1th (lie City Cirri iu writiuc HE IT FCKTHEB IIE«OI.VKP ■ lb rwuiuilnu hit liuhlhilfj It II constantly seek new and better thcra]>eutic agents. We are proud to be a part of litis dedicated effort to preserve your health. bidder I* fully EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Halting! Phone WI 5-2482 WE DELIVER PHONEWi 5-b26f| �SPECIALIZING IN GOOD AND CHOICE STOCKERS AND FEEDERS AT ALL TIMES MERKEL AND LITTLE FEEDER YARDS MASON, MICHIGAN PHONE OR 7-7001 WANT to ? TRY the WANT COLUMN Esten G. Geiger Buried Friday At Lake Odessa Esten G. Geiger. 54. of Muskegon, former Lake Odessa resident, died unexpectedly Tuesday night, Aug. 123. nt the hospital at St. Johns, where he was taken when he became Surviving are His wife, the former Trestle Shire of Lake Odessa; whom he married 35 years ago. four chil­ dren; five grandch!ldren;^hls mother, Mra. Ruth Geiger of lake Odessa; two brothers. Paul, of Woodland, and Russell, of Ionia, and two sisters. Mrs. Harvey (Beulah* Slocum of Ionia and Mrs. Jack (Ardethi Spencer of Lake Odessa Funeral services *ere held Friday X-mMart Lak“lcle cemetery. Lake Odessa. ------------ -•------- ;— Beware of the power takeoff and olher danger spots around com harvesting machinery, reminds Richard Mr. Geiger was an employee of Pfister. Michigan State University the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ farm safety specialist. Machinery is few ew _ — pany a short time while residing at Lake Odessa before going to Mus- Personal Mention been a very active one during the Summer, and the past few weeks have been especially busy. Guests on the weekend of Aug. 12th were Mr. 7^7,’ s^’^or'a^weeTs vUR*Durlna her Mackinac Island for the weekend, On Monday Mra Jane Thompwn and daughter, Susan, of Holland J were guests, and Lorene accompanled them home. House guests for Xhe week of Sept. 1st will be Mr. :und Mra. Gordon McBride of Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Hmiohtor .IilHv U'.r— In NllaHt ——- Baueri are her sister and husband, Mr. and Mn.- C. H. Hoffman. of Clearwater. Fla. On Sunday the Bauera entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kaufman and daughters. Lois and Janice, of Alto, and Mias Henri­ etta Bauer with a picnic dinner for the pleasure of tlie Hbffmans. On Monday the Kaufmans entertained the Bowers and the Hoffmans with a hamburger fry. Mr. and Mrs Mike Beckwith scent District Conference at Carson City the weekend with her brother and from Thursday until Sunday. The family, the Ellis Daniels, of GreenArthur Allerdlng family attended Mrs Violet Anderson and Mrs. the wedding of David Hauer and Nancy Elferdlnk at Three Oaks re­ Tina Beckwith spent last week at Higgins lake. This week Mra. Ander­ cently. son. accompanied by her grand­ daughter. Patricia Anderson. Is visi­ ting her daughter, the Herbert Croabya. at Portland and also friends in Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour at­ tended the Lincoln Arms. Michigan Trailer picnic at Ionia Sunday and then accompanied Mr. and Mrs Ray Prank Andrus at her Wall lake cottage for ■ few days this week. Mrs Lena Snell of Algonquin lake spent Sunday with,Mrs. Prank Bloom. In the afternoon tliey called Mr. and Mra. Jerry Beckwith are on a two-week vacation during which they will visit his outer, Uie Robert Brooks, at Oakridge, Ore Mr. and Mrs Charles Warner and Victor, Mrs. Edna Strow and her houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christensen (Hazel Cole) of Min­ neapolis. Minn., were among those attending the Shore - Warnervllle school reunion at the Lake Odessa tf. A. LyBarker Is a patient at park on Sunday. Also visiting Mrs. Ferguson-Droste hospital in Grand Strow for a few days were her bro­ Rapids. - ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk and Cole, of Tulsa. Okla. land Boltons over the weekend* Mrs. Alhal Smith of Lansing was a dinner guest of the Harold E. ’ SHOE STORE! Barry County's-Shoe Center' Luscious, Soft, Lightweight Pigskin Loafer Washable Upper Cindy and Debbie Lepard of Lake Odessa spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Dorienc Speas, while their parents, the Larry Lepards. were In Ohio attending a Mrs. Thurlow Ackley returned wedding. Sunday from a week's visit with her Mrs. Richard Darby. Nyla-Jo and daughter. Dona West, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight and a dinner at lhe Carl Tenny's cottage David returned Sunday from a fourat Pine lake last Thursday at noon day fishing vacation at Sucker lake with Miss Myra Thomas and Mrs in the Upper Peninsula where they wcre guests of the Marc Squlera. reminiscing hospital days at the Sunday guests ot lhe Chester State hospital. Bangharts were Mrs. Joyce Miller and three children of Vicksburg and Mrs. Miller's sister, who was a moat interesting person as site had spent bight of her ten years of married ! longer cast applied to her right leg. life In foreign countries, the post I This one is to be left on until Sept four being spent In Formosa where i»th. she taught and in Indonesia. mlngs and Dortha were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Mr. and Mra. Merle Riopordson and Eva Rodebaugh, all of Hostings; Clyde Yargcr of Dl; mondale. Mr. and Mra. Gus Stedlng and Bob Arnold of Miami. Fla. SMART and PRACTICAL Lightweight OXFORD Combines Styling, Durability J Support and daughter. Sheri, of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of the Back to School Special Daily Assignment NOTE BOOK pect to be in their new home at Algonquin lake in about two weeks. Mrs. Mildred Burns and Mn. Ha­ re] Hinkley have returned from a vacation in northern Michigan and ANY and Mrs. Floyd Morford of Delton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Several Colors in Miracle Washable Pigskin The Adorable Skimmer BACK TO CLASS Supple, Smooth, Glove Leather Boots that Cuddle the Feet Soft Luxurious Kid Leather Styles that Lead the Class . . . from Barry County's largest selec­ tion of shoes for the fashion conscious and value conscious. DRESSY CASUAL by American Girl Soft Glove Leathers SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES School Melva Merrill, on Michigan avenue Mr. and Mrs. Edward Struble of CLASSROOM CLASSMATES The In-Between SCHOOL SUPPLIES of $3.00 or More Remus on Saturday. Aug. 30th. to attend the furieral ot her brother, Charles Deming, a former resident । Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Merrill and of Freeport and Carlton township. {Children, Vickie. Douglas. Jr.. Ste­ Wayne Benton spent that weekend phanie and Lisa, from Wichita Falls. with his granddaughter, Mr. and I Texas, returned home Friday after CLASSICAL FAVORITE for All Occasions HERE'S WHY!! HASTINGS CUT RATE'' Shoes Back to School PROPER FIT The fitting experi­ ence of the salesmen fitting your child averages 17 years each ... So, meet­ ing complex fitting problems is second 2. LONG WEAR 3. BIG SELECTION Our large quantity, volume purchasing enables us to buy the longest-wearing shoes at the lowest price available. We know the styles kids like and we carry a huge selec­ tion at all times . . . and even bigger at school-time. Campus Jr. Deluxe Shoes in the Black Charcoal SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on One The Newest, Smartest Wear It 3 Ways The Softest Buckskin Upper You've Ever Seen! take America's Finest Saddle Shoe Top* for Fir, Support and Durability Gray or Black and White CUT-RATE • SHOE STORE family of Sparta gpent the weekena with Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and attended the Klopfenstein - Smith wedding al Lake Odem. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bunker «t-tended the Bunker reunion at the Colombia Creek Park near Mason Sunday. The L. P. Burkeys were dinner guesLs of their ton. Robert, and family in Lansing Sunday and were most happy to see their new grand­ daughter, Jenifer Jo. who was boro on Aug. 8th. The Robert Burkeys also have a son. Gregory, who is latest styles. Shoes of compar­ able quality sell everywhere 4. PRICED RIGHT We purchase shoes in huge quantities, direct from the fac­ tory. This saves us money and we pass the savings on to you. �Members of the Hastings Rotary club are making plans for the ap- Each year the Michigan Depart­ ment of State issues more than 300 special parking stickers to honorably discharged veterans with servlceconnected disabilities. Under this .Michigan law vet- I capacity for ambulation" ire I »urd serially numbered certlflcat Centennial Day to Honor General of the Armies John J. Pershing Rotary Governor to Bo Here on Oct. 17 Michigan Issues Special Parking Stickers to Vets The Hastings Banner indav. September Senternber 1, 1. 1960 Thursday, District Governor T. John Reed of Burr Oak. Reed will address the club at lie regular Monday noon lunch­ eon and meet with officers, direc­ tors and committee chairman at the pity Bank conference room In the evening. President Richard M. Cook has announced. Intone Requiem For Mrs. Belsito Tuesday Morning GOP Women to Honor Mrs. Hooker According to Secretary ot qtate James M. Hare this car atteker per­ Republican women will honor mits special parking privileges Mra. Rae C. Hooker, immediate past throughout Michigan. Among the National Committeewoman. at a few exceptions in the Act> Is that luncheon at Mt. Pleasant on Sept. 8. which prohibits parking In fjre lanes or on main thoroughfares where ta seek reelection as National comthere is heavy morning and after­ noon traffic. Misuse of this privilege by persons other than those to Active In OOP politics for many whom the/atlcker is issued Is a misyears, she served as vice chairman bf the Party, delegate to State and in 1957 this veterans* law was National conventions and as a pre­ smended to accommodate non - vet­ cinct worker before being elected erans who were incapacitated for National Committeewoman in ‘ 1048. । ambulation. Mrs. Richard Lichtenfelt, wife of Qualified veterans and other dis­ abled persons may write to the Spe­ Lhe chairman of lhe 10th Congreacial License Section of the Michigan slonal District Republican Commit­ tee. is chairman ot the luncheon Department of State for Information committee. The luncheon will be and application forms. held at the Embers In Mt. Pleasant. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Section Three GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING with officials of the French Government reviewing French soldiers upon his arrival in France, 1917. In recognition of his services at Commander-in-Chief of lhe AmAican Expeditionary Forces in World War I, Pershing was promoted to the rank of General of the Armies. By joint resolution. Congress requeifed lhe President to proclaim Sep­ tember 13, 1960 as the day upon which all Americans should pay honor and respect to General of the Armies John J. Pershing'and the men who served under him. Hastings Man to Attend Pershing Memorial Rites Saturday afternoon, September 13. I960, at 2 p.m." Sharp believes he may have re­ ceived the invitation because of his gifts to the Pershing museum at To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us toned the Requiem Mass at St. Rose | of Lima Catholic church on Tues­ day for Mrs. Ignatz <Theresa> Bel| siti>. 61. 125 3. Jefferson street, who I died about 1:15 am. Saturday at Pennock hospital following a heart attack. Burial was in Mt. Calvary came- I tery. ’ Mrs. Belslto and her husband. Lunch Palls with Thermos Pencil Tablets Special 440 Sheet, Crayola Crayon* Notebooks . .$1.00 2 88 15c up Pencils 12 for 49c —COUNTRY SCHOOL BOOKS 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES— Italy, on Aug. 5. 1899. the daughter ] of Ralph and Rafaele < De Rose) ' Coscarelll. She came to Hastings in 1912 and she and John were mor| rled here on Aug. 17. 1917. Mra. Belslto was a member of St. j Rose church, tlie Altar Society ond St. Jude Guild. ■ In addition to her husband, she ' Is survived by a son. Victor. 633 E. I 'Clinton street: three sisters. John-, ; nina ria.; i nlna coscareiti, Coscarelli. Honywooa. Hollywood. Fla.; BtfYrj- county's Septenibei term of ; Oemma DeRose. San Gabriel. Calif. Circuit court will open on Monday. an(j Thomosina Spragnuolo. LanSept 12. with 13 criminal cosea on I one mu"1'r I Tlw body repowd .1 tl» Walldorrt 1 Funeral home until time for the The murder charge U against- service* Clifford E. Porter. 21. Rl Alto, who ' e • ! was bound over for the murder of i . «. ■ . r William F Hummel. Jr.. IB. In a »20 13 Criminal Cases, j 69 Divorces on Court Calendar here recalls swimming in the “old mill pond."—the same one which Americans will pay special tribute Gen Penthing enjoyed when he was □n Sept. 13 to honor General of lhe a boy. Annies John J. Pershing, and this will be a special day for Durell (Dee) H. Sharp. R4 Hastings. the Pershings moved into the vilSharp, a former Hartings auto molble dealer and garageman, la is now the Pershing museum. Sharp served under Gen. Persh­ ing In World War I. serving for In Pershing's honor. S‘“°n I eight months In Prance with the SX7, wdS:..^ The Hastings man has an Invita­ evacuation ambulance company. ■me dendar .Bo bwb.de. . d!-' The Holstein-Prtealan Association tion to attend the ceremony from "Dee” expects to leave here on Sept of America has announced the com1 plellon of outstanding official pro­ Missouri's Governor James J. Blair. 10 for Laclede to attend the cere­ Jurat, drawn tor the Seprember| ----------- ,, monies, duction records by registered Hol­ term include: Loren Coppock and | gteln cows ln thls area The Invitation states: "Oov. James Mra. Sharp, a teacher at South­ | -Bjarbaj K^I. inaa. o^ed J. Blair, Jr., and the Missouri State eastern Elementary school, will re­ IK1 X, Park Board request the honor of main here. your presence at the dedication of "Dee" ILved In Laclede until he “ . ... . hutlerfnt In . the Oenentl John J. Pershing Boy­ completed 8th grade then moved —. Thomas and Blanche Andrea s. Hos- milk and 512 pounds butterfat In I hood Home Memorial Shrine on with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Silas ’ tings township; Audra M Ironside. 365 days on twice daily milking as a Sharp, to Climax where he finished j jnOyd Craig, Charlie P. Lawrence three-year-old. "Inka Lu Grand Triune." owned high school He come to Hastings | <nd Mary M. Bauer. Hastings City: in 1926 and was In the garage bust- 'Jessie Ricker and Agnes F. DvMoU. by Tony McCaul. Lake Odessa, pro­ duced 17,434 pounds mint ind 598 • ness until about 1950. He has had -• -----------------Hope; Roger-- ----------Proctor --------------and Franklin dealerships for Buick. Chrysler, Ply­ Burgess, Irving; Paul Bivens and pounds butterfat In 365 days on mouth and Pontiac. Hazel Hammond. Johnstown; Mary twice dally milking os an eight-| Bell and Harry McKelvey, Maple year-old. Mr. Id. Norton or Maple Grave 2”.". »urdHbnn. and Heating & Construction .pen. la.. wee. with her dauihter B»nnueh. Onuweeble: R. Red Greenfield, Prop. end rwnUy. Mr. nnd Mr,. John BU-:®hlh Bolter end Lyle Peanelwo, Mr and Mrs. Sterling Moore of nun. Jr. Un airmen end Connie |Fr«lrlertUe; DenolBeeber. BuUend: R3 Hastings were presented with Resident lei. end Mn Lepra Meurer were irue.br ««" “•“«*■ Thorn.pjle: Fran- their seventh grandchild last Wed­ wouuiuiiu; purest .1 a bridal .bower for Mr. Birman, ;oc3 “• ncuuict, Reuther. Woodland; 1-ore.l twsc. Rote. nesday. Aug. 24th. when a daughter i niece. Janice Norton, on Thursday Yankee Springs: Wilson Manby. As­ 5010 Bedford Road evening, Aug. 25th. at the Duane syria. and Dorothy Stanton. Balti­ Moore of Battle Creek. The Carl Bump home at Woodland. Mr. and more. I Monres have two sons Carl Es Band The calendar follows; Mrs. John Birman.. Jr, and family, and Instrument instructor aULakePh. WI 5-2866 and the Howard Nortons, are plan­ vfew High. Bal tie Creek CRIMINAL CAUSES ning on a camping' trip over, the Froia A BBlldlna HASTINGS ELECTRIC Welcome Grandchild ■8SSUS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION XuMety Aeenw ftw »OU 'iSmiW «ny aw S100. (Offense at S/S0/S9). Th, People »». Donald E. Porter. Lar •ny ovtr 1100. (OCenee of 7/15/591. CHHord Earl Portar. CENTREVILLE FAIR ..$15,750 large workshop attached One and one-half lots with nice shade. . .5)2.300 and drapes included at,. HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DININC AREA TOGETHER, living bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot Oak floors down..$9,500 NEAT HOME AT SOUTH EDGE Of HASTINGS. Has kitchen, d.nmg Only .. $5,800 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment two bedroom, up Furnjce and garage------ -------------------------$15,500 GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living room*. plant Two car garage Can be bought with $500 down$7,000 SO ACRE FARM 12 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern three bed- Hastings or sell for ...----------------- -------------------------------------$16,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage school, large lot, lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy------------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchan, dining, living rooms and with us —-------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ .$8,500 WI HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six SECOND WARD. Good house with nearly new kitchen, built-in stove eluding washer and dryer Wall t^wall carpeting One bedroom down and two up O’! forced a>r furnace An exceptional buy at $10,500 A RIAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two foH. shade and good beach Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and frontage Back lot 321^x235 plus 7'5 joint driveway------- $18,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112 Thu building is in good condition suitable foe Professional Offices Good parking poinlment .......................................... -........... $16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. |ust off Broadway. Thh is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room Mart­ and forced air furnace $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroonj* and tiled $9,000 OVER *24.000 WILL BE SPENT ON RACE PROGRAM when you look ahead, plan ahead and save Full baiement. Good basement barn Coed soil and lays good $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN lit WARD—Hat modern kitchen, dm mg this at$16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchan. dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* arc all large. Garage. Only$10,000 Sept. 19 Io 24 JURY CIVIL CAUSES room and bath down Four bedrooms up. good basement, garage and sfude $12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half Centreville, Mich, Next Summer's Vacation! A “dream vacation" can come gloriously true ler. all for .... GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL. Hit modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down. Two lot. .$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low •* $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that St. Joseph County Worth Saving For NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining. operated a confectionary store in . Hastings for 35 yean until 1945. QsOOd HOlStemS bet Production Records School Paces 1 ta ( Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Racing Every Afternoon Tuesday Thrq Saturday Office Rhone WI 5-5182 Clifton Milhr—WI 5-3970 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143* ahead for it. In fact, many of the most enjoy­ ‘ZAAAxaaaxxjsaai able and worthwhile things in life begin with systematic saving! SAVE WITH SAFETY Bt. Cuur VI. Dalton Elavator Coe Bank where Facilities are Complete and Service MON JUICY CIVIL CAUSES B» XsrMu Mutual Ina. Ci w f?OOfA trieuc see .viurtt ABOUT: , . . . COURT CALENDAR. Page 3.) | is Prompt and Pleasant A MODERN BANKING SERVICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! "IT'S MY PERSONAL SAVINGS. ON THE TENTH OF EACH MONTH THE DRAWER FLIES OPEN. THEN I TAKE IT TO THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN." INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! THE PLACE FOR ANY AMOUNT OF SAVINGS IS AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN YOUR EARNINGS ARE GREATER AND IT IS INSURED SAFE iHiiiinniniihii DUOSIT* INSURED ..-I,,. UF TO *10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reierve Sytiem and Federal Deposit huuranee Corpofaiion PHARMACY Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from the First- Jacobs Proscription Pharmacy 126 toot Stat. Si. ■-------J vro *-» fvvyrVTXTYzViWxTrt *»▼. rzri HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. wm* *•«' um • utn* Mere Member Federal Home Loon Bonk System Phone WI 5-3853 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IMO PAGE TWO Services in the Churches STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST j Hastings Rotarians S near Hear Keporr Report on s, H European Journey I ! By Mra. Bettie M. Cairna CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 B. Marshall St Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 am. Worship. Henry Van Til, Evangelist 1 3. Jefferson and Walnut Streets I BRETHREN 7 pm. Young People's Service. 10 am. Morning service. 8319 Coats Grove Road I Rev. O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic. 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There Martin Krieger. Pastor Divine woishlp. 10.30 am. Guest , j speaker. Rev. Henry Gross. Christ 11 am. Morning worship service. are classes for all). Saturday 4 pm.. Sunday school 7:30 pm. Evening service. , j Lutheran church. Lansing. 10 am. Sunday school. You will find a cordial welcome picnic at Tyden park. 7.30 p.m. CBYF meeting. Sunday school. 9:30 am. when you worship with us. I "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH McCallum u. b. church , NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN This Is the Life" over WJ IM-TV METHODIST CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood." WEST GUN LAKE Rev. Doricne Speas, Pastor Comer of Sisson and Buehler RoadI COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Lutheran Hour over WBCK at 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport. 10 am. Morning worship. West Gun Lake 1:30 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. Glenns Spirit Baptist Evangelist Rev. James Carty, Pastor Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. Weber, Supt. ' Luke 12:50 Sunday school. 10 am. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Divine Healing, 3 pm. daily. , Morning worship, 11 am. 8: 15 pin. Songs, praise and scr­ । Young People s service, 7 pm. Where the Spirit of the Lord is PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH CHAMBERLAIN | Evangelical service, 8 pm. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms ' monette. The Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor 8 pm. Thursday Bible study and ■103:3 I Coi*. 1-27. All te free. ' _______ 10 am. Sunday school. prayer meeting. Friday at 7:30 pm. REV AND MRS H L RUNKLE 11 am. Preaching service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH meet at lhe church for hay ride and EVANGELICAL UNITED 1118 Jordan Lake Street a roast. All are welcome. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. ; Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday nil day missionary' 502 E. Grand St. . Phone Dr 4-8277 1 meeting al Jerald Hurless. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Jerry Boomer, Pastor | Wednesday 7 pm.. Visitation. 429 South Jefferson Sunday school. 9:55 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer service. Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor Nursery school. 9:55-13. Worship service, 11 am. Where a Christian experience Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Rev. Leroy E. Chamberlain of makes you a member. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. : WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Boyne City will open a aeries of 10 am. Sunday school. Evening service. 7 pm. | Rev. R. E. Bells. Pastor Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. evangelistic services at the Evangeli­ 11 am. Morning worship. Wed . prayer meeting. 7 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Sunday worship. 10 urn. The Rev. H, L. Runkle from Ash­ cal United Brethren church. Grand 7 pm. Evening worship. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice Sunday school. 11 am. ley. Ohio, is to be the evangelist at and East streets, Tuesday night, Evening service. 8 pm. the revival meetings nt the Hostings ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH WOODLAND Wednesday wrvioe, 8 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Free Methodist church which begin Rev. Ft. J. A. Moleski. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH . I Adult prayer service. Y. F. and Rev. T. ’. Cole. ’ Pastor Sept. 12 and continue through Oct. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant ning except Monday through Sun­ Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor 2 with services at 7:30 each evening, i children's groups meet. Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. day night, Sept. 18lh. Morning worship, 10:30 am. Welcome Corners ’ i Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Dally Masses: 7 and 8. Rev. Chamberlain was minister Sunday school. 11:30 am. Worship 9:15 am. Sermon: "How I Sr. choir practice, Wed.. 7:15 pm. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on at the Leighton Evangelical United the Free Methodist church, has Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Naarfian Met God.” Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Brethren church near Middleville announced that Mrs. Runkle, a Naamar Met God." ! PRAIRIEVILLE fore Masses on weekdays. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school 10:15 am. METHODIST CHURCH He was next stationed at Owosso ADVENTIST CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON for nine years. While at Owosso, a Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. Corner of E. Bond and S. East St. Morning worship. 9:45 am. new church was built and the con­ Worship, 10:30 am. In an advertisement concerning Elder Keith Morey, Pastor gregation had an unusual growth. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday school. 11:15 am. the revival meetings. Rev. Storey Saturday 11 am., worship hour. Rev. Chamberlain is a forceful said "Ho* to save on your light bill People's meeting at 6 pm. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Quimby speaker and a successful evangelist .... turn out your lights and come Wednesday. B pm. prayer. Worship. 11:30 am. as well as pastor. His ministry has DOWLING MISSION to the revival meetings. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 10:30 am. always been received with favor and Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Regular services at the church in­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH profit. The announcement staled. ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor clude Sunday school at 9:45 am. tin Comers. Garold Ostroth is arranging spe­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. with Maynard Nicholson as superin­ cial music for the services. Nursery William H. Helrigel, D. D.. Minister 1 Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Church school, 10 a.m. tendent. worship services at 10 45 services will be given to families 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: ; 11 am. Worship hour. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST am. and evangelistic service at 7:30 *with small children. What Is That In Thine Hand?" 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ SCIENTIST ’pm. There are prayer meetings at j C ARLTON CENTER Nursery during church for 1-8 cas meeting at the church. 645 w. Green st. 7:30 pm. on Wednesdays. METHODIST CHURCH ZION EVANGELICAL year olds. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Rev Laurence Lowell. Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH "Substance." Morning worship,.9:15 am. Velte Road. Woodland BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 137 W. Apple Street Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Sept. 4. Sunday, Adult Bible class Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Reading room open to the public Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 and Sunday school 9 ,am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Worship service. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. James H. Storey. Pastor to 4 pm. Sept. 8. Thursday, Women's MteEvening service, 8:15 pm. . .^uuug ____ .______ „ evening . ......... , .Young People's Sunday Sunday achool.,9 45 am. Members of the Hastings Rotary Wednesday 2 pm, Harvesters j 6:30 pjn. sionary meeting al Mercedcth's WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE club Monday noon heard a report I Worstilp service, 10:45 am. meet at the parsonage. i Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. home 8 pm. Devotions led by Mar­ Evening service. 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST from P. D. Worgess. 3150 Worgess i garet Brodbeck. women of the Bible Wednesday 8 pm, is prayer meet- , Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. EveryPrayer service, Wed , 7:30 pm. road, on the trip he and Mrs. Wor- 1 Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor led by Violet Jordan, Bible study by ing at the church. • one welcome. For transportation call Morning worship. 10 am. Thursday 9:30 am., cherub choir | WI 5-5135. Janet Kimble. The hostesses are En4ttand and , METHODIST HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 11 am. r- . CHURCH practice. . _______ Doris McKenzie and Mercedeth Mc­ For the Sunday evening sendee Colored motion Picture of many Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Millen. Thursday evening, young people THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH members will attend the evangelistic .... ...... „ . of Ihr the WfPK scenes thrr they rl.itr,! visited were and adult choir practice at the I OF COATS GROVE Sept. 11. Sunday, the congregaRev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor services at the Methodist church.: church. 1 The enureii. The pastor. pastor. Brother Brother Marion Marion MaMa­ Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Boyne City Pastor Will Conduct EUB Evangelistic Rites Announce Revival Services at Free Methodist Church H | S f East Middle Lake 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Friday with Mr. and Mra. Howard Sykes of Otsego and Mr. and Mra. Oney Roblyer of Pine take, ik Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskill of Lansing. * Mra. Eva Bunnell of Hastings was a Sat­ urday guest of Mr and Mrs. Warren ‘Calms. Mr. Cairns left Sunday to go to work near Vicksburg. * Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mra. Frank Bumpus were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers and children; Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Simmons and children and Mrs Margaret Foerch, all from LanLast tyonday .Mr. and Mra. Gor­ don Norris and family were supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Bawdy. * Friday evening Ed Bawdy of Lake Odessa visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. Mlles Bawdy. * Mr. and Mra. Mlles Bawdy enter­ tained with a birthday lunch Sun­ day evening in honor of their daughter, Mra. Doris Byork. and their two grandchildren, of Lake Odessa ★ Mr. and Mra. Mlles Bawdy were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Mr and Mra. Fred Bawdy, near Clarksville. Woodland Begins Evangelistic Rally Sunday Evening Community evangeltetlo services, sponsored by the Woodland Town­ ship Ministerial Association, are to begin Sunday, Sept. 4. and continue through Sunday, Sept. 11. at lhe Woodland Methodist church. Rev. R. E. Belta, president of Hugh Townley, Methodist pastor speaker. James und Rosemary Green, song evangelists from Newcastle, Ind., will be in charge of the music. The public is cordially invited ices," Rev. Belta said. Succeoful Song Fest Tlie song fest sponsored by the Coate Grove Christian Endeavorers was a success Saturday evening. Aug. 27th. The quartet from the Pilgrim Church at. Battle Creek was out­ standing, also the group from Pleas­ ant Valley church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Worgess flew from New York to London to begin their travels, and visited Rome, Paris and many other places in Europe. Friday 8 pm.. Christian Endeavor 11 am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. business and social meeting at the poysonagc. 7.30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood jors. of Battle Creek will be on va- Woodland Township Ministerial As­ schedule of service* Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 10 am.; caUon from Sept. 1st to Sept. 7th so sociation. worship services, 11 am. Northrup of Wayland. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. Thane: Willard H. Curtis. Minister "Faith." found from Matthew 14: Sunday services: 8:45 Adult Bible Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 8:30 10:00 Church school._____________ 10:00 Worship service. Sermon by Wednesday. the Rev. Willard If. Curtis. Circle Meetings discussion leader. Topic: "The Circle I. Wednesday. Sept. 7.12:30 Chrtetain message In Literature." for a potluck luncheon with Mrs. R. scripture lesson found in John 5: G Finnie at her Wall lake cottage. 36-47. The Christian endeavorerTare Circle 4. Wednesday. Sept. 7. 12:30 ^selling setipture napkins. The tong for a potluck luncheon with Mrs fest last Saturday night was a suc­ Howard Frost at her Barlow take cess—wonderful talents. cottage. ADVENTIST CHURCH Ladies Aid Society will meet Circle 8. Wednesday. Sept. 7. 7:30 Camp Ground and Pifcr Roads Thursday. Sept 1. Potluck dinner at with Mra. George Brown. 2049 North William Brown. Pastor ,12:00 noon. Chicken supper is being --------------------------Broadway. Saturday. 9 30 am. worship hour, planned for Thursday. Sept. 8th at Circle 9. Wednesday. Sept. T. 7:30 10:30 am Sabbath school. , the Coats Grove church. with Mrs. Kenneth Eagle. 518 West Green. 9: 45 am. Sunday morning wor­ ship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6:30 pm. High school and Senior Christian Endeavor. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7.30 pm. Saturday prayer. Christian Get a Load of Extra Miles endeavor Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Emit Bateman and Joyce, Mrs. Kathy Bateman and children attended the Myron Bate­ man reunion Sunday at Aurelius. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice were Sunday When You Really Need a Friend •Johnny’s crackup is only a pendent agent rather than ten-minute tragedy. Grown­ from an insurance company up accidents are tougher. employee. They know that When you have an automobile most of the oldest, strongest accident, you need more than and best-known fire and casu­ a few comforting words and a alty companies sell insurance pat on the head. only through independent You need someone to see that you’re protected in the event of staggering lawsuits-.. help you get prompt, fair payment for damage to your ear...take Be sure mom- that you’ll have friendly, profiwionul insurance help when you really need it. this Big "I" Seal whan you buy insurance. That’s right—even if your lawn is choked with weeds That’s why moat people buy- , had to meet professional standards designed to pro­ insurance through an inde- tect you. BONUS* clears out ugly weeds—fertilizes grass at the very same time. Just fill the work-saving Scotts Spreader, set the dial, take a half-hour walk. Then follow the few other steps in the right Program for your lawn (no digging up, no starting over!?—and Scotts guarantees your results. This free Program Guide tells you how. Pick up your, copy today. care of all lhe details involved look for in filing reports and settling claims. Someone on your aide. School is Open AgoinWatch for Children! FULLER Agency Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90 Scotti Lr*n Program Guide “One-Stop Insurance. .Service’’ Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3416 Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State St. Phone WI 5-5982 nolds at Gun take. ★ Mra. Homer Hammond, Mrs. Forest Falconer of Welcome Comers and Mrs. Gene­ vieve Maklcy of Hastings spent a few days last week visiting relatives at Covington, West Milton and Webster, Ohio. On returning to Michigan they were at Edenville and ) stayed at a cabin at Wixom lake, also visited Mr. and Mra. Melvin Morse They spent Friday night with Mrs Ruth Erb and son, Clay­ ton. returning home Saturday. * Mrs Robert Miller and Mrj. Don-1 aid Cheney entertained with a wed­ ding shower for Marie Gronewold of Freeport who will soon be married to Howard Cheney . It was held at the Dan Cheney home. * Janice Da­ vis spent four days last week at lhe Tri-Hl-Y Camp at Mystic lake near Clare. Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and son of Kalamazoo wcre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy WHkhis. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Mrs. Eva Fox and children enjoyed a picnic din­ ner with Mra. Otis Fisher at Com­ stock. Switch to Standard Gasolines with Reduce your motoring costs with the built-in gas-savers in Standard Gasolines— O additive removes deposits from dirty carburetor throats to give extra miles. It boosted Standard Gasoline mileage &; in 2! j million test-miles of city-traffic driving! BALANCED OCTANE stops gas-wasting knock at all speeds. SPARK-PLUG REJUVENATOR in GOLD Crown restores most misfiring pluga to fire. Switch to Standard Gold Crown Super.Premium or Red Crown King-Size Regular? Hendershot & Vicinity St»nd»rd'» M|P G— named ► not lor what it is, but lor what II does—maana more nuiea per o*«on._ By Mra. Karl Schants Tlie Hendershot Community Sup­ per will be held Saturday. Sept. 10. at 7:30. Mr and Mrs Dan Ver Hey and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz are on the serving committee. ★ School, Will start Tuesday. Sept. 6 with Mrs. Grant Robinson teaching * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ver Hey were Mr. and Mrs. RoyBrown and family from Grand Rap­ ids. * Mr and Mrs. Gordon Case and family attended a family din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edger Tobias in Howell Sunday in honor of, Phillis Tobias' birthday. ★ Mr and Mrs. Kail Schantz and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans * Please call your news to Mrs. Larry I Plautfl by 8:45, phone WI 5-4703. m2pg> ... newest Built-In­ GAS-SAVER , You expect more from I STAN D ARD ) gnayou get It ! vMHIIMHRz ° YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Product! AU Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budset Terms Wo Give S.&H. Green Stamps , �and family living expenses and meet payments, when due. on his debts. Applications for this type of credit may be made at the county Farm Housing Loans Available Through the FHA PAG* THRE1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. IBM Laagkta. Artica Carlton Center Under a recent change in the eli­ gibility requirements for Farm Hous-। Ing loons, a farmer who owns aj farm that will annually produce for | sale or home use al least MOO worth, of commodities may, if he meets j other eligibility requirement^ be I able to obtain a Farm Housing Loan. More About- Return* from Kansas Court Calendar Ina CasiMay. an Dalton Elevator Ct Continued from Page One OarUnd D. Orii>a« Bardatu Curler * Auto-Owners Incar- nan. Bill for Divorce, riled Fab. II. 10*0. a Hu old Michigan, a Cory, a Blcherd Forrest ChMiplla. Tresneu Filed Joly S. IMS I OSO. CoUouab ■ , ,—Pd Gauhuyd FUEL Kip*j Parker, d/h/» Bort Aaaampall. Filed Dm Badlo DiawibaUa* Co.. a va. murlaa TlUSU */•/ IF NtXJ SO DESIRE. ASSURES 7WE FUELOIL MX) s’.ltuled whereby the faculty of eight other statesupported institu­ tions of higher education in Michi­ gan are granted the uune burrowing privileges as the U-M faculty," he added. “A total of 106 staff member* of other Institution* availed them­ selves of the privilege ” Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Burt Griffith of Battle Creek were callers at Guy Nashes and Thursday eve­ ning Mr and Mrs. Howard Hewitt ot Woodland were visitors. ♦ The The serious student of today ap- 1 Holly family arrived home early Friday from Florida They found pears more interested in “things of wty warm weather and much ram Uie mind" and spends more time in Mr*. V. D. W id rig returned Tues­ the library, a University of Michi­ thioughout the Southern states. day from Wichita. Kan., where she gan official reports. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine visited her son. Don. and family, “Increased use of University's and also friends in Ottawa. Kansas attended Uie opening of lhe new I Southland Shopping Center tn Kal­ amazoo on Wednesday ♦ Miss Kate a change in the intellectual etl- ponied from Kansas City to Bloom­ Colllge. Dr. E.'D. Vince and Pierre mate." sayv Frederick H. Wagman ington. Ind., by her grandson. Don (Ph.D.1, director of the library. Frayesselgnes of BatUe Creek were visitors at her sister's. Mrs. Jerry “Improved facilities and small In­ attend the National Junior Achiever* Andrus, recently * Mr and Mrs creases in enrollment probably don't Convention there. He had Just com­ Harold Pennington and family of have as much to do with the pro­ pleted the Summer session at Em­ Battle Creek spent from Friday un- gressive increase in library use as poria College. Kansas. on a National U1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne docs a more serious interest in their______ , by Science____________ Foundation___________ scholarsliip IBS I Pennington and did some Interior studies on the part of the Students which all his expenses were paid. decorating for their mother. ' Circulation of books from the; ------------- •------------ISflO Norman Nash of Hastings is General Library stack* Increased by Sunday the Webb family gathspending a week with his grand­ 16 percent over the previous year Tho.-n.ppie lake home parents. Mr and Mrs. Guy Nash * The opening of the stacks to all of Mr Bnil Herbert Wilcox, No results reported yet from police users caused no significant probpnaent were Mr. and Mrs. Investigations of damage done at More than two thirds of the pork; the Charles Norris gravel pit on lem*. and the easier acc—bllity of; Harold Webb. Mr and Mrs Arthur the collections more than repaid the W cbb and David Mr and Mrs Ted eaten in Michigan is imported from1 Saturday night. staff for the increased work in cutting and Sharori and Mr. and other states. notes Harold Riley, shelving books." he said. Mrs Olen Nichols and family. agricultural economist at Michigan Wagman said the number of Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs. State University. Riley feels some Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballen-! Purchjw during Johnson and daughter. Sherry. Michigan farmers may want to ex­ tine and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury at­ of Delton visited Mrs. Leo Tewks­ pand hog production. They have a tended the both wedding anniver­ fine market and plenty of feed sary of Mr and Mrs. Charles Fisher bury. On Friday Sherry relumed to grain. of Nashville gaiy it. ivso Aston Lwhu */»/» Tany**. BMrtiaran Bslss A Sarrica. v» Bernard J. Other eligibility requirements for Farm Housing loans are that the applicant lack* the resourse* needed to obtain credit elsewhere, be a citi­ zen of the United Blates arid have sufficient income from Tarm and other sources to pay farm operating Serious Students Like Their Books, Says Librarian Mr». Clayton Valentine ministration, located In lhe Fuller Bldg., 116 N. Michigan. Monday through Friday. 8 am. to 4:90 pm. corporation. Tretpaxa on I'fylll- l;.«r Divorce H OHANOBBT CAUSES nun— Don t worry about cold snaps at the end of Sum­ mer or months of bad weather. We'll keep you supplied with warming fuel oil. Halrijal of Dire, . Smith. Bobert B. SUU n. Alloa Elaine Still. Dolorea M McDonald va. 1 f ■' V 1S&S. E.B.CAUKIN C villa, a Mlcblfan here’s the greatest JTmh! WUUua Baaklns Corporation Lola J. Hinckley va. Harold It. Hlncky. Bill Ethal Sept. U. ISM. Lola Both Ui FALL? Jscoke. et lose. CurUe William vs. Claude Bkelley. BUI rd Oct. *8. IBS*, sdihsw v». Donald J. Lola A. Healy vs. Norman L. Healy. BUI tn Divorce. Filed Nov. 8?. 1SS*. Leatrlce I. BnHivan vs. Arthur J. SolU vaa. BUI for Divorce. FUtd Doe. 1. 1S69. 81. 1SOO. JacgtnUne K. KlUhle vs. Wayne J. Blickle. B1U for Divorce. Filed Doc. B. Partnarihlp Accounting, If you sre, you'll surely went to keep informed of what your friends back home are doing and what is happening in the old home town. . nlad J alp To get a complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive the Hastings Banner at your'out of town address. In addition to the local news you can also keep abreast of Barry County news, in the same manner as you're used to seeing it written at home here in Hastings. buy in town "HEALTH CENTER by SPRING AIR. Combining FOAM for the comfort you love with INNERSPRING for the support you need NO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay THIS . A full sized 2 car garage, built of the finest mate­ rials and with first class overhead door. A value hard to beat To people who leave town, features in The Banner such as the Society page, that tells who's getting married, having children, etc., make them feel much closer to what they have known all their lives. The Sports page is devoted to bringing a complete detailed picture of the "Saxons" activities and all teams throughout the area. • . * YES, FOR THE ENJOYMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE, the cost will be small if you or your family take advantage of this COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, mail or bring it to the Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we will start delivery every week on the specified date given. COLLEGE Subscription PAT. PEND. Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Year Firsl smooth top mattress with flexible Innerspring Even folds in half! Flops over without effort, fitted sheets Blip on easily! ticking zips right off I Wo can build a garage of any architectural stylo, and of any size with No Money Down, and easy monthly budget terms. Soo us now for special values. High count French Toije Sateen print. You can keep it clean and sweet as the day you bought til So much lighter than a standard innerspring that you can turn it by yourself—so much easier to handle, to air! subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting Name You've never seen a msnres* like this before— because ihere' never been one like it! Here's the floating comfort you love in foam—with the firm support only our famous Spring Air "Health Center” inoerspring Address I City State ___ Subscription Rates to Ary College An entirely new kind of sleeping luxury! Mattress or tort cn Box Spring Twin or Full Sire. the U.S.A. 9 Months to June 15, 1961 Reg. $3.50 (Special) $2.50 This Offer Good Until October 1, 1960 We Do Cullom Ploning! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. WE GIVE ^CREEN STAMPS/I WALLDORFFS 118 E. Railroad St Phone WI 5-2423 Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings THIS OFFER IS ALSO OPEN TO MEN IN SERVICE ANYWHERE A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK The Hastings Banner I 31 BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER �left arm' while helping his grand­ father put a belt on a piece of hay harvesting equipment. A 14-year-old Montcalm county । boy lost both arms as he fell Hi 1 front of a mowing machine. He liad j been riding on the drawbar. I A 12-year-old Montcalm county | boy tried to make a U-turn with a ; trader. The machine turned over on him. causing a broken leg and other injuries. A young Genessee county Lid barely escaped serioua injury when he slipped from a tractor. One ol the big rear wheels passed user Michigan Has ‘Epidemic’ of Bad Farm Accidents I mishaps for every nne that made the papers. Here arc some of the worst tragedies; A 16-year-old Barry county boy died when he made a high hitch nnrt hi* tractor flipped over on top of him. He was trying to pull out a neighbor's tractor tlut liad gotten stuck in a corn field. An 11-ycar-old Huron county girl lost her right arm at the shoulder after catching it tn a power takeoff. An il-year-old Huron county boy suffered a badly bruised and tom Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Personal Mention Mra. Loi* Wickham, 6. Broadway, and her cousin, Mra. Will Osborn, from ML Vernon. N. Y, accompan­ ied friends from Grand Rapids on a vacation trip in northern Michigan the past week. _ Mra. Gladys Crockford “from Woodland and . Mra. Lota Wickham arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Robert Owens (Iva Crock­ ford) in Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bauer were in Grosse Pointe to attend the wed­ ding of her niece, Julie Sparks, and Oscar Marx, m, on Saturday, Aug. 20, after which the Bauen left on a two-week Eastern trip, and the newly-married couple came here to spend their honeymoon at the Bauer home. Horace Angell of Ban Fran­ cisco, Calif., also attended the wed­ ding, and he, with the bride's mo­ ther, Mra. John Sparks.’ came to visit their father. "Dad" Angell, and tliey had a family get-together nt the Bauer home on Thursday. Quests of Mra. Dan Walldorf! for Classify Jerseys The herd ol registered Jerseys owned by Kacchele Jersey Farm. I Middleville, lias been classified fori breed type by an official classifier of The American Jersey Cattle Club/ Columbus. Ohio This herd now has eight -excellent" animals. 23 "very good" and three • good plus" making n total of 33 nntmnLs wlthan average band, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Taylor, and daughter, Kathryn, of North Manchester. Ind., attended ths wed­ ding 'of Ardlth Leteon and Dean Crldler at the Methodist church in Lake Odessa. Overnight gueata also of the Walters’ wcre their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, and two children, of North Man­ chester who wcre here for the wed­ ding. On Bunday the Walters family had a picnic dinner at Bennett Park in Charlotte after which the Indi­ ana people returned to their homes. Weekend guesta of the Btuart Sweet* were his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon, of Li­ vonia. and dinner Friday evening was in honor of Mrs. Simon's birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, accompan­ ied by her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Polhemus. of Mlddle- Mr. and Mrs. Will Banford of Al­ bion and Mrs. Percy Bnell took a trip to the 8trails last week, going ’ up the east coast of the State and returning by the west coast. Visiting Mra. Bnell for the weekend were ber nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimball, who were en route to tfielr home In California from a two -•month lour of Alaska. Mra. visit since she had not seen her nephew for 30 years. Also a guest for the weekend was Mra. Daisy Persing of Sturgis. Mra. Snell’s house-guests accompanied her to the Weaver re­ union at Tyden park on Bunday. 0 MERCURY MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL Urbock PAINTING DECORATING GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LEASE ON BEAUTY You'll view your home with new pride, following a paint­ ing spree at your house. You'll like these prices, too! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Now YOU Can GET CLEAN UP ality »<aints OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE at CLOSE-OUT Prices! Over $2,000.00 worth of the Best Paints ore to be Sold at these Low. Pint Cans Quart Cans Gallons PRICES SLASHED Now's the time to brighten up your Home Inside THE BETTER and out at prices you won’t LOW-PRICE CAR see often. HRRRV COUnTV'LUmBER CD -ftofKe off- Qua/ifys •WE9 nt AUSES 4 SQUARE HOME & FARM BUILDIN6 PLANS .. Keep Informed of Barry County Happenings YEAR-END BARGAINS! SUBSCRIBE TO EVERYTHING GOES THE BANNER Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find Check THE LAST '60 MERCURYS ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRODUCTION taB tv>rl wv'rv clearing our itock to make room for 'Ml SM yaw Matcury Dealer NOW for tremendous year^od Meiag^ Subscription Rates $3.00 A Year Inside County Cosh $. $Jj75 For Six Months Nome. Addrpss. $j}.50 A Year Outside County .-State. $2.00 For Six Months $4.00 A Year for Canada NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy by Hni'rrvtxrr WiIUmu tbet Uir rt»nlul.r>a ...I ■‘--t r i . 1 High - moisture com makes SXwUle fccd- according to George Branaman, ixtf cattle sclfantlst at Michigan Slate University. The high moisture cunt ent helps make Uie feed easy to cat. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479. �Spectacular State Fair Opens Gala 10-Day Exposition The Coliseum will feature 1U The spectacular Michigan State Fair, the Nation's oldest and one of show for the final three days and nights, Sept. 9 through II. will host the 111th time on Friday, Sept. 2, a group of young iters Including and General Manager Donald L. Brian Hyland. Brenda Lee, Johnny Swanson anticipates a record break­ Horton. Jeanne Black. The Brothers ing attendance of 860,000. Four, Johnny and the Hurricanes, Steve Gibson and the Redcaps, and Sunday, little Anthony and lhe Imperials. Then there's the famed Farm Fun tag U1.MM in UM. "With a break in the weather. other year*. Interest In lhe State Hus year's State Fair, actually will extend for 10 days plus this 1 hurtday night wncn mere will oe a oumsi Downtown Detroit parade along wild the oriictal nobon cut­ ting and free Grandstand program mat night at Ulc Fairgrounds. ribboa culUni were held Friday clicking al 8:M aun. Friday, Sept. Gov. O.- Mennen Williams will head this Tnureday night's proces­ sion starting at 8 pm. at Woodward between jeneraon and Verner, Then at 9:30 pm, before the Grandstand he will officially cut the ribbon which will be followed by the crown­ ing of Mn. Michigan State Fair. A fU-'c band concert and other enter­ tainment will conclude with a big fireworks display. The Stele Fair­ grounds galea will be open to the public free of charge tonight at 8:30 but exhibit buildings wiU not open until Friday morning. Friday has been designated Chil­ dren's Day with all the pie eating contests and other events on the program Including reduced prices for children on the Midway rides. Veterans will have their big day Saturday climaxed by the naming SEMI— BONELESS HERE IT IS nlngs ot Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Sept 4, 7, 8. Highlight­ ing thia free show la a horse show, the Detroit Mounted Police Drill Toom and the nightly parade of champions from the Junior livestock and Senior Division Judging. At the Music Shell, continuous free entertainment holds forth fea­ turing twice daily concerts by Um world-renowned Royal Canadian Air Force Band. card which allot* 100 pointe lor Uie ideal Jcney animal. At Pennock Hospital Caledonia — Bernard Ztoiokowsky, Aug. 23; Mrs. Jack Fitzsimmons, R3, Aug. 38; Mrs. John Young. Aug. 28. Delton — Mrs. James R. Brownell, Dowling — Chris Inman, Rl, Aug. 69: 8UT THAT'S NOT AU Frith's Jerseys ore Classified for Type The herd of registered Jerseys owned by E. Dean Frith. R3 Nashyllle, was recently classified for breed type by an official classifier of The American Jersey Cgttle Club, Columbus, Ohio The Frith herd now has 18 cIsmIfied animals which include two "ex­ cellent" animals, nine "very good" and seven "good plus" making an HAM FULLY COOKED SUPER RIGHT, BUTT PORTION LB. 55c 1-LB. 45 SHANK Smoked Hom SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT PORTION 55c Spare Ribs LEAN, MEATY 37c Rotisserie Roast SUfO» GBIUIHG PKG. OF QUALITY lb IXCtU FAT RIMOVID Skinless Franks r„,„„ up WHOtE' * rryers CUT lb. xu comfwily cleaned YOU* GUARANTEE LB. ’ IB. FROZEN Scallops - 49c 53c 99c Haddock Dinner CAPN' JOHN'S PKG. 49c LB. 49c Freeport — Mn. William Dipp. Jr.. Rl, Mn. John Holcomb, Aus. 34. Jng a service cap or upon presenta­ tion of identification. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California and one of the world's greatest religious leaders, will deliver the sermon at the tenth annual Sunrise Service on Sunday. Sept. 4, al 8 am. when a crowd of more than 10,000 is expected. will at ep into the spotlight on This year Tuesday. Sept. 6. will be Family Day when again there will be reduced prices for children on the Midway. Governor Williams will be present Wednesday. Sept. 7, tor Governors and Agriculture Day. He will tour lhe grounds and then participate In the Grand Champion livestock auc­ tion in the afternoon. At night he will crown the winning beauty queen as Miss Michigan State Fair of I960. Oldtlmers, many as old as 90 or more, will be honored guests on Thursday. Sept. 8, and will compete in contests throughout the late morning and afternoon at the Music Shell. Hasting* — Mra. William Gallup, 218 E. Btete. Lori Marie Loftus, 604 E. MUI, Fredrick Jacote, 510 8. Jef­ ferson, Burdette A. Lybarker. 419 8. Jefferson, Mra. John Sloothaak, 820 E. State, Ronald Nell. R3. Aug. 23; Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. 324 W. Walnut, Mrs. O. L. Bicknell. 718 E. Clinton, Aug. 24; Mrs. Paul Dean. 112. Gloria Highsmith. 604 E. Hub­ ble, Aug. 28; Jack Roush, Rl. Arthur Houghtelin. 734 E. Btete. John E. Ruby. R4. Aug. 28; Mrs. Lynn Davis, R3. Mra. Ignats Belslto. 126’u 8. Jefferson. Mark Strow. 544 E. Thorn Mrs. Richard Sandeen. Rl, Mrs. Robert W. Leary, 502 8. Han­ over. Aug. 27; Mrs. Royce Dawson. 816 E. Marshall, Ivan Briggs. Rl. Mary Laubaugh, R5. Mathilda, 1. Smelker. 712 W. Madison. Myrtle M. Wilson. 221 W. Apple. Reuben Carl Colston, 535 E. Hubble. Aug. 28. Aug. 25; Mrs. Frank Madigan. Rl. Aug. 26. Middleville — Mrs. Ford Aspinall, Aug. 24; Amanda Brog, Aug. 28. Nashville—Mrs. Dale Coy. Aug. 24. Bunfield — Mrs. Hiram Cure. Rl. Aug. 27. Woodland - Karl Faul, Bessie Woodman. R2. Aug. 23; Mrs. Lincoln termed Fraternal and Service Clute Owen. R2, Aug. 27. Day. made possible by tlie re - ar­ An ounce of prevention Is worth a rangement of the various days and tlie naming of opening day as Chil­ pound of cure, according to Dr. dren's Day. Then follows Teachers' Carlton Ellis, extension veterinarian at Michigan State Unlvendty. He Day on Saturday. Sept. 10, and the wind-up comes on Sunday. Sept. 11, urges poultry fanners to set up with the huge International Day thorough vaccination programs against Newcastle disease, infectious festival. Again this year the Grandstand bronchitis and fowl pox. high sustained production FANCY SLICES NEW PACK MIX-OR-MATCH SALE! Fig Bars 2 £. 39c SILVERTOWN Grapefruit Sections Sweet Potatoes A&P A&P A&P Prunes FROZEN FOODS YOUR CHOICE A&P R. S. P. CHERRIES • •• • A&P Y. C PEACHES ... A&P APRICOTS (Peeled Halves) 5S1.00 Sultana Tuna L'“T 2 55c 12-OZ. CAN SUPER RIGHT 16-OZ. CANS 2 18-OZ. CANS 45c UOKG MIX6S LB. PKG. 69c Maraschino Cherries moxgJ0^*0/ 29c 2 LARGE 4^6-OZ. CTN. 3 49c ORANGE JUICE Luncheon Meat DEVILS FOO°- WH,TB' 20-OZ HONEY SPICE, YELLOW PKG. Ulvar OF CANS 3 43c Strawberries 25c Peas & Carrots Cut Corn Reliable Peas.. ...17-OZ. .17-OZ. Iona Tomatoes A&P C.S. Corn A&P Sauerkraut ,16-OZ. ,16-OZ. w 3 Pineapple Juice Family Flour 89c Writing Tablet Fillers 5 BAG 37c Yukon Beverages SUHNYFIELO Cigarettes .K,NGci2*^s Sweet Pickles cans" CTN. 29c 31c 2 39c ea 69c izs^g. 39c DEPOSIT 3 BOTS. 29c APPLE PIE “ch 39 JANE PARKER Angel Food Cake Danish Nut Ring LARGE SIZE EA. JANE PARKER EA. 39c 39c PUMPERNICKLE OR DELUXE 10 .*c 69c Rye Bread 55( Potato Chips 8 O’Clock Coffee 318 BA0 ‘2.39 Charcoal Briquets CROSS CUT 2 JANI PARKER, 8 INCH 7-’L00 2 To£s 45c Three Ring Binders Spanish Peanuts 1.00 BAKERY YOUR CHOICE ,16-OZ. A&P A&P NEW PACK MIX-OR-MATCH SALE! A&P W.K Com 16-04. PKGS. SUGARED JANE PARKER JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK 1-LB. LOAF 17c kox 59c DAIRY BALANCED FEEDIHG demands YEAR IN, YEAR OUT FEED MASTER (LEND COWS that receive the right nutrients in their feed are heaHhler, have stronger cahres and produce high sustained milk flow. That means more profit in your bank account at the end of every year. How can you bo sure your ration is properly balanced? Jutt add Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed it. Thon you'll know your cows are getting all the protein, vitamins and minerals they need for full production. Lot us toll you more ebout It. BANANAS 11c Spree Soap Instant Coffee ft L CHASE & SANBORN 15c OFF Royal Gelatin FIAVOIS Master Mix Headquarters in Hastings is HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5893 4c ftft_ 6-OZ. J£ Z7l BLUEBERRIES 3-*1.00 3 EXCS. 28c FEED MASTER BLEND CONCBNTRATI All” Detergent REG. CAKES OFF 2k°oz: 35c Apples U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN, WEALTHY A LBS. THE GREAT ATLANTIC APSuPer Mar*{etsl •? AMiRKA'S OiPINDABlE fOOP MIRCH4NT SING 1859 ICE CREAM W,IOHT' MICHIGAN GROWN DEODORANT 2 BATH 43c MARVEL OftdVC ias- OR OVER Effective thru' Saturday, Sept. 3rd J CHED-O-BIT CHEESE AMI RICAN OR MMENTO All Prices In this Ad % /I AC om. �ouneM. * Mrs. Ruth Geiger and Mrs Myra Smith visited Mra. Lillie Trowbridge and Mias Lula Campbell and other patients at the Brink Rrat home at Ionia Monday after- Ing proprietary products Rather, he U TWRWAKTTNr.R BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. i960 Michigan Doctors w/ __ j _rof ‘False ’ ’ Warned Arthritis Remedies er. equally effective, medications The Michigan medical director also struck out at so-called “clinics" for arthritis. uranium, "cum." vi­ brators. food fads, and “health literature" as other forma of quack- sufferer. ' Dr. Llghlbody pointed to an Physicians In Michigan were urged gram to attack misrepresentation of arthritis products and to prevent factual information to protect the purchaser from exploitation. For further information on this subject write to the Michigan Chap­ ter. Arthrllb and Rheumatism end in Grand Ledge as a guast of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kept. 5—Officers Training School. Morse. Sunday a family dlhner was 1 :30 pm.. IOOF Hall, (chairmen and aecrelarta* only, attend). brale her birthday. Other guests S«pt. 12 — Boil Conservation Di­ rectors meeting, 8 pm. Court House. Hept. 15 —Project Leaders Train­ Mn Morris Shattuck of Portland ing School. 1:M pm. IOOF Hall, (Project Leaders attend.) ton Dam. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Sept. 27—Project Leader Training Walter and son. Fay, and friend Meeting. Can and Cleaning rugs from Ionia, with the Fred OCon- and uphobtery. IOOF Hall, 10 am. nora of Hastings, the Andrew Walter 3 pm. Group II. ! and Robert Walter familief and the Roiile Coopera of 8t. Charles, spent Mrs. Esther Mooney and daughter. .Bunday at Gun lake on a picnic to celebrate the birthday of Mra. R. Williams of mint were guests of the Walter. Richard Gaskills and Mra. Henry pamphlet. "Arthrllb Quackery To­ day." The chapter b an agency of the Torch Drive and the Michigan United Fund supported through United Campaigns, such as b con­ ducted each year In Barry county. |LI. V, - -- ---------- -- --------— ~ vices currently being promoted for cal director. Or. Ronald W. Lathe treatment and "cure" of arth­ Dr. Lamont - Havers, addressing ritis. Dr James L Lightbody, medical the Bulletin s 50.000 physician read­ director of the Michigan Chapter of ers. scored what he called a "non­ chalant, lalsseifalre" attitude on the The Arthritis and Rheumatism part of many physicians toward this Member, or lhe Altoft eft club arthritic*, which, on physicians not only to Infonn their exploitation of arthritics, met Thursday night. Aug. 25. al the patlenU of the danger, but abo to; a national scale. ei>eau *‘‘j*“*“ After"___ ___business ______________ ............ short meet­ cooperate actively with Foundation i arthrith of nt least 5250.000.000 a j # discussion period was held ...rt.rrn.lvear Mfj OrgBn food efforts to protect’arlhritb sufferers ■ year from exploitation. ’ Dr. Lightbody also described the He cited a recent ARF report program recently Inaugurated by the leader, reported on the trip her which document* tie fact that 1 Foundation which would help meet group took to a meat cutting demon­ arthritic* in Michigan are being •*the need of arthritic*. nhv«lclan*. physicians, stration at one of the local markets and the picnic and swimming party cheated ot 513 million annually by und the general public for advice they had. promoter* of fraudulent remedies. and factual information on nonMra. Lyle Belson. horse project "Within recent yearn the number ethical arthritis products and treat­ leader, took ber group to see horae and variety of products advertised ment methods This program, in which the Michi­ Judging horae shows and different fo»* relief of arthritis, the extent and the Ingenuity of their claims, gan Chapter is taking an active part, breeds of Ijorses during lhe summer can match any similar exploitations will coordinate efforts of federal months. • Summer project stories and re­ of lhe past." he sold. Dr. Lightbody agencies, organizations, and other claimed tlial many of these products groups in the fight against mis­ ports were turned in. leading advertising of arthritis pro­ arr "obvious auackcry." Others, he explained, contain ac­ ducts. Dr. Llghlbody emphasized that It tive Ingredients, usually salicylates. which are promoted with the trnpli- is not Uie Foundation s objective to cation of superior relief over cheap- discourage the public from purchaa- Altoft 4H'ers Hear Discussion on Projects . . Tank Crewman—Army Pvt. Jahn L. Sutherland. 17. whose wife. Marian. Uvea in Charlotte, was recently assigned to the 32nd Ar- land, a tank crewman in Company D, entered the Army last March and received basic combat train­ ing at Ft. Knox. Ky Ji is fath^t. Merle H. Sutherland. Ilves at r14 Huirbon street. Lake Odessa. More About- Backw’d Glan&es Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan Peterman Continued from Page One gnn Bute Pair in Grand Rapids and the Bay City Fair, this week. A great horned owl. a rare visitor to this area, was caught in a trap this week that Elmer Bush had set on hla farm for hawks that had been preying on his flock of chick­ ens. The bird is now on display in a cage in front of I.O.OJP. Hall. The Windstorm Company an­ nounces a net addition of 58.032.610 in new business during July. putON THE PROBLEM and Emil Tyden. of this city, have offered to donate 510.000 each, or a total of $30,000 toward the construc­ tion of a new hospital In Hastings, which will continue to be known as Pennock Hospital. In addition, the Messer Brothers have offered to do­ nate a plot of land at the West end of Green Street, near West Creek pltal building. The late Mr. and Mra. Ebe'neter Pennock each left SI0,000 for the construction of a new hos­ pital to be known as "Pennock Hos­ pital." This 120,000 from the Pen­ nock estate and the 530.000 donated by the Messer Brothers and Mr. Tyden thus will make a fund of 550.000 available toward the con­ struction of a modern hospital—and, In addition, this latest gift also in­ cludes an Ideal new site. Insurance problems, like others in life, must be confronted and solved in the most economical and practical way possible. But unlike other problems, your insurance needs can be solved simply by calling on your nearest Hastings Mutual agent. He's expert at putting his finger on the crux of insurance problems, and solving them to your advantage. FOR SPECIAL ATTENTION OF INSURANCE FROELEMS INVOLVING . The Misses Ruth Ketcham. DorInda Baker. Alice Bates. Helen Chid­ ester. Madeline Brown. Kathryn Clarke. Jean McKnight. Evelyn Tyden and Betty Lindsay returned last week from Cherry Lane near Northport where they went with about ninety girb in charge of Mra. W. H Loomis of Grand Rapids to a.^abt In gathering the crop In one of lhe largest cherry orchards in the state. Lightning • Rsiideacs TWt • Torasda Fir. lisbaWy V.hich Damage • Veadeli*- • Frsarieg Wi»d • Folling Objscti • Borrowed llaau • Smoko ... . Water Do mogo • Logoi Liability • Hail • Riat PLUS Additiaaal Item* Nat Meatiaaad Abera, Investigate New! Pontiac CALL YOUR AGENf, OK WKITE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area it Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street. Hastings, Michigan Phone WI 5-4174 Letter of August 25: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rathbun have returned from a week's vaca­ tion in the Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin * Mr. and Mra. P. W. Cowley and family have returned from their vacation. * Mr. and Mra. William Groff of Plymouth were guests of the Dan Hickeys over the weekend. Her father. Harvey Tup­ per. of Lansing reposed at the Pickens Funeral home over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Chester' Westerly have returned home from a trip west where they attended the Ren­ fro family reunion in Iowa and vUlted other relatives In Cheyenne and Rock Springs. Wyo. They viewed the Teton Mountains from the Trans­ figuration rustic church which was built with a picture window espec­ ially for the view of the mountains Mr. and Mra. Charles Carlson (Mary Jane Rush) of Pontiac an­ nounce the birth of u boy Aug. 30 at St. Joseph's hospital, Pontiac. The baby weighed five pounds five children of Monday for parents, the Roy Strong Ind.. Bunday and attended the fun­ eral services of a niece and cousin, Kathy Petrie. The little three yearold daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mayn­ ard Petrie, former local residents died of leukemia. * Mr. and Mn Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Thomas and Bruce and were weekend guests at the R K Lapworth home. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Thomas anti son ot Kala­ mazoo were Bunday visitors with his parenta. New Stamp Honors Automotive Industry Avoid the Last Minute Rusli to r«t the things you need. Shop all the atoreo with caah from Local and have only one email payment GET $25 T» *500 fl STOP IN 0B CALL TODAY ID1 affixed. Each envelope must be marked, in pencil, in the upper right corner Indicating the denomination to be affixed, and the number of stamps (singles, pairs, blocks, etc.). Hastings KIWANIS Travel & Adventure SERIES for 1960-61 Commences on Tuesday, October 25 SEASON TICKETS On SALE NOW ! By All KIWANIS MEMBERS Students - $2.50 Adults - $4.00 SIX STELLER ATTRACTIONS of WORLD TRAVEL in COLOR pj. . , MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER ARE BUYING 11 tru-cold WARDS RUNNING FAR AHEAD OF INDUSTRY TREND OUR SALES ARE UP. COSTS ARE DOWN WARDS SLASHES PRICES '20 TO ’70 ON EVERY TRU-COLD MODEL REFRIGERATOR Spring price 249.95 You' save $40! Crisper, storage door, 63-lb. freezer chest. Spring prlco 189.95 We'll Be Closed This Saturday, September 3rd Wo hove the finest Cool for every heating need and our O^\Q95 You save $201 Storage door, chiller, 63-lb. freezer chest. Tha First Outstanding Attraction NOVA SCOTIA" th. Sunrise Province with James Metcalf Ever Mede *♦ This Colorful P.niasula Tuesday, October 25,8:00 p. m. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM At CENTRAL SCHOOL I. HASTINGS Spring prk. 319.95 *1 I jf You mv. $301 TQQ95 IO jf HfiOgR 172-lb. freezer below, jfc sr O Spring prlco 199.95 You savo $12.95 12.4 CU. FT. BUDGET MODEL HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 1ft "700 Spring priru 329.95 You ,ov. $501 Froilloi, refrignrator, _ crisp.r, fieezer. Jfc# _ _____ 105-lb.O7Q95 Spring prlco 429.95 M.4 FT. TWO-DOOR SUPREME 2 doors, frostless re­ frigerator, 2 ertspers. W Jfa JF less refrigerator, doors, 150-lb. freezer. Proceeds Used for All Klwanls Community Betterment Projects ice Handy- door storage, 63-lb. freezer chest. IO# 12.7' IMPERIAL COMBINATION •print price 429.95 M M Jol Spring prfcu 379.95 You IOV. $501 You m $501 13.8' AUnHOSTUSS 2-DOOR WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Phon. WI 5-431.4 be v repn Ran, 2 -DOOR 12.7' COMBINATION * n.3 CU. FT. FAMILY-SIZI Crisper, meat chiller, 63-lb. freezer section. 2-DOOR COMBINATION Frostless refrigerator, 172-lb. freezer, frost- You savo $40! . 36995 service will see you through the Winter with never a hitch. 306 E. Court St. line Spring prlco 339.95 You save $41! ML4' PUSHBUTTON DEFROST "SFACI-SAVIR” 9.4' MODEL Beat Cold Weather to the Punch H 2 • BUY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE • SAVE MORE WITH OPERATING TRADE -***•„. Cold weather will be here before we know it! Be prepared. AA WARDS opening The stamp, to be printed in blue, was designed by New York artist Arnold J ’Copeland. Superimposed upon a background of the world are three illustrations centered In a symbolic steering wheel, featuring a passenger car. a tractor and a truck. Collectors desiring first day can­ cellations may send addressed en­ velopes to the Postmaster. Detroit 33. Michigan with rerAlttance to Patronage on the C. K. 6t 8. Sun­ day excursion specials has increased 25 percent In comparison with last year By December, it b estimated that the C. K de 8. Bunday trains | will have carried more than 15.000 people to and from lhe Barry coun­ I ty resort areas. BUY COAL 1 WI LMM Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announced the forth­ coming Issuance of a 4-cent com­ memorative stamp honoring the automotive Industry. Kinne Brothers Market offers the following os Saturday specials: Roast beef. 10c per pound; beef ribs. 8c per pound: beef steak, 12*4 per pound; chuck steak. 10c per pound and chicken. 15c per pound. ^LGET READY W FOR FALL ,v Grand Rapids came a short visit with her Dan Hickeys. * Mra. and son. Richard and old ever raised in Barry County and at one time the Doctor refused $3,000 for him "Pontiac Chief," has been a familiar figure to local horse fancl er* for nearly a quarter of a cen­ tury. HASTINGS MUTUAL StUtOaKCO GaMfUMUf Chief." the noted of this city, died Saturday. The horae was raised and trained by Dr. I^owery and his track record, es­ tablished 17 years ago was 2:18*4. which was then considered very faat Now Ml' Calendar... 4. 5 — Crops and Soils Field 379 Spring pric. 499.95 You xvo $701 FROSTLISS 13.8' COMBINABON Nover needs defrost. • tu?es. X tlux® fea“ _ . 429w ONLY ’S OR *10 00WN.W1 SIRVICi WHAT WI SILL. er � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-09-08.pdf 1e5245e545554817402a24344365aba9 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Welcome Teachers ! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1960 ONE HUNDRW AND FIFTH YEAR Youths Killed in Midnight Crash NUMBER 20 3 Youths Killed, Others Injured in 2-Car Crash ........ — JTrt' HASTINGS HIGH ‘MIXER’ the YMCA Boyi Hl-Y and Girls to recorded mtiafc. Hastings High. 2 Freeport High » w? ' »* w f I » “ , Graduates r atally In jured Tuesday; Funeral Services to he on Saturday Three promising Barry county young men, recent high school graduates, were fatally injured about 11:40 p.m. Tuesday in a grind­ ing two-car crash at the intersection of the Freeport road and M-50 two miles north of Freeport. The tragedy shocked the entire Barry county community. The victims were: ROBERT C. LENZ REAL ENTERTAINERS—There are HasUng*' “HarmonelUa, Pryor; Sandra Gillespie, daughter Slate Club Week on the Michigan Slate University campus Hastings to Host 200 at United Fund Conclave Tuesday Barry Students To Receive “Shots’ At Area Clinics zDr. Joseph D. Heasllp. MB.. direc­ tor of the Barry County Health De­ partment. tills week pointed out tost all children entering school in Mich­ igan must lie immunized against diphtheria, tetanus and smallpox, ■and also poliomyelitis. Dr. Heasllp also announced that because Immunizations for diph­ theria, tetanus and smallpox are good for Ave year*, it is proposed in the future by Health Department officials to visit all school group* in the county once each year and give im - "It is hoped to do away with the keeping of records at home on your children and to have it known by everyone in the county that when a The United Fund's “Caravan Conference” is to move into Ha* child reaches Ave. 10 or 15 years of tings next Tuesday. Sept. 13. This Barry county seat will be one of eight Michigan cities to munlzatlons.” Dr. Heasllp said. be visited by the Michigan UnitedTFuhcT conference and about 200 The Health Department clinics at representatives from eight counties—Eaton, .Hillsdale, Ottawa, Alle­ the schools will not provide booster shots for polio Provision has been gan, Calhoun, Branch, Lenawee and Barry—are expected to attend made for anyone who cannot afford both an afternoon workshop and to go to a private physician's office evening dinner meeting at the for a polio shot to have this booster Presbyterian church. shot al the Health Department on arrangement. Hastings City bank. Hastings Mfg. The regular clinic day at Pen­ nock hospital to from 9 to 11 am. on the Ar*t Monday of each month, unless that to a holiday. In that soelaUon. case. the clinic to held on the fol­ Hastings is toe second scheduled lowing Tuesday. stop In the series of eight confer­ ences. On* is to be held Monday at immunisations for diphtheria and Buchanan. Mobile unite from several Michi­ tetanus will have to attend the gan United Fund health agencies— Health Department clinics on and local organizations — will also regular days. Dr. Heasllp said. Clinics will be held at toe follow­ The conference is to proceed to ing place* on the dates listed. Bad Axe. Greenville, Cadillac. Al­ Schools included are also listed. Sept. 28 (Tuesday) - Central pena and Menominee, ending Sept. School. Hastings—9 am. 5 yr. olds, 21 at Marquette.* Conference to to assist volunteerdirected united drives in Michigan ; tlve Fall campaign. ! The Michigan Heart Association ■ will have on display a model of the Practical Nurse—Miso Phyllis A. 1 famed mechanical heart perfected Leonhardt, daughter of Mr. and by funds supplied by 'Michigan's Mrs. P. W. Leonhardt of 318 8. united campaigns. The "Dodrill-OMR” Heart was de­ Battle Creek Practical Nursing veloped by a medical and engineer­ Education Center in Battle Creek ing team headed by Dr. P. D. Dodat Northwestern Junior High at rill. Chief of Research at Harper 8 pm. this Thursday. Phyllis is a Hospital in Detroit, who also per­ 1958 inis graduate and U to work formed the surgery on that historic at Leila hospital In Battle Creek. occasion. The medical team from Harper Hospital worked closely with engi­ neers. from the General Motors Re­ ' search Laboratories who translated the surgical requirement into a func­ tioning meta), rubber and glass miracle machine. Mrs. Edwin Urfer. 86. of Allegan died unexpectedly Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral serv­ ices were held Saturday at Allegan. Since that "first" In June of 1952 Mrs. Urfer was the mother of Mrs. (Please See MORE ABOUT: John Ingram of 812 N. Michigan . . . UNITED FUND. Page 3.) * Mrs. John Ingram’s Mother Succumbs backward glances WILLIAM J. ROSE. JR. -EDITORIALS■ ■ ■ fry R. M. r — excellent traffic record over the long Labor Day weekend. Only one per­ sonal injury and two accidents in­ volving property damage but no Injuries were reported. This despite extra-heavy travel on all the bigh- reBects the fact that a great ma­ jority of the. motorists who drove the roads here in Barry county observed reasonable driving precau­ tions and made an effort to obey traffic rules. McNamara to Head List Of Delegates at Event Set for Fairgrounds Mn. Catherine Noonan, chairman of the Barry County Democratic Committee, has announced tbit U.S. Senator Patrick McNamara and ether leading party candidates would to be held at the fairgrounds. that no lake tragedies were reported. The feast will be “furnished" by With the extra number of power the Grand Champion steer which boat* that crowd the lakes on holi­ was purchased at the Barry County days, a potentially dangerous sltu- Free Fair. Mrs Noonan uald tickets are being not under the control of skillful or experienced operators Under pres­ and 50 for children over 12 years of age. ent rales, anyone who owns a boat Sponsoring toe ox roast. Mrs. one of the main factors needed for can drive it Not the slighest evi­ Noonan said. are the Citizens for a highway tragedy. Fortunately the dence of competency is required. Better Goremment, the Democratic Committee. Democratic Women’s three accidents here happened under Many of the high-powered outboards Club. Farmer* for Kennedy and conditions that produced no overly severe results. Another time, the speeds comparable to the racing same sort of loss of control might the Senate, will be Olis Smith, result differently. iPlqare turn to page 4 this Sec.) candidate for auditor general who the number of deaths and serious accidents resulting from the con­ gested condition of the roadways. Admittedly there is an element of request to all children in the age luck in this good record. Anytime family physicians do these Leaders from 8 Counties to Attend Workshop; ‘Mechanical Heart’ to Be Among Displays at Sessions JOHN W. MILLER Barry Democrats Plan ‘Ox Roast’ to Spark Campaign College Students Begin Trek Back to Advanced Studies Dr. Strolle Promoted Dr. Roland 8. Strolle, head of the of Education. Dr. Strolle gave the Barry county. Senator McNamara to to speak on the problems of the Edward Bums from Douglas, candktato for Congress; Otto Roller. Otsego, candidate for State'Senator, candidate for the Legislature, are to be here along with Democratic candidates for county offices. They include Hastings Twp. Su­ pervisor Jack O'Connor, sheriff; Mel ha Keech, county clerk; Atty. Richard Bauer, prosecuting attorney; Floyd Craig, register of deeds, and Melvin Goebel, treasurer. Sponsoring groups are to meet at the Union Hall here Monday to complete plans for this event and Petitions bearing toe valid signa­ tp complete registration plans lor tures of 941 registered elector* have tbb Nov. 8 election. been Aled with City Clerk Clark O'Donnell calling for a referendum on the sale of liquor by the glass in public taverns in Hastings. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell Said the petitions, Aled last week, were checked against poll books The petitions were required to Vic* President Richard M. Nixon held the skinniest of margins in the "sundae" poll being conducted by the Miller Dairy Farm, which has State in 1958. The City Council to to act to place a dairy store here and in 10 other Michigan towns and 8 in Indiana. Uie measure on the ballot. Teachers Institute last April. baggage, will begin for many this They will be mostly upperclass- arrive their "big brothers" and "big sisters" will be on campus to greet and welcome them to the collegiate ranks. Linda Mitchell will take off Sun- and Susie Phelps’ departure is scheduled for U. of Wisconsin this Hastings to Vote On Liquor Issue November 8th These are only a few. Perhaps a complete listing of these lads and olds. Central; 1 pm. 15 yr. oldZ lassies could appear later if parents would please send us Information High School. about their college-bound progeny Sept. 21 (Wednesday) — Central School, Hastings—8:30 am. 5 and 10 yr, olds, 8.E. School.' 10 am. 5 and Dick Cooks’ Wall lake cottage this and 15 yr. olds. St. Rose School; 1 weekend for the final Bummer vaca­ pm. 5 yr. olds. Central Kdg.; 1 pm. tion fling before the gang disperses 5. 10 and 15 yr. olds. Algonquin. Al- in oil directions to continue their In 1948. Hastings electors defeated toft, Chidester, Fisher. Hastings studies. a similar proposal by a margin of Center. Utile Brick. Quimby. Wel­ Among the crew, hosted by Bill come Corners Cook, will be Lee O'Donnell. Mike Since that time, three organiza­ SepL 22 (Thursday)-Middleville Aderhold. Denny Cleveland. Norm tions’ the Elks. Moose and Country dub. have been permitted club li­ Sept. 23 (Friday)—Woodland Kaechele. Norm Lubienleckl, Tom censes. where liquor is sold by the Steury. Terry Sheldon. Dave Wal­ glass to members only. Woodland, Carlton Center, Coats lace, Don Vahlslng, Denny Donovan, Several major municipalities are Grove. Mickey Furrow. Christie Knhler. SepL 2? (Tuesday)—Delton School —9 am. 5. 10 and 15 yr. olds. gan and Don Baty. 8 presidential elecUon. SepL 28 (Wednesday)—Nashville According to news reports, the High School—9 am. 5. 10 and 15 yr. Irving Extension and wet-dry battle is scheduled in Ann olds. Nashville. Lakeview. Hospital Guild Meeting Arbor, Royal Oak. Battle Creek. SepL 29 (Thursday) — Freeport Mrs. Bert Mugridge will be hos­ Kalamazoo and Ypsilanti. Many, School — (Wood-Rogers-Brown) 9 tess to the Irving Homemakers Ex­ like Hastings, permit beer and wine am. 5. 10 and 15 yr. olds, Norton, tension and Hospital Guild Thurs­ sales but have banned hard liquor Mayo. Martin. day. Sept. 15. for an afternoon Liquor by the gloss in Battle Creek OcL 5 (Wednesday)—Pleasantvlew luncheon. is restricted to private clubs. Four thumb area counties. Tus­ Pleasantvlew. Weeks, Star, Dunham, Illghbank Farm Bureau cola. Huron. Sanilac and Lapeer, Durfee. Barney Mill. Dowling. Meets Friday will vote whether to forbid the Bun­ Striker. McOmber. Gregory. Tanner. Members of the Hlghbank Farm day sale of beer and wine. Tuscola Hendershott; 9:30 am. 5. 10 and 15 Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. county already has a Sunday closing yr. olds. Checkered. Bristol. Culver, Clarence Cairns Friday evening.__ ________ law___ but local bar operators are seykBurroughs. 7-Day Adventist, Hinds. Sept. 9. Refreshments will be pic. ing a reversal. Dick Holds Slim Lead in ‘Sundae1 Poll at Miller’s The Miller store* are offering Jack sundae* and Dick sundaes. Overall in the Miller chain. Dick had a* four-sundae lead. 849 to 845 If you’re a Kennedy supporter, your sundae will be topped with a token donkey and a Democratic badge. If you're for Nixon, it will have an elephant and a Nixon but­ ton. In 1956, the company said Its campaign scoreboard carried a more accurate prediction of toe outcome than did most of the proresgionaj Loses Middle Finger Dan Hickey suffered the loss of the end of his middle finger on his left hand Jn a farm accident Thurs­ day. He caught his finger in the mower blade as he was removing striw from the clogged machine while mowing wheat rtubble. 'bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files Nashville school enrollment on opening day totalled 068. Yet to be enrolled are 52 kindergarten pupils which will bring the grand total to 710—an all-time high for Nashville. Edward Haines, son of Mrs. Prank Haines, of Nashville, left by plane Tuesday for Takoma, Wash., where he will be professor of ceramics and art in the Puget Bound College. Fourteen coses of poliomyelitis have been reported in Barry county to date, according to Dr. Robert B. Harkness, director of the County Health Department. books. Donald Preston. Elaine Off­ ley. Qwight Howlader and Kenneth Miller were adjudged as having the Mrs. Clare Pennock of Nashville, . BACKWARD GLANCES, and Mrs. Carl Lenz. R2 Hastings William J. Rose. Jr.. 19. son of Mr and Mrs. William J. Rose. R2 Has­ tings. Injured were Eldred Durkee. 21. and his brother, Dwane, 17. sons of Mr, and Mrs Richard Durkee. Free­ port, and Miss Sharon Ann Kauff­ man. 19. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Kauffman of R1 Clarksville. Both the Durkee boys were re­ ported to be In good condition in Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap­ ids yesterday, and Miss Kauffman was in fair condition at Blodgett hospital. She suffered a broken right arm. broken Anger on the right hand and other Injuries. , John sustained a fractured neck in toe wreck and died at toe acene. Robert and .William suffered skull fractures, as well as other Injuries. Robert and William were thrown ALVIN M. BENTLEY out of the Durkee's convertible in which they were riding William and John were dead on arrival at Blod­ gett hospital and Robert died shortly after he was admitted. According to the report. John was driving east on M-50. coming from Grand Rapids, when his car hit the Durkee 1969 Oldsmobile broadside The Durkee car had pulled through the stop sign and entered M-50 in Congressman Alvin M. Bentley of the path of John's Mercury, accord­ Owosso, who rolled to an easy vicing to the report. The time of the accident was Aug. 2 to win the Republican nornisons, Mr and Mrs. Jasper Graham and Dean Taylor, all of R1 Spring­ nation for UB. Senator, will carry port. had been passed by th* Miller. his campaign to win the seat now car about 10 minutes before the■ held by Democrat Patrick McNa­ mara into Barry county next WedWhen they reached the intenec- Alvin Bentley to Campaign in Barry Next Wednesday in toe corn field, bbl weren't certain what had happened. They continued on for about 500 feet but then stopped and returned They heard Miss Kauffman call­ ing for help. Kent county officers were sum­ moned and the victims taken away. William J. Rose, who was bom in Hastings cm Jan. 18, 1941. was an outstanding athlete at Freeport High school before his graduation last June. He captained toe 1959 Huskies gridiron eleven and played halfback. He was the son of William and (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... 3 KILLED. Pag* 1.) Funeral Services For Emery Wilkins Held on Saturday publican Committee, has announced. port at 11:48 »Jn. Wednesday. He will be met by local GOP lead­ ers. including William Cridler. Thomapple township supervisor and chairman of the county Republican Committee. Victor Eckardt. Wood­ land township supervisor, and Jack Cannaven of Paw Paw. Bentley's campaign chairman for the 4th dis­ trict Following a luncheon at toe Hotel Hastings. Bentley is scheduled to visit the Klwanls club. Mrs. Adrounle said. Al 2 pm. he is to attend a meet­ ing of the Hastings Republican Women’s club to be held at th* Parish house Everyone interested is being invited to attend. Wilkins. 93. 920 S. Market street’ He is to return to the Hastings who was well known throughout thte area for his carpet weaving, airport where he will take off that were held at the Leonard Funeral evening to conUnue his campaign. home at 10 am. Saturdcy. The Rev. Don Gury officiated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Wilkins died at 8:10 *_m. WILLIAM LITTLE. Owner-Due to Medical Facility other business interest I will sell at public auction 58 head of livestock Mr. Wilkins was bom in Kalamacated 5 miles Southwest of Charlotte Emery and Althcra (Myers* Wilkins on M-78 to 5 Point Highway, turn He moved to Hastings in 1884. when right 3 4 mile on the right aide of the road Glenn Casey. Auctioneer He worked In various capacities. and Floyd Kehrl. Clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in weaving, an activity he carried on this issue. until about 12 years ago He married Addle Hawkins on July 3. 1893. tn Hastings. She died on April 30;-1814. He married Miss Edna Doty in the Fall of 1915. Auction Sale little 'Wan-Tad' says Emmanuel Episcopal church. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by four sons. Lloyd. Loren. Ernest and Shirley, all of the Hos’Ings area; three daughters. Mrs. Ray (Jessie* Lancaster and Mrs Arthur (Gladys* Keeler, both of Hastings, and Mrs. Laster (Edith* Ormsbe. Dowling; 22 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren, and six great, great grandchildren. RUMMAGE SALE House. Eldon Oaks, Hastings schoolboy, won the horseshoe pitching tourna­ ment at the Western Michigan Fair, Grand Rapids, by defeating a field the game seriously since last spring when he joined the Hastings Horse Hastings city schools opened on ahoe club. Lacking the cash to Tuesday with a total enrollment of spend on carfare, he hitch-hiked to 1,270, including 003 in the high Grand Rapids and returned by the school. same route but bringing with him the coveted first prize of a beautiful One hundred and seventeen rural eighth graders were given diplomas shoes. the Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer D. Miller. Hl Freeport Sponsored by Has Monday night. September 19, there will be a meeting to form a Lapidary club al the I.O.OF. Hall. If you are a "Rock Hound." come. Noah didn t advertise When he disembarked. And so he found no buyer It pays to advertise I You can buy. sell, ask or tell about most LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! DELTON’S NEW FIELD—Ona of the Irrigation sy Nursery L SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN Young. (left) ner Want Ad. The action number! is WI 5-3481. Ask for Classiftod. need through Um well-read classified ad columns. Fast re­ 5-3482 The Hastings Banner j �PACK TWO ______ muflit. umMiit <. ix Funeral Services For Mrs. Hammond Held Wednesday The Re*. Fr. Kenneth Wing ot Grand Rapids intoned the Requiem Mbm al 10 am. Wednesday a’. St. Rom Catholic church lor Mrs. Claude <Madeleine> Hammond. 71.; R2 Hastings. Irving township, who died al 5:47 pm Monday at the Barry County Medical Facility. The Bev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pas­ tor, gave the sermon and burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Hammond had been in ill health for more than a year and had been a patient al Lhc Medical Facility since April She was born at Lincoln, Ncb„ on June 18, 1880. the daughter ol Joseph and Catharine (Currier) ■ Wing. While a child of 4, she moved / with her parents to the Algonquin I lake area where they homesteaded in the Wood school district. She at­ tended the.Wood school and Has­ ungs High school. She married Claude Hammond in Hastings on Jan. 5, l&ll. and for many years she was the Wood school District correspondent for The Banner. She was a member of St. Rom pariah and a life member ot the Altar Society. Mrs. Hammond is survived by her husband. Claude: three sons. James R2 Hastings. Algonquin lake. Rob­ ert. RJ who lives on the family farm, and Paul of PonUac; a daughter. Mrs. William (Rom Marie) Rom of Farmington; 18 grandchildren; five great grand­ children; three brothers. Shirley Wing of Muskegon and Paul and Richard Wing of Detroit, and a sis­ ter, Miss Bernice Wing, also of Dt• trail. ■ The Rosary was prayed at the Leonard Funeral home at 8 pm. Tuesday. WorldWarVeteran Takes Own Life Russell G. Link. 48. veteran of World War II. took his life by shooting himself with a 12-gauge shotgun at his home zven inilea southeast of Vermontville Wednes­ day afternoon about 3:90 pm. Coroner Beri Field of Dimon­ dale, Eaton County, reported that Mr. Link leaned over the gun. placing his forehead against the barrel of the gun In the bedroom of hfa home where he lived with a brother, Gallen. A farmer. and former door fac­ tory worker. Mr. Link and his brother moved to the farm in from Bellevue. The deceased had served with the Military Police from March. 1943 to Oct. 1SH5 Besides the brotlwr, Gallen, he Is survived by his mother. Mrs Clemetta Link ot Bellevue; two sisters. Mrs. Mabel! Fuller of Olivet, and Mrs. Emms Bice of Bellevue, and three brothers, Andrew of Nashville William of Vermontville and Ion of Charlotte. The body was taken to the Leh­ man Funeral home in Bellevue where services were held Saturday nt 2 pm. Burial was made in the Bellevue cemetery. MANA GROUND FRESH DAILY GROUND BEEF 3.1.29 SAVE 30c ON 3 LB. PKG. WITH COUPON BELOW COUPON GROUND FRESH DAILY W h rrs Swift Sweet Rasher rrs a boy McCALLLM LT. B. UHUBUH •The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship 11 am. Sunday school. Glennai Weber. Bupt. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 pm. Songs. praise and sermonettc. 8 pm. Thursday Bible study and prayer meeting. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D. Minuter Sept. 11. Rally Day. 9: 45 Church'school. 11 am. Morning worship, sermon:; "The Bigger They Come.” Tuesday. Sept. 13,-7 pm. Fl-, nance Commission 8 pm. Official Board Wednesday. Sept 14. 9:30 am. WSCS Executive Comm Wednesday. Sept. 14. 6 pm WSCS supper. _ Thursday. 7:30 chancel choir. . PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH /'-The Rev. LU* Hanker, Pastor lb am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching service 7 pm Y P S 7 46 pm. Rev Ju. Chrupell guest ^Wednesday 7 pm.. Visitation Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer service. SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF - Cut and Wrapped Ready for Your Freezer! SIDE of BEEF . . 49c GROUND BEEF 3 s i”! SLICED BACON HINDQUARTER ,59c CLIP Luncheon MEATS ib pkg-59 FRONTQUARTER 43c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 9 R Bag l!1le^7 RO XDICED CARROTS>9 Feipauich Coupon Expires September io Peschke's Pezchke's Sliced (5 varieties! vorietiei) Z* FRESHLIKE FRESHLIKE AmJ KFRESHLIKE SHOESTRING BEETS ^«»HUKE CRINKLE CUT BEETS' za».A.r FRESHLIKE WHOLE BEANS > FRESHLIKE SHOESTRING CARROTS FRESHLIKE SLICED CARROTS FRESHLIKE CREAM STYLE CORN FRESHLIKE CUT BEANS, FRESHLIKE ’ FRENCH STYLE BEANS. YOUR CHOICE— NO. 306 CANS CAMMILLS CAMPBELL'S NO. 1 CAN ■ PORK & BEANS & Stamata e 1A H vegetable beef soup * < SPACHFTTI' /TOMATO Soup I U< MUSHROOM SOUP y New CARROTS a girl Mr. and Mrs. James Tolan. 603 E. Grant. Aug. 30. Michael Ray­ mond. 8 lbs., 84 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Gerald Clark, Woodland. Sept. 2. Mark Douglas. 9 lbs.. 154 ozs.. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoffman, Nash­ ville. .Sept 2. Leon Lyle. 6 lbs.. 1 oz.: Mr and Mrs. Stanley Finkbeiner. Middleville. Sept 3. Kent Arthur. 7 iba_ 7 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohrbocher, Lake Odessa. Sept. 3. Alan Lawrence. 6 lbs. 54 ozs : Mr. and Mrs Thomas O'mara. Lake Odessa. Sept. 4. Thomas Kevin. 9 lbs., 74 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie. R2. Sept. 4. Steven Bradley. 10 lbs.. 124■ ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce, Nashville, Sept 6. ■ - —- - The Leohe Cook family vacationed at their collage near Holland over the holiday weekend. ib. 69' CHUCK STEAK Births at Pennock Mr. and Mrs. John Young. Cale­ donia. Sept. 1. Debra Lynn. 7 lbs. 44 oza ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benner. Caledonia. Sept. 2. Kim Elaine. 8 lbs. 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cuddahee. R4. Sept. 3. Elizabeth Colleen. 8 lbs.. 64 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kruger. Lake Odessa. Sept. 4, Carol Ann. 6 lbs.. 84 ozs. __ Swift Premium Beef i^rVSLWSLICfD ^OfflWICH BRfflD M I^SIender Sliced ’lIsB®' • Shurfine Fruit Cocktail____________ N<> 303 Shurfine Grapefruit Sections______ No. 303 2 Shurfine Yellow Cling Peaches ._____N«-2* Underwood Deviled Ham ...______ l'/« or. 2 Gerber's Baby Foods __________ Strained Meet, Aunt Jane's Sweet Pickles___________ 16 “• Spartan Instant Coffee (10c off)______ 6"- 2 ~ 19‘ HALF Nettle's Ait't 5c Sixc Regular 33c * CANDY BARS 10 <- 39‘ Shurfreeh ‘Quarters* MARGARINE Country Fresh Chocolate Almond ICECREAM 27c 45c 35c 45c 25c 35c 79c ^69c Breast-O' Chicken Chunk Style Tuna______ 35c Shurfine Raspberry Preserves_________ 12 “• 39= Mario Olivos - #16 refr. jar,_______ Alcoa Aluminum Foil ____________ 83c Golden Fluffo_____________________ 3ib.ce» Spartan Tea Bags •___________________ *8’1 35c Oxydol _______________________________ Spic & Span_________ ,____________ SVelbr. 99c Cheer__________________ ________ ^.J0\77c Liquid Vel (4c off) _________________ ,2»‘ 35c Spree Deodorant Bar________________ Rc»- 2, 31c Comet Cleanser___________ ____ i-.*** 2 33c Woodbury Soap---------------------------- 2 Bo,h 29c Shurfine WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STDRTS “ Wt smuvl THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIU And wi cannot sill To ouuits GRAPEFRUIT Sections s. 17‘ Juice 46-oz. O Can JL �Hastings, Best in Nation, Awarded Safety Plaque City Wins Award In Competition With 732 Towns AAA National Pedestrian Protection competition was officially recognized Wednesday when a bronze plaque was presented to city officials. More About- 1863. Richard Bunlor and the men of his lower pedestrian accidents and thus make Hastings the notion's safest small city for the person afoot." Clothesline Show At Nashville is Complete Success Nashville's Clothesline Art show was a complete success Saturday, when several hundred persons J4ost of the credit for Rustings' viewed the more than 350 pictures wih was attributed to the city's strung on clothesline to Central part on Main street. tog the jx-rsrei afoot, said Robert E. Lewis,i. Auto Club safety and traffic lancboen In the Hotel Haelinga. The city achieved perfect scores lotte, Mulliken, BunfleM. Grand potlng cities In the public Informa­ Out of town artists included Mr. tion category with #6 per cent of a and Mrs. Henry Borgerdings of Schoolcraft, James Bovll of Char­ . "The brigheat spot to Ha-vtlrigs' lotte, Evelyn Foster of Sunfield, Mrs. Pauline Clark of Grand Ledge. Mn, Lewis, “is the face tout no pedestri­ Barbara Miller of East Lansing, Mn. ans have been killed in city traffic William Shavcy and Miss Mildred In at least 10 years. In addition, Wltoey of Mulliken. pedestrians injured were cut from Among the Nashville painters •even to 1967 to only one In 1958 were Mrs. Mary Holman, president and 1966. of toe Nashville Art Group which United Fund LO COST AUTO INSURANCE Thero'i no doubt about this finetl protection and AMERICAN ECONOMY makes this powible far, rot The FULLER AGENCY A number of the artiste sold some of their paintings, the highest price paid being >150. The media display Included water color, oils, hammered copper, pen and ink sketches, lino­ leum and carpet collages. Since its formation to 1949. the Michigan Heart Association has spent more than one and a half million dollars on research in Michi­ gan medical institutions. While the other studies financed by the Heart More 3 Killed Continued from Page 1, this Sec. Clothesline Shows to Michigan and Margaret (Btrimback) Rose. Since graduation he had worked for the Freeport Handle Factory, Nashville, was interviewed during and Intended on enlisting In the the morning hours by a Battle Army to the near future. Creek radio station via a tape re­ In addition to his parents, he is corderv survived by two brothers. Charles, 10, and George, 7. and his grand­ mother, Mrs. Myrtle Btrimback. 219 E. Green street, Hastings. Funeral services will be held at 10 am. Saturday at the Leonard CARD OF THANKS Funeral home. The Rev. James I wish to sincerely thank Dr. Carey Is to officiate and burial will Huebner and assistants, nurses, and be to the Irving township cemetery. nurses' aids for the wonderful care given me while a patient at Pen­ nock hospital. My deep appreciation also to T-K Faculty for the beauti­ ful flowers and book, to the Bunday School and Missionary Society of the United Brethren church for their gifts, and to all the friends and relatives for cards, fruit and prayers. Your , kindness will always be remembered. Myrtle Wilson CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help In our recent sorrow; for the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. Bertha Rivers . Mr. and Mrs. W. K Ferguson John Wendell Miller. 18. was bom America at the 32nd state FFA con­ the son of the Rev. Chalmer and vention held at Michigan State Uni- Mae (Newton) Miller. His father is now the pastor of the Kilpatrick * This is the highest PPA degree United Brethren church. John attended the Fish school for 100.000 heart operations In the Uni­ that can be given in the State. ted States, according to estimates, Robert was a member of the six grades and then attended school and In many, a machine which takes Woodland FFA before transferring at Freeport where he was gradu­ to Hastings for his Junior and Sen- ated in 1959. He attended toe Grand There are now many different de­ signs which are used in hospitals Hla agricultural projects while in mester. and had been working for across toe Nation but all do toe high school included five head of his uncle's construction company, same Job; they circulate the blood dairy cattle, 300 chickens and 60 the Miller Construction company, of while surgeons make whatever re- hogs. He owned his own tractor and Alto. He had enrolled at Huntington had raised 18 acres of com and 20 All the heart lung machines are a College. Huntington, Ind., and was refinement of the original model de­ to leave this weekend. veloped In Michigan. Hr was a member or the KllpatPPA. and was active to 4H work. In addition to his parents, he Is rtek church. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three brothers. Donald survived by two brothers. Arvid C. The -Dodrtll-aim- Hetrt he. at home, and two sisters. Mrs. Stan­ Miller, on duly aboard ship In the been the most widely publicized re­ ley (Helen) Galbreath of Lowell and Mediterranean Sea. and Nathan Lee, sult of heart research supported by Phyllis at home. ^t home; three sisters. Mrs. Hal Ject, .they have added much to our new knowledge of heart and circula­ tory disease. The "Caravan Conference" will John Boughton. Mrs. Michael Doo- also include mobile, units from the Michigan Epilepsy Center and As­ Mearle Scott. Mrs. Nettle Parrott, sociation, Michigan Association for Better Hearing, Leader Dogs for the Robert Simpson. Mias Sena Start, Blind, Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foun­ and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. dation, Arthritis and Rheumatism Saturday's show was the ninth Foundation, and the Multiple Scle­ rosis Society. CAREFUL DRIVERS DESER "Funeral services will be held Satgraduate of Hastings High school where he was an outstanding agri­■ Funeral home. The Rev. James cultural student. Last March RobertI Carey will officiate and burial will PAGE THREE (Carolyn) Platt of Albion. Ind.; Mrs. I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, IMO Gerald (Marclai Mahler. Hastings, and Mrs. Larry (Ruth) Pol). Free­ port Ruth was John's twin sister. |of Mio. Sunday. Aug. 28th. they at-_____ • !?• ~ ‘ * - -- -• tended the family (Kellogg) reunion ijdrrid I1 ISflCr , ZY . 1:30 pra. Sauiroay at toe Freeport at Tyden Park. There were guests United Brethren church. Burial from Flint, Albion and Kalamamo. £ fffil71 LomCS (Jilt The past weekend Mrs. Waters and. will be in the Freeport cemetery. her daughter. Mrs. Harold Gray ()f K(>tirPinPnt 'Y , „ / Z. ord Funeral home until time for and youngsters, visited their granddaughter and niece. Mrs. Jack Mrs. Mrs C*" Carrie 1* Fuh Fisher, tr; who.^4r*i Petrak and her husband at Youngs- | »**» T~r after teaching a total j>f Recently married Mr. and Mrs. town. Ohio. this week nnd is teaching the 4th. Jimmy Bums ot Ann Arbor visited 5th, 6th and 7th grades al the Greg­ John Meder. Jr., took advantage of his grandparents, the Jake HoUlsory school to the afternoons. into their new home at 620 E. South Mrs. .Marguerite Tobias b teachGuests of Mr. Roy Wensley turned home with them to begin Saturday through Monday were her his first day of school Wednesday. Two instructors were required at mother, brother and his wife from The Jacob Zweedyks and Carl Richards of Grand Rapids were Gregory thia term when about 45 Pittsburgh, Pa. । students enrolled. The Robert Onstott family from Erie. Pa., visited her parents. Dr. Country club buffet Monday eve­ i Mrs. Fisher, who had “retired" several times previously, had spent and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, at Wall ning. I the last 17 years teaching at the lake over the weekend. I Algonquin schooi. Her first teach The Chuck Truesdell family has hlbitor in the Art showing at toe State Fair in Detroit this week— | Ing post was in 1901 al the South an invitational affair and a fine i Jordan school, now a part of the gins a course in Forestry. A guest of Mrs. Ida Waters has compliment to this former Hastings । Woodland community school dlsi trict been her sister. Mrs Ada Marsh, resident r schooi ffl SAVINGS TAKE PENNEY’S NEW COURSE IN SCHOOL FASHIONS! COMPARE GENTRY MARK 60 3-PIECE WOOL AND ORLON SUIT! dont spend a cent Grandchildren Mrs. Arthur Woodbu me of Flor­ ida now with her daughter, the Dr. Lethbridge* In Mason, would be de­ lighted to see Hastings friend* be­ fore she returns home the last of thia month. The Albert Steurys are vacation­ ing in Upper Michigan thia week and plan to atop at Copper Harbor SO SMART TO MAJOR IN THI CLASSICS COLOR-CUED THE PENNEY PLUS Color Ills Do vitamins stay potent? Vitamins come lots of ways—powders, liquids, some in maintain full strength. Some have limited storage life. Others should not be mixed until just before taking. We bring all this to your attention because •‘vitamin preparations" are being sold all kinds of ways these days. You hear offers on the air. You see offers in prim. You even find salesmen ringing your doorbclL ■ obtain vitamin preparations is your registered pharmacy vitamin value. Gardners until you See our Complete Selection of Simplicity Patterns and Fall issue of Simplicity Fashion Magazine 102 W. State St. Stanley Cummings blended reversible vest For career and casual wear! One minute it’s a, 3-button suit with plain front slacks, matching vest Seconds later it’s a sport suit with color-matched plaid vest boasting blazer buttons. Diagonals, solids, pinchecks, hopsack herringbones in rich wool and Orlon acrylic blend. Take honors in Penney's full fashioned nylon slipover and cardigan that pop into the machine between classes. Accent red. bright blue, burnished gold, 37’s muted green. Sizes 34 to 42. Underscored by a woolwith-nylon plaid in compatible colors. Sizes 10 to 18. 5’5 PENNEY PLUS VALUE! SLIPOVER NEW TERM STYLE BLACK DRESS OXFORDS! GIRLS SADDLES N WHITE CARDIGAN SKIRT CASUAL COMFORT IN COTTON CANVAS 398 New overlay vamp gives them the grown-up look every boy wants for school, for Sunday best. Smooth block leather; rubber heel, composition sole. •fees C • % t. 2V4 MM’S risos 6Vi fe II Check our low price for they stand up to wear. These ankle-high athletic shoes speed you through your favorite sport with comfort plus! Boasts ankle reinforcement, bal­ anced arch! Sanitized, White rubber soles, heels. tool saddles! Girls love them for school and after, moms appreciate the way �PAGE FOUR TMK MASTING* BANK**, THUB8DAY. BIPTEMBC* 1. UM EDITORIAL Personal Mention Continued from Page One constant Increase In speed and and Patty Anna spent the Labor Day weekend at Indian lake. The For All Your Insurance Needs Fire Life Auto 120 W. State Sr. , — F — • Casualty Group Insurance Hospital RANDSEN'C "7 Insurance Agency -- It is probably Health & Accident Home Owners 5-4174 a motor boat cutting I through die water at thirty mile.? per hour or of the mangling force of a metal propeller driven by a high powered engine. Guiding a motor boat on a lake, especially with skiers in tow re­ quires as much or more Judgment । than driving an automobile on a highway—and yet not the slightest evidence of competence is required. thankful that no bad boat or water ------ —------------------------------------------------ olxhicuio ski- accidents happened on Barry > mar the enjoyment WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN n “2,“ FASHION RWIBIO FOB and Louise St. Martin of Munising. Louise has entered Davenport In­ stitute in Grand Rapids. Allen Park spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Stella Huffngs. materially affect the traffic accident rate in this country until we produce bor Day weekend in Niles as a guest of Mrs. Charles Silsbee who is leav­ better and better drivers to use ing soon on a trip to Africa them. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Bchowalter and family and the Tom Taffee Guests of the Jim Radford, Jr, family were Bunday guests of Dr. family have been her parents, the and Mrs. Fremont Brooks in their Ralph Hunts, from Grand River, boat on Spring lake. Iowa, and her aister and family, the The Ellsworth Scotti, the Richard Dale Jones, from Menlo, Iowa. They Scotts, Mrs. Grace Watson, Miss returned home this week. The Roy Cordes family, Mr. and Springers of Cloverdale had a picnic Mrs, Grandmother C. and Rey­ dinner at Gun lake on Sunday. nolds Cordes of Albion joined the Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and William Yates family at their Gun Mrs Edna Bassett attended the lake cottage on Duffy's Point Labor wedding of Vickie LaBallister at the Day to celebrate little Cathy Yates’ Lutheran church In Howell on Sat­ birthday. urday afternoon. Vickie is the daughter of the Arthur LaBallisters. Many Hastings people will remem­ ber Arthur as he lived with the Bas­ sett family as a child. On Friday evening the Bassette attended the wedding of Patricia Miller and Rob­ ert McDonald at Kanley Chapel at WM.U. Carolyn Bassett was one of Sportswear Sportcoats Ted Buehler Takes • • V D . 1 Principal’s Post In Grand Rapids di fecal D dent of tiie Tlmkan Co. Mr. and Mn. John Fuller of Muni- Ted Buffer, san of Mtr. and M Monday. The First Methodist church will resume its Winter schedule. Church tertalned guests from Chicago over the holiday weekend. ship *1 11. Jim and Pete Maurer, accom­ panied by their mother, Mrs. Kath­ Ithaca, N. Y, are in Hastings this arine Maurer visited friends in week visiting their parents. Cleveland, Ohio Bunday and Labor Mr. and Mn. Frank Cooper have I* b* vw • UwU»« prlocHal ot returned from visiting their daugh­ ter, Dr. and Mn Cyril Garrett, and guests of her parents in Belding wv Mmphy adiaol. Fume Hllta. family who now reside in Philadelrector of Christian Education at Eastern Baptist Seminary. Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Heasllp looked mighty pretty In a lavender dress with white polka dots, as she and Dr. Heasllp were walking home from church Sunday morning. Joseph Hall of Portland, Orc., ar­ rived Tuesday. Aug. 30th to visit his brother and wife, the John Cnies, Western working literally and figuratively observed the battery went dead. My kingdom Michigan state University. for a horse and buggy I Mrs. Rachael Kidwell, Baton Rouge, La,and now of Tyler, Texas, HU wife, Dtene. upon the comple­ is here visiting her sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. tion of her student teaching, this The Carl Nelthamers traded their home at 920 N. Broadway to Clyde Kumpel for the former John Hills school system. ma Amy) of i-anting and Mr. and Youngs home (stone house beyond Mrs. Elroy Dcarmond of Grand drive-in theatre) on M-37. This Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurr a Sunday ago. Last Tuesday Mrs Herbert Wilcox bought the stone constructed home was a guest of the Jolly Dozen club more. been her roommate at WM.U. Marilyn Hewitt of Grand Ledge visited her grandparents, the Bur­ dette Cotants, part of last week. The Cotants took her home on Sunday and spent the day with her parents, the Wm. Hewitts. Miss Sally Heath left Tuesday for San Francisco where she will enter the University of California major­ ing In physics. Sally will live ft Berkeley. She obtained her BB. de- Vem HawbUta last Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. with her husbands business acumen. in Charlotte last Thursday .where they spent the night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs and at­ tended the Eaton County Fair Fri­ day. Miss Jan Buerge will leave for Big Rapids Sunday to begin her studies their leisure activity. Pat Taffee, daughter of the Tom Toffees, is transferring from St. Riverside, Ill. visited her parents, Mary's College to WM.U. this year the Rev. and Mrs. Jorgenson over to take a course In Occupational Therapy. Pat's roommate at St. Mary's last year. Miss Pat Manning, The Russell Fowler family vaca- of Wisconsin is also transferring to Mrs. Ruth Buskirk spent the La­ bor Day weekend In Chelsea with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Balmer and family and Frances Wyer ot Grass Impeccably Tailored Alpagora Sport Coats . . . Made of fine 100% woolens rock specimens to add to their al- < ready sizeable stone collection, <daughter which has developed into a family J hobby. . in the very latest shades ago and collected same Interesting and patterns. We'll have your choice Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of thcr, Mrs. Charles Potts, over the long holiday weekend. The Ion Iron­ side family of Lansing joined the family group Labor Day. One uf the biggest and most beautiful hydrangea trees, now at the height of blooming, is at 1129 B. M. OOOK. EOttor N. Michigan Ave. Unfortunately It is directly behind the garage and not ONE HUNDRED AMI VOUHTH YEAH visible from the street. The Jack Wagner family, accom­ panied by his mother, left Saturday for Youngstown, Ohio, to visit his SUBSCRIPTION sister, the Wlllitt Page family, over Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lett of Has­ tings and Mrs Eva Fhaner attend­ ed the wedding of a nephew Satur­ day at Bt. Joseph's churehrSt. Johns. Mrs. Eva Cole spent last week with her son. Wayne Cote, and family of Hastings at a cottage on Wall lake. Oueste at the Dr. Raymond Fin­ nic cottage during the holiday week­ end were the Bill McKnlghte of Evanston. 111., the Robert VanderWerfs and Dr. Gordon Finnic and family of Grand Rafltds. MICHIGAN PRESS HERVIOE, IM. Mr and Mrs. Hiram Baxter joined her brother and family, the Rich­ RtWBPAPCB ADVERTISING 6ERV1CM ard Bessmers in Virginia and at­ tended the wedding of David BessINC. rner, son of the Dwight Bessmers. ■ Baadolpk Bt, Chirac*. Di. and Miss Helen Marie Potter In Canton. Ohio, Saturday. Many of Mrs. Bessmers relatives from New­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL aygo also attended the wedding ■ nd all enjoyed the pre-wedding festivities for out-of-town guests, including the rehearsal dinner Prl- The Hastings Banner in the size to fit you. Come in and see them today! $325° Slacks SEE YOUR ALPAGORA Rolfe Bulling* Flying by Jet To Honolulu Mr. and Mn. Rolfe Bulling were to board a Boeing 707 totercontlother Western Michigan merchants to fly .to Honolulu. Hawaii, for the Gibson Refrigerator Division Hupp Corporation's 1961 national sales While there Mr. and Mrs. Bulling will have fun on Waikiki Beach. BUT you cani JOIN SEPT. 1S see the world's premier of the 1061 line of Glbsoc appliances. They will be the guests of Gibson and Vining Sales, local Gibson dlstnbuU»rs. The Buffings own Buffings Appliance store In Hastings. IICHIBAM ILUB BHINLD MEW n*w fall hats Commanding attention new fall hats that are hattier in height and size, yet designed to pro­ tect your hairdo. There’s SPORT COAT AT elegance in the lustrous colors, the luxurious tex Sport Shirts tures excitement and flattery in every line. $298 to $695 Rose Dress Shop SILFLANN Naxt to Post Offica ^Jhc ^4rulocrat of J(anncls Here’s premium quality that knows no peer. Completely woven of select virgin wool (no synthetic mixture) ... on the double ply wonted warp system ... to assure enduring wear and shape retention .. . yet is sufficiently supple for easy comfort. Authentically cut and impeccably tailored in the finest tradition of the craft. Choice of many colors. Come in regular*, longs and shorts to guarantee a perfect LEONARD EVER GET EXCITED ABOUT A SHIRT? FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-(aur hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service university CLUB designs thia Continental By a Well Trained Personnel in the new canyon colors. The check at pocket and tapered /Zwt McPkaAvlin body gm you the .Mured look you wont. Come. "Tilt *■ Tapered," if you're long iod lean. C. H. LEONARD S398 and $498 woler. Cloth.. Shop W« Rant Formol Wear Oren Well . . . You Con t Aflor. See Our New Selection] of Autumn Neckwear, too! C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartings, Midngan Telephone WI5-2471 �Showers Honor Mrs. Duane Rowlader Hastings Shrine Club Ladies Night Planned for Sept. 17 TUB USTUOI BANNER. THUB1UAY. SEPTEMBER E UM Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs Dean Stuart entertained at the lat­ te'* home In Freeport with a pink tarties, Luncheons lonor Guests ot "he Feldpausch Home Rowlader on Aug. 24. Twelve The Hastings Shrine Club'j Fall school friends enjoyed pli program and Ladles Night dinner opened a delicious lunch Mrs. Warren DeMond with pink and blue streamers the gifts. A lovely lunch of s hot rolls, punch and cookies All Masons and thetr ladles arc On Sept. 1. Mrs. Clifford Andr Ipvitod to attend. also entertained for her niece. i Bastings with Ed Lawrence and table was cleverly centered with William Bradford. RuaaeU Peabody baby in a pink bootie. A lovely lun< and Cornelius Orbeck arc taking of cake, Ice cream, punch and ni reservations at Delton. Fred Brog Is accepting them at Middleville and Russell Buehler at Freeport. The I Edward Andersons enter­ tained-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reasei and family and Mr. and Mn. George Brown and family for dinner on Bunday after which they all went bowling. Woodland Women's 04636694 and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Doyi a Week! Open New Season The Woodland Woman's S club will begin their i960-01 pro­ gram with the first meeting Tues­ day evening. Sept. 13. at the com­ munity rooms at 8 o'clock. This 1a an open-meeting to which others interested are welcome attend. Mrs^B. H. Kocher of Battle Crt will be the guest speaker. Anyone having flowers to bring la urged to do so. Members please bring some old or new article and flowers for tlie exhibit table. All members are urged to be present. Open House to Mark 25th Anniversary There will be an open house for Mr. and Mrs. Manville Whitney. R4 Hastings, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Bunday, Sept. 18 from 2 to 7 pm. They are being honored by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Whitney, Mr. Stan­ ley Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sootaman and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chase. MR. AND MRS. BEN SMITH . .. Miss Sharon L. Klopfenstein is Married. Double Ring Rifes' Unite Couple in Afternoon Ceremony Miss Sharon Lou Klopfenstein and Ben Smith exchanged their mar- was a crown trimmed with sequins and pearls which held her waist length veil of' bridal illusion. She carried a white orchid and atepha-notls on a while Bible. Mrs. Klopfenstein the bride's mother, selected a light blue Bilk cryslaline over taffeta with an em­ broidered bodice. The groom's mother Mrs. Smith, chose a blue satin sheath with matching jacket for the occasion. Both mothers ware white accessories and their corsages were yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs Dcvere Murray of Sandusky, uncle and aunt of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Janet Roberta of Woodland Central Methodist church. Lake Odessa. Chaplain Lee Jenkins of the U. 8.. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Ill., read the double ring service at three o'clock before the altar graced by baskets of white gladioli and blue baby mums, Pissa Or Barbocued Ribs Or and candelabra. Chick** Our SpaciaHi*., The bride la the daughter of Mr. Ing with the gifts were Miss Judy There is an unusually tall sun­ Bcverwyk and Miss Pat Marzell of flower stalk, with many blossoms, and Mrs. Gaylord Klopfenstein of Newago, Mrs. Edward Banfleld of near the garage at the house on the R1 Woodland and parents of the Hastings and Miss Ann Buchner of northwest comer of N. Boltwood and Tea *> Sally 205 N. Michiyi. E. Colfax. A block beyond on Col­ Smith of R5 Hastings. ReblMM Wl 5*5432 A- reception was held In the Miss Marcia Hulllberger* as or­ fax and N. Hanover at the Russell Open 7 Days Or 7 Night* Smclkcr home are two extremely ganist accompanied her sister, Miss church parlors after the ceremony. beautiful trees—both mountain nsh. Norma Hulllberger, who sang "At Mrs. Marvin SmlUi of Hastings, in the parking strip. Dawning,” "Saviour Like A Shep­ sister-in-law of the groom, cut and herd Lead Us" "The Lord's Prayer." served the wedding cake. Others assisting with the serving at the reception Included Misses Rachel tron of honor and bridesmaids were McClelland. Sandra Green, Noreta MIm Brenda Green of Woodland Enz. and Mary Jane Roose, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Alto. Their Laverne Roberta and Mrs Albert dresses ot blue taffeta were styled Rtxwe all of Woodland and Miss Identically with round neckline, Yvonne Martell of Newago. short sleeves and bouffant skirts. The couple left on a northern They wore matching bow head pieces Michigan wedding trip and the with short circular veils and car­ bride wore a light beige suit with ried cascade bouquets of white contrasting accessories. glamelllas and blue baby mums. They will reside in Kalamazoo Debra Haight, daughter of Mr. and where both will be attending West­ Cream Filled Mrs. Percy Haight of Clarksville, ern Michigan University. cousin of the bride, was the flower Guests attended the wedding girl She was attired like the bridal from Hastings. Nashville. Battle attendants and carried a basket of Creek, Augusta, Freeport. Newaygo. baby mums. Sparta, Grind Rapid*. Grand Assisting the groom as best man Ledge. Sturgis, Lake Odessa, Wood­ was Robert Klevorn of Hastings and land. Lyons. Lansing, Saranac. ushtrs were David Bcverwyk of Clarksville, Sandusky. Allo. Detroit, Sparta. Melvin Smith nf Hastings, Sheridan and Waukegan. Ill. brother of the groom, Larry Klop­ fenstein, brother of the bride and Postscripts — A rehearsal dinner (Apple, date nut, orange, butternut, almond and cherry.) David Klopfenstein of Lansing, was held Saturday evening at the cousin of the bride. The ring bearer home of the groom's parents. Mr. was Denny Dingerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, R5 Has­ A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of apple throughout and and Mrs. Russell Dlngeraon of Has­ tings for the wedding party and honey glazed. tings. cousin of the groom. friends. The bride was escorted to the ■ KU CAKE—IVA CHAFFII, KI, Oewiieg. MM. altar by her father. She entered the bachelor party, Friday evening. sanctuary wearing a gown of nylon Host was Robert Klevorn of Has­ sheer over gleaming saUn. Venetian tings and guests were former high lace defined the round neckline and school classmates and brother of arches over the hipline to the Up of the groom. the chapel train. Her head dress The Superette (jou'll love out- BAKED GOODS Bock to School Treott! Wednesday Supper To Inaugurate New WSCS Fall Program Tliere is much activity at the ■oman Feldpausch home since her ’Other. Mrs. R. L. McGimpsey, of t Petersburg. Fla., and Mrs. A 6:30 supper meeting Wednes­ 'harles Hensley of Knoxville, Tezln.. day evening. Sept. 14. will inaugu­ rrived for a visit. rate the Fall program of the First Mrs. F. entertained with a bridge Methodist Church WSCS. ~~~~ ~~ > **■ Mrs. Adelbert Heath, president, home on 8. Church street. for | has announced that members of pleasure of the southern vislseated at separate tables and that an attendance count will be taken. >rs at cards for the afternoon's Chairman for the evening is Mrs. were Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Mrs. Howard Newton. ton Brandstetler. Mrs. James Mrs. Rene Gangulllet will give er. Mrs. Don Fisher. Mrs. Wilthe devotional service. Lawrence and Mrs Charles M. MUi Carolyn Skidmore, guest Sunday evening the Feldpausch soloist, will sing. "O Master Work­ man of the Race," accompanied by unilics entertained with a cookMrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. ut dinner at their home for the Miss Judy Ransom, a member of leasure of Bill and Pat Porteouses ho arc here from Arizona visiting the Junior class at Michigan State University, is to be the speaker of arents. guests included the Bob the evening. iradfords of Grandville, the Robert She will have as her subject, installs (Pat Wedel I from Erie. "Wesley Foundation Pilgrimage." *a. and the Tom Feldpausch famMiss Ransom was one of 25 stu­ ly of Albion. dents .who recently made a tour of This Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. Methodist projects in Michigan. In­ French is entertaining with a diana. Kentucky. Tennessee and Ohio. Her remarks promise to be konorlng Mrs. Me and the guests both interesting and informative. rill play bridge later at Mrs. Rebecca Circle, whose chairman Ranch's home on W. Green street. is Mrs. Edward Tudor, and Ruth Circle, whose chairman is Mrs. Rob­ ert Igney, will prepare and serve Labor Day Buffet the supper. Reservations should be made by Caps Holiday Events Monday evening. Sept. 12. with Mrs. At Country Club Byron Levels, Wl 5-4317, or Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. Wl 5-5493. Labor Day activities at the Has­ Esther Circle. Mrs. Leslie Lock­ tings Country club closed with an elaborate buffet dinner In the eve­ wood. chairman. Is to act as the ning enjoyed by about 110 members Hospitality Committee. and their families and guests. Committee workers included: Mr. and Mrs. Weoley Cronlnger and Dr. and Mrs. John Mulligan, co-chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Philipp, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk­ ner. Dr. and Mrs. A. B Gwinn. Mr.* arid Mrs. Russell Hankins. Mr. and Mrs. William McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker. $1.25 bestbuy- , MAYTAG/ Rev. Estle Engle Is the new pastor at a Newberry church In the Upper Peninsula and visiting Rev. and Mrs. Engle over the weekend were her mother. Mrs Gcorgle Gregory, and her sisters. Mrs? John Hoos and Mrs. Frank Glllons. Mrs. Lula Garrison of Battle Creek and Mr. Lawrence Potter vlsi-1 ted their brother and wife, the Dean Potters. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter arid Robin Smith were guests of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, and family of Beld­ ing. Sunday and Monday and at­ tended the Homecoming. The Frank Prentices entertained for dinner on Tuesday evening her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serven of, Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barcroft of Prescott, Arte. 1 artistic array of An artist’s palette of colors... an artist’s eye for design ... an artist's feeling for dimensional depth of texture — here in our fall array of fabrics. With all this, an accountant's knack for balancing the budget . . ? pleasingly low prices. Per Week The “Master" — America’s finest washer. low. Easy to pay for. Holds longer; washes faster, cleaner. 139 W. Stat* St. Hastings Phon* Wl 5-2081 Long John Lunch Rolls______ 6 for 36c Jelly Filled Bismarks_______ 6 for 33c Cinnamon Fry Rolls_________ 6 for 33c FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our Luscious Filled Coffee Cakes__ 54c Apple Fritters________ ____ 6 for 36c • What Grandmother DALES BAKE SHOP Sons Plan Fete Honoring Parents' 40th Anniversary I Save! Save! Save! on the Season's Style SENSATIONS CORDUROY TENNIS SHOES For Girls in < • Loden Green For one thing Grandmother a day in the kitchen. Plenty of low-prijie electricity is the biggest. part of the reason why. There’s more than • enough to do your cooking, dishwashing, your water heating. • And America’s more than *100 independent electric companies are planning and build­ ing ahead so there will be plenty for Grand­ daughter’s granddaughter, too. WATCH REPAIR • White * In Our Downstairs Store $298 Value £ SHOESTORE dnutiyi 8uiu& SAo» Stmt' in Stock and will get you Vogue Patterns on special order . . . Complete Selections of Sewing Needs. that Granddaughter doesn’t! GUARANTEED • Block g 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington of R2 Woodland will be honored on their 40th anniversary with an open house to be held Sunday. Sept. 11, from 2 to 5 pm. at the Penning­ ton farm home on the Jordan road, a mile north and one mile east of Carlton Center. The celebration is being planned by their four sons, Harold, Wayne. Richard and Rex, and their fam­ ilies. The actual day for the anniver­ sary was yesterday, but Sunday was selected for the open house. Mr. Pennington Is h retired fanner. We Carry SIMPLICITY and BUTTERICK PATTERNS You can be sure of preci­ sion workmanship ot fair prices when you leave your watch or clock here for repair. Skilled’workman­ ship. Free estimates.' All types crystals fitted. A Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michi,.. »>«■• Wl $.$316 • In fact, you can be sure, of plenty of electricity always when you are served by an independent electric company like this one. Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy • . . you’ll find them here! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PwmaileejT 124 East Statu Street �f Hope Church is Setting for Lovely Evening Ceremony MUs Janet Jackson became the bride of Burton Lee Lepard on Fri­ day. Sept. 2, at 8 o'clock at the Hope church of the Brethren west Of Lake Odessa on M-W. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. BuYr L. Jackson of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest B. Lepard of R1 Lake Odessa. For her wedding, the bride chose p floor length gown of white satin .designed with a portrait neckline. bodice and bouffant skirt featured a diagonal trim of lace appliques with small sequins and seed pearls A large bow formed a bustle back. A Mary Stuart cap of while satin secured her fingertip veil of English Pennock Guild Board To Meet Sept. 15 Darrell Hamiltons Are Now 'At Home' South of Nashville of the bride, provided the organ music. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs Burwayne Jackson of Grand Rap­ ids were masters and mistresses of ceremonies at the reception held in the church parlors. Miss Jean Scott and MU* Juanita DonleU were in charge of the gifts. Miss Sara Jo Livermore, all of Lake Odessa was at the guest book. Miss Janet Rob­ erts of Woodland and MUs Kay Yonkers of Lake Odessa served punch, and the wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Larry Lepard and MUs Busan Stearns, Mrs. Carl Scott, aunt of the bride, all of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Kingsley Zerbel, of Kalamazoo, sister of the groom, presided at the There was much activity on Has­ tings Point. Oun lake, over the weekend. Family gatherings at the David Goodyears. Gordon Ironsides, Miss Claudette L. Priddy of Ver­ montville became the brtde of Dar­ rell L. Hamilton of Nashville in a double ring wedding aeremony at Labor Day the cannon was fired again as a final salute to summer Linda Gillespie entertained 18 of and a special salute to Aben John­ her school friends at a swimming son on his birthday. Here to help party in the pool at her home, 1180 him properly celebrate the occasion W. Green, on Friday evening. were the Aben Johnson. Jr., family church Saturday aftemon Aug. 8th. Claudette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brace Priddy of Vermont­ ville and Darrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmilt Hamilton of Nash- The Rev. Leonard A. Radtke pas­ tor of the Beacon Bible church In Minnesota and stepbrother of the groom, performed the ceremony. Others assisting were Mrs. Mer­ The church was decorated with rit Pike of Plainwell. Mrs. Tom palms and baskets of white and blue Jackson of Kalamazoo. Miss Clare Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. David The bride, given in marriage by Chapman. Members of the Alethlan her father, wore a gown of antique Ivory taffeta styled In princess lines with alencon lace appllqued on the cathedral neckline. The long tapered sleeves had lace appliques above the wedding cake. points.For her going away outfit, the Her veil of French Illusion was bride wore a dark brown suit with held in place by a tiara of seed black accessories. After their wed­ pearU and sequins. The bride car­ ding trip, the couple will be at home ried a white Bible *topped with “ a J ~ shower of pink Earl Mayo, were guests of the John Leary* on Saturday evening for a Abo on liand for the cannon cere­ barbecue and a "swim** party in the monies were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lace Osborn and Mrs. Harry Cor­ bett. Labor Day dinner guests of neighborhood potluck in the yard at Mr, end Mrs. Richard Groce. their home, 620 W. Clinton, on Thursday evening of last week. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wyllls Barbecued hotdogs were also served Montgomery (she was the former to the 34 neighbors who attended. Leva Castelelne) of Grand Rapids The Carl Betaon family, who are at their Gun lake cottage for din­ new-comers to the neighborhood, ner Bunday evening. Mrs. Stem was hostess to the Emmanuel Episcopal daughters of the Bod Swadlinp, church guild at her cottage Wed­ put on a skit for the pleasure of the group which was much enjoyed, nesday afternoon. and later m the evening movies Bridge winners at Tuesday** bridge - luncheon at the Hastings Country Club included Mrs. R. E. . Wait, Jr.. Mrs. Charles Truesdell. , Mrs. Martha Dean and Mrs. Vera POSTSCRIPTS — A shower was held Wednesday evening. Aug. 17. at the Hope church of the Brethren Roberta honored Miss Jackson with a bridal shower at her home. Aug. was a miniature copy of the bride's 24. with classmates and friends as gown. Her headpiece was fashioned guests. of pale blue net and tiny seed pearls with a circle veil of pale blue lllu, cion. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of while carnations and blue pompons. Ralph Burroughs Gives Bride Away silk organza overskirts and match­ ing hats. All three carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations. Shelley Hahillton. niece of the I groom, was flower girl and David Baker, nephew of the bride was the ring bearer. bride, and Misses Cindy and Deb­ bie Lepard. nieces of the groom, were flower girls. They were dressed Haughey. had Just returned home Identically In ballerina length’pina­ after several weeks in the hospital, fores of white nylon and iaCe over pretty Marcene Lou Haughey was escorted down the aisle and given headpieces and carried tiny baskets in marriage Saturday by her u"e1e. of roae petals. The mother of the Ralph Burroughs. at the Firs!. bride, wore a two piece sheath dress Presbyterian church in Battle Creek of deep turquoise brocaded with When she and Gary Crews wed. Non-slop Katya cotton shirt dross $11.98 Hospital Guilds to Receive Sewing For Work Projects Susan Lass Marries William Houtman at St. Edward's Church Work chairmen of the Pennock hospital guilds are reminded by sewing is to be given out every Fri­ St. Edwards Catholic church at day of the month. Tomorrow is the Lake Odessa was the scene of the second Friday ot Septamber. wedding of Miss Susan Lass, and William Houtman on Saturday. Aug. Miss Mary Esther King of Char­ 27. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Pattok lotte was the organist and In ad­ officiated at the double ring ceredition to playing the traditional wedding music she accompanied 1st at her stater's wedding. She sang ‘Together With Him," and 'The Lord's Prayer. brown accessories. and a corsage of Miss Bonnie King looked after yellow rates. The groom's mother the guest book. chose a dress of royal blue Jersey print with black accessories and lier Others attending the wedding, be­ blue lace dress and matching hat corsage was pink roses. sides Ralph and his wife, were his The bride was given in marriage mother. Mrs. Nelson Burroughs, the yith white accessories. by her father. John Eash of Lake Wayne Snyder family of Radford. The groom's mother wore a pink Pa. (who visited Mrs. Burroughs lace dress and matching hat with man and ushers were Burwayne overnight) and the Ted Offley fam­ Jackson, brother of the bride, and ily of Woodland. Larry Lepard of Lake Odessa. I brother of the groom. Mrs. Wayne Kauffman, a friend fashion.. The Women’s Board of Pennock Hospital Guilds are having their annual Fall tea Thursday, Sept. 15. al 7:80. The tea 1* for the chairmen kmg(??). Saturday wga spent in and one other, guest from their boa tine, swimmine and mostly out­ guilds. Mrs. 8ue Csrrolhers will be door fun. and practically the girls the guest speaker. themselves, folded up about 8:00 o'clock that evening. Janice Deann Brunt Weds Merwyn Miller Saturday Afternoon HOutman of Tampa. Fla. Ruth Ann Crane of Union City was the organist and Suzanne Mills The Bellevue Assembly of God of Mason, the soloist. Church In Bellevue was the scene A silk organzine satin gown was of the wedding on Saturday afterworn by the bride. It.was designed with a scalloped bodice appllqued with Jeweled Alencon lace and bouf­ fant skirt. A matching Juliet cap The altar was banked with palms carnations and ivy. Mr*. Ward Winer of Ann Arbor and baskets of white gladioli. Tire double ring ceremony was was the matron of honor and bridesmaids yere Ruth Ann David­ performed by the Rev. Eldon Miller, Miss Becky Kelsey served the son of Eaton Rapids. Donna Brill of brother of the groom. bride's cake. Miss Judy Rose poured Appropriate nuptial organ music Allen and Marilyn Mitchell of Lake the punch and Judy Rockafeliar was played by Mrs. Lovelie Miller, poured the toffee. Nancy Imhoff Their gowss were pcau-de-sole aunt, of the groom. A niece, Wilna and Ardian Rounds assisted Mrs Miller, sang "Because," "I Love You Lets Nagle and Mrs. Isabella Zemke with cap sleeves and bell skirts with matching bow headpieces and Truly," and 'The Lord's Prayer." Bherlll Brown, a cousin of the their cascade bouquets were yellow fuji mum* and Ivy. Cindy Lass. sU­ bride, was in charge of the guest Linda Fossett were in charge of the ter of the bride, as flower girl wore Little Joy Elaine Cunningham gift table. a peau - de - sole colonial gown of । The couple took a trip to Northern pale yellow and her bouquet was was the flower girl while Gerald Vanocker acted as ring bearer. Michigan and to Niagara Falta. For her going away attire, the bride chose a plum colored cotton sheath dress with white accessories and wore her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds are now living peart covered Bible topped with a corsage of pink and white carna­ tions and tiny rose buds. Mrs. Shirley Green was the ma­ tron of honor. MUs Myra Brunt, sUter of the bride, was a Junior bridesmaid and MUs Jean Miller of Hastings, a niece of the groom, was the bridesmaid. The young ladles The bride, a graduate of the wore ballerina length satin gowns Lake Odessa High school. U also a in pastel shades and satin match­ Western Michigan University ing cap*. Maynard Miller from Logansport, graduate In elementary education. The groom, also a Lake Odessa graduate, graduated thU year from the University of Michigan in areonautlcal engineering and has a po­ shcath dress and Mrs. Houtman for the occasion selected a turquoise sheath dress with matching jacket. Both wore white rosebud corsages. The wedding luncheon was served at the Morrison Lake club house Donna M. Shaver's Engagement Told By Her Parents of Lapeer, announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Marie, to Mr. Richard 8. Palm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palm, of Bad Axe. Miss Shaver, a graduate of Has­ tings High school attended Hunter College and has been employed by a public relations firm in New York lotte Hensley of Knoxville. Tenn, and Mrs. McGlmpsey of St. Peters­ burg. Fla.: Mrs. William Porteous of Scottsdale, Artz., and Mrs. Ra­ chel Kidwell of Baton Rouge, La. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Couch of 238 E Thom enjoyed a lovely carry-in dinner brought by their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Those present for the family get-together were The officers of Hastings Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heyde and No. 7. OXB. were entertained for two children, of Mansfield. Ohio,; dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alma Finglelon by Mrs. Alice Clarke. Mrs. Peg ’ Lechleitner and Mrs. and Julie and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Betty Wensley, 29 attending. Cards Robinson and two sons, of Battle fumislied the evening's entertain­ Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch ment with honors going to Mrs. and granddaughter, of Dowling, and Marian Craig. Mrs. Agnes Rider. Harold Ackley and Phil Leonhardt. eight couples at their Oun lake 14 of her girl friends from the 1060 cottage for the pleasure of Mr. and graduating class at her home on Mrs Maurice Kaser from Gambler. Clinton street. Thursday evening where they enjoyed a gab feet and refreshing treats, before departing Mrs Raymond Finnic was hostess for college days ahead. Those pres­ to members of her church guild at ent were Sharon Bromels, Judy her Wall lake cottage Wednesday McKee and Mary Morris, who are attending Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids; Jane Barber, who will attend Central Michigan: Barb girls for a slumber party at her Bauchman and Sandy Timm who Wall lake cottage on Friday. After will both be in Florida, Barb in a swim the girts had a wiener roast class and Sandy on the Job; Linda on the beach. They had brought Poulson. Alma; Beth Straub. Jan their favorite game* and magazines, Kurr and Sharon Sergent. Ferris; and having spread cut their bed- Carol Bortak, University of Michi­ tolU on the porch, find with the gan: Judy Thomas and Nancy lielp of T-V. royally entertained Orashuta, Michigan State Univer­ themselves. The weather cooperated sity. and Nancy Braden who will beautifully, in fact, the girls de­ clared that it was the bright moon­ light that kept them awake so •59” C. B. HODGES Strike It Rich In Consumers Power Company'i GOLD STAR BONANZA SALE ■UY NOW TAPPAN AND SAVE! ROPER pltal. He Is a graduate of Michigan Following a northern honeymoon, Blate University. the newlyweds will be at home at A November wedding is being 10640 D. Bobbie Downs. Bt. Louis. planned. I Mo. Weekdays at 7:00 - 9:30 NOW! Th* shirt draw axlandt it* iphere of influence In Katya cotton with a billowing skirt and convartlble neck In many compelling colon. Sunday at 5:15 and 8:00 twhe"ou “Yxfre all sinners,. Aba'll all bum in hell!' Tell 'em Gantry... till 'em everything your whiskey and your women! MiMna —ELMER GANTRY Hay, Mom! — SAT. KIDDIE SHOWS RETURN Thl* Weak ... 2 P.M. "Tke Uae Usage* sad The Lett City of Geld” pie* Carteea Carahrsl . JERRY LEWIS Alma M. Finghton The young couple are now at home In Lacey. A rehearsal luncheon was given by the groom's parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey in Ban­ field. Friday evening. . —but not about JHISINW Bonnet & Gown A reception was held in the , Grange Hall immediately following the ceremony. ’ Mrs Norman Leonard presided at , the punch bowl. Mrs. Leo Frey serv­ ed the four tiered wedding cake ' which was topped with a miniature , bride and groom. New, aajey Re*ie-O-Crill ceavealance and verlatillty plus outstanding economy in Ihi* 36-inch Ro*er model SS9U3. RotU-O-Cnll Range-Tog Cooklag Center include* motorised rotiiterta, granddaughter bom on Sept. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Pauline) Wil­ liamson of Metairie, La. When the Chandlers received the word, she had not os yet been named but Upped the scale* it 6 lbs., 8 ou. WIN A 1960 RAMBLER Plus 500 Gallons FREE GIFT SPEEDWAY 79 Gasoline! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Invite Public to Allegan’s -108th 2 Barry Places Barry Cancer Unit Broken Into Over Annual Fair to* Meeting Monday Holiday Weekend Open on Sunday The first meeting for the new fis­ cal year of the Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society will night. Sheriff Richard Endsley rc- on Saturday night, officials of the 108th Allegan county fair have atThe Newman Drive-In north of Pariah Houae, Monday. Sept. 12. thing" into "western Michigan's tcred by prying open the front door. motion director of the Michigan The cash register was rifled of great Fall festival of family fun." Although the IBM edition of the about 84 In pennies, and the juke fair does not open officially until HU subject will be the "Educa­ box wa» broken Into. tion Program of the American Can­ The Prairie Schooner a mile Rlvenide Park will bo. filled with cer Society." south of Prairieville on the Norris Everyone who is Interested In the Barry Unit's efforts to help find the Official! expect a record throng cure for cancer Is urged tb\attend. and cigarette machine, Sheriff Anyone who has contributed to Endsley said. cervices which traditionally open the American Cancer Society-!* con­ sidered a member. 1,850 U. 8. Marines were ordered Servlces this year will feature the Mr*. Alice Maurer of St. Clair to Mall Ouard duty on Oct. 20. music of the nationally known Shores returned to her home Satur­ 1920. by the Preaident to put an end "Bluejacket Choir” from the Great day after ;spending the week with; to daring and successful railway Lakes Naval Training Station and mall car robberies. a talk by Dr. John Hunter, pastor her mother. Mr*. Olive Jone*. of Oak Baptist Church, Royal Oak. Mich., widely-known minister and educator. Special fair events Include: Monday: Thrill day, with per­ formance* at 7 and 9 pm. of the Aut Swenson Thrillcade, combining speedway and circus daredevils. Tuesday: Children's ■ day events. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatworic, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY < Lillian & Roy Gibaon) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 ihwhiUiwiiiiiiiiiiihif The Hastings Banner Armed Forces News Notes turtdov. Saotwmber 8. 1960 C-7 Brother of Local Women Succumbs tinge, 1* receiving eight weeks . advanced individual training at The Sill. Okla. The training la. sched­ uled to be concluded Sept. 2. Malta Graveside services for A. R. Elli­ son. 80. who died Monday in Grand maintain the 106 millimeter ser, a light fleM-i The 21-year-old sal Army last April basic combat training thia Thursday at the Dowling ceme- Pvt. Kendall Pranahka US55880B88 DAIRY PRINCESS—Michlgani Dairy Princeas. Linda Grinage of Martin, posed for this publicity shot exclaiming "Oh. No! Not out big enough supply on Friday. Thia month OUR PROPERTY LISTINGS WERE NEVER BETTER!; A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN on real good road, -three bedroom* upstairs, and" down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, new roof, new garage, alitor..$7,000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, three bed­ rooms up, end down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bsth just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage -....$4,000.00 Wl HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DtAt orfTswell year-round cottage right on the lake (Middle Lake), ha* big living room, with dining area, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath,Ha furnished with all furnishings. SEVEN ROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstair* and down one bedroom, living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, two compartment basement, has grape*, peach and cherry tree*, for $12,000.00. Will sell for $600 down and $75 per month. WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hasting*. A REAL $WILL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on four lot* 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glatsed-ln ..$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN THE let WARD, ha* three bed­ room* with nice closets upstair*, and down, It ha* living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, full lot. fully Insulated, storm windows and screens, for -$9,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THRU BEDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hastings just off M-37 ha* living room 12 x 15*. three nice bedroom*, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop end only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH FART OF TOWN, four room* and bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, cen- ONE ACRE FLACE OUT SOUTH OF TOWN on Cedar Creek road, ha* good home, living and dining roOm combined, three bedroom*. * kitchen and bath, ha* fireplace in living room, good ba*ement oil fu/nate. for -..$6,500.00 A SWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4tk WARD, three bedroom* and bath up and down two living room*, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, ga* heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with It at$15,800.00 A NICE HOME AT THORN AFFLE LAKI, hat living room, two bed­ room*, kitchen, bath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern and A-1 condition, close to school (Central >. ha, four bedrooms and tile bath upstair*, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement dri*» and two stall garage, is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $15,500.00 23 ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND TWP. with a real good home. It ha, two bedroom, upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, hot and cold running water and a bam for---------------------------- $10,000.00 A HOME REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas floor furscreens, new 1 ft stall garage, for$7,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2-4 WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good parage ------------------------------------ .......-------------- $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice la roe home and targe lot. eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garage, lots of fruit on lot. for ..............................$6,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME, all in A-L condition, not far from Central school, has three bedrooms with closets and a sewing room upstairs, and ■down a 12 x 26' living rodm, kjtchen. one bedroom, bath, full base­ ment. automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new siding. City sewer, three tots, new carpet In living room. -I ft stell t»r»te. 200 spruce tree*----- ----------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKS, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for---------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base$13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half. for ------------ -------------- -----------.-------------- -------------------- $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THS 4th WARD in real nice location, has three bedroom*, bath and a small room upstairs, and down a living ■ -room; dining room, large kitchen, one bedroom, four bedroom* in all. basement with gat furnace, glassed-in front porch, enclosedjsack room to go to cellar, Water softener, disposal in sink, draperies in living and dining room, hail and dinette In "carpeted; for $1 f .000.00 REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4H. WARD, a good home with two bedroom* up. and down a living room, 12 x 24' dining room, kitchen and bath, new back room, basement, gas heat, garage, large lot. for $7.000.00. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedroom, and bath upstairs, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, double garage, for-.$8,500.00 A REAL $WELL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms .nd full bath upstair*, and down a living room 12 x 20*. kitchen and full bath and two nice bedroom,, oak floor, up and down, i* insulated, ha, storm windows and screens. 1 ft stall garage, full basement in the house, gas furnace, work room and shower In basement, price has been reduced to the bargain price of $14 000 00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, elose In. has thrw apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apartment* have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per montK or owner could have swell apartment far tnemtolves and $100.00 per month Income, all for$11.500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jot well $10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM In Castleton township, has all modem w.ndow, Wvi Krwnt. Ml fewmen.___________ **300,00 W AOI. SMALL HOMI HMTH O* HASTINGS, h. raom “I* —II Mme. win Wl'l M $500.00 down, balance on contract, for-.$4,500.00 time for your babies? Why not coniider our Diaper 60 Diapers per week for $2.20? Can you afford to be without this service? WE FURNISH EVERY- THING & PICKUP and DELIVER lot! of cupboard*, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, full bath. coop, all for$10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. acre for$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2»d WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak flcprs, full u.<00.00 KSTATK Barry Ministerial Association Meets Tuesday Morning give a talk on the co-operation of Hev. Lloyd C. Sanders, a neighChristian Ministers. j bor. was the officiating minister. All Christian Ministers of Barry Hc Is survlvled by his son. Richard; county and Immediately surround- lwo daughters. Mrs Evelyn Noffke Ing are invited. . °f Middleville and Mrs. Dan <BarbThe B.CM.A. sponsors a daily ,iral Dupon of Grand Rapids; four radio broadcast over WBCH. grandchildren, and eight great. ------------ •------------grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Berne Chess and Richard's wife. Minnie, a former family of Grand Rapid* spent Labor । nurse, assisted the family In helpDay at the resident* of the Rich- >ng make Ed's last days more comard Darby's of Coats Grove. 1 fortable MOTHERS; Complete Diaper Service A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, hst two bedroom* w>, and down a living room. 12 x 21’ dining room, 13 x 14’ kitchan, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THS la» WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME FROFERTY IN SECOND WARD, has throe rooms and bath upstair* and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for __ $6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD., we have some nice tots. on. group of four lot*, two In town and two on plat outside of town. ■ (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. For all four$2,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living aoqm 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modem kitchen with tots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at.$8,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. $2 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWF^ with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, both and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, dose to school, for i.—..$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all naw plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin l#k® -....................... ......... .......................... .. —-................. $1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Strwt; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; U two story and basement, brick construction, well made: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for —$12,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and for the XUne being—I want to write about Innsbruck while it's all still freah. . I left Florence. Italy, by train al 11:30 on morning of the 25th and shared a 2nd claaa compartment with a British school teacher who was extremely friendly, interesting; spoke In such a very clipped way I had trouble understanding; thought HASTINGS DIAPER SERVICE Middleville community died al Pennock hospital early Wednesday, Aug. 31. following a long and pain»ul illness with cancer of the face. Both ministers are from the Cal­ members of his family and Mr*. vary Evangelical United Brethren Albert Pederson until hemor­ rhages required hl* hospiUltzachurch at Lansing. Mr. Ellison lived in Ixmslng for 40 years, moving to Grand Rapids' Ed was the son of David and Fannie Perrault and born on the He is survived by a daughter. Mrs farm m northwest Thomapple. now Max Howloway: five grandchildren, the home of hl* son. Richard, where and four sisters. Mrs. George Hick* he lived until Richard returned of Lansing. Mr*. Frank Carpenter., home from service and then moved of Pigeon and Mrs. Lillie Crook andd to Middleville. His wife, the former Effie Mc­ Mr*. Mary Sherman, both of Has­ Dowell Clemens, died in-1952 and he tings. continued to maintain hi* home. Besides his farming, Ed did con1 slderable trapping. He was u great music lover and very adept on the fiddle and with . his musicians played at many p I dance throughout the country, even through his sickness he found com­ fort transposing music into violin parts for various songs. The Barn- County Ministerial As­ sociation will begin a new season i and burial rites Friday afternoon meeting at the Episcopal Parish were under their auspices with Wellington Jackson as lecturer house tn Hastings. beautiful trip through the mountain of north­ ern Italy and landscape such as I've never seen before—every one of the August 27 lower peaks seemed to carry a stone I fortress or ruins of ons. Aifyltky. I Dear Mom and Dad. The City of Florence I shall skip, finally arrived at Innsbruck around 8:30, having no idea whether I'd be, met or not—I'd sent Rfidl a wire early that morning from the Flor-1 ence post office, but the man there spoke no English and in spite j>! all, the broad smiles and bowings and | scrapings I had no idea if he Knew i and 143 feet deep.'a fine location for$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMS IN lad WARD, has throe bed­ rooms upstair*. ?* b^roon. living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace’There Xay“ *1 tot" f£,ht firrt ,to0f' two ,t'11 •"••• w,rt' ***•’ $9.$0Q.00 fo^sY. hss living room. Hastings Student In Greece Writes About Experiences Service? Rates are low . . foe* for ..$6,250.00 Edward Perrault Of Middleville Dies at Pennock Edward C. Perrault. 77. of Mld- flciate at the funeral services to be held at 11 a.m. this Thursday at the Estes Leadley Funeral Pvt. Victor Walton U855-8M-6M "Skip" Clardy has returned lo Adrian college. Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge Braley of R1 Yellow Springs. Ohio, the form­ er Dorothy Thompson, daughter of the late Will Thompson, visited Um first cousins, Florence, Agnes. Dorothy and Virginia (Thonapsoni starts at 1 pm. Harvest Queen con­ Darby last Wednesday, Aug. 31st of • ' test at 7 and first performance of Coats Grove and Hastings. "Show of Shows" at 8 pm. Wednesday: West Michigan Day. and beauty queens at 12, noon Free tractor pulling contest for 7 pm. Friday; Parmer*' Day. Saturday: Veterans' Day with Thursday: Mayor's and Vlllagp Presidents' Day with two mlle-long men and women In uniform ad­ mitted free, parades of floats, high school bands SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to < mediately. So, arrived at station and | managed to drug self and ponderous luggage up to the waiting room and stood there waiting. I only had a vague idea of what Rudi would look like; from the 6th grade I could re- | member that he was awfuUy tall. । But I did recognise him immediately as the tall. dark, very nice looking man who came striding into the | room—a^d Rudi apparently knew । hair tight back in a bun and he thought I looked exactly like you. Mother We drove straight up to his home in Hungerburg, a small suburb of Innsbruck about ,1,-3 of uic the way up uuuvi u ui a large mountain The Souceks live i in half of a huge house that had be-. longed to Rudi's grandparents. It's' lovely carved, decorated wood on) outside and has an almost storybood location on a small bluff of mountalnslde overlooking Innsbruck down in the valley. The lights of Inns­ bruck at night, with mountains very dimly outlined on all sides, is really something to see. / ! The children were alreadyln bed I when we arrived but Ingrid was 1 there waiting with supper. I hate to !u*e the same old adjectives to des­ cribe her—but they're all true. She is beautiful, most charming and (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . STUDENTS LETTER, Page 6.) the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our KIND OF TALI R» ME ISNT SHE/ It takes some TALL medical research to develop the miracfe drugs that cure so quickly. This necessarily makes them expensive However, at Hoffman’s you can depend that your prescriptions will be as reasonable as possible. DON'T FORGET . . . We are able to supply the thing* you need for School! HDFFMAN5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE LYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS FORMERLY 1X2 W. Slot* - Hastings Wl 5-2476 and when they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS maximum protection • a size to suit your needs cost only pennies a day Hastings CiTq Hnnh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Gridders Knuckle Down Preparing for Openers Inaugural Clashes SepL 16; Delton Boasts Big Squad WATER SAFETY SHOW .■ Safety Council are reminding everyone of their Boat and Water Amateur World Series to Open In Battle Creek YMCA CAMP AVAILABLE YMCA ramp at Algonquin lake Middleville High Hat program designed to help prevent Smallett Squad With Only 8 I'eterant Back sa/eiy dtoplaya, akin divine Students went back to classes this . augural. At Delton High, the Panthers arc working under their. new mentor. Dick Lindeman, who also has 13 lettermen around which to build a team which will play Delton's first game at home in the history of the school. Pont, a defensive bulwark ar line­ backer. Phil Clark and Terry Steeby, tackles, and Bob Fillingham and Bob Hula, both guards, as well as Don Moore, a replacement standout. Middleville has six senior tetter­ men, Gary McGhee, tackle; Don Stauffer, center; Cliff Lewis and quarterback. Two junior lettermen fertUlred and watered and should be eel for the opener. DuPont, halfback. Coach Lindeman, in his first head Middleville practiced in the morn­ coaching Job. played his prep foot­ ball at Manistee High, then played ings and evenings last week, then for Western Michigan and with the dropped to single dally drills when 82nd Airborne Division Artillery classes resumed. Coach Hanson said it could be The Delton Junior Varsity coach possible for the line to turn In credi­ is Bruce Carmen, who had three table performances, and added that years' experience at Otsego. Hto first if the Trojans do well against Rich­ land in the opener, and against aa backfield coach, and as reserve Hopkins, there could be some Joy in Middleville this Fall. he was Varsity baseball and reserve and freshman football coach. Coach Carmen to a graduate of Allegan High and Western Michigan Univer­ sity. hackfield men. plus Doug Vickery, who can play tackle, fullback and West Michigan Bowmen Hold Last Shoot of Season Back from the 1959 Panther squad The West Michigan Bowmen held which set the school's top record are Mike Knowlton at quarterback. Bill their final field tournament .of the Kingsbury at fullback and Bill Mil­ year on Sunday, Aug. 28, at Belding. ter. Ron Klmmey, James Baker, John Woods and Dan Teller, half­ backs. Steve Brown and BUI Wooer Vickery have experience at the tackles and Mike Nusbaum and Mike Newington are veteran guards. Only one regular halfback, the center and a tackle were teat from last year's team. Competing for the Men's pivision: Danny Banham; 1st place Instinc­ tive. 100 class —Bob Packard; 1st place Instinctive, 175 class— Maurice Adrianson. Aggregate Score trophy. In the Women'g Division: Delton opens Sept 16 against In­ 1st place. Free Style, 375 class— vading Hickory Corners Kellogg. Jessie Pierce; 1st place. Free Style, In contrast. Coach Bill Hanaon 175 class—Louise Hanson; 1st place. Instinctive. 125 class— Mary Cronk. 3rd place. Instinctive, 75 class. Mil­ T-K squads—eight Seniors, eight dred Adrianson. Fresh men. Coach Hanson said the girls pre­ dominate in the 9th grade The Middleville squad is the smallest in a decade and Coach Hanson Tuesday sounded as though Style Aggregate Score trophy. Patty Adrianson took 1st place trophy In Instinctive Intermediate girls and as usual. Jimmy Adrlanson took 1st place trophy in Jr. Boys Free Style. School Year Right! with a Smith-Corona Start the the World’s jirtl and jatletl portable typewriter Give Your Child Better Grades by Christmas! Irihattoas.. Youth Slips Off Air Mattress at Gun Lake - Rescued Ronald VanSlngel, 11, son of Mr. and Mn. Harris VanSlngel of Byron Center, was saved from death by drowning tn Oun lake Monday. •SKIN DIVER BELOW—A flag which indteatee Deputy Carl Miller I in boat). Deputy Dick Smith (in water al extreme left) and Bob Kirk, in water nearest camera. Evarydemorutrated and discussed al Sunday's Boat and Waler Safely Show to be held al the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. waiter had a 47 and Dave Cook a 66 John Peterson fired a 45 to take the B-hole tourney for 11 year olds and Jimmy Peterson had a 30 on four holes to win the honors in the 8Outdoor Trail—Thought for today Lars Wlgert, who defeated Don year-old bracket. Sue Flora had-a —Those opposing the rest camp for Fisher, last year's runner-up, 3-up, 52 to win the 15-year-old girl's di­ veterans in Barry county might say: Saturday, is to day eltner Pete vision, Lynn Gardner had a 50 to Armchair Athlete I." Our shop foreman, "Red" Wll- Lublenlecki or Jim Coleman. . . . Jan Jacobs had a 57 for second. Play was heavy on the local course Natalie Bortak shot a 58 to lead the than the veterans that are still re­ 13-year-old girls and Susan Rose covering from World War II and Frandaen and Gordon Crothers took land i Marilyn Hein 85s to pore the low gross honors with fine 75s. Jim 12-year-old lassies. Sandra Gillespie Coleman had a 77. Sharing low net had a 6g in the 11-year-old class. honors were Jim Cotter. Dwight Martha Cove had a 61 in the 10HHS Coach Fisher. John Hopkins. Bruce KAufr Gridiron Notes year-old girls 4-hole meet. Mary man. Las Hawthorne and Harry day and Monday off, after a real Burke All had 72s. Don Fisher also Storkan a 51 in the B-year-old class "go" during the first week practice took top honors for the longest drive and Sally Coleman a 66 In the 7which was permitted for Michigan on No. 1. 355. with Lynn Perry sec­ year-old meet. Gene Storkan's 36 high school athletes. . . . St. Johns' Coach Dale Knight was Inches from the pin on No. 5 to win greeted by 52 candidates for the honors in that event, with Lara Wl­ Rickey Castleman bad 47 in the 7Redwings' Varsity eleven, including gert second. 4 feet, 7 inches away year-old class and Bob MacDonald six lettermen. The Redwings are Byron Fletcher and John Gallagher carded 81 for three holes, but he's big—Gary Nelson is a 220-pound won the blind bogey. only 4 years old! I I (Steve Castle­ center, Mike Outley to a 310-pounder Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs man won the alx-year-old division switching from quarterback to full­ Dick Foster, with a 43. won the with a 60 and Mike Hall had a $1 back, and Leon Frechen. 196-pound mixed two-ball foursome event. Mr. for 3 holes In the slx-ycar-old class. defensive guard. Dave Decker. 186, and Mrs Russ Belfield were second Wednesday of last week II distaff and Jack Ftndaly, 160, defensive and offensive ends, respectively, and Buerge had 45. Low net honors went golfers played Green Ridge at Grand Rapids and seven returned as win­ Bill Shinn, IM-pound halfback, are ners, Audra Ironside. Jane Sim. Peg the carry-overs from last year's Varsity. St. Johns opens against Bob Shannon They hod 31. 32 and Hines. Shirley Recd. Inca Laubaugh. Alma and meets Ionia Sept. 23. . . . 35. respectively. Mr. and Mrs Phil Cleopha Flora and Alice MacDonald. Hlison and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook tied for fourth with 37. Down the Fairway—John Carsok. Last Thursday Einar turned in a former Gull lake golf pro who gets on the HCC links once in a while, 77 for medalist honors against the mtued a chance to set a new course field and Dwight Fisher had a 79. record at Kalamasoo's Milham park Hal Buerge won low net with a 72 Wednesday of last week,,but he did and Gordon Ironside and Don Flshget a hole-in-one. He seed the 175-yard 7th hole with a five-iron In the twilight event, the Dwight shot and picked up three birdies on Fisher- won low gross honors with the front nine for a five-under-par Mr. and Mrs John Hopkins second, 30. The course record of 66 seemed while the Larry Garys won low net within his reach, but he did no with the Bob Lamberts second. better than eight pars and a bogey Tuesday of last week Jocelyn Iron­ five on the 11th on the back nine side won the Class A event. Isabelle for a 38. . . . Johnson the Class H honors, Sue Greenville Country club officers Flora Class C and Shirley Reed have ottered a 1100 reward for in­ Class D. formation leading to the arrest and The distaff golfers gave the HCC conviction of the person or persons links a real play this season, and responsible for damaging the greens the winners of the Thursday leagues there. The HCC links generally have follow: league A—Kay Hilson with been spared damage by vandate— except we remember once some Marian Martin. Rose Hogan; League knucklehead ran a car over No. 3 C—Julia Birk, Mary Cook; League green—but there's a lot of "golfers" D—Joan Gary. Charlotte Baxter; who fail to repair their divots, and league E— Agnes Hollister; League some who drag their spiked feet F — Loretta Aldrich with Maxine on the green. We've been behind Hall and Mildred Smith tied for someone who must twist his spikes, second; League O—Eileen Gillespie, trying to pul "English” on the ball. Barbara vonReu; league H—Avis We could stand a sign stating: "Pick Rose, Gretchen Radford, and League Up Your Feet.” We could stand an­ I—Bardy Cotter. Mary Sherwood. other one. loo. which could say: Gretchen Radford won the IB-hoie i "Don't litter the course, with paper, July Handicap tournament and Isa­ I glasses or bottles." belle Johnson won the 9-hole July Handicap tourney. should be an interesting foursome The "Golfing Petersons" had a on the HCC links Sunday afternoon field day in Pro Bill MacDonald's with the seml-finalisu tn the club first annua) Junior Golf Tourna­ championship tournament playing ment and Picnic held at HCC Fri­ their matches. Ex-Champ Harv Bis­ day. Carl won the B-hole event for ter Is to play Oordon Ironside, and boys 13 by firing a 43. John Scbo- AUTO RACES Compart CAPITAL CITY SPEEDWAY Quality and School Specials Smith-Corona Sterling Smith-Corona Galaxie 4 Miles West of Lansing on M-78 - 4 Lane 3/s Mile Oiled Clay Track Every Saturday Night Time Trails - 7 P.M. Smfth-Corono Skywriter $74.50 Now Reg. $119.50 Now R«f. $141.50 Battle Creek Stroh's, city chammeet Jefferson City, Tenn, vox at 7:45 pm. Friday. Sept B, to open the i860 Amateur World Series In BatUe Creek Thereafter there will be games af­ ternoon and evening at Post and Bailey Parks until the National champion Is determined on Sept. IB. Morning games will be played SepL 10, 11 and 12. Saturday the schedule to »s fol- The YMCA to «m coaches dropped tjjelr practice sesone a day as they lhe may have trouble fielding a team enjhelr 1960 ached- *,u» an> semblance of strength. prepared to open, ------- ------------------•* I “Well probably be trying anything ules on Friday, Sept• 16 we can to make a touchdown before Hastings High Caach "Jock' the season is over." the veteran T-K mentor sobbed. Coach Hanson lost much of the ‘Antan Turkal and Bob Miller '.worked an their Junior Varsity cream from last year's team which dropped three of the eight games finishing third in the strong BarCoach Clarey. working a strong kenall conference. Coach Hanson misses his starting aggregation with 13 lettermen as the nucleus for his Blue St Gold edition, backfield of Bruce KeegstTa, Jim is intensifying efforts to be ready to Gordon. Ron Berg and Monty Ben­ meet the strong Battle Creek Lake- der. plus Jim Malchele and Jim Now *64” $895° »Km Im *119” W. Abo C.,ry RHEINMETALL end tAEVA Import'd Typ^rnten . . . W. Sarrica Hi. Machinn Wa Sall. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES for rt» IuaIiwm . . . Homo . . . tckwl 124 W. State St.. Ha>tin(i Hom Wl 5.3344 ■ Jaycees to Test Go-Kart Track Sunday Afternoon Michigan runnerup vs. Maywood, 111, metropolitan Chicago cham- New England and Ohio champions tangle at Bailey stadium at 3:45 p m and Tyndall Air Force Base meets the Michigan champs in the 7:45 pm. game. Illinois drew the first Artificial respiration was applied round bye. The huge number of current Ma­ to Pennock hospital for emergency jor Leaguers who have played Ui this event includes such names as Charley Maxwell. Harvey Kuenn, brought in here at 6:15 pm. Ray Herbert, Kenny Hamlin, Ed Bouchee. Faye Thronberry, Jay Hook. Dick Schofield and Ell Orba always makes the series attractive to Barry County Booster Chester K. Folu of Monroe Palls, Ohio, and his friends returned to their homes Sunday after vacation- they stayed at Myers' landing. FolU has been coming to Barry county Hastings Jaycees new go-kart oval and Leach lake for 38 yean, missing Just west of the City limits off M-37 is to be held Bunday, Gordon Fuhr, chairman of the Jaycees go-kart ruary at Akron. Ohio. With Chester project, has announced. enjoying this past weeto were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Allan and Ralph Hobach. all of Akron. A special greeter's committee will welcome and direct out-of-town The average mile of rural freeway in Michigan costs between $500,000 and $400,000 to build but the cost increases tremendously the nearer a lion to build a mile of freeway. 11 pit entrance The Jaycees are planning on havB-Super. The Jaycees have constructed a one-tenth mile clay surfaced oval and they anticipate up to 6C karts may turn out tar Bunday's inaugu- SWBHSa TROUBLE AHO IXFBHU OF Cl-tAHtHO • • • 0, 3 Months.Household Supply only $1.25 Michigan Blate swlgimtng coach . swimming coach at Battle Creek (Mich). Central High school before going to MSU. McGay Ca., Oweese. Mich. Mfr. 1 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTS*. HASTINGS MAKH1 SUPS* MARKIT. NASHVILLE Barry County Children Are Back In School DRIVE CAREFULLY! WBCH Races - 8:30 P.M. FAST RACING CARS Hastings & Barry County's own Station! 60 Fastest Cars Will Run Come and See Your Favorite Drivers BILL BEARD GEORGE KEENAN PHIL CROWNER DEAN DEPEW BOB SHATTUCK ORMAN PEW JOHN DAVlS " BUTCH FEDEWA JERRY BRABBS JERRY CRAVEN AND MANY OTHERS —Under New Management— PROMOTER: Ralph Stull Jr. A/£WS • MUSIC • SPORTS • FEATURES 1220 on Your Dials! �PAGE THRBl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, IMS Skunk With Rabies is Killed in Barry County Dr. Joseph Heasllp, MB., direc­ tor of the Barry County Health De­ partment,, this week warned all resi­ dents to beware of skunks and other wild animals as rabies have been discovered in Barry county. wild animals in Michigan, State authorities report. Saxon Boosters Schedule Meeting TO CONDITIONS SAVE ON A NEW 1960 CHEVROLET Hendershot & Vicinity TRUCK! HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating & Construction Red Greenfield, Prop. 5010 Bedford Road lar catches In and along Keweenaw Bay. From almost within the shadows of Detroit's skyline to the rugged wilderness setting of Lake Superior's shores to the dune country of , southern Lake Michigan, the Water | Wonderland has reason to boast of | Ph. Wl 5-2866 Michigan State abandoned inter­ collegiate football in 1944 because the war took 134 of the Spartans' 135 varsity and freshmen gridders. If You’re Like Me Women Rolling In New Season At Hastings Bowl Mr. Ivan Roush took his wife, Marie, to Port Huron. Friday, where she will stay with her grandchil­ dren, while their father and moth­ The new bowling season has rolled er. Mr. and Mrs Wm VanderMale around and the Women's Monday are in Cleveland. Mr. VanderMale night league got underway a week will be taking a scries of medical ago a(.u and will w,„ continue next Monday ________ testa in Cleveland and expects to be ■ wlUj iq teams rolling al the Hasgone a week or ten days. tings Bowl. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weslake. Mr. I on the early. 6:45 shift next Mon- Bad Eaters Will Pay Later, Warn U-M Dietitians YOUR BEST BET TO PICKUP Freeport Genevieve Crans Our Great Lakes Provide‘Mecca’for Many Fishermen this year included Allegan, two cate; Members of the Saxon Athletic Alpena, a skunk: Clinton, a skunk; Boosters club, and that Includes boosters of all Hastings High school skunks and a dog: Kalamazoo, a Dr. Heasllp reported that Clarsports, are invited to attend a meet­ cat and dog; Manistee, a dog; Me­ ing in the HHS all-purpose room costa, a skunk and dog; Missaukee, Monday evening starting al 7. "Mecca of the Midwest for fresh Van a dog; Saginaw, form, this describes the Great Lakes A woman is now receiving the Buren, a skunk. Pasteur treatment for rabid at Pen­ and connecting waters which em­ brace nearly 3.300 miles of Michi­ nock hospital after she was bitten gan's shoreline. by skunk in Eaton county. Still-fishing for tasty yellow perch An Ionia county woman Is now Tuesday's event for aistarf golfers . . . trolling for big northern pike, receiving the Pasteur treatment for at the Hastings Country club was muskellunge. and walleyes . . . tang­ rabies at Pennock hospital after low putts. The winners Included Mrs. ling with scrappy smallmouth bass. she was bitten by u skunk in Eaton Pick your pleasure. Michigan's county, Dr. Heasllp said. The skunk Mrs. Gretchen Radford In Class B came right up and bit the woman Feeling "fine" la not proof that one Great Lakes waters have it. And with 16, Mrs. Martha Phelps in Class that's Just what thousands of ang­ ^hllc she was sitting on a porch. C with 18 and Susan Flora in Class la eating the proper foods, according to dietitians at' The University of lers do every year. "Our people should be more care­ D with H. Michigan Medical Center. ful than ever." Dr. Heasllp said. Many times the effects of not eat­ lag thrills come as Health officials recommend the Barry county campers at William ing the right foods will appear many Only out-of-state anglers are re­ following preventive measures: Mitchell State Park, Cadillac, who years later. And although sound ad­ quired to have a license to enjoy 1. Rabies vaccination of dogs and "survived” the tornado Thursday in­ vice about good menu planning Is fishing in these waters. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds not as exciting as the bold claims of A fine “bonus" It Is. Figures from t. ’ Increased control over stray and friends, and Mary Kent and food faddists, it is much safer und Ruth Kurtz of Hastings, and Mr. far less expensive, the dietitians the Conservation Department’s la­ dogs and cats in communities. test creel census show that fisher­ S. Keeping pets from running at and Mrs. Allen Fish of Freeport. It add. men have caught more than twice was discovered that Detroiters, the large. os many fish per hour from the Ken Rozlnskas. tn the trailer next 4. Leave wild animals, particu­ to the Kent-Kurtz camp had mutual combinations, according to the State’s Great Lakes waters than larly skunks, alone. . from its Inland lakes and streams friends in Hastings as Mrs. Rozlnsku What you need arc well rounded since 1942. There has been a sharp Increase Is the former Alma Morehouse, a Along the upper reaches of Lake meals that supply the necessary In rabies among both domestic and hub graduate. protein, carbohydrate, -fat, vltamlhs Erie, perch and walleyes draw the and minerals to maintain your body "sportlightBow and arrow fishing and promote growth. The American for carp has also come into.Its own; Dietetic Association has recom­ during recent years at the Pointe! mended building your dally meals Moulllee marshes near Monroe. Waters connecting lakes Erie and around these four major categories: DAIRY FOODS — two or more Huron—the Detroit and St. Clair glasses of milk for adults; three to rivers and I.ake St. Clair — arc four glasses of milk for children known for their action-packed wall­ (cheese, ice cream, and other milk- eye runs. Lake Bt. Clair also boasts the state's finest muskle fishing made foods). yielding several thousand of these MEAT GROUP — two or njore jumbo-sized Halt every year. servings (meal, fish, poultry, eggs, In Saginaw Bay of Lake Huron, or cheese with dried beans, peon, smallmouth. walleyes, and pfke nuts as alternates*. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS — four or more servings (include dark throughout these waters as well as green or yellow vegetables; citrus fruit or tomatoes). In northern portions of Lake BREAD AND CEREAL —four or Huron—Munuscong Lake. Potaganmore servings (enriched or whole nlssing Bay, and nearby waters — grain; added milk Improves nutri­ catches of smallmouths, walleyes, tional values). pike, perch, and rock bass are con­ sistently good. Waters of northern Green Bay and Big Bay de Noc have gained national prominence for their wall­ eye fishing during Ute last 12-14 By Mrs. Karl Schanta years. Pike, smallmouths, and perch PkMM Wl 3-2591 kMrto 5, HmHro also provide plenty of sport in these waters of Lake Michigan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan Visi­ Spring, Summer and Fall finds ted Warren's cousin. Prank Naylor fishermen lining piers, breakwaters, at Duck lake, Sunday. * Ron O'­ and causeways along lakes Michigan Laughlin is a patient at Pennock and Huron for perch. No. 1 sport hospital recovering from nn auto fish of the Great Lakes In terms of accident last Monday afternoon. ★ numbers caught.. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adult rainbow trout (zteel.Larry Plaunt was Urn Couterior of Grand Rapids. during Fall and Spring runs up the various tributaries of lakes Superior. Michigan and Huron. Sea lamprey have taken their toll in Lake Superior but deep sea troll­ ing for lake trout Is still carried on Win Golf Event ADJUST YOUR SPEED Banfield & Vicinity Cayl Huss, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie day. win be: 7-Up vs. White ProWeslake and daughter und Don, ducts. Food Center vs. Parmalee's, Weslake of Elkhart. Ind., called on Keegstras vs Northside Grocery. Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Mrs. Goebels vs. Bullings and Dean's SerGenevieve Crans. Sunday evening.I vice vs. Bush's Road Oilers. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and ! on the 9 pm. shift will bet Jeff's daughters and Mr and Mrs. Harold vj. Tile Banner. Haan's Standard Eckert and children spent the!service vs. Piston Ring. Woodard's weekend at the Eckert cabin, near vs. Mary's Beauticians, Welcome Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alien Tavern vs. Lewis Electric and Drewand family have returned .to their' rys vs Bonnet tz Gown, home in town after spending the | During the first night of competlmnuner at their Middle lake cot- {ton Davls lircd a 333 middle Lage. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Yaeger gam*—her best solo effort ever—and of Hastings spent Thursday after- flnlshe<j ullh 520 anchoring Woodnoon with their mother. Mrs. Stella :ard-s entry. Even with Ellen's effort, Yaeger. iher team could only win one game Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and I against Haan's. sons spent the weekend with Mr.1 Other good scores: Lucille Engand Mrs. Willard Kidder and fam- list 190-509. Emma’Payne 181-446, lly of Jackson, at their Podunk lake Angie Hawthorne 485. Marge Wlecottage. * Ronnie Geiger. Harold Hand 471. Lucille Wlllitts 456, June Price and Bill Rose spent the week- Benner 467. Anna McDonald 201end camping at Lake Michigan 451. Arlene Swanxon 467. Sally Van shore. ♦ Mrs. Elnora Whitney. Mrs. jDutne 463. Ellen Dolman 192-479 Genevieve Crans and Bob uccom-| and Shirley VanDenburg. ■ pailicu panled nil. Mr. unu and Mrs, non. ikha Max Whitney o ■■■oiv; — . of Grand Ledge on n sight-seeing . tour of the Upper Peninsula this I Hastings By Mrs. Leo Frey i| Traffic Tickets Seats 4, Bstn. Cree« Fkerw kA Geo. Qum f^nHy arKj the R Norman Prey and Oordon French i Hern family were camping nt Dag- I were Sunday evening callers of Mr. . _ gart lake, south rof Hastings, last Aug. 23 —Ethelyn Adams. 1130 S. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan and family,I week. • ’ 1 Broadway, ran stop sign. Michigan of near Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs.I, -------------------- I g. Woodland. tale In your lifetime, and William Soya of Chicago were I Aug. 24—John Curtis. 824 E. Bond, Labor weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya and family. Mr. August Soya was a Sunday dinner „ as n • is r* • 1 AM<- 28 — Raymond Slagle. 118 N. ably the most important single ac­ Percy Ellsworth and Danny arrived I By Mrs. Bessie M. I.airns parx st . careless driving; Clarence twfi 3. Havthxx I McClurkin. 1612 S. Jefferson, ex­ tivity-involving legal problems in the Mrs Frank Engle spent Friday; cesUve noise. returned home Sunday taking night in Pennock hospital. * Mr. ’ Aug. 2»-Gerald Speake. Bellevue, thinking. or uninformed action at their sons, David and Lynn who and Mrs. Frank Engle had as a ' failure to have vehicle under conthbi crucial time may have serious had spent the week with their aunt weekend guests her sister-in-law trol. Duane Shriber, 426 E. Grand and uncle and cousins with them. from South Bend. Ind. Their St., failure to change address on IlSaturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. daughter. son and husband. Mr. and cense. . Aug. 31 — Daryl Stamm. R3. de­ man hi to much difficulty as to Emil Tight from Valparaiso. Ind- Mrs. Don Stutz of Hastings were attended the wedding of Janice Bunt Sunday guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Don­ fective equipment: Oordon Shef­ ruin his life. and Merwyn Miller. They remained ald Geiger of Flint visited his sister. field. R3. speeding. 50 miles tn 33 One of the most frequent mlsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mrs Warren Cairns. Saturday. * mile zone: Donald Williams. Rl, Frey and family until Sunday. Mrs. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. ran blinking light. Dora returned borne — Miller -------- ---------------- with ----- UU y Nash Ul Guy of V.IUUU Carlton Center .u.u and _ Sept. 4- Thomas Harrington. Rl, them. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mil- Mrs Wln Wilkinson and son. Mr. failure to have vehicle under con­ make an offer to purchase a prop­ trol. ler and family from Logansport. Jame3 Albright of Ada. erty offered for sole. Ind., spent from Saturday until Too many Inexperienced buyers Monday with the Leo Frey family. Mrs. Mabel Glllasple attended th« The Dean Ranville family of Pon­ fall to realize that such an offer. If Maynard was his brother Merwyns tiac were guests of the L.L. Hamps Dowling and Briggs Cemetery circles accepted, constitutes a contract It best man at his wedding. for the weekend. is not just n basis for negotiations Keith Miller from Hale spent the or a way of stalling off oilier buyers. weekend with his brother. Gerald1 Having made such an offer, the , Miller. MUICI. w * mr Mr.. miu and mio Mrs.. utla<u Gerald proopectivc buyer often goes to his shepardfl ttnd sons from near St. attorney and asks him to cryrtol- Marv-8 i*ke Bna Mr. and Mrs. RobIlze the terms of the deal only to p^y and fajnlly enjOyed a fish, leant that his rights Ixave already Bunday al Mr. and Mrs. been determined. j^i * Mr. and Mrg. Devon fcfcune of the innumerable matters Putnam and family from Lansing I Mfs clafa Ra,lso!n from Has. | that should be settled before, not after, an offer to purchase is made tings and Miss Marie Putnam from Lansing called on Mrs. Don Putnam 1. Exactly wtiat property, real and Ijibor weekend at her form home. personal. Is Included? Mrs. Eva Sweet. Mrs. Thelma 3. When is the purchaser to have Neubert from Battle Creek, and Mrs. Doris French called on Mrs. Eliza­ 3. What kind of deed must the beth Gray In Mt. Pleasant Thurs•fc Earl Colaman J"- East Middle Lake If you own it INSURE IT 4. Have paving and utilities been । umliy ^‘ve“Rev”*Eid^ and’Mra imtollcd and paid for? - Miller and family a farewell party 5. Are there unpaid real estate 18un(jay afternoon. Rev. Miller has taxes or rectal asaesBments, and accepted a pastorate at Boyne City * *1° J£Lys. , and is moving Monday. 6.. What and howmuch Mre huiuxii Norman Leonard accotn----- -----—- ---—- inmirance min. L> in force and wtiat Is to be done I Mri recog-U tn Mr>. Leo Frey j^y to a 4H recog about It? nltlon banquet at University Hall 7 UThnt nr* toCTM nt . . . —.. . . .. ___ in Lansing Wednesday evening. payment of the purchase price? L Are the improvements actually Michigan State's 1958 soccer co­ captains. Art Southan and Leo form to zoning regulation®? Vander Horst, both played first I 9. Is seller to furnish "marketable" string their three years on thevar- [ title? «ity. 10. Who will furnish the abstract of title and who will pay for Its ex­ tension to date? building and use restrictions af­ fecting the property? (This column is an Informational Let Our Staff Servica You, for All Your Insurance Matters. COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hosting*, Wl S-3411 Don’t run out! When there's heat In the home there's more likelihood of a costly fire. According to the Institute for Safer Living more home fires occur during December. January and Feb­ ruary than any other time ot the year. Persons responsible for home besting equipment should see that it La kept in good operating con­ dition,. is not misused, and is Iso­ lated from any danger of contact with flammable materials. PLANT .- - <SZ CaMkutb-------- , FUEL KlDf It's our Modal-End Cleanup, and we're offering our lost few Light Trucks at tremendous bargains Only three FOOD left at this price! THESE INCLUDE .•Mgnals • REAR BUMPERS ONLY — -a-a $177 too ■ > > LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 IN SUMMERTIME .THWkCOFTME FALU -ANO WINTER CVW, THE COLD ANO ALL Get more FOR FALL GRAINS Complete Fertilizer Service BULK BAGGED All Analyses Time to think of Cold Weather comes. BEFORE it Order efficient fuel oil from us now and rest easy all winter. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Woodland Lake Odessa Plant at Woodbury for the weekend! E.B.CAUKIN One at noon one at night, One along the way... You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every dayl In Michigan ... smart people always make it milk for snacks, for a lift, for a nightcap! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN Michigan Department of Agriculture cooperating �Want Ads Are A School Days — Rule Days un rie"M«Tn<os BAKNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1966 Trade Now Year End Model Close-Out I960 STUDEBAKER HAWK V8 2 Dr.; Overdrive, w/walls, wheel discs, radio, beater, twin traction, 'Was $3143 — NOW $2675 ( SAVE $468 . CHEVROLET Comes! Open 9 - 9 1859 FORD SEDAN FAIRLANE 500 Galaxte 4 Dr.; Fordomatlc. radio, w/walls, tan and white tutone with matching Interior.------- 31795 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 SERIES Coral and white tutone; Power steering and brakes, new w/wali tires. One owner trade on a new Cadillac. ...82775 Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2425 III'" III 1957 CADILLAC 62 COUPE Power steering and brakes, hydro­ matic, radio, w/walls, low mileage. Very clean.------------ - ------------ $2295 1959 CHEVROLET Brookwood 4 Dr. Station Wagon; 6 cyf., tlerxlerd trerwniMion. radio. and Others , 1956 FORD 4 Dr. Fairlanc. IMS CHEV. 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Std. Trans. 1954 DODGE . Barry s Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 Bo. Before Cold Weather and 1969 STUDEBAKER CONV. V8 Overdrive; W/walls, radio, heater, twin traction. Undercoat. Was $3153-<4OW $2675 SAVE $478 A-l USED CARS For a Better Used Car LARKE BUICK Wl 5-3400 9/8 Ill III Ill III 1957 FORD 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater, automatic transmission. V-B. III 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.; standard tranimluicn. Law mileage. One owner. Very clean. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1956 CHEVROLET 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 DR.............. $245 UM NASH...................................8395 1957 FORD 2 Drn 6 Cyl................ $895 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 4 Dr. .$1295 1969 RAMBLER Super 4 Dr, radio. ............... $1795 UM CHEV. 2 Dr. Biscayne 6 Cyl. ...................................................... $1795 nrr PH. Wl 5-2478 Incorporated Wl 5-3885 9/8 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Kiag^in KmuH, «f Small Coal ata of Michigan, Tb lh» County ot Barry. CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—Zc par word. ORDXR APPOINTntO TIME | Calendar of Special Events | REBUILT SPRINGS (Flex Tubing —Discount Prices) III III - NOTICES I'arkinc Lot Arte, at uarr, «.» Medical Care Facility, Heelings T —Allis Chalmers WD Tractor. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Ua Before Yau Buy! —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. APPLIANCI Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Sarrica Makaa Friend* H.rtinp Wl 5-4454 4 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater, aulo. trans , power steering & brakes. SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE III Ill • Good Selection GIVES More Working Hours • Best Deals 9/8 Directory THE SHERWOOD AGENCY —2 Allis Chalmers Blowers (1 w/motor and wagon unloading equipment. NEW WATERPROOF TARP Hiakory Camera OR-17776 x 8—34.79 —2 Used McCulloch Chum Saws. YOUR Trador - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U3. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. M37 South Wl 5*3400 mildew proof. 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3334 INSURANCE COMBINES. CORN PICKER. MANURE SPREADERS. GRAIN DRILLS. DISK. DRAG. ELEVATORS. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Off kg Wl 5-2901—Res. Wl 5-5711 GOOD AS NEW 111 H. WMktaataa STORE PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Lawrence Brothen (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Id and Charioa Rao. Hmm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 STOWHl BUILDING SIRMCL All Form, of CINE8AL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 OF DISTINCTION ZEIGLER 12.4 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator E. R. LAWRENCE rm. pk wt i-sau aM.ra.wij.ji Route 2 Hasting*, Michigan Back-Hoe & Loader Ken Sa leno, Prop. Phone Wl 5-2911 ' Consumers Power Co, Call Wl 5-3474 In ’ KEN'S EXCAVATING "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" S i! BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS . lih ii m ill Your CitiMn’g Man 25% Discount iZlili Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE — One lady's Bobbie Brooks skirt, size 13-14, pretty bright green, like new. Phone Wl 5-4405. 9/8 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ able support hose An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only $435 at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. tf FOR 8ALB—6 room furnished house In good repair, 4 blocks from busi­ ness district Beautiful rear view. Automatic gas heat, garage. Priced P YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ for quick sale. Ph. Wl 5-2037. tf VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No FOR SALE —Very desirable loca­ charge for oversize prints. tf tion*. frontage 16ta on 8 PointCrooked—Lake George — Shingle PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to lakes, Clare county and Tiff lake 2001—available at small rental fee. properties. Osceola county. Many, Call Episcopal Parish House, or other listings. Rectory. tf TOP SOIL — MORTAR BAND FORAGE HARVESTERS. tage, large lot. Complete modem MEYER WAGON HOIST. PROMPT SERVICE cottage ‘i acre ground plus 2 nice 2 WHEEL TRAILER. ★ Help Wanted equipment to do a Irst class J south of Evart, Michigan. Also GRAIN BLOWER. Dorothy Wilkins, Phono Wl large lake front lots on Tiff lake. HAMMER MILLS. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS— DON R. LUCE. REAL ESTATE SHREDDERS. SAND AND GRAVEL for route salesman. Soles experi­ Farwell, Michigan GRAIN BOX for pickup truck. 961 W. STATE 8T. ence helpful. Lockshorc Farms, PH. Wl 5-4969 Phone Ludlow 8-9942 Inc, 127 N. Market. Phone Wl 5­ •fc Notices 9/15 tf Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Complete line of J. I. Case Farm 2863. . 9/8 HOUSE FOR SALE - Near High Machinery, Oehl, Lundcll, Meyer, Oil provides "extra” protec­ HAWAII — Highway construction. NOTICE—After this date. Aug. 30. School (2 apartments) for Income Starline and others. I960, I will not be responsible for Long job. High pay. Send 30c and tion for your tractors and Property or a home that pays Its any debts other than those con­ stamped envelope for "Job New*." way. Living room, dining room, trucks because it fights the tracted by myself. RHCO, Box 373, Houghton, Wash. kitchen, down; 2 bedrooms and RE8OLVTIOK OF INTEXTIOX TO Norman Keller 9/8 9/8 harmful effects of heavy bath, up. Each apartment Is en­ VACATE CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE LINCOLN PARK ADDITION TO THE tirely separate. Hardwood floors loads, high moisture condi­ DE INDEPENDENT —fiell Rawlefgh ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. CITY OF HASTINOS. throughout, gas heat, new screens, 171. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895. WHKKKAN. Fay llummrl lias filed a Products tn N. Barry county or tions and long idling periods. storm windows for the 'down­ intitlnu t» rsr.ate a portion ot alley in Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf BE. Kent county. Write Rawstairs. Full lot, double garage. Will he 1J neoIn Park Addition, and. 37 So. Wl 5-3156 leigh's. Dept. MCI-6M-S, Freeport. BULK FERTILIZER (4 analysis) — WHKItKAS, there are other alleys in take contract with reasonablr Hl. 9/8 9/8 said addition, and, -• down payment. Must be seen to bb W11ERKAH. none ot said all-ye hare appreciated. Appointment only. >/rn Open and uayd >■ alleya but hare $250 PER HOUR OR MORE—For ,<*n uird only for utility poles, and. , Bureau Service*. Hastings M-37 Wm. Schllhancck, 525 W. Clinton, part or full time route work. Phone Wl 5-5022 Hastings WHKHKAH. it ta the intenlioa ot tble So. Wl 5-2233. 9/15 Large repeat orders. Manner HOUSEHOLD GOODS lOdy tn raeate* aald alleys. 6063. woman. Write or phone JAMES NOW. •FHERKrORK, BE IT RENOLVED that thia body deama it ad BARftETT, 3036 Devonshire St, SIX - ROOM PARTLY MODERN «i»abte to, vacate the twelve (13) font Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 9/15 alley running Esat and Weal through HOME—With built-ins, on 3 acres, CLOTHING cement block chicken house and FOR SALE—Toy Manchester pups HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a some fruit. One mile off pave­ public bearing ehall_ bo held on Jlonday. it Houiehold Goods 315 to >25. Chihuahua pup, real ment. Phone Wl 5-2598. 9/8 tiny male 335. Manchester. Chi­ which time objection* to thia declarad lahuahua, Toy Fox Terrier males irnttan to vacate, it any. will be beard. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER for service. Nashville OL 3-3148. Objection, to thia daclared intention to • Model 601—A-l condlilpn. origivaeate >ald allay, it aby. ihall bo filed 9/8 ic for Ron*—Rool Estate nal cost over $145.00 equipped with with the City Clerk la writing. automatic cord windin' and pop BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 thia reeolntioa be published tor three out bags Balance due only $38 65. it For Solo—Miscellaneous new modern kitchenette apart­ •ucce,»ive weeks preceding the hearing in terms $125 per week. Has all (Over Hastings Wallpaper Thr llaalinga Hanner. ments, completely fumlsrtd. wall cleaning attachments. Guaran­ On Brand Now Moved by Mayder and aupported by paneling, tile shower and TV. and Paint Store) teed. Call Wl 5-5305, Electro Hy­ LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE— Fiahar that the above resolution ba npAdulta only. $50 a month for Almost any age. Thousands to proved as read. giene Company. 98 1959 double, 835 fpr single. Lease for Heating,. Michigan choose from. Bee Fann Bureau July 24. I960 •/« SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing six months or longer. Phone Wl Services or Getty's Poultry Fann 5-3639 or Wl 5-3767. tf Machine, model 301, perfect con­ and Hatchery. MlddtevlDe, Mich ORDER FOR FUBLICATIOW. dition. Original cost over $220D0, Stet.- of Michigan, Probate Court tor Phone BY 5-3395. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR the County of Horry. balance due only $53 88, with bud­ every WEEK ... we arc receiv­ Inrn Estate ot Charles Franklin RamRENT — Downtown area. Utilities FOR SALE — Bathlnetta, 810; high get terms of $150 per week. Has tannd. Deeestad. Flic No. 13.373. ing fresh supplies of Fall Clothes paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf chair 810. Call Middleville SY all zig zag equipment. Call Wl &Notice is Hereby Given. That the peti­ 5-3088. • « and Siwes. Fall Jewelry, hats, tion ot Elisabeth A. Hammond, adminla5395, Electro Hygiene Company. FOR RENT—Farm home,-6 rooms tralris i.f aald estate, praying that her 9/8 FOR SALE — Light blue chaise purses. . . . Three end tables. . . . and bath, all modem and com ­ 100 LB. FROST FREE FREEZER final account be allowed ajid that ahr^ be Suitcase. . . . Boy Scout trousers pletely furnished. Reasonably lounge, Warren J. Cairns. E. Mid­ of tlie ’etale In pnrsnanee of a land ron priced. Phone Vermontville CL 9­ dle lake. R3 Hastings. 9/8 and 3 Boy Scout Shirts. AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING traet. subject 10 the covenanta pt, la ha ft UvMtOck 3318. 9/8 CHECK THESE PRICES! — Farm WALK UP AND SAVE! FOR SALE—3 year eld ram, a-good Bureau Dog Food—35 lbs. $1.97: In 10 Cu. Ft. Food Section • one. Oscar Chamberlain, 1 mile Farm Bureau Rabbit Pellets—50 ir Sood Grain nortli of Delton on M-43. 9/8 lbs. S2X>; Fitter Penicillin—10 cc • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . vial—50c each; FE 50 (Pig Iron) FARMERS—Place your order now her 32. 1960. al 11 a.m. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST FOR SALE — Registered yearling 20' cc vial 3250 each. At Fann It is Ordered. That notice be given by for ONE YEAR PROM CERTI­ rams. Good mutton type. Heavy publication ot a evpy hereof tor three FIED SEED WHEAT, u we arc shearers. Corriedales and SufToIks. weeks consecutively previous to dale of 9/15 Ungs Wl 5-2233. not going to stock large quanti­ hearing. in Tbs Hastings B.hner, .no Alva Johnson, phone BanOetri RA that a copy of this notice bo eerved upon ties. See us for your fertilizer 1-4951. 9/15 •acii koowa int.reatad pnrty M rVguirrJ needs. Hastings Milling & Supply. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS A For taU—Kwl fatet. by law. and other reliable offerings In Ila tad. Auggat 96. I960. POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN Philip H. Jlitchrll. Judge ot Probate these classified columns. Read the REWARD AD—Wtiat do you have AVAILABLE—At Fann Bureau Ser­ Cnurt Jliiuse. ita-lingi. UkhigM YOU NEED QUICK CASH. Banto trade for residential lota lo­ J. franklin Huntley vices on M-37 So. Certified or Un­ Want Ads when you want to buy, AttayunJ tur AiUnlnUtratrii anything. Phone Wl 5-3481 Jor cated la HaaUiw.7 Cail Cbarioue certified Seed Wheat. Avoid late use them when you want to sell. log E»at State Street season's rush. Wl 5-2223. 9/15 1760. reliable classified service. Phone Wl 5-3482. lUaUaga, MUhigaa . 9/15 —3 —1 -1 -1 —2 —4 —1 McAllister Oil Sales PHONS Wl 5-1472 tf ■R* Clothing —4 —1 —6 —2 —1 —1 -2 State Street ' WINICK SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY I' . Io* prices. Guaranteed water and FARM SUPPLY ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NAT1. BANK BLOC. Dalton, Michigan 'bOARIi' OP HUPEKVIBORS OF THE COUNTY PF BARRY It x 12—<11.96 FRANCISCO ' FOP. CLARENCE L. MILLER MEMORIAL MONUMENTS LORIN COPPOCK Auctioneer LEGALS AUCTIONEER Hoourable Philip H. MltabaU, CARL & BETTY'S Barry's Farm Store 1955 OLDS "98“ CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phons .. Wl 5-5164 Ken Mead, Auctioneer Day or Night Wl 5-3740 HART the tffle ’ of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. USED MACHINERY NEED BOTTLED GAS? Wl 5-5141 M-37 So. With BILL certified or ordl- —9 ft. CulUpacker. DEL S AUTO WRECKING LIST YOUR SALES LIST YOUR SALES WITH Philip U. Mlleb.lL For‘Cars and Trucks FOR Business IMPLEMENTS —W. C. Aills Chalmers Traitor, Plow and Cultivator. AUTOMOTIVE 2 Dr.; Standard transmission, low mileage. Call Wl 5-3481 . ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOX— 107 N. MICH. AVE. 4 Dr.; Motor completely overhauled recently. A real sharp carl Hastings Rambler Probata Quart Atlaraar for Bxoctrtris National Rank Bolldla* plow and cult. 1955 PONTIAC 1955 CHEVROLET For the Best Deal in Town Buy at the Rambler Sign. 401 N. Broadway standard transmission. ~m HmUdci, Michigan. Runs good.-.3575 III TH , MINIMUM'RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. CASH RATE—2',S< FARM MECHANIC SPECIAL: UM FORD CONV. ___________ $695 for purlwatto*—ou r lh« Court! olBorrr. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE BUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 SUNDAY. SEPT 11 laSS CADILLAC 6! < DR. SEDAN BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER DOG DERBY DAY—Sunday, Sept. 25, at Lou Godfrey’s Whiskey Run Blue and white tutone; Power —Al St. Rose parish, Sunday,Sept. Shooting Preserve. South of Hassteering and brakes, hydramatic. 11 from 12—5 pm. Adults |150, tlngs by the Barry Co. Jr. Con­ radio, new tires, top mechanical servation club, sponsored by the Children under 12, 75c. Tickets condition. $1595 Barry Co. Sportswomen's Club. may be purchased from any mcm1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN l|er or at the door. llrndrrahotl Building SUNDAY, OCT. 8 V8 motor; Standard trans., tur­ DINNER AND I’ESTIVAL-Sponquoise and white tutone finish. sored by St. Augustine Pariah, NOTICE TO BIDDERS FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 $795 Middleville. 12 on. Ham dinner, HUS. FOOTBALL GAME—Battle $150 Adults, 75c Children under 1954 MERCURY STATION WAGON 12. Country Store, Youth Clothing 8 Passenger. 4 Dr. Monterey; Sale, Children's Ride, and Gomes. Field, 8 pm. Clean Interior, new tires, radio. 4 Dr. Soden; Radio, heeler, Foedematic. A-l condition. Ill Rambler Select Used Cars 1957 OLDS 88 4 DR. HOLIDAY Hydramatic, radio, w/walls, all white with beautiful red and black interior--------- ------------------------- 51395 1958 FORD PHONE Wl 5-3481 �Good Rule Every Day. — Phone Wl 5—3481 PAGW FIVE Cards Of Thanks and brother who lost his life on Japanese Prison boat torpedoed Sept. 7, 1944. . -■ “We're so lonely, dear Floyd, • Oyr hearts ache and yearn; You wlU never return. You were doing your part That world peace might be won. We re so proud though we're so lonely, CARD OF THANKS I am most grateful to hospital hospital. Thank* to everyone who called and sent flowers, various gifts. Mom, Dad, Brother and Family to Aluminum Products employee for the lounge chair and transistor radio. I shall never forget your kindness. Arney Bonneville LEGALS ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS PRODUCTION WELL CITY or HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OOITTBAOT HO. B Use Adapted Grass Seed to Produce The Best Lawn Good lawns start with good seed. A lawn la more likely to be dense from early Spring to late Pall If the seed used la adapted to tile climate and conditions of a yard. Michi­ B. ’ Ohio, gan SUte University soil scientists early Hprhif seedings can alio ccedlng. Merion bluegrass produces a dense, dark green lawn that resists the In­ vasion of crabgrass and other weeds. Where there is no competition from Is adequate but not too much mois­ ture and where lots of nitrogen fertilizer Is provided. Merlon bluefor open sunny lawns with good soil conditions. The traditional lawn grass for Die rtahl la •nd all hid* and CITY OF Hr «srF Haled d/jB/SO bluegrass. With good maintenance, renerxod to rajwt oay it produces good lawns. It may be to waive Informallllrs. injured by leafspot diseases in the HAHTINUH. MICHIGAN spring and early summer, but usu­ -- -------------ally recovers in the fall. ORDER FOB PDBUCATION. heavily fertilized. On lawns where there is compe­ tition from shrubs and shade trees. satisfactory. The fescues are drought resistant and will grow in soils where the fertility levels are low. It is. however, susceptible to pythlum and snowmolds. Treating fescues too heavily with high nitrogen fertilisers makes them more susceptible to in­ jury from diseases. James Tyson. 111 bo •*• Commission. alternately rake and roll it until final raking with a steel rake, but ’ inch. mix it with enough soil to give the seed bulk for more even distribution. Where a lawn has mixed shady three parts of Kentucky or Merlon bluegrass to one part of a red fescue. Rake the soil lightly after the around the seed. Keep the lawn sur­ face lightly watered to provide mois­ ture for the seedlings. After the grass is about an inch Uli, the lawn can be soaked tq a depth of about four or five Inches. The average egg storage in Michi­ gan farms is 73 degrees— 13 degrees higher than it should be, according to Larry Dawson, Michigan State poultry marketing researcher. First step In control of annoying box elder bugs is to get rid of seed­ bearing female box elder trees, sug­ gest entomologists at M8U. Plant­ ing only male trees won't solve the problem entirely but it will help. Recognizing symptoms is the first step in correcting plant nutrient de­ ficiencies. Soil scientists at Michigan State University suggest you keep an eye on the leaves of crops for hunger signs. You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following: Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Marble's Sts nd* rd Sarvics Hatting* Motor Salas Dodge-Plymouth Dollar . USED CARS Phre. Wl 5-1454 sad Wl 5-3903 Walldorff Fumitura Hims Wl 5-5105 Wl 5-1251 Car. Mkhigas & Slate FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Hartings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Hartom's Sunoco Station CaaMtae . . Oil . . A te Z Lubrkztio* at the Green Stamp Store Phons Wl 5-2871 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER A 1MB Fort Michilimackinac Mm. Eva Shultz visited her son, and Mra. L. P. Burkey to visit the U. of M. student Wendell Shultz, in.lfoimer's brother. Rex Heath, of Ann Arbor, over the Laboi Day Maple Grove, on Wednesday. weekend ] Mrs. Millon ’Murphy and son. Tiie Don Macolt family of Detroit James, and Mrs. Murphy's mother, were WCV guests KUVOWI of VI her IICI parenu. put CHUI. Uie Ult Gay , Mrs. Thelma Seifert, of Midland. High up in Michigan’s north coun- periled the live* of those who abtded •—■—over the long holiday —week ■- ­ wcre guests of Mt. and Mrs. Glenn “Relititm. morality and knowledge districts into larger school systems. Jordans, Perkins on Saturday. Also accom­ try where the Mackinac Bridge be- by frontier regulations. 'fhe number of our school districts end f . a small - •• stockade. ।, DeLignery nad gins stands had his troubles. His and the iiappincaa of mankind, declined from 7.302 in 1912 to 2.250 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and panying them was a German exIt covers a want three-quarters . garrison consisted largely of traderschools and Che means of education in 1969- From 1964 through 1969 family, of Hastings, and Mr. and change student whq will make his |। । nl an i.r, luit mnr- hklnr, .dvrntiirrr* rsthrr • adventurers rather th:»n than trained shall forever be encouraged." Mrs Dallas Stadel and Denny of home with the Murphys and graduisoldiers made on thia tiny parcel of land ale with James Milton <Pete* was Laki- Odessa spent the Labor Day The famous Northwest Ordinance cut approximately in half. weckend with their mother. Mrs. a graduate of Hastings' High, and than on any similar tract in the of 1717. last Important act of the also of MB U. in Hotel Management.1 Continental Congress under the Ar­ lege students attending public in­ Vernice Goodrich, of Flint. and has charge of—the Cafe---at -----the -------------------------------- --------This is Fort Michilimackinac; their conduct, only consult their ticle* of Confederation, laid down stitutions—one of the highest pro­ Mr and Mrs. Cloyd Barcroft from Dow Chemical Plant in Midland, i (pronounced Mish-ll-i-mack-i-naw) own interests." he complained in that decree for Michigan. portions in the nation—Michigan Prescott, Artz., and Mr. and Mrs. The Murphys also have a daughter.] AL one time it was Frances Gl- | >713. asking for reinforcements. maintains nine stale-supported uni­ Ray Serven of Middleville were en­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens and I braltar of the west. Britain's Gibrnl- i He gol tjlcm jn nig, but they left • mission to statehood in 1837, and It versities and colleges (or 13 if you tertained at dinner at the home of family spent from Thursday until tar of the north. lu garrison was I immediately to fight the Fox Indian remains in our Michigan constitu­ count their branches as separate in­ Mr and Mrs. Max Bump. Sunday. .Ijbor Day with the "Chuck" Leon- ] massacred once, the fort was par-.tribe in Wisconsin and Iowa—at Destitutions) . . and 16 public junior tion today. • ards at Grand Haven. 1 tially burned more than once and it tlgnery's expense. for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs . — ,_ In observing ■ that decree. Michi­ and community colleges. -- Maurice ----- ■— Purchis•— i,----------. .... .. . The family vaca- was the U” lumDine-off olace for ex-1■ — owulir •irtbitouauuc The state institutions, enrolling 60 T. H. Glenn of Pine lake. Last week i gan had the first state superintend­ Itloned last week in their collage at plorers percent of all our college students, the Sliornos spent a few days with ----— . ent of public instxi'ctlon . . . was tile iThornapplc lake. *»nd "} their son. Dr. and Mrs. Don Shornp, Thornapplc lake. S' first state to provide tn its constitu­ include: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman were Mr Mrc F’“ ’ tion for establishing public libraries . . . University of Michigan, with and family at Coldwatet . . . established the first state uni­ Its Flint College and Dearborn CenMrs Melva Merrill and three sons In Grand Rapids Sunday to visit 1 1 1 Ul bastions at the four angles, the versity . . . the first agricultural and Mrs. Henry Saudcen vacationed B. A. LyBarker. a patient at Droste-1 fort's commanders. Ferguson hospital. college in the United States . . . Today Fort Michilimackinac . . . Michigan SUte University and last week at Copper Harbor. They ’ Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and the first teacher's college west of MSU-Oakland. visited other interesting places in family spent Monday with the stands in the very shadow of the the Alleghenies. the Upper Peninsula. mighty Mackinac Bridge, and scores gates, taking the place of watch­ . . . Wayne State University in Mr and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and George Heaths. To Improve educational’ oppor­ Detroit. Mrs. Lou Varney was guest ,of of travelers make the old stockade a towers and serving defensive pur­ iiuiui ; were wcic in o> Champaign. viluiniuiKU. sii uil ~ family III.,„ on tunities, Michigan has emphasized . . . Western Michigan University Sunday to attend the wedding of his ■ Clayton Jarrards over the week- favored sightseeing step on their va­ the consolidation of smaller school cation itineraries Here, in the 1750's. Indians were in Kalamazoo . . . Central Michigan brotlier, Dwight Heckert Accom-|cn“' , ,, , Foe the Bridge represents one recruited by the French for the Mrs. University in ML Pleasant. . . East­ ponying them home to visit a few Mr~ J. M Jaynes and Miss Nancy Saturday from a two-week era. the weathered palisades an- war against England and ner colo­ ern Michigan University in Ypsi­ days were Lciufrd's brother and wife. returned 1 through the East. nies in the east. Leader ot the Ind­ lanti. the Robert Heckerts, of Okawville. trip 1 The Lyle Gillespies were guests of levy surrounding the old fort are ians was the famed halfbreed. Sieur . . . Michigan College of Mining Ill. Labor Day guests of the Heck­ de Langlade, who fougbt at General and Tec lino logy in Houghton and erts were Mr and Mrs. Robert H. 1the Lynn Perrys at Wall lake Satur­ From the gate of the fort -in Montcalm's side at tne Battle of night and Sunday, and on Sun­ its freshman-sophomore branch in Scott. Jr„ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert day 1 Mackinaw City the visitor has a Quebec In a losing cause. Sleeby. 'day afternoon the Perrys enter­ Sauli Ste. Marie. framed view of the five-mlle long tained the members of their bridge Earlier Langlade had commandMrs. Iva Martin of Quimby wns a: . . . Northern Michigan college In i bridge that----— spans—the------------Straits —of elub with their families. ------------------Marquette . . * and Ferris Institute guest of Mra. Edna Sharpsteen Mon-1l 1 The Kenneth Keys visited their, Mackinac to link Michigan's two More than half the Nation's col­ day Sunday callers were Mr. and in Big Rapids. family at Swayzee and Marion. Ind , peninsulas. lege age adults could profit from luow i’itUburgh), In which a Our state-operated colleges and Mrs. Stuart Brittan of Battle Creek. over the Labor Day weekend. An aura of mystery surrounds higher education, a University of universities had an enrollment of Mrs Sharpsteen accompanied Rev ' Mr.-and Mrs. Ted Knopf Jr . and even the date of Port Michllimackl- Ington—had fought on the British Michigan educator suggests. 85.965 students in the Fall of 1958 family of Kalamazoo, spent lhelnac's establishment. But officially, Prof. Algo Henderson, former ... and close to 90.000 in 1959. weekend with the T. N. Knopfs. ithe Michigan Historical Commission president of Antioch College and Another 22.784 studenU, or 16 per­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco and marker says 1712. This was the year When the French lost the war and cent ot the state toUl. were en­ Jim returned last Thursday from a , Oov. de Vaudreuil of New France the Study of Higher Education, says rolled in 1958 In our public junior 12-day trip through Pennsylvania, sent DeLignery out from Quebec to। retired to Ur’- Illinois settlements. greatly expanded opportunities for And community colleges . . . and . . . Maryland. Washington. D C., Vlr- tame the coureurs de bols—the wild, Langlade was left in charge of the education beyond high school are 34.915. or 24 percent of our college fort. He must have subscribed to Kinta, N. Carolina. Tennessee. Ken, free traders who refused to pay for needed for three reasons: students, were served by private in­ lucky and Ohio. They visited Mrs. passe* into the interior and who, the "if you can't lick 'em, join 'em" 1. To meet increased demand for stitutions. philosophy, for he soon became a Francisco's daughters. Mr. and Mrs ' trained manpower in all sectors of trusted British subject. Yet, the Although three-fourths of our col­ Jules Niedenthal, at Harrisburg. Pn .; The barometer is taking its place society, Indians apparently still held him in lege students attend public institu­ 3. To cope with the growing re­ tions (compared to a recently re­ beside the thermometer as a handy land Mr. ahd Mrs. Keith Hade nt high regard, for when they mas­ Tiffan. Ohio, and her son. Mr. tffui sponsibilities of citizenship, and household instrument . sacred the British garrison in 1763 ported national average of 56 per­ 3. To* fulfill the democratic ideal cent). Michigan is no less proud of But do-it-youraelf forecasters are, Mrs. Peter Pultz. at Jackson. durirfg the Pontiac Conspiracy they Weekend cuesta of the Roxell that all individuals should achieve Its 45 private colleges and univer­ not likely to put the Weather Bureau 1 not only spared Langlade and his Stantons were Mra. Stanton's cou ­ maximum personal development. family but also heeded his instrucsities. several of which have king out of business, the National Geo­ sins, Mr. and Mra. Ed Brockov, of Quality can be maintained as held an eminent position in Ameri­ graphic Society says. ! tlons about not harming British LaGrange Park, Ill, and her aunt. higher education Is expanded if the can higher education. traders, of which he was one. Mrs. Albert Dean, and daughter, public provides the necessary man­ I Langlade later turned the fort Among them are 23 church- boom has kept weather men busier Grace, of Evanston. Ill. Sue Stanton The more you teach reading and power and money, he writes in a related, colleges and universities . . . than ever. Weather officials in back to the British and went on , averaged up to was ________________ also home for ____________ the weekend _____ from ]1 the longer children attend school,J with his fur trading. The old malnnew book. •'Policies and Practices of Adrian.’ Albion. Alma . . . Aquinas. Washington have day 'from -------people" who Kalamazoo. |lhe more they differ In reading — • Higher Education" (Harper be Bro­ Bay View. Calvin . . . Detroit Insti­ 100 calls »•< u adjuztinc and readMr- and Mr*. A. W. Wilson oflalllllty- declares Dean Willard C.. land fort was abandoned In the thers, 338 pp. *5.75). tute of Technology, Emmanuel Mis­ larometcra. Fostoria spent the weekend with Olson The University ofj summer of 1780. a victim of the "As a nation, we have ample re- sionary. Hillsdale . . . Hope. Kala­ growing llireat of American forces Amateur meteorologists soon dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. SXlurday :Michigan School of Education. in the Illinois country. The Ameri­ mazoo. Madonna . . . Mangrove. devote a more generous portion of Mercy. North Central Christian . . . cover there's much more to fore­ night dinner guests, to help Bob vided us with careful records of cans never came within 400 miles of them to higher education" Hender­ Nazareth. Olivet, Owosso . . . Poto­ casting than a quick glance at an celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Fort MichlUmacklnac, but they how children grow. This evidence son declares. "We also have a suffi­ mac University, Siena Heights, instrument that measures atmos­ Mrs. Merle Kelley. caused Its destruction as surely as if Mrs. Agnes Cappon and Mrs cient flow of college graduates to Spring Arbor . . . Suomi and Uni­ pheric pressure. However, the ba­ they had stormed IL rometer remains one of the most Maurice Murphy returned Sunday ideas concerning the staff our teaching positions, but versity of Detroit. from a wonderful two weeks on the need to make these positions more Oldest and best known of our 13 Important tools of weather science. Lazy Y 4 Bar ranch In Absnrokn. | attractive relative to other oppor­ tax-supported state institutions of Curiously, its origin may be traced He points out that although seven Mr Mt. wharr where lltav they visitor* visited Agnes's .»r. son tunities. higher education is the University back to the. same 17th-century year olds differ only a few years of Michigan at Ann Arbor—recog­ genius who invented the thermome­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. James In their ability to read, these same Cappon and Danny. undergraduate level soon will work nized among the world's foremost ter. Galileo Galilei. children will test all the way from Galileo observed that a pump Terri-Ann Allcrding and Nyla-Jo centers of learning. (Then) the supply of new teachers of Coats Grove gave their eight to 18 in reading level by the Its 24,000 students make it the would not lift water more than Darby 4H ceramic demonstration at Btite time they are 12. fifth largest university’in the Nation about 34 fret. At that time, sciSept 8—Home Economics Exten­ "Popular opinion to the contrary, A good for sowing Show last Tuesday. Aug. 30. They sion Officers Training school for and put II among theplan 10 biggest In seed is to cause "nature abhors a vacuum." placed 1st and Nyla-Jo received a these differences ore not 'curable' in Chairmen and Secretaries, IOOF patltlve." the world. the ordinary sente of the word." he blue ribbon on her flower arrange ­ During the past half century, en­ When a vacuum was created at The University of Michigan is the says. "They arc almost as stubborn Hall. 1:30 pm. rollments have risen from 238,000 to oldest state university in the coun­ the top of the pump, the water wiui ment. Sept. 8 —Crops and Soils Field more than three million, but col­ try created directly by the voters drawn up. just as cider ikes hi a Mrs Nellie Cappon and John Ber­ to planned change as is height and Day. MSU. ■ leges "today are better equipped, through their state constitution. straw from which air has been ber visited the Roy Careys of Dos­ weight. Sept. 12 — Soil District Directors Letter - to - the - editor* solutions from Sunday through Thursday have belter faculties, do proportion­ Michigan also has the nation's sucked. But why. Galileo pondered, ter meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. U. last .... week. .... While wnue there, ran. they “>*•■ ately more research, and give gradu­ oldest center for the teaching of should nature stop aMioring a vacu- of Sept. 14—Livestock Outlook meet­ oUtal on. Mr . «nd Mr.. H.mia MUPMUeuUr method. uphoUlns ate students better preparation for scientific agriculture — Michigan ing. 8 pm.. Court House. »> their careers and for living than State University at East Lansing. His pupil, Evangelista Torricelli. ler .nd Mr.. OMn M»oh M Sept. 14—4H Leaders meeting. 8 live marks have " all been tried and Phun.ell, SMurday errand ealler. ------ever before." Henderson asserts. Established in 1855, the Michigan pm. Court House. "Formerly, higher education was agricultural school «>on became the of Mrs. Cappon were Mr. and Mrs. found to * be inconsequential as SepL 18—Home Economics Exten­ means of producing growth." Dean Charles Peck of Tamarac Corners. viewed as training for leadership. model for the 53 land-grant univer­ Olson reports. "Various plans for sion Project Leaders Training meet­ sities and colleges established grouping pupils have likewise been ing. IOOF Hall. 1:30 pm. Today we know democratic society throughout the nation under pro­ Sept. 27—Home Economics Exten­ examined and found to be without U strongest wnen it Includes tens or visions of the Morrill act pawed by special potency for making differ­ sion Project Leaders Training meet­ hundreds ot thousands ot enter­ Congress in 1862. ences in the area of common learn­ ing. Care and Cleaning of Furniture prises. institutions, and organiza­ 30 Inches remained. * With a 1959 registration of 20.800 ings such as reading and arlthme- and Rugs. IOOF Hall. 10 am. to 3 tions, each of which requires both students, Michigan State Is second After more experiments. Torricelli 4 pm.—Group I. (note the eorrectlon. gifted leadership and intelligent in size among our state universities decided that the only possible ex-' "With the growing body of facts tills dote is for Group I and not participation " in Michigan and ranks eighth in the planaUon was that the weight of](|n on Individual differences there Group Hi. .surrounding air exerted a pressure Vrll 1(11 tUpillCS At present, approximately 36 per nation in full - time enrollment Sept. 29—Home Economics Exten­ has been a change in practices cent of the Nation's college age Wayne State in Detroit, with 20500 on the mercury in Ute cup. He no-1 ,,, nt * firmly behind their 31-yw from denial and of their existence, sion Project Leaders Training meet­ population takes some form of students registered, is Michigan's Heed another curious fact: a drop fstood ” ............... ing. Care and Cleaning of Furniture higher education. In 1957, the Presi­ third largest university. in the level of the mercury often I management policy of porcupine, to toleration as a nuisance that and Rugs. IOOF Hall, 10 am. to 3 dent's Committee on Education Be­ preceded bad weather, while a rise ‘in Michigan during a stall meet-1 must be lived with, to gain culti­ pm.-■ (Copyright 1950 by Group II. vation as a precious asset with the yond the High School indicated as generally signaled an improvement mg in Lansing recently. Federated Publications. Inc.) Basically, the policy recognizes . many as 49 per cent could benefit This Is because a low-pressure area Check the nutrient level In fields bean Olson notes that-------------achievethe need to control porcupines ----— --------------------------from two years study after high —where there is less air—sucks up ;ment in school-as all growth—is of new legume seedings. Unusually molecules of moisture from the only where they damage building* 'an end pro* product of'maturation and and high yields ot wheat and oats have or are m> plentiful as to cause excnd 1”* nCm*b»*Unn ground, preparing the way tor rain “If experience Is not taken a lot of plant food out of the Thus Ute barometer was bom 1। ccssive destruction to litpber experience: as -------------------------tn underdeveloped X provided — — — soil, say aolls specialists at Michi­ Poor years later Blaise Pascal, the . species. Department officials noted tfmt-;coiintries without schools — growth gan SUte University. French philosopher and mathema­ illiteracy is the consctician. asked his brother-in-law to the animaK liave,; caused sertou,. talls By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe damage to Umber in. many parts of Iquence. test the effect of altitude on the ' the state. for mercury in such sucn a barometer. Barometer, Just jum ----- They al» acknowledged I “A t|rKOO<1 school ---- environment hunt*n' rto«a injured growth prot ides dheralt> OPF™?' No matter how you look al the os Pascal suspected, the mercury fell Octogenarian Party when the tu be was taken to the top b-' Porcupines and that the animaU lun.ll> tn. t,1<? ditncultj of materials Invitations are being issued and Declaration of Independence—it was . . . . ra.i j and in tin* ureas ett exneriencc nronuisance around and ln lhe aredS of prbplans made for the 19tli annual illegal. Associate Prof. George A. of a mountain. The experiment con-1 can c; ' vtded. The environment should have i mp.*. Octogenarian party, honoring people Peek. Jr., of The University ot firmed the theory that’the height.“The Department *» ha.«’ not support-!a diversity Hurt matches the diver-. ;to which the mercury rises- in a: of the community who are 80 or Michigan declares. ..... ..i..................... . for . t hi* hiiman i in II J™ Thlv :I In the April K issue of The barometer or Torricellian tu'ic is;,d.( prowtion oi iwreupincs older. This is a project of the WSCS Michigan Journalist published by I directly related to the amount of ‘hese reason*, a.', with most other ls the in,“1 ,, , fl-1 HUI UlUDL DUH. . ~ ---- ---- -------------, . ,----1’ , J"?., .------- . of the Methodist church and has the U-M Department of Journal- air above it. juninuLs nnir*«t« th that u----------------------------------mav cauaidiunage the of comnrchcnsive comprehensive Inch high schools and become one of the "looked-forward" Department rkoartment favors f selective "control —,.,„i for for the abolition abolition of of 'aa grade grade is is aa i.~ n-nM~i r,—u ------ I Torricelli'^ barometer is still to events of the year. The date is ism, Political Scientist Peek say*.; of postuplner, on a local boas. Krade u » grade' concept in elemenThursday. Sept. 15. with a potluck at the lime of the Declaration of | used, but the aneroid barometer "The porcupine's distinct value a« tarY education. ' dinner at the church at 12:30 Independence we were British sub­ is more popular because ot its one of the moot fascinating and1 "Fortunately, the wisdom that | o'clock. The oldsters will be guests jects and therefore came under smaller size, portability and rug- easily observed specie, of north chu*en 5,10W ln thclr ,s«klnR' beSeptember 2, 1960 _ at the dinner and social time fol­ British law. wiidlifo'' was cluxi cited in in Um Ute ofof-1 and The Declaration justified sub"The aneroid consists of a small wood-wildlita " was ; ^hav,or a''10r and , rcspotise to experience = lowing. The society president, Mari* version and was "an. appeal to Ibrilowsllke metallic chamber from ; ficials' opposition to any non-sekr- : ,» I Fecdcr pigs __$7.50-$19.50 an Marchbanks, la general chair­ morality rather than legality," he which air Lt removed The chamber ‘ Re campaign to thin the animal t . : man and Mrs. Lois Bender head ef explains. reacts to the rue and fall of aimns- population. emphasU on meaning as opposed to ( Top calvas$30-$36 tile program. Mrs. Frances. Brock "No one has the legal right to re- pheric pressure by expanding and Thnber damage by porcupine* porcupines* .......... ‘! Second$25-$30 will head the hostesses. If there is 01"11”1 oul ~ pointing out that the contracting. Thr*e The*e movementa movements are; arc! ‘[". n ‘‘he be Ipper Upper Peninsula, partkupurlieu~ ~~~ hT* 1 anyone In the area who is 80 years volt.” he says, P Common & culls __$18-$25 -------------. ---------*•. . . ---------larly in the western end. has drcn tn school longer ?o they have or older and hasn't received an in­ first obligation of government is transmitted to a needle which indl। more of that precious commodity — vitation. consider you’ are invited order and the colonist^were creat- j cates the atmospheric pressure cither prompted I’.S. Forest Service of­ time to grow." the Dean concludes 1 Lambs . ______$16-$20.25 ficials to request the Department's in Inches or millibars (under the and attend. The committee tries not Ing disorder. Michigan’s Past Blends With Future at Mackinac College Can Help More Than Half Nation’s Youths Barometer Takes Place Beside Home Thermometer Children Differ In Reading Ability, U-M Dean Declares Barry Fann Calendar... State Continues 21-YearOld Policy ; Middleville U.S. Independence ‘Illegal,’ Says U-M Professor HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY to miss anyone but sometimes it dnes Anyone not a member, or of the golden age who would like to attend, fix something for the dinner and come. You are welcome. Teach al Freeport Mrs. Virginia Harrison and Don VanPbpering have resumed their teaching positions in the Freeport school. "Where Shopping and Parking Am a Pleasure!” ' Redeem Your Stomps I Personal Mention I And In Mamoriam l-lies, to Loa Angeles Dick Sandefur left by Jet plane Sunday for Los Angeles where he will Visit his sons, Billie and Doug­ las. aod families. Mrs. Sandefur. who went west three weeks ago, will return with him. U. 8. citizens do not have the;metric system) legal right to use force in "over- ‘ Aneroid barometers serve as altlthrowlng the government in power," meters in airplanes But skill is but cah replace those in power peri-1 needed In Interpreting their readodlcally by elections, he adds. I mgs. A pilot who thinks his plane is “Every four years we have a: rising may only be moving from a chance to show our disapproval by high to a low-pressure area. If ylsithrowlng the administration out of billty is poor and he does not know the White House. Every two-years' <he pressure in the area, trouble wo can voice our opinion in the may result. ------------ !_ —A fantastic talc is told of a house­ Congressional elections." This built - in method for re­ holder who found that his new placing unsatisfactory govern­ 'barometer registered "stormy" no ments by peaceful change is our । matter how severely he tapped it definition of responsible gnvem- Angrily he repacked the instrument _______________ and took it back to the store When The Journalist article was written!he returned, amid steadily worsenby Larry Wright, U-M junior from I ing weather, he found Ins home had Fenwick. 'blown away. . aid In controlling the animals. Porcupine damage may be teen in nearly every section of Ottawa national forest if careful checks are made, according to John O. Wont­ ham. forest supervisor there Wemham said damage by glrdluq; of pine, spruce, tamarack and hem­ lock is obvious but the most dam-1 age is done in liardwood Mauds i Maple, birch, basswood and otJur trees arc deformed, stunted anti killed by porcupines, he added. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an Young beef----- $17-523.10 Beef cowi$10-$15.70 Bulls $I6-$19.9O Top hogs __--$! 6-$l6.70 Second grade _$15.50-$16 Ruffs$10.50-$14 $10-$ 11.50 Boar* EXPERIENCED Mn. Milton Warner, Del Lettuce, parslcv and rS3!.*h>"nji bitted with sweet alyssum, dwarf, imarigolds, agcratum and, dwarf »•lumas can make' a very dsscoriitiie j border for a small kitchen garden, i Haitinga HOFFMAN'S rhoMWI 5-2412 Top Hogs, $16.70 HaroU Ske4gdl. CkrttMiH. �l^S^HAMTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. IMO New Weed Killers j Dillupon for quack grass control However. It must be applied in the Aim for Control I onunended । fall. which limit* It* effectiveness If applied in the spring, the five Of Quack Grass week minimum waiting period makes YOU CAN DOIO FIGHT COMMUNISM and preserve j the com planting date too late In MSV Researcher Say* | the season. . Some Chemical* 100% 1 In his test*, the weed control sci­ entist got the best results with the Effective ---------- Vruler Tetlt yd-to-be approved chemical which New weed-killing chemicals soon he plowed down in the spring. Corn may have quack gras*- a Michigan, planted as soon as ten days after weed of long-standing—well under mis treatment showed little, if any, control, tests at Michigan State damage from the chemical—aVnlvmlty indicate. 1; mltro!-T. - Dalapon applied at low rates in perimenU by William F. Meggitt. the spring and used In eomblna- M These plots will be shown as one of the tour stops at the Crops-Soils Field day at M 8. U. Sept. 8 Meggitt's alm Is to find a com­ . bination that win effectively ebn- The Man C PATRIOTISM IS EVERYBODY'S JOB! AboutStudent’s Letter Cant, from Page 1, this Section. From Mars can't Kenzle. R2, Judith Bush. Sept. 4; Ethel Rice. 70® Taffee Drive. Mrs Franklin Huntley, 325 W Walnut. Rohrtoacher. Rl. Mrs. Thomas O' man. Mn. Oerald Kruger. Sept. 4 Nashville — Stanley Hansen, R2. Aug 30: Rosa Belle Everett. Rach­ ael Nice. Richard Reid. R2. Mrs Roy Wollum. Aug. 31; Mrs. Marvin Hoffman. Sept. 1: Duane Symonds. R2. Sept. 2: Mrs. William A. Mur­ phy. Rl. Sept. 3: Stanley Hansen. R2. Sept. 5: Mrs. James Pierce. R2. BUT YOU CAN I swT ! Vermontville — Mrs. Lloyd Ste­ JOIN SEPT. 16 ward. Rl. Aug. 31; Robert Nelson. MICHIGAN I-ME SHIELD one thousand milligrams in tablet form. Commercial preparations con­ taining ascorbic acid are also avail­ able and should be used according to directions. To keep the top pieces of fruit under the sirup, crumple a piece of waxed or parchment paper and place on top of the fruit before add­ ing the lid. Mrs. Dean notes that some newer peach varieties, such u the Redhaven. resist browning and hold their color longer. But tor freezing, even these varieties hold best In a liquid pack with ascorbic add. At Pennock Hospital Alto—Dale Earle. Sept. 4. Battle Creek—Mrs. William Pina. Aug 31. afford. Caledonia — Mrs John Young. He points out that one of the Sept. 1: Mrs. Roy Benner. Sept. 2. chemicals that shows the moat Clarksville — Roland Hess. R2. promise is yet to be approved by the federal government. However, Sept 2 Delton-Clifford Kahler. Sept. 1; it may be cleared for marketing and Mrs Richard McKIbbin. Rl. Sept. 2. use on com land next year Freeport — Mrs John Holcomb. Residual effects and ultimate kill Aug. 31; William J Newton. Sept. 5. Hastings — Mrs. Walter Forsberg. until the experiments have run for , 1821 East St . Mary Bablone. 721 8. _ । Church. George Clouse. R5. Mrs. I James Tolan. 603 E Grant. Aug. 30; । David O. Munn. 420 W. Grand. Daniel Rice. R3. Lawrence Farrell. \ R3. Aug. 31; Karen Boise. R2. Molly Boise. R2. Laura Boise. R2. Joseph T McClurkin. 220 W. South. Janice McVay. 903 8 Hayea. Mrs. Fred Slocum. Rl. Mrs. Maurice B Craig. Rl. Ron Bauer. R2. Sept 1: Mrs Hubert Marble. 911 8 Hanover. Mrs. Francis E. Engle. R3. Steven Wil­ liams. R2. Mrs. Bill Hoaglln. 817 W Green. Sept. 2; Edith Wunderlich. R3, Mrs Emmett Cuddahce, R4. Kathleen Frollch. R4. Mrs. James Rauehman. R4. William Springer. 327 W. Grand. Sept. 3; Vera Young. 203 8 Michigan Ave. Mrs Richard Rl. Karen Nelson. Rl. Sept. 2; Steven Tompkins, Pamela Tomp­ kins. Sept. 8 Woodland — Mrs. Lynn Osgood. Rl. Aug. 30. Leslie Daniels, R2. Aug. 31; Josephine Hyatt. Sept. 1; Mrs Gerald W. Clark. R2. Sept. 2. Council Bluff. Iowa — Mildred Dunn. Sept. 2., EARN s10,000 A YEAR! Fresh. Juicy peaches lock pretty when you slice them for freezing. But they can turn brown unless you take care In processing the fruit. Anita Dean, food* and nutrition specialist al Michigan State Univer­ sity,, says the "care" mean packing them in liquid and treating them with ascorbic acid. She explains that oxygen goe* to darkening process. The liquid sugar sirup and the ascorbic acid helps protect peaches from air. Ascorbic acid la available In crystalline or tablet form at almost any drugstore. It is added to the sirup Just before the liquid is poured over the fruit. For each quart of the cool sirup. R the farm crops department. gives satisfactory quack control. In the plots. Megiqtt has been when these treatment* were fol­ trying various conjolnations of1 iOWe<l by a prc-emergence spraying chemical weed killers, some still not | of atrazine, almost complete control approved for farm use. and varying of quack and annual weeds resulted, time* and rates of application. Meggitt found that when atrazine In some of the plot*. Meggltt has l# w, t h this new chemical obtained nearly 100 percent quack about two pounds per acre of atra­ grass control In others, using zine is satisfactory. cheaper application methods, he has He point* out that the effect of almost complete control Untreated this new combUiation in a dry year comparison plots are overrun with U not known. Fitzgerald Corps Vuneral Services Frozen Peaches Members to Attend For Samuel Craig Can Keep Color Dinner, Reception With Proper Care an's Relief. Corpa of the Grand To be Held Today and more mountains on all sides, and these were sharp, rugged, rather .fearsome looking ones—all of them: quite different from mountains of Greece which are neither as exten­ sive nor a* bare and cruel looking 11 took pictures galore. । Around 5. Rudi. Ingrid and I drove down to Innsbruck and I had ’ a grand tour ot the city then dinner tremely comfortable — even a bit plush and had a heavenly view straight up the mountain Slept de­ liciously late the next rooming । Had been getting up at 6 and 6:30 at school and in Florence i and walked to Soucek's around 10:00. I wu greeted at the door by Rudi's two oldest daughters — Gabey < Ga­ brielle i and Isa < Isabelle i. Suzy? the youngest, was still being fed break­ fast I spent a while talking with Ingrid but knew she had much to do so spent rest of morning in their garden with Gabey and Isa. The three of us had a ball. Really! They are extremely bright, playful and polite girls. Gabey. the oldest. Is dark, with Rudi's eyes, and rather tali and slender. She Is the domi­ neering. more serious of the two. Isa is shorter, blonde, playful u a puppy and generally held In check by Gabey. Both are very handsome. They spoke only German—but that proved no obstacle at all. They ex­ plained the German names of flow­ ers and various things in their pic­ ture books to me—and when Suzy came out in her playpen we all three kept her amused. Ingrid fixed weinerschnltzel for lunch and it wu delicious. I do re­ member Rudi cooked It once al our house and made a special piece for me before the grownups ate. I had mentioned it the evening before and this. I think, wu why Ingrid made it. Later In the afternoon Rudi and I went to the top of the mountain tn the ski lift. The view area in­ credible — nothing but mountains I nuSd.SiS'uS me to understand clearly uuu that *I wm was to feci right at home, eat ail I wanted and enjoy myself. All of which I did. Next day I walked around and shopped a bit -in ----Innsbruck ■---------- while -------«“‘‘«»k in the morning, Then Th'*n lUall. Gabey, Oah*v Isa and °~1 IT went out lor tunch at a small Inn further on around the mountain. Ingrid couldn't come because of pocking for vacation and because of Suzy. After lunch we walked through the woods behind the Inn. way back to a small stream Gabey. Isa and I waded in Oral*. 10. who died suddenly at a the potluck dinner and reception given by the Farragut Corpa of Bat­ Monday at Pennock hospital. are to be held at 2 pm. thia Thursday at tle Creek for Departmental Presi­ dent Queenle Midlum. Elder Keith Morey la to officiate The next birthday dinner will be and burial la to be' in the Irving cemetery. made with Esther Pelt by Bdpt. 28. More information may be obtained by calling Wl 5-M73. Grand Rapids attended the WRC meeting Thursday. Another gueet wm Sylvia Wells of Grand Rapids, a put departmental preaiden». Birthdays celebrated were Llbble Wiley. Hilda Blackford. Slna Gid­ dings. Grace Crakes. Thelma Barr. Theresa Foote. Roxella Burghduff and Velma Vandlen. American sheep raisers get 70 per cent of income from land and 30 per cent from wool. Australians get 80 per cent from wool and ’’0 per cent of the Income from lamb. TRADE FOR HASTINGS HOME Nearly 100 acres of good productive woviland. modern 9 room 5 bedroom home, large living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, • 3-piece colored bath, full basement, furnace, large basement bom, good outbuildings, only $3,000 down or trade. FIND OUT ABOUT • FRANCHISED TERRITORY! • ESTABLISHED CUSTOMERS FOR YOU TO CALL ON! • YEAR AROUND PROFITS! • OPERATE FROM YOUR OWN HOME DAIRY FARMERS unexpected. He was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist church. Betty Crocker Cake Mixes Gold Medal Flour - 25 lbs. Brown Sugar (bulk) - 5 lbs. r.O. Box 264, Hoafio,!. Mich. 29c 39c 69c SHIRKEY'S I.G.A Wl 5-4322 825 S. Hanover Hard-headed facts that tell why your Christmas Diamond should be an El rtcarvec FACT NO. 1 I had not come prepared with any gifts for Souceks— shall send from Paris. But I gave Ingrid a lovely blue silk scarf from Liberty of Lon­ don and Rudy a nice leather clgarette case from Florence. More later—Love Sally Diamond Ring WORKMANSHIP FACT NO. 2 STYLE The Michigan StaU Highway De­ portment has announced plan* to build rest areas al 28 location* on the Mate's 1.078 - mile Interstate freeway system WIN A 1960 RAMBLER FACT NO. 3 VALUE Plus 500 Gallons FACT NO. 4 PR ICE SPEEDWAY 79 Gasoline! uniformly pnesd through- Gel Details and Ramblur Dealer or Speedway "79" Sialion ACT NOW! Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING FACT NO. 6 THE FUTURE ANGILI WING HT fully trust for EVENING STAR DIAMOND NECKLACE The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. 114 Mile* W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Willi .-25c $1.39 -.59c Smoked Picnic Hams — Ib. -_ Boston Butt Pork Roast - Ib. Crisco - 3 lbs.___________ NOW you understand why wo recommend Artcanred Evening Star diamond rings above all others. Come, see our lovely Artcarved selection. Take your time—we like to answer all your questions. A small down payment will hold your choice until Christmas, and our friendly payment plan will suit your budget Avoid disappointment—come in soon. Christmas Diamond Nov at Al| liwtallotiona by Competent Workmen MR. DONALD LONG Racing Every Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday SAVE EVERY DAY TO GET THE WHOLE STORY) Writ. Sept. 19 Io 24 OVER $24,000 WILL BE SPENT ON RACE PROGRAM house—watching Olympics and more play with children. Dinner wu around a large table in their kitchen and by this time I wu feeling .very much al home and most reluctant to leave. Rudi, incidentally, makes a wonderful potato salad—but I had a train to catch at 9:00. Just before leaving Rudi gave me a package of gifts from Innsbruck for you. Bill and I—I haven’t unwrapped them • BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Because of 1M rapid growth of lh* Pipe Lin* Milker as a way to milk cows—this .leading manu­ facturer of Dairy Equipment needs a man for this territory. We will train the right man. CENTREVILLE FAIR Centreville, Mich. He attended the Little Red Brick school and moat of hla life he wu an automobile mechanic. For a number of years he also operated a cut iron foundry, and made man­ hole covers. Mr. Craig had been In ill health WILLIAM J. STANTON, Broker Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 FACT HO. 5 GUARANTEE \S St. Joseph Coanty Michigan State college animal William <Allie» Strausbaugh and husbandmen claim It coata Just as Mra. Ina Potter, both of Hastings, much to feed pigs when weaned at Call the ■.Be Wise Brigadier General Archibald Heneraon. U8M0. often called the Father ot the Marine Corp*." Army of the Republic will not meet Mike Hill. Salesman. Ph. Wl 5'2766 (or rapper the Onl UM, Rudi did wm to quote from the notes you used to leave him In the morning at our house. Mother, when he slept late and wm alone for breakfast "Help yourself and make yourself at uunc — home' -- XUHJI which 4I Uiudid, »1IU and wm. the Uli whole visit. The three of us had what you'd call a good old chat and much of it wm Rudi's reminiscences about Hastings. He wanted to know all about Bill, you. the cottage, etc.— and even remembered Nipper, and he told me about the dinners he'd had at the Youngs'. He had liked both of them so much and appar­ ently Mrs. Youngs. In her usual ef­ fervescent a ay. had charmed him completely. I learned several things about his visit that I’d never known at all—long evenings In our kitchen with Chuck Leonard and other friends and a game called Colonal Buff—what is Colonal Buff anyway! Ingrid Is hesitant about speaking English, but understands It very well and we had a wonderful nipper. I stayed at a small Inn very near and a brother, Floyd also of Ha*. Wl 5-5769 Pot Loftui 118 WEST STATE ST. �Funeral Services Laurence Olson New Principal at Hickory Corners ‘ William T. Wallace For Lysle Shedd Library Hours Held on Monday Mondays through Fridays 9 a m. to S p.m. Laurence E. Olson of West Branch has been hired as the new high school principal at the Kellogg Con­ solidated school near Hickory Cor- Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Mr. Shedd, who had suffered a previous heart attack, was stricken about noon while visiting at the home of his daughter and son-inThe Board of Education also pro­ moted Robert Baker of the Junior : High school faculty to the position waa taken to Pennock hospital but of 1 Junior high principal. His respon­ sibility will be the administration and supervision of the entire 7th vllle township on June 17, 1886, the son at William and Lot la (Sprague) and 8th grade program. Shedd. This will enable the high school principal to spend more time on curriculum development and gen­ eral supervision. Baker Is a graduate of Western Michigan University with a bache­ lor of science degree end a masters degree in Educational Administra­ June 37. 1906, In Cloverdale. tion, and has taught and coached In addition tp hU wife, he Is sur­ at the Kellogg school for the past vived by a daughter, Mrs B. H. ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and (Lorane) Sullivan, Hastings; a tlwlr three children reside at Mid­ granddaughter, Mn. Joseph (San­ dra > Daniels, Hastings, and one land Park on Gull lake. great grandchild. The Hastings Banner Section Three—Faoes 1 to C lirxrfnv $enH>mh»r R. I960 .Tuesday, Sept. 6 Thureday. Saptambar 8, 1960 Teachers’ Planning Day .. Shedd. 74. Ijaibcr road, Hastings, who died suddenly Friday following MXA. Institute, BatUe Creek a heart attack, were held at 2 pm. Thanksgiving Recess: Monday at the Walldorf! Funeral home. Christmas Vacation: tratlon and supervision from the University at Michigan. Mr. Olson was selected from a list of ten candidates. He went to ttje Kellogg school with 10 years of educational experience, four with the Coldwater public schools ant}, six years with the West Branch school system. . He received hh bachelcr of arts degree from Albion college, and his masters degree In school-admlnls- Hastings School Calendar SCHOOL CABKWDAR FOR 1966-41 High School. Junior High Enrollment-. Elementary Enrollment 1 Proof of Age May j Kalamazoo to Have J Symphony Park Fair Obtained From Fair will be held on Saturday. Sept. x r n«id.rn.u Census Bureau inclement weather, the fair will be the beautiful daughter -...................... Wednesday. Sept. 7 -Thursday and Friday. Oct. 13-14 » Nen' Books at the 2 _ : Be S Hastings Library Diana is Final Exams I....—------------------Mon., Tues, Wed, Jan. 33 . 24. 25 of a rich English family. John Leigh High Schooi and Junior High close at 11:30 Un., Teacher* mark records Last year. 3.699 residents of Michl- h«id Saturday. Sept. 17. . . . ., —__ .. Th. fair la a h-n.fH tnr tn* Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra and In the years that followed the Census for help tn proving they ..Friday, Jan. 27 would be accepted by her family. It U John who tells the story of their relationship. Second Semester begins—. Barry County Teachers' Institute estimated M million United State* This year there will be 43 attrac­ Halsey. 01 or buUl tive and well-stocked booths with The author of ’ With Malice ToThe historical records of the CtDsomething special for all aaer ____anow isscs at th* sus Bureau provide the •----omy ■Memorial Day Recess: (Schools clcaedt ....Tuesday. May 30 wara__oomc a 1iuu *. •> - suurce —a____ life of American suburbia. While.of this information for most of ~ --Baccalaureate, High School she does make fun 6f manners and these 30 million people. ■ The L E Fosters spent last week ..Mon., Tues., Wed., June 5. 6, 7 mores, she also has a warm feeling Proof of age or birth is needed I with the Robert Footers at the AnSecond Semester Final Exams for family life and understanding today to collect social security and ।drus cottage at Wau lake. of social problems. | other Thursday, retirement June benefits It Is | "Mistress of MeUyn,** by Victoria | needed to obtain passports. It is Friday, June 9 jloH 7 la lobs carrvlnu ' nwrt»d needed to nnallfv qualify far for Jobs carrying ■ | certain age or citizenship require­ ..Friday, (8:00 pjn.) June 9 Commencement, High School Attractive and high spirited ments. It is needed for some forms | Feoturing Homemade Pies Martha takes a job as governess to of insurance FRIDAY, SIFT. 16 — 5 »a 9 P.M. the resentful daughter of Con Tre Since 1920. the Census Bureau has' AMERICAN LEGION HALL MeUyn. Her employer is arrogant provided more Hum three and oneand the brooding house on the half million persons with copies of | Sponsored by Barry County Cormlsh cliffs seems to hold dark; their census records on age. place secrets. Only her growing love for, of birth, citizenship, or kinship. Sportswomen’s Club j the child and her attraction to the The Federal Land Bank Associ­ ADULTS $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. M. R Furman and father make Martha determined to facta Izra Keith Sherman. 26. R2 Has­ daughter, Gall, were Funday guests ation with offices at Ionia announced CHILDREN Uader 12 — 75c themselves should solve the mystery surrounding their that dividend checks arc again being tings. drew a four-month term in । of the Wm. Baldwins of Lansing. Tickets Available at the Barry county jail impcoed by Accident reductions ranging from JACOBS PHARMACY Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Directness is an important con­ assoclaUon In Ionia. Barry and 13 to 95 percent have occurred on "Village of Stars.” by Paul Stanton, pnuburg. Kansoa. for a Cenaua or from All Members when he pleaded guilty to driving sideration in the design of modern Montcalm counties. A British bomber with the moat! Records Search Application Form, Michigan's new freeways compared A total at SHJMM is being iiewhile drunk, second offense. highways. The Michigan State High­ to the old roods they replaced, the deadly of thermonuclear weapons. | A fee of »3 is charged for a search way Department estimate* that for tribuled. according to R. W. State Highway Department re­ the K6. on board ia sent on a prac- , of not more than two censuses for Christian, manager, and will be tlce run. The bomb is defused; then | one person and for one copy of the : ports. • Ian order cornea to fuse the weapon 'Information found. Additional copies be shortened, the public will save Overall, accident rates dropped Later the order is changed, proper' cost 81 each. An expedited search 84 million In driving expenses dur­ Give your youngztere every It la being paid on all association ing the 50-year life of the highway. I procedures are followed but the de- costs 84. opportunity to heva bo*”stock held as of May Elat, at the : fusing does not take place. What Expedited searches are usuallj’ TeAe them to your femily phyhappens makes a story full of sus- completed within a few days while ATHLETE'S FOOT CIRM eklan for a check up before Ethan Winters Dowling president 1 pense. th* routine 83 13 search may mav take up un Ii the HOW TO KILL IT the school term beam*. A good of the farmer-owned loan co-opera­ "Lord Fancy.” by Leslie Turner to 30 days, depending upon the education begin* with good tive. announced that approximately The Highway Department's latest Wh|t, । backlog of requests and the ease or health. 335 of these members are located in quarterly comparison of accident r*. I when th. difficulty In locating the InformaIf your doctor prescribes medi­ Durlng the 18th century, when the u Barry county, 600 in Ionia county records by frequency and severity cine ... bring the pretcriptlon "J and 350 in Montcalm county. on both old and new sections of excitement of boxing was sweeping aU of England, young Darcy Scott The personal information in the to u* for prompt, friendly Merle Bradfield, Delton, la » di- highway show Michigan’s new-free­ had been secretly training under record of the 1900 and later Cenways are saving many Ilves and Matl Bumham. ex-champion Later. is confidential by law and may millions of dollars in personal and In London, he decided to become a be furnished only upon the written YOUR H"11" PHARMACY property damage . rrofeaalonalztlghter. with his uncle '^uest of the person to whom It re­ The study showed that 376 accl-. as manager and the Duchess of ‘“I*9 °r- *or • proper purpose, a (Near Highland Dairy) Th. dents occurred on the freeways Montross as his sponsor. The novel | representative such as guardCompared to 1,774 on the old sec­ li brought to a climax with an ex“n tions of highways. ; Information regarding a child who citing 55-round battle between the First In Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day sorvlca During the same period, 298 slasher and Scott. has not reached legal age may be pmoiu were injured In freeway obtained upon the written request ** i of either parent. enson. 126 East State St. A novel based on the life of Fanny fatalities dropped from 39 to four. *** The largest reduction was rec­ Kemble, the 19th century English orded on 8.4 miles of US-131 Free­ actress. While the early scenes spot• MG DOUBLE THRU SHOW A CIRCUS way from Grand Rapids <28lh 8t.» light Fanny’s theater family—inMONDAY. to 100th St, where accidents drop­ eluding her famous aunt. Sarah • FIVE AFTERNOONS OF MARKUS RACING. ped 95.1 percent from 284 before to Slddons. and Fanny’s own debut as • OUR ORRATWT GRANDSTAND REV US YETI only 14 after the freeway was Juliet at 19. the major share of the Sot is concerned with Fanny’s opened. mpestuous marriage with the wealthy American planter- Pierce TSie Irvtng grange will meet Fri­ Butler. The significance of tljf novel day pight. Sept. 9. The WhlttfeyttOe lifts In Its reflections of the con­ temporary scene. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, gram. RerAember Booster night will large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, niee level ert Wilder. lot. all fo<...$15,750 Carol Hillyard, refusing to lekn on Dlmond M Hiding Club GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining her father’s wealth and influence,1 The Dimond M Riding club will started as a cub reporter and ultl-1 room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down. Two hold their regular meeting at the mately became publisher of one of i good sue bedrooms up Basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with Yankee Springs riding area Satur­ New York's most Important newslarge workshop attached One and one-half lots with nice shade. day. Sept. 10. for a potluck dinner This is well located and in nice condition. Good stove, refrigerator and drapes included at----------- ------------ ------------ -------------------- $12,300 Robert Wilder has written a vivid ' novel of the hopes and Uvea of peo­ HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DININ? AREA TOGETHER, living ple who Inhablr a world where room, music room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. Three money can bring them everything large bedrooms up. Large glassed porch, basement and oil furnace. they want and nred-except hap­ Garage and lots of nice shade. Terms to reliable party --- $10,000 piness. FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. good basement, garage and frey Household shade............................................................................................ $12,500 Two Intelligence officers who have FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with survived the Second World War kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down Four bedrooms up. fight a protracted duel In London ' Full basement. Good basement barn. Good soil and lays good. $10,000 and in the countryside of Sussex. A "dream vacation" can come gloriously true They are fighting over a woman NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dining long dead—but a new love gives one. area, diving room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two when you look ahead, plan ahead and save the Incentive to live. bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors ; "Mrs. FKsberbert." by Anita Leslie down$9,500 : A story of the long-hidden royal ahead for it. In fact, many of the most enjoy­ NEAT HOME AT SOUTH EDGE OF HASTINGS. Has kitchan. dining ■ romance between Mrs Fltzherbert and living room, bedroom and bath. Good basement and large lot. : and George. Prince of Wales who able and worthwhile things in life begin with Only $5,800 ■ became King George IV. Carefully OVER $24,000 WILL TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment \ documented and based on remaining BE SPENT ON systematic saving! . family letters, this is a witty and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and ; charming story. two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage------------- ------------------ $15,500 ■ RACE PROGRAM FRIED CHICKEN / DINNER 4 Month* in Jail Spring Vacation: Schools close Thurs, Mar. 30 at 3.30 pm. Open Tues, April 4 Federal Land Bank Association Mails Dividend Check* Accidents Drop r Sharply on Our New Freeways bodv .HEAlWi MIHO Hastings Speedy Wash WASH - DRY - FOLD • DRY CLEANING and Coin-o-mafic a Full week of FAMILY FUNI Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy sJSEsS Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY Burnett To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us (Near Chuck Wagon) Worth Saving For: Next Summer's Vacation! St. Joseph County CENTREVILLE FAIR Centreville, Mich. Sept. 19 to 24 Bank where Facilities Racing Every Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday are Complete and Service Chidealer Extension Club The Chidester Extension club will meet Thursday evening. Sept. 8. at 7:30, at the Chidester school. All Interested are Invited to attend. ’NaUonal'iehtt' is Prompt and Pleasant.. । TRIAL SIZE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A MODERN BANKING S ERV 1 CE COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! \xic njK \ CDPrl W,TH >48^ PURCHASE! REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS 4mor/ca*a La/paaf Sailing Vltamln-Mlnaral Product IBUll Buy a bottle of 72 tablets at regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREE. 479 $5.19 VALUE "T ,■ / / INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for /0 All of Your Banking Needs! ! rmfwmwwftttmimiiimiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiHmHrmiiiimiiiiiiiiiHi DirOSITS INSUMD UF TO *10,000.00 SAVE $1.40 SUTW rUMAMINS JUNKW TABLET! (lor 6 12) 144's Hu* 34 FREE1 8UFER PUKAMINS JUNIOR UQVIO (hr dddrM 112) National Bank of Hastings GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms. ; and bath down. Two large bedrooms up New hot water heating ■ plant. Two car garage. Can be bought with $500 down ---$7,000 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery In. Real buy--------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us 38.500 WE'HAVE SOME LARCI HOUSES in good condition with four to six bedroom* These are reasonably priced and in the best location. A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedroom* and bath up. Washer and dryer goe* with the place New 24x36 garage. This place ha* lots of extras. 116 feet lake frontage. Back lot 32*^x235 plus 7'4 joint driveway .—$18,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. This bu.ld.ng is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking available. If you are Interested in a good location call us for appolnfment ---_______________ —------ ---.$16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basemini and forced air furnace ------------ ----------------------------------------- $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good location and nice lake lot. ...$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low a* $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this at$16,000 GOOD FOUR REDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker* Rooms are all large. Garage. Only------------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ______________ $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDKRSHOTT BLDG. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CHftoa MillM^—WI 5-3970 Offic. PI»mm Wl 5-5182 My Thomog Wl 5-4141 • ! ■ : i , • : i ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19M PAGE TWO Woodland Intone Requiem For Frank Bowler Tuesday Morning I woodland chvkcii or THI Services in the Churches WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Belts, Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 'BRETHREN oned the Mass ** ** ” Requiem " ““ “al 10 am. 8319 CoaU Grove Road •j uesday at St. Rose catholic enurch Rev. Martin Krieger. Pastor for James W. Bowier. s«. a ivrmer I 11 am. Morning worsL.^ worship ----------service. yq.rry county resident who died. ” FruJy at Columbus. Ohio, where । 10^m^Sunda^ pm. CB CBYF inerting. he had lived for the past 10 years. 7 30 P-™yF mee ting. Burial was in Ml. Calvary cemetery and arrangements were NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN in charge of the Leonard Funeral I METHODIST CHURCH home. I corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Mr. Bowler had been a fanner 4 wat of BtoadWBy> Freeport and operated a threshing machine Rev James Carey. Pastor . ---------- in CarKpn ------1 Bunday >ch001i w ajn when ne lived township. He Is survived by \two sisters, Morning worship. 11 am. Mrs. John (Elisabeth.)/ McCrehem Young People's service, 7 pm. und Miss Kathryn Bowler, both 01; Evangelical service. 8 pm. Columbus. Ohio. children's groups meet. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Sr. choir practice. Wed., 7:15 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor ' TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Worship service, 10:45 am. Lake Odessa I P A. Camp Grounds Evening service. 7 pm. Phone Dr 4-8277 Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor j Sunday school. 10 am. Mrs. J. M. Buemqr recently re­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN n I Worship service. 11 am. lumed from a trip to San Diego. METHODIST CHURCH Young People’s service. 7 pm. Calif. where she visited her son. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Evening service. 8 pm. Bill, and family. Rev Jay DeNeff. Pastor Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. She reports that her twin grand­ Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. sons. whom she saw for the first 11 am. Worship service. 'time, kept her busy as well as sight ;45 pm. Young People's meeting. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH seeing in this historic city. 30 pm. Evening service. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor tenant on the carrier Bennington, Divine worship. 10:30 am. Vestry THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH meeting after the service. OF COATS GROVE Sunday school. 9:30 am. that evening. Pastor. Marion B Majors, "Portals of Prayer” over WBCH Battle Creek. — Bryant aboard the submarine CapiChurch school. Adult to/pic: •Thia Is the Life" over WJIM-TV "Isaiah’s Vision of the Future."— Bryant who was the commanding Lutheran Hour over WBCK at officer at Del Monte. Calif., while Worship services—Theme: ■•In­ Jack Buehler was stationed there 1:30 pm. vitation to Burdened 8oult,“Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. as Dersonnel officer in 1944. Scnpture Matthew 11:20-30. Confirmation class Monday, 4 Mrs. Buehler, who made the trip Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 6:30 Mn. J. M. Buehler if e Guest Aboard U.S. Fighting Ships ? reports that this is a smooth and wonderful way to travel CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haidon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. SCOttS) I IaVGooiI Liw n I his Wall Guaranteed! Worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST . 645 W. Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Substance." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor June- Mead. Sunday School 6t»)t. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 :30 pm. Evening service. through that day. EVANGELICAL UNITED Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH "Families that pray together stay together." Rev Lawrence Lee. Minister That’s right—even if your lawn is a jungle of crabgrass now! CLOUT* wipes out even thickest, toughest crabgrass fast. Works where all else failed! Just fill the Scotts Spreader, set the dial, take a half-hour walk. Then follow the few other steps in the right Program for yoyr lawn (no digging up, no starting ■PNBEf over!)—and Scotts guarantees your results. This free Program Guide tells fry you how. Pick up your copy today. JoKsWI Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 Scout Gude Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stole St. Phone Wl 5-5982 In all, about 200 are expected to attend Tuesday's session which will feature speakers such as Albert W. Fanner. National CROP director from Elkhart. Ind. Registration will be at 9:30 and a complimentary dinner, hosted by the Michigan Farm Bureau, will be served al noon. CROP is a food collection pro­ gram of Church World Service, de­ signed to aid people in economically distressed areas of the world. Mr and Mn. Ward Erway accompanted Mr and Mn Harold Sharp and son. Tom. to East Lansing to attend the 4-H Exhibition on Thurs­ day. The Sharp's daughter. Kathy, was in East Lansing, as she had a showing in the cattle division. The Er ways and Sharps also met the Al­ bert Wolfes of Grand Rapids who attended the show KILPATRICK UNITED Nursery school. 9:55-12. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Comer M-66 and Hager Rd. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor EVentng service. 7 pm. Tel.-RO 5-3503 Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. Morning worship, 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ WOODLAND 102 E Woodland Ave. day. 8 pm. Michigan Conference METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Berent Knutaen. Pastor Sunday school convention SepL 24. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Morning worship. 10:30 am. 11 am. Worship. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school. 11 30 am. 7:30 pm. Bunday Evangelistic Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 9 am. Holy Communion. Wed . prayer meeting 7:30 pm. 11 am Family worship and ser­ CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY mon. Rally day for Sunday school ADVENTIST CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH with classes for all children. Visi­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor tors always welcome. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 127 W. Apple Street Monday. Sept. 12. Vestry meets at 11 am. Worship hour. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ Sunday school, 10 a m. Thursday, junior choir, at 4:30 cas meeting at the church. Morning worship. 11 am. and senior choir al 7:30 pm. Young People's Sunday evening FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Willard H. Curtis. Minuter Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Rev, Ft. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Sunday services: Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every­ Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant 9:30 church school. Supt.. Arthur one welcome. For transportation call Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. Steward. Jr. Wl 5-5125. Daily Masses 7 and 8. 9:30 Adult Bible class. Teacher, Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Mbs Esther Kreider. Saturdays, J. 40 am. Sundays, be­ 11 Worship service. Sermon: “No fore Masses on weekdays. Information Without Obligation,” by the Rev Willard H. CurtU. , ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Weeks's Activities । Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. Thursday. Sept. 8. 8 pm. the I ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE teachers and officers of the Sun­ day school will meet in the lounge. , Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Saturday, Sept. 10. The Couples DOWLING MISSION club will meet for a potluck dinner i Sunday Mavr 8:30 am. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Wood. 19 Ironside Drive Co-hoats are Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday. Sept. 11. 3 - 7 45-Curri­ Camp Ground and Pifer____ Roads culum preview at First Presbyterian Rev William Brown. Pastor church. Lansing for church school Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour. officers and teachers. 10 30 am Sabbath school. Monday. Sept. 12. 7 pm Boy Scout Troop meeting in the Hall. CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday. Sept. 14. 1:30. circle 429 South Jefferson 3 will meet with Mrs. Fay Hummel. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 704 W. Clinton. Where a Christian experience makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. eall Wl 5-4331 or Wl 5-2881. Thank 7 p m. Evening worship. and Michigan State University, when it was the College of Agricul­ Mrs Harold Wenger were guests ture. for a abort course. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest He fanned in Assyria township, Begerow. By Orlia SyekU Guests Friday with Mrs. Frank Niethamer were Mrs. Mabie Tucker of Clarksville, Mrs. Gladys Lobdell Mr. and Mra. John Schreiner are of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. * Little Debbie Hoffman vacationing at Crystal Lake visiting moveda to Hastings. Nine years her brother. Orin Wills. * We are ago he moved te Hastings town­ ship. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mr. Briggs U survived by his wife. Begerow. Her mother, Joan Hoff­ Simmons' father. Our sympathy is man. was a Thursday visitor and extended to the family. * Vance Myrtle, whom he married on Sept. 9, 1940. He is also survived by two she returned home with her. brothers. Arthur of Battle Creek Aberdeen Angus al the Stale 4H Mrs Dorr Stowell was pleasantly and Clyde of Bturgts; a sister. Mrs. surprised Monday when she was reFred iRetta) Reams of Battle 8chwort Ing and daughters were happy birthday. * Pleasantvlew Creek: a step-son Harold HID. Rl school starts Sept. 6. Pupils will go Dowling, a step - daughter, Mrs. *t prise were her daughters. Mrs. Tuesday forenoon and Wednesday Raymond (Viola) Tack of Rl Dow­ Grace Noble, and Mrs. Jack Hart­ for full time. New teachers include ling; eight step - grandchildren man and son from Vicksburg and Mr Richard Pfander 5 grade. Mrs. eight step-great grandchildren, and members of the West Woodland Leone Scott. 1st grade. Mrs. Kath- three step - great, great grandchllBirthday club. A most delightful leen Hllaon. 6.and 7 grades Mrs. dren. ------------- •------------, social afternoon was enjoyed and Leona VanDelic. Kindergarten and I the hostesses served a beautiful 7 and 8 grades. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle called on Mr. and . . - .” birthday cake. Ice cream and cof­ Mrs. Uanrtma Maurice Hralrv Healey TiiMrlav Tuesday Avr. evefee The day will carry many happy Um memories for Mrs Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordan The Pleasant Valley Church and daughters. Jean and Jeanette, Since Michigan water supplies are Christian Endeavor will present a and Ines Ann are enjoying a 15-day vacation trip through the West visi­ generally low in iodine and very musical program Saturday. Sept. 10, ting Loa Angeles and pointe of In­ few foods furnish any. iodised salt al 8 o’clock. A free will offering terest Thursday they were guests should be the seasoning whenever will be taken to apply on the organ. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird, any salt is used. Home economists The public is invited. at Michigan Stale University point former Woodland residents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Niethamer. out that deep-sea fish are good PRAIRIEVILLE sources of iodine. They add that kfETHODIST CHURCH Dangl and BUl|e of Grand Rapids some authorities feel one of the Morning worship. 9:45 am. were Tuesday guests with Mr. and common causes of fatigue among Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young Mrs. Prank Niethamer in honor of people of middle years is an iodinePeople's meeting at 6 pm. Tom's and Billy's birthdays. * deficient diet. Lynn Duncan of Battle Creek spent a week with her grandparents. Mr. GET READY FOR FALL Beat Cold Weather to the Punch! Cold weather will be here before we know it! Be prepared. Pleasant Valiev lChristian nvstkmn kHzlAAUA. Endeavor To Give Musical Mrs. 8 W. Smith returned home from several days' visit with her son. Paul Smith, and family at Rochester. * Miss Mildred Osgood of New York City has been the guest of her brother, the Rev. and Mrs. I. H Osgood. Recent dinner guests with Mr. |and Mrs. Frank Niethamer were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenny and 1children of Dearborn and Reuben Wolcott. Also as guests at the Niet­ hamer .home were the Rev. and Mr*. George Nieman and children. Mar­ lon and Phillip, of Columbus. Ohio, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Wolf 1 Gaylord Flory of New York City is visiting his mother. Mrs. Bertha Flory. Gaylord has Just returned from an Island off the coast of Main where art students meet for study. The little grandson. Eric, who has spent the Bummer with Mrs. Flory, will return with his father, to New York City. Mrs Morris Fisher of Saginaw was a Thursday visitor of Mrs John Dell and daughter. Dorothy. Mrs. Ralph Jordan of Lake Odessa wm a caller. * Diana Duncan of Belle­ vue is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry' Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fenstemaker and sons. Paul and Mark, have moved to the Thomas Niethamer farm home, formerly the Foreman home, for the coming school year while he is building a new home at Algonquin lake. Mrs. Edna Simpson from Florida - '“- -- —• c 1- Prl«» .re "otl« that .1, TWaX's'o ln Plaln f3g- P^Uce. I, J "d b“«lne„ pr?«, »hateL^!"■ “>•» the "° price Ju„w' Ih're can be *«"‘«Uon. 68 in« °r -iarepre. apprec'.t^1,"' «r P»trons a right to know You have e-«ir -tat Price will be, «'»Pectruny, ' We have the finest Coal for every heating need and our service will see you through the Winter with never a hitch. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS BULK — BAGGED Direct Application Materials Nitrogens - Phosphate - Potash Complete Fertiliier Service HASTINGS LUMBER St COAL CO. Phono W| 5.4314 D CLEARANCE BROS FOOD ■ SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Plant at Woodbury Lake Odessa Woodland reigned Ft Franklin H Judge Adel) of breaking terns of Ct a televteUx NOW! Save Hundreds on ■ New Rambler-Now's the time when shrewd car buyers get the best deal*, as Rambler dealers clear out this ycJr’s Ramblers to make room Tor 1961 models. Come in today and get the buy of your life on a I960 Rambler of your choice. NOW! Get Hundreds More for Your Present Car-The bottom is fast dropping out of used car prices for big can. Trade now and save yourself hundreds ofdollars. Get a new quality-built, gas-saving Rambler, ilurry -there's still a wide range of colon and models. See Your Rambler Dealer I HASTINGS RAMBLER, MC. 401 N. Broadway A LSI iw it 115 Ca 1 Uoivs 1959 li 1959 li TUM3 । LUN< Gi«nn Willie De*r friend., PLANT. BUY COAL Terrill Le Olmstead. 3 Lacey year-end /^SHREWD RAMBLER BUYER TIME d SMITH 306 E. Court St; Invite Residents To Attend CROP Meet in Lansing CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood a chicken supper this Thursday 7:30 pm. Evening service. night, Sept. 8th—1st‘supper at 5:30 You will find a cordial welcome —second supper 6:30. Phone in your reservations to Hastings — Wl 5­ when you worship with us. 2543 or Woodland 3393 WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE West Gun Lake UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Spirit Baptist Evangelist Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor * Luke 13:50 Morning worship, 10 am. Divine Heeling, 3 pm. dally. Sunday school, 11 am. Where the Spirit of the Lord is No evening service here Sept. 11. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms because of Union Evangelistic serv­ ices at the local Methodist church 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU is free. Into B Edward enjoyed several days In Northern Michigan crossing the Speaks at Quimby—The Rev. Paul Albery from the Muskegon Central­ Methodist church will be the main speaker at the Hastings Methodist circuit service to be held at the Quimby chqrch on Sunday, Sept. 11. at 8 pm. Sponsored by the Commission on Missions, Dr. Albery will give an illustrated talk about his recent world tour. The public is Invited. Barry county residents have been invited to attend the Michigan Christian Rural Overseas Program planning Convocation to be held Tuesday. Sept. 13. at the Edgewood 9: 45 am. Sunday morning wor­ People's church In East Lansing. ship. F Among those receiving special 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. High school and Senior the vocational agricultural teach Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic sendee. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Christian endeavor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Saturday prayer. 7:15 pm. Discussion topic: An Out­ standing Coach" found in Hebrews BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 4:14-16 12:2 led by our president. Arthur Lathrop, chairman of the Henry Van Til. Evangelist Mrs Olive Mason. Come bring a i960 campaign, and other CROP of­ 10 am. Morning service. ficers also received special invltafriend. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Ladles Aid Society are sponsoring Martha circle Wed., 7:30 pun. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY I ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 8. East St. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 11 am., worship hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Church of the Brethren will meet: Thursday at the church Fellowship rooms. * Max Duncan and family of Battle Creek were dinner guests bald st 3 pm. Saturday at the last Sunday-with his parents. Mr. were celebrating their fiftieth wed­ Leonard Funeral home. ding anniversary were Mra. Arlic Spindler and Mrs. Carl Walla. They returned home with bls parents. were classmates with Mrs. Fisher at woodland High school. The effort lly of Bellevue were Thursday supMr. Briggs had been hospitalized since Aug. 38 and had been in ill « botwrlng his birthday. health for a long time. He was born in Assyria township daughtcr, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Cornen Worship 9:15 am. Eenno Sovereign God." Sunday school 10:15 am. I Charg I'Men^ m he recently will be the new pastor of the Church HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F..Coie, Pastor Quimby Worship, 11:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Sunday. Sept. 11, Circuit - wide worship service at- Quimby church at 8 pm. Dr. Albery. guest speaker. Funeral Services located in U «th Woodland For Ivan Briggs on Saturday finished his study. He Held . O �Charge Young Men With Breaking Into Barry Home Terrill Im Rozeley. 30. and Carl 8. Olmstead, 30, both of 703 B. Madi­ son, waived examination when ar­ raigned Friday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright on charges of breaking and entering The two were charged with taking a television act and three guns, a 22 and two shotguns, from the home of Mrs. Babe Moore located about a mile and three - quartern east of Delton. Officers said entrance to the home was gained by breaking a wlndowand Rxueley was picked up after be­ ing seen with a cut hand. They also pleaded guilty to having beer in their possession and received 10-day Jail terms. । । ■ '-O' Three thousand Islands, cays and rocks comprise the Bahamas, the British Colony southeast of Florida. The Bahamian Constitution, dating from 1739, provides a form of gov­ ernment similar 'to that in the North American Colonics before the Revolution. The House of Assembly la one of the oldest legislative bodies In the Western Hemisphere. Grade Holstein Y0U16UT PRBIDCIT TOOLKIT FIRST UBT AUCTION SATURDAY. SEPT. X) — 11:30 A.M. ta Mk., SmImm Int.rott. I th* M4*nin*4 will (*M Hilhw.y. hmi tlsM th* tklVS 4»t* Xi£<£ii£umai, SBCOMO «U* •• tte ricM «M* *« tlH tMA • 58 Head Selling • TO HAVE AND TO HOED SAV/NOS1OWS, you holding* BeaAOSF ruer U.S.SM/NOS1OWS Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stakot MMMR* Ph*** SY Among the Sick , Mrs. Olen Deberry ‘ came home Sunday from Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital where she underwent surgery Tuesday. She is weak but coming line. * Also having surgery In the'same hospital was Mrs. Nora Stimson who was operated on for gall bladder trouble. She also ex­ pects to be home this week. * Mrs. Joe Scott was In Blodgett hospital a couple of days last week with ear Infection, but all right now. LUNCH AVAILABLE SALE DAY ON THE GROUNDS MR. WILLIAM LITTLE, Owner Glenn Cagey, Auctioneer & Sale Mar. Floyd Kehrl, Clerk Williamston. Mich. First National Bank of Detroit Mrs. Emma Thede Buried Here Graveside services for Mrs. Emma Thede, 85. of 1917 Francis Ave.. b£. Grand Rapids, were held at Mt. Hope cemetery. Wednesday after­ noon following the funeral at the Sullivan Funeral home in Grand Rapids at 3 pm. She died at Peet's Nursing home at Caledonia where she had been a patient for some time. Her husbarjd. John, died on Dec. 26. 194V. Surviving is a daugh­ ter. Mrs. waiter (Elsie* Runkel, of Allegan and two sons. Arthur and Edward, ot Grand Rapids: seven grandchildren and 10 great grand­ children. She was bom in Grand Rapids as Emma Ghentz and came as a bride to Leighton township in about 1805 and resided on the farm now the home of Floyd Pinkbelner. later moving to the farm south of the Evangelical church now owned by Arthur and occupied by her grandson. Arden Thede. A daughter. Lila, died at the age of 16. Emma was a fine woman with a happy per­ sonality—-a good friend and neigh­ bor and a faithful member of ths Evangelical church. Rev. Gerald Fisher of Griggs St. Evangelical church officiated at the services. Bost Victim Coming Fine Gary Stauffer. 13. young son of my neighbors, the Don Stauffers, is recovering nicely from his recent boat accident on Gun lake. Gary had a skull fracture and throat in­ jury in the collision. However he was brought home from Crlspe hospital, ■N Michigan... *• Y°u pay I—tax OH 10 gallons of gasoline Plainwell. on Wednesday and has been In bed since, but feeling good. He was taken to a throat specialist in,Grand Rapids who found there was no permanent injury. His mo­ ther is having a difficult time to keep him put - hard to keep a good man dowh'you know. A kltahen is being added to the north ot ths Stau'fcr home and Gory is anxious to watch operations. PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19M lumber in an addition to his home east of town. Take an New Look others throughout the Natfam bocome victims of potaM Ivy eaeh New paint ha* added much to appearance of some of the town year. homes— they Include the Clarence The truth about poison ivy. re­ French house atop ot hill, the Hazel cording to the health department. Derrick place on East Main St Is that it is like so many other and the Arthur Apsey house and health problems; easy to prevent, garage On comer Grand Rapids and but difficult to treat and usually Washington Sts. Art did the last miserable for those who get It. Attend Wedding mimed and it's • very nice job. Il's If you're taking a stroll through It is quite commonly believed that Mn Jerry Keegatra and sons, now a very pretty green trimmed the woods, watch out for poison Ous and Bruce, and their best girls with white— first time in my me­ ivy, the Michigan Department of poison ivy ta gotten only by touch­ ing the plant Itself. This, of course. attended the wedding of MLv An­ mory it was anything but white. Health advises. Is one way. but it also may be con­ nette Hall, daughter of Rev. and Th. big question la — bow do tracted by coming into contact with Mrs. Robert Hall, at Three Rivers you watch out for It when the an animal or another person carry­ on Saturday. Sept. 3. Mrs. K. <Mar- School Begins plants grow in such a variety of ing some of the poisonous sap from The summerkls past and the chil­ gsrtti wu official cutter of the fornu♦ Polson Ivy may grow aa a the poison Ivy plant, or from ex­ dren are trekking back to school­ bride's cake. thousands of them. We understand small plant, a vine, a bush, or aa posed articles of clothing. Thomapple-Kellogg school is pretty a creeper along the ground. Polson ivy Is one of the prime Kaljer Plant Addition Another barrier In recognizing summer health problems, but more The Kaljer plant* on North Main well set for another year although street, opposite the cemetery, hus a a 5th grade teacher was needed. poison Ivy is that it resembles knowledge about how to prevent It There will be few changes in the thousands of other plants which are could greatly reduce its Incidence very large addition In the building. In Michigan. Measurements are 80 by 120 ft. They personnel of the faculty. New teach­ harmless. Here's a common sense rule for do die-casting work and chrome ers Include Mn. Melvin Smith, the Generally, if people ^memoer to former Marie Bcverwyk of Hastings, all nature lovers who like to tramp wash after being out .L wooded finishing for auto plants and it is a very busy place. One of the faithful as an elementary teacher: Mn. Mel­ through the woods. “If ’ leaflet* areas or after being in personal heads. Harold Kermeen. did get a vin <Kay» Noah as a kindergarten three, let it be.'' contact with persons or animals who few days off two weeks ago and teacher: Donald Merrtner as junior Another common sense precaution may have been exposed, there would high. Some shlftlti has been done with his fam."y took a vacation recommended by the health depart­ be far fewer cases of poison ivy. If in elementary teachers—Mn. Mary along the lake from Detroit. ment is to always wash exposed you do get it. see your doctor right Neimeyer, an elementary teacher, ports of the body thoroughly when away. There are a lot of things he has accepted a position in Grand you return from a woods trip. Use can do to relieve the itching and Landmark Gone Rapids; Mn. Myrtle Wilson. 4th The house on Russell street, adja­ grade teacher. Is convalescing from a strong soap and leave the lather other miseries associated with poi­ cent to the Oscar Pinkbelner home, a gall bladder operation, and Mn. on for several minutes. This will son ivy. ' 1 ■ —8 * and at one time the home of the Wilmer Kennedy will act as her practically guarantee your not con­ tracting poison ivy. which is caused Michigan State ported a perfect Moses Schondelmayer family, has substitute. by a highly Irritating resinous oil basketball record In the 1902-1903 been tom down and the site looks -------------•------------seeping from the plant. sensor, as Coach Charles Denham's much neater. We understand Stan­ Thousands of Michiganders and squad won 11 straight games. ley Pinkbelner used some of the BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Watch Out for Poison Ivy When Strolling in Woods * GOING TO COLLEGE t THIS L. FALL? If you are, you’ll surely want to keep informed of what your friends back home are doing and what is happening in the old home town. To get a complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive the Hastings Banner at your out of town address. In addition to the local news you can also keep abreast of Barry County news, in the same manner as you're used to seeing it written at home here in Hastings. To people who leave town, features in The Banner such as. the Society page, that tells who’s getting married, having children, etc., make them feel much closer to what they have known all their lives. The Sports page is devoted to bringing a complete detailed picture of the “Saxons” activities and all teams throughout the area. IMlFktt**'’ YES, FOR THE ENJOYMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE, the cost will be small if you or your family take advantage of this "COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, mail or bring it to the Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we will start delivery every week on the specified date given. COLLEGE F | Subscription Coupon । Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Year । subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting I I Everywhere In Michigan, car owners pay $ 1.00 tax on every 10 gal Io nsof gasoline they buy. Does a tax this high-on a basic commodity like gasoline —really make sense? Gasoline taxes across the nation amount to a 50% tales fax—and that’s five times as high as the tax rate on luxuries like diamonds and mink coats. How did gasoline taxes get •a high? Well, once World War II, there have been three Gasoline taxes increases in the-federal gaso­ up B1H In ten years line tax alone.This brought the Federal tax to 4 cents a gallon, In addition to the State tax of 6 cents a gallon. Your gasoline dealer—who must collect these taxes from you-feels that gasoline taxes are much too high. More and more, thinking people are coining to agree. What do you think? o To: I N,me------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | | Address----------------------------------------------------------------City______________ ______ State------------------------ . I Subscription Rates to Any College in the U.S.A. 1 | 9 Month, to Jun. 15. 1961 R.g, $3.50 I I ( (Special) $2.50 This Offer Good Until October 1, 1960 ! i HIGHWAYS AND GASOLINE TAXES Your gasoline retailer, naturally, favoa ccxutruction of the roads that the motoring public needs. Hs believes in fair and reasonable taxation for tins purpose but feels that taxes on gasoline have now reached unreason­ ably high levels. He also believes that oil special taxes on the motorist should be med only for highway pur­ pose*. Yet last year, out of every automobile lax dollar collected by the Federal Government from highway users, more than 40 cents went for non-highway pur­ poses. If these automotive tax revenues were dedicated for highway purposes, there would be no need tor the latest increase in the federal gasoline tax. | b_________ ___ ’___. THIS OFFER IS ALSO OPEN TO MEN IN SERVICE ANYWHERE Looking at it another way, in the last ten years gaso­ line taxes have skyrocketed 51%—yet the price of gaso­ line itself has risen only 53% during the same period. A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK $76 a year for gasoline taxes I Gallon by gallon, these taxes add up to a lot of money. Each year the average motor vehicle owner in this state pays $76 for gasoline taxes alone. That’s just a few dollars less than the average week’s pay for most people I The Hastings Banner ij| **. BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER . ___I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0»- IKS FAOSPOUB 10 mOea of freeway at a special Highway Department contract let­ ting. Holloway bM S14O4M for eon- The Dishonor Roll How You Drive Helps Set Your Insurance Rate tot most accidents. And since traf-treflect the companies' experience, he violations of di Ivors are found os j with losses tn the areas. Although ■ | contributing causes In eight out of rates for rural districts sometimes 10 fatal accidents In Miclilgan. the are lower Umui lor nearby metro­ police chiefs point out that one polltan areas, Ulis docs not necesway to have fewer accidents—and partly Indicate that drivers are safer lower Insurance costs—is to obcyiun rural highways. the traffic laws. j Actually, a high proportion of Perhaps a better undestanding ofMichigan fatalities occur on rural What you pay for automobile in­ Hie insurance aspects of truffle ac-, highways. A survey of Michigan drivers in­ surance Is a relative rating of how cidents will prompt more voluntary reasan for relatively tow rates volved In fatal accidents over a six aafRly you drival compliance with traffic law*. While I ln rural nrvas u llwl U1C open month period showed that 1,035 most drivers are skeptical about the 5|jact.a a mUch ^niaJlcr tralllc drivers were involved in 750 acci­ possibility of their having an acci- volume and a correspondingly lower dents In which 850 people a ere dent, (hey should realize that the: MCCldent volume They liave few of killed. f Your insurance cost is determined accident* which iiappcn to the 6jlt. roUHnc fender-bumping acciJames M. Hare, chairman of the / by the accident experience of the "otlicr driver-—increase their own dents that shoot up the cost of city Michigan Slate Safety Commit‘driving. ------drivers In your area. If they drive insurance costs, safely, the insurance costs in your The State is divided into rating Contrary to the oplnidn of many that 12 percent of the drivers area are low. But If they frequently territories, based primarily on the | small-town and farm people, the involved were women, 88 percent have accidents wlilch cause injuries 'accidents which do occur in their and damage and for which Insur­ ance companies apply their indi- ' ureas are not typically caused by Tills Is the first time we have ance companies pay. your rales will . city drivers “living it up." done such a searching study Into go up proportionately. । Mast accidents occur close to the the backgrounds of the persons in­ There U a range of $28 in Michi­ l . UMMUC WMM.U volved In fatal accidents,” Hare ihome IM of UW the driver involved, which gan at this time for a typical insur­ Lee T. Matthews, manager of the why Jt nwues sense to charge ance package ($10,000-$20.000-$5.000 Michigan insurance information drtvcra living ui an urea according said. "We found out a good many limits ot liability Including $500 Service in Lansing, empharires that w Ult. accldent experience of their things we never were sure of before. medical payments and $100 de­ not all auto policies are Identical jjOnK. territory. When a city driver For example, drivers over 60 years ductible collision >. A driver in the and that there Is great variation In u UiV(Jived in a rural accident, the of age were involved in 105 fatalities while 99 were under 21 years of individual choice of coverages and । insurance companies charge H age costing 171 in the lowest area of Umiu. Thus rate comparisons be­ against Ills home district, not Violation ticket* Issued to sur­ tween individual drivers can be mis* against the territory he was driving vivors of the 750 accidents were for: leading. AU Michigan drivet2* however, 1. Excessive Speed ......... 196 However, for purposes of terri­ 2. Disregarded Stop Sign .. 32 Though police are not Involved In torial comparisons, a typical insur­ 3. Improper Turn ......... IB the insurance business, they point ance “package" was selected arbi­ knowing that they currently en­ 4. Improper Passing _____ 8 to Insurance practices as further trarily. This sample package was joy the lowest autumobUe insur­ 5. Wrong Side of Road__ 58 evidence that drivers are responsible based on a "10-25-5" policy issued ance rates in the Nation, accordto a driver over 25 years ot age 6. Driving While Intoxicated 5 using ills car only for pleasure The same insurance package 7. Car Not Under Control .. 21 (which includes driving to and from which costs a Detroit driver $86 will 8. Negligent Homicide____ 6 work), included is Hie $500 medi- <cost $225 in Boston. $213 in New 9. Manslaughter .........v 5 cal payment and $100 deductible York, $128 in Chicago, $116 in Loa 10. Leaving the Scene of a collision insurance. , Fatal Accident ________ 4 Angeles and $105 in Cleveland. NOW MVM• CM bwy OIRSCT ftMl This typical comparison follows: (Again these rates must be viewed 11. Fall to Yield the Right UX GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, Flint, $88; Pontiac. 87; Detroit ।os examples of an arbitrarily se­ of Way .................................46 and iu suburbs, $86; Saginaw-Bay :lected coverage). 12. Pall to Stop in the As­ City. $84; Grand Rapids. $82; east____ ____ _______ sured Clear Distance _— 3 What will__________ insurance_____ rates be in era tower peninsular rural areas.'the future? The trend is up—as the 13. Reckless Driving ........ 3 $81; other rural areas In the lower cost of medical care, car repairs, 14. Without Due Care and peninsula and the eastern upper1 the amount of judgments in damage Caution __________ _____ 8 peninsula, $80; Ann Arbor, Monroe.; suits awarded by Juries continue to Investigators checked the perBenton Harbor. Port Huron, $78;‘mount. And also as the number of Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Lansing. accldents continue to increase. surplus. «*a SALES INFORMA. Jackson. Muskegon, $76; western But the individual driver can do Rm. 70*, upper peninsula, $71. some thing about all these factors. These comparative, sample rates He can drive more safely; he cu. drive legally and reduce the num­ ber of accidents. Without the acci­ dents there are no injuries, repairs or damages for the insurance com­ panies to meet—and the Individual policy holder to pay through higher premiums. Protection Cost Determined by Area Accidents ton, Gratiot. Cheboygan, and Mack- J inac counties. Including the Mack­ inac Bridge, while another « nules Isabella, Clare, Roscommon. ford, Cheboygan and Mackinac | counties. Pierson bid S1.M8JM for 44 miles of freeway. Including two structures, from M-83 north to County Rd. 612. qulsltlon and design. The highway will be known m divided - four - lane highway from US-27 from lanslng to Grayling and Lansing to Sauli Ste. Marie is now will be designated Interstate 75 from Grayling to the Soo. Survey Shows 850 Fatal Accidents In 6-Month Period GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES There are DESIGN PRIZE 7624 BIG FAMILY-SIZED More than »5% of the vehicles Involved la highway accidents are passenger care. ccntagc of drivers who had viola­ tions over a period of years. For example, 594 or 57 percent had one or more convictions during the five years previous to the fatality. Of the drivers involved tn fatal acci­ dents 44 lived outside of Michigan and of these 16 were charged with a moving violation, a record which Don’t catch just the big fish in a boss-bluegill farm pond, advise Michigan SUte University wildlife researchers. The bass will soon dis­ appear unless you take out al least three to four pounds of bluegill The Lansing-Soo Freeway Passes Halfway Mark Construction ot a four-lane divi­ ded highway from Lansing to Sauli Ste. Marie reached another mile­ stone recently when bids were opened for two projects in Crawford county. Holloway Construction Co. of Li­ vonia and Pierson Contracting Co. of Saginaw bld $3.016486 on two contracts for construction of nearly This specious 4-bedroom home . . . with 2’Zi baths, big living room, huge family room, beautiful "wife-sover" kitchen and family-size closets throughout . . . built on your lot by Albert Builders, Inc. for only $22,100. Price includes carpeting, full basement, 2’/z-stall carport or garage and many extras. 15 different basic homes—Contemporary or Traditional —priced from $16,000 to $30,000. Modifications made by our registered architects to fit your needs and tastes exactly. ALWAYS 5 DIFFERENT MODELS OPEN FOR INSPECTION in our East Grand Rapids subdivision, Heather Downi For directions and/or appointment, Coll R. E. SHAVE — CH 3-0123, Eves. CH 1-1448 and Reverse the Charges, or Write for Free Brochure BUILDERS Ask About Our Special Trade-In Plan LAST CHANCE! BUYTHE YEARS BESTSELLER RIGHTNOW! to make your home more beautiful we are having a special event on PANELING and CEILING TILE WMPaneAh. HEEL ~TI"II II H7i/-|- The modern, practical, and main­ tenance-free way to beautify un­ interesting rooms. Wide choice of woods and patterns at special l°w Pr*c®*-Take advantage of this ’vwirtivoiRH^ money-saving opportunity. $•• us for other modernizing ideas ’Back to Nature’ Mixes Business With Pleasure Man spent centuries working lus way out of the woods into civili­ zation. Now he's going bock by the millions—to hunt, fish, and enjoy outdoor life. mushroomed into a $10 billion in- CHEVROLET Your Chevrolet dealer is getting ready right now for the new '61 models. He’s making room for them this instant, with eye-popping deals on all 1960 models. And with a complete selection of styles and models to choose from, now's the beebever time to buy a new ’60 Chevy and save money like madl mates in the current University of Michigan Bwdnrre Review. Murdocii, an associate economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, says automation and automobiles both liave contributed leiuure time, while the other has given man the means of getting away from hLs dues. WelLover 20 million persons went boating, fishing, .swimming, bicycl­ ing. roller skating, bowling, orhunt- lie rt|x>rts One result: a change from claM among the nation's Murdoch belies ea ■n a “complete aboutIn the distribution of leiIn the past. only the wealthy ! could afford to be playboys, he con­ I lends. But today "the wbrking class is really the leisure class. ... top | executives with their evening con­ ferences and nation-spanning trip# are putting in longer hours than Here’s the easy, economical way to renew old, cracked ceilings. Ceiling tile is easy to apply, and Several factors have contribute! to this revulutlnn, he suggests. Among them: the increased bar­ gaining power of unions, the spread of time-saving equipment both in industry and private households, and comjiany-sponsorcd recreation programs. The fast - swelling ranks of sportsmen have made theiuselvew felt politically, loo. Some of their maintains. yet benefit society streams al the inUstance of hunt- Come in and talk over four modernizing plans with us. We can help you in ovary photo and save you money fool We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to U$ . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. benefit farmer* and Industry. As an economist, Murdoch be­ lieves increased interest in- sports may tend to stabilize the economy: "Hie more important sports be­ come. the more of a Hustalnlng force they are likely' to be in fu­ ture recessions, <sq>eclally since personal incomo la now buttressed by unemployment compensation and other factors." While the sporting crowd may eventually crowd sports, he be­ ] lievca the future of tills “Industry' i einains briglit^lhnnkji to increased leisure, higher income and Uic automobile. Keeping good alfalfa stands with topdressing requires a properly limed soil and a good alfalfa stand to start, caution Michigan State uni­ versity soil scientists. lit E. Railroad St Phono Wl 5-2423 The new cold lye soak method of dismlectnu: milking machine parti, and inflations is becoming popular, according to MSC extension dairy­ men. • LAST CHANCE! Your Chevy dealer is champing at the bit to show you how you can eave money by driving a Corvair. Who'd have dreamed that the beat automotive idea in twenty years would be available at such money­ saving prices. Although time is short, your Chevrolet dealer has a wide choice of Corvair models. Talk to him—he’s all set to make you a pleaacd-as-Punch Corvair owner now! they may also generally. Thus comes in a wide variety of types and patterns. See our big display. Money-saving prices. Jmpata 4-Door Sport Sedan—ultimate luxury with that practical Chevy flair. GET THE BUY OFTHEYEAR ON THE CAR OFTHEYEAR CHEVYB CORVAIR Corvair 700 Club Coupe—the car that brought a new dimension to fun-family travel. See Chevrolet cars, Chevy's Corvairs and Corvettes at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phone Wl 5*2425 �COME SEE...YOU’LL SAVE AT AAP •tm HUTIMt ftMiNKH, THURSDAY, Barry’s Special Education School Starts 10th Year Ing of the Barry County Special Education school were made by members of the Barry County As­ sociation for Retarded Children at their meeting held in the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building on Thursday. HTOK 33 mentally retarded Ln thia area where no other schooling is available. No state aid is received and all .funds must Im raised within the com­ munity. The parent association 1* incorporated and is a United Fund In August the Association received a contribution from the now dis­ Michigan Association for Retarded banded Thaniapple - Trying Sheep Children of a copy of the film, “A Dipping Association of Middleville. Fair Chance,” which pictures the training program at the Coldwater State Home and Training school Personal Mention City Bank and hold open house at the school as well as arrange for a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert and taped radio interview giving the story of the growth ot the local pro­ family were in northern Michigan gram during “National Retarded from Wednesday until Friday cl Children s Week” Nov. 13-24. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketcham and family vacationed last week and County Women's Relief Corps, over Labor Day at Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bower and that the president of the National WRC. Mrs. Queenie Mldlam of Mra. R. C. Colston called on Mr R2 Marshall, has chosen the Barry Clayton Bower on Thursday at County Special Education school Community hospital in Battle Creek where he underwent eye surgery. of Child Welfare for the coming family took a northern trip over La­ The Special Education School bor Day visiting Mackinac Bridge, opened for its 10th year Wednesday the Band Dunes. Mackinac Island in the basement school rooms fur­ and other interesting places. The nished rent free by the Hastings previous weekend the Carrs flew to Free Methodist church. It was anti­ Akron, Ohio, where they were guests cipated that four beginners would of the Paul Benham* and Debbie enter, making a kindergarten age Carr relumed home with her par­ group of five and bringing the total ents. having visited the Benhams for enrollment to a record 18. Parents ot school children attendMr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla of Cloverdale were Monday callers at cept in hardship cases where the the Ford Casey home, and on coal is prohibitive. No child is ex­ Thursday the Caseys visited Mr. cluded because his parents cannot and Mrs. Maynard ■ Slxberry of pay the tuition. School will be in Nashville. The Caseys and the Law­ rence Fuhrs spent a week at Bald­ Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and win recently. Thursday of each week, Friday beMr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler and family and Melinda Hawthorne pupil* this year. spent the Labor Day weekend at the The school will be staffed by Mrs. Kahler cabin at Baldwin, Lorrilne Rogers of Clarksville, Dr. Wilbur Birk underwent sur­ teacher-director, who has been in gery at Burgess hospital in Kala­ the local system for the past four mazoo last week Wednesday and is doing very nicely. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge Chenoweth, III. on the weekend of Aug. 27th, were his sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hower, of Bt. Marys, Ohio, and on the week­ end of Sept. 9th. the Chenoweths plan to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dieringer and family of St. Marys. Mra. Dleringcr is also a sis­ ter of Mra. Chenoweth. Saturday evening guests of the Otto Colvtns were Mr. and MrA. Phil Chrysler of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Walter Chrysler, iocal. storage We Move Anything Anywhere! s-kkh. U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY Ot NITI Miom Wl 5-5164 Colvins entertained hl* brother and family the Russell Colvins, of Mart­ ham. Ill. Mr. and Mra. Tony Hein and daughter* spent the weekend of Aug. 27th until Tuesday in Chicago visiting relatives. Dr. and Mra. Wesley l.ogan. Ar­ thur and David, and Ulf Dieter Schwartz returned Monday from a trip through the Upper Peninsula. This was of special interest to Ulf, the exchange student from Ger­ many. who is making his home with the Logans. Warren Williams accompanied a group of Klwanlans to Canada last week on a fishing trip. Chris Kaechele left Tuesday by plane for Madison. Wis.. where he is vlsiUng.tys sister, the Floyd Willi­ sons. for a few days. ' Labor Day guests of the Carlton Kaeeheles were Mrs. Tillie Plnkbelner of Middleville, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Pinkbelner and family of Caledonia. Mr. ahd Mra. Robert Brown of Milwaukee. Wis.. and Mra. Alice Seller of Wyandotte. Mis* Susan Lyndon of Louisville, Ky.. is visiting at the Ken Laberteaux home. SMOKED OF QUALITY tionally successful In dealing her second of Hasting* Will year a* student i____ The Barry Special Education school is a parent-operated school QUALITY fryers CUT UP u. 37c RING BOLOGNA MICHIGAN, No. »U MEAT 1 WHOLE, cleaned CHOCK STEAK 39 right ,h, POTATOES P Onions 3 BAG 29c LB. 13c Bananas Pascal Celery Blueberries 3 Better Breakfast Month Buys! A&P. 97% CAFFEINE FREE 4OZ. JAR 69c 2 Pancake Mix Blended Syrup **« 16 OZ. PKGS. 29c 24-OZ. BOT. 55c PTS. Nifty Waffles “10c FRENCH FRIED, REG. OR CRINKLE CUT 9-OZ. PKGS. 2 35c A&P YELLOW CLING PEACHES A&P APRICOTS A&P R. S. P. CHERRIES CHERRY PIE ~ 39c JANE PARKER, MADE WITH BUTTERMILK LOAVES 35c JANE PARKER 33c li’x 59c DOZEN DEVELOPS CALVES WITH Ann Page Tomato Soup Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti Fresh Butter r___ CggS ROIL SUNNYBROOK, SMALL, GRADE A Pinconning Cheese Longhorn Cheese Ann Page Elbow Macaroni Ann Page Dry Spaghetti 69c 39c lb. 69c u 65c ooz.- HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 123 3 MICHIGAN Wisk Liquid Detergent THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY INC ^P5uPer Mar»<e*s* LOO7 ■ 8 OZ. PKG. 3-OZ. BOT. 16-OZ. CAN ofV JL i.7 49c CUSTOM-CIOURD 10 CM YOU Ml THE FUVOt ICED or HOT 1-lB. EEC BAG JD 3-lBBAO $1-59 lid> a>d foM 8vd>«4 RED CIRCLE BOKAR 59‘ ,7 ”»63c BOZ. PKG. 16 OZ. CAN Iona Lima Beans AMERICA'S DIPINDABtf AMIRICA'S DfPfNDABtf FOOD MIRfWANT MIDrwsNI SINH Will I8SO H w i < N *_ W I k BOZ. 16-OZ. CAN Sultana Blackeye Peas A&P Grapefruit Sections Mild and MeHoor lO'A-OZ. CAN Ann Page Mustard Handy Andy UQUI%^GENT’ Master Mix Headquarters in Hartings is PKG. EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE 6-OZ. JAR Sultana Pork & Beans BILVERBROOK Matter Mix Calflac b tho quality milk roplacw ihafs proven itself in the dairy barn. Calflac carts let* than milk sells for. It contain* fat, vftamint, mineral*, and proteins just as milk does . . . plus antibiotic* to prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to Calflac and sell your milk! > Sandwich Bags ncioc# LOOK 4 Ac WILL WHAT IU BOY Ann Page Imitation Vanilla MlLK-FEO'BlOOM CUTRITE 1IGH1 ’1.00 JANI PARKER Glazed Donuts Potato Chips PARKER 175 Note Book Fillers Three Ring Binders NEW PACK VEGETABLE MIX OR MATCH SALE! Sweet Potatoes A&P 2 <£« 45c ANN PAGE 2 39c NEW PACK Ketchup REG. SIZE $2 FILTER OR KING Cigarettes CTN. $2.49 CHICKEN OF SEA 2 X. 39c Fig Bars Tuna Pies SILVERTOWN 2 pkg. 39c I OOZ. A&P Spinach ‘“S0' 2 PKGS. 29c New Pack Fruit - Mix or Match Sale! Enriched Bread 2 Back To School Values.* GIANT 19c Reliable Cut Wax Beans Iona Tomatoes ‘1.00 A&P Whole Kernel Corn A&P Cream Style Com FROZEN FOODS A&P Potatoes 49c STALK MICHIGAN "“S' cans flSH ^HD SEAFOOD SUNNYFIELD LB. 16-OZ. Z3 Instant Coffee 15 49' 0 z "• but Sh,U..„„„ 49, Cod Fillets '""wn lb. 39c 69 B£ST BLADE U.S. NO. 1. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. I Cranberry Sauce COMPLETELY ‘1.22 NOW 10- OFF REGULAR PRICE! OUR OWN TER Lfg HEARTY & VIGOROUS | 100 BAG BOX 57c All Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, September 10th 85c �THE BAITING8 BANNER, THUBSDAT, SEPTEMBER 8. IMO More About— test of widower Thonuui Jefferson. I In 1802 a New York congressman , Iced Desserts Have1 wrote Backin'd Glances his wife a glowing letter about a dinner that he had attended The Continued from Page One dessert, he said, was frozen fruit Been Popular Juices, sweetened and shaped like a ball, enclosed in hot pastry, und j fishing from a boat on Thomapple Since Nero’s Reign smothered with rich, heavy cream. Lake was attacked by a large bird Ice-cream making hM come a long way since Nero tossed Ids Iceman to the lions. It is only in recent times that theI 1 progressed from hand crank to elec­' tricity and electronics. But the treat itself was no novelty during Nero*’ reign. AD. 54-68. the National Geo­ graphic Society says Among the Emperor's violent tastes wm a quite normal one for froeen drwru Tn, summer, slaves were kept busy running anew from the nearest white-capped mountains, to Rome. Once, when a shipment of snow arrived in a state of slush. Nero peevishly executed the general in .charge. ' George Washington liked Ice rne pou. oniy by oy mention The pots, mown known only in a Mount Vernon vemon inventory, probprooably ably were were similar similar to to those those used used in in .. .... .. .. . . .. . ... . the White House during the Madi­ son Administration. 1809-17. In those days a container of whipped-cream mil was shaken in a wooden bucket of ice and salt until frozen. Dolley Madison's desserts were so delectable that they were described in mouth-watering detail in Wash­ ington social columns. Pretty Dolley also had served sumptuous iced delicacies when she played the role of White House hoa- I which wu later identified m a Pine Eagle, quite common in Maine but a stranger in this section of the country'. Mn. Pennock captured the that weald tarn the container of . bird aiive with the aid of her ftehmixture in the lee-filled bucket. | ing net. Hers wm the first hand-cranked ... . freezer, and there have been no es.. .. . _o sential changes in the home freezer to this day. though electrically op-, D R. Foster, mall carrier on R3. erated models are now available i retired test week alter 17 yeanot hausling task until 1846, when an Ingenious young woman named The machine a*, palented In lhe United . Bhoul |on< States. during his years of service, he estiThe founder of the wholesale ice mal„ lhal hc hM traveled about , cream industry wm a Maryland >44464 miles in line of duty. ,Quaker. Joseph Fussell, who went I into the venture to dispose of sur-I . In the primary election Tuesday. । plus cream on his Baltimore milk। • >John C. Ketcham of HMtings wm RxiiimAr. mxrL-d ih- r-ntm.rv I nominated m candidate for RepreBalUmore marked the centenary I sentative.of of the 4lh 4lh Michigan Michigan DlsDis­ of Mr. Fussell's enterprise by erec­ trict on the Republican ticket. ting a memorial tablet al the site of his factory. Luke Scnslba. Yankee Springs, Invention of the freezer and wholesale production methods was injured while drawing hay nt hLs ----farm swiftly own**/ took ice cream from the aa• — -- when his team became । Ions of Ute wealthy and put it on frightened at -a • passing Ions of the wea.no **>u put ,, u<> ■ -------— — —— autonw ----- . i—vtable — B.t— A * v....» -.-l. .। bile the workman's New v York Wle and ran out out of control. Senslbn. Scnslba, newspaper wrote in July. 1851.!who was walking alongside the team. was-- thrown •When the heat drops down like a------------------to the ground and “the “ burning pall, when the sky is as wagon was drawn over him. Three of sinks fainting on Manhattan's edge. New York—especially panting, gasp­ ing. sweltering business New York— throws itself like a thirsting lion upon the Ice cream freezer." them pierced his lung. In addition, he received many painful bruises. His condition at this writing is listed as "critical." - BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Official census returns show that Barry county made a population gain of 119 during the post ten years. Official figures since 1837 are as follows: 1837-437; 1840—1,078: 1850—5.072; 1880-13458; 1870-22,­ 199: 1880—25417; 1890-23.783; 1900 —22414; 1910-22433. eeds? Notice — Many complaints have I been received about reckless shoot­ ing in the city limits. All persons are prohibited from shooting within the city limits. A strict watch will be kept and anyone violating the tew will be stringently dealt with— B. F. Rickel. City Marshal. Avoid the Last Minute Rusli Don’t get caught in the pre-school rush. Plan now to get the things you need. Shop all the stores with cash from Local and have only one small payment to make each month. Some reckless user of firearms sent a rifle bullet crashing through a large window pane In the bed­ room of the Frank Pierce residence on Hanover street. After passing through the window, the bullet be­ came embeded in a suit case, where Mr. Pierce found it. It is believed that the bullet was fired by some boys who were shooting near the GET $25 TO $500 STOP IN OR CALL TODAY Lynn Brown, Mgr. Wl 5-3424 Personal Mention Mias Katherine Wecber spent Sunday in Battle Creek visiting the Mr. and Mn. Francis. Goggms , spent from Friday until Sunday at1 Houghton attending the Knights of Columbus convention Mn. Mabel G 111m pie accompanied tend to Gladwin where they spent the weekend of Aug. 27th at the sister, Mn. Renn Bidelman, who had undergone surgery at Leite hospital Clemons' cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding and Mr and Mrs Floyd Myers left test week to Grand Rapids to get Friday for Wisconsin where they ready for the Fall term at Aquinas plan to visit the Gildings' sons liv­ college. ing near Madison They will be gone Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr., attended a meeting of the Citteena for Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olelarowskl Committee at Detroit on Wednes­ and family visited relatives and day. friends in Chicago over the Labor The Merrill Kerchers, Ron Ben­ Day weekend. ners and Gerald Kerchers were guests of Watt Thomu of Alto on John and Ruth Anne went to AihSunday a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haan anifa ^Uddln^ot a™"Z. UM family visited hi. mother. Mn. Ma- Joe ^ber stayed with hU grand- J? ’If"114?? °° w*blt5- mother, Mrs. Nellie Cappon. during day and Thursday of iMt week |Uie family's absence. Mr. and Mrs. t-ugene uuernuy Houseguests over the weekend of and family took a trip to the Mackl- the Jack Woods were her parents, nac Bridge and on Into the Upper Mr and Mn. Walter L. Smith. of Peninsula over the Labor Day holi-1 Kansas City, Mo. day. I Mr. and Mn. Joseph Zu rad and Miss Leslie Hartorn visited her family were in Chicago over the grandmother. Mn. Warren Mteick. I Labor Day weekend visiting reteof Battle Creek test week Keep Informed of Barry County Happenings SUBSCRIBE TO THE BANNER fl ease Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find Check Subscription Ratvs $3.00 A Year Inside County Cash $. $1.75 For Six Months $3.50 A Year Outside County Nome. $2.00 For Six Months ,_State__. Address.. $4.00 A Year for Canada RENEWAL NEW SUBSCRIPTION 10c A Single Copy Make Sure Your Car Is SAFEf" "'iii Hastings won national recognition and a special award as the outstanding small city in Michigan for vehicle and pedestrian safety during the past year. school is open LETS KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! Now that school is open again we should make a concentrated effort to continue our,fine record. Your local Automobile Dealers encouragp safety of all types and especially urge you to keep your automobile in good condition. It will help Hastings' Safety Record and increase its . jalue, too. It's a Good Idea to The Barry County Lumber Company Is Almost GIVING AWAY Have Your Automobile Serviced Regularly at PAINT Authorized SERVICE CENTERS $2,000.00 worth of Exterior and Interior Paints For the Kind of Car You Prive! and Enamels. Plus Floor Enamel, Woodwork and Wall Enamel and Wall Paints plus Exterior Paints of All Types! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Factory Trained Mechanics NOT OUR RfCULAR PITnSUZCH LINI and Genuine Factory Parte Close-Out of Other Top Lines HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS We Hove Carried Surely You Have Now Or Will Have A Place for Quarts Pints »2°° 65* 40‘ Quarter Pints only 30c Come Running for Bargains Like These! Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson ■■ Hastings Wl 5-3431 a Safe and Satisfactory Job Ask Everyone to Drive Safely in a Safe Automobile OUR MODERN FACILITIES CAN HELP YOU DO IT! Bargain Paints Like These! Gallons and Equipment Guarantee protect our children DRIVE with CARE Every Time! BARRY'S FARM STORE FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. STUDEBAKER-LARK S. Hanover at the City Limits FORD DEALER 328 N. Michigan Avenue HASTINGS MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET DODGE & DODGE DART 220 E. Stota St. SALES and SERVICE 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS RAMBLER; INC. MAHLER MOTOR SALES RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 401 N. Broadway LINCOLN, MERCURY & COMET 1310 N. Michigan Ave. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC 107 N. Michigan at State � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-09-15.pdf 9d6decf3569a27cb0a61f0484a2b51db PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 3 Section. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Gruesidi services were held at Burchett Doster, who has served | as postmaster fcr the Doa'.er post | from that office Aug. 31. Mrs Georgia Hammond has been . appointed as acting poetmaster. Open House at Delton’s Mew School on Sunday Delton's school enrollment has pm. Ln the large new high school la u.< being reached 1324. an increase of 05 over. gym. * A chicken •barbecue * •planned nnd is to be .served by the the 1959-60 school year. . Lions club in the bus barn and din­ Sunday, from 2 to 5 pan.. In ner facilities are being planned for 1.000 persons. The homecoming football game e very one in opportunity to inspect against Wayland yill follow. the new high school, the shop areas, boiler rooms and the re­ . School officials have announced that a survey is to be started tins modeling work done In the former Fall, to continue through the school high school building. year, to determine the human re­ Next Thursday Sept 22. a family sources available in the Delton area nnd faculty potluck dinner will be for adult education and community held In the high school cafeteria, at development. which the teachers of the entire The program is being developed school system will be Introduced to1 and planned by Supt. Donald the parents. Moody’s 'office with assistance from A dedication program for the> seven Stale universities and three Michigan foundations Basically, they are trying to find the following information: (A) What skills are In the area. (B) What hobbles do you have iC) What professions are in.the district iD) Who can be called upon to teach other interested adults. (El What areas of interest in recreation and education are wanted or needed In the district. IF) What facilities, including the school, are available In the com­ munity for activity groups for leam<ing. teaching and recreation. The objective of the program is to see what can be done to make better use of all facilities of the school district Democrats Plan Ox Roast, Other Sept. 25 Activities taken to the hospital by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Miguel Solas. R1 Lake Odessa. Death was due to strangu­ lation. according to Ionia Coroner Nell Phelps. Of Car Saturday g IH VOT11 JL 1 Uli 1/ 3-1 ear-Old Lad Runs From Home On Marsh Road Into Auto's Fath [the driveway of his home into the Marsh road in front of the car and __________________ Miss Adrianson. driving north, didn't Injuries suffered in an automobile see the boy until he was right in accident last Aug. 15 proved fatal to (front of the car Mis. Grace B Craker. 69. of Delshe swerved to the left and hit ton. who died Tuesday nt 6 40 pm the brake* but the car was already at the Pauline Steams hospital al on top of Mickey. The car left no Ludington. ‘ skid ''* -----marks The officers, according to the re­ thr Henton-Smllh Funeral home port. could find no evidence indicat­ at Delton where services are to be ing negligence on the driver's pare held al 10:30 am. Saturday. Burial The body was thrown 62 feet from will be in the East Hickory C’or- the point of impact, landing in the ditch at the right side of the road. A* near as could be determined. driving north on US-131 at the :Mickey was hit as he approached Intersection of US-10 a half-mile Ithe center of the road. north of Reed City. , The lad suffered Internal injur­ According to the report, site sud­ ies. a fractured skull, broken left denly turned left and her car was hip. broken right arm and lacera­ struck by a truck driven by Donald , tions. Steinman. JI of lu But lupub. i He „e was pralou „„ „„„ pronounced dead „„ on „. ar­ who ,u dtl.uut in the same threehaiplul piunweU by 1 . . . . j Allegan's medical examiner. Dr. G B. Goddard DR. CLARA N. BI SH Reed City until Sunday when she j In addition to his parents, Mickey 1 as transferred to the Ludington is survived by four brothers. Michael Joe, Kenneth. Douglas and Rex; two Institution. isisters. Linda Sue and Loretta Fay; j If ftvtiti tr* 1890 in Missouri his maternal grandparents. Mr. and 11 1'‘j-*-3 She is .urvleed by a dauphler. w‘le>' •">»■«' *"? " Mrs. Donald tRufh. Braley. Kata- “• Paternal krandparenU. Mr. and maxoo; three knuidchlldrat. and . j M»» Taytor RUner of Dypey. Ky Suffered Last Aug. 25 ARRAIGNED MONDAY—Clifford E. Porter. 21. charged with the murder of William F. Hummel. Jr., 19. son of Stele Trapper and Mrs. William Hummel of the Yankee Springs road, was photo­ tor Huntley voiced the hope that graphed Monday Just before his arraignment in Barry county the trial would be held *» soon as possible. . State Trooper Dalton Bennett and on the right is Trooper Harold Porter, arrested the day after WilKeen*. former Barry county undersheriff. who brought Porter llnrn was shot in cold blood in a here for the arraignment and then returned him to the Kent 820 robbery of the Major gas station county jail where he is being held without bond until his trial. Just south of Middleville, had been bound over to Circuit court after a hearing before Municipal Judge Adelbert Outright on August 16. Porter is represented by Atty. Joseph L. Bauer of Charlotte, former Eaton county prosecutor appointed I by R. M. C ■ to represent Potter by Judge Mc­ It is our hope that the proposed I Labor Day speech at Detroit was Donald. Porter is charged with shooting series of debates between Vice Fresi-1 the opening gun. so to speak. In a William in the back of the head ,dent Richard Nixon and Senator I campaign tour that will continue while the station attendant lay face Kennedy will produce something right down to election day. Even down on the floor with hU arms । more specific than has evolved to prior to this, both Kennedy and under his head. _____ idate in the presidential campaign. Nixon made limited appearances— noted that he iiad punched tn for So far. there have been only gener-' preliminary to the sustained drive of his Job at White Products al 10:35 allties that mean nothing. the regular campaign. am. the morning ot the killing— There Is always the possibility, of so fBr. senator Kennedy's cam­ sister. Mrs Ora Ricketts. St Louts. course, that a debate scries between i paign oratory brings to mind that Mo. Her husband. Roy. died on Aug these two capable young political 0|d Indian word of greeting—"HOW." leaders will degenerate into a mere] He has painted a dreary picture 27. 1940. clever display of platform forensics. |Of the US status in the world to- t EDITORIALS- Father of Traffic However. one can nt least hope for' day nnd a glowing prospectus of the same sort of direct, hard-hitting gains that can be made if he is series that characterized lite Lincoln- placed in charge of the government. j Douglas debates in the turbulent [ only one thing is lacking, he hu I years that preceded the Civil War consistently failed to tel) HOW he William J. Rose. R2 Hastings. 1 To date. Vice President Nixon has!would attain hte objectives and the whose son. William. Jr.. 19. was one ------------------- -------------»..v. of the three young men killed In the I1 been side-lined side - lined with an infected iI specific measures he wmiid would recom- ASIA’S “STS j mend to « HU -now ironUor ~ week, has written an appeal for 10 preseni n“ ne»». . If we are to believe Senator Ken­ ' Senator Kennedy, on the other nedy. our economy is on the verge everyone to drive carefully. “I am one of the fathers nearly harid. is away to a quick start. Hl*' (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) bursting with grief because of a "I hope that none of you ever will have to suffer the terrible pain and grief, the awful feeling of loss, that comes to a father or mother who looks upon a son or daughter who has died in such a terrible way.'* 'W~X I InptQ B yi ■ * <X± I O 111 Tuesday From Injuries Alvin A. Kaiser Purchases Variety Store in Hastings Hastings' newest businessman is , 100-yard dash record of 103 until Alvin A. Kaiser. 32, who Bas pur- p''tc Dant broke it about three years Members of the Barry County chased Garey's variety store at the ■he covered the century ln 9 7 secOnda Democratic Committee, and others, the terrible loss to three families, comer of State and Jefferson. think what a big price” that may are completing plans for the ox Kaiser, whose brother is Dave ”5 roast to be held al the fairgrounds be exacted through an acldenL "And to the young people in and Golden Toe" Kaiser who kicked the here on Sunday. Sept. 25. with U3. winning field goal for Michigan J* *** Senator Patrick McNamara as one around Freeport — most of you we State in the Ro*e Bowl game ln ,p”d. aenlnK„ ln ,thp know and love, some of you have of the main speakers. been close to us and dear friends of 1956 when Michigan Slate Univer- Erts* *1th the occupation forces, Mrs. Catherine Noonan, chalrour son. Please boys, perhaps it sity defeated UCLA. 17-14. is an ' W*1®*1 ,le returned to the States would not be you. .but some other athlete in his own right as well as he attended Michigan State Univcrsaid Senator McNamara is to ar- parents' child. Don't do II anymore. a man with business experience. slty flnd almost has his master's The price Is much too high. Get the Al.to, (h. oI Mr- .nd Mre 5“ * “ 'kicks' some other ------- — — ----- way nnd let. ns rwa.xrr woo rho sun still live live in In ASAl- I new -.nd public aervloo. From IBM rally In the 7th district. [to 1955 he wns a special Investigator our lored one. And 11 you will | „„ ,„duuM from Alpen. "All senior citizens are invited to bred thU then «e cut think that ,ll<h for the Michigan Liquor Contrbi 1MS AW„ hear Senator McNamara speak on nilr * ... our cone sons rtIH did nnl not die In in vain vain,*” Mr. * won .... letters in four sport*—foot­ Commission and from 1956 until the "Problem* of the Aged." Mrs. Rose concluded. ball. basketball, baseball and Members of the Southeastern PTA, Noonan said. She Invited everyone Kaiser married Nancy Ann Bleth track. are to meet Tuesday. Sept .20. at, interested to attend. While he was a halfback at Al- of Caro In June of 1956. They A caravan from the 4th district is ■ pena. the Class A Wildcats lost only ibelng Yormed at Paw Paw and Is: Michael. 3 months. one game in three seasons. He portunily for parent* to meet scheduled tp arrive In Hastings at In to Dave,-----------who is--realWoodland High school will be — p!ayed ______________________ guard in basketball and was — addition --------------------------.teachers In lheir Classroom*. PTA 3:30. Mrs Noonan said. •' ’ a baseball contract by the thr ‘<K'ntlal K'ntlal sales sales engineer for Consumers Mr*. Jean Ziegler I* chairman hast to Webberville in Friday night's offered officers are planning an open Inaugural football game. The WildTiger* but he was only 16—and hl* **■’»«* in Battle Creek. Kaiser ha* of the membership booth and Mrs. house type of meeting later. cat* arc coached by Ted Kearly with father wouldn't go along with the lwo other brothers who were nthIrene Parker I* chairman of the Refreshmenu will be served after Dollars for Democrat*. Larry Eggers assistant coach. ‘plan. He held (he Alpena school U‘tea, Stan and Gerald, both ot Al­ Tuesday's business meeting. pena. who were former minor league During the ox roast—the cham­ baseball players. He has three su­ PTA officers are: President. Don pion steer at the Barry County Fair iters. Mrs. Al Kuznicki. Alpena; Mrs Haywood: fattier vice president. Joe will be served—emphasis will also be [Gerald Peterson. Alpena, and Mrs. Hubert: mother vice president. Mrs on having everyone register to vote Jchn J. Oswald. Mrs Oswald's hus­ Darrell Keller; teacher vice presi­ in the Nov 8 election. band is a major who is the public dent. Mrs. Gertrude Long: secretary. In addition to Senator MdNomara. information officer for the Strategic Mrs Robert Leary, and treasurer. many other Democratic candidates Mrs. Thomas Kurr. Air Command with headquarters at I will attend I Omaha. Mrs. Kaiser's father was mayor I of Caro for 20 years until hi* death ' in 1956. and her mother Is opefxling Bkth'3 Implement company. John Deere dealer, at Caro. Nancy is a 1956 graduate of MSU and formerly Haught social studies in Junior High I at Lansing New Nurse ■ - Patricia O'Donnell, daughter of City Clerk and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell, graduated Sat­ urday from St Lawrence School of Nursing In Lansing Pat Is a 1957 graduate of Hustings High school. She received her tubercu­ losis training at the Ingham Chest hospital, her psychiatry training at Mercywood hospital at Ann Arbor and pediatrics at Ml. Carmel hospital In Detroit. |1 JU.<5 Delton Woman Clifford E. Porter. 21. R1 Alto, charged wl'h the murder of William F Hummel. Jr.. 19. stobd mute when arraigned by Proaecutar J. Franklin | Huntley Monday before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald on the opening day of the September court j term. A not-gullly plea wm entered | for the ronfeased murderer and For More Safety Youth Killed When Mickey Ray Risner. 3. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risner of R3 Plainwell, was instantly killed about 4:10 pm Saturday when he wns hit by a carbn the Mar-h road in Orangeville township, accord* ing to Stifle Trooper Larry Olmstead The driver of the car was Luuise Adrianson. who‘lives on the Mm. Grace ('.raker Diet [ Marsh road. According to the State Police report. Mickey narted from Plea for Porter On Murder Count Victim Appeals NUMBER 21 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 Friday fcr Antonia Sa)w>. who was bom June 13 at Ionia. Antonte was dead on arrival at the hospital Crash Injuries Cause Death of Enter Not Guilty HONOR GRAND 4H LEADER—Mrs. Leo Frey of Banfield was honored during the Stale 4H Club Show at Michigan Slate University for her long-record of service as a 4H club leader. Mrs. Frey, who writes the “Benfield and Vicinity" column for The Hastings Banner, has completed 20 years as a leader. In a special program during the 411 Show at East Lansing, Lau­ rence A. McCabe, representing the Railroad Community Ser­ vice Committee of Greater DetrolL presented Mrs. Frey with a plaque.—MSV photo. 15. 1960 Infant Strangles Doster Postmaster Resigns After Serving 33 Yeors Gixkl Luck, Saxons Beat Lakeview! Southwestern PTA To Meet on Tuesday Woodland Host to Webberville Friday Graduate Earns Iler Dttctorate Hastings Host to I Dr Clara Norean Bush, daughter of Mrs Roy Bush and the late Mr. I Bu*h. who computed her doctorate in Speech Pathology and Audiology ,at Stanford University June 12th. will begin her teaching duties at Stanford Sept 26th ' Clara finished high school in Has। Dr R. C. “Scotty" Young>f Blr-!tings and won her AB degree at A construction Job in Barry ©ouftty ■'mingham. Mich , educational con- W MU in '44. While she was here H.. been K—ra added to the Highway *ultant 25.' to Industry, closed the Uni- this Summer she visited her brohas Fund'» CRrilT«n Conference" f ther. Eugene, and family and O. &Tjmmcnts Sept. 21 bid opening ■hcre ^e#day wlth a gun-mg address "Bill" and family, both living 1 o c ' r •> i United Fund lo Ke-bunace 3.1 . MileS<,fBarferR<l.CaraVanCondaVe The SUte U asking for blds on *hlc.h pnU-'M ,U'e «enero“lJ' Roy“ °“k ine isiaie is asking tor Dias on . _ .. . . of the American people Shr She in*de made her Hastings hearlnti* headquar­ Uri^Xd^tm^L^W1’no0’’ Speaking at the closing sess.on of ters with brother John and family Ccob^Orove XT^xtet’mg'^S S'’^laTr Y^urfm at rural route 2 Another brother. nAw— . kw.la .Ankv. Memoilai Hall, Dr. Young urged the Prank, and hi* family live at Ven­ near Hastings, three-tenths of a ia mile ot klmllar kUrtoelmt intermitLSdVoi tura. Calif. 1 ‘ -H-—s -—' Clara s mother ’so* in California lenity on oto M-37onInM-37 MtodlevlUe amt I .m.B .treteh . h.lt- d ”'’ r™ ,ew p«>ple. but bu‘ “ ““ , M ,t„„d Ulc l rely to W1 toll u>. e(„dlonie, .lory ol Am.nc» »>U> emhuBrem ' ,he„ b„ d,Mhu,r mile north of Middleville. and pride 1— — PhD. Completion date is Oct, 31. I "We’ll never build a greater a Candidates Attend Democratic Meeting Edward Bush Earns BS Degree point a finger al apathy so that On Sunday. Sept 11. Mrs. Ches­ we will know what we should do Edward Bush, son of the late Mr ter Keech and Atty Richard M . Bauer of Hastings and Melvin Goe- ! Dr Young asserted that the gen- I' nnd Mrs. Elmer Bush, received hii qci of oi Delton ueiion attended attended an an all-dsy aii-aay i: croslty erosiiy of or the tne American American people people was was „d.S,trc* ?*. ' ln June «ebel Democratic campaign planning one nf their outstanding character-, SOJV'' *‘U character­ j?--. r _________ ,t> u .u. _.f continue to ------reside nt East — Lansing meeting at East Lansing conducted । istic* He said the American people r„— —— -Bill AUUl|yiCtCj by Nell H Staebler, state chairman are attempting to help others with- ! ..re. ‘°[ . - v .An.D * hl,t Ed compl«t« ol the st*te c.nlr.1 egmautue. ------------ *--------------- -------------- —ihu work ,or “ a“>"™t. » v«.r- JJ.IB.Uon Ind -ort m to. Undrt .[;'7X,r' tr*nd"“U‘" Hospital Guild 18 Meets ....______ Mrs. Albert Kinne will be hostess . Fund program of united giving, said I to members of Hospital Guild 18 al j that apathy i* one of the greatest her home on R3 Hastings. Tht~‘“ -crime* In our ..... American — way of. ... life i| Kinsley L*di»« Aid to Meet Sept. 22. at 2 pm State street in front of the Court The Kinsley Ladies Aid Society House was lined with exhibit* TUes- --------------Ur .a meets Wednesday. Sept 21. ,for Coat* Grove 4H Club day “ prcccntln; a;: — — aerved representing agencies served potluck dinner and to tie a quilt The Coals Grove 4H club will through , orc Mvrtu thmueh the United Fund program. nrmrrnn,. uui>lCMC Hostesses are CIm< uoinson Collison. Myrlk It-..-,.,.. __ v. <. ■ meet Monday evening. Sept 19. at and the workshop was held at the Harmon ‘Mary Kibhnger Ethel tiie schoolhouse at 7 o’clock The Leason Sharpe hall. VunNocker and Neva Hussong program will include Fall enrollment wnrit«hnn nrw>t>«a n™, A * The worksimp opened with Don and games Siegel, secretary-treasurer of the; I ‘ ' 1 [Hastings Mfg. company, as chair- I RUMMAGE SALE man nnd Robert des Couch, general I AU< IIOH Sept. 15—6 p.m. lo 9 p.m.—Sept. 16 manager of the Carton 8c.Container i l. A. TRAPP CONSTRUCTIO —9 am. to 5 p.m. Episcopal Parish division of General Foods of Battle 1 — Construction equipment, tools and House. Sponsored by II a s 11 n g s l Creek, was the afternoon's keynote building materials will be sold at i speaker. public auction at the place located 1 block west of the comer of Burtoi and Kalamazoo at 2100 Calvin SE [Grand Rapids Glenn L Archer, iauctioneer For full particulars set . adv elsewhere in this issue. little 'Won-Tod' soys |j ackward glances “bits ojyesterday gleam’d from the Banner files Enrollment in the Hastings-public s-luxils was 1.588 at the end of the first week of school—an increase of 69 over the maximum of last year, according to Supt. Lee H. Lamb. Kaiser keeps his bind in athletics.[ .and officiates college arid high ! chool games. This season he has 26 I football and 32 basketball games already booked. the last surviving member of the family of Dr. Charles 0. Burton, one of the pioneer doctor* of Has-! tings and the first editor of the I Hastings Republican Banner in I 1856. Pennock hospital received 853.­ 814.73 a* its second one-half pay­ ment from the Federal government Sheriff George Leonard does not which is assisting in constructing claim to be a chemist although he the addition to and the renovation ha* gained considerable experience of the hospital. inenta" that do not get along to- I gether. One of his latest discoveries ilugh Allen, elected “Y" secretary along thia line included an old for Barry and Eaton counties to Model-T Ford, a one-legged driver succeed C. F. "Dad" Angell, began and a can of anti-freeze mixture. work here last week. He and his Even so, the result might not have wife are residing at 810 W. Green been so bad If the anti-freeze iiad Street. been in the radiator of the car in­ stead of Inside the one-legged drivJust before the Banner went to press, word was received of the sud­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: den death of Edward A. Burton, . . BACKWARD GLANCES. prominent business man and law- ■ urn v Yorn & rxnitwear Knitwear jnup Shop . Marks 1st Anniversary Janice Powers has announced a special "first anniversary celebraI lion’’ for her Hastings Yam Ar Knitwear shop at 802 E Grand [street. The event continues through Saturday and there-will be a draw­ ling at 5 pm Saturday with three ! prizes to go to the lucky persons who register : ROYAL SWINE—Dr. O. O. Mater (»eU). E. State road. Hastings Township Su|Erv Dr. Mater's son. John, who is a Nashville area farmer, were photo­ graphed during the Michigan Slate Fair with this Tamworth sow which tod* second In the Judging at the State Fair. John is holding the banner presented the Maiers as the Michigan Breed­ ers Award. Supervisor O'Connor was superintendent of. the barn* at the Fair where the Maiers entered more than 40 pigs and sheep. lambs. Herbert Beadle, riding Alan Kennedy's quarterhorse stal­ lion. won fifth place In the reining quarter horse class from among Fair competition. LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO ' TO WORK FOR YOU! | SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER is a Ban| her Want Ad. The action number | la WI 5-3481. Ask for Classified. WHAT A DANDY!—Warren William., former Hastings High vocal music Instructor and now owner of the Williams Insur­ ance Agency, is pictured with the 15S-pound lake trout he landed Aug. 30 while fishing in Lake Poppour at Ritchie Falls. big fellow for an hour and one-half before landing him. He was using a four-pound, monofilament line and a Hastings- pound sailfish he caught while at the Kiwanls International convention at Miami last June. The mounted sailfish just the Williams office In the new Professional building so Warren will have it on display in their recreation room at home, lit N. Hanover.—Photo by Barth. Out of work and money Was Hezekiah Cobb. He ran a little Want-Ad and Straightway found a Job! Looking for a better Job? You can find It either by searching the Want Ad* or by placing your own Situation Wanted ad. Just call WI 5-3482, a friendly, experienced Adlaker will help you word your ad. The Hatting. Banner �Free THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, IMO ...... ------------------------- ”S™£“ Funeral Services For Mrs. Buche ■■ ALL OF US FELPAUSCH g | - - - ■ ■ - Employee s Week Specials Star Ban Held on Tuesday Mr*. Estclla I. Buche. 76. R2 lake music o Uhed b Ids wi home after a several months' llincas. 1884, the daughter of Henry and Lucy McMillen Rowley. She mar­ ried Orvln Buche about five years , annual order a inion. Kan., Piral Christian church, but since residing in the Lake Odessa area iiad attended the East Odessa Wesleyan Mettjodlst church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters. Mr*. Ila Un rah of Sacra­ mento. Calif., and Mra.'lri* Shullx. of Hutchinson Kan.; one brother; one sister; nine grandchildren, and one great grandchild Services were held Tuesday at the Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa with interment In Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Delore*'Lobdell officiated. Oundry Grand County The busines the cou Preai lit vic Middle MarJo preside tings: Gronew Phyllis Reba H Births at Pennock ~PESCHKE'S i ITS A GIRL . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hoffman. Lake Odessa, Sept. 8. Elisabeth Ann, 7 Iba, 13i oar; Mr. and Mr* Rich­ ard Denny. 421 W. Walnut, Sept. 8. I thick sliced' 'thick Mrs. John Molnette, Rl. Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helzlcr, Mid­ dleville, Sept. 11. Roxanne Marie. SLICED \^Jven^W'hol& wheat Reid. Rl. Sept. 13. Cynthia Ann. 8 lb*.. 6 am.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Null. .Shelbyville, Sept. 13. Jean Marie, 8 lbs., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth. 313 E. Thorn. Sept. 12, 7 lbs., 33* Wsh~BREAD IT'S A BOY — wijMV tr > si; । South. Sept. 7, Eric Christian. 7 SPECIAL/ THIS week OM-y/ BACON vj vvP /---x" Laubaugh. 630 E. SUte. Sept. 9, Kent Richard. 7 lb*.. 61.* oca.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bustance. Rl, Sept. 9. dinner by the dirt c room. The by a Thom p preslde mecUn High eluded Naahv of Ina mortal Allee culling sisters The maxed Ing In officer Hamp, Sept. 11. James Brent. 8 lg».. 12*, At Pennock Hospital ing or The dent. Ing ad ville n Oven-fresh OLD FASHIONED DONUTS-3S/ Clarksville - Mrs. Harold Staltcr. 7. Mrs. James R. Brownell. Rl.Sept. C A' ‘XiHonJs ii st'JC Gerald Koxtowxkl. Rl. Sept. 10. Freeport- Mrs William Dipp. Jr., Ruby Harper, Carroll Hewitt, R2, Sept. 6; WendeMarket. Mrs. Arthur Baird. 720 E. South. Floyd Thomas. 127 E. Bond. Sept. 7. Janet Laubaugh, 630 E. Stale St.. Richard A Oroo*. 301 S. Pakk. Lyie Lancaster, R3. Mr*. Rich­ ard Denny. 421 W. Walnut. Glenna England. 828 *- 8 Hanover, James ’ 13Delro*1 ~ William Snider. Sept. Hasting* — Mr*. Robert Carlson 633 W. Walnut. Mr*. Carl Grashub. R3. Sept. 12; Mrs. Francis Wright R3. Eiaie Wallet, 925 E. Clinton. ™.r“e Ukkh- w Ere‘yn Walles. 925 E. Clinton. Sept. 13. Lake Odessa - Dona Schneider. R3. Sept. 12; Mr*. Harley Studel. Dti5L2.mb*‘J|h' 13 Middleville Daniel Moore. R3. Sept. 12; Mr*. James Simpson, Sept. Nartvllle-Mr*. Charles Harring­ ton. Rl. Sept. 13. 6e^tOO12Und ~Mr* R‘ch"d Le*’eJ1- ^^Dayton. Ohio-Mr*. Crancls Kent. LAMB SHOULDER STEAKS * California f SWIFT'S PREMIUM Seedless Crapes LAMB SH0UL|)ER R0AST lk II— 19 ‘ lb 17 ID* w OWE IUTHOC£.79$ SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS 4~ $1°° fiLAVOfZ.. BROADCAST CORNED' t BEEF HASH 3 - “tor*. She is a niece of Mr*. Mary c™»" BANNER WANT ADS PAY! _ _ 49. Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE 6>AAA 1 $1° 3’C lb. Crr. 23‘ 31-ox. Cort. FRUITS, cocktailZSt SEPT. 12. THRU SEPT. 17,ONLY I | BETTY CROCKER BISQUICK t 39 BETTY CROCKER ODESSA CATSUP 7 s ’I00 Realemon Lemon Juice.,,s“- 35c Swift Prem Canned Meat. _’2“- 49c Swift'ning______ 3 lb. 65c Chiffon Liquid Detergent — 10c off22o«. 59c OxydolxIs- 35c Mr. Clean Detergent28 w. 69c Spic & Span Cleanserrlb 31c ★ WHITE ★ YELLOW ★ DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE Mixes 3- 89 Ajax Cleanser - 2c off :--------------------- '*?■ 2 29c Lloyd Harris Cherry Pie (froxeni59c Birdseye Fordhook Limo Beans---------- ,0’*- 31c Banquet Turkey Pies------------------------- 8o*- 3 79c Banquet Hom Dinner------------------------- ,0“- 59c Dole Pineapple Juice (frozen)-6” 2 39c V WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 5PAQTAN STOPES —WI. RISiRVt THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIH ' AND WE CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS Nabisco LORNA DOONE COOKIES 11.... Pk3.. Dole Pineapple-Orange Juice (frozen! 6°‘- 2 43c Keyko Oleo-Margarine _lib„2 57o Hekman Saltines lb- 29c Smucker's Red Raspberry Preserves12 o’- 39c Shurfinc Salad Dressing - freezer jar..24 0’- 43c Heinz Tomato Ketchup io<n. 39c Native of Barry is Convention Chairman Maudie Charlton Cook, a native of Barry county having been born ? Aia}Tla Center, was general chairman of the recent Internat^LDe‘“,..KW Gamma Con­ vention held at the Americana J"*1 FU 8he u Prt*‘dent ot the Florida Bute organizeC»«n of thu asiorty of womSTX 59‘ Eckrich Veol, Pickle, Moc. & Cheese, Olive or Bologna CPTOH CHUNK TUNA over. Mr*. Duane Hoffman. Box 833. Sept. 8; Mr*. Duane Yarger, Sept. Shelbyville— Mrs. Dale P. Null. RL Sept. 12. Vermontville—Maurice Adrianson. I Rl, Sept. 7. Woodland — Kristine Richardson. Sept. 6; Mrs. LeRoy Fle&sner. Rl. Sept. 12. Magnolia. .Mississippi — Wilmer Pound. Sept. 9. Clarksville—Carl Roth. Sept 13. j Delton — Nellie DuBots. R3. Sept SWIFT'S PREMIUM chocolate aw aw almond XicecreamO^' Broadway. Sept 8. Mrs. Clifford Bustance, Rl. Hubert Cook. 118 8. Hanover. Mr*. Royal Gardner. R3. William Springer. 327 W. Grand. Sept. 9. Mrs. John Molnette. Rl. Sarah Griffen. 314 N. Church. Mrs John Rogers, Rl. Sept. 10; Mr*. Don Reid, Rl, Charles Marlow. R4. Sept. 11; Mrs. Prank Ellsworth, 313 E. Thom. Sept. 12. Middleville — William Chapman. Michael Ballard, R3. Sept. 7; Mr*. Richard Heizler, Rl. Ralph Kenyon, Rl. Laura Behon. R2. Sept. 11. Nashville — Mr*. James Cousin*, Rl. Katherine Reed. Sept. 6. Mr*. Clarence Welch. Sept. 7; Mr*. Murray Seeley. Sept 8; Rolland Pixley. Rl. Sept. 10; Verne Wilder. Rl. Prank Caley, Sept. 11. Plainwell - Susan Barker. R3. Sept. 10: Wymer Bacon. R3. Sept. B chocolate f/avO(J 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: HASTINGS 127 So. Michigan Albion Marshall and Eaton Rapids chi Idrc evenin Harry Oordo Aug. Mr. a 8. Bo Meaec Sylvan Mr. talned Hunda blrthd Floyd called Bend. �Freeport Eastern ton Miner, left Tuesday for Ann Stars Entertain University. Bunday evening. Sept. 4. lunch­ eon guests of Mrs Sylvan Tagg and Barry Association Meaecar and children of E. Free­ port and Miss Sallv Clark of NazhOn Thursday, Sept. 8U1. the Barry vine w Mr uary mesecar aiicnucu County Aaoeuuon. order ot Ext-1, bui, m n^, o, fUrtr wu enteWalnwt hv the _______ __*__ re___ . • . Thompson Saturday, Sept. 4 hosteu chapter. Freeport. No. 478. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus with Patricia Dutcher as Worthy and children. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Matron. and Donna were Sunday dinner There was a SO minute prelude of guests of the Merton Meaecar fam­ music on the Hammond organ furn­ ily of E. Freeport. The occasion be­ ished by Grinnell's of Grand Rap­ ing the third birthday of the Meae­ ids with Agnes Rider of Hastings car twins. as organist. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and The afternoon session of the 48th sons were Sunday evening luncheon annual convention wu called to guests at the Orval Kokx home in Battle Creek. * The Merton Meseorder at 3 pm. by Mary Klbllnger. past president, of Hickory Corners. cars and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg called at The Woijhy Grand Matron. Helen the Jerry Posthurnus home MondayGundry. of Grand Blanc; and evening for led cream and birthday Grand Martha, Ellen Crosslin, of Rochester, were introduced by humus’ first birthday. Mr. and Mrs.. Will Duncan, chil­ County president, Lclha Gosnell. The address of welcome by Free­ dren and aunt and Claude Crons port chapter was followed bj/ the of Detroit ate dinner Sunday withClaude's grandmother and mother, business session witlch Included re­ ports from the various chapters of Mrs. Elnora Whitney. Mrs. Gene­ the county and the election of offi­ vieve Crane and Bob. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and chil­ cers for the ^omlng year. Presldent-pSaliy Nelson, Freeport; dren of Hastings called on her par­ 1st vice president—Harry Stimson. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Middleville; 2nd vice president— Bunday evening. Marjorie Hill. Nashville; 3rd vice president — Philip Leonhardt. Has­ Blough left for Harbor Springs, tings; secretary treasurer. Dorothy Tuesday, where they wul aiuruu convention for three, uroncwoia. Gronewold. Freeport; rreeporx; vnapiain. Westinghouse Chaplain. ”— Phyllis Rlzor. Nashville: Marshal- <Ky» Mrl- Thaler and Mrs. Blough Reba Huver, Hastings, and organist1 tn<)k the boys to Grand Rapids —Fern Pierson. Hickory Comers. ■ where they made the trip by air. The meeting was adjourhed for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and dinner which was served at 8 pm. IM,nB attended the funeral of K. by the Young Adults of the Metho-Braendle at Clarksville Bunday afdlsl church In the church dining I ternoon. after which they drove to room. ! Battle Creek to see Howard's father. The evening session was preceded I John. who has been confined to the by a musical Interlude by Joann 1 Lakeview " ------------— Community hospital since Thompson. Cora Gebhart, past last week. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Otto president of Hastings, called the Kunde ate Sunday evening lunch­ eon with Otto's mother and sister, meeting to order. Highlights of the evening in­ Mrs. Christina Kunde and Mr. and cluded an excellent flag drill by Mrs. Floyd Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt were Nashville Chapter under leadership of Ina Ellston. Worthy Matron, Sunday afternoon and evening Abo a beautiful and solemn me­ guests of Geo. Hoyt and family of morial by Hastings Chapter with Plainwell. ★ Mr. and Mrs? John Alice Clarke. Worthy Matron, re­ Mota of Miami. Fla., are visiting calling our memory to our departed Mrs. Stella Yaeger. ★ Mr. Don Lenta. Mrs. Frank Dutcher. Mar­ sisters and brothers. The ceremony of Installation ell- lene Blaine and Bonnie King cal­ maxed the evening with the follow­ led on Min Sharon Kauffman at Ing Installing officers: Installing Blodgett hospital. Sunday after­ officer— Dorb Kelly. Hickory Cor­ noon * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt ners: installing Marshal. Irene and Mrs. Pat Dutcher called at the Hamp. Nashville. Installing Chap-1 Beattie Funeral home. Sunday to lain— Avis Tyler. Hastings: install­ pay their last respects to Mr. K. ing organist—Agnes Rider. Hastings. Braendle. Arthur Bchondelmayer of Mid­ The diploma of excellent service was presented to the outgoing presi­ dleville was a Sunday evening visi­ dent. Letha Gosnell, and the meet­ tor of'Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dutcher and children. ★ Mr. Don Bend. Mr. ing adjourned to meet at Middle­ Howard Thaler. Mr. Chas. Geiger. ville next Sept. Mr. Milton Miner mad* a business trip to Huntington. Ind., Monday. A great number of local residents attended the services at the Beattie Funeral home. Bunday afternoon. By Genevieve Cram Clarksville for K. Braendle of Havana. HL. Mr. Braendle was killed in line of duty as a volunLast Week's Notes. Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and children Ware ’ Thursday. Sept. 1, evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miles of Hastings. * Master Gordon Mesecar spent last week. Aug. 29. with hl* aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. >Jerry Posthumus of 8. Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and children and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg enjoyed a picnic din­ ner al Gun lake. Sunday. Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood enter­ tained with a family gathering Sunday evening in honor of the birthday of Kenneth Wood of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belcher. Sr., of Battle Creek called on their daughter. Mrs Don Send. Monday. * Tim htiner. here os his parents at one time owMd the Freeport News. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY accident hr having faulty head-'Tn recent years the beautiful lawn)____ PAGE THRF1 lights, would you? It might be ‘me1 was turned into a playground when) THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, IM* • that would get killep and I’m not it became^necessyy enlarge,the j „ ■ ■ , , ■- ■ ---------------------------------------- --------।playground area for the elementary ww i ।tendent of The Southland Mission grades Now. the elementary grades Rpar V ATIKPIN ’ i Eva Rowley 'housed in the Fuller street school. pictures along with his message i the high school building, is again lo qn i • Hastings it.<wu» AlCVi lUllhClo IU . u.n Jour Churches in Cm Ifiu axswr tte quMtkw abort tkt Utar VWokwi StX«’ Guest at Luncheon ! Nashville tootarahuk.wkik, mumk uo bmo-wsmk WIT THS HKKIACWr SOW K* tsrn>euwire»«uw»«»iioUH. hu aunMS.IT UHMwa SHUTOUT UVHHOXWC TMMX (T.wuririrauior TO . : fiv Mrs Clnilvt Miller RpCOFll ElirollinPllt \ Rev. Irving Yonkers, originally of mouth at its Famous Women of ny nr». Ulaayt miler iwecvru. 'Caledonia and now of Clinton .Mbs. Michigan luncheon. Saturday noon oi l-vili ' Vermontville sc-ioob have an1WH will make several ‘n Plymouth. The lunchetm b to I CIIIIUIIKIUU MLTKAJka ll*TC . -----------------------------------—— a —tour ------visiting --------w ---------------------------- . . . . ..lneA 1KT vermonnuae senoou nave an .-----........... . , glve lrnpetuB to ttnd galn financial Mrs Otto Christensen entertained all-time high enrollment this year, .area churches in the near future • the WSCS Grace circle Wednesday, according toSupt. Walter C. JenveyJ He will be at the Assyria Bible support for the senior cilixen pro­ Sept 7. Mrs Victor Furnlss enter- There are 590 studants regbtered j church Tuesday night, Sept. 27; the ject of the Plymouth organlratlon talned her circle, the Mary Martha This is 41 more than last year’s 549. | Woodbury E U.B. church Wedncs- Dr Wilma Donahue, head of the grnup. al her home on Friday. Sept There are 234 enrolled in grades d“X night. Sept 28; the People'si department of gerontology of the 2. for a carry-in luncheon. * His- seven through 12; 291 in grades one Bible church of Nashvill*. Sunday University of Michigan, is to be the tory repeats itself. Years ago the through six. and 65 in the kinder- । morning Oct. 2; the Leighton। guest speaker. rawotitc^- . «« * “ ugvlyssjng I . Virginia Baird, woman's editor of State Journal, will be a guest Vermontville Has ! Barry County Area |.The ; # of the Soroptlmbt club of Ply- yard around the high school buildIng was n beautiful covering of grass, and no one. but no one. had better be caught walking across IL tw wxud-hhos iva' garten. The hot lunch department 1 Ju-B- church Monday night. Oct. is in full swing, with over 200 stu- ‘ 3- antl HastlngsU. B. church WedGeorge Van Houtens Joined dents participating, which is un- । n«day night. Oct. 5. th,,family group at theAllen Hyds 1 usually high for this time of year.1 Rev. Yonkers has been superln- Gun lake cottage Labor Day | PENNEY’S) MM ! AUTUMN 3PIA$KS MJOKMS ! LANDSCAPE WITH RIOTOUS HUES, nEA wStSul^JTUMH SETTING THOUSANDS Will TOUR A FAMOUS AN? SSfoF«Js KWOKS CF ' MOUNTAIN DRIVE WIST Of ODPPER Friday! Saturday! Big values all through the store! S2B' KSWIT > vammsmt a wvt WSW-1 8*uo JX/*” •'I <] PUBLIC FORUMI) To The Editor: । Civil War relics, documents, weap-: As two citizens of Barry county ons. letters, etc. we've been mulling over a few [ I’m now doing research for a things for sometime. We like our | talk on "Southwestern Michigan; community but we feel u few im- Men In The Civil War." I would provementa could be made for the appreciate hearing from any of bettermen’ of all. -------------your readers J-----------------who have --------------any ZM Civil -*’ Tiie natural beauty and advan­ War material which they no longer tages of thb vicinity should make want, or which they would let me Needless to — say. li a mecca it mecco for lor ourselves ourscivea and uia vum vlsi-- borrow. — ------- , — •• It , would j Cor,. With thu In mind. w« pro- > sunrded rarrlully nnd returned pose two improvemen ts which' promptly.' would make our elly nnd country-. « W your rntdere have Ctvll .idr Uw may ol other communltlee War material they would let me At preaent the lair .round, ere (* contacted at (he ad­ an eyesore. The buildings are in ।drww helow. Sincerely, need of repair and paint and have not had attention alnce the year George O. Christman 19X3 that we know of. People who 17012 Country Club Kd. have exhibited during the fair usu­ Spring Lake. Michigan ally have to spend their own money fixing electrical outlets, cleaning, i arranging lighting, etc. We wonder j................... where the money b "going" that is »®<i tb«n it i> obtained through rent from the “ "* Hooker Co.. Warrens Trucking Serv­ ice. the stock sales and the occas­ , gold. ional races. Obviously, not back into the fair grounds. We fee) that the 4H project and community building is a very good thing but If It is to be called a community building It should be just that! We also feel the fair grounds could be and should be made into a community center for i to and fro. .... . . ... Th* sun ha* oiki a - ----- ---- -------- -ww. But. » HUH.ru. made by the youths themselves | ------------under supervision of adults who are T Whnm It Mav Concern­ LAUNDRY FOR SALE—Good going business, showing excellent in­ come. fully equipped. Just right for family operation. Living quar­ ters. Call for further details and man) of us who are read) and will-|bUt i was so impressed with the' prices, you may have enough to । sunset on Thomapple. and while handle. Wm. A. Barr. Broker. TAB *nA' Another suggestion concerns the sitting’out tn front of our cottage, Realty. Call Pine Lake MO 4­ river People from Ohio and In-1 waiting for my husband and daugh- j 5572 #n dlana seem to appreciate our river i ter to come in I Jolted down these and enjoy themselves, especially ' lines. I'm sure anyone who has been around the area near Thomapple there and seen the bright Michigan I This small stretch of river has so sun going down will understand how j many potentialities. It is right at I felt. We’ve been coming to Thorn1 our doorstep so let’s use it. The apple for thirteen years, and look river could be opened from Thom- forward to coming up many more. i apple lake to the airport bridge. Aj ’ — Thank you. . canoe livery could be placed al1 Mrs. Howard Bailey Tyden Park, which also could give) 287 W. McCreighl Avenue employment to several of our older I Springfield. Ohio citizens and revenue to our city. | There are many beautiful sites for' Sept. 12. i960; picnic spots. Stoves and, picnic To The Editor: tables could be placed at intervals Now tliat we are going to. work, j along Improved areas. No doubt . in the darker hours and more fog. ; some are thinking, "where is tlte have you considered your I money coming from?" We feel that lights??? 1 a great deal of money has been -I met ----------------a truck on—M-79 —____ this_____ mornspent on projects that have brought' working with only one parking light ' less return. This Is something every- > had it been real dark. I would have j one. young and old. could enjoy. 1-----*—■* *— * where ------- *-----------wondered just he was If all citizens would consciously Was he where he belonged or in get behind these projects they the center of the road. Also. I do woulcL receive a great deal of bene­ wonder if his signal lights ore fit, both spiritually and mentally. working with one one parking light We need a project- to pull everyone working??? $1<X> If you hiuf to drive iigaihst your together. How about it. Mr. Average Citi- parking lights. I’m sure you would ten? How about taking the "bull by not depend on them in a fog or in the horns" and doing something darker hours. You see they don't $110 about It? show up at a distance. Two anxious and concerned I also met a 4 light (newer type Citizens car*. He had one headlamp on, dim. I’m sure this person thinks his $100 eyes are getting bad if he drives al To The Editor: Fin a retail lumber dealer In night. But it's the car that needs Spring Lake. Michigan, whose the glasses. ’lobby is the Civil War. I collect I surely wouldn't want to cause an 7* ALL WOOL NEW HEATHER ISLE SPORT COATS! The year-oround weig+it spans the seasons and so does Penney's up - to • date styling. See new-look multi­ colors of blue, olive 'n brown in new fabric weave. trim continuous waistband in the back! In grey, oxford, charcoal, brown. NEW STYLE IN HIS LONG JACKETS! RICH BULKY KNIT DOE-LON VINYL! 15’5 Doe - Lon ■ Feel the texture . . . it’s I a rich blend of lamb’s R wool 'n Orlon acrylic. See BUYS p, is the new fashion vinyl that's soft, supple, wipes clean with " the neat shawl collar, new damp cloth and will not crock. Styled with worm pile lining. 3-way collar. I fall colors, contrasting * two tone collar trim, rqore. ITS HERE Desert Flower Penney’s pleated front slacks feature smart sepa­ rate waistband in the front, 8’5 lag" 1.1:1 IM j ANNUAL ’/2 Price SALE 2250 WASH N WEAR FLANNELS WITH WANTED STYLING! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS STOREWIDE! Hand and Body Lotion _. (Large - 52°° Size) New-Roll-On Deodorant (Desert Dri) Desert Flower Beauty Bath (Introductory 12-Bath Size) This is for dry skin. 3 Other Specials Intimate Fragrance . . . Revlon__ *200 (New Travel Size Bottle) Instant Beauty Liquid Make-Up and Air Spun Coty Powder__________SI50 Plus DRUGS fi ................ * S&H Green Stamps [ Quattttj and Jrinutty Service * /C All Lines of and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. ★ Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ransom ★ Jim Coleman Jean Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-341/ CORDUROY CRAWLABOUTS 100 You'll see Penney's fine quality everywhere! Full cut! 2 big pockets! Cov­ ered elastic back! Double­ sewn suspenders! Bar tacking! Machine wash. . medium set. COTTON KNIT PJ’s ARE SKI STYLED! SHEER TAILORED MARQUISETTE PR Slumber favorites with the younger set! Ski styled brushed cotton knit pajamas! These come in bright colors: melon to turquoise Hand wash­ able. • What a price, and no skimping hexe! Full 3inch bottom hem. trim . tailoring, wrinkle resis­ tant Dacron Polyester that washes, dries fast1 Ivory. RAYON/NYLON BLANKETS 366 Big. beautiful, warm! Ma­ chine washable, medium setting. Life-of-theblanket nylon binding! Maize, peacock?, beige, pink,, green, blue, flame. Special buy! �I series will force both of these candl- • dates to Ret down to specifics. If so. that will be worthwhile. In these years with the 2^ per cent during troubled limes the public has a right the Eisenhower administration stand to know exactly where a candidate i up under close inspection. What the tends and exactly what he proposes IM Wwt cute BL. Hwllnr.. Miek. Senator failed to include In his dis­ course was the fact that the high Truman rate followed four years of war during which the American ONM HUNDRED AN» economy was geared to something FOURTH YEAR other than that of filling normal consumer demands and that the Want to learn how to play period between 1945 and 1953 was •UBocRirriex one ot catching up on an abnormal bridge? Bob King, secretary ot the YMCA volume of accumulated demands. which Is another United Fund ag­ 'y Caaaty. tUOlT Likewise. Senator Kennedy’s claim ency. has announced that a class Rureau that Russia’s rate of economic- lor adults who want to learn how ■ growth of 7 per cent exceeds that to piny bridge would begin Tues- j 1RCULA1 of the United States paints a dlsmcnl of the Episcopal church. iOe . ...... tortcd lotted and unfair picture of me Hie real .AluTtfiTiSHSSf'.-MTlA comWrbon ol r«U ol to be held on Tuesday night, is i44rr»M4 tor Th. KUtian ii.nner. isjjxrowth figures really tells U3 noth­ planned with Mr. and Mrs. Ken .. — wi^.1... [lng f-or example, the establishment Robbe as the instructors. Cost of all materials and instruc| of one tiny Industrial plant In an PAOB FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19« The Hastings Banner Bridge Classes For Adults to Begin Tuesday [undeveloped province of the Congo. MICHIGAN PKXK9 SERVICE. Inc. Persons wanting additional infor­ _______________ ______ jmight represent an inpustrial U.VAaruu.0 XKVIO, !«ra»U> o! 100 per cent-y« «n »d- mation may call King at WI 5-2092 or at the high school. WI 5-3488. t 1K0________________ ;dilion of similar plant capacity to Last year there were 38 enrolled iss w. Rudolph Bl, CMc**o. IH. {tiie US. economy would not even for the eight sessions. —----------- ------------------------------------------ ‘ be noticed, A 2 per cent Industrial NATIONAL EDITOklAL growth tn a heavily Industrialized {economy like the United States, for Lak« Odessa March of Dimes Support Urged by Mother Fine Filly. I Who Lost Birth Defects Baby in 49 Days trotted he# mile in 1:144 By MARY STROUS So far the two-year-old filly who Our baby Laura was bom on Mother’s Day sevdb. years ago. We lost Laura seven weeks later on Father's Day. She gave a soft little sigh as she died in my arms. My bus­ band and I buried her with the rattle to which she had clung tightly during her brief life. But Laura, who died of the terrible birth defects known as open spine and too much fluid on the brain, still lives in the hearts of her father Don and myself. When asked by slrange’rs, we always say wc have three daughters (instead of really only two), and I want to explain why. Wc feci that each of us, in­ cluding our tiny Laura. Is brought into the world to serve a purpose, even if our stay on earth is as tragically short as 49 days. For years we. were numbed by our baby's passing. But to­ day we recognize that in being asked by The National Foun­ dation to renew our memories of those despairing seven weeks, my husband and I are somehow fulfilling the purpose of Laura's fleeting visit with us. That purpose is to repeat as forcefully as we can the les­ sons we nave learned: 1. Scientists insist that par­ ents should not be ashaifted over the birth of an infant with a congenital malformation; in­ stead, face the situation bravely and seek professional advice. Feelings of guilt aren’t justi­ fied. 2. There is no medical evi­ dence that birth defects arc always hereditary; and 3. There is no evidence that because a couple have had one defective baby, they are likely to have another. Doctors at Columbus, Ohio, near our farm at Laurelville, said our chances of having another malformed baby were something like one in 40.000. (Donna Marguerite, Dowling SHIRTS From Puget Sound to the Florida Keyes, Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors Tuesday again opposed the State Tax Commission jxillcy and adopted a resolution tak­ ing the Legislature to take action to place before the voter* of Michigan an amendment to the Constitution which would limit the equalized valuation to,no more than 50 per- Pal Farms by Palmer’s Tapgleway by Worthy Boy. Out of 14 starts, Diane hasn’t been out of the money. She Mt a 219.1 record at Mason, and has finished second three times and third nine erty. times. In 14 starts, Palmer’s Dillon Barry county board declared that Prince has finished first,nine times, second five times, has been third once and fourth once. definite hardship on property owners in all eoanUea.” The resolution adds that, because Now that school Is well started the Tax Commission has the au­ our girl* arc anxious to begin their thority to Mt the percentage at any Blue Bird and Camp Fire meetings. figure up to 100 percent, the Legis­ That brings us to the fact that lature is asked to give the voters a there’s a great need for leaders, es­ chance to decide the question. A copy of the resolution Is being pecially in ths Northeastern and Southeastern areas. It Is not nec- Mt to all other county boards, legis­ lators and Interested organizations. The board accepted the bld of the anyone interested in children would Cole Gravel & Trucking company be welcomed. Training workshops of Wayland at a figure of >7.865 90 are being planned, the first one to for surfacing the roadway, loading be Sept. 27th nnd possibly on the dock approach, ambulance drive two following Tuesdays, the place lo and parking lot at the Barry County be announced later. A phone call Medical Care Facility. The blds for to the Camp Fire office. WI 5-5210, the garage were rejected and the or Mrs. Duane Miller. WI 5-5857. board agreed to readvertlse for blds. Dog license fees for 1961 were set will give anyone interested more the same as in the post. information. I Camp Fire Smoke Mory Strout, of Ohio, and daughters Julia Ann, two, and I example, means much more from Donna Marguerite, five, study photos of youngest child, By Mrs. Dan Peterman ■ the standpoint of consumer goods Laura, who died of birth defects at seven weeks. land commodity, supplies than would te Odtiu PhM* OR 4-4041 in 7 per cent growth in Russia. five years-old, and^Julie Ann, our congregation had learned Mr. and Mrs Harold JohnstonI But. even though Senator Ken­ two. who followed Laura after -of the reason for our headlong returned Sunday. Sept. 4. from a i Don and I had reflected’deeply visiV and the tears of tho*e nedy views with alarm this lagging 700 - mile weekend trip to Port Continued from Page One and sought advice, could not sorrowing folk* flowed with of collapse, social progress has been' in our rate of Industrial growth, he Huron, along the east lake shore to j be healthier or more normal.) ours. turned back to the level of the1 gave no cures for the situation nor Alpena and across to Cadillac nnd Our Laura was one of 250.000 But by no means have Don 1700’s and in our relationship with did he suggest any specific measures home. They saw the disaster at Bay and I forgotten our hopeless­ babies bom each year in dur City of the recent severe wind j other countries we have become a he would recommend If elected storin. * Among the callers at the [ ness nnd indeed our self-loath­ country with significant birth ing during those 49 days and defects; that tragic total is second-rate power. . .president. Roy Erb home, during the Labor i nights when we took turns growing with our increasing According to his theory, if the [ Undoubtedly Vice President Nixon Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs.; holding Laura in our arms, or population. Our baby was one 'United Blates had enjoyed a healthy heartily agrees with following gen­ Calvin Nash. Mr. and Mr*. Francis sat hour after hour beside her of 34,000 who in addition die Sense qf Elmdale, and her aunt of bassinet, watching life drain annually from theese congeni­ rate of economic growth, each eralfije* enumerated by Senator Gran<r Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Abe tal malformations; and that from her eyes. American family would have earned Kennedy: ’Our idle machines and Eash of Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Leon We detested ourselves be­ awful figure is also mounting. an additional 57.000 during thejmen must be put back to work; we Howk and Jay Erb of Freeport. At last, something construc­ cause of torments that, some­ Mr. and Mrs Orley Hulhberger. Joe | Elsenhower years of 1953-59. That1 must unlock the riches ot our natuthing was wrong with us tive is being done about birth Johns of Johnstown. Pa.. Walter j physically, or that a shameful defects. With March of Dimes clalin is, of course, absolutely un- ral resources; we must put to work Brovont, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin | defect had becn inherited from contributions, The National supportable and so loaded with|me wonders of automation in a way George nnd Mr. and Mrs. Brandon our forebears (later proved Foundation is directing a broad -iffys” that it Is ridiculous. Il would jthat will be a blessing lor all Shade. untrue), and that we were study of this devastating puz­ be just as easy and logical to con- (America and not merely a curse for Mr. and Mrs. Walter E? Wortley thus responsible for thia cruelty zle. just as it fought polio and in time found the Salk vaccine have returned home after a week . purchasing power of to an innocent baby. tend that if the the workers. we must put an end spent at Flint, called there by the not been permitted I ' Never will we forget the to prevent it. the dollar had not been permitted I to scarce Inoney and high Ihtercsl." With a donation in January fnintic drive, while our baby lo decline so sharply under the) But while enumerating these death of an aunt. Mrs. Rose Lee Cole. They also visited their daugh­ was dying, to our church $0 from each of us, in time there Roosevelt and Truman admlnlstra- laudable objectives, one thing was ter. the George Moons. * Miss Ann that she might be baptized be­ will be many fewer Lauras in Hons, that each American family explosively conspicuous by its *)>- Peterman spent the Labor Day fore she left us. In some way our land. would now have close to 112.000, scnce—the unanswered question of weekend home from Chicago. Hl., to attend the Lepord-Jackson wedding more In additional earnings! ’’HOW” Senator Kennedy proposes and also to celebrate her birthday group. They report It being a very Nor will Senator Kennedy's com- to attain them. fine service. Rev. Frank W. Moxon with the home folks. ★ Mr. and lias been th" pastor and we under­ Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia By Mrs. Russell Stanton By Mrs. Leland Hammond stand Rev.. Moxon has his 90th nomk growth during the Truman; Powibly a face-to-face debate spent the Labor Day weekend in Indiana and Ohio with relatives. birthday Saturday, Sept. 17th and that is wonderful Mrs Edna McNeil and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Several from Ulis way -attended Ammon Miller. Jr., began his duWenger of Sebewa were united in family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle. marriage Friday. Aug. 26, at tile Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and the homecoming at - Plainwell. Sept. I ties as teacher al the Green lake ----------------[school near Caledonia on Tuesday. ---------Sebewa Center church. Their at­ Miriam Gaskill attended a wed­ Jacobs and family of River road sept. 6th. tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ding in Royal Oak on Saturday at Runyon of Lake Odessa: and the । the Shrine of the Little Flower. * near Parchment spent Sunday with, Mr Bna Mrs. John H. Stahl vial113 Ha* Mr' ftntl Mrs John CoUlns- * Mrc-!ted Mrs. Mary Cousins at Pennock officiating minister was Rev. Jerry Mm,- Andrew Kennedy of T" — John Colllna becn appointed I hoapital Wednesday and Mfs. MllHippensteel. * Everett - Harold ---------------------- and - — । tings was a Friday visitor• of mA . ’ chairman of the Hospitality and1 ared Stalter on Sunday also. * .. _ " __ 1 n — IArcher, _ Mrs. Pauline both of Lake 1 Russell Stanton. .. « _____ _______ _ Reception committee of League of | Darrell Ovenshire entered HuntingOdessa, were married by the Rev. j r j”pittiin ScThe First Congre-,, P1* ,B°W “P* ; Mary. St. Margaret’s Church of Ot-: ton conege thl* week. A farewell EDITORIAL | County Board Asks Limitation on Land Valuation rucuaiu ■ www - — - -— ant finished finishnd fifth fifth in in * a field fl«ld of of 10 10 of of ans the beat oolt* in the State at the Wolverine Raceway Tuesday. Sept, fl COTTON Lent Corners caticnid church. Lake Odessa Pri"ational Pri clecuon W11UC1O „c,u . •------------------ .... „ - ----------------- "““"’.'.""'“T. Mr »"<1 Mr. Burchett Deter (tor him Sunday mnlnr Aho for day wning. Au« ,2® * are a* follow*: President. Mrs. Wilwas held at the Lakeside nBm storm, secretary; Mrs. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond . several others. The superintendent hall, west of Lake Odessa follow - stanU)n and treasurer. Mrs. Stan- *pent Labor Day weekend in North- of Sunday school. L. J. Mole and ing the ceremony. . Icy Plcrce * The North East Dow- cm Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Mike. others of the Young People’s class Janet and Ronnie of Evans- also had birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kotula and , nnK parni Bureau met at the home Altman. ton. Ill., spent Labor Day weekend ', _______ «________ family of Glen Ellyn. III., were the of Mr Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill for ■ ft Labor Day weekend guest* of her a chicken barbecue. At the meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham- . mother. Mrs. Myra Smith. ★ Mr. i following there was an election of SFSXEn: and Mrs. Rex Sears of Woodland. (officers. They arc president: Mr. the po*t week with her daugh- j -w » • P1 1 Wash., were Sunday. Sept. 4. visl- Orville Babcock; vice president, days ter. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond.' InilirV 111 I tacs of cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo stan]ey pierce; secretary. Mrs. RusMr. Lloyd Doroth.. und»y !1,1 J UI J V.I rtSH Sears * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Raf-1 Stanton and treasurer. Mra. started her teaching duties at Del-1 * >7 1 Iler and family of Woodland were Howard Stanton. * Sunday. Sept 4. guests Mr. and Donald ncawii Preston has iwuihvwu completed .uo his - --— of . ................. Mwiiaiu - --- - • -i tlme ,,, ln the service and’ is now I Lake Helping Hand club will meet j Mrs. Harley Stadcl. * Mary Theresa ; klIllv 88. who lives near— the. —’ spent* the home. * The Dowling Mrs. --------Helen,----------Adams of |CuiTan of Grand Rapid* »««.» Hospital ’ »•«» ----------------- -Pine .1 Abt* Easli. — ----------------------. .home ot. Mrs. .. ml intersection of M-50 and Freeport i ! Labor Day weekend with her [ Guild met at. .the ilaJtc lhls WnHiiNzlav Wednesday. a * Til. The TLent grandparent*, the Dan Hickeys. fjoy(j Gaskill Wednesday for a i Sunshine club met at the home of road north of Freeport, escaped in-1 1 Other weekend guest* were Mr. and ; chicken barbecue. * The Dowling! Mrs. Nina Newton Thursday. Sept i jury Tuesday when the tractor he 1 Mrs.1 William Groff of Plymouth. i WSCS meets this Thursday al the (l»t. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of WiU driving wa* struck by a dump ____ ,__ •-------------church with a dinner and a meet- Woodland spent Sept. 4th and 5th । truck. j ARTIIl'R L PITTINGER ling following. There will be a cake with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. | n the same intersection where j Arthur L Pitiinger. Sfi. a resident' decoraUng demonstration as a spe. * Mtss ..^?dffywret^rn^ | J* ”**, I e.n. wfre OB mrrr Jou, UUI,?5. S .m ...v.. night of Charlotte for the past 38 years.! ctal feature. Everyone is welcome fto " her school duties " “at W. M. U.l Tuesday ’ " ' ‘ of ‘last week. According to the report. Mr Eash Idled at 10 am. Saturday of a heart: Thursday. Sept. 22nd. there will last week. ______________________________ _____ . had been dragging a 'field on the attack suffered at his home al 338 ; be a 20th anniversary lea at the (northwest corner with his 1951 N. Bostwick avenue. He wo* born | Dowling church with the Dowling m . .4_____________ Farmall tractor. He pulled out onto March 9. 1904. in Hastings, son of and Banfield WSCS being co-hoIme highway and apparently didn’t I Robert and Ethel <Ashalter» Pit- , Messes. * Don’t forget the auction see the truck coming from the west linger. He moved to Charlotte about1 to be held-on Oct 1st. Anyone By Mrs. Ethel Blank The truck, driven by Lynn Flemf 1922 and was employed at the time. wishing to put something on the ■u.. i mxk Ow.» 1.1414 1,111 of R2 A1,e“"n- 'kltl(,ed 188 feet of' his death as a grinder at the. block must be sure and get It on * Mr. 2. CtertuUte. Mkh. Ow... i s s hltllng the lnictor. Tiie tracE .W. Bliss Company in Hasting*, i the bill soon. Call Mrs. Lloyd GasThis community has certainly re- • tor was broken Into three pieces, He is survived by his wife. Mar-' kill for information ceived the shock of tragedies the iybe truck, currying another tractor, : garinte. his mother. Mrs. Ethel There will be a toy party spon- past two week*. Last Tuesday night !carecned off into a com field where , Pittinucr of Charlotte and two sis- sored by the Dowling Mothers’ club when three younR men mrt the un- j - ■ ■ - was carry ------ ­ it dumped the tractor it Iters Mrs Fred <Marie> First of on Sept. 29th aL 9 am. al the home t finely end of their live*, west of । t Mecosta anti Mrs. Clinton (Ma- of Mrs. Marvin Felder. Everyone is here on M-50. Wc extend heartfelt ing. Mr. Eash was taken home—where invited to attend. belle । Pratt of Charlotte. synfpalhjT to the parents and fam- ।he wanted to do chores. files of these promising fine young men. some which wc know so well, j And others can really know Justi how they fee’l as those have Iiad | Board of Education members and Just such heart rendering sorrow members of the Teacbars club will In their own families so close to hold their annual reception on them in the past few years. Tuesday. Sept. 27. at 6:30 at the The Barry County Christian En­ YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. deavor Rally was held Monday eve­ ning at the Baltimore U. B. church. The award went to the Coals Grove church. Many young people at-' tended from here. Mrs. Oraee Hamblin was a guest of her ton. Howard, and family of South Hastings Friday overnight, and Saturday was a guest of daugh­ ter. Gladys and Miss Brown In Twcncy-f«ur hour prompt and Hastings. * The Ammon Miller. Jr., family attended the Near family reunion at Caledonia Sunday. Courteous Ambulance Service Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank spent last week at Rifle lake, with their sister. Mrs. Tressle Donahue of | By a Well Trained Personnel Bentley. They were Ruests of their. brother. Harry Blank and wife from' Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton1 Mote and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy 1 and Miles Bawdy and wife were Battle Creek shoppers Monday eve-1 C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD ning. * Mrs. Oracc Hamblin was a dinner guest of Mrs. Ruby Wait, j Sunday. The Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor group gave a musical pro- I gram al the church here Saturday i evening. Free will offering proceed* I $6,25 Down—$3 a Week going toward organ payment. The | Pleasant Valley church was well represented at the Needmore church Sunday afternoon. Having a pre­ lude by the orchestra for the pro­ 119 N. Michigan Am. gram for church dedication, with ,aome- oilier numbers also by this: Aged Man Escapes there’s no sportswear so all-climate adaptable, so all-out admired os Pendleton! £^'At ratal Crossing Plan a trip in today to see the exciting new fall plaids and Tartans by Pendleton. Fleasant Valley We have Pendleton Sportswear for both Men b Women Teachers’ Reception' f LEONARD Colorful, oa»y lo wash ... perfect protection for floor* and carpels! Use them in bedrooms, bathroom, family room, hall. Choice of solid colors or tweeds. A reel value at this special low price. ■ Shop Ben Franklin and Save 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io LOCALUV OANIO Stanley Cummings 102 W. State St. FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service lion McP!ta>din cutd Auociafat Waters Clothes Shop We Rent Formol Wear “Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mirbigan Telephone WI 5-2471 The Most Elegant Style to Appear On the Diamond Market in Years \ / “Starlite” Starlite Drop Starlite Cluster $62.50 $395.00 $250.00 $40 Down—$5 a Week $25 Down—$5 a Week Starlite Solitaire GILMORE JEWELER Wl 5-5316 ewi if V ies :ivic act Saturday hospital August Going brother. yean I retiring I organizi I through Imunity pumper strategi lage. This Vermo treasur hold u �PAGEFIVE S Lewis W. Loveland bers of the Vermontville Lions club s « ’ > '« y? i = 6 s t s =« Of Vermontville Dies on Saturday !W ! Pleasant Valley The Lewis W. Loveland. 84. for many /cun; prominent In the business nnd :lvic activities of Vermontville, died Saturday at 2 am. in St. Lawrence patient three weeks. I August 23. I Going lo Vermontville from Chea­ per in 1905. Mr. Loveland and his [brother, the late Eiinon Loveland, ■owned and operated a drug store for 25 years. After selling the store, ■Lewis became an Interior decorator, retiring about 25 years ago. Mr. Loveland was instrumental In organising the Vermontville Volun­ teer Fire department shortly after going to Vermontville. It was,largely through his efforts that the com­ munity purchased its first watrous pumper and then located cisterns at strategic points throughout the vilI lage. . This equipment look the place of the hind-drawn water carts In Vermontville. Mr. Loveland served as fire chief treasurer. a position he continued to hold until a short time before his evening By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Drive-In Exchange Club Club of Hearings haa been effected urday. Aug. 27th There was an at­ tendance of about 80. Mrs Pearl Murphy tells us that uie boys killed one recently on her farm in west Thomapple on the Oackler road. Her neighbor. Mrs. Kalnins, was gitten on the hand by The a authority I change Cl yard, and spent four days in Grand Hap ids Osteopathic hospital but came out all right. Living In that vicinity as a girl we often had them come out from the swamp and well Hastings. remember making a fast exit from Serving on the executive member­ the garden when one crossed my ship committee are Wayne Newton, Ed Caukin. John Barnett, and Ed tneir tails which they usually shake Justice Court Records... Car is Ruined WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY CLEANING. and Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Second Location—North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. ■ 10 P.M. 7 Days Ex-Offkial Dka —Former Michi­ gan Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary, 60. died Saturday in Ypsi­ lanti after he collapsed at opening ceremonies of a GOP headquarters there. He iiad suffered from a chronic kidney disease. Mr. Cleary was talking with Rep. Alvin M. Bentley when he collapsed. Mr. Cleary, who has visited in Has­ tings. was president of Cleary Col­ lege which hU father founded in candidate for tlie GOP nomina­ tion for lieutenant governor In 1946. He was named secretary of state in 1012. Dunham By Mri. W. B. Cheeteman i Black - haired, dark-eyed Barbara Bartos. 17, Corunna, was chosen Michigan’s best dresser in the annual style revue at the dose of the State 4-H Club Show at Michigan State University in ’ East Lansing in early September. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartos modeled a f;old wool suit with a box acket and pleated skirt which she had made in the clothing project. She will now represent Michigan in the National 4-H Dress Revue at the National Congress held in Chicago in November. The awards program, in which 3)5,000 Michigan girls partic­ ipate, is sponsored by the National 4-H Service Com­ mittee, Chioego, and the SimKlicity Pattern Company. It i designed to help older .4-H Club members acquire skills and knowledge necessary to plan, select, construct ana as­ semble costumes for work. School and social occasions and to develop grace, poise, posture and habits of good grooming. (MSU Photo) collection for Fall From superbly tailored classics to the more-coat look that enters the news this fall, our collection offers you with, of course, the warmth you want for crisp fall days and winter to come. / n $2298 - $65°° S Girls Coats The selection is good and taps for style [ in the coats girls prefer. We have s IParmaileeir $2998 Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the thing! you buy . . . you'll find them here! and daughter and family of Grand RapMs. * Mrs. Clara GiU and Mrs. Vesta Grilleth were guests of Mrs. Susan Bolui In Wayland recently. The first Exchange Clab was professional men of that city. Other Exchange Clubs seen fol- J. O. Y. Guild October Meet The J. O. Y. guild met with Neva Aiken at her home south of town for a very nice evening. Sept. 1. Their next meeting will be with Jackie Bedford on Oct. 13. at which time they will have a silent auction of baked goods. In the last four decades, Exdmnge Clubs have been formed in practi­ cally all of the principal cities and towns of the continental United States and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The local Exchange Club, just launched, will be an Im­ portant adjunct to this great organi­ Kriumei College Duties zation, and invaluable to the prog­ William D. Campbell has begun reso of our community. hit teaching duties at Benton Har­ bor Community college for his fourth year. Bill teaches math and Don Fedewa. 1002 8. Jefferson, science. His son. John, lias resumed his studies at Michigan State Uni­ was recently awarded the top tro­ phy for Salesmanship by the Jewel versity. Lansing.' । Vinal Tabor. Jr. ★ Mrs. Sadie Cur- Tea Co. The presentation was made .' tls of Grand Rapids was a visitor ot j her brothe. and sister-in-law. Mr. MiciUgan salesmen were assembled and Mrs. Harry Wlllyard. at their for the annual conference. Top Barlow lake cottage a couple days spot among 500 is a signal honor last week. -* Visitors of Mrs. Stella for this local clttxen. who has been Parker from Tuesday to Friday lust with ius company about 8 years. week were her friends. Mrs. Anna Mrs. Albert McClelland enterNichols of Cadillac. Mrs. Mae Whipple of Morriston and Sill I talned Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mc­ VanDenVenton of Manistee. * Mr. Clelland and family of Lake Odes­ and Mrs. Rodney Plnkbelner and sa and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Park­ three sons of Greenville attended er of Battle Creek recently for dln.... chicken _______ ________ _______ _ tier to honor Adrian's birthday Call­ the barbecue Saturday night and were over night guests of । ers at the McClelland home on • ------------- •------------l-Thursday were her daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox I Mrs Ralph McClelland; of Freeport planned to leave on Wednesday for' and Mrs. Ralph's sister, Mrs. Carol Tampa, Fla., their Winter home, nf- 'Furver. of Missouri, who was here ter a very enjoyable Michigan Sum- for the funeral of their nephew, tner. John Miller. fashion calls for COSTUME plain colors in the popular wools and camels hair mixtures and we have the plaids that are ever popular. Choose_them now for the chilly season! $1698 scope and therefore purely Ameri­ home of his parents, the Glenn can in Its aims and objectives. Deans. Dick who graduated from Describing the new Club, PreaiWayne University in Detroit last June, Is at Receiving hospital, De­ Clubs provide members with an troit, for ills year of internship. He states it is a very busy place. Salesmanship Award coats of great fashion distinction and beauty e love To Chicago * Unity for Service- implies, die club Arthur L. Simpson of East Main is an organization of business and professional men designed to enChicago where he has been era-1 ployed for some time. His son, Jim. and methods of promoting the com­ wife and baby have moved into his munity. parents home. Titrough the Club, the individual members collectively exchange their Doctor Has Holiday Weekend Dr. Richard Dean with wife and imjiroved community and a stronger two small children of Ecorse spent lowship. Meetings are devoted to listening lo Instructive talks, plan­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaechele ning projects for the community, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun of or enjoying wholesome programs Leighton returned home Aug. 26 from a five-day trip lo Niagara Although Club projects are underFall* and points of interest In that locality. Harolds wife. Lol*, was the The National Exchange Club—foun­ only one of the quartet who-never tainhead of fuactumal source ma­ saw the Falls. En route home they terial—makes available a compre­ stopped Ln Lansing to see some of hensive program of education to Lois' relatives and brought her cousin, Frank Cobb home with them flexible program is all-inclusive, and for a few days' stay. Frank was a former resident. He informs us his munlty. wife, the former Maud Blackford National objectives in which local died last May. He continues to live Exchange Clubs participate include in his home. His son, Duane, lives citizcnanip education, national denear him. /er. Mrs. Ted Rux and daughters, Labor Day weekend guests of the vention, aviation education, model DeForest Marchbanks and his of Lyons met the Hollidays In Lan­ mother were their niece, Mrs. Ray- Irol of Juvenile delinquency, federal sing and were guilts of the Holli­ youth rehabilitation, service to the days until Friday when al! re­ of Mancelona and a nephew, Ver­ aging, and tax education. turned to their homes. * The roof non Olds of Alba. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Activities set up by The National on the south side ot the church Hpy Timm and children spent the Exchange Club for local Clubs in­ annex is finished and the interior Labor Day weekend with her moth­ clude installation of the Freedom Is ready for plumbing and wiring. er. Mrs. John Martin, in Ligonier, Shrine in high schools; the Book of Ind. * The Ernest Ball family were Golden Deeda for recognition of in Newaygo Aug. 28 to see his broth­ noble deeds which ordinarily go un­ er. Harold, and family. Harold was sung; Boy-of-the-Month recogniin Gerber hospital recovering from surgery for hernia. ★ Recent callers fortunate youngsters; provision of of the Carl Pferdestellers were Mrs. university scholarships, observance Clara Overholt of Caledonia and of Constitution Week; Traffic Safely All RTO Ah impressive LURIj ’l Exdtange Clubs are located in Better watch out! and daughter, Allyn of Grandville ,church on Hall street In Grand Letter of September 8: were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. Rev. Bert Baker was the Two members of the E. U. B. Ammon Miller, Jr., and family. speaker ot an hour of Blbio study. church in Everett. Mr. and Mrs. At the Wednesday evening prayer Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenshire Harold Sherman were Sunday service Aug. 23rd there was an at­ went to Vermontville lo attend the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades tendance of about 30. A reception wedding of Patricia Doty and Ron­ and accompanied them to the South after the service for pastor Oven-_ nie Hyatt. * Robert Brake, who has E. U. B. church services. Mr. Sher­ shire and family came .us a surprise been employed at Onsted through man played two selections on a saw nnd welcomed them back for an­ vocation, has returned home to be­ accompanied at the piano by Mrs. other year. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Art gin school at Lake-O High. ★ The Sherman. The Roadcs were located | Hooper were recent supper guests Barry County Union of Christian at Everett before coming to Nash­ of Wes Keim and wife of Alto. Endeavor held their executive ville. w Mr. and Mrs. Sterling New­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney and board meeting at the U. B. church ton of Battle Creek were Sunday family and aunt, Mrs. Effie Hop­ here Monday evening, Aug. 29tn. evening guests of the Merrill kins. were Lansing visitors of the The Gospel Team Orchestra of Dunkelbergcrs. Whitneys parents Sunday, Aug. Pleasant Valley rendered numbers The Bill Cordray family moved 28th. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Miller at the Coats Grove church of Christ Saturday to their former home near recently called at the Grace Breth­ for the Slngspiratlon program, Hastings. The children will attend ren parsonage to get acquainted which they report was a fine serv- the Gregory school. * Ward Cheese­ with their new pastor and family. man attended the Charlotte Fair Rev. Lee Crist, wife and three Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Lu­ Friday, and saw the trapeze per­ daughters. cille Abels, of this place attended former fall to his death, striking Mrs. Doris Bawdy began as teach­ tlie Allo Garden club workshop and his daughter as he fell, causing her er at the Pleasant Valley sciwnl flower exhibit at the Methodist to be quite seriously injured as she Aug. Mth with 23 pupils. Mrs. Doro­ church basement in Alto Wednes­ felL Wednesday Mrs. Enid Holliday thy Brake started at the Lake Dls- day. Aug. 24th. Mrs. Thomas Staf­ i trict on Monday, Aug 29th with 28 ford of Grand Rapids was the In­ and sons returned to their home in pupils, w Mr. and Mrs. John Let- structor of arrangements. A very Birmingham, having been guests । son nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert lovely luncheon with table arrange­ Blank. Rev. Max Ovenshire and ments of beautiful flowers, was en­ mans. Mrs. Cheeseman accompanied | wife, Clayton and L. J. Mote at- joyed and an applause -------- _ given —the her daughters, also. Mrs. Isabelle tended the Undenominational committee in charge for the lovely Zemke of Vermontville and daugh- , % President of mon in this area but Summer la Vermontville. Survivors include two daughters. fine out-of-door services for thia Mrs. A. E. (Helen) Murray of Lanseason, being 14 musical programs Battle Creek; two granddaughters, tn all and many have enjoyed these special varied Instrumental and and two great grandchildren. Services were held from the Vogt vocal numbers by the Christian En­ Funeral home in Vermontville Mon­ deavor young people of the church day at 2 pm. with the Rev. Keith here. They hud a few numbers at Pohl officiating. Burial was In times by visiting churches but Woodlawn cemrtrrv. Vermontville. the local young people. This is the 3rd year of these summer programs and they have reached many peo­ ple. Everyone who wishes to attend A cor driven by Raymond J. after tins for the morning service Hayes, 10. R2 Hastings, was ruined but neither Ray nor his passenger. Bonnie Barry, 15. 128 N. Washing­ tend regularly elsewhere, you are . ton, suffered serious injuries when cordially welcome. the machine went out of control about 2:30 pm. Saturday on the Pleasant Valley held a bake sale in Bowens Mill road In Rutland town­ Clarksville Sept. 3rd. * The WM.A. ship and hit two trees. met at the church basement Thurs­ day. Sept. 8th. There was a dinner Saturday evening and Sunday and general fait cleaning program, guests of Mrs. Violet Hulsebus of w The Christian Endeavor of the Bellevue were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert local group enjoyed a pkmc supper at Tyden Park on Aug. 26th. Busi­ Wilcox. ness meeting wai'beld right after supper. Hastings Speedy Wash II Sunday Wayne Newton is Middleville By Mrt. Ethel Blank the group wu instituted. Later he Lay-Away Your Choice Now! Here, a fab­ ulous array of neck­ laces, pins, bracelets, earrings. Reynold's News Service 132 E. State �Authentic Madras Fabrics Require Very Special Care «n BABTINGe BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IM The John Waltons Host International Student Seminar Dr. Helrigel Unites Couple in Evening Methodist Ceremony Calvary Church al Lake Odessa is Setting for Nuptials Nashville Literary The Woman'* Literary club will resume tta meetings after a summer vacation with a luncheon and style show on Wednesday, Sept. 21, In •the Community. House of the Nash­ ville Methodist church Following the 1 o'clock luncheon, Mr*. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Clarence Smith. Sandra Burpee. Valerie Ed­ mond* and Latetla Wateon will Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Stauffer en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stauf­ fer and their five daughters of Lowell and Art's mother for dinner Sunday. Nosegay by Fostoria rWighffitlly feminine a bride’s bouquet It fa a find it goes equally well with C B. HODGES decorated with candelabra and bas­ Stauffer ket* of white gladioli and blue pom­ pon*. The bride's parents are Mr. and' Mrs. Clark E. VanSlcIen of Lake Odessa nnd tlie groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shockey of Sheridan. The bride was given In marriage' by her father. She wore a white taffeta floor length gown designed with long tapered sleeves, scalloped 1 neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt.1 Her veil was secured by a half iuit of Iridescent* and seed pearls. She carried white rose* and blue pom­ pons on a white Bible. Her only jewelry was a silver cross, gift of an aunt. Mr*. Leon Miller of Lowell, sister of the bride, wo* matron of honor nncj Glenda Louise Shockey, of Sheridan, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. Their dresses were identical In light blue taffeta, bal­ lerina length, chiffon trim at tlie neckline, and full skirt*. They wore matching hat* of blue feather* and face veil*. They carried blue and white pompon* on white Bible*. diaries Shockey of Sheridan as­ sisted hi* brother as best man. groomsman wa* Walter Klingen­ smith of Fenwick and ushers were Eugene VanSiclen and Elmer OoatENGAGEMENT TOLD —Mr. and nell. of Lake Odessa, brother and Mrs. John J. Dull of Rl Nash­ while pompons on white Bibles. ville announce the engagement of The bride's mother wore a tur­ their daughter. Barbara Jean, to quoise floral print nylon and the groom's mother chose a navy blue Melva Merrill of 1120 N. Michi­ crepe chiffon. Both wore white ac­ gan. and the late Leroy MerriU. cessories and white rosebud cor­ The bride-elect is a graduate of sages. Nashville High school and ot Wright Beauty Academy. Her fi­ ance attended Hasting* High side Grange hall, west of Lake scliool and is now employed by Odessa, after the ceremony. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Haney of Sheridan, the Smith-Morse Company of De­ troit. No date has been set for brother in law nnd sister of the bride, were master and mistress of the wedding. ceremonies. Assisting at the gift table were Mr* Elmer Gostnell of Lake Odessa, sister of the bride. MLss Ruth Brock of Lake Odessa. Mis* Jean Nelson of Sheridan and Mr*. Doris Nossett of Saginaw, an­ other sirtcr of the bride. Assisting Mr and Mrs. Chester Bigham. in serving were Mr*. J. D. Roy of 4843 Buchanan. SW. Grand Rapids, Roseville. Mrs. Dale Haney. Mr*. have announced the engagement of Clifford Fox and Mrs. Kenneth their daughter. Gloria Kay. to Roger Nossett, all sisters of tlie bride. W. Kelley of Hastings The music for the wedding wa* played by Mrs. Henry Hulbert of Kelley, 410 W. Grund street, and Lake Odessa. The bride made her Merle C. Kelley, 1029 8. Hanover own wedding gown and veil and also street, Harting*. the matron's of honor dress with as­ Miss Bigham graduated from Kel- sistance of Mrs. Ida McCoy of Joggsvllle High school in June, 1959. Sheridan. nnd at present is on equhtilency For traveling on their Upper student in practical nursing at Peninsula wedding trip, the bride Blodgett luxspltal in Grand Rapids. left wearing a light blue after five Her fiance attended Hastings High sheath with, bolero jacket and her school and is employed at the E. W. corsage from her Bible. Her acces­ Bliss company here. December 3rd sories were white. has been set as their wedding date. The couple will be at home at 3384 Stone Road, Ionia, after Sept. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald 10. were at Boyne Mt. Lodge Monday The bride, a 1958 graduate of the and Tuesday where they attended Lake Odessa High school, is em­ the Statewide meeting of circuit ployed by the Ivan Clark Manu­ judges nnd their wive*. Judge Me­ facturing Company nt Lyons nnd dina was the principal speaker dur­ ing the conference. nt Ionia. The groom was graduated from the Sheridan Agricultural school in 1957 and is employed by Lower Bros-John. Deere Imple­ ments. Ionia. Guest* attended from Sheridan. Lansing. Detroit, Saginaw. Rose­ ville. Fenwick. Otsego, Weidman. Sidney. Orleans. Perry and Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur monies. Following a Northern Michigan wedding trip the couple are resid­ ing at 302 E. Grand River, Webber­ ville Roger W. Kelley And Gloria Bigham Engagement Told You Should Have The NEW Homeowners Policy Give* you much brooder coverage and much lower premium* than former coverages. ALL IN ONE POLICY fire ■ Windstorm - Nail - Additional Perils Comprehensive Personal Liability Medical Payments - Theft Coverage Coll ut for a compari too with your present coverage. 120 W. F RANDSEN'C nw7 Insurance Agency 5-4174 Farewell Dinner Given Sunday for The Fred Purdums Mr. nnl Mrs. Fred Purdum of Ko­ komo. Ind. Bunday at the home of Mr*, purdum's brother. Mr. and Mr*. Charlc? Poland of Middleville. MF and Mrs. Purdum are leaving for California Thuradny. Mr. Pur­ dum lias a new position and they will make their home In Los An­ gele*. Mrs. Purdum is the former Dori* Poland of Middleville. A lovely dinner wa* served, and those attending were her brother. George Poland of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Poland and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olcott of Lan­ sing: her mother. Mr*. Nina Poland, quired" characteristic* of quality cotton fabrics. Bernctta Kahabka, clothing spe­ cialist at Michigan State Univer- club Saturday. It will be an informal party with a social hour from 6 to 7 with dinner at 7. Dancing and card playing are to foUow the dinner. All Masons and their ladle* are Invited. torium. ~ The Grand Rapid* Shrine'» Third ; , time thia Autumn. GumU of the Rusa Belfield* have ---- ------------------ ' ■ -------- —------- oeen mt. ana *ars. James inomas ting' with Ed Lawrence, William G lot Lombard, Ill.. and Mrs. Prance* Bradford and Duard Caine, with Haysmer of Charlottesville, Va. In fact. It Is guaranteed to bleed or fade. Some Madras will shrink. Ml** pre-bled to avoid running of the The appeal on this cotton fabric ENGAGEMENT TOLD —Mr. and Is the interesting colors achieved Mrs. William Taffce of 630 N. by yarns dipped in natural vege­ Broadway announce the engage­ table dyes. Wlytn the fabric 1* ment of their daughter. Janet, to washed, these dyes fade or run to­ gether giving a soft, muted effect. Mrs. Russell Belfield, of 888 W. The result Is interesting, but Miss Walnut. Scott is a Junior at Kala­ Kahabka cautions against washing mazoo College and a member of Madras with other fabric*. Color* Phi Lambda society. Miss Taffee will bleed onto anything else in the attended Davenport Institute last same wash water. year. No wedding date has been Dry cleaning often 1* recom­ mended for Madras garments made with a lining, and some folks pre­ fer to send washable garment* to the dry cleaner* also. Effect* of dry cleaning depend* on the individual fabrics. Some color* change, while delightful day Saturday on the estate of Dr. Joseph Hanson, presi­ become brighter. dent of Che Chicago Sunday Evening Miss Kahabka add* that domestic mill* are producing Madras-type club, at Lakeside. Mich. The occa­ fabrics in cotton or cotton blends sion was the annual outing of the that are Colorfast. Chicago Sunday Evening club ciwlr. Cancel Dinner-Bridge 1st Anniversary Celebration Sept 14H» thru 17th 109b OFF on all yam Baby Booties, reg. $1.10 , . . 50e Register for Drawing (No Purchase Necessary) 1 st Prize—A Knit Dress made to order 2nd Prize—Ladies' Hand Knit Sweater 3rd Prize—Boys' or Girls' Sweater (1 to 8 yrs.) Have Delightful Day Hastings Yarn & Knitwear Shop 802 I. Grand St «h When Miss Michigan became "MISS AMERICA and to remember that She Appeared in Hastings Just Three Weeks Ago! MISS AMERICA Miss Nancy Fleming Was hero on Tuesday, August 16, and appeared ot the JAYCEE AUXILIARY Style Show "Fashions for Fall It is thrilling to realize that Miss Nancy Fleming was chosen "Miss America of 1961" and that she visited Hastings only three weeks ago at the "FASHIONS for FALL" style show where we showed you selected numbers from our autumn collection. Now see the com­ plete display of garments for atf-Tiurposes and occasions which we have for you this season— DRESSES — MIX and Casual or Dressy Styles and Those Lovely Lotties" Knit Dresses MATCH Skirts, Blouses, Slacks, etc. All Weather Coats ACCESSORIES — including Car Coats Hats, Gloves, Jewelry, Hosiery, etc You'll Be Thrilled All Over Again When You See The NEW "FASHIONS for FALL" at The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglaton Hasting*, and her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar of Middleville. Ru^ll Peabodyand OorwlliMi Or- Walter Wellman at Middleville and with Forrest Buehler at Freeport. Clarence Textar. president, an­ nounced that the Autumn program promise* to be a busy one for kcal Masons and that the Shrine club stag will be held at the Hotel Has­ tings. Oct. 8. Work tn Che Chapter Harting* Shrine club'i Ladle* Wight and tlie Grand Rapid* Shrine cere- Authentic Madras fabric, straight from the state of Madras in India la a fashion hit this year. It 1* found tn dresses, suits, skirt*, sports coat* and bermuda short*, as well as on yard goods counters. Madras plaids and stripe* rate high Miss Linda Ann Slocum, daugh­ Last Thursday and Friday Dr. and Mr*. John Walton had the pleasure ter or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum, of opening their Gun lake home to R5 Hastings, and Charles Edmond the International Student Seminar Vreeland. son of Mrs. Wendell Vreeland. R3 Delton, were united In marriage Saturday. Aug. 27. by the Seminar* of this type are organ- Rev. WlUlam H. Helrigel, DD.. In an evening ceremony performed at vice Committee and are designed lo 8 o'clock in the First Methodist promote understanding and respect between various ethnic, cultural and Miss Carolyn Bassett, accompan­ religious groups throughout the ied by Mrs Carl Damson at the or­ gan. sang "Entreat Me Not" from world. Tire 16 foreign students were ac­ Text of Ruth and prayer response, compAnied by the Yesource leaders "Father, Son and Holy Ghost.” and their families. Prof. Robert Cory Given in marriage by her father, of Dennison University and Dr. tlie bride wore a princess style Ralph Kerman of Kalamazoo Col­ gown of silk organza fashioned with lege acted in this capacity. The ;pearl appliques on the bodice and Kerman* recently returned from two ■off the shoulder V neckline. Elbow­ years In Lebanon. The following length mitt* complemented her countries were represented in the ;thork. shirred sleeves. A crown of grtap; Japan. India, Malay Federa- ।seed pearls held her veil of silk Il­ lusion. She carried a white orchid. gentina. Ivy and while satin streamers on a MRS. CHARLES EDMOND VREELAND On Thursday evening tlie group white Bible. . . . Miss Linda Ann Slocum is Married. Visited the Salem Indian Mission Miss Lois Burgess of East Lan­ (Methodist) which Ls located about sing attended as maid of honor. nine miles west of Wayland. The Miss Diane Slocum, niece of the student* had an opportunity of bride, was a bridesmaid. They were The dinner-bridge scheduled far visiting with Indians from the three gowned alike in satin brocade this evening. Sept. 15. at the Has­ ' principal Michigan tribes plus one dresses, the maid of honor in blue tings Country club has been can­ family of Navajoa who were visiting and the bridesmaid in pink. Miss celled. there. Burgess carried a bouquet of pink On Friday the group wa* invited carnations and Miss Slocum's bou­ Mr. and Mr* Otto Haavlnd, hav­ to visit Circle Pine* Center and par­ quet was of pink and while carna­ The Calvary United Brethren ing been here since May. left Wed­ ticipate in a discussion of the Impli­ tions. nesday to return to their home in cations and problems of the recent Robert Riddle of Grand Rapids scene' of the wedding of Martha Florida. •alt-in' movement in the South. Sev­ eral participant* in this movement Bruce Vreeland of Birmingham. Von Slclen Saturday, Sept./3. and John Leroy Shockey. were present to relate their first­ The double ring ceremony was hand experiences. of Hesperia and Robert Vreeland of read by the Rev. V. H. Beardsley Hastings Shriners Complete Plans for Ladies Night Event �Hastings Moose To Entertain the South Mich. Legion Personal Mention Mtn. Frank Carrothcrs and Mias Doris Lundberg were guests of friends In Jackson Bunday. The Chet Btowelto and their son. Doug, enjoyed a northern Michigan trip last week. They arrived at Ind Ianhead Lodge just as a bear was being "dressed out” by two Barry county hunters — please who were they? It would be Interesting to know who theae local nlmrods might be so an accolade to their skill could be directed to them. The Sto­ well*. of course, croeaed the Mighty Mac and report a most fascinating visit at the Old Fort at Mackinac which to in the restoration process. AU of this work is being done with­ out thought to expense In order that the completed project will be en­ tirely authenticated, according to the commission responsible for the restoration. —7----- •---------- 7 Mr. and Mrs William Kirkpatrick Mtoa Nantfy Leach left Tuesday for are to be In Cadillac this weekend Ann Arbor where she entered the to attend the cornerstone laying of St. Joseph Mercy hospital far sur­ Camp Kelt. State 4H leadership gery. training school. As president of the Members of the Heettnrv Moose Lodge ere to be hoot to a meeting to Southern Michigan Legion 106 of the Moose an Sunday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Eugene Barlow is chairman ot the breakfast. Mrs. Pjrte Howe to chairman of the dinner and Mrs. H. Vcrn Nell to In charge of decor* aUona. Mrs. Gerald Cutchai1 has an­ nounced that the Women are pre­ paring the dinner for the fellowship degree to be held here Sept. IB. Mm. Ktrice Williams to kitchen chalri and Mrs. Ralph Turner to din-' Ing room chairman. . Women of the Moose held a pub­ licity committee chapter Tuesday, Sept. fl. and Mrs. Marilyn Foss and Mrs. Ruth Blood were enrolled as home chapter members. Refresh­ ments were served. Michigan 4H Club Agent* Associ­ ation. BUI will be present at the of­ ficial dinner on Saturday. The Presbyterian Couple’s club met Saturday for a buffet dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood. Iron­ side drive. Thirty-nine enjoyed the evening and were happy to welcome two guests, Jolie and Harry Weston, newcomers to Hastings, and Henry Castleman, father of Doug Castle­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haywood of near Quimby Mrs. Arthur Haywood of R4 Has­ tings reports that on Sept. 12 she had one snowball flower on her bush, which to very unusual as they bloom In the Spring of the year. Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asplnall Friday evening. tjou’ll love our > ! BAKED GOODS Buttercruit Bread 22c (Our rich milk loaf) Baked Sweet Rolls_________ 6 for 33c (Baked fresh daily from our oven) FRIDAY and SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts___ 6 for 36c (Everyone's favorite) Coffee Cakes________ _______ '____54c For a real breakfast or lunch treat, just try one. FRtl CAKE—MU. CtRTRUDt WILCOX. 911 L Jehenee. Qty DALES BAKE SHOP ENGAGED —The engagement of Miss Joan Katherine Bell and Nolan Hudson of Lapeer to being announced by the father of the bride - elect. Paul Bell, of R2 Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Ryan are the grandparents of Nolan. Miss Bell to a 1054 gradu­ ate of Nashville and a senior at Central Michigan University. Her fiance received hto Bachelor of Science degree in June from Cen­ tral Michigan University. He will teach mathematics at the Mt. Pleasant Junior High school this Pall. A December wedding to being planned. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, MM Methodist Ceremony Unites Bonnie Rush And Robert Warren Miss Bonnie Rush of Lake Odessa and Robert Warren of Farmington. Maine, exchanged their rnarrlage vows Sunday. Sept. 4. at vue Cen­ tral Methodist church. Lake Odessa. Baskets of white gladioli and seven branch candelabra formed the set­ ting for the double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev. P. J. Pilch at two o’clock. The bride to the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Stokke of Portland. Ore.. and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush of Rl Lake Odessa. The groom's parents are Mr> and Mrs. William Warren of Lapeer. Mrs. Carl Pierce was the organist and Barry Keller of Chicago, 111., was the soloist. He sang. "Because," and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her uncle. Dallas Rush. Bonnie was attired In a gown of bouquet taffeta trimmed with re-embroidered lace at the sabrina neckline and long sleeves. The skirt swept Into flat front un­ pressed pleats terminating in the bock in a chapel train. Her finger­ tip veil was held In place by a pearl and sequin caplet. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses with pink rosebud center. Mrs. Ronald Cox of Hastings. Miss Kay Cook of Highland Park and Miss Mary Cahill of Detroit, all former college roommales of the bride were bridesmaids and Mrs. Robert Rush was the matron of honor. They wore powder blue lace sheath dresses and matching head : dresses of circular veils with bows 1 in the back. Their flowers were colonial bouquets of blue and white carnations. Mtos Kimberly Rush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rush of Ionia as flower girl wasdressed In white organdy and lace. She carried a basket of blue and white carnations. Harold Weakly of Tecumseh as­ sisted the groom as best man and ushers were Dennis Lenym of De­ troit. Raymond Koski and John Clouse of Rumford. Me. fraternity brothers of the groom. Mrs Stokke chose a champagne color lace dress with grey acces­ sories for her daughter's wedding and the groom's mother selected a The Day "MISS AMERICA" Came to Town... It Was Tuesday, August 16,1960 She was "Mies Michigan" then, but we are thrilled at her triumph in the National Contest and pleased that we were able to have hod her as our guest in Hastings. Society newS Lake Odessa Girl Weds Ionia Man In Church Ceremony Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained with a luncheon at her home Thuxsday afternoon for the pleasure of her hou.'e guests Mrs. Edgar Thomas .uid Mrs. James Ironside from California. That evening the two West Coast vtaiu-.s were again the honorees at *a ramily dinner party boated by the atephen John­ sons aujheir home o.i W. Madison. Mary Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of Lake O­ dessa and Raymond L. Dykhouse were united in marriage Saturday. Sept. 3. at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Ionia. The Rev. Dwight Kellar per­ Aug. 30th was a day to remem-' formed the douoie ring ceremony in a setting of gladioli and candel­ ber tor Jerry Baxter. It was then abra. t ' he celebrated hu am birthday, with Parents of the groom are Mr. and an nis pats, at a txrucn party at Gun lake. His parents, the Hi Bax­ Mrs Price Dykhouse ot Ionia. The bride was given in marriage ters. took over Jhc food detail for the fellows and they managed the by her fattier. Sne wore a waltz entertainment scneuule by them­ । length gown of nyion organza over । tai I eta. and her bouquet was a caaselves. | cade ol pink roses, with white Beckysue Rowley was entertained | streamers on her second birthday by her ; Miss Hazel King, cousin of the grandparents. .Mr. and Mrs. taiurcn 1 bride, tu maid of honor and brides­ Edger, at a family dinner. Utnci maids. Miss Mary Sebring and Miss guests were her parents. Mr. and Baruara Bcvcr, cousin ot the bride, Mrs. Claude Rowley and Matt. Mr. and all of Luke Odessa, wore green and Mrs. Charles Row icy and Ann. and white print nylon organza Fern and Huth, and ner unciea. dresses. They carried colonial bouRick, Bruce. Steve and Bruin Edger. quels of white carnations and pink । rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryor ot Bat­ ' Phil Adams of Ionia served os tle UrecK aild Mr. ana Mrs. Jack best man. and ushers were Thomas Osgood iiad dinner al Gull Haroor Smith of Lansing, brother of the Inn on Saturday honoring the ; bride and Robert Dykhouse, brother birthdays of Jack Osgood and Mrs. of the groom. David Smith, son of Pryor and also the Osgood’s wed­ : Mr and Mn». Carlton Smith of i Portland, was the ring bearer. Deb­ ding anniversary. bie Townsend, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Miller entertained for Mrs. Clayton Townsend, in a mint MR. AND MRS ROBERT WARREN dinner on Sunday to observe Ute green nyion organza, was the flower . . . Miss Bonnie Rush Weds at Lake Odessa. win birthday ol her 'sister. Mrs. I girl. Louise Smitn. Guests other tlian Tlie bride s mother chose a medibeige Jersey dress for the occasion. the honoree were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- um blue crepe dreas and the groom’s Both wore orchid corsages. thur Slatsick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold mother also was dressed m blue. Mr. and Mrs.' "Dallas Rush were Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne | Both had white accessories and cormaster and mistress of ceremonies, Jackson, ot Lake Odessa. sages of white carnations and pink Mrs. Herbert Hesteriy of Lansing rosebuds. .. was at the guest book and Mr. and The Jolly Ten Birthday club had j A reception was held in the Mrs. Darwin Bennett of Lansing a wonderful day al the Ward Hynes church parlors after the ceremony. ,. were at the gift table. cottage at Gun lake on Sunday.' Elaine Smith, sister ol the bride witn the Maurice Hynes as host and ' was at the guest book and two A reception wu held in the The Thomapple Garden club held church parlors. The wedding cake a moat interesting meeting Thurs­ hostess. Fourteen enjoyed inc pot- j other sisters. Delta Kulak of Grand luck dinner, games, music, und the 1 Rapids and Beverly Townsend of was cut by Mrs. Paul Faust, aunt of day, Sept. 8. In the all-purpose room many boat rides. the bride, assisted by another aunt. of Hastings High school. Bath were al the gift table. Assist- ■ Mrs. Rogef Rush. lug In serving were Cynthia DykThe topic for the day was tlie Mrs. A. B. Gwinn planned a sur­ house of Ionia. Sara Jo Livermore. Miss Betsy Thomas of Grosse Pointe presided at the punch bow). Conservation of Natural Resources prise breakfast for her son. Ken. Judy Jackson. Betty Sedore and mM Myron Hancock of Holt and A panel of six members discussed on Sunday morning aa a farewell Bonnie Picrcefield. of Lake Odessa. . Mrs. Harry Mayor of Corunna, the national, state, county, home gesture before he entered Ferns InA rehearsal dinner was held at and human phases of conservation stiuilc. When Ken arrived tor served tea and coffee. John Hump, with the Federal breakfast, Jerry bmiin. Charlie the home of the bride's parents at­ Following a wedding trip to Lake tended by the wedding party and ' Placid. N. Y.. the brldal. couple will government, emphasized the concern Turner and Dave Bartholomew families. reside al Farmington. Me. Both at­ over water and land use throughout < the foursome have been friends tended Western Michigan Univer­ the nation and the rest of tlie world all through high school', were] The bride was graduated from sity and Mr. Warren to employed by as well. Careful hind and water use seated at the taole, and Ken was Lake Odessa High school in 1960 the Oxford Paper Company at with long range planning may meet completely surprised — in fact, he und the groom is a 1957 graduate of _ the crisis caused by the needs of the didn t believe his eyes, so left the the Ionia High school. He is now ' Rumford. Me. Special guests attending were Mr. a-orid’s exploding population, was room, in a sort of a daze, and re­ the assistant manager of Eberhard's and Mrs. Paul Faust and children. his opinion. The state picture was entered. Tins lime he was fully Super Market at Lowell. Paulette. Larry and Timothy of presented by Dr. John Williams. awake and knew it was "for real' After a northern Michigan honey­ Agencies cooperating In the many and the group settled down lo a moon. the couple will reside at 830 Phoenix. Arlx. conservation endeavors were Hated real good lime. Monroe St. in Lowell. and again the need for water and Guests attended from Lansing, its wise use was stressed. Marcia Mulder, daughter of the Grand Rapids. Grand Ledge. Bath, The county conservation practice:, James Mulders, celebrated tier I Portland. Lake Odessa. Ionia. Lu- . were told by William Kirkpatrick, eighth birthday on Saturday, the i Cher. Charlotte. Holt and Lowell. who explained the close cooperation actual date being Tuesday. Sept. I ------------- •------------between county and slate and de­ 13th. Kathy Young, Suzy Francisco, | On Thursday. Sept. 8th. Mrs. tailed the 4H Conservation practices Donny und Tommy Lewis and Jett Brad Smith entertained her club at and projects. "More and more young Oreehoc. were invited to her home1 Whoever brought the beautiful' her home on Muskgrove Highway, people as well as adults are becom­ where cake and ice cream were serv­ bouquet of pink-tinted hydrangea ul Lake Odessa, for a bridge-lunch­ ing mindful of the urgent need for ed and there was the fun of the gift blooms to the Lathrop wing at eon. Honors went to Mrs. Clarence I Arne of Woodland and Mrs. Robert conservation.*' he stated. Bulletins opening. The individual cakes were Pennock hospital should iuive a rib­ on conservation were given out that especially attractive as they were bon from somebody's flower show. • ! Crockford. who wax a guest of the detailed a water project. decorated with rolled - gumdrops club. A very unique way of serving a Dr. Earl Sherff had collected and shaped as roses and multi-colored. \ refreshing drink was cleverly worked out by the hostess and pro­ labeled many of the highway and The guests were taken lo the skating ' vided a great deal of fun. also, for byway wild flowers abundant in rink for an afternoon of great tun., the guests. Mrs. Smith had scooped Barry’ county due to the maiiy lakes, On Tuesday. Sept. 6ih. the Teach- j the Inside from a large watermelon, ponds and streams and he. also, put it through the blender and stressed the Importance of water for era Club served breakfast to all the I teachers in the Hastings schools at I I added a soda water and pop. then survival of all life, it was his great returned it to the watermelon. In good fortune lo find at this time 8:30 in the Central Play Room. Jock j the top of the melon she made sev­ Purple Borisct that he has looked for .Clary- was the chairman and his eral holes from which extended many times. He stressed the privi­ committee consisted of the coaches, very long circus straws and tiny lege that Barry county people have assisted by Mrs. Fred Hauser and I paper parasols. Each guest chose in the local abundance of water that Mrs. Clark Caterer. The breakfast I ' her straw and when she so desired, makes possible the great and beauti­ provided un opportunity of getting I took a sip from the melon. The ful variety of plant growth in our acquainted with the new teachers, | and starting the year in a pintsmelon, itself, was most decorative, locality. Mrs. Albert Stauffer enumerated ant soi t of way. As a special social । and on such a hot day the gals took opportunity to take a long, cool many ways to teach conservation in high-light. It might be added that; the home. strexslng tlie importance Law Lang poured! sip. of beginning young to call attention Mr. and Mrs Don Traver of * Mrs. Neil BucfcAntertained with to all nature and create a love ot a bridal shower for the pleasure of the out-of-doors. To raise a garden Charlotte were here Sunday with Miss Lynda Bteeby at her Potjunk and present Its fruits, to keep a her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Don home on Friday evening. Lynda to compost pile to renew the soij, .to Oury. They enjoyed dinner al Gull to become the bride of Gary Sunior preserve water by mulching were Harbor Inn to celebrate their Sept. on Sept. 24th. There were 20 guests some of tlie practices employed. Tlie 13lh wedding anniversary dates, the for the evening and shower games understanding nnd deep respect for 1th for the Travers. to ■ 1 1 were provided for their entertain­ the Great Creator may be taught Richard Cook and Bill Cook left ment. Very attractive Individual along with this activity, she em­ Tuesday for Cheshire. Conn., where I cakes were served in the shape of phasized. Pixza & Barbecued Ribs & Human resources and their well Bill will begin his studies Sept. 19th. j wedding bells. Invited guests from Chicken Our Speciallies; out-of-town were the grandmothers being were discussed by Mrs. Sue They will be in Boston to meet of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Mildred । Currothers The rapid growl h in Uje 1 Sally Rose Cook when she tiles in Steeby and Mrs. Reuben Hoover, field of medicine, the increased^ Ixotn Paris this weekend. Mrs. C. also Mrs. Ray Timmer. Mrs. David [awareness of children's health and may fly to Boston Saturday to join' Tom fr Sslly 205 N. Michigau Hoover and Mrs. Harris Geary, all I the splendid work of such agencies the fumiiy group and drive home Robinton WI 5-5432 of Wayland, and Mrs. Esther ias the Crippled Children s and Heart with Mr. C. Sunday. Association have all contributed to Enzcnroth of Detroit. Ooen 7 Days & 7 Nights Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash­ la happier, healthier America and ville were Labor Day guests of Mr. A potluck supper was served when j longer lives. , and Mrs. Ray Clemens Presbyterian Guild 4 met on Wed- | The day was hot and humid but nesday, Sept. 7th. at the cottage of the shades of green arrangements the Howard Frosts at Barlow lake and dried arrangements made of The Bible Study was given by Mrs.: native materials were thoroughly D. A. VanBuskirk. Mrs. Willard I enjoyed These displays were made Curtis and daughter. Joan, were by Mrs. Walter Perkins. Mrs. Lloyd cuests for the afternoon Mrs. Clifton Storer. Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs Miller tori!I entertain the Guild for ! E1 m e r Robinson. Mrs. Mathilda its next meeting. jsmclker.and Mrs. Chester Stowell. The ice cream cups furnished ..by The bridge-luncheon at the Has­ Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Mrs. Lester : tings Country club Tuesday was Brumm and Mrs. Robert Baldwin were much appreciated ahd closed a another enjoyable affair, with win­ ning tallies being turned in by Mrs. delightful afternoon’s program Stanley Hensley. Mrs. Earl Cole­ planned and moderated by Mrs. man and Mrs. Richard Groos. Stewell. -. Club Hears on Natural Resources Society newS Beoutiful Bouquet and BEVERAGES Lovely NANCY ANNE FLEMING Acted as Hostess during our WBCH Open House Celebration Hundreds were charmed by her radiant loveliness. That night Nancy Anne appeared at the Jaycee Auxili­ ary "Fashions For Fall" style show, making many more friends in Barry County. We were sincerely happy when Nancy Anne won the coveted "Miss - America" title in Atlantic City lost Saturday night, and wish her much success during her reign. Portrait by mr. bob's photography 115 North Michigan Avenue Portraits: Family • Weddings • Children • Candids • Baby Plan WBCH 1220 on EVERY RADIO DIAL I z We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Qualilyt^avinqs The Twenty friends and relatives hon­ ored Mrs. Otto Colvin at a surprise birthday party planned by Mrs. Colvin’s daughter, Sharon Chrysler. The guests met al the Arcade res­ taurant in Middleville on Saturday. There was a Summer finale pot­ Sept. 10- The restaurant is owned !.iugx luck dinner party at the Country, Country by Colvin’s surer sister ano and oroincrbrotheray Mrs. sirs, coivins Club when the members of the law. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schondelof Middleville. Those present Bliss Golf League, (they played mayer, ------I f’very Tuesday pjn.) and their fam­ included: Mr. Colvin; Mrs. Colvin’s ' Hies, gathered Saturday evening. daughters. Sharon. Denise, and ; This is always fun for everyone and Patty: Mr. and Mrs. Schondelmayer and Chuckle; Mr. and Mrs. Walter ; a happy way to close the Season. Chrysler and David (Walter is Mrs. | Mrs. Marjorie Fowler was hostess Colvin's smi; Mr. and Mrs. Robert i to the Busy 8 club Monday night Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Larry for Sept, meeting. Following a busi­ Hamp, all of Hastings, und Mr. and ness discussion cards were played Mrs. Phil Chrysler and their grand­ and lunch served by the" hostess. daughter. Vicki, of Grand Rapids. Winners at cards were Mrs Leta Please send in all news items or ' Osborn and Miss Katharine Weeber Next month's meeting will be with call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2801. Thank Mrs. Sarph Roush. Superette The Bernard Pecks entertained the Propane Gas Co. drivers and their families for a picnic dinner | at their Gun lake cottage on Sun,<l>y. j See our new / for-the season selection of beautiful Skirts $5.95-$14.95 ^ROSE DRESS SHOP \ NEXT IO POsfOFFICF �| ™?«*mScs MNSER. THURSDAY. SEFTEMBra IS. 1M< Jury Finds Man Guilty of Driving While Drunk It took a Municipal court Jury only about 12 minutes Thursday to find Robert Sutherland. 41. Plainwell, guilty of drunken driving after a trial which had lasted nearly all day. Judge Adelbert Cortright fined 8163.75. Prosecutor J. Pran,klin Huntley 'ToldfYou So’ ] Ever since Nancy Anne Fleming was named MISS AMERICA. Atty. Richard Shuster has every reason Sutherland's car was involved. State Police Harold Keena, John Slattery and Dulton Bennett of the Wayland poet were here for the trial. «nd Dr. Gerald Shaeffer of the Stale Police crime lab at LanI sing was here to testify that n blood | test of Sutherland showed that he had 19 percentage of alchohol in hi, blood—anyone with a .15 perj ccntage m considered drunk. , Sulbrrland. uho owns v tavern Hooper, said he had drunk ------- ---------three herrx. Members of the Jury included Ken Mend, who was foreman, and Don Goucher. Al Belslto. Fay Mar­ ble. Emerson Struble and Walter Lake • 0 after meeting Nancy, then Miss Michigan, in Hasting, "She has much more than beauty and poise. She has a quality of sincerity and intellect unusual among beauty queens. She's a winner!" Dick knows how lo pick them. Residents Worry About Friends in Hurricane’s Path Funeral Services Many area residents were very concerned about the welfare of friends and relatives living or vaca­ tioning In the path of Hurricane Donna which thrashed out to sea Tuesday off Newfoundland after leaving a final wake of death and destruction In New England. Erratic Donna took Elizabeth Ramsey rejr Sutherland. j The charge was the result of «n[|fnr Jllpr. WjpLo accident about 10 prn Sunday. | ■ "1 .711 o* vY IL June-19. on the Marsh road In Ortu/gevtlle township in which School Enrollment ’ Personal Mention Raachat 2027 High Enrollment in the Hastings school .Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were system Increased 71 to 2327 by the In Flint Sunday to visit the letter’s third day of school over the num­ ber of students enrolled last year. sister, Mrs. Wilson Smith, who had Bupt. L. H. Lamb reported to the just returned from the hospital Board of Education Tuesday. Labor Day week the E. 8. Otto­ sens were In Chicago where they met his brother and sister. Robert Ottosen, of Texas and Mra. Olga Nelsen, who accompanied them to Washington Island to attend a re­ union of Mr. Ottosen's family It About half that Increase came an unusual one in that all eight through the annexation of the members of the family were able to Shultz district, however. attend. Robert accompanied the Hastings High has 177 Seniors, Ottosens home and is visiting here 178 Juniors, 214 Sophomores and Ramsey from last Wednesday until Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schults of St. Johns. Hew Port Richey. Fla., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. BEST 4-H SPEAKERS . . . Judith Grifka, 17, Monroe county F. L. Ramsey. and Brian Bosworth, 16. Ottawa county were judged the top Larry Reahin, MB.U. bandsman, 4-H Club public speakers at the State 4-H Club Show held returned to East Lansing early for at Michigan State University in early September. Judith, a preliminary week of intensive whose home is in Michigan but whose mailing address is practice. The band is housed at ' Funeral servicea for Mrs. Claru Toledo, Ohio, spoke on today's problems of intolerance and Emmons Hall along with the foot­ । M. Wicks. 68. who died suddenly at prejudice. Brian, from Jenison, urged 4-H Club members to ball team and although all of the make the best of their opportunities for leadership develops her home ut 1110 Lakeview drive. fellows are getting a rigorous work­ I latke Odessa, about 4:30 Wednesday ment. He won a 19-jewel wristwatch and Judith a chest of the Atlantic Coast an area of out Larry says it's fun. especially silverware. Donor of the awards and sponsor of the program morning, will be held al 1:30 pm. costly destruction all the way from when they all eat together, and is the Pure Oil Company through the National 4-H Service | Friday ol the Pickens chapel in | Florida'* Key* to New England. wouldn't miss it for anything. Committee, Chicago, Illinois. (MSU Photo) Bob Rogers, son of the Ralph j Damage was expected to run Into The Kev. A. J. Pitman I* to ofRogers, who visited his parents for I the billions. •y delate and burial will be In Lake­ a few days after his Summer school i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavlnd re­ . studies at Columbia University ’ side cemetery. I Mrs Wicks was bom July 24. 18»2. turned this week to their home in' I Palmetto, Fla., after they received where he is working on*his PhD., at Winn, the daughter of Mr. and will begin his teaching duties al ;word that their home had been Rutgers University. New Brunswick, (Mrs. Lorenzo Cook. She married damaged by hurricane Donna. The N. J., this year. Rutgers, the N. J. Ervlng Wicks 28 years ago and Mr Otto Colvin. ! they lived in Lansing before moving Air. and ana Mrs. Mia. unu <_uhui. R2 **— , have .....- Just finished six — - months ---------- of -­ 24 i Haavinds have been visiting the State university, has a plan of di­ " ' . ' ' . ■ -___ r\t rlnl'llolll nnH an* mtArinr Vlmor PrirV.nn. 41R R Vminir to Lake Odessa eight years ago . Hastings, have received word (rom hr*, of daylight and are entering Elmer Ericksons. 418 8. Young. viding the girls and fellows in sep­ their 21-year-okj son. Bill/ Hint six months of 24 hrs. of darkness Tlie Ken Eagles received word arate classes the first two years, In addition to her husband. Mrs. snow Is falling! Bill b stationed at The sun will again shine on Ft Wicks is survived by a daughter. Fort Yukon. Alaska, os a member of . Yukon next spring. The days during from his parents, the D. G. Eagles. then the Junior and senior years In Brandon. Fla . which Is 14 miles the classes become co-educatlonal Mrs. Jeanette Walsh of Lansing, the U.S. Air Force In his letter of. the next six months will be like it from Tampa, that they had winds Bob will teach English to upper­ one granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Sept. 4. Bill reports snow falling is before thc, wa^ up to 166 miles per hour at one time. classmen und also in the Frosh and <Patricia* Tingley of l^ke Odessa; *ntl They also reported that they were Soph womens division. It's a cinch four great grandchildren, and two nnd sticking to the ground. Right graduated in 1957 from now the entered the Air Force the same still without _ a a'**' phone, and that this good looking bachelor prof. inc temperature temperature ranges inilKvn. from -------- — --- --— —--. water „ sisters. Mrs. Leon Roose of Holt and now . __ .. .. before .»__ .,... . 1 month. 1* Aftr>r the 30s . to ..the .... 40's. ..But the After flnlnhlnn finishing Ixulr basic trolntrain- power of any kind. ' <HHS '46) will be a popular instruc­ Mrs. Velma Miser of Lake Odessa. winter is over the temperature will ing in Texas. Bill was stationed j .... '___ _ tor at Rutgers. (have reached the -60s. Because of at Yank. Mont., near the: Ca-: . icFkKF Among those from Hastings at­ i such low temperatures, the different nadlan border for 2S year* until he, MARRIAGE LICENSE tending the wedding of Martha । buildings on the base are joined to- ------,n 1-----------------------------------------received orders to report to Ft.---------------------------------------------Powers, daughter of the Horace -------------------------------seiner oy unaenervuna iuui>c» Yukon lost May and remain there I Herbert Rowell. Plainwell... ' gether by underground tunnels so: Jowers', to Kenneth A. SchimmelMr. and Mrs. Donald Worgcss one hlu to st<.p oulside to go until he is discharged next May. If i Revs Denniston. Plainwell... pfenney at the Methodist church tn and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton from onc ljul|dlng lo another. They all goe* well. Bill hopes to be back Charlotte Sunday afternoon were. nf the thr Banfleld Rnnflrlrt Telephone Telenhnne .Company Cnmnunv : . i tn in URttlnn Hastings in time to see his S1Sslj- Edsel Murphy. Hostings. of ...'.T. JI—— 10 Mr and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Judge i ter. Sharon, graduate from HUS. Botha Long. Hastings... were among the 400 persons who T> • 1 , and Mra. Archie McDonald and met on Mackinac Island Monday I*not |<pciHpiit next June. Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook. and Tuesday for the 25th annlver- ■ I HU address is: William Dyphouse. Middleville... 34 Mr. and Mra. Hugo Anderson and sary meeting of the Michigan IndcA/2c William D. Chrysler Fannie Savoie. Grand Rapids... 47 Mra. Violet Anderson were in Ann I pendent Telephone Association. LrlCS 111 f 1FC AF 16581624 Arbor Tuesday where Vincent will Box 648 709th AC A W SQ. Howard Cheney. Hastings------------ 22 be attending the U. of M. They also | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Graveside services were held at 2 Fort Yukon, Alaska Anna M. Oronewold, Freeport... 21 visited relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Ray Clemens were Mr. and pm Sunday at the Clarksville ceme-1 -----------Roderick Scobey leaves Ulis Thurs­ Mis. Orrin Smith of Lansing. Mrs.1 tery for Ken Brkndle. 35-ycar-old' Here I* A New Address: day for Perris Institute and will be­ IVelnla Bailey. Mr. nnd Mrs Don 'father of six children and former1 - - - • ' ' • ----gin his classes on Friday. Bailey and son. and Mrs. Rex Bailey resident of this area. Vho died , RA16656667 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman went 'and daughter, nil of Lake Odessa. Thursday while helping fight a de- I MICHIGAN to Grand Rapids on Saturday where I Mrs R. H. Loppenthien Is spend- partment store Are in Urbana. Ill. [ they visited the Frank Buchanans By Mra. L. H. Brumm I.— the --------b. of C. n. 11...^ Mr Bran<1jri a volunteer Are- | ilng weeks Sept 12 and m 19 in :[ and other relatives for a few days. I Mount Shasta, Calif., visiting her man. was overcome by smoke and The Buchanans brought them home ■ daughter. Mrs. C. J. Holcomb, and fell face down Into water while Pvt. Kendall Pranshka on Tuesday. battling the blaxe. Authorities The Methodist WSCS Mary Circle Mrs Fraser Ironside jmd Mra. 7th GM Tng. Bn. A. D. met Tuesday with Mrs. Virginia Glenn Brower were in Grand Rapids drowning. Decker. Eleven members and seven on Friday to attend thf Kent Mr. Brandie la the son of Kenneth visitors were present. Devotions County Garden Club Flower Show A Brandle. former editor of the Free­ ware led by Mra. Ethal Rowlade r. A port News and Clarksville Record TTie Leon Slanders are in Allegan social hour was enjoyed and the He had becn working for his fa­ hostess served refreshments. * Mr. this week with their famous taffy ther. who owns the Mason County and Mrs. Byron Hesterly were Sun­ stand at the Allegan County Fair. Democrat in Illinois. Miss Nancy Drum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon and day dinner guests with her parents. the Joe Burkholder family were ini Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin, of Has­ the Barney Drums, is now in Fort Waterford. N. Y„ a weekend ago to tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair Lauderdale. Fla. with her aunt and attend the wedding of their niece. and family of Lansing were Thurs­ uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Drum. Mrs B.'s cousin. Young Nancy Burk­ day supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nancy arrived In the Sunshine state about the same time os Hurricane holder was a bridesmaid and In view diaries Hesterly. On Thursday Mr. and Mra. Lioyd, Dry™, somewhat worof »..* the fact that — there no HtUe | Tom Laberteaux look office —.... —were ---------------— president of the Hastings High I boys In the immediate families. Towns and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hed. finally got a telephone oUl YMCA Hi-Y club nt the organize-1 Robin Burkholder served as ring- Harold Robbins, and family were ' ^>r°ugh to Nancy who reported that tion meeting held Monday. ' bearer Tlie bride had been flower supper gu«U with the former's son. Fort L was not hit nearly as hard j Roland Curtiss took office ns vice'girl for Mrs. Burkholder's wedding Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns, and IM other parts of Florida. Nancy, family of Barryvlile honoring their F»»o was two years at W^M.U and [president. David Fisher as secrc-[tn Hastings some years ago son Jon Mra Paul Towns and y«‘ra w,th ,he B1Us Co • Ullnk" . . . olf Hickory Smoked and strictly • tary. Tom Baty us treasurer nnd; Mr. nnd Mrs. William Walters of &ht£ SaX Vere evening violmay locate her^lf in the South Mike Chase as chaplain IjisVagas. Nev. visited three days Homemade from our own recipes. during the Winter season The members voted to sponsor thLs week at the home ot Mf• and tors Jon left for Big Rapids where There was a happy family re­ (the post game dances and start the! Mra. Hal Buerge on Green street. he will enter Ferris Institute Mop"Y Center" Wednesday. Sept. 21. Mrs Buerge is a niece of Mrs. day. * The Rev. and Mrs Don Car- union at the Chester Keech home rick of Sunfield uere Sunday callers the Labor Da>- weekend The and continue it each Wednesday Walters. v’ Lton Keech family from Haslett, tlie The Phillip Cotants and the Mar- with Mr and Mrs James Tyler । evening all Winter. Mr .nd Mr. Fred Reuther and BIU Keech family. Raglx Rd., and Officers gave a report on the vin Smiths were nt the Larsen *l£d M« 1 U,e Ru“ KeeCh /amlly of Cent<T , YMCA training comp they attended cabin at Trout lake over the weekFreshly Dressed Homemade Ktart * I were b11 home Other BUWU at Mystic lake during the Summer, end. Hickory Smoked wart ^4rf^d Mn RrtSr were M<ble Knd>ley Bnd 8 C K“Heavy Stewing -- ----- — •-----------The Harry Larsens have sold their East Baltimore Extension Group home at Leach lake to the Sterling । The East Baltimore Extension Sponables and have moved into “Al m” cil"'tJAlhfr'werMruAu "“M* wl“re IX)n ^**>'*»«i» «■ class will meet with Mrs Herbert. their new home on the Campground to. SnVto *h.bX".‘‘££ 3 Simpkins of near Bellevue, for an all [road [day meeting Tuesday. Sept. 20. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur with Mr and Mrs Mr. Don Borton and |I -------------•------------were in Detroit over the Labor Day family at Algonquin lake. ♦ Miss ! absence from his work here to con­ Friendly Hospital Guild 7----------------- weekend attending the Gift Shoa at Cheryl Tyler was in Grand Rapids II dnue in this field. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gautache of j Please note change of date! Hos- the Sheridan-Cadillac hotel Saturday and an overnight guest . San Diego. Calif., have been guests 1 pital Guild No 7 will meet ThursMiss Emily Cortright has been with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ' of his brother, the Wm. Gautsches, (day. Sept 22. with Mrs Addle Wood, practice teaching in English and rill Tyler and family. and accompanied them to Hayward, math the school" nnd* |414 W Madison “■ nt ** “ 'Lakeview ‘ Wis.. where they attended the family 'left on Saturday to resume her Mr. and Mrs. John Mason spent reunion of both Mr. and Mra, studies at W .M U — Bill. Cortright is .Irving------- .--------- ---- --------- r------- ----------------------------------------- ..-------Friday, Sept 23. the Irving Grang- (leaching this year in Special Educa- the Labor Day weekend at their Gautache. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Klnne spent jers will observe Booster Night and.tlon at the Neinas school1 in Detroit. trailer house In Newaygo. 115 So. Jefferson Hastings WI 5-2141 Mj. and Mrs, Charles Cambum of a few days last week visiting her Mr. and Mrs Ollie Boulter. 2~ Sr. It will also be exchange night with Leonard RiaponhoH Proprietor | the Whllneyville Grange. A potluck of Woodland were Sunday evening Three Oaks were guests of her sister, mother, Mra. Claude Oildersleeve, ot Jackson. Mr. Klnne also aUwided 'supper is planned for 7 Everyone callers of the Richard Darby family the Max Myers, on Thursday of last the Chevrolet Opening in Detroit. is urged to come and bring a friend, at Coats Grove. To be Held Friday THE MATADOR rROMMADRID CANT... — rme Forces rurua news notes Attend Telephone Meet at Mackinac BUT YOU CANI JOIN SEPT. 16 Woodland Reminds Barry Farmers No Soil Bank Act Extension Melvin Smith, manager of the Barry County Agricultural Comervation Committee, reminds area farmers that the original soil tank act. passed in 1966. expired with the offered this Fall to sign up new Funeral Services serve." Smith said. Smith sold he was reminding farmers that the extension was not passed so they could go ahead with their cropping plans for the 1961 For Mrs. Rogers To be on Saturday Should a new land retirement program be subsequently enacted, we are sure that this fact will re­ ceive wide-spread publicity. If any such legislation is subsequently passed and you are still interested In participating, we will be happy to accommodate you «U that time." Smith concluded. Funeral services for Mrs Lila M. Rogers, 74. R3 Delton, who died at the hospital in Plainwell Tuesday afternoon, will be held at 2 pm. Sat­ urday at the Henlon-Smlth Funeral home at Delton. flciaie and burial will be In the Mr. and Mra. Willis Murray and ot Richland. son. Fred, spent Labor Day with Mrs. Rogers had becn hospitalized Willis’ mother, Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. one day prior to her death. She w-as bom on May IS. 1886, in Allegan county, the daughter of George and Theata (Jackson) Bloff. She married Albert Rogers on March 28, 1911." In Kalamazoo. They have lived on a farm west of Prairieville since 1922, and previ­ ously had lived around Richland S1.25 Junction. Plainwell Baptist church. In addition to her husband, she Is I survived by a sister, Mrs. Atina White. Kalamazoo. । Richord Rose Earns Bachelor's Degree and Mrs. Richard E Rose of 619 E. Marshall street, on Sept. 3 com­ pleted his course of study at Michi­ gan State University for his bache­ lor of arts degree. He is to move on Sept. 19 to Kalamazoo where he has a position at the Upjohn com­ pany. Richard, a 1962 graduate of Hastings High school, is married to the former Nancy Thornton of Lan­ sing He served in the Army for three years with duty in Korea for sixteen months, MAM , 139 W. Stats St. Hdatingi Rhode WI 5-2081 Tied down by apron strings? Personal Mentiorr House of 45 Varieties of £ Torn Laberteaux Heads Hi-Y Club LUNCHEON MEATS Special this Weekend CHICKENS 39‘,b LINK SAUSAGE e'X 59<lb JEFFERSON = MARKET MORE THAN A BOOT Shop at home for Bigelow carpet Snips n snails n puppy dogs’ tails your knotty prob­ lem? Then select the carpet you need as time and the children permit! Call us nou>, well bring our Sample Shop right into your home! You’ll have all the advan­ tages of seeing carpet in its proper setting ... choos­ ing texture and colon by direct comparison to your decorative scheme! No obligation, naturally! . WI 5-5105 far 5M-M-IW Sarvic. BIGELOW Shop-at-Home iris A Bigelow AWARD WELDWEVE 100% Dupont Nylon Face THINK AHEAD! tiroly mothproof sad featuring extra clarity -Artcarved DIAMOND RING MOST DESIRED RING STYLES IN AMERICA rpuUlion. bawd on more than a hundred rominring proof-recognized Ihroughoiit Ami*rir*-of your drtearted diamond ' ‘ e. Our large selection make, it ra«y to find tlie right ring for her . . and jour budget. Wliateier jou spend on your.incurred diamond ring, you'll ha»c the certainty of hating bought A. JKAtOH lit tlie bc»4 value, the mod l>raullful diamond ring. A small depoMl hold* your choice. Come in today. with "Built-In Comfort Quality FEATURING Seen in UH, SEVENTEEN and JEWELERS (Non-Skid, Solf-ClocnlrvQ) Oro Ruitat laathar Uppan Snyder's Shoe Shop 118 W. STATE ST. xxiied Aftcarved WE GIVE ^OREEH STAMPS/? i. canto* ur I. VAIINCIA St ■•Ma* I.A| 11 »8’5 123 S. JHfwMM WALLDORFF'S Furniture.. Furnishings.. Floor Coverings �Barry Children To Get ‘Boosters’ At School Clinics The Hastings Banner C—Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 Thursday, Saptembar 15. 1960 Plan Immunisation Senioni at Various I Sites Starting Tuesday Dr. Joseph D: Heasllp. M>D.. di­ rector of the Barry County Health Department, is reminding parents that clinics to immunize children against diphtheria, tetanus and Real Estate Values day, Sept. 20, AU school chlldrtn In Michigan A R*AL NICj, Xl'l MODERN HOME IN 4tk WARD, close in (seven rooms and bath I. u l. <•?. bed,oon'J “P. and down, a living room, dining room, sub parlor, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and garage. The living room is 12 x 20’ with fire­ place, for _ ______________________ ________________________ $15 000 OO A *5 AGRI FLACI ,N CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with 5 ar»*old ,WnaCe' ,WO 1,411 •*'••• wlt" c*m»n’ <foor. utility building 10 x 20’. GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. . TSTL’ i,P.,P,..r??T,.kl,chcn bath. ,ul1 basement. gas heat for .. .$6,500.00 A TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. close to Hast.ngs, home L^4» **“ *nd«l«c,'ic “Bhu. for $3,500.00 SAiti?I/S■ aSm&I 60x200 ft. has spring on it ---------------------- $1,050.00 P,>'’ 120 *’ 00 ''«oo° >nd 38 “ on road. 18 foot • -^t1-fWhPf••cwlctty available, all this for_________ $3,000.00 o k 5 J.00* 8I®*“ M0MI «N THE FIRST WARD, hat three bedrooms up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is stall toe e foT”1 W nd0W* ,nd ICr*tr”’ basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD. nine room house, three bedrooms up and one^bed- room down. Irving room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for ......................................................... .. $5 000 00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD. ctoi‘i7 'fi’s’f^' T21LU!i?,44^1'T,h ,U 1 b4,h’ 4nd downr00mbedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace all for $12 500 on SMALL HOM? ATMUMHALAU*^ ' '°° P',“d *' *" 3 AMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of way to lake_ ___________________ «c non 00 WI NAVI TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, ‘e^h hi.’ 'thr'w b^'r’oomXth and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations and as the owner does not need '* Y**1 -'.J’-’OOOO »h« other at $4,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one $«50 no acre lot restricted, for .. ......... 3IX «°°M AHO 1ATH HOMI IH THIIO WAM. Jh.’ ^X°?T*kW ,h d0Mt* up*‘>,?: down- • |M"« ,oorndining room, kitchen'and I uiuJl port, for $1,200 down_________ $7,000.00 1 *!AVI A ?0UM M00M HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT rIght down town real good location for-----------________________________ __________ _ $60 00 ner mantk ANINCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apartment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two wi’havi'ah ihcomi nioHlifY'in iii wa>6.' thi’ large lot. one two-bedroom house and one one-bedroom house, each has bath, etc . heated with oil space heaters, for both_________ ___ $7 enn nn * Nl<:,2?** ■•“J!!" “TT*CI AT "OONOUIN uwi. s’-Mia-»«i w<m /—----------—or a rraner nouic wiin all ine furnishings, want to trade for a home outside of town. HOMHH 2.3 W*«o. M> IMA. ,o«u. m ,rbd b*,h* oil ,u,njc« and garage, all furnished for_____ $6,300.00 TIN ROOM HOME IN THI 4»k WARD, fhy rooms and closets and bath upstairs and five rooms bath anH two 3,.—.2 ___I . _ ...... push button door, for---------------------------------- ........ . __ _ $11 nnn nn TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has bedroomi kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice loca­ tion lor------------- ........_______ '________ ___________ eg nnn nn IN 5*1 E Y:* Nti^R CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell, kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has’built-in oven and stove d'*POM'. bath ha* *?*•'• ’ub*nd '***»<*¥. Rusco storm windows and screens: tul! II hhome /—. for_______ _______ _______ . —_ 7M -- «« full Ini lot, a real aum swell ______________ <14 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, liv.ng room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carnet. ' aVTl-Tx 22’’ a'll'fo" 4 " *8 ’ b>Ck P°fCh *° * 17’’ *u,wn*’ic «« heat, attached A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and ga^ragef living * ohT’ b*d'OOm*’ din,n« ,OOm’ kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for siwntuh■ iiii Hici lake' EEOHT lots "*• XT,;W,uT.’ Sh.V.V ” Sept. 24 —4H County-Wide Pish Camp. Sept. 27 — Home Economics Ex­ tension Project Leader Training Meeting. Group I - IOOF Hall -10 am. to 3 pm. "Cleaning Rugs and Upholstery." Sept. 29 — 4H Handicraft. Elec­ trical and Conservation Leaders Training School. Court House. 8 p m Sept. 29—Home Economics Exten­ sion Project Leader Training Meet­ ing. Group IL IOOF Hall. 10 a m 3 pm. "Cleaning Rugs and Up­ holstery" Oct. 3-Ram Day. M8U 10:30 a.m “ “« M ard counsellor .t at Ho.. Has­ " d Williams, ruuu..Uur tings Junior High school. the Pennock hospital dining room. Officers of the Inter - Agency Council met Wednesday of last week to plan the 1960-61 program. They included Mrs Beatrice Fisher, social worker for the Bureau ot 80clnl Aid, chairman, and MYs. Eve1 lyn Gray, deputy director of the Department of Social Welfare, vice chairman: Mra Velnta Fitzgerald. cial Aid: Harold Stockwell. Barry county supt. of schools, co-chair­ man of the program committee, and Garold Mahler, juvenile agent, sec­ retary. Mr. and Mrs Ron Houseman of Ann Arbor spent the Labor Day weekend with their parents. Rev Oct. 3-7 — Upholstery Workshop. and Mrs Russell Houseman ami Milo. Mr. and Mrs R J Lapo. Oct. 13 — Christinas Workshop. IOOF Hall. 10 am ■ 3 pm. FINE YOUNG GOLFERS—This picture was taken by Bob Engle during the flnl.annual Junior Golf tournament and picnic at the HasUngs Country club. Pro Bill MacDonald organized the tourney in various divisions and Carl Peterson right, won the 9-hole event Death Takes Wife Of Vernon Broien second with a 47 and Dave Cook (left) was third. Fifty - one I Mra Maude Brown. 86. the wife youngsters took part in the tournament.—mr. bob’s photography. of lormer former ui. Lt. Gov.. Vernon J. xsrown _ , , ui vernon j. ..rBrown t...* .tudtnu *nd Mur h«l> K-teol sru-1 Muon oe„J FRIED CHICKEN DINNER muv School Board at AMERICAN LEGION HALL Sponsored by Barry County denU (after a 10-day illness Mra Brown Sportawomen’a Club Supt Vansickle said a speech • was active In GOP political circles correction teacher Is to be engaged | jn her husband s long tenure as a CHILDREN Under 12 — 75c when person — ’ -a ~qualified ~~ "*• can be public office holder. Brown, retired Tickets Available at found. Last year, he said. Gerald publisher of the Ingham County School. Hastings—9 am. 5 yr. olds. Johnson served Delton. Woodland, News, also the auditor general and JACOBS PHARMACY Freeport and Middleville. a five-term member of the House of or from All Members Middleville’s Thomapple - Kellogg High School. Representatives. Board of Education adopted a ux SepL 21 (Wednesday) — Central School. Hastings—0:30 am. 5 and 10 1960-61 school year for school op­ erations. a levy which should bring Belding electors are to vote Nov. and 15 yr. olds. St. Rose School: 1 in 9134.019 08. The 9 5 levy is one-half mill lesc 8 on a proposal to permit the sale pm. 5 yr. olds. Central Kdg.; 1 pm. 5, 10 and 16 yr. olds, Algonquin, Al- than was spread for operation last of liquor by the glass. Petitions re­ year, but because of the Increase questing the referendum were tofs. Chidester, Fisher, Hastings, Center. Little Brick. Quimby. Wel­ in valuation from 912.140438 to 914.­ signed by 898 persons. 107472. the levy will raise 912.610 come Corners. Sept 22 (Thursday)—Middleville more than last year. School—0 am. 5. 10 and 15 yr. olds. reduced a half mill or a drop In School—9 am. 5. 10 and 15 yr- olds, Woodland. Carlton Center. Coats The board rescinded its previous Grove. measures curtailing instructions, uA'of school buses nnd the school' buildings. That action followed the High School—9 am. 5, 10 and 15 yr. favorable vote to raise extra mil­ lage for operational purpoaes. olds. Nashville, Lakeview. Sept. 29 (Thursday I — Freeport Why not consider our Diaper School — (Wood-Rogers-Brown) 9 mester was granted Agricultural teacher Elton Lawrence who has re-1 Service? Rates ore low . . . Mayo, Martin. ' ceived a scholarship In guidance • and counselling at Michigan State for example: You can get Oct. 5 (Wednesday) — PleasantUniversity through the National j 60 Diapers per week* for olds, Plensantvlew, Weeks. Star. Defense Education Act. Contracts for the following teach-. Dunham. ■ Durfee. ’ Barney Mills. SZ.20! Can you afford to be Dowling, Striker. McOmber. Greg­ era were approved: Mrs. Ellen Kay ory. Tanner. Hendershott; 9:30 am Noah. Kindergarten half-time; Mrs.! without this service? 5. 10 and 15 yr. olds, Checkered. Mary Young. Kindergarten half­ Bristol. Culver. Burroughs, 7-Day time; Mra. Marie Smith, first grade; We Are Now Closing Each Saturday Mra. Ethel Glbooii, fourth grade for . WE FURNISH EVERY­ Adventist. Hinds. at 6:00 P.M. one semester: Paul Wilkes, agri- j culture substitute for one sdmesler. ■ THING & PICKUP and . . . these Saturday hours wiH continue half-time, and Mrs. Mary Ellen 1 until another Pharmacist can be pro­ DELIVER Hanson, first grade. cured to allow us to return to regular Supt. Earl VznSlekle was i hours of operation. granted permission lo attend the ’ Complete Disper Service Mrs. Maggie Perkins. 85. the 1961 regional convention of the 1 Middleville Asks §134,019 in Taxes Belding to Vote On Liquor Proposal ; MOTHERS: Do you need more time for your babies? Insist upon quality baby supplies and medication, available at Hoffman's . . . wide selection at moderate prices. Walter Perkins’ Mother Succumbs mother of Walter Perkins, principal of Hastings’ Central school, died at Hillsdale hospital on Friday morn­ ing. Sept. 2. following a heart attack. Services were held nt Cambria Sunday afternoon Mrs. Perkins, whose home was at Reading, is survived by three other sons in addition to Principal Per­ kins. and five daughters. American Aaaoclatlon of School . Administrators to be held In Philadelphta or St. Louis next March, i Purchase of achievement testa to be used In high school English | Board members are scheduled to visit the schools tomorrow to sec classes in operation—to study ex­ pansion needs. Bupt. Vansickle reported enroll- < Visiting the Adalbert CortrighU ment on Sept. 6. was 1.026. with at their Gun lake cottage for the 448 In the "th through 12th grades. Labor Day weekend were her bro­ ther and wlfe.~Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey, who have sold their farm In Maple Grove and are en route to Florida. kU'iclBaron fromlBatin (Tarir..... At Your Fingertipi Phone WI 5-2342 HOFFMAN 51 Ilf no responw. Ph WI 5-’3 47 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HASTINGS DIAPER SERVICE FORMERLY 122 W. State LY0ARKER 5 . . . . HA5TINGS Hastings WI 5-2476 ... and when they carry the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our TRAVELERS 13712273 Ti “«!• h“ J?b?*'k,lch-' O»«h <" b-ck 30 It. to"!, utility room. belli. heat, cjo insulated, aluminum itrwm ...... __ . ___ __ _ _ YU* aOUHD COTTAC< AT LEACH LAKI .11 This Thursday at 8 30 am. mem- c"''> s." Sept 21 — Ram Day. Livestock Auction yards. Battle Creek. 10:30 The Health Department clinics at the schools wlU not provide booster shots for polio. Provision has becn made for anyone who can­ not afford to go to a private phy­ sician’s office for a polio shot to have this booster shot at the Health Department on arrangement. Pennock Hospital D... for pMnrln, »hrul. written request to all children in the age groups five, 10 and 15 years. Parents wishing to have their family physicians do these Immu-. nlzatlons should also have theas on the following Tuesday. Anyone in the schools who re­ quires a series of shots to complete immunizations for diphtheria and tetanus will have lo attend the Health Department clinics on reg­ ular days. Dr. Heasllp said. Clinics will be held at the follow­ ing places on the dates listed. nr “Jl Because Immunizations for diph­ theria. tetanus and sn good for five years, it in the future by Health officials to visit all school groups in tlie county once -each year and month, unless that la a hoUday. Meets Today at Sept. 17 — Cornerstone Ceremony. Camp Kett Leader Training Cen-1 ter. Cadillac. weU aa poliomyelitis. Dr. HeaaUp f A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for____________ $13,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has f living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large 1 barn, 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for______________ $10,500.00 ; HAVE $TORE BUILDING TO RENT or would sell. A REAL NICE HOME IN THE CITY OF BATTLE CREEK, has living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, full bath, gas heat, cap insulated, screens'and Storm windows, already financed, for .. ............................. $14,000.00 Will trade for Hastings property. A REAL PEACH OF A NEW PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three nice bedrooms and closets and there is a nice fireplace in living room, storm windows and screens, is landscaped, aluminum awnings, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, a beautiful setting, all for___________ $19,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 129-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large barn, cold storage, building, and other outbuiid. '"E*- 2100 apple trees, plums, a good opportunity to buy a good going business. 5EVEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, three bedrooms with nice closets upstairs, and down Is has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a basement and a gas furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens down, has hardwood floors In living room, dining room, downstairs bedroom and bath, good roof, close to Central schools, on corner lot for__________ _____________ __ __ $7,500 00 BRAND NEW TRI-LEVIL HOME IN HA$TINC$ HEIGHTS, living room with swell fire­ place. three real nice bedrooms. 2 UJt baths, dinette, kitchen, automatic heat, nice basement, two stall garage, for_________________ _________ SI8 500 00 WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM, FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NA$HVILLE to trade for home in Hastings. It is right beside the school house In Nashville A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THS THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for_________________________ $g nnn 00 A REAL NICE, NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and ..1 Ba,#E’- ,0'------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $18,500.00 JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract______ $2,000.00 A N. C* HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, classed In and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for- ........__________ ....__________________ $6 300 00 A REAL °fP0*TUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pavement, is’good business kite, and besides has a real good six room home on it, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining, room, kitchen and bath, attached garage (car and halt I. nim ham rnAA ...Lil. ri»._ I. _ __ t _ _ . < Inter-Agency Unit Barry Fann Calendar.. •• . h., w,„, roou,’^™0 kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. .a nice lot lx our offka’it Uki Od.'iu ' Va^'i * wXL'J LIT ".T" " At ESTATE ^tyOKER » A- 145 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-5173 k ... "V ‘ : ->7.000.00 ** maximum protection • a size to suit your needs • cost only pennies a day Hustinqs Cilq Bonh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �‘King Football’ Takes Over Area Sports Spotlight Hastings, Delton, Freeport Open ’60 Jaycees Go-Kart Track to Operate Again on Sunday Season ‘At Home’ Saxont Hott to Spartans, , Hickory Corners1n vadet [ Delton Tomorrow Night - King Football will take over the spotlight tn Barry county and the rest of Michigan Friday night as prep elevens throughout the Lower Peninsula inaugurate the 1960 sea- Richard Hayden took the Clam B and Ray Campbell from Battle the City limits off M-37 and the Creek with a two-engine car won Jayceea wUl operate the raceway again UUa coming Sunday with time Australian pursuit and the feature The Hutinn Hirh Saxons, with Like Coach "Jock next Sunday, too. so spectator* can be kept Informed. Wendell Armour had the fastest qualifying time, 163. also won the fast car dash cm the tenth-of-a-mllo During cold weather a poultryman There is no admission charge for shuts his poultry house to keep tn the races, but there la a 11 flit charge for the racers to cover In­ blent of too high humidity. Bo.youH Clarey a Sax- Is Your Lawn A No-Man’s Land ? 6pen against non - conference foes as Middleville travels to Richland. Hickory Corners plays Delton In the very first high school game ever to be played at Delton. Nashville hosts ' Vermontville. Grand Rapids Kent­ wood Invades Freeport nnd Portland plays at Lake Odessa. Hastings will be out to offset the 27-20 defeat suffered at Lakeview In the 1969 opener, and Coach Clarey’s eager .'xjuarl members are still bat­ tling for berths on the team that again should be a powerful con- were Intensified Lakeview and hundreds Back row: "Jock" Hopkins, Phil Clark. John von Rets, Mike Rogen, Reland Curtiss, Dave Furrow, Roy Hall. Mike Bortak. Charles Burghdoff. Stan Aldrich, Ken Greenfield and Manager Bob Dawson. _______________ _________ • last year’s top Junior Varsity team, is in the No. 4 spot on this year's Varsity. Juste Grinraids will start at fullback, Ron Miller al right half and Co-Captaln Paul "Trum" Peter­ son at left half if his ankle Improves. we still must block and hit the right holes and our back* must run harder if we’re going to go places," Clarey declared. The Saxons will face a strong squsd In the visiting Spartans, who had 96 out for football from the Name 10th, 11th and 12th grades. Coach Clarey’s probable offensive starting lineup places Co-Captain signal calling to left half this Marr Prey at right end. veteran Bill year, injured an ankle and didn’t of Central Michigan Vnlvenlty • Bivens at right tackle and Dennis Malcolm. Dick Andrews or Pete Oslivte at right guard. Chuck Bas­ Coach Clarey has depth behind alt is the team’s No. 1 center, left his probable starters guard is Mike Youngs, left tackle “I’ve been warmed by the spirit The probable starting lineup for Mike Lyons and left end will be and defensive play we’ve shown so manned by Jeff Hinman. far,” Couch Clarey declared, "but the Huskies when they meet Kent­ wood. tomorrow. Includes Duane Campbell at left end. Jerry Allen at left tackle, Dennis Oehrbracht at left guard and Gene Thaler al cen­ ter. Gary Thaler will play at right guard. Allen King at right tackle and Vernon Hayes at right end. BUI Kidder will start at quarter- I960 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY CENTREVILLE FAIR Kidder at right half and Herb Bmclker at fullback. Kentwood is a new Grand Rapids school and now Includes the 9th and 10th grades. Coach BUI Hamon has announced a tentative starting lineup from his Middleville squad of 33 men for game at Richland Friday. Mike Bols Is to start at left end, Gary Ohee at left tackle. Dennis HinkUn at left guard, Don Stauffer at cen­ ter. Bob Brower at right guard. Ken Bedford or Paul VanWeelden at right tackle and Cliff Lewis at right end. Mike Belson lx slated to call sig­ nals for the Trojans. Owen Reisler will run at left half, Dwight Do- CENTREVILLE, MICHIGAN SEPTEMBER 19 thru 24 Always th* Third Week m September MORE THAN $24,00? WILL BE SPENT ON RACE PROGRAM Racing Every Afternoon—Tuesday Thru Saturday Th. World’s Finest STAGE SHOW & REVIEW Finest of Family Entertainment 8 Acts - Featuring Johnny Puleo and His Harmonica Gang Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights 7 and 9 P.M. Granditand Rasarved Seats - 75« and *1°° M«, be purcheied ot Fair^roond. or moy be ordered from St. Jo,.ph Co. Fair Am... Fai^roaada. Caatraelllo. Mkh. Hickory Comers’ Coach Al Cox is looking for his finest football cam­ paign since he took over as head 'coach at Kellogg three seasons back. His squad invades Delton which opens on the Panther’s new field under a new Panther coach. Dick Lindeman, who had 13 lettermen back from Delton’s finest squad. Talented veterans on the Hornets' squad include Terry Dolan, a back, and Bob Snyder, a guard. Other tide stars include Lan Carl buck Buck., wave Dave uacy, Lacy. Butch Pralley Steve Krum. Bob Hope. Ken VanEnst, Jim Vincenter, Rod Turner. Bill Armstrong. Bud Enswilcr. Walt Oorsllne and Jim Owens Standout backs include Bob Baker. Larry Davis. Bill Van Orman. Arnold Banfield and Dick Finney.1 Get a ’Jeep’ 2-Wheel drive Station Wagon for |5tl lews than Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth wagons and up to $370 less than compact station wagona with _ ■irioj _ Jeep , | ,e“ •?***• »<”» ««» new werior lrlra paint combinations. Increased Visibility. Washable Vinyl covered upholstery. Goodyear "O|ptive Air” white sidewall tires. All at no extra tort! ' jeep VEHICLES... MADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTOR* STATIONS aim WAGON Varsity Football Roster Grade No. Roland Curtiss Arden Wilder John von Reis Thomas Gaylor Tom Laberteaux Jock Clarey ... Dick Andrews’. 16 Mike Youngs John Bishop John Mahler Michael Rogers Ron Miller • Jeff Hinman Ken Greenfield Gordon Timm • Barry McGuire Dennis Malcdm • Mike'Bortak . David Furrow Paul Peterson, Co-Capt. Marvin Frey, Co-Capt. Bernard Weller . Dave Eaton ..*... Charles Burghdoff Pete Ogilvie .... Edward Williams John Hopkins ... Justs Grinvalds Bill Bivens * ... Charles Bassett • Daniel Tebo . Mike Lyons * Phillip Clark . David Storrs ’ Jim Postula .. * Denotes Letterman . 35 50.’ 37 38 39 See Americas lowest priced full-sized station wagon at. Dewey Sales & Sevice 1335 N. Iraad-a, Hoiliaj, Halting* MAVERICZ wt. End Tackle Tackle HB End QB End Guard HB FB End HB End Tackle End HB Guard Tackle Guard HB End End 160 200 190 155 145 150 145 J60 150 154 165 155 175 190 175 150 155 150 138 160 164 160 170 160 150 160 150 178 190 180 168 Guard Guard QB QB 5L. Center Guard Tackle HB Center Tackle Hi. Saturday Morning S'11%1 510 ' 5’10%’ Bob King, director of the YMCAYouth Council—two ot the many United Fund agencies —has an­ nounced that the Fall Tag football program Is to be organized Satur­ day morning on Johnson field leagues will 5 10 5’ 7 A different league wfll be formed (or boy* of Junior High age from St. Rose and Centra). RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Recreation No. 2 league began rolling last week and good score* were posted, headed by Jim Arman's 223-507. Dave Irwin chalked 204­ 524. Denny Frederickson 190-530, Dale Ossenheimcr 191-519. A) Mal­ colm 520 and O. Daniels 510. Farm­ ers Gas At Oil and Woodland won four points COMMERCIAL MAJORS Earl Abbey started the season with a terrific 625 Thursday night for the second best score turned in during the young'1960-61 season His high game was 223. Bob Lambert rolled a fine 208-602. Dave Irwin 230-589. Ward Woodmansee 233-519 and Harold Ackley 225-531. English Service. Orchard Industries, Brog’s and Miller Jewelers- each ported sweeps in their matches Phon. WI 5-4915 Sunday Evening* 7:30 KM- .............. INDUSTRIES ORCHARD Harry Backe s 530 was the top • In the Orchard series in Orchard. InriiKtrloK Industries league Friday. Ralph Bowerman posted 522, Nellie Bowerman 517, Fraine Glover . 493 and Dr. William* It’s getting easier and easier to turn the Fall seeding and feeding jobs over to the wife. She (bless her!) enjoys them. Claims the pleasant stroll behind the port by 9;?0 am. and the Sth and 6lh graders by 10:36. necktie to be used as a “tall" and each one 13 asked to wear clothing suitable to play football in. No spec­ ial football uniforms are needed. Director King explained the regular football except .that the tackling Is replaced by pSORng the Last Fall there were 12 teams with 141 boys participating in this Com­ munity Chest-financed program. Michigan State football player* Tom Wilson. Art Brandxtatter, Bob Bud. Jason Hamess and Lonnie Sanders ore former Michigan prep all-stale basketball selections. 5 11% 195 160 198 5’10 170 S' 9 HASTINGS BOWLING COMMERCIAL MINORS Lanny Bennett was the only-lad to clear Ute 600 hurdle last week, firing a good 234 high game for a 603 aggregate Lawrence Keeler rolled 547. Nolan Johncock 217-541 and Art Gallup 201-525. Tune-In n io ros. Gene Kenney. Michigan State's first and only soccer coach, started this MSU coaching career as assist­ ant wrestling coach in 1956. 00 ON ANcW King to Organize Tag Football Loops Hastings High School by pacing Ute lads with a 217-589 series anchoring Lathe to a sweep over Bide Floor. The Mill quintet also rolled a grand slam, taking three from the Alley Oops. Other good scores: Lynn Burdick 203-581, Dan A Herding 200-570. Den­ ver Kicrsey 199-571, Bob Clinton 195-569, Darrel Capppn 220-J1B, Ken Keeler 207-504 and Shannon Lydy 540. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Mahler Motors and Car Seal led the league when Recreation 3 begaif play last week. Each team won four points. Ron Cunningham led the keglers with 211-572, Ray Wieland fired 557 and Bob Christy posted 201-544. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Nolan Johncock came through with the highest series total of the season when he led Reahm's Motors to a double wtn over Frankenmuth with a 636 in Recreation No. 1 No­ lan posted games of 204-203-229. Fred Gillette sent 256 pins crashing Into pits for solo honors. He finished with 619. Ken Robbe posted 226-403, Earl Abbey 210-677, Larry Gary 200­ 568 and Harry Long 563. Middleville VFW rolled a 1007 team game. ■ ■ — WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE St. Martin’s Floral and Palmer Brother* won four point* in the first thatches In the'woman’s after- Scotts Spreader is good for her figure. (We know it does plenty for the lawn!) CLASSIC’ seed gives a handsome lawn. TURF BUILDER’ (4.75) feeds the balanced diet that all gr^p to thrive. The new Scotts Lawn Program Guide t.H* >6m loetn Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Scotts Seed (5.96), both only 17.90 Blair's Farm & Garden Supply From “Deere Day in Dallas" There’s A NEVI GENERATION of Power for You! I’va just returned from "Deere Day in Dallas,” where I previewed the all-new John Deere Tractor Line the NEW GENERATION of Power. There’s new earning power in 4 b.p. aizee ... 12 basic models ... 4- and. 6-cylinder gasoline, Diesel, and LP-Gas engines. Brand-new, fiilly field-proved, these powerful tractors offer a new concept in power—engine, transmission, and hydraulic—more usable power for every job. Stop in and see for yourself, THIS FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Get the complete lowdown on the New Generation of Power G00DYEATTR05I •.PLEMENT5 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE 1960-61 E. W. Bliss bowling season 451 and Pat Orabau 453. 'arney Fh<me WI 5-5982 231 W. State St. • APPl.ANC ' 5 �THE HASTTMOS BANNt*. TBCRKDAY. REMTMBHl II. 1M» PAGE THR» Kiwanis Junior • Olympics Slated For Saturday . Boya, Girla from 7 Thru 12 Invited to Compete for Ribbona Hoping for a permit to hunt in one ot Michigan's 55 "any deer" must be postmarked by midnight, areas this fall? If so, don't get your October 10, and mailed to the De­ partment's Lansing office. hopes too high. Hera's another Important point. A change in this yeac's card, designed to aid law enforcement, requires your signature on both sides at the time of application. The new place Some 02,700 permits are being of­ for inking your "John Henry" Is fered. This means that your chances directly below two columns of dales Tor a permit will probably be less on the tag part of the permit. Your than 50-50. Odds will vuy from area area choice must be printed 4n two to area, of course, depending upon places on the back of Ute card; on the number of applications made the upper half and on the tag. and permits available. Drawings Bo far so good. What happens af­ may not be necessary to determine ter your application Is mailed? First permittees in a few areas; In others, of all. Department workers check applications may outnumber permits your card Item by item. If an error by 5 [to 1 or possibly higher. Most ot cants will Luck. The and 13.000 the unsuccessful appli­ be able to blame Lady others — between 10.000 judging from last year— Last year, it cost 5500 applicants a chance to have their names drawn for permits. Many applicants put themselves out of the running by falling to sign their names. Others make the mistake of applying for permits by counties rather than from consideration. For those who hare or think they may have erred in applying, lb Is too late to cor­ rect their mistakes. One application is the limit per hunter. If your application is in order, it is counted and filed with others for your area. When applications out­ number an area's permit quota, a drawing must be held to determine who will receive permits. Briefly, drawings work like this: A ratio lx determined between the permit quota and number of appli­ cations for each area and expressed as a fraction. Suppose there are five applications for every two per­ mits. The fraction Is two-fifths and only two out of every five cards are pulled from the area's file. To establish which two these will be, numbered chips aro drawn from a hat. The number of chips in the hat always equate the free- These errors can be easily elimi­ nated this year If applicants will only take a few minutes to read the "I960 Deer Hunting Guide.” This ten-page folder shows special tee son areas, explains, general hunting regulations, and contains instruc­ tions on making applications and filling out cards “*___ other *— Lnforma____ _______ — be available with Should the chips drawn be num­ application cards In in Id-September bers two and four, then every sec­ ond and fourth card would be taken After filling out their cards, hunt­ from the file. This process is con­ ers will do well to check their en­ tinued throughout the file for each tries with the set of instructions on area to give every applicant an page ten of the Guide. They will equal chance to win In the "luck notice that four-cent postage is required for mailing applications. Shortly after drawings are com­ Three-cent ‘postage Is needed on pleted In late October. Department the permit half of the card which workers will return the permit half is returned to applicants telling of each card to all successful and them whether they may hunt ant­ unsuccessful applicants. lerless deer In 1960. Applications Football Members of the Hastings Klwanl* club will hold their annual Junior. Olympics contests at Johnson field, Saturday. Sept. 17. from 1:15 pm. to 4 30 pm The competition is open to all boys and girls from seven through 12 years of age There are six sep­ arate divisions for girls and six sep­ arate division for boys so that each boy or girl may compete with othera । of his or her own age Roundup I Spartan, Saxon ______ 1D __ X, to DUwv Bands Play For Inaugural TxiA'erieu-, Hastingi Units To Put on Muaical Shotva For Tomorrow'a Game elude the 50 ,ard dash, standing broad jump, ball throw, sack race, three-legged race and the wheel The 1900 high school football sea­ son will open Friday in lower Michi­ gan and in Hastings the Inaugural will feature stirring music by both the Hastings High and Battle Creek Lakeview Marching Bands. Michigan State's cross country captain BUly Reynolds Is the fourth Canadian citizen in succession to hold this honor. Serving before him were Henry Kennedy. Selwyn Jones and Forddy Kennedy. PERMIT DEER HUNTING AREAS FOR I960 will Join the Saxon Marching Band in. the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner.” Director Moore is a native of Has­ tings, and played In the HHS band under Director Lewis Hine. Arthur Steward, the present HHS band di­ rector. said. Both the Hastings and Lakeview bands will present brief pre-game to be given in each event and a sixinch trophy tor^the winner of the most points in each division for both boys and girls. their area number boldly stamped on the new tag portion of their permits. Before taking to the woods, they must fill out their name, ad­ lally welcoming the Spartans and dress. and license number on the their followers to this Barry county aide not stamped. The tag must re­ main attached to'the permit hntil an antlerless deer is shot. Otherwise. It will not be considered valid by Each successful hunter will be re­ quired to attach this green, water­ proof tag to his deer with the regu­ lar metal seal and punch out the date of kill. He will carry the other section of his permit for identifica­ tion. Deer must remain tagged until they are transported to the hunter's home or a processing plant. Boat Operator Pays $35 Fine, $5.45 Costs । Gary Ball. 22. was fined U5 plus 115.45 court costs when he pleaded I trujlty to reckless operation of a wa। ter craft on the Thomapple river in I Hastings township. The complaint j was signed by Marine Deputy Rlchaid Abbey. a must learn new driving techniques. The ease of freeway driving con cause a fatigue which reduces ac­ curacy and slows down responses I os emergency situations arise. Sew look for “any deer" permit WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN STARTS THURSDAY FOR ONE WEEK! to mako your homo moro beautiful wo aro having a tpocial event on ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S NEW AND ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT STRICTLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT The modem, practical, and main­ tenance-free way to beautify un­ interesting rooms. Wide choice of woods and patterns at special low prices. Take advantage of this monoy-iavlng opportunity. Mwo/Mrcwa Weekday Performances 7:30 - 9:30 Here's the easy, economical way to renow old, cracked ceilings. Celling tile is easy to apply, and comes in a wide variety of type* and patterns. Soo our big display. Monay-iavir.g prices. Come In and talk ovor your modornlxlng plan* with us. Wo tan holp you In ovary phase and savo you money tool Sunday at 5:00-7:00-9:00 Dunham attending a telephone convention Durfee & Vicinity Sunday Ted Peterson went to By Mra. John Hook Grand Rapids where he will re­ enter Junior college for night school and work during the day. He came The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau home last winter to help while his discussion group will meet at the M. O. Town Hall Saturday evening, Sept. 17. The business meeting will precede the carry-In lunch. Mrs. Roger Davis and family and Mr. Roy Bassett will bring coffee, sugar and Mrs. Donald Cheney attended Saturday was the wedding anni­ a Conklin family gathering in honor 13 a patient In Kimball Sanitarium of the birthday of George Conklin versary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball on E. Michigan out of Battle Creek as well as the birthday of Mrs. Ball A nice Umt was had at the young and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. To people’s class party Friday night at cards will be appreciated, as well as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald visits. * Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cheney. ★’ Mrs Grace Hamblin Rudolph Soya of Banfield had a Harvey Cheeseman entertained in dinner Sunday to which the Geo. spent Friday night with Rev. and honor of the Sept, birthdays of Balls, Keith Balls. M. Dunkelberg- Mra. Hamblin and children. Mr. Duane Schantz, his mother, Helen and Mrs. Ed Rice returned home ers were invited Families of two Thursday night after spending the and his father. Victor, and Merle other daughters of the Geo. Ball's, Dunn, the latter's family were also week in Northern Michigan In com­ the O. Gillespies of Sunfield and present. Mr. Dunn brought fish for Strands of Battle Creek, came in pany with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reythe supper. the afternoon. * Harvey (Bill! Ball Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman of Glenwood Is staying with his stayed with the letter's father. Sam An estimated 180,000.000 motor brother. Geo. Ball for a-whlle. vehicles have been produced In the United States since the Industry's By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS - 7:00 SUNDAY - 4:30 Scats for later shows go on sale immediately after first shows start. Theatre WILL NOT b« oversold! Como early! ANTHONY Hie Beginning NOT AT ALL! VERA JOHN PEMMMN MARTIN BALSAM JOHN MdNTK �[ Armchair Athlete Against Non-Loop Foe Friday Night HlehWs groat prep football taxons epens Friday and members f the Hastings High Vanity will gal on the HCC links In a long time •Jock" Clarey’s birthday! Happy hlhg touchdowns. al Monday's abbreviated City Coun­ cil seasion asking If horseshoe courts elsewhere In our Municipality. George suggested that many persons lighted courts were available, a good Eldon, was listed in The Banner's Ing won the horseshoe pitching tour­ nament at the Western Michigan Fair in Grand Rapids while still a school boy. At that time the City iiad tlie "Hastings Horseshoe Club." Eldon had to hitch-hike to Grand PAGE FOUR _____ ___ _ ___________ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, aRFTEMBER M, 1999 Nashville Opens This weekend Dr. John Mulligan. Middleville dentist, is to play Norm Lublenleckl of Central Michigan University for tlie second flight championship. Thursday Hastings Kiwanians en­ tertained at their annual stag and Paul Strauch ol Grand Rapids is believed to have aet a Hastings Country club course record for ama- I teurs. Paul, a member ot the Grand Rapids Downtown club, fired a 32­ 35 for a terrific 67 despite taking a bogey on the last hole—naturally winning low gross honors against the field. Second tow gross went to Jack Markward with a 73. Gordon Ironside and John VanderMeiden of Grand Haven tied for third with 77s. Strauch also won the low net honors. Dr. Styker of Grand Rapids won the prize for closest to the pin Nashville's football tram. coached by Ron Holland, Includes ten return­ ing lettermen this year. Tim Smith, guard; Ron Horn, tackle, and Roger Dingman, halfback, with two years' experience. «nd Gerald Welker, cen­ ter: Alien Sage, guard; Dick McEIvaine, end; Duane Raid, fullback; Mike Norton, quarterback: Fred Corkins. halfback, and Dennis Betts, quarterback, who have had one year's experience. Sage, Dingman. Held. Norton and Others who will complete the lineup will be selected from among Gary Foote and Larry Hansbarger, guards, both-senton; Dave Ackett, 10 inches from the pin on No. home chrome-steel horseshoes. Mrs. win the honors in that event. Paul Charles (Esther* James also brought ■ Strauch won low putts with 37. Carl fame to Our Town with her horse­ Orwant had the longest drive on No. shoe pitching ability a quarter of a century ago. Esther won the world Rapids Downtown—with Btrauch's 67. Jack Markward's 73, Jirn Rugg line. Ill. Oaks' suggestion was met with smiles from His Honor, Mayor an 87 for a 313 team total. Hastings Hewitt, who can pitch horseshoes was second with 322. Ki wants had 82 golfen. ■ Saturday the E. W. Bliss league Outdoor Trail —Michigan shoot­ hod its final opting and Roman ing preserves, such as Lew Godfrey's Feldpausch entertained with a Spar­ Whiskey Run area south of here, tan gathering. open their gates to hunting this Monday afternoon Rotary had 34 Thursday- Michigan has 42 private local golfers and 40 visiting linkamen and public operators licensed for at their outing. Low grot-s honors went to Fran Bowles, a guest, who carded a 78. Bob Hammond took eraliacd regulations, major lacuna honors with 26 putts, and Harry In boosting hunter success and bual- Nelson iiad the most putts — 43. Longest drive on No. 3 went to Jim Cotter of the host club, and Ken aanu- and mallard ducks a ill again on No. 5. R. W. Hook took tow net honors with a 73. Fred Greenwait hunters shot 18,256 pheasants to re­ won the set of MacGregor woods. cover more than 61 percent of 25,816 Rotarians from Lowell. Wayland. ringnecks released. . .. Greenville, Middleville and Grand Ledge were here for the event which midnight Sunday, but rainbow trout concluded with a dinner and pro­ will be fair catches until Nov. 30 in and Gtry Bpidel. halfbacks, and Jack Oarflnger, and. both BophoOf the nine gamee achedule* for the regular season, only three will be played away from home. The schedule reads: Friday. Sept. 16. Vermontville, home; Friday. Sept. 33. Saranac, home; Friday, Sept. 10, Delton, home; Friday, Oct •on and .BUI DeHaan. Bonfield. home; Friday, Oct. 7, Woodland, away; Friday. Oct. 14, DeWitt, boms; Friday. Oct. 21, Pottervllle. away; Friday. Oct 28, Belle­ vue, home (non-league); Friday, 14, Hopkins. home; Friday, Oct. 31. Nov. 4. Dimondale, home. For the first time the home-town Caledonia, home; Friday, Oct. 18, fans win find their cheering section Wayland, home, and Friday, Nov. II, on the north side of Griswold Field, Pennfield. away. This u Nashville's third season In the Bark mall league, tying for first _ __ ___ The -----------mallard------duck u the moat with Wayland. The opening and abundant wild duck In the world. LAST I MAKE YOUR I * OWN DEAL I HCC Pro Bill MacDonald partici­ naled by the Conservation Depart­ pated in the Veterans Rehabilitation ment. . . . tournament al the VA hospital in Nearly 8,000.000 young trees have Battle Creek, firing a one-over-par vatlon Department. Red and white John Barnum of Grand Rapids had pine seedlings and transplants. Jack pine seedlings and Austrian pine are Tuesday's golf winners of the laoffered to landowners desiring stock for such reforestation practices as erosion control, farm windbreaks and forest plantings. Official stock A who had three pars, and Jean price lists may be obtained from the Flnnia and Gretchen Radford who tied with one par each on the windy Lansing or at district offices and at V* Barry County Extension office. Hobbard is the 9-hole champion of the Hastings Country club. She de­ matches. Charlotte defeated Gret­ chen Radford and Loretta Aldrich each match going 10 holes. . ' HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating b Construction 5010 Bedford Mood -rv-. — One of Hastings' \/lOtU'ttrt ou ng executives is F *<5'**** curving his own niche in local sports history with his Improved golf. The man is Lara Wl­ gert, who is scheduled lo meet steady Harvey Slater for the Has­ tings Country Club men's champion­ ship a week from Sunday The match can't ,be held next Bunday as Harvey is committed that day to take his daughter. Sandra, to East Lansing to start school at MSU. Lars didn't start playing golf until he came to the United States in 1947. and really didn't jtlay a lot of golf until he came to Hastings with Orchard Industries in 1961. He is purchasing agent for Orchard In­ dustries company which makes the famed Actionrod and other sporting equipment. Lats came through this year's tournament to defeat George Chenoweth, Einar (The Fox) Frandsen. Don Fisher and finally Pete the finals. Lars' perseverance U pay­ ing off, and he comes by it naturally. Hu father has been an outstanding athlete in Sweden, where Lars was bom in Stockholm on June 19, 1929. Ph. WI 5-2866 His Dad. Carl Gustaf Wlgert (who has visited here) piayed on the Swe­ den's national hockey team In the 1030s and has been a well-known tennis player. In his native Sweden Lars' specialty wax cross country skiing, but he also enjoyed playing soccer and tennis. Lars went through high school and business college In Sweden. Lars came lo this country under the sponsorship of Erik vonReis'es brother, Gustaf, pri­ marily to learn the customs and get to know the people of the UB. He liked what he found so much that he decided lo slay. Lars served in the US. Marines from 1953 to 1954, and became a citizen in 1953. He married a Hastings High teacher. Carol Arndt, in June of 1957 and they have months old. The smart money won't be On Lars to defeat Harvey when they play for the biggest prise in local golf competition, but all of the golfers will know that the un­ adorned Swede will give all he has and. if determination U a deciding factor, he could well take the crown which lias been worn for tlie past year by John Hopkins. . . . Two of Michigan State's most ancient football rivalries are with Notre Dame and Michigan. The series with the Irish Marled in 1897, and with the Wolverines began in Slater, Wigert to Play for HCC ’60 Golf Crown CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Saturday, September 17, 1960 12:30 Sharp LA. TRAPP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Located 1 block West of the corner of Burton b Kalamazoo at 2100 Calvin S.E., held in the East gym following Friday night's inaugural clash between HUM and Battle Creek Lake view on Johnson field. High school students and resent grads Harvey Slater. Alto mailman who has held the Hastings Country club Bob King, Youth Council direcchampionship three times, and Lars Wlgert. winner of the first flight in 1959. are scheduled to play for the big HCC prixe Bunday. Sept. 25. Wlgert won the first hole with a Slater and Wlgert came through bogey as Lublenleckl carded u six Lublenleckl evened the score with a par on No. 2. moved out with an­ other par on No. 3. They halved Slater defeated Gordon Ironside. No. 4. Lublenleckl shanked his tee 1-up, in a tight match that saw both shot on No. 5 into the guliey on the semi-finalists fire 76s. Wlgert de-, right. Wlgert hit the green. Lubifeated J. L. "Pete” Lublenleckl. 6-4: snlecki. with a bad lie, dubbed his Ironside put on a determined bid first shot out of the rough but was to overtake Slater on the second The match was even. Both Wlgert nine after going two down the first nine when Slater carded a fine par- and Lublenleckl bogeyed No. 6. then Wlgert took the next three holes Ironside cut the margin to one with two pars and a birdie on No. 8 when he birdied on No. 3 while Sla- to go into the second nine three-up. Slater moved two up op No. 3 with Wlgert hail a 40 the first nine and a par as Ironside bogeyed, then each picked up pars on 4 and 5 Ironside Lublenleckl 44. Slater skied to a 40 hU second cut the margin on No. 6 with a par when Slater went one over. Each nine while Ironside added another paired No. 7. HU drive was almost in the valley ■nd his second shot rolled within 40 yards ot the green Slater pulled hu longer third shot and It came to rest about three feet to the left on beyond the green. Ironside's third shot hit the green Slater chipped AUCTION VICTORY DANCE What Hastings High fans hope within a couple oftlnches of can­ ning his tong putt for a bird. Slater's drive on the 18th was wide to the right into the parking tot. Ironside hit the green. Slater's approach was long, but Ironside's 30-foot putt was way short Slater took a four, but so did Ironside and the match was over. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Shirley VanDenberg and Lucille WlllitU led the Women's Monday bowling wheel this week, Shirley firing a 193-533 and Lucille 200-531. Shirley Drake posted a 177-511. Mar­ garet Kelley 189-485, Joyce Myers 191-474. Jean McAllister 468 and Betty Heeler 461. OF THE ’60 I OUR ENTIRE I 1 STOCK ON SALE I MERCURYS Among ducks, the pintail is one of the strongest and fastest fliers. A flock of 23 plnlalU landed on Palmyra Island. 1,100 miles south ot Hawaii, in 1942 and one wore a band placed on it in Utah 82 days earlier. Grand Rapids, Michigan 2 Beg Rex Cement Mixer 1 Bag Rex Cement Mixer Skill Redid Saw Ohio Radial Sow Arias Table Saw Jaeger Air Compressor w/hose b Acces. Thor Concrete Breaker 2 Ohio Concrete Scoot creed Eveready Brick Saw 2 Sump Pumps b Accra. 10 Master Forced Air Heaters (from 125 to ISO BTU's) 20* Ges Vibrator Electric Vibrators Wheel Barrows (all types) Black b Decker Clipping Hammer (with accessories) Acetylene Welding Gauges b Hoses Bino Batch Weight Hopper Sheathing Steel Doors Steel Windows Steel Frames Wood Doors (all sixes) CMC Dump Truck <19541 Chevrolet Truck—Flatrack <1950) Chevrolet Pickup Truck <1953) Rea Tractor—Heavy Duty b Semi-Trailer Large Quantity Steel Scaffolding and Accessories Large Quantity Concrete Plywood Forms, Metal Concrete Jorma Quantity of Electrical Supplies Quantity of Plumbing Supplies Plumbing Tools Carpenter Tools Masonry Tools Mechanical Tools Hand Tools Power Trowels and other Concrete Tools Sidewalk Forms Step. Straight, b Extension Ladders Joist Hangers Wall Ties Scaffold Planks Plywood, Brick. Giaxed Tile, Cement Blocks, Fire Brick, Steel “I" Beams, Etc. Scaffold Jacks Adjustable Steel Posts Tool Boxes OWN FOB INSPECTION — Fridoy. S.p,. IS, & Sofordoy. Sept. 17, until Sale Time NOTE: This it a partial listing. There ora a number of other foon. miscellaneous items, and building materials not listed. owm* LA TRAPP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY' phone. s-mi GUNN L AtCHiA, KuiHMwar; Chertam, MteMgoi Phone Charlotte 1760 AUTO RACES! I THE BETTER I ! LOW-PRICE CAR 1 CAPITAL CITY SPEEDWAY 4 Miles West of Lansing on M-78 - 4 Lane ’/s Mile Oiled Clay Track awnEvery Sunday Afternoon Starting Sunday, September 18 Qualifying -1 P.M. Races - 2:30 P.M. FAST RACING CARS Field of Cars Average 45 to 60 Open Competition Modified! and Old Models EVERYTHING GOES! ’60 Mercury production is now finished. We’re clearing our showrooms for the 1961 models. Every ’60 Mercury has got to go at year-end prices! Save Big! Make your own deal while selection is still good. Seo us, today Coma and See Your Favorite Drivers BILL BEARD ORMAN PEW GEORGE KEENAN JOHN DAVIS PHIL CROWNER BUTCH FEDEWA DEAN DEPEW JERRY BRABBS BOB SHATTUCK JERRY CRAVEN ) AND MANY OTHERS —Under New Management— PROMOTOR: Ralph Stull, Jr. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI S-2479 �t, Water afety Program Dixie Cooley Writes About Experiences at Olympics leld on Sunday In basketba II, every foul admitted without question. In diving, every dlv8 A. Hfettmel in boxing, ttw The first annual Boat & Water first eight ot ity Safely Council was held lay afternoon at Algonquin lake to handle boats and canoes, e procedures and other Items State Police Trooper Al Bland 'A Bob Waber from the Battle diving with self contained un­ iater apparatus. Pete Schante Pete Straube gave a canoe BY MISS DIXIE COOLEY August 27, IBM Olympic Grounds a tew notes .guest* of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. !***■< * W. and 1A*. < H. Ulhr# and Pennock Hospital Guilds Report Eight Pennock hospital guilds Dixie Ivltles for the Rummer months. Berryville SyMra.KerlP.i/pef they are dissatisfied with, a decision. Utter ol September k The Olympic record for IM meter beautiful outdoor pool with ten freestyle women's event was broken from Tuesday until Friday for the State 4H club show. Thursday eve­ with three A UBA diver achieved the first ‘V ning Gertrude Tobias and several rating of all diving—thia * m she vator going to the ten meter top local sewing girls to the Style Show. The weather Is beautiful and Rome—ahhh! family of Hasting* were Sunday a better letter, but our schedule is filled with games and appointments. Right now twelve of our tour mem- The reports follow: Guild 3-Chairman. Mrs. Robert Brogun. 12 baby blankets, 12 No. 4 Instrument wraps. Guild 13 — Chairman, Mrs. Erma Fossett and family at Saugatuck Gardner. 3 baby blankets. Guild 28—Chairman. Mrs. Joseph MOltmaker, 1 baby blankets, 2 needle holders Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff calGuild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey Babcock. 14 OB. abdominal binders, a* Kalemaano Bunday. ■* Mrs. June 23 surgical towels and 13 vaginal Nesbet was in Charlotte Saturday Guild 38 — Chairman. Mrs. Roy turned home with her for a visit. Preston. 2 doctor's hand towels, 6 surgical towels, 5 baby blanket*, 4 laparotomy sheets and B table rtteeta. • Young Men Admit Burglary Charge Whlttum. U surgical towels, 12 baby Chairman. Mn. Clyde Haywood. 15 glove wrapt. reigned Monday by Proeecutog J. Franklin Huntley brfoH Clscult "Familiarity breeds contempt"— Judge Archie McDonald. and that is an underlying cause of many accidents. After logging thou­ sands of miles, drivers often become to familiar with frequent danger signals and situations that they may The two admitted the burglary fail to respond to them In time to avoid an accident. Remedy: Utilise good Judgment nnd all your driv- about _____ _ a ____ mile and____________ three-quarters ___ Ing skills every minute that you are icaat of Delton. Stolen was M telebehlnd the wheel. vision set and three guns. stratlon on how to stay with a boat that has capsized, diving equipment was explained and Chief Ernest Ball of the Middleville Fire department the other day. Now for a note for The Banner. the resuscitator, Equipment on Mid- Please rewrite this —no doubt 171 put too much Into it! The opening ceremonies of the Others who assisted were Chief of Police Richmond Fenton of Middle­ 17lh Olympiad were Inexplalnable ville, the Lion.-, club. Sportswomen's — hundreds of athletes from 84 club, Bob King, Hastings Police Chief Richard Sunior and other official dress outfits colored the members of the department, Leary's Olympic stadium. Banners, dovej, Sport Center, Ed Sente. "Woody" Bachelder, John Moder and others. symbolic of the meaning of the Olympics—Amateurism on a Na­ tional basis with the highest respect for,skill and the thoughts of world situations lost In the spirit of rep­ resenting a peaceful coherency not found outside the Olympics. Hickory Corner* Girl Wins Event At Kai Vol Show Diane Jones of Hickory Corners won the children's bending event at the second and finil show of tlie season sponsored by the Kai Vai Saddle club at Comstock. Edward By Mrs. H. A, Woodman McMurtrle of Plainwell won the reining'class. Dr. Frank Jones of Hickory Comers was to speak to The Church Family Night will be the club Tuesday at the.County held on Friday evening this week Center building on ‘‘How to Deter­ Sept. 15. We haven't heard who the i mine Lameness in Horses." committee is, but we will have a good lime. ★ We wish to express our congratulations to Ronald Coats In choosing Miss Joan Lydy of Carlton Center as his wife on Saturday evening, Aug. 20. The wedding was held at the Coats Charles H. Murdock, 501‘4 E Grove church and our former pas­ Green street. was fined *10 plus tor, Rev. Earl Sease performed the *5.45 for driving without a license ceremony before a good sized crowd. and another *40 plus *5.45 costs for We express our congratulations and assault and battery on Joyce Mur­ wish them a long life of happiness dock when arraigned Saturday by and doing good to others and them­ Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ selves. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort­ man of Grand Raptds visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum last Sun­ right. day pm. and stayed with them for Sunday evening lunch. ★ Mrs. Bes­ sie Woodman has been quite III Rodney L. Chase, 17. R3 Bellevue, from a recent fall. She spent six drew a straight 30-day jail term days In the Pennock hospital and Monday when he pleaded guilty is'belter now. Recent callers at her when arraigned by Prosecutor J. home have been Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Warnle Kelsey. Mrs. Orpha Wing. Judge Adelbert Cortright on a Mrs. Margaret Coats. Mrs. Kenneth tharge of contributing to the de­ Kelsey and daughters, Mrs. Paul linquency of a minor. Woodman and Fdy"Wmond. Coate Grove Asiault, Driving Without License Costly to Murdock Drowi Jail Term The Most Economical PACKAGE POLICY Ever Designed! . HOMEOWNERS No. 1 It is Number I in economy! Its premium is for lower thon the combined premiums for three or four "’till ' separate policies needed to match its protection. It contains all the essentials of a complete insuronce program. COVERS: Your Home, Garages and Outbuild­ ings, Family and Household Property while anywhere in the world. Additional Living Expenses and Trees, Shrubs and Plants. COVERS; Both Dwelling and Contents Fire and Extended Coverage Policies . . . Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance . . . Theft. Vandalism and Glass. Butternut slices of life.. • Active young minds and Indutfoi protection from Fire • Lightning • Windstorm and Tornado • Liability for Bodily Injury • Liability for Property Damage • Theft. Burglary and Robbery • Hail o Eiplesion (except boiler) e Riot and Civil Commotion o AU Costs of Defending Suits e Fire, taplosioa Smoke Damage o Vandalism and Malicious Mischief o Damage by Aircraft o Damage by Vehicles e Smoko or Smudge Damage • _ Medical Espouses of the Injured o Damage to Property of Others e Breakage of Building Class. muscles need extra nutrition. That’s why there’s a healthy helping of vitamins and minerals in every loaf of good Butternut bread. Kids like it. It tastes good. Moms like it because they know each fresh slice is a slice of life. Our Rates are 15% to 20% Less Than Rates Published By the Michigan Inspection Bureau •* The FULLER Agency “One-Stop Insurance Service” Now in Our Street-Level Location 129 W. Stott St. Hotting, Ftiooo WI 5-34IS Tut-tut nothing but Butternut bread! �No CENTS' In WAITING BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, I960 For o Better Used Car Outstanding Values LARKE BUICK Mahler Motor Sales Open 9-9 1318 N. MICHIGAN NEW LOCATION WI 5-2425. WI 5-2479 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, power IT! III 1959 CHEVROLET 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN Std. tranx.; Extra clean.---- 3795 itenderd tremmlulon, red-a. 1957 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Std. trans., 6 cyl. ............. ..... 8845 III' Ill 1958 FORD 1957 CHEVROLET BelAlr 2 Dr. Sedan; V-8. automatic transmrstkn. One Owner. Low mileari. 111 1957 FORD 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8. ' 1957 DODGE SEDAN 4 DR. Custom Royal: Power steering and brakes, radio, very good Urcs. ex­ tra clean. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 DOG DERBY DAY—Sunday, Sept. SEPTEMBER 15 and 16 25. at Lou Godfrey's Whiskey Run RUMMAGE SALE—Sept. 15, 6 pm. Shooting Preserve, South of Hss- 1956 FORD SEDAN Pairlane 4 Dr.; Fordomatlc. V-8 motor, blue and white tutone, ra­ dio. very clean Inside and out. 31875 1960 INTERNATIONAL L ton Pickup; Demon............ 31850 9/15 1956 CHEVROLET 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.; standard transmission. Low miloaeo. Ono owner. Very dean. -Ill___ LLL_ 1956 CHEVROLET Station Wapon; 6 cyt-. standard transmission. Ill 1931 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 8 Cyl, hydra­ matte, runs good. STORE 1965 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) 1966 Massey Harris No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1946 John Deere B Tractor. Very 1956 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1 ton, good stake rack, 4 speed transmission. 8 ply tires, duals in rear. Only 32.000 miles, plced to SWING INTO FALL . .. sell. with your purchases of Fall clothes, shoes and accessaries from Ute GOOD AS NEW STORE. IK0 STUDEBAKER CONV. V8 Overdrive; W/walls, radio, hater, twin traction. Undercoat. Wu 83153—NOW 82675 SAVE 8478 REAHM MOTOR SALES and Others III A-l USED CARS 1956 FORD 4 Dr. Fairlane. 1966 CHEV. 2 Dr. 6 CyL Std. Trans. 1964 DODGE 1955 CHEVROLET recontty. A real sharp carl Barry's Farm Store III III 900 hours. 1933 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 8 cyl, hydraenatic, very low iplleage. Year End Model Close-Out nr PH. WI 5-2478 M-37 k We have SOMETHING for every member of your family. This week's specials .... 167 N. MICH. AVE. 0/15 || AUTOMOTIVE______________ 1 S0v4Mt«r*P»ck«H Dwter • Good Selection WI 5-34M 9/15 , Lightweight Jackets and Coats for Uie family. Men's Pall Gabardine Shirts. Two box cameras. 811k scarves. Girdles galore. ' "•UY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" REBUILT SPRINGS For Cara and Trucks 9/U (Flex TuMng —Discount Prices) • Best Deals POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN YOU NEED QUICK CASH. Bananylhlng. Phono WI 6-3481 tor HU reliable classified service. HOUSEHOLD at GOODS DEL'S AUTO WRECKING M-37 So. WI 5-5141 Business Directory CITY TRANSFER LIST YOUR SALES & STORAGE »i* New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Ken Mead, Auctioneer Day or Night WI 5-1740 THE STOOD AGENCY LIST YOUR SALES WITH 9055 PhoM WI 5-27W Milter Flumbiog » Hootiog ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. 4TL BANK BLDG. PHONS WI J-Jl State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRS BONDS Swanson Insurance WI 5-4454 124 S. MbAiu. An. OHk. WI S-29OI—lu WI 5-J211 CLARENCE L MILLER MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lowrance Brothers PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STIWELL BUILDING SERVICE All Forme of CBNIRAL CONTRACTOa BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPU AND PAINT 203 3. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 JERRY ANDRUS •LACK DIKT . FILL • SAND GRAVEL . DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS GIVES "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" L R. LAWRENCE taieMW<a* Mastiags, Miekigaa Bock-Hoc & Loadtr Hum WI 5-1911 Brand New Mere Working Hours YOUR Dolton. Midilgaa ' ttia thrri-of ba •r Final Aer previoui lo at 1 he proporty BANNER WANT ADS PAY! SINGER—Automatic zig zag sewing machine. A-l condition. Sold new ir Wanted Mltcallanaoua for over 8240.00, balance due only 483.14, buttonholes and mono­ WANTED —Three bedroom home, BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY grams without attachments. Guar­ gas or oil heat. Write Box 756. THE WOODLAND BOARD OF anteed. Term* 8160 per week. Call c/o Hastings Banner. .. 9/22 EDUCATION on a 1960 Pontiac WI 6-5396. Electro Hygiene Co. ‘ 9/15 18,000 actual miles, In excellent ★ For Sate—Real E*tata condition. Blds must be In the Office of the Superintendent by ★ Livestock REWARD AD—What do you have to trade for residential lota lo­ secn at the Woodland school. cated In Hastings? Call Charlotte Board of Education reserves the FOR SALE — Registered yearling, rams. Good mutton type. Heavy 1760. U right to accept or reject all bids. shearers. Corriedales and Suffolk.!. 9/29 Alva Johnson, phone Bonfield RA FOR SALE—6 room furnished house 1-4961. 9/15 in good repair. 4 blocks from busi­ ness dUtrlct. Beautiful rear view. ★ Clothing FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey Automatic gas heat, garage. Priced 2-yeor-old heifer. Due Sept. 26. for quick sale. Ph. WI 6-2037. tf Phone Delton MA 3-3413 evenings. 8UPP-HO6E IB 9/22 FOR SALE —Very desirable locaFor women who Heed a comfort­ able support hoee. An elastic sheer tlons. frontage lota on 8 Pointnylon without rubber. Researched. FOR SALE—3 year old ram, a good Crooked—Lake George —Shingle one. Oscar Chamberlain. 1 mile lakes, Clare county and Tiff lake north of Delton on M-43. 9/15 cobs Pharmacy. properties, Osceola county. Many other listings. •k Automotive 1967 IHU. No. 200 Tractor w/2 btm. Plow and 2-row cult. Like 1957 John Deere No. 520 Tractor w/power steering. Hydraulic and live P.T.O. Only 1,000 hours. New Idea 1-row Corn Picker. Very good! III.C. No. 24 2-row mtd. Picker. I.HX7. Corp Chopper. Cheap! New Holland Chopper with all 3 heads. —Jahn Deere H Manure Spreader. Like Newl —IU.C. Wagon and Steel Grain Box. Good Urea. —Used Wagon — Running gear only. ^r-Lost «nd Found FOR SALE—Complete modem cot­ tage. large lot. Complete modem cottage H acre ground plus 2 nice large lake lota. Both on Tiff lake, south of Evart, Michigan. Also large lake front lota on Tiff lake. DON R. LUCE, REAL ESTATE LOOT-Male Tiger cat. Part Per­ Farwell, Michigan sian. Gray and white with four » Help Wanted Phone Ludlow 8-9942 white paws, red collar and leash. Ill Z. SUU WI 1-1M1 9/15 Anewera to name of Tommy. 85 9/15 1250 PER HOUR OR MORE—For GUN LAKE—New 2 bedroom ranch type cottage, knotty pine int. car­ port, bath house, large lot. flandyi NOTICES beach, shade. 817,950.00. BARRETT, 3036 Devonshire St.. Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3145. 9X15 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Ph. Martin Exch. 08 2-3270 VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try So. Gun Lake Office Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No WANTED-SEVERAL MEN to take 9/15 cnarge for oversize prints. U over Established Rural Routes supplying customers with 250 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FARM FOR BALE—180 acres south Quality Watkins Products, 45 to of Hastings, 875 per acre. Phone MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB 200)—available at small rental fee 810 per hour possible. Start im­ J. C. Harlow. WO 5-5348, 3201 W. Call Episcopal Pariah House, or mediately. No Investments. Write Michigan Ave.. Battle Creek. GarRectorytf W. C. DeGrooV District Manager. mire Real Estate. 9/22 Box 550, Barberton. Ohio. 9/29 22H, 86 etch. Lady's nearly new winter coat, atae 22Vi. 820. Also LOST—Between Hastings and Nash some dresses worn very little, sixes vllle on State road, bunk bed 22'5 and 24*4, *2 each. Call WI 5­ mattress. Thursday. Call Nashville 6359. No calls after 5 o'clock. 9/22 OL 3-3498. 9/15 un. CARL & BETTY'S List $359.95 Tractor - Truck - Car . . . regardless of condition. tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP • New Guarantee • x 8-84.7* • Terms Can Be Arranged Consumers Power Co. Call WI 5-3474 9/18 loads, high moisture condi- || FARM McAllister Oil Sales Ho.Hng, ★ Notice* APPLIANCE Now $100 for your old Washer SINCLAIR Anti-Rurt Gotoline contain* RP-2D (Regictered U.S. Patent Offica), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts .rapair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks bocause it fights the harmful effects of heavy U X U-A1LM mildew proof. WINICK SURPLU1 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3334 SAND ANO GRAVEL IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY 9/15 SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND ____ —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. " plow and cult Easy Ways to Order Your Wont Adi! 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 KEN'S EXCAVATING Hickory Comer* OR-179Z6 SINCLAIR Frigidaire Washer ANU-RUST GASOLINE Completely Automatic NEED BOTTLED GAS? rhoM WI 5-5022 U and Chark* U Phew WI 5-B023—WI 3-5012 OHie* WI 5-1182 Imurance and Bonds WC'l-59 FOR Haitisfi lioio?.°bl. Philip H. Mllebell, Auctioneer GOODYEAR BROS. Imperial Model 9/15 AUCTIONEER LORIN COPPOCK OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Classified Paragraphs TRACTORS: SPECIALS: 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 8 cyl, st. trans piin^'V’ MhrhrlL 103 W. Huie Street USED MACHINERY CLOTHING GOOD AS NEW TRANSPORTATION BelAJr 4 Dr. Sedan; Rad<o, heater, automatic transmiulon, V-8 engine. iii QBDEB FOB FUBBUCATIOB— Episcopal Parish House, sponsored servaUon club, sponsored by the 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY Barry Co. Sportswomen's Club. by Hastings Business A: Profes­ 62 Series: Blue and white tutone. 4 Dr. Sedan; Has overdrive trans. sional Women's Club. power steering and brakes, radio, BUNDAY. OCT. 1 One owner. Extra nice for ...3395 new tires, top mechanical condi­ DINNER AND FESTIVAL-^pontion. sored by St. Augustine Parish, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 1956 BUICK SPECIAL MlddlevUle. 12 on. Ham dinner, HUS. FOOTBALL GAME —Battle Has radio, automatic drive. ..3695 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN 4150 Adults, 75c ChUdren under Creek Lakeview, here at Johnson 12. Country Store, Youth Clothing 1954 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN । quolse and white tutone. clean In­ Field, 8 pm. Sale, Children's Ride, and Games. Std. trans ________________3150 terior, runs good. I960 INTERNATIONAL *4 ton Pickup.............. III Ill | Calendar of Special Events 1955 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN ih Ill 1957 BUICK SUPER 2 Dr .-Hard top: Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, new car condition. _ 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN One owner car.---------------------- 3695 iii CARD OF THANKS fir IN MEMORIAMS—2c per ward. 1957 OLDS 88 a 4 Dr. Holiday; Hydramatlc. radio, w/walls, all white with beautiful red and black Interior. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN .............................................. — 3695 4 Dr. Sedan: Radio, heater, Fordomatk. A-l condition. DBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—(1.25 Mr i«d> for tiagte taMrtlee. 85c per >"«*• 1957 CADILLAC COUPE 62 Series: Power steering ___ and brakes, radio, w/walls. low mile­ age. Very clean. WI 5-2426 OXDXX FOB FUBMCATIOM— DBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOW, 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 02 Series: Coral and white tutone. power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires. 1957 MERCURY 4 DH. HARDTOP Automatic; Radio and heater. Ex- 1435 S. Hanover LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. Before Cold Weather Comes! at CHEVROLET PHONE WI 5-3481 Trade Now Let WANT ADS 2. COME IN —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractor, Plow and CulUvator. . —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with CulUvator. —Allie Chalmers Blower, P.TX). —2 Electric Hydraulic Boxes and Wagons. Wagon HASTINGS —9 ft. Cui tipacker. —2 Used McCulloch Chain Saws. 152 W. Star. 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hasting*, Mich. ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVIL Barry's Farm Store M37 South BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Wof-clM 8m>IH ■» SwaU CmI WI J-M00 9/15 Coll WI 5-3481 WANTED—Office flerk at City Hall. Position requires typing, know­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. ledge ot office procedure, billing 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896. and ability to meet the public. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf Apply City Clerk's Office. Has­ tings. Mich. C. W. O'Donnell. City BULK FERTILIZER (4 analysis) — Clerk. 9/15 On hand at all times. Save 8450 a ton (under beg cost) at Farm Bureau Services, Hastings M-37 WANTED — Reliable woman for So. WI 5-2223. 9/15 housework. Three In family, Uve in. Call after 5 pm. Freeport RO RADIO AND TV SERVICE—Pull 6-8142. 9/23 time. Phone OL 3-9871. Hubert B. Lathrop, 311 State street, NaihvlUe. 10/20 a two bedroom mobile home for ROTH 8c SONS CARRY A COM­ taking care of a school boy eve­ PLETE LINE OF BISSELL nings, 3 miles south of Hastings CLEANING EQUIPMENT —Rug on M-37. Pay only your utilities. and upholstery shampoo, applica­ Call before 1:00 pm. WI 5-4326. tors, etc. 9/15 9/15 STATE LAND BALE Yankee Springs Township, Bar­ ry County. *4 acre of land and buildings adjacent to game area, first house west of Shaw lake on Shaw Lake road about 10 miles northwest of Hastings. Attrac­ tive setting, remodeled 6 room farmhouse with full bath, new electric 30 gallon water heater. , storm windows, full basement, space heater and - small barn. Public auction on premises, Tuesday. Sept. 27. i960 at 1:30 PM, E. B.T. Minimum offer 12,500 cash. Contact Russell ager. RJ>D. No. 2. MlddlevUle. Michigan, phone SY 5-3280, or Lands Division, Department of Conservation, Lansing 26, Michi­ gan fur further details. 0/22 NEED CASH? Bell famous Knapp Miscellaneous shoes. Pull or part time. High ★ For Solo commission—complete line equip­ ment furnished' free. Write Am­ LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALEbrose Adams, Shelby, Mich. 9/29 choose from. See Fann Bureau FOR RENT—Furnished* year-round Services or Getty's Poultry Farm house. Wall lake, Delton. Inquire MAN WANTED — Experienced with and Hatchery, Middlevilla, Mich. Merle's Boat Landing. 9/2j dairy cattle, references required. Phone 8Y 5-3395. If Ion Parr, Charlotte, phone 187J11. 9/15 FOR BALE—Bathlnette, 310; high FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 new modem kitchenette apart­ chair »10. Cail Middleville BY ments, completely furnished, wall 5-3088. tf paneling, Ule shower and TV. ★ Household Goode Adults only. 850 a month for double, 836 for single. Lease for Bureau Dog Food—25 lbs. 81-97; six months or longer. Phone WI FOR SALE—Used 30’ gas range. Farm Bureau Rabbit Pellets —50 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. w tf Excellent condition I Call WI 5­ Um. 4228; Pfizer Penicillin—10 oc 5233. 9/22 vial—50c each; FE 50 (Pig Iron) FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT—Downtown area. UtUlUas G.E. VACUUM CLEANER — Roll paid. 213 So. Michigan, tf Easy, 1969 model in practically 9/15 new condition. Complete with all attachments. Uses throw away pa- FOR SALE—Must sell Bear* motor bike, 1 wooden 14 ft boat, 2 oU ★ Seed Grain burners. Cheap. The Lighthouse, •/u AVAILABLE—At Farm Bureau Sermonth. For free home demonstra­ tion. call WI 5-5396. Electro Hy­ FOR 8ALX—L*dy'. MbU BrooU giene Company. 9/15 winter skirt, aixe 13-14, green. certified Seed Wheat. Avoid late Excellent condition. Phone WI 5­ season's rash, WI 6-2233. 9/15 FOR BALE—Home Comfort com­ 4406. 9/15 bination wood, coal and gas FOR SALE — Genesee seed wheatrange, In good condition, 875. Mrs. FOR SALE—1-row, pull-type Oliver grown from Certified seed. Glenn George Ball. Phone Lacey PL 8­ com picker. Good condition. Ph. Thede. Phone Caledonia TW 1­ 7509. 9/18 WI 5-4141. 9/15 . Xi* �Save YOU MONEY Phone Carda Of Thanks And In Mamoriam Hickory Corners ON FINAL ACCOUNT. Legion Auxiliary Activities Listed Harold 8. Block a.17 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, neighWords cannot express our sincere neighbora, Modern frienda and Dorcaa, Royal Mra. Gertrude Newton CARD OF THANKS I with to thank aU my friend*, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION relative*. neighbor*. Dr Phelp* and NOTICE IB831rUY OIVRN: the hospital staff, the Charlie Leon­ ards. pallbearer*. Rev. Cole for his sermon and others who assisted in any way during the long nines* and passing of my dear husband. •' Ota lollowlar propartlM: Mra. Ivan Briggs Pram Ua Qaimby ateaal dUtrict home and the pallbearers for their kindnsai. Mra Ethel Pltllnger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flrat CARD OF THANKS . and Family We wish to express our heartfelt Mr. and Mra. Clinton Pratt thanks to our friends and neighbors. k and Family Rev. James Carey. Leonard Funeral home, and all our son's frienda for CARD OF TRANKS the many expressions of sympathy, flower* and help that wa* given us thanks to our relative*, friends and at the death of our »on. You have neighbor*. Fr. J. Moleski. Fr. K all done much to make the load Wing. Alter Society, Knights of lighter and we can never really ex­ Columbus. Local 414. friend* of the pres* what we fell tn cur Marte for E. W Bliss Co.. Medical Facility and you. Wc especially wish to thank __ -J o.._..a -----Rev and Mra Miller. *nd Mr and , many act* of thoughtfulness. Mass­ Mra. Carl Lens who though their es. spiritual bouquet* and flower* heart* were as full of grief as our* at the loaa of our wife and mother. could »U11 remember the grief of Claude Hammond and Family others. The William Rose Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to lhank each and every­ CARD OF THANKS one who has been so thoughtful and kind to us during the loss of our all In remembering our 60th anni­ dear hutband, father and grand­ versary by attending and enjoying father; especially Walldorf! Funeral the day together. home. Rev. Victor Jonas, Dr. Flnnle "May God bless you all." prworly of i •t WU MW Philip Qrarl H Dated: Auiael 30, 1900 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL DISTRICT .isn.no lO0.OIHl.00 Wamle and E*tella Kelsey flower*, money, fbod. card*, letter* and expressions of sympathy. AU was *o much appreciated in time df IN MBM0RIAM In memory ot my husband Who forgotten and Jimmie CARD OF THANKS I wish to Lhank Dr Huebner and Dr. Wedel, nurses and nurses' aids while I wa* a patient at Pennock hospital. Also Rev W. H. Curtl* for We miss you more. Your loving smile. Your gentle face. KXFKMDITURK8 Fill your place.’ Mr*. Lloyd Hitt. Children and Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Oscar Wurm, pll*. friend* and relative* for the beautiful flowers, plants, gifts, card*, letters of encouragement, visits and prayers and the kind thing* you did for Harry. You all helped my recovery. May Mainlroaner Hilary K>i»b> r**4................. tember 13. "Not a day do we forget you. Thoughts ot you are always near. We who loved you. *adly nils* you, . ____ S.SVS97 ...................... ... *5.4*7 4d ...................... l.*i«31*3 ...................... IV.35o.33 ..................... **.*»■> 00 419 6...................... 5‘HlOO Barry villc 1*52 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Wife. Children and Grandchildren LEGALS THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. UM of Mrs C. Hamp's grandson. * Mr. Mr* Elmer Gillett attended the and Mra. Cheater Hesterly spent wedding of Nancy Marshall and Hubbard Hills Neighbors, Our heartfelt thanks to Dr Mat­ thews and to Rev Loomis for hi* Lacey By Mra. Orlie Pan Syclde and Mrs Max Bradley und family Mr and Mra. Henry KIeverIng and family of Muskegon were Bunday Uy of Kankakee. Ill., came Aug. 31. at Roscommon. dinner guest* at the Gillett home Delegates from Simmonds - Wil­ Rolland Gibbo. They returned home liam* American Legion Aux. at Hick­ Bristol Corners were Bunday alter Sept. 3. A Mr. and Mrs. Dale Her­ ory Corners attended the Fourth noon caller*. rington called on Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher Sept. 4. A Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Sunday The delegates were Mra guest of Mra. June NesteL spent Mra. Harvey GlUasple attended the Hazel Nunemaker, first vice presi­ wedding of their grandniece. Miss I rno*^ >> J. ' ... dent. and Mra. Mamec Davis, presi­ Janet Shute, of Hastings and Mr. and Mra Ronald Burd re' dent of the Unit. Grandford Whitaker. The wedding turned , from their honeymoon and m ■DwkAfter tlie dinner served by the was Sept. 3. A Mr. and Mra. Don Auxiliary to the Ralph Rumbaugh Welcher and family of Dowling are now living in their new tame of Middleville. They spent a L A Pool 51. Mr. JUes Reeve*. Depart­ took Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher to routh ,week with Mr. and Mrar Dale Burd Mr “ a A’ ment Childrens Billet chairman Battle Creek Monday night to a , Kathy In Wisconsin. We wel­ told of the progress made in the surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. and ' come them to our neighborhood. f aa «• Merle Welcher for their tint wed­ Buddy Baer and Mis* Joan HumrCrSOnUI MGDTIOn The Billet is a Legion sponsored ,ding anniversary. A Mr. and Mrs. mel were united in marriage al tlie । bony for children of veteran* lo­ Eldon Cole and family were up Yankee Springs church Friday we- ' cated iu Otter Lake, Michigan. north over the Labor Day weekend. nlng. Best wishes to them. A Mr.1 Legion delegates to the meeting Mr. and Mr*. Henry VanSyckle and Mra. Herb Scott have moved ( Mr. and Mrs Norval Nielsen were to Greenville last week by the were Mr. and Mra. John Holden. and Mr. and Mrs Ward Cole were from their cottage at Gun lake to called ( of hi* mother. Mrs Anna Mr. and Mra. Ollie Hagen, Chaun­ up north to their cottage going their new home al Yankee Springs. death ;Nielsen. Weekend guest* were Clair cey Miller. Roger Davis, and C«n- Tuesday until Saturday night. They Mr. and Mra. Dick Wilson have ; mander of the Post Hugh Asbury. were at Lake Goebec Wednesday moved their housetraller from the ; Mrs Rex Nielsen of Wabash. Ind. At the regular meeting of the and It ruined most of the day. Wish Burdette Wilson farm to a lot at । Mrs. Lowell Miller of Rocklord. Unit held Monday night at the Post they had brought some rain home Gun lake. * Mr. und Mra. Ray and ; Home the Convention delegates with them. One night it was cold Jenkins spent Labor Day weekend Ill. Recent guests of Mrs Marguerite gave their report They were Mrs enough lo make ice on the car. A Kelley and Jan Kelley were WUV MW the forIrene Pixley, searetary and Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Vern Welcher at­ PrancU Sterkan returned from !mers ln Uw uule Mamee Davis. tended the wedding Saturday. Sept. C TtoTd.?fler2?nd‘n8.Bf?l<,Sni snmddaughter. Mra Jack Kelley Mrs Davi* reported that the Unit 3. at Bellevue of Miss Janet Brunt WllJl went with Mr. L«qie oj Ann Arbor who spent received the National President* und Merwyn Miller. and Mra Dick Mater* and son of lhe weck here whUe jBck Citation. The Pace Setters citation Caller* al the Harvey Glllasple ln_ dortora at Pontiac hospital and tlie High Stepper* Citation on home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Irl Kalamazoo. Chuck Storkan is butldipg a M part of hl* semor\e«Ui medical their membership Quote for i960. Glllasple and family, Mr. and Mr*. c°^aKe fttr Payne lake A Mrs. school, When they returned home Mrs. Pixley announced that the John Willison and family and Mr. Albert Green received a phone call Jan went witli them, for a week's Unit's quota is to be 65 for 1961 and and Mra. Oral Glllasple. A Mr. and from her sister, Mr*. Will Green, visit they are to be challenged in the: Mr*. Alton Norris entertained the membership contest with the St.. Stevens Farm Bureau at Charlton Mre bewls Bnd COUi,nBUncl‘ Trautman, of Cadillac Joaeph Unit 163. The winning Unit: Park Saturday night where they to be entertained by the losing Unit.• are camping. windnw. ln ouc*° Monday to call on Tha contest doses on January 28th.■ t™ day.. * w Mr. and Mr,. Marshall ।■.. ,r‘cnd. *ho Mr. and Mra. Orlle VanSyckle two . Ihu 111 “nd confined to Mr* Davis appointed the follow­■ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Tripp were puou ot their d.upp. . „ ing Standing chairmen for the! Opal Kaiser and *on. Gary, at Del­ ter end temlly. Mr. and Mr,. Oeorje Winum Cree lard ot Twloe MUI. coming year: Music. Mrs. Janetl ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspic Horn, Jr.. In Kel.maroo Bundey. K>'-*“ • “• "“other. Mxe. Cheney and Mr*. Irene Pixley; Re­■ were Thuraday «ller* allhe Kaiser: Mr and ann Mr.. Mr> Arehle Burtt Bura wcre ... -----------------------Mr. were — c; «■ Cre.tonl.---------------------lor a tew day. lut habilitation. Mra. Evelyn Jenison;; home a Mr. and Mrs Fred Hyland1 guests of Mr . ma Mrs Rodney weekMr*. Vern Welch- ^q-jetz near Hastings Saturday for1 Mr. and Mr*. Will Mishler of Junior Activities, Mra. Irene Pixley;i C>UT?Mn Publicity. Mra. Mamee Davis; Civil1 !£ , n*8ht- * dinner. A Mr. and Mra, O. Funk ot Freeport were Sunday guests of Defense. Mra. Reva Asbury: Com­• Vy I Salem spent Sunday afternoon Mr and Mii. Frank Hynes. They ta­ munity Service. Mrs.Beverly Brown;’ 5>r“5 v*n8>ck!e ”*uetoerTJ*?K । with their daughter and husband, ter called on Joiin Bloscr and Keith Gold Star. Mrs Hazel Nunemaker;: in.Allegan in Allrran enuntv .... ... ... « ____ l. w county Tueidav Tuesday. * Mr Mr. .... Mr. and Mra. — Ronald „ Burd. * Larry' jChose, who ore in Pennock hospital. Girls State. Mr* Marlon Kelley; and Mra. Vem Welcher called on Tripp lias his basement done and Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith. Mra. Pan American. Mrs. Marie Scott; Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle CIRM Welfare. Mra. Jerry Metzger; Sunday. A The Pleasantvlew Ety- Furgesun. Smith. ail of Woodland, were SatAmericanism. Mra. Evelyn Jenison; mqfogy 4H dub met Saturday 1 urdny guests of Mr and Mra. Frank Constitution and By Laws. Mra. Sept 10. The officers elected were Marion Kelley; Education and president, Craig Yepez. vice presi­ Mra. Pearl Seegmlller returned to Scholarship. Mra. Letha Philpott; dent, Janet Mudge, secretary. Ron­ Legislative. Mra. Fran Jelncck; Na- nie Bender, reporter. Cynthia Camp­ ns* a’ ■ n i a ' week after having visited her sister, By Mra. Karl Pujpaff lM„ Mennan Nell, for three weeks. ttodil Security. Mra. June Hohman; bell. Poppy Mra. Hazel Nunemaker. • 1. NmSvA* FIwm OL 1-M*1 '_______________ ~ ~ Marie Peabody and Letha Philpott; sing away of Ivan D. Briggs, 84. at Past President* Parly, Mrs. Marion Pennock hospital Sept. 1. Mr. Brigg* Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett took I Kelley; Flowers. Mra. Jerry Metz­ lived near Lacey many years and Linda back to Chicago Tuesday, ger; Membership. Mrs. Hazel Nune- attended Briggs and Ellis schools. where -she will again be attending inaker. and Ways and Means Com­ The Briggs were pioneer families Moody Bible Institute. En route I mittee. Ruth Benson. June Holt- of this community. Our church is they called on the Rev. Polson fam­ mar^, Marion Kelley. Beverly Brown built on Briggs property end named ily at St. Joaeph. A Mra. Russell uqdjran Je^ieck. Briggs for those early* pioneers Mead. Kent and Rhea called on ThFprpflt* from the fish fry were which attended this church. He Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre turned over to the Kitchen Fuad leaves his wife. Myrtle, two broth­ Sunday. Deanna Mead accompanied und another fish fry planned for ers. Arthur and Clyde; a step-son. Mr. and Mra. Leon Tack to Grand Friday, Sept. 16lh. Harold Hill and a step-daughter. Rapids for the day Sunday. President Davis was presented a Mra. Raymond Tack living near Miss Mary Jane Dowsetl was September 9, 1960 pair of Auxiliary, earrings by Mra. Lacey. home for the weekend from her Ihxl^y on behalf of the Auxiliary Mr. and Mra. Karl Bristol of duties at Ford Hospital. Detroit. Feeder pigs$7-$16.75 in appreciation for her work the Battle Creek were callers Sunday Mr. and Mra Donald Dowsett and night at Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol. Mary attended the Martha Powers Top calves------- $3O-$36.5O being made to present * Mra. Bertha Ketcham and Miss wedding at Charlotte Sunday. A ■ligh school with a new Betty Ketcham were Wednesday Mra. Arnold Benedict of Hastings! Second $25-$30 for their new atheletlc supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl called on Mr*. Jerry Tobias Sunday Common & cuds -_$18-$25 field on Friday. Sept. 23. The Legion Bristol. Betty Is In Marshall this evening. A Mr. and Mra. Glenn Young beef ___$17-$23.50 Firing Squad. Color Guard and the week and comes home nights * Mr. Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guest* Auxiliary Drill Team will make the and Mr*. John Powers and Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and Beef cows$12-$16.20 presentation. Mrs. Ferd Stevens were al the Lake family at Lake' Odessa. A Mr. and Bulls $17-$20.50 A ’ Ttiank You" note was read Shore lo celebrate the 29th wedding from Mr*. Oeo. Zimmerman, can­ anniversary of the Power*. Top hogs---------- $16.5O-$17 teen chairman to the Blood Bank The Briggs WSCS will have a Second giodc _$16-$16.50 held In Delton last month. The WSCS anniversary party al the Auxiliary donated 13 dozen sand- church Sept. 21 at 8 pm. A The Ruffs$11.50-$14.80 cHm and 13 down cookie* for use Briggs church is having a bake sale Boors$10.50-$I2 the Blood Bank Canteen. at Nashville Sept. 24. Lunch wits served by Mrs. Marion Lombs — _$16-$21.30 Kelley and Mra. June Holtman. niattsw; pathy and floral offerings during WI 5-3481 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY RKCKIPTN: IHNIII RKFMENTN Principal ORDER FOR FUXLIOATION. .950.00 Tranpfrr from IMl<>n Klala• ll.nL Jun» 10, ItUlo N.D.R. N<> 1979 . bt.nil, Outetahdlns 5>M 7 f I S.ooo im IRiol.or. I’JtM' GUARANTEED 5 la.OOO.oo 1*4* DEBI RETIREMENT FUND rRUSS FITTING 1*55 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Lake Odessa 4> I r ' I N Hendershot & Vicinity EXPERIENCED Top Calf. $36.50 Howard Gregg, R4 Bottle Cr Top Hogs. $17 DRDM FOB FUBLI0ATI0N. By Mra. Karl Schantz DISIH MUIKSTh Ladies Aid Society will meet this Thursday. Sept. IS. at the home of Mrs. Leo Hendershot. * Mr*. Dalsy Tiiompaon returned home this week­ end from a visit with relatives in Schoolcraft and Kalamazoo. * Mra. Bertha Garrison spent the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Parmelee. Michelle Kaye Plaunt was bap­ tised Sunday. Sept. 11. at Dowling Methodist church. * Please call your news to Helen Plaunt by 8:45 Monday morning. 17.750 no J2.239.I9 83.35O.iMI IMtna Nlal »n. i*so SD.^. ...... . .................. .. ... .......... lloudt Oatelandlac .................................f'inu.ooo.uo BUILDING AND BITE FUND Mlchlssn National Bank New antler development In buck deer begins within ten day* after the old antlers have been dropped. KEvEIrrN: Balance Flue Hee, IlISHt’RHEMENTS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION BalHlaa Bt'I.ISW.I Ca»h llalaaeo on Hand June 30. 19641 INVEHTMKNT8: I UCKIFTBl 'Xi. HaiUayr. Hlehigaa UISBLRKKMENTS: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Hlalo of Mlehlyao, Probala Court tor HI Kin al tna loan tiouta la the LU, Ha.lino. Miaklsa* (31 That nolle* bo gtv«a by tiabliealioa ot thia Order la The Haattaca Han- 3 Ml.hla.a ot 1*47 2,336.3 *933.V.I>.s >. soil .................................. 834 UILDINO AND SITE FUND Delton Stalo Bank r'a™ 11. Fr»V*l» Jud*». Laurva<« E. llararti Alloraa? tur Elacutur By Mra. Dan Peterman nlhiH. Ihrrrm. olH t>« h ar<f at thr 1 r.3Mt r Court in ruK*d>* October 4. >•>0. * 19.-00 ■ m : Ortlrre-d Tluit Bttllre thereof !><■ tmMiralion nf a ropy hrrmf for rtao rnfi.errti.'it • •i|.«> Hanthat lk« |n-tlt»Birr eu.e a top, nollre lo ho vr»r- upon rath party In ialerral aa rrqoirod by • ir. imirn: «. i ”.”. Philip 11 Milchell. Ju<l4. of Trobal*. HI. hard M Haurr Iftoraer fnr Adminittrairix lUefinr.. Mirhion CAFETERIA REPORT EXPENDITURES a Food «• rilh iii £■ Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess of Portland were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Torrey. Monday callers were Mr. Hostings and Mra. Hal Hendee of Portland. * Mra. Zelpha Clark spent the weekend at Grand Ledge with her daughter, the William Wagners. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stahl and Mr. and Mr*. Ira Erb of Clarksville were Sunday visitors of the Roy Erbs. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley attended the open house at the LeValley Methodist church near Ionia Sunday, ot Mr. and Mt thur Rumbaugh for their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston I und fagiily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Johnston of Woodland Sunday. Miss Delores Carr was the hon­ ored guest at a party Friday night ot the home of her parents. Mr and Mra.Xeo Carr, when a family I gathering wa* held to uuut her to i celebrate her birthday. Guests be- ' sides the Leo Carrs were Mr. and Mra. George Carr and sons of Se­ bera. Mr and Mra. Lynn Stcdge and family of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Martini of Chicago. Ill., and Mr. and Mra. Gene Carr and fam­ ily. Birthday cake, ice cream, punch! and coffee were enjoyed. A Mr. and' Mra. Arnold Erb entertained 30 with a lawn party at their home on Brown road Saturday evening to welcome home Ted Titus. Jr., who ts home on leave from the Army from Fort Knox. Ky. It wa* also a get acquainted party for the new pas­ tor’s daughter. Shtrley Crist De­ votions and a songspiratinnal were held and refreshment* were in­ cluded in the social evening. Ted Is leaving Thursday, Sept 15. lo icport to Fort Monmouth. N. J. Mr. and Mra. Fred Gober and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hamp returned from an Upper Peninsula trip and were at their cottage near Grayling for a few day*. Saturday they saw the canoe races on the AuSauble river. A Mra. Roger Hamp and Mrs. Charles Hamp were at the Shirley Tuttle home at Sheridan Satunhy und attended the stork shower hon­ oring Mr*. Gary Hamp of Grand Ledge. Mr*. Q. Hainp is the wife Claude Scott. Clarksville HOFFMAN'S Phone WI 5-2482 Top Lambs. $21.30 Ed Titus. Delton �TWJC JMSTTSGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, I960 Here are Tips On Helping Your Ibis. Give him his own dictionary. He will use h faithfully if you give him a good example by looking up words. Avoid baby talk with your pre­ schooler or first-grader. It’s no help to your child. Make sure that he •' hears iif-ura all nil words wviua correctly .Ml...,. spelled । ftnd pronounced nt home, । stop at Irving on the afternoon train going west to accommodate students there who wish to attend Hastings High school next year. The Dishonor Roll Cancer Society Gives $49,000 for U-M Research Sy Jerry Marcus Grand Rapids Junior League Lists Lectures Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt will open a three-lecture series sponsored by the Junior league of Grand Rapids cwv. — r— your when she speaks in Keith's theater child's grades In social aludies. read­ on Sept. 23. ing. science, and other school -------- sub ---- ­ Mrs. Roosevelt's topic will be: Jects, say our elementary school "How Can the U.*8. Beat Influ­ teachers. Many book reports, term ence the World Against Commu­ papers and notebooks receive low-i nism." er grades as a result of spelling and I Andre Maurols, French biographer grammatical errors and philosopher, is scheduled to Why b spelling m difficult for j discuss "Art and Life" pn Nov 3. many children? Music and ballet In the twentieth Learning to spell English is hard century will be treated by George work, according to the National I Balanchine, choreographer for the Continued from Page One New York City Ballet nnd faculty Education Association. Your child chairman ot the School of Ameri­ would have an easier lime learning can Ballet. . to spell in Spanish or Finnish.! -hJP.ratero^slstenl in Oeor^ t(X)k on ,n°th" b0Brder f consistent Ini to wu||lnt understand what it-> tneir rules. ) was aJ1 n^ut but who was sur- । Most schools concentrate on pj-uingly co-operative, at that. teaching children about 3.000 Eng- H *. . . ,llsh root words which make up about j 40 A<0 By Mra. F. O. Stokoe l M percent of the words both chllZS Hastings school teachers held a Middleville ‘dren and adults use In written ex­ picnic al West Creek woods Wed­ Letter of September 8: pression. Some 30 percent of these nesday evening with the new College People Plans words don't follow regular alpha­ teachers as special guests of honor. Prank Flala. a math student In betical rules, and these arc probably The following officers were named Western Michigan University, KaUti>e ones that are giving your child for the Teachers Club during the mazoo. will also do practice teach­ trouble. coming year: Miss Bess DeYoe. ing this year. Ills cousin. William president; Miss Coulthard, vice­ Baughman, will begin his third year president and Miss Arnold, treas­ os student In the Mkdilgan School urer. of Mines in Houghton. * MIm Judy Crldler. daughter of Virginia and no physical handicaps, such as poor The family of Mary M. Hoyt, the Reg Cridler. who will graduate in vision, faulty hearing, defective daughter of "Yankee Bill" Lewis, speech, which may be holding him has presented 1500 toward the con­ June from Michigan State Univer­ sity. is doing practice teaching In struction of the new Pennock Hos­ Grand Rapids schools this yeir. * Have him make his own dlctlon- pital. In commenting on the hos­ Richard Kaechele. son of the Glenn pital Mra. Hoyt said: I am so glad hlm. Get him a scrapbook and have you have such a fine location for Kaccheles of Leighton, will start his second year at Michigan jState. HLs This Institutional research grant will enable 16 faculty members, six medical students and two graduate medical students to capitalize on the University's facilities to make new Investigations in the develop­ ment of cancer research. Many promising projects in the field of research which prove valu­ able. are discovered with this type of "fluid funds" made available by the American Cancer Society. Amerclan Cancer Society Michigan Division, Inc. 1205 E. Saginaw, St. Lansing 6. Mich. Backw’d Glances Middleville Interesting ones he comes acrocs Play games with words such as Anagrams and Hangman or ask him how many "happy words" (gay. cheerful, merry. Jolly) he knows GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES uSTqovErnment mTrm ford of Canton. Ohio. He Is a grand­ son of the late George Bedford. Bunday evening. Aug. 28, there was a get-together of cousins at the Bed­ ford home with 18 present. They in­ cluded two other "Charles Bedfords" —Max Charles Bedford, und their little Chuckle p YOUR FINGER ON THE PROBLEM Insurance problems, like others in life, must be confronted and solved in the most economical and practical way possible. But unlike ocher problems, your insurance needs can be solved simply by calling on your nearest Hastings Mutual agent. He’s expert at putting his finger on the crux of insurance problems, and solving them co your advantage. FOE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF INSURANCE PROBLEMS INVOLVING . Ott-faaiiM TWt Lijktnlag a Residence Theft • Tornado Liability e Fir. Vehicle Do mog e • Voxdalinu • Freexing WM • ExsUia Falling Objects • lomwed Iteas o' Swoko ---------------- -- - Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hail • Riot FLUS AMtbssl Item Not Meetieaed Abera, lavestigete Noel CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL Aumwmim Comfuuuf Hastings, Michigan Calibrating Our 75th Anniversary Einar A Frandten 120 W. State Straat, HaiHngi. Michigan thana WI 5-4174 Available Here Hubert Puller of the Fuller In­ surance Agency. 1» W. State street, has announced that special Civil War Centennial calendars are avail­ able to organizations, business places, schools, and offices by ap-1 plying for them at his office. By Mra. Leo Frey in 1959. . Ing countryside of Lenawee county In Michigan, for It was here tbit discovered It Is certain that Irish-bornEpis­ copal minister Rev. Henry N. lister chrlstended the area "Irish Hills," a designation that still remains. Today, the title "Irish Hills,” des­ cribes an adjoining group of recrea­ tional facilities, lakes and other at­ tractions increasingly popular with vacation travelers, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. ‘ The area is best located by using the Junction of highways M-124 and US-112 as the pivot point and swing­ ing a five mile radius In all direc­ tions. Within this circular boundary Hidden Lake Gardens to name a No visit to the Irish Hills is com­ plete without making the trip south­ east on M-M Horn Walker's Tavern to Hidden Lake Gardens. Here, the traveler can tour several miles of winding paved trails which lace the secluded grounds. The natural beauty of the Gardens has been un­ obtrusively Improved by the horti­ cultural refinements of Michigan State University staff members., The Gardens were donated to the university in 1945 by the late Harry A. Fee, an Adrian businessman who had maintained them as a hobby. The university opened the Gardens to the public in 1946 and since that time they have steadily grown as tourist attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Warner from Lansing and Mrs. Myrtle Honeywell from Muskegon spent Thursday with Mrs. Eva Sweet. ★ Wednesday Mrs. Helen Schantz en­ tertained Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Mrs. Winnie Dunn. Mrs. Esther Esterllne from Otsego, Mrs Clara Carey from Doster. Mrs. Clara Hughes. Mrs. Donna Dunn. Mrs. Sylvia Ferris, and Mra. Ruth Lenz at a birthday dinner tn honor of herself. Rev. Roille and Rev. Beulah Poe and family enjoyed a pleasure visit in Kalamazoo Tuesday evening. U-M Expert Says ment once in a while, advises Wil­ liam H. Mills (PhD.), University ot Michigan resident professor of edu­ cation. "Jf a child is always on the los­ ing side tn ths home battles then he stops battling al home and car­ ries It outside," Mills says. "Par­ ents can help by acting as a spar­ ring partner. 8o strong is the teen-. a-whlle in a home argument, it might even be a good idea occa­ sionally to introduce a controversial subject and let him win the argu­ ment." ents should capitalise. Teenagers are very concerned about their social skills, he em­ phasizes. They need help from par­ ents in developing confidence In proper handling of the social amenities. They should be given a chance to develop proper manners at home In a friendly situation be­ fore they are forced to use their knowledge of social usages Ln the open. They should not always be shuffled off while mother and dad are having a party.” Mills notes that "More than any­ thing else youngsters don't like to be told what to do. They like to find out for themseWes how to do things, and this can be our oppor­ tunity to provide them with situa­ tions tn which they can learn the necessary skills without being em­ barrassed. We shouldn't tell them how we used During the to do it but should rather suggest special erents ways of seeking their own solutions. emphasized. "A major problem for adults is to In 1961, there will be an obser­ help adolescents free themselves from fears and inhibitions, and to 9 commemorating the first shots establish a relationship whereby fired at steamship Star Of The young people feel free to talk their West, driving out of Charleston problems through." harbor while en route to provision and Mrs. Norman Leonard and son Ft. Sumter. from near Bellevue were Sunday The signing of the Secession The 8th Fall Round-Up of the * Glenn Miller and Carl Dubois Ordinance on Jan. 26. the attack Federated Organic clubs of Mlchlwere In Muskegon from Friday unevents iwill be comill Sunday. * Dave Corrigan from other special events the Reo club house In Lansing and Hastings spent the weekend with i memorated next year. Norman’and Marvin Frey. ★ Mr. I Puller announced he has 250 of the public la invited. A full program and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman from th* ~tendara available to be hung with movies, displays, tours, door Maple Grove spent the weekend |111 schools, public or business places, prizes, good meals and competitive exhibits is planned for Sept. 17 and with Sam Buxton. * The Women’s The University of Michigan’s Society of Christian Service met al the home of Mrs. LaVera Quick for broadcasting station WUOM last year distributed more than 13.000 The University of Michigan ranks a meeting and luncheon Wednesday. first among 117 American engineer­ stations throughout the state and ing colleges and universities tn vol­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! nation. ume of research conducted. Organic Clubs Meet Hey Mom! Here’s How to Induce Lad To Eat New Foods The Barry County Lumber Company Is Almost away 1 WARREN'S PAINT . . . . $2,000.00 worth of Exterior and Interior Pointe and Enamels. Plus Floor Enamel, Woodwork and Wall plus Exterior Paints of Enamel and Wall Paints All Types! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS HOT OUR REGULAR PITTSBURGH LINE Close-Out of Other Top Lines We Hove Carried Surely You Have Now STORAGE TRUCKING SERVICE Yew Hatting, Metuel Agent la Thl, Ateo h Calendars Are Speed caused more than 900,000 highway casualties One of the chief reasons for the popularity of the Irish Hills is the accessibility of the region. Excellent two and three-lane paved highways enter the Hills from all four paints of the compass. "4 Whatever the entry route, the traveler passes through the soft green, lake-dotted countryside that Advice on keeping a child from was so reminiscent of their home­ "hating" new foods is offered by land to the early Irish settlers. Gathering point for most tourists dietitians at The University of Michigan Medical Center. J. Hayes state park which has fa­ out of commission to some extent cilities for swimming, camping and with a cast and splint on his hand picnicking. The park has frontage on Wampler's lake and is located In a happy association with the food. Dont force the child to eat the the center of the Irish Hills area. Only a mile to the west along UB112 from the park are twin observa­ doesn't like it. offer It a couple of Charles Baughman. III. grandson tion lowers located atop Brighton weeks later, served in a new way. of_________________________ the senior Charles Baughmans „_________ of Hill. There Is a story behind the Sauces, flavors, garnishes and Prairie, has gone to Springport construction of the towers. colors do wonders in changing the In 1924. an organisation called child's attitude. where lie has accepted a position as music teacher in the schools. It Is the Michigan Observation CotnUnfortunately, say the U-M the Kime town where our former food specialists, this system is not resident, the Rev and Mrs. Ernest ■ervation towers at high points infallible. throughout the slate and chargCombellack. are located. Once a dislike is created. Il’s hard The company decided on Brighton to reverse the procedure. The solu­ More New Residents Among the new residents of the Hill as a site for one of the towers tion then may be to substitute an­ community are Mr und Mrs Lee but ran into opposition from an other food from the same food Cliapman and four little children Irish landowner named (of course) group to provide the same nutri­ of Richland who have moved into Kelley. The property line bisected tional value to the child. the Mattie Lynd home on Arlington the peak so when Kelley demurred, the company bought from an ad­ street. joining property owner and con­ structed a 50-f<>ot wooden tower. Mr. Kelley, seeing the tower go Mr. and Mrs James Polhemus, Sr., have sold their rental property on up. decided the Join the act by W. Main street to Mrs. Olga Hdhjen building his own tower, ten feet and family, tire occupant* for some higher than tlie original. The origi­ nal tower owners, not to be outdone, years. added 14 feet to their structure. Kelley added four feet to his, mak­ lease for Convention Mr und Mrs. Clarence Longstreet ing both 64 feet high. This Babylonian enterprise might Jett Saturday «n a three-week trip lo un insurance convention In Se­ still be going on except that the attle. Wazh. They went by car and original tower owners told Kelley plan to visit tlie Black Hills and if he didn't agree to hold the height at an equal level they would tear Yellowstone Park on the way out. down their wooden tower and build We Move Anything a soaring steel structure. That Family Gatherings . Anywhere! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Batach.vwith stopped the race. Today both towers belong to one their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Tom Sallk. were In Grand owner, but tourists still have a choice of viewing the Hills from Rapids Tuesday night to a gather­ ing of Mrs. B’s relatives at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Smith, and where all met a nephew. Roger Moore of Detroit, and his recent soph’s church and* Its roadside Via U.S. VAN LINES Dolorosa. The outdoor stations of bride. the cross are believed to be unique In the Western Hemisphere. Many Birthdays Celebrated Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George of the stations are close reproduc­ Holes and family the weekend of tions of the actual sites In the Holy Aug 28 were her brother-in-law and Land. Tlie length of the Via is sister. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wing and exactly the same as that of Christ's son. Steve, of Hammond. Ind. Sun­ Journey from Pilate's court to Cal­ day. all were guests at the home of vary. 3,003 feet. The chapel was built in 1854 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Max Bedford on Market street, together with her in the adjoining cemetery are bur-, brothers. Bill Holes and family and led some ot the area's first settlers. ' At the Junction of highways M-50 Jim Holes, in a big birthday celebra­ tion for recent birthdays of Bill, and US-112 Is located the historic Walker Tavern, preserved today as DAY OR Hit! it appeared In the early 19th cenMost, but not all. rodents have NtoM WI 5-5164 four toes on each front foot and five important stagecoach stop on the old Chicago Post Road (US-113) on each hind fool. Mr and Mrs. Paul Carey of Leigh­ ton are expected home Wednesday from a three-wx-ek vacation to Cali­ fornia where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Donna Wu.vtman and family; also Paul's brother. Rev. Howard Carey, who Is minister of a Methodist church in Loa Angeles, and other relatives. They went by train. During their absence Mr. and Mia Carl Malchele stayed In the home with Gerry McWhlnney who Special Civil War Banfield & Vicinity Michigan’s Irish Hills Offer ‘Touch o ’ Erin ’ Entertaln Relatives from Ohio Michigan Central officials are Mrs. Nellie Bedford and Mr. and co-operating with the Hastings Mrs. John Wilkes had as recent school board by scheduling an extra a»m BMs„ wseh. g, n. c Chief of Staff—General George H. Decker is the new Army Chief of Staff. He succeeds General Ly­ man L. Lemnltxer who is to be­ come chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when Air Force General Nathan M. Twining re­ tires later this year. Decker Is a native of Catskill. N. Y.. and a graduate of Lafayette College. Pa. Kaecheles. will start bls second year i at Junior college. Grand Rapids. 1 Both boys are 1959 T-K graduates. ♦ Fred Noffke. son of the George Noffkes. will begin his senior year In Alina college. Fred is majoring Following the order of the state In biology. There Is an Irish folk tale that whlch followed the route of the utilities board, the Michigan Cen­ tells of a great poet named Oislri, Great Bauk Indian trail. tral have put two men fur eight the son of Finn, who searched for hours each at the Michigan Avenue the land of the Ever Young, whjch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flnkbeiner crossing. Levi Houfstatter comes on arc receiving congratulations on the lay to the west and where he could duty at 6:00 am. and remains un­ birth of a son. Kent Arthur, at Pen­ rest in happiness after all his years til 1:00 p.m. A. D. Maynard will nock hospital Saturday morning— of toil. tavern while Journeying West. The then take over and remain on duty until 9:00 pro. Irish Immigrants vin' former Betty Noffke. daughter fulfillment of the George Noffkes. This fine young couple have two other chil­ Unofficial census returns show dren. both adopted. Renae was two that Hastings now has a population years old In February ‘‘nd Eric one year old in June. Looks like the little the official figure of 9,172 for 1900. mother would be pretty busy—but these young parents seem lo handle Night Policeman Bam Anderson the situation pretty expertly. received a painful bruise on the leg Bunday when a horse owned by Robert Haines suddenly, and with­ The Charles Bradfields, who have out provocation, kicked out with her been living In the former Bovce right rear leg that caught Sam off house on Emory street, are moving guard and nearly knocked him to to a farm south of Hastings. the ground. To Win Arguments, An Institutional research grant In the amount of 149.000 has been made to the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. It was announced today by Dr. William A. Hyland of Grand Rapids, chairman of the American Cancer Society’s Michigan Dlvi- More About— est delight to cross that creek oh demon, he enters it on the proper our way to Yankee Springs, always driving through it to water "Dick." my faithful pony, who was also a venturing with words by encourag- Teenagers Need Or Will Have A Place for Bargain Paints Like These! Gallons Quarts Pints $2°° 65' 40' Quarter Pints only 30c Come Running for Bargains Like These! Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson Hastings WI 5-3431 �I II .• IX 1 al t*71 CTub Hastings Delegates OranA Rapids and the Retired Standard group# that will entertain the KiwanIans. The ladles who attend the con­ vention will enjoy a visit to one of Grand Rapid’* new home appliance manufacturing planla followed by a Harold H. Dunning. Homer Becker, Rusaail Hankins luncheon at the Blytiifield Country Ungs, retired general manager of and Lara Wlgert will be the offi­ Chib. cial delegates from the Hastings Standard Oil of Indiana, died sud­ Kiwanis Club at the 43rd Annual denly of a heart attack about 4:30 Convention of the Michigan Dlatrict pm. Friday at his Algonquin lake of Klwanl* Internationa) to beheld home. in Grand Rapids Bunday, Sept. 18. to Tuesday. Sept. 20. The Pantllnd Hotel will be convention headquar­ Grain, started a fire by «p. ters. Warren Williams and Stanley from a combine, was destroyed Fri­ Cummings, both past Lieutenant day morning at the Arthur Winkler He hod lived st Algonquin lake governors are permanent delegates farm about a half-mile east of the since he and hl* wife moved there City limits on E. State road. to the convention. in 1958 after he had retired from Winkler aald he had about 400 Standard OU on July 17. 1967. Mr. Dunning was a native of Club* In Michigan wlll)honor Dis­ Barry county, having becn born In trict Governor Charles A Saur of stock* which caught on fire. Hastings firemen prevented the Rutland township on July 17. 1892, Grand Rapids at a banquet to be the son of Horton and Cora (Crow) blaze from spreading to outbuild Dunning. His family moved to The Winklers have been on the Whiting, Ind., when he was a child and he was graduated from high farm for about 10 years. den| of the Klwanl* Club. school there. Two speakers that will be fea­ tured on the convention program at St. Paul, Minn., and during will be Gerald R. Ford. Jr., mem­ The Battle Creek De Molay chap­ ber of Congress from the Fifth Dis­ ter is haying Paul Harvey night on trict of Michigan, and Dr. Kenneth Oct. 22. Harvey is a noted news­ He married Marguerite Parry In McFarland, guest lecturer for Gen­ caster and writer of the American St. PauL Minn., on July 1. 1962. eral Motors corporation. Broadcasting company. whose proMr. Dunning was a member ot Music will be an important part the Methodist church and held a of the convention events. The Shu- Hastings Mfg. company. life membership in the American — ■ ---------- To Attend Kiwanis Oil Executive Dies State Convention Here on Frida Fira Dotroys Grain, Combine on Form in Hosting, Township Paul Harvey Night AMAZING NEW The Hastings Banner Fh.in.4nw September 15, 15. I960 1960 Thursday, ' Section Three—Poaei 1 »o I Dr. W. M. Robinson Jacoby Family Makes William T. Wallace Annual Eastern Trip and Mra. Ernest H. Jacoby Retires from WML | andMr. children. Library Hours Lucerne. Jenneane. Christian and Stephen, have re­ Mondays through Fridays turned from a vacation in the East. Rural Education The family 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. vUlled relatives and Dr. Wm. McKinley Robinson, for friends In Rochester. Ithaca.. Trunearly 50 years a leader In rural maruberg. Cooperstown. N. Y. and education in Michigan and the Na­ also QullfOrd. Conn. Cooperatown. tion. lias retired from the faculty N. Y. the locale for the world of Western Michigan University. famous leatherstocking country and Dr. Robinson went to Western in the Baseball Hall of Fame, was also 1927 as head of the department of — —— ------ ——--------- — rural life and education, a position formerly a home economic* teacher. . which he has held up to the present Guilford. Conn., the former home At Western he has continued the of tlie Jacoby family, wa* the place AT THE 8TRAND—FaUfal asMtlng of Anthony Perkins and great tradition of rural education of employment of Mr. Jacoby beMr and Mra. Clarence J. Harrisoni a* started tn 1904 by the late, famed fore Joining Orchard Industries as “Psycho," the master mystery maker’s newest Paramount Division. manager of the Actlonflex Division. of Long lake at Cloverdale plannedI Dr Ernest Burnham production which arrives this Thursday at the Strand theatre. to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday with an gained Came throughout Michigan BAXXER WANT ADS PAY! open house. for his dedicated work in rural Their daughters. Mra. Bernard <Clartda> Barker of the Philippines, i frequent national recognition and Mr* Richard (Calhryn* Adams of 611 Cliff street in Battle Creek and i Mrs. Nyle < Pauline* Sherick of R71 foreign visitors interested in thia Battle Creek, made arrangements j some 50 countries to study their held at the Postum club house at, schools. 275 Cliff street in Battle Creek! His wife. Mra. Cornelia Robinson.' from 6 to 9 pm. Ronald Stuitje. 3. of Grand Rap­ has served Kalamazoo as a city also a member of the Masonic Mrs. is the former--------Miss' commissioner, chairman of the — ...Harrison ------------------------------------Lodge No. 013 at Whiling for 30 ids, suffered a severe gash on the “ledn Frazier. Frazier She was bom on county board of supervisors, and ut Fleda years, and a member of the Whiting head about 4:30 pm. Sept 5. when March 4. 1890. in Ross township J now a member of the State Board of Veterans of World War I of USA. he fell from a slide at the Yankee Springs Gun lake park. Deputy Mr. Harrison wa» born on March Education, governing body for West the Eagles and Lions cluba. Gordon Trick reported. “Conmen" have worked out a □ |, m *■«> ern. 31. 1H 1887. in ukuauuu Calhoun wu>»y. county. They . widespread practice for tricking, were married on Sept. 14. 1910, 1910. at I Among the heW by Dr Rob. housewives and other innocent vic- the •home of... ------s -----------the .bride parents, *•Mr. i lnson lwV(. prPSldenl and Thibault of Hemet. Cailf. Mnu into making agreements with nnd Mra. Frank Frasier. treasurer, dept of rural life and edu­ Deputy Trick was in the Yankee “no money down." Mr. and Mra. Harrison were en­ cation. National Education Associ­ The gimmick is that by merely gaged in faming for nine years in ation. secretary, rural life and edu- I Springs area when he met Gary . December, a State park attendant signing '* harmles* looking piece Roos township, then moved to Bat­ cation section. World Federation of day at the Walldorf! Funeral home <■>, route to Hastings with the in­ tle Creek in 1918. He worked for Education Association: chairman, i with the Rev. William Helrigel. jured lad. who wa* unconscious. Postum Cereal for more than 31 NEA committee on the economic D. D.. officiating. Burial was in Trick Into 1 The “conman" lead* you to be­ years before retiring in 1962. statu* of the rural teacher: chair­ lieve that this piece of paper al­ Riverside cemetery. Hastings. They ore both members of lite man, rural service comittee. Na- | low* him to deliver the purchase to tlonal Congress of Parent* and | Church of the Four Fold Gospel. you tor testing and that you are Teachers: chairman, town and free to change your mind If you de­ country committee. Young Men's cide against it. Adam* said. Christian Association of Michigan-; “My investigation into consumer chairman, rural life committee. frauds discloses that the average Michigan Congress of Parent* and j consumer urgently needs to know Teachers: chairman. Michigan; more about the legal doctrine of committee on education in rural YOUR /<•••»'' PHARMACY “holder in due course" because areas: president. Michigan Rural; the law 1* that If this harmless Education Society: president i three . looking piece of paper la actually a nock. 85. a retired fanner who died terms). Council of Social Agencies riegotlable note jt* is collectible In in a Battle Creek hospital Thursday of Kalamazoo County: president. I the hands of a bank or finance afternoon, were held Sunday ot the Community Chest Fund. Inc . of company or other holder. It can be Alger Methodist church with burial Kalamazoo.- and president. Torch Don't get caught in the pre-achool ruth. Plan now broken only while still in the hand* in the Alger cemetery. Club of Kalamazoo. of the original salesman. . lo get the things you need. Shop all the stores with He is a graduate of Hiram Col­ ’The “conman" of course quickly । year* made hi* home with cash from Local and have only one small payment lege and hold* advanced degree* sells the. note and departs for ' In. Mr*. Clarence TexUr, R2 Del126 East State St. from Teachers College. Columbia' to make each month. points unknown, leaving his cus­ | ton. Prior to that he »pent most University. tomer stuck to Cay. even If the pur­ ' of his life In Alger. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays ■ The Harrisons Mark 50th Jubilee Lad Injured in Fall from Slide Don’t Sacrifice Health for a Few Cents! Attorney General Warns Against the Slick ‘Conmen’ HAILED BY DOCTORS FOR RELIEF OP HAY FEVER, ASTHMA, SINUS, ALLERGIES A remarkable new “Puritron” ha* been developed by electronic scientists. It they buy it and rk in their own homes, for their own fami­ lies - and for their patients in their office* and operat­ ing rooms. PURITRON clears any room of irritating dust, odors, pollen and smoke. It’s belter than a kitchen exhaust fan. Arza T. Pennock Dies on Sunday Pharmacy GET $25 TO $500 chase turns out to be unworkable nr phony • “Where .the note ha* been transferred to a holder In due course. you must payl even though you a valid defense against the STOP IN OR CALL TODAY PRESCRIPTION Jacobs Prescription Avoid the Last Minute Rusli PHARMACY Lynn Brown, Mgr. WI 5-3424 lie. Don’t assume your "piece of paper” 1* not negotiable, unless your lawyer tells you aol! Back to School to "Off to College! Time To Look Ahead From As she skips back to school this fall, her college days seem far. far in the future. But the years will slip by fast between now and then, and before you know it she'll be ready to pack up and go! The important question (to face NOW) is: "When she is ready for college wjll you be ready with adequate funds to pay the cost?" By looking ahead, planning ahead and saving ahead, you can make the answers a great big ■•YES!" । He was bom on Aug. 30. 1875. in; । _____ Battle______ Creek,.__________ tlie son of__________ Chauncey_, nnd Pennnrlr He Up “nd Murtha Martha iRiarhl (Roach* Ptynock. . married Eva Sterling of Cadillac, ।d*fd May 10. 1947. i Algor Methodist church. Vermontville Man Dominates Maple Syrup Competition changed to protect you better against the fast traveling sharpie. Meantime, you'd better be on the watch! It would be wise not to sign Carl C. Thrum of rural Vermont­ any note or paper until a lawyer checks it for you," Adams con­ ville dominated the competition in maple syrup products at the Michi­ cluded. s gan Slate Fair He had the best; individual producers display, best; Mr and Mra. Byron Hesterly and maple sugar cakes, best maple creanvf son of Woodland and Mr and Mra and best maple candy. The award: for the best'association display went , Roland Osster and daughters were lo the Eaton County Maple Syrup Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Producer* Association. VeYmontvtlle Mrs. Peter Martin. Is in Eaton county. School Year Right! with a Smith-Corona Start the the World's firft and fastest portable typewriter A MODERN BANKING Give Your Child Hotter Grades by Christinas! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SERVICE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Compare COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Sava at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilitie* For All of Your Banking Needs! iimiiuiliiliE DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO *10.000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and clove to school. $800 HIAKLY NEW HOMt IH YAFFU ADDITION KilcMn dim.,, large living room, three bedroam* *nd bath. Full batement. nice level lot. *11 for-$15,750 GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL. H«» modern kitchen, d.ning and drape* included at--------------------------- ----------- —$12,300 HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DINING AREA TOGETHER, living large bedrooms up Large glassed porch, basement and oil furnace. FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed...$12,500 shade . FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with Full basement Good baiement barn. Good soil and lay* good. $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, d.ning bedroom* up Full ba*«ment. get furnace and nice lot. Oak floor* down$9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedr&m and bath down and two bedroom* up Furnace and garage-'------------------------- $15,500 GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living room*. Let us show you how o modest amount deposited regularly in your savings account here will do it. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS To Buy, Sell or Trade “ REAL ESTATE—See Us Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation School Specials Smith-Corona Reg. Skywriter $74.50 Smith-Corona Sterling Smith-Corona Galaxie Now Reg. $119.50 Reg. $141.50 Now a. Now $6450 s8950 $11050 We Also Carry RHEINMETALL and PARVA Imported Typewriters . . . We Service the Machines We Sell. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . 126 W. State $♦., Haitinas School Phono WI 5-3344 plant. Two car garage Can be bought with $500 down -------$7,000 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME w.th attached garage school. large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, d.n.ng, living room* and $8,500 with in WI HAVI SOME LARGE HOUSES In good condition with four to six bedroom* These arc reasonably priced and in the belt location. A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedroom* and bath up Washer and dryer goes with the place. frontage. Back lot 32'/jx235 plu* 7'5 joint driveway------- $18,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 " 112. Thu building is in good condition iuitable for Professional Offices Good parking available. If you are interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment ---------------------------------------- ------------------- -- — $16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This if a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart$7,350 and forced air furnace YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living. lot. $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Ha* new modem bungalow, new basement barn 30 a 60. About one-half thi* at--------- -------------------------- --------------------------------------------- $16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, kitchen, dm.ng. living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and *tqker. Rooms are all Urge. Garage. Only--------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE S8COND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at$9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Offtea Phnna WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 �BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PAGE TWO Funeral Services BOWENS MILL* CHAPEL Henry Van Til. RvanBsllst Baltimore u r. church Memorial Hall durin* the Rev William Brown. Pastor Saturday. 9:80 am. worship hour. For Earl Pennock Held Wednesday HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH Funeral services for Earl Pennock. OF COATS GROVE 73. R2 Delton, who died very sud­ Pastor, Marion B. Majors. Sunday school.* Al am. denly at ids Barry township farm VVeleome Corners Battle Creek. home Saturday morning, wire held Worship. 9:16 am. Sermon: Church school. 10 am. For nil1 Evenlng service, 7 nja,. at 3 pm. Wednesday at the Ben­ ' Christian Stewardship." Prayer service, >fsd, 1:»0 pm. ton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. Sunday school 10:18 am. The Rev. Victory Jones officiated Badge of Discipleship" Scripture j . Martin Corners and burial was In the Hickory Cor­ John 13:18-36. HASTINGS WESLEYAN I Worship. 10 |0 a m. ners cemetery. METHODIST CHUROV Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 6:30 Sunday school. 11:1ft am. Corner N. Michigan and R. State Rd Barry township Justice of the | Christian endeavor Wednesday. Quimby geSea 7:1ft pm. Dircusaion topic: “The Sunday 10 am. Sunday school Worship, 11:30 am. 11 am. Worship service. He was bom on Nov. 34. 1886, Discipline of Training." Come bring Sunday school. 10:30 am. 6: 4ft pm. Young People's meeting. near Delton, the son of Eben and a friend. 7:30 MYF meeting al at Welt Welcome 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mary (Roach) Pennock. He mar- j Monthly church family night Fri- Corners and Quimby churches, ned Hattie LltU on Dec. 2, 1911, at I day. Sept. 16. Potluck supper at 7 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Hickory Comers. pm. Mr and Mr*. Gordon Chase. 1 Mr Pennock U survived by hU ..... ,Dd wuu uuo. JcnY 1U.U Mr. -u. , NORTH nvain IRVING inunu WESLEYAN nLOLC.ia.1 ... -- . . ... . J and MVTlmnlaT ruriorii and Mra Mr*. Warnle Warnle Kelsey, mmmltree committee. I METHODIST CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor The little country church that Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Corners and Keith of Battle Creek; WelCOmeS you. . 4 pill,, ■■■>«. VI — rtottarn,. Freeport Rev. Fr. Waller Marek. Assistant miles west of Broadway, a daughter. Mrs Mahlan (Beryle) Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sage of R2 Delton, eight grand­ Dally Masses: 7 and 8. Sunday school. 10 am. children; one brother. Clifford. Forty Hours devotion begins with Morning worship, 11 am. Grand Rapids, and a slater. Mrs FIRST-CHURCH OF CHRIST Young People's service. 7 pm. Herold (Crystal! Wellever of Battle SCIENTIST Confessions: 4 to 8 and 8 to 8 on Evangelical service. 8 pm. Creek. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be"Mauer" Sunday school. It am. j TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ST. AM'BROSE, DELTON j 1118 Jordan Lake Street Wednesday service. 7 4ft pm. Bunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:3Q am Reading room open to the public Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Phone Dr 4-8377 ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Emmanuel Episcopal church, was in Bunday school. 10 am. Grand Rapids Monday attending a Worship service. 11 am. DOWLING MISSION PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. of Western Michigan The Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Evening service. 8 p m 10 am. Bunday school. Substitute Detailed plans were made for a Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Sunday. Preaching and Teaching Mission to Prayer service. 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED 11 am. Preaching service. be held in all churches of the Dio­ BRETHREN CHURCH cese each evening from Oct. 9 to 14. Corner M-86 nnd Hager Rd. 7:4ft pm. Preaching service. A HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Dudley Burr of Albion Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 103 E. Woodland Ave. will preach the mission in Hastings, Tel -RO 3-3503 Rev. Berent Knutaen. Pastor Wednesday 7 pm . VUitatlon ahd Mr. Gury wUl be the preacher Sunday school, 10 am. 8:4ft am. Bunday school. for the week at Albion. The public Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Wonhlp. Y. P. Zone Rally Saturday, Sept. Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ 7:30 pm. Bunday Evangelistic day. 8 pm. Michigan Conference Sunday school convention Sept. 24 Wed., prayer meeting 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WEST GUN LAKE 307 E. Manhall St. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Bible school. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Spirit Baptist Evangelist The public is invited to attend Morning worship, 11 sun. Luke 13:90 7 pm. Young People's Service. the Barry County Citizen's Com­ Divine Healing, j pm. daily. Church school. 10 am. mittee Rally lo be held at the Nax7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Where the SntrU. of the Lord nrene church Sunday, Sept. 18. 3:4S Wed, 7:30 pm. Mid-week service WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH there is liberty. H Cor. 3:17, Psah pm A recording of the address Riven by E. Harold Munn, Jr, at McCallum u. b. church Sunday worship. 10 am. the Prohibition convention at Lan­ "The Church in the Wildwood.’ Bunday school. 11 am. sing Aug. 37 Is to be played Evening service, 8 pm. 10 am. Morning wonhlp. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 11 am. Bunday school. Glenna Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Weber. Supt. Come and meet children's groups meet. Forty Hours devotion in honor of "Happy Sam. the Robot Man.” Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. 7:4ft pm. This Sunday. Sept. 18. Sr. choir practice. Wed, 7:16 pm. 10 am. Sunday at St. Rose Catholic the Christian Endeavor will spon­ church, the Rev. Fr. J. A. MnieeK sor the Him. “Out of the Night," a CARLTON CENTER pastor, has announced. The solemn soul-stirring gospel message. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting will convene on Rev. laurence Lowell, Pastor nlng. Wednesday this week at 8 pm. Morning worship. 9:18 am. Bunday. Sept. 18, at 2:48 pm. the Bunday school. 10:18 am. Rev. Gury Attends Diocesan Meeting Invito Public to Citizen's Roily at Nazarene Church You will find a cordial whan you worship with us. CHURCH OF GOD 489 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Reuse, Pastor WOODLAND Where a Christian experience METHODIST CHURCH makes you a member. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. Morning worship. 10:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday school, 11:30 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning wonhip, 11 am. Young People s Bunday evening Saturday, 9:80 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening De Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pin Every­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 3 Jefferson and Walnut Streets one welcome. For transportation call Rev. O, H. Trinkleln, Pastor WI 8-5128. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ber­ man: "Ingratitude." HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school, 9:30 am. Rally ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and 8. East BL Day. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor WBCH. Saturday 11 am., worship hour. Lutheran Hour. 1:30 pm. over 9:30 am. Sabbath school. WBCK. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor June Mead. Sunday School 8i*>l. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Thursday, 0:30, 7th. Sth, A 9th grade chofr^reheanal; 7:30, ahaaeel Monday. Sept. 19th. 7:30 all offi­ cers. eiden. deacons and trustees. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Dan M. Gury, Hector will meet 0 am.-Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and kt- meeting tn the Memorial Hall. mon. Classes for children. Wednesday, 0:30 Women's As­ Thursday, Jr. choir at 4:30. Adult sociation potluck supper and meet choir at 1:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday services: 8: 30 Church school. Bupt. Arthur Steward. Jr. 9: 30 Adult Bible class. 11 Worship service. Sermon: “Un- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jacoby have returned from a stay at Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island as guests of Stanley Home Products. Thia trip was won for her outstanding sales work this Bummer. She was ana of leading dealers. WJIM-TV, Confirmation class. Mon, 4 pm. Holy Communion Bunday. Sept. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning wonhlp, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Bunday evening Gospel service at 8:45 am. Sunday morning wor­ Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. ship. “Families that pray together stay 10:48 am. Sunday school. together." 8:80 pm. High school and Senior Christian Endeavor. ZION EVANGELICAL 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Velte Road. Woodland 7:30 pm. Saturday prayer. Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor SV ANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship services, 11 am. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school. 9:86 am. NurseAy school. 9:88 - 13. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, * pm. Evening service, 7 pm. win meet at 8 pm. in the church. Wednesday choir practice al 8 Saturday. Sept. 34. Catechism church. Bunday. Sept. 28. Holy Cotnmun- pm. choir practice. 40 Hours Devotion LAST CHANCE! CHOICE DEALS, ON Mr. and Mrs Stephen Spencer of Attica were weekend guests of Mrs Myra Henry. Tuesday Mrs. Elsie Lofdell of Mt. Morris. Mr*. Henry's sister, Mrs. Daisy Thompson from Hendershot community. Mrs Henry and daughter. Miu Jane Borton, left for a few days at Mackinac. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Tlirf) O' I I BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road PRAIRIEVILLE Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship service. Rev. A. 8. Buckner, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship. 9:48 am. Thursday. Sept. IS. 6:30 pm. Bunday school, 10:45 am. Young Family Night, potluck dinner. Drink People's meeting at 6 pm. and dessert furnished. Marshall St. America’s first- CHOICE CAR EE23 CHEVROLET! rith your Chevrolet dealer. He’s winding up a wing-ding of a selling year and he's out ti keep his *60 models moving fast — right up don't hesitate! See your dealer for a choice deal NSW! 7^ Strike It Rich At Yout Gu&ingra that has earned the Gold Star Award. No range is safer, no range is cleaner. And, during the big "Bo­ nanza" at your Gas Range Dealer s, GAS RANGE DEALER’S iroUrcCJtevyeuxWsto puk/rtmf 1I VBUY ast chance! best time to i THE CAR OF THE YEAR I a -_ CHEVY’S CORVAIR Sample the special delights of Corvair’* light handling and quietness and all-round comfort. Take the wheel just once—and you'll know why the editors of Motor Trend magazine voted Corvair the Car of the Year. Your best bet by far is to drive a Corvair right now­ Given with Oat Ranget that feature the ' BURNtt-WITH-A-BRAIN while your Chevrolet dealer’s writing year-end Regular AU-alun-.inum casserole by Wear-Ever is ideal for range to-table service. Can be used on thg to p bumars, in the oven or in the broiler. BUY NOW AND SAVE! Fublohed by ContumftraAewsr Cft*peny ---------------------- deals—and be all the more satisfied 1 5-1000 VALUE ---------------- - _ .... . See Chevrolet cars, Chevy's Corvairs and Corvettes at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! - • LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 3. Hanover Hastings Phono WI 5-2425 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1M0 Elks’ Children’s Program Headed By Al Sanderson Named Chairman of Lodge’» Program to Aid Handicapped Kiddies Al Sanderson has been named chairman of the Handicapped Chil­ dren Committee of B. P. O. Elks Lodge 1065 for the current lodge year, according to an announce­ ment made by Exalted Ruler Don Goucher. Sanderson's committee will handle reque.-.Li for assistance for handicapped children in the Has­ tings area who have no other ave­ nue open for them for assistance Ln overcoming their handicapped dbndltlon. Elka of Michigan have a State­ wide program to help any liandicapped child who Is Ineligible for assistance from other sources. local children to their State Major Efforts will be made to obtain, help through other existing agen­ cies. If It Is found that none Is avail­ able. Elks will give their assistance without obligation. During the three yearn that this charitable program for handicapped children luu been operating In Michigan, nearly 500 handicapped children have received assistance from the Elks Major Project. Aid has Included medical care, dental work, equipment, therapy, and other special service.-.. injury, heart, Children an OF QUALITY Personal Mention Michigan. Contributions of gl.OO per member, given In addition lo their dues, create the fund that is dispersed annually for the benefit of needy youngsters. Headquarters Igan. Anyone wishing to contact the compliments, of Eugene, who has niclan. Eugene Is now attending North Texas Blate college studying law and business administration. Mrs. Bert Benham flew to Akron. Ohio, and spent last week wtth the Paul Benham family and the’Rob­ ert Benham*. The latter couple re­ turned with her and visited here over the Labor Day weekend. On Labor Day. the Bert Benhams, Mrs. Beas Strickland of Battle Creek, the Ed Smiths and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Gauss of Lansing were guests of the Wilson Guldeta of Lacey. The Maurice Hynes, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Pauline Waldmlller. of Grand Rapids spent from Saturday until Tuesday of last week visiting their brother, Clarence Oatman, of Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. English, of Saginaw spent the Labor Day weekend In Port Colbome, Ontario, returning home Tuesday. Laat weekend the Hum­ mel*, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. CONTRACT FOR CUR LOLL One way to guard your moderate temperatures all year. Our fuel oil will give you comfortable warmth in winter. E.B.CAUKIN WI.5-3aS4~? r • n Williams, of Delton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floria have becn vacationing In the Upper Pen­ insula. Miss Sandra Frost left laat week -atryer d rans houseguest of the Fairchilds for a few days after their return was Mrs. Marjorie Corwin of Kalamazoo. Darla Newton entered Nurses Training at Bronson Hospital In Michael Duckland left on Sunday for Kalamazoo to enter WM.U. lor the coming year. right, skinless, hockless, ready to eat SUPER BIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS r CUT FROM T 53c fresh fryers LB. 69c LB. 69c BREASTS 59c FISH & SEA FOOD FRESH, CLEANED FROZEN Smelt u. 49c Scallops u. 27c SUPER RIGHT, MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 39 POLISH SAUSAGE First of the Season! Tokay Grapes 2us’ 29^ MICHIGAN/ FIRST OF THE SEASON PRUNE PLUMS 2 29 College. the Labor Day weekend at their Barlow lake cottage were Roy Carl­ son of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doolittle. . Miss Amelia Walter, Mrs. Mae Shultz, Mrs. A. Tolles, Mrs. Hasel Doolittle and Mrs. Mabel McKlbbln attended the Ledges Playhouse to sec Edward Everett Horton in "Springtime for Henry" on Thurs­ day evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine re­ turned Tuesday of last week after spending the Labor Day weekend with their son and wife, the Arthur Valentines, at Willis. The Fred Fairchilds and Ray Wa­ ters took an 11-day trip Into Can- sufa Chuck Steaks Day weekend with their daughter and husband. the Ray Brattons, at Mrs. David Steinke entertained the Fred Smiths, Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mrs. Clara Gillespie and Mrs. George Bpillane for dinner Bunday. The get-to-gether was for the pleasure of Mrs. Carrie Fisher so that she might get acquainted with her namesake, little Karrie Henae Steinke. ii___ । Semi-Boneless Hams graduation of Mrs. Hummel's niece, Mrs. James fllmms, from the Henry Ford Hospital Nursing School. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henry of Pittsburgh, Pa . were guests over the Labor Day weekend of * his sister, Miss Hazel Henry. Their son, Paul, arrived on Tuesday. Harland, and family and on Bun­ day they were entertained for din­ ner at the Carl Lehmans of Belle­ vue honoring Herland's birthday. Mra. Minnie Williams visited her 2 EM EMBER. THERE ARE COMING DWWITH COOLING BLASTS AND CHILLING Smoked Hams Mr. and Mr* Erie Jarman have returned from a week's visit with Jarmans, in Dallas. Texas. They flew from Chicago to Dallaa and Mrs. C. C. Shields and Mrs. Chas. Hinman have returned after spendFunds for this cliaritable work are donated by more than 51.000 SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION with Sanderson at the Middleville Hotel. BY 5-M23. BETTER MEALS BUILD 29 "YOUR CHOICE1 CUT GREEN BEANS PUR PAK SPINACH Comstock Pie Apples “°J.' 59c Bisquick GREEN PEAS 6."“f 95= Of rbench style Mixed Vegetables «“ *fOV 39c Instant CoHee 41c 8 O’clock CoHee 6 JS '1.17 2 39c 12 49 Master Mix Headquarters in Hastings is Fresh Butter, st 69c HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N MICHIGAN “All” Detergent 29c 4< off 49c l-OZ. BOT. 19c CREAMY SMOOTH 24“> 55c 59c Italian Dressing A&P Applesauce 2 29c Peanut Butter 2 16-OZ. CANS 25c Ketchup A&P Whole Potatoes ANN PAGE ’ ,4^’0T’.2 2£i 49c ' SHOW BOAT KING AND I SOUTH PACIFIC OKLAHOMA POBCT A BESS BOBEKTA CABOUBBL BS1GADOON tag FINIANW BAJNBOW By the World's Largest Record Manulacturtr. NOW ON SALE! SALE) ALBUM NO. No. 1 only $1.69 «a. ANNIKGKT YOL'BGUM ... QQC j My Fair Lady 1 lUTonnurrnov OFFER Arrrn INTRODUCTORY .» Peanut Brittle 14-OZ. BOX SOPHIE AAAE 39c Preserves 2 £ 59c 2t°c. 35c STRAWBERRY, 35c a&p, special label Evaporated Milk *7^*6^ 79c CORNED BEEF 1I__L nOSlI SUPER RIGHT Our Own Tea Bags JANE BARKER 3 W ‘1.00 10c Off Orange Chiffon Cake Crusl,(K1 Pineapple Dog Food 49 Cigarettes CoHee Cake JANE PARKER, DATE FILLED 33c Potato Bread JANE PARKER 17c Lemon Pie Potato Chips JANE PARKER ••INCH JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK 39c lox 59c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. SuPer Mar^e*s AM1RICAS BIPINPA^li 1000 M1SCHANT JINCI ll$9 PHONE WI 5 599J QT. JAR ANN PAGE) SPECIAL OFFER Mayonnaise 16-OZ. CANS SILVERBROOK Kraft Caramels 55c 2 ’52- 43c (2 PKGS. OF 6) Master Mix CalRoc Is the quoRty replacer that's proven Itself In the dairy barn. Catfloc costs less than milk sells for. k contains fat, vitamins, minerals, plus antibiotic* h will pay BAG Sail Liquid Detergent POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES W WITH /W "MILK-FED1 BLOOM’ 69c 32-OZ. CAN Dr/WArnae rreserves DEVELOPS CALVES JAR CAFFEIN FREE AMERICA'S GREATEST MUSICALS A&P CONCENTRATED 15'/x-OZ. cans 6c£?’ 29c Del Monte Tuna Coming Soon Green Beans A 40-DZ. PKG. 2 On 12 inch Hi-Fidolity 33-1/3 R.P.M. FROZEN FOODS Orange Juice BETTER FAMILIES < CANDY CANE SNOWY WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER 47 All Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, September 17 th Noodles 2 kimleoybits ' ° 100 30-OZ. 85c 55t 25 £ ‘1.99 .... “ ..... KING DR FILTER CTN. $2.49 ANN PAGE. 4 WIDTHS Tomato Soup . ANN PAGE ON. ’2.39 25c ,0^ 10c REDEEM YOUR LEVER BROTHERS AND P &C. COUPONS at A&P �Kids Love to go {Jo §ch@ol in Hastings! TheCitizei Have Provided Their C dr SCHOOLS and D Children know a good thing when they see it and are very proud of the educational facilities of their town. They know that their opportunities for educational advancement are not surpassed in many public school systems. The wonderful, modern buildings and an outstanding faculty are a credit to our community. The children are proud as can be of them. They realize that the adult citizens are looking out for their interests and they are grateful for the opportunities that are theiK.' -f.fi-' HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL^ accredited by the Untveraily of Michigan and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools When you patronixa a local business firm, you help to provide and mair the fine schools of our city. You also help to hold the line on further inert in your local property taxes, thus stabilising local economy. SHOP IN HASTINGS! SCHOOL St Rose Catholic School of Hastings From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Coo ,l*°n Shay’s Heating Service Minor & Keeler 417 W. Madison • Phone WI 5-5991 Firestone Store mr. bob’s photography Hattingi City Bank Portrait & Commercial 150 w. Court St. Hartom’a Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. And Restaurant Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Sale^G Service National Bank of Hastings Electric Motor Service State at Jefferson mimsi ST. ROSE is a Parochial Grade School, not tax supported, but financed by the citizens of Haetingr and environs who are members of the St. Rose of Lima Parish. Larks Bulck*Chevrolet Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion . Trio Cole Taylor's Shoes Home of Good Food Quality Footwear Leary's Sp«rt Center G. E. Goodyear Hardware Everything for the Sportsman Complete Saddlery Department Local Findnce Corp. A Local Family Service Frondsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.b.U. Fisher-Hengosbacti, Inc. Ford Sales and Service , Bsverwyk's Paint Store Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door English Gulf Service ■Stop or Phone for Service WI 5-4 Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile ■ Cedilla The Fuller Agency, Inc. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Alma M. Fingleton Hastings Area Properties .' One Stop Insurance Service j John Deere Farm Implements Portrait & Commercial Photograp Barth Studio Rose Dress Mop Irontide Monument Work* Artistic Dtsljn In Marble and Granite Welcome Tavern IMS. JeHerson St. Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Cleveland’! Men’s Sr Beys’ Oethinf & Footwear Haan Standard Service At The Monument Consumers- Power Campa, Serves Hastings I Lark �dren With Outstanding DUCATIONAL FACILITIES Hastings schools have obtained Superior ratings in the educational structure of our state and nation for many years. The efficiency of our system has been proven many times by the outstanding records of college students matriculating from Hastings High School. Everyone in our community can feel justly proud of the standards that have been set and main­ tained here. It reflects a keen interest in our youth and a generous attitude in contributing tax dollars to maintain our . progress in the betterment of local boys and girls. MONEY SPENT IN HASTINGS BUSINESS FIRMS HELPS TO MAKE THIS POSSIBLE HASTINGS SOUTHEASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL This Is your invitation to Help Keep HASTINGS Among MICHIGAN'S Most Envied Communities Make Hastings YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS! Ition With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C. B. Hodgee Gambles in Hastings Toffee Pharmacy Dependable Jewelers The Friendly Store Walgreen Agency Roth & Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Walt Lewis Electric Schader's Office Supply Ben Franklin Store For Business, Home & School Stanley Cummings, Prop. Hoffman's Drug Store Berry County Lumber Co. Prescriptions One Stop Service Electric Appliances & Service Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Parmalee’s Ladles* & Children's Wear Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber Corporation Montgomery Ward & Co. Hastings Motor Soles -118 S. Jefferson Department Store HolHiifl Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Isbell Tire Center Personalised Auto Service Th® Sherwood Agency Ulis Chalmers Implements Highlands - Highlander Dairy Restaurant Dodge Sales & Service Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Homer Hayden's Lawn, Garden & Dairy Supplies Foremost in Women's Fashions Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Dales Bake Shop 40 Varieties ol Homemade Sausage Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods , Hastings Groin & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds . The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Hastings Flower Shoppe Burkey Sales & Service Reynold's News Home of Pendleton Woolens Magazines • Records • Gifts Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy For the Entire Family Your Rexall Store Lincoln & Mercury The Strand Theatre East Side Lumber Co. The Sports Bar Building Supplies Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's Jack Echtinow's Service Washing & Greasing 12 • N. Michigan Ave. Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Wayne’s Shoe Store Mahler Motor Sales Hostings Savings & Loan 210 E. State St.. Hastings Lumber Co. Woody's K-B Supply Everything for Building Appliances Footwear for the Family Association Balling's Appliances—TV 0 Coleman Agency Insurance— Bonds of All Types Hastings Rambler, Inc. Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan . Harm & Betty's Flowers Bun McPharlin & Associates The Showplace of Barry County fs Farm Star* Barry County Ready Mix Morgen's Body Shop Complete Collision Service Jefferson Street Meat Market Open Evenings Service on All Makes & Models �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1960 Driver of Death Car Fined, Given 2 Years’ Probation Simon P. Lorenson. 67. Whitehall, waa placed on two years’ probation nnd ordered to pay »600 .is court coats by Circuit Judge Archie Me* donald after he won re-arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Monday. , Lormson, when arraigned at Monday's opening day of the Sept. Circuit court term, had a nolo con­ tendere plea entered in his be­ half by his attorney. He was charged with negligent homicide, the result of the death of Mrs, Otto-TieU, 53. Rl Has­ tings, in a two-car crash about 4:10 p.m. last .Jan. 17 on M-37 and M-43 a half-mile west of the City limits. Mra. Tietx died in Pennock hos­ Middleville pital. She had been driving one car while Lorenson the other car, Mr. Tietz suffered critical injuries and Lorenson and his wife. Mae, 53. were badly hurt. Two hitchhikers riding in the Lorenson car were also hurt. Civil suits asking damages total­ ing glOO.OW have been filed In Barry Circuit court against Loren­ son and his wife. Mae. The suits, filed by Atty. L. E. Barnett in be­ half of Mr. Tleta and his daugh­ ter. Mrs. Virginia Sherry, as ex­ ecutrix of her mother’s estate, each ask 450,000 damages. Enters Kalamazoo Douglas W. Stowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell, arrived on the Kalamazoo College campus Sunday for tlie orientation program for new students who will begin classes Friday. Doug, a I960 HHS graduate. Is a candidate for an appointment to the Air Academy next year. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe mnm iy s-smt Barbecue Big Success Tliere were a lot of tired Lions and their wives Sunday, the after­ math of the Lians club fifth chicken barbecue. They estimated about 900 people enjoyed the meal. Wives of the members each baked four pies for the supper besides many waited table and otherwise helped. It is gratifying to know the proceeds help tlie blind. The ladles will be rewarded later with u'dlnner out." Attend Conference at Waterloo T-K faculty members were at the Waterloo Conservation ’ camp near Chelsea Thursday and Friday for annual conference. Seven wives of teachers and one of their husbands Joined the group: for tiw onting. College Bound Larry Martin, who went with his people, the Rom Martins, to Meri­ irsmio FALL IS A WONDERFUL TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT Of all Hie work Hiat con be done this time of year, insulation is the moit rewarding in com­ fort and saving on fuel biMs. Don't go through another winter without it. See ut today! • Add a Room • Finish Your Attic or Basement • Build a Garage WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phono WI 5-4314 dian, Miss., where they will make their future home was accompanied by Monte Bender and Tarry DeWccrd. The boys then went on to Texas and there saw Bob Bender, who is located with Naval Air Force ut Corpus Christie. They arrived home Friday night in time for Monte and Terry to enroll as stu­ dents at Ferris Institute and Larry os a student in Albion college. An­ other June graduate enrolled at Ferris is Julia Willette. Miss Frances White, who has bad sum­ mer employment at Gould's Resort, Trails End. Gun lake is returning to Ferris for henaecond year. College Notes • Lloyd Elwood, who has attended Grand Rapids Junior college /or two years, is enrolled at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, studying business administration. HU brother, Tom. U continuing, hU second year studies at Hope col­ lege. Holland. ★ Jim Gibson, one of this year's graduates at T-K will -enter ‘Michigan State Univer­ sity at Lansing, * Pat Parker, left Sunday for Ann Arbor where he is continuing his studies in pharmacy at the University of Michigan. years, and her brother. Gall of Col­ her people, the Art Kenyons. umbus, Ohio, and her sister, from Nebraska all were home far a fine Attends Educational Meet family gathering. Ernie Ball, Jr., was at Beaver Is­ land from Tuesday to Friday in at­ Mrs. Maud Johnson and Mrs. tendance at a Teachers Education Audle Bteeby of Leighton accom­ Project. Ernie begins his third year panied their daughter-in-law and this week at Central Michigan col­ son. Rev. and Mrs. Q. Allen Bteeby, lege. Mt. Pleasant, majoring in his­ son. David and pal of Battle Crteek tory and coaching. Attending the to Big Star lake and spent from project were 10 instructors and 27 Friday to Labor Day at.their cot­ students from the college. tage. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ben­ der and daughters, Mary Alice and Scholarship to College Robert Williams, oldest of i five Beverly were in Flint Bunday for the day with their son-in-law and sons ot the Charles Williams home, daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. will leave Sunday, Sept. 18. for Chicago where he will enter George Masonic brother, Edd Perrault Williams college on a scholarship awarded him by the Grand Rapids YMCA., Bob. who has attended misled and Junior college, will fit himself as a YMCA leader. will be with Mildred Lynd. Past Matrons Enjoy Social Time The Post Matrons club met on Friday. Sept. 2, with Mrs. Jean Balsch at her very pleasant home south of town. An abundant dinner was part of thte good time and served in the basement, a very cool place in the hot weather. Several of the brothers were present but left to assist at the funeral of their children of Grand Rapids were Bun Rush Randall, en route home fror taking their daughter, Kathleen t Kalamazoo where she begins he nursing course In Bronson hosplta BANNER WANT ADS FAY Circles Has Fine Meeting The Muster-Jones circle met on Sept. 1, for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ada Beeler who was assisted by Mrs. Alice Bender. The lunch was lovely and the home I very attractive for the very pleas­ ant afternoon. Devotions were led by Mrs. Marian Marchbanks, as entertainment members told of their slimmer experiences, some had taken trijxi. some stayed at home, some cared for grandchildren. In all, it was very Interesting. Members were reminded of the annual Octogenar­ ian party Sept. 15. October meeting will be with Mrs. Jean Balsch at 8 pm. Oct. 6, co-hostess will be Mrs. Ardis Lutz. Members aro asked to respond to roll call with an item pertaining to Africa. The annual WSCS Missionary tea has been set for Oct. 6. at 8 pm. with Miss Mamie Baird, formerly of Charlotte, but now a missionary in Mexico, home on furlough will bo guest speaker. Enjoys Family Get-Together Miss Georgia Hamacher of Georg­ ina’s Beauty shop took part of the week of Aug. 28 off and spent at home in Grand Rapids and with family picnics. Her brother. Darrel and family of Boston. Maas., were home for the first time in eight “Who owns the electric company F Now... Comet deals as hot as Comet sales | ^44^' and a Comet sedan is yours! Chances are good that your present car will more than cover the down payment. If A lot of our own customers can’t answer Your electric company is not owned or if 8 an above-average trade-in, your payments can be even less each month. These that one. But there’s certainly no secret run by the city. Not by the state either. terms may vary slightly according to the pricing policies of individual dealers. about it. Not by any kind of government. It is ** The electric company is owned by peo­ ple. Thousands of people, like you, who an independent business. That’s an important reason why you invest their money and help tlie com­ get the best possible electric service at pany to grow. such a low price. PE1-7009-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY We have Comets available for immediate delivery—get yours today! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �'.Be Wise... CalI the Personal Mention For Coining Year Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING ; Mr*. Evelyne Curtis wu installed a* president of the American Legion a past District president, acting as the installing officer. — for — The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eovestroughlng. Mra. Marguerite Beckwith wa* presented with a put president’s Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Newton gave report* on the Department convention they attended tn Detroit, and Mrs. Bogart thanked the unit for endorsing her for the post of Department chaplain. WwkmM AU 1 Vi Mite W. m M-41 - 17 Bob Wills • WI 5-57*9 Pot Loftus monthly dinners for the Jaycees. be­ ginning next Monday. It was announced' that 1960-61 dues are payable to the membership WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN GOING TO COLLEGE their mothers. Mn. Mary Scudder, chairman, Mrs. Newton, WI S-MSS,’* Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers Hastings Man Walks Across Mackinac Bridge PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IBM spent from Wednesday until BunvUlted relatives at Marquette and American Diet rhy you shouldn't rely on tablets days. . Mr. and Mrs. Loren Warner and Herratt of Grand Rapids were gucats Mrs. Katherine Warner of Pontiac cess; 2) Food may contain undis­ al Mr*. R. E. Walt. Jr, at the Coun-1 visited at the George Smith home on try Club on Tuesday. covered vitamins which haven't Wednesday of last week. Mort C. Nichols, 08 E. Center, been made into medicinal prepara­ Mr*. Martha .Watkins, a former Saturday evening evening guest* guest* oi of Mr. Daiuraay air. I tions; and 3) Money U wasted on resident, is a ~"— - antl Bun McPharun were Mn. You don’t need to take vitamin unneeded vitamins. Wyandotte General hospital Paul DeVries of Grand Rapid*. Mr. tablets or preparations unless pre­ The llie nutrition specialists spccuuui* saw that uui Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sweet of and Mrs Inn Adams of Philadel­ scribed by a <f ---------— —-----------doctor, say dietitians I fOtnf physical conditions require Morrison lake were guests of the phia, Pa, and Mr. and Mn. Kingsley verxity of Michigan Michigani! vjuunm vitamin supplement*. H However, at The UnivenKy o• Wm Parkers on Thursday for dlnMedical Center. I your doctor should be the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bechtel of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sllaher and daughter, Linda, of Flint, v 1*1 ted Shelby. Ohio, visited her mother. American diet including a wide also prescribe the amount that will Mrs. SlUher’s parent*, Rew. and Mrs. Otto Miller, on Friday. This weekend they are planning on re­ Mort, who U “seventy - seven and turning to Mrs. Miller's to celebrate two-third* years old.” their birthdays. Mr. Bechtel's oc­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Mort, who retired In 1960 a* a Kaiamaxoo hospital. Mrs Wm. Martin of Quimby visi­ curring on Saturday, and Mrs. Bech­ State Highway Department inspec­ tor, clocked himself In the unofficial ted Mr*. Pearl McGlocklln on Fri­ tel's on Sunday. time of M minutes, (jut year he day. Bunday callers at the Arthur Mc­ Mo., is spending thi* month with her j completed the trek In an even 60 Phersons were Mr. und Mr*. Law­ daughter and family, tlie Richard minute*. rence Slxberry 'and daughter, Nina, Mudds. The Harry Burkes attended the of Ralamo, Mrs. Harriett Keeny and family of Charlotte. Mr. Myron wedding ot their nephew, Donald ■ Smith of Nashville and Mn. Nora Holmgren, and Josephine Abbate. in Chicago on Saturday. On Monday, Mr. and Mr*. Nichol* went north FoUlck. the new Mr. and Mr*. Holmgren Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Ruth Paulson, who came from her tended the Kornoely reunion which called at the Burke home en route; Detroit home Saturday. They re­ was held at the cottages of Mr. and to northern Michigan on their Mrs Harry Church and Mr. and honeymoon. turned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Orsboni took Mrs. Edmund Paulllne at Little The John Meisenbach family were Long lake near Dowling on Sunday their daughter, Patricia, to Kala­ Miss Janet Cappon was a guest of mazoo on Sunday evening where she guest* over the Labor Day weekend of her sister and family, the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders at Cun will begin her year at WAf.U. Pat lake over the weekend and accom­ is taking a Homc-Ec. course. Medemars. of Flint. Mr*. George Gregory. Mra. Eunice; panied them to the Kornoely re­ Kahler. Mrs. Cecil Hooo and Mn. I union. Mrs. Clarence Miller and her bro­ Marie GiUons and children spent the Labor Day weekend visiting Rev. ther, Mr. Ralph Kornoely. of Mans­ field. Ohio, spent a few days this and Mrs. Estle Engle of Newberry. Rev. Engle is the new minister at week at Houghton lake. The Floyd Myers are happy over the Pllgnm Holiness church there. Miss Cecile Hoos and Kenneth the arrival of a new granddaughter, Michelle Marie, who was bom to Bender of MlddlevUle left by plane the Richard Myers ot Dayton, Ohio, Monday night from Willow Hun fori on Sept. 7. It 1* Indeed a happy oc­ Greenville. 8.0, where they will at­ casion for the Myers family since tend the Bob Jones University Mr. and Mrs. John Barnum and all the grandchildren have becn 'boys until the arrival of little Ml- family of Woodland and Mr. and Ichelle Richard is a senior student Mrs. Jack Osgood and family spent the Labor Day weekend al Gun lake. st the Seminar In Dayton. Grandpa Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peck have land Grandma Myers have been ■ taking care of Christopher, the 20- recently entertained her brother, Mr. | months-old son of the Richard My­ and Mrs. Arthur Law, and family er*, and will return him to his home of Huntington, W. Va., and her sis­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kelsey, nnd on Saturday. family of Flint. Mrs.---------------------George Dailey.I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McConnell-------------------------------rland daughter. Louise, took a trip',and family of Newark. N. Y. ana Carol Snow of- Battle ------Creek. । around Lake Erie visiting Niagara r'-—’ Anne ----------Visiting tlie Roy Preston* over the Falls, and Canada on tlie week be­ fore Labor Day. They also spent a Labor Day weekend were his brother weekend recently in Alberta, Mich., and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pres­ ton. and son, Charles, of Fremont. visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs Ross Waters and son Other recent guests of the Prestons of Delton were Tuesday guests of were her sister and husband. Mr. Mrs. Nellie Cappon. Mrs. Roy Carey and Mrs. Harry Canniff, also of of Doster and Mrs. Cappon were Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were dinner guest* of Mra. Dale Cappon and Gordon on Friday, and in the Friday dinner guest* of Mr. and •afternoon they were Joined by Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Adams of Maple Grove. I Leo Seeber, John, Ruth Anne and On Saturday they spent tlie day I Joe to call on Mr*. Llbblc Douglas with Mr. and Mr*. Bill Damcrow of 'of oi Glass mass Creek. creex. The Tne occasion was Battle Creek. I Mr*. Douglas' 87th birthday. Ice'I On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. cream and cake were served und .Bun McPharlln. their aunt, Mr*. gift* were presented to Mrs. Doug-1 Grace DeHanik of California, and Lok, Odesto Woodland las, who thoroughly enjoyed the I Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch of Plant at Woodbury afternoon of visiting a* did her i Ithaca, N. Y, joined Mr. und* Mr*, guests. William Fox and Janice at the HarMr. and Mr*. Gerald Scudder and Iris Hotel in Kalamazoo for dinner. Supplies Vitamins, U-M Experts Hold SMITH BROS. PLANT FOOD FOR FALL (RAINS Complete Fertilizer Service BAGGED BULK THIS All Analyses SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS FALL? If you iri, you'll surely want to keep informed of what your friends back homo are doing and what is happening in the old home town. To get a complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive the Hastings Banner at your out of town address. NOTICE New Location °f Isbell Tire Center > In addition to the local news you can also keep abreast of Barry County news, in the same manner as you're used to seeing it written at home here in Hastings. To people who leave town, features in The Banner such as the Society page, that tells who’s getting married, having children, etc., make them feel much closer to what they have known all their lives. The Sports page is devoted to bringing a complete detailed picture of the “Saxons” activities and all teams throughout the area. YES, FOR THE ENJOYMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE, the cost will be small if you or your family take advantage of this "COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, mail or bring it to the Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we will start delivery every week on the specified date given. (Joe Isbell, Prop.) COLLEGE Subscription Coupon NOW AT 235 S. JEFFERSON [Formerly Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Year Name------------------------------ *----------------------------------------- । Address________________ -______ :--------------------------Cityu- State------------------------------------------------------------- ■ 1 Subscription Rates to Any College in the U.S.A. I 9 Month, to Juno 15, 1961 Rog. $3.50 I (Special! $2.50 Thi, Offer Good Until October 1, 1960 THIS OFFER IS ALSO OPEN TO •MEN IN SERVICE " Larke-Buick] New Phone Number . . . WI 5-5170 subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting . We • • • '• Offer: Complete Tire Service Motor Tune Up Front End Alignment Brake Service ANYWHERE A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK The some Factory Trained Personnel will be on hand to give you the best in service at all times. The Hastings Banner BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER **-<■».- - COME IN and LOOK US OVER �Plem HMtin P*l«n Ort. »1. w ANNIVERSARY Only a few highlights of our sale shown here. Many more terrific home and apparel values not advertised! Count SPECIAL! 3-CHANNEL STEREO CONSOLE WITH FINE AM RADIO SAVE $61—BIG 11-LB. WASHER -6 ALL-AUTOMATIC CYCLES! An unheard-of low price for a radio­ stereo console! 3 separate speaker sys­ tems; 4-speed automatic TOO OO V-M record changer. 36" mahogany-finish cabinet. is down New automatic programming—push 1 button and. the complete operation is sell work. Dispenser adds fabric conditioner to the last rinse. SPECIAL! TWIN OR FULL MAT­ TRESS SET WITH 6 FREE LEGS Enjoy relaxing, restful sleep al an unbe­ lievably low Ward price. Heavy woven blue stripe ticking. Pre-built mm vertically stitched borders, ***** With'matching, box spring, ©mr H oom SAVE! ROYAL DART PORTABLE AT LOW ANNIVERSARY PRICE! Sold recently by Wards for as high as 56.99. Has a standard keyboard, Royal’s touchset margins, but only •»" ut-k ik. ii„k» If Qf| Why pay 2.69 a gal.? Fights rust; corrosion. Protection guaran­ teed all winter. Will not boil away. Regular 98c per got. Su­ periorquality. Finest anti­ rust ingredients. M< RECLINERS WITH 3-SPEED VIBRATION-I WITH HEAT I $41 saving HUGE 14.4' COMBINATION— 172-LB. FREEZER BELOW! King-sized capacity, convenient designl Refrigerated foods are easier to reach EACH with freezer below. Frostless refrigerator Wards Improved recliners have soothing 3-speed vibration, foam rubber cushion­ ing. Vi-Ra lounger also gives 3 levels of radiant heat. has twin porcelain crispers, adjustable 298“ Cush-N lounger swivels. RIO. 5.39 SUPER HOUSE PAINT IN WHITE, (X. gel. >■ 4-gallon oee Single g*l. 44S Brilliant while is self-cleaning; 8 smart colors are fqde-resistant. Maximum hid­ ing power, mildew resistant. Extra-durable. POWER GRIP SNOW TIRES FULL 24-MONTH GUARANTEE Pre-season sale! $1 down holds your ny­ lon snow tire until November 15. ploy rlgh 6.89 WARDFLEX HOUSE PAINT Save 1X11 100% ocrylic-lolex blistering, peeling. While, colon. Per gallon in 4-gallon coie bate rwiits 5.4S 5 me 36" TAPE FREI WITH 2 TOOLS Hlgi That's right, you get handy tope measure FREE when you chpose any 2 tools from a huge selection.-pliers, wrenches, drill sets, squares, screwdrivers, sows and many more. SAVE 17% TO 36% ON YOUR CHOICE OF MODERN FIXTURES TIME TO GO HUNTING SALE! A. Bent glass square ceiling fixture; at­ tractive design. B. Modern, round ceiling fixture. C. 20 w. strip light. — choice of 3 colors. Weighs 6'Z, lbs. low cost, extra easy-to-exchonge barrels.7T.M D. Chrome kitchen fixture. 2.88 E. Wall bracket. vs appiovm VIKING SHOTGUN-$2 down holds in lay­ away ’til Oct. 15. Colpr-styled receiver, your HUNTING COAT—Water-repellent cotton Army duck. Rubberized game bog6.M HUNTING PANTS—Match coat, tugged cot­ ton Army duck with hip and side pockets..X1G Fast recovery—you always have an ade­ quate supply of hot water foryourmounting household needs. Fiber glass insulation holds in heal—saves on fuel bills. objt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-09-22.pdf 4855fa0855f1c621f0048fc92992916e PDF Text Text Hastings’ Community Chest Goal Reaches $40,310 for ’61 Plans are being completed for Hastings 'Community Fund cam­ paign which is to begin Tuesday, Oct 4 and end on Monday, Oct. 11, with Richard Guenther, assist­ ant superintendent’ of schools, as chairman of the campaign. ant chairman for the IliUlnp 310.90 f« 4H. 11,740 for the Michigan Chil­■ dren's Aid. Calhoun branch, 84,­■ 89694 for the United Fund agencies,, and 8110 for drive expense# or ai total of 818,611 making a grand to­’ tal of 839911.78. Adding 8399.13 for■ city drive expense, the grand totalI will be 84041090. Hastings received M percent of Middleville 18 percent, NaahvlUe Retarded Children, United Fund' -The Hastings campaign budget totals 823900. including 85.000 for the Boy Scouts, 82.700 for the Camp Fire Girls, 88.175 for the Youth Council. 8400 for the contingency fund. 89.025 /or the YMCA, The City's share of the Barry County United Fund budget in­ cludes 86.43894 for the Red Cross and the free blood program. 81968 for the Salvation Army, 81.460 for the Retarded Children. 8408 for the ——t-—‘—------------------ percent, Woodland three percent and Freeport one percent. The county Red Cross budget la 811998. Salvation Army 83,700. Re­ tarded Children 82900. 4H 8700. Childrens Aid 83.000 and United Fund 88.443. Chairman Guenther announced that some 150 persons will devote। their time and effort to assist the Hastings campaign. Among the volunteers are Ute following chairmen: Residential, Mrs. Robert Green­ hoe; County officer, Garold Mah- ter; County Road Commission, Roy DeHaven: Stale Highway Depart ment, Blake A Herd Ing; Retail dl­ vision. Russell Hankins: Industrial division, Richard Groos and Cliff Dolan. Professional. Atty. Richard Shuster, Dr. Robert Carey and Dr. Douglas Castleman; Municipal of­ fice*. Police Chief Richard Sunior; school faculty, Herbert Moyer; hos­ pital guilds, Mrs Roas Dunn, and special gifts, Mrs. Richard Groos and Mrs. Erik vonReto. Chairmen in the various “outdistricts” include Mrs. James Rad­ ford. Chidester; Mrs. Roy Hewitt. Goodwill:; Mrs. Robert VanDenburg, Middle lake; Mrs. Richard Kaimea. Leach lake; Mrs. Eldon Roush, Striker; Mrs. Ernest Burr, Shultz. and Mrs. Don Roth, northwest side of Algonquin, Mrs. David Settles, northeast side of Algonquin, and Mrs Farrell Anderson, south side of Algonquin DI r a e t o r a sf the Community campaign as a united unit ... In­ in the formation of an organisation curring the expenses of but ONE: to put a united campaign into campaign ... It would release effect. many, many more dollars lor actualI After two years of planning . . . with headquarters established in The point that should be made These men also pointed out that. Lansing, the first united campaign most clear is that Michigan United the individual-campaign way wasi took place in the Spring of 1949— Fund does not operate on "guessalso the unfair way. Michigan cltl- with a "package" of 19 stale andI work" as to the amount of money sens understandably would give national agencies In this campaign. needed to support Its agencies for more than enough money to agen­ 8G95 thousand was raised for sup­ the coming year It is an annual cies handling dramatic problems, port of the 19 agencies. In the PallI task for each of Michigan United and then give little or nothing to। of that year. Michigan United1 Fund's state agencies to prepare a the less-promotable agencies . . Fund's member-agencies were in­ lengthy, detailed budget report . . although these agencies had a pro­ cluded in the various community revealing agency needs for the ven place and need in our society. chest campaigns: and since then forthcoming year Any desired has operated as a once-a-year cam­ change in an agency budget must munity-area cannot afford to be riridUng off" paign partner with local drives be submitted to Michigan United without," Ouenthcr declared The recent united community Fund's Admissions and Budget Q Public wm beginning to feel a cheat and united fund campaigns in Committee 'comprised of more than chJJd of a group of Michigan men Michigan (working as a team with 250 volunteer civic leaders through­ Satisfaction In helping his leu Michigan United Fund's field ad­ out Michigan* that meets in Lan­ fortunate brother. visors and industry representatives» sing for two days each Spring Bud­ Many community leaders agreed raised more than 83 million for get problems for national agencies of execuUon of "individual" cam­ that "campaigning for Ute many Michigan United Fund's 34 mem-; are worked out at national mreti ings ________ J .... __ must paigns. agencies COULD be done in an or­ ber-agencies. in New_________ York City . but less expensive, fairer, and They explained that, "if the many ganized. i Michigan also be .nicniiin United imiro Fund runo now has rui : oe approved appruveu by uy a special panel state and national agencies could Ibetter received manner." and joined the responsibility of almost twice J of the Admissions and Budget Com-1 area to help maket the campaign a success. Chairman Guenther said tire 84091090 goal la about 12 percent higher than the amount of money raised last year. "The excellent work carried on by the Youth Council, YMCA, Boy Scouts. Camp Fir* Girls. Red Croaa. Retarded Children's Association. 4H. Salvation Army and the Chlldrento Aid Society cannot be mea­ sured in terms of dollars and cents. mlttee at the two-day session at Lansing. For final approval, all budgets are presented to the Michigan United Fund's volunteer Executive Com­ mittee composed of representative people from every section of Michi­ gan .. . . businessmen, professional people, housewives, labor union rep­ resentatives and Industrialists. Michigan United Fund has made a serious point of accepting only responsible agencies. Any agency trying to gam admittance MUST show an itemized budget .- . . nnd sound proof that it is an agency providing a service NECESSARY to the people of Michigan and not available from any other source. Both factors are checked by the Admissions and Budget Committee of the Michigan United Fund. If a sound budget is not submitted, or. if the agency Is not deemed "neces­ sary." it is rejected. Plan now now to give your your 'fair share' to all of these agencies The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 20 Pago—3 SectiwM HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1960 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 22 Postal Officials Restudy Plans for Expansion in City May Not Pash Condemnation Action To Acquire Parking Lot; City Lets Contract for Drilling New Well GIFT FROM KIWANIS—This Is Virginia Jean Schuyler, 18-yearold Caledonia 8lh grader who has lived with Mr. and Mr*. Richard PART OF THE GANG—This photo shows morning on Johnson field when the.“tali'* HaUlfax In a defensive lineman's position, the group In a shot posed for The Banner. editorials admiring her Ter tings Kfwkulans filly Camp on Monday member Funeral Services For Rev. Manker Held Wednesday Heads Safety Council—Mrs. Marie Beblto has been named the sec­ ond president of the Barry County Safety Council, succeeding Prank Ritchie. George Hamaty is the new vice president, Frances Mor­ gan secretary and Wade Shook is the treasurer. Mrs. Belslto, em­ ployed in Atty. Adelbert Cortright's law office. Is a past presi­ dent of the Hastings Business 8t Professional Women's dub and is vice chairman of District 7. She was secretary of the Safety Coun­ cil-Barth photo. The Rev. Bernard E. Manker. 85. 235 E. Blair street, former jsastor and evangelist, died at 1 am. Mon­ day at a hospital in Kalamazoo fol­ lowing a long illneu. Funeral services for Rev. Manker were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Pilgrim Holiness church here, of which is wife, Lila, is pastor. The Rev. August Doehring, dis­ trict superintendent of Owoaeo, abd the Rev. Donald Price of the Pilgrim Holiness church In Rattle Creek were to officiate. Burial was in the Irving township cemetery. Rev. Manker came to Hastings in 1939 where he started evangelistic work, traveling throughout the United States and Canada. He w-as born on Dec. 1. 1894. in Irving township, the son of Zlmri and Eva (Lancaster) Manker As a child he lived In Irving township on a farm and attended the McNee rural school. After finishing his schooling he worked on the family farm, and later Was employed in Detroit before attending the Pilgrim Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . REV. MANKER, Page 3.) ackward glances... "bits of yesterday "...as gleaned froni tlx Banner files 10 Years Ago First observer in Barry county to report seeing a “flying saucer" was Mrs. Lotto Stauffer who lives the first house south of the former Highlands Dairy. Shetlldn't claim It was one of THE "saucers" but It was a round, white object about the size of a -washtub high In the northern sky and travelling south at a terrific speed. She reported having the object in view for sev­ eral seconds. Then she stepped into the house to call her son. Robert, but when she relumed outside, the object was already passing out of view beyond the horizon. Rod 8c Gun Club will plant about 400.000 fingerling bluegills raised in the Orangeville rearing ponds* to various fishing lakes in Barry coun­ ty. On Monday, members of the club will release about 300 pheas­ ants on areas In the county open to hunting. Sunday afternoon a rededication service was held at the Methodist Church in Freeport In celebration of the completion of an extensive remodeling and improvement pro­ gram. Three former pastors, the Rev. M. W. Duffey, now of Albion; the Rev. John H. Bennett, now of Ada and the Rev. Fern Wheeler of Merwyn Plumley, formerly of" this Woodland were guests of honor. city, the son of Mrs. Calvin Plum­ ley. has been promoted to lieuten­ Today marks the formal opening ant colonel, in the Marine Corps. During World War n, he was a for traffic on M-37 between Has­ member of the 2nd Marine Radar tings and Battle Creek. The new paved highway will give Hastings Battalion. • (Hearn Bee MORE ABOUT: 20 Years Ago . . . BACKWARD GLANCE8, Members of the Barry County Page «, Section 2). part of the gang of kids who greeted Youth Council Director Bob King (right) .Saturday football leagues were organised tor play each week during the Fall months. Here Mike John Nixon, center, and Doug Cook, quarterback, demonstrate football fundamentals for The “tall" football league, baseball, basketball and many other activities are just a few of ■■ .......... ■ ■ by R- M. r. ■ ■■ ■■■■■ Democratic Ox Roast Set for The many new records estab- , and over the airways to the comllshed during the 1960 Olympic paratively few youngsters who make the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Games In Rome belle the often sensational headlines via driving for a 1 o'clock potluck dinner on Plans are completed for thi heard contention that the young . accidents, gang fights, property des­ Monday. Sept 26 Democratic party's ox roast to be people of today are being spoiled by I tructlon, stealing, drinking and even All Senior Clllsens are invited soft living into an inferior breed. I murder Too often the constructive' held Sunday starting at 12 noon at lhe fairgrounds with U. 8 Sen Oiymplc-grade athletes, it to true accomplishments of “the younger Patrick McNamara as the featured are something very s p e c I a l--the I generation" goes unnotlced-lt isn't speaker. Sunday Afternoon cream of the cream, so to speak Inew> Bnd doesn‘t generate big headthe camp on two previous occasions. Yel they are representative of the Hnea-but it is there nevertheless, era in which they live. Great cham- ’ Evcn the field of Juvenile de­ enjoyable dinner and program. Lead­ pions could neVer be uncovered or jlinquency, when you consider the ers hope more than 100 will attend developed from overall material1 lnflnitely greater ways there are to Monday that was hopelessly inferior. | go wrong In this high-speed, " com­ plex modern age of ours, the pre­ This year, old Olympic records sent record is probably not at all were shattered right and left. bad in comparison with that of past Champions of four years ago. in , generations. some Instances, were not even ab!8 So, all things considered, we do to qualify for the final heat. Many not feel inclined to get grey haired coaches are now wondering If there Pat Hodges of Hodges Jewelry has with worry over the fact that the to any limit to athletic achieve ­ been named to the Michigan State quality of the upcoming generation ments. Board of Jewelers. is deteriorating to the danger As one observer remarked, school­ Retail division of the Chamber girl swimmers at Rome made the point. Actually there is plenty of evidence that we should be pleased legendary Johnny Welsmulier look and assured over the type of young more like a novice than a Tarzan citizens this nation is producing. C. B. Hodges, prominent local An interesting fact, too, is that jeweler for the last 29 years, has many of these champions do not served on the State Board of JewelIntend to cash in on their athletic Hol Buerge's Mother era and the Michigan State Retailers prowess but rather hope to make Dies Saturday at Association since 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hodges will be their mark In some professional Reed City Hospital on the welcoming committee at the career. Slate Jewelers convention being held Mrs. Aaron G. Buerge. 84. the Unfortunately an undue amount this weekend. Sept 24-26, at Grand mother, of Harold P. Buerge of 422 or pubM., u in o. p~.oVSX/J? Rapids. ... vrCC«a uivd iia tier sleep - —-------- ।IfiatJirrlav mnm Ok*.. City r-i... Saturday morning at the Reed hospital. I Ftineral services for Mrs. Buerge 'were held at 3 pm. Monday at the Evangelical United Brethren church at Reed City with the pastor, the Rev. L. A Ruegsegger, officiating. Burial was in the family lot in the Woodland cemetery al Reed City. Marian Amstutz was a native of Switzerland, where she was bom on June 17. 1876 While a voung girl she came to the United States with her family They settled In central Ohio, later homesteading nt Mance­ lona where she married Aaron Buerge. He died in 1936 In addition to ner son. Harold, who to the advertising manager of The Banner, she Is survived - by three other sons, Elmer of St. Clair Shores, Homer of Detroit and Dar­ win of Reed City; one daughter. Mrs. L. W (Edna. Davis. Reed City: nine grandchildren; seven, great grandchildren, and two sis­ ter*, Mrs Frank" berry of Cadillac and Mrs. Frank Schroeder of Man­ celona. Name Pat Hodges To Michigan State Board of Jewelers The United Slates Postal Department is going to take another •look at the plans to acquire Hastings' Parking Lot No. 1, j’ust east of the post office, for a proposed expansion program. Mayor John W. Hewitt told members of the City Council Wed­ ; nesday night of last week that Arthur Chandler from the Chicago Office of the Postal Department had called him and said the matter would he re-studied Io determine whether the post office might be I re-located or other action token.----------------------------------------------------------Mayor Hewitt told Chandler that no Council member deaired to sell I the parking lot. one of the municl- I polity's best * When Chandler reminded the I Mayor that the property could be I condemned and acquired foe- the I would take a “dim view" The Council was also Informed by ; Rollin D. Barnard, assistant post­ master general, in a letter jvrittea lhal lhe P™!** »ouW be re-studied Aiderman Morey, chairman of the City properly committee, had written to the Postmaster General, and. Barnard's letter was in reply “Problems of the Aged." Mr*. Catherine Noonan, chairman of Government's desire to acquire the Democratic committee, has land which is now used for public announced. parking. McNamara. 65. is seeking his The space now occupied by the second term in the Senate where , Hastings Post Office is entirely in­ he is chairman of the subcommittee adequate. If no evidence of unsatis°'oUwrI candidates "who are to*'at Inctory P«"al servlce 15 noticed by Other candidates who are to at,, .. a tn I Here Sunday—U-S. Senator Pat­ rick McNamara will be one of the mam speakers here Sunday at the Democratic party's ox roast which Is to be held at the fairgrounds Sen McNamara is scheduled to ore performing their responsibilities arrive here about noon when In Hastings under a great handicap serving will start and continue son; Jack O'Connor, sheriff; Metha (caused by insufficient space. until 4 pm. McNamara, seeking .T'l“rd — •» -■>" —™™ an - al— ; his second term, is to speak on "In an effort »9 to (letermine m prngfrunt?B.■ tcnwl« solution tor providing! the "Problems of the Aged." r. ? *! rwater or dpeda. and , ntctMry .xppndon. Wd haw a^ud ’ _ Melvin D Goeble. county (treasurer.!, Serving starts at noon sFll for L.... —.___ — -_______ mania, and.. It—(her, ahould___ be __ an 30* Legion UQHCe adults and 50 cents for children alternative, we will under 12. operate with you. certainly The Goodwill Birthday club will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith in Oc­ tober. Potluck dinner at 1. AU wel­ come. For Saturday, Steak ■ Fry for Tuesday The Laurence J. Bauer Post of I the American Legton has scheduled . owned parking lot." Barnard eon- । a dance for members and their Iguerts starting at 10 p m. Saturday. eluded. Dancing will continue until 2 I The parking lot in question to the, ।, SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN City's more productive, having - d,"1'./0 thr muilc of Maurice orchestra of BUYER AND SELLER is a Ban­ brought in 815937 out of 8433 30 in Blackburn »n<1 Grand Rapids. . Please See MORE ABOUT: Grand Ranld*. . ner Want Ad. The action number Tuesday night the annual steak . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.1 U WI 5-3481. Ask for Classified LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! Summer hideaway at Algonquin lake starting ut 6;30 o'clock. Members and guests will be welcomed. little 'Wan-Tad' says Friends, it's difficult To realize— A Want-Ad's seen by Thousands of eyes! Returns to Flagstaff Clark Hill. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark HUI. Airport road, re­ turned to Flagstaff. Artz., where he will continue nix studies at the Arizona Blate Teacher's college He .to working on his teacher's certlfi- ro­ as soon as our study Is completed, and. in the meantime, no action SPARKS THE CHAMBER — George Carpenter, long-time Hasting* businessman who retired a* manager of the J. C. You get built - in readership and fast action from Want Ads To sell usable items for cash the classified way. just call WI 5-3482 and ask for an Adtaker. List your 'don’t needs' The Hastings Banner �Hastings BPW Members to Attend Leadership Meet Six members of the Hastings Btisinoas A Professional Women's club are to attend the Fall Leadership Oonfsrenos of the Michigan Federa­ tion of BPW to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Poplars Motel deed Bawer, Grace MoPhariln, Dorothy Swift and Helen Keater. At lhe regular BPW meeting, members heard a discussion on the course in practical politics offered by the Chamber of bommeree. District 7. and Mrs Helen Riegel, president of the Eaton Rapids BPW Recently Nancy Jaynea. Marie Hel-lto. Helen Keeler and Franou; Morgan attended a meeting of the Kalamazoo BPW where they heard Mias •Virginia Allan, third vice presi­ dent of the National BPW Asso­ ciation, talk on "Unfintohed Busi- ■ At Pennock Hospital JS2,., SPARTAN ■■■SALE' PORK Roast * 29‘ PORK SAUSAGE Grand Rapids — Merlin Peters. Robert Sutton. Sept. 20. Hastings — Hattie Gillespie, R3. Maude Allen. 325 E. Grand. Mrs Richard Havens. R2. Sept. 18. Mrs Russell Snyder. R2. Donald Cook. 886 W. Green, Sandra Heckathorn. R3. Steven VanAmas. 830 N. Mich­ igan. Sept. 80. Alto—Donna Rich. Sept. 18. Battle Creek—Mrs. Donald Eber- FRESH SLICED 'HYGRADE* SLICED PORK LIVER "> 29‘ SMOKED BEEF..291 FLYING JIB "BREADED FRESH MEATY PORK HOCKS 129 SHRIMP BITS .. 59* Caledonia — WUlia Orman. Sept. Mn. Wallace Campbell. Freeport — Mra. OUbert Preston. PASCAL CLERY fHastings — John Haynes. 840 N. Broadway. Sandra Terry. Rl. Sept 13; Mn Loren Wendorf. R2. Hardd R. Andrus. R 3. Nile Ailerding, 135 W. MUI. Jeanette Blankenship, fcj. Mrs Daniel Matthew*. R3. Wil­ liam J. Rose. R3. Sept 14; Mn Norman Claypool, Rl, Kevin AUerdlng. R3. Bradley Fuhr. Rl. Sept. Bl Mn. Erwin Havana. R3. Bradley Talbot. R2. Mn Donald Eaton. R3. Hept. If; LeRoy Poyser, 303 W. iourt. Kenneth Sale no. R3. Mr* BMcCann. 8M W. Green. Mn Bitner. R3. Sept. 17; Ann . 534 K. Marshall. Dennis Malcolm. R2, Carolyn Ulrich. Bl. Mn. Elmer Colvin. 827 N. Hanovtr. Mrs Paul Rom. Rl. Sept. 18. COUNTRY ■ PINACH cans COUNTRY ’/r-Gol Cart. FRESH ITIgFe S0UR CREAM atrr.MoHur BUnERMILK BISCUITS t»«r R3. Sept. 17; Mrs Lester Springer. Rl. Sept. IS. Nashville — Carroll Lamie, Sept. 14; Mn. Rowell Golden. Rl. Sept. IS; Martha Ackelt. Sept. 17; Danny Shelbyville - Rills Osgood, Sept. I. Hartfield — Lewis Randall. Rl. Collier. R2. Mrs Alfred Bennett, Sept. 15. Wayland—Mn Boyd McWhlnney. Nervous Anxiety May Not Raise Blood Pressure SPARTAN p * CATSUP Bom. * WHOLE KERNEL CORNc0.’ 2'2 7 2’SSfc59‘ Vi-Pint Cart. SHURFRESH SWEET MILK or “ftr Lathrop, Rl, Mrs. James Patrick. Sept. It1 , Mrs. Edward Reiser. R4 Sept. 18; Andrew Contreras. Mrs. William Bulling. R2. Sept. 18. •-* Tlftr SHURFRESH PUSH Chocolale-Vanilla ICE CREAM Lg. Tender * APPLESAUCE co3 * TOMATOES ' * CUT WAX BEANS *Lt RED KIDNEY BEANS * CREAM STYLE CORN £ * CUT GREEN BEANS S * PEAS Can 303 *PORK & BEANS i Can 303 WHOLE POTATOES ■ * STRAWBERRY Preserves ■ *£& PROCESSED DILLS 3?.7 Relationship between nervous anxiety and high blood pressure (hypertension- seems very doubtful, a Cleveland medical researcher ex­ plains in a University of Michigan Broadcasting Service Interview. In reply to producer Glen Phil­ lips' question, Dr. Dunstan says hypertension “Is like fever, it has many causes, but none that can be labeled predominant ' Medical research on hypertension has tor the past two decades been centered on lhe effect of treatment on the patient. Dr Dunstan says In her own recent work and that of other researchers, she add*, atten­ tion lias been shifted to attempts to Isolate the causes of the disease Dr. Dunstan expresses doubt con­ cerning the popular notion that salt Is a major cause of hypertension Strict limiting of salt intake is a form of treatment which work* in sor.it cases, but thLs does not neces­ sarily indicate that normal salt con­ sumption leads to hypertension, she pointe out. Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Nabisco Premium Saltines .. Pks- 39c Jb. bo« 29c Spry Shortening (3c off) Karo Red Label Syrup . ». can Shurfine Peas >«■«•" 2 29c Bosco Milk Amplifier 12-ox. jar Roxey Dog Food »«■“" 3/27c Lifebuoy Bath Soap .Carol Northern Jumbo Towels Asstd. Colon 51c All detergent Famo Pancake Flour ..5 » Lux Shurfine Pancake Syrup . 53c V- 49c Liquid Handy Andy (10c off) 80c J’/i-lb.btl. 29c 39c 2/33C 101b. box $2.49 22-ox. can £9C _32-os. bti. 59c Cotcode (for automatic divhwather) io-m. pkg. 47c Instant Fels Naptha —L-------------------------(s pks- 35c Pina Fresh Dutch Cleanser2/29c Blue White Flakes— u27c Trend Detergent twin pack 2,'39c Argo Gloss Starch(b. bo« 17e Purex Beads O' Bleach-------- -------------- ,S'M- Pk’- 43c Spartan Froxen Dinners Chicken. Beef. Tutk.r lira. 55c enin* the Ufe-span only a very In general, women have the dis­ ease more often than men, but women seem better able to tolerate it and show fewer instances of se­ ven illness due to high blood pres­ sure. ttM physician says. “Moot cases of high blood pressure are termed 'essential hypertension.' *hkh means that the actual cause vested Che causes.* 'f WE GIVE XzWGREEN STAMPS SPARTAN srapts . iww nr/ir.f-/er. 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: HASTINGS 127 So. Michigan Albion WI (RttVt TH I SIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS ANO wr CANNOT SILL TO DIALUS - and Eaton Marshall Rapids �Kiwanians, Guests Hear Kalamazoo Chamber Executive F Joseph Bockley. executive vice president of the KaJamaaoo County economists at Michigan State Unl- tabjoeta who was chairman, and George Chenoweth Tn. Welteatey Ironside. casserole meal. Buckley discussed the need for Nashville Village President Fred area and county planning. He has been with the Kalamazoo organisa­ Glidden, is anxious to have the tion since July of 19». He formerly general public attend a council meeting this Thu{aday evening wa-i managing director of the Battle Creek Area Development Corpora­ when the sewage disposal problem tion. This public meeting Is being In addition is his duties with the the Kalamaaoo County Planning sudttorium. Maurice Richmond, an engineer cAmmiA-Jun and Is a member of from the Michigan Department of •r organisations. Health, will be on hand to answer questions Members of the Hastings Rotary club enjoyed a ’•birthday” program at their rtgulir Monday noon lunch­ eon al the Hotel Hastings. Members whose birthdays were More About- BEST IN NATION—Hastings Is one of the best places tn the Unltod ° cemed. and here Edwin Meiaenbach la pictured presenllnz Mayor John W. Hewitt <thlrd from left! with a plaque symbolising this City’s first place win in the AAA National Pedestrian Protection com­ petition against 732 other UB.' towns of comparable rise. The presentation was made at a recent luncheon al the Hotel Hasting*. Among those attending lhe ceremony. from left to right, were Alder­ man John Barnett, Chief of Police Richard Hunlor, Mayor Hewitt, Weisenbach. the local*AAA repre­ sentative. Alderman Dwight Fisher and Robert Lewis. Auto club safety and traffic consultant from Detroit. No pedestrian has been killed In Hastings for at least 10 yean, and pedestrians Irtjurwel were . . ...vara __a |n lixa llaatlnt* wan seven AAA traffic Continued from Page Ona parking lot revenue In August, indi­ cating its popularity. Councilmen have been hesitant about acceding to the Post Office MODERN HOME FOR BALE—Car­ Department’s plans because the lot peting included, newly decorated. is adjacent to the business area and _ nt.n— VnV. n no replacement of similar value ap­ Clarey. WI 5-2970 peared available. The Post Office’s request was first received in September of 1959. The plan la to utilise additional space LEGAL to provide room for a 43 by 78-foot addition to the present post office, plus an 18 by 16-foot mailing plat­ form and room for maneuvering big trucks. Connellmen Wednesday ac­ cepted the bid of Charles Klein Kona of Charlotte to sink UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT Justice Court Records... Betty Bahs and Miss Lucinda Smith report that they uw a round, red object about -house high" while they were driving on M-43 towards Woodland about Thomas Lelhcoe Justice of lhe Peace. Nashville Sept. J —Robert A. Myera. Ver­ montville. excessive noise. 85 plus kleh has boen causing trouble by pumping a minute amount of fine sand. That problem has not been •Itminated so that well is The Council last week accepted You con be sure of preci­ sion workmanship at fair prices when you leave your watch or clock here for repair. Skilled workman­ ship. Free estimates. All types crystals fitted. 119 N. Michigoi Phone WI 5-5116 Creek, fishing without valid license Hept. 8—Howard Paul Spencer. R3 Plainwell, excessive noise. Sept. 18-Mer! R. Payne, R2 Delton, 50 miles per hour in 25 zone, ran stop sign Fine. 83750. costs. $430; Edward R. PeU. Plainwell, op­ eration of watercraft without regis­ tration numbers; Bernard A. Liv­ ingston. Otsego, operation of water­ craft tn unsafe manner; Loyd L. Marr, Kalamazoo, having in posses­ sion undersize black bass Plainwell, operation of watercraft In unsafe manner: Dennis Lee Bouchard. RFD Battle Creek, fish­ ing without valid license. Elks Initiate 19 New Members Aidermen formally adopted a resolution making It possible for property owners to pay special Lssesamente in five annual Install­ men la. the first to become due on the first day of July following the 60 days “grace” period. Interest of six percent will be charged on the unpaid balance. The Council formally received petitions bearing the signatures of Ml registered electors asking for a referendum on the Nov. 8 ballot for lhe sale of liquor by the glass In Hastlngi. If the measure passes, one license for every 1300 persons could be granted, or a total of four in Has­ tings. watched lhe brilliantly glowing red object for a long time as they approached II, and when they were about even with It. ASC Delegates to Name Committee Agricultural Leaders To Meet Here Sept. 30 To Select 1961 Board minutes, lhe object moved off towards lhe northwest. ? Set Dec. 10 for Stack company of Union City, Ind. to paint the City's two water tanks A class of 19 was Inducted into the at a cost of 83,400. Eight bids were received for the project, with a Hastings Elks Lodge No. 1965 at dr in king fountain Gilmore Jeweler Every women wants to put her personal stamp on the rooms she decorates! Penney’s works with top mills to bring you the newest in style, color, weaves, quality down to the last detail! Come see what a variety of effects you can create . . . and see how you savel Newly-Elected Newly-elected township delegates fur the Agricultural Stabilization Committee are scheduled to meet at the ASC office in the Fuller building on Friday. Sept 30. to elect the Barry ASC County Committee for 1961. Delegates and alternates elected In county-wide balloting who are to participate in lhe county con­ vention include: VAdm. W. R. Smedberg, in. Thornapple — Burdette Cline, Chief of Naval Personnel, an­ chairman; Paul L. Gibson, vice nounced Regular Naval Reserve Of­ chairman, and Simon Maichele, ficers Training Corps will be given Russell Bender. William A. Cridler to eligible high school seniors and Irving-Keith Beeler. Charles graduates on Dec, 10. Application Hauser, Albert Barcroft, Carl Lenz Ionnn forms mr are 11UW now available _________ and must and Clifford Johnson. mailed by Nov. 18. .h- _» I Carlton — Gerald Endres. Floyd , .. D”‘«ncd supplement the of Asplnall, Jolin Osborne, Jr.. Homer Henney. Galen Daniels the NROTC program makes it Woodland Twp. — Floyd Clum. possible for a young nun to earn Lloyd Brechelsen. Eugene Reuther. a regular commission while study­ D Loren Hershberger. Carl Jordan. ing al the civilian college of his Yankee Springs—Charles E Jack­ choice which has an NROTC Unit. son. Milo Shaw, Joseph Piala. Cor­ All tuition, fees and books are nelius Engel. Frank Tichvon. furnished by the Navy, and lhe stu­ Rutland - - Harry A Dunn. Ray dent receives an annual retainer of Haywood, Lorence Hubbell. Sidney $600 for four years. During lhe Hull, Gerald H. Smith. Hastings — Clifton Becker. Harry summers lhe student goes on in­ teresting training cruises as a mid­ Jjfpz. Clarence Chaffee, Dan Mat­ shipman. After completing the us­ thews. Rex Casey. Castleton—Philip Garllnger, Ear! ual four year college course, lie isi commissioned in the Regular Nuvy Tobias, Russell K. Mead. Norman or Marine Corps and goes on active Sandbrook. Myron J. Brown. Orangeville — Prank Castle, duty as a prospective career officer with the .Navy’s far-flung fleets. For George Wahmhoff, Chester Wilkin­ those who apply and qualify, im­ son. Richard E. Johnson. Cyril Enmediate assignment to flight train­ yart. Hope —Leo Lyon. Gerald Hine. ing will open new careers in naval, John Bechtel, Jr.. A. L Campbell. aviation. Hept. 11 —David L. Symonds,. Nashville, no vehicle license, 85 plus I coats. Sept. 16 —Gene Mater. Nashville, expired operator's license, 85 plus costs; Grace Thompson. Nashville,1 driving without operator’s license, : $5 plus costs. Sept. 1»— Arthur J. Meade. HasUngs, careless operation of motor vehicle. 110 plus coats justice Cornelius Orbeek. Delton Sept. 8—Richard B. Plneoul. Lan­ sing. fishing without valid license The proposed well is Id provide Hastings with three good producing wells. The City now has two good wells which have been adequate to supply the Municipality, but should something happen to one of them for an extended period, there would be a water Shortage­ Total cost of the new well is ex­ pected to be about 821.000. The City now has one well at Tyden. and when that was drilled the main from that well to lhe primary sys­ tem was Installed large enough to handle another well. Hastings has one well which WATCH REPAIR University of Michigan honors since 1953.—mr. bob’s photography. City Council TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GUARANTEED Of Battle Creek BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS COST LESS THAN YOU THINK AT PENNEY'S Urge Nashville Residents Attend Council Session Rotarians Enjoy Birthday ‘Panel’ William Smith, lhe valedictorian Mr and Mn Clifton Miller were Robert Huebner. MD, Dr Louis >ch. DD, Allan Hyde, L H. Lamb, m T. Bell, Charles M. Leonard, Horner Smith, Clarence Rlt^ma. luncheon meeting Wednesday noon Joint Hamp and Robert Shannon. Planning PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTF.MBEM tt, IM don't alight protein foods, such as the local Lodge. Exaultcd Ruler Thomas Gould Creek Lodge performed the inltl- NROTC Exam NO-IRON WASH N HANG FIBERGLAS! STUNNING FLORALS AND MODERN High school seniors and gradu- Babcock. Voight VanSyckle, not reached lhe 21sl aaniveraary of birth on 1 July 1961 may apply । Maple Grove—Robert Gray. Vic­ tor Schantz. Gerald Gardner. Henry for lhe NROTC aptitude test. j Woudstra. Richard Bassett. Those who make a qualifying I muneviue Prairieville — uoroon Gordon cnunpion, Champion. score will be given a rigid physical George B Doster, Lyle Champion, exam early in 1961 From the num- oils Hermenitl. Philip Dunlop ber of qualified young men remainBarry — Lindon Collison. Loren Ing in competition, at least 16(X) Coppock. Alfred Gainder. Howard will be selected to begin their naval Johnson. Leo Lechleitner. careers next September. Johnstown — Julius Frey. Harvy The NROTC college training McCarty. Nyle Nye. Donald Pass, program is also open to enlisted Earl Bristol. men on active duty with the Navy Assyria- Glen R Brown. Howard and Marines A separate quota is Cole. Lloyd J Tasker. Joe Jarrard, established, for applicants within I Howard T. Wing. . these services. Application forms are available at Irving Grange Booster Night, Frt. Members of lhe Irving Grange high schools. Navy Recruiting Sta­ will observe Booster Night Friday. tions or from the Chief of Naval Personnel. Department of the Navy. Sept 23. It is also exchange night with the Whltneyvllle Grange A Washington 25. D. C. potluck supper is planned for 7 pm. The other visiting officers In­ cluded L. H. Heiurlch. esteemed leading knight: John Jordan, es­ teemed loyal knight: E J. Brutechr. Jr., esteemed lecturing knight: Ralph W. Bhultera. secretary: Ed Beckwith, tyler: Prank Leighton, chaplain; Bud Reppert. inner guard, and William Erickson, esquire. A buffet luncheon was served by Leonard Rlepenhoff and Bar­ ney Drum. Candidates Initiated included James E. Ooletnan. Raymond I.. Cooley. Merlyn L. Courtney. Edwurd D. Curtis. Glenn Donovan. Robert K. Engle. Forrest J. Foley. Russell E. Kimmel. Irving L. Luu. Erving McFall. Albert J. Mulford. Roger J Nelsen. Leo K. Oren. Roger M Rush. Electronic ranges are fast, but jChidester Extension Group Fred V. Smith. Ralph E Smith. Dar­ extra f<x>d cuts the cooking time. { The Chidester Extension group rel L. Wlllyard. Richard Zak and Home economists al Michigan Stale met Sept. 8th for their first meeting William Zimmer. University note that it may take ■ of the season with Mrs. Marshall four times ns long to cook six meat! Greenleaf and Mra. Howard Ferris On Dec. 22. 1775. the new Navy commissioned 18 officers, including patties as it does to cook one meal co-hostesscs. An interesting lesson on Swedish weaving was given by John Paul Jones. The “Father of patty. ------------- •------------Mrs. Ralph Eye Three new mem­ the Navy" became the senior of the Paint lhe ceiling of a room the bera Joined the club. They were first five lieutenants appointed. same color as the walls if you want Mrs. Rolland McKlbbln, Mra. Thos. it to appear lower. Home economists Jones and Mrs Chet Arehart. al Michigan State University ex------------- •------------plain that a color usually looks sev- j American fanners operate more eral tones darker on the ceiling | than 3.000.000 trucks and 4300.000 than on the side wails. passenger cars. Fabuloui window beauty at the low price you want! See Penney’s extra value in drapes—full 45-inch fabric for each 25-inch pane!, 10 triple-crown pleats per pair! Generous 3-inch h«> meticulous detailing. Fiberglas ia sunfast, fireproof, won't stretch or PENNEY PLUS VALUE Solid colors White. Pink. Green, Beige SO by ­ full 90 Inches Q* Little or No Iron SHEER TAILORED Pairs * Crisp durable Dacron Polyester marquisette that sheds wrinkles. Sun. gas, mildew resistant. Your choice..either J2" or 8!" lengths . . . White. liSSKJHfesi More About- Rev. Manker Continued from Page 1, this Sec. A foot In the door with vitamins bell and tries to sell you some vitamins, here's something you should bear in mind. He's a trained mJramoa. He'll sound convincing. But chances are he's not a physician or a pharmacist He's do judge ion of vitamins or- nutritional supplements you need—if Gardners 101 L State Phone WI 5-2134 Holiness Seminary nt Owoaao Col- You Should Have lie married Lila F. Cairns In Hastings on March 18. 1916. Fol­ lowing their marriage he served The NEW Homeowners Policy church at Elkton. Sauli Ste. Marie. Ellsworth. Merrill and Elint in­ active In church affairs for the past 10 years. He hu been hospitalized since last July.. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a daughter, Mra. Donald (Maei FUaher, Flint: four sons. Roy of Flint, the Rev. Wesley Manker of the Community church nt Fulton, the Rev. Charles Manker of Ogdenburg Methodist church at Traverse the American Embassy in Managua. Nicaragua; 13 grandchildren; throe •Were. Mra Otto (Nellie > Keitxman of Flint. Mrs. Charles (Nora) Smith of Phoenix. Arix.. and Mra Omer (Irene) Ward of Grand Rapids, and one brother. Dayton, of Miltonvale. Kan. The body reposed at the Leon­ ard Funeral home until time for the Gives you much brooder coverage and much lower premiums than former coverages. ALL IN ONE POLICY QUAINT NO-IRON TRULON MESH AT PRISCILLAS WITH PRINT CAFES! THIS LOW PRICE! WHITE FROSTING! Fira - Windstorm - Hail • Additional Perils 4’8 Comprehensive Personal Liability Medical Payments'- Theft Coverage Pair Coll us for a comparison with your present coverage. 120 W. State St. r RANDSEN'C w7 | Insurance Agency 5-4174 You d expect such style to cost more. It looks like Grandmother’s Sampler. wrinkle-resistant Valance. 1.09. rayon ! Your favorite easy-care white rayon net panels! Won't stretch or sag. won't shrink more than 2%! Special buy — first time at Penney's for 1.98 a panel! * You’ll say they're pretty as your etched glassware! Penney's ruffled sheers of ivory Dacron polyester are delicately traced with soft flocking! A buy! �SPARTAN twRusrl SALE! Hastings BPW Members to Attend Leadership Meet Six members of the Hastings Busi­ ness a Profeasloml Women's club are to attend lhe Fall Leadership Oontarenca of the Michigan Federa­ tion of BPW to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Poplars Motel Presents a colossal.. Nancy Jaynaa, Marie Briaita, Mil­ dred Bauer, Grace MoPhariln. Dorothy Swift and Helen Kealer. At the regular BPW meeting, members heard a discussion on the by the Chamber of Commerce. Special guests were Mn. Dna Mattoon. Baton Rapids, chairman of District 7. and Mrs Helen Riegel, prrjrtdcnt of the Eaton Rapids BPW Recently Nancy Jaynes. Marie Bebrtto. Helen Keeler and France* Morgan attended a meeting of the Kalamatno BPW where they heard Miss ■Virginia Allan, third vice preal- W Pitnit style [ elation. talk on "Unfintahcd Busi- At Pennock Hospital GRADE PORK SAUSAGE .. . 29c L«^.. Grand Rapids — Merlin Peters. Robert Sutton. Sept. 20. Hastings — Hattie Gllleaple. R3, Maude Allen. 325 E. Grand. Mra. Richard Havens. R2, Sept. 18; Mrs. Russell Snyder. R2. Donald Cook, 805 W. Green. Sandra Heckalbom. H3. Steven VanAmas, 620 N. Mlch- FRESH MICHIGAN ‘HYGRADE* SLICED FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER ib 29* SMOKED BEEF ^29* FLYING JIB "BREADED FRESH MEATY PORK HOCKS * 29 SHRIMP BITS ^59 Alta—Donna Rich, Sept. 18. Willi* Orman. Sept . Delton - Mrs. Wallace Campbell. 10, Sept. 14. Freeport — Mrs OMbert Preston. PASCAL CLERY 1 lasting* - John Haynes. 560 N roadway. Sandra Terry, Rl. Sept. did R. Andrus. R 2, Nile AUerdlng, 125 W. Mill. Jeanette Blankenship. R3. Mn. Daniel Matthews, R3. Wil­ liam J. Rose, R2. Sept. 14; Mn. Norman Claypool, Rl. Kevin Aller­ dlng. R3, Bradley Fuhr. Rl. Sept. R; Mn Erwin Havens. R2. Bradley Talbot. R2. Mn. Donald Eaton, R3. ilept. 18; LeRoy Poyser. 202 W SPINACH McCann. 936 W. Green. Mn. 2Sf! CANS 1_V I I Scobey. 534 E. Marshall. Dennis Malcolm. R2. Carolyn Ulrich. Rl. Mn. Elmar Colvin. 827 N. Hanovtr. Mn. Paul Rose. Rl. Sept. 18. COUNTRY FRISH Chocolate-Vanilla ICE CREAM COUNTRY FRESH SOUR CREAM ov SHURFRESH SWEET Rl, Mrs. James Patrick. smnmh ITV Dm ab. ES.ru cam-save 8< BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Sept. 18; Andrew Contreras. Mn. William Bulling. R2. Sept. 18. Middleville - Mrs Joseph Clark. Rl. Sept. 14; William Bowerman. R3, Sept. 17; Mn. Lester Springer. Rl. Sept. 18. Nashville — Carroll Lamle. Sept. 14: Mrs. Russell Golden. Rl. Sept. 15; Marsha Aekett, Sept. 17; Danny is Randall. Rl. Collier. R2. Mrs Alfred Bennett, Wayland—Mrs. Boyd McWhlnney. Woodland—LaVernt Roberts. Rl. Nervous Anxiety May Not Raise Blood Pressure Relationship between nervous anxiety and high blood pressure (hypertensiorf- seems very doubtful, a Cleveland medical researcher ex­ plains tn a University of Michigan Broadcasting Service interview. * STRAWBERRY Preserves 7..“" * EX ..PROCESSED DILLS 3J.rf >*PIECES & HALVES of Peaches £? > < * CHUNK STYLE TUNAc» < I for hypertension.** Harriet I*. Dunstan points out. “though sometimes In reply to producer Gien Phil­ lips' question. Dr. Dunstan says hypertension “is like fever, it has many causes, but none that can be labeled predominant." Medical research on hypertension has for lhe past two decades been centered on the effect of treatment on the patient. Dr. Dunstan says. In her own recent work and that of other researchers, she adds, atten­ tion has been shifted to attempts to isolate the causes of the disease Dr Dunstan expresses doubt con­ cerning the popular notion that salt Is a major cause of hypertension Strict limiting of salt Intake is a form of treatment which works in some cases, but this does not neces­ sarily indicate that normal sail con­ sumption leads to hypertension, she points out. Cort. £ 29‘ CHEESE 2_lb r Qc 3 £ 25' SPREAD 3m 3 # Ar * APPLESAUCE £ 303 < * TOMATOES > * CUT WAX BEANS Z*Lt RED KIDNEY BEANS I * CREAM STYLE CORN ■* CUT GREEN BEANS S S ■ * PEAS < *PORK & BEANS £ >k > *RED BEANS S’ 1A £ «" * BUTTER BEANS c.°° * GREAT NORTHERN BEANS - l | g WHOLE POTATOES are termed -essential hypertension,* which means that Lhe actual cause 303 < 300 Can 303 Can CANS tS£3 Sunshine Hydrox CookiesPks- 39c Spry Shortening (3c off) Nobisco Premium Saltineslb. b.« 29c Karo Red Label SyrupH4-lb.btl. 29c Shurfine Peas !_■“__________________8-01.can 2 29c Bosco Milk Amplifier112-o. j.r 39c 3ib. can 80c Roxey Dog Food>«•«• »n 3 27c Lifebuoy Bath Soap.■___________________ Co,“l 2 33c Northern Jumbo TowelsAwH,Celon 31c All detergent._______________________ 10-lb.bo. $2.49 Famo Pancake Elour5 lbb°9 53c Lux Shurfine Pancake Syrup*• 49c Handy Andy (10c off)32-w.bH. 59c Liquid .•_______________ ..69c Cascade (for automatic dishwasher) ro-.«.pk>. 47a Instant Felt Napthal_________________ le-pbs- 35c Pine Fresh Dutch Cleanser2, 29c Blue White Flakes._____________________ 27c Trend Detergenttwin pock 2 39c Argo Gloss StarchH>. bo« I7e ■Purex Beads O' Bleach,8-“- PkR- 43c Spartan Frozen Dinners Cl,icke"' Beat Turkey Um. 5jc WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS . IVaf/ HPAlt TAN STOPES 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: HASTINGS 127 So. Michigan Albion WE vealed the causes.* W Can ening the U/e-span only a very In general, women have the dis­ ease more often than men. but women seem better able to tolerate it and show fewer instances of se­ vere Illness due to high blood"pres­ sure, ths physician says Z,M2y SHURFRESH '/t-Gal. JT- SPARTAN jF. *SPAGHETTI c“ * CATSUP B-r WHOLE KERNEL CORN £ f Shelbyville - Rllla Osgood. Sept. Lg. Tender B“"* RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ANb WE CANNOT SELL TO DIAU1S - and Eaton Marshall Rapids �Kiwanians, Guests Hear Kalamazoo Casseroles are easy to serve, but don't slight protein foods, such as meat. eggx. cheese or fish Home a dt^rt m!deSwiUi mHk quorttona about varied and sundry saMeeta. ’ * Chamber Executive F Joseph Btekley, executive vice president, of the Kalamaxoo County Chamber of Commerce, was the guest (peaker at the regular Kiwanto luncheon meeting Wednesday noon at the Episcopal Pariah bouse. Invited guest* for the ■seeling included Mayor John W. Hewitt, members of the City Council. the Planning A Zoning Commission. City Atty. Paul Hiegel and Chief of Police Richard Bunior. Buckley discussed the need for area and county planning. He has been with lhe Kalamazoo organisa­ tion since July of 19». He'formerly woj managing director of the Battle Creek Area Development Corpora­ tion. In addition t> his duties with the Chamber. Bucu-ey is chairman of Che Kalamazoo County Planning cJmmisJon and is a member of many other organizations. Rotarians Enjoy Birthday ‘Panel* More About— Members of the Hastings Rotery club enjoyed a "birthday" program at their regular Monday noon lunch-­ eon at the Hotel Hastings. Members whose birthdays were Continued from Page One TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MODERN HOME FOR BALE—Car­ peting included, newly decorated, gas heat, large lot. Phone John Clarey. WI 5-2970 9/39 LEGAL PUHLIOATIOM — Ftari AMoaat. Hlate Mlrhlgaa. Th- Probale Court GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR You con be sure of preci­ sion workmanship ot fair prices when you leave your watch or clock here for repair. Skilled workman­ ship. Free estimates. All types crystals fitted. • Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5116 BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS COST LESS THAN YOU THINK AT PENNEY’S Urge Nashville Residents Attend Council Session Naalivllle Village President Fred Glidden, is anxious to have the general public attend a council meeting this Thupday evening when the sewage disposal problem will be discussed. This public meeting is being held at 7:M in the high school auditorium. Maurice Richmond, an engineer from the Michigan Department of Health, will be on hand to answer questions BEST IN NATION—Hasting* L* one of the be*l ptoce* in the United Slate* aa far as *af*ty to con­ cerned. and her* Edwin Melaenbach I* pictured pretenllng Mayor John W. Hewitt (third from left) with a plaque «ymb®lizlng this City'* first place win in the AAA National Pedestrian Protection com­ petition against 722 other U.8. town* of comparable rise. The preoentalion waa made at a luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. Among thase attending the ceremony, from left to right, were Alder­ man John Barnett, Chief of Police Richard Sunlor, Mayor Hewitt. Metoenbach. the local AAA repre­ sentative. Aiderman Dwight Ftaher and Robert Lewis. Auto dub safety and traffic consultent from Detroit. No pedestrian has been killed In Hasting* for at least !• year* and pedestrians Injured were cut from seven in 1*57 to only one In 1958 and one in 1959. Hastings has won eeven AAA traffic honor* since 1953.—mr. bob's photography. ______ .______ _______________________________ City Council parking tot revenue in August, indi­ cating Ito popularity. Councilmen have been hesitant about acceding to the Post Office Department's' plans because the tot Is adjacent to the business area and no replacement of similar value ap­ peared available. The Post Office's request was first received in September of 1858. The plan Is to utilise additional spec? to provide room for a 43 by 18-foot addition to the present poet office, plus an IS by 16-foot mailing plat­ form and room for maneuvering big trucks. Councilman Wednesday ac­ cepted the bid of Charles Klein felt A Bona of Charlotte to sink test wells and lhe new 12-lnch production well at Tyden park at a cost of *3.264. That does not Include the coat of the pump, well house, mains and other requlreThe proponed well Is to provide Hastings with three good producing wells. The City now hu two good wells which have been adequate to supply the Municipality, but should something happen to one of them for an extended period, there would be a water shortage. Total cost of the new well Is ex­ pected to be about 121.000. The City now has one well at Tyden, and when that was drilled the main from that well to the primary sys­ tem was Installed large enough to handle another well. Hastings has one well which proyidcs excellent water, bat which has been causing trouble by pumping a minute amount of fine sand. That problem has not been eliminated so that well is not used. The Council last week accepted the bid of the B A W Tank and Stack company of Union City. Ind., to paint the City's two water tanks at a coat of *3.400. Eight blds were received for the project, with a high bld of *8450. Aidermen formally adopted a resolution making it possible for property owners to pay special As­ sessments In five annual install­ ments. the first to become due on lhe first day of July following the 60 days "grace" period. Interest of six percent will be charged on the unpaid balance. Referred to committee was a request for a drinking fountain at the First Ward park. The Council formally received petitions bearing the signatures of 841 registered electors asking for a referendum on the Nov. 8 ballot for lhe sale of liquor by th* glass in Hastings. If the measure passes, one license for every 1400 persons could be granted, or a total of four in Has­ tings. _____ PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. IM* Mr “ld C,Uton MUler we" I William Smith, the valedictorian Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra.[of the high school graduating clam m thZ Da’,ton an"tI’ of Pinckney andlof I960, left for Ann Arbor last clieese adds extra protein to lhe Sunday guests of lhe Ray Howletts week where he will attend the casserole meal. I of Battle Creek. University University of of Michigan Michigan Justice Court Records... . Sept. 2 — Robert A. Myer*. Ver­ montville. excessive noise. *5 plus UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT Mrs. Margaret Matson, Mis* Belly Bahs and Miss Lucinda Smith report that they saw a round, red object about "house high" while they were driving on M-43 towards Woodland about watched lhe brilliantly glowing red object for a long time a* they approarhed it. and when they were about even with It. Naahvllle, no vehicle license. *5 phis • minute*, the costs. Sept. 16 —Gene Mater. Nashville. expired operator's license. *5 plus „ costs; Grace Thompson. Nashville. I |p/< driving without operator's license. OV* WU *5 plus costs. tings, careless operation of motor Vehicle. *10 plus costs. Justice Cornelius Orbeck, Delton Sept. 6—Richard B. Ftneout. Lan­ sing, fishing without valid license Sept. 7—Edwin Garges. Jr . Battle Craek. fishing without valid license Sept. •—Howard Paul Spencer. R3 Plainwell, excessive noise. Sept. 1*—Merl R. Payne. R2 Del­ ton. 50 mile* per hour In 25 zone, ran stop sign. Fine, *3730. coals. *430; Edward R. Pell, Plainwell, op­ eration of watercraft without regis­ tration numbers; Bernard A. Liv­ ingston. Otsego, operation of water­ craft In unsafe manner; Loyd L. Marr, Kalamazoo, having In posses­ sion undersize black bass Sept. 16 —Charles E. Barrett. Plainwell, operation of watercraft In unsafe manner; Dennis Lee Bouchard. RFD Battle Creek, fish­ ing without valid license. Elks Initiate 19 New Members A class of 19 was Inducted into the Hastings Elks Lodge No. 1965 at ceremonies held Monday evening at the local Lodge. Exsuited Ruler Thoma* Gould and other officer* from the Battle Creek Lodge performed the inlti- The other visiting officers In­ cluded L. H. Helurich. esteemed leading knight; John Jordan, es­ teemed loyal knight; K J. Brutache. Jr., esteemed lecturing knight; Ralph W. Shultera. secretary; Ed Beckwith, tyler: Frank Leighton, chaplain; BudReppert. inner guard, and William Erickson, esquire. by Leonard Riepenhoff and BarCandidates initiated included James E. Coleman. Raymond I. Cooley, Merlyn L. Courtney. Edward D. Curtis. Glenn Donovan. Robert K. Engle. Forrert J. Foley. Russell E Kimmel. Irving L. Luiz. Erving McFall. Albert J. Mulford. Roger J. Nelsen. Leo K Oren. Roger M. Rush. Fred V. Smith. Ralph E. Smith. Dar­ rel L. Willyard, Richard Zak and William Zimmer. On Dec. 22. 1775, the new Navy commissioned 18 officers, Including John Paul Jones. The "Father of the Navy" became tlie senior of the first five lieutenants appointed. More About— object moved off in P III I OF IV tvi NROTC Exam Every woman wants to put her personal stamp on the rooms she decorates! Penney’s works with top mills to bring you the newest in style, color, weaves, quality down to the last detail! Come see what a variety of effects you can create .. . and see how you save! Newly-Elected ASC Delegates to Name Committee Agricultural Leaders To Meet Here Sept. 30 To Select 1961 Board Newly-elected township delegate* for the Agricultural Stabilization I Committee are scheduled to meet at lhe ASC office in tire Fuller building on Friday. Sept 30. to elect the Barry ASC County Committee for 1961. Delegate* and alternate* elected in county-wide balloting who are to participate In the county con­ vention include: Thornapple — Burdette Cline, chairman; Paul L. Gibson, vice chairman, and Simon Malchele, Russel) Bender, William A Cridler. Irving—Keith Beeler. Charles Hauser. Albert Barcroft. Carl Lenz and Clifford Johnson. Carlton — Gerald Endres. Floyd Aspinall. John O*bome, Jr.. Homer Henney. Galen Daniels Woodland Twp. — Floyd Clum, Lloyd Brechetoen, Eugene Reuther. D Loren Hershberger, Carl Jordan. Yankee Springs—Charles E. Jack­ son. Mito Shaw. Joseph Piala, Cor­ nelius Engel. Prank Tlchvon. Rutland — Harry A. Dunn. Ray Haywood. Lorence Hubbell. Sidney Hull. Gerald H Smith. Hasting* — Clifton Becker, Harry IgW2- Clarence Chaffee, Dan Mat- VAdm. W. R Bmedberg, III. Chief of Naval Personnel, an­ nounced Regular Naval Reserve Of­ ficers Training Corps will be given to eligible high school seniors and graduate* on Dec. 10. Application forms are now available and must be mailed by Nov. 18. Designed to supplement the of­ ficer output of the Naval Academy, the NROTC program make* It possible for a young man to earn a regular commission while study­ ing at the civilian college of his choice which has an NROTC Unit. Ail tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the stu­ dent receive* an annual retainer of *600 for four year*. During lhe summer* lhe student goes on in­ teresting training cruises as a mid­ shipman. After completing the us­ Castleton—Philip Garlinger. Earl ual four year eollege course, he is commissioned in the Regular Navy Tobias. Russell K. Meed, Norman or Marine Corp* and goes on active Sandbrook. Myron J. Brown Orangeville — Frank Castle. duty as a prospective career officer with the Navy's far-flung fleet*. For George Wahmhoff. Chester Wilkin­ those who apply and qualify. Im­ son. Richard E. Johnson. Cyril Enmediate assignment to flight train­ yart. Hope — Leo Lyon, Gerald Hine, ing will open new careers In naval John Bechtel. Jr.. A. L. Campbell. aviation. High school seniors and gradules who who have have reached reached the lhe 17th 17th Baltimore— Er ate* anniversary of birth and have ward Rice. Walter Soya, Harry not reached (he 21*4 anniversary Babcock. Voight VanSyckle Maple Grove—Robert Gray. Vlcof birth on 1 July 1961 piay apply I tor Schantz. Gerald Gardner. Henry for the NROTC aptitude test. I Woudstra. -vvuiuvau. mi-iuuu Richard muwekv. Bassett. Those pho make a qualifying Prairieville - Gordon Champion, score will be given a rigid physical George B. Doster. Lyle Champion, exam early in 1861 From the num- otls Hermenitl, Philip Dunlop, ber of qualified young men remainBarry — Lindon Collison. Loren Ing in competition. at least 1600 Coppock. Alfred Galnder, Howard will be selected to begin their naval Johnson, Leo Lechlellner. careers next September. ' Johnstown - Julius Frey. Harry The NROTC college training McCarty. Nyie Nye, Donald Pass, program is also open to enlisted Earl Bristol. men on active duty with lhe Navy Assyria—Glen R. Brown. Howard and Marines. A separate quota is Cole. Lloyd J. Tasker. Joe Jarrard, established for applicants within-Howard T. Wing. . Application forms are available nt Irving Grange Booster Night, Fri. nign Knoois. cavy «evru.ung au.°L th.e fe8e high schools. Navy Recruiting Statlons or from the Chief of Naval Ur N‘«hl P’’***Personnel, Department of the Navy. »• “ *» ,•*“ ”Ch!Lnge‘ h! with th the Whltneyville Orange A Washington 2A D. C. wUh ' Wh,u *w,n’ n ™n" * potluck supper is planned for 7 pm NO-IRON WASH N HANG FIBERGLAS! ■ STUNNING FLORALS AND MODERN Fabulou* window beauty at the low price you want! See Penney’s extra value in drapes—full 45-inch fabric for each 25-inch panel, 10 triple-crown pleats per pair! Generous 3-inch hem. meticulous detailing. Fiberglas is sunfast, fireproof, won't stretch or sag. PENNEY PLUS VALUE £9 Solid colors White. Pink. Green, Beige. 50 by­ full 90 Incites Little or No Iron SHEER TAILORED Pairs * Crisp durable Dacron Polyester marquisette that Electronic ranges are fast, but Chidester Extension Group extra food cuts the cooking time [ The Chidester Extension group Home economists al Michigan Stale [met Sept. 8th for their first meeting University note that it may take of the season with Mrs Marshall four times os tong to cook six meal [ Greenleaf and Mrs. Howard Ferris patties as it docs to cook one meat co-hostesses. An interesting lesson pattyion Swedish weaving was given by ------------- •------------Mrs. Ralph Eye. Three new memPalnt the ceiling of a room the ben joined the club. They were same color as the walls if you want Mrs. Rolland McKlbbin, Mra. Thos. it to appear tower. Home economists Jones and Mrs Chet A rehart at Michigan State University ex------------- •-------------plain that a color usually looks sev-1 American farmers operate more eral tones darker on lhe celling | than 3.000.000 trucks and 4300,000 than on the side walls. passenger cars. sheds wrinkles. Sun. gas. mildew resistant. Your choice, either 72“ or 81" lengths . . White. ■ liul Rev. Manker Continued from Page 1. this Bee. with vitamins Holiness Seminary at Owosso Col- You Should Have He married Lila F. Cairns In Hastings on March 18. 1916. Fol­ lowing their marriage he served The NEW Homeowners Policy church at Elkton. Sauli Ste. Marie. Ellsworth. Merrill and Flint be- If a peddler rings your bell and tries to sell you some vitamins, here's something you should bear in mind. He's a trained salesman. He'll sound convincing. But chance* are he's not a physician or a pharmacist. He's no judge of your health, and there's no way be can know what sort of vitamins or nutritional supplements you need—if you need any at all. So. it's just common sense to get profcsstorul medical advice before you spend your money. Due to 111 health, he has been In­ active In church affairs for the past since tost July. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs Donald (Mae) Fltoher, Flint; four sons, Roy of Flint, the Rev. Wesley Manker of the Community church at Fulton. burg Methodist church at Traverse Gardners 101 t Stat. PhM. WI 5-ZI34 I the American Embassy in Managua. Nicaragua; 13 grandchildren; throe sisters. Mrs. Otto (Nellie) Keltzman of Flint, Mrs. Charles (Noral Smith of Phoenix. Arix, and Mra Omer (Irene) Ward of Grand Rapids, and one brother. Dayton, of Miltonvale. •rd Funeral home until time for the services. ♦ . IKTi Gives you much brooder coverage and much lower premiums than former coverages. ALL JN ONE POLICY QUAINT NO-IRON TRULON MESH AT PRISCILLAS WITH PRINT CAFES! THIS LOW PRICE! WHITE FROSTING! Fire - Windstorm ■ Hail • Additional Perils 198 Comprehensive Personal Liability Medical Payments'- Theft Coverage J F«Mt Call us for a comparison with your present coverage. r RANDSEN'C I Insurance Agency wT 5-4174 You’d expect such style to cost more. It looks like Grondmother’s Sampler. wrinkle-resistant rayon! Multicolor on white. Valance. 1.09. Your favorite easy-care white rayon net panels! Won’t stretch or sag, won’t shrink more than 2%! Special buy — first time at Penney’s for 1.98 a panel! You'll soy they’re pretty os your etched glassware! Penney’} ruffled sheers of ivory Dacron polyester ore delicately trocea with soft flocking! A buy! �™arnum><as bannlb. tuvbbdat. BirrBMBKB n. ua Township Hall The Hastings Banner Welcome Rain Nears Completion Breaks Drought ITIONAL < % “ EDITORIAL Long awaited rains came to Hu­ ! tings and Barry county Monday and Tuesday. really the first precipita­ tion of any amount since last Aug. 3. when 1.16 inches were registered by the Fisheries Research Station here. Monday lhe rain, accompanied by thunder and lightening, started about 2:30 a.m. and con­ tinued periodically throughout the day. More than a half-inch was recorded. Between 5 pan. Monday and 9:34 a.m. Tuesday, another .06 of an inch had fallen. Hastings had JI inches of rain last Aug. 21. and .06 the neat day. but the precipitation this week was the first big downpour. The lowest temperature recorded so far thia month was registered on the 14th when the mercury plunged to two above freezing, u cold 34. That represented quite a drop from the 87 recorded on Wednesday. Sept. 7. Last year the September average was 80.1 and lhe minimum average was 63.4 degrees. -------------•------------- Cedar Creek Community Club The Cedar Creek Community club will be Saturday, Oct. 1. at 8:30 with a card party. Refresh­ ments, sandwiches, cake and jello. Bring your own table service. WH ... dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced W * Louise Ransom it Jim -^Jeen Couch Coleman Hastings KNOW YOUR MW THOMAS MACDONOUGH 77c TOY SALE 98C VALUES AND UP DURING THE TRIPOLITAN WAR. THOMAS MACDONOUGH, THEN A YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN [SCAPED A PIRATES' PRISON WHEN HIS SHIP PHILADELPHIA WAS TAKEN gY 8AR8ARY PIRATES. HE LATER HELPED AVENGE HIS SHIPMATES AS ONE OF A BOARDING PARTY WHICH RECAPTURED ANO DESTROYED PHILADELPHIA. IN 1814 AS COMMODORE. MACDONOUGH BUHT AND COMMANDED THE VICTORIOUS UKE CHAMPLAIN SQUADRON THAT DEFEATED THE RRITISH SHIPS LED SY CAPTAIN Armed Forces News Notes Hastings area began their six months active duty for training on Sept. 18 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. They are: Russell F. Hclkka, 121 West CUntoh street; Carl R. McCaul. 11968 Darby Road. Clarks­ ville. and Richard A. Williams, Rl Freeport. After their return home, these Army Reservists will resume training with their units, Hclkka with the 881st Ordnance Detach­ ment, and McCaul and Williams with the 906th Ordnance Detach­ ment, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra Robert Eaton visi­ ted Mr. and Mra. Howard Pilgrim of Bailie Creek Sunday. The Pil|grlms had reccnUy relumed from । a trip to Colorado. Dinner guests ■on Monday of lhe Eatons were her j brother and wife, Rev. and Mra. । Glenn Miller of Hudson, Other 'recent guests were Mra. Doreen Sherman and daughter, Linda, of , Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Army M/Sgt. Gordon H. Gray, whose wife. Ruth. Uvea at 204 Vla.Eaton of Middleville. llndx Vista, Manitou Spring!, Colo., More than 32.8 million was spent recently participated with other | on medical research at The Unl- members of the 8th Infantry Dlvl- COLEMAN Agency, 5 Stebbins Bldg. A new Castleton township ball is being constructed on Main street in Nashville. Supervisor J. .Mcarle Scott hopes to have a formal opening of the building before It b used for the Nov. 8 election. . The building, costing approxi­ mately 36,000. wns approved nt the annual settlement day meeting last Spring. Money to finance Uie project has been gradually building up for over 15 years from unused sales tax money. There is to be no direct tax on tiie township lor the building nor lor tile upkeep. The building, constructed of cement blocks, is 17 feel wide and 47 feel long, and is going up just north of the building used by the Beetile construction company. The building is to be used for all township meetings and by the Castleton - Nashville - Maple Grove fire board. It will also house all of the township records, including the 40 years of lax rolls and clerk's records, which have here­ tofore been housed by lhe person holding office in the township. The lol on which lhe building is being built is several inches wider Uian lhe building. But Uie brick building on Uie south Jeans slightly more than five inches to the norUi, and Uie building on Uie north lias a projection which sticks out over the lot. Hence the building was made just 17 feet wide, with the exception of u portion on the north bide, where lhe blocks luid to bc-cut out an inch and a half in order to go around the projection on the building to the north side. lhe building will also be Uw vot­ ing place of all voters in precinct No. 2. And. wlien and if the time comes when voting maciiUics are in ' use in Castleton township, Ute build' mg will accommodate boUi precincts |n this respect. | staff. You will be pleated If you call our agency to serve you. ★ Earl Coleman New Castleton WI 5-3412 I verslty of Michigan last year. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A Special Offer During Our “Gold Star Bonanza” GAS RANGE Is a small charge for "buUt-ln-maidservice." But hotnemakera often find procesaed potatoes cost no more ’ than fresh ones when time, en­ ergy, storage space, waste, quality of product and family preferences are considered. Mrs Holmes adds that all pro­ cessed potatoes are not sold in small "home-sized" boxes. Public eating places bid for a good share of the market. In 1969, restaurants, cafe­ terias and schools served dehydrated potatoes for over 50 per cent of the mashed potatoes on their menus. flclency tesla in Grafenwohr, Ger­ many. During the testa, tank crews were tested in their ability to ma। neuver over a realistic battlefield locate designated targets and per­ form a firing mission. A platoon sergeant in the armor'* Company A In Baumholder. Gray entered the Army In 1945 and arrived ovcraeM in October 1956 on this tour of duty. The sergeant, son of Harold Gray, 210‘i W. Court street. Hastings, at­ tended Freeport High school. Hia mother. Mra. Eythel Blank, lives at 10674 Thompson rd.. Clarksville. Here Is A New Address: A/3c Gerald L. Lyons AF16648322 2 D, A. N. E. Box IM Hunter A. F. B^ Savannah, Ga. ---------- a---------Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder re­ turned this week from a Western vocation. They were accompanied as far as Los Angeles, Calif., by their son. Ivan "Ike" who has en­ rolled as on NROTC student at tlic University of Southern California. On Sept. 11. the Snyders and Ike were guests at the convocation and President's Tea on the University campus. That evening they were joined by William Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers, and the four had dinner together. While in Los Angeles the Snyders also visited Mr. and Mra. Hugh Fumlu at the home of their son and family. Dr. and Mrs. Charles- Funilss. Sept. 12 they visited Miss Ruth Ohlman at El Monte. Calif., and spent the 13th with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kurr and family in their new home at River­ side. Calif. Two days were spent with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Buckland and family at Shafter, Calif. Among the points of interest visited on their trip were Yellowstone Na­ tional Park. Sequoia National Park, Disneyland, the Grand Canyon. Will Rogers Memorial. Virginia City, and many points of Interest around Los Angeles. ' ---------- a---------- Processed Potatoes Are Popular Items For a Limited Time You Can Get This New ROPER $1CO?? Gas Range for ONLY I Trade Regularly Priced at $184.95 POPULAR 30-1NCH Potatoes in boxes arc encouraging folks to eat more potatoes these days. Consumers are tempted with boxes of Instant mashed potatoes, hash browns, potato puffs, potato patties ' and au gratin and scalloped pota­ toes , Consumers are “sold" on frozen I French fries, the moat popular ; vegetable in the frozen food ease. ! Mary Holmes, consumer market­ ing information agent at Michigan State University, says people In the I United States have been cutting down on their potato eating over the past 50 years But new potato pro­ ducts tnay help stop this decline. j The appeal of these convenieu foods is not limited to homemaki who work outside the home a: look for minute-saving menus. T products are just as popular wi ! non-employed homemakers. Th< LEONARD FUNERAL HOME RANCE THAT’S FULL OF FEATURES “Distinctive Funeral Service” Big cooking capacity at a budget price distinguishes this Roper. Ciant Twcnty-feur hour prompt and 25-inch wide Bake-Master Oven. Thrifty Chrome-Jet burner*. Auto- Courteous Ambulance Service wiatic 3-way lighting. Silent-Roll Smokeleo Broiler. Smart modern By ji Well Trained Personnel styling. Lifetime construction. A standout value—specially priced! FREE INSTALLATION TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL VALUEIHURRY! OFFER LIMITED! MC-725Z-33 _____________ ” ■ ___________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY C H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 5 10 BEN FRANKLIN 510 �Schools Wayne State Historian Reviews Origin of Interior County Names y Need Loan of Feline Found I | Adolescents Vary ,000 in October adults. and you cant be quite sure which direction they'll take next. Minimum Tillage U-M Expert Says adult faces in talking with a teen­ ager—the adult is never sure what the teenager's frame of reference is at the time. One child may c_t----^marked new stage of development much Her than another and these differences may exist even within a single family. •Tor one thing, girls enter addlescense before boys do because their physical grow Hi is faster. Boys are generally more active, more con­ cerned with physical prowess, girls with social aspects of living. "Adolescent changes tn height and weight are accompanied by period of acute self-consciousness since this is a time of adding very rapidly to the self-concept and of being moat concerned about what other people think.” Saves Soil, Water, Experiment Shows “Mother, did they have parties like Uds you were olive?" a bu boon teaching at MW-htaan Michigan University. This quesUon implies a common adolescent attitude, according to William H. Mills. fPhD.i, Univer­ sity of Michigan assistant professor of education. Maynard Tucker. 1010 8. Broadway. Oct. 36. Like the Weather, wao quite Rtvaratac-Brookfleld High school at Riverside. IU. Mra. Tucker low a The officers control and i Trustees Joe Isbell, Faul and Fay Clardy were named as a committee for a The 160,000 will be borrowed for Lamb been Larke Board members, continually faced a bid. naw eg-paasengor bus. Bupt. said only one local bld hod received and that, Burnell had requested time to submit That procedure was approved. ROURCno* COUNTY NAMK* Middleville Highway Projects r. annexation when financial By Mn. F. O. Stakoe Near Completion The State Highway Department project to widen North Broadway from State road north to the City ga district, and added that Uie proper legislation is •till to be applied to Intersections, trlcts might bo eliminated. Two houses have had to bo moved Board members voiced no objec­ because of the road project. tion to the request of Russell DlngWorkmen are conUnulng on the eraon to have the former Miller M-43 project north of the City limits, with about two-UUrds of the nexed Pratt district, set Into the coarse gravel base already spread. Hastings district from the Quimby The ditches are being shaped and the slopes sodded. Gravel still must Treasurer Charles Paul, a member be spread on lhe shoulders and one of the Barry County Board of Edu­ more coarse grave! base three cation. said Dingeraon bad requested Inches thick must be spread. hla property become part of the local district as he is already paying tuition for hie children, as well ss this Fall by the Relth-Rllcy Confor their transportation to ectsool The county school board’s hearing on that requart la Sep’. 19th. discovered which placed The number of teaching certifi­ cates granted at The University of Michigan has doubled over the post five years. parcel* University of Michigan interna­ tional students presented 83 pro­ grams to community organizations district. Be Choosey About What Goes Into Your Home Freezer Remember Them With Rytox Porsonalixed Stationary or Eaton's Fine Writing Papers Perfect Gifts for your friends . . . Be choosey about what goes into your freezer. Home economists at Michigan State University say some foods do not freeze well. Green peppers, for instance, can be frozen, but they will be limp when llinwed. This rules them out of crisp salads, although they fit nicely into cooked dishes. Foods high In water, such as celery, cab­ bage, cucumbers, lettuce and toma­ toes are not good freezer materials. For high quality products, took to SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business 126 W. Home Nwm H.iHn,, Michigan^ 43 Interior coun­ ties, last in the State to be settled, bear witness through their names to a rich frontier history and the influence of a peppery Irishman who was a State legislator in the 1840’s, according to Dr. Sidney Glazer, Michigan historian at Wayne State University. Three show the influence of the Irish legislator Charles O'Malley, an old-time member of the State Senate, as shown in the above map. The names are of districts in Ireland. Nine others, as indicated, are the names of nationally promi­ nent public ofllcials of a huhdred or more years ago. Five counties bear names given for geographical characteristics of the counties themselves. The others show the follow­ ing varied sources, with indi­ cation of the date each county ^ras organized: Thirteen names are Indian. Otsego and Ogemaw, both or­ ganized in 1875, have the names of Indian tribes, while Me­ costa (1859), Missaukee (1871), Newaygo (1851) and Osceola School WI 5 3344 (1869) are named after chief*. Seven other counties have names which are Indian words other than proper nounz. They are Kalamazoo (1830), Kal­ kaska (1871), Lenawee (1826), Oscoda (1881), Saginaw (1835), Shiawassee (1837) and Wash­ tenaw (1826). Cass, organized in 1829. was named after Michigan's Terri­ torial Governor Lewis Cass. Crawford (1879). Gladwin (1875), Gratiot (1855), Mont­ calm (1835) and Montmorency (1881) counties were named for military figures. Lapeer, 1835. comes from the French word for stone, “la pjerre.” Queen Isabella of Spain was honored In the nam- * ing of Isabella County in 1859. Ionia (1837) was a province in Greece, and Genesee (1836) was taken from a county in New York. St. Joseph (1839) was named for the patron saint of France. The last of the counties to be organized was Dickinson in; 1891. It was named after Don M. Dickinson, post­ master general under President Cleveland. Mrs. Martha Dean and Mra. Addle Bartell, restaienu of the Clark Meth­ odist Home, Grand Rapids, attended the Octogenarian party at the Meth­ odist church Thunglay and remained through lhe weekend as guests of their ron and daughter. Glenn Dean, and Mrs. Dorothy Carey and faml- Teenagers, anxious to establish re­ lationships outside their own family, "may express extremely critical atti­ tudes toward home, family and par­ ents: at the same time, they feel they are bettor off than the other kids. Outside the home, they are very supportive of their own fami­ ly,*' Mills points out. "During this period they begin to feel a need to have someone who will listen to them A lot of the talking they do is really 'thinking aloud.' Parente can be very helpful In lending, n sympathetic ear to adolescents when they bring up such subjects as vocations, morals, re­ ligion. the opposite sex, marriage and personal appearance.” Contrary to popular opinion. through. Mills says. . “Actually, teenagers shuttle bock duty at his service station—but and forth between childhood and adolescence; they don't move into Charles Williams took their non. adolescence in an orderly way and Robert, to Chicago Bunday where stay,” he pointe out. "One moment he enrolled In George Williams col- they are children and the next oil MARRIAGE LICENSES Minimum Ullage boosts yields, but that's not aU. It also oaves ter conservationist at Michigan Stale University. Hill points to Univerrity of 1111- «l planting on a 5 percent slept Conventional plots yielded 76 bushels. ........................ Hill emphasizes that the testa showed even bigger differences when it comes to soil and water convenUonal plots. Only one pound per bushel eroded away on wheel­ track planted com. Richard Tolles. Delton. Lolta M. Eddy. Delton.. mer’s rainfall was lost through runoff on conventional plote. Wheel - track planting reduced Robert Kart. Battle Creek.. Irma Rice, Battle Creek... Richard Gary Bunlor, Hastings. Lynda Steeby, Hastings.............. Gordon Dulls, Woodland........ . Janice M. Norton. Woodland.. Joseph E. Trantham. Delton.. Elda Galnder. Delton_______ Henry _____________ Kaiser.______________ Shelbyville. Elizabeth Fedewa, Hastings Minimum Ullage is really a prin­ ciple rather Hum a definite prac­ tice. according to Hill and MB.U. .18 To some farmers It may mean pulling a ullage tool behind the ..20 plow. Others may plant in the trac.30, tor wheel tracks. Still others may । disk fewer times than usual, cotn..21 bine certain fittings operations, or .19 | not. plow at all. tram tlie Grund Rapids YMCA and home folks, the Tabor. Bn., and the THE COMFORT Wednesday for a few days’ daughter, Mrs. Lea Sullivan, and family spent Sunday afternoon in AND SUPPORT OF brother. Don Derrick, and family. NEW LIFE while at play, now wearing a lialfcoat and attending school. Frank Goman, who had a recent piUU. is again in normal health and where he Uvea alone. ★ Mrs. Iva foods such as corn. broccoli. green Snyder entertained as Bunday guests beans, peas, asparagus, strawberrlee. raspberries, peaches and blueberries. The variety of fruit or vegetable also affects Its freezing quality. Some strawberry varieties always Miss Karen Bliss, daughter of the lose color in storage and some green Bud Bliss’s, who was 16 Sept. 19. was disappointments often can bo eli­ minated by switching to recom­ mended varieties. lovely birthday Deer change the color of theft­ and Cheryl, were a boy coats from a reddish summer coat friend. Kenneth Kelly; her maternal to a slate grey in the fall and winter. grandparent, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Campbell of Saginaw, and her uncle At least eight Michigan children and aunt, Paul and Nancy Bliss of were seriously Injured in farm acci­ Grund Rapids. Grandpa Clark Bliss dents during just one summer week. One was killed and two lost arms. but "Grandma Clara" was home with a hoi waler bottle nursing on The oldest was 15. ear Infection. Too bad! Reminiscing, located in California when Karen men miss out on lota of liome life. Pardon, Please! In our news letter of last week. Sept. 15, we noted an unusual num­ ber of errors. The correspondent takes blame for a few. but having worked in printing offices at various times, the back room "imp" some­ times gets in a lick so let’s lay the other mistakes to him. One correc­ tion Is that of the two "honeymoon" couples. Harold Kaecheles and Sid­ ney Brauns, who visited Niagara 1 Falls, Lals was the only one nf the four who had previously been there.' lhe Rodney Flnkbciners of Green- SEPT. 30 ONLY cue. visited her people. Arthur and Ann Kenyon, over night. Vinal Tabor, Jr., who headlined one col- | umn and nothing more, was Joined with the rest of the Item in another column. O.K. everyone? even if you are 65 or older JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD WITHOUT, BELONGING TO A GROUP TWO COMPLETE PLANS. ONE FOR EVERYONE 65 OR OVER, THE OTHER DETROIT 26. MICH. FOR EVERYONE UNDER 65. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Plca.se rush me all lhe facta on the Blue MICHIGAN Crom.B(ue shWd p|M for my .ge roup. LUK GROKS I understand that this information will be mailed to me ... I am under no obliga­ ■LUKKHIKLG tion . . . and no saleeman will call on me. EXPLAINING ALL THE BENEFITS. HURRY! ONCEA-YEAR OFFER! CLOSES SEPT. 301 Il’» wonderful to feel cared far Kentucty. Ulchigen, Uluovri. Northweet- sixteen" and some more). Then Tuesday, the 20th, the senior clerk, J. C. Schad. passed a birthday. He was 16 a tong time ago. Thursday. Sept. 22. the junior clerk. Darrel Willyard, has a birthday. Darrel en­ tered the post office service in 1954 after his discharge from your years of service with the United States Navy. He spent two years of service exquisite ease. Your mirror will show To Attend Seminar Several of the Methodist ladies plan to attend the WSCS seminar in Holland this Thursday, They in­ clude Marian Marchbanks. Clara Butler. Hazel Derrick. Dorothy Ball and Doris Brog pry There had been 436,841 persons who visited the pork either as campers a slow start because of Uie cool, wet OF BIRfH OF SPOUSE UU BLUE CROSS PA YS YOUR HOSPITAL • BLUE SHIELD PA YS YOUR DOCTOR Truly new comfort . . . wilh built-in firm support ... all for you in the ADDRESS YOUR OATt OF BIRTH THE LIFE-LIFT PETALS A Bit Unusual An item a bit out of fommon run of events: The three front-office men in Middleville's port office all celebrated birthdays within idx days but not in the same week this year, although that has happened. Lead­ ing off was Postmaster Ivan Payne Yankee Spring State Park had a Rood season with more camping per­ mits issued than in 1959. Kenneth Morrill stated last week that at tliat time 3.590camping permits had been RAMI THE BRA WITH Farmers should consider building air-conditioned shelters for dairy herds to keep milk production from dropping during hot summer months, say Michigan State Univer­ sity agricultural engineers. New Life by Formfit. The secret is inside ... in the Life-Lift petals of Biai csn'reflrd delicate cotton placed^just right to mold you firmly, yet gently, with you with a younger silhouette when you have that Formfit Feeling in a New Life by Formfit. Come in for a fitting today. New life Style 5S4. White. 32A Io ___ $3°° 40C $3.00 32-420 Cups—$3.50 Fiber Facts: CoHon, rayon trimj elastic secI tons oi ocelate, rubber and nylon. LooL for famous 'Trade-Name* labels an the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Panwaleei 124 East State Street 5 �Ye Olde Tyme Friends to Hold 40th Annual Meet Pre-Nuptiol Showers Honor Betty Fedewa Miss Betty Fedewa waa the guest of honor recently at a buffet din­ ner and personal bridal shower The wedding of Miss Ann Marie given by Miss Sue Schowaltcr and Gronewold L_______ ______ , and___________ Howard L._______ Cheney Miss Betty Burkey at the Schowaltcr waa solemnized Saturday evening. 'home on North Broadway. 'sept. 17. at 7 pm. at the Freeport The 40th annual meeting of ■ Gomes and visiting were enjoyed i Unital Brethren church. The Rev. rvllXSi. u IX h*. held enjoyea , United n 7 . hnine of' b>’ the KUMt3 who wcrc I®nncr high I Roger Nielson united the couple in Saturday, Oct, L at tne nome m ciJW)iniutM. „ double ring ceremony with about ’ Another shower honoring Mis* iM guests present. Treunton of school-girl Fedewa was given by Mr. Ed MeMr and Mrv Albfrl A Oronewold> friends and teachers when organand J1. y L „. t1190 s Warren. Freeport, and Mr. tied but now include, the "boys" Neighbors and friends presented, d M Daniel Cheney. R4 HashWU . »>«1 VW* but now ineiuara --- the honoree with mkny lovely mis-[ ufe u of as well from Uie Irving-Rutland celianeous gifts. Mrs. Henry Kaiser of Gun lake, and Mrs. Don Fedewa | _p ' . , . v , were also present. I Candelabra; palms and baskets.of 1 o’clock followed by a program Betty will become the bride of |®«pdragons and yeitow chry-santhethat will include a display of school Henry K.U., on Seiurdey. decorMed Uie ehureh ... Mrx Henry rear Krepeases keepsakes m>u and the year urc explanation ■ _______ _______ Margery Dryer sang Because and Rang “"Because" — Iimportance. _— All fx-W.PT of- their All former i t i i ”1 Love You Truly." Mrs. Harold teachers in attendance will be e»P-JMrS;-JohnSOn HOnOfS ’ Thompson accumpdiUM Mrs. Dryer dally honored. ) ut Uie organ. The officers. Mrs. John Olner Given in marriage by her father, (Mary Kroniwitter). president, Mrs. Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained the bride wore an ice blue ballerinuLeia (Cunningham) Freeman, vlct- her house guests, Mrs. Edgar j length gown of lace and taffqta presddeivt. and the laet and houU-ss Thomas of Santa Ana. Calif., and brocade. Her fingertip veil was held _ • —_ — — fr, nil Mrs. James Ironside of San Diego. bv a satin crown trimmed in pearl*. Calif., at the ladies luncheon at the Her crystal necklace was a gift from Country Club Tuesday afternoon. the groom She carried a white Mrs. Alexander Stuart of Grand • Rainbow'' Bible topped wiUi red Rapids was also her guest. This Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haxel. North Miss Helen Gronewold attended Woodland, announce the engage­ Thomas and Mr*. Ironside will be her sister as maid of honor. She ment of their daughter. Marjorie. the honorees when Mrs. Clifford wore u mint green ballerina-length Dolan will entertain with a lunch­ chiffon gown and veil. She carried son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wlch- eon nt her Gun lake home. a colonial bouquet of yellow chrys­ These West Coast visitors will re­ em of Cedar. A November wedding turn to their home the end of thfc anthemums. is being planned. Miss Mildred Gronewold was her sister's bridesmaid. She was gowned Miss Judy VanWle is attending in an identical gown os the maid of MS.U. this year having left for honor only orchid in color. Her East Lansing on Sunday. flowers were orchid chrysanthe­ mums in a colonial style bouquet. Debra Hunt, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Her drees was yejlow Visitors from Coast lashville Methodist Church Setting for louble Ring Rites United Brethren ' Rites Unite Couple Al Freeport Church THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I960 yellow chrysanthemums. Donald Cheney was fils brother's Cheney. Jr., brother of the groom. Dennis Gronewold. brother of the bride, and Robert Miller, brother- Mr. OJX1 Mra. Robert Beckwith were master and mistress of cere­ monies. A reception wm held In the Ma­ sonic Temple following the ceremonks. Brenda Williams. Marlene Main. Pauline Hunt and Dorene Miller awr-Lsted about Uie rooms. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Gronewold wore an ice blue lace dress with whita accessories. Mrs. Cheney selected a turquoise blue dress and black accessories. As the couple left for a Northern Miciiigun wedding trip the new Mrs. knit suit. Tuesday they left for Fort turned with the US. Army. Out-of-town guests were from Hickory Corners. Middleville. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Dowling. Bel­ mont. Conklin, Traverse City and Ciiarleston Navy Base. Hoppy Birthday, Nina! Mrs. Nina Wright was pleasantly surprised on her birthday Thuraday. Sept. 15. os her administrative co-workers at the Barry County Medical Care Facility entertained with cake and coffee. , The Mason Newtons Plan Celebration Baskets at multicolored gladioli will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 2, with ecorated the altar of the Nosh- site celebrated this month. Several friends gathered for the an open house from 2 to 5 and 7 to Llle Methodist church Saturday, surprise party which Mrs. Hutchin ­ ept. 10. for the double ring cere0 pm. The event will be held at son enjoyed very much as thia was tony uniting Mis* Nancy Marshall their home which is one mile north nd James Carpenter in marriage. The bride 1* the daughter of Mr. nd Mr*. Vera Marshall, and Mr. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed 'by the guests and Mrs, Hutchinson Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker were Ins. Wade Carpenter. was presented with many gifts. The Rev. Keith Pohl re*d the Mrs. Hutchinson makes her home Dodge of Urbandale for dinner at tremony al 3 pm. ini the presence a» Aieonouin lake in the Bummer. Inmans on Bunday. f 75 guests. Mrs. Wm. R. Dean resided at the organ and accomanied the vocalist. Miss Charolyn Iregg who sang "I Love You Truly” | nd "The Lord's Prayer." Now, You Con Afford That Luxurious ' , ------- •-------Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Jessie Hutchinson Honored Monday on 89th Birthday MR AND MRS HOWARD L. CHENEY i . Miss Ann Marie Gronewold is Married. President Entertains Guild Chairmen, Announces 'Arrival” The annual Fall Tea for Pennock Hospital guild chairmen and guests was held Thursday evening al the hospital. The president. Mrs. Rosa Dunn, first introduced the board mem­ bers. They are. Mrs. Frank Mc­ Closkey. vice president: Mr*. Harry Burke, secretary; Mrs. W. J. Mc­ Allister. treasurer; Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. G. M. Ketchum. Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mrs. Charles Chapell and Mrs. Keith Buehler of Freeport. The speaker. Mrs. Prank Carrother*. former Supt. of Hastings Hos­ pital. former member of Pennock Hospital Women's Board anil Barry County Health Department nurse, discussed the early formation of guilds and how much they have contributed, and been appreciated, by the hospital, over the years. "The value of this community service is beyond evaluation,” Mrs. Carrothera said, "in measuring the public re­ lations aspects of such a project.?1 Mrs. Carrothera, stressed the ne­ cessity for more guild* as the popu­ lation increases and she urged each person present to feel the respon­ sibility for starting new guilds. Four io six members is a good numerical nucleus to begin functioning. A lively discussion followed Mra. Carrothera remarks. 'Antiques Potpourri' To Aid Child Clinic Tickets are now available for the Antiques Potpourri to be sponsored by Service Club of Kalamazoo. Inc., October 23 through October 25. maioo Child Guidance Clinic, which serves emotionally - dis­ turbed youngsters from Allegan. Barry Kalamazoo. St. Joseph and Van Buren counties. Having contributed toward com­ pletion of the new clinic on ,U. 8. 12 outside of Kalamazoo last year. Service Club inembers are pledging the proceeds of the I960 Antique* Potpourri toward additional staff which would shorten the clinic’s waiting list. Ihef, the bride . chose a ballerina length gown with Chantilly lace bodice. The overskirt 6f net was trimmed with a wide band of the lace, and her veil of illusion rtfct was secured with a beaded crown. She carried a lavender orchid sur­ rounded by white carnations. Miss Karla Carpenter, the groom's sister, served as the maid of honor. She wore pink chiffon over pink taffeta and carried pink and white , carnations. The bridesmaid Was Miss Claudette Ramsey. Her gown was styled like the maid of lienor's, but in light blue. She carried blue and while carnations. Larry Carpenter served his broth­ er as beat man. and the ushers in­ eluded Larry Weller, Charles Mc­ Millen and James Knoll. The bride’s mother wore a dress of black and gray with black ac­ cessaries and Mrs. Carpenter chose brown with brown accessories. Methodist WSCS Opens Fall Season Wednesday Evening The flrat Pall meeting of the First Methodist Church WSCS wiis held at 6:30 Wednesday evening. Sept. 14. with Mrs. Adelbert Heath, president, presiding. The Invocation was given by Dr. William H. Helrigel. Ruth Circle. Mrs. Robert Igney. chairman, and Rebecca Circle. Mr*. Edward Tudor, chairman, served the munity room of the church im­ mediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Michael Dooley cut the bride's cake, and the gifts were opened by Miss Marva Clevering. the bride's cousin, from Muskegon, and Mian Della Doodley. Before leaving for her honey­ moon across the Straits, the new Mrs. Carpenter changed to a black suit with light blue accessories. The couple’ will live on Route 2 Nashville. Pre-nupUal showers were given the bride by Miss Claudette Ram­ sey on Aug. 30. and by Mrs. Carl Voorhees and Mrs. Earl Pennock on September 7. V* | John G. H [changed wed dlsl church. 1 Main. Vermc Harvey, Ill. the double rl altar dccorati keta of gladic proximately Mra. Franc organist, an fisher who a and "Weddin The bride- pointe handt tulle over Sr bodice featu framed with tered with 0=©@K , How of 'A f*" Marilyn Weds Jc At Verir The cxtremi skirt was Th of Surf®* j front, and t shallow croi quin* secure veil of Impo Mra. John COMMUNITY honor, and Corflck. her maid. The j The Look, the Feel, of Harvey. the groom ImmedksU mony a rec the Weight of Finest Sterling! 8 SERVICE FOR Only Storrie and ■tatera of cake, and Grand Ra| punch bowl S49’5 The bndr avocado grt etta. and X caded greer Before le moon, the li suit with I IN GIFT BOX Pleasantview Group Meets Wednesday SIT IHdUMf. 8 Knives IS Tuspoom Bouquets of Fall flowers were tension group will meet with Mrs. used on the dining table* with a Rolland Gibbs ut 1:30 pm Wedneslovely arrangement of white chrys­ The lesson will be on cleaning orchid, announced that the corsage anthemum* on the buffet. rugs and furniture. was not because she was president chairman for the evening. The group met with Mrs. Paul of Pennock Hospital guilds but that The devotional service was given Bivens Wednesday of last week to it had Just been presented to her minutes before, to acknowledge the by Mra. Rene Oangulllet, Secretary saving time and energy- They ilsi of Spiritual Life, who used as ircr ocassion of the arrival of her first had first aid. grandchild—a son. named Jeffery Mrs. Oangulllet explained how thia Dick Laubaugh of Lansing was a Caton. Sept. 14th, at Fort I^wls, WSCS theme would be used in the Sunday dinner guest of the Albert. programs throughout the coming Stauffer* They also called on their I Wash. aunt. Mr*. Alice Hubbell, in the af­ The gathering ended with- re­ Mlss Judy Ransom, daughter of ternoon. freshments. with Mr*. Stephen Johnson and Mr*. O. M. Ketchum Mr. and Mrs. Verland Ransom and a Junior at Michigan State Unlverpresiding at the tea table. their trip i Canada ant • 8 Forks • 8 Salad Forks Lanning. 40 Pieces Is AlI I OJy 91A WKKI C. B. HODGES of Vermor Western N graduating gaged in oc Her husb Harvey. H Dependable Jeweler attended M Serving the People of Hastings and Dcpartmen Barry County for Over 29 Years Mrs. R Is Hon At Bat nlng. Her topic was "Wesley Foun­ dation Pilgrimage.’' fREE daughter, 1 tertalned a Jurgensen Thursday < son waa t. ceived mu Games being won Mrs. ctarv say Hutt I Refreahr CASSEROLE With purchase of Gas Ranges that feature BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN Mra. Ar is ideal for range-to-table service. Can be used on the lop burners, in the oven. her broth Off and 10 There's nothing better ’neath your sweater PERMA«LIFT'S PERFECT SWEATER BRA WITH A LASTING UPLIFT Mrs. Man Uy in and day with Algonquin Russell visited hl yond her years. High attendance for the evening was scored by Esther Circle. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, chairman, and Ruth Circle, Mra. Robert Igney. Evening circles of the First Meth­ odist church will meet Monday, Sept. 28, as follows: (Tai Charles Smith. 1202 S. Broadway. If you file Io wear sweaters, you'll love to wear this specially designed "Perma-lift" *Bra. Circular cups give you subtle Deboruh, at the home of Mra. Stuart Cleveland. 1025 8. Hanover. Wei of ■ out Martha, at the home of Mrs. Lenard Heckert, 419 E. State road. Slacks! accentuation—mold your bust into the exciting, yet natural lines you love. And oh, what uplift this bra has I Magic Insets at the base of lhe cups firmly, sell Dingeraon. Route 1, for a potluck Siegel, 11 Ironside drive. 7:45. yet so comforjobly support your breasts 11am Helrigel. 138 W. Walnut street. from below, eliminating oil shoulder strop strain. Morning and afternoon circles will hold their meetings on Wednesday. Never any washouts either, for these Insets are guaranteed to lost lhe life of the bra. Come in for a fitting today.- Esther, st the home of Mr*. Leslie Lockwuod.^638 W. Court street, 9:00 *Ruth, at the home of Mrs. Robert Stale* your claim to on* of th* new Gm Range* that Km earned the Gold Star Award. Style No. 86—Designed of fine practical Kidder, 217 W. South lUwt. 1:30 p m. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Mahler and Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Mt. Morris, motored to Ohio and Indiana where they visited relatives. At Indianapolis they visited their daughter. Mrs. Jock Folland, and husband. They returned home Mon­ day and took Mrs. Lawrence home on Wednesday and then visited Mrs. Mahler's sister, Mrs. John Martin, and daughters in Saginaw FREE INSTALLATION BIG TRADE-IN rang* is clsaner. And, during Gas Range Dealer’s, no BUY NOW AND SAVE Ros fublidied by Consumers Power Company . �jr Florida Marilyn Kroger Weds John Halas At Vermontville 'tons t. Newton 1 wadding Miss Marilyn M. Kroger, and John O. Halas of Lansing ex­ changed wedding vow* Saturday. Sept. 17, In the Vermontville Metho­ dist church. The bride 1* the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Ava Kroger of IM W. Main. Vermontville, and the late Fred C. Kroger, and Mr. Halas is it held at nile north chland on Harvey. Ill. The Rev. Howard Lindsay read the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with cathedra) bas­ kets of gladioli and baby mums. Ap­ proximately 150 guests were present. Mrs. James Kline Hosts Thomapple Gro I I I | Home Economics Leaders Workshop Tuesday, Thursday Leaders of Barry County Home Economics Extension groups will meet Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. 27 and 29, at 10 am. to 3 pm. at Lhe IOOP Hall in Hastings to con­ sider cleaning and care of furniture, especially upholstered furniture Mrs. Martha Kuhn. County Exten­ sion Agent. Home Economies, will present the topic of the day. tered with sequins. The short ‘ The variety of fabrics and clean­ sleeves were edged with the lice. ers on the market raises many The extremely full bell-shaped questions for homemakers: skirt was finished with wide scal­ loped lace across the bottom of the Commercial job? Can fabric be front, and the back was fashioned cleaned? What is the best cleaner of over - Upping Hera of tulle. A to use for It? Arjd bow should the shallow crown of pearls and sc- Job be done? quins secured her fingertip length These will be among the points veil of imported French illusion. discussed. The women will consider Mra. John (Mary) Rodriquez, sisalso—buying with care in mind and ways to make cleaning easier. honor, and Mn. Finlay (Ann) McProject leaders in Group I will Corflck. her cousin, was the brides­ maid. The Attendants wore identl- meet on Tuesday and those in Group II will meet on Thursday. taffeta. Jack Nelson of Harvey. HL, per­ formed the service of the best man. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Denniston of R3 Plainwell and Mr.-and Mrs. Daniel Howell of Freeport. white gladioli and white mums, with music being provided by Mrs. Ed­ The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, chose a full-length gown of white satin with gathered skirt, and long sleeves forming points at the wrists. A full-length Lace panel accentuated the front of the gown, fanning points across the square neckline. Carol Denniston, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, choosing a street-length dress of rose silk with a V-shaped neckline. Her flowers were of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Joyce Ahlberg of Shelbyville and Eileen Ellis of An­ derson. Ind. Joyce chow turquoise and Eileen yellow for their dresses which were styled Identical to that of the maid of honor. Both chose yellow carnations. Janet McEntyre and Alan Burd of Plainwell, niece and nephew of the bride, served as flower girl und ring bearer, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burd of Plainwell served the bride and groom Seating the guests were Raymond Howell of Parma. Duane Denniston ---------------------- ~~------------------------------- and George Bray, both of R3 Plain­ well, and Ronald Kruithoff of R4 s Mr. and M|rs. Frank Rider *pent I—. I«— uat-k- Allegan. Roger Howell of Cedar the weekend in Birmingham. Mich.. Springs was best man. vttiUng their son. Alan Rider. Mra Denniston chose a blue and Mra. John Decker and children black print silk dress with black visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Mason Tobias. Sunday. roses. Mrs. Howell's dress was of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christopher | blue and green print silk with black and three children and Mra. Lillian accessories and matching corsage of Christopher of Knox. Ind., visited pink roses. . . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ebcr The reception was held at the Ot­ Hoffman. sego Elementary school with Mr. Dinner guest* Sunday of the and Mrs. Donald Burd. Mrs. Everett Floyd Col vim were Mr. and Mrs. McEntyre and Mra. Dunne Dennis­ Alfred Loftus of Freeport and El­ ton assisting about the rooms. In mer Colvin. Mrs. Elmer Colvin is a charge of the guest book was Mrs patient at Pennock hospital. Ernest Horton of Plainwell. Mrs. Lewis Stanton entertained Upon leaving for Northern Michi­ the Jesse Larabees for dinner on gan the new Mrs. Howell chose n Sunday. On Thursday of Last week brown dress with gnUiered skirt and Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Duane Mil­ contrasting light brown Jacket. Fol­ ler were luncheon guests of Mrs. lowing their honeymoon the Howells Fred Bowerman of Middleville will reside at R3 Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cortrlght Out-of-town guests were from of Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Shelbyville, Marlin. Allegan, Parma, Mra. Wealey Edmond* Saturday af-_______ Jackson,________ Hartings, Freeport and temoon. Other callers at lhe Ed- Anderson. Ind. monds home Saturday were Mrs. Grace Mack and daughter. Mra. Mrs. Belle Stone of Weedsport. Robert Rhodes of Lacey and Mra. N. Y.. __________ _ „ arrived_______ Sunday to ________ spend a Horace Edmond* and children of few weeks with her sister,, Mrs.. H. J. Preeland. attended Michigan State University. New Town. He is employed by the Sanitation Department of East Lansing. Personal Mention xks ES gs and Society newS To honor the second birthday of their daughter, Cheryl Lynne, the the meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey Tuesday. Oct. 4. Xt will be came the bride of Herbert Howell an all-day meeting starting at 10:30. Members arc to bring their own tabic service. double-ring ceremony In the pres- organUt, and accompanied Paul Fisher who sang "Oh Promise Me," and "Wedding Prayer." The bride-to-be approached the altar wearing an imported rose pointe handclipped lace and nylon tulle over White taffeta. The fitted bodieg featured a portrait neckline I I PAOBMTO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tt, 1W Otsego Church is Setting for Lovely Evening Ceremony •on of Laming and James Meekins of Harvey, Ill., a brother in law of-. the groom. Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held on the lawn al the bride s home. Mra. John Storrie and Mrs. James Meekins, sisters of the groom, served the cake, and Miss Connie Klaffee of Grand Rapids, presided al the punch bowl. Mrs Charles Murphy was in charge of llic guest book. The bride's mother wore a dark avacailo green nylon lace over tafetta. and Mrs. Halos chose a bro­ caded green and biege silk dress. Before leaving on her honey­ moon. the bride changed to a brown suit with brown and beige acces­ sories. and when they return from their trip which will take them to Canada and Niagara Falls, they will be at home at 1315 Weber Drive. Lansing. The new Mrs. Halas. a graduate of Vcrmpntvilie high . attended Western Michigan University, graduating last January. Bhe is en­ gaged in occupational therapy work. Her husband, after graduating at Harvey. Ill., high school, entered evening. Sept 15. Kathryn Barker Wedsfe? Dwayne Carmer in Wesleyan Rites The wedding of Miss Kathryn 1 Anna Barker und Dwayne Charles' Carmer at the Wesleyan Methodist 1 Ken Eagle family with friends from church of Brighton on Saturday.; Sept. 10. is of local interest. Myrtle Zull, her brother and wile, The bndc is the daughter of Rev. the Richard Zulls, and Mrs. Richard and BEVERAGES Z oil's mother, Mrs. Loomis, had a Fourth street. Brighton. Rev. Bark- j er was pastor of the Wesleyan i honor the birthdays of Mrs Loomis Methodist church in Hastings 13 • and the Eagle's son. Roger. We're Open years ago and the family Is well . uiuwu ui <ucu. rw». iwri 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mr/and Mra Wayne Pennock and and wlfc the fonnrr Pauline -A.*'! r '’"h Hostings High 7 Days a Week! Cooley of Nmhvllle. Mr. and Mra Braduoles. Stephen Cooley , and Mr. and Mrs “ Robert Phillips and family were ! Mr. and Mrs Victor Gochanour dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and of Rives Junction ur<f lhe bride-1 groom's parents. Mra. Don Crane and family of Lan­ The three o'clock ceremony was' sing. The occasion honored Uie birthdays of J. W. Cooley. Stephen performed by the bndet father. The Crane and Brian Pennock, which oil Rev. Dale Ward, uncle of the bride­ groom assisted Rev. Barker. occurred on Sunday. Sept. 18. The new Mrs. Conner is a 19571 MR AND MRS HERBERT HOWELL graduate of Brighton High school.! . . . Miss Reya Mae Denniston is Married. Thursday afternoon at luncheon attended Houghton College. Hough- . and bridge when she entertained ton. N. Y. and is beginning her honoring Mra. Homan Fcldpauach's third and tuul ycjr ot num-. & Barbecued Blb< & training at Henry Ford Hospital.1 ----mother, Mra McGlmpsey. Chicken Our Specialties. Detroit. Her husband, a student at the The first Fall meeting of the Vivian club will be Wednesday. University of Michigan School of j Sept. 38. There will be dancing en­ Electrical Engineering, will graduate | Fom b Sally 205 N. Mkhigaa tertainment. door prizes will be I in January. He u employed part- j Robiatoa WI 5-5432 There were 36 at the Don Doyles buch's mother, Mra. Frank Burton drawn and refreshments served. । time the ----------------University — nt Willow I -------—by— --------- Open 7 Days & 7 Nights a Sunday ago when the Boeskoo President Ellen Anderson urges; Run. They will live in .Detroit. family rcunloned. Mra. Doyle's all those who haven't renewed their < Among those attending from Has- mother and aunt remained for a Friday. Sept. 16. waa the second membership to do so and attend week'* visit. birthday of little John MeUenbach the first meeting. Members may!, bring guests. godparents, Mr. and Mra Jacob Single red rosebuds centered the Bender, and sons, were guests for Five members and two junior ! tables at rhe luncheon given by birthday cake and ice cream. members of the Barry County' Mrs. Dorothy French on Friday at Audubon Society enjoyed a Field the Hotel. Bridge awards far the The Ward Erways entertained for trip Sunday at the home of Mar­ guerite Stauffer. Ten species of Mra. George Lockwood. Mrs Eteri birds were counted and over 30 Mrs. Wilson Guldet of Lacey. Mr. specimens of pUnls were collected Coleman. Mrs. Everett Phelps and Irish Bread _________________________ 22c and Mrs. Wilson Guldet. Jr., and by the group. One stone was taken Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs. Allen Mc­ family of Urbandale. Mr. and Mrs Home style loaf baked on the hearth (sliced or unsliced). by Dr. Sherff to add to his mem­ Clelland of Pataskala. Ohio, who spent the weekend with Mrs French, Ed Smith. Ken Smith and Mr. and orial collection. A discussion of Mra. Jack Smith and family. The the camp at Chief Noonday camp of was the dinner guest of Mr. and Butterfly Cinnamon Fry Rolls 6 for 33c •Mrs. C. IL Brandstctter Friday eve­ birthdays in September, Mrs. Ed­ the Michigan Audubon Society Oct. A rich fry dough with just enough cinnamon in to be good. 8th and Oth was held. The group, ning. On Saturday Mrs. Wallace ward Smith. Uie 14th, Kevin Guldet, headed by Clark Caterer, is one of Osborn entertained for breakfast in the 18th. aad Mrs. Wilson Guldet, the hoot groups. All members and her honor and that night she was Jr., Uie 30th. family may attend. Clark is in lhe dinner guest of Mra. William charge of reservations. Stebbins, Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs Frank QuTothers at the formOrange Knots___ =.____________ 6 for 36c Calif., arrived on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gallup took ■ I A rich ycost raised dough with fresh orange pieces Mra. William Weaver, and that eve­ ning the Howard Newtons enter- their daugtber. Frederick back to | f throughout and honey glazed. Thc John Mclscnbachs hosted a I tofhed Mra. Dell and Mrs. Weaver begin her Fall term at Michigan fl . ' J happy* appy* get-together get-together Saturday, the for dinner. Mra. Newton aoain again cnen­ State. While in Lansing the Gal-1 Coffee Cakes_________ 54c occasion being the visit to Michigan tertained on Tuesday with a lunch­ lup's called on Mr. and Mra. John A large variety to choose from. of Mrs, M.'s maternal uncle and eon for the pleasure of Mra. Dell. Spagnuola and family. Miss Jonnte aunt, Mr. and Mra. Everett Norman She was assisted by Mrs. Rene Qan- Coscarelll returned to Hastings Emerson of Los Angeles. Also pres­ gulUcj Out-of-town guests were with them to visit with other । FREE CAKE—MRS. RAY JOHNSON. R! Hasting* ent were two maternal aunts, Mrs. Mra. Vernon Weaver. Mra. Vernon friends and relatives. . H. I. Lennox of Detroit and Mra. Weaver. Jr., and Mra. Robert Courier, Neal Rider returned to Grand M. A. Scott of Elkhart. Ind. The oil of Jackson. On Sunday evening, Rapids this week after spending his only one missing from this happy the Rene Gangudiets hosted a fam­ vacation at home except for a few reunion tfas Mr. Emerson's only ily get-togeUwr with Mra. Dell as days spent visiting the William I other sister who Is Mrs. Melscn- I bon (red guest Orabbs in St. Louis. Mo.* Countonusfor QualityfrSayinfls Society newS The G Superette (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS FRIDAY and SATURDAY DALES BAKE SHOP Years Mrs. Royce Dawson Is Honoree Thursday At Baby Shower Mrs. Bernard Jurgenson and daughter. Mra. Robert Mallison, en­ tertained at a baby shower at the Jurgenson homp on N. Bollwood Thursday evening. Mra Royce Daw- Soft Glove Leather Now ceived many cute little gifts. Games were played with prizes being won by Miss Anne Burton. Mrs Clarence Rllacma, Mra. Lind­ say Hutt and Mrs. Wyman Clagett. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. 10’5 599 Mrs. Annabelle Teeter and son. Larry, spent several days visiting her brother and sisters. Edmund Rosser and family: also Mr. and: Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman and fam­ ily in and near Lansing while her parents were gone. Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff spent Sun­ day with the Robert Burghdoffs of Algonquin lake. Russell Brown of Port Huron visited his brother, the Eugene Browns, recently. Mother's Turn Slacks Adorable Flat* Beautiful Filigree Sweet Kid 899 Comfy French Heels 899 Exotic Soft As a Glove Red (Tailored Welcome Fall in a pair of our 699 for Women) Beautiful Mayfair Slacks! We have washable mr-KAre shoe STORE 599 8^9 ’’ woolens The Sensational Stock Heel Yes, now that the kids arc all set for Calf roy in plain, school, Mom can start thinking about her New Fall Wardrobe during our 799 899 6’9 799 $595 . »8’5 Rose Dress Shop (next to postoffice) Starring*i)!r*. style*, styles — a hundred, ami then some. More than you’ve ever before! Colors and more colon — favorite basics aud fashion’s latest high hues. Leathers aud more leather* — calfskinsmooth, richly grained, glove-soft, suede- Variety Show! sleek. Latest j 'j What's more important, this- new shoe wordrobe need not be expensive. Just look over the adjoining styles ond you'll see thot low price and tops in quality are still the principles that set us apart! seen before — many you’ve never seen stripes. colors. You'll love the new stock heels . . . the shoes that put fashion back into comfort . . . and the wide variety of luxurious leathers plus top styling. Visit your new shoe cerv ter today! and cordu- plaids and It's all part of our special scheme to moke you the most new shoe conscious and the most fashionable afoot. variety show I Miracle Value Supple Glove Casuals Budget 4’9 to 6’5 599 CUT-HATE SHOE STORE �r BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER St, 1960 Now’s the Time To ‘Bat-Proof Your Buildings but they make up for It with a kind of "radar system." They call out 30 I "yells" per second, using supersonic । sound wavis beyond man's hearing i capacity. The echoes indicate where objects are. Adolescents Need About 400 "Cedars of Lebanon" still exist, guarded as a hatwnAl treasure by the trading company on the eastern Mediterranean. Famed since Biblical times, the ccdara pro­ vided wood for the Phoenician gal­ leys. King Solomon built his Temple with Lebanese cedar. Egyptian pharaohs sought the Umber for solar boats to transport their .souls Several remaining trees are believed to be more than 1,000 years old. Top Carat Greenfield Village Meet Adults can help teenagers by en­ couraging them to distinguish be­ tween "real" and “sham" Issues, says Wiliam H. Mills iPHD.i. Uni­ There's really no reason to fear versity of Michigan assistant pro­ bate. though the odd little flying fessor of education. mammals can be a nuisance about He describes real issues as those this lime of year. which are concerned with life pur­ Chartai Shirk, extension wild­ poses. and sham issues as of Im­ life specialist at Michigan Stale Irving Charlton, curator of the mediate interest only—for example, University, says he's had several Charlton Park museum, reports the questions about bat control re­ I institution is becoming more popu­ should one wear a formal to the party or not? cently. lar for area history students, os well “We can't treat both lhe real Cool, late-summer evenings en­ ' ax students from other communities. and the sham issues with the courage bats to roost in buildings Tuesday Gerald Page of Mid­ । same degree of seriousness," says early at night after their supper, ville's T-K school brought about Mills. “A little humor and a lit­ the specialist points out. That's 30 of his Michigan History class tle give and lake'will help to solve when people notice them. to the Charlton museum to study those momentary practical issues "Five pounds' of moth balls scat­ many of lhe articles used by the- Jhal arise, while the real issues tered on the floor khepa the strange pioneers who settled lhe North­ will call for more persistent help on the part of the parent" animals out of most attics." Shlck west Territory and the Slate. advises. Mills warns parents against re­ During the past year about 2.000 He also suggests plugging all students Inspected the museum. dacting Impulsively. "An impulsive cracks and holes in burns. garages, Charlton said, coming from os far parent will cause children to over­ act toward adult authority figures.” attics and vacant buildings. Best away as Wayne county. way to find the smallest cracks is he says. "Severe restraint on the to close tiie doors and windows in part of tiie parent develops ado­ lescents who may become forceful daytime and notice where light comes In. and have violent breaks with the home. ’ You can fill holes with caulk­ ing compound, screen mesh or "If tiie parent uses emotional By Mra. John Hook blackmail and tries to impose feel­ aluminum foil, depending on the alxf of the opening. Be sure to 4, Holtan Wi S-1SJ4 ings of obligation in order to con-1 trol adolescent children, they may plug holes la the evening after Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith accom­ never get out of this stage of ado-, all bate have gone out to feed. ' For centuries, legend and witch­ panied Harvey McCarty on a trip lescence The.y may never become craft have pltcured bats as villains." westward, Mr. McCarty's wife passed emancipated This emotional servi­ Shlck pointe out. "For example, away some time ago. * Callers on tude can continue through adult­ some people falsely believe the lit­ Mrs Eva Sweet Monday were Mrs. hood." he explains. "But II must be remembered that tle creatures deliberately get tang­ Audrey Andersin and Mrs. Erway । Martins from Battle Creek. * Mrs. rebellion against adult controls Is led In human hair." Actually, they are harmless. Sterling French, Mrs. Earl Ferris. a characteristic of adolescence; It's What'S more, they sat files and Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson. Mrs. War­ part of the growing up process Just ren Mead, and Mrs Bessie Jones be thankful that the rages and bat-1 many other insects. Bate do have odd habits. They attended the Methodist Fall Seminar ties are confined to the hope." feed al night. Then they sleep in in Delton. Mrs Poe attended the the day while hanging head down Seminar In the evening. Mike Corrigan spent Saturday from curved claws on their hind night with. Marvin and Norman feet. They hibernate in winter. The creatures have poor vision. Prey. Sunday Gcrdon French and By Mra. I^rry Plaunl Norman Frey spent the day with Pkon. WI J-4702 Mike at his home. * The Banfield-, «•«»• 5. Dowling M.Y.F. held its first meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Ing this Fall at the Dowling church. 1 Mr and Mra. Voight Van Syckle * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough called left Friday afternoon and motored on her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth War- north to Wolverine for the week­ sop. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. end of Sept, 16-18. * Mr. and Mra Myron Past in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ted OLaughlln and boys drove to Waraop spent from Sunday until Coral Sunday afternoon to call on Friday In Community hospital under Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kain * Rennie Mott was a Bunday dinner guest of observation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frey and fam­ the Carl Archer family of Char­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lotte. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Plaunt Julius Frey and Mr and Mrs. Har­ and Michelle were Sunday evening old Frey and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. New­ Emerson Cortrlght from Bellevue ton Schriner of Olivet. * Thursday were recent supper guests of Mr. evening. Sept. 15. Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Sterling French. * Ben Clarence Teague and Mr. and Mrs Bristol called on his mother Sun­ Wilbur Schantz entertained Mr. day. * Sam Buxton accompanied and Mrs Clarence Harrison of Ix>ng lake for their 50th wedding anni­ Mr and Mrs. Harvey Chc-eseman to versary. the Dunham school reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and baby from Battle Creek. Douglas Crago and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr AMERICAN from near Cedar Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. provides By Mra. Ethel Blank. Gordon Buxton. * Mrs Cora Peters Ml Coverage Protection and friend from Battle Creek and ■wta 2. CtatevOte. MU*. Owmm.1-1444 Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank attended Mrs. Pearl Warner from Lansing BOeWOCNT were Thursday callers at the home the funeral of Mra Hazel Tappen AGB4CY S01V1Ct of Mrs. Eva Sweet. * Mrs. James at the Palmer-Bush chapel In Lan­ Springer. Mrs Harold Springer from sing. Monday. Sept. 19th. Mr. and LOW COST Cloverdale and Mrs. Sterling French Mrs. A. J. Tappen had speht the were in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mrs. Summer here and were guests al Harold Springer was on Feminine the Blank home and had been to­ Fancies * Mr. and Mra. Harvey gether several times while here. Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Leon They had just returned to their Fuhr spent Sunday evening with home at Zephyrhills. Fla., about two weeks Hazel was taken 111 and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton. died suddenly Sept. 15th. Mra. Children taking off for school of­ Blank and Mra. Tappen iiad been ten forget books or lunch money. close friends for 30 years as they And they often forget about break­ had lived in Lansing and Charlotte. fast, too. Home economists at Michi­ I She was the mother of John Nolen, gan State University remind parepts formerly of Hastings. that children who skip breakfast of­ ten are less Interested in their [Jolly Workers Activities studies and learn less easily. than 1 The Sept meeting was held on when they eat a good breakfast. [Thursday. Sept. 15th at Mra. Ruth Darby's home in Clarksville. A de­ I llclous potluck luncheon was served [at 1 pm. After which the election of officers were held. New president. Is Ruth Darby; vice president. I Dorotha Manning; secretary-treas[Urer, Ruth Darby, and reporter. Ethel Blank. It was decided to have 3rd Friday each month to enI tertaln. We were pleased to have j Mrs. Esta Kole come all Uie way from Premont. Mabel Cool and Barbara Miller were in Missouri so missed being here. But all who were present had a real nice social time together. This was the last meet­ ing of the year. It was organized 24 years ago in Sept 1936. There are still 5 charter members, Ethel Blank will be the hostess in Oc­ tober. , Mr. annd Mrs. Dewey Farris and three children of Onsted were Sun­ day dinner guests of the parents, the JohnE. Brake family Sept 11th. * The John E. Brake family at­ tended the church at South Boston Sunday. The brothers and sisters of Mrs John E. Brake were all to­ gether numbering ten of the famply of Mr. and Mra. Roy Kyser, where they enjoyed a family re­ union. Word has been received here of ' Shoes that realty the death of Mra. Ed. Furgeson at extend the invitation to Prescott or W. Branch, whose fun­ eral was Sept. 16th. They had been Ko casual this falL residents here many years ago. She Leathers so supple they was 89 years old. Mrs Grace Hamblin has been at let your feet relax Grand Rapids several limes to see . .. styles that belong her daughter. Gladys who has had major surgery at Blodgett hospital. with you in your She Is as well as can be expected. happy hours of leisure. Emery Kime called to see Charles Wieland at Logan Saturday. Charles suffered a slight stroke last week. * Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank called to see Mrs. Flora Hooper and Ben Glick in Caledonia Bunday. The Administrative Board of the Pleasant Valley church held a meeting at the church Monday eve­ ning. t The Marantha Womens Christian Temperance Union Meet­ ing was held at the Pieastnt Valley church Tuesday with election of of­ ficers. There were members from Ionia and McCords as well as Clarksville. * Mra. Mary Bldleman of Grand Rapids, an aunt to John E. Brake, and well known here and around Hastings, has been and still is quite ill; has returned from But­ terworth Hospital to her itome at 621 Atwood 8. K. Would be glad to hear from friends. History Students Visit Charlton Park Museum Durfee & Vicinity Hendershot & Vicinity CAREFUL RIVERS^ NOW! Thru Wad. Harry E. Day of Birmingham, Mich., receives a silver bowl from Donna White (right) of the awards committee after his 1907 Packard Touring car won the grand championship In the 1898-1916 division at Greenfield Village’s Old Car Festival. Day’s wife, Joan, looks on. A Detroiter, Jaek A. Frost, won top honors'In the 1917-2$ division with a 1922 Rolls Royce. William Cranksr of Toledo, Ohio, took second place in this division with a 1917 Franklin. He was the only non-Michlgan winner among the six tom places awarded. The two-day pro­ gram, with nearly 300 antique car entries from a dozen states, attracted a crowd of tdorg than 24,090. Now in its tenth year, the Old Car Festival is recognised as the country's leading! meet for antique cars. Greenfield Village Is near Detroit, Mich. Personal Mention Friends of Royal Bryant are sorry to hear of his falling and breaking his hip the day before ills 8lst birthday. Surgery was performed and Mr. Bryant is doing well as could be expected, although the doctors don't think he will ever be able to walk again, but can get around In a wheelchair. Mr. Bryant has been making his home the last few months at "The Home of the Good Sheppard" in Battle Creek. If anyone wishes v> **nd hl«n let­ ters or get well cards address them to Royal A. Bryant. 3rd floor. Com­ munity hospital. Battle Creek. Cameron Davis of Battle Creek ■ Weekday* 7:07-9:22 A Cascade of HILARITY from -IM HUI BiUy Bird. Pleasant Valley more fun than ever on the screen! Guests of Mra. Fred Stebbins at the Country Club ladles luncheon Tuesday afternoon were a group of : friends from Grand Rapids Includ­ Ing a former Hastings resident, lhe । lovely and eternally young. Mra. Edward Hoffman. 1 Sharon Andrews, a 1960 graauate of Hastings High school. Is attend­ ing Lansing Business University. Sharon, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ralph -Andrews. 435 Blair street, is-taking the IBM key punch and verifier course. ; Mrs. Gerald Bos of Grand Haven and children scent the weekend with her folks. Mr. and Mra. Forrest C. Beach of Curtis road. Mr. and Mra. Milo Blain and family were In Holland Sunday visiting Mra. Blain's brothers and sisters. Qfc fitted FfcD CLARK •* EDDIE FOY, JR. • JEAN STAPLETON kLCmemoScopa aw METROCOLOR Kiddie Matinee Sat. 2 P.M. •* the "R«"« ' Clyde Beatty Circus" ---------- IV... ‘ HoWtPt tuIacI’1-------------- SENSATIONAL SPECIAL PURCHASE! ^WROUGHT IRON MODERN DESK disk OBTHJ juFT-GLOW FIBRE-GLASS <HEAT-RESISTANT^ SHADE DESK CHAIR 8^ Adjustable LAMP MONEY with FLEXIBLE \ GOOSENECK \ > \ SCRATCH-RESISTANT 1 STAIN-RESISTANT 1 .WOOD GRAIN TOP J DOWN ARM 50* WEEKLY WASHABLE I EASY TO CLEAN I leads the way to casualness WASHABLE PLASTIC ^^CHAIR SEAT LOADS OF ROOM BOOKS, PLANTS, RADIO, AIL LEGS WITH MAR-PROOF TIPS IT'S PERFECT FOR EVERY HOME! ’9” Randciaft BRO AD WAY...now Mrs. Donald VanZIle, of Detroit, who has been visiting. Mra. Paul Jones <nee Florence Diamond* in Grand Rapids. Is expected Friday to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Edward Goodyear. Tauto^1 ECONOMY Sunday 4:55-7:10-9:25 Adults—75c । spent Saturday night with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Mason i Tobias. । Mr. and Mra. Fred W. Meade of Battle Creek and their daughter. Hilda Bennett, of Kentucky visited | Mr. Meade's sister. Mra. Mabel Baii1 cock, one day last week. 1 Mr. and Mra. Caryl Hoffman. Mr and Mra. Johnny Schwartz and daughters, Vicki, Mlckl and Dalyn Hoffman visited Mr. and Mra. Wesley Edmonds Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Ross Dann left Monday to attend a business session at The Homestead. White Sulpher Springs. W. Va. The Gay Jordans leave Friday for a two-week business and pleasure trip in Northern Michigan and Wis­ consin. Can SAVE ^MONEY^ INSURANCE ] AHendi Convention i Robert Greenboe, president of the 'Barry Broadcasting company, is at­ tending the Michigan Association of Broadcasters convention at St. | Clair. The conclave opens this Thur.-d-iy and continues through Saturday Greenhoe Is to address the panel on the FCC changes on radio station license renewals based not only on the quantitative but also qualitative analysis of the com­ munities' public sendee needs and Farmers in Michigan as well as how the radio stations intend to other states have snapped up the meet these needs. idea of minimum tillage since Its development by Michigan State Uni­ versity soil scientists. Il cute crop 1 Mrs. Lawrence Quick enjoyed her nroductlon costs because farmers I birthday with old friends and I schoolmates in Bedford on Tuesday. work land fewer times. Adults to Assist Problem Solving AS A TYPEWRITER ^DESK .^ Here it is for IESS than you'd eipect lo pay lor the desk alone 3 small, praclical grrup that includes lhe handsome Chan and Desk lamp as well as the big. modi in tjit Desk Sturdy wrought iron construction combined with smooth, conlempuraii styling the ideal combination for den, <Ju dent's room, bedroom or office Desk is 29 high, with beau tiful, 36 b18 Wood Gram Top.Truly sensational at th.. low, Sale Price! COME IN, OR MAIL COUPON COME IN ! MAIL COUPON J t.ih ru 31»-1 D..k Ovtflt for only 819.93. I will pey 50V WooMy ootil the IUI prko b pold. Ml anewm •mI«m4 CX)X>. ______________________ ,_________ _ Cut____________ stati_______ rnoNt___________ OR PHONE : WI 5-3012 ■ iMMOYtD ar_________________________________ CMFiOTU-S AOOttSS_________________________ _______ 1111»IHC t S____ ____________________________________ �Corn With High Moisture Can he The Hastings Banner Tksrtdey, September 22. 1960 Stored in Silo Hlgh-moUlure corn can be stored satisfactorily In conventional up­ right slloa with little spoilage low by covering It with a plastic slwot until the feeding period la started, say Michigan State University Agri­ cultural Experiment Station aden- The scientists based ive Service Observes BoaM Membera Serve Without Compensation In ntal Capacities their con- period, using dairy cows for the feeding testa. Conducting the ex­ periments were C. A. Lassiter, bead of the dairy department. J. H Boyd, an agricultural engineer, and E. J. Benne. an agricultural chemist; mill with a; 'i-lnch screen. The second year,/a burr mill was based to grind it u> a fineness about that obtained with the hamrAer mill. Molsture percentage varied from Once a allo with high moisture corn Is opened, the researchers say. the corn must be fed at a rate rapid enough to avoid excessive spoilage At least 20 to 25 dairy cows should be fed from a 12-foot diameter silo. O OUR PROPERTY LISTINGS WERE NEVER'BETTER! A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRI FARM IN BARRY TWP.. has seven room A COOP THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN THI 4»h WARP, ha* living • room, dining room, kitchen, full beth. utility room, basement with Wt HAVI A RIAL NIC! HOUSE TO RINT. A RIAL GOOD BRICK HOMI EIGHT Ml US FROM TOWN on real r»d road, three bedrooms upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, new roof, new . garage, all for iSHS!*".$7,000.00 rooms up, and down, one bedroom, SEVIN ROOM HOMI IN 1st WARD, two bedrooms upstair* and down one bedroom,, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, two compartment basement, ha* grapes, peach and cherry trees, for $12,000.00. Will sell for $600 down and $75 per month. WI HAVI A HOMI IN BALTIMORI TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A RIAL SWILL HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI on four lots 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in and screened porch 10 x 14', bath in color, two lavatories, shower, stool and lavatory, in basement, now attached garage, . has extra space for storage, large cement patio, air conditioner, hat beautiful view, landscaped, deep wel), good W|t«r supply$21,000,00 ONI ACRI PLACE OUT SOUTH OF TOWN on Cedar Creek road, -has kitchen and bath, has fireplace in living room, good basement oil furnace, for —$6,500.00 A RIAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A FOUR BIOROOM HOMI. strictly all modern and A-1 condition, close to school (CentralI, has four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage, is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $15,500.00 A HOMI RIAL CLO3I IN IN THI 4th WARP, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas floor fur­ nace, new glassed-in front porch, all insulated, storm windows and screens, new 114 Hall garage, for$7,000.00 A NICI BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage $6,000.00 IN THI VILLAGE OF WOOPLANP. a nice large home and large lot. eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garage, lots of fruit on lot. for............................ ......................... $6,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI, all in A-1 condition, not far from Central school, ha* three bedrooms with closets and a sewing room upstairs, and down a 12 x 26’ living room, kitchen, one bedroom, bath, full base­ ment, automatic oil heat, cap, insulated, new roof, new siding. City sewer, three lots, new carpet in living room,' 114 stall garage. 200 spruce trees.................................................................... ....$10,000.00 TWO $TORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for .*..............$7,350.00 A RIAL GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 1st WARD: large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base- all on one floor, for------------- _______________________ __ $13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOMI IN THI la* WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for ----------------------------------------- .................$9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 4th WARD in real nice location, has three bedrooms, bath and a small room upstair*, and down a living room, dining room, large kitchen, one bedroom, four bedroom* in all. basement with gas furnace, glatsed-in front porch, enclosed back room to go to cellar, water softener, disposal ih sink, draperies in living and dining room, hall and dinette In carpeted, for $11.000.00 RIAL CL05I IN IN THI 4th WARD, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and bath, new back room, basement, gas heat, garage, large lot, for $7,000.00 A RIAL SWILL HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, hm two bedrooms sod full bath upstairs, and down a living room 12 x 201. kitchen and full bath and two nice bedroom*, oak floor* up and down. I* Insulated, ha* *torm window* and screen*. I % stall garage, full basement In the house, gas furnace, work room and *hower in basement, price has been reduced to the bargain price of$14,000 00 INCOM! PROPIRTY IN TH! 4th WARD, close in. ha* three apartment»; each apartment has separate meter*, heated with gas; each ?p,e apartment* have private entrance. Rental lA'5?00 Py «on»K or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for ---.$! 1.500 00 A RIAL GOOD POUR BUtROOM HOMI IM 2^ WARD. ha. three bedT^tTZlT IMn< roorn' dinin« b?. h‘ w'»h oil furnace. There n°*’------------------------------------ cement drive­ way. full lot, for--------- ---------------------------------$9,500.00 •N ’* • n,c* Som* 00 North Broadway, hat living room storm windows aqd screens, full basement .. -$9,500.00 ------------ -. -------------------------Wt ACRI. SMALL HOMI NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room. on. «ooi and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for $500.00 down, balance en contract, for--------$4,500.00 h> 6 I Tex O. Pelfrey. 24. R4. Hastings, 'suffered severe injuries about 3 15 1 a_m. Sunday when he apparently I went to sleep while driving and Ills 1 car hit a tree. ’ Sept. 22—CJl.OP. Drive meeting. Northeastern School. 8 pm Sept. 23 — Community Building Directors meeting. Court House, 8 He was taken to Leila hospital in | Battle Creek suffering with facial I and other head injuriea. The accldent was reported by Mrs. Edward : Sinclair. I - At the Strand—Judy Holliday has Dean Martin's number In "Bells are Ringing." sparkling film verslon of the Broadway musical hit. with Miss Holliday recreating her original stage role. Filmed in ClnemaScope and color, the pictureU highlighted by 14 musical numbcrs and open* this Thursday at The Strand. Rarry-C.alhoan | Nurses Hear• Talk J f)r T. II Hire'll ' Members of the Barry-Calhoun f District of Michigan State Nurses Association met at Pennock hoaI s<pt. 12 where thev heard Dr. [L H Dlrch, heart ipw;llUut of Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap; lds ‘ — congenital malformations of the I eacning in ualitornia heart, followed by discussion. M1m Patty Ossenhelmer. daugh- Mb» George, president, inj ter of Mr. and Mnf. Dale Oaten- Produced Mrs Madeline Nord, new HTav**** *7 Citron ' helmer. and her roommate from director of the Calhoun County 1 CFnla L RllVCn Western Michigan University, are Medical Facility at Marshall, as a ' teaching In Loa Angele*. Calif., this rew member There were 46 nurses ! year. Pally, who graduated from ln attendance Western in June. Is an elementary were made to have local teacher. Her address is 11308 Joffre members assist with various activiThree men received sentence* and street. Apt. 9. Los Angele* 49. Calif. “« nt ‘he State convention to be a fourth pleaded guilty when ar­ ' held at the Olds hotel in Lansing raigned Friday by Proaecutor J. w .w Franklin Huntley before Circuit j Mr Mri Emmons of: ’• Judge Archie McDonald | Bellevue visited Mrs. Harriet Bry-, Mr* Wm Hewitt. Charlene and Sentenced to serve from two to:an* on Friday, and Donald Crites Marilyn of Grand Ledge were over15 yean tn Southern Michigan , of Eaton Rapids was a Sunday visl- night guest* of her parents, the prison at Jackson was Carl 8. Olm- ‘ tor. 'Burdette Cotants, Cotanta, on Saturday stead. 20. who had pleaded guilty <--------------to a charge of breaking and enter- ' ing. Olmstead and Terril Lee Raaley. 20. both of 702 E. Madison, admit- ; ted breaking into the home of Mrs I Bebe Moore a mile and lhree,-quarters east of Delton. Stolen was a 1 television set and three guns Raseley was placed on probation Probation Friday Dr. E. L. Phelps, aU of Hastings, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, of Nashville. All |he*e individuals serve as un­ the first 90 days to the county jail. 1 compensated personnel. The Barry County Board meets' Prosecutor Huntley said Olmstead i the second Wednesday of each had been on probation when this I month in the board office with ad­ burglary charge occurred. | Also sentenced was James O | ditional meetings as required. M». Helen H. Stebbins has served Hedges, 23, Freeport, who admitted M desk of the board since Navem- NOW ... 1 whatSYOUR. TROUBLE? NRjridMYTMrodth Friday. room, dining room, kitchen. garage $4,000.00 WI HAVI A KNOCKOUT OF A DIAL on a swell year-round cottage right on the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, is furnished with all furnishings, a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on fake by 337 ft. deep1-..................................................................................... $10,500.00 A RIAL COOP FAMILY HOMI IN THI 1st WARP, has three bed­ room* with nice closets up*fsirs. and down, it has living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heal, two stall garage, full lot. fully Insulated, storm windows and screens, for $9,000.00 The Selective Service board in Barry county is located In the Na­ tional Bank Building In Hastings. Walter E. Perkins has served as a member and chairman since No­ vember IMO. Wm. J. Schllhaneck as secretary and Ralph Pennock of No»hvlUe have served since April 1951. Homer Becker became a mem­ ber to October 1051 and Winston J V. Merrick has been a member since April 1953. Geflrge Dean h the government appeal agent with L E Barnett act-1 1 |Tex Pelfrey Hurt i_ __ l In uw M-37 r Crash Barry Farm Calendar... Alt Friday. Sept. 16. I960, marked e 20O> anntveraary of Selective quin lake. _rvlcc In thia country- It the nepi. re — iw ciuirca mi first peace time draft law for this RED CROSS APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED — Five Michigan executives Nation and was signed into law on the Soil Conservation Photo Conrepresenting labor, business and the military services have been appointed by Louis Sept. 16. IMO. by President RooseSept 26 — 4H Horse Club leaders P. Butenschoen. Red Cross national fund drive vice chairman for Michigan, to assist meeting. 7:30 p.m. Court House. In staff capacities during the 1961 program. The volunteer appointments were Sept. 27—H o m c Economics Pro- ] announced following a Regional meeting in Flint at which Elisha Gray, board chair­ ject Leader Training meeting. "Care j man of the RCA-Whlrlpnol Corporation and Red Cross national fund drive co-chair­ and Cleaning of Rugs and Uphol- I man. accented the Red Cross theme “of giving help, where help Is needed, when It rtery" IOOP Hall. 10:00 ajn. to 3( Is needed" and urged "continued support of Red Cross humanitarian alms and pjn. Group I. objectives.*' Pictured above, from left to right, are: Jack A Keller. Jr.. Industrial Sept. 2S—Home Economics Project Relations supervisor nf the Yphilantl Plant- of The Ford Motor Co., deputy vice Slnce September. IMO. Michigan Leader Training meeting, "Care and I Cleaning of Rugs and Upholstery" | chairman at large: William C. Marshall, executive vice-president of the Michigan IOOP Hall, 10:00 am. to 3 pm.' than three million men. Of this State AFI^CIO, deputy vice chairman for labor: Butenschoen: John F. Learman, number mofe than one and one Group H. Saginaw natent lawver dennty vice chairman fnr legal and comnrate matters: and tenth million have entered the Oct. 4 — Laundry Clinic. M 8. U. ‘ Grav. Nnt n’ctumd are: Cnl. Charles D Sonnkalh Selfridge A’** Fnrca Hse enmArmed Forces by Induction or en­ Reservations through Extension Of- , mander. (fonufv vice chairman for military: and Edward J. McVeigh, The Dow listment. More than half of this flee. total were inducted by Michigan Oct. 12 — Entomology leaders) Chemical Company, deputy vice chairman for public relations. boards. In Michigan more than 1300 training school. 8 p.m,. Court House. । Oct. 13 — Christmas Workshop.' Ruth Uitaa and Mn Mae dtixens have served as uncompen­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bangharl i Mrs. Banghart had been at. the Mrs. Rutb attended the 50th wedding annlver-1 Perry BangharU in Howell since ] McLaughlin sated personnel on the State* 119 IOOP Hall. 10 am. to 3 pm. to “ visit sary of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and | Thursday helping to maxe prepare-' J“ ** *** the latter's brother, draft boards They serve as board — • members, appeal agents and medi­ lif Patten. Fb Mrs. Fred Skuas, In Howell Sunday. I tlons for the observance. cal advisors. IY13I1 Draws I riSOIl Gwinn of Hasting* baa SECTION TWO—FACES kitchen and utility room, garage and work *hep and only $9,500.00 A NICI IMALL HOMI IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four rooms apd bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City water, sewer, and is wired for electric »tove, heater ■ goes for .......----------- .......................$5,250.90 A SWELL FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN 4th WARD, three bedroom* and bath up and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room. kitchen and bath, gat heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with it at--------- .....$15,100.00 A NICI HOMI AT LAKI, ha* living room, two bed—rn,- oil wall furnace, garage, gpod hiatar, on large lot 71 feet on laU _ ------- —-UiSifar --a----------------$6,500.00 SIX ACRI HOMI RIGHT ON FAVINiNT SOUTH OP TOWN, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and.down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, vkitchen, bath, utility room, ha! basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, d«P let well....$10,500.00 MXTY-FIV1 ACRI FARM in Cdttleton township. ha* all modem house seven rodm*. living foot* I4« >5'. dining room 14 x. 18’, has lots of cupboard*, two bedroom* op and One bedroom down, full bath, GOOD LOT ON M-3T nea'rMiddled!/ M ic're’f^.'-‘...$450.00 FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full •o»----$7,200.00—would trade A NICI NOMI IN TNI I at WARD, hag two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21' dining room. 13 x 14' kitchen, foil bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-*nuff for $6,400.00 A NICI THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN TNI Itf WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace $4,400.00 INCOME PROPIRTY IN MCOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for$6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, w. have some mca Ut*. on. group of four lots, two In town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, geod up-to-date abstract*. For all four$2,000.00 A THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up• stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ftWning room, modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at—--.-$1,500.00 ONI ACRI LOT lust ©ut of town west, have an abstract$550.00 A NICI THRU BEDROOM HOMI fN 2ad WARD, is modem and want 52 ACRI FARM IN BALTIMORI TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage arid chicken house, close to school, for .........________ $5,000.00 ONI ACRI PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool *hed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for ....$6,000.00 A VERY NICI I ACRI LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin llk« $1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, wed made: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 THREI ROOM HOME AT 5UNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom__s. .$3,400.00 Hastings Library Receives Gifts From Local 138 ballon and ordered to pay a $50 [ fine at the rate of 110 a month be-1 ginning Nov. 1 returned from Ft. Knox, Ky.. to Hasting* Sept. 12 by Sheriff Rich­ ard Endsley, to answer charges of arson and malicious destraction of . The William T Wallace Memorial j property, pleaded guilty to the maLlbrary is the redolent of five new I llcious destraction charge when arbooks on the growth and organlxa-1 ralgned Friday by Prosecutor Hunttlon of Labor Unions, the gift of; ley. 1 the Local 138 of CIO-UAW ' I A brother. Jack L. Bryans. 20. The books include: who Is also In the military service "TtiU Union Cause,"* the growth and • en routeto Korea, according of organized labdr in America, by' to Sheriff Endsley, is also charged Katherine 8 h 1 p p e n; "Labor in, with lhe same offenses. America," Its history, alms, and1 Two brothers. Richard O. Asmetbods. by Harold Paulkner: "La-|plnalJ. 22. and Larry L. Comp. 19. bor In the March." the merger of both of Hastings, pleaded guilty to --- AFL. ------------------------- malicious destruction previously. CIO — and by Edward. .Levinson: They are charged with damaging "As Unions Mature." an analysis of the evolution of American Union­ property last Ahg. 27 belonging to ism. by Richard Lester, and "The Walter Hutfiix. the contractor forPractice of Unionism," sn inside the N. Broadway road construction . picture of labor unions today, by the Charles Norris farm on the Jack Barbash. Farrell road in Carlton township, Damage was estimated at $355. llMplUl Guild 14 They are also charged wlQi set­ Hoepltal Guild 14 will have a pot­ luck supper Tuesday. Sept. 27, at ting fire to straw piles or a total of 6:30, at the farm home of Mrs 30 tons valued at $510. which was Herbert Cook. The meat will be pro­ for use on the N. Broadway project. vided. When troubled with aches or unnatural weariness, get prompt medical attention. Modern drugs can prevent lojs of work, needless suffering and expense. Huffman a B^PhF*^RCSCRI FORMERLY 122 W. Stole PTION DRUG STORE LYHAHKLR S ... . HASTINGS Hastings WI 5-2476 ...and when the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS maximum protection • a size to suit your needs • cost only pennies a day buildings. Hustings City Bimh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons Open West Central Campaign Here Friday Belding Redskins | Cage Invade Local Field Roundup GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT The campaign for the West Cen­ tral B Conference fcolball cham­ pionship will swing Into high gear Friday night with the defending champions. Eaton Rapid*, host to Grand Ledge White the Hastings High Saxon*, favorite* to capture the title that has eluded the Blue A Gold since the circuit was formed, will be host to Belding Greenville goes to Charlotte and Ionia invade* St. Johns lo Blue & Gold Scores Upset Victory Over Spartans For League Battle 4 Conference Eleven* Score Inaugural W"int Against Non-Loop Foes | LAkFoDESSA a* DELTON- 3,000 Fant JFatch Clareymen Hand Coach Coveted Birthday Preoent Paul Burkey. Art Behnke, Wright Hastings High's Saxon* launched their 1960 grid campaign. Friday night with a solid 14-6 come-from behind victory over a big band of Spartans from BatUe Creek Lake­ view before one of lhe largest crowd* seen on Johnson field in a long tune. An estimated 3.000 per­ sons watched the game. it was Coach "Jock" Clarey'* birthday and what a present it Shook. Duane Jarman. John WorkFriday. 241 Boys, Girls Participate in District 5 MUCC Kiwanis Olympics Meeting Set for traded Ml boys and girls to their Barry Thursday marked hl* 44th birthday as he /In a newspaper poll conducted by George Willard of Uie Charlotte Republican-News, the Saxons were rated heavy favorites to lift the crown won by the Greyhounds in 1960. Six newspapers picked Hastings to win the league, one picked Grand Ledge and one picked Charlotte Hasting*, which has had’ to be satisfied with runner-up honors for the past two seasons, came through a bruising inaugural game Friday against BatUe Creek Lakeview's Class A Spartans full of confidence that, with improvement, they could be a tough ball club. DELTON 1». HICKORY CORNERS Kentwood IS. Frv«port *. Peril*** <0. LAX* ODESSA *. Clarey'* charges waa the third out Coach Clarey has lost Guard Dennis Malcolm for Friday night's encounter. Malcolm developed a kidney InfecUon and was hospitalUed Sunday. He played Friday night but didn't believe the illness resulted from his playing. Chuck Burghdoff sustained an arm sprain In Friday's game, and while Marv in tiie first period and didn’t return to the game, his injury was not be­ lieved serious. 11. Oreataa 0. ■ Inaugural encounter which ctarted oat lo be a nightmare for the ZwUn* 11, Oraadrma 0. Hlllloppera. | Flashy Tommy Brigstxxk com­ pleted a 73-yard march smashing Distaff Golf Winners |over from 24-yards out to put the । Winners of the Tuesday event* Spartan* out in front. 6-0, a* Lynn I| among the distaff golfers at the Everling's attempted kick for the Hastings Country club Included extra point passed under the cross. Mildred Smith Ln Class A with a ‘net of 40, Martha Phelps In Class Lakeview threatened only once ■ B with a net of 43 and Cleopha again, that In the closing minutes of the ball game. Two screen passes ;The guest prize went to Ruth Stuart put the ball on the Saxon 30 as the fourth period ended. Paul Tram" Peterson, who flnt two periods but wore down against the big Rapids lads. through their opener in fine shape. but was handicapped by a sprained ankle Halfback Ron Plasiiaar tempting to polish their offense and gained 63 yards and Eriksen 57. Iron out the kinks in their defense which sent chills through lhe big plays to score the first time they had the ball Flashear. who went Friday’s game. scored on a pitchout from Al Baker from the two and Eriksen plunged for the point Coach Clarey never wants that to happen again, and la grooming his team not to underrate the Redskins who wiU be playing their final foot- whipped Lansing Resurrection, it-#! Belding defeated Saranac, • decision lo Holt while 8L Johns suffered a 14-7 defeat at lhe hands Ungs. Anything can happen against Belding but lhe Saxons will be out Everett defeated Charlotte. LeRoy White went 49 yards on a to run their victory string to eight, picking up where they left off last quarterback sneak In the second quarter tor Ionia’s first touchdown. season. Gary Benzinger added the other League teams took four victories from Uie three in the third period and lost four in their non-league Saturday Charlotte dropped a inaugurals last week. Greenville "ran out of gas" in lhe 27-6 decision at Lansing Everett. third quarter and gave up two touchdowns in a minute and 41173’y*rd second quarter. .. .. . . Iweemlnaiv ItU-Wlna rrtiarlnti* mil of seconds In losing to Big Rapids. i seemingly kicking Charlotte out of I trouble; but an offside penalty nul­ 26-7. lified the tremendous kick. Brenton The Yellow Jackets dominated then got off a bad kick and Everett went in to score quickly. Prom this point on. the game was all Everett. The Orioles scored In the fourth Bill Wehr recovered a fumble on the Everett 34. Frits Cook. Char­ the final play lotte quarterback, passed to Ron Greenville's lighter line out-1 Haskin* shortly afterwards for the charged Big Rapid* throughout the score. SMITH A Gold helm. Coach Clarey had watched Coach Dick Colburn's Spartans score al­ most at will the first time they got tiie ball—but that was all for the visitors as the young HHS squad dug in and turned the tide with a grand "team victory," to use Clarey’s words. Pleased with the performance of their favorites. Saxon fans watched a new quarterback. "Jock" Hopkins, give an exhibition of calmness as he guided the Saxon offense with a varied attack which gave the Clareymen a big edge In the statis­ tics despite their slow start- BROS grat> lhe ball from amongst de- Hopkins, playing his first Varsity game, as he quarterbacked last year's Junior Varsity, stepped up and booted lhe bell through Uie upright* to give Hastings a big onepoint bulge. 7-6. In Uie final period HasUngs iced the game in a march that started after Jeff Hinman, end. who played a fine defensive game, intercepted his first pas* on the Hastings’ 40 Peterson, who picked up a total first down on the Spartan 46 in two tries. Barry McGuire, fleet senior halfback, skirted through the right side for 16 more. Just* Grinvalds got nine Ln two smashes then Peter­ son made it first down on the 17. He got six more, then Grinvalds. giving his best high school exhibi­ tion. smashed to the five. A right end run failed. Grinvalds smashed to the three and then went over. Again Hopkins kicked lhe point over. PLANT FOOD FOR FALL GRAINS Complete Fertilizer Service BULK - BAGGED All Analysts SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Uk« Odessa f Waodland Plant at Woodbury annual ’’Olympic Game*” held Sat­ urday afternoon on Johnson field MICHIGAN STATE’S TBI-CAPTAINS—The Michigan State Spartans will be led by tri-eaptalns this Fall for the first time In history. The captains are. left to right. Guard Fred Boyten. Left Half Herb Adderiey and End Fred Arbanaa. M8U opens against a potent Pittsburgh Panther team at Pitt stadium Satwday. tournament at Point - O - Woods Country club at Benton Harbor Sunday with a best ball M. or 16 under par. BUI had an actual 80 playing with four members and It tested Dick Cotter to move into the was worth a picture In the Benton finals in his bracket. John .... Hopkins Harbor paper. defeated George Chenoweth in the other bracket and will play lhe win­ — There are many ner of the La Hkwthome-Dr. Ray ««Uemen on the Finnic match to decide which man r faculty of the will meet Hal. Ungs public schools, but one which In the third flight Gordie Havens is to play Kingsley Miller in lhe a former coach la Garth Undersemi-final match in that bracket. history in Junior High at Central. that. Garth has always been a grent folThe big championship match is scheduled for Bunday morning and coached all four sports at Memphis, in the Thumb area, as well as being tween ex-Champ Harvey Slater and principal of the school. Garth coached football, basketball, baseLar* Wlgert. | Armchair Athlete Along the Sideline*—Juste Grinvalds, ND. 1 fullback on the Hastings High senoo; squad, wears con­ tact lense* while playing football He lost one against B. C. Lakeview a year ago. and again Friday night T y, Vlunette be we need a 'Juste Contact Lens Fund'.” . . Bus* McNally thrilled his friends here and elsewhere when he scored four touchdowns, including a 100-yard run. to lead Perris Institute to a 38-7 win over the University of Milwaukee Satur­ day The Battle Creek boy is only a Sophomore. . . . Don Baty, last year's HHS power, is working out with the U-M Freshmen. .. . Green­ Recent good scores turned in in­ ville made a good showing against clude a fine 71 turned In Saturday sUtutlon which grew from a Class Big Rapids Friday night and played by Slater, and a fine 38-33 for a 71 D to a Claes C school Although not by Gordon Ironside, the club prexy. specifically trained to coach any lheli kickoff man and punter. Bob on Sunday. It goes without saying that Ironside "fleased" tiie boys, mente were handed him along with pie at noon Friday That game was that Ironside fleeced" Uie boys. his history-teaching Job when he 15 minute* late because the Big He finished out on 2, 3 and 4 birdie, moved to Memphis in 192B from Rapids equipment truck failed to Clarenceville near Farmington. birdie, birdie. arrive on time. That happened here Once he had the coashing Job, he There were 15 couples who played dug in and picked up plays here once when St. Johns’ equipment in Sunday's twilight golf. Low gross rolled tn behind schedule . . . and there, sought out techniques Our football players are receiving honors went to Homer and Mildred from other mentors and "hit the better and better equipment, and Smith with a 97, low net went to books.’’ Garth did all right — apd the newest is a new-tpye guard for Mr. and Mrs. Len Bums, guest*. achieved an undefeated football seateeth To provide this protection. Jim and Marty Cotter won second * net । the Class D District UUe at Flint. Coach Clarey jmd the HHS adminOur Pro Bill won the Pro-member Just as today's coaches have their Kether and urged them to acquire the guards. Those that can't afford them. wlU have them provided for them. . . . Six out of eight West Central newspapers pick the Saxons to win the IMO grid championship. Has­ tings received a total of 59 point*, on the basis of eight for first place, while Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge were second with 41 each, St John* had 37. Greenville 36. Char­ lotte 33. Ionia 32 and Belding 9. Grand Ledge and Charlotte each got one vote for first. The Saxons look good to us. too. but we hope they don’t think press clippings can coin, usve lurrow. cssiirs doff. Feta Ogtlvta, Dsn Tebo The Barry County Sportswomen's club win be host Thursday. Sept. 29 for the annual organizational meeting of District 5 of the Michi­ gan United Conservation Club*. The trophic* went to: Discussion* will Include “fly only’ David Thompson and Ray Swan, 18 potnts for boys seven years old; Janice Shumway. 16 pointe seven yean old; .David Hathaway. 27 Ty Caplin. Michigan State golfer points for boy* eight years old; frpm Plymouth. Mich., waa runnerup in the IMO National Amateur girls eight yean old; Gary Hail. Public Links Tournament* in HocioMary Hollister, 28 point* for girls Joe Zured, 36 pointe tor .boys 10 yean old; Bonnie Swadling. 33 point* for girl* 10 years old; Mark particular problems, th* coaches in players themselves chip In a dime game* played at other schools! Garth Is a native of Britton, 30 graduated from Tecumseh Hfgh school In 1924 and attended Michl- Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Michigan. University, at Ypsilanti. then began his teaching career in a year at Olarencevllle and eight at Memphis he took Um principal's came to Hasting*. He and hte wife. Elisabeth, were married tn April of 1M1. Garth is one of Uwe* fine gentlemen one is honored to know JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—1 PM. te 8:45 PM. SATURDAYS—2 PM. t* MMMgh# SUNDAYS—I PM. •* Midaigte GOOD LUCK SAXONS!, You're off to a Great Start Lakeview, naturally, took to the A record may have been set wt air after a smash gained five yards Three passes were incomplete and Friday s opening bail game Clark Hastings took over with 3 minute*. Levengood, Supl Lamb's financial secretary, reported 1.934 paid ad­ Hastings failed to move the ball missions for the game. Two bands, faculty members, comp* and ad­ mitting children below Junior High without charge should hike the number who saw the fine game to with a fine pas* interception with about 3.000. . . . Hastings attempted U> run out the clock, and even picked up a fiveyard penally for delaying the game, but the Spartans got one more crack. A screen pas* was complete deep in Hastings' territory. They tried the same thing again and completed it but Jerry Lyndeli was Greenhoe, Art Stauffer. Don Fisher and Verland Ransom. Bob Backus, th* new Thornappi* District Scout executive Harold Thompaon and Outdoor Trail—There are Just 54 days left before the opening of the deer season! ! 1 1 "Hunting in Michigan." a foarpage pamphlet with general Ups on where, what, how and when to hunt this Fall and Winter is nojr available free from Ute Conserva­ tion Department's publications of­ fice and the Michigan Tourist Council. The pamphlet opens with a thumbnail description of the State's three regions and their basic differences in terrain, forest growth and lands open to public hunting. From there it list* the major game species and their favorite habitat, season dates and pointers on how to hunt. . . . Conservation Commissioners and Department officials are taking a new look with ever-mounUng com­ petition in land acquisiUon In northern Michigan. A review of a master map showing northern Michigan wild lands already dosed to the public by fencing and posting caused the decision. Better trans­ portation. longer vacations and population increases spell trouble unless efforts are stepped up lo meet Utelr challenge. An inventory is to be taken of access lands the Slate now holds, what parcel* are available for acquisition and what will be needed to best meet growing pressures of a mushrooming popt^laUon. . . . Application cards for "any deer" permits should be In dealers' hand* next week. Applicant* have until midnight Oct. 10 to mail their card* to share in the 92.700 permits winch are to be issued. . . . Down the Fairway — This is a grand lime of the'year to play golf, although quite a few of the HCC members seem to have stored their slicks for the season Our Pro Bill HA8TINGI MacDonald will be on duty at the 27 (Hovkiu kick). dub until Not. 1. and doesn’t want HA*rnrGB — Grinv (Hvykta* kick). any members lo mis* playing dur­ omOAM — T*d M ing this wonderful Fall season moa sad Emit Cam Dr. John Mulligan. Middleville BttUs Craak dentist, won the second (light bi The first U 8 ambassador lo the the men’s tclub chsinpioiuhip. de­ Congo. Clare Timberlake. U a Uni­ testing Norm Lublenleckl Sunday. In the first flight, Hal Buerge do-» versity of Michigan graduate. Hear all of the AREA SCORES Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 on the BARRY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Football Review' Starting this Saturday MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dote Opponent Location Broadcast Time 12:40 Sept. 24 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 1 Michigan East Laming Oct. S Iowa East Laming 1:15 Oct. 15 Notre Dama South Bend, Ind. HI 5 Oct. 22 Indiana Bloomington, Ind. 2:15 Oct. 29 Ohio State East Laming 1:15 rti5 Nov. 5 Purdue Lafayette, Ind. 1:15 Nov. 12' Northwestern Evanston, III. 2:15 Nov. 19 Detroit East Lansing 1:15 WBCH DIAL 1220 for MUSIC-NEWS SPORTS �THE lUITHOI BASHTH. THtTBIDAT. SOTEMBEB tt UM Barkenall Powers Battle At Caledonia on Friday Delton Entertains Lake-0 in Opening Conference Clash The apparent powers of the Bar­ kenall Conference are to clash Fri­ day night in what might well de­ cide.the 1960 championship of ‘ lhe strong Class C league. Wayland, which scored a> 13-8 Friday’s Inaugural, In other league games. Hopkins invades Middleville, Lake Odessa to Nashville. Dehon. Middleville and Nashville turned in coveted Inaugural victo­ ries Friday night. Uie Delton ag- gregatlon upsetting the Hornets Knowlton tossed a 20-yard touch­ 'ram Hlckosy Camera tot the Ont down pass to Jim Wooer. Kellogg tied it on a 15-yard aerial from time in Delton's history. Terry Dolan' to Bob Baker. ftlebland scored on a paaa and Pullback Arnold Benfield put Hlcttjry ahead in the third period pitchout tn the second quarter with Joe Gesmudo. Bill Filler and Dick Waldorf combining for 53 yards. Gone Service scored both Nash­ ville touchdowns to drop arch-rival Dwight Dupont Intercepted anVermontville. The Tigers led until Observers said the Panthers might early in the fourth quarter on the even have clawed Wayland—they strength of Service’s 30-yard race yard scoring pass play from Ben­ son to Cliff Lewis. Dupont kicked were that “high" for this first home into the end zone in the first period. » Jerry Nagle scored from the 10 to the extra point. Richland had one 85-yard touch­ Bill Kingsbury scored twice to tie Use count for Vermontville. In the same period, Service iced down run recalled because of a lead the Panthers to their rousing holding <penaity. 19-12 win. Kingsbury raced 80 yards the game when he Jogged 85 yards Don Japlnga. Wayland's all-stater with a kickoff return and. with the into pay dirt. Coach Bill Hanson's small Middle­ and most valuable player in 1959. clock running out in the last period, scampered 15 yards for the winning ville sefuad exhibited an excellent rolled on a 22-yard end run in the defense while scoring in the first, second quarter for Wayland's first touchdown. third and fourth periods. The Tro­ score, and Jack Nicholas followed in tally with two minutes to go by jans intercepted six out of 20 Rich­ the third with a 15-yard scoring dash. Dick Hines, Barry Mooenls Intercepting a Hickory Comers land passes. On Ute first play from scrim­ and Jack Bruin came in for high mage, Middleville picked ap 73 praise for their defensive work from Coach John Wild. This waa the second victory in a Mike Meet Friday in Conference Opener Young Saxons Woodland High school’s football team, which earned ft 19-13 victory over Webberville Friday night, will At Eaton Rapids L what is happening in the old home town. To<et a complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive the Hastings Banner at your out of town address. In addition to the local news you can also keep abreast of Barry County news, in the same manner as you're used to seeing it written at home here in Hastings. To people who leave town, features in The Banner such as the Society page, that tells who’s getting married, having children, etc., make them feel much closer to what they have known all their lives. The Sports page is devoted to bringing a complete detailed picture of the "Saxons” activities and all teams throughout the area. YES, FOR THE ENJOYMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE, the cost will be small if you or your family take advantage of this COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, mail or bring it to the Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we will start delivery every week on the ' --- - date ■ specified given. COLLEGE Subscription Coupon Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Yea subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting Name. Address. State. City Subscription Rates to Any College In the U.S.A 9 Months to Juno 15. 1961 Reg. $3.50 (Special) $2.50 This Offer Good Until October 1. 1960 THIS OFFER IS ALSO OPEN TO MEN IN SERVICE ANYWHERE A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK The Hastings Banner BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER Michigan “D" Conference tlUe en। tertaining Dewitt tomorrow night. ' Tk. klrborf Wanrflniul la >1 While Woodland opens loop play E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS COMMERCIAL MAJORS against Dewitt, Vermontville will Hastings High's Junior Varsity Paul Gould fired a 208-535 to swing into league action by travel Orchard Industries for the second roared off to a good start Tuesday lead lhe E. W. Bliss Nite Hawks night, defeating the Eaton Rapids straight week posted clean sweeps and now lead the Commercial Ma­ Monday, followed by Bob Humph­ rey with 504. Bill Lewis 497, Al Ken­ Uoaches Anton Turkal and Bob jors. 6-0. followed by Miller Jewel- nedy 481, Arnold Daniels 468. Con­ Wildcats to their inaugural win by era with a 5-1 record. Clark O'Don­ scoring all three touchdowns on Jua nell led Orcliard last week with 546 rad Krammln 466 and Bill Streeter . 1U|U> ui iuur 444. Tiie Satellites lead the loop a one-yard smash.' and Dave Goodyear rolled 533 The league honors went to Bill with 11 points. | Ron De Long scored Webberville’s Hackney with 580. Bill Jerow posted [two tellies on a 50-yard pass play 214-556. Fred Ziegler 213-563, Ken RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 ; and a 15-yard run. < Laberteaux 256-576. Don Stauffer Darwin Swift found tiie groove. Coach Ted Kearly singled out touchdowns lo lead Uie young Tuesday night and rolled 623 with Center Dave Demand and End Ackley 562. Rod Newton 216-559. high games of 232 and 214 to lead 1 sid Willlama, co captains, and om tallied first on a 20-yard Bob Lambert 200-544, Harry Long nper and Randy Echtlnaw ran 202-567, Ward Woodmansee 200-545. Recreation No. 2 keglers. Dave Ir- Chase of individual recognition, posted 522. Larry Novak 516. Woodland started the season with extra point. Eaton Rapids came Dan Allerding 210-559, Jack John­ win Jack Sheler 513. Ray Wieland and! a lobhaX^S Jven t back and returned tiie kick­ son 527. Daryl Willyard 520, Harry off for their lone touchdown. Cattran b30. Basil Hitchcock 522 SM^HeroSeivlc^ML^W^Leo1!^1^' Slftrters throu*h Krnduation. They la? lncludcd Mike Hurd, who had scored Tom scored twice more in that and Shannon Lydy 532. 2nd £ ^?aS 28 PG,nu in one b“11 Kamr and first quarter with Echtlnaw running h/Ti, ' °°n Zimmerman, who tossed for the second extra point and Carl COMMERCIAL MINORS Motora is leading Ute isiiccl witn . ।«Hartman Uie third to make the 8”1itouchdow,ls >car’ Hurd “nd The Commercial Minor league. iLh°b^ve<MveninerS score 21-6. Just as the Majors. Is headed by ri.rh thf. n^rvatinn Zlm,”cnnan were All - Conference Tom Scliowalter scored on a an unbeaten team. Sports Bar en­ .to. .1U> Jim Stonk ters tonight's match with a 6-0 No. 2 league on Tuesday of last , and Steve Barnum. count. Isbell Tires and V Bt J Mo­ week with a 532. followed by Harold Woodland also lost Jerry Scobey. bil Service arc second with 4-2 Eckert with 518. Ray Wieland 514. third. Merle Haines ran lhe point ftcorrfs. Lawrence Keeler led the Ernie Miller 506. Hubert Porritt, who started at end with Barnum: circuit last Thursday with 566. Joe 501. Ken Smith 495. Lowell Pruett! Tackle Bob Moore, and Guard George Flgel. Randy Echtlnaw scampered 35 Bennett posted 213-562. Lanny Ben­ 493 and Darwin Swift with 492. yards in the , last quarter and nett 214-542, Nolan Johncock 528 Demond returned with experience Haines again ran the point for the and Art Gallup 205-516. al center, having been named to 41-6 final. the All-Conference team for two years. Sid Williams was a Detroit RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 By Bob King If you ar«, you’ll surely want to keep informed of what your friends back home are doing and HASTINGS BOWLING Romp to 41-6 Win Leagues Organized FALL? DeWitt, Woodland half and Chuck Winchester scored in the last quarter as the Scotties 3 T Tail Grid THIS BMW TRBBB row for Coach Wild's Wildcats over Plainwell, a team Wavland hadn't The entire WBCH quintet rilled over the 500 barrier Wednesday night of last week and the lads swamped Miller’s garagemen and moved on top of Recreation No. 1's standings. Merle Haines posted 587, Ken Robbe 531, Harv Haan 520, Les Hawthorne 518 and Basil Hitchcock TTiree YMCA tell football leagues were formed Saturday morning by Secretary Bob King. Tour teams were organized tn the “Old Pro" or 8th grade league, four in the “College League" for 7th graders and eight in the •'Small Fry” league for 5th and 6th graders. The leagues follow: OLD PRO LEAGUE Packers—Doug Cook, captain, and JO* Morgan. Ray Ziegler, Rex Mallekoote, Dan Echtlnaw, Vince Story. Barry Wood, Melvin Dale, Steve Robinson, Mike Baldwin and Jim Harbin. Titans — Carl Peterson, captain, and John Schowalter, Steve O’Don­ nell. Tom Reynolds, Denny Storrs, Allan Sherry, Bud Guernsey, David Will, Keith Ferris, Barney Hutch­ ins. Richard Feltzer and Paul Quinlan. Cutta-Kyle James, captain, and John James, Tim Molnette, Bob Ron Dlngeraon, Dave Clagett. Jerry Bachelder, Tom Digram, Bion Eye. Ray Nash and Don Slocum. Bob Igney. Mark Johnson, Rod Kelthley, Jerry Skidmore. Jack Hewitt. Jeff Kimmel. Bob Kinney. Charles Lewis. Steve Bolo, and Ken Kuempic. COLLEGE LEAGUE Irish—Ken Weller, captain, and Steve Schondelmaver, Ken Cole, Mike Murphy, RodWrothera, Chris Hall, Stephen Youngs, and Fred Zimmerman. ' Wildcats — Chuck Guenther, caplain, and Terry Keller, Jim Fran­ cisco, John Nixon, Tim Williams, Carl Hoffman. Russell Zimmerman, Mike Davis and Phil Myers. Wolverines — Brian Shumway, captain, and Tom Payne. Larry Rizor, Mike HaUifax, Ron Larabee, Lee Belfield. Terry Hammond, Mark Story and Stephen Jacobs. Gophers—Dave Wilcox, captain, and Charles Myers, Jim Chambers. Dick Brower, Steven Allerding. Archie Wood. Bill Haan. Dennis Frick and Ron Gillett. SMALL FRY LEAGUE Yankees —Jon Withers, captain, and Tom Timm. Bruce Curtis, Den­ ny Rizor, Greg Wood. Steven Hughes. Mike Miller. Harvey Hoff­ man, Doug Hart and Dan Slocum. Bedlegs—John Peterson, captain, and Dave Williams. Jim Williams. Phil Arnold. Jim Spencer. Mike Fitzgerald. Denise Craig, Scott Youngs, Don Lawrence and Neal •Mallekobte. Dodgers—Wally Pool, captain, and Bill Sherman. Alan Dean, Sam MeCandlsh, Bob Ironside. Sandy Rog­ ers, David Bohnes. Rodney Hall and David Reed. Orioles — Tom Hewitt, captain, and Rudy McPherson, Jim King, Greg Gillons, Larry Levcngood, Jim j Fisher, Oreg Shetlerly, Jim Farrell. Bob Bassett and Dick Lawrence. Braves —Rex Wieland, captain, and John Boblone. Randy Bare, David Tumes. Craig St. Martin. I Jim Andrews. Joe Zurad, Allan | Otis. Richard Lawrence. Ixe Hamrpond and David Raymond. Pirktes — Richard Cassidy, caplaln, and Dave Robinson, Stephen Keller, Bucky Kurr, Paul Clagett, Darwin Jarman. Philip Schlachter. Bill Shumway. Roger Shook. Dean Hose and Andy Johnson. Legal Secretaries Hear Abstractor Dillon Prince Wins Both Heats At Allegan Fair more year, but was sidelined by a knee injury last season. Dick Zlm- Woodland has Chase. Darwin McDick Palmer's fine stallion. Dillon Ken New­ Prince, won both heats to take first,' Clelland.- Larry ------- Cappon. --------------------Rrwrer Barnum Rarnnm place money at the Allegan county ' ton and Freshman Roger 7. m _____ > .-U, -in t In. backfield. haolrflalrl in the fair last Thursday, taking $450 as Coach Kewriy, despite the fact his share of the *1,000 purse in the tun Jerry Keegstra led the hot wheel with 203-599, Olenn Laubough rolled 203-586, Bob Lambert 539. race Dillon Prinee at Centreville Art Fredenburg 537, Laurence Kee­ ler 562. Dan Allerding 216-502, Dave Dillon Prince has never been out Goodyear. Jr.. 212-580. Ed Sheler of the money when Dick has been Woodland schedule, after Dewitt, 245-556. Gordon Norris 214-540 and driving him. He ran out of the includes Potterville, away. VermontLarry Gary 212-534. money at the Wolverine Raceway Fowler at Woodland. Sunfield away WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE driving him. That was the first time and Freeport at Woodland. Peggy Hicks' 209-521 was the out­ the pacer failed to place in two Vermontville meets Sunfield at standing score posted in the Wo­ Vermontville next Friday, Oct. 7 men's Wednesday league last week. years. they arc at Woodland. Oct 14. De­ Wanda Eichinger rolled 183 - 481, witt at Vermontville. Oct. 21, Pot­ Shirley VanDenberg 199-480, Irene terville away, Oct. 28. Bellevue at Wilfong and Phyllis Olsen each 171 Vermontville, and Nov. 4, Dimon­ high games and each 470 series and Friday will be "Parents' Night" at Janet Peurach 203-448. Palmer the Hastings-Belding football game. dale at Vermontville. Bros, entry Is out in front with Automobiles are not equipped seven points. with crystal balls. That Is why it is necessary to think and look ahead RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I as you are driving. Many hazardous ' Woodland Elevator snuggled three traffic situations can be anticipated points to hoist themselves on top of reserved section of the blrschcr*. Recreation No. 2 standings Wednes­ Mothers will be presented flowers to recognize indications of trouble day of last week with 7 points. To- while each father will wear his on the road ahead. lan's has 5 points for second. son's number on his back. Dale Ossenhelmer took individual Fathers of cheerleaders will have BANNER WANT ADS PAY! honors with a 540 series. Shenn his daughter's name on his back. Krelsher and Johnnie Gordenskl Doughnuts and cider will be each posted 534s, Dr. Doug Castle­ served the parents during the half. man fired a 530, Gordon Parker Katy Doyle, president of the Girls 512, Daye Irwin 224-529. Harold League Board, and GLB members Johnson 506. Bob Carlson 507. Don are sponsoring the event.. Rom 518, Bob Abendroth 504, Jim Arman 519. Bill Dipp 218-501 and Like to gamble? If tempted to Howard Allen 504. Heating O Construction ditions, remember that the odds are Red Greenfield, Prop. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE I against you. The Institute for Safer ArtlnnmH pulled nnllfvi away nwav from frrvm the . ........... .1. _ _____ ■ _ Actionrod. Living says that on a 50-mile auto field Friday night with a grand trip, traveling at an average speed’ slam in Orchard Industries league of 40 miles per hour as opposed to os Ralph Bowerman rolled his first 50 miles per hour will account for a J 5010 Bedford Roed COO series ever. Ralph posted 196­ difference of only 15 minutes ini ' RL 4. Hastiagi 211-197 for a fine 604 which was total trip time. Unless traffic con­ tops in the circuit. Harry Backe ditions are favorable and higher I Mi. WI 5*2866 rolled 539. Maxine Shriver 471, Nel­ speeds are entirely safe, you mayj lie Bowerman 367, Judy Warner 367 be gambling 15 minutes against all and Sharon Taylor 381. the rest of your life. I | ‘Parents' Night’’ | HASTINGS ELECTRIC E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bob Hollister sent 622 pins ing into the pits Friday night led the big field of E. W. Bliss bowlera taking series honors. Bob started with 170, moved out to 210 and finished strong with a fine 222 effort, but still his Lathe team picked up Just one game from Foundry. Lynn Burdick rolled 202-591, Ron Geiger 206 - 555, George Waldron 201-552, Ray Jenkins 198-541, Jerry Parker 210-541, Bruce Terry 201­ 536. Dick Johnson 202-553, Harold Organ 243-529, Larry Novak 522, Pat Terpenlng 515, Shannon Lydy 504. Russ Zerbel 515. Art Predenburg 507. Stu Sweet 511, Roy Brack* myer 524 and Elaine Cooley 181­ 425. WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE Drewrys and Bush's Road Ollers are tied for Jttrst in the Women's Monday league with 10 points each, followed by Northside grocery. Shir­ ley VanDenburg led the lassies with a 505. Angle Hawthorne had 502, Edna Dunn 407, Ellen Davis 471, Millie Waldron and Lucille WillitU 468 and Emma Payne had a 463. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Caslte moved into a tie with Lockshore Dairy Tuesday night, posting a sweep over Machine room us Lockshore dropped a point to Spark Plugs. The two now have seven points eacli with Court House Service third with five points. Ken Rose sent 243 pins crashing into the pits for the high game but matching Don Drake* 554. Jack Pnncts Morgan. Barry county Smith rolled 201-502, Myron Rey­ abstractor, discussed the duties of nolds 501, Don Bowers 403, Jerry lier office and the work performed Smelker 485. Mike Moore 484 and Stu <Howes posted 483. Dewayne County Legal Secretaries Associa­ Pugh chalked 402. tion held their first meeting of the It was Maynard Tucker's night Fall season Monday at the Hotel on Tuesday of last week as the lad Hastings. paced the Hastings Mfg. company Alexandra Vilde is president of field with a 214-561. Gib Payne the Association. Winifred Snyder matched the 214 game but finished ta vice president and Marjorie with only 502. Floyd Williams fired Mitchell is secretary-treasurer. 209-548. Dewayne Pugh 501, Mike Bea VanWIe is program chair­ Reynolds 503. Jack Rom 506, Al man. Marie Belsito is publicity Reigler 536, Mike Moore 516. Joe chairman and Emma Belle Organ Sprague 506. Ken Rose 507, Myron Reynolds 513 and John Stutz 511. is chairman of the bulletin. PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a demonstration and discover —‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places • do more jobs • cost less to own! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE TA Aft VDUCIES BY WILLYS MOTORS. ..WORLD’S LARGEST MMiUFACTURU OF 4-WHEH. DRIVE VEHICLES Dewey Sales & Sevice N. IroWvay Ha«ti«9i M«o«« WI J-WI5 Tuna-la MAVERICK 1335 Sunday EvenlnfS 7:30 P.M. �LET WI 5-3482 BE LUCKY NUMBER TO PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1M« HASTINGS LARKE BUICK and NEW LOCATION ' the Showing 5-2426 > BANNER at WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD of the New PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. SAND ANO own ro* fubmcatmz— GRAVFL K1BBID SAND AND GRAVEL .nil af HtlXl. fv/y* .7**rTob** °*“rt IchiSM. Tb. P«oUi. Own fa the bUu«c of lb. UtSW of AMUoa Staalay Kom.11, Doc.mwL Fite Ko. U.* Hoile, ta Harvby QUbr. Tb*L th. polltion of. Fr.MM LoaiwioM.lL “>• »a' her Seal account L. allowld era# ROAD GRAVEL WI 5-2479 TOP SOU — MORTAR BAND 1960 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 Dr. StaUon Wagon; Automatic, radio, heater. One owner, new car trade. .................................. ....$2195 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 HASTINGS 1310 N. MICHIGAN Announces Open 9-9 PHONE Mahler Motor Sales MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET Outstanding Values PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER of IQc. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.2J 1959 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM Super Station Wagon; One own­ er, like new I ......................... $1686 SAND AND GRAVEL DMMl B. 1SSO. Pklllp 11 UlMkoll. JlUo Of -Frobou. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP 1961 Dodge Polara III III J 959 CHEVROLET 1961 Dodge Dari l>tand«rd Irtnuniu-on, radio • III Compact III 1957 CHEVROLET BclAir 2 Dr. Sedan. V-8. automatic frarumiuion. One owner. Low mileage. , III III $695 FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 ' SUNDAY, OCT. 2 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN PARENTS' NIGHT — At Football DINNER AND FESTIVAL-SponOne owner car._____ _____ ..$695 tored by Si. Augustine Parish, Johnson Field. Youth Council 1955 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Middleville. 12 on. Ham dinner, Dance in East Gym afterwards. 6td. trans.____________ ..._ ..$295 $150 Adults, 75c Children under SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 13. Country Store, Youth Clothing 1956 BUICK SPECIAL DOG DERBY DAY—Sunday, Sept. Hm radio, automatic drive. ..$6^5 25. at Lou Godfrey's Whiskey Run Sale, Children's Ride, and Games. Shooting Preserve, South of Has1954 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN TUESDAY, OCT. 25 ..$150 serration dub, sponsored by the KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SER­ IES “NOVA SCOTIA" SUNRISE 9/32 1960 INTERNATIONAL PROVINCE —8 pm. In Central Is ton Pickup. ...................... .$1875 MONDAY, HEPT. 26 Auditorium Oct. 25. Get your sea­ HASTINGS JV—At Charlotte Monson ticket now from any Klwan1960 INTERNATIONAL ian. i. ton Pickup; Demon. ... .$1850 9/22 Year End Model III Close-Out III Wm Ill III 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; MMor compiatdy overhauled recently. A real tharp carl III For a Better Used Car DEL’S AUTO WRECKING WI Mill Comes! 1958 CHEV. HARDTOP 4 Dr.; VS automatic. heater. 1956 FORD 4 Dr. Fairlanc. III 1954 DODGE • Good Selection Barry's Farm Store • Best Deals Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 Ba. WI 5-34M 9.22 9/22 Business Directory CLOTHING CITY TRANSFER with & STORAGE GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—fl;M pm. 1957 DODGE SEDAN 4 DR. Custom Royal; Power steering and brakes, radio, very good tires, ex- Time for RELAXATION these cool Fall evenings. See our won­ derful selection of housecoats, all styles, materials, sixes. Also house slippers. 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN 83 Series; Blue and white tutone, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, top mechanical condi­ tion. Another LOT of slips. 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN V-8 motor; Stand, trans, tur­ quoise and white tutone, clean in­ terior, runs good. Always first showing of addi­ tional FALL clothing and shoe* for the FAMILY. 1954 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP 2 Dr.; Radio, power steering, good tires. Ken Mead, Auctioneer N.w Phon* .. WI 5-S164 Day or Night WI 5-3740 TRANSPORTATION WALK UP AND SAVE! THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” SPECIALS: 9/23 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 8 cyl., st. trans. 1953 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 8 cyl., hydramatic, very low mileage. HOUSEHOLD 1951 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 8 Cyl., hydra­ matic, runs good. BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hartln,, FRom Millar Flambing THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. HATV BANK BLOC. FHONg W! $-1X72 WI 5-27B9 b HeaHag Our Sarrica Makes Friands Hasting* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER Imperial Model REAHM MOTOR SALES PH. WI 5-2478 WCI-59 Frigidaire Washer 107 N. MICH. 9/22 Completely Automatic AUTOMOTIVE AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigg* Ave. O«icB WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 Brand New SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GIVES Now $100 for your old Washer PEG’S BEAUTY BAR More Working Hours OF DISTINCTION Lawrenca Brother* td aad CluriM Rss. Hmm WI 5-J02J—WI 5-5012 OHics WI 5-5182 All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man” (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 Tractor - Truck - Car STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE SINCLAIR AnH-R«8t Gatelino contains RP-2D (Ra$isterad U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair’s amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS AND BE SURE" A Lin, of Imurancr E. R. LAWRENCE tafeWIHUl ta.PKWIMI83 Route 2 Hitting*, Michiggn Back-Hoe & Loader Ken Saleno. Prop. Phone WI 5-2911 . . . regardless of condition. YOUR (Under Perkins Barber Shop) KEN'S EXCAVATING "INSURE WITH US FOR tractor life . . .. cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra’’ protec­ tion for your tractor* and trucks because it fights the harmful effect* of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ * tions and long idling periods. McAllister Oil Sales Phone WI 5-5022 PhUlp IT Miuh.il araca Po.tr., Art. Cbartotto, Mkhl(a> Classified Paragraphs | HasHdaa 0/22 New Guarantee Terms Can Be Arranged । Consumers Power Co. Call WI 5-3474 9/33 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Kln|.al>a RmuN> at Small CMt Call WI 5-3481 Automotive . ★ Household Good* ★ Wanted Real Estate BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER—Late REAL ESTATE WANTED—Private —Allis Chalmers Blower, P.T.O. THE WOODLAND BOARD OF model, A-l condition, original cost party Interested in two or three EDUCATION on a 1960 Pontiac over $187.00, balance due only bedroom home on two or more —3 Electric Hydraulic Wagon 4-door, 9 pamengcr sUUon wagon, 849.10 includes attachments. acres in vicinity of Hastings or Boxes and Wagons. 18,000 actual miles, in excellent Terms $125 per week. Coll WI 5­ Delton, preferably on blacktop condition. Blds must be in the 5395 Electro Hygiene Co. 9/22 road. Will do business with home —3 Used McCulloch Chain Saws. Office of the Superintendent byowner only. Price range of $8,000 4 pm. Sept. 30. The tar can be FOR SALE—Used $0’ ga* range. to $10,000, can pay at least half been at the Woodland school. Excellent condition 1 Call WI 5­ down,'possibly would pay all cash Board of Education reserves tiie 5233. »/22 for moat attractive offer. Anxious right to accept or reject all bids. to complete arrangements before M37 Sew Hi WI 5-3400 9/29 SEWING MACHINE —Responsible Winter. Write P.O. Box 325, Tra­ party to take over 85.00 payment 9/22 verse City, Mich. 9/22 FOR SALE-1967 Chevrolet 4-door, on Binger Cabinet Model Sewing automatic tnuumlwlon, power Machine. Full balance only $44.18. WANTED —Three bedroom home, NOTICES steering, low mileage, excellent gas or oil heat. Write Box 755, This price includes zig zag equip­ c/o Hastings Banner. 9/32 condition. Mrs. Glenn Bera. Ph. ment. For home appointment coll WI 5-3103. 9/22 WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Com­ BUTCHERING pany. 9/22 and PROCESSING ic Clothing FOR RENT—Furnished year-round ★ Livaitixk BEEF, PORK, CHICKEN, etc. house. Wall lake, Delton. Inquire 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Merle's Boat Landing. 9/92 For women who need a comfort­ Your HAMS and BACON will able support hose. An elastic sheer FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey be all Hickory Smoked. FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 2 -year-old heifeh Due Sept. 36. nylon wiUiout rubber. Researched, new modern kitchenette apart­ Phone Delton MA 3-3413 evenings. tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ Beef by the Side and Quarter, ments, completely furnished, wall 9/22 cobs Pharmacy. tf Wholesale and Retail. paneling, tile shower and TV. Adults only. $50 a month for FOR SALE—Registered Suffolk ram JEFFERSON STREET MARKET FOR SALE—Two nev/ dresses, size double, <35 for single. Lease for lambs ready for service. Regis­ 2214, $5 each. Lady's nearly new six months or longer. Phone WI tered ewes all ages. Theo Yager, 115 6. Jefferson 1’h. WI 5-2141 winter coal, size 22'4, $20. Also 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. If Lake Odessa, R3, Phone DR 4­ some dresses worn very Utile, sixes 4773. 9/29 22s and 24’-j, $2 each. CoU WI 5­ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 5359. No calls after 5 o’clock. 9/22 RENT — Downtown area. Utilities paid. 213 So. Michigan. tl ★•Lort and Foand FOR RENT—Private, 3 rooms and ★ Food bath, furnished apartment. Ph. Ask u* how you can make LOST —Small white gold Butova WI 6-3103. 9/22 wrist watch, expansion band at Extra Money by raising your CONCORD GRAPES — 2nd house BPW Rummage Sall at Episcopal FOR RENT—Three bedroom ranch, East of Yankee Springs road on Bull Calves on the PURINA Parish House Friday night. Call 4 years old, furnished In maple, Gun Lake road. Pick yours for Program. WI 5-2845 evenings or Curtls-Elocated on Gun lake, to party $1. Picked $2. 9. 22 House. 9/22 with good references. Phone Way­ For Full Particulars FOR SALE — Apples — Tasker Or­ land PY 2-6583, 5-6 pm. 9/23 chards, 1 mile 8E. of Lake Odes­ FOR RENT—One <pf Be Ison's mod­ sa on M-50. Closed Sundays, tf ern unfurnished cabins. Utilities A Miacallonaaaa paid. No pels. Phone WI 5-355'/ after 5 pm. 9/22 ★ H«lp V/antod IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try FOR RENT—House and garage at 1130 South Park street. Eight' Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No WANTED — SEVERAL MEN to take 1006 E. Railrood St. rooms, oil heal. Call WO 2-4937 charge for oversize prints. tl over Established Rural Routes BatUe Creek. 9/29 supplying customers with 250 Quality Watkins Products. 85 to PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200> — available at small rental fee $10 per hour possible. Start im­ Call Episcopal Parish House, or mediately. No Investments. Write Rectory. tf W. C. DeGroot, District Manager, Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 9/29 Insist on FARM FOR SALE—180 acres south MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS of Hastings, 875 per acre. Phone WANTED — Reliable woman for J. C. Harlow, WO 5-5348, 3201 W. Bee Us Before You Buy I housework. Three in family, live ★ Notices Michigan Ave., Battle Creek. Garin. Call after 5 pm. Freeport RO We Sell—We Install—We Service mire Real Estate. 9/22 5-8142. 9/22 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O CARL 6r BETTY'S 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895 NEED CASH? Sell famous Knapp STATE LAND SALE, APPLIANCE Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf shoes. Full or part time. High Yankee Springs Township. Bar­ M-37 South WI 5-2833 commission—complete line equip­ ry County. '.4 acre of land and ment furnished free. Write Am- RADIO AND TV SERVICE—Full buildings adjacent to game area, Ume. Phone OL 3-0871. Hubert B brosc Adams, Shelby, Mich. 9/29 first house west of Shaw lake on NEW WATERPROOF TARP Lathrop, 311 Slate street, Nash­ 8haw Lake road about 10 miles WANTED —An experienced me­ ville. 10/20 northwest of Hastings. Attrac­ chanic to operate Bear Alignment 5 X 7—8298 tive setting, remodeled 6 room machine and Slewart Warner farmhouse with ful bath, new wheel balancer. More than liberal electric 30 gallon water heater, compensation. 201 N. Broadway. ★ For Sole—Mitcelloaooua 10 x 12—81135 storm windows, full basement, HasUngs. 9/29 space heater and small bam. Also larger sires at corresponding Public auction on premises, low prices. Guaranteed waler and BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawlelgh FOR SALE—A large sited Quaker oil floor furnace. Like new! 8125. Tuesday. Sept. 27, I960 at 1:30 mildew proof. Product* in N. Barry county or Kaechele’s, WI 5-5353. 9/22 PM.. E.8.T. Minimum offer SE. Kent county. Write RawWINICK SURPLUS $2500 cash. Contact Russell lelgh's, Dept. MCI-651-5, Free­ 206 N. MICHIGAN Rounds, Barry Game Area Man­ port, III. . 9/32 FOR SALE — Green and white U PHONE WI 5-8334 aluminum porch awning (10 ft. by ager. R.FB. No. 2. Middleville, AVON CALLING—Advertising has fl ft.> with corner and center Michigan, phone SY 5-3280, or increased the demand. If you posts. LIKE NEW I Gall WI 5­ Lands Division. Department of HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER have ever thought of representing 4920. 9/33 Conservation, Lansing 26, Michi­ WANT AD LATELY?— Whether AVON—NOW BEFORE CHRIST­ gan for further details. 9/22 MAS IS THE TIME. Write Mrs. LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE— you want to sell your nouse or Almost any age. Thousands to LAUNDRY FOR BALE—Good going Wilma Malfcoat, 911 Ardmore 8&, your car, rent an apartment or Grand Rapids 7, Mich. 9/23 chooae from. See Farm Bureau business, showing excellent In­ Services or Getty's Poultry Farm come, fully equipped. Just right furnished room, find suitable help, PAD YOUR PURSE BY USING A ■ ind Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. for family operation. Living quar­ or solve any of a hundred and one RESULT- getting BANNER Phone SY 5-3396. tf ters. Call for further details and CLASSIFIED AD. No Job too problems, you can depend on a prices, you may have enough to large No job too small. To buy. FOR SALE—Bathlnetie, *10; high handle. Wm. A. Barr, Broker. TAB Banner *d for quick, satisfactory sell, rent or hire, call Want AD chair 810. Call Middleville SY Realty. Call Pine Lake MO 4­ number, WI 5-3463. 5-3068. U results. Phone WI 5-3481. 5572. 9/22 Barry’s Farm Store Hastings Milling & Supply NEED BOTTLED GAS? Lisi $359.95 121 N. WadtiMtM MEMORIAL MONUMENTS —John Deere A Tractor w/3 blm. Attention! Dairy Men GOODS Halting* UST YOUR SALES WITH —Allis Chalmers WD Tractor. —Massey Harris Na 32 Tractor with Cultivate!. "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . LIST YOUR SALES and blr<r! f. 8taU 81 »/n Haitian, Micklxaa —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. 1957 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Holiday; Hydramatlc, radio, Radio, w/walls. all white with beauUful red and black interior. 1955 CHEV. 2 Dr.-fl Cyl. Std. Trans. IMPLEMENTS 9/33 A-l USED CARS 1959 VAUXHALL 4 DR. SEDAN Very low mileage. New car con­ 1957 DE SOTO FIRE FLIGHT dition. 4 Dr.; Radio, heater, power brakes and steering, wv wails. Automatic. 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 Series; Coral and white tutone, power steering and brakes, new 2 Dr.; Automatic trans., radio. w/wall tires. 1956 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; 6 cyi., itandard trarumHiicn. FARM ■ OTICB or HBABUO OB IIMAL ACCOUMT. USED MACHINERY Before Cold Weather $3153—NOW $3675 SAVB $478 and Others 111 REBUILT SPRINGS Trade Now 1N8 BTl DEBAKER CONV. V8 Overdrive; W/walls, radio, heater, 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.; standard tr arum Halon. Low III S’^ST.Li Pnml: Hooonblo Philip H. MlUh.11, SEE - DRIVE - DEAL 1956 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio, heater, automatic traranuuion, V-8 «n<mo. Ill NoUe* l» limbr Giran, Thai a h«rln< limitation of tira» for pmtnuUon of Calendar of Special Events | Thursday, Sept. 29 1957 FORD 2 tX Hardtop; Radio, heater, automatic tranwninion, V-8. Ill' OBDB* FOB FUBI40ATX0K. ORDER FOB PUBI40ATI0M. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN Dodge Lancer 1958 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio, heater, Fordomatic. A-l condition. 11295 1957 MEKCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, power steering.......................... $1095 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN Std. trans.; Extra clean.......... $695 and the III III tra sharp...................... CARD OF THANKS » IN MKMORIAM$-4c �ro BUY AND SELL WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS pagb Cmfr Of Thnnto And In Mmwinm CARD OF THAN KS and father. WlUlam P. Corson, who Middleville a str? Oo«rt Hoots in th* Olty »1 Haalton. to mM OMuMy. iUs SaS Sty H SwuaU*. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, nelgh- thoughtful and helpful during the loss pt my door, wife.- The many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in time of need art vary much appreciated and will never be forgotten. Albert L. Rogers CARD OF THANKS / We wish to npreas our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives who have be«n so kind and thoughtful to us since the losa ot our loving son. brother and sweetheart; to Rev. James Carey their help Thanks for the many floral offerings, prayers, food, cards and all of Bob's mgny friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy. We also wish to thank Clare Bassett, John Bush, "Scotty" and others Who helped with the chores, the pall­ bearers and the honorary pallbear­ ers. Everyone has been so kind and thoughtful and we can never reaUy express the feeling we have in our hearts far you. trips to Community hospital to see me during my stay there, and to return borne. Everything wu deeply appreciated very much. Gordon Lyttle CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and prayers: also Rev. Don Gury, doctors, nurses and nurses' aids for their many acts of kindness and care during my stay at Pennock hospital. oanna fob pubucatiom. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors, nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock hospital for their services, neigh­ bors, friends and Algonquin Lake Helrigel for Ills comforting words, the Walldorff Funeral home, the Masonic Lodge, the American Leg- Datod: Sen' Philip II. Mlirl Hlchtril M liaiivr listed in any way during the'sickneas and death of our dear husband the neighbors of lhe Little Brick to thank Dr. Flnnie, Dr. Gwinn and nurses for their services. Elder Keith Morey for his comforting words and the Leonard Funeral OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. home for their kind considerations. Mlchlna. Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Blrausbaugh •ly of Bai DtUtl, Mkhlxan. unhl 10 A Lent Corners The family of Emery Wilkins Nolle* I* It.raby Gli lion at tllen K. K.hl.r Estate. LEGALS NTED—Private 1 two or three i two or more of Hastings or ' on blacktop less with home range of <8,000 y at least half Id pay all cash ’ offer. Anxious gements before . Box 325, Tra0/22 .QBDBR AFFO1NT1NO TIME FOB HEARINO CL) Jkhlfan lr of IM prrparalloD, trrori front propoaala ahall Freeport >edroom home, Write Box 755, tr. 9/22 Woodland OBDEB FOB rUSUCATIOM. ll Estate > lied year-round Delton. Inquire Ing. 9/92 t. Honorable Philip If. Mitchell, NOTICE onquln lake—4 henette apartfurnished, wall •wer and TV. a month for igle. Lease for ger. Phone WI 1. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, It ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Will—EHternlaaUsn of Hain. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. TMENT FOR I area. Utilities Un. if , 3 rooms and ipartment. Ph. 9/23 I""'1 araring. Philip H. Milcholl. Jud*, ot Probata. Jedroom ranch, died in maple, lake, to party ts. Pjionc Way<-« Pm. 9/22 liaallsta. Michis.n OROBB OF PUBLICATION OP Bclson’s niodablns. utilities one WI 5-3552 9/22 Allen, 1V37 L I Estate belle VanWeelden teaches two baking the lightest cake or for hav­ Laporte. Ind., and Ln Crosse. Wls, groups. Mra. Thomas Youngs and ing the shlnest bald head. He says, were visitors last week at the Niet-1 i Mre. Melvin Noah teach a group. it was for winning at ping-pong. hamer farms in West Woodland. Mrs. Helen Beamblossom und Mrs. Youngs in the forenoon and He has his wife believing the ping­ Mrs. Noah in the afternoon Mrs. pong story nnd atop showing her °au8htcr, Joan, from Ohio were LOREN COPPOCK B. — J. - Hanson, who W..V .UUUCIIJ formerly taught laURIll the money—he also won? So guess। ’-veekend visitors at tiie home of ■V. *half-day kindergarten, first we’ll accept it. the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. “’* ------ -i. lias first ulri11 grade full time. Mra. Russell SoloMr. and Mra. Don Lentz and Mr.. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Otto to wiiiimi j. neon. «r„ or »«rar other mon has a combination of third and and Mra. Frank Dutcher spent the Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Walter i fourth graders and Mrs Frisby a weekend at the Hoyt-Dutcher cabini Hershberger * The Rev. and Mrs fifth and sixth combination. Due to west of Baldwin. * Mra. Leon Howk David Warner and hto daughter Phone Lou [the large enrollment in high school entertained her Hospital Guild were visitors ,at_.. w ell SaUnday and j some classes have been divided and Thursday evening. Ten were present enjoyed a picnic dinner at Fulias-1 Hickory Comen OR-17926 others combined to gain teacher nnd after a social session. Mn;. jburg park. Delton, Michigan ’•“ ’i. hours and classes. Some classes Howk served a delicious lunch.. * ' Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising. Mrs. I upen meet whenever they find a vacant Mrs. Sylvan Tngg and her dauch- [Bertha Flory and Mr. and Mrs, F. s room at that hour. One class meets ter. Mra. Jerry Posthumus, were in । Nicthamcr were gucsta of Mr. and Grund Rapids Tuesday where Mrs. Mr> Robert Dangl and son. Billie. in the study hall and another In the Tagg has been doctoring for the/d Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon library. , * Dunne Schaibly entered St. LawStudent insurance enrollment post couple of weeks The Gronewold - Chenc^-wetiding : rence hor.pltal at Lansing Tuejday forms were sent home with all-stu­ dents. Parents are urged to study rehearsal dinner was held Friday Ior the study of X-ray. a Mr und, ’he information thoroughly and evening nt "Ma" Whitney's restaut- Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and (laugh-' , seriously consider the Insurance ant. ★ John Thaler returned to the I tfr- Janice, of Vermontville were plan unless they have some type of home of his son. Howard, after j Sunday afternoon callers with Mr. l family coverage. Closing date for spending several weeks under the an<1 ^lts- James Tyler. accepting payment will be Friday. doctor's care at Climax and the I Mr- «nd Mrs. Charles Morse of | Sept. 23. All students are automatl- Lakeview hospital in Battle Creek, i Battle Creek were Sunday caller.. By Mra. Karl Pufpaff I cally covered up until that date so While in Climax he stayed at the Iu‘th Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr. September 16, 1960 . --------FhM>< OL 1-9441 any injury incurred prior to Sept. home of hto daughter and fatnilv. IUMt* Mrs. Kennard Schaibly and son. ,nh" “ — Sunday “'—'................. ’ were evening calle:s Mra. Earl Tobias. Mrs. RusAil 23 ma>’ ,M' covered by paying the Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowlek John, Feeder pigsS8-S18 Mead. Mra. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Cost of lhc >™“rance is Although John isn't able to bo out with his mother, Mrs. Henry tichtuTop calves$32-538 Charles Day and Mrs. Burr Passctt >s" for ®turtcn,s ln grades Klndcr- yet. he is up and about the house. bly on their way home from Hunt­ Second$28-532 Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler und ington. Indiana, where they at­ wcre at Delton Tuosday to attend I »r*«n <hrough eighth and $2 50 for Common £r culls __$18-$28 the WSCS Bducational Seminar hl8h M:ho°1 Elementary family entertained Mrs. Elnora tended Me. Schatbly's parent..' 65th j .. , , „ „ j students will turn the premiumWhitney. Mra. Genevieve Crans and ueddlng anniversary. They were Young beef$18-523.20 Bob for dinner Sunday. * Mr. and also recent visitors with their daugh­ Bb’u^Td °Lw'. “ kXX “ud'"u ■“> “» m“to Mrs Chas. Gibbs entertained with ter. Mr. and Mrs. David Blood, uf Beef cows$12-516.80 Bulls 517-520.50 a family gathering ut their cottage Boston. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day and Jean-. ‘ Top hogs $16.50-517.10 near Saranac. Sunday. ★ Mrs. „8undW '““‘‘“d «“““ Elemenur, Redin, Rrnmm All official Dairy Herd Improve­ Sylvan Tngg and Donna, nnd the Second grade -_$16-516.50 ys' Thto Pall the elementary reading Merton Mcssecar family enjoyed an ment association records on Uie so.Ruffs 512.50-515 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman I program has changed reading series, out-door barbecue at the Jerry 00O cows in nearly 2.000 Michigan Boars . . 510.50-513 herds are handled by cieclronic and Cherry of Battle Creek were In use for the first time are the Poxthumus home Sunday. Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and McKee Readers from the Houghton Lambs 515-519.50 Mrs. C. A. Faunce. Mr. and Mrs computation in a central office on Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. j Mifflin Company. Miss Gladys Stou- Harry' Faunce, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. the Michigan State University cam________ ______ Top Calf. 538 Karl Gasser and fandly of Battle ten. reading consultant for the Crousineau of Bentley called on the.Pt^. , ..La Creek were Saturday guests and, Houghton Mifflin Company spent Geo. Faunce family Sunday. ★ Mr ! Clay Adams. Rl Hastings Mr. and Mra. Eidon Day were Sat- Monday and Tuesday in conferences and Mrs. Harold Woods called on| GLJARANTFFn Top Hogs. 517.10 «wnnMll I ECU urday evening callers. and demonstrations with the teach- his parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Virgil Wayne Henncy. Woodland Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and j era. Thto is a service of the com- Woods, one day last week, w Among rKIlfF r ■ v * ■ ■■ *» family were Sunday dinner guests. pany and is of a great value to the thoM of this vicinity who uttendvd ||D||\\ k I T T I Ll |« Al Frost. Middleville family were Sun. dinner guests of j teachers in becoming familiar with the Shrine dinner-dunce at the ■ w J J I I I I I 11 U Ralph Brundage. Delton Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Pufpaff and the new series. Miss Stouten will Hastings Country Club Saturday I Claude Scott. Clarksville family at Bellevue. * tyr. and Mra return In November and again in night were Mr. and Mrs. Cha». u a_ Top Lambs, $19.50 D' Clair Fassett and Carolyn spent the spring to conference with any Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. "Jiggs” Price. r-wrx»-»». . Bat. with Mr. and Mra. Burr Fas- of the teachers who wish this serv- Mr. and Mrs Vernon Thompson.1 Robert Born. Woodland sett. The Burr FassetU called on ice. Mr. and Mra. Forest Buehler and I EXPERIENCED Mr. and Mra. Edward Lechleltner------------- •------------At the Sale Friday, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson i and family Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs A good drtTsr wiio asiUir.JS driver » is «« one who assumes 23, there will be 30 hood of D/ B. Long and family of Essexville that any driver he meets may be a and his parents. Mr and Mrs. Ar-1 local Holstein feeder steers were weekend callers of Mrs. June ' bad one Anticipate the actions of thur Thompson <>l Tucson. Ari.-, in] weighing from 400 to 600 Neabet. Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs Ida i others. It helps prepare you to avert company with Mr and Mrs. Cha^ i HOFFMAN'S Dostle called on the Joe Hickey I art accident if the other fellow does Geiger enjoyed dinner at the Harris I lbs. Phone WI 5-2482. Hotel in Kalamazoo^ Sunday «v«-1| Hastings family Sunday. I make a wrong traffic move. Auctioneer Barryville 180 acres south er acre. Phone 5-5348, 3201 W. lie Creek. Gar9/22 You II Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following > SALE wnship, Barof land and a game area, Shaw lake on xmt 10 miles Ings. Atlracrd 6 room bath, new rater heater, 11 basement, small bam. on premises, I960 at 1J0 ilmum offer :t Russell e Area Man­ , Middleville, Y 5-3280. or partment of tig 26, Mlchltalls. 9/22 E—Good going excellent ined. Just right i. Living quarer details and ive enough to r. Broker, TAB Lake MO 4­ 9/22 Society, Dean Says Births at Pennock ern Stars for their luncheon. Your kindneeses will never be forgotten. Phyllis. Jerry and Lorry Mrs. Harold H. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galbreath and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind ex­ pressions of sympathy shown us by CARD OF THANKS our relatives, neighbors and friends We wish to thank our neighbors' during the illness and death of our thank Drs. Wedel, Huebner and Birk and the nurses and nurses’ aids at the Medical Faculty. We wish to thank the people for the beautiful flora] offerings, the ladles who helped with the dinner. Rev. Gury for Ills comforting words and nlng. ★ Piiteen friends of Miss Alyce Geiger were at her home Sat- /T !1 A Wq By Mra. W. II. Cheeaeman i urday evening for a social Ume. The 1 let 11(11111 iRlln By Mra. F. O. Slokoe occasion was Alyces nineteenth _ 1 . birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Paul W/sll Olir Crum back of Harris Creek ale Mon- ■ “ 111 OlMHIlv Will at the Dunham school re- . ( Nearly 60 persons enjoyed Mid- Bunday ■ day luncheon with their grand­ , dlevlllc's 19th annual Octogenarian union. Over 60 ate dinner and more mother, Mra. Minjt Wieland. 1 party held Thursday, Sept. 15 in came in lhe afternoon. People were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland of । the Methodist church under spon­ present from Detroit. Battle Creek.!.Welcome Corners, Lawrence Wle-j Bothered by the pressure of mod­ Cedar Springs. Charlotte. Marshall. sorship of the WSCS. land of Hastings and Mrs. Mina ern living?—take an art course in-' Nashville. Bellevue. Delton. HasThe party, which In 1942 t «U1M> started ... n-nHnH and locally * There w,elaR“ attended the funeral of ►tend of a tranquilizer. recommends as a picnic at the village park with B*n”**“, ?' A q , Mrs. Everett Crumback. of Dutton, Dean Philip N. Yout*. of The Vnlthose ladles of 80 years or older as *“» ‘ sent heId Ml lhc VanPoole chapel in -------------------------- / Sept Thursdav nE for evening. » Anv Grand Grand Thursday Mrs Mrs Mina Mina 1 veralty of Michigan College of guesu, was such a -----------success .... that.. it theA )school Monday 26. to J" * l*f**rm*n>-1 Wieland later accompanied Mr. and ’ Architecture and Design. has been continued since. In 1946 “Art disciplines and refines the e n Posthumus to the Everett men were invited and several more °2 aprons and wishes to bring patterns Cnimback h()mr come each year. wjwre there was a then * Mr Ind^Mrs RalDh' Moody I Kathertnt of Mid friends. a source of serenity and confiAround 50 invitations were sent netletJte eallM at CliU^?d! Wm FclUrr' Mr* this year and 19 answered with Mbodls Sunday C i Shelllngton and Mra. Howard Thatheir presence. Regrets were re­ Mlxxljs Sunday. |t>r ■•• aUcntlcd . >■•;> cuucm lhc mic Educrtllolial LAiuuiuimai s<inl octiuPossibb' the aru offer us better ceived from some whose health pre­ assrmhlinB I <,— Harry Babcock rraococs is assembling tUir at i4lvall<?y church South of national protection tiian our vast vented their accepting. lumbar, cement blocks and other jonm. iaSt Thursday. Later in the expenditures on defense.” he says, The event calls for considerable necessary materials to build a house chas. Blough. Mrs R Nell-1 "Our various foreign tours of drama work but there is a fine spirit of for himself and Florence, so that | MIli Arthur Moore and Mrs.' and theater and musical groups cooperation by all the members to the Robert Babcock family may Wm . ------ - »joined —ii„ them. have met rfhh enthusiastic acclaim Mishler make it a happy memory. General move in the present house. * | if you have items you wish put in ail countries abroad. > chairman was Marian Marchbanks, Stephen Kesler has a badly Infected ln the paper, please call me any"Our writers have contributed to president of the society. Planning flnger. ★ Mra. Miles Ruffner • has. tlmc Monday-RO 5-3181. world uiKieratanding through their the program were Margaret Ben- I.**.. ^.vll having bursitis . In m»1 u*hfr.h been in —a K heel which II nett. Lois Bender. Laurel Rock and ■ is improving. improving. * Sunday visitors nt | wluch have been sent overseas have Dorothy Ball. Hostess and dinner Herb Ludwick's were Mrs. Herb, drawn enthusiastic comments from committee were Frances Brock. Ludwick. Jr., and small son of Bali critics of ail nations. Perhaps the Daisy Hiar. Mary Jackson and Le­ tie Creek. She reported that her [ ! music broadcast by thto globe has ona Smith. husband who recently entered lhe. ! already been received by other stars The. beautiful table decorations Kimball Sanltorium as a patient 1 Mr and Mrs- Robcrt Carlson. 633 and ts is now contributing to the har—■-*-• «« *»- *2; 1 W were by Jennie Davis. A delicious has gained a E" ,,U’l_: J >3. Sarah Beth. 6 mony of lhe spheres." im 3*00 4:00 n tn or ,, — « . w. _u_j ww. — jte, 3 M’r ,rtd Mnk dinner was mast satisfying; with an Jo,. MHU from 3:00-,;00 pm. Ik*.in Youtz believes all students abundance and variety of food 7:00->.00 rvrmn. bourn : Ulrich. 1U. iSopi. 13. Victorio Lynn. should take some courses in the Pic. Keiuioih Dou« .ho .0 Ho- , lta. 13 . Mr ,na Mr, which, helpeo make for a happy afternoon. honed .1 Aumbrns. Germwluj BHnken.hip. 1U. Soph H. Rebrern studio arts. "Such courses help to train perJIr ,na Mr( Singing was part of the enjoy­ r«*i™i hu duchnoso and «rrt.ed 3„, , ,ta ,,, ment of the program. Rev. Wilmer home Sept- 0. . Mr. Mid Mr. Barry , Dmiel MAUhew., R3. Se|X. H. eeption. control the emotions, 4o. , jM , . Mr „na stimulate the imagination and de Kennedy led a very fine service of Baboo.. vUlled lhe Cllllord Kahlera In Delion Sunto.* Mm Mlle. , M „ Rlrae , N ^,„ Uc . s.. pl devotions. Something a bit different 8 lbs « ozs • .V . ' "Thr art* are many and learning was a twirling act by Miss Chris­ Ruffner and Sue visited Friday with 15 Unda M„ Lew» McC.nm m w. tine Ball, one of the young baton Mr. Olenn. Skidmore rccn. u slow, but every graduate from a Herb Ludwick U bulldins • porch I „ D,Bn, ,,, OM ■ university should have had the en­ The guests were invited to con­ toe Cllllord Moody on lheI newly: Mr. and Mr.. Ferru Lathrop. Lake riching experience of writing a poem, tribute to the enjoyment of the af- finished cement platform Clifford Odessa. Sept. 17 9 lbs 2 o/s Mr playing in an orchestra, taking part RoM. j lfl in a drama, or attending an art temoon and Miss Pearl Hender* has worked at thto summer. * Mra and Mrs short. responded with a wonderful Joan Capp of Battle Creek spent i8ue Ann. 7 lto < 2v, ozs.; Mr. and class. laC i MraNorman Claypool. Rl. Sept. religious reading. Mrs. Minnie ,2^^.k.endunlt‘i. hcL "Without the emotional poise that Fred Hills while her husband made | 18 Vlckey u . t . 7 lb8 2 ,„ <H3 . Springer remembered a poem she art develops, and the sensitivity to —-• Mrs. Edward — ■— • — ■ - Reiser. Lake learned many years before which a trip to Indianapolis. ■* Mrs. Eliza- tand new perceptions that artistic trainbeth Booth is visiting a cousin. Mra. | Odessa, Sept. 18. Kathy Ann. 6 lb*.,________ brother, John Norris, as subject of Ed. Sweeny in Battle Creek. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Springer, Mid- I the stimulus of new forms which her discourse. Mrs. Abbie McKibben and Mrs. Roy Knowles of Battle dleville, Sept. 18, Kriste Lyn. 6 lbs,'awaken the imagination, a man is in a very remarkable feat of mem­ Creek visited Sunday at the Lud­ US ozs.: Mr. and Mrs, William nut educated." ory gave a lengthy and impressive wick home. Bulling, Lake Odessa. ScpC 19. 8 The 8. Maple Grove Farm Bureau lbs.. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert! reading ' What Will You Do with group met Saturday evening nt the Christie. 628 E. Walnut. Sept. 20. 7 Jesus? A sermon in Itself. Each honor guest was presented Maple Grove Townhall for the first lbs.. 4*a ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Russell with an illuminated Bible plaque for meeting of the P. B. year. Officers Snyder. R2, Sept. 20.-5 Ita., 4 ozs. elected were chairman Austin tbeir rooms. By Mra. Leland Hammond Bas­ Announcement was made of the Schantz; vice president. Roy BasITS A BOY Important meeting scheduled to be sett : secretary and treasurer, Chas. JI Mr. and Mra. Richard Leavell.l °^*r Askins: Women ’ s committee mem ­ held in the Middleville Methodist Woodland. Sept. 13. Timothy Lee.1 Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion acchurch for five days in February ber. Lillie Chceseman; recreation 9 lbs.; Mr. und Mrs. James Simp- eompamed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert leader. Elwood Higbie; discussion IM I called "The Older Adult Work­ son, <12 E. Main. Middleville, Sept. Johnson of Kalamazoo attended the shop for People 60 or Older" and leader. Ward Cheeseman; assistant 13. GeraM. Allen, 7 lbs.. 6 ozs.; Mr. Barn Theater at Augusta Tuesday, aKah n, ...... R2. Sept -----* M|_ Mfs 5f>ent which will be attended by many discussion leader. Mrs. Clyde nnd and Mr. Mrs R Robert Bitner. young people from Universities. It Cheeseman; minute ■ man. Richard 17. Timothy Joe. 7 lbs.. 8 ozs.; Mr. a few days over the weekend in is under planning of Michigan and Mra. Donald Eaton. R2. Sept. Northern Michigan. ■* Our new sub­ Conference, with the object of 17. Douglas Elbert, 8 lbs., 2 ozs.; Mr. stitute mail carrier to Mra. Virginia trngmlating a program for older and Mrs James Patrick. Lake Hammond. She is replacing Mjb. people, and exchange of ideas. Odessa. Sept. 17. Leslie Deane. 7. Georgia Hammond, who resigned to The nineteen honor guests pres­ lbs, 13\ ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Rich­ become acting postmaster at the ent were Mra. Addle Barrell. 82: ard Havens, R2. Sept. 19. 5 lbs., 4S Doster post office. By Genevieve Crana ozs. Mra. Mattie Barnum. 82; Mra. Mr. aind Mra. Basil Hammond, Itedore Curtis. 83; Mra. Martha Dean. 82: Mra. Laura Carter. 85: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent era spent Sunday with lhe Utter's Steve Carter. 82; John Norris. 81 the weekend in Port Huron ns guests grandmother. Mrs. Mary Moyer, of ...„ -------... — Miss Pearl ----------Hendershott. 86: -■ Ed. Of fheir son and family, the Wm. Warsaw. Ind. Mrs. Moyer is Miss McKibben. 90: Abbie McKibben. 86;: VanderMales. Mr. VanderMalc re­ Julie's great-great grandmother. Burdette Norris. 81: Mrs. Cora turned to hto home Saturday after­ By Mra. L. II. Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Don MilcheU of Roush of Hastings. 83: Mrs. Minnie noon after receiving a series of tests Pine lake spent Saturday evening Johnson. 86: Mrs. Pearl Murphy. nt the Cleveland Clinic in Cleve­ with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ 86: Mrs. Minnie Springer. 86: Mrs. land. O. * Mrs Denn Wlnlck and mond. * Several from this vicinity Flora Pferdesteller. 83; Mrs. Clara Mra. Marian Kelley of Hastings cal­ Letter of September 15: Mr. and Mrs. James Green were attended the Allegan Fair, the past Harper. 86: Mrs. Frances White. led on Mrs. Genevieve Crans Thurs­ day. 86, and Mrs. Oenevra Randall, 82. guesu the post week at the home ■ w c e k. W Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Norval Thaler and Chas. Bloughi of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and . Doster called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl returned home Thursday after at­ Dr. Townley wm a guest with lhe Bellingham. Sr., of Plainwell, Sun­ T-K School Enrollment Enrollment in Thomapplc-Kel­ tending n Westinghouse convention Rev. and Mra. Lawrence Lowell. । day. * Mra. Ragni Schroeder en­ logg school is still on the increase. at Ramona Park, near Harbor They were here assisting with the tertained the Hospital Guild MonKindergarten met Sept. 12 with 107 Springs. Mr. Blough brought home evangelistic meetings held at the । day. children. The children have been a trophy for what we arc still Methodist chtirch the post week. * । Mra. Russell Minar spent a few divided Into four groups, each meet­ guessing. It might- have been for Officials and lhe branch manager of I। days the past week with her daugh! ter. Mr and Mrs. Jack Fleming of ing on half-day basis. Mra. May- winning a bathing beauty contest, the Allis Chalmers Mfg. company of I Sadly missed by wife, Una, aad Children. rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1M4 Dunham ■any Ciaanaaa IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. You .ro ■ hl Hailing* Motor Sales Cleaning . . . Pressing WI 5-4265 Marble’s Standard Service USID CARS FUae WI 5-1454 iU WI 5-J9OJ Walldorf! Furniture PhoM WI 5-5105 *t‘l» «uiaiaua» ao<1 notice 1*11 be Cerccd by |iubllcatlon of ■ copy >e week |irniou. to •■id hrarin* in Tbr ■■Unia Banner. • nawipapcr printed id circulated to aald County. WITNEH8. THE HONORAOLK PHILIP H. MITCHELL Judge of >ald County, to tho City of Ha.(ing., to aaid County, thia 19th day of Nei-trmher A ll. l'.it,u. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Probate. WI 5-1251 Hastings Lumber and Coal FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 8tat( ot Micblsaa, "Probata Court tor LUMBUl . . COAL . . PAINT Pbeae WI 5-4114 “Wh0P» Sh b I Hartom’s Sunoco Station Redeem Your Stamps at the Grain Stomp Store llu«>. Mlcbi(U), en October S. li»«U at TIBa or^er »hxl| ba pubUalieg accurd• OH . . * W Z LArtuM, Num WI 5-2*71 Dater September H. JOttO. Philip H. Uluball, Judge. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY �Frank tuumenos Bunrn. thv»sd*t, irra>i«t» U. UH Retired Woodland Personal Mention More About Farmer Succumbs Monday Morning Ueved and happy to hear from Mr. Buckin’d Glances Continued from Page One Funeral services for Charles C. Marlow. 81, Rl Woodland, retired Woodland township farmer, were held at 1:30 pm. Wednesday at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Lee J. Crisp officiated and burial was in the Woodland Memorial cemetery. . connections with many other major, hard-surfaced road systems in the state. Reaths Ferris of lhe Bristol can­ ning Club placed on the State Team in Canning Judging and will repre­ sent lhe State of Michigan at the National Club Congress this winter in Chicago. 8. J. Amer of Hastings was re­ elected Grand Master of lhe Ex­ 1879. at Mansfield. .Ohio, the son of j chequrr of the Grand Lodge of the Jerimlah and Elisabeth (Kling* Michigan —------------------ I ... 11UUKH41 Knights of *Pythias jta.KW- ..at. • . . recent. session . .. in ... Detroit, _ ___ _ Marlow. At the age of three he. their moved to the Woodland area with ... his parents. He lived In northern .. . Michigan for several years, return-1 Barry county granges gave two lift10 1W5, where he idrayIoads of frult *nd w«etoW“ had made lus home. | pcnnocfc Hospital—All this was He Is survived by two daughters, > prue material which had been on I Mrs. Elmer (Eva» Price of Onaway exhibit at the Barry County Pair, and Mra. Gerald (Letha* Price of - - * An interesting feature of the! Hi Lake Odessa: a son. Victor, of Mulliken and seven grandchildren. | Barry county Pair was the "Milk _______ •_______ । Maid" contest which took place at lhe cattle barns Friday afternoon. Miss Hasel Henry was a truest of In this test of skill Mlsa Osgood of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeRoo of Flint Hope won first: Miss Scott of Balti­ friend of hers. Miss Katherine more, second: Miss Davis of Has­ tings township, third and Miss of the DeRooses. They visited Balch, also of Hastings township, fourth. Bill DeRooses at Rochester. Call in at WI 5-3354 now to chock your fuel tank and have it all ready for fuel oil supply, fool Jacob Rehor has Installed n bowl­ ing alley in the basement of his billiard parlor and considerable in­ terest is being shown in this new form of recreation. of Ovid were guests of the Ramseys on Bunday. Miss Nancy Barry, daughter of lhe David Barrys. has entered Kel­ logg Community College in Battle Creek and plans to major in his­ tory. The college has opened classes in 1U new buildings. Ben Schroeder of Chicago has been visiting his sister, Mrt». Mary Wcnsloff, the past month and last week they left for Minnesota where they will visit relatives at Long Prairie and Sauk Centre. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. English and and Mra. Mr. Wm. and Tuckers of Flint. The Liningtons are in Lansing this week visiting relatives. Rev. and Mn. C. R. Boorom and two sons of Jackson visited his par­ ents, the Floyd Boorom*, Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Keith Bowman and Additional Church News in Section 3 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH The Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. At a meeting of members of the Wednesday 7 pm.. Visitation. congregation of Emmanuel Episco­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. District Supt. pal Church here, it was decided to meeting. accept the offer of a pipe organ Saturday, 3 and 7 pm. Zone from the congregation of St. Mark's Rally. Church in Grand Rapids. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE EVERY TIRE MUST BE SOLD I ■ WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING SHIPMENTS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCrf Rev. Don M. Gury. Reotor 9 am. Holy Communion. II am. Morning prayer and ser­ mon. Classes for children. . Junior choir. 4:30 Thursday: Hqme & School Association, is to be held al 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Oct. senior choir. 7:30 Thursday. Couples club potluck supper, Saturday. has announced. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BANNER WANT ADS PAY. 502 E. Grand St. SAVE NEW TIRES, TAKE-OFFS RETREADS, USED TIRES St. Rose School PTA E.B.CAUKIN "3 WI S33S4 ; A meeting to organize a parent­ teachers association for St Rose Sunday school. 9:56 am. Nursery school, 9.55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. MORE THAN A BOOT IT'S A NEW TIRES Cressey By Mrt. Evelyn Harney Mr. and Mrs Justin Simpson are vacationing in Northern Michigan. * Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence White are at Traverse City for a week. * Miss Jo Ann VerHage received her stripe in a ceremony at Bronson hospital Wednesday evening. She is starting, her second year in nurses training.­ * The social circle met at the home , of Mrs. Mary Germain. Mra. Merle• Bradfield was a guest. New officers; elected were Mrs. Betty Meade president: Mrs. Grace VanBtuklrk vice president: Mrs. Ann VerHage, secretary; Mrs. Beulah Barber with MBuilt-In** Comfort Quality FEATURING . on Jury duty at Hastings. * Mrs. Rogers. Prairieville, was buried In Cressey cemetery. Saturday. (Non-Skid, Self-Cleaning) • Oro Russet Leather Upper* • Original "Sweat-Proof * tealhtr Insoles Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and MIm Sue have returned to their home here after spending the Slimmer at Bay View. On Sunday they were guests of Mrs. Gertrude McPeek of Charlotte, and other guests of Mrs. McPeek were Mrs. Woodbume and her daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Lethbridge, of Mason. Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson IHSULATIO FALL IS A WONDERFUL TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT Of all the work that can ba done thii time of yaor, insulation is the most rewarding in com­ fort and saving on fuel biMs. Don't go through another winter without it. See us today! • Add a Room • Finish Your Attic or Basement • Build a Garage WE GIVE S. O H. GREEN STAMPS COME IN ANO TALK IT OVER WITH US. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St Mra. Ltnlngton COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE The enrollment in lhe Hastings ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 am. High school Monday reached a total of 242. This greatly exceeds the ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE seating capacity and the board of Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. education has found it necessary to order 48 additional seats to be in- DOWLING MISSION stalled. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. SERVICE TOUR HEATER AMD CONTRACT TOR OUR FUEL CM. Mr. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Henry Van Til, Evangelist the raglngs of Ethd. They were un­ 10 am. Morning service. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There June Mead, Sunday School Supt. harmed but went through harrow­ ing experiences during the winds 9: 45 am. Sunday morning wor­ 10 am. Sunday school. Bernard Bowman of Kuiann™ which ranged from 75 miles an hour 7:30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship. were dinner guests Sunday of Che ship. up to 168 miles an hour. They stated You will find a cordial welcome 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evening service. LaVerne Bowmans. . that the winds would die down only 6: 30 pm. High school and Senior when you worahfjj.with us. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barry, who to reoccur more furiously. They had Christian Endeavor. have been visiting his brother* and | WEST GUN LAKE taken their car out Into the grove 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sisters, the Milo and Roland Barrys. WOODLAND COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE and anchored their carport to pine 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Uie George Ragias of Coats Grove METHODIST CHURCH West Gun Lake trees so neither was damaged. Their 7:30 pm. Saturday prayer. and Mrs. Sue Boyles, left Sunday Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Spirit Baptist Evangelist plants, however, and fruit were Buxton of Lake* Odessa, Mr. and for BatUe Creek and will return • Morning worship, 10:30 am. Luke 12:50 blown away, and, of course, there Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen and children this week by plane to their home Sunday school. 11:30 am. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Divine Healing, 1 pm. dally. of Jackson and Mr. and Mn. Erin St. Petersburg, Fla, Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Where the Spirit of the Lord is they are very thankful to be as Camp Ground and Plfcr Roads there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms fortunate as they were. 103:3 J Cor. 1-27. AU Is free. Rev. William Brown, Pastor CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson of Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour. ADVENTIST CHURCH Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Frank 10:30 am. Sabbath school. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Prentice were Sunday dinner guests CHURCH OF GOD Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice 429 South Jefferson of Lansing. 11 am. Worship hour. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor-. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess at­ Family Bundles Where a Christian experience tended a reunion of her family, the cas meeting at the church. 127 W. Apple Street maxes you a member. Lambs, at the Emmett Fire station Rev. Arbutus HurleM. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry in BatUe Creek on Sunday. The KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday school 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. get-to-gether was also in honor of BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. Il am. . 7 pm. Evening worship. We Finish Shirts. Flatwork. Work CloH.es Mra. Burgess' aunt. Mrs. Lucy Wil­ Comer M-66 and Hager Rd. Young. People's Sunday evening liams, of the Beadle Lake road who Rev. Chahner Miller. Pastor will be 90 years old in February. Tel.-RO 5-3503 HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every­ (Lillian & R«y Gibton) Morning worship, 11 am. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Jr., one welcome. For transportation call ' J and family visited the Howard NorMid-week prayer service Thurs ­ 323 S.WI Michigan 5-4042 WI 5-5125. » day. 8 pm. Michigan Conference1 !ton family of Maple Grove Bunday. Sunday school convention Sept. 24. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and S. East St. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday 11 am., worship hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood School Districts Nos. 8 and 9 of Maple Grove, known as Beigh and Guy scliools, will consolidate. For ; the present. Uie combined districts ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CrfURCH Rev. Ft. J. A. Molest!, Pastor I will use the Beigh school house, although the intention is to erect a Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. new building in the near future. Dally Masses: 7 and 8. Officers of the new district are: C. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on O. Elliston, director; Tom Kay. Moderator; Jesse Miller, treasurer. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. BEFORE THE MICE MARMOT ARE SEAR TMIC IN MIND. HERE'S nest Phone WI 5-4314 500 I^^DOWN Months to Pay SPECIAL USED TIRES AS LOW AS • TUBED & TUBELESS • Block & Whitewalls • Matched Sets & Pairs ALL HI-TREADS EASY TERMS CLEARANCE BRAND NEW TIRES EVERY TIRE MUST BE SOLD NOT SECONDS NOT BLEMISHED FREE MOUNTING FULLY GUARANTEED Hurry! Get Yours Befor^ They Are Gone - Quantities Limited ILSJtOYAl TIRES SAFETY 201 N. Broadway (Isbell Tire Service, Inc.I. WI 5-3172 �Top Barry Seniors Hastings CAP Has Sunrise Search Invited to Visit The Hastings Banner The Hastings CAP WM one of several units in lower Michigan to be called out on a surprise BARCAP Michigan State Top seniors from Michigan's high day, Sept. 10. William T. Wallace Library Hours of L'JSA.F. and Michigan Wing Alumni Scholarship Student Day at Michigan State University to learn Civil Air Patrol units daring The seniors will get a first-hand glimpse of college life, will discuss academic programs with Michigan Bute faculty members, get the full details of the MB.0, Scholarship program and hear about education and students In Russia from Dr. Herbert Rudman, associate pro­ fessor of education, who will tell lliem about his recent visit to school* in Moscow, The top Michigan State scholar­ ship- h the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship, one ot the best In the Nation. It Is worth (1.000 a year to total (4.000. To be eligible to compete for It, student* must rank in the top 6 percent of their gradu­ ating class. To qualify for other scholarship awards, students must their class. Eligible students may obtain details from their school of­ fices. New 'Welcome' Signe Mondays through Fridays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The problem, in this case entirely simulated and covering an area in a line from Muskegon to Saginaw and down to lhe Indiana line, wm a missing plane. The activities were on over a period covering Saturday and Sunday, or until it wm termi­ nated by the evaluation officers. The SARCAP mission wm baaed at Reynolds field at Jackson. Col. Walter Eckman UBA.F. chief reg- Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Appeal Board for Unemployed Cases lakes region waa present, aa well as Major Smith Von Fosacn aa his assistant. . Chester E. Gray ot Jackson CAP group. 2nd/Lt. Marie Warner, of Lake Odessa, Information officer of Hsstings Squadron, wm called out on the simulated search mission for duty m an assistant Information officer for the baae of operation*. Also active In the mission were Major Jim Jensen, commanding officer of HasUngs Squadron, who fiew one of the search mission planes and acted m observer. Also active m observer wm Cadet Ser­ geant Jim Veech. Major Jensen and Cadet Sergeant Veech are of HMtlngs. The trio from lhe HMtlngs Squadron made the journey to Rey­ nold's field by plane. As a part of their "community service" effort*, members of the Nashville FFA have erected three “Welcome" signs at the outskirts of the village The project was started last Spring while Larry Rubeck wm the advisor, and. completed recently daughter. Sharon, of Lansing were under lhe leadership of Russell guests of the Ken Eagles last ThursKeech *25 to *500 | Barry Residents To Dedicate New 6-Mile Section of Estimated cost of the project Is (33 million Dedication ceremonies are being sponsored by the joint service clubs of Otsego and Plainwell In Allegan county. Highlight of the dedication day's Ceremonies are scheduled to start' with the release of the balloons at Blds win be opened Oct. 19 for the widening at one mile of US-121 skirting the Farris Institute campus In Big Rapids. The project, which wtU cost an estimated 000,000. call* for construction of a divided fourlane highway to replace the existing two-lane road. The two roadways will be separated by a 24-foot cen­ ter strip. Mrs Frank Andrus visited her. Inflated balloons by city officials daughter and family, the Jim John C. Mackie. WINTER-CONDITION YQUR HOME * HEATING SYSTEM • INSULATE FOR FUEL SAVINGS • ADD NEW ROOFING OR SIDING It’s time to check your home to see what’s needed to make it more comfort- able, more convenient, more livable (and ngore ngratulated on ond Purchases FOR YOUR interests of justice are better served When the memuers members oi of uus this Boa-J ■ikii me uoa-j go into the various areas of the< State to meet with lhe several repreeentative element*—management, labor, and Commission personnel— and thus learn, first-hand, on-the- I spot what various local conditional "Further." Moskowitz said, "the . parVof lhe story." Neal told Steb- public becomes much belter In­ formed ui of ii* its iiMiiwF rights in In lhe appellate ■ . . lormco ------"Of VMtly greater Importance are | program when they may see It opthe accomplishments of millions of erale on home grounds. Education thia area families in making dreams come in '*' ' of activity Is sadly lack-true through systematic savings; Kennett A. Hull, long an ex­ and the patriotic contribution of Savings Bond volunteers like you in ecutive of lhe International Typo­ making our program not alone suc­ graphical Union, -is a second mem­ ber of the three-man Board. A va­ cessful. but even ptMalble Stebbins said that one of every cancy exist* at present. four Barry residents is a bond owner — the nations! average. He Young Driver Fined hM been county bond chairman Jonathan D. Fox. 17. R4 HMtlngs, since January. 1955. paid a (25 fine plus (545 imposed by Municipal Judge Adelbert CortPut Out Grass Fira ___________________ right on a reckless driving______ charge. A grass fire which covered about, Fox, according to Officer Austin four acres and destroyed several । Loftus, attempted to' outrun the fence posts wm extinguished by ■ cruiser about 7:40 pm HMtlngs Rural Fire Association | last week but Pox rolled the tire firemen Thursday. The firemen (off his right front wheel aUemptwere alarmed at 1:20 and returned । ing to swing off M-f o"”' ’ "■ at 2:16 pm. That wm the flrat i Quimby road — and slid sideways grass fire alarm since July 21. into a ditch. BETTER HEALTH the Carver Center, will run Oct. , An informal lawn party is planj ned for the Clinic Board and Staff ‘ on Oct. 8th. when all members will i join in performing landscaping chorea for the new Clinic building. m well m having a good time. The Clinic is the host for the Pall meeting of the Association of Mich­ uled for hearing on that day igan Child Guidance Clinic Boards on Wednesday. Oct, Sth. peals heard by this Board emanate A resolution wm passed honoring. from outstate areas." Moskowitz; the memory of Paul Yoder of Btursaid. “Since by reason ot their un­ gia who died June 29th of this year., employment the cost of making the1 Mr. Yoder served m a board mem-; appeals to which many claimants1 ber and m an administrative agent to the Clinic Director Barry County resident* were conratulated for their part tn swell_ig U. 8. Saving* Bond ownership to a new all-time high. Thoma* P. Stebbins. City Bank president and volunteer Barry county chairman for the bond pro­ gram In Michigan, said that Nation­ wide holdings of serie* E and H point where they dropped the ap­ Saving* Bonds stood at (423 million as of August 31. according to of­ peal rather than make the trip." he said. ficial word sent to him from the Treasury Department In Washing­ ton. which will Include hearings In Of this total. Michigan resi­ Grand Rapids, Lansing. Petoskey. dent* own about tt.411.16*.000. Marquette and Saginaw. "Other than the item of expense which is common not only toclaimThe report to BtebOins came in ant* but to small businessmen and large employers whose legal the form of a congratulatory letter caste' are Increased by 'having to from William H. Neal. Assistant to make additional travel. 4mt also." Bonds program. In it Neal said that the new (423 billion total tops the World War II peak of E Bond holdings by some 113 billion, pointing out the steady growth which hM cliaracterized the bond program throughout the peacetime years since 1946. Club of Kalgmaioo for the Child Entertains Teachers The Vermontville PTA honored , their teachers at a reception Wed­ nesday. Sept. 31. in the high school ■ gym. Mra. Dean Hansen is president of the PTA. and Mrs. Wendell1 Wright wm program chairman. Tht medical chain which sup­ ports ths health of our nation ■a long. Its many Inks include research scientists, medical spe­ cialists. rwses and your family pounds your doctor's prtscnpIkmu i$ snother vital link in this Our constant efforts ars devoted to the preservation of our strong link in this important chain. YOUR PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eart State St. To Buy, Sell of Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $100 NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAPFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining. large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, nice level lef’ all foe ..r................................................ ,................................$15,750 GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down Two HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DININC ARIA TOGETHER. living Carage and lol* of nice shade. Term* to reliable party . — $10,000 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down Four bedroom* up, good basement, garage and shad....................................................... $12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM POUR MILES FROM HASTINGB. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Four bedroom* up. Full basement. Good basement barn. Good soil and lays good. $10,000 NICI MODERN HQMI IN I Pt WARD—Hg$ modem kitchen, dming down...................................................................................................... $9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Esch apartment two bedroom* up. Furnaca and garaga ------- ...------------------ $15,500 GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms. plant. Two car garage. Can be bought with $500 down .—$7,000 the upcoming winter. This may be anything from a new heating system or an insulation job to a modernization of your kitchen or an extra room finished off in basement or attic. Whatever it is, it’s sure to cost money. That’s where we come in! See us for a Home Improvement Loan. Cost is low, service NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road. three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. tewn and shrubbery in. Real buy--------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us $8,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE H0USE5 m good condition with four to six HU prompt, terms arranged to suit you. A SUL GOOD HOMI AT WALL LAKI. Two W. >KkI. .nd mod beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and DIETARY FOR WEIGHT CONTROL S E RV I C E Guidance Clinic Chairman Jack Moskowitz of tiie Appeal Board announced that the flrat all-day hearing out-stale will be held on Friday, Sept 23. In the Michigan Employment Security Offlee. 335 Division avenue. South. Grand Rapids. Cases which emanate from Kala­ mazoo. Benton Harbor. Muskegon, Holland. Ionia, Greenville, HuUngs and other adjacent points economical to runl’during A MODERN BA N KI N G Before Snow rails A STRONG CHAIN hi of the busiest 1. Managing DI­ . Mackie. Michigan State ctiori on Inlerslaie 54 free­ nt has 300 million dot­ project a. MICHIGAN'S TOP HIGHWAY OFFICIALS lour construction road construction season In the stale's history. Al left is rector of lhe Michigan Sialo Highway Department, while John Highway Commissioner, is ot right. Background is culvert way between Jackson and Ann Arbor. The State Highway lars worth of work in progress throughout lhe sialo in 700 so To consolidate ovordae bOlt INSTALL NKW Clean Your Lawn Here Attend Meet To Widen Highway Skirting Ferris WI 5-104 । u.VSLn'U'JTLS to oe presentea tn Marry county on Oct. 5 m one of a series that art Leaving branches, leaves or straw being offered throughout Western on |awn grasses for winter protecMfchlgan by Western Michigan Uni- tion may cause severe injury to veralty — -RraAS from smothering, advise turf One session has been scheduled in specialists at Michigan Stale Unl­ each of 16 counties during lhe early veralty. part of the year, lo be followed al Thu is especially true In the case interval* by three other such classes of . toIerant grasses under Emergency drills. Including first tree* aid. are lo be stressed in these open-1 jt B B practice to remove all ing Instructional periods, with help leaVes and rubbUh from the lawn to be given by area law enforcement 1*^ lt become* covered with snow, officer* ! Directors from east of Plainwell A motorcade of the route will follow, with a luncheon at the Red Another slx-mlle section of the Brick restaurant In Plainwell at 12 Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo US-131 Freeway will be opened to traffic Friday. Sept. 23. following dedica­ tion ceremonies at Plainwell and Otaego FURNITURE AUTO Bus Drivers to 'Go Back to School' mrs n.* nuweru c.uucru> us rusoburgh. Pa Is expected to arrive , Monday to viait her sister-in-law. Tiie Michigan employment Se­ 1 Miss Jean Barnes, for two weeks. curity Appeal Board, a three-man tribunal which hears appeals from claimants and employers on unem­ ployment Insurance matters and from employers appealtoff tex liabil­ ity matters has adopted a new pro­ gram of hearing appeals in the Guidance Clinic met for their first area* from which they emanate. meeting of the Fail on September Heretofore All Appeal Board IS. 1:30 to 3 pm. Board members who attended from Barry county । which required. In many Instances, were Mra. Marc Squler. Robert King travel expense for appellants and Mrs. Doris Nelthamer. Items on the agenda included pluymenl, were 111 able to afford the Antiques Potpourri Show and In Grand Rapids US-131 Freeway SIGNATi’RE Section Threw—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, lursdav. Sea September tom bar 22. 22, 1960 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Sava at Our Bank Now... in new economy size frontage. Back lot 32,.'j«235 plus 7'A joint driveway $11,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 1 12. This building is in good condition suitable for Professional Offkev Good parking available. If you are interested in a good location call us for ap­ pointment _________________________ —$16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just oft Broadway. This a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart- 3)4 lb. can»74’ Full Week’s Supply per can For 900 Calorie Daily Diet $7,350 EAR AROUND HO»4E AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room Bh<bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good location and nice lake lot. $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that Complete low calorie nutrition for effective weight loss 90 ACKIS FOG. MILIS FROM HASTINGS on H., modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half and to Utiliza Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! MMncal Powd.r—'/2I Can . Now $1.29 each New Item: Metrecal Liquid oirosm insusio ur to sio.oeo.oo Box of 6 Cans — Ready to Drink $2.54 this at--------------- *$16,000 GOOD (OUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Furn*ce and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI BICOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area. two bedrooms and tiled $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CIHtee Miller—-WI 5-9970 Office Phone WI 5-5112 Roy Thomee WI 5-414J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PACK TWO Local Seventh-Day Church Schedules Evangelist Rally The HMtlngs Seventh - day Ad­ ventist church will be host to a Dis­ trict Literature Evangelist Rally Saturday. Sept. 24. Elder J. W Proctor, publishing secretary from the Taka Union office at Berrien Springs, will present lhe message for lhe morning worship hour. there will be a session on Sunday. Sept. 25. Thirteenth Sabbath. Sepu 24. members of the church will Join hands with congregations around the world for the construction of a hospital in New Guinea. Mrs. Eva Murphy, Sabbath school superintendent of the Hastings GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH church explained that the Sabbath S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets school of the church has made New Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Guinea Its special mlMton project Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ for this quarter, along with other mon: "God and Mammon". Holy Sabbath schools in the .world. Communion. • Though the denomination has levSunday school. 9:30 am. eral small clinics there nnd ‘helps to , "Portals of Prayer” over WBCH staff a government colony at Mt. i m 8 am. Hansen, it Iras no hospital. "We1 Lutheran Hour over WBCH at hope to remedy this situation as j ;3o pm. soon as possible." Murphy said. I "This Is The Life" over WJ1M-TV at 5.00 pm. Quest. or th, HuoM Ackley. | ContlnaMton cl... Mondey. < U, IMS Middleville bad a birthday and all were lunch- >y Mr». F. O. Stokot his Florida friend. Gene Oammage, ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Rlchal Richardson, iaon. Pastor E Saturday. Catechism class will Sunday dinner with <Mr sister, am.; Brotherhood District Conven­ tion tn St. Olaf Lutheran Church.1 Detroit. Mr. Willard Brodbeck and I Sam Fetterman will represent the men of Zion. day. church members and visitors Sunday, Adult Bible Class and will hear experiences from litera­ Sunday school 10 am.; Holy Com­ ture evangelists. munion services 11 am.; Luther _________________ .____________ League play rehearsal “ “pan.. arouse interest of the church mem- the weekend were his brother and .. WadnBtdav tiers to Join the rahks of this; wife, lhe Richard Ackleys, of Do-; ®unday school staff Wednesday Christian Fellowship wll JUDGE HAYMOND W. FOX of Kalamazoo has bean named evangelism. If there is Interest. I wagiac. r.au pm. Monday. Sunday school teachers deputy vice chairman of region three for the 1961 Red Cross and Board meeting at 8 pm. in the campaign. Hia appointment to the volunteer post was announced church parlors. : FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST by Louis P. Butenschoen, national .fund vice chairman for Wednesday, Choir practice at ■» i SCIENTIST Michigan. Judge Foa will work through regional fund chair­ pm. 645 W. Green St. men with the local Red Cross chapters In the counties of Oceana, | Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Thursday. Building and finance Newaygo, Muskegon, Montcalm. Ottawa, Kenf, Ionia. Allegan, I committee members will meet at 8 I "Reality". . p.m. in the church. Barry, Van Buren, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Berrien, Casa, St Joeeph. । Sunday school, 11 am. I Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. and Branch. | Reading room open to the public Judge ot the Ninth Michigan Judicial Circuit be has been । Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH a member of the Red Cross National Board of Governors for six to 4 pm. years, and has served on the Midwestern Advisory Council He OF COATS GROVE ®e«r friend,, has also been Kalamazoo County Rad Cross chapter chairman Pastor. Marion B. Majors, Battle Creek. and fund chairman. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■m <hT7«tiof*.n:tur*1 Church school, 10 am. For __ all . Willard H. Curtis, Minister [ 9:30 Church school, Supt. Arthur ages All substitutes take over last WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE CARLTON CENTER - in >. month. ------------------—— Sunday Steward, Jr. BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH Promotion Sunday, Oct. 2. ' 9:30 Adult Bible class. 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Worship services—Theme: "Save I 11:00 Worship service. Sermon: Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Morning worship. 9:11 am. "Satisfying the Heart's Desire." by The Minutes." Scripture-Ephealans 11 am. Morning worship service. Bunday school, 10:15 am. the Rev. Willard H. Curtis. (Serv­ 10 am. Sunday school. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 6:30 ice of Recognition and Dedication Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, Fall of Church School and Youth Work- pm. ■ Countll. FREE METHODIRT CHURCH Christian endeavor Wednesday, Rev. James H. Stony, Pastor ■ 6:15 Young people of Junior Hl 7:15 pm. Discussion topic. “The De- i Bunday school, 9:45 ■ m and Senior Hl age will meet at the sire to Win." Discussion Jr. leader. ’ Worship service, 10:45 am. I church to go to the 4H camp for a Nyla Jo Darby. Come bring a friend. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. 8t. Coats Grove Christian Endeavor 307 Evening service, 7 pm. | hot dog roost and organizational Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor won Barry County Banner for one I meeting. ‘be fun.;,? •“«««‘lon 10 am. Bible school. | Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir; month having largest percentage 11 am. Worship. ‘o offer. We **r be ,ble 6:30—Youth choir and 7:3O-Cban7 pm. Young People's Service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN rally last Monday evening. bUitr of -over*”.?!^^*1cel choir. METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Corner N. Michigan and K. State Rd. with Mrs. Douglas Castleman, 828 Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week servic Respectfully, Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor West Bond. Mrs. Donald Doolittle MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. "The Church in the Wildwood." WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH cons and Trustees will meet at the । Rev. Dorlenc Spcaa. Pastor Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Kirk House for a Self - Appraisal 10 am. Morning worship. Sunday worship, 10 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. । conference on the church and Its 11 am. Bunday school. Glenna Sunday school, 11 am Wednesday. 7 .-10 pm. prayer. I program. This is the second and Weber. Supt. Come and meet Evening service, 8 pm. final session. "Happy Sam. the Robot Man." Wednesday service, 8 pm. Tuesday—7:00 The Boy Scouts Adult prayer service, Y. P. and will meet In Memorial Hall. 7:00 All missionary band. 'METHODIST CHURCH children's groups meet. ■ parents interested in Cub Scouting 8 pm. Thursday Bible study and Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. should meet at the Hall. prayer meeting. sr. choir practice, Wed, 7:15 pm. Bunday school, 10:45 am. Young People s meeting at 0 pm. lar> purchased Dearborn ■tree Bunday evening lunch guMta of the HM Operation for hernia. Hia wife. Da, who la con­ Is In Park Ridge, Ill., making hi an­ fined to a wheel chair following a nual visit to hia Other son, William cal Faculty temporarily. him home within “«fXr;.1? resident at the Facility, had a poor and children recently returned to Michigan from Casablanca. Morocco University hospital. Ann Arbor, this where he was stationed for about Tuesday for regular check-up. * dred Maelver and brother of Don and Carl. Jim hM a 30-day fur- church duties. TUnmie, who is al- Kan. Mrs. Carter will remain with her people, lhe Russell Millen near Caledonia until Jim gets settled In his new base. Cynthia will attend Caledonia school. the Lions* barbecue. Hla brother, David, stayed at the Mike Bender Thursday. September 15. wm the peopte, the Helminks from Holland big day for lhe oldsters of this area Billie Chapman, an employee of a short stay in Pennock hoapRal last ■»' •"on This is the time shrewd buyers wait for... YearEnd Clearance of ons NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Women's Society of Christian Serv­ ice at a potluck dinner at 13:30 pm. at lhe Methodist church edu­ cational building. The first such party wm held In 1942 and allho Sharp this Thursday at her Barlow tertained at a family dinner on Bunbrother, Glenn Getty, arid wife from Mesa, Ariaona, who were visiting Michigan relatives. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 103 I. Woodland Ave. Rev. Bcrent Knutaen, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic service. Wed., prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Ingrid Anderson and . Wa. pagny KNOW MORE ABOUT THI BIBLE them and returned home Saturday. 14679 WiMkro, Av.mu* Deere* Z7. MkhlgM They also visited 1 E. Tinsley, form- 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Bunday school, 10 am. _ Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7-pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. HASTINGS Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D_ Minister 11 Morning worship. Sermon: "Life Looks Up." Church-wide rally day. Reception of new members. 7 pm. Adult membership class, pastor’s study. 7 pm. Senior MYF. Thursday—3:30 Junior choir. 4:15 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel choir. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferri*, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Church school, 10 am. - WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST By KEN McKEE, Won-jw ■ We are now offering home builders a new service: advance wiring of new homes without charge to the builder or lhe buyer. Before the walls of a new home are closed in, we install wires in the partitions so that at any future time a telephone can be lo­ cated at any location in the house. When an occupant is ready for service and tells us where he wants his tele­ phones located our installer can find lhe hidden wires by using a sensitive electronic detector. If you arc building a new home, call your Business Office for information about this wiring. Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Sunday evening Gospel service at Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. "Families that pray together stay together." Rambler Ciutom Crou Country 4-Door Station Wagon. Smart rooftop Travel Rack ttandarl al no extra etui. Now own Rambler—the world’s most popular 6-cylinder wagon—for less than you’d pay for most sedans! We Rambler dealers just set our 35th consecutive monthly sales record. We're winding up the big­ gest year in our history, selling more compact can per dealer than any other dealer group. So, our sales costs per car are lowest. Ramblers cost least of all U.S. cars to start with. That's why nobody can match our low, low, low prices. So hurry in while we still have a good choice of smart station wagons. Prices of big used cars are plummeting—waiting may cost you hundreds of dollars. Buy today and save. Get a quality-built Rambler with proved top resale value. lau can own a Rambler tor a» little ae HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Welcome Corners ' Worship, 9 am. (Note change ip tlme>. Rally day service. Sunday school 10:15 am. EVERYONE KNOWS you esn FIND IT FAST in YELLOW PAGES the Yellow Pages ... but you should see some of the things Yellow Pages books when they’re collected! Birth certifi­ cates, wills, unmailed letters, ■nd even dollar bills have Worship, 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Qaimby Worship, 11:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 Rally day 7:30 fctYF meeting at Welcome Corners gnd Quimby churches. turned up, tucked in between the Yellow Pages and forgotten. So if you want a place to bury your "treasures," use the Yellow Pages ... the right way! Look up Safe Deposit Boxes—oe Safes—and . make a prudent phone call! HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ruuell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes TURN ON TELEVISION Air. "Christ The Center," This service is broadcast. 11 Junior church. For all children 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ est. __ 5 pm. Band rehearsal. — 6:30 pm. All young people's meet- ... ‘‘Let’i see what’s being broadcast from Europe." That day may be closer than 2 you think. Last month the Bell Laboratories’ engineer! succeeded in bouncing a live conversation off the Today! Get the wagon buy of your life at your Rambler dealer’s HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC. 401 N. Broadway 7:30 Evening service message: ‘‘Looking Ahead." Special music, hymn sing. _ Monday—6:30 pm. Junior Boys' chib. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior GlriS' club. Wednesday—7 p.m Prayer and Bible study: 3 pm. Adult choir re­ hearsal Thursday—6:30 p.m. Senior Boys’ club; 6:30 pm. Senior Girls' miaslonary. . A nursery for every service. new balloon satellite. Echo, and another communica­ tions frontier was opened. The day when a whole series of balloon satellites may be spotted around the world to transmit broadcasts from continent to continent in seconds is just a little nearer. �I 5”^ "J? £ Funeral Services Bpringer. V__ W/ ___ :_____ For W.M MLQSpringer Held on Monday . Funeral services for WlUlam Mc­ Kinley Springer. 63, 227 W. Grand street, who died at 2:30 pm. Fri­ day at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 pm. Monday at the WaUdorff Funeral home. The Rev. WiUard H. Curtis offi­ ciated and burial was In Mt. Hope cemetery at Middleville. Mr. Springer suffering with the Grand Rapid* Sc Bookcase tings Corporation. He married Lydia Gingrich on Jan. 27,1223, in Hastings. vlved by two daughters, Mn. Ida Johnson and Ml** Myrtle Springer, both at home: three grandchildren, and a brother, Joseph Bpringer, Hastings. Woodland He was bom In Yankee Springs By Mra. L. H. Brumm The Charter Farm Bureau met Monday at th* home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Bom. Officer* elected Included: Chairman, Guy Kanlner; Vice chairman, Edna Crothen; Sec­ retary - treasurer, Laura StaUick; Woman's committee. Bemice Kantner; Recreation leader. Arthur Bate*; Minute man. Forest Begerow. and F. B. package reporter, Bruce Crothen. A social hour fol­ lowed and refreshment* were serv- ruts out more heat., at less cost! companled Ml** France* Burtle to Bay City to visit her aunt. Mr*. Rhoda Bawdy went Satur­ day to Lansing to visit a few days with her son. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin. .The Woman's Study Club opened the 1960-61 program with an open meeting Tuesday evening at the Community rooms. There was a very good attendance. We were happy to have a good attendance from the Woman's club of Lake TENET Vented Circulator evenlng and for lhe good atten­ dance from here. The program opened with music by the club— " Twu An Old Fashioned Garden” and "Moonlight and Rosea” and special music by the Jo-Lin - Neu Trio. The guest speaker was Mrs. pleased her audience with her pro­ gram "Oregon Plowen and Blue Waters," which was very interest­ ing and much enjoyed by the ladles. Our Thoughts. "The _ — New ” For this an exhibit wa* made by things brought by club members which were either old or new, or both, to show th* comparison. An­ other exhibit-was flower arrange­ ments brought by member*. The hostesses served delicious refresh­ ment* of dainty sandwiches, cook­ ies, coffee and tea. The Fellowship Sunday school class of the Church of the Brethren met Sunday for a carry-ln dinner with Mr. and Mn. Carl Wheeler of Middleville. The Rev. Wenger led devotion* and of- elected. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Ramsey and sons, of Lansing were Bunday caller* with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cox and daughter. ★ Miss Inna Reber from Pctonkey and Mrs. Bemice Kantner were callers with Mra. Ruth Fisher Friday. On Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mra, Jerry Fisher were hl* cousins, Mn.. Anna Wltwer from Greenville, Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Shank from Akron. Ohio. ★ Caller* the past week with Mra. Henry Bchalbly and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly were Mr. and Mra. Hobart Bchalbly of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Kennard Bchalbly of Edmore. Mrs. Virginia Tousley and Mra. Doris Blair and daughter, Sheila of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hesterly of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hesterly of Lake Odessa were dinner guest* on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hesterly and family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair of Lansing. * The West Woodland JBlrthday Club met Friday afternoon with Mra. Albert Hauer, hostess with Mra. Lulu Hauer and Mra. Ruth Johnston, co-hostesses. An In­ teresting reading was given about grandma Moses. A social hour was enjoyed and lovely refreshments served by the hostesses. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly were Thurs­ day evening callers with Mra. Eliza­ beth Walt* of Hastings. By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Hastings Traffic-Tickets Sept. «r-WHltam Flanft, Hasting*, Marion Fowler, Battle Creek, cpeed- Green St.: Carl Main, Delton, ran stop sign. Clinton Ac Church 8L; Wayne Kermeen. Middleville, speed­ ing, 40 mile* in 25 mile sone. Sept. 7—Frank Clay. BatUe Creek, speeding 40 miles In 30 mile wnc, Sept. 8 — Gerald Hewitt. 901 E. State St, speeding 40 miles in 25 mile zone, 8. Hanover, St. Sept. 9 — Lester Wheeler. Middle­ ville, expired operator's license. Sept. 10 — Robert Gardner. Ver­ montville, speeding 35 mile* in 25 mile zone. 8. Hanover St.; James Rose. Clarksville, speeding. 38 miles In 25 mile zone. N. Michigan Ave.; Elmer Smith. 421 W. Madison. St.. speeding. 35 mile* in 25 mile zone, 8. Michigan Ave. Sept. 11 — Walter Eaton. 610 E. Thom St., ran stop sign. Thorn St Hanover, Sept It—Charles Lovett, Lansing, speeding. 35 miles in 25 mile zone. N. Michigan Ave.; Austin Fezatt. 203 8. Pork, no front license. Court St.; Fay Jackson. Howard City, ran stop sign. Woodland Ave. Sept. 13 — Carol William*. Port Huron, 45 mile* in 25 mile sone, 8. Hanover St. . Sept. 15 —Irving Rose. Jr.. Nash­ ville, ran stop sign. State St. St Center Rd. Sept 16 —Mercedes Erway, 714 E. Madison, St., failure to yield right of way. Green St Hanover: James Pollard. Battle Creek, speeding 38 miles In 30 mile zone. W. Green Sept 17 —Robert Wellman. Mid­ dleville, ran flashing light. Michi­ gan and State. Creek, speeding. 40 miles 25 mile zone. 8. Hanover St.: Walter Zeig­ ler. R3. excemive noise As expired operator's license. W. State street: Jerry Walters. Middleville, excessive speed. W. State street. Our WSCS anniversary party has been postponed on account of the rummage sale. ★ Fred Hyland is sick with a cold and Infection in By Mrs. John Hook one side of hia head. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VonSyckle were Sunday visitors of Mn. Winnie VanDyken in Grand Rapids. * Pleasantview Mra. Ed Rice attended a Wfl.CS. school had a homemade Ice cream. District meeting at Delton Metho­ dist church -Tuesday. * Mr. and Sunday. Mra. Ed Rice were Sunday pm. Mr. and Mra. Leon Mudge and guests of Mr. and Mra. Kendall family are living In their new home. Keller and family at Wall lake. ★ * Pleasantvlew extension class met Mra. Hubert Hunt and Debra at­ with Mra. Paul Bivens Sept. 14, to tended the wedding rehearsal and make up back lessons for the old dinner Friday night. * Several at­ year. * Mra. Rolland and Gibbs tended the wedding of Marie wUl entertain lhe flint meeting In Gronewold and Howard Cheney at Pleasontview extension Sept. 28. the Freeport U. B. church Saturday The lesson wHl be cleaning rugs and evening. Congratulations to Marie furniture. ★ Mr. and Mra. Vent and Howard. Welcher called on Wellington Monica Tuesday. He has a rib torn tended the funeral of Albert An­ loose which is quite painful. drews at Waylnnd Friday. ★ Tues­ Mr. nnd Mra. Vera Welcher at­ day guests of Rev. and Mn. Howtended a family dinner of her folks ward Hamblin were Ills nephew Lawrence Curtis and wife from New Whlttemore In Hastings. ★ Mr. and York City and Mn. Earl J. Curtis Mn. Harvey GHlaspie were Sunday of Hasting*. ★ Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Rev. and Mn. Hamblin and chil­ GHlaspie and family in Sunfield. * i dren visited Mn. Hamblin's mother, Irl GHlaspie and *on Jerry were at Grandville. ★ The WM.A. was Sunday supper guests of Mr. and entertained at the Hamblin home Mn. Harvey GHlaspie. Wednesday. Sept. 14. ★ The Ham­ blins visited Mn. Grace Hamblin Durfee & Vicinity ^enamiclad STORACE HUT EXCHANGER We Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES Rum. tke, Ctotav Lins HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCKIH3 LOCftUA tONG OHtaHtt 2153 Gun Lake Rood Hastings, Michigan Fhoan WI 5-5164 _ The William Schader family and Mra. Frank Rogen of BaUle Creek spent the Labor Day weekend at a resort near Cedarville. Mra. Schader attended the Gift Show In Detroit for two days last week, and this coming wekend the Schoden will attend the National Stationers and Office Supply Convention at the Conrad - Hilton Hotel In Chicago. n Don’t run out! will have a bake sale at City Bank Friday. ★ The Harvester* will have a broad sale there Saturday, also. Ivan French, known in thia vi­ cinity, has just returned from a world cruise via the Presidential Steamship Lines and after attend­ ing to some business matters in Eaton County. He headed for his Florida home to see if hurricane Donna had done any damage. Personal Mention Rapids spent the weekend with Wheel Choir Bought home. Mrs. Alonso E. Trim visited rela­ her son and family, the Winston tives at Nashville over the week- Herricks, who also entertained the By Pi Gammas Used fore Mrs. Walton can resume her Ben Merrick* for dinner on Bunday. First by Member tended the wedding of her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Miss Marilyn Kroger, to John G. The Pi Gamma society of Nash­ were dinner guests Bunday of their Halas at the Methodist church in ville, a newly organized group of whlch she voted to purchase some Vermontville. She later attended daughter. Mrs. Erma Btults, and some 15 or more Nashville women, the reception which wa* held at children of Charlotte. decided recently lo purchase a Tiie Ward Erways returned Wed­ wheelchair to be at the disposal of the home of the bride's mother, Carl Tuttle visited hi* aunt. Mrs. Mra. Ava Kroger, In Vermontville. nesday of last week from Deep lake lhe Nashville Loan closet. Clara I Bayne, on Tuesday en route Mr and Mn. Marshall Bclson, But it turned out that one of from hl* home In Nashville to Pt. week at the Harold Sharpe cottage Dix In New Jersey. Shirley and Larry spent the week­ end in the Upper Peninsula visiting They entertained the Jack Smiths Visiting the Walter Wallaces on Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac on Thursday evening, the Ed Smiths with their grandchildren. Island,, band, Mr. and Mn. N. Nunemaker, Mrs. Walton, a teacher for over Brian and Bruce, on Friday eve­ Mra. Jessie Al toft, Mr. and Mra. of Grandville. 50 years, fell while going to church ning. and the Albert P. Wolfes of Alfred Altoft and Sylvia Walters Grand Rapids on Saturday and about nine weeks ago, breaking her Mn. Clare Kauffman of Alto were in Kalamazoo Saturday where .... ... Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Harold leg. So. when the chair wa* de-, they attended lhe funeral of George Sharpe and Mra. Adali Sharpe also livered In Nashville a few days ago, Thursday afternoon. Corder Mr. Corder was the father joined the group for a picnic din­ of Mrs. George Altoft. who formerly ner on Sunday. lived in Hastings. Jessie Altoft Sunday a family gathering was spent Saturday with his grandson. held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mra. Albert Altoft.. Robert C. Anderson of Nashville Mr. and Mra. Kendall Jeffries of honoring the 81st birthday of hl* Arlington Height*. Hl., spent the La­ grandfather. H. C. Anderson, whose bor Day weekend In HasUngs visit­ birthday was in August. The grand­ ing Mra. Jessie Altoft and her par­ children gathered for a lovely ents. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Altoft. who entertained with a family pic­ birthday party. Those present were Mr. and Mn. George McNutt and nic dinner on Sunday, Sept. 4th. children of Hastings, Mn. Gerald Mr. and Mra, Jerry Beckwith and Bos and children of Grand Haven. family returned last week from a Mr. and Mn. Forrest C. Beach and two-week vacation In California Patty and Frederick Anderson of and Oregon. They visited Jerry's South Nashville. sister and family. Mr. and Mra. Bob Brooks and Robbie, in Oak­ ridge, Ore. Mr. and Mra. Charles Leonard and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins spent a few days in Northern Mich­ Mra. Clayton Valentine igan lost week. Mr and Mra Donald Smith and Miss Sue Smith were dinner guests Letter of September 15: of Mrs Russell McPeek and Miss DEVELOPS Mr. and Mn. Wayne Pennington Marguerite Hetmansperger on Sun­ their 40th anniversary CALVES WITH day. Mrs A. W. Woodbume of celebrated Sunday with open house. ♦ Mr. and Tampa and her daughter. Mra. Ross Mn. Clayton Valentine accom­ Lethbridge, were also dinner guests. panied Mr. and Mn. DeLong of Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Kalamazoo to Northern Michigan Mrs. Elmer Roush were I. H. Row­ ley nnd Harold of Hastings and Mr. over Labor Day and visited Mack­ inac Island on Monday. * William and Mra. Burr Rowley of Nashville? Newland, a professor In the animal husbandry at E. Lansing called on Libby and Bob. spent the weekend Matter Mix Calflac it the quality milk replocer that'* Mrs. Luctna Henney Saturday. ★ in Detroit and attended lhe Tiger proven itself in the dairy barn. Calflac cott* leu ball game. than milk sails for. h contain* fat, vitamins, mineral*, Mrs. Frieda Adams spent last Mullholand from near Harrison spent a few days last week with and protein* just at milk doe* . . . plus antibiotics their sister, Mrs. Nina Barry and ThwalU of Grand Rapids. •o prevent scour* and efigestive upset*, It will pay Mrs. William Helrigel. Mrs. Rozel] attended the James Bowler funeral. you, Mr. Dairy Former, to use Calflac and tell you* Stanton. Mn. Adelbert Heath. Mrs. The Bowler listen from Columbus. milkl Robert Brooks. Mn. Merle Kahler Ohio, are remaining at their old and Mn. Robert Baldwin from the home here for a few days. * Mi­ First Methodist church attended cheal Flynn of Kalamazoo Is spend­ the WSCS Seminar at the Valley ing a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Valentine. Church near Ionia on Thursday. Mr. and Mn. Guy Nash attended Mn. Roy Ballentine visited Mr. Mortar Mix Headquarters and Mn. B. E. Weatherbee of the Pennington anniversary Sun­ Walkerville for a few days last day and also called on Leslie Dan­ in Hastings is week. On Sunday. Mr. and Mn. iels who Is now home from Pen­ Ballentine called on the Glenn nock hospital but stiU under the doctor** care. * School opened with Hendees of Woodland and Mrs Ballentine attended the West Wood­ Mra. Phyllis Usborne as teacher and land Birthday Club at the home of an enrollment of about 34 pupils. ★ Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin visited Mn. Cloy Hauer on Friday. David Bump left this weekend to Mr. and Mra. Henry Niemeyer near 123 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5393 regume his studies at the Michigan Alaska Friday afternoon. Carlton Center MILKFED’bLOOM HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN College of Mining and Technology at Houghton. David has attended the College at Bault Ste. Marie, which Is a branch of the Houghton Cdllegr. for two years. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barker and niece. Susan Morris, visited Mr. Barker's brother. Henry Barker, of Traverse City for two weeks while Erhest was recuperating from his recent Illness. Mra. Ethel Pittinger of Charlotte called at the Ernest Barker home on Tuesday and Mr. arid Mra. Vem Smith of Eaton Rapids were recent callers. Mrs. Etta Armstrong has returned after visiting her granddaughters in Detroit for a week. Mrs. Elmer Paine, who recently broke her hip, l* at the home of Mrs. Edith McGlnness of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer were at Gun Marsh Friday at the Tank farm. An interesting note is that the Bauer* have bought their wtnter'* supply of onions at the 'Tank Farm” each year for the past 35 years. The owner of this farm. Ed- TO THE ELECTORS of The CITY of HASTINGS TAKE NOTICE I, Clark W. O'Donnell, Clerk of Hie City of HasHngs. »reby notify the electors of the City of Hastings, that Ctitton has been filed asking that the foltowing be lifted to the electors at Hie next general election. Get 11 | » 1/for the more fwl. l 1weekend! One at noon, one at night, One along the way... You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every dayl “Shall the tale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on Hie 8remises within the City of Hastings, County of • arry, and State of Michigan, under the pro­ visions of the law governing same? In Michigan AMERICAN DAIRY,ASSOCIATION Of MICHIGAN Michigan Department of Agriculture cooperating Here’s where you get STANDARD COOLING SYSTEM REFILLS AT NO EXTRA COST! ■ Now’s the time for RADWTOR PROTECTION Here’s why it’s your best buy! ■ of lots—our guarantee means refill* of Atlas ■Guard Anti-Freeze, if needed, at no extra cost! Full Winter protection—guarantee good from now till next April, at any Standard Dealer's! You choose the protection you need, oven down to 40 below zero! Professional service—complete pre-Wintec check and ser­ vicing of coaling system, noees, fittings... drain of radi­ ator and block! Worry-free driving—your car investment i* Winter long I tou eipect more from (stan dard^) and you Bl i! Tht* notice is given in compliance with Section 18.1027 of Michigan Statute* Annotated which requires that the above question be submitted to the electors if a petition is filed, signed by a number of the regular and qualified elector* of the City of Hastings, which shall be ... smart people always make it milk for snacks, for a lift, for a nightcap! >A0K THRFB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. IM* King for Allegan Co. at the Allegan all candidate! for the office of secretary of itate in this city at the last general election held for such purpoee. Dated: September 12, 1960 YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service Wnt State St. and Broadway Stat. St. » Michigan—WI 5-32SI AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Product! . Clark W. O'Donnell, City Clerk City of Hasiingi, Hastings, Mich Complete Lubrication Servian All Standard Product* Complete Lubrication Sarrica We Give S. & H. Green Stamp* �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. i960 Most Lawns Need A Good Deed Now! Mom has decided to have a better lawn. Timmy, . like any good scout, helps. First, he applies TURF A BUILDER? It steady-feeds without burning. Next, it’a mom's turn. She’s chosen CLASSIC*seed because it’s all-perennial, weed-free, makes a showplace lawn. And it goes on the same way—a pleasant half hour stroll with the Scotts Spreader. Hmmm. Bet dad takes all the credit The new Scotti Lawn Program Guide telle you how to get a better lawn ihu very fall. It'e free. Aik ut for it. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) pltis Scotia Seed (5.95), bothonlyiT'. 90 Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Z31 W. Stats St. Phons WI 5-5982 Rockefeller GOP Rally Saturday Set for Kalamazoo A record outpouring of Republi­ cans. including many from Barry county, from oil over Southwestern Michigan lx expected In Kalama­ zoo Saturday. Sept. 24. for the Rockefeller Republican Rally in the Western Michigan University field house. The program will open at 10 In the morning. Interest in the event has been heightened by the New York gov­ ernor's choice of Kalamazoo as tiie place to kick off tils campaign In the Middle West. From Kalamazoo he will go to Lansing, Inkster and Detroit be­ fore leaving the State to continue his first major lour In behalf of the Nixon-Lodge ticket. It will be this area's first op­ portunity to hear and see the dis­ tinguished Easterner, whose me­ teoric rise to prominence in the po­ litical world made him, before he withdrew, a formidable rival of Richard M. Nixon for the party's presidential nomination. ’ He is the first member of the famous Rockefeller family to carve out a successful career In politics, which he did by his en­ ergy. friendliness and liberal views. He is widely regarded among parly leaders as certain to play an outstanding role in National affairs In the next couple decades. Party officials are putting the finishing touches on plans for the Rockefeller rally in lhe belief that it will be the most mo­ mentous gathering of Southwestern Michglan Republicans slnc^ Abra­ ham Lincoln spoke on the mound in Bronson Park 104 years ago." They rank 11 with Henry Cabot Lodge's coming Oct. IS as one ot the two highlights of the Republican cam­ paign here this year. On the pintform with Gov. Rocke­ feller will be county, state, legis­ lative and congressional candidates. Brief remarks will be made by Con­ gressman August E. Johansen of the Third District and Clare E. Hoffman of the Fourth District and William Kreeger. nominee for sec­ retary of state. Paul D. Bagwell and Alvin M. Bentley, candidates reMrs. Mildred , Morgan, who has Swift is xpecUvely for governor and U. B years, was gh Senator, may also be present. Mrs. Florence -------------------------- 4-----------------------------•Uon.°< ■ Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokot MMUnth Hass «V MW Lovely Society Events Your correspondent was permit­ ted to enjoy two outstanding social events tills past we;k. The first, as guest of Mrs. Ruth iJchad. was the 60th anniversary luncheon of the Prairie Literary club and the second the 19th annual Octogenarian party at the Methodist church on Thurs­ day. The Lltenuy Club luncheon was held at tiie Bowens Mills hall at 12:30 Wednesday with a large at­ tendance. The tables were very at­ tractive with floral pieces arranged by Mrs. Jennie Davis—and everyone enjoyed the delicious dinner. A pro­ gram "Over the Years," in which various members reminisced was most entertaining. Three charter members were present —namely. Flora Campbell Pfcrdesteller, Ida German and Mattie Garrett. Ida German, who will be 86 yean old on Sept. 25, lives alone In Wayland. The late Mrs. Hiram (Mae) French, mother of Clarence French, wm instrumental in starting the chib. In those horse and buggy days social events were somewhat limited in urea and this club was organized not only for a social purpose but as educational and cultural. Current topics of interest were discussed, with well laid out programs. The first meeting was held Nov. 21, 1800, at the Mac French home. Meetings were held semi-monthly. Present at the luncheon were several ladles who were not char­ ter members but had belonged many yean. They Included Mrs. Clara (William) Harper, who re­ called she first attended when she lucked her four little children into the buggy for the trip. Others there were Mra. Maud Johnson and Mrs. Blanch Bowen. Myrtle Jackson Merchant a member for forty years and now a resident of Martin, oth­ ers were Mrs. Ruth Schad, daughter of Mrs. Matteson; M/s. Florence Kacchele, daughter of Mrs. Mary Harper; Mrs. Blanch Cridler. daugh­ ter In law of Uu lute LoUlc Crldler. and Mrs. Frances White. Mn. Ohartea (Helm) Lrtrta, and delegate About one fam family 1» fwr will Buffer aa aaddaat dmtam the next year. That could include yours. with Mra Mabel Morey M Bassett to Rochester, Minn., Tuesday for odist minister. treatment at the Mathodist Me­ morial bospliM. Ijoth have been Happy Birthdays, Children! and among other ailments has the Grand Rapids weather bureau, anemia. was awarded a 35-year pin by Rep. Gerald Ford, Jr.. Thursday for his faithful service In that capacity. Ed Lynda in Florida He Is a brother ot Charles Baugh­ man and has spent same time In Middleville daring bls transfer from "Donna** bypassed the Ed Lynd's In daughter of the Wm. McConnells, was honored at a small birthday party Saturday with a few little girls present for a good time, cake. Jane Alcken, who was seven Mon­ day. enjoyed a birthday party with seven at her little friends who rode home with her on the school bus for a lovely party complete with a birthday cake and ice cream. She Is the daughter of Andy and Neva Kermeen Alcken. served in Washington, D. C, and on the West Coast. It waa there that be had the highlight of his career Blvd., Clearwater, Fla. when bo predicted heavy snow for the Imperial Valley where snow had □ever before fallen. On Dec. 12, Visiting Mrs. Thurlow Ackley waa Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son, Rich­ 1931, five inches felL Fred is mar­ mond, were in Jackson Sunday aa_______ .___ _—------------------ — ried and has two sons, the oldest, guests ot their daughter and sister, Kalamazoo, over the weekend. Fred, Jr, has studied medicine and is now Interning at 6k Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. . News of People * Miss Beatrice Palmer, one of the twin daughters of Amos and Eliza­ beth Palmer, who graduated in nursing at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, is completing her second year in Western Reserve hospital, Cleveland, where she will receive her degree. ■- ■ । ■ Bento Home Here Mra. Fern Steen, who Is house­ keeper nt the Glen Blake home, has rented her home on Dayton street to Joe Sanford. T-K 7th grade teacher who has been living In the Lund apartments. Fern plans to go to Florida later for the Winter. ‘Other Guy’Not Always the Victim accident in years, so why werry. "Next time you catch yourself doing something unsafe," - Pfister urges, "think, bow it might seem to: "Sleep with a painfully Infected hand. "Read a newspaper with do arms to bold Ik ■ "Walk on a sprained er fractured ankle. •'Drive a tractor with a sprained hack that aches constantly.” BANNER WANT ADS PAY! LAST Receives PUot Wings Robert Bender received his wings os Naval Air pilot al Corpus Chris­ tie, Texas, on Sept. 16 and has a 30­ day furlough before going- to the Base at San Diego, Calif. His wife, Carol, went to Texas to pin the wings on Bob and “Grandma Alice Bender" cared for the baby daugh­ ter. His "family" will accompany Bob to California. ' I MAKE YOUR I /jNSj Attend Funeral Mr. and. Mrs. Dan Mlttner and son. Franklin and wife recently spent some time in Lomira, Wls, where they attended the funeral of Dan's brother, Martin. For the Cradle Boll Congratulations are being re­ ceived by Mr. and Mra. Jim Simp­ son on the birth of their second child, Gerald Allen, in Pennock hospital on Tuesday. Sept. U, weight 7 lbs, 6 on. Mother and baby came home Saturday. The baby has a small brother, Jimmie, who has been cared for by Mrs. Lucile McConnell. Jim's wife was the former Carol Mleras. Another recent birth of interest to local residents was a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood, of .Pittsburgh. Pa. The mother is the former Ber­ nice Palmer, one of the twin daugh­ ters at the ' Amos Palmers. The baby, born Ang. 20, weighed 7 pounds and has been named Wendy Jean. She and her mother have been visiting at the Palmer home. The Palmer's older daughter, Enid, now Mrs. John Trick, of Jenison and two children arc also guests of her folks. ! OWN DEAL I OF THE ’60 Leave for Labrador Prank Bales came from Selfridge Field after his wife and three little folks who have been spending six weeks with his people, the Tony Slagels. while he waa on location. They left on Friday for Newfound­ land where she will remain with her people whom she haant visited In seven years Frank, who is in com­ munications. will be stationed in Labrador. These service men sure get around. Visit Deer Forest The Andrew Alckens. who have her brothers and sisters. Don und pave Kermeen, and sister, Judy, with them while their parents are at Mayo Bros, went to the Deer Forest Park. Sunday, and had a most enjoyable time — also came home with a baby goat. Bu.ttern.llt slices of life • • • Active young minds and muscles need extra nutrition. That’s why there’s a healthy helping of vitamins and minerals in every loaf of good Butternut bread. Kids like it It tastes good. Moms like it because they know each fresh slice is a slice of life. TMtd nothing but . IMLamutbnad! Among the Sick Mrs. Howard (Hazel) Cross to convalescing at Lakeview Com­ munity Osteopathic hospital in BatUe Creek from major surgery performed last week. She Is mak­ ing a good convalescence and hopes to be home soon. * Mrs. Daisy Baker is convalescing from a recent stay in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital of a week. She is at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dorcas Duffey, al Gun lake. * Nice to sec Mrs. Hattie Lyons out again at church and other gaUierlnga after being confined to home and for some time in bed. Can't keep a good woman down, hey HatUe! * Mrs. Miner Palmer has been a paUcnt in Pennock hospital the past week receiving treatment for high blood pressure and other ailments. ★ A number of people have been ill with Intestinal trouble, something like summer flu. Seward Brock was one of the victims and required the doc­ tor Saturday. •A Good Name* In Chapter 22 of Proverbs—of Salomon—the Bible the first verse reads: "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches und loving favour rather than silver and gold." A short item In Tiie Grand Rapids Press of Sept. 16 ata tea that lire Apostle Paul left such an impression on the island of Malta during his visit In the year 60 that even today half of the male residents of the Island are named Paul. What a tribute to a person I Attend Grand Temple Several of the Pythian Sisters at­ tended Uie Grand Temple meeting held in Muskegon last week. Mrs. Margery Williams and Mrs. Grace Swift went on Wednesday and re­ mained through Saturday. Margery, past grand treasurer and past grand chief, acted In various capacities— and was mistress of ceremonies at the installation of officers, Mrs. EVERYTHING GOES! *60 Mercury production is now finished. We’re clearing our showrooms for the 1961 models. Euery ’60 Mercury has got to go at year-end prices! Save Big! Make your own deal while selection is still good. See us, today. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings . WI 5-2479 �•UARANTU Of Information Between prshlatorlo man and the tochnotogy of space station* lias a much of which the Dublin a be*it through The Univ Michigan Lecture Bureau. reac&.‘ Of QUALITY 4 Lecture Bureau at Pmonal Mention U-M Often a World U.. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Gun laka wm guacia of Lin. Poitw Dillman of Soul Last weekend, the Warners visited her sister-in-law. the Gordan Fleets, of Freeland. vacationing st Houghton lake. Mrs. Richard Allen and three daughters of R3 visited her graodday and in the afternoon Mn. Wil- cal Faculty Spectacular Savings the U-M faculty, are specialists in their fields, whether it, 1* fine arts, music, work! politics, science, his­ tory, txiiinsfa or recreation. Musical groups also are available. World events are brought into of Grand Rapid* over the weekend ners of the world for first hand ob­ Claude Rosenberg of Caledonia. servation of the social and political situations they are prepared to distalned Mr. and Mrs. Norm Manh of Howard City. The University will provide a Mr. and Mra. John Teunessen speaker without charge for com­ visited her slater. Mrs. Edward munity meetings sponsored by clubs Jacklewlot, a surgical patient at and civic organisations If the pur­ Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, pose is to discuss either local or on Bunday. Visiting the John Teuneaaen* last No fee is charged far lecturers who speak about the University itself. A small fee Is charged for the first faculty speaker who appears before end family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mn. Frank Hlrons and signed solely for entertainment. son. Kevin, of Middleville visited on Bunday, Sept 11th. WHOLE, COMPLETELY on Spectacular Soifood! J CUT UP is. 33c Haddock Dinners ^49c Pan Ready Fillets Fish Sticks HEAT-NEAT Breaded Shrimp 39c PKG. 10-OZ. PKG. PAN READY 39c 10-OZ. PKG. 59c CLEANED SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT, SKINLESS Franks SUPER RIGHT BEEF. CHOICE BLAOf CUTS 2 LB. PKG. 97c Chuck Steaks 49c PRO. SUPER RIGHT, AU MEAT Sliced Bologna B-OZ. PKG. HEAT-H-EAT 29c FROZEN FOODS 69c lb. 53c pkg. 89c Spare Ribs 49c CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Fish Cakes ib. SMALL, LEAN, MEATY 1-LB. PKG. CHOPPED, -FROZEN Fryer Parts 59c LEGS Patti-Pak Steaks 53c V/2 U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN MACINTOSH ASP Grape Juice 3 - 49* APPLES 4 49 FOR YOUR FALL MENUS AAP Strawberries Cut Corn AAP 2 10-OZ. PKGS. 2 10-OZ. PKGS. 2 10-OZ. PKGS. 49c Peas & Carrots ABB 39c 31c Tokay Grapes SQUASH CALIF. HOME GROWN Cabbage YOUR CHOICE ACORN, to make T READY TO HIAT-N-IAT Delton. Nashville and Battle Creek • Borne 400 topice an available visiting friends Sept 13. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips left under such headings as the arts, architecture and design, business, community life, natural resources, education, historical points of view, Glidden Tour. They took their 1913 home gardening, literature, drama Hupmoblle coupe and will be gone Mlss Meria Neeb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb. Is enjoying cnee, travel and world culture. Application forms and further in­ her new position as an art consul­ formation may be obtained from tant in the Grand Rapids public schools. Mias Marian Jones and Miss Jan Service, 1810 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Brockway will begin a motor trip Monday with California as their Thursday, Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. ultimate destination. Forrest Beach of Curtis road en­ . The Bruce Babcocks spent the tertained Mn. George McNutt of Labor Day weekend with her grand­ Hastings, and her grandfather, H. parents. the Paul Clarks, of Bluff­ C. Anderson of Marion, Ind. ton. Ohio. FRYERS 2 LBS. 29c 2 HEADS 29c LB. BAG 79c E C J BUTTIBNUT OR BUTTERCUP Potatoes J FOR 10 WESTERN RUSSETS your home more beautiful ► BETTER MEALS BUILD d on PANELING and CEILING TILE ANN Whit., Yellow, Devil Food, Hon.y Spice PAGE STALEY POTATO CHIPS » 59‘ POP CORN OIL Pie Crusl Mix IT S NATIONAL ,1 i The modern, practical, and main­ tenance-free way to beautify un­ interesting rooms. Wide choice of woods and patterns at special miii ' j low prices. Take advantage of this 'MuiirtAliuiP money-saving opportunity. Sot M for other modertizing idttz Here's the easy, economical way to renew old, cracked ceilings. Ceiling tile is easy to apply, and comes In a wide variety of types and patterns. Seo our big display. Money-saving prices. Come In and talk over your modsmlxlng plant with ut. Wo can help you In every photo and gave youmonoy tool We Do Cuitom Planing! ing your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. ---------- Rates are Reaionabh YELLOW CAKE MIXES 4-99c POPPING CORN 2 - 27c JANE. PARKER, TWIN PACK SOL BETTER FAMILIES < A*P WHITE OR DOG WEEK! •HITES YOU TO ENJOY Kibbled Bits Dog Food Dog Food DAILY THESE MEAT 25 & ‘1.99 3 DAILY, DIETS 1-2-3 6 DAILY, DIETS 1-2-3 Gravy Train 5 Vets Dog Food 4 1-LB. CANS 25c 26-OZ. CANS 79c LB. BAG 72c CANS RECMOINCS Joy Liquid Detergent 22-oz. 67c Mr. Clean Detergent 15 OZ. 38c 10c OFF Campbell Soups MEATLESS VARIETIES Loma Doone Shortbread Cookies Bread Ml WMtl 17? SHCIALI Stv Laundry Bleach I Pineapple Pie (HMKIH 55.) Danish Pastry Rings JAH1 BACH lach 39C 29c CRE5TMONT— ORANGE LIME ANN PACE Amias DI FINDABU I00D MfRfHBNT SINCE ’159 IIS L Railroad St. Mmm WI 5-2423 Vs-GAL. SILYERBROOK Fresh Butter 29-02. CANS 79c 10W OZ. FKG. 35c aS ‘2.39 GAL. 47c 57c 49 ROLL 69C k°Gr 25c MEL O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese Slices In October 20-OZ. BOH IQ, *>71 BAG 25c womans Day 22 EXCITING FEATURES! INCLUDING: 30-reclpe SAUSAGE Cook Book Bright, new CROCHETED HATS (complete direction, to make) Decoritlvo SHELVES TO MAKE for storagi THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. SuPer M^kets AND SHERBET Q MAYONNAISE W® shciali aa( v_> 7 9 A BRIGHT SAIL 3 LB. BAG SI.65 Sallis Ketchup Pure Egg Noodles 311 Eight O’clock Coffee MY FAIR LADY...9W QUART jar ANN PAGE, NEW lAtOC StU HOMESTYLE KING AND FILTER CTN. $2.49 Cigarettes 67c 2 KISS ME KATE ANN PAOI HALLY FRESH^^'^ wE& WHEAT 7 Ss’ ’1.00 Meddoland Peaches Gm A'bum No WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL—JANI MRKIR'E *££ ‘1.23 Juer Arrived »]69 ANN PAC4 10c JIFFY Tide Del Monte Peaches Yours for Only 37c '«*• 3 5 prices In this ad effective thru Sat., Sept. 24th A// Now on sale only 10< �OS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M. INS Mrs. Isenhath Writes About Trip To New Mexico August 26. I960 Dear Family. This month has been an eventful one. in that during the second week of August we again took off into New Mexico as Hollis was having to make his annual check on the advertising set up around the state area holds immense Interest to me apd offers a unique vacation. We stayed for 3 days In Albu­ querque—about which I wrote at length several years back. Our boat whenever we stay in Albuquerque is lhe DeAnza Motor lodge. An Interesting side note here con­ cerns the name "DeAnza". Lieu­ tenant Colonel Juan Batista de Anza was the Spanish Governor of New Mexico from 1778-1789 and was the first white man to cross into Upper California overland by way of Southern Arizona and over the Colorado River. While Governor of New Mexico, he headed u troop of soldiers that defeated and killed the notorious Cuomo Santa Fe Trail where the moun­ tains meet the plains. Is centered in a region full of historic events and brimming with the romance of the frontier. As a base of operations for both military and civilian ven­ between 1851 - 1891. Fort Union led an expedition to the relief of played a key role in shaping the the starving Hop! Indians in 1780. destiny of the Southwest. (The Hopl sign language te the only A particularly unique and excltone of the Indian languages I have been able to master). The owner of beautiful canyon country of the the Motor lodge. Mr. C. G. Wallace, Bandeiier National Monument. The te an Indian trader and deals in__________________ ____________ ___ area contains many cliff and open such lovely and distinctive Zuni and " eblo of ute prehistoric perlNavajo handicraft. 'od. moBt accessible features of While in Albuquerque we were Bandeiier are the ruins in Frejoles guests on Sunday of some friends < Free - hole - eesi Canyon. The anwith whom we drove to take their |cients Indeed chose well the locadaughter to tlje Girl Scout Camp, uon for their dwellings. The deep Camp Elza Seligman te near Pon- ] gorge, cut by the stream rising high derosa. New Mexico amid a pon-1 ln the mountains, is a veritable derate pine forest In the J e m e z oasis in lhe dry country of New <Hay - mesi Mts. Here too te the, Mexico. Jemex Pueblo—the last bastion of; We explored cliff ruins and talus the Towa language and a most uni-I village along the base of the norths que basket weaving technique, dat­ ern wall of tiie canyon for approxi­ ing back to 1700. In close proximity mately two miles; climbing Into ceremonial caves, walking on "blood these Indians that the state emblem floors" and tracing with our fingers of the sun was borrowed. ancient petroglyphs. These houses We Ipft Albuquerque en route to of masonry were irregularly ter­ Raton and visited Fort Union Na­ raced. from 1-S stories in height tional Monument, which wns the and _ ________ z__________ ___ had many cave rooms,_ ___ gauged largest of the United Slates military । Out of the solid cliff. The cliff is posts guarding the 19th Century composed of compressed volcanic . . ... ....... I. ' ..... ■ash. ' ________ T— front of the caves or tuff. In ! is the rulrffcd pueblo ot TJuonyi 1 ichew-OH-nyeet This was once a I large "apartment" house. It was 3 i stories high in sections, had about 1400 rooms and probably waa ocicupied by SOO people. The Indians lived here from about A. D. 1300 to A. D. 1580. We returned ffbm our wanderings through the ruins along a "nature trail" where we noted specimens of 17 plants peculiar to Hastings Speedy Wash WASH - DRY - FOLD - DRY CLEANING and Coin-o-matic dians was explained. I am sure that anyone visiting our National Parks is as impressed (Near Highland Dairy) First In Barry County to offer 24-heur, 7-doy service Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 10 P.M 7 Days lion and maintenance. 'Die whole colorful Espanola valley through which we drove to the details if you would like to do the job yourself. We can guarantee satisfaction and as in all of your home improvement plans, we invite you to use one of our convenient buying plans. ROOFING by Globe Choose o 3 & 1 Super Seal Type • Taper-Tab a Standard Windlock or • Double Coverage Windlock NOW 4 Ways to Buy CASH AND CARRY CASH AND DELIVERY CHARGE AND CARRY CHARGE AND DELIVERY You can purchase anything in our store or yard on any of the above plans. BEFORE YOU BUY . . . Ask us about our prices on our new merchandise plan. We assure you we can save you money. t) WCoiAviK\ 'LuwW. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. received by the birthday people. The only flaw in the entertainment time with her cousin, Mrs. Maude record ths excitement. Woolston Cole. Mr. and Mra. Bawdy attended the last musical at the Pleasant Valley church Bunday evening. Arthur Mitchell, preaident of White Products Corp., has an­ nounced ths recent purchase of the Vitroglaas Corporation which lies adjacent to the White plant and By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Middleville Cosisult With Us on All Your Fell Improvement Projects . . . Phone WI 5-3431 water heaters. Although no mention of price was disclosed. officials state Letter of September IS: College Bound seem a paradise! Chama—just at the Colorado Border means the best possible big game hunting, fishing and camping in wild green country as yet unmarred by loo many sportsmen. The drive in this lovely, high. cool, country reminded us oc­ casionally of our own upper Mich­ igan. The area in Colorado from Pagosa Springs to Durango took us through the Southern Ute Indian Reservation. Of course, to me. the “frosting" of the whole trip wu our return once again to visit Gallup, and the opportunity to again witness the Inter - Tribal Indian Ceremonial. Perhaps you recall my rather lengthy discussion of this event Ina letter after my flrat visit. But I have upon the occasion of this visit been able to make these final ob­ servations: —In the Southwest— wet and dry. spectacular and color­ ful—has developed and Is still kept, one of the fullest, most unspoiled Indian tradition and lifeway. For trip in the eastern states and plan to visit relatives in Pennsylvania. They plan to be gone about a week and their son. Michael, is staying with hU grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Edmond Myers, on Woodland dent. Family Gathering v Mr and Mrs. Charles Poland en­ tertained at a family dinner for. 21 relatives Bunday at their Grand Rapids street home for the pleasure position Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar were among relative* present. She Purdum (Doris). East Middle Lake By Mra. Bettie M. Cairn* 17/?s/ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mutachler of Letter of September IS: Warren Calms spent the weekend Clarksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Judith at home. He is working in Vicks- Mr and Mra. Holgar Larson ot son and Mra. Cairns took him back Lyons. No wedding date has been to his work Bunday pm. Mr. and set. < Michele Kime is wearing a Mra. Mlles Sawdy called on their Mr. and Mrs. Claude cast on her right arm caused by a .daughter, ----- .-------------------------fracture of ths fore arm In a fall. Clemens of Woodland. s< the NEW 40 h.p.» 3-4 plow CASK. 530 TRACTOR • Hsmpswsr h Iff) • Fries per horsepower is DOWHI • DIESH ta every model her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen nlng callers of their parents, Mr. Kime. R2 Clarksville. The child was and Mrs. Bawdy. playing in the play room with her A triple surprise birthday party brother. 3H year-old. Mark, and their daughter. Mary Lydy was ASK US TO SHOW YOU THE PROOF of CASE POWER Supremacy Bawdy Thursday evening; Mr. Ionia County Memorial hospital Bawdy-Bept. 8 and Mn.- Bawdy’s and released late Thursday. and Mary's Sept. 11. Twenty-eight were present, eo many that they overflowed the trailer and eo spent A guest of the Marrin Andersons the evening under the lights In the yard. Cakes, ice cream, jello and ter. Barbara Wehman, of Mont­ coffee were enjoyed by all. espec­ clair. N. J.. Barbara had just re­ ially the children. Sunday their turned from a trip to Europe. daughter, Mrs. Phillip Bond called Sangre de Cristo above Santa Fe. to the gay rolling Pecos or Verde rivers. For thousands of yean In­ dians have settled, developed, in­ vented basketry and pottery, built apartment houses for thousands of tenants. Hair styles, moccaalns. jewels, dresses and mantas have changed but little during centuries, in spite of Invaders, fashion or mechanization. And still persists a deep tradition, an ennobling pride that one te an Indian which has contributed to Peace and Beauty. and is giving even te the Bahanas (Hop! word meaning the white Man) an example tliat happiness te found In families, in the sameness of tribal rhythms, in respect of eld­ ers, appreciation of nature's tews, and the path of the gods with songs and steps. । Nothing yet, I believe, has caught the full canvas of a Ceremonial ex­ perience — the writer's words, the painter's brush. the photographer's film For this te an event that must be personally experienced to be fully * grasped, and the degree of nppreci1 ation te In the eye. the ear and ; mind of the beholder. But I was again enthralled, impressed, and enriched by my second visit to "The Land of Enchantment.' SchlofTman heads the Vitroglaas Oo„ a One man and it’s hoped will lege. Mary VertInd*, and Umax Priverts. June graduates from T-K. left Monday for Ann Arbor to enroll at lhe'University of Michigan Mary will study medical technology and Umar engineering. Miss Jacqueline Frost, daughter of the Albert Frosts, who has attended Aquinas college In Grand Rapids, has entered 8t Mary’s hospital there as a student nurse. Chris Norman has com­ menced his studies at Aquinas col­ lege-as a tunior In a pre-dental course. He has a part-time job in the lab at Blodgett hospital. Chris's mother. Betty. Is a bit sad as she REST AREAS POPULAR—State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has received hun­ dreds of tetters this year from tourists complimenting the Slate Highway Department on Us roadside parks and picnic tables. Michigan has 111 roadside parks and more than 4.000 picnic lables. many like the one above which are pieced along stale highways. w Indian country: Chllmayo. the home of the weavers; Ojo Caliente, a mineral spring used by the Indians centuries before the white man; Ban Ildefonso pueblo, noted for its black pottery; San Juan pueblo, which predated Jamestown and lhe pilgrims and was the oldest capital in the country; and the Santa Clara pueblo, one of the most pro­ gressive of the 18 pueblos along the lleve the variety of climate found in New Mexico: from the semitropical to the alpine, from the To the sportsman—the drive from sands where Olla Monsters crawl— Santa Fe to Farmington would to the abode of the Kachlna gods In the cloudy and snow covered We’ll execute o superior job for you, or help you with Insist on the Finest from Tulsa, Okla , to wish them started Nanette, youngest of her six. in Kindergarten this week. They southwestern frontier. Ths ruins eg Fort Union provide an impressive memorial to the men who won the Franciso Farm Supply Your J. I. Com Dealer WI 5-3150 M-37 South ab,Prt«U EonvsuMaa Detroit OWLS' KING of COMPACT I TV MAGAZINES Fr<ss»« Yours FREE with Sunday's • Convenient rise—easier to handle and use than midget TV magazines 8 • Full eveninf’e viewing at one glance- no need to turn page-after-page • More program information, more de­ Lake Odessa i tailed liatingg in clear, easy-to-read typ. By Mra. Dan Peterman • More Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig of Has­ tings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterman. * Mr. and son several days test week as guests of their sons. Ciialmer and Clair and families. * Mrs Zelpha Clark has as her house guest, her mother, Mrs. Susie Stout of Orleans. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith of Porttend. Ore., spent Bunday with an aunt, Mra. Jesse B. Meyers, and husband. The Smiths are visiting relatives and friends in the area, * Mr. And Mra. Allen Benters made a trip Ao Detroit Sunday to spend the day with their son. Phillip Mr. and Mra. Edmond Myers of Woodland rood celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary Friday with a supper at their home. Their guests were Mr. and Mra. Edmond .Myers, Jr.. of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mn. George Eisenhart and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. John York and Mr. am! The Lake Odessa OXS. chapter has received notification from grand secretary. Genevieve Nauman, of the appointment of Arlene Swift chapter as Grand Counselor of the Grand Chapter, Michigan OE8. The appointment was made by ths in coming Worthy Grand Matron. Mabel Hale. Mra. Swift has been serving as a Grand Committee member. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Don­ ald Geiger of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard of Saranac ware callers of Mr. afid Mra. Claud Raney and other relatives. * Miss Cath­ erine Peacock of Lansing spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Leander Peacock. She started Therese school in Lansing Sept. T. Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenhart left Friday night for a vacation Special program listings just for thia '1 special features and colorful pictures and stories about your favorite TV personalities ana! i 7:00 Paul Martin is trapped in his truck by a high-tension line dur­ ing a flood. Tinunle can’t get a call through for help because party line te held up by a woman s s a listed In smelter typai ll.l.d In bl, lypnl Kalamazoo Cheboygan II Bay City 6 Lansing GM Traverse City I 5 10 Marquette Jackson-East Lansing Grand Rapids 18 ■ Flint Cadillac 67 Saginaw 0 o Riverboat—Adventure "A Lawyer In Petticoats" goes all-out to cheat Flip of shares he has Inherited in o Maverick—Western Bart turns detective to find man who te: (1) a robber, (31 poison-pen letter write, and (3) a thief who has made off with Bart's money. ^UUUl tfxtt including “TV Channels” FREE! In Hastings Call Windsor 5-2085 In other areas, call your local Free Press distributor. You’ll find his name under st I i § i I i I "Detroit Free Preet" in the white pages of your local telephone book. UMS THE ACTUAL SZE OF THE HANDY NEW "IV CHAKNELS” MAGAZINE — YOURS FREE WITH SUNDAY’S DETROIT IKE PRESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-09-29.pdf 85f9e16fcaa46a164d7c87bfc9af39ca PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner -i— ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 22 Ucttaa* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. I960 SmHot O»»— 1 K • NUMBER 2| United Fund Drives Open in Barry IN UNIVERSITY BANDS the Michigan State-University of Michigan game at East Lansing Saturday will have a special Interest In the great marching bands which will give pre-game a member of the Spartan band and Bill Smith, a freshman, son is a member of the Wolverine musical organisation. AT DELTON FIELD DEDICATION—Here’s only a part McNamara Urges ll igh school foolban game at which Delton's new football field was dedicated. Lake-O*a Trojans marred Delton a festivities with Support for Full Democratic Ticket PlFormer Sheriff, Glenn B. Bera, Dies on Sunda . Death came to Glenn B. DB 401 S. Benton street, at 1 •L- Sunday at Pennock hospital follow­ ing a long Illness. and aa deputy sheriff, under- Mr. Bera was known to hundreds of residents for his law enforcement activities. He was born in Sunfleld on April Red Cross Free Blood Program Depends on Drive Barry county faces the loss of the Red Cross free blood program I Blood program held on Aug. 4. di­ rectors approved a motion by Secretary George Berry that neces­ sary action be taken to terminate Barry county’s participation in the free blood program by Jan. 1, 1961. Keith Gordon. Middleville, execu- ss (Hammond) Bera. He attended school al Bunfleid and entered the hardware and Implement business in Nashville. He was also the Nash­ ville village marshal at one lime. I Hr married Miss Zuilla Grif| fin of Nashville on Dec. 19, 1911. sheriff under Sheriff Walter Burd. In 1922 he was appointed the first conservation officer in Barry county. He served in that capacity until 1929. at which- time he and his fMNHyawoved to the Delton area. He became undersheriff in 1935 under Sheriff Jay Blakney, and was elected sheriff and look office on Jan. 1, 1939. He served until he was succeeded on Jan. 1, 1947, by the late Leon J. Doster. eounty. of the Nashville Masonic Lodge and the Nashville Knights of Pythias. He to survived by his wife, one daughter. Mrs. Russell (Treasa) Belfield, 888 W. Walnut street: - a current son, Gordon, of Long Beach, Calif.; The Barry County Red Cross Hour grandchildren, and a brother, chapter Is an agency supported by, Ven) Bera, Battle Creek A son. the United Fund campaigns, and ' Robert Jack, who was born Jan. 31, on *' March Mrs. Gordon this week pointed out 1926, died "" u 7. 1931 that during the post fiscal year. Funeral services were held at 2 Barry resident* utilised 967 pints of pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ blood under the free blood program. eral home. The Rev. Don Gury of­ If the blood had to be paid for ficiated and burial was In Lakeview at the' low rate of 825 a pint, the cemetery in Nashville. cost for the blood would have been 824376. Cross chapter, is $1,1M behind in its payments to the Regional Cen- New Exchange Club Doubles Membership ee*s of the United Fund drive. In addition to the 987 pints of blood, which Included 336 pinto Riven to patients In hospitals out­ side of Barry county. Barry used 126 pinto for blood derivatives or a total of £,113 pinto. Blood collected in Barry county during the past fiscal year totalled 1.095 pinto. CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGIS­ TRATION NOTICE-Any one wish­ ing to Register to Vote to the Gen­ eral Election November 8. i960 may do so at my home any day except Sunday. Monday. October 10. being the last day to register, I shall be at home from 8 am. to 8 pm. Agnes Scobey, Clerk 10/6 Members of the Hastings Ex­ change club enjoyed their second weekly dinner meeting at the Hotel Hastings Monday evening. extetenee, doubled. the membership has VanCleaf, executive assistant to the national secretary of The National Exchange club. VanCleaf spoke briefly to the group. The program for the evening con­ sisted of a movie by Civilian De­ fense on fallout shelters. They pointed out the need for such a shelter in the home and now the space could be used as a multi­ purpose utility room or for other purposes. |j ack ward glances 'bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files reception — Paul Babbit, Doris Maurice Lamble, president of the 8 trim back and June Leary. Hastings City Bank, has announced that the common stock capitalisa­ After months of inaction, the tion of the institution has been In­ court house clock has been repaired creased to *150.000 through a stock and now strikes on the hour again. dividend declared out of undivided George Leonard, former sheriff of profits to the 40 shareholders. Barry county, has been named A killing frost hit this area Sun­ poatmatoter at Delton to succeed day night when the mercury at the Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. Water Works plunged to 29 degrees above zero. On Monday the ther­ mometer recorded a high of 68 and An order for six special walnut a low of 42 while on Tuesday it hit chairs has been received by the Grand Rapids Bookcase St Chair u balmy 77 with a low of 43. Company here from ■•Scareface’’ A! Capone, formerly of Chicago but More than IS high schools in now (from necessity) of Florida. Western Michigan will attend the Annual Hastings High School De­ Bauer Port of. the American Legton program and ■ planning committee was elected District Commander at are Joe Wilcox and Marjorie Dryer; the Fourth District Convention at (Please See MORE ABOUT: arrangement committee — William Crawford. August Herbstrelth and . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Raymond Murphy; invitation and 150 Volunteers to Seek Vital Funds for Youth, Humanitarian Agencies Some 150 volunteer workers will launch the I960 Hastings Community Chest campaign with a kickoff organizational meeting sef for Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall, Rich­ ard Guenther. Hastings’ assistant superintendent of schools, drive chairman, has announced. Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb and YMCA-Youth Council director Bob King will be the main speakera at this instructional meeting and all workers and everyone Interested te invited to attend "Fond materials and final In­ structions will be distributed and ther said in urging everyone inUnited States Senator Patrick McNamara urged support for the entire Democratic ticket to further expected to be over tn one hour. the "party of the people" to a vigor­ Nursery faculties are being pro­ ous address made to a relatively small crowd at the Barry County Hastings will campaign to raise a Democratic party’s ox roast held at grand total of (4031080 for local the fairgrounds Bunday afternoon youth programs, county organiza­ tions such as the Red Cross blood program and other programs, and trolt contractor and Union ot- for United Fund agencies such as the U8O which provides recrea­ tional facilities for members of the RECEIVE8 NEW FLAG—Basil Johnson (right), principal of Driton High school. was photographed Armed Force*. nedy as the Democratic presiden­ Wherever possible, drive workers the Hickory Corners Legton Auxiliary, and Hugh Asbury, commander of the Hickory Comers tial nominee declaring: are urging employers to make it “I can assure you that you can possible for employees to contribute Friday evening. trust John Kennedy, and if you their share for this United. Fund think I'm Inferring that you can­ drive through payroll deductions. not trust the other candidate, you MIDDLEVILLE CAMPAIGN Sanford A. Brown is to be in Has­ are abcolutely right.” budget totals S233M. Including The Middleville Community tings about 3:30 pm. Friday in Senator McNamara, who came his campaign for a fourth term. here from Jackson and who left for start Tuesday and will include Mrs. Joseph Noonan, chairman of for the Camp Fire Giris. M.17S for Detroit Immediately after his 30the entire Thornappto - Kellogg the Barry County Democratic "It to the obligation of the Presi­ mlnutc talk, described the Republi­ It took considerable courage, we school district. Members of the committee, has announced. Treas­ Middleville Lions are in charge urer Brown is scheduled to visit believe, for Vice President Nixon dent of the United State*.” he de­ can party as the party of the privi­ with Earl VanderPoppen and leged few. and the Democratic party YMCA. The Bunner office and other busi­ to declare before a meeting of the as the party of the working jnan. Lloyd Flnkbeiner as co-chairmen. The City's share of the Barry ness places In the downtown area Machinists Union Convention in St. people and not to set one group County United Fund budget in­ to further hta campaign. Louis that he would never align against another And if 1 become cludes 86,43684 for the Red Cross :rtlng that If and the free blood program. 81366 himself automatically with all pro­ president, that is what I am going tar the Salvation Army. »1.450 for grams of the organised union move­ 41 billion dollars for defense, it the Retarded Children's Associa­ “If given the opportunity, I will could afford to spend about 900 ment. tion. 6406 for the 4H. 61.740 for the Mr. Nixon, who has worked up­ *rork Ln the best inlcreeto of 180 million dollars a year for educa- Michigan Children's Aid, Calhoun ward from a position of poverty million Americans I will NEVER branch. 84,89684 for the UjUled Senator McNamara. «who pointed Fund agencies for a total <4816811 DIVIDE AMERICANS ON ANY including 8116 for drive expenses. The Woodland Community Cnes^ chose who was bom with a “silver Of^BS, Hastings rccclrad 58 percent of campaign will also begin Tuesday, spoon to his mouth." was speaking BASIS, running for re-election against a the county budget of *28,641. Mid­ Michigan Childrens Aid Society “lot of money,” but added that thia dleville 18 percent, Nashville 10 per­ the Rev. Robert Belt*. Community from experience when he stated "I wll officials have announced that Rod­ Fund chairman, has announced. handicap would be offset because cent, Southwest Barry 10 percent. ney Pelton will begin as a new case­ that ’no man to more dedicated for freedom. I will work also Co "we have the people with us.” Mtes Shirley Clssaic te chair Woodland three percent and Free­ worker in the Barry county area op than I to achieving the goal of a strengthen the moral and spiritual McNamara declared that the port one percent. October 1. great issue of the 1960 election held Pelton te regularly employed by campaign is the economy of the Na­ He pointed out. however, that no $11,098, Salvation Array 83.7H, single group—whether representing ample for all the world. These things tion. He said the US. has millions Retarded Children $2366. 4H 8706, of unemployed and that small busi­ Proceeds of the drive will go to labor, management or fanners—has I promise you I will do.*' Children’s Aid $3,900 and United ness failures have increased 40 per­ support the Woodland Boy Scoute, Fund 88.443. He will be available in Barry rent. Family farms ore becoming a the Ministerial Association, recrea­ Chairman Guenther announced (Please turn to page 4 thia Sec.) thing of the post, he added, to de­ tional groups as well as Barry ferred treatment. riding what he termed the Republi­ that the following volunteers would Saturday. County Red Cross and other agen­ canvass the residential areas in can hard money policy. Appointments with Pelton should cies. Rato began to fall during the Hastings: be mode through the Battle Creek PTA OPEN HOUSE Rev. Bette said that to set up the . Central School PTA will hold Senator's talk, and he continued FIRST WARD office of the Michigan Children'* budget for the coming year, the his address seemingly not to notice, Mrs. James Coleman and Mrs. Aid Society at 162 W. Van Burep Community Cheat Board request* until Mrs. Joseph Noonan, chair­ Gordon Cove, co-chairmen, and Mrs. street, telephone WO 2-8607. Tuesday evening, Oct. 4th. Re­ that any agency desiring sponsor­ man of the Barry' Democratic com­ Arnold Wilfong, Mrs. Gary Cooper. Pelton was bom in Syracuse, ship by the Community Cheat mittee, suggested the party leave Mrs. Bill MacDonald. Mrs. Roy Hub- N. Y, where he was graduated parents urged to attend. should present a written request to the stage platform and go up to the from Atlantic Union Colley and Mrs. Charles Guenther, secretary, judge* stand to front of the grand­ Kelly. Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. Ber­ received his master’s degree in so­ by Monday. stand at the fairgrounds. He agreed, nard-Hook. Mrs. Kingsley Bennett. cial work from Syracuse University Dr. Melvin L. Noah, MX)., who , Mrs. Eugene Reuther te treasurer purchased the office equipment of stating that he believed they knew Mrs. Stuart Benedict, Mrs. Norris in 1958. of the Community Chest and Mrs. the late Dr. George Graybiel of enough to go to out of the rain. Bacon. Mrs. Roland Oaster. Mrs. LeRoy Flessner is vice-chairman. McNamara continued his talk Richard Beduhn, Mrs Gerald Ho­ Caledonia and has practiced there there where he discussed the need gan. Mrs. Woodrow Allerdlng, Mrs. ployed as a child welfare worker since July, has formed a partner­ for a Federal aid to education. Ralph Andrews. Mrs. Donald Doo­ ship with Dr. W. R. Birk of Has­ "When we are fighting for educa­ little. Mrs. Gerald Crittenden. Mrs. tings effective October 1. tion. we are fighting for Democ­ Eugene Guernsey, Mrs. Richard the Huntington Family Center to He moved his equipment from j Dahlhouser. Mrs. John Barnett. Mrs. Syracuse. Caledonia Saturday. Caledonia '------Four------Barry ________ county , _______ students______ were racy." McNamara said. Pelton te married and lias three The Senator talked about aid W R. Birk. Mrs. Joe Isbeli. Mrs. now te left without a medical | among the 990 graduates who re­ Richard Colter. Mrs. Herbert Moyer children. He live* with hte family at doctor. feeived degrees when Michigan 153 Siegle avenue to Battle Cree* people of the Nation are entitled and Mrs Wyman Clsgett I Dr Noah has not only been covUnlveralty graduated ita largThe Michigan Children s Aid So­ to a program which will permit SECOND WARD ering his practice to the Caledonia . clft“ ciety serves Barry county in wor| them to live out their lives to Mrs. Norman Hall and Mrs. Paul with unmarried mothers and U) Of the 990. 543 received bacbeThe annual dinner meeting of the area but took care of Dr. Birk's I “peace and dignity.” Otte, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Max­ I tor's degrees, 398 received master’s Barry County Tourist St Resort As­ patient* during his recent illness. He also touched on the minimum ine Schondelmayer. Mrs. Do'Is adoption. The Noahs will continue to live at | degrees and 56 received doctoral sociation is to be held Tuesday, wage law. the farm program, the Boomer. Mrs. Norman Bogart, Mrs. Oct. 4. at 6:30 at the Barry County Middleville. His wife, Kay, is teach-i degrees. need for Federal help to eliminate Sportswomen's club house at Po- tog one of four Kindergarten groups students Included Mary poiuUon of lakes and streams and Richard Beckwith. Mrs. Wayne Mor­ dunk lake. at T-K school. Jane Dowsett. R1 Nashville, bache- said Congress was hampered by the gan. Mrs. Thomas Kurr, Mrs. John Kaslnsky, Mrs. Frank McCloskey. The main speaker is to be --------------•------------ior of science in nursing; James R. vetoes, and threats of vetoes, by the Mrs. Ben Brown. Mrs. Arthur Stauf­ George Kootetra, executive Jphnstown Grange Meets OeL 1 MacGregor, Delton, bachelor of President. fer. Mrs. Leon Bauer. Mrs. Cleo Members of the Johnstown | science in forestry: Eleanor 8. McNamara closed his talk-urging Haywood. Mrs. Harvey Haan, Mrs Michigan Tourist Council. Grange will meet Saturday, Oct. 1 j Pritchard. 414 W. Green street, support not only for the National Lawrence Keeler. Mrs William There will be a country - style at 8:30 for a potluck supper and bachelor of arts • ■ in elementary • —■ - edu •­ ­ Democratic ticket, but also for Mallekoote. Mrs. Duane Jarman. chicken dinner with reservations pictures. cation. and Donald C. Randall. Democratic candidates for State Mrs Tom Ogden. Mrs Richard Clear lake camp. Dowling. D. V. M , and local offices Johnson. Mrs. Robert Hartom, Mrs The RevrPr. J A. Moleski intoned managers, businessmen and women veterinary medicine. In the 4,960 primary in which Mc­ Lyndon Barry. Mrs. Jay Lewis, Mrs. the Requiem Mass at St. Rose M and everyone interested in the tour- ' Wesley P. Hackett, 5700 Brown Namara was unopposed, he received Fred Eckardt. Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Lima Catholic church on Saturday ' 1st business are invited to attend. read. Lake Odessa, received a 798 votes in Barry county while Mrs. William Reynolds. Mrs. John morning at 11 am. for Floyd N. Reservations should be made with bachelor of arts, TV - radio - film. Alvin Bentley, his opponent in No­ Chandler.* Mrs. Bennett. I Thomas, 89. 127 E. Bond street, wtrn ----- Gordon — W UM the Hastings Chamber of Commerce J'Won-Tad' says Louise E. Melpolder, R1 Saranac, vember. received 2,603 and Donald Mrs. Lawrence Hull. Mrs Wendell [ died on Wednesday of last week at office, telephone WI 5-3232, by received a master's in teacher edu­ Leonard 785 Smith and Mrs. Gordon Williams. 9:26 pm at Pennock hospital Monday evening. Tlllpn uinn ' cation. THIRD WARD Plans for the Barry county lure Mrs. John Williams and Mrs | book, newly entitled “Vacation­ Harry Leonhardt, co-chairmen, and i land." will be explained and space RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REGIS­ Mrs. Marjorie Dooley. Mrs. Gordon may be reserved for advertisements TRATION NOTICE—I will be at Havens. Mr*. Gordon Cole. Mrs at the mooting. the office of Baldwin Brothers 9 to Einar Frandsen, Mrs. C. B. Hodges.! 5 weekdays except Thursday and Mrs James Flock. Mrs Edward Me-' Saturday afternoons to accept reg­ Gets Highway Project Keough. Mrs. Norman Perkins. Mrs istrations. On Monday, Oct. 10. last Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ Hannon Wilcox, Mrs Jack Osgood. county on April 24. 1891. the son of The Michigan Colprovla company Ferdinand and Mary (Ritsmap) tional education at Hastings High home from 8 am. to 8 pm. Other school, has announced that a pro­ Miss Florian Sallk and Miss Sue Thomas. His wife, Marie died bn Hamp. Aug. 2. 1956. times by appointments. gram for night adult educational FOURTH WARD Mr. Thomas is survived by four Donna Baldwin, Clerk 10/6 programs te being organized. Mrs. Richard Shuster and Mrs. daughters. Mrs. Edward < MaryJack Wood, co-chairmen, and Mrs Lou tee) Mroztoski. 312 W. Bur ham. •I PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Robert Shumway, Mrs. Richard T. » I REGISTRATION NOTICE—I shall BaUle Creek; Mrs. Donald (Betty) Oroos. Mrs. Russell Muroch. Mrs. Moore. R4 Hastings: Mrs. Melvin similar work intermittently on old the high school. Robert Reaser. Mrs. Robert Hollis­ M-37 in Middleville, and the same to 08 J*-™ pm. w to accept reglstrareglstra*1“ am. “ There are are about about 16 15 alre already regte- ter. Mrs. Arthur Streby. Mrs. Robert i Virginia) Goodson. 127 E. Bead type of work on a small stretch of If you really street, and Mrs. Garland < Patricia) »|Uon for. the November Election..,-rod tered ffor but more may “ this ihk: course, but Birke. Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mr*. Wil­ M-37 a half-mile north of Middle­ »1 Also anytime by appointment? Pine -•*•« —■— •by -------------Want to sell It, still *tegister writing -to the high lard Lawrence. Mrs. William Sheri­ Allison. R1 Middleville; three sons. ville. The completion date is Oct. • Lake MORRIS 4-5561 4-5661. school or calling. There te a (6 fee dan. Mrs. William Gautoche, Mrs. Dale. Garden Grove. Calif.; Joe, Let the little Eleanor Houvener, Clerk R1 Hastings, and Richard. Hastings; Want-Ad tell It. Robert Conley. Mrs. R. J. McCandA course in the Russian language llsli, Mr*. A. C. Fuller. Mrs. John 21 grandchildren, and two brothers. bfLter ume 8 HOPE TOWNSHIP REGISTRA­ is to be offered and a course in Leary. Mrs. Lindsay Hutt. Mrs. TION NOTICE—Anyone wishing to conversational Spanish will be Marvin Anderson. Mrs. George and Sperry Thomas. Bellevue. to sell that usable boat, motor. » L£T A BANNER Register to Vote in the November 8. The Rosary was prayed at 8 pm. taught by Al Belslto. Sim an­ Hamaty. Mrs. Tony Turkal. Mrs lawnmower, outdoor furniture. * 1960 General Election may do to CLASSIFIED GO nounced These will not be on a Kenneth Robbe, Mr* Bnxr Pryor. Friday at the Walldorff Funeral anytime up to 8 o'clock Monday tuition baste but will be sponsored Mrs. John Meteenbach. Mr*. Robert home. Burial was in Ml. Calvary TO WORK FOR YOU! evening. October 10, I960, at my cemetery. Ad. Just pick up your phone by the Jaycees. Culbert. Mr*. Donald Baty. Mrs home, one mile West of Shults Anyone Interested to these Schoolhouse, then North on Wilkins SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN courses, or to typing or any other Oay Jordan. Mrs. Frank McMillan, Carlton W8C8 to Meet Road to 2nd house, Phone Delton BUYER AND SELLER te a Ban­ field, may contact Sim and when Mrs James Radford. Jr.. Mr*. Rob­ Carlton Center WSC8 will meet Th* Hastings Banner MA 3-6881. ner Want Ad. The action number 15 or more persons are interested ert Scou. Mr* W. A. Ironside. Mr* with Mrs. John Mason Thursday, Rowland Hall and Mr*. Ken HoffFrederick W. Anders, Clerk 10/6 t Is WI 5-3481. Ask for Ctasrtfied. vited. -EDITORIALS" Woodland Begins Children’s Society Community Chest Names Caseworker Drive on Tuesday For Barry County Dr. Melvin Nbali Joins Dr. Birk in Hastings Practice 4 Barry Students Receive Degrees Annual Tourist, At Michigan State Resort Meeting Tuesday Evening Retired Sl Rose Sexton Dies on Wednesday Night To Offer Adult Night Courses at Hastings High �To Intone Requiem This Thursday for SPARTAN Mrs. Vera Brinker . Mrs. Leonard A. Brinker. 63. R3 Hastings, suffered a fatal lieart at­ tack while attending a meeting of the 8t. Patrick* guild of St. Rose church kt the home of Mrs. Frank Wcytrman She died at 9:15 pm. Monday, minutes after being ad­ mitted to Pennock hospital. The Rev. Fl. J. A. Moiezkl h to Intone the Requiem Mas* thia Thursday at U am. >1^81. Rom i .church, and burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. J Mr*. Brinker had resided on the 1 family farm In Coats Grove. Ha*- , Ungs township, all her life. She was She married Leonard Brinker at j St. Rose church on Oct. 17. 1023. Her father had died before her1 marriage, and the Brinkers moved I to the Wood farm and ljer mother lived with them. She died Nov. 36. CHUNK STYLE MEAT FILL UP PIES I SPARTAN, Frozen STRAWBERRIES ’Z" Mrs. Brinker is survived by a son. Edward, of Watervliet; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Joseph (Elisabeth) Wheat of DeWitt and Mrs. George (Anne) Humphrey. Jr_ R2 Hastings, six grandchildren, and a brother. Ar­ thur Wood. Miami. Fla. Bird* Eye 'frozen' ★ Cut Green Beans * Cut Wax Beam SPARTAN 'frozen * Rag. ar French Cut Green Beans * Mixed Vegetables Middleville By Un. F. O. Stokot Seward Brock and wife. Frances, were guests cl their daughter. Mrs Harriett Perkins, and family at Jenlaon Kiday at a birthday supper for her fattier who chalked up an­ other jwr. Sept. 23. from where Urey vUKM their eons. Billie and Doug, and her brother. Jama McKevltt. Dick flew home by jet Monday after a two weeks' visit and hl* wife, Ellen, came home Sunday by slower trans­ portation—the train. She was away Ta Speak Marriage Vows Karl Milo WUlyard and Ml** Bet­ tie Louise Lucas will be married in the Green Lake Calvary church at 7:30 pm. Friday. A reception tn the church parlors follows They have Green lake on a lot formerly owned by hl* uncle. Neal Vrooman. The bride-elect is a daughter of Ralph Lucas and was a June graduate In nursing from Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. Karl Is the son of Mrs Marie WUlyard and the late Milo WUlyard of Green lake and a is for women residents. It was dediitcd free from debt. Wendell R. yens, sen of the Ray Lyon*- of E Wendell It a 1933 graduate of T-K •chool received his bachelor's degree iron-. Western Michigan University .in 1837 end did graduate work in sociology at the university. He athletic director and instructor al Starr Ootnmonwealtti for Boys at connected with the YMCA in Flint and Grand Rapids. He U an offi­ cial uL **.e West Side Methodist church tn Pnn Arbw i ccrotary of and officiated ir. '.sirious ether orgunlzations Wendell’s brother. Ivan. uV j U a ' y secretary and head .it the Philadelphia. Pa., 'organizst.m Stanley, youngest of the five Lyons tons, and wife. Beth, were visitors Friday night en route to Lansing with fc lead of household goods fiom Jonesville whe.e he has lived while teaching in the Reading schools, Stanley has a counseling position in the Lansing school- Owen Lyons, who lives in Hustings, teaches in Freeport and Alfred is in Kalamaaoo connected with the Upjohn company --Frozen FISHSTICKS “ 49‘ — Birds Eye ‘frozen* Meo. Mwaik—'■ E . OQc J ,Or 07 -- ★ French Fries SPARTAN SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG of LAMB SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB Shoulder Roast SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB Shoulder Steaks Fryer LEGS & THIGHS 59 Fryer BREASTS froxen ORANGE JUICE TENDER WHOLE FRYERS ★ French Fries Swift's Premium CUT AND WRAPPED . . . READY FOR YOUR FREEZER' SIDES 'Mix olf Match' BEEF Piikburri APPtf FRONT QUARTERS HIND QUARTERS Complete Your Set of China Now! Completer pieces available only as long as present supply lasts. PILLSBURY'S BEST SWISS MISS 'frozen' cherry PIES FLOURv APPLES Shurfresh 'Special of the Week' Country Fresh MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR Large White Head Country Fresh Van.-Choc. Twin Pak WE GIVE KJ. ElGREEN STAMPS Mrs Stella Lampman has visited the George Heaths for ten days re­ turning with her daughter and son- home In Flint on Bunday On Fri­ day the Heath* entertained twelve members of the former Loyal Work­ ers Sunday School class of the First Methudlkt church tor a potluck din­ ner giving Mrs Lumpman an op­ portunity to again meet old friends YOU HAVE ENJOYED SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF NOW ENJOY SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB Breaded Shrimp About Former Middleville Boy A feature story tn the Ann Arbor News Sept 15 .diowed pictures and give* a long account of the new building recently opened. The sig­ nificance < the event Is that it will be used by both men and women members of the two organbat lotis. It is the first such in the country. Although they will shore facilities, the men’s and women's programs will be distinctly divided. The sec­ ond and third stories of the wing SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB SALE! Flying Jib frozen bits of SPARTAN STORES . LV/TK PLEflEC/GE.’ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WE CANNOT SELL TO DIALERS CAULIFLOWER 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: HASTINGS 127 So. Michigai Marshall Albion and Eaton Rapids �PAGE THRF1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. Funeral Services For Fred Wagner To be Held Friday married MU* Annie Foster. Foliow- ORLON KNITS Florida, moving to Detroit in 1919. They moved to Middleville in 1926 and at one time be was employed at the Grand Rapids Bookcase it Chair company here. They moved to their Irving township farm home in 1935. In addition to his wife, who was Mr. Wagner had been hospitalized taken to Pennock hospital yesterday since Sept. 18. after suffering a stroke, he Is sur­ vived by two sans, Foster W. WagHe was a native of Wisconsin • ner of Rockford and Richey Wag­ ner of Rl^Fre*port; two daughters, Mrs. Lavera (Annie) Cairns of R1 Freeport and Mrs. C. W. (Ruth) Rust of Ft. Knox. Ky.; 10 grand­ children; two great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Willhem Wagner, Mrs. Sophia Crothers, Mrs. Edward (Pauline) Klunder and Mrs. John (Hulda) Kumbera, and a brother, John Wagner, all of Wausau, Wli. Funeral services for Frederick W. Wagner. 81. Ill Freeport. who died■ at'8:30 am. Wednesday at Pennock hospital, will be held at 2 pm. Fri­ day at the Leonard Funeral home.■ Burial will be in Irving township' Rugged! Accurate! Low Price! THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Pastor, Marion B. Majors, Battle Creek. Sunday school or church school, promotion Bunday. Worship service, 11 am.—Theme: Tills Do In Remembrance of Me." Scripture, 1st Corinthians 11:17-34. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 0:30 36‘ Christian endeavor every Wed­ nesday night at 7:15 p m. Business meeting, recreation and refresh­ ments. Bring a friend—win a gold star. Ladies Aid Society win meet Oct. 6th at church. Church board business meeting— Wednesday. Oct. Sth at 7 pm. The little country church that welcomes you. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH *25°° 9 am, Holy Communion. -Il am. Family worship, Holy Communion, classes for children. Vestry meet* Monday night. Joint potluck supper on Wednesday for Emmanuel Guild, St. Cecilia Guild and St. Anne's Guild. Choir prac­ tice Thursday. Junior at 4:30 and Aik About Our N«w Teen-Aga Credit Plan C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Buy a dozen . . . first qu,a I i ty 60-gauge. 15 denier! Dark or plain seams in new beiges. carried on by Dr. Ruben Meyer (pictured above with a yoolhfui kidney-disease patient). Projects are alao carried on at three addi­ tional Michigan hospitals with one aim: "to save kids' Uvea." This fin to year Community Cheat drive. KEEP STREETS CLEAN Chief of Police Richard Sunlor is reminding Hastings resident* Mayor Proclaims National Business Women’s Week Hastings Mayor John W. Hewitt has proclaimed Oct. 2 through Oct. ,8 as Rational Business Women's Week Tills annual week, sponsored ordinance against it. It concelvthroughout the United States by FOR SALE—Duo-Therm oil space The National Federation of Busi­ heater with 2 barrels, copper tub­ ness 6i Professional Women's Clubs, ing and pipe. Phone WI 5-3062. Inc.. Is mi aside to pay tribute to 9/29 women In business and the profes­ Hasting* Shrinert to sions. and the contribution they make to the nation. Hava Stag Dinner The theme of I960 National Busi­ The Hastings Shrine Club's Pall ness Women's Week' is 'Symbol of Stag dinner will be held Thursday, the Sixties—More Women at Work'." Oct. 6. at the Hotel Hastings. A the proclamation stated. social hour will begin at 7. There is to be a business meeting and election of officers. The Divan from WBCH President Grand Rapids will be here for the surfacing, and the ashes and dirt washed into the catch basins Never again NEED YOU SUFFER FROM LEG FATIGUE! We Takes State Post Northeaitern PTA Robert Oreenhoe. president of the Barry Broadcasting company, was ,elected secretary - treasurer of the :Michigan Association of Broadcast­ ers at — the convention held - —annual —---------------------------------m st C,arc last week, ~ i, .. The Northeastern PTA meeting will be held Tuesday. Oct. 4. having been postponed from last Tuesday when the Board of Education and Teachers club held their gathering at the YMCA camp at Algonquin ca * lake. ----- have a marvelous 'selection of toasty warm nighties. They’re Mother Hubbard styled in pret­ th* Hastings and Barry County Community Cheat drive* toe* to such agencies aa the Michigan Kidney DUeaae Foundation for TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WANTED - Bales Girls. Variety store experience. A. A. Kaiser's Variety. 103-105 W. State St 9/29 SOFTEST COTTON GRANNY GOWNS! STOCK UP! SAVE! DRESS-UP NYLONS tiest prints. Trimmed yokes. Get several! CHERRY OURS ALONE THESE NO MUSS CANDY TREATS 18 of these mouth-watering can­ dies in each flavor-sealed box . . . and you get 2 boxes for only $1.00! Indulge in fashion's rage for knits at just 8.88 at Penney's. In the same quality Orlon acrylic you’ve seen for more. Slipover, cardigan styles with ribbed, sculptured ef­ fects (texture interest — big ’60 news). Hand wash. High shades, some.darks. Misses', half sizes. PENNEYS hotoff-the ■press BIRTHDAY BARGAINS! EXTRA SAVINGSI EXTRA SELECTIONS! IRONING PAD N COVER SET . EXTRA VALUES! 2-PIECE SLEEPERS — Cotton Knit You get both the foam cushioned pad and the silicon treated, long-life alumi­ nized cover at this one low price! Snugfit cover is draw-string fastened! $|44 Breathable, soft, safe plastic soles . . . Gripper fasteners at bock and waist. Sized by weight for perfect fit. 5-4381 or WI 5-2M1. Thank I OMBRE PLAID ■ COTTON FLANNELS MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR BUY $144 FREE FILM $|79 Shirt, men With each roll of Penney's cotton flannels have the rugged good­ looks. warmth ’n actionfree tailoring you want. 2 roomy pockets, short point collar. All machine black and white film Here’s the wofflfl knit originally developed by the Navy for use under arctic conditions. Ribbed collar, washable. cuffs, anklets: elasticized waist. brought in for developing Supp-hose ,MOJUD (Sizes - 620 - 120 - 127) GARDNERS will give THE FIRST SHEER ALL-NYLON STOCKING DESIGNED TO SUPPORTl YOU Ever hid to sit down in the middle of something... just because your legs were too tired? Then medically approved Supp-ho»e are for vou... the first sheer support nylon that contain* no rubber, looks like any other nylon ttockiag, yet give* you wonderful, uplifting support! Supp-hose was first tested on the patient* of a large clinic.. .new mothers, expectant mothers, varicose vein sufferers-even the nurse* tried Supo-hoae! To a woman, they all marvelled al the toothing relief Supp-hose gav*-and so will youl If you spend any time on your feet, try fashionable Supp-aose. You'll be delighted with the results! a FREE roll tl BIG SIZE Z7 x 50 SCATTERS of film miliiy and friendly Snptff 119 W. State St. Hartings Ph«M WI 5-4903 101 I. STATE WI 5-2134 SPECIAL BUY! COTTON FLANNEL! SAVE ON PILLOWS! FOAM RUBBER $25°° WE GIVE 5 & H GREEN SIAMI'S GARDNER FOAM RUBBER BACKED COTTON PILE Oval or Oblong Over 9 square feet—fine in hall or entry! Use pairs in bedrooms, others to protect carpet! Cotton pile; machine wash, me- Everything you wont and more — foam backing makes it longer-wearing, floor hugging, resilient underfoot! One piece — simple to lay! Beautifully styled Sanfor­ ized sleepwear prints for every member of the fam­ ily! Every yard deeply napped for superior warmth and wear! Stock up at Penney savings! Now get oil the buoyant comfort of allergy - free foam at Penney's low price! Extras like easy-off zippered white muslin covers, neatly corded edges. Thrifty! �!GB BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IMO The Hastings Banner and hekt in check by the questions thrown at them by various news I Public Forum 1 5^1 lA!§,c&,©N EDITORIAL LEONARD Letters Continued In Section 3 FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and By a Well Trained Personnel H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut | group of news pundits. After all, Lincoln and Douglas Swine farmers should consider ! were not hampered In tins manner, expanding to a 24-sow herd pro­ why should Nixon and Kennedy be? gram. Although relatively small, It's still big enough to compete satisfac­ torily. say Michigan State Univer­ bate in public, why not make them sity animal husbandry specialists. real debate#—why settle for less? Hastings High's Athletic Director "Jock'* Clarey announced that Farmington In Class A and St Louis in Class C submitted their entries for Saturday) Hili Ac Dale Wednesday, making 38 schools en­ tered In the cross country meet Saturday morning at 10 al the Has­ tings Country dub. Details in sec- Missionary to be At UB Church Rev. Irving Yonkers, of Clinton. Hartings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Senior Citizens Enjoy Gathering At YMCA Camp Benton, new construction. Contractor, C. A. Matson. There were IM who enjoyed the Senior Cttlsens potluck dinner at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Grant, new construction, 118,000. Monday noon and they had so Contractor. Self; William Vandar- much fun they voted to meet there hoff, 140 B. South, alterations, 8M0. Contractor. Self. Aug. 28 — Lyndon Barry. 421 E. Marshall, additions and repairs, 14.000 Contractor, Prank Kilmer. Sept. 6 —Ray Haywood, 427 W. Mr*. Edna Sharpeteen. Mr. Ma­ Apple, alterations and repair*. Con­ son Hathaway and George Heath tractor, Self. gave readings. Sept. 14—Barry County Commun­ The oldest man present was Mr. ity Bldg., Fairgrounds, new con­ Clark from Maple Grove. He U 90. struction. 828,000; Jonas and Taffee, 525 N. Monroe, new construction, Harold Jones, contractor, 812,500; DrsyBennatt, Walton Harold Jonas, 438 N. Congress, new construction, Harold Jonea contrac­ Attend Workshop tor. 811,500. Dr*. Kingsley C. Bennett and Sept. 17—R. W. MacArthur, 425 Jahn B. Walton attended the Fan W. Center, alterations, Ed McPhar- educational workshop of . the Mich­ lln, Contractor, 8700. igan Optometric Association held In Sept 21—Robert and Mabie Foot, Grand Rapids Wednesday and 306 8. Hanover, additions, Barry Thursday. County Lmbr. Co.. Contractor, 8400. Sept. 24—John Thompson. 601 N. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Michigan. Self contractor, 8900. Floyd Mahler of Woodland were Sept. 27—Clarence ShulU, 128 W. Mrs. Jack Folland of Indianapolis, Colfax, additions, Self contractor, Ind., Mr. and Mm Ed Rosser and 8100. daughter, Linda, and son, Joey, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr More than one-half million fans of Lansing and the latter) brother. watched Michigan State's football________ Leon FlUgerald, ______ ,_______ of Holt and Miss team perform in nine games tn 1959. Carol Bwller of Lansing. UNITED FUND BENEFIT—Many agencie* and thousands m persons a* begins Tuesday In Hasting*. This mobile lab, owned and staffed by the Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association, lakes electroenccphiographic apparatus to isolated areas of Michigan where this diagnostic equipment is not readily available tn an effort to help more of Michigan's 60,000 epileptic*. This agency is a member of the United Fund which receives support through the Hastings and Barry coanty Community Chest drive. Give enough for all! 10^0 Discount on All dent from Germany who is living at the Logan home, spent the weekend tn Birmingham with BUI Purdy, who was an exchange student to Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess many last Summer and lived in spent the weekend at the Belson Ulf's home. cottage at Crooked lake at Sheri­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oillsse of dan. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Rom Grand Rapids and George BeUler Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie of Muskegon visited Mrs. Leo Belson were there for dinner and Tewksbury on Monday. Mrs. Ar­ spent the afternoon. thur Bunker and Mrs. Tewksbury Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper of were visiting in Ionia on Tuesday. Tamp*. Fla., called on their cousin, Mrs. Roman Feldpauscn returned Mrs. Robert Cook, Wednesday from Florida this week after she C*thy Fechner of Muskegon was drove her mother, Mrs. McGlmpaey, a guest of Sue Flora and her family and Mrs. Charlotte Hensley, who over tiie weekend. ___ had_____________ been visiting _________ here for three _ Ulf Schwarts, the exchange stu- weeks, to their southern homes. Christmas Personal Mention Now CARDS Thru ths Month of October Avoid the Rush and Save Money! SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St.. HesHnfs Phene WI 5-3344 Hill & Dale Entries Courteous Ambulance Service C. Aug. tt-George Ragia. 1019 8. Broadway, new construction. 8900. <x>tisi<1er*Uon to the alms and wishes opinion, that the press boya threw ■JK" fftruSKB SKS themselves so much Into the act. till b« brtsf. Ull Ikey SIM* if V stsadsrds of goad U«U ul UM up the complicated fabric of Amcrl- After oil. we know they can ask e.Kid.-tf'a.s'.srs.' can life. j : harp questions but those questions Contrast this view with that ex- «Lno limited tile free give and take prresed by Senator John Kennedy j of the principles invohvd-end that To The Editor: who during his Labor Day sjx-ech nt1 was the important issue. OMBJR^WDRO^ANR Cadillac Square In Detroit declared I It is our opinion that Vice PrcslIn these days of confusion and that: ' What the American labor dent Nixon and Senator Kennedy, determined difference of opinion It would seem that the citlxen* of the movement wants for America U lf left on their own. ore iierfectly great state of Michigan, boasting what I want lor America, and what capable of keeping the discussion of thousands of graduates receiving the American labor movement op- at a high level and in the process the equipment to become leader* in pceea, I oppose." could reveal'to the public a much the arta of good government, might be able to enact laws, just and In our opinion. Vice, President more accurate and detailed view of adapted to the situation as it exUta Nixon has u much more mature and their positions on outstanding cur- in our state. better bakuired conception of the | rent Loaies. I would like to humbly suggest a | broad responsibility o! the presi-| ixu-mg the discussion, the candl- Payroll lax. it could be determined at the same time a federal income *n>r-1 dential office than lias Mr. Kennedy Cities did suggest their basic point tax and social security tax are Any cundldatr wbo lx'rn“L'- himself । of difference—Both are loyal and levied. Il would seem that these B**«*r, 152 ।to ** aligned too closely with any dedicated Americans; both ore sin- adjustments could 'be made under ilt*n. ’ I group or faction is jeopardizing his cerely concerned with the future of the advice of our graduate econo­ mists rnlhcr than political osptrown usefulness to serve the beri country; both. are in substan...x ... —-------- arils’ desire for political recognition. interesU of the entire nation. I tlal agreement on general objectives. I n is Impassible to increase the ablll only to metood ton cm, Kaa|0' “W mor.Jr tocreasing a higher valuation without Those wlu> were expecting w re­ MKW8|pAT*KB ADVERTISING 8ERVICI flection of the spirit of the historic । to differ. Kennedy's solution was more earnings. An Increase in sales greater concentration of Federal tax often falls on young families Dta Lincoln-Douglas debates in the tele­ authority, more Federal spending, that need the money to achieve in­ vision meeting of Vice President more Fvdcnd power, more Federal dependence at an early date. Ex­ perts can determine a pay roll tax NATIONAL EDITORIAL Nixon and Senator John Kennedy dictation uiL-auuii and isnu uiurv more xFederal wvibi load er - adjusted to ability. »» hive expnWxM a «hxn> -let oai„ When the Unions and new deal­ down." Thx-. 1. too tod tx-na.no 1,. „,vo,vM o( ers get pay rolls into orbit with opinion,, the Involved ______________ u__ ____ -our ----------------— ,principles ----- -- - ------------.. njorc pyWW. untj uuthority by state privilege should go responsibility. I don't believe the average voter would bo. U loll 0.1 tow own. per- .1W lool, o, lm is prejudiced in regard to a candlfectly capable of carrying on thb. Federal dictation; the use of Fed- dateil church but after he looks at gnurd Amorto.™ UwdlUon In top ,^ „uuwniJ. „d social conditions in Quebec and | qiwiny l»hion. iexpund private InlUouve; Che con­ Mexico he would feel more secure Continued from Page One if he had assurance from respon­ do U ~ the ■ deto.le .ueh, । c o( , sible source* such as Pope and • r^rmry- Acuitoly toe totoh I „ a President Nixons claim of leaderBishops That pressure from a foreign state would not be brought stole and locol government. , debate with the speakers limited qourse that wvuM give weight and Btitii candidate!, any lair-minded to bear on a man who is a subject of said state. individual will concede, are high Charles W. Baughman, caliber Individuals. They should be Middleville given the chance to discuss their points of view in a real face-to-face exchange rather than having to have their freedom of expression | curtailed by the imposition of a Building Permit”] I United Brethren in Christ, comer , of Colfax and Boltwood. Saturday evening. Oct. 1. at 1:30. Rev. Yonk1 era wiU speak on his missionary ■ work. Banner WI 5-J481. Thank you. Come in together and pick your new An Announcement by HENRY FORD II Of Importance to Every Buyer of A 1961 Automobile The Warranty On All -1961 Ford Motor Company Cars Is Being Extended To 12,000 Miles Or One Full Year The 1961 Go-togethers line of all Ford Motor Company passenger cars will bring to the American market the finest automobiles ever produced by this company. Every Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird, Mercury, Comet and LincolnContinental has been styled, designed, engineered and manu­ New os 1961, but styled fomilior spirited In the factured with three primary goals in mind: (1) Finest Quality; (2) Greatest Durability; (3) Most Reliable Operation. woy either of you would not change " for all the ' world. So confident ore we of the success of our efforts to achieve these goals that the written warranty on all 1961 Ford Motor Company cars is being extended to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. No other American automobile carriet o warranty like this. The previaus Ford warranty, traditional in the industry, was 4,000 miles or three months. We urge every prospective purchaser of a 1961 cor to visit his Ford Motor Company dealer and learn oil about the dealer's new 12,000-mile or one-full-yeor warranty. Pleasures shared and leisure moments together call for Pendieton Go-Vcgethers . . . Sports­ wear in -matching patterns and colors. We have them in a wonderful array! • 49’cr Jackets for Ladies____ 51795 & $1995 Men's Jackets ARRIVAL DATES SEPTEMBER 29: The new Ford line. Sixteen all-new, full-iiie models with the clastic President >1750 OCTOSER 6: The new Mercury I me. Ford Motor Compony Pendleton 100% Wool BLANKET in handy carrying case . . . 51395 NOVEMBER 3: Lincoln-Co*tin*ntel for 1961, America'* completely Mw, distinctiv* NOVEMSER 10; Thundarbird. Unmistakably naw for 1961, yet unmistakably Thunderbird. (See page 2 Section 2) McPka2tlui asuH A^AocriaieA WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP FORD MOTOR COMPANY THE We RENT FORMAL WEAR “Dress Well... You Con t Afford Not To” AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN �Woodland Lions Hear Parisi Speak newS Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson were honored Sunday when her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and family, enter­ tained with an anniversary dinner. Other guests Included Mrs. Belton's Steele of Woodland. Shirley Belson and Misa Kathy Hoffman and Lurry Belson. of Grand Rapids. Larry and Kathy returned to Hastings where they spent tlic evening with his parent#. Vital Soo Locks Little Jimmy Shute, son of the Earl Shutes, celebrated his fourth birthday on Saturday, Sept. 24th. with an outdoor party. Ten little friends were Invited to share the games and the birthday cake, and each was given a take-home favor. Jimmy just had the best lime ever, as did all his Utile guests. If the Midwest Is the heartland of the United States, then the arterial valve through which tills Nation's Industrial lifeblood flows 13 the sys­ tem of locks located at Sault Ste. Marie. Draw Many to Upper Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker of Imlay City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac visited his mother. Mrs. Mayscl Rush and her sister, the Floyd Baxters over the weekend. Rev. A. J. Pitman, pastor of the Congregational church, is a patient »t Pennock hospital and his con­ dition la reported ns about the same. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas and Bruce were Bunday dinner guests al the Gene Carr home. Evening lunch guests besides the Thomas family were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas of Kalamazoo, home for the weekend and George Corr and son. Kendall, of Sunfield. Some varieties of weed seeds, bur­ ied 80 years ago on the Michigan State University campus, germi­ nated when dug up this summer by M8,U, researchers. , the Extension office at the Coart House. Poetry Comer Drayton Plains were Sunday eve­ ning visitors of John Thaler. * The Freeport United Brethren church observed Rally and Home­ coming Day last Bunday, with 91 present for Sunday school and 40 present for the Fellowship dinner following church services. Guests Included: Mrs. Carrie Simon, local, Mrs. Blanche Brown. Grand Rap­ ids, Mrs. Vera Platt. Jackson, who is a daughter in law of Mrs. William Olthouse. An afternoon guest was Rev. Alice Griffen of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles GelgeiJ were Thursday evening guests at the Harold Thompson home. Har­ old's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, of Tucson, Artz., re­ turned to their home the latter part of the week after having spent some time. here. * The 8th District meet­ ing for the Vf.W. Posts and Auxi­ liaries was held Sunday at Band Lake. Those from here attending were: Mr. and Mrs. George Clum, Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce, Mr. and Mrs. Oien Brovant. Clare Clum and his son In law, Clifford Fields. Twenty-sixth president of the State Bar of Michigan is Ernest C, Wunaeh of Detroit, elected during'Us recent annual meeting. A member of the governing body since 1955, Wunaeh is nerving his second full term as commis­ sioner from Wayne County. Ho has beeq active in bar affairs for many years, having served as general chairman of griev­ ances and as first and second vice president of the association. A native Detroiter, the new president enlisted in World War I where he served in the 41st and 77th divisions. In 1922 ho received on LL.B. from the Uni­ versity of Detroit School of Law and since then has maintained a law office in Detroit. He holds membership in the American Legion, Military Order of the World Wars. Delta Theta Phi, American Judicature Society. American Bar Association, and the Detroit Bar Association. d.lM twhior it hi. .bn. mater and at Wayne State Uni- THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR /) r COfy RINGS Lv V Through common usage the origi­ nal French word has been corrupted and today the locks are known of­ ficially as the Soo Locks. Whatever the spelling, there can be no confusion about the Impor­ tance of the locks to the American economy. During an average eighlmonth navigation season (the win­ ter freeze determines the season) the locks pass more - tonnage than the combined yearly totals of the Panama and Suez canals. Included in this tonnage figure is approxi­ mately 85'1 of all the Iron ore pro­ duced in the UpiUpl States. Completion of the 2,000-mile St. liquid elevator system even more vital. Now ocean-going vessels make the 21-foot trip between the upper and lower levels alongside the familiar ore-carrying freighters. Many visitors to Michigan's sprawling Upper Peninsula make the trip to see the famed locks In I action. In foot. <h© locks rate as । one of the State's foremost tourist attractions, according to the Michi­ gan Tourist Council. Visitors watch in fascination as< huge 600-foot —and longer —ships sail In. shoehorn their way Into the confining limits of the locks, and are raised or lowered in stately ease by the brawny force of the cap­ tive waters. American system (there is a lock on the Canadian side as weU) have averaged rtlort than 100 mil­ lion tons annually airice 1945. During World War II tlic locks were of such strategic Importance that the area around them was the most heavily fortified in the United States. Today, though powerful Anny and Air Force installations surround the area, visitors are allowed to view the (Operation of the locks close-up from ,atop observation platforms at both ends of thl MacArthur Locks. In i addition, regularly scheduled crube | ships take sight-seers through the locks and to nearby points of Inter - I The origin of the locks goes back {to 1797 when a British trading compony opened a 38-foot lock for the use of trappers and traders. This lock was destroyed during the war of 1812 and it was not until the mididlc of the 19th century that in­ creased shipping activity on the lakes forced construction of a new set of locks. RINGS by Michigan made this construction Milhening opened to traffic. These remained in continuous use until 1887 when they were demol­ ished to make way for larger locks. The year 1881 saw the opening of the Weitzel Lock which, in conjunc­ tion with the State locks, was trans­ ferred to the control of the Federal government and made toll-free. Poe Lock, oldest of those presently in use, was built in z 1890 and is | paired with the MacArthur lock on one canal. Both locks are 800 feet long. The MacArthur Lock, com­ pleted Hi 1943. replaced the Weitzel tank. David and Sabin locks, built In' 1914 and 1919. are an identical 1350 a Iq pa.uas are ptre jn*U9j uj l*J Diamonds aro like people-all sixes, shapes and qualities. Buy where you can depend on the jeweler. When you see the extra brilliance • and beautiful styling of our diamond rings you will love them. GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan j Pullovers We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Days a Week! talSKfc Pixza & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. Orlon, fur blende and woolens Pullovers .................... »4” Now Cardigans Now rom & Sally 205 N. Michigaa Rebiaxoa * WI 5-54J2 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights —The HUI Billy Bard. LADIES DRESSES $ J88 Fall styles and colors in Junior, Missy and Half-Sixes. Wide selections in etl styles. Cardigans 32 through 40 / BLOUSES Values I LADIES' Cl | Sizes 32 to 38 LADIES' First Quality "2 pr. LADIES' U ACE6 t>e"ier •" 1'1.00 IIVJE Fal1 Shades BRIEFS & White. Sixes 5 thru 8. Reg. $2.98 LADIES' 2 <» $1°° 3s1°° 5... sl00 Balh Towels VALUES Regular 59c K New, Dark Fall Colors g K Guest Towels C J Regular 29c Wash Cloths Nylon and cotton stretch gloves with 100% wool lining . . . one sixe fits all. Beige, white and black. LADIES'GLOVES Children's SPECIALS Girl s BLOUSES Whites, assorted colors and prints. Selection of styles including roll-up sleeves and full length in sixes 7 to 14. Black, Loden, Brown and Red. Sixes 10 to 18 $1°° Slim Jims Cannon TOWELS , ) Regular 79c Small Checks and Small, Overall Patterns. $|99 Sixes 32 thru 40 — Reg. $2.98 J In Matching Sets TRIACETATE and COTTON 98< Nylon Tricot White. Lace Trimmed inc JLIl Rayon Knit with a D. Elastic Leg. Pastel n rr* YARD GOODS 45-1 nch Widths in MO” to $19“ ‘5”,.. $4«8 Special Purchase LADIES* Superette The No. Reg. Long Sleeve and BEVERAGES SECOND COMDiO Or CHXI8T ? -M88 SWEATERS ids" in rough translation, and It was to overcome the shipping ob- ERNEST Q WUNSCH By Met. Dan Peterman The boys brought back the plaque for having the largest percentage present. Commander Gardner was unable to attend as he returned to Ann Arbor for medical treatment. Short Sleeve LADIES In new fall colon and shades. Mrs. Richard Hart and Mrs Bernie Doyle took their Blue Bird group, the Jolly Blue Birds on a hike down Smart road, toward Carter lake on Saturday. The five girls enjoyed a wiener and marsh­ mallow roost as well as the fun of hiking. Odessa Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby has announced. AppUca- _____ PAOB FIVE ■rite HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, UM NEW MAILING CONVENIENCE—The Post Office Department's Research and Development Laboratory in Washington, D.C., is experimenting with a new "one hand” mail box. Mrs. Norman Jean Bjglin, a Washington Postal employee, la shewrf demonstrating the box. The box not only has three slota for mailing letters, instead of the customary one (a distinct advantage on busy street comers permitting several persons to mail their letters simultaneously). but letters can be deposited when only one hand is free. One of the slots, incidentally, is for mailing letters from nutoe. The box permits one-handed operation because it has top-hinged flaps, much like those on mall drops on tho home front door, and it is only necessary to push the letter in. With other mail boxeq it is neces­ sary, with most types, to "pull down" with one hand and Insert the . fetter with the other. The experimental new box will be placed in ©deration in the near future in a number of cities over the Nation (ns yet undetermined). It is one of the many developments of the new program# of research and postal improvements ordered by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Twelvc member# of the Slarllte Hobby club dined al Schuler's last Tuesday evening for their first Fall meeting. Mrs. Bruce Smith and Mrs. Dale Hal) will be co-hostesses nt the October meeting to be held at the Smith home on R4 Hastings. Phono WI 5-5316 also visited the Museum other points of interest. * Mr. Mrs. Otto Kunde entertained ner Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl callers on Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Livingston and family of ClartuGenevieve Crans. * Boy Scouts vllle were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and King. Danny Brunton. Kirk Kunde. Mr# Gerald Durkee. * Miss Margie Ernest and James Gross and George Blanc k and Mr. Claude Crans of Kauffman acted as ushers for the Detroit were weekend visitors of his University o f Michigan - Oregon mother and grandmother. Mrs. football game at Ann "Arbor Sat­ Genevieve Crans,, Mrs. Elnora Whit­ ney and Bob. urday. They were accompanied Scoutmaster Aaron Groenwold. ★ Mrs. Mabclle Yoder and Mrs Donald Dutcher of Caledonia was Marie Roush spent Monday in a Sunday caller on his brother, Grand Rapids shoplpng. Mrs. El­ Frank Dutcher, and family. A Mr. nora Whitney accompanied them and Mrs. Prank Burgess spent Sat­ and spent the day with her daugh­ urday In Battle Creek as gurats of ter ^nd family, the Andrew Btevtheir son, Franklin. JtM and family. ensens * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt Mrs. Burgess, Br.. went shopping spent the weekend at their cabin and due to a mlx-up, they failed to west of Baldwin. * Mrs. Charles find her until she had held down a Geiger caller! on her aunt and street corner for almost two hours. uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaser. Has anyone got a map of Battle Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creek they would like to loan? * Thaler. Gary, Bruce and Gayle at­ Joe Thaler of Leighton was a Bun­ tended the wedding of their niece. day dinner and overnight guest of Miss Ardith Knowles, at the Climax the Howard Thalers. Methodist church Sunday after­ Mrs. Howard Thaler was hostess noon. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler to her Hospital Guild Thursday. * and daughters also attended. * The young people from the Moul­ Mrs. Wayne Tagg held a "Tupper­ ton church enjoyed a hayride party ware" party at her home, Monday Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. evening. John Wood and Floyd Wood of Has­ Mr and Mrs. Basil Thompson and tings were callers of Mrs. Elnora '■Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Thompson of newspaper article which appeared in a Detroit newspaper on Sept. 15 in which Romney was quoted as saying “the only question on the November 8th ballot is whether a majority of voters balloting on the issue cun call a Convention." Portal also charged Romney with mls-rcpresentation to the people of Michigan when he (Romney) said that “predicting possible changes in the Constitution is irrelevant at this time.” Parisi told his audience in effect,. “George Romney is leading us down a deaf, dumb and blind rendezvous with ddstlny on Nov. 8th. If Mr. Romney Is honest and sincere then he should permit members of Citi­ zens for Michigan to thoroughly air and debate the Issues of Con Con in the finest American tradition." J refund of their Hum her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Quirt, Speaking before the Woodland Lion's club this week. Joseph A. Parisi, Jr„ Executive Director of Michigan TownalUpa Association challenged George Romney, leader of Citizens for Michigan, to "Come out of hiding." Parisi, who gave a detailed, point by point, explanation of the five major changes embodied In Pro- Lake FMMrenS UMS TAX REFUND By Geneeine Crvu mt On Con-Con Issue Society Whitney Saturday.. * Several laHlta of this vicirtlty, belonging to the Extension Class, journeyed to Freeport 99' Girl's Special Purchase SLACKS to. »!<*> Regular $1.98 IRONING BOARD COVERS Silicone, scorch-resistant covers that fit all standard sixe, 54- inch boards. Reg. 79c CURITY DIAPERS 55‘ $2’8 Special First Quality Gauxc Diapers Sixes 7 to 14 in assorted colors of corduroy in two styles . . . You would expect to pay $2.98 for these. Flannel-Back, Muslin Children's Corduroy SLACKS Two styles in. sixes 3 to 6x . . . Assorted 99< colors. COVER Reg. 69c Fit, All 54-lnch Standard Sixo Boards 2 for *1“ $1.49 Values for KNIT SLEEPERS Reg. $1.98 One-piece sleepers with plastic feet . . . Assorted colors in sixes 1 through 4, $144 I Now low Girl's COATS & COAT SETS Special Purchax . Regular M658 Black or Navy in Sixet 5 thru 12 $|488 Parmaleejr Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things buy . . . you’// find them, here! 124 East State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTTR8DAT, SEPTEMBER 29, 1909 Hastings Women’s Club to Launch Busy Season Oct 7 Heth Century" 1s to be the topic of the guest speaker. Morris R Bouch­ the er, chairman of the Department of History. Political Science and Eco­ Inn State Federation of Women's nomics al Olivet college. dub which begins al 9 am, this Mm. Arthur Steward Is chairman Thursday at Allegan. of the luncheon and Mm. Keith Those who are to attend Include Chase Is the hostess for the day. Mrs. Rrik vonRel*. Mrs. Wilbur On Oct. 14 there Is to be a bake sale for the benefit of Girls Town H. A. Adrounlc. to be held at the City Bank. Mm. The opening meeting tor the new Wilbur Marsh is chairman assisted ■eoson for the Hasting* club will be by Mm. Thomas Myers. Mrs. Frank held Friday, Oct. 7, with a 1 pm. Rider and Mrs. C. W. Frederick. luncheon to be held at the Presby­ The General Department will be in charge of the Nov. 4 meeting at terian church. "Feminine Trends of the Twen- the Episcopal Parish house at which 4Uh annual convention of ^you’re a more exciting girl in a wool knit dress byx~\ I The look that's frankly female, ' dramatically flittering... interpreted by Lefties in this beautiful, wool knit one piecaj dress. Simple, sophisticated lines, deep dolman sleeve, ' slender skirt, contour belt. The perfect accessory dress in putty green, wood taupe, chalk bluet fixe red, black* Sue* 10 Io 18. $3498 The final meeting on April 7 will Mrs PaulG. Goebel, Grand Rapids will be the speaker on "Washing­ be held at the Kirk House, with ton—1960.” Mrs. Everett Phelps b Mr*. Audra E. Francis as the guest speaker, ’Talking . Through My Mm. Clark Levengood. Mm. P. R. Hat." Mr*. William Lyle Scudder Is Schondelmayer and Mm. H. G. Corbet. Miss Florence Campbell will chairman assisted by Mr*. Pay Hummel. Mr*. Rex Dutterer and be the hostess for the meeting. The General Department will also be in charge on Dec. 2 when Mm. Herman J. Hoek will he the guest speaker, using a* the theme: “I Bring You Christmas." Mrs. James Radford will be chslr- Charles Hinman. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Chester Hodges will be hostess for the day for the meeting to be held at the Presbyterian Kirk House. Mm. Leroy V. Walcott of Grand Rapid* will be the guest speaker al the Jan. fl meeting in charge of the Pine Art* Department. She will give a book review. Mm. Jack Wood will be in charge of the luncheon and Mm. Donald and Mrs. Joseph Isbell Appreciated Gifts welcome. Choose from this latest selection. • Dessert Book (just out) • Solods • Decorating • Holiday Cook Book • Junior Cook Book Handy Man's Book House Plants Bonnet & Gown Flower Arranging Reynold's News Service Shop 132 E. State Alm* FingUion Save at CONSUMERS during the "Gold Star Bonanza Elizabeth Fedewa And Henry Kaiser Wed at St. Rose brated’the Nuptial Maas. Jefferson. Parents of the bridegroom (V Value Aluminum Control* • Yours with the Purchase of Any Gas Rango that has an Automatic Top Burner MG-7281-33 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BUY NOW AND SAVE of nyior headpiec peans 1 Hower* carnatlo Robert brother Mr*. print ar: ( Sw ,. Bv A| c< LATEST STYLE TRENDS HANDSOMELY INTERPRETED Among our many new fall suits by Hart, Schaffner G Marx ... be sure to see the new Racquet Club Hopsock are single stitched. Welted breast and lower flap pockets. played and prize* awarded. The serving table wa* most attractively centered by a cake in the shape of ■ baby bed in which wa* a minia­ ture doll with a nursing bottle. On the gift table stood a large stork Mr*. Milo Curtl*. assisted the boa- rosebud* Her Pre In place pearls at Mis* . C given a special gift by the hostesses. Mr* Peter Howe entertained with a stork shower honoring Mm Lynn Davis on Wednesday evening. Sept 21st. There were 20 guests. Mr* Fannie Davis of Flint being an out- supplied Given the brld length d green p Her floi Tweed model in popular Olive Green and Char Olive-for Bob Sherwoods. Tom Myers, Dick Shuster*, the Rev. and Mm. Don Oury and hl; sister and husband from Iowa. Dave Oury chefed the steaks and the Don Traver* of Charlotte arrived for part of the evening festivities. ton Whit Clifton V The R Nashville ceremony Forty-f the coupi I in a roon , lavender Hart, Schaffner and Marx Mrs. Richard Jacobs and -Mrs. Hiram Baxter were co-hostesses at the latter’s home Thursday when they entertained with a breakfast and pantry shower honoring bride­ elect Pat O’Donnell. Each of the 14 guests brought his favorite ward Barrette- home Saturday eve­ ning when Mr. B came through with a perfectly planned surprise birthday party for Mrs. B. Among Earl Shul their dau mumso POSTSCRIPTS - The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kaiser, at Pleasant Point Saturday evening and the bride s parents en­ tertained 40 guest* with a buffet •upper at their home the evening of the wedding day. Among tiie many young and pretty wedding guest* wa* Mia* Marsha DeVries recently named Miss Allegan County of 1080. She will compete for the Blossom Queen title next Spring. Sunday evening the senior Kais­ er* with their son. Bob. and hi* friend* who toured Europe to-gether till* Summer, were guests al the Pedewa home and Bob told about hi* travel* a* he showed slide* Es­ pecially Interesting were the pic­ tures of Pope John taken while Bob and til* group, with others, were meeting the Pope in Rome. Members of the Gun Ho Exten­ sion group began their new season with a meeting at the home of Mm. Lewi* Huisman Thursday. An en­ joyable afternoon was spent learn­ ing cake decorating from Mr* Joyce Thoma* of Crooked lake. "She is truly an artist and we learned* lot." Mr*. K. E. Johncock. secretary, report*. Refreshment* were served by the hostess. iPretty Solem Of Bri by of Shelbyville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She entered the sanc­ tuary wearing a gown with a basque lace bodice with long sleeves and a scalloped Jeweled aabrina neckline. The bouffant taffeta skirt with draped panniers of lace centered with taffeta roses terminated into a chapel train. A Jeweled crown held her veil of Illusion. She carried a white missal, a gift of her God­ father. adorned with a corsage of two shell cymbldlum and lover's knot* of white atephanotl*. Mia* Sally Pedewa attended her sister a* maid of honor. Serving a* bridesmaid* were Mm. Jerry Wood­ bury of Battle Creek. Mis* Susan Schowalter and Miss Betty Burkey of Hastings. Mis* Maxine Pedewa. sister of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid. They chose Identical gowns of French blue chiffon which Mrs. W. L. Scudder entertained featured scoop necklines and soft taffeta cummerbunds accented by several of the Hastings Mutual In­ surance girl* for luncheon on Fri­ day. Mm. Gladys Riggs wa* an outthose on the bride-* gown. Pearl of-town guest. hair and bouquet* of blue and white mums completed their en­ semble. Monday at a coffee for the Oct. 6 Robert Kaiser assisted hl* brother meeting of the Women of Emman­ a* best man. Beating guest* were uel pariah. James Kaiser. Charles Llndenbach, Gary Frank and Ralph RowIson. Fourteen of the Modern Home­ Miss Joyce Count, cousin of the maker* group held their first Pall bride, and Ronny Skelton, friend of meeting at the home of Mr*. George the groom, were flower girl and Hamaty on Sept. 14. Plan* for the ring bearer respectively. year were discussed. The November Mr. and Mm. Edward McKeough meeting will be held at the home friend* of the bride, and Mr. and of Mrs John Meisenbach. Christinas Mm. John Scott, aunt and uncle of ideas will be exchanged and a the groom, completed the wedding white elephant sale is to be held to raise money for the organisation. ceremonies. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Norris Bacon entertained Mrs. Leda Bzudzlk, the bride's God­ mother, Miss Peggy Pedewa, sister seven of the neighborhood ladles of the bride, and Misses Barbara for a coffee hour at her home at 122 E. State road. 84. Lawrence and Janet Taffee. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Hospital Guild 39, of which Mrs. Riciiard Shuster 1* chairman, met at the hospital on Wednesday eve­ ning. Sept. 21st. Bridge was the en­ tertainment for the evening. Plans are being made to have a toy party next month. REGULARLY SELLS FOR $239.95 ■ Fedewa chose a plum colored satin sheath with matching accessories. Mrs. Kaiser, the groom’s mother, chose a logan green wool crepe aheath with matching accessories. The newly married couple left on a wedding trip to northern Michi­ gan and after Oct. 3rd will make their home at Eagle Lake. R1 Paw Mis* Elizabeth Anne Fedewa and Henry E, Kaiser were united in Out of town guest* were from marriage at St. Rose of Lima Cath­ olic Church Saturday morning. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Midland. Chicago. Paw Paw and Decatur. Moleski offi- nil FOR ONLY *10. in ••• The Newest of All for 0 TAPPAN “ $2099? FREE INSTALLATION ■ University MRS HENRY E KAISER . . MU. BllnbtUi ' ‘ Anne Pedewa is Married. ™«5 SALE I Michigan Society newS A Better Homes and Garden book is always The Western 1966. grandson. Mark Feldpausch, to his first Notre Darnc football game Sat­ urday. On Tuesday morning Mm. Richard Feldpaucch had a cotlee for tiie group who will Journey to South Bend this weekend to see the gridiron foray. The get together was for the purpose of making plans for Saturday's food supply, etc. A great many will be going the other direction Saturday to see U. of M. meet MjB.U. at Rast Lansing. dial women at 7:30 at Northeastern Among these spectator* will be the Bob Schowaitem, the Charles Leonschool KtU4, U1C bCKUAa, UU Teacher* are being urged to bring Cooks and lire Donald Baty*. Executive board member* Include Mm. Prank Blrke, Mr*. Bruce Pryor. Mm. Erik vonRel* and Mrs Riciiard Shuster: Members of the various commit­ tees include: Program — Mm. Wilbur Birk, chairman; Home Deportment—Mrs Dorothy Frost, chairman, and Mrs. Riciiard Cotter and Mm. John 12:30 gathering at the Kirk House The election of officer* will be held Greenhoe, chairman, and Mm. Fay at thia annual meeting, Clardy and Mm. Joseph Burkhold­ Frank Leonardson of Kalamazoo er; General—Mrs. Douglas Castle­ man, chairman, and Mm. Robert Feb. 3 meeting sponsored by the Cary and Mm. Robert Hartotn. Telephone Committee — Mm. Wil­ Home Department. He will discuss interior decorating. Mm. Dorothy lard Smith, chairman, and Mrs. M. French is chairman of the tea, as­ C. Nichols. Mm. Bruce Kaufman. sisted by Mrs. George Lock wood. Mr*. W. Os Pierce. Mm. John Wil­ Mrs Russel) Hankins and Mm. Earl liams. Mrs. Willard Lawrence, Mrs. Sherff. Mm. Fraser Ironside is to be Dori* Scheffer. Mm. Albert Bel). Mrs. Clarence Rltsema, Mm. Robert the hostess nt the Parish house. The George Washington Benefit Culbert. Mrs. Leon Hale, Mrs. Bridge will be on Feb. 21 with Mm. Leason Sharpe and Mm. Jack Os­ James Coleman as chairman and good. Music Committee — Mm. William Mrs M. R. Furman as co-chairman. -WH Members of their, committee- will In­ Helrigel. Library Committee—Mm. Richard clude Mm. Herbert Moyer. Mm. Lyle Oroos and Mm. Harriet Chapell. Gillespie. Mm. Leslie Hawthorne, House Committee — Mm. Wesley Mm. Herman St. Martin. Mrs _ Kingsley Bennett. Mm. Howard Logan. Legislative Committee—Mr*. Wil­ Martin. Jr., Mm. O. M. Chenoweth. Mm. Gordon Havens. Mm. Anton liam Schader. Education Committee—Mr*. E. J. Turkal. Mr*. William Gaut*che. Mrs Robert King. Mrs. Albert Orsborn, Storkan. Parlimentarian — Mrs. Keith Mm. Walter Forsberg. Mm. Walter Chase. Acker, Mm. Duward Caln and Mm. Membership Committee—Mm. H Prcd Hauler, The Benefit will be held at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Social Welfare Committee—Mr*. hall starting at 7 30 pin. The Home Department ha* sched­ A ben Johnson, chairman. Mr*. uled the Rev. Fr. Michael Behan of Charles Hlgble, co-chairman. Mrs. Grand Rapids for the March 3 meet­ Robert Shannon, Mr*. Albert Steury ing at the Episcopal Parish house. and Mr*. J. L. Griffith. Community Affair* Committee— The young ladles of the HHS graduating class will be the guests Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Riciiard Shuster. at this meeting. Senior Citizens Committee—Mrs. Mm. Prank Ritchie is chairman of the tea. assisted by Mm. Richard Community Achievement ComPeldpausch, Mm. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley. Mm. Prank Cooper, Mrs. Lam Wlgert and Mr*. Roy DeHaven. Mm. UNICEP Committee — Mrs. Stephen Johnson will be the hostess. Charles Smith. -.o teaching at Quincy High school last year. He is a gradute of Coldwater High school, Class of 1B23. and Mr. and Mr*. Harold 8. Stockwell will be honored Wednesday evening at a “get acquainted" party spon­ sored by members of the Rural Teacher* Club. The Rural Teachers club, a unit of the Barry Education Association, is honoring the Stockwell* a* Mr. Stockwell on July 1 became Barry county's superintendent of schools. He succeded Arthur Lathrop. The party will include a turkey Officer* of the Women'* club in­ clude Mrs F. B. Porteou*. president. Mrs Wilbur Birk, first vice presi­ dent: Mm. H. D. Baxter, second vice president; Mm. Wellesley Iron­ side. recording secretary; Mm. retary. their husbands to the event, too. The Stockwells to Be Honored Guests Of Rural Teachers darker effect. This is an imported fabric tailored in three- button single breasted styling. They feature narrow lapels, rolled just below the top button; swelled edges and seams Straight bock with hook center vent. Trousers are plain « front style. $79°° Other New Fall Models to »89<>o See them all at CLEVELAND’S Complete Men's & Boys' Store WI 5-2163 no I. Jtat, Shoes for Men & Boys �after and k his Mrs. coflce w the tether ok Ing upply. ruing. I Dick Pretty Wedding is Solemnized at Home Of Bride's Parents The reception was held at the home Immediately following the Methodist W5CS Circles Enjoy Their Evening Meetings rs. Stella Kelley Honored Saturday On 8lst Birthday Announce Season's Bridge Winners At Country Club PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IBM bard. Mrs. Clayton Brandstcttcr., be assisted by Mrs. Clifford Dolan, Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Fred Porteous and Mrs. Harr)'. Jr.. Mrs. Harold Dunning, Mrs. A group of old friends met SatI Corbet. * Richard Fcldpausch. Mrs. John the bride’s cousins, Mary Ann Craig and Rebecca Lou Glllasple. I The committee for the day was| Gallagher. Mrs. Claude Gardner, Baum in honor of her mother's, Mrs. Following a wedding trip in Zotalla Kelley. 81st birthday. b, WW Who ... [ A very pretty wedding was solem- Northern Michigan, the couple ore Bvenlng circles of the First . . ..___ ___ . । en ert ureennow. ureennoe, aus. Mrs. n. niepennoit The ladies attending the luncheon ,। > A delicious luncheon was enjoyed ' ' ~ Ch.- I__ _ __ . now at home at 61 list street, Methodist Church W6C8 met Mon­ ■< lhe Outline Club Tuewl.y m.l ;urola aje^e. Mr.Cb.ile.' ‘““J■ M" bo«d Earl Shute, 1811 8. Hanover, when Grand Rapid*. day evening. Sept. 26, as follows: all loo quickly. Mrs. Kelley received only enjoyed the bridge game of; pen. Mrs. Wayne Cole. Mrs. Leslie OtHcen for the women » ooard their daughter. Janet Elaine, be­ Naomi Circle, with 11 members /^^r a beautiful birthday cake and gifts. the day but the outcome of the | Cook. Mrs James Radford. Jr.. and came the bride of Grandford i>rcsand two guests present, enjoyed a Aa the shadows begun to gather and season's play a* the winners were Mrs. Roy Cordes. Honors for bridge concluded for lhe year, Town & Country potluck dinner at the country homo the guests prepared to leave, along announced by bridge chairman. Mrs. went to Mrs. Rudolph Flora. Mrs. ------------- •------------Clifton Whitaker. Lowell. of Mrs. Russell Dlngeraon. Devo­ with the merry wishes for many K S McIntyre. A ben Johnson and the drawing Saturday night Shirley McCleltional* for the evening were giver, The Rev. Edward Rhoades of Extension Gals happy returns came also the unThe ton ten were Mrs Cornell Pd»- M»nsored by Mrs. Walt, was land dld Ule Inviting for her grand­ by Mrs. Ward Erway. Mrs. George Nashville performed the double ring Schedule Activities Inaden. unspoken thought that per­ Denton Mrs Leon Standcr. Mrs. I claimed by Mrs. Everett Phelps. ! mother's birthday. Guests were Carpenter, program chairman, pre­ haps another year wouldn't find Robert Wait. Jr.. Mrs. Charles The final luncheon and bridge from Lake Odessa. Nashville and Porty-flve guests were present as Extension Gala will bold their next sented Mrs. Rozell Stanton, a mem­ them an unbroken group. Truesdell Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. will be chalnnaned next Tuesday Freeport. Shirley made the birthday ber of the local society now serv­ the couple spoxe their wedding vows Those present were Mrs. Katie Raymond Pinnle. Mrs. Roy Hub- by Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. She will cake ing her seventh year tu District In a robin decorated with white and Kahler. Mrs. Anna Beers. Mrs. W8CS treasurer, who told of the lavender gladioli, palau and candel- Mrs. Smith will be co-hostess. Viola Barrett. Mrs Alice Stanton alms and purposes of the W6CS. aora. itecoraed wedding song were and Mrs. Nettie Kern. The com­ The lesson will be: "Care and Mrs. Melvin Smith Is a new mem­ supplied by the minister. bined agetf of these friends includ­ Cleaning of Rugs and Furniture ber, and Mrs. Henry Vondett and Given In marriage by her father, and Cnrutmas workshop." ing the hostess and guest of honor the bride wore a white street­ totaled 557 years. The members met Sept. 20 at the Elmer Robinson, vice-chairman, ENGAGED—The engagement of length dress of nylon over taffeta. home of Mrs. Dave Bolton with Mrs. presided over the business session. Miss Sandra Jeanne Mlljcr and Her corsage was of red and wjutc Joyce Bolder as co-bosteas. There arc momenta of Joy Deborah Circle was entertained James Graham Fletcher, sou of rosebuds and baby white carnations. Officers are: Mrs. Dave Bolton, Bright dreams of the past Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, 908 Her French illusion veil was held chairman; Mrs. Ray Miller, vice Which she cannot destroy land with Mrs. Ivan Snyder, chair­ Taffee drive, has been announced In place by a headpiece of seed chairman; ' Mrs. Rex Wcyennan. man. serving as co-hostess. Mrs. by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. That comes in the nighttime pcaris and rhinestones. Ot sorrow and care Loren Francisco, who gave the and Mrs. Prank R. Miller. East Miss Joan Kay Shute attended treasurer; Mrs. Richard Denny, program for the evening, told the And brings buck the features Peoria, 111. Miss Miller la a gradu­ her sister a* maid of honor. She project leader; Mrs. Clarence Lan­ story of an American woman's life That Joy used to wear." ate of Manual Training High was gowned in a blue floral print caster, news reporter; Mrs. Bob in India. Mrs. Snyder gave the de­ School, attends Midstate College Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. of nyion chiffon over taffeta. Her VanDenburg, community chairman, votional service. Fourteen members of Commerce and Is employed by Earl C. Baum and Ernest Shedd headpiece was a circlet of seed and Mrs. Duane White, recreation Central Illinois Light Co. Her and Sally, Mary and Jerry Shedd. pearis holding a short veil. Her leader. Mrs. Paul Siegel was hostess to 10 fiance, a 1958 graduate of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baum and Mrs. flowers were pink and white baby Program books were made and tings High school, attends Brad­ Mabie McKibben surprised her with plans to sew at the Medical Facility I members of Priscilla Circle and a carnations. . ley University where he U a mem­ a dinner and another birthday cake. Robert Whitaker attended his the last of the month were made. Clark Levengood was the assistant ber of Theta XI fraternity. A Mrs. Kelley was indeed pleased with brother as best man. A toy party was given by Marline hostess. Devotions were given by June wedding Is eblng planned. her guests, gifts and cards she re­ Mrs. Shute clioee a brown fall Sail th. ceived. Mrs. Robert Allen. Ron Kelthlcy of print and matching accessories. Her the Senior Methodist Youth Fellow­ corsage was of yellow chrysanthe­ The Garle Fullers plan to leave ship told of his camping experiences Linen Showers Fete mums on a fall leaf. about Oct. 9th for Arizona to visit this summer at Uie Lake Louise Rebekah Lodge Joyce Chamberlain, Mrs. Whitaker wore a white and their son and family, the Larry Methodist Youth Camp. green print with black accessories.______ ___ ____ Entertains District Fullers,_ _and then____ continue on to Martha Circle met at the home October Bride-Elect ~ Her flowers were also yellow clirys- their home In Florida. Hiawallut Rebekah Lodge No. 53 of Mrs. Lenard Heckert with Mrs. I Mi** Joyce Chamberlain, daughEdward Freeland, the co-hostess.ter ......................................... — ­ wa* host to District 23 for their of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman "" Cham Mrs. Albert Orsbom. chairman, berlain and bride-elect ot Gary A. visitation Sept. 10. The meeting opened with community singing and gave tiw devotional service. Miss Shirkey, was honored recently at a ' Maiy Orsbom. who presented the linen shower held in Grand Rap­ then a court-room skit was enjoyed evening's program, told of camp ids. Misses Betty VanDyke and by all present. the Sensational With these little Stack Heels Noble Grand. Emma Payne cal­ life at Lake Louise Methodist Camp. Della King entertained her co­ Mrs. William Helrigcl entertained workers at Butterworth hospital for led the meeting to order. District New Mid-Heels that put Fashion into Comfort. 12 members and guests of Rachel her pleasure. Held at the borne of Officers were Introduced and each Circle. Devotions entitled, "Let Miss VanDyke, the hostesses carried presented a gift. Past Presidents There Be Light," were given by Mrs. out a plnk-and-whlte theme. Bridal were also introduced and given a Leading Health Authorities advise all Rene Gangulllel. Miss Lynlla Perry games were enjoyed as well as very cordial welcome. Sweet Breads: dainty refreshments. Members from the different Americans to walk more for better Dote nut. buttermilk graham, banana pecan and On Saturday evening. Sept. 17, lodges gave a few remarks. The Louise. Guests were Mrs. Adelbert Mrs. Eleanor Murray and Mrs. meeting was closed by our Noble orange pecan. (Always a pleasure to serve.) health and trimmer figures. Heath, W8C8 president, and Mrs. Jessie Murray entertained at a Grand, after which about 80 sal Lyle Chase. bridal linen shower and dessert at down to a lovely lunch planned and Buttermilk Fried Cake,______ 6 for 30c Susanna Circle Mrs. Robert the former's home for the pleasure served by the kitchen and dining Made with fresh buttermilk and fried in pure vege­ Black Baldwin, chairman, met at the of Miss Chamberlain. Guests, room committee. table Shortening to a golden brown. So moist! 'home of Mrs. Cliarles Smith with friends of the bride's mother, were Brown ’ 15 members present. Mrs. Reva served a delicious dessert at small Mrs. Richord Tolles 1 Benson presented the devotional*. tables centered with bouquets of | Mrs. Smith, assisted by Miss Carolyn tiny chrysanthemums. Honored ot Shower Red Her gift table covered by white । Skidmore and Miss Mary Lou Apple Fritter,_______ 1_____ _ 6 for 36c Mrs. Richard Tolles, the former । Smith gave a very enjoyable pro­ embroidered organdy over pink was Lolta Eddy, was honored at a bridal Beautiful (A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout.) ' gram on hymns of the church. Mrs. attractively decorated with a shower ■ Smith related history of the hymns, umbrella. ter ■ in law, Mrs. Richard Johnson. Supple, Glove Coffee Cakes________________________ 54c 'used and Miss Skidmore and Miss; Miss Chamberlain will be wed Friday evening, Sept. 16. There Smith sang, with Mrs. Smith ac­ October 15. The Chamberlains live were 17 friends and relatives pres­ Come in and choose your favorite. companying them. Mrs. Arlenei in Charlotte. ent for the evening which was Leathers. Sunlor is a new member, and Mrs. FREE CAKE—Mrs. Richard D. Crwn, Nashville, Mich. spent playing Court Whisk. Celia Pryor was a guest. New pro­ Emmanuel Episcopal Prizes were won by Mrs. Clare gram chairman for the year Is Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Leonard Lester Howard Newton. Church Women to who in turn gave them to the bride. Widths The honoree received many lovely Hear Mrs. Bigelow gift*. ' Women of Emmanuel Episcopal Mr?. Tolles is the daughter of Mr. parish are to have their Fall pot­ ahd Mrs Elliott Eddy of Wall lake luck at 6:15 pm. Wednesday. Oct. and her husband Is the son ot Mrs. 5. when they win hear a- talk by Richard Tolles and the late Mr. Mrs. Howard Bigelow of Kalamazoo. Tolles. The couple were married Members of the committee in­ Friday. Sept. 23. clude Mrs. Sadie Mae Brower. Mrs. Harold Kitnmel, Mrs. Charles Burch. Mrs. Fred Markle. Mrs. William The John Mahlers Schader and Mrs. Keith Gordon. To Observe Silver Members of Emmanuel Board are to meet with Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Anniversary Sunday at 9:30 am. on Monday for coffee. An open house honoring Mr. and Walking Mrs. John Mahler on their 25th Betrothal Told wedding anniversary will be held Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moe an­ at their home at 925 N. Taffee Keeps You nounce the engagement of their drive. Sunday, Oct. 2. Relatives and daughter. Bonnie, to Dale Williams, friends may call from 2 to 6 pm. Slender son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wil­ liams of Lake Odessa. The brlde- Karcher and Gerald Mahler and their families and John and Pot Odessa Community schools and her Mahler are planning the event. The Mahlers ask that there be no fiance is a freshman at Alma colgifts. ________ WALK M no w for so Health and Happiness | ■ We Make Walking Fun!!® (you'll love out- m BAKED GOODS w FRIDAY and SATURDAY DALES BAKE SHOP w On This HUNTERS I DELIGHT! | I WATERPROOF GUARANTEED LEATHER HUNTING BOOT CUT-RATE v*<SUnR SHOE STORE NOW! 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I am under no obligation ... and i.o salesman will call on me. �I FAOR WIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19M Hepatitis Setting FRESHMAN QUEEN Kathtean Zerad, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joeeph Zurad of R2 Hastings, was selected queen he might fit Into the field," she Rppnr/R in Mnfp points out. 1 « "If lie lias no particular goal in mind and seemingly has many in­ terests and aptitudes, I may refer were Kslliteen Krupele of Chihim to the Bureau of Psychological Infectious hepatitis, a communi­ j Services for testing to gel some cable disease which can cause seri­ 1 guide before discussing career fields ous liver damage and sometimes _ . . . and specific jobs." death, appears well on its way to­ Though college students are usuM. _ . ward setting a record high number ally certain about their career fields.1 uLinn, /inn.. Ilona) listings and numerous of coses in Michigan and the Na­ i£vl urn Pftn’Ph>ets and publications in her tion this year. on the exact job tney want, a uni-, ’ Kathleen's father U employed by • Dr. P. S. Leeder. director, division verolty of Michigan career coun- ’JW1^ selor savs specialized directories of employers of disease control, records and sta­ , .. „ „ „ and source materials for further in­ tistics. Michigan Department of Mary B. Dow of lhe U-M Bu- , formatlon. Health, said that through lhe week ~ -> - ---------------- -- -----...dm, ml„ lht ending May 13. 828 cases had been patlonal Information reported to the health department, U.4.OU who hn Ulbml neld, only 312 fewer than the total of ric. Ite U.l line ten .MUUn,- d>. npUInt To In/onn 11.138 cases reported for the entire m.mm OU-m.llon In depth lhMD M!u Dow MmpU„ year of 1959. Nationally, 8.160 cases Fish oils may help man avoid ten! n.U> Ite, nlnnd, were bri„, uhkh were reported through March 19 certain heart and artery disease, preparing for. M.nl to’Interested t'-M departwith a total of 23.187 for 1959. reports a specialist with the U. 8. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REID Bureau of Commercial Fisheries The record high in Michigan scholastic standing :1s and whether Described in recent briefs, for exhe can master a certain occupation, ample, are orthoptics, actuarial scl- reported. I can attempt to bring him closer cnee, market research, and landeating lhe molecular make-up of The cases are scattered through­ to that occupation and show how scape architecture —all professions out the State and have been in­ and occupations where demand is. creasing since the fall of 1958 in great and qualified personnel is in keeping with lhe cyclic pattern of: Gene short supply. the disease. Dr. Leeder said. I The children of Mr. and Mrs..Melvin (Thelma) Campbell of Bat­ Working with ophthalmologists, • Tiauxu The prominent increase during the Will Reid will honor their parents I tie Creek. Mrs. Wayne (Margaret) orthoptists correct or minimize The University of Michigan with an open house on Bunday*, pct Armour, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Foster crossed eyes and similar visual de­ soclated partially with the excessive Broadcasting Service (WUOM) and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Haw­ fects, using tests, instruments, and moisture causing overflow of septic and relatives at their farm home on kins; and two sons, Meredith and eye exercises, die explains. Less tanks and contaminating well wa­ Because of thia characteristic, i the Osborn road north of the Star Earl, all of Hastings. than 50 orthoptists. always women, ter in suburban orcas. There has The oldest son. Robert, was killed ■ researchers Believe that fish body t school where they started house­ are trained yearly. been no contamination of regularly keeping 50 years ago. in World War H on March 24; IMS. oils can help keep cholesterol (a Actuarial scientists, — sometimes tested municipal water supplies, he William Reid was the only child Wayne, the youngest, was killed prime suspect in creation of artery called mathematical business men— , of Jasper and Elsie (Aberlyi Heid July 8. 1M3. deposits) In the bloodstream al a apply mathematical, statistical, and To help prevent the spread ut of He was bom in Hastings township They have 19 grandchildren and safe level,” he pointe out. financial backgrounds to such this highly communicable disease on Sept. 28. 1889. seven great grandchildren. things as mortality and morbidity1 the State Health Department Mrs. Reid was the daughter of *Al E. F. Brown of St. Petersburg. rates and develop tables on pre- recommends that suburban resl- and Martha (Gates) Callihan. She Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent Fla.. Is visiting the Homer Bauchmlum ----and,-------policy valuesfor forinsur-1 insur-1dents: dents: ------------was bom in Baltimore township on the weekend at Tawas City. mans. oncecompanies ------------ —■* and industrial I -1. — Keep an eye on their septic Aug. 31. 1891. firms. •I wnis ana wens ana ir tney Become ^nd *ellj U they become They have four daughters, Mrs "Market research is a systematic | flooded and overflow not to drink — V nf te* — -a—way of KfllrtviTKr studying wWr, who Kiivo buys what, ,the water. . , when, where, how and how often." 2. Obtain water from a neighbor or municipal water supply. Use the cellent field for women.” neighbor's water only if his well Though their profession is as has not overflowed with the pos­ old as Hanging Gardens of Baby­ sibility of being contaminated. 139 W. State St. lon. demand for landscape archi­ 3. After the well water recedes, tects runs high. Trends show that clean the well and chlorinate it Hastings public works and city planning will after you have pumped It long pose greatest opportunities forthem enough to flow clear water. Your Phone WI 5-2081 in the future, she concludes. local health officer or sanitarian been a resident of Middleville for will be glad to show you how to do 20 year*, died quite unexpectedly at BANNER WANT ADS FAT. Warm/smurt. practical—in this properly. ' Park Ridge. Hl., on Thursday morn­ ing. corduroy, poplin, and cotton ter from a neighbor or a municipal He had gone to Park Ridge two weeks previous to visit a son. Wil­ cord. (Machine washable) to use your well, be sure to boll the liam, and family. Now! Thru Wed. water for at least 15 minutes before His body was brought to the Weekday* 7 and 9:30 using. In the meantime, have your Beeler Funeral home at Middleville well water tested. Sunday 5:15 and 8 P.M. The incidence of heptatltis In where services were held at 2 pm. ’ Michigan and the Nation may be Saturday. $1495 _ $]695 The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy offici­ even higher than figures show. Doc­ tor Leeder said, because mild cases ated and burial was in Oak Hill are frequently not reported to cemetery at Battle Creek. . health departments. In addition to William, is survived by another _ . . Wool blankets and washing ma­ Marcus. Jr.; and a daughter. Miss . chines can go together—If the wash­ Muriel Squler, Long Beach. Calif., er is not set to go through its usual cycle. Home economists at Michigan State University say you can "soak" Mr. Squler was a much slaved the blanket clean, then use the spin member of his family and wjgwtep N*xi te Pm* Officn X action to remove the suds and rinse active until the past year when Ke water*. lost his sight. U-M Counselors Records in State, Help Help Students Students Pin-Point Jobs Officials Warn Fish Oils Are Good for Blood Hastings Township Couple To Observe Golden Jubilee nice Traver, Mrs. David 8. Llckly and David J. Oury. The latter left Wednesday for lhe University of Chicago where he will work for his Mr. and Mm. Louis Wlerenga master's degree at the Graduate planned te leave Wednesday for School of Business Administration. Nokomis, Fla., where they will mako their home for the Winter. Mr. and received word that their son. Doug, Mra. Wlerenga spent the Bummer who suffered a heart attack Sept. 0, months with their son and wife, is off lhe critical list. His address Mr. and Mrs Louis F. Wlerenga, R3 te Doctor* Hospital. Room 941, New York City, N. Y. Hastings. Mrs. Wild* Morgan spent the Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Hartwell of Ouy road. Nashville, had 12 din­ weekend with her mother. Mrs. ner guests Thursday. Sept. 33. Mrs. Neil Boektloo. Mrs. Morgan te from Clara Heath. Ora Woodward. Mrs. the U. of M. at Ann Arbor. Emma Wilson, daughter Beverly Mrs. Jack Folland of Indianapo­ and granddaughter, Mary, lhe late lis. Ind., came into Grand Rapids by Gaylord Woodard's daughter, Betty, plane on Saturday where she was of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Myrtle Blakocy met by her parents, Mr. and Mr*. and Mrs. EUa Armstrong of Has­ Floyd Mahler, and sister, Mrs. tings; Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Robert Annabelle Teeter. Roberta will Darby and Davy of State road. Has­ spend a couple of weeks with her tings, and Mra. Richard Darby of parents and friends. Coati Grove. The Gerald Lawrence family and her parents, the Lew Warners, had Don M. Gury were his sister and dinner in Kalamazoo Sunday in husband, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Burrows, of Belle Plaine, low*. Also birthday. The youngsters were as present for the family gathering delighted as the honoree with lhe Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald beautifully decorated birthday cake K. Traver ot Charlotte. Mrs. Bcr- presented to their mother. Personal Mention MAYTAG wm LaMarcus Squier Dies Unexpectedly At Park Ridge, Ill ai' h From the Car Coats City of Hastings County of Barry Michigan Take Notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, who is not already registered for the General Election to be held on November 8, 1960. Registration* will bo taken at the Office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday the 10th day of October, 1960. Th* lo*t day for receiving registration* will be Monday Hie 10th day of October, 1960, on which day the said Clerk will be at hi* office between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, (astern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Rose Dress Shop Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk Halting!, Michigan' WATCH This Page In the BANNER ’ 1 boldest story of love Next Week for the in and out of BIG, BIG ANNOUNCEMENT marriage I i mm MARK ROBSON [RNESI LEHMAN For Mature Audience*! "From the Terrace” Price*—Adult* 90c Hey Mom! K1D^^wt THURSDAY, Our Store Will Be CLOSED ON OCTOBER 6th In Preparation for the BIGGEST Every Saturday 2 P.M. Appfosimstsiy 2 koan fitted wM fun lor kid* 2 to 102. Colt Special Birthday Party Arrangement* sad S w.kom* relief for Mom. PARTY HATS. FAVORS. NOISE­ MAKERS. ICE CREAM sad a BIRTHDAY CAKE are all included Thl, -THE LOST MISSILE," oho Cortoon Comhol ply, . . ■ Froo Coody to H<o Firat 400 Kiddio, Introducing Thr* Week JEWELERS History MEXICAN BURRO SarpriiM Eruy Wok—All Soon 35c WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISMENT HERE NEXT WEEK! | I । �Funeral Services For Mrs. Leazenby Rl Lake The Hastings Banner ThurWar. SwtanWr 29. I960 Thursday, Septembar 29, 1960 Held on Saturday Real Estate Values IN THE 2nd WARD, a bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, bath, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat, double garage, is Insulated. good roofs. 4** jusKbeen painted, ha* storm windows and screens and the price--------------------------- $8,400.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* two apartment*, each apartment, ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas Iheat^and garage, rent* good and brings In a good income, for ...------- -------------$13,000.00 AN BO-ACRI FARM with 65 acre* of workable land, with modern house, which ha* living room. three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, foe.$10,500.00 HAVE STORE BUILDING TO RENT or would sell. A REAL NICE HOME IN TH! CITY OF BATTLE CREEK, ha* living room, dining room and kitchen together, thre* bedrooms, full bath, gas beat, cap insulated. *creen* and -I— ------ 1 <— ,..$14,000.00 storm windows, already financed, for ...JWill trade for Hastings property. REAL PEACH OP A NEW PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three nice bedrooms and closets and there I* a nice fireplace in living room, storm windows and screens, is landscaped, aluminum awning*, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, a beautiful setting, all for----------------------- $19,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant bouse, very large bam. cold storage, building, and other outbuild­ ings, 2100 apple trees, plums, a good opportunity to buy a good going business. SEVEN ROOM HOME IN THE 44k WARD, three bedrooms with nice closets upstairs, and down Is has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* a basement and a gas furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screen* down, ha* hardwood floors in living room, dining room, downstairs bedroom and bath, good roof, close to Central schools, on corner Tot forx....------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS, living room with swell fire­ place. three real nice bedrooms. 2V5 baths, .dinette, kitchen, automatic heat, nice basement, two stall garage, for $11,500.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM, FOUR BEDROOM HOME IH NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hastings. It is right beside the school house in Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD. h»s three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, ha* basement, coal heat. Tor----------- ------------ --------------- -- ----------$8,000.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN YAFFEE ADDITION, ha* living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, for-.$18,500.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed fronttporch, glassed In and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four mile* bom town, for$6,300.00 sue. ana oesiaes nil a real gooo six room nome on it. nas two ueurocgis up ana one bedroom down, living room, dining, room, kitchen and bath, attached garage I car and this for.........$13,000.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, close in (seven rooms and bathl. ha* three bedrooms up. and down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and garage. The living room is 12 x 20' with fire­ place. for ------------------- $15,000.00 A 15 AGRI PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20', 5 year* old.$11,000.00 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat for$6,500.00 A TWO AND OMI-HALF ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. close to Hastings, home has livinfroom. two badNIMMlnd kitchen, good well and electric lights, for $3,500.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAU PLAT 60x200 ft. ha* spsmt on it$1,050.00 LAKI LOT ON CUN LAKI.Johncock’splat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. onroad, 18 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for----------- $3,000.00 A UAL NICE POU* BEDROOM HOME IN TH! FIRST WARD, ha* three bedrooms up­ stair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it Is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three i$11,000.00 stall garage, for ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for _$5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has four room apart­ ment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and balh, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for $12,500.00 3 NIC! LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 > 100 EACH. Priced at all 3 lots for $1,000.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way, one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of way Io lake ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO AU MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath. and heating plants, furnaces. Both In good location* and as the owner doe* not need them any longer will sell cheap One is priced at$3,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for---------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- $650.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, including most of the furniture. Two bedrooms with closets upstairs; down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath full basement, new gas furnace, car port, for $1,200 down$7,000.00 I HAVI A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good . location for--------- -.------------------ ------------------------------------------ ---------- $60.00 per reeartk AN INCOM! PROPERTY IN YHE 3rd WARD has three room apartment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two A NIGEyEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAU. has IL) shaped living room. shop, wall, septic tank, all furnished for$7,500.00 A MOBIL! HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a raal peach of a trailer house with all A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for$6,300.00 TIN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five rooms and closets and bath upstairs and five rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with push button door, for-------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ $11,000.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location lor —$6,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, full lot, a real sUreH home for_$14.700.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, ha* two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpesing goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18’. back porch ft) x 17', automatic gas heat, attached gsrsge 14 X 22', all for......................... ............................. -’-..7—..’—.-.$16^500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five room* and bath and garage, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only -...$4,500.00 SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $900.00 to $2,000.00 aach YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (L) shspod living room 15 x W. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port. $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furn.shed. has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for ------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -..$7,000.00 g has a large listing of all types of raal level, fartila . . . with modern buildings. . ----------- ------- ......... .™.t property “J WOTRING, LAKE ODESSA, pheea 6 L A. DR 4-7171. IT S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Harry Kidder. Mid­ dleville. Sept. 25. 8 lbs.. 4'.- oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias, Nashville. St. Petersburg, Fla.. Clare of Seattle. Wash.. Ernest and Charles of Mul­ liken and William of Sunfield. Funeral services were held with Interment In Lakeside very. Rev. tery. tier. F. r. J. j. Fitch riven officiated. oiiicinscu. . o * ■ . 4 I Report to » Report Mailed Mailed to Area Residents 1 Residents of Hastings are sched­ uled to receive tn the mall this week a summary of the Hastings YMCA-Youth Council program fi­ nanced by the Community Fund. Bob King, director, has announced. lived on their dairy farm on M-89 a mile north and a mile west of Richland for the past 44 years, will celebrate their 50th wedding 7 U> B p.m. mnnaon ........ ... .. ............ - --....... Cloverdale on Oct. I. 1900. by the Rev. A. J. Heller of Cioyeruale. prognun, athletic programs and Another function of the UN is other recreation activities. training administrators to help new The Community Chest, according Nations establish governments to the summary,. financed 22508 "Cuba’s Castro." Mrs. Roosevelt re­ visits to the Hastings playgrounds ’ "was a good revolutionary during the eight-week 1980 pro­ . but he doesn’t know how to gram. nine basketball leagues of 48 r ii |. set up a government and la too teams with 410 boys and girls, the Wednesday night Youth Center at the high school, and many other By Mrs. Richard Blrke portance of lhe United Nations as —--------------------- t...d~4 activities. Mra. Eleanor Roo&cvea lauded . B mceUng placc for the world and the United Nations Friday In a talk I that, through combined opinion, The Dowling Cemetery Circle will before a near capacity audience at small nations as well as large can servo a potluck dinner in the church the Keiths Theater Ln Grand Rap­ bring pressure to bear on Important ’ basement Oct. 6th. Everybody U ids. welcome. She reiterated that we must con- I Her topic: “The UN and IU Specialized Agencies," was the first Unue strong support for the UN In a series of three presentations and prepare ourselves for leader­ sponsored by the Junior League of ship in the contest with the Soviet Grand Rapids. Union for world Influence. It was emphasized that the USSR Is a in a navy and white ensemble com­ cultural and economic threat as plemented by a satin turban In well as a military menace and we must prepare our youth to meet mauve, pink, and grey. these challenges on every level. The After a review of the recent turb­ United States must set a good ex­ ulent events in the Congo and the ample and lead by clear thinking, resulting special UN session. Mrs. Roosevelt launched her discussionj persuasion and by building confldence in our good motives. "The UN of the way In which the United Is the only machinery with which Nations and Its specialized agencies to maintaining peace In . Her talk won an enthusiastic. ovation from the audience which schools throughout the world for the Included, from Hastings. Miss Sue , 129 W. Stat, St. benefit of those who might not 1Smith and Mcsdames R. E. Walt i nnd F I. Rarrett otherwise have such an opportunity. 1 n>M>« WI 5-341« It provides a broad and general edu­ cation for adults as well as chil­ Bond Day at Michigan dren. 'Their lives take new shape.” Tw'b hundred high school bands she said, "and their education en­ courages an Interest and partici- :are achedtfted to take part In the pation in their government.” 12th Annual Band Day at The UnlUNICEF, another important veralty ' of Michigan on Saturday. UnitecL Nations agency, tt supported Oct. 8. More than 12.000 bandsmen in par) by contributions of children will take part in the big half-time of the world and is* a fund for the show at the Duke-Michigan foot­ use of needy children. ball game. Twirlera from the bands Mrs. Roooevelt said that condi­ tions of life affect peace In the show. world and the World Health Or­ ganisation works to Improve tlsote Punona Grangers to Meet One-Stop conditions. “A healthy people pro­ Members of the Pamona Grunge duce more and better raw materials Insurance Service will meet for its next regular meet­ which we need and this." she ing Wednesday. Oct. 5. at 8:30 at pointed out. "helps the United the Irvtng Grange A potluck iunch States maintain Its world markets." Is planned. "People are more reasonable when they aren’t hungry’.” Mr* Roose­ • AUTOMOBILE velt said, "and It is an astounding fact that only three countries In KNOW MORE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS the world. Australia. Canada and ABOUT THE BIBLE the UjB.. are self sufficient and able tor tree Booklet write to: to grow enough food to support AIRCRAFT Christadalphian Bible Society themselves." "The United States, through the UN. Is planning a five e BOILER and MACHINERY year program to remove hunger Detroit 27. Michigan from the world." she.continued. BONDS United Nations Our Hope for Peace,' Says Mrs. Roosevelt 'Boosters Night' Enjoyed Thursday The Carlton Center Grange mem­ bers observed their annual "Booa’,ters Night" Thursday. Sept. 22. with a carry-in supper followed by a ITS A BOY program. Mr. and Mrs Donald The tables were attractively decE. Center. Sept. 22. Charlra Keith. oratcd wl|h miniature vases of Fall 6 lbs.. 15', oxs.; Mr. and Mrs Gil ­ * 1 • flowers and a crowd of about 60 en­ bert Preston. Freeport. Sept. 22. joyed the bountiful meal; one fea­ Jeffrey Blair. 7 tt».. I ox.; Mr. and ture being a large birthday cake Mrs. Keith McKlmmy. 210 3. Mar­ for one of the members. Kay Carket. Sept 23. Ricky Alan. 8 lbs. 8 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Karol-Owen. R2. The erange meeting was called to Sept. 23. Kurt Douglas. 9 lbs.. 3 oxa ; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wellman. order by the master, and after-the Flag Salute the meeting was turned Mr. and Mrs Stephen Garrett. 128'1 over to Ute proyram committee. ...Center. Sept 24. Stephen GregThe opening act waa by little W. orv. 6 lbs'. 3S oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Mis* Rae Anne Miller, who is an Francis Wright. R2. Sept. 25. 8 lbs., nuutanding gymnast of our county. 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Coryell. Dr. Wesley Logan. M. D. of HasShelbyville. Sept. 26. 8 Ibe.. 15'3ozs.; tings then showed a large number Mr. and Mra. Robert Ingram. 628 S of colored slides which were taken Hanover. Sept. 21. 7 Iba, 12 oxs.: Mr. on hta tour of Englhnd. France anti and Mrs Ronald Hegtcrly. Nosh- Switzerland. Although be said they vllle. Sept. 27. 6 lb«.. 12S oxa. were 6 years old. they were thotADMITTANCES oughly enjoyed by ail present. An Freeport—Laura Thompson. Sept added treat was having the ex'26. change student from Germany, who Grand Ledge—Mary Joan Burton, is making his home with the Dr. Sept. 27. Logan family and attending high Hastings—Marcia Ingram. 628 B. v-hnol In Hastings, tell of his school Hanover. John Cnie. 430 8 Market, and family Ute in Germany and । Beatrice Burghdoff. Rl. Martha how much he liked America. Funnan. 210 8. Wash. Sept. 26; The grange history wgs given by । Nancy Sallk. R’J. Sept 27. Mra Loro Barry’ and she siwwed the , Middleville—Danny Kidder. Sept, gavel which was made of the wood 27. from a tree grown on the Oliver Nashville—Elko Tobias. Rl. Jerry Kdllv '-founder of the grange- Farm Slocum. Sept. 26; Delore* Hesterly. in Minnecota. Rl. Sept 27. In closing, a gift waa presented Woodland—Elizabeth Buraley. RL to Mra. Loyd Shroyer for Iter untirSept. 26 Charles munny. Surviving are two daughters, Mra. Forest (Evelyn! Stair of Rl Lake Odessa anti Mrs. Joseph (Madelon) Adsit of Grand Rapids; six grand­ children; three sisters. Miss Audrey Tlacher. Miss Ruth Ttocher and Mrs. Della Engle of Grand Rapid*; 7 brothers. Fred and Glen Tttch- Youth Activities CsrltOD GrSiigetS Births at Pennock Odessa, dted Thursday. Grand Rapid*' where she bad boon patient for four days- A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor has living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, upstair* sleeping room for three beds, heat with space heater, located on two lake front lots and back lots, two boats ..$7,500.00 , included for only--- --------------------- ---------------------- -----------------$7,500.00 Sactioo Two— r=s« 1 H C7 Buraley. Woodland. Sept DOMT5AY ANOTHER WORD The JU5T GO// Fuller Agency Oh Oh ... it may taKe a bottle'of perfume, box of candy, necklace or earrings from HOFFMAN'S to smooth this one over . . We gift wrap too. COLOR.SlIDI FANS HOFFMAN 51 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE^M 122 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 BUILDERS' RISK BURGLARY aad ROBBERY CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT ... and when they carry the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our TRAVELERS CHECKS GROUP HOSPITALIZATION • HOMEOWNER! • INLAND MARINE • LIABILITY all foems • LIVESTOCK • LIFE • MALPRACTICE • MOTOR CARGO ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St. Phone Hastings WI 5-5173 • OCEAN MARINE- ■» maximum protection • a size to suit your needs cost only pennies a day • PLATE CLASS • THEFT • WORKMEN ! COMPENSATION Hustings City Bonh Your Protection Is Our Proftssion Our 74th Year of Servica to Barry County �Saxons Face Defending Champs Here Tomorrow Hastings to Seek Prep Football Roundup Revenge Over ’59 GAMES FRIDAY NIOHT Crucial Setback „ Greyhounds to Provide *v Real Test for Clarey's St. Johns al Baldin <■ MIDDLEVILLE at Wayland. DELTON (I NASHVILLE. Blue & Gold Rolls Over Redskins in First League Clash C.lareymen Explode in First Quarter; Visitors Fail to Threaten Goal Well-Balanced Squad That U the chant on the Hilltop this week as Coach Jock Clarey frilled his undefeated charges in preparation for -(heir game here Friday night against the West Cen­ tral B Conference's defending champions, the Greyhounds. While Hustings battles Coach Ray VanMeer's ’desperate eleven, unde­ feated Ionia will Invade Charlotte. Which nipped Greenville's Yellow jackets last week, 6-0; undefeated Grand Ledge will travel to GreenvHle and St. Johns will be favored tri gain its first victory at the exjMrnse of Belding. f Eaton Rapids bowed to a strong iOrand Ledge club Friday night. C*ie4oaU al llepklnt. at HICKORY CORKERS. GAME SATURDAY NIOHT GAME TUESDAY, OCT. GAME WEDNESDAY. OCT. S Hostings High's Saxons won their second game of the season and their eighth straight contest here Friday night, romping over a determined but ineffectual tribe of Redskins from Belding in a Parents* Night clash on a fine September Friday evening. Coach "Jock" Clarey's eleven, which had battled from behind to beat Battle Creek Lakeview the week before, literally exploded In the first quarter under the John- was forced to punt, Hastings taking VICTORY DANCE over on the Saxon 34. Grinvalds Hasting! High ttudanU, carried the ball four straight times for a first aown on the Belding 47. John Bishop then took his turn and three attempts moved the ball to the 34. The Hastings' attack bogged down momentarily with a penalty the high school at 7:39 Monday, and losses but, with the ball on the 40. Grinvalds went on his scoring trip. Hopkins split the uprights twice. The first time Hastings dr4w a pen­ alty. The ball was moved back to I the five, and he split them again for the final 35-0 score. In the third quarter of the game . jail the lights on the east side of box switched to fourth down when । the neW were about “ ha*,e '‘«hl minutes to get them on and and Hastings lost the ball on downs tfe€ gBm, untlenkay when a pass was incomplete. , — ------------Baldins HaaUnsi Belding fumbled on Che fourth Woodland High school's football down after the exchange and Hast tings recovered on their own 33. team, with two straight victories, travels to Potterville for another most reached the goal before being £“••• ,DUre* West Central D Conference game stopped—but the play was nullified ' " tort Friday night. by a penalty and the half ended. Yard* Fanaiu, ATHLETIC BOOSTERS MEET Young Saxons Romp, 25-0, for Second Victory Woodland Eleven Havtingx High Junior Varsity football team, while facing more opposition than they did in their opener at Eaton Rapids, gUll turned Nips DeWjtt, to night- by defeating Charlotte's fledgling Orioles. 25-0. Play Potterville touchdowns In six plays. • Paul "Trum” Peterson, fleet left Chaxlotu S. Oinnvllla 0. halfback who is outstanding on de­ fense. too. took Belding's first punt on his own 45 and raced 55 yards to score with the game less than downs pul the ball on the 11. Hop­ Hiianut iv,a»r«n»c 7. three minutes old. Quarterback kins bootlegged for nvc yards then MlddhrtUt A. Hepklu 0. JEaton Rapids' loss to Holt was a fumble ended the three» Jock Hopkins kicked the nolnt. B. C. Lakavisv Id. But La their first defeat since they were On Hastings' second play from beaten. 10-0, by Hastings in the scrimmage. Peterson passed to End Jeff Hinman for the second touch­ safely. BACK! Tackle Bill Bivens smeared Gull­ down. The play covered 39 yards. Rapids ran over Grand Ledge 33-0. Quarterback Hopkins kicked the lan for a yard loss, but Hastings Like the Comets, Coach Clarey's extra point, making four straight was offside. Gulllan was smeared on the next play, then Belding was offconversions. VUIl'Cl J , ...I..* On the Saxons’ fifth ploy from I side. Dean Webster, Belding-quarMs last year which gave the Grey­ Potterrffle IS. SuSeld scrlmmage. Tom Laberteaux. an tcrback. was smeared and Gulllan hounds the West Central B title, end running from a halfback slot, I tried to kick out of trouble on the and left Hastings In the runner-up swirled around left end for 33 yards third down. With the line of scrlmto make the score 20-0 with a min- Image on the 3, he stepped too far ute and 42 seconds left in the first I back and out of the playing field, Belding kicked off from the 20. quarter. Hopkins missed his first “ "Young" Jock Clarey. In at quar­ field goal attempt. Hasting! picked up two points terback, got three yards. A pass was HttoUalaan. While Eaton Rapids lost veterans In the third period when John incomplete then one was inter­ off the 1959 championship team, the Gulllan stepped out of the play­ cepted. Belding tried three plays and punted. Greyhounds have experienced play­ ing field to punt. Belding. Hastings started on the 18. Peter­ In the last quarter. Hopkins hit ers including Mitchell Richardson who has been especially outstanding Hinman with a screen pass on a son picked up 33 yards. Fullback on offense. Bob Downing hu been play that covered 54 yards to moke Ron Miller got three then Peterson the score 28-0. The final touchdown moved the ball to the Belding 40 n Conference play, and thus It will' OFFICIALS >e the ambition of all other teams Ionia defeated St. Johns Friday, 1came when Fullback Juste Orin­ Peterson got seven, a pass waa In­ , voids sailed through a big hole In complete but Hastings drew a major D upset the Clareymen. This will 19-0. when Quarterback LsRoy' the line and. with a fine bit of penalty. With the ball on lhe Has­ Uso be their third straight and last The University of Michigan Ex­ icmc game before going on the around end in the first quarter broken field running, galloped 40 tings 44. Hopkins tossed a screen pass to Hinman that went all the tension Service will celebrate a half­ Brian Dolphin ran the point In the yards into the end zone. century of service to the state in Hopkins kicked the point for the way. The kick failed. second quarter Dolphin scored on a 1961. After the kickoff, Belding again 35-0 final tally. turning for the homecoming battle one-yard plunge and Bob Cronk Belding never threatened. against Grand Ledge. After lhe first quick touchdowns. Coach Clarey Is expected to start half was scoreless. Coach Clarey substituted freely, >ls same offensive squad. with Co­ Jerry Jones went over from with­ Captain Marv Frey and Jeff Hln- in the five In the first and third and every player 'dressed for the nan at the ends. BUI Bivens and quarters to give Grand Ledge the game played in all four quarters J Un Postula or Mike Lyons at the 14-4) win over Eaton Rapids. Cecil with the exception of one man who tackles, Mike Youngs and Dennis Woodruff placeklcked both extra failed to get in the opening stanza, Coach Clarey said. Malcolm. Dick Andres and Pete points. This was Belding's final game on Ogilvie at the guards and Chuck Greenville last a 6-9 heart­ Johnson field as a member of the *----- *— -- ------------- Charlotte, but West Central B Conference, and the Redskins first game here under back. Justs Grinvalds at _______ _ CtiarlnHe Charlotte outgalned the YeUow their new coach. John Hollander, a and Paul Peterson and Barry McHope college graduate. Gjllre at the halfback slots. ’Severely handicapped offensively Belding won the toss and HopLUjsl„ when Halfback Ron Flashaar suf­ kicked off for Hastings. Mike fered a knee Injury on the opening Wekenman gained a yard. Gulllan kickoff, the Jackets showed, little got two then Dave Eaton smeared in the way ot an attack, but had a Gulllan and it was 4th and 10 good defense when the goal line Gulllan punted to Peterson — and Trum was off for the local's first helped keep Charlotte from running TD. Grinvalds tossed the most im­ portant key block in that scamper. Fullback Mike Larsen scored mid­ Hopkins kicked the point. way in the third period to cap a Hopkins kicked off again. Has­ tings held Belding to six yards in three plays and the visitors punt­ ed out of bounds. Grinvalds was held to a yard then ■Trum" HIOH SCHOOL RESULTS PACK TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1999 Ung. High athlete and Um new Hb past DeWitt, 29-19, while Potter­ ville defeated Sunfield. 18-6. Woodland had to come from be­ hind to score the win over DeWitt. DeWitt scored first when Brant Newman plunged into pay dirt in the second period from four yards out. then the Wildcats knotted the count when Bob Chase slammed over from the 10. In the third period Brant New­ man scored again from the four, and ran the point to give DeWitt a 13-6 bulge. In the final quarter De­ Witt took what seemed to be an Insurmountable lead when Richard Arthur scored on a two-yard smash to make the count 19-6. Bob Chase, who ran wild in the Woodland opener In, which the Barry county club scdrtd a 19-12 victory over Webberville, went on a 59-yafd louchdasrn Jaunt and Dick Zimmerman ran the point and the bulge was slimmed to 19-12. Woodland's tying touchdown came when Darwin McClelland plunged over. Dick Zimmerman ran the point to bring Joy to Woodland fans with a 20-19 win. Lake Odessa Girl Drilling for Spot On Pro Cage Team Miss Joyce EastnWn. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Herman Eastman of •• R3 Lake Odessa, is spending a week at Beloit. Wls.. for intensive train­ ing with the Texas Cow Girls, a professional basketball team. Joyce, a 1968 graduate of the Lake Odessa High school, was an exceptional player on the Lake-O girls team while In high school and has been playing in other teams since leaving school. The Texas Cow Girls are starting their 11th season and will once again tour from coast to coast and will include Alaska. Hawaii, Canada and Mexico as well as a good will tour of the Mediterranean area. Tom Havens scored first for the young Saxons, going over from two yards out after three minutes of the gams had elapsed. Randy Echtlnaw hsd sparked the drive with a 20yard run which put the ball on the More than half the total course two. Echtlnaw ran the extra point. Pau] Braden capped u sustained enrollment at The University of drive a few minutes later scoring Michigan Extension Service were in from the one. An attempt to run the graduate level last year. the point failed and the score at the end of the first quarter was 13-0. attempt to run the point failed In the fourth period Mike Corri­ gan. right-end. scored on an endaround from 25 yards out. Again the attempt to run the point failed and the final score was 25-0. Charlotte moved the ball strongly near the end of the game after Coach Turkal had substituted freely. Tuesday the young Saxons go to Grand Ledge for a 7 pm. game. Vermontville Loses Vermontville lost its opening game in Michigan D conference play Friday night when they traveled to Fowler. The final score, Fowler IB. Vermontville 0. Fullback Louie Schneider made long runs for two of the TDs, and quarterback -Vern Billman accounted for the third, Schneider ran the extra point. AW AUTOMATIC PWSPOTTBtS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—I P.M. te 6:45 P.M. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. te MWaigirt SUNDAYS—1 P.M, te MMaigM Announcing the 1961 Ford Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK Football Leagues Open for Saturday Morning 'Battles’ the medal presented by the inter­ national fashion authority, Centro per L'Alu Mods Italiana, to the 1961 Ford for functional eiptcs- Hinman. Hopkins kicked lhe point and the quarter was about half over. The clock showed 6:11 YMCA Secretary Bob King's tall football leagues got underway Sat­ urday with 10 more boys reporting and still more can play if they wish to turn out on Saturday mornings We Move Anything Anywhere I U.S. VAN LINES WARRENS TRUCKING SERVICE MOVINGLTPUCRIHG LOCALMONO DHTANCl DAY OR NITf Phon. WI 5-5164 Hopkins kicked off. Belding's Gulllan. the Redskin workhorse, was held for no gain twice then the 160-pound Junior picked up 10 yards and a first down around left end Three plays later Belding fumbled and Hastings recovered. . Peterson's Titans. 13-B, and Kyle A pa^s was Incomplete. Grinvalds hit -the- right—side for nine yards then Laberteaux went on his jour­ Saturday the Packers play the ney into lhe end zone to make the Colts and the Titans face the Lions In the 7th grade loop. Ken Wel­ After the kickoff, Hastings again ler's Irish whipped Chuck Guen­ forced Belding to punt. A thirdther’s Wildcats, 18-6. and Brian down pass was Intercepted by End Shumway's Wolverines and Dave Bob Evans but his romp towards Wilcox's Gophers tied at 26-all. the Saxon goal was stopped by Im­ Saturday the Irish play the pound Guard Mike Youngs. Wolverines and the Wildcats face In lhe next series Belding drew the Gophers. a clipping penally and they In the 5th-6th grade "Small Fry" punted from their own 38. Hasloop. John Peterson's Redlegs de­ । ting! drew a clipping penalty on feated Jon Withers' Yankees. 25­ the next play, then fumbled and 20; Tom Hewitt's Orioles walloped Belding recovered. Again the Sax­ Wally Pool's Dodgers. 32-0. and Rex on! forced lhe visitor! to kick and Wieland's Braves swamped Richard Hinman downed the ball on hli Cassidy's Pirates. 34-0. Saturday the Yankees play the Grinvalds raced for 31 yards. Dodgers, the Redlegs meet the Hopkins mixed up his attack and Braves and the Orioles face the two plays gave the Saxons another Pirates. first down despite a fivesyurd pen­ This Is a Community Fund pro­ alty. The next series was short— gram. the head linesman had the down The 1961 Ford Galaxje Club Victoria beautifully built iu Like ore ut peopla 1961 BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF The 1961 ForJ introduces a whole new^conccpt of what a car can do for you . . . and for itrdf!' HERE'S HOW THE *61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF It lubricates itself. Nhw nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricant keep the '61 Ford freshly greased for 30,000 miles. It cleans its own oil. The 1961 Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter leu you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. FALL IS A WONDERFUL TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT It adjusts its own brakes. A "mechanical brain" keeps brakes adjusted for the life of the lining. . Rust? Ford's body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even to Of all the work that can be done this time of year, insulation it the met rewarding in com- and saving M fu.l bill.. Don't 90 rt.oujh onoHur taints' without it. Soo us today! WE GIVE S. b • Add a Room •Finish Your Attic or Basement • Build 0 Garage H. GREEN STAMPS 'T°om wire™ HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St. Phona W| 5.4314 galvanizing body panels beneath doors. Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, with a new 390<u. in. LUBRICATES ITSELF. You'll nornully go 30.000 miles without s chsitii lubricanoo. mufflers are double-wrapped and aluminized—normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. CLEAN'S ns OWN OIL You'll go 4.000 miles between oil changes with Ford's Full-Flow oil filter.' PROTECTS ns OWN BODY. All vital underbody parts are specially processed to reiin rust and corro­ sion, even to galvanizing body panels leneath doors. ADJUSTS US OWN BRAKES. New Truck Size brakes adjust themselves automatically. GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford TAKES CARE OF HS OWN HNISH. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. Thunderbird Special V-8 that has all the punch you'll ever need. The 352 Thunderbird Special V-8 and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular gas. And, for top economy, you can choose the '61 ‘Mileage Maker Six? This is the 1961 Ford . . . beautifully proportioned to the Classic Ford Look ... beautifully built to take care of itself, m ’61 FORD FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. Michigan Halting* WI 5-2421 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,*128™^ Middleville to Invade Wayland Friday Night Nashville to Host Delton, Lake-0 Relgler with a pass and another tally. The play covered 24 yards Mike DuBols kicked the point and Early In the second quarter Mid­ dleville forced Hopkins to punt and took the ball on their own 35. A penalty put 41ie ball back on the 40 Middleville High's Trojans, vic­ then on the second play Belson tors in their first two grid- starts, passed to Dwight Dupont and the travel to Wayland Friday night to meet an undefeated and highly re­ point. garded team of Wildcats who clawed There was no scoring in the third the Caledonia Scotties, 47-0, last canto but the Trojans mounted an attack that produced a touchdown While the main event will be at early in the final with Quarterback Ifaytand, other Barkenall Confer- Belson sneaking over for the score to cap a 70-yard march. DuBols kicked and the score was 27-0. After lhe kickoff Hopkins fum­ While Coach John Wild’s Way­ bled and Middleville recovered. land clan will be favored over Coach Bill Hanson's T-K charges, the Tro­ jans aren’t conceding a thing. Middleville got some seasoning for Don Japlnga will be just one of the Barkenall campaign by defeat­ the boys Middleville will have to ing Richland in the Inaugural tilt, watch at Wayland. The All-Stater then Friday night the .Trojans and last year's most valuable Way­ scored In three quarters for a one­ land player led the Wildcats to sided victory over Hopkins. their 47-0 whitewashing of the Scot­ ties. Halfbacks John Hilbert and Goes to Saranac other Wayland players produced n precision attack that left Caledonia bewildered. In contrast, Caledonia completed Middleville had no trouble with only four of the 23 passes and Hopkins as Mike Belson. a 155- couldn't get blocking where it waa needed. pound. 5-8 junior, connected on six out of six passes in Lhe first period | Japlnga opened the scoring with a with three of them going for touch­ 35-yard touchdown romp with Brown scoring the extra point downs. Larry Potter scored next on a plunge Middleville kicked off to start the with Hilbert and Japlnga teaming game, held and .forced the visitors up in the second quarter. Brown raised the score to 26-0 and scored Jans’ first play from scrimmage the point. Early tn the tast period Belson hit Cliff Lewis with an aerial Hilbert scored with Quarterback for the first TD The try for point Jack Nicolai scoring the point. Hil­ bert again scored after Japlnga scampered 30 yards on a fake kick. Japlnga went 82 yards to get the 7th tally with Nicolai getting the extra points. After a first down Belson hit Owen Relgler with an aerial for a 43-yard gain and a first down on Delton Friday. the_ Hopkins t 25. A „ running play r„j A 63-yard pass play on Lake . picked up a yard then. Belson hit Odessa's first play from scrimmage Hastings Bowling RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Four teams went into last night's Recreation No. 1 matches knotted for flrat place. Dees. WBCH. Reahm Motors and Falstaff, each with 8-3 Last Wednesday Art Fredenburg Armchair Athlete Along lhe Sidelines — Hastings stock ought to climb after Battle Creek Lakeview tied highly touted East Lansing. 14-14, Friday. The Saxons upset the Spartans here, 14-8, Ln a fine opener. At East Lan­ sing. Lakeview's Coach Dick Col­ burn was convinced the Officials robbed Lakeview of the game. Dick B normally mild mannered and a real genU-man, gentleman, and when he comcom­ plains he probably has a good rea­ son. We had a crew here Friday that coat the Saxons a down. . . . There was another good crowd al Johnson Held for the Belding game Friday night, with 1,615 paid admis­ sions. Clark Levengood reports. There were 664 adult ducata sold at tlic gate, 133 under junior high ad­ missions and 167 pre-game sale at Belding for a total of 964 |Mus 651 season tickets. Belding brought a good sized crowd. . . . Monday evening Coach Jock Clarey 1 United his HH8 Saxon squad to a chalk talk and later all the players were entertained by Bub and Mickey Hall fat a swim and hamburgers with all the trimmings. Quite an undertaking by these two' fine people. . . . Coach Jack Streidi's Plainwell team upset vaunted South Haven. 18-6. Friday Ln a Wolverine Conbounding from their defeat at the hands of Wayland and * their win who came out of their scrimmage with Plainwell wiUi considerable respect for some of Coach'Streidi's tads. . . . Outdoor Trail—Hunters are being cautioned by Dr. Albert E. Heustis. State Health Commissioner to make sure their trailer heaters are safe to prevent a recurrence of the tragedies which killed nine and hos­ pitalised at least four hunters In Michigan last* year. Dentils were at­ tributed to a heater whose vent from Ron Bjork to Larry Davis and a key block by Ron Haskins gave Lake-O a fl-0 win over the Pan­ thers. Three times Delton moved Into scoring position only to have the threat squashed by fumbles and costly rule infractions. Halfbacks Bill Kingsbury and John Woods were singled out- for their fine work for Delton. < ’., Nashville Tlgera won their flrat Barkenall encounter Friday night by defeating Saranac 19 to 7. Saranac! lone TD came early in the game on a ten-yard pass play from Bill Talcott to Jon Slagh. Cad Butcher kicked the extra Nashville. held scoreless In lhe first quarter, made their Initial touchdown just before halftime on a 19-yard run by Roger Dingman after the Tigers had made a sus­ tained drive down the field. Dave Ackett attempted the extra point on a kick that went wild. During the second half Nashville played a better game, and in the final quarter scored twice. Gene Service carried the ball 13 yards and Dingman went over from the 4-yard line to roll the score to 18 points. Dave Ackett! kick boasted the count to 19. Nashville had 12 first downs and gained 185 yards on the ground. was improperly designed and con­ structed. It allowed carbon mon­ oxide to accumulate in lhe trailer. ’•Do not use a trailer heater until it has been tested and declared sofe.”zDr. Heustis declared. . . . Saturday is an all-important day for thousands of hunters waiting to usher ... in Northern -------------------------Michigan's fireann seasons on small game and bear and the State’s archery sea- 4UV. 4VI w Earl Abbey rolled 530. Rex Bchad 525, Norm Bogart 524, Harry Long 551, Jerry Keegstra 211-529. Don CHAMP HARVEY SLATER Harvey Slater Regains HCC Golf Crown Sunday past, lhe rabbit, fox. woodchuck.’ ruffed grouse and pheasant seasons in" the lower peninsula will open Harvey Slater. Alto rural mall Oct 20. Woodcock hunting will carrier, easily regained the Hustings Country Club Golf Championship in each of the State! three xonee. Bunday, defeating Lars Wigert. 15­ Seasons on all other migratory 14. in a scheduled 36-hold match. jame birds will begin at noon on This was the fourth time Stater Oct. 7. Archers may hunt deer through Dec. 15 In Allegan county. Slater, one ot the steadiest playElsewhere, their season closes Nov. 5. Only bucks with at least threeinch antlers may be taken In Em­ met. Chippewa 'not Including golf tiie first 18 holes of the match, Drummond Island) and Menominee carding 35s on both nines for a counties. Bowmen may take deer of Wigert couldn't match Slater's cither sex or any age elsewhere in the State, Including Drummond Is­ accuracy and deadly putting and carded a 41-40 lor on 81 for the land. State Conservation officials join tn the match-play event, and 11 Federal authorities In urging Mich­ down after the morning session. igan duck hunters to hold their Stater with straight para won fire tills Fall until they are sure lhe flrat four holes of the schedthat birds In their gunsights aren't canvasbacks or redheads Both arc In short supply and placed off limits Over the first nine. Stater carded to hunters In the continent's four eight pars and a birdie on 136-yard major flyways when regulations No. 5 for his 35. On the second nine, were set earlier tills month. Ducks Staler birdied No. 4 after his beauti­ are often haid to identify, particu­ ful approach almost dropped Ln the larly when In flight. Old Buzz has cup. He bogeyed No. 5 but birdied always had trouble trying to dis­ No. 7 and had pars on the rest of tinguish one from another, but the the holes. • heads fly in V-shaped formations and often travel together. Idle other diving ducks, they usually swim with their tails cloqe to the water. When taking off for night, they run and flap for some distance along the surface of tire-water be­ fore getting into the air. Both pre­ fer large bodies of water. . , . Name Winners Of Dog Derby At Whiskey Kun Harv Haan. 552. Ken Robbe. 503, Bill Hackney 522. Dick Gless 527 and Maynard Parks and Larry Gary each 514s. Parks with a 210 high game and Gary with a good 312. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE It was Shirley VanDenburg’s day Wednesday of last week. The steady bowler fired a top 594 with her best Hostings Radio over St. Martin’s. Jacob's Drugs and Stanton's also won three points and the three arc tied for first place with 9 points. Palmer Bros, has 8. East Side Lum­ ber and Echtlnaw! 6 each. St. Mar­ tin and Hastings Cleaners 4 each. Peg's 3 and Hoffman’s Drugs 2. There was a wide spread between Shirley and the next best bowler. Sue St. Martin, who rolled 487. Joan Gary fired 455. Mary Ellen Goggins 447. Peg Hicks 424, Louise Bahs 440, Phyllis Varney 420. Corky Ack­ ley 432 Pat Orabau 406 and Doris Stanton 411. Sothard 509. Gordon Cove 218-527. Totan! baa 8 potpta. Woodland. Lou Keeler 515, Shannon Lydy,-535. Bob Clinton 201-556. Ward Wood­ Gardner s. K-B and Acketts fl each. mansee 526. Dan Allerdlng 515, Dave Lions 5 and Hill's and Nashville Irwin 211-553, Bob Totan 203-528, Gravel 4 each. Harv Haan 529, Jim Norman 514, Jack Bheler led the pock with a George Lydy 514. Bill Hackney 543.' Irwin each posted Tucker M3 and Olen Laubaugh 530. Jim Annan posted 518. Bob A COMMERCIAL MINORS c’roth 504. Howard Johnson Lawrence Keeler ancliored City Pood with a 209-557 as lhe beverage lads posted a grand slam over Frec- E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS ond with Isbell Tires in the Com­ Merle Hendershot was the big mercial Minora. Sports Bar had Us margin cut by Isbell which won two wheel Ln the E W Bliss Nite Hawk loop Monday, chalking a 504. Jim games Thursday. Gene Grabau posted 202-564 to Marratt rolled 498. Paul Gould 494. lead the circuit. Keeler rolled 200­ AJ Kennedy 480. Dick Root 475 and 557. Lanny Bennett 207-553, Art Arnold Daniels 472. The Satellites. Nite Owls and Gallup 551. John McLean 503. Jim Totan 200-493. Carl Hathaway 495. Mule Skinners are tied for first with Nolan Johncock 497 and Nelson 114 points. Hol Shota have 7, Bliss­ Word 499. ' iters 6 and Pickups 5. The standings: Snorts Bar 7. Is------------bell and City Food fl. V & J Mobil. MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Morgan Body and Lewis Electric 5. The Northside Grocery and 7-Up Welcome Tavern 4. Midway Polish- lauies are tied for first place in lhe Ing and Wyatt Earp* 3 and Freeport Women's Monday league with 12 Standard 1 win. points each Drewrys and Keeg------------istra! have 11 each. Bush! has 10. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Food Center and Bonnet St Gown honor. >7ld.r nljht In thr Orchard tndu>trlA circuit Pmlnr Ola.rr rolled JOJ-SOJ. lurry Bach. M, M. j.S. mZJSIkI wLu piXcu “d ... a° 8‘ AcUonbows „ malee! 4 and Dean's Service 3 each, s Shirley VanDenberg again led lhe 5 ; field with a 539 Arlene Swanson I Jean McAJIUUr 473 1 cLUe English 467, Joan Gary and RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 I Jerry Newton 463 each. Joyce Myers Tolan’s won three points Wednes­ '464 and Edna Dunn 433. day night of last wpek to take over » In Recreation League i The University of Michigan Corfirst place RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Elevator ;Z~ drop- | respondence Study Department wai No. 2 as Woodland ZZv™ — — ----- established twenty-five years ago. Tolan’s Clocnes slipped onto the ped all . four points, to Parkers. top rung of the Recreation No. 2 ladder Wednesday of last week, taking three points from Bill! Tav­ ern as Woodland Elevator plunged again, dropping all four points to Parker! tielng that team for sec­ ond along with Farmers Qaa which picked up three points from the Lions. Service, through well-trained, experienced staff Jack Bheler was lhe big gun in who have ytfUr personal interest in mind when the loop with a 565 aggregate. Wes Friend and Dave Irwin had identi­ underwriting your stater held the championship in cal 544s but Friend's posted a 235 game to Irwin! best solo effort of 1955, 1958 and 1958. 215. Bob Abendroth rolled 504. Jim Arman 518. Howard Josnston 493, E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Joe Glelarowski fired a 228-596 to Mike Slocum 490 and Don Rose 493. lead the Mill team to a sweep over COMMERCIAL MAJORS Pattern shop Friday night and into To assure full protection for Hie least cost possi­ Miller Jewelers led by Harold first place in the standings with an ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt 8-1 record. Assemblers and Lathe Ackley's 212-565, snuggled two are tied for second with 7-2 counts. points from Roush Tailors Thurs­ claim payments. King Pins, Mixers and Ten Pins day and moved Into a tie for first have 6-3 records. Office 5H-3H,1' in the Commercial Majors as Orchard Industries dropped a pair Foundry 5-4, Engineers 4H-4H, Repalreltes, Alley Cats. Vise, Side to English. Aluminum Products Floor and Tool room 3-6 and Pat­ planked St. Martin’s. Trio took two from Cities Service and East Side Jim Coleman Earl Coleman tern and Alley Oops 1-8. Stu Sweet had a 234 for solo hon­ Lumber won two from Brog’s. Hastings WI 5-3412 5 Stabbins Bldg. Bill Jerow led the field Thuraors and finished with 578. Joe “C-Jz1 . .. RvtanriM and Extendos 2. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COLEMAN Agency Burkholder posted 532, Bruce Terry day. firing a dandy 235 high game The first Bird Dog Field Day 220-530. Ron Gieger 204-518. Bob for a 574 series. Harry Long rolled sponsored *by the Barry County Shannon 515 and Norm Boomer 508. 505. Dary) WUlyard 510. Gordon Junior Conservation club was held at Lew Godfrey! Whiskey Run Shooting Preserve Sunday. Winners Included: * Derby —cwu and under: First place, to Kenneth J. Moody, from Newport, with Moody's Rock Point Chevron, a Golden; second place, to Richard Linington. RFD Delton, with Nell, a black Lab: third place, to Bernard Apsey. R5 Hastings, with Mac, a block Lab. Edna Moody of Newport waa Judged the best woman handler with Moody! Rock Point Chevron. In the Open class, two and over: First place, to B. L. Ebert from Southfield with Prince, a black Lab; second place, to Esther Johnson, of Battle Creek, with Johnson! Prince Channing, a Springer, and third place to David Osborne of Hillsdale with Queen Ann of Hunter's Field, a black Lab. Esther Johnson was Judged the best woman handler. Saturday, October 1st MIKE MASTER SAYS Be With Us at EUREKA ROTO-MATIC MODEL 910-1 WITH DOUBLE-SIZE THIS WUXI GIANT DUST BAG MICHIGAN STATE vs. MICHIGAN mvis MFoanSo much cleaner at such a low, low price! And csscniitl Tenures of the origi- AND FOR ALL OTHER MICHIGAN STATE GAMES 169-95 are included in this powerful rfew Anniversary Broadcast Date MFR'S. 0*10. $69.95 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 SMALL DIPOIIT WITH XOMtr BACK tUAlAHTH Opponent Michigan Iowa Notre Dame Indiana Ohio State Purdue Northwestern Detroit Location East Lansing South Bend, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. East Lansing Lafayette, Ind. Evanston, III. East Lansing 1:15 1:15 1: 15 2: 15 1:15 1: 15 2: 15 1:15 Hear AH the Area Scores on the Barry County High School FOOTBALL Martor Mix Headquarters in Hastings is 10 DAY HOME TRIAL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY J29 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 WBCH 1220 on your Dial REVIEW Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 A.M. �Summary of Annual Report for 1959 - 60 Membership in the Hasting* Public ScIkmiIs 1i»> increa-ctl from 1.3.16 in 19*9-40 to 2.16S in 19594ft—a grin <4 820 in 20 year*. The increase in the 1**1 12 month* *«• Study i.f lhe curriculum i* a onnliaunu* prove**. Esch year curriculum changes are recommended to the Hoard >d Education «• * remit <d these balance un June 30. 1960 was l2fl.9ti9.02. llrxaux- uut income during lhe month* of June. Ju|y and Aukum is practically nil and breaute we arc ConsiMtnll) receiving or leas ot .Stale Aid dur. a Ixlancr of $29,000 it very ina.lniuste !■> nurt. July. AuguM and Sepicmlter payment*. Our balance should Im al leatj $65,000 to avoid the necessity of borrowing. ** The debt tcrvice account is in excellent rendition. The $1,500,000 1»>e>l rrtlrcd in Ires than 12 year-— prolubly 10 dr by 1963. FINANCIAL STATEMENT General Operating Fund Cash on hand July 1, 1959 .$ 13.006 57 Receipts--------------------------------------------- . 734.326.05 • Total _j---------------------------------------------- Cash on hand June 30. I960 Building and Site Fund Cosh and bonds on hand ,. 718,363.60 .$ 28,969.02 . July I. 1959 $ Receipts...________________________ . Total _________________________ ; .$ Disbursements___________________ Cash and bonds on hand June 30. I960 . I4.I43.59 997 I 3 15.140.72 1.912.25 .$ 13,228-47 Debt Retirement Fund Cosh and bonds on hand July I. 1959 .$139.399 26 Receipts--------------------- -- ---------------------- .116.979 40 . . Total -$256.37866 Disbursements _ --------------------------------- $103,058.56 Cash and bonds on hand lunA 1QAO COMPARATIVE FIGURES - 1959 Value of Sites--------------$ 70.600.00. Value of Buildings___ 3.805.321.46 Value of Equipment __ 431,422.97 No. of Buildings______ 5 No. of Classrooms __ 85 No. of Teachers______ 72 Teacher's Salaries: Minimum salary___ 4.000.00 Maximum salary __ 5.800 00 Median salary_____ 5.150.00 Elementary Pupils Resident-----------------946 Non-resident_______, 7 Secondary Pupils Resident____________ 621 516 ’ Non-resident______ Pupil-teacher Ratio__ 29 to 1 Defending Champs Return Saturday For Grueling Race Grid Card Collegiate One of the most colorful Fall event* will be run here Saturday when the 13th annual Hastings High School Invitational Hill & Dale dross country meet I* held ■ over the Hastings Country club course. Athletic Director Jock Clarey . announced that as of Tuesday 38 | school* had sent In their entries, and more were expected. The defending champions will be back. Lansing Sexton in.Class A. Howell in Class B and Pewamo in Class C-D. Lansing Sexton replaced Flint ‘Central last year as the Class A champion winning with 45 points. < Howell won Class B with 48 points^ I with 'Alma second with 77. Pewamo' . won with 29 points and Camden ■ Frontier waa second with 54 points, i Class A will run at 10 am. Satur- I960 $ 70,600 00 3.931.819 67 457.024.79 5 85 76 4,100.00 6.000 00 5.350.00 I I Teanut entered include: Class A—Battle Creek. Birming­ ham Schools. East Lansing. LanIslng Sextort. Jackson. Kalamazoo Central. Lansing Eastern. Mt. 'Pleasant, the new Loy Norrix of i Kalamazoo and Lansing Everett. | Class B —Allegan, Alma. Char­ lotte. Eaton Rapids. Forest Hills. I Grand Ledge. Howell. Marysville. Otsego. Plainwell. St. Johns South Haven, Chesaning, Grand Rapids Rogers and Holt. Class C-D—Covert. Haslett. Lake Odessa. Napoleon, Pewamo, Tustin. Springfield. East Jackson. Clio. Camden Frontier. Jackson North - Linda Balyeat Hurt Linda Balyeat. 11-year-old DowUng 6lh grader, fractured a collar bane Thursday- when she fell while doing a handstand in the school yard. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Balyeat Distaff Golf Winners Wlnnen of the special two-ball foursome event at the Hastings Country club Tuesday were Mildred Smith and Barbara vonRel* who had a net of 36. Loretta Aldrich and Cleopba Flora were set with a net of 38 and Charlotte Hubbard and Bertha Wilcox had a net of 39. Avl* Rose won the honors for being closest to the pin on No. 5. 952 5 673 535 29 to 1 HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Howard Frost, Secretary MEN AND WOMEN If You Are Thick and Tired Of It . . . JOIN “TOM" (taka off pound* isatibly) For further information contact County Captain. Canova Harpor 2609 Coriot, Kalamaioo. Mich. Fi 3-2366 after 3 p.m. Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Kihei Bhmk Alta Oantan Club M«U The Alto garden club met Wed­ nesday afternoon, Sept. 21*t, in the Alto MethodUt church. There was a very good atten­ dance and a very entertaining pro­ gram. Two member* of the Audubon Bo- MIDAMEBICAM $747.33; 62 Disbursements ___________________ vn mdu urt eeunej •> R~d City and Chaco visiting old friends. 36 Schools Enter 13th Hill & Dale Hastings Public Schools, B-1 M8U Quarterback — Tom Wilson <above* tossed a pass to Jason Hamess, a 6-1 Senior end from St. Joseph, for Michigan State'* lone touchdown a* the Spartans battled to a 7-7 tie at Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon. Hastings and Barry county football fans watched the clash as the TV "game of the week." Saturday local fans will be In the stands at East Lansing for the MSU-Unlverrity of Michigan game. Libby ot Grand Rapids, gave a very good lecture and showed pictures taken of birds in winter at the feed­ ing stations in the yard of Mrs. Sweet, also telling the species of each bird present. Also the running water supply which the birds soon found to drink and take their baths. A dainty lunch waa served by the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb, Mrs. ______ w nuut Ruth usuviii Osborn and nun. Mrs. mm Ema * Neeb ... . . • * „ . „ were Sunday dinner guests of the State’s -----first vanity ClydeCCIBICI Zeigler'* at Hastings. * - Michigan .. .. ------------------ * I VllUt o -v M Rev. withall season sMunn sne tn 11806. MM when »h.n .. and. Mrs _ — _____ _Burger _____ —»of Charfootball was in Ernefit the Spartan* turned in a record of | lotU! wcre guests of ths Ovenshire*, one win. two losses and one tie. Rev. and Mra. Max Ovenshirt and Sunday afternoon visitors at Blodgett Memorial hospital, calling to see patients. The Burgers were over Saturday and Bunday guest* Mra. Ethel Blank called to see Mra. Ida Dorr in Freeport Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. John Hol­ comb were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parris and three children. Debra. David and Vicki of Onsted were weekend guests of the John E. Brake* and attended morning service* here. Mrs. Ruth Stadel and D^le of Carl­ ton were Saturday supper guest*. * Mra. John H. Stahl waa with her! sister, Mra Mary Cousins of Nash­ ville from Monday-, Sept. 19th until Tuesday, Sept. 20th. when Mrs. Cousins returned from Pennock hospital. John is tussling with the llu this week. Mrs. Ethel Blank. Mrs. Lucille Abels and her guest, Mrs. Maynre Church of Clarksville attended the Alto Garden club Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Note spent the weekend al Frankfort. Mrs. Myrtle Worth, who had spent sev­ eral week* near there, returned A. A. Kaiser's Formerly Name Pat Hodges State Treasurer Pat Hodges of Hodges Jewelry store Monday was elected treasurer of the Michigan Board of Jewelers at a directon meeting held in Grand Rapids the final day of a three-day convcnUon. the welcoming committee at the Jeweler* convention. Barry Rapr*««nted At 'Aging' Conclave Barry county wa* represented at the Michigan Conference On Aging which was held at the Lansing Cen­ ter Sept. 21-22. Wednesday of last week Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur 8teeb% and Mrs. Clare William* of Middle­ ville aUebded th*’ Marion*. Thursday Dr. W. R. Birk, M. D., and Dr. Herbert Wedel. M. D., were among those who attended the ses­ sions. 5' A 10 STORE ' UVR ' Garey's Freeport Huskies Seek 1st Win Freeport High's Huskies, after two defeats, will attempt to break into the win column Friday night against an invading team of East Grand Rapids Freshmen. Friday night the Huskies dropped a 27-6 decision to Sheridan. Sheridan scored in the first half, again in the third period and twice in the final stanza. Freeport scored on a 10-yard pass play. Junior Conservation Club Meets Monday Members of the Barry Junior Conservation dub are to meet Mon­ day at the Sportswomen's dub house on Podunk lake. Those wishing transportation should be in front of the City Hall at 6:45 Monday the members received a gun safely program from D. E. Straubc and Pat Underhill gave a talk on arcbery safety and the handling of firearms. They were assisted by Pete Straubc and Pete Schantz. At the next meeting the members will be tested and given a certificate on gun safety. RefreshmenU were served. Reg. $2.49. 8 Potio Packs 6 Pelican Coolers Reg. $1.79 im Records Now $1.59 5 Bridge Tables 13 Hot & Cold Bags Reg. $1.79 Now $1.59 1 Instant Coffee Set Sale Price 98c Now29cor4f6r$1.00 Reg. 39c Sale Priced at $4.95 Ea. 2 Picnic Tables Reg. $16.98 Now $13.98 Reg. $11.89 Now $9.87 1 King Sixe Sale Price 97c Barbecue Set Reg. $3.98 1 Charcoal Box Our New Shipment of Now $3.29 HOLLAND IMPORTED BULBS Has Arrived for Fall Planting! 24 Packages Reg. $4.77 4 Lawn Chairs Reg. $1.89 IT-VToble Now 17c Reg. 19c Kleenex Tissues Now $3.99 Now $1.79 6 Clamp-On Lawn Table Umbrellas Reg. $4.95 “ Now $4.29 Reg. $5.89 3 Pole Umbrellas SACKING NEW FULL-SIZE DODGE PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL WITH FORD AND CHEVROLET Now $2.19 Now $5.29 Reg, 89c Now 77c 1 Barbecue Grill Reg. $3.98 Now $3.59 1 Barecue Grill Reg. $2.98 Now 2.59 1 Barbecue Grill Reg. $9.95 Now $8.98 Barbecue Covers Car Wash Brushes Reg. $1.98 Now $1.79 Reg. $4.49 6 Utility Tables Now $3.98 4 Carefree Reg. $2.98 Now $2.49 12 Giant Bdmboo Reg. $2.98 Pole Parasols Now $2.49 10 Wire Trash Baskets Reg. $1.59 Now $1.39 3CL6ink Racks Reg. 29c Now 24c Dispensers Plastic Lamp (dual) Reg. $2.79 Now $2.59 1 Hanging Reg. $2.98 Wall Lamp Now $2.69 1 Hanging Frosted Flower Lamp Reg. $2.79 4 Circus Lamps Reg. $5.95 Now $2.49 • Now $4.79 10 Loverlite Loverlife Matal Bed Lamps Reg. $2.59 Now $2.29 1 Bedlamp Reg. $2.90 Now $2.69 Reg. $2.49 Now $1.99 1 Hanging 6 Extension Hose Tote Bags 1 Poly Reg. $2.49 5 Shoe Shine Kits Reg. $1.98 Now $2.19 Now $1.69 12 Boys* Knit Shirts—size 6 to 10 Reg. $1.98 Now $1.69 Wall Lamp 2 Hurricane Reg. $J.59 Globa Lamp* Now $1.39 1 Hurricane Reg. $1.00 Globe Lamp Now 89c Reg. $2.79 Now $2.49 Hurricane Lamp Reg. $2.79 Now $2.49 Hurricane Lamp Reg. $2.98 Now $2.59 1 Frosted Lamp Reg. $2.89 Now $2.59 1 Frosted Lamp Reg. $3.98 Now $3.39 2 Hanging Lamp* Gooseneck Desk Sale Priced from $1 .98 to $3.89 Lamps 1 Wall Extension Lamp Reg. $2.89 Now $2.69 4 Boys’ Knit Shirts-size 4 to 6 Reg. 98c Now 79c 22 loy, 2-Nace Shorty Pajamas Reg. $1.98 Now $1.79 Reg. $1,49 The new automobile you’re looking at is a 1961 Dodge called Dart!! It will upset auto• motive apple carts all over the place. Why? Because Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. It has Dodge room, comfort and quality throughout. It has a rattle and rust-proofed unitized body. A fine ride called TorsionAire. Dart has many other good things. Comes in 23 different models. You’ll like Dart!! DARI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. 7 White Hurricane Globe Lamps Men's Wash *n Wear, Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Wall Lamps Reg. $1.98 to $3.49 Sale Priced from $1.79 to $3.29 Now $1.29 1 White Hurricane Men’s, Women’s & Children's Globe Lamp Zories Thong Slippers Reg. 59c Now 49c 2 White Hurricane Giris' and Ladies* Baby Doll Pajamas Sale Priced at 20% Off Children's Suit Sets Reg. $2.98 Now $2.59 Children's Suit Sets Reg. $1.98 Now $1.69 Plastic — Flower Reg. 89c Watering Can Globo Lamps 1 Frosted Reg. * “ $1.69 ’ Now ‘ $1.39 “ Reg. $2.79 Now $2.59 Reg. $3.49 Now $3.T9 • Reg. $3.98 Now $3.59 Glass Lamp 1 Figurine Lamp Reg. $3.98 Now $3.00 1 Frosted Bulb Lamp Reg. $3.98 Now $3.69 Now 79c 1 Brass Lamp Reg. $3.98 Now $3.69 Hamper Basket Sets Reg. $2.49 Now $2.29 1 Glass Lamp Reg. $3.98 Now $3.69 Lawn Sprinklers Glass Lamps Reduced from $2.89 to $2.69 Reg. $1.69 Flashlight Batteries Reg. 20c Sponge Sets Reg. 29c Now $1.49 Now 12c Now 24c Gias* Ball Lamp* Reg. $2.89 to $4.39 Now $2.69 to $3.99 HoMfast Bottle Caps Paint Reg. Box 35c Now 29c Up to 20% Off 3 Black Glass Lamps Toyland Specials 6 Whits All Red Tagged Items at Tremendous Savings! Glass Lamps Reg. $1.98 Now $1.79 Reg. $1.98 Now $1.79 �FAO1 FIVI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i>, IM* Crystal Ball’ Reveals iv«wg for Hunters Pull up a chair and rally 'roundthe crystal ball, small game hunt- Hunters look *14,000 of these wily birds in Michigan during the 1950 at your prospects In Michigan Fall. production reveals that It was up portment'. cryvUl ball haa been percent In western Michigan (Ot­ tawa, Muskegon, and Allegan coun­ ties): 20 percent in central Michi­ ocntly. gan; and 9 percent in southeastern I Now that 1U "power tubes"—De- Michigan. In the southwestern sec­ partmeAt field surveys, qupstlon- tor, it dropped 13 percent. pialres from hunters, game brood counts by farmers and mail carriers, and last year's hunting success rec­ ords — are generating their final findings ab full strength, the out­ look Is much clearer. By and large, it transmits good nows for nlmrods. From southern Michigan comes the forecast that hunters will hit from last year In the upper penin­ their 23-year kill average ot slight­ sula. However, unusual weather and ly more than 1.000.000 pheasants. cover conditions caused consider­ Ringneck production has jumped 14 able static above the Straits this percent above last year in IhU part ' of the state, the birds' major range.' true hunting picture off beam. In the northern lower peninsula, reception has been clear, pointing to more birds, a strong signal that ruffed grouse arc continuing an up­ ward swing dating from 1056 in their population cycle. Grouse hunting also shapes up as SOME CALL rTAUniMH L OTHERS FALL — ' MDU’LL PROFIT IF 1'rtXJ’LL HAVE US CALL BIO Whatever you call it, autumn or fall need not be uncomfortably change­ able. Our steady fuel servinside. ebcaukin WI.5-3354 ( southern lower hunting success steadily during peninsula where has improved the lost several help them build up from their cur­ rent low in numbers. Although hunters W1U have to hold tiiclr fire on these two diving ducks, they should receive enough action from other species to fill the gap u far as kill is concerned. . Fall flights oxo expected to bring roughly the same number of ducks winging their way over the Stales as in 1959 when Michigan hunters brought home nearly 327,000 birds. Goose hunters should match or bet­ ter last season's total bag of 24.500, their second best since 1954 when the Department Introduced Ha post card survey. Elsewhere on the State hunting scene, many nlmrods are probably wondering about Br*er Cottontail, Michigan's leading game animal in terms of numbers taken every year. Cottontail take dipped below the 1,000,000 mark last season for the first time since 1947. This drop should prove to be short-lived. Mall carrier counts from thia summer's survey indicate these prolific and fluffy tails are up 34 percent along the same south­ ern Michigan routes checked the year before. By further comparison, their counts show a • 20 percent climb over the 1058 level when 1,­ 487,000 of these hasenpfeffer half­ backs were harvested. Cottontail numbers ore the same or higher in the northern lower peninsula, ac- There's another bit of good news ports • made by Department field for grouse hunters concerning their men and other observers. favorite “bonus bird." Woodcock Hunters will be happy co hear are up slightly from 1959. Some 64.that the cottontail's satciielfooted kin—the snowshoe hare—U con­ tinuing to bounce back from his cyclic low of recent years. Bearing Little change Is foreseen from this out are reports from northern I last year In sharp-tailed grouse Michigan and last season's Uli of populations above the Straits. 360,000 hares, highest take since Sharptails have made a modest 1064. Squirrel hunting should be comeback on Drummond Island where last year's closed season on productive thia Fall with kill ex­ them will be lifted. Neebiah and Sugar islands and other portions ot Chippewa county will also be re­ below the record figure' of opened to sharptoll hunting. These 004 squirrels in 1958, but fairly birds will remain off limits to hunt­ Hopes should be high in 'coon ers in the lower peninsula. Hunters will get another crack hunting circles. More ring tails will at Hungarian partridges In Chip­ be in the offing than a year ago, according to moat reports. Last pewa county during an Oct. 13-15 experimental season. "Hunkles" year's take of 171,000 'coons ranks drew very little attention from as fourth best on state records. That's pretty much the picture hunters In 1059 and kill was nothfor this year's small game seasons. Mlchlgan'a watarfowkrs can Whatever and wherever your choice, look for about the same shooting < iiappy and healthy hunting! success M they had last Fall. Canvasbacks and redheads have BANNER WANT ADS PAY I clinic—testa for kindergarten chil­ lake entered Blodgett hoapital thia dren and ervn grades to eighth. week Bunday for major surgery on iur^a. 8uffera Severe Stroke Mrs Josie Hupp, who lived alone Visitors from Urn East in Wayland, recently suffered a Visitors at the Methodist paraousevere stroke which tias left her in oge from Sunday evening to Tues­ serious condition. Her daughters, day were Mra. Kennedy's stater. Mrs. Mrs. Ivan ‘Doris' Thaler and Mrs. Milton i Bertha) Lockwood of Beech­ Rheu Lewis of Leigliton cared for wood Park. Pa., Mra. Virginia Taylor hex a week at her home before and Mbs Doris I “aimer of Chester. bringing her to the Tfialrr home. Pa. The ladles came up from Detroit She can ait up but Is dull in mind. when- they were attending a con­ Her son. Dr. Lynn Hupp, and wife, vention of the executives of Deck Dorothy, of Richmond. Mo. came up and Derrick organisation—womans for a few days' stay Ust week but organisation of oU companies. returned home on Sunday. Lynn, who la a graduate of ThornappleKellogg. la a veterinarian doctor. He Attend Wedding and his wife have four sons, 10, 8. I Mrs A. C. Johnson attended the wedding ot iter niece. Miss Betty 4 and 2. I Fedewa. daughter of the Don Fedewas. at St Rose Catholic church Haa, Surgery Mra. Dolph Winkler of Barlow ! in Hastings Saturday morning. Middleville I By Mrt. F. O. Slokot PteM IT t-MM Iflwla win be guest speaker. Mias your friends about it. Cal! on Former Restdenta called on ids brother, Obert Oriffoth and family in Grand Rapids Sunday. Osbert la not too well since he had a atroke. Mrs. Rone Mitchell, his mother-in-law, who bad a severe HOW AT THE STRAND—Husband and wife in real life, Paul Neuman and Joanne Woodward play mis-matched husband and wife In Um new film. “From the Terrace." The picture Is from the best selling novel by John O’Hara concerning a dis-interested industrialist father, his unfaithful wife, and a son who In his hurry to escape his father's domination, marries a popular socialite still interested In former lovers. The picture continues through Wednesday at the Strand. son. Cecil Mitchell, in Detroit, and uncles. Mra. William Johnston, their missionary work in Decamere. confined to a wheelchair. Doyle and Otto. Pritrea, northeast Africa, left for their field thia week. They have Mrs. L. M. Rlgelman of Battle Boyd McWhlnney of Wayland diarge of u home for waifs and care Creek was a Thursday visitor ot for from 80 to 100 boys. Their two spent the week of Sept. 12 with his Mrs. Alice Frcshney and both were children will remain here. Their son. eon. Gordan, and family while Ids wife was in Pennock hospital for Andy, who has finished high school, testa and treatments. She was dis­ ha* enrolled in Wheaton college. charged Monday of last week. * Wheaton, Ill, In a pre-medlc course. The Rev. and Mra. Ina Carley of Faith, the daughter. Is living with Bunday evening lunch guests of Mrs. KaJamaroo. former Middleville resi­ friends at Marcellus and after high Maud Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. dents. were Wednesday visitors of school expects to study for nursing Arthur Getty arc enjoying a few Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons. * Mra. at Moody Institute days' vacation at Houghton lake. * Gladys Barber spent Friday with her DeForrest Marchbanks spent the granddaughters, Mrs. Sandra Official School Count Friday Klundtr. of Wyoming Park. School calendar tills week slates other relatives at Mancelona. th«v official count of children Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold OrUfeth were Retora to Mission Field day' the 30th. Saturday the Thomguest* of their daughter, Mrs, Tom The Rev. and Mrs. Harley Ruther­ applc-Kellogg band will go to Kala­ । Jean) Vandcvccne and family at ford 'nee Elma Kitchen), who have mazoo for the annual band meet. Hastings Bunday, Sept. 18. al a been home on a year's furlough from Monday, lite 3rd, will be the hearing | birthday dinner for Utile Qlaabeth Hastings Speedy Wash WASH - DRY - FOLD ■ DRY CLEANING and Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-doy service -• •" Second Location — North Gun Lake V COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 10 F.M. ... 7 Day* Ralph Kenyon, who had surgery ttt Pennock hospital, was discharged Wednesday and is at his home west of town. His wife, IM, who recently had a stroke, remains at the Barry County Medical Facility. * Mr. and Mra. BUI Braun of Livonia were weekend visitors of fate folks, Sidney Guests of Mrs. Freda McNaughton Mrs. Josie Combs of Beverly and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Snelllnk, of Grand Rapids. * Darrel WUlyard. who was having vacation from hla clerking duties at the Mid­ dleville post office, with his mother. Mrs AJUia WUlyard. went to Johan­ nesburg Friday and spent, a few days with his grandmother and — NOTICE — Isbell Tire Service At 201 N. Broadway STILL DOING BUSINESS . . . For our Cuitomers wo are giving .02 off on gasoline saying "Thank You" for past business and for new customers we will do the same for a Get-Acquainted Offer. INVENTORY CLEARANCE TIRE SALE SAVE - EVERY TIRE MUST BE SOLD! WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING SHIPMENTS > NEW TIRES, TAKE-OFFS, RETREADS, USED TIRES AS LOW AS ... _’2.95 • Tubed & Tubelesa • Black & Whitavails • Matched Sets fir Fair* . SPECIAL CLEARANCE USED TIRES BRAND NEW TIRES Every Tire Must Be Sold Not Second* • Not Blemished • Fully Guaranteed *10.50 Hurry! Get Your* Before They —All Hi-Troad>— Are Gone—Quantities Limited Did you know that some of our customers think we’rje owned bv the city, or by the state? That just isq’t so. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE EASY TERMS - FREE MOUNTING This is an independent business, owned by thousands of people. Men and women — farmers, bankers, housewives, people in all kinds of jobs. Thej’ invest their savings'in the company. This helps it grow and serve you better. That mean* you can be sure of plenty of electricity at a bargain price! MI-10W-S0 201 N. Broadway - WI 5-3172 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE GREATEST DAYS OF THE FALL OBDBB POB PUXUOATIOX, NEW WATERPROOF TARP ■AKTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 Outstanding Values Trade Now at For a Better Used Car Mahler Motor Sales 1114 N. MICHIGAN Before Cold Weather WI 5-2478 Comes! 1968 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SEDAN 4 Dr. Parkwood; Has auto, drive, fl Cyl.: Standard shift. All white, radio, w/wall tires. One owner spotless inside and out, 7,000 miles. new car trade. ............$2195 1959 VAUXIIALL 4 DR. SEDAN 1959 RAMBLER STA. WGN. Very low mileage, new car condi­ tion. You must see this one. 4 Dr. Custom Super: Has radio and heater. One owner, like new. ....... $1695 1958 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Turquoise with white top, power steering and brakes, radio, new 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN tires, very sharp. Std. trans. For only $695 1957 CADILLAC 62 SERIES COUPE 1M1 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP Light blue with white top. power Has automatic drive, radio and steering and brakes, good w wall w/waU tires. Extra sharp. -HIM tires, radio and al! the extras. 1M7 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRE Has radio, automatic drive. Extra 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, PowergUde, ra­ nice.—For $1995 dio, new tires, low mileage. It's The Difference That Counts 1969 DODGE DART PHOENIX 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power, loaded! Very low mileage. --------------- $2588 1959 DODGE 4 DR. HARDTOP Full power. Low mil cage. One .82195 owner. 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP Full power; Translator radio, w/ walls. .-....$1350 1957 DODGE SIERRA 8TA. WGN. $1425 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD ' 8 X 0—64.79 8 X 10-07.06 10 X 13—$1L96 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. CASH RATE—214c per weed with minimum of 50. On ads not paid for by the Thuraday fellowleg Hie data ef publlcatioa, a carrying charge ef 10c will be bdded. Foreign rate (petside Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ad»’* for bert rvtulta, we win provide ‘‘box number** nervka at a charge of 10c. .. ' DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch for tingle insertion. 85c per inch for series of six or more ad> to be run on consecutive woelu. Both ef above rate, bated on standard display classified rtylee. ALL ERRORS—in adt taken by phone te bo at tender*, rftk, although wo take tpecial effort to nee that th. copy b taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word . OBITUARIES—Flrat 180 werdl free of charge, 2c per word for each additieoal word. ■ WINICK SAND .$695 AND GRAVEL Octobvr. I860. *t 2:00 P.M. ROAD GRAVEL TOP BOIL — MOBTAR BAND PROMPT SERVICE | Calendar of Special Events ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAV1L 1955 CHEVROLET NOMAD Sta. Wgn.: 4 Dr$695 FRIDAY SEPT. 38 TUESDAY. OCT. 4 EATON RAPIDS VS. SAXONS — BARRY COUNTY TOURIST AND RESORT ANNUAL DINNER—At On Johnson Field, 8 pzn. Friday, Sportswomen's Clubhouse at 6:30. Sept. 30. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN JV FOOTBALL—At Grand Ledge, V-8 motor, standard transmission, VICTORY DANCE. EAST GYM — 7 pm. gain at -------------------------turquoise and white tutone, clean 1954 FORD STAKE TRUCK ■% Ton; New tires---------------- ..$495 High school students, recent grads interior, runs good. MONDAY, OCT. 19 1966 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN and Eaton Rapids students. LEGALS LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR A one ouTier new car trade. Good 1956 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN NOV. 8 GENERAL ELECTION. 62 series, blue and white tutone, SUNDAY, OCT. 2 ' TUESDAY. OCT. 25 power steering and brakes, radio, XOTICB OF HBABIMG new tires, top mechanical condi­ 1964 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP DINNER AND FESTIVAL—Spon­ KIWANI8 WORLD TRAVEL SER­ OH nXAL A0C0UXT. tion. sored by St. Augustine Parish. IES "NOVA SCOTIA" SUNRISE Hu automatic drive, radio. One Middleville. 12 on. Ham dinner. PROVINCE — 8 pm. in Central owner car. Extra nice for only 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE $150 Adults. 75c Children under Auditorium Oct. 25. Get your sea­ 2 Dr.; V-8 motor, new point, nice 12. Country Store. Youth Clothing son ticket now from any KlwanDODGE-DART DEALER motor and tires. 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN lan. Sole, Children's Ride, and Games. Pull power. One owner car. ..$795 220 L State TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 1953 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 1954 PONTJAC 2 Dr. std. trans. $195 WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3909 Attention! FLCflISTS Hu overdrive trans..........For $195 1961 PONTIAC 2 Dr. very dean. $195 Groon Stamps on Used Cars Dairy Men 1968 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 1950 BUICK 4 Dr. runs good------ $75 For the Finest Selection of & New Pick-Ups ton. Custom cab..........For $1858 Ask us how you can make Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. 1952 CHEV. K TON PICKUP 9/29 I •/» Extra Money by raising your Good motor and tires. . ............$395 Planters and Arrangements try ' Bull Calves on the PURINA Program. BARLOW GARDENS, Florist 1956 FORD SEDAN irilh.n of >»I4 < SAND AND GRAVEL 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Low mileage. Very good condition. $1356 1956 DODGE CORONET Club Sedan.------------ — SURPLUS 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-1224 □BD&B FOB FUBBUOATIOM— vartag—Apyolatavat ir ul Dvivralnitloa OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan. ... ulnlrlralrlx of HASTINGS MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES A-1 USED CARS 1967 DE SOTO FIRE FLIGHT PH. WI 5-2478 4 Dr.,* Radio, heater, power brakes and steering, w/walls. Automatic. 1966 CHEV. V8 STATION WAGON 2 Dr.; Automatic transradio, heater. 1956 CHEV. HARDTOP 4 Dr.; V8 automatic. healer. Radio, —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —2 Electric Hydraulic Boxes and Wagons. at AT CLOSE OUT BARGAINS M-37 So. Wagon —2 Used McCulloch Chain Saws. —Allis Chalmers Forage Blower. —Smalley Forage St Grain Blower. DEL'S AUTO WRECKING lakku USED MACHINERY —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. (Hex Tubing —Discount Prices) ,a 1505 8. Jefferson WI 6-5029 10/13 WI 5-5141 —18- Hammermlll with feeder at­ tachments. P.T.O. drive. Check These Guaranteed USED APPLIANCES Crosley Refrigerator Recent Model with SLANT NEEDLE-Singer sewing machine, model 301, perfect con­ dition. Original cost over $23000, balance due only $57.10. with budBIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY FOR SALE—Three bedrobm house, THE WOODLAND BOARD OF modernized, hot and cold water, all xig sag equipment. Call Wl 1006 L Railroad S*. EDUCATION on a I960 Pont Im bath, full basement, nice location*, 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Company. tf mile from school, 1 acre of 9/29 9/29 18,000 actual miles, in excellent ground covered with trees. Phone condition. Bids must be in the WI 5-5545. Art Kidder. 9/89 Office of the Superintendent by Houoetrailen MODERN HOME FOR BALE—Car­ GOOD AS NEW seen at the Woodland school. peting Included, newly decorated, Board of Education reserves tire FOR BALE — 18 ft. Little Gem gas heat, large lot. Phone John housetroller, electric and gas right to accept or reject all blds. STORE -1 Clarey, WI 5-2970. 9/29 lights, gas cooking store, combi­ WI 5-3400 9/29 We Have a Good Supply of Used Farm Machinery LIST YOUR SALES CITY TRANSFER vMi & STORAGE Now Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night ROBOT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. MATU BANK BLDG. PHONE Wl $-0*72 AUCTIONEER Phone Wl 5-2789 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Millor Phtmbtaf O Hooting Swanton Insurance Our Sank* Makne Frkods Hwiag. Wl $-4454 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 1956 Massey Harris No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1946 John Deere B Tractor. Very PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 1957 IH.C. No. 200 Tractor w/2 btm. Plow and 2-row cult. Like (Peo Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 . Id ud ChariM Baa. PUm Wl 5-1021—Wl 5-5012 Offka Wl 5-51*2 All Forms of Inuiranca and Bonds ANDRUS MYoarCMsoa*e M4faT Naril Badi Mdg. (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWILL BHILB1NC StBVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 "INSURE WITH US BLACK DIRT • FILL o SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS AND BE SURE" ef Imotomo I R. LAWRENCE CmerIm* Um ta.ta.W4MM taPKWIMlM Route 2 -Maatiegx, Mkhigaa 1957 John Deere No. 520 Tractor w/power steering. Hydraulic and live P.T.O. Only 1,000 hours. New Idea 1-row Com Picker. Very good! 1MC. Corp Chopper'. Cheap! New Holland Chopper with all 3 heads. KEN'S EXCAVATING A 1957 Frigidaire Range . “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Top of the Line New $539.95 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” Ken Saleno, Prop. Phene Wl 5-2911 9/29 $199.50 Consumers Power Co. Call WI 5-3474 and - PROCESSING BEEP, PORK, CHICKEN, etc. Your HAMS and BACON will be all Hickory Smoked. ' Beef by the Bide and Quarter, Wholesale and Retail NOTICES JEFFERSON STREET MARKET 115 8. Jefferson Ph. WI 5-2141 9/29 —John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like New! —IJi.C. Wagon and Steel Grain Box. Good tires. —2 Chopper Wagons. —Oliver 2 btm. 16' plow. Clutch lift. —John Deere No. 50 Corn Sheller. Used 1 year. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With LAND BANK Sinclair SuperFlame Consult a s^UliM la farm fiaanclng. If you are pUnniag te borrow to buy Avoid Rust and Condensation land er for any ether purpoM, consider a Federal Unk Baek loon. Sou Advantage, of SoprrfUzue: • The only fuel oil that con­ tain. RP-28, RD-119, (Etegiatend U3. Patent Office) an antl-nui to)ilMtor. • Starting and burning «ffteteoey, quick aa4 perittvo. • QuaUty control tn every dr*> • Safety and comfort bullt-ta (preventing wet, nu»ka «r warte.) McAllister Oil Sales (Your Supplier of Beck-Hoe & Loader We also have a very good selec­ tion of Fall clothing and hats and shoes. NOW . . . With Guarantee TRACTORS: John Deere 820 Tractor, like new! 900 hours. 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- 121 N. WsshtaW PIMM Wl 5-4443 shades, new stainless steel knives, knick knacks, planters and In­ numerable miscellaneous Items. 9/29 USED MACHINERY 126 L Mkhigaa Ave. Offka Wl 5-2901—ta. Wl 5-5711 CLARENCE L. MILLER JERRY $39.50 BUTCHERING FARM SUPPLY (YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER) M-37 SO. WI 5-3154 9/29 INSURANCE HART OF DISTINCTION Lowronco Brothers including dishea, curtains, drapes, bedspreads, 'rugs, lamps, lamp FRANCISCO THE SHEWN) AGENCY LIST YOUR SALES WITH Heating HOUSEHOLD SALE . . . Wringer Washer 2 Ovens — Automatic Burner savings. Investigate our AFTER HARVEST Special. Enjoy a new Case Tractor Now! No carrying charges 'til 1961 on our Case Crop Way Purchase Plan. Hoe tings BILL ANOTHER BIO FARM MACHINERY Business Directory K«n M«ad, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 $169.50 Speed Queen GOODYEAR BROS. Ill 8/29 Phone WI 5-5022 ■ Fed.rol Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Coetsct Offlc. io HASTINGS Iv.ry Wodeoedoy et 1IC N. Mkhigse Avenue 11/3 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Inatst aa MICHIGAN BOTTUHl GAB 800 Us Before You Buy! We SeU—We Install—We Sorriee CARL Sinclair Producti) Hettinft 9/29 nation electric and ice refriger­ FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, ation, sleeps 4, nicely furnished. garage and lot In Freeport. House Phone Middleville SY 5-3187 or has bath, 12 x 22 carpeted living 146OJ Ionia. Mich. 10/6 room, modern kitchen with bfrch cupboards, garbage disposal and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that stainless steel sink, kitchen stove ★ UvOOtOCk also included. Phone RO 5-8701. one 1969 Chevrolet Station Can be seen evenings or weekends. Wagon. Four Door. Serial No. ’ tf A59P 153830 will be sold to the FOR SALE—Registered Suffolk ram highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bld. Baid motor ve­ Lake Odessa. R3. Phone DR 4­ ★ Notice* hicle may be Inspected at date of 4773. 9/29 sale at The Hastings City Bank NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Parking Lot. ‘10/6 ' SALE—Pursuant to authority con­ FOR BALT—Duroc boars. Feb. and tained In Section 6331 of lhe In­ March farrowings, well grown. ternal Revenue Code, the follow­ $75. Some good open gilts. Wm. ★ Clothing ing described property has been Frey, Caledonia. Phone TR 7­ seized for nonpayment of delin­ 4355. 10/6 SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER quent internal revenue taxes due FOR SALE—Grade Holstein cattle. from Webcore Wood Products, able support hose An elastic sheer Thirteen head cows and heifers Inc. The properly will be sold in nylon without rubber. Researched, due to freshen this Fall. Phone accordance with the provisions of tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ WI 5-5545, Art Kidder, tf .mile Section 6335 of the Internal Reve­ coba Pharmacy. north Wood school, Irving town­ nue Code, and lhe regulations ship. 9/29 thereunder, at public auction on the 13th day of October. 1960. at FOR SALE —Two nice 2-year-old Holstein heifers. Bred by insemi­ Nashville. Michigan. Description nation. Due Oct. and Nov. Phone FOR BALE — Apples — Tasker Or­ WI 5-5666. 9/29 Inch opening, 90 ton pressure; chards. 1 mile 8X. of Lake Odes­ 2. Drill Press; 3. Air Compressor, sa on M-50. Closed Sundays. 3 HP Motor- “Nelson**: 4. Staple Guns (two) Calwlre Cyclamatle; ★ Help Wanted 5. One lol of Bi Fold Door Car­ LOST—One gentlemen's gold ring tons: fl. Conveyor —slat bed — fl set with three stones, Topaz, Peri­ foot by 20 foot; 7, Rip Baw-muk WANTED—SEVERAL MEN to take dot and Amethyst. Phone WI 6­ tlple blade, straight line—3fl inch over Established Rural Routes 3103. 10/S opening, with gear drive motor. supplying customers with 250 The property will be offered for Quality Watkins Products, $5 to sale both as separate iteihs and $10 per hour possible. Start im­ A Miocollenoowa .in the aggregate. Only the right,, mediately. No investments. Write title, and Interest of Webcore W. C. DeGroot, District Manager, IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Wood Products, Inc., in and to' Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 9/29 VELOPED IN A “HURRY- try the property will be offered for Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No sale. The terms of payment will NEED CASH? Sell famous Knapp charge for overslxe prints. tf be in full payment upon ac­ shoes. Pull or port time. High commission—complete line equip­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ceptance of the highest bid by cash, certified check, or money ment furnished free. Write Am­ 200>—available at small rental fee order. 6/29 brose Adams, Shelby. Mich. 9/29 Call Episcopal Pariah House, or Rectory. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. WANTED —An experienced me­ 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896. chanic to operate Bear Alignment Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf machine and Stewart Warner * For Rent—Reel Eatata wheel balancer. More than liberal RADIO AND TV SERVICE—Full compensation. 201 N. Broadway, time. Phone OL 3-9871. Hubert B. FOR RENT At Algonquin lake — 4 Hastings. 9/29 Lathrop, 311 State street, Nash­ new modern kitchenette apart­ ville. 10/20 ments, completely furnished, wall CHRISTMAS IS BUYING TIME— paneling, tile shower and TV. Do you need fumltuij, TV, ap­ Adults only. $50 a month for pliances, gifts? You can earn the double, $35 for single. Lease for necessary money working a few For Sole—Miocel lonoous six months or longer. Phone WI hours each day os on Avon Rep­ tf resentative. Write Mra. Wilma FOR SALE — Green and white Malkoat,911 Ardmore 8.E., Grand FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR aluminum porch awning (10 ft. by Rapids 7. Mich. 9/29 RENT —Downtown area. Utilities paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf poets. LIKE NEWI Call WI HELP WANTED — Aulatant-aecre5-4920. 9'29 . tan to Dentist. Must have Initi­ ative. ability to meet the public FOR RENT—House and garage at 1130 South Part street. Eight FOR BALE — Two aluminum wash and be willing to leam office rooms, oil Heat. Call WO 2-4937 tubs and rack — $5. One lawn management and administration. Battle Creek. 9/29 mower — $8. One cement mixer,' High school graduate. State like new —$40. One high chair — qualifications in reply. Write Box FOR RENT — Furnished lakeahore $3. Phone WI 5-4362. 9/29 756, c/o Hastings Banner. 9/39 cottage on M-37, South Clear Lake, Dowling. Adults —no peta. FOR SALE—Various sixes of used Mrs. Frank Hawbllta, phone Nash­ wood storm windows and case­ ville OL 3-2103. 10/13 ment windows. Call-WI 5-2801 for information. 10/fl VACUUM CLEANER — Electrolux FOR RENT—Very nice small fur­ nished apartment. Recently re­ FOR BALE—Bathinette. $10; high A-l rendition, uses paper bags decorated. Private bath and enand has all cleaning attachments. chair $10. Call Middleville BY Balance due $54.88 with terms of 5-3068. tf pa. UDO per week. Call WI 8-538*. Electro Hygiene Co. 9/29 POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHEN FOR RENT — Furnished or partly YOU NEED QUICK CASH. Banfurnished house. Reasonable to FOR SALE—Upright piano, good right party. Call WI 5-3143 eve­ anythlng. Phone WI 5-3401 for condition. Call WI 5-3143 eve­ nings. 10/6 ning!. 10/* reliable classified temx. FOR SALE—1953 Opel 2 dr. sedan. Cheap! Francisco Farm Supply. WI 5-3150. 9/29 (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—0:30 pzn. Automatic Defrosting Barry’s Farm Store Barry's Farm Store Hapumbor 0. I860 Philip if Mlleh.ll. Judea of Prvb.lv. Classified Paragraphs For Pull Particulars SEE 9/29 PAD YOUR PURSE BY USING A RESULT- getting BANNER CLASSIFIED AD. No job too M37 South StWehoker-Packard Dealer large. No job too cmaU. To buy, M-37 Bo. Wl 5-J490 cell, rent or hire, call Want AD 9/29 number, WI 6-3482. "‘rlWS Hastings Milling & Supply HOUSEHOLD GOODS 9/29 REBUILT SPRINGS 1956 CHEV. 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Btd. Trans. BlUDaiiAKEk 107 N. MICH. AVE. For Can and Trucks IBM DODGE IMPLEMENTS - AUTOMOTIVE 1954 FORD 4 Dr. Falrlane. 4—1988 FARM Imo. at io:oo a.m.: & BETTY'S APPLIANCE lt-87 South WI 5-3U3 U �PHONE Wl 5-3481 Cards 0/ Thanks IN MEMORUM PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. I960 And In Memoriam Woodland IN MEMOUAM Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammon Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammon and sons Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie JLEGALS lag. of Probst*. CARD OF THANKS I wish to.thank al! thtK* who sent mo cards, flowers and gifts while I was Ill. And thanks to the Kuples Klub, Delton Bunday school and Prudence Nobles Chapter 366 OJfi. for their gifts and flowers. I also wish,<to thank all those who came to visit me while in the hos­ pital and at Jiome, Your kindness will long be remembered. Mrs. Case Orbcck of (6D.XOO.uo a»d*r»nn«d, a: •bool'd no* lx rraaird lo Bccurlty Na- vUtarr. until I iteoal Bank ot Battlfi Ortvk. Balti* BlaaAard Tin*. Htalr of Mlrbinn. The T iha County of Barry. .."u’iuS ist week with their daughter, Mrs. □hn Williams, John Williams, and and children children in In DeDetrolt w Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Tuesday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan in Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman of Kala­ mazoo was a visitor with her sister. 103 W. BUata Bt. Heating., ,MUhl*ad CARD OF THANJCS We wish to thank our sons and daughters, relatives and friends far the gifts and cards and for making our 25th anniversary a very Joyous Hunorabl* Pkillp H. MlUb.ll. <tay, Manville and Edna Whitney CARD OF THANK8 Although we cannot fully express our tiiankfulness to the many hundreds who shared our grief II. Pkillp Mltchrll, would like, with deep humility, to We count each kind act and tender expression to us, a singular tribute to the good life of our dearly be­ loved son and brother, John Wen­ dell Mifler. . We think of each of you In the light of Hebrews 6:10, “God is not unrighteous to forget your work and labour of love, which ye have shewed toward his name, In that ye have ministered to the saints, and do minister." 10/6 Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller, Arvid and Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Hal Platt and family Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll and family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mahler and family X.1*7. rote Pkillp H. MUch.ll, Judge of Probate. 9/39 ORDBB QF PUBLICATION OF :e location. ws Phone decorated. hone John oom home. eted living with bfrch ahoold b* |ilac*d' under the Jurtedtelloa Til* MA WE-or THE FEOI’I . TUB STATE OF MICHIGAN, Y< I'hlliu II. Mitchell. Court Jfnu.r. Ha>tinc>. . hated: Rent. 26th. 1960 Adalbert Cnrtrisbt. faith on lh< • ill upou William Kook of U.F.D. X I'Ulnwail, Michigan. fiduciary ot -.1.1, and ih.l aneh rlalma wil NOTICB TO BIDKW. N.wl-J -..It I. ba EXPERIENCED ill be •'mildrrcd, A rrrllllaa nr n Hu*., Nirhlgan.* for ihr ■ y I «O rirarr local. H. Philip ■bUeatl. HOFFMAN'S forfriied aa liqul- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Account. Nian- <4 Miebigaa. Th* |'r> ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— : ORDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS. state nt Mirhisan. Tbr Probate Hiiir.’lo* of William J. Noon. Hr.. pray! lanAtment fllrd In .aid C« tOUS-PX). WI 5-2896. r, 8 pm. tf prior lo tka delivery Sept. 32. 1060. i'rawm, Hono > al and Admlniitrator • hutt Hide. rcimpcntallt OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— at 10:00 Final Arrann, Radical Facility Sigurd: Harold K. Claulc At I* Tyler, Barry County Clirk ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— given by pubiiratiun of 13.096. prriinua Municipal Flna |. ibllraliot WI 37th day of Iteptember A.D. I960, rrwal, Honorable Philip H. Mltcbcll. '"iHTTi" U4’.^*’? ,o broring. Jan andHS|rMHCh,U' Jud<f o*l’r’b«‘r- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Haatln**. Michigan Fil. So. 10/1.1 Haled: s«pt.'ssih. 1'uVu Adell.rrt Cnrtrigbt, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. es of used I 5-2801 for 10/8 Top Coif. >39 Glenn Haywood, Hastings Hasting* Top Hogs. 518.5Q Ward Hanna, Caledonia Comer Schondelmayer, Middleville Walter Wingeier, R2 Alto John Postmi, Ada Clifford Johnson, Middleville Top Lambs. $19.50 Chos. Purdum, Rl Hostings Phon. Wl 5-2482 ■aBtas). Philip H. Mitehell, Jud<» ot Probit. Dean and Hirfal Approved Bapl 20.’ 1060 102 W. Hlal* Mil. yt Mkbigan llaxln**. Michigan_____ jo/6 offered for yment will upon actst bld by or money 9/29 Inum wash One lawn ent mixer,' gh chair — 8/29 FRUSS FITTING promptly ent. Honorobi, Philip H. Mitchell, ot Probate. ro I; Hereby Glv.n. That th* P*tl < Harold Sharp, the Admlatetra- Ire motor, offered for Iterfu and the right, f Webcore ! Call j.jkh Affected by "Donna" Middleville relatives have had let­ ters und clippings from Ute Florus Johnson family who live in Kath­ leen near Lakeland, Fla., telling of the recent hurricane that struck Sept. 23, 1960 Feeder pigs $7-$17.50 Top calves--------------$33-$39 Second$28-$33 Common & culls __$18-$28 Young beef$18-$23.5O Beef cows$12-$16.60 Bulls$17-$19 Top hogs$18-$18.5O Second grade —$17.50-$! 8 Ruffs $12.50-$! 5.50 Boars $11-$14 Lambs$14-$19.50 GUARANTEED falth rhryl rraifal blddr nd gy Mlddlavlll. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— id clrrulalrd In aald County. WITNEBB. TUB HONORABLE Ron OJud ’Laughlin PHILIP H. MITCHELL, (o of aald County, In th* City of Haatlnc*. in *aU County, thi* HHh day of Hrptewbcr A.D. 1960. Philip H. Mllchall, Judg* of Probate. ; 4. Staple .'yciamatie; nCE^PuH Hubert B. eet, Nosh10/20 Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY r. Michigan. be sold In ovUions of rmal ReveregulaUons rr. IMO, at Lentz St, Description wuwir. «>»«>. in. b« Vl weex. w Mr. ana Mrs. r.ion Flouts ... j Mr. .nd Mr,. John ftlriu, rd "'n™» ^HrwUmr. Grand Rapids were visitors Sunday' ... , , t . with Mrs. Word Plants. Affected by Hurricane Mr .nd M.-r M. U,l»»ry «nd' M“ Cdolry. rd children ol Orwd Rnpid. were «»«" i«ho<d Grand Sunday visitors with Mrs. William “"P"3. *“ a caller Saturday on Warner. * The MeUuxhst W8CS llcr srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. will mral vrtnlv .1 Uir church Juppw-om. Sr Dule ra|»«. pwrlora Lunch will be raced. llCT 8“" “l,a B1"1" Mra Ewrl Rwub »l Bl« Rapid, wu • '"> •»" ■ “»“'r “<« >“»> > Sundwy o.emuhi <urae ol Mra!™*'* ’•’>'*'• »»uu»d «oRoy Rowlwder. Mr,. Curl Hewlii dderahlr property to. In lhe hurHwu!w sundwy wltemoon tollor. ifMra thwl rraenuy bntured the Mr. Lowell .Teeter ot CtUedonlw *•“ The rM wra blownoll ttolr .pent End.y.und BdturtUy with ■?VJ“ “• ““ Mra. D. B. Green. . Sundwy curau J*”1™ uutde they wraw unior dinner with Mr. end Mr. hurt. A Iwi.e new Monee btdldint Oeone Toremwn were Mr. tod Mr. ~ down tod thnienu dtoiC. L Hito ol Mlddlenlle. tod Mr. “ ‘to"»>ed. tod three trailer, tod Mr. B Tnker tod cwndtop. “ ““ The Jupptoran, ol lonl*. Their «m. Mr. tod M?. «>n.ln-Uwtod<Uu«hler Luclu,tod Harold Foreman, and family of V°bc~-t w hua Prudenville were visitors lhe past | L'““>erdale. state wiMle they had a । hard wind, they boarded up their Miss Hazel Henry of Hastings Place *° ^P**1 damage, was a Tuesday afternoon visitor • „ with Mrs. Bcti Cowles. ‘ Mrs.-----r~' -------------- ---“ Jerry ’; I ‘ “-------------- 1 Ramsey and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kittle and sons of Detroit. • Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Cox and daughter, Gwildo, called at the > Claude Cox home In Sunfield Thurs­ day evening. * The Bunday School Michigan conference of the United Brethren church held their rally Saturday at Ute Kilpatrick church with a very good attendance. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. ; of deUn­ taxes due |n picnic but a “Jet-acquainted" | time. The day was fine and the and daughters entertained for Bun-' day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. B1U Mc­ Curdy and sons, of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tissue and son Hoc lai Waiter. of Ik* titata AUCTION hority con- kll‘ ,r5?’?.,n chlld‘Tn ..T TYl.?rn’. npple-Kellogg school with mothers 'and teachers had their picnic. There ; ore a lot of these IXtlo foltai, 107 Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Sarah Meyers of Kenneth Woodbury.McCurdy iMr. and Mrs. i Mlehlcan. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who visited me or sent cards, flowers and gifts during my stay In Pen­ nock hospital. My special thanks to ll>e nurses and aids and to Dr. Gwinn. chen stove RO 6-8701. r weekends. tf will nc rial on. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends and everyone who as­ sisted in any way during the sick­ ness and death of our dear husband and father, especially we wish to thank Dr. Pryor, nurses and nurses olds, the Walldorff Funeral home, the pallbearers and Rev. Willard H. Curtis for his kind and comforting words and everyone who sent flow­ ers. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Lydia Bpringer Myrtle Bpringer Miss Ida M. Johnson and children >bm house, [Hire for siege. They spent a terrify­ ing night and day without sleep. Mrs. J. killed and cooked 10 chickens Members of the Woodland U. B. after the warning came, so had । plenty of cold chicken to eot. They church had a reception Wednesday | low. trees but were thankful their for their pastor, and his wife, the home fctood stood the bl blast. Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood. They!: nomc °1’ met at the parsonage for a social j ------------evening and lhe guests of honor. Enrolled at Michigan Stale were presented a miscellaneous Among the new studenta enrolled shower. A delightful evening of at Michigan State University are visiting was enjoyed and refresh- i Bruce Keegstra. Jim Gordon and menu were served, a Mrs. Harry,Don Berry. Sanford and three children of Ben- 1 ton Harbor were Saturday’visltors .. »IU> hr, mxhrr. .Mr, wJd P1U>U J?'?1?.___________ __ IW1 ncr mocner, Mrs. ward Plants. n Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles spent A? By Mra. L. H. Brumm husband, father and grandfather. laid to rest Sept. 29. 1968. William F. Bayne, who left us eight Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond years ago, Oct 6. 1952. Stuart, Basil and families •Treasured thoughts of one so dear, (benly, Ml Often bring a silent tear. ese.ooe.oo, IN MEMORIAM Thoughts return to scenes long past In fond and loving memory of Time goes on, but memories last," ■ < The Family 6 BIG days! October 3 to 8 GIGANTIC 1 SALE GET TWO ITEMS FOR JUST A PENNY MORE fiduciary of 201h. 1060, al 10 110; high Uevllle SY tf LORIN COrrOCK X R8 WHEN ASH. Ban5-3481 for S«utemb«r9, low. Philip H. IHiebctt, Probate Jud»*. l-aUteUrra E. B.rn.ii 10/13 | A Healing., Michigan National Bank BuUdtag 10/< RaaUaga, Kicklgsa I ttturnay, for Fiduciary !<>»> Na*l Mate Htrrol liaallag*. Mlcbigau . Auctioneer Uvtttrck sad ComvsI AtictioaMrtaj Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Doltoa, Mighlfop WE DELIVER PHON �page right . - • TW BANTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1M4 Nation’s Food Supply Best in ruts out more heat - - - , - I .niintrv Historv vuuiiti y bS iii»tui y cost! 1 iijti HUT EXCHANGER Richard Lawrence'* Blue Blrd group Mng and dramtttlxcd something since toxicity cannot be discussed without considering doe­ ages. He cited common table salt being a poison in excessive amounts. Other speakers explained how various governmental agencies have established residue tolerance (o as­ sure the safety of the foodstuffs consumed by the public. By Mra. H. A. Woodman th CdoIizHt Lina HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING 2153 Gun Lake Road Hastings, Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Mr. and Mra. George Ragla of northwest Coats Grove called on Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum on Sunday. Sept. 18. * The Church Family night supper and program was held Friday. Sept. Ml. * Mr. and Mra, Reo Brink and family came to visit the hqrne folks on Friday. Sept. 9. and went on to visit other relatives farther north. * Mrs Beatrice SaUbee visited her daughter. Mra. William Wine In Battle Creek on- Sept. 17. ★ Louis Balsbee of Hastings visited his" mother and had dinner at the Woodman horns. It was his 18th birthday. Total correspondent enrollment in the division of adult education of The University ot Michigan and Wayne Bute University increased thirty percent last year, to a total of more than 34,000. O N 7 G O M E R V visiting Mrs. Jun* Nesbet went to Charlotte to «J*nd snend anme cnanoite Sunday bunday to Ktnt time with Mra. Ethel Pit Ungw. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Green of Bellevue were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mra. Burr Faaaett. The Burr Hastings police made five arrests, investigated 20 crimes or misde­ meanors. policed six accidents and carried on many other duties in the period from Sept. 12 to 26. Chief Richard Sunior reported to the City Council Monday. Leaftrig purebred breeder* Motorists caught in a thundswMu-hl*an will offer tome of storm hare have Uttle little to *fear rv-» • .» nine aa long aa they aU tOp fcnlma11 tor “,a 01:1 >• Bt cars, Lightning hitting * zpeclal Ram Day In the Michi- eprMlfu iu charge throw pm gun state* SUte* University University Livestock Livestock papa­ body and area a--”'— ,kvilion. the ground. g I I I s= i av< wrtrtU KING of COMPACT i TY MAGAZINES Yours s nu with Sunday’s ftm Staff far thif • Special program listings BOS.' 1 HASTINGS ELECTRIC The Michigan Education Assoc­ iation. now over 52.000 strong, was founded on October 12. 1852. In Ypsilanti. Michigan. In beginning its 107th year of organization, the MEA now boasts its largest member­ ship. Pawtt and Carolyn of Algonquin laka ernrday eveninz evening guesta lake were were * M Saturday guesu of Mr. and Mra Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale anti rtwed the alldca ot their Weatem trip’ ------------- •—------BANNER WANT ADS PAT. IBS BORDES SHOWS IHE Oft SZE Of THE Hftffll NEK "IV CHANNELS" MAGAZINE—YOURS FREE WITH SUNDAY’S OEM news about group activities? And Mead and family'were Thursday Camp Fire Groups may report their supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown * Mark and Steve 2179. Wheeler spent from Saturday until The 7th grade Camp Fire Girls Monday with Mr. and Mra. L. A. and their mothers held a wiener Day while their parents. Mr. and roast at the Y camp Monday eve­ Mrs. Vem Wheeler were in Chi­ ning—the main purpose (after eat­ cago. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day ing* to determine the division of and children of Hastings were these girls into groups. Mra. Duane Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Jarman and Mrs. Maynard Tucker Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and will each lead a group. The Camp Fire Executive Board family called on Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family at Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Weber Monday evening. Reports were made by all chairmen present. Elmer Ollie11 called on Mr. and The Group Organization chairman, Mrs Carl Rcdie at Bristol Cbrnera Mra. Wayne Cole, announced one Wednesday and also Mary Glasgow response had been received from of near Hastings. Mrs. Ida Dostle who has Ixen the article In the Banner a couple weeks ago asking for volunteers as leaders. Leaders In the South­ eastern area have been all lined up Northeastern area is badly In need of help as leaders and Central and St. Rose still need some workers. The program committee has been planning activities to celebrate Heating fir Conatruetwn Camp Fire’s Golden Jubilee. This is a big year and we don't want any girls to be left out because ot a lack of leaders. . 1 Ph. Wl 5-2866 i use than midget TV magazines • Full evening’s viewing at one glanceno need to turn page-after-pege . • More program information, more de­ tailed listings in char, eazy-to-read type 0 More special. features and i colorful pictures and stories about your favorite TV personalities Till 0 a a Program listings for 7:30 P.M. § 3 Theta TV stations ll«ted In big type: a3 a Cheboygan Traverse City Grand Rapids Cadillac luwhid* Hollywood Comedian la taught between contending underworld I in this week’s TV Channels. Kalamazoo o i § 1 i Ad tentyre in Paradln These TV stations listed la smaller ty 6 I CM 10 11 57 Bay City Lansing Marquette Jackson-East Lansing Flint Saginaw ■tm ItlO O Show of Month Les J. Cobb and Richard Base­ hart star in "Men In Whits.” Davs Blasulngama Jn ’•Jaff." The dog •■Brown” was called "Old YaUer" in a film of th* i VI I 5010 Bedford Roed - 0 Convenient size—easiey to handle and 8 Telephone for hone deliven of the Sunday including “TV Channels” reK) In other areas, call your local Free Press distributor. You’ll find his name under "Detroit Free Proas” in the white pages of your local telephone book. In Hasting* CallWl.d.0, g 5-2085 MS IHE ACIUA1 SIZE Of IHE HAftOY NEW "III CHANNELS" MAGAZINE -fflJB FREE WITH SUNDAY’S DETROIT FREE PKSS BUY NOW! WARDS M Busy Checking on Various Activities i Blue Bird Wlzh. The Cheak-ChaMay Comp Fire Group. Mra. Royal Hayes and Mra. Stewart Howes Guardians, explained the 7 craft* and gang the Camp Fire Law, form­ ing the friendahip circle. Mra. Ing, reckless driving, assault and Duane Miller explained the basici battery and for driving without B. Dale Ball, of the Michigan De­ ideas of the prbgram. Mra. Law­ a valid operator's licenses. partment of Agriculture, In open.... .v . ...... .v- lcncc Weber, president of the ex­ In addition police investigated view and study use of pesticides | ccutlve board, also attended. ' one attempted breaking and enter­ in lhe Stat e. Ball b a former ' Thursday the Camp Fire Guard- Ing, five larcenies of which /ine Barry county resident. , Ians held a cook-out at tile Y camp. was cleared, anonymous phone calls, Chairman of the Senate commit- Chicken potato and squuh were prowlers, disorderly conduct and tee conducting the recent hearing Prepared in aluminum foil and other complaints. .. «... n v-rwlrMl cooked In in Ihp the Vinf hot rnah cools. BisculUNot the least of their duties was ter. Others on the committee were on-a-stlck were enjoyed and the policing and directing traffic at two Senator Arthur Dehmel of Union­ meal was finished off with ginger­ football games. ville nnd Senator W. E. Miron of bread cooked In the reflector oven. Thirteen general complaints.,were Mrs. Gordon Crothers discussed investigated, funerals were escorted, Escanaba. Several outstanding authorities some of the plans for the Golden 16 moving violation traffic tickets on the use of agricultural chemicals Jubilee, which begins Nov. 1. Mra. were issued. 11 non-moving tickets gave testimony. Among them were Miller briefly reviewed the Outdoor |. were handed out plus 550 overtime Dr. Lee Popham. assistant adminis­ Book, especially the section on jI parking tickets. Only six guest keys trator of U. 8. agricultural depart­ camping—safety measures' and lhe | were given out indicating a drop in ment regulatory programs; Dr. necessity for good planning. I the number of out-of-town rfcltftrs The YMCA camp has been re­ Clarenee Hoffman, assistant direc­ tor of entomology research for the served for Camp Fire use during U. 8. D. A., both of Washington; Teachers* Institute—Oct. 13. 14. 6t Dr. Wayland Haye*. M. D„ in 15. It will be available to any groups Barryville charge of the toxicology section of at that time for either cook-outs or the communicable disease center of overnight camping. By Mra. Karl Pu/pai the U. S. Public Health Service at in addition to the previously an­ Atlanta. Georgia; and George| Z__ ... nounced window display in WallDaughters, who heads the Detroit i dorfCs in connection with the office of the Pood ds Drug admlnls-1 United Fund Drive. Mra. Wellesley The W8C8 ladles are sponsoring trnllon. j ironside will be in charge of a Blue a tea and program this Thursday at Authorities were in agreement , Bird display in Montgomery Ward's the church open to all women of that use of agricultural chemlcab and Mra. Muryl Foreman is planthe community. Everyone welcome. are a necessity In production of i ning Camp Fire e for Parm- ★ Zane Mead has been home for a crops to feed the nation. I alee’s and Jacob's Batore. few days after his summer in Idaho and has now returned to his studies dxmloj, chm m no noUon. u u„ j WI -U1 m Coats Grove Faom Wednesday evening. Sept. 21, rep­ resentatives of our local Camp Fire Council went to Freeport where mothers and daughters interested in gening ir-auiuiuun—. getting vamp Camp rnc Fire re-established. J were gathered in the VFW Hall. Never before ha* this Nation had a food supply that would compare to our present supply in quality. fety. nutritive value, stability. —j — •-*•----------- at less Hastings Police Police | Camp Fire Smoke | WARD $5 Down & No Payments Until February 1st., 1961 OPEN A WARD CREDIT AC COUNT...BUY NOW AND SAVE... PAY LATER ! ! Small price! AIRUNI W-«f MCORATOR TV-SAVIS SPACI, MONIV w Dawa your choice! IfiO95 SIONATURI JF MS OR KUCTRIC RANOS— WITH AMAZ1MG NSW AUTOMATIC MATUUSI . e screen M<rtch-let» oqc range viewing with compact portable con­ AGA’s “gold star" for Combines dependable big venience. Excellent fringe-area recep­ tion. So.thin you con eerily put it on a shelf. Built-in telescope antenna. 1-Y«ar No Service Charge top qualityI Thermostatic Both models hold 525 lbs., have special sections for fast-freezing fresh foods. burner adfuits itselfl Upright—4 refrigerated 22»M Electric range — Auto­ shelves, big basket. Chest— matic oven Is dock-con- 2 baskets, divider, light, m down 1GM A MONTH ■ ■ ■ ttolled, easy to dean I 198— w. Mrvk. wfcat w. mM �Area Builders Construct Fine The Hastings Banner. Homes and Business __ ■ Structures ._ _ — 1I „ „ Funeral Rites for Barry Farm „ . J 7 Calendar... ________ Uutlnaz Rarrv county czmntv have have H listings and and Barry many craftsmen In many fields, and _— - - - _ - - - — \r r w 5 5tudent. from George ConklinI Hoihngz Enrolled At Marion College new on daturudy M ------ Dnn -o |w- . IIpIH -. Five Hastings students ore enIrol’ed at Marion College. Marion, » - «h Tnunm, School tn woodworking, electrical. | Funeral services for George A They include: conservation 8 pm. Court House. | Conklin. 83. Rl Dowling, who died I gter|ing Dcmond. aon of Mr. and Oct. 3 —Barry Soil Conservation' at Leila hospital in Battle Creek at Mrs. Leo Demond. 235 East Thorn District Directors meeting 8 pm. 11:45 am. Wednesday of last week. RlrTet, Hastings, enrolled as a senior ; Court House. were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the i John Hoos, son ot Mr. and Mrs. church. John Hooa’. 826................. N. Michigan, enO«. 1—Run W >1 MSU. 10 njn. Dowling Methodist —>■ .................. The Rev. Buelah Poe officiated rolletl M a freshman; Mias Bettie Oct 3—TV show on Community and burial was in lhe Union cerne- Tlmm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bidg.. it 4H Swimming Pool. t«y. Robert Timm. R3 Hastings, enrolled Oct. 3 —Home Economics Exten­ The body reposed at the Wall- as a freshman; Miss Margaret sion Advisory Council Meeting. 1:30 dorff Funeral home until lime Service, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pm. Court House. for lhe services. Andrew Service. 419 E. Blair street. Oct. 5—District 4H Council Meet­ Mr. Conklin was 111 only a short enrolled as a freshman; Timothy ing at Marshall. Straub, son of Mrs. time prior to h» death. -------- ------------ Mr. and Mr * George Oct. B —4H trip to Michigan 218 E. Blair, enrolled He was bom on Sept. 12. 1875. in Straub. 1 Stale-Iowa game Oct. 11 — 4H Entomology Leaders Johnstown township, the son of Training School. 8 pm. Court House. Kehemlah and Anne (Butler) Conk­ Oct. 13 — Christmas Workshop. lin. He lived and fanned in that ■ area all of hte life, retiring 10 years IOOF Hall. 10 am. - 3 pm. - —— builders. The area contractors include Edward McPharlln. Arthur Aller­ ding, Camcron McIntyre, Harold . Janes, Stowell Building Service. Russell Price, Vernon Thompson. William Kruko, Fred Ziegler, Frank Kentteld. Robert Eaton. Lloyd Marts and others who are capable of doing outstanding work. And Hastings firms supply all the neoes-. •ary quality building materials. in In almost any »ty, and beyond, •klllz o( Hastings' carpenters, ma- Hte wife. Lena, died in 1947. MY. Conklin te survived by three ; sons. Clifford, al home; Albert, of j Charlotte, and Leslie, of Dowling; : four daughters. Mrs. George (Nina) I THIS IS DR. AND MBS. HOWARD'S GULL LAKE HOME. BUILT BY HASTINGS CONTRACTOR Stanford, and Mrs. Roger <Eteiei . . . Edward McPharlln Waa The Builder of This Beautiful Home. Davte. R4 Hastings; Mrs. Kenneth I McPharlln of Hastings who took Through an Ingenious stepped mlttlng light to the interior and center which performs a vyiety of The master bedroom has two of t Grace । Ritchie. Bellevue; Mra. Earl (Louise) Fender. Dowling; 26 fleet and glass Interior doors, maintenance-free In material. rood preparation duties with an as­ these closet* plus a useful alcove veloped them Into one of the nicest that can be used as a sewing room, ! Hostings High school students Bnuiuc ,ulu„n.: lllue ,cnl grandgrandchildren nine B great homes in this part of Michigan. Inslde the double entrance doors sortment of accessories. ------- -------- H study and hobby comer. who attended various Summer chlWrent and a-— brother. Harold The Howard's new blond brick te a wide slate-floored vestibule The only basement area te an 1 camP« under lhe sponsorstop of the l Conkhn Bedford d'nln< room, living room and with closets on either side, extend­ Hastings Rotary club e thanked their 1I underground room containing th treme north end of Gull lake is ing to corridors leading left and benefactors and gave a report on home's oU-burning hot water furplanned to have as much area as The main entrance te placed on right to other portions of the house. kitchen by a peninsula counter. the programs they enjoyed during possible facing the waterfront. , the ride away from the lake, at । Directly ahead te the long living . Adjoining thte space te an infor­ lhe past months at the Monday The entire family contributed to the end of a long conrete drive from room, two steps below the remain­ mal family room which gives ac­ softening equipment. A crawl space noon Rotary luncheon. ttic design or this year - around toe highway. A wing extending ing floor level, with a view of the cess. to a utility room, a large pan­ te installed under toe remainder of Mike Clardy, Senior, gave a dehome, according to Howard Penste- alongside the parking area con\> lake through full-height sliding try closet and controls for the the home. tains toe double garage. Oarage home's Intercommunication system tendance at the National Music doors are translucent plastic, adand central vacuum cleaning equip­ Camp at InterJochen where he was ment. Edward L. Symonds. 31. Nashville, a choir student. Dan Hamilton, The hallway from toe main en­ Senior, reported on his week at was fined 850 plus costs when he pleaded guilty Thursday before trance runs into the family room.] Wolverine Boys State. while another corridor, lined with Tom Laberteauz and Jeff Hin­ Justice of the Peace Thomas LethTwo steps up on the other siqe of double - glased ventilating windows ' man, both Seniors. reported on coe of Nashville for reckless driv­ the room te the dining room, also their five-day stay at Rotary Camp ing and leaving the scene of an featuring birch paneling. A counter Along this hallway Is one of the Emory 20 miles north of Muskegon, accident. with a folding birth door and pass­ home's four bedrooms, occupied by and John Helrigel and Tom SothThe 23rd annual Letter Writing through cupboards connect thte tli* Howards' son and paneled in ville Deputy Ben Kenyan an Sept. Week will be celebrated in Hastings room with the kitchen, while glass walnut with recessed shelves above on their stay at the National Boy j doors between the dining room and the headboard. This room also has during the week of October 2 to 8. Scout Jamboree held at Colorado on Kellogg street In Nashville. rumpqa room give a view of the its own ceramic tile bath and a it was announced by Postmaster Springs. Colo To consolidate overdue bills According to the complaint. By- i sliding glass exterior door that Charles H. Hinman. lake beyond. The boys were Introduced by Rus­ monds was driving a Buick on Kelopens to a sidewalk leading to the sell Belfield, who said the club had Ion street when he lost control and The rumpus room, with glass beach. spent about 8450 in sponsoring the rolled the car over. He left the jalousie windows on two exterior sonai letter writing during the boys’ attendance at the camps. Preic riptian walls, provides an ideal all-season Student guests at Monday s meet­ family recreation area. An exterior About two hours after the mishap. "A letter remains the moat eco­ Pharmacy ing were Stan Aldrich. Don Bach­ Symonds returned to the scene— door leads to the beach, and Its The other bedrooms are located „ oinicni 1OT18C5l nomical. longest lasting, U11U and rinman and Tom Baty. vinyl floor eases the maintenance 126 Uu State St. and was Issued a ticket. 1 problem. vestibule. Each room lias Its private communicating social news and ex­ bath, one containing a sunken tub changing Ideas.” Hinman said. A door between thte room and the kitchen permits a view of the lake of ceramic tile. During the Letter Writing Week. from the kitchen when open and To eliminate clothing storage Postmaster Hinman suggested that offers sound control when closed. unite in the bedrooms, each has a Individuals write at least two leCThe kitchen te long, with major large dressing closet as part of its Lynn Brown, Mgr appliances on both sides. Bullt-lns plan. These closets are lighted, Wl 5-1424 include wall - recessed refrigerator lined with shelving and drawers on a long time, and the second aa a and freezer. electronic and conven­ three rides and have full-length reHy to a friend or relative whn A 4H leaders training acKool for' tional ovens and a counter-top fodd mirrors on the interior of the doors. recently wrote to you. electrical, conservation and wood-' working will be conducted In the! GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. Court House thte Thursday night $800 from 8-10 o'clock 'different nations. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, Resource persons will include The' slogan of this year's event, Robert Maddex, agriculture en­ large hving room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, nice level M Indicated on more than 200,(XX) gineer. and Robert George. 4H lot. all for......................................... .—$15,750 banners, te “Letters are Linka to extension specialist In conserva­ GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL Has modern kitchen, dining Friendship." The display materials tion, both from Michigan State room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down. Two will appear on post office bulletin University. All 4H leaders, Jr. 4H good sixe bedrooms up. Basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with boards, and rural carrier vehicles, large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. INSTALL NEW as well as In various schools and libraries. HEATING SYSTEM On Oct. 12 from 8 to 10 pm. in the Court House. Dr. Al Dowdy, ex­ HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DININC AREA TOGETHER, living tension specialist in entomology, Democratic Rally • INSULATE FOR V. B. Senator William Proxlmlre will conduct a 4H leader training large bedrooms up. Large glassed porch, basement and oil furnace. of Wisconsin te to be the main school for all leaders and other FUEL SAVINGS Interested persons. Garage and lots of nice shade. Terms to reliable party ——$10,000 speaker at the Dowagiac Armory Collection, identification, killing Bunday. Oct. 2. at 2*pm. for a 4th FOURTH WARD—■House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ An outstanding example of the HHS Students Gull lake home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, located at the north end of Gull lake. Report to Rotary On Camp Activities I Nashville Man Pays $50, Costs Following Mishap Suggests Residents LOANS You Can Get Join in Letter •25 c >500 Writing Week USE OUR CONSISTENTLY FINE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — at “PiceeJ Jacobs Ill Leaders to ‘Attend School’ This Evening | To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us WINTER-CONDITION YOUR HOME district "Edward Burns Democratic" rally. ADD NEW ROOFING OR SIDING Class Presidents It’s time to check your home to see what's needed to make it more comfort­ able, more convenient, more livable (and more economical to run) during the upcoming winter. This may be anything from a new heating system or an insulation job to a modernization of your kitchen or an extra room finished off in basement or attic. Whatever it is, it's sure to cost money. That's where we come in! See us for a Home Improvement Loan. Cost is low, service Terry Plddlngton has been elected president of the Vermontville senior class. Allen Hummel is lhe junior president, Jeanne Zemke treads the Doherty the freshman class. A special invitation te extended to school teachers who could possibly adopt some of thte information to classroom studies or to persons In­ terested in Insects collections as a hobby. Gardners and farmerk who are interested in insect control will find tearing identification bene­ ficial so as to .determine control. Michlgan farmers probably had about 100,000 samples of soil tested her sister, Mrs George DeRoda. of New Baltimore, last weekend. in Michigan in 1950. LIMITED TIME ONLY! SPECIAL OFFER TIME IN HISTORY prompt, terms arranged to suit you. A MODERN BA N K i N (1 SIZE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES America's Largest Selling Vitamln-Mlneral Product be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around Buy ■ bottle of 72 tablets at regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREE! PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank DEPOSITS INSURED UF TO Ona Super Pienamins Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins plus 12 minerals —MORE than your dally requirement of ALL Vita' mins with set minimums. Um the free trial sixe — '* satisfied return large size unopened for money back. » ma.,j, and .« >10.000.00 DRUG PRODUCTS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation frontage. Back lot 32'^x235 plus 7’4 joint driveway------- $18,500 GOOD TWO $TORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. Thu budding is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking ■. — ----- .-j .— —• t—.«— —ii ap. $16,000 pointmen t BUSINE35 LQT ON WOODLAND ROAD. |ust oft Broadway. This is a good location >nd can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apartAnd forced sir furnace-__________________________ -______ $7,3$O YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, dmmg and living 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half nsce and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only------------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tilad bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Bas furnace. Good location. A real buy at------- .... — $9,000 Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Reserve System NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy--------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, hving rooms and both, double garage, one acre.-Room for cottages. Check on this with us.....-------------------------------------- —------$8,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSE$ in good condition with four to six this at .................................................. .$16,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining. *— rou CAN DEPEND ON Member Federal GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms. DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as ST00.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that and to Utilize Our Excallant Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lol. Oak floors down............................................................--.$9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage------- -------------------- $15,500 ».M0 4.79 $6.19 ValueINTEREST NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lots, shade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and OSUPER PLENAMINS You’ll room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. good basement, garage and shade ........................................................ $12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. Full basement. Good basement bam. Good soil and lays good. $10,000 HINDI RS HOTT BLDG. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Clifton Milke—Wl 5-2970 Office Phone Wl 5-5112 My TLmbm Wl 5-4141 �{State Residents Rev. Clarence Hause, | Rev. Lawrence., Where a Christian « Sunday school. 0: makes you a member. Nursery school, a. . 10 am. Sunday achool. Morning worship, 11 am. World 1J am. Morning worship. Wide Communion. 7 pm. Evening worship. ‘Grotto’ at Bangor To Honor Memory Of Father Taffee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST The dedication and blessing of the "Grotto" In memory of the late Rev. Fr. Robert Taffee. former pas­ Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: tor of Sacred Heart Parikh, Bangor, • Unreality " will take place Sunday. Oct. 2. at Sunday school. 11 am. 3 pm. on the church grounds hi Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Bangor. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Mrs. Agnes Taffee. 102 E. Clinton street, and the late Leo Taffee of Hastings where Father Taffee re­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ceived bis education before en­ S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets tering lhe Seminary ,0 prepare Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor for lhe priesthood. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser This “Grotto” was built by the men of the Bangor parish, and the money to finance it was contribu­ ted by the parishioners, eager to give evidence of their deep gratitude to Father Taffee who had given so (generously of his time and talents in the promotion of lhe spiritual and temporal welfare ot Sacred Heart Parish. Many of lhe stones to build this Grotto were brought by lhe children of the parish who will play an important role in the Following the public dedication rites, refreshments will be served in the school hall. meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. “Portals of Prayer" over WBCH Sunday. 8 am. “This Is The Life ” over WJIM-TV Sunday. 11:30 am. day. 1:30 pm. Confirmation class Monday. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8:15 pm. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at the church preceded by HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 p.m. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evening service, 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Junior Fellowship. 3:45 pm. Thursday, 7 pm, choir practice. Evangelistic METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning woratyp, 10:90 am. Sunday school, 11:90 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:90 pm. METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. .Sunday school. 10:15 am. Morning worship. 0:45 am. Sunday school. 10.45 am. Young WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE People s meeting at 0 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday evening Gospel service at 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 a m. Morning worship service and Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am Wednesday service. 8 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Adult prayer service, Y. F. and William H. Helrigel, D. D, Minister children’s groups meet. 9:45 Church school. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. 11 Morning worship. World Wide Sr. choir practice, Wed., 7:15 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 7 p.m. Membership Instruction Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ class in pastor’s study. day, 8 pm. 7 pm. Senior MYF. Thursday—3:30 Junior choir, 4:15 Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel choir. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Camp Ground and Pifer Roads 11 am. Worship service. Rev. William Brown, Pastor Henry Van Til. Evangelist 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. Saturday. 9:30 am. worship hour. 10 am. Morning service. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 9: 45 am. Sunday morning wor­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street ship. Rev. M. Wilson speaking. Saturday — 3:30 pm. Harvesters Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds 10: 48 am. Sunday achool. Rally meet at the Howell home. DayRev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor 8:90 pm. High school and Senior Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. I ; Give $335^25 to ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Rev Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Church announcements. Thursday. Sept. 29th — Building and finance committee men will meet in the church parlois at 8 pm. AU members are to be present. Saturday. Oct. 1—Catechism class Luther League will meet In the church st 7:10 pm. Monday - Friday Oct. 3-7-Pastor Richardson will speak over radio station WBCH Hastings at 1:06* 1:20 pm. Ttyie Ln to these devotlon- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Wodneeday, Oct. Sth—Choir prac­ 0:45 am. Bunday school. Classes tice at 8 pm. for all ages. 0:45 am. Bunday school on the Rally Day Sunday At U.B. Church Rally Day will be held Sunday at 11 Junior church. For all children the United Brethren in Christ lo­ to 9 years of age. cated at the comer of Colfax and 2:06 pm. Organ Melod ies, broad - Rev. and Mrs. Hulbert Thomas of Lake Odessa will be the speakers for the first tyeek. Special music will'also be provided. CARE in Year RMldnu ol Ulcblcu amtrWuud USflja# unrd CUU onnev .Id during thn fiscal year ended last June 90. it waa announced by C. R. Deane. Michigan Field Director. From tbs first Army surplus 10ln-1 food rations, distributed In France tn May 1948, to the mobile health unit for India and other Items being shipped this October. CARE has delivered, on behalf of the American people, a total of over 8966,000,000 worth of aid— chiefly food, textiles, tools, books and medical supplies. The over-all total Includes farm foods given to CARE by the U. 8. Government. On that basis, sup­ plies valued at $40,000,000 were de­ livered irf 27 countries during the past fiscal year, with public contri­ butions throughout lhe Nation to­ talling 19,279,755. FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor June Mead. Bunday School Bupt. 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:90 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and 8. EaM St. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 11 am., worship hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. The Church In the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship. . 11 am. Sunday school. Olenna Weber, 8upt. Come and meet • Hoppy Sam. the Robot Mon." Sunday. 7:30 —Christian En- ADVENTIST CHURCH ’ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:90 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ 8 pm. Thursday Bible study prayer meeting. cas meeting at the church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Sunday Mmsm: 8, 10. 11:80 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 8. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. DON'T MISS THE Stake your claim to one of lhe new Gob Ranges thatnaaeamod the Gold Star Award. No range w safer, no range is cleaner. And, during the big "Bonanta" at your Gas Rango Dealer’s, AT YOUR DEALER’S WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CAevy’g 'St float swings in with a ready-made reputation as the trucks that are worth njore because they work more...the latest editions of the haulers that scrapped the I-beam axle and proved the important advantages of independent front suspension! You’ll find new models in the ’61 fleet—lower priced, long-wheelbase 4-wheel drive trucks— and thoughtful refinements throughout the line. But the big news for '61 is nailed-down proof (baaed on actual owner reporta) that Chevrolet's torsion-opring design is the best thing that’s happened to trucks in decades! With Chevy’s independent front suspension and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise over trails where other trucks creep. You feel the difference in less wheel fight and vibration. You can see why drivers are happier, why loads are better protected and why the truck itself will stand up to thousands of miles of more work. That goes’ for any size Chevy, too—pickups, tilt csbs, tandems, all of them. Check the latest specs with your Chevrolet dealer: capacity, power teams, options, the works. Then, by all means, drive a *61. Once around your Chevrolet dealer's block and you’ll never be satisfied with a front axle truck again! l ttEf CASSEROLE □Ivan with Gas Ranges that feature the •URNIR-WITH-A-BRAIN SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON.WORTH AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanovor Hastings Phone Wl 5-2425 Al-sluminum-casaeroie by Wear-Brer is ideal for range-h>-tab!e service. Can be used on ths top burners, tn the oven or in Um> broiler. Regular 51O OO VALUE BUY NOW ANO SAVEI �Adventists to Call On Area Homes Kilpatrick U.B. Church Rally Day Sat for Sunday The Kilpatrick United Brethren Memben ot the Seventh-day Ad­ ventist church here will call on church will hold a RaUy Day serv­ ice for the Sunday school Oct. 3. homes In the community Saturday The service will open with short afternoon with a reminder of Na­ tional Day of Prayer Wednesday. close sessions under the direction of Lawrence Chase, superintendent, at 10 am. Following this there will be a program in the sanctuary under the direction of Ortln Yank. This will be a combined service with the pastor's sermon and re­ ception of members Into the fel­ lowship of the church. The formal sendees in the sanc­ tuary will close at 11:46. The day Visiting adrentlste will leave at will be completed with' a fellowship each home a brief statement en­ dinner in the basement social titled "Worried World." rooms at 12 o'clock. Everyone Is in­ Referring to the visiting program, vited to share tn this service and Keith Morey, pastor, said, "It is our the fellowship dinner at noon, the purpose through these friendly Rev. Chalmer Miller, pastor, has visits to tail the attention to our announced. . neighbors to the fact that the Bible Last year The University of deals with the problems that are Michigan Extension Service offered worrying the world, and we need 093 courses in 63 communities in 62 to take time to study It more." counties within the state. Introductory Offer! Completely pre-hung! Selt-storlng, too! Storm panel glides up or down as weather changes. Tilts In for cleaning. Rattle-proof I Fully weather-stripped I WBPOO.ths BUV-WOM for Quality In Aluminum Building Products • utcNIsta. UUnois BRRRV EOUnTV’LUniBER LD. 'fame cjf- • rjjy B'J'LMM PlMS Presbyterians to Rl. Nancy Wright. RS. Sept. 28; Wilma Bump, 418 8. Dibble, Burette Smith, R4. Sept. 26. At Pennock Hospital Mark World-Wide Communion Day October 2 has been designated World-Wide Communion Bunday. The First Presbyterian church will hold two worship services that day and throughout October. These will be at 9:30 and 11:00, and nursery care will be provided during each. The Elders and Deacons have been calling upon the church fam­ ilies prior to this Bunday, empha­ sising Its significance and stressing church loyalty throughout the weeks following. World - Wide Communion origi­ nated. Nov. 1, 1936. In 1937 the date was changed to the first Sunday of October, where it has remained. Conceived at first os an antidote to the discouragement of the thirties and as a means of deepening the sense of reverence and high dignity of Communion, this observance has been adopted by many of the Chris­ tian denominations. Each year now on that day. mem­ bers of lhe Ciiristian fellowship In all parts of the world meet about the Lord's Table in remembrance of Him who alone makes men one In the unity of faith and love. ■ 1 1e FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Willard H. Curtis, Minister Oct. 2—Communion Meditation, "United in Christ." Session will meet with new members at 9. Wor­ ship service at 9:30 and 11. Nursery care during both services. Sunday school church. 9:30. Open house at the Manse, 1004 W. Green, 12-3 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship, 6:30 Monday, 1:JO—Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick: 7:30 the session will meet in the lounge. Tuesday, 7—The Boy Scouts will meet; 7:3D-Mr. Curtis will conduct a Bible class and discussion group in the Kirk House. Wednesday. 10—Women's Prayer Group. 1:30—Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Lew Warner. 1:30—Circle 2 will meet In the Lounge with Mrs. Herschel Rochelle as hostess 1:30—Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Earl Bherff. 1:30—Circle 4 will meet with Mrs. Clifton MUler. 7:30—Circle 8 will meet with Mra. Roland Doster. 7:30—Circle 9 will meet with Miss Leola Gifford. S —Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. Jake Bender. Thursday, 6:30—The Kirk House choir will practice. 6: 30—The Young People's choir will practice. 7: 30 — The Chancel choir will practice. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH (L P. A.) 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday achool. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. • Young People's Sunday evening 0:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ■J Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every­ one welcome. For transportation call WI 6-5126. ------------- g------------- Delton — Lenora Palmer, Rl. Danny Dudley. R2. Sept. 20; Orel Kyle. Sept. 33; Mark Ruthniff. R3, Susie Sever. Sept. 25. Freeport—Alta Endres_JU. Sept. SI; Lois Preston. Rl, Sept. 22; Allen King. Sept 23. Grand Rapids—Ella Dillon. Sept. 23. Lake Odessa—Willis Overley, Rev. Albert Pitman. Sept. 5o: Raymond Smith. Rl, Sept. 22; Esther Well­ man. R2, Sept. 24. Middleville—Mary Lash. Sept. 22; Lesa Sullivan, Sept. 23; Joan Ktdder, Gloria Lewis, John Kelley, R3, Sept. 25. Nashville—Clyde Gould. Sept. 20; BUI Varney. R2. Lee Mapes. R3, Sept. 21. PtalnweU — Carl MarshaU. R3. Sept. 24. Shelbyville—Myrna Jone CoryeU, Rl. Sept. 25. Woodland — Albert Hauer, Sept 24; Mardle Edwins. Rl. Sept. 25. Hastings — James Scobey. RS. Robert Conley, 1136 8. Church. Agnes Leffler, 614 W. Madison, Mer­ rill Karcher, 620 W. Clinton. Har­ old Rogers. 303 8. Jefferson, Sept. 20; Bessie Inman. 130 E. Center. Floyd Thomas. 127 E. Bond. Mabel Jones, R2, Sept. 21; Glenn Bera. 401 8. Benton. Vern Allerding. Jr.. R2. Lillian Havens. R2. Sept. 22; Geraldine McKimmy. 210 S. Mar­ ket. Sarah Griffin, 314 N. Church, Mary Lou Owen. R2, Jackie Totten, R5. Sept. 23; Donna Garrett, 128*4 W. Center, Anna Jurgensen, 1020 N. Bollwood. Sept. 24; Max Bradfield. 898 E. Sager. Teresa Moore. R3. Faye Allen. Rl. Gloria Ruthruff. Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman RMrto 1 NmMBo x Last week lhe work on the South E. U. B. church annex progressed rapidly. The outside of lhe base­ ment walls were painted over with a protective coating by several ladles; a large portion of the rock lath Li nailed to the wall studding; the windows are In place: sand and gravel have been put In the base­ ment for the concrete floor founda­ tion and most of the open space filled in around the basement walls. The men who came to work Sat­ urday had dinner at the Merrill Dunkelberger home. The wiring will be done this week. * The Clifford Moody family and Mr. and Mrs. Nlley Sigourney of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of the Robert Babcock famUy, honoring the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Babcock. Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger took a lotul of Dunham school ciiildfen to Dowling Monday for vision testing. * Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody entertained In honor of their wedding anniversary. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Thornley Ran­ kin. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sey­ mour of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marisch of Nashville. ------------- •------------Poultrymen should do all they can to maintain egg quality on the farm because the average consumer doesn't eat eggs until they are 2’4 to 3 weeks old, report Michigan State University poultry special­ ists. . Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMillen of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of the Ray Haywoods. Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Allerding of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Prank Bloom Sunday afternoon. Evening callers were Mr and Mrs. Gerald Waters of Plainwell. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hazelmyer were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson and Jimmy. Mrs. Mae Woodbeck of Charlotte is staying at the homo of Mrs. Al­ bert Herney. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family of Owosso visited the Clark W. Hills over Ute weekend. Mrs. Charles Hinman and Mrs. C. C. Shields left Tuesday for Ham­ mond, Ind, where they will visit Mrs. Beryl Meara. Mrs. Hinman will return on Friday and Mrs. Shields will remain for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Howe and Ken and Mr. Frank Dutcher visi­ ted Mrs. Howe's sister, Mrs. James Trasher and family, of Honarsvllle, Ky, recently. Mrs. John Stutz of Wayland spent the weekend with Mrs. Delwin Hutchins while Mr. Hutchins and Barney Lee and Mr. Stutz were fishing near Travels City. Cleve Jordan of Detroit was a houseguest at the John Ingrams for the weekend. The Hartley Finstrom family of Grand Ledge visited the Garrett Ishams on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane were in Kalamazoo on Saturday and their grandson. Master Billy Lane, of Grand Rapids, who. with his parents was visiting in Kalamazoo, returned home with his grandpar­ ents lo spend a week. PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMP Hastings WCTU Launches Plans for Their New Year The Hastings Woman's Christian Temperance Union held the first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury Tues­ day. Sept. 20. with a record atten­ dance. Election of officer* was held resulting as follows: President, Mr*. R. Cassel; vice president. Mr*. L. F. Burkey: recording sec­ retary. Mr*. L. Tewksbury; oorrespondlng secretary, Mrs. Frank Wood and treasurer. Mr*. Fred Bower. There are now 65 members In the local group. To remain a hold fast union, all resident members must pay their dues by Jan. 1. To be­ come a fruitful union, there must be a gain of at least one member over the total membership of the previous year, officers said. Each member is urged to co-oper­ ate in membership gains by en­ deavoring to secure at least one new member. The group decided to follow the "divide to multiply" plan by dividing the membership into five groups with an officer as group leader. Each member will be given the opportunity to serve in some capacity. As a new project for the year, the Thornappte Valley Home waa chosen. A committee has contacted Mrs. Lillian Steeby, of the therapy Department and found there are many materials needed for that de- partmen t. such aa plastic bags, an sizes, colored magazine pictures, picture frames, embroidery trans­ fer patterns, embroidery materials, worn nylon hoac for stuffing and other items which can be used for hand work material. Volunteer help la also needed, such as readers, help with handi­ work etc. An immediate need fa tap robes, size 38 * 40, atac Hte, 15 x 24, made of terry cloth or small bath toweta. For further in­ formation contact one of the named officer*. The October meeting will be held at the home of Miss Pearl Hender­ shot at Middleville. A c*rry-ln din­ ner will be served at noon. Those wishing to go will meet at 218 W. Center St. Tuesday. Oct. 18. at 11. At this meeting, plan* will be made to assist voters who do not have a mean* of transportation to the polls Nov. 8. -------------•-------------The University of Michigan School of music presented 133 con­ cert programs last year. Calves four through eight months old should be officially vaccinated for Bang's disease, recommend dairy specialists at Michigan State Uni­ versity. -------------•-------------Jack Frost often, gets credit for coloring leaves but the color change would lake place whether there have been frosts or not. In sum­ mer. green chlorophyDln masks the other pigments in the leaves but In the Fall, plants slow down produc­ tion of the chlorophyllln and the other colors show through, explain Michigan State University horti­ culturist*. is-now going on at your grocers Last year University of Michigan faculty members taught 810 off campus courses with a total enroll­ ment of nearly 22,000 through the Extension Service and the U-M and Wayne State Division of Adult Education. 90* ANNIVERSARY, Everything is New Lookfar money-saving offers on Pillsbury products ISBELL TIRE CENTER (Joe Isbell, Prop.) _ It’s our 90th anniversary. And we’re having a Bale. A big one! Your grocer has money-saving offers on all of these Pillsbury mixes: Deluxe Cake, Frosting, Pancake* Angel Food, Pie Cruet Sticks,Boston Cream Pie, Pudding-Cake, Apple Crunch, Cookie, Brownie and Gingerbread... plus a wonderful premium offer with Pillsbury’s Best Flour. z LOCATION: 235 S. JeHenon - (formerly Lorke Buick Bldg.) TELEPHONE: Wl 5-5170 MERCHANDISE: Famou* Goodyear Tires ' v So stock up now while the supply lasts. You’ll find it’s a great convenience to have the famous Pillsbury products nn your shelf whenever you want them— and you’ll save quite a bit, too. EXCEPT... Your Old Friend* are here to terve you Joe - Keith - Ray - Carol Creamy Make a note of our new number . . . Drive by and look over our now location ... Stop in and tee your old friend*. PRICE We'll both bo glad you did! - • —Joo liboll Nothing sags lovin’like somethingfrom the oven... and Pillsbury sags it best! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1M» Personal Mention Urge Barry Farmers to Save Their Own Arms Michigan’s 1959 com crop in­ cluded at least 7 arms, IB fingers, one death, one broken bock, and aawral fractures I “This year might bring even more harvest misery unless more farmers team to shut down their power takeoffs before they get off the tractor." warns Rlcharo Pfister, agricultural engineering safety spe­ cialist at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Fflster checks farm accident trends through newspaper clip­ pings. He often reads that a picker “grabs" an arm or a per­ son is “caught" by his chopper. "Actually," Pfislcr says, "com pickers • and choppers don’t come after anyone on their own. The victim always does lhe approaching and grabbing." • However, a corn stalk travels about one trsetor length per sec­ ond after it enters the snapping rolls. You are in real trouble if you grab a stalk or ear about to "feed through." The safety engineer has talked to many one-handed fanners. Ironi­ cally. not one thought he was tak­ ing a chance when his mishap oc- com through Che machine smoothly. "Adjust the rolls in the husking bed to fit each field. Try the picker on the head lands and readjust when needed. A little ciiangc in com toughness can make a big dif­ ference." Pfister says early picking Is both safe and efficient. For one thing, dry. brittle com Increases plugging. Then many farmers get Just impa­ tient enough to let the PTO run while clearing the machine. Heavy winter clothing causes trouble around form machinery. So do cold and fatigue. "What's more,” says Pfister, "you can figure on one bushel less com per acre for every week's delay after mid-Octobcr in the average harvest season. Lodging causes much of this loss." The engineer uiges wives and mothers to remind their husbands and sons about picker safety. One often falls to recognize Ills oWn mistakes. Durfee & Vicinity By Mrt. John Hook “Many were simply in a hurry," HmHasi he notes. “If you doubt their repen­ tance. just try tying a shoe with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent Sat­ one hand.” . urday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey Corn choppers will soon be In and family. It was Leon's sixth <6> full swing. Pfister says it's all im­ birthday. *. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice portant to shut off the PTO be­ called on Mrs. Floyd Palmer at fore unplugging or adjusting a Pennock hospital Sunday. * Mr. chopper. And wait until the blade and Mrs. Claude Hunt. Mr. and stops moving, which sometimes Mra. Hubert Hunt and children at­ takes up to 3S-45 seconds. tended a surprise birthday party for He also suggests taking these Floyd Hunt at Clarksville Sunday. steps before picking season: ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cheney left "Check the picker from stem to Wed. for his camp in Virginia. stem to be sure it's In good opera­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and ting condition. family and Dick Davis spent Sun­ '•Make sura the pegs on the snap­ day pm. with Mr. and Mra. Donald ping rolls are rough enough to feed i Cheney to celebrate Dick's birth- Mete 4, Fhrea Wl J-2SJ4 .day. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond and Harold Erb were called to Byron Center Monday night as I Mrs. Ruth Erb had Just poi.;cd I away. She was Harold's mother. ■ They attended the funeral In Grand Rapids Friday with burial in Dow­ ling cemetery. * Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and family called on his sister. Miss Gladys Hamblin Thursday evening in a Grand Rap­ ids hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Hamblin attended the Sunday School convention at Kilpatrick church Saturday pm. * Mrs. Ernie Bateman luu. been In Petmock a few days. Hope she is better soon. Lacey By Mr». Orlie Van Syckla BmI« I, Dowling Uka Odoia Phono FL 1-7211 Pheno DR 4-4041 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell are parents of a daughter born Sept. 19 at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. * We are sorry to hear of the pass­ ing away of George Conklin in, Leila hospital. Sept. 21. He was 85 yean old and had lived In the vicinity all his life. Mra. Conklin died in 1947. Three sons and four daughters survive, also one brother. Our deep­ est sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Eddy were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hyland were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Ear! BristoL * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Kaiser and son. Garry. In the after­ noon, Mra. Kaiser, Mra. VanSyckle and Mrs. Beers and Donald Kahler called on Mra. Nettle Kern. Mrs. Joele Babcock will entertain Mr. and Mra. John Iren hath and family of Cleveland. Ohio, visited his mother, Mra. Otto Isenhath, over the wesktod and also the B. A. LyBarkera. Mr. LyBarkar returned home from Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids on Tureday where he had been a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scudder en­ tertained the Don Kcsclring fam­ ily and Mrs. Gladys Riggs of Greenville and Maxine Watson of the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Irving road for dinner Sunday. al her cottage at Bristol lake, Sept. Mra. Floyd Gaskill returned Mon­ 29 for dinner. Mrs. Grace Bowser day after spending three weeks in and Mra. Donna Keltlng will be Madison, Mo, wliere she and Mrs. lhe co-hostcss. * Miss Culler of Mabel Cool of Lake Odessa visited Hastings lias been spending a week relatives. They accompanied Mr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith and Mra. Elmer Miller who were cn Strickland and Mrs. Winnie Dunn. route to California. The Millers also Miss Culler is 92 and able to get returned by way of Madison and around very well, ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cool and' Mra. Gaskill rode Keith Strickland, Sandra and Mra. home with them. Winnie Dunn visited Saturday night Mra. Warren Roush left a few and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs weeks ago for California where she Richard Rauh in Leonidas. is staying at the home of her Mra. Campbell passed away Sat­ daughter, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Chapurday In a Battle Creek hospital. pel, who live at 1326 Clock Ave. in She is Hie grandmother of Mrs. Redlands. Mra. Chappel (Winnie) Clarence Campbell and a sister of has returned to her home after un­ the late Harry Drake. Her funeral dergoing hip surgery and Mrs. was Tuesday at Climax. ; Routh is assisting in lhe Chappel household. Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear, III. and >lr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove ore planning to attend the M. 8. U. football game Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Cooley Mra. Gladys Riggs of Greenville has been visiting her two sisters. spent several days recently with Miss Maxine Watson of Irving road Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cooley In Mans­ and Mra. W. L. Scudder and fam­ field. Miss Flintheth Parker was a ily during the past week. Vernon "Snap" Engle of Grand­ guest of Mra. Grace Watson of Niles ville. Olilo, called on his parents, over the weekend and attended the Centreville Fair. the Earl Engles, Thursday. Mrs. Millon Murphy, a former Mr. and Mra. Maurice Eno and resident, is tn the hospital, at Kis­ daughter, Mary Anne, were guests simmee, Fla., having suffered a at a birthday party Wednesday eve­ heart attack. ning honoring Sheryl Kceny at the An overnight guest on Thursday iiome of her parents, Mr. and Mra. J and Friday at the home of Rev. and Kenneth Keeny, of Charlotte. On Mrs. E. L. Crocker was Dr. Norbert Saturday evening, the Enos’ enter­ Anderson, a missionary to Haiti. Dr. tained Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gra­ Anderson Is u medical doctor and ham of Battle Creek, and Mr. and conducted services at North Irving, Mra. Orville Blxberry of Assyria. Lake Odessa and Hickory Comers The Elmer Ericksons entertained last week. He and his wife have her brother and family, the Melvin spent two years In Haiti and will Haavlnds. of Kalamazoo for dinner return there the flrat of November. Sunday honoring Melvin's birthday. Also guests of Rev. and Mra. Crock­ Mrs. Ted Harris of Battle Creek er on Thursday night were Dr. was a guest on Tuesday of the Andirson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilsons. Oocar Anderson, of Wallace. Mra. Fannie Davis ot Dexter Is visitinc in the Edward Davis home and accompanied Mra. Edward Davis and Edward, Jr., to Ithaca and BL. Johns Bunday where they visited relatives. Ralph, Bob and Edward Davis were in Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Fox and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith were In Flint Sunday to visit their daughter and family. Sgt. and Mrs. Roland Reid. Mrs. Reid was a pa­ tient at Hurley Hospital and little Cafol Joe returned home with her grandparents to spend the week. Mr. and Mra. Henry St. Martin attended the Readl-Mlx Convention al Hidden Valley in Gaylord on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Visiting the St. Mar­ tins for the weekend were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard St. Martin. Debbie and Gordon of Crown Point, Ind. Miss Jonnle CoecarelH, who has been visiting here from Hollywood, Fla., went to Lansing on Thursday with the Otis Oallups. Rickl Gal­ lup. who is attending M. 8. U., ac­ companied them to the home of Mr. and Mra. John' Spagnuola for dinner. Jonnle remained In Lansing until the flrat of the week at which lime she "flew" bock to her home in Florida. Robert and Mlles Baldwin spent from Sunday until Wednesday of last week In Milwaukee attending an equipment showing. Mr. tind Mrs. Edwin Deakins visi­ ted their daughter and family, the Carl Phillips, of Kalamazoo on Sun­ day a week ago. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Buckborough and their four-months old daugh­ ter. Regina, of New Rochelle. N. Y„ are visiting his mother. Mra. Mar­ jorie Buckborough. The first of the week. Mra. Buckborough, the R. C. Buckboroughs, and Mrs. Eva Dean, spent a few days in Windsor. On­ tario. On Thursday evening of lost week, they were entertained for dinner al lhe George Dean iiome. Mr. and Mra. Dennis DeBest of Kalamazoo spent the Sept. 16th weekend with her parents, the Carl Damsons, and attended the Lake­ view-Hastings game. Dennis Is a teacher In Junior High at Lawevlew. and Barbara has begun her student teaching at the Woodrow Wilson School In Kalamazoo. She Is com­ pleting her senior year this semes­ ter. Mra. Edward Barrett and Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr„ were in Grand Rap­ ids to hear Mra. Eleanor Roosevelt speak at the Junior League Series of Lectures on Contemporary Thinking. Her speech was of much current interest since it dealt with the United Nations. Mrs. Barrett and Mra. Wail also visited the Wa­ ters Estate which will be open to the public yntll Friday and is a most beautiful place to see. Mra. Lucy Garrison of Delton has been a guest of Mra. Guy Giddings for a few days. On Thursday ot last week they visited Mra. Kale Johnson of Middleville. Mrs Viola Proos and son. Jack, of Grand RanIds visited her mother, Mra. Gid­ dings. on Sunday. Bunday dinner guests of lhe Clar­ ence Gildings were Mr. and Mra. Nelson Burd and Mra. Oliver Peake ot Augusta. Don Gliding of Banheld and Mrs. Mabel Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Whitney of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of her parents, the Earl Shutes, on Sunday. Mra. Mabel Gillaspic attended church at South Maple Grove on Sunday and was a dinner guest of the George Balls. On Friday Mrs Giltaspic. Mra. Howard Strand and Mra: Ball are leaving for California where Mra. Glltaspie and Mra. Ball will visit relatives in Ban Francisco a in Detroit. Visittag the Ralph Strikers Bat­ ches. before returning home. Callen last weak at Clifford and family of Clum and daughter. Naomi, and Dr. and Mra. Earl Sherff. Mra. N.*s mother, Mra. Sarah Orif- BU1 Haines, who is and Mra. Bernard Cralgie and two children of Port Huron and Mr. and Mra. George Dean. On Thursday, Mrc Marjorie Buckborough and the attending and his parents, the Merle Haines, day evening. Arthur Bryans. lalned Mr. and Mra. Vincent Smith of Grand Rapids for dinner Sunday Petoskey who were In this vicinity to honor the tenth birthday of the on Monday evening. Halls' son. Donald, and the birth­ day of hte aunt, Mra. Smith. lotte Sunday where the Rev. Daro- noon with hte parents, tlia Hayter supplied tor Rev. WU- Mr. and LAST Personal Mention Butternut slices of life • • • Active young minds and new homo at M K Gnat. Mra. Marjorie Buckborough eoLansing. Saturday caDera were Mr. tortalned for dinner on Sunday for the pleasure of bar eon and family, the Robert Buckbonxighs, and little I MAKE YOUR I ■ num OWN nru DEM *I OF THE '60 STOCK ON SME MERCURYS I THE BETTER I I LOW-PRICE CAR ! EVERYTHING GOES! muscles need extra nutrition. That’s why there’s a healthy helping of vitamins and minerals in every loaf of good Butternut bread. Kids like it. It tastes good. Moms like it because they know each fresh slice is a slice of life. ’60 Mercury production is now finished. We’re clearing our showrooms for the 1961 models. Every *60 Mercury has got to go at year-end prices! Save Big! Make your own deal while selection is still good. See us, today. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Haitings Wl 5-2479 �Chick’s-Chirp Has Real Meaning to Those Who Know AP Lent Corners By Mn. JMaad Hammond have brains, If only you can undcrFriends club met at the home of stafid their chirping. Mra. Jana Sutherland, Thursday. ★ Mra. Bernice Minar returned lo her spending some months with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Bib- (Ph-D.) of The University ot Wogamen is staying with Mra. Michigan Department at Fsy- Minar. cbology. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion and Lane, who ha* done extensive re- family spent Sunday with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Jay Swank of in chickens, points out that though Dowagiac. ★ Mr. and Mra. Burchett animal language has been men­ Doster entertained Mra. Bernice tioned In almost every textbook on Minar to dinner Sunday, and they language, our knowledge lacks "a enjoyed a drive in the pm. ★ Mr. set of generalizations drawn from and Mra. Claude Champion called the infinite variety of songs, cries, on a friend at Marcellus Sunday. * and other vocal utterances.” Mr. and Mra. Howard Carpenter But his studies show that chicks’ recently returned from a vacation chirping Is more than sexual dis­ in Northern Michigan. They were play, response to members of the accompanied by hla parent*. Mr. family, or recognition of ouUlde and Mra. Earl Carpenter. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Rogers left . through a controlled schedule de­ pendent on its chirping, the food Wednesday to return to their home influences the rate of chirping, he tn Groveland, Fla., after spending some time with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond. * Bur­ chett Doster received an honorary citation on hla retirement ot Aug. 31. ISflO. from Poetmaster General Ar­ thur E. Summerfield, Washington, votlon to duty in the course of an elaborate human counterparts." Thia is the way Lane's expert* honorable career as postmaster. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Conyer of menta were carried out: Richland spent Sunday with Mr. eight-inch, cubical, sound-insulated and Mra. John Collins. ★ The Young compartment with an opening in People's group of the Doster church one wall for a food tray whose attended Christian Endeavor at the presentation is scheduled automati­ First Reformed church at Kalama­ cally. A microphone mounted In the zoo. Sunday evening. * Ray Crit­ celling of the compartment picks tenden left Sunday to return to his up about 06 percent of the audible Naval Base at Norfolk, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Wes Newton spent Sunday chirping. , Then a red light la turned on in with her mother, Mra. Ada Brenner the compartment and the food tray of South Haven. pops into It on the first chirp after two minutes has elapsed. After that tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bura green light goes on and this time the chick is fed if only It remains Ed. Johnston and family of Plain­ allent for two minutes. The red and well for a farewell party Saturday evening, in honor ot their father. green llghta alternate. Inside an hour the chick learns Moses Burden. He will soon be to discriminate the lights and with­ leaving to spend the winter In the in four hours the average rate of South. chirping under the red light Is 22 Enrollment In The University ot chirps per minute while under the Michigan Real Estate Program last green light it hardly ever chirps. Lane's article on “Control of Vocal to make your home more boautiful wo are having a tpocial event on PANELING and CEILING TILE Coma at AAPI Patti-Pak Steaks 89c u. 53c Spare Ribs money-saving opportunity. See vs for ofher modernizing idem SUPER RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR SUPERB TASTE AND TENDERNESS ... One High Quality — No Confusion — Ono Prlco — as Advertised Jkg.- 47c LAYERS SUPER RIGHT BEEF, ROUND BONE OR ENGLISH CUT Sliced Bacon Chuck Roast 59c LEAN, BONELESS SMALL, LEAN, MEATY u 53c SUPER RIGHT QUALITY Stew Beef Smoked Liver Sausage u. 39c u. 69c - i rmiil vilirn^rHiin iivHiHTrYiirni'r ANN PAGE Banquet Frozen Food Sale! IEEE, CHICKEN. TUtKEY 5 Moat Pios '1.00 IIEP. CHICKEN. TURKEY, HAM, SALIWUn S1IAJC Meat Dinners ' ni 45c Amt Ol CHEW 3 XL ‘1.00 Fruit Pies U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN POTATOES 50129 IF. 24 Head Lettuce A A&P «.°Z. CANS* tn 3/C MEDDOLAND HOMESTYLE 3 2c>Ss 79c PILLSBURY 25 & ‘1.89 C M-OZ. 3 CANS Fish Sticks 3 ££ ’1.00 CAPN JOHN S. FAN BEADY CAPN JOHN'S, PAN I EADY 39< ’ Haddock Fillets 43c 24-02. Blended Syrup ANN PAGE Evaporated Milk S ™ 6 Laundry Bleach BRIGHT SAIL ANN PAGE, NEW PACK Ketchup 2 ANN PAGE. PURE EGG Noodles EOT. 49c TALL CANS 79c GAL 47c 14-OZ. BOTS. 37c 1-LB. PKG. 25c Ed SuUiwut sxxjsx stts -i SHOWBOAT Yours for Only K MY FAIR IADY...99C MEATLESS VARIETIES 7 Campbells Soups 39c Tea Bags ‘i.oo PKG. OF 100 BAGS OUR OWN Soda Crackers 85c Peanut Butter 391 Cigarettes lix 23c ARISTOCRAT ANN PAGE KING OR FILTER CTN. $2.49 24-OZ. JAR rC 33C REG. $A nA CTN. Z.J7 CTN. Grapefruit Sections 16-OZ. CANS 16-QZ. CANS 29c Oxydol Detergent e£ 16-OZ. CANS 27c Ivory Snow Detergent «°J: 79c L FOR 39c U.S. NO. 1, LOUISIANA 2 LBS. 25c Applesauce Endive or Escarole FOR SALADS HEAD 19t Green Peas Yams 2 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN LB. BAG • I UrlllK and Seafood Fish CAFN JOHNS—HEAT-N-IAT Ocean Perch Fillets 4“99^ Famiy Flour 10 39 4 Whin, Yellow, Owlli Food. Honey Spk. Peaches 1, MICHIGAN Macintosh Apples Cake Mixes PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT ONIONS ■ LEAN SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY < CHOPPED, FROZEN Not Young, Immature Baby Beef Not Grass Fad Rango Boof ALLGOOD, SLICED BACON U.S. No. The modern, practical, and main­ tenance-free way to beautify un­ interesting rooms. Wide choice of woods and patterns at special low prices. Take advantage of this 43' SUPER RIGHT BEEF, it “SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF IONA 79c Tastes Fresher, Better - because it's Custom-Ground! FRANKENMUTH CHEESE Here's the easy, economical way to renew old, cracked ceilings. Ceiling tile is easy to apply, and comes in a wide variety of types and patterns. Seo our big display. Money-saving prices. Come In and talk ever your modernising plans with us. Wa ovary phase you money too! tan help you in and »avo JANE PARKER AGED CHEDDAR MEDIUM .. SHARP “• CHERRY PIE IL^ Ched-o-Bit Cheese ZtS 2 Here’s Coffee that’s ground ri^ht to taste right You enjoy fresh, fragrant coffee every time. 39 85c Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits ‘So. 10c Angel Food Cake JANI PAIKE1 39c Mild and Mallow Potato Chips 59c AMEIICAN Ol PIMtNTO We Do Cuztom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Mel-o-Bit Cheese Slices 4-OL PKG. 25c Enriched Bread MAOCAUIEIMIIX 2 LOAVES 35C i n 11 h HnimmHo hfmnw? p'Super J^arkets AMIRItSS OlPlNOAdLl »0UU MiRCNANT ildtl 1359 Nmm Wi 5-2423 All Pricos In This Ad tffoctlvo thru Saturday, Octabar J st. 3 ti «A0 ,-u' BAG THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC. 118 E. Reilreed St, EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE J g 51.65 Wgaraw asd Wfco/ RED CIRCLE B0KAR �Most of these children can be taught, if the proper kind of pro­ gram is available. To continue neg­ lecting their school needs to reduce the chance for normal living, and to Increase the probability of more expensive institutional programs later on.” THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ». ISM nation there are 38.000 emotionally disturbed children in special classes. They have 2300 teachers, most of them without special preparation. Disturbed Youths’ Schooling Slighted, । Says Professor Our present system of education Backw’d Glances turbed youths says William C. Morse (PhDJ,University of Michi­ gan professor of educational psy­ chology Uonally disturbed." Reliable statistics are liard “The tact is. however, that only More About(tonally disturbed children are in any such special educational pro­ gram. Michigan U one of nine stales recognising this field of edu­ cation in state teacher education codes. Michigan is. however, not Continued from Page One among the 11 states providing fi­ nancial support for school programs for the emotionally disturbed. Sturgis, Sunday. Reid named Maur­ ice Foreman as 4th District Adju­ tant and Floyd Wood as District Finance Officer Frank Annable was he add*. “Schools offering a pro­ gram for lhe mentally retarded elected District Welfare Officer. gel twice lhe normal allotment of 0205 for each retarded child In Secretary Miles Andrus, repre­ crippled children get four limes senting the Michigan Mutual Wind­ the normal allotment.” storm Company of Ulis city, at­ Parents, teachers, and professlon- tended the annual meeting of the National Association of Mutual In­ wr surance Companies in Boston last of er in- to ask for them the week. Oov. Calvin Coolidge of Maae ■. ie kind of help. Morse points out.1 sachusettt. Republican candidate for same vice-president, was one of the fea­ tured speakers. to tlonal census, no usable informstion waa collected about this type of special education. Prom previous, reposts, it Is estimated that In the Capt. Jerome of His guards, Tallmadge King. Majesty's on ths Prank and Vera HawbUts families. * Mr. and Mrs. Pamoo recantly moved here from Battle Thanks for a clean publication. Creek and live at 317 8. Hanover. The Michigan Central advertises Gratefully 'Yours a Sunday excursion to Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Krrett Skidmore 103 at a price of 50c for the round R3 Nashville. Michigan Mrs Fem Hawblitz called on Katie trip. ' Marshall and Carrie Wenger Thurs­ day. To The Citizen* at the Hastings Verb Hawblitx's and Paul Bell Community Area: The artnual Community Fund and Maria were at Blair Hawblltu vine, careless operation of motor Sunday. “ vehicle, 110 fine, plus costs. Drive for the 1000-lMl year com­ mences on Tuesday. Oct. 4th, and Jsstke Cornelius Orbeck, Delton concludes on Monday. Oct. 31*t. In lh.7 b. btW. U>«7 coaalj i • UadAid. ot food MN tad Uu East Middle Lake '.srs.' masoo, failure to have car under erous In your support of this very important service for your commun- By Mra. Bettie M. Cairna control. Justice Court Records I Public Forum I ow can I regain The istered you only have until Oct. ■ 10th. to register to vote Nov. 8th. REMEMBER It is your priviladge and your duty to vote, for the best interest of the nation, your state and administrations. REMEMBER the terrible want and the terrible depressions we REMEMBER the terrible depres­ sion during a Democratic adminis­ tration under President Ofover Cleveland 1893 to 1897 when .mm day and the farmers received Hastings opened the football season here by defeating Charlotte 42 to 6. Feature play of the game came when Don Joy took the kick­ off at the opening of lhe second half and ran for a touchdown. Ping Wceber scored two touchdowns and Plynn Matthews. Fred Parker, Jack Sum and Don Joy. one each. Featured at lhe Strand: "Con­ stance Blnney in "39 East,” de­ scribed as a comedy-drama in which "she” escaped the city's pitfalls of sin but could not evade the claws of the boarding-house 'cats.' " Also the 13th Episode of "Elmo, the Pear- 10 cents a pound for butter. .10 cents a bushel for apples. .02 and 1-3 cents a pound for beef catlle.wuul 35 cents a bushel for wheat. I (wus a farmer at that time. J REMEMBER It took a Republican administration under president Wil­ liam McKinley to bring the United QUALITY DRALBR'S allocation for this amount raised last year. Less than 1 percent of these monies will be used for the coot of conducting the Drive. The excellent work carried on by the Youth CouncU. YMCA. Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, Red Cross. Retarded Childrens Association. 4H. Salvation Army, and the Chil­ dren's Aid Society cannot be meas­ ured in terms of dollars and cents. THESE ARE SERVICES THAT OUR COMMUNITY - AREA CAN­ NOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT. We aak you to contribute through your company, organization, busi­ ness. and/ or at home to the solici­ tors who will be contacting you during the month of October. Sincerest thanks for your con­ sideration. The Hastings Community Fund Board of Directors A curious word sounded over radio the other day. Eartha Kitt REMEMBER world war one. was being embarrassed. From her President Woodrow Wilson was not inconsiderable earnings she waa planning to buy a tract of land In slogan, the promise, the assurance Africa as a refuge for Negroes. who. he would keep the United Blates menta took the United States Into REMEMBER President Franklin Roosevelt's term he said was Just a •The Gypsy Rover.” a comic recession, but he closed lhe banks. opera, given under auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of Emmanuel to work on the public highways for Episcopal Church, will be presented 11.00 a day. While the United in Reed's Opera House Ihursday and Friday of this week. The cast States had the greatest unemploy­ ment. of characters is as follows: Meg. an old gypsy woman, Mrs. Paton: Marto, Meg's husband. Dr. how he could spend the United C. H. Barber; Blnfo, a gypsy lad in love with Zara. Roy Hubbard: Zara, Treasury report, from 1040 to Sept. the belle of the camp. Ruth Wels- 30th. 1040 Harry 8. Truman's ad­ sert: Rob. the Gypsy Rover. In ministration spent IIOIJMIZMJOI. reality. Sir Gilbert Howe the lost 111,481380344 more than all of the heir. John Wilson Dodge; Constance, 33 Presidents preceding him includ­ daughter of Sir George. Miss Mottle ing George Washington througn the Striker; Lord Craven, a nobleman first two terms of Franklin Rooseof the old school. Will Shulters: Sir George Martindale, George Huff­ REMEMBER since 1000 the UB man: Nina. Sir George's youngest has had 34 years of Republican ad­ daughter. Miss Harriett Goodyear; ministration. During those 34 years the U. 8. Treasury had a net defi­ cit of 010,104.000.000. Since 1000 the AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED total location. South Africa I believe. Mary E. Isham Mr. and Mrs. Squires of Pine lake and their son and wife from In­ diana visited her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus, Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent Thursday with his nephew, Mr. and Mh. Murle Reynolds, at Athens, ■ nd Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Syres al Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Laglos are en­ tertaining their son and wife from Indiana. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Engle made a business trip to Mlssawaukee, Ind., Thursday. Her par­ ents from South Bend, returned home with them for a week's visit. McOmber & Vicinity unsafe manner; Donald F. Kimmey, Rl Dalton, improper porting. SepL 04—Aurich C Brown, Flush- trol; Juan Anayd, Rl Shelbyville. Improper passing and land usage; L-o/u a. Anspaugh, Kalamazoo, de­ fective brakes. Cottage Entered, Guns are Stolon the truth B IN THIS GREAT BOOK CAN REFRESH YOU vtts burglarised sometime between. don Trick reported. Entrance was gained through an unlocked west window and a 0125 13 gauge shot- Your itrcngth can be re­ newed—your weariness ex­ changed for rest and joyous activity-if you will seek pray­ erfully the truth contained in By Mra Duane Sinclair Winchesters, were stolen, plus four ball point pens. The Kooi's home is on the north end of Gull lake. this great book, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures by Mary Baker Eddy. Mrs A. C. Clark that they have ar­ rived in St. Cloud. Fla. and with­ stood the hurricane In fine shape. While tn Florida the Clark's are renting their house to the Earl Woods family. * Linda Staup and Larry Hendershot, children of Mr. end Mrs. Merel Hendershot, are sharing the same room at the Com­ munity hospital in Battle Creek. Linda, has pneumonia and Larry has asthmatic bronchitis. Hope they Personal Mention You may read or borrow Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Sci­ Chris Kaechele was horns from Albion over the weekend. * Mrs. Neills Ryan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson of Bellevue to their horns on Thursday until Saturday afternoon. to visit friends and relatives in Charlotte and Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Hall spent family visited the Bird Sanctuary last week at Luther as the gueaLs By Mra. Frank HawblUr Sunday. Later that evening Mr. and Mrs. Van Bauman of Battle cabin. Mrs. Leslie Adams will entertain Creek called on the Clark family. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of our Jolly Dozen club this Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Beatrice Baum and Mrs. E* tells Sihler of Chicago spent a few days Sinclair and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley last week from Tuesday until Edscl Sinclair and family, Mr. and Friday. HawbUts homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Duane Sinclair and girls, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Siiaull, Max Sihler and Mrs. Frank Haw­ Belle Doster, and Melvyn Peake on former owners of the Gamble store, blitz called on Mrs. Victor Jones In Bunday evening. The occasion was were to move to Carson City Wed­ the Leila liospital also on Larry Duanes birthday. nesday where they will operate the HawbUts. family m Battle Creek._____ _____ ____________ __ Gamble store there. Pamon Foster of California called Duane Sinclair. Thank you. CAN YOU tfAUY BUY INSUUNOONA FAY-AS-Y0U-00 IASS? Tu. ..Mtywrla firwt Amrita ence Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red. green, or blue binding at $3 and will be sent postpaid on receipt of check or money While Highbank CAN YOU KUUr IUY HJUHUKE ON A FAY-ALYOU-GO MSB? my strength? Christian Science READING ROOM Hastings 645 W. Groan St. Wed. • Set.. 2 te 4 r.M. YM,..M«ywrl« Gmrt Amrita cratlc administration, during those 28 years the Democratic administra­ tion had a net deficit of 0388,478.- percent Republican. R2 Hastings. Michigan Enclosed find check for three dol­ lars to pay for our subscription to The Hastings Hanner We really enjoy The Banner, the position It takes on political issues and the fact that no adver­ tisements for alcoholic beverages We ll execute o superior job for you, or help you with the details if you would like to do the job yourself. We can guarantee satisfaction and as in all of your Insist on the Finest our convenient buying plans. ROOFING by Globe Get complete information about Great American's easy Get complete information about Great American's eeay payment plan far inauring your home, your car ... totryfhing you own. Aik us tor details. bthe Nation and the People. you own. Ask ua for detail*. 120 W. COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg Hastings Now we can afford ALL the insurance we need for family security State St. Wl 5-3412 randsen c 5-4174 ’Sr F Insurance Agency YES and we can pay in easy monthly installments Choose • 3 & 1 Super Seal Type • Taper-Tab • Standard Windlock or • Double Coverage Windlock You, too, will now find it easy to safeguard your family's happiness with full insurance protection. Your local Great American agent wiU be glad to show you how. He can provide NOW 4 Ways to Buy sound coverage for your home, your car, every-. thing you own on terms to suit your budget. You’ll like buying your insurance Great American way. -CASH AND CARRY 2 You deal with one the, de-i pendable agent—a neighbor of yours, always CASH AND DELIVERY on hand, ready to help. You get one complete CHARGE AND CARRY package of protection. Your policies are, backed by one reliable company. You pay CHARGE AND DELIVERY one, amount, monthly—the way you pay for your telephone, electricity, other household needs. You can ,purchase . anything r in our store or yard on any of the above plans. BEFORE YOU BUY Ask us about our prices on our new merchandise plan. We jPor complete details about pay-as-you-go insurance assure you we can save you money iS ■ CoJ JEFFERSON ST. Consult With Us on All Project! . . . Phone Wl 5-3491 See your local Great American Agent SrentAmtriran Great American NnolBork � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-10-06.pdf 266df39bf071f7f28b4544a1f455012d PDF Text Text Register to Vote ! Deadline Monday Register to Vote! The Hastings Banner HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1960 Section Ont EH? NUMBER 24 Enough For All In One Drive Launch United Effort To Finance Our Vital Youth, Health Agencies Barry county communities are launching tbeir I960' United i Community Fund campaigns and Hastings kicked off its driv. for IN U-M BAND—Barry county residents were thrilled Saturday when they watched the University of Michigan and Michigan । more than $40,000 Tuesday morning when some 225 volunteer work­ ers l»egan soliciting shop and office workers, and the residential areas, (seeking contributions for youth activities, the Red Cross and its free outstanding organisations. Shown here with Assistant Professor ! blood program, the Salvation Army and many other humanitarian (organizations. Keynoting the campaign in which hundreds of area residents give throughout the year through their payroll deductions to help । others. Supt of Schools L H Lamb ^declared that what helps to make 'Hastings and Barry county such a (wonderful place in which to live is I the belief by so many that "I am [my brother's keeper!” | Supt. Lamb praised those who (left to right) Dennis Faust of Nashville. Darrell Schrag of St. Grand Opening of Haan’s Standard Station Underway Harvey D. Haan, 42. who has been a Hastings business man for nearly seven years, has announced that he would hold * grand opening for his new. expanded Standard Service Station at State and Broadway this Thursday. Friday and Saturday. “winterisation*” Including antlfreexe, oil change and lubrication Caseworker—Rodney Pelton Is a new caseworker In the Barry county area for the Michigan Children's Aid Society. Employed by the Battle Creek Child Guid­ ance Clinic. Pelton will work In Barry county on a part-time basis. He will be available In Barry two evenings a week and on Saturday. Appolntmenta should be made through the Battle Creek office at 183 W. Van Buren street, tele­ phone WO 2-8607. The Society serves Barry county in work with unmarried mothers and in adop­ tion Vincent M. Keyes Named Executive Of Orchard Ind. only to register. A special feature Is the offering of two drinking glasses with the purchase of eight or more gallons of gasoline. Haan Invites everyone to come In and Inspect the new facilities, which Include a modernized greas­ ing parlor, a car-washing unit and other facilities. "bits of yesterday "...as 20 Yean Age has been received that EDITORIALS T ■ by R. M. C.-T-.,.......... TTiere is still time to register for the Nov. 8 election but you will have I to hurry. Monday, Oct. 10, is the deadline and registrations will be taken until 8:00 pm. If you were once registered but haven't voted people who always finds time to do the ’nice’ things for others and la in any election during tlie past tour unaware of the happiness she radl- years—you will have to re-register Her selection was based on her many activities as a member of the First Presbyterian church, her work with the Sunday school and because penaatlon wasn't enough induce - gleaned from the Banner files Word sonnei manager at the E. W. Bliss company; Mr*. Bun McPharlln. of The Hasting* Banner: Lar* Wlgert. purchasing agent at Orchard Industries, and Clifford Dolan. Jr- from the Hastings Mfg. company. Groos and Dolan are chairmen of the Industrial campaign. ■■ ment to come and let us provide service Miss Keeler, since her graduation for all types of vehicles." Haan said. from Hastings High school, was em­ ployed by the Montgomery Ward most consistently high bowler*, al store here and since 1943 luu been employed by the Hastings Mfg. company. ackward glances... John Eddy. Hastings and his sis­ ter. Mrs. Minnie Ballard. Tacoma, Wash., met together this week for the first time in M years. Members of the Hastings Busi­ ness it Professional Women's club have selected Miss Helen Keeler as the "Woman of the Year" for 1960­ 61. Miss Keeler Is the daughter of a lol of planning before a large-scale fund-raising campaign made preparations for their part In the 1960 Hasting* Community Chest drive for more than 340,009. Photographed by Leo Barth were, left lj right. Don Siegel, secretary-treasurer of the Hasting* Mfg. company who is a member of the Michigan United Fund budget committee; Richard Fluke, of the E. W. BUa* company; Burt Johnson. Hastings Square; Richard T. Grooa. and easy accessibility to our fine A native of Manton where he was bom July 17. 1918, Harvey played baseball, basketball and tennis tn high school He was graduated in 1937. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Haan, now live at Manistee. Eric vonltels, president of Or~~ Harvey matriculated at Ferris Inatl^ ^"^t" a y^ at~t£ KevraP^< iSuve Itee n^ident(Bli Rap,di Institution Later he e Vfce pre*ldent i worked eight years for Michigan of that company. Bakeries, and spent throe years in Production lines have been the Navy serving as a Radarman, greatly expanded and a broad pro-'second class, Ln amphibians taking , part in sue ______________________ _ or dl.mrikouon u de,.l-il» nJ" ■“» nr, Aainan Ion Saipan. CMrlnaara Okinawa and MB*. other <•_ lsoping. | lands in the Pacific. Within a few days the addi­ He was released from the Navy In tional new building faclilUea will ;1946. be completed and equipment In­ stalled. This will concentrate all manu­ fore purchasing the station here facturing. product engineering, product development and the gen­ He Is married to the former Mar­ eral office in adjacent buildings jorie Darnoth whose father. John permitting better and closer co­ Damoth. took his first coaching ordination of all functions. Job at Hastings High school, later Keyes comes to the company with coaching for 33 years at Allegnn a broad background In administra­ and then moving to Manton. Har­ tion and finance in both the in­ vey and Marjorie were married on vestment banking field and In di­ Oct. 13, 1940. They have two sons. versified multi - corporation manu­ Billy, 12, and Johnny, 7. facturing operations. RUMMAGE SALE — At First Methodist Church, comer Green SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN and Church streets, Hastings, BUYER AND SELLER is a Ban­ Thursday, Oct. 13. 7 pm. to 9 pm.. ner Want Ad. The action number Is WI 5-3481. Ask for Classified. 10/13 10 Years Ago Middleville octogenarian* braved chilly weather and overcart skies to attend the final of a serie* of eight parties held in their honor Thurs­ day at the First Methodist Church. The oldest guest present was Mrs. Clara Clsler, 80 and the youngest. Mrs. Emma Benton. 81. Three of the women, former residents of Mid­ dleville were from out of town— Mrs. Florence Hendershott Henn­ ing. Detroit, Mrs. Kate Willard Snyder of Hastings and Mrs. Allda Newman Bogardus of Chicago. Highlight of the program was a play, "Progress of Women.” pre­ sented by Jean Baloch. Ardis Lutz. •Kay Spyker, and Doris Myera. Woman of the Year Named by Hastings BPW Organization Glad eon M. Barnes. Hastings High graduate, has been promoted to the rank of brigadier general in the ordnance department with head­ quarters in Washington. D. C. The Bute Highway Department reports that contracts have been let for grading, drainage structures and surfacing M-43 along the main street of Woodland, a total of .838 miles. 30 Yean Ago Maintenance Superintendent Fred Johnson, representative of the Michigan Highway Department far this area, announces the completion of the new garage at the comer of Broadway and Woodland Avenue On tbi roof of the building the word "Hastings" has been painted in large block letters with an arrow (Hesse 8m MORE ABOUTt . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, ragw «. BeetlM 1) tton. If there Is any doubt in your mind as to your eligibility, better check and make sure. But remember — Oct. 10 is the deadline—There is stlU time but not much margin for delay. So. register now and vote on Nov. 8. . campaign trails by presidential can­ didate Jchn Kennedy lias been refuted In resounding fashion dur­ ing these |Mst several days in the assembly hall of the United Nations American leadership has been sus­ tained on every major issue. Sur­ prisingly enough, even neutralist nations which olten appear from our point of view to lean backward to appease the Communist leaders gave strong support to the American position This would certainly not have happened if the United States, tn the eyes of the world had "lost face" and degenerated to the status Miss Keeler has been a Sunday From the tremendous reception school teacher in the primary de­ The gloomy dirge of America's given President Elsenhower when he partment and has been treasurer •aigglng prestige and influence in appeared before the assembly and of the Bunday school. She is an active member and a past president world affairs being sung along the (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) of the Hastings Business it Profes­ sional Women's club. | Plan UNICEF | In Hastings the Halloween HobOobblins have taken on an Impish, benevolent look, without changing the trick or treat fun-factor for local youngsters. This Is because the Hastings Women's club saw the need for co­ operating with the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund-UNICEF. The club initiated the program here last year, in cooperation with several local churches, and accord­ ing to club president. Mrs Fred Halloween night. This year Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Robert Scott aa representatives of the Women's club have enlisted one of the local churches to partici­ pate in the plan that actually be­ gan nationally 10 years ago when a Presbyterian Sunday school class in a little New Jersey town col­ lected $36 Halloween night for children, regardless of race, color, or creed who were in need. Last year nationally American youths collected over one and a half million dollar* Distribution of funds is made to foreign countries when a worthy request is made to UNICEF and when that country will contribute an equal amount of money to help their own children. Mrs. Smith and Mrs Scott are urging households to be certain that the costumed child knocking al their door has a UNICEF canister, <2,000 were donated by the Kala­ mazoo Paper Company) and a proper identification tag. After the youngsters have mad* the rounds (and this year they will not be assigned to specific blocks and callers may be more than Just a few. so have plenty of pennies) each child will return to ills own church, or a home, for whatever type of Halloween celebration th* various churches decide upon tor this occasion. The Jack-O-Lant*m will b«am more brightly each year for the Jolly time for children who can bring each other cheer. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REGIS­ TRATION NOTICE-I will be at the office of Baldwin Brothers 9 to 5 weekdays except Thursday and Saturday afternoons to accept reg­ istrations. On Monday, Oct 10. last home from I am. to 8 pm. Other time* by appointments. Donna Baldwin, Clerk 10/8 and will add approximately 4,500 The additional space will con­ sist of a basement and first floor each measuring 23 by 100 feet. In addition certain alterations and im­ provements will be made on the existing store Including a new store front. The estate of Fred W. Stebbins is the landlord. Penney's first opened here in 1931 and has been serving this com- Charles H Dahlhouser. 60. Has­ tings businessman who was known throughout Michigan. Indiana and Ohio os a salesman for the past three decades. died Friday morning at a hospital at Wawa. Ontario. lij) miles northwest of Boult St*. Marie. Mr. Dahlhouser, who had suf­ fered with a heart condition, had been taken 111 the evening before while on a moose hunting trip with hl* wife. Catherine. "*■ Mr. Dahlhouser and his son. Rich­ ard. started the Merchandise Mart business here in 1954, and the Thomapple Valley Company. Mr. Dahlhouser had been a sales­ man for Horners Woolen Mills of Eaton Rapids and also for men's apparel for about 30 years. He was married on July 4. 1931. to Miss Catherine Beck and follow­ ing his marriage was in the retail business at Litchfield for a num- declared that the way to finance ( Individual* rather than through a | bureaucratic governmental system. 1 • "Have faith in the Job you are; doing.” Supt. Lamb added, wishing s complete success for the 1960 cam-( palgn Robert King, secretary of the ; YMCA and director of the Youth j Council, also spoke at* the kickoff, "coffee" held nt Leason Sharpe Me- 1 mortal Hall, pointing out thAt more f than 1.500 different boys and girls1 take part In the various youth pro- w* a p grams financed through the drive; I I «1 ctin<yc rkOtjirV all through the year. |Ha3UUg3 ItUlctl V Director King -pointed out that * “ the Youth Council not only hnx , conducted boys and girl* programs. but haa also assisted in c., some adult programs which______ hove contributed cash to the pro;gram. Members of the Hastings Rotary their annual as an exampie, ne pointed out club will hold --------- ~ ;----- _"Ladies' -------- — U»l the D.no, rlub U.1 <*> ,e.r rcmeWuled KM KB owe •>"“« ••■’.«•> the IMw from thele due, for the VMCA C „ e.mp .nd .ten. to the Uh. ..re M,“™’ mnUrneUd with th. mon.,. M***" _ , _ 1 Ml's Hurst devotes her major atDrlee Chunnan Blch.nl Ouen-u lhe „uuomhlp which tner chairmaned the organization . International Harvester has with mMIh.. ouillnln, the pun. lor the.,,. th.nr^nd, pt nomen ,ux" Ladies Night at iX’ffSX Club on Monday 1ewmp.un, Chnlrm.n Guenther .Ito!Mn, cu.wmen .nd women cmpointed out how vital the agencies -• -------ployeea. are to Barry county residents, using one is the first person (either the Red Cross blood program as nn man or woman) to be called upon example. Guenther explained that to formulate a program to carry He was born on June 30. 1900, the blood used by Barry residents the meaning of America from a in Nashville, the son of Philip and during the past fiscal year would multl-miilion dollar corporation to have cost them a minimum of all the women whose lives it affects. F________ graduated______ from__________ Nashville ...... High $24,875 if they had paid only $25 a Much of the philosophy behind the _ ...... P'nt f°r thC b,OOd -r ! --------------------------job was developed by Harvester munity continuously for the last 29| __ , He was a member of the MichiContinuation If the free blood ।executives, who believed that the years. wi.ti.r in .nnnnnrim. -.Un. /nr' 8°n Apparel Salesman's club and a . program, which has saved many growing Importance of women' to ?lcmber of 0,6 Nashville Ilves in Barry county, depends on the Company made it advisable to F & A M the success of the United Campaign 'select an outstanding and weU Jhteh “5dlt‘on hu wlfe *nd MnAH solicitors have been supplied ,qualified business woman to deal rnhknf hrir^ino P^ni?vd v»hi«Uf«iRlchard' he U iUrv,ved byjtwo with information on the amount with them in an administrative and more .u ^hun Mrs Herm*n I budgeted for each participating (executive capacity In 'w,bon of Charlotte and Mrs Rob- agency, and with other Information I Mias Hurst ha* participated in £ t^L. ^n Miehi«n ert ,rr*',cp*' of 625 N Bolt- of interest to donor. numerou. rivic. chureh £1 phllMichigan wood 4lreet. and el<hl gran<lcht|. A voluntMr anthropic activiUre. B tL. y i drc,n. He 2S 0U£t iurvl"d, ,??>■ hu the various industries are: she ls a P*ut president of the The enlarged Penney a will offer mother Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. • KTIvnK MPr rnapsvv Women s Advertising club of Chi­ maximum assortment* of soft Naahville J’.Y^08 COMPANY CBgo Mnd hM Mnred M Vjce line, and >ome houseware*. -------- — •------------KlJarJ®rj~nVin«^rv den‘ °f thc Advertising Federation The layout wUl be arranged to BIlSS NartlCS Manager Ctalre tSftuT Wrotev b( America She is a graduate of present complete assortment* by " . D 'v”n(3ger Claire Loftua Wretey DIngman. । University and took her style, size and color for easy cus- j Orr has bT’n. na'ned |1 Post-srnduate work at Northwestern tamer shopping and convenience hr ? SUxeM? J? IUnlTrn,lly Ml“ ■ The complete lines of merchandise £‘ntjah Hrinphill division of the ; Frn^*L|£*Pip^’1' member of the board of directors of Pleaae See MORE ABOUTE U B,ta# company He has been.Robnson. Elxabeth Wy- Florencc Crlttentai. Anchorage Please See MORL ABOIT. .manager of roil sales and began i"»*. Dena Bristol. Evelyn Orsborn., “ ... PENNEY'S, Page 3-i ! work with Mack-Hemp in 1941. '^Thomas Sutherland. Raymond Rey-1 N(W . ------- ---------------------------------------------- -—Z-------------------- pW*7^ Mildred Parrott. Clarence NOTICE-I will be at my home (Arnie. Elmer Walles. Duward Cain. *5e.n“!g'' and aU day on M°nday. James Morgan. Darrell Aldrich. Ocl. ’0 ,IJo,n 8 ajn 10 8 pjn “ Neva Warner. Helen Keeler. Yvonne ■ “J01* who are qualified a* Appleman and Marv Pennock electors of Orangeville Twp CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I Raymond Bourdo. Clerk 10 8 Gerald Cutchall. William Hubbell, 1 ijissssitsiiistasitiji;*; Jr. Roland Purrow. Kenneth Smith, is S *’**SS3'* Mlles Water*. Arlo Nicholson, Earl I • I • ffle Mayo. Fred O'Connor and Donald 2 * v Keeler. 2’Wan-Tod' soys E. W. BLISS COMPANY Arthur Bennett. Cart Robert. Lawrence Baum. Glen Ramsey. Roy , „ Puller. Bill Christie. Lester Elston.! 2 Blliie Jackson. Leo Ackley. Michael J Dooley. Walter Jackson. Martina I Doyle. L^vnn Perry, Joe Burkholder. • Richard Fluke. Evelyn Battiati and 1 * I Janet Reaser . <» ORCHARD INDUSTRIES ■ Cliarlotte Michaels. Howard Ham-'« blin. Loren Mole. Jerry Musselman. 2 Alfred Taylor. Wilma Pavllch. Doris ' 2 I Taliaferro and Lars C. Wlgert a Penney Store Expansion Plans Told by Fuller Plans for expansion of the J. C. Penney 'enney Company department store at 116 E. State St. were announced today by Alex C. Fuller, the store manager. Th* expanded store will Include the premises formerly occupied by Businessman Dies Suddenly While On Canadian Trip participate in the volunteer rim■ palgn*. declaring that they “have | built a wonderful community." He PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP!* REGISTRATION NOTICE—I shall I« be at my home Oct 4. 6 and 10 from 2 8 am. to 8 pjn. to accept reglstra-, * tlon for the November Election • Also anytime by appointment. annointmmt Pine Pim- 12 Lake MORRIS 4-S661. • Eleanor Houvener. Clerk WBWffff-On Sept. 1 Th* Banner’s feature, "Backward Glances." included an item HOPE TOWNSHIP REGISTRA­ TION NOTICE—Anyone wishuig to Register to Vote in the November 8. 1960 General Election may do so anytime up to 8 o'clock Monday evening, October 10. 1960, at my home, one mile West of Shults Schoolhouse, then North on Wilkins Road to 2nd house. Phone Delton MA 3-5881. Frederick W. Anders, Clerk 10/6 If you really Want tn sell it. Let the little Want-Ad tell it. -• J There was never a better time 4» to mH that usable boat, motor, * lawnmower, outdoor furniture. ? Ad. Just pick up your phone and call WI 5-3483. �octomb <. u» Karl Wellfare is Elected to Head Algonquin Group Karl Wellfare was elected presi­ dent of the Algonquin Lake Associa­ tion when members held their Fall meeting at the school Monday eve- CLU/lck SET YOUR SIGHTS ON A SMOKED HAM from SHANK HAM 39' PORTION rec tan. They will take office Jan. 1. Rochelle, president, gave a report done on the Iroquois Trail this Fall, but during tlw Winter some clear­ ing Is scheduled and perhaps some drain work with construction of the the road to begin early in the Spring. 'This will avoid tearing up road* at a critical time," Rochelle said iactorlly." he added The boating problems were dis­ cussed and a committee was formed to confer with township officials for better enforcement of rules. MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE HAM TENDER, 'CENTER CUT' tionnalre regarding the 7 pm. boat- PESCHKE 'THICK-CUT . 99 Sliced HAM»■ 99‘Sliced Bacon HERRUD LUNCH PACK SLICED. SKINNED, DEVEINED BEEF Liver 49 cold 39‘ cuts WE RE PROUD TO SAY building restrictions. The feeling was generally ex­ pressed that members are interested in all community affairs, and not just water or boating problem*. In ballot vu cast directing Association officers to seek an Injunction. Com­ plete details of building restrictions are on file at the register of deeds office, members were informed. '* ‘ 49 12 to 16 lb- ovg. WE CUT TOP QUALITY, SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF and LAMB! "You'll Enjoy Full Meat Flavor COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE ‘.. 29- 85 percent favored the present ar­ rangement. CAMPBELL'S PILLSBURY WHITE "YELLOW "COFFEE LOVERS SPECIAL! "VAC-PAC vllle. speeding 35 in 25 mile sone. B. Stale road. Sept. Bl—Charles Teuneasen, R4. state St. failure to yield right of Freeport, driving unsafe vehicle, W. State St Sept. 25 — Burdette Barber. R5, ran a red light, Bute Ac Broadway; Louis Silsbee, 546 N. Hanover, speeding 45 in 25 mile sone. 8. Han- Clarksville, speeding 40 in 25 mile sone, N. Michigan avenue. Sept, 27 — Terry Streby, Middle­ ville. excessive noise, W. Green 81.; Edwin Whipple. Saranac, excessive speed. N. Michigan avenue. SOUP V CAKE MIX SPARTAN I COFFEE i Tall Can DELUXE* LAYER CAKE CHOCOLATE. BUTTERSCOTCH reg. or drip imiSa venna, ran a stop sign. Church & Court. Sept. 29—Robert Myeni, Vermont­ ville. speeding 40 in 25 mile sone. Kept. 30 —Anna Chantrene, Bat­ tle Creek, failure to yield right of way. Green A Broadway. Sept 38 — Sandra Inger ham, 228 E. High St, defective equipment. N. Michigan avenue. Oct. 2—Margaret Tuttle. 302 E Green St. illegal TOAAATO CHOCOLATE FUDGE or STRAWBERRY RlttLE ICE CREAM Del Monte- lane usage. 8. Hanover Bt.; Russell Beeler. Mid­ dleville. ran a stop sign, Broadway & Woodland; Jack Green. Nash­ ville. ran a stop sign. Michigan av­ enue A: Woodland, Charles Floria, Rl, Upton Rd . ran stop *ign, Mich­ igan avenue A Woodland. Howard ing 35 in 25 mile zone. N. Michigan; Harold Gray. 110 W. Court St. Il­ legal lane usage. N. Michigan; Le­ roy Brown. Jr.. Battle Creek, speed­ ing 40 in 25 mile sone. 8. Jeffer­ son; William Westjohn. R4. speed­ ing 35 Ln 25 mile sone. 8. Hanover Oct. 3 — Bobbie Owen. Cedar Springs, excessive speed. W. Green; Phillip Homing, East Lansing, tmproper turn. W. Bute St.: Dale Jar­ man. Sunfield, careless driving. Center Rd.; Elmer Wheeler. 422 E. Court Bl., speeding 55 in 25 mile Oct. 4—Meirs Davis, Battle Creek, ran a stop sign. Court Church. 'GAO-Op Special Chocolate Chicken of the Seo Tuna 3 Roxey Dog Food Flat Can 35c 6-oi. Cans 29c Fluffo Golden Shortening ** 0H 16-oi. Coni 27c Light Bulbs Sykonio. I”»»de Frosted 400-ct. Boxes 59c 2 Nine Lives Cat Food Scottie, Facial Tissues Aut. Colon Scott Toilet Tissue Whitt 2 2 Raiii 29c Alcoa Aluminum Foil Fould's Elba Macaroni STRAWBERRY CREME ROLL 39* Ov«?r-ir»th CINNAMON HOLLS-ZO/1 4 for 2 7-w. rkj,. 27c CINNAMON APPLE | niBsL 3-,b- Can 77c 75w Lb. Cort. 41 c 4$|00 JELLIES - Cherry • Red Raspberry Black Raspberry ^Strawberry Smucker's PRESERVES ■rw. V SPINACH YAMS Cape Cod Washed — Tender Maryland New Crop New Crop ?1°° 25‘** 19‘.<*.h 3^25 "■ ... W/77S PLEA£aGE/ STOP£S 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You HASTINGS 127 So. Michigan Albion WI _■ THESE PRJCES EFFECTIVE OCT? 3 TMU OCT 8 , ON L/ CRANBERRIES WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS spartan _ rsw"4 ■ '4i corn F ' SPECIALS s of theWEEK • SAVE l<fr • GRAPE CRABAPPLE Smucker's CORN Hvy. Duty Roll Bradshaw Spun Honey APPLE By Mra. John Hook came home with them on her way to Hastings to visit Mr. and Mrs Haeen Hook over Monday.-* Cal­ lan al the John Hook home »wt Mr. and Mrs. Hasan Hook and Mr -nd-Mm. Leon Hook and family of Jumbo Pies ^39‘ All Pieces Go Off Sale Saturday, Oct. 8 Durfee & Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce and Grace Baulch attended the wedding of their niece. Jean Lewis. in Battle Creek Sunday. * Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Johnson, in Battle Creek. * Mrs Kathy Sale­ sman and children left Thursday for their new iiome in Kitchener Ontarlo. Canada. * Tom Hoffman was in Grand Rapids a few days last week, a Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin called on his sister. Gladys Hamblin, tn a Grand Rapids hos­ pital Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens of Cedar Creek. Mrs Edna Owens and Mr* Dorothy Monroe of Kalama­ zoo were Saturday pm callers of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Loon Youngs of Galien were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. ZeUa SHU12FINE VACUUM PACK Complete Your Set of China Now! RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ANO WE CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS and — Eaton Marshall Rapids �Lake-0 Lions to Observe Silver Jubilee Saturday The Lake Odessa Lions club will celebrate Uie 25lh anniversary of Its founding with a dinner to be served tn the Lake Odessa gym at 7 pm. Saturday. Oct. 8. About 300 Lion*, their ladle* and will be the speaker. Lian Mowrey ho* held many offices in the organi­ zation and is a civic leader In hl* community. Tile Lake Odeasa Lions club was sponsored by the Lion* of Grand Rapids. The ci)after sliows 33 mem­ bers, with Arthur McCartney, now deceased, as iu first president. 1 er* and leaders throughout the j State. ■ This brochure < Publication No. . „ 1506» is avaltable to other*. The com­ attending the Cur-*'mlttee made recommendations on riculum Conference at SL Mary'sf the teaching of farm safety and will ~~5t,.Carl A. Brodbeck who i* continue the development of a visual ???*?? JlJ* tenn as a mem- program In this Add. A®ricukure Curriculum The meeting at the MEA camp started Thursday noon and conCne of the highlight* of the com-1 Unued on through Friday. miltee's report was the presentation I —--------- •________ Brodbeck Attends Curriculum Meet nuxl charcoaled chicken dinner. College CflOir m^HOTOFFTHE PRESS BIRTHDAY BUYS! Mere materially, the club looks after the sight of youngsters who can not afford such care, including WATCH CARD OF THANKS » • I wish to thank Dr. Volkel and Dr. Hoffs, nurses and nurses' aide*: Miss Bettie Timm, daughter of for Che wonderful care’ I received Mr Mr. ’ while in Pennock hospital; also my “ .Robert. T,mm °f ,<3 many friends for the cards and i*vn elected a mem- I gifts; the Irving UB. church and. of the highly specialized 22- I Hastings Baptist Sunday school for I voice choir at Marion College. Mur- . !?■ - -■1 which lias returned from the West Coast the Lord's richest bless Ing be yours • “ mem'X!r of the Choir Sextette. by conunlUe® and where she visited her daughter and is my prayer She was graduated from HHS last to being sent to agricultural teach- family. Mra Ann Jorgensen ^June Lion Charles W. Mowrey, Lians The Lake Odessa club is very International director, of York, Pa. active, supporting the summer rec­ reation program, sponsoring selling tickets and handling parking at local high school football games and putting on an annual Hallo­ ween party for the younger genern- made annually to the Leader Dog school st Rochester, Mich., and Wel­ come Home for Blind tn Grand Rapids. These projects are financed by P\GF THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 196« MR. AND MRS. WALLACE CAMPBELL CAREER ■ DON’T MISS IT! T! More About— Penneys SUITS The fabrics, weaves 'n colors ore ’6O'-s newest . . the silhouette is mod­ ern as the man who wears it Young career suits have natural shoulders, plain front slacks. See rich blends of Dacron polyester 'n wool, all wool flannels 'n worsteds See every weave from sacking to checks. hop­ $4500 Re-Elect Haywood ASC Chairman COLEMAN Agency GENTRY YOUN( Barry County Couple to Celebrate 50th Jubilee The expense of the big party Sat­ urday night is being covered by a Relatives and friends of Mr. and 1 Campbell's 50th wedding anniverserie* of bridge contest* staged dur­ ing the past two ytunt during which Mra. Wallace Campbell will honor sary. Mr. and Mra. Campbel) reside lime members of the Club hud no them on Sunday. Oct. 9th. from 2| much fun and raised .so much money to fl pm., when their children hold I *t their farm home near Cedar that they are continuing lite plan an open house at the home of their ( Creek. Rus8el * Be ” ,on nt | Wallace Campbell was the youngtills year. .ral tllUd Mr SI„. All Lions and their ladles are in­ ‘“I" Tl» occoelon will merle u.e lc„,obeU. lte Iunl ln B.lllmore vited to attend this party. Reserva­ tions should be made at once with I township on Jan. 17. 1891. HU wife. Dr. George Morse. Lake Odessa. — Bernice, was the eldest daughter of I Mr. and Mra. Henry Westman She I was born in Battle Creek on June Urges Drive Support . 23, 1893. The Rev. Fr. J. A- Moleski. pastor Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have two of Bl. Rose Catholic church. Sunday daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Benton and urged all parishioners to support the j Mrs Jack <Marleta> Rlzor of the Barry County Community Chest [star School road, and two sons. camimlgns which got underway this Continued from Page 1. this Sec. IMerl. «7 W. Mill street, who is the week. Father Mok-skl, in his Sunday ’ Republican catididale for jdierilf of bulletin. usked all parishioners to will Include women'. weeuorU, .nd \ Bon> county »t l>»N.r • election. "support Ulis Important project." tfunilshings, ___ t.i.>___ ______ ___ ■ ... ... and Mvrnn Myron Camnbr-ll. Campbell. Delton Delton. yard> goods and no­ mill Their youngest son. Maurice, died tions. domestics and bedding, shoes for the family, men's hats, men's on July 6. 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have 15 clothing and sportswear, men's fur­ EAY-M-YOU-GO IHWIANCE? nishings and accessories, boys' and gtandehildren and six great grand­ Sm yurlud girls' wear, men's work and out­ children. SOUNDS GOODI WHO door clothes, millinery, ready-toOrft Autriras CAN GIVI MI DETAILS? wear. cotton dresses, foundation.. Infants' and toddlers' wear, home furnishings and housewares Manager Fuller stated that re­ modeling will begin shortly after Jan. 1. He also announced that the expanded portion of the store will Ray Haywood has been re-elected be utilized until remodeling begins chairman of the Barry County as a special department for a com­ Agricultural it Stabilization Com­ plete line of toys and special Christ­ mittee. Investigate Great American’s mas novellies and gift selections. Election of committee members plan for insuring your home, your This department will be opened was held at the county convention car ... everything you own, on an for public acceptance about Nov. 1. Friday, attended by township eas^ payment basis. Get in touch delegate*. Quimby W.SfcS. to Meet Richard Yarger was re - elected The Quimby Wfi.CS. will meet nt vice chairman and Julius Frey was the home of Mra. Nlai Costclcin on named to the board. Harry Dunn Thursday. Oct. 13. at 7:30 pm. Co­ was named tint alternate and h outesses arc Frances Shurlow and Prank A. Castle the second alter­ 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 Doris Tinkler. Friends and neigh­ nate. bors are invited. They will serve until Oct 1. 1961. the success look from campus to conference COLLAR STYLE SWEAT LyTPAI LA I It A! bulky Orlon cut full, fits better Sizes 34 all the way to 42 in fall's favored Orlon acrylic bulky cardigans with elas- ticized cuffs, bottom for bet­ ter fit. White? black, gold S^oo SHIRTS Soft, comfortable cotton with set-in sleeves and neat half-zipper! Choose white, old gold, red. navy, gunmetal, more! Machine washable at medium set. or green. COMPARE Eupen Piilinguiihcd ... diitincliva ... dsddsdly mwI Big-car roomlneu for driving luxury plus now ease of entry and the exhilarating VYROCKETEnginel Glamor, comfort, pr«itige...and the utility of a full-size cor I Exciting SKYROCKET Engine performance and smooth Vibro­ Tuned Ride . . . both exclusive with Olds- PENNEY'S BULKY KNITS GET NEW SHAWL COLLARS Beauty ... economy ... spacioui comfort I lower-cod, regular gas I Plus Twin-Triangle Stability . . . and the handling ease you expect from a quality-built, Mi-site carl exciting new style leaders ■ with a new performance punch NEW STYLE IN COMBED COTTON and full-size comfort / $995 n/EAdlS),' THE PENNEY PLUS Low •*W Penney Price! Top Style! Men! Get a bulky knit * aa blend of lamb’s wool’n Orlon® acrylic. For boys . . . it’s the hand- /| 70 some, hefty y‘ " & W- looks of 100%. hi-bulk Orlon. pinniy plus valui SAVE ON ONE- PIECE WORKSUITS 88 Quilted Celadoud acetate interlining. Cotton ’n ny­ lon blend knit trim Orlon acrylic trim on zip-off hood. New 3-way collar, new visible yoke. more. HI’5 Big, Big Size Viscose Rayon SHEET BLANKET 27" STAIR CARPET $O00 £ yd. Never before has Olds .combined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in its three famous series! Never before have you experienced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and all-new Hydra-Malic* with Accel-A-Rotor action! And just wait till you see all the headroom, legroom, entry room in Oldsmobile for '61! Rugged 10-ounce fisher stripe cdtton denims cut to Penney specifications. Get a big zipper. 4 front pockets. REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS TOUB LOCAL AVTNOIIXM OLOSMOim QUALITY MALI! 2 rear II * 101 Solution dyed, low loop patch pile . . . Rubberized jute pockets. Fully Sanforized, All cotton, machine wash­ too! able. Big size . . . smalL becking price. Save! room runners, too. Use for hall and �PAGE FOUR THE BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1968 EDITORIAL Continued from Page One from the atswg support given to the objectives outlined in Ills ad­ dress. it wus evident that Nikita Khrushchev had failed utterly to undercut (he pre-slige of President the world. It watt Eisenhower s In­ fluence and leadership that braced the United Nations against the sav­ wreck a conference In which he had neither abusive nor Irritating. Any­ thing even remotely resembling the blame on the United States and apology suggested' by Kennedy would Chat electrifying effect on statesmen undercut the character and prestige have been damaging. Nothing Justi­ hard put to find any statesman of the American president. fied such a course and this course outside the Communist orbit who • He did wreck the conference but of appeasement would Isave under­ would have backed Candidate Ken­ failed completely In his other two cut the position of the United States nedy's suggestion that the American and very probably incurred a spirit objectives. president should have apologized tn Khrushchev has been using much Mr. Khrushchev for the U-2 plane the same tactics at the United when it came to dealings with the incident. Nations session that he used at the Soviet*. Those who know Mr.K. best know Summit—If you can't get what you that the U-2 had nothing to do with want, wreck the organisation and "Communists wlU act Ilka Com­ the failure of the Sununit Confertoss mud at the jjeople who stand munists" and there* is not much you weeks in advance when it became evident thnt the Soviet dictator would not get Ins way in several Important matters; tliat the west and defend their philosophy and was united in a firm front and that their way of life. President Elsenhower, as a’ result of No second rate leader of a secondhis world tour had acquired un­ rate nation could' have aciileved precedented stature among peoples that Communists hope to cuplure cover when the Russian bear begins So. by jumping on the U-2 In­ to growl. cident (he had known about these , Probably one would have been planes for four years!) he hoped to and put "backbone" Into the willing - Mr. K.'a tactics against Secretary­ General Dag Hammaiskjold is simi­ lar to the personal attack he made on President Elsenhower—.and they appear to be just as ineffective. Statesmen and people in general are disgusted rather than frightened or impressed by his boorish antics. President Eiseniiower's tactics since tlie summit have been extremely effective —Firm, plain-spoken but The Hunting Seasons Are Here Choose from the Largest Assortment of Hunting Apparel in Central Michigan WANT TO REGISTER? X even more convenient to register, City Clerk Clark O'Donnell's offlee will be open until 8:38 Fri­ day night so you may register. This to part of th* JayoM's pro- Schedule Sanity Hearing for Porter Friday Morning Funeral Services For Mrs. Collison Held on Monday Clifford Earl Porter. 21,' Rl Alto ennfeased murderer, to achedutod to Friday in Barry County Funeral services for Mrs. Floyd (Charity) Collison, 71, who died suddenly at her home in Delton late Friday afternoon, were held at । 2 pm. Monday at the Henton-Smith ch lair lata at the Plainwell S*niFuneral home. The Rev. George Miller officiated ilamson are expected to testify at and burial was in the Cressey cane- the hearing tomorrow. Porter is charged wUh the cold­ blooded killing of William F. Humpreviously lived on a farm east of Delton for many years. Reckless Driver Pays Fine, Costs. Major gas station Just south of -Middleville laid Juno 23. plant at Middleville at 10:33 aun. the morning of the murder. He After questioning. Porter con­ fessed to the killing. The gun was found at his home. Porter said he allot Hummel in the back of the head after ordering him Cion, with his right arm under ills forehead. To Represent The Banner in The Delton Area Paul Farrell. 20. R1 Shelbyville, was charged with reckless driving after he lost control of his car driving north on the Marsh road Mr. and Mra. Alan R. Beebe, who about a mile south of Orangeville now reside on the Louis Hoffman about 9:30 Tuesday night. farm on the Kingsbury road, have Deputy Gordon Trick said Far- accepted appointments as repre­ sentatives of The Banner in the Delton area. They will cover Delton area the back end hitting a tree. new, circulation and advertising The car continued down an em­ bankment for 120 feet landing on a Beebe, a native of Forreston, DI., culvert. The car was ruined but attended Battle Creek Lakeview neither Farrell nor three passengers High school and spent four years were seriously hurt. at Kalamazoo College. His college Parrell spent the night In foe was Interrupted by 2*4-years of ser­ county jail and yesterday paid a 825 vice in the Army. He was wounded while in StolOne plus 85.45 costs. berg. Germany, while serving as a squad leader with the 104th Infan­ try Division. He and the former Sharon Burnham were married in College chapel the day they were gradu- The Hastings Banner HEADQUARTERS for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your I Uniting Togs (Ladies^and Men’s) From Our Slock of Nationally Famous Lines: SOO OUTDOOR LIFE AMERICAN FIELD For Uplands Hunting PENDLETON OHB HUNDRED AN* i.'tii vr . u BUfiSORIPTIOM Queen Sally is the daughter of Youth Council Director and Mrs Robert King. In her court will be Cheryl Aderhold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adorhold; Linda Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mra Wayne Cole; Lynlla Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry, and Arnie Hauser, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Fred Hauser. Cheryl, Linda and Lynlla are Juniors and Arnie Is a Sophomore. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald ordered the hearing at the request of Porter's attorney, Joseph L. Bauer, former Eaton county prosecuting attorney appointed to represent Porter by Judge McDonald. 1949. Sharon majored in English and sociology. ’ After graduation Beebe worked with Penn Mutual then Joined Sears Roebuck in 1951. He recently was transferred to the Sears Catalog Sales office here. The Beebes have four children, Scotty 10; Charlene (Carlie), 8; Jeff, 5. and Wendy. 3. Past Resident Dies in Kalamazoo MIDDLEVILLE CLINIC Sally King, vivacious blond 6«nlor, has been elected queen of the Hastings High School 1980 Homs-.omlng celebration. Grand Ledge - Hastings football game and the homecoming dance and festivities to be held on Fri- of the unpleasant facta of life all free people must face In the years ahead with patience, firmness and courage — but certainly not with apological /ankee Springs township, the ' daughter of William and Mary , (Watson) Stocking. She married I Floyd E. Collison on Jan. 31, 1911. I He died March 21. 1958. She attended the Delton Metho­ dist church and was a member of the Fair Lake Farm Bureau, the Kingsley Ladles Aid and the Del­ ton Extension club. Mrs. Collison Is survived by three sons. Lyle of Richland. Linden of R3 Delton and Merl of Kalamazoo; a daughter. Mrs. Clarence (Loreeni Altman. Dayton. Ohio, and 10 grandchildren. Queen Sally Will Reign Over HHS 1960 Homecoming Justice Court Records... dlevillc Methodist church from Give money! Young Man With Record Draws Term in Prison Young Mother Seriously Hurt In Headon Crash Three persons were injured in a headon crash about 2 pm. Saturday on the Barber road about seventenths of a mile north of old M-43, Deputy Gordon Trick reported. Hinckley, 29. R3 Hastings, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while drunk when arraigned Tuesday by Praeccator J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortright. He waa fined 8100 plus 88.05 cxMs, and a 30-day sentence was suspended for a year providing lie ' drinking Hinckley suffered eevere lacera­ tions of the right lag, a severe head laceration and other Injuries, Hartford, the former Patricia FeR- suffered lacerations and bruises, and Southern Michigan Prison at Jack­ son Monday by Sheriff Richard .Sirs. Gary Burdick, 23, R5 Hastings, the former Audrey Shook, daughter Endsley to begin serving a two to four-year sentence imposed by Cir­ Juitlce Thomas Lethcoe, Nashville suffered a ulMittcrtxl cuit Judge Archie McDonald. other injuries. Oct. 1 — William D. Yokt, Nash­ Bryans had pleaded guilty to ma­ ville. excessive noise. 85 fine, costs. licious destruction of property. Two others who pleaded guilty to Justice Cornelius Orbeck, Delton the same offense when arraigned by geU hospital in Grand Rapida to Sept. 28 —Eugene A. Edgerton, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, be near a' bone specialist. Mra. Delton, speeding, M-43 Delton. Sept 28 - Wayne Herbert, Or­ make restitution and were placed chard road. R3 Delton, improper on three years' probation. They were Richard O. Aspinall, Rl. Delton, speeding M-43 Delton. Sept. 29 — Louis Craft, Otsego, According to Deputy Trick, Hinck­ Hastings. speeding. M-43, Cloverdale. ley was driving north on the Barber Oct. 1—Merle R. Payne. Kings­ road when ho pulled around two bury road, R2 Delton, failure to a brother,,of Jim, faces the same cars Incited on the blacktop and stop at stop sign, Delton road and charge but Is en route to Korea in crashed headon Into u southbound M-43. the military service, Sheriff Endsley were ruined. The men were charged with ma­ Trick sold Clyde Lynd had slopixxi licious destruction of equipment at the gravel pit on the Charlie Nora left turn into ills driveway. An­ age to the equipment owned by other car had stopped behind tho Walter Hutfils, the contractor on Lynd maclilne. awaiting un oppor­ the N. Broadway Highway project, tunity to proceed wnen the Hinckley was estimated at 8355. car pulled out Into Uie west tralflc They were also charged with set­ Funeral services for Louis WlerInga. 59. of Nokomis, Fla., a former ting fire to 30 tons of straw owned Carlton township resident, will be by Hutfllz. which was valued at Heads Nashville Co-op held at the Leonard Funeral home 8510. at 1:30 pm. Saturday. Burial will Wendell Potter was re - named Aspinall and Jack Bryans were be In Wyoming cemetery at Grand­ fined 8100 plus 150 court costs and president of the Nashville Coopera­ ville. were ordered to make restitution of tive Elevator Association Thursday, 8350 each at the rate of 815 a Wayne Pennock was named secre­ Wednesday al Pennock hospital month starting Nov. 1. They were tary and Robert Gray was elected placed on probation for three years. a director. Clifton Baxter Is vice admitted. president. He and his wife, the former Mary Spencer, had been here visiting Joins Upjohn Co. since last July and had planned to Richard E. Rose. Jr., of Hastings, return South last week, but re­ recently Joined The Upjohn ComPainting mained here because Mr. Wierenga had a cold which they wanted to to the company * accounting train­ Wallpapering clear up before starting back. He ing program. His first assignment became seriously ill Tuesday night Is in financial analysis. The an­ Wall and Mr. Wlerlnga was bom on July nouncement was made by D. G. 5, 1901, in Georgetown township In Knapp, the company's vice presi­ Window Washing Ottawa county, the Son of Garrett dent and treasurer. Rose Is a gradu­ and Styntje (Vlnkemulden Wler- ate of Michigan State University eaga. He grew up in that area and (BA. I960) and is a member of Phi moved to Cascade in Kent county Kappa Sigma. about 1930, and to Carlton town­ ship In 1933 where he fanned until Michigan Bute's football dash WAYNE STROUP moving to Florida in 1956. with Indiana on Oct. 22 at Bloom­ ington is the day the Hooalen will married in Grand Rapids on July dedicate their new 48,000 seat sta1. 1925. In Florida he was a carpenter, retiring in 1959. Mr. Wierenga is survived by two sons. Louis. R3 Hastings, with MY-AS-YOU-GO INSURAHCI? whom they had been visiting, and Sts ytur Itctl William, of Ft. Walton Beach. Fla.; SOUNDS GOOD! WHO five grandchildren; two sisters, Mra. Crtat Antrim Dena Zandbcrgen of Grandville and UN GIVI MI DETAILS? Aint. Mra. J. A. (Nonna) Sebring of Englewood. Fla., and two brothers, Phillip and William of Grandville. Funeral Rites for Louis Wierenga To be on Saturday Going to Colorado I-ec Burdick of Hickory Comers. Barry county's drain commissioner, and Bun McPharlln of Hastings, of McPharlln Ac Associates Clothing Miss Gertrude Bentley, 90, who formerly owned and lived in the store, leave Tuesday for Colorado •utxcriptioa* ihoaid b* home at 314 8. Broadway, died at near Glenwood Springs to hunt elk. “• •• ■ “ AV n a KnlnmUAA Kalamazoo hospital where she had been two weeks prior to her Lee's son. Robert, and another party from Ohio for-their trip into death. Miss Bentley moved to Kalama- the mountains on horseback. MICHIGAN MU5SU 'flERVJOE, Im. xoo in 1934. She had resided at Mrs Alice Osborn and Mra. Bessie the Senior Citizens' Home there Ladd of Jackson were guests of Mra. gKWBPAPKB ADVERTISING SERVICE‘ When she lived in Hastings she Vida Wood Monday. INC. was a member of the Emmanuel _ Episcopal church and a member of the Altar Guild. Sunday school, national editorial choir and Girls Friendly society. Funeral services were held Sat­ urday at St. Luke's church. Kala­ mazoo. and burial was in the River­ . side cemetery. cvcrything you own, on un easy payment basis. Get in touch with: 120 W. State St. F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency 5-4174 AND NORTHLAND Coats Pants Shirts LEONARD Caps FUNERAL HOME Red Hooded Sweat Shirts “Distinctive Funeral Service With the New "Snug Fit" Hood .. Double thickness body with Twenty-four hour prompt and Waterproof Crib Sheets_____ $1.39 Turknit Bath Sets Pepperell Blankets 3.00 Creeper Sleeper Crib Sheets_______ 1.00 Formula Bag 2.00 Shirts ----------- Receiving Blankets front muff pocket. Sizes small, medium and large — $5.95. Single thickness — $4.89 . . . XX large slightly more. IP special" Jersey GLOVES McPluvdui For Men & Women Turknit Bathrobe 3.00 .59 Diaper Linen - 1.60 1.00 Sleep-Dri Parity Sweater Sets______ Blankets C. H. LEONARD and AdAocidteA W.ll... You Can't Alford Net To" C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut 3.00 .98 Party Diapen 1.19 Toilet Seats 1.29 We also hove a fine selection of Baby.Oils. Powders. Toys. Bottles, Sterilizers. Bibs. Diapers. Brush and Combs, Diojfor Bogs, etc. We Give S&H Green Stamps ZTA'RDNERl Hartings, Michigan Telepbsnc WI 5-2471 1.98 1.98 QQ1 2 Sixes . . . Reg. 45c WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP W. MNT FORMAL WEAR Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel 51.98 Qualitij and )nt tidlif bcrriec �Helena Banghart Speech Correctioniit At 4 Area School* University County Board Spoakor 2 harry Bai L Men to AT MLTOM rtUDAt Births at Pennock to taking MHJttomi w western MkchkBsn Unlywtoty Mias Helene Banghart, daughter David ~ ‘ * ITS A GIRL Hh Dirid Ward. Kristine Lyn- recUonlst rectionUt for the Freeport, Delton, and Nashville nchooto. Middleville and Woodland schools. and Mra. Dorrance Trethrlc and her mother, Mra. Lee Stark, of Lathrop Village, near Detroit fty o 3P'ifOI Adults May Still Enroll for Night School Art Gass Io look your best when you want new maternity fashions You needn't wait to enjoy wearing the newest ii!!H fall fashions! See, choose them now . fresh, young and wonderful maternity styles. Infill riiiil! Maternity Suit. In the swing of fall the cut-out pleated skirt topped by a long-torso slipover $5.98 up jacket; easy care, too. Barry Ministerial Association Plans Anti-Liquor Drive Thia action || 124 East State Street Mary Ranguette local Board in the National Bank Wins State Grange Building. Hastings. VFW to Hold First Baking Contest The Hurting* area has had many champions, and the newest champ­ Meeting in New ion la Mra Joseph (Mary Margaret) Ranguette of R3 Hastings, Barber road, who Is the champion baker of Post Home Tonight Chest cam- Council of the Grand Rapids Dio(ceaan Council of Catholic Women held their quarterly meeting at 8L 1 Mrs. Wm. Ronnie Atkins of 159 Maplehurat Blvd., Battle Creek, a granddaughter of Mrs. LTfora Lynn, E. Grand St, Is president of the Sweet Adelines and will be the delegate for Battle Creek Chapter of Sweet Adelines at their conven­ tion which is being held at Detroit Oct. 30. 21 and 22. She will stay at tiie Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel. On Thursday she will attend classes for officers and delegates pertaining to chores and chapter operations and presentations of skits that evening. On Friday will be the elimination competition for quartets, and on Saturday will be the Roaring Twen­ ties luncheon. Final competition is that evening at the Queen's recep­ tion which is the best Sweet Adeline quartet of the US.'and Canada, Mra. Edward Lewis of Greenville, eJiftlrman of committee on Con­ fraternity of Christian Doctrine. Donald Taffer m chairman. Mra. and Mrs. Chester Hodges. Others assisting were Mrs. Lawrence Weber, Mra. Fred Ziegler. Mrs Jock Clarey, ] call __ WI 5-4111 or WI 5-8181. Thank you. tend with the doors opening at Mra. Ranguettc Is the former Mary Margaret Barry, the daughter 'Gospel Air Lift' Planned Sunday by Baptist Children Children of the Hastings Baptist Church Sunday School will partici­ pate in a "Gospel Air Lift" be­ tween 10 and 11 am. Sunday, the Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor, has announced. The youngsters will release 500 balloons each containing a Gospel Rev. Houseman reported tliat three years ago when a similar pro­ ject was carried out. the balloons were found as far away as Canada and three hours after they were released ono aim picked up on a golf course in Pennsylvania and 15 hours later they were found in the streets in Washington. D. C, and in North and South Carolina. Some eight months later word was still being received from peo- Here’s a bundle of savings for the safety pin set . . . a complete selection of everything baby will need this fall . . . everything to Drunk Drivers Pay Fines, Costs Have your oven at 325. Into a bowl put Lwo cups of Gold Medal sifted kitchen tested flour; Ita cups Jack Land!. 39, of Otsego, who at sugar, 3 teaspoons baking pow- pleaded guilty to driving while drunk last Sept. 4. was fined $95 cinnamon; 1H teaspoons nutmeg; plus $690 costs by Municipal Judge 1 teaspoon cloves; 1 teaspoon al- Adelbert Cortrlght. splce; mix above ingredients thorI oughly; make a small hole in them Road 430 In Yankee Springs about and add cups salad oil; 8 un­ 2:38 aun. by Stale Police who fol- cream of tarter until VERY DRY (do not underbeal*; pour egg yolk mixture over egg whites; fold to­ gether carefully and iho®ughly. Bake in a 10-lnch angel lube for 55 minutes at 325. then raise tempera­ ture to 350 and bake another 10 mlnutei. invert on bottle to cool. every Inch an OLDSMOBILE/ Comm unity benefit from the United Fond Mra. W. O. Cascadden of Has­ tings has contributed a television set, table and four chairs for the new hall. George Keeler has completed giv­ ing the new frame structure the flrat coal of paint. In the near fu­ ture, there will be a 2 by 8-foot blue, gold and red sign placed on the front of the budding. A two­ way sign, 18 by 72 Inches, of similar style, Is to bo placed by the side of Mra. Charles Potts and Mrs. Wil­ ter; 1 cup of nutmeate (optional*; liam Stebbins were guests of Mra. mix with a spoon until all dry InRobert Murry In Charlotte a week- Hot new.number in the LOW-PRICE FIELD I lino Members of the Hastings VFW post will hold their flrat meeting In their new hall three miles west of Hastings on M-37 and M-43 this Thursday evening. All members, and prospective follows tion Intend.-, Co give leadership In opposition to Che present propoeal buy . . . you'll find them hare! required to register on their IBlh birthday or within five days there­ after. Registrants of all age groups arc required to report any changes of address or status—cither by letter ton township and was graduated from Woodland High school in 1954. sodallon will meet at the Episcopal She married Joseph Ranguettc in 1065. Joseph works In Assembly al the E. W. Bliss company here. They have three children, Steven, who was 10 Tuesday; Lois, 5, and Ar­ mand. 21 months. tlon to the propoeal. It was In 1908 through local op­ tion that Barry county voted to Look for famour 'Trade-Name' label! on the thing! you Detroit. The local Board will not order any men for induction during No­ vember but four men will be ex­ amined in October and three In November. Registration for the course in conversational Spanish, to be taught by Al Belrito, 1030 B. Jeffer­ son street, and for the course in Michigan having won the State Russian to be taught by Mra. Ber­ Grange Baking contest at East nard Hook of 813 N. Broadway will Lansing Saturday. There were more than 1,000 ori­ tratlons are received. More persons must register for ginal entries In the contest and the typing class before that can Mrs. Ranguette was one of nine district winners. be started, Wright Sim. coordinator Carlton of vocational education at the high school, has announced. RCA Whirl- county. Parmaleejr ITB A BOY Mr. and Mra. Gerrit Klomp. Lake Catholic Women’s Deanery Meets at St Rose Sunday WILLING TO FAT Hastings High school students One volunteer. Eldon Wade Lieb, 23, Rl Bellevue, and Edwin J. Dunk­ Bradford. 538 W. Clinton. lee, 23 R3 Hastings will be Inducted Into the Army this month. Walter E. apd Mra. Denxll Burton. Grand Perkins, chairman of the Barry County Selectee Service Board, has aw.; Mr. and Mra William Holes, announced. Middlevine, Oct. 2. 8 lbs., 614 oss.; Mr. and Mra. Vernon McCaul, spending the night al the Hotel Clarksville, Oct. 4, 7 Ita, UH oas. Powell, Middleville, Sept. 29. Gor­ Hastings High school's adult don Ray. 1 lbs. 18 oas.; Mr. and night school program Is to begin on Tuesday, Oct. 11, from 7:30 to 9:30 in the all-purpose room when Mra. Jerome Brownell, RS, Oct. 4, 8 Iba, Richard T. Orooa. of B. Broadway, Mrs. Gross will begin teaching preliminary sketching to the class, and then will work into working out the sketch In oils. A $6 fee will be charged far the class which will Include 16 THE HASTING* BANNER, TtoURMUY, OOTOM* 4. |N» Leave Monday for The Armed Forces driven in an erratic manner. Clyde B. Casey, 34. Dowling dunged his plea to gullly_to driv­ ing while under the influence and was fined $95 plus $7.80 costs. Donald A. Baker, 42. Rl Wayland, charged with assault and battery on Diane Baker, was ordered to pay $0.10 costs and a BO-day sentence was suspended providing lie refrain from assaulting Diane. James D. Graves paid a $10 fine plus $4 JO costs for fishing on Gun lake without a license last Sept. tlon Officer Robert Straube. Tuesday Gerald V. Wickham. 40. and Rex Strickland, 39. both of R3 Hastings, paid $30 fines plus $5.45' costs on disorderly charges assessed by Judge Cortrlght when they were arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley. Starr Commonwealth Choir to Sing at Lake Odessa Church The Women's Fellowship group of the Congregational church of Luke | Odessa and the South Berlin Aid are co-sponsoring the boys choir from Ute Starr Commonwealth Sun­ day, Oct. 16 at 7:30 pm. at the Congregational churcl(. They are issuing a cordial invitation to the public. keep baby cozy, comfort­ able and cute . . wonderfully low priced. Come in now. Infants’ dresses. dainty styles In crisp cottons, pretty nylons with embroidery, lace trims. 2.98 up Easy-on infants' sleepers, light­ weight and warm; full length zipper, non-skid piastre soles. 8.95 Pretty print kimono, styled in cozy-soft cotton knit; feather­ stitch trim; choice of colors. Sleeping bag in cotion flannel zips over baby's sleepwear for warmth; grow features. 3.98 Dacron bunting, soft, warm and adorable, in a blend of miracla fiber and cotton; with lining. | Building Permit The balloons carry a message, also, where they were released and, । asked for Information concerning•' Sept, 24—Merle Wheating, 427 E. I Center, new construction. $1,200. the finder. (Francisco Brothers, contractor. | Sept. 39—Hastings Mfg. Co, E. MARRIAGE LICENSES Apple, new construction, $2,000, ---------------------------- .——----- --------------------' Self, contractor. Donald J. Falconer, Hastings------- 211 Oct 4—H. Lynn Newton. 545 E. Connie Overholt. Clarksville.........21 j Mill, addition, $2,800, ------------tractor. Gerald M. HuU. Hastings................ 40 ------------- •-------Ethelyn A. Morrison. Hastings....30 | The University of Michigan In­ ------------- -I tcmational Student Association in­ Alden G. Kidder, Hastings------------ 22'eludes 20 different nationalities Patricia A. Underhill, Hastings...19 and regional clubs. Here’s an all-new kind of car in the low-price field—more affile to drive, more economical to operate! Sized to eeat six in comfort! Not too big ... not too small... just right for you! So sturdy and roadsure you’ll drive all day without tiring! Smooth and quiet in the Oldsmobile tradition! Hastings Speedy Wash BABY SPECIALS WASH - DRY - FOLD - DRY CLEANING Plastic, Pull-On and Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) riding 112-foch wheelbase. BABY PANTS ' Medium, Large & Extra Large 4p*$1m GAUZE DIAPERS Watioa First in Barry County to offer 24-hour. 7-day Mrvica tactic with Aftel-A-Rotar action (optional at extra eoat). • Big space tadde... for you and your luggage I AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER Second Location — North Gun Lake Before you buy ajny lowrprlced car be sure to see end drive the new F-8BI REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS ■TUNIIN MICHAIL SHAYNI IXI RY WIIK OM MIC-TVb COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. 10 r.M. ... 7 Days Parmaleojr Look for famoue 'Trade-Name' label! on the thinga you buy . • • you'll find 124 EAST STATE STREET them here �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, I960 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Choose Chintz With a Glaze That Will Stay Mr. and Mra. Clarence E. Barnes gagement of their daughter. Barb­ Brower, of Battle Creek. Mr. Brower You want to keep that shiny sur­ is employed with Lawson Printers, face when you use glazed chintz for Inc., in Lakeview. An April wed­ curtains or slipcovers. But some ding lias been planned. Bemetta Kahnbka, extension cloth­ ing specialist at Michigan State University. The glaze may be added to chintz fabric by two different types of pro- Methodist Circles Meet on Wednesday produce a high luster. These finishes Pour circles of the First Metho­ are usually termed "durable.” Most can be cleaned satisfactorily, al­ dist Church met on Wednesday, though some may develop slight Sept. 28, as follows: Esther circle with 15 present was Inspection. entertained Wednesday morning at Glaze can also beJ produced with a the home of the chairman, Mra. starch finish applied with heat and Leslie Lockwood. Devotlonals were pressure. This finish is not a durable given by Mrs. Waller Ryan. Mra. type, however, and Is lost in most Maurice Ostroth. program chair­ cleaning processes. Once lost, the man. presented a record entitled. •'Testing Time," by Paul Harvey, finish cannot be replaced. L Miss Kababka notes that the newscaster for the ABC network. chintz with a starch finish is often Mrs. Robert Godfrey was a guest. the more expensive one. It is found Miriam circle met at the home of on imported fabrics with band- Mra. C. Bauer at 1:30 Wednesday screened or hand-blocked designs with 20 in attendance. Mra. Nora and is popular with decorators. Follick, program leader, used a When the homemaker include:: chapter from the study book. 'The glazed chintz in her decorating Word in Our Midst." with all par­ plans, she should look for a fabric ticipating. Mra. Wayne Benton is a new member, and Mra. Roy Dusscau without changing its appearance. If was a guest. the resin finish on a fabric is la­ beled “durable” or •■permanent," it 18 members of Rebecca circle at an Is reasonable to expect the finish to afternoon meeting. Mrs. Harvey last the life of the fabric with Burgess gave the devotlonals and proper care. sided over the business session. Mrs. Robert Spillane and family of Robert Brooks, program chairman, Troy. Ohio, are visiting his mother. presented a chapter from the study Mrs. George Spillane, for a week. book for the year. "The Word in Our Midst.” Mra. J. W. Armbruster is a new member. Mra. Robert Igney, chairman, en­ tertained 13 members of Ruth circle at her home Wednesday evening. Miss Vivian Burke and Michael Igney, Senior Methodist Youth Fel­ lowship members, os recent visitors to Lake Louise Methodist Youth Camp, gave the program for the $1.25 evening. Per Week Dave Gury drove to Evanston. BL Sunday to begin his graduate studies at Northwestern U. His mother, Mrs. Don Gury. and Mrs. Fraser Ironside accompanied him and drove the car back home. Mrs. Stella Hulings entertained Mra. Lena Kennedy and Mra. Nell Herney for dinner Sunday. In the afternoon Mra. Hulings was very pleasantly surprised when she re­ ceived a phone call from her bro­ ther in Ritzville, Washington, whom easy to for. Holds 139 W. State St. Hartings Phone WI 5-2081 observed the wedding anniversary of their parents, the Wm. Cramers, on Sunday by entertaining them for dinner at Gull Harbor. LEWELLA says: “Today's fashions demand THIGH-TRIM BRA: Broadcloth, with V-thapcd latin cup uplill. Blank $2oo MRB. ROBERT HEATH . . Miss Gloria Ellen Grinage is Married. Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials The Woodland Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday. Sept. 17. al 8 o'clock when Rev. Fitch, assisted by Rev. Laur­ ence Lowell, read the double ring ceremony which united in marriage Miss Gloria Ellen Grinagc, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Allan Orinage of Woodland and Robert Heath, son of Mra. Alice Mosby. Burlington. Mich­ igan. and the late Bruce Heath. Candelabra and baskets of white and pink glads decorated the church and large white bows marked the relatives' pews. Miss Cheryl Tyler was aololst. She sang "I Love You Truly” and "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Mra. Laurence Lowell who also played the traditional wedding music. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely in a white floor length gown of organza with panels of white embroidery on the full skirt. The fitted bodice had a scalloped embroidery scoop neckline. Her Jewelry was a single strand of pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible, a gift of her sister Patricia, topped with pink and white rose­ buds and lovers knot streamers. Miss Patricia Grinage, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a cocoa brown brocaded satin gown with pleated skirt and scoop neckline. She wore a matching bow and net headpiece and matching accessories. She carried a basket ar­ rangement of pink and white asters. The bridesmaids were Georgelyn Henckel of Athens, cousin of the bride; Coyle Grinage. sister ot the bride, and Marsha Grinage. another sister of the bride, os Junior brides­ maid They wore identical gowns as the maid of honor only in beige brocaded satin and accessories to match. They also carried baskets of pink and white asters. Paula Jo Grinage. sister of the bride, was flower. girl. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor and carried a tiny basket of miniature pink and white asters. Penny Jean Grinage. niece of the gowned identical to the bridesmaids and carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Scott Simmons of Battle Creek attended the groom as best mon. Ushers were Bruce Heath, brother of the groom, and Frank Eberhard, both of Battle Creek. Dannie Orinage of Delton, cousin of the bride, was Junior usher. Mrs Grinage chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a black and blue fig- Her corsage was yellow and pink roses. Mrs. Mosby wore a blue and white dress with white accessories. Her coraage was of yellow and pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grinage of Lake Odessa, brother and sLster in Your dresses look better, you feel better in THIGH-TRIM, the long leg panty of ingenious power oct. There’s plenty of rtretch, yet the embroidered exert firm control. Over-all power net abound legs means no seams to chafe. Hclanca $098 (Reg. 98c) wirt wd teg bands for comfort. White, S-M-L-XL. 45 R.P.M. Records $3.98 Albums The Bonnet & Gown Shop Mum Flnglelon t $4.98 Albums Miss Susan Brown, ‘ Bill Whalen, Jr., Wed in Urbandale Miss Janice Ann Walters, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Leonard J. Walters. Middleville and Raymond Graham, son of Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald M. Graham, Nashville, were united In marriage In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. William H. Jopple at the Middle­ ville Methodist church Sotuiday evening. Sept 10 at eight o'clock. The altar was decorated with candelabra and lilac and white chrysanthemums as the couple spoke their wedding vows. Mrs. Lucille Bates of Ionia sang "At Dawning” and "The Lord's Prayer." Mra. Jack Rosenberg of Middleville accompanied the soloist at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of nylon organza over bro­ caded satin. Her headpiece was a crown of sequins, ceylon beads and rhinestones. She carried a white orchid on a small white Bible. Mlss Marjorie Graham, sister of. Miss of, the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a lilac crystalette over taffeta gown with a cummerbund of match­ ing taffeta. Her flowers were lilac chrysanthemums and white car­ nations. Miss Linda Thomas of Grand Rapids as bridesmaid, was dressed identically as the maid of honor and carried an identical bouquet. Miss Debbie Bates of Ionia, as Mbs Susan Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Brown of BanHeld. and Bill Whalen, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. William Whalen from Battle Creek were united in mar­ riage recently in Urbandale. The marriage was solemnized by Mra. Mary Hart in the presence of Mr. and Mra. Tony Johncock of Delton. The new Mrs. Whalen is making her home with her parents while her husband is serving in the Navy. At present Bill is stationed at Cope * Canaveral. law of the bride were master and mistress of ceremony. other attendants. She carried a At the reception in the church basket of white carnations and lilac parlors, a square wedding cake was chrysanthemums. beautifully decorated with pink and Craig Gurrad of Flint was ring white roses and Hiles of the valley, topped with a miniature bride and Dale White of Bellevue assisted aa Tobias. Others assisting were Miss best man. Seating the 100 gueaU Lydia Morgan, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Judy Fisher and Miss Marjorie groom of Nashville and Ross Wal­ Hazel of Traverse City. Mrs. Betty ters and Elgie Walters, brothers of Heath of Battle Creek. Miss Mar­ the bride of Middleville. jorie Hazel and Miss Sharon Wash­ burn of Burlington had charge of Saranac were master and mistress the gifts. Miss Charlene Heath of Burlington, sister of the groom, A reception followed In the had charge of the guest book. church parlors. Miss Marilyn El­ For her going away outfit the new more of Flint took charge of the Mra. Heath chose a forest green guest book. Miss Yvonne Victory of Dayton. Ohio, took care of the gifts. Upon their return from their honey- । Mra. Charles Adkins and daughters. moon to the Smoky Mountains, they Nina, Joyce and Busan and Mrs. will reside in Marshal). Joe Blain and daughters, Linda and The rehearsal dinner was given Jerry Johnson, all of Caledonia as­ at the bride's home by the groom's sisted with the serving. The wed­ mother on Sept. 15. ding cake was made by the bride's Society newS The Study Club met Monday with Mra. Robert Cook for luncheon at her home on W. Green street and the book review of Harry Golden's popular publication, "Only In McDonald. Women's Club president, Mra. Fred Porteous. entertained the club board members for breakfast prior to the board meeting, at her home on 8. Church street Monday. Dinner guests at the Dr. Ray­ mond Finnic Wall lake cottage Sat­ urday evening were the Ross Dunns. Dick Cooks and Horner Smiths. The occasion was a send-off gathering for Mra. Dunn who flew to Port Lewis. Wash.. Monday to visit LL and Mra. Jack Caton and see her new grandchild. She will return In Mra. Karl Fnul entertained her hospital guild for a potluck dinner and meeting Sept. 28th at her home in Woodland. Guild president. Mra. Fraser Ironside, presided most graciously. The committee ass Li ting the hostess included. Mra. Einar Prandsen. Mrs. David Goodyear, Mra. John Gallapher. and Mra. Byron Fletcher. The evening con­ cluded with bridge, honors going to Mra. Raymond Pinnie. Mra. Cornell Denton. Mra. D. C. French. Mra. R. E. Wait. Jr., and guild member of ‘Jackson, now of Texas. Mra. Dan Johnson. Mrs. Arnie of Woodland Woolens May Soon Be Wash-Wear, Too Was]i and wear woolens for your wardrobe may be Just 12 months MRS. JAMES LEE DYER . . . Miss Patricia Ann O'Donnell is Married. Reynold's News Service 132 K. Stole New Irving Evening Extension Group Schedules Activities 18774021 Exchanges Vows al St. Rose Church Baskets of pink gladioli and white chrysanthemums and palms graced the altar of the Bt. Rose of Lima church Saturday for the 11 o'clock wedding of Miss Patricia Ann OTDonnell and James Lee Dyer. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Mo­ leski before 150 guests. Mra. Wayne Peterson was Ute organist and Mrs. Edward McKeough was soloist. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. Clark O'Donnell. 517 W. Bond, and Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Dyer. 235 E. High. Wearing a lovely gown of pure Chantilly lace, the bride was es­ The bride's mother chose a navy corted to the altar by her father. Her fitted bodice accented with blue sheath dress and white aca seed pearl and iridescent sequin carnations. Mrs. Graham wore a trim and three-quarter sleeves, were gray sheath and white accessories. complemented by a scalloped por­ She also was given a while car­ trait neckline. The aisle-wide or­ ganza skirt had an overskirt of nation corsage. As the couple left for a Northern Chantilly lace, caught up in a bus- Eleven members of the newly or­ ganized Irving Evening Home­ makers Extension group met at the home of Mra. William Castelein, R2 Middleville. Tuesday. Sept. 27th. for their first regular meeting and pro­ jects were planned for the coming Personal Mention show at the Civic auditorium. Among the guests were Mra. Duward Caln. Mra. Raymond Finnic. Mra. Homer Smith, Mrs. Roger Wlswell. Mrs. Dale Bassett, Mrs. Pay Marble, Mrs. P. L. Bauer and Mra. Gall Keil of Nashville. Guests of the Edward Barretts Johnson and Mrs. George White of Buffalo. N, Y. They plan to return home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oroos are expected home -the end of the week after spending two weeks at their Iowa farm. Those who will be watching the U. of M.-Duke game at Ann Arbor this weekend will be the Willard Smiths, Judge and Mra. Phillip Mitchell, the Don GUIs (he's at U. of M. on official business this week), Mary Ann Chapell, who Bernetta Kababka, clothing spec­ ialist at Michigan State University, says machine - washable, no - iron wool fabrics already have been pro­ duced in laboratories. She notes that researchers are optimistic about the future of these wash and wear fabrics. Wool fibers do not naturally muss or pill as easily as cotton or man­ made fibers, but they do have a tendency to felt or shrink when washed with agitation and steam. Researchers have tested various chemicals and resin finishes to sta­ bilize the fiber. They found some treatments would control shrinkage, but would leave unwanted side ef­ fects, such as yellowing, change tn hand or fiber damage. Two promis­ ing treatments for wool have been developed abroad—one in Australia and one Ln Israel. Researchers with the Wool Bur­ eau In the United States believe minimum care woolen fabrics con be obtained through Improved yarn constructions and better yarns, per­ haps in combination with some slight chemical modification. They report that untreated worsted fab­ rics woven of fine yarns and of tight construction have performed as well as in wash and wear tests as many rrsinated cottons. An interesting lesson on Swedish embroidery was given by Mra, Paul Gibeon. After the lesson, the mem­ bers enjoyed delicious refreshments served by the hostess. The project for the coming month will be the cleaning of upholstery and rugs with the meeting to be held at the home of Mra. Dick at the Jaycre Auxiliary September Stager on Oct. 25lh. meeting at the American Legion Hall. Her topic was "Handwriting." Mra. Richard Hayden was program Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease will be chairman. host to the HO Farm Bureau on Finger painting is a “fun” activi­ Thursday evening. Oct. 13. at 8:30. Refreshments will be serndwlches, ty for a rainy day. Home economists cake or Jello. Members arc to bring nt Michigan State University note children enjoy painting on oil cloth their own table service. squares which are tacked to a table ■ or board. After the oil cloth is used, North Carlton Extension Meets it can be sponged off and saved for Members of the North Carlton die next painting session Non­ । Extension group will meet with absorbent. glossy paper, such as I Mra. George McMullen, 8r., Wed­ shelf paper, is fine for finger paint­ i nesday, Oct. 12. ing. and these pictures can be saved. wedding trip the new Mra. Gra­ ham was wearing a navy blue dress cabbage roses, and Highlighted by trimmed in white with white ac- panels of lace cascading Into a chapel train. A Swedish queen's crown of Chantilly lace with seed 1 Graham wiU be living in Annapolis. pearls and sequins held her veil of Imported silk illusion. She carried Md . where he wiU be stationed until a white orchid on a prayer book the first of July. with long saUn streamers with ivy Out of town guests were from Nashville. Bellevue, Battle Creek, and crystal rosary entwined. Attending as maid of honor was Grand Rapids. Portland. Hastings, Miss Rita Labertcaux Miss Lorre Ionia, Saranac. Caledonia and Flint. Border of Lansing. Mrs. James Cro­ Guests from out of state came from nin of Birmingham and Mra. Boyd Dayton and Newcomerstown. Ohio. Tolles of Hastings were brides­ maids. The attendants were gowned alike in candy pink satin Pcau de Sole gowns styled with a fitted bodice, modified scoop neckline and threeA group of Hastings ladles were in Grand Rapids Monday for the quarter sleeves. Their domb skirts Shrine luncheon, bridge and style with a flare back featured two self Mrs. LInnle Davis observed her 85th birthday on Sept. 27th. She and Mr. and Mrs. William Clogett were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Erls Jarman. She received many gifts and cards from neighbors, friends and relatives and says that U. of M. Junior Tom Chapell, and it will be a day that she will long the Dick Cooks, who will be tn Ann Arbor Thursday through Saturday remember. attending the Michigan Press meet­ ing at the Michigan Union. Others attending the U. of M.MB.U. game Saturday at East Lan­ sing besides those mentioned last week included the Don Fishers with the Charles Leonards, the Bob Stanley family and Roddy Hall with Dick Stanley, fhe Tom Steb­ bins family, the Norbert Schowaltera. Byron Fletcher. Jim and Jane Fletcher, accompanied by Willard Smith and Valotie Smith, the Jack O'Connors and the Dr. Charles Truesdells; (this foursome called on the Chuck Truesdell family at Ahelr MS.U. campus home) and the party of Cedric Moreys, Roger Wiswells, Rom Feldpausches and Fred Porteouses, who were luncheon guest of E. Lanslngitea and after the game Joined other friends for a buffet supper party in Lansing. The Dick Cooks, with their hosts, the 2 for $1.00 Charles Lundbergs. Joined Dr. Ber­ nard Patmos and his family of $3.49 Adrian for a post-game gathering at Uie Lundbergs, incidentally, Dr. Patmos Inquired abcut the Dr. Bob $4.49 Huebner family—friends of both Special! dasticized satin front panel and satin back pand Double Ring Rites Unite Janice Walters, Raymond Graham line. Matching leaf dips held their veils in place. The maid of honor I carried a cascade bouquet of candy I pink daisy chrysanthemums cen­ tered with fujl chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids carried similar bouquets. —:----------Kenlth OTkwmell, brother of the bride, was best man. Sealing the guests were Michael Dyer, brother of the groom, and Lynwood Howe and Robert Spencer. . Mrs O'Donnell selected for her daughter's wedding a beige brocade sheath with portrait Jacket and brown accessories. Mra. Dyer wore a purple Jacket dress with match­ ing hat and black accessories. Both mothers were given purple shaggy chrysanthemum corsages. Mr. and Mra. Claud Smith, aunt and uncle of the bride, were mas­ ter and mistress of ceremonies. At the reception held in Rose school hall a three-Ue: Wendimere pink and white'. cake was served to the guests. Those assisting about the room were Mra. Prank Weyerman. Mra. John Roden­ baugh. Mra. Gene Jorgensen. Mra. Larry Nell, Mra. Robert Larabee. Miss Janice Jacobs. Miss Alice Smith. Miss Beth O'Donnell, and Miss Elizabeth Buschlen. Mri. Rob­ ert Spencer attended the guest book and Ann Weyerman passed the MASONIC HARVEST DINNER At MIDDLEVILLE Lodge 231 This SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th ROAST BEEF DINNER Family Style Serving from 5 to 8 P.M. Benefit Masonic Charity More than a starter set... a complete 24 piece service in work-saving stainless steel OPEN STOCK VALUE $43.50 Choose one of these The new Mra. Dyer changed into a plaid lavender suit with a laven­ der hat and black accessories for traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer are living on the campus at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. Out of town guests were from Birmingham, Grand Rapids. Hop­ kins, Battie Creek. Twin Lake, Au­ gusta. Lincoln Park, Alpena and Southgate. POSTSCRIPT — Mr. and Mra. Clarence Dyer, parents of the groom, hosted a rehearsal dinner for the bridal party at Pleasant Point Fri­ day evening following the rehearsal. Showers honoring the bride were given by Mrs. Clauds Smith and Mrs. Ross Dunn took a Jet flight daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Laberout of Chicago Monday for Fort Lewis, Wash, to visit her daughter ter and Mra. Richard Jacobs. and family, Lt. and Mra. Jack Mra. William Beuhler with her Caton. While there she will visit three youngsterz, including the aide and the hopes to tee the small twins, la here from California Ralph Herrick family (Leone Leon­ to visit her husband's family, the ard) who are also stationed at Jack Beuhlera, while Lt. Beuhler now$OQ95 only £7::£ patterns £ International Stainless tonight with... Mastercraflad in Steel by The International Sliver Company C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 29 Years �Parents’ Home is Setting for Lovely Evening Ceremony Honor Marie Cole With Surprise Party Mn Harry (Marte) Cote teat Wed- teacher friends gave her a belated surprise birthday party at her home. A lovely wedding was solemnized Mra. Elizabeth Martin, who has at the home of Mr. and Mra. Elliott made a practice of baking birthday daughter. Lotte, became the bride Wilbur Tolles and the late Mr. Tolles. The Rar. W. O. Cline of Katema- Ttie immediate family and grand­ parents attended Che wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white two-piece accessories. She carried a white Bible with corsage of white, and lavender baby mums. Mrs. Joan Potter attended Lolta as matron of honor. She was gowned in an aqua color linen dress with Phillip Potter attended his friend view school, again tried his culin­ ary skill for Marie and produced a melt-ln-your-mouth concoction that Mrs. Carrie Fisher and Mra. Lois Wickham carried In their savory portion for the feast and a delighful dinner for tiie guests and the Cole family was enjoyed. These three women, undaunted by household chorea, left the place shipshape for the honored guest who was forced by illness to retire from teaching after thirty - three years in the rural and consolidated schools of Barry County. The evening was spent in visiting about al! the things ’hat only four veterans and highly respected Barry county teachers would find interesting. The bride’s mother, Mra. Eddy, a rust print floral dress with buff Society newS Mr. and Mra. Clayton Newland home .Immediately following the and family of Nashville entertained Sunday with a family dinner in The bride changed into a white honor of Mra. Lotte Stauffer and with matching accessories for their California. Guests from Hastings wedding trip through Northern Included Albert Stauffer and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Stauffer Michigan. and family. Mr. and Mra. Arthur home on the Wilbur Tollaj farm. Stauffer and family, Edward Mc­ Assisting with the serving were the Pharlln and 'family. Otnera were bride's sister, Linda, and Mrs Phil­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Morgan of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Emerson lip Potter. Stauffer of Alto and Mr. and Mra. An added highlight of the wed­ ding was tliat Che Rev. Cline, who ids. Is an uncle of the bride, has pre­ viously united to marriage two Mrs. Jack Smith entertained her aunts, both grandparent* and the Pedro Club on Thursday evening. bride's parents to a home wedding. The ladles winning honors were Mra. Frank Fuhr, Mra. Rlcliard Johnson and Mra. Norval Sinclair. Pi Gamma Society Elects New Officers tjou’ll love our I BAKED GOODS 6 for 36c plain 18c doz. onion 25c doz. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION! I Dox. Buttermilk Fried Cokes-------------------------1 Buttercrust Bread (milk loaf)______________ 60 22 (Karen Mason's Troth Told by Parents 82c Special 73c (save 9c) Coffee Cakes ________________________ 54c Chocolate Glazed Donuts___ 6 for 36c »lt CAKi—IOCAR F. lACKt, ■!. DALES BAKE SHOP . I 1 . I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mason of Coats Grove widi to announce the cngugemenl of their daughter. Koren, to Gordon Klahn, son of Mr. and Mra. Alton Klahn, of Lake ing planned. Send or call In your social items. Banner W1.5-HAL Thank you. IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A TOP BRAND... - “-HOOVER Nashville FHA To Host Region 4 Meeting Saturday The Nashville FHA will be host MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GARY SUNIOR . . . Miss Lynda Yvonne Steeby is Married. Mrs. Gordon Howe and Mrs. Charles Converse poured coffee. Rev. Lawrence Lee Unites Lynda Steeby And R. Gary Sunior Out-of-town guest* were from St. Johns. Detroit. Jackson. Lansing guests came from Indiana and Ohio. A lovely wedding uniting Miss Lynda Yvonne Steeby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Steeby. RS Hastings, and Richard Gary Sunior. eon or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunior, New Teachers and Board Members are Honored Guests Members of the Hastings Board nlzed at the Evangelical United Brethren church Saturday. Sept. 24, of Education and the Teachers' Club combined their efforts on Tuesday of The Rev. Lawrence Lee performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 175 guests. Candelabra, palms and baskets of red and white chrysanthemums dec­ orated the church as Mrs. Margery Dryer, accompanied by Mrs. Beu Murphy, sang "I Love You Truly" and "Walk Hand In Hand” Given in marriage by her father, die bride wore a lovely floor-length gown of nylon tulle and Schiffli embroidery. Her gown featured a scalloped V neckline and short sleeves of the Schiffli embroidery. come and get acquainted with the nrw Board members unci teachers. The event was held at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mra. Erik vonReta, with the assistance of Mra. Amos Dalman, grilled the hamburgers. With a few exceptions, such as caviar, the tempting array of "pot­ luck" dishes would have rivaled al­ most any smorgasbord. Herbert Moyer, president of the Teachers' Club, presided and Supt. of Schools L- H. Lamb Introduced the board members. New members are Mrs. vonReta, Fay Clardy and Frank Ritchie. Principal Don Gill Introduced the new secretary in the high school office. Mra. Susan Pennington. New teachers Introduced Included Betty Bemis. Mrs. Ruth Davis, Stephen Garrett, Handley Kigar, from the high school; Donald Mont­ gomery. Junior High: Mrs Betty Havens. Mrs. Gertrude Matthews and Arthur McKelvey. Northeast­ ern; Mrs. Gertrude Long. South­ eastern, and Mrs. Barbara Burk- Ronald Merrill of Detroit was best man. Ushers were Jolrn Meder and James Campbell of Hastings and James Anderson. Eaton Rapids. The male attendants wore white jackets, block trousers and red car­ nations. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Buck were master and mistress of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Steeby wore a royal blue faille .•heath with matching accessories Mra. Bunter wore an aqua chiffon over taffeta and matching acces­ sories. Both mothers wore yellow A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere­ mony. The red and. wlute color decorations and refreshments Miss Sandra Hawkins and Mrs. Rex. Burghdoff cut and served the cake. Dawn und Dian Buck served al the bride's table. Mrs. Esther Enzcnroth. aunt of the bride, at­ tended the guest book. Mrs. William McElwee had charge of Che gllta, Edie Ritter and Mr?. John Meder presided at the punch bowl, and Welcome Twin Girls Mr. ” ” and‘ Mra. Jack ‘ Lambka, 'R3 Hustings, are rejoicing over the arrival of twin girls. Brenda Dec and Linda Lee. who are three months old. arrived at their new home Wednesday. Sept. 21. Mr and Mr(. Orville Fountain, also of Route 3. are the maternal grandparente. On Sept. 19 Mrs. Davis Hersh­ berger and Mra. Dole Briggs enter­ tained Mrs Ininbkn at u shower given at the Briggs home In Ver­ montville. The next night the Hobby club, of which Mrs. Lambka is n member, gave a surprise party at t he Woodland home of Mrs. Duane Bump. When the little girls arrived Wed­ nesday their happy mother was all ready for them with pretty dresses und all the necessary items. Thursday. Sept. 22. relatives gath­ ered nt the Lambka home <0 honor the new mother and visit Brenda and Linda. Mra. Myron Reynolds plarmed this event for her stater. Saturday evening. Sept. 24. Mrs. Nolan Johncock and Mra. Edsel Sin-, clalr were co-hostesses at another shower at the Johncock home on R4 Hastings. ter lake. The wedding will place OcL 21 at 8 pm. lake Mrl Bcn Carr the nu^.up award. Mr8 strphen Johnson received the I 18-hole handicap ch.unptonship and | Mrs. Robert Sherwood the runnerI up award. The 9-hole handicap championI The committee to charge of pro- ship went to Mrs James Radford curing new leaders for Blue Bird ' and Mra. Carr was the runner-up. , and Camp Fire grbupa has been । Mra. Ed Barrett and Mrs. Sherwood working very hard and are badly I received the buddy best ball chamIn need of more volunteers. Follow-1 pionship award and Mra. William Ing Is a list of leaders and assistants MacDonald and Mra. Howard Froat to date. The only Camp F i r e । received the runner-up trophy. Guardians are in the Central I Bridge winners were Mra. Ray school area: Mra. Royal Hayes, ‘ Finnic. Mrs. Ken Ro»e and Mra. Mra. Stew art Howes. Mrs. Duane I Chester Hodges. Registration for the session will Jarman. Mrs. Walter Acker. Mra.' _ Maynard Tucker. Mra. Frank Me-1 meeting will be called to order by Millan, Mrs. Leon Corey. Mrs. Gor­ Miso Susan McMillen of the Nash­ don Crothers. Mra. Anton Turkal. ville FHA (roup, and chairman o( Mrs John Johnson and Mra. Ger- [ Region 4. aid Skedgell. Miss McMillen Is also president of , Blue Bird leadei the Nashville group, and u first vice Mrs. James Flook, president of the state organization. ; lit. Mrs. Eric vonReta. Mrs. George | Bile will also give a report of the Chenoweth. Mrs Douglas Castle- ■ ond BEVERAGES National convention held in Wash­ man. Mra. Julia Lundquist. Mra. Al-1 ington. D. C, Uiis past summer. fred McConnell. Mra. Lindsay Hutt. I Supt. Orlo Burpee will give the Mrs. Robert Stowell. Mrs. Robert official welcome, and the local FHA‘ Shumway. Mrs. Robert Cary and j We're Open girls will present a skit, "The FHA1 Mrs. Stephen Johnson. At North­ 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. I d like to Belong To." eastern Mrs. Joseph Burkholder will | During the morning session new have a group, os will Mra. James 7 Days a Week! ' Mulder and Mra. Lenard Heckert. stallation ceremonies will take place। St Rose leaders are Mrs. Richard during the afternoon meeting. . Mrs. OH th Hamilton Is the local Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Mra Gordon advisor and wrote Ute script for the Ironside. Mrs. Richard Hart and skit. Mrs. James Doyle. In the South­ eastern area Mra. Arthur Stauffer and Mrs. Phyllis Henhlser will each have a group. Algonquin area lead­ ers will be Mra. Delbert Gillett. Mra. Don Welifare. Mra. Glen Ainsley and Mra. Bernard Weeks. Several more leaders are needed in each area and if anyone would like to Pizzo & Barbecued Ribs & help with this rewarding activity— Chicken Our Specialties. or you know of anyone who might Carpet gives you soft footing in be good help, won't you please call. the living room. Mrs. Duane Miller or Mra. Wayne The degree of softness Is often j Cole? directly related to the padding _______ „________ 20S N. Michigaa rom b Sally RabinMa WI 5-54)2 Ooen 7 Dayt & 7 Nighta 1 I tatonusfor Paddings for Your. Carpet Made in Various Materials The is -r-TS m-rx IM" h“,e * M“o >^me lwnuuw specialist at Michigan Stale Uni-1 veraity, says the traditional hair and jute felted paddings are still I available and are still the most widely used. A hair-jute comblna-. tlon is often the moat economical.: priced Just under all-hair pads., These provide excellent resiliency along with a firm foundation. New- . er types of hair and jute paddings have foam rubber added to provide : extra springiness. Next in price, and with a softer cushion, are foam and sponge rub-! her paddings. Urethane plastic pad­ dings are generally highest priced and are considered exceptionally resilient. Rubber and plastic pad­ dings arc moth and insect proof, mold and mildew proof and they are non-allergenic. The plastic pad­ dings are also moisture resistant. Miss Marion says no one carpet padding is “best" for all families. Each padding can give satisfactory service. Choice must be guided by Mrs. Elmer Gillespie returned on budget, degree of softness and speMonday after spending the weekendi cial characteristics desired and by' with her daughter and family, the the type of flooring to be covered. Robert Shinkus. of Akron, Ohio. P’ House of 45 Varieties of LUNCHEON MEATS 0^ S4995 . . . all Hickory Smoked and strictly Homemade from our own recipes. Try Our Supreme Quality .11 BACONS and HAMS! Choose from our Large Variety when you serve those $6995 friends who drop in after the big game or on those many other Autumn FURNITURE CO Hastings The other members of the board include Mra. Lyle Gillespie. Mrs. Ray Finnle. Mra Darrell Aldrich, | Mrs Tony Hein. Mrs. Ben Carr and Mrv Ken Rose. , The present officers are Mrs. Giljlesple. president; Mra Ftnnie. vice PATRICIA ANN UNDERHILL |president; Mra. Aldrich, secretary. , and Mra. Hein, treasurer. j Golf trophies presented at the Patricio Underhill , -... luncheon Tuesday of last week InPledgCS I fOth TO ; elude the Womens Champlon.*htp a |j____ r~ (trophy trophy to Mrs John Mulligan, and rMOCn L3. MOOcr I• she the runner-up trophy to Mra. Robert Robert 1 Mr. and Mra. W. G. Underhill. Stanley. Mrs Don Fisher received 821 8. Michigan, are announcing the first flight championship award, the engagement and approaching ■ an<j Mrs Stephen Johnson the run' marriage of their daughter. Patricia iner-up trophy. Ann. to Alden G. Kidder, son of Mr. Mra. Roy Hubbard received the and Mra. WUllam Kidder. Sr C*r- L-hole championship trophy and BEU FimilN chocolate CANDY Chocolate Drops Great Anytime Ph. WI 5-5233 Social Snack Times . . . . JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. Jefforton Hastings Hasting* Uo.ird Rlspsahoff Proprietor WI 5-2141 Luscious snow-white vanilla creme centers enrobed in dark chocolate. 29 lb There arcover 60 different kinds of sausage ineats sold in Michigan. Home economists at Michigan Slate University note that sausage meats include frankfurters, bologna, salami, luncheon loaves and liver sausage. Simplify the search for foods in your freezer by labeling each pack­ age as It is processed. Home econo­ mists at Michigan State University suggest you Include the name of the food and the date it was packed. If the food Is packed in more than one form, add the type of pack used. There are special crayons and labels available for labeling frozen food packages. The shoulder yoke In a man's shirt should have a double thick­ ness of fabric for good wear and fit. Home economists at Michiarn State University say a deep yoke helps the shirt to fit smoothly and gives extra fullness over the alioulder blades where It is needed. The John Bulling.* and her daughter. Frances Hooghn. at-i tended the Mid - American Flower; show for orchid growers in Chi­ cago over the weekend. This lias, been a hobby for several years with the Bui lings and they have iiad some gorgeous blooms to their [ greenhouse. Superette "" P"‘ St [HINTS... For \Homemakers HOOVER CONSTELLATION 117 W. State counties and approximately 300 girls are expected to attend the meeting. The theme for the day is "Careera." dealing particularly with those neceisdtatlng Home Economics trainuig. The guest list for Uu? sym;x»ium will Include persons repre­ senting a number of professions. Included will be Miss Frances Lough of Lansing, who is a representative of Consumer Power company; Miss Betty Ketcham of St. Joluu. home demonstration agent; Mrs. Neva Caldwell of Litchfield, dietitian; Mra. Dorothy Molly of Battle Creek, personnel director of Jacobson's. and Don Young, assistant manager of the Battle Creek store. Miss Marguerite Lofink of Lan­ sing. assistant State FHA advisor. complemented with a three-ller in­ set of Schiffli embroidery. Her finger-tip veil was held by a satin bandeau trimmed in satin leaves. She carried a white Bible topped with red roses and red rosebuds lied in white streamers. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Miss Susan Steeby attended her sister as maid of honor. Mra. Bruce Wilson of Hastings and Miss MaryJo Sunior. sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. • The attendants were gowned alike Central school. In red chiffon over taffeta ballerina­ TiiLs was a "husband and wives" length gowns. Their short red veils, dinner, and everyone seemed to have scattered with sequins, were secured a good time. to a circle of seed pearls. They car­ ried bouquets of white chrysanthe­ mums and red carnations. The Jack Lambkas VACUUM CLEANERS Roth & Son's to j members of Region 4 ut an all-day meeting Saturday. Oct 8. I Region 4 is composed of Hills- FOR THE FINEST IN HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Mra. Lynn Perry. Mra. Rudolph Flora and Mra. Cornell Demon were elected to the women's Board of the Hastings Country Club Tuesday at the final regular Tuesday lunch- . ' * The retiring board members are Mra. Kate McIntyre. Mrs. Leon executive committee, following the program, with Mra. T. N. Knopf and Mrs. Merle Kahler in charge of the arrangements. Ciialrman for the day Is Mrs. Marshall Cook. Devotions are to be given by Mrs. Donald Smith. Mra. H. 8. Wedel I3 to present the program entitled. "History and Progress of Woman's Society." Reservations for the tea should jibe wore a white nylon dress and be made by Monday evening. Oct. a circlet (ff white net attached to a bundeau of red and white flowers. 10. with Mrs. Knopf at WI 6-5011 Jack Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs or Mra. Kahler at WI 5-2990. Eniist Miller. Jr., and cousin of the Great for snacks and breakfast. Bread Stixs_____________ Methodist WSCS To Observe 20th Anniversary Oct. 12 The 20th anniversary of the Woman's Society ot Christian Scrv! Ice will be celebrated with a heri­ tage tea at the Flrat Methodist I church on Wednesday, OcL 12. al Cream Filled Long John Lunch Rolls chance for special participation. Residential solicitors, when told that the main family eonteibu- dent for the year 1960-61. Mrs. Edna (Flfield) Newton was elected secre- The Howard Oraborns entertained with an open house on Saturday, Sept. 17th, in the afternoon and evening, honoring the 82nd birth­ day of her mother. Mra. Belle Rey­ nolds. Ice cream and cake were served to the guests who numbered Barnes; treasurer. Mra. Lawrence about thirty-five. Annis, tuxi flower committee. Mra. Mra. fNora Lynn entertained at Michael Dooley. The new officers will take over their duties for the a family dinner on Sunday for the November meeting, which will take third birthday of her great grand-1 son, Kobe Atkins, of Battle Creek. The new officers for the Nashville Fl Gamma society for 1960-01 arc as follows: President. Mrs. Richard Bogart: vice president, Mrs. Max (Name Directors to !ii» r D J Women's Board at 13817084 of employment. The “Hoaaewives Ye Olde Tyme Friends held their Mr smd Mrs. Chester E. Stowell In Hastings on Saturday. Fifteen members and guests of the group arrived with well filled baskets and partook of the bounti­ ful potluck served In the family room from tables quaintly decorated with a bouquet of yellow chrysan­ themums and deep red miniature zinnias. Four more members were welcomed In the afternoon. The business session was con­ ducted by Mrs. Leia (Cunningham) appointed to the vice presidency. Respects were paid to two mem­ bers of the group who had passed away during the year, Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. Eda Edger. An unusually large and beautiful Peace rose was displayed tn their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Harold TenEyck. The roll call constituted a display of schoolday* keepsakes. Mra. Wil­ liam Norris displayed a black glass plate, formerly laced with satin rib­ bon that had been given to her for school achievement In 1896. Mr. Norris enlivened the gathering with his “girl" story. Mra. Paul (Gladys Olner) Bryan showed a school fold­ er and picture of the teacher given to the pupils ot the Cobb school In 1905. From the keepsakes of the late Mra. Rena Walker a Cobb school record book was displayed and the teachers remarks about the mem­ bers present were thoroughly ap­ preciated. Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Newton both possessed books that had been gifts from the teach­ ers in the early 1900s. Mra. Inez Kenyon and Miss Pearl Hendershott, altho displaying no keepsakes, kept things lively with recollections of their schooldays until the late hour of departing. The invitation from Miss Hender­ shott to meet with her In 1961 at her home In Middleville was ac­ cepted and all agreed to "See You There Next Year." PAOE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, UM HOUSEWIVES FUND' 'Olde Tyme Friends' Hold Fortieth Annual Reunion chocolate dip peanuts, or chocolate Candy Bars Milk chocolate stark, Your favorite famous brands, always delightfully fresh andcrunchy. r n( J Popular bitesize shape. Friday - Saturday Special Cream Filled Peanut Clusters ib. 49{ Shop Ben Franklin and Save 510 BEN FRANKLIN s 10 LOCALLY Stanley Cummings, Proprietor 102 W. State 4 ' ' , . t . : ' ’ 5 ; • .• . j i �f THT HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. IMO PAGE EIGHT Hankins JEWELERS MM Al.WA.XO 118 W. State St. Hastings Do Your Christmas Shopping in October and SAVE MONEY! Selection Is Fine Now<—Sales Help Can Give Our Wonderful Customers Plenty of Time and Helpful Suggestions COME IN AND LOOK AROUND .. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED AT THE NEW GIFT ITEMS NOW ON DISPLAY! Just Imagine 50% off DIAMONDS in BARRY COUNTY Yes . . . only half-price during this Only a few diamond; diamond M DESIGNED FOR BEAUTY (1/i ' earrings; AND UTILITY FOR THE MODERN HOME Regular diamond pendents during this sale. BUY sale. steel mail box| Any diamond ring; diamond wedding band; gentlemens ON THESE ITEMS |all Greatest Selection of This Sale Only Price NOW for Christmas Giving! CASH-OPEN ACCOUNT-LAYAWAY of these items. Come see for yourself! KOWATTHE LOWEST RRI(E lg DORMEYER MIXER HISTORY Reg. 59.95 Sih $4.95 Reg 52 50 Sih $1.25 Silver Cr Cryttil Cindy Dish Reg. $7.50 Sih $3.75 Reg 54.50 Sih $2.25 MOULDED. STURDY Reg. 54.50 LUGGAGE HANDLES Reg 514.95 Sih $7.50 Reg 57 50 Sih $3.75 Reg 57.95 Site $3.95 Reg. $5.50 Sih $2.75 Reg. 55.50 Sih $2.75 Hieger Floril Piece* Reg $2.00 Reg 53.95 54 95 Sih $1.00 Sih $2.00 Sih $2.50 PLASTIC RESISTS SCRATCHES & STAINS AMAZING VALUEIJfc W DORMEYER i 15 95 exp*i HOLDS ZINES. MAGA­ PARCELS. NEWSPAPERS AS WELL LAR AS REGU­ MAIL • IDEAL FOR WORK. SCHOOL & TRAVEL ELECTRIC Chrome Fruit Dith ANY GOLD RING Birthstone; set ring; initial ring; wedding ring; white or yellow gold and sixed to custom fit during this grand opening sole. ✓ 3 Oil REGULAR Cosh Open account 19 95 3995 SUNBEAM power tools Electric PRICE 20-Pc. "Blue Willow" Dinnerwire Reg $5.95 Sih $3.00 Any Jeweled Watch in our Stock POWER TOOL SPECIALS Reg. $4 95 Sih $2.50 Reg 51 95 Reg $2 95 Reg 53.95 Sih $1.00 Sih $1.50 Sih $2.00 Reg $7.50 Sih $3.75 Including these nationally famous name brands . . . Bulova, Hamilton, Elgin, Longines. Witt- nauer. Gruen. STOCK AND WE HAMEL THE GREATEST SELECTION BARRY COUNTY V 1/, off "eGULAI1 Z *9 | ■ PRICE IN extra Mil* BINOCULARS Solid Brut Planter! e Loy-away Reg $2 50 Reg. 53 50 Reg $4 95 Sile $1.75 Sih $2.50 53 95 Sile $2.00 Shrimp Di»h 3 Ways to Buy... COME IN-TELEPHONE UJ50 24.50 24 50 24 50 OR MAILTHIS COUPON 20"FLOOR PLANTER FUWW&LANTEW LARGE SIZE Reg 57 50 MALI CAN OPEHER 39 95 3995 BOWL WITH EMERGENCY SWING ARM Miny, Miny, Miny More WITH WROUGHT IRON STAND / SWINGING RED SEWING MACHINES BLINK LIGHT ROYAL PORTABLE Appliances and DESIGN Miscellaneous Specials B-Cup Univeml Coffee Meker Reg $17.50 Sih $14.50 SEAMLESS Fully Automatic, Zig-Zag, Etc. LEAKPROOF CONSOLE (All Attachments) CONSTRUCTION Zig-Zag, Button Holer, Etc. Blond Reg $139.95 Mahogany Reg $124.95 Reg. $17 95 Sih $12.50 EXTRA BLINK & PRE-FOCUS POWERFUL BULBS INCLUDED FRONT BEAM SWIVEL Sal. $94.95 SEARCHLIGHT Sale $89.95 HEAD HEAVY DUTY DURABLE PLASTIC PLANTER BOWL USES 4 Sih $12.50 STURDY STEEL CONSTRUCTION HEAVY DUTY CUTTING BLADE Reg $17.95 Sih $12.50 COMPLETELY MAGNETIC GRIP HOLDS COVER Ladies* and Gents' ELECTRIC SHAVERS STANDARD I Gent*' FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES RUSTPROOF Baltencs Nul Included Sih $19.95 SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED TO PROMOTE Reg. $49.95 Sih.$39.95 Fine Dinner China. 54-Pc. Reg. $49.95 Sih $34.50 Reg. $17.50 Sih $14.50 IDEAL FOR CAMPERS, MOTORISTS, HOMEOWNERS PLANT GROWTH SPECIAL SALE PRICE Ladict' 18 50 17.50 SPECIAL SALE PRICE �The Hastings Banner Section Two— Pages 1 to 8 Fhuraday, October 6, 1960 Saxon Marching Band Competes In New Festival j The Saxon Marching Band will । take part in the Olla w a-Kent' Marching Band festival Saturday. Oct. 8 at Godfrey - Lee Football 1 Field in Grand Rapids. The ten area uands that are . participating are Vestaburg. Com­ I stock Park. Byron Center, Kel- . I loggavllle. Rogers, Hudsonville. , Godwin. Greenville, and Hastings, t Each band will stand a formal military inspection and perform a 110 minute football revue Vestaburg I is the first band, performing at 1:00 .pm.. Comstock Park. 1:10 pm. Byron Center. 1:20 pm. etc. until ( 2:40 pm Hastings will take the field at 2:20 pm | Each band will be judged against a set standard, ratings will be given with an outstanding band receiving a I. good II. fair HI and IV poor rating. Twenty inch trophies will be given to all first divisional win­ ners. This Is the first festival of this type in Western Michigan. far this season. The band, under the direction of Arthur Steward, Jr- Saturday will participate in the new Ottawa-Kent Marchin#. Bind Festival to be Sponsors hope that this kind of held at the Godfrey-Lee field In Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Members of the band Include: First row, left to right: Lynn Towns, Georgina festival will stimulate better march-: Slocum. Carol Campbell, Merle Haines, Bert Keeler, Charles Lumbert, Diek VanWle, Wayne Corey. Mike AUerdlng. Don Frost. Mike 8tarn and Joseph Ing bands and give the public a Rents. Second row: Drum Major Dennis Huntley. Karen Ehred I. Sherry Keller, Kdy Wellfare. Jackie Wilson. Becky GUleipie, Dian* Slocum. Merry Lee chance to see longer Im nd shows Belton, Georgia Anderson, Nancy Tredinnick, Nancy Sherman. Lynn Hale, Carol Mosher, Director Arthur Steward. Third row: Sidney Kenyan. Jim than II ta possible to present at Pennington, Al Madsen. Jerry McDonald. Roberta Springer. Bob Halllfax. Joyce Kelsey. Steve Tarkal, Sherry Guthridge, Mary Lee Ringler, Steve football games. Molder, Steve Johnson. Mike Ritchie, Dale Oseenheimer. Fourth row: Dave Slocum, Bob Babeock, Mike Igney, Jane Kenfield, Dsn Gillespie, Dave Tickets may be obtained in Grand Hayner, Jim Cole. Bob Sloeum. Connie Main, Larry Larkin, Tom McKee, Jim Houseman. 4-ynn Gardner. Fifth row: John HelrigeL Gene Hall. Marilyn Rapids at Godfrey Lee , field, off; Lawrence, Tom Bolhard, Gary Storkan, David Foote, Ken Chandler, Paul Moore, Judy Brislot. Marline Lowell. Sherry Stitt. Larry Warner, Dick Tobias. Clyde Park just past Burton street.1 Sixth row: Tom Rhodes, Dick Tinkler. Tony Martines, Paul Bare, Jack Edmonds, Dick Meade. Pete Coble. Two members of the band not included in the day of the festival. Many Has- : the picture are Ken Greenfield and Janice Boyd. tings Band supporters may follow Sunday. Oct. 2, Mr. and Mrs. town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 fiancee of Alden, all of Hastings, I little, Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Re drove to Battle Creek to visit the band to the Ottawa- Kent lionaid Wood of Kalamaxoo enter­ 11am L. Kidder of Carter lake, par-'and Mrs. Eugene Kidder, of Com- Mrs.,Howard Frost. The family were Andy's stater. Mrs. Oresley. From Marching festival. [called to Syracuse by the critical there they went to Marshall to visit tained with a potluck dinner in ents of Alden; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- stock. Mrs. Arah Harden returned to her (illness of another stater. Mrs. O. J. Mrs. M. Curtis and on to Coldwater Fred Trego and Norma have [ honor of Mrs. Wood's brother, Al­ Ham Kidder. Jr., and Steven. Mr. to visit Mary Preslldge and Mrs A. moved back home at 110 E. Slate' den Kidder, who Just returned from and Mrs. Russell Wilkins and faml- home in Syracuse. N. Y_, a week ago {Stinger. ly. and Mtas Patricia Underhill. | accompanied by Mrs. Hasel Doo-1 On Thursday Mr. aad Mrs. Andy Pudak. Andy's daughter, and also road, after spending the Summer at the Air Force In Germany. Out ot to the graves. their Wall lake cottage. OUR CANDIDATE • A NICt BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows and screens -- .$8,400.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. has seven room house, four bedrooms. all modern, a 30 x 50’ basement barn, granary, hen house, corn crib and garage, good soil, for --- $14,700.00 J A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchon. fullroom, basement with new gas furnace, storm windows and screons. hot and cold runplni water, has two bedrooms up and one do nice garjgrf. for $9,000.00 I J ; • I ! WI HAVE A RIAL NICE HOUSE TO RENT. ; A REAL GOOD BRICK HOMI EIGHT MILES FROM; TOWN on re|l good road three bedrooms upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, n*w roof, new garage, all for$7,500.00 j ; ■ ! ANO HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. bath |ust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage .$4,000.00 ! ■ < ! WE HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DEAL on a swell year-round cottage right on-the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, is furnished with all furnishings, a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake by 337 ft. deep----------------- ------------------ -------------------- ------------------ $10,500.00 ] ■ < ! I A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms with nice closets upstairs, and down, it has living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, full lot, fully insulated, storm windows and screens. for .$9,000.00 I ■ ■ < ! ONE ACRE PLACE OUT SOUTH OF TOWN on Cedar Geek road, has good home, living and dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, has fireplace in living room, good basement oil furnace, for $6,500.00 ! ; ■ ! A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. ! A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern and A-1 condition, close to school (CentralL has four bedrooms and file bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage. Is'insulated, has storm windows and screens for $15,500.00 ' ; ; < ! A HOME REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas floor furnace. new glassed-In front porch, all insulated, storm windows and screens, new 1 V5 stall garage, for$7,000.00 ! ; ; ; A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, ; kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a ! good garage ----------------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 ! IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot, ' eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two ; bedrooms down, living room', dining room, kitchen and bath and ; •utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garage, lots of • fruit on lot. for ... . ..---------------------------------- ------------ $6,000.00 ! A REAL GOOD HOME, all In A-1 condition, not far from Central school. ; has three bedrooms with closets and a sewing room upstairs, and ! down a 12 x 26’ living room, kitchen, one bedroom, bath, full base- ! ment. automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new siding. City ! sewer, three lots, new carpet In living room, I </t stall garage. 200 ! spruce trees-------------------------------------------- --------------$10,000.00 ■ TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up- ! stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, I boat goes with it for ...............$7,350.00 I A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE lit WAjtD; large living room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. storm windows and screens. all on one floor, for$13,000.00 1 SIX ROOM HOMI IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, lining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for$9,000.00 I REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, a gooff home with two bedrooms up, and down a living room. 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and bath. new back room, basement, gas heat, garage, large lot, for $7,000.00 ■ ■ ! A REAL IWILL HOMI IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a living room 12 x 20’, kitchen and full bath and two nice'bedrooms, oak floors up and down, is Insulated, has storm windows and screens. 1 Vi stall garage, full basement in the house, gas furnace, work room and shower in basement, price has .been reduced to the bargain price of$14,000.00 ' INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, dose in. has three apartments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each •pf- h*» Venetian toltoedto; ■ll apartments have private entrance. Rental Is $150.00 per montK, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and.$ 100.00 per month Income, all for $11,500.00 J i ! ! ■ ' A RIAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace There •» ,ht f,rw tw0 J,>11 with cement drive5 way. full lot. for-...$9,500.00 ! ! ! ■ IN THE 1st WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, worm windows and screens, full basement ..... $9,500 00 ! ' ' ! ! ! J J ! ! ! ! • Our door is open . . . 4 the welcome sign is out. Hoffman's invite you to bring us your prescriptions and to browse among our cos­ metics. toiletries, gifts, toys, stationery and greeting cards. , FORMERLY LY8ARKER S ... . HASTINGS Hastings 122 W. Stat* WI 5-2476 For biq Savings 16 ACM. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for 5500 00 down, balance on contract, for $4,500.00 WI HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A REAL EWELL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on four lots 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep, living rAm. two bedrooms, glasoed-in and screened porch 10 x 14’, bath in color, two lavatories, shower, stool and lavatory, in basement, new attached garage, has extra space for storage,, large cetngnt patio, air conditioner, has beautiful view, landscaped, deep well, good water supply------- $21,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south af Westings lust off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’, three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOME IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN, four rooms and bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City water, sewer, and is wired for electric stove, heater goes for$5,250.00 A EWELL FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, three bedrooms and bath up and down two living rooms. one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, big double garage, carpeting goes with it at$15,800.00 A- NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen, hath, utility room, oil wall furnace, garage, good well, electric pump, hot water heater, on large lot 71 feet on laktf and 143 feet deep, a fine location for----------------- ------ $6,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms utylairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility (pom, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep let well---------------------------------- -------------------------- $10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM In Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15’, dining room 14 x 18". has lots of Cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for--- --------------------------------------------------- -------- $10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. ¥a acre for.$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full —tot --.--------l-------- .$7.200.00 —wwU trade A NICE HOME IN THE lit WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for$6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four_______________________________________ $2,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, Automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at $8,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract$550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for___ _______________ $5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for$6,000.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake -.$1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNOAGO PARK, living room. Mtchen and bedroom---------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- ..$2,500.00 Vane R. Wetting of Lake Odessa, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a largo list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places, lake property on Jordan lake, houses, good homes in Laks Odessa. Call Vane R. Wotring in Lake Odessa. ESTATE OKER ■ State Hearings. Mick. IMPROVEMENT Little Tommy is doing a real good job but it looks as if he didn't plan far enough ahead to keep up with the growth of his furry friend. Tucker. this year . . and we would likf to help you. Improvement loans at low bank rates are yours for the asking ot the Hastings City Bank. Come in ond see us soon. Now is the time for you to plan ahead on home improvements for We hav£ money for every worth­ while project.. HasTinqs Citq Bank Our 74th Ysar of Ssrvice to Barry County �Saxons Roll 0 ver Greyhounds on to St.Johns Varsity Invades h1, -------------- ------- :—JClareynien Whip Foreign Field for L.M,f Greyhounds With First Time in’60 Small Game in PAGO TWOTH1[ ha-tinoh BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. IMO Prep Football Roundup • Power, Deception Blue & Gold Gd/J Vnntarred Dnntarred Grand Ledgs Charlotte — . ■ Gain Revenge for Record al Stake; Ionia. Greenville ... 9 Defeat; “Trum.” Juste Grand l^dge Meet FrifUtyiKeim Rapids ’ Lead Offensive Attack 1959 OAMBB rXIDAT XIOHT HASTINGS at It. Jehaa. BtUUg si ChsrlMU OrtoSVtU* st Bsun Rapid.. A sharp, varied offense and an alert defense gave the Hastings High Saxons their third straight victory and revenge over the Eaton Rapids Greyhounds who marred the j ■ Blue A: Gold 1959 schson Flaying under the Johnson field ares Friday night. Coach "Jock" | Ctarey's finely - drilled team ex- | ploded for two touchdowns In the lint quarter and added another In the second for a 19-0 halftime lead. They added another in the last period wffile giving the visitors one touchdown for the final 25-6 score It was an "all Hastings" night Coach Ray VanMecr's Greyhounds never moved the ball in the entire first half running only 17 plays. They made four first downs In the second half, including one via a penalty. Hastings scored first with Left Half Paul "Trum" Peterson smash­ ing over from the three to complete a 43-yard march. Fullback Just* Grtnvalds made the score 12-0 when he rolled 18 yards after Hastings had ■‘recov­ ered an Eaton Rapids fumble on the visitors* 25. Peterson completed the first half scoring, slamming over from the six after End Marv Frey had set the stage by intercepting a Greyhound pass on the defending champ's 19. Quarterback Jock Hopkins kicked the point for the halftime bulge of . Hastings High's football team. ‘ _ ^victorious in three big games on .right half with Johnny Mahler be­' their own Johnson field, will travel'hind Grtnvalds at fullback. to St. Johns for their first I960 game , St. Johns broke into the win column Friday by defeating Beld ­ away from the home, crowd to battle i to remain in the rude for the West: ing. 12-6. The Redwings had lost Centra! B Conference grid crown. their opener to Alma, 24-7, then expected of the Knlgbtmen. who Johns, the league spotlight will functioned like a well-oiled ma­ chine early against Alma, then let . Gomel. will face another unde­ feated eleven, the Ionia Bulldogs, I down. in a game which will go a long St Johns has Mike Oatley, 208pound senior fullback: Greg Pentz. I; title. „ 145-pound junior quarterback: Leon • In Vie other league games, Beld- Frechen. 195-pound guard: Dave i'ing travels to Charlotte and Green- De<kcr. 185. and Jack Findlay. 160. Ville goes to Eaton Rapids * ' and BUI Shinn. 150-pound While favored over Coach Dkle half-back, and Gary Neller. 220­ . .Knights Radwings. Coach "Jock" Pt,und center, plus others who now Ctarey's Saxons are taking nothing I have experience. St. Johns made 115 for granted and have been drilling I >ardl Malnat Alma's 145 rushing. hart for tomorrow night's 8 o'clo-k ai^yards^ [ The Redwings defeated Belding Friday when Uldea Dakert scooped The Saxons generally came up a fourth quarter fumble by Dean through their 25-6 win over Ex tor , Webster and raced 63 yards for the we.. In ph,...., XiS i shape. Fullback Bon Miller Is still nurs­ Ing an Injured left leg. and hasn't Belding had scored first when Webster sneaked over from the one in the second period. Bill Shinn duplicated the play for St. Johns in the third. Ionia, which whipped 8t. Johns 18-0. moved past rugged Charlotte Friday. 7-8, when Brian Dolphin went over from the 3 in the '■ rtes Friday, had an injured muscle back injury after the Greyhound .* The Blue & Gold offensive and defensive units are expected to be practically at full strength for to­ morrow's battle with the Redwings. On the attack will be Co-Captain Marv Frey and Jeff Hinman at the ends. BUI Bivens and Jim Postals or Mike Lyons at the tackles, Mike Youngs and Dennis Malcolm, Dick Andrews or Pete Ogilvie at the guards and Chuck Bassett at center. Peterson will be at left half. Justs Grtnvalds, who averaged an even 5 yards in 18 carries against Eaton Rapids, at fullback. Jock Hopkins at quarterback and Barry McGuire at right half The Saxon defensive lineup is ex­ pected tn include Roland Curtiss Lyons and Bill Bivens at the tackles and Arden "Chops ' Wilder at mid­ dle guard. Linebackers will be Frey. Dick Andrews. John Mahler. Justs Grtnvalds. Hinman ana and Peterson iiiiiwud, nuinum reterson. . Dave Eaton is now running at extra point. Grand Ledge exploded in the fourth stanza for four touchdowns to swamp Greenville, 43-7. Green­ ville had scored first and led for about eight minutes in the second quarter when the Comets moved ahead, 12-7 The Invaders made a rout of the game in the second half Grand Ledge piled up 18 first down* to Greenville's five, accumulated 328 yards rushing to the losers 62. and made 175 yards In the air to the Yellow Jackets 48. The Comets completed 10 out of 17 passes while Greenville clicked on three out of 16. And the Ledgers were penalized 05 yards to Greenville's 45! Greenville called Chuck Robin- Jackets will see all season " Robin­ son set up Grand Ledge's third period score, and scored on runs of M ~Z aM.Y yards. End _., ' * ------- ~ The . Ledgers' — — K,en lw,ce on | playa covering 60 and 17 yards. NOW! Thru Wed. SHARPEN YOUR WITS! Did awoet Danny Ocean rob 5 Laa Vegaa night clubs In a tingle night and got away with a million V In loot? FRANK SINATRA O DEANMARTIN [ SAMMY DAVIS. JR. k PETER LAWFORD ANGIE DICKINSON We- V OCEANS 11 mm BWARD COTE • CESAR ROMERO • MBCE WWE-JOEY &Sh? ___ __________ * * "-«• •*°1 X*— nCHMICOtOr FMWtWCHI Starring Today . . . Oct. 6— SHOW TIMES FOR MODERN (JVINGf Performances EVERY Evening at 7:30 P.M. Addtional Performances— Friday • Saturday ot approx. 9:30 Matinees Sunday approx. 3:30 and 5:30 Saturday 2 P.M. Giant Kiddle Show Tarzan's Hidden Jungle" —also— Walt Disney Festival! This Weak- First Clues to the New Moo-V-Clu Puule! You May Win Elmer Strand (Mexican Burro) Special Birthday Party Arrangements Doris Shawman is Named Officer of MUCC District 5 Doris Shawman of the Barry County Sportswomen's club was elected vice chalmyin of the Michi­ gan United Conservation Club* Dis­ trict 5 when representatives met here recently with the Barry Sports­ women as hostesses. Claude Reens of the Trl-Town MOMDAT. OCTOBER 10 FREEPORT VARSITY M HRS JOM- Conservation dub, was named Dis­ trict 5 chairman. IOR VARSITY, 7 p.B. Mrs. Lucille WUlittg opened the HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS District meeting with the Conserva­ tion Pledge and the roll call re­ vealed 13 out of the 18 clubs In the district represented Si. Liu 11. Baldias fl. DRLTOR Sfl. WASH VILLE o. Representatives recommended to WayUnS 40. MIDDUIVILLE 0. the MUCC directors that Dan Wa­ LAKE ODESSA 34, Baranac 0. ters of the Kent County Conserva­ Caladosla 14. HopXln. 7, WOODLAHD It. PatUrvUla IB. tion league be named as u director for Stu Myers' unexpired one-yew term. Waters was named chairman VERMONTVILLE 13. SontaU B. of the legislation and Myers gave a Si. Philip 7. Olivet 0. report on the August board meeting held at Higgins take. The question of “flies only" as opposed to "bait fishing" made for Dlatosflal* a lively discussion, and District 5 vent on record opposing any more “flies only" waters. Harry Gaines, special MUCC field representative, spoke briefly. He es­ pecially praised the Barry Junior Zaalaad 80. CoaparavtUa 0. Conservation club as the moat ac­ tive one in the district. The Ladies Conservation club of Grtnd Rapids will be host for th* Dec. 7 meeting. CstodsaU U MIDDLXVILLX NASHVILLE U I.AKB ODESSA. DI1TOX U Strasse. VERMONTVILLE al WOODLAND. Actionrod Firm Salesman is Champ California Angler In the final period Frey caught an Eaton Rapids aerial deflected by Tackle Jim Poatula and went over from the four to give Hastings 23 points With 28 seconds to go. Bob Down­ ing connected with a pass io Wavne Parsons who scored on a play cov­ ering 40 yards for the Eaton Rapids' lone touchdown. The confident Saxons almoat scored again on the final play of Hastings area residents will have a special interest In tbs World Ser­ ies of Sport Fishing to be held at Houghton Lake on Oct. 15-23. C. J. “Jim" Carbell, who to tbe u won i ne long now bwfore soma 650.000 aaoar small game nimrods lake io Ihelr favorite AMJ AUTOMADC FRCFQTTHtS California fishing champion, to to hunting haunts in Michigan. Whether they'll be bent on bagging pheasants in the farm coun­ compete In the event. Corbett to try of southern Michigan, zeroing in on geese at Swan Creek wildlife -station, hunting for Featured at the a aaleaman of Orchard Industries' grout* and woodcock on northern Michigan forest lends, or downing ducks at Point* Mouille* Aclionrod. and other products, stat* game area, whatever and wherever els* ih.ir choic*. shooting prospects are generally made by Hastings craftsmen. good. Pheasant hunttts should hit their 23-year average of slightly more than 1.000.000 ringJim won the California honors at "•c.“ * ’ J (>»••»• U forecast over last year's tsk* of 379.000 ruffed grouse and Hinman from the Eaton Rapids' Lake ■Shasta, where he landed a 64.000 woodcock ... duds hunters are expected to do as well as in 1959 when they brought NO. MICHIGAN •* WOODLAND 40. Hinman eaught the aerial but smallmouth bass that weighed only horn, nearly 327.000 birds ... last year s total bag of 24.500 gees* should be matched or betstepped out on the four and the Your Hoste— one pound. 13'» ounces. It was one ounce heavier than the second-place JOAN and LARRY GARY Hastings was in full control all for the benefit of the Boy Scout winner. Banfield Scouts the way. As a result of the victory. Jim re­ Troop 106. The Saxons kicked oil. Eaton 1 Enjoy Open Bowling ceived the all-expense trip to Michi­ Sponsor 'Running Rapids ran three plays for a net gan to compete against anglers from loss ot four yards Mitch Richard- I DAILY—I P.M. to 6:45 P.M. Deer Shoot' Sunday miles north of Banfield and be - other states and nations son punted out of bounds on his The Shasta-Cascade Wonderland SATURDAYS—2 P.M. te MidwigM With Michigan's whitetail season Barry McGuire, who accumulated K 11H RjCPS SlIIhLlV rapidly Approaching, many nlmrods until dark. Association sponsored the California SUNDAYS—1 P.M. t* Midnight a net of 38 yards in 11 carries-aOKF**"1 1 may like to get in some practice Pko*e WI 5-3H4 for Rsssrxsrio* Prices will include turkey, chicken tournament Jim is a former profesatenaF fly * mg the evening, lost five yards Hastings Jaycees have announced and a "running deer shoot" hasand ham. and bait casting champion. Peterson was held for no gain then the final Go-Kart races of the sea- been scheduled for Sunday, Oct. ®. ’ Everyone is welcome. Hopkins picked up 14 on a quarter- son nn their new track Just west of bock rollout. Grtnvalds smashed for I the City limits will be held Bunds a first down on the 26. Peterson.' with the Ume trials starting at 1:| McGuire and Grtnvalds moved for and the races at 2:30. a first down on the nine. McGuire The Sunday event is billed a* got four. Grtnvalds three then the Championship Trophy Races Trum" went over. Hopkins' kick and will be limited to members wasn't good. of the Go-Kart Association. • Hastings again kicked off and There will be concessions on the on the serond play Eaton Rapids grounds There is no admission fumbled and the Saxon* recovered citarge but adults may donate 25 on the enemy's 25. After two plays cents each. Grtnvalds roared o»er from the 18. The kick was blocked and the three yards then Frey intercepted a score was 12-B. po-ss and moved tn to score. Roland Curt Im brought Richard­ After the kickoff Eaton Rapids son down on his own 23 after the failed to gain and Richardson again kickoff. Hinman stopped Richard­ punted out of bounds. Hastings son after a gain of a foot then couldn't move and lost the ball on Poatula and Ken Greenfield broke । down* on the Eaton Rapids 36. up a pass. Frey intercepted the next Two passes were incomplete one to start the Saxons on another then Downing moved around hto touchdown movement Hopkins picked up four. McGuire right end for two yards before got five then Grtnvalds moved for being upended by Guard Mike a first down on the five Peterson Youngs. Downing passed to Rich­ lost cuu-. then look a pitchout scor­ ardson for a first down on the ing from the six. Hopkins' kick was Hastings 40. One aerial was inccmiplete then the next one went perfect Hastings kicked off and held the for a touchdown. The attempt t* visitors They punted and Hastings pass for the extra point was n* good. started from the Eaton Rapids 46 Two fint downs put the ball on the After the kickoff Hastings started 19 With Coach Clarey substituting from their own 32. Hopkin* took a freely, the atturk stalled and Eaton screen pass to Hinman for a first Rapids took over on their own 12 down on the 45. A long pass to Frey They tried three plays and kicked wo* complete but Eaton Rapids was Hastings tried two long passes, then delected with a rules violation and a run that netted nine yard* and las the clock ha’d run out. Hasting* then another incomplete pass gave took the penalty and an automatic Eaton Rapids the ball with six sec­ first down on the visitors' 40. From onds left tn the half They had time here Peterson tossed a long p.t*s for one play—and fumbled complete to Hinman who couldn't Eaton Rapids kicked off to Has­ quite stay inside He stepped out on ting* to start the second Ralf, the four and the game was over. ' and stole the ball from the re­ The •taUstlc*; ceiver. Hopkins. On their first play from scrim­ mage. Gale Gray made 11 yards and the Greyhounds' first first down on the Hustings 17. Richardson lost one yard. Gray got four then Tackle Bill Bivens, who ptays an outstand­ ing game all the time, smeared Gray. A pas* was incomplete and The Eaton Baplda lineup: Hastings ended the threat on their ENDS—Doug Patera. Wsgne Paiaons, You get the presents on the first birthday of the world’s most successful new car . . . up to , Bun BenUey. Letter Hail. Eru McAttes, own 13 Gnnvalds picked up seven yards Math lliauer. TACKLES—Daryl Steal*. Jack Rich30 miles per gallon ... 4,000-mile oil changes... a new extended warranty... and much more in two effort*. Peterson got two then Hopkins gambled — an$i Grinvald* smashed for a first down on the 25. NO OTHER COMPACT MEASURES UP TO FALCON! The Falcon give* Again .three plays netted Just seven Hastings Bowl Jaycees Year-End Championship I ANNOUNCING THE HAPPIEST BIRTHDAY OF THE YEAR I yards and again Hopkins, one of the coolest quarterbacks in modern Saxon hsstory. gambled and Orin- am. Gal* Gray. Jay Shirley. Bob K.-umm, vald* drove for a first down on hi* PhUUs KcKaaay. Bnaael Kelton VM own 36 ■ I Long. Allen CriltoaStn and Barry HuntThree plays made it first down I Ington. on the >9, then McGuire got four b* Hntlsn Un«np: and Johnnie Biahup 12 (or a first , ENDS -Mxrv rt*y. down on the Eaton Rapid* 36. After a smash a fumble was re­ covered by the visitor*. On the following play Hastings drew a 15-yard penally and Eaton. Rapids had another first down Two plays gave them five yards as the third period ended, then the Saxons ODARrURACU — Jack Hopkin. pushed them back and the visitors Jock Cl»r«y sag WUUaai punted out of bounds * Starting from their 27. the Sax­ ons moved for three first down* put­ ting the ball un the enemy 13 where Jobs Bl>kop sat Phil Clark. the attack stalled and Eaton Itepldb ■ took over on their seven. Gray got Crash. you up to 30 miles on a gallon, goes 4,000 mile* between oil changes . . . and Falcon’a finish never needs waxing. There’s a choice of twq engines, the standard 144 Six or the new optional 170 Special’fbr an extra dash of jxiwer. There's room for 6 adult* and their luggage. Falcon has coat hooka, front arm rests, foam-padded front scats and chic upholstered interiors ... all at no extra cost. NEW 12,000-MILE OR 12-MONTH WARRANTY! The ’61 Falcons have bech built with such a high degree of quality, your Ford Dealer is extending his warranty to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes firsL (The traditional warranty in the industry is for only 4,000 ndlcs or 90 daya.) Get the details and a copy from your Ford Dekler. ' FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—»«>• WI 5-2421 �Birmingham Seaholrn, Howel, E. Jackson Win Hill & Dale no — ' ‘ . _ no TO x to • TO to Delton Blanks Nashville, second TD. Allen kicked the point. ond quarter. Terry Pepper and Dar­ win Thompson each scored from the second In the last quarter for the 34-0 score. Caledonia defeated Hopkins, 14-7, despite 05 yards in penalties. Larry Mercier and Ken Henry scored for the Bootties. Henry kicked both points. Hopkins scored on a long pass late In the game against the I Caledonia reserves. Jim Wee Ik passed to Phil Nicolai for 50 yards. Ron Klmmey, 10. a Junior, of the Delton squad, suffered a back injury in practice Monday and was hos­ pitalized at Pennock. ' Delton really rolled Coach Ron Holland's Nashville club. The Panthers scored - four touchdowns, three of them by Quarterback Mike Knowlton. Knowlton scored his first in the opening canto on a 13-yard keep around end. His second came in the same period, taking the same path Vermontville Beats for 22 yards. Bill Kingsbury scored around left Sunfield, 13 to 6 end for 22 in the third with Knowl­ The Vermontville Wildcats scored ton converting, and Knowlton their first win of the season Friday, scored from the three In the finale. defeating a courageous Bunfield End Bill MeCraeken and Guard of the Delton glory. Coach BUI Hanson’s MlddlevUle ■quad showed up for the Wayland game, but there were times the T-K tads probably wished they were home. Halfback Don Japinga scored four touchdowns to lead Coach Joim WUd's pennant-bound eleven to the 40-0 win over the Trojans. Japinga acored on runs of 75 yards twice, 55 and 23 yards. O. L. Brown. Wayland's utility halfback, went 34 yards for another tally. Brawn kicked four extra pointe. Wayland's John Hilbert scored a TD from 12 yards out to complete the Wildcats’ scoring. MlddlevUle had six passes Inter­ cepted. Gary Hokanson, an end. ran the The Bunfield Wolves attempted to tie the score in the second quarter when Terry Fleetham (quarterback) made a short pass to Pullback Russ Worden who travelled 51 yards up the middle for the TD. The kick for extra point failed. In the final quarter Larry Trum­ ble scored from five yards out after Vermontville made a sustained drive down tin- field. Pullback Junior Thompson, who played an excellent game both offensively and defen­ sively. threatened In the last few seconds of the game, and was on the three-yard line when the final whistle blew. Sunfield recovered four of Ver­ montville's fumbles. Michigan State's football team Ron Bjork took a reverse from the 21-yard stripe and then sent five home games «ln 1959. the third Allen over from the four for the best home average on record. 40 Schools Compete In Colorful Event While no records were broken, good times were turned in Saturday In the 13th running of the Hastings High Hill & Dale Invitational Cross Country' meet In which Birmingham Seaholm. Howell and East Jackson won the team crowns. Birmingham Seaholm replaced Lansing Sexton as the Class A champion, Howell retained its u i Armchair Athlete ■ ~ page three TUR HiSTTvna aiwwrn rnnnsniv • 19M <ua THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, nz>mnvD OCTOBER 6, age to their teeth—throughout the n years, and well never forget Al Shaver In the Ionia game some . «• f OA Contingent ot W/ iW‘I1 1 ° • Presbyterians Will Hastlngs High school's fine foot­ Buerge, who has officiated al probball team was rated the sixth best । ' . . , ’o w ~ i Class B squad in the State tn Tues-1Bb>y hundreds of games, remarks U |nwa I IqqH day's Associated Press balloting that many college players have lost k?vV lUnd Vuluoll and the Saxon's stock should con-1 their front teeth, and present an , , . tinue to climb as thb season pro-i odd picture during games when Around 80 young people and pargresscs. Last week the Blue & Gold'their artificial plates have been lente of the First Presbytertan grldders were Ued for 10th, and [removed. . . . church will travel to East Lansing their fine victory over the West. Saxon fans again turned out Pri- Saturday to sec the Iowa vs. MlchtCentral B Conference defending day u, wBtch their favorites takeionn ffwlIhu|I oamr - ill champions Friday pushed them'one more big stride towards the1 “* which (tabbed UW. r„ht up u» Udaer w„t crnir.1 B Conlmnee lllle *l ““ ‘•h“rth “ 10 ,Jn The beat time turned in over the The youth are organlied Into Kalamazoo University High is In ■ Clark Levengood reported 1.603 paid Hastings Country club course was first place, Dowagiac second. Man- admissions, including 651 season two groups — Junior High and set by Alma's terrific Jan Bowen, istee third. Sturgis fourth. Grand [ tickets. 591 adult single admissions. Senior High—for worship, diwuswho covered the grueling layout in 10 minutes, 62 seconds. The Class Rapids Godwin fifth. Hastings sixth. 1157 Junior High sales and 204 pre­ ! Mon. service and fun. B record Is 0 minutes. 52.8 seconds j Marquette seventh, Tecumseh eighth. game sales at Eaton Rapids. PriThe officers for I960 - 61 were The "Last Roundup Show of 1960" set by Bob Smith of Niles away Marysvllle ninth and Cadillac tenth, day's game was the second succes- elected Sunday evening. In the Othera In order are: Ludington. slve game in which Coach Clarey’s back In 1940. Junior High Fellowship the Moder­ Burr's farm 74. miles south of Has- * Individual honors In Class A Monroe Catholic. Cass City. Center | lads didn't have to punt, and the ator is Carol Rose, the vice-moder­ Line. Saginaw St. Peter and Paul. ■ third straight game in which every went to Roger Stevens of Kalama­ <where Bill Karpinski.: chap on the squad who was in ator is Mark Johnson and the clerkone-half east of the Shultz gas zoo Central who led the pack of 74 Buchanan .onner „ u,e mcmur., । ro Kame Some kind treasurer is Steve Mayo The adult (uniform got in U the station. from 13 large schools In 10:26 7. former HHS coach Is the mentor), Kata-'of this croup are Mr. and Escanaba. West Bloomfield. Kala'of a record was established against Jerry Smith led the C-D pack of 69 mazoo St. Augustine. East Grand1 Belding the previous week when [ Mrs. tvm.nm william le.rknntrk-te Kirkpatrick. Mr «nrt and from nine schools In 10:41.6. Mrs. Norris Bacon and Mr. and There were 127 runners from 18 Rapids. Ionia. Zeeland. Battle Creek । every boy with one exception on Mrs. George Brown. Lakeview, Gladwin. Lake Shore, [the squad played in every quarter. noun -rain or shine.” The Senior High Fellowship elec­ Charlotte had only one entry. Fenton. Saginaw St. Andrew. Grand . . . Entry fees will be 11 for adults Blanc. Grand Ledge. KelloggsvUle, . Saturday's clash between Michi- ted Mike Clardy as moderator, per event und 50 cents per event Mike Martens, who finished fourth. South Haven and Lansing Resur- gBn State and the University of Georgia Anderson as vtcc-moderHastings High had no team entry. ----------)MKnwu meswneaiiwna « “ «• Bcl1 " c,er*L‘,nd J™ rec lion. Michigan was "the game ol games" Birmingham Senheim, making its Admission will be 50 cents for adults Hastings with ; Schwartz as treasurer. The adult Hastings fans fans could could have have set set a'and a'and Barry Barr; county fans, along ' first appearance here, won the Class M8U Hero-Carl Charon of Boyne with children free. A trophy with 63 pointe. Bill Hey- new attendance record at our first, the thousands of others, will be advisors for this «roup nr® City became a hero of Michigan Prizes will be ribbons In the 17 don finished 5th, Jack McPhee 7th, three games oil on Johnson field 'talking about It for years to come. Jnne Whitmore and Mr and Mir­ State University football fans af­ events. __ _ _ Ted Egner 12th, Mike Oeer 17th and and we hope everyone joins Friday’s [it was like old home week on the Fn>' Clardy. ter he helped spark the Spartans parade to St. Johns where the Sax- East Lansing campus for local peo-1 The classes will Include: Chil­ '.Scotty Purvis 22nd. to their 24-17 win over the Uni­ dren's pleasure class. 14 and under; Points are scored as the boys fin­ ons must be “up" to keep on the pie as everyone who could get a Walnut The game wasn't televised versity of Michigan In Saturday's juniog horsemanship. 15 through 17; ished, .with the team with the lowest victory path. Let's follow the Sax- I ticket was in the stands. Here's an tn the Detroit areaand the doctors classic football game. A new open pleasure class, open working total score for five runners declared ons right through for a clean sweep | odd onef Dr. Bill Flora. Detroit couldn't moke the game at East record throng for MSU of 76,480 cowlwrsc. open reining, open clover the winner. of our five remaining games. ... i physician,couldn't make the game ! Lansing because of other commitmw Charon pick up a spectacular leaf, ladies' speed and action, men's • . • 1 so he flew In to the Hastings air-.menu Rudy and Cleopha couldn't The starter was Elf Pedler of Kal­ 124 yards rushing. th. I n«ld ln his own plane *’Uh another entertain them—they had tickets— amazoo. Timekeepers were: Coaches speed and action: ™ “ pl>jUcUmiodhir«>nlov.lch Ihv - <he rtau '»<■ Children's speea ana action, kids Jack Hoke. Carroll Jensen and Bob «■ TV .4 Ih. home ol hl. tau Aller .hr TO Uwy tlr« E. W. BLISS LEAGUE under 18; pick up race, scoop shovel Miller. The scorers were Coaches Joe Oielarowski fired the ------ race, open *>u»>p. *flag —* race. Lewis Lang and Anton Turkal. As­ lists took tune off to nt many mem- ,bralher. Rudolph Her., «H W 1—1 .<, open ikotcw hor.-emanship. series of the evening Friday. 623. women's barrel bending, men's bar- sisting were Norm Aderhold. Hal bers of the Hastings High Varsity. I and the highest solo scores, 231 and'rej bending, children's barrel bend- Buerge. Wall Abbott and Ken Laber- Junior Varsity and Freshman teams | teaux. 223, as he led the Mill quintet lnto|U1„ under 1Bi lind keyhole ride, with new-type teeth guards that । HOW THEY FINISHED first ptace In the E. W. Bliss league ------------- •------------should prevent many injuries to i with a grand slam over the Engl-'. • zsa/ Class A — Won by Birmingham players' dentures. Quite a few Sax- ■ Ycor-End Championship neera [Diamond M Club Seaholm with 63 points, tie for ons had acquired the guards ahead Mill has a it-t record. Assemblers | The Diamond "M" Riding club second between Jackson and Flint of time, but more than 60 were1 and King Pins 9-3, Lathe. Ten Pins will meet al the riding area in Yan* Southwestern with 74 pointe. 4th— fitted by Doctors Charles Truesdell.1 and Mixers 8-4. Office 7',-4‘r.lkec Springs if the weather permits. East Lansing 99 -points, 5th—Lan- George Lockwood'. Robert Cary. Foundry 6-6. Vise and Alley Cats 5-7.; Otherwise II will be In the Hall at sing Everett 150, 6th—Battle Creek Fremont Brooks and Carl Peurach.. Engineers 4*4-74. Side Floor and " Bowens --------- ""Mills on Saturday. rv-t Oct. a8. 182 pointe. 7th—Portage, 188 pointe, We shouldn't have any broken teeth I Tool Room 4-8, Repalreltes 3-9 and al 7 pm. with a potluck dinner. 8th—Lansing Eastern, 209 points. if the players will wear them, and Halting, Joycee Kart Track Pattern shop and Alley Oops. 2-10. Please try to attend as there Is 8Hi—Schoolenberg. 225 points, 10th— Coach Ctarey believes teeth guards Loy Norris. 245 pointe. 11th—Lan­ wfil be required equipment in the Among the chaps pasting good much business to be discussed. sing Sexton. 272 pointe. 12th—Ml. near future. They arc optional now. (West of Hastings City Limits off M-37) scores were: Gordon Cota 545. Har­ _____ — « Whatever happened to Sid Wag- Pleasant. 336 points. old Sherry 220-529. ~ Al Loftus 200We remember many tads who re­ SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9 —lime Trials 1:30, Rages 2:30 611. Bruce Terry 201-548, Joe Burk ner. Michigan State's All-American Class B — Won by Howell. 61 ceived mouth Injuries—and damholder 539. Dick Dean 541, Denver I guard in 1953? He's a reeldent en- pointe. 2nd — South Haven. Ill Klersey 503, Dick Johnson 503 and gineer for the Chesapeake and Ohio points. 3rd—Otsego. 136 points. 4th— Limited to Member* of Go-Kart Association leth—ei Loul,. 423 poinu, ITth— J. Lambka 500. [Railway Co. In Milwaukee, WIs. Plainwell. 156 points. 5th—Clio. 177 Concession* with Hot Coffee. Other Refreshments pointe. 6th—Marysville. 190 pointe. Eaton Rapids. 446 points. 7th—Grand Ledge. 192 points. 8th— Class C-D—Won by East Jackson St Johns. 202 pointe. 9th—Holt, 206 with 45 points. 2nd—Camden Fron­ Donation 25 Cents from Adults pointe, 10th —Allegan. 217 pointe, tier. 81 points. 3rd — Pewamo. 89 11th — Wyoming Park. 223 points, pointe. 4th—Napoleon. 90 pointe. 5th i Northwest.____ 134r______ points. 12th—Alma, 333 points. 13th—Forest — Jackson _______ ___________ , [ Hills. 341 points. 14th—Rogen, 404 6th—Haslett. 165 pointe. 7th—Covpolnte. 15th—Chesaning. 416 pointe,ert, 166 pointe. Goes to Saranac Friday Delton High's Panthers, who smothered the Nashville Tigers Fri­ day night, 26-0. will be favored to notch < their second Barkenall Con­ ference win and third victory of the season when they travel to Sar­ anac Friday night as undefeated Wayland plays host to Hopkins. Nashville will attempt to pull Itself up against Lake Odessa, currently tied with powerful ,Wayland for the Barkenall UUe 270 Runners° from ‘Last Roundup’ • Horse Show Set For Burr’s Sunday TROPHY RACES ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! Saxon Football Highlights HASTINGS aluminum siding Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 Hear the Resume and Review of Friday's Game! Iwaf hr nw Emu end itJmliht M This Saturday October 8th hr The FIRST siding to have protective Vinyl enamel finish on both front and back 50% 9rea*er wearing qualities Be With Us at BAKED-ON COLORS —Will no! crack, peel or blister. Beautiful, durable. Fully guaranteed! FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD Gives extra insulation, deadens outside noise. Fuel savings up to 20%. Keeps out summer heat. AMAZING SUPERCLAD VINYL ENAMEL FINISH Greatly outwears old fashioned enamels in common use. Tested under all weather conditions. BONafiDE tO-riAK °UARANTE£ br -op. *o«npon„ MICHIGAN STATE vs. IOWA HASTINGS SIDING WILL GIVE YOUR HOME A PERMANENTLY NEW LOOK So easy to dean. with gafdtn hose. Vermin Proof—Rot Proof—fire Resistant with all others before you decid. NO MONEY DOWN! APPLIED QUICKLY by experienced workmen Free fitlmatu without obligation. HASTINGS siding really pays for itself' in annual savings on maintenance costs. Visit our showroom or ask for salesman to call. Barry County Lumber Company WI 5-3431 Broadcost Date Opponent Location Time Oct. 8 Iowa East Lansing Oct. 15 Notre Dame South Bend. Ind. 1: 15 Oct. 22 Indiana Bloomington, Ind. 2: 15 Now 4 - Ways to Buy Oct. 29 Ohio State East Lansing 1:15 Nov. 5 Purdue Lafayette, Ind. 1: 15 Scores on the ! 1. CASH AND CARRY 2. CASH AND DELIVERY 3. CHARGE AND CARRY 4. CHARGE AND DELIVERY You can purchase anything in our store or yard on any of the above plan,. Nov. 12 Northwestern Evanlton, III. 2: 15 Barry County | Nov. 19 Detroit Eart Lansing 1:15 3 to 5 YEARS to PAY! over clapboard, brick, cement block, or shingles. 125 No. Jefferson AND FOR ALL OTHER MICHIGAN STATE GAMES Compare HASTINGS siding BEFORE YOU BUY . . . Aik u, about our price, on our new mer­ chandise plan. We assure you we can save you money 1:15 Hear All High School WBCH 1220 on your Dial | the Xrea FOOTBALL REVIEW Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 A.M I �dropped two point* to the Spark Plugs. Colle ha* 13 point*. Machine TH£EHA»T1NGI> BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1960 Chevy Beautifies, Expands Lines for ’61 Young Saxons to Host Freeport Varsity Monday Great Lakes Boats Switch Fishing Roles WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Ritual purity assumed enormous Importance in the Ilves of the Essenes, the ancient Jewish sect whicn [preserved and concealed the Dead LOCAL £■ LONG QIVTAgC^^ । Sea Scrolls. The famous Qutnran community contained many cisterns DAY OR NITE I and basins. According to the Jewish I Phnnw WI [historian. Flavius mona Wl i )IM .rn„ <UUy Josephus, the Es_ MOVING LTPUCRING I ____________________________ selves Lockshore and Bowling Hastings High'* -Junior Varsity { lootball team. Which ran into an 18-0 shocker at Grand Ledge Tues- , day night, will attempt tn Ret Kick I onto the VKtorv path here Monday when Ui-v entertain the Freeport Varsity. Monday'* kickoff 1* at 7 o'clock under the Johnnon field light*. The youn« Saxons, wit • rolled over Baton Rapid* und Charlotte.; were humbled TuestUv at Grand i Ledge for their fimt !'*<In contrast, Frorpcrt came th.viuh Friday for -a 21-13 vmy over tiw I Eut Grand Rapid.' Frrahman squad after two defeats \ Kick Field Goal—Art BrnndstctCoach Jack Ardoins Hu. k:e - te: ol East innsing kicked ft field scored in the last three pct tods to goal from the 32 yard line to He defeat the little Pioneer*. Rod Kin­ the score at 17-17 for' Michigan der scored from 20 yards out in the State in the Wolverine - Spartan second .•quarter with Bill Kidder buttle Saturday afternoon at East running the extra point Bin Larry Lansing. Many area fans were in Allen -stored In the thlrd irnins over the stands, and hundreds more from the 10. and run the point. In watched the hard-fought game the final quarter he smashed over over TV. from the two. Jim Allen, his younger quarterbacking brother, ran the — point. eel-ffke fish with a big appetite, ------------ •-----------j Multiplying at a fantastic rate, this parasite reduced the catch of trout j in the upper Great Lakes in two decades from on average of 15’j I I million pounds annually to the I'i million pounds taken In 1958. A chemical has been developed 1 which will kill lamprey larvae in the spawning streams without Commercial flailing vomcLs de­ destroying game fish. With this signed to take lake trout from the weapon promising control, if not Great Lakes are being,u*cd these extermination, of the lamprey, । days to put the valuable fish back work already I* underway on a program lo restock lake trout in in the water*. - This turnabout is due to the the Great Lakes. notorious sea lamprey, a slender Some commercial fishermen, whose future livelihood depends upon suc­ cess of the rehabilitation program, have been hired to help assess the present status of lake trout in the Great Lakes and other waters. The fishermen also have provided boats used by fishery agencies in planting yearling trput in open waters. These developments were discussed at.the annual meeting of the,Great Lakes Fishery Commission (OLFC) at Niagara Falls, Ont , early this month. The Commission, a U.8.i Canadian agency headquartered at The University of Michigan, is re­ sponsible for programs to reduce the sea lamprey population and in­ crease fish production on the Great We Move Anything ..." Lakes. Anywhere! Chemical treatment with fluori­ Acron fka itrecf—or across th* coun­ nated nllrophenol has been con­ try— wo move anything safely and centrated on lamprey spawning qwiddy. stream* along Lake Superior where a lake treut breeding stock still remain*, according to Nor­ Agent* for the man 8. Baldwin. GLFC executive U.S. VAN LINES secretary. We Peck and Crat* your Furniture -Most Lake Superior streams with large lamprey runs were treated for Shipment Coart to Coart. during the past year, and some were treated In 1958." Baldwin reports This program should affect the lamprey which normally would come back to spawn In 1960 and 1961. Three for the road-here are three smart new Chevrolet passenger cars which will make their bow to the public on October 7. Left—One of the newcomers in the Corvair line . . . ihe Green­ brier .Sports Wagon designed for multiple cargo jobs and outdoor living with scat* that may be re­ positioned to accommodate many varied arrange­ ment*. CenteA-Thc sleek Impala Convertible with it* soft, graceful body line* converging into an entirely new styling motif. Kight—Another new model is the challenging Corvair Lakewood Sta­ tion Wagon with rear-engine and *econd folding »eat. Front and rear compartment* combined give Ihe Lakewood an unusual amount of cargo space. r first with FaUtaff in Rec­ League No. 1. Falsluff posted over Miller's Oarage. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Larry Novak was the big gun in Recreation League No. 3 Tuesday night, posting a 561 series with a 222 top game, but solo honors went lo Bob Robinson who rolled a 223 game for a 543 aggregate. Glen Campbell rolled 543. Lowell PrueU 506. Norm Boomer 212-506. Norval Thaler 504. Ray Wieland 512, Floyd Williams 519, Dave Irwin 549. Herb Service 510 and Rod Cunning­ ham 215-553. Dave Irwin found the groove Tuesday of last week and chalked a 178-202-234 for a fine 635 to lead Recreation No. 3. Norval Thaler rolled 219-572, Ray Wieland 203-542, Floyd Williams 504. Bud Green 522, Ed Sheler 504. Bob Robinson 502. Ken,Smith 526 and Jtm Jayne* 491. The standing*: Consumers Power and Mahler Motor* 14 point*, Runclman'i 13. Swift Bros, and Car Seal 11. Freeport Food Liner 10. Hastings Milling 9. Dale's Bakers 7, Miller’s b and Welcome Tavern 5. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE The Machine room entry In the Hastings Mfg. league climbed Tues­ day night by blanking Stut* Bros, and are now within two points of Jerry Keegstra also had a 568. room 8. Bob Lambert 822, Don Pickard 546, Don Bowers led the field with Gordon Norrts 582, Merle Haines 211-525. Mike Reynold* chalked Ml, 662 and Joe Glelarowaki 231-574. The standing*: Falstaff and 496, Ron Lewis 497. Jack Smith 497. WBCH 9-3, Middleville Hotel 8-4. Jack Rose 493 and Cleo Roblyer Viking 7-5, Reahm Motors, Dee's Service and Moose 6-6. MlddlevUle , Jack Rose paced the field in the VFW, Frankenmuth and Miller's Hastings Mfg. league Tuesday ol 3-9. last week. Jack rolled a 536. Rua* Stanton posted 600. Jerry Pager 512. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Jack Smith 502. Maynard Tucker We* Friend Jed Recreation No. 2 515, Joe Stut* 534, Gordon Allen keglera Wednesday of last week, 488 and Dewayne Pugh 487. sending 221 pins into the pits for solo honors and 588 for series hon­ COMMERCIAL MAJORS ors. The next score plunged to 504, Orchard moved out tn front by a posted by Jim Arman, and Harold narrow margin Thursday, taking Johnson fired 500. Ralph Bowerman two garnet from Brog's dairymen as rolled 201-499, Jim Malcolm 484, Miller's dropped two in the Com- Jack Sheler 488. Leon Acketl 474, Howard Allen 469, Earl Blake 467. merclal Major*. Galon Daniels 488, Paul Cisler 479. Orchard has a 9-3 record. Miller's Bud Waters 443 and Leon Martz 8-4. English 7-5. Brog’s and Trio 458. 6-6. Citle* Service. East Side Lum­ The standings: Tolan's and Farm­ ber. Hastings Alumnlum and Roush er's Gu 10 point*, Acketl'* and 5-7 and St. Martin'* 4-8. Rolling good scores were: Ray To- Woodland Elevator 9 each. Nashville lan 233-544, Jerry Keegstra 217-538, Gravel, Parker's and Lions 8, Gard­ Larry Gary 209-534, Bob Lambert ner’* and 1CB- Supply 7 and BUI'* 531, Ken Laberteaux 524, Shannon Tavern 4. Lydy 533, Bam Roush 524, Dave Ir­ win 524 and Daryl Willyard 518. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Stanton's rolled to a sweep over RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Palmer Brothers Wednesday of last Harr Haan finished with a 222 for week and took, a slim one-point lead a 601 anchoring WBCH to a sweep over Jacob* Drugs who lost a point raiDAY! the GREATEST 17008785 Here’s the car that reads you loud and clear — the new-size, yon-sin. '61 Chevrolet. We started out by trimming the outside size a hit (to give you extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering) but inside we left you a full measure of Chevy comfort. Door openings are as much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees and elbows the undisputed right of way. And the new easy-chair seats are as much as 14% higher—just right for seeing, just right for sitting. • Once you’ve settled inside you’ll have high and wide praises for Chevrolet's spacious new diinensionsfin the Sport Coupes, for example, head room has been upped as much as 2 inches, and there’s more leg room, too—front and rear). Chevy’s new trunk is something else that will please yon-hugely—what with its deep-well shape and bumper-level loading il holds things you've never been able to get in a trunk before. Ycl. generously endowed as this car is with spaciousness and clean-etched elegance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty; dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have come to take for granted. Your dealer’s the man to see for all Ihe details that make this sensationally sensible ’61 Chevy a new measure of your money’s worth. There's never been a trunk like it before! The floor’* recessed more than half a fool and the loading height is a* much as 105i inches lower. • ■ir-ir-ir-k-ifirifkitifk-ifk-ir-k’k-ifk-k-irir-Oficirir INTRODUCING THE ’61 CHEVY BISCAYNE6 the lowest priced full-sized Chevy with Lip-car comfort at small-car prices! Chevy’* new ’61 Biscaynea—6 or V8—give you a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roominess and proved Completely pre hung! Self storing, too! Storm panel glides up or down as weather changes. Tilts in for performance—yet they’re priced down with many car* that give you a lot less! cleaning. Rattle-proof! Fully weather-stripped! WCPCO, th* BUY-WORD for Quality In Aluminum Buildlno Product* • UfchfisM, lilmol* BRRRV EOUflTV LUH1BER CD. /fmree of Qua&fys See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's ..... ..... .......... LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET.............. 2 it CJMIADC UOUC I r>nu amt nine m s nr 1435 SO. HANOVER HASTINGS ’ WI 5-2425 �Hastings Radio. Btantcn'B has 13 nu, Jacobs 12. Echtinaw’s and sting* Radio 10. Palmer Bros 1 East Bide Lumber 8, watting* oner* 8. Bt. Martin a and Hofln Drugs 5 each and Peg's Beauty r 3 points. own Gary, led the gals with 490, rU Stanton 488. Louise Bahs 481, irley VanDenberg 478, Ruth Kru486 and Phyllis Varney 444. PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1966 Kata Mata W-m ®d Judy War­ this week, but Avis Gaskill camo within one pin. 499. Judy Hawk ner 141-349. chalked 496. Millie Waldron 460, Jean McAllister 473, Reba Lydy 461, E. W. BUBS NITE HAWKS Merle Hendershott led the «. W. Bernadlnc Eckert 455, June Benner Bliss Nite Hawks this week, posting 467, Lucille Winitts 464 and Agnes a 520 but his Nite Owls lost four points to the Mule Skinners. Jack Kramln 454. Smith posted 506, Paul Gould 503. Conrad Krummin 5Q0, George Hal­ lock 199-420, Dick Root 207-493 and Arnold Daniels 481. ■ COMMERCIAL MINORS The standings: Satellites and lari Aspinall, for the first time, Mule Skinners 18 each. Nite Owls the Commercial Minors with 14. BlUsters 8 and Hot Shots and i top series, posting a 221-685 Pickups 7 each. ursday night. Ted Gillett and , Gallup rolled 527s, Joe Bennett BOWLING SPOTS OPEN . Lawrence Keeler 507, Bud Larry Gary has announced that ten 500. Walt Lewis 223-521. Btu the Hastings Bowl has openings for wes 212-509, Gordon Williams eight couples for a mixed league -517, Harry Jones 201-466 and that bowls each Saturday at 2 pm. lan Johncock 191-515. Call WI 5-3184 or WI 5-2604 for "he standings: Isbell Tira 10 more Information. is, Cuyler Trucking, V-J Mobil d Lewis Electric 8 wins. Welcome MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE vem 7. City Food and Sports Bar Midway Polishing and Wyatt The 7-Up lassies rolled steadily rps 3 and Freeport Standard 1 Monday night and posted a clean sweep over Bulling’# to take a three-point lend in the Women’s Monday Night circuit. 7-Up has 16 tCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE points, Northside Grocery and Drew­ Utlonrod and Actionbows are ry’s have 13, Keegstra’s 12H. Bon­ d for first In, the Orchard Indtu- net Gown and Pood Center 12 es league wi|h 10 points each, Ac- each, Piston Ring and Jeff's 11H, nbows having won three and Ac- Bush's Road Oilers, Welcome Tav­ nrods lost three Friday night. ern and Goebels 11, Mary's Beauty larry Backe’s 496 was the best Bar and Woodard’s Mobil 0. Lewis >re posted Friday. Ralph Bower - Electric and Haan's 8, Hie Banner in had a 478, Dale Ossenhelmer and Dean's 7, Parmalee’s 6*4, White 1, Praine Glover 465, Maxine Products fl and Bulling'! 5 points river 453, Sharon Kate 139-382, No gal rolled over the 500 hump Vermontville at Woodland Friday Woodland High's Wildcats, with two victories and one tie so far thia season, will be host to Vermontville Friday night In a Central Michigan D Conference game. Last Friday Woodland lied Pot­ terville. 19-19. with Darwin Me- j Clelland scoring.jdl of Woodland’s . touchdowns. ■ Darwin slammed over from the four tn the second quarter, then on' the first play of the second half 'he romped 65 yards. His final drive I into pay dirt came ui the fourth i period from two yards out. | Woodland accumulated 318 yards , :and 14 first downs while Potterville , {notched 232 yards and 10 first | downs. Leaders in Tail Football Leagues Still Undefeated Leaders in Bob King's YMCA tall football leagues ate all undefeated with Doug Cook's Packers pacing the 8th grade circuit, Ken Weller's Irish leading the. 7th graders and John Peterson's Redlegs and Tom Hewitt’s Orioles tied in the 5th-6th grade loop. Saturday the Packers play the Lions and the Colts face the Ti­ tans In the senior loop. The Irish play the second-place Gophers and the Wildcat* play the Wolverines in the 7th grade battles while the Yankees face the Orioles, the Redlegs play the Pirates and the Dodgers meet the Braves in the "small fry” league. Last Saturday the Packer* de­ feated the Colts, 6-0. and the Ti­ tans shutout the Lions, 26-0; the Irish whipped the Wolverines, 26-6, and the Gophers downed the Wild­ cats, 32-7: the Yankees swamped the Dodgers. 27-7, the Redlegs nipped the Braves 9-6 and the Orioles walloped the Pirates, 33-6. Chevrolet pacaaac wnru .... .............. Sports Wagon. A promising addition to the Cor­ vair line is this 95-inch wheelbase vehicle with rear-installed engine and independent *u»pcn- ■ion. The Greenbrier is certain to fit transporta­ tion needs from backwoods camps to swank hotels. Seats may be repositioned to fit .specialised re­ quirements. There also is a commercial coun­ terpart-* delivery vehicle named tho Corvan. HOW ON WORTHIES NEW '61 CHEVY CORVAIR =£. Here’s the new Chevy Corvair for ’61 with a complete line of complete thrift cars. To start with, every Corvair has a budget­ pleasing price tag. And Con-air goes on from there to save you even more. With extra miles per gallon . .. quicker-than-cver cold-start warmup so yoii start saving sooner... a new extra-cost optional healer that warms every­ body evenly. Riding along with this extra economy: more room inside for you, more room up front for your luggage (sedans and coupes have nearly 12% more usable trunk space). The newest car tn America: the CORVAIR 700 LAKEWOOD A.nnnn station wagon And our new wagons? You'll love them— think they’re the greatest thing for families since houses. The Lakewood Station Wagon does a man-sized job with cargo, up lo 68 cubic feet of it The Greenbrier Sports Wagon you’re going to have lo see—it gives you up to 175.5 cubic feet of space for you and your things. Compare that with any other U.S. wagon going! Corvairs whole thrifty lineup gets its pep from a spunkier 145-cu.-in. air-cooled rear engine. Same rear-engine traction, same smooth 4wheel independent-suspension ride. See the polished and refined 1961 Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer’s. group hospitalization Insurance for nurses. Miss Dykstra said these findings do not compare favorably with any other profession or occupational groups. She said the effectiveness of a program to help remedy these situations would "depend on the ef­ fort each one of us is willing to put into it." Fisher 4H Club Elects Officers Lynden Robenson was elected president of the Fisher 4H club at the organization meeting Thursday. Stark Morgan was named vice president. Susan Slocum secretary and Bonnie Hmm reporter. Meet­ ings are to be held on the second Thursday of each month. State’s Registered Nurses’ Pay ‘Shockingly Ix>w’ Michigan's registered nurses were informed Oct. 5 that their col­ leagues in general duty nursing arc receiving "shockingly low” mini­ mum monthly salaries in the upper • peninsula, and that average salaries for the rest of the state are "not! much better." The average range of salaries । : for general duty nursing in Barry ‘ county is $274 to 3321. the as- I | sociatlon said. । Avis Dykstra. R. N. assistant executive director. Michigan State ' Nurses Association, reported find­ ings from a survey of 241 Michigan Hospitals. Almost 80 percent—241 of the 306 hospitals surveyed, have completed questionnaire* sent out by MSNA tn June. Miss Dykstra said general duty nurses in the upper peninsula earn an average of $50 less a month than nurses in the Southern half of the lower peninsula. She said the av­ erage minimum monthly salary paid to general duty nurses by all hos­ pitals. excluding state controlled and V. A.. Is $315 per month. Average minimum monthly sal­ aries are $275 a month in the Upper Peninsula, $291 In the Northern half of the Lower Peninsula, and $326 In the Soulhern half of the Lower Peninsula. According to the MSNA survey, Osceola county has the State's low­ est average pay scale for general duty nurses, with a minimum of $234 and a maximum of $277. Oak­ land county has the highest average pay scale for general duty nurses with a minimum of $361 and a maximum of $405. MIm Dykstra tnld R Ns attending MSNA s annual convention Oct. 5-7 at the Jack Tar Lansing Hotel, that the fact that nurses were grossly underpaid would not come os st sur­ prise. but that average monthly salaries were even lower than MSNA had anticipated. She said starting salaries fnr R. N.’s in public health agencies arc equally distressing, with a state­ wide average ot $326 per month, or $3,912 annually. She pointed out that public health agencies seek R. N.’s who have graduated from a four year degree program, yet the employing agencies do not allocate the funds to "buy this kind of back­ ground." Other unfavorable employment statistics were brought to light by the survey, she said. The R. N.’s were told there are still some hos­ pitals which do not provide Federal Social Security for nurses, and that only one hospital In four contrib­ utes to a supplementary retirement program for nurses in Michigan. She said the survey revealed tiiat less than a third ot Michigan's | hospitals contribute toward any I Gas Heaters ^eramiclad Hf*T EXCHANGE* Can't rust outl Won't burn outl 20-yoor Wrllfoa warranty! F/UW tkz. CitaliM, Lift, HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING 2153 Gun Lake Road Hastings, Michigan CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Like all coupes arid sedans it has a longer range fuel lank. Spare lire is in the rear in coupes and sedans—leaving more luggage space up front. CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Provisions for heating ducts are built right into its Body by Fisher. Even middle-seat passengers sit pretty, thanks lo Corvair’s practically flat floor. /Vow in production—the GREENBRIER SPORTS WAGON uirt up to twice as much room fur people and things as ordinary wagons (jhoun with optional-at-cttra- cost third seat in position). Master Mix Headquarters See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 SO. HANOVER HASTINGS in Hastings is I HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN | WI 5-2425 129 N MICHIGAN , PHONE WI 5-5993 �.. FALL- THE GREATEST DAYS OF THEI PAGE BIX THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, I960 Monday, Oct. 10th Trade Now For a Better Used Car Come - See — Drive Before Cold Weather “The Cor with Performability” Comes! The 1961 Lark - Studebaker Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-11 Ba. WI 5-J4OO 10/6 1959 FORD SEDAN 2Dr.; Tan and white Intone with matching interior, V-8 motor, Fordomatic. radio, good w/wall tires, low mileage, very clean. 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN 4 Dr.: Very tow mileage, new car condition throughout. A real buy for on economy car. 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 63 Series; Power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires, radio and all the extras. 07363061 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD LEGALS PAGE BDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Teal Account. Slate of Michigan, The Probate Court ar the County of Barry. In Re: Eatate ot Jay Erwood Cole, leeeued. Filo No. 13,098. Notice te Hereby Given. That the pellon of Howard J. Cole, Executor, pray' ng that hla Baal aceouqt a. Eaeentor nf aid eatate be allowed, will bo hoard at bo Probate Court on October 19lh, I960, 9:so a.m. It la Ordered. That notice be given by ublirelion ^uf a copy hereof tor three eeka conaeruttvely previoua to dale of 1 earing In The HaaiiBga Banner, and hat a copy of thia ootlee be aee.aJ upas ach known In lore, ted party aa rmol'M MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATI—2V4*>Mr word with minimum of 50« On ads ao4 far by the Thursday I ol low lag the date of publication, a ceoyiag charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outride Barry County) 4c por word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Baaaar does not recommend “blind ads’* for bort results, we wiH provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inc}, for single InsortiM. 85c por Inch for series of six or more ad: to be run on con.eculiro week:. Both ol above rates bated on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phono to bo at sender's risk, although we taka special.effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2c por word . OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c por word for each ad­ ditional word. See the Exciting New 1961 RAMBLER Wednesday, Oct. 12 ot . f Hastings Rambler nlanrina Cno/’i/'f/ Lt/anlr ta. VVIIIU ourt kooao, Itaailnga. Mlchigaa. >atad: Hept. 2Slb. 1900 delberl Cortrlght, lenderehott Bldg. laatlng., Michigan 18/18 >BDBB FOB PUBLICATION— i.-.ii Account. State of Michigan. The Probate Court or the County of Barry. 1 tude, Deeeaeed. File No. 12.913. Notice la Hereby Given. That the petl­ Ion ot Adalbert Oortright, admlalatrator. 1 | Church streets. Thursday. Oct. 13, FRIDAY, OCT- 7 1957 OLDS 88 7 pm. to 9 pm. and Friday, Oct. SAXON FOOTBALL GAME—Al St. Incorporated 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatic, power 14, 9 am. to 9 pm. Johns, B pm. steering and brakes, radio, white401 N. Broadway WI 5-3885 SATURDAY, OCT. 15 walls. You mus( see this one. SATURDAY, OCT. 8 YOUTH POR CHRIST FILM MASONIC HARVEST DINNER — 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRE •GOAL TO GO "—7:30 pm. Sat­ Saturday. Oct. 8, at Middleville 4 Dr. Sedan; V-B. radio, new tires, urday. Oct. 15 at Central School Lodge 231 serving from 5 to 8 pm. at low mileage, exceptionally clean. auditorium. No admission charge. Roast beef, family style. Benefit ★ Register for Door Prize Masonic Charity. • 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 and 21 4 Dr.: V-8 motor, standard trans­ SUNDAY, OCT. 9 ★ Coffee and Doughnuts mission, turquoise and white tuRUNNING DEER SHOOT—At Boy EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — tone, runs good. Parish House. Thursday, Oct. 21, Scout Cabin. 2 miles north of 1319 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-1478 4 to 8 pm, and Friday, Oct. 21, Banfield. 10 am. until dark, Bun­ ★ Balloons and Candy 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN 9 am. to 3 pm. day. Oct. 9. Sponsored by Boy 4 Dr.. 62 Series; Blue and white Scout Troop Committee of Troop for the Children TUESDAY, OCT. 25 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN tutone. power steering and brakes, ■O’­ radio, new Urea, top mechanical KIWANI8 WORLD TRAVEL SER­ Std. trans................... For only $695 condition. 10'6 IES "NOVA SCOTIA" SUNRISE MONDAY, OCT. 10 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP PROVINCE —8 pm. in Central LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN Auditorium Oct. 25. Get your sea­ Has automatic drive, radio and NOV. 8 GENERAL ELECTION. 4 Dr.; Good mechanical condition, I CLOTHING________________ w/sraU tires. Extra sharp. ..»UM son ticket now from any KI wonclean interior, low mileage. tan. 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN THURSDAY, NOV. 14 pm. Has radio, automatic drive. Extra 195! CHEVROLET »i TON PICKUP nice. .......................... For |1W« Good motor, 6 ply Ures. A pickup HASTING ROTARY PANCAKE GOOD AS NEW THURSDAY and FRIDAY, at a price you can afford. AND SAUSAGE SUPPER — In OCTOBER 13 and 14 1954 FORD SEDAN Hastings High East Gym ThursRUMMAGE SALE—At First Meth­ Has new rebuilt engine. A bar­ day, Nov. Ip. from & pm. to 7:30 DC A UM SIUKt odist church, comer of Green and gain at ________ ______ ....$695 pm. Adults 81-00, Children 76c. ----------------------------------------------------------- — 1964 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN (Over Hastings Wallpaper j A one owner new car trade. Good FLORISTS condition. Radio and automatic. . and Paint Store) . ____________ $645 PH. WI 5-2478 107 N. MICH. AVE. OPEN FRIDAY, 9.am—6:30 pm. For the Finest Selection of • Tnslrt on 1964 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Has automatic drive, radio. One Planters and Arrangements owner car. Extra nice for only See Us Before You Buy! try __________________________ MM We Sell—We Install—We Service Ota Easy Ways to Ladies' Fall Suits . . . Ladies' and BARLOW GARDENS, Florist 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN CARL & BETTY'S 1506 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 Girls* Slacks and Jeans . . . More Full power. One owner car. $7$5 Order Your 10'13 APPLIANCE Household Articles . . Men's Felt 1944 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP M-37 Beath WI 8-8888 Wont Ads! % ton. Custom cab......... Por $1854 Hats . . . Man's Brown Hunting <1 1955 DODOE CUSTOM ROYAL NOTICES Coat and Pants . . . Fall Hats, 1. PHONE IN NEW WATERPROOF TARP 4 Dr. Sedan; Power scat, steering 18 OZ. FOR ONLY--------------- ----------- 8495 8 X 7—42.90 10/6 6 x 8—84.79 WALK UP AND SAVE! 2. COME IN 8 x 14—87.95 14 x 12—41135 152 W. Store CHECH THE GOOD USED CARS • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Alio larger sixes at corresponding and other reliable offerings In low prices. Guaranteed water and THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” these classified columns. Head the mildew proof. 3. MAIL IN 10/6 Want Ads when you want to buy, WINICK SURPLUS . The Hastings Banner use them when you want to sell. Avoid Rust and Condensation 286 N. MICHIGAN Hastings, Mich. Phone WI 5-5442. PHONE WI 5-3324 U Advantages of Soperttame: Outstanding Values Mahler Motor Sales JI MOTOR SALES MEED BOTTLED GAS? Business Directory LIST YOUR SALES CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE USED MACHINERY —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. • The only fnel oil that eanUlas RP-24, RD-119, (Regis­ tered U.S. Patent Office) an anti-rust Inhibitor. • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. • Quality control Ln every drop. • Safety and comfort buUt-ta (preventing soot, smoke er ' waste.) retor’of aald relate be allowed, will be card al the Probate Court on October 9. 1980. al 10:00 a.m. It la Ordered. That notice bo given by rahllcatton of a ropy hereof for three rreka coaaerntlvely previoua to date of raring in The Haallnga Banner, and that copy of thia nolle, be a erred open >ach known laterawtad party aa required y law. Philip H. Mitehell. Probate Judge. Poort Houae, Haatlnga, Mlchlgannated: Veplember 28. 1980 Sdelberl Cortrlght. Sttoraey al law and Admlalatrator (endrrahutl Bldg. laallnga. Michigan 10/13 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Final Account. Stele of Michigan. The Probate Court or Ihe County of Barry. In re: Kotete of Ala S. Myera. Deeaaed. File No. 18.398. Notice la Hereby (liven. That Ihe pellion ot Adalbert Cortrlght. Kxerutur, praying that hl. Anal arrount aa Eaeenor of aald eatate be allowed, will be heard al the Probate Court on October 19lh. 19M. al 9:30 a-m. It ia Ordered. That notice be given by BDBB FOB PUBLICATION, 1 ,ard'br aald Court at the Probate Oftr on Itecembor fl. I960, al 10 A.M. j Htate “’“Michigan. Tho Probate Court 1 It ia Ordered. That notice thereof bo •irro by publication of a copy hereof for r here weeks eoasecutlcoly previous to * In the Matter ef the Bet ate ef Knuaa 11 aid day of hearing. In The flaatlags ohneoa, Deeeaeod. File Ifo. I3.O9S. tanner, and that tho Sdnciary cause a Al a aeeelon ot uli Court, bold on || aeh known party ia interool al hla tart 'Troeent. *Hoa<rtabte Philip H. Mitehell, 1 nown addreaa by regtatered. eertl8od or edge of Probate. rdinary mall (with proof of nwUlng), Notice I: Hereby Given. That tho Poti­ r by poraoaal service at, least fourteen on ot Harold Sharp, lha Admlatetra14) days prior to aurh hearing. or ot eald relate, praying that iila Seal It ia Further Ordered. That the ad- oeount ba allowed and, the residue ot udlcation and determination of tho bolu- eld eatate aaaiined to the pereane eut-law ot aald deeoaeed at the Ume of hla lied thereto, will be heard al the Pro. rath bo determined. ate Court on October 11. I960. M 10 FhUlp H. Mitehell. Jodgo of Probate. ’ll 'la Ordered. That notice thereof ba 03 W. Btato Hlreol . Wen by publication ot a eopy hereof laattoge. Mtehlgsa 10/S or three weeke eonxeeutlrely prrriout Id aid day of hearing. In The Haatingx inner, and that ’the petitioner rauae a OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— opr of thia notice to bo tarred upon Probate of Will—DeteralaaUra of Heirs. urh known party In Inlereel at hla laal Slate of Michigan, The Probate Court nown addreaa by regiatered. eertiSed, r ordinary mail (with proof ot mailing), or the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Tatate of Pearl r by peraoaal service, at leaal fourteen r_ cilne. Deceased. File No. 13.392. if) daya prior to aueh hearing. | Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probata. Ion of William J; Hoort. «r.. praying that Dean and Hiegel • 1 he Instrument Bled In eaid Court be 03 W. State ■ 1 admitted to probate as the taat Will laalinga. Michigan t 10/S g and Testament of aald deceased, that admlaisteallon of aald estate be (ranted OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— 1 o William J. Hcotl. Hr., or eocne other 1 ulteble peraon. and that the he re ot Notice of Hearing—Probate of WIU— said defeased bo determined, will be Detanntaallou of Hatra. , >eard at the Probate Court on October Htate ol Michigan. The ProbateCourt 1 13, 1960. al 9:30 in. In the forenoon. or the County of Barry. It is Ordered, That notice ba given by In the Matter of the Katate of Graea I publication of a eopy hereof for three B. Croker, Dreeaaed. File No. 13,40(1. I werka eonaerullvelr previous to date Al a aeaataa ot aald Court, held on I of hearing la Tho Hastings Banner, and "’K-’eaenl. ‘Honorable Philip H. Mitehell. 1 thbt a copy ot thia notice bo nerved upon each known Inlareeted party aa required Judge ot Probate. Notice la Hereby Given. That the petl 1 ’’’’phirtlp H- Mitehell. Probate Judge. ten ot Rut): Braley praying that the in- 1 Court House. Barry (Manty. Michigan. airument Bl cl In aald Court be admitted 1 Dated: Heptember 20. I960 <> probate aa the local Will and Teeta- 1 Adalbert (•urlrighl, merit of aald deeeaaed. that admlnlatra- 1 lim of aald eatate be granted to Ruth 1 Hradersholl Bldg. Braley or tome other auitable peraon. 1 Haatlnga. Michigan 10/8 and that the heirs ot aald detested ba 1 determined, will Le heard al the Pro- 1 bale (Sturt on Oelober In. I960, al 9:30 1 weeka ronaecutlvely previoua to dale of hearing in The Haaitoga Banner, and hat a copy of thia notice ba aereeu upon Probate of Will DstersrtaaUon of Hairs. each known Interealed party aa required Htate of Michigan. The Probate Court by law, for the County of Barry. Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge. In the Matter ot lha F.atata ot William A Daela Deceased. File No. 18.343. Dated: Hept. 34th. 19811 Notice Is Hereby Given, That the pullAdalbert Cort right. Goa of-Glen K. Kahler, praying that tho instrument flled la aald Court bo ad, Henderaholt Bl.lt ■allied to probate as tho Lest Will and Haatlnga. Michigan 10/13 miatalnttlun ot said relate be granted to Jennie Weems, or some other suitable BANNER WANT ADS PAY! person, and that the bolns of Mid, dm Il la Ordered, That notice thereof be (Iren by publtealten ot a eopy hereof for three weekt eoneecutlrely prrrlona to aald day u< hearing in The Haatiaga Hanner, and that the petitioner eauae a ropy of thia notlra to be aerred upon each known party In Intervet at hie iatl j 1 1 1 1 I | mall, or by |>er><inal aerrlee. al least 1 fourteen (If) daya prior to esrb hearing. Philip II. Mltehell, Judge ot Probate. Dean and.Hiegel Hretlngt. Mlchigaa 10/13 Classifi ed Para graphs ■) Autemetivo FOR SALE — 1951 Chevrolet, fair condition. 875. Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-5267. 10/6 FOR SALE—1959 Ford utility pick­ up with ladder racks, takes pick­ up plates. Must sacrifice — will take anything in trade for equity. Call Woodland 2698. 10/6 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 10, i960 nt 10:00 AM. one 1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Four Door. Serial No. A59F 153830 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bld. Bald motor ve­ LEGALS hicle may be Inspected at date of sale at The Hastings City Bank OBDEB FOB FUBLICATION. Parking Lot. . 10/6 Hlalr ot MirJUgsa. Prob.tr Co.rt for th. County of Barry. In re: Eatate of Burton C. Brook., Defeated. । Not Ira U Hereby Given, Tb.t lb» peti­ ★ Clothing tion of Ht.aier H. R.ldle, Charlotte. Mirhlaaa, praying for bearing »n bt. FOR SALE—Lady's blue suit and two dresses. Cali WI 5-3242 10 6 SEWING MACHINE — Responsible For Rent—Miscellaneous party to take ovtr $5DO payment on Singer Cabinet Model Sewing Machine. Full balance only $47.68. FOR RENT —Wright saws, chain Tills price includes zig zag equip­ raws, cement mixer, stalk shred­ ment. Por home appointment call ders. manure loaders. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So, WI 5­ WI 5-5396. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/6 3150.* , 10/6 Housatraihra # For Sob—Miscellaneous FOR SALE - 18 ft. Little Gem housetraller. electric and gas FOR SALE — Rye. 81 a bushel; wheat straw, square bales, never lights, gas cooking stove, combi­ been wet. 30c a bale. Virgil Mc­ nation electric and ice refriger­ Kenzie WI 5-5814. 10'6 ation. sleeps 4. nicely furnished. Phone Middleville SY 5-3187 or FOR BATE—Stoker, good condition. 1460J lonta. Mich. 10/6 William Linington. 515 E. Clin­ ton. or phone WI 5-2936. 10/6 Jr Livestock FOR SALE—Leblanc clarinet, used only six months. Call Woodland FOR SALE-Duroc boars, Feb. and 3230 after 6 pm. 10/6 March farrowings. well grown. FOR SALE-275 gsU. oil tank”with 875. Some good open gilts. Wm. gauge, year old. Phone Middle ­ Frey. Caledonia. Phone TR 7ville SY 5-3927. 10/6 ‘ 4355. 8 i Fill Your Fuel Oil . Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame BDEB APFOINTTNO TDfB th . Probate Court on October 12. 1980. 1 OB HBABIMO CLAIM*. , 10:00 e.m. la the forenoon. It l> Ordered. Tl»»i Notice be given by 1 Rtate ot Michigan, the Probate Court 1 bllrallon of a eopy hereof for lire* In tho Matter of the Eotete ot Joo « reke eoasemiUvolv previous lo date nf , 1 earing In Tho Haatlr.ge Banner, and 1 lh^^..l4C«u%bri4~Hro U at a eopy ot Mio notice bo tarred npuu 1 eh known intereeled party at required 1 < ’prel.it,' Hraareblo Philip H. MitehoU, b ■ law. Philip H. Mitehell. Prohate Ju4ge. 1 15 NMire l« Hereby Given. That all tre4l- Oourt Hout. Barry Cuunly. Michigan. ere of said dereaaed are required to D ated: September 30. 1960 rears! their claims In writing and under J delberl Cortrlght, tterooy for Petitioner ath. to aald Court, and to enrve a aopy A pem William Rook ol R.F.D. No. 3. J andorthmt Bhlg. 10/8 1 telaweil. Michigan, Muetary ef.,,^4 1 satlngi. Michigan INSURANCE Barry's Farm Store PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Lfooo Save Every Day ST0W1LIBUHDINC SERVICE Hastings Milling. & Supply Shirkey's I.G.A. LAND BANK iis li.! i 1 McAllister Oil Sales THE SHERWOOD AGERICY ; I S j* l’ —2 Forage unloading wagons with false end gates. .•« —John Deere No. A Tractor. ife y i FOR SALE-100 yearling hens. 5Oc each. Call Middleville SY 5-3073. FOR SALE—A verj nice black far- 4, LoM e«4 FoenS 10-13 mal. a Winter coat and 2 Pal Day or Night WI 5-3740 coats, in large sizes. Call WI 5­ LOST—One gentlemen’s gold ring POR SALE—Various sixes of used set with three stones. Topaz. Peri ­ storm windows and case ­ wood —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor 4465 at noon. 10/6 Hastings dot and Amethyst- Phone WI 5­ ment windows. Call WI 5-2801 for with CulUvator. 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — 3103. 10/® Information. 10-6 (Your Supplier of For women who need a ccmfortCourt Hoaav. Heritor*. Michigan, —Allis Chalmers Forage Blower. FOR SALE— Batlilnctte. $10; high able support hose. An elastic sheer baled: September 28. IMO. Sinclair Products) LIST YOUR SALES WITH chair 810. Call MlddlevUle SY FOP. nylon without rubber. Researched ★ MiBcallaneoaB —Smalley Forage 8t Grain Blower. 5-3068. 'U tested, proved. Only $4-96 at Ja­ Phone WI 5-5022 Hasting* obdbb abtoijttino time —18- Hammermill with feeder at­ cobs Pharmacy. t IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ BILL HART rOB HEABINO CLAIMS. 10/6 tachments. P.T.O. drive. Stat, of Michigan, lb. Probala Coart VELOPED rrt A "HURRY" try ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No ★ For Ron*—RmI Istato AUCTIONEER Th. Probata Court for lb. County of NATL BANK BLDG. PNONI WI 5-1171 —NEW. New Idea one-row Com charge for oversize prints. t A Fowl Attention! Pickers, in the Matter of lha Balata of Lillian PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 Draw Arklry, Dafereod. new modem kitchenette apart­ . Al a are.toa of .aid Court, hold on Bop FOR SALE — Apples — Tasker Or 200)—available at small rental fee Dairy Men State Farm Insurance ments, completely furnished, wall chards. 1 mile BE. of Lake Odea Can Episcopal Parish House, or U Prilant.' Honorable Philip H. MiteboU, paneling, Ule shower and TV. AUTO — FIRE sa on M-50. Closed Suhdays. . tl Ask us how you con make Rectory tl Judge of Probate. Adults only. 850 a month for Notice la Hereby Given. That all credl BONDS Extra Money by raising your Miller Plumbing 0 Heating double, 835 for single. Lease for tor. of aald deecaaed are required to Bull Calves on the PURINA prvoeal their clalma la writing and under ir Notices six months or longer. Phone WI Swanton Insurance M37 South WI 5-3400 * Hale Wairtaf Ow Service Makes Frieads path. to aald Court, and lo nerve a copy Program. 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf thereof upon Alvin L. Drew ot Byroo Haatiag. WI 5-4454 126 5. Mich ip ■ Are. 10/6 Center. Michigan, tduoiary ot aald eatate ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O FURNISHED APARTMENT POR For Full Particulars OHica WI 5-2901—Rat. W1 5-5711 and that aueh clalma will be heard by WANTED—Dental receptionist anc 171. Hastings. Phone WI 6-2895 SEE RENT — Downtown area. Utilities CLARENCE L<MILLER aaM Court at the Probate Office on Beassistant. Phone WI 5-4104 durin Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tl center fl. 19W. at 10 A.M. paid. 213 So. Michigan. tl the day. 10/ It ia Ordered. That notice thereof bt 121 N. Wsshiagtaa given by publication of a copy hereof to FOR RENT — Furnished lakeshore three weak, cone ecu lively prevloua U THIS IS IT!—If you want to ean *~time~ Phone OL 3-9871. Hubert B cottage on M-37. Clear Lake, Dow­ extra money for Christmas, w aald day of heariag. la The HaaUngi Lathrop, 311 State street, Nash ling. Adults—no pets. Mrs. Frank Banner, and that the Bductary cane. have the opportunity. Avon Pro rm.,________ • . WK MEMORIAL MONUMENTS (Peg Preston) copy of thia notice U> be .erred upon HawbUtx, phone Nashville OL 3­ ducts. Write Mra. Wilma Mallooa each known party la InlerMt al hie laa 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 2103. 10/13 911 Ardmore, SE, Grand Rapid, NOTICE—After this date. Oct. known addreaa by rvgiatared, cerliSed o OF DISTINCTION 1006 E. Railroad St. ordinary mail (with proof of nailing) 1960, I will not be responsible fo 7. Mich. 10/ (Under Perkins Barber Shop) FOR RENT—Good four room home Lawrence Brother* or by pcreonal e.rvlca al leant foorta. any debts unless contracted b 10/6 (14) daya, prior to guch'heorlng. at in Nashville with garden space at BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawlcig myself. Il la Farther Ordered. That Ito ad U and Ckarios 422 S. Main St. Reference please. Products in N. Barry county o Jerry R. Bryans 10/1 judication and determination of the halre Jamia Cousins, NashviUe. 10/6 Rea. Hmm WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 8E. Kent County. Write Raw al-law of aald decaaed at the tlaae of he death bo determined. lelgh's. Dept. MCJ-661-5, Free NOTICE—After this date. Oct, Office WI 5-01*2 FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. Philip H. MtechtIL Judge of Probata I960. I wUl not be responsible to port. Ill. 10/1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307. 10/ any debts other than those con U BUILDING SUPPLIES tracted by myself. PUBLICATION — Final Account. Longhorn Cheese -------lb. 49< All Forme of WALLPAPER AND PAINT Fred Welsch State of Michigan. The Probate Cour A HeaaahaU Oaafa Chickens ----------------------- lb. 33 for the County of Barry. 209 N.. Church, Hasting [ 201 S. MICHIGAN For Sab—Real Istata IN RE: Eatala ot Robert B. McKee 10/1 Dteeued. Filo No. IS.OOfl. Ineuronce and Bonds Phone WI 5-4316 Notice la Hereby Given, That the pet SEWING MACHINE—Nocchi Sea Coniult a specialist in farm financing. ' FOR SALE—Three bedroom homo, Simoniz Floor Wax __qt. 69 Ing Machine. Sacrificed. Very tat IT'S HERE! — A Complete line tloa ot Adalbert Cortrlght. Adtnlnlaira highest quality dog food at lox . JERRY ANDRUS BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND Frozen If you are planning to borrow to buy tor. praying that hl, Anal account garage and tot in Freeport. House model, beautiful gray finish, xl admlniatrator eatate b. allowed tow prices. (Meal $197-425 lbs . has bath, 12 x 22 carpeted living zag equipped for fancy sewini . land or for any other purpose, cenride: will b« heard ofal aald GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE Orange Juice ______ 5 for 89 the Probate Court o "YwOfa.’iM,," Kibble $235 — 25 lbs.. New pre room, modem kitchen with birch Balance due $49 65 or low terms a Federal Leak Bank loan. October IS. 1940. al 10:00 a.m. in th LIME CHIPS mturn chunks $2 65—425 lbs.. cupboards, garbage disposal and Beet Sugar--------------- 5 lbs. 43 of 81.00 per week- Cell WI 5-539 5 forenoon. Mom W> 5-w> hmI m Ma Sn Il la Ordered. That notice bo given bstainless steel sink, kitchen stove for free home demonstratlo 1. 11m. |1 JO). Available at Farm Bur (With $5.00 Order) publication ot a copy hereof tor thre f 6 eau Services, Hastings. M-37. Pl also Included. Phone RO 5-8701 Electro Hy giene Co. __________ 10/ KEN'S EXCAVATING weaka conaecutltalv prevloua to date Federal Land Bank WI 5-2223 _________________ 10/ Can be seen evenings or weekends 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4321 hearing in The Hailing* Banner, an HOOVER—Uprite cleaner, in verRout* 2 that e^cePT ri thia nrtica b« aorred upo u "INSURE WITH US 10/ Association EXPECTAN good condiUoa, complete with aH UNMARRIED, Hatfiags, Mlchigaa MOTHERS win receive confidcn - PAD YOUR PURSE BY USING A cleaning attachments. Uses thro w b, PMUp H. MltdielL Probate Jodn Ionia . . . Phono 98 AND BE SURE" x Uni. sympathetic service for then RESULTgetting BANNER • away paper bags for cleaiu Court Houae. Barry County. Mloklgso. Back-Hoe & Loader' POSITIVE LIFE SAVERS WHET CMtact Office in HASTINGS (very r CLASSIFIED AD. No Job too cleaning. Balance due $27.66 wll h selves and their child. Call Dated—Brotember 21. 1940. r A Complete Um of Iwtunmn YOU NEED QUICK CASH. Bon Wednesday at targe. No Job too small To buy Adalbert Conrtghl. terms of 8100 per week. Phon e write Mrs. Wisner, D. A. Blodge t Attorney at Law aad Admlalatrator Homes for Children, Grand Rap Ken Saleno, Prop. eel!, rent or hire, call Want AD WI 5-5396 for free Home demon 114 N. Michigan Avaaw L R- LAWRENCE anything. Phone WI 5-3481 Io Hailing:. Michigan 10/ '10/317 number, WI 5-3482. stration. Electro Hygiene Co. 10? 6 ids, Mich. Phone WI 5-2911 nr Hondarahoit Bldg. reliable classified service. BM.PKWI9-MU tataVlMIL Kan Maud, Auctioneer New Phone .. WI 5-5164 �PHONE WANT AD ACTION $ ft Downtowners Lan VUnUlVHUVlo Learn From New Shopping Centers Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS X wish to thank Dr. Dingman and The recent bereavement which has visited our home has- brought nurses. Rev. Lee. relatives and to us a greater appreciation of our friends, for flowers, cards and gifts It is time for downtown business­ men to go out. take a look at the ad­ vantages offered by shopping cen­ ters and then Incorporate these ad­ vantages Into their own areas. This advice was given by Adolph D. May, Jr., associate professor, civil engineering and a member of the staff Of the Michigan State Univer­ sity Highway Traffic Safety Center, as a part of a special report issued by the Center. body thoughtfulness can never be Mercy hospital In Ann Arbor and while at home. Your kindness will forgotten. Always be remembered. Nancy Leach and family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young CARD OF THANKS and family------ I wish to thank Drs. Wedel and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young Huebner, also nurses and nurses' and family aids at Pennock hospital, for my ex­ Mrs. Vera Maple'''-. cellent care while there, also Ben CARD OF THANKS J We wish to thank our neighbors and friends And everyone who as­ sisted in any way during the sick­ ness and death of our dear husband and father, especially we wish U> •v. __v Dr.-Pryor, T'— thank nurses anrt and nurses Walldorf Funeral home. the pallbearers and (lev. Willard H. Curtis for hte kind and comforting words and everyone who sent flow­ ers. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Lydia Springer Myrtle Springer Mra. Ida M. Johnson . and children plants, flowers, cards and fruit while there. Their thoughtfulness will al- CARD OF THANKS ™ The family of the late Glenn B. and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Thomas My­ LEGALS ers, nurses and nurses' aids for the wonderful care given me while at Pennock hospital; also Rev. Chal- OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION— mer Miller. Rev. Allen Cobb and Ball »r Mortgig* of B«al Brtau. Rev. Glenn Williams for their calls and. prayers; my relatives, friends and neighbors for their personal calls, and profusion of flowers and many acta of kindness shown and delicacies brought In our home for my husband and since my return home from the hospital. Again I thank you. Mrs. James Cousins bVul*i“< Thundsy. Phllii parkinc facility near the down­ Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Receives 2nd Scholarship Elton Lawrence, vocational ng teacher at T-K school who recently completed an eight weeks course in guidance counseling at Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo, has received a second scholarship at Michigan State University and began ills studies there Sept. 19. The course ends Feb. 3. Paul Wilkes of Middleville has taken over his duties at T-K. Paul keeps pretty busy with his farm duties and' school. Judge, Pre-Blrthday Gathering Mrs. Ardis Lutz, with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lutz and son Russell and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, of Cale­ donia area spent Sunday nt Fron­ tier visiting Rev. David Lute and family. It was also a pre-birthdny gathering for David's wife Joyce, whose birthday is Oct. 4. Building, Contracting, Roofing Heating—Plumbing. Water Systems, Tinning ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures EAVB3TROUGH, HEATING—Sheet and supplies. Kelley IDectrie Ser­ metal work of all kinds. Free es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phono WI vice. 524 MlddlevUle Rd., Phone 6-5789. WI 8-2700 after 6:00' pxn. Has­ Hastings WCTU to Meet Here Miss Pearl Hendershott will be hostess to the Hastings WCTU on Tuesday. Oct. IB with a potluck dinner. Anyone interested in the cause of temperance is cordially in­ vited. 'LET OUR EXPERIHNCED service tings. man repair your appliances with COMPLETE PLUMB1NO Uxl HMlfactory warranted parts. All types Ing Service. Repair and new. of repair work handled. Call Ser­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. Phona WI S-3133. REPAIRING — 31 years business Hastings WI 5-8954. experience in Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair repaired. Plumbing and plumbing WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. ' Hi pert workmanship. Gilmore fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Jeweler 119 N. Mich Phone WI WI 5-3003. 5-8316. Miscellaneous LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Busineii Services Offered repaired. Small engine porta and COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service service. Burkey Sales and Service. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every , Phone WI 5-MM. thing In Zenith aids. 10 day money back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Phone WI 6-3406. . Automobile & Mochinary windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass Installed. Repair Phone WI 5-2983. Concrete Product! Radio, Television Repairing COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE—First class work. Coll WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Sei vics. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Record changers repaired. Central Radio Barry County Reedy Mix Co. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Phone WI 8-3138. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or ALL GRADES WASHED gravel. Bender Gravel office 823 8. Benton. 5-6412. Plant W. State WI 5-2123. BUsVIOE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tncters and machinery In our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI 8-9003. CUSTOM SAND and Co. Home Phone WI Rd. Phons artists in Michigan,” Church conwB vf 11 W tlnurs. "and there are probably 2,000 others in the state." Church says there are nt least 110 1 art clubs in Michigan Another in­ dication of the growing interest in art is found in the increased amount of art supplies sold, he notes. "Many of these artists arc women who have finished the task of dellvering their children to school At parties no one asks their opinion.Everybody talks to their husband.instead. These women are tired o! ' being second-class citizens There- i fore, they are turning to activities . winch reveal individualism " 1 Want to become a part-time I ■ OF THE FURNITURE BUSINESS Past Matrons to Meet The Eastern Star Past Matrons club will have its monthly infceting with Mrs. Mildred Lypd Friday. Oct. 7. with a potluck dinner and tart) is Family Dinner Party Mrs. Nettie Sherk who is stay ing with ,.Ktr daughter. Mrs. Harold Ojm was co-hostess at a family dinner party Sunday, with 18 peo­ ple present, counting the small fry. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, the Robert and David Otto families and the Roger Whittemore family of Battle Creek. Heidelberg, a medieval city lucked in the Odenwald hills beside the Neckar River, boasts Germany’s oldest university, founded In 1386 The city gained world fame as a inecca for artists and writers in the 19th century. Nolire'i, H> $77,000 hinC Rte.,BuXrwentb7^r«nI“*,d ‘cel‘n«s ScCtlOnal Pk»v(Aw toSntal Battte8 Creek' I ’ One wtty 10 begln U 10 remtoUcc 1 Bur U»> _. . _ u-y-ji.. usually accent accept such thoughts on j■ Dining Room paper or canvas. Auctioneer - Suites I Dinette Sets on । .to"HE tile library to read books drawing, and go to the museum to . . . . see how other painters saw things.'' MOttreSSeS — springs Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Rusaell and fam­ Church continues. ily of Augusta were Saturday sup­ B, prwrrf W | Hollywood Beds per guests of the Harold Springers. that supposed to be.’ Sooner or • > Gloria bringing her mother a beau­ taler, yoff'11 have to compare your . tiful birthday cake. * Mrs. Magail work with competent, profcsslonal. DUFlK DCOS Jackson of Lansing is a house guest pointers, but don't let it bother you | at the home -of her cousin Mrs. at first." ’ , . Odd Pieces Harold Springer. * Mr. and Mrs. ConscrvaUon Department offrctaLs 1 James Springer were Sunday after­ noon callers al her brother and ------------------------------------ Lomps - Tobies family, the Richard Scotts of rural Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sofa Beds, etc. Anders of rural Middleville are spending a few days in the north. By Mra. VF. II. Cheeaeman On Sale to the Bobs folks the Ronald Anders are taking care of the two younger । Captain and Mrs. Howard Strand Public at Unusual children. of Battle Creek and the latter's The McCallum Ladles Aid Is (Han­ ning a ham dinner at noon Thurs­ mother. Mrs. Geo. Ball, with Mrs. Ray Gillespie of Hastings left Salday. Oct. 13. Plan to attend. morning for California. The Miss Elirabeth Osgood spent the uiday „____i- —.n „„ L,.. i,. Vlxvnlt and weekend with her folks, the Ira Os- ।■ Strands will go on lo Hawaii and I the other ladles will visit relatives | goods. Elizabeth was a Sunday dinncr guest nt the Alinond Weber i and friends in California before re-1 home to help Yvonne celebrate her turning home by train. * LuAnn birthday. Happy Birthday Yvonne! and baby sister, Jacquline Cochran. Strand are staying with the family ' of their uncle Keith Ball. * The1 wiring is nearly completed in the church annex und the concrete will l|Arn n soon be poured for the basement n®*A»C G PCW OT IRC Dunham LIQUIDATION PRICES! Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Sensational and plastering done. Thursday evening Mra. Clifford | QUITTING BUSINESS Mra. George Barker, who has been' seriously 111, is reported as improv­ ing. Her daughters. Mrs. Myron, Hancock of Holt and Mrs. Monty\ Rawlings of Lansing, arc assisting' in her care. Out of town callers' during the week were Mr. and Mrs [ Elmer Lee of Lansing and Mr. and1 the bake sale Saturday. Oct. 8. in Hastings and for u supper and baBARGAINS za«r in the new basement of the ( annex later. * Sunday Mr. and Mra., Clyde Cheescman entertained their : $229 2-Pc. JJvtag Room Suites $168 children and families the George $219 2-F«T. Sois Bod Suites .. $158 Clieescmans of Battle Creek. John I -Colonial So»j« Chccseman. M Castleton and the, --------$41 Harrison family of Bellevue whose IV5 Swivel Rockers----------oldest son. Charles, was nine yeapr $45 Swivel Chairs ----------old tluil day. * Harry Babcocks >$350J-Pe. Sectional Suites $259 hope to be occupying their new $300 2.Pt Liwi Room $uj,cl $228 house by Christmas M .tt is now ,omo|t,e $79 rapidly taking shape. Clare Ford of,™ “c™' eo'"P,«,e --------Grund Rapids is the carpenter. »229 3-Pc- Bedroom Suites .$168 Barbara and . Alice Dunkelbcrger $70 Sola Bed Studio Counchei and Gay7e anti Jayna Whitney all $29.95 Inner Spg. Mattresses $18.77 being the-small granddaughters of S29 95 Boi sir 77 Mr and Mrs Merrill Dunkelberger >'■ 1' cnjiPied the weekend with their $39-95 ln"e» Sp«- Mattresses . $28.77 jffandpnrrnts while their parent-. $39-95 Boi Springs . $28.77 the Maryin Dunkelbcrger* Hu-'-, $59.95 Inntr Spg. Mattresses $38.77 lings and the Jay Whitneys of Iain- '$59.95 go» Springs $38 77 smg enjoyed a vacation. $69.95 I—. Spa. MaHr.s..* $48.77 Mrs. Harrison Brophy of Williams­’ ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bower. of Attica. Ohio, were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Jesse B. Meyers. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stipepiakcr., had as their guests at their cottage; at Croton Dam the R. G. Prices of Clarksville and later in the week their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Johnston and Priscilla enjoyed a trip along the lake shore from Benton Harbor north, Sunday. *, Mrs. Wayne Shade and daughters.■ Sherrie and Linda. Mr. and-'Mrs. Brandon Shade. Steven xRunyan und Jeffery Stalter of--Clarksville spent Sunday on a port hern Michi­ gan trip stopping, at Chippewa lake and the Earl Shade home nt Ref j Mr. nndxMts. Dennis Sauers n»u-, baby age'residing in the Carl Scnters,.npartment on Second avenue. xMr. and Mrs. Jerry Beck and family ot Grand Rapids were Sun­ day visitors nt the Roy Erb home and visited wjth Mr. and Mrs. Arn­ old Erb. Mra. A. Erb has been con­ fined to bed at the R. Erb home with Illness and Anita and Nancy, September 30, 1960 the daughters, spent several days at the Beck home, returning home Feeder pigs-------- $7.5O-$15 Sunday. * Mr, and Mrs. Dan Peter­ Top coIves _ ---------$34-$41 man were Sunday callers at the Seconds -----------—$28-$34 Floyd Hoppough home on US-16 north of Clarksville. Judy Hoppough. Common & culls -_$l8-$28 who underwent knee surgery four Young beef $18-$23 weeks ago, is able to lx buck in Beef cows $12-$I5 8O school but must walk with a cane Top hogs -$17.50-$18 or crutch. * Lyle Ketchum who ac­ companied a group from Lansing Second grade on a hunting trip to Montana ha* hogs — . $17-$l 7.50 returned home. Sows or ruffs ..$13,-$16.25 Boors $I1.5O-$I2.5O GUARANTEED Lambs --------------------- $I5-$2O Springs — Available HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY TRUSS FITTING Top Calves, $41 Mike Moore. R2 Hastings 100' Furniture Stocks are Sold Out OPEN NIGHTS MONDAY - WED. - FRIDAY . UNTIL 9 P.M. DURING THIS SALE Open Daily, at 10 A.M. David Sixberry, Nashville LOKEN COPPOCK Phong Suites Bedroom Suites All parU ahd warranty guaran- FOR A GOOD USED CAR OR R^AL ESTATE BARGAIN . . . BUTCHERING - MEAT always check the Banner ClassiPROCESSING. Complete Locker fled Ads. Read them for profit. Service. Hastings Frown Pood Co. Use them for results. Phone WI Phone WI 5-2141. 5-34B3. w m ■ EGOiNG OUT ■mr . Mr. C.rl M.U'rheUn .nd sons of Paw Paw was an all da> caller at the Jim Springer home. The Melsterhelms are former resi­ dents of this community and now have an appliance store In Paw OBDER FOR PUBLICATWX. I’mbsi. BATTLE CREEK A widespread revolution in the kitchen has more women than ever before trading scrub brushes for' paint brushes, says Michael P Churcii. special projects supervisor for Tile University of Michigan OBDBB OF PUBUCATXON OF SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF lIBABINO. "Those communities," he said, ••that do not resolve the conflicting Interests of traffic may discover, loo late, that the problems—along with the traffic—have gone else­ rculatni in’ said C<wnt». where. Communities will suffer in WITNESS. THE HONORABLE proportion to their lack of planning PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Jud«. of >ilii County, In lha City of anA'peUon." X*' Jamea Springer 45 E. Michigan Ave. Of Housewives The Missionary Boani is planning A bake sale Saturday. Oct. 8th. Any­ one wislfing to donate phone MA3-5712 or MA 3-5655. Profit goes to the church building fund. The an­ nual McCallum homecoming is 16 be held Sunday. Oct. 16lh with a potluck dinner at the Ladies hall ■ former school house) between serv­ train your eyes. Church suggest*. ices. Archie Woodman was surprised to I ' world around you. We actually look out his kitchen window and I use only 50 per cent of pur vision. I find a cherry tree in full bloom. * । "Tear repioductions out of nuigaMcCallum church will start the re­ 1 zines, paste them up over the kitchen | vival services OcL 17th with Mr.; WORTH OF FINE istnk and really look nt them. Miller os the evangelist for the week. ' "Use children's crayoris or penatls Mrs. Rilla Osgood has returned to and boldly start making scratches her Gun lake home from Pennock !on paper. Do Ulis unUl the scratch- I a-riccc hospital Her address is RFD meaningful, Uien turn Living Room Suites Shelbyville and she would love to lings become o[ JU> Don't JUst . J-Piecc . ® ^"’ScKH^Xd Uwmtafor- jlo water J*colors or r oils. Kl ’lo £ Clip This Guida—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Bates and Service. >18 N. Jafferson. phone WI 5-517b. West Hope Mra. DIIDI EC KUOLE J Kitchen Revolt Makes Painters May cited two outstanding prob­ lems confronting downtown bitti­ nesses—traffic congestion and lack of convenient parking facilities Shopping center planners have been particularly successful In eliminat­ ing these customer annoyances be­ cause of Che greater space available -In this respect." May pointed out, "the traffic engineer Is an Im­ portant member of the team plan­ ning for revitalization of the cen­ convenience and congestion.' tral business district. "The traffic engineer can not be larger cities. Many small town busi­ ness districts are just as inconven­ solely concerned with Just move­ ient for the shopper when he tries ment of traffic-' When the driver gets where he wants to go. there must be some place for him to put May cited dangers confronting downtown busineas if proper plan­ How long the driver wants to ning Is not carried out to make cen­ tral business districts more con­ venient for shoppers. parked for eight hours occupies Shopping centers will be placed In a better competitive position which. ■hoppers SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Phone WI 5-3172. of trian mall will cost >60.000. Plans mo. her, Ulis past year after Uie death of our father, your kindness will always be remembered. To Father MoleBkl, Father Marek and Ixonard personnel for their service and kindness. To all who offered Masses, sent floral offerings and cards of sym­ pathy. To the men who acted as her pallbearers, neighbors and friends who sent food and helped with the lunch after the service. •.To all who offered Masses, prayers and sympathy in our sudden great bereavement of our loved mother. God love you al). Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinker and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheat (Elizabeth) and family Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey (Anne) WATCH At CLOCK REPAIRING‘ Guaraptcad workmanship. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers, ill W. State St. ‘‘A Square Deal Always." Hastings—Robert Nickelson. 634 E. Hubbel. Glenn Baum. 210 8. Market. Teressa Moore. R3. Margaret Fuller. 823 8. Cass. Oct. 3; Vada Hoffman. 204 N. Church. Joan Brownell. R5. Oct. 4. Lake Odessa — Cloyd King. Ray Livermore. R2, Oct. 3. Woodland - Helen Green. Rl. Oct. As an example of how businesses in downtown areas can benefit, May cited traffic engineering work car­ ried out in Lebanon. Ind., a town of about 8,000 population. Lebanon's main street carried 10.000 vehicles a day. Of these cars. social w.n.r. ui lean P. Kl»ln»eh«idl. Cananltant. Chil- 4,000 were passing through the busineas area and did not stop. A -bypass of Die downtown busihess area was provided for through traffic. Now. Instead of the expected 6.000 cars a day stopping in the down­ town area, 8,000 cars stopped at the downtown businesses. The Increase of 3,000 cars meant extra business for the stores, shops and services in the area. IN THE NAMB OF THE PEOPLE OF THE HTATE OF MICHIGAN. ¥<m ar. adequate traffic and parking fab«r*by DUIISed lh»i hearing «m uld cllitles in downtown areas may be CARD OF THANKS Appliance & General Repair redevelopment Clarksville — Joan McCaul. Oct. 4. | Delton — Jamrt Harrington. R3. Oct. 3; Ronald Kimmey, Rl. Oct. 4. Grand Rapids — Jeanlne Anders. Irian mall plan as Important to other dues. "The long range planning Kala­ mazoo ia jindertaking on behalf of 1U downtown area indicates that this city is alert to and is recogniz­ ing the dangers of blight that can quickly make central business areas extinct," May explained. •h.iufd not bn crsnled lo Kerurlly XsCARD OF THANKS lion.I Bank of Hauls Crsok, Balli. I extend my greatest thanks to relatives, friends, neighbors and the hospital guild for the lovely flow­ ers, plants, cards, letters and gifts given rpe during my Illness; also to Dn.Topp and nurses for the won­ derful care given me al the hospital. publication of Jennie Boniface weeks con sect Brinker, wish to express our deep■ est appreciation and gratitude to St. Patrick's Guild. Mr. Walldorf and 'staff and Father Moleski who ren­ dered lo her such timely service, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— prayers and great consideration at the moment of her death. Also to the close neighbors who Bellevue—Theodore Tack. R3. Oct. KaUmaxoo's WI 5-3481 PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, I960 At Pennock Hospital trick Depre.v.cd business activity down­ town will result in a reducUon of income for the city from the central business area. This is a direct and an Immediate tax loss to the city since many shopping centers estab­ lish Uiem&elves outside the city limits Can we save our downtown areas? May believes the techniques and know-how arc available. The ques­ tion U whether or not cities want to revitalize their central business dis­ tricts enough to expend the neces­ sary time, planning and money to The Kalamazoo plan calls for closing two main downtown blocks to vehicular traffic- It is the first step In a long range plan to mod­ ernize Kalamazoo’s central business district. Mr?.,Bimer Colvin predation to all who. by kind acts and words, made these many weeks a little lighter and paid tribute to our loved one. Mrs. Glenn Bera Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield and family - in turn, will encourage the gr< dwelopment at more shopping tm tn the outlying areas. EXPERIENCED Top Hogs, $18 Francis Coleman, Hastings LIBERAL TERMS Top Lambs, $20 IlingT Phono “’""j Hlcttry C«n,r,OR-l7526 w»| - Mtoei, Michigan Laurance Wait, Lk. Odessa HOFFMAN'S HasHngi Phona WI 5-2482 i FREE DELIVERIES DON'T MISS IT! �om 8800 00 above taut year, ft|. Kenyon, and “Aunt' ISrila Elwood perfect again during the week after though the amount fell abort tael! Louise baa been honored at aev- visiUng at Dowagiac Claires aunt year Amount asked for Mlddlev.Ue mil nice functions Monday. Sept Bnd unc,e’ Ur- lnd Mrs- Ern“t vicinity is >941538. A break-down ,28. a "gvlng-away" luncheon and Wal*h from Dowagiac and the America. International Seal A of amounts Middleville pn-birthday UUUIM dinner wao waa given at Lawrence's son-in-law and daujhName Officers of , ihe . .. _follows: ------ rramtv - ■ — Koi— -s inr-juuxm) <h .rnf ‘ 7O“ an and Lock company, reported Tuesday ter. A Alan and Phvllli Phyllta Clrafmiller GrafmlUer of of share of ththe Harrv Barry county budge'. ■ Uie home f Angle Hawthorne In ter. that the 1968 Community Fund Junior Auxiliary; which embraces many agencies u.HasUn«B with «irls of the ceramic drive for the Viking Foundry Di­ *• * ®r A W-186M k«i C1JM a* guests. The table was ctavTo Form Drill Unit I Boy Scouts 1943 00. local Girl ScouLs Restful Vacation Trip >965 00. MlddlevUle Youth Council luted os flower holders. Wednesday. Ten Junior members of the Law­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg returned >2.150 00. total 89.21538. This money Sept 28. LouLve's neighbors gave her rence J. Bauer Unit, American Le­ home Monday from more than a signed up again, making 100 per­ gion Auxiliary, met at the Legion a cooperative birthday breakfast al week's vacation spent in the north. cent participation for Ihe third as liberal os possible. Hail. Sept. 26. The girls are hoping the home of Mrs. Wm <Bianchi They visited at Traverse City and year in a row, ” Miles wrote. to start a drill team and practiced Cr Idler. and where she was the re­ spent a couple days at Mackinaw Miles' report brought a big hand marching. cipient of many nice gifts. Everyone City. They crossed into Canada and Move to Holland at Tuesday’s meeting which Officers elected include: Junior I launched Haslinn Community Mr and N[rs Alton Elwood and will mln the Elwood family but wish drove North to the Canadian 800. them well. They will rent their chairman. Sharon Tagg; vice chair-1 Fund drive for $40,31050. a city of 45JXM) people where they daughter. Jackie, moved their house­ home on Lem Paul street. man. Mary Beth Rogers; chaplain, I hold goods to Holland Saturday and Wendy Curtis: secretary, Sandra through the locks and also visited 1 O • h»v‘‘ “ plwwant location on La kt Gaskill; treasurer. Cathie Harbin. Tom and Leila Brown, mission­ Sugar Island near there, where the Maretaws. Their address is 331 Big 1 UI1VI 411 JU VAVVO Bay 8partu aries In Ipoh, Malaya, who are Charles Andlers vacation frequent­ historian is to be elected kt the I former residents of MlddlevUle. live furthering their education in Chi­ ly. It was a nice restful trip and meeting on Oct 10 nt 4:30 pm Any n I 1„_.J acron the lake. Alton and wife. cago are expected to spend the Jim whose health was below per girl who Is eligible to membership I* Of LlOyd llCclI Louise 'Williams), grew up tn4iliil- coming weekend with her people, this post year feels like a new man. In the Auxiliary is urged to join and J dlcville and have spent the last 20 Ed and Mary Jackson. * Lucian Sunday they attended church un­ help make the'drill team n succew II 1 I Tll/MjJnV ices in Traverse City where Rev. years of their married life here Those coming please bring sand- IICKI 011 1 UCbllcl v . Alton, who was a supervisor in both cently looking after his rental prop­ Don DoCy is the pastor, remembered wiches as there will be supper at . . Funeral services for Lloyd Near.: the MlddlevUle Engineering Mfg. erty. the former Lepper home on by some people of this area. the Hall 160. Rl Freeport, were held at 2 pm Co. and the Kaljer Co..for the pu.d Paul St. * William D. Campbell , ; Tuesday at the Beattie Funeral. year has been employed by the Win was home from teaching duties in .| fl >)/>>> /1 <it u I'lfiii 'home in Clarksville. The Rev. Wil-^Die Coating Co., a smaU branch of Community College, Benton Harbor, Miss Pearl Hendershott attended ' * * । ham Hunt officiated and burial was |I a larger plant piont in m Holland, rtoiiana. and and has has for the weekend. Sunday dinner the meeting of the "Old Tyme forth accompanied guests were the Paul Smith family Friends ’ and potluck dinner Satur­ EvflHQPlistic Ritf*S ,n ,,w Prr*P°rt ccmelery driven back and forth^accompanied by his son. Tom. who is ftr his of Muskegon who brought his day at ths Chester Stowell home in Seventh-day Adventists to start I most of his life In the Freeport ; sophomore year at Hope college. mother. Mrs. Allie Smith, home Hastings. a series of evangelistic meetings ares, died unexpectedly Sunday al I Another son. Lloyd, is attending after a week’s visit, also. William’s Western Michigan University In aunt. Miss Pearl Hendershott, local. Enters Hospital Pennock hospital. I K&lamaxoo. Their family ties in ter al Nashville. The Elton Lawrences have been Mrs. Alton (Harriet) Flnkbelner He is survived by his wife. Mary: iI MlddlevUle un. ... are retained m »because -----..a busy with several house guests. has been In Pennock hospital since Elder Keith Morey pastor of Hastings charch will lead out In one son at home; two sisters, Mrs. daughter. Margaret Eavey, Ilves They Included her people. Mr. and Thursday, with a blood clot in her these meetings. The theme of the Mabel Cool of Lake Odessa and I here; also/ ills motljer, Mrs. NeUle Mrs. Allan Morrison of Rapid City series will be “See Prophecy Un­ | Mrs. Ammon Miller, of RPD Clarks- ' Elwood, besides Louise's sister, Ann who spent the weekend and are ex- quiet but would welcome callers' ' vllle. and one brother, Earl, of Wayveiled." There will be three meetings a land week Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs- .. , n„.t nttbu. bc.lnmn, .t 7:S0 >0 n.n ;™ ,ta PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER B, 19M Over Million Men Registered in State for Drafl Michigan's inventory of military age manpower will pass the million mark tomorrow. On that day on 18-year-o)d will report for drafl registration at any­ one of 119 Setactive Service boards and become the mllllonthr registrant since 1948, according to Colonel Ar­ thur A. Holmes, state director. Barry county has registered 4.174 men Michigan then will join the ex- , . I ■tales having jurisdiction over one million registrants or more. They include New York, with more than a million registrants, fol­ lowed by Pennsylvania. California. Texas. Illinois and Ohio. Selective Service registration of military age manpower Includes all males bom since August 31. 1922. Young men are required to register on their 18th birthday or within five days thereafter. Michigan local boards have registered to dale 998.429 living males. An additional 6441 regia- Local boards currently register more then 5.000 men per month The 1960 total will approximate the 63,431 male births which occurred in 1942 Draft registrations, reflect­ ing male birth trends of 18 years ago. will continue to increase next year to apporximately 65.000. Regis­ trations then will decline somewhat until 1964. when the post-war baby boom will be reflected in an in­ creased registration of about 72,000 Wayne County continues to re­ port the largest county registration with 370.656. Largest individual local boards, however, are Oakland County Local Board No. 66 at Royal Oak with 27.095 registrants and Local Board No. 67 at Pontiac with 26.772 Smallest registrations are recorded by Keweenaw County Local Board No 44 with 426 regis­ trants and Oscoda County Local Board No. 72 with 517. Of the million men registered by Michigan's local boards since 1948. more than 446.000 have served In the armed forces. TERRIFIC COOPERATION Harry .Mllea. president of Local Yankee Springs road ore parents of •i new girl. Dune, born in Pennock hospital Sunday. Oct 2. The fnother Schaffer This is la is the former Pat Schaffer their fourth child and jid third• daughJ—*Barry township residents on Nov. ter 8 Vill vote on raising a special one | ’ ------ ——' mill tax for three years to be used Reading Club to Sleet In financing the fire department. The MiddleyiUe Women's Reading at the discretion of the township club will ------------ ——. board. Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman re­ rectors-have decided to bald eve- . nimpmeet Ings as an Inducement for larger attendance. The meeting will be held In the all-purpose room of Prairieville combined fire depart­ the Minnie McFall Elementary .««■». school. Officers are; President. Mra ment. The cost of the truck will be Gene W Berg: vice presidents. Mrs. shared equally by the three town- Wilmer Kennedy and Mra. Lloyd ■ I Flnkbeiner; secretary. Mrs. Richard ■hips. Glens; treasurer. Mra Glenn Dean; directors. Mrs Robert Front and Mra Marc Squier. Barry Township to Vote on 'Fire' Levy War Frld Enters Radio School Roger Wellman flew to Mlnnejspoils. Minn . Sept. 12 and has en­ rolled at the Brown Institute for a year’s course in television and radio | operation. The course gives him complete coverage of the subjects. His brotlier. Roger Wellman, has entered Kendall Institute in Grand Rapids for his third year In study of commercial art. Another local boy. Don Williamson, Is starting his CARDS Thru the Month of October Avoid the Rush and Save Money! For Hie Business . . . Home 126 W. State St., Hasting* if* Sou Col TO I Lynn Brown, Mgr. III). Whn- WI S-M24 I Gf&WTfC I School Phone WI 5-3344 IK OUR NEW DOWNSTAIRS STORE FRIDAY Oct 7,9 A.M OVER 2000 PAIRS FREE! Of Beautiful Fall and Winter Styles sale shoes high quality, low priced shoes for every NYLON HOSE price for 1 pair and 5c marked at its regular low price or lower, Absolutely Free to the First and you get an extra pair for only 5c. 50 pair chosen from our regular stock of 80 It's Unbelievable Pleose Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Check Cash $. But True! Subscription Rates Name. $3.50 A Year Outside County Address. .State. $2.00 For Six Months $4.00 A Year for Canada Q NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy Customers to You pay regular low for the 2nd pair. Genuine Bonofide Values Tremendous Selection!! Prices Range from Purchase Merchandise on s298 to $I295 FRIDAY MORNING Extra Pair Only 5c $3.00 A Year Inside County $1.75 For Six Months HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! Select 2 Pairs from our huge stock of A Pair of First Quality SUBSCRIBE TO THE BANNER u 80 STARTS 80 Rut dau Cro Lou To consolidate overdue bills BRINGS YOU ITS GREATEST 80 M 80 set । tera For emergency needs store Keep Informed of Barry County Happenings I You Can Get '25 <• '500 MH for Men, Women and Children. Every I 8m 1 ■Jnb United Fund Drive Begins The Middleville 1960 Community Chest - United Fund Drive, which embraces Thornapple-Kellogg school district, got underway this week with a kick-off breakfast Tuesday ut the TK cafeterm for all workers The Middleville Lions club is in charge this year with Earl VanderPopprn and Lloyd Flnkbelner as co-chairmen. The goal this year is SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Enclosed Find dent ting: Sand dunes cover about 3300.000.­ 000 acres of the woHd’s expanse. Mra. Leland Hammond Discount on All Christmas ted to thia Important 7-member ad­ ministrative body to fulfill an un­ expired term. Thursday from Lent Corners By Personalised Now Pa Di tor lour weexs. his years and he and his wife, who Is 84. maintain their own home. 1070 E.UflW Davntinni At Diocesan Meet •''«'*7 wavvnviia The Rev. Don M. Gury was In The Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleskl. pastorof8t.RoseCathoUcchurch.au- Grand Rapids on Tuesday to at­ tend a meeting of the Standing HratFriday nounced th>l that ■special Pint Friday nounceo vnBt p5c‘~ .. Committee of the Diocese of West­ devotions would be held tomorrow. ern Michigan.. He waa recently elec­ r linPFkll Services Blood Bank Friday The Valley Extension club is again sponsoring the Blood Bank for this community st the Middle­ Mrs Pannle Jenkins returned to h»r home in Adrian Sunday, after ville Methodist church from 12 noon spending Several weeks with Mr. The motion picture. "Goal to Go,” and Mrs. Claude Champion a Mr appreciate your donation if you are ..... _ will be shown st Central auditorium and Mrs Stuart Hammond and In the -giving” class. Pennock hos­ nn Saturday. R*l>ird*v Oct. Ck-f 15. 14 at ot 740 *71(1 pm. nm sons spent Sunday with her par- pital guilds are also helping with on under the sponsorship of the Youth ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams of For Christ. Bloomingdale. * The Helping Hand There will be no admission charge. Club will meet wth Mrs Mabel Methodist Circles Next Week The four circles of the Methodist The sponsors have announced Minar Wednesday pm. Oct. 12th. that the film la a "hard hitting, ac- They will hold their Pall auction at church are meeting Thursday. Orf. non packed story thst fills W that Ume. * Mr and Mra. Lyle 13, because of the Missionary tea minutes of screen Ume with rx-eri. 1 Champion and family enjoyed a on regular dale The Carley Guild cana a high school at 1U pulsat- 1 drive to Ann Arbor. Sunday * Mr Ing worst and best." and Mrs. Oraydon Doster attended of Joon Mason Tin- Masters-Jones ------------- •------------I the Michigan-Michigan State fool- circle will meet, with Mrs Jean Baisch with Ardis Lute us coPleaae send in all news Items or ball game at Lansing. Saturday rail WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2801. Thank . Mr and Mra. Willis Brown. Mr. hostesss. ----- ------------------------------------------------------- and Mra James Brown of Sliver Creek and Mr. and Mra. Burchett Father's Birthday Honored Mr und Mrs Waiter Wellman and Doster enjoyed supper and an eve­ ning of cards Saturday at the home daughter. Roselyn and Earl Abbey. <<<CAREFUI DRIVERS*!! of Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond, Lansing Sunday, celebrating (he in honor of the former's birthday. ton SAVE MONEY on 94th birthday Monday of Mr» W'a lheir AUTO INSURANCE home of Mrs Bernice Minar were father. Walter Abbey. A potluck Mr. and Mrs Earl Bellingham. Sr . by colling and Mr and Mra. WlUiam Trudell of Plainwell. Mrs. Merrill Sibber- Lansing was well attended a daugh­ The Fuller ' son of Plainwell spent Saturday ter. Mrs Cur) Fox of Tampa. Fla., night with her mother, and on Sun­ being one of the guests. Rosie Well129 W. State St.. Hattiagt day they aU attended the barbecue at the Gun River Conservation club. studies at Central Michigan college. Phone WI 5-3416 * Mr. and Mra. Jack Fleming and Ml. Pleasant, baked the very lovely family of Paw Paw spent the week­ cake for her grandfather Kelly AMERICAN ICONOMY in uuxet end with her mother. Mra. Russell Kidder, who is also a student at Minar. 'Goal to Go' Will Bo Shown at Central Bv Youth for Christ 1 ' CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY TO GET READY �Past Resident Dies at Allegan Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Warner, 81. of Allegan were held on Friday, Sept. 30th. Mra. Warner was a former. resi­ dent here and a graduate ol Has­ tings High school. She was a sister of Mra. Henry Smith, and tlrerc are also two other sisters surviving, Mra. Alice Gordon of South Haven and Mrs. Melvina Eidhhom of Allegan; two daugh­ ters. Esther Warner Hettinger, who is the Allegan county clerk, and Ruth Oladfleter of Lansing, and one son. Hubert, of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clair and daughter Julie-Ann and Mra. Frank Crabb and Michael motored tp 81. Louis. Mo., recently to visit the'Bill Crabb family., Michael went from St. Louis by bus to Waxahachie, Texas, where he Is now enrolled Irt Southwestern Bible Institute Junior College. The Hastings Banner Heating, Cooling With Natural Gas Increases in Area The use of natural gas as a very willing home servant has Increased so rapidly during recent years that the gas industry finds It difficult I to key pace with its growth. Popularity of natural gas as a home heating fuel has been largely responsible for this growth and for the phenomenal sales reported by gas utilities all over the country-. Take a look at the way gas healing has grown in this division of Con­ sumers Power company. In 1936 when natural gas was flrat introduced to the area, re­ placing the manufactured variety, fewer than 100 homes were healed with gas. This Winter natural gas will furnish heat for some 50,000 homes, schools and factories In the ume area. While gu heating may be the "big brother" of the gas Industry. the other members of the family have been growing too. Oas cooking, water heating, refrigeration and more recently, gas incineration have all added greatly to this wonder family of home servants. The newest member of the family, and one that promises to be a big youngster Is the gas air conditioner. Modeled after the very popular gas refrigeration, gas fired central air conditioners have proven their worth and are making rapid inroads Into the home cooling as well as the commercial cooling field. Two years ago gas fired residen­ tial air conditioners accounted for only one In every 17'4 sales. In I960 it is entirely possible that this will Increase to a ratio of 1 to 9S. Within the next four years It is the alm of the gas Industry to capture 294.000 of an estimated 1,184,908 sale* for ratio of 1 to 3. The cleanlness. speed, conven­ ience and economy of natural gas are features that have placed the gas industry in Its position of sixth among the nation's Industry. Vig­ orous and intelligent leadership within .the Industry promises that natural gas in the future will con­ tribute generously to better living and working conditions. What about the supply of natural gas? For many years discoveries of new gas fields lias increased known reserves at a far greater rate than natural gas is taken out of the ground. With this emphasis on ex­ ploration and development of re­ serves. It appears that natural gas will be with us. both warming and cooling homes, and performing iU Four persons escaped serious In­ many other household duties, for jury about 3 pm. Bunday when the many years to come. I960 Volkswagen in which they were Michigan's 111 fully - equipped riding went out of control on the rood-vide parks are 3 to 5 acres in Keller road In Section 13 of Orange­ size and provide off-highway park­ ville township and hit a tree. ing facilities. drinking water, picnic Sheriff officers said Ira Meryle table*; outdoor cooking stoves and Peake. 51. R5 Hastings, was driving sanitary facilities. west when he lost control in six 4 Escape Injury Jacobs Prescription Phormocy a 126 East State St. Section Three—Fagot 1 tc Thursday. October 6, 1960 Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith Held Wednesday Duck Hunters Take Note Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest iEsther- Smith. 51. R4 Hastings, who died at 7:25 am Monday at Pennock hospital after a long illness with cancer, were held at 11 am Wednesday at the First Congrega­ tional church at Grand Junction The Rev. Walter E. Troesch was to officiate. Mrs. Smith was bom on April B. 71909. in~ Chicago, the daughter of Henry and Viola Buser After mov­ ing here with her family, she was employed at the International Seal A: l/jck Company. She was u member ot the Barry County Red Cross chapter's "TwoGallon " club, liaving given 18 pints ot blood during past yean. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, two sons. Theodore and Lawrence of Hastings: four daugh­ ters. Mrs WUllam -Shirley- Little. Mrs Loren ■ Barbara- Patch and Mrs. Jack <Betty' Sheler. all of Hastings, and Mrs. Carl 'Martha' Ferri*. Mt. Pleasant, and 10 grand­ children. With it* msny lake* and stream.-*. Michigan lias never suffered a «erious drouth. Large quantities of good quality water are available in practically all parts of the stole for industrial purpose* Dr. W. H. Helrigel । Speaks on Africa At Rotary Meet I inches ot loose gravel. Bernice Peake, 47; Meryle, 38. and Crystal Zerbe. 24 were the others uninjured. The car was badly damaged. If you can't wash the silverware right after a meal, at least rinse It off with hot water. Home economists at Michigan State University say food and greaaa will have less chance to tarnish 11. . We'll Put You In the Driver's Seat! Take the Bank Loan Way to Own Your NEW CAR.. 5% A bank loan costs you less here, and we arrange repayment in regular installments to fit your income. For an Auto Loan, come in and talk over your needs. You can be sure of fast, The Rev. William H. Helrigel. | DU, pastor of the First Methodist church, discussed the economic and I governmental conditions in Africa j at the regular l^pnday-noon ineeting of the Hastings Rotary club held at the Hotel Hastings. Dr. Helrigel, chairman or the Rotary's International information committee, talked about the many factors involved in the turbulent polltlcal situations of today on the ! “Dark Continent." He also discussed the need for Russia to remain in the United Na­ tions to keep the USSR from taking unilateral action in Africa. Plans for Monday's Ladles Night The Strand Theatre in Hastings to be held at the Country club and announced this week u new show for the Rotary's annual pancake time policy called "Show times for supper to be held In the East gym Modern Living" The policy goes of the high school next Nov. 10 were also announced. , into effect this Thursday. - ■■ ■ ■ 8 -■■ - ■ The new policy Is built around a On Sept. 5. 1921. during nXVal performance every evening of the bombing tests off Cape Hatteras. week starting at 7:30. There will be additional per­ N. C.. a smoke screen was first used formances on Saturday and Frl- to conceal ship movements. New Policy Starts At Strand Theatre day al approximately 9:30 pm. while two extra performances will be given on Sunday in the form of matinee* at approximately 3:30 and 5:30 pm. Gordon Bennett, manager of the Strand, said that the policy has been under study for the past year. ••Living habits have changed great­ ly in the post 10 to 15 years." Ben­ nett said. "People live today on tighter schedules and the old 7 o'clock performance is just loo early, especially for the adult, and 9 pm. is too late during the week." Bennett added. "Motion pictures are unlike TV programs and are not cut and fitted Into 55 minutes with a new program every hour on the hour. The great differences In movie running times have also added to the bottle-neck of program scheduling that changing living habits started. This week a 105 min­ ute feature can be easily fit lots a standard 2 hour program, but next week a feature of 145 minutes makes It Impossible •‘By building every program around the 7:30 performance, we can not only allow adults more time I to reach the theatre for the start of the show, still get them home by 10 pm.; we can handle the 3 to 4 hour movies as they come along, •simply by dropping the late per­ formances on Friday and Saturday | The 7:30 performance need not be I disrupted at all," Bennett said. A PREACHING TEACHING MISSION Will Be Held at Emmanuel Episcopal Church SUNDAY. OCT 9 to FRIDAY. OCT. 7:30 Every Night 14 Preacher: The Rev Dudley H. Burr Rector of St James’ Church. Albion Everyone Cordially Invited Informal . . . Non-Liturgical Christian Gospel for Today Question Box Familiar Hymns. You Are Welcome LOOK WHAT DODGE HAS DONE FOR COMPACTS The name, Lancer: one hardtop; one 2door sedan; two 4-door sedans; two wagons. What kind of cars are they? This kind: two feet shorter; many pounds leaner; a couple of hundred dollars less in cost than usual automobiles. Lancer welcoijtes a family of six lavishly. Has plenty of trunk. Its fully-unitized body is very quiet, very tough. Lancer is also mannerly. It corners decisively, takes a well scarred road with aplomb. Parks obediently. More reasons to buy? Read on. The interiors are rich, but simple: Shed soil, wear well, feel good. The engine is highly spirited, but extremely light on regular gasoline. One more thing, Lancer is built by Dodge. Our name is on it. This means Lancer will stay nice and shiny. How so? The body is rustproofed by an exclusive Chrysler Corporation process. Enough talk. Meet Lancer at your Dodge Dealer. Now. _______ ■__________________________ efficient, confidential service. . k 7 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS A MODERN COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS BANKING 4 ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES SERVICE . You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy IM star, St. HOW OH DISPLAY AT All DODGE DEALERS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E- State St �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER B, 1MB PAGE TWO Grace Lutheran Officers Elected At the Quarterly voters' assembly of Grace Lutheran church the fol­ lowing officers were elected: Elder for tlie three years. Fred O'Connor; trustee for three years, John Debroux; president. Robert Leary; vice president. Vera Leary, secretary. Donald Send; treasurer. John Leary; finance secretary, Earl Mayo; assistant financial secretary, Gordon Cole. A resolution was passed to desig­ nate Nov. 20 os "Debt Reduction Sunday.” marking the 12th anniver­ sary of church dedication. . ~ 1 • ——»...... Episcopal Mission Services to Open Here on Sunday Services in. the Churches CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Where a Christian experience । makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH WEST GUN LAKE Rev. Jamas H. Storey. Pastor COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Sunday school*. PUS bjr, West Gun LaJfc Worship service, 10:45 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Evening service, 7 pm. Luke 12:50 Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pan. Pion St. Rose PTA Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is ! HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Members of St. Rose parish and there Is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms parents of children attending St. 102 E. Woodland Ave. 103.3 J Cor. 1-27. All is free. Rose school are being urged by the । Rev. Berent Knutscn, Pastor Riv. Fr. J. A. Moleski to attend an 9:45 am. Sunday school. organizational meeting of the Home EVANGELICAL UNITED 11 am. Worship. & School Association to be held BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Tuesday. Oct. 11, at 7:30 pm. 502 E. Grand St. service. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister ------------ •------------Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Oct. 11-23 Evangelistic meetings BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Nursery school. 9:55-12. with Robert Price. Services nightly Henry Van Til. Evangelist Morning worship. 11 am. World except Monday. Time 7:30. 10 am. Morning service. Wide Communion. Saturday campus cadets, 2:30. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. are classes far alii. * Evening service. 7 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor You will find a cordial welcome Junior Fellowship. 3:15 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. when you worship with us. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY WOODLAND Church service. 8:15 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor at the church. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Christian endeavor business and Morning worship. 10:30 am. 11 am. Worship hour. social meeting Friday evening at Sunday school. 11:30 am. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ I the Bateman home. 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. cas meeting at the church. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sundkv school. A class for everyone. ’ 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Air. 11 am. Morning service measage: "Facto That Prove The Bible.”. 11 Junior church. For all children, 4 to 9 years of age. ' 2:05 pm. Organ Melodics, broad­ cast. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. All young people's meet-' Ings. 'rhe number one car in the Cadillac line for 1|6! Is this Fleetwood Sixty Special 7: 30 Evening service message: Sedan. The more fBrnuil and striking appearance of this model results from the dis­ "God's Greatest Gift." Special mu.sic, hymn sing with band-organtinctive upper structure that is not shared by any other model. piano. Monday—6:30 pm. Junior Boys' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MoCALLUM U. B. CHURCH , CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH club. •The Church in the Wildwood.” S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls' (L P. A.) Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor 127 W. Apple Street Rev. O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor club. 10 am. Morning worship. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Wednesday—7 pin. Prayer and 11 am. Sunday school, Olenna Sunday school. 10 am. mon: "An Eloquent Silence." Teen­ Bible study; 8 pm. Adult choir re­ Weber, Supt. Morning worship, 11 am. age club busineM meeting, 5 pm. hearsal. 7:30 pm.. Christian Endeavor, Young People's Sunday evening Sunday school, 9:30 am. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys’ ,8:15 pm. Songs, praise, aermonette. 6:30 pm. Every Sunday— and Girls' clubs. The prayer meeting will convene Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. "Portals of Prayer” over WBCH A nursery for every service. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every­ this week at 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 8 am. one welcome. For transportation call followed by an administrative board This Is The Life" over WJ IM-TV meeting. WI 5-5128. 11:30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Oct. 5 lias been designated a day Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 BRETHREN CHURCH of prayer and fasting as encouraged pm. Comer M-66 and Hager Rd. by the President of the U. 8. for STONEY POINT Confirmation class Monday, 4 Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor churches throughout the country. FREE METHODIST pm. Tel.-RO 5-3503 ' Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Martha circle Wednesday, 7:30 Sunday school. 10 am. June Mead. Sunday Scliool Supt. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH pm. at the home of Mrs. V. D. Morning worship. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Wldrlg, 310 8. Dibble. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector .Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ 11 am. Morning worship. 9 am. Holy Communion. day. 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Family worship, infant baptism, and sermon. Classes for WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE children. BRETHREN 7:30 pm. First service of the 8319 Coats Grove Road Preaching - Teaching Mission, with Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Rev. Dudley H. Burr of Albion. 10 am. Morning worship service. Services continue each night 11 am. Sunday school. through Friday, with a cordial wel­ DELTON BAPTIST CHURCH come for all. Sunday.—Bunday scliool. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. ' Junior chutch. 11 am. CHURCH OF UNITED Youth Fellowship, 6 30 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Evening service. 7;30 pm. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Wednesday.—Prayer and Bible Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor 9: 45 am. Sunday morning wor­ study. 7:30 pm. ship. Rev. M. Wilson speaking. " 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Rally BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Day. ' 6: 30 pm. High school and Senior Camp Ground and Plfer Roads Christian Endeavor. Rev. William Brown. Paste* 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Saturday, 9:30 am. worship hour. M. Wilson speaking. 10:30 am. Sabbath school. Revival meetings nightly through Oct. 16th. FORjNINETEEN sixty-one FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D„ Minister October 9, 1960 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship: Ser­ mon: “Chrome Plated Chaos." 7 pm. Membership training class In pastor's study. 7 pm. Senior MYF. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Tuesday. October 11. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 6: 30 pm. Official Board planning Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Conference. .All Commissions will Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. meet to jtlnn the years program. Daily Masses: 7 and 8. Wednesday. October 12. Confessions: 4. to 5 and 8 to 9 on 1 p.m. WBCS Heritage Tea. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Thursday— fore Masses on weekdays. 3: 30 pm. Junior choir. 4: 15 pm. Youth choir. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Thursday. Oct. 13 from 7 pm. to 9 pm. WSCS Rummage Sale. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Friday. Oct. 14 from 9 am. to 9 Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. pm. WSCS Rummage Sale. DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Willard H. Curtis. Minister 307 E. Marshall St. Sunday. Oct. 9. Rev*. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Worship services, 9:30 and 11:00. 10 am. Bible school. This la rally Sacrament of baptism for chil­ day. Let everyone rally. Jerry John­ dren. both services. cock will be with us with Happy Sermon: "When a Child Is Bap­ Sam the Robot man. He tells Bible tized.” Nursery care during both stories and sings songs. He has a services. shiny satellite that swings in space. Sunday church achool, 9:30. Boys und girls be sure and be here Monday—7:30 officers of the to set* Happy 8am.-JL—m------------ church and Women's Association 11 am. Worship. Holy Commun­ will meet in the Kirk House for a ion presentation by Presbytery's Com­ 7 pm. Young People's service. mittee on Stewardship and Promo­ 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. tion. Wed., 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Tuesday—7 the Boy Scouts will meet; 7:30 Bible class and discus­ CARLTON CENTER sion group. METHODIST CHURClf Wednesday —10 Women's Prayer Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor group; 3:30 cherub choir. Mrs. Pat Morning worship, 9:15 am. Kelly, director. For chiMren ages Sunday school. 10:15 am. 5-9 years. Thursday—6:30 dinner for church TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH school officers and teachers and 1118 Jordan Lake Street chance) choir members; 6:30 the Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp'Qrounds Kirk House choir will practice; 6:30 Phone Dr 4-8277 > the Young People's Choir will prac­ Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor tice: 7:30 the chancel choir will Sunday school, 10 am. practice. Wofahlp service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pjn. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAI? ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 8. East St. Elder Keith Morey,-Pastor Saturday 11 am., worship hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. Atour. tilt Fltciuood Sixty Spnial. Bttou; tilt Scrim Sixty-Two Sedan. A NEW INSPERATION FOR; THE MOTORING WOW) You are looking at the completely sculptured design of front, rear and This new world of motoring pleasure new Cadillac for 1961—a motor car sides confers a degree of distinction that has been interpreted ip eleven indi­ that will inspire the automotive world is entirely new to motoring. vidual body styles—each with an ex­ for years to come. Beneath this visual elegance resides While unmistakably Cadillac in a host of drama tic engineering advance­ stature and in majesty, it represents a ments—an even finer, quieter and totally new concept in fine car design. smoother-performing engine . . . an en­ ceptionally fride selection of beautifully crafted and^appointed interiors... and an unusually generous choice of accessories, fabrics and colors. Its graceful silhouette reveals less tirely new front suspension system ... Your dealer will be proud to introduce over-all length and increased head a lubrication-froo chassis . . . wonder­ you to the entirely new 1961 Cadillac room. Its delicately formed roof lines fully improved steering and braking... at any time. We sincerely believe tliat provide an almost uninterrupted pan­ and greatly increased maneuverability you will find it an inspiration in motor orama of vision—while a crisp, new and handling ease. car quality and goodness. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan • Phone WI 5-2478 PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 6 pm. HASTINGS WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Stele Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and children's groups meet. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Sr. choir practice. Wed.. 7:15 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to Um public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. A Preaching - Teaching Mission will bo held at Emmanuel Episcopal Church for six nights, beginning ject held in Episcopal churches throughout western Michigan, the MisMon will .open what Bishop Bennlson of Grand Rapids has set as “an evangelistic year." The Rev. Dudley H. Burr, rector of St. James* Episcopal Church in Albion has been assigned to preach the Mission in the Hastings parish. Father Burr is a straight-for­ ward preacher of the Gospel, and is chairman of the diocesan de­ partment of evangelism. He served formerly as a Congregational minis­ ter In Connecticut, and came to the Episcopal priesthood through long study and personal conviction. AU persons are invited to attend the Mission, which will stress per­ sonal growth tn the knowledge of Christian teachings. Services will be very informal and non-Hturgleal. so that strang­ ers to the Episcopal ehurch may Services start each evening at 7:30 with 15 minutes of singing of old familiar hymns. A questton and answer period will precede the ser­ mon of the evening. On Bunday, Wednesday and Friday, coffee will be served tn the Parish House fol­ lowing the service. The Rev. Don- M. Gury. rector of the local parish, has been assigned to preach a similar mission the same week in the Albion parish. McCallum Church Bake Sale Saturday The Young People's Missionary Band of the McCallum United Brethren church is sponsoring a bake sale at Campbell's -tore in Delton Saturday beginning at 10 The proceeds arc to go toward the remodeling of the church. All who wish to contribute call Yvonne Weber (MA 3-57121 yr Maxine Peake (MA 3-56551 Friday night or Saturday before 9 a.m. ————————— THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Pastor. Marton B. Majors, Battle Creek. Church school. 10 am. Beatrice Majors. Supt. Topic: 'The Adora­ tion of God." Printed text. Psalta 24. For all ages. Worship service, n am. Theme: 'True and False Worship" found In Isaiah 1:10-20. Please bring your Bibles. Wednesday night 6:30 pm. choir rehearsal led by Mrs. Dorotha Enman. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Wednesday. Topic: ’The Ecumeni­ cal Fellowship." Our discussion leader will be Mrs. Kendal Coats. Keep in mind our hake sale to be Oct. 22nd at 10:00 am. at Has­ tings City Bank. Remember the Barry County Union Rally will be at the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church on Monday. Oct. 10 at 7:30 pm. Song fest with recreation fol­ lowing. Ladies Aid Society will meet this Thursday. Oct. 6 with potluck din­ ner at noon. School children invited. Ladies please come early prepared to serve for rummage sale later. The Country Church welcomes you. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH The Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school Rally. Ray Overholt. Battle Creek composer of Gospel songs will be with us. He plays his own accompaniment and Mrs Overholt sings also. 11 am. service. Overholts in charge. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. ’ Wednesday, Visitation. All teach­ ers present! Thursday Prayer service. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship. 11 aw. Church school, 10 am. '- KNOW MORE ABOUT THE BIBLE For (roe Booklet write to: Chiistedelphian Bible Society 14679 Winthrop Avenue Detroit 27. Michigan �7WOttOAD SALE' Crooked Lake Sportsmen Study Weed Eradication Members of the Crooked Lake Sportsmen's club are studying the control and eradication of weqds In the lake. The lake, an excellent producer of pan fish. has been increasingly plagued by weeds An underwater cutler bar has been tried In previ­ ous years but to no avail. . Newer, more effective measures arc new being considered. A committee of officers, consist­ ing of Harold Hutchina, president; Mra. Carl Rowe, secretary: Gerald Thomas, vice president, and Victor Vincent, treasurer are investigating two methods of eradication. The use of sodium arsenite, in liquid form, sprayed underwater, has been applied effectively in some Delton Area News By tian and Sharon Beehe Rnfe 1. DoHon PhM« MA 3-5412 APPLIANCES Extra Big Savings 3 Days Only Thursday - Friday & Saturday OCTOBER 13-14-15 Automatic Washers Wringer Washers While They Last ' at UNBELIEVABLE ,, LOW PRICES ONLY »5.00 DOWN Electric and Gas Ranges Television NO SHIPPING CHARGES Sewing Machines ALSO BIG PRICE CUTS ON FREEZERS AND The Delton Extension club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Kroes. The lesson was on "The Care and Cleaning of Fur­ niture and Rugs." Mrs Vem Quick from the Dowling Extension group assisted thoee who were Interested in Swedish weaving. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spike from' Flint are visiting Mrs. Hoffman for a few days. * Clarence Donovan and his family have moved to the former Brodie home on Grove street In Delton from Hickory Comers. Donovan is the former Barry county sheriff. He is the managermf the Barry County Telephone Company. * Tire Kinsley Extension group will meet at ■ the home of Mrs. Morris Ford at 11 am. this Thursday. The lesson will be on ' The Care and Cleaning of Furniture and Rugs.” The co­ hostess will be Mra. Russell Ford. * Mrs. Mary Klbllnger and Mrs. Ag­ nes Willison spent Sept. 30 at the home of Mrs. Wade Town in Delton. They have been good friends for many years. * Miss Ardelle Smith spent the weekend in Wyandotte with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Smith entertained the Fair Lake Farm Bureau at their home on Fri­ day, Sept. 23 rThere was an election of officers. Chairman is Mrs. Bert Litts and Discussion Leader is Charles Lechleitner. The next meet­ ing will be held Oct. 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark. The Inland Lakes Garden dub will meet at l.pjn. Wednesday. Oct. 12th, at the Wall lake home of Mra. Tom Kastead. After the business meeting, the group will go to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard, at the-north end of Crooked lake, to view their interesting hobby shop** Mrs. Earl Bever entered Pennock hospital on Sept. 25th for surgery. She is doing quite well, and should be home about October Sth. She en­ joyed the many cards from her friends. * Leonora Palmer has left Pennock hospital and gone back to the ■ tQiomapple Valley home. She would like to thank her friends for the many cards she received, and the Prairieville Rebekah lodge for the flowers they sent. * Mark Ruth­ ruff. m years old, is recovering from pneumonia in Pennock hos­ pital. He entered Sept. 25th. Gloria Jean Ruthruff. Mark's cousin, is also in Pennock hospital and shares the same room with him. * The Delton WSCS met Wednesday, Sept. 28th, at the Methodist church. Mrs. Roger Williams gave the pro­ gram, and the devotlonals were given by Mra. Marshall Norwood Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dari Herbert and Mrs. Ronald Francisco. Mra. Elvert Mott is presi­ dent. * The full Camp Fire and Blue Bird program will be given as soon os transportation can be ar­ ranged. Mra. George Wright. Jr., chairman of the Camp Fire Coun­ cil. said that the children will be notified through the school when bus transportation is available. Boys between the ages of eight and eleven will be given an oppor­ tunity to Join the Delton Pack 3050 nt. the next Pack meeting. Oct. 25. The meetings are held the fourth Tuesday of each month at the Community hall, and this next one will be an organizational meeting for hew members. The boys will be further informed'through school notices,” said Packmastcr John Mc­ Bain. There will be a Quarterly business meeting of the Baptist church at 7:30 this Thursday. Friday at 10 am. there will be a meeting of the FACT THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1M9 (Tho roUowta* story VU WTOtan >7ITU st fax Um of Tho B-auor in Uli u«S. Alla U | lakes. The group visited Spring lake in Muskegon which has liad favor­ able results from thia treatment. They found that the chemical has some drawbacks due to.Its high tox­ icity. One of the Spring lake group was severely burned. The other method, broadcasting 24D pellets, does not have the re­ strictions of sodium arsenite, but is somewhat more expensive to ap­ ply. 24D has been used successfully in eradicating water Hyacinths that have been plugging the Southern streams. It is a hormone that ex­ cites rapid growth to the point that the plant literally grows itself to death. Hutchins ibltd that the lake baa about 270 acres, and that ef­ fective control requires 200 to 300 pounds per acre, at a cost of $29 a hundred. The club has called in several consultants. Two professors from Michigan State University have classified the weeds in the lake. The State Conservation Dept, has hod representatives at their meeting, and a commercial firm has submit ted an estimate of around 830,000, according to Hutchins. The club has considered various fund raising methods. They are cur­ rently attempting to plat the lake to get Ute names of all property owners. A special assessment has been suggested as one possible solu­ tion. "People are going to have to start maintaining their lakes just like they do their highways, if they ex­ pect to keep using them." said Hut­ chins. "But we arc trying to get all the facts before we de anything," he added. A Winter Festival, similar to the one at Houghton lake, is in the formulative stages at present, with a fish fry. fishing contests and a kangaroo court us part of the pro­ gram. Membership in the club is now in excess of SOO, and was reactivated last summer. The membership con sista of Property owners around the lake, interested persons from as far away as West Virginia and local business men. 1. TV/ 1 Delton Welcomes _ _ Rev. George Miller As New Minister A leading syndicated columnist recently wrote a scathing indict­ ment of the farming population in The Rev. George A. Miller and general. Six months ago we may have agreed with him. But this was his family have moved into the before we moved to the Delton area. Delton Methodist parsonage, where they are entertaining Mra. Martha Our friends, when we told them Spoke, Mra. Miller's mother, who la that we had bought a farm, laughed from Buller, Indiana. uproariously, not being able to pic­ Rev. Miller is attending Garrett ture two such "city folk" as we Seminary at Evanston, Ill.,' for an adapting to the farming life. And their doubts could have been well additional degree in Seminary work. He was graduated from Taylor Uni­ founded, had It not been for neigh­ versity at Upland. Ind., in June, bors. , 1954. Then he held churches in Ken­ Our first introduction to fanning tucky for six years until the Millers life came with a bit of a blow, the decided lo move North. storm of June 16th. Treea were, They love the country around down all up and dawn the'Aad. a here, so when an opening waa few of them in our yard. Almost im­ available in Delton, they were mediately the farmers were out ready to accept it. and moved in with their chain saws clearing the three weeks ago. way. Mrs. Norma Miller was a private Not. as the columnist would have us believe, waiting for the county, secretary for 12 years. She said she or the State, to do it for them likes Delton very much, and the Knowing we didn't have a saw they children like the school here. too. came over a few day later and cut The Millers have thrie lovely girls— up the trees in our yard. Pay ex­ April. 12. Rachael, 8. and Magdalen, 18 months. pected? Nothing Rev. Miller was assistant cashier This act of friendliness was fol­ lowed by many others: Two calves at the Knisley National Bank at with feed for the use of our empty I Butler. Ind , before enteruig the bam: strawberries for the freezer; ministry. sweet com for the table and freexw: We ore happy to welcome the Millers and hope they will continue to enjoy their new home. freely given (and we need lot* of It), help with moving: we didn't even know some of our benefactors: and Baby Showers Fete many many other favors, just being neighborly. ' Joan Brownell No. Mr. Columnist, we think you Two baby showers have been are writing through the top of your by-line. If farming is so easy, and given recently for Joan Brownell. Last Tuesday evening's shower was everyone is looking out only for themselves and the almighty dollar, presented at the Methodist church, with 28 guests at the party. The then perhaps you should try it hostesses were Dolores Mohn. Kath­ yourself. But if you do, we suggest the Delton area. Then perhaps you ryn Mott, Lila Baske and Joon Francisco. Games were played, and could make It after all. punch, cookies and coffee were - —• - 9------------served to the guests. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Nusbaum of The following night a surprise R2 Delton, entertained the Delton football team, their parents, cheer­ shower was given for Joan at the leaders and other friends at their home of her mother-in-law, Irene home Friday night. It was a double Brownell, of Shultz. There were 15 celebration because not only did guests present, and miniature sand­ Delton rout Nashville 26 to 0. but wiches, chocolate brownies, pow­ their son, Michael, who is captain dered doughnuts and coffee were of the team, was celebrating his served. 17th birthday. There were between * Joan's mother Is Mrs. Frank 60 and 75 people at their home. The Francisco of Delton. younger people rehashed the game, and amused thpmselves playing pool and with the Nusbaum's tape re­ A 5 pound. 12 ounce bass was corder, Everyone had a lot of fun. caught Sept, 29th by Eldon Houghand Michael had a very happy tallng of Cedar Creek. Where do birthday. they grow them that large, Eldon? The Southwest Barry County Community Chest Drive starts Sat­ urday. Oct. 8. The quota is 84,961.10. Drive Chairman Russell Pea­ body and Co - Chairman Ivan Smith feel confident that* they will reach their goal through the efforts of their active committee working throughout the area. Covering Barry township will be Mrs. Wanda Holden; Prairieville township. Mrs. M. T. Winchell; Orangeville township. Mrs. Hugh Nevins, and Hope township. Melvin Gobe!. The Village of Delton will be canvassed by Mra. Cornelius Orbeck; Hickory Comers, Hugh As­ bury; Crooked Lake, Guy Sherman; Wall Lake. Dale Smith. The Banfleld area will be under the director­ ship of Mr. Leon Tack. Smith stressed the fact that most By KEN McKEE, Manager of these funds are used right here in the area. Following is a break­ down of tlie funds: FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is com­ 83.864.10. our portion of county ing up (mm October 9 through October Community Chest: 8450. Delton Boy­ 15. Lets cooperate with our Hastings Scouts; 8250. Delton Camp Fire Fire Department by checking our Girls; 8600, Delton Summer Recre­ ation; 8250. Hickory Comers Boy homes, offices, cars and garages for Scouts; 8168. Hickory Comers Sum­ possible fire hazards. Let’s In- very mer Recreation; 8150. Banfield Boy careful while burning those autumn Scouts; 8100, Banfield Cub Scouts, leaves which can be hazardous. Be sure every member and 8100 Bonfield Girl Scouts. Cooperation has always been out­ of your family knows the telephone number of your fire standing In the area, according to department. You will find (his number in the front of Smith, so when your neighbor your telephone directory. comes knocking remember it is Southwest Barry To Launch Chest Drive Saturday HASTINGS YOUR community that you are benefiting. ------------- •------------Tlie term "Leatherneck" was sup­ port'd to have originated in the British Navy where the Marines' uniform had a leather tongue which closed the opening of the collar. FIXING UP FOR FALL? A lot of people find that this is a good time for getting things done around the house. And it’s a good time to think ladles of the missionary society of the Baptist church. That night, the Fellowship class is having a party at the church at 8. VACUUM CLEANERS!! i about getting the extra convenience of an extension phone in your bed­ room. It’s particularly nice in the winter. If the phone rings at night, you don’t have to hop out of a warm bed to take the call. Our new Princess phone fit* nicely on any bed table—and its built-in night light is an added convenience. To order a bedside extension phone MERCHANDISE ON DISPLAY For Beautiful Spring Flowers today, just call your telephone Business Office. . . . Plant Your Bulbs Now OUR STORE 131 W. State St. We have Holland Grown- • Tulips • Hyacinths • Crocus No Monthly Payments Until Noxt Year! Dpwn No Monthly Payments on Appliances Until February On Termi Soars Catalog Sales Office 131 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2481 • Daffodils • Madonna Lilies Make Your Selection Today at _ Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Z3I W. Stat, Sr. titan, WI 5-5982 ONE OF THE LATEST improvements in home building is free Built-in-Wall telephone wiring-throughout the house. Special wiring, designed to provide for all future telephone needs, is concealed in the walls of your home during construction. When you more in and order telephone serv­ ice,tlie installer locates the hidden wires with an electronic detector and connects your^phoncs. Built-in-Wall wiring assures neat, attractive tele­ phone installations in a wide choice of locations through­ out your home and permits you to change locations readily at a later date. If you're thinking of buying or building a new home, be sure to call us at Michigan Bell. Well be happy to in­ stall Built-in-Wall telephone wiring ... at no cost to you or your builder. �Extends Rambler Past Resident At Pennock Hospital Dies in Florida; Rites Held Here permits. Warranty Program George Romney, preaidrot of American Matora Corporation, said tending IU automobile warranty program. Beginning with 1981 Rambler. modal*, he said, all mufflers and tailpipe*, which haw been among > the fastest deteriorating parte, will. be guaranteed for the lifUme of I THIS 15 A GOOD TIME TO APPRECIATE OUR NEWSPAPERSWHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT THEM P RIGHT, HENRY-IT WOULD BE LIKE BEING CAST AWAY ON A DESERT ISLAND- Dean, with 13 member* attending. WOMAN'S • PACE STARTS MY DAY OFF RIGHT-AND OF COURSE THE ADS ARE A MUST IN OUR HOUSE — THATS THE ONE I CAN TALK LANGUAGE — EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT GROWNUPS LOVE THE FUNNIES Tabor, Jr, ot Flint. Business Included making plana for helping at the Blood Bank to be the Middleville Methodist getting to their —_ , Nancy and Tom Sallk, at Pennock with Donna hospital Tuesday, Sept, no small morsel for she at 8 pounds, 10 ounces. mother came to th* Baisch home was accomplished. 38; UoM the evening was enjoyment of ths Bunday for a few days’ stay. lovely refreshments. original owner. aOAUS ftdf&to OCISTOZI salt and rust indefinitely. In addition. Romney aald. the company U extending Its 13-month or 13,000 -mile warranty on new Rambiers in effect with dealers 1981 Ramblers. "We advised our dealers a year ago that while we would continue formally with the standard industry warranty. American Motors would slahd behind a full-year. 12.000­ mile warranty," Romney said. "Be­ cause of the excellent service record of Ramblers, we now fed fully Justified in making till* policy formally effective with owners, be­ ginning with 1961 models.- but also covering all I960 models still within such warranty period. Middleville By Mr,. F. O. Stoko* istovau sy i-jsot lAMarcus A. Bquler. 88, of Mid­ dleville died suddenly Sept 23 at the home of his ion. William, tn Park Ridge, Ill, whom be was visit­ ing. He was born on August 10. 1871, in Edgewood. IU, the son of William and Martha Thompson Bquler and spent hl* childhood in Kinmundy and Aurora, Ill. As a vented the scenic railway and who built and operated rides at World Fair Expositions and Amusement Parks throughout this country and Wray In Batik Creek In 1807. They N. T, where he worked aa a unit InteresU at Ooney Island -until re­ tiring in 1925 The family then moved to Battle Creek where Mrs Bquler died In 1931 and Rebecca Wray, an aunt who had long lived with the family, passed away In 1937. Due to failing right he left hl* work al Kellogg Hall of Rattle Creek College In 1838. He spent a WEEK year with his son. William, and family, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. family in Flint and since 1M0 has made hl* home with'his son. Marc, C. L. Hiar »ere hl* sister and niece, and family tn Plainwell, Wilmette Mrs. A. H. Alien and Mra. Edwin and Highland Park. Ill. and Mid­ VanSlckle, and husband of Char­ dleville. Siirvivors include his three lotte. * Mrs. Lulu Allen is a guest children, MUs Muriel Bquler ol of . Mrs. Maud Johnson on the Irv­ Long Beach. Calif., William of Park ing road for an indefinite stay. Ridge, III, and LaMarcus, Jr, Thura. visitors were her long-time (Marc। of Middleville and three friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Dem­ grandchildren. William. Jr, and ing, of Grand Rapids. * My friends Robin ot Park Ridge, 111, and Susan I1I of many years, Mrs. Prana DeWater of MlddlevUle. iand sister in law. Mra. Cora Carveth, of Battle Creek were In town on Mr and Mra. Don Purdy of Jack­ Thursday looking after their ceme­ son were visitors of Mrs Erma Price tery lot nt Mt. Hope and spent an and sister. Mra. Christine World, one horn with me. Both are In much day lakt week. Mra. Purdy is a niece better health than some months of Mra. Price’s late husband. Enos ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Max Bed­ of Toledo. Ohio, were Friday guests ford and baby and Mr. an^ Mrs of Mrs Stella Parker tills aunti and Wm. Woodruff ot Hastings spent took her home with them for a Bunday at the Bedford cottage near week's visit. * Mrs. Charles Flnk­ Luther preparing it for the coming belner, with Hastings relatives, hunting season * Mrs. To Ila El­ spent this Thursday at Lansing wood spent the weekend in Detroit with her sister. Mrs Gerry Fuller. with her sister in law. Mra. A. B * Mr. and Mra. Will Sweet visited Lewis, and family and Mra. Mary their daughter. Mra. Albert SUnon. Lepper. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth and family at Livonia from Friday Vogel of Jackson were weekemd visi­ to Sunday evening. . tors of her mother and brother, Mra. Amanda Brog and Ciair Brog Sick and Convalescing and family. * Mra. Mildred Rob­ Mra. Virginia Harrison was off ertson, who spent the Summer with duty last week from teaching In the Freeport schools while in But­ family left recently to spend the terworth hospital. Grand Rapids, Winter in Tacoma, Wash, with her recuperating from removal of a 1daughter, whose husband is a Nary- growth from the corner of her eye. man. * Charles Baragar went to * Max Bradfield, little son of the Ecorse for the weekend and brought Charles Bradfields, was In Pennock his wife and two little children hospital but week with on attack :home after a week’s visit with her of pneumonia. * 8lx-year -old Rita brother, Dr. Richard Dean, and Strumberger was out of school a few days last week with tonsilltls. * Mrs. Oenevra Randall waa in Blod­ gett hospital from Tuesday to Thursday last week for X-rays and tests. * Mrs. Jack Lewis came home Sunday from a week's stay in Pen­ nock hospital where she had medi- Missionary Tea Tonight The annual Missionary Tea of the WSCS of the Methodist church a iU be held at the church at 8 pm. this week Thursday. Guest speaker a ill be Miss Birdice Lawrence of Lan­ sing — ___________ who has spent r---------38.------------------years In misslonary work in India and Malaya and wUl show slides and tell of her experiences. Everyone U invited to attend. Saturday was moving day at the Verllnde Chevrolet company when they moved from tlie West Main street block to their new building bulldlng is on a site purchased from Mrs. Amble Mugridge with plenty of parking space. They opened tor business Monday. pilot wings last month at Corpus Christi. Texas, and has had a month's furlough with Monday for the Naval air base In San Diego. Calif. They are driving through. Sunday they had their little daughter, Cheryl Lynn, baptlxrtl in the morning service at the Voted by Owners The Most Trouble-Free Car Clipper Buller, R2 carrier, was off Blrthday Party for Little Giri Hasting*— Margaret Bradford, 633 duty for several days last week with The Rev. Russell Houseman offi­ a severe case of flu. He returned to ciated and burial waa In the Barryhis duties on Wednesday. Paul Pal­ Jody Adkins while her grandmother, 638 8. Broadway, Sept, 23; ■art WUMrs. Mildred Wiley, works gave a mer acted as substitute carrier. birthday party for Jody's third llams, R3. Joanna Haaecar, Ml B. Mr*. McCormick had visited her mother, Mrs. Clarence (Bva) RowGuests were children of ths neigh­ lader of Rl NaahviUe during the Tlie Methodist Rouse circle held borhood and Mrs. Leon (Opal) Wat- Sept. 38; Brenda Shapley, 411 B. a breakfast at the church Tuesday klns and daughter, Betty Jones, and High. Georg* BchUthroat, Box 201. She waa born In Grand Rapids which was attended by a large Sept. 30; Michael Sheridan, 1318 S. crowd. Tlie ladies cleared over 150 two small girls of Green lake. The Broadway, Audrey Burdick, R6, day was Ideal for an outdoor party for their treasury. and with games and plenty of eats Richard Hinckley, R8, Oct. 1; Bobsurvived by her husband. Marshall, along with a birthday cake it really Earl VanSlckle Regional Head was a •■big" day for all the UtUe Supt. Earl VanSlckle of T-K Kel­ Freeport; a slap-brother. Clarence folks. logg achool was elected Regional Sept. 29; Gary Mlddaugh, R3, Oct. Rowlader, Freeport, and a step­ chairman al the recent meeting of sister, Mrs. Lena Roscoe, KalamaMichigan Assoc, ot School Adminis­ Building Collage in North MlddlevUle—Mary Jo Powell. Har­ trators held at Mackinac Island. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Smith axe riett Flnkbelner. R3. Sept. 28; PatriTlie region embraces seven counties spending their weekends at Doug­ El Tenlente in Chile ia the world’s Muskegon. Montcalm, Ionia, Barry, las lake, east of Pellston, where they Nashville-Rachel Ntaee. Sept. 27; largest underground copper mine. Kent. Allegan and Ottawa. ore building a cottage. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Wood. Dorothy Oarhnger, Some 312 miles of tunnels burrow Harvey Miller have owned a cot­ Rl. Sept. 28; Priscilla Simmons, R3, Hospital Guild Opens Season Oct. 2. to reach the or*. The mountain has Pennock Hospital Guild 10 held and Florence spends her summers ** Vermontville — ** Marton —*-- Wellman, yielded 10,000,000,000 pounds of their first meeting of the season there because of her hoy fever. Sept 30; Irving Briggs, Oct. 3. copper. CONVERT NOW Jo Jhnttij, Convenient, Carefree Gas Heat DON'T WAIT Contact Your Heating Dealer Now! RAMBLER ANNOUNCES STRONGEST GUARANTEE ★ ANY TYPE OF FURNACE CAN BE EASILY CONVERTED TO NATURAL GAS IN AUTO HISTORY It takes only a Few Hours! LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON NEW CERAMIC-ARMORED MUFFLER AND TAIL-PIPE STANDARD ON ALL'61 MODELS Born of space-age developments, Rambler announces on all new Ceramic-Armored muffler and 1961 models a tail-pipe guaranteed against defects for the lifetime of the car while in the hands of the original owner. This covers total replacement cost including parts and labor. Every ’61 Rambler muffler No matter what type of fuel you now use, your furnace can be converted to clean, quiet, fully automatic GAS ... in just a few hours time. ' It's thrifty too! Get all the facts antkyoji’ll discover why 8 out of 10 new homes built today select dependable, modern GAS' HEAT. and tail-pipe is completely covered with a special ceramic coating—similar to that used in rockets and missiles—to give lasting protection against rust and corrosion caused by water, salt and acids. Another Rambler first! 12-MONTH, 12,000-MILE WARRANTY EXTENDED TO ALL NEW RAMBLER OWNERS MODERN GAS HEAT IS THE FAVORITE 8 out of 10 new homes install Ges Heat Now Rambler extends to all new Rambler owners its comprehensive full-year or 12,(MX)-milc warranty, whichever occurs first. In fact, this liberal warranty, For mor* Information about Oat Heating — mail this announced to dealers more than a year ago, also covers total replacement cost coupon today MAIL TODAY including parts and labor. It applies to all 1961 Rambler models and to I960 Ramblers still within the warranty period. The normal CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Gat Space Heating Department Hastings, Mich. Gentlemen: I AM INTERESTED IN NATURAL GAS FOR HEATING . . . Please furnish me with mere com plete information concerning the cost of operation, etc industry warranty covers only 90 days or 4,000 miles. ' Name. THERE'S NO OBLIGATION More Evidence That Address. City. RAMBLER IS THE NEW WORLD STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION. DETROIT 32. MICHIGAN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER <» IMS Hickory Corners Students Elect Class Officers New Club Plans Charter Night THE j AJs lOlstOHDAY EVENT ’ • Charter Meetings. Students of the Kellogg achool near Hickory Corners have elected Saturday, Oct. 18th. at 7:30 pan. in class officers. They include: the Parish House at 315 W. Center Senters—Nancy Smith, president; St., in Hastings. ■ Blake Hawk, vice president; Dede Boudeman, secretary; Cathy Brom■ring ExJ anion — Larry Davis, president; Gray Fischer, vice president; Dians Butler, secretary; Robert Sharrlff, dent; Carolyn Kerr, vice president; Jon Mikesell, secretary; BUI Arm­ strong. treasurer. pleaaanl evening of entertain- elected aa follows: 1 John Barnett, president; Harold Ackley, vice president; Ed Caukln. YOU* GUARANTH U.S, Government Inspected Top Quality OF QUALITY Wayne Newton. president; Claude Oros, vice presi­ acting president for tlie club, be­ dent; Laura Hawk, secretary; John comes the club's first past president, Penniman, treasurer. which 1s fitting for Newton. He was also the first man in Hastings to become an Exchange Club mem- Barryville By Mra. KarlPufpef We extend our congratulations to PRIEST SALE OF THE YEAR! H Woodland WHOLE COMPLETELY CLEANED By Mra. L. H. Brumm ftauat rihMM ms their new baby girl. Bhe The Women's arrival Study of club will named Linda Louise. * Mra. Myron Memorial Library. * Mn Ebile Brown presented an IntertaOng Farthing »pcnt Monday and Tues- anniversary of the WSCS Thursday and Mrs. Glenn Farthing, in Kalaat the church. Ono of the highlight* of the program waa the reading ot Mrs. Mabie Schalbly returned the minutes of the first local meet­ home Inst Monday from the hos­ ing and the charter members. After pital In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boni and family and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Mrs. Pohl Miss Iris Matthews of Gladwin pouring. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne were weekend visitors with his parand family of Kalamazoo we Ye Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Phillip was here to sing at the wed­ ding of Gordon Dult* on Saturday. Wheeler and boys were Sunday eve­ The Missionary Society of the ning lunch guests. Church of the Brethren will meet Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Thursday, Oct. 13. at the church. * family called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Potter and Mra. Elsie Victor Benson and family of Di­ Farthing were Sunday dinner guest* mondale Sunday afternoon. * Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter. ' and Mra. Lee Atwood of California Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hraterly arc spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. parent* of a son bora at Pennock Elmer Gillett. hospital Sept. 27th. He has been Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday afternoon callers ot Mr. and Tewksbury ot Hastings and Mra. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roberta of Lake Odesso were Russell Mead and Deanna were in Sunday callers with Mra. Henry Grand Rapids Sunday and visited Schalbly. Don Tack and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mra. John Williams and children McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan were Sunday of Detroit spent the weekend with afternoon callers at the Mead home. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett at­ Cowles. She plans to leave by plane tended church ' services with Mr. Oct. IB to meet her husband M/6gt. and Mrs. Clarence Marta, Jr, and John Williams who 1* stationed in family at'Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Germany. Duane Schalbly from Laming Lee Fossett and Jimmy and Mr. was a weekend visitor with his par­ ent*, Mr. and Mra. George Schalbly. guests. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond In Hastings. * Mrs. Leo Frey. Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson. Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. John Lenz, and Mra. Shattuck are attending Methodist Leadership Training classes in Kalamazoo Monday night*. * Last Monday Leo Frey, and Mrs. Fred Frey attended the funeral of Mr. Roy McTaggert In Grand Rapids. * Sam Nay received a life membership recently in the Bedford Masonic Lodge. Congratu­ lations from us all. Ia*t Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummel from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gllger and family from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and family from ..fl* MHhodlu WfiCS Ruth ClreU mA at the Mur or wn Harjorte Ralrlgh Wednesday. Devotions were led by Irma Tyler. The busi­ ness meeting was conducted. Nine members were present. The social hour was enjoyed visiting. Mra. Ezra Dell from California came last Sunday to visit Mra. John Dell and Dorothy. She was also a visitor at the borne of Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotring. On Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ernest Krebs of Sun­ field came for her and she accom­ panied them home. Mrs. Dell was formerly a resident here with many Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and family of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs jerry Fisher. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr., spent last week from Monday until Fri­ day In Kalamazoo with her sister. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. ★ Mrs. Sarah Meyers ot Woodbury spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Effie Lehman. Debbie and Jimmy Hestirly Mrs. Roy Brown. * The Banfield Methodist WSCS had a good turn­ gpent last week with their grand out at the smorgasbord held Satur­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesday tn the Banfield social rooms. The Banfield - Dowling M YF. their son. Phillip, and family from held their meeting at the Banfield Gladwin and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene church Sunday evening. * Gerald Reuther and family were Saturday Miller and Glenn Miller left for evening visitors with their daugh­ Hale Monday mhralng. Gerald ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Brechelsen leaves for the Army from Tawas and family of Coldwater. They at­ Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn tended a very successful Yorkshire Miller from Lacey spent Friday sale directed by Mr. Brechelsen. Mrs. Phillip Bom and friend. Miss night with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Saturday morning they Iris Matthews from Gladwin were left for their new home in Indiana. Saturday afternoon visitors with Mra. Elsie Farthing. Glenn Miller and Gerald Miller spent the weekend in Indiana visit­ ing Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and family and Mr. and Mra. May­ nard Miller and family. Lacey By Mra. Orlie Fan Syckle FRYERS 295 ROASTED SAUSAGE FISH STICKS 3 Mt *1.00 D L A ucean reren pan Haddock Fillets FRESH, Smelt CAP’N JOHNS ready fillets KG. i>Vc*. ib. ClfANEO .. iaoz.1 Your Choice l GREEN BEANS 10-OZ. POTATOES BREAHS LB. SMALL, LEAN, MEATY LEAN, BOSTON BUTT SLICES SUPER RIGHT, QUALITY 53( Sliced Bacon FANCY 53c Beef Liver r J/C Smoked Chipped Beef YOUNG STEER, SLICED LB. /OC Dlk Dnraot KID KOQST sight SUPER RIGHT BEEF 33c ?°g. 45 RIBS 1-3 RIBS LB. 79c AOa OYC LB. U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN U. S. CALIFORNIA FLAME RED Tokay Grapes ??!L!F.“*EL HEAD 19c Pascal CELERY 2STALKS 29c 11c MIXED VEGETABLES & 59c IB. 49c fl LB. SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, FULLY TRIMMED PKGS. CUT CORN EEGS 57{ LB. c A&P FROZEN FOODS PltNOt 47c LB. CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Fryer Parts 39c Spare Ribs * 43 Pork Steaks 25c Leg-o-Lamb MIX OR MATCH SALE! 33c 1, THOMASMA'S MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. CAP’N JOHN’S CUT-UP LB. U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN 2 CABBAGE heads 29c N UTLEY, QUARTERS Let's Have Pie Tonight! MARGARINE JANE PARKER REGULAR SIZE APPLE PIE 5 79c 2 39c SUPER RIGHT EACH ( CHILI CON CARNE Potato Chips Cinnamon Bread Pound Cake 1-LB. BOX 59c IOAP 25c bach 33c JANI PAlfcEI. TWIN PACK JANI PARKEB mnc pakm NATIONAL DONUT MONTHl JANE PARKER, PLAIN OR SUGARED Homestyle Donuts s°. 25' Evaporated Milk 6 cans 79 Layer Cake Mixes 4 .' 99 MEDDOLAND, 3 ^s 79c Soilax •Uc PKG.’ HOMESTYLE , Peaches 19c APPIAN FILTER $2.49 $2.39 34c Cigarettes Pizza Mix ,0'^z' 10c CRANBERRY HARVEST WEEK! PAGE Tomato Soup house c of rage c pkgs OFF WAY 5c OFF KING OR CTN. PKG. ANN FRESHLIKE MIX OR MATCH SALE ‘1.00 Green or French Style'Benns *1.00 Peas or Peas & Carrots vQin WHOlf KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 1.00 6 Fresh Cranberries Cranberry Juice IS 29c OCEAN SPRAY :ean STRAY sonic 29C MUSICAL RECORDS 1.69 AHivE0.“King and I’ jusi I "MY FAIR LADY" STILL AVAILABLE—JUST 9Vd ISTHEUERY ME TO CALL FUELOIL NEEDED IN THE FALL Don’t wait until Autumn fueloil. Phono WI 5-3354 NOW and be prepared for the first cold spell. E.B.CAUKIN WIS3354/ The 4H Plcasanlvlcw entomology club met at the school Oct. 1. They went on a hike and gathered cater­ pillar cocoons and Insect*. There were 0 present. Next meeting Oct. 16 at Mrs. Wyles. ★ The 4H club is planning their monthly meeting for will have initiation of ricw members, club officers elected and Installation. There arc 107 project* this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle will entertain the Stevens Farm Bureau at their homo Oct. 8. Please bring cake or jello. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole of Hastings Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland entertained a surprise blrthday party for Mrs. Winnie Dunn Oct. 1. The members of the birthday club were invited. Bunco was played at six tables. A lunch was served of cake, jello, sandwiches and coffee. We departed wishing !*er many inorc happy birthdays. Sunday Oct 2. Mrs. Winnie Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Sandra. Mra. Edna Dunn and Dian went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dunn of East Leroy where another birth­ day party awaited Winnie. Sunday call WI 5-4381 ar WI B-2M1. Thank /Check the FLAVOR! /Check the PRICE! Stokely Tomatoes Reynolds Wrap 26c ECONOMY SIZE' 75FT ROLL RCr 03 C OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL MARVEL Ice Cream RICE FAMOUS SINCE 18591 •LACK, ORANGE PEKOI ^50L Sultana Short Grain 3 £ 45c Sunnyf ield Long Grain 2 BAG 33c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. *AI^SuPer Markets DtPINDABlt I00D MIRCHANT SINCl 1159 A/l prices in this od affactlra thru Oct. Bih * 49* Longhorn Style Cheese Cheese Slices AMER. OR PIMENTO Fresh Butter PILLSBURY OR Biscuits SILVERBROOK BALLARD LB. 12-OZ. PKG. 1-LB. ROLL 8-OL. PKG. 59c 47c 69c 10c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER C, 1»64 Grand Rapid* were Bunday caller* breaker Burton Island and the Coast Guard Icebreaker Northwind became the first vessels to traverse the previously Impassable McClure Strait, the ice - locked western en­ trance to the Northwest Passage in the Canadian Arctic. Pre-Birth Disease Study Suggested By U-M Specialist and Mra. Ivan Roush were in Grand Rpplda Bunday where they called Barney Oldfield and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. John Van The study of diseases which strike before birth offers a great untapped field for future medical research, a children's specialist at The Univer­ sity of Michigan Medical Center declares. 'All Risk Freeport Covers Such Things as Poetry Corner • Cameras and Projection Equipment • Golf and All Sports Equipment hunting. * Mra. Howard LITTLE GIANT Thaler Halton of Grand Rapids. Mra. Rus­ sell Essen burg of Holland. Mrs. William McConnell of -Middleville Battle Creek enjoyed a birthday i dinner in Zealand last Thursday. only Coats Grove By Mrs. H. A. Woodman sole 2, Wee«ead • Pbaae IIU COMPACT ... EASY TO HANDLE Come in and sec the new "Little Giant" chain saw . . built especially for farmers, sportsmen, commercial work ... Try this "Little Giant" today | tended the Rally Day dinner and program at the Kilpatrick Church Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodmap and two youngest daugh­ ters. Connnle and Vicki were Sun­ day dinner guests et their mother’s home on Sunday. * The Ladles Aid meets this week on Thursday al 2 endeavor at 7:18. Menl Fellowship 2nd Thursday, 7 pm.vumeu Church ouaru Board meeting Oct. 5. at 7 pxn. Family Night. Oct. 11 at 7 pm.' Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 All new_and here today! Fun Musical Instruments Silverware Coin or Stomp Collections Livestock and Pets Wedding Presents and Heirlooms • Etc. OUR TITAN dlevllle spent the weekend at the must direct more effort toward finding answers about the diseases which can afflict a human being before birth. Mercury for 1961 offers a completely new line of cars, with two series that are priced । “We suspect a large number of squarely into competition in the low-price field. The new Mercurys are 4H inches shorter and I birth defects are caused by prenatal inches narrower, yet they retain Mercury’s reputation for interior comfort, riding qualities diseases, for a child to not immune | to disease Just because he has not and distinctive styling. Fourteen models with a wide 'selection of engine and transmission ix-en born On the contrary, some options are offered, including the first six-cylinder engine in Mercury history. Pictured is the diseases he could throw off after Meteor 600, four-door aedan. birth may have a shattering effect If they strike within the womb." । Rev. Roger Neilson, pastor of the Dr. Wilson, chairman of the U-M Welcome Grandson । Methodist church here, has been a Department of Pediatrics, say* se­ patient at Borges* hospital, Kaiavere defects of the heart, eye and 628 S. Jefferson received word that By Genevieve Crane car found at birth, sometimes can i they had a new grandson, born to | inazoo. since last week, where he be traced to German measles occur-| Staff Sgt. and Mra. Verlyn R. I has been taking a scries or medical Hire In about the second month of । Knowles nt A F.B , Anchorage AlasMr. and Mra. Andrew Stevensen testa. * Miss Bonita Demond of pregnancy. | ka. Larry Dale was bom Sept. 23 and and family of Grand Rapids and Caledonia spent the weekend with "Changes in the mother's diet j weighed 0 lbs.. 1'4 ass. and is their her grandmother and aunt. Mra. might also cause defects In the off- ■ third child. They now have twe boys Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whitney and Sylvan Tagg and Donna. * Mr. and spring." he adds. “Research with and a girl. Maternal grandparents daughters of Grand Ledge were Mra. Howard Thaler attended | animals has given us a glimpse of are Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock of Sunday dinner guests of Mra. El­ Young Adult meeting at the home J what can happen. But so far we're I Nashville. nora Whitney. Mra. Genevieve of Mr. and Mra. Robert Clinton, ' not sure how it happens, why it . ( Crans vriMia and aiiu Bob. ouu. x * mra. Mrs. Nellie neme evraus Kraus Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mra. j happens or if it happens to human ' । of Alto accompanied by her three Ted Walton of Flint were weekend beings. Those questions demand in-1 I sisters, Mra. Fannie Draper of visitors of his parents and sisters. tensive study. ! Grand Rapids. Mrs Effie Parker Mr. and Mra. Cloudc Walton and ■ arid Mra. Leon Howk. local, left Mrs. Dorothy Campbell. assumptions about birth disorders OLD KBDBHIB Sunday for a week's vacation travel­ Mra. Sylvan Tagg was a Sunday i because we lack detailed scientific evening luncheon guest of Mr. and i knowledge. One reasonable as­ ' sumption is that prenatal disease is Just as Important a* a child's parentage in determining whether | he will be born healthy.” Dr. Wilson ha* ■ been appointed I program chairman for the First I International Conference on Con­ genital Malformation* to be held in England next July. Under auspices of the National Foundation, the efforts wiU deride. conference to designed to focus world-wide attention on the subject of birth disorders. These disorders are slowly being catalogued as either "acquired” or "hereditary." or a combination of both. Dr. Wilson point* out "But for the great number of birth defects, the origin to still unknown, or only suspected. The extent of the birth defect problem 1* greater than most people realize. Dr. Wilson declares About 88% of the infanta hospitalized at The University of Michigan Medical Center are there for correction of congenital malformation*. Por the PERSONAL PROPERTY POWERFUL Chas. Hoyt and Chas. Gibbs left Friday for the Gibbs cottage near Tustin for some fishing. The ladles joined them Saturday afternoon and they all returned home Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and LOW RATES SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS 15% and hydrocephalus, defects which surgery. 1961 MERCURY METEOR 800 Childrens lie.'.- The FULLER sistance. The facility alto will expand teaching faculties to help Agency Incorporated the growing problem. ‘Pediatricians have seen cases where the same parents have two children with entirely different ab­ normalities." Dr. Wilson says. "The flrat child might have a structural defect In the esophagus, and the second child may lack bile ducts leading from the liver. We need to know whether there Is a connection between the two. or whether It is pure chance. “Our only hope of finding out Is lo step up medical research in this whole field of the life before birth." 129 W. State St. Phone WI 5-3416 Backiv’d Glances Continued from Page One 600 and 800 series pointing north os an aid to aircraft pilots who pass this way. Mr. and Mra. H. G. Hayes. Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear. Mr. and Mra. Fred Stebbins and Mr. and Mra. M. A. Lambie left Sunday for Cleveland where the men of the party, representing the two banks here will attend the meeting of the American Bankers Association. Man has seen more of the moon's surface than that of the earth. More Rev. and Mra. J. W. Sheehan of than half the moon's area had been studied long before Soviet scientists Petoskey were guests of Mr. and succeeded In photographing the .Mrs W A. Hall over the weekend. The Rev. Sheehan was formerly the . moon's hidden side. But much of iiHir the earth win remains remain* unknown unxnown terriiern- !, , pastorK of the First Methodist . tory because three-fourths of the cnurch« ncreOirftHi lit i i Mrs John Wooton chaperoned the 1 following young ladies to the Grand Rapids football game, Saturday: Misses Gertrude Carvelh, Greta Armbruster. Thelma Ryan. Agnes Sheldon. Prances Can-others And Helen Wooton. One-Stop Insurance Service MERCURY METEOR Priced right in the heart of the low-price field HIGHLIGHTS 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 more than enough HOT WATER At the Annual Meeting of the Woodland M. E. Church, the follow­ ing officers were elected for the coming year: B. 8. Holly, supt.; El win Dell, secy.: Raymond Faul. treas.; Geneva Garn, pianist and Katherine Pratt, Librarian. Fred E. Hill and Aben Johnson attended the state convention of Michigan Rotary at Jackson last First low-price car with a fine-car ride. Exclusive Cushion-Link suspension! 1961 MERCURY PRICE COMPARISON CHART PRICES START HUNDREDS LESS THAN LAST TEAR Optional equipment and transportation cost far !••*, tool 1. MERCURY WITH A Permafllas GLASHIN ED meeting of the Hastings Poultry Association the following officers were elected for the coming year: Emerson Edger, president: Leo Feld pause h. vice president; Charles Smelker. second Vice presi­ dent; Thomas Waters, secretary. C. W. Biggs, treasurer and Burdette Sutton, superintendent. The as­ sociation plans to hold the next poultry show Feb. 13 with Charles McClave of New London. Ohio as judge. . METEOR 600 W. R. Jamison has leased the I bakery and restaurant first door east of the Banner office and will be open for business Monday. He plans lo conduct an up - to - date bakery and will also serve meals and light lunches. MONTEREY AUTOMATIC flag WATTE HEATtR Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing WI 5-5352 The Treadwell - Whitney Stock Co. will appeal- at the Reed Opera House all next week while the Barry County Fair ia in session. A dif­ ferent play will be presented each evening. Special entertainment is provided between acts. The opening play. Monday evening will be "Be- Clay's book by that name. Women accompanied by escorts will be ad­ mittedfree at this Monday evening I performance. 1961 MERCURY METEOR GOO Mercury’s first “6” plus new V-t’s that use regular gas. Up to 10% better pickup than last year's brilliant Mercury, YOU’LL ALWAYS HAVE 2. MERCURY METEOR 800 8. MERCURY Priced right in the middle of the low-price field with such cars as Chevrolet Bel Air and Plymouth Belvedere. Priced with the top aeries in the low-price field with such cars as Chevrolet Impala and Plymouth Fury. Finest, roost luxurious o< all 1961 Mercury*. HERE IS A NEW AND BETTER, LOW-PRICE CAR -WITH A 12-MONTH OR '12,000-MILE WARRANTY You’re looking at the newest car in the low-price field—the Mercury Meteor. But the resemblance to other low-price cars ends with the price. COSTS LESS TO DRIVE! You save on upkeep. Your Mercury dealer is extending his warranty on all 1961 Mercurys to one lull year or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. See him for full information. Ho will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. ' You save on gas. Mercury's new, wider choice of engines and transmissions lets you tailor your new Meteor to your kind of driving. Choose super economy, super power, or any combination in between. And just think of these 7 other savings: A new pre-lubricated chassis lets you drive 30,000 miles before it needs another lubrication. A new-type oil filter lets you drive 4,000 miles between oil changes. Mufflers are aluminized for more than double the life. Brakes are self-adjusting. New zinc-coated body panels protect your car from rust two or three times as long. Spark plugs are self­ cleaning, save gas. A special Super-Enamel finish never needs waxing. LOOKS BETTER-AND IS! The styling and size are completely new. Trimmer, easier to gar ago, far more agile. You get a de luxe Interior in every model at no extra cost. FEELS LIKE MORE! Here's the first low-price car to provide a true "fine-car feel.” Not just shock absorbers and springs for your riding comfort, but a unique new system of rubber cushioning called Cushion-Link suspension. It is exclusive on all Meteor 800's, Montereys, and Mercury station wagons. No more bumps from tar strips and other road-aurface irregularities. Don’t miss the first showing! See your Mercury dialer now. Here, without question, is the newest and smartest buy in the low-price field. UNCOLM-MKRCURY 04 « *4ON. 1961 MERCURY_the better low-price car WIN A NEW MERCURY OR COMET! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! Enter the Mercury-Comet Sweepstakes, October 6 to 31. Easy to enter. See your Mercury Dealer now. Subject to stete and focal regulation* MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �HASTINGS and Barry County Citizens: This Saturday, October 10th 04 Is The Last Day That You May Register to Vote in the Presidential Election It's your privilege and duty On Tuesday, November 8th It is estimated that some 40 per cent of the 107,000,000 qualified voters in the United States will fail to go to the polls on November 8. Let's make sure that our community is well above the National overage and as nearly 100% as possible. If is the mark of a superior society to take on active part jn the affairs qf.govern- ment. Our privilege of voting as we please is one way to do it that should never be neglected. We are proud of our community and all of the fine people in it. That is why we urge everyone to study the issues and candi­ dates in the National, State and County Campaigns. We urge you, as citizens of a choice community in a democratic country to manifest yobr convictions by REGISTERING and VOTING! This is Your Invitation to Help Keep Your City and County Among our Nation's Finest! From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Shoy’s Heating Service 417 W, Madison • Phone WI 5-5991 Parker*! Bar And Restaurant Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson • Trio Cafe Home of Good Food Leary’s Sport Center Everything for tho Sportsman The Bohnet fr Gown Shop Alma M. F ingleton Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design In Marble and Granite Welcome Tavern 114 S. Jefferson St. Jefferson Street MJat Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Hastings Grain fr Been Co. Master Mix Feeds Hastings Savings fr Loan Association Minor fr Keeler Firestone Store f Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. F randsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.LU. Hartom's Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. Fishor-Hengesboch, Inc. Ford Sales and Service Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Bevorwyk’s Point Store Color As You Like It Electric Motor Service Al Steury. Prop. Berry Cleaners Parking at tho Door Taylor’s Shoes Quality Footwear English Gulf Service Stop or Phone for Service WI 5-4001 G. E. Goodyear Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Reohm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Farm Implements Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home • Hoan Standard Service At The Monument Cleveland's Men’s fr Bays' Clothing & Footwear The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Dally Boo’s Music Bom Organ & Piano Studio Harm fr Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Consumers Power Company Serves Hasting* Burkey Sales fr Service Complete Radiator & Auto Case Service Mghler Meter Solee Lincoln & Mercury C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Roth fr Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Walt Lewis Electric Electric Appliances & Service Parmelee's Ladies' & Children’s Wear Gambles in Hastings The Friendly Store Schadar’s Office Supply For Business. Home & School Hoffman's Drag Store Prescriptions Kaechele’s Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings. Prop. Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Barry County Reedy Mix Corporation The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Montgomery Ward fr Co. I 18 S. Jefferson Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply Lawn, Garden & Dairy Supplies Isbell Tire Center 235 S. Jefferson Bun McPhorlin fr Associatee Home of Pendleton Woolens The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Hastings Cut Rato Shoe Store For the Entire Family Barry's Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Highlands - Highlander Dairy Restaurant Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Woody’s K-B Supply Appliances Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Jerry Andras Insurance Agency Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods City Food fr Beverage Open Evenings Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Jock Echtiaew's Service Washing & Creasing Hastings Paint fr Wallpaper Weyee's Shoe Stera Formerly Waldron's Footwear for the Family Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Homer Hayden's Foremost in Women's Fashions Reynold’s Nows Magaiinea o Records e Gifts Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy You* Rexall Store . East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Felpousch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce �■ 111 ■ Middl Ing with zeal for the aama Holy PAGE TWO Catholic Faith which Columbus THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1H0 loved so deeply and served so faith­ fully throughout his life. A vast continent-straddling spiri­ tual army of 1,130,000 (as of July 1. 1980) Catholic men who have vol­ untarily pledged tiicmselvra to be Tur.nay, l “Christ Bearers," as was their noble Haatina., MlrUl name-sake and exemplar. The foUawin, itovy raUon of HU Divine Majesty. Who i.*nd rairtt Vuu*ta(hai granted all this. Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Knights of Columbus Here To Honor Great Discoverer for u*« i "The second I named the Island I Studer Class Camara 8kon Al. Doubleday-Hu* lowing high 43.35 Dries Vxnde Ruth Ver 12.03 Carlton Center Respect/ully aabmUted. I the Immaculate Virgin Mary .. .) By Mrs. Zenos Colvin aillcaUsn of Mariano । "I hope that their Royal High­ nesses iFerdinand and Isabella) will send missionaries to convert these Mrs. Mary Margaret Ranguette of Christopher Columbus. Ihe great people to our holy Catholic Faith, Catholic discoverer of America, cer­ to which they seem so much in-i1 the grange won first In the State ; baking contest held Saturday al E. tainly lived up to his baptismal dined . . . .... .. „ -Lansing on her spice angel cake. name (which means -Christ Bear­ •The Eternal and Almighty God Her prUe wa3 a Hoover vacuum, er >. throughout his famed career our Lord, who gives to all who walk . Thc reclpe will ----------------— — ---------j recipe win kv t0 tu lhe me Betty octey as navigator and explorer Hix victory wav vleinrv nvarappurtha onnur। — kitchens. ............. . .. •• in HisInway. over the Crocker * Mr. and ■Mrs. His entire life was an 1__ inspiring ----- ... CTUy impossible; and in this — case । ciayton valentine Valentine visneu visited a cousin, exemplification of the spiritual signally so,—because! although Uo... Bo^r • 1 althnuahthese tlir-j-Mr ... j" 1 — ..____ln ... Big Rapids, „_ ----------truth that, if you truly unc| sin-1 lands had been imagined and talked Thundav errely love Ood. you can take Him!of before they were seen, most men. „ r. . j with you in your heart wherever > listened Incredulously to what was -Mr and Mrs- Hnrol(1 Andrus and you yo-«.o> <o U>« hlUml pin- u>ougllt U. L. bu< on Ul. Ute. “"“i ---------------------------------------------------night with her sister und family, ' nacle of worldly fame and success. , But. our Redeemer has given us Mr nd Mr9 George Fullerton, in Starting out on his perilous Jour­ KIT ?7^.“O?OUS .'Ve?Z °^' Charlolte 7 Mr. id Mra. Itenr? ney into the unknown. Columbus *hich all Christendom should re- Mlemever of Caledonia were callers placed his expedition under the Joice: celebrating it with great fes­ Niemeyer of Caledonia were callers Heavenly protection of Our Lady; tivities and solemn Thanksgiving to at Zenos Colvin's Wednesday after­ and named hU flagship the "Santa the Holy Trinity, with fervent pray­ noon * Mrs. Nina Barry Is staying nt her daughter's. Mrs. Frank ' Marta” In her honor. ers for the great merit that will ac­ Cronk while Mr. and Mrs. Cronk When, after thirty days of hard­ crue to them from turning so many are north archery hunting. ship and peril, land was finally people to our Holy Catholic Faith The Dawsori family from Lowell sighted, and he and his crew set were Sunday visitors at her parents. foot at last on the shores of Uie Christopher Columbus' name and New World ton one of the present- the story of his achievements will, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine * Word day Bahama Islands, southeast of of course, live on to the end of Ume was received last week that Curtis Parkhurst of Sand Lake, formerly Floridai Columbus' very first act In the pages of history. of this place, had passed away. * was to fall upon his knees in prayer­ But, if the soul of the great navi- | jjr. and Ms. Zenos Colvin were ful thanksgiving to Ood. gator could speak to us today from 8un(jay afternoon callers at Warren He then had.a Cross erected upon beyond eternity, we think he would Brogans at Hendershot. the spot. He dedicated the new land S M™. Marion Rowlader of Woodto Ood and claimed it In the name .nmnarld tn the one memorial eree ’ land calip(1 on her grandparents, of Ferdinand and Isabella, the compared to the one memorial erec- .. . t>_. J led in his honor which makes hlm!“r;. *?d f**- * Catholic soverigna of Spain. Columbus' own report of hU dis­ most happy and which he values | R15hard Hinckley had a head on SLiTturtoJ aftcZ covery reflects his deeply religious more than all the monuments In: ; B*rber 4 Comers Saturday afternature and zeal for the spread of the entire world. That one magnificent tribute is noon and wafi taken to Pennock the Faith. In hU letter to Luis de <SKLX £P‘*‘ with • . I^SK ... .. . ... — . .. I hzunllil a broken hrnlcrn knee Irnae cap ran and and Sant Angel. Royal Treasurer of Aruppn. announcing his discovery, memorial which Is symbolized by liead Injuries. Columbus wrote: On Sept. 2$ 1918.. Navy ships fur ­ "To the first island I discovered Uc men—the Knights at Columbus. I gave the name of San Salvador? Made up, not of hard bronze or nished aid to earthquake victims at (le. Holy Redeemer) In commerao- of cold marble, but of hearts bum- Yokohama and Tokyo. Japan. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Miltaa Baahler taa lapthat the g roadway, load Ir balance driva and I. Richard Kadata/.l Era . Cadillac Orarall Pat Wterim Dykstra. tr BANNER 'll>5 li1> UH hl J’> 11V I; nil. .«70.<>(> COW Garden Happllea. 119. Hillyard Hair. 11. KIT II-,... !>'•!........... -I |-> !.*. I Doit ■ HA! Ira to the Property (Wnualttae. The Clerk r»«.| a limitation I.lo,.i IClaud WI 323 S KmI Call: Motion (tarried. HuperrlMir Heolt, Chairman rial” Frtat < .l.f, PHONE WI 5-2235 HAST INGS WliKHEAH. Eddy Ferri Hewitt K. Ho»m. MrKibbln Mead . . P. Miller H. Miller WHHip ’"viIkreak^a 15.1)0 15.00 30.00 Till Ht HIKE 15.00 UK' HKHOLVED ’:M Will.Oil S3H5.OO Lloyd HoSnu Harold A. Human RESOLUTION COMMITTEE Floyd T. MiHer Thursday, Friday and Saturday Health Im: BARKY COUNTY HRALTH CENTER OCTOBER 6-7-8 Come in and REGISTER FREE FOR THE DRAWING OF 2 ATLAS PLYCRON TIRES and 3 Complete 17147725 Including ANTI-FREEZE, OIL CHANGE & To Fit Your Automobile LUBRICATION 3500 O. A. Candy and Balloons 007 I K. reel (>ffl< nm ST3..11 1.3T3.UO 33 la Payroll Earl MrKIhbta Health For the Kiddies Haplrmber 13. HMM) YOU WILL ALSO RECEIVE 2 Beautiful Drinking Glasses purchase of STANDARD with the norial Welfare Child (' Tbarnapide ' Medical i « i.non.i.n JOO no ll.nuo.tMi Itarl MeKIbbl Frrd 11, Hi William A. 8 Gallons of Gasoline Now You Can Use Our Convenient BUDGET PLAN to purchase Atlas TIRES & BATTERIES NO MONEY DOWN Up to 8 MONTHS to PAY KTn HASTINGS BANNER You Expect More from Standard Ann Stager treasurer. president; dent; Sha Carol Mass CK,“0X,RX'““ Haan Standard Service 301 BROADWAY ot tha MONUMENT ’•tsca. SO. Oaltasfco and- You Get it at HAAN'S CLASSI Fl EDS OPEN DAILY from 6:00 A.M. until 11:00 P.M Call WI 5-3481 King-size Results at Small Cost �MSU Enrollment Hits Now Peak Middleville T-K Students Elect Class Officers Birthday Party Pleases Kiddies Barry Farm rolled a record 83,373 students dur- [ Calendar... The Hastings Banner ursday, Octobar October 6, 6. 1960 Thursdoy, Ort. 12 — 4H Entomolgy Leaders last FaUk S0.M9. It Includes 9« Training School. 8 pun, Court lowing high school class officers. ztudente enrolled at MBU-O and Seniors—Mike Dubois, president; 1.294 taking courses through the Ort. 13 — Christmas Workshop. Dries VanderPoppen. vice president; IOOF Hall. 10 am. - 3 pm. Ruth Verllnde, secretary; Jerry OcL B9 — 4H Clothing Leaders Adams, treasurer. Meeting, 3 to 4 pm.-8 to 10 pm. Court House. ■ dent; Karen Koller, vice president; Ann Stager, secretary; Mike Deleon, IlgMUlW. largest freshmen group i Rogen Goroon, enter Michigan State. The Hastings Graduate Buys Drug Store In Missoula, Mont. County Special Education School, when pupils having birthdays durtinted with a beautifully decorated cake, furnished without cost by COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE • Wash and Fluff Dry W. flRbli Skirt,. Flat—ortc. Wort. CtoHin HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Ulliaafr Ray Glbaoa) 323 S. Michigan Until Sept. 16 he was the western Montana representative for Merck Si Co., a pharmaceutical manufac­ turing conmany He Is married to the former Caro­ lyn Jean Schwarts of Butte. Mont., and Is the father of three daughters. WI 5-4062 Mra. Violet Anderson was in Ionia o’ter the weekend visiting friends. Funeral Services William T. Wallace Library Hours For William Young Mondays through Fridays Held on Monday nated by Gardners Pharmacy, and Funeral services for William J. napkins, nut cups and mints con­ tributed by the Ben Franklin Store. Young. 73. who died at 6:30 Satur­ Sherry Herrington of Gnn lake. day morning at his form home on Kent Tyler of Clarksville. Cart R4 Hostings, were held at 3 pro. Monday at the Leonard Funeral d«nt; Sharon Kotesky, secretery; last year’s freshmen, who tn turn totaled 36 percent more than the Carol Masecar, treasurer. Frsahmca — Roger Koller, presi­ Mar, dent; George Plain. vice president; "Happy Birthday” was sung by Pat Wieringa. secretary; Carolyn Dykstra, treasurer. William M.‘Stebbins, Jr, of Mis­ Tlie Banfleld Fann Bureau will meet at the Harvey Parmeles* Wed., soula, Mont, son of Mrs. Wm. M. five such occasaions during which BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Oct. 12. Potluck supper. Stebbins of Hastings, has purchased each child will have hla birthdate the Sentinel Drug Store In Missoula which opened for business on SatThe Barry County Special Edu­ cation School receives no state aid. It Is sponsored by the Barry Coun­ ty Association for Retarded Chil­ Stebbins ia a graduate of the Has­ dren. which is a United Fund Ag­ tings High school and the School of ency. Pharmacy at the University of Family Bundles Michigan and has lived Ln Missoula Damp Wash Section 4, Pogeg 1 to 6 OcL I — 4H Trip to Mlcliigan county. tings township cemetery. Plan Charlotte Bypass The State Highway Department ia to open blds Oct, 19 at Lansing on the flrat phase of the US-27 Charlotte bypass in Eaton county. Meteor Showers Brighten Skies October Republican Rally During A shining group of stars will brighten the October nights, says a Held at Nashville University of Michigan astronomer. Wednesday Night for all the bright onea are above Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays A Republican rally waa held in He had been In the trucking busi­ Nashville Wednesday evening of last ness for 18 years and had lived for week with the main talk given by William Kreger of Wyandotte, can­ home. didate for the office of Secretary of He was a life-long resident of State. Barry county, having been bom Fredric Hilbert ot Wayland, here on Aug. 13, 1887. the son of John and MarUia (Walker) Young Mrs. Helen Clement, Mrs. Shirley He married Miss Anetta Anderson elark: Meri Campbell, candidate . Brede and Mrs. Wm. Shulters were In Hastings on Nov. 26. 1907. in Niles Saturday and visited at tlie In addition to his wife, he is surGordon Clement home. ' Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Morford en­ Young of Oallen; one daughter. tertained for dinner on Wednesday. Mrs. Albert (Marguerite Eaton) of Kreger pointed out that politics is Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. George Young Hastings township; seven grand­ of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dick­ children; 11 great grandchildren, publican must be aware of the fact. erson of Hastings and Mra. Vida and a brother, Richard Young. Has­ He reminded those present that tings. Morford of Hickory Corners. Paul Bagwell, while running for aays Associate Prof. Hasel "Mercury, which is always hard to see, reaches ita greatest angular distance from the sun on Oct. 16. and might be picked up as an 'eve­ ning star' low in the southwest for a short time after sunset. "Venus, the brightest object In the horizon Just a few degrees toward j the south from Mercury" she points out. “Mars, a reddish object in the constellation of Gemini, will be ris­ ing tn the northeast at about 9 pm. by the end of the month. he thought the people of Michigan could handle their own school prob­ lems better. Fredric Hilbert gave brief biogra­ phies of the state candidates. He mentioned that it was areas such as Nashville which are prominently Republican, that were being de­ pended on to help elect the ticket. THE BEST Of BOTH WORLDS Now! The room, ride, go, pride of the costliest cars plus the savings and ease of We small of action Look at thia gem—then look at tha full-size Buick below. Can you doubt the Special's all Buidt, too? Combin­ ing savings and ease with Buick com­ fort and luxury! For an all-day ride you get more total head, leg and hip room than in the oompacts... the same kind.of ConlroUVm suspension as the full-size* ’6i Buicks. And for git, ita ihe special-size BUICK SPECIAL new aluminum V-8 and aluminum Dual-Path Turbina Drive* give you Price the pow per pound of most compacts (more even than many full­ size cars)! But, the biggest news is that all this is yours for just a whuper Smaller than big Bigger than small Assyria; Oct. 8 Dave Calhoun, candidate for slate treasurer on the Republican ticket, will speak in Middleville and also in Woodland; didate on the non-partisan ballot for Justice of the Supreme court, will speak at a noon luncheon In Delton, and Oct. 18 John V. Cle­ mente, candidate on the Republican ticket for auditor genera), will speak in Hastings. Following the meeting doughnuts and coffee were served by Mrs. Ce­ cil Barrett, Mrs. J. Mearle Scott and' Mrs Nelson Brumm. ‘Sweetest Day’ Will Be Observed OcL 15 In Detroit, and all across the Na­ tion. sayings like "Courtesy costs nothing” and "Kindness is conta­ gious” will take on an active mean­ ing with the observance Oct. 15 of Sweetest Day. AS Fl NE. AS NEW, AS YOU CAN GO Now! Full comfort, full luxury, in a new trimmer full-size carl 61 BUICK . * Now there’s more easy-living room for all of you—up, down, all around. For this full-size Buick is new dean through from Its big Comfort Zone right down to the ground. Doors are wider and the dog leg's smoothed away. A new Hide-Away driveshaft gives far more fiat Boor space. A new Safety-X frame lowers the door sills. New Control Arm suspension smootlis the bumps. And wait till you try its new Wildcat V-8, streamlined from within for more go on less gas . . . and its gas-saving new Turbine Drive, standard on every full-size Buick! And, there’s plenty more to see and be proud of. See you* Buick Dealer today, see why ... ’61 IS BUICK’S YEAR! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY tti BUICK DEALER NOW LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Halting. GUcoblnlds. should be best seen on the early morning of Oct 9. The second shower, the Orlonlds, spreads over about eight days with the maximum coming during the sun­ rise hours on Oct. 20. These Orlonids have the hlgiicst orbital velocities of any of the showers, which make them tend to appear quite swift and aa their surprise Wednesday for dinner. Mr. and, Mrs Roy Brown from Florida, their son and daugh­ ter in law and granddaughter. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brovn and Virginla. also their niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Coleman' from Battle Creek. HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating & Conatructibn Red Greenfield. Prop. 5010 ■•dford Road Mi. WI 5-2866 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us INCOME FROFERTY well located and always rented. Will taka a cheap house as down payment or sell for -------$12,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and clot* to school. $100 NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, nice level lot. all for$15,750 GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down. Two good sixe bedrooms up. Basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is well located and in nice condition. Good stove, refrigerator and drapes included at....................... ......— .$12,300 HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DINING AREA TOGETHER, living room, music room, bedroom. bath and utility room down. Throe FOURTH WARD—Hous* with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedshade....................................................................................................$12,500 happy" slogan for one of the nicest in hasting, Second place honors were won by Don Pengelly and Mra. Mayo WUdcm of Grand Rapids in the north­ south play and by Frank DeJong and Arthur Fisher of Holland In the east and weal play. Third places went to Laura Ben­ nett and Mra. B Bowles of Grand Rapids, north and south and to Mr. and Mra. Vinal Tabor of Middle­ ville in the east and west play. Fourth places and the last to share in the master points were won by Dr. and Mra. Carl Peurach of Hastings and Roy Hubbard of Hastings playing with Btan Kolenda of Battle Creek. FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. Chief executives of communities In the Detroit area and through­ out the country have issued such proclamations asking their clUrens the full-size . Cantor of Grand Rapid, and flrat The several proposals which will Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re visited also be voted on la the November election Were discussed. friends in Caledonia and Orange­ William Crldier, chairman of the ville Saturday. Barry County Republican commit­ tee, announced several other area meetings. On Oct. 4 county candl- size living in two new-size surprises ouAiirr auicK (sun Forty-four contract bridge players from nearby cities vied fdr honors Tuesday, Sept. 27th, at the Hastings Country Club at the monthly meeting of the local dub. listeners the State of Michigan was broke, but that Gov. Williams said he didn't know what he was talking about, only to find out. 60 days after not nearly the election, that Bagwell was right. Kreger, former mayor of Wyan­ dotte for seven years and currently scheduled. Prof. Losh says, one oc­ a member of the Wayne County curring In the north around Oct. 0. Road commission. is against a fed- and the other In the east around Here Now! General Motors and. Buick introduce you. 44 Players Vie For Bridge Honors At Country Club Phono WI 5-2425 Sweetest Day began more than 30 years ago In Cleveland, when a kind-hearted man distributed small gifts to the orphans and shut-ins of the city to show them they had not been forgotten. The spirit of this origlnr.l gesture of kindness has spread until It is no longer a day Just for remembering the unfor­ tunate, but a day for expressing af­ fection and appreciation for people and the nice things they have said and the Allied Florists Associa­ tion are joining the Southeastern Michigan Sweetest Day committee tn distribution of gitls to chllother Institutions. The committee Sweetest Day Is unique In that it transcends religious sentiment, the bonds of ethnic custom and the confines of family relationships, tho committee emphasizes. Of all the "Days" observed throughout the year. U.Is the one day In which everyone can participate, whether frall. An act of kindness, an ex­ pression of gratitude, a token of appreciation. a word of praise or sympathy — all these cost so little NICE MODERN HOME IN Is* WARD—Ha* modem kitchen, dining •res. living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two down............................................ $9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THS SECOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage-------------------------------- $15,500 GOOD HOMI IN WOODLAND. Kitchen, dining room. 2 living rooms, NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH\LAKL Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us----------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to tlx A REAL GOOD HOME AT WALL LAKE. Two lot*, *hado and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedroom* and bath up. Washer and dryer goes with the place. New 24x36 garage. This place has lots of extras. 116 feet lake heritage. Back lot 32^x235 plus 7% joint driveway -__$l8,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING Lot 32 x 112. This building i» in good condition suitable for Prafeislonal Offices. Good parking available. If you are Interested In a good location call us for ap­ pointment --------------.$16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This Is a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family ha* five bedroom*. Good basement and forced air furnace___________________ $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living $5,250 DESIRABLE HOMS SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low ai $700.00 with low down payment* Why not start buying that GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 human relations, the great phlloeo- NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a dared. The local committee, and its counterparts throughout the coun­ try. support the observance of .$>.000 reserve these treasures of humanity, for aa "that little candle throws ita beams, so shines a good deed in a naughty world.” Miller Real Estate HfNOlUHOTT SIM. CliHo. MllUo—WI 5-1970 OMu rim. wi 5-jiu �PAGB FOUR THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER C, 1960 Nashville School District to Vote on Expansion Plan Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Nashville school district elector* issue 81M000 in bonds and spread a special tax to construct an addition at the Puller street school. The $136,000, according to school officials, will provide a multi-pur­ pose room and two regular class­ rooms with a contingent kitchen, storage and office space which would mate some of the exlsUng arena available for special education and IWKbWjf room besides providThe facilities would also Include areas for audio-visual Instruction, cafeteria and music instruction. Nashville is now a registration district. Voters who are registered with their township clerks, are regis­ tered to vole in the school election. On Sept. 20, 1814, after the na­ tional Capitol had been destroyed by the British, Congress moved into Blodgett’s Hotel which was guarded by U. 8. Marine*. MOST POPULAR PONTIAC BODY STYLE, the rakish four-door Vista hardtop, la mare beautiful than ever in the new 1961 Bonneville serie*. Curving windshield pillar*, a slim line roof, and crisply defined side window* create a new custom appeal. Distinctive Bonneville features include the high performing Trophy V-8 engine with four barrel carburetor and luxurious upholstery of pattern cloths and Jeweltone Morrokide. TTse exciting Vista also is available in the Star Chief, Ventura, and Catalina series. City of Hastings County of Barry, be grant Cotried. Pierre Ike fallowing Special Michigan Black Take Notice, that any qualified elector of the Black Top Perlee City of Haitingi, County of Barry, Michigan, who is not already registered for the General Election to be. held on November 8, 1960. Registrations will ba taken at, the Office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday the 10th day of October, 1960. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday the 10th day of October, I960, on which day the said Clerk will be at his office between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of tt $1,710.00; Prancia Line of Joknwn Ad. receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Haled Walter I. Bread' Clark W. O'Donnell oil. City Clerk Hastings, Michigan ll.lh. OOUBOJX PBOCHHDIMOS THIS BORDER SHOWS THE ACIUAL SIZE Of IDE HANDY NEW "IV CHANNELS” MAGAZINE —YOURS lid. :10 pm. to CvUai. 'lJ05.ee: WITH SUNDAY S OHROIT a))1p<inU KING of COMPACT TV MAGAZINES B Yours FRf[ with Sunday’s tied by I th- role • Special program listings just (er this area! • Convenient size—easier to handle and use than midget TV magazines • Full evening’s viewing at one glance— no need to turn page-after-page • More program information, more de­ tailed listings in dear, easy-to-read type • More special features and 1 colorful Stake your claim to one of the new Gas Range* that his earned the Gold , Star Award. No range is safer, no range i * is cleaner. And, during the big "Bo- I nanta" at your Gas Range Dealer‘s,l no range m eeaiw to owal^X' ' pictures and stories about your favorite TV personalities I 8:30 F Program listings for 8:30 P. M. | Saturday as they actually appear I in this week’s TV Channels. Th**e TV stations listed in big type: These TV stations listed in smaller type: B Kalamazoo 5 Bay City Cheboygan 6 Lansing O Traverse City Grand Rapids (B Cadillac B (3 ED P. Silvers I ihcialI Phil Silvers and Polly Bergen In a musical revue written by Nat Hiken who wrote Silvers* famed Sgt Bllko rcrlcs. (Check­ mate will return next week.) O O (D Tall Man—West'n Sheriff is shot on election eve by hired gunman and ho asks Pat Garrett to take over for him. Garrett is opposed by man who controls the county. CAST Fi’.ri’L-, 12- Flint 57 Saginaw *'£ *sS In other areas, call your local Free Press distributor. You'll find his name under Hastings mg Hbfl Msi iP ■■ OF Al FR’^L ■*»*•*•*’*- ’ CASSEROLE 9:00 Q Q QD The Deputy Henry Fonda and Allen Case la •The Jason Harris Story.'* Telephone for home delivery of the Sunday g “TV Channels” FREE! 141 aw wg fWE-, Ph>l Mairs lUtCieU-im Jackson-East Lansing Kf ihg Blair Ht. r-a< .upportrd by Fi.l itionrd cotr.tnunlri fe Bae O'rweer ................... J-m Oma AM, 0ariat . Kaa LtetS O Hong Kong—Drama PaM »r Alira (Weittni)-tD 6M Marquette 10 CL ■■■ Givon with Gai Ranges that feature the apported by ileation be r 1 BURNIR-WITH-A-BRAIN AU-alura.num caaeerole by Wmi-Evst Regular S1QOO VALUE distributed io ifa. Phone Wl 5-2085 Kauth Hid. BUY NOW AND SAVE! X. “Detroit Free Press” in the white pages of your local telephone book. • •» SHOWS THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE HANDY NEW “IT CHANNELS” MAGAZINE — YOURS ffiEE WITH SUNDAY S DETROIT FREE PRESS Pubfhhed by Conwmen^ower Company ’ �the same con- who I* run down by some drinking Hastings CAP Seeks Recruits For Vital Services A new opportunity of service is opened to civic minded citizens by . membership in the Civil Air Patrol. Civil Air Patrol is composed sntlraly of volunteers. Boys and girls from 15 to II inclusive and men and women, who are ready to give their time during emergency. , In this semi-military organiza­ tion, members are called upon to aid In relief missions, search and rescue, ground work such as radio, information officer, aiding the Red Cross and Civil Defense as well a* rapid transportation of plasma and other important flying service. Reserve officers and personnel can earn promotion and retirement credits through Civil Air Patrol work, regardless of what branch of the service they belong to. Cadets in the Civil Air Patrol iearn to be calm and efficient clUz^ns, in whom their fellow citizens can place utter confidence in Umea of stress. The basic military training, self­ discipline, group-dlacipllne, self-re­ liance, cooperation, pre-flight know­ ledge. radio communication, reserve work, etc., which cadets receive, if invaluable to those who will eventu­ ally see duty in the regular services. A good basic record of member­ ship in the Civil Air Patrol; Is also an aid to further aviation training in colleges, as well as to those who intend to take up other fields in the line of aviation. For more Information contact James Jensen, commanding officer; Hastings Squadron, Hastings Air­ port, R3 Hastings, or Mrs. Roy (Marie) Warner, informaUon offi­ cer; Hastings Squadron, box 653, Lake Odessa. ------------- •------------- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartwell on Guy road near Nashville and Mrs Richard Darby at Coats Grove spent Wednesday, Sept. 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family at Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick attended the Michigan-Stale game on Saturday and later called on the John Delnaays In Lansing John is recovering from a recent eye opera­ tion. Mr*. Lillian Kelley is a patient at lhe University hospital in Ann Ar­ bor. Friends can address, her mall to: and West. I Public Forum siring to have liquor sold by the I two" of Hard liquor before entering glass. • upon the highway. PARENTS, do you want your Hastings. Mich. children subjected to thU condition? The Spanish “saba” meaning "be. "savvy?" meaning "get it?." The Spanish "calabozo" has become our ■•calaboose;" both mean prison. The To The Editor: Regarding the notice In The Bun­ ner for September 29 about a pos­ sible clazc in Conversational Spanish to be taught by Mr. Al Be 1*1 to in- the Hastings night school thU Fall: Mr. Wright 81m said to­ day. September 30, that "only about •even or eight” people have ex­ pressed an interest in thia class so far and that 15 people will have to enroll for it or it will, not be offered. It could well be that the required 15. and more, will sign up before the class is to get Under sjay by Oct. 11; but just in case there may be some who are thinking about taking the course and yet hesitate to do so because they think it may be i "hard." here are a few facts alxfut Spanish (elespanoh that may help them to decide to join up. If there are those who think that Spanish is really difficult, and moat people do not rate it quite that bad. it should be known that it is actually one of the easiest. ’ if not the easiest, of modem languages to learn. Ail of the Romance languages seem to be easier to learn than the Nordic. Slavic, and Oriental lan­ guages; and of the Romance lan­ guages. Spanish has it all over French and Italian in at least one important respect: it has no “eli­ sion” whatever, that is. It does not leave out letters and substitute apostrophes for them. This helps to make the spelling very simple. Also there are very few double letters in Spanish. In fact B, C. L. and R are the only letters that appear doubly with any frequency. And the Spanish words them­ selves are more than easy to re­ member. For instance, who can not guess al the meaning of the fol­ lowing. all bona fide. Spanish words stnjply because they so resemble their Bngllsh equivalents: tmportante. importancia, experiencia. <flstancla. originario. Septismbre. octubre, noviembre. dlclembbre, vocabulario, and automovll. Then there's another group of words that do not resemble their English counter-parts, but still we all know them because we've seen them so often in fiction and heard them on radio and TV: hombre, mndre. padre, adios, bronco, pronto, sombrero, si', senorita, senor, senbra. and rio. couraged to settle in Hastings, this ot our local doctors. There should be enough physicians on call at all if liquor is again sold by the glass to those who now cannot afford to buy it in large quantities? What about the high school boys and girls THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, IMO Retired Resident Of Vermontville Dies on Saturday Vermontville. In 1955. Surviving Mr. Mathews are his wife, the former Laurel Lesher to Roy A. Mathews, retired business- whom he was married April 3. 1915, to eat their lunch and drink a glass, To The Editor: A. one who will v.,u tor th, lira ■""> »' Vrnnonwuie. dKJ M tails in Mancelona; his mother. Mrs. of coke? (this should not be al­ umr thu Nov «. 1 would like to o.- «J» BnlunUtr »t hu rataene,. lowed). .Linde Mathews. 93. of Charlotte; . <Rllla> •< two listen. Mrs. u.ru Clyde Of course, the tavern owners wel­ vlte you to Join tn Ukinu part In | Mwple wri-cu A resident of the Vermontville • Thorne 11 of Charlotte and Mrs. come them for they will soon be oldI thc government of our country. Thc enough to buy their product, andI privilege of voting is enjoyed by community for about 42 years, he Clyde <Della) Lesher of East Laneven a glass of hard liquor if thisi few people In the world and each iiad spent most of his Leisure tlmc :smg; twobrothers. Louie of Charbill is legalized. Do you know, PAR­■ one of us needs to lead other* in promoting projects for* Vermont- I iotte and Hiram of Romulus Services were held Tuesday at ENTS, that the liquor Industry isi Lmaklng government by democracy Ville's young people, although he had no children of his own. waiting with open arms for everyi' work. i the Vogt Funeral home in Vermontyoung person who becomes 21 yeans In the 1920'*. when there was j ville. As you know, in order to vote you : of age and making boasts to chat have to register in lhe city or town­ no money available for a girl's _____ effect? They are saying "look at ship in which you live. If you arc basketball coach, he took over. , the crop of young people our nation 21 or will be 21 by Nov. 7. you may developing one <2 ___ _ ‘ ‘ is producing, who will be among register now. You must be « rest­ scrappiest and best-scoring ■----our best customers when they be­ dent of Michigan for fl months to come of age." For what are you regUter and if you move into a dif- i Before going to Vermontville to By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt raising your boy or girl? ferent city or township in the state operate a grocery store for 30 years, you must------------------get a registration trans- he served us scoutmaster for four What about our drinking drivers?-------------------------- -------Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Larkm Do we need more? What about our | fer or re-register 30 days before tne years nt Westwood, in Kalkaska , of Lansing entertained their sons, young men being jailed because of electlon. Once you register, you county. the temptation already existing need not register again unless you ~ Shortly after going to Vermont- Mr. *nd Nirs. Larry Luglos of Los ville he was elected to the Board of. Angeles. Mr. and Mrs Dan Jozwiak from lhe increasing number of li­ fail to vote in a general election. .v register, H v to w ;uu. censes being issued to sell this To go your city v. or Education, serving os secretary for “«d family of Detroit and Mr. and deadly poison and life - wrecking township clerk's office and sign about 10 years. During his mem- Mr*. Burwin Lagioa of Lansing at beverage? What about our girls? your name in the book. It is as bership which occurred during the their cottage here. * Mr. and Mrs. simple as that. If you are unable to depression years, he was able to Atkinson of Baltimore. Md.. spent According to statistics, one out of go In person, request by mall, a help push through the National several days last week with their every four alcoliolics is a woman. Every eligible voter who is not permit to register from your clerk. ■ Youth Association which provided soin- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson. registered must do so by Oct. 10. if When you register, nsk the clerit i for the school a new chemistry They returned home Saturday. they wish to vote Nov. 8. Many is- where you will vote Nov. 8laboratory, home economics room. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns are Please exercise your right to par- kitchen and large storeroom spending the week with hi* nephew, portant. but be sure you are voting ticipate in your government by join- i Thc work Provided employment Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynold* at on the side of right. Register and ing me in registering and voting (or ®ome 40 >OU,,R mcn He aUo Athens. * Mr. and Mr*. Richard vote NO — on- — this Issue of -selling fall. ncmeitiuci Remember jutt you ttiiui must initareg Is- ----instrumental in establishing Young -----------------entertained ---------------their daughter ------ ---— — -— -— .. this lon . .----- . .. ---------.. . free. -----■»-— ■ liquor by the glass If you want to' ter by 1o al your c|crfc-, office. textbooks for Vermontville school, and family from Saginaw aver thc keep our city of Hastings a cleaner , ' ’ children, although this system had: weekend ★, Mrs. Walter Culbert and better place to live. Remember. Sincerely yours. jto be modified somewhat after con- celebrated her (?> birthday Satit could be your son or daughter1 David Gury ’solidation. He was also given credit. urday. Many happy returns. Lena. and out calls 00010102000201010002000000010102004500000002000001020200000100000648000102010201000102010000000101 mean adding several resident doctors in patient at anytime ThU could If necessary. ThU sometime now. and due to the fact that Barry County is supposed to be an energetic community with pro­ gressive trends—Let's get a better medical program underway that any physician takes hl3 final oath to become one of his professional answered if possible without thought to lack of fees, because any doctor knows that his profession is one ot the greatest on earth, he Is God's right hand-man. A Citizen. To The Editor: tings are going to decide whether we are to have the equivalent of the old time saloons in our city. Happy was the day In 1908 when Hastings was voted dry and dray wagons were driven to the saloon doors and barrels of liquor were carried away. Jefferson street was again safe for women and children to pass through. Gradually, not only this street, but others in our fair city have been poiuted by the/opening of liquor stores. Now certain peo- I East Middle Lake THE 'SI PONT/AC IS OUT TODAY! SO MONIY SOWN...IASY MONTHLY TISMS Its All Pontiac! on sl new Wide-^Tr^ok! We Do Cuztom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it -for you. --------- Rates are Reasonable—— New track-to-body proportion! The track is the width between the More headroom, legroom, footroom for greater comfort! You'll take wheels. Pontiac i$ the only Wide-Track car. Body width re reduced, great comfort in the extra roominess we've built into the '61 Pontiac. shaving^ide overhang, balancing more weight between the wheels. Seats are higher; yet there’s more clear­ Best relationship of body width to wheel width ever tailored. Lean ance beneath the steering wheel and and sway are ancient history. more hatroom o\ter your head. There is Announcing the new Pontiac Trophy V-8 Engine! We've improved more legroom, more footroom. Doors the engine the experts said was perfect. New fuel induction system are wider and designed to swing open saves gas by using more air in the gasoline mixture. This makes the farther. The more highway you put engine breathe more efficiently, giving you better acceleration. behind you (Pontiac specializes in this) Eleven versions to choose from. Horsepowers range from 215 to the more you'll appreciate the new 348. For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-8. Its lower room that's all around you in this sleek compression ratio lets you use regular gas. new '61. IS^rjT-HS YOUR BIG YEAR FOR A WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC P BONNEVILLE • STAR CHIEF • VENTURA • CATALINA ITS ALL PONTIAC! ' ON DISPLAY NOW AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZE© PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 1Q7 N. Michigan Ave. ----- Hastings THX VICTOR BORQI SHOW TONIOHTI ABC-TVI ' . .................................... ■■ �I FACE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, I960 Nashville May be Forced to Quit Polluting River Personal Mention would take its own initiative before that lime. At the present time two sewer lines ore flowing Into Thomapple river below the dam. and In lhe south part ol town several lines are dumping into Quaker Creek, which runs Inta Thomapple river. Richmond also said it was in­ conceivable to him that a village of this size would continue so long under present conditions, and re­ minded those attending the meet­ ing that the health department could; at any time Issue an order to stop dumping sewage into the river. Nashville, like many other com­ munities. is faced with a sewage disposal problem, and. in the nottoo-distant future, will have to take steps to correct thc situation In a talk before members of tile village council and interested dll-1 sens recently. Maumee Richmond, Culver Extension sanitary engineer of the State Health Department, pointed out Begins Fall Program that the water in Thornapple river The Culver -Extension Group be­ where the sewage is presently being gun their Pail program at the home dumped contains 48 different types of Mrs Fred Frey Thursday. Sept. of bacteria, including three types 22nd. of polio. An al) day meeting was held He also stated, that until cor­ which included the deciding of rections are made, no additional places and dates of future meetings, lines could be added, and no ex­ a potluck dinner, and exchanging tensions would be approved. of secret pats' names and gifta for Under present conditions, no in­ the coming year. The "Care and Cleaning of Furni­ dustries of any consequence would be attracted to lhe area, and no ap­ ture and Rugs" will be discussed in preciable dwelling additions could the session to be held at lhe home be made. In fact, it would be diffi­ of Mrs. Franklin Hayden on Oct. cult to get a new building approved, 6th. . ------------- •------------under present conditions, and FHA loans would be withheld under Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scheldt of pending limitations. Williamston were guests of his sis­ He also stated that, within a few ter. the Herman Bessmers. on the months, the Health department was weekend and on Saturday evening planning to work with the council the Bessmers entertained twelve and citizens on future plans, and friends at a card party for their expressed hope that the community pleasure. The only compact with fine-car styling To honor the 11th birthday of their daughter. Linda, the M. C. Kahlers entertained her grandpar­ ents. the George Kahlers, for din­ ner on Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Keller and son, Nor­ man Keller, spent the weekend at Fife Jake visiting her brother. Ernie Hall. They abo cant'd on her sister, Mrs. Florence Bostater. at Pent­ water. Guests of the Robert Kenyons for a few days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes and daugh­ ter. Teresa, of Hartford. Arthur is the manager of the meat depart­ ment in,the A & P store abHartford. Mrs. Frederick Kingsley was a guest of her cousin. Mrs. Pearl Hartshorn, of Battle Creek, on the weekend of Sept 24th. For 1961, Comet continues the styling which has made it one of the most sought-after Mr. and Mrs. Fay L. Klnne of compacts In the market A new grille and modest ornamental changes identify the 1961 Cape Cod. Moss, are visiting Mr. models of the two and four-door sedans and the two and four-door station wagons. In and Mrs. Albert Klnne. addition to the standard 85 horsepower economy engine, the 1961 Comet offers an optional Mrs. Robert Scott. Jr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth were luncheon 101 horsepower six. * guests of Mrs. Wilbur Marsh of Vermontville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tucker and ing in Woodland, entered the Semi­ Warren McLaury and Mr. and Mrs. The Harry Larsens an- spending family of Flint spent the weekend nary at Evanston. Ill, lost week. Elwyn Roberts over the weekend. 10 days at their cabin at Trout lake. with her parents, the Wm. LiningRobert MacArthur was in Ohio Mrs. Fay Hummel and her slater. Mrs. Charles Lawrence relumed toiu, and on Friday the Richard last week on business, and his Mra. Russell Travis, of Battle Creek, Friday from Mansfield, Ohio, where I Liningtons joined the group for mother In law. Mrs. Frank Hellman, were called to Detroit an Monday of she had attended the funeral of dinner to honor Karen Tucker accompanied him to Bradford where last week because of the very seri­ her brother in law. Frank Ruth. she visited friends until his return. ous Illness of their brother. Edwin The Wayne Pierce family were second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning R. Moran, who is hospitalized there. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lansberry of guests of the Bob Learys for a pic­ nic dinner at the latter's cottage at Bay City are visiting their duagh- visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds. ter and family, the Alfred Lowes. Mrs. Lew Botes, of Delton on Thurs­ Sr, spent a weekend recently at Howard lake on Sunday. Raymond Aldrich of Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell Were day evening of last week. Tillotson lake. visited his mother. Mrs. Christy guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. My­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller ot The Richard Mudds entertained Lewis, on Monday evening of last ron Burtnett of Climax. The Low­ Garden City were guests of Mr. and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Richard ell's son. Lawrence, who is now liv­ Mrs Charles McLaury. Mr. and Mrs. Mudd, of Saginaw for dinner on week. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peters and boys of Battle Creek visited the John McLeans on Thursday and Iiad dinner that evening with Mrs. Peters' parents, the Forrest John­ sons. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick visited the Don Smelkera at the FergusonDroste hospital in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Don is a patient there. Louis Feldpausch returned Friday to his Air Base In North Dakota af­ ter spending his leave with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feld­ pausch. Mr. and Mn. Robert Bechtel of Shelby, Ohio, visited her mother, Mrs. Otto Miller, over lhe weekend of Sept. 24th. Mn Esther Hurless and Mrs. George Oaks were In Grand Rapids Tuesday to call on 'Mias Gladys Hamblin, a patient at Blodgett hos­ pital Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour were overnight guests Wednesday of last week at the home of her son. the Gerald Stantons of Athens. On Sun­ day. the Annours attended the golden wedding anniversary open house for Ute Manson Newtons at Richland. Mrs. Lawrence Blnney of Los Angeles left for her home on Sun­ day. the 36th, after having been a house-guest of Mrs. Glen Brower for a week. That weekend Mrs. Blnney and Mrs. Brower were guests of Mrs. Kathryn Foote of Grand Rapids. Dinner guests of Mrs. Leo Tewks­ bury on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Emery of Largo, Fla, and Mr. and Mrt. Burr Rowley of Thom­ apple lake. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lome y/amer ot Pon­ tiac. Mrs. Tewksbury spent from Sunday until this Thursday visit­ ing her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberta of northwest Odessa. Mrs Richard Brodbeck and Miss Avis Dillenbeck of Woodland were luncheon guests of Mrs. Leona Proc­ tor and Mrs. Prances Bennett on Tuesday of last week. On Bunday, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Proctor and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Week* and chil­ dren were callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Alton Bennett of A spirited sense of proportion gives Comet the most successful styling in the compect-car field. New rustproof aluminum grille, exquisite new interior fabrics, new fine-car appointments everywhere. The first family-size compact Comet** IM' wheelbase (longer than any other compact's) provide* spacious comfort other compacts sacrifice. There's generous room in a Comet, even for six grownups. And there's trunk space for a family-size load of luggage besides . .. over 28 cubic feet. Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114* wheelbase) makes Comet's ride steadier and smoother than many standard care. And you'll find that Comet turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. Priced with or below the other compacts For. all its new fine-car fisir, family-size comfort, big-car ride and extra-value features, Comet U priced with or below the other compacts. New Thrift-Power 170 engine for '61 Comet now offers two economy engines—(he standard Thrift-Power Six plus the new optional Thrift-Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing. 22% belter acceleration on hills. One-year or 12,000-mile warranty Your Comet dealer is extending his warranty on 1961 Comets to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes fint. See him to obtain full information. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. . pomet J the better compact car SEE COMET ... THE NO. 1 FOR '01 ... AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER, TODAY WIN A NEW COMET OR MERCURY! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! ENTER THE MERCURY-COMET SWEEPSTAKES, OCT. 6 TO OpT. 31. EASY TO ENTER. SEE YOUR DEALERI Subject to state end local regulations. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Mr* Pale Cappon and son, and Mn. Nellie Cappon for dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of Mn. Dale (Marjorie) Cappon. Visiting the Stuart Benedicts for Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Allen plan to entertain her parents, Mr. and a few days last week were her par­ Mn. Maurice Strahl, of Bault Ste. ents. Mr. and Mn. Ray Pennock, of Indian River. Marie this weekend. The R. J. Bablonea, W. B. Jerow*. • Mr. and Mra Lyle Bennett and Bob Millers and Francis Henges- Ml** Mary Bennett of Mt. Pleasant jachs and their families are plan­ were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. ning to attend the Iowa State- and Mra. K. C. Bennett and family Michigan State game on Saturday. to celebrate Mary's birthday. Tile Russell Bentons attended thc Mn. Vere Harrington was an overnight guest Saturday and also golden wedding anniversary of the spent Sunday with Mn. Ruth Bus­ Manson Newtons of Richland on Sunday. kirk. Dinner guests of Mn. Frank Mr. and Mn. Sam Ashby vere guests on Friday of Mn. John Stake- Bloom on Sunday to honor her ley and daughter of Battle Creek. birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ On Sunday they visited Mn. Ash­ vey Warren and children, Mr. and by's brother, Mr. and Mn. Earl Rob­ Mra. Arthur Crawford and Mra. Ida inson, and son, Wayne, of Middle­ Warren of Orangeville. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Latta and ville. On Sunday, a week ago. the Ches­ family were dinner guests Bunday ter Bangharts entertained for din­ of Mr. and Mn. Homer Latta of ner Mn. Fred Skusa and Mr. and Doster honoring the birthday* of Mn. Perry Banghart of Howell, Mn. Mildred Latta and Homer. Mn. Dora Shanahan of Ft. Lauder­ Sunday caller* at the Rollo Latta dale. Fla, and Mr. and Mra. Bruce home were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mc­ . Banghart and son, Mark, of Battle Nutt. Callers at the Roy Nagler home Creek. Mra. Mary Scudder returned Sun­ on Bunday were Mr. and Mra. Ber­ day after a two-week trip on which nie Lightfoot of Freeport. she accompanied her sister.' Mn. Mn. H. M. Nell has returned af­ Vem Prey of Battle Creek, and her ter spending two weeks with her nieces, Mn. Dorothy Titler, also of ulster, Mra. Elizabeth Walklcy. at BatUe Creek, and Mn. Helen Whit­ Pennville. Mr and Mra. Robert Newton and worth of Paw Paw. They were in Williamsburg, Va. and Norfolk, son, John, and Mn. Leora Newton where they spent five days visiting were among those attending the Major Frank Diedrich and went as golden wedding observance of the far south as Savannah, Oa„ seeing Manson Newtons at Richland Sun­ day. many Interesting places. Mn. Howard Frost. Mn. Law­ Mra. Nelson Burroughs has re­ rence Herrick and Mn. Hasel Doo­ turned. home after spending two little returned Friday from Syra­ weeks with her daughter. Mr. and cuse. N. Y, where they were called Mn. Milbum Haughey, of BatUe the previous week because of the Creek. iUnees of Mn. Herrick's and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. L. F. Burkey, Mr. Doolittle's Uster, Mra. O. J. Stinger. and Mra. Paul Burkey and family Another lister. Mrs. Arah Harden, and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey who had been visiting here, re­ and Linda were dinner guests Sun­ turned with them to Syracuse. day of Mr. and Mn. Ed Burrrna of Mn. Glenn Miller and daughter. Parchment. Gayle, of Battle Creek spent Satur­ Miss Betty Burkey of the Bronson day and Sunday, a week ago, with School of Nursing has been chosen Mr and Mrs James Mead. as a delegate to attend .the Stale Atty, and Mn. L. E. Barnett are Student Nunes convenUon in Lan­ leaving Friday to spend a few day* sing from Wednesday until Satur­ in the Upper Peninsula. They will day of this week Mr. and Mn. Walter Vernon and visit her sister, Mn. Ed Ordldge. at Iron Mountain. boys of Lansing called on Mra. Har­ Mr and Mra. Robert Barry and riet Bryans on Sunday. family of Middleville. Jack DeFoe Mr. and Mra. John Birman, Jr, and Jerry Wensloff of Lansing were Connie and Gary, attended the wed­ Sunday supper guests of the David ding of Mn. Birman's niece, Janice Barry* Mrs Clarence Rowlader of Norton, and Gordon Dykes, at the PreeDort was a caller Lutheran church near Wor^ttand * Don Baty, who 1* attending the Saturday afternoon. U. of M, was home over the weekDr. and Mrs Robert Cary and family vacationed over .the weekend A houseguest of Mn. Tina Beck­ In their trailer at the Yankee with from Thursday until Monday Springs State Park on Oun lake. Mn. George Chenoweth of 520 E. evening was Mn. Hasel Hudnutt of Green spent last week in Leoni­ Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mn. W. B. Belson and das. which is a former home town Harry Williams were dinner guest* of Mn. Chenoweth, visiting friends. The Robert Culbert family spent on Tuesday of last week of Mr. and Sunday at Greenfield Village. Mn. C. A. Belson of Athens. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Colvin and The Roy Scebefl entertained Mr. and Mn. Roy Carey of Doster, Mn. Lola are vlsiUng relatives al Ithaca Llbble Douglas of Glass Creek, Mr. a few days this week while Mra. and Mrs. Deo Esterllne and Mr*. Colvin la recovering from her re­ Esther Esterllne of Otaego, Mr. and cent surgery. Personal Mention HASTINGS WI5-2479 Mrs. Alice Gordon of South Ha­ ven and Mrs. Harold I. Smith at­ tended the funeral of the former's sister. Mrs. Carl Warner, in Alle­ gan Friday. Mrs. Gordon remained for the weekend as a guest of the Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds of Caledonia called on his mother, Mrs. Belle Reynolds, and his sister and family, the Howard Oriboms, of Tillotson lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds. Sr, also spent Sunday at Tillotson lake. Mr. and Mr*. Vem Butler of Grand Rapids were Sunday gucsta of Mn. Elizabeth Martin. Mn. Mar­ tin recently entertained her nieces, Mn. Norman Martin and children and Miss Elaine Martin of Cold­ water. Mn. Norman Martin leaves next month to Join her husband who 1* with the Air Force In Ger­ many. This Thursday, Marianne and Kathy Martin of Kalamazoo are coming to spend thc weekend with their grandmother, Mn. Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mra. Keith. Nelson and sons of Lansing spent the weekend with hl* sister and family, the Mar­ shall Cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Bennje Carr, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mn. Victor Hannlg of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend In Chicago. Mr. and Mn. F. L. Ramsey, Mr. and Mra. Charles Foul and Mr. and Mn. Roy Chandler were in St. Johns Bunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley spent last week with her niece. Mra. Thelma Wirlck. of Hillsdale and while there attended the Hillsdale fair during which Jimmy Dean was the main attraction. On Sunday, Sept. 18th, Mrs. James Wilcox was a guest of her grandson, Robert Lord. Jr., of R4. and in the evening called on Mr. Wilcox at the Medical Facility. On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wil­ cox of R5 and Mr. and Mra. Lester Lord of Gun lake were luncheon gueata of Mrs. James Wlloox and also visited Mr. Wilcox. Mr. ar d Mn. Ritchie Mullen and Mn. Wll­ oox were in Charlotte on Thursday, visiting nt the Facility an route home. Mn. Fried* Adams Is spending a few day* in Jackson with her son and family, Mr. and Mn. Edward Adanu. ON TO YOUR INVESTMENT Yean of hard work, not to mention thousand* of dollars worth of investment* and irreplaceable valuable*, can slip quickly through your finger* as a result of a fire, tornado or other hazard. Why take this risk alone? Hold on to your investment. Be sure you’re adequately insured. Contact your nearest Hastings Mutual agent for a free coverage evaluation! Off-Premises Theft • Ughtnmg • Residence Theft • Toraede Liability • Fire • Vehicle Demoge • Veadelism • Freezing Wild • EirMm • Felling Objects • Borrowed Item • Smho Gleu Brookogo • Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hail • Riot PLUS Additional Item Net Moationod Above. Isrestigete Nw! CALL YOUR A0INT, OR WHITE HASTINGS MUTUAL SHMatroe CorttpafUf Hastings, Michigan Celabretlng Our 7Slh Anniversery Your Heslinga Mutual Agant in This Area Is Einar A. Frandian 120 W. Stets Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone Wl 5-4174 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-10-13.pdf f79d86f3fcfcb7bf13f9f5c7b8f0ff92 PDF Text Text le Cappon and son. and Mr* ?nppon for dinner Bunday I the birthday of Mrs. Dale lei Cappon. ig the Stuart Benedicts for The Hastings Banner '. and Mrs. Ray Pennock, of .liver. nd Mrs. Lyle Bennett and try Bennett of Mt. Pleasant inday dinner guests of Dr. i. K. C. Bennett and famuy rate Mary's birthday. lussell Bentons attended the wedding anniversary of the Newtons of Richland on United Func( Drive Climbing Slowly Ten and children, Mr. and Ihur Crawford and Mrs. Ida of Ohuigevlile. nd Mrs. Rollo Latte and were dinner guests Bunday and Mrs. Homer Latta of honoring the birthdays of ildred Latta and Homer, callers at the Rollo Latta tre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- ‘Give Enough for All,’ Leaders Urge; Dr. Birk Appeals for All-Out Aid at the Roy Nagler home The area’s United cam|«ign miinni reached 1 he Hastings areas t mica iCommunity onmiuniis Fund ruiui unqxiigii 37.5 percent of its goal in the first week. Chairman Richard Guenther tfoot of Freeport. I. M. Neil has returned sl­ iding two weeks with her 4rs Elizabeth Walkley, at Nelson Burroughs has re­ home after spending two 4th her daughter, Mr. and Uburn Haughey, of Battle i. Paul Burkey and family . and Mrs. Floyd Burkey la were dinner guests 8unmt letty Burkey of the Bronson >f Nursing has been chosen legate to attend the State Nurses convention in Lan­ in Wednesday until Satur- id Mrs. Walter Vernon and Lansing called on Mrs. Har­ ins on Bunday. id Mrs. John Birman. Jr., nd Gary, attended the wedMrs. Birman's niece, Janice and Gordon Dykes, at the i church near Woodland ' afternoon. ' id Mrs. Robert Cary and acatloned over .the weekend State Park on Gun lake, leorge Chenoweth of 520 E. pent last week in Leonich is a former home town Chenoweth, visiting friends, obert Colbert family spent at Greenfield Village. id Mrs. Elmer Colvin and visiting relatives at Ithaca lays this week while Mrs s recovering from her re- NUMBER 25 . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1960 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR r guests of Mrs. Prank on Sunday to honor her id Mrs. Robert Newton and .n, and Mrs. Leora Newton nong those attending the wedding observance of the Newtons at Richland Bun- UVSHPfl WEEK announced Tuesday in urging all of the 225 volunteer workers to । complete their solicitations as soon as possible and for all residents I to "give enough for all" in this one United Fund drive. Workers Saturday reported that donations had reached S14,094.37, including $10,800 from industry. $1,598 from retail estab­ lishments and $1,525.10 from members of the faculty and staff mem­ bers of the public schools The school staff of 117 persons have 100; percent participation with a six percent increase over last year's do­ nations. Not only are the teacher* and" others on the school staff partlcl- University Marching band which many Barry county r«alwatched Batnrday /boring the Band Day ceremonies in n stadium are Larry F. Reahm. holding trumpet, son of S. DAVID SHAULL College Day event during the towa-M8U football game. Hastings Preparing For First Grand Harvest Festival Plan Agricultural Exhibits, Contests For Prizes; Square Dance; Displays For 2-Day Event in Downtown Area Plans arc being completed for a grand Harvest Festival to l>e held in Hastings on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28-29, Patrick Hodges, chairman of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced. Sponsors of the Festival, under General Chairman Hodges, are Inviting everyone to participate in the many activities and Hastings merchants will offer many special bargains during the two-day event. Agricultural produce, including garden wgetables. are to be placed on exhibit In the Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall. The exhibits wlU in- S. David Shaull Accepts Position At Walled Lake Ute Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie will formally PLAN HIGHWAY DED1CAT1 held In conjunction with on Friday, which will Hastings' Harvest Festival be spread before the stretch is completed. Plan* for the dedi- THE BANNER IS IM PCT. Mrs. Bernard MePharlln. book­ keeper for The Hastings Banner , and who conducted the Commonpaper's employees, yesterday re- right, Dan Weise of the State Highway Department, Aiderman Barnett, Coleman and Blake Aller­ ding, maintenance superintendent of the Michigan State Highway. Standing are Lynn Perry, E. W. Bliss company; Lyle GUtespte. Hastings Mfg. company; HUbert H. VanDerMolen. of the State Highway project office; Alex Fuller. J. C. Penney elore; Pat Hodges. Hodges Jewelry; Frank 8. David Shaull, who has been with the Bliss Co. for more than eight yean, has accepted a position as engineer designer with the Michigan Precision Molded. Inc.. which company Is located al Walled I Lake. This decision to change was reached by the Bhaulls after long deliberation because they were re­ Although the second of the Nixonluctant to leave Hastings but the promotion and opportunity was too ;Kennedy debate series was presented great to disregard. In a somewhat more spirited manner Bhaull, a graduate of Stetson ’ University. Deland. Fla., grew up in Charlotte and finished high school tlie much publicised meeting of the in that Eaton county town. He will ,candidates Is in no sense of Che conclude his association with the word a debate. Never do Nixon and Bliss Co. Oct. 14th and begin his Kennedy have the opportunity to new duties Nov. 1st. The family, including Janie 8. Initiate their own line of question­ Georgina 3 and Allison 5 months. ing nor the time to develop their wUl leave their home on E. State ।arguments. Rd. Oct. 19th for their new home Rather, direct queettona have to ut 634 Sheldon Road. Plymouth, Mich. (Note to the Dick Knopf family In Plymouth: here come minutes and the so-called rebuttals some hometown folks./ to one minute and a half Obviously. The Bhaulls* many friends here doctlons to continue to help the United Fund throughout the year. EDITORIALS -- Mf ------- Between the candidates and the listening public stands a moderator and the battery of expert reporters whq direct the questioning. All of this service Is skillfully done—the questions are sharp—the moderating eminently fair. From a technical standpoint, the networks are going all out to present an Interesting Show for the public. Let Contract for Barry Community Building Friday Plan Ground Breaking Ceremonies Tomorrow At Fairgrounds Here patlng 100 percent, but the high l school students have exceeded their goal of contributing at least 25 cents each. lings High students had contri­ buted I227J9. The Seniors ex- the Juniors exceeded their goal by 105 percent, the Sophomores SEN. JOHN F. KENNEDY Barry Democrats 1 To Greet Kennedy ( 1On State Tour men reached 1H percent of their goal yesterday morning. The United Community Chest alm* to collect money for the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Giri*. Youth Council. YMCA. Salvation Army. Barry county Democratic leaders Red Cro«*. USO and many other and many other* expect to join in humanitarian agencies. btfWteCMKi "Give Enough Fur All” is a cam- I the campaign activities which will bring US Senator John F. Kennedy palgn theme and solicitors are urg­ com. wheat, oats, barley, honey, There la not tlie slightest resem­ make room for this large addition ing donors to remember U»at the to Western Michigan Friday. Mr*. Catherine Noonan, chairpumpkins, squash, cabbage, nuts United campaign must succeed if blance between this widely publicized to the communities' faculties. the vital agencies are to be able to and the best display of apples. A 816,834 contract was let Friday, fulfill their obligations. much more time than this for even "candidate show ' and the historic cralic emnmlttee; her husband. Giris of high school age and wood) hope that the family who to the Stowell Building Service for younger are to have a pie baking will occupy their vacated residence an abbreviated development: some debate series between Lincoln and the first phase of the building. The Douglas. There the two candidates contest Friday at 8:30 am. and will in some fashion continue the could be adequately answered In less contract calls for a 60 by 100-foot women are to have a separate cake annual lawn party hosted by the than the allowable limit. However. met on Che same platform without auditorium, but does not include baking contest. Bhaulls, because It has become one benefit of moderators or news pun- wiring, heating or flooring. of the social traditions in Hastings. (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) This project is the first phase rigidly followed. of the program. Howard Ferris, blood program. chairman, has announced Dr Birk, who served for a long pected to join the throng which will Olty Bank building. Profits will The second and third phases will time as chairman of the Red Cross greet the Senator at Battle Creek, go to the 4H Swimming Pool be constructed later, as funds are blood program, urged everyone to and also at Kalamazoo where he is fund. (available, Perris said. Construction contribute as generously as possible The Harvest Festival will be in । is being financed entirely through to the United Fund drive so that the New York Central statmn. conjunction with the dedication of the Red Cross blood program, and donations the “new” stretch of M-43 north the programs of the other vital Members of the Hasting* Lions to the City Hall where he will make of Hastings which will be held at agencies, can be carried out. club are to conduct their annual | a kitchen and conference rooms. an address on the City Hall steps. 11 am. on Friday. Dr Birk pointed out that in post 1 the third will add a lobby and ensale of light bulbs in the resi­ He is scheduled to leave Kalamazoo Everett Gallup and George Car­ dential districts on Monday. Tues­ campaigns insufficient funds were l ran re to the structure. at 11:50. arriving tn Grand Rapids The Hastings High School March- Both director and band are to penter are in charge of the square day and Wednesday evening* of collected making it necessary for The building is to be for the use the Red Cross to slash Its program at 1:10 pm. to go Immediately to Here Monday — Rotary District. dance with Lloyd Finkbeiner call­ ing Band, under the Direction of' complimented.' next week. Campau Square for a 15-minute of all resident* of the county, both Governor T. John Reed of Burr ing. Dr. Birk explained that for the talk and then proceed to the Kala­ Light bulbs, which help to fi­ Arthur SU»^ with Drtu.U HUM-1 rural and urban. It will be used for Oak 1* to make his official visit .‘op I — sounds I^ veryno^u.lc good andon from Alex Fuller, Ted Knopf and Gor­ the where field. exhibition hall during the Coun- _ mazoo avenue ruilruad substation. ley as drum major, received at «»____ ____________________________ to the Hastings Rotary club Mon­ don Bennfctt are on the exhibits nance the Lions’ program to help 5?„L must Uhave “ music ty ty Fair, Fair, and and for for large large gatherings, gathering*. been associated with the Lansing Departure is scheduled for 3 pm. rating at the first Ottawa-Kent in 72 players day noon at the Hotel Hastings. committee and Dave Goodyear and Regional Blood Center, a Red Cross Gov. Williams, Sen. McNamara. conventions and other purposes. A part of hi* visit will also be an BUI Kirkpatrick are on th? live­ agency which collects blood from Marching Festival held al Lee- memorized, this is excellent—conAssembly to be held at the City stock and farm machinery commitTotal coat is to be about 840,000. - . r gratulatlon*.” and distributes blood to some 21 Godfrey field In Grand Rapids Sat­ Bank director's room at 7 o'clock Member* of the project's board of Michigan counties. Hastings was the only Class A urday afternoon. „ „ . , ... ...___ I Club members expect to canvass that evening. directors include Ferri*. Walter "Our participation involves re­ K.n Mlal, on Che .uumoblle | home Howeeer. The judge* were Granville Cut­ i band to receive an "I" rating. Soya. Fred Smith. Victor Eckardt. cruiting blood donors to replace Senater Kennedy. JUpUr «xnmhue end pe™»» who ore no, adled on or ler of Plainwell. Robert L. Smith ; The bands were not competing Robert Scott. Jack Bradfield and Mrs. Noonan urged Barry county ...w pints per year which .... the 1,100 resi| against each other. Instead, each be dbpUgd on the UdewoUe dur- „ home w|>en L,on< . Arthur Steeby. They will be at the (dents of Barry county use in our ing tiie Festival. |rive, may call Fred Slocum at WI of Benton Harbor and William ; class has a standard to which the ceremony tomorrow to answer any j own Pennock hospital, and in other Michigan University when Mrs Jo­ l schools in that class aspire. Bands seph Kennedy speaks there, and also Grange women have been Invited 5-4176. questions persons may have con-1 hospitals. It also involves a cost to jlrt e,1 MUlM',On ,, . I'meeting meeting me the quaiincanonx qualifications tn in me the to compete with centerpiece ar- r The Southeastern PTA meets the Barry County Red Cross chap­ for Democrats to plan to attend a Judge Stewart, on his rating varl0U3 cUmcs recelve. Bn T" rat­ ceming the project. Barry county meeting Thursday rangements. Iter of about 82.800 per year sheet, stated that Hastings "Drill ln(. Hastings' downtown area, vjlth1 school's room I “Ta have sate blood, it rosls and dance steps were executed with ’ - Schools are classified A. B. C. etc., I the store window* decorated with I w obum <c,p.u.n.. I —• precision and sharpness The music on a different basis for bands than Autumn displays, will really take is played very well and sounds good I . I port it. test It. store II and to give 1 II “ n. Rlelr r*rtnllnue<l. ' J because of good spacing and clarity In athletics Bands in schools 1.000 Please See MORE ABOUT: or over are in Class AA. bands with JoT?Xt arr?Jkino f^r^othi.r 1 “ I ”To buy 7§ls-i/ood commercially 9«>rge Clouse, former Barry of playing." . . . HARVEST FESTIVAL, Page 3.) enrollment* of 650 to 999 arc Class Jaycees art asking each other. <Ould cost about 830.000 or more." .county treasurer and a member oi He also stated: "In genera), an jX“and‘orTdown the*line. " Parents will also have an oppor­ The crazy 1950 Buick you may Q,e physician added "Even this fi-.the Earry County Welfare Board excellent performance which I feel The raUngs o{ the various bands have seen driving around town is 'nanclal consideration is a factor. । since 1953. was re-elected to the tunity to register for a conference RUMMAGE BALE — At First with their child's teacher. Don Hay­ could have been made more Inter- at Saturday's festival Included: Members of the Hastings Rotary esting with the addition of a for- vestaburg I in Class D; Comstock part of an all-out membership drive bm the Red Cross blood program i Board Wednesday by the Board of wood. PTA president, announced. Methodist Church, comer Green which began last Monday and will ^^8 infinitely more valuable I Supervhzn by a vote of U to 9. I In Bnd Byron center II in Class Conferences are tentatively sched­ and Church streets. Hastings. Club and their guests Enjoyed an mation type of presentation " continue until the club attains al | when you consider that.the blood | Charles Norris was the other nomluled for November, January and Thursday. Oct. 13. 7 pm. to 9 pm., interesting and inspirational address Judge Kuschel said of the Has-|C; KeUoggsville II. Rogers I. Hudand Friday. Oct. 14. 9 am. to 9 pm. by Miss Mercedes J. Hunt of Chi­ tings Band: "This is a well dlsclp- sonvllle II, Lee I and Godwin I in leost a lOOT. increase in member- ls available at urgent times," Dr.' nee for the three-year term, February, if needed. ship. Joe Hube*rt. membership Blrk emphasized. The convenience' cago, a representative of the Inter-1 lined playing and marching band. Class B. and Hastings I in Class A. chairman, announced (n ofr Nation-wide u.,,nn . coverage, avalinational Harvester company, at a backward glances Each member is duly-bound to abluly of uncommon blood type*, Ladies Night banquet and program drive the car within the city limits :and National Institute of Health held at the Country club. . 471 NEW REGISTRATIONS until he brings a ne* member into; licensing makes this program esThere were 160 present to hear Interest In the Nov. 8 Presi­ the club This explains the large I peclally important Miss Hunt speak entertainingly dential election Is continuing to signs on each side of the car which The response of Barry county and also seriously about the funda­ climb and Hastings City Clerk read. "I Need A New Jaycee." (people to our blood program ha* mental purposes of life and the Clark O'Donnell reported that New Jaycees with new. fresh । b^n excellent, and there certainly achievements made In the United Ideas and a willingness to devote a u cvcry indication that It Is a serStates through the system of “free­ tered. The regular City Council portion of their time to civic Im- I vlce wc nced and want as much as dom of choice.” session was delayed a half-hour ;provement and leadership training any other agency The Barry County Farm Bureau's Canada have entered dogs In thia are always needed. I — ---• ------• is a National —• “Since Red ■" Cross I Any young man between the ages j organisation, and our blood proProducts manufactured by Has­ meet which ha* been held in Has­ attention to the relationship annual meeting will be held Tues­ which International Harvester day, Oct. 18. with a potluck supper iof 21 and 35 residing in Barry, ting* industries are now undzr dis­ tings during the past seven years. at 7:30 at the Episcopal Parish in i county is eligible to become a ‘ play under the “big U»P" at the Hastings. Jaycee. comer of Michigan Avenue and The Michigan Supreme Court set curtailment of the blood program The supper Is being sponsored by ! An application blank may be se-; FIRST." Dr. Birk added. State Street. Included In the expo- aside Tuesday afternoon for a me­ ployees. a cash sale, too!" (cured from any Jaycee member or iltlon are a press made by Bliss. morial service honoring the late As the first person to be called the Women's committee and a pro­ "The question arises as to whe­ | by dialing WI 5-4309. Oakmaster furniture, the Nation­ Justice William W. Potter. Kim upon to formulate a program to gram and business meeting will ther it would help our blood proSee for yourself how those result­ n >o” arc interested In civic tm- ____ t United Fund donors ally-known products of the Has­ Sigler of this city has been asked carry the meaning of America from follow. gram_ ... to ,._, have getting Banner Classified Ads —— • •—p iprovement. sports, youth activities, designate their contributions exa multl-milllon dollar corporation Melvin Woell of the Michigan tings Manufacturing Company, car will work for you—selling or buy­ to all the women whose lives it seals by International Seal A Lock, TILPRflflV EuPllltl0 leadership trairpng. governmental;elusive])/ for blood. The answer to 1 UPSUliy .ctivttles, agriculture or a host of this question is that the kind of automatic sprinklers and control representative of that organization. affects, Mias Hurst achieved her ing. renting or looking! •9 -A. _____ , ji ___ ..t .K. < InnV Inf" Une_ .. ______________ * ■ The annua) dinner meeting of the! other activities, look into the Has- financial support we can afford as valves by Viking, metal wall tile purpose Candidates for membership on They're powerful, economical, and awnings by Hastings Aluminum | individuals tor the United Fund Miss Hurst, who has participated the Board of Directors Include Wil­ Retail division of the Hastings j tings Jaycees and as close to you as your tele­ Products, a completely equipped ------------- •------------, । this month or this Fall, if spread During a session of the circuit In numerous civic, church and phil­ lis Dalton and Berwin Btadel from Chamber of Commerce will be held! .t tw.1 >———————— |0Ter ule enuj.e year, wlU allow sufhouse trailer by Royal Coach, the court Thursday, William Carl Bauer, anthropic activities, li a post presi­ the Northeast ■ Quarter and Ralph -r,.—rv«. <■ .« t phone. sCall today. To cash in iLET A BANNER Ificlenl funds from one drive for with action-getting Want Ads. line of products produced by Kist son of Prosecuting Attorney Guy dent of the Women's Advertising Moore and Paul Wilkea from the Hotel Hastings. Ice Cream Co., typical tools and Bauer, was admitted to the bar, his Club of Chicago. Bhf is a graduate Northwest Quarter. Reservations for the cfekken CLASSIFIED GO 'ALL the community services that just phone WI 5-3481. dies produced by Chenoweth Ma­ father presenting the petition to of Indiana University and took her j ALL of the people of Barry county' TO WORK FOR YOU! chine Co., and concrete vaults pro­ Judge Russell R. McPeek. This Is post-graduate work at Northwest­ The nominees are Murry Schnurr. Chamber of Commerce office by ______________________ _ ’ went and need,” Dr. Birk concluded 1 DONT NEED IT? WANT-AD" IT! duced by Hastings Burial Vault Co. the first time such a petition has ern University, She is a member of Bivens EASTERN OTAR TURKEY DIN-: Joseph Bucidey, fxecutive vice Lawn furniture, boats, motors, been presented to the court here the Board of Directors of Florence The Hastings Banner president of the Kalamazoo ChamCrittenton Anchorage. sports equipment—all sell quickly NER — Family style Home made I by a father on behalf of his son. when advertised in these column*. :pie. Sunday. Oct. 23, 12 to 4 pm I 152 W. State The 20th Annual Licensed A K C. WI 5-3411 Hastings Masonic Temple Dining I (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: Moody, executive assistant of the audience by Stuart Clement. Rich ­ It's easy to place a Banner Want Field Trials of the Wolverine Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce, Room Adults 8150, Children 75c. ard M. Cook, president of Rotary, BACKWARD GLANCES, Beagle Club opened here Bunday. Also apron bazaar. 10/20 presided at the banquet. Dog fanciers from many states and Lions to Sell ‘Light’ to Aid Blind Program Barry i^punty residents are being Invited to attend the ground break­ ing ceremonies for the Barry Coun­ ty Community Building which will be held at 1:30 pm. Friday at the fairground* In Hastings. .flaw of the affair—it Is just a The 828,M0 auditorium will be Sweet Music, Precision Highest Festival Rating Goes to Marching Band Southeastern PTA To Meet Tuesday Speaker Pleases Ladies’ Night Audience Monday ESTMENT inds of dollars worth of an slip quickly through or other hazard. Why r investment. Be sure icarcit Hastings Mutual leaco Tbeff Borrowtd Items Liability • H ns. lavastigata Now! IUTUAL STINGS, MICHIGAN Anniversary in This Arcs is s«n fs> Michlflon 4 “bin of yesterday ”...as gleaned from the Banner files ‘That Crazy Car? Farm Bureau to Hold Annual Meeting Tuesday Annual Retailers Dinner Meeting (.1 IXP-h IPCtPCl �THUUDAY, OCTOBER «. IM* Volume of Mail Sets All-Time Record in Nation ' A new all-time high in the Na '■ lion's mall volume was reached dur ing fiscal year 1900 ending June 3C which continued the steady upwari B ’•rate which even exceeds the popu •> lation growth, according to advanci ■‘information from the Annual Re port of the Post Office Departmen' which has been made available U ' Postmaster Charles H. Hinman. I Although subject to last minute Many of the specials on our mail which Includes about one billion pieces of parcel post. It wiu stated that tills would mean an increase of nearly 25 per • cent over the corresponding figures from 1953 when the annual volume was 509 billion pieces. During this same period, it was pointed out. the revenue of the De­ partment also has shown an Im­ pressive gain with an Increase from *2.091.714.000 in fiscal year 1953 to *3276,800.000 for fiscal year I960. "There to not much we can do about how much mall we have to handle from day to day or how many people are making use of the Postal Service” Postmaster Hinman stated, “but the whole Department keeps busy in devising ways and means for doing the job not only more efficiently but more economl- "Brand-Wagon" during this ... buy our “Brand-Wagon Favorites” and you’ll be your family’s favorite! "Strike-Up way President Elsenhower outlined the principal objectives of the De­ partment when Postmaster Gen­ eral Arthur E. Summerfield was "We cant deny that we sUll make mistakes and that the human ele­ ment still plays a vitally important part In dally operations, but the statistics in the Department's an­ nual report offer positive proof that we are making progress on a nationthe mall volume showed an increase of 16 billion pieces handled an­ nually. the employment increase during this some period amounted "By way of explanation. ^'peanut city carrier! and PEANUT BUTTER with a Lovingly Tender It Thank-You 'all . • CHERRY • RAISIN "It should also be mentioned that there has been a steady and sub­ stantial increase in 'city carriers' each year as compared with 1953. 292 per cent in the latest estimates. This increase has been essential .to keep pace with the ever-expanding growth of established cities as well os the esUblishmenl of new ones. City delivery service has been started in 800 communities In addi­ tion to the extension of literally hundreds of routes which were al­ ready tn operation This required the equivalent of 31.000 more let­ ter carriers to serve approximately 9.000.000 more American families and upwards of 700.000 more buslof demonstrating the Departments ever - Improving efficiency than by showing just how steadily the an­ nual volume handled per man-year of employment—excluding city car­ riers — has been increasing since 1953. In that year the total handled Hearty Good Eating —SWIFTS PREMIUM— 24-ox Jar ROUND BUTTER ployment flgurva—baaed on thoulitidlnji, -------6c Off.. Shedds The Band" For • PEACH PIE FILLINGS BIG No. 2 CAN LIBBY PUMPKIN 2 s. 39' HELLMAN'S Mayonnaise -• *07 SALTINE CRACKERS HIRES ROOT BEER Mil 491 Hekman Plus Deposit Jv VARIETY h» mall. For I960 the corresponding figure was 157,000. "It is. of course, true that all the additional service has made it necessary to take on many new em­ ployee* and that our total increased from 506,530 in 1953 tn 562.668 on June 30. I960, but as pointed out in the original 1960 report figures, the workload Increase during this same period was nearly 25 per cent. years that lie ahead. "In a recent speech on this sub­ ject by the Postmaster General he brought out that by 1970 our popu­ lation is expected to be 208.000.000 and that our annual mail volume by then will be more than 90 bil­ lion pieces. The U. S. Bureau of Standards, an entirely separate or­ ganization. estimates that our mail volume will be doubled within the next 25 years, and it all flu into the same picture “It was in another speech about tiie Post Office Department that another official expressed his senti­ ment* about the situation like tills: •We are proud of our record. We have no apologies to maze and no regrets to express What has been done was once said to be impossible. Now it is history.' Those are also my sentiments," Included among items cited by Postmaster Hinman as recent accornpllshmenu by the Department were the following: Entabllahed the first large-scale program of automatic mall hand' ling by machinery on a natlon-wldi basis Developed the “airlift" pros ran which speeds up the delivery of ap proximately one letter out of ever. 17 on a "space available" basis Continued with the developmen »of faster machines for letter sort Ing. parcel post sorting, and fo mail culling, facing and cancelling Continued with plans for a nev automatic postal "sub - station which will vend sumps envelope! post cards and writing paper, uni which will have money changers fo both coins ami bills Michigan HAND PICKED A lbs Unclassified U 7 LITTLE TEDS COOKIES £ APPLE E)|E L.R>- -cherry HIE 30* Ovgft-Freih Crocked Wheat Bread -SWIFT S - 29 - h luf 25c PREM nT 43c Country Fresh SKIMMED MILK Reynolds Aluminum Foil25-ft. roll Aunt Jone’s Hamburg Dill Slice*>J6-oz. Broadcast Chili with Bean*IS’/z-oz. Smucker's Apple Butter 19-oz. Star-Kist Chunk Tuna Heins Tomato Soup .Tall can l-gol.29c 35c 29c 39c 33c 35c 3/35c See Our Display Vets’ Dog Food-------- -— Spartan Waxed Paper-----Spry Shortening I Sc off) _. Bosco Milk Amplifier O’Cello Twin Pack Sponge* Spartan Instant Coffee - WE GIVE GREEN s$.‘W- STAMPS WLfAfUer/ W . WI BBtSVE THt SIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WI CANNOT SILL TO DtAlHS 4/37c 100-ft. roll 2/43c 3-lb.can 78c 12-oz. 39c ___.l6-oz. of Beautiful Mediterranean Glosses by Libbey. Get full detail* on how to start your 29c _____ ,.6-oz. 99c 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: HASTINGS 127 So. Michigan Albion Marshall and Eaton Rapids �Were formed tn 47 countries. Five new regions were added to Rotary'a international structure . . . Aden, French Polynesia, New Guinea, the Ryuku Islands and San Marino." District Governor Reed to charged with coordinating all Rotary action within hto groups, but to also wellknown in Southwestern Michigan The Rotary Club of Hastings will as a tireless advocate of community be hoc to District 636 Governor T. Improvement. Each of hto Clute to John Re«l at their meeting on now embarked on a- special com­ Monday. Oct. 17. munity project. Reed, a manufacturer of farm­ ing system equipment at Burr Oak, to making hto annual of­ ficial visit as the current head at all Rotary Clute. Assyria township Republican Rotary International announced the election of Reed at the June Committee met Tuesday, Oct. 4, with 40 present to hear an address Rotary Convention in Miami. by Fred Hilbert, candidate for Slate Hto to one of several Rotary dis­ senator. tricts embracing some 11,000 elute Victor Eckardt. Woodland town­ and a half-million business and professional executives in 116 coun­ ship supervisor and chairman of the Barry County Board of Super­ tries. visors. spoke on the meaning of President Richard Cook of the the proposal for a Constitutional Hastings Rotary Club reports, in Convention. connection with Reed's visit, that State Representative Carroll the local organization to In pace Newton, Delton, discussed the with tiie parent Rotary Interna­ other proposals which will be on tional aims. ’ . the Nov. g ballot. "Emphasis this year," he says, William Cridler, supervisor of “to on the community scene, al­ though Rotary also operates to Thornapple township, conducted the promote world good will and meeting. Republican candidates for county offices who attended in­ p e a c e through understanding cluded County Clerk Avto Tyler, each other.” Register of Deeds Vemor Webster, "Each year inis woria-wlde ser­ Treasurer Boyd Clark and Meri vice organisation grows. In the past Campbell, candidate for sheriff. year over 400 new Rotary Clubs Coffee and doughnuts were fur­ nished by the Assyria Republican committee. and arrow—over the weekend.i PAGE THREW Grandparents. Mayor and Mrs. John | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, IMO THE HASTINGS Hewitt, had their boys while the1 Haywoods were away. John Crue Is now at Blodgett hos­ The Linden Cunningham (nee Gloria Brockway) are now located pital in Grand Rapids for treatIn Grand Rapids where he has been I ment and would be glad to hear | Vice President Richard M. Nixon ' Atty. Richard M. Bauer was electransferred. They moved to their Lfrom friends. I has the edge in Hastings, at least1 I ted treasurer of the State of Michl new location tost week. I Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wtowell will I more "Dick" sundaes are being told 1 gun Circuit Court Commissioners Miss Jane Ellen Clement will ac­ । be in Ann Arbor to see the U. of M. ' by Miller's Ice Cream store on State ’ Association at the annual meeting I Northwestern game Saturday. They company her. friend. Miss Cora ' street. of the State Bar Association held in Up to yesterday, “sweet-toothed" 1 Grand Rapids. Cook, of Lacy and Mtos Cook's fam­ i will Join their son and wife, the ily on a northern Michigan holiday > Jim Wtowelto at the latter’s fra­ | Republicans had ordered 185 J. Russell Ln Barge of Roseville “Dick" »und*rA while only 103 this weekend. Their destination to ternity for luncheon and U. of M was elected president. the town of Paradise in the Upper । student, Mtos Mary Morey will also "Jack" sundaes—named for U.S. Vern C Hampton of Pontiac was ; be their guest. ' Sen. John F. Kennedy—had been Peninsula. named vice president and Philip Here for the baptism of their I Mrs. Edward Thoman of New ordered. Miller s dairy farms operate stores Elliott of Flint secretary of the niece, cunning Allison Shaull. I Orleans. La., and Mrs Joseph Litgroup. in 14 communities, and had said daughter of the David Shaulis were I tie of Chicago. III., visited their —,------- •------------Dr. and MIS- John Lockwood of 1 sister. Mrs. Robert Cook for two 3.052 "Bick" sundaes t-> 2.472 “Jack" sunda**s up ta yesterday. Don't forget tn begin saving your Okemus. Dr. ahd Mrs L. served as day tost week. -------------•-------------pennies, nickels and dimes to help Miss Doris Lundberg visited the god-parents for the little tody. children, through U NICE F on Send or call In your social Items. The Don Haywoods were north ) Arnold Perkins family in Kalama­ Halloween. i Banner WI 5-3481. Thank yon. hunting the Indian way—with bow zoo over the weekend. Hastings Rotary to Welcome District Governor Reed Personal Mention ‘Dick' on Top --- -- - < Republican Rally Held at Assyria 7u<«<ulMYTMyul>^SU5ywiw.lt >1^3 ~tb Mgid ; BuJUin^x 139 W. Stat* St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 Exchange Club to Hold Charter Night Dinner Saturday Members of the new Hastings Ex­ change club wUl hold their Charter Night banquet on Saturday at the Episcopal Parish House. E. Roger Hewitt of Lansing, im­ mediate past president of the Blate Exchange elub, wUl be here as a special guest to present the charter to the new ciub. Ernest W. Jordan of Battle Creek, governor of the Exchange Club's District 5. will present the Battle Creek Club, which sponsored the Hastings organization, with an award. Entertainment will Include songs, dancing and twirling by the Wilson stolen. Reservations should be made by this Thursday evening. Coats Grove By Mrs. H. A. Woodman laata 2. WsodUng rhoaa JI2J Mrs. Marian Brink of MUford come Sunday to visit her mother and others. She Just stayed three hours. She had sickness at home Reo and Ann Louise had the flu. She found the folks here the same os usual. * Mrs Homer Hurt hod a severe heart attack last Saturday. Little Betty Jean. 2'.- years old. was with her mother when she fell. She had the sense to go to the other house to tell her grandmother who went and attended to her. She to required to lie in bed until bet­ ter. Patsy was unconscious for awhile, but to better now. ★ Mrs. । Beatrice Silsbee visited her sister, Mrs. William Wine. In Battle Creek, last Saturday. * The Family Night will have a supper at 7 on Friday, Oct. 21. Program follows. All wel­ come. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Stearns of Climax were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Barnum. More About— IT S THAT TIME AGAIN LION'S CLUB ANNUAL Light Bulb Sale Look For Us On OCT., 17-18-19 SHOP PENNEYS Penney’s tile and unique Falcon Ranchero (bottom). Both Hie Sedan Delivery and the Ranchero offer innilnium economy and mancuverablllly plus paHaengrr car styling and comfort. The Hcduii Delivery has a cargo volume of 7tJ.il cubic feet, and the Ranchero has a load capacity of KOO pounds. Standard power­ plant for Both vehicles la Hie Falcon 83-borSepower engine, with a new 101-horsepower engine optional. Harvest Festival Continued from Page 1, this Sec. on a "harvest atmosphere" for this first annual event. ' Ribbons will be awarded to the first five winners in each category and the first place winners for the agricultural displays, pie and cake baking contests, will receive >10 gift certificates. Other festivities will include a big square dance in the Food Cen­ ter parking lot on Saturday night with free cider and donuts and a prize for the best set of square dancers. Dealers of farm machinery are to have their equipment on display on Jefferson street and a featured exhibit to to include calvos, colts, goats and rabbits in the downtown area. ALWAYS FIRST Name Atty. Bauer Association Treasurer AND SAVE!! QUALITY! City Council to Extend Services To Factory Site Suapend Pott Office Plan to Buy City Lot For Expansion Project The City Council Monday night assured the Hostings Industrial Committee that water and sewer facilities will be extended to the industrial site when needed and heard a report that the Post Office Department was suspending its re­ quest to acquire a City parking lot for expansion purposes. At the request of Dr. Norbert Sehowalter, the Council went on record assuring the Industrial Committee that water and sewer mains would be extended to the property near the E. W. Bliss when necessary. The Industrial Committee owns a 50-acre site. Dr. Bchowalter said a Detroit concern was considering Hastings as one of three locations for the re-location of its Ecorse division. Dr. Bchowalter said the Industrial Committee is prepared to construct a 60 by 140 - foot manufacturing plant for the firm on a lease-pay­ ment basts. It to expected the De­ troit firm's decision will be made by Nov. 1. Their plans, Dr. Bchowalter said. would be to move the Ecorse di­ vision by July 1. W. 8. Chamberlin of the Detroit field office of the Federal General Services Administration, wrote the Council that expansion of the Has­ tings post office at IU present site has been suspended with regards to purchasing the City-owned parking lol to the east for expansion pur­ poses. Mayor John W. Hewitt also told counciimen he had a visit with Mr. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids Friday concerning the expansion. Hewitt said Vandenberg seemed to feel the City was right in its reluctance to part with the park­ ing area. They inspected the former pas­ senger depot of the New York Cen-. tral as a possible site for a new j post office. Mayor Hewitt said he understood options might be com-: pitted on this site within a day or) two. Aiderman Lannes Kenfield said if a new post office to built, the City: might try to acquire the present post office for a public library. In 1954 Mrs. C. P. Lathrop made a >15.000 bequest to the City for a public library. ’.’pi ! II ■■ III I Ml IIS JI mi in What’s new in Coats? ... Everything at Penney s ! Shapes are newly Controlled! Wools have the added interest of texture! Color runs riot! Trimmings turn fashion tricks! And it doesn't cost you a small fortune! Don't Miss PENNEY'S COAT FAIR Come see everything new' Come save every cent you can! To weather any weather—there's wipe-clean vinyl plastic that looks like leather, sports a pile lining! All In new block— we've polished and ribbed zibeline matched to dyed fitch shawl collars! For boldness—we button-up crash plaids, toney ■•••'* tweeds! Every last coat—because they ’re in a Penney store with a Penney label—meets every Penney first quality must for fit. finish and fabric! t0 s3000 Personal Mention Rolland Valentine and son of Ann Arbor visited the J. L. Valentines on Saturday. They were here to at­ tend the funeral of Rollands father-in-law, Fred Durkee, at Luke Odessa on Sunday. The J. L. Valen­ tines also attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brinnlngsthull | of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bernice Tra­ ver. Dinner guests also on Sunday were Mrs. Traver's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kemerllng and son. David, of Battle Creek, and Sunday callers were her son. Don. and wife of Charlotte. Bunday guests of the Elmer Treats were Mr. and Mrs Frank Treat of Galesburg, and Miss Jean Treat of Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Trumbull were in Reading on Wednesday of last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Vanhooris. Among those attending the foot­ ball game at MBU. Saturday were the Gerald Lawrences and the Lew Warners > Mrs. Andrew Matthews and Mrs. Orville Lyke of Hale spent several days last week with the formers sister, the Wm. Moores, and also visited the Ed Tudors. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson oral Mr. uhd Mrs. Jim Barnum were in Nashville, Tenn., last week at­ tending the "Grand Ole Opry" Mr. ahd Mrs. Arthur Bhepler and family are spending the Institute holiday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Divens of Sprifigfield, O. Mr and Mrs. Russell Zerbel were dinner guests of their daughter anl husband, the Larry Richardsons, of Lansing on Tuesday. COMBED COTTON CORD SHORT JACKET VALUE! A winner for warmth, goodleaks! Full rayon quilt linmg with Celacloud acetate fill. Handsome knit trims <?n collar, cuffs, waist of cotton n nylon. jp BB B" B■ B tilM 34 t0 44 RICH BLEND SUBURBANS IN NEW SMOKY TONES! Wool, warmth, nylon dura­ bility, cashmere luxury what a blend! Interlining of reprocessed wool and other fibers. Oxford, light 'n medium grey. B B ^^B B mens tilM 34 44 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1SSS The Hastings Banner ONE mrsnRED IbD FOURTH TEAR and too often the tuples are not given the extension they deserve. People ore interested in the cur­ rent election, even though nothing spectacular has happened to date. One reason that Uie deb,tics haw been such a drawing card is that people keep hoping that something alive and vital will happen But so ☆ ☆ ☆ National ☆ ☆ ☆ NEWSPAPER WEEK To Add to Jr. High I ----------- -—i Set Nov. 28 as Science Facilities; ' Date for Murder State 8t., New Construction? 336.000. Ed McPharlln, contractor. Max Wilde Resi Trial of Porter Oct. 11—Church of Naxarene, 410 Members of the Hastings of EducaUon Tuesday approved a plan to provide additional science facilities In the Junior High school with the State and Federal govern­ ments assuming M"percent of the NEWSPAPER... BUBSCRIPTIOX question and answer show, carefully timed for a one-hour limit so that the Westerns and the "Who-DoneILs" wont hare to be kept off the n Im. MICHIGAN PRF.KS SERVICE, HEWSPArKU ADVERTISING BEBVICI ' INO. NATIONAL — EDITORIAL > Tlie firs: meeting was so colorless and neutral that a no decision was definitely in order. In the second, it seenfed to us that Nixon was defi­ nitely In control and got across ,«ome telling arguments that were not ef­ fectively answered—but here again. OCTOBER Hastings High On TV Saturday called debate, neither candidate could take advantage of an opening once It was made. Hastings High school will be on television at 11 tun. Saturday over Compared with tjtc Lincoln-Doug­ WMSB. Channel 10. in a "live" las debate, the present show is pale, broadcast from the Michigan State colorless and without any great University campus at East Lansing. Principal Don Olli has announced. significance. Continued from Page One About 35 students, along with dito and argued their points of view pictures of the Hastings school, In a real face to face exchange. will be shown on television. 81. The size of the audiences who llclpate on the program. could listen to these debates was By Mr*. Ethel Blank Students selected to appear will limited to the distance that the include the co-captalns of the foot­ human voice could carry. However, Dana Kauffman of tills place was ball team, Marvui Frey and Paul Peterson; the president of the Stu-' united tn marriage Saturday af ­ reports, not always accurate and dent Council. Betsy Barber, cheer­ uncolored. carried the news of these ternoon. Oct. 1st. to Miss Emma leaders. and others. May Miller at the Riverside Con­ exchanges to millions of interested servative Mennonltc church at Gordon Cole wiH go to Lansing White Pigeon. They are spending with the students. Each Saturday the MSU station I Now, with the technical know-how their honeymoon in Florida and will be at tome nt the farm homestead 11 featuring different high schools to bring a live debate of this type here. Dana is employed in Grand to an audience numbering into the Rapids and also manages the farm on an hour's broadcast entitled: “Saturday Society." millions, we have Instead, a formal­ work. Congratulations from their The students will take part In ized allow that Is neither espcciallj' many friends here the live studio audience and also exciting nor especially informative participate in th6 actual program. The candidate:; as questioned must They will be called upon to dance, pennies, nickels and dimes to help race Utrough with ad lib answers to children, through U N I C E F, on discuss various subjects, Uy their skills and knowledge in contests and conform to a pattern of time limits present "Hastings High school to the audience." Fred Rcbman is the producer. jnunnEEE EDITORIAL Pleasant Valley Dairy Cows ‘Work’ Better After Short Rest, Experts Say MHFUMKLIN HAUOWE’EN PARTY GOODS TABLE NAPKINS 29‘ Pack of 20 Perfect for the party. White embossed paper, goy Hallowe’en designs. Table Cover 39c Hallowe'en paper plates or cups. Only qj- , Dairy cows, like humans, usually work better after they've had a va­ I cation. This is why dairymen should not •rebreed their cows until at least six weeks after calving, says Don , Hillman, extension dairy specialist al Michigan State University. A cow needs this long for her body to get back to normal after the birth of her calf, according to the specialist. Support for this viewpoint is to । be found in the DHIA record books, I Hillman points out. Analysis of re­ cent records shows that a rest I period of between six to eight weeks results in the highest over-all milk and butterfat production. I In addition, letting a dairy cow stay dry for three or four months each year can cut total milk pro­ duction by as much os 800 to 1,000 pounds of milk. ‘ HEADQUARTERS FOR kmi above. Em­ bossed paper. 54»96-in. Always Fun To Wear! Urge Hunters to Avoid Damaging ‘ Telephone Cables FREEDOM'S GUARDIAN I Who to winning? Who can be a winner in something That isn't really Vermontville township now has a total of 793 qualified voters, ac­ cording to Mrs. Leto Nagle, Ver­ montville township clerk. There E. Madison, Alterations. 3700. Clifford Earl Porter. 31, R1 Alto, have been a total of 163 registra­ Oct. 11 — Ralph and Genevieve must stand trial for the murder of tions since September, and although Turner, 613 8. Washington, New William F. Hummel. Jr.. 1#. whom Construction. 413,500. Allerdlng and he shot In a 330 robbery of the many residents are living In the Major gas station June 33. Furrow, contractors. The trial dale was set following township. Mrs. Nagle feeto that practically every qualified voter to a sanity hearing here Friday be­ now registered. fore Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. 11.735. Ciuuiges will include removing a EIGHTS partition, adding electrical circuits and water outlets. Supt. L. H. Lamb recommended approval of participating in the Mlchignn Bell Telephone Com­ Federal program. He declared that pany urges hunters drawing beads he had not changed his opinion of on pheasants this season to keep an Federal aid to educaUon, but that eye open for Ils telephone cables. as long as the money Is available, Hastings may us well participate os have it all go to other school dis­ In addition to tile inconvenience tricts. rupted, the average case of aerial 15-21, 1960 vide an additional 858 square feet cable trouble costa the company be­ The present science room has 728 tween $76 and 3100 to repair. square feet of space. The first grade And Ironically, a cable damaged class now meeting in 104 will be by gunshot could affect the lives shifted to another urea. The south of hunters or farmers on whose MARRIAGE LICENSES wing Is almost all "Junior High" land the hunters are hunting. Each year nearly as many hunters axe David Annis, Nashville.................... 19 Board members approved re­ injured us Uicrc ore cables dam­ Lucinda Bennett. Nashville...........19 leasing Max Wilde from hto con­ aged. In moat cases when a hunter tract a* a history and social sci ­ to injured, a telephone to used to Vernor 8. Plfield, Hastings.. ence teacher when a satisfactory call a doctor, ambulance, hospital, Madeline Pennock, Hastings. or tlie hunter's family. Calls could be delayed where telephone cables lake a position with the Pruden­ are damaged. Besides Uie possibility that a hunter's life may be in Jeo­ tial Life Insurance company. Awarding at a contract to Im­ pardy, farmers become annoyed prove the ventilating and control when their telephone service to system of the Central auditorium knocked out by over-zealous nimand Central school was delayed os nxto. BILL OF Children Reflect Parents’ Attitudes, U-M Prof. Declares Vermontville Hoi 793 Qualified Voter. Michigan Bell points out that willful damage to discouraged by Dr. Edwin M. Williamson, M. D_ psychiatrists of the Plainwell Sani­ tarium. declared that Porter was not insane before, during or since The psychiatrists declared that Porter was perfectly capable of un­ derstanding the nature of the crime. Judge McDonald found him sane following the physician's testimony. only one bid for the Job had been obtained. Supt. Lamb said the ventilating Need Proper Guidance, systems at North and SouUieastcrn Love, Training to Evade have been satisfactory, but not at years* imprisonment. A hunter Central. The ventilating system in also can be held financially liable Mental Health Problem tlie auditorium and Central school for damages, which can amount Cnndren who fall to receive the are manually controlled. The new proper love, training, and guidance project is to Install automatic con­ dollars. Most damage, however, is caused trols. new thermostats, vents and health problems. other work. The ventilating system by eager hunters firing at a bird "The most Important single reason without realizing that a telephone for the emotional difficulties of is completed the air in the audi­ cable is in their line of fire. A single children stems from parents' failure torium can be completely changed pellet has been known to disrupt to provijle those three bainc needs." every two to three minutes. telephone service. An unusual trouble case occurred recently wheu professor of psychiatry al The Uni­ an arrow, sent aloft by a careless versity of Michigan Medical CeaSupt. Lamb said the National archer, pierced the Port Huron Bank of Hastings submitted the low Roseville long distance cable. bld of 2H percent to loan the school The fabric with a "balanced" chlalrisU Is to help parents with district 350,000 for operational purweave to generally stronger than their own attitudes so they,* to cause of the delay in Stole aid pay- the fabric with an "unbalanced" turn, can help their children ma­ weave. Home economists at Michi­ gan State University explain that a ture to happy, healthy adulthood, balanced one lias yarns of the Roas Dunn will fly to the West same size and number In both Dr. Bird says family disasters, Coast far business Friday. He will lengthwise and crosswise directions, physical lilneta. Intellectual capacity Join Mrs. Dunn at the home of their such as In broadcloth. Heavy or un­ and national events such as war or daughter and family, Lt. and Mrs. even yarns arc combined with finer dcjjrcasion also can influence a Jack Caton, for the weekend when yarns to produce rib weaves or slub child's emotional growth from a Mr. D. will see his first grandchild weaves, such as shantung. Although dependent baby to an independent for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. unbalanced weaves arc less durable, adult. Dunn will return together in two they sonisUiucs may be preferred i Childhood symptoms of cmotlBnal for appearance. stress include: unhappiness or dis­ contentment, lack of competitive spirit, sleeping and eating problems, inability to get along with young- by Judge McDonald at the re­ quest of Porter's attorney, Joseph WATCH prosecuting attorney appointed to REPAIR The psychiatrists opinions were based on their separate examina­ tions on Oct. 3 of the man at the Plainwell institution. When arraigned on the murder cliarge, Porter stood mute and a "not guilty" plea was entered. The man Is being held In the Kent county jail. New Assignment Cpt. Elmer 8. Erickson has been assigned to Command In General Staff school Id Grand Rapids for a five year course In advanced mili­ tary tactics. This assignment Is In addition to his duties on the local Army Reserve unit. He will go to Grand Rapids one night a week. Don't wait until some­ thing goes wrong with your watch. To keep it in perfect time, it should be overhauled at least once I a year. Prompt service. All work .. i Watch crysguaranteed. tals fitted. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! SALE Nylon Hose - 2 pr. $1,00 (Reg. $1.19 - First Quality by Nebel) All Sizes Seams Seamless Dress Sheers I Walking Sheers ROSE DRESS SHOP (Nnf to Peat Offlco) school adjuetmenta, rebellion against adults, loss of curiosity, and difficulty, hi social situations. But don't Jump to the conclu­ sion that your dilld is emotionally disturbed,” warns Dr. Bird, bcvau.sc you think tie isn't getting enough friends." "He may lag a bit behind In one or two areas, be a bit ahead In of these characteristics may Mill be emotionally well and healthy." Dr. Bird s advice to parents seek­ ing help in dealing with their gul­ den's emotional growth Is to consult the family physician or apply to a local child guidance clinic. There are 17 such clinks located tn Michigan. Each is staffed with a psychiatrist, social worker, and psy­ chologist who work as a team to aid families in solving- their prob­ lems together. strain of calving better if they are । in good shape at calving time, the I specialist adds. I Feeding two to four pounds of I grain with a~ good quality roughage [six to eight weeks before calving 'will usually pul cows in good shape. | If roughage is low quality or the । cow 13 in poor condition, she may lx- able to use 10 to 12 pounds of । grain a day the last month before Sturdy washable fabrics are the I calving. ones u> use in a child's room. Home economists at Michigan State Uni­ Liver Is lender meat. For mild versity suggest tough cottons such flavor, calf liver rates first, then ------- as denim, corduroy, sailcloth or beef, then lamb and pork. Home heavy linen for bedspreads. Checked economists at Michigan State Uni­ gingham, printed percale, un­ versity note that all varieties rate bleached muslin or plain, striped or high in food value and all can be flowered sheets can be made into cooked into tasty dishes. attractive curtains. Hats up LEONARD For your ghostly -offoir. Cone - shoped block and FUNERAL HOME flint paper with cut-out decorations. orange THE '61 PONTIAC IS HERE! “Distinctive Funeral Service Plastic 5-in. long Courteous Ambulance Service 5C By a Well Trained Personnel Noise makers! Mandarin orange body with black mouthpiece. Brass reed. C. C. M. LEONARD Jefierson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan LOCALLY OWNED Stonloy Cummings, Prop. 102 W. State St. New track*to*body proportion! The track is the width between the Powered by the new, hmtaavlng Trophy V-S Engine I Now fuel wheels. Pontiac has the widest track of any car. And now that Induction system gives this new free-breathing angina more air, we’ve triffimed body width, more weight is balanced directly makes gas go further. Eleven versions • between (he wheels. You ride with greater poise, maneuver with to select from. Horsepowers range firmer control. from 215 to 348. For best economy, More room, more comfort Insldol Heodroom, logroom and foot* H. LEONARD Shop Ben Franklin and Save 510 BEN FRANKLIN 510 It’s All Pontiac! on a new Wide-lrack! Twcncy-teur hour prompt and Horns Telephone IV7 5-2471 specify the Trophy Economy V-8. Its .room have been increased. Seats are higher, yet there** more lower compression ratio lots you use clearance under the steering wheel. Doors are wider, owing open regular gas. It's tha WidO-Track way forther with no jutting barriers to bump as you get in gnd out to travail Try Itl ------------------------------------------------------------ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC-OEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings �Women's Club Hears Society newS Mr. Boucher Speak On 'Feminine Trends Rampside is inclined to save work University of Mlchlon Girls Town. Also, rides will be fur­ nished for those who so desire, In order that they may vole. It was called to the attention of the club that its members are this year sponsoring the UNICEF Halloween and their fullest cooperation was asked. The luncheon tables were most attractively decorated with arrange­ ment* of Fall flowers. The lunch­ eon was served by a Presbyterian Guild with Mr*. Arthur Steward chairman. The following new members were introduced by Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, membership chairman, and were welcomed to the dub: Mrs. Robert Birke, Mrs. Harold P. Buerge, Mrs. Russell Doty, MU* Grace Edmonds, .Mrs Leland Hamp, Mrs. Lloyd Huver. Mrs. Earl Mayo. Mrs. Rich­ ard Kessenich, Mrs. Edward McKcough, Mrs. Carl Pcurach, Mrs. visiting day at the church where she attends, and all seven of her children and moat of her grand­ children were present, also three great grandchildren. . The Kum-Joui-U, heieneion Club meeting. The meeting was called to Peggy Hubert, daughter of the Joe Hubert*, invited eight little girls to her home on Friday, Sept. 30th, to help celebrate her eighth birth­ day. Denise Wilkins, Patty and Mary Mlles, Debbie Lathrop. Polly Anne Keeler. Lindy Allen. Pam Kurr and Peggy's sister, Terry, were tlie guests. Mrs. Hubert had planned many typical young girl party games, and one outstanding game which wa* unique and entertaining wa* a version of "Pin the Tall on the Donkey,” only In thia case, it was dressing a full-slxed paper doll while being blind-folded. The little girls made their own Ice cream float* and enjoyed the attractive which danced a ballerina, which was also made by Peggy's mother. The afternoon was filled with fun and excitement for everyone. Richard Ponta and Mn. John Wai- Bending, Flexing 'Wears Out' Fabric In Garments, Cloths Guest speaker at the November 4th meeting win be Mrs. Paul G. Goebel whose topic is "Washington1900." ~ Presbyterian Guild No. 5 served the lunch. ux DOUGLAS-1(111 NOVAK ,EMIE KOVACS-iuuu RUSH Strangers When we meet Sunday thru Wednesday THE MOST AMAZING OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS I MICHAEL RENNIE•JIU. ST. JOHN • DAVID HED1SQN • CLAUDE RAINS Show Times for Modern Living! Performances Every Evening of 7:30 p.nf. Other Shows: FrL-Sot. Approx. 9:30 — Sun. 3:30-5:30 KIDDIE SHOW . . . SATURDAY 2 P.M. Satellite in the Sky" New Moo-V-Clu Puzzle Pieces This Saturday! Solve the Puxxle — Win a Mexican Burro Fn. - Sat. • Sun. -..suaoaiwuci were learned by all. Meeting ad­ journed about 3 pm. —- . ■ ■ — —auu ap­ proved by secretary-treasurer. Betty Nell Dorothy Friend gave the les­ son on Rug and Furniture Uphols­ tery shampooing. Many useful ides* NOW! Thru Sat. -Michael TODDM 2. Add the vegetables to boiling water In order to reduce the total Enoch Beebe entertained a fam­ ily gathering at his home at Middle lake Sunday. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meade, Mrs. Connie Coniine and Kenyon and family of Saginaw, and daughters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr. and Mn. J. A. Bums and Mrs. Jack Waggoner and family of Jimmy of Ann Arbor were also Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Freni there. It wa* a beautiful day and a wonderful time was enjoyed, leaving and family. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Hoke and Mrs. William Hodges of good health as she passes this *7th Grand Rapids. anniversary. She ha* many friends here as she spent her Winters with The Ed Smiths entertained al her daughter, Mrs. Burns. dinner on Saturday for the pleasure of Ken's birthday. Guests were Miss Monday night Mn. Sarah Roush Martha Vandermoere, MU* Dorothy entertained the Busy 8 Club for Berg, and Jack Slocum of Grand their October meeting. The evening Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith was spent playing cards. Winners of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert were: Mn. Dori* McDonald and Spillane of Troy, O., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clara Stanton. Dessert was Malcolm Tuckerman and Mr. and served by the hostess. The Novem­ Mrs. Jack Smith. Cards furnished ber meeting will be with Mn. Clara the evening's entertainment. Stanton. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Wesley Edmond* honored her on her Mth birthday with a carry-in dinner at the Art Standlay cottage M Wall lake. Mrs. Ed- WORLD'S HOST HONORED 9VWI Jessie Marion, home furnishings specialist at Michigan State Univer­ sity. says wood furniture Is avail­ able Ln a variety of finishes, and the same method of cart docs not fit them all. For instance, the manufacturer of one table declares no wax is neces­ sary. Just wipe off the surface with a clean cloth. A second manufac­ turer suggests a thin coat of paste wax rubbed to a hard finish An­ other recommends an oil mixture which will add beauty to his hand­ rubbed surface. Ask the retail merchant for de­ tailed care instructions when you buy a new table or chest. He should be familiar with the specific finish as well as with the manufacturer's Medical 1. U*f Just enough water to pre­ vent starching: 3. Cook until Just tender In a tightly covered pan. An exception is made for green vegetables. They tend to discolor'Xnd r when cooked in a pan that Is tightly ] Yon ” covered. So leave the cover oft for the first few minute*. This permits the escape of the volatile acids which cause this discoloration, say the U-M food specialist*. With an exclusive hinged side-loading the Chevrolet Corvair 35 light-doty truck eceneniea) eperatlon, low loading . Bending or flexing "wears out” fabric. Some garment* and house­ hold Items are subject to more bending and flexing than others. And some fabrics are built to take 1 this strain better than others. Bar­ bara Spilker Stowe, textile re­ searcher at Michigan State Univer­ sity, cites the creases tn trousers and pleat* In skirt* a* severe bend­ ing ofUbers and yarns. ly to bend and recover. Glass and flax fibers arq brittle and tend to ThU suggests that sharp crease* should never be ironed Into linen tablecloths. Wool and synthetics are elastic and rate "good” in a flex test, while cotton and rayon are fair. Mr*. Stowe notes that the diame­ ter of a fiber also affect* It* bend­ ing quality, and fine fibers are easier to bend than thick ones. It's much like comparing a fine wire to a steel rod. Fibers are spun into yams which may Increase or cut down flexi­ bility. When yarns are not too tightly twisted, fibers can slip against one another more easily. Thus, cotton crash toweling gets less wear from bending than does a hard cotton broadcloth. When yarns are manufactured Into loosely woven or knitted fabrics, there is greater yam mobility than in a tightly woven fabric. For this' reason, the loosely woven and knit­ ted fabrics tend to wrinkle less Certain finishes and dyes are If you note an apparent loss of color at folds, it ts probably the re­ sult of undyed fiber ends working to the surface. This type of fabric woven Into the fabric, rather than being dyed In the fiber or yarn Mn. Stowe adds that special fin­ ishes which are a coating on the fabric often make the fabric brit­ tle and less flexible. However, most finishes for crease-resistance or I permanent pleating are a different. type and do not make fabric* so I brittle. Many Honor the Campbells Sunday Presbyterian Women s1 Luncheon Wednesday It wa* a lovely Fall day. Sunday and especially so for the Wallace Campbell* who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with an open house. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were marrled by Rev. Bishop al Hickory Corners. Oct. 6. 1910. Before the open house which be- The United Presbyterian Women's Association will meet for t h e i r । monthly luncheon on Wednesday. Oct 19. at the Kirk House. The program is 'The Foreign Student Speaks." Ulf Schwartz will be the speaker. Buy a Ripe Peach Check the background color, not Campbell were guest* of honor for the blush, when you buy a fresh dinner at Pleasant Point. peach. Home economist* at Michi­ gan State Univenlty say some Campbell's mother, Mrs. Ella Wertpeach varieties "blush” with red color more than others, but all Mrs. Robert Gerould of Ypsilanti, peaches develop a yellow or whitish sister of Mrs. Campbell, cut the background color when they are cake. ripe. A dominant grf-en background The 102 guest* were from Paw color suggest* the peach was picked Paw, Ypsilanti, Kalamazoo. Lake too soon and may never fully ripen. Odessa. Muir, Delton, Richland and Concord. A small room may seem spacious if one color family U used on the Fish is rarely undercooked, but walls, woodwork, floor and the larg­ often overcooked. Home economist* est piece* of furniture. Home econ­ at Michigan State University say omist* at Michigan State Univer­ fish is naturally tender. Test it sity suggest that curtains to match with a fork. It is done when it Ute wall also make the room seem flakes easily. iBe Extra Careful With Finish on Your New Furniture Be fussy with your new furniture. Don't give It a bath In furniture polish or furniture wax until you exposed surfaces. The longer the cooking process, the more water­ soluble vitamins and minerals are from practically the "chattel" stage Hasting* Extension Group No. 6 to the place they now hold in pollUces and society. He pointed out that the nobleness Storer Monday, Oct. 3, with Mrs. Grace Gorham as co-hosteas. Mrs. Clarence Ritsema gave the trutlis to be self-evident. Uiat all men are created equal..." a* taken from the Declaration of Indepen­ of Furniture and Rugs,” and Mn. dence, meant men only, a* women Herbert Reinhardt gave a demonwere not considered in any way as Weaving. The next meeting will be having any rights whatsoever. • Much humor was Intermingled with the historical facts given con­ cerning the long hard struggle for women's freedom in Mr. Boucher’s address, thus making it most in­ teresting and entertaining as well a* educational. He concluded with the remark* that although women iuid come a long woy and entered many fields there were still some In which they should take part. He staled that he hoped to see more women in Con­ gress and in international affairs such a* the United Nations where he felt that their feeling toward humanity could be of much benefit. The program was presented by the Fine Art* Department consist­ ing of Mr*. Robert Greenhoe, chair­ man. Mrs. Pay Clardy, and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder. Mrs. AV 11 bur Birk, first vice president, intro­ duced the speaker. Mr*. Frederick Porteous, presi­ dent, presided over the business meeting. Plans are being computed for the bake sale, of which Mrs. Wilbur Marsh is chairman, to be , held fn the City Bank on Friday, Poetry Corner Vegetables contain helpful nu­ trients. but boiling dissolves many of these vitamins and minerals into of the Hasting* which wa* held on Friday, Oct. 7th, had dinner at the Presbyterian Kirk House, it* members and guest* were privileged to hear Morri* R. Boucher, chair­ home of Mrs. Hathaway man of the Department of History, Political Science and Economics at Olivet College. HU topic, "Feminine Trends of Uie Twentieth Century," wa* both timely and enlightening in that be In IMO one Wyoming territory gave women the right to vote, but throughout the rest.of the United Linda Pryor, Sandra Gillespie and Stales that privilege was not granted until 1020 which was SO Karen Frost who form the little trio which ba* won much recogni­ tion during th* Summer, are again were given the privilege. The two Invention* which opened to please an audience at a banquet the way for women’s emergence given Friday evening in the Kellogg into business were the telephone and the typewriter since women's Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister and fingers were more agile and they could better operate a switchboard Sunday to attend the birthday dinpnd a typewriter than could men. ______ ________ FAOB im THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUWDAT, OCTOBKE 13, IM Vegetables Like Kind Cooks, Say U-M Dietitians IT’S THE number out J. TIE Hatter hit Clltt to CHStl ■ 4 pMlAyeiMett Reo! gone liyting, real toft touch...swings to sports duds like mad. Bras* Uprthn EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE C AI E )ALE tiringv and the black front section on brushed pig colon limply great: red hot. jazz Hue, tobacco, black, grey, campus green, oatmeal. Also black smooth Isathsr. All CO th* black Italian sols... exactly a* Mtn In Ingenu*. In AAA - AA and B width* at the PARISH HOUSE Thursday Fridoy October 20th October 21st 4:00 F.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M WAYNE S 134 W. State St. SHOE STORE Phone WI 5*4940 Thursdays friend of Fall and Fashion Knits walk hand in hand with tangy autumn air-with all things pleasing to see with you! And. being aware of their affinity for autumn, aptitude ■ for flattery, you cast knits in stellar wardrobe roles dresses, suits and separates of knit adapt themselves to business or social roles with perfect poise, step into any country or city scene to steal the show! Priced From $2Q98 $3998 Just a Little Accent colors can add sparkle to your living room, but don't use too much. Home cconomUts at Michi­ gan State University say the fewer fective they can be. Too many colors In too many places detract from the over-all color plan of the room. Look for famous 'Trade-Nsme labels on the things yoa buy . . . you'll find them hural 124 'East State Street �PACK FOUR TH< HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. I960 The Hastings Banner OMK HUNDRED AND IUBSCR1PT10N ☆ ☆ ☆ National ☆ ☆ ☆ People are Interested in the cur­ rent election, even though nothing spectacular has happened to date. One reason that Use debates have been such a drawing card is that people keep hoping that something alive and vital will happen. But so far. all we've seen is a formalized question and answer show, carefully timed for a one-hour limit so that the Westerns and the "Who-DoneIts” won't have to be kept off tlve NEWSPAPER WEEK 1/ 'fyo‘2- MICHIGAN HtKBS SERVICE. I nt NKWBPAPKR ADVKBTISta'a 8EBVIC1 INC. FREEDOM’S GUARDIAN NATIONAL EDITORIAL I |AsgbcfiTl(S)N BILL OF RIGHTS OCTOBER 15-21, 1960 Hastings High On TV Saturday called debate, neither candidate could take advantage of an opening once it was made. MARRIAGE LICENSES David Annis, Nashville___ Lucinda Bennett. Nashville Hustings High school will be on television at 11 am. Saturday over Vernor s. Pifield. HastingsCompared with the Lincoln-Doug- WMSB, Channel 10. in a "live" Madeline Pennock. Hastings broadcast from the Michigan State colorless and without any great University campus at East Lansing, Principal Don Gill has announced. significance. ” About 35 students, along with dlls and argued their points of view pictures of the Hastings school, in a real face to face exchange. will be shown on television. 8L Johns High school will also parcould listen to these debates was By Mrs. Ethel Blank Students .selected to appear will limited to tlie distance that Uie EDITORIAL Children Reflect Parents’ Attitudes, U-M Prof. Declares Pleasant Valley human voice could carry. However, buill team. Marvin Frey and Paul Peterson; Lite president of the Stu­ dent Council. Betsy Barber, cheer­ leaders, and others. Gordon Cole wlH go to Lansing with the students. Each Saturday the MSU station is featuring different high schools Dana Kauffman of Ulis place was united in tfyuriage Saturday af­ uncolored, carried the news of these ternoon. Oct. 1st. to Miss Emma May Miller at the Riverside Con­ exchanges to millions of Interested servative Mennonlte church at readers ■ White Pigeon. They are spending Now, with the technical know-how their honeymoon in Florida and will to bring a live dttnte of this type here. Dana is employed in Grand to on audience numbering into Uie Rapids and also manages the farm millions, we have instead, a formal­ work. Congratulations from their ised show that la neither especially many friends here. exciting nor especially informative. The candidates as questioned must race through with ad Ub answers to conform to a pattern of time limits "Saturday Society.” 'Hie students will take part in tlie live studio audience and also participate in the actual program! Don't forget to begin saving your They will be called upon to dance, pennies, nickels and dimes to help discuss various subjects, try their children, through UNICEF, on skills and knowledge in contests and Halloween. present • Hastings High school to the audience." Fred Rebtnan is the Dairy Cows ‘Work’ Better After Short Rest, Experts Say BEH FRANKUH HIAOQUARTIIS FOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY GOODS TABLE NAPKINS 29‘ Pack of 20 Perfect for the party. White embossed paper, gay Hallowe’en designs. Table Cover 39c Hallowe'en paper plates or nr tups. Only kinv above. Em­ bossed paper. 54«96-ln. Always Fun To Wear! Party Dairy cows, like humans, usually work better after they've had a va­ cation. ! This is why dairymen should not Ircbrted their cows until at least ' six weeks after calving, says Don 'Hillman, extension dairy specialist I at Michigan Slate University. | the specialist. Support for this viewpoint is to be found in Uie DHIA record books, Hillman points out. Analysis of re­ cent records shows that a rest period of between six io eight weeks results in the highest over-all milk and butterfat production. In addition, letting a dairy cow stay dry for three or four months । each year can cut total milk pro­ duction by as much as 800 to 1,000 pounds of milk. j strain of calving better if they are i in good shape at calving time, the ' specialist adds. | Feeding two to four pounds of I grain with a good quality roughage | six to eight weeks before calving I will usually put cows in good shape. If roughage is low quality or the cow is in poor condition, site may be able to use 10 to 12 pounds of grain a day the last month before ! calving. Liver is tender meat. For mild flavor, calf liver rates first, then beef, then lamb and pork. Home economists at Michigan State Uni­ versity note that all varieties rate high in food value and all can be cooked into tasty dishes. Vermontville Hoi 793 Qualified Voters Vermontville township now has a total of 793 quail!ted voters, ac­ cording to Mrs. Leta Nagle. Ver­ montville township clerk. There E. Madison. Alterations, 8700. have been a total of 152 registra­ Oct. 11 — Ralph and Genevieve tions since September, and although Turner. 812 8. Washington. New William F. Hummel, Jr., 11, whom there are no actual figures of how he shot in a 830 robbery of the Construction. 813500, Allerdlng and many residents are living in the Major gas station June 23. Furrow, contractors. township, Mrs. Nagle feels that practically every qualified voter is now registered. Urge Hunters to Avoid Damaging Telephone Cables Changes will include removing a partition, adding electrical circuits and water outlets. Supt. L. H. Lamb recommended approval of participating in the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ Federal program. He declared that pany urges hunters drawing beads he had not changed his opinion of on pheasants (his season to keep an Federal aid to, educaUon, but that eye open for its telephone cables. os long as the money is available, Hastings may as well participate as were damaged by gunshot blasts. In addition to the Inconvenience trict*. The new science room will pro­ rupted, the average case of aerial vide an additional 858 square feet. cable trouble costa the company be­ The present science room has 728 tween 875 and 8100 to repair. square feet of space. The first grade And ironically, a cable damaged class now meeting in 104 will be by gunshot could affect the lives shifted to another urea The south of hunters or farmers on whose wing is almost all "Junior High” land the hunters are hunting. Each now. year nearly os many hunters are injured aa Uiere are cables dam­ leasing Max Wilde from his con­ aged. In mast cases when a hunter tract as a history and social sci­ is injured, a telephone is used to ence teacher when a satisfactory call a doctor, ambulance, hospital, or the hunter's family. Calls could Lamb said Wildo had resigned to be delayed where telephone cables take A position with the Pruden­ are damaged. Besides the possibility that a hunter's life may be in Jeo­ tial Life Insurance company. Awarding of a contract to im­ pardy, farmers become annoyed prove the ventilating and control when their telephone service is system of the Central auditorium knocked out by over-zealous nlm. and Central school was delayed as rods. Michigan Bell pointe oat that only one bld for the Job had been obtained. willful damage is discouraged by Supt. Lamb said the ventilating systems at North and Southeastern have been satisfactory, but not at yean* imprisonment. A hunter Central. The ventilating system in also can be held financially liable the auditorium and Central school Cnudren who fall to receive the are manually controlled. The new proper love, training, and guidance project is to install automatic con­ dollars. are potential candidates for mental trols, new thermostats, vents and Most damage, however, is caused health problem*. other work. The ventilating system by eager hunters firing at a bird '•Hie most important single reason without realizing that a telephone for the emotional difficulties of is completed the air in the audi­ cable is in their line of fire. A single children stems from parents’ failure torium can be completely changed pellet has been known to disrupt to provjfte these three borne needs.' every two to three minutes. telephone service. An unusual trouble case occurred recently when professor of an arrow, sent aloft by a careless archer, pierced the Port HuronSupt. Lamb said Use National Bank of Hastings submitted the low Roseville long distance cable. bld of 2 H percent to loan the school district 150,000 for operational pur­ The fabric with a "balanced" weave is generally stranger than cause of the delay in State aid pay­ the fabric with an “unbalanced” ment* and is to run from Oct. 25 to weave. Home economists at Michi­ gan State University explain that a tare to happy, healthy adulthood. balanced one ha* yarns of the Rosa Dunn wUl fly to the West same size and number in both Dr. Bird says family disasters, Coast for business Friday. He will lengthwise atid crosswise directions, physical illness, intellectual oap^city Join Mrs. Dunn at the home of their such as in broadcloth. Heavy or un­ and national event* such as war or daughter and family. Lt. and Mrs. even yarns are combined with finer depression also can influence a Jack Caton, for the weekend when yarns to produce rib weaves or slub child's emotional growth from a Mr. D. will see his first grandchild weaves, such os shantung. Although dependent baby to an independent for the first time. Mr. and Mn. unbalanced weaves arc less durable, adult. 2: ! Dunn will return together in two they sometimes may be preferred I Childhood symptoms of emotional weeks. for appearance, . Need Proper Guidance, Love, Training to Evade Mental Health Problems Dr. Edwin M. Williamson, M D, psychiatrists of the Plainwell Sani­ tarium. declared that Porter was not Insane before, during or since the crime was committed. The psychiatrists declared that Porter was perfectly capable of un­ derstanding the nature of the crime. Judge McDonald found him sane following the physician's testimony. WATCH proaecutlng attorney appointed to REPAIR The psychiatrist* opinions were lions on Oct. 3 of the man at the Plahiwell institution. When arraigned on the murder charge. Porter stood mute and a "not guilty" plea was entered. The man Is being held In the Kent county Jail. New Alignment Cpt. Elmer 8, Erickson has been assigned to Command in General Staff school in Grand Rapids for a five year course in advanced mili­ tary tactics. This assignment Is in addition to hts duties on the local Army Reserve unit. He wUl go to Grand Rapids one night a week. Don’t woit until some­ thing goes wrong with your watch. To keep it in perfect time, It should be overhauled at least once a year. Prompt service. All work guaranteed. Watch crys­ tals fitted. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mkklgan Phone WI 5-5316 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! SALE Nylon Hose - 2>r. $1.00 (Reg. $1.19 - First Quality by Nebel) All Sizes Seoms Dress Sheers Seamless Walking Sheers vROSE DRESS SHOP I (Neat to KmI Office) contentment, lack of competitive spirit, sleeping and eating problem*, inability to get along with young- school adjustments. rebellion against adults, loes of curiosity, and difficulty in social situations. "But don't Jump to the conclu­ sion that your child is emotionally disturbed.” warns Dr. Bird, 4uat because you think, he isn't getting along well in scliool or doesn't have enough friends.” "He may lag a bit behind Ln one be emotionally well and healthy, Dr. Birds advice to parents seek­ ing help in dealing with their chllden's emotional growth is to consult Lite' family physician or apply to local child guidance clinic. in Michigan. Baoh is staffed with psychiatrist, social worker, and psy­ chologist who work as a team to aid families in solving their prob­ lems together. Sturdy washable fabrics are tlie ones to use In a child's room. Home economists at Michigan Slate Uni­ versity suggest tough cottons such as denim, corduroy, sailcloth or heavy linen for bedspreads. Checked gingham, printed percale, un­ bleached muslin or plain, striped or flowered sheets can be made into attracUve curtains. Hats up LEONARD For your ghostly of fair. Cone-shaped black and FUNERAL HOME flint paper with cut-out decorations. orange THE 61 PONTIAC IS HERE! “Distinctive Funeral Service Plastic Members of the Hastings of Education Tuesday approved a plan to provide addlUonal science facilities in the Junior High school with the State and Federal govern­ ments assuming 54 percent of the NEWSPAPER... Who is winnuig? Who can be a winner in something that isnt really a contest? > Ttit’ first meet ingJwns so colorless and neutral that a no decision was definitely in order. In the second, it seemed to us that Nixon was defi­ nitely in control and got across some telling arguments that were not ef­ fectively answered—but here again. To Add to Jr. High i--------- ■--------------- 1 Set Nov. 28 as Science Facilities; I Date for Murder Blate 81.. New Construction, 828.000, Ed McPharlin. contractor. Max Wilde Resi Trial of Porter Oct. 11—Church of Nanrene, 410 Courteous Ambulance Service a Well Trained Personnel Noise makers! Mandarin orange body with mouthpiece. Brass reed. C. H. LEONARD Powered by the new. fuel-saving Trophy Y-8 Englnel New fuel Induction system gives this naw free-breathing engine more air, we've trimmed body width, more weight is balanced directly makes gas go further. Eleven versions between tha wheels. You ride with greater poise, maneuver with to select from. Horsepowers range C from 2 IS to 348. For best economy, Mora room, more comfort Inside I Headroom, legroom end foot­ M. LEONARD Shop Ben Franklin and Save Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, -Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 102 W. Stat. Si New track to-body proportion I The track is the width batwMn the wheels. Pontiac has the widest track of any car. And now that firmer control. block °BEN FRANKLIN 5 io it's All Pontiac! on a new Wide-^Track! Twenty-four hour prompt and Horns specify the Trophy Economy V-8. Its room have been increased. Seats ere higher, yet there’s more lower compression rate lets you use clearance under the steering wheel. Doors are wider, swing open regular gas. It’stfie Wide-Trick way farther with no jutting barriers to bump as you get in and out. to travel I Try It! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTlAC OEALtR REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings �otari I althoush Women s Club Hears Society ne.wS Mr. Boucher Speak On 'Feminine Trends' which was held on Friday, Oct. 7th, al tho Presbyterian Kirk House, its members and guests were privileged to hear Morris R. Boucher, chair­ man of the Department of History. Political Science and Economics al Olivet College. His topic. "Feminine Trends of the Twentieth Century.” was both timely and enlightening in that he from practically the "chattel” stage to the place they now hold in pollUces and society. He pointed out that tho nobleness Vegetables Like Kind Cooks, Say U-M Dietitians Rampside is inclined to save work Vegetables contain helpful nu­ trients. but boiling dissolves many of these vitamins and minerals into for Um afternoon at Mrs. Hathaway. Um exposed surfaces. The longer the cooking process, the more water­ soluble vitamins and minerals are cautions when cocking vegetables. ly Use Just enough water to pre­ vent scorching; # 3. Add the vegetables to boiling water in order to reduce the total time in the water; 3. Cook until Just tender In tightly covered pan. An exception is made for green vegetables. They tend to discolor when cooked in a pan that is tightly covered. Bo leave the cover off for BO hoiaSM, truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.. .** as taken leason on Tbs Caro and Cleaning from the Declaration of Indepen­ dence, meant men only, as women Herbert Reinhardt gave were not considered in any way as having any rights whatsoever. • In 1860 one Wyoming territory somewith > it in jtd be once work crys- let 00 el) ee fS >P Linda Pryor, Sandra Gillespie and trio which has won much recogni­ tion during the Bummer, are again to please an audience at a banquet given Friday evening in the Kellogg were given the privilege. The two Inventions which opened the way for women's emergence Into business were tho telephone and Lhe typewriter since women's fingers were more agile and they could" belter operate a switchboard ^nd a typewriter than could men. Much humor was intermingled with the historical facts given con­ cerning the long hard struggle for women's freedom in Mr. Boucher's address, thus making it most in­ teresting and entertaining as well as educational. He concluded with the remarks that although women luul OOme a long way and entered many fields there were still some in which they journed about 3 pm. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister and Enoch Beebe entertained a fam­ ily gathering at his home at Middle Bunday to attend the birthday din- lake Sunday. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meade. Mrs. Connie Cantinc and Kenyon and family of Saginaw, and daughters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bums and Mrs. Jack Waggoner and family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. John Prens there. It was a beautiful day and a wonderful time was enjoyed, leaving and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoke and Mrs. William Hodges of good health as the passes this 87th Grand Rapids. anniversary. She has many friends here as she spent her Winters with The Ed Smiths entertained at her daughter, Mrs. Buras. dinner on Saturday for the pleasure of Ken's birthday. Guests were Miss Monday night Mrs. Sarah Roush Martha Vandermoere, Miss Dorothy entertained tho Busy 8 Club for Berg, and Jack Slocum of Grand their October meeting. The evening Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith was spent playing cards. Winners of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert were: Mrs. Doris McDonald and Spillane of Troy, O., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clara Stanton. Dessert was Malcolm Tuckerman and Mr. and served by the hostess. The Novem­ Mrs. Jack Smith. Cards furnished ber meeting will be with Mn. Clara the evening's entertainment. Stanton. hoped to see more women in Con­ gress and in international affairs such as the United Nations where he felt chat their feeling toward humanity could be of much benefit. The program was presented by the Pine Arts Department consist­ ing of Mrs. Robert Greenhoe, chair- Joseph Burkholder. Mrs. Wilbur Birk, first vice president, intro­ duced the speaker. Mrs. Frederick Porteous, presi­ dent, presided over the business meeting. Plans are being completed Peggy Hubert, daughter of the The children and grandchildren Joe Huberts, invited eight little girls to her home on Friday, Sept. 30th, to help celebrate her eighth birth­ day. Denise Wilkins, Patty and lay cottage at Wall lake. Mrs. Id­ Mary Miles, Debbie Lathrop, folly fit them all. For Instance, the manufacturer of sary. Just wipe off the surface with a clean cloth. A second manufac­ turer suggests a thin coat of paste wax rubbed to a hard finish An­ other recommends an oil mixture which will add beauty to his hand­ rubbed surface. Ask the retail merchant for de­ tailed care Instructions when you buy a new table or chest. He should be familiar with the specific finish as well os with the manufacturer’s recommendations for treating it. the escape of the volatile acids which cause thia discoloration, say the U-M food specialists. with sa exclusive the Chevrolet Corvair too ter tew operating costa. Da a Nbaae, Il has a loadlag height of 14 Many Honor the Campbells Sunday Be Extra Careful With Finish on Your New Furniture Don't give it a bath in furniture polish or furniture wax until you know exactly what it should have. Jessie Marion, borne furnishings specialist at Michigan State Univer­ sity. «»ya wood furniture is avail­ able in a variety of finishes, and UnivOTyily of Michigan Medical Hastings Extension Group No. 6 throughout the rest of the United States that privilege was not granted until 1830 which was 00 Poetry Corner Presbyterian Women's Luncheon Wednesday It was a lovely Fall day. Sunday The United Presbyterian Women's and especially so for the Wallace Campbells who celebrated their monthly luncheon on Wednesday. golden wedding anniversary with an program is 'The Foreign Student Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were mar- Speaks." Ulf Schwartz will be rled by Rev. Bishop at Hickory speaker. Corners, Oct. «, 1810. Before the open house which be- Buy a Ripe Peach Campbell were guests of honor for Check the background color, the blush, when you buy a fresh Special guest of the day was Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Ella Wert- gan State University say some peach varieties "blush” with red color more than others, but all Mrs. Robert Gerould of Ypsilanti.' peaches develop a yellow or whitish sister of Mrs. Campbell, cut the background color when they are ripe. A dominant green background The 103 guests were from Paw color suggests the peach was picked Paw. Ypsilanti, Kalamazoo. Lake too soon and may never fully ripen. Odessa, Muir. Delton, Richland and Concord. A small room may seem spacious If one color family is Used on the Pish la rarely undercooked, but walls, woodwork, floor and the larg­ est pieces of furniture. Home econ­ at Michigan State University say omists at Michigan State Univer­ fish is naturally tender. Test it sity suggest that curtains to match with a fork. It is done when it the wall also make tho room seem flakes easily. Wilbur Marsh Is chairman, to be held In the City Bank on Friday, visiting day at the church where the guests. Mrs. Hubert had planned Girls Town Also, rides will be fur­ nished for those who so desire. In order that they may vote. Il was duidrcn were present, also three which was unique and entertaining called to the attention of the club great grandchildren. . was a version of “Pin the Tail on the Donkey," only in this case, it The Kum-Jotn-Us Extension Club was dressing a full-steed paper dotl sponsoring the UNICEF Halloween and their fullest cooperation was while being blind-folded. The little Donna Habert for an afternoon The luncheon tables were most meeting. The meeting was called to floats and enjoyed the attractive attractively decorated with arrange­ ments of Fall flowers. The lunch­ which danced a ballerina, which eon was served by a Presbyterian proywd by secretary-treasurer. Betty Guild with Mre. Arthur Steward Neil Dorothy Friend gave the les­ The afternoon was filled with fun chairman. son on Rug and Furniture Uphols­ and excitement for everyone. The following new members were tery shampooing. Many useful ideas introduced by Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, membership chairman, and were Richard Ponta and Mrs. John Waiwelcomed to Uie club: Mrs. Robert Blrke. Mrs. Harold P. Buerge, Mrs. Guest speaker at ths November Russell Doty, Miss Grace Edmonds, 4th meeting will be Mrs. Paul G. Mrs. Leland Hamp. Mrs. Lloyd Goebel wboee topic is "WaahlngtonHuvcr. Mrs. Earl Mayo. Mrs. Rich­ Prcsbyterian Guild No. 5 served Keough, Mrs. Carl Peurach, Mrs. the lunch. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE C AI F jALC at the PARISH HOUSE Thursday Friday October 20th October 21st 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M Bending, Flexing 'Wears Out' Fabric In Garments, Cloths NOW! Thru Sat. nu DOUGLAS-kin NOVAK knsiKOVACSiuuulltlSH Strangers WHEN WE MEET friend of Fall and Fashion . Bending or flexing "wears out" a fabric. Some garments and house­ hold items are subject to more bending and flexing than others. And some fabrics are built to take this strain better than others. Bar­ bara Bpllker Stowe, textile re­ searcher at Michigan State Univer­ sity. cites the creases in trousers and pleats In skirts as severe bend­ ing of fibers and yams. Fibers vary in their natural ablli- Knits walk hand in hand with flax fibers arq brittle and tend to tangy autumn air. with all Thia suggests that sharp creases should never be Ironed into linen tablecloths. Wool and synthetics things pleasing to see ... with idle cotton and rayon Sunday thru Wednesday THE MOST AMAZING OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS! you! And, being aware of their Mrs. Stowe notes that the diame­ ter of a fiber also affects Ito bend­ ing quality, and fine fibers are easier to bend than thick ones. It's much like comparing a fine wire to affinity for autumn, aptitude for flattery, you cast knits in stellar wardrobe roles Fibers are spun into yarns which may increase or cut down flexi­ bility. When yarns are not too tightly twisted, fibers can slip against one another more easily. Thus, cotton crash toweling gets wcmti nrwme ■ nu st. johh ■ dwio hedisqh . emipt nuns Show Timet for Modern Living! Performances Every Evening at 7:30 p.m. Other Shows: Frt-Sat. Approx. 9:30 — Sun. 3:30-5:30 KIDDIt SHOW . . . SATUSDAY 2 P.M. . Satellite in the Sky" sJX. New Moo-V-Clu Puzzle Pieces This Saturday! Solve Hie Puxxle — Win a Mexican Burro a hard cotton broadcloth. When yarns are manufactured into loosely woven or knitted fabrics, there U greater yam mobility than In a tightly woven fabric. For this reason, the loosely woven and knit­ ted fabrics tend to wrinkle less easily. ■ Certain finishes and dyes are warn MSI poise, step into any country or city scene to steal the show! . Priced From color at folds, it is probably the re­ sult of undysd fiber ends working to the surface. This type of fabric was dyed after the yams Were woven into the fabric, rather than being dyed in the fiber or yarn permanent pleating are a different type and do not make fabrics ao brittle. Just a Little 5 ACAKMT AWNBt! business or social roles with $299s Mre. Stowe adds that special fin­ ishes which are a coating on the fabric often make Uie fabric brit­ tle and less flexible. However, most fn. - Sat. • Sun. Nidiad TODD’fl dresses, suits and separates of knit adapt themselves to Accent colors can add sparkle to your living room, but don't use too much. Home economists at Michi­ gan State University say ths fewer color accents you use. the more ef­ fective they can be. Too many colors in too many places detract from the over-all color plan of the room. to $3998 j Parmaleei V Look for famoua 'Trade-Naune' labels Mon cAa lluitff labels the thingyoa a yoa buy you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Harry Penningtons Honored Sunday on 40th Anniversary Hope Church Selling For Lovely Fall Evening Ceremony THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1M0 Community Concert Season Includes 19 New Area Members Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington of Middleville entertained in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. Tlie -weather was ideal and 100 relatives and friends called and brought lovely gifts and good wishes for the Penningtons. The beautiful wedding cake was baked and deco- A lovely Fall wedding uniting Miss Connie Overholt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Overholt* R2 Clarksville, and Donald Falconer, On Wednesday. Nov. 2 the Battle Creek Community Concert scazon coner. R2 Hastings, was solemnized of 1K0-1M1 wlU open with the out­ (Saturday evening. Oct. 8, at 8 pm. standing concert of the year, the 80 Tile Rev. Rommie Moore performed voice Krzmanovlch Chorus of Yugo­ the double ring ceremony at the slavia on their first tour of tills Hope Church of the Brethren, country. For two years negotiations White gladioli and pompons and have been going on arranging for palms graced the altar as Enrl At­ thia tour. kinson, accompanied by Mrs. Ben The second number is Heidi Krall, Murphy, sang T Love You Truly," Metropolitan soprano, who will xlng on Wednesday. Dec. 7th. Eric Fried­ Prayer." man. violinist will appear on Tues­ Wearing a floor-length gown of day, Jan. 17th. George Bolet (BoFrench lace and nylon tulle, the let) one of the finest pianists in this bride was escorted to the altar by country will prove a splendid choice her father. Her gown was fashioned for Tuesday, Feb. 21. with a scalloped V neckline adorned The final concert will be a uni­ MR. with sequins and pearls. Her short versal favorite, the Minneapolis sleeves, trimmed in sequins and Symphony who have always been , pearls, pearis. was complemented compiemeiuca by oy elbow eiuow-eagerly anticipated and enjoyed by length mitts. Tlie very bouffant our patrons. Their new director ,1s skirt was styled with an apron effect from the national Philharmonic, of overskirt with a ruffle of tulle. A Poland. Stanllaw Skrowaczcwili. crown of lace and pearls held her The dale will be Saturday. March fingertip illusion veil and site car­ 11. . The cliBdren of Mr. and Mrs. Erie ried a corsage of white roses and Local membership had reached a Peake, with the cooperation of the new high this year under the ef­ members of the Welcome Grange, carnations on u white Bible. Mrs. Imogene Kauffman attended forts of Miss Florence Campbell and will have an open house in honor Mrs. Charles Smith. The list in­ of their parents' diver wedding her sister ns matron of honor. She was attired In a street-length dress cludes nineteen new members. anniversary. of reversible taffeta, Her leaf-pattern Mrs. Loren Francisco. Miss Caro­ The event will be held on Sun­ lint was of matching material. She lyn Skidmore, Dr. & Mrs Richard Parsons. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn day. Oct. 16. at die Grange hall carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and Sally. Miss Carol McMillan. from 2 until. 5 pjn.. and again at pompons. then- parents' Ivotne from 7 to 8 Mrs. Doris Feasel, cousin of the Miaa Elizabeth Finch. Miss Mary bride, and Miss Wanda Overholt, Lou Smith. Mrs. Charles Smith. pm. Mr. and Mrs. Peake reside on R2. sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Robert Igney, Mr. and Mrs. They were dressed Identically as the Adalbert Heath. Mr. Charles P. Hastings. Smith. Miss Karen Cook. Miss Tlie children include Mrs Gerald nudd of iinnor and also carried bou­ Walkice of Hastings. their son. El­ quets of yellow pompons. Agnes Smith. Donald Lenz was best man. James Mrs. Mae Shultz. Dr. and Mrs. D don. of Hastings, and Kathy, at H. Castleman. Dr. and Mrs John home. Walton. Misses Esther gnd Sue Mr. Peake to Che son of the late Arlan and John Overholt, brothers Kreider. Mr. and Mn. .L. E. Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Peake and of the bride, seated the 180 guests. nett. Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, Misses Mrs. Peake Is the daughter of Mrs.' Kay and Susan Matson. Mr. and William " Hubbell of 727 N. East looted blue dresses. Mrs. Overholt's Mrs. Ken Hoffman, Carl Hoffman. street. Miss Alexandra Hoffman. Mr. and Both were given white carnations. Mrs. J. F. Huntley. Miss Eva Hecox. Mrs. Chas. 8. Osborn of Wash­ Mrs. Ethlyn Buholtx. Mrs. Fred Master and mistress of ceremonies Ltnlngton. and Misses Florence and ington. D. C„ and Poulan, Oa.. was were Mr. and Mrs. William Pickard. an overnight guest of the Dick Arlene Campbell. Cooks Wednesday. The Atlantic groom. The reception was held in -------------•------------Resolution, which Mrs. Osborn has the fellowship room of the church. worked for so diligently the past 10 Guests were served wedding cake, years, passed both houses this ses­ groom's cake. Ice cream, punch and sion of Congress and became ef­ coffee by Bertha Bosch. Bonnie Women's Club members, chair­ fective Immediately. Crumback. Joyce -Hansen, Helen Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hewitt. MArle Deordarff. Lola Poet­ maned by Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, will have their annual bake sale at the Baxter over the weekend were Mr. humus and Pat Lenz. City bank Friday. The money raised and Mrs. Stephen Baltes of Trenton. As the newlyweds left for a wed­ at this sale helps support "Girts Their daughter. Barb Klein, was ding trip In Northern Michigan, the Town." one of the most worthy civic home over the weekend, from K projects sponsored .by the State College, also. Barb is a member of blue knit suit and black accessories. the chapel choir at tlw college Federation of Women’s Clubs. I The newlyweds are making their Hastings. The children hooting the affair were Jack Pennington and Mrs. Arthur (Juanita) Allcrdlng of Has­ tings, Mrs. Frank (Genevieve) Mar- (June) Fish of Freeport, and Vance and Gordon of Middleville. Weekend guests far the occasion Kinnon. Mrs. Everett Pelke of Mackinaw City and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Marshall and family of Levering. The guest list Included friends from Vicksburg, Woodland. Flint, Lake Oderau, Freeport, Grand Rapidk, Vexpontvllle, Middleville and Hastings. Children Honor Parents on 25th Wedding Jubilee Women’s Club Bake Sale Aids 'Girls Town' Mr., Mrs. Hayes to Mark Silver Jubilee On Sunday. Oct. 16 ' MR AND MRS DONALD FALCONER . . . Miss Connie Overholt Exchanges Vows. home on R2 Hastings. Mrs. Marian Kawelzyk and Mrs. Jerry Neil, aunts of title groom. Out-of-town ......... T guest.-, I. were from Rapids. West Branch tuxl Water­ loo. Iowa: Topeka, Ind., and Cali­ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes are to be honored with an open house House from i to 5 pm. with all friends and relatives cordially in­ vited. The 25th wedding anniversary celebration Is being given by their children, Mrs. George (Janet) Cole of Vermontville. Georgia. Carolyn. Mr. anl Mrs. Norman Marshall of Philip. Judy, Dawn and Frederick. Morrison lake, near Clarksville, an­ nounce Ute engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Hayes also have daughter. Nonna Jean, to Lorry three grandchildren. Norma J. Marshall, Larry J. Spencer Engagement Revealed Miss Linda Shetterly Pledges Troth to Arnold Kenneson. Jr. Jane Louise Aistrope, Alan Hamilton Rider Married in New York Miss Jane Louise Aistrope daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. AMjrppe of Glenwood, Iowa, was to Alan Hamilton Rider. sorW^Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rider, of Hostings, on Saturday, Oct. 1st. Rev. Walter Donald Kring per­ formed the ceremony in the chapel of the Unitarian Church of All Souls In New York City. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Mias Helen Perhcentupa of Birmingham was maid of honor and the best man was Charles R. Sutton of New York City. Mrs. Rider, an alumna of the University of Nebraska, has recently completed graduate work in textile design at Cranbrook Academy of Art. Bloomfield Hills, and has been o designer for Boris Kroll Fabrics In New York, N. Y. Mrs. Rider's textiles have been purchased for the permanent col­ lections by the Joslyn Museum of Art. Omaha, Neb.; the University of Nebraska Art Gallery, and the De­ troit Institute of Arts. Her works have also been selected for the Smithsonian Institute traveling ex­ hibition. While attending the University of Nebraska the bride was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Rider was graduated from the Camegle Institute of Technology. Pittsburgh, Pa.; received hto masters degree from Cranbrook Academy of Art. and won the Paris Prise in Architecture in 1956 and the Fullbright grant for study in Italy the tame year. He Is a member of Delta Upsllon fraternity. The couple will reside in Bir­ mingham where Mr. Rider IS an architect In the office of Minoru Yamasaki and Associates. After a trip through New England and Canada they will be at home at 754 Ann street. Oct.. 18th. ■■ ........ ............ — and will celebrate the actual day on No wedding date has been set. The bride-elect Is a graduate of East Lansing High school and the The Richard Feldpausches . will Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dillon of Farrell Beauty school In Lansing, leave Friday for Notre Dame to Join Lake Odessa announce the engage­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetterly of and is employed by Margaret's the Bob Knights of Waterloo. Iowa, ment of their daughter, Ethel Louise, Beauty shop in Ionia. for the weekend. (Bob and Dick of Grand Rapids to Thomas O. gagement of their daughter. Linda. Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Others from Hastings who will be Robert C. Wilkinson, of Grand Rap­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kenneson. graduate. is o ntudent at Michigan watching the game Saturday be­ ids. A February wedding is planned. Sr., of Glen. N. H. State University and employed part ■ tween Notre Dame and MjB.U. will Arnold lias completed two years time by HIler's Clothing store in, be tlie Rom Feldpausches and the Send or call tn your social liras Ionia. Ken Laberteauxs. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. shire and Is stationed with the Army at Fort Dix. N. J. He has just returned from 14 months overseas duty in Korea. Linda is a senior at Michigan State University. No wedding date has been set. Engagement Told Culver Extension Meets on Thursday ’ The October meeting of the Cul­ ver Extension Group was held at ' the home of Mn. Frank Hayden j Thursday. Oct. 8th. The theme of the session was ' Care and Cleaning | of Furniture and Rugs.” Roll call was answered as to the I name of detergent each one used. Mrs. Fred Frey, chairman, led In a song entitled "Our Culver Group" to the tune of "Michigan, My Mich- i Igan." Following a potluck dinner. Mrs. Arthur Gerber and Mrs. Frank Hay­ den demonstrated the cleaning of a rug. Dissolve H cup of mild aynthetic detergent in 1 cup of hot wa­ ter In a Urge mixing bowl. Whip I to a ,dry suds with a rotary egg«, beater. Use only the suds in clean- 1 ing. Rinse in warm water with a sponge For further Information write to: "Care and Cleaning of Furniture and Rugs." Michigan Bute Univer­ sity, c/o Lucile Ketchum. Coopera­ tive Extension Service, East Lan­ sing. Mich. and BEVERAGES We’re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Cpunfonusfor Pina & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette as seen on TV new! miracle stay-firm underlift panels give you personalized uplift! ............ playtex fashioiwnagic bra SAVE »L01 regularly *2.50 playtex Fashion magic bra \ \ \ NOW For o limited time only . . . this excit­ ing "get acquainted" sale because Playtex is sure that once you wear a Fasnion-Magic bra you will always wear one. The exclusive undercup panels of softest cotton give you new comfort, lasting support . . . and this bra keeps its shape and yours month after month . .. even after 65 machine washings. White. Sizes 32A-4OC "D" Sizes, reg. $3.50-------- Now 2 for $5.99 Buttemut slices of life • • • Active young minds and muscles need extra nutrition. That’s why there’s a healthy helping of B-Vitamins, Iron and Calcium in every loaf of good Butternut bread. And because we put more helpful nourishment in every loaf, you get more lasting vitality out of every slice. Aren’t 1 The Bonnet & Gown Shop you glad your family likes Butternut bread...with all its nourishing slices of life?, -JL The go-ahead bread W for people on the go! - �Camp Fire Field Representative to Conduct Workshop Society newS After dessert cards were played with honors going to Mrs. Charles Hin­ man and nal Mrs. Duane oaucr Bauer . The ... _ ____ »- uuanc *ne ZS OH’HIW Pritt »«>t u> Mn. wumeat guest for dinner on Friday rrtday ana and nwn, James overnight at Floyd Mahler home. Miss Marjorie L. Temple, regional field adviser for Camp Fire Girls, is to arrive tn Hastings, Friday, Oct. 17, according to Mrs. Duane Miller, executive director of the Hastings Invest in Long Wearing Carpets lor Greater Durability University of America, Mias Temple is a member of tlie Maryland State Bar Association and belongs to the Women's Bar Association of Baltimore, serving as legal adviser to the Maryland Slate Registry of Physical Therapists and legislative consultant to the Mary­ land chapter of the American Physical Therapy Association. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider left Monday for Indianapolis and the Lincoln country on a combined busi­ ness and pleasure trip this week. MRS. GORDON DALE DUIT8 Janice Mae Norton Is Married. Zion Lutheran Church at Woodland Setting for Nuptials RECIPE CORRECTION 11 rallf • Miss Janice Mae Norton and Gordon Dale Dulls repeated their marriage vows Saturday. Oct. 1st al lhe Zion Lutheran church near gnette won tho Michigan Orange Woodland. The bride is the daugh­ Baking contest al East Lansing. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dulto, both of Woodland. . Rev. Charles Gibbs of Sunfield read the double ring ceremony at two o'clock before the altar graced by seven branch candelabra and Mrs. A. Howard Ebbert returned baskets of yellow and bronze mums. to her home In Pittsburgh. Pa., after Mrs. Eugene Reuther of Wood­ visiting «Mlss Jean Barnes for three land was the organist and Philip weeks. While here Mrs. Ebbert was Bom of Gladwin was the soloist entertained by Mrs. Edward Good­ year at the Country Club for lunch­ by her father. She was attired In a eon. by Mrs. Lewis Hine for din­ ballerina length gown of white ner at dull Harbor Inn, by Misses tiered lace over aatln. with a long Arlene and Florence Campbell at sleeve jacket worn over the strap- Rustic Inn, Gun lake, by MzK Icm bodice. Her fingertip veil of Il­ Charles Potts in Grand Rapids, by larion was secured by a flower Miss Ann Burton and Mrs. Fannie headband. She carried an orchid Burgess .at The Red Brick Tavern on a white Bible with lovers knots near Plainwell, and a group jour­ in the streamers. neyed to Charlotte one evening for Miss Carole Norton, sister of the a potluck dinner when Miss Mar­ bride, was the maid of honor and a guerite Hetmansperger and Mrs cousin. Mn. Richard MlllUon, of Russell R. McPeek were hostess at Hastings the bridesmaid. Their their home on W. Harris ave. During dreases were champagne and avo­ her visit Mrs. Ebbert entertained cado green lace over taffeta and with a dinner party at Pleasant they wore matching feathered hate. Point for tier Hastings friends and Their basket bouquets wqre yellow Mias Barnes was the hostess on mums. several occasions for her delightful Assisting the groom as best man house-guest. wu bls brother. Kenneth Dulte. Among the out-of-town guests for and ushers were Robert Dulte of the Rotary Club Ladles Night din­ Lansing, Donald Dulte of Nashville ner at the Country Club were the and Wayne Dulte of Clarksville. Darrell Johnsons and Donald Simp­ Mrs. Norton selected a sapphire sons of Charlotte with the Dick blue suit with matching hat and Cooks, Norman Donald of Detroit, black and white accessories for her originally from Scotland with the daughter's wedding. Mrs. Dulte chose Wells Ironsides, and the Hugh Mc­ for the occasion a blue print dress Brides of Battle Creek with the Bill with black and white accessories. Their corsages were yellow mums. Schaders. Guests with lhe Roger Wlswells were newcomers to Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fetterman tings, Beth and Ed Baldwin, who of Hastings were master and mismoved to their home at Leach lake A reception was held in the Sunday. Mr. Baldwin is an engineer with the Bliss Co. and Mrs. B. church parlors after the ceremony. Miss Marian Brown of Woodland graduated al the U. of M. in June. cut and served the wedding cake, She and Mrs. Jim Wlswell were tn the same nursing class and friends Miss Janet Cross, also of Woodland, presided at the punch bowl and before the Baldwins moved to Has­ Miss .10Ann Dunn of Lake Odessa tings. A weekend holiday at Northport served coffee. The bride Is a 1960 graduate of was a pleasurable event for Mrs. the Woodland High school and Is Frank Corrothers. Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs. D. C. French and employed as bookkeeper at lhe Ben Franklin store In Hastings. The Mrs. Cornell Denton. It was a color groom was graduated In 1958 from tour along lhe way and the return the Woodland High school and is trip on the lake shore drive en route employed by the Aluminum Pro­ home Sunday, concluded the Ideal weather trip. ducts Co.. Hastings. After a short honeymoon In For those who are making-holi­ southern Michigan the couple are day gift lists already, (it does seem residing at the Algonquin Trailer as if one should wait, at least, until after Halloween) and recall lhe de­ licious fruit cakes that the Episco­ Mrs. Harry Corbett is entertaining pal ladies sold last year, then It several of her friends from Canada will be good new to know that they, who are now known to many here the same ladles, will again sell them, since their visit with Mr. C. previous fruit cakes, this year. Commercial. years. Paid adv. t> 6 for SI.00 19 This Weekend Only! Special Prices on Danolectro GUITARS Weekend Special on Shin Diving SUITS DALES BAKE SHOP WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN *75°° |0 Jgr Henley House by Clothcraft $55°° Io *69°° Other fine Suits priced from__ $3?95 (O *49°° TOPCOATS These are shown this season in all the new shades in your favorite tweeds, vivid or subdued plaids and small checks. They are all wool and all weights. $75°° $49°° $38 75 Io $5275 Coats__________ *110°° HATS Hart, Schaffner & Marx__ Clothcraft Alligator Cashmere Lightweight, Water Repellent $4)75 s Coots in Natural and Dark Tones IJ 10 SPORT COATS A truly excellent selection in the outstanding $1095 to s1555 $)ft Your favorite fall colors ore featured including the popular green tones that are so popular. We also have the fur blends □nd velours Styling. for Choose your new season Hat frorrb— Stetsons *ir io $ir Champs 9” to ’ll’5 thrilling experience again this season . . . . Cricketeer Sport Coots priced at *27° |Q ^9oo Tyrolean Ll A Visit to our Accessories Departments is a of Hastings WI 5-4284 FREE CAKE—MRS. ALLEN CRINACE. Woodland. Mich. Hart, Schaffner & Marx MUSIC CENTER 219 W. State St. A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of apple throughout and and honey glazed Three Quality Lines new season colors and shades ond wonder­ 2 Apple Fritters__ »■_________ 6 for 36c shorts and portly and portly shorts. occasions. Record Albums 76c value , . . Special 67c you can be sure of exact fit in regular sizes . . . longs, beauties and be smartly attired for all casual ALBUMS $3.98 & QQc $4.98 Values 03 Your Choice of a Coffee Cake—54c Your Choice of any 22c loaf of Bread Select from the finest all-wool fabrics and those rich In Smell Solaction 33 'A Long-Pi. 6 for 33c (Fredi daily from our oven) Friday & Saturday—Special Combination blends of silk and wool that are so popular. Here ful new fabrics. Choose from these all-wool NEW RECORDS Baked Sweet Rolls SUITS Stcucd OuU In appreciation of Hio mpome to our GRAND OPINING end WE ARE REPEATING THIS SALE! 65c (Seasoned just right 1 The successful man will definitely look the port in these . new Fall garments . . . expressing the newest styles in J best tradition of good taste . . . exemplifying the pin­ nacle of fine tailoring! FALL 14-15 Pumpkin or Mince Pie rp and {opeoafs Gabardines & Worsted Flannels for FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER (Jou'll love our I BAKED GOODS Men's and Boys' Style Center SLACKS ALBUMS $098 Now £ • Elegance of Styling Excellence of Selection Personal Mention >3 VI LOTg-TlS THS HASTINGS HANNES. THUHSDAT, OCTOMB U. Somehow the beautiful autumn' for many years, or for Just a few. Mn. Mahler. Carol bought her a beautiful birthday cake. Carol will colors plus the cool tinge In lhe air It depends on your selection and the leave soon for Kentucky where she combine to quicken the lure hfor | wear you give it. the stalwart nlmrods and I heir I Jessie Marion, home furnishing* thoughts turn to the deer and the specialist at Michigan State Uni­ dent of Ashbury College. great ------------out-of-doors. Such a gathergainer-: verrity. says some homemakers like ------ o.._ h B '** *took “*■ to invest in a long-wearing carpet. Lansing were dinner guests of the ing of these inspired souls former’s mother, Mrs. Floyd Mahler place Thursday evening (that was so durability Is one of their first Oct. 6th. and George “Bun" Young's requirements Others would rather and family on Saturday eve. birthday) when the "Windstorm buy a hlgh-style. but less expen­ Jack Folland of Indianapolis, Ind., spent the weekend of Oct. 2. with Hunters" rendezvous at lhe Frank sive carpetf live with it a while, his wife and family at Floyd Mahler Huntley cottage. Wall lake, for then replace It. steak and all the other kinds of hehome. Carpets are maae to take heavy, man nourishment. All of this as medium or light traffic. Since traf­ part of the preparation and en- fic varies throughout the house, doctrinatlon for lhe 1960 season. homemakers may consider matching Needless to say. the boys are well the carpet to the location. Heavythe members of the Striker School underway. duly carpet is usually best for stairs ' Mothers Club—they had a party. and hallways. Medium-wearing car- | Up to this point they have been very busy over the years raising Members of the "Mr. and Mrs. pet may match the dining room Qlub" are having dinner at Inmans traffic, while less durable carpets on Saturday and are to attend the may give good service In bedrooms, j In all price brackets there is a | sudden they said, (for once let's play. The Marriage-Go-Round." at rainbow of coldrs and a variety of the Bam Theater. styles and fibers offered. Faster methods of construction, such ns ant Point, including the teacher. Mm Celia Owens entertained the tufting and knitting, have helped Sunshine Club of Lent Corners on to put some carpets in the lower mother said, well not make a prac­ Thursday of last week. A potluck tice of this, but occasionally these dinnner was served to 14, and the price range. Care requirements get considera­ strictly social evenings are justified. afternoon was spent in playing tion from many homemakers. Miss bunco. Those winning prises were Marion says tweeds and color mix­ A NUIII of VI Doster and all Mrs. Bernard Tobin tures can be very practical and easy The North Michigan avenue party Mrs. Ted Garrett of Battle Creek. to maintain. Miss Temple serves to Camp Fira Girls in Michigan. Ohio, West Virginia. Indiana. Illi­ nois and Kentucky. She is a gradu­ ate of ths Arnold College of Physi­ cal Education in New Haven. Conn., where she received h«r bachelor of science degree. She received Jier bachelor of arts degree from the College of Notre, Dame of Maryland, in Baltimore, and Is also a graduate from the University of Maryland School of Law, In Baltimore. Catholic held ,t (h« bonM ar Mn. nicb-i ard Bryan Monday evening with I CLEVELAND’S Complete Men’s & Boys' Store 130 E. State WI 5*2163 Shoes for Men & Boys �the Pryor’s during her’ parents’ ab-1 Mrs. James Reid of Port Huron arei thought ha hajj. < that the surancr lx to deal with a reliable Bell Telephone System. iges or without vocal cards have sence. ' . arriving to spend until Saturday at policy doesn't eover The new artificial larynx, de- learned to use the instrument with insurance man tn your community. . .. — ... . ... Parker home..^ * aiiTmoaeut tn iarV. m Among those attending the .. U-M lihe ,hc Park er home The second U to be sure that the a minimum of training and diffi­ game Saturday and also visiting! • company from whom you purchase culty night Insurance company. their sons, Bill and Granville, were! Affnrno.r | nnoral Insurance is licensed with tho "Such a company often uses col­ Michigan Department of Insurance. the Willard Smiths and the Phil1/illOI IlLy ajLIICIcII Mitchells. I ’ ‘ orful high pressure double-talking ThU way you con help make sure ' advertisements sent through the that' disaster doesn't strike twice," Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs I mall. Another gimmick is that the Atty. Gen. Adams concluded. The Gerald Bherrys have re­ Ralph Sage were Mr. and Mrs. Kai pilch f fly-by-night concern will use a i mated 20.000 persons In the country turned from Cheboygan where they Kofoed of Grand Rapids. name very similar to that of xome who must depend either on eaoattended the wedding of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schader and । I reputable nationally known insur­ phagael speech or an artlfleal larynx , {Sally Woiderakl, ana Jerome Ken- family visited relatives in Park1 . I Insurance policies purchased;'ance company. Barry County Supt. of Schools nK1y Bt Lutheran church. The Forest. III., over the weekend. in order to talk. ■ ‘firm «la•a MichlThe device, which resembles an or phrases. has announced that three “Work- .Sherrys- daughter. Elaine, was a Miss Sue Schowalter of MS.U. through the mail on the basis of!; "If the Insurance...u. shops” for school board members junlor bridesmaid at the wedding, electric shaver. Is contoured to fit was a guest of her roommate. Miss high pressure bait advertising can Ban concern, or if It U from another, The device employs Bell transis­ have been scheduled to be held at; MJtt sandy Timm left Monday Judy Williams, at the latter's home mean a double disaster. Michigan's slale bul iternsed to do business the hand, and is designed to be here, h ”* ‘the h'* pornn, complaint “,nt can be handled I held against the outside of the tors and U powered by self-con­ i> p m. In Room 185 at Hastings fOr Sarasota. Fla, where she plans in Albany. N. Y.. over the weekend. Atty. Oen. Paul L. Adams warns .by the Michigan Department of Inthroat while being operated. It tained mercury batteries obtainable High school. no spend the Winter. The Wm. Parkers entertained her at any radio store. Battery life transmit* sound waves Into the The first will be Tuesday. Oct. i Mrs. Lura Pulkerson of White brother, the Frank Halb. of Ovid cldent or fire" cauaaa th.iTndMdual i “ ?rS$ ranges up to several months de­ 18. with "Policy Making" and (Cloud was u house guest of the ,over tlie weekend, and on the prevl- I*.l0 A new electronic larynx, designed throat cavity, replacing those nor­ pending on the amount cf use. st.e€ J.t0 0. scek ‘L co,lect on hu policy.” not Ilccnn(.(1 ln Michigan, Uie un­ mally produced by air passing over “Reaponslblllly of Board Officer*” {H M. Stills Uie post three weeks. ,ous weekend the Parkers were {Adams said, for persona who have lost their , 1 , a..j । forlunale buyej. ls genemiiy oul ot The Instrument Is made by Wes­ the V0Cal vocal COrQa cords. °P«X:n Speech IS Is PTOOUCCO produced b« the main subject to he .dis- . The Leo Wellfares entertained higuests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wag-i nr nar.lv Ule .--—T'Fv.h «e< r.rnn* BIh.I.P - - , ■__' power of speech because of paraly- by fonnlng WOrdx with the lipa and tern Electric Company and will bo cussed. ’ Mr| and Mrs.-----Harold Vogel ----------------and|| - ------ ‘ Ii goner of dinner! . oi Dexter, uexier. who wno hod nuu a u uuuicr , . . . , . . . , —----- ■ -----honoring Mrs. Parker•-s K. birthday. -nle moraI of report should sis or surgical remove! of the tongue Just as in normal convena- offered to custom*^ at the manu­ --------rthday.' 1 when he discovere that he doesn t , Th. wwnd wm be T>ie«l»s. MovjJ"™ for dmn.r on'WMnem.y, facturing coat of 848. 1. wUh U» tlwmr. u. he -How u>‘ Mr end Mr., M.unc. Hyne, were This Thursday. Mrs. Will Reid and have lhe kind of Insurance he be clear. The first step in buying in- I larynx, has been Introduced by the tion. Persons with paralysed larynAu™« mrt B«.m Good Trachrr.' of her bmlheH Cl.rHW. 0.1.nd -How 0.0 w< Edueue Siu-; Immer over (he wMend. denu U> Uve In » CtanUnn World." * housenueiL ol Un Ed Smith o( The Hn.1 worlohop will be Toe,- '••• " day. Dee. «. «nd lhe .ubjecu «m |«» her <»u«n. Mn. Loude B.Uey, Include "Pro. end Con* or Federal,0( ,VMhlrwtol. D.C. Aid" and "What Constitutes a Good Mr. and Mrs A. Tolles spent the Budget?" [weekend with their daughter. Mr. . and Mrs. Carl Lake, of Muncie. Ind. iyeWWrssrtsBsssssssssisssssssj, ;The Tolles' grandson. Michael Sny|E j j T~y 3 । der. ot Woodland accoinpani«i 3 > K 3 Mrs. Jack Fulland returned to THEEHASTINOS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS, I960 ‘Workshops’ for School Board Members Planned . | Artneil rorces I -Nen’s Notes- i.ii.inu, .u^wert &age is In Kota. Spain.with lhe U. 8. Navy where they are building Air Bases. He plans to be located there about four months His address is pennies, nickels and dimes to help children, through UNICEF, on - NEW BABY In your house? Warns Against ‘Insurance by Mail’ Sena’S: two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler, and sister, Mrs. Annabelle *----- 'r“-'Teeter, “"•* and son. She abso vLslted relatives and friends in Lansing. Her parents took her to Grand Rapids to catch the plane. Mr and Mrs. Cluirles Langerveld of Paw Paw visited her mother. Mrs. Kate McIntyre, over the week­ end. HUB. Seniors Nancy Kahler and Judy Pugh, who both plan to pre-' pare for the teaching field, will visit. Central Mich. U. today where for- , mer Hastings resident t D o w 11 n g I teacheri Leland Jones, now on the; Centra) faculty, will meet the girls and show them about the campus.; The last day ot September wasj an eventful one for the Coleman I Agency. It was the 35th anniversary ot their business. To observe the occasion the Colemans, Earl and Jim. were hosts to 15 associates from about the state for a day of special activities and fellowship. The Bob Henry family of Howell visited the Maurice Greenfields and the Ralph Hawthornes Sunday Mr. and Mn. Ronald Erickson and four children of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Elmer Erickson and family. The occasion honored Ann’s 8th birthday. The actual date was Wed­ nesday, Oct. 12. Friday forenoon callers at the Mn. Merrill Allerdlng of Battle Creek, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rumble and Mrs. Vesta Bweltxer of Plainwell. Mrs. Ida Warren of the Marsh road and Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter. Joyce, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cahoon of Saranac and Mr. and Mm. Clayton Waterman of Grand Rapids were callers Sunday at the home of Mn. Etta Nash and Miss Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were guests of Mr. and Mn. Herbert Cooper of Essexville over the week­ end. returning home Monday night Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor and family. Rod and Gary Hall, and Sandra Gillespie attended the game at MBU Saturday. Many Hastings people took 4H members and young folks from the Presbyterian church to this game . . On Sunday. Dr. and Mn. R. B. Pryor entertained her family for dinner Including her brother, Dr. and Mn. Harold Fogle and daugh- Yog’ll need MORE NOT WATER ORA hrmafllas O4AIS-UHID AUTOMATIC 4A4 pofeafed HEETWALL Afore Ho* Kadiele & Jorgensen Plumbing 112 E. Court Personal Mention WI 5-5352 George Bentley, of Detroit and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fogle, of Lansing. Dr. Fogle is an Army surgeon and he and Mrs Fogle have recently returned from Europe. Their daughter. 18-monthold Lisa. spent part of the time with New Electronic Larynx Developed By Mick Bell Just Imagine Hankins9***5^ 50% off ON THESE ITEMS W. State St. Hastings^^ jpM, only half-price during this •ole. Only a few of these items. Good Neighbor Come see for yourself! Reg $9.95 Sala $4.95 Bono China Cup b Saucer from England Reg. $2.50Sok $1.25 Silver & Crystal Candy Dish Reg. $7.50 Solo $3.75 Chrome Ice Bucket Reg. $14.95 Solo $7.50 Beautiful Laxy-Susans Reg $7.50 Sole $3.75 Haeger Candle Holders Reg. $7.95 Sole $3.95 Do Your Christmas Shopping in October and SAVE MONEY! You'll Be Surprised at the New Gift Items Now on Display! Greatest Selection of This Sale Only Chrome Fruit Dish Reg. $5.50 ANY GOLD RING Como In and Look Around Birthstone; set ring; initial ring; wedding ring: white or yellow gold and sixed to custom fit during this grand opening sale. BUY NOW Sole $2.00 Sole $2.50 RoMs Beach Bags Reg. $4.95 Sale $2.50 Brass Wall Plaques made in England Including these nationally famous name brands . . . Btilova, Hamilton, Elgin, Loogines, Wlttnauer, Gruen. CASH-OPEN ACCOUNT-LAYAWAY HOWJIT THE LOWEST PRICE IN DORMEYERJWIXER HISTORY Whin or y«ll«w (•!*. Many dress type watches . . . Maay wststaeM*. •hscksroo* modsls. ANY JIWiLtD WATCH IN STOCK ANO Wt HAVI THI CRKATtST SELECTION IN BARRY COUNTY. Z3 Off «■« <D0RMEYER 3 SPEED EUCTRIC MIXE now* Sala $1.00 Sala $1.50 $7.50 Solo $3.75 Reg. $2.50 Reg $3.50 Reg. $4.95 Sole $1.75 Sole $2.50 Shrimp Dish Reg. $7.50 Solo $3.75 Ladies' and Gents' ELECTRIC SHAVERS LADIES* Remington Princess Lady Schick Lady Sunbeam $ale $2.00 Solid Brass Planters ‘Cm* Solo $1.25 Many, Many, Many More To Select As Your Gift! Salt $27.50 21.50 23.50 17.95 21.50 23.50 13.50 17.50 23.50 23.50 Remington Lektronlc ------------ $35.95 Remington Rollamatlc31.50 Norelco "Floating Head" __ 31.50 Noreico Speedshaver 24.95 Schick 3 Speed_ 31.50 Schick Home-Travel33.50 Schick Vanity 17.50 Sunbeam Model 140 32 50 Sunbeam Rollmaster29.50 Sunbeam Convertible 31 50 exp*1 Reg $1.95 Reg. $2.95 Rog. $3.95 Reg — -fMGULAK ' Sole $1.00 Reg. $3.95 Reg. $4.95 Any Jeweled Watch in our Stock Rflgula Price for Christmas Giving! s15’5 Haeger Floral Pieces Reg. $2.00 ’/* off DIAMONDS in BARRY COUNTY Any diamond ring; diamond wadding band; gantlaman's diamond; diamond earrings; diamond pendents during this sale. Sale $2.75 Hammered Aluminum Tray * Reg. $5.50 *- ~ Sale $2.75 Appliances and Miscellaneous Specials 8-Cup Universal Coffee Maker Reg. $17.50 18.50 17.50 14.95 14.50 13.50 12.50 Sole $14.50 Presto Steam or Dry Iron Reg. $17.95 Salo $12.50 Proctor Steam or Dry Iron Reg SEWING MACHINES Royal Portable INMMl Reg $17.95 Fully Automatic, Zig-Zag, Etc. CONSOLE (All Attachments) Zig-Zag, Button Holer, Etc. Blond $17.95 Sale $12.50 Proctor Automatic Toaster Sale $12.50 AutomaHc Blanket, doable bed tlie Reg. $34.50 Reg. $139.95 Sale $94.95 Sala $24.95 45-Pe. Sef, Melmac Dishes— Mahogany Reg. $124.95 Sale $89.95 PUT IT TO THE TEST! extra Come in for a demonstration and discover — Jeep* 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places • do more jobs • cost lets to own I Itfb 2 Wayffn... COM3 IN-TtllPHONI IM irwinf MIJII MuitrlM Dewey Sales & Sevice Tune-In Hastings MAVERICK Phone WI 5-4915 Sunday Evenings 7:00 P.M. Undarwood Collegiate Reg. $97.50 Safe $69.95 JEWELERS I I a I 1 IV I ■ I W DIAt AlWAY8~^^ft~~< 118 W. State $t. Many Other Bargains Throughout the Store Res. $29 95 Solo $19.95 Reg. $49.95 Sale $39.95 Fine Dinner China, 54-Pc. set for 8 Reg Underwood Da^ixa— Come In for a demonstration U35 N.' Broadway TYPEWRITERS Eatfmin Browala Starflash Kit Rag. $10.95 Safe $7.50 Reg. $179 50 Safe $159.95 Keystone Electric Eye Turret Camera Safe $149.50 FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 8Y WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST MWW MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES CAMERAS $49 95 Sale $34.50 Lady Dee" Hooded Hair Dryer Rag. $147.50 Safe $99.95 Reg. $17.50 Sale $14.50 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC POWER TOOL BINOCULARS ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS SPECIALS Jus* in Tima far tire Hunting Saasan Sskre Saw$39.95 Haad Saadae Va-lxk DriN $29.95 37.50 26.95 27.50 17.9$ Va-lack Drill Kit .. 42.50 J2.50 < SaadM-Heaa-GriadM 54.50 39.95 Greek Th.re Regular Ratal! Price* Aaywkara! Rag. Safe Rat R«t ■4 x 30 Fawar ...$33.00 Socket Wreach Sa* Safe $23.50 S'8.95 Safe $12.50 7 x 35 Rawer ... 36.50 24.50 Hama Watkahap Rag. $39.95 . Safe $17.50 7 x 50 Fewer ... 39.95 26.50 Magnifying Raadlag C^m J.oq �Young Freeport Man Injured in Saturday Mishap Ruth Fuller Honored at Erie Mine Thomas Straley. 21. of R1 Free­ port, suffered a crushed right shoul­ der and right arm when he was Dinned in his 1953 Ford pickup truck when he failed to negotiate a turn from the Usborne road onto the Brown road shortly before 7 Saturday morning. The Hastings Banner Miss Ruth D. Fuller, a senior at , rsdoy, October 13, 13. 1960 Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio, Thursday, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Puller, was awarded the Faculty Citation for Scholarly Dis­ tinction at the college's Fall Open­ ing Convocation, held annually ini Morley Memorial Music Hall. Dr. C. T. Buddick, secretary of The first meeting of the Leo A. the college and if*.spokesman on Miller VFW post in the new post nine senior*. nine Junior* and home about three mile* west of Urge Members to Attend VFW Meets Section Two—Page* 1 to 8 William T. Wallace Library Hours Mondays through Fridays Retired Nashville Carpenter Dies At Son’s Home Charles Mason 93. retired carpen­ Mondays. Wednesdays ter of Nashville and lifelong resi­ but officers hope that more new and and Thursdays dent of Maple Grove and Castleton This award is made to those stu­ old member;. attend the next ses­ tounships. died Saturday morning dent* who have attained an average sion CO be held Thursday. Oct. 30. at the home of his son. Alien <Dlck> of "B" or better for a full year of Mason, of 211 S. Bidwell. Battle more. Creek u ^k7^%?wL77irL°2 Mis* Puller, daughter of Mr. and Mn A. C Puller. 823 South Cass be.- officer* said. In hi* son's home lhe past ten "Each member should have a TL 14 ' months. her entire work of the Junior year. voice in his post, and should be on; 1 ne V3IDDS Home Born June 21, 1667. In Maple hand to help make Improvements I Pleasantview Extension group : . r ° up Grove he was a son of "Our post can and should be one | met Sept. 38 at the home of Mrs Mr andtownship, Kinsley Ladies Aid Meets Oct. IB ir sirs Mrs George Mason. Mrs. of the best In Michigan now that Rolland Gibbs. The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet J Mason, the former EsteUa Lowell, we have our own building in which , wii — c5eanlr . g Wednesday. Oct. 19 for a potluck The lesson was given on cleaning died several year* ago dinner at noon at the Community •dded^ °n ®urthe>‘!rugSDand ..d upholstery uphcUUry by by Mre Mr= Orlle Or'.'.e I Besides the son. Allen. Mr. Mason Hall. Hostesses for the day will be Thursday's meeting will be at 7:301 pauTfiiveiuL VonSyckle project 1 leader, ’ and Mrs y, survived by a son. Merle, of 1 Fgu! Divert. Jackson: one daughter. Mrs. R S. Ethel Morford,'Jessie Willison and pm. Opal Bower. A davenport cushion was cleaned * Elsie ■ Lee of Grand Blanc: six Persons eligible for membership to demonstrate | grandchildren; 11 great grandchilInclude veterans of the Army. Navy. Hastings Extension 4 Met Oct. 6 Alter the lesson was over, . les,nd »ne •"*> Nine member* of Hastings Exten­ Marine Corps. Air Force or Coast 8i»en in Swedish weaving; „ .. ,-----sion 4 enjoyed a cookout at the Guard who have served beyond the son 'K” YMCA camp last Thursday. Oct. 6. continental limit* In any f.' , on . WUl B „™. Mr. Sl « um Wil . SX 2nd iuS .w war. Insurrection or expedition. The lesson was on care and clean­ entertain Oct. 26 at her home The: madc m me Wilcox cemetery, ing of furniture and rugs. A very BANNER WANT ADS PAY! nice afternoon was spent by all. i group is still open to new members. Maple Grove township. vldual achievement Real Estate Values 'ROUND COTTAGE at Poduok lake, first floor has living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, upstairs sleeping room for three beds, heat with space heater, located on two lake front lot* and back lot*, two boat* ,.$7,500.00 Included for only $7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town on a good 'road. lot is 11 rod* on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrcxxns up and living room, dining,room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building 1*25 x 60*. good roof four year*,old. forA 23-ACRE PLACE te HOPBTWP.. has a house been bui t two years with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, ha* electric heat. window* and screen*---------$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room kitchen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, has fireplace in living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garage, a beauty for ..$19,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, bath, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat, docile garage, is insulated, good roofs, painted, ha* storm window* and screen* and the price58.400.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* two apartment*, each apartment, ha* two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rent* good and bring* in a good income, for--------- ------------------ 513,000.00 AN EO-ACRI FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace. large bam. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for--- ......$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE CITY OF BATTLE CREEK, ha* living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedroom*. Full bath, gas heal, cap insulated. storm window*, already financed, for----------- --------------------------------------------- $14,000.00 Will trade for Hastings property. A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRI FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large barn, cold storage, building, and other outbuild­ ings. 2100 apple trees, plums, a good opportunity to buy a good going business. Wf HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hasting*. It 1* right beside lhe school house in Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, ha* three bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, ha* basement, coal heat, for---....$7,500.00 A REAL NICE. NIARLY NIW HOMI IN TAFFII ADDITION, ha* living room, three nice bedroom*, dining and kitchen room, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, for---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 CUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract.$2,000.00 A NIC! HOM I AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, living room with fireplace. enclosed front porch, glassed in snd screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for....— $6,300.00 A RIAL OPPORTUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pavement, is good business Sheriff Richard Endsley aaid Straley apparently wa* driving too fast to make the sharp left turn onto the Brown road. His car went off the north side, down a 30-fool embankment into the woods, pinning Straley'* under the door. A milk truck driver saw the wreck and stopped at the Usborne home and John Usborne and Clayton, Nell, Waiter and Norman AUerdlng who also reside In the neighbor­ hood went to the scene and helped extricate the victim. They had to cut down a tree before they could turn the truck over to free him. To Intone Requiem This Thursday for Raymond P. Ryan Pleasantview Group Enjoys Meeting at this Thursday ■ for Raymond P. Ryan, 01, R2 Hastings, at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. 1:4# Monday mornin*. He had a ratal attack while outaide cuttin* Mr. Ryan wo* bom on July 7, 1899, In Irving township, the son of John and Mary Ann (Heney) Ryan. He attended the Ryan school and Hastings High school. At one time he lived in Ann Ar­ bor and worked for the Gauss Bak­ ing company for many years. Dur­ ing World War II he worked at the Willow Run bomber plant Following tlie war he moved to bedroom down, living room, dining, room, kitchen and bath, attached garage (car and Irving township and purchased the farm on which he lived. ______________________________________________________ ____________ $13,000.00 John Dillon Knight* of Columbus A RIAL NICE. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th 'AfARD. close in (seven room* and bath I. ha* three bedroom* up. and down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and Mr. Ryan is survived by three bath, full basement, gat heat and garage. The living room i* 12 x 20' with fire­ listen. Mn. C. B. (Jennie) Fer­ place, for $15,000.00 guson of Kalamazoo, Mrs. May KyA 15 ACRI PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home ha* three bedroom* up. one netl of Hopkins and Mn. Bruton bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with (Theresa) DeCocker of R2 Has­ fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20'. tings. Roy Gardner, a nephew, 5 year* old-.$11,000.00 made hl* home with Mr. Ryan. GOOD COMFORTABLI HOMI IN 3rd WARD, two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat for----- $6,500.00 the Leonard Funeral home on A TWO AND ONI-HALF ACRI PLACE IN CARLSON TWP. close to Hasting*, home Wednesday evening. has living room, two bedrooms end kitchen, good well and electric lights, for $9,500.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLAT 60x200 ft ha* *pring on it............................. $1,050.00 LAKI LOT ON GUN LAKI, Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, *11 thl* for----------- $3,000.00 A RIAL NIC! FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THl FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dmlng room, kitchen and bath, it it insulated, ha* storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for----- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOMI IN THIRD WARD. nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for ------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $5,000.80 Services were held at 2 pm. Tues­ A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has four room apart­ day from his Nashville residence ment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen for Curtis 8. Wash. Sr.. 75. and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for $12,500.00 Mr. Wash, a veteran of World 3 NICE LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 a 100 EACH. Pr.ced at all 3 lots for $1,000.00 War I. and recently employed at SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath, the E. W. Bliss company. Hastings, right of way to lake----------- -------------- ------------------------------------------------------$5,000.00 died early Sunday morning In the WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, Ingham County hospital. Lansing, and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations and as the owner doc* not need where he had been a patient since them any longer will tell cheap. One is priced at------------------------------------ $3,500.00 August 31. REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for----------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $650.00 and as a sideline did sign paint­ SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, including most of the furniture. Two ing. bedroom* with closets upstairs; down, a living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath full basement, new gas furnace, car port, for $1,200 down$7,000.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good son of Charles Henry and Lucy location for $60.00 per ■oath (Simpson) Wa*h. On Dec. 1, 1919, AN INCOME PROPERTY IN YHI 3rd WARD has three room apartment upstairs and he wa* married In Detroit to Inez downstairs a living' room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two L. Smith, who survives him. Other car garage-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$8,500.00 survivors Include two sons, Charles A NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has (L) shaped livingroom, of Warren and Curtis S. Jr., of one bedroom, shower, lavatory and seat, small refrigerator room, kitchen and work Lansing; four sisters. Mrs. Ray shop, well, septic tank, all furnished for$7,500.00 Wayland of Charlottesville, Va.. A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all Mrs. Gordon Brown. Falls Church, the furnishings, want to trade for a home outside of town. Va, Mrs. Herbert Clatterbuck of A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, ha* living room, dining room, one Barbersville, Va. and Mrs. Archie bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for $6,300 00 Kennedy of Washington. D.C.; four TEN ROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, five room* and closets and bath up*tair7*nd five brothers, Cecil of Martinsville, Ind., rooms, bath and two closets down, gas fired boiler hot water heat, garage and half with Carroll of Woodenvllle. Wash.. push button door, for-------------- --------- ------------------ -----------<tt nno 00 Claude of Arlington. Va. and Fred TWO ACRI PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms of. Gordonvllle. Va.; seven grand­ kitchen, bath *nd utility room, heated with space heater*, large garage, nice loc*children, and two great grandchil­ fa--------- ------------------------------------- ------------ ------------------------------------------- '.$6,000.00 dren. IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room The services were under the aus­ dining ell. kitchen, three bedroomsand full bath, kitchen ha* built-in oven and stove pices of Thomapple Valley VFW disposal, bath has shower, tub. seat and lavatory, Rusco storm window* and screens^ Post and burial wa* made in the full lot. a real swell home for................................. tu 7OQ «« Arlington National cemetery. Va. A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstair* and two bedroom* and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace carneting goes w.th it. kitchen 14 x 18'. back porch 10 x 17'. automatic gas heat, attached iarage 14 x 22 . all for rno on IAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five r^ ^bVth’.’niTar.ge hv.ne room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for Past E. W. Bliss Employee Dies Sunday Morning Twu’vf < uT iiici ■ ii« riA«. School Board Members Attend State Conclave >«6nt lots "uXrfi“*! AT M,?l,u 18 two b«i'oom». bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port. J."0U!'?5<?TTAC‘ " L,ACH ■" IM-« -00-.’”^° • kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot tor ---------------------------------$7,000.00 Hastings' Board of Education president. Mrs. Homer Smith, and board member. Mrs. Erik vonRels., were tn Grand Rapids Oct. 6th and 7th attending the Michigan State School Board Association annual meeting at the Pantlind Hotel. Mrs. Hubert Oobel. school board member from Grosse. Pointe, also attending the meeting, was an over­ night guest at the vonRels home Thursday. Mn. Clement Smith Dies at Cambridge ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St Phone Hastings WI 5-5173 Word was received Sunday tliat Mrs. Clement Smith, wife of Dr Clement A. Smith, of Cambridge. Mass, died after a long illness Dr. Smith, son of the late Shirley Smith, and nephew of the Donald D. Smiths. 1* a professor of pedi­ atrics at Harvard University. Mr*. Smith, the former Margaret Archart of Ann Arbor. Is also sur- j vlved by three daughters, Mr*. Erik (Gall) Her*. Pamela. Hlllery and two grandchildren. Memorial services were held at the Harvard Chapel Tuesday mam- The residence address I* 37 Payer Weather, Cambridge, 38, Mass. INIMITABLE Butch is showing Peggy that he can do things that the others can't do— and he does everything just a little bit better. The Hastings City Bank believes in literally standing on its head to give you service, too. Our Auto Bonks are open until 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, later than any other banks in this area. You get personalized checks—your name and address im­ printed FREE! Savings accounts earn 3% annual interest, compounded and paid 4 times a year—the highest bank interest rate allowed by law. '• Ask your neighbor about our services —the odds are that he's one of our inimitable customers. HnsTinqs City Bank Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Seeks to Spoil Charlotte’s Homecoming Saxons Travel to Face Arch-Rivals In Crucial Tilt Oriolea Hope to Mar Clareymen *• Record; Ionia Play Greenville HasUnga High's fifth-ranked Sax­ on football team will place its un­ defeated record on the block Fri­ day night at Charlotte in an Oriole homecoming celebration which Coach "Jock" Clarey and his grid­ tiers hone to mar While the Blue & Gold Invade the Eaton county seat, the Ionia BAND TO FOLLOW TEAM The BaMtaga High Marching Kenl-Oltawa Festival In Grand Rapid*, will travel to Charlotte tomorrow night to participate in tbe Oriote's homecoming festlritheir undefeated gridders acainit Bulldogs will travel to Greenville favored to remain undefeated and tied with Hastings for the West Central B Conference lead St. Johns will travel to Eaton Rapids seeking their first victory while Grand Ledge will take out revenge on Belding In other league games Friday. Charlotte rolled over Belding, 38­ 13. and Eaton Rapids walloped Greenville. 37-13. The Saxons, who haven't really been tested since their cotne-frombehind win over Battle Creek Lake­ view tn the season's inaugural, have been drilling Intensively for their encounter at Charlotte. . The Clareymen have a healthy respect for the Orioles, their arch। rivals. After losing 37-8 to Lansing Everett. Coach Rod Halstad's squad has beaten Greenville 8-0, and bowed to Ionia by a mere 7-0. Last week they walked over Belding. ip a higher score Prep Football Roundup OAMBB FBIDAT MIGHT Il AO I I on:a «» On envUlv Bt John* M Baton BCpidi Albion at B. C. LUevtaw. Dnltan M MtaRtevUlo. liopklna at MuhvUlt A versified attack featuring power and speed working behind a hardcharging forward wall swept the Hastings High Saxons to their fourth straight victory of lhe sea­ HIGH SCHOOL BBRULTR son at St. Johns Friday night. Coach "Jock” Clarey'a. smooth, well - balanced aggregation rolled over Coach.- Dale Knight's big Redwing squad. 35-6. almost com­ LAKE ODESSA II. WA8BTQXS 0. pletely dominating the game des­ pite Coach Clarey'a using his en­ Caladaala SO. MIDDLBVILIX 0. HICKOBT COkWns SO. Psrckavat S. tire bench. The outcome of tite game was 7. Olivet I. never In doubt after the first few minutes, and only an Intercepted pass which Bob Vitek carried 78 yards prevented a shutout. rotator 10. Aaktov IS. Left Half Paul "Trum" Peterson Godwin O. kockfotd 0. and Fullback Justs Grinvalds OrutavUto 13, Lovall 0. spearheaded the Saxon attack guided by Quarterback Jock Hop­ kins. In all Coach Clarey used 11 boll carriers with Trum” and Justs each scoring twice and a reserve right end. Bernie Weller, tallying the fifth TD on an end around play which went for 39 yards with near league. Rocky Smith. Gary Rochester perfect blocking. St. Johns managed only four and Jim Tuckey each scored once for Charlotte. AU three are lettermen and well-remembered by the Saxons . Quarterback Hopkins, who took However, the Saxons should more than match the Orioles. They have over the Varsity signal-calling after a Junior quarterback as smooth as a highly successful season in the any that has put on a Blue <Ss Gold same slot for the Junior Vanity, uniform in Jock Hopkins, who does undoubetdly set a new Hastings moot things exceedingly well. C High school record Friday when he placekicked five consecutive field Coach Clarey * backfield is as goals Never before has that been done by a HH8 gridder, according starting with Left Half Paul “Trum” Petarson. Right Half to available records. Hastings scored after receiving Barry McGuire and Fallback Justs Grinvalds. McGuire tested the kickoff. Grinvalds took the kick on his own 15 and returned it to the 38. Seven plays put the ball on groln muscle injury. The Saxon starting offensive line the Redwings' 21 from where Grin­ again will have Jeff Hinman and valds raced into the end zone with 8 minutes. 11 seconds left in the or Mike Lyons at left tackle and first quarter. Hastings kicked off and held Bill Bivens at right tackle. Mike Youngs and Dennis Malcolm will be tbe Redwing* and Chuck Ernest at tlie guards with Chuck Bassett panted to Peterson who returned Defensive, the front line will In­ clude Roland Curtiss and Dave Eaton at the ends. Mike Lyons at ™ Oriole, h." . toe Jumor £• "■ unr.MrKnpv In i,. the • *** person .., —me riant aide. xounxs ana U1CE quarterback of ,i. Wayne Brown, who threw three touch- •park the Oriole win over Belding Greenville played a good first half, going off the field trailing by only a 13-7 score. But the Yellow Jackets fell apart In the second and Eaton Rapids won easily. 27-12. The Greyhounds accumulated 14 first downs and a total of 280 yards while the Jackets had only five first <lowns and a total offense of 103. Ionia picked off six Grand Ledge passes Friday to nip the Comets. Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—1 P.M. to 6:45 P.M. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight SUNDAYS— I P.M. to Midnight Ionia Intercepted one pass on its The winning TD came late in lhe fourth quarter as a result of an­ other interception. Quarterback Le­ Roy White grabbed a Comet pass on lhe 40 and returned it 30 yards to the GL 10. Bob Cronk bulled over from the one-foot line. Ionia punted eight times and made only five first downs. The Ledgers punted seven times and had three first downs. Don't forget to begin saving youi children, through Halloween. UNICEF STOP IT DOC TICKLES/ Better that it tickle than hurt. A peri­ odic medical checkup with prompt medication can avoid serious illness and its bitter consequences. Practice pre­ ventive medicine. HOFFMAN'S -122 W. State Grinvaldi, Peterton Each Score Twice to Spark 34-6 Win Over Redwing! GAMS TUBIDAT. OCT. IB right tackle, Arden “Chops” WU- AW AUTOMAPC roCFOTTHtt Blue & Gold Squad Rolls at St Johns For 4th Victory Haitingi WI 5-2476 lhe enemy 44. then penalties halted the Saxon march and BL Johns took the ball on downs on The Saxons again forced a foyfthdown punt and Hastings started again on their, 39. After talc first down the Saxon attack fizzled and. for the first time since the opening Delton to Leave Barkenall for Kalamazoo Valley PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1M9 Delton High school, a member of the Barkenall Conference, will be­ come a member of Uie Kalamazoo Valley AssocUUon, Supt. of Schools Donald Moody has announced. HASTINGS Ionia ........ Grand Ledge — Charlotte ......... Eaton Rapids . St. Johns Greenville Belding .. Woodland Seeks 4th Win of Season At Dimondale WOiC Standings kenall league which also Includes Middleville Nashville. Lake Odes­ sa, Wayland, Hopkins. Saranac and Caledonia, was made with the approval of the Delton Board Wildcat! Fight Back to Defeat Vermontville; Bob Cha»e Out for Year Michigan Audubon Society Holds Fall Campout in Area In announcing the decision, Supt. Moody said Delton was leaving tlie Barkenall with reluctance but that they believed the Kalamazoo Valley teams would provide a greater com­ munity of interest for the Panthers and their fans. Delton this year completed a Field trips and special programs beautiful new gym and for the first lime could play football games at featured the Fall campout of the home. A fine new field with new Michigan Audubon Society held durlights was constructed west of the new Delton High school. Springs Recreational area. Clark Delton will replace Paw Paw, Caterer. chairman ot the host group, Wolverine Conference for play Other Kalamazoo Valley Associa­ tions schools Include Richland. Parchment, Mattawan. Comstock, Hickory Corners Kellogg, Gales­ burg-Augusta and Bangor. Parch­ ment is a new entry this year, hav­ ing taken over for Battle Creek Springfield when the Rams moved to the Cereal Center loop. ' The Barkenall league has a rul­ ing which requires a school to give one year's notification of Intention to withdraw. If Delton is held to that ruling, lhe Panthers would continue to play football In the Barkenall through the 1081 season. What effect Delton's action will have on the Barkenall league was not Immediately known Vermontville Woodland plunge by McClelland. Woodland ha* been playing with­ out lhe services of Bob Chase, a halfback who averaged 83 yards per carry and who scored five touchdowns In the first two games. Bob is out for lhe season with a shoulder separation. Woodland defeated Webberville, 19-13; beat DeWitt, 30-19; tied Pot­ terville, 19-19, then topped Ver­ montville. 20-12. Barry Audubon Society to Meet; Seeks Members Members of the Barry County Audubon Society are to meet Thur*- of the group's president. Clark Caterer. 630 8. Park street New members will be especially ut1comed for this meeting which is tbe ' Society>*ar; ; ! caterer said. Plans for tne years 1 nroaram are to be made. Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK medal prewnted by the intcmsuonsl ’ fnhuxi authority, Centro per L'Alti Mod* Lilians, to the 1961 Ford fiw Quarterback “IJUir Jock” t'lar- the score, after Hopkins' third perfect ptacekick, was 11-6. Grinvalds kicked off to Tim Graham who moved 13 yards before being clowned by Guard Mike Youngs on the St Johns' 27 Con­ tinued terrific defensive work by Tackle Bill Bivens. Fullback John Mahler. Roland Curtis, and the rest of lhe Saxons, forced the Redwings to attempt to punt end Dave Eaton over on tbe Redwing 23. ___ ___ ____ Tom Gaylor got two yards, one; Sicau 'sautk'Dea^EUtMter/uadM pass was incomplete then Vitek t-»4«. Intercepted one Into the flat on his----------------------------------------------------------own 21 and raced the 79 yards to score with 58 seconds left in the first half The Redwings attempt to run the point was smeared St Johns kicked off and Has­ tings drew a holduig penalty and put the bull in play on their own (WHILE AUTUMN OAY1> 31 with 46 seconds left in the sec■ond quarter. Mahler nearly broke >- ARE VERY FINE. ‘ loose and picked up 26 yards for u first down on lhe enemy 43. Peter( REMEMBER Sa/INTERJC mxj passed to End Marv Frey who L NEXT IN LINE / 'was downed on the six on a play covering 37 j-ards. Hastings took lime out with 25 seconds left in lhe game. ' Mahler smashed tor two. Peterson got three then smashed again but mussed Uie TD six inches as the half ended. The second half was all Has­ tings, too. The Saxons kicked off snd held. Ernest punted. The Saxons started on Uie enemy 37. Juste got four yards, the:. Winter is just around the •Trum" slithered to Uie 19 Juste faded to gain. Trum had a first corner. Be wide awoke— down on the seven. Juste got three then Peterson went over. Order your fuel oil from Grinvalds again kicked off and again Graham took the ball, mov­ us now and get steady ing to the 43 before being brought down by Youngs Again. Johns service all winter ran Uiree plays and Ernest punted HasUnga started on their 44 but failed to move and Orlnvaldt punted. St. Johns moved for two first downs from their 34 to the Saxon 36. their biggest threat of Ute night. There the effort stalled and Hasting.-, took the ball on downs on Ute Suxun 32 Hastings picked up two first downs with the aid ot a five-yaro 2 BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF You are looking at the trend-sett ing car of our times, the '61 Ford ... a car whose clean and classic profile is unmatched by any other in the world. Just ooe HUS S HOW THS M TORD TARRS GUI OF IT3U.I .. .Till flRST IMI CAR DRALU-WARRAMTID H>R U.0M Nit U OR ONI rilU TSAR Lubricate* haelf. You'll normally go to resist run sod corruiioo, even u> raL 30.000 mile* without a thaaiat lubricant hi vaninng body panel* beneath tbe door* glance at the Big Circle taillights and sculptured rear Diamond Luwre hnith ncvet needs deck, one look at the crisp, fresh front-end design and you'll know the *61 Ford is the classic style of the Nineteen Sixties. Here is a Ford that is not only new in looks and ride and comfort, but new in its entire concept The Bet* »re tlouNe-oviprcd and •lutntnited —iMrftnilly will hit three time* m long u otdiruty mulBet*. AdjuM* It* Own Brake*. New Truck Sue brakemadcaliy. meet three principal goals: finest quality, greatest durability, most reliable opera, lion. F.xpmting their complete tonh. drnce that chia hu been accomplulicd, lot J Dealer* led the induitry tn extend, ing their warranty on '61 Ford* to U.nro *61 Ford is actually built to take care of itself! It lubri­ cates its chassis .. . cleans its own oil.. . adjusts iu undetbod> P"’1 •'« own brakes ... protects its own body. Indeed, here is a car that will save you valuable time and money by .doing away With many stops for 61 FORD FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—WI 5-Z421 last In the second period Woodland scored again on a 75-yard break­ away by Darwin McClelland to give Woodland a 13-6 margin at the half. After a scoreless third quarter, Vermontville narrowed the gap to one point when Palmer Thomp- HHS Frosh Whip to punt. Grinvalds got off a 44-yard kick Hastings recovered a St. Johns' fumble on the Redwing 14. Barry ; McGuire was smeared for a three- । yard loss. Juste got seven but a ■ five-yard penalty nullified it and : put the ball on the Redwtng 22 , Peterson got one then Juste made a ; first down on the 2. He went over • on the next play with 9 minutes ' left in the first half. Hastings kicked off and after , three plays gained three yards, St. > Johns punted and the Saxons were off again from their own 39. Orin- ; voids for four yards then Tom । OUABDI Mikl Laberteaux scampered for a first down on the 42. Peterson picked CEMTEBB — Ckaek B**Mtt. Davs his way to about the 10 yard line but the Saxons drew a five-yard ‘qUABTEBBACKB Jock Hopkina. >rk Clarrv and WUilama penalty. Peterson carried again and moved for a first down on the at On the first play from scrimmage, Vermontville's Jerry Nagle slammed through center and continued on for 57 yards to give the visitors a 6-0 advantage. Woodland came right back with Larry Cappon tying the score on an 18-yard scamper and Dick Zim­ merman converted the extra point to put the Wildcats out in front, which began Friday evening and continued into Bunday afternoon. The Barry County Audubon So­ ciety. which will have its own regu- Friday evening’s program featured a talk by John Dickenaheta of Grand Rapids. He showed slides and gave a talk on Fall wild flowers growing in Michigan. There were two features on lhe teammate. Justs Grinvalds. who plays fullback, each has scored five Saturday night program. Ed Brig­ times this season and might be tabbed the “Touchdown Twins" the ham of the Klingman Museum at Battle Creek gave a report as mem­ bership secretary for the Michigan Parks Commission. The Commission, interested in securing more land the key blocks that permitted the and Improving State parks, is inter­ fleet youngster to go all Uie way. ested in individuals Joining the end. A smash netted two yards 1 Abbey ran the point. movement at a |1 fee. then, on lhe first play of lhe final Before the Inaugural canto was quarter, Weller went on his fine Vlldl lOltC <111(1 over. Abbey had gone on a 41-yard 39-yard romp into the end zone for scamper into the end zone again Union City, presented a new film his first touchdown of his Varsity I p . with Hathaway Uirowing a key career Hopkins kicked his fifth 12/31011 113DIGS 'Nestinc of Michigan block. Abbey ran the point. straight extra point for the final T Keith McKenzie set up the third 35-6 count. Hastings High's Freshman football Field trips inciuoeo a ootany exgdlUon led by Dr. Earl Sherff of Mtlngs. Other trips included an then Ha*Ung* took the ball from tories since dropping their first play Abbey smashed over from lhe Redwings as they attempted jjme with University High of Kalainspection of the Michigan Fisheries lo pas* their way to another matoo, will be host to St. Johns' half-time bulge of 11-6. Research Station here* a photog­ Second half touchdowns raphy crip, a trip to Murphy's point score. Froah at 8 pm. next Thursday. at Ouij lake and Sunday Mlles Pir­ Grinvalds punted 40 yards and! Tuesday Coach Vic Camp's Last week the HHS Freshmen nle from the University of MlrhiSt. Johns picked up two first downs I young charges had Utile trouble starting from their five. Three) |n defeaUwg a visiting Charlotte came through with a 13-0 win over Eaton Rapids. Larry Corkwell and led a trip to Otis lake Dr Pirnle posses were Incomplete and on lhe — • .... on waterfowl watertuw. nc Larry Hathaway ecored the touch- 15 is an an auumnvy auUiority on He last aerial of the game, Hinman Early in the first quarter. Bob downs. "* ” ' wax formerly at the Kellogg Bird Intercepted and the Saxons went Abbey went on a 67-yard romp with I nie Vywl Ud* dropped th । home stiU undefeated. Larry Hathaway throwing one of;opcner to University High. 13-0. The statistics: FAMILIAR FIGURE—Paul “Tram” Petarson. Hastings High's versa­ tile left halfback, was photographed In this familiar role—racing for a touchdown, by an Eaton Rapids photographer during the Baxon- Woodland High school's football team, which lias a record of three victories and one tie In five starts, will travel to Dimondale Friday night to meet anoUier aggregation undefeated in league play. Woodland had to battle from �Barkenall Titans Clash At Lake Odessa Friday The Barkenall league spotlight t the Foundry to hold a slim grip on drive with a two-yard scor­ will be focused on the Lake Odessa 40-yard ■ lhe top rung of the E. W. Bliss gridiron Friday night when lhe :ing sweep in the second quarter. ladder. Teller scored again in the third Trojani and Wayland Wildcat*, un­ Mill has a 13-2 record. Assembler* a 22-yard run. defeated in Conference play,-clash on i 12-3, King Pins 11*4-3'4, Ten Pins for tlie top rung of the ladder. Bill Kingsbury scored the final Hastings and Mixers 11-4, Office 10^-4*4, Wayland will be heavy favorites. • TD on a 47-yard interception. Lathe 9-6. Foundry 7-8. Engineer* Delton High's gridders, already Caledonia handed Coach Bill 6 *4-8'4 .Vise. Alley Cate and Pat­ Bowling with three victories In what Hanson's Middleville eleven their tern shop 5-10. Tool room 414-10*4. second Barkenall defeat, 20-0. Side Floor 4-11, Repalreltes 3-12 best season since starting foot­ BLISS NITE HAWKS Caledonia's Larry Mercier scored and Alley Oops 2-13 ball, will travel to Middleville for from two yards out for the first The Satellites moved four points the T-K homecoming attraction, score of the game and Ken Henry । Joe Burkholder's 567 wa* the top out in In front in lhe the Bliss Nite Nile Hawk -“V. n ... Hopkins Invades Nashville and kicked the extra point. A blocked league Monday, blanking the Mule ' aggregate of the night and ^to Dan Al‘ bS e Saranac goes to Caledonia. kick and a four-yard plunge by Skinners who slipped into a Ue for *erdln“'’e.Z?‘. m3 the Wayland and Lake Odessa Terry Nofisinger set up lhe next first gome then skidded to 124 and wanned up for their big game Scottie score in the third quarter. blanked tlie Blissters. The Hot with Wayland romping over Hop­ Fred Keller, following another Shot* gained winning three from 115 for a measly 462. Harold James posted 545. Norm Boomer 209-500. kins. 61-0, and Lake-O handing blocked punt and a 15-yard penalty, the Pickup*. Joe Glelarowskl 513. Dan Allerding Nashville one of lhe Tiger's worst tallied from the five. Bob Humphrey's 522 was Uie best 524. Harold Organ 204-532. George beatings, 38-0. series in the league, Al Kennedy Waldron 204-532. Max Brandt 219­ Coach John’ Wild's machine wa* posted 206-511, Conrad Krammin 512. Stewart Sweet 516. Ron Nash in top gear for lhe Hopkins game 502. Dick Shriver 476 and Paul 508 and Shannon Lydy 507. and. the win was the fourth of the Gould 477. season without any team crossing COMMERCIAL MAJORS Wayland's goal. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Dave Irwin flashed a 256 final Halfback Don Japlnga passed for Keegitrn's IGA gals Inched ahead game Thursday night as leadoff one touchdown, ran 70 yards for of tlie field Monday by rolling a man for Uie Trio quintet which another and caught three TD clean sweep over 7-Up. Kecgstxa's blanked the East Side Lumber and passes to run his season's scoring Coach Anton Turkal's HHS Junior now has 16H pointe, 7-Up and moved Into a tie for second with total to 72 point*. Varsity football team won their Drcwrys have 16 points, Nortitslde Millers in the Commercial Majors. After four game*. Japlnga 1* Uilrd game in four starts Monday Grocery and Bonnet & Gown 15 Orchard Industries continues to only four point* thy of Wayland's night, scoring a coveted 20-7 victory each. Piston Ring 14H, Big D and lead lhe Circuit with 11-4 record. over Coach Jack Arduin's Freeport Bush's 14. Food Center 13. Jeff's Trio and Miller Jewelers have 9-6. Phil Regan In 1953. 1214, Welcome Tavem and Wood­ Brog's and Cities Service 8-7. Eng­ Huskies. John Hilbert and Jack Nicholai The young Saxon* on Tuesday ard's 12. Haan's 11. Mary's 10, Lewis lish Gulf and pt. Martig's 7-8, Electric and White Products 9. Roush Traitors 6-9 and East Side also produced scores. Hilbert going on a 60-yard Jaunt and caught a Bullpup* In a clash slated for 7 Pannalee's 8*4 The Banner and Lumber and HasUnga Aluminum Products 5-10. 30-yard pass from Japlnga. He p.m. under lhe Johnson field area. Dean's 8 and Bui I lug's 6 point*. Bill Pierce was Just seven pins scored another on a 33-yard sprint. Avia Gaskill was tne amy lassie Freeport scored first Monday eve­ Nicholai tossed three scoring aerials ning when Larry Allen drove six to break tlie 500 barrier. She posted off Irwin's 592 serie*. Bill rolled hitting Dick Hines for 10 yards and yards into pay dirt. The attempt to 204-514. Revy Lydy fired 498. Joyce Identical 201s sandwiching a 183 In Japlnga with 35 and 90-yard TD run the extra point tailed and Free­ Myers 464, Joan Gary 483. June the middle for a 585. Jim Norman aerials. Benner 459. Flo VerHey 448. Millie rolled 220-575. Shannon Lydy 548. port led, 6-0. Bill Ayres 535. Glen Laubaugh 521. ____________ Waldron 475. Frank Brooks 449. Mike Corrigan______ blasted_____ through Ron Bjork, senior quarterback, led Lake Odessa to the one-sided left tackle from the 12 to tie the | Marge Haan 450 and Arlene Swan­ Ward Woodmansee and Harry Long 527s and Basil Hitchcock 524. ~ 461. win over Nashville. Bjork ran 75 score. Paul Braden's attempt to run son yards with a pass Interception for the point failed. COMMERCIAL MINORS ORCHARD IND. LEAGUE Hastings' second touchdown came a touchdown, and lost his contact Isbell Tires roiled steadily Thurs­ Dale OMcnheimer'ir 497 was lhe lens tn the process. He bootlegged with Tex Timm scoring from 12 22 yard* for another score and ran yards out on un end around. Tom best series posted- in the Orchard day of last week to win three games from Lewis Electric to lead the circuit Friday night. Harry Backe Schowalter passed to Tom Havens 28 yards for a third touchdown oil an Interception. He passed for three for the extra point to make the rolled 473. Mike Slocum and Pralne Commercial Minors with a 13-2 Glover 457s’ and Maxine Shriver record Cuylcr Truck and Welcome touchdowns to Don Haklns' eight count 13-6. Tavem are tied for second with touchdown* to Don Haklns eight Standings: Actionbow 13 points. 10-5 records, V & J Mobil Service final TD of the night, and Randy Actionrod 11 and Extendos and Ac- 9-6. City Food and Lewis Electric Echtinaw ran the extra point. a play covering 32 yards. 8-7. Sports Bar 7-8. Wyatt Earps Tt>e young Saxons defeated Eaton tloneers 8 each. 6-9. Midway Polishing 3-12 and Rapids and Charlotte in their first Freeport Standard 1-14. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE tallying twice in the first period a* games but then ran Into Grand Chub Howe's 225-563 was the best The Assemblers whitewashed lhe Dan Teller plunged one yard and Ledge’s JVs for*their first setback. series posted. Art Gallup rolled 538, Rcpalrettes Friday night and moved Mike Knowlton passed 50 yards to Coach Turkal and Coach Bob Miller within a game of overtaking the Lawrence Keeler 517. Jim Jaynes hope Monday's John Woods. — - --------------- - win — will — put them -----210-531. Dick Fenton 210-532. Harry Mill lad* who snaggled two from Saranac's Steve Kos* capped a back on Use victory path to stay. Young Saxons Whip Freeport For 3rd Victory Backe 508. Prank Ellsworth 519 and, i Gene Orabau 531. WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Waterman, hospitality; Leighton 3-TIME WINNER Smelker. refreshment* and Ed Louise Bahs had a field day Wed­ Finnle. program. nesday afternoon of last week when she put together games of 205-203­ Members discussed plans for the rolet, wa* a three-time winner 169 for a terrific 577 to lead tho! coming year and decided to continue Along the Sideline* —The Eaton al the Capitol City Speedwar circuit and her Stanton Real Estate । to meet at the Baughman Marina I Rapids Journal had this to say afSunday. Wayne beat out a field team to a sweep over Hastings Ra- ■—„ R Greyhounds were the first Wednesday of each month f dlo. Stanton's went into yesterday's jhv"the "hHs" Saxons’matches out in front with 17 polnte,'.*amppd bL. J1,,?, ® plonshlp to lake lop money for EchtinaWs had 13, Jacob's and Ea*ti. "Fans Pan* who made m,de the trip to Has H ­ lhe day. and the big trophy. , Leighton Smelker is the retiring president. tings saw a Saxon team that easily Wayne is a crowd pleaser with Bide Lumber 12, Palmer's 11, Has- ' could be the best Class B outfit in his hard-driving tactics and is Ungs Radio 10, Peg's 7. HasUngs r p the State. A brilliant running game particularly popular al lhe Cleaners. Hoffman’s and St. Mar- : , built around backs Juste Grinvalds Capitol City track. Un's 6 each. Taking special pride in Lansing* . land Paul Peterson was matched bv Other good scores: Shirley Van-' 1 Sexton High school football game rock-hard defense that allowed Denberg 474. Doris Stanton 457. 'a Eaton Rapids only four nrst Downs, however, because of extremely this Friday night to Jo Ellyn Wil­ Rosemary Raber 442, Joan Gary one of them on a penalty.” , heavy foliage Woodcock appeared son. a 1960 grad of HHS who is 453. Peggy Hicks 466, Julia Lozo 417 now teaching baton In Lansing. . The paper M»ea: -Zau... Rapid, “ “ “■> and Maureen Hamp 400. Jo Ellyn has prepared the ma­ followers were glad to see their last This is Autumn, and one of Uie of lhe senior Grinvalds. who has most wonderful seasons of the year jorettes with routines for this Fri­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 been a thorn in the Greyhounds'■ in Michigan. The days are gorgeous day night's half-time show. The Falstaff quintet whipped side for four years He's the Latvian and the countryside reflects Uie Reahms all three games to hold on dLspiaced person who by now owns beauty of Nature as one tree seems to the top rung of the Recreation 1 a homestead on Uie Hastings' foot-'to become more radiant Uian anladder Wednesday night of last ball field " oUier. as one hillside bursts with week. FnlstafT has a 12-3 record. ■ '“^r. ■s-’.i^ Viking and WBCH 9-6. Moose and By Mr». Riiuell Stanton Mldlevllle Hotel 8-7. Dee's 7-8. Mid­ dleville VFW. Frankenmuth and wing and Saxon began mixing it ' « outlined bv tlie exoerts 7116 Northern Fann BuReaiun Moton 6-9 and Miller Oa- up. Grinvalds Jumped in to break it but you onh ?Tave rr“u «rouP meew anight at the * .. Sweezee s or atona home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mac771 rec big aggregates were posted, up and really got slugged. Fortu- I Teaches Twirlers Dowling with Fred Gillett pacing the entire field with 203-246-179 for a nice 628 scries Harry Long posted 197­ 223-201 for a 621 and Ward Wood­ mansee rolled 602 with the highest single score. 236. Other good scores: Harv Haan 208-563. Darrel Willyard 213-551. Joe Glelarowskl 213-591. Dave Irwin 212-526. Dan Allerding 203-535. Gordon Norris 206-516. Bob Lambert 201-538 and Shorty Wil­ liams 209-513. fore any real damage uas done . . g ou|. ow *Puon(lerfui playground Couch and Mr and Mr* Jim Couch »nd Robin spent the weekend in ^‘urison * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill visited In Flint and Bellevue this last weekend. j The Dowling WBC.S. holds Ite ' monthly dinner in the church baserncnl today. Everyone is welcome. I The Dowling Hospital Guild met nt the home of Mr*. Freda Quick limits. George got out of work I ' un Wednesday. * The Dowling Sun­ o'clock! He downed the fellow with e day school class of boys held a pan RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 his first shot while the deer was ()[ ijOflt (A lit) cake supper at the church on Wed... i _. n l, uuu.Ht. ... | -m. nrMi »*'sday evening for the purpose of Woodland Elevator keglcrs hoisted running. suggested i *“ ^[“riTuFAt pr“‘ raising fund* for their Polish boy Conservation officials suggestea themselves into a tie for first place .......................................................... °" n 1-“kF B<“1 C,ub at I pen pal. * There will be a "Every ch.we In their <.rU,ln.l1, H*n' of ,h* ° U" In Recreation 2 last Wednesday by no m.)or mMtlnK at BauHh Member Congregational Supper” in blanking Gardner's while Tolon's proposals on "flies only” trout fish- Ith* 95' ____ __ __a _____ ______ ing regulations which were up tor1 ,nnn Mnrl,u»the Dowling church basement on dropped point___ to______ K-B. Tolan's Other officer* -»■< who’ win will aerve I Tuesday evening. Oct. 25th. Please and Woodland had 13 points going Conservation Commission action «•»-*during lhe organisation'* second 1 reserve this date and plan to at­ into last night's matches. Ackett's j yesterday and today at the Higgins year of activity Include Charles i tend. 12. Nashville. Lions and Fanner's Lake Conservation School . . Baughman, vice president. Cleo Gas 11 each.’ Parker's 9. K-B 8.1 The small game opener In' nor­ Gardner's 7 and Bill's Tavem 5. ithem Michigan bore out advance Leon Ackett rolled the best score,1 grouse and woodcock predictions Breen, treasurer. Member* of lhe executive board Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mead are 207-569, Ralph Bowerman 561, Russ i for Uiat part of the Bute, occordBlakely 514. Howard Johnston 502. j ing to game experts Hunters found also include- Mrs Alfred Busch, proud grandparents of a grandson Al Malcolm 537. Jim Malcolm 517. ruffed grouse members to be gen- membership committee: Kenneth born Oct 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl of Muskegon Merlin Ray Stewart, ways and means; Mrs, Don Rose 204-522. Bob Carlson 515,, erally higher than during last Dave Irwin 525 and John Allerding year's opening days. Their shooting Leon Enslng. historian: Mrs. George 513 Isuccesr. fulled to rise noticeably. Juppsitnim, publicity: Mrs. Dun Buhls have u little girl, age 4. * * ’ to be enUiralled by the mass of Outdoor Trail — George Born, color wui and -iiu excitement ns „„ the ....work -- ...human artt deputy in the sheriff's department, I of- Nature outdoes all got the first buck reported by local lsU . . bow and arrow hunters this season! when he knocked over a button buck about 6:20 Friday evening in Section 25 of Rutland township J Proud Grandparents air conditio) electri earn iron heating pi sun lamp water heater. - washing gerator ele ffee maker ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! PAOE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19M Armchair Athlete dow fans c clothes dryer g machine phonograph lectric clo< ixer - toast HASTINGS Weal far aluminum siding polisher uum cleaner cream free ght - lawn rnowe ide light ntw htan and modtrnlxlng old ohm The FIRST siding to have protective Vinyl raidil eep fryer 50% 9reater wearing qualities ctric si hedge-cli ■o— BAKED-ON COLORS—Will not crack, pad or blister.. ttle-warmer - exhaut Beautiful, durable. Fully guaranteed! FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD Gives extra insulation, deadens outside noise. Fuel savings up to 20%. Keeps out summer heat. space t gg timer enamel finish on both front and back ■O fre ector skillet dishwasher - hot plate anket tape re BONAFIOE >o-year AMAZING SUPERCLAD VINYL ENAMEL FINISH GUARANTEE sposal unit heat lamp ectric toys Greatly outwears old fashioned enamels in common use. Tested under all weather conditions. Mop.,.,.., compOny e sharpener garage lights le lamps rotissei hobby equip HASTINGS SIDING WILL GIVE YOUR HOME A PERMANENTLY NEW LOOK So easy to clean. with gardtn hose. Vermin Proof—Rot Proof—Fire Resistant Compare HASTINGS siding with all others before you decide NO MONEY DOWN! 3 to 5 YEARS to PAY! APPLIED QUICKLY by experienced workmen over clapboard, brick, cement block, or thingies. Free without obligation. HASTINGS siding really pays for itself In annual savings on maintenance costs. Visit our showroom or ask for taleiman to call. Barry County Lumber Company No. Joffanon WI 5-3431 Now 4 - Ways to Buy 1. CASH AND CARRY 2. CASH AND DELIVERY 3. CHARGE AND CARRY 4. CHARGE AND DELIVERY You can purchase anything in our store or yard on any of the above plans. BEFORE YOU BUY ... Ask us about our prices or) our new mer­ chandise plan. We assure you we can save you money. CAN YOU GUESS HOW MANY WAYS YOU PUT ELECTRICITY TO WORK? Right now, without looking around the electricity does in their homes—there are house, can you write down the number of so many of them. things your electric service helps you with? Try it. Best of all, electricity does all this for only dimes a day. Don’t be surprised if you guess too low. Most people can’t remember half the jobs That’s another reason why your electric sen-ice is just about your best household bargain. PEI-7008-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FOUR draft a new Constitution than our THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IE Iflfl* State legislature? ------------------ 1 It is estimated a Stale CoiuUtu-------------- 1' uonal Convention would cost the w-w 11* r?-------------------------! State at least 44.000.000, and it 300 Honor the Public r oruin Icouid "» much «rcaurAfter the Constitutional ConvenManson Newtons vote of tbe people and On Golden Jubilee On Sunday. October 2. 300 rela­ w1l*h«ld on ronoooL conserving the Scale financial retives and friends gathered at tho Manson Newtons’ residence on MBS Vote. Vote for the beat Interest Richland to iionor the Newtons on To The Editor: of the State and the people. their 50th wedding anniversary Enclosed here-with check for $350 Homer J. Ketchum It was a beautiful Fall day which for renewal of The Banner. We left R2 Hastings encouraged folks from Manton. Hustings on September 13th when Grand Rapids, Shclbyvllls. Plain­ we received a telegram that our wen, Delton, well. uenon, Middleville. Miaaicvmc, Hastings. nasungs. home was damaged by Hurricane Battle Creek. Augusta, Kalamaxoo.' Donna. We arrived here September. Cloverdale, Doster and many other! lllh and found damage was not as < By Genevieve Grant points tn Michigan to attend this bad as we expected. We had to have 1J a inew on otfr . home, .T?? carnets Ii event. ‘CW roof „on «o s-llll Mrs. Maude Graves, a stater of had to be taken up and sent to the cleaners. We were fully covered by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt spent Mrs. Newtons, and her daughter. Bessie Graves, came from Wickliffe. Insurance damage amounting to a the weekend at their cabin near Ky.. and a cousin, Claude Graham, little over 4400 We were thankful Baldwin, w Mrs. Ivan Roush made from Baltimore. Md., was on hand we were not here when it happened, a business trip to Grand Rapids. Yours truly Monday. * Mrs. Frank Dutcher was to help the couple celebrate. Otto Haavmd ! among those from this vicinity who Music throughout the afternoon _______ attended the wedding of Miss Con­ and evening was furnished by Ron­ nie Overholt and Don Falconer at ald Garrett and Dan Moordyk. Vo­ 1 am sorry I was late getting the Hope Brethren church Satur­ cal numbers by Janies Hock and your check out. but even if we do day. Russell Nash.* Mrs. June Kunde and son. Paul Refreshments were served from a miss a few copies it will not be too bad. ' and her father. L. Nowisiki. were table decorated with yellow mums We do enjoy getting the news dinner guests of relatives in Grand and centered by a large tiered an­ from Hastings every week and many i Rapids, * Mrs. Hasel Breesman of niversary cake. Mrs. June Garrett. j Parchment was a Saturday caller at Mrs. Mary Duggan and Mrs Ruth many thanks. . We did not have any damage to i the Frank Dutcher home, * Mrs. Reed were hostesses. our place during the Hurricane Geo. Faunce and Mrs. E11 w o o d Mrs. Helen Garrett attended the Donna, but we sure were nervous | Yoder were Grand Rapids shoppers, gold guest book. and Jittery. | Monday, w Don Walton. Charles The honored coupie received The winds were terrible from 70 Geiger and son. Ron. spent Sunday many lovely and useful gifts. to 90 miles an hour, with gusts; at their deer camp near Woodville, from 95 to 100 and with the hard sort of cleaning up. fixing lhe rood rain it looked just like snow but! and other little chores. we sure can thank God the worst Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. Mr. of the storm, or lhe eye turned to j John 1 haler. Mrs. Norval Thaler East of Sarasota, liad it come to our and Mrs. Orval Kokx made a visit city of Bradenton we would have to the Grand Rapids AAqwrt Sun­ had winds from 100 to 150 miles an day evening where they were able hour. The southern part of Fla. to have a short visa with Mr. and was terribly damaged and will Lake Mrs. William Speer and daughter of a long time to 'get all the repair Rifle. Colorado, on their way to work done, and hundreds were Canada where they will attend the homeless, the homes and trailers funeral of Mr. Speer's mother, who were all smashed to pieces. Trailers died very suddenly last Saturday. lipped over and washed out in the Mrs. Wm. Speer is the daughter of Gulf. Many thanks for sending The John Thaler. This is the first time John Thaler lias seen ills grand­ Sincerely daughter, Keeley Speer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver George Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Arms Trailer Court Don Spencer and daughter of We Move Anything Bradenton. Fla. Pluinweil were Sunday visitors at Anywhere! the Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr. and To Tbe Editor: Mrs. Orval Kokx-and daughter of Question ? Constitution Conven­ Battle Creek were Sunday visitors tion. that will appear on the Nov. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Vlkkfv. 8 election ballot as proposal No. 3-------,--------------------------------------„ fartlily and Mr. John Thaler. * Freeport STORAGE iLTSA: U.S. VAN LINES WARRENS TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING L TRUCKING LOCAL .'-LOflGDISTana DAY OK NITE Phone WI 5-5164 rs would call for an election of 144 members to a Constitutional Con­ vention, to draft a new Slate Con­ stitution, that would be accepted or rejected by a vote of the people. We now have a State Constitution that we have lived with for over fifty years. It has been amended many times. We have a State legis­ lature of 144 members. 34 Senators and 110 Representatives and a Gov­ ernor. all selected, elected and paid a salary to draft and pass State laws including amendments to the Slate Constitution. If there are any of the articles of the present Constitution that are not right, would it be possible to se­ lect and elect a delegation of 144 members to a Constitutional Con­ vention who would be better qualified to correct those articles or Rev. Matthew Wilton At Pennock Hospital Speaks Sunday at McCallum Church Alto—Paul Crumback. R3, OoL. fl; Naida Dygert. Rl. Oct. 10. Delton - Robert SUU. R3. Jack Denny. R3 Oct. 6; John Gallagher, R3, Oct. 8; Albert Warner. Rl, Oct. 8; Mark Ruthruff. R3. Oct. 9. Flint—Margaret Elmore, Oct. fl. Freeport — Robert Moore, Oct. 7; Patsy Ann LaGraw, Oct. 8. I lutings — Joseph Hammer, Jr., 404 E Slate St., Louis Wlerenga. R3. Oct. 4; Thomas Bowman. Rl, Corinne Drake, R4, Oct. 5; Ruth Landon. R2, Sharon Taylor, R3. Phyllis Allerding, R8, Judy Thaler. 120 W Woodland Ave. Oct. 8; Myrtle Moore. 70S 8. Market, Debra Gallup. 703 E. Bond. Oct. 7; Mar­ guerite Hoffman. R3. Nellie Con­ away. 109 W. Center. Oct. 8; Mary Doty. RL Janet Rowley. Rl. Betty Main. 228 N. Church. Betty Nell. R3. Harold Ford. 838 E. State. St.. Oct. 9. Kalamaxoo — William Peck, Oct. 7; Ilene Christiansen. Rfl. Oct. 10. Lake Odes** — Linda Haaksma, Oct. fl. Middleville — Lawrence Moored. R3. Oct. 5; Patricia Baragar. Oct. 6: Frances VanHouten. R3. Oct. 7. Nashville — Tony Bryan. Oct. 4; Mary Cantrell. R3. Oct. 5; Lula Murray. Rl, Oct. fl; Michael Yost. Oct. fl. Plainwell—Emma Nevins. R3, Oct. 4. Vermontville—Robert Manker, Rl. Oct. 4. Woodland—Patricia Hurt.R3, Oct 6; Martha Schmidt. R2. Fred Cox. Rl. Oct. 8. Caledonia—Guy Famum. Oct 11. (lutings - Machiko Benedktt, 344 State Rd.. Olive Gallup. 218 E? Slate St.. Laura Anderson. RS. Ruth Stamm. R2. Lillian Knickerbocker. RS. Oct. 10. Lake Odeaaa—Orville Sbellenbarger. Rl Oct. 10. NuhviUe — Ellen Sheppard. RL Oct. 10. Wayland — Martha Lapekes. R2. Oct. 10. Woodland — George Forman. R2. Oct. 10. Tbe Rev. Meltbew Wlbon will speak at the annual homecoming and Sunday School Rally for the McCallum Church. Sunday morn­ ing's worship service will be at 10 and a Bunday School Rally pro­ gram at 11. There will be a co-operative dinner Sunday at j»oon followed by an afternoon service which will itart at 2. There will be no eve­ ning eer vice. The Rev. Wilson will continue to speak each evening through Oct 23 at 7:45 at the church. Births at Pennock IT'S A'OIRL Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon, R3. Oct. 7. Linda Nell. 9 lb«.. 1 ok.; Mr. and Mrs Gerald LaGrow, Freeport, Oct. 9. Teresa Ann. 7 lbs.. 4 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Main. 228 N. Church. Oct. 9, Joon Kay. 6 lbs.. 7 ois.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benedict. 344 W. State. Oct. 10. 9 lbs., fl on ; Mr. and Mrs Roman Lapekes, Way­ land. Oct. 11. 7 lbs.. 8 oxs. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake. R4. Oct. 5. Richard Allen. 8 lbs.. 9 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cantrell. Nashville. Oct. fl. Anthony Marton. 9 lbs . 8 on : Mr. and Mrs Alfred Taylor. R3. Oct. 6. Brandon Eugene. 6 lbs. 14 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baragar. Middleville. Oct. 8, Kelly Bruce. 6 lbs.. 8 on.; Mr. and Mn. Charles Rowley. Rl. Oct. 10. 7 lbs.. 15 on.; Mr. and Mn. Arlo Van­ Houten. Middleville. Oct. 10. 5 lbs . 13^ on : Mr. and Mn. Nyle Chris­ tiansen. Kalamaxoo. Oct. 10, 8 lbs.. 8S on. Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Mr*. Roger Davis and Barnard spent Sunday pm with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cheney. Personal Mention Seat* 4. Halting* tkw. WI J-14JS Highbank Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mn. Heber Poster High Bank Farm Bureau to Meet Friday night. Oct. 14. Refreshmenu High Bank Farm Bureau mem­ are cookies or Jello. * The East bers will meet at the home of Mr. Baltimore Extension class will meet and Mrs. Heber Foater. Friday eve­ with Mn. Glenn Pufpaff Oct. 18 ning. Oct. 14. Refreshments will be for potluck dinner at noon with cookies and Jello. . meeting to follow. -* Mn. Ed Rice ------------- •------------attended a District Farm Bureau Back in 1910. only about one Women's meeting at Gaines Town­ woman out of every five was in the ship Thursday. * Nell Keller spent labor force, but by 1959, according Friday night and Saturday with to the US. Labor Department's Mr. and Mn Ed Rice. * Mr and her daughters. Mrs. Merton Mesecar Bureau of Labor Statistics, this Ernie Bateman and Joyce and and Donna, were in Middleville. proportion had risen to one out 'Of Grace Baulch were Sunday dinner Sunday where they visited the three. guest* of Miss Mary Baulch In cemetery. Battle Creek Mrs Elizabeth re­ Lyle Whitney of Lansing was in BANNER WANT ADS PAY! turned nome with them. W Mr. and town Friday night and took his mother, Mrs. Elnora Whitney, home with him for the weekend. When she returned home Sunday night there were 20 relatives gathered to surprise her for her 75th birthday which occurred Monday. She re­ ceived many lovely gifts and the evening was spent visiting. Ice cream and birthday cake was served for refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haxelton of Cannonsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevensen and family ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whit­ ney and daughters, and Mrs. Mary Brown ail of Grand Ledge and Gen­ evieve Crans and Robert. To make "Mas" birthday complete she re­ ceived a cablegram from her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitney of Wellington. N. Z. wish­ ing her a happy birthday. Mrs. Norma Septer and lady friend of Huntington. Ind., were Sunday visitors at the Howard Thaler home. Mrs. Septer is a first cousin of the Thalers. * Claude Crans and lady friend of Detroit New Studebaker system of coordinated engineering spent Monday evening with his mother and grandmother. Mrs. advances makes possible all-around performance Genevieve Crans and Mrs. Elnora > Whitney.. unknown in compact motoring before. It means: i Scoutmaster _____ ___ Gronewold A new kind of power. All-new Lark I12 IIP Skylxjlt ' accompanied by twelve of his Scouts spent from Friday night until Sun­ Six engine delivers phenomenally rapid getaway, instant day forenoon at a cainporee which <■» Premature Twins Born Following 2-Car Accident Freeland. Mr. and Mn. Harry 8. Brown, Jr., of Grand Rapids entertained with a diriner Wednesday of last weak in honor of Mn. Lotta Btauffsr Mr. and Mn. Wesley Edmonds and. Robert, whose birthdky «U 7Wia girls ware born prematurely called on Mr. and Mn. William Thursday. They plan to leavs soon early Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Reed Sunday pm. Just to congratu­ sell Holland R3 Lake Odeaaa at the late them on 50 yean of married Ionia hospital following a two-car life. Mr. and Mn. W. Edmonds also accident Thursday. The mother called at the Russell Benton home was a passenger in one of the cars In Hastings to congratulate Mn. involved. Benton's parent*. Mr. and Mn. The accident happened, accord­ Wallace Campbell, on their golden ing to Slate PoUoe, Thursday afwedding anniversary. lornoon at the intersection of Mn. Mabel Tobias visited her Goddard and Bippiey reads tn daughter, Mn. Andy Dodge, on On Tuesday evening. Oct. 18th. Sebewa whan can driven by Mrs. Tholma Holtand of R3 and Mrs. ' Mr. and Mn. Ernest Hathaway of tbe Woodland P. T. A. will hold its Orpha Decess of R2 Coleman, col­ annual "Open House." Milwaukee, Wta.. spent from Satur­ lided. AU high school and elementary day until Tuesday with hta father, Another passenger tn the Holland teacben will be present to discuss M. H. Hathaway. with parents any problems which car. besides Mrs. R. Holland, was Mr. and Mrs William Briggs of her daughter. Linda, who was kept their children may be having. Rl Middleville plan to leave Thunat the hospital for observation. Mrs. Teacher - parent discussions will Holland, the driver, suffered a frac­ day for Orlando. Fla., where they be held in the classrooms from 7-9 tured shoulder blade, a badly will make their Winter home. Mr. and Mn. Burr Dennison pm. At 0 pro., everyone will meet bruised arm. dislocation and pos­ spent the weekend at Warren with in the gym where the high school sible fracture of the elbow. She was Mn. Marcelle Mason and family. bond will present some musical se­ later transferred to a Lansing hos­ Sunday afternoon they visited their lections. Arland Doolittle, bend di­ pital. son. Terry, a Junior at the Univer­ rector, will briefly explain some of Mrs. R. Holland, tbe new moth­ the trips the band has been making sity of Michigan. er suffered a conenmlon and mul­ recently. tiple Ueerationa of tbe legs and The E. E Sherffs collected a rare Roger Buxton, high icheol arms. plant at Wolf lake Friday. On their Mrs. Decess received a possible way they visited the Kincaids at principal, will then answer ques­ fractured pelvis and all are reported Grant and came home by way of tions regarding tbe high school Newaygo and It* beautiful scenic program, which parents may wish in fair condition. Two children the passengers in the Decern car. Mrs. route. The following day Dr. Sherft to ask. A brief business meeting and re­ Geraldine Martenles. of R3. escaped attended “the Camp-Out” of the Michigan Audubon society at Chief freshments will follow. All parents serious Injuries but their mother suffered possible fractured knees Noonday Camp. are urged to attend. and severe lacerations of the upper Saturday evening dinner guests Over 80 percent of the nonagrl- left arm. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding There are no stop signs on either were Mr and Mrs. Carrier Schon- cultural workers in 1959 received delmayer and Mr. and Mrs. Leon pay for their vacations, and about road according to lhe State troopers Myers of Middleville. 35 percent were entitled to paid sick and apparently neither driver saw Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding leave, the Uj8. Labor Department's the other car approaching, until were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. too late to avoid the collision. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. Weekend guests of Mrs. Clyde Bender were Mrs. Alice McGalllard of Muncie. Ind, fojmerly of Has­ tings, and her friend. Mra. Hattie Nash. Sunday callers of Mrs. Claude Braidwood were Mrs. Walter Ry­ an. Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott and Kim of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. David McGlocklln and family of Battle Creek. Bunday afternoon they all called on the Ronald Hesterlys. Rl Nashville, the main at­ traction being their new son. Kandy Lee. Other callers at the Hesterly home were Mr. and Mn. Don Reid and family, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Ostroth and family and Mr. and Mrs Darrell Keller and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hesterly during the past week were Mr. and Mn. Herbert Hesterly of Lansing, Mn. Charles Hesterly ot Woodland. .Mr and Mrs James Vander Lind of Grandville, and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Myen of Hastings. Mn. Belle Stone left for her Woodland PTA Open House Set Tuesday Evening You Can Get u’500 ANNOUNCING ' NEW ’61 LARK WITH PERFORMABILITY PERFORMANCE SO EXCITING YOU HAVE TO DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT! Springs. Middleville By Mr.. F. O. Sinko, Among the Sick Joe and Man- Holben. children of Mrs Olga Holben. were scheduled to have their tonsils out Tuesday at Grand Rapids Ostepethic hospital Their mother and aunt. Mrs. Ray Killion. went to the hospital with them and remained overnight Mon­ day with Mrs. K's daughter, Nancy Schonfelder. * Debbie Henning, 10. daughter of the Gerald Hennings entered the same hospital Monday, and Tuesday had eye surgery to correct muscular control. Mrs Alton < Hattie > Flnkbeiner. who was in Pennock hocpital last week with a blood clot in her leg. underwent surgery this week for .that and enlarged varicose veins. * I Mrs. Gladys Wurm of Watervliet. I stater of Charles Williams entered Benton Harbor hospital Monday for major surgery. * Maurice Carter was called to the nursing home at Hunset Acres in Baltimore town­ ship twice the forepart ot tne week because of the condition of his fa­ ther, Bert Carter, who has been a , patient there for some months. Gives Talk of Interest The annua) W8CS mtaaionary party Thursday was attended by about 50 women. Visitors were pres। ent from Bowen Center. Alto. Cale­ , donla and Leighton. The expected missionary speaker from Mexico was unable to come, but Mtas Birdi ice Lawrence, retired missionary i teacher from Lansing, showed plctures and told of many years work in Malaya, recently the field of our own Leila Jackson Brown and hua­ ' band. Tom. She modeled a costume ! of Malaya and showed articles from that far-off land. The meeting I closed with refreshments. I New kind of driving security. New Lark steering and suspension system prosides exceptional control and sta­ bility. G>rner anti the wheel retuni^io>traight ahcad by itself...quickly, suuiothly, safely. And so much else that’fl new and welcome. Graceful, emergency acceleration at higher speeds. lowline styling: new luxury, roominess-more than sixty New kind of response. New Lark automatic transmis­ advances in all. This is Periormability—exclusive in the sion delivers an immediate flow ol power from the en­ *6! Lark. Try it todayl gine without loss or lag. AT LOWER PK1CU PLUS 1MM MUX-11 MONTH WARRANTY �vins Thornai le Scouts Enjoy weekend At Deep Lake Boy Scout Troope of the Thorn­ apple District. Grand Valley Coun­ cil. staged their annual Fall Camporee at Deep lake In the Yankee springs Recreation area this past weekend according to camping MY-U-YOU-GO MJuuNa is roe Mil HOW DO I GET ITt le Holland land, was was kept itlon. Mn. ed a fraca badly and pos- wM aaff fire bufMtag. The top ranking patrol in the Sooutcraft events was the Golden Eagle Patrol of troop 178 with Gary Pierce as petrol leader. Troop 178 is sponsored by the Plrat Ftecbftelan church of Hastings. The Eagle Patrol ot Troop 78 under patrol leader Terry Dale earned second place In the contests. TfWpT® is sponsored by Lake Odessa UA.W.- C I.O. Local 414 of the K. W. Bliss Co.. Troop 178's Plying Eagle Patrol Under the leadership of David Mul­ der earned third place honors, fol­ lowed closely by two patrols from Troop 108 Banfield which tied for 4th and 5th places. Nell Tack and Jerry Teller are patrol leaders of the Banfleld Troop. Earning an honorable men­ tion. although not among the win­ ners. was Troop 104 of Freeport, sponsored by tbe Freeport Volunteer Fire Dept. Thomapple District Scout Execu­ tive Bob Backus pointed out that this camportt is one of many Scout­ ing activities made possible by the generous support of the various Community Funds In Barry County. day at 7:W pm. Mra; Axcl Erlckson'were BuiTdly visitors sister, Mra. Vendls Peterson, and niece. Mr. and Wra. Howard McMullin, at Allendale. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Walter, Fay Walter and friend from Ionia, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Walter and MarJean with Mr. and Mra. Fred O'Con­ nor, Dawne and Bette, of HasUnga ■pent Bunday at Crystal lake for. a of her was to celebrate the birthdays of Fred and MarJean. * Mra. Myra Smith was In Lansing Wednesday and attended the ft; neral nervices of her step brother, William R. Quick, held at the Estes - Leadley Funeral home. Mr. Quick, a resident of Holt, died suddenly BundAy. Mra. Floyd Baxter accompanied the Morgan Inmans to Detroit for a few days' visit and will visit Mr. 120 W. State St. RANDSEN' Carlton Center By Mra. Zeiuu Colvin Extension group Tuesday. Oct. 18. for a potluck dinner at noon. Busi­ ness meeting will follow the din­ ner with answering to roll call. "My best plan for cleaning windows Insurance Agency relatives at Pontiac before returning borne. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ronald Erickson and family were dinner guests Sunday of his brother. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Erickson and fam­ ily al Hastings to assist Ann who CONVERT NOW To Clean, Carefree, Thrifty Gas Heat ay from New Jersey to Mrs. Fred w. —. Jcnncy's and will remain in Mich­ al Big Rapids and Monday 'Kan for two weeks visiting relatives ______ ... ... nriH friends In —tmlt and in Wa.Mnp. Hastings nnrt and O Detroit. Mrs. Eliar Johnson of Hastings home at Grand Rapids. Mra.Krelsher, Mra. Fetterman and Mr. Mat­ who will soon be leaving for St. tern are sisters and brother. * MLm Mary Atherton of Kalamazoo was a Mra. Zenas Colvin Sunday. ★ Mra. weekend guest of Miss Janie Var­ Mary Mullholland of near Harrison gas and her mother, Mra. Leonor spent lhe weekend with her sister, Vargas. Mra. Nina Barry who will go back Delegates to Grand Chapter OHB. with1 her to her cottage on Sliver at Grand Rapids this week from the Mrs. Lucina Henney celebrated a| Lake Odessa chapter are Laurel Oarlinger, worthy matron, for past birthday Saturday and was thrilledI year, Marilyn Oarllngi-r, newly elec­ to receive greetings by phone from j ted worthy matron and Florence her brother. Willard Nichols in Utah.' Fetterman. Arlene Swift, grand The Extension at Mrs Williams committee member. Is also attend­ was well attended last Wednesday. ing the sessions, also Mr. Swift and * Mra. Flynn and Mra. DeLong | from Kalamazoo spent Thursday | with their mother, Mra. Marie Vai- son, Junior. Sunday, who is a pa­ tient in Kimball Sanatorium and reports that Junior is bolding his own al least, ana was to have a cardiogram on Monday. ♦ The workmen at the church had dinner last week at Harvey Cheesemans, Orson McIntyres, Clifford Moodys. Bob Rhodes. Ward CbecMmaaa and Merrill DunkelbMtm. * Rev. Kim will be in charge of the worship service at tho South church next Sunday. Oct. 18, as Rev. Rhoadee will be absent. * Dunham Com­ munity club will meet Friday at 1 for potluck supper to be followed by a business meeting and pictures. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 16'GRILLE & INITIAL Barryville By Mr.. Bari Pufpaff There win be a WSCS. dinner this Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. Everyone welcome. ★ Mra. Clarence Marts, and family of Battle Creek and i Henry Maes, local, were Bunday i guests at Clark Overamith's. * Dale | and Ronnie Dawson of Lowell spent the weekend with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Valentine. * Mr.1 and Mra. Clayton Waterman of1 Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner ; guests of Mr. and Mra. Nosh and Mr. and Mrs. Lu. Eaton of Middle- 1 ville were supper guests. * Mr. and Mra. Burdette Hayner of Quimby were callers Saturday at Mr. and Mra. Clayton .Valentine's. were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Carolyn of Al­ gonquin lake spent Saturday at the Fassett home. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day nnd children of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. ★ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff spent the weekend at Cross Village. Mr. and Mra. Jim Carpenter of By Mrs. W. //. Cheeaeman Nashville, Mra. Jim Knowles and children of Kalamazoo and Mra. Titc work on the 8. Maple Grove Charles McMillan and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests E.UB. church annex la progressing of Mrs Doris Marshall. Sunday cal­ Vast. The opening into Uie church proper has been cut, the wiring is lers at the Gillett home were Mr. nearly clone, the plastering is the Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Job tor thia week as well as pouring with the purchase of the Revolutionary New Dunha Glenn Gillett and daughter of An electric range has been ob­ Lansing. tained. Any man who can spare time from his own work and help with the basement work will be about 26 present. * Mr. and Mra. very welcome. The alm is to have Hubert Lathrop and daughters tlie basement sufficiently completed were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. by Nov. 5 when the Fall supper will and Mrs. B. H. Lathrop. Mr. and be held. * Bunday visitors of the Mrs. 3. H. Lathrop were Wednes­ Fred Hill family were Mrs. Sylvia day dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. White of Battle Creek and Mr. and Fay Wing of Woodland. Mrs Gary Hill and daughter of The 4H meeting will be at the Middleville. ★ Mrs. Carrie Brandt home of Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Saturday. Oct. 15. ★ Mr. and Mra. Hill of Peoria. Hl.. Mrs. Harold Mc­ Clayton McKeown were Sunday Intyre and sons of St Mary's Lake. dinner gueeia of Mr. and Mra. Rus­ Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Overamith and sell Mead. * Sunday afternoon cal­ Mr. and Mra. Ronald Jones of Bat­ lers at the Robert Tobias home tle Creek and Mre. Kathryn Jones were Mra. Lee Bell of Lansing and IMPERIAL Pre-Hung Self-Storing Tilt-Action Trice STORM-SCREEN DOOR Completely pre hung! Self-storing, too! Storm panel glides up or down as weather changes. Tilts in for cleaning. Rattle-proof! Fully weather-stripped I WBFCO.tha lUr-WOW for Quality In Aluminum Building Products • UtchflaW. illioola bARRM LOUIlTV LUniBER CO -Hprfre erf Qaa/iJfa * Hilf) riicjr} 4Haul i FMM BUIL0IK6 BORDES SHOWS THE ACM SIZE OF IHE HANDY NEW "IV CHANNELS” MAGAZINE—YOURS fflff WITH SUNDAY'S OE1ROIT All you have fo do is ask your \ \ GAS HEATING DEALER to call at your hom'e. and make arrange- X ments to have new I GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT installed at once KING of COMPACT TV MAGAZINES Yours fflH with Sunday’s gtetaott fiatt • Convenient size—easier to handle and use than midget TV magazines • Full evening’s viewing at one glanceno need to turn jiage-after-page • More program information, more de­ tailed listings in clear, easy-to-read type • More special features and colorful pictures and stories about your favorite TV personalities "Too THEN RELAX and enjoy clean, carefree, thrifty, Gas Heating Comfort FROM NOW ON CONVERTED TO NATURAL GAS IN A FEW HOURS Traverse City In "The Wide Screen Caper,” tho Investigators are hired to prevent a tragedy at a Holly­ wood film festival. listed in smaller typo: 5 Bay City 6 Lansing 6M Marquette 10 Grand Rapids Cadillac YOU TOO CAN ENJOY Automatic Comfort THIS WINTER • DON’T WAIT • ACT NOW! — O 77 Sunset Strip Cheboygan EASILY 5 A salute to “The Unforgetable Music of Vincent Youmans,” with Patrice Munsel, Janet Blair. Gretchen Wyler, Earl Wrightson, Bambi Lynn, Kelly Brown, Pianists Withemore and Low, Red Nichols' band' and the Nor­ man Luboff Choir. week's TV Channels. a Kalamazoo BE ~ [Toi3»~| This is the way Friday evening listed In big typet ANY T Y P F OF FURNACE CAN " O O (D Telephone Hoar ------- ----- 9:30 O Mr. Garlund—Adventure Jackson-East Lansing 12 Flint 57 Saginaw Young Tycoon Frank Gariund (Charles Quinllvan) is wined a cluster of web-like structures Telephone for home delivery of the Sunday TV Channels” FREE! 865 Hastings In oilier areas, call your local Free Press distributor. You'll find his name under "Detroit Free Press” in the white pages of your local telephone book. SHOWS IHE ACTUAL SIZE OF IHE HANDY NEW' 'IV CHANNELS” MAGAZINE — YOURS 5-2085 FREE WITH SUNDAY’S DHROff fREE PRESS �"WAMPUM" Indian SUMMER is FULL of PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 Prices Smashed! LARKE BUICK We're Cleaning and CHEVROLET Open 9-9 —Top Deals!— I960 COMET STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Demonstrator. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 House on all these USED CARS 1960 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Demonstrator. SPECIAL PRICE! WI 5-2426 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP 4 Di<; Extra sharp. —Only 81245 New 1960 Chevrolets ... 2 Dr. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 8 cyl.; New rebuilt engine. ...8695 Bitcaynaa, 6 cylinder, standard 1958 FORD SEDAN transmission—Choose from 3. Large Discount! 6 cyl.; New rebuilt engine. —$675 PHONE WI 5-3481 Winterized Guaranteed USED CARS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. by tbe Th unday fallawiag Hm data of pvblkatioa. a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rate fovttide Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner Um not recommend "blind ad**’ for bort retulti, we will provide "boa number" oorvice at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for ainglo iaaertien/S5c per Inch for eerie* of efat or more ad* to be run on conoecuthre week*. Beth of above rate* bated on etandard dieplay claeaified etyloe. ALL ERRORS—in adt taken by phone to be at Bonder'* rt»k. although wa take tpecial effort to tee that the copy ta taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word OBITUARIES—First 180 word* free of charge. 2« per word for each ad­ ditional word. I960 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Country Sedan; V8. power brakes and steering Radio, white­ walls. Spotless inside and out! 1959 FORD SEDAN 2Dr.: Tan and white tytone with matching interior, V-8 motor. Fordomatic, radio, good w/wall Urea, low mileage, very clean. 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN 4 Dr.; Very low mileage, new car condition throughout. A real buy for an economy car. 956 CHEV. TA. WGN. V8; Automa tic. Mahler Motor Sales 964 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP Jc. U10 N. MICHIGAN 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. 1954 DODGE WI 5-2479 10/13 '8, Automatic. 1953 8TUDEBJ KER VA Automatic. Barry’s Farm Store Studobokar - Packard Dealer 35-37 ■< WI S-3444 10/13 CHECK THE GOOD USED CASS and other reliable offerings In these rlsssifled columns. Head the Want Ads w hen you want to buy, use them w!len you want to sell. Phon* WI *-3443. I AUTOMOTIVE For Can and Trucks DEL S AUTO WRECKING M-37 So. WI 5-5141 10/13 Business Directory CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE -4 Con Mood, Auctioneer New Phone ,, WI 5-5164 way or nignr w 5-3740 LIST YOUR SALES ■Mi eatings mt NltlifflJUU ftbtHLI BILL HART AUCTIONED INSURANCE R04UT W. SHIRWOOO. Mp. NATL. SANK BLDG. PNONi WI 5-»*7 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 and 21 EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SA LB — Parish House. Thursday, Oct. 31, 4 to 8 pm, and Friday, Oct. 31, 9 am. to 3 pm. TUESDAY, OCT. 25 KI WAN IS WORLD TRAVEL SER­ IES "NOVA SCOTIA" SUNRISE PROVINCE —8 pm. In Central Auditorium Oct. 25. Get your sea­ son ticket now from any Klwanlan. THURSDAY, NOV. 14 HASTING ROTARY PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPPER — In Hastings High East Gym Thurs­ day. Noy. 10. from 5 pm. to 7:30 pm. Adult* 41.00, Children 75c. 10/18 IMPLEMENTS 1 m I LLmL 11 1 J USED MACHINERY ! —New Idea 1-row Com Picker. Very good! —IHC. Com Binder. PT O,bun- 10/90 is.se*. Notlea la Hereby Girev. Tkal tbe peti­ on ot Hunley H. Raldle. Charlotte. Itehteaa. prajlar for hearia* ov hla nal account aa Admlntetralor WWi will t CcetrUbL «h<Ht Hide. IlkMiac*. MlrklOB noi Pbnip n. Mltehrll, J»4»* ot Prvbute, Peled. Adelbert Cortrlfht o.rt Hou... HMtteew Mtehlcsa. «lo4: Iteptembrr 98, 1W0. HasUaza. Mteklpu 10/19 oian ayyoxMTDto time fob 10/18 Blsla OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM— OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. bailie K. Reger, Dr- KuJ. Philip’ H. Mluhell. Jud(> of 1 Cenrt Hour. Ilutlnta. Mlehl***. Relale Peled: Beptemher 3 Adelbert Certrl«hl. Rirberd M —2 Forage unloading wagons with false end gates. —Allis Chalmers Forage Blower. —Smalley Forage & Grain Blower —18- Hammermill with feeder attachinent*. P.T.O. drive. —NEW. New Idea one-row Com Pickers. 1 Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 5-3400 10/13 10/11 10/13 10/13 | Classified Paragraphs | —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. TRACTORS: 1867 John Deere No. 520 Tractor w power steering. Hydraulic and live P.T.O. Only 1.000 hour*. John Deere 620 Tractor, like newl 900 hours. 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac­ tor. 1958 Massey Harris No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1946 John Deere B Tractor. Very good. 1957 IJH.C. No. 200 Tractor w/2 btm. Plow and 2-row cult. Like newl Huie of Mlrhlfan. Tho Probate Court ir lhe County of Barry. . In Re: Rotate of Cora Belle Parte Uao knewn *a Belle C. Parte aa-i Bolte —John Deere No. A Tractor. For the Finest Selection ot Potted Plant*, Cut Flowers, Planters and Arrangement* 11 FARM 1 H II In HW»»I OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOB— Final Aceouat. Ortobar LAND BANK BARLOW GARDENS. Flortet 1505 8. Jefferson WI 5-5029 10/13 (Flex Tubing —Discount Prices) lUittefa THURSDAY. OCT. 24 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ST. JOHNS FOOTBALL GAME— With Hastings Freshmen at Johnson Field at fl pm. plow and cult. 107 N. MICH. AVE. 10/13 I FLORISTS .rtlSeJ USED MACHINERY REAHM MOTOR SALES * 'try REBUILT SPRINGS HMtinga at a price you can afford. PH. WI 5-2478 Mm >:B0 Calendar of Special Events 1559 BUICK INVICTA 2 DR. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Hardtop; Radio, heater, power OCTOBER 13 and 14 1957 OLDS 88 brakes and steering. Auto, trans. 1955 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatlc, power RUMMAGE SALE—At First Meth­ Custom Royal. Full power. ..8495 odist church, comer of Green and steering and brakes, radio, white­ 1S59 CHEV. 8TA. WON. 4 DR. Church street*. Thursday. Oct 13. walls. You must see this one. 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl.: Standard trans. 7 pm. to 9 pit;, and Friday, Oct 14, 9 am. to 9 pm. 4 Dr.; Standard trans...............8275 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 1859 CHEV. 2 DR. SEDAN 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, radio, new tires, Biscayne; Radio, heater, power 1955 FORD STATION WAGON FRIDAY, OCT. 14 low mileage, exceptionally clean. steering and brakes. HASTINGS SAXONS FOOTBALL 4 Dr.; Automatic trans, 8 cyl. GAME—At Charlotte. Friday, at 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1858 CHEV. 4 DR. BISCAYNE ..................................................... 8395 8 pm. 4 Dr.: V-8 motor, standard trans­ 8 Cyl.; Standard trans. .. 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN mission. turquoise and white tuFRIDAY and SATURDAY, 1958 CHEV. 2 DR. BISCAYNE tone, runs good. Std. trans.________ For only 8695 OCTOBER 14-15 V8; Auto, trans. RUMMAGE SAIX—Friday and Sat­ 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN urday, St. Rose school hall. 1957 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP 4 Dr, 62 Series: Blue and white Has automatic drive, radio and tutone, power steering and brakes, Radio, heater, power steering and SATURDAY. OCT. 15 w/wall tire*. Extra sharp. -81350 radio, new tires, top mechanical brakes. YOUTH FOR CHRIST FILM condition. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP GOAL TO GO"—7:30 pm. Sat­ 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Ha* automatic drive, radio. One 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN urday. Oct. 15 at Central School 4 Dr. VS; Automatic. owner car. Extra nice for only auditorium. No admission charge. 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc. radio, tutone IMA MVPrt'BV UTA WAflON ..................................................... 8645 green. Local owner. TUESDAY. OCT. 18 V8; Automatic. 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN 1952 CHEVROLET *1 TON PICKUP IONIA VS HASTINGS JV8 — At 10/13 Johnson Field, Tuesday, at 7 pm. Full power. One owner car. ..8795 Good motor. 8 ply tire*. A pickup 1955 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Power seat, steering and brakes. Radio, extra clean FOR ONLY ........................... ...8495 Pr.wnt' Hoaonkte Philip H. Mitehell Haallnra. Mlrhtean 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 Series; Power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires, radio and all the extras. owner, new car trade. ..Only 8595 1957 DE SOT( 8 DR. Full power; W/walte. Via OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Radio, heater, automatic dr. One i960 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP % ton. Custom cab. ....For 81850 the STlh day ot Reptember a'.D. 1»SO. Preeenl, Hooorablo Philip H. MiteheU, CASH RATE—214c per word with minim'um of 50c On *d* not paid for 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN GOOD USED CARS LEGALS TOM PUBLICATIOM— Federal Land Bank Association NOTICE—After thl* date. Oct 1, Ionia .. . Phono 98 1960. I will not be responsible for ★ Household Good* ic Clothing any debt* unless contracted by C**t*ct Office ta HASTINGS Ivory myself. Wednesday at 8UPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER — ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE — 10/13 Jerry R. Bryan* 115 N. Michigan Anew Excellent Sewer, original 00,1 For women who need a comfort­ over 1155 00. Buttonhole* and em­ NOTICE—After thl* date. Oct. 3. 11/3 able support hose. An elastic sheer broider* without attachment* 1940. I will not be responsible for nylon without rubber. Researched, Balance due only 44458. term* any debt* other than those con­ NEW WATERPROOF TARP tested, proved. Only 8496 at Ja­ 51 DO per week. Call WI 5-5395. tracted by myself. cobs Pharmacy. if 14 OZ. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/13 Fred Welsch 209 N. Church. Hastings VACUUM CLEANER — Electrolux 6 B B—84.74 10/13 Form Implements and has all cleaning attachments UNMARRIED, EXPECTANT Balance due 823.10 with term* of MOTHERS wlU receive confiden­ POR SALE — Two - row mounted 81-00 per week. Call WI 5-5395. tial, sympathetic service for them­ Massey Harris com picker. 3450 Electro Hygiene Co.10'13 selves and their child Call or One mile west and ’4 mile south low prices. Guaranteed water and write Mrs. Wisner. D. A. Blodgett of Glendale. Phone Bangor 80P21. mildew proof. SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing Home* for Children, Grand Rap­ Doyle M. Cleveland. 10/30 ’ machine, model 301. perfect con­ WINICK SURPLUS ids, Mich. 10/37 dition. Original cost over 8220 00. POR SALE —One-row David Brad­ 2*6 N. MICHIGAN balance due only 853.87 with budley corn picker. 126 Ave. West PHONE WI 5-3324 U Patterson Rd . Gun Lake. Phone ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous al) rig sag equipment. Call WI 5­ Wayland PY 2-4811. 10/13 5395 Electro Hygiene Co. 10/13 FOR SALE—100 yearling hens. 50c each. Call Middleville SY 5-3073. OA VACUUM GLEANER — Roll 10/13 Easy. 1969 ^_y, IVOV UIUUCI model »■ In practically u, new । condition Complete with al! FOR BALE—Bathlnette, 810: high FOR BALE — Apples — Tasker Or­ attachment*. Uses throw away chair 310. Cali Middleville SY chard*. 1 mile 8E of Lake Odes­ paper bag*. Original price over 6-3088. tf sa on M-50. Closed Bundays, tf 889.00. pay balance due of 824.11 (Over Hastings Wallpaper or 8100 per month. For Free home demonstration call WI 5­ and Paint Store) 5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/13 Jr Help Wonted 14 X 11—61L96 HELP WANTED 1125 A WEEK! NO EXPERIENCE Men or women. Service our cus­ tomers. Quality clothing for en­ tire flmlly. Low dlrect-to-consumer prices. Part or full time. Samples furnished, No lnve»tment. Northwestern Woolen Co, 403 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. 10/13 NOTICES —John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like New! —2 Chopper Wagons. —John Deere No. 50 Com Sheller. Used 1 year. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With GOODYEAR BROS. Sinclair SuperFlame GOOD AS NEW STORE WANTED—A lady around 35 to do telephone work. Must be able to type well. Hours from 9 am. to *Llrtileck HOUSE FOR RENT—Not modem. 820 a month. Phone WI 5-5882 10/13 POR SALE — Four 8-month old POR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 new modem kitchenette apart­ purebred York boars. FFA pro­ ment*. completely furnished, wall ject. First and »econd prize win­ paneling, tile shower and TV. ners at Barry County Fair. Phone Adult* only. 450 a month for Lacey PLeazant 8-7293. 10/13 of slips and girdles. . . . Men's double. 835 for single. Lease for AUTO — FIRE SEVERAL LADIES — For temporary six months or longer. Phone WI suit* and trousers. More Fall Ill E. State WI 5-2083 Miller Plumbing & Hooting BONDS telephone sale* work at down ­ Avoid Rust and Condensation 6-3839 or WI 5-3787. tf ★ Miscellaneous 10/13 town location. 3100 per hour, Clothing for the FAMILY. Om Sarrica M*k«* Friaada Advantage* ot Buperflame: FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR day* or evenings. Apply to Miss RENT — Downtown area. Utilities Hutiif WI 5-4454 Beatrice Lavery. Hastings Hotel. FOR RENT — Wright saws, chain 126 $. Midiiga* Av*. “■UY WHERE YOU GET . . saw*, cement mixer, stalk shred­ paid. 213 So. Michlgsn. tf Thursday. Oct. 13, 1 to 8 pm. OHic* WI 5-2901—(tea. WI 5-571 ders. manure loaders Francisco 10/13 CLAREN CE L MILLER THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Farm Supply, M-37 So, WI 6­ FOR RENT — Furnished lakcshore tered U.S. Patent Office) an 121 N WmMo#m BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawleigh 3150. 10/13 10/13 —3 USED TRACTORS. anil-nut inhibitor. ling. Adults—no pet*. Mr*. Frank ai Product* in N. Barry county or Hawblitz, phone Nashville OL 3­ SB. Kent County. Write Raw- IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ —2 USED ELEVATORS. Starting and burning otVELOPED IN A "HURRY" try 2103. 10/13 lelgh's, Dept. MCJ-851-5, Free­ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS —2 USED DRAGS. ’ (Peg Preston) FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE Jacobs* 34 hour film service. No port. Ill. 10/13 charge for oversize print* tf FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 Of DISTINCTION —1 USED AC HARVESTERUtilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307. MAN OR WOMAN—With car to EXECUTIVES! deliver advertising certificates for PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to tt —4 USED COMBINES. 2001—available at small rental fee. OJan Mill* Studio. 75c per deliv­ Once In a lifetime opportunity. (preventing soot, «mok* or U *«d ClteHa* Call Episcopal Parish House, or FOR RENT — A nice unfurnished ery. Apply to MLm Beatrice Lav­ -2 USED BALERS. The ultimate In year around liv­ upstairs apartment <5 room* and Rectory. tf Em. Mmm WI 5-10U—WI 5-5012 STOWHL BUILDING SERVICE ery. Halting* Hotel, Thursday, bath) Utilities Included. Call WI ing at Guri Lake. This 3 bedroom —4 USED STALK SHREDDERS Oct. 13. 1 to 8 pm. 10/13 OHIca WI 5-1182 6-4322 Daytimes—Evenings WI 5­ brick and stone, bath and U, 5423. u CINIRAL CONTRACTOR ■ OPENING — Home party demon­ ★ Notices ★ NEW CASE CORN PICKER dr house I* located in an exclusive strator in any vicinity. Exclusive BUILDING SUPPLIES 81495.00 section. A large shady lot with housewares! Gift*! Toys! Earn . (Your Supplier of WALLPAPIR AND PAINT FARMERS—For only 60c and the choice sandy beach. There 1* a 28 175-1100 per, week, no capital ' ♦ 1 New Demonstrator TRACTOR * coupon from a bag of Purina 2D3 S. MICHIGAN Sinclair Products) needed. No deliveries I No collec­ too? long carpeted living room At a Bargain Price! Nursing Chow you can get a tag FOR SALE — Two bedroom cotPhon* WI 5-4316 tions! Write Monroe Product*. and neck chain. Inquire at Has­ Phon* WI 5*5022 Hasting* with fireplace and thennopane Stroudsburg, Pa. 10/13 Several Used Chain Saws. Used tings Milling Co. WI 5-2943. 10/20 floors, fireplace in living room. 10/20 window*. Knotty pine den. Kit­ BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND Tractor Tires, Used Truck Tires, WANTED — Reliable young or mid ­ 100’ lake frontage, lawn shrubs, chen family room with refriger­ NOTICE — Again Gardner'* have dle-aged couple with some farm GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE and Used Car Tires shade, house needs repairs. Make ator, range, dish washer and their annual colored enlargement experience to work on poultry me an offer. Phone Hickory Cor­ disposal. The utility room is LIME CHIPS special (5 x 7) only 83 l/3c each ALSO-A 1953 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan. farm. Living quarters. Getty's ner* OR 1-7359 after 6 pm, any­ equipped with washer and dryer. when a customer buy* 3 or more Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Mid­ time Saturday or Bunday. 10/20 Radiant baseboard heat. Two at the same time or 81D0 each— dleville. Phone SY 5-3395. 10/13 handsome glassed porches. All of or 3 for 8350. 10/30 FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB this for only 829.856.00. It's worth Rout* 2 TWO MEN OR WOMEN—With car ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. garage and lot In Freeport. House much more. For details phon* See U» Before You Buyl and free to travel In Michigan for HMtiap, Mkhjpn has bath. 12 x 22 carpeted living 171, Hastings Phone WI 5-2806. Martin OB 2-3270. permanent position as manager Wa Sell—Wa Install—W* Earvioe room, modern kitchen with birch Meeting* every Monday. 8 pm tf or sales representative. Excellent R. B. DYKSTRA A CO. cupboards, garbage disposal and A Compute Um of lasuranc* pay arrangement and employe* RADIO AND TV SERVICE—Full stainless steel sink, kitchen stove YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER benefit*. Apply to F. A. Martin, time. Phone OL 3-4471. Hubert B, APPLIANCE al»o included. Phone RO 5-8701 Kan Salano, Prop. M-37 South WI 5-3150 Hastings Hotel, Thursday, Oct. Lathrop, 311 State street, NashCan be seen evenings or weekends 10/13 Phono WI 5-2911 13, 1 to 8 pm. 10/13 k»rtV1l4UJ la. n WI l-IIIJ vlU*. 10/M Hostings Phon* WI 5-2789 Swanson Insurance FARM MACHINERY nrp'f nr in/ mn FLU J DLAUII DMK All Forms McAllister Oil Sales of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS ‘■You, CtHx..’, M«>" H— WI !-*♦*! Hui ■—* BU*. NEED BOTTLED GAS? KEN'S EXCAVATING "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE Back-Hoe & Loader FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY CARL Cr BETTY'S Quantity of Rubber Base Paint* In pint sizes. . . . Good selection someone who has worked in a professional office. Please reply in own handwriting to Box 757, c/o Hastings Banner. 10/30 �For SQUAW Who USES WANT ADS! w^, Cards Of Thanks IN MEM0R1AM I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbore for all the away Oct. 15, 1946. Gone but never forgotten. Father Mother Brothen and Bisters of kindness shown my family dur­ ga Banaar, imblUbad weakly ing my recent illness in tbe Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. Spec­ at Healing.. Mlchlgaa, for October 1»M. GAN. ORDAINS: ial thanks to tbe Woodland Fire HECTION I.—TITLE. Thl. Ordinance .hall Department for the quick response CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank relatives, with the resuscitator. Ordinance IIrving Jordan SECTION II—REOVLATIONH. friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and gifts sent to me while in Pennock hospital; also the Barry CARD OF THANK8 Co. Road Comm. Employee's Club workers at Pennock hospital for Harting., Ixxk. Special thanks to Dra. Phelps, being so nice to me and in helping CloverMla. Logan and Finnic, nurses and to locate my family when I was ta­ nurses' aids for their excellent care. ken ill so suddenly while on duty. Also thanks to Dr. Huebner, nuroee Many thanks to everyone. and Beatrice nurses' Burghdoff aids In south wing. Thanks too to my neighbors, friends and relatives for tho phono calls, CARD OF THANK8 We, the children, of Charily Col­ cards, flowers and visits while a lison. wish to express our deepest patient and since I've been home. Sincerely, appreciation and gratitude to rela­ Leona Rogers tives, friends and neighbors who were so kind and did so much dur­ ing the Illness and death of our CARD OF THANKS Wp wish to thank the many rela­ mother. Also thanks to the Resuscitator tives, friends and neighbors for the squad, Delton Extension Club, Kin­ beautiful gifts, flowen. plants, sley Ladles Aid, Fair Lake Fann money and cards given us on the Bureau, Fair Lake 4-H, the ones occasion of our 40th wedding an­ who contributed to the heart fund, niversary. Our very special thanks Delton Elevator and all those who to Marcia Sweet who made the truataa' beautiful cake and our wonderful sent messages of oomfort. (all knowOur sincere thanks to Rev. George family for giving us such ErPoFSX. Miller for his comforting words and derful day. Henton - Smith Funeral home for their fine service and thoughtfulC4RD OF THANKS The family of Ruth E. Erb wish to thank their relatives, neighbors Mr. and Mra. Lyle Collison / and Family and friends for their kind expres­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Altman sion of sympathy shown them at and Family the death of their dear mother and Mr. and Mra. Linden Collison slater, and for the flowers and and Family other acta of kindness. Your thoughtfulness will always Mr. and Mra. Merle Collison and Family be remembered. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Charlie Dahlhouscr wish to express their appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbore for flowen. cards, food and every expression of sym­ pathy extended them during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. William Helrigel, DD, Leonard Funeral home, pallbearers and honorary pallbearers. Mre. Charlie H. Dahlhouser Mre. Clara Dahlhouser Mr. and Mra. Richard Dahlhouser and Family Mr. and Mra. Herman R Wilson and Family Mr. and Mra. Robert Jacobs and Family Mra. Ella Beck LEGALS 01DBK FOB rUBLIOATIOW— fto Mortgage. Hlata ol Michigan. Th. Probata Coorl |or lh» County or Barry. la K»: Eitata ol Hharoa H. tftnllb. Minor. Nollr. 1. H.rrhy (lieen. That all per•am Int.ro.lr4 la aa 14 aatala ar. 41rrelod In appear briar. laid Probata Coart on October IP. 18SO. al 0:10 a.m. to ihow <•»□•• «br a llrrntr ■Mould aot ba granted to Alkn 11 Hmilb. Unardlan ol eald ..tale. Io mortgage the Interest ot ■aid ealala In certain real eitata del rrlbad in hie Mtlilnn, far lhe purimn ot ronalntrtl'in of the home on the premleea Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mn. Carl F. Erb Harold N. Erb and Mn. Homer Hammond and Mn. Arthur Warner (BEAL) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who assisted during the sickness and death of our busband and father. We especially wish to thank Dr. Castleman, nurses and nurses’ aids at Pennock hospital, the Leonard Funeral home and Rev. William Williams. Mrs. Annie Wagner Richey Wagner Mr and Mrs. Lavem Calms '* and Family ■ ■■•lines. Michl* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Ulate of Mkhlxin. Pr”h<te Court f“f Nice Meeting of Past Matrons Club Eighteen post matrons and past Dollars Cis. patrons enjoyed the monthly din­ ner meeting Friday, the 7Ui. at the home of Max and Mildred Lynd on Arlington. There was the usual bountiful dinner and visiting later. At the business session, officers were re-elected for another year. They are: President, Mra. Lucy Bowen; vice president, Mrs. Mary Payne; secretary. Mra. Noru Stim­ son; treasurer, Mrs. Leona Smith. Everyone was glad to welcome back Nora Stimson after a trip to Uie hospital. The next meeting. Nov. 4. 10.00 is with Mrs. Bowen with a chicken 33.937.57 dinner planned. Max Lynd showed 2fi.ttOI.liH pictures of the new trailer park recently purchased by Ed and Mar­ tha Lynd near Clearwater, Fla., a very nice place. TOTAL DEPOBITB 33. Other liabilities 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES . Barry Cleaners CAFITAT. ACCOUNTS Cleaning . . . Freising . . . DWgw-Plymouth Dtster 58. Earplui UMD CARS Phoaa WI 5-8454 tn4 WI *-*007 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT# .' "The Best ie LebmMloa" WI 5-3251 Cer. Michigan TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MHMOBANDA Rhone WI 5-5105 .$ 100,000.00 OES Electa Officers Middleville OES elected new of­ ,. 200.000.0n ficers as follows: WM. Hazel Der­ ,. 367.035.3O .. 4,038.11 rick, succeeding Ruth Klump; WP, Jerome VanMatre. succeeding Jas 071.063.61 Clark; AM, DeElt Baker; AP, Fred Matteson; secretary. Mary Payne; treasurer, Doritha Corning; con­ ductress; Mildred Morgan; asso. conductress. Ardilh Parks; Helen I 900.000.00 Hooper has been appointed chap- b State FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers OR-17526 Top Lambs, $18 Curtiss Laureece, Hickory Corners Top Beef, $23 Standley Hansen, Nashville perilous only GUARANTEED IRUSS FITTING LUMBIR . . COAL . . PAINT 386 L Court Dining Room Suites Dinette Sets Mattressei - Springs Hollywood Beds Bunk Beds Odd Pieces Lamps Tables Sofa Beds, etc. On Sale to the Public at Unusual LIQUIDATION PRICES! Here Are a Few of the Sensational QUITTING BUSINESS BARGAINS $229 Colonial Softs$151 ‘$75 Swiv.l Rockers ..$41 I $45 Swivel Chain$29.88 j $350 3-Pc. Sectional Suites ...$259 <ann •> o. il.:.. d.__ esse -_$79 Delton. Michigan The first compact make-up that doesn't dry your skin $39.95 Box Springs $28.77 $59.95 Inner Spg. Mattresses .$38.77 $69.95 Inner $pg. Mattresses - $48.77 Available Helena Rubinstein's Heavenly Glow gives a young dewy look Now-the compact make-up that protects your skin precious moisture—the triumphant discovery of Helena Rubinstein! Heavenly Glow’s radiant blend olefine powder, creamy foundation, special mois­ turizer glides evenly over every tiny line, flaw and distracting shadow. Soft­ ens and smooths! Looks OPEN NIGHTS refreshingly young and MONDAY - WED. - FRIDAY dewy. Choose from nine tones that are nature at its UNTIL 9 P.M. loveliest. Heavenly Glow DURING THIS SALE Phono WI 5-4314 compact with a 24-karat gold zodiac design. 1.50 Opcn Daily at 10 A.M. “Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasura!” EXPERIENCED Hartom s Sunoco Station Redeem Your Stamps Bedroom Suites comes in a smart'jeweler’s rustings Lumber and Coal * par SI00.000.00 .'. Sectional Suite. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Fanners Co-opcraUve Egg and Poultry Exports Association. The men and wives are louring the United States visiting egg and poul­ try establishments. The Petersens Heating., and Peter's sisters, with their guests dined with Reginald Crldier and Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings daughter, Judy, at Ada one eve- From the Following: Walldorff Furniture Leave for Florida Boy Smuts On Camp-Out ••ea-i-iMr. •and Mre. Calvin Streeter left Grandville Boy Scout Troop, 19 Thursday for their winter home In strong with their two leaders, at­ Winter Park. Fla. They were anx­ tended the morning service at the ious to see the damage done to Methodist church. After service a their property by the recent hurri­ couple mothers and local Scouts cane, which was considerable. Wed­ served cocoa and sandwiches to the nesday. Mra. Anna Carter enter­ boys. We understand from the boys tained at a family dinner in her them and then settle down for a Orangeville home with seven pres­ several troops were on camp-out In the conservation area. nice winter. ent. Others were Mr. ahd Mra. Steve Carter, Mra. Minnie Johnson New Oil Station Open and William Streeter. The west side oil station—Sun­ oco—which has been in the process Lyman G. Lewis Dies of remodeling for some months, A number of relatives from this is now open for business with Joe area were In Detroit Saturday to | Springer in charge. the funeral of Lyman G. Lew Lx. 54. ] newspaperman who died suddenly | None to Doctor's Office Wednesday In Detroit. He was a na­ Mrs. Lucile Smalley, well-known tive of Barry county, the sun of Middleville nurse who cared for the Mra. Sadie Streeter Lewis of Bowens 1 late Bertha Blake for many months, Mills. He graduated from South' has, accepted the position of office High school In Grand Rapids and nurse for Dr. Melvin Noah and attended Davenport McLachlan inOctober 7. 1960 began her duties in Hastings Mon- stltute. In 1927 he Joined the busl-| netto fltaff of the Grand Rapids | Feeder pigs __$7.50-$21.75 Press and was secretary to the late' Top calves$34-$39.75 Charles Greenway, editor and man­ Mr. and Mn. Chuck Baragar (nee Second-------- ‘$28-$34 Patricia Dean* are parent* of an­ tiger. He was secretary of lhe Evenlng News association and a mein- i Common & culls __$18-$28 other little son, their third child, born in Pennock hospital. Oct. 5. bcr since 1952. Besides his mother I Young beef . __$17.50-$23 Weight about 6 lbs, 8 ozs. He has he leaves lus wife and two daugh-' Beef cows —_$11-$15.10 been named Kelly Bruce. Their tera. Mrs. Judy Leavenworth and Bulls $16.50-$18 other children are Kevin, 3*,3 yean, Sally Joan Lewis of Detroit; two sisters, Mra. Don Kimmey of Mid­ Top hogs$18-$18.70 and Kay Jean. 18 months. dleville and Mra. Durwood Prosser Second grade _$17.50-$18 of Grand Rapids. Attending the Instltute this Week Ruffs$13-$16.25 T-K school will be closed Thurs­ funeral from this area besides the Boars $11.50-$12.50 day and Friday, Oct. 13 and 14. mother and sisters, were Ills cousins. Lambs $15-$I8 while the teachers are attending Mrs. Hulden Hudson of Wayland and William Streeter and a nephew, institute in Battle Creek. Lyman Kimmey. Top Calf, $39.75 Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ray KllGeo. Myen, Cedar Springs Frantz Harreschow and a Mr. lion and family, were her niece and Jorgenson from Copenhagen, Den­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jack John­ son. ot Kent City and the Killion's Top Hogs, $18.70 mark, with their wives were re­ cent callers at the Peter Petersen Waynord Jarrard, home. Mr. Harreschow. with Mr. R3 Nashville Petersen's cousin, Vaughn Larsen, LOREN COPPOCK Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd expect tn to leave this week Wedneiuiav Wednesday tn to spend the winter months In Florida. Their trailer Is located at Palmetto acsois from Bradenton. They ex­ pect to soon visit their son. Ed, and family at their new trailer park Notice is II You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps Marble's Standard Service Living Room Suites October 11th. 1960. rjamjms BATTLE CREEK $77,000 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. TOTAL ASbET.S RUBLES 45 E. Michigan Ave. WORTH OF FINE SECTION V.—EFFECTIVE DATE. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. Hutto of Mlrhlfan. The Probsto Court for the County of Barry. In the Mailer of tho E.lato of Henry <1. Corbet, Drroaaed. File No. IS.lStt. At ■ armlon ot said Court, held on October 11th. IVttu. Pmeni. Iloaurable Philip IL Mitehell, Judge of Probate. Notlre li Hereby (lives. That the peti- OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB lion ot Katherine B. Corbel, lhe Execu­ trix of eald eelale. praying that her flaal errouat be allowed and lhe residue of • •Id ertate aaalgned to the prraoni en­ titled thereto, will bo heard at the Pro­ bata Court on November let. I960, al 10 A.M.: It la Ordered. That ueiiro thereof !>• given by publication of a ropy hereof for throe week, ronierulively prevloua io ■aid day ot bearing. In The Halting. Banner, and that Che petitioner raueo a copy of thia entire Io be aeraed upon eaeh known party la Inlore.t al hia la.1 known addreaa by reaiatered. rerUSed, or ordinary mall (with proof at mail (ngi. er by peraonal errvice, al Irort tear Iron f 14) daya prior t» aurh hearing. Philip H. MltehelL Judge of Probate. Dean and Hiegel 103 W. htale Harting., Michigan 10/37 daughter. Rose Ann.«bf Grand Rap- GOING OUT OF THE FURNITURE BUSINESS 1100.00 ar and Family WI 5-4265 Middleville tl>i part io declared to be Invalid. SECTION IV.—PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION. )BDBB FOB PUBLICATION. It la Ordarad. Thai notice lw given hr publication of A copy herrot foe thru weeks romecatively preelou, to dale at hearing in The Hartlngv Banner, and that a ropy of Ihlt notice be aerved upon each known lalarMtad party aS required ^Philip 11. Mitchell. Probate Judge. Court llouee, Hailing!, Harry County, Michigan. Ilated_ September 36, I960 Adalbert t'ortrlght Attorney for tluardlan Harting.. Michigan 10/13 OBDBB APPOUfTIMG TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Htale of Michigan. Tho Probate Court Final Account. for tbo County of Barry. Hlata ot Michigan. The Probate Court In the Matter of tho Ealale of Ivan for tho County of Barry. D. Hrigga, Dereaaed. File No. 13.397. la re: Ertala of Ala 8. Myeca. DeAt a eea.lon of laid Court, hold aa temed. Filo No. IS,SIS. October 4. 1980. Naliee la llerehy (Hern. That lhe peti­ Preaent. Honorable Philip H. MltehelL tion ot Adrlbert Cortrlght. Executor, Judge of Probate. praying that bla Anal arrount ai F.iecuNotice I. Hereby Ghea. That all credi­ |<|{ of >aid e.lato be allowed, will bo tor! of aaid deeeaaod are required to prebeard at the Probate Coart oa October .eat their rlalma la wrillag and under IPtb. I960, at 9:30 a m. oath, to aald Ooqrt. and to aarve a copy !H la Ordered. That notice be given by thereof upon Hluart Cloaeat of 810 8. publlraliun of a copy hereof for three wgtke con.eeatitely fcrevioue to date ot of .aid eatate, and that auch dalma will bearlag in The Hertlnga Banner, and be heard by aald Court at the Probate that a copy of thia notlee bo served upon Office on January 3. 1981, at 10:00 A.M. ’n«h known intereeted party aa required It le Ordered. That notice thereof be by law. Philip H. Mitchell, Probata Judge, three week, conaecutively provloua to Court lloitar; Harting*. Mieblg.n. •aid day of hearing, (a The Halting. .hated: Hept. 2nth. i960 Il.nner, and that the Idflelery cau.e a Adelbert Corlrlghl, ropy of thio notice t>. be aerved upon each Attorney at l.a» and Executor known party la Internal at hia teat Bender.holt Bldg. known addreaa by regiatered, rrrtlded or Haalitu*. Mulligan 16/13 Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery ■e--------------------------------------------- 8 o'clock. WM Ruth Klump went to Grand Rapids this Monday to attend Grand Chapter meeting. She takes part in the ceremonies. The newly elected heads. Hazel Derrick and Jerome VanMatre, plan to go Thursday for Grand Chapter mceUng. Paul Tungate, one of last June's graduates who ,1s al tending MSU, was home for the weekend with his parents, the Clair Tungates. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and lit­ tle <dartln and Mr and Mrs Ernest Ball and Christine took a weekend Wins High Award In the North and stayed overnight By Mra. F. O. Stoko* Warren Butler. T-K senior has at a motel in Manton and visited been' named a seml-finaltst in the Traverse Ctty * Sun. dinner guests "1960-61 National Merit Scholarship of Mra. Emma Tungate were her He is the son of Mr. neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. James Bunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Wil- competition. ' and Mrs. Clipper Butler of Gun Clark and Mr. and Mrs Harry der Williams of Hastings (former lake and sometime ago won the ------------ ---------------------------- — Stimson. * Guests this week at the Middleville teachers)? Mrs. Dora j "God and Country" award given by ’ Chariest Williams home included Mr. White and Mrs. Edith Stokoc. * the Boy Scouts. The seml-finaltat and Mra. Clark Coming of Grawn Mrs. Ruth Llebler spent the week­ group is composed of the highest I near Interlochen. The two ladles end at Fl. Wayne, guests of Monte 1 scoring students In each stale and served the Grand Pythian Sisters Myers, formerly of Middleville. * 'In the United State territories. The' lodge as grand treasurer and grand Mra. Charles Baughman spent last ' se m 1-finallsts will have another J secretary. Both are past grand week at Flint with her daughter. ' stiff three-hour test before the Col- i chiefs. Mra. Hart Puffer, and family who ' lege Entrance examination board in | — —— brought her home Saturday. * testing centers on Dec. 3. 1960. As i Dinner for Serviceman Postmaster and Mrs. Ivon Payne the student will be eligiMra. Amble Mugridge was present rested at their cabin at Kalkaska finalists ble for scholarship awards spon- Sunday at a dinner tn honor ot her ' through lhe weekend after moving to their recently purchased home, • sored by 115 business and industrial grandson. Jerry Miller, at the home 1 the Ed Lynd place, south ot town. organizations, professional societies. I of his mother. Mra. Otis Thurketlle.■ foundations, etc. Winners of Merit In Caledonia. Others present were ters recently called on sick friends scholarships receive a four-y ear Mr. and Mra. Clare Mugridge and I award to cover the undergraduate son Jeffrey. Mr. and Mra. Harry I and relatives in Owosso, Elsie and Lansing. Sunday. Oct. 2. they at­ college years. The recipient's sti- Mugridge and children. Linda and tended church In Grand Rapids at pend is fitted for his need. Stipends John. Mr. and Mra. Amos Palmer, Bethlehem Lutheran church and in have averaged about $750 a year. ‘ all of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Don Berry and aiiu two iwu children cmiorcn of oi Battle Mattie the afternoon were with the Clair Warren's friends wish him success।' ocuy I Creek. Eugene Heffner and buddy as a winner of future awards. --------.... Brogs at their Gun lake cottage. of Caledonia. Fred and Carol Pal-’ j mer mcr were afternoon callers. Mr. and Complete Sale of Home Methodist Circles to Meet Mr. and Mis. Rosi Martin of I Mrs Mugrtdge were unable to The four Methodist circles have meetings planned for this Thurs­ Meridian. Miss., were in town last ®,“nd *>ccauJK’ th*y took their son. ln Navy to the day. The Rouse circle will meet at week and completed tlie sale of BHI. J*'110 tiielr Mam street home to Rodney OWo hn 1 _ e , wh"e he met P*°Ple who 3 pm. at the home of Mra. Jennie lhe ,la' Davis. That other three circles will and Carol Kenyon. After the Ken- *cre ,Ukl™ hLm. yons move. Roos's brother. Max In Philadelphia. Jerry utuuicr. max ~ , ---------- ■------- - • • j who meet at 8 pm. The Masters-Joues yons move, .... . ■ . • ... ... । f ntr In with Mrs. Alice Bender with Ardis Martin, and wife and daughter. J,,lnpd the air force m March for 2-Piece Lutz assisting, the Carley Guild formerly of Quincy who have been f°ur years, has completed his course with Mrs. Mason and Uie J. O. Y. living in the Martin cottage at Bar- ,n electronica or basic training and low lake will move to tbe Kenyon Mnnd Monday *v left Grand Rapids •by — train Guild with Mra. Max Bedford. for South Carolina and from there house. goes to Puerto Rico. Florida Bound I ------------- CABO OF THANKS In memory of our daughter and PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1968 lain. Other appointed officers wllli be announced later. Installation has OBDIMAMOB MO. And In Memoriam EATON. Ctubler LIBERAL TERMS ChMltea . . OH . . A ta Z LabvioHM at tho Coraor Court se>4 JiKmn Green Stamp Store Fhona WI 5-2871 Hicham T. Grooa HOFFMAN'S I HuHift tkiM WI 5-2482 WE DELIVER PHONElwl 5-52G7] FREE DELIVERIES DON'T MISS IT! �MBS. VERA A. BRINKER Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mrs Mix. ver* a. winter, oj. oi sw Henry Schalbly. Mrs. Leo Tewks­ Hastings, passed away Monday evebury of Hastings was also a din­ ner guest Mrs. Elizabeth Walts of Hostings spent Bunday night and ReaaSe 4. Benia Creek Rfcenn KA 1-4211 ' Mrs. Irving Barber. Rl Hickory Monday with them. She Ls now .as­ sisting at the DeWitt Convalescent , „„ n.k— p-.v wnem.n Comers, chairman of Prairieville Brinker who preceded her in death on Nov. 26. 1958. and the daughter home. Justice Cornelius Orbeck. Delton rjvJ __ , By Mra. L. H. Brumm of Frank and Ella* Wood, pioneer Albert Carter, cancr, 88. R2 kj Middleville. Miaaieviue. Ort. 4 —William David Johnson. tYw^footbaU game at'&ul Lansing I-£L~7|--.r Mrs. Earl Raub of Big Rapids ‘ * residents of Coats Grove. She at­ died Tuesday morning at Sunset was a Sunday overnight guest with Battle Creek, failure to have car Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs.; tended Coate Grove school and 1 at Tlie Woodland ,WMA met Thurs­ Mrs. R. ,O. Rowlader. During the under control, involved-in. property Harvey Cheeseman are spending d Hastings High School, upon gradu- Acres Nursing home after an lUnets । llle weekend with Sam Buxton. I Tl,e me,n®«r" PUn *® me*t al atlng she attended the Barry Coun- । day for a potluck supper with Mrs. night she received the message that damage accident In Delton. of about three years. Irene Mead. Fourteen were present her father in Detroit had passed Oct. 6—Norman D. Watson. DelMf and j^rS- Gordon Buxton and' ty Normal School at Hastings, and; ruuerBi w.n >» away. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher £"!• « n r'XlJr CreekC^ad Teachers Normal College at Ypsi-1 t lhll ThurKUy “l The Beeler r CU"’ Mr and Mr» John CrB«° b“»* Thornapple Kellogg high school । KOod -jlu. study lesson on Africa were supper guesU Friday with Mr. trol on Cedar Creek road. frQn| ojeek are spending the land, Mich. She taught school at FunerB| bome Middleville, have been honored for outstanding j Bh.en by Mrs Hildred Hesterly. and Mrs. Don Duncan of Bellevue william Hrirteei n D weekend at the Buxton cottage near The next meeting is Oct. 10 with the Brpwn, Castleton Center. Altoft | performance on the National Merit * The Methodist WSCS Mary Clr- and attended the Olivet-Bellevue and Coate Grove schools. Member-1. ~n' Scholarship Qualifying Test cle mc[ Tuesday at tire church par- football gutne and dedication of Justice Thomas Lethcoe, Nashville Morley. * Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lucille Corynn. ships included lhe St. Rose Altar, b * ’ Oct. 6—Paul Smith. Dorr, defec- Mrs. Luther Lenx and daughters Those attending were Mrs. Leone Society, St. Patrick's Guild and lhe 1NM8QT1 given last Spring. A plIlt W blur ahow eheir noui.electric scoreboard, press HoDe live equipment. MPSC rules, sib 70 entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bradfield. Delton; Mrs. Ann VerEach student who Is endorsed by given for Mrs. Virginia Decker and box and bleachers. Their grand­ D. G. T. O. Club at Coats Grovel Mr. Carter is survived by a son. fine and costs. derris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hage, Mrs. Betty Mead, Mrs. Evelyn 'Mrs. Marie hia school received a formal letter) —- Anna •----- •»— Bump. The tables daughter. Diana Duncan, is a ma­ where she served in al! offices. Bur-, Maurice; a brother. Stephen, both Oct. 19—Calvin Patterson, Nash- £**> FrrTU *nd Harney. Plainwell; Mra. Pearl Clark. of Commendation signed by his were beautifully decorated with jorette and took part in the pro­ ■ vivlng her Is a son, Edward Brinker. ol Middleville, and two sisters. Mra. principal and the president of the pink and blue flowers and candles gram. * Mr. and Mrs. LouLt Schmidt vine, failure to yield right oF way; Myrtle Dunn at a t^ly dlrfner In Richland, and Mrs. Donna Barber. of Watervliet. Mich ; two daugh- I Minnie Johnson of Middleville and 15 fine and costs their home. ★ Wednesday Mrs. Hickory Comers. National Merit Scholarship Corpor­ A dessert lunch ot cake, ice cream went to Corey. Ohio. Tuesday to ters. Mrs. Joseph (Elisabeth) Wheat Mrs. Calvin (Belle) Streeter of i Winnie Dunn gave a birthday din­ and coffee was served. A social attend lhe funeral services of a ation. of DeWitt. Mich., and Mrs. George: Winter Park. Fla. ner in honor of herself. Those presMilford Mason. T-K principal, hour was enjoyed with a box cousin. Mr. Frank Hart. (Anne) Humphrey of R2 Hastings; ------------- •------------tnt at the dinner were Mrs. Clair scramble game ' Each guest of honor Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly has announced that the commrnand a brother. Arthur Wood of Woodland Extension Group ! Carey from Doster. Mrs. Esther received a box7 containing a beauti­ and family were in Lansing and Miami Beach. Florida, and six The Woodland Extension group Eslherhne from Otsego. Mrs. Helen ful ..... gift. The -------------president--presided .... ------------ and i called on Clifford Tousley -al the grandchildren. Rosary was recited wlU meet Thursday, Oct. 20. at 12 Schantz and son from near Nash­ Mrs. Albert Green the business meeting tor the circle hospital and were supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace a( 8.00 p.m., Wednesday at the o'clock noon with Mrs. Florence Garvey, and Robert O. Roth. ville. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Mrs. Ruth was conducted. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. at (j»e home of Mr. and Mr:.. Eu­ Lenx. Mrs. Sylvia and baby. Mrs. 'and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Envay Leonard Funeral home. Requiem Eckardt. Roll CaU: A Halloween John M. Stalnaker, presldcnl of Max Rclnsli of Free Soil were vLsl- |gene Bltllr * Mrs. Charles HeaterPrank. Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Ketner spent Clara Hughes, and Mrs. Donna!1spent Saturday night In Petoskey the National Merit Scholarship tors last Sunday with her sister. |y wus B Thursday visitor with Mr. land toured northern Michigan over Thursday at St. Rose of Lima Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and daughter. Congratula- ' Corporation slated: ( Mrs. William Warner. |wnd Mrs Ronald Hesterly of NashJenkins. Mrs. Ketner sold her house Hons to Mn«. Dinin on her natal I the weekend. Church. Burial was at Mt. Calvary­ Hastings WCTU to Meet “Letters of Commendation are bcI Houseguests of the Henry St. cemetery at tlie family lot. Mr. and Mrs Lynn Lampman villc to make the acquaintance of trailer while she was hire. * Mrs. day from all of us. Hastings WCTU members will . Ing awarded to some 28.000 students and son. Frank Charles, of Grand the new grandson. * Dinner guests Martins over the weekend were Mr. Lots Horn and children of Kalama-1 Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and meet with Miss Pearl Hendershot throughout the United Btatea in I Ka M were ounaay ,cr» with »im>:wiui mr. uuu Rapids Sunday VIU callers with Mr. and nun. Mrs. Byron Hesterly •zoo spent Sunday with her parents, j family from Marshall were Satur- and Mn. Nick Kuhn of Crown Irving Grange to Meet nt her home at 208 8. Broadway. ... _ — j .... ....I. C.-h. — I . AS — «I KfMrs. (J.-t-.r recognition of their excellent per- Mr MfS , 1<ouls Schadt. * CNi, on!were Mr. and Peter *<lnrtln Martin Point. Ind. Tlie Irving Grange will meet Frl- Middleville. Tuesday, Oct. 18. A Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tripp. Pal i dfty dinner guests at the Sam Buxformance on the National Merit Prlday Mr aIld Mrs. Charles Hes- nnd Mr. and Mrs. Rotund Ouster Mn. Prances Towne and chil­ carry-in dinner Is planned for noon. Scholarship Qualifying Test. (u>rly and Mrs Henry Schalbly | and family. The dinner was nonor- und Jody Furgeson were also, ton home. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy dren. Mary Christine and Davy, election ot officers. Potluck lunch. “Whlle these bright youngsters i caUed on Clifford Tousley at the ing the birthdays of the OaMer's guests there ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Dunn and family entertained Mrs. arrived from Manlius. N. Y.. on ley Brownell have their new ad- , Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wednesday evening to visit her did not reach the status of semi- j hospital in Lansing. They were sup- daughters. dltion to their house enclosed. Stan- Ferris and family. Mr. and Mrs. parents, the Ben Campbells. finalists in lhe 1960-01 Merit ^'iper guests with Mrs. Tousley and । - -------------------------------------------------- — ley is able to work again after be- victor Schantz and family. Earl Mr. and Mn. R. H. Jessen of! gram, they are so outstanding that ^udren. * Mrs. Hirt is at ing ill for some time. * Mr. and Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph1 Garden City. Long Island. N. Y.. PAY-AS-YOU-GO we wish to slnsle them out for spehome of her daughter. Mr and I Stt ,Mr ltd Mrs. Ronald Burd spent Sunday at Dunn and family at a family din- are the guests of Mn. Jessen's clal attention. The semlflnallste and Mr8 HaJrk maklnK the acLaCeV INSUAANa IS FOR New Salem with the latter ’ s parner Sunday. * Callers at the F.va commended students tog ether qualnlance of uie utUe grandJ ’ mother. Mn. C. W. Crawford, for Srttl Amriun ents, Mr. and Mrs. Funk. Sweet home Sunday were Mr. and 1 about 10 days. Mil HOW DO I GET HI constitute less than three percent of ^y-hter. Kelly Lynn. * Mr. and nv itr- Orlip Van Svckle Mrs. Mary Lou Tietz and baby of Mrs. Paul VanBuren and daughter hul. all high school seniors, and this i Mrs Kennard Schalbly and Mr. certainly signifies noteworthy and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt from Ed- »»•'• 1. Dowling Rhone FL •-■>171 near Hastings. Mrs. Esther Burd.; und Mr. and Mrs. VanHalst and Mrs. Mrs. Albert • daughter from •••••*■ Alberta Trlop and -.13. I I *— — Lansing. * Mncy achievement." i ,norr were hare to attend Uie1 ... -----------। more »''If U'J The Pleosantvicw 411 photography « Green wore In Grahd Rapids — FrlPutnam — was a Thursday caller ot | funeral of Mr. Fred Durkee They L^up met and elected the follow- day. * Mr. and Mn. Gordon Green Mn Eva Sweet, BANNER WANT ADS PAY! wore luncheon iuests « with “• M Mr. " andIKT&rwiriiiSm. 1. ..-------- -—.j— ...... x. tvirn; --------Bnd Gordon, of Athens werej The W8CS met at lhe church' ________________________“ ------------------------------------------------------------— vice president. Jackie Thunder; । callers at the Green and Tripp; Wednesday. * The Banfield - Dow-1 J treasurer. Christine Campbell, sec- homes Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and linw M. Y. F. held a planning com­ , : retary. Carol Simmons. * Ted Tack Mrs. Rod Tlets moved Into their mlttee at the home of Mike NusHeating & Construction I entered Pennock hospital Oct. 3| new home recently. Their Nusbaum I.KU phone, bauni Sunday. aunuaj. * W Mike ..lumwuui Red Greenfield, Prop. »r»at Arjrnran (with infection in his hand. He is No. is WI *5-2549. "*"* * ‘ Mr. and J Mrs. and Marvin Prey attended a Metho­ Learn how you can Insure your home, DO YOU NEED MONEY? gettlng along good and soon expect-, Ray Jenkins entertained company dist Youth sub district Sunday at I your car, everything you own, pay in easy to come home. * Mr. and Mrs. Orllc from Woodland Sunday. * Mrs. the Hastings Methodist church. installments, with Great American’s COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL LOANS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prey and VanSyckle attended the golden Bruce Brumm of Nashville called at budget plan. Ask us for details, wedding anniversary of Mr. and (he Green home recently. ★ Mr. and! family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey i 5010 Bedford Road [ Mrs. William Reid near Hastings Mrs. Roy Kelley moved from their I and family enjoyed n fish dinner' Foe Conrtruction of Super Marta - Shopping home on Shaw road to their new Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday. Centers - Motels and Contractors. Also Ma­ Mrs. Winnie, Dunn entertained home near Algonquin lake. * A Frey at their Fair lake cottage. * Mi. WI 5-2864 chinery and Equipment - Accounts Receivable with a birthday dinner Tues, in her number of deer hunters were in Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and I Mortgages and Consolidation of present debts. 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Hastings WI 5-3412 trailer home. Her guests were her this part of the country over the son are visiting tn Kamos City for' । the week as guests of the P.F.A. ! sisters, daughters and nieces. This weekend. $25,000 and Up was Winnie's third celebration and we wish her many more happy birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Phone, wire or write i VanSyckle called on Tom. Wesley and Lucy Butler in Hastings Sun- I MILHOUSE WALLACE & ASSOCIATES. INC. , afternoon. Loon Consultants Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff called Sunday night on Mr. and Mrs. Orlle 2601 Lake Shore Drive Michigan City, Ind. VanSyckle. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phone: Triangle 4-5640 Bivens and Bill. Louis and Candace attended a birthday dinner for LaVem Bivens at his home Sunday. rm’xErraos baxnbb. thumdat. October u, 4 Middleville T-K Seniors Honored For Scholarship u« Justice Court Records... Woodland Funeral Services For Albert Carter To be Held Today Hickory Corners Banfield & Vicinity Women Assist By Mra. Leo Frey IConeer Society Personal Mention Hubbard Hills HASTINGS ELECTRIC COLEMAN Agency CUT-RATE sSToOrE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A Special Offer During Our “Gold Star Bonanza” IS STAGING ITS GREATEST 88 GAS RANGE if G/G/MHC For a Limited Time You Can Get This New ROPER »159’s... Gas Range For ONLY ■ " Trode 99 M 99 9 Regularly Priced at $184.95 POPULAR 30-INCH RANGE THAT'S FULL OF FEATURES Big cooking capacity at a budget prica distinguishes this Roper. ' Ciant 25-in. wide Bike-Master Oves. Thrifty Chrome-Jet burn­ er!. Automatic 3-way lighting. Silent-Roll SmokeleM Broiler. Smart modern styling. Lifetime conttruction. A standout value —-tpecially priced I FREE INSTALLATION . TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL VALUE! HURRY! OFFER LIMITED Continues thru SATURDAY, Oct. 15th Your Enthusiastic Response to This Great Budget Event Has Forced Us to Add More Shoes for This Final Week! So Hurry On Down Here's How it Works: Select 2 Pain from our huge stock of Sale Shoes ... You pay regular low price for 1 pair and 5c for the 2nd pair. MC-1252-33 Genuine Bonified Value! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY You Won't Be Disappointed Tremendous Selection! Prices Range from »298 - H2’5 Extra Pair Only 5c �Legion Auxiliary Haan Reports; Votes Community Fund Aid At Home Frida Fred W. Durkee, 80. died R3 Hastings, after a lingering 111- He was bom June 90. IMO, in resided and had been a life-long resident of lhe Carlton township and Woodland areas. Mr. Durkee was a life member of the Woodland Pdc AM. Surviving are his wife; one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Roland (Thelma) Valen­ tine. of Ann Arbor; two sons. Keith at Woodland and Richard of Free­ port; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun­ day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa with Interment in the miller cemetery. Carlton town­ ship. The Rev. Pay C. Wing of Woodland officiated. A houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Smith of Eaton Rapids: Guests of the Joseph Ranguettes on Wednesday and Thursday of last week were his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Allard and daughter, of rural Escanaba. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott. Jr., were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Overholt of Okemos. Fourteen members attended the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening. Mrs. Ada Bogart reported on the 4th district meeting held In Buch­ anan Sept. 11. Giles Retnee, past Department Commander and now chairman of the Billet at Otter lake, thanked the 4lh district for their gift of a garden tractor to the billet. He also showed slides of tbe chil­ dren and activities of the billet. He invited anyone wishing to see the billet to come up and bring the whole family and spend the day there- They also are very happy to let the children go to private homes over the holidays, he said, they would brighten anyohes home. The unit voted to donate to tbe Community Fund, w Mrs. Arloa Newton reported on membership, the quote for 1960 and paid members. lira. Esther Fett. Junior Activities chairman, gave a report on the Junior's first meeting. A drill team Is being organized. Any Junior or girl eligible to belong to the Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary is urged to at­ tend meetings. To be eligible the father must belong to the Legion The Junior meetings are held the second and fourth Monday of each month from 4:16 until 8:00 pro. Mrs. Vi Bayles withdrew as chap­ lain and Mrs. Elaine Wellfare was elected to fill Ums office. Mrs. Evelyn Curtis, president, and Mra. Dorothy Kurr. secretary, wilk represent the unit at the fall con­ ference to be held In Traverse City on Nov. 4. 5. and 6th. First Church of Christ, Scientist Hastings, Michigan CORDIALLY INVITIS YOU AND YOUR HUNDS TO A Free Lecture on Christion Science How Christian Science Brings Security and Peace0 Woodland School, Class Officers Are Announced Retarded Kiddies Agency Elects 1960-61 Officers Sid Williams, one of Woodland High school's outstanding athletes, has been elected president of the Student Council. Principal Roger D. Buxton has announced. Shelbyville waa elected president of tbe Barry Cdunty Association for Retarded Children at the regular' meeting held in the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building Thurs­ day. Oct. 6. president, Sharon McLenithan dent; Mn Tom Ogden, secretary; retiring president Elmer Brown of E. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Middleville. Leslis A. Daniels of R2 Woodland The Association which Is a United has completed basic Air Force Fund agency, operates a day school training at Lackland AFB, Texas. training center for 16 mentally re- I He will attend the Radio & Radar tarded children Monday through1 Maintenance school at Keeslere Thursday each week In basement I AFB, Miss. Dan Is a Woodland quarters furnished rent free by the High graduate. Hastings Free Methodist church. The Association also sponsors the Good as New Store, located over the 1 Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 1 Store on State street. Last year 16 volunteer helpers working from 19 to 32 hours each monthly, netted a total of 82.553 63 of the total 85X27.80 budget of the Barry County Spe­ cial Education School. The Strand Theatre started new game called Moo-V-Clu at the reg­ ular Kiddle Show last Saturday. Strand Theatre’s New Game Offers Burro as Prize as 1989-60 president. Bernard Herrington volunteered to provide storage cupboards to prevent fire- asking. The first correct solution will be awarded a real, live Mexican Burro, named "Elmer Strand.” New puzzle pieces are made avail­ able at the conclusion of each Sat­ urday Kiddle Show, but may be picked up at any time thereafter during the following week. Gordon Bennett, manager of the The local Association will also Strand, glso said that all pieces present a display In lhe Hastings City Bank from Nov. 18-36. New dies that might have missed them and Mra. Rex Frisby of Freeport or lost them during lhe course of and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dimock of the contest. "Because of this, any Delton. child ot 12 or under ran enter the Recent contributions to the As- contest at anytime." said Bennett. a list oi* regulations to be observed Clarence Bump. Mrs. Richard Cook. Wiley Lake Fann Bureau, the Leon­ by J. Hamilton Lwl, of Concord. Now H.mp.hlr. Barth Studio, Gardner's Drug Store and Ben Franklin Store. puxsle. •Burros make very fine pets. They Dinner guests Sunday evening of are a bit smaller than a pony, can be ridden like a pony, and are gen­ and Mrs. Donald Rose and Jenni­ erally very tame and placid. They fer of Austin lake near Kalamazoo. require far less care than a pony," Donald and his family returned Bennett said. Bennett said Mexican Burros re­ from Germany this Summer where he had spent four years in the Ser­ tail for around 8100. vice. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Humphrey and Zurad of W. state road, "stood In” Donnie, local, and Mr. and Mrs for Elmer last Saturday in front Gordon Humphrey and baby of of lhe Strand during the Kiddle Grand Rapids Show. Sunday Afternoon, October 16, 1960 at 4:00 O'clock in Central Auditorium, Central Building South Broadway pie interested in buying Elmer Hastings, Michigan We'll Put You In the Driver's Seat! Take the Bank Loan Way to Own Your NEW CAR A bank loan costs you less here, and we arrange repayment in regular installments to fit your income. For an Auto Loan, come in and talk over your needs. You con be sure of fast, Sharon McLenllhan. president; Gayle Grinage. vice president; Sharon Carr, secretary: Helen Ma­ son. treasurer; Linda Hecht, re­ porter; Sharon Flgel. historian: Linda Neil, parliamentarian; Sheryl Bates, song leader and Jeanette Reuther, pianist. Chorus: Sheryl Bates, president: Sandra Gray, vice president; Bon­ nie Blood, secretary and treasurer and Kay Price, reporter. David DeMond. president; Tom Price, vice president; Hans Olhmer, secretary: Tim Brown, treasurer; Terry O’Conner, reporter and Henry Koewers. sentinel. Science Club: Tom Smith, presi­ dent; Tom Potter, vice president; Mary Jane Roose, secretary and treasurer and Don Ketchum, re­ porter. Senior Ctaas: Hans Othmer. presi­ dent: David DeMond. vice presi­ dent Norma Utter, secretary. Re­ becca Roswell, treasurer: Eric Seida. reporter and Richard Zimmerman and Sharon McLenithan Student Council representatives. Janlor Class: Tom Price presi­ dent: Joanne Reuther, vice presi­ dent; Sharon Flgel. secretary: Gayle Orinage, treasurer; Ernest DeOroote. reporter and Linda Nell and Robert Chase, Student Council rep­ resentatives. Sophomore Class: Terry O'Con­ nor. president; Barbara Stutz, vice president: Carol Utter, secretary; Owen Augst. treasurer; Linda Enz, reporter and Rodney Townsend and Mary Stowell, Student Council rep­ resentatives. Freshmen Class: Rodger Barnum. president: Bill McLenllhan. vice president; Terry Clum. secretary; Luellyn Stoel, treasurer: Gall Mc­ Clelland. reporter and Sharon Wil­ liams and Don Ketchum. Student Council representatives. Eighth Grade: Ricky Johnson, president; Dennis Smith, vice presi­ dent: Lana Lehigh, secretary; Jean Jordan, treasurer; Bonnie Augst. reporter and Phil Potter and Sharon A MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT CHECKING BOXES ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! New Mileage Log Is Now Available The State Highway Department announced today that its latest mileage log of all state highways is Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said tbe new Mileage Log, first one published since 1958, Is available to tbe public for the reproduction cost of 81 per copy. Mackie said the Log shows US-2 from Sault Bte. Marie to lhe Mich­ igan-Wisconsin border at Ironwood, a distance of 376.6 miles. Is the Hate's longest highway. It Is followed by US-31 from the Michigan - Indiana state line to Mackinaw City. 369.6 miles; UB-23 from the Michigan-Ohio state line to Mackinaw City. 361X miles, and US-27 from the Michigan-Indiana border to Mackinaw City. 316 miles. Michigan's shortest state highway Is M-207. It extends four-tenths of a mile from M-109 into Olen Haven in Leelanau county. - Ut TO Rororoo SrtUm Moral Carlton Center Group Opens New Season The first Fall meeting of the Oct. 12 — 4H Entomology Leader Carlton Center Extension Group Training School. 8 pro. Court WM held Wednesday, Oct. 6th. at Discount on All CARDS Christmas Mrs. Blanche Bayne of Coats Grove spent Wednesday of last, week with Miss Katharine Weeber, and visiting Miss Weeber for the weekend were her brother and wife, the Frank Weebeni. of River Rouge The Gottlieb Weebers joined them for dinner on Sunday Sunday call­ ers were Katharine's nephew. Mr and Mrs Prank Gawronski, and little Pamela, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Donald Rose and son took a color tour through nor­ thern Michigan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ritzman Are leaving tills Thursday to spend Thru the Month of October Now Avoid the Rush and Save Money! SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES School For the Business . . . Home 126 W. State St., Hastings 48th Phone WI 5-3344 YEAR 2 for/-p/us a penny! ORIGINAL OCT. 17,18, » KMnr, “] a<ional Ve*vet "W-TV-sukmy tVWMtS 43c ADHESIVE TAPE 2 r.uH. WHO* - -~~~ *d* I" THIS wits *120 1.19 SACCHARIN vt •- ■ ■■■ 1.69 THERMOMETERS, 2 GER-RITE 49c TOOTH BRUSHES, 2 10c ENVELOPES, tocui iin —■——— ~ Mi-31 SHAVE CREAMS 2 hr 99c MIST COLOGNES 2 hr 90c 2 hr 2.99 RHIi contsdsd germ All PMOVITE «.W MINERALS. 100't 2 hr 251 POLYMULSION Cklldrss's Malli- 2 hr 3.90 toiletkies STAllOHERV medicine 1 iuuh chest values - «0-uu CONSTANT MODOMHr A »H'PerW1MB, 2 for .10 Ktsu.tu<orid,i2ei. 2for .SI <>or .80 lie CHZIS1MU The problem of main­ taining tip-top health is not difficult-if one exercises a little vigilance. 2 lor 1.78 2 for 1J| ”“**oo 2 for | m 2 for 2X1 SURPRISBJ^IIII iut wOROiarvi susay VITAMIN Chritlmot TREE One sensible way to protect your health and that of your loved ones is to have reg­ ular examinations by your physician. And if he writes a prescrip­ tion for you, bring it to us for prompt, courteous service. Drporil buuranco Corporation values LIGHT str I •hrm utcnic «*»«>’ tv num —- . 1M8 WRin ••• J (0(1.21 PHARMACY Jacobs Proicription Pharmacy 12« t»« sou st. .<31 . P ANOVITE ANTISIP TIC MOUTH WASH rneiunwtr, Ment*o(stsd. or .Reedy X W Ul/C Uwld ter Iron tendency .-•mt. tn Tieirrs $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings MomSor Moral Three—Poaci 1 to 8 Section Thre< Farm Calendar 10^3 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hathaway of Milwaukee. Wls.. are visiting his father. M. H. Hathaway. your DltOSLTS IHSUMD ' • „ , , the home of Mrs. Henry Williams. Oct. 17—Pleasantvlew 4H Club offleer Installation ceremony. Pleas- Mrs Jerr> Andrus was co-hostess. "Let Me Out of Here, a farcF- ,, vcl uu.ia.u.uu,, • ---------Twelve members were present. comedy in three acts by □. Vincent Bntvlew school. 7:30 pm.i. Barrett is the title of this year's , Wl. ,o—council uuui.cn, 88o itir <11.. uuu., ■ ---- - ------ _— — _ _ Woodland High Junior-Senior play 18—4H council. House Cleaning of Rugs and Furniture. to be presented in the auditorium M“OH. use- 11 -USDA ....................................... Council Itallw.l11 >»“'* U» dole ot Iho NoUonol ,of the Woodland Community school soq 'ciui-.. »«m -Day of Prayer. ASCOtticc. ”-------- Mrs Andrus rrnon the evening of Dec. 17. 1960. Oct 20 M — 4H — Clothing Leaders derPd » lovely solo entitled "Our Rehearsals began Oct. 3rd. with Tralning Meeting Court House. 2 ' Prayer” before the refreshments the following east having been se- to 4 p m j. 8.J0 pjn were served. lected: Eve Boyd, played by Sharon 22 —4H Service Club. 8 pm. The next meeilng,of this group McLenithan. a senior: Bona Lynn. Ocrft]d Hares home. .................... ..... Jeanette Reuther. Junior; Bessie Oet • OcL 24-27—Extension Agents Fall at the home of Mrs Wayne PenRhodes. Linda Hecht. Junior: Hazel conference MSU. «...______ ...ZZ. nington With Mrs Roy Allerding os Miles. Reuther. .Junior; - . 30 — --------— Joanne ----------------------. .. oct. —CJt.O.P. Sunday. Barry co-hostess. “Christmas Workshop" Stevie Cobb. Henry Koewers. Junior: county. will be the study on that date, narratf Garrett T.vnn Lynn. Onvtrl David HeMand DeMond, senior; Victor Ward. Tom Price. Junior: Angela Boyd. Bonnie Blood, senior; Gifford Morion, Ken New­ ton. Junior and Marshall Ward. Bob Begrow a senior. The play is directed by Mrs. Edith Buxton, assisted by student Personalized directors. Diane Mulford and Sharon Flgel. Seventh Grade: Robert Othmer, president; Brenda Newton, vice president; Phil Townsend, secre­ tary; Michael Scobey, treasurer; Phil Wickham, reporter and Steve Humphrey and Linda Bever. Stu­ dent Council representatives. ■ SAVINGS Woodland High to Present Comedy On December 17 Larry Cappon is tbe president ot the Varsity Club. David DeMond Is vice president. Dick Zimmerman la, secretary and treasurer and Owen Augst Is the reporter. Officers of the other clubs, and the officers of the various classes, follow: efficient, confidential service. ACCOUNTS The Hastings Banner 1? 1960 1960 Thursday, October 13. Jacobs 126 East State St. Phona WI 5-2466 rfwfj, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1388 PAGE TWO Plan Episcopal Mission Services At Orangeville * 1CU1 The Rev. John O. McCausland. 8BJX. from Ontario. Canada will lead a preaching teaching mission at 8t. Francis Episcopal church at Orangeville Oct. 16th through 23rd. Thlt is a sole too big to mini Items logged WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE CHURCH OF GOD UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Where a Christian experience Morning worship, 10 am. makes you a member. Sunday school. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Evangelistic hour. 7:48 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. "Church going families ore hap­ 7 pm. Evening worship. pier families,"— We welcome you. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Corner of E. Bond and 8. East St. Eider Keith Morey. Pastor BRETHREN Saturday 11 am., worship hour. 8319 Coats Grove Road Father McCausland lias a broad 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor theological background. Born in Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. 10 am. Morning worship service. Northern Ireland, he moved with 11 am. Bunday school. hia parents to Ontario. Canada, CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH early in life. He entered Bishop's University, in Quebec in 1928 where STONEY POINT 127 W. Apple Street he received' his BA and master's in FREE METHODIST Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor Sacred Theology degrees. Sunday school. 10 am. Louise Figel, Sunday School Supt. Ordained to the Sacred PriestMorning worship. II am. 10 am. Bunday school. Young People's Sunday evening | 11 am. Morning worship. years as a parish priest In the Dio­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. cese of Algoma. Canada. In 1942 he Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. entered the monastic community of. Prayer meeting, 7 30 pm. Every­ WEST GUN LAKE the Society of St. John the Evan­ one welcome. For transportation call gelist, where he currently holds the COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE WI 5-5125. West Gun Lake post of Assistant Superior of the Spirit Baptist Evangelist Society in Canada. He has held Luke 12:50 such posts as professor ot theology, KILPATRICK UNITED Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. priest-in-charge of local missions, BRETHREN CHURCH Where the Spirit of the Lord is and head of the mission preaching Corner M-66 and Hager Rd. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms department in Canada. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. Tel.-RO 5-3503 of the quarterly publication, "Hii The teaching - preaching mission to be lead by Father McCausland at Some­ thing for everyone... hundreds of timely Sunday school. 10 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED Morning worship, 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ ' 502 E. Grand St. day, 8 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Bunday school. 8:55 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Nursery school, 8:55 - 12. Henry Von Til, Evangelist Morning worship, 11 am. World | 10 am. Morning service. Wide Communion. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. You will find a cordial welcome Junior Fellowship, 3:15 pm. when you worship with us. Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. pm. Sundays and 7:45 week nights during the week of Oct. 16th through 23rd. St. Francis Episcopal church is located in Orangeville. Just off lhe Marsh road between Gun lake and PlalnweB. Each session will last about an hour and a quarter and baby sitters will be available at the vicarage nursery for the youngsters. WGODLAND In addition to the adult sessions in METHODIST CHURCH the evening, a children's session Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 am. Bunday school, 11:30 am. Anyone who would Like to know' Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. more about the church and would enjoy an interesting, informative CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 9:18 am. Union Layman's Day service for Martin Corners. Quimby and Welcome. Guest speaker, Mayor John Hewitt. All Sunday schools will meet at their regular time. Welcome Comers. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Church announcements. Saturday, Oct. 15, Catechism class will meet 9 am. Sunday. Oct. 16. Adult Bible class and Study school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. "Layman Sunday." "Oct. 16 Brotherhood Rally, 3 pm. Bethlehem Lutheran church, Lansing. Set up as a double decker or separate twiml Ideal In ogu.rt room or your ownl Special evening services. The Rev. Edmund Montee of St. Thomas Lutheran church. Cheboygan will be our guest speaker. Services at 8 pjn. Special music featured. Refresh­ ments served following the services. Public cordially invited. ga gg Outfit Include) 2 bedr, 2 mollreuer, 2 rprlngr, guard rail, and ladder. M„ omrMM«< ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Daily Masses: 7 and Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH DOWLING MISSION Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. •PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor-' Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor caa meeting at the church. 10 am. Glad for the 201 atten­ dance last Sunday. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY 11 am. Preochlng service. ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Rev. William Brown, Pastor Wednesday all day missionary Saturday. 8:30 am. worship hour. meeting al Eunice Keller'S. 10:30 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation. BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON •This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 Morning worship. 11 am. pm. Junior church. 11 am. Confirmation class Monday, 4 Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD study. 7:30 pm. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor DELTON SEVENTH DAY 9:45 am. Sunday school. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship. Bunnell Comers 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Elder William Brown, Pastor service. ■ Church services, 9:45'am. Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm. Sabbath school. 11 am. Oct. 11-23 Evangelistic meetings Prayer meeting. 8 pm. with Robert Price. Services nightly i except Monday. Time 7:30. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Saturday campus cadets, 2:30. ! METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carev. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. SAVI «1O( BUNK BID OUTFIT M KKH SALIM MAMA NMSH in the church. 9: 46 am. Sunday morning wor­ ship. Rev. XL Wilson speaking. 10: 45 am. Bunday school. Rally Mrs. Beverly Ann Kline has en­ Day. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer servrolled as a student at Huntington 6:30 pm. High school and Senior FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Willard H. Curtis. Minister College. Huntington. Ind. She is Revival date. Oct. 1®-M. Sunday. Oct. 16. 1960 9:30 and 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, Rev. 11. Sermon: “The Second Touch of Jurgensen of Hastings and is pre­ M. Wilson speaking. the Master." Nursery care during I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST paring in the field of elementary Revival meetings nightly through SCIENTIST both services. Oct. 18th. Church school. 9:30 'Stxhday service, 11 am. Subject: Westminster Fellowship. Junior "Doctrine of Atonement.” High and Senior High at tbe church Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Tuesday. 12:00 trustees will meet Reading room open to the public at the hotel. 7:00 The Boy Scouts Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 wlh meet. 7.30 The Bible Study to 4 pm. class will meet in the lounge. Wednesday, 10:00 Women's Prayer GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH group will meet in the lounge. 1:00 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Women's Association luncheon. Rev. O. H. Trinkltin, Pastor Thursday. 6:30 The Kirk House Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ choir will practice. 6:30 The Young mon: "Come unto lhe Marriage.” People s choir will practice. 7:30 The Sunday school. 9:30 am. Chance) choir will practice. ' Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH INTER-LAKES At Huntington College lor tremendous savings. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor Additional Church News on Page 4 LUXURY RECLINER WITH VIBRATION AND HEAT Gives you 3-speed vibration plus 3 levelf Of radiant heatl Nylon pile frieze and or twin bed. Sandfone or SilveV gray finish. fabric-back plastic upholstery. Foam rub­ Night stand, 21.88 voq Oft I®**®® omr «s »oww ber seat, extra foam in arms and back. LUXURIOUS MATTRESS WITH QUILTED TOP AND BOTTOM! This quilling is 3 layers deep—to provide you with greater comfort and to Insure longer wear! Gleaming HO golden damask ticking. ®T*®® Box spring.. .36.88 AIRLINE CONSOLE PICTURE Terrific buy! Beautiful traditlonal-styled mahogany veneer cabinet. Excellent fringe­ area reception, two hi-fi speakers, front controls. Walnut or blond, $10 more. *188 is down oatmkmi IMAGINE! 3-D STIR1O, FM/AM RADIO AT THIS LOW PRICE . COME SEE THE Sl’ECLAL-SIZE ride, go and pride of the costliest cars plus the savings and eate of lhe small. Who could ask for more? The Special’s aluminum V-8 gives it twice the pow per pound of Get lAe room, moat compacts. Ils aluminum traiuouMion* is the liveliest automatic made and Buick sm-o-o-o-th. A finger-touch lets you wheel like a polo pony. You can ride all day ahd be hip- BUICKSPECIAL happy all the way.. 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Only pure, clean air comes through. Fillers effectively catch dust and lint—prevent damage to furniture and draperies. 1-inch sizes. 2-inch sizes, reg. 1.19.88c 58c iacn Here's the repeater shotgun that gives you precision bal­ ance combined with fast action and qual­ ity craftsmanship. 12 or 16-gauge, full or modified choke. payments until SAVE »29! IS FT. TRU-COLD FREEZER HOLDS 525 LBS. LOOK! >37 SAVINGS ON 8-CAM ZIG-ZAG AUTOMATIC PORTABLE Store over %-ton In this big family freezer. 8 magic cams create over 1400 fancy stitch­ es without attachments. It darns, ' makes monograms, buttonholes. So 89.88 simple to use, even a begin­ ner sews like a "pro"l Special section quick-freezes fresh foods. There's a multi-position divider for bulky items, two lift-out baskets. *199 •5 OR no DOWN DELIVERS ANY WARD APPLIANCE NOW! >ut smjm 16x22-inch mirror in stainless steel frame. 2 shelves adjust. In white ena_ mel finish. O«B8 Choice of 4 colors or white. Chip-proof coating, molded hinge. Easy to clean. 2«OO no monthly payment* till Fob. •20 SAVINGS! DELUXE FAMILY* WASHER ♦139 SAVE! 5-ROOM AUTOMATIC SAVE! 13 CU. FT. TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Family-size refrigerator defrosts auto­ matically, has full-width crisper, adjust­ able dwlves. Freezer holds 105 lbs. Both doors have convenient storage space. *228 »ie eowm OIL HEATER WITH BLOWER 3-HBAT ELECTRIC DRYER Any day is weather-perfect with this automatic dryer. Select from 3 heat settings for everything from denims to wash-and-wear. Identical model in gas.— U68 Built-in thermostat operates burner only when needed. Blower starts when heater is hot, stops when it cools. Prevents heat waste, saves up to 22% on fuel bills. M Powerful deep-surge rinse gets clothes really clean. Bell­ timer-rings when load is done. Has multi­ position wringer and safety release bar. Tub Is pump-drained. FREE PLANNING FREE ESTIMATE • LOW COST INSTALLATION SPECIAL PURCHASE! 3-PC. WHITE BATH SET Roomy 5' steel tub, smart, vitreous china lavatory and washdown toilet—all highly styled. Use Wards Credit wa Plan and low cost installaU|| tion. Above set with trim *96 OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT WARDS, THERE’S; ONE TO SUIT EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE rnnme* �PAGE FOUR Renew Effort in West Michigan for Interfaith Chapel Renewed eflort Is being made In 13 western Michigan countlee to reach the 8176,000 goal needed to construct an Interfaith Chapel for lhe patient* at KaUunuzoo State Hospital, It wm recently announced by Mra. Carleton Cady, campaign chairman. Flrxl at this year's campaign meeting! wm held recently In the Volanlcer Serrlcea olflca ot the HosptUl where it wm reported that approximately J1M«O had bees raised to date. “■Actively participating In the campaign are groups from Barry County, Hostings. under the leader­ ship of Municipal Judge Adelbcrt CortrlghL The goal for Barry County has been set m 83^00 of which *31 has been collected up to the present. Co-chairmen ’ of the HMtlngs drive are Mrs. Prances Morgan and Mn. Marie Bclslto. Walter Eaton of the National Bank of Hastings is treasurer and others on the com­ mittee Include Miss Florence Camp­ bell, Leslie Cook, Willard Lawrence. Clifton Miller and George Van­ Houten. The campaign is being conducted through organizations, church, of­ fices and factories. TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IK IMS COMETOCHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street William H. Helrlgel, D. D.. Minister Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds October 16, 1960 Phone Dr 4-8377 9:45 am. Church school. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship: Ser­ Sunday school, 10 am. mon: "Par for the Course." Worship service. 11 am. 7 pm. Membership training class Young People's service, 7 pm. In pastor's study. Evening service, 8 pm. 7 pm. Senior MYP. Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Oct. 19. Prayer service, 7 ;30 pm. 8 pm. Goodwill class will have a "hard times" party In the church WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor 3: 30 pm. Junior choir. Sunday worship. 10 am. 4: 15 pm. Youth choir. Sunday school, 11 am 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Evenlug service, 8 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adult prayer service, Y. P. and Rev. James H. Storey. PMtor children's groups meet. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Sr. choir practice, Wed., 7:15 pm. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed . 7:30 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ mon. on "The Healing Ministry." Classes for children. Tonight and Friday, 7:30 pm. last two services of the Preaching Mis­ sion. with the Rev. Dudly Burr. Visitors welcome. Tuesday. St. Luke's Day Holy Communion at 10 am. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN _Jj9_N MICHIGAN mittee were Mra. Glen Brower, Mrs. William Schader, Mrs. Keith Gor­ don, Mrs. Harold Kimmel, Mra. Charles Burch and Mrs. Lyle Scudder. ning of last week. "The work of the church is our duty m much m the Rector's," she said. "In our guilds at times we be­ come too Involved In raising money - worshiping the organisa­ tion, not Che Lord, money making is necessary but not the sols alm.’* "We should picture m a whole all tbe facts of a Christian life, our duly to our church, our neighbor­ hood. our Nation and the world. In youth and early married life our activities arc more locally confined, but as we grow older they should J. Hamilton Lewis of Concord, New Hampshire, will deliver a pub­ lic lecture on Christian Science Sunday aftcrnoon.it wm announced today by the HMtlngs First Church of Christ Scientist. Speaking in Central Auditorium, on the subject "How Christian Sci­ ence Brings Security, and Peace." he will discuss the healing method set forth in tlie Scriptures and the present-day use of it In Christian Science, according to the announce­ ment. The lecture is at 4 pm. and is open without charge. Mr. Lewis is known to audiences In Europe, tlie United States and other countries m a member of The Christian Science Board of Lecture­ ship. He is a former Christian Sci­ ence Committee on Publication for the State of New Hampshire, the birthplace of Mary Baker Eddy. Discoverer and Founder of Chris­ tian Science. He hM been engaged tn the public practice of Christian Science for more than 30 years. Special Services Sunday at Free 1 B Public Lecture on Methodist Church "Every member of the church haa Tho Ladies' Trio of Spring Arbor a vital responsibility in our Lord's Christian Science College will appear at the HM­ ministry," la the thought Mrs. How­ tlngs Free Methodist Church for ard Bigelow of Kalamazoo brought the Morning Worship service on to the three guilds of Emmanuel Sunday Afternoon Bunday, Oct. 16, according to Rev. Episcopal church Wednesday eve­ James Storey, the pastor of the "We all have talents to gltx Teaching a Sunday school class, cal­ ling on the sick, washing dishes, pouring coffee ore all parts in the scheme of service,'' Mrs. Bigelow METHODIST CHURCH continued. Rev. A. J Buckner, PMtor HASTINGS WESLEYAN Mrs. Bigelow herself Is a splendid METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 9:45 am. example ot the Ministry of tfie Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young Laity. For years she has given gen­ ’ Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor People’s meeting at 6 pm. erously of her time and talent in Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. speech making In Kalamazoo and 11 am. Worship service. CARLTON CENTER throughout Western Michigan. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. METHODIST CHURCH Her enthusiasm and sincerely 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Laurence Lowell. PMtor make her gift of reporting the Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Morning worship, 9:15 am. highlights of Diocesan Synod and Sunday school, 10:15 am. Provincial meetings to those al home unforgettable. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL This meeting was Ih charge of St. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Anne's guild with Mrs. Duward Rev. Haldon Perris. PMtor Caln presiding. Serving on the com­ Morning worship, 11 am. Church school, 10 am. HOME DESERVES ™ BEST HEAT YOU CAN SAVE WORK «»MONEY PATSY M CQAlO YOUR Emmanuel Guild Members Hear Mrs. H. Bigelow PHONE WI 5-5993 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild were guests of their son. the Richard Fairchilds, of Detroit over the weekend. On Saturday they at1 tended the game al Ann Arbor and on Saturday evening celebrated Mr. Fairchild's 78th birthday at lhe Country club. Dr. William Htirlgsl is chairman of this committee. Serving with him are Rev. Lila Manker. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, president of the HMtlngs W.C.T.U., and Rev. Willard Curtis. Tlie program time wm devoted to discussing the procedure to be fol­ lowed to carry forward in this campaign most effectively, church. The Ladles' Trio hM received ex­ cellent training ffom instructors In the music department of the col­ lege who have become well known In church circles for accomplish­ ments in the field of sacred music. The service begins at 10:45 with lhe public cordially Invited. Rev. James Chapman, coordinator of church relations for the college, BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Hastings Speedy Wash WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY (LEANING will serve an the guest speaker on and this occasion. Mr. Chapman 13 well known throughout the constituency of this church - related college. He spent everal months In Brazil in 1953 os a short-term missionary. ------------- •------------- Area Ministers Organize Against Liquor Proposal Coin-o-matic (Naar Highland Dairy) First in Barry County to The Barry County Ministerial As­ sociation met at the Emmanuel Episcopal church of Hastings Tues­ day morning. Oct. 11. Officers elected for 1960-61 were Rev. Wilmer, Kennedy, president; Rev Willard Curtis, vice president, and Rev. Louis Ames, secretary­ treasurer. The preaidenf appointed a com- offwr 24-hour, 7-day service Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) « A.M. - 10 P.M. ... 7 SIMMS! GUARANTEE IM AUTO HISTORY Baiutlful Naw Styling... All -Hew I AiMriu't Flrat Ola-Cut Aluminum MW FROM AMERICAN MOTOR* Mr. and Mn. Jesse Kelly have returned from a week's vacation at Spider lake near Traverse City. En route home they helped cele­ brate the 8th birthday of their grandson, Maurice Bags, at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mn. Jack Sage, in Muskegon. Mr. and Mn. Ray Overholt and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis and famuy of Wood­ land and Rev. Lila Manker were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. George Oaks and boys. 1. Muffler and lallpipo ora guaranteed against dated for tbe life of tba car white Unoriginal buyer owns IL 6 Engine... All-Hewl Flrat Guaranteed Ceramic-Armored Muffler... 2. On all new Ramblers tba former standard warranty ol 90 days or 4,000 mites i* extended to 13 <* mUra. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE PMtor. Marion B. Majors. Battle Creek. Church school—10 am. for all ages. Supt. Mrs. Beatrice Majors. Worship services—11 am. Theme: "My Help Coofteth Prom the Lord." Scripture: Psalm 121. Choir rehearsal — Wednesday night st 6:30 pm. Clirlstian Endeavor will be held Wednesday nights at 7:15 pm. Topic will be confession of Christ— Scripture Romans 10:8. 10 Matthew 10:33. 33 and 16:16. Remember our bake sale at the City Bank Satur­ day. Oct. 22nd at 10:00 am., also save your old magazines to be picked up by the Christian Endeav­ ors Robe fund. Family night to be held Friday. Oct. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Richardson and our pMtor and wife. Majors eve­ ning committees for potluck sup­ per and program. Come, fellowship with us. all welcome. Ladles to clean the church. Meet Tuesday. Oct. 11th. bring sack lunch. Coffee will be furnished. The little country church that welcomes you. Custom Four-Door Sedan, one of 13 Rambler American madale Now fiamWcr American See the 1961 American Beauty—Completely New Rambler American Leading Economy Compact. Now functional styling gives 50% more luggage space, room for six. Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tail- •1845 pipe, guaranteed against defect aa long aa the original purchaser owns hia Rambler, Sectional sofa front seats*... reclining seats.* ■UWkWwi mmmI See tho New 1961 Rambler Clastic 6 or V-8 All-Purpose Compact—tho 1961 Rambler Classic 6 with America’s first car engine block die-cast of aluminum. Standard on Custom models, optional on all other models. 200 or 215 HP V-8. Molded fiber glass ceiling. Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe. GRIPE? OR GRIP! ms of 14 WINTER RETREADS See the Now Ambassador V-8 by Rambler— The True High-Performance Luxury Compact 0 with Goodyear’s approved Suburbanite tread design to pull you through Why let rough winter driving r.iisc your blood preuure when you can get all the safety of Goodyear's famous Suburbanite tread design for about half tlie cost of new winter tired Up to 511 more traction than before in snow ... up to 171 better traction in mud. Get Goodyear, the best Winter Rctn-.ids for the money! See us today, and save money, time, and temper! Rambler ClamK modeU, 6 or V-8 $29.95 See the only luxury car with the modem luxury of compactness—the 1961 Ambassador V-8 by Rambler. 250 or 270 HP performance. New cushioned acoustical ceiling of molded fiber glass. Sectional sofa individual front seats* ... Airliner Reclining Seats* . . . Muffler and Tailpipe. A PAIR 1M1 Ambauodor V-8 Cuetom Four-Door Sedan, one of 6 Ambauodor modeh •• Pte* tax <md rocsppoMe taw Rambler The New World Standard of Baric excellence see THS WORLD'S WIDEST CHOICE OF COMPACT CARS AT THESE RAMBLER DEALERS HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 401 N. Broadway �MHh illh JI THU HASTINGS BANNKB, THUKBDAY, OCTOBKB U, UH Saturday is the ‘Deadliest Day’ on State’s Highways I AaP HAS WHAT IT (AKES TO KEEP CUSTOMERS PLEASED! 1O1 YEARS PROVE IT . the birthdays of Bally Stanton, Mn I Ward, and family In Battle Croat. An analysis of highway fatalities Grand Rapids vial Usd the Prank show that Saturday to the deadliest Moshers on Saturday, and Bunday White, also of Grand Rapids. day, Thursday and Tuesday. Mon­ days and Wednesdays tied as the Floyd Mclicr Of Oakfield, N. Y„ days with the lowest number of who Is attending Chevrolet School fatal accidents. in Detroit, spent the weekend at the home of hto uncle, the George chairman of the Michigan State Posts. Also visiting the Poets on Sunday were Virginia Baird and year’. 1280 fataUtlss occarred in friend of Lansing and Virginia's birthday was ceieoraled on Bunday. Houseguests this week of the A breakdown of 17,008 rural fn- M. R. Furmans are Mr. and Mn. Jury and fatal accidents again Thomas Pitney ot Scotch Plains, shows Saturdays leading with 3,­ N. J. 408 accidents followed by Bundays, | 3,057; Fridays. 2,703; Thursdays, 2,­ by Mn. Charles Murphy of Ver­ 140; Mondays, 1J33; Wednesdays. montville, left Monday for Alabama 14)19; with Tuesday as the "safest" where Eva- will remain for the Winter with her daughter in law. day with 1.350 accidents. Hare reports that or 5,424 Injury Mn. Glenn Murphy, and family. ar death-causing accidents In city Glenn being still hospitalized. Mn. areas, Saturday also lead With !.- Murphy will fly home after making 031 reported accidents, followed by a short visit. Mra. Harold DeVany visited her Friday. 1,001; Thursday, 753; Wed­ nesday. 672; Bunday. 670; Monday, parents, tho John Goulds, of Or­ 660; with Tuesday, as In the rural leans over the weekend. Mrs. Anna Mae Whittemore Joined the group I allowing 623 Injury or fatality ac- for dinner on Bunday. Robert Bessmcr of Owosso spent bddenta. Monday and Tuesday of last week with bls sister and husband, the Fred Pleraons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker and Mr. and Mra. Dale Bump and son. Donald, were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Florence Green of Wood­ I turned from Maniatec where she land honoring Mrs. Striker's birth­ I was called because of the death of day. her brother, Herbert Kelsel. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Arehart were Friday evening callers at the Dean Carolyn went on a color tour over Potter home, and Mr. and Mrs. tlie weekend spending Saturday Lloyd Potter of Otsego were Bun­ night in Cadillac. day callen. Harry Williams of Gun Sunday callers at the home of lake called on Bunday, a week ago, Mr. and Mn. Omn Knowles were before leaving for California on Mrs. Dorothea Handley and her Monday mother of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Prentice S YOUR GUARANTEE^ • 'SUPER RIGHT" WAUrv, Smoked Hams 101st ANJOTE2SIHT SHANK PORTION Personal Mention Friday evening callen at the How­ Mrs. Ray Bervcn of Middleville, Mr. ard Orabonu at Tillotson lake. Sun­ and Mrs. 8. J Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. day dinner guests of the Larabees Max Bump, Mn. Lena Becker. Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. LaVlnus Camp­ Orpha Nichols. Mrs. Stella Hullngs bell of Cedar Creek and in the af­ and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prentice ternoon they all attended the gol­ were guests at a cooperative dinner den wedding open liou&e for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell at tho Gibson of Middleville on Bunday home of the Russell Bentons. honoring tho 15th birthday of the Mrs. Margaret Johnson enter­ Gibson's son Keith, and also that of tained Harry Kramer of Kalama­ Mrs. Frank Prentice. zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston spent and family and Mra. Lewis Stan- Bunday with _.. Mr. ____ and _ Mrs. J. J. ton for dinner Sunday honoring Hewitt at Diamond lake. 0 OP o FRESH SEA FOOD FANCY SLICES OR HALF L 4.16 LB. AVG. 39c ■ FRESH CLEANED SAUSAGE FREE SUTER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF 4-3 RIBS /A, 1-3 RIBS LB. 79c LB. 071 Veal Roast BEST SHOULDER CUTS 59c LB. FROZEN FOOD i. 59c Pork Steaks Hom Slices u. 89c LEAN CENTER CUTS FLAV R PAC Peas 2™ 49c LB. A Z BAG 49c FLAV R PAC Com e>«4 Green Beans FLAV I FAC *BAG 49c chub Q“C French Fries fuv mac 2 49c >‘g MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 BOLOGNA 29c SMELT jb “SUPER RIGHT” 1-LB. ROLL .. _ Rib Roost ^Lot us inspect your roof during our fall HALIBUT STEAKS J| ftC WHOLE 2 H» ROOFING EVENT A&P’s GALA GROCERY SELECTIONS U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN POTATOES It's wise to ba euro your roof !■ in good condition before winter sots in. Lot us give REPUT SALE! , your roof an inspection with no charge or obligation. A 3-’29c .DAIRY VALUES LONGHORN STYLE |N0 44c “w. free cellmate on Insulating your MONTHS TO PAY J jfl Procter and Gamble Special Deals! Oxydol (4< off) |4< OFF) »ox 30c Oxydol (7c OFF) «OX 72c Ivory Liquid Detergent (<« ofh can 34c Ivory Liquid Detergent (I3e OFF) CAN 82c Dash low Sudsing Detergent OFF) BOX 35c NOM0NETNBWN Sudsing Detergent We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll .make smooth usable boards out of it for you. W *2.04 Day — Sat., Oct. 15th WARWICK ASSORTED dexola Oil »t59c Chocolates ____ ANN 12 ™49C *+Y RAGE 65° Cake Mixes 4££ 99 deposit ON JUG) Chocolate ,O"^STANT 89c Spaghetti & Meat Balls by can2 33c 10c Pie Crust Mix JIFFY Maraschino Cherries GAN '°?arol 29c 3”aSs79c Meddoland Peaches REG. $i CTN. .2.39 Cigarettes 89c Red Salmon SUNNYBROOK 2 ESt 27c Iona Peas Sweetest ALL PURPOSE 1 •■MkMj.nRppl.w~k'' • 59c Apple r r Cider Cheese Ms) FUDGSICLES' SWEET, DELICIOUS Lucky Whip Topping % 99 FLORIDA, RUBY RED Grapefruit Wise homeownen know insulating their homes saves money in fuel bills and adds greatly to comfort In both winter and summer. Usu­ ally pays tor itself In a few heating Our Finest 50 bag$1.29 A&P PEARS s 4 NO MONET SOWN... I AST MOHTNLT IIRMS . m" ■ I* A box' 89c WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPIC1 RICE goes with everything . • . Sultana Short Grain Rice 3 Long Grain Rice ’held 2 Sultana Tuna UGc^T 2 bag 45c 33c 6cVs! 55c BAG BAKERY BUYS1 GOLDEN, CINNAMON Oil SUGARED Donuts uS < PKG. OF Spanish Bar Cake Cracked Wheal Bread Potato Chips JANE PARKER' LOAF 141. BOX THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 RAOHC TEA COMPANY, INC Come See...You'll Save at AiP! co. j 118 E. Railroad St. Phono WI 5-2423 SuPer Markets AMIRKA'S DIPINIMbU »0W MHcHAhl SiMCt 1859 19c All Prien In This Ad Iflectiv* thru Saturday, Oct. 15 th 29c 17c 59c �Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to October 11. iko Battle Creek on business Wednes­ day. Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes Prank Mason Brownell. Then on Oct. 7th, their son, Jomea. and his were in the Upper Peninsula a couple of weeks ago and while there wife were blessed with a third they visited Josephine (Romig) daughter. She weighed 7 lbs:. 11 Hawkins and her husband. axs . and waa named Carolyn Mae Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers visi­ Francisco. She was bom at Borgess ted her parents, the Clcll Bennetts, hospital, Kalamazoo. of Bradley on Sunday. na uanxaa unne*. wtasOAT, Grandparente Twice! Mr. and Mn. Prank Francisco vert made grandparents twice this put week. Their daughter. Mra. Jerry Brownell, had a bov, 8 lbs. < cc, at Pennock hospital on Oct. 4th. Hie proud parents named iilm New Location Ollie's Body Shop is Now Located in the Former Morgan Body Shop at 1303 N. Michigan Avenue Mar-or-Not Club Sees Pictures of Western Journey Mr. Harrington was bora ta a log cabin near Cedar Creek, and lived alone In a farm home there all his life. Two years ago, bad health forced him to move into Delton where he is staying with his niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin The Mar-or-Not club had a party Harrington. He has made many at the Harry Bevln’s house at Wall friends on his long dally walks Musicians Measured lake, Oct. 6th, and wete entertained which he took from his home to by the Arthur Lathrope and Wil­ Delton each day until he was 78. For January Delivery; i liam Whites who showed pictures Cards would be appreciated. Plan Homecoming Event of their trip out West together. The officers of the Bt. Mary's Al­ The Delton School Band members Both families have trailers and tar Society of the St. Ambrose stopped In many well-known parks. Catholic church of Delton are: have been measured for new West While at the" Fellowstone Na­ Point style, red, black and white President, Mra. Lloyd BonlLxe; tional Park, they had a reunion vice president, Mra. Richard Reltuniforms. The uniforms are to be completed with Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes, ler; secretary, Mrs. Don McCarty, in January, according to Band Di­ formerly of Delton, and visited with and treasurer, Mra. Donald Moody. them for three weeks as they all, Mra. Tom Kasteed and Mre. Jake rector Koi. stayed there in their trailers. The Stokes are the chairmen for the Funds were earned through tbe Barnes’ daughter, Charlotte, her 10th anniversary breakfast Oct. Ifl efforts of a Booster Chib, made up husband and baby daughter were * The Delton Elementary school of parents of the band members, visiting her parents at the same conferences are Oct. 20th and 21st and the students themaelvea. time. Charlotte is living in Idaho. for parents of Kindergarten through With an assist from the School Mr. and Mra. Barnes were well 6th grade students. A time schedule Board, and numerous fund raising and happy and sent their best of appointments with teachers will schemes, the necessary money was wishes to all of their friends in be sent home with the children, raised during the lost year, start- Delton. except for Kindergarteners, whose ing with the formation of the Band After they left the Yellowstone parents are Invited to visit during Boosters Club. Park, Mr. and Mra. Lathrop went tlie conference days when It Is con­ Director Koi also stated that the up into Canada to see Lake Louise venient. ♦ A Halloween costume school dance bond, consisting of 15 and Glacier Park for two weeks. party Is the monthly meeting of the members of the marching band, will Then they met the Whites again Kouplea Klub, Oct. 16th, at 8 pm. play for the Homecoming Dance on in the Colorado National Park, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saturday, Oct. 23. He has started a after a short stay, they all came Monica. There will be a penally for new dance band at the Junior High back home together. The pictures those not In costume. Mra. Ron­ level. The dance band call them­ they all took on this long and inter­ ald Francisco Is co-hostess. * Mrs selves "The Del-tones.” Jason Willison, Mn. Floyd Mor­ esting trip were enjoyed by all. ford and Mrs. Max Bowers will be Other activities of the band will hostesses at the next Ladies Aid ; include a session with the pep band meeting at the Kinsley Hall, Oct. | nt the homecoming bonfire, Friday 18th. The meeting starts with a night before the game, and the potluck luncheon. * The Delton whole band will participate in the Barry County Marching Festival In By Alan and Sharon Beebe Methodist official board meeting Hastings Oct. 27th. Roate 3. Hw*a MA 1-5412 will be Oct. 14th. Bud Texler la the chairman. ------------- •------------Rev. David Honeywell of the Fifteen members of the Fair Lake Baptist church attended the Con­ Farm Bureau met at the home of servative Baptist of Michigan’s an­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Clark, Oct. 8th. nual meeting Oct. 3rd and 4th. The Charles Lochleltner read a paper Ken Church, proprietor, of the western regional meeting will be on 'The National Issues of the No­ Wall Lake grocery, reported that he held in Plainwell on* Nov. 1. Rev. vember Election,” and led lhe group had recently returned from a trip arid Mrs. Honeywell and three of In a political discussion. Refresh­ over the newly opened road around the young people will go to Bryan ments were served. The next meet­ Lake Superior. He covered 14)00 College this Thursday through Sun­ ing will be at the home of Mr. and miles, and reports that it is a truly day to attend the annual home, Mrs.'Floyd Morford. Nov. 12th. ■* beautiful trip. It seems that the coming. Hia father, Rev. Harold 103 relatives and ( friends of Mr. trip may have been a bit premature, Honeywell, will be giving the Bun­ and Mra. Wallace Campbell hon­ 'however—he was forced to travel day morning and evening services ored them Bunday, Oct. Sth, on I through some newly laid asphalt here. * The Kinsley Extension their 50th wedding anniversary. An । that hod apparently been applied group met at the home of Mra. open house was held at the home on mud. No easy task, he Informs. Maurice Ford Thursday for a pot­ of their daughter. Mra. Rusnell Ben­ ------------- •------------luck luncheon and a talk by Mra. ton. in Hastings, from 2 to 6 pm. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guidet of Glen Meginley on “The Care and It was a wonderful occasion." said Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ben­ Cleaning of Furniture and Rugs.” ham took a color tour through nor-| Mra. Russell Ford waa co-hoateas. Mra. Campbell. There was a beauti­ ful tiered wedding cake, and an­ them Michigan last weekend, stay­ * James “Tinker" Harrington, 80, other in tbe shape of a book. Ice ing Saturday night at Mackinaw has been seriously ill in Pennock cream, cake punch and coffee were City. hospital, which he entered Oct. 3rd. served. same Expert Service at all times. • Complete Collision Work • Pointing • Front End Alignment • Free Estimates • Free Pickup and Delivery Now...your Chevrolet dealer offers one-slop shopping foryournew’61 car! Here's a bettef way to choose your new '61 car. Now your Chevrolet dealer offers a range ot models to suit almost any or need—in a range of prices to suit any budget. It’s the greatest show on worth! A full crew of low, low-priced new Chevy Corvairs, including four wonderful new wagons. New Chevy Biscaynes—offering big-car comfort at small-car prices. Beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, and the incomparable Corvette. Shown below are just 5 ot the 8# different models you can pick from. Come on in and make your '61 car-shopping rounds the easy way—all under one roof I New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN You’v. got fin ImptUa fat pick tram—modeli that put the accent on luxury while offering all of Cbevy'a new ideal about comfort and convenience—like larger door openings, higher seats, and a low-loading deep-well trunk. bom to the Charles Wayne Row­ leys. He was bom on Monday, Oct. 10. on the blrhtday of his aunt, Mra. Janose. The maternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VendJen. of north Broadway are assist­ ing tn the household and caring for the other three little boys. Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds re­ turned last week Monday from Kentucky where they visited rela­ tives at Lewisburg and Russellville. Tlie following Wednesday evening they were entertained for dinner to celebrate the birthday of their grandson. Douglas Puller, at the tame of his parents, the Charles J. Fullers. The Bob Reynolds were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Rowley, Br., were Mr. and Mra. Melvin Janose and family of Byron Center. The Rowleys are happy over the arrival of another grandson who Is lhe fdprth son also guests. Ken Church Travels Lake Superior Hwy. Call WI 5-3893 for taste Morford, fa Detroit, Oct, ». with Gladys and Ralph Fredericks of BatUe Creek. * The Dick Beaugrand family enjoyed a long, pleas­ ant weekend m they drove up into Northern Michigan as far as the Bault Stc. Marie locks. "The scen­ ery wm so beautiful," aald Mra. Beaugrand, “that we didn't have enough eyes in our heads to enjoy it all." They left Thursday night and returned Sunday evening. Delton Area News They will continue to give you the . Order West Point Type Uniforms For Delton Band to thank everyone for the kind deeds at the time of the death of their dear mother, Charity Collison. * A group of nine old friends gath­ ered at the home of Mra. Alice Stanton Thursday. Sept 27th, to rem Ind her that she had passed another milestone, and It required 87 candles for her birthday cake. A pleasant evening was spent, after which refreshments were served, gifts were opened and cards en­ joyed. Mrs Stanton has been a resident of Delton for many years and her friends are legion. * There trill be a breakfast to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Bt. Ambrose Catholic church in Delton. Coffee and rolls will be served after Mass Bunday, Oct. 16. Now that Fall Is here, the Bisters are back teaching catechism to the children after Maas each Sunday. The Fall sched­ ule is being followed, with Maas be­ ing at 8:30 one Bunday, and at 10:30 the alternate Sunday. * Thursday Mra. Jay Prick of Kalamazoo and Wall lake visited Mrs. Sol Stanton of Delton. * Oct. 4th wm the 27th anniversary of Harold and Gladys Campbell of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Nye entertained them with a lovely dinner the following night. Ronald Kimmey. 16. Varalty line­ backer, wm Injured during football practice and entered Pennock hos­ pital Oct. 4. Ron will be in the hos­ pital for at leMt 10 days to two weeks more, and would like to hear from and see his friends. * Scotty Beebe tangled with an electric pump and had to have three stitches taken In one of his fingers at Pennock hospital. * The Floyd Morfords visited their son. Howard To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us INCOM I PROPERTY well located and always renf*d. Will take a chaap house as down payment or sell for-------------------------------- $12,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THI 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $100 NIARLY NIW HOMI IN TAFFII ADDITION, kitchen and dining, large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, nice level lot. all for.....................................................................................$15,750 GOOD HOMI NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL Has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down. Two good size bedrooms up. Basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This Is well located and In nice condition. Good stove, refrigerator and drapes Included at ---------$12,300 HOUSI WITH KITCHIN AND DINING ARIA TOG IT HER. living room, music room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. Three large bedrooms up. Large glassed porch, basement and oil furnace. Garage and lots of nice shade. Terms to reliable party $10,000 FOURTH WARD—-House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. good basement, garage and •hade ---v...................................................................................$11500 FORTY ACRI FARM POUR MILD PROM HASTINGS. Good house with - kitchen, dining room, living room end bath down. Four bedrooms up. Full basement. Good basement barn. Good soil and lays good. $10,000 NICI MODERN HOMI IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down...................... .__$9,5OO TWO APARTMINT HOUSI IN THI SICOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage _______________ $15,500 NIARLY NIW THRU RIDROOM RANCH HOMI with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOMI AT L1ACH LAKL Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us ...................................................... _._.$■,500 WI HAVI SOME LARGI HOUSES in good condition with four to six bedrooms. These are reasonably priced and in the best location. A RIAL GOOD HOMI AT WALL LAKL Two lots, shade and good beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedrooms and bath up. Washer and dryer goes with the place. New 24x36 garage. This place has lots of extras. 116 feet lake frontage. Back lot 3214x235 plus 7V4 Joint driveway--- $18,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. This building is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking available. If you are Interested In a good location call us for ap­ pointment ----- az------- ------------------------------------- $16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. |ust off Broadway. This Is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGI HOUSI IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nke three room apart­ ment. Or If used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace------- ----------------------------------------------- $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOMI AT LEACH LAKL Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake k* .......................$5450 DESIRABLE HOMI SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 2ta WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at___________ __$9,000 Miller Real Estate Off Im Rhone WI 5-5182 HINDKRSHOTT BLDG. CMftae MIIIm—WI 5-1970 Roy Thoma. WI 5-414B Famous News Commentator Gives Secret of Good Insurance Protection (2-Door Sedan, above) All Biscaynes. 6 or V8, give you a lull measure of Chevy quality, comfort and proved performance. Yet they’re priced right down with many smaHer cars that give you a lot less! with an insurance com­ genarian Mr. Kaltenbom pany? I don’t have the continues, “you get to time, energy or ability know how important the to handle my own insur­ •61 CORVAIR 500 4-DOOR SEDAN service of, say, a good ance problems,” con­ Like all Corvair coupea and sedans, thia model coats Uss for '61. You get more spunk, apace and savings—and now Corvair has wagons, tool lawyer or a good insur­ cludes Mr. Kaltenbom. PraMfltUg big-car beauty at uaaM-car prices NEW *61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 long as I have,” octo­ “Mo«t sensible people BROOKWOOD 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON NEW *61 CORVETTE ^Chevrolet wagons feature a cave-aim cargo opening that's nearly Bye feet acroea!... plus a new concealed compartment (lock ia optional at extra coat) for stowing valuables. New form and fineness for America's only true sports ear. New '61 Corvette offers more performance and more luxury equipment than any car in its class. See the greatest show on worth at your Chevrolet dealer’s! can be. I “That’s why, like most wouldn’t know how to people, I have an inde­ begin to handle my own pendent agent.” ance agent insurance.” You, too, can buy in­ Insure their cart7and He points out the diffi­ surance with confidence homes through inde­ culty of knowing the best from the man who shows pendent insurance company for home or car this Big “I” Seal. To agents,” says H.V. Kal­ insurance. “And I doubt display it, we have had tenbom, dean of radio if one company is best for to meet professional newscasters. all,” he saya. “Or. suppose standards designed to I have a disagreement protect you. .“When you’ve lived as The FULLER Agency “One-Stop Insurance Service” LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phon* WI 5-2425 New in Oir Street-Level Location 129 W. State St. Heettafe Rhone WI 5-3416 �onors Give 68 Pints of Blood at Middleville Clinic their children to Rast Lansing Sat­ ville and Lulu's son, Richard, and urday to see the Michigan State- little Olean of Nashville. * The lowa game, a treat for the whole Fred Brogs and Dorr and Shirley By Mra. F. O. Stekoe Howel! and daughter, Steffany, en­ joyed the weekend at Fife lake. Maud Johnson on the Irving road Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun of were cousins, Harold Drake and Birthday Party for Young Miaa orth Leighton spent the weekend wife of Brooklyn, of Jackson area, Mtos Nikki Frost daughter of the i Detroit visiting their son in law and his mother, Mn. Lavern Drake, Bob Frosts, celebrated her 12th pd daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Roger of Onsted, and her brother, Lynn birthday Friday. Oct. 7, with 15 girl treasman and family, also their Alderdyve, and wife of Battle friends in for a party. It wm a n. - Dili were mi. lovely afternoon Ideal for the in, Bill Braun, and family. * urec*; on oaiunr u» tuck and Loto Flnkbelner took I and Mrs. Harry DePult of Grand - Middleville senator: County clerk Avis Tyler; with Nikki's mother good planner. Adrounlc of HasUnga. A pleasant and instructive afternoon. Entertain at Republican Rally Mrs. John JerkaUs entertained 20 Set Laymen's Sunday at her home south of town, at a men’s Sunday at the Methodist Republican rally, or get acquainted church. The sermon will be given by Royce Robinson, former man­ ager of the Lodholt* store, who to Also present were Frederick Hilbert now studying for Uic ministry. VISIT OUR STORE and G000YEARBR05 111 East Stat* Street Phone WI 5-2003 HARDWARE FAQ.M IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES GIANT ALUMINUM OBLONG ROASTER Fotl even rootling. Holds 20 lb. fowl, 25 lb. roatl. Polithed linhh with drop tide handle*. Handy rock included. Reg. *6.95 MIRRO-MATIC AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Poliihgd aluminum. Moke* 5 Io 9 cup* ond keep* it hot. Completely COMET V aluminum TEA KETTLE |INS Paul Spyker Joins ‘Two Callon Club’ Friday Afternoon Sixty-eight pints of blood were contributed to the Barry County Red Cross free blood program at the clinic held Friday afternoon at the Middleville Methodist church, Mra. Harold Newton and Mra. Rus­ sell Kimmel registrars, reported. There had been Bl appointments made to give blood, but 31 persons failed to keep their appointments. Fourteen couldn't give for medical PAGE SEVEN Moore, Ken Moore. Ralph Muller, Glenn Miller; Harold Noah, Betty Norman. Da­ vid Otto, Rose Otto, Carol Palmer, Fred Palmer. Hasel Robertson. Laurel Rock. Alice Rider, Katherine Rider, BIB Schleh, Bob Smalley. Kay Spyker. Paul Spyker, Jack Stauffer; Thin ia National Fire Loita Steen, Maynard Stone, Mre. Sally Stamper, Kay Squler, Lucille Prevention Week; Time Smalley. Lucille Smart. Wilson To Check on Hazard* Travis, Bonnie Travis, Jasper Tra­ Lightning frequently strikes twice vis, Alice Trepp. Maebelle VanWeclden, Leo Vcrlinde, James Van in the same place. However, once to usually more than enough. Aman; "Most farm buildings make Bernard Wleringa, Dale Willyard, Darrell Willyard. Walt Wilson, Tony Wingcler. Nellie Wood. Anna ter, agricultural safety engineer at Michigan State University. Willyard, Fred Williams. George B. Youngs. - Lightning Robs Farmers of Two Million ‘Bucks’ Paul Spyker of Middleville joined the exclusive "Two Gal­ lon” club, after he gave his 16th pint of blood to the program. building.** Joining tbe "One Gallon” club Lightning ruined about two mil­ were Edna Bechtel. Loita Steen lion dollars worth ot Michigan farm and Anthony Wtngeier, all of property from 1956 to 1959 Pftoter Middleville. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe found by a State-wide survey ot Physicians in attendance at the newspaper clippings. Defective wir­ clinic were Dr. James 8. Volkel and ing. spontaneous combustion and Dr. Melvin Noah, and registered T-K Membership Increases faulty stoves or furnaces each took nurses assisting the regular Red The fourth Friday after Labor more than a million-dollar toll. AU told. Michigan farms suffered Day has been established as the date on which the official count of a 27-mill ion -’dollar fire loss in lhe GENEROUS DONORS public school membership shall be 1956-59 period. taken in the state. State aid to farm family should lake time to Red Cross chapter, has announced schools is appropriated on the basis of the membership on that date. hunt for fire hazards this Fall." Ketchum and Robert Sherwood, Membership of the T-K school for time like National Fire Preventhe 1960-81 school year to as fol­ lows: Kindergarten, 107; 1st. 86; Pfister warns against putting up 2nd. 80; 3rd. 84; 4th. 79; Sth. 79; 8th. 72; 7th 81; 8th. 95; 9th, 69; lightning rods as a do-lt-youreelf project Experienced men do a much 10th. 75; 11th 56. and 12th. 66. The total enrollment or 1,029 is better Job Reliable companies are able to put up the Underwriter's Gury, Stuart Benedict and llow- an increase ot 15 over last year's Laboratory “master" label after enrollment. The 1960 census showed1 each job. thelr pins slynlfylnx they are an increase of children age 5 Tlie lightning rod system needs through 19 from 1.095 In 1959 to 1,135 in I960: Preschool census fig­ an annual check. Also, rural tele­ Club.’ ures showed an increase of children vision antennas should be grounded under 5 year* of age from 409 in to give extra protection. Cross staff from the Lansing cen­ 1959 to 446 in 1960. The overall ter Included Mre. Fred Rock. Mrs. census increase of 77 children In I Supt. Van Sickle was instructed to Arnold Parker. Mrs. Art Smalley the district to a definite indication obtain bids on No. 2 fuel oil and and Mre. William Liebier. of the need for additional school gasoline. A resolution was passed Nurses aides were Mra. Helen rooms In the future. to present to the Municipal Finance Wenger and Janet Schondeimayer. Commission to officially discharge Gray Ladles were Mrs. Kimmel and Speech Correctional the 1952 debt debt from lhe records of ot Mjs. E. H. Sandefur. Mtos Helene Banghart has been the county treasurers. Plans were '’nnlnvivl aa maria to have hava a n ranraaantatlva Mra. Lloyd Flnkbelner was the employed as irvarh speech rnrraa-ttzintat correctlonisl far for made representative from general chairman and Hospital Middleville, Freeport, Woodland the State Department of Public In­ Guilds 10, 15 and 35 provided the and Delton schools. Mtos Banghart struction meet with' the board to canteen. was bom In Hastings. She holds a discuss building plans. On Oct. 27 The names of the donors follow: Bachelor of Science degree from the board plans to visit some Virgil Adams, Robert Anderson. lhe University of Wisconsin and schools that have recently built ele­ Art Apsey, Doris Apsey, Myrtle has taken special work in speech mentary buildings. Adams. Edna Bechtel, Howard Bel- correction at Western State Uni­ son, Tom Bremer. Clair Brog, Kate versity. Kalamazoo. Her experience Mason to attend the National As­ Brownell. Leonard Bums. Mn*. Vir­ includes, employment at a special sociation of Secondary School Prin­ ginia Backe, Kenneth Birman, education school In Kalamazoo. cipals convention In Detroit Feb. James Carroll, Wright Clifford; Mtos Banghart plans to be al Uie Adrian Cole. Bill Cridler. Irene Middleville chooI on MondayKparticipate in the National Defense Cutchell. Donald Churchill. Gerald Wednesday and —Friday * forenoons. .---------------Education Act Title HI in the Cisler, Elmer Erickson, Robert Faamount of 81.000. The charge for sick. Lloyd Flnkbelner, Chet Geukee, T-K School Board Meets transportation of non-resident pu­ Paul Gibson, Carl Grabau, Emily The regular meeting of the T-K pils was set at 455 per pupil for the Harrison. W. J. Harrison. Charles Schoo! Board of Education was held 1960-61 school year. Four members Heacock. Richard Heixler; Monday evening, Oct. 3. First item of the board plan to attend the Jack Joustra, Jerry Keegstra. of business was the passing of a conference of the Michigan Associ­ Clayton Kelley. Rev. W. Kennedy. resolution to borrow 450,000 for op­ ation ot School Boards to be held Robert Kenyon, Warren Kermeen, erating purposes. Robert Humphrey in the Pantlind Hotel. Grand Rap­ Rebecca Lee. Ruth Liebler, Marian was accepted as a tuition studentids. _______ Oct._6 and 7. Meeting adjourned Marchbanks. Donald McElwee. Jack from the Freeport school district, at 11:30. Middleville Potlihed finish WEE Regular THE STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS *1000 VALUE '■ With purchase of Gas NEW 5A LI 11 SAVE Reg. *9.95 PAD & COVER SET *URINGTI SALEH Dance* dint away. Nylon blend yarn wathet ecm'ly. »7.M NOW BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN $2.65 NOWH Acquits Io 6 height* from 25* to 36". Cool ventilated fop, fold* for slorogo. . Ranges that feature DUST MOP Made of un­ breakable polyethylene. In red, yel­ low, and lur- ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE .MARIONETTE HAMPER White wicker with baked en­ amel lid. l&Yt x 17H x 10W" Sponge Mop Two-long sponge give* double cleaning action. Cellulate lot quick ond easy damp-mopping, poly-sponge foe tcrubbing oc- . AT YOUR x x ASRANC / / . DEALER’S; y\ \ Fit* standard 54" Ironing board. Vinyl foam pad with cover. Reg. $198. 08641126 ASSOCIATION SAVES YOU MONEY! 12" VELOCIPEDES Metal frame, boll bearing front wheel*. REX PAL WAGON Stake your claim to one of the new Gsa Ranges that ha* tamed the Gold Star Award. Only tho world's finest Gas All metal con­ struction witH brilliant rod fuw toh. FREE INSTALLATION BIG TRADE-IN BUY HOW AHO SAVE eted award. You can be »ure range ia cleaner. And. dunng . Gas Range Dealer's, no Publithed by Comumera Power Compowy �FAO* EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, I960 Township Officials To Hold District Meeting Monday Hutchinson. Harry Lltowich and । Carleton Morris: State Representlives Andrew W. Cobb. Gail Handy. Ben E Lohman. Carroll C. Newton. Lton R. Pears. Edson V. Root and noyd E Wagner. • County officials include — Kenneth Judd chairman of the VunBuren Board of Supervisors; William P. Wright, probate judge: Meyer Warsiiawsky. prosecuting attorney; | Fred E. Roper, sheriff: Rex 8 MarUn. clerk: Charles B. Lawton. treas...... urer; Frank Blaney, register of Glenn W. ............. Smiley, ............. drain deeds: ................ commissioner, and Robert Johnson, Van Buren county administrate. I Also among the invited State Of------------------ --------fleers-----------------will be Robert M Montgomery. State Director of Elections, will explain new election laws. Everyone 7 . Interested U invited to tnwnf, .nd v.nRnren f« J°“ph and ^anBuron. to i be held at the Van Buren County J Court House in Paw Paw. on Monday, Oct. 31. starting at 10 am. I ; The meeting, designed to bring ! together those who make the laws | I nt Victor Eckardt. supervisor of discusalon with the law makers Woodland township and a member and other official*. High on the agenda will be a of the Board of Directors of Mich­ thorough airing of the proposed calIgan Townships Association, an­ ling for a constitutional convention nounced that plans were completed for the annual meeting of all town- , Among those Invited to attend. ship officials from the 6 counucs of | besides several hundred township the FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL ! officials, arc Congressman Clare DISTRICT. Allegan. Barry. Berrien. Hoffman; State Senators Edward _____________________________ ______ ' I attend. has been made vice president of the University of Illinois, * * * 50 Year* Ago The Treadwell - Whitney Block Company will give a different play ------- . evening -------*— during J—*— ** —coming ----- '— every the week at Reed s Opera House and a matinee on Saturday afternoon. Those who like good drama should not fall to attend the play this week. They are among the best ever shown at the Opera House. ’ ’ * At a meeting of the Senior Class of the H. H. S. the following of­ ficers were elected: Ethel Ward, president: Leon Tolhurst, vteepresldent: Hlldred Roush, secretary and Sadie Glasgow, treasurer. William R Jamison has opened a restaurant in connection with his bakery store next to the Banner Offlee. More About— "Desiring to permit our workers to attend the fair, the Banner Is issued one day earlier this week. This makes necessary some changes in our make up. But we are sure our readers will overlook them in Continued from Page One view of the hurried manner in I which we were obliged to get to Michigan's prize black bass of the [ press this week." season was landed al Al-Gon-Quln The comer stone of the new lake this week by Charles Nobles and George Whitehead, fishermen Methodist church will be laid on ! from Battle Creek According to C. Monday. Oct. 17. when dedicatory , M. Hammond who Ilves by the lake, services will be held. Work on the this bass was twenty-three and one- new Church Is progressing rapidly. lialf inches long and weighed seven pounds, two ounces. ‘ ’ * 40 Years Ago 1 Wednesday evening a large aero­ . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer ac­ plane was seen circling Just north companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of the city looking for a place to Clum and Naomi to Grand Rapids land Although the landing was Sunday to visit relative* In the hossafely made, there was a near crash ।pital. Saturday visitors at the as the machine stopped only two [Hauer home were Mrs. Sherman i feet from a fence. Engine trouble Clifford and children of Middle­ i was the reason for the emergency ville. • । landing Owing to darkness, the Mr and Mrs Richard Shriver and ' aviator stayed overnight here and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ; resumed the trip to Grand Rapids Smith and family spent Sunday at ' next morning. Baldwin Mrs Henry Rogers spent the Frank Horton closed a deal Mon­ weekend at their cottage at Algon­ quin lake and entertained Mrs. Ed­ , day to sell his grocery business here na Davis of north Broadway. to William J. Recd of Luther. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and « • • * two sons and Mrs. John Smith of I Dean Eugene Davenport, native Hickory Comers visited Mrs. Clay­ of Woodland township, who has ton Coleman over the weekend. [gained international fame as head J W Prine of Detroit visited old ' of the Illinois College of Agriculture. friends here over the weekend. Backw’d Glances For Beautiful Spring Flowers . . . Plant’ Your Bulbs Now We have Holland Grown• Tulips Personal Mention • Hyacinths • Crocus • Daffodils • Madonna Lilies Make Your Selection Today at Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-5982 TNCMW SALE- APPLIANCES Extra Big Savings 3 Days Only Thursday • Friday & Saturday OCTOBER 13-14-15 Automatic Washers Wringer Washers Refrigerators Electric and Gas Ranges $88-$188 ONLY •5.00 DOWN Television NO SHIPPING CHARGES Sewing Machines FOR THE KIDDIES FREE BALLOONS & STAGECOACH RIDES (Real, Live Ponies) • Floor Demonstrations All Day Long by a - Home Economist ALSO BIG PRICE CUTS ■ ON FREEZERS AND The only compact with fine-car styling A spirited sente of proportion give* Comet the mo»t successful styling in the compact-car held. New rustproof aluminum grille, exquisite new interior fabrics, new fine-car appointments everywhere. New Thrift Power 170 engine for '61 Comet now offer* two economy engines—-the standard Thrift Power Six plus the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% belter acceleration on hills. The fleet family-size compact Comet's 111* wheelbase (longer than any other compact's) provide* spacious comfort oilier compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a family rise load of luggage besides. One-year or 12,000-mlle warranty Your Comet dealer is extending hi* warranty on 1961 Comet* to 12,000 mile* or one full year, whichever come* first. See him to obtain full informa­ tion. lie will be glad to show you a copy uf hi* new warranty. Blg-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114' wheelbase) make* Comet's ride steadier and ecnoollier than many standard car*. And you'll find that Comet turns, parks and handle* almost a* easily a* s baby carriage. V S' VACUUM CLEANERS!! MERCHANDISE ON DISPLAY AT: OUR STORE 131 W. State St. Priced with or below compacta of other makers For all it* fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value features, Comet's priced with or below compact* of other makers. SEE COMET . . . THE NO. 1 FOR '61 . . . AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER, TODAY — 1 -------- -- ■ 11 No Monthly Payments Until Next Year! USCOU-SIICUSV DIVUIOII WIN A NEW COMET OR MERCURY! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! No Monthly Payment* on Appliance* Until February Down On Terms ENTER THE MERCURY-COMET SWEEPSTAKES, OCT. 6 TO OCT. 31. EASY TO ENTER. 8EE YOUR DEALER TODAYI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 Sears Catalog Sales Office 131 W. Stat* St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2481 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-10-20.pdf b94485063054a1a0eae7cb611a6a4fe5 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner jp ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 20 Ff- » St**— HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1960 Section One—Page. 1 to 8 NUMBER 26 Johnstown Votes On Special Fire. Road Tax Levies Electors In Johnstown township will vote on two special township proposals in the Nov. 8th presi­ dential election. Supervisor Ferd Stevens has announced. Both proposals call for raising an extra half-mill, one for roads and one for fire protection and each would raise about $2,100 annually for a five-year period. The proposals were initiated by petitions. Supervisor Stevens said I The highway proposal would limit. use of the extra funds from that half-mill for the maintenance and Improvement of county roads with­ In the township The fire protection proposal would raise the extra half-mill for use in purchasing a fire extinguish-* big apparatus and equipment and. for liousing it The township now receives fire protection through the Bedford Fire Department on a contract basis TOP SHOWMAN—Gordon M. Bennett, manager of the Strand theatre, te pictured recalving the big trophy from Margaret Twyman, director of community service and assistant to Eric Johnston, of the Motion Picture Association of America. The coveted trophy was presented at lhe final session of the Michigan Allied Theatre* Association in Detroit In competition with exhi­ bitor* from all over the State. Bennett’* ideas to push movie* over competing entertainment won the'trophy for him. Hastings Preparing Harvest Festival Merchants Offer $10 Gift Certificates To Exhibit Winners; Plan Machinery, Auto Displays; Big Square Dance Hastings' first annual Harvest Festival will get underway on Friday of next week and continue through Saturday with agricultural exhibitions competing for ribbons and $10 gift certificates, pie and cake baking contests, special showings of 1961 automobiles and, most important, hundreds of special bargains in all of the stores. General Chairman Patrick Hodges of Hodges Jewelry store has announced. Twenty-five $10 gift certificates are among the prizes being ---------------------------------------------------- offered in the agricultural exhibit* and other contesta, Alex Fuller, of the J. C. Penney store, said this week. The 810 certificate* and blue ribbon* will go to the winner* In the various categories, while rib­ bon* will go to those winning *econd, third, fourth and fifth place*. Entries may be brought to the Izwn Sharpe Memorial Hall on Tliursday afternoon or Friday un­ til 10 am. of next week. Classes for the agricultural exhltrthr indttde: 10 ear* of field com. 10 ears of popcorn, peck of wheat, peck of barley, peck of oat*. 32 po­ tatoes. one pumpkin, one squash, one cabbage, one dozen hickory nuts, one dozen walnuts, best tray of seven apples, best display of combed honey, beat display of strained honey in Jars and best display of livestock. The home economies division for person* ot high school age and under Inelude* a two crust' apple, peach, berry and cherry Travel Serie* Speaker — James pie. Each entry must be backed Metcalf will inaugurate the 1960­ up by a recipe. 61 Hastings Kiwante World Tra­ The cake baking contest for adult vel Scries program here at 8 pm. men and women includes: best layer Tuesday. Oct. 25. He will take hte frosted cake, division for men and audience, vicariously of course, on division for women, and best un­ a ‘"camera expedition” to Nova Please See MORE ABOUT: Scotia. "The Sunrise Province." . . . HARVEST FESTIVAL, Page 3.) He will bring a monumental color ------------- •------------portrait of Canada's sunrise province and ocean playground to Central auditorium. Season tickets are still available. ' Mrs. Curtis Heads Tourist Board Mrs. Mae Curtte was elected chairman of the executive board of the Barry County TpurUt & Rewrt Association at a meeting Tuesday evening al the Chamber of Com­ merce office R. K. Harris was elected vice Ulf Schwartz, who 1* an exchange chairman, Mrs. R. C. (Jeanne) student from Germany and a Sen­ Gould was named secretary and John Bulling was named treas­ ior at Hastings High school, will be i urer. the main speaker when lhe North-. Mrs. Gould has been named a di­ eastern PTA meets at 7:30 pm.' rector of the West Michigan Tourist Tuesday, Oct. 25. at the all-purpose and Resort Association for a third room of Uic school term, and Bud Cook of Gun Colony Ulf, who* I* spending this school was elected for hte first term as a year at lhe home of Dr. and Mr*. representative from the Barry Wesley Logan, will talk about life county organization. This te the and education of high school boy* first time Barry county has two In Germany. members on the West Michigan His father te a professor of teach­ board. er education al Old Oldenburg Uni­ ---------- r—•-----------versity. and hte mother also teaches. Members of Hospital Guild 14 will There will be refreshments and meet with Mrs. George Chenoweth. adult supervisor of pre-school age 620 E. Green. Tuesday. Oct. 25. at children in the Kindergarten room 7:30 pm. Mrs. Floyd Mahler will be during the program. co-hoatess. Northeastern PTA To Hear German Exchange Student backward glances.. HOMECOMING LOVELIES—Queen Sally King (center) 1* pictured with member* of her court, named to reign over the Halting* High School'* Homecoming feat!vllles Friday night. The coed* are, left to right, Cheryl Aderhold, Arnie Hauser, Queen Sally, Linda Cole and Lynlla Perry. A highlight of the homecoming celebration will be the float* and parade between the halve* of the Hastings-Grand Ledge West Central B Conference game. The homecoming dance 1* to follow In the East gym.—Photo* by Barth. -EDITORIALS" -- Past Hastings Leader Succumbs To Heart Attack Man* of hl* former business associates and friends from this area attended the Requiem Msm Intoned at 18 am. Wednesday at 8L Francl* church in Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. Best was transferred from Hastings on Feb. 3. 1957, to Grand Rapids by the Michigan Bell tele­ phone company for whom hi worked for more than 35 years. * He had been manager of Michi­ gan Bell in Hastings prior to mov­ ing to Grand Rapids where he was bom on Sept. 3. 1899. He began working for Michigan Bell in Grand Rapid* on April 29. 1925. He was transferred to Kalamasoo on Jan. 17, 1927, a* assistant manager, and he became manager there on Feb 1. 1928 He later became manager at Hastings. Tn June of 1949 Mr. Best became vice president of the Hastings Ro­ tary club and the following year was elected president Mr. Best also served as president of the Chamber of Commerce having been elected In October of 1954. and In 1954 was the Barry county chairman of the Uni­ ted Fund campaign He was also named on the Michigan United Fund Board of Directors. Mr. Best was a member of the Elks and the Grand Rapids Build­ ers Association. Mr. Bert i* survived by hi* wife, Margaret, and daughter, Mary Ann, at home. The body reposed at the Roman Funeral home in Grand Rapids un­ til time for the services Mrs. Doster Iniured Mrs. Belle Doster. R4 Hastings, the wife of the late Leon J. Doster, fractured her left arm near the shoulder when she fell from a low scaffold while hanging paper at the home of her daughter and son in law. Mr and Mrs. Edsel Sinclair, R4 Hastings The accident- hap­ pened Thursday morning. Mrs. Dos­ Cooper. Wellesley Ironside. Rene ter has been hospitalized at Pen­ Ganguillet. E. M. Cassoday, William nock. G. Bradford and Robert C. Walldorff. Business at the meeting in­ cluded plans for sponsoring Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McDon­ mas lighting In the city and plans ald of 6140 WhltneyviHe road. Mid­ for the 1941 Bluegill Festival. dleville. will hold open house for her parents. Mr and Mrs. Carl The 90th birthday anniversary of Galster. of Dade City. Fla., at the William H. Schantz took place at McDonald home Monday. Oct. 24. tire home of his son. William H. Jr., from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The Galsters in Maple Grove township, Sunday. formerly operated a green house in All members of the family who live Middleville. in this state were present. A leader In farm and community affairs. Mr. DONT NEED ItT waNT-AD IT! Schantz also represented this coun­ Lawn furniture, boats, motors, ty in the state legislature. sport* equipment—all sell quickly "bitr of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files 10 Year* Ago Hastings Rotary has approved a donation of 81.400 to be used for landscaping the front lawn at Pen­ nock Hospital, according to Presi­ dent WHlfam O. (BUD Best. The State Highway department announces that a project for plac­ ing more than 30,000 tons of gravel on M-43, M-50, M-66. M-79 and M-214 within Barry county has now been completed. Hasttoga High's PTA. chapter has named the following officers: ijtveme Biven*, president; Neil Hughe*, vice president; Gary Lydy. Secretory; Ralph Moody, treasurer: Richard Coton t. reporter; Oerald Th* Hasting* gas plant of the Mtech. sentinel and T. N. Knopf, Consumers Power Company has been closed for a week now and advisor. patrons have bean using gas piped 28 Year* Ago from Lansing, according to Glenn Six new membars were enrolled Brower, the local manager. From at the meeting of the Junior Cham­ (Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: ber of Commerce in Odd Fellow* . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Hall, Monday evening — Bromley Page 8, Section 3) R- M. C. Michigan voters will be asked tn pass upon three proposed amend­ ments to the state constitution al the election on Nov. 8, All of them urt important and deserve careful consideration but one of them. Pro­ posal No. 2. Chat would raise the sales tax limitation from 3% to 4% is of paramount importance and deserves the full support of these who wish to see Michigan's financial WILLIAM O. BEST troubles alleviated without recourse to a subctantlal increase in the state's bureaucracy. A rales tax of 3^ has been in force for more than a quarter of u century. The law has been fair and easy to administer The same group that collects and distributes the tax William O. Beat. 61. 848 Ardmore, al 3'1 can. without aubatanUai addi­ 8.E . Grand Rapid*, well - known tion, handle the tax at the 4% level. while a resident of Hastings for his Thus the cost of administration will civic accomplishment* and his wonderful sense of humor, died sud­ denly Bunday In a Grand Rapid* hospital following k heart attack. Honor the Galsters when advertised in these columns. It's easy to place a Banner Want Ad—phone WI 5-3482, ask for an Adtaker. EASTERN 8Ta1< TURKEY DIN­ NER — Family style. Home mode pie. Sunday. Oct. 23, 12 to 4 pm. Hastings Masonic Temple Dining Room. Adult* 8150, Children 75c. Also apron batoar. 10/20' im-mc- r -r Woodland Reaches Goal, Hastings Lags At Half-Way Mark -r-r-. be small and practically all of the Increase In revenue cun be used for stole expenses. Some claim that a 4'1 sales tax will mx provide the revenue needed by the state. Others can quote figures to counter tills claim. Obviously any administration can appropriate more money than can be raised by « 4'i sales tax but If the Mate spends it wisely and doesn’t get involved in too many fancy socialistic deal*, then the additional one per cent of sales tax should be a major factor Ln meeting Ute states financial requirements. The only alternative to a sales tax increase is an Income tax Judg­ ing from Federal experience, nothing can get more complicated quicker than an income tax. Proper inter(Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) Yontfi Leader — Bob King, known throughout this area for his work with boys and girls of all ages, tills week issued his appeal for everyone to support the United Community Chest - Red Cross drive now underway throughout Barry county. "Our youth pro­ grams. as well as many humani­ tarian programs, depend entirely on this one. concentrated drive." Director King said in pleading for united support for the current campaign. । Barry Co. Marching Band Over 50 Attend Festival Here on Thursday School Board Hastings High school will Be hos to the annual;Barty County March­ ing Band Festival, on Ttttirsday. Oct. 27. starting at 7:30 ,p*n.. HHS Band Director Arthur Steward has announced, . Some 300 musictons represent­ ing the- high sahool band* from Woodland. Middle viUe, Delton. Naahviuk and Hastings will par­ ticipate in the event under the Johnson field lights. The musicians arc to arrive tn Hastings at 5:30 for a massed band Maxwell Bowen Critically Hurt Maxwell G. Bowen. 77. of Nash­ ville. was In "poor" condition in Pennock hospital yesterday after suffering a heart attack and severe Injuries in an automobile accident about 11:30 am. Tuesday on the Butler road In Maple Grove town­ ship. '4 Sheriff Richard Endsley said Mr. Bowen suffered hi* heart at­ tack and blacked out while driv­ ing on the Butler road. Mr. Bowen's 1952 Chevrolet went about 224 feet down the left traffic lane, then skidded back, going oil pie right side of the highway hittlng' a tree headon. He suffered head and internal inJurles. PLAN HOMECOMING—Arthur Steward Heft). director of the Hasting* High Marching Band. Don Frost iwith Ihr -nare drum: and Dennis Huntley, drum major, were photographed by Leo Barth making plan* for the Marching Band's homecoming forma­ tions and that trophy in the center was not pul three Just for a prop. It te the trophy earned by the outstanding musical organisa­ tion al the recent Kent-Ottawa Marching Band Festival held in Grand Rapids. The HHS band won the top rating in Class A for II* music and marching. Tomorrow night's homecoming game will be between the Saxons and Grand Ledge Comets. WixxIIiiikI ‘Over the Top' in United Fund Drive; Hastings Contributions, Pledges Still Far Short of Quotas Hastings this week was still about SIS.500 short of reaching its $40,110 United Community Fund campaign but Woodland leader* reported going "over the top" of the communitv’s $1,200 goal by $26.97. Rev. Robert Betts, boagd chairman at Woodland, said "Many thanks from the Community Chest boanj go to Mia* Shirley Classic, the drive chairman, and to the residents of the community for their donations and work as solicitors.---------------------------------- '----------------- ces.In addition to the United Fund I agencies, the money will help fi­ nance the Girl Scouts, the Mints- I terial Association and the Wood- land Summer Recreation pro- Other officers on the board in­ rehearsal at Johnson field. At 6:15 clude Mr*. LeRoy Fles*ner. vice' dinner Is to be served at the school chairman: Mr*. Charles Guenther.' by the Saxon Band Boosters with secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Reuther.' Mr*. Anton Turkal and Keith Yerty treasurer. There were 51 persons at the first as the general chairmen In Hastings. Chairman Richard' The program • starts at 7:30 and of three sessions for Barry county Guenther reported that contribuwill feature a 10-minute half-time school board member* which was lions and pledges had reached review by each band, as well as held at Hastings High school Tues­ $21.46335. according to the figures selections played by the 300-piece day night. turned in by the various division The main speaker* at the meet­ massed band. The program is sched­ chairmen on Saturday ing were Peter Elite, assistant uled to conclude about 8:45. One of the outstanding record* of. executive aecretary of the Michi­ The festival has been held tn gan School Boards Association; giving has been reported from the Nashville for the past two years, Mrs. Joan Harvey of the Cadillac I Hostings public schools, where every j Here Tuesday—Wendell S. Miles and is being brought here to teacher and staff member te partici-' of Holland. United States dis­ Board of Education and a direc ­ more centrally located Hastings to tor of the School Boards Assocl- pating in the drive for a total of trict attorney from Grand Rap­ give more people an opportunity atlon. and William Gelrton. sup- $1525.10. an increase over last year's . ids. is to be in Hastings Tueato hear about one and one-half hour*' of music by the five Barry I erintendent of the Cadillac school*. total of $1.43749 Many ot the Mrs. Harvey spoke on the respon­ school personnel are enrolled on th*. Republlcan Women's dub at county bands. payroll deduction plan which te [ 1 30 pm at the Episcopal Par­ Arland Doolittle is the director of sibilities of school officers and Supt advocated as the easiest and- gen­ ish house He te scheduled to the Woodland band. Tom Young [Gelston spoke on policy making. erally the most generous way for n arrive in Hastings about it am direct* the Middleville band. Dale । Following the talks there was a "hot stove ” discussion period i Kooi directs the Delton organlzaindustrial contributions were ' Hon and Charles Brill directs the I This was the first of three meetJ Ings for area school board members. still well below the 1959-60 esti­ Nashville band. Pleasant view Extension will meet The admission charge for the The next will be on Nov. 1 and the mate of $22,200. Cash and pledge* Oct 26 at the home of Mr* Leon Marching Band Festival will be 50 final one on Dec 6. all at Hastings Slocum Lesson: "Christmas Work­ Represented al Tuesdoy's. meet­ $15,901. Retail reports aggregated cents, with children through the shop " Bring note paper and paper ing were trustees from Freeport. $2,907 compared to last year's Sth grade admitted free for cutting patterns, also pencil and Burroughs. Nashville. Delton. Coats t $4,97150. The State Highway Department scissors •Grove. Algonquin. Norton. Altoft. 'Gregory. Woodland. Mayo. Middle­ reported M0 while the Barry County I 1 Lloyd G. Chapman, director of ville. Hastings. Striker and Pleas- I Rond Commission division has sub- Hospital Guild 18 Meets Oct. 27 the Michigan Rehabilitation Insti­ | antview , mined no report of contributions Members of Hospital Guild 18 will A recent letter was sent from the i ......... ... tute at Pine lake was to undergo a Community Fund directors to^ce- *?e*t wtth Mr* Ho*ard Tredinnick, second operation to repair a de-. Irving Homemaker*' Ext. Group 1 Cached retina condition of his right I The Irving Homemakers' Extcn- tailnrs. pointing out that the rccorafiH2 W Green, at 1 pm Thursday. eye. He had his first operation atjslon group will meet at the home of $40510 goal would require the most I Oct 27. for a luncheon and auction .Members are asked to bring St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor‘Mrs Albert Frost for a potluck dln- generosity possible The letter states: ‘their Own table service :on Sept. 15 but it was not a success. *ncr at noon Thursday. Oct 20. ' ’ll te our understanding that this __ _ One For All Drive' was organized I primarily through the interest and I i:a*.|A efforts of ihc merchants of HasUngs You were tired and displeased I 'U/nn-TnH' <nvc ut having each individual organtea- | TTan • aa 5ay5 tian solicit funds from your business and employees There are some 35 | (agencies in this One For All Drive.' | '( "A major problem has" developed j Some of the businesses are not carrying their fair share of the Drive. They are now donating less | mopey under the United Drive than : previously when many agencies (were contacting them individually "The question raised by the Has­ tings Community Fund Directors is Should we return to the old system ot solicitation?' The answer is yes. if some of the retail outlets con­ tinue their present pattern of con­ tributing less money. We ask you— Are you port of the problem?' or Are you part of the Solution?' Read the Want-Ad* "Any consideration you can give Ithls matter will certainly be apAnd you'll find pneioted The daily needs LETS DO IT NOW!!! Of all mankind. District Meeting Second Operation PULLING TOGETHER—Leader* of the movement Id construct a Barry County Community Building were photographed during the ground breaking ceremonies Friday afternoon at the fair­ ground* “pulling together.'' Adding a new “t^uch” to such ceremonies, the leaders symbolically a* well aa actually are “pulling together” to accomplish their goal. Here Howard Ferris, chairman of the Community Building Board of Directors te pictured handling the plow while Mayor John W. Hewitt (third one on the rope) and others are hauling away breaking the ground for the first phase of Use project, the construction of the auditorium which will coat about $40,000. Chester Stowell of Um Stowell Building Company (facing camera on. the right) has the prime contract of 115,834 to bdilding the 60 by 100-foot structure. That price does not include' the wiring, heating or flooring,—Photo by Barth. ■ . BAKE SALE al Hastings City Bank. Saturday. Oct 22, 9:30 am. Sponsored by Coats Grove Christian Endeavors 10 20 Martin Corner* WSCS to Meet Martin Corners WSCS will meet. at the home of Mrs. George Cogs-1 well Wednesday. Oct. 20. for a pot- | luck dinner at noon and afternoon I meeting. Visitor* are welcome. '! Smart folks read the Want Ads for best buys, and use them lor fqst-acUon remlls Either way. you'll find classifieds are* a paying proposition. It's easy to place a Want Ad Just phone Th* Hastings Banner �PAGE TWO Hastings Library Offers Community Various Services SPECIMULAR Hastings* William T. Wallace Li­ brary offers a variety of services to die community. Are you planning a trip? Um Leahya Hotel - Motel Guide and Travel Atlas for the United States, Canada and Mexico. Do yoa want Information on cur­ rent motion pictures? U*e The Green Sheet which gives a critical analysis of each movie, I with a special section ot recent molion pictures based on books and I play* Do you plan to compute your own । Income tax? Are you planning to enter the armed services? Take advantage of the Practice ,..for the flrat time qn television I MONDAY CHEBOYGAN TRAVERSE CITY GRANO RAPIDS JACKSON NOW GOING ON AT CADILLAC Need to know where to buy llcular product? Need telephone numbers to facili­ tate long distance calls? The library ha* the Telephone Dlrvclorici for 35 nearby towns and cities. Are you buying a new appliance? Consult Consumer's Report or Consumer’s Research Bulletin. Do you need help with a program for your club? Borrow a film and movie projec­ tor from the library. Do you want to be Informed as a voter in the coming election?" Read about the candidater. in books and periodical* at the library. Read about the proposed changes in Michigan's Constitution. Are you planning a special-event such as a Fashion Show, a Parade, a Store Opening, or a Sales Meet­ ing? Consult the book How to Plan, Produce and Publicise Special Events. Would you like suggestions for money making projects for your church or club? Or a theme for the annual Bazaar? Helen Knowles' book. Making Money for your Church has many helpful ideas. * Do you need help in writing that difficult letter of declination, or • apology, or of recommendation or appreciation? Effective Personal Letters may be used as a guide. MICHIGAN GRADE 1 PORK SAUSAGE FRESH KELLOGG'S Picnic Style PORK f CORN FLAKES ROAST »I 19 ----------- :— MUSSELMAN'S---------------- APPLESAUCE 6 a *1 jR "THE FBRFECT COMPLIMENT to pork" Lake Odessa By Mra. Don Peterman Ann Peterman of Chicago, Ill., «peot the weekend nt home and at­ tended the wedding of claumate*. Robert McDowell and Rosalee Cur­ tis and also the Robert SturmMartha Majlruka wedding. * Mrs. Leonor Vargas and Perfidio and Janie were guesu al the Herbert Allen home at Kalamazoo Sunday and also assisted Mary Atherton, a student at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. who resides at lhe Allen home to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Wayne Shade. Sherrie and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes at Nashville Sunday, * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deardorff. form­ erly of the Logan lake area and now of California, were Bunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs Roy trb. Mr. and Mrs. Kedric Monaamlth entertained his sister. Carol, and family, the Andy Bartons of Goshen, Ind., as dinner guests Sunday. Visi­ tors were Mrs. Myra Smith. Mrs. Ruth Geiger. Mrs. Ollie Grant, the Uien Pipers, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland and the George Monasmiths of Sunfield. This was lhe first l^ne in about six years Kedric had seen his sister and fam­ ily. ★ Members of lhe Lake Odessa O. E. S. who participated in lhe Ionin county memorial service for the late Harry Treynor of Belduig. associate grand patron, at the Grand Chapter memorial service at Grand Rapids were. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garllnger, Mr. and Mrs. De­ forest Swift. Mrs. Arthur Raffler. Mrs. C. McKinley. Mrs. C. Huntz­ inger and Miss Laurel Garllnger. ' Dunham By Mra. IF. //. Cheeaeman RmiH 2. Nashville The work on the church annex progressed lust week as the plaster­ ing is done in .lhe auditorium and smaller rooms. Wm. Cordray and Dale Martin assisted by Robert rowel! and Bud Pierce did that work. The basement floor concrete .was Poured Friday and smoothed out Paul Kesler and son. Paul. Earl lender. Wayne Ostroth and Ward Cheeseman worked until 2:00 a.m. Saturday morning to finish the smoothing job. Bervto. wrr. „« teld the church Sunday because of the upset appearance of the interior. Some of the usual congregation attended tlie North E.U B. worship service Mrs. Ray Ostroth was the week­ end guest of the family of her son. J!aurtf? ln Hastln«1’ * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman spent the weekend with the latter's father Sam Buxton. * Mrs Geo. Ball and Mis Ray Gillespie of Hastings' ar­ rived home Thursday from their trip to California * There wen? 53 new and renewed registrants in Maple Grove township. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Labadic and children of Battle Creek visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ball Sunday and had supper with them. 1 O—■ A series of 13 leaflets discussing the farm problem and 13 often propused solutions is available for 35 tents from the Michigan State Uni­ versity bulletin office. lb 4-HSH^MCT^frbxen' ‘ HYGRADE SLICED SMOKED BEEF delicious! Nvnunous! FRESH SLICED y. PORK ■ VRIV IIVFP LI ¥ til SOYBEAN ISPECIALgstfr- Carrots 2 - 1 lb. Pkgs. 19< Fresh or Pasteurized CIDER 69c *>1JUG (No Deposit on Container) Spartan Peanut Butter Breast O' Chicken Tuna Nine Lives Cat Food Charmin Facial Tissue Swift'ning Shortening Famo Pancake Flour Karo Syrup - Green Label ■ NABISCO • FINWHEEL • SHORTBREAD • FANCY GRAHAMS FLYING JIB frozen’ BREADED PORK HOCKS . 29' VSL,.n./ FRESH MEATY T > OumYrert BOSTON BROWN BREW-27c< Cello < Chunk Style Tuna 4 -$100 49c I lb. 9 JL Q #c z w Chocolate Cookies16 °*' ».59 c J DAD’S—No Deposit Btls. * New Plastic Jug Root Beer 6’^49*Roman Cleanser /Mai EQ tr JELL-0 6 49 BUTTER ii 3 <7 !z—— % PUDDING#,. . a OtJ mix 6 49> 24-oz.Jar 65c Flat Can 35c 2 29c 27c 65c 53c 53c 6-oz.Can 400-Ct. Box 3-lb. Can 5-lb. Bog l’/1-lb. Btl. Each $|39 Elmdale Brooms Solid Lb. 2 55c Keyko Margarine Birds Eye Strawberries Frown. 16 or. Fkg. 47c Birds Eye French Fries Frown, 9-m. Fkg. 2/43c Banquet Chicken Dinners 1 !-•». Olnnero 59c Dole Juice Frozen Pineapple Orange, 6-os. Can 2 41c Sunshine Krispy Crackers lb- *<”* 29c Ivory (4c Off) Liquid Detergent I2-Oz. Can 35c Giant Box 74c Giant Box 77c Lb. Box 28c Giant Box 77c Ozydol (7c Off) COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF MEDITERRANEAN GLASSES GET YOUR FREE GLASS BY USING YOUR REMINDER COUPON Powdered Detergent Tide Powdered Detergent For All Cleaning (3c OH) Spic & Span Cheer Powdered Detergent — �Rotarians Make ‘Test Run’ for Pancake Supper Members of the Hastings Rotary Club Monday night made a "test run" of their new grills which will be used when they hold their an­ nual pancake and sausage supper at the high school on Thursday. Nov. The "test run" was successful and the committee workers In charge guarantee that the public can be served fine pancakes without delay at the coming supper. Members of the various commit­ tees Include: Baking—Rene Gangulilet, Richard Endsley. John Hamp. Dr. Bill Lentz and Richard Feldpausch. Mixing—Don Siegel. Dave Good­ year. Atty. Paul Siegel, James Morr and Dr. Ray Ffnnie. Tickets — Bun McPharlin. Earl Coleman and P. D. Worgess. Advertising — James Coleman. Hauaage Committee—James Cole­ man. Atty. Richard Shuster, Pat Hodges. R. M. Cook. Dining Room — Prank Ritchie. Roger W Is well. James Cotter. Charles H. Leonard. Stuart Clement. bestbuy... ■ MAYTAG/ SI .25 Per Week The “Master" Section One ■ PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 1960 Einar Frandsen. Harold Phillipa. Jack Wood. William Schader. Ken Laberteaux. Russell Belfield. Ray Wieland, the Rev. William Helrtgel, D. D.. Dr.-Wesley Logan. Dr. Doug Castleman, Roman Feldpauach Dr. Premont Brooks, Principal Don GUI and Aiderman Cedric Morey. Kitchen — Ken Reehm, Al Bell. Alex Puller. Clarence Riuema. Fay Marble. Roy Cordes, Allen Hyde. Alexander Stuart, the Rev. Don Oury, Prank Kelly. Bob Blrke. Dr. Louis Nllch, Earl McMullen. Charles M. Leonard. Roy Deliaven. Jack Laubaugh, Dr. Jack Walton. Dr. Joeeph Heasllp and Tom Toffee. Ushering—George Chenoweth, Dr. Robert Huebner. Chester Hodges. Roy Hubbard Bob, Shannon. and Fred Porteoua. Clean-up —Al Stauffer, chairman and Wellesley Ironside, Roy Thomas. W. J. McAllister. Plynn .Matthews. Larry Gary. Blake Allerding. Barry Bupt. of Schools Harold,'Stockwell. Postmaster Charles Hinman and George B. Youngs. , . ------------- •------------- Cm y» new Hew quewkw rbcut theMMcrWonderland SWe? pay for. Holds 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2011 1-MANY OUTDOOR-LOVERS SAV TWAT ' HUGE OTTAWA NATIONAL FOREST, MICHIGAN'S LARGEST. IS LOVELIEST IN i crisp October. do you know M. O. M DOLLAR DAYS FIRST Z-THE OMRED •RIDGE,RARE REMINDER OF MKHGAKS PAST. HAS NEARLY DISAPPEARED. YET A SNGLE AUTUMN DAY'S DRIVE THROUGH ST JOSEPH .KENT AND IONA COUNTIES REVEALS SBWAL. CAN 1OU GUESS HO MANY’ The steering committee for the 5 4-EACH FALL. HUNTERS ENCDUN3-BRIGGS STADIUM, HOME OF Lake Odessa-Woodland area educa­ THE DETIOIT HONS, 4 TIMES ,• TER SOME OF MICHIGAKS 7500 tional study met at the Woodland NATIONAL FOOTBALL CHAMPKXS, • BLACK BEAK.THE LARGEST (HE High school to select citizens to WILL SOON BE RENAMED. WHAT !, ON RECORD WAS TAKEN NEAR serve on committees to study school WILL THE NEW NAME BE ? I HOUGHTON LAKE. HOW MUCH needs and accept the charge from • DO \UU THINK IT WEIGHED ? the boards of education. The steering committee hopes to munw ^OSZ'> uuwmsrtfcl-E make recommendation on or before April 1st, 1981. AMSWM «y-2 000 00L I-I Co-chairmen are Raymond Lapo and Karl Paul. Members of the MCHGM quia** SfMSpv—Stf M/CMGM TOUKT (XMMCfL/4M committee are: Community, Dr. A- L. VanZyl and Mra. Margaret Snyder; building and site. Franklin Townsend and Leroy Flesuner; cur­ riculum. Mrs. Richard Wolverton ahd Mrs. Margenfe Guenther; fi­ nance. Lawrence Smith and Victor Eckardt: enrollment, Russell Hewitt Mrs. Catherine Noonan, chairman and Bruce Eckardt. and transporta­ FOR SALE — Keller property, lo­ tion. Keith Bulling and Gene Reu­ cated comer Broadway and Green of the Barry County Democratic ther. The first named are from St. Two large lota, six bedrooms.- committee, has announced that Mrs. John P. Kennedy, the mother Lake Odessa and last from Wood­ New gas furnace. Partly fur­ of the Democratic presidential can­ land district nished. Very reasonable for cash didate. John F. Kennedy, would be The committee will work with Dr. sale. Phone WI 5-2283 or WI 5­ at lhe Western Michigan UnlverRoland Strode and Dr. E. Duval, 5902. 10/20 1 ally Student Center on W. Michi­ consultants from Western Michigan gan street bi Kalamazoo al 8 pm. University, and each committee will , Tuesday. Oct. 25. The public Is Inhave from six to eight members WANTED—Employed lady la share -vited to attend the meeting. home, with privileges. Phone WI 5-3143. 10/M LEGAL for । THE SIZE OF THIS IEAUT1FU FOREST? • (MONTH) (MONTH) (OF) Committee Studies Lake-0, Woodland School Problems EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY You Asked ALWAYS (MIDDLE) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY finest washer. (OF) (MIDDLE) Michigan ©uizdown OXDBS ZOB PUBUOATIOM— CUias *r.d Heirs. Them . . . Now Wo Hove Them CANDLES, by Colonial—Rich Foil Colon • Flooring Sets • Christmas Topen • Novelty Designs • Bayberry e Pino • 50th Annivonary MASSLINN (non-woven cloth)—Napkins • Towels • Coaster Sett • Tallies • Invitations Don’t Forget ... 10% OFF REGULAR PRICE on all Personalised and Boxed Christmas Cards Through October 1. 1001. Invite Public to Heor Mother of John F. Kennedy 100% ACRYLIC-FULL SIZE, FULL 3 POUNDS! FAAAOUS SUPERSUEDE AUTOMATIC BLANKET! Machine washes, ft ft Dial wV settings. tumble dries with negligible 2°/o shrinkage! Nylon binding! Ill fabulous new low price for | 126 W. State St, Meetings Mrs. Emms C. Wolfe. 85. a native of Barry county, died at 3:15 am. Wednesday at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo where she had been only a few hours. Mrs. Wolfe was born on April 9, 1875, In Woodland, the daugh­ ter of William and Julianna Wunderlich. She is survived by two sons, Bethel F. Wolfe of Kalamazoo ana Krenem Wolfe of Hickory Comers, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services will be at 10 am. Friday al lhe Farley Funeral home In Bat­ tle Creek with burial in the Fuller $1500 Siegle Control $19 \1«IG CHOICE OF EXTRA BIG SHEET 'COZY BLANKETS BLANKET. ONLY each BO by 101 laritre More About Phoeso WI 5-3344 binding. FULL TWO-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! Compare with others at Gives this thrift price! Penney’s warmth you need — as a ore Philli School nylon big 72 by 90 laches all these features! 9 Rayon, cotton Flame, peacock, pink, beige. Former Resident Dies in Kalamazoo SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home all - night warmth ! blanketing, double bed size. cozy winter sheet, a added summer pounds or more of color­ blanket! All cotton; ma­ ful chine wash, medium set. rayon with nylon Orlon acrylic! or Nylon Big size, small price at Penney's! bound! Harvest Festival 3 the Continued from Page 1, thia Bee. ORDER Your Photo Christmas Cards frosted loaf cake, with divisions for men and women. Granges may enter the contest for center pieces. Including the best decorative floral for table, and best. decorated dried for table. The pies and cakes are to be auc­ .uonea tioned on off at u 8:30 :ju pm. p.m. Friday rriaay oy by I Auctioneer Ken Mead in front of the old City Bank building. Profits will go to the 411 Swimming Pool! fund. A highlight of the Harvest Featival will be the formal dedlca- I Uon of a 4.3-mlle modernisation project on M-43 by State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. The $450,000 project included [ grading and drainage structures on a 33-mile section from the Hastings City limits north, and bituminous concrete paving of 43 miles In Has-1 tings and north of the City. A luncheon at the Hastings Hotel is to follow the 11 am. ribbon cutUng. Co-Chairmen ot the dedicaUon are James Coleman and John Bar­ nett. Saturday night there is to be a square dance in the Food Center parking lot with free cider and donuts and a prize for the best set of square dancers Dealers of farm machinery are to have their equipment on display on Jefferson street and a featured ex­ hibit is to include calves, colts, goats and rabbits in the downtown JYOWA Your Favorite Picture A and Your Name Imprinted Choose from 4 Styles (Envelopes Included) $2.50 50 $4.75 100 $9.00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite. 517 Congress, will fly to Weal Palm Beach. Fla,. Saturday, to visit their son, Dick Waite, for three, weeks frjJ ' 1. hl We Muit Hove Room for New Winter Merchandise! Drastic Bonafied Reductions on all Seasonal Items and Odds and Ends CLOSE-OUT CLOSE-OUT Children's Shoes * / Casual and Dress Discontinued and Broken Sizes MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Plaids. Plains. Prints 1 , ,------ $v ^7^ this CUARANTtt: 101 E. STATE Wl 5-2134 OMIHI. > hH TAFF El PHARMACY Sizes 5 to 8 BOYS’ JnUKI SHORT JLttVt SLEEVE BUTJ sp°rt shirts Prints and Plains z Rn ODD LOTSBROKEN SIZES 6 only Men's Suits ..$25 6 only Men's Sport Coats $15 19 only Men's 1-Pc. Worksuits$3.88 22 Pr. Boys' Flannel Lined Slocks _$2 33 Pr. Girls' Knit Ski Pajamas$1 18 Pr. Toddler's Sleepers$1 15 Pr. Toddlers Cord. Crawlabouts $1 17 Pr. Boys' Stovepipe Jeans . $1.66 LADIES' SCATTER RUGS 2 Big Tables ODDS&ENDS G7VRDNER1 #L GIVE S ft. H GREEN STAMPS Casuals and Dress Styles Sheer Scarfs Delicote Gossamer-Sheer Ray­ on with-Embroidered ar Printed Initials. ODRINEX DRUGS Women's Shoes $ O Broken Sizes Men's Sizes: Small. Medium,'Large OVERWEIGHT h 2 DAYS ONLY!! HURRY DOWN TO PENNEY'S NOW AND SAVE!! ~ K 1 Big Table REMNANTS One-of-a-kind, soiled or discontinued Hundreds and hundreds of yards of items at fractions of original cost! wonted yard goods. Priced to sell fast! MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT �PAGE FOUR Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1060 The Hastings Banner Barry ville start in that it involves the organi­ zation of an entirely new and ex­ Continued from Page One tensive—and costly — bureaucratic prctallon of the Federal Jaw cun be group. EDITORIAL countanLs. In fact. interpretations of the same law arc changed from time to time and can be harsh or lenient depending on the attitude nWSFAMt* 1DVERT181NG HERV1OI INC. NATIONAL . EDITORIAL I |*sQ*dMn(o)N ROSE DRESS SHOP O N. However, the same staff that handles the 3% sales tax could also handle the tax at the 4level. Only minor additions would be necessary. Practically 100 per cent of the tax increase would go where it is needed how carefully you operate, it is easy to get Involved in some technicality ment. of so complicated a law. Furthermore the sales lax Is a we with this Federal experi­ fair tax administered on a brood ment to be duplicated on a State basis? Frankly, we'do not. nor do everyone pays who makes a pur­ we believe many jx-ople will who chase. Hie allowable exemptions, think the matter tlnough. while somewhat complicated, are A state income tax law would mean the creation of a new multithe Federal income tax. Thoec who milllpn dollar bureaucracy—Just how claim that the sales tax is unfair rnarjy millions is a guess but you can'count on the fact that it would often fall to consider that those of ran much, higher than advance so-called higher gross income arc estimates. already paying Federal tax amount­ Thus a substantial percentage of ing from 35 per cent to more than on income tax would have to be earmarked, not for normal state Mlchlgon, In addition, arc also pay­ ing Intangible taxes that often is a of a state Incbmc tax department) rather substantial item. One major problem today Is to curb This is the Tag Found on the Korell Dresses i. a. a 4. s. s. v. a. ». the else and cast of government. It's proportioned for YOU, the Junior Woman (5’5‘ and under) I It's styled with narrower shoulders! Its waist is higher I It's fuller in the bustline, waistline and hipline I Its lengths is scaled to your height! It's destined with zenerous seams, deep hems! It's carefully detailed with snap-in shoulder pads! The result-no waiting for alterations, no paring for alterations! AND —the flattery only perfect fit can give! By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop cal­ m __ , Mra. Arthur Lathrop led, on Mr. ,and at Cloverdale Tuesday. A Mr. and Ur» »nd Jimmy of Kainmamn nmazoo u'rr* were u-Mkrnrt weekend mirata guests of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fossett and Carolyn of Al­ gonquin lake were Sunday callers. Mrs. Allene Haines and sons and Mrs. Kate Day of Vicksburg and Frank Day of South Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ! Funeral Services |For Mrs. Baines Held on Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Baines, 92, who resided In the Hick­ ory Comers vicinity for about a half-century, are U>.be held at 10 am. Friday at the Hickory Comers Wesleyan Methodist church. The Rev. Louis Ames is to offici­ ate and burial wUl be In the Lind­ sey cemetery near Allegan. eir». Daiuo uicu a* pun. ai a Plainwell nursing home where .hr Had aKniit lhraa> a»k. Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sunday lunch guesu. Mrs. June Nesbet is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mra. D B. Long and family at Essexville. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and family took a color tour Sunday and called on Mr. and Mra. Albeyl Benson and son nt Evart. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daycalled on Mr. and Mrs. John Hol­ comb of Bedford Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hastings were Wednesday evening callers at the Charles Day home. She was bom on Sept. 4. 1868, In Allegan county the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. WUIiaia Haywood. She married Joseph W. Baines on Feb. 15, 1887, In Bloomingdale. He died on Aug. 39. 1950. She was a member of the Hick­ ory Comers Wesleyan Methodist church and the Missionary society of the church. Mra. Baines Is survived by a daughter, Mra. John (Hattie) PcLong of Kalamazoo; a son. Lester, of Battle Creek; live grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. Sister of Local Residents Dies Funeral Rites for J. Q. Harrington Held on Sunday it is collected, a tax is a tax, which Mrs. Percy F. Becker. 45. of __ 185 represents money taken away from South avenue. Battle Creek, died in gross earnings to pay the cost of Leila hospital tn Battle Creek at 9:35 am. Tuesday. She is a sister of government. Mra. Herman <Helena* Feldpausch But, In our opinion, an increase and Mra. Warren (Leona* Moore of one per cent In Lhe Michigan and Mra. Marion (Gertrude) Beck­ er. all of Hastings. Mrs. Becker was hospitalized from the present 3% is the quickest, Thursday and waa operated on Saturday. 8he was born tn Mid­ state's present financial dilemma. A dleville on Nov. 16. 1914. major point in its favor is that it She Is survived by her husband, can be administered without In* four sons. Including the Rev. Fr. Damian Miller Of Syracuse. N. Y. The body is at the Shaw Funeral ployees and will be collected in small home in Battle Creek and the funassessments Quit are about as puln- Middleville Grad Deeigne Auditorium Monte K. Myers, a grandson of Mrs. Dora White of Middleville and a graduate of Middleville's T-K High school, was the designer and decorator of the newly recreated Kalamazoo Central High school Funeral services for Richard B auditorium. Carlyon. a retired copper miner, of Mrs. White and Mra. Ruth Lleb­ Charlotte, who died Bunday night ler. also of Middleville, were at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lyman B. Chamberlain, 431 E. Seminary street, Charlotte, will be opening held Monday night. Following the ceremonies Mrs. held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Pray White and Mra. Llebler were guests Funeral home. al a bullet supper honoring the Burial will be in Riverside ceme­ for the building and tery in Hastings. ;contributors --- uu.iuu.a Ule builders as well as Myers who WAS alSO tile decorator. ' Max Kayser Dies Suddenly After Fishing Tuesday Funeral services for Max Kayser, 75, of Caledonia, the father of Mra. Dwight Fisher of 1111 S. Michigan, who died suddenly at his Gun lake cottage about 4:30 pm. Tuesday, will be held at 3 pm. Friday at the St. • Paul Lutheran church north of Caledonia. flriate and burial will be in the Caledonia cemetery. Mr. Kayser had been fishing with a friend. Edward Schlefla, also of Caledonia. They had returned to shore and Mr. Kayser had walked about 15 feet when he asked SchiefFuneral services for Junies Q. lu to untangle a line. As Schlefla (Tinker) Harrington. 80. a retired sat down on a picnic table, Mr. Big Cedar lake farmer, died Thura- Kayser fell over with his fatal at- County Medical Facility where he had been for two days, were hefd at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home al Delton. The Rev. George Miller offici­ ated and burial was in Pennock cemetery north of Hickory Comers. Mr. Harrington was bora on Oct. 1. 1880. on the farm near Big Cedar lake in Hope township where he had spent most of his life. Two years ago he went to live with a Philip's church. Burial will be in nephew, Marvm Harrington, ut DelSo, we urge strong support for Uie Mt. Calvary cemetery in Has­ tings. He was a bachelor. Mr. Harrington Is survived by two Referendum Ballot. brothers. Barzll of Enumcraw , Vote "YES" on Proposal No. 3 Wash., and George of Kalamazoo which will permit an Increase of Richard Carlyon Dies at Charlotte On Sunday Night He married Elizabeth Bawden on They lived In Muskegon and at Tri Mountain in the Upper Penin­ sula. Mrs. Carlyon died on July 33, 1940. For two yean he made his home with his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mra. Fay Marble, of 4219 E. Williams street, going to Charlotte In 1043. In addition to his two daughters. Mr. Carlyon Is survived by six grandchildren, six great grandchil­ dren and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Boase and Mrs. Lida Nichols, both of Ishpeming. He was a guest for Bunday dinner at lhe Marbles' home here. S10’5 up . . . Sizes 101 to 241 Mr. Kayser Is survived by his wife. Nora: three daughters. Mra. Beatrice Fisher, Mrs. Howard (Mil­ dred* Hansen and Mrs. Bernard (Arlene* Hom. both of.Caledonia, and three brothers. Walter of Grand Rapids and Gerald and Vernor, both of Caledonia. Put your ailing timepiece in our hands for expert repairs, cleaning, regulat­ ing. Our many years ex­ perience is your assurance of finest workmanship at reasonable prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phon4 WI 5-5316 LEONARD The William Ayres were in Cadil­ lac on Sunday a week ago. FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Miss Linda Finnle was a guest ot Miss Elizabeth Langham and her family in East Lansing over the weekend. The Langham family and Linda attended the ChamberlamShirkey wedding In Charlotte Sat­ urday evening. Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel troit lhe latter part of the week and attended the formal and Impressive dedication ceremonies al Cobo Hall Friday. Mrs. Minnie B. Culver accompan- Nashville to Flint on Sunday where they attended the Fall meeting of the Michigan Poetry Society. Mrs. Culver Is leaving on Monday tor Beaumont. Texas, where she plans to spend the Winter. Mrs Deedie Adair of Big Rapids, visited Misses Arlene and Florence Campbell over the weekend. The Nell Adairs' son Is a freshman at M. u 6. this year. WE CURE SICK WATCHES Mr. and Mn. Ross Johnson and Mr. and Mn. Cecil Munton have re­ turned from a 10-day trip through Canada, along the 1,000 Island route to Quebec. En route home they toured through all of the New England states with many interest­ ing historic stops along the way. Personal Mention Mrs Wallace Osborn returned home with "Snap" Engle to GandDon Clark, son of the Boyd ville, Ohio. Friday to v is 11 her Clarks, was recently here from Zwie- daughter, lhe Engle family tor 10 backen, Germany, for a two-week Beautiful Colors. Styles, and Materials visit. Don. who is making the Armyi Rev. and Mra, Leon Manning of a career, flew both ways. Big Rapids visited the J. Franklin Huntley family Thursday. Their son. Larry Manning, is a junior dental student at U. of M. Atl.: former Hastings resident, Mrs. Har­ old Logan, who L now the nurse In charge of the dental clinic for Junior and senior .students. Inci­ dentally. the Logan's daughter, Nancy. Is also a Junior at lhe Uni­ versity of Michigan Mr. and Mra. Wendell Hyde left Friday for Fort Lee, Va.. where 2nd Lt. Hyde will be stationed for six months Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ingram and Mr. and Mra. Melvin Brown and Bruce of Mason look a color tour through northern Michigan over the weekend. Mackinac Bridge be­ ing one of their points of interest. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Shaull of i Maine and Florida ore here this week visiting their son and family, the S. David Shaulls. before they move to Plymouth Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rue at Gun lake. The medical assistants, nurses and secretaries of Calhoun •in­ cludes Barry) Berrien and Eaton counties, were guesu of the Upjohn Co. at Kalamazoo all day Thursday. They toured the new Research Cen­ ter. before and after lhe luncheon and that evening the group was entertained for dinner at Inmans with Upjohn sun members acting for the company as hosts. Among the 12 from Barry county attend­ ing. Mrs. Roy Wensley and Mrs. Hubert Marble report that the day was most interesting, worthwhile and enjoyable. Miss Susan von Boetzelacr. daugh­ ter of Baron and Baroness von BoeUelaer of Holland, has been .visiting Mra. Richard T. Groos and | her family on S. Broadway the past week. ’ Miss Jill Rclster of Sparta was to arrive Wednesday to visit Kay James and her family, the Bill Jameses, for the remainder of the (INSULATED—DOW CORNING TREATED) week, and will attend the homecom­ ing gome Friday evening Mr and Mrs Ralph Shirkey were in Toledo Monday and Tuesday to attend lhe funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Ada Elseman. Mrs. Elscman. a sister of Mrs. Shirkey's mother died very suddenly Saturday which meant that the twelve relatives from Toledo who had expected to be al the Shlrkey-Chambcrhun wed­ ding in Charlotte that evening, in­ cluding Gary's Grandmother Else­ man. were unable to be present. Guests of the Rudolph Flora family from Thursday through Sunday was his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Flora, of Muskegon Her sis­ ters. Mra. Eleanor Guinon and Mr. anq Mra. George Kuehn of Muske­ gon, joined the family group here Saturday. The previous weekend Miss Mary Mohr of .Wtukegon Joined her-sister and husband, the Rudolph Floras, and attended the MSU-lowa game when Iowa coach Bob Flora met with his family in­ chiding tfi? Bin Floras of Detroit Guests at the Ralph Shirkey home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Brace Mootc of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Don Moure and Phyllis of Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Saerheldc of Spring Lake the LeRoy Tebo family of Gaylord' the Mark Showalters and Mra. Josie Shirkey. Other guests here for the Chamberlain - Shirkey w edding in Charlotte Saturday evening in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Richard Comp­ ton of'Canton. Ohio, with the Wil­ W« RENT FORMAL WEAR "Dmi Well... You Cent Afford Not To** liam Bradfords, mid Mr and Mra Gar Compton, also of Canton, stayed I with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesplnler | Mr. and Mra. Otis Gallup visited their daughter. Rlcki, at MSU oq_, Sunday and helped celebrate her/ birthday which was Friday. Oct. 14. On the evening of her birthday, her roommates, Marilu laLebdrite and Lori' Cramer, had a surprise C. H. BURNS LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefierson Street at Walnut CONGRESS VOTl MMOCRATIC Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Are you smoking more now but enjoying it less ? APPAREL IN CENTRAL MICHIGAN "SOO" WOOLEN HUNTING COATS "SOO" WOOLEN PANTS, BREECHES "RED BADGER" HUNTING COATS HAVE A REAL Cl HAVE A KNIT BOTTOM PANTS TO MATCH "THERMO" UNDERWEAR WIGWAM HUNTING SOX Upland HUNTING COATS SHELL VESTS SHIRTS BY "SOO" . . . PENDLETON . . . SLEEVELESS GAME CARRIERS Shapely and Spinnaker UPLAND PANTS . . . CAPS AND HATS SPECIAL... Red Hunting Gloves. . . . . . . . . . 39c featt McPltasdiit ■AMacialeA WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP TAKES IT EASY WITH A CAMEL Camel is lhe best tasting cigarette of all — because the Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled. Try Camels and see. The best tobacco makes the best smoke! �Flies Moving Inside to Spread Disease, Infection Close the doors, they're coming In lhe windows. H's the season for flies In Michi­ gan. They’re coming indoors to keep warm from the fall cold snap. Lent Corners By Mn. Leland Hammond reach of children. So should traps which have been set. "x Ln lest Inal Illness spread in fam­ dysentery and diarrhea producing ilies. health authorities point out. so good hygiene practices, particu­ Infanta and elderly people are the larly washing the hands after going moat susceptible, according to the to lhe bathroom and before eating, State Health Department, but pre­ cautions to prevent lhe spread of disease by flies should be taken to protect everyone. * Because of their hairy legs, files pick up germs easily and deposit them wherever they land. Food left exposed Is lhe most common source of contamination, but In the case of young babies, direct infection Justice Thomas Lelhcoe, Nashville may occur. Oct. 13—Roberta Pohl. Nashville, no Michigan operator's license, »5 and costs; Forest Frank, Nashville, during lhe Fail rainy season pro- reckless driving, »25 and costs Oct. 15 — Virginia Parker, Ver­ montville, careless operation of mo­ tor vehicle, fine and coats, 812; Phil­ mune to the scourge of Invading lip D. Wright. Nashville, ran stop flies. Health Department doctors rec­ Smith. Nashville, careless operation. ommend covering lhe cribs of in­ •10 and costa; Winston Wheaton. fanta with netting to keep the flies Vermontville, careless operation, 110 and coats. When pesticides are used, caution Oct. 17 —Marilyn Symonds, Ver­ should be used to keep them out montville, speeding through school of the reach of curious youngsters sone. 55 and costs; Gerald Fowler. who can become acujely 111 by Nashville, obscured vision. 85 and drinking or lasting them. Also, per­ costa. sons using a pesticide should guard against breathing too much of lhe Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. Mabel spray which can be toxic In exces­ Hathaway. Mrs. Ina Perry, Mrs. sive amounts. Moe Chenoweth and Mrs. Juna Food should be pul away. Any Marlin of Grand Rapids are on a that la left out should be covered. color tour this week through north­ Flies are one of the most common ern Michigan. carriers of Salmonella, the bacteria Mr. and Mn. Harry Cheesemsn which cause food poisoning. Salad of Bristol Comers visited Mn. mixtures of meat or poultry and Christie Lewis on Thursday evening dairy products are among the most of lost week. On Sunday, Mr. and susceptible to poisonous bacteria Mrs. Raymond Aldrich of Cale­ and should always be kept In the donia, and Mn. Lewis had dinner together to honor Mrs. Aldrich's refrigerator. It's not just lhe flies that come birthday. Justice Court Records... 3r’S FOR YOUNG MENl Il has tho R-urgedncss its atonnwelt makes possible. It has the R-ichnezs of mellow soft grained leather. It has the R-andcraft styling to please a young man and his youthful budget. And our wide range of sizes assures correct and comfort fit. Sec the important 3 B’s Stylo today. Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster spent the weekend al Uie home of their son. Mr. and Mra. Donald Doster, of Dowling. * Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond and family spent Sundayevening with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Knlss of Delton, w Mr. and Mrs Maraball Schau spent a few days last week al their cabin in North­ ern Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion drove to Kala­ mazoo Sunday and got his brother, Glen, and they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Champion of Gobies, -ft Mrs. Emma Nevins Is a patient at Pennock hospital. * Her­ bert Doster leaves this Tuesday for New York City, to enter lhe New York Institute of Photography. While Uisrc he will live with his slater. Polly, of Long Island. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster spent Mon­ day in Greenville, Ohio, where Mr. Doster addressed an O. F. meeting Then they called on friends and relatives in London, Ohio, and spent Tuesday with his niece and nephew Births at Pennock At Pennock Hospital Clarksville — Charles Nash. Keith ttsa girl \lr. and Mrs. Janies Rowlader. Woodland. Oct. 14. Susan Mary. 6 Nashville—Merclle Fuhr, R2, Oct. Battle Creek—Roy Cpok. R4. Oct. Schmidt. Woodland. Oct. 14. Helene. ris Brown. Nashville, Oct. 15, Diane Big Rapids — Dorothy Bennett. Wade Bennett, Big RapIda, Oct. 16, Oct. 16. Clarksville — Julia Caballero, Rl. rr-s a Delton—Sarah Johncock. R2, Oct. 13; Jaunlta Klngsburt, R2. Oct. 17. Freeport—Alton GrinnelL Oct. 16. Hastings — Flossie Haywood,,R4, and Mrs. Lurry Carpenter. Bellevue, Grace Calkins, R2. Della Wilcox. Oct. 13, Bradley Wade. 6 lb*., 15 S ou.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Luedke, R2. Audrey Burdick. R5. Oct. -11; Frank Haight, 1104 N. Michigan boy Woodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Funeral Services For Roy Cook Held on Monday MAKAIAM UCtNSI Nashville were Bunday callers on Miss Nancy Jaynes spent Delton — Clarence Johncock. R3, weekend In Chicago visiting Oct 17. Dowling — Howard VanDellc. Oct. garet Dutterer). Hastings—Phyllis Munn. ‘Rl, Lil­ lian Havens, R2. George Johnson, R3. Oct. 17; Steven Heacock, Rl, Oct. 18. Lake Odessa - Pauline Catt, Oct. 17. Middleville—Marjorie Haight, R2, Beetion One PAGE FIVE TUI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1M8 Personal Mention the Mr. Theron Belson, NashvUls. Edith Rich. Nashville........ and Jim spent the weekend of Oct. 8 in Mt. Carroll, BL. with the for­ mer's sUUr. Miss Mildred Jaynis. who had just returned from Europe Also joining lhe group wa* another sister, Mr. and Mra. Beech Wheeler from 'Minneapolis. Mrs Fred Butolph is in Grand Rapids at Blodgett hospital where she underwent surgery Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Pete Yanny of Bur­ lington, Wl*. were house guests last week of Mra. Mae Chenoweth. The Blake Ailcrdlng* were In Kalamazoo Monday evening where they attended a dinner for the South West Employees Credit Union of which Blake Is president. The Tom Taflccs spent a few days last week at their cabin in Canada. Patty Tafiee, who Is at­ tending WSU this year, was a guest of one of her classmates at Coloma for the weekend and Colleen was a guest of a girl friend at Canvllle Ind. Mr. and Mra. Edward Mannl and Mr. and Mrs. David Bolton spent Uie weekend in Lake City and were callers al lhe Sterling Rogers home. Mra. Garry Townsend is spending the week wiUi her daughter. Mra. Katherine Murphy, in BatUe Creek. Payne. R2. Carrie Welton. 1151. N. Michigan Ave.. Myron Tuckerman. 817 S. Church. Joyce Cruttenden. R4. Oct. 12; Jack Quillen. 7250 E. State Rd.. Stanley Hamblin. R4. Bert Henney. 321 E. Green. Bollo Doster. R4. Robert Mills, 220 S. Park. joe rarx. Joe aux. Mix. R4. m. vet. Oct. ra; 13; sscver.y Beverly Lawrence. 428 S. Park. Oct. 14; Dale .“J*01 Sunday with Mra. Gary Smith, 110 8. Jefferson, Kathleen Io*n1***®_ ____ ______ Mr. " and Covey. 220 W. Clinton, Henry Helms. na Mrs. Gene Hampton and son. Mrs. Bill Amet and son, and Barry Co. Medical Facilities. Gor­ Mr. and Mrs. Garry Earl of Battle don Parker. 403 W. SouUi. Oct. 15; Creek and three sons spent Sunday Eleanor Luedke. R3. Oct. 16; Kath­ with Mrs Ann Scobey at her erine Jorgensen, R2. Arthur Fuller. ... -mother's, Mrs. Gary Townsend. KJ- vex. »«. । »«r anrt MrS, Arthur McPherson Lake Odessa — AdHene Eckman, and fanil|y und Oftrj. Wilson were The Woman's Study club met Tuesday at Memorial Library. The । meeting was called to order by the president Vesta Bom. The club sang sophomore and on lhe leaching • God Bless America. ' The program staff. respectively, at Bethany col- chairman, Martha Smith, Introduced relativea In London. Ohio, and spent tile guest speaker. Dale Fult^, rec­ Thursday with their daughter. Peg. reation leader at lhe Ionia Medium (Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Matthes» of Prison. His talk was very informa­ Ida. Mich. On Friday they called tive and most interesting as he re­ on Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster of lated their methods and principles MUdteviite Alics- Steiner Rl aunduy dinner guest* of Mr and Middleville — Alice Steiner. Rl. Mrs Ernest Hermann of Kalatno Michigan Center. * Mr. and Mrs. In HU* new experience. Special mqMary Giles. Oct. 12; Jervis Camp- , G u on Thursday of Mrs Lewis James Brown of’Sliver Creek spent i . ; Bluhl,. O«. 3"“”„ „ Mr, s a piano solo by Connie Dal­ Wl Rl. «13; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burchett ... “ ... Thj l ton. The business meeting was con­ Doster. In the pm. they took a i 14. Helen Neiser. Rl. Oct. 16. BoWenniuJi and her grand­ ducted and the hostess served re­ Nashville Gay IonFisher, Oct. 11. (jaU8hter. Mrs. David C. Montgomdrive and enjoyed the beautiful freshments of pumpkin pie, coffee Nita Lou Brown. Oct. 12; Roger ,ery and cHU<lren ot Battle Creek fall coloring. Dingman. Rl. Oct. 14. The Montgomerys arc moving to accompanied her brother, Mr. and Dingrnan. Ahelbyville-Rllla Osgood. rw Oct. n 11. Mlnncwta ubout y,,. nrsl o( No. Mra. Dale Bump, and son, Donald, Vermontville — David Nutter, Rl. vember. Friday dinner guest* were to Houghton. Michigan to visit Mrs. Robert Welton and two boys their son. Donald, wiw Is attending Woodland — Martlia Schmidt, R2. of near Caledonia, and on Saturday, . college there. The beautiful cotar Martini Rowladrr. Ri. Ort. 13. Fred Bowerman, Jr., and his fiance. Beree Rae and Nyla-Jo Darby of scenery which is at its best now was Miss Patricia Dooling, of Middle­ Coats Grove visited an aunt and enjoyed and also visits to Copper Mr. and Mrs. t Harlow Barnum. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Bar­ Hartxir, Fort Wilkins and other Nyla-Jo and Ber'ce Rae Darby of ville. A Monday supper guest was Terry Miller of Algonquin lake. num. from Friday night unUl Sun­ places of interest. Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser and Hospital Guild 25 met Saturday Barnum, Cindey Lee and Susan Jill day night while their parent* took a color tour up to Houghton lake for a picnic dinner *"d meeting of ThomaptMe lake were afternoon Linda and Joey were dUmcr guests on Thursday evening of Mrs. Ros­ with Carrie Roberts hostess al her along with Mr. and Mra. Berne callers of a bfolhcr and family. Mr. ser's mother, Mrs. Floyd Mahler, Chess of Grand Rapids. They cottage at Jordan lake. and Mrs. Waller Thompson. of Bed­ stayed wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith from and family. ford. Sunday. Cheas and family al Houghton lake, Oregon spent Sunday evening with the beauUful handiwork of God. lhe Rev. and Mra. I. H. Osgood. * Mrs. Grace Deliarak plans to Mr. and Mra. Rit Ritmanlch ot leave this Thursday for her home In Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Joshua Tree, Calif , after having with Mrs. Ward Plants and father, been here since June visiting her Milan Trumbo. In the afternoon nieces, Mrs. William Fox of Kala- all visited relatives in Mulliken. Mra. Effie Lclunan was a Sunday tnazoo and Mrs Bun McPharlln. local. She will fly by "Jet” from dinner guest with Mr. and Mra. Chicago, arriving at Los Angeles at Jerry Fisher. * The Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood were visitors with their Mr. and Mrs. Orlcy Balyeat of son,-Mr. and Mrs. David Osgood of Sparta were Monday overnight Silver Lake near Jackson. * Ray­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank mond and Barbara Bolten of Hasttnn KtM-nt thr wrokr-nrl Ihrlr Hynes en route to Florida where tings spent Ute weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver they will spend the Winter. Boulter, Sr. * The Rev. I. H. Os­ Mr. and Mra. Martin Welhusen of good attended a board meeting at Lansing spent Sunday with their the Sebcwa Campgrounds at Barn­ grandparents, the Harry Coles. aby Park Monday. Plans are being ..Mr. and Mrs George Nemlre and made for improvements there. These-.pajamos and gowns arc Mra. B. J. Fisher of Toledo. Ohio, Mra. Welby Crockford was a visi­ spent Saturday and Sunday with tor at the home of her son. Jock, so cozy warm, you're sure to be Mr. and Mra. J. W. Armbruster al in Alabama, w The Methodist WSCS their Gun lake cottage. will meet next Wednesday at the Albert Pender has been elected comf3rTabl<?,on even the coldest president of the Council of Re­ church. Luncheon will be served ligious Living Units of Michigan and the meeting will be conducted in the afternoon. This will be lhe State University. night. And they’re so pretty, too ' Mr. and Mrs Carl Gladstone and meeting for the Golden Years pro­ their son. Richard., and family of gram and the Bible display. The Fellowship class of the: Paw Paw called on their grand­ . . you're sure to have sweet mother, Mrs. Llnnle Davis, last Fri­ Woodland South BreUiren church met at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. day. H dreams. Make your selections now! Mr and Mrs. Frank Buchanan Walter Hershberger Oct. 16 for a potluck dinner. There acre 25 pre ­ of Grand Rapids spent a week ggoir--------- j—r-- - — - — Sunday with their cousins. Mr. and «"« afx" bounuful dinner Mri. Ross Bldelman. and busing meethig Uiey were en1 tertalned by Mra. Lincoln Owen, showing pictures of several trips they have taken. Pictures were of Florida. Wisconsin and Northern Michigan and were enjoyed by all. Oct. 14—Donald Sothard. 421 6 Hanover. Repair*. »2,340, Ed MeAnn Branch and Marguerite Dun­ Pharlin. Contractor. ning expect to fly Oct. 28lh iAnn's Oct. is—Thomas E. Kidder. 514 E. birthday) for California to visit Madison, Addition, 1600. Self, Con­ Richard Branch and others on the tractor. West Coast. . Personal Mention Frederick Winona. Nashville. Margaret Lynd, Nashville.... R4 Battle Creek, who died al Peninock hospital al 11:06 am. Friday, Kenneth Vandecar. Woodland.. Judy Ann Hunter. Woodland... Corius Quigley. Grand Rapids....33 Henton-Smith Mabie Wilson. Hastings................... 35 Delton. Honor Mrs. Togg Mrs Ines Tagg of Freeport was an honored guest of Mrs Hasel Swift al a luncheon Monday after­ noon at lhe Charcoal house at Lan­ sing. Mn. Tagg was presented a wrist watch and other gifts for having been the hostess at the larg­ est party given last month for Mrs. Swift, a Tupperware agent. Lodge. Mr. Cook, s retired interior deco­ rator. had lived on R4 for the past 15 year*. He previously lived in Kalamazoo and was a life member of the Bloomingdale Masonic Lodge. He u survived by his wife. Lydia; two step-sons. William and Harold Tom Stebbins and Don Frost Mather of Kalamazoo, and four spent Saturday at "K" College visit­ grandchildren. ing the campus, classes, etc Mr and Mrs. Vlverne Dernond of The Franklin Huntley family Grand Rapids were luncheon guests on Saturday at the home of his spent the weekend at the Wind­ storm cabin at Indian River. aunt. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. PAY-AS-YOU-GO IHSUKANa w«Hrt«a...x«rwl«d Hostings Cftat Antrim Agent. We'll bo glad to explain how you ran insure your homo, your car, eteo(hi ng you own ... pay.in easy installments with Great American’s budget plan. Get the fact* now. 120 W. State St. Phone RANDSENC F w. Insurance Agency 5-4174 iZLfft transported... supported in love with... ill 119 W. State St. at in our new sleepwear Handcraft A home Funeral SLIOC STOPE Phono WI 5-4903 {Skippies | Building Permit | THE CLEAN LOOK of action scores the style coup of ’61! — rtiflormflt '/ctJ Cranny gown with talc trim on neckline, yoke, Jeeves, hem; challis. if S8.95 Formfit Skippies ... offers subtle control. Firming nature's curve: without constriction or binding. 32,9. Cotton knit pajamas in smart print with ski­ sweater lop, knit trim. $598 Form Gt Skippies ... with a new kind of seaming gives M because it's tailored to your natural lines. Panels of elastic1 to Formfit Stipples . .. with a lace-k>vely front panel and a waist slimming band gives extra flattening power in front and smoothes your way Io fashion. Bo fitted todayf Skippies Style 162. S.M1. White. (Alio aveHable as Girdle Styte 9S2.) • ' Fiber Facts: Front Panel nylon lace, body elastic^? nylon, rubber and rayon. Hoick's being hailed by fashion leaders and new car buyers as the taste-setter of the year—and no wonder! 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STI EFT �r PAGE BIX Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 Hastings Players Score Well at Port City Bridge Tourney Justs Orinvalds and Arnie will be escorted by Dan Hamilton. Guests at the dance will be high school and college students, and recent high school graduates. This will be the fifth Youth Council dance of the Fall season. I and is another function financed The Hastings High school home­ through the Community Fund. coming dance will lilghlight events 1 for the vounxer set this weekend. Queen Sally King, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert King, and her ' court will reign over the colorful The Barry County Legal Secre­ event. taries Association met at their regu­ Members of the court Include lar monthly meeting at the Has­ Cheryl Aderhold, daughter of Mr. tings Hotel on Monday. and Mra. Norman Aderhold: Linda The speaker was Harold S. Stock- 1 1 Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mra. well. County Superintendent of . Wayne Cole; Lynlia Perry, daugh­ schools, whose topic'for the evening I ter of Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry, and Arnie Hauser, daughter of Dr. "Services of the County Board of and Mrs. Fred Hauser. Education to the Schools and Peo­ ENGAGED — Charles E. Henry, Music will be furnished by Bud ple of Barry County." manager of the VFW National Wolfe and his orchestra and danc­ Home In Eaton Rapids. Is an­ ing will begin al 10:30 with the Mjs. Donna Gates of Grand Rap­ nouncing the engagement of Helen grand March led by lhe Queen and ids.was a house guest of Mra. Guy Catherine Smith, daughter of the her court, and their escorts. The Giddings _for _________ ______ several___ days last______ week late Mr and Mrs. Carl G Smith. tint dance will be to music selected i The previous weekend, Mrs. Neil Sr . of Newport News. Vu. to by Queen Solly, "Stardust." I Proos of Grand Rapids visited her Kenneth Karl Konieczy. son of Escorting Queen Sally will be Ulf1 mother. Mra. Giddings, and Mrs. Mrs A B. Gwinn. 972 Cook road, Swartz. Escorting Cheryl will be i Giddings spent last weekend with and Joseph Konieczny of Lansing. James Postula. Linda will be es- her daughter, the Wayne Comans, Helen and Kenneth, who are stu­ carted by Mike Youngs, Lynlia by I of Battle Creek. dents at Ferris Institute, are planning a Dec. 17 wedding. Homecoming Dance Social Highlight , For Younger Set Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard, mem­ bers of the Hastings Country Club Bridge organisation, on Saturday, Oct. 8. took second place in the A heritage tea iionorlng lhe 20th qualifying round of the Port City anniversary of the Woman's Society I Sectional Bridge Tournament held of Christian Service was neld at at Muskegon. the First Methodist Church Wed­ nesday afternoon. Oct. 12. Mra. place in their section. Merle Kahler and Mra. T. N. Knopf Randall C. Kholer of Detroit took served u cochairmen. Legol Secretaries Hear Supt. Stockwell ,— Helanco REDUCE INCHES! waist bands reduc« iuppar hip double Marvin and Vivian Lott of Mason have been chosen Michigan's Outstanding Young Dairy Couple for 1961. Lotts, mung kjuuy v-uupie lor isoi. The inc noiw, shown here with children David, 7, Debbie, 2, and Diane, 10, won the honor over 10 District winners and six finalists in a con­ test sponsored by Michigan Milk Produc­ ers’ Association. The young couple will represent Mich­ igan at the annual convention of the Na­ tional Milk Producers Federation in New Orleans, November 27 to December 2. . Nashville Church Is Setting for 17903776 power net panel ■— for controlling comfort reducts derriere Helanco leg bands. LEWELLA Mold your figure for th* new dimmer dren lined A panty with a double L I power net feature (within wtin rear panels) J firms upper hip bulges, 11 naturally smooths entire •.I derriere in comfort. I Front satin elastic panels J I ' control your tummy in a sleek, unbroken line. Helanco waistband shapes but doesn’t bind or cut. Sizes 26 to 34 even dies, white only. • Extra Itogfh girdlt, 18** on body, • Long leg party. S-M-IXL We're Showing Wonderful New Merchandise for Christmas Gift Giving ! Among the ladies Who enjoyed r,,i <.er ni. were Mrs. this rUHoHt delightful affair Man-in Anderson. Mrs John Bryant. Mrs Edward Baldwin. Mrs. James Coleman. Mm. Richard Fluke. Mrs. Richard Feldpausch, Mrs. John Ostalder. Mra. William Gau teche. Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Mra. Patrick Hodges, Mrs Richard Keesennich. Mra. Bruce Kauffman. Mra. William McDonald. Mra. Rodney Peters, Mra. Richard Puntz. Mrs. Robert Peters. Mra Ken Radant. Mrs. James Radford. Jr.. Mra. Richard Shuster and Mrs Jack Wood. Those assisting with the serving were Mrs. Don Fisher and Mra. James Cotter. In preparation for this Wednes­ day event Mrs Feldpausch had en­ tertained the Poker Club wives Monday evening for bridge. Winners were Mrs. Byron Fletcher and the hostess Then Tuesday evening St. Anthony's guild met at Mrs. Feldpauseb's home with Mra. Joseph Hubert as oo-hostess Winners for that evening were Mrs Frank Mc­ Closkey and Mrs. Chester Hodges at bridge and for canasta. Mra. Rich­ ard Keasennlch and Mra. John McLeon took the honors. St. Anthony's hud met the previous month nt Mrs. Chester Hodges' with Mrs. Patrick Hodges as co-hoatess. A guest with Mrs. Hubert. Mra. Robert Peters was among the prize winners that eve­ ning. The hosts with the most, meaning ingenuity, hospitality, and cordiality are Mary and Dick Duval, who hosted an 8 o'clock Beatnik party at their Algonquin lake home Sat­ urday evening that concluded with a midnight supper. As guests ar­ rived signs began to appear on the lampost and they continued along MLu Lucinda D. Bennett, daugh­ ter of-Mr. and Mra. Willard L. Ben­ nett of R2 Nashville, and David L. Annis, son of Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence G Annis ot Nashville, spoke their wedding vows Saturday at 10 am. in the Nashville Methodist church. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Keith Pohl in the presence of only the immediate families of the couple. The organist was Mrs. Robert Pfaff. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was wear­ ing a silver beige wool sheath dress fashioned with a scoop neckline and satin cummerbund. A soft pink hat and gloves completed her out­ fit. and she wore a corsage of pink Miss Alexandra Lang of Grand Rapids was the maid of honor. She wore a pink satin sheath with white accessories. Charles E. Adams of Grand Rap­ ids was best man. A reception was held in the Com­ munity House immediately follow­ ing the ceremony with approximate­ ly 40 in attendance. Guests were present from Plainwell. Battle Creek, Scotts. Maple Rapids. Dimondale, Vicksburg and Grand Rapids. Miss Zemla Cheeseman handled the guest book and Mrs. Glen Gar­ llnger attended the gifts. Mra. Mi­ chael Dooley completed cutting the bride's cake and Miss Carla Carpen­ ter served punch. Mra. Annis changed to a wool suit before leaving on her honey­ moon which took the couple to the Straits. For her daughter's wedding Mra. Bennett chose a two-piece dress of burgandy red. and Mra. Annis chose grey. The couple will make their home at 12004 M A C. Drive. Belding. R3. Past Residents To Mqrk Jubilee Mr. and Mrs Clem Fot.ter of room that liad been transformed, most artistically, with the tdd of Grand Rapids will be honored Sunmodem art. black oilcloth and such, into the authentic Beatnik setting. It was here that tire guests <no DeArmond. 102 32nd St., BE . Grand Rapids. ' or pillows i expanded their literary The occasion will mark the 5<Xh I talents, ala Beatnik fashion, with wedding anniversary of tltese former ! stage, spotlight, and music (some Hastings residents. heard, some unheard). Riuw Belfield Clem operated a barber shop with ■went linguistic and responded in his brother. Fred, while he lived in • German, yet. This presentation by Hastings. i the guests had been a specific stipu­ lation of the invitation. abel Johnson and Mrs. Robert Hueb­ The mood was not only main­ ner. topped with blond wigs, were tained -by the Beatnik scene but grdovy, Ln fact the aggregate of all by the combination of all the queexy lhe guests was something to behold. All of this, Including Lire hours of costume* Doris Fletcher with a Jet black wig and corresponding attire, preparation by the hosts, added up and Byron '’Fletch” a bebearded jive gave the atmosphere the big more. Out-of-town gucstc, were Mra. dig Jane and Willard Smith, espe­ cially Jane, were apparelled in an Dural's sister and husband. Mr. and abominably appropriate fashion. Is- Mra. "Rocky" Johnson, of Muskegon. Planning a Party? A panel of three judges, including MMPA Director George Austin, MSU Ex­ tension Dairy Specialist Don Murray, and Edwin St. John, Agricultural Consultant of the Michigan Department of Public In­ struction, unanimously selected the Lotts as the Outstanding Young Dairy Couple on the basis of a near perfect score on farm establishment, progress made, dairy pro­ gram, community activities, personality. Don and Shirley Brinks of Howell won second place. Society new§ Mrs. George Lockwood will enter­ jacks (especially refills) aa in the tain the Emmanuel Guild Board on S. Benton morning. street Wednesday be a huge success judging from this preliminary performance. By the way. Dick Feidpauach and Rene Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, Hastings Ganguillet flipped the golden brown Republican club president, enter­ circles with professional aplomb, and tained a group of Republican wo­ men campaign workers for break­ duties by Jim Morr and Dick fast at her home on 8. Broadway J.LCobs, Tire men adjourned to the City bank for the final meeting of Tuesday morning. the day with the district governor, while lhe womenfolk look over the dLThwaslilng chore. the Richard T. Groos home Mon­ day evening when their daughter. A family party at Che Dr. Ray­ Margaret, celebrated her 8th birth­ day. Among lhe guests was Miss mond Flnnle Wall Lake cottage Sun­ Susan von Boetzehicr. daughter of day celebrated two birthdays. The honorees were Bob VanderWtsrf of Baron and Boroneas von Boetzelaer, Grand Rapids and young Gordy of Holland. Flnnle, Just four years old. The day There were dinner guests from boys went swimming—Bob knew the water would be cold but Gordy. so Sunday evening to help Mr. 8. cele­ anxious to swim, didn't realize the brate his Oct. 15th birthday. <rhange since Summer. He dashed In the lake and his surprise plus the It wxu Oct. 10th when Kathleen Hodge*. daughter of the Pat Hodges', temperature gave him that exprer.entertained five little men and five Blon of complete amazement which should have been captured with a camera to record his 4th birthday Kathleen's 7th birthday and her sister. Cheryl, l»d almoat as much There was a family birthday party at the Lloyd Farleys Sunday eve­ baby brother wasn’t quite old enough ning when their daughter. Debbie, became seven years old. Making doll come the 8th birthday—oh, brother! entertainment time and of course the birthday cake was the highlight dety met at the Hotel Hastings for of blowing out the candles, and dinner Monday evening. The wishing, for Debbie. speaker. Richard Phillo of Lansing, is the legislative representative for tin.- Michigan State Medical society. The wives adjourned to Uu- home of Mrs. A. B. Gwinn for an evening of bridge and visiting. Fall cornea and the scheduled so- Maxine A. Coats Weds David Watson In Lansing Church Tuesday that one of the local bridge clubs. Including Mra. Leslie Haw­ Candlelight services were held in thorne. Mrs. Raymond Finnic. Mra. the ciiapel at the People’s church Intyre. Mra. David Goodyear. Mra. Homer Smith. Mrs. Rom Dunn and Mrs. D. C. French drove to Grand Rapids Tuesday to Join Mra. Edward VanPoperlng at her home for lunch­ eon and an afternoon at the bridge tables. This began the 25th year of gathering for this group, and the Mn- Park D Watson of Elsie. Mich., art- lhe bridegroom’s parents David is a graduate of MS.U. and wrapped gif to for each guest. The is now employed wkh the Horticul­ silver 25 numeral decorated the ulture department in Lansing. Maxine Is attending MS.U. and majoring In plant physiology. for the day’s ptay went to Mrs The couple look a short trip into Herrick. Mrs. French, and Mrs. Hawthorne. home on 122 Durand street. Apt. 8. Reed of Burr Oak. wife of Rotary district governor, who accompanied her husband here Monday for the day. Mra. Richard Cook entertained a few ladles for luncheon at Pleas­ ant Point. That evening there was a ’’trial-run" pancake supper for the Burr Oak visitors, the special proj­ ect committee members and their wives. All of thia in preparation for Uie big Rotary pancake1 supper Thursday, Nov. 10. The capacity for making the pancakes lias been en­ larged sixfold—Homer Smith ar­ ranging this equipment so there will ment of Halloween and Autumn napkins, coasters, Wa prou^ty pnMnt ths very NEW WO/fo Choreography in 8OMSU.W Beautiful from every vfew,.. Mr. and Mra. W. O. Weatherbee of Homer and Mr. and Mra. Benja­ min Wcatherbee of Walkerville were dinner guests on Monday of last week at the Roy Ballentines. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenard Schalbly of Edmore. The Ballentines visited Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendee of west Woodland on Sunday Mrs Ballentine’s hand vu caught in the wringer this week, injuring it quite severely. you'll find no finer balance of contemporary end daaslc beauty for timeless adaptability. Every piece gleam* Ilka a many •facatad gem to bring -you everlasting pride In owning treasured family silver. Ask on eats. Wtll Him ... m ftm CfMrt Amrfcai / /, I / J / 'I 1 / Eg J gg B-po. plane getting $34W International Sterling Prizes and Gifts for All Occasions, too! FinfJoton Leftover in Freezer When you plan to store leftover cooked foods in lhe freezer. hurry the process. The sooner these foods are frozen after cooking, the better. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest you do not freeze leftover cooked vegetables since they develop off-flavora very rap­ three children of Niles spent the idly. It is better to store these in weekend with his parents, the E L. the refrigerator and use them with­ Barrette. in a day or two. us about savlnge I UKE TH! IDEA OF PAY-A$>Y0U*G0 INSURANCE Esther, at the home of Mra Maurice Ostroth. 720 W. Bond street. The Coats' are having a reception at their home Ln Cow La Grove Sun­ table covers, etc. Shop Martha Is a i960 graduate of the Lake Odessa High school and the gioom attended 8t. Joseph's school In Pewamo, and now operates the Sturms Sinclair Service station In Ionia. Out of town guests attended from Chicago. HL. Nachusa, III.. Cleveland. Ohio. Detroit. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Pewamo. Lyons, 81. Johns, Carson City and Ionia. David Bruce Watson, Friday eve­ ning, Oct. 14. at 8:30. with lhe Rev. P. M. Simms officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. You'll like our new ossort- The gram chairman for the afternoon. Devotional! were given by Mrs. The tournament was put on by the Western Michigan unit of the Donald Smith, who told of the purNational Contract Bridge League scene of the women who contributed I and there were nearly 100 players. much to "our heritage" in the be­ ginning days of the Society. Mrs. H. 8. Wedel was the speaker . of the afternoon, having as tier । topic, "History and Progress of .Wo- 1 men's Society." Mrs. Wedel told of ■ the organisation of the WSCS in i the local church on Sept. 11, 1940, with Mra. Fred 8. Jones serving as the first president. There were 140 St. Edwards Catholic church at charter members compared to 240 Lake Odessa was the scene of the marriage of Murtha Majinska and members today. Mra. Wedel spoke of the work and Robert J. Sturm Saturday, at 10 am. The Rev. Pr. Raymond Pattok of­ of the many activities of the WSCS ficiated at the double ring cere­ during the past 20 years, closing mony and Nuptial Mas*. Baskets of her talk with a prayer by Peter blue and while mums graced the Marshall. altar. Past presidents of the tea were Mary Bertotlt was lhe organist presented corsage* made by Mra. C. and the girls' choir sang the High D. Bauer. They were Mra. Rove 11 Stanton. Mra. Wedel, Mra. Marshall The bride is the daughter of Mr. Cook. Mra. Carlton Kaechele. Mra., and Mra. Joseph Majlnska. R2 Lake Keith Chase, and the 1960-61 presi­ Odessa, and the groom is the son of dent. Mra. Adelbert Heath. Former Mra. Margaret Sturm of Rl Lyons presidents who were unable to at­ tend were Mra. Jones. Mrs. Reid and the late Albert Sturm. Given in marriage by her father, Bassett and Mra. Ralph Leffler. the bride selected a waits length Decorations for the tea table and gown of silk organza over taffeta the beautiful bouquets used in the styled with a lace bodice with a dining room were arranged by Mra. pearl edged scalloped neckline with C. D. Bauer. Mra. Adelbert Heath long lace sleeve* with points at the and Mra. William H. Helrigel poured. wrists- Her veil ot nylon net fell Ten charter members of the local from a seed pearl crown and she WSCS were present at the tea. carried a white prayer book topped with white carnations and blue Evening circles of the First mums. Methodist Church will meet Mon­ Miss Frances Bissell of Pewamo, day. Oct. 24. as follows: niece of lhe groom, as maid of hon­ Priscilla, at the home of Mra. or wore a blue lace over taffeta Russell Nash. R2 Middleville, at with satin cummerbund, scoop neckline and scalloped hemline. Siu* wore a matching clip veil hat and Howard Newton. 1206 S. Park, at carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white mums. Deborah, at lhe home of Mra. Assisting the groom a* best man Stewart Sweet. Til W. Madison, al was Richard Majlnska. brother of the bride, and seating the guests Martha, at the home of Mra. were Ronald Spankier and Thoma* Glenn Kahler, 910 N. Broadway, at Oodden of Ionia, friends of the groom. Naomi, at the home of Mra. Mel­ Mra. Majlnska chose a blue Jersey vin Smith. R5 al 7:45. jscket dress and Mra. Sturm wax Rachel, al the home of Mra. Rena attired tn a green and black silk Ganguillet, RS. at 7:45. print dress. Both mothers had cor­ Morning and afternoon circles sages of yellow and white mums. will meet Wednesday, Oct. 26. aa A breakfast was served at 12 follows: . noon at the Youth Building at Ionia Ruth, at lhe home of Mra. Fred and a reception was held at 7 pm. Smith, 115 W. Center street, at 9. also at the Youth BulldlritMiriam, at the home of Mrs. Alma The couple will reside on Rl Flngleton. R2. al 1:30 pm. Lyons when they return from their Rebecca, at the home of Mra, wedding trip In the southwestern Harvey Burgess. 221 E. Colfax, at Martha Majinska Weds Robert Sturm Al Lake Odessa Hostesses, Hosts Share Spotlight Al Special Parlies This week's hostess with the mustest and Irante with the mast deserve special attention. The hostess, who excels in part-,giving. Mra. Roman Feldpausch. did Wednesday what many have often said they wanted to do. but nevre quite accomplished. aomehow. She entertained with a luncheon for newcomers to Hastings comprising the largest portion of the guest list There were attractive name tugs for each one. the table decor and prizes were fun. unique and with a Peldpausch motif. jaulgei 20th Anniversary Of WSCS Honored By Heritage Tea Reynolds News Service 132 E. State WI 5-3217 HODGES Dependable Jeweler COLEMAN Agency Eorl Coleman 5 Stebbins BUg. Jim Coleman Ha sting a WI S-14U Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 29 Years �Prairie Garden Club Festival at The Matteson Cottage Wednesday evening. Oct. 39. the Prairie Garden club will hold the Fall Festival at the Fred Matteson cottage at Barlow lake al 7:30. Mra. MaUeeon U boattaa and Mra. O. H. Bowen and Mra. Vur Adam* are cohoeterae*. This meeting will take the place of the -oeguMr October meeting. There will be a sale of garden produce, bake good*, homemade candy and gift artlclee. All contri­ bution* will be by the member*. A special program la being planned followed by a penny supper. The proceed* are to go towards project* of horticultural therapy- for the Special Education school and Barry County Medical Facility. AU member* are urged to attend and to bring the family upd a friend. • Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mn. Lyle Brutal wnounee the engagement of their daughter. Sharon Kay*, to Pet. DeForraat Bromley, son of Mr . and Mn, Cheater Bromley of R> Mid­ dleville. Mlsa Bristol U a Senior at Has­ ting* Hlgn, and her fiance i* sta­ tioned at Fort 8111, Okla. with the Army. No date has been *et for lhe wed­ ding. Mbs Sandra Frost eras home front "K" College on Friday and Saturday, and Roy Carlson of J*ckton was a guest at the Frost home. On Friday evening, the Howard Frost family and their house guest attended the Charlotte - Hasting* game. The John Barnett family spent Sunday, in Three Riven visiting Mn. Barnett's parent* and sister. Mr. arid Mn. R. A. Renscnhousc and Miss Barbara. Ljou'll love our I BAKED GOODS Danish Pastries___________ 6 for 36c They *re top* for breakfast or lunch. Variety of flavor* to Friday & Saturday—Special Combination Buttarcruit Broad ________ _________22c Data Nut Bread 1_____________ 31c Special - 46c Save 7c 53c Coffee Cakes___________________ 54c Date nut, blueberry, butternut, almond, apple and pine­ apple filled. Orange Knots ____________ 6 for 36c A yeast raised dough with fresh orange and honey glazed. FMI CAKE—DARLINK DRUMHILLIR, 1521 S. Hanover. City ? DALES BAKE SHOP Section One PAGE teVaN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. IMS Mrs. Ray Finnic Society newS Heads Country Club Women's Board Mra. Ray Flnnle w* elected presi­ dent of Che Woman'* Board of the Hasting* Country Club at a board meeting held Tuesday morning at the home of Mr*. Lyle Gillespie. Mra. Lynn Perry wa* named vice pcegStanL Mra. Darrell Aldrich, sec­ retary; Mr*. Anthony Hine, treas­ urer. and Mra Ben Carr, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Ken Rose will be the golf chairman for next year aastaied by Mra. Rudy Flora. Mr*. Grace Den­ ton i* to be the bridge chairman assisted by Mra Flora, and Mra Lyle GlUespie will be the house chairman. Personal Mention Mn. Nora Smith is in St. Johns thia week visiting the Robert Pratt family, and will also visit her daughter, the Wm. Dunlap*, of Howell. Mrs Dunlap 1* to undergo surgery on Friday. Mr*. Florence McIntyre of St. Maty* lake vlilted her mother. Mr*. Al Hemey, on Friday. The Forrest Schondelmayer family took a color tour through northern Michigan over the week­ end. going across Mackinac Bridge Ron Wortley of Valparaiso Tech spent the weekend with hl* parent*. Ute Ray Wortley*. Mr*. Genevieve Makeley w*a a Sunday guest of the Wortleys and showed movies of her northern trip. Mr and Mrs. Richard Bed uh n and family, accompanied by her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Hym*. of Grand Rapids spent the I weekend at the latter'* cabin al Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell ■ and Judy spent the Institute holiday with Mr. Bell * sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBride, in Cleveland, Ohio, and also visited other relatives there. The Wayne Bentons were Sun­ day dinner guest* of her sister in law, Mr*. Blanche Deming, of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mr*. E. O. Shomo were Sunday guest* of lhe Glenn Well* of Kalamazoo Della Kappa Gamma »in Continues Asian, |v.rv l, g.o.ho,. African Symposium Saturday. Oct. 5th, being the fourth birthday of Valerie Oaater. daughter of the Roland Oaatora, several little friend* were invited to help celebrate lhe occasion. Susan Meieenbach, Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Sharon Gilmore. Cheri ana Rene Beduhn. Nancy Kenfleld. and Val­ eries older sister, Debra. Joined her in the afternoon's fun. Many game* were played and cake and toe cream were served. The little girl* were very fascinated with the bunny rab­ bit birthday cake which Mr*. (Mater had made. After sharing the fun of the gift-opening, each little into* departed for homo with a "Happy BlrUiday" balloon and a bouquet of suckers. I Mr. and Mr*. Archie L. Marlin ot g»gement of their daughter. Marl­ A* a continuation of a study of £ ^M^i S" oJ Asian - African countries, a sym- Rs Charlotte. posium entitled *T .ie Five Faces of' Marilyn 1* a 1059 graduate of Africa'' will be pre <nted at a meet- Vermontville High school and is ing of the local cl »pter of the Delta employed at Keeler Bras* company Kap;xi Gamnw society. Wednesday, at Lake Odessa. Oct 36. at 7,30 pm. in the City j Her fiance ta a 1955 Charlotte bank building . High graduate and wa* graduated Tlie society is an International from Western Michigan University orgunuaUon of women educator*. in June. He is teaching at Athens. Mra. Lettie Kahler of Hastings | A December wedding is being will discus* the religion and phltoso- planned phy of African countries. Economic j and social patterns will be reported by Mra Martha Smith of Woodland । Mra. Wright Sim of Hastings will aiiare information on African edu- I cation while Mra. Florence Kroc*. ] also of Hastings, will speak on Afn- ' can contributions to Western C1V111ration. Political changes will be considered by Mra. Norma Becker ot Lake Odessa. Mrs. Nettle Black of Caledonia will conduct the btuuncs* meeting. I t Hostesses for the evening will be ! Miss Lola Gifford and Miss Mary Campbell, botii of Hastings. At tlie September meeting. Robert C. Miller, former Fulbright acholar ' and now a member of the Hastings { High school staff, showed colored slides and described Burma life and culture a* he observed it during his leaching experience In Mandalay last year. While on lhe staff of the Stale Training College for Teachers, Mr. Miller set up an athletic pro­ gram in the school. He traveled diroughtxn Burma when his seiied! ule pernutted. At Nile*—kick-off point for th* iwo-weelc long “Caravan Con­ ference"—« young blind woman (Mr*. Gian Thurston ot Nila*) The Edward Srnltiis entertained asked Paul Knowla*. field representative for leader Dog* for with a cooperative family dinner tha Blind, bow she could obtain a Leader Dog. Sha i* pictured Sunday to honor the October birth­ above aflar Knowla* not only gava har tha necessary informa­ days- Guest* were Mr. and Mr*. tion but also a brisk walk around tha block with only Jana, Lawrence Gaius of Lansmg. Mr. and Mrs. WlLson Guldet of Lacey. hi* Leader Dog to guide them. Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith and fam­ ily. and Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway. Snyder. Later In the evening Ike, ieridge on Saturday was their inc birtiiday* celebrated were those Jr., called hl* parent* from Call- . nephew, Chester WaUlead. of Forof Mrs. Guldet. Mr*. Erway and Ed forma. wishing his mother "happy 'man. N. Dak Smith. birthday." : Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey • • • |*nd daughter were guests over Ute One of the lovilest and most de­ Sally Cotter, daughter of the weekend of Mr. and Mr*. Howard lightful hail a:xi farewell parties Richard Cotters, enter tamed 17 girl* j Peacock of Muskegon was given Tuesday evening. Oct. with a roller skating party al J Mr and Mr*. Henry Gibson were 11th, honoring Dave and Mary' Shaull. The )u»t* were Dr. John Thoma ppie Rink on Saturday. Oct , in Grand Rapids Sunday u» visit and Lillian William*. Fred and Pal 15th. The occasion wa* Sally's eighth, his aunt, SUler Mary Pauline. Mrs. Following lhe skating, the । Howard Gibson accompanied Uiern Markle and Naomi and Walt FXxs- birthday. guests were token to Sally's home j The ArUiur Havens entertained burg. The party for 15 couple* was where they were served cake arto Ice ;hu broiher. Mr and Mr*. Ray Haal the Williams' home on 8. Jeftercream and enjoyed the fun of lhe ven Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hn. ■on and it was one of. those happiest ven of Leslie, and hi* sister. Mrs. kind of memory parties that the gift-opening. Erma Gardner, for dinner on Sun­ Shaull* will long remember as they Mrs. Howard Frost entertained day. move to their new home in Ply­ her bridge club on Tuesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodard mouth. noon. Oct. 11th. The hostess won (Helen Bishop* of Dover, N. H. are Oct. 13th. Ann ‘Weyerman. daugh­ high score with Mrs. Everett Phelps vlsitlrig "Ker nlotntr. Mrs Ldtiise and Mra. T. N. Knopf also siwiring Bishop. and other relatives and ter of the Frank Weyerman*' enterfriends in this vicinity. On Satur­ --------- »-•-----------talncd all of the girls of the second honors. day. the Woodard family had a pot­ The Gay Jordans drove to Detroit grade class at St. Rose school at her The Modem Homemakers Exten­ luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Sunday to bring their daughter, home on W. Green street to cele­ sion group was entertained at the Etta Armstrong. Guests other than , Mra. Don Macoil and two youngbrate her aeventh birthday. home of Mra. John Melscnboch on lhe Clarence Woodards and Mrs. stera home with them for a 10-day Bishop, were Mr. Orrie Woodard. The Friendly Group of Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 13th. Eleven mem­ Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mra. Clare visit while Mr. M. Is away. Gay will bers were present and answered to leave lhe end of the week to Join Guild 7 will meet Thursday. Oct. the roll call with household hints. HeaUi of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Chet Stem. Homer Smith and olh27. at the home of Mr*. Cre&sle Christmas ideas were also displayed Ray Hartwell of Nashville. Mra. j era hunting in the Dakota*. Sledge, 301 N. Broadway. and a Chinese auction held The Myrtle Blakncy and Mr. and Mra. November meeting will be held at Evuon Beck Mr and Mrs. Lowell Pruet* en­ tlie home of Mra. James Radford. Jr. Mrs Jessie Green was a guest tertained with a birUiday dinner at last week of her daughter. Mr. and their home Thursday evening in Mrs. Hiram Baxter entertained Mra. Ellis Garllnger. of Nashville. honor of her mother. Mn. Ivan the Bliss Jftdies bridge club Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Green of Mua- . day. Oct. 13th. for it* first meeting kegon visited her while at the home ( of the season. Honor* were won by of her daughter. Thi* Friday evening the Howard Frost* will attend the wedding of rencc Herrick. Carol Schroeder and Joseph Slec-1 man at the Burton Height* Chapel' In Grand Rapids. Sandra Is to be a I bridesmaid. Miss Evelyn Brower, who is now I Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet and the manager of the Western Union daughters were guest* at a family office In Coldwater, has been spend­ dinner at the home of Mra. Sweet'* ing a two weeks' vacation with Mra. brother, Mr. and Mra. G. E. Hen­ Glenn Brower and other membera ning. of Middleville on Sunday to ot her family The Joe Hubert* entertained the honor the first birthday of Terri, daughter of the Allen Hennings, George Carpenter* for dinner Sun­ day evening to celebrate Terry and also that of O. E. Hubert* 3rd birthday. The other Jan Bucrge plans to be home from Ferris Institute on Friday youngsters enjoyed the birthday night to attend the homecoming party loo including year old David. Mra. Cornell Denton was in Mus­ gome and dance and will return on Saturday to attend the Ferris homc- kegon this weekend attending the wedding of a nephew. cotnlng The Roger Wiswells also plan to Dinner guest* on Friday at the Harvey Burgess home were his bro­ leave this weekend for South Da­ ther. Mr. and Mra. Al Burgess, of kota hunting. Mra. John Williams (Frances Otsego and their sister with tier daughter and husband from Mil­ Cowles Woodland) and her young­ waukee. Mrs Verna Britten and sters flew to Germany Sunday to ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tousey. That eve-..Join her husband wiio is stationed ; ning the Harvey Burgesses left forJ there. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Slagle of Crooked lake near Stanton where •*" they spent the weekend at their Scottville and Mra. Mary Boyer and daughter's cabui. Sunday they visi­ son. Stevie and daughter. Betsy of ted their son. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Battle Creek were luncheon guest* Burgess and family, at Grand Ha­ of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler and daughter Mra. Annabelle Teeter. ven. Visiting Mr. and Mra. John Guth- I Monday. and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! CourrtoniKfor Pizsa & Barbecued Rib* & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tomfc& Silly 205 N. MidiigM WI 5-5432 Open 7 Day* & 7 Night* Personal Mention SAVE! BUY BY THE POUND! Thrill the whole gang with de­ licious. inexpensive candy by the pound! Try rich, buttery candy corn, tangy peanut but­ ter kisses, tasty jelly beans. Only 29r and 35* Lb. Little spooks delight in gob­ blin' up these bite-size candy owls. bats. cats, witches, etc. Special Limited Engagement 5 Performances Only $ FOR 1O< BAG OF POPS November 11-12-13 Cole Porter's CAN CAN Direct from Record-breaking Metropolitan Engagements! Miniature Barss^ Luscious miniatures of nickel candy bars ... Oh Henry. Baby Ruth. But-» terfinger. Powerhouse. Evening Performances at 7:30 p.m. Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. In commerce, as in art, it ia rare indeed that a height, and entrance room, for example, have been creation emerges so inspired in concept and so flaw­ notably increased with impressive results in greater lees in execution that it is destined, from the very beginning, for certain greatneaa. And yet, it seems not too soon to say that the Cadillac car of 1961 will take its place among the meet memorable of the peak achievements of the automotive craft. comfort and luxury. the world's motor care to emulate. There's a new Cadillac’s new engine is the very essence of con­ . . . and its new ride seems to make the roadway vanish beneath the wheels. This is one car you must sec and drive for your­ contour and shape . . . an entirely new relationship self. The facts are simply too numerous and too ex­ of interior to silhouette. citing to accept second hand. Inside, the story is equally remarkable. Here is — Don't Be Disappointed • Curtiss Sof-T-Pops * Wrppped Penny Pop* * Wrapped Stick Candy Ta»ty Flavor*! 30 wrapped pops OQ' on safety sticks. • Chewing Wax Dentures Use Thi* Order Form . . . ing . . . quiet and obedient in operation. proportion of glass to steel ... a new ‘‘oneness” of new roominess in every dimension. Head room, seat Limited Capacity We Guarantee Seat* to Ticket Holder* Only And as its beauty is ... so its performance does —incredibly nimble and quick ... smooth and float­ trolled power . . . steering is feather light and sure Its dean, classic form introduces a new look for MAIL ORDER TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Strand Theatre­ Hasting*, Mich. Gentlemen: Please find remittance enclosed for tickets to CAN-CAN performance as follows: Data: Fir»t Choice............... ....... Socoad Choico........................ It's the 1961 Cadillac-and we know you’ll agree that greatness is written all over it. • ■ Friday, Saturday CANDY SPECIAL Turtle Shape" Peanut Patties 55' p°un,i VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Made of Caramel and Milk Chocolates REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings BEN Mak* Chock *r Money Order Foyoblo is S«r<nJ TkeMie Eveninp $1.75—Mil. $1-25 Children 90c *11 I.moi FRANKLIN Stanley Cummings, Proprietor 102 W. State �PAGE FIGHT ______ _ ___________ flection One THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2®, 1960 tfore/co 'FLOATING-HEADS’ SPEEDSHAVEPL Outdates all other ways to shave! Lacey By Mrs. Orlie a«rt. 1. Dowling Also THp-Top' Speedshever* (Model SC7912) world s largest •eiler—available at $24.95 with cate. AC/DC. Ncrelco Sportsman runs on flashlight batteries or car lighter, $24.15 with case. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 E. 42nd St, New York 17, N.Y. Norelco 1* known as PhlllShave In Canada Noralco Speedahoven ore Sold of Hankins JEWELERS 118 WEST STATE ST. Mr. and Mra. Earl Robinson and son. Wayne, of Middleville and Mr. and Mn. Sam Ashby visited the Ed Davises of Palo. Sunday. . ../“raL 1 EW! SUr Van Syckle Fheee FL 1-7271 Mr. and Mrs Theron King of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle and Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle Oct. 7. a Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaton of Middle­ ville Wednesday. Oct. 5. ★ Mrs. Alma Welch will entertain the Jolly; Neighbor Birthday club at her home Oct. 25. Mrs. Winnie Dunn and Mra. Mabel Hyland will be the co-hosteases. There were more than two hun­ dred ate chicken supper at the Briggs church Thura. pm. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler of Delton and Mr. and Mrs Harry Babcock called on Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher. a Mrs. ■ Blair Hawblllz was in. Has­ tings Thursday on the Christmas Workshop. ------------- •------------' Mra. William Hewitt of Grand Ledge. Mra. Burdett Cotant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith returned Sunday night from a three - day northern trip They went as far north as the Soo and look the last boat trip through the locks that is to be made this Season. Yecklay 4H Club Has 'African' Night Members of the Yeckley 4H dub enjoyed an excursion party at lhe Chidester school, and after an African supper, watched a television program about the "Dark Conti­ nent.” Their business meeting followed. Officers elected Included Bev Fer­ ris. president: Ben Eye. vice presi­ dent; Carol Wilcox, secretary: Mar­ sha McKibben, treasurer; Carol The awards are presented by the Pierce, reporter, and Keith Perris National Safely Council and indi­ and Don Payne, recreation leaders. cate an accident-free driving rec­ ord for 1959. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer were , i • KS1e*TSX“'n,.er““ Six driven working out of the Hostings port office have been given the "One Year Safe Driving Award" according lo information received from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. The driven are David A, Irwin and Wayne T. Morgan, diy driv­ en, and Lewis 8. Kenfield, Smith Sherman, William D. Parker and Herocbelle B. Rochelle, rural car­ rier*. Traffic Tickets Oct. 5 — Roderick Miller. 121 N. Michigan Ave., ran stop sign. Mich­ igan and Court streets; Kathryn Weinert, Nashville, speeding 50 in ;35 zone. 8. Hanover St.: Sandra ;Porrey, R2. speeding 45 in 25 zone. > Hanover St.; Stuart Long. Grand S. land, who have been faced with lhe The court earlier Ulis year ordered ।Rapids, speeding 45/25, Shrlner St.; problem of constructing a sewage the village to construct lhe plant. .Keith Craig. 1119 N. Church St., disposal plant for a long time, are j village President Robert Bom ,speeding 45/35. W. State Rd.; Rob­ finally to have that facility. said that contractors were prepared ,ert Stewart. Jr., Grandville, speed­ Monday night blds were opened to begin work within five to 10 ing , 40,25, N. Michigan Ave.; Laura and accepted for bonds totaling I days of notification that the bonds Lydy. , R2. speeding 35/25, N. Michi­ *110.000 to provide a major portion have been sold. (gan Ave. of tlie funds to construct the plant! ----------------------------Oct. 6—Gloria Johncock. 122 W. which will eliminate the open ditch Clinton St. excessive speed. 8. Jef­ into which sewers and the effluence DriVCr 111Jlir<>(l ferson St.; Lloyd Jenks, Kalamazoo, of septic tanks are now dumped. m-.hvhi- iillegal turn. E. State Rd.; Ralph Bell. R4. careless driving. W. Wal­ utue Thormppm mtr wfa> te 1Ml 0, hl, ,nut St. TH. diub. mehnksUb >>» Me-1 the Ce„ur taJ 5henII Richard Oct. 7 —Keith Yale. Alma, ran Arthur and Woodland Cen>,rlF„d,w „ld the „r ,nd ,ideway, .stop sign. 8. Church St.; Richard dralna, Is just ,'«> at Woodland sI, about ,,g feel thru BB Martin. ' about 240 then continued continued 66 R2. careless driving, N. main street. I feet across the road and Li: lilt -a tree Michigan Ave.; Eugene Funk, Dorr, A preliminary survey for the i tujad on. He was treated at Pennock ;ran red light. Broadway and State — 1957 tnr? i.w __ . __ > a ___ ■ __ ... ________________ . _______________ project was made back iIn by ,| ... hospital. and faced reckless driving streets. Grove Engineering. I charges. Oct. 8 — Paul Fitz. Shelbyville, Monday Paine - Webber - Jackson I speeding 55 45. W. State Rd.; Lloyd and ■Curtiss, were the successful bid-, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner, Seeber, Battle Creek, speeding 50. 35. dem for purchasing the »60.000 in {Carol, Rebecca and Linda Steen- S. Hanover St.; Jas. Schafer, Way­ general obligation bonds. Their bid ' bock were dinner guests Sunday of land. excessive speed; Emmett calls for an effective Interest rate Mrs. Warner's parents, lhe Floyd Needham. Grand Rapids, speeding of 43262 percent Other bidders Armours, 40 25; Imogne Alien. RS. speeding were Walter J Wade and Kenower, -------- -—•-----------70'45. W. Slate Rd. MacArthur &. Company, also pf I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUlftU Oct. 9 — Richard Cotant. R4. Grand Rapids ! Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector speeding 35 25, 8 Hanover St.; Only one bid was received for 0 ajn. Holy Communion, the *50.000 in revenue bonds. That' 11 am. Family worship and ser- Peggy Bryant. 403 E Blair St. speeding 40 25. N. Michigan Ave.; was submitted by Kenower. Mac-1 mon. Classes for children. Russel) Slipkoakl. Lansing, ran stop sign. Michigan and Woodland: Dal­ las Rush. Lake Odessa, speeding 55/40, W Green St.; Ralph Mlles. BatUe Creek, speeding 40'25. 8. Hanover St.; Thelma Maybee, Kal­ amazoo. speeding 50'35. 8 Han­ over St.; William Finch. Battle Creek, ran stop sign. Broadway and Woodland; -Thomas Hart. Richland, run stop sign, Broadway and Wood­ land; Oliver Tasker. 818 W. Green St., ran stop sign, Broadway and Woodland; Carl Graft. Portland, ran stop sign, Michigan and Wood­ land; Lester Pellds, Lansing, ran stop sign. Michigan and Woodland. Oct. I* — Philip Armstrong, R4. speeding 35. 25, 8. Hanover St.; Burt Weever. Ceresco, speeding 35 25 and expired operator's license; Gary VanHouten. 121 E. Thom St. ran stop sign. N. Michigan Ave.; Pa­ tricia Gray. Lake City, speeding 35/25, 8 Hanover St. Oct. 11-Elsie Prost. BatUe Creek, speeding 35/25, 8. Hanover St.; Larry Armintrout, R3. speeding 35/25. 8. Hanover St.; Martin Achterberg. Battle Creek, excessive speed. 8. Hanover St.; David Hayner, R2. speeding 70/45 and exces­ sive noise. Oct IS—Thelma Fogel, R2, ran stop sign, Broadway and Woodland Ave.; Raymond Glbeon, 327 8. Michigan Ave., speeding 35,25, 8. Hanover street. OeL 13—Alice Newland. 317 E. High St, failure to yield right of way. State and Church St.; John Weeber, Jr., Holland, speeding 55/40. W. Green St.: Lawrence Payne. R2, Speeding 45/25. W Green St.; John Buehler, 632 W. Bond St., illegal passing. Church and State Bt.; Nor­ man D. Watson. Delton, excessive speed. W Green Bt. Oct. 14—John Card. BatUe Creek, defective equipment. 8. Jefferson St.; George Edward Everest, East LeRoy, speeding 35/25. 8. Hanover St.; Greta Peacock. Lake Odessa, Adjust® itself failure to yield right of way. W. while you shave State St.; Gordon Havens. 127 W. Walnut St., speeding 40/25, S. Han­ Hug® every curve over St. Oct 15—Earl Curtis, 804 E Mill Give* faster, St.; ran a stop sign. Woodland and closer shaves Broadway; Helen Groos, 301 8. Park St., failure to yield right of way, GREATEST ADVANCE SINCE ROTARY BLADESI Shrlner and Hanover. Oct. 16 — Maurice LoClalr, East Grand Rapids. Improper turn. W State St.; Morris Porter. Lansing, Naw *FlMting-HMd*’l They follow the contour* of your face speeding 40/25. N. Mich. Ave.; Plynn to shave the hollows and the hills! Collier. Kalamazoo, ran stop sign. Woodland and Mich. Ave ; Wesley Dingman. 427 W. State Rd.. speed­ New powerful self-adjusting motor! Automatically adjust* to ing 35'25. N. Broadway; Robert hand pressure and beard density. You never have to bear down! Bird. Rl. ran a stop sign, speeding 50/40, N. Broadway; LeRoy Hazel. R2. speeding 65 45, Woodland Ave ; New! Runs on 110 or 220 volts I Free adaptor plug lets you Donald Knoll. Grand Rapids, speed­ use it almost anywhere In the world I ing 40 25. S. Hanover St.; Kenneth Echtlnaw. Rl. ran stop sign: Rob­ ert Elliott. Freeport, speeding 55 25 and following too close; Alfred Hay­ wood. Rl. driving in an unsafe manner. W. Green St: Warren Ar­ nold. R2. speeding 55.45 and ran stop sign. N. Broadway; Mary Jerding. 411 W. State St., ran stop sign. W State St Oct. 17—Gertrude Pender. 828 W Madison St., ran slop sign, Broad­ way and Woodland; William Nagy. Manton. ran stop sign and no oper­ ator's license; David Steeby. 1005 N. Church St, ran stop sign. Michigan and Grant St : Arthur Willets, 609 E. Mill St. ran stop sign. Broadway and Woodland. vs • Safe Drivers Hastings 11 1 A a Arthur carrying an effective inter­ Woodland Accepts ■Via 0 11 D_ J- elude o *36,020 Federal grant-in-aid Kl(lS to tjCll KOIIQS tfor construction of the disposal I plant and sewage system. I? TV 1 Suit to force the village to conFor LFlSPOScll riant struct a disposal plant was filed in 1 Barry County Circuit Court by lhe Residents of the village of Wood- Michigan Waterways Commission ww/ The 1961 Ford Falcon, moat successful new car In history, feature* a new convex­ shaped alninutum grille and new optional, JO!-horsepower engine, but preserve* lhe styling, maneuverability, interior roominess and 23.7-cubic-foot luggage capacity of the 1960 model. Shown ul>ove is the 1961 Falcon Fordor Sedan. Continuing its proven economy reputation, the- 1961 Falcon will deliver up to 30 mile* per gallon on regular grade fuel, goes 4,000 miles between oil changes, and introduce* new and longer last­ ing bright trim and underbody porta, including a double-wrapped aluminized muffler. shot spent the weekend at their days last week visiting Nr. and Mrs. ' trailer at Strawberry lake. I Ernie Smith of Delton. Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Ted O’Laughlin and' she visited her sister, Mra. Hazel By Mr*. Larry Plaunt ' eni°y^ • *‘ener ’^ura- Crane of Kalamazoo, who just re­ J. K«.u.n rt—a WI J-4702 <^y at the home of Mr. and Mrs turned home from the hospital. ....... „ Stanley Thompson. * Mr. and Mrs. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz re- . „ . _ . . . , _ . , . , , . > Karl Schantx and family were Sun- Warren Brogan were Mrs. Brogan's , turned iMt week tram • two-w«k , ^i.,. ot Mr sister. Mrs. Beatrice LaFayette of vocation in Northern Michigan. । Donald Barry. Lake Orion and Mra. Gladys La­ They called on the Curren Hawkins Thursday evening Mr. and Mra. Fayette of Pontiac. Saturday they of Shelldruke and the Clyde'Barnes Larry Plaunt and daughter were visited Mrs Ed. Sweet of Battle of Paradise. Sunday dinner guests j guests at a birthday supper for Miss Creek and Sunday they were din­ were Mr. and Mra. Voight Van- Delva Paton of Bellsvue. * Mra. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Zenos Syckle. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Render- Daisy Thompson spent a couple of Colvin of Carlton Center. Hendershot & Vicinity Buy now and save! ALL THESE ARE YOURS FlUS LOW COST WI tH callers at the Kenneth Reynold^ home at Bedford Friday evening. The Cramera were Saturday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy at Middle lake. .Full Coverage Protection Fast Claims Settlements I Personal Service from a Local Independent Agent AMERICAN reowar AUTO INSURANCE The FULLER Agency CALL "Oa«-Stap iaiuraaca. Service" Hostings 129 W. Stot* St. Mt. WI 5-3416 THIS OFFER MAY NOT BE POSSIBLE AGAIN �Art Biwidxtetter. Michigan; When you give wood furniture a State’s place - kicking specialist, wax finish, use only a thin film, booted seven extra points and a Home economists al MichiganI field goal against Michigan tn 1959 State University say thick layers and IMO. of wax are difficult to polish. 6 Green Hands VFW Members Ask ■ • ■ William T. Wallace Inducted Into Everyone to Vote Library Hours ' Mondays through Fridays Hastings FFA In Coming Election 9 *.tn. to 5 p.m. Membera of the' Leo A. Miller day night, are urging everyone to In their announcement, they stated: " The right to vote adds up to the right that free men enjoy when given the Opportunity lo choose the form of government under which they desire to live; the right to express a personal prefer­ ence for the leadership of the po­ principles they endorse os indi­ viduals." Post Commander Otto Colvin would like to see as many members as possible present this evening. The meeting will be the second one held In the new hall. Don’t be o sports spectator and vigorous by regular activity in sports games. Vitamins and tonics can help sustain stailatlon. Quartermaster Robert Newton re­ ports the 1961 membership cards are available. At the last meeting pep and energy. per year because lhe Department of Michigan raised the per capital Members unable to attend the meetings may obtain their mem­ bership cards by sending a check to Quartermaster Newton. R2 Has­ tings. The shape of a big collaY or flar­ ing tunic can be built in with InMichigan State University say in­ terfacing la available In various weights to blend with garment fabrics. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m. Mineral Services For Mrs. Gum Held on Monday Mra. Mary D. Clum. 85, H2 Wood­ land, died Friday at 8:15 ajn. at the Christ lan Nursing Home at Grand Rapids, where she had been a pa­ tient since June 20. She was bom in Barry county on July 37. 1875, the daughter of George and Caroline (Rolfe) Hauer. She had been a life long resident of this area. She married Everett Clum on Oct. U. 1893. and had lived on the farm for about 47 yean. Mr. Clum died if yean ago. Mn. Clum was a member of the Woodland Church of the Brethren, for 80 yean. Surviving Is a daughter. Mn. Lloyd (Arlene* Payne of Grand­ ville; two sons. Floyd of Woodland and Carl of Grand Rapids; 10 grandchildren; 12 great grandchil­ dren; one slater. Mra. Amelia Clum. of Hastings, and four brothers. John and George Hauer of Grand Rap­ Ids. Albert of Woodland and Her­ man ot Hastings. • Mn. Clum reposed at.the Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa until taken to the Woodland Church of the Brethren where funeral services were held Monday al V.30 With in­ terment in the Woodland Memorial ; cemetery. The Rev. Harold Wenger, pastor, officiated. .8* new members were awarded the. Green Hand Degree by the Hastings Future Farmers of Ameri­ ca Chapter under the leadership of President James Cole, vice president, William Bivens, secretary Kenneth Hubbell, treasurer Karold-Lake. re­ porter Larry Maupin, sentinel Jerry Tdblas and advisor T. N. Knopf. The new Green Hand Members are Joe Brown, Gerald Dunn, Eg­ bert Keiser. William McNutt, Keith Murphy and Tex Timm. ,The P. F. A. membership are now working on a scrap drive to raise 8200 for the purpose of two pure­ bred beef heifers to start a "Beef Chain.** They have Just completed a Tall Com Contest.^Winners were: 1st, Ed Zimmerman, 14 foot. 6 Inches; 2nd. Tex Timm, 13 foot. 4K inches; 3rd. Dennis Malcolm. 13 foot, 2 in­ ches: 4th James Cruttenden, 13 toot. 7 inches; 5th. Terry Cheese­ man, 13 foot, 8 Inches; and fllh. William Bivens, 13 foot. 1 Farmers can figure on one bushel df com less per acre for every weeks delay in picking after mldOftober, say Michigan State Uni­ versity agricultural engineers. The Hastings Banner ■fcursday, October 20, 1960 Gordon M. Bennett Wins Michigan’s ‘Showman’ Award Section Two—Page* 1 to 6 of the Year," was presented lo Bennett by Margaret Twyman, I director ef community service and ■ assistant to Eric Johnston. Mot'nn Picture Association of Ameritsennett. a new director of Mich­ igan Allied Theatres, has been asked to represent the State Association at the National convention in Chl'cago next month and present the Mime programs that won him the State award. -------------•------------- Gordon M. BenneU, manager of the Strand Theatre, was named Michigan's "Showman of the Year" Thursday evening by Allied Thea­ tres of Michigan, Inc., at the Bhere^ton Hotel in Detroit. The coveted trophy was presen­ ted U> Bennett at the final ses­ litical parly that stands for the sion of Michigan Allied Theatres . Mrs. Louis Fedewa. 73. of Portannual convention. 1 land, the mother of Donald Fedewa Bennett won the award in direct I of 1002 S. Jefferson, died at Borcompetition with exhibitors from 1 gess hospital in Kalamazoo on Oct all over the State during the all­ 18 following a long Illness. Mrs day showmanship session on Wed­ Fedewa had suffered a stroke in nesday of last week. Contestanta I July of 1969. submitted business and Industry " Funeral services were held on building ideas during lhe session. Monday, Oct. 10. at St. Patrick's Bennett said that he had under­ church al Portland. stood that the Metropolltian Thea­ In addition to her son. Don. she tres of Detroit had become inter­ is survived by five other sons and ested In one of the ideas and plan two daughters. to use the same basic idea in a dly-------------•------------wlde business building campaign Please send In all news items or scheduled for mid-winter. call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2881. Thank The trophy and title. "Showman you. Donald Fedewa's Mother Succumbs Mrs. Pember Dies At Farm Home Mrs. Josephine Marie Pember. 51. wife of Kenneth Pember, died at her farm home on Brown road near Vermontville at 1:30 pm. Sunday following a long illness. Mrs. Pember was a former Nash­ ville resident. “ Born April 6. 1’JW. in Vermont­ ville. she was a daughter of Henry and Lena <Joppte> Gearhart. She was married on Dec. 8. 1954, to Mr. Pember at Angola. Ind. Besides the husband. Mrs. Pem­ ber is survived by one son. of a prev i o u s marriage. Henry Cowell of Vermontville; her mother. Mrs. Lena Gearhart of Nashville: two broth­ er*. Carl of Charlotte and John of Ensign <Mlch); one sister. Mrs. Sarah Scott of Nashville, and three grandchildren. Graveside services were held at , 2 p.m. Tuesday at Woodlawn ceme­ tery. Vermontville. i Herb Adderley. ace Michigan State halfback from Philadelphia. Pa. scored 32 touchdowns as a high school senior. for big pavings FIFTIIN-ACRI FLACI WITH GOOD $IVIN ROOM HOMI; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room 1large I din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, bam and shed, in Hastings township, for------------- -------------------- $15,000.00 A NIC! BUNGALOW IN 2x8 WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms. dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows and screens—$1,400.00 W ACRI. SMALL HOMI NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, healed with wall furnace, will sell for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for --------- .——$4,500.00 WI HAVI A HOMI IN BALTIMORI TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A RIAL SWILL HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI on four lots 165 feet on lake and 250 feet deep, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in A GOOD UVIL 58-ACRI FARM IN BARRYTWF., has sevyn room IV I,,,, view, landscaped, deep well, good water supply A GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, lull bath, utility room, basement with WI HAVI A RIAL NICI HOUSI TO RINT. A RIAL GOOD BRICK HOMI 11 GMT Ml LIS FROM TOWN on real good road, three bedrooms upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new garage. aM for$7,500.00 AND HIAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, three bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath |ust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage _________________ _________________________ $4,000.00 WI HAVI A KNOCKOUT OF A DIAL on a swell year-round cottage right on the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, Is furnished with all furnishings, a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake bv 337 ft. deep --------------SkO.OOO.OO ONI ACRI FLACl OUT SOUTH OF TOWN on Cedar Creek road, has good home, living and dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, has fireplace In living room, good basement oil fu-n.ee, far $8,500.00 A RIAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A FOUR BIDROOM HOMI. strictly all modern and A-1 condition, close to school (Central!, has four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two st»ll garage. Is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $15,500.00 A HOMI RIAL CLOSE IN IN THI 4th WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas floor fur­ nace. new glass*d-ln front porch, all insulated, storm windows and screens, new 1 ’/j stall garage, for---------------------i._-.S7.000.00 A NIC! BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage ----------------------------------- -------------------------------- $8,000.00 IN THI VILLA CI OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot. eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garage, lots of fruit on lot. for _....------- —.-$8,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI. all in A-l condition, not far from Central school, has three bedrooms with closets and a sewing room upstairs, and down a 12 x 26* living room, kitchen, one bedroom, bath, full base­ ment. automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new siding. City sewer, three lots, new carpet In living room, 116 stall garage. 200 spruce trees-____________________________________ '-$10,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK AAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living rdom, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove. boat goes with it for--------- -------------- -------------- ------------------ $7,350.00 A RIAL GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 1st WARD: large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base­ ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for$13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kltthen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for —-$9,000.00 RIAL CLOH IN IN THI 4th WARD, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 24' dining room, kitchen and bath. _ --------$21.000.00 A NIARLY NIW THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’, three nice bedrooms, bath. A NICI SMALL HOMI IN $OUTH FART OF TOWN, four rooms and bath, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, utility room, and bath, con­ nected with City water, sewer, and is wired for electric stove, healer goes for$5,250.00 IN THI 1st WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, full basement--------------- --$9,500.00 SIX ACRI HOMI RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN. Ips two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic Wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well —.....u-------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVI ACRI FARM in Castleton township, has all modem house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15', dining room 14 x 18', has lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furnace, new two stall gauge, large bam, chicken coop, all for...._„__C$10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. U acr/ for>850.00 FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen end both, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full A NICI HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room, 12 x 21* dining room, 13 x 14' kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right ’up-fo-snuff' for • $8,100.00 A NICI THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 1 st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $1,400.00 INCOMI PROPIRTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down It has living ropm, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for$6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nke tots, one group of four lots, two In town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) tots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four .............................................. $2,000.00 A THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs and down, living room 13 by 20'ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full tots, 45 gal. hot water healer, an extra good buy al *$1,500.00 ONI ACRI LOT just out of town west, have an abstract -$550.00 A NIC! THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN 2nd WARD, ts modern and want 52 ACRI FARM IN BALTIMORI TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for_$5,000.00 ONI AORI FLACI IN CASTLETON on very good rood, house ho« two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kltthen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, ail new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 X 14, a pleasant location for $8,000.00 A VIRY NICI 1 ACRI LOT* in beautiful location. Near Algonquin —-.......................................$1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICI BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; byild.ng « 11 _ U. U --- — —-1 ‘--------------------------------- *—II SAVINGS Betsy believes in saving for a rainy day and the more she accumulates the better she's going to feel. Little Charlie thinks he's got just about enough for that new pap-gun and he's going to spend it. Whether you're saving for a rainy day or a specific purpose, there's a safer place than a piggy bank . . . and that's in a savings account at Has­ tings City Bank. Your Hostings City Bonk account earns a full 3% an­ nual interest, compounded and paid 4 times a year. Your savings grow faster at the safest place in the world . . . Hastings City Bonk. THRU ROOM HOMI AT IUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom----------- ------------------ ----------------------------------------- $2,500.00 A RIAL SWILL HOM I IN THI 1st WARD, has two bedrooms .nd full bath upstairs, and down a living room 12 x 20'. kitchen and full bath and two nice bedrooms, oak floors up and down, is Insulated, has storm windows and screens, I Vi stall garage, full basement In the .$14,000.00 INCOME FROPIRTY IN THI 4th WXRD. dose in, has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month. Or owner could have swell apartment fee themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for ___.$I 1,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN lad WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There is also a den on the first floor.^two stall garage with cement drive­ way. full lot. for.......................................................................$9,500.00 HnsTinqs City Bnnh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons Battle Grand Ledge in Homecoming Clash Hastings Seeks 6th Straight in Drive for Crown WCBC Standings TB 180 I HASTINGS OF >24 - I Charlotte Expect Large Throng to See Strong Comet* Try To Spoil LhvI'i Record GreeanUr Bel!Ui( It will be homecoming al Has­ last quarter scores. Woodruff con­ tings High school Friday night with verted after both. On lhe basis of comparative fooch Jock Clarey’s Blue A Gold football squad, ranked 5th among scores. Hastings should be fa­ vored. The Saxons rolled over State Class B teams, meeting oncedefeated Grand l^dge in a game Belding for a 35-0 victory In their expected to attract one of the lar­ second game. and whipped Eaton Rapids 25-8 while Grand Ledge gest crowds of the season. nipped the Greyhounds, 14-0. The Homeroming festivities will beLedgers have beaten Greenville, Hasting* High Marchlnj Band Members . of. the various HHS classes, clubs and organizations have been working preparing their floats for the homecoming parade between the halves of lhe battle The lialf-tlme ceremonies will in­ clude crowning of Sally King as the homecoming queen. ' Coach Jock Clarey and his Sax­ ons. ranked 35th among all Michl can High schools by the Detroit preparing for the Comets' invasion attempt to mar the Blue & Gold unbeaten record. "We play one game at a time, just as they come, and we're an­ ticipating a real battle from Grand Ledge," Coach Clarey said. "CoachLacey Bernard has an outstanding team which has dropped just one game, a 2-0 decision to Ionia They have scoring ability, and have per­ milted just two touchdowns in their first five games. Theyll be tough. I hope we're ready for them.” Coach Clarey added.. La»t year Hasting* defeated lhe Wlille the Saxons were fighting through for a 25-14 win over Char­ lotte Friday night. Grand Ledge earned a 27-0 win over Belding to remain in third place behind Ionia and Hastings who pace the West Central B Conference. Belding put up a good defensive stand against the Comets, trailing only 7-0. at the half and 13-0 after three quarters. The Redskins wore down in the last period. Greenville is next week's Hastings foe, afid the team that almost up­ set Jpnla last week. The Yellow Jackets lost, 7-6, to Ionia, but had a lang touchdown run'recalled. Ron Ftashaar went on an extended jaunt into the end zone but Green­ ville was penalized and the upset of lhe season was “upset." Coach Dick Smith! Greenville team played ita best game of -the Season In holding Ionia to a first quarter touchdown. The Jackets matched that score but a penalty on the conversion effort cost them the game. . Greenville became the first team to score against Ionia in West Cen­ tral play. Lowell scored the other defeated Johns Eaton Rapids put the Redwings In a fourthplace tie with Charlotte. Greenville tills week travels to Alma in a non-league clash, Bt. Johns entertains Charlotte and ' Ionia win be at Eaton Rapids. Belding also is slated for a non­ ileague game with Comstock Park. Packers, Colts lo Meet Saturday in Key ‘P Contest Football on Johnson field is not confined to Friday nights Each Saturday morning 14 teams In three leagues play spirited "tall" grid con­ tests In a regular program financed through the Community Fund and directed by Bob King. Gary Culy. Grand Ledge fullback, scored from the three In the flrat quarter and End Cecil Woodruff hands of Carl Peterson’s Titans kicked the point. Halfback Dan Cline scored in the third period from 11 yards out. Quarterback Jerry Wilson sneaked over from tha six and Halfback J< The Packers and Colts will bauie up tlie middle from for first place next Saturday. Each has a 3-1 record. The Lions will at­ tempt to break Into the win column In their game with the Titans The Hastings Battles Back to Whip Charlotte, 25-14 Prep Football Roundup Clareymen Trail, 74), At Halftime; Crinvald* Score* ■/ Touchdown* Enjoy Open Bowling QU5- MIDDLEVILLE at BaruteC. Hastings High's undefeated Sax­ ons scored their fifth straight "team" victory Friday night, 25-14, to spoil Charlotte High school's homecoming. The win ran the Blue & Gold winning streak to 11 gamps. Pacing by far their toughest foe since the inaugural clash with Bat­ tle Creek Lakeview. Coach Jock Clarey! smooth - working aggrega­ tion had to come from behind ex­ ploding for two touchdowns in the third quarter and two more in the fourth to down the stubborn Orioles who held a 7-0 margin at Inter­ mission. CALEDONIA at GAMES BATUBDAT MIGHT Uiqil SCHOOL BE8ULTV HASTINGS 25. Charlotte 14. THE STATISTIC!: HovktBI 12. NASHVILLE ( CALEDONIA 32. SaranM •­ MIDDLEVILLE It. DELTON 14. rrong with the Blue A Gold pow- bleak first half the hard-charging Orange A Black gridder* were vantage. However, in the second half Has- The game was perhaps the bright­ est spot tn Justs Gnnvald*' footfour Blue k Gold touchdowns and averaged five yards a carry In 19 tries against a real determined Ori­ ole line. In addition, the strong Senior fullback Intercepted a cru­ cial pass which set up the final Hastings tally and did a fine job on defense. Paul “Trum" Peterson had bls lone tooehdown run recalled be­ cause of a penalty. The Hastings stands were jammed for the start of the clash despite the steady rain which started about 7 pm However, the precipitation dropped off and for most of the game lhe night was balmy with the atmosphere gleaming with an Oc­ tober mist. Grlnvalds took the opening kickon on his own 15 and returned it to his 36. On the first smash Justs picked up six yards, got three more then Peterson slammed for a first down on the Charlotte 48 Barry McGMre ran for a yard then Justs picked up a first down on the 38. Rick Munger, a veteran Senior center, smeared "Trum" then big Trum" then got off a long pass Into End Marr Frey's hands be­ hind the Oriole secondary, but the slippery’ ball popped out and a cer­ tain touchdown was lost Hastings kicked. Ken Weller's Irish team is unde­ playing In a middle linebacker! feated in the 7th grade loop with four wins. Dave Wilcox’s Gophers O r 1 n v a 1 d s smashed for three. are second with 2-1-1. Brian Shum­ "Trum" drove into the left side and way's Wolverines have a 1-2-1 rec­ Hastings pulled it; first major pen­ AMF AUTOMADC FRCPQTTBB ord and Chuck Guenther’s Wildcats alty. 15 yards for holding and it was second down on the 25. Justs Featured at the got a yard then Green smashed Into the Saxon backfield and smeared cals Saturday. the play back on the 40. Justs punt­ John Peterson! Rediegs have a ed to Fullback Mike Larsen who re­ NO. MICHIGAN nt WOODLAND 4-0 record in the 5th-6th grade turned it eight yards to the 16. league. Tom Hewitt! Orioles are ’After three plays lhe ball was on 3-1. Rex Wieland! Braves and Jon the Oriole nine and they punted. A Withers' Yankees are 2-2 and WallyJOAN end LARKY GARY Pool! Dodgers and Richard Cas­ clipping penalty on Hastings put lhe ball in play on the local's 47. sidy! Pirates are In the cellar with Three plays failed to gain and Justs 0-3 punted. Saturday the Yankees play the Starting on their 36. Charlotte Pirates, lhe Redlegs meet the Dod­ SATURDAYS—I P.M. te Midaight gers and Orioles face the Braves. the Saxons drew a personal penally and it was first down at midfield. SUNDAYS—! P.M. te MldaigM Kent Daley, St. Johns High grad­ Two play* gained three yards then uate. ha* been named president of Quarterback Wayne Brown passed • the Freshman class at Alma college. to End Bill Brenton who took the ball all alone for the first score ot the game. llalioack Gary „_.z Rochester, fleet ..... Halfback NOW! THRU SATURDAY | Sophomore who teamed with I Rocky Smith. Senior back, for most of lhe Oriole yardage, kicked lhe point and Hasting* trailed. Hastings Bowl lunu nine. Justs slammed for a first down the final score, 22-14, with three minutes, 50 seconds left in the game. Hastings kicked off and Char­ lotte attempted to get back in the game. Smith got two' yards then Andrews smeared Brown for a nineyard loss. On the next play the old statue of liberty play worked for a big gain but Charlotte waa penal­ ized five yards and the play was nullified. Smith got seven then Charlotte punted. Hastings started on the Saxon 36. "Trum” got 41 yards for a first down on the Oriole 23. •'Trum" ran for three, Johnnie'Bishop got five then a fumble lost four yards and Fowler ST.' SUNFIELD 0. TUE HASTINGS LINEUP: PUlawaU 7. Kase* Loy Norris artlM. D*t» E»uo, Bernla te«*ra aa4 EC wmia«». BUirgia 20. MairhaU *. dock running out Hastings took to second quarter ended. lings High Marching Band and the Charlotte High Band pat oa outstanding exhibitions. The Saxons kicked off to start the third period and the ball was downed on lhe six. Smith was hit after a yard gain by Youngs, then Arden "Chops” Wilder, who played bang-up ball, stopped Rochester af­ ter two. A pass was Incomplete. "Trum" took the punt and returned it 21 yards to thg Charlotte 23 Justs smashed for three, “Trum" got one then pass interference was ,Charlaa KlpUnj, called on Charlotte and Hastings QUABTUBA had a first down on the nine. Oil the first play the Saxons were off- drove for ^ight, McGuire got three then Juste smashed over. Hopkins kicked the point and CEDAR CREEK GAME SUPPER The annual game supper will be Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Cedar Creek Community Hall. Potluck at Alter the kickoff Wilder smeared 7 followed by pictures of the West­ ern States. Bring your table service. es were incomplete and the Orioles punted out of bounds on tlie visi­ tors' 45. Justs got three. Peterson got two then a pass was incomplete. PAOC TWO Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 39. 1999 Haithjs BowBng Truckinc and Sports Bar 10-8, Lewis Midway Polishing 6-13 and FreeR. W. BUSS NITZHAWKS ■ Paul Oould led the Nite Owls to a three-point win over the HoUhote Monday In the E. W. Bliss Nite­ hawk league, moved within two Orchard Industries snsggled two points of tying the leading Satel­ games Thursday from Miller's to lites who dropped three to th! Pick­ ups. Satellite* have 23 points. Nite Owla 21. Mule Skinners 18, Bliaaters has a 13-5 record. Trio il-7. Cities 12 and Pickups and Hotshots 11 Service. English Gulf and Miller Men’s Gty Cage League Practice, Meeting Tonight The first practice session for the 1990-61 City Langue Adntt Basket­ ball league will begin at 7 o'clock this Thursday night in the Has­ tings High gym. Oould finished with 534 on a 209 high game. Merle Hendershot rolled 483. Ed Fisher 4M. Conrad Krem­ Aluminum Products 5-13. The business meeting is to begin min 194-470. Bob Shaeffer 177-418 at 8 pm. and all team representa­ and Sam Shriver had a 182 game. fine 615. Ward tives. managers and othept inter­ ested are being urged to attend. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE with 245. finishing with 597. Other Again this season a round-robla Keegstra! and the 7-Up lassies good scores: Fran Goggins 234-606, continued In their neck and neck Charlie Floria 519. Ken Laberteaux day evening with the league cham­ 527, Harold Matthews 500, Bob pion eligible to enter lhe Michi­ Monday Night league, each posting Lambert 509, BUI Pierce 510, Earl gan Recreation Association' Bute Abbey 512. Shannon Lydy 203-561 tourney in March. and Don Allerding 201-406. More details can be obtained by Ing Northside Grocery’. Keegstra! has a half-point lead calling Ron Lewis, president of the with 30^. 7-Up has 30. Drewry* league, or Bob King. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES 11’4. Big D 18. Piston Ring 17H. No kegler In the Orchard Indus­ Bush's OUen 17. Jaff's I2H, Bon­ tries league rolled over the 500 Michigan Stale Is the guest of net k Gown 18, Northside Grocery hump Friday night, although Harry Indiana Saturday, Oct. 22, al the 15. Haan's Standard Service 14. Backe hit 490 and Fralne Glover Hoosiers* homecoming and dedica­ Woodard's 134, Pood Center and 484 Act Ionbowi lead the loop with tion of their new 48J44-seal Me­ Welcome Tgvern 13, Lewis Electric 16 points. Actionrod has 13, Actlon- morial stadlunr. This 13 the 15th and White Products 12, Mary's eers 10 and Extendoa 9. meeting of Lhe two teams since Beauty shop 10, Parmelee's.94. The 19a, with the Spartans holding a (Additional Bowling on Page 2.) Banner 9. Dean's 8 and Bulling! 7. 9-4-1 won-lost-tied winning margin. Shirley VanDenburg was the big gun Monday, posting a 527 with a 181 top game. Maggie Keegstra rolled 199-518, Avis Gaskill 173-475, CLARKSVILLE — TRI-COUNTY Jean McAllister 195-492. Bonnie CONSERVATION CLUB Hathaway 170-476. Reba Lydy 183- HUNTER'S COMMERCIAL MINORS In the Commercial Minors Thurs­ day night with Carl Asplnall and Art Oallup pacing the field with 697 series. Oallup put together games of 170-304-233 while Asplnall posted 224-190-183. John McLean rolled 213-504, Dick Mlddaugh 520, Gene Grabau 528. Frank Ellsworth 521. Charles Con­ verse 539. Lanny Bennett 518, Fred Martz 514. Bob Clinton 504 and Harry Backe 515. Isbell Tires and Welcome Tavern HAM SUPPER HAM jUrrCK Adult.-SI 50 ROUNDUP COUNTRY STY LI WITH HOM IMAD I Fl IS Children 5 to 12 — 75e Saturday Evening, Oct. 29 Carlton Cantar Grange Hall Dancing from 9:00 p.m. to 1 :00 o.m. Valuable Door Prizes Leon Hautler, Caller Charlotte 12. Fritz Cook was caught a yard behind the line of scrim­ mage. then Dave Eaton smeared the next play for a five-yard loss Marv Frey intercepted a pass on the next try and Hastings had the ball on the enemy 10. fumbled on the next play. McGuire ran for four and then Justs went over from the two. The kick wu blocked and Hastings led, 13-7, with two minutes, 9 seconds left In the quarter Hastings kicked off and the ball was placed on lhe 28 Three play* failed to gain. Charlotte punted and Hastings started on the Oriole 44. “Trum" got a yard then caught a pass from Hopkins for eight more Justs made it first down on the 24. broke through the line, shook Charlotte made its only real move of the second (half after kickoff. Starting on their 33. three first downs put the ball on the 28 Cook by two yards before being stopped by rugged Vick Andrews, then Bill Bivens, one ot the finest In Saxon uniform, smeared Cook for a twflyard loss At this point Brown passed to Brenton who picked up fine block­ ing from Tom Pabst for a 28-yard run into the end zone. Rochester! kick was good and Hastings' lead was shaved to a narrow five points with seven minutes, 50 seconds left in the game. Hopkins returned the kickoff to his 46 Justs got six yards then* "Trum" got a first down on the 44. On the next play Charlotte recov­ ered a fumble on their own 27. A running play was crushed, then Justs intercepted one of Brown's heaves and returned it 17 yards lo the 18. On the next play Tlie touchdown stunned lhe Sax­ ons—ahd their followers—and after the kickoff the Clareymen still had tough going and were forced to kick. Charlotte started on their 11 and made a first down on the 24 but three plays netted only four yards and they kicked. Hastings still didn’t move the ball and a fourth down fumble gave Charlotte possession on the Saxon bat the touchdown was nullified 40. Again Charlotte was forced to by a major penalty. kick Grlnvalds moved 16 yards for The next effort went for no gain a first down on the 46. With the then "Trum” passed to Prey on the in yovrufe YOU MUST SEE U*ltK4 KM KIWI SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY Hastings Speedy Wash .MARK TWAINS ^ADVENTURES offlUCKLEBERRY Finn WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY CLEANING and IONYRANDALL-ARCHIEMOORE Coin-o-matic EDDIE HODGES (Near Highland Dairy) Kiddic She* . . . Saturday 2 P.M. "91AST FROM 20.000 FATHOMS'' plus Cartoom First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-doy service nwua Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) Can-Can Ben-Hur" 6 A.M. - 10 F.M. ... 7 Days 1941 Galaxie Club Victoria ‘61 FORD®L^i= NOW AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S I FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Fh one WI 5-2421 . ** ““ ’ �Delton Hosts Wayland GENERAL As Homecoming Foe ELECTION To th* Qualified Electors: NOTICt IS HI8IBY GIVEN. That • G«>»ral EIkHm win Ira In Hu City of Hastings, County of Barry State of Michigan TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 1960 AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELEC­ TION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED BELOW. VIZ: IM W«r4—519 Eoif Grant Straat. Northaattam School 2nd Word—1300 South lott Stroot, Southeottam School 3rd Wont—220 lott Grand Strait 4th Word—238 Watt Grand Strait. Hactinj. Hljh School Building. Room 185 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: AIATIAMAI President a"d Vica NATIONAL Of th. United SI Alt fills State. Governor, Lieu re nonr uotbow, r *'• State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, A14^ib>r General COMGRESSIONAUl^X^ra.. LEGISLATIVE Representative rAllMTV IVUHI ■ Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds. Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Com­ missioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers os are elected at that time. NON-PARTISAN ELECTION for the .Purpose of electing THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: One Justice of the Supreme Court (To Fill Vacancy) AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 28 RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS AND STATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 23. ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATION. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 3 ARTICLE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4._____________ XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS. AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CITY PROPOSAL: “Shall tha sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine bo permitted for consumption on the premises within the City of Hastings, State of Michigan, under the provisions of the law governing same? The flrat homecoming football uled for 8 pm. Saturday aa a cli­ max to a program which will in­ clude the dedication of the new Delton High school which begins at 2 pm. with- the Panthers expected to give undefeated Wayland a ball game. While Wayland and Dellop play Saturday, the other Barkenall Conference teams will play Friday night with Middleville traveling lo Saranac, Caledonia invading Nashville and Lake Odessa going to Hopkins. The King and Queen, to be elec­ ted this Thursday, will reign over the homecoming at Delton. The candidates for the honors included: ' Seniors —BUI Miller, Doug Vick­ ery. Barbara Krulzcnga and Marion Payne; Juniors—Beverly Rezszulko and Lynn Johnson; Sophomores— Kay Wooer and Jim Sutherland, and Freshmen — Billie Jean Sommerville and Don Von Nocker. Thte Thursday Richard Hartman takes over as lhe president of the Delton Lions who are completing arrangements for the homecoming queen's float and for the charcoal chicken dinner Saturday evening at the high school cafeteria. Last month the Lions contributed 1250 towards the bleacher fund and pro­ ceeds from Saturday' s barbecue arc to go to the bleacher fund, too. The Lions will also give prizes for the best floats in the homecoming paASK THE FARMER FIRST—This to a good theme for all area hunters lo follow as the Michigan small game season opens thia has many acres of public hunting grounds, there to good hunting in other sections but make certain that you obtain permission before crossing property lines. kenall standings with a 26-7 win High-scoring Halfback Don JapInga scored two touchdowns and John Hilbert followed with a third for the Wayland's points. Lake-O,whlch ended the first half with a net 15-yards rushing and 8 yards passing, came to life in the second half and forced Wayland to punt for the first time this season, and took the ball on downs twice. Japinga went over from the one after a 34-yard run. and went 38 yards for the second tally. Hilbert scored on a twoyard plunge. The Trojans scored In the third. Ron Bjork, quarterback, set up the TD with a 22-yard run. He finally carried it over from the two and Jim Allen converted. Wayland has a 5-1 record and I,ake Odessa a 4-1 count. Naabvflis High played a good battle to Hopkins, 12-6. The Tigers grabbed a 6-0 lead when Fred Corkins ran the kickoff back 85 yards for a touchdown. Hopkins tied the score in the second canto on a 15-yard run by Jim Wleck. Tlie winning tolly came in the third when Wleck lateralled to Phil Nicolai from lhe four. Nashville's captain. Roger Ding­ man, suffered a broken ankle dur­ ing the game and was taken to Pennock hospital for treatment. Middleville and Delton battled Urge Nimrods to ‘Ask Permission’ To Hunt on Farm Hastings FALL E S Bay City to Musekgon. October 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 28 & 29 Come to Hastings Big for this Autumn Celebration! There’ll be entertainment and prizes to be won. Has­ ing profitable weekend for shoppers, too! Call the Be Wise a Don't Miss It! Hastings AUTOMATIC 1 FOR FULL DETAILS KEEP YOUR HEATING for Radio Dials Set at The Best Deal! A complete line of furnaces, burners, water heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing. All Installations by Competent Workmen V/i Miles W. on M-43 - 37 Bob Wills WI 5-5769 Pat Loftus 1220 WBCH Hastings - Barry County Radio sr So much for prognostication. . . . i<,u*5’?. MtSS Sharon Lursuma Coach Bill Karpinski's Bucks hod ।and the kln8 'wtts Dcnnls Smith. a good second quarter scoring two Other candidates for the high touchdowns to defeat Portage at school honors were Zona Faust. Buchanan. 12-0. Friday. Karpinski junior; Carla Carpenter, sophomore. was an HHS mentor up until thte'and Diane Lynd, freshman. The other junior high candidates were Fall. . . Chryl Norris and Douglas Frasier. Cecil Heron. Michigan State's AUMichigan State sophomore foot­ goals against Earlham College In ball lineman Dave Behrman. George I960 to set an M8U record (pr moat Azar and Ed Youngs all were out­ standing prep wrestlers goals In a single game. tings Merchants are promis- Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls CLARK W. O'DONNELL, City Clerk Armchair Athlete Outdoor Trail—Today to the day the opening of the deer season andl for small game hunters, with the our side-kick at that time. Bobi Sherwood, covered that Portage। bits and squirrels Ln southern Mich- clash which was tlie Oth on the। Saxon schedule, which may have. portant that hunters ask permission been the reason Tony's achieve­. to hunt on private lands—and gen­ ment had slipped our mind until erally that permission to granted. Joe Duffy brought It to our atten­ tion. In the previous game against their land. • Oct. 25 opens the muskrat, mink Belding. Hoffman kicked six extra "They seldom say ‘no' when a and raccoon trapping season above points, too. but not in succession hunter asks permission." pointe out the Straits Trappers in the north- That was quite a championship Cliarlec Shlck. Michigan Stale Uni­ em'Vnd southern lower peninsulas team, and after the season was over versity wildlife specialist. "Most sportsmen are responsible people, and conservation groups are work­ ing on the few who aren't." For example, the Michigan Uni­ ted Conservation clubs have printed cards offerlhg a $50 reward for in­ formation leading to the arrest of any hunter who causes damage The clubs' 65.000 members leave a card with each landowner they visit. Small - game season opens on line. Shlck passes on these tips to hunters: “Get to know a fanner before tlie season opens. Then chances are hell be glad to see you come. "Don't hunt in groups of more Delton's Bill Kingsbury drove than thre^ or four. No one likes to feel he's being invaded. "Invite the fanner to Join you capping an 87-yard march which Included a 15-yard penalty. Mike Hell appreciate it even If he can’t accept. Knowlton kicked the point. Delton went ahead in the third quarter when Bill Kingsbury romped 62 yards and Knowlton cidentaliy trespass on a neigh■again kicked the point. DuPont, "Ask the fanner where you can DuBote and Owen Relgler teamed 1 up on a pasa and a lateral for 30 yards and the tying touchdown for him you'll return before going Middleville. DuPont ran the point. home. "Never fire a shotgun toward live­ Caledonia had no trouble defeat­ stock or buildings, even though they ing Saranac, 32*0. may seem out of range. BABKEMALL STANDINGS "Keep guns unloaded and pointed In a safe direction around people, farm buildings and livestock. Csisdsota "Ask tlie farmer first." PMwo MlMlevUle Michigan State will play South­ .MO «M»vUle ern California in a home and home Heyktae .. .000 football series In 1963 and 1964. ELECTION LAW. ACT 116. P.A. 1954 THE POLLS of laid election will be open ot 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. J Coach BUI Hanson's team scored on an Intercepted pass and an­ other aerial by Dwight DuPont lo ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED . shall__ _ ______ ___ ~ ______ ,_____________________ be continuously open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof •hall be allowed to vote. Young Saxons Whip Ionia for Members of the Clarksville Tri-, pi > ir. County Conservation Club, who are 14 ftlirt 11 V building a clubhouse just off the 1 VUI 111 v 1UU1 Nash highway 3'i miles south of Hastings High's Junior Varsity Clarksville, are sponsoring a ham j football team turned in their fourth supper and dance at the Carlton i victory in five starts here Tuesday « -------- u-„ ------ ran Oct. nl^ht29. by dcrcaUng Ionla. 26.19 Grange hall onc. Saturday. Next Tuesday night Coach AnThe dinner begins at 5 pm. ; must wait until Nov. 10 and Nov. i ton Turks! and Coach Bob Miller 25. respectively, to make their starts. I will take the young Saxons to Each season begins at noon on opening day. Nearly-230,000 musk­ The clubhouse is well underway with lhe Papooses. rats were trapped last season. and includes a main lodge room about 35.000 above the 1958 figure, with kitchen .acuities. facilities. The club.. Tlie little Saxons moved out In >■»■ ra.vu.c me ciuu now has more than 100 members PLAYER INJURED 5,000' but the mink harvest was from Barry, Kent and Ionia coun-! Wayne Lydy. Hastings High ties. school sophomore.* suffered a frac­ fore. . . . Officers include Rex Frisby. Free-, tured arm at lhe shoulder dur­ Twice as many cases of rabies port, a heavy equipment operator have been reported in Michigan this for the State Highway maintenance ing the second half of the Has­ year over last year, with skunks force here, president: L. H. Wol­ tings High-Ionia Junior Varsity football game on Johnson Heid making up more than half of the ford. Lake Odessa. vice president; William Heaven. Clarksville, treesfrom the Department of Agricul- ,urer. and Harold Eckert. Freeport, fir«t to Pennock hospital and was transferred later that evening to ture. Rabies can be transmitted secretary. , from animals to humans through a The club generally meets the sec- ; bite from infected animals. Director ,ond Wednesday of each month. front after less then four minutes O. 8. McIntyre of the Department of Agriculture recommends vacci­ nation of dogs and cate—and leave wild animate which have been act­ per. The try for point was no good. ing strangely "alone.” . . . a u Paul Braden took a pass from Ifarmon Wlkox reports that some­ io*-> nur~i 'Tom Schowaiter with eight minutes one stole 30 goose decoys worth ' ok.—virara th? m TunTor^X? “ «» “> " “**' about 1175 from Lower Crooked then hv Jnhi?T?»tvnrt ran thp score ,2"°- lUKl Tcx Tlnlnl ran lake. The decoys have fiber glass taUT.' Mbottoms with coat hanger pendu­ •11 OTra Mlddlnlll.. JV.. TC-O.'dr,lums and wrap around anchors ot I «« u, hold down the strip lead. . . . John OullUn. Mdln, hoin-rk , ““j Fishing is still good. Eldon Houghwak nne nf three ti'i'iinffcrs hurt in third marker from 1- yards out. and taling of Cedar Creek can attest. ESSsssS™— Saturday afternoon he landed a fine 11 pound, 11 ounce pike in a ____ Barry county lake. Like the late a fine game at Hastings, suffered a 1Hil <luart<r. . . Henry "Hank" Singleton used to fractured ankle The following was taken from last QuCCn Baxter ReignS say: "In Dee Sharp's pond." It took , , . " Eldon about 10 minutes to land the week's St. Johns paper. The Clinton kZ Over nomeCOITling dandy, despite his using deep sea County Republican News: equipment. Hte four children. Mary St. Johns football fans who wit- a* klMleel. Kay, 8; Bruce, 7; Marcia. 5. and nessed Ute 35-6 drubbing the Has- At NOShVlIle High Wayne. 4. were in the boat with tings Saxons admintetered to the | m1m Connie Baxter, a Senior, Redwings Friday night were privi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton him and really got a thrill when the fish was hauled In. The pike leged to watch the 1860 West Cen- Baxter, was crowned homecoming tral B conference champs in action, queen between tlie halves of the ended up in the oven. . . . With the possible exception of Hopkins-Nashville football game on Ionia, who te turning out to be a Friday evening. Th, kuul one o( roollM1| Along the Sidelines — Without dark horw In thi. yrar‘» conlertnee to o„„ Servlet Oene wu taking anything away from Quar­ ran. HuUnn thould be terback Jock Hopkins, he actually ■lop kll their remeining oppon.nl. rro.oed try Mu. VUarie Varney. didn't set a HHS record in the Has­ And we will yr out on a limp rtthl ,„d n. In turn enraned Connie, tings-St. Johns football game Oct. now and prediet a defeat for Ionia o,,„ u who a Senior . . . . ,. 7 by kicking five consecutive extra at the hands of Hastings. Grand Ledge might have a slim . r l„v® 8^d ’here^Uie ^tmtar pointe. Back in 1852 Tony Hoffman chance of upsetting the Saxons, but ie ftIW* here the Junior booted six out of six extra points as, If they do. Hastings Ue for first Hl«h “nd *ert" ^*Th^ Hastings whipped Portage. 42-18. place If (and when, they beat Ionia reigned over the danceJThe About three quarters of a million small-game hunters will head for Michigan fields thte month. Most will find that farmers aren't such bad guys. In a 1958 survey, the Michigan Conservation department found that four of five farmers would AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING COUNTY PROPOSITION: Shall the provisions of Act 181 of the Public Acts of 1953, os amended, providing for the abolition of the office of Coroner and the creation of the office of County Medical Examiner, be adopted by this County? Tri-County Sports Club Plans Dinner, _______ Dance for______ Oct. 29 Sr 7“? r. sunk z? Warland will carry Its unbeaten It was the first time that Way­ land had been scored on this sca- wo PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER », 1960 REMEMBER Tune to WBCH Every Saturday'at 10:05 A.M. for All the High School Football Scores . .. and the SAXON RESUME �Indian SUMMER is FULL of PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 GOOD USED CARS 2 Now I960 LARKS LARKE BUICK and 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. House LAND BANK 1960 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Demonstrator. SPECIAL PRICEl 10/31 Haattan, Mlchlfaa. Adnclan laanMr «. 1M1. M 10:«0 A.M. Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phono 98 Contact OHicn in HASTINGS Evary CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c par word. 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Extra sharp. ...Only 31245 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. AutomaUc. "bfltp H. MlUh.U, Jodi* ot Probate. limings, Mkhlfia of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—SI.25 par tach for stegte taserttea. 15c par tech 1958 CHEV. 4 DR. STA. WGN. AutomaUc dr.; Radio, extra clean. FOR ONLY >1395 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP VB; AutomaUc. «»P7 ol Mil liocor.bU Philip H. MllchtH. Consult a (MciaUat 1960 COMET STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Demonstrator. NEW LOCATION 1956 CHEV. STA. WGN. V8; AutomaUc. We*re Cleaning HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE —Top Dealt!— Open 9-9 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. Full power; W/walta PHONE WI 5,3481 on all these USED CARS CHEVROLET at Reduced Prices Prices Smashed! WAMPUM 116 N. Michigan Awm 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, AutomaUc. New 1960 Chevrolets ... 2 Dr. 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. BEL AIR 1954 DODGE V8, Automatic.’ Hardtop Sedan; Auto, drive, ra­ Biscaynet, 6 cylinder, standard dio, one owner. Like new I ...8950 1953 STUDEBAKER V8, Automatic. Calendarof Special Events | Octobe Prr.rnl, Hanorabte Philip H. Mitchell il(e of Probate Notice Le Ragn LEGALS transmission. Large Discount! 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer 10/20 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Complete BRAKE JOB ORDER FOR PUBUOATIOM. 8 cyl.; New rebuilt engine. ..^8695 1959 BUICK INVICTA 2 DR. Hardtop; Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Auto, trans. 1959 CHF.V. STA. WGN. 4 DR 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission. 1959 CHEV. 2 DR. SEDAN Biscaync; Radio, heater, power THURSDAY, OCT. 20 TUESDAY, OCT. 26 1956 DODGE 4 Dll. SEDAN ST. JOHNS FOOTBALL GAME— KIWAN18 WORLD TRAVEL SER­ . Radio, heater, automatic dr. One IES “NOVA SCOTIA” SUNRISE Johnson Field at 6 pm. owner, new car trade. ..Only 8595 PROVINCE —8 pin. in Central Auditorium Oct. 25. Get your seaTHURSDAY and FRIDAY, 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF OCTOBER 20 and 21 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, auto, drive, radio. One owner car. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — Parish House, Thursday, Oct. 20. TUESDAY. OCT. 25 Extra clean. ONLY3575 4 to 8 pm, and Friday, Oct. 21, 1955 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Royal. Full power. ..3495 FRIDAY, OCT. 21 THURSDAY. OCT. 21 HOMECOMING SAXON FOOT­ 1955 FORD STATION WAGON BALL GAME—At Jolmson Field, BARRY COUNTY MARCHING 4 Dr.; Automatic trans, 8 cyl. Friday, Oct. 21. Saxons vs. Grand FESTIVAL — At Jolmaon Field, i 3295 Ledge. Dance following game in 1958 CHEV. 4 DR. BISCAYNE 6 Cyl.; standard transmission 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN Sid. trans. For only 1958 CHEV. 2 DR. BISCAYNE V8; Auto, transmission. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Has automatic drive, radio. One owner car. Extra nice for only 8645 1957 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP Radio, heater, power steering $12.00 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN Full power. One owner car. -.3795 Hastings Rambler Incorporated 401 North Broadway is celebrating its First 1955 MERCURY STA. WGN. 9 Pass.; Radio, heater, auto, trans. Pull price. 3495 1311 N. MICHIGAN 1953 BUICK STA. WGN. Radio, heater. AutomaUc. Pull price 8395 (Over Hasting* Wallpaper and Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY 9 am. to 5:38 pm. Winterized Guaranteed USED CARS 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, stand, shift. Good transportation. 875 Anniversary in Hastings and 10/20 Barry County, and wishes to STORE WI 5-2479 10/20 Honorable Philip U. MitebnU. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION USED MACHINERY GOOD AS NEW Mahler Motor Sales 10/10 OBDIB FOR FUBUOATIOB. CLOTHING Labor (plus parts) SPECIALS KUttlM*. Mkhn.a l»»r let. 1B6U. at 10 A.M.: THURSDAY, NOV. 19 SUNDAY, OCT. 23 EASTERN STAR TURKEY DIN­ HASTING ROTARY PANCAKE NER — Family style, Homemade AND SAUSAGE SUPPER — In pie. Bunday, Oct. 23. 13 to 4 pm. Hastings High East Gym ThursHastings Masonic Temple Dining Room. Adults 8150, Children 75c. pm. Adults 81D0, Children 75c. I960 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP % ton. Custom cab----- For 31850 TRANSPORTATION hearing. idC« Probata. —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —2 Forage unloading wagons with false end gates. —Smalley Forage iz Grain Blower. you have been waiting! GET READY FOR WINTER with these First Showing Specials: Hastings. Mlchlfaa 10/17 HaaUaga. Michigan with Cultivator. —Allis Chalmers Forage Blower. At tail! The MOMENT for which irtren (I*) days Prior to Philip H. MIUh.fi, Ju4g« —18* Hammermill with feeder at­ tachments. P.T.O. drive. Classified Paragraphs —NEW, New Idea one-row Corn Pickers. CAR FOR SALE—1952 De Soto, STOLEN!—Did you notice any FOR RENT — Upstairs furnished apartment, gas heat. Call WI 5black, 4 door sedan. Call WI 5­ young neighbors suddenly come 2311*before 11 am. or after 3 pm. 3741. 10/20 up with two dozen poose decoys? 10/20 Stolen last week Tues, at Crooked of their customers for a very lake. Young men, 18-20 years of •fc Clothing FOR RENT—Modern, one bedroom successful year in business. M37 South WI 5-3400 ward for Information leading to 6UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Avaltable Nov. 1st. Wm. Schllapprehension. Harm Wilcox. WI 10/20 For women who need a comforlhaneck, 625 W. Clinton, Hastings. 10/20 able support hose. An elastic sheer Phono WI 5-5063. 10/20 10/20 Police. nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only 8495 at Ja­ FOR RENT At Algonquin take—4 cobs Pharmacy. tf NOTICES ic Miicollanoous mente, completely furnished, wall paneling. Ule shower and TV. < 'Adults only. 850 a month far FOR RENT — Wright aaws. chain saws, cement mixer, stalk shred­ double, 835 for single. Lease for FOR SALE — Two-row mounted six me illis or longer. Phone WI ders, manure loaders. Francisco 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. SEDAN THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Massey Harris corn picker, 8460 Fann Supply, M-37 So, WI 5­ Milter Plumbing fr Hootteg Silver Hawk; Automatic, w/walls, One mile west and 14 mile south 3150. 10/30 10/30 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB radio. of Glendale. Phone Bangor 80F21. FURNIBHED APARTMENT FOR (Peg Preston) See Us Before You Buy! Doyle M. Cleveland. 10/20 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 1957 OLDS 88 RENT — Downtown area. Utilities Hastings WI 5-4454 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 FLORISTS We Sell—We Install—We Service VELOPED IN A "HURRY ” try paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydnunatlc, power Jacoba' 94 hour film sendee. No (Under Perkins Barber Shop) CLARENCE L MILLER steering and brakes, radio, white­ charge for oversize prints. U FOR RENT—Apartment for rent walls. You must see this one. For the Finest Selection of APPLIANCE Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307. Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, FOR SALE - Apples - Tasker Or­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRE tf chards, 1 mile SE. of Luke Odes­ • 200)—available at small rental fee. Planters and Arrangemcnte sa on M-50. Closed Sundays, tf Call Episcopal Parish House, or FOR RENT — A nice unfurnished try low mileage, exceptionally clean. MIMORIAL MONUMENTS , Rectory. tf pa lairs apartment <6 rooms and u BARLOW GARDENS, Florist GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN bath). Utilities included. Cal! WI OF DISTINCTION * Help Wonted 1505 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 BUILDING SUPPLIES 4 Dr.; V-8 motor, standard trans­ Lawrence Brothers 11/1 WALLPAPER AND PAINT 5 x 7—5258 6423. U mission, turquoise and white tu­ MALE OR FEMALE — To work on it For Solo — Miscellaneous 201 S. MICHIGAN tone, runs good. U and Charing survey for new City Directory, Phono WI 5-4316 tea Hmm WI 5-J023—WI 1:5012 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS pleasant outside work. References FOR SALE—Balhlnette, 810; high 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN ★ For Solo — Real Estate required. Salary and bonus. Ap­ OHica WI 5-5112 chair 810. Call Middleville BY 4 Dr, 02 Scries: Blue and white Also larger sizes at corresponding ply Room 7, National Bonk Bldg. tutone. power steering and brakes, v U 5 3068 low prices. Guaranteed water and BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND 10/20 FOR BALE OR TRADE FOR radio, new tires, top mechanical mildew proof. GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE HOUSETRAILER —10 acres on condition. WANTED—A laxly around 35 to do WINICK SURPLUS LIME CHIPS river near Augusta. Mostly wood­ telephone work. Must be able to 206 N. MICHIGAN 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN ed, over 1200 feel on river. Good type well. Hours from 9 am. to ★ Noticci PHONE WI 5- 3334 U hunting for deer, ducks, geese. 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc, radio, tutone 1 pm, 5 days per week. Prefer Phone Augusta RE 1-3869. 10/20 green. Local owner. someone who has worked in a ROTH A SONS CARRY A COM­ PLETE LINE OF BISSELL professional office. Please reply Hastings, Michigan CLEANING EQUIPMENT — Rug FOR SALE — Two bedroom cotin own handwriting to Box 757, and upholstery shampoo, applica ­ c/o Hastings Banner. 10/30 *Yoor Citixen'a Mon* —3 USED TRACTORS, one with tors, etc. 10/10 floors, fireplace in living roam. 8260 PER HOUR^ORMORE—For manure loader. 10O’ lake frontage, lawn shrub®, part or full time route work. FOR SALE — Chrysanthemum shade, house needs repairs. Make Ken Soleno, Prop. —USED DRAG Large repeat orders. Man or wo­ me an offer. Phone Hickory Cor­ plants, some varieties, 3 foe 81. Phone WI 5-2911 man. Write or telephone JAMES —USED DISK ners OR 1-7360 after 6 pm, any­ Folly Hill Fann. Nashville. Mich. PH. WI 5-2471 107 N. MICH. AVE. BARRETT. 3036 Devonshore St. time Saturday or Sunday. 10/20 Phone OL 3-3351. 10/27 10 20 -USED ELEVATOR Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 10/37 FARMERS—For only 50c and the FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, Avoid Ru»t and Condensation —USED WAGONS garage and lot in Freeport. House coupon from a bag of Purina A Complete Lino of Insurance Advantages of Soperflame: lias bath, 12 x 22 carpeted living Nursing Chow you can get a tag |LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES —USED GRAIN BOX for Ihckup * Household Goods room, modern kitchen with birch ’ and neck chain. Inquire at Has­ Track. cupboards, garbage disposal and tings Milling CO. WI 5-2943. 10'20 Naw Phone .. Wi 5-5164 SINGER 127 —Light finish cabinet Saa. Hu WI S-SO2J Baa. M. WI S-SIU stainless steel sink, kitchen stove —USED STALK CHOPPERS 4 v.s. r.l.al osie.1 an Plont Your Bulbs Now . . . model. Special equipment to but­ also included. Phone RO 5-8701. Mti-raaS Inhibitor. tonhole. darn and embroidery. NOTICE — A-jaln Gardners have —USED CHAIN SAWS Can be seen evenings or weekends. their annual colored enlargement For Beautiful Spring Flowers Starting and burning efSews forward and reverse. Com­ special <5 x 7) only 83 1/3c each —USED MANURE SPREADERS plete balance 844 98. terms avail­ take this time to thank all Ladies' Winter Coate. Men's Top­ coats, Leather Jackets, Wool Jack­ ets. Snow Suite, Mittens, Caps, and Muffs. 1959 FORD SEDAN 2Dr.: Tan and white tutone with CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS matching Interior, V-8 motor. and other reliable offerings In Fordomatic, radio, good w/wall these classified columns. Head the CLEARANCE: Urea, low mileage, very clean. Want Ads when you want to buy, Colton Skirts for the WARMER use them when you want to tell. 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN Fall Days still ahead. Phone WI 5-3482. 4 Dr.; Very low mileage, new car condition throughout. A real buy BOO! ! ! ! LOOK OUT for the hobgoblins. We have several items for that 1958 CADILLAC COUPE Halloween Get-Up. 62 Series; Power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires, radio "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . and all the extras. Barry’s Farm Store Business Directory NEED BOTTLED GAS? PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CARL & BETTY'S STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE USED All Forms of Insurance and Bonds KEN'S EXCAVATING FARM EQUIPMENT JERRY ANDRUS REAHM MOTOR SALES Back-Hoe & Loader "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame k Day or Night LIST YOUR SALES With Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Heatings THE SHERWOOD AGENCY WE HAVE HOLLAND GROWN— TULIPS FOR • INSURANCE —USED GRAIN DRILL HYACINTHS —NEW CASE CORN PICKERS AT ONLY 31295.00. CROCUS ROMKT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. tn. RANK BLOG. PHON4 W) 5-ltTl Quality control Ln every drop. Safety and comfort built-in —USED TRACTOR TIRES -ONE DEMONSTRATOR TRAC­ TOR AT 313MA9 SAVINGS! DAFFODILS MADONNA LILIES LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hostings Fhono Wt 5-2789 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 5-5711 MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY AT ’ Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. State WI 3-5883 10/20 • (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Phono WI 5-5022 Hostings FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 10/20 VdUR puhBfi By UsIWC A RESULTgetting BANNER CLASSIFIED AD. No Job too targe. No job too small. To buy. eejl, rent or hire, call Want AD number, WI 6-3483. Pad YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 South McAllister Oil Sales WI 5-3150 10/30 able. discount for cash. Call WI 5-5395. Eloctro^fjglene Co. 10/30 10/30 or 3 for 8350. SINGER—Automatic zig zag sewing machine, A-l condiUon. Sold new ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. for over 8246.00, balance due only 171, Hastings Phone WI 5-2895 858.65. Buttonholes and monoMeeting* every Monday, 8 pm. tf grama ~ -Z attachments. -----Guaranteed. Terms 8125 per RADIO AND TV SERVICE—Full week. Phone WI 5-5395. Electro time. Phone OL 8-9871. Hubert B. Hygiene Co. 10/30 Lathrop, III State street, Man­ ville. 10/20 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ ER (Model 60)-Late model, A-l BXPBCTAMT condition, original cost over 8149. UNMARRIED, MOTHERS will receive confiden ­ Equipped with automatic cord tial, sympathetic service for themwinder and pop out bags. Balance selvae and their child. Gall or due only 338.10, terms 8125 per write Mra. Wisner. D. A. Blodgett week Hua all cleaning attach­ Homes for Children. Grand Rap­ ments. Guaranteed. Cal! WI 5­ ids Mich. 10/87 6386. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/30 Delton bargain, modern b BEDROOM HOME —AUTOMA- Ing room with fireplace, oak floor. 12 x 13 dining, coom with table, chairs and buffet. Large kitchen, electric stove included. Master bedroom and bath on first floor. 4 bedrooms and storage on second floor. Some bedroom furniture. Extra targe lot with plenty of play room and big garden spot. 2 car garage. Unique water system pronatural soft water. Widow says sell all this for 811300. Small down pyamcnl. Wil! be shown Saturday, October 32 between 1 and 4 pm. Faulkner residence 346 E. Orchard Bi, Detton. iq^q �For SQUAW Who USES WANT ADS! Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS CAKD or THANKS Many thanks to an my many Robber's Bingo after which blrth- flower* and calls'white I wan in Pennock hospital and since my re­ during my stay In the hospital. turn home. I wish to especially Their thoughtfulness will never be thank Dr. Ivwan and Dr. Gwinn forgotten. and the nurses for their kind care. Mrs. Gladys Engeraor. lour* Thompson CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of Louis Wlerenga I would like to say "Thank You" wish to thank everyone who as­ to Dr. Huebner, Dr. Wedel, Dr. sisted In many ways during the Castleman, the nurses and nurse* sudden Illness and death of our aids, the Masonic Lodge of Free­ husband, father and grandfather. port for their nice basket of fruit, We are grateful. the Voyte Benners for the use of Your kindness is much appreci­ their-portable tv, also to all my ated and will ever be remembered. friends and relatives who sent cards Again, we* thank you. , and flowers and made friendly calls Mrs. Louis Wlerenga Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Wlerenga, Judy, Louis and Ronald during my recent illness. Mr. and Mra. Wm. B. Wlerenga, Merrill Karchcr . Michael and Debra CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend* and CARD OF THANKS relatives for the many cards, pre­ I wish to thank Drs. Logan. sents and lovely flowers; also Mrs. Gwinn and Phelps, the nurses and Ada Bogart, Mn. Lydia Rogers all who helped make my stay In and Mrs. Evelyn Curtis; our chil­ Pennock hospital more pleasant: dren and grandchildren for making also relatives, friends and neighbors our golden wedding anniversary a for gift* and cards. It will always day long to be remembered. be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid Mra. Alton Finkbeiner LEGALS H. MUchell OKDKB ArrOUITMlO TDH OBOBB FOB PUBUUATXOB— ORDER FOB PUBLICATIOM— Philip II. By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Mr. and Mra. Henry Meyers were Cha* Gibbs at their cottage at TuaUn. * Several V.F.W Auxiliary members gathered at the home of Mra. Sylvan Tagg Bunday after- Allen, department president of near Lansing; Mra. Hilda. Brovant, and Mrs. Genevieve Cram, Mrs. Joyce Buehler, Mra. Mary Faunce and Mra. Carol Roush, all local. A group of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes Saturday evening to help Dale celebrate hl* birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder, IU.ti.fi Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Don King, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. Mrs. Laura Thompson la *1111 nursing a pretty sore arm. .Weekend OMDZ* FOB FUBUOAT1OB— Philip Freeport Mitchell. Mrs. Edna Scale and Mrs. Gertie Thompson, of Pontiac. * Mrs. Ethel Solaglver ot Battle Creek was a guest from Wednesday till Satur­ day. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Myron Thomp­ son were Sunday afternoon and evening supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Clum and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields and girl*. Mrs. Julia Abel, of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. ■* Mr. and Mx>. Adon Meyers of Grand Rapids were callers of the Clair Clum family. -* Mr. and Mra. Claud Walton drove to Grand Rapids to visit her sister Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and girls and Mrs. Barbara Neilson and Karen enjoyed dinner in Cloverdale Sun­ day and afterwards visited Rev. Roger Neilson in Bronson Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Muskegon visited her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wing were her mother, Mrs. Martha Phillip* and her brother. Mr. Rolland Hess of Clarksville and her other two slaters, Mrs. Thelma Garland and Mra. Harold Calcott of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winchester of Charlevoix were Monday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Yoder and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Paul Olm­ stead of Lake Odessa Bunday cve- iinn I Rev. and Mr*. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. •* »J Luther Bterzick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. Mr. and Mra. Milton Miner. Mrs. Mary Dukes of Freeport and Mrs. Blanch Brown of Grand Rapids en­ copy of thi joyed a color tour up to Fife take Friday where they were over-night guests of Rev and Mrs. Hunt at Mid county. Ige <rf i'rob.lr. their new home, they are building. The evening was spent popping com and singing hymns around the fire­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— place. They were Joined Saturday morning by William Forty and his mother, Mrs. Susie Forty, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Overholt and Mrs. Gladys Dipp. They all returned home Saturday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, son and daughter of Hudson, were Thursday overnight guests of Mrs. Irma Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Groat of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Battle Creek were Monday callers of Mrs. Irma Brown. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold attended the funeral of Mrs. Blough's aunt, Mrs. Mary Clum of Report of Condition of "Tte Hatting* City Bonk Woodland Monday. •* Mr. and Mrs Royal Good of Delton were BundayOct. 9th dinner guest* of hl* slater, Mr. and Mra. Itaymond Whitehead. Eldon Grinnell was suddenly ta­ ken very ill Sunday evening. He was taken to Pennock hospital on a stretcher. Monday morning he was much improved and expects to be home soon. ★ Mr. and. Mrs. 7H3.UUU.Ul Wayne Tagg and sons were Sunday 3HS.Wirt.rtO 19.U33.7U dinner guests of their mother and •.JrtO.rt'J sister, Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Posthumus TOTAL AsoETa and girls were Bunday supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Posthumus, of the Lowe district. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and W3.733JI7 children went on a color tour .up north of Lakeview Sunday, ★ Mr. rr depoilu (cerliSed t and Mrs. Merton Mesecar were call­ TOTAL DEPOSITS 33. Other lUbllHle. .. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mesecar of Caledonia Saturday. * Mr. and TOTAL LIABILITIES (n°l Iseludin* •ubordlnalrd obllf.Uo>>> ----------- —> IS.JO3.173.1II Mra. Royal Good of Delton were Sunday, Oct. 9, dinner guests of CAPITAL ACCOUNT* his sister and husband. Mr. and SS. Capital* * >35,000.00 Mra. Raymond Whitehead. * Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crum back of Harris TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poathumus and daughter of South TOTAL LIAUILITIKH AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT* Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and daughter. Carol, went to Coldwater Bunday to visit their son, David. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and children and their grandmother Mra. Gary Studt. of Lake Odessa nd enjoyed a birthday dinner at Mr. is and Mra. W. B. Wortmans of Del­ ton Sunday in honor of Michael Werunan who was 14 year* old. A Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reagan and If kaovladga sod ballrf. hbaC JOHN MSWBTT famlly spent the weekend In Muske­ gon visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reagan. -* Mrs Olive Robertson and Mrs Louelta Berven of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot on Mrs. Marie Roush. Those present besides the guests of honor and hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Jay Blough. Mra Eflie Parker and Mrs. Genevieve Crane. Mra. Mabelle Yoder. Mra. Gordon Yoder and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters were In Grand Rapids Friday, * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yo­ der and children were Sunday vist- PAOB FIVE _______ , nth right on the dot. Coming from Howard City. Very different scenery Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER N, IMg from their native Denmark. ★ Sat•on-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and urday evening they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen and nnd Mrs Dwane Rowtader of Wood­ daughter, Elaine and Miss Doloris land last Friday morning. and joining them for lhe celebration Christensen and friend* Ben Shep­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus en­ was Mra. Twtta Elwood. local. There ard. of Chicago. tertained the membera of the Ad­ were two beautiful cake*. Her ventist church Saturday evening for grandson. Lloyd. Elwood of Kalama- werc in Muskegon Monday visiting a business meeting and social get too also dropped in. together. A potluck supper was On the home front, my step­ Harry WUlyard attended the Will­ served. daughter. Lois Palmer of Chelsea yard birthday family gathering at On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Zenos the Vern WUlyard home in Cale­ Colvin had as dinner guests, Mr. Thursday and had dinner and a donia Sunday. * Mrs Addle Bar­ and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Doris few hours with me. and on Sunday rell of the Clark Methodist Home. from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. War­ Grand Rapids, her daughter. — -----—. visited ------. j । ren rcn Brogan orvKnn of ui Hendershot ncnucraiiui and ojiu Mrs. -•no, RUBLES 45 E. Michigan Ave. BATTLE CREEK Mr, r»ulc»..y ot Lrlthu.nthnm.il, aMyi L^jrttr .nd Un Bruner Visiting Here the weekend. ★ Despite the dry LaFayette of Lake Orion. season the flowers In the cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reppert and are still beautiful and the gerani­ family from Battle Creek were cal­ ums filled with blooms * Laymen s IC1 , Saturday at her brother's. .... lers HarBunday was observed with a very, old w Mr and Mr, Norman nice service Sunday at the Metho- ■ Barry and family from Augusta dlst church with B. J. Hanson and Mr and Mr8t jcrr>. Hul| and bringing a very ftaiely message. famlly or Hastings visited Sunday Others who took paA were Clipper ufternoon at Leo Barry's. Butler. Ivan Payne, Fred R o.c k I Royce Robinson and Earl VanSickle. i GOING OUT OF THE FURNITURE BUSINESS Dade City, Fta, former Middle­ man. * Rev. and Mra. Glenn Mil­ ville residents, arrived Tuesday to ler, son and daughter of Hudson, spend the week with their daugh­ were Thursday overnight guests of ter, Mrs. Charles (Donna) Mc­ Mrs. Irma Brown. * Mra. Elwood Donald, and family on WhitneyYoder and Mrs. Gordon Yoder visi­ ted Rev. Roger Neilson, who is a patient at Bronson hospital In Kai- | Sunday and friends arc Invited lo call. amazoo, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and family enter- ' talned with a family get together iniece. Anna Jones and Lenore Steeby last Friday for dinner honoring Mr. iat a lovely chicken dinner In Grand and Mrs. William Spe£r and dough- !Rapids and spent the afternoon and ter of Rifle, Ooio, who were here !had lunch with my nephew. Charles for a short visit. Those for dinner Jones and family who brought me . By Mrt. Leo Frey were Mrs Basil Thompson of Dray­ home Several rides through the Mrs. Ed Rice attended a WSCS ton Plains. Mra. Woodrow Knowles country Were included, and many ’ meeting at Climax Tuesday and and granddaughter of Climax. Mra. igifts and egrds from neighbors and The Banfield - Dowling M. Y. F.' heard a returned missionary. Miss Don Knowles and daughter of Bat- :friends. Thanks everyone, may God met Sunday evening at the home of , Elliot, speak. * Mra. Ed Rice attie Creek. Mrs. Norman Schafer of Ibless and keep you I Cberyl Leonard. A beautiful bridal | tended a Farm Bureau Women's shower gift was* presented by them ' Officer Training meeting Friday at Knowles and son of Climax. After­ Attend Hope Homecoming to Arlene Stanton, who has been an Grandville. * Harold Erb spent snent the noon callers were Mrs. Orval Kokx Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermecn active M. Y. F. member for many lhe weekend with ills brother. Clay­ and daughter and Mrs. Kay Bole and three daughters spent Satur­ years. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wil­ ton. at Byron Center. * Mrs. Gene­ and daughters of Battle Creek. Sup­ day in Holland at the homecoming son from Washington. Pa. spent vieve Maklcy of Hastings spent the per guests were Mr and Mrs. Norval of Hope college where Mra. K. < Hes­ from Wednesday until Friday with weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thaler and daughters and Gertie ter • graduated. They saw former their niece and nephew. Mr. and Hammond and all called on Mr. and Thompson of Drayton Plain*. Mr. Bupt. of Middleville schools. J. F. Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum and family. Mrs. Lloyd Owen at Cedar Creek. and Mra. William Speer and daugh­ Schipper, and also enjoyed seeing Mra. Alice Fruin ot Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond ter left Saturday morning from Tom Elwood playing the drums In also accompanied Mr. and Mra. were Sunday pjn. callers of Mr. and Grand Rapids to fly bock to Colo­ Wilson to her son's home. ★ Mr. Mra. Leon Stanton. Mr. and Mra. rado. * Mrs. Basil Thompson was and Mrs. George Eaton from Kala­ John llook were Sunday p.m. cal­ a Friday night overnight guest of eral years and how he could pound, mazoo spent Wednesday with Mr. lers of Mr. and Mra. John Kennedy Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and and make music too. and Mrs. Mason Forahey. near Lacey. family of Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Lou!* Myers and Mr. and Mra. Donald Cheney Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Mra. Do­ Returns to Michigan family from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. were hosts at a birthday party hon­ lores Posthumus and daughter. Joy. Harold Kenyon, who owned the Gerald Shepard and sons from near oring Janice Davis who was 16 with were in Grand Rapids on business Cridler place west of town and used St. Mary's take. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ 16 guests. * Nancy and David Tre­ Tuesday. They also called on the man Leonard and son. who Just re­ dinnick of Hastings were Sunday former's sister and family, Mr. and moved to Florida early in the sum­ turned from Kansas City where she pm. guests of Janice Davis. * The Mrs. Gordon Poste. * Miss Jeanette Durfee Mother's club will meet Waltz of Grand Rapids was a week- mer. has returned to Middleville and purchased the Paul Garbow Tuesday evening, Oct. 25 with Mrs. Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Betty Miller. ■* Congratulation* to Mrs. Joe Fields of South Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winchester of Ing and preparing for raising of| Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake on the Glenn Miller spent Sunday with birth of a new baby boy. Charlevoix were Sunday and Mon­ ponies. He has purchased one of day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the new homes tn the west *ide de­ Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller and family Sheer fiberglass curtains may Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mish­ velopment and will live there until In BatUe Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. the home on the Garbow place Robert Frey and family and Mr. drape in neat folds, but don't let ler and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostet­ ler spent the weekend in Sterling. which he is building is ready for and Mrs. Rollie Powell and son the soft look fool' you. The fibers occupancy. spent Sunday at the tatter's cabin are brittle and need gentle handling Ill., visiting friends and relatives. * in the northwoods. * Marvin Frey when the curtains arc washed. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were Thurs­ Home economists at Michigan State day afternoon callers of her son and Correction Orlo Springer te the operator of Lansing where he appeared on tele­ University suggest folding lh« fob-. family. Mr. and Mrk Merton Mesethe new Sunoco OU station on West vision. He loosely and patting it genyy In of Fort Recovery. Ohio, was a Sun­ Main street, not Joe as previously Rev. Eldon Miller and family soapy water. day afternoon caller of Mrs. Mae stated. from Cadillac spent Friday night Yeiter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ken­ with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. ney and Pat of Grand Ledge were Sick and Convalescing ■Mrs. Alton (Harriet) Finkbeiner came home Monday from Pennock Yeiter, Sunday. hospital where she spent the past three weeks after surgery for vari­ cose vein* and a blood clot. She By Mrt. Ze rias Colvin feel* like a new woman. She has Phone WI 5-MJ4 only praise for the service she re­ Route J, Hestlngs ceived at Pennock. Among those By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penning­ who served her were a niece. Mrs. ton. Jr, and famlly of Lansing Frances Malchele and Mra. Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penning­ Liebier. * Others in Pennock hos­ ton and family of Battle Creek Homecoming Game Throng The young people who are at­ pital quite ill are Jervis Campbell, were Bunday supper guests of their tending college at various pointe who had surgery Thursday, for parents. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pen­ October 14. 1960 made a real effort to get home for hernia; Mra. Alice Steiner who also nington. Friday night's homecoming game had major surgery on Thursday and A former resident. Arthur Strick... $7-$23 Feeder pigs with Delton and which ended in a Mark Ritchie, who entered the hos­ taijd. and wife and her father cal­ pital. Friday for observation and led on old neighbors and Mr. and $34-$38 Top calves — queen, and among lhe contestants. treatment. Sorry, but hope you all Mrs. Zenas Colvin, Friday. They _$28-$34 Second Diane Weldman was chosen. Among are soon better. 4 Two ot the little were en route from Oregon to Flor­ the students home for the event boys at the Roy Timin home have ida where they have a home near I Comtaon Cr culls __$18-$28 were Mary Vcrllnde and Ilmar been ill this week—Johnnie, 4. with Leesburg * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Young beef$17$-23.40 Prlvert of University of Michigan; ear infection and Jimmie, 2. with Andrus were Monday callers al her Beef cow. $11 -$15.50 Julie Willett, Monte Bender and flu. brother's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ColTerry DeWeerd of Ferris; Mary Lou lige. at Level Park in BuUle Creek. Bull* $16-$18.10 Mrs. Marlon Finkbeiner and Mrs. Townsend and Lloyd Elwood. WMU, Mra. Wayne Pennington is spend­ Helen Hooper attended the Btitch Top Hog* __$17.75-$18.20 Kalamazoo; Bruce Keegstra. Don ing a few days this week with her Second grade C­ Berry, Paul Tungate. Jim Cook. and Chatter club meeting in Grand aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. An­ Penny Marshall. Jim Gordon, all Rapid* Monday. The club Is a part drew Miller, nt Stoney Point. Mr. $17.50-$17.75 of Michigan State, and many others. of the Daughters of the Nile or- and Mra. Miller will celebrate their Ruff*$12.50-$15.50 A dance followed the game. It was 61st anniversary on Wednesday. ★ needy children. ★ The Russell Ben­ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrui are really a “big” evening. Boar* $11.5O-$12.5O der* entertained his brother. For­ happy over the birth of their first rest. and wife for Sunday dinner. Lambs$15-$18.1O great grandchild, a girl bom to Mr. The Malcolm Maclvers are now Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giles of Top Calf, $38 Thornton street are parents of a living in their lovely new home at son. bom Thursday at Pennock Parmelee, built on an acreage east Loren Smith, Delton LOREN COPPOCK tyspltal. This Is their fifth child of the old home. * The Jim Ruggs pnd fourth son. Mrs. Jean Wieringa had Sunday dinner at the home of Top Hogs, $18.20 lfi». helped care for the children their daughter. Mra. Millon (Beth) Larson. In Grand Rapids and the Carl Grashuis, Hastings while their mother was away. Ned Barbers were also In the city Leo Lichleitner, R2 Dolton as dinner guests of their son. Max Nice Northern Trip Phone Don Stauffer and son. Gary and Edward and family. * Mrs. Edna Top Lambs, $18.10 Ed Ctaler spent a few days last week Hartman spent a few days last week Hickory Comer* OR-17926 Harry Riegler, Hastings at Drummond Island, going up in Hastings visiting Mrs. Martha Delton, Michigan Thursday and returning Saturday. Rider. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ed did some duck hunting but the Humble and family of Farmington others spent their time fishing and are taking advantage of the teach­ Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank ers Institute and home coming at brought^ home some nice ones. Kalamazoo Saturday and will spend the last few days of the week with Attend Grand Chapter Mrs. Hazel Derrick. Mra. Ruth her people, the Vernon Hoopers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollwcller of Klump and Mrs. DeEU Baker at­ tended the OES Grand chapter Grand Rapids and Mra. Gertrude meeting in Grand Rapids last week. Brog of Wayland were visitors of their sister. Mrs. Dora White. Sun­ rod And gUAriiitfrtd . Others went for lesser time. Attend­ 1 ; 1 1. 1 ing the sessions Wednesday and the day and all had dinner at Schcnsul's Bttt.OlU 51 • >■ rdralt •) 13 1J9.M memorial service in the evening in Kalamazoo. Later they called on u. turnitun and **turv. »tt.UW).!» . . were Lulu Clark. Maud Ball. Erma Dora's son. and family in Kalama, .•l.«Lrt,t>33 33 Price. Ada Beeler. Leona Smith and Mr. and Mra. Seward Brock took LIABILITIES Vesta Griffeth. Ruth and Hazel her sister. Mrs. Gladys Barber, and look part in the service. husband. Ned, on a color tour Thursday and all spent the night in Completes Surgery Course cabin* at St. Ignace. They returned soctated with Dr. Jernes Millard in Friday around the top of the mitten, medical practice In’ Middleville for mind you. driving in a downpour a year in 1965 ahd left to continue much of the way. * Mr and Mra. TOTAL LIAHILITIK his studies in surgery In Detroit, Petersen and his sisters enjoyed a has completed his four year course color tour north Thursday and Fri­ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS and recently located In Plymouth. day and visited relatives and friend* Ind, where he is associated with 1,1 Mt- Pleasant. Otsego lake and SB. Nurtilu Banfield & Vicinity | Carlton Center Middleville Durfee & Vicinity By M„. ]oh„ Book HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES Auctioneer another doctor. The doctor is a cousin of Chet and Evelyn Geukes and relative* of Charles Williams. Birthday* Well Celebrated Mr*. Nellie Elwood and your cor­ respondent are among the many Jortifhate folks who chalk down Unhdw, u, October. Ana, wlnle tne sod fact remains we are grow­ ing older. the wonderful attention we have from friends and families and tM beautiful time of year help.­ * bit. Nellie's *on. Alton and wife Louise- with their children. Tom and Jackie of Holland and their daughter. Mrs Margaret Eavey. lo­ cal. helped celebrate Thursday, the $77,000 WORTH OF FINE Living Room Suites Sectional Suites Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites Dinette Sets Mattrasses - Springs Hollywood Beds Bunk Beds Odd Pieces Lamps - Tables Sofa Beds, etc. On Sale to the Public at Unusual LIQUIDATION PRICES! Here Are a Few of the Sensational QUITTING BUSINESS BARGAINS $219 2-rc. Sals Bed Suite* .__$15B $229 Colonial Seta* $158 $75 Swivel Rockers$41 $45 Swivel Chairs$29.88 $350 3-Pc. Sectional Suite* ...$259 $70 Sofa Bod Studio Couachaa ,.$58 ,—$18.77 ..$38.77 | $69.95 laser S»g. Mifrcwc. .$48.77 $69.95 Bos Spring*--------------$41.77 Available Furnitur* Stock* are Sold Owt OPEN NIGHTS MONDAY - WED. - FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. DURING THIS SALE GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED Open Doily at 10 A.M L. Lr.SIER LIBERAL TERMS HO F.FM A N' 5 FREE DEUVUIES DON'T MISS IT! �Indian SUMMER is FULL of PAGE FOUR Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER W. 1960 Prices Smashed! LARKE BUICK GOOD USED CARS We’re and 2 Now I960 LARKS CHEVROLET at Reduced Prices 1957 DE 8OTO 4 DR. Full power; W/walls. I960 COMET STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Demonstrator. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanovfer WI 5-2425 1954 DODGE V8, Automatic. 1953 STUDEBAKER V8, Automatic. WI 5-2426 1960 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Demonstrator. SPECIAL PRICE! 1958 CHEV. 4 DR. STA. WGN. Automatic dr.; Radio, extra clean. FOR ONLY _____ L................. $1395 III l/l1 VB; AutomaUc. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. AutomaUc. 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, AutomaUc. Haute -—Top Deals!— Open 9-9 1956 CHEV. 8TA. WGN. V8; Automatic. Cleaning on all these USED CARS 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Extra sharp. ...Only 51245 Biscayncs, 6 cylinder, standard Barry's Farm Store III Ill 1959 BUICK INVICTA 2 DR. Hardtop; Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Auto, trans. 1959 CHEV. STA. WGN. 4 DR 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission. ANNIVERSARY 1959 CHEV. 2 DR. SEDAN Biscayne; Radio., healer, power steering and brakes. SPECIAL! Complete Hardtop Sedan; Auto, drive, ra­ dio. one owner. Like new I ...$950 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN Std. trans................... For only $695 1958 CHEV. 2 DR. BISCAYNE V8; Auto, transmission. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Has automatic drive, radio. One owner car. Extra nice for only ------- ---------------------------------- --- $645 $12.00 III Ill Labor (plus parts) Mahler Molor Sales SPECIALS Incorporated 401 North Broadway ... is celebrating its First 1955 MERCURY STA. WGN. 9 Pass.; Radio, heater, auto, trans. Full price. ...........$495 1953 BUICK STA. WGN. Radio, heater. Automatic. Full price —____ _______ _______ $395 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, stand, shift. Good transportation. ____________ $75 Anniversary in Hastings and Barry County, and wishes to l 10/20 of their customers for a very successful year CHECK THE GOOD USED CARB and other reliable offerings In these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy, use them when you want to selt 10/20 Phone WI 5-8482. in business. Business Directory THURSDAY, NOV. 19 SUNDAY. OCT. 23 EASTERN STAR TURKEY DIN­ HASTING ROTARY PANCAKE NER — Family style, Homemade AND SAUSAGE SUPPER — In pie. Sunday, Oct. 23, 12 to 4 pm. Hastings High East Gym Thurs­ Hastings Masonic Temple Dining day, Nov. 10, from 5 pm. to 7:30 Room. Adult* $1.50, Children 75c. pm. Adult* $1.00. Children 75c. 1955 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN Full power. One owner car. ..$796 [CLOTHING i960 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP % ton. Custom cab. ....For $1850 TRANSPORTATION Hastings Rambler Calendar of Special Events | THURSDAY, OCT. 29 TUESDAY, OCT. 25 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN ST. JOHNS FOOTBALL GAME— KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SER­ With Hastings Freshmen at . Radio, heater, automatic dr. One IES "NOVA SCOTIA" SUNRISE Johnson Field at 6 pm. owner, new car trade. ..Only $595 PROVINCE —8 pin. in Central Auditorium Oct. 25. Oet your sea­ THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF son ticket now from any KiwanOCTOBER 24 and 21 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, ian. auto, drive, radio. One owner car. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE BALE — Pariah House, Thursday, Oct.. 20, TUESDAY, OCT. 25 Extra clean. ONLY...................>575 4 to 8 pm., and Friday. Oct. 21, HASTINGS JV —At Belding at 7 9 am. to 3 pm. 1955 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN pm. Custom Royal. Full power. ..$495 FRIDAY, OCT. 21 THURSDAY, OCT. 37 HOMECOMING SAXON FOOT1955 FORD STATION WAGON BARRY COUNTY MARCHING 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. 8 cyl. Friday, Oct. 31. Saxons vs. Grand FESTIVAL — At Jolmson Field, _______________I.................... 9295 Ledge. Dance following game In Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7;3O. 1958 CHEV. 4 DR. BISCAYNE 6 Cyl ; Standard transmission. 1957 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. BRAKE JOB MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wor^s. CASH RATI—2Wc with minimum of 50c Oa ads not paid for by tha Thursday following tha data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c wilt be added. Fcrcijn rate (outiido Barry County I 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ode" for bast results, we will provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for single inmrtion. 85c per tach for series of six or more adi to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on at anda rd display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wo take special effort te see that tha copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fir IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. _ OBITUARIES—First 180 words hoe of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. 8 cyl.; New rebuilt engine. ..^$695 Shid-bokar-Packard Daolar WI 6-34M 10/20 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD JPAGE New 1960 Chevrolets ... 2 Dr. 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. BEL AIR transmission. Large Discount! 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN M-37 Ba. PHONE WI 5t3481 U19 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-1479 10/20 GOOD AS NEW STORE —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —John Deere No. A Tractor. (Over Hutlnji Wallpaper and Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY 9 ajn. to 5:30 pan. Winterized Guaranteed USED CARS USED MACHINERY —2 Forage unloading wagon* with false end gates. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. —Allis Chalmers Forage Blower. —Smalley Forage <5c Grain Blower. At last! The MOMENT for Which you have been waiting! GET READY FOR WINTER with these First Showing Specials: —18* Hammermill with feeder at­ tachment*. P.T.O. drive. —NEW, New Idea one-row Corn Pickers. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Ow Service Make* Frieade Hrnttag* WI 5-4454 (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 CLARENCE L MILLER (Under Perkins Barber Shop) 121 N. Wsxhlagroa STBWHL BUILDING SLRVICE MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* Id sad Ouriea Re*. Hmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 Office WI 5-5182 All Forms of BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS Insurance and Bonds KEN S EXCAVATING JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man" Pheae WI 5-4443 Net’l Beak Bldg. Route 2 Hastings, Michigan Back-Hoe & Loader Ken Saleno, Prop. Phone WI 5-2911 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rea. 9k. WI 9-SaU Boa. Pk. WI 9-91 U CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 , Haatinga HIE SHIRWOOD AGENCY < FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLOC. LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER PHON* WI S-1972 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Heattoft Mimm WI 5-2789 Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 Classifiied Para graphs | ★ Automotive ★•Lost and Found ★ For Rent—Real btoto CAR FOR SALE —1952 De Soto, STOLEN!—Did you notice any FOR RENT — Upstairs furnished apartment, go* heat. Call WI 5black, 4 door sedan. Call WI 5­ young neighbors suddenly come 1959 FORD SEDAN 2311’before 11 am. or after 3 pm. 3741.. 10/20 up with two dozen goose decoys? 2Dr.; Tan and white tutone with 10/20 Stolen tut week Tues, at Crooked matching Interior, V-8 molor, lake. Young men. 18-20 year* of Fordomatlc, radio, good w/wall ★ Clothing age, 150-160 lb*., size 9 boot*. Re­ FOR RENT—Modern, one bedroom CLEARANCE: tires, low mileage, very clean. M37 Souti. WI 5-3400 bungalow, 4th ward, ga* heat. ward for information leading to Colton Skirts for the WARMER 6UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Available Nov. 1st. Wm. Schfiapprehension. Harm Wilcox, WI 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN Fall Days still ahead. 10/20 For women who need a comfort­ haneck. 525 W. Clinton, Hasting*. 5-6962 or Sheriff Dept, or State 4 Dr.; Very low mileage, Dew car able support hose. An elastic sheer Phone WI 5-5067. 10/20 Police. 10/20 condition throughout. A real buy BOO! I ! I nylon without rubber. Researched, tor an economy car. LOOK OUT for the hobgoblins. tested, proved. Only $496 at Ja­ FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 We iiave several items for that [NOTICES____________________ | cobs Pharmacy. tf new modern kitchenette apart­ ★ Mi«cellaneou* ‘ 1958 CADILLAC COUPE Halloween Get-Up. ment*. completely furnished, wall 62 Series; Power steering and paneling, tile shower and TV. , brakes, new w/wall tires, radio Form Implement* FOR RENT — Wright aawa. chain 'Adult* only. $50 a month for “ BUY WHERE YOU GET . . and all the extra*. saws, cement mixer, stalk shred­ double, $?5 for single. Lease for FOR SALE — Two-row mounted THE MOST FOR THE LEAST 1 ders, manure loaders. Francisco six months or longer. Phone WI 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. SEDAN Massey Harris com picker, $450. 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf Insist on Farm Supply, M-37 So., WI 5­ Silver Hawk; Automatic, w/walls, One mile west and H mile south 10/20 3150. 10/20 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB radio. of Olendole. Phone Bangor 80F31. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR Sec Us Before You Buy! Doyle M. Cleveland. 10/20 if you Want your film de­ RENT — Downtown area. Utilities 1957 OLDS 88 FLCRISTS We Sell—We Install-We Service veloped IN A "HURRY" try paid. 213 So. Michigan. tf 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatlc, power Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No steering and brakes, radio, white­ ★ Food charge for oversize print*. U FOR RENT— Apartment for rent. walls. You must sec this one. For the Finest Selection of APPLIANCE Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307. Potted Plant*, Cut Flowers, FOR SALE — Apple* — Tasker Or­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to M-37 South WI 5-2833 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRE tf chards, 1 mile BE. of Lake Odes­ ■ 2001—available at small rental fee. Planters and Arrangements *5 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, radio, new tires, sa on M-50. Closed Sundaystf Call Episcopal Parish House, or FOR RENT — A nice unfurnished try low mileage, exceptionally clean. Rectory. tf upstairs apartment (6 rooms and BARLOW GARDENS, Florist NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN bath). Utilities Included. Call WI ★ Help Wanted 1505 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 10 oz. 5-4322 Daytimes—Evenings WI 5­ 4 Dr.; V-8 motor, standard trans­ 11/3 5 X 7—$238 5423. U mission. turquoise and while tu­ ★ For Salo — Miscellaneous MALE OR FEMALE — To work on 6 X 8—$4.79 tone, runs good. survey for new City Directory, 8 X 10—9735 pleasant outside work. Reference* 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN FARM IMPLEMENTS 10 x 1Z—$11.95 FOR SALE—Balhlnette, $10: high Ar For Solo—Rool Eatato required. Salary arid bonus. Ap­ 4 Dr., 62 Serifs; Blue and white chair $10. Call Middleville BY Also larger sizes at corresponding ply Room 7, National Bank Bldg. 5-3088. tf tutone, power steering and brakes, low prices. Guaranteed water and 10/20 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR radio, new tires, top mechanical mildew proof. HOUSETRAILER—10 acres on condition. WANTED—A lady around 35 to do WINICK SURPLUS river near Augusta. Mostly wood­ telephone work. Must be able to . 206 N. MICHIGAN 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN Ar Notices ed. over 1200 feel on river. Good type well. Hours from 9 am. to PHONE WI 5-3324 U hunting for deer, ducks, geese. 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc, radio, tutone 1 pro.. 5 days per week. Prefer Plume Augusta RE 1-3868. 10/20 green. Local owner. someone who has worked in a ROTH As SONS CARRY A COM­ PLETE LINE OF BISSELL professional office. Please reply CLEANING EQUIPMENT — Rug FOR SALE — Two bedroom cot­ in own handwriting to Box 757, and upholstery shampoo, applica ­ tage at MU) lake. Hardwood c/o Hostings Banner. 10/20 —3 USED TRAPTORS, one with tors, etc. 10/20 floors, fireplace in living room, manure loader. $250 PER HOUR OR MORE—For 100* lake frontage, lawn shrub*, part or full time route work. FOR SALE — Chrysanthemum shade, house needs repairs. Make —USED DRAG Large repeat orders. Man or wo­ me an offer. Phone Hickory Cor­ plant*, some varieties, 3 for SI. man. Write or telephone JAMES —USED DISK ners OR 1-7359 after 6 pm., any­ Folly Hill Farm, Nashville, Mich. PH. WI 5-2478 107 N. MICH. AVE. BARRETT. 3036 Devonshore St. time Saturday or Sunday. 10/20 Phone OL 3-3351. 10/27 10 20 —USED ELEVATOR Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 10/27 FARMERS—Per only SOo and the FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, Avoid Ruot and Condensation —USED WAGONS garage and lot in Freeport. House coupon from a bag of Purina Advantage* of Superflame: U.AWN & GARDEN SUPPLIE ha* bath, 12 x 22 carpeled living —USED GRAIN BOX for Pickup Nursing Chow you can get a tag ★ Household Good* room, modern kitchen with birch and neck chain. Inquire at Has­ T~ck.4 • The only fuel oil that con­ cupboard*, garbage disposal and tings Milling Co. WI 5-2943. 10/20 tains RP-20, RD-119, (Regis­ SINGER 127 —Light finish cabinet stainless steel sink, kitchen stove —USED STALK CHOPPERS tered U.S. Patent Office) an Plant Your Bulbs Now . . . model. Special equipment to but­ also included. Phone RO 5-8701. antl-nut inhibitor. tonhole. darn and embroidery. NOTICE — Again Gardner’s have —USED CHAIN SAWS Can be seen evenings or weekends. their annual colored enlargement For Beautiful Spring Flower* • Starting and burning ef­ Sews forward and reverse. Com­ tf special (5 X 7) only 83 l/3c each ficiency, quick and positive. —USED MANURE SPREADERS plete balance $44.88. terms avail­ when a customer buys 3 or more • Quality aanlrol Ln every drop. able. discount for cash. Call WI WE HAVE HOLLAND GROWN— • —USED TRACTOR TIRES at the same time or $1.00 each— Belton bargain, modern s 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/20 • Safety and comfort buUi-ia BEDROOM HOME —AUTOMA­ or 3 for $350. 10/20 TIC hot water heat. 27 x 13 liv­ (preventing soot, smoke or • .tulips TrUSED GRAIN DRILL SINGER—Automatic zig zag sewing waste.) ing room with fireplace, oak floor. . machine, A-l condition. Bold new ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. • HYACINTHS —NEW CASE CORN PICKERS 12 x 13 dining room with table, for over $245.00. balance due only 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-3886 chairs and buffet. Large kitchen* AT ONLY $1295.09. $58.65. Buttonholes and mono­ Meeting* every Monday, 8 pm. tf • CROCUS electric stove included. Master grams without attachments. — ONE DEMONSTRATOR TRAC ­ bedroom and bath on first floor. • DAFFODILS Guaranteed. Terms $125 per RADIO AND TV SERVICE—Full 4 bedrooms and storage on second (Your Supplier of TOR AT $13*40 SAVINGS! week. Phone WI 5-5395. Electro time. Phone OL 8-9871. Hubert B. • MADONNA LILIES floor. Some bedroom furniture. Hygiene Co. 10/30 Sinclair Product*) Lathrop, 311 State street, Nash­ Extra large lot with plenty of play ville. 10/20 room and big garden spot. 3 car Phono WI 5-5022 Hatting* ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ MAKE YOUR SELECTION garage. Unique water system pro­ ER (Model 60>—Lata model, A-l 10/20 EXPECTANT vides choice of well water or TODAY AT condition, original coat over $140, UNMARRIED, MOTHERS will receive confiden­ natural soft water. Widow says PAD YOUft PURSE BY USING A Equipped with automatic cord tial, sympathetic service for them ­ sell all this for $11,800. Small u Indcr and pop out bags. Balance RESULT- getting BANNER selves and their ci ill d. (tall or down pyament. Will be shown due only $38.10, teniu. $125 per CLASSIFIED AD. No Job too YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER write Mrs. Wisner. D. A. Blodgett Saturday, October 22 between 1 week. Hus all cleaning attach­ large. No job too small. To buy, 231 W. State WI 5-5982 Homes for Children, Grand Rap­ and 4 pun. Faulkner residence 346 M-37 South WI 5-3150 ments. Guaranteed. Call WI 5­ mH, rent or hire, call Want AD ids, Mich. 10/87 E. Orchard Bt, Delton. iq/jq 5386. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/20 ' . 10/20, number, WI 5-3482. 10/M Ladles’ Winter Coat*. Men’s Top­ coat*. Leather Jackets. Wool Jack­ et,. Snow Sults, Mittens, Cap*, and Muffs. Barry's Farm Store NEED BOTTLED GAS? Millar Plumbing fir Haatiag "WAMPUM" CARL & BETTY'S USED 04103592 REAHM MOTOR SALES Jill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame McAllister Oil Sales ' FRANCISCO Blairs Farm & Garden FARM SUPPLY �For SQUAW Who USES WANT ADS! Cards Of Thanks Ami In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS Many' thanks to' all my many relattvM and friends for their cards, flowers and calls ' while I was In Pennock hospital and since my re­ turn home. 1 wish to especially thank Dr. Logan and Dr. Gwinn and the nurses for their kind care. Laura Thompson CARD OF THANKS I would like to say "Thank You" to Dr. Huebner. Dr. Wedel. Dr. Castleman, the nurses and nurses aids, the Masonic Lodge of Free­ port for their nice basket of fruit, the Voyle Benners for the use of their portable TV. also to all my friends and relatives who sent cards and flowers and made friendly calls at the hospital and al my home Merrill Kercher ttvee, neighbors and tor friends staj* in the hospital. Mn. Gladys Engenon CARD OF TRANKS The family of Louis. Wlerenga 10/37 wish to thank everyone who as­ sisted in many ways during the sudden Illness and death of our husband, father and grandfather. We are grateful. Your kindness is much appreci­ By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg ated artd will ever be remembered. Again., we thank you. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers were Mrs. Louis Wlerenga Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Wlerenga. Chas Gibbs at their cottage at Tusduring niy Louis recentand illness. Judy, Ronald Auxiliary Mr. and Mn. Wm. B. Wlerenga, tln. * Several V.F.W members gathered at the home of . Michael and Debra Mn. Sylvan Tagg Sunday after- Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner Ur provic Th. Ito LEGALS 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION— qulr.d Iw I Aannal AacountDated: Orl Htate ot NickUaa, Probala Courl for the County of Barry th. Probate Offlr< 11/8 Philip obdbb APPonrriNa time MUch.il FOB UBAB1X0 CLAIMS AMD DBTBBMDtATION OF HEIBB. H. 45 E. Michigan Ave. forgotten. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs Logan. sent* and lovely flowers; also Mn. Gwinn and Phelps, the nurses ahd Ada Bogart. Mn. Lydia Rogers all who helped make my sUy in and Mn. Evelyn Curtis; our chil­ Pennock hospital more pleasant; dren and grandchildren for making also relatives, friends and neighbore our golden wedding anniversary a for gifts and cards. It^vill always Hou. RUBLES CARD 0* THANKS during my Old K.al Conklin, Section Two PAGE FIVE gathered at the Mabelle Yoder nth right on the dot. Coming from THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER », 1868 home Thursday evening tor a joint Detroit for the weekend were her from their native Denmark. A Sat­ surprise birthday party on Mra. Ida Son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and urday evening they entertained Mr. Hov|k and Mrs. Elnora Whitney, I .«d Mr. D».™ RcMtr ot Woodwhose birthdays occurred thia week. d*u,hUr. EMlne MUs TXilorls |wl£, Fridjy m.TnlnK The evening was spent playing anil joining them for the celebration ehruumro ud Mend. Ben Step, i Mr M„ cilHord And™ enRobber's Bingo after which birth­ ard. of Chicago. tcrtalned the membera of the Adday cuke. Ice cream and coffee were were two beautiful cakes. Her Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd 8an<|eri ventist church Saturday evening for served by the hostess, assisted by grandson. Lloyd, Elwood of Kalama- were in Muskegon Monday visiting a business meeting and social get Mn Marie Roush. Those present together. A potluck supper was besides the guests. of honor and On the home front, my step­ Harry Willyard attended the Will­ served. hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Moore, daughter, Lois Palmer of Chelsea yard birthday family gathering at On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Zenas Mrs. Jay Blough. Mrs. Effie Parker brought a most gorgeous cake the Vern Willyard home in Cale­ Colvin had as dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Genevieve Crans. Thursday and had dinner and a donia Sunday. A Mrs. Addle Bar­ and Mra. Elmer Colvin and Doris Mrs Mabelle Yode/. Mra. Gordon few hours with me. and on Sunday rell of the Clark Methodist Home. from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. War­ Yoder and Mrs. Norval Thaler and 1Tr „„ Brogan of Hendershot and Mra. ren daughtcis were in Grand Rapids Mr> PenlCue, ot Leljhwn ihraueh i a,My, Mre Beeldee Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yo­ Ite weekend. . DeepUe the dry I o, OrWn Visiting Here der and children were Sunday visi­ Mr end Mr Rme Rrppert .nd tor- of Mr. and Mra. John Cheese­ •“ ,be 'enu“'1 B*'"" Dade City, Fl*., former Middle­ •" "J*.'.1 man. A Rev. and Mra. Glenn Mil­ „ ter brat|ter'.. Hteville resident*. arrived Tuesday to urn tilled nub Uo«te. * teimene „„ ler, son and daughter of Hudson, AM„. . Mr end Mr,. Norman spend lhe week with their daugh- Bnnd.ywM oteerred with • very were Thursday overnight guests of ntee »rvlce Sundny.t tte Metho- B.TO „„ Annuel. Mrs. Irma Brown. A Mra. Elwood church with B. J. ll.nion y,. . nd m,,. jerry Hull and Donald, and family on WhitneyYoder and Mra. Gordon Yoder visi­ brlnylue a very umete me«Me. I o( Hwline. vteled Sunday ted Rev. Roger Neilson, who Is a extern who look pm were Clipper ,dunloo„ Barry a. patient at Bronson hospital In Kai- I Sunday and friends are invited to Butler, Ivan Payne. Fred Ro.ck | tuiuuoo, Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Royce Robinson and Earl Vansickle. Howard Thaler and family enter­ tained with u family get together niece, Anna Jones and Lenore Steeby .t. . last Friday for dinner honoring Mr. at a lovely chicken dinner In Grand and Mra. William Spe£r and daugh­ Rapids and spent the afternoon and ter of Rifle, Colo., who were here had lunch with my nephew. Charles for a short visit. Those for dinner Jones and family who brought me By Mrt. Leo Frey were Mra. Basil Thompson of Dray­ home. Several rides through the Mrs. Ed Rice attended a WSCS ton Plains. Mrs. Woodrow Knowles country Were Included, and many meeting at Climax Tuesday and and granddaughter of Climax, Mrs. gifts and c^rds from neighbors and The Banfield - Dowling M. Y. F. heard n returned missionary. Miss Don Knowles and daughter of Bat­ friends. Thanks everyone, may God met Sunday evening at the home of, Elliot, speak. A Mra. Ed Rice at­ tle Creek. Mrs. Norman Schafer of bleu and keep you I Cheryl Leonard. A beautiful bridal । tended a Farm Bureau Women's Tecumseh. Mr. and Mra. Larry shower gift was presented by them Officer Training meeting Friday at Knowles and son of Climax. After­ Attend Hope Homecoming to Arlene Stlnton, who has been an Grandville, a Harold Erb spent the noon callers were Mrs. Orval Kokx Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermecn active M. Y. P. member for many lhe weekend with Ids brother. Clay­ and daughter and Mrs. Kay Bole and three daughters spent Satur­ years. A Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wil­ ton. at Byron Center. A Mrs. Gene­ and daughters of Battle Creek. Sup- day In Holland at the homecoming son from Washington. Pa. spent vieve Makley of Hastings spent the aguests were Mr and Mra. Norval of Hope college where Mra. K. i Hes­ from Wednesday until Friday with weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Homer ler and daughters and Gertie ter > graduated. They saw former their niece and nephew. Mr. and Hammond and all called on Mr. and Thompson of Drayton Plains. Mr. Bupt. of Middleville schools. J. F. Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum and family Mra. Lloyd Owen at Cedar Creek. and Mra. William Speer and daugh­ Bchipper. and also enjoyed seeing Mrs. Alice Fruln of Battle Creak Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond ter left Saturday morning from Tom Elwood playing the drums in also accompanied Mr. and Mra 2-Piecc Grand Rapids to fly back to Colo­ the college band. Tommie was Wilson to her son's home. A Mr. were Sunday pro. callers of Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. rado. A Mrs. Basil Thompson was drummer in the T-K band for sev­ and Mra. George Eaton from Kala­ John Hook were Sunday pro. cal­ a Friday night overnight guest of eral years and how he could pound, mazoo spent Wednesday with Mr. lers of Mr. and Mra. John Kennedy Mr and Mra. Howard Thaler and and make music loo. and Mra. Mason Forahey. near Lacey. family of Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mra. Louis Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Mrs. Do­ Returns to Michigan family from Hastings. Mr. and Mra. were hosts at a birthday party hon­ lores Posthumus and daughter. Joy, Harold Kenyon, who owned the Gerald Shepard and sons from near oring Janice Davis who was 16 with were In Grand Rapids on business Crldler place west of town and used 8U Mary's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ 16 guests. A Nancy and David Tre­ Tuesday. They also called on the it as his pony farm before he man Leonard and son. who just re­ dinnick of Hastings were Sunday former's sister and family, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Poate. A Miss Jeanette moved to Florida early in the sum­ turned from Kansas City where she pro. guests of Janice Davis. A The Waited Grand. Rapids was a week­ mer, has returned to Middleville received his American Farmer Durfee Mother's club will meet Tuesday evening. Oct. 25 with Mrs end guest of her parents, Mr. and and purchased the Paul Garbow Mra. Joe Fields of South Bowne. A farm on M-37 which he la remodel­ Frey were Bunday dinner guests of Betty Miller. -A Congratulations to Mr and Mra. Robert Winchester of ing and preparing for raising of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Mr. and Mra. Albert Drake on the ponies. He has purchased one of Glenn Miller spent Sunday with birth of a new baby boy. Charlevoix were Sunday and Mon­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles the new homes in the west aide de­ Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller and family Sheer fiberglass curtains may Blough. A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mish­ velopment and will live there until in BatUe Creek. A Mr. and Mrs. ler and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostet­ the home on the Garbow place Robert Frey and family and Mr. drape in neat folds, but don't let ler spent the weekend in Sterling, which he Is building is ready for and Mra. Rollie Powell and son the soft look fool* you. Tlie fibers spent Sunday at the latter's cabin are briUle and need gentle handling III., visiting friends and relatives a occupancy. In the northwoods. A Marvin Prey when the curtains are washed. Mr and Mrs. Joy Wing were Thurs­ day afternoon callers of her son and Correction Home economists at Michigan State Orlo Springer is the operator of Lansing where he appeared on tele­ University suggest folding lhe fab-, family, Mr. and Mrt. Merton Mese­ the new Sunoco Oil station on West vision. car. of East Freeport. ★ Guy Rooter rlc loosely and patting tt'gently in Main street, not Joe o.-> previously of Fort Recovery, Ohio, was a Sun­ , Rev. Eldon Miller and family soapy water. day afternoon caller of Mra. Mac stated. from Cadillac spent Friday night Yeiter. A Mr. and Mra. Harvey Ken­ with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. ney and Pat of Grand Ledge were Sick and Convalescing Mrs. Alton (Harriet) 'Finkbeiner afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mac came home Monday from Pennock Yeiter, Sunday. hospital where she spent the past three week* after surgery for vari­ cose veins and a blood clot. She By Mrt. Zena. Colvin feels like a new woman. She has only praise for the service she re­ ceived at Pennock. Among those By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Mr. and Mra. Wayne Penning­ who served her were a niece. Mrs. MW4I«». Pbeoe SY J-J40J Frances Malchele and Mra. Ruth ton. Jr., and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Harold Penning­ Llebler. a Others In Pennock hos­ ton and family of BatUe Creek Homecoming Game Throng The young people who are at­ pital quite ill are Jervis Campbell, were Sunday supper guests ot their tending college at various points who had surgery Thursday, for parents. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pen­ October 14, 1960 hernia; Mra. Alice Steiner who also made a real effort to get home for nington. Friday night's homecoming game liad major surgery on Thursday and A former resident. Arthur Strick­ $7-$23 Feeder pigs with Delton and which ended in a Mark Ritchie, who entered the hos­ land. and wife and her father cal­ __.$34-$38 Top calves tie. It was also crowning of the pital, Friday for observation and led on old neighbors and Mr. and queen, and among the contestants. treatment. Sorry, but hope you al! Mra. Zenas Colvin. Friday. They Second$28-$34 Diane Weidman was chosen. Among are soon better. A Two of the little were en route from Oregon to Flor­ CorMnon & culls __$18-$28 the students home for the event boys at the Roy Timm home have ida where they have a home near were Mary Verllnde and Umar been ill thia week—Johnnie. 4, with Leesburg A Mr. and Mra. Jerry Young beef ___$17$-23.4O Prlvert of University of Michigan; ear Infection and Jimmie. 3. with Andrus were Monday callers at her Beef cows ____$11-$15.50 Julie Willett, Monte Bender and flu. brother's. Mr. and Mra. Henry ColTerry DeWeerd of Ferris; Mary Lou llge. at Level Park in Battle Creek. Bulls $16-$18.10 Mra. Marion Finkbeiner and Mra. Townsend and Lloyd Elwood. WMU, Mra. Wayne Pennington is spend­ Top Hogs __$17.75-$18.20 Kalamazoo; Bruce Keegstra, Don Helen Hooper attended the Stitch ing a few days this week with her Berry. Paul Tungate, Jim Cook. and Chatter club meeting in Grand aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. An­ $219 2-Pc. Sals Bed Sakes —$151 Second grade Penny Marshall. Jim Gordon, all Rapids Monday. The club is a part drew Miller, at Stoney Point. Mr. $229 Coloeisl Sefss$158 __$17.5O-$17.75 of Michigan State, and many others. of the LJaughtera of the Nile or- and Mra. Miller will celebrate their $75 Swivel Rocker*$4$ A dance followed the game. It was ganlzaUon and the ladies sew for 61st anniversary on Wednesday a _$12.5O-$15.5O Ruffs _ needy children, a The Russell Ben­ $45 Swivel Chain$29.88 really a "big" evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrui are __$11.5O-$12.5O Boars _ ders entertained his brother. For­ happy over the birth of their first $350 3-Pc. Sectional Suites ...$259 rest. and wife for Sunday dinner. great grandchild, a girl born to Mr. For the Census $15-$18.IO Lambs $30Q 2-Pc. Living Issm Suita. .$228 The Malcolm Maclvcrs are now Mr. and Mra. Donald Giles of Bunk Bods, template$79 Top Calf. $38 Thornton street are parents of a living in their lovely new home at .5229 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites ...$1«8 son. bom Thursday at Pennock Parmelee, built on an acreage east Loren Smith, Delton of the old home. A The Jim Ruggs LOREN COPPOCK hospital. This Is their fifth child S70 Sol* Bed Studio Count has ..$58 had Sunday dinner at the home of and fourth son. Mrs. Jean Wlertngn Top Hogs, $18.20 has helped care for the children their daughter. Mra. Milton (Beth) Larson, in Grand Rapids and the Carl Grashuis, Hastings while their mother was away. Ned Barbera were also in the city Leo Lichleitner, R2 Delton I $39.95 Box Springs ... as dinner guests of their son. Max Nice Northern Trip -.$28.77 Phone Top Lambs, $18.t&s J Don Stauffer and son. Gary and Edward and family, a Mrs. Edna Hartman spent a few days last week Ed Claler spent a few days last week Hickory Comers OR-17926 $59.95 Be. Spring . . Harry Riegler, Hastings In Hastings visiting Mrs. Martha at Drummond Island, going up Delton, Michigan Thursday and returning Saturday. Rider. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold $48.77 Ed did some duck hunting but the Humble and family of Farmington others spent their time fishing and are taking advantage of the teach­ Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank" ers institute and home coming at brought home some nice ones. Kalamazoo Saturday and will spend the last few days of the week with Attend Grand Chapter 100% Carpeting ....$5.79 m yd. Mra. Hasel Derrick. Mrs. Ruth her people, the Vernon Hoopers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollweiler of Klump and Mra. DeEtt Baker at­ tended the OES Grand chapter Grand Rapids and Mra. Gertrude meeting in Grand Rapids last week. Brog of Wayland were visitors of Others went for lesser time. Attend­ their sister. Mrs. Dora White. Sun­ ing the sessions Wednesday and the day and all had dinner at Schensul's memorial service in the evening in Kalamazoo. Later they called on were Lulu Clark. Maud Bell. Erma Dora's son, and family in Kalama- Allen, department president of near Lansing; Mrs. Hilda. Brovant, and Mrs. Genevieve Crails, Mra. Joyce Buehler, Mra. Mary Faunce and Mrs. Carol Roush, all local. A group of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes Saturday evening to help Dale celebrate his birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder, Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Don King, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. Mrs. Laura Thompson Is still nursing a pretty sore arm. .Weekend | Mrs. Edna Scale and Mra. Gertie । Thompson, of Pontiac. * Mrs. Ethel Salsgiver of BatUe Creek was a guest from Wednesday till Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thomp­ son were Sunday afternoon and evening supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Clum and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields and girls, Mra. Julia Abel, of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. * Mr. and Mra. Adon Meyers of Grand Rapids were callers of the Clair Clum family.*-A Mr. and Mra. Claud Walton drove to Grand Rapids to visit her sister Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and girls and Mrs. Barbara Neilson and Karen enjoyed dinner in Cloverdale Sun­ day and afterwards visited Rev. Roger Neilson in Bronson Hospital. BATTLE CREEK » .■ e. o . । Durfee & Vicinity Banfield & Vicinity By Mr,_ John Hook GOING OUT OF THE FURNITURE BUSINESS *77,000 WORTH OF FINE Living Room Suites Sectional Suites Bedroom Suites Dining Roam Suites Dinette Sets Mattresses - Springs Hollywood Beds Bunk Beds Odd Pieces OBDBB FOB PUBUOATXOB— OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION-— Muskegon visited her sister and 11/3 husband. Mr. and Mn. Jay Wing Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wing were her mother, Mn. Martha Phillips of Clarksville and her other two sister*, Mra. Thelma Garland and Mra. Harold Calcott of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winchester of Charlevoix were Monday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr. and Mra. | Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mjs- Elparents, Mr. and Mn. Paul Olm- I Rev. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Luther Slerzlck. Mr. and Mra. Wm. » party In intereat a* required Olthouse, Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner, Mra. Mary Dukes of Freeport and Mrs. Philip 11. Mitchell. Jnd<. of Probata. Blanch Brown of Grand Rapids en­ Joyed a color tour up to Fife lake Friday where they were over-night guests of Rev and Mra. Hunt at their new home, they are building. The evening was spent popping corn and singing hymns around the fire­ place. They were joined Saturday morning by William Forty and his mother. Mra. Susie Forby. Mr. and OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Report of Condition of "Tha HaiHngg City Bonk STATE BANK NO. Il 3.7N3.SUO.OI LIABILITIES U03.7S3.27 Government (including |K»U| eating.) .u - IS. Other de | .N.135,347.53 33^ Other itobllHlte .. TOTAL I.IAUIUTILH (not Including .ubordlnatvd ablig.tiom CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 35. Ca pilei',............. 26. Surplus 37. Unditided proSti . • 320,000.00 270.000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .00. .8 400.000.00 .. 43.4SS.49 JOHN BAUNE1T Gladys Dipp. They all returned home Saturday afternoon Rev. and Mn. Glenn MIUer. son and daughter of Hudson, were Thursday overnight guests of Mn. Irma Brown. * Mr. and Mn. Bert Groat of Bedford and Mr. and Mn. Wm. Robinson of Battle Creek were Monday callers of Mra. Irma Brown. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough and Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewold attended the funeral of Mra. Blough's aunt. Mra. Mary Clum of Woodland Monday. * Mr. and Mrs Royal Good of Delton weye Bunday Oct. 8th dinner guests of his sister. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Whitehead. Eldon Grinnell was suddenly ta­ ken very ill Sunday evening. He was taken to Pennock hospital on a stretcher. Monday morning he was much improved and expects to be home soon. * Mr. and, Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons were Sunday dinner guests of their mother and sister, Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and girls were Sunday supper guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Posthumus, of the Lowe district. * Mr. and Mrs Merton Mesecar and children went on a color tour up north of Lakeview Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar were call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Mesecar of Caledonia Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Royal Good of Delton were Sunday, Oct. 8. dinner guests of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Whitehead. * Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Paul Crumback of Harris Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Post­ humus and daughter of South Bowne. Mr. and Mm. Ralph Moore and daughter, Carol, went to Coldwater Sunday to visit their son. David. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher and clUidren and their grandmother. Mrs. Gary Studt. of Lake Odessa enjoyed a birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs W. B. Wertmans of Del­ ton Sunday in honor of Michael Wertman who was 14 years old. * Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reagan and family spent the weekend in Muske­ gon visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reagan. * Mra Olive Robertson and Mrs. Louella Serven of BultlO Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot on Friday. * A small yroup of women Lamps - Tables Sofa Beds, etc. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY Carlton Center Middleville SALES On Sale to the Public at Unusual LIQUIDATION PRICES! Here Are a Few of the Sensational QUITTING BUSINESS BARGAINS Auctioneer Price. Ada Beeler, Leona Smith and Mr. and Mra. Seward Brock took Vesta Grlffeth. Ruth and Hazel her sister. Mrs. Gladys Barber, and took part in the service. husband. Ned. on a color tour Thursday and all spent the night in Completes Surgery Courae Dr. Lloyd France, who was as­ cabins at St. Ignace. They returned sociated with Dr. James Millard in Friday around the top of the mitten, medical practice In' Middleville for mind you. driving in a downpour *.year in 1055 ahd left to continue much of the way. A-Mr. and Mra. ms studies in surgery in Detroit, Petersen and his sisters enjoyed a has completed his four year course, color tour north Thursday and Fri­ and recently located in Plymouth, day and visited relativesand friends Ind. where he is associated with to Mt. Pleasant. Otsego lake and another doctor. The doctor is u cousin of Chet and Evelyn Geukcs and relatives of Cliarles Williams. LIABILITIES Furniture Stocks are Sold Out OPEN NIGHTS MONDAY - W(D. - FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. DURING THIS SALE GUARANTEED Birthdays Well Celebrated Mrs. Nellie Elwood and your cor­ respondent are among the many f0,kM who chalk down birthday* in October. And. while tne sad fact remains we ore grow­ ing older the wonderful attention we have from friends and families and the beautiful time of year helps a bit. Nellie's aon. Alton and wife Louise- with their children. Tom and Jackie of Holland and their daughter. Mrs. Margaret Eavry, Jocal, helped celebrate Thursday, the TRUSS FITTING *tm Open Daily at 10 A.M. EXPERIENCED FITTER HOWMAN'S Hwttag* tx«*w WI 5-24U LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERIES DON'T MISS IT! �Section Two in ths league with a 660 aggregate,jbiV. BUI Zimmer 622. JOe Gletaowr.ai ra __ ___ . n. rat-dAMt nihiomu THE BXRTW01 BAHNXM. THtHSDAT. OCTOhCR », IM, alUiough-Galcn Daniels' 214 was*the ski 202-529, Dick Hart 618, Lob1 best individual game. Galen had a Carl 163-421, Bob Clinton 542, Ray' 538 series. Jack Sheler rolled 526, Jenkins 529. Bud Green 542, Max •landing Irwin 209-560. Harv Haan 212-527 Bob Christie 503, Al .Malcolm 520, Brandt 618, Stu Sweet 520. Arde.i and Art Fredenburg 564. Ed Michaels 508. Mace Thomas 505. Corr 427 and Larry Novak 614. i Tlie WBCH entry blanked Pal- Ralph Bowerman 504. Dale Osscn। a— . staff and tied the brewery lads for helmer 501 and Dave Irwin 204-531. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE ' the lead with a 12-8 record. Middle­ Louise Balis fired an outstanding I taunt, Dtaetor Arthur Steward ville Hotel, Viking and Moose Lodge E. W. BLISS LEAGUE 225 game and a 610 series to pace Woodland High's football team, have 10-8, Frankenmuth 9-9, Dee’s The Mill quintet came out an the lassies' Wednesday Afternoon! which suffered Its first defeat Fri­ day night at the hands of Dimon­ and Reahm Motors 8-10, Middleville Friday night's matches sLlll clinging circuit tat week. Joan Gary rolled I VFW 6-12 and Miller Garage 5-13. to lhe top rung of the E. W. Bliss dale, will entertain Fowler tomor­ 176-488. Wanda Eichinger 438, Joyce ■ ladder with a 15-3 record. King Pins Morgan 442, Peggy Hicks 468 and i row night. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 has 13'.4-4'.4. Mixers and Assem­ Irene Heath 436. Director Steward stated. The Dimondale snowed under lhe Woodland Elevator moved up a blers 13-5, Office 1214-614, Ten Pins Stanton's Real Estate tads with 1 ergwning of Qnetn Sally King, Wildcats, 33-6. notch to take a one-point lead in 12-6, Lathe 11-7, Foundry 9-9, Engi­ 21 points, Jacob's and Palmer Bro Tha Wildcats didn't score until Recreation No. 2 Wednesday of last neers 814-914, Too) Room 7-11, Vise have 15, Hastings Radio and fchtlthe final period when Lyle Sehon- week winning two from the Lions as and Alley Cate 6-13, Pattern 6’5­ naw's 14. East Side Lumber 12. fit Tolan's dropped three to Gard­ 12S, Bide Floor 5-13, Repairettes 4­ Martin Floral 9. Peg's and Hastings ner's. Woodland has 15 points. To­ 14 and Alley Oops 3-15. Cleaners 7 and Hoffman's Drags 6. Joe Burkholder posted the top Dimondale scored in the first tal's 14. Lions and Acketts 13 each. quarter when Don El tn tear went Parmer's Gas, Nashville Gravel and series, 561, and Russ Nash had solo Dairymen should not rebreed i over from the five after Quarter­ Parker's tavern 12. K-B 11, Gard­ honors with a 220 effort finishing their cows until at least six weeks . back Jim Helgcmo intercepted a ner's 10 and Bill's tavern 8 with 519. after vwuig, calving, aay nittnijni Michigan State eal1 Wl 5-4381 or WI 5-2881. Thank Bob Abendroth was the big gun Woodland pass giving Dimondale Other good scores: Vera Hllllker University dairy apeclaltete. the ball on the Wildcat 20. Tom Moubray tallied three of Di­ mondale's touchdowns, the .first one on a 20-yard pass play from Jim Helgtmo. In lhe second quarter he went over from the eight then Beryl Woodman scored on a 35-yard sweep. In the final frame Maubray slithered 15. yards to score. Terry Armstrong, a guard, was cited for his strong defensive play. Ionia Reformatory Southwest Michigan Gridders to Play Accountants Meet Charity Tilt Saturday Fowler to Invade Woodland Friday WARDS I Hastings Bowling | Uth ALBION TEAM TOURNAMENT ISth TEAM TOURNAMENT Fritz Kraus, manager of the 13th Annual Team Tournament to be held at the Albion Bowling lanes at Albion, writes that the deadline for entries is Jan. 27. Tlie event will be Come on, you thrifty shoppers, act now! Saturday is the last day of this sale! A charity football game la on tap Machine Accountant! AMoclation neld their October meeting at Oull tween the Ionia Reformatory eleven Harbor Inn. Following dinner Bill Parsons of played at Ionia. The public is in­ BatUe Creek gave an interesting vited and proflta will go to charity, talk on the 301 R. C. A. electronic Warden George Kropp has an­ computer. He discussed the features, stressing the flexibility and ex­ nounced. pandability of the ayitem and ite application lo lower volume inatallatlons. ................ Choose a pattern with few seam * Forty members and nine guests plan to Hitch a dress of velvet, attended the meeting. velveteen,or corduroy. Home econ­ omists at Michigan State University note that several layers of these Lightning ruined about two mil­ Pile fabrics can be bulky- They sug­ lion dollars worth of Michigan gest using loops or snaps or hooks farm property from 1956 to 1959 cay and eyes for closings instead of Michigan State University agricul­ buttpnholes. tural engineers. Riverside Air Cushion NYLON TIRES RECREATION LEAGUE NO. *1 A flock of good scores were posted "V 20-Month Guarantee NYLON TIRES want to buy 6 VOLT — With Trad* •AVI Mat A1RUHI CONSOLS rv-aUNT aa ten * pkhiu Terrific* buyl Beautiful traditional-styled mahogany veneer cabinet. Excellent fringe­ *188 12 VOLT — With Trade Riverside Permanent Anti-Freeze Riverside Melhenal Anti-Freeze *•(. 9S< Gallon $2.44 & $3.99 Riverside Heavy Duty Oil - reg. $2.79 10 qt. $1.99 Foam Back Rug m. You can save up to 50% on fuel by insulating the attic floor and sidewalls of your house with FOREST WOOL, a light, loose in­ sulating material originat­ ing from select pulp woods, which can be blown into every nook and corner and fill every air space to make a perfect insulating blanket for your home. ■ Now $1.00 blocfcwall HJB1LISS OO88 ' w B 6-70-15, ^■i 730-14 blackwall Deep tread design for sure "go" in mud or snow. Strong nylon cord, body resists dangerous road impacts. •Plus excise tax. no trade-in needed. MODERN PULL DOWN LIGHT $QQ88 Only 03 nJ199 $29.88 Now Vinyl-Surface Floor Now 83c sq. yd. 53-Pc. Semi-Porcelain—Rag. $21.50 DISH SEIS ... 10 Imported Patterns *16” AUTOMATIC APPLIANCES R's 5”5 • Hand Mixer • Percolator • Fan-Hooter • Steam-Dry Iron Now *7' I "Prestige" 5-Pioca Tri-Ply Reg. $29.95 $0088 STAINLESS STEEL SET Now 5 Ft. Cast Iron Tub, Vitreous China Lav. & Toilet COLOR BATH SET—Rog. $144.95 $4 4 OOO As Low as $7.00 Per Month Now I I £■ '/j Horsepower Economy Rog. $99.45 $fid|00 JET PUMP SYSTEM Now OH1 SAVI! 13 CU. FT. TWO-DOOR RKFRIGGRATOR-FRUZIR Family-slxe refrigerator defrosts auto­ matically, has full-width crisper, adfustable shelves. Freezer holds 105 lbs. Both doors have convenient storage space. *228 Glass Lined 30-Gal. Gas or Electric ! WATER HEATER—Rog. $79.95 Now 100 Rog. 9Vic Ft. DU PONT PLASTIC PIPE 7 Now Boys’ or Girls' HAWTHORNE BIKES Your Choice Ward's Vig-O-Rest MATTRESS — Reg. $44.95 no monthly payments till Feb. RECLINER CHAIR — Reg. $88 With Vibrator & Radiant Heat nJ34 POWR-KRAFT PRECISION TOOLS 5.88 Now Fowr-Kraft Heavy-Duty 7“ $OQ8$ SAW pin, Plywood llodo—a,(. S54.«» 03 I W Danish Inspired, Suburbia Suite $4 OQl DRESSER & BED Save $30.00 I VU •139 Lown ond L»of Rok« »««•»*« Now 66e 79c Fiber Glau Furnace Filter! I 3-HU1 ELECTRIC ORY1R Any day Is weather-perfact with this automatic dryer. Select from 3 heat settings for everything from denims to wash-and-woar. Identical model .. 1168 $4 OQ I £3 Refl. $219.95 AUTOMATIC 4-CYCLE WASHER *178°° nJ99“ Sag. S119.95 WRINGER WASHER $3.95 Wood Toilet Seat $7Q88 I O Automatic 4 Room — Rag. $147.90 GAS HEATER with BLOWER 30-lnch Gold Star $4 AOOO GAS RANGE plus Cutlery Sot—Now only I O I AH,, FM » AM TASLE RADIO — Now Rap. S59.95 h„’49" 58c Now $2.66 40-Qt. Colored Plastic Basket $1.99 Plastic Wall Tile w«r<* « per sq. ft. 22c BAVI •30! BUNK BID OUTFIT M RICH IALIM MAPI! HMM Set up as a double decker or separate twinsl Ideal in a guest room or your ownl Outfit includes 2 beds, 2 mattresses, 2 springs, guard rail, and ladder. gg ‘ $6.50 Stainless Set for 6 w/"*** $5.44 6 Electric Light Bulbs -♦ 4 88c ■»” 3jc ft. »«< Romex Cable 26c Una-Tem Insulation 6b°s only $1.11 Odorless Ward Flex Reg. $4.98 Flat Wall Finish 1 Horsepower VACUUM CLEANER—Rofl. $39.95 Now $3.88 Hand Tools M M I 03 Bifl 7-Piece Banquet Sixa— Reg. $89.95 DINETTE TABLE & 6 CHAIRS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court St. February Drills, Sows, Sanders, Etc.—Your Choice $*7fi( Foam Cushion, Nylon Friexe $4 QA88 SOFA & CHAIR — Rag. $199.95 Now Approved for FHA loans. Ask us for a FREE esti­ mate of the cost of insulat­ ing your home. FOREST WOOL pays for itself in fuel saved. You are paying for insulation anyway — why not gel it? Hastings no monthly payments until *38” Sama Sat with 34-In. Chest . . . $189.88 Stamps APPLIANCE NOW! OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT WARDS, THERE’S ONE TO SUIT EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE! |l N S U L ATI □ N] Green $5 OR $10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY WARD Western Field Repeater Shotgun - Now ^rsr.uo Single Barrel - Now $26.88 iFDRBT-WflOll WE GIVE S. tr H. Now 88c Oil Cartridge Filters - reg. $1.19 to $2.49 Gant 15 Cu. Ft. Rofl. $228.88 TRU-COLD CHEST FREEZER BROADLOOM CARPETING How Leaking Dollars? H 88' Booster Cables for Emergency Starting Now $149.88 Wftl, Fr.. In,foliation & Rubbarised Pad Usually $10.74 ALL WOOL & WOOL NYLON Now I h. rd. Usually $11.74 Now O cq. yd. NYLON PILE Usually $13.74 »qm ACRILAN PILE Now V ,q yd. Usually $14.74 $4 4 88 I I sq.yd. ALL WOOL PILE AXMINSTER Now____________ is Your $10« [ W -M 670-15 Stereo FM & AM Radio ... $178.00 Zig-Zag Automatic PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE SOIO Ipdfprd Mi. WI 5-2866 1A88 Reg. $1.98 Gallon 5-Quart Pak Heavy Duty Oil - reg. $1.55 Portable Tv ••d GraaefMd. trap. 466 6.70 x 15 Black Tube-Type $f ° Plus Tax sad Aay Old Tire te Trade I“ Moro Power for Your BATTERY DOLLAR formed by the melting snow oo your roof — and the ■now is melted by the heat loos through your roof. HASTINGS ELECTRIC Power Grip snow tires ««x is su<k r.bo-Typ. $1(166 First Line Safety aUon No. 1, led by Maynard Parka* 113-590. Joe Burkholder rolled 212­ 686. Darwin Swift 217-536, Glen Laubaugh 222 - 577, Bob Lambert 200-550. Don Pickard 212-539, Dave It may shock you to team that the big icicles which hang from your eaves every winter are coating you a lot Michigan State University. SGRAND FINALE 28 and April 2, 1981. It is a handi­ cap event with a 81,500 first prise. area reception, two hi-fi speakers, front controls. Walnut or blond, $10 more. Dill Med addfl an in terent Ing fix- WARD'S SUPER HOUSE PAINT »«s- S5.I9 G.I. - I. Now $3.98 Gal. 5-g.i. c.m $3.99 per <0|, LAST DAYS TO SAVE 10% TO 40% ON HUNDREDS OF WARD-WEEK-ONLY SPECIALS �New License Tabs Goon Sale Nov. Ito Spur Car Buying James M. Hare. Secretary of State, lias ordered Mlchlgan'i black on aluminum vehicle license tab* to go on sale in 260 branch offices tn 83 counties on Tueaday, Nov. 1. that it The Hastings Banner Extension Agents To Attend Meet 7ft 1960 lOftft Thursday, OctoUr 20. lhe Mlclilgan Cooperative Extension Service nt Michigan State Univer­ sity, Oct. 34-27. according to Arthur Steeby. Barry extension director. Attending will be William Kirk­ patrick. 4H Club Work; Martha Kuhn, borne economics, and Steeby. A number of outstanding speak­ ers of State and National reputation effect, even mnre persons waited until new licences were available be­ fore buying the Fall line of cars. The motor vehicle law give* the Secretary of State authority to be­ gin the sale of new license plates at any time between Nov. 1 and the beginning of the calendar year. -hkh proximately Sparrow Hospital School of Nursing, 'and tias taken additional nursing education at Michigan State Uni­ versity. ■ Her professional experience has included general duty and private duty nursing. She has also been a head nurse and a clinical Instructor Mrs. Dorothy Dorotny Reeser. R. K. N.. 2221 xeh for the Cumberland Rd. Lansing, has been I J" named Michigan Nurse of the year 1 by the Michigan State Nunes As-1nuree for docU)r!’ ln Kfneral Prac soclation. tlie professional organ!-, nce xatlon of more than 7.000 registered ------------- •-------------nurse*. presented Oct. 4 by Patricia Walsh. R. N- MSNA MBrlon College Senior Timothy President, during the annual ban- , Slraub the Mn of Mr George Bnd quel of the three day convention | Georgina straub. 216 East Blair, has I had the recognition of being elected With the increased Interest in new cars, spurred on by early ex­ posure of 1961 models by dealers and by the National Automobile Show in Detroit, some dealers opti­ mistically hope that auto sales In Michigan may be more brisk than current economic conditions would Indicate. . Only about a third of the men aged 65 and over were in the labor force in the summer of I960, com­ pand with 40 percent 5 years ago and 46 percent in 1950. the U. 8. Labor Department's Bureau of La­ bor Statistic* reports. SIGNATURE - Farmers Eligible For FHA Loans । At Marion College Farmer* who have regular; offfann employment. If otherwise eli­ gible, may obtain farm operating and development loans from lhe Panners Home Administration, un­ der the recently revised regulations of the agency. Clark W: HUI. FHA supervisor Assigned lo ATC—Mrman James R. Shank, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Palnesdale, has been an office nurse | branch work of the Student Con­ August L. Shank of 536 Marshall, I for Herbert Harris. M. D . since 1954 Terence. has been assigned lo a unit of lhe Air Training Command at Mather AFB. Calif- for duty as a Special Vehicle Operator. Airman Shank is a graduate of Woodland High. The regulation which had limited 83M4M. FINAL CLIPFIN' Former Hastings Barber Retires After 71 Years will be extended only to operators of farms that are family-type sUe C. W. Hasel, barber to four United pleases him. Football? He admits States senators and hundreds of lhe doesn't understand the game too business and professional men in|weU. "flo why watch it." he adds, The FHA office serving Barry his 71 yean of tonsorlal artistry, I Would he consider Florida as a county is located in the Fuller has clipped his last customer. j permanent home? "No sir,” he said. Building. 116 N. Michigan. — __■ _ a ■___ ■__ Ikivi h* "My home state will will a always be Michigan. X was bom Here, in Has­ tings, and left only once—to go to retired. California when X was In my late However, Hasel is in "cautious re­ teens— that was before the turn of FURNITURE AUTO tirement.” the century. I bartered out there a "You. never know when you might little more than a year, but came just before retiring, "so I renewed back—and stayed.” he added. T» consolidate overdue bills my state license for another year— just In case. It's good until Oct. 1. 1961." But he doesn't really plan to go back to work. Instead, he's looking forward to a couple of months of just plain loafing at his home at 235 Forty-fourth street, 8K, Grand Rapids, where he lives alone. About Christmas time he’ll head for Florida for the tint time and stay there until "baseball moves back up north." white-haired Hasel plans to vUH several training camps In Florida WI 5*3424 His favorite team — the Ti But baseball as played by any H.rtteg. 112 $• nlng tn February. 1839. Shortly thereafter 1» took the California trip but came back In 1891 and went Into bartering In barber to Francis B. Stockbridge and Julius C. Burrows, both de­ ceased United States senators. He went to Grand Rapids in 1896. He cut hair for Sen. William Alden Smith and Sen. Arthur H. Vanden­ berg there, both of whom are also downtown Grand Rapids since the Medical Arts building. The shop will be moved, tempo­ rarily. to the second floor of the building, but will shift back to a ground - level location early next Funeral Services For Mrs. Hine Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Monday at the DeWitt Nursing Home after a long illness, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 pm. Wednesday. The Bev. William H. Helrigel. William Henry Hine in Hastings bn Jhn. 38. 1892. Following their marriage they lived in Cloverdale until moving to Rutland township in 1907. ■ X NEW CAR Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Nashville will be held Sunday. Oct. 23. in the par­ lors of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Arrangements for the celebra- NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, nice level tot. all forj-...$15,750 GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining daughters. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and (LflUaa) Beach. They were attended by Miss Stella Todd of Hastings Methodist church performed the marriage ceremony. The couple went to housekeeping on a farm in Castleton township. Two months Isler they moved to Nashville where Mr. DeCamp work­ ed in tlie cabinet room ot the farm­ er Lantz Table company for three yean. They moved back to a farm In Castleton township for 11 yean; to a farm in Maple Grove township for nine years, and back to Castle­ ton township for another ten yean. In 1932 they returned to Nashville, moving into their present home on Phillips street, altho Mr. DeCamp continued to work on his farm un­ This is well located and in nice condition. Good stove, refrigerator and drapes included at .. $12,300 * HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DINING AREA TOGETHER, living Gsrsge and lots of nice shade. Terms to reliable party - ------ $10,000 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedshade$12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. Full basement. Good basement barn. Good soil and lays good. $10,000 NICE MODERN HOMI IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down . —-----------------------$9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSI IN THI SICOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up Furnace and garage---------------------------- $15,500 NEARLY NIW THRU BIDROOM RANCH HOMI with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOMI AT L1ACH LAKI. Kitchen, dining, living rooms end -$8,500 with us WI HAVI $0ME LARGE HDU$R$ in good condition with four bedrooms. These are resMMabty priced and in the best location. beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and frontage. Back tot 3214x235 plus 1V1 joint driveway------- $11,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICI BUILDING. W 32 x 112. This building is in good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking .fvallabl*. If you ar* interested in a good location call us for apMMrtm*|*t _______ -___ _ __ -________ -________________ $16,000 IUl|HMi LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, fust ofl Broadway. This Is a good16c*11 on and can be bought right. She attended the Goodwill Meth­ Mrs. DeCamp has been a member odist church and the First Metho­ of the Good Cheer Birthday dub dist church here. GOOD LAICI HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart- president and treasurer. mediate survivor. While living north of Nashville Last year 20 percent of Michi­ Mr. DeCamp was a member of the gan's fatal acclrtenU occurred when Hosmer school board, and served on the roadway was wet. muddy, or the Quailtrap board when they Xin Maple Grove township. His snow-covered. is gardening, and he raises both flowers and vegetables. Besides their three children. Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp have ten grand­ children and four great-grandchil­ dren. Speed ffe//ef repayment in regular installment* to fit your GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THI 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $800 retired Mr. DeCamp also worked at lilt- Hastings Manufacturing com­ pany for five years, leaving there in IMS. moved to Hastings in 1941. For ' Take the Bank Loan Way to Own Your INCOME FRORIRTY well located and always rented. Will take a cheap bouse as down payment or sell for.......................................$12,000 son, Douglas DeCamp, all of the I Nashville area. ’"h^i lunwd owr hu bu.1-'! Th. Rill* Varney, VAnxy. duuhThe rornur former Rllla daughnees to his two associates of 30 Kr ot John and Martha (Brooks) years standing. Virgil Kline and I Varney was bom in Castleton townhas been resi‘-­ Alfred Harvey, who will be part- ship, and h “ always VB h “n “a *** dent of Barry county. ners in the new shop. Mr, DeCamp was bom in Clarks­ ville. a son of Celophas and Susan Eudora (Dilley) DeCamp. He worked | in a sawmill and elevator as a young man. Mrs. Hine had been a resident of close friend of Sen. Vandenberg. thia area since she moved to Rut­ denberg become president. He was land townahip with her parents going to visit the White House then. had been born in Chicago ISTfcTO. ------- ‘ We II Put You In the Driver's Seat! To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us Open House Will Honor Nashville Couple Saturday ‘b'iLiilidHildfmf spend most of their time farming, prevented some from obtaining the maximum Incom* from their farms and from taking advantage of op­ portunities for industrial and other off-farm employment. Other eligibility requirements re­ main unchanged- Applicants must have sufficient farm experience lo carry on sound farm operations, must need credit and be unable to obtain financial assistance from •25 to *500 F—B 1 to Name Lansing Woman as State’s Nurse of the Year which will include all county exten­ sion staffs and specialists from the various subject matter departments were available and before the "plate Section Thraa ' DIRECT to the i COUGH- i CONTROL CENTER and forced air furnace-------------------------------------- -------------------- $7,350 TIM A400HO HWM1 At HACK LAKI KIKhm. <Mn( ml Irvin, room and bath down. TwO bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake tot. Ll$5,250 DtilKAKM HOUt UTSS IH HATTINC1 HEIGHTS ASOITIOH. A. low at $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that 4...S-mb(A alow —I kd ■ » -L-.U,. , anU ,.|L r—, * GOOD FOUR BEDROOM KOMI IN TNI 2nd WARD. Kitchen, o.nmg. NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI 51COHO WARD. Kitchen with a No License Costly $9,000 Kmnelh B ». l»l a. Park street, drew a 810 fine plus I 86.05 and a two-day jail term when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright for driving without a li­ cense. He was stopped' by Officers Robert McCandlish and Austin Lof­ tus when they noticed only, one light on in.-- car. income. For an Auto Loon, come in and talk Miller Real Estate HINDI RS HOTT BLDG. Offlow Show WI S-51S2 Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Rwy WI 5-4141 efficient, confidential aenrlce. A MODERN BANKING SERV1 CE w SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT CHECKING ACCOUNTS BOXES ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS Accounts CHECKS LOAN SERVICfS You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ■ It Pays to Sava at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities tor All of Your Banking Needs! RWftYrrrYrWfHVI rnnrrvmTiTmwiTramvvvmmTmTwmvwFti DEPOSITS usrvuili INSURED inevnew (Jdk); UP vr TO sv COUGH CENTER TABLETS • ca/m josrr urge to cough • give relief up lo 4 houri from cough) due lo cold) minor bronchial . ininuiont IK * tm TABLET TOU SWALLOW ! ■ C.-t* *.*•! Al OUF Entertainment DRUG STORE The First Outstanding Attraction WF SALE Is On Now thru Saturday! $10,000.06 ^sw.wv.w National Bank of Hastings Travel & Adventure Series for 1960-61 HASTINGS KIWANIS Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 t.«t ST.T. st. Central Auditorium, Oct. 25 THIS TUESDAY! 8:00 NOVA SCOTIA' th* Sunris* Province with James Metcalf Th. M«t Complet. Film Ev« Mod. Thi, Chlarfvl FralMuta Season .Tickets Available from All Kiwani* Member* Adult* $4 00 Student* $2.50 FREE DOOR Prizes 5 MORE STELLAR ATTRACTIONS TO FOLLOW . . . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, ISM Section Three PAGE TWO Protestants Ask $W70 to Send Food to Hungry O J I AM MY BROTHER’S KEEPER/ Traffic Safety Sabbath will fall on the weekend of Nov. 19 and 30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST In a special appeal lau.wm.-d d.ir- i SCIENTIST Ing lhe Thanksgiving season. Pro-' tenants iu America will be asked, lor »m870 for Uie 19ui Snare our nilth^' 8 bJ surplus program ui wmen commo-1 diuea from u. 8. Government excess i swats and other foods are dutn- 1‘ nm NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN C LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Rev. Haldon Perris, Pastor 4 miles west of Broadway Freeport Morning worship, II am. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Church school, 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Evangelical service, 8 pm. Rev. Ft. Walter Marek, Assistant Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 * P"™' _______ of food—or more than 300 pound* I HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor tor each dollar of contribution— I — - - Sunday school. 9:45 am. «>>!) reacn destitute persons abroad Worship service, 10:45 am. inrougn the SOS program In I!A>1, Welcome Corners Evening service. 7 pm. Worship.service. 9:15 am.' Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. and children overseas. Upwards of 350 million pound* The 1961 target of the SOS pro­ gram, now entering its seventh r i s Wnson. executive director of Church World Service, National Council of Churches. CWS spon­ sors and carries on the food duKributions on behalf of major denoininations in America. Value of foods scheduled for dutrlbuuon in 1961 will approximate >30 ~ millions. In emphasizing the Importance of le SUH lhe SOS program. Dr. Wilson cited its similarity in purpose to the Food tor Peace program of the United States and to tne more recently de­ veloped Freedom from Hunger campaign of the Food and Agri­ culture Organization of the United Nations. Through 808 and their other ex­ panding ministries of social service, education and constructive develop­ ment among the underprivileged, he declared, the American churches seek—In concert with their sister Uiurchez abroad—to discharge their responsibilities in the rapidly chang- Hickory Cornen Students to Have Their Vision Tested Vision tests are to be adminis­ tered to the Kellogg School students of Hickory Corners during the week of Oct. 24 to all pupils in grades 3-5-7-11. The testing Is to be done by lhe igan Department of Public Health. The parents of the students are to be notified if their child needs glasses or other corrective treat­ ment. Approximately 435 pupils are expected to receive the vision test­ ing. Seventeen Stales lack regulations to safeguard workers using ladders in building construction. This dis­ regard of an old and familiar haz­ ard was disclosed In a recent report by lhe U. 8. Labor Department. ' MAGAZINE—YOURS TREE WIIH SUNDAYS DETROFI Yours FR[[ with Sunday’s CMA/ST/AA' XVXWZ OVtffSTAS TVXWMM BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roods Rev. William Brown, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. worship hour. 10:30 am. Sabbath school. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Evangelistic ^our, 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. "Church going families are hapi pier families."— We welcome you. Barry County’s CROP Campaign To Start Oct. 30 Barry county's annual Christian Rural Overseas Program will get underway on Sunday, Oct. 30, Chair­ man Arthur Lathrop, former Barry county superintendent of schools, has announced. The CROP campaign was or- WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Jtoad Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. Goods are given or cash to pur­ chase food. It is sent In carload lota to the nearest seaport for shipment overseas and In the 1960 Michigan CROP goal Is 6100.000 in grain, seeds, cash and livestock. Especially needed are funds for powdered milk. STONEY POINT Last January Michigan crop FREE METHODIST shipped 10,500 packets of Farm Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Bureau garden seeds to Greece. . Louise Flgel. Sunday School fiupt. " 10 am. Sunday school. In announcing the Barry county 11 tun. Morning worship. drive. Chairman Lathrop said: 7:30 pm. Evening service. 154,000 Hong Kong school chll- EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55 - 12. Morning worship, 11 am. World Wide Communion. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting, 7 pm. Junior Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:38 pm. "starvation sone." Some faint from hunger In school . . . attend Irregularly for lack of food. \ They live on scraps . . . from one week lo the next they do not have a decent meal. Moat are refugees, from China. Some are orphans. Paints of many are 111 or unemployed. AU are hun­ gry. ' THIS IS THE PROBLEM I HERE IS THE ANSWER I A Joint effort is being undertaken: —The H. K. government provid­ ing kitchens for meal preparation: —Hong Kong Church World Ser­ vice provides the labor; —Vegetables to be secured locally; —Pork solicited from Canada: CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon : "A Revelation of Deity." Sunday school. 9:30 am. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH am. “This Is The Ufa” over WJIM-TV • Special program listings just for this a rva! Convenient size—easier to handle and use than midget TV magazines* • Full evening's viewing nt one glance no need to turn page-afler-page 0 More special features and colorful pictures and .stories about your favorite TV personalities 9:00 OO This is the way Friday evening programs are listed in this IW week’s TV Channels. lilted in smaller typo: 6 Bay City 6 Lansing 6M Marquette 10 Jackson-East Lansing O Grand Rapids 12 Flint U> Cadillac 57 Saginaw CD All-Star Circus Acts feature members of the Circus Schumann family of Copenhagen. Denmark, plus guest circus stars. Tonight’s show was taped in Copenhagen. Q 77 Sunset Strip Investigator Jeff Spencer goes on the trail of a beautiful secre­ tary who has apparently ab­ sconded with bonds worth a half-million. But the theft turns out to be of little importance in view of what Jeff uncovers. ! 9:30 0 0 Mr. Garland—Adventure Manhunt—Drama O Two Faces West IOiOO 0 0 0 8 0 0 0) Nixon-Kennedy Debate Again. Vice President Nixon is face-to-face with Senator Ken- Telephone for home delivery of the Sunday tfrtt including “TV Channels” FREE! 9 In other areas, call your local Free Press distributor. You'll find his name under = "Detroit Free Press'’ in the white pages of your local telephoneHn>oJc. DON'T MISS THE Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 pm. Teen-age club business meeting Sunday. 5 pm. Confirmation class Monday, pm. Sunday school staff meeting Wed­ nesday, 7:30 pm. Holy Communion Sunday. Oct. 30. More program information, more de­ tailed listings in clear, easy-to-read type 9 a Traverse City Evangelist to be at Hastings Church 11 am. Worship. Subject: “Our Spiritual Enemies." 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Subject: "The Nature of True Re­ ligion.” Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer and praise service. KING of COMPACT TV MAGAZINES Kalamazoo ROBERT J. PRICE sponsiblllties." Hare said. Clergymen, who serve on Mich­ igan's local Safety Councils, have been largely responsible for Initiat­ ing the programs in communities In many parts of the State. Members of the Michigan State Safety Com­ mission hope that Traffic Safety The Rev. Bercnt Knutsen, pastor Sabbath will ba observed In all 83 of the Hastings Assembly of God counties thia. year. Church, has announced that begin­ ning Oct. 18. a colorful young evangelist will be at lhe church, 64 given through CROP provides Evangelist Robert J. Price. the rice, delivered, for one hot meal “Yon will enjoy the timely dyAnyone — Individuals, families, dubs, school or church school "Tills young evangelist, hailed by classes — can help provide the anmany both In the United States and Canada as the "Boy Preacher," Of the 81400,000 driven In the brings with him the spark, vitality, United States, nearly 40 percent and optimism of youth." Rev. Price recently returned from women driven shows that nearly six weeks of evangelistic meetings half their car on a dally basis. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. Classes for Ihf p«‘"u *”* *’ Cheboygan sponslbllity of driven Is needed as much as or more than comprehcn- ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. S’ a □ Sabbath lo participate. "Sponsors of the Traffic Safety Sabbath crusade believe that an Daily Masses: 7 and 8. Confessions: 4 to 5. and Saturdays, 7:40 a.m. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. HASTINGS WESLEYAN ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. DOWLING MISSION Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Quimby Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Worship service, 11:30 am. 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school, 10:30 am. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 pm. M.Y.P. at Quimby and 429 South Jefferson 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Welcome. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Where a Christian experience 1PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH makes you a member. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school 10 am. Sunday school. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Morning worship. 11 *-“■ Preaching service. Coyte Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds 7 pm. Evening worship. Phpne Dr 4-8277 York, speaker. 7 pro. Prayer in basement. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pro. Evangelistic service. Sunday school, 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Tuesday, 7 pm. Visitation. • Worship service, 11 a m. Wednesday. 7:30 pro. Evangelistic Young People's service, 7 pm. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor campaign beg Ina Services each Evening service. 8 pm. Saturday 11 am, worship hour. night. Rev. Coyte York, N. C, Bible study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. speaker and his wife evangelistic Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. singer. Campaign ends Oct. 30. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED INTER-LAKES Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON Sunday worship. 10 am. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 11 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller, pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Tel.-RO 5-3503 Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pro. Sunday school, 10 am. Junior church. 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. children's groups meet. Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ Evening service, 7:30 pm. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. day, 8 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible Sr. choir practice. Wed.. 7:15 pro. study, 7:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL PRAIRIEVILLE Henry Van TU, Evangelist DELTON SEVENTH DAY METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11:15 am. Sunday school, (There Bunnell Comers Morning worship. 9 45 a.m. Elder William Brown, Pastor Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young 7:3(5pm. Evening service. Chu/ch services, 9:45 am. People's meeting nt 6 pm. You will find a cordial welcome Sabbath school. 11 am. when you worship with us. Tuesday, prayer meeting, 8 p. tn. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY HASTINGS A88EMBLEY OF GOD Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Ave., Morning worship. 9:15 am. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Rev. Bercnt Kunlscn, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath' school. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Revival Oct. 18-30. Evangelistic 11 am. Worship hour. meetings with Robert P(lcc began CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ cas meeting at the church. layed one week due to the outstand­ 127 W. Apple Street ing responses in the meeting pre­ Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor WF.ST GUN LAKE ceding it. The services arc nightly Sunday school. 10 am. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE at 7:30, Monday excluded. Morning worship, 11 am. West Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday school. Young People's Sunday evening Spirit Baptist Evangelist 11 am. Worship. ' 6:30 p.m. Luke 12:50 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. service. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pul Every.: Where niKic the *uc qj >uu u me wm Spirit of> the Lord u> Is Wed., prayer meeting 7 pm. one welcome. For transportation call *there Is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30. WI 5-512}. ---------------------•“ ' 1‘--- listed in big type: This annual intcr-falth safety program, developed by a State-wide committee of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergy la intended to focus attention on the moral re­ sponsibility of the Individual driver. James M. topeh Worahip service, 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. THIS BORDER SHOWS THE ACTUAL SUE OF THE HANDY NEW1 D:/^ 0 Traffic Safety Sabbath Date Set In HASTINGS PHONE Windsor 5-2085 »S THE ACM SIZE Of IHE HANDY NEV "IV CHANNELS ’ MAGAZINE - YOURS E/?EE WIIH SUNDAY S DETROIT TREE PRESS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D.. Minister October 23. 1960. 9 45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship: Ser­ mon: "Practice of The Presence." 7 p.m. Membership training class in pastor's study. 7 p.m. Senior MYF. Thursday— 3: 30 pm. Junior choir. 4: 15 pm. Youth choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev: W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Thursday 7:30 pm. service ut Thomapple Rest Home. Friday 2 pm., cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Bess Bourdo. Saturday 7:30 pm., youth rally at Watson Community Church. Sunday 0:45 am. Sunday school with classes for ail ages 11 am. Morning worship. Message by the pastor. 7 pm. Evening service, message by the pastor. “The Christian and Hl* Vote." fl:45 pm. Film "Operation Aboli­ tion" prepared by the House Un­ American Activities Committee, deectIng Communist activity In the nited States. We need to be aware ot this danger In our Nation. Monday 7 pm.. Church visitation. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Bible study prayer service. Sunday. Oct. 30-Nqv. 6. New Ufe Crysade with Rev. Paul McMillan gMtm^of^Porter Baptist Church. | AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS :ree InstfilhVion CASSEROLE Given with Gas Ranges that feature the BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN All-aluminumcaaacrolc by Weor-Ever is ideal for range-to-table wtvic*. Can be used on lhe top burner*. Regular »|QOO VALUE BUY NOW AND SAVE! �16 KCs Become ' Fourth Degree Members Sunday Hi-Y, Tri HI-Y to Have Joint Mooting Members of the' Hastings' High lhe Central school playroom Wednesday night, Oct. IB. year's The Fourth Degree was formed the second supreme meeting held on Bocae of the Knights from Has­ tings attended Mass at 9:30 Sunday M Catholic Central High school celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert A. Kyhren. Breakfast fol­ lowed in the high school cafeteria. automobile accident. ler, Wayne Leaieynaki, Hhetlerly, Sylvester Robert Gorham, Fourth Degree members from here who participated Include Rob­ ert Hammond. Henry St. Martin and Ray Holensteln. A Hastings Fourth Degree As­ sembly Is expected to be chartered about the first of the year. CHURCIt OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Ret. Iu K. Jewett, Paator . 9:45 am. Sunday morning wor\ahlp. 10:45 am. Bunday school. fl:30 pm. High school and Senior 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at 7:30 at' the church. Saturday evening prayer service By Mrt. F. O. Stoko* on Fellowship Occidental hotel tn Muskegon on Sunday. J Middleville purchased the Middleville Wash King self-serve laundry sendee which has been operating on East Main street for the past couple of and have taken possession. Leighton Special Meetings dent, will preside at the meeting Special meetings are.in progress and Roland Curtiss, chairman of the Hl-Y program committee, will at the Leighton E. U. B. church thte week and continuing through Introduce the speaker. Sunday the 33rd. Rev. G. Allen Steeby. son of the late George and clubs is more than 120 students. Audie Steeby who grew up in Leigh­ ton, te the evangelist. He te pastor HASTING8 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 sun. Bunday school. A class Creek. Max Holloway, member of the Griggs street Evangelical church in Grand Rapids, te song leader. 9:45 Sunday school. Broadcast. Services begin at 8 pm. Mrs. Nettle Sherk spent last week ioe is broadcast, Wa.CJt 7 at the George Adams home while U am. Junior church. For chil- her son-in-law and daughter, Har­ old and Neva Otto, with whom she 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ cast. Mrs. Peter Petersen and his sisters, 5 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. All young people's meet­ Dagny Ostergaard, visited Dr. and ings. Mra. Bion Bates In Ovid. Oct 8. 7: 30 Evening service message: Sunday afternoon they spent with "Doubting Thnmss" Special music, Mra. Ceci) Haight of Belding: also hymn sing, an Inspiration*/ Bunday called on Rev. and Mra. M. L. Bro­ evening service. kaw. formerly of Middleville. Peter's pm.. Junior Boys* sisters are In Michigan from their club. native country, Denmark. ★ Mra. pm. Junior Girls* Amanda Brog plans to fly to Largo. club* Fla., Saturday, Oct. 22 to spend the Wednesday—7 pro. Prayer and Winter. Her trailer te In Streeter's Bible study. Trailer Park where she lias been Thursday-■fl:30 pm. Senior Boys' for some yearn and where there ore and Girls' dubs. many good friends. * Mra. Clara Harper is spending a few weeks at Woodland with her granddaughter FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mra. John (Maxine) Sinclair and Willard H. Curtis. Minister family. Mr. and Mra. Russell Bender were mon: "Presbyterians and Alcohol.” dinner guests of tlie Ted Armstrongs Dedication of Memorials during at Lake Odessa Oct. 9. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dean were among local .Junior High and Senior High people who spent the weekend in Westminster Fellowship, 8t30. the North enjoying the beauties of Tuesday. 7 Cub Pack meeting; 7 Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Boy Scouts meeting; 7:30 The Bible Williams with their younger sons. class will meet in the lounge. David, Jimmie and Martin, with Wednesday, 10 Women's prayer Robert's fiancee, Mte* Barbara Vangroup; 3:30 The Cherub choir will Hoven. spent Sunday in Chicago with Robert Williams. Bob. who te Thursday. 6:30 The Kirk House a student in the George Williams choir will practice. 6:30 The Young college under a YMCA acholarzhlp, People's choir will practice. 7:30 The works out-of-school hours In Beth­ Chancel choir will practice. lehem Center, a settlement house operated for both Mexican and col­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenlx at­ ored youth. tended the Teachers Institute in Glad to know Mra. Dalny Baker Battle Creek on Thursday and Fri- Clark, Sr., Oct. 5 and hl* grandson. In Che Bowne Center cemetery. AU tending the services from Middle­ ville were Mr and Mrs. Clayton Grand Rapids. Bennett and Mrs. Theresa Miller of 108th street. Mrs. Bennett is a cous­ Celebrate Birthday in of Merle. Hl* wife died two years Jerry Henning la one of the many fortunate people to be born in lhe Larry, a funeral director In Detroit, lovely month of October. Hte birth­ day was Sunday, the 18th and was Rosenberg, of Alto, and a sister, duly celebrated with u family din­ Mrs Lloyd Houghton, of Ionia. He ner and gathering al hte home on and his father operated the general Washington street. Present besides hte own family were his parents, locality and attended the Middle­ ville schools. Hte peoole lived south Whltneyville rood; hte sister. Mrs. of Middleville as did hte maternal Stewart (Marcia) Sweet and fam­ grandparents, the Howard Russells, ily of Hastings; Mr. and Mn. Jim who owned the farm where Orley (Ardis) Polhemus and children, and Bowens live. Merle was a fine man Mr. and Mra. Allan Hennnlg. and and well spoken of by hosts of friends. Tlie sympathy of the com­ baby of Middleville. munity is felt for the aged parents and family. Dr. and Mra. D. K. Shumway are parent* of a son. Lee Arnold, born In Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ pital Monday. Oct. 10. He weighed 8 lbs.. 9 ozs. Mother and baby came home Saturday. The Shumways have a small daughter, Julie, who will be two in May. Nice Circle Meet Eighteen members of the Mas­ ters-Jones circle enjoyed the gathering at the home of the leader. Mra. Russell Bender, Thursday eve­ ning. Devolionate, based on the subject ot “Prayer." were led by Edith Stokoe. "Africa" was the topic for roll call, with several members giving interesting items. The study "Missions and Citizenship" was in charge of Helen Hooper who told ot the many community centers and settlement houses, several In Cali­ fornia where work te carried on among the migrant Mexicans, thousands of them, and people of other nations. In Grand Rapids, the Methodist Community House on Sheldon street works mostly among the colored people having child care for the working mothers, classes in English for emigrants, etc. The hostess assisted by Ardis Lutz served delicious ice cream pie as minder of all day meeting during week of prayer. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Longstreet. Section Three PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1986 David Bump who is attending lhe Institute of Mining and Technology Guild* at Houghton. Mrs. Carl Lafayette of Lake Orion month of September, Mrs. Roas and her sister in law. Mrs Morton Dunn, chairman, has announced Lafayette, of Pontiac visited the The report follows: former's sister and family, lhe War­ Guild 3 — Chairman: Mra. Robert Theron Cain Just returned from Brogan, 12 medium sterlteing bags Schnecudy. N.Y., where he visited and 21 baby blankets. hte son, Bernard Caln, and family Guild 7 — Chairman: Mra. Addie On reluming home he stopped in Wood, ifl clinic sheets and 12 small sterilizing bags. Guild 13 — Chairman: Miss Sue Kreider. 2 baby blanket*. Guild 26 — Chairman: Mra. J. H. Maltmaker. 12 surgical towels and 12 medium sterilizing bags. Seven Pennock Whlttum. 13 medium sterilizing bags and 34 small sterilizing bags. Guild 41 —Chairman: Mra. Clyde Shoemaker, 24 small diapers and 13 clinic sheets. Guild 42 — Chairman: Mra. Ray Haywood, 12 clinic sheets and 24 Oct. 20—411 Clothing and Knitting small diapers. leaders training meeting 2 to 4 pm. and 8 to 10 pm. Oct. 22—4H Service Club Gerald Hare's home. 8 pm. Oct. 24-37—Extension Staff Con­ Mra. Ethel Fisher of Detroit spent ference. MSU. last week with her sister. Mra. Sue Boyles. Together they visited an­ CROP Drive. other sister, the George Rag las Noe. 3-Klwonte "Farm-City Day” Mra. Alma Beteon of Irving spent Trip to MSU. Thursday of last week with her sister. Mrs. Earl Engle. "Snap" Leaving branches, leaves or straw Engle of Granville. Ohio, visited on lawn grasses for winter protec­ hte parents, the Earl Engles, Thurs­ tion may cause severe injury to day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and grass from smothering, say Michi­ gan State University turf special­ Don. and Mra. Florence Green of Woodland, spent the weekend with ist*. Barry Fann Calendar.... Modena. N.Y. and visited a sister and brother. Mrs. J. W. Beeton and Don- Cain. and Mrs Elmer Bailey and son, Mark, of Kansas City. Mo. ren Brogans, Friday through Sunvery much alike they are often mis­ taken for each other. best for US Personal Mention COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Merle Rosenberg Dies A. Merle Rosenberg. 59. son of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Rosenberg died in hte sleep at hte home in Alto Monday. Oct. 10. Funeral service* were held from Roth Funeral home in Lowell Thursday with Interment HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian fr Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4042 Elect f< BENTLEY U.S. SENATOR AL BENTLEY, A man we can trust to honestly represent ALL the people... emi­ nently qualified by 17 years of experience serving our government...BENTLEY will make a great U. S. SENATOR.___________ Vote Republican Nov.8th HERE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! Railroad street. Mrs. Ida Barton, who te employed in the Air-Way (filter bag) plant, rooms at her Receives High Award Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett, operators of the Strand Theater In Middleville and Hastings, attended the Theater operators convention In Detroit last week. Gordon was given the highest award, best op-' erator for Michigan, based on gen­ eral showmansliip and equal to an Academy award. Congratulations. The flrat T-K Parent-Teachers forum bf the year ha* been set for Monday. Oct. 24 In the school cafe­ teria. Since many questions have been asked regarding the Notional PTA and the advisability of Joining it. tlie planning committee invited Dr. Otto Ynletna. director of field service from Western State Univer­ sity. as guest speaker. All parent* are especially urged to attend thte meeting. roof during our fall It’s wi»e to bo wre your roof Wonderful Northern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto took few days off from their turkey forming operations lost week and l» In good condition before winter sets In. Let us give your rOof on inspection with no charge or obligation, Hospital Guilds Submit Reports ’ as aosir S0WI...UIY aosrin mas •fall Insula. They took the southern route from the Straits and circled north, missed the Keweenaw Peninsula but traveled south of Lake Superior to the Soo. a long and beautiful route. At the Soo watching the boats go through the Locks they were surprised to find Evelyn Geukes and son Damon, also on a I vacation trip. Celebrates Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bites. Sr., and Clark Jr.. (Bud) and family were at Rockford Sunday, Oct. 9 as guest* of their daughter and sister, Mra. Jean Pteher, at a famlly din­ ner honoring the near birthdays of 1961 MOST USEABLE, UVEABLE, LIKEABLE CAR EVER BUILT! SIXTY ONEDERFUL CHEVY Chevrolet has fewer inches on the outside this year. (Which you'll appreciate every time you park!) But a whole new measure of inside comfort and convenience from bigger door openings (up to 6 inches wider) to more fool room in the rear (where the floor hump’s been slenderized). Seats are as much as 14% higher to give you greater comfort and a good command of the road. While out back, that low-loading luggage compartment is a regular storeroom onSvJieeJs. This is one ’61 that's worth a long, long look. It's the kind of car that’s so liveable, so downright sensible, yqu just can't help but like it. Wise homeowners know insulating lheir homes saves money in fuel bills and adds greatly to comfort In both winter and summer. Usu ally pay* for itself In a few heating Months Right now, make a survey of how you feel If you discover that you honestly glow with health, then you can announce to the world that you’re wealthy-wealthier than any Maharajah! Inaeletleg year NO MONEY DOWN We Do Custom Ploningrx rine vovr Rod eh Umber to Ui We’ll ★ Presenting hig~car comfort al small -car pricts ★ '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 the lotvesl priced full-si zed Chevrolet! If your survey proves, however that you could feel better, SEE YOUR DOCTOR. If he writes a prescription for you, bring it to us for prompt, courteous AU Chevy ’61 Biscsynes—6 or V8—jive you a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roominess service. YOUR « PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy H a t. a.iinwi st Hw— WI 5-1423 126 East State St. See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs, and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phon. WI 5-2425 �{tfKSnNGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER to. Inland Lakes Club Enjoys Interesting Meeting Thursday The Inland Lakes Garden met Oct 12th nt the Wall home of Mrs Tom Kaestcad. the business meeting, a group club lake Alter of 17 Dr. or.d Mrs. Bernard. at the north end of Crooked lake, for an ex­ tremely enjoyable afternoon view­ ing theta* varied bobby display. Dr. Bernard has been very active since his retirement, and has not only become Interested In many bobbles, but has made all of the machinery and equipment nceeiiauy for himself He has installed 28 mo­ tors in such intricate machinery as a lapidary saw with a diamond tipped blade. Dr. Bernard has an extensive colcmlection of stones from all over the world. With the equipment he has 2 P.M.—Dedication in new High School gym. Supt of Schools Don­ ald Moody will be Master of Ceremonies. 1. Supt. Moody will recognize the Citizens Advisory Com­ hobby bo has. U making sterling silver and gold pitchers, covered An effort wm made by the Barry bon bon dishes, coasters, oah trays. Township Republican dub to in­ troduce many of the local candiMra. Bernard has chosen ceramics as her special hobby, and allowed Dewey's Car I*alace last Tuesday many of the things she enjoys night, Oct. 11. making, ouch aa dishes, bowls, trays, The 55 who attended were intro­ vases, etc. Often Dr. and Mra. Ber­ duced to Judge James R. Breakey, nard combine their talents and Jr., Circuit Judge of Washtenaw make beautiful lamps. She makes county, who is campaigning for the the ceramic part and lie makes lhe State Supreme Court. metal base. The Judge gave a short spirited The Bernards have some very un­ talk on hta work as a circuit judge, usual items in their antique collec­ and his views on the national elec­ tion, ouch as an old sewing machine tion. that sews to the right instead of lie complimented the local club forward. for their fine work, stating that It After viewing these and other in­ wa* one of the outstanding groups teresting things In the hobby shop. ,mra---• the ladies were served coffee and | 1,1 . ’ , , . . , J cookies by Mra. Bernard, and all i Other candidates who had an opagreed that Uita had been a truly i portunity to talk with those present different, IntereWta, »nd liuplrins' •w C.rraU Neuton .nd And,™ diner Cobb, running for re-election us visit. ' ** , ------------ State Representatives, and Fredrick I Hilbert ot Wayland, a candidate for I State Senator. | Hilbert gave an interesting talk on the qualifications for the Stale i officers. Mra. H. A. Adrounle, vice 'chairman of the Barry County Re­ . publican Women's committee, and Mrs. Robert Lyons, a member of I lhe Republican State Central com­ mittee, were also present. i Tlie Barry Township Republican club was organized about two years Iago, and currently has Mra. Leon Dunning ns president, Charles Monica os vice president, Mrs. Lesllie Kelly as secretary and Howard |Pennock, treasurer. Among lheir I other activities, they have been very [active ip registration. Do You Have A Hearing Problem? Do You Wont 2. 3. mittee. Clare Lammers, President of the Board of Education, will make an expression of appreciation to the people of the community for the building. Basil Johnson, High School Principal, will speak on what the educational facilities will mean to the educacationai program of the school district. DeAn Solomon, Student Council President, will give an expression of appreciation from the students. A representative from J. and G. Davtrman and Co., Architects, will present a plaque to the School Board. P.M.—Student Pep Rally with a big bonfire and snake dance. 8 P.M.—Football Game—Wayland vs. Delton. Crowning of the King and Queen, and a parade of the floats around the field at the half. 10:30-12:30 P.M.—A Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, featuring the Del-tones, the Senior High Dance Band, under the direction of Dale Koi. Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe If You Do I Will Be At The 104 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960 From 1 P.M. until 7 P.M. | An Attorney General's opinion rei ccived by Secretary of State James IM. Hare rules that the absentee i ballot of a person who dies before election day after mailing the ballot cannot be counted. minds boys between eight and 11 of the Oct. 25th Pack Meeting st the Community Hall. It will be an open house for new members and parents featuring a fire prevention program. ★ Pat Tatro of Gun lake was the guest of Francis Beaugrand Wednesday Uirough Saturday and was joined by. Nancy Galnder of Boyse road Thursday and Friday. The girls worked on the Delton ter Oct 10. Groups of girls have Sophomore Class float Peggy Bro- started sewing as their Winter pro­ jects. In the Bpring tlie girls will Beck Beaugrand. from Friday eve­ have cooking, dairy and gardening ning until Bunday afternoon. Peg­ projects and lhe boys will have gy’s parents took advantage of this dairy, sheep, swine and rabbits as visit to go to the U-M game. * An their projects. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 11 lb., 11 oz., northern pike, 38 Knoblock will have the next meet­ Inches long, was caught Oct. 15th ing. * Mrs. Elsie Pixley of Hickory An Ohio report shows that most traffic accidents happen to motor­ ists who were familiar with the roads on which they are driving. I All but five percent of the drivers involved in accidents were from by Eldon HoughtaJlng of Cedar Ohio and 70 percent were residents Creek, at the same lake he caught | of the counties in which the acci­ Where DO they grow them that dents occurred. FREE HEARING TEST NO OBLIGATION Announcing anew and better kind of low-price car mi Mucvrr mhior imi MtKurr unuM Priced to compete with the low-price field! MERCURY METEOR 600 and 800 series iki large. Eldon. ★ On Oct. 27th. some membera of the Kinsley Extension group will leave early to spend the day sewing at the Thomapplc Val­ ley home. * Clyde Northuls, John Peabody and Harold Honeywell went to the men’s pancake supper Thursday al the Orangeville Bap­ tist church. They report a good supper and a good program. The Delton Extension members will hold an all-day meeting at Carolyn Solomon's home, Oct. 25th. It will be the Christmas Workshop and a potluck luncheon is planned. * The 4H meeting was held at the Delton Methodist School Officers Have Dedication Jubilee of Delton Catholic Church Marshal). A potluck dinner was followed by About 75 guests were present celebrate the 10th anniversary St. Ambrose Catholic church Dcltort. Oct. 16. during the regular church Calhoun County Community Coun- A gift was presented by Father Marek to Mrs. Lynn Stedge, the outgoing president of the Altax so­ 5. ciety, and then Mrs. Moody pre­ sented him with a check from the 3:45 P.M.—Homecoming Parade through Delton with the band and Altar society fbr the building fund. Roy Larson presented a check, floats. Prizes for the floats have been donated by the Lions representing receipts from tlie an­ Club. nual church dinner which was held 4:30 to 6.30 P.M.—Barbecue chicken dinner in the High School in August, toward the building fund. Cafeteria.- for $1.50 a plate. This is a Lions Club fund­ raising program for new bleachers. 4. To Be Helped? Hastings Hotel-Room Barry-Calhava Delton Homecoming Activities 75 Celebrate 10th Barry Township GOP Club Meets Party Candidates Aptitude Tests Given Seniors at Hickory Corners A series of vocational aptitude has grown to about 700 councils throughout the U. 8. A. After Work! War 2, many more councils were Daryl Herbert. Mn. Kathryn Mott. Battle Creek m all types of organi­ George Miller and Mr. John Ch*mzations are included. The council refers problems to the proper agencies and makes recomall angles of a family problem solv- Ham Holston, Mra. Carol Fulton, Mrs. Maxine Chamberlin, Mn. Frances Norwood, Mn. Helen Brato the best financial status. ford, Mrs. aUdya Teller, Mr. Chas. Rom George, president, reported Monica. Mn. Dorothy Tcxter, Mrs. that this district presented a reso­ Da Franctaco and Mn. Jean Bololution at the State Convention in Lansing regarding setting up a re­ tirement Fund for Nurses. This was adopted. Kellogg Consolidated School near Hickory Comers, by a representa­ Huron Monday on business. tive of the Michigan Employment Service on Oct. 10. enter college upon graduation and WE HAVE HAD MORE THAN EHOUGH ment In local community and The tests enable the students to know to a large degree the type of occupation they are best suited in terms of personality, knowledge, dexterity, and skills.. It will also enable the Michigan Employment service to find suit­ able openings for them when they enter Die labor market. go to Grandville to meet with the Church Location and Buildings committee to submit the plans for their approval. The plans for the new Sunday school include 12 class­ rooms and heating facilities. ★ Mrs. Agnes Willison of Fair lake Tuesday through Friday of last week. They went with Mrs. Alice Durbin and Mrs. Lillian Beaugrand to Hastings to the Christmas Workshop on Thursday. On Friday they called on Mra. Lou Bates. ★ Mr. and Mra. Leo Durbin, their children, Trudy ther, Mrs. Agnes Willison, went to New Albany, Ind, to visit the home of Mra. Ida Goodbub, Leo’s mother. Leo’s brother, Daner, and his wife were there and on Monday morn­ ing, after his wife and family re­ turned home, Leo joined hta brother and they left to go elk hunting in Cplorado. Daner and his wife live in Colorado Springs, and after hunting in the Frying Pun area, Leo will enjoy a visit with them before he starts back home, about Oct. 25. Last year he bagged a young elk weighing about 300 pounds. * The Ray Pierces joined the Russell Motts at Wall lake to go fishing Saturday, Oct. 15. Everyone was cleverly costumed at the Halloween party that tlie Kouples Klub held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica, Sunday. The evening began with a short worship, followed by games and refreshments Mra. Ronald Port ally realded in Michigan, Um right tens from Detroit were weekend guests of Mra. Lola Conrad of Crooked lake * Rev. and Mra. Da­ vid Honeywell. Jean and Carolyn Johnson and Dcleta Northuls re­ turned Sunday after attending tlie homecoming festivities of Bryan College in Tennessee Thursday through Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Honeywell graduated from there in June of 1950. * Reminder of Par­ ent-Teacher Conferences Oct. 20-21 at the Delton Kellogg school. Re­ freshments will be served by the Room Mothers. Also, hearing tests are being given to the students In Kindergarten, 2nd. 4th, Bill and 8th students not given the test this year About half the States have laws or regulations that apply to all la­ bor camps or specifically to camps for migrant agricultural workers. They usually Include requirements as to sanitation, housing, and the locaUon and construction of the camp, the U. 6. Labor Department reports. As our forefathers, under Cod, gave us the best form of Gov­ ernment ever.devised, which has through our past efforts, given us more of the things men desire than are enjoyed by any other people, why not ad­ here to it? a Mrs. Daryl Herbert will hold the next meeting at their home. Nov. 20th. Tlie members of the Kouplcs Klub voted to present a portable Communion set to the Methodist churchy VALUABLE GIFT Thursday. Oct. IS. J4r. and Mr”- Litis were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford for dinner. Oct IB, Mrs. Morford’s son. Wayne Jordan, and Ills family visi­ ted the Morfords for dinner and spent the day. The Jordans are from Beadle lake. ★ Bunday callers on Mrs. Viola Barrett were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mosher of Traverse City, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hoadley ot Niles and Mrs. Vinna Durkee of Delton. Monday she was visited by Mrs. Jack Horton of Delton. ★ The architectural committee met Oct. 18 with the Architect and Building committee to approve plans for the proposed new Methodist Bunday school. Monday, Oct. 24. they will WITH EVERY WASHER OR DRYER SOLD at Consumers Power Company NOW! NEW* FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER And Get YOUR CHOKE of Hficurr union ra Any of these 3 BONUS GIFTS HIGHLIGHTS 1961 MERCURY PRICE COMPARISON CHART Pritts sun karinh ot talvi Mtsliut yw year, but just look»at these extra values: • The first low-price car with a fine-car ride—only one with new Cushion-Link suspension/ • Even roomier than 1960 • More soundproofing than any other low-price car. •Trimmer, more convenient size. HAMILTON WAGON STORAGE New 1-year or 12,000-mllo warranty! Your Mercury dealer is extending hw warranty oh all 1961 Mercurys to one full year or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. See him for full information. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. Here’s real proof of Mercury quality and reliability. 1. MllCUlf MITEM IDS Costs less to drivel New Super-Economy engines! 7 self-servicing features! • Engines include Mercury’s first ’’6’’ plus new V-8’s that use regular 2. HEICBET METEOI BOD 3. MEICUIY UOKTHIY finest, most litiunouR gas—deliver up to 15% more gas mileage. • Self-protecting anti-rust-treated body. • Special Super-Enamel finish never needs waxing. • Mufflers are aluminized for more than double the -life. • Brakes are self-adjusting. • You can drive 4,000 miles between oil changes. • Chassis is pre-lubricated for first :l0,0f>0 miles. •Sparkplugs are self-cleaning. Stop MERCURY in. See the newest and smartest buy in the low-price field today. uncoin mircurv Division C/Cnf the better low-price car ELECTRIC CAN OPENER We Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS OFFER EXCLUSIVE FLOWING HEAT! featherweight ELECTRIC BLANKET WIN A NEW MERCURY OR COMET! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! BUY A WASHER AND DRYER OR A WASHER DRYER COMBINATION AND GET’A'$34.95 VALUE LAUNDRY TABLE OR YOUR CHOICE OF 2 Of THE ABOVE GIFTS a WARRENS Enter the Mercury-Comet Sweepstakes today! See your Mercury dealer. Sweepstakes ends Oct. 31. TRUCKING SERVICE ^MOVING ^TRUCKING | MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 IimimimumI LOCAL L LONG PHTMtLt DAY OR NITE Ptiona WI 5-5164 BUY NOW THIS BIG. BONUS OFFER IS'LIMITED! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �t Bectioo, Thyne . ........... the maehnoe banner. tbvbsday, ra ' tni ftrm m m iH i ji IS 1. h. JS The American Legion's education­ al, "Need a Lift." containing hun­ "Need a Lift." provided aa a service dreds of college and vocational school scholarships for qualified high school students of this area has been preeenled to Richland American* Legion In Indianapolis, is Community Schools, Delton High now in IU tenth edition with distri­ bution of more than a quarter of a million copies since Ito first issue in tn on ds-Williams Unit 484 of the 1ML American Legion Auxiliary at Hick­ ory Comers. rtcotnlml By Mn. Eihd Blmk The handbook does not limit its listings to children of veterans but contains scholarship and education­ al aids which are available to all students. . Mrs. Lclba Philpott, Education and Scholarship Chairman ot the American Legion Auxiliary Unit, dated that thousands of young peo­ ple have not taken advantage of the generous educational aids which are »valla hie due. to a failure to plan early for their future education. She mentioned In particular the Junior Ol Bill which provides up to 1100 per month In educational help for sons and daughters of veterans who lost their lives as a direct re­ suit of war-time military service. Over half of the youn£ people eligi­ ble for this help have failed to ap­ ply, Mrs. Philpott said. Experience baa proven that plans for higher education should 'e w s, nin as e. You can’t find a BETTER BUY heat-packed PATSY COAL HbhNOW HASTINGS GRAIN & BUN 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 Tlie orchestra of this U. B. church furnished the prelude and a few nt her numbers Sunday afternoon al the homecoming and rally at the Charlotte; U. B. church. Rev. Max Ovenshire and family and others were among those* who enjoyed meeting old friends. * The Chris­ tian Endeavor business and social meeting was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra Loren J. meeting and dinner was held ft the church basement here Thursday. Devotions and business and general Mr. and Mn. Laster Miller were Saturday. Oct. 1st, eupper guests of Sterling and Mary Ostroth In Hastings. Mias Winifred was home from Mt. Pleasant. ★ Mn. Henry Bchrump and Mn. Donald Beamon of Belmont were Friday guests of Bert Blank called to see Mrs. Floyd Gaskill while In Hastings Friday. Mrs. Grace Hamblln’hai been at Hastings for several days, with her daughter. Gladys, while Gladys Is convalescing from hospitalization In’ Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Ron­ nie Neeb have purchased their new I 101st ANNIYEBS2BY ---------- J——.-------— ■ Valley church formerly occupied by the Floyd Mann family and are doing some Improvement work pre­ paratory to moving In. Tlie group from here attended the’ Bingsplratlon Christian En­ deavor of the Barry County Union Monday evening at the Kilpatrick U. B. Rev. Doriene Spcas of Mc­ Callum U. B. with the song leading. Coats Grove group receiving the award. A very fine attendance. ★ A number of ladles of the Farm Bu­ reau attended the District meeting at Ionia Thursday of last week. ★ A large number attended lhe fun­ eral of Lloyd Near on Tuesday at Clarksville. Sympathy goes to his wife and son from this entire com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feltzer wore Wednesday callers at Bert Blanks. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport were Bunday callers nt Art Hoopers. Their son. Robert Erb. to seriously ill and has been a pa­ tient at the Hines Veterans Hos­ pital in Chicago for the post three weeks undergoing many tests and for observation. * Mr. and Mr?. Bert Blank were callers of the Roscoe Custer family in Bunfield Sunday. Three-fourths of American fam­ ilies today own cars. The "family car" is woven into every pattern of living and fills event pattern of providing transportation needs for work, play, and social activity. Veal calves in a test at Michigan State University did not gain eco­ nomically on a standard milk rtplacer ration. IT’S Al? FOR REAL VALUES DURING Scallops'll™ 49* Halibut Steaks u 39‘ CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS u. 29c ’1.33 is. 39c FRESH, PAN READY SUPER RIGHT, ONE GRADE, NONE FINER -59* - 49* Ground Beef - 49c Leg-O-Lamb Glazed Donuts Potato Bread Pineapple Pie Fruit Cake DOZ. JANE PARKER .............. 17c 39c EA. ‘1.59 JANE PARKER COURTLAND — U.S. No. 1 ✓Check the FLAVOR! v'Check the PRICE!, GELATIN DESSERTS 29 5 A‘P TEA FAMOUS SINCE 11591 Cucumber Slices 2 6 WI 5-2479 Better Try Custom Ground A*P Coffee! AbP’s whole-bean coffee is ground only when you buy. Result: A grand tasting cup of coffee every time! 39c A REAL VALUE 16-OZ. CANS 85c BANANAS 98c 89c Daily Dog Food 12 16-OZ. CANS A Penn Floor Wax y2 GAL. sag i.zz ” °g REG. CTN. JIFFY S1.00 49c $2.39 PKG. — ANN PAGE, PEACH, a a U*IL Instant Milk apricot z non fat house LB. AQ jar qyc Qfi, u qt$. ooc 6 49' CHEESE FESTIVAL FEATURE! Sharp Cheese * 69c SILVERBROOK ROLL Cheese Slices 16-OZ. BOX 69c 79c 29c 01 IC APPLES! APPLES! APPLESI ItJ 65< »-U. »*o !.«» Ivory Snow THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TE* COMPANY, INC. k’W?; ..2^ V/4.fn WISCONSIN CHEDDAR Fresh Butter cans VIGOtOUS AND WINEY INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS FLAV R PAC FROZEN CORN ....2,fa PEAS FRENCH FRIES.......... CUT GREEN BEAMS.. cello bag MAKES WHITEHOUSE, Evaporated Milk Spic & Span ft 2-29 IOC Cake Mix« "a™" 4 “ 99< n RICH AND tUlt-UODlEO RED CIRCLE ’.it ilc s-u. parker . Pie Crust Mix fl gs 57c 1 ur cans KING OR FILTER on $2.49 “reserves pineapple, MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O’CLOCK BOKAR world’s MOST COMPLETE! LINE Applesauce 2<‘.s29c 15-OZ. JARS CHOICE OF 3 DIETS Broadcast Beef Stew 3 4& 2Q A&P !(| u Our new Intxxnatjonal 4-whoel-drive models are geared and powered to go... anywhere. 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings APPLES ANN PAGE. SPARKLE Cigarettes Mahler Motor Sales 4YC 33c 9 about trucks...we know! A* LB. IT’S NATIONAL APPLE WEEK! LOAF Sugar Twin Cookies us YOUNG STEER, SLICED OUR FINEST QUALITY Had a Cup of GOOD Coffee Lately ? Sm Beef Liver PEARS NATIONAL DONUT WEEK! JANE PARKER 10c OFF Jj0 If you have a service problem of any kind— 73c A&P BARTLETT- Friskies Dog Food la rough country a problem? Let us help you choose the Intxxmational 4 x 4 to handle it u. fuuy trimmed low IN CALORIES —HIGH IN PROTEIN! IUUK Makes off-road trips easy! 37* LEGS FRYER parts CAFN JOHN’S, FOR STEWING 73c CUT UP - 37 Ring Bologna FANCY SLICES Oysters White Bass I • ALL MEAT, MICH. GRADE No. 1 NATIONAL FISH PARADE FRESH CLEANED l_ '!!' —■« 33 WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED '(/iRthnSM/ooy ^PARADEX Smelt i« FRYERS COME SEE.. YOU’LL SAVE at A&P Mn. Mamao L. Davis, publication 1|h Pleasant Valley rh SUPER RIGHT, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY I QUALITY' Scholarship Data Given Area High Schools by Legion ‘ ii YOUR OUARANTEE [____ SuPer Mcirke*s AMERICAS DIPINOABlt FOOD MIRinsNI SINCE lei* £ 33c Prices In this ad iffactive through Saturday, October 22nd. 50 wonderful recipes-from appetizers to desserts Collector’s Cook Book NOVEMBER AAbman’s Day only 104 �T Section Three THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 19€0 Introductory Offerl trnft 16" grille & r|HC INITIAL rvalue with the purchase of the chairmen of the townsfiip tied Cross drive. They secured _ num. ber of the Grange membera to help solicit funds. The Grange also gave money to the Red Crass. CROP ■nd Cancer Society. They helped a family who lost home and posses­ sion* in a fire. Square-dance pro­ ceed* went to the polio foundation Leighton Community Grange In Last Fall a family in toe oomAllegan county ha* been named State winner in the annual Grange Community Service Contest. Mem­ bera worked well with other group* to carry on a number of community projects. iwntn prepared din­ Leighton Grange member* ■parked organization of a "oow One cold winter day nine Grange sitting" service In a four-townmen cut firewood for a'Woman who had a major operation.-' hired to carry on this service. Some 40 youngsters living In the One one leading project was a blood uioua countrv“■zrzry—away from village party bank. The blood bank drive In the groups—had a wonderful lime at a township was headed by a granger. Orange-Sponsored Holloyreen party. Many hour* were spent putting up Member* also conducted a scrap posters and telephoning people throughout the township for ap­ wood drive. Scrap lumber collected pointments. The quota was 75 pinta, was given to a school for retarded but township residents gave 93 children for woodworking classes. pints, with Orange members the The granger* clean the town hall yard each year and keep the lawn principal donors. Two other members were elected mowed. At the Grange Hall new wallpaper was put on In the main hall, new drapes bought, tables rcfinlshed, exterior repainted, some large trees removed and the yard kept mowed and trimmed. Leighton Community Grange also had exhibits at two fairs. A turkey supper and a Penny Carnival were among community social events. Lelgh'ton Community Grange will be presented with a 1200 award and plaque on Oct. 19 at the State Grange convention at East Lansing. Leighton Grange Wins State Award For Civic Services ,—CaakutA Revolutionary New FMELKlDf IMPERIAL , Lloyd Chapman Has Surgery on an Eye Pre-Hung Self-Storing Tilt-Action W5 Halloween Time Is Fun Time but Also Dangerous The mixture of witches, goblins, wet leaves, autumn drtales, and early darkness which come wltli Halloween time odds up to more accident* In Michigan. James M. Ha re. In taulnr a Michigan Stat* Safety Commb- refrain from one hazardous Ma- "With early dusk and frequently wet pavements in October the dri­ ver's problem increases,'' Hare said. "Soaping or otherwise marking up car windows maker visibility even more difficult to lhe peril of pedes­ trians, young and old.” Hare also pointed out that the anger and resentment felt by the Halloweened motorist, whose car has been the object of pranksters' of accident*. "Kid* should have fun during this traditional trick or treat holi­ day." Hare said, "but they must learn to understand the possible fatal consequences of the thought- respect the property and life or limb, of others.” More About- Buckw’d Glances Lloyd Chapman, director of the Continued from Page One Michigan Rehabilitation Institute at Pine lake in southwestern Barry county, recently underwent surgery now on. the company plana to Up to repair a detached retina con­ go* directly from the Lansing main dition in hi* discontinued except for emergency storage In case of trouble. STORM-SCREEN DOOR Completely pre-hung! Self-storing, too! Storm pane! glides up or down as weather changes. Tilts in for cleaning. Rattle-proof! Fully weather-stripped I Winter it jut! around the order your fuel oil from ut WBPCO, the OUY-WOAD for Quality In Aluminum Building Product* • UtehfitW. Iliiooi* now and get steady service all winter. BARRY COUHTY LUMBER ED. trip vislUng The surgery wa* performed by Dr. Froelich of the University Hospital staff on Sept. 15. It wa* reported that the result* of the operation have been successful. Director Chapman rested at his campus residence following the j*? fee-’ E.B.CAUKIN '•S' WI-S 33S4 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley of Woodland were Wednesday evening Hynes. Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. William Olthouse of Alto. They all attended the Royal Haye* open house at the Episcopal Pariah House In the afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Claud Rotenberg left Monday, Oct. 11, for Palmetto. Fla., for the Winter months. cenUy returned from a trip through northern Michigan and Canada and en route home visited the Neil Adairs at Big Rapids. Miss Amelia Walter attended the Telephone Pioneer meeting at Oull Harbor Inn on Wednesday of last week and Mrs. Emma Wldrig was her guest at the luncheon. House guest* for the weekend at Mias Walter's home were Mra. Bertha Harris and Mrs. Doris Morris of lancing ' ' The Robert Parker family of Lan­ sing visited his parent*. Uie Wm. Parker*, over the weekend. Mr. and Mra Harold Boto. Steve and Anne and Mr. and Mra. Melvin Whetstone took a color tour through northern Michigan an Bunday. On Friday Mra. Waiter Ryan. Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mra. Melvin Whetstone were dinner guest* of Mra. Pearl McGloeklin. Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith of Portland, Ore, visited the Harold E. Smiths on Monday of last week. Tlie Harold E. Smiths took a three day color tour through northern Michigan last week. Mrs. Verne Prey, of Battle Creek are visiting their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich, of Flat Rock. were all in Arlington Heights, HI., at the home of their mother. Mra. Irene McNeil, where lheir brother. Myron McNeil, of Ban Mateo, Calif ., occasion u this wa* the Oral get-to-gelher for many year*. The Ermont Newtons were dinner guests on Sunday, Oct. ». qf her sister. Mr. and Mn. Louis Btolle, day dinner guest* were Mr and Mr* Lewi* Marble and Ray Davi*. and caller* that afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ixxsn Fuhr of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mra. Otto Colvin were guest* for dinner Bunday, a week ago. ot her sister, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Schondelmayer of Irving. The Adelbert Oortright* spent lhe the weekend of Oct. 8th with their daughter. Marilyn. In Ann Arbor and attended the game. Recent guest* of th* Tony Heino were hl* brother and wife, the Frank Heins, of Woodruff, Wi*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathew* Jimmy, took a trip to Niagara Palls were vacationing last weak in the over the Institute holiday. Upper Peninsula. The James Winkles, who formerly Mr*. Wayne Newton and daugh­ lived at 538 W. Grand street, have ter. Judy, spent Bunday tn Bellevue moved into the Harold Dunning with Mr. and Mra. Leo Thornhill home at Algonquin lake which they wiille Wayne was attending a busi­ recently purchased. ness meeting In BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mn. Sterling Rogen of Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney were Sunday dinner guest* of the Clar­ the home of their daughter, the ence Cheney* of Hickory Comers. John Edward Cooks, and also visi­ Monday callers at the home of ted other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrai Ford Ca&ey and Mra. Mrs. Arland Martin of Portage Belle Lechleitner were Mr. and Mrs. visited her mother. Mrs. M.E. Tuck­ John Birman. Br.. and Mra. Celia erman. on Friday, and _ al*o called Reid, and on Tuesday, Mra. -Tom i on her father who Is a but Kidder and Mra. Fred Ingram. Sun-1 tlent at Pennock hospital. H0LD Mrs. Mabel Hurless of Battle Creek is visiting st the home of her sister, the Omar Barnum*. due lo the illness of their mother, Mn. Bert Moore, who is a patient at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk spent from Thursday until Monday of last week in Grand Rapids visiting her sister, Mn. Glenn Burgett, and her twin brother, Cornelius Blanker, who is At Dramatic Club tryout* this week, the following nine new mem­ bers were admitted, according to Miss Ruth Robson, dramatics direc­ tor at lhe High School: Elsie Wendoll. Lloyd Cogswell. Leland Jonea. Elsie Bronson. Dwight Chase, Max­ ine Henton, Barbara Wilcox, Hu­ bert Follick and Priscilla Brook*. House guests of tlie Tony Heins Total membership Is now thirty- for three days of the week of Oct. three. Among the productions plan­ ned are. "Robin Hood." and Dickens' "Christmas Carol." roll, Iowa. On the weekend they Excessive speed 1* responsible for 80 percent of Michigan's highway fatalities. Of there 45 percent of the The Council adopted an ordinance total accident* happened on rural Friday requiring drivers of motor roads and 35 percent in cities and vehicles to muffle their engines urbanized areas. while driving within the city limits Failure to observe this rule will days In jail. ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! ON TO YOUR INVESTMENT The local post of the American Legion has named three of its mem­ bers to cooperate with the city council to prepare a program for Armistice Day. The Legion commit­ tee consists of Burr VanHouten. YcarJ of hard workfnot to mention thousands of dollars worth of investments and irreplaceable valuables, can slip quickly through your fingers as a result of s fire, tornado or other hazard, why take thi* risk alone? Hold on to your investment. Be sure you're adequately insured. Contact your nearest Hastings Mutual Craig. •gent for a free coverage evaluation! HASTINGS glumitwro siding The Riverside Cemetery Associa­ tion has started excavation for the new chapel which will be erected on the south side of the Riverside The structure will be basement. President William H. Taft lias ap­ pointed Gladeon Barnes of this city, who graduated from Hastings High several years ago and from the Uni­ versity of Michigan Department of Engineering last June a second lieutenant In the United States Coast Artillery Corp*. Ideal for new homos raf modernizing old MM The FIRST tiding to hove protective Vinyl ResMsnce Tkeff OH-PmJsM TWt • U*bt.lM • Mobility • Fir* • Vehicle Domog* • Yosdolism Wind • Exploit. • Fslliag Object* .... _ Brtakog. • Water Demag* • Legal Liability • Heil • Hrt KUS Additions! Items Not Msstioeed Abort. Ismtigst* Nwl CAIL YOU* AOINT, OR WRITE ""hnuflltf HASTINGS, MICHIGAN From the Ctaisified*: "I want to buy a good horse suitable for de­ livery wagon. Any color but white. Mint me quiet and gentle. George enamel finish on both front and back 50% 9reater wearing qualities door tut of Carveth de Stebbins. o “In order to fill a long felt want In this city," John Armbruster, pro- BAKED-ON COLORS—Will not crock, peel or bliiteft, FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD Gives extra insulation, deadens outside noise. Fuel savings up to 20% Keeps out summer heat AMAZING SUPERCLAD VINYL ENAMEL FINISH Greatly outwears old fashioned enamsli in common use. Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Kachele & Jorgensen Plumbing nounces that he has opened a res­ taurant fn which sliort orders and 112 1. Court complete meals will be served at any time. - Beautiful, durable. Fully guaranteed! HASTINGS MUTUAL WI 5-5352 Your Hartings Mutual Agent in This Area Is Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone WI 5-4174 bonafide 10-yuo guaranth b«ci*d by Tested undqr all weather condi|kxu. HASTINGS SIDING WILL GIVE YOUR HOME A PERMANENTLY NEW LOOK So easy fo clean. with garden hose Vermin Proof—Rot Proof—fire Resistant Compare HASTINGS siding with all others before you decide NO MONEY DOWN! 3 to 5 YEARS to PAY! APPLIED QUICKLY by experienced workmen over clapboard, brick, cement block, or shingles. Free Estimates without obligation. HASTINGS siding really pays for itself In annual savings on maintenance costs. ViiH our showroom or ask for salesman to call. Barry County Lumber Company 125 No. Jefferson WJ 5-3431 Now 4 - Ways to Buy t. CASH AND •— CARRY 2. CASH AND DELIVERY 3. CHARGE AND CARRY 4. CHARGE AND DELIVERY You can purchase anything in our store or yard on any of the above plans. BEFORE YOU BUY ... Aik us about our price! on our new mer­ chandise plan. We assure you we con save you money The Classic 96 has a personality all its own! Decidedly diferwl in unique detailing of ale grille and hood . . . trimly tnjxrred side panel CLASSIC 98 new 8KTKOCKKT Engine and new Hydra-Matic with Accel-A-Rotor Try it now_^t your Oldsmobile Dealer's! REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-10-27.pdf c9e2a0779eca875617f03fe8b9074994 PDF Text Text Set Record Budget Of $658,932 for Barry Co. for ’61 The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 1960 Hastings to Pay $149374 of Barry County’s $550,932 Tax; Supervisors Create Jail Fund, Oppose Con-Con offices and Agricultural exhibits in Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall, an out­ door automobile show and a farm implement show on Jefferson street for a block south of Stale and other activities are scheduled for Hastings' Harvest Festival to be held Friday and Saturday. More than $250 in gift certificates arc being offered winners of activities The biggest hike was for the lo­ cal road fund, with 452.000 ear­ marked to use In the townships compared to 430.000 in the I960 bud­ get. The sheriff's department bud­ get was boosted 18.000 to 445.000. hospitalisation hiked 87,400 to 847,­ 400. miscellaneous boosted from 45.000 to 815,482.48 while direct re­ lief was dropped 87,000 to 841.000. Of the total county tax, Hastings will pay 8140474.10 or 27.11 percent. at Campau Square in Grand Physicians Urge ‘Yes’ Vote for Medical Examiner Barry county* two coroners, along with other members of the Barry County Medical Society is urging county residents to vote In favor of the special proposal at the Nov. 8 election to abolish the office of coroner and create the office of county medical examiner. ■.he exhibits. Highlights of the Harvest Festival, in addition to the many bargains being offered by stores ln( | Barn- county's largest shopping center, include dedication ceremo;nles for the 43-mtle modernization i iproject on M-43 at'll am Friday. |and a public square dance at 8 pm.. | Saturday, at the Food Center park-, Ung lot with free cider and donuts । and a prize for the best set of square dancers. Lloyd Flnkbelner to to call the dance. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie will be the hon- ; lion of the county government by municipal property owners-last De­ cember. A motion by Thomapple Town­ ship Supervisor William Crldler, supported by Johnstown Supervisor Perd Stevens. to create a special building and site fund for a new county jail was unanimously passed The sum of 850,000 Is to be trans­ ferred Into this fund from fees col­ lected by the county. The Barry county jail, like many others in Michigan, has come in for Nestle, jail Inspector for the Correc­ tions Department. The county isn't supposed to lodge felons in the local basUle, and Is now paying to keep Clifford Porter of Alto, charged with the murder of William Hum­ mel. Jr, of Middleville. In the Kent county jail. Crldler said earmarking money from fees collected by the county makes It possible to create the sinking fund- Several years ago 830,008 was transferred to-a similar fund, ImU auditors declared the ac­ tionlllegtl. Tax money cannot be set aside for such purposes unless specifically voted by the people. Crldler explained a new jail may cost between 8250.000 and 8300,000 highway MOOSE HALLOWEEN PARTY Members of the Hastings Moose Lodge are sponsoring a Hallo­ ween party Monday night at the and doughnuts will . . COUNTY BOARD. Page 4.) They added that under the medi­ cal examiner system, the post would be taken off the ballot and tha! deputy medical examiners could be appointed throughout the county to provide belter coverage of duties It Is not legal to appoint a deputy coroner under the present system, but when coroners are not available. ctaad Dr. Joseph D. Heaslfp, director of the Health Department, also favors the change. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NO­ TICE OP ELECTION —A General Election will be held Tuesday, Nov. Dedicate Artist’s Portrait of Late Pastor on Sunday A Memorial Portrait of the late Rev Leason Sharpe, much-loved pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was dedicated Sunday. The portrait is a painting of the highly-respected man of God who died suddenly of a heart attack on Aug. 28. 1959. The pointing by Artist A. Spohr, was done from a photographic por­ trait of Rev. Sharpe made by Leo Barth of Barth Studios. It has the dates under It: 1928-1932 and 1945­ 1959, the years Rev. Sharpe served his parish.'wiers in Hastings. Following the dedication in the worship services, members of the congregation were Invited to Inspect it In the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. SCHOOLHOUSE Polls open 7 am. Eleanor Houvener, Clerk 10'27 HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE—To the' Qualified Electors—Notice Is hereby given that a General Elec­ tion will be held Tuesday. Nov. 8. i960, In the Township Hall. Clover­ dale, Mich. Polls will be open from 7 am. until 8 pm. The following two propositions will also be voted on: Pure!;ase of Township Property and Millage for Fire Prevention Frederick W. Anders, Clerk 11/3 'ACCUMULATIVE METERS' Chief of Police Richard Stinlor IU new manually-operated me- cumulative.“ Chief Stinlor ex­ plained that persons putting •oin» In meters which already new time purchased, plus the backward glances as hiir of yesterday gleaned from the Banner files Middleville was "rocked" by a blast Wednesday afternoon, when a propane gas boiler being installed at the Middleville Engineering Plant on the west side of the vil­ lage blew up. The explosion blew out the boiler ends, cracked the brick wall between the boiler and packing rooms and other damage. Only person Injured was Harry P. Grand Rapids, who was Dr. Raymond G. Finnic to serve aa examining physician. Leonard, the Department of Pub­ lic Safety at Lansing Is to intall a police radio set In the jail here which will enable local law enforce­ ment officers to co-operate more closely In the state drive against crime. the explosion happened. Encased in a colonial style belfry, in the new Central School building, Henry A. Wallace, vice prtsidentai the school bell which rang for many generations of school pupils here nominee on the Democratic ticket, will pay this city a brief visit Thurs- from the tower of the “Old Red give a short talk from the porch of students back to the routine of study hall and class room. Accord­ the Hotel Hastings here. ing to LeRoy St. John, the con­ tractor. the new building should pointed Archie D. McDonald, a local attorney, to serve aa attorney with the Barry county Draft Board and (Please See MOM ABOUT; . . BACKWARD GLANCES, dedication which will Woodland avenue. There will be a -------site, led by the Hastings High Marching Band and the Homecom­ ing Queen Sally King and her court, Linda Cole. Arne Hauser, Lynlla Perry and Cheryl Aderhold. Special guests Invited to the dedi­ cation Include Ermal G. Oarllnger Here Tuesday—Mrs. Paul Bagwell, of Lake Odessa. Walter E. McComb .the wife of the Republican guber­ of Grand Ledge. Charles Annable. natorial candidate, is to be here Dave Goodyear. Jr, Charles H. Tuesday afternoon for a meeting Leonard. Oeorge Carpenter and of the Republican Women's club others who have played a leading at the Episcopal Parish . how part In the development of M-43. Mrs. Bagwell, a mother, teacher A “dutch treat" luncheon follows and community leader from East Lansing, will talk to Tuesday's Judges of the exhibits will include gathering urging election of the Richard Yarger, Donald Procfrock entire GOP ticket. Everyone in­ and Ray Haywood of Hastings. terested is invited to attend. Wayne Pennock of Nashville and Supervisor William Crldler of 1 Thomapple township. Judgln**larta 1 Cider pointed out (hat under the present coroner system, persons other than those with medical training may be NUMBER 27 Section Ono—Poyet 1 to 8 Invite All to Enter Agricultural, Other Exhibits for Gift Prizes; Stores Offering Wonderful Fall Bargains Barry County Medical Facility was dropped 110.000 from this Campaigns In State-Vice Presi­ dent Richard M. Nixon will cam­ paign in Michigan tills Thursday from Monroe through to Muske­ gon. Hastings end Barry county residents are expected to be among the throngs which will greet the presidential nominee who la sched­ uled to arrive In Battle Creek at Good Luck, Saxons! Come to Hastings Friday, Saturday For Fall Festival Members of Barry county’s Board of Supervisors ended their extended October session Friday after adopting a record 196b budget ' of $658,932.48, creating a fund to erect a new county, jail by ear­ marking $50,000 from fees to be placed in the fund, went on record opposing the Nov. 8 constitutional convention proposal, and tran­ sacted other business during their nine days of meetings. Of the $658,932 budget, an Increase frpm the I960 budget of •614.696. property taxes are expected to bring in 4550.932.48, receipts from fees 173,000 and the i960 cash bal­ ance Is expected to be 835.000. Individual Follow Hie Tool On to Greenville damage on Halloween. UNICEF Pennies Halloween Fun Monday evening Hastings young­ sters will continue the masquerade fun and tradition of Halloween as they meet at their churches before beginning the "trick or treat” sched­ ule for pennies for UNICEF. Any child who docs not attend church regularly Is asked to go to corned into this evening of purpose­ ful pleasure. The city-wide project, sponsored by the Hastings Women's Club, with Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Robert Scott m co-chairmen, is be­ ing carried out by the cooperation of 13 churches. Those churches participating and the chairmen for Monday evening include, Nazarene, Rev. and Mrs. Hawks; Pilgrim Holiness. Allan Lancaster; Assembly of God. Rev. Knutzen; Free Methodist, Mrs. Earl J. Curtis; Wesleyan Methodist. Rev. and Mrs. DeNeff; Seventh-Day Ad­ ventist, Mrs. Wesley Pew; United Brethren. Mrs. Roscoe Cassell; Evangelical United Brethren. Mrs. Fred Bower; Grace Lutheran. Mrs. Leon Corey; Church of God. Mrs. House will meet with the Episcopal Church children and Mrs. Vesta Birch and Mrs. Glen Brower; St. Rose. Mrs. Rudolph Flora; Presby­ terian. Mrs. Erik vonReis committee chairman; Methodist. Mrs. Gene Gangulllet committee chairman. All of these church bells will chime at 6:30 pm. as these happy boys and girls start on their rounds, and the bells will ring again at 7:30 pm. calling the children back to their respective churches or starting places, for the Halloween parties following the penny parade. During this time city police chief, Richard Sunior, who is Safety chairman for this project, will have special patrol cars on duly. Special tlumks Is also given to Bill Ransom and Lockshorc Dairy for using their equipment to fold and seal the paper cannisters that were given by the Kalamazoo Paper GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE —To the Qualified Electors: Notice Is hereby given, that a General Election will be held in the Town­ ship of Barry Precinct No. I at the Masonic Temple. Hickory Comers. Precinct No. 2 at Community hall in Delton, Tuesday, Nov. 8. I960. For the purpose of sleeting National, State, Congressional. Legislative. County and Non Partisan officers Also Constitutional Amendments and additional Propositions. Polls open from 7 am. until 8 pm. Nina Bolyen, Clerk 11/3 Pickers were-provided by Ralph Palmer, Leo Seeber, Paul Wilkes and Walter Stager with extra wagons by Carner Schondeimayer and Resell Stanton. Other men helping Included Veryl Belson, Vere Carter, Bud Clsler. Albert Frost, Charles Hauser, BUI Johannes, Jack and John Joustra, Dick and Miner Palmer. At noon members of the Irving Grange served dinner, Mrs. John Joustra, .Mrs. Walter Stager and Mrs. Canter Schondeimayer. Others donating food were the Leon Meyers, Leo Seebers and Rozeil Stantons. In this picture, from left to right, are Walter Stager, John Joustra, Tom Frost, BurdeUe Clsler, Veryl Belson and Charles Hauser.—Photo by Barth. EDITORIALS­ HH8 PARENTS' NIGHT Parents of Hastings High Sen- ---------------------------- R MT — Proposal No. 3 on the Official j have the power to write a document Referendum Ballot is the so-called that must be accepted by the people. "Con-Con" Amendment and has to do with the question of calling a state constitutional convention to revise the Michigan Constitution which has had so many bit by bit amendments through the years that it is. at present, a most cumbersome document which, most people agree, is badly in need of on overhaul. Actually, the State Constitution as originally written, provided for n years, thus recognising that system­ atic revision might be necessary but. for a variety of reasons, such a convention has never been held Much misunderstanding seems to el pal Don Gill said the parents' suggestions on the Senior play, Senior trips and other activities would be welcomed. Parents will also be divided into groups, one to discuss questions about ad­ vanced school and the second to discuss job qualifications and opportunities for students not planning on attending college. A constitutional convention cannot change the government of Michigan or take away any< privileges of citizenship chat now exist. AU a convention can do is to submit a document that must be approved by a majority of those voting on the question. A constitutional conven­ tion can't simply say to the people This Michigan Nurse Week when of Michigan, we've scrapped the old 1special tribute is paid by the gov­ ernor of the Stale and other offici­ document—here's how we ll be operals for the work done by registered atlng In the future. All such a nurses and licensed practical nurses convention con do is submit a docu­ who stand ready to serve, day or rnent with a recommendation for night, to provide a healthier com­ : munlty for all people approval. Here. too. if a minority j of the convention delegates should — r disapprove of the document as writ- LJemOCratS to MC6t Tribute to Nurses <x»«nUon do Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall on U.S. Takes Options On Possible Sites For Post Office The Federal government has taken options on two parcels ol land as possible sites for a new Classes for the agricultural exhi­ Hastings post office. Mayor John W. bits include: 10 ears of field corn. Hewitt Informed the City Council 10 ears of popcorn, peck of wheat. Monday night. tatoea, one pumpkin, one squash, one cabbage, plate at hickory nuts and walnuts, best tray of seven ap­ ples. best display of combed honey, best display of strained honey in jars and beat display of livestock. The home economics division deep he added. Mayor Hewitt said A. C. Vanden­ berg of Grand Rapids, real estate officer from the post office departhere — and said a “ surveyor The cake baking contest for adult j। merit, '—was ~----------~ r 'T' men and women includes , best layer1 here to investigate frosted cake, division for men and *** Councilmen unanimously ................ ... adopted a measure to Inform the division for women, and best un­ frosted loaf cake, with divisions for Federal agency that the N. Church men and women. L_. Granges may enter the contest post office under the present zon­ for center pieces, including the best ing code. decorative floral for table, and best - "It definitely loou like we will' (decorated dried for table. Hewitt declared. । The pies and cakes are to be auc­ Aiderman Lannes Kenfield. First tioned off at 8:30 pm. Friday by । Auctioneer Ken Mead in front of sible the City should attempt to ac­ theold City Bank building. Profite quire the present post office as a 1 will go to the 4H Swimming Pool public library. I fund. and under Includes ten by the majority, it will always' Democrats of Barry county are be their privilege to issue a minority 1 urged t0 nieet,. „ , . , Ing Thursday. Nov. 3. at 8 pm. at; .. .. _ . report covering all or merely certain Episcopal Parish house. Election iH(J[loWCCll Pfirt «cUon« of the document. j workers are especially urge’ • workers are especially urged to be present Women are asked to bring not. tun, to , thl. S«:> 5""^ Senior Citizens authority of a Constitutional Con­ vention. Par example, the delegates to n WMUlulloml There will be a "baby livestock" exhibit Saturday on Jeff ersoq street. William Kirkpatrick, the 4H elub agent, is to judge the livestock. Monday Afternoon Members of the Senior Citizens club will celebrate Halloween with a party al the YMCA camp at Al­ gonquin lake-on Monday. There is to be a potluck dinner at 1 pm. Bring own table service. A program and business meeting is to be followed by square dancing for the rest of the afternoon. Wil­ liam Schllhaneck is to furnish the musk and instructions in the dance Officers urge a large turnout for this Halloween party. "Put on your Halloween togs and gel Into the swing—if you're 80 or more." they urged. ■ BROADWAY COIN LAUNDRY 1 will be closed from 8 pm. Oct. 31 to ONT NEED IT? WANT-AD IT! Lawn furniture, boats, motors, sports equipment—all sell quickly when advertised tn these columns. It's easy to place a Banner Want Ad-phone WI 5-3482. ask for an Adtaker. Tittle |'Wan-Tad' says MUSIC IN THE AIR This Thursday starting at 7:30 Air" in liaslinn as our City will clans from Wooodland, Middle­ ville, Delton and Nashville will join Hastings’ band members for present PLAN CAMPAIGN—Shown above aa they discuss a preliminary sketch of the proposed new St. MD- memorial pitta co-chairman; Richard Feld pause h. general chairman; William Jerow, team the present church. The Irving grange will meet Fri­ day evening. Oct 31, at 8:30 The Him on "CROP” will be shown. Pot­ luck lunch. Read the Want-Ads And you'll find The daily needs Of all mankind. Smart folks read the Want Ada for best buys, and use them lor fast-action results. Either way, you'll find classifieds are a paying proposition. Ills easy to place a Want Ad. Just phone �PAGE TWO home and two brothers, Ellis and Merle Kelley, both of Hastings. Saturday supper guests of Mr |jp Q • M„. Wm Cramer were h^r] T 11116131 061*1668 Section One i THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 19W । brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.। 11 Guests over the weekend of Oct.'Mra. Malcolm Campbell of Dear- jCiinord Poland, of Lansing. On Fri-; |< Qf lylfS. 11311161* 15th al the home of Mrs Edwin I born Callen were Mrs Lula Con-L MrJ Cnuner renamed the I Smith were Mr,. Byron Smith and I rad of Wall Jake and Mr. and Mrs. >Doli collectors GuUd of Grand II 1 I \Vpr|npcn *3 V Mrs. L. T. Lutens of Detroit and Gerald Nash of nopmns. Rapids.___________________ jllClU “ CUHC3Uaj ------ .-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ ---------- -I Funenj] services for Mrs. Letha Marie Kahler. 44. DIO N. Broadway, who was found dead In her car Sun­ day afternoon at the Cedar Creek cemetery, were held at 2 pm. Wed­ nesday at the First Methodist church. The Rev. William H. Helrigel. D. D.. officiated and burial waa tn the Cedar Creek cemetery. RE-ELECT If it is your desire that I further serve you os County Clerk, I shall appreciate your support ot the November 8 election It has been an honor and a privilege to serve the people of Barry County as your y l County Clerk Mrs. Kahler, whose husband. Glenn, is assistant postmaster at the Hastings poet office, died about midnight Saturday, according to Dr. Thomas Myera, M D, Nashville. an overdose of phenolbarbltol. about 4:45 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Lloffd Long. R3 Hastings, reported to'the sheriff’s office that she had seen n woman lying in a car at the cemc- Oliver B. Belcher. C2. a native of Ionia county and retired govern­ ment employee, died Sunday at 11:15 am. at his home M KO Den- Lake Odessa, under auspices of the Hertog. 8.W., Grand Rapids after Lake Odessa FA AM with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. F..J. North Michigan •» avenue mer­ Fitch officiated. chants and members of the Elks club Allnda have protested the City Council’s recent action eliminating parking on Portland on Oct. 1, 1R78. the west side of N. Michigan from He moved to Sherman In 1883 State street to MUI street. and completed school there, leaving Patrick Oilmore, owner of OU- for Chicago. Ill.. in IMO. AVIS TYLER Clerk daughters, Nancy and Susan, Quests of Mrs. Walter Ryan for * potluck dinner last Thursday were Me the fonnar Mack District school near Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Chal- Fin end Mrs. Prod Campbell and Mrs. Clyde Herrick of Olivet; Mn. Cora Cronk and Mr. Howard Martin of Charlotte. Much reminiscing and vjsttfae made a moat pleasant day. Gn Rummage Sale side of Michigan, told the Council that removing the meters created a definite hardship on merchants in that area. He declared that the five parking meters over a 12­ month period provided an oppor­ t unity for more than 12DOO persons to use these parking stalls. parking ■paces,*' Gilmore zald. He •uggesled that restricted parking be placed in effeet. explaining that the traffic bottleneck actu- years in the U. 8. Treasury depart­ ment. Chicago sub district. 25 yean m deputy collector of customs and had charge of the custom's office In ID33 during the World Pair. He retired July 1, 1047, and moved to Grand Rapids in 1948. United Praibytarian Women'i Ann. Kirk House—Hastings Friday, Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. member of the Lakeview Masonic lodge in Chicago, Ill., and was a partner with his brother. Charles, in a department store at Wood- Mrs. Kahler was bom in Hastings on June 2. 1916. the daughter ot Mrs. Iva Corwin and the late Eben Kelley. She was graduated from Hastings High school In 1934 and during World War II did volunteer work at Pennock hospital. She had been employed in Dr. W. R. Birk's office for about eight years. She was a member of the First Metho­ dist church and a Pennock Hospital Guild. She married Glenn Kahler in Cloverdale in April of 1935. In addition to her husband and Republican Candidate for County dorff Funeral home until time for Merchants, Elks Protest Ban on Michigan Parking Oliver Belcher Dies on Sunday Announcing for He also said that banning left turns on State street would elimi­ nate much of the bottleneck. Jack Sempf. who operates a leather shop on the weal aide, as­ serted that since parking was eli­ minated his business had "fallen off to nothing.” The matter was referred back to the public safety committee and Chief of Police Richard Sunior for study. The councilmen appeared in sympathy with the problems of the at merchants. The Elks, in a letter to the Coun­ cil. asked that parking be permitted Cou Effi Pat , "Cold That the Barry receiving ( everv effoi the 'paUen pleasant, c possible. Members visors mad the Pacilltj tag" lunch written am tiviUes of Nov New York Central Customers cu On MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1960. tho Now York Control will inaugu­ rate CENTRALIZED FREIGHT SERVICE for customers at MIDDLEVILLE- HASTINGS, CHARLOTTE, EATON RAPIDS and MASON. Features of tho centraUzatioei of billing and rate sorvicot in the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER, and the personalized services of o Representative who will call dally or as often as necessary at your community. Pa«t Clarksville Area Resident Dies Customers desiring to contact the Representative or the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER need merely call ENterprise 7999 to ba con­ Services were held Monday at 2 pm. for Earl D. Hoover of Detroit who died Friday at his iwmt after a long Illness. He was a former Clarksville area resident and spent his early days tn the MlU school district before going to Detroit where he had been a resident for rflore than 40 years. His wtfej-lhe former Rath r Festival Sale! This Fri. and Sat G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE October 28&29 12-Pc, Glass Salad Sei Reg. $2.49 Write Down This Number Now Mr. and Mrs. "Marty’ Schramm became proud grandparents for the flrat time Oct. ID when a sweet baby girl .was bom to their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs Frank Pear­ son. at Bronson hospital. Kalama­ zoo. The little lady weighed 7 pounds. 4 ounces and has been named Julie «r-v. Her daddy is a student nt WMU. MH All Aluminum Bird Feeder wilh Post Centralized Freigjht Service Shop This Take the Bank Loan Way to Own Your Special $169 Reg. Reg. $2.25 $2.25 Plastic Laundry Basket Additio Fri Su NEW CAR Only $4” Wire Incinerators Carto Perform Complete Set Only $1499 Kiddie We'll Put You In the Driver's Seat! Special $169 West Bend Waterless Cookware MMES It is your key to the New York Central's »2.9S Special *1” 3-Pc. Copper Color Mold Sei ALANL ENterprise 7999 Survivors include Ma wife: two daughters and a brother, Buryi of Churubusco. Ind. * Special ’6” 4" Copper Finish Canister Sei MARE will ba pleased to assist you. to answer your questions, to provide rate or shipment information, or to place you in touch with your Representative. Weekend for SUPER SPECIALS! 142 E. STATE HASTINGS, MICH. nected, tell-froe. with the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER, which Special ’I29 Long Handle R. Poinl Shovel Reg. $4.25 Special s298 repayment in regular initallmenti to fit your income. For an Autb Loqp, come in and talk Flour Sifter Special T9 Reg. $1.98 over your needs. You con be sure of fast, i efficient, confidential service. Special T9 Pinl Vacuum Bottle c c I Aluminum Cake Pans & Bake Dish Special 88€„ True Temper Double Bil Axe or Single Bit Special s595j Cauiking Gun & 2 Caulking Cigs. s^<M Only T9 J A MODERN ) BANKING SERVICE West Bond Automatic Toaster (4 slice* .. . Only $18.99, West Bend Automatic Toaster (2 slice) .. . Only $12.99 J West Bend Electric Griddle With Heat Control Only $19.95? West Bend Electric Skillet SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES Special T9 Nite Latch ‘With Co.«r & Hoot Control! 4 C You'll be pleated to find our service charges are the most reasonable around .. . Compare them! M1IUMHUI1IHIMHIHIIIIIIIII4BI INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS i It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Yoiir Banking Needs! $14.99'( West Bend 3-Pc. Stainless Steel Bowl Set. . . Only $3.99 !WT iihHmiiniiiiiiimiiimwr»mniwwHiiiii»iimi»"W‘t|<iniW>> : o -National Bank of Hastings DEPOSITS INSURED AHU CUXR t M.mbtr FtdTil SyMm Uf TO $10,000.00 nSFxUral Depotil Inturanct Corporation 1 �Medical Facility Financial Report |£sw-m Given Supervisors flection One .___ . PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANjtKR. THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 19M CARD OF THANKS STORE HOURS: TOO LATF TO CLASSIFY friends for flowers, cards, food and every expression of sympathy ex­ tended to us during our recent be­ LOOT—*20 bill near the National reavement. bank Wednesday morning. Phone Mr. and Mrs. u B unamberlain WI 6-4231. 10/2? Mr. and Mr*. Fay T. Marble FOR SALE —BJN. Farmall tractor Saturday the Leslie Cooks visited with plow and cultivator. Phone Banflcld, Randolph Exchange. 1­ U. of M. students Terry Dennison. 4932. 11/1 Wendell Bhultx and Allan Hayward at their apartment In Ann Arbor. Susan Phelps from U. of Wls„ and WANTED — Experienced furniture upholsterers. Steady work. Apply Charles Phelps from Purdue U. visi­ in person. Grand Ledge Chair Co., ted their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ev­ . "Cold uo.rkr.ot and lrl«d «r«n lomiloe." erett Phelps, over the weekend. Grand Ledge, Mich. 11/3 That was the standing order given last week to staff members of | the Earl Coleman*, over theweekThe Roy Hubbards were in Eaton the Barry County Medical Facility by one of the 118 patients end. Bunday there was a family Mrs. Everett Phelps entertained Rapids Sunday to visit the Edward receiving care at the outstanding Institution. “*• •?Un Coleman her hospital guild at her home on __ _________ „ and _______ _ Mrs. Hayes Hayes family help Not all meals served at the Facility are quite as unusual, hut r0"* 00 W‘ ____________ S. Ca*s street Wednesday evening, celebrate her birthday. every effort is made at the '‘hospital for the chronically ill” to make I . the patient*’ twilight days aa ----------------------------------------------------------- • —------------------pleasant, comfortable and useful as operations for the past months. passible. They learned the 141-bed tnatlMember* of the Board of Super­ visors made their annual visit to the Facility Thursday noon as "pay­ They learned that the average ing" luncheon guests and received written and oral reports on the ac­ coet for the 144.146 meals served tivities of the employees and cost from October through September of County Board Learns Details on Staff Effort to Provide Finest Care for Patients at Modern, 141-Bed Facility "■‘"•JJJJi”’:------ iy. Tuesday. Wedne.doy, 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. loredey—9:30 A.M.-12 Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P. PENNEY DAYS HARVEST OF VALUES COMPARE PENNEY'S TODDLETIMES a/f aboard £ FOR FIT! WEAR! VALUE! Uenta received their meals on trays. Now! Thru Sot. vOMK sm as watermelon, two were on bland diets. 24 are diabetic, four must have all their food ground. They teamed that in one month the staff gave 1JB4 baths. In a nor­ mal day they administer medicine to 104 people at 8 am. Including nine Insulin shots, 12 medicines at PENNEYS at bedtime plus other medications. TOASTY COTTON FLANNELETTES! ft 0WH luono-Pkiouanl-r-a 3a&ruCb&? Sun, thru Wed. I ALAN LADD - SIDNEY POfTlElt | JAMES DARREN* MORT SAHL Also, the paUento are easily pleased and entertainment of althe Facility. The net cost per day of maintain­ ing the Medical Facility has de­ creased for Barry county taxpayers, Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the Barry County Welfare Department, revealed in her annual report. The cost dropped from *339 to *3 17 per patient day to Barry county. The gross cost was *8.43. up from *833 ths previous 13 months, and the net cost per day to the taxpayer was “88, well down from *436, listed the previous report. Higher collections were mainly *44387 Terrific buys! Take your THE PENNEY PLUS Six New Adorable Nursery Prints! Long & Moore” Men Kiddie Show "Big Leaguer Cartoons—Burro Contest Performance* Each Evening 7:30 Additional Shows: Fri.-Sat. Approx. 9:30 Sun. Approx. 3:30-5:30 *8Nl480.16r-Total cash receipt* were 1163.48031 with the State paying *63,813 leaving the cost to Barry county of *125.18838. Cash receipts Included *1,101 from the Aid to Blind fund. *3330 from Aid to Disabled, *71,76731 from Old Age Assistance, *70237.66 In indi­ vidual payment*. *625828 In re­ fund* plus *6*607 In donation*. Administrative co*u totaled, *14,066 36 and general costs, such as *714.04 for patient clothing, *65550 DUETTE LIPSTICK-COMPACT FRENCH FLAIR colorful All generously cut. neatly finished! washable * Soft machine quality. Sizes 34 to 42 knmy plus value Girls' & Women's Metfa & Boys' Gloves & Mittens Flannel PJ’s «3 »9 89' to ‘250 M prints, f cotton knit in 6 prints and colors. Skid-resist plastic soles. of three handsome styles! AOA 0“ I“ # growth! Soft, sturdy FRIDAY 9:30 A. M annually to Barry X-ray*, totaled *4,326. Kitchen and dietary coati totaled *60.06227 with food coating *34.43035 and salaries and wages *31,697.78. Housekeeping costs *1*322.10, laundry and linen service *25.04728 and plant operation *4033131. In one month, Mr*. Marguerite Beckwith, administrative assistant, pointed out that a total of 36336 piece* of clothing were washed, plus mope and cleaning rags. The dally Iowa for full year's Store — of pattenta. Total cost of operating the Fa- YOUNG Snap tulunr ck»int or over-blouse style al- OPENS! Annex pick Novelty styles or dressy types of Worm and fleecy to keep you toasty warm on these cool chilly nights. Choose either coat or slipover style. knits,- fabrics or leathers. All ages and sizes. DOE-LON VINYL JACKET HAS SLEEK SPORTSTER FOR SPEEDSTERS LOOK OF LEATHER! HELICOPTER WITH EXTRAS GALORE! 688 1295 (exslusive of batteries I Long, low and loaded with value . . . Penney's pedal auto is expertly designed, steel - bodied. Big. shiny 38 inch body. 8 inch heavy rubber tires that can take it. The kids will go on' ma­ neuvers in a big way! Complete set includes 2- foot motorized helicopter, 25 toy soldiers, truck, jeep, tank and artillery piece. OUR INSULATED UNDERWEAR BUY I ST 1095 ■ J COMPACT MAKE-UP VALUE COTY "24" LIPSTICK Penney’s best tailoring goes into this heavy­ duty, water-repellent set! You can even wear it over your clothes! Get yours today for eold-weather warmth! tn one glamorous tortoise shell THE PENNEY PLUS Extra warm Orlon* pile lining! 100% Orlon lined body acrylic pilfe (cotton backed), quilted Orlon and other fibers blended in iterlined sleeves! Cot- toi. ’n nylon blonditrim! m£>a, targe, exlre-large .18.99 Men'« & Boys' Winter Caps sl°° to *298 REFILLS: LIPSTICK 100 COMPACT 1.00 SPRING HORSE . STRONG N SAFE EASY-FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE! ROCK OUR CRADLE BABY 995 GARDNER >> DRUGS withstands the roughest play. Strong shock - absorbing copper colored frame gives a smooth ride. A real value ot Penney's now! 101 I. STATE Wl 5-2134 Men's & Boys' Gloves & Mittens 39' to s3 “ For work or ploy or for dress . . . Leather, fabric or knits—lined or unlined. Many styles. The high impact plastic body Wl GIVE 5 « H GREEN STAMPS Knits, leathers and novelty styles. One to fit oil purposes and sizes. FINNEY PLUS VALUE 27 Vi inches high Hqurs of contentedfun ___ for pretend-mothers! Wipe-clean vinyl body has 3 bow hood with sun visor. Chrome-plated han­ dies. Rubber tires. White with cocoa. She wears o beautiful white dress and bonnet, petticoat, panties and socks! Her rocking cradle is complete with a pretty pink blanket and pillow! Clo>e-Out Special of Men's Work & Dress Shoes s6°° Discontinued, sizes and styles of men’s shoes . . . Dress and casual shoes . . : work shoes and oxfords. Broken sizes. �mand attention. It is probable that as for as outstatc interests ore concerned. conditions for a Consti­ tutional Convention are about os favorable now aa they are likely to be at any time in tile immediate Continued from Page One Much the same thing happened future. There la certainly nothing to be hero whip the City of Hastings approved of n commuaion to rewrite | loot in holding a Constitutional <>ur charter—which was then an Convention and making an attempt outmoded and cumbersome docu-1 to revise u document that is badly i lent 1 tiled with amendments and! in need of revision. County Medical Examiner. Under present law, the coroner doe* not have to be a qualified physician Anyone can serve regmdleaa of fltncs* lor the job, Fortunately licre bi Barry county the office—at least for the past 30 years—has always been filled by men with proper medical training. However, In many of the larger communities Ute office of coroner lias frequently been made a*virtual racket under administra­ even amendments to the tunendAt the worst, the delegates may mi nts. The < .nnmixsion did its work I not be able to reach any sort of faithfully but the document as agreement. At best they can produce originally presented for approval a rewriting that will warrant ap­ was rejected becuv.se of dissatisfac­ proval by Michigan voters. Or, they tion with two or three of the pro- may recommend a document that M.don.-. Over a period of months. will not win voter approval without ! these provisions were changed and some further modifications In word­ Ute charter was „ loptiM—and it is ing or content. doubtful that any citizen of Has­ In any event it is the people of . tings feels that any privileges have Michigan who must approve or t»*en lost as a result of charter । rejrot the work of the Convention. revisions. The Convention, itself, has no power Start delegates for the Coiistitu- to change the Michigan Constitution ! uotull Convention *111 be .-affected as it now exists but con merely on the busts of one delegate for each recommend changes that people can of the representative and senatorial cither accept or reject. [districts in the state, this means Proposal No. 3 should be approved I tliat the outatate will have a ma­ al the election of Nov. 0 with a jority and thus will have a voice vote of "YES." in the proceedings that will com­ tion of those Who lack both the training and character to fill this responsible assignment. Passage of the County MediCal Examiner Proposition will insure proper con­ duct of tills office by individuals who have the background and train­ THX^HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ti, IBM**10" The Hastings Banner' EDITORIAL LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and A second proposition concerns voters of Hastings only and would jjermll the sale of spirits by tin glass here in the city. Our Inclina­ tion is to oppose tins move on the grounds that Hastings la a rattier well-served community already. We have here one State liquor store and two SDD.'s, both of which are open evenings. Hostings need not feel that it Is being one-horae for turning down liquor by the gl»M since Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, our nearby bigger neighbors, have also consistently refused to auth­ orize public sale of. liquor by/ the glass. Conditions regarding the sale of alcoholic beverages liave been quite generally satisfactory here and we con see no reason to juMify a change. We believe Uvat this should be turned down with a vole of Proposal No. 1 of tlic Proposed Constitutional Amendments also merits a vote of "YES” by all who feel responsibility and concern for the maintenance of an adequate system of public schools in this state. Essentially, Proposal No. 1 would authorize the state to borrow on its faith and credit for making ' loans to school districts to pay cer­ tain school bonds issued before July 1. 1972 Tlie proposal would also authorize the legislature (subject to । limitations) to prescribe the condi­ "NO." tions of such loans and to authorize the levy of taxes by school district* without limitation as to rate or amount for payment of school bonds and state loans. More About-— Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD ing that the office deserves. This special proposition merits a vote of -YES" and should be so approved by all who arc concerned with Un­ continuance of good government in this county. County Board Proposal No. 1 la thus a method whereby the State can um» its good Continued from rage 1, Sec. 1 faith and credit to give bnmedlate financial assistance to districts faced with extraordinary problems. build a Jail without floating a bond C. M. LEONARD Proposal No. I merits a vote of issue. The supervisors officially went on "YES.” record opposing the November 8 election proposal which will, if In addition to the Official Refer­ passed, change the procedure for endum Ballot for the three proposed calling a constitutional convention. Amendments to the State Consti­ The supervisors are in favor of the tution, there will be two measures of present method of revising or amending the State ConsUtutlon local interest. and urged a "No” vote on Proposal One that concerns all voters in No. 3 at the coming general election. V Charles H. Leonard was unani­ Barry County has to do with the mously re-elected as a member of abolition of the office of Coroner the Barry Road Commission, and and the creation of the office of will receive compensation under) the new salary schedule, $1,000 a year. The other two members, Otis Boul­ ter and Clarence Longstreeter, will continue to receive their $850 sal­ aries until their terms expire. The pay may not be increased or de­ creased during their terms of of­ fice. . Construction of a garage al the Burry Medical Facility 1* -now underway after the supervisors ac­ cepted a bid from the Stowell Building Service to build the struc­ ture al a cost of about $7,300. The 24 by 50-foot garage will be built of cement block to be finished with a brick veneer front. Later super­ visors approved adding brick veneer to the ends making total cost $7,­ 89938. Supervisors favored the cement block building over a steel building. Without opposition. Lyle Nye, Farrell S. Jenkins and Ward P. Er­ way were named to two-year urins on the county canvassing board. Members of the board discussed a belter water safety ordinance and referred the question to the judli clary committee for further study. I The Board approved a $300 an­ nual appropriation for apiary In­ spection in Barry county. $150 to the Barry Soil District. $1,000 for the Barry County Association for Retarded Children for 1961. $300 to the Tourist A Resort Association, $750 to the Barry County Agricul­ tural Society for 4H improvements and work at the county fair. $600 to the Kalamazoo Child Guidance Short Sleeve $050 Reg. $049 Clinic and $300 for the Salvation Army. Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 Hastings—Fri. & Sat—Oct. 28 & 29 FESTIVAL SPECIALS! Men's Red NIGHT SHIRTS $4’5 3 BLACK T-SHIRTS.... T’ KNIT SHIRTS CU/FATFDC jVYlAIlKj c —Orlons and Wools — Prices Sloshed! MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS 8r Sh«pci, ’» A'«rtcd 8i«» $2.00 One Lot of MEN'S COTTON & WOOL SOCKS Pr. 49c MEN'S WOOL DRAWERS MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS $039 Sixes 40-44-46-48-50 ___________ w 100% Wool in Sizes 36-48-50 _________ 50% Wool in 50% Wool in 100% Wool in Size 48_____ __ $^98 $039 ________ O $098 THE WORKS REALLY WORK When we repair your watch or clock. Any make, 2 Only model, shape or size. Men's Fleece-tincd Undershirts 3 Only •" 5I,« 44 Two Men's Fleece-Lined Union Suits 5i’“ 38 & 48 $1.69 All $3.39 expertly fitted. repairs anteed. fully guar­ Watch .crystals Free in­ spection. &<4*t McPlundin and AjAociaieA WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Wo RENT FORMAL WEAR MDrou Well... You Con f AHord Not To” Phon* WI 5-5316 Urge More Severe Punishment for Road Violations Farm Bureau Asks Jail For Drunk Driven; Backs Sales Tax Hike Members of the Horry county Farm Bureau went oh record a* favoring more severe punishment ot persons involved in major auto ac­ cidents. especially where liquor is a contributing factor, when they held their annual meeting in Hastings. Fann Bureau members adopted a resolution recommending “that judges require port of punishment be time spent In Jail, rather than as In lots of cases, a fine and sus­ pended sentence on probation.” They recommended that a copy of this resolution be sent to the "Judges of our county.” Recognizing a confusing problem, the Fann Bureau members recom­ mended that a uniform system of addresses and house numbers be adopted among the utility compan­ ies and the post office, so that one's mailing address such as "Route 1, Box 587. House Number 234 Herbert Road will be recognized by each. They recommended their resolution be sent to utility companies and postal officials. . The Barry county organization also suggested that the policy of not having a Farm Bureau-owned and operated hospital insurance com­ pany be reviewed to determine the feasibility of establishing such a company. tn order to exhibit thia courtesy we recommend that the ' general pub­ lic abide by the law and not use the highway as a dumping ground for bottles and tin cans which are very detrimental to tractor tires.” The Farm Bureau members op­ posed the Con-Con proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot and urged that the The F. L. Ramseys left on Mon­ day. the 17th. for Florida where they will spend the Winter at New Port Richey. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds returned to her home from Lakeview General hospital where she had been for the last 10 days for X-rays, medica­ tion and observation. Improved, especially from 7 to 0 pm. when children are most apt to be listening. They also voted In favor of a sales tax, Instead of a state Income tax. if a tax hike 1b necessary. At the meeting Willis Dalton was named a director from the North­ east quarter. Ralph Moore from the Northwest quarter, and Murry Schnurr and Lyle Champion dlrecton from the county-at-large. MARR IASI LICINSI Norman L. Stanton. Dsitoa........... T1 Arlene Stanton, Hastings................ 20 Lloyd KUiston, Nashville..................44 Marian L. Dawson, Nashville------- 50 HASTINGS - FRI. & SAT., OCT. 28 & 29 Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Al Belsito left Mon­ day for Florida to visit their son. Dr. Al Belsito, and family. Dr. B. Is stationed at Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Ed Rosser and daughter, | Linda, and son, Joey, of Innsing were weekend guests of Mrs. Anna­ belle Teeter of Woodland. Mrs. Laura Baker of Lake Odessa was a house guest last week of Mrs. Claud Kennedy. The week before. Mrs. Kennedy accompanied her son and tyife, the Theo Kennedy! on a color tour through northern Michi­ gan. Mrs. Maude Tlscher spent the weekend of Oct. 15th with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Oene Wickenhulser. of Lake Odessa. Last weekend she [ entertained Mrs. Sarah Tlscher of | Lansing. Rev. Lee Criss of the Grace Brethren church of Lake Odessa was a caller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Tobias and Mr. and Mrs, C. Tobias and family from Grand Rapids were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re Oct. 16. Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall. Mrs. Jack Carpenter of Battle Creek, Mrs. Marian Bchlyer ot Bellevue. Mrs. Andy Dodge and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard took a carry-In dinner to the home of their mother, Mrs. Mabel Tobias, of Dowling on Thursday of last week. Wm. J. Allerdlng left by plane from Willow Run Saturday to spend the Winter with his daughter. Mrs. Ruby Komender, in Hollywood Fla. Miss Doris Lundberg, Mrs Charles Chappel, and Mrs. Fay Clardy were in Kalamazoo Monday attending the Antique Show sponsored by the Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, which also serves this area. That evening they were guests of Mrs. Arnold Perkins. Incidentally, the Perkins 10-yeax-oid son. Mark, has been accepted a* a member of the They look a Jab at lobbyists for State departments, stating "We rec­ ognize the helpful work of the lob­ byist of the manufacturers, differ­ ent organizations, etc., but we de­ plore and urge legislation to curtail state-paid lobbyist of State depart­ ments such as those of the State Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion." They also asked that farmers be relieved from claims of any "tres­ passer” for injuries or accident*. "This not to Include persons ap­ proaching a house by the usual means, but such as those that might be banting without permis­ sion and fall In a hole, etc.” Another resolution asked that the time for filing claims for the Michi­ gan Gas Tax Refund be extended to one year and the end of the year coincide with the Federal Refund claims. They also asked that the Constitution be amended to permit only property owners to vote on measures to increase the general millage limitation. • In another resolution, they said "We feel the fanner should show ommended by his music teacher and more courtesy on public highways this recognition is a liigh musical when moving farm equipment but honor for young Mark. FESTIVAL SPECIAL! Hare's Your Opportunity to Buy One of the New, Popular Upholstered, Swivel Scoop Chairs At this Specially Low Price $2995 These ore outstanding bargains . . . covered with beautiful, durable Boltaflex plastic. Featured in four cobra: black, white, persimmon and turquoise. From Hie fine Lines of Furniture ot Roth & Sons FURNITURE COMPANY 117 W. State St. Phono WI 5-5233 �guest. Mn Rose Corrigan. Follow- viewed Taylor Cadwell's new book. “The Listeners.” Society newS Mn. Kenneth Thompaoa (Mary Mrs Thuraday evening ago. Carroll Newton. It wm the twice-ayear family reunion of all of the brothers and sbtera with their chil­ dren. The count about the dinner table Bunday wax 27—a real house full. talned the Emmanuel Guild board members for breakfast and the monthly meeting at her home on 2 pm. this Thuraday at tho KentonW. Marshall St. Smlth Funeral tome at Delton. Therc wm much social activity when Mrs. Dan Johnson, formerly Church wm entertained at the home The Study Club met Monday for of Hastings and Jackson, now of of Mrs. Wm. Fighter on Monday. luncheon at the home of Mn. David Texas, visited at the Ted Knopf There were 13 members and one VanBuskirk. Mn. Aben Johnson reentertained a group at friends for luncheon at The Embers for tho HMtfagf-Fri. I guest; Mrs. Einar Frandscn enter­ tained a few friends for luncheon honoring Mrs. Johnson and she was the honoree for dinner at the Roy Hubbards one evening and again Sat, Oct 28 & 29 Funeral Services For Loren Braley To be Held Today piul 1892. in Ithaca. and had owned and operated Braley’s Tavern at Delton since 1935. Previously lie owned and operated a barber mop al Cadillac. He was a member of the Delton entertained with a dinner party at Pleasant Point. Saturday Mrs. John- He married Edith M. Cole In July CarroLhcrs for the weekend when Jan. 31. 1965. Mr. Johnson Joined them for party Mr. Braley is survived by three festivities. The Johnsons returned to Jackson Monday. FESTIVAL SPECIALS *6’° Now Now DRESS OXFORDS Some of these ore White Bucks— For Fridoy too, spent Bunday with her paranto. the Rozall Stantons. Twelve students earned places on Mr. and Mrs Alvin Kaiser with Miss Colleen Toffee left Tuesday their two youngsters will soon move the Woodland High school honor for California, accompanied by Miss from Lansing into tha Dave Shaull roll for the first marking period of Margo Helneman of Connersville. the school year. Principal Roger D. Ind. Colleen is employed at the Uni­ Central School PTA will meet Buxton has announced. versity of California Son Francisco well Friday evening to attend the Tuesday. Nov. 1, 7:15 pm., in the Those achieving either all As or. Playroom Medical Center in Pediatrics. The birthday party honoring Mrs. Byrne B< Included. girls plan to be two or three weeks Seniors — Diane Mulford. Han.-. en route os they are making several Shepard. Othmer. Eric Seida. Karen Snyder stops visiting college friends in Those from Hastings In Grand Vicksburg, MLss., New Orleans and Rapids all day Saturday for the and Norma Utter: Juniors—Linda Commliaion and presented by in Texas They will also visit Col­ Shriner's conclave Included the By­ Hecht and Jeanette Reuther: Trooper Edward Cartledge, wm leen's aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, ron Fletchers— Mr. Fletcher became Sophomore — Sharon Carr, and iron neuners netener oevamc - * Mnmnhrev in Carlsbad. N. M. a Shriner during the ceremonies trrahmen — Karoleen Humphrey, Refreshments will be served fol­ : Marlorie JMUon. Jackson. Sharlene South- lowing the program to Stolen. SouthMrs. Blanche Bayne of Coats a Banner uuim* Jd IMcL Th. Wrtdner._______ Grove was a guest last Wednesday There will be a nursery at the of Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mrs. ladles were entertained with dinner Eighth graders on the honor roll ।school. Townsend spent the weekend with and a style show that evening at included — Terri Allerdlng. Bonnie: Mrs. Roy Norton of Carlton Center. the Pantllnd Hotel. At this Bhrine Augst, Lois Barnum. Duane Bass.' George Walton of Tokyo. Japan, Mr and Mrs Rozel I Stanton at­ meeting $14,000 was sent from tills Rose Enne Doolittle. Bonny Everett, i is in Indonesia for a month setting tended the Michigan Stale Grange area to the Shriner's Crippled Chil­ Suann Guenther. Joyce Jackson.' up another of their branch offices. banquet al the Kellogg Center at dren's Hospital in Chicago. Several Jean Jordan. Jeanette Jordan. Lona He and his family expect to visit MSU on Wednesday evening of last couples from Freeport attended this Lehigh. Sharon Rose. Dennis Smith his brother. Dr Jack Walton, and event, including the Vernon Thomp­ and Linda James: and seventh; family during the Christmas holi। grade—Linda Bever. Susan Cappon. j days tended the State Orange on Wed- sons. Pleasant. Central PTA to Meet on Tuesday SALE Ladies' COATS There arc eleven in this group of Win­ ter Coats. Regularly priced to $34.95 Ladies' SKIRTS Fall Skirts; 100% wool in plaids, tweeds and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Values from $5.98 to $12.98 also a part of the celebration. Deb­ bie's lovely birthday cake was made by her grandmother. Mrs. Brooks. Pictures were taken by which to re­ member the occasion. PAIR b Saturday Only Ladies' CAPRI PANTS - Ail wool plaids Regularly $7.98 in sizes 6 to 10. Now Only *19“ to 24“ Ladies' DRESSES Early Fall dresses in rayons and blends. Values from $10.88 to $19.88 V ladies' Now Only »388to»888 Short and long sleeve styles . . . Fur blends and orlons. Sizes 36 to 40t Rogulatly $3.98 to $4.98 $^88 CHILDREN’S SHOES $1°° OH and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! lafutor trie! . Broken Loti of our LADIES' PURSES All Colon Friday & Saturday Only Taulorb !,rnn Qualify&?avinqs Pizza & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. STOPE DDCinroi > snnrr' 119 W. Stole St. $*>00 Hastings The Superette Tom & Sally 205 N. Michigan Robinson WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Phone WI 5-4903 Ladies' HALF SLIPS With Values from *2»o t0 si0°° dium and Large. quality 60 denier seamless Fall shades. Ladies' BRIEFS Rayon-knit with elastic leg. Pastels and white in sizes 5 through 8. Anniversary Gift In celebration of Coleman’s 60th anni­ versary, we offer this handsome Coleman Gas-Lite as an extra bonus for ordering Coleman Central Heating now—during tha anniversary period. Children's KNIT SLEEPERS Two-piece with plastic feet. Sizes 2 and 3. Regularly $1.98 A Genuine Coleman gas-lite with Cdeman^ Central Heating You’re sure with Coleman. Not only is your Coleman furnace backed by a strong guarantee, but also by a $500 Warranty Bond. It's the only bonded line of heating you can buy. STOP AND SEE THEM TODAY! Baby PANTS Plastic pull-on ^Jyle. Sixes Medium, Large and Extra Large. palms. In beige, red, Small, Me­ 3^*2°° 4 _• $|00 Now Only Plaids and checks in drip-dry fabric. Reg. 79c Now Only Now Only pair Now Only Regularly *198 Printed Cordonna £4 v I । Now Only $|44 — ------------ , ~ ■ IntUUo 4 iroyt. On oUndord port. on docorttor poto, on Itblo, on decorator troll bnokoL FREE leather black and brown. Sizes Now Only in Regularly »1’« Wool & Nylon Gloves Special Purchase JEWELRY Ladies' HOSE $]00 In beige, white and black. Your Choice First $288to$4“ Nylon and coHon stretch gloves . . . 100% wool lining—one size fits all. $|00 Nylon tricot in assorted colors Regularly $1.98 Now Only Now Only Ladies' GLOVES Now Only *688“*1288 Cardigans of fur blends and orlons. Sizes 36 to 40. Reg. $4.98 to $6.98 Slipover SWEATERS Now Only Now Only Now Only SWEATERS All Poll-Parrat Sixt* 81 to 11 and 11j to 3 G /iu King size, triple ply quilted top. sturdy (lyJJil «*««! frame and will hold up to 14 $|00 w/j garments. Cannon bowels Stripes or Pastels— Bath Size Now Only Guest Size 4p»-$1°° 2f.r$1°° 3f«M00 5for*1°® Wash Cloths Ironing Board COVERS Now Only Kitchen Towels Terry Cloth in Stripes _ Silicone scorch-resistant covers that fit all standard size 54-inch boards. Regularly 79c 3iw»1M Look for famou* 'Tradename' label* LAWRENCE L.P faiSewice M-37 & 43 West of Hastings WI 5-2102 j . Fri. & Sat. . Oct. 28 & 29 Freeport entertained with a family dinner on Thursday evening, Oct. 20lb. to honor the third birthday of their daughter. Debbie. Guests were Mrs. Betty Cullen. Mark. Scott. Lindsey, and Jimmy, of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and Men's and Boys' Randcraft Johannah Flnefrock. Ganae Guan* tber, Stephen Humphrey, David Lind, Brenda Newton. Robert Othmer, Michael Scobey and Jody Shepard. FESTIVAL Four of the girls of Mrs. Richard Hart's Blue Bird group, the Jolly Blue Birds, visited radio station. WBCH, on Monday of last week. Each was Interviewed on the radio. The girls were Susan Hart. Pamela Haynes. Joan Jacobs and Debbie Kennedy. Another Group of Girls' FLATS and SPORT OXFORDS Value* fa $6.95 12 at Woodland On Honor Roll Mrs. Bruce Smith and Mrs. Dale Hull were co-hostesses to the StarUtc Hobby Club Tuesday evening. Oct. IB at the Smith home on R4 Hastings. A Stanley party was the main event of the evening. Re­ freshments were served opd plans were made for the November and December meetings, Mrs. John Bir­ man. JrM and Mrf. John Birman will host the Nov. meeting. Ladies' Dress Shoes Values to $12.95 . amazoo; a son, Donald, of Kalama­ to attend the Youth Day and the zoo: a brother. Earl, of Cadillac, and banquet at night. Miss Sue Stan- Section One , PAGE FIVE »HE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBW W, IBM The good time enjoyed at the homecoming Friday night was con­ tinued for Carol Wilcox, Sharon Guernsey. Kay Gibson, and Linda Tobias when they met at the home of Loretta Guernsey tor a slumber party. And. as Is true with moat parties, this homecoming turned out to be extra long and packed with fun. Broken Lots of Suedes and Leathers in . Blacks and Browns. daughters. Mrs. William (Catherine) ncoday. Thursday and Friday. On Saturday she was accompanied by Braley of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Rich- her daughters. Sue. Kay. Bally and on the thing* you buy , . . you'll find them here! Now Ironing Board COVERS Muslin cover with flannel backing. Fits all standard size boards. Reg. 69c 2f.r»100 Parmaleojf 124 East State Street �3t flix Section One HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. I960 Rev. ClydejGibson Unites Pat tinderhill University Foreign Affairs Seminars She Is a member of the Women’s City club in Grand Rapids, on honorary member of the Zonta club, and a past president of the Ladies' Literary club. Site writes for Na­ tional and Women’s magazine. Her topic will be "Washington— I960." The Hastings Women's club will Mrs. James P. Kelly will sing "Serenade" by Schubert and "Hie copal PartMi house. Robin Sings in the Apple Tree" by Edward MacDowell. She will be ac­ companied by Mrs. William Helrigel, Douglas QoMleman. chairman, as- music chairman. Mrs Everett Phelps U chairman Robert Hartom. of Che tea. and her committee la Mn. Clark Levengood. Mrs. F. R. Schondeimayer and Mrs. H. G. Cor- Mrs. Paul Goebel To Speak Nov. 4 at Women’s Club Meet And Alden Kidder Rapids. Hostess for the day will be Mira Mrs. Goebel is a member of the Florence Campbell American Newspaper Women's Club Sunday dinner guests of the Nor-1 quent vkdte to Washington where ■be obtains much of the material ton Slocums were Mr. and Mrs. for her talks from people holding Gerald L. Merrill of Detroit. Miss government peats, Leah K. Slocum of Palo Alto. Calif., She has also attended the Colgate 'and Mrs Jgtta Lee of Hastings. Dr. G. L. Lockwood ENGAGED— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, 522 S. Broadway, are an­ nouncing the engagement of their daughter. Marie Mae. to Lloyd E. Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates. R2 Delton. Miss Turner is a 1959 Hastings High school graduate and her fiance attended Delton High school and is now employed by Kaecheie's. A Febru­ ary wedding is being planned. A. K. Frandsen, who now resides at the Clark Memorial Home, Grand Rapids, was a guest of the Einar Frandsens over the weekend Paula Frandsen. daughter ot the Dr. Phillip Frandsens of Muskegon. was also a guest. When they took Paula home Sunday, great grandfather A. K. also vhited the Frand­ sens' new home in Muskegon. In fact. Mrs. F. had a little party in his honor. Incidentally, Dr. Phil and Estlier recently tetumed from a week In Ban Francisco, Calif , where Phil attended the national meeting of the American College ot Burgeons. While there they stayed at Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman's home, the latter now louring Eur- hai Closed his former office ot 104 W. Stale St., Waitings and will Open hit New Office on November 1 728 South Benton St. Phone WI 5-5163 for Appointments Hastings—Fri. & Sat.—Oct. 28 & 29 FESTIVAL SPECIALS One Rock of BLOUSES SKIRTS JERSEY BLOUSES SLACKS Values BLOUSES Short, Three-Quorter or Long Sleeves. $5°° Each Volues to $5.98 $14.98 One Rack of HOUSE DRESSES $6” Values Now $5°° Each KNEE SOCKS BOUFFANTS 89c Values Close-Out Specials at p $4 00 L f« I Close-Out Triple-Roll Sox 3 .J100 Specials at PLAYTEX BRAS A, B.CCups $2.50 Values D Cups $3.50 Volues The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglelon ■ A special Youth Council dance will highlight the social activities for members of the younger set this weekend. Director Bob King has announced. The event will be from 9 to 11:80 on Saturday evening in the East gym and dancing will be to recorded music. Members of the Tri Hi-Y and the Hl-Y clubs are co-sponsors of the dance. This te an "extra" event. Director King said, because four of the last five football games are "away" and because of the popularity of the events. From 200 to 380 teenagers attend the affairs. The profit irom the homecoming dance. »28.25. lias been turned over to the Community Fund. More Uuut 300 attended the home­ coming dance co-sponsored by the Girls League Board. -------------•-------------- Mira Patricia A. Underhill and AJden O. Kidder were united in marriage Friday. Oct. 21. at the Evangelical United Brrttiren church. The Rev. Clyde C. Olbeon of Nash­ ville performed the 8 o'clock double ring ceremony in the presence of 75 guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Underhill. 821 S. Michigan, are the bride's Bar­ ents Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kid­ der. R2 Hastings, are parents of the groom. Baskets of white and yellow gladi­ oli graced the altar of the church. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was gowned In a floor­ length dress of embroidered nylon over several layers of net. Her gown featured a square scal­ loped neckline and sltort scalloped sleeves Her shoulder-length veil wns held by a velvet crown. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Miss Sandra Underhill attended was attired in a blue green formal and carried a bouquot of white gladioli. Pete Schruit?. n.ral-a«i as best man Ushers were Ruraell Wilkins and Ronald Woods. Mrs Underhill selected for her | daughter's wedding a blue green I 1 1dress Mrs Kidder wore a light brown dress. Both mothers were given red carnation conages. 1 County Sportswomen's club follow­ ing cite ceremony. Donna Wilkins and Arlene Wilcox assisted with the serving. For traveling the new Mrs. Kidder wore a green dress. home at Rl. Powell road. Out-of-town guests were from Kalamaxuo, Comstock, Springpart. Marshall and Nashville. Double Ring Rites Unite Rosalee Curtis, Robert McDowell Miss Rosalee Curtis and Robert O McDowell repeated their mar­ riage vow» Saturday al two o'clock at the Central Methodist church at o • o a Youth Council Dance Saturday In HHS East Gym read the double ring service before the altar graced by boskets of yel­ low and bronze mums. Rosalee is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rowland Curtis and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mn. John McDowell all of R2 Like Odessa. Mrs James McDowell, grand­ mother of Lhe groom as organut. played the wedding music and In­ cluded "Oh Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer.” The bride entered the sanctuary in a floor length gown of lace and taffeta. The lace bodice was de­ signed with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves and the skirt was accented by lace Insets. Her veil was secured by a .pearl and sequin crown and she carried white mums on a while Bible. Miss Sharon Lee Pierce, os maid of honor, wore a yellow satin bro­ cade dress styled with a bateau neckline, three quarter length sleeves, matching cummerbund and full skirt with soft pleats. Her matching veil was held by a band i of satin roses and her flowers were a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. , Ford McDowell assisted his broth­ er os best man and ushers were I James McDowell and Blaine E. Cur­ tis. brothers of the bride and groom. Mrs. Curtis selected a sapphire blue silk crepe dress with black ac| cessories and .Mrs McDowell, t lie groom's mother chose a Royal blue were black. Their corsages were white gardenias. A reception was held at the Row­ land Curtis home after the cere­ mony. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lindner, brother - In - law and sister of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies, and were in charge of the guest book. Mrs Blaine Curtis cut and served I the wedding cake and serving cake, ice cream and punch were Mrs. Donald McDowell. Mrs. William Haskins. Mrs. Kendall Cross and Mrs Sara Jo Livermore. Mrs. Dean Cunningham wax in charge of the reception and wedding. After a five-day trip to Niagara Palls and Northern Michigan, the couple will reside in their home on 1 Goodemoot road. R2. For her going away outfit she chose a walking suit of beige wool tweed and black accessories. Rosalee U a 1959 graduate of the Lake Odessa High school and the Tracy Beauty Academy In Grand Rapids and is employed by Mar­ garet's Beauty Stop in Ionia. The groom, also a Lake Odessa gradu­ ate, attended Michigan State Uni­ versity and Is now employed by the Lake Odessa Machine Products Out of town guests were from Fowler. Saranac. Ionia. Hastings, Pewamo. Woodland. Belding. Port­ land. Chicago. Hl.. Lansing, and Grand Rapids. Miss Rosalee Curtis was honored at several pre-nuptial showers. Mrs Ray Livermore was the hos­ tess at a potluck dinner and kitchen shower for relatives of the couple. Mrs Margaret Miller of Ionia en­ tertained with a pantry shower, with employee* of the Beauty shop where the bride-elect Is employed, as guests. ■ Mias Sharon Pierce entertained at her home, classmates and friends for a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Harold Ritter. Mrs. Melvin Lindner and Mrs. Blaine Curt la showered Mbs Curtis with personal glfU at the Ritter home, attended by friends and relatives. The Ward Erways To Mark Silver Wedding Jubilee Halloween Theme To Create Fun at Saturday Dances St. Anne's Guild Names Officers The SI. Aiuu-’a Oillkl of SL Rom church met Tuesday evening. Oct. 18. at the home of Mrs. Richard Frkipauach with Mrs Jamea Doyle os ro-lior-if*. Officers elected in­ clude: Clialrman. Mrs. Richard Saturday evening will be a party Hart Vice chairman, Mrs. Charles night for both Elks with their Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Duane ladles and Hastings Country club Glasgow: treasurer. Mrs Henry Glb­ couples as the Halloween spirits be­ aon, and news reporter. Mrs. Floyd gin to descend in the forms of gob­ Colvin. lins. witches and gliasts brightened A discussion on a study club, entertainment for meetlng-s, and by the jolly Jack-o-tentems. Co-chairmen for the Masquerade mothers aupervL-.ton on Uh* play­ Ball al U»e Country club, culled the grounds during noon hours, followed. Mrs Richard Mudd, chairman, "Hades Hop." are the Richard Shus­ ters and Rldiard Feldpuuschcs The also reported tliat Mrs. Gary Bur­ slxsome who will decorate the club dick. one of the guild members who and transform It Into the spooks was seriously Injured in an auto­ haven, will be the Lew Langs. Bob mobile accident about three week* Birkea. and George Chenoweths. ago. is back in Pennock hospital Other committee members Include after receiving treatment at Butter­ the John Jerows. Jun Thomases. worth hospital in Grand Rapids, Rowland Halls, Douglas Coopers. and would like to see and hear from Pat Hodyes' and Frank McMillans. her friends. The Farrell Andersons will chair­ Winners at bridge for the evening man the dance al the Elks club on were Mrs. Henry Gibson oj»d Mrs N. Michigan avenue, also a costume Floyd Colvin. Ttie next meeting will be held on affair, called Hard Times. Come As You Are" party. The Vivian club, Tuesday. Nov. 15. ------------- •------------wives of Elks, will serve the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Merrill freshments. Henry Burr's orchestra of Grand and children of Detroit were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Rupida will play for the Elks and .Slocum. Gerald flew to Philadelphia Joe Forage's music will fill the air on business from Monday until 'Thursday of last week. on N. Broadway. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ward P. Erway ot W. S'.ate road is to be observed with on open iu>u.n* on Sunday. Oct 30. in the First Methodist church par­ lors from 2 to 5 p.m. All relative*, and friends arc most cordially in­ vited The Erways are asking that no gifts be given. ENGAGED—Mr and Mrt. Dale Hannon of 1229 8. Dibble an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Anne, to Jack Deriny*. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denny. R2 Delton. The bride-elect Is a 1960 graduate of Hastings High school and is employed by the J. C. Penney Co. Her fiance Is a 1954 graduate and is employed by the E. W. Bliss company. A November wedding is being planned. MSU student John Huntley and full time radio announcer al WJIM, Lansing, and his friend. Miss Bar­ bara Terwilliger, also at MBU. visi­ ted his family, the Pranklln Hunt­ leys. Saturday night and port of Sunday. HARVEST DAYS SPECIAL Christmas Card Assortment Va PRICE Alto . . . ODDS 'N ENDS TABLE (Many Itami Half-Price) , Reynolds News Service 132 E. State WI 5*3217 Pontiac announces the Trophy V-8 Engine NEW PRECISION 1|ND BCONOMY IN TH! INGIN! ROOM OF TH! *Q1 FONTIACI A completely new fuel induction system gives this naw frea-braathlng V-8 more air... to save you gat. Clotar calibration of this big 389-cublc* Inch angina gives you maximum thruat at halt­ throttle without ovar-carburating. We made tha angina lighter; mounted It lower for better balance. An oil rafHI now takas only 4 quarts. Tailor your Pontiac power plant to your needs. There are 11 versions to choose from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348. (For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-8. Its lower compression lets you use regular gas.) If this sound! a bit technical, just try a new Trophy engine soon. It's in all four Pontiac series. In one block, it will become clear why we've caned this *61... all Pontiac! 8EE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ■ ’ - REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings �Town & Country Extension Group Plans Next Meeting Bridal Shower HonorsIn^J^XTS Bonnie Johnsori ' Mr*. Charles Faul and Mrs. Rich-1 table of gift*, ard Fcld|»uaoh entertained with a' Bridal Members of tlie Town A: Country games were played with luncheon and bridal shower at the winner# being Mrs. Fred Spear# of Gala Extension group will meet at latter’s horn* on 8. Broadway Sat­ Vermontville, Mrs. George O'Brien urday afternoon honoring Bonnie of Dimondale and Mr# William caster at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10. with Mn. Rex Wcyerman as Jotinson of Woodland. Tire bride-to- Rice of Lansing. be will wed William Faul. son of At their meeting Wednesday of the Raymond FUute of Woodland. The young Dave Goodyear* have bought the Bill Taffee home on Hastlng* N. Broadway. Smith as co-ixxtesa, the members and Mrs. Duane White. The hints included many idea* for gift* and gift wrapping. Member* discussed providing a needy family with a Christmas dinner. Mrs. White said she would help anyone wishing to learn knitting and Mrs. I-ancaster will show Itow Car Coats For Fun Out of Doors Durable Washable Personal Mention Wind • Corduroy or Poplin $14.95 Up . $15.95 - $16.95 Rose Dress Shop N«zt to Pott Office ■SE Hastings O.E.S. To Install New Officers Tuesday The Congregational Church in Charlotte was the scene of an im­ pressively beautiful candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at 7:30 when Miss Joyce E. Chamberlain and Gary A. Shirkey exchanged their wedding vows before an altar banked with baskets of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. of Rug* and Furniture," waa given The Rev. H. B. Loomis performed by Mrs. Robert VanDcnburg, and the double ring ceremony in the “Northlander Sheds Water and hie PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 19M Charlotte Church Setting for Lovely Evening Ceremony ns HASTINGS MERCHANT'S M w the luxury look of looks Alligator Calf Sn The funeral for Mr*. Walter Wal­ kin*, who has been living with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Headman, the post few years, was held in Trenton Wednesday with burial in Three Rivers. Her husband, who preceded her in death some years ago. was ticket agent aL the New York Cen­ tal station until hi* retirement. During their Hastings residency they lived on W. Grand street. The Wilkins son Richard was wellknown here as an orchestra mu­ sician. At present he is stationed with a radio station in Texas. Mr*. H. A. Adrounie, Mr*. Dan Walldorff and Mrs. Edward Adams. were at W. M. U. in Kalamazoo, Wednesday to attend a Republican urea workshop meeting. Ron Cook, son of lhe Leslie Cooks,, > ship out for Germany Nov. 10th. He and Sally Cook had a good ole visit at Wellesley College last week on Ron's day off. On Friday of last week. Mrs. Ken­ neth Eakins, Bobby and Lelha, of Battle Creek were guest* of Mrs, Walter Ryan. An interesting guest at the Wm Kirkpatrick home tills week was a cousin from Texas City. Texas. Helen William* Griffith She was a former resident and told many Interesting Incident* of the horseand-buggy day*, and the sailboat races on Wall lake many year* ago. Saturday will be one of those famous red-letter day* tor Bill Feldpausch, son of the Dick Feldpausches. — he'll celebrate his 8th birthday. He and his guest* will at­ tend the afternoon, movie and then return to hi* home for refreshment* and games. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Standee will visit their son. Dr. Richard Standee and family in Indianapolis. Ind., ovee the weekend. Janie Shaull. daughter of the Dave Shaull* who liave Just moved to Plymouth, wn* trying to help hee family become settled In thele now home and with geeat enthusiasm pulled on a drawee in a large chest which fell upon her. Sbe was taken to lhe University hospital In Ann Arbor where It was discovered that she was not as badly hurt as origi­ nally thought, however, she did sus­ tain a broken arm. The Dick Cook* entertained Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnle, Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. D. C. French for dinner at the Pen Club in Grand Rapids Saturday evening in honor of Mr. C's Oct. 23rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Cluunbertaln. 431 E. Blminary street. Char­ lotte. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Shirkey. 414 W. Green street, are the parent* of lhe bridal couple. "Oh Perfect Love," "I Love Thee," and "Saviour. Hear Ua When We Pray" were sung by Mrs. Marge Langworthy and the traditional wedding march was played. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk mist taffeta gown fashioned with princess lines, scooped neckline and long sleeves forming point* over her hand*. Her bouffant skirt ended in a chapel­ length train triinmed with re-em­ broidered alencon lace. A crown of crystal bead* held her fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a white Bible with a corsage of a white orchid and stephanotls. Attending lhe bride as matron of honor wo* Mrs. William B. Vogel. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Sav­ age of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gordon Meeder, sister of lhe bride, of Char­ lotte. Miss Sue Chamberlain, sister of lhe bride of Grand Rapids and Miss Ruth Ann Chamber lain, also sister, of the bride' of Charlotte. The attendant* were gowned alike In ballerina length cahdlellghl satin brocade gowns fashioned with full unpressed pleated skirt*, bodices with empire roses, oval neckline* and bracelet - length sleeves. They carrled bouquets of bronze chrysanthe­ mums. Miniature bride and groom were Verne Kinne, Alice Clarke and Dorn j Leonhardt. . -f The first regular meeting will be, I Nov. 15. 1 ZZ1 ZZ‘~.Z~ ' MR. AND MRS. GARY A SHIRKEY . . . Miss Joyce E. Chamberlain Is Married. (JOU'II love our Joan Golec assisted about the to the wedding, were the following social Items:— room*. A personal shower was held re­ The new Mrs. Shirkey changed into a rust and black plaid suit cently in Grand Rapids for Miss dress and black accessories and she Joyce Chamberlain, bride-elect of wore (he white orchid from her Gary Shirkey. Mr*. Robert Savage bridal bouquet, as the newlyweds was hostess to Joyce's co-workers and classmates at Butterworth hos­ left for an Eastern trip. pital al the home of her mother. After October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Heyboer. Shirkey will be at home at 346 Nor­ The following Saturday evening. wood 8. E_. Grand Rapid*. Meeder. son and daughter of Mr. a kitchen shower was held at the and Mrs. Gordon Meeder. j; Out-oi-town Out-of-town guest* were irom from Gar E. Compton of Canton. Ohio. Lansing. Hastings, Grand Rapids home of Mrs. John Jenson on Clin­ was beat man. Usher* were Richard 1 and Ann Arbor. Out-of-state guest* ton Trail with her daughter. Mrs. Chamberlain, brother of the bride, came from Indianapolis and Lib­ Rod Gam of Buchanan, and Mr*. Allen Trumpte, Grand Rapids, hosfrom Charlotte. Irvin Showalter, erty. Ind., and Canton. Ohio. Among those from Hastings at­ cousin of the groom from Indlanapolls, Ind.. Tom Cleveland of Ann tending were the William Bradfords, mates and their mothers. Mrs. Flor­ Arbor, and Ronald Myers of Has­ the Russell Doty*. John Ingrams, ence Marble of Hastings, aunt of John Hopkins. Robert Kings. Floyd the bride, and Mrs. Grace Shirkey. tings. Myers. Richard Fosters. Richard Hastings mother, of the groom, conclude the service, when the Cook*. Stanley Cumming*. Mrs. were out-of-town guest*. At both parties, bridal games and bride and groom were kneeling be­ James Radford. Sr., Dr. and Mrs. delicious refreshment* were enjoyed. fore turn at the altar, he stepped Charles Truesdell. aside, as the bridal pair arose, ap­ proached the altar and each taking POSTSCRIPTS: — The Shirkeys A daughter. Julie Ann. was born one of the two altar candles, to­ hosted the rehearsal dinner for the Oct. 19 to former Hastingitcs, Mr. gether they lighted one center wedding party and out-of-town candle before the cross. After the' guest* at lhe Charlotte Country and Mrs. Timothy R Straub iCharside candies were replaced, each : club Friday evening, with Mr*. Del­ lotte Mead* of Marion. Ind. where . and u the single ’ mar Slejllnlan caterers. There Tim is a senior student attending wo* snuffed out. candle remained burning a* the was lot* of fun that evening In Marlon college. Mr. and Mrs. George couple returned to kneel for the view-of lhe fact that Hastings was W Straub and daughter. Beth. who final words and prayer of their at that same time meeting Char­ was home for the weekend from wedding. lotte on the gridiron, in Charlotte, Ferris Institute, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun. aunt l and the menfolk threatened to des­ Mrs. Keith Mead, visited Mr. and and uncle of the groom, and Mr. ert tha wedding festivities in favor Mrs. Timothy Straub and Julie Ann. and Mrs. Fay T. Marble, aunt and of football. Mrs. Mead is spending the week uncle of the Bride, were master# From the Charlotte paper, prior with the Timothy Straubs. and mistresses of ceremonies. ' Mrs. Chamberlain selected a blue lace dress and hat and shoes to Limited Engagement Nov. 11-12-13 match for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. Shirkey wore a gold and white bro­ cade dress with gold accessories. Her Strand Theatre — Hastings corsage was of white roses. ' A reception wo* held in the church parlors. Mr*. Kenneth Mill­ er. Mr#. Mcrlle VanDyke. Mr#. Douglas Hovlngh. Mrs. Alien Troinpie. Mis* Karen Thrun and Miss BAKED GOODS Holloween Specials 3 L, “ R, DUttcr COOKICS • Orange-ced w.th'fsees' 6 for 26c doz. 72c 65c Halloween Cup Cakes Pumpkin Head Cake each INDIVIDUAL DIP CAKES FRIEDCAKE STIX Heed) 13 < baker's doz.) Sweet Milk Friodcakes 13 (baker's dozJ Buttermilk Fricdcakes _ । j । j DALES BAKE SHOP , Hodges Jewelry SiNiim CH®LIEIL « \ JtWAN - Festival Sale of Diamonds BAGUETT^ fabulous DIAMOND DIAMOND RINGS BRIDAL SETS Just in time for A new spprosch in DumonJ Ring design for the modern bride Christmas LAYAWAY! FESTIVAL SPECIALS FREE TRIAL SIZE WITH PURCHASE! ■jJr Styled with timeless simplicity! tairica’i lat|Ht Selltag Vitaali Miaaral PrsSnct Buy a ttcttta of 72 tablets at regular pries and get 18FRCE JI 70 SAVE U.19VALUE 4Z*«mo Each Evening at 7:30 Matinees Sat.-Sun. 2:30 COLOF? by deluxe Prices . . . and • All J Mi-31 m ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH ’ [4 / >. M Kill* cont»cr>d's>rm>. U bresth. ■ h Pinl, ' a y Rt(. 89« 2 fir 940 ISsr A,, ( NICKEL STRETCHER (@) ASPIRIN discounts during this Sale. f 5gr.lOO'i J Reg. 59< 2 fir 640 Steam Vaporizer ■■ arc offered at big Capacity: 2,000 ... 571 Tickets Already Sold j' Node finer at any price! Electric Gallon Sixe Guaranteed R»f. 43< 2 far 480 Priscilla Use This Order Form . $ NICKEL STRETCHER irritating. Other DIAMONDS Wc Guarantee Seats to Ticket Holders P NICKEL STRETCHEI Diamonds shown arc at Special witti wun FWWSE Mail Order Tickets on Sale! A matching handbag, too! Priscilla The SUPER PLENAMINS High or midhigh luetime heels! M v*cun 52c 60c CHOCOLATE GLAZED DONUTS6 for 36c Yeast raised chocolate dough and glazed with chocolate. FREE CAKE—MRS. CLIFTON WELLMAN. 51S N. Hanover. City Priscilla 8 12c 33c Friday & Saturday 5 PERFORMANCES ONLY Hastings—Fri. & Sat., Oct 28 & 29 ■jir Preciously Little priced 1 V Ringo-Swingo Club Has Masquerade Hasting* O.ES. Chapter will mstall new officers at a public instal­ One of the nw-t hilarious parties d« of..... the Fall season the first • lation Nov. tat at 8 pm. ...— wa.-. -------------------Installing Office will be Mrs annual Masquerade Ball held by the ;j Marjorie Hill; in ailing Marshal. Ruigo-Swing > Square Dance club xj Mrs Eugenia Thompson; installing - Friday night. 4,. Crgamst. Mrs Ethel Robinson: inMr. and Mr*. Keith Sage. Mr and vH Mrs 2 Ed Scntz and Mrs. Bill Ktnney stalling Chaplain. Mrs Caukln; installing Soloist. Mr, An- I demonstrated their arttaUc talent* drew Mitchell by decorating the Y-Camp. where iw 'Die officer* elected and appointed brld. in the approprlto serve during the Chapter's 90th 1 orci Lcchtei uxaitML-r, Mr -v»d Mrs. Jack Walton pre- »* year are: Margaret ’.ner, *ldcd at lhe refreshment table be- I-’ Worthy Matron:■ Fred‘ Eckardt. ’ «rv Wensley. wnuin- As*«.'itweet* . Worthy Patron. Betty 'tweet, dances. ">• soctite Matron; Ralph Lcifler. AsAmong tho\e .*: ending the party * . sociate Patron: Dorothy Eckardt. were beatniks, clown* African naSecretary Jean McAllister. Trou*- t.vcs. Japanese, uamps. elderly " many— ethers. urer: Cornelia Ackley, conductress: c3upb.*.N. -—' - and -------JoAnn Guernsey. Associate Conduc­ Everyone had *uch a good time ing ; Audrey Ackley. Chaplain: Paula Bachman. Marshal: Agnes decided to make it an annual affarr. Rider. Organist: Edna Dunn. Adah; Vesta Birch. Ruth; Dora Leonhardt. Mrs S Maurice Shetler s Sunday Esther; Irene. Wilfong. Martha; Phyllis Leonhardt. Electa; 1-aMunte dinner guest* at Hotel Hastings Hutchins. Warder; William Hin­ were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale and man. Sentinel; Elenor Haven, In­ family, local. Mr and Mrs. Bruce structress; Flossie Hinman. Histori­ Shetler and family of Lathrop Vil­ an; Flag Escorts: Philip Leoniiardl. lage ami Mrs. Ross Phelps of Saugatuck Bruce will leave shortly Reba Htiver and Berneta Flook --------------- --------- ... . Associate Officers: Agnes Hoeve- on a five or six weeks' business trip nalr. Reba Huver. Elenor Haven, to France and Scotland. Regular $7.95 Value They arc Priced Strand Theatre Hastings, Mich. Gentlemen: Please find remittance enclosed CAN-CAN performance as follows: Dste: First Choice . 1225* for tickets to --------- Second Choice------- $A Now 4 Come in to *cc our wonder­ ful selection. Enjoy » Prise ill# Baguette Diamond Dur: of Artistic Beauty. They lock to­ gether for massed brilliance. ‘39” C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Mei Skower. Make Check or Money Order Payable to Strand Theatre ' ' '" Children 90c all time* Barry County for Over 29 Years �108 Earn Place on HHS First Honor Roll of Year Machines FADE EIGHT Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, I960 IP I Nina, whom he married on May 1.1 * 1 C runcrdl services 1942 They resided at Delton since ' marriage. ---- — _ >11 . o If their I’ ill’ ITPrhprt Suit fill ,n Mdd,uon 10 hL» he 11 8Ur* 1 HU UV1 I UUllVIl ,vlVfd by two son* Carl and Paul. U. 1*3111 Palmatler looking mighty I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laps athand*ome In uniform ta home on: tended lhe game at Ann Arbor 84.1leave from Newport. R. I. urday. Want to Practice? Funeral Services 1-sOCfll LjftllnS One hundred and eight Haatlngsald Kellhley. 350. nve subjects. High school students earned places John vonReta, 3.7S; Jannette Barry Electors dealring to become faon tJle honor roll for n,, alx. and Dlngman. 3.M. nve sub- mV*ar. w‘‘h ““ *?‘ng m*chlnes For Sherman Swift To be On Friday Choose The Man Who Can Best Serve You Sherman Orson Swift. 87. life-1 long resident of Maple Grove town-1 y children; five strp-soiu>; two step- |*ch°°l jeor. Principal Don Gill ha* w#y and Roderick Ward. Jan- Bank and City Bank. City Clerk ship and the village of Nashville, Furwrai tor u daughters; four brothers, and four “nnouncw ’ ice died at Pennock hospital Tuesday ...... ......... iccDavis. uevis.3.40. jiu, nve uvesubject*: Man Clark e nraODonnell w uonnentold to the City Counrunerai service* for Herbert M. «jsjers ___ ■ r»... Pat Fuller. .. Bernie i. m.n.. ..__ night. morning. Of •**•» that number, an even dozen Crawley. Weller1C11 .. Monday Button. 09. R2 Delton, who died at e ' achieved straight "A" average*. an(j Mike Youngs. 325: Freddy Thia will be'U 4 45 am. Wednesday at Pennock * ----- -------! denttai election Ln Straight "A“ student* Included: Hauser, 320. Uve subject*. denttai election I tuapl’aL will be held at 2 p.m. FriMrs Ross Dunn relumed Monday' Seniors — Bruce Ftaher. Mary . ... — -have been used In Nophomores: Michael Allertlng. chines will day V at Ot the UK Leonard Funeral ....... home, after several weeks' visit with herr Kuhn, Jim Pottula and Georgie Anne Becker. Sue Buerge. Mike Hastings. O'Donnell said. Mr. Swift had served as treasurer * Anderson; Juniors—I.lva Godfrey, I Ritchie. 3.75; Judy Bell. Linda Bel- , The first was In 1964 The Rev. Paul Deal I* to offl- daughter and family. Lt. and Mrs of Maple Grove township, as a Jack Caton, at Fort Lewis. Wash Judy Spencer and Carolyn Skld- Ison. Carol Campbell. Barbara Ellis. I Councilmen authorized the —------fifth member of the board of directors of She left Tuesday to visit another’ more; Sophomores — Joy liars, Susan Flora. Kathy Lang. Chery l payment for eight voting machines the Nashville Co-Operative Elevadaughter, the Arthur Haights, in1 Arne Hauser and Stephen John­ ■Leonard. Charles Rea. Leslie Solmc'. purchased in 1956 at a total cost'of Mr. Sutton 1* survived by hi* wife. Ann Arbor for several days son. and Freshmen — Kathleen Sherry Stitt and Merry Belson, 350;. 813.320 to be paid over a 10-year the North Maple Grove church, the Birk and Joyce Hengesbach. Becky Berlin. Gordon Casey. Anne period. This pear's payment was Beieh Farm Bureau and Maple Those carrying nve subject, in­ Fender. Pat Guenther, Mer 1 e 81264.06. Payments drop slightly Leaf Orange. cluded MUs Skidmore and MUs Haines. Fredrlc Halbert. Dave Hon-1 each year until 1985. when the Bom May. 20. 1893. in Maple Anderson ___ ,, man. Spencer Myers. Janet Spencer final payment' ia 81.19088, Grove township, he was a son of Members of the Business & Pro- Ralph and Arlie (Archer* Swift. Tire remainder of the honor roll: Richard Van Wle. Sharon L. WilSenior*: Betsy Barber. Dennis llama and Nancy Woodman. 325. leMlona) Women's club are demon­ Huntley. Paul Moore. Ulf Schwartz. Freshmen: Priscilla Arnold, Larry strating the machines. Tom Stebbins and Betty Webb. 3.75; Brovont. Mary Vandcrbrook and ty. Mrs. Swift died Nov. C, 1954. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. i Donald Frost. 3 60 five -subject* Pat Linda Wood. 3 75; Karen AUerdlnc. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Finley and Dawne O'Connor. 3.40. Barbara Bristol. Nancy Broa^U. Woodland drove to Evart for the Clifton (Arloai Baxter and Mrs. five subjects: Bill Bivens. Terry Diana Davis. Beverly Erway. Lar?y weekend and were guests of Mrs Gerald (Alberta* Gardner, both of Brewer. Sally Dale. Sharon Foley. Hathaway. Sally Hughes. Janice Ja- Mahler's sister. Mrs. Thos. Mc­ NaahvtHe; Mrs. Hubert (Marguer-1 Karen Dutchess and Sharon In- Cobs. Linda Jensen. Margaret Ox­ Laughlin, and husband of Sears. On lie* Dennis of Vermontville, and' man. 350; Lynne Aderhold. Sandro den. Dan Tabbcrer and Jon Ttlburt. Sunday the Mahlers and McLaugh­ Mrs. Marshall (Barbara) Greenleaf, Burghdoff. Sharon Chryaier, Mike 350; Ron cook. Robert Ftaher. Re­ lins were dinner guests of Mr. and of Hastings; one son, William Swift, Clardy. Susan Daniels, Gail Pur- becca Gillespie. Thomas Hanlgrw. Mrs William Brackett near Hersey. of Maple Grove township; three man. Karold Lake, Mary Lou Smith Joan Hoevenalr. Joan Moe. Tom Monday the Mahlers were dinner sisters. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth of Nash­ and Diana WolfT. 325; Jane Fiet- pugh. Star Rheynard. Carol SWen- guests of Mrs. Mahler's brother. ville. Mrs. Sylvia Hollister of Dow- | cher and Jim Veach. 320. nve sub- bock. Lynn Towns. Mary Tumes. Ralph Barnes, and family and re­ ling and Mrs. Severs VanAuken of Jetta. Charles vonReb* and Carol WDcox. turned home Monday evening. Vermontville: 22 grandchildren, and i Junior*—Judy Bowman and Ron- 325. Mis* Leah K Slocum of Palo Alto. five great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m.! Calif, is spending two weeks in Hastings with her parents, the Nor­ Friday from the Vogt Funeral home ton Slocums Saturday evening she with the Rev. Frederick Kim of-I gave a small party at her home for ficlallng. and burial will be made in the Wilcox cemetery. Maple some of her friends Mrs Lewis Shafer returned home Grove township. Tuesday from a few days' visit in The Lew Langs entertained guests Jackson with her sister. Mrs. May after tne WMU homecoming game FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28— Scott, and nieces and nephews. Saturday Guess How Mony Kernels of Wheat in Our Jar . . . Closest Guess Wins a To be Held >88 IJV IIC1T1 Friday I 1 illd 350: 1 November 8 you will hire a man to represent you in Washington for the two years beginning January I. 1961. Your first purpose should be to select some­ one who will aid in keep­ ing us out of trouble (war) abroad; prevent inflation and bankruptcy here at home; enact legis­ lation which, enforced, while giving equal privi­ leges to all, will protect your person and property, make secure our country's welfare. HASTINGS Annual FESTIVAL CONTEST Pre-Hung Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen Your support on November 8 is solicited. Floyd G. Craig For REGISTER Door Backiv’d Glances Continued from Page One As a candidate for Regis­ ter of Deeds for Barry County. I will appreciate your vote and support ot the November 8 General Elec­ tion. I promise, if elected, to serve the people of Barry County to the best of my ability. I om o life-long reside^* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29— Our Jar . . . Closest Guess Wins a Guess Haw’Many Kernels of Com in BUILT-UP WORK BENCH Worth s35™ of Barry County and wai* graduated from nestings nigh School and Eastern Michif • gan University. I hove served you in the post by filling the office of Drain Commissioner for one term. Barry County Lumber I am a disabled veteran of World War II. having served as a chief petty officer in the Novy for nearly three years. COMPANY I earnestly solicit your support. Phone WI 5-3431 Your Congressman. CLARE £ HOFFMAN —Paid Pol. Advt. More About OF DEEDS Worth $1750 125 N. J.Henon Your second objective should be to have a representative in Washington who will serve and represent you as an individual and taxpayer— And that I have done, as hundreds in the District will testify. be ready for occupancy by the tint Hastings business circles have been augmented by the addition of two "live wire" young men. Burr and Pete VanHouten of the firm of 8. C. VanHouten'A Sons of Wood­ land who have purchased the groceries. During the three months ending Sept. 30. County Treasurer Camp­ bell has paid a total of 8324050 in bounty money for the killing of 948 the HASTINGS CUT RATE OCTOBER 28 thru NOVEMBER COUPON SALE Hastings' thriving Industries con­ tinue their policy of expansion Early this year, the Press Tool I Company completed an addition which doubled its floor space and has since made two more additions to the plant. The Motor Shaft Company built its new plant and then found IU growing business re­ quired more room. And now the Bookcase and Barber Chair componies find further expansion neces­ sary and have the walls completed vhjch FESTIVAL 5ALE trade Featured at the Strand—William 8. Hart In "The Cradle of Courage.” the latest picture from hta own big studio. Also the 16lh Episode of "Elmo, the Fearless." Admission­ Children. i5c: adults. 30c. At the annual election of lhe Methodist Sunday school the fol­ lowing officers were named: John C. Ketcham, superintendent: E. 8. Crlspen. first assistant; Mrs. Mabie Baker, second assistant: Arthur C. Brown, secretary - treasurer; Miss Mabie Staaon. assistant treasurer; Miss Maud Smith, chorister; Mrs Thomas Doyle, organist and J. L. Crawley, librarian. SHOE STORE October 28 & 29 woodchuck* and 486 weaseh. Workmen began laying the foun­ dations forthe new St. Rose of Lima Church here which will lake the place of the old wooden church which burned a year ago. The new Church will be constructed of rough field stone in a Romanesque style of architecture at an estimated coat of about 815,000. HARVEST HASTINGS W GIVE YOI yti lady's BULOVA-21 Jewels M Q50 UH TRADE-IN 7/////M Man's BULOVA - Saif-Wind UH T8AD8-IN »*»■«•«» 6t A SPECIAL BARGAIN PURCHASE for the THRIFTY SHOPPER $1 OFF The Regular Price Lady's BULOVA - 23 Jewels USS TRADE-IN ^00 7//////'. ^//////// Choi« dltlon to their plant. THIS COUPON IS WORTH UH TRADE-IN TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ONE PAIR OF THESE FAMOUS-MAKE WALKING SHOES SUPERB . . WITH THE “14 AS LITTLE AS ♦l A WEEK $ g Q 50 We Move Anything Anywhere! . FINE WORKMANSHIP ON SOFT KID LEATHER PUMPS 504 A WEEK LADY ELGIN - 23 Jewels UH TRADE-IN LADIES' WALKING SHOE OXFORDS AND »•«•««» 74 50 $1788 NEEDED STORAGE r-ji£mrarargHnBgraagmaBnBrmwfflBnB?HWMfia: A NO TRADE-IN LORD ELGIN - 23 Jewels 00 U.S. VAN LINES ALL-IMPORTANT CORRECT H • Vi I I IV I I I Trade in Your Watch as You Trade in Your Automobile at . . , STEEL ARCH SUPPORTS. Regular 799 JEWELERS WARRENS TRUCKING SERVICE MOVINGkTPUCKING LOCAL k LONG DKTAFCi DAY OR NITI Phone WI 5-5164 118 W. STATE ST �A PROCLAMATION W’HEREAS: for children; and WHEREAS: Fhuridoy. October 27. 1960 WHEREAS; I'XICEF. the United Nation’s ChRtJren's Fund. is helping about 55 million children and mothers to belter health in] A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake. firat floor ha* living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, upstairi deeping room for three beds. heat with space heater, located on two lake front lots and back lots, two boats included for only------- ------------------ -X----------------------------------$7,500.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office building (brickI, six rooms on first ground level floor, and six rooms upstairs and a basement has steam heat and is situated right • ,$13,000.00 beside a good City parking lot. for ...-------------------------------------- -----------------------------AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs arc car­ peted. storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for----------- $11.500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE* we have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bedrooms, bath, lining room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas, also a cabin with room for two beds, barn 26 x 32. for----------------------------------- $7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60‘. good roof four years old. for------------- ------------------- ----------------------- $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE in HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens j- ......------------ ---------- .----- --------------------------- $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kifehen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, has fireplace in living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garage, a beauty for$19,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, bath, dmmg room and kitchen combined, gas heat, doible garage, is insulated, good roofs, hat just been painted, has storm windows and screens and the price . ----------- ------------ $8,400.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for ----------------------- $13,000.00 AN EO-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for------- ------------ $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE CITY OF BATTLE CREEK, has living room, d.ning room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, full bath, gas heat, cap insulated, screens and storm windows, already financed, for---------------------------------------------------- $14,000.00 Will trade for Hastings property. A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large barn, cold storage, building, and other outbuild­ ings, 2100 apple trees, plums, a good opportunity to buy a good going business. WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hastings. It is right beside the school house in Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for----- ------ .........------------------------ $7,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, for..$18,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract----------- $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and. screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------ --------$6,300,00 A REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pavement, is good business site, and besides has a real good six room home on it. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining, room, kitchen and bath, attached garage (car and half!, nice barn, chicken coop with cement floor, is on a real nice creek running through It, has new furnace and the basement has been cemented. You can get all this for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE. AU MODJRN HOME IN 4th WARD. close in (seven rooms and bathl, has three bedrooms up. and down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and balh. full basement, gas heat and garage. The living room is 12 x 20' with fire­ place. for $15,000.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, homo has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full balh, full*ba$ement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20*. 5 years old$11,000.00 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat for-$6,500.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLAT 60x200 ft. has spring on it--------- -------------- $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for----------- S3.000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms up­ stairs. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for_________________________ $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has four room apart­ ment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for $12,500.00 3 NICE LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE 60 x 100 EACH. Priced at all 3 lots for $1,000.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath. right of way to lake$5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations and as the owner does not need them any longer will sell cheap. One is priced at---------------------------------------- $3,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for--------- ------------------------------------------ ------------------------------ $650.00 SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME IN THIRD WARD, including most of the furniture. Two bedrooms with closets upstairs; down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath full basement, new gas furnace, car port, for $1,200 down$7,000.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has th’rec‘room* apartment upstairs and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, two the furnishings, want to trade for a home outside of town. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for$6,300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room. Iwq bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice loca•‘on for...........$6,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove. over 100 countries and territories by assisting governments in pro-; grams of disease control, nutrition, and maternal and child welfare; and WHEREAS: Each coip collected by Trick or Treaters will mean medicine or food for the sick and hungry children of the world. I. John W. Hewitt, Mayor of the City of Hastings, do hereby proclaim October 31st as UNICEF DAY, and urge every citizen (old and young alike) to participate in Trick or Treat for UNICEF and to welcome the properly identified Trick or Treaters'at the door. In has Christmas Workshop St. Rose Begins I' —--------4 afternoon. 1 -. » IA * I Oct. 20. Mrs. Nixon Ijevelopment Unve Chrtstmw I was by Mrs. For School, Church McHazel -- --------Henry orial gifts phase of the program, which will start officially next Sunday afternoon with solemn ceremonies held in the church. The alm of the campaign la to raise aa much as possible of the funds needed for a new St. Rose •chool and for extensive repair and re-decoration of the church. Only a three classroom school is planned for the Immediate future, together with a music room, prlncl1 pal's office and complete healing plant, with other classrooms to be added in the future. Total estimated cost for the development program Including both school and church will be approximately <130,000. All campaign workers will partlclpate In the special services to be held In Church next Sunday. Oct. 30 al 2 pun., marking the of­ ficial opening of the campaign's memorial program. Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 She was born In Vermontville on Nov. 30, 1916. a daughter of George and Emma (Oliver! Down- Thursday Richard leason on given Emmanuel Guild to .Meet FISHER 4H*ERS MEET The Emmanuel Guild will meet-. The Ftaher 4H club met Oct. 13. Wednesday. Nov 2. at 2 pm in the Games and refreshments were church undercroft. Tea will be planned by Debra Darby. Patty served by Mrs Al Vcdder and Mrs stainm and Bonnie Timm. Next Frnn Hoonan The program Ls In month demonstrations will be given charge of Mrs. Edwatd Goodyear by Debra Darby and Bonnie Timm. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY You Asked for Them . . . Now We Hove Them CANDLES, by Colonial—Rich Fall Colors • Floating Sets • Christmas Tapers • Novelty Designs • Bayberry • Pine • 50th Anniversary MASSLINN (non-woven doth l—Napkins • Towels • Coaster Sets • Tallies • Invitations Services will be held Thursday at 2 pm. from the St. Johns Episcopal thurch in Charlotte. Don't Forget . . . 10% OFF REGULAR PRICE on all Personalized and Boxed Christmas Cards Through October ' SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Businois . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Haitingi Phone WI 5-3344 ' I i ■ ; Services will consist of the recita- I tlon of the Rosary. Benediction of I the Blessed Sacrament, and an in­ dividual blessing of each worker by Father Moleski Immediately after the ceremonies i the workers will begin visiting all ■ parishioners to offer them lhe op­ portunity to reserve a Memorial in either the proposed New School or; in.the planned rsnovatlon of thoj present church. In addition to Father Moleskl. I who Is honorary chairman of the campaign, and his assistants. Rev. Pr. Waller Marek, as campaign' moderator, leading men of the par- 1 tsh who have accepted positions as 1 chairmen include: Richard Feldpausch os general chairman; Dr ; Norbert Scbowalter and Kenneth Laberteaux. associate general chair- * men; Dr. Robert Huebner and, Thomas Taffee. memorial gifts co­ chairmen, with Francis Hengesbach. ’ Henry St. Martin and Kenneth j Parker as associate memorial gifts 1 chairmen and William Jerow. as j team captains chairmen Team cap- | tains are Herman St. Martin. Law­ rence Weber and Patrick Hodges ( The campaign, under the di­ rection of Philip E. Prickett & As­ sociates. Catholic Fund Raising. Council, ot Kalamazoo. Michigan, will continue until Nov. 21. the date set for the worker's final report. At this time a Continuation Committee will be organized, also under the supervision of Prickett & Associates, to carry out the Follow-up program for the entire 24-m o n t h pledge payment period. A second campaign organizational' meeting Is scheduled to >e held In the parish hall this Thursday night N IMIT ABbE Butch is showing Reggy that he can do things that the others can't do— and he does everything just a little bit better. The Hastings City Bonk believes in literally standing on its head to give you service, too. Our two drive-in MAM ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St. Hastings h_ _ '■' Mrs Marie Evelyn Brown. 43, wift of Remus Brown of R1 Vermontville, died Monday afternoon In the Hayes-Green-Beach hospital*. Char­ lotte. She entered the hospital two as- Freeport VFW Dance The annual VFW Halloween Wil- lance will be Saturday. Oct. 29. at the new Freeport VFW Hall Dnncng to the music of Fete trio will be Miss spent from Fri- from 9 until 1:30 Members and A Pariah Development Fund Com- day until Tuesday of last week in lueats are invited. palgn for 81. Rose of <Jma Pariah. (Detroit visiting friends, got underway thia week following a - ----------------- ---------------------------------------meeting of nearly 70 men of the | — parish. It was announced by the' Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl. pastor. 1 The IWorkshop "The Windows of Our Lives" was th* subject of a talk by the Rev Willard H. Curtis at the Monday | noon luncheon meeting of the Has- ■ tings Rotary club. Rev Curtta, who has been pastor ■ of the First Presbyterian church I here since June 10. discussed the | factors that Influence our lives and | suggested that Individuals live for God and for others, rattier than only for themselves. 'Service above self," the RotAr v | theme, was praised by the Minister. I Rev. Curtis was Introduced to the Rotarians by Stuart Clement. WOTRINC. LAKE ODESSA, phene 6 L A. DR 4-7171. WI 5-5173 Extension C Tk R0UN° c<lTTACI AT LIACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room,*bedroom^ Phone To be ,,VIU He t Today 17 * J witness whereof, I have set my hand and seal of the City of Hastings, on this I-1 th day of October, nineteen hundred and sixty. kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot In aur " v'.ll'o ‘ ia/lT.7 " " ' " *.* "2 * ----- * S7.000.00 V 1 1 UDerdl ^CrV 1CCS p p I1 Of lilPS. KrOWIl Rotarians Hear Rev. Willord Curtis full lot. a real swell home for_______________________________________ $14,700.00 A REAL $W|ET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21’with fireplace, carpet­ ing goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18’. back porch 10 x 17’, automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22'. all for--------------- --------------------------------------------------- ---------- $16,500.00 • A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living , ----- ---- ------------ —----- o ...w v,—,,,, HUU LU, IOF only _______________________ ___________________________________ $4,500.00 TWELVE 1121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced horn $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 each YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (LI shaped living room 15 x 18 . two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port. Y£A’1 CLz Millions of American youngsters share lite hull- ’ day each year by Trick or Treating for UNICEF and "the world's needy children "; and WHEREAS: Trick or Treat for UNICEF is a constructive expression of American children's concern and friendship for their less fortunate contemporaries; and Real Estate Values The Hastings Banner October 31st, Halloween, is a holiday especially! n» w. st.i. st. Il Hastings Phono WI 5-2081 day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. They are open until noon on Thursday and Saturday ond are open from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday evening. You get personalized checks—your name and address imprinted FREE! Savings accounts earn 3% annual in­ terest. compounded and paid 4 times a year—the highest bank interest rate • windows are open 9:30 to 4:30 Mon­ allowed by law Ask your neighbor about our services —the odds are that he's one of our inimitable customerf Hustings Citg Ihmh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County . �Unbeaten Saxons Travel to Greenville Tomorrow Seek 7th Victory Of Season; Ionia Battles Belding St. Johns Invades (irand Ledge After Nipping Charlotte's Orioles, 7-b Ranked the fifth best Class B football team tn Michigan by the Associated Press Tuesday, and raurtb , best in the United Press poll yester- i day, Hastings High's Saxons will do anything but "mark time" this Fn- 1 day when they travel to Greenville seeking their seventh win of the While Hasting* goes to Green- , rille, undefeated Ionia will be fa­ vored to. whip an invading team of winlen Kedikins Irom Belding, I Eaton Rapid* goes to Charlotte ' and SL Johns travels to Grand Ledge. Coach "Jock" Clarcy and his un- , beaten gridders are not taking .tne | keiiow jacxcU llgntly. despite their iauure to win a game tnis year. I Iney know Greenvme almost upset undefeated Ionia, but had the win­ ning touendown recalled because of a rules tntracUon. The Saxons iiave respect for big Ed Enksen, who played tor the first lune Friday night wnen the Jackets' action in omy two games tnis sea- I son, and provided an inside threat to tne Jackets' attack, lhe big 1 Un­ irnex gained 75 yarns ruining aver­ aging as per try. Hall dock Hon h.usnaar gained io yards for a 64 Alma scored In the flrat three Cronk In the flr*t quarter, then he hit Cronk again from the five End David Ayres far lhe point to Eaton Rapids attempted to pass and End Ivars Birzgalls hit Quar­ terback Bob Downing Bob Nichols scooped up the ball and went 25 jards to make the score 19-0 Cronk scored from the two and White piisscd to Ayers for the point for the 26-0 bulge at the half Halfback Brian Dolphin scored from Ute two in lhe third for Ionia’s second half tally. Halfback Mitchell Richardson scored from the two In 6:30. Margene Blain la the home­ coming queen. Her court Includes Helen lironevrold, Judy Kidder and Connie Geiger. A homecom­ ing dance Ht-lhe school will con­ clude lhe festivities. Prep Football lioundup GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT HASTINGS at Ur««nvtllt. Boldins al Ionia. I One liig Drive Insures \ I ictory as Defensive I nit In contrast, the Ledgers got thr . ball on Hastings 42 and unmeai* •IrsnnG uteiy begun to roll ana their ions VFVC1 Mia JUllllo went wua. A smash netted seven yarua tnen Fran uaiiaway smashed Coming from behind, the Hastings ror a nnt dovra «m tne hLtmaTL «‘«n "eslunan football team scored m"r“. «. rtta. tan, Confines Comet Attack : Coach "Jock" Clarey’s Hastings ; High Schoo! Saxons put together omy one sustained drive Friday might which, combined with the .outstanding work of the defensive I unit, was enough to keep the Blue A: Gold record unmarred with a 7-0 victory over a keyed - up Grund Ledge aggregaUuD. Paul "Trum" Peterson, who played his usual terrific game al j lelt half and did equally aa well ■ on delense slammed over thr goal line with eight minutes, 21 yards lor lhe visitors, tnen Jerry 1 »*ur«41ay evening. uonns, 140-pound tieet sopnomorc.1 The win was the third straight got a first uown on tne Hastings 21). for Coach Vic Camp’s squad who defeated Charlotte. 34-0. and Eaton Huptos. 13-0. after losing tneir first game to University High. 12-0. enu, smeared Koomson back on the 20. Quarterback Jerry Hastings fumble In the St. John'* Train smashed for one. Mahler 7-6 halftime score. Hathaway smashed for six yards run miro lor seven mote. -Miner made it nrst down on uic 30. Two for me second TD and Ricky Edger sniiLsiirs lulled to gam tnen a long passed to Jun Withers for the extra puss was broken up ana Andrews point. The final score came on punted out oi ixiunas on the Comet Larry Corkwell’s sweep. The point was good for the final 21-8 count. Hastings dug in and forced the The Freshman squad; The Freshman squad: Tom Tom BorDer­ visitor* to kicx. ine uun roiieo deau ton> «!]„. stamm. Jack McCloskey, on uie saxun J2. Merc tne big move- ’ Gene Hall, Dave Gerlinger, Star mem started. | Rhcynard, Charlie VonRels, Bob num raced around left end and Lancaster. Keith McKenzie. Larry picxtu ms way ior ib yarns to mm- Qrovant, Bill Jerow. Pat Couch, ue.d. Hopgins kept tne ban tor six. Bob Abbey. Steve Vanderweele, wonicr maue eigut wr a nrst down Hank Teunessen. Jim Cruttenden, on tne jo irurn sfiuiered ior nve. JUn Wllher», Bob Green. Dave TreMamer was stopped lor a loss tnen dlnnJck. Ron Cook. Tom Furrow, iiopxins started nis big rollout. Mxke Hathaway. Boyd Timm, Gary rareamna threading tne eoxt east «id*un^ sideline- ... an tne I Oanguillet, Larry Corkwcll, M1S way to tne .lour betdre being | Hamilton, Bob Nichol*, Tom Cook rammed out of bounds. and Ricky Edger. wun a first down on the four, Mike Slocum and Jim Crothers Mainer smasned tor one yard men Peterson piled through tor arc the managers. The Frosh cheerleaders are Jon tne omy louctiaown oi tbe game, iiopkina kicked toe point. Jacobs, Ann Ctarey, Joy Hare, Carol Auer tne kickoil by irum. Grand Finkbelner, Sue Bucrgc and Vicki Wellfare. oaiun, poaertul sophomore who ul- NAbliVlLLE M MIDDLEVILLE. DELTON M Hopktca for the only touchdown of tbe LAKE ODESSA »t CALEDONIA. 1 game. WOODLAND *1 SUNFIELD, sud L*k« M FREEPORT. Hossetou: Quarterback Jock Hopkins, who had set up the scoring piay with a uriniam jJ-yard rouout tor a first jdown on the Comet four-yard line. :kmrul st Martin. i kicked Uie exua point lor tne 7-0 GAME TUESDAY. NOV. 1 score. । It was a big night for both the HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS 1 Saxons and Comets as what is beilevcd to be Ute largest crowd in' Coaatock 7, Balding «. i history jammed Johnson held for । uic battle between two ot Uie three I top teams in Uic West Central B । Conference. CALBDONlA •. NASHVILLE 6. : lhe Ledger* were fired up to । knock off Uie undefeated Saxons, ano seven senool buses coined siuColdvatet 7.' Manball 0. uents here tor the game, including HICKORY CORNERS 20. Coaobxk 10. Uie Grund Ledge pep oand. in addi­ tion. many ouicr cars roued into Mas tings currying Comet buckets— ana many ot muse car* were aeco- ' ouxun Ians, teamed witn And­ rated witn "Beut Hastings slogans u! ' rews to smear Jerry Jones but on one oi the local policemen on uic next piuy Wuson passed to Ena twen junuo »or a nrst uown on yw HASTINGS duly, Mid the number of can in Hastings Jfl. This ume me buxom* highest in many years. downed niter seven, men bid Biv­ Hostings entered lhe game with­ ens stoppca him niter one yard but out Uie services of the powertul ______ _ _ _________ __ „ Saxon lUiioack. Justs Grinvalds, Las second ana seven. Mixc Lyons, *.—. I was second ana seven. Mixc Lyons, n practice nrn<-tir^l.. ............ .. Bivens is one of the .big the lost quarter for Eaton Rapids Iw.no na“ “‘Jured in wno wnn Conutocx Park defeated Berning, ■ e Previous day. Taking his place | reasons ior tne Saxon win streak. 7 ' । were John Mahler and Ron Miller, smeared Wilson for an eight yard has been nursing a sore leg loss and lhe Comets punted out of St. Johns upset Charlotte. 7-6, to who ' since the inaugural against Lake- bound* on the 20 lie Grand Ledre for third place. ' fo'rLSS lUrnK1 m C"dW“’,e Pe" «““"«• real t~u«»le when Hastings goes .into tomorrow's Pilling in punting for Grinvaids a lun‘ble 00 the sccontl play game with a record ot 12 consecu­ tive wins, including the last six was one of the Saxons' outstanding! wiiJi’n Lcd8Crs on, U'c 5 amear7l °n games of lhe 1859 season. The Sax­ defensive defensive men. men. Dick Dick Andrews. Andrew*. AndAnd- Li ?L’ 1* uT ?? ons finished the season without be­ rews boomed the ball out time after ?L sm^’ by Lyons and Andrews, CurU“ p‘l«l »n and ing beaten at home, a record that time when it appeared that he had WlJson b ck ,ora ®vc >’ard lo“ goes back through 1059 to Oct. 11. almost been smothered by the "shooting" Comets. Comets. . Two passes were broken up and 1957. when Greenville eked out a "shooting" Hastings look over on their own X. 20-14 win. In the last 22 games, The Saxons couldn't move and Hastings has lost three by a total of had to punt again. Grand Lqdge 12 points Hastings has won 14 every quarter, but held on every , straight at home. Grand Leldge threat. Each team ground out five first complele passes and one in which lhe attempt to pass was unothThe Lew Langs, accompanied by downs. i friends from Birmingham and Dear­ All season Hastings' gridders Iborn. spent the weekend hi Kala, “"***• Hccscnu m tviua- ancw knew urana Grand Ledge would be one of lhe half ended. ।tnazoo attending the Homecoming , their toughest opponents—and they The second half was all defense. ।and dance at WSU. They stayed at > weren't disappointed. Hastings earned one first down. 1Lew's parents' home at Gull lake, । The Saxons took the kickoff and Grand Ledge two. iand his parents stayed at his home;on the first two plays they were Hastings kicked off and on the >with Cindy and Kathy. smeared for about 23 yards. Ron Comet’s second play the Saxons re­ covered a fumble. A fourth-down gamble failed to pay off and Has­ tings lost lhe ball on downs on '.he । Ledgers' 44. Grand Ledge made a first down on the Hastings' 49 but were forced I to punt. The ball rolled to the Saxon ' two! | Mahler smashed for nearly five yards. Miller got one then Tram got three—Just short of a first down and Andrews kicked. Gary Culy was downed on the Hastings 25. Hastings held and look over on their 19 but again lhe a Hark sputtered and Andrews punted, this time out to his 41. Grand Ledge picked up a first down on lhe 26 in three plays, but this lime the Blue & Gold dug in and took the ball on their own 16. I Three plays gave them a first down , on the 26 with seven minutes, four L.seconds left tn the game Here the I offensive fizzled and Andrews kicked to the Comet 47 On the | visitor's third play Hopkins reached up and intercepted a pass on ids I own 47. Even with time running out | and a first down vital, the Saxons i couldn't move the ball and Andrews I kicked again io the Comet 29 1 Three passes were incomplete and । Grand Ledge punted with' 51 sec­ ’ onds »cYt tn the game. Hopkins had time for one play. He piled into lliu | line and that was the ball game FESTIVAL SPECIALS Record Throng Woodland Invades Sees Homecoming Irish, Redlegs Wrap Up Crowns Clash Friday In Saturday Loops Sunfield Friday in What U have lhe Irish John to Last League Go Peterson Redlegs, watch a believed to been largest crowd in local history football game at Johnson held Jammed the bleachers and standing room areas for Friday night's homecoming attraction against Grand Ledge. Clark Levengood, the school’s fi­ nancial secretary, reported that there were 1,439 tickets sold at the gate, 3B4 sold in advance to Grand Ledge sludenta and 651 season tick­ ets for 2,474 paid admissions. As youngsters under Junior Hlgn are admitted free, the overall attend­ ance was estimated at about 3,200. The colorful throng saw an out- by Director Arthur Steward and members of the Hastings High March Band with Steve Turkal as lhe drum major. The pre-game formations were excellent, and carried oil with a precision found normally omy In college and university organlzauons. Tne pre-game entertainment was an added attraction, as the tradi­ tional homecoming activities at hail tune precluded special move­ ments by tne sharp Baxon Band. At the half the band formed on the playing field for lhe homecom­ ing parade which moved around the track. The outsandlng floats were topped by the Seniors exciting entry. the compel!lion, the Sopnomorea Gridder Hospitalized third and the Juniors fourth. the crowning of Miss Sally King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boo King, iu> inc homecoming queen was on impressive ceremony. Queen Bahy ana members of her court rode to tne center of lhe home bleachers In new convertibles where they were escorted to their places on lhe play­ ing held by Kenneth Weiler and Stephen Youngs, the pages. The court included MBs Linda Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole; Miss Arne Hauser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hau­ ser; Miss Cheryl Aderhoid. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ader­ hoid. and Miss Lynlla Perry, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Perry. Following the game. Queen Sally and her court and escorts led the grand march which Inaugurated the homecoming dance in lhe East gym. Ron Miller. Hastings High Junior fullback who saw his first action Friday since the Lakeview game, about 11 pm. Monday was hos­ pitalized at Pennock hospital with appendicitis He was released from the hospital Tuesday afternoon and attended school yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Helmer and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Myers have returned from a Western trip on which they visited the Myers’ son. Hugh, in Oregon. They returned by way of California, following the; Southern route. VKK Standings 127 IS S2 Charlotte Ortonville 25 Gun Lake Boat Club Members of the Gun Lake Boat club are to meet Wednesday, Nov. 2. at 8 pm. at the Baughman Ma­ rina. There will be refreshments and entertainment. The new offi­ cers will preside. Ken Weller's and ’s undefeated in five games, have wrapped up the championships in the 7th grade and 5th-6th grade tall football leagues but will play their final gamee Saturday. Carl Peterson’s Titans are tied foe second with 3-1 counts and Middleville Saddle Club Hat Hay Ride Dolton Griddor Hurt CLARKSVILLE — TRI-COUNTY CONSERVATION CLUB HUNTER'S Saturday Evening, Oct. 29 Carlton Center Grange Hall Dancing from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. THIS BORDER SHOWS THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE HANDY NEW "TV CHANNELS” MAGAZINE—YOURS g IxAd AX'NE •. KING of COMPACT TV MAGAZINES Yours FREE with Sunday’s Hastings Fhon. W 15-2152 Sport Center s a • Special program listings just for this area! • Convenient size—easier to handle and use than midget TV magazines 9 Full evening’s viewing at one glance- no need to turn page-after-page 0 More program information, more de­ tailed listings in clear, easy-to-read type J speciar features 0 More and colorful pictures and stories about your favorite TV personalities THE HASTINGS LINEUP GUARDS DrcnU Malcolm. | Yonnj*. Aidan Wilder, Dick And: CENTERK. .rshtu-b ... FULLBACKS—John Mkhl^r. Ron THE GRAND LEDGE ROSTER I ENDS Krn Jon»i. Cecil Wuod Elll Burcham. Elroy Sadore. Keith 1 tit Bob McCulloush. TAn*KL,:B D°* K'“P1' 11111 Al GUARDS week’s TV Channels. These TV stations listed in smaller typo; listed in big type: Kalamazoo Cheboygan 5 Bay City 6 Lansing Grand Rapids Cadillac । Mrs. Lena Hint of Battle Creek I was a guest of the Dean Potter over the weekend of Oct. 15th. Lawtcnce Potter was a caller on Sntur.day Last week Saturday, the Dean .Potter* stayed at the Don Rotjf Jiesldence. with Wesley Brace while the Roths attended Ute game hi j Ann Arbor. Lew Ayers guest-stars ns a former concentration camp vic­ tim in vengeful pursuit of a Naxl who tormented him. O 0 O (D The Westerner 'Dave Blauingame* saves a man's life twice, first with a curling iron, then with his gun, In “Dos Pinos.” Brian Keith is Btaulngsme. 0 Whlrleyblrds—Adventure 9:00 Q BQED Telephone Hour I eoioji 1 I ietCiAtl “One Naliott Indivisible." 0 77 Sunset Strip Rex Randolph Is hired to pro­ tect a movie star from a black­ mailing gossip columnist and is a suspect when the man is murdered. SM Marquette Traverse City . 10 Jackson-East Lansing 12 Flint 67 Saginaw CENTERS truth HALFBACKS- Chuck Robln.cn. u... CBl>r J,rrr j0D« FULLBACKS — Frzn Gill.way. Chuck Katyr, Ro»«r Bennett, Bill W»t«rm*n 123 E. State St SUNDAY’S DETROIT 8:30 0 0 03 Route 66 Advent QUAETERHACK—Jock Hopkin net nerve _ >...* For the Entire Family! FREE WITH *"** aowx This is the way Friday evening PARKAS-SNO PANTS Jackets and Complete Insulated Suits Valuable Doer Priiee Leon Houtler, Caller & up Completely Lined with Miracle Warm Materials and with Shells that are Water-Repellent. • ROUNDUP COUNTRY styli with homimadi nes Children 5 to 12 - 75<= Adults - M50 $095 only SUPPER jurrch MAM nxm Boys' and Girls from Michigan D Conference, * Dewitt and Dimondale are also 3-1 in the league, Potterville lias a 2-1-1 record, Vermontville 1-4-0 and Sunfield is 0-4. Fowler and DeWitt are to play tomorrow night. Vern Sillman scored Fowler's first touchdown culminating a 75-yard march with a plunge into the end zone from Lhe three. Alvin Feldpausch gathered in a Woodland tumble In midair and scampered 28 yards over the goal line. Sillman converted the extra point. Fowler scored again m the second period when Gary Miller crossed lhe pay stripe from 10 yards out. The nnal TD was posted by Alan Thelen who smashed over from the two. Members of lhe Middleville 4H DeWitt and Dimondale play Fri­ Saddle club and their leader, Curt day night. Solomon, enjoyed an old fashioned hay ride party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eggleston Saturday. Phil Lazarus of the Delton High football team injured his collar­ _______________________________ bone during practice on Oct. 17. On their way they stopped by lhe following day he underwent Gtaas Creek where their parents , surgery to have a pin put in to hold were waiting around the campfire I the bone in place. He returned with a wiener and marshmallow home Friday and attended Ute roaat, sweet cider and chips. 'homecoining fesUvitles. , Childrens PARKAS Priced Woodland Hlgn school's football squad, desperately trying to get back Into the win column, will in­ vade Bunfield Friday for their final league game. Friday the Wildcats dropped a 25-0 decision to Fowler. Dave Wilcox’s Gophers are sec­ ond In lhe 7th grade loop with a 3-1 record. Brian Shumway’s Wol­ verines have 1-3 and Chuck Guen­ thers Wildcats are 0-5. Tom Hewitt’s Orioles are second tn the 5th-6th grade loop with 3-1, Jon Wlther’s Yankees have a 3-2 record, Rex Wieland’s Braves 2-2 and Richard Cassidy's Pirates and Wally Pool's Dodgers are 0-4. Thia football program has served more than 180 boys on 14 teams— another United Community Fund program. Friday & Saturday October 28 & 29 Sixes from 4 up For Both HJ1TINO, MXNtB. ntvuDK. ocroan PAOI Miller gained four yards then And-,11110 I?— raws kicked lhe first of seven times HllO f1 FOSD Will | touch- to SUUl Kemp. Alma made 15 first downs to Greenville's 11. 251 yards rashing to Greenville's 128. Each team made 75 yards via the airwaves Greenville completed three out of 11 passes and Alma four out of eight Ionia kept Its record Inact with a 32-6 win over Eaton Rapids. Tbe Bulldogs accumulated a 26-0 lead In the first half and toyed with the Greyhounds the rest of the way. Quarterback LeRoy White Hastings Thrills Largest Throng in Homecoming Win FREEPORT FESTIVITIES Freeport High's Huskies will play Sand Lake Friday night In the Freeport homecoming game. A lug-oi-war yesterday was to open the homecoming events, with a snake dance this Tbura- 9i30 0 Hr. Garlund—Adventure 0 Manhunt—Drama Telephone for home delivery of the Sunday ffttt including “TV Channels” FREE! In other areas, call your local Free Press distributor. You'll find his name under " Detroit Free Press'* in the white pages nf your local telephone book. SHOWS IHE ACIUAL SIZE Of THE HANDY NEW "IV1HANNELS' MAGAZINE — YOURS HASTINGS Phone Windsor 3 & 5-2085 FREE W11H SUNOtt S DETROIT FREE PRESS �M7 was the outstanding solo effort. He finished with 525. Harold James posted a 228 and was one pin short sf hitting 600. Joe Glelarowskl roned 201-588. Wayland Spoils Delton Homecoming Fete, 23-0 Saranac Humbles Middleville as Lake Odessa Wins The undefeated Wayland High school gridders, who spoiled Delton High's homecoming Saturday night with a 23-0 victory, will hove a breather tomorrow night when they face an tnvud'nj Saranac team, even though the Redskins are flushed with their first gridiron vic­ tory in two years and 16 games. Middleville High school's playera. flushed alw but in lhe oppo­ site wsy after th.ey became the victims of lhe Saranac 12-7 win Friday, will entertain hungry Nashville, Delton goes to Hopkins and Lake Odessa will be favored over Caledonia even in the Seol- Spectator space was at a premium Saturday night for Delton High's I A blocked Middleville punt Ln the first homecoming in the history of third period set up Saranac's flrat the school. The Panthers gave a score. A Redskin fell on the ball good account of themselves but]on the Trojan nve. Joe Evart went couldn't match the fire and spetti on around left end for Uie TD Jim Coach John Wild's high - scoring I Longwell missed the point—he had Wildcat aggregation. (had only one previous opportunity It was the sixth straight win for to attempt to kick the point in a Wayland and the fifth in Barkenall game as Saranac had been white­ competition. Jack Nlcholal passed washed four Mimes. Gene Anderson went around for three touchdowns, hitting Dick Hines for one and Don Japlnga for right end for 40 yards and the one. Wayland got a safety Ln the winning touchdown. A pass for the extra point was no good. second period Delton now has a 2-2-1 record. Caledonia defeated Nashville by Saranac-had turned Ln Rs last win scoring a touchdown in the second in the 1968 season, and after the quarter on a Uiree-yard plunge. The Redskins conquered Middleville Fri­ teams played most of Uie game In day the players carried Coach Jock the middle of the field. Enderle off lhe field and attempted Jim Dutcher scored for the Scot­ to push the happy coach into a ties to give them a 4-1 record in shower. league play. Nashville Is 1-4. Middleville scored first. George Lake-O had little trouble defeat­ Featherly took a pass on the 10 from Mike DuBols and rolled for ing Hopkins. Fred Barker romped the Jone Trojan touchdown. DeBols 15 yards for the flrat touchdown and Jim Allen kicked the point. Ron kicked the extra point. Bjork passed to End Terry Haskins for a 15-yard score in the third and passed to Larry Davis for 15 and the final score. RETAIN .SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Theodore SOURIS Michigan Needs Him! । Vote the Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot Bowling HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating & Construction Red Greenfield, Prop. RmidmtM. ^ommVrcbl' anS In. SMrtrUI Wiring and CnnilructUn. 5010 Bedford Rood Rr. 4. Hsitingi ORCHARD 1SDVSTR1ES LEAGUE COMMERCIAL MINORS Franie Glover and Ralph Bower­ John McLean rolled 192-548 to man led the Orchard circuit Friday lead tiie Commercial Minors Thurs­ night. Glover posting 193-516 and day night anchoring the Welcome Tavern quintet to win over Lewis rolled 432. Marie Ulrich 427. Maxine Electric to hold their slim lead. The Shriver 399. Dorothy Glover 391 and tavern lads have a 15-6 record. Elaine Avery 390. V A J and Isbell Tires 14-7, Cuyler Trucking 13-8, City Food 12-9, E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Sports Bar 11-10, Wyatt Earps 10­ Joe Burkholder sent 234 pins into 11, Lewis Electric 9-12, Midway the pits and finished with a 613 Polishing 6-15 and Freeport Standseries to lead the E. W. Bliss keglera Friday night, but Keith Chase's Good scores: Carl Hathaway 206­ 547, Lanny Bennett 514, Art Gallup 515. Harry Jones 504, Bud Green 502, Ken Sears 509. Stu Howes 507, Jim Tolan 203-546 and John Chris­ tensen 206-479. E S FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 28 & 29 There'll be entertainment tings Merchants are promising a profitable weekend for ihoppers, too! Don’t Min It! RECREATION LEAGUE NO 2 Sherm Krelsher came through with 199-578 to lead the Lions to a grand slam over Tolan's and to a tie with Woodland Elevator which dropped two points to Fanner’s Gas. Woodland and the Lions have 17 points each. Farmer's Gas. K-B. Tolan's and Ackett’s have 14 each. Nashville Gravel, Gardner's and Parker's 13 each and Bill's Tavern i Good scores: Carl Asplnal 201­ 540. Al Malcolm 191-511. Dale Ossenheimer 193-517. Ralph Bower­ man 198-568. Ralph Blakely 200-493, Ike Benner 192-494. Dave Irwin 204-541, Bob Carlson 190-500. Don Heeter 178-495. Howard Allen 490 and Wes Friend 203-554. FESTIVAL CONTEST FRIDAY. OCTOBER Z8 Guest How Many Kernels of Wheat in Our Jar . . . Closest Guess Wins a Pre-Hung Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen worth Door $1750 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29— Guess How Many Kernels of Com in Our Jar . . . Closest Guess Wins a BUILT-UP WORK BENCH Worth $35°° Barry County Lumber COMPANY 125 N. Jefferson Phone WI 5-3431 DON'T MISS THE AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER’S ^tUe FREF and Get a ■•AfcK OrJv the uisld't finest Gas Kanfrt qualify for CASSEROLE with purchase of Gas Ranges that feature Radio Dials Set at TRAGIC 1220 Hastings - Barry County Radio HASTINGS Annual RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Max Brandt led the Recreation 3 keglers on Tuesday of last week with a fine 257 solo effort and a 632 aggregate. Bob Robinson posted 573. Jim Malcolm 214-501. Ed Sheler 191-521. Dave Irwin 198-537. How­ ard Thaler 519. Ron Cunningham 503. Al Malcolm 529. Ernie Miller 500. Norvai Thaler 213-573, Ray Wieland 199-530. Leo Reardon 205­ 516. Larry Novak 501. Bub Brandt 218-549 and Darwin Swift 196-540. HASTINGS MFO. LEAGUE Caslte leads the Hastings Mfg. loop with 21 points. Court House Service 18. Machine room 17. Dow­ ling 16. Lockshore 15. Spark Plugs 14, Stuts 13. Office 12%, Pattern 9% and Chrome roqpt 4. Jack Smith' led the loop Tuesday with 212-588. May­ nard Tucker 540, Barney Hutchins 509. Joe Stutz 547, Don Bowers 524. Jack Rose 518, Mike Reynolds 220­ 556 and Myron Reynolds 227-507. Tuesday night of last week was Maynard Tucker's as the chap posted 237-596 to pace the Hastings Mfg. Loop. Jack Smith rolled 200­ 547. Pete Powell 183-613. Russ Stan­ ton 661. Ken Rose 206-653. Jack COMMERCIAL MAJORS Rose 504. Karol Owen 508. Wayne Orchard Industries continues to Howes 520 and Floyd Williams 201lead the Commercial Majors, taking two games from East Side Lumber last Thuraday and Cities Service blanked Miller's to tie the Trio for second. Orchard has a 15-6 record. Cities Service and Trio 13-8, English Gulf 12-9. Miller Jewelers 10-11, Brog's and St. Martin Floral 9-9, Roush 8­ 13. East Side Lumber 7-14 and Has­ tings Aluminum Products 6-15. Bill Ayres blasted a 258 middle game to end with a 605, the out­ standing scores of the night. Dave Irwin rolled 219-580. Merle Camp­ bell 228-536. Harry Catt 507. BUI Pierce 204-528. Gordy Solhard 201­ 514, Jim MacMillan 192-601. Charlie Norris 517, Glenn Laubaugh 537, Dave Goodyear. Jr.. 506. Harry Long 202-586. Bob Lambert 213-590. Clair Brog 542, Bob Tolan posted 179-177­ 178 for a 534. Ward Woodmansee ;578. Dan Allerdlng 504. Bill Hackney 535, George Lydy 518 and Jerry j Keegstra 209-542. FOR FULL DETAILS KEEP YOUR WBCH The score by quarters: COMSTOCK .....................6 6 7 0—19 HICKORY CORNERS ..0 7 6 7—28 ! RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 I Norm Hall rolled 204-546 and । Max Brandt 204-544 to lead Recre­ ation 3 Tuesday night. Bob Robin­ son rolled 201-514. Ray Hotchkiss 511, Darwin Swift 502, Bob Ingram 510. Ed and Jack Sheler 500 and Jim Malcolm 524 I Standings: Mahler 21. Consumers I und Car Seal 18. Swift and Miller's 117. Runclman's and Freeport Food | Liner 16. Hastings Milling 15, Dale's 14 and Welcome Tavern 8. and prizes to be won. Hos­ Young Saxons Win Easily-Over Papooses, 59-13 TD Owen kicked the point for •' Car! Hartman ran the point _ ----- — •-----------.. uwen aicaea me poini ior and. scored ored lh _ second _~.ond ...... ... ___ ..... the tally with1 .. tbe winning margin. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller re­ Paul Braden running the point Tex , Comstock scored first and kicked •."1mm took a 22-yard pas* from turned Sunday night from a Sonthern trip through 'he Middle At­ lhe margin In the second period. Quarterback Tom Schowalter for Baird willed from nine yards out Hie third marker and Hartman ran ,lantic State*. Ruing as far South as Corbin. Ky. for the 12-7 halftime score. the point. Before the first quarter The Colls made it 19-7 In lhe third period and the Hornet hopes dropped, but Baird ran an Inter­ ception bock 45 yards to make the SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Dick Shriver led the Saturday Mixed league with a 498. Chuck Altoft rolled 210-495. Mae Blair 414 'Charles Blair 401, Bob Malhson 421, Fredla Corrigan 455. Merle Hender­ shot 466. Bill Lewis 478. Jack Smith 468. Dick Root 446. Al Kennedy 487. | and Lee Shriver 388. Celebration! Section Two PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 27. 1960 !was over Mike Gibson intercepted a I pa?* to set up the fourth TD scored by Mike Corrigan. Hartman ran the The Hornets from the Kellogg . | point Corrigan on an end around school near Hickory Corners txored 'scored again for the 34-0 halftime a thrilling 20-19 win over Comstock 1 bulge. in a KVA game al Hickory Friday j Hartman set up the next tally by night. I returning the kickoff 50 yards to the Trailing 19-13 with tbe clock run„ , 25 and on the second play Braden nlng out. the Hornets moveo! 99 Coach Anton Turkal tried almost , scored on a screen po.v. from Schoyards to score with only 30 seconds | everything in the book but still his; waiter Mike Corrigan ran an inter­ left In the game. Hastings High Junior Varsity rolled ception back tor the next Hastings up a 59-13 score in defeating field- TD and T|tnn, ran the point. Timm Kellogg one and Jim Owen re­ Ing on the Papooses' own gridiron «Ored Uie nrv sjx-pointcr and covered for Hickory Corners. Tuesday night. Schowalter romped 35 yards for the minute later Baiter Baird passed • The score was 28-0 by the end final 59-13 score Caltech ttiLn ZXbJX Mu J’.m Rr“ ,U>rUr *nd W'° “ ’ ’he Hastings JVs .n 10 h>l,Urae will host Battle Creek Lakeview* BMM thin passed totek fJr the Echtinaw 5Cored !hc flr,t i I 1 Come to Hostings for this Autumn RECREATION LEAGUE NO 1 The battle Is on In Recreation 1. as always, with the WBCH quintet going Into last night's match one game out In front of the field after rolling a clean sweep over Middle­ ville Hotel. All the radio lads rolled over the 500 hump led bv Harv Haan with 223- 590. Basil Hitchock with 201-572. Ix-s Hawthorne 227-562. Ken Robbe 553 und Merle Haines 518. Other good scores: George Miller 239-615. John Havens 225-539. Merle Campbell 216-576. Ward Wood* mansee 213-606. Joe Burkholder 232­ 628 for the honors of the night. Bob Lambert 215-533, Harry Long 224- 550. Charlie Florla 200-555. Don Pickard 550. Dan AHerding 572. RayJenkins 531. Glen Limbaugh 502. Jerry Keegstra 525, Bob Lambert 533. Maynard Parks 504. Dick Oless 518. Jack Beavaru 536. Earl Abbey 511. Darwin Swift 216-539. Flonan SaUk 514. Shannon Lydy 538. Fred Gillette 534 The standings: WBCH 15-6. Falstaff 14-7. Frankenmuth. Viking and Moose Lodge 11-12. Reaiun Motors and Middleville Hotel 10-11. Dee's Service. 9-12. Miller Garage and Middleville VFW 7-14. Barry Foos to See Buckeyes Meet Spartans Saturday H>. WI 5-2866 Big WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Bunton's Real Estate lassies are moving well ahead of the Wednes­ day bowling pack led by Louise Bahs who fired a terrific 225-562 last week, the gals blanked St. Mar­ tin's and now have 25 points. Pal­ mer Bros, entry has 19 points. Ja­ cob's Drugs and Hastings Radio 15 each. East Side Lumber and Echtlnaw's 14. Hostings Cleaners 11. Peg's Beauticians 10. St. Martin's 9 and Hoffman's Dmgs 8. Shirley VanDenburg posted 192­ 509. Peggy's Hicks 490. Anna Mc­ Donald 493. Rosemary Molnette 163­ 430. Marlon Eye. 435. Irene Heath 450. Betty Ziegler 445 and Doris Stanton 491. Hastings WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Millie Waldron fired a red-hot 225 high game and finished with a 553 aggregate to lead the Women's Monday bowling league, followed by June Benner and Jean McAllister who posted fine 528s. Jean had a 221 high game while June rolled 214. Other good scores: Maggie Keegstra 492, Barb Jenkins 464, Pat McKcough 191-409. Lucille Willitts 490. AvU Rose 486. Shirley VanDenburg 516. Flo VerHey 494. Angie Haw­ thorne 203-447, Margie Wieland 497. Bertha Thaler 203-514, Barb Burk­ holder 200-450, Maurlne Hamp 498. Doris Cappon 453. Marion Swift 204-443. Ellen Dalrnan 461 and Lu­ cille English 474. The standings: Keegstra's 24% points. Big D* and 7-Up 21 each. Drewrys. Piston Ring and Jeff's 19'.-. Bonnet A- Gown 19. Bush's. Haan's and Food Center 17 eacp. Northside Grocery’ 16.'White Pro­ ducts 15. Woodard's 14%. Welcome Tavern. Lewis Electric and Mary's 14. Parmalee’s 12%, The Banner 9. Dean's and Bulling's Appliance 8 Thousands of alumni will return each. to the East Lansing campus Satur­ day to watch Michigan State bat­ E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS tle Ohio State in the annnual The Satellites blasted away from HomecomlR Game. the field Monday night winning three points from the Bllwters as peeled at Spartan Stadium fur the Nite Owls lost four to lhe Pick­ the context. ups In the Bliss Nite Hawk circuit. In the all-time series, lhe Spar­ The Satellites have 26 points, Nile tans hold a 3-1 edge ns n result of Owls 21. Mule Skinners 18. Hot victories in 1912. 1951 and 1953 Shots and Pickups 15 und Blasters Ohio State's lone win come on a 13. 30-24 decision last year at Columbus. Bill Lewis led the league with 497. Al Kennedy and Dave Kruko each had 483. Paul Gould 473. Lou Brown 201-459. Ed Fisher 457 and Chuck Fuller 194-439. Tuesday, November 8 Hastings FALL Bob Hollister 198-577. Norm Boom­ er 212-590, Darrell Dean 201-591. Bruce Terry 526. Vern HllUker 521. Bill Zimmer 519 and Dick Hart 521. The-■landings: Mill 17-4. King Pins and Office 16%-6%. Mixers 15-6. Lathe 14-7. Assemblers and Ten Pins 13-8. Engineer*.9%-ll%, Foundry. Tool room and Vise 9-12. Alley Cate 8-13. Side Floor 6-15, Pattern shop 6%-15%, Repolretts 5-16 and Alley Oops 4-17. Kellogg Hornets Sting Comstock BURNER-WITH A BRAIN AMFAUTOMADC NNyOTTBt* Featured at the REMEMBER Tune to WBCH Hastings Bowl JOAN and LARRY GARY Every Saturday at 10*05 A.M. for All the High School Enjoy Open Bowling Football Scores . .. and the SAXON RESUME Nqrjmge & *ul'rr, no range i» cleaner And, during the big NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND SATURDAY*—2 P.M. to MidaigM SUNDAY*—I P.M. te Mid.tgM FREE INSTALLATION BIG TRADE-IN BUY NOW ANU SAVE Range Dealer’*, no range is gel a FREE all-alun'unum �DOUBLE VALUES DURING THE Fitzgerald Corps To Entertain 1961 District Conclave Fitzgerald Corp* of Uie WRC, Auxiliary to Tbe Grand Army of the Republic met Thursday. Dele­ gate Myra Henry read her report of the Sth District Convention held in KnUrneeno on Oct. 6. Hilda Black­ ford. president, had extended an in­ vitation to members ot the District to hold their 1061 Convention In Hastings, it was accepted and Doro­ thy Meier was elected District presi­ dent and Myra Henry District Treasurer. At the installation Mrs. Meier made these appointments: sec. Es­ ther Felt: patriotic instructor, Clara Bayne, and press correspondent. Theresa Foote, all other officers arc from the other Corps in the District.1 Those attending were Carrie Wei-1 ton. Grace Shute, Edith McClelland. I Mary Adams, Gwen Turner. Doro­ thy Oronewold. Joyce Hawkins. Loa Ferguson, Maud Kurr and Gertrude | James. , Mrs. Meier.' Mrs. Blackford. Mrs j Bayne. Miss Joyce Hawkins and Mrs. Fctt attended the Fourth Dis- j trict Convention at Battle Creek on ' Oct. 7. The Mrs. Meier. Blackford I and Fett also attended the Sixth District Meeting In Grand Rapids on Oct. 11. Mrs. Fctt will entertain members and friends at her home Thursday. Oct. 27. The Corps has planned a bake sale at the City Bank in the near future and members will be called by the committee for dona­ tions. The next regular meeting will be held Nov. 3. with the birthday dinner al 12 noon for those having birthdays in November. . On Wednesday of Institute week, the Delwln Hutchins met Mr. and Mrs. John Stuta of Gun lake at Baldwin and accompanied them on a color tour and fishing trip in the i vicinity of Traverse City and other parts of northern Michigan. On Saturday the Hutchins and the Ken Roses attended the Shrine dinner1 and dance In Grand Rapids and on I Sunday the Hutchins accompanied the Bernard Morgans of Baldwin to the Lions football game in Detroit Mrs. Jake Hollister Is a surgical patient at Leila hospital in BatUc I Creek "All Risk" PERSONAL PROPERTY MRJNDMRS. SmiRRNeSaM PROUDLYWoW IHe BIRTH °F. Attend The HASTINGS HARVEST FESTIVAL This Weekend Shurfinc 'Frozen' ORANGE JUICE CUT CORN GREEN PEAS X' FRENCH FRIES’piV October 28 4 29 6pi,9$ CM The Saturday Evening POST --------- SHURFINE— Spartan 'frozen' Chicken - Beef - Turkey MEAT PIES 12-os. Covers Such Things as — • Cameras and Projection Equipment Strawberry Preserves ^6-o» Sweet Orange Juice 46-ox. • Natural Blended Juice' Can Rindlcst Swiss Cheese »>• 69 Can 3for»1°° • Furs • Musical SHURFINE --------- SHURFINE— • Jewelry Instruments • Silverware Sliced or Halved Peaches Pineapple Grapefruit or Pineapple Orange 46-ox. 7 MW Con • Wedding Presents and Heirlooms LOW RATES I2,oz. Glatt GRAPE JAM 3n3 T6-ox. Can CHILI SAUCE Pear Halves c.a ORANGE MARMALADE SAVE 2<«59‘ 46 ox. Can The FULLER Agency Pkgs. I «oEEmESTt". M— 43 untU MT.. nov. sth CAME* WITH THIS VALUABLE SHURFIHE i □AVt CARNIVAL COUPON SHURFINE Vacuum-Packed COFFEE One-Stop WITH THIS COUPON REDEEMED AT,. mi., aov. jnt Felpoutch Food Center .. . M 303 Con PORK & BEANS ?! CUT ASPARAGUS SAUER KRAUT J SPINACH 5<wq°° itch ------- SHURBEST- MARGARI 6 T Oven-Frc»h SHURFBESH Sweet Milk or Buttermilk SAVE /I nd y A 49 1 atch* —shurfineJ BISQUITS I 5-3416 Insurance Service 6<w*l00 Can Olde Fashion Doni 35c a.'‘b Q ’ SHORTENING Incorporated Pkg. SHURFINE CARNIVAL COUPON ; PURE VEGETABLE 129 W. State St. 10-ox. Wide Noodles WITH THIS VALUABLE I 20c Marshmallows Med., Wide, and Extra SAVE 20c ES SAVE Grapefruit Sectio Can 22-ox. Can Apple Butter Mix or Match SAVE 44c with these 2 COUPONS K COI WHOLE TOMATOES' Match GRAPE JELLY WHOLE KERNEL SLICED or HALVED PE/J 8 < $1°° TOMATO JUICE YOU AS MUCH AS 15% Phone WI Tall Can SHURFINE— • Etc. OUR EVAP. MILK R S.P. Cherries Collections • Livestock and Pets Whole Potatoes c.„ SAUER KRAUT 303 Whole BEETS Can303 SPINACH s 303 Can Can • Coin or Stamp 23c CUT WAX BEANS CUT 6REEN BEANS. ''-SHURFINE- 10-ox. Glatt • Fine Arts Sports Equipment 23c SWEET PEAS SHURFINE MIX or MATCH • Golf and All AVE ------- SHURFINESpartan 'frozen' floater SAVE DONUT SUOARCD OR PLAIN REGULAR PRICE 26c �SHURFfNe CaBNiVal fll ■ V * DA sHU«FlNf CAUFOSH'* CXLIFO*"*" SHURFINE = Jhw»f Dressing SALAD «*? TUNA ■ Mr. and Mn. Richard Fluke and ChrLi. and Mr. and Mn. Robert MacArthur entertained Mr. and Mn. Maarl Fluke of Holt for dinner at tha Hotel on Sunday Mr. and Mn. Edward Davia are happy over the arrival of a grand­ daughter, Robin Anne, the Aral child born to Mr. and Mn. Lynn Davta. at Pennock hospital on Mon­ day morning, and lhe 10th grand* child for the Edward Davises Mrs Herbert Crosby and son. Gordon, of Portland visited her mo­ ther, Mrs Violet Anderson, on Fri­ day. OIL I " FRANKLIN BEN HASTINGS HARVEST FESTIVAL PORK & BEANS of i960 FRI. & SAT. 300 Can OCTOBER STRAIGHT SPAGHETTI 7fk9 28 & 29 . SLICED BEETS £ Chilliels Mexican Beans DK. RED KIDNEY BEANS Z HOUSEWARES ' SALI:• >AVE «•«. f g 23c . • "I loch? 1 SHURFINE SPARTAN FROZEN t. ! Strawberries J . CHEESE . FRUIT § S SPM*D {■ COCKTAIL1® r \ \ Ss: c $101 303 U-o<. Can Can Herrud's Fine Flavored SHURFINE SKINLESS FRANKS arch’ whole kernel or Swift's Premium 303 BANANAS Can BEEF RIB STEAK» GOLDEN RIPE Olde Lodge 2 SLICED BACON »■ Sliced Luncheon Meat 3% $1 CANNED PICNIC 3 t. $p9 bs 29‘ CORN Herrud’i—Leona, Veal. Pickle. Mac & Cheese. Olive BROCCOLI 29‘ Bunch YOUR CHOICE cream style golden ■ 47 ■ * EACH ■, Morrell Pride Boneless SAVE 26c SWIFT'S PREMIUM > CHUCK ROAST SHURFINE • fig * CATSUP A ■ 4 i4 or $100 rW I J Bottle *r H Blade Cut ----------- Shurfine----------- 35c V- SPARTAN STORES WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS WS77/ PLEAEC./72E/ K 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: HASTINGS 127 So. Michigan ' Albion Marshall and Eaton Rapids » BEN FRANKLIN �.. FALL- THE GREATEST DAYS OF THE 0*D*> FOB FUBUOATIOB, Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1960 PHONE WI 5-3481 LARKE BUICK Winferized Guaranteed USED CARS Prices Slashed and 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN 4 Dr.; Light green, stand, trans, 1956 STUDEBAKER SEDAN very tow mileage. Overdrive trans. A Bargain at >275 195> CHEVROLET STA. WON. otmi In tha CUy ot Hutlnca. NOW THEREFORE, BE ' IT RE­ SOLVED: Open 9-9 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 4 Dr. Brookwood: Blue and white 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARD TOP tutone, power steering, automatic Auto, drive and radio. For only transmission, radio, w/walls. _ JL 5575 New 1960 Chevrolet 1957 OLDS M SEDAN 1956 FORD FAIRLARE SEDAN 4 Dr.; HydramaUc, power steer­ Automatic dr. New engine. ...S650 ing and brakes, radio, w/walls, nice blue finish. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. HARD TOP Like new. Only-------------------- >1095 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1956 FORD 2 DR. 6 CYL. beautiful brown and white tutone. Radio, heater ............. .$495 1955 FORD 4 DR. STA. WGN. 9 Passenger 1954 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Hard Top: Overdrive trans, one owner. Extra clean car$395 Mahler Motor Sales 131* N. MICHIGAN WI 5-2471 10/27 MIN. MICH. at Reduced Price* 196* BUICK CONVERTIBLE Electra: Radio, heater. auto, trans, power steering, brakes, windows and seats Demonstra­ tor. LAfiGE DISCOUNT! 1960 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. Hardtop: Radio, heater, auto, trans. Power brakes, steering, windows. Demonstrator. LARGE DISCOUNT I 1939 BUICK LE SABRE SEDAN 4 Dr.: Radio, heater, auto, trans. One owner, tulone red and white. 1959 BUICK INVICTA 2 DR. Hardtop: Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Auto, trans. Calendar of Special Events 1957 CHEV. 4 DR. BEL AIR Hardtop. 10/27 USED MACHINERY —2 Forage unloading wagons with false end gates. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. CLOTHING OBDBB APPOIBTIMO TIMB FOB THURSDAY. OCT. 27 TUESDAY. NOV. 1 BARRY COUNTY MARCHING JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL GAME—Lakeview here on JohnFESTIVAL — At Johnson Field. Thuraday. Oct. 27. at 7:80. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOV. 9 and 10 FRIDAY. OCT. 28 SENIOR PLAY — "The Mate Ani­ HASTINGS SAXON FOOTBALL mal." Central auditorium. Nov. 9 TEAM—Plays nt Greenville at 8 pm. THURSDAY, NOV. 10 HASTING ROTARY PANCAKE MONDAY, OCT. 31 AND SAUSAGE SUPPER — In UNICEP—Trick or Trent for all the Hastings High East Gym ThursWorld's Children from 6:30 to pw. Adults >1j00. Children 75c. —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —Allis Chalmers Forage Blower. 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. Full power; W/walls. GOOD AS NEW 1956 CHEV. 8TA. WGN. V8; Automatic. STORE 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. —18- Hammermlll with feeder at­ tachments. P.T.O. drive. —NEW. New Idea one-row Com Pickers. (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Automatic. BANNER 1O'J W. Htel OBDBB FOB FUBUOATTOM. Millar, <un». l...— Oct. in. isao. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Philip NOTICES Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame NOTICE OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Advantages of Saperflame: OPEN FRIDAY 9 am. to 5:30 pm. tered U.S. Patent Office) an anti-rust inhibitor. Staitlng and burning at- Safety and comfort built-in M37 South WI 5-3400 McAllister Oil Sales National Bank Building Huilag*, Michigan Classified Paragraphs it Clothing Notice* (Your Supplier of 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — 8INGER—Automatic zig sag sewing NOTICE—I have room for one more For women who need a comfort­ machine, A-l condition Sold new ambulatory patient in my home. Phon. WI 5-5022 HaiHngz able support hose. An elastic sheer for over 8245 00, balance due only Mrs. C. O. Case. Phone WI 5­ FOOD nylon without rubber. Researched. 858.65. Buttonholes and mono­ 10/27 3928 10/27 grams without attachments. cobs Pharmacy. Guaranteed. Terms 8125 per FOR SALE — Chrysanthemum Plante, some varieties, 3 for >1. FOR SALE—Girl’s charcoal winter Folly HUI Farm. Nashville, Mich. Hygiene Co. 10/27 coat, size 12. very good condition. Phone OL 3-3351. 10/27 Call WI 5-4742 after 5 pm. tf ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLKANat ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O, ER (Model 60)—Late model, A-l 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. condition, original copt over >149. Meetings every Monday. S pm. tf Equipped with automatic cord winder and pop-out bags. Balance UNMARRIED^ XXPBCTANT due only >36.10, terms >125 per Coniuft a ipecieliet in farm financing. CLEARANCE BALE OF USED MOTHERS wUl receive confiden­ week. Has all cleaning attach CORN PICKERS ’ — Guaranteed tial, sympathetic service for them­ Popcorn --------------5 lb. bag 49c mente. Guaranteed. Call WI 5­ ... 2 seasons to pay. McCormick selves and their child. Call or 5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/27 Model 1 PR—One row pull type. Ground Beef3 lb*. $1.39 write Mrs. Wlzner, D. A. Blodgett $350; McCormick Model No. 34— Hornet! for Children. Grand Rap­ Table Rite Frank*------ lb. 49c Two row mounted. 8195; McCor­ 8INOER 127 — Light fin Uh cabinet ids, Mich. 10/27 model. Special equipment to but ­ mick Model 2-M—Two row mount­ tonhole, darn and embroidery. Angel Food Cake29c ed. >295; New Idea Model 6A— Sews forward and reverse. Com­ Two row pull type: 2 New Idea Powdered Sugar----------- lb. 10c plete balance 84498. terms avail­ Model No. 7—One row pull type: Association able. discount for cash. Call WI 3 Wood Brothers with husking Hi-C Orange Drink21c FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/27 Ionia . . . Phono 98 bed—One row pull type MAKE new modern kitchenette apart­ US AN OFFER ON 4 NEW PICK­ ments, completely furnished, wall Coatset Office l« HASTINGS Ivory Margarine ...5 lb*. $1.00 ERS: New Id«a, One row Model paneling, tile shower and TV. Wednesday at No. 10. New Idea, Two row mount­ Adults only. 850 a month for 116 N. Michigan Avenae ed; McCormick Model 1 PR; Mc­ double. 835 for single. Lease for 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 Cormick Model 2 MH. Will Accept six months or longer. Phone WI Trades. 3 year* to pay. ROMAN- FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars. 100­ 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf 175 lbs. Phone Delton MA 3-3356. OW SALES & SERVICE. Ionia. 10/27 FOR RENT — A nice unfurnished ‘ Mich. 10/27 upstairs apartment <5 rooms and FLORISTS bath). Utilities Included. Call WI. Inzls t on ★ Mitcellaneoue 5-4322 Daytimes—Evenings WI 5­ MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS 5423. tf For the Finest Selection ot See Us Before You Buyl FOR SALE — Apples — Tasker Or­ IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FOR RENT — House and garage. Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, We Sen—We Install—We Service VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try chards. 1 mile 8JZ. of Lake Odes­ 1130 8. Park, Hastings. Cali WO Planters and Arrangements Jacobs* 24 hour film service.'No sa on M-50. Closed Sundays, tf 2-4937, BatUe Creek. Mich. 11/3 charge for oversin print*. tf APPLIANCE BARLOW GARDENS, Florist PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT—Furnished modem one W Help Wanted 1505 S. Jefferson WI 5-50M 200)—available at small rental fee. and two bedroom cottages. Reason tf and two bedroom cottages. Call Episcopal Parish House, or 11/3 Reasonable rental charges. Call MALE OR FEMALE—To wort on Rectory. tf WI 5-3961 after 5:30 evenings, tf survey for new City Directory, pleasant outside work. References HOUSE FOR RENT —At Oil So. HELP WANTED required. Salary and bonus. Ap­ Washington St. Gas heat. Avail­ * For Sale—MlBcellenootM ply Room 7, National Bank Bldg. able Nov. 1. Inquire William Aluminum Scoop Shovels ...>7.75 10/27 schllhaneck. 525 W. Clinton St, BIG EXTRA CASH INCOME OR SALE—Men’s hockey skates, Bam Brooms ...............................2.40 Hastings. Phone WI 5-5063. 10/27 WANTED — Automobile mechanic. FOR YOUR SPARE TIME size 7. Worn a few times, very Barley Forks .............. 550 Experience on Ford products pre­ good condition. Phone WI 5-3539. FOR SALE — Apartment house in Turn your spare time Into extra ferred. Apply Mahler Motor Bales. Calf-teria (nipple pails) .... 350 ca?h Introduce Stark Bros. Amaz­ Middleville. Three apartments. 10/27 ing Fruit Trees. DWARF Fruit Gas heat, excellent income, good Unlverslal Pressure Sprayers FOR SALE—Bathlnette, 810; high Trees. Shade Trees. Shrubs. Rosea, condition throughout, >10,700. DyWANTED—Two women over 35 for 314 gal chair 110. Call Middleville BY etc, to yotfr neighbors. You Invest gert Realty, Phone Cherry 5-7669 office work. Must be able to use 1’4 gal. .......................... no money: make no deliveries. Grand Rapids, or evenings SY 5­ telephone and typewriter. No one Rabbit Feeders ............ You are your own boss. Every 3590 Middleville 11/10 need apply who cannot work a FOR SALE —' Two automatic oil home owner Is a prospective cus­ burners. 825 and 815. Wooden full 40 hour* if the need arises. Chicken Feeders and Watcrers FOR RENT—Two modem and two tomer for you. Write for big boat. 830. Sears motor btke, 860 Reply in own handwriting to Box (at cost) semi - modern rooms. Curtls-EMoney - Making Outfit TODAY. 1400 Virginia 8‘... Lake Odessa 757, c/o Hastings Banner. 11/3 House, 202 W. Court. 10/27 Hog Waterera and Feeders Il’s FREE. Stark Bros. Nurseries 10/37 WANTED—Man to manage a Free At Orchards Co, Box 8501. Louisi­ ana, Missouri. 10,27 Preu crew of boys In the Has­ FOR BALE—6 acres of com In field, 8150; Holstein heifer due Nov. 11, tings area. Write Box 758, c/o 8240; chopper wagon with com Hastings Banner. 10/27 sides, 8225. Phone Delton MA 3­ FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, garage and lot in Freeport. House $2-50 PER HOUR OR MORE—For NOTICES 5086. 10/27 has bath, 12 x 22 carpeted living part or full time route work. 11/3 room, modern kitchen with birch FOR SALE—Two overhead garage cupboards, garbage disposal and doors, 8 ft and 7 ft., complete with man. Write or telephone JAMES NEW WATERPROOF TARP HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER stainless steel sink, kitchen stove hardware for hanging. 825 each BARftriT, 3UU Devonsbore St., also Included. Phone RO 5-8701. Phono Lake Odessa DR 4-7381. Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. WANT AD LATELY? — Whether 5 X 7—$2118 Can be seen evenings or weekends. 10/37 10/27 you want to sell your nouse or tf your car, rent an apartment or •fr For Rent—Mlicadanaouz ★ Houietrailar* furnished room, find suitable help, ★ Situation Wanted low prices. Guaranteed water and or solve any of a hundred and one FOR SALE—30' 3-room trailer. For FOR RENT — Wright saws, chain mildew proof. saws, cement mixer, stalk shred­ WANTED—Baby sitting jobs by 13 lot, hunting lodge or small home. problems, you can depend on a year old girl. Saturdays and eve­ ders, manure loader*. Francisco Equipped. Price >200. McPherson, WINICK SURPLUS Banner *4 for quick, satisfactory ning work. Phone after 4 pm. WI Fann Supply. M-37 So, WI 5­ Lacey road, mite south of county 206 N. MICHIGAN 5-3741. 10/27 MM. 10/37 line. 11/1 PHONE WI 5-3324 U results. Phone WI 5-3411. Sinclair Product*) Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer King-sixe Result* et Small Coat Business Directory HARVEST DAY FOR SWEATERS! . . . We have lota of them for "HIM” and "HER” Wool and Corduroy Skirts GA­ LORE! . . . Still good buys in win­ ter coate. . . . Rubbers for Rainy Days. . . . Still good buys, in shoes. . . . Quantity of matched glass goblets. . . . Still good buys in headgear. ... WALK UP AND SAVE! 11 “BUY WfiERE YOU GET . . Miller Plumbiag fir Heating PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Hutiao WI 5-4454 (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 CLARINCI L MILLIR (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STBWELL BUILDING SERVICE MIMO1IAL MONUMENTS GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 BrMICHIGAN Phone WI 5-43 !• OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Baa. PteM WI 5-J 023—WI 5-5012 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” BLACK DIRT • FILL • SAND GRAVEL • DOZER SERVICE LIME CHIPS Insurance and Bonds KEN'S EXCAVATING JERRY ANDRUS IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY TRACTORS: 1957 John Deere No. 520 Tractor w power steering. Hydraulic and live P.T.O. Only 1.000 hours. Back-Hoe & Loader Ken Saleno, Prop. Phone WI 5-2911 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE 1956 Massey Harris No 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1957 IUC. No 200 Tractor w/2 btm. plow and 2-row cult. Like new! 1955 John Deere No. 60 Tractor w. hydraulic. Live P.T.O. 1953 No. 70 Tractor w/hydrauHc. Live P.T.O. 1952 Ford Tractor. A-l shape with Wagoner manure loader. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE 1942 John Deere B Tractor. Starter and lights. N«w Phon. .. WI 5-5164 John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like New I Day or Night LIST YOUR SALES with 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel True- Haitingv, Michigan “Your CMsoa’a Men* Hmm WI 5-4443 THE 186 AGENCY FOR Ktn Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 INSURANCE Hutiaga ■OUAT w. SHERWOOD. M„. LIFT YOUR SALES WITH State Farm Imurance John Deere No. 50 Com Sheller. Used 1 yr. mounts on 227 mtd. picker. . Cockshutt 1-row Corn Picker. Ujed Wagons and steel Grain Boxes, Dour blades to fit loader. GOODYEAR BROS. . AUCTIONEER HeetMfe Hmm WI 5-2789 AUTO — FIKE BONDS Swanton Insurance WI 5-5711 u Save Every Day Shirkey's I.G.A. LAND BANK Federal Land Bank FARM Office WI 5-SII2 All Forint of liltehelL Avoid Ruit and Condensation Barry's Farm Store 1954 DODGE VS, Automatic. Cell WI 5-3481 H. 102 W. Hl*Is —Smalley Forage & Grain Blower. 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP V8; Automatic. HASTINGS OBDINABOB MQ. 4* AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC 0BDIMAXC1I TflB CITY OF HARTINOR ORDAINS: 2 Dr. GOOD USED CARS 2 New 1960 LARKS mslllncl. CARD OF THANKS tr IN MEMORIAM 195> CADILLAC COUPE 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Biscayne, 6 cylinder, standard 62 Series; Power steering and B Cyl.; Radio, automatic dr. One brakes, new w/wall tires, radio owner, new car trade. ->495 transmission. Large Discount! and all the extras. 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 6 Cyl.; Automatic dr., radio. >450 4 Dr. Hardtop: Brown and white tutone. power steering and brakes, 1955 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL hydramatte, radio, w/walls. 4 Dr.: Full power. Only$395 REAHM MOTOR SALES OBDBB FOB FUBU0ATI0M. NEW LOCATION 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans., radio>495 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. SEDAN LEGALS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CHEVROLET Buy Now! Save $SS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Ill E. Slate WI 5-204 10/27 CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings In these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy. use them when you want to sell. Phone WI 5-3482. NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY $ Farmers Save! Hastings Milling & Supply �PHONE YEAR FOR WANT AD ACTION okvsb fob publication. Cards Of Thanks And in Munnriam Delton Dedicates School, Enjoys 1st Homecoming la tb( Matter it lit* B«tel» o( B*r»l . Hitelte* PtOTtM Pile No- 13,751. Matteo 6 Herebr Given TkM tk.o poti­ on ot Arnold J. Mae Laar, tbe edmlnl*- ltd then In memory of our son and brother, •■lit Probit* Court Donnie Converse, whom God called 'If all the world wait our* to give; To see the one we loved so much Come walking through the door.” Brother! Roger and Stephen Bisters Nancy and Carol HmiIm*. Miaigea CARD OF THANKS SPECIAL ELECTION, I would like to thank relatives, . NOVEMBER S. l»«0 neighbors and friends for flowers, TOWNSHIP or JOHNSTOWN BARRY.COUNTY. MICHIGAN cards and gifts sent me during my PROPOSITION NO. 1 Illness. Special thanks to Drs. Fin­ TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE nic. Phelps and Logan, nurses and nurses’ aids for their, excellent care. Your kindness will long be remem- D.ied OctoMr 13. .1010. Philip H. Miteboll. Ji Richard M. U»urr ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Susie Bever CARD OF THANKS properly I wish to thank the Hastings Mfg. Co. and employees, the Pilgrim Holiness church and the host of friends for the flowers, glfta. cards and many prayers during my stay no. • at Blodgett hospital and sines I proposition TAXRATB LIMITATION INCREASE came home. Gladys Hamblin The whole town of Delton shared the enthusiasm of the students as they all enjoyed the homecoming program Saturday. The celebration began with the Dedication of the new High School. Immediately following was the homecoming parade. Going all oat In typical Delton Seniors Members of the Court were Bill Miller. Marian Payne. Beverly Wooer, Jim Sutherland, Billie Jean Sommervllle and Don Van Nocker. “Delton Education Through The Decades," which was carried out These floats were provided by lhe Montague for lhe float that Ml** high Mrhool classes and school or­ ganizations, and some of the things depleted were the old two-room The Homecoming Queen and schoolhouse, the old high school. Court used thl* float In the big Homecoming parade and again dur­ menlury building and Uie new high ing the half-time parade of floats school building. at the Wayland - Delton football The Sophomore float won first game In the evening, when the King and Queen were crowned by Stu­ prise and the Junior float won sec­ dent Council President Dehn Solo­ ond prize. The Band float won first prize for the organizational floats, mon The King was Doug Vickery, the and the Future Teachers club won Queen, Barbara Krulzcnga, both 2nd prize In that category. The Lions club chicken dinner was well attended and their fund­ raising efforts for new bleachers Delton Area News LEGALS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— lluunga. Michigan 0RDHR FOB PUBLICATION— NOTION OF PUBLIC DALII The following Pep Rally sparked By Alan and Sharon Beebe Uie students and whetted their ap­ petites anew for the football game at 8 pm. The only sour note of the The Delton Fire Dept, meets Oct. 31st at the Piro Station at 1:30 pm. day was the 23-0 loss to Wayland, * Leo Durbin returned home trium­ but spirits brightened at the home­ phant with 10 trout and a 700 coming dance which featured Uie pound elk to his credit after hunt­ Del-tones The cars Unit pulled Uie floats ing In the Prying Pan area in Colo­ rado. The four in the hunting party were furnished by DeNooyer's Bros., bagged three elk. Leo came home by Dewey's Car Palace, Rheam Sales; of Hastings and David Townsend of train and we understand that he sent his luggage on ahead and car­ Gull lake. A tip of the hat to all of those ried his meat (packed in dry ice). * who made the day a success. Cedar Springs. Bunday. Oct. 23rd, to visit their M.Y.F. They took a sack lunch, and the two groups ate around 5:30 pm., and then enjoyed a program which featured a movie By Mrs. Edu Brown entitled. "This Is Life," followed by singing and Scripture. * Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Elliott, who fell re­ Mrs. Floyd Morford called on Mr. ,cently at her home has returned and Mrs. Frank King of Charlotte from the hospital and Is being: Sunday evening. * Twenty-five at- ,cared for at the Victor Jones home. tended the Ladles Aid meeting Oct * Tbe W8CS Is sponsoring a ba19th, at Kinsley Hall. Hostesses . were Mrs. Jason Willison, Mrs. 'Saturday. Nov. 6. Come for fried Floyd Morford and Mrs. Max Bow­ chicken supper and shop at the en. * Last Thursday. Oct. 20th, the booths. Public Is Invited. ★ The Barry County Fire Service Assort- ,Couples Club Is having a HoBo at Ion. an organization of all fire Halloween party al the Art Winters departments In Barry county, met Bam Oct. 29. Bring your ticket. in Freeport at the Fire Station to Messrs Mearl Kelley. John Bamdiscuss problems, receive instruc­ tion on new methods of fire fight­ fielcl. Roger Davis. Jack Holden andTHlld Hagen and their families ing. etc. The next meeting will be spenfc the weekend al tbe Daveveld at Hastings in December followed ' cottage at Houghton lake. by a January meeting in Delton. Mike Hagen ran Into a lamp post Don Moody and Basil Johnson while playing hide and seek. Six wUl attend a meeting, Nov. 3, at lhe State Police Post at Paw Paw on 'stitches were required to close the school fire regulations as the guests 'cut over his eye. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peters are visiting their of Lynn Stcdge. chief of the Barry, Prairieville. Hope Fire department. grandma; Elwood Ferguson ot New­ * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco ark. IU. Before Uiey return they were visited by her nephew, John will also visit their daughter. Mrs. Potter of Wisconsin Dells. Swartz, his’wife and two daugh- Francis : ters, Vickie and Mickle, of Augusta, Wli. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towne Sunday. They all went to visit son. 1and daughter, Connie of Plainwell James, and new granddaughter were Sunday guests of Mrs. Haxel Sunday evening on Pleasant Lake ,Nunnemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wade road. * Mr. and Mrs. Van Him­ Towne of Delton called there in the bergen from Elkhart, Ind., were 1afternoon. Robert Donovan of Marshall visiting friends in Delton this past spent Saturday night with his weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harrington 1grandmother. Mrs. Clara Donovan Mrs. Donovan accompanied lilm to wish to thank their friends for al) Marshall where she will spend the of the acts of kindness upon the . week with another grandson. Larry deatii of their uncle. “Tinker” Har­ Donovan and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. rington. Contributions of money i Ora 6. Riggle. Jr., of South Bend. which had been gathered have been Ind., are the parents of a baby girl donated equally to the Boy ScouLv named Susan Marie, weight 6 lbs.. Camp Fire Girls, and Cub Scouts in . 8 oss. bom Oct. 15. Mrs. Riggle Is memory of Mr. Harrington. ♦ Mrs. , Nina Bolyen was busy this year in lhe former Charlotte Walters, her duties as township clerk. She !daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wal­ made out 158 new registrations, ters of Hickory Corners. The Simmonds - Williams Unit which she says is quite a few more than the new registration in 1856. Auxiliary met at the Legion Home A total of 1.022 voters are registered at Hickory Comers on Monday. The Unit was visited by Mrs. Ora Walk­ in Barry township. On Nov. 8th. . voters in Precinct 1 will go to the er. Fourth District President from Mrs. Dorothy Miller. Fourth Masonic Temple In Hickory Cor- Sturgis; , ners, and voters in Precinct 2 will ;District 1st vice president from go to the Community Hall in pel- .White Pigeon; Mrs. Jean Tozer. Fourth District secretary from Stur­ ton. The Baptist church Invites every- !gis. Mrs. Ada Bogart. Dept, of one to come to the Harvest Festival 'Michigan Chaplain from Hastings Family Night that will be held at the church Friday at 7. Bring your own silverware and sandwiches. Halloween parties that have been planned by the church are: Jr. High studsnto party at 7 pm. at Harolfi Honeywell's, Saturday night; Sr. High students party at 7 pm. Sat­ urday evening, at the church, and Mrs. Sloan's and Mrs. Slocum's Be­ ginner's and Primary classes will meet at Mrs. Slocum's house after school on Monday. Oct. 31st. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Waterhouse visited Delton ' for the dedication of the new high I school and lhe homecoming parade. I October 21, 1960 Their daughter. Joy, stayed on ln| Hickory Corners PACIFIC PINANCK CORP FINANCIAL STATXMBNT BARRY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY HmUdii. Mkkl(u LIABILITIES 1*00 ...* 1,500.00 500.00 • 3,000.00 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— I,BUS.00 1.705.00 3.77S.OO *.•00.30 1.010.11* .| V.S55.3S . 75O.UO . 133.00 . 0,130.00 SOO.UP FlrTAL HE< EIITN . 533.00 170.40 iil.o.) 500.00 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— TOTAL PREMIUMS PAID ON ALL EXHIBITS 1»SO □0.00 nu 200.00 NUMBER OF PEOPLE ATTENDING THE FAIR (OH APPROXIMATE NL'MIiER) ...... *'•:■ i'. ....... You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY 13 M. Hlil< ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. From the Following Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Hastings Motor Sales Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery USSD CARS Plume WI 5-2454 sad WI 5-3901 WI 5*8251 Cot. RUBLES School Class Officers are follows: Senior President. Bair; vice president, Dick Ridgway; Funeral services for Clarence secretary. Barbara Hoover; ^rvas' । uuven*. Stevens. tn. 87. wno who aiea died aouuc about o 0 am. am. urer, Lorraine Pierson. Student M0n(lay at'his farm home about a a"‘Jr mile north ot Delton, were Item M Bmhh ml Don HolUMhun. j, p„ „ t„. HentonJnnior Claaa — President. Bob; Smith Funeral home. Fwne; vice prmldenl. Lonnie John-1 Th, R„ A j Burkner »mrletrek; woreUry. Bewrly RMmutko; ,„d trekwrer. Mwrllyn Chkpmut: Ser-| geant-at-Arnu, Darrel Orimn; Stu-! dent Council Representatives. I ,bom on Nov. 1. 1872, tn Yankee Eileen Lindsey and Doug erase I Springs township, the son of Peter I Sophomore Cl as* — Prtaldcnt. and Clara Ann <Hoard' Steven*. i John Gallagher; vice president, Phil He had lived In the Delton com­ Lazarus; secretary, Kay Wooer; munity since 1925. He married' treasurer. Frances Beaugrand: Stu­ < ■ ■ VK ■ V dent Council Representatives, Pat Blanche Morehouse on June 15- ■■■ 1025. at Go5hen. Ind She died on L | Bl O H l 1JSI lU Tatro and Ron Nottingham. Freahman Claaa—President, Jerry Aug. is. 1955. Mr. Stevens Is survived by a step-1 —— Francisco; vice president. Russ Freeman; secretary. Mike St. Clair; daughter. Mrs Milton । Frances • treasurer. Jerry Knowlton; Student Townsend of St. Louis. Mich., four Council Representative, Judy grandchildren; 19 great grandchil­ dren: a brother. Ray Stevens, of Arndt and Gregg Booma. 8lh Grade—President. Gary Ford; Terre Haute. Ind,, and u sister, secretary, Mike Martin; treasurer. Mrs. Lizzie Jones, of Middleville. Debra Scott; Sergeant - al - Arms, Gene Nusbaum; Student Council Representatives, Janet Wheeler and Neal Tack. ■ 7th Grade—President. Alice Hon­ eywell; vice president, Harien Gates; secretary Barbara Bablsh. October 19th there was a meet­ treasurer. David Mercer; Student ing of the OKS. at the Masonic Council Representatives, Alice Hon­ Temple In Hickory Comm to In­ eywell and Kathy Tewell. stall 1960-61 officers Mrs. Bliss Boulter was Installed as I 2-Piccc The Future Teachers Club ofAcer* are: President, Marion Payne; Worthy Matron Worthy Patron | Cnlioe vice president.* Phyllis Gainder; was Vern Sherrod. Associate Matron. Living KOOm JUIteS secretary - treasurer, Sandy Smith,____ ______________ _ Reva,_______ Orbeck;_______ Associate Patron. 3Piece and Student Council representative,, Russell Peabody; Secretary. Mane Nancy Hagerman. jPeabody; Treasurer, IleeneBarnum; The Future Business Club officers j Conductress. Betty Roat; Associate are: President. Barbara Hoover; r ‘ ............ ~ Conductress. Lisa ..Philpott; Chap— , r . vice president. Sandy Smith; secre­ lain. Margaret Boulter: Marshal, | DCOfOOm OUliCS tary, Shirley Dudley; treasurer. Mildred Boulter; Organist. Fem ' Lorraine Pierson, and Student Pierson; Adah. Carol Fulton; Ruth. Council representative, Dorothy Avis Hayward; Esther. Ella Pier­ Fisher. . son; Martha. Barbara Hicks; Elec-;^. .. r . The English IV class held a straw ta. Jackie Baker; Warder. Ethel, UinetiC bCtS vote Tuesday. Oct. 25th. for the Van Nocker; Sentinel. Richard Bar­ purpose of determining which presi- num; Soloist. Janet Cheney. Ameri­ denlial candidate is favored at Del­ can Flag-bearer. Sam Philpott: ton High. The vote extended from Christian Flag-bearer. Neva Husthe 7th through 12th grades. The song; Eastern Star Flag - bearer, results will be In the next issue. Wilma Armstrong; Bible Ceremony, Mary Kiblinger; Prompter. Doris and Mrs. Evelyn Curtis Fourth Kelley; Instructresses. Mildred District Chaplain from Hastings. Boulter and Jessie McArthur. The Installing officers were: Plans were announced for the An­ Helen Boulter; Marshal. nual* in Legion ’s Party be Matron. held the Children HorneOct 31 at ,to fl 30 HmreT; Chaplain. Samuel m2 BeJerl^roS cimnuniiv n™11"- Ontanist. Kathryn Mott. BATTLE CREEK GOING OUT OF THE rUKNI IUKE BUSINESS Mrs. Bliss Boulter Installed as O.E.S. Worthy Matron Sectional Suites Bedroom Suites | Dining Room Suites Mattresses - Springs Hollywood Beds Bunk Beds Odd Pieces Lamps munltv children to attend Prizes1 Hasting*, Each aiu will reel., a prut. Mr. Installing Soloists. B““n“ •“ Bonnle J“" Bou"‘r Evelyn Jenison. Drill capt. reported Ray and LaDore Ireland of East that the Drill Team won a trophy j.I Lansing were Wednesday callers at for the best marching unit at the I the Earl Rothaar home. Mrs. Vid Fire Prevention Parade In Hartford j Roe of Fremont was a Friday caller. on Oct. 8. She also reported that Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel were lhe Drill Team participated in lhe In Detroit a week ago Sunday to see Homecoming Parade at Delton on her brother. E. R. Moran, who » Oct. 22. Jerry Metzger, child wel­ very ill. Last Sunday the Fay Hum­ fare chairman, recalled the Joint' mels. Mr. and Mrs Guy Hummel meeting with the Legion on Oct. 17. of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mta when Mr. Jake Terpstra, Supt. of and Mr*. E. L. Appelman of Nash­ the Legion sponsored Children's ville were guests at a carry-in din­ On Sale to the Public at Unusual LIQUIDATION PRICES! Here Are a Few of the Sensational GUARANTEED QUITTING BUSINESS TRUSS FITTING BARGAINS br­ EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ..$21.77 A _ ..$$8.77 69.95 Inner Spg. Mattreuot .$48.77 PRICELESS .$48.77 RECIPE Feeder pigs __$8-$22.75 Top calves_____ $32-$38.50 SecQnds___________ $26-$32 In a health emergency, the little slip of paper on which your physician writes his prescription is priceless. You wouldn't part with it under any circumstances. However, once the emergency has passptl, human nature being what it is. you arc apt Walldorff Furniture to forget how Valuable the prescription Phone WI 5-5105 Top hogs __$17.5O-$18.IO Bulls i. Hereby (ll«rn. Thai the pellAlfred R. William., the Admlnif ___________ $15-$17.90 Second grade hogs --------------------- $17-$17.50 Sows ... Boars Lambs _. Hartom’s Sunoco Station Tables Sofa Beds, etc ner al lhe home of the Merrill guest. Mr. Terpslra showed slides Hinckley* at Nashville to help Mrs. taken at the Billet showing the Hinckley celebrate her birthday. beauty of its setting amidst the lakes, the children and the improve­ ments that have been made in the past few years. The Billet is a home for veteran's children who are temporarily In need of assistance. The Post Unit gave Mr. Terpslm a check for $50 00 to be added to a special activities fund to be used $229 2-Pc. Living Room Suites .$161 directly for the children's enjoy­ --$158 ment. Corsages were presented to ink C^alwl SWi> ..$158 the guests by the Unit President. Mrs. Mamee Davis. The tables were ---$48 decorated with fall flowers and $29.88 $350 3-Pc. Sectional Suites ...$259 Nunnemakcr and Mrs. Lclha Phllpolt. The next regular meeting will .......... .................................. _ $19 be Nov. 14. Honing, Phong WI 5-2432 - ■ -»'«• $I2-$I5.25 ...$11.5O-$I2 __$15-$)8.1O really was. Maybe you even grumble a little LOREN COPPOCK Top Coif, $38.50 Russell Smith, Sand Lake Auctioneer Top Hogs. $18.10 Froaccs Coleman, Hastings Phone Top Lambs. $18.10 OPEN NIGHTS 1 at its out-of-pocket cost, falling to remember the doctor's professional skill, MON. - THURS. - FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. DURING THIS SALE the countless hours of pharmaceutical research and many other factors that made the "recipe*' possible in a health crisis. Permit our prescription department to till your next “recipe for lieallh. Open Daily at 10 A.M. LIBERAL TERMS at the Green Stamp Store and Beef cows ____$10-$15.60 LUMUR . . COAL . . PAINT ‘77,000 WORTH OF FINE Young beef ___$l7-$22.90 Hastings Lumber and Coal Redeem Your Stamp* PAGE FIVE Common b culls _5$18-$26 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. Ntete of Michl* MkWgaa FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Section Two 1, SALES Delton al the home of Mr. and Pr-ent Henorable Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin until Sun­ liter ot I’rolMli' - day evening when she went back home with the M.YF. group on their trip to Cedar Springs. WI 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service WI 5-3481 1 . 1 UeltOn f. otlldentS THE Hastings banner. Thursday, October um Name Class Retired Farmer Officers for 1960-61 Dies at Home Delton High 45 E. Michigan Ave. as Clau — Gary North of Delton n FREE DELIVERIES Hickory Comers OR-17526 Phone WI 5-2871 Delton, Michigan DON’T MISS IT! �To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD HOME ON 1 ’/a LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FIRST WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large k.ichen living room,, bedroom, balh and utility room down and iwo bed­ rooms up. Ga> furnace. Lor* of J ade Garage and workshop A real buy at$11,000 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down Two large bedrooms and bath up. Gas furnace and attached garage Nice lot and in good location This has been reduced to --SI2.600 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th., can txr bought with $500.00 down. Coed location and on blacktop road — — $6,500 HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL. Gas furnace and double garage Fcur bedroom-. Small down payment------.... .$4,500 INCOME PROPERTY well located and always rented Will tjkp a cheap house as down payment or sell for .......--------- .$I 2.000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close Vo school. $800 NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, nice level tot,lot, an all ror for --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _C__----------------------- $15,750 HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DININfi AREA TOGETHER, living room, music rocm. bedroom, bath and utility room down. Three large bedrpoms up. Large glassAd porch, basement and oil furnace. Garage and lots of nice shade. Terms to reliable party--- $10,000 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down Four bedrooms up. good basement, garage and shade $12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with’ kitchen, dining room, living room and balh down. Four bedrooms up. Full basement. Good basement barn Good soil and lays good. $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down . .....$9,500 TWO ^PARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living rocm. bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Furnace and garagex------------------------ $15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles frpm Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in Real buy--------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us------------------- --------- ---------------------------------------------- $8,500 WE HAVE SOME LARGE HOUSES in good condition with four to six bedrooms. These are reasonably priced and in the best location. beach. Kitchen and dining, living area, and utility room down and three bedrooms and bath up. Washer and dryer goes with the place. fronlage. Back lot 32'/ix235 plus 7Mi Joint driveway$18,500 GOOD TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Lot 32 x 112. This building is In good condition suitable for Professional Offices. Good parking polntment $16,000 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basemint and forced air furnace $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Good location and nice lake •of...................... $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, Irving room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only..$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomoi WI 5-4143 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 37, 1MB PAGE eight Section Two ■ Warne Lyrfy and sprained ankle for Lawrence Barry, w Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin were callers Wednesday at the Henry Niemeyer home near Caledonia. * Monday evening callers st Jerry Andrus’ were Mr. a three weeks’ trip through the und Mrs. Desire Colllge of Battle East tn New York. New Hampshire. Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne PenVermont, Massachusetts and Cana­ nlngton, Jr., and family from Lan­ da. They visited many historical sing and Harold Pennington and places ot Interest. * Callers the pasti son from Battle Creek took dinner .T. week .s at u.e the uume home u. of -r. Mr. uno and ar, Mrs. * Sunday with the home folks and the William J. Drake of Lansing wps ;Ben Cowles were Mr and Mrs. Gay|"’en we.nl,hun“nJL ^Un^TnW“ I re-elected to the office of Master of ;Norton of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs . Laymen • Oay at the church. ServFred Bechtel of Gun lake and Mrs V"?” Ch",e °f J°^ i the Michigan State Grange at the ; voung people p ayed farm organizations' 87th annual ;Lida Southard of Quimby w The The ’s Fellowship evening class*,”'22' M on chair electrical ' convention being held at Michigan Women ' °' State University in East Lansing. tof the Church of the Brethren w.Il 1?Stn!mrn? The,^oun8 this week Thursday evening lhe church “n“’ Thejeripture and , Drake has held the post since 1952. meet । I Former AaaisUnit Steward Grov- >with Mrs. Guy Kontner. W Mr. and I -• •‘ye‘ weIT “I’"1 „ y , | er Grigsby of Allegan was elected Mrs. ; Royal Frantz of Potterville I “enney and Mrs Ruslne read a Overseer, second ranking officer, were Sunday afternoon callers at beautiful poem. We ore proud of to succeed Joseph Garman of ।the home of Mr. and Mra. Stanley 1 our youn* fo,k- °"e h the Sunrtftv teacher of a class Mendon. ;Manker. * Mrs. Floyd Kimble was S^001 8uPL Mrs. Garman was elected State n • Monday visitor with her mother I’"*'’ onc u the P'anlst while all the Charles Farthing ’ others are reliable and willing to Lecturer to take the place ot Merrill Mrs I Mrs. Hurry Swanson of Lansing j he,P- * Mrs- Mftr,e Valentine fell Eady of Grant, who lias held the I was a Thursday caller with Mrs 1 Friday evening ,when returning office since 1952. The following officers were re- 6 ! W. Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Orley I home from ft P T A- meeUng and Balyeat of Sparta were Tuesday i injured her ankle severely. As yet with *7" her Sliter. sister. Mrs. Mrs. Win Wm ' ‘the y orr *r* nos not auro sure whether Rnlmr I-nnsino Seen-- visitors W1U1 "ey wnruicr ssmall Tnrk FuJhL Warner. They were callers at thc bones have been broken or not. J »< , M £ \ home of Mrs r o Rnai.rt., Mr. and and Harold Johnsoof Mr. Mm.Mrs. Harold Johnson -----------ward: Mrs. Jean liasslng. Kalarna- home of Mrs. R. G Row lader and Tuesday overnight guests with.Mr. ’ «ke Odessa were Sunday visitors at zoo. Chaplain: Jesse Trltten. Ply­ Clark ★ *»Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Hershbenrer Thev r ’1”1' Oversmith's. -*• mourn. Treasurer; Fred mouth. rreo Miller. Miner, do Do-waginc. Gatekeeper; Martha Hale. 'en. ™ „f®r *l}e Jerry Andrus and Mrs. Rex Frisby winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sumner. Flora; and four members “ ,nUr * Mr Mr* Pr “n*r NieiM'"’ were callers Saturday at the home of lhe new baby at Rowlader's ’In of the Executive Committee—StanWoodland. of Mr. Wayne Hazel and Miss Gaye man. St. Johns. George Raynard. Klkftra at the Seymour Christian Pickford, and Richard Wright. Reformed church In Grand Rapids Munson. They will live in Mr. and Mra. Earl Other new officers are: Mr. and Engles’ house in north Woodland. Mrs. Don Wheat. Grant, Assistant Steward and Lady Assistant Ste­ Mrs. Kenneth Parker was elected ward respectively: Beulah Winters. president of the St. Rose Guilds at Battle Creek. Ceres and Marie The­ the annual meeting held Tuesday len. Dewitt. Pomona. Coldwater was night. chosen as the site of the 1961 State By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Grange convention. • vice president. Mrs. Francis Gog­ Mrs. Mae Oversmlth won first In gins waa elected secretary and the Slate Grange dn her crocheted ; Mn. Rudolph Flora treasurer. tablecloth and it will be sent on to 1 The Guild members voted to pre­ the National Grange in North; sent a 83.000 memorial to the St. Carolina. She also won 3rd prize on Rose Development Fund, the type By Mn. Keith Farlee a buffet set. * Football casualties i recently were a broken arm for date. Alvah Cooper from Conrad. Iowa, was a guest recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt where1 he visited his sister, Mrs. Mabie Hullinger. of Royal Oak who wm visiting nt the Hewitt home. * John Warner from Peru, 8. A . and sister,' Mrs. Michael Dabakey. and children ' from Grand Rapids were visitors Friday with their grandmother,1 Mrs. William Warner, and their father. Harold Warner. John left Saturday for his return to Peru. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Niethamer,! Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising and Mrs. > Republican Bertha Flory were Sunday evening 1 supper guests with Mrs. Ernest Tucker of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease were visitors at the home of their daughter near San­ dusky for a few days while Mr. Sease enjoyed some hunting. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles were Mrs. William Stebbins of HMtings. Dr. Winifred McLarvy of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Florence Green. * Mrs. Earl Engle left th Li week for Florida where she will spend the Winter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bcgerow and son. | Bob. and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Steele and family were Sunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs Nicho­ las Medendorp of Grand Rapids. The dinner was honoring the birth­ day anniversary for John Bcgerow. I* Sunday. Oct. 16. Mrs. Fiances Cowles Williams and family left Detroit by plane for Germany to Join her husband. M Sgt. John Wil­ liams. who Lx there. * Sunday din­ Your Vote is Solicited on the Basis of ner guesU with Mrs. Elsie Farthing were Mrs. Agncss Hewitt and Mrs. Capability. Dependability and Experience. Elsie Potter. ' Leon Tyler and daughter. Cheryl, were weekend visitors in Detroit ~ , . wl th Mrs. Paul Eglekroud.. They went for Mts. Tyler who, with her, skier, Mrs. Eglekroud. had enjoyed, Michigan Grange Elects Officers At 87th Conclave II St. Rose Guild Names Officers, Presents Memorial Carlton Center S.W. Woodland A next of the Wm. Kirkpatricks canlc eruptions In Hawaii. Perhapa on Sunday was Haruo Honma, who many will remember him since he la the County Agricultural Agent of spoke last year at the Presbyterian Wahiawa. Hawaii. He wm en route Church Fellowship. Mrs. Harry Corbet lift Wednes­ to Florida where he is to receive the Distinguished Service Award for be­ day to visit friends In Detroit for ing the most outstanding County bert J. Pitman. 78. pastor of the Agricultural Agent In lhe United Junior Tobias spent the weekend First Congregational church at Lake States. While at the Kirkpatricks-------hunting with his uncle, Mason fo­ he showed pictures of recent vol- 'bias. ens Chapel In Lake Odessa Friday at 2 pm. Burial will be made at Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Pitman died at 7:45 ajn. Tuesday at Pennock hospital after being hospitalized for five weeks following a stroke. Rev. A. J. Pitman of Lake Odessa Dies ccpled lhe Congregational pas­ torate. He had been prominent Ln civic and community affairs. /Rev. Pitman was born on July 15, 1884, In Oreenspdnd, Bonlvlsta Bay. Newfoundland, the son of William and Jessie Pitman. He began his career as a minister at the age of 10. He started os a school teacher and minister Ip Newfoundland, where lhe two .vocations were com­ bined. He came to the United States His first pastorate was at Russell. N. D.. as a Methodist minister. From there he went to Warwick, N. D.. where he met and married Ethel Richardson on Nov. 6. 1907. His other Methodist pastorates In­ cluded Tolley. Starkweather. N. D..; Rosenerans. Moline. Rutland and Thawville. III. While at Thawville he received a call from the Grand­ ville. III. Congregational church, which he accepted. He served In Boston f of ill health. When hla health be­ came better, he accepted the Lake Odessa pulpit. Rev. Pit ------ ---Is ----------*—* by *— his Pitman survived wife. Ethel; one daughter. Mrs. Raymond (Marv» Kolenda. Grand Rapids: a son. Lt. Richard Pitman. Jacksonville. Fla.; six grandchil­ dren. and five sisters. LOANS You Can-Get '25 <• '500 • To consolidate overdue blits • To pay seasonal expenses • For emergency needs XxjX 1^ 'x51 4 *_> • j 1 • To repair your house or car mgj jo Lynn Brown, Mgr. WI 5-3424 112 S. JaHatsoa, Hastlap Hastings—Fri. & Sot., Oct. 28 & 29 Mr. and Mrs Dale Larabee and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning at­ tended the funeral of their uncle. Joe Brown, at Grand Rapids Satur­ day. ELECT Merl H CAMPBELL want io bur FESTIVAL SPECIALS! Barry County SHERIFF ' VOTE TUESDAY NOV. 8th Kiverside It may shock you to learn that the big icicles which hang from your eaves every winter are costing you a lot of money. These icicles are formed by the melting snow on your roof — and the snow is melted by the heat loss through your roof. . WARDS -OWN FAMOUS BRAND RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE mwsr FEST IVAL SPECIAL Fri. & Sat Oct. 28 & 29 big 23"* picture! big $42 savings! AIRLINE CONSOLE TV WITH NEW EXPANDED RECTANGULAR SCREEN ----- 1----- Is Your House Leaking Dollars? You can save up to 50% on fuel by insulating the attic floor and sidewalls of your house with FOREST WOOL, a light, loose in­ sulating material originat­ ing from select pulp woods, which can be blown into every nook and comer and fill every air space to make a perfect insulating blanket for your home. IforbwiI |l N5ULATI □ N| R«0. 329.93 229.95 i‘5» *188 You get more picture on this new squared-corner screen; excellent local and suburban reception. 2 high fidelity speakers are mounted in front for proper sound direction. Traditional cabinet design Is in rich mahogany veneer. Blond or walnut, $10 more. measured diagonally RIVERSIDE SNO-TREADS 1088 H *Plul excise tax No troda-in needed 12-MONTH NATIONWIDE OUARANTU Only selected tire eatings are used ... then re­ treaded from sidewall to sidewall. 7.1O-1S, 8.OO-1413^t« 7.60-15, 3.50-1414.33* Approved for FHA loans. Ask us for a FREE esti­ mate of the cost of insulat­ ing your home. FOREST WOOL pays for itself in fuel saved. You are paying for insulation anyway why not get it? WE GIVE S. & H. Green Stamps POWER GRIP NYLON deep-tread snow tires *TVbeUgl 1ft88’ I Cl 6.70-IS . 7 JO-14 k ■ 24-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE • Rugged nylon cord construction re­ sists dangerous road impacts Deep-gripping tread gives safer Hastings No Monthly Payments Until February On All Appliances and Low, Low Down Payment, too! LUMBER & COAL traction in mud or snow 7.10-13, 8.00-14 blackwall.... MR* 7.60-15 blackwoil. 2X88* COMPANY 306 E. Court St. SATISFACTION GUARANTSiD “ Ph. WI 5-4314 . �I s! i« V For Quality You Bakery Announces New Process for Should Gather Making Bread Eggs 5 Times Daily I. r 1958-69 seasons show that 86 28 per­ cent of the 602.008 eggs gathered were laid before noon, according to the researchers. In addition. 1050-00 figures show that 30 percent of the 561.755 eggs gathered were laid before 8 am.. 11. 18 percent between 11 and I pm., and 12 percent between 1 and 4 pm. ' • The generally accepted recom­ mendation has been to gather eggs two to three times a day. Based on the results at Chatham, the poultry researchers suggest that collecting eggs more frequently In th* morning may greatly help to। keep egg quality at It* highest. r PHONE"* A HEAT ORDER REST-PACKED PATSYI COAL J HASTINGS cum a bean 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 Name St. Martin FTD Representative n. gelher—this latter method result- -Tender - Curling" to essentially different from either of these. A machine has been perfected Unit gently coils or curls a single section of Butternut dough, before ft goes Into the baking pan. This tender­ toe* the dough by stretching the cells. It also presses, out air bubble*, giving lhe finished loaf a smoother, finer texture. "We expected our new process to give us a Butternut that was more tender, on the other hand, and finner and finer - textured on the other," says Duard Enoch, director of products research of Interstate "But as we perfected our process, we also learned that our new curled bread could be baked longer. And long, alow baking in the oven, to why our new finer-textured, more -------------------------------------- Z lender Butternut taste* better." BUT ’O November b, — '960. ZZ------------------------- 1—1 Avoid ‘Witch’s Brew’ of Trouble On Halloween Carl H. Smith has been named manager of sales engineering for the E. W. Bliss Company. Canton Division, It was announced by John A. Lindberg, division manager. Smith joined lhe Bliss Company In 1851 a* a tool engineer and pro- Since then, he has held various manufacturing positions as well as sale* responsibilities. Prior to his new appointment, he waa Project Manager of special and government contracts In the sales engineering department. In hl* new position, he will be responsible for sales engineering In­ cluding estimating, contact and customer relations for lhe division Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deakins vlslted relatives in Lansing and 6t. Johns on Thuraday of last week. WELCOME to HASTINGS Festival-Fri. & Sat, Oct 28 & 29 To avoid a witch's brew of trouble ■ goblin* who became carries* with this Halloween, pediatricians at The I fire.. University of Michigan Medical. The doctor* urge homeowner* to Center offer these guides for the keep porch lights on for the guldsafety Of your favorite spook: anr, ance nf of smafMir amateur and Inavnarl.nNrl Inexperienced Most Important, they say. to to spooks. Although these hoodooshave make sure your demon has plenty a legendary ability to walk through ot visibility." He should be able to walls, the doctors observe that they see through his mask or shroud. have an uncanny way of tripping over bushes, step* and lawn furni­ htm. ture and skinning their ectoplasm. Luminous tape 1* In vogue tor all! Low-flying witches and gallop­ sprites, ghouls and wizards say the ing goblins should positively not enhance* the spookiness of the cos­ menu, warn the University pedlatume and helps ward off such dan­ haunting a hospital. gers as automobiles One of the most common diseases It's also a good idea to carry a flashlight, but no open flame such at Halloween, cay the doctors, 1* as candles or oil lanterns. Each "Poltergeist Dyspepsia." a sudden Halloween, hospitals repair burned stomachache caused by too many and too varied trick-or-treat good- Area Children to Trick for UNICEF Hastings children as well as chil­ dren in Nashville and many other area communities, will dress in Hal­ loween costumes and go out for a different kind of "trick or treat" again this year. Unlted Nations International Childrens' Emergency Fund. Trick or treat for UNICEF, after 10 years and 10 giant steps forward, is now a Halloween tradition and American children in mare than 10.000 communities agree that the "trick" Is to "treat” children in other parts of lhe world to the benefits that UNICEF can give. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mra. Robert Bcott as representatives of the Hastings Women's club are coordinating the program here Mrs Fred Porteou*. president of lhe Wo­ men's club, said about 8300 waa col­ lected last year. In Nashville lhe children will ..ring doorbells throughout the vtl- Science knows of no sure cure for this eerie Indigestion, except mod­ eration However. If it comes and if it persists it would be best to hop on your broom and go sec your family doctor. The U-M doctors recommend five additional precautions if you want to come through Halloween with a whole hoodoo: Check costume* for fire haxards; use burnt cork and I cosm*Uca-to> fmftienee to masks to aid visibility; warn youngsters re1 peatedly about going into the street; make sure spooks under 8 have an older wizard to guide them; and. finally, when staging a party at home, don't make it too ghoulish or you may frighten the wit* out of the younger goblins. ■ After all. say the doctors, they're just like children. r raprmnutlve for FlorlsU' Telegraph Delivery Association. Secretary of State James M. Hare Martin will assist members in this At the regular meeting of the । area in extending the national and Kellogg Consolidated Board of Edu>)o’- * — Council meeting. has listed the names ot Barry Coun­ international flowera-by - wire serv- cation held Monday. Oct. 17. the; Court House. 1:30 pm. ly ty lnen men O and na women wno who nave have been own ice. On behalf of the a—rwtntinn | board went on record favoring the Nov. 3 — Kiwanis Farmer Trip to appointed or re-appointed Notarie* he will also investigate florists ! sale of the two rural schools. King , MSU. 9 am. - 4 pm. Public during the past three months, ■•eking membership in FTD. St. «nd Kirby as soon as proper ar- ' Cut 4H lrees .. .. attended ------ . ----------------------------। 7 _ 4h tv show-Channri 6. Martin District-----------Representrangements can be made •live Orientation Meetings at InterSupt. Frank Gorniek w« “■ Barry- county persons named by ras auth12:45 pm 4H Nut tree project national FTD Headquarters in De- . orlsed to advertise tne the King school Nov. « — Laundry Clinic. MSU Hare as notaries are John W. tfoit on Oct. 13 and 14. ! for sale and ’ to accept...................... public blds j Reservation* mad* thru Extension Beedi*, 3716 Curtis road. Nashyllle; ', for " “ purchase *■ -----*“■* Office. Court House. the of* the school. Mauson G Couch. 3786 Wall Lake Nov. 18—Home Economics Exten­ road. Hastings; Joe Kenneth Daniel. I A general review of the school's, insurance program was made with sion Leaders Training Meeting. R4 Hastings William D. Ellis. R4. Hastings: Geneva Paul. R5 Has­ no special action taken until more IOOF Hall - 1:00 to 3 00 pm Nov. 14 — Soil Conservation DLs­ tings; Gerald E. Henning. 295 Wash­ , Information 1* available ington street. Middleville Ruth A. The board agreed unanimously to, trict Directors Meeting. 8 pm. Klevom. 620 W Madison. Hastings: Court House. again participate In the 1860-61 Na.. ....____________ .. Josephine A. Pomeroy. R6. Box 872; lional Defense Education Act and Nov. 16 —4H Club Officers train- Jane G Sim. 537 W Walnut. Hos­ i Instructed the school administration ing school. 8 pm. Court House. tings: Maxine L Springer. 236 W. to purchase science, matnemaiics. mathematics. ------------ •------------South street. Hastings and Ellzaforeign language, and testing ma­ terial* under this program. The, Mrs George Brown and daughter, beth I Wilcox. R1 Nashville i school district to reimbursed 54 per- 1Diana, entertained at lhe grand Hiller street elementary school and of the Punna Ralston Mill­ cent of the cost from federal funds. opening 1 the W K. Kellogg High school met ing Co in Edwardsburg on Satur­ Mra Gertrude Ruslne will be host in a Joint session at the high school, Supt. Gornlck briefed the board ,day Mrs. Brown played lhe organ j on the present enrollment of 1.020 throughout the afternoon. Diana to the Carlton WSCS Thursday. building Thuraday. Oct. 13. pupils and Indicated that lhe pres­ presented some vocal solos and was Nov 3. at 130 Guests arc welcome , ent facilities are now used to the also a member of the vocal trio. I maximum with some overcrowding Uie oUier members being Sherry Goodwill Birthday Club | in the Junior-Senior High school The Goodwill B|[jhday Club it nd Wanda Wilson. The trio also menlary addition. After a lengthy discussion the sang over the Elkhart. Ind., radio meets with Mra Fred Smith Nov 3 at 12 30 Potluck dinner. station board meeting Monday. Nov. ", a special election tin Nov. 28 when to review and study the present voter* of lhe district will voice building fadlilies and possible fu­ their opinion on a 1125.000 propo­ ture needs. sition. The administration was asked to The new addition call* for two have available for discussion at the additional classrooms which would permit moving the Kindergarten meeting materials on the present curriculum, present facilities as to children, now attending the Belgh teaching stations and possible fu­ njral school, into lhe elementary building; a multi-purpose room; ture needs as to curriculum expan­ toilets; administrative offices: sion and building facilities. INSULATION The board also made plans for kitchen area, custodian area as well a supper party for the faculty mem­ a* corridor space bers. wives, and husbands, at the Other disbursements would be for Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Lodge Tues­ equipment, site development, legt-,1 day. Oct. 25. fee. kitchen equipment, in-wall In other business the board ap­ tables, stage drapes, folding stage proved for payment bills In the and architect fees amount of 817.286 T9 for general op­ Bonding for the new building eration and $3.265 97 cafeteria ex­ W«'d like to give you the "lowdown1 on because it's the basic insulation for year-’round, MONEY-SAVING comfort! but. In Supl. Burpee's opinion. Would be paid off In five years. Following lhe explanation was a question and answer period, and during this time many questions were raised, as to what would hap­ pen. Inasmuch a* Nashville 1* fac­ ing a sewage disposal problem; what did the recent survey among the three school areas of Vermont­ ville. Sunfield and Nashville reveal. Xhow long will the present high >1 be adequate Supt. Burpee explained that he felt’ the sewage problem would be solved on a village-wide basis, otherwise the school could put In additional septic tanka. He staled the three-school proposition might still one day come up for vote, and said that eventually Nashville will be faced with providing better high school facilities. Daniel Fell Dies Daniel Pell. 17. ot CUrluvllIe. a resident there ’or about 60 year* died unexpectedly at hl* home and was found by Albert Towne, who resided st the Fell home. A native of Canada he came to the Clarks­ ville area when a young man. Sur­ viving are a daughter, a trsnddaughter and a great-grand child. Pynarfi services were held Oct. 15. at the Beattie Funeral home with Interment in the Clarksville ceme- Dowling Cemetery Cirri* Dinner The Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve a potluck dinner at noon tn the church basement Nov. 3. A busi­ ness meeting will follow Everyone is welcome. ' •* Easy Application BALSAM-WOOL MEETS ALL SEVENI Over tix typot and thicknasses assure lhe right insulation LIT US SHOW YOU WHY BALSAM-WOOL IS BITTIRI Come In for Free Quotation and Cotnplete Information House of 45 Varieties HASTINGS Annual of Luncheon Meats HASTINGS ANNUAL Festival Specials! Mrs. Albert Stauffer spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mn Bpelman Casey of the Hind district FESTIVAL CONTEST FRI. & SAT. OCTOBER A TIME HONORED , SYMBOL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28— 28 & 29 Regular 59c lb. — TENDER At Gue** How Many Kernel* of Com in Our Jar . . . Closest Guess Win* a V Pre-Hung Aluminum 45 BEEF ROAST »119’5 BALSAM-WOOL choice for your homo. win <o to the Evangelical United Mrs George Townsend head* the Nashville program, assisted by Mra. Gerald Shoup. Mra. John Boughton. Mrs. Edna Smith. Mra. Ben Mason. Mra Victor Higdon of the elemen­ tary PTA; Mra. Boyd Olsen. Jr., of the EUB church: Mrs. Emory Fisher of the Methodist church, and Mrs Ellla Potter of the Church of the Naxarene Mra Emory Fisher is chairman for thr parties which fol­ low the hour of collecting lhe pen­ nies A number of other mothers and fathers are being called upon to assist for an evening of fun. Hickory Comers 111 Residents Have . .-L, .... Barry Fann Appointments as School I acilities . Calendar... Taxed to Capacity I. Notaries Public Oct. 28-29 — Fail Harvest Festival. St. < 1 , •_ . Mastins* ashville Parents Hear Need for School Facilities Im//vote... E. W. Bliss Names Sales Executive Section SectionThree Thret —Pace* 1 TKur«<4nv October nrfnhor27, 27 1960 1960 Thursday, A Poultry research by Michigan Intentate Bakeries, makers of But­ Blate University scientist* show* ternut Bread. The process, called •Tender - Curling" by ILs Inventor, four times each morning and onoe results In a loaf with a superior. In the late afternoon. a marked improvement in Under­ During two-year studies at the Upper Peninsula Experiment Sta­ lie aa, texture and whiteness, the tion at Chatham about eight out of company lias annnounced. every ten eggs laid were laid before noon, according to L. R. Champion and Department Head H. C. Zindel of the MSU Poultry Science De­ partment. The Hastings Banner meei icoima'i call Combination Storm Worth GROUND BEEF 3 JI’9 Naw Shipment of Doystrom DINETTE SETS kruwlM greater Misty, en. Miter Malta. WE YOUR Furniture .. Furnishings. • Floor Coverings $35°° SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29— Guess How Many Kamel* of Wheot in Our Jor . . . CIotast Guess Win* o BUILT-UP WORK BENCH Priced from $69.95 WALLDORFF'S Door _ FRESHLY Regular 59c IK IK b Screen Regular 69c lb. — LEONARD'S « SMOKED PORK!ES49‘ Worth $175° PHARMACY Jacobs Prase ription Pharmacy 126 Kat State St. Jefferson 115 So. Jefferson meat Hasting* Market Phono WI 5-2141 Barry County Lumber COMPANY 125 N. J«He<lon N>(m, WI 5-2621 �The syllabi were obtained by President Hatcher's delegation when 1961 Chevrolet It visited the UB.8.R. in 1959. Trans­ lations of the documents were super­ «hould contact Office of Uni ver- vised by the U-M. An introductory statment by Pmident Hatcher pro­ vides an explanation to the courses President Harlan Hatcher called and a report on the U. 8. delega­ them "highly significant documents tion's visit. for anyone Interested in education.” "For a long time U. 8. education .r al groups visiting the Soviet Union plain the highly distorted view of! have puzzled over the distorted view this country* and its economic sys- ■ ot the West and the blind loyally Translations of the syllabi of tern which is held by otherwise well- to the Soviet system which they ■ have encountered among otherwise three course* required of every So­ educated Russians. "These courses provide a startling well-educated Russians. Virtually viet college-level student were re­ leased Wednesday by The Univer­ contrast to our own educational i no report by an American cducamethods." President Hatcher said, tionai delegation has failed to mensity of Michigan •There are no theoretical conflicts.iuon this phenomenon," Hatcher Believed to be Uie first time these only truth and falsity; no objective, said. materials have been available to analysts of an opposing system, only "Now we beUeve we have one of scholars in the West, the transla­ criticism, and bibliographies list tions cover courses in "History of only Soviet authors favorable to the lhe moat important keys to this situation.” he explained. "Some evi­ the Communist Party," "Political current Party line." ! dence of its significance can be Economy," and "Historical and Dia­ President Hatcher pointed out, seen in the adoption of these lectical Materialism.” Together they for example, that the required courses, with only minor variations, represent five years of study—the reading Hat for the course in "Po­ by every satellite nation as well as core of the Communist Party's In­ litical Economy," a two-year pro­ by every republic of lhe U66B.," doctrination program for students gram of 300 hours, included only lu: added In instltuUons of higher education. *ixi authors—Marx, Engels. Lenin. "By Soviet standards. these Stalin. Khrushchev, and Mao Tse- courses undoubtedly would be conContinuation of the highly successful suspen-1 faatures Independent front springing with torsion traUon of Teaching In Social Sci­ tung. sldered desirable, effective, and ■ion aysltm introduced last Tear, moderate front bars and rear coll or variable rate springs. Cab ences tn the Uftftft: Syllabi for "A comparable course in an good education. By ours, they are style changes, and reflnemanla in chassis and cabs improvements include a smaller floor tunnel in American university lhe very antithesis of scholarship. mark 1961 Chevrolet J-‘- *for “ *increased ------------ * *leg “ — >ua<* the irc almji unxiium truck srau line. nmr. Proved t >vyku by v/ |- some irv«v r models and* foot — room, For intellectual freedom—the right one fall year of customer use, the suspension | and an optional six-inch thick roam rubber seat. to pursue contrary and even unpopu­ lar views—still remains the heart through their educational career." i llam Bailey and family of Orange­ and mind of the body which is Uic ville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richey of For example, the required reading' American system of higher educa­ Thornapple lake, and Mr. and Mra. list for the courses in "Dialectical tion." Hatcher said. By Mrs. Dan Peterman Kenneth Kimmel and family of und Historical Materialism" and Obligatory for every Soviet stu­ l "Political Economy" can be broken Lansing. In the afternoon. Mr. and dent tn an institution of higher down os follows. Mrs. Glenn Miller and family of education, regardless of his course Lowell, Mrs. Oscar Page and Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Pred O'Connor. •Dialectical of study, the three courses together Keith Page of Hastings. Mrs. Lloyd A Historical Political Dawne and Bette of Hastings and Brock. Mrs. Henry Curtis, Mrs. Jack represent 664 hours of instruction, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter spent Materialism Economy or about 8 to 10 percent of the nor­ Cooper and Mrs. Clyde Russell and Sunday (Itthn)----------- on a trip through southern twn uxna'wor* vinttm mal college program. Before receiv­ Michigan and northern Michigan. ing his degree the student must * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Warner of pass stiff state examinations, pre­ Official Grand Rapids and the Herbert Documenta .... pared by the Ministry of Higher Blakely family ot Lansing were F. Engel* Education. Ln all three courses. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrlv. Marx Just how one-sided Is Russian J. V. Stalin vell Stephens. * Mr*. Maysel Rush By Mn. Frank Hawblitx education? and Mrs. Verna Cooley with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rusli of Pontiac Two University of Michigan ex­ Mao Tse-tung.... Letter ot October M: spent the weekend on a trip to the perts in Soviet affairs agree that Other Russian l Straits and across the bridge. The Jolly Dozen club members Russian education is heavily slanted Communist to one Ideological point of view und Authors Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey had os were at Gull Harbor Inn Wednes­ that revisions are being made to Testbook— Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ day. * The Dorcas Aid Society will bring lhe courses up-to-date with liam Fettes of Flint and their Sun­ be at Mrs Milo Hill Thursday. Pot­ the current Communist Partyline. TOTAL ”199 Ml day guests were their son, the Clair luck dinner. * Tbe Mothers club Wednesday. Oct. 18. Lhe U-M (•In this course, supplementary Torreys of Jackson. * Mrs. Zelpha meet at Mn. Bowman's Thuraday. published a book enUtled "Ad­ literature Is recommended by the Clark spent the weekend at Blahchministration ot Teaching Ln .Ho- professor. ”1116 required readings ard and Millbrook as a guest of daughter of Chicago and Mr. and fange from a, few pages to a wholei former school fflends. Her mother, Mrs. Larry Hawbllta and family Ubl for Three Required Courses," volume). Mrs. Susie Stout of Orleans acconi- were at Mr. and Mrs. Prank Haw­ blitz Saturday afternoon and they ’The book's treatment on' cur­ ponied her home for a visit. Associate Prof. Horace W. Dewey. Pennock Hospital Guild 26 met All Installation! by Competent Workmen rent topics such as 'co-existence' Isi U-M Department of Slavic Lang­ interesting. Monday with Mrs. George Becker Blair Hawbllta in the evening. * uages and Literatures, who trans­ for an afternoon of sewing and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbllta and lated the documenta, says that "in I Vi Miles W. on M-43 ■ 37 crocheting with 18 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were at WI 5-5769 any sort of group discussion you Americans as well as to tbe whole * Mrs. Ruth Tasker is in Lansing a Beulah Saturday night and Sunday. will find all Soviet citizens have the world is to know how serious few days with her sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of near same cut-and-dried answers tq Khrushchev is about 'co-exls- Thelma Gilliland and other rela­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Glenn tence'," Professor Dewey points problems of the world. This is ob­ tives. ★ John Waldren underwent Steele of Nashville accompanied Mr. viously a result of this intensive and Mrs. Prank Hawbllta to Budd The course outlines of the Syllabi and completely one-sided indoctri­ Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ | lake Harrison. Sunday. -----‘ "i occasional passage such os: nation which they get constantly Ids. Sunday dinner guests of the Communist Party: organizer BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Waldrens were Mr. and Mrs. Wjlitruggle of the Soviet people PAGE TWO Sect THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBI Trucks Feature Proved Des U-M Translates 3 Courses Civen In Soviet Union BENTLEY U.S. SENATOR •Wwi*''1 ■ - Lake. Odessa Be Wise Call the Hastings AUTOMATIC HEATING Highbank for The Best Deal! A complete line of furnace*, burners, woter heaters, incinerators, plumbing supplies and eavestroughing, Bob Willi Pat Loftus JSjndry^ VALUABLE GIFT BONUSDAYS 4tasolM WITH EVERY WASHER OR DRYER SOLD a) Consumers Power Company FREE $3495 Value LAUNDRY TABLE CUSTOM-BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR * * THIS OFFER! Yours With the Purchase of a ** FRIGIDAIRE . sturdy. ft (A. in the capita producmeat, butter and milk." ''Competition of two world econo­ mic systems: socialist and capital­ ist. Possibility ot their peaceful co­ existence. Decisive advantages of world socialist economic system over world capitalist economic sys­ tem.” "Incompatibility of the cult of personality with socialist ideology. Struggle of the party for surmount­ ing the harmful results of J. V. Stalin's cult of personality. Fight against attempts to revise Marxism­ Leninism and to find fault with i Soviet actuality under cover of the fight against the cult of personal­ ity." Morris Bomstelh. U-M assistant professor of economics, saya trial “Syllabi in 'Political Economy' course clearly show the extent to which economics teaching in the Soviet Union is an indoctrination In Marxism and in the current ideo­ logical HntFof the Communist Party.” Bernstein, an expert In Soviet economy, checked the completed manuscript of the course In politi­ cal, economy to assure accuracy, es­ pecially in the technical terms in­ volved. Six notable Communist figures : outside the Iron Curtain appear tn i the supplementary reading list for j the course In "History of the Com­ munist Party." They, are: William Foster of the U. 8.. John Oollan of Britain. Johann Koplenlg. of Aus­ tria. Ville Pessi of Finland. Maurice Thorez of Prance, and Palmira Tollatti of Italy. They are the only authors found listed in the syllabi ; who come from outside Che Iron AL BENTLEY, A man we can trust to honestly represent ALL the people... emi­ nently qualified by 17 years of experience serving our government...BENTLEY will make a great U. S. SENATOR. Vote Republican Nov.8th I—, hr "UMtin ro* u. ,. wutoi committh- IN MICHIGAN YOU PAY WTAX ON TEN GALLONS OF GASOUNE! MATCHING WASHER AND DRYER HOW DID YOU VOTE? No matter how you voted, these facts on gasoline taxes are Important to you ENJOYGOOD LIVING. • In Michigan, car owners pay $1.00 tax on WITH A ZEST makeofmdurHi NEST National Increase 19501959 Gasoline Tax every 10 gallons of gasoline they buy! • Gasoline taxes across the nation amount to a 50% sales tax-and that’s five times as high 51% as the tax rate on luxuries like diamonds and mink coats! • Since World War II, there have been three Living Coils "OU* OIL BUY NOW! BONUS SALE IF YOU PREFER. RATHER THAN THE TABLE. CHOOSE TWO OF ALTERNATE OFFER | Fuel Oil that will keep your | home ' ciently all winter. You'll be glad you did! 21% Pricu fbcaukin |E^2M5:»54A • In the last ten years gasoline taxes have sky­ rocketed51 %—yet the price of gasoline itself has risen only 5.5% during the same period! • Each year the average hiotor vehicle owner in GASOLINE TAXES UP 51% -IN TEN YEARS WAGON, ELECTRIC CAN OPENER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Guolins more effi- THESE THREE OTHER GIFTS . . , ELECTRIC BLANKET, CHILDREN S brought the Federal tax to 4 cents a gallon, in addition to the State tax of 6 cents a gallon! Call us today for the fine Good For A Limited Time! increases in the Federal gasoline tax alone. This this slate pays 576 for gasoline taxes alone. That’s just a few dollars less than the average HIGHWAYS ANO QASOLINK TAXES Your gasoline retailer, naturally, favors construction of the road* that the motoring public needs. He believe* U fair and reasonable tax­ ation for thh purpose but feels that taxes on gasoline have now reacbed unreasonably high levels. He also believes that all special taxes on lhe motorist should be used only lot highway purposes. Ycl last year, oul of every automobile tax dollar col­ lected by the Federal Government from highway users, more than 40 cents went for non-higbway pur• revenues were dedicated for highneed for ihc latest increase in the federal gasoline tai. week’s pay tor most people I The Gasoline You Buy Is Taxed Too HIGH! �I Public Forum I GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electon: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Th.f • will be held in the G.mt.1 EI«H.r City of Ha<ting>, County of Barry State of Michigan TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 1960 AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELEC­ TION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED BELOW. VIZ: 1st Ward—519 East Grant Street, Northeastern School 2nd Ward—1300 South lost Street, Southeastern School 3rd Ward—220 East Grand Street 4th Ward—238 West Grand Street, Hostings High School Building, Room 185 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: LIATIALIAI President end Vice Procident NATIONAL - — - —- STATE •< United Stoteo Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Auditor General State Treasurer, CONGRESSIONAL^.: LEGISLATIVE There Is no question that many Citizen* are wondering now. that Winter is coming, if the City will see to the parking lot at the hos­ pital, or will it be same as last Win­ ter? should feel happy and very proud to have such a fine hospital In such a small City like oura. Hence, it should be our responsi­ bility to see and take care of tbe said parking lot. No one goes there to spend a few leisurely hours, or to play a few games of cards or billiards. One can call the said place the 'house never go to their home again. Therefore, its awry not to take care of the said parking lot precisely. Why not give It a strong considera­ tion and all of ua pull together for tha people who go there to visit, the ones who art sick or badly hurt. The way it was last Winter is equivalent to broken bones, or badly hurt, due to a fall, on the Ice. Bear In mind no one is sure footed sufficiently not to have a bad fall, and it could be one of us. Citizen October 17. IMO Christian Science Committee on Publication for Michigan 1706 Book Building Detroit 26. Michigan May I take this opportunity to thank you for your fine coopera­ tion with Flrat Church of Christ. Scientist at Hastings in carrying their church service notices so con­ sistently. as well as other material furnished by this office. I am sure your readers appreciate this cour­ tesy very much. With al) good wishes for the con­ tinued prosperity of your newspaper. • Very sincerely yours. Maurice W. Kempthome Committee on Publication our town. There are several matters. to tower Incwne families anrf groups, creases the burden of those already to be considered when we vote that It is true that everybody pays the overburdened. 4. *It Is estimated that the one the all important one is. “What I ta—why should they? If our Ameri- percent Increase would add no more about our youth?” Will liquor by ths can system Is really based on ths than *110,000.000 to the treasury, an glass be a help to them? Who wants principle -» of -•«*»•»ability — to — pay. **-• the’— gen-­ amount inadequate to meet the fi­ their boy or girl confronted with eral sates tax is a negation of that nancial emergency. If this proposal had been coupled with a moderate the effects of more freedom of al- principle. The most valid argument for an income tax reaching down as far m cholic beverages: 2nd. What about you will. I should have supported it true to our flag and all that it ot collection and its comparative as a temporary measure awaiting palnlesanesa. The same argument our new (we hope) constitution where our tax structure will get the has been used by convicted bank issue? Everyone has a right to a safer community; 3rd. What would robber*—who. in need of more funds thorough overhauling so long over­ hold up the bank because it is fair­ due. (Mra. M. C.) Inna B. Nichota propaganda of lhe liquor industry ly safe to do so. ar>d no individual that the tax on liquor sold will pay ■suffers. off tbe expense Involved.' Ak tbe If our Michigan voters should be sale of liquor Increases, there will , We read in the current issue of be higher coats of taw enforcement, the Banner, that the residents of more drinking driver accidents and would be placing our state in the Hastings will have the opportunity more drunkenness. Who Is tnaklng forefront of all the rest of tha to vote whether the Booze boys will a profit on this? The "WETS" of states which have a state Income have the legal right to sell SPIRITS course. One of the most popular brands of whisky in Michigan. Sea- has gone aa high as tour percent. We all know said Spirits cause per 4/5 quart. If sold by the glass this same amount would sell for *1350—300 percent profit. Come now. who really profits? Accidents caused by arlnklng dri-' surance to raise 30 percent Michigan that -our legislators can find no more equitable way to meet expenses? In spite of the Banner’s excellent presentation of the case far the in­ Other disregard Its admonition and vote NO. because.— ■ in the community; money spent for liquor will not buy food, clothing, automobiles, appliances etc. The use of hard liquor speeds the ever increasing number of alcoholics, which in turn increases the welfare burden as well as increased police and jail expense. All this is still email In comparison to the suffer­ ing of children, broken homes, and what have you. when liquor runs freely. Note the results of one city. Flint, after they voted yes on this question. These figures were taken from po­ lice records, during the flrat year ot cent Increase m drinking' driving arrests; 37 percent Increase in ar­ rests for drinking driving accidents; drunkenness. Lansing voted "YES' cent Increase In arrests the first month, over any one month during the previous year. Let’s be smart and avoid the problem of "liquor by the glass sales." VOTE NO. Mra. Roscoe Cassel Dot based on the principle of ability to pay, and it is therefore un­ American. uneconomic, since it cuts purchas­ ing power for those necessities. 3. The sales tax is unethical and hance un-Christlan since it in- Section Three PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, IMS C1 ' means recommended at this time • Spraying Only , Way to Eradicate The Michigan Department of ‘Dutch Elm’ Beetles I municipalities operates the control in Michigan. . - । program Contrary to what some person. | the „ a r^p^nznent believe, zinc coated nail* dnven. A<rlcuUure mu experimented with into an elm will not cure Dutch elm various varlous compounds compounds in in an on attempt attempt to to dL«-o*e. scientist* working on thu I discover some cure for Dutch elm problem contend. । disei4.se. Zinc chloride was tried at u Dutch elm disease has taken u,, Dutch elm control laboratory at heavy toll of elins in eastern Mich-'Morristown, 1 N. J., more than 20 Igan and within recent years has . years ago without success. spread to some areas in the central । A national authority on Dutch and western part of the state. It is elm disease is Dr. Roger U. Swingle, spread by the European bark beetle pathologist at lhe USDA’s shade from diseased trees to healthy trees. tree and ornamental plants labora­ “Sanitation,“ said G. 8. Mc­ tory at Delaware. Ohio. Intyre, ot the Michigan Depart­ the consumer to lapse into a con­ dition of irresponsibility. His actions ment of Agriculture, "is the only answered Inquiries .to the effect and decisions In his relations with tbat line chloride was tested the rest of us become hazardous Ing. if we prevail it will take the and sometimes disastrous. If the combined effort of us all to be at our booze boys that sell him said spirits killed in diseased trees Injected would sign bonds and agree to re­ We are not atnelsu. The Bible with this material or that the imburse any and all victims and foundation of our culture, declares pay all hospital and doctor bills. No drunkard shall enter the King­ Pay police and court costs and lost dom of Heaven. Forgiveness is pro­ pay checks. We the public could vided and shield from temptation. Director McIntyre warns owners All citizens of Hastings who have of elm trees to be wary of salesmen The booze boys could not spend so the best interest* of our beloved who claim to prevent or cure Dutch much on legislative lobbies to con­ country at heart, who love our teen­ elm disease with compounds. “Sani­ tinue their character destroying agers and have the best Interest* tation and proper sprays at the practice. of our workmens success, will vote right time are the only control In the world-wide competition a resounding NO Come Nov. 8. measures known at present." he •nd communist threat we are facCharles W. Baughman said. NOW FOR'61 2 TOTALLY DIFFERENT Hastings. Michigan Oct. 21. IMO Having read your very able de­ fense of the proposed four percent Election day is drawing very near. sales tax for Michigan, may I be Most of ua have made our decision peflnltted to emphasize certain points which you have already Issues. The city of Hastings has the made? » very Important proposition before us—whether or not we will allow agree with most of our economists "liquor by the glass" to be sold in that In Itself a sales tax is unfair TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS! Representative fAl I MTV Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Com­ missioner, Coroners. Surveyor, end such other Officers VvUlil I as are elected at that time. NON-PARTISAN ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: One Justice of the Supreme Court (To Fill Vacancy) Cav»a-i«J« leading tatjM ti only 14* titan Um jiouodl inspoct your roof during our foil tot us Judge of Probate AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS: ROOFING EVEN1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 28 RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS AND STATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 23. ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION THE SALES TAX LIMITATION. REAt-ENGWE C0RYAK»F8^TRE TRUCKS TERT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS ARD A FRESR IDEA! That Rempelde model you eon l« naariy hro.-feet shorter than a conventional pickup. Yet It has over 20 cu. ft It’s wise Io be sure your roof Bk •poro cfP®ctty- The Cprvalrfl&penel (Corvan) offers 191 cu. ft at the most accessible load space you ever saw. Is In good condition before Think of up to t ,900 pound* of whatever you haul tiding on a highly maneuverable, light handling 96-lnch wheal,ba»e- Thathl give you anMfejpf Coi‘vak.98 efficiency. This I* • beauty. Has 4-wheel independent suspension. winter sots In. Lot ut give An Integral Ifody-frame bu I kJ. Exceptional comfort and visibility. And a thrifty air-cooled rear engine that never your roof on inspection with needs water or antlfreece Of radiator repairs- You've never seen trucks like these before! no charge or obligation. INCREASING -------------------------- ■0 MOREY DOWN...EAST MONTHLY TERMS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 3 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4. ........................... ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS. -fall TORSION-SPRING CHEVROLETS-WORTR MORE BECAUSE TREY WORK MORE! Ones around the block In this ‘01 and you'll never be satisfied with a front-axle truck again. The difference Is that noticeable. You actually feel the advantages of independent front suspension In ths almost total absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight The driver rides easy, the load's better protected, tires take less abuse, AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CITY PROPOSAL: the whole truck is subjected to far less damaging road shock and vibration. You find you can move faster over rough trails and off the road to got more done In a day. Efficiency goes up. Profits "Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premise* within the City of Hastings, State of Michigan, under the provisions of the law governing same? AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING COUNTY PROPOSITION: Shall the provisions of Act 181 of the Public Acts of 1953, os amended, providing for the abolition of the office of Coroner and the creation of the office of County Modicol Examiner, be adopted by this County? V follow. Stop by your dealer's and look over ths whole lino—both types of Qhevy trucks. Wise homeowners know insulating Wide choice of pickups Includes sis FleeUides! their homes lave* money in fuel bill* and adds greatly fo comfort in both winter arid summer. Usu­ ally pays for itself in a few heating ieaion«. ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED Months free estimate on Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the rolls HO MONEY DOWN ELECTION LAW, ACT-416. PA 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election the poll* shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to Us the polls at Hie hour prescribed for the closing thereof shell be allowed to vote. tEt Tit tltATEST SIOW 01 WQITI I0W AT TOO! LOCAL AUTHORIZED CIEVROLET DEALER’S! THE POLLS of said •lection will ba open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET CLARK W. O'DONNELL. City CI.rk 1435 S. Hanover ill i. tailroad St PMssa WI 5-2423 Hastings Phone WI 5-2425 �•AGt FOUR Section Three m HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ST, 1960 ■ Too often a naw crib to placed with little or no thought to tbe way In Michigan, even a day or two a । "Andrew Delos" for an undo and ' his grandfather, Delos Thornton, of moot bead a| ftenry Ford Hospital year Off the Job during paln-rlddcn and Newton Rettenberg, Detroit, attacks means millions of dollars in Thornton la staying In the home confirmed that aspirin still to the Doctors art too apathetic about and caring for little Mike who waa I Tho mcUiod of moving the crop take care of the problem of side 1 Into and out of the crib and wheth­ | pressures from stored com. to proI vide for air movement for drying or er natural drying, forced unheated ' conditioning and to Install handling air, or forced heated air will be used either at first or in lhe future equipment. should be considered. In remodeling, a farmer usually And, the processing system from has to take off existing outside sheathing, replace all interior (he crib should be determined, the building supports and then build agricultural engineer points out. Many Michigan farmers with an some sort of crib Inside the open­ If a farmer plans to use natural drying, for example, be should old. idle post-and-beam earn have wall framework. run his building north and south wondered about converting it to He quickly discovers that It-1g ear- or shelled-corn storage. salvage aa much material aa pos­ southwesterly winds. old barn to no« practical, says sible and (hen build a new crib An exact and effective wqy to Building Crib is Wiser Than Trying To Remodel Barn and control rodent damage is needed for the successful operation at any grain-storage facility. There to no income from rodents fed from poor­ ly-bulll or poorly-managed grain bins. One of Uie chief requirements of any grain-storage building to to be strong enough to withstand the out­ ward pressures grain exerts on the , i walls. Aldrich says. Plans are avail­ ; able for com cribs and other graln| storage structures which. If followed, ; will result In a structurally sound building. More information and available i plans can be obtained from county agricultural extension agents or by writing directly to the Department of Agricultural Engineering, Mich­ igan State University. East Lansing, Aldrich says. Coin-o-matic Middleville mont-Havera. ARF national medical director, charged. Bales of phony nostrums, devices and books are big business, bilking victims of S2M million a year. Meanwhile govern­ Dr. Ivan F. Duff, director at the ment prosecution of defrauders may Rackham Arthritis Research Unit at the University of Michigan, said Lamont-Havers cautioned arthritis that it often takes a lone time to correctly diagnose a patient with Quackery Bilks $250 RA symptoms. This affliction to a exactly what is claimed. Information about rehabilitation systemic disease Involving more Millinn Yearly from than the joints. Symptoms include and other arthritis problems may fatigue, weight loss, fever, anemia, be had on request to ‘Michigan Sufferers of Disease Chapter, Arthritis and Rheumatism 'Virtually every arthritic to wait­ and abnormal protein in the blood. Foundation, Detroit 2. Michigan. Deform!lies can be reduced or ing for tomorrow's ‘wonder drug’ to The Foundation to supported by cure his ailment, instead of fol­ United Fund Drives. ■up porta properly appUed, Dr. lowing a proper schedule today to protect and reactivate his damaged Carl SulUman, orthopedic surJoints,” according to Dr. James Rae. chairman of physical medicine and pl tai. Detroit, explained. He atoo rehabilitation. University of Michi­ By Mrs. Evelyn Harney gan, Ann Arbor. Eleanor Parmelee, physical thera­ Yet victims even of rheumatoid pist for the Michigan ARF chapter, arthritis (RA). the serious crippling type, could resume a life of useful pointed out that patients leave the The Social circle met al the home activity if they faithfully followed. hospital and soon forget to do the of Mrs. Buelah Barber. * Mr. Clar­ the program of medication, exer-1 prescribed exercises to Improve ence While has been 111 but to Im­ an *al else and rest prescribed by the joint motion. Introducing ‘ ' ’ ­ proving. They had relatives visit most completely rehabilitated pa­ from Chicago. * Mrs. Dorothy Pl esc physican and physical therapist. tient, she demonstrated lhe bene­ to feeling better. * Mra. A. Mooli 1er to a lifetime Job of do-it-youreelf fits of persevering with a specific entertained the Cub Scouts at her therapy to augment his profes­ program of simple medicines, exer­ home. '★ Lester Emmons has a new cises. rest and planned activity. sional treatment. DeSoto and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Effects of this costly, chronic di­ Simpson have a new Falcon. This was brought out in a panel discussion led by Dr. J. J. Light­ sease on the community were cited by Dr. Joseph Schaeffer, director of body. medical director of lhe Mich­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! igan ARF. The panel, including Dm. RIMD. Among employed arthrltlcs Arthritic Victims Follow Schedule to Reactivate Joints cultural engineer at Michigan I efficiently. State University. Agricultural engineering research* In the first place, so much re­ has shown that a com^crib or bln1 modeling is needed to make an old can be aa much a part of a com-’ barn suitable for com storage that handling system as an gutter or a1 x ’ wagon. But It must be 'planned as1 about Uic only thing that can be used "as to” to the roof. Major strucs-­ such to be effective, Aldrich sug-' Lo1 gests. tural changes usually are needed to Hastings Speedy Wash WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY CLEANING (Near Highland Dairy) By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-doy service Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 10 P.M 7 Days j Hi and Convalescing I Raymond Bechtel came home I Saturday from a few days’ stay in I Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital I where he liad lUs tonsils removed. I * Mrs. Nellie Bedford was In Charlotle Friday and found her slster: in-law. Mrs. Eunice Kraft coming I along nicely after having had a cataract removed from her eye. * Jervis Campbell has been released from Pennock hospital and improv­ ing nicely from recent surgery. * Mrs. Ray ( Hattie) Lyons has been very poorly this past week and in ■bed at times. * Mark Ritchie, who HASTINGS Friday & Saturday October 28 & 29 Hurry On Down to Consumers! The Big, "Gold Star Bonanza GAS RANGE SALE ENDS SATURDAY BUY NOW AND SAVE! ONLY A DAYS TO GET THIS NEW MORE FEW ROPER $70995 Gas Range For Only ' Trade REGULARLY PRICED AT $239.95 POPULAR 30-INCH RANGE THATS FULL OF FEATURES assembled neatly in just 30 Automatic lighting throughout. Cressey A UNIQUE 28-FOOT PARABOLIC ANTENNA built for tho COURIER Satellite, now in orbit. This antenna ot Fort Mon­ mouth, New Jersey and a similar one installed at tho Space Communication Center of the. Army's Caribbean Signal Agency in Puerto Rico are lhe principal “ears" for COURIER. About 340,000 words con pass between the satellite and lhe ground stations in a single five-minute period. has been In Pennock hospital since Oct. 14. is on the gain and able to. be about the room. His daughter. .Mrs. Beatrice Buxton, of Grand Rapids spends considerable time with him. Sick and Convalescing Mra. Allie Dunlap was in Pennock hospital from Friday to Sunday to receive oxygen following an asth­ matic heart attack. * Mra. Alice Steiner returned home Monday. Oct. 17 from H five-day stay in Pennock hospital following surgery. Her sis­ ter. Mrs. Tom Bremer entered lhe hospital Friday for observation and tests. * Mrs. Olney (Mabel) Adams of Parmelee to in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, for observation and possible surgery for thyroid trouble. Mrs. Alma Sullivan, mother of Mrs. Mary Noah, and Paul Leach, has been in Pennock hospital this week ill with pneumonia, the sec­ ond time this fall. She is reported os improved. ★ Mra. Ada Bechtel lias been ill and confined to her bed much of the past three weeks with complications of ailments. Her daughter. Mrs. Minolta Welton Of Big Rapids helped care for her from Sunday to Thursday last week and other members of the family J have divided their time with her ■ and assisted iter daughter. Mtos Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Batten of Detroit were visitors of his mother and sister, Mra. Maud Hamilton and Mra. Marvel O'Conner. Tuesday of last week. ★ Sunday dinner guests of the C. L. Hiars were his brotherin-laif and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman of Vermontville, w Scott Perkins of Jentoon spent (he Institute Vacation from Thursday to Sunday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock. * Mra. Tillie Finkbeiner spent the week of Oct. 15 in Wyandotte with her daughter. Mrs. Alice'Seller and family. | Mrs. Harold Noah spent a night 1 recently in Battle Creek visiting her [daughter. Mrs. Mary Vander Walk I * Guests ot Mr. and Mra. Ray Ser ven this week ore her brother- Payne of Manistee. Bunday evening they all had lunch with his nephew. Ivon and Mrs. Payne The men arc spending their time this week fish­ ing and hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber of Grund RApids were visitors of the Leo Cranes and other Middleville friends during the weekend. Mrs. W. was the former Maureen Cook. * Mrs. Helen. Fields Bechtel spent the weekend at Big Rapids on de-, put*lion work relative to her mis­ sionary life in French Equatorial Africa. * Mrs. Jean Batoch. Mrs. Helen Hooper. Mrs. Marion Flnkbeiner ond Mrs. Ada Beeler nttended the Shrlners dinner at the Pantlind Hotel Saturday evening. i Their husbands, excepting L. R. ! Beeler who was looking after a funI eral home in Three Rivers, attended i the Shrine ceremonials in Grand Rapids, Saturday. * Thursday ntcht I visitors of the Curtis Solomon famUy were her mother and aunt. Mrs. Lena Barnum and Miss Myrtle Wil­ son of Hastings. * Mrs. Hilda Peters of Toledo spent the week­ end with her mother. Mrs Minnie Churchill, her brother. Don. und sisters. Mra. Ethel Polhemus and Mrs. Lois Hennning. Farmer Resident Dies Your correspondent lus received FREE GIFT $10 VALUE CASSEROLE OVERWEIGHT DDRINIX h Michigan NEEDS THE a letter from Mrs. Wayne (Edla) Winans of Piqua. Ohio, with Infor­ mation regarding the death of her mother. Mrs Katherine Coykendall Walton, who died at her home on James R. Breakey, Jr FOR SUPREME COURT • A Jurkf With A IS-Yaor Proven Record of EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL! rrn |X| Another Boy Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wadell are parents of a boy born in Pennock hospital Thursday. Oct. 20. weight 7 lbs. 9'- ozs. He has been named Rambler is even more trouble-free in ’61 Now 1961 Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Sedan. America’s lowost-pnced car—room for six. Ono of 12 all now models for 1961 ’61 Rambler American The New American Beauty at the Lowest Price of All! All-New Functional Beauty. Smart, mod­ All-New With More Glass Area. ern. will stay in style for years to come. Ail-New 4-Door Station Wagon. 2-door All-New Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe. wagons, too. All-New Beautifully decorated 6-passenger interiors. Top Resale Value proved by 11 years and 35 billion owner-driven miles. All-New Trunk Space-50* greater. 90 HP or 125 HP Six. Three transmis­ fully, make level Travel Beds. Offer Ends Saturday! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY fM GUARANTEE; VOTE THE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FOR JAMES R. BREAKEY, JR. ON NOVEMBER 8 Voted Most Trouble-Free Car by Owners, year after year All-New Airliner Reclining Seats* recline Trade In Your Old Stove EXPERIENCE OF CIRCUIT JUDGE in the Schlfflcr cemetery, north of Bryan. Ohio. She was the widow of Charles Walton whom she married In 1801. The couple lived in Middle­ ville for a number of years when they operated a bakery. Besides the daughter she leaves three sons, Charles L. of Piqua. Ohio; Burr W. of Dearborn. Michigan and Max O. of Cadillac. Midi., four grandchil­ dren and three great-grandchil­ dren; also a niece, Mrs. Tom (Flor­ ence* Gillett of Jackson and a nephew. Glenn Culver of East Lan­ sing. All-New Sectional Sofa* front seats glide back and forth individually. INSTALLATION MG-7 308-33 the new drugs far arthritis treat­ ment, they agreed, have eliminated side effects such aa sometimes ac- All-Now Waathee-Eye* Heating. All-New All-Season* Air Conditioning. All-New Convertible coming soon. STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN AUTO HI8T0RYI 1, New Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe are guaranteed against defod for the life of the ar while the original buyer owns it. 2. On all new Ramblers the former standard warranty ot 90 days or 4.000 rales is eitonded to 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever occurs first This warranty does not cover tire and battery replacement cov­ ered by other warrantee, nor nor­ mal maintenance. sion choices. Exclusive Deep-Dip* rustproofing. Single­ Unit l construction. Championship Economy proved in all major economy runs. America’s Lowest Prices on all Models. HASTINGS RAMBLER See the world's widest choice of compacl-cars TROUBLE-FREE RAMBLERS IN ALL 3 SIZES INC., 401 N. Broadway �Here's How You Can Influence Political Events Five "do's" and "don't*" for busi­ nessmen and others Interested in influencing political events are out­ lined by Donald E. Stokes (Pb-D.) of The University of Michigan tn a new publication of the Foundation Personal Mention cipallon In political activities. Titled “Voting Masaarch and Um BuUnesTOmWitlos" (» po, W). lhe booklet makes these points for potentm political persuaders: L Dont oount on persuading many democrats to become Repub­ licans. or vice vena. Three out of four-American* freely classify thamMlvec as Republicans or Demo­ Lotte Stauffer was a dinner guest of the Albert Stauffers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Plynn Matthews were dinner guests Thursday night First reactions to exposure may be headache, mental confusion, nausea and loss of coordination or MMe ot balance. These symptoms may not appear until some time after con- and Mrs. Floyd Myer* spent the weekend in Detroit shopping al, Hudsons, seeing Cinerama and visit­ ing th£ Auto Show. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Allerdlng. a. Dont expect appeals based on Issues to be very effective lir mov­ ing partisans from one party to an- circumstances, such as war or de­ pression, may change party loyally; policy positions of the partle* rarely 6o. I 3. Work on the "Independent*." but make sure that they actually get to the polling booth. "Indepen- NEW BABY A Good Cleaning Fluid Can Also Cause Quick Death Jessie Morion, home furnishings j bottle of carbon tetrachloride. She daughter and family, Ute Orville specialist at Michigan State Uni- U dealing with a potential killer verally. says cxrbon tetrachloride i and should treat it accordingly, Hardings. _______ •________ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender and owes its popularity and "safe" repu- I granddaughter, Su&ann Francisco were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger in Vermontville Sunday. Into Lansing and bowled at Ute All­ Star Bowling alley. policy Identified with tho majority party If possible, at least In areas where parties are unequal In strength. Voters often support candidates and policies because these are identified as Republican or Democratic, rather than voting for candidates because they support certain policies/ policy identified with an Important existing group, and pcrfcrably pub­ licly endorsed by such a group Ad hoc groups formed for campaign purposes ore rarely eftecUve. As a corollary, don’t expect a candidate ar policy to win if strongly Identi­ fied with a group to which Impor­ tant-voting groups are opposed. Voters often support candidates and policies because these are Iden­ tified with groups to 'which voters belong, such as nationality groups, religious groups, occupational groups. The stronger the Identifica­ tion. the greater the vote for lhe candidate or policy officially en- NOT WATER hrmafllas Kachele & Jorgensen Plumbing Stoke* i* a study director at the U-M Survey Research Center, an assistant professor of political sci­ ence, and co-author of a major book on 'The American Voter," summarizing more than a decade of political research by the Center. Approximately 150,000 appliance servicemen are employed this year. They generally receive from *95 to S11S for a 40-hour workweek, ac­ cording to the US. Labor Depart- dleuille spent the latter part of last week with her daughter, Uie Harry Bronsons. Also visiting lhe Bron­ sons recently was their nephew. family are moving soon from 129 W. Colfax to the farm which they have; purchased near Lacey. Conley home were Mrs. Crls Naum of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and three children, also of Grand Rapid*. Dougl&s and Tom Scobey took a I trip during the Institute vacation ’around Lake Superior through lhe I Iron-mlnlng region. I Mr. and Mrs. George Carr of BatI tie Creek were Sunday guests of I Miss Minnie Edmond* a week ago. Entering the low-price field this fall is wagons is 73.5 cubic feet The high per­ the all-new, smaller Oldsmobile, the F-85. forming, economical F-85 is powered by Oldsmobile's all-new aluminum Rockette This smartly styled new six-passenger car V-8, a water-cooled engine mounted up Is built-on a wheelbase of 112 inches, with front. Rated at 155 h.p., the 350-pound over-all length of 188.2 inches. The F-85 Rockette V-8 engine has one of the highest Is offered as a four-door sedan or four-door power-to-weight ratios in the industry and station wagon, with deluxe versions of is engineered to perform efficiently on each (shown above). Sedans have a gen­ regular-grade gasoline. Luggage rack erous 12.1 cubic feet of usable luggage shown above on the deluxe station wagon space, while cargo space in the station is optional at extra cost. Coats Grove WHERE CAN I BUY H0ME0WNE1S INSURANCE WHERE CAN I BUY HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE AT A SAVING? fttyerM tngt AssedMB For full infonpation about the low cost Great American Homeowners Pol­ icy, available on a pay-as-you-go basis, get in touch with: 120 w. State St RANDSEN' Insurance Agency AT A SAYING? By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Soo yovr local Croat American x Mrs. Beatrice Silsbee spent last Saturday and Sunday with her I mother in Hastings and Mrs. Wood­ man spent the time with Mr. and Mrs. Pay Demond. * The Family Night supper and program is at 7 o'clock Friday, Oct. 21. All wel­ come. * Mr. and Mrs. Roas Winans visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and sons went north on a color tour on Sun- Agent. Far .full information about the low cost Great American Homeowners Pol­ icy, available on a pay-as-you-go basis, get in touch with: COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. I like this Homeowners Policy! It helps protect our family nest egg Jim Coleman WI 5-3412 Sunday dinner guests of Frank Bloom were Mrs. Guy dings and Mrs. Nora Follick. Ettcrbcck visited friends in Lowell on Wednesday of last week, and re­ cently spent two weeks with Mrs. Martha Perry and other friends in Dinner guests on Thursday eve­ ning at Uie Ronald R. Haynes were Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Bechtel. Fri­ day dinner guests were Mrs. Mary Sponable. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker of Char­ lotte und Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Hayler spent from Thursday until Sat­ urday, the 13th to Uic 15th, visiting friends in Kankakee Ill. The Haylong of Nashville hut Thursday eve­ ning. The Dclwin Hutchins and the Bernard Morgans of Baldwin were Sunday evening dinner gueste of the Ronald McKlbblns of Howell en route home from the U. of M. On Sunday, a week ago. Uie How­ ard Pilgrims of Battle Creek and the Robert Eatons took a color tour through northern Michigan. Last Bunday the Eatons visited their grandchildren, the Robert Sher- Friday dinner guests of the Gar­ ner Hamptons were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler. Mrs. Katie Kahler and Mrs. Anna Beers, all of Delton. On Sunday, the Hamptons enter­ tained her sister and husband, Uie Wm. Bucklands, of Dowling. Send EDWARD P. BURNS CONGRESS VOTE DEMOCRATIC GOOD/J^EAR / like being able to pay for it in easy monthly installments Why not let the Great American Home­ owners Policy help safeguard your family’s welfare? M This modern, streamlined “package” of protection gives you the full coverage you need today. Insures your home and its GRIPE? OR GRIP! contents against loss by fire, windstorm and explosion, burglary and theft, many other hazards... protects your family against personal liability...all in one contract—and at a special low rate in this state! Here is your opportunity to upgrade the quality of your insurance protection . . . possibly for no more...or even less...than Enjoy the convenience of buying insurance the Great American way. Deal with one reliable agent^ one dependable company, get one over­ all program of sound protect ion. Pay in small budgeted amounts—- you are now paying. Investigate tliis oppon tunity now. the way you pay other household bills. For complete details ..j WINTER RETREADS with Goodyear's approved Suburbanite tread design to pull you through Why. kt rough winter driving raise your blood pressure when you can get all tire safety of Goodyear's fiimons Suburbanite tread design for about half the of new winter tires! Up to 51S more traction than Ix-fore in mow . . . up to 179 latter traction in mud. Get Goodyear, the A PAIR See your local Great American Agent SrcatAmtriran k Jn'jurantfi&nnpanj i 235 S. Jefferson WI 5-5170 �Section Three FAO« SIX Children’s Bible Hour Coming to. Middleville Services in the Churches CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 9 15 am. ' Sunday school, 10:15 am. On Bunday. Oct. 30th, the radio staff of the “Children's Bible Hour” of Grand Rapids will have complete charge of a combined service nt the Wlddlevllle Baptist Church. “Aunt Bertha” well-known and school and church meeting, starting director of the Nation-wide ministry The “Children’s Bible Hour" re­ for boys and girls will be bringing with her many of the boys and girls cently celebrated 18 years of con­ ____ ___________ __ the _ tlnuous radio broadcasting with a who are regularly featured on wiwklv*"radio” broadcast. The serv-| rally In the Civic Auditorium of Ice will be * combined Sunday'Grand Rapids. De*<- friend., ’■criflees Ev"-yt<My needles, ‘ terrible rrte p f the «*»e P"b“c could iee ’“'nee. of high!‘ 5 U “* *• »e see thee, the CCldent’ would h«v. . ,W’“1 for <«. 1, nettL’0* rff«t, ”°r desirsble “ >>o»»lble »•»« of hms„ HfTs“e *»f“l brought home tojf *“* b"" SX « be« "Mee lot-. «uh “**v*nf. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1968 ' of OOr Re*PectfulI. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway Freeport I Worship service, 0:15 am. Pastor Rev. James Carey. Pastor I speaking. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 p.m. Worship service. 10:30 am. Rev, W. B. Cole, speaking. Sunday school, 11:15 am. FREE .METHODIST CHURCH Quimby Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Worship service, 11:30 am. Rev. Sunday school. 9:45 am. W. B. Cole, speaking. Worship service, 10:45 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Evening service. 7 p m. Prayer service. Wed. 7:30 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE .METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street Morning worship. 9:45 am. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young Phone Dr 4-8277 People’s meeting at 6 pm. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship service. 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 p.m. Bible study. Wed . 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS WESLEYAN .METHODIST CHURCH Corner N; Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Marion Rev. Fr . J . A Moleski. Pastor College Varsity Quartet will sing Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant during momlng and evening serv­ Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. ices. Prof. Hoffman will speak at Dally Masses: 7 and 8. both services. Confessions 4 to 5 und 8 to 9 on 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays. be­ 7: 30 p.m. Evening sen-ice. fore Masses on weekdays. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Moss: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 307 E. Marshall St. SCIENTIST Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor ’ 645 W. Green St. 10 am. Bible school. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: • 11 am. Worship. Subject: "Our "Everlasting Punishment.” Spiritual Armor.” Sunday school. 11 am. 7 pm. Young People's service. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic: "When Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Wed., 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer to 4 pm. and praise. WF.AT GUN LAKE WOODL4ND E. U. CHURCH COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor West Gun I-ake Sunday worship, 10 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Sunday school, 11 sun. Luka 12:50 Evening service, 8 pm. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Where the Spirit of tha Lord is Adult prayer service, Y. P. and there Is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms children’s groups meet. 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Morning worship. 10 am. Rev. Q. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Sunday school, 11 am. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Evangelistic hour, 7:46 pm. mon: "Luther and the Reforma­ Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. tion.” Holy Communion. "Church going families are hap­ Sunday school. 0:30 am. pier families,"— We welcome you. "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH STONEY POINT "This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 Louise Pigel. Sunday School Supt. pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Confihnatlon class Monday, 4 11 am. Momlng worship. pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Trio Teen-age club Halloween party from Spring Arbor Junior college. Monday. 7:30 pm. Rev. Carisle, special speaker. Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH William H.,Helrlgel. D. D.. Minister 502 E. Grand St. 9:45 am. Church school. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 11 a.m. Morning worship: SerSunday school, 0:55 am. tnon "Living Under Tension.” Re­ Nursery school. 0:55 - 12. ception of new members. Momlng worship, 11 am. Tuesday. Nov. 1 6:30 Banner class Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. carry-In dinner In church parlors. Evening service, 7 pm. . Wednesday, prepared Family Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Night dinner In church parlors. ProJunior Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Thursday. 1 pm. choir practice. slons. Mrs. Wm. Helrlgel chairman. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Dinner prepared and served by (L P. A.) WSCS. Reservations must be in by 127 W. Apple Street Monday. Oct. 31 to Mrs. Carlton Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Kaechele WI 5-401B or Mrs. Vemor Sundsy school, 10 am. Blough WI 5-3800. Momlng worship, 11 am. 7 pm. Senior MYP. 1 Young People's Sunday evening Thursday— 6:30 pm. 3: 30 pm. Junior choir. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 4: 15 pm. Youth choir. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. one welcome. For transportation call WI 5-5125. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. CHURCH CHURCH OF UNITED Velte Road. Woodland BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Saturday. Oct. 29, Catechism class 0:45 am. Sunday momlng wor­ will meet 0 am. ship. Sunday. Oct. 30. Adult Bible clan 10:45 am. Sunday school. and Sunday school. 10 am. 6: 30 pm. High school and Senior Worship service. 11 sun. _ Christian Endeavor. Family Night. 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. David Brodbeck and Russell BrodPrayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at 7:30 at the church. Charles Bursley and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening prayer service Willard Brodbeck are the recreation at the church at 8:30. chairmen. Bring cookies, doughnuts or sandwiches. Everyorie is invited. KILPATRICK UNITED Tuesday. Nov. 1. Missionary meet­ BRETHREN CHURCH ing at Mr. and Mrs. Prank NlethComer M-66 and Hager Rd. hamer's home 8 pm. Devotions led Rev. Chahner Miller. Pastor by Margaret Baitinger, Mission Tel.-RO 5-3503 study Of Africa by Mildred Brod­ Sunday school, 10 am. beck. Ideas and Preparation for Ad­ Momlng worship, 11 am. vent by Marie Hitt The hostesses Mid-week prayer service Thurs- i are Doris Nlethamer and Ruth day, 8 pm. Nlethamer. Wednesday, Nov. 2. The Women of WOODLAND Zion are Invited to Fees Memorial METHODIST CHURCH Lutheran Church at Grand Ledge Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Momlng worship, 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11:30 am. recently returned home from South Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. America. Wednesday, Nov. 2, Junior Choir practice. 4 pm. Wednesday. Nov. 2. Senior Choir practice. 8 pm. CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Where a Christian experience makes you a member. FIRST PRESBYTniAN emmrH Rev. Willard- H. Curtis.’ Minister Sunday, Oct. 30. 0:30 11:00. Ser­ mon: “Protestant Christianity.” Chancel choir will sing at 0:30 serv­ ice. Kirk House choir will sing at 11. Nursery during both services. Church school, all departments, 0:30. Junior High and Senior High Fel­ lowships at the church. 6:30 Monday, children will meet at Memorial Hall by 6:30 to collect for UNICEF. They will return to the hall at 7:30 for a Halloween party. Tuesday. 7 pm. the Boy Scouts will meet: 7:30 the Bible class will meet In the lounge. Wednesday. 0 am. Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Wednesday. 10 am. Women’s Prayer group will meet tn the lounge. Wednesday 1:30 pm. Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Harold Brockway. Wednesday. 1:30 pm. Circle 4 will meet with Mra. Fred Friedrich. Wednesday, 3:30 cherub choir practice. Wednesday. 7: 30 pm. Circle 8 will meet with Mrs. iGeorge Brown. Wednesday, 7: 30 pm. Circle 0 will meet with Mrs. Robert King. Thursday. 6:30 pm. the Kirk House choir will practice: 6:30 the Young People's choir will practice; 7:30 the Chancel choir will practice. Friday, Saturday. Rummage Sale at the Kirk House. Saturday, 8 pm. Couples club will meet at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller will present a pro­ gram on Burma. HASTINGS ASREMBLEY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Kuntaen. Pastor Revival Oct. 18-30. Evangelistic meetings with Robert Price began last Tues. These services were de­ layed one week due to the outstand­ ing responses In the meeting pre­ ceding IL The services are nightly at 7:30. Monday excluded. 0:46 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic service. Wed., prayer meeting 7 p.m. Saturday Christion-cadets. 2:30. The Bernard Hammond family of Williamston were Saturday supper guests of the Clifford Hammonds. MISSED THE BUS AGAIN? Lacking in pep and enthusiasm? Check with your doctor. A chemical deficiency corrected with vitamins, tonic or drugs can often bring renewed energy and zest for work and play. KODAK KODACOLOR CHRISTMAS CARDS with your personalised Until D»c. 15 th— HOFFMAN 5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE rORMFRLf 122 W. Stata nHARkiR 5 . . . . H A S T I N G S Hnstingi WI 5-2476 Hastings—Fri. & Sat., Oct. 28 & 29 11 am. Morning worship. .7 pm. Evening worship. HASTINGS 8EYENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday 11 am., worship hour. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome then you worship with us. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9.30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ cas meeting at the church. Butternut slices of life Active young minds and muscles need extra nutrition. That’s why there’s a healthy helping of B-Vitamins, Iron and Calcium in every loaf of good Butternut bread. And because we put more helpful WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 am. Momlng worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. Homecoming Celebration This Sunday we will again cele­ brate our trl-annual Homecoming Fellowship. There will be a potluck dinner at 12:30 noon al which we hope that ail from the surrounding communities will Join us. This will be followed by a hymn sing at 1:45 pm. Sister Mary Guy will then lead us in a devotional period at 2:15 pm. after -which Brother Harley Townsend will be with us to direct MIRRO-MATIC Automatic ■•fl PERCOLATOR Polished aluminum . . . Makes 5 to 9 cups and keeps it hot. — Completely Automatic — CLOTHES HAMPER White wicker with baked enamel lid. R.g. nourishment in every loaf, you get more lasting vitality out of every slice. Aren’t you glad your family likes Butternut bread...with all its nourishing slices of life? the afternoon session. All former members and friends are invited. Evangelistic Meetings Beginning at 7:45 this Sunday $12.93 ,79S It measures 261 by 17J by 10J inches MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! bread for people on the got Holy Spirit in our midst. Come and bring a friend. GOODYEARBROS DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown, Pastor Sabbath school, 11 am. Tuesday, prayer meeting, I p. n. X FARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES 111 East State Street Krone Windsor 5-2003 �flection TOW ____ TMM OFTKH TUB HAIWCM BANNBt, THUBSBAT, OCTVBR IT, ttM Methodists Plan Family Night Dinner Wednesday THERE’S NO TRICK TO SAVING... HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH R<v. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:46 am., Sunday *chool. Clastra school on the A'r 11 am. Momlng service. Gue«t speaker. Rev. Earl Dannenberg. Tho Commission on Missions of missionary to Africa. 11 a_m. Junior church. For chllthe Methodist Church with Mrs. William Helrlgel, chairman, has 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies, broadarranged a program composed of students from Albion College for the November Family. Night dinner, 6: 30 pm. All young people'* meetWednesday, Nov. 3, which is most ig*. outstanding. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Oue*t Monday—6:30 pm. Junior Boy*' club. 1 The leader of the Albion College Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls’ team is Miss Sue Fuller who has club. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and many, working this past year in a Bible study., German hospital aa an exchange 8 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal. student and the year previous tn on Thursday-.—6:30 pm. Senior Boys' Ecumenical Work Camp In Slutt- and Girls' clubs. Friday. Oct. 28th, the bus will Along with her win be Mlaa Jan leave tho church at 4:30 pm. for Parmelee of Monroe, Michigan who the High school campout. spent this past year In Germany as A nursery for every service. an exchange student. With them wLU be four Nationals who are lhe products ot Mission Schools abroad and among whom will be a Mis* Lee from Hong Kong. B hy SUPER RIGHT Personal Mention ’ I STEAK SALt. BEEF Mr, and Mrs. Zack Worth of Sturgis were overnight guests of the Roy Chandlers last week. On Bunday the Chandlers entertained 16 at a 'family dinner before leav­ ing for Florida to spend the Win­ ter. They plan to leave on Friday peclally through youth movement* and their new address will be: Har­ aa represented in this program. mony Shore* Trailer Port, Ri Na­ Those attending are asked to ples. .They are making several visits bring their own table service and lhe dinner will be served by the of their daughter. Pauline William­ Woman'* Society of Christian Serv­ son, In Metairie La., to celebrate ice-of tha church. An offering will Mrs. Chandler’s birthday and that be received to defray expenses. Ad- of her granddaughter, Karla, which occur on Nov. 5 and 4 respecUvely. calling Mra. Carlton Kaechele, WI The Chandlers will also be happy to 5-4019, Mn. Dale Bump, WI 5-2356 see their new granddaughter for or tho church office by Monday, the first time. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and five children of Grand Junction Mr. and Mn Ralph Davis were were guests on Sunday ot the Wil­ Bunday evening callers at the home liam Cotanta. Mrs. Co tan I and Mra. of the Edward Davises. Nelson were roommates at W8U. The Adelbert Heaths are most happy over the arrival of their first granddaughter born to Mr. and Mra. Gary Rivera <Mary Ellen > on Sept. 20th at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. The Rivera live at Lowell and Mra. Heath Is spending this week with them assisting in the care of the new little one. Mra. Ken Eagle spent four days last week with her mother in law. Beyond the demands of Mrs. D. G. Eagle, in Davison. The just "making a living" every­ latter has sold her home and was one wants to feel his life has in the process of disposing of her furniture, etc. purpose and usefulness. We Luncheon guests of Mrs. Guy all encounter (his question: Fewle&s on Friday were her sister, !S!F«S ;«!M!jht> i Science and Health with her daughter. Mra. Ronald Brass. Key to the Scriptures by Mary Brian and Candice of Grand Rap­ Baker Eddy shows where the ids. Brian remained over lhe week­ end with his grandparents. answer lies — in an under­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gilding standing of what God is, and were Thursday evening visitors ot therefore what man, made in the Clarence Heimers of the Camp Ground road. They were Bunday God's likeness, must be. guests of Mr. and Mra. Bill Robin­ This book shows the way son of Battle Creek. to satisfaction, health and Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Brinnlnstool of Everett are guests tills week of the abundance as we Ambrose Guernseys and are squirrel leam how to live . hunting in this locality. . according to the I Sunday guests of the Charles A. teachings of ’ Hammonds were Mr. and Mra. Har­ vey Kemerllng and son, Terry, and Christ Jesus. Mra. Kemeriing's mother, Mra. . Wolfe, ot Battle Creek. Larry James, who is attending Kellogg Community College In Bat­ tle Creek, and his college friend. Jonathan Hale, spent the weekend with Larry's parents, the Forrest Christian Science James. Mr. and Mra. Ray Beck of Eaton Reading Room Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Freddie Craig of Lansing visited their Hasting* grandparents, the Thomas Becks, on Bunday. 645 W. Green Street Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Key spent Open Wed. & Sat.. 2 to 4 p.m. the weekend of Oct. 15th with their family in Marlon and LaFountain, Ind. O~” W _ Round w Swiss Sirloin • Porterhouse lerhouse 99« . 89 79 I loist miYEnsm FISH LEAN, SONtlKS 1HO) 49 sliced Baton 4« 1 „o«. MKWO- Polish Sausage KO. 69c 59c Stew Beet AND Scollops SEAFOOD Beef Stew U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN/ CORTLAND Apples 4 &29c Brussels Sprouts 2 LBS. 39c । tube 25c MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. I 3 CHLO BAG 1 SC Onions FOODS FROZEN For Those Halloween Parties ■“10 Good For Halloween Parties 59 Tomatoes u.s. no. Potato Chips Brownie Mix Delicious With Super Right Sleoki 3 broadcast cans ’1.00 Cucumber Slices d*hey 2 'j«s' 39c 8 O'clock Coffee 3 0 tS 57c 10c Pie Crust Mix JIFFY _ ___ 59c iSEi TWIN PACK, JANE PARKER JIFFY, FUDGE OR SPICY MUSHROOMS U. 29c EIESH. CLEANED Breaded Shrimp can make life worth living u 49c S 18. SOX $2.39 Smelt Christian Science . LB. BOX Instant Milk Evaporated Milk Chocolate Drink 59 MAKES 12-QTS. TALL CANS o?’ 6 MAKES 2-QTS. A&P ASP Pine.-Grapefruit Drink 2 59c OUR FINEST QUALITY VWK riHUJI MWKWII ■ LB. BAG ...- 25 .. 25 ... 25 ... 25 Sunnyfield ... Pillsbury.... Gold Medal Robin Hood LB. BAG LB. BAG IB. BAG ’1.65 ’1.89 ’1.89 ’1.89 16-OZ CANS _ 45‘ KING OR FILTER ctn. $2.49 Cigarettes •<£. ’2.39 OUR FINEST QUALITY 2 A&P Applesauce 'ca“s LIBBY COOKED SQUASH PKG. Quaker Oats SSXS 2 43c ANN PAGE A-lu. QUICK. Wilh Alum. 42-OZ. aL Hiotncr S UdtS Sasf or Cup and Saucer TRICK OR WOBTHMOIE WOITHMOIE. (INDIVIDUALLY WtAPPEO) Peanut Butter Kisses PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT PKG. 69‘ 16OZ. PKG. 29c SUNNYBBOOK. MEDIUM, GUDE A 19-OZ. 39c SUVEHSOOK 39c LONGHOSN MIDGET STYLE BAG K BAtS 89c (INDIVIDUAUY WIAPPEDJ PRESERVES Phoenix Slim Jims boi Candy Bars Special Offer! na Of PRETZEL NATIONAL R EEK N.I.C.. VEIITHIN A harvest of pure fruit spreads is yours for the choosing at this LOW, LOW price! Buy one of each, give sparkling variety to the breakfatt tabic.and SAVE! SPARKLE. ASST. FLAVORS Gelatin Desserts 4 Elbow Macaroni ANN PAGE 5 2 2 pkgs. bag 29c 49c 33c 29c Stick Pretzels HONEY WEEK Strained Honey SHARP CHEESE DEPT TREAT Candy Corn ANN PAGE PURE ■ OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL WISCONSIN CHEDDAR ■■ I NATIONAL POPCORN '“Si 69c Fresh Butter 29c Cheese Slices JANE PARKER DONUTS PLA'N, SUGAR, CINNAMON VALVE ! WALKEI’S 55c Fresh Eggs 19C 39c REEK JANE FAIKEI, I INCH AX,. WHITT OX TTUOW Popping Corn 2 £ 29c 49c Pumpkin Pie JANE PAIXEU (ICED • 23<| Raisin Bread FLA IN 19c JANE PAtKtg in Hostings is HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5 5993 88c 79c 35c Flour Sale! A\PPU"P/,M ia.oz. T Master- Mix Headquarters r Orange Chiffon Cake WE GREAT. ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets AMTRKA S DlkiHD.Blt 1000 MlRtHBHT SINTI USB AH Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, Oct. 29 49c 29c �Make it Emphatic — VOTE DEMOCRATIC! Tuesday, November 8 th OUR NATIONAL, STATE and BARRY COUNTY CANDIDATES MERIT YOUR SUPPORT For President and Vice President of the United States of America Democratic Candidates for State of Michigan ; Legislative Candidates for the State of Michigan Administrative Office Carl A. Brodbeck Lawrence W. Church Otto J. Roller State Repreientative State Repretentative State Senator Democratic Candidates for Barry County Offices JAMES M. HARE Secretary of State This Is a Paid Political Advertisement • Sponsored by the Barry County Democratic Committee Jack W. O'Connor Sheriff � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-11-03.pdf 7e217a7cddee1a6f6e0e82d931f11717 PDF Text Text State Makes Test' of Hastings for Long Range Planning “Hastings has been chosen as a ‘test’ city by the State Highway Department's planning division for the development of a long-range of ceremonies at the ribbon cut­ highway master plan,” Michigan's Highway Commissioner John C. ting. and luncheon and introdoced* the various dignitaries. Mackie declared here Friday at the luncheon which followed the The Rev. William H. Helrigel, formal dedication nf a nearly half-million dollar highway moderniza­ DD.. gave the Invocation at the tion program. luncheon. Among those introduced Without going'into detail, Commissioner Mackie said “We have was Al Brown, formerly of Hastings now of Ann Arbor and assistance made a more complete study of chief of maintenance and opera­ Hustings and its economy than any from downtown Hastings west on tions with Die Highway Depart­ State street to Broadway then north cither city of Michigan. ment. "Our people have the answers on M-43 to Ute Intersection of Gerald McCarthy, who was bom to Just about any questions a per­ Woodland avenue.Heading the parade was the crack in Barry county Just west of Free­ son could ask about Hastings—Its port. now chief of design in the past, present and future. This ex­ Hastings High Marching Band, fol­ Highway Department, was Intro­ lowed by Homecoming Queen Sally periment is designed to set a pat­ ...... ..v. .ww... duced. McCarthy's grandparents. Mr. tern for long-range highway plans King and members of her court. Linda Cole. Lynila Perry. Arne a”d Mrs. H. W. Blougn. reside at Freeport “ and is Hauser and Cheryl Aderhox. ------------*'** Mrs. Ray Wieland *of other Michigan communities,** Mayor John W. Hetfttt.and other a cousin of his. Commissioner Mackie declared. area officials were in the' line pa­ Mayor Hewitt, in his brief reMackie spoke at' the luncheon rade and participated In |he cere­ held at the Hastings Country Club monies. ' flclal contacts Hastings leaders following the ribbon cutting at­ The ribbon was cut by Commis­ have had with the Highway em­ tended by about 300 persons. Thei sioner Mackie, agisted by Queen ployees have been pleasant and ceremonies began with a parade Sally. that Commissioner Mackie has Community Fund Hits Record, But is Short of ’60 Goal demonstrated that courtesy aa well as economy and efficiency is dueling here In Hastings. But first gram which I announced shortly today 1* included in this figure. , travel time, expand Michigan into I would like to review the status of j after I became MichiganStale Tn addition. 610 miles of grave) I its neighboring states to the aouth. the over-all program. I Highway Commissioner in July of roads have been paved and 154 ad- ‘ On conventional highway*, traffic The Michigan residept. hemmed 1 1957. dltlonal miles are under contract for ' moves at an over-all rate of about ’ul“.10 ;™ for, -------------------■ The five year program la called improvement. 40 miles an hour. On a freeway. state nrsi when he travels. Thus he jgQ ----------mi]M O ..f .. the .. Interstate . System. ( Expressed in money, the Michigan with wiui ii its = amuuu™ controlled neew access wiu and n»unonknows more about his own state* BtxHit 32(1 miles of four lane, i highway program now stands this stop features, this average moves highway system than most citizens divided hlghwavs on the state's ar- way: up to 60 miles an hour. Thus, those of other states. terlul system, it also included 2300 Nearly <400 million worth of parts of Michigan served by a freeHe instantly reeognlzA.the names i miles of new or reconstructed con- *ork completed. way are within a day'* drive of of distant hamlets and he mentions ' vent Iona) highways and the paying More than <300 millions under much more area than they were beroute numbers with the familiarity | of the 800 miles of state trunklines contract. fore. v, a of *• home-town iK/ufc-vuwBi street. VtUiiacqucniConsequent-j, which aa»aa were still surfaced with naaaa e gravel. .vaa.a. More than <500 millions in Tpc state has not experienced ._ ol prewrallon much or ihu auunec.hrlnkln, elly. Michigan's citizens ......... have watched ■ .. Now. .. three years ......................... later, this five ' with great interest during the last i year program Is more than 65 pcrHistorically. Michigan has had to' feci yet because the freeways are three years as the state's highway! cent complete Broken down. It face the geographical fact that It is just now forming a continuous patsystem underwent a period of un- looks like this: off the beaten track. During the tern. The first trans-state freeway precedented expansion ■ Nearly 425 miles of freeway pioneer migration* of the early 19th t will be Interstate Route 94. By Two forces ore behind the sud- are open to traffic and nearly 300 century. Michigan promoters sadly Dec. 15. this route will be open den upsurge One is the Federal more miles are under construction. watched the wagon trains stream from downtown Detroit to Stevensroutes—has been given a high pri­ ----Highway is more than four times the westward, and-----------wished-------that-------------more ofville on Lake Michigan near the ----- j Act .... of 1956, which prom- i This ...» „ --------------- ------I, .wk <w . ______ ....... — I,.. —open ..... _to_______ .traffic aa._ ,hem would turn north. ised 90_ percent federalI ..J.I aid for 1.074 ! ... freeway 101______ miles Indiana line, a total distance of 203 ority in our present construction______ ______ ____________________ _ —,n, __ program A little later I will discuss, miles of new freeways to 'be built in a little more -•than three years ago . •— • Now for the first time. Michigan miles. When this comes about. ------------------------------. »•>-»..—n W|U pos.es* longest these primary and secondary high-' Michigan over a 15-year period. The . 3250 miles of two-lane high- is attempting to offset its geography. Michigan ways and an experiment the State second was the five year, one and a ! way* have been improved or mod- The freeway system under construe“ Please See MORE ABOUT: Highway Department is now con- quarter billion dollar highway pro- • ernued. The project we dedicated turn in the State will, in terms of ganizalion as the State Highway Department. The text of Commissioner Mack­ ie's prepared remarks follow : It is indeed a pleasure to be here today at this, the official dedica­ tion of a section of M-43 that has been greatly improved and modern­ ized. I appreciate very much this op­ portunity to discuss Michigan's highway construction program and what it means to Hastings and Barry county. The improvement of many other highways that are in the same cate- The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 24 Paget—3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1960 Campaign Surpasses 1959 as Gifts Total $35,400 for 87.8 Percent of Goa If Industrial Division ‘Over-lhe-Top ted Fund with hundreds of work­ ers making payroll dedurations, contributing <23,350 In cash and Exchange Club to Hold Bake Sale FORMAL DEDICATION—Slate Highway Commiuloner John C. Mackie, assisted by lovely Sally King, Hasting* High school's homecoming queen, was photographed culling the ribbon for the formal dedication of modernized M-43 north of the Thornapple river, ('.•remftnie* were held nt Broadway and Woodland avenue Friday morning, followed by a luncheon at the Country club. Among those taking part in the ceremonies were (left to right) Cheryl Aderhold, Lynlla Perry, Project Engineer Hilbert IL VanDerMolen. Maintenance Supervisor Blake Allcrding. Commissioner Mackie. Queen Sally. Mayor John W. Hewitt. Linda Cole and Arne Hauser. Cheryl, Lynlla. Linda and Arne were member* of Queen Sally's homecoming court.—Photo by Barth. NEED A BIDE? Do you need a ride to the polls? Do you know anyone that does? The Hastings Jayceea and Jaycee Auxiliary members will provide transportation for Hastings vot­ ers going to the polls on Tues- xhool. WI 5-4102. and an Auxlli- you to your voting precinct in the City, and back home, from 7 Principal Bob Casey is chairman and John Robinson is co-chair­ man of the project. Mrs. Paul Bagwell Speaks to 150 at Meeting Tuesday EDITORIALS’ .................................. br R. It seems impossible that the time ,is Just about here, but the next , issue will carry news of the state and national elections! Hope that al) of you will remember U> vote thia coming Tuesday, Nov. 8. M. r--------seems to us that the following con­ siderations are of key importance: For the presidency and vice- ’ presidency*, the team of Nixon and I Lodge has our endorsement on two all-important counts. The management of foreign af­ Since it b customary at this stage in the campaign for editors and fairs in an unsettled world has been newspapers to announce their pref­ difficult tor the past three decades erences in regard to major candi- and will take a world of calmness, .courage, patience and experience in dates iunless that spot on top of.courage, the fence seems too comfortable to'the forthcoming years. These are leave!* we take this occasion to li»t!Proven qualities in both Nixon and year's <22.418.45. Retail donations fell from last year's <427150 to 14.60750. The pro­ fessional contributions climbed to our own. Opportunities to follow Lodge. During the Elsenhower ad-j <1335 from <815 lost year, the the details of the campaign have' ministration. Vice President Nixon Medical Facility <139. county offic­ ers <192.65. County Road Commis­ There were more than-150 inter­ been almost unlimited—perhaps so |woa entrusted with many special sion <30. State Road garage <30. city ested persons at the Republican I much so Uiat the result has been |and difficult foreign assignments offices <6050. Pennock hospital Women's meeting held Tuesday confusion rather than clarification, j and came through in a manner that <13420. public schools <152510. afternoon at the Episcopal Parish First ward <427 47. Second ward ’he United States House to hear a talk by Mrs. Paul But from all the welter of , oratory'।was a cred!t <373.15. Third ward <247.15 and and charge and counter-charge, it | (pjeaae turn to page 4 this Sec.) Pancakes and Sausage Fourth ____ ____ ward____________ <153806 which In- Bagwell. In addition to Mrs. Bagwell. Member* of the Hastings Rotary [eluded some special gifts club are completing plans for their | The Chidester district turned in Mrs. Alvin Bentley and Mrs, Wen­ annual pancake supper to be held | <126. Goodwill <4150. Middle lake TO MARK JUBILEE dell Miles were present along with from 5 to 7:30 pm. Thursday. Nov. , <44. l^ach lake <15. Striker <1550. Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams of The Barry County Republican 10. In the Hastings High school's, Shultz <20. Algonquin <88 and* ' Middleville will observe their eluding Mr*. Frederic Hilbert, Mrs. headquarters, located in the base­ East gym. , Quimby <2650. 50th wedding anniversary Sunment of the old City Bank building “ Service urbanizations gave <150. which lias been purchased by Frink. GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE and student groups <42730 their home on 308 Heat Main St. Richard and Robert Birk, will re­ —To the Qualified Electors: Notice I Mrs. Gladys Ironside was chair­ Is hereby given, that a General main open daily right through Tues­ to which their friends and rela­ Where Hundreds Save Thousands. |iman of the hostesses. In charge of Election will be held in the Town­ day. election day. The telephone HASTINGS SAVINGS AND tives are Invited. They request - |I the tea were Mrs Willard Smith, ship of Barry. Precinct No. 1 at the LOAN. 130 E State St. number is WI 5-2362 and persons no gifts. Hosts will be their son ll 3 .chairman. and Mrs. Stephen John­ Masonic Temple. Hickory Comers. needing information or campaign son. Mjs. Fay Clardy and Mrs. How­ Precinct No. 2 at Community hall in materials may call as an attendant ard Frost-. Mrs. Richard Groos and Delton. Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1960. For RUTLAND TOWNSHIP U to be on duty through regular Mrs. Keith Chase poured. NOTICE OF ELECTION the purpose or tne of electing National, National. nvi I business hours. Stale. Congressional. Legislative, | A\ General Election will be held County and Non Partisan officers. 1i Tun Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1960 at the TownAlso Constitutional Amendments I ship Hail Polls open 7 a m. to 8 p in. and additional Propositions. Polls I Saturday. 2 pin is the deadline for [ application for absentee ballots. open from 7 can. until 8 pm. Donna Baldwin, Clerk 11.-3 Nina Bolyen. Clerk 11/3 Members of the Hostings Ex­ change Club are planning to hold a bake sale at the Chy Bank in De­ cember as one Of the projects dis­ cussed at their meeting in their new quarters at the Highland Dairy on Monday night. The members had an enjoyable evening. Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 28 National, State, County and Local Contests Expected to Bring Out Record Vote Tuesday made the United Appeal the »uc- Kiwanls President— Dr. Norbert Schowalter Wednesday noon was elected president of the Hastings Klwants club and will take office on Jan. 1. Other officers elected include lairs Wigert. president­ elect; Lew Barth, vice president, and Hal Buerge, Richard Guen­ ther, Warren Williams and Mar­ vin Anderton were named to the Board of Directors. Beat Ionia Go Saxons, Go! Candidates Making Final Bids for Votes As Big Day Nears Hastings I’nitrl Community Chest campaign c.inu* to a formal end Monday with the drive reaching a new record high of $15,400 but that is 87.8 percent of the $40.310.90 goal. Chairman Richard Guenther has announced. * * “While our dream of rcachinn our full quota mi that all of our humanitarian organizations can fufill their obligations has not liven realized, we want to .thank the hundreds of persons who have con­ tributed *o generously to our Uni­ ted Fund campaign." Chairman Guenther said. Both Guenther and his aulit- They added that there may be persons who were not contacted to give to this vital campaign, and raid they may still contribute to the fund by calling cither Chairman Guenther or Co-Chairman Lang at the school or at their homes. Hostings campaign budget includ­ ed <5.000 for the Boy ScouU. 12.700 for the Camp Fire Girls. <6.175 for I the Youth Council. <9.025 for the. jYMCA and <400 for contingencies. [The City's share of the Barry Coun-1 |ty United Fund budget included) <6,436 84 for the Red Cross and the | free blood program. $1566 for the' Salvation Army. <1,450 for the Re-1 larded Children. <406 for the 4H. i <1.740 for the Michigan Children's! Aid. Calhoun branch, and <4.89694 for the United Fund agencies such os the USO. Heart Association and other such vital agencies Chairman Guenther reported that the industrial division, which Good Luck, Saxons! With candidates for National. State and Barry county offices making their final bids fur support. Hastings and other county voters -are aw.tiling the opening of the polls at 7 a.m. Tuesday for the I960 Presidential election. The pills in all precincts will he open iintil 8 p.m. Interest in the election, a* in all Presidential contests, is high and a record vote Is expected here and in most of the areas of the county. I had a* much opportunity to hear, read and understand their candi­ dates and platform*, and party leader* are continuing their cam| p.iigning right down to the wire. In Barry county electors "brill pass :on one general special measure. (Ballot D. which if approved would! 'abolish the county office of coroner I and create Instead the office of' county medical examiner. That pro'posal. placed before the electorate I by the unanimous approval oi the [Board of Supervl«ors. has the sup-I port of present coroners and the 'Barry Medical Association Residents of several townships will vote on special tax measures i for the support of fire departments Johnstown township will vote on1 raising an'extra half-mill for roads' and a half-mill for fire protection. Each would raise about <2.100 an-1[ , nually lor a flvc-yenr period > In Hasting*, a controversial iverala I . ' proposal. If passed, would fpermit Honored — William Kirkpatrick. Barry county's 4H agent since August of 1956. was presented the Naval Officer — Hostings High "4H Distinguished Service Award" graduate Philip E. Pnlmatier. son of Mr. and Mrs Enrl G Pnlma' <la»*. | at the annual Extension Confer­ the sale of liquor by the . cnce last week at Michigan State tler of 300 N. Broadway, was That wa* placed on the ballot by | University. Bill, as he is known graduated Oct. 14 from the Of­ petition. ficer Candidate school at the In Hastings, there arc 3257 regls- ' of two so honored ^for their 4H Newport. R.I.. Naval Base. After graduation Phil visited his par­ itered electors eligible to vote In achievements, and work in Bute 1956. 3223 ballots were cast in the and National 4H Agents' Associa­ ents and left Wednesday of last City with 2262 going to President tions Bill is president of the week for Athens. Oa., where he has been assigned for six months [Elsenhower who polled a total of Michigan 4H Club Agents Asso­ for shin's supply officers training '9359 in Barry county The Demo- ciation. Barry has about 1200 j cratic candidate. Adlai Stevenson. boys and girls in 4H plus over I received 861 tn Hastings and 3507 300 leaders HELP! HELP! HELP! ’ in the county. Does any Banner reader remem- |; Hastings' _ First ward has 845 regROTARY 'PANCAKE DERBY* ber at approximately what dates । Istcrcd voters, the Second word 976. November 10 will show the Has­ D H Bays. G L Heath and H J P'1"1 «’ ward : Christmas conducted photo studios t-3*7 City Clerk Clark OUonnell tings Rotary Club's annual pancake 1 derby. We'll race you ail—the entire in Hastings’’ If so. please call or_. reported. Rotary Club will produce more ...» Banner ».| 'Up 10 y^Merdayr Hastings resi- : write The if] .............................o * .dents had cast 235 absent voters jthan 54 pincakes a minute, plus all I ballots The deadline for applying [required sausages and tidbits We USE OUR STORAGE VAULT for । for absent vojer ballots for the Nov. think we can make *eip faster than GOP Headquarters ' your Summer garments. The cost is j B election is Saturday. Nov 5, al 2 low Barry Cleaners. WI 5-4265 The 1 de“d!‘nf. ho,d» lrue ,n in coinmunl*les. Ballots must be re11 10 j turned by 5 p in. on election day In Barry county, party Meaders ave campaigned cnthusinstlwdb^ Mock Election — —— — Backward glances Students 4n the 3rd. 4th, 5th and 16th grades at Northeastern school will have a mock election tomorrow I morning. The procedure is being i planned and carried out by the pu| pH* themselves. On the election board are Randy Bare. 6th grade: Barbara Barnett. 5th: Tyler Gucrn>*ew. 4th and Wesley VanDenburg land Marcia Wietntk. from the two 3rd grades bits of yesterday “...as gleaned from tbe Banner files Members of the Woodland Lions Club this wpek presented a check of <1500 to the Woodland High school to be used1 for the purchase of uni­ forms for the school's marching bapd. The amount was raised by the 37 members of the Lions Club after a campaign of only one week. * Members of the Nashville Literary Club celebrated the 50th anniversary of their organization at a luncheon In the Community House of the Methodist. Outstanding accomplish­ ment of tills organization was the organizing of the Putnam Public Library in 1923 which serves both as public library and as club head­ quarters for the organization. A statement endorsing support for a charter amendment that would j give Hastings non-partisan city! elections was signed by: William A. Schader, Charles H. Leonard, Earl Colemnn. John W. He w 111. Ray Branch, Roy Thomas. Don Siege). Archie W. Reickord. Roman Feldpau»ch. F. C. McMillen. Harry Lar­ sen. Ed Monica. C. W. Dolan. A. E. Johnson. Adelbert Cortright. M. L. Cook, Prank Andrus. Bernard R. Reed. Kim Sigler. Frank Kelley. W. R. Cook and Prank Hoonan. pm . Thursday. November 10! Tick­ ets on rale at Banner office and Jacob's Pharmacy or buy 'em at the door Come and eat at the Hastings High School — East Gym. Adults SI.00; Children. 73c. Remember No­ vember 10! 11 3 little 'Wan-Tad' says his new location at 72& So Benton St., but is keeping hl* former office number WI 5-5473. n 3 Notice is hereby given that b General Election will be held In the Township of Grangeville. Tuesday. ;Nov. 8. 1060 The polls of said elec­ tion will be open at 7 am and re।main open until 8 pm. of said day ■of election Raymond Bourdo, Township Clerk The following women are attend-1 Ing the Parent Education Institute at the University of Michigan In Ann Arbor as representatives of the 'Central P..T. A. here. Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Mrs. D. Sharp. Mrs. Adelbert Cortright. Mrs Chester Mc­ Millan and Mrs. Chester Stowell. The Hastings Welfare Association was organized Thursday evening to unify the charity and relief work in Hastings and thus avoid du plica(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, ■ l LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! APPROACH FROM THE NORTH—Thia is a picture of Hastings' new N. Broadway looking south towards the south waler tower, showing the four-way, modernised approach to the City. The Improvement was made along with the modernization of M-43 north of Hasting* in projects costings about a half-million dollar* in construction started a year ago A new bridge to provide four lanes spanning the Thorn­ apple may be completed in 1963-64. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie wa* here Friday for the formal dedication of the mod­ ernized highway. I j . TO PLACE A BANNER CLASSIFI ED Ad: Phone WI 5-3482 and ask for an Adtaker. Visit the Want Ad Counter. Mail your ad by postal card or letter. Attic full? Well listen. Honey I You can turn that Surplus Into money. Don't store idle furniture I Your classified ad In these columns will turn that in-ths-way furni­ ture into cash Classified ads are low in cost, small in slse, but al­ ways b-l-g in results. Phone WI 5-3483. The Hastings Banner �w WE GREEN STAMPS Wins jpWlNg | wfrrt- o STOCK-UP ON THESE SHURFINE SPECIALS! SHURFINE Save 35c Save 18c save 23c FRUIT COCKTAIL can No. 2 WHOLE TOMATOES Sliced or Halves Peaches c3.03 ''FL0UR529 SHURFINE 'fresh frozen - ------ SHURFINE— Save 17c Save 23c Save 11c Save i7c CATSUP GREEN PEAS S Cut GREEN BEANS Vac Pat Kernel Corn ~ ORANGE JUICE — ■» "- 6 $W SHORTENING 6S1 O PURE VEGETABLE SHURFINE JUICY SECTIONS of ~ GRAPEFRUIT Can SHURFINE— GET YOUR FREE MEDITERRANEAN GLASS 4>1 TOMATO JUICE 4i£e PEAR HALVES SHURFINE Felpausch Food Center IXNUJ MT . MOV. SIM aaisaro;vx~jFi re,jnuTagEgwuaiaur CAl/F O>lc with THIS VALUABLE SHURFINE j j 3AVL dCH- CARNIVAL COUPON I Clip the Coupon in Our Reminder Ad /I /V COFFEEW SHURFINE Vacuum-Packed SWISS MISS APPLE, CHERRY or PUMPKIN FROZEN PIES »*e Whole Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn 3 - $1 WITH THIS COUPON REDEEMED AT.. tXHttS UT, NOV. STN __ __ „ , , „ , „ Felpausch Food Center M m ____ MORRELL PRIDE, FULLY COOKED' SHANK PORTION 22^ SMOKED HAM a Spartan 'Frozen' WITH THIS COUPON REDEEMED AT.. AftC 1 W g fLi SLICED STRAWBERRIES 2 J7 a Shurfresh Wholesome CHEESE SPREAD .... Shurbest 'Golden' OT <24 fin £1 MARGARINEO - T ® Shurfine — *o — PORK & BEANS10°1 SPARTANfrozen'Chunk Style' "Chicken "Beef "Turkey MEATPIES : 5J1“ Eckrich Smok-Y-Links SAUSAGES k°,“ 49‘ Morrell Pride 'fully cooked' Smoked ^rmour ^ar Jun*or ^ixe 49c 53‘ WHOLE HAMS ^^T Broiler Turkeys'H MICHIGAN ONIONS Ham Center Slices. 3 POUND 1 Qc BAG ■“ BAKERY SPECIALS limWbole Wheat BREAD 25« CINNAMON ROUS 27« HOUND FRUIT CAKE 59‘ Morrell Pride 'fully cooked' 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: Hastings - 127 So. Michigan Albion and — Marshall Eaton Rapids Morrell Pride 'fully cooked' 99c Butt Portion Ham WE GIVE e&'WGREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STORES ... W/Tf/ WI RESIRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WI CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS �Section One PAGE THREE* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, I960 Sl Rose Drive Over S60,000 in Opening Effort More About-— ‘Tent’ City OUR BIGGEST, OUR BEST Penney’s FOUNDER’S DAYS! D025$-D BARGAINS GO ON SALE Continued from r*<e 1, Bee. 1 TRAMPOLINO — Your own busi'piece of toll-free Interstate freeway new 40,000 to 48.000 Small in­ vestment. low overhead, high in­ in the nation. come. Financing available. Write The two other major freeway Box 750. c o Banner. 11/3 An unofficial total of over 480.000 routes in the current building pro­ has already been subscribed in the gram are Dctrolt-to-Muskegon and Development Fund Campaign naw Ohlo-to • Sault 8te. Marie. Besides FOR RENT—Furnished apartment these bordcr-to-border routes, the Utilities paid WI 5-3307 tf being conducted in St. Rose of Lima Parish here, it was announced freeway system also contains shor­ such — as ------the Grund by Richard Fcldpau:>ch. general j ter --- -routes,------------------- Rap- chairman, following solemn opening i ids-to-Kalamazoo Freeway and the ceremonies for all campaign work- I Detroit • Toledo Freeway. Although er* Sunday. Oct. 30. which marked I of the freeway mileage is altuthe commencement of the Memorial 1 ated in the southern half of the Gift* Phase of the drive. ;,------------------stale, more“— than half of the total mileage runs in a nqrth-south di­ Approximately 70 men partici­ rection. In effect, they will serve as pated in the special services. Continued from Page 1. this Sec. pipelines to move large volumes of The aim of the campaign is to traffic conveniently around the raise os much ;i.< possible of the large centers of population. ' total need of Sl.U.iAK) for construc­ for their tickets, and many have Hastings is in an enviable posi­ been with the throngs that have | Bible Preacher — The Rev. Mat­ tion of a new four classroom school and church renovation piogram, No tion because it is within 25 miles of greeted the standard-bearers when thew Wilson of Vicksburg is to be tlie speaker at special revival date has been set for actuul ground­ ’.luce of the freeways I have Just they visited Southwestern Michi­ mentioned. The immediate benefit gan. Vice President Richard M meetings to be held nt 7:30 pm breaking for the school, with plans of these new highways to this area Nixon on the Republican ticket and from Nov. 6 through Nov. 13 at still in the preliminary stages. will be an 'increase in the number the Church of the Nazarene at In commenting on the progress to of tourists^ who will visit Barry Senator John F. Kennedy on the 307 E. Marshall street. The Rev date. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor County each year. Nearly half a Democratic ticket. Nathan W. Hawks, pastor, invites Neither candidate for governor, staled. "There can be no doubt that । million persons visited Yankee the public to hear this wellDemocrat John B. Swainsan nor ourpjruluonen. Me unxlou. WI Springs Recreation Area last w year known Bible preacher. Republican Paul D. Bagwell, proceed »l>h our de.etopmel, pm-jjfa t p^ne, W1U .urerl twice reached Hastings personally but ,our H**1 ineny within a tew yean. The other candidates for State of­ , ,'h"' °< U» recreation oM tourn £*'" 1,1 industry will continue to prow fices campaigned In this area. Both US. Senator Patrick V. Mc­ mortal Gltu protnun. mdlrale. Del- u importance In Hullnp. tlienke ter then un. worm how Inlerflod, „ spring HecreMlon Arco Namara and Congressman Alvin M our people ere tn our planned new „„d lh, „ct Counly tl„ „ Bentley campaigned here, McNa­ mara for re-election on the Demo­ Khool and church renovation pro- j ln „„mber ot lake. In Bob Casey. Northeastern principal cratic ticket and Bentley on the K t the Lower Peninsula. Is chulnnnn of tlie Chrl«tlan Rural Republican ticket. “I wish to thunk all who have Looking ahead, some of our plan­ Congressman Clare E. Hoffman, Overseas Program in Hastings with given hi generously to the fund. ncre speculate that within 10 years, running for re-election from the 4th Fred Smith as vice chairman. and particularly nur 70 workers Host Ings may become part of the district. Is opposed by Edward The campaign will extend through who not only are donating their I Detroit-Chicago corridor and share Burns Seeking the State Sth dis­ the Thanksgiving holiday. gifts, but who are also giving of J1() the anticipated growth within trict senatorial seal being vacated The movie. "Sounds of the Earth/J their valuable lime In visiting the corridor. by Senator Edward Hutchinson are may be used by participating their fellow parishioners.” Father | our new freeways will bring Frederic Hilbert on the GOP ticket Moleski added. countless other benefits to people and Otto J. Roller on the Demo­ churches as i»rt of their drive. The movie may be reserved through the The campaign, directed by Phillip living in the Hastings area In con­ cratic ticket Extension office at the Court House I E. Prickett Az Associates of Kain- venience. safety and savings in the Incumbent State Representa­ through Nov. 7. rniizoo. will continue until Nov. 21.1 operation of their cars and trucks tives Andrew W. Cobb and Carroll The main objective of the camat which time a continuation com-! as they drive from here to Detroit, C, Newton. Republicans, are op­ pcilgn here b to solicit funds to help miltce will be organized to handle Chicago or other large cillea. posed for re-election by Carl A. pay the expense of getting the ! The freeways arc the most xpecthe 24-month pledge payment fol­ Brod beck and Lawrence W. CROP nwteriuLt overseas. Principal low-up program. Prickett Az Associ­ i tacular of Michigan's recent high­ Church. Democrats. Ca-scy said. ates will also supervise tins com­ way accomplishments and they Republican incumbents In county mittee and its work. l lemj to steal the limelight from oiTIces seeking re-election Include Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Court. Justice Theodore Souris. In addition to Fattier Molcskl who other important advances. serves us honorary chairman of the ! But let me assure you that we In Counly Clerk Avis Tyler. Treasurer Grosse Pointe Farms, who was ap­ I the State Highway Department are Boyd A. Clark. Register of Deeds pointed by Gov. Williams to the drive, and Feldpausch as General I by no means Ignoring Michigan's Vemor Webster. Drain Commission­ Supreme Court nt the start ot this chairmun. other lending men in­ clude Dr. Norbert Schowultcr and important network of primary and er Lee F Burdick and Coroner year, is opposed for election by Ann Kenneth Lubcricaux. associate gen­ ■ secondary highways. As I men- W R Birk, MJD. Dr Thomas My­ Arbor Circuit Judge James R. eral chairmen. Dr. Robert Huebner i tioned earlier, more than 3.000 miles ers of Nashville, the other incum­ Breukey. Jr. I of two-lane highways have been bent coroner, is not seeking re­ Electors will also vote on three and Thomas Ta (fee memorial gifts co- citairmrn. assbited by Francis improved and modernized in a little election. His place on the ballot Is I amendments to the Michigan con­ taken by Dr. James S. Volkel of stitution. Hengesbuch. Henry St Martin and more than three years. At the same time, the people In Nashville. There is no Democratic Kenneth Parker, with William Proposal No. 1 would amend the Jerow heading the team captains. our Planning Division are spending opposition for the coroner's post, | constitution to authorize the State Team captains include Herman St a great deal of their time working and if the proposal to abolish the Ito borrow on its faith and credit for Martin. Lawrence Weber and Pat­ with counties and cities and villages office carries, the coroners would । making loans to school districts to throughout the state to develop not take over on Jan 1 but a medi­ pay certain school bonds issued be­ rick Hpdges. long-range plans for the moderni­ cal examiner would be appointed' Next report meeting for all cam­ zation and Improvement of primary fore July *• 1972 11 would permit Merl H. Campbell, who won the rthe State to use its good faith and paign workers will be held on Mon­ and secondary highways. Republican nomination tor the credit to give immediate financial day niglit, Nov. 7. al which time u The City of Hastings was cltosen sheriff's post being vacated by assistance to districts faced with briefing will be given on the pro­ ns a "test city" by our Planning Sheriff Richard Endsley who did cedure to be followed during the Division for the development of a not seek re-election, is opposed by extraordinary problems. 2nd or General GifU Phase of tile Proposal No. 2 would amend the long-range highway master plan. I Democrat Jack W. O'Connor, Has­ campaign, which will begin on Sun­ am not going to go into details of tings township supervisor. oonstitution to increase the limita­ 4 day. Nov. 13. Democratic candidates for county tion on lite maximum sales tax rate our proposed plan for Hastings be­ from three to four percent. cause some details remain to be offices Include Atty Richard M worked out between our people and Bauer for prosecutor. Metha L. Proposal No. 3 would amend the your elected officials and Planning Keech for clerk. Melvin D. Goebel constitution relative to constitu­ for treasurer and Floyd G. Craig for tional convention by providing that Commission. the question of calling a constitu­ However. I can say that we have register of deeds In addition to the major par­ tional convention shall be decided made a more complete study of Hastings and its economy than any ties, there are live minor parties by a majority of those voting on the on the blanket ballot — Socialist question, and to provide for th« other city of Michigan. Our people Fifteen memtiers of the Ruth iuive the answers to Just about any Workers, Socialist l-abor. Tax Cut. election of one delegate for each ] Robson Future Teachers Club nt questions a person could ask about Prohibition and Independent | state representative to which each . Hostings High school attended the Hastings—its past, present and fu- American party. such district is then entitled. The ' Southwestern Michigan Area FTA tdre. This experiment is designed to On the non-partisan ballot. Pro­ change is to have "a majority of I meeting .at the Student Center at set a pattern for long-range high­ bate Judge Philip H. Mitchell is un­ those voting on the question" rather ; Western Michigan University. ! way plans that will be developed for opposed for re-election. To fill the than by a majority of all who go to I .M1m Emily McElwain, sponsor scores of other Michigan communi­ vacancy on the Michigan Supreme I the polls on election day. of the IlIIS Future Teachers Club, ties. gave the welcome at the general Wider existing highways, remod­ morning session, and was also eled intersections, new bridges and chairman of the sponsors' group. I roadside parks and rest orcas al) In addition to MIm McElwain. ' represent substantial if unsung adMrs. George Swanson and Mrs. Don­ 1 vances in Michigan's highway sys­ ald Tredinnick drove the cars trans­ tem. porting the local members. A few years ago. Michigan was - Among the HHS students attend­ 35th among the 4« states in con­ ing were Betty Webb, president:, struction of Interstate highways. Karen Guteliess. vice president: Joe Today, it is first among 50. This Bryans, treasurer: Nancy Tredln-! certainly isn't the whole story but nick, historian, and Janice Swanson. it symbolizes what has been going Carol Stain. Sue Matson. Joann on In Michigan during the last Jordan, Priscilla Arnold. Carol Mo- i three years to give Michigan motor­ slier. Sandy VerHey. Janet Hubbell.1 ists the highways they need and de­ Janice Davis. Charlotte Wilkins and serve. Gary Pierce, Thank you. Pariah Development Plan ('.alia /or 4 (.laaarooma, (.hurdi Renovation q, i More About— Harvest Festival Hastings CROP Drive Underway j I i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! W & AMI M BIG NEWS FOR AMERICA'S 50 MILLION GAYMODE' LEGS j New low prices for ; FAMOUS MAKER WATCHES! Penney Days on our ! ! all-time, best-selling < SWISS MOVEMENTS! ! GAYMODES , 1 : '"4^ i *>25 pairs 35 [ COMPARE FOR BEAUTY I BUKT-IN OVALITY I I • Quality tailored . . . made in leading g hosiery mills in America. i I I ' I « J • Nationally famous . . . our top brands, worn by more women in America. • Proportioned to fit... meticulously made । I to exacting Penney standards! • Newest styles . . . Seamless, full-fash- } ioned and stretchables. Sixes 8>^ to 11. j • | j • • IlIIS Club Attends Future Teachers' Area Conference Photo Christmas Cards Your Favorite Picture and your Name Imprinted Now Showing thru Sat. CROWDED SKY TECHNICOLOR CAnilJus' P.M. Giant Kiddie Show Sat. 2 for Special Birthday Party Arrangements I BOB HOPE . RHONOA , JAMAS BkCPe fS* I cp^or PIm Silver Company. you need for a lovely table. , Cartoons Performances Each Evening at 7:30 4- Proportlonad fit »• Laboratory tested NOW I MORE MEN THAN EVER CAN KNOW ONI OF AMERICA'S FINEST SHIRT VALUES I salad forks, serrated blade knives. 2 tablespoons. VISIBLE QUILT LONG SHORT JACKET PLAIDS. CHECKS nowrua Coming — ,,Can-Can” “Ben-Hur" SLEEVES BOYS’ COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS We have a wide selection of other $|59 beautiful Christmas Greeting Cards WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS FGTARDNErRB DRU G ‘S ' Fri. - Sat. 9:30 ' Sunday 3:30 - 5:30 $1288; 1. Luxury fabric 2. Quality tailoring 3. Neweat atylea 16 teaipooni. 8 each: toup tpoom. dinner forks, men’s sixes 36 to 46 A winner Additional Shows . . Everything - ORDER SOON - SUSAN KOHNER • 6E0RCE HAMILTON • KAIL BAILEY Phone Designed by The Internationol 25........ $2.50 50. . . . . . . ’4.75 100. . . . . . . ’9.00 08515546 win a Burro —■■ ■■ S reason* why Townmsft Pima Prism b am •• tbo host shirt valvas your dollwr cm buy I AMAZING AT THIS PRICE! (Envelopes Included) Sun. thru Wed. "all the SERVES 8 ! Choose from 4 styles NDA FLEMING JOHN KERR NATALIE WOOD 50 PIECES ■ Qual/lg and 'Jriendlij Sendee FRIE DELIVERY Tka Caraar Drag Stor." Pkoaa WI 5-2134 for warmth, men's sixes small, medium, targs sixes 4 io II sixes 4 to 14 Colorful plaid prints pep So flared, so full, so new! warm Our nylon taffeta stand­ Penney's sport shirts are up Penney's quilt lining with Cela- Sanforized and machine cotton flannels. Get short out cloud Knit washable.-Permanent col­ point collar, long sleeves. lace sweeps you into flat­ trims on collar, cuffs, lar stays and 2 pockets. Machine wash. Sanfor­ tery. Hand wash. White, good - looks! acetate Full fill. rayon waist ’n pockets of cotton ized! ’n nylon. now! Hurry! soft, Stock up. sugared pink. oquo. with nylon �r PAGI FOUR ____ Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A IBM Has di Stude By A( The Hastings Banner Vice President Nixon mb Um Charles 1 111 Ann Avenue BatUe Creek. Mich. take the initiative tai developing be proposes as a substitute. Citizens their own programs and resources. who will be called upon to pay the According to Vice President Nixon's conception, private initiative is to id Kknuky important function of (he Federal plan. Swalnaon, too, in hte talks nedy with a large picture and a government is to assist both private about the state indicates plainly whole page of The Banner with the rest of the candidates and say* nothing about Nixon they are going menu to help themselves. The Fed- ciaai prejudice tlxroc which han to lose a lot of their subscribers. aireddy been ouch a dssuptlva force There is nothing fair about it. pattern of living—and In this state. Continuation of this neutral in that paper, and I know . not a will certainly do nothing to improve so many people that feel the same | telling as I do. | do it. Please be fair to the public. w Sincerely Mrs. Ogle Flanigan MICHIGAN PUK.hm 8KRVIOK. Im. hand, believes that more and more I did see a little picture of Nixon Kan Laaatac. Micka«an authority should be exercised and Bagwell, we bellevo, lias clearly so small it can scarcely be noticed. more and more decisions made at defined a progressive and liberal Nashville. Mich. the Federal level. Let "big brother" Oct. 31, IBM d<> it for you. is hie keynote theme His conception of America seems to NATIONAL EDITORIAL Puthermore, he has made it clear It seems like a crime for people be heading straight down the road that his administration would bend glass in Hastings. of Federal socialism where an ex­ No one will be safe on Jefferson panded Federal organization would entire state and would steer clear street, say nothing about the people take over many of the rights, and of dominance by any one major on the highway. functions now exercized by state group. That la the acet of govern­ There are plenty of accidents on and local units. If Senator Kennedy ment Michigan needs to Improve its the roads now, caused by people being drunk while they are driving had his way. Federal units would industrial climate. Mr. Swainaon, on Continued from Page One Wake up dear Citizen and par­ and demonstrated a maturity of gain In prestige, power and authmore closely tied in with Walter ents and vote "NO." al the election Judgment and conception of diplo­ Nov. 8 on the proposal of liquor be­ macy that confounded his detractors. local government. Don't worry. your Reuther - Gus Scholle St Co., than ing sold by the glass. In South America where lie ran government will do it for you. seems | People that vote for It are as guilty as the people that drink IL into a series of Communist-inspired Vice President Nixon believes that dcmoiutnitions. he exhibited a poise and courage that was completely citizens should run their govern­ eon, it is probable that the power admirable. Again, during ills trip ment; Senator Kennedy believes of the state government would be behind the iron curtain last year. that government should go much centered in Solidarity House and Mr. Nixon gave a demonstration ot further in directing and controlling not in Lansing. That is why Paul Bagwell and those running with him resoureetuinos and courage that on*our fir® voti:'<no’vembex sth ---- -­ cUDIT Bureau EDITORIAL H E ADOUARTERS won universal applause—even among In al! this, wv strongly support the rank and file of the Communist Mr. Nixon's point of view because satellite nation*. for HUNTING TOGS John Cabot Lodge as UB. repre­ sentative in the United Nations during tiie Elsenhower administra­ tion has been the spokesman of the free a-orld and under his leadership Hie UB. lias never lost an important Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men’s) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: Complete Line of Soo Woolens FOR MEN- FOR MEN- SOO WOOL COATS SOO WOOL PANTS and BREECHES $16.75 - $29.95 $12.95 - $19.50 Sizes 36 to 50 Sizes 30 to 48 Woist Men's & Ladies' Red Non-Frictidn, Silent Movement Coats Dacron Insulated . . . Completely Washable MEN'S: Sizes 36-50 LADIES': 14-20 & 38-44 MEN'S NYLON I i LADIES' NYLON PANTS to 44 $] 3.75 Docron Insulated. Sizes 30 M875 PANTS 42 S13.50 Dacron Insulated—14 to ,14 RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Single Thickness—$3.75 & $4.89 * Double Thickness—$5.95 Zipper Front Underwear for the Deerhunter I00°o Wool UNDERWEAR—$]0.95 INSULATED UNDERWEAR Wool UNDERWEAR—$8.45 50% FOR MEN LADIES AND Natural or Red in Sizes Small. Med . Lge. ^ind X-Lgc. MEN'S Sizes at $10.95 - $13.95 & $17.95 0^'°" Fm-ng Ibis N*Uo Charles, •ity of M from Haiti named Use Varsity. H you” am* ooimo*’ out to vote. JUT Michigan was one of t(ie leading states in the country in the amount of trunkline highway construction during IBM and IBM. according to the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads. Parents of HHS Seniors to Attend Often House Tonite Principal Don Olli has invited For Supreme Court Justice, we the parents of HasUngs High school Seniors to attend an open house this Thursday beginning at 8 pm. fine judicial record. In a letter to parents. Principal reason why we favor Vice President Nixon over Senator Kennedy for five of the eight JusUoea In their president. Theodore Souris who was appointed hi selecting a US. Senator, we strongly favor Alvin M. Bentley over In the Held ot foreign affairs, Patrick McNamara because we be­ electton. Frankly, we don't believe Nixon and Lodge are known quanti­ lieve Uiat Michigan needs a man a supreme court Justice should be ties with exceptional backgrounds who will fairly represent all ele- in anyone’s corner. A supreme court that include an understanding of should be one insUtutlou free of world conditions and u personal impression that Mr. McNamara lias acquaintance with foreign statesmen. tx-en too closely allied with one fluence by any one power group Senator John Kennedy Is keenMr. Breakcy, we believe is a Jurist nnnded and capable. However, he has on several occasions during (he made an excellent record in the that this high office demands. dangerous shortages In his percep­ foreign service of the Department tion of foreign affairs. Tins was of State, an experience that may Most of us are acquainted with evident when he criticized the Eisen- prove extremely valuable tai the the counly candidates and their liower administration for not interrecords. Therefore an individual fering in the internal affairs of Cuba to defeat Batista and so preFor Representative in Congress think we hare not hud a competent from the Fourth District of Mlchiadministration in Barry county dur­ of ’ fact, any interference on our । to vote, movem- "We should like to present and welcome your questions regarding the coming activities for the year Including the Senior Play. Senior trips. Senior privileges, the Senior dinner, baccalaureate and com­ mencement. "Then we should like to divide into two groups, one to discuss the questions you may have about col­ leges. scholarships and coM*, and the second group to discuss Job qualifications and opportunities for those not planning to attend col­ lege." LOSING TIME? It may just need adjust­ ing or cleaning. But don’t put off a check-up! Poor watch care leads to costly repair. Better bring your watch to us for inspection and a no-obligation esti- Insulated Thermo UNDERWEAR Shirts Drawers Red $1195 Only_____________ I I $1.98 $1.98 $3.69 Insulated Foot Sox Insulated Mittens $2.69 $3.15 $3.49 $3.95—Jockoy— THERMO SOX $3.95 _________ $1.50 RED RAIN COATS FOR THE DEER HUNTER____ $2.98 RED RAIN PANTS TO MATCH <w large pockets) _$3.49 A Complete Assortment of SPECIAL Caps . . Gloves . . Mittens Red Jersey Gloves . . Sox . . Vests, etc., for O'Qc ~ *5 pA[R Men and Women Deer Regular 49c Value Hunters. 2 Sizes—For Men and Ladies feiui McPlta/dlH. and, AdAaciat&L -Waters Clothes Shop "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear An i 119 N. Michigan To h Phone WI 5-5316 LEONARD Sure FUNERAL HOME blerr may If y< “Distinctive Funeral Service “You'll Win Het Lolling Cup" GAS INCINERATOR || ^SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER Save 1 RUBI Gilmore Jeweler s/- Soo Woolen Washable Plaid Shirts in red or green plaid—$8.95 daughters, ton. Ohio, SulpF needed. Telephone WI 5-2471 JACKETS days last < friends. Anyo Hartings, Michigan $5,95 The Jan: the Plynn Mrs. Norvi Nancy, for WATCH ;Hoffman — and not merely as a (continuation of a habit of many vote for a change. If. on the other luind. you feel UiuX the various otn: years standing Cong. Hoffman was Twency-Uur hour prompt and । at one time a favorite target for service courteous and efficient, then many of the Washington pundits for there is no reason why a change Courteous Ambulance Service not being sufficiently "liberal.'' For should be made. Our opinion is that daring at one time to advocate an wc have enjoyed an excellent brand investigation of labor racket*, he By a Well Trained Personnel ot county government here and that was soundly denounced as an anti­ there U no need of a turnover, ex­ labor reactionary—now the need of cept for the good old American, math InvesUgatlom, has been widely game of one group trying to unseat recognized. Of late. Cong. Hoffman another in the name of party loyalty. tia* been accorded recognition which C H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD was long overdue. Things he pre­ Well, that's about it except to dicted and worked to avoid without off tiie cost of China, be turned proper support ten years ago have add that politics is a great old American institution where it is back to the Reds to avoid a possible source of friction. Mr. Kennedy is has amazing vitality and alertness often necessary to accept decisions using language that strongly smacks and we believe his years of experi­ not to your liking. However, we'll • of appeasement—and that policy in ence and legislative know-how are .dealing with Communism has time of too much value to the district feeling:, or grudges over into tiie and again proven totally ineffective. to be disregarded. Senator Kennedy later modified and we hope you'll do the same. Paul Bagwell. tn our opinion, his aland on all three of these issues. However, the fact that modification waa necessary, may indicate a tendency to talk and "expound" witiiout thinking through the issue carefully—a dangeiuua quality in dealing with the touchy i&*ue of I foreign affairs Dealing with foreign affairs in this troubled world of ours IF YOU PUT AN IND TO j is not the proper field for one who HI* ANNOYINO TRASH AND la prone to. "shoot from the hip." so to speak—it isn't the quickness WITH A NIW'AUTOMATIC of a decision but the soundness of a decision (fiat counts. Wliat Senator Lyndon Juhnaon's SMOKELESS-ODORLESS pudUon on foreign affairs and domestic issuer* may be is open to question. North of the Majrm-Dtxon line, at least, tiie Senator from Texas lias been carefully giauBed z: AOVAHtA.lt O, A 0.1 IHCIHIIATOR from any sort of public exposure. c: um -copxully Soou^ ••“'X ♦ CLKAX-lMv—. <4 tuluf at ortcA-no nr*, fug.e* on. His record on civil rights, segrega­ -J H.AthrT. (Irt rd Myow a>r»>. omrUy. < CUWhNIKNT-HmlawBainUM-NZAallraHweAthfr. tion. and a number ot otlier key —BAtlMZ- tab NOW. A Hwfcrn GAB IN- < SANITARY-NoadournaMtoatUActinmU.iulMUadizzB . L'INKHA TOR 4Up~ro ot *•* *'4 Fmc;: docs not exactly couicide with all bunubta Uoh, ■ulomalfcaliy. •<<h- * K IKY TO ISXTAT.L—WWevrr a prof-r Eim '■ •»a^aUa. tiie brave "new fronliors." that *•’ K-.L.nr.OM l»i. knAt*U«l ui * ETONOMlCAl.-CaoU only p»ruue» a iliy lo upruw. Senator Kennedy lias been expound­ ■ „ai,v room « •UWOUIMt.-HwRH.lNlHwO.-tl.HHta ing so fluently. One hears Ute comment made tiu»t tiwrc is really not much dif­ ference in tiw views of Vice Presi­ dent Nixon and Senator Kennedy uo far as domestic issues are con|ccrncd. Tiiat u nut true. Actually they are poles apart even tlnugh they both believe in many Federal polidro tiiat ound mid are iimlLu SEE YOUR OAS APPLIANCE DEALER Their dinerenccs stem from con­ hibluM by Coiuumri Powvr Company flicting views concerning Uk- reiapart would have aroused volatile Latin tempers not only in Cuba but Uiruugiiout all South America and would have been a direct violation of the mutual non-inter:erence agreement that we iiave with our neighbors to Hie south and which has gone at least part of the way to remedy the abys* of misunderstand­ ing and suspicion that inept diplo­ macy of post years helped to build. Also in *ugge:.ling tiiat Pre.idMK Eisenhower nugiu Iiave apologized to Kiirushohev over the U-a incident and Uial the two nationalist islands 1&57, gradu and Mrs. ' Jefferson Street at Walnut LADIES' Sizes at $18.95 INSULATED VESTS N*lon »,h have always known and the type of government under wnich we hope ored with i Alpha, Nal fra lend ty. Election FREE INSTALLATION OH 115?? GAS INCINERATORS NOW! �Section Ono — PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 3, IJW Debate on Channel 10 Itda Tbureday irom I to IM pan. Hastings Medical Senior Citizens Student Honored Enjoy Halloween Enter 150 Exhibits Monday By A0A Selection Parly Members of the Hastings Senior Charles R. Annable, Jr., the son Citizen* enjoyed their Halloween For Hastings 1st of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annable of party at the YMCA camp Monday 330 W. Court street, has been hon­ afternoon. Following the 1 o'clock potlack, Harvest Festival ored with election to Alpha Omega the group enjoyed kinging, espec- Alpha. National honorary medical fraternity. Election to Alph Omega Alpha is a singular honor for a medical student, as only the top ten tncn --- — ------ — N thia National organisation. the Gratiot County Fair in 1877. Charice, a Senior at the Univer­ Readings were given by William sity of Michigan, was graduated Cartlldge, Mrs. Altha Hendershot from Hastings High school la I960. and Harvey Burgess. Clay Adams and John Tenharkel sang a duet named tiie best tackler on the HHS and the Rev. Lowell McCarty gave Varsity. He received his bachelor a talk on growing bld usefully and of science degree al Michigan in gracefully. 1967, graduating with a straight “A" Mr. and Mrs. William Schiihanaverage. cck furnished music and instruc­ tions for tiie dances. There were 03 The James Matthews entertained the Plynn Matthews and Mr. and 'The next meeting is to be at the Mrs. Norval Nielsen and daughter, Barry County Medical Facility on Nancy, for dinner on Sunday. Monday, Nov. 28, for a potluck din­ Mrs. L. R. Mattson spent a few ner. days last week in Jackson visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and daughters. Joan and Judy, of Graf­ Mrs. Earl McKibben were dinner juesta on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ton, Ohio, were weekend guests of Robert Godde of Augusta, and in the Ed Tudors, and also visited Mr. the afternoon visited the Bird Sanc­ and Mrs. Win. Moore. tuary. by ocne pimples, blackheads and remarkably effective products include new: Medicated Cream An instantly active creom with an exclusive Organic Sulphide for faster action in clearing up acne pimples. BIO-CLEANSER To help heal while it cleanses skin deep down. BIO-SHAMPOO that may aggravate facial skin, neck and shoulder acne blcmishes. If you would like to benefit by these exciting medi­ cated discoveries, we will be glad to consult with you Phone|WI5-5267 WE DELIVER Because you care so much your sympathy is beautifully expressed arranged to express Florist member to your sympathy suggest the mbst Nut Culture «i« pie oaring comes. tiie adult divisions lor men and women. Joseph Hammer won top honon, among Che men with a ‘Forgotten Men’ Head Tickets in Tuesday Election the iitue-known third party can­ didates whose names will be on ballots in the November 8 general election. uexi corn; Bui Bivens, popcorn; "For me first time in many years James Crittenden, hickory nuts; Tex we again have seven political par­ iimm. apples. Bui McNutt, squash, lies on me ballot," Hare said, "in Karold Loxe, cabbage; Tom Cava- 1956 me only third party on the ticket was me Prohibition Party. Paui Kesler, wheat. Ite candidate, Enoch A. Holtwick, polled UJW3 Mlcmgan votes com­ pared to 1359388 lor Adlai Steven­ son and 1.713,647 for Dwight D. Eisenhower." Besides the Nixon - Lodge and Kennedy-Johnson tickets the voter will have his choice of Farrell A fire which broke out about 3:16 Dobbs and Myra Tanner Weiss on pm. Sunday destroyed u bam, ma- the Socialist Workers' ticket, Eric ciunery ana otner contents on me Hass and Georgia Cozzini on me Emn.ctt L. Bird farm on the Bristol Socialist Labor ticket, Lar Daly and road about a half-mile west of M-37 B. M. Miller on the Tax Cut ticket, in Johnstown township. and Rutherford L. Decker and E. Damage was estimated at $7,000, Harold Munn, Sr., on me Pronibltlon ticket. Tne Independent Ameri­ The Bedford Fire Deportment was can Parly does not snow candidates alarmed and arrived in time to pre­ for President and Vice-president. vent the fire from spreading to anOther candidates for guberna­ torial and Adnunlslralivc Soard The large structure housed about posts arc: 1,000 bales of hay, 1,000 bales of GOVERNOR straw, plows, a grain drill, com John B. Swaliuon Democratic planter, combine, hay mower and Paul D. Bagwell Republican other equipment. Robert Himmel, Jr. Soc. Workers Two calves which had been in Soc. Labor F. J. Toohey the bum were led to safety. Delmar D. Gibbons Prohibition K. Roy Purscll Ind. Amer. hunting squirrels some dlsLIEUTENANT GOVERNOR T. Joiin Lesinski Democratic Clarence A. Reid Republican bile Anderson, Evelyn Sell Soc. Workers W. Clifford Bentley Soc. Labor Laverne Laubenguyer Tax Cut The blaze was discovered by Vcm Phillip E. Fisher ~ Prohibition Pritchard, a neighbor, who auw the Basil Sherlock Ind. Amer. smoke coming from tiie 36 by 56SECRETARY OF STATE foot bvti us he drove by. Firemen James M. Hare Democratic were called from the Bird home. William E. Kreger Republican Cause of the fire was undeter­ Larry Doliiukl Soc. Workers mined. Charles Schwartz Soc. Labor Alfred T. Hoisted Prohibition Recently Mrs. Rosalie DeRosia of Hubert P. Underwood Ind. Amer. New Baltimore was here visiting her ATTORNEY GENERAL sister. Mrs. LeRoy Foster, and fam­ Paul L. Adams Democratic ily. Mrs Faster relumed to New Wendell A. Miles Republican Baltimore with her for Rita Shaw Soc. Workers visit. Ralph W. Muncy Soc. Labor Alan LaRo&c Prohibition ■ Roman V. CeglowskiInd. Amer. STATE TREASURER Sanford A. Brown Democratic David R. Calhoun Republican Harriet Talan Soc. Workers Kenneth V. Kelly Soc. Labor Wcndall J. Goodwin Prohibition Joseph Basso Ind. Amer. AUDITOR GENERAL Otis M. Smith Democratic John V. Clemente Republican Edith Gbur Soc. Workers Albert Mills William J. Persons Prohibition Ferris Ciuetnore Ind. Amer, Hare listed some of the other third parties whichhad been on the ballot in the 30’s and early 40's which have faded away through the Fire Destroys Barn, Contents for your loved ones. You con depend on the competent help of your Allied "<H slon Leader Training Meeting, "De­ veloping Responsibility in Children," 1 to 3 pm., IOOP Hall. The same training meeting will be held 8 pm. to 10 pm. in me Court House for Mcnyn Peake and Ruaxul Seymour. those who wish to attend an evening Peaae won Ural* wicn his potato training meeting. Nav. IS—Kitchen Planning Clinic. M8U. Space reservations and in­ wamut entries. structions thru Extension Office. Lorry Maupin of R1 Dowling won Nav. 18—4H Club Officer Train­ in tne cherry pie baking division— ing School. 8 pm. Court House. Nothing you could say would say it so beautifully as flowers. Exquisitely Lansing, 13:18 Project." pieces. There were about 150 exhibits cn- FLOWERS with Council Meeting U cancelled. vision with a crumb cake. RUBINSTEINS marvelous new preparations . . . These Sure way to control dandruff-causing bacteria 3 — Klwaals-Panaar Trip to slon Leader Training Meeting, "De­ veloping Responsibility In Children," Memorial Hall where agricultural 1 - 3 pm, IOOP Hall. Nov. 14 — 4H Leaders Recognition on display. Banquet, 7 pm. East Oym, Hastings High School. earned for we 4H swimming pool excessive oiliness, can benefit boundlessly by HELENA BIO-CLEAR Nev. MB.U. ruieiu placed lint in the women’s Daly and Rutherford Decker arc I rusted cake division with forgotten men in the race for Presi­ dent ol the United States. GIRLS and BOYS MEN and WOMEN Anyone troubled Hastings’ Harvest Festival was ob­ served Friday and Saturday with displays and flclifblta in the down- I Barry Farm Calendar... appropriate flowers and arrangements in your time of need. Look for your Allied Florist whenever it's time to “Say it with Flowers. Allied Florists Michigan Grown Flowers Give Lasting Pleasure ITS A GIRL Name Dick Dean Head of Barry School Association 14 churches in Hastings and the Wel­ Richard Dean of the Algonquin come Corners church who collected tings, was found dead from a gun 4330 for the UNICEF drive on Hal­ shot wound in the head about 5:30 and Mia. William Richards. 439 E pm. Wednesday in the living room loween. Rniith it a ... .- of his home on the Mixer road south of Hastings. HU body was round by ms wife the more unfortanxte children abroad, rather than enjoying Hastings, according to Deputy Gor­ E. J. Pierson of Delton wa! elected don Trick, who investigated. R2 Nashville, Oct. 27, Marcia Jean' In addition to the churches listed Deputy Trick said a 22 caliber There were school in last week's Banner, the Welcome -------- 47 -----.. officers ---------- ------ ----7 lbs.. 8X ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert rifle was found placed between Mr. Comers church with Mrs. Stephen from 19 districts present at TuesBrowne. Nashville, Oct. 28. Pamela Lewis as one wus was rircM. fired. °“ ; Mr- nnd M” —the — gun. uric ’ chairman participated — ■ , In’day's , discussion led by Dr. Julius Dr. W. R. Birk, MI> coroner u,c Program. Accountant Arthur; Barbour, executive secretary of the Robert Peters, 620 E. Grand. Oct. School Board Aa-rv-uuinn Association, said Mr. Moore had taken his own Behnke supervised counting the | MicQdgan svhnni monev. and Dr. Jotui Buelkc. from Western money. ~ ------ — UBAUIliS, Ufe. Persons who may hare been || Michigan University. Oct. 30. Louise Marte. 8 lbs.. 13K Mr. Moore, in addition to ills wife, . Mr- and Mrs. Dorlyn Taylor. is survived by four children. JoAnn, missed by the youngsters and who — ------------ ------ — R1 Hastings. Oct. 31. 10 lbs., io** 11; Gary, 9; Betty Joe, 3, and Doug­ want to give something may send attract and retain good teachers las, 2; nis mother Mrs. diaries _____ or take their money to the Flrat and how can we educate students __ _ Moore, Goldsboro, N.C.; three ' ’bro- Methodist church office by Friday । to live in a changing world. thers, diaries J., Jr, ol Raleigh.' afternoon. Mrs. ------Robert -Scott The final nwe'ing is m to IK be field ■ -------. ------- ’and — IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowley. 113 N.C.; Dougias of Dunn, N.C, and Mrs. Charles Smith, co-chairmen,; again at Hastings High school on t; Topics for the workshop N- Park. Oct. 19. Eric Stacey. 7 lbs.. Stuart of Angler, N.C, and u sis­ have announced. -------------•---------- include Pros 6t Cons of Federal Aid Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Nash­ ter, Mrs. diaries F. Smith, Has­ . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and What Constitutes a Good ville. Oct. 19. WlUle Gilson. 5 lbs tings. 'ine body was taken to the Hebble Mrs. Loyd Martz were Mr. and Mrs. Budget? and jMck vamey’ N^hvlUe. Oct. 19. Wayne Allen. 5 Funeral home in Battle Creek. Arthur Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. I ------------- •------------Weldon Meek. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH w nnd Mrs Fwter Waddell, Middleville. Oct. 20 An­ On Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Rev. Don M. Gury. Pastor drew Deioa. 7 lbs . 94 oss ; Mr nnd Lorna Slocum and Leah spent in 9 am. Holy Communion. TUrn“' R». Oct. 22. Lucille Slocum. Al Fuller and Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 11 am. Family worship and Michael Robert. 8 lbs.. 2 ozs John Bryant have been elected di­ . Merrill and family. ; classes. Holy Communion and serMr* Pttul Srodl*ck- Rl rectors of the Retail division of Btate Representative and Mrs. raonWoodland. Oct 26. -------Dorlyn Lynn. o S lhe Chamber of Commerce, succeed- Carroll Newton and Judy attended , Couples Club meets this Saturday ------------Ibs 4 ozs.; Mr, and Mrs. David >«g p«cr Coble, William Schuder the Stanton wedding at the Dow- evening. Makiey, Rl Woodland. Oct. 26 1U*d David Goodyear. Ung church Sunday. i ------------- •------------TV— vlit Dean. a„ 1 u- ,. UM . ... ., .Mr ■ Bna ) -> , ------------David ------------- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ‘ Tiie Roy Cordeses were In LanMrs. Charles Schroeder. 605 W.' Thc Robert Ben hams of Akron, Mrs. Jesse Larabee were Mr. and sine over the weekend nt the WilGreen, pct. 27, Matthew Lawrence. Ohio, visited the Karol Owens on Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of Doud Cor-I Uam Yates home to help Mrs. Y, ■ °“’; Mr- and Mrs. Wil-1lhe weekend. ners. I celebrate'iier birthday. Uam Hager. R3 Lake Odessa. Oct. I Mr- und Mrs. Robert B. Moore 2c Garv xi. uary Oran Dean. a 9 lbs.. 15‘i ozs.; Mr. I rt’ent part it of last week ... at their ““d M”- Roy Barry. 411 E. Blair.1 funn near Bluffton. Ind. This weekOct. 28, Brett Arthur. 7 lbs.. 1'j ozs.; end they plan to be in Big Rapids Mr MJ ’ Marvin Wiser. assist wkii their uauKincr, daughter, u>c the James James _ . ’ ’........ rruxrr,____ ver- Ver- j to............... mnntvtltK . .have purchased . . a montellle. Oct. m 29. •> Marvin .Leroy. • Turners, who o’’.?. Y?ozs- Mr. and Mrs.: home there and are moving from1 Ralph Plnkbelncr. Middleville. Oct. Cadillac. James now lias a drug 30. Bruce Kendall. 7 Iba.. y , I >tore ln Blg Rapids. Named Directors Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD Each Bundle Individually Washed Winners in the Dry Cleaning Barry County Lumber Company Harvest Festival Winner of the Winner of the WORK BENCH Coin-o-matic Contest (Near Highland Dairy) Ticket No. COMBINATION DOOR . Wc Give S&H Green Stamps D734039 First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Ticket No. D734020 Winners Moy Pick Up Their Prises By Second Location — North Gun Lake Presenting Their Tickets ot the . COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) Barry County Lumber Company 6 A.M. - 9 PM. 125 North Jefferson, Hostings 7 Days HIGHLAND HEATHER a foursome to match and blend by ffealher harmony to delight a lavs or lady— soft brushed wooly sweaters (75% wool, 25% mohnlr) in the new roomy styling. Cloud-soft to touch, with heartwarming beauty. And all-wool skirts in the same subtle colors — Copper Heather, Pepper Heather, Fem Heather. Slipon with shirt-style placket. $893 Plaid Skirl picks up all three heather colors of the sweater. Darted for slimming fit and seat lined. Crewneck Classic slipon with lone sleeves "Some challenge the memory," Hare said, "like the names of auto­ mobiles of bygone years which failed to hold the attention of the public.". Probably the best known third party was the Socialist Party, led for many years by its quadrennial standard bearer, Norman Thomas. The last time Thomas ran for President was in 1948. Another, now ruled oil the ballot through restric­ tive legislation, was the Communist Party. Other third parties which have disappeared from the ballot arc the Progressive. America First. Ameri­ can, Commonwealth, Protestants United, Square Deal, and the Farmer- Labor Parly. The Skirt—darted, seal-lined, in any of the three heather tones. The sweaters, sires 34-40 Skirts—7-17 and 8-18 USE OUR Kft CHRISTMAS J layaway. Camp Fire Smoke | On Thursday and Friday. Oct. 13 and 14. Mrs. Duane Miller's Camp Fire Groups went on an overnight camp-out. On Thursday they packed a trail lunch going on a hike and gathering different kinds of leaves On their return to the "Y" camp they proceeded to wax and mount the leaves on paper. That evening they had a cook-out supper, that being scalloped potato casserole. During the evening they enjoyed fresh popped corn, then off to bed. Friday it rained causing the girls to stay inside for the day but they still had lota of fun before returning to their homes. Doris Hale, Scribe. Donald W. Moore 324 Children Collect $330 in Found Dead at UNICEF Drive Home Wednesday There were 324 children from Births at Pennock " PLAN I k Look lor famous ‘ i raiie-name I ' • f J on the things you buy . . label* you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Street �PAOI SIX Section One AO HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X, ISM 'Cool' Costumes Home Economics Add Color, Gaiety Leaders to Attend To Halloween Fetes Training Sessions Plan Junior High Dance on Saturday The first in a series of dances for Junior High boys and girls is to be held in the East gym Saturday, Nov. 5. from 7 to 8:30 pro. Boys and girls from St. Rose and Among those attending the Pres­ The Saturday evening dances at­ Most parents hope that eventually Central schools are invited to dance bytery meeting in Lansing a week tracted many who would, "trip the their children will become depend­ to recorded music. ago were. Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mrs. light fantastic” ala Halloween cos­ Tiierr are to be grand marches, able beings able and willing to as­ Robert Shannon, Mrs. E. A. Poul­ tume style. whistle dances and a home talent sume responsibility. Mel Harvey. 1944 Hastings High son. Mrs. Wesley Logan, Mrs. Lesson Among the 150 nt the Elks Club ; They probably have In mind re­ floor show at 8:15 pro. school graduate, known to his Sharpe, Mrs. Stuart Clement. Mrs. friends as Mel Haavind, win appear Albert Bell, Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. party were a group of 16 who were> sponstbility for one's self, far one's in the i960 Borgess Pollies Satur­ Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. O. M. Ket­ entertained at the Tony Heins where i work, for other people, possibly they gathered before tiie dunce as ' moral responsibility or more likely day. Nov. 6. at Kalamazoo Central chum and Mrs. WlHord Curtis. Mrs. Gertrude Soania of Detroit a troupe, all dressed in the "Roarln - all of these. High school auditorium. ■ Considering responsibility as Mel will be singing "Love and visited her parents, the Donald D. Twenties" modes. At the Country Club Mrs. Hiram many-sided, by what means, if any, Marriage" In Jerome Cargill’s pro­ Smiths. over the weekend. duction under the direction of New Recent visitors in Woodland were Baxter, costumed as an Indian, won may responsibility be developed In This Thursday noon women staff the prize for the prettiest costume. I the home? What methods can be Yorker Brooks Russell. Playing op­ the Gene Englands of Waco. Texas. workers In the Court House are to posite him is W. M. U's beautiful They had been in Chicago attend­ the couple garbed authentically as used tiiat will carry over Into will- gather al the Hotel Hastings for a IMO homecoming queen, Slwrlee ing a business meeting then stayed Japanese were Rom and Lenoir ingness to accept responsibility out- luncheon honoring Mrs. Minnie Feldpousch and Fred Hauser was side the home? Where docs responHutchison. three days with his mother. Mrs. Young who is retiring after 17 the cool lest as a Jap coolie. slbillly begin? The production is "Around The Grace Wotrlng. before returning years’ service in the Bureau of So­ Among the coming Country Club “These are some of the many cial Aid. World In 80 Minutes." sponsored by home. the Borgess Service League. The Otis Harthys have just re­ events is the Teen Twirl schedule | questions tiiat will be discussed at Last Friday the staff in the Bu­ | the Home Economics Extension This is Mel’s second appearance turned from visiting their son. for Nov. 25th. > Project leader Training Meeting." reau of Social Aid and Welfare De­ In the Follies having sung "Gigi" In Charles, and his family at 1532 said Martha Kuhn, county exten­ partments honored Mrs. Young at the ISM stage show. Hartford Rd.. Manhatton, Kansas. a dinner held at Gull Harbor Inn. sion agent in home economics. There were sixteen there to wish "Tliree meetings on this subject Minnie joy and success in the future have been set up during Nov.," she and presented her with a gift. announced: Nov. 10, 1-3 pro. at Mrs. Young plans to retire Mon­ the IOOF Hall for Group I Leaders: day and will leave immediately for i Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bromley. Nov. 15. 1 - 3 pm. at the IOOP Hall Tucson, Aris., to spend the Winter R3 Middleville, announce tiie mar­ for Group II Leaders, nnd Nov. 15. months. i riage of their daughter, Anna M. 8 -10 p.m. at the Court House for 1 Bromley, to Pvt. William Hall of young mothers and for those who Larry Roberts, son of the El win United Presbyterian Women's Assn. t Fort Knox, Ky„ Tuesday, Nov. 1. prefer nn evening meeting. L. Roberts, was home from North­ | They were married ot the Calvary Mrs Kuhn stated she is extending western U. a weekend ago. He was (Drive Chapel nt ten o'clock by tt special invitation to anyone who so disappointed when he missed his Chaplain Daniel Hall. L, interested to attend-partlcularly flight out of Chicago because he ; Mrs. Marjorie Hull, sister of the to those who are not In Extension, didn’t get here until after midnight groom, and Pvt. David Nichols at-i "This topic is of interest to every Saturday, thus missing H. H. S. Friday, Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I tended the couple. i one who lias any contact with chll- honfecoming. the dance and all the 1 Mrs. Hall will live with her hus- dren nnd that automatically in­ rest, that he had been looking for­ Saturday, Nov. 5, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. I band's parents w'hile Pvt. Hall is ' eludes practically all of us." said ward to e*er since he left for col­ I stationed at Port Knox. I Mrs. Kuhn. lege. Mel Harvey Sings In Follies Saturday al Kalamazoo Central Personal Mention Honor Mrs. Young Al Farewell Fetes Rummage Sale Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Kirk House—Hastings as seen on TV It'S all-new play tex lix/i Methodist WSCS Society newS Woodland Church Setting for Lovely To Hear Miss DeGraff Evening Ceremony Speak at Luncheon Misa Doris DeGraff. executive di­ rector of the Methodist Community House in Grand Rapids, will be the speaker Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 1 pro. at the luncheon meeting of the Flrat MethodUt W8C6. Mrs. Robert Walker, former Mich­ igan Conference preaident. who U also from Grand Rapids, is to be a guest. Mrs. Walter Ryan U chairman for the day. MUa DeGraff U a MethodUt dea­ coness and has served tn her post as executive director of the Metho­ dUt Community House since Sept of 1859. She Is a graduate of the Chicago Evangelistic Institute and In 1961 received an AB degree from MethodUt National College for Christian Workers at Kansas City, Mo. MUa DeGraff was a rural worker for the Woman's DivUlon in the Kansas MethodUt Conference for five years. Later she served os a full-time Christian worker In a coal-mining area In northeast Ohio and then as director of Dilles Com­ munity Center. Her varied experi­ ence Imide promise of an Interest­ ing and informative program. Rachel Circle, whose chairman U Mrs. Merle Kahler, is to serve the luncheon. Reservations should be made by Monday evening. Nov. 7. with Mrs. Clay Bassett. WI 5-2935, or Mrs. Kahler. WI 5-2990. Four MethodUt circles met on Wednesday. Oct. 26. Ruth circle mH in the morning at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith. De­ votions were given by Mrs Herbert Reinhardt. Miss Hazel Cronk, who gave the program, had as her topic. •The Social Creed of the MethodUt Church." A discussion of the amend­ ments to be voted upon in the com­ ing national election was led by Mrs. M. C. Nichols and Mrs. Fred Smith. Fourteen members were pre­ sent. Mrs. Alma Fingleton was hostess at an afternoon meeting to 14 mem­ bers of Miriam circle. Mrs. Leo Wellfare, program chairman, used a chapter from the program booklet. The Word in our Midst." Devo­ tions U were given by Mrs. 'Donald Smith. Rebecca circle, whose chairman Is Mrs Edward Tudor, wm enter­ tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Burgess with 14 members present. Devotlonals pertaining to the Week of Prayer and Self Denial were given by Mrs. Burgess. Each member was asked to bring and read a newspaper article on the varied topics of mission­ aries. religion or politics. Mrs. Maurice Ostroth was hostess to 16 members of Esther circle at an evening meeting. Mrs. Robert Godfrey was a guest. Mrs. Roy Chandler gave the devotionaU. Ron­ ald Kelthley, who presented the program, told of his summer camp­ ing trip to Lake Louise Methodist Youth Camp. The John Camerons, former Has­ tings residents, now of Trenton were here over the weekend. They own a track of Christmas tree prop­ erty on the Irving Road so they park their trailer there and at the same lime Mrs. C's parents arrive with their trailer from Indiana so a family reunion ensues. The men hunt, mother and daughter visit, and each time they leave, they look forward to meeting again soon in Barry county. with the new soft cool cotton lining Nowavailable I UWSTOFlBt In keeping with the coming elec­ tion excltment Mrs. Raymond Fin­ nic used the patriotic, red. white and blue color motif to decorate Tuesday afternoon when she enter­ tained her bridge club for luncheon and cards at her home on S. Broad­ way. Awards for the day’s play went to Mrs. D. C. French. Mra. Ross Dunn, and Mra. Edward VanPoper­ ing of Grand Rapids. The Stanley Beckmans of Grand Rapids were guests of the Ken Laberteauxs after the MB.U.-Ohio game Saturday and helped Ken celebrate his birthday. Rita Laberteaux was home from Aquinas col­ lege to Join the’party group honor­ ing her dad. On Thursday afternoon of last week, Harold DeVany entertained the employees of the Bears store for luncheon at Pleasant Point in honor of Mrs. Phil Sherman. The ladles then adjourned to the home of Mrs. Robert Edgars where Mra. Sherman was honored with a stork shower. Guests were Mra. Allan Beebe, Mrs. Roberta Smith. Mra. Maurice Craig, Mrs. Art Brewer. Mra. Lawrence Huver, Mra. Michael Moore, and Mra. Glenn Ramsey. Coffee and cake were served. Mrs. Sherman was presented with a stroller by the group and also with individual gifts. Sunday, Oct. 30th. was the fourth birthday of Susan Jeanne Melsenbach, daughter of the John Melsenbaclis. and so. of course, a celebra­ tion was in order. On Saturday af­ ternoon eight little friends in their Halloween costumes gathered at her home for games and refreshments. Much fun was had in guessing who each fairy queen, bunny rabbit, gypsy, cowboy, and clown was, but all agreed that little Eric Blrke as a dance-hall girl, should win the prize. All were delighted by the huge witch cake complete to chocolate hat and white coconut hair which was a special gift to Susan from Mra. Roland Oaster. Busan's god­ mother. Mrs. M. A. Scott, arrived in time for the party. Betsey Melsenbach entertained her teacher. Miss Elizabeth Finch, for dinnner one evening last week. Betsey had made cut-outs to make the table especially attractive for the occasion as It is always a"very special day when her teacher ar­ rives for dinner. The children in the first grade room of MLm Elizabeth Pinch at Central school had a costume party on Monday afternoon. It was also a birthday celebration for the chil­ dren who had birthdays in Sept, and Oct., namely. Norma Byars, Stephen Lancaster. Mark Curtiss, and Melissa Schroeder, and their mothers treated the room with apples and popcorn. Each having a birthday was also given a favor, and the birthday of Miss Pinch was also honored. The attractive place-mau made by the children were used for this. A big, bright orange, pumpkin Jack-O-Lantem filled with yellow and bronze mums, artistically fash­ ioned by Wilcox, was the central decor when Mra. Howard Tredinnick was hostess to members of her church guild at her home on W. Green street Thursday afternoon. Friday evening there was onother Hall and Farewell party at ’ Gull Harbor Inn when Mra. Minnie Young was the honoree. The party given by her co-workera at the Bu­ reau of Social Aid. was in recogni­ tion of her 17 years service with this department, os she retires and leaves Nov. 7th to spend the winter in Tucson. Arizona. A gift was pre­ sented to Mrs. Young from all of the guests. new/ slips on and off in seconds. No more tugging. No bunching. Your November 10 will soon be here. Practice your pancake and sausage appetite before you hit tha deer filled woods I Come to the annual Rotary Pancake Dinner on Novem­ ber 10, In the Hastings High School East Gym. You may eat from 5 to 7:30 pro. Thursday. With our new griddles In use. we think we can make 'em faster than you can eat 'em. Give us a try. See any Rotarian for picket*—or buy 'em at the door. Adults, 81.00; Children. 75c. 11/3 new Playtex girdle slips on and off so easily, Mrs. Stephen Johnson was hostess to her Hospital Guild for dessert and bridge Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. at her home on W. MadlaonT'X new/ cool comfort. Saturday evening at seven-thirty Misa Judy Ann Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jess Hunter of Calif., and Kenneth Vandercar, son of Mr. and Mra. Leon Vandercar of Wood­ land. were united in marriage by the Rev. I. H. Osgood at the United Brethren church In Woodland. Mrs. Lurene Enn ess played tne wedding march. honor and Mrs. Sandra Comp, bridesmaid. Jack Comp was best man and Raymond Gould was groomsman. The bride a wore gown of light blue lace, a white hat and carried white and yellow chrysanthumua tied with a white lace bow. The three ladles' corsages were white and yellow mums. Just the immediate families were present. The couple will reside in Woodland. Friday evening. Oct. 21. Mra. Dorothy Gould and Mra. Olive V and ecar entertained with a bridal shower at the home of Mra. Vandccar for Miss Judy Hunter, who mar­ ried Kenneth Vandecar. The house was decorted In colors of orchid and white. An umbrella extending from the celling was cov­ ered with orchid and white crepe paper extending about the room and to th# gift table placed be­ neath it upon which was placed a pink umbrella with chrysanthumums placed around it. There was also a large basket of white, with yellow and bronze, chrysanthemums vases of white and yellow tall lighted candles of orchid and white. Games were enjoyed after which the bride to be opened the many beautiful gifts she received. The hostess served refreshments. Guests were from Lowell. Saranac. Alto and Lake Odessa. Society newS Mn" and Mrs Roy Hubbard "took honors Tuesday night in the dupli­ cate bridge play at the Hastings Country club. Mra. Russell Hankins and Mra. Grace Denton were sec­ ond. Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner were third and Mra. Robert E. Wait, Jr., and Mra. M. 8. Yoder were fourth. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hankins en­ tertained tiie Franklin Huntleys and Dr. Charles Truesdells tor dinner Saturday evening. Incidentally that weekend Steve Hankins wos attend­ ing all of the Homecoming events at his Alma Mater. Duke University at Durham. North Carolina. Mra. Homer Smith entertained with a luncheon Friday afternoon for the special pleasure of Mrs. Earl Wareham of Berkley. She was hers with her sister. Mrs. Gay Jordan, awaiting tiie return of the menfolk from hunting in the Daka ton Among the eight luncheon guebta was Mrs. Jordan's daughter from Grand Rapids. ------------- •------------Mr. and Mra. Bruce Kauffman visited their son. Bruce. Jr., a sec­ ond year student at Tri-State U. al Angola. Ind. bestbuy... > MKVeAGl $1.25 Per Week The “Master" — America's finest wisher, yet it is priced low. Easy to pay for. Holds more; keeps 7 longer; washes faster, cleaner. Saves work and time. See it now! 139 W. State St. Hatting* Phone WI 5-2081 Not clammy. Not sticky. Your new Playtex girdle puts cool cotton next to your skin The ELECT Merl H. for dry, all-day comfort new/ won't irritate. Bonnet & Gown Shop dlma Fingleton The air-spun cotton lining Is so kind to your skin because it's far softer. No chafing. No rubbing. and new the new Playtex girdle Is a your choice of five handsome designs dreamy white color. New cotton* Until now . . . the demand for lined garters are so easy to adjust.. *■ guaranteed to last the life of the girdle, new pfaytex living girdle with non-roll fop. New lace-like pattern. Girdle or panty girdle $6.95. XL (girdle only) $7.95 new playtex magic controller with magic finger panels for tummy control. Girdle or panty girdle $8.95. XL $9.95 new playtex mold 'n hold xipper girdle zips on and off so easily. Magic finger panels control both front and back. Girdle or panty girdle $10.95. XL (girdle only) $11.95 Speidel's revolutionary new Twisl-O-Flex fer exceeded the supply. It’s easy to see why! Twist-OTlex combines feather­ light comfort with lasting rugged durability . .. clean continental design with extra-ordinary low cost - from $4.95 to $9.95. Get your Twist-O-Flex today while there Is a complete selection. Spe ide!... the finest watcUaad you can m C. B. HODGES Dopeeadable J»wUr CAMPBELL Republican Barry County SHERIFF VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 8th Your Vote i> Solicited on the Bails of Capability. Dependability and Experience. �Procedural Act Discussed When Lawyers Meet Here The Eaton-Barry Bar Axociatlon members were hosts Wednesday eve­ ning otf last week Co a dinner meet­ ing at wtilcfa the proposed new pro­ cedural act was discussed. Attorneys from AUcgao. Ionia and Montcalm counties were here as guesta. Special speakers at the meeting were Judge Fred N. Scarf and Atty. EMward McOobb of Grand foiplds, members of the Michigan State Bar Association committee working with the Michigan Supreme Court on the revision of court procedures. The work has been underway for the peat five yean and Eaton-Barry Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, said he believed the proposed new procedural act is one of the finest improvements recommended to re­ vise court procedures which were last revised in 1915. Ally. Richard Robinson of Eaton Rapids conducted the meeting. In addition to Judge McDonald. Judge Raymond Smith of Holland, presiding judge in the AlloganOttawa circuit, and Judge Morris K. Davis, of Ionia, were here. Guests, in addition to the attor­ neys. included Suite Sen. Edward Hutchinson of Fennville, state sen. John Fltagtrald of Grand Ledge. State Rep. Carroll Newton of Del­ ton. Ben E. Oilman of Allegan. Reimer VanKll of Ottawa county and Fred Olsen of Ionia. Peter DeKrakcr of Holland was here, too. Funeral Services For Mrs. Hunter To be Held Today Mrs. Edith Hunter, 81, of Lake Odessa, died Monday at 10 am. in the Gladwin Nursing home at Glad­ win where idle had been a patient for two weeks, Edith VanBlarcom was bom in Girard, daughter ot Eugene and Cynthia (French) VanBlarcom. She moved to Vermontville 'with her parents as a child where she at­ tended school. ’ On Feb. 14. 1800 she married Er­ nest L. Hunter in Sunfield. They moved to a farm on Hunter road, 7 miles north of Vermontville. Later when Mr. Hunter was elec­ ted Drain Commissioner of Eaton county, they moved to Charlotte where they lived for 18 years. Following Mr. Hunter's election as State Drain Commissioner they lived in Lansing for a number of years. Mr. Hunter died Nov. 18, 1045. and five years ago Mrs Hunter moved to Lake Odessa to live with □nd for there SPECIAL INDIVIDUALS on your List: Fine FURNITURE Items fill the Bill Best at Christmas! Choose from the Many Items Now Being featured at WALLDORFFS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away LAMPS of all styles and sizes MIRRORS HASSOCKS & Floor Pillows PLAQUES SMOKING STANDS her daughter. Miss Esther Hunter. Besides the daughter, Esther, Mrs. Hunter is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Henry Bemrau of RFD., Nashville; two sons, Merrtl of Midland and Harold of Pleasant Ridge; two brothers, Claud VanBlurcom of. .Sunfield and Charles VanBlarcom of Harrison; nine grandchildren, and 18 great grand­ children. Service* will be held this Thurs­ day at 2 pun. at the Mapes Funeral home at Sunfield. Personal Mention Lee Hamp is attending a hard­ ware convention at Ft. Wayne, Ind., this week. Visiting the Hamps on Thursday and Friday will be Mrs. Robert Drew and daughter, of Bay City. Judy Drew, who is at­ tending Aquinas College, will ac­ company her mother home for the weekend. The Erie Peakes visited the Keith Meads of Grand Rapids on Sunday afternoon. Kathy Peake spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Hubbell. Weekend guests of Mrs. Harriet Perkins were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aseltine of Detroit. Visiting Mrs. Per­ kins on Sunday were a nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Winans of Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds of Bedford were dinner guests Sat­ urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Reynolds. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds visited the Claude Harringtons of Delton. A weekend ago Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jacobs returned to Ferris Institute with their son. Jerry, and Miss Jan Buerge st Big Rapids for the Home­ coming festivities. The Harold Parker family, former Hastings residents, expect to sell their home near Grand Rapids and move to Lansing in the near future where Mr. Parker Is now located. Miss Diane Lorkc. daughter of the Burnell Larkrs. was home from Leelanau school for Girls over the weekend. Thursday evening guests of the Frank Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Woodland. Friday dinner guests were Mr. nnd Mra. Wm, Ollhousc of Alto and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hynes and daughter. Kelly, of Char­ lotte. All of the Current news stories and pictures of While Sox manager. Bill Veeck. have special Interest for Bell Telephone Company's Thelma Carl and the Credit Bureau's Marge Turness. Recently these two gals, headed for Tiie Barn play, had dinner at Inmans and there as guest of honor at a special party was Bill Veeck. It was like Celebrity Night during the whole evening. More than that. Jack Rogotay gave an impromptu 15 minute talk on stage before curtain lime, while walling for the Middleville Rotarians and their wives to arrive. Middleville being Thelma's hometown tills all added to her Interest. Ron Bauer, son of the C. Russell Baucrs, finished at U. of M. and has just started his four months < like Phil Palmatlcr and Dave Paul) at Newport, R. 1. Vie Walton with six months be­ hind him. has 18 months to go for Unde Sam. Mrs. W.. who commutes from Nashville where she resides with her parents, the Raymond Thompsons, teaches Home Ec. in Ionia. Hugo's address js:—Oh. please excuse—Vic's address is;— Pvt. Victor H. Walton U. 8. 55-690­ 660 Co. B. U5.A. G. Garrison.? Box 235, Army Chemical Center. Md. Mrs. E. W. Schroeder of Lansing bi here caring for her two grand- & Ceramic Ash Trays & other pieces and BEVERAGES We’ra Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Tables of U temsfof MitytSaymas all types Samsonite Card Tables and Chairs LOUNGING and Pizza & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Magazine Racks The Superette Tom & Sally 205 N. Michlgaa Robinion WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Dew baby boy, Mathew Lawrence are at Pennock hospital. The young fellow was born to the Charles Oct. 27th, just about as scheduled. Miss Jocelyn Ironside was home from her teaching duties In Detroit Ironside, over the weekend. The Cameron Armstrongs , of Dr. John and Lillian Williams a More recognition has come to M. 8. U. student Bill Myers. He was one of 3 juniors on campus to make the national Blue Key honorary society tilts year and it is interest­ ing that the other two juniors also belonged to Bill's fraternity. Con­ gratulations, fellows. the Albert Reeds were in Ann Arbor the second weekend in Oct. to visit their son BUI Reed and his family and to celebrate the blrthThe Hubert Cooks left Friday for thler Florida home in St. Peters­ burg where they will be until Spring. Justice Court Records Name Betsy Barber For DAR Good Citizenship Award Miss Betsy Barber, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber of 309 JusUce Thswim Lethcee. Nashville W. South street, has been selected Oct. 28 — Corl Bahs. Nashville, to receive the annua! Good Citizen­ ship award sponsored by the Daugh­ speeding. 111 plus costa. ters of American Revolution Chap­ ter of Grand Rapids. ttngs, Illegal U turn. »5 plus oocu; Candidates were chosen as folGerald Woodmansee, Battle Creek, illegal U turn. 15 plus costa: Charles asked to select by secret ballot Turner, Eaton Rapids, speeding, 18 three girls who possessed the fol­ plus cOuU. lowing qualities to an outstanding Oct. 19—Thomas VonAukcn. Nash­ degree: dependability, service, ville. speeding, |13 plus costa; Rob­ leadership and patriotism. ert L. Hazel, Lake Odessa, disorderly. Prom the three plrls chosen, the faculty then selected one by secret ballot who was named the school Ue Creek, no aalcty equipment on Good Citizen. truck, MPSC rules; Duane Albright, Betsy's many activities in school Three Rivers, same. include: 4H. Student Mayor, TriNicvk* rinccAc H1’Y-Cholr- M1KCd Ens*mblc- Quin Urrer INIgHT Classes gnd scroll. senior Play Student DlCnr klnekinfle Arliilfc | rector, Forensics and Debates. She ror Hastings aouits |b acUvf mcmber of the p^y. Wright Sim, coordinator of vo-1 terian church choir and Sunday were in Little Rock. Ark., a Monday calional education at Hastings High school. Her work In 4H has Included ago to attend his mother's, funeral. school, has announced that adults 4H reporter, president, talent wmJ — - -----------Others who survive are a daughter, tnterested in taking a night course1---------ner and public speaker. Mrs. Harry Worley of Little Hock, In typing should contact him or the Betsy has been a member of the and son. William B. Wait of Wash­ high school office. Coats Grove Christian church for Eight have registered for the several years, but since moving to ington. D. C. and Frank E. Wait of Little Rock and a brother, Dr. W. class, but 15 or more are required Hastings her family has attended Akin Smart of Georgia. tiie First Presbyterian church where Mike Grady of BisOce, Artz., was also interested in knowing whe­ she Is a member of the Chancel a recent caller at Che Ken Laber- ther persons are Interested In a Choir and an assistant pianist In course for beginners or advanced the Church school. leaux home. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook, Miss typing. Betsy has also been a member of There are now about 25 taking a Karen Cook and Miss Undo Finnie 4H clubs and active in all their were in Albion Saturday attending course in art every Tuesday eve­ prgorams for seven years. the Albion College homecoming ning. and 20 have enrolled in the Spanish course. However, not festivities. Mrs. H. M. Neil lias been visiting enough IU6VC have IVfcUWni registered IUI for MIC the If you want a symbol of the Spirit WUUKU Mt*’rc home In Grant of Youth us a continuing interest, course In Russian tor the class to be aL the cI and cwne home Sunday to stay un­ tiie salute goes to that lovely lady, started persons interested may call the:111 Wednesday at which time she Mrs. Agnes Fisher of Woodland, high school office or write a card | returned to the Moore iwme. who wouldn't miss the Kiwanls to Wright SUn. | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers were Travel lecture series for anything. --•------------| overnight guests Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel will Mr. and Mrs. Russ Berryman and home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. leave this weekend to visit the Rob­ ert Onstatts tn Erie, Pa. and help Jimmie and twins, Donnie and Ron- ■ EmH Reb'enbach ot Wrenn.* Ohio, | and on Sunday were in Convoy. little Jane celebrate her 4th birth­ nie, visited the Ken Eagles. Mr. Melvin Prentice ot Kalama- Ohio, to visit his mother, Mrs. Flor­ day. Later they will journey to Cleveland to be with the Raymond zoo spent last weekend here visiting j cnee Myers. his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and M„. u,weH Pruetz atVinborgs when their Amy cele­ brates her very first birthday. This Prentlcc and Mr. and Mrs. Fred tended the M. 8. U. football game is all wonderful fun for Herb and Prentice. The Frank Prentices were Saturday and were guests of Mr. Mary. They expect to be gone about Bunday dinner guests of the Paul i and Mrs. Monroe Pruetz of Sparta Gibsons of Middleville. | village for the weekend. 10 days. Because asthma has become such a health problem with the Ken Eagle family they ore selling their home on Green street and expect to move soon to Arizona. Among the pretty sights In town Is Mrs. Dick Rose in her Americanbeuuly red velvet coal. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Engle attended the Miss America Bal) in Muskegon Saturday evening. They enjoyed meeting Nancy and her mother again and other members of Nancy's family. Last Thursday the Jesse Larabees were in Battle Creek to see Vice President Nixon and wife. They were accompanied by Mrs. Blanch Stanton and Mrs. Howard Osborn. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender were Mr. and Mrs. .Phil Myers df St. Ignacc and daugh­ ter, Sandra and girl friend. Gall Royer, who arc attending Western Michigan University. Also a guest for the weekend was Mrs. Laura Zeigler of Ann Arobr. Houseguests of the Richard Flukes for pie weekend were the John Clines of Dearborn. The foursome attended the Albion homecoining on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited his brother, the Floyd Masons, and his uncle and aunt, the Wesley Dickersons, of Charlotte, on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner re­ turned Friday from Mt. Morris. Ill., where they have been since April. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and children of Garden City were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaury. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean. Sr.. of Rogers City spent a weekend re­ cently with their son and family, the John McLeans. The Frank McNutts visited their daughter, Esther Lass, of Grand Haven Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead were in Coldwater over the weekend visiting her daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox. Mrs. Edith Garlick *f Vermont­ ville spent a few days this week with her daughter, the Victor Meads. Houseguests of the John Meisenbachs for the weekend were Mrs. M. A. Scott and Miss Patricia Knox of Elkhart. Ind. Miss Eleanor Miller of Chicago Is visiting her father, George F. Miller. Mrs. Emma Matthews spent last week at the home of her son, Ed­ ward Matthews, of Sebewaing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elza Carlin, and I Wm. Mlske attended the wedding of | Iona Blakeslee in Rockford Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knox and' family of Fremont spent the week-1 end of Oct. 22nd with her parents, the E. L. Myers. Section One PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVKMBU 8, IMS Building Permit Oct. 21 — A. Lawson Craven. 720 N. Bollwood, addition. »100, Self contractor. Oct. 28—Hastings Milling Co.. 1006 E. Railroad, new construction. 15.­ 700. C. A. Miller, contractor. Hastings Mfg. Co. M Reports Earnings |(| Reaching $451fi46 « Tiie Hastings Mfg. Company has reported net earnings of 8451844 after taxes In the nine months endcd Sept. 30. compared with (606506 in the comparable period of 1959. These earnings were equal to 428 cents a share on 1.055,700 share* of common stock onislanding, as against 57.4 cents on the same number of shares in the 1959 period. Hastings is a major producer of piston rings, oil filter cartridges and 1 other automotive components. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and three sons of Interlochen spent Saturday night and Sunday wth his mother. Mrs Frank Newton. Sunday callers were Mrs. Chloa Newton and Mrs Michael Batch of Battle Creek and the Franklin Beckwiths. Recent callers at the Frank Mo­ sher home were Mrs. Chas. Fifield of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Arthur Austin. Mrs. John Voight and Mr. Send or coll in your social Items. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher of Grand Rapids. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank yM. tjou'll love our BAKED GOODS It has a very fine grain and texture Ths somewhat on the suggestion of cheese. Toffy Apple Pie A delicious p>e with streusel topping and a caramel swirl to complete it. Friday & Saturday Apple Fritters ______________ A nch yeatt raised dough with pieces ol apple ihroughout and honey glared. Six 'll be Carrial anuy nilb Lovely Lingerie FREE CAKE—STELLA HULINGS. 222 E. Mill St.. City DALES BAKE SHOP iwi Doreen stampsZ>/ WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE A few nickels a day is all -you pay... .Yet all the electricity you ever need is yours at . the flick of a switch... .The men and women of your electric by LORRAINE Give her what she's been dreaming of. . . exquisite lingerie seleceted from our beautiful new collection. company work 24 hours a day to make this possible. And you get just about the biggest bargain in your family budget! rc I-6852-50 ' _ Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office 1 54c Date-nut. almond, butternut, brown-sugar«nut, pineapple apple filled. Many Other Itemj from . 6 for 36c Coffee Cokes ________________________ and Stands Which to Chooso 23c Salt Rising Bread____ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 3/t ljr ,.,f . ,, , ' . " . ' ,. �PAGE EIGHT Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 19M CHASE'S FURNITURE On the HIGHWAY (M-37 and M-43) West of HASTINGS . . . FORMERLY KNOWN AS THOMPSON'S . . . Nancy Grashuis Given National HI Club Award National Honor Society. Tri-IH-Y, Giris League Board and many Nancy has been awarded the Na­ tional 4H OongreKi Trip on the basis of her overall accomplishment* and achievements in 4H Club work. William .1. Nancy Grashuls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grash^iis of R3 HasLEGALS .ings, has been awarded a Irip to tlte National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Nov. 25-Dec. 2. ORDER FOR FURLICATIOM— ------- , ------ ----- -- — - - - . nouu Ol neenue I 411 Club member* to receive this Administrator and Detorstnitica Cftnrt BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT SALE Michigan 4H members. Nancy is a freshman at Michigan State University this Fall. Still ac­ tive In the County 4H Service Club, he has completed nine years of 4H Club work: has served os an officer of her local 4H Club each year; has been active in the County ♦H Service Club for five years; actlye as vice president in IMO and .is secretary for 1061. ibto Philip H. Mlirhrll. Nlngel or •ill More About- Involving Every Department In Our Store . . . With Price Reductions That Will Make This Great Selling Event A Sale To Be Long Remembered By The People of Hastings And For Many Miles Around! DON'T MISS IT! Buckw’d Glances COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | Continued from Page One tlons. Officers chosen were: William L. Shulters. president; Adelbert Cortright. vice president; B. A. LyBarker. Treasurer *and Miss Eva Hecox. Secretary. Due to backward businew conditions the post few months— we find it necessary—compulsory if you please—to adjust our stocks—and will do so—by disposing of at least half our inventory. We wish to say, in other words—a "BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT" is absolutely necessary. Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work, Clothes Eighteen new sideline coats and six helmets have been presented to ' the Hastings High Athletic Assoc la' non by the Lions and Rotary Clubs | and various individual donon. Not a sale of a few items- picked at random but involves our •ntire stock of new up-to-date name-brand Furniture. So we say . . . come to this sate expecting to find the UNUSUAL and Miss Leah K. Slocum left Thum, day by jet from Chicago to San Francisco, where she returned ts Palo Alto. Calif., after spending twn weeks' visiting her parents, Mr. an<| Mrs. Norton Slocum. ’ HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian fir R«y Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 WE PROMISE you'll NOT be disappointed. Al a mass meeting nt St. Rose 1 Catholic Church here Monday, two ' ' well - known protestant citizens. P. ' T. Colgrove and W. W. Potter will speak against the proposed anti­ , parochial school amendment to the stale constitution. All of the men. and women voters of Hastings and । Barry County are invited. I Terrific Reduction on Entire Stock of QUALITY BEDROOM SUITES FULL-SIZED $129.95 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites priced to go —$ 98.75 179.95 Bedroom Suites now go at------’159.75 169.75 249.95 Bedroom Suites ordered sold at 179.75 229.50 Bedroom Suites reduced to sell 219.75 249.50 Cherry French Provincial Suite 199.75 219.95 Bedroom Suites now go at------249.75 319.50 Bedroom Suites priced to go — filled un/A BUOYANT ^.^7, CHAIRS and ROCKERS PILLOWS^JJP IN HEAVY TICKING/ SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER <i rfCf2.l9 JUMBO GARMENT BAG unbeam AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WITH REMOVABLE HEAT CONTROL The furniture firm of Stebbins dr Glasgow have sold their stock to I । Miller & Harris Furniture Company who will begin operations on Thurs­ day. I Go In A Never Ending Variety $29.95 Modem Plastic Occasional Chairs at __$19.75 39.50 Barrel Back Ladies* Chairs now----------29.75 49.95 Reclining Lounge Chairs to go at------- 39.75 59.95 Extra Special Reclining Chairs at--------- 49.75 44.88 Platform Rockers ordered sold at------- 34.75 54.88 Platform Rockers ordered sold at------- 44.75 89.95 Extra Large Lounge Chairs now----------- 69.75 Mr. and Mrs. D. S. England and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome England of {,7 Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Vane .i» Wotrlng of Castleton will start the! last of this week by automobile for j,' Florida, carrying their camping h. equipment with them. They will go ____ __ publication-by .u, noppM »> poinu I J}”?. {of interest along the way. By the I st.t- rt Mkfetnn. The Pr..i. time severe weather comes to the |'h- Conwy of lurry i North, they will be in "the land of PX?e mn'r'iMW iliTl!' it’ I sunshine." tonaly. <>n ikr 2b4 d»y » I CLUe/UlU — Hastings High defeated Nashville High 6 to 0 in a game here Tuesday. Playing for Hastings were Service. Watkins. Rehor. Tolhurst. Mead. Henney. Phelps. Michael. Sever­ ance. PasklU and King. On the Nashville team were Kyser. Irland. Burdick. Deller. Feighner. Ehret. Mater. Appelman. Trautman. Smith and Giddings • 54" ZIPPER • VINYL PLASTIC • STRONG METAL HOOKS SALE BEGINS THURS., NOV. 3rd Promptly at 9 A.M o Choice of mc-medium or large $4 Q95 • Easy-to-see Fryguide ■ ** • Easy-to-wush—completely immersible • Glass or vented metal covers available The Consolidated Press <5,- Tool Company completed and shipped last week, the largest power press they have ever made, weighing 33.­ 000 pounds. Siiiiheiun AUTOMATIC f LLCTPIl. Crash Go Prices on Entire Stock of FINE LIVING ROOM SUITES $189.95 Living Room Suites ordered sold —$149.75 219.95 Nylon Foam Rubber Suites now----- 169.75 239.95 3-Pc. Living Room Suites go at------- 189.95 329.50 Deluxe Styling Living Room's at----- 209.75 299.95 Quality Living Room Suites at------- 239.75 219.95 3-Pc Sectional Sofas priced at------- 179.75 379.95 Decorator 3-Pc. Sectional Sofas------- 299.75 Early American FURNITURE Authentic Styling and Sale Priced $351.95 199.50 79.50 369.50 225.00 4-Pc. Colonial Bedroom Suites at __$279.75 Early American Maple Love Seat — 169.50 Wing Back Maple Lounge Chairs64.50 3-Pc. Early American Sectionals at 289.50 Smart Decorator Sofas go at197.50 TERRIFIC BEDDING BUYS' We List Only A Few! There're Many More! $ 39.95 Innerspring Mattresses go at$27.95 49.95 Quilted Innerspring Mattresses at _ 39.95 119.95 Bunk Beds Complete go at only89.95 69.95 Complete Hollywood Bed Outfits __ 49.95 79.95 Twin Hollywood Bed Outfit now59.95 89.95 Twin Hollywood Bed Outfit at 69.95 ... To lot and DoKribo Everything on Solo. Como E»porting to Flod Hi, Bergeln, et o lifetime! We’ll tromlie You'll Not So OiMppolnted! SAUCEPAN 129.95 3-Pc. One Lot of TABLE LAMPS Cash and Bedroom Suites $095 »9875 Carry------------------- DINETTE SUITES Reg. 89.99 7-pc. Suites Table and Six Chairs Out they go $QQ75 Thursday------ Ow Tables A value that is little short of amazing! Mattresses ’27” BEN FRAHKLIH chocolate CANDY • Convenient Cookguide • Complete with vented metal covet Pull-Up Chairs Reg. 29.95 Values One Lot Step or Cock­ tail Tables $f?95 *1975 Choicew 34.95 BOOK CASES With Glass $OQ75 Sliding Door tw STUDENT DESKS 33.95 Maple $04 75 or Walnut Reg. 44.88 Value. *3475 $29.75 $31.75 • Easy-to-see Grillguidc $ A 95 BUNK BEDS Complete $89.95 A 119.95 value with springs, mattresses & guard rail. Makes into twin beds! OPEN NIGHTS Easy Credit Terms Even at Sale Prices! A Great Sale From 'ji • Easy-to-wash —completely nAmersible- F89.95 Values • Vented metal cover available I . | s14975 Decorator Sofas Removable automatic Reg. 219.95 Values 9x 12 Rugs 8.95 Felt Base Rugs. Choice • Big family size-cooks 15 large hamburgers at one time Living Room Suites Reg. CHESTS 35.88 Values 39.95 Values Platform Rockers heat control $17975 Sectional Sofas • Precision built accurate, sensitive control|M Reg. 399.95 Value and disconnect o One control can be used with any Sunbeam Removable Control appliances Bedrooms Reg. 249.50 Value $21975 Hankins Lounger Chairs 5QQ75 OU f| • Convenient finger grip design-easier to connect French Provincial 89.95 Value j • Easy-to-see and set control dial and signal light s31975 JEWELERS s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io I End to End! Stanley Cummingi, Proprietor 102 W. State St. 118 WEST STATE ST. �at* in love but anunknown admirer; Q Q. Jaswatcj nt of Goldie a is intruding in their re- V OIUQuIllS al latlonahlp. *■»<•! zy ' An unexpected visit from Goldie’s aunt Aurelia makes matters worse, for Goldie's unknown admirer and' "Now You're Talking" will be preMondays through Fridays sented by the Lake Odema High her aunt Aurelia are the bitterest school Seniors Friday, Nov. 11, In of enemies. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Nine students at the Kellogg High The prices of the tickets for the the Lake Odessa High school gym Mondays, Wednesdays play are 60 cents balcony and 75 school near Hickory Corners achiev­ at 8 o'clock. A brief summary at Um story la cents reserved. The tickets for the ed straight "A" averages for the and Thursdays Thursday at the Walldorff Funeral play may be obtained from any first marking period of the 1960-61 as follows: 7 to 9 p.m. home. school year. Principal Laurence E. Goldie Lockwood and Bill Bryson Lake Odessa High school senior. Olson has announced. The Rev. Ronald Hoffman of The students with perfect rec­ Houseman are to officiate and ords Included Carol Carmean. John Hedlund and Nancy Smith. Seniors; Sally Pettengill. Jean Pennock and Margaret Church; Sophomores, and Mary Lynn eas­ Monday at Pennock hospital, where . ier. Frtahrnan. she had been for 24 days. In addition. Barbara Cox and . She was bom in St. Johns on Jan. Beth Vanderploeg 7th graders, had I Mrs. Carrie Andersson. 91. a form- 25. 1881. the daughter of James and. straight "A” marks. I er Hastings resident, died at Big Deborah <Brown) Palmer. Her hus­ The complete roll follows: ... on Oct. 14. Mrs. Andersson's band. Bert Moore, died in 1939. She , __ Rapids Seniors — Beverly Adair. Judy husband. Edmund, died 32 years ago. resided in Hastings abdul 20 years. I Adamson. Cynthia Allen. Catherine A son. Kingsley Andersson of Chase and loved the children in her Bromley. Carol Car mean. Joan , City. Va.. two grandchildren. Major neighborhood. Church. Virginia Cristy. Suzanne i Gunnar Andersson of Ft. LzavenMrs Moore Is survived by three DeYot. Walter Goraline. John Hed- worth. Kan. and Mrs E. P. Blrath- daughters. Mrs Omar (Velma' l ______ • y lund. Ruth Kersten. Judy Mannes, man of Rockford. BL. and six great- Barnum of 706 S. Market street. Lonni Smith. Nancy Smith. Linda grandchildren, survive her. Mrs Sam (Florence* Bleam of PoUldriks and Diana Weeks. Karen Hansina Andersson was dunk lake and Mrs Mabie Hurless Junior* — Sally Baeuerle. Carol] born in Trondheim. Norway, on Aug. of Battle Creek; six grandchildren, Baker. Alice Brink. Dianne Butler. 6. 1869. the daughter of John and and nine great grandchildren: a Sally Dewey. Stephanie Klinger. Ellen Johnson Her father was lost son. Cart. Moore, of Berrien Springs. Michael Livingston. Larry Muntz, at sea while she was a small girl. At She was affectionately known to Linda Russell, Marilyn Scarbrough the age of 13. her family—mother, them as "Granny." and Robert Sherriff lwo brothers and she— moved to Sophomore*—Robert Baker. Caro- I »>« Rapids where her mother's slsThe William Parkers were Sat­ •«> -------------- • ter already was living. urday evening dinner guests of the Ivn Bean. John Bell, Margaret. She married Gustav Edmund Church. Jeanne Meyers. Jean Pen- | Frank Sweets at Morrison lake. Andersson in 1898. and had two nock. Sally Pettenglll. Georgia. Plumb, Judy Shaffer. Roger Turner ‘ sons, Harold and Kingsley. In 1909 they moved to Hasting* where and Ruard Vnnderplocg Freshmen — Kathy Berardi, Mary they lived for some years. w ,iu Cosier. Gretchen F r te k ej Harold served tn the air force Lynn Nancy Gchrman Gilbert, ' during World War I and later Gchrmnn. Diane I Carole Good. Michael Grose. Peggy Joined the Michigan Slate Police Higgins. Gail Phillipa. Shirley Phil- «hen it was first formed He was pott. Idabclle Potter. Gall Reed and the first State trooper to be killed Steve Sahs un duty, being shot in 1921 while Eighth — Marcia Atkinson. Betty I investigating a suspected gang of I Badger. Darla Black. Gall Btanken- highjackers, which taler proved to ship. Carol Bogue. Craig Bowers, be part of the "Purple Gang" of Aaron Brown. James Eichelberg.1 Detroit. Martha Flach. Jackie Gibbons. MarThey moved back to Big Rapids tha Harbolt. Carole Jones. Jennyin 1928. when tier husband became Livingston. Scott Madison. 8 u s a n ' iU. He died that year. Potter and Marlene Warren . Klngslev is a retired colonel of THE PRESCRIPTION PRUC STORE Seventh — Barbara Cox. Margaret engineers and resides in Chase City. Flach. Jackie Fort. Sandra Frey.। Vo. Mrs Andersson made her home FORMERLY L Y B ARK E R 5 . . . . H A ST IN G S Jane Kendrick. Corda Klnzie, Phil- with Kingsley and his wife after lip Ordway. Charle* Pixley. Judy I her son's retirement, until about 1Z2 W. State WI 5-2476 Hastings Rainier, Kristine Simon. Bfuce two years ago when she returned to Skaggs. Rachel Turner. Beth Van- Big Rapids for a visit, and became derpioeg and Kathy VanDeusen. I unable to return. [ Funeral Rites for Lake-0 Seniors To Present Play I Hickory-Comers Earn Straight ‘A’s’ FOURTEEN William T. Wallace ‘Granny’ Moore Library Hours To be Held Today Carrie Andersson, Past Resident, Dies at Big Rapids SINGLE MEN! * Hi THE , OFFICE/. This is filling the prescription of every office girl's dream. We'll stick to filling medical prescrip­ tions and invite you to bring yours to Hoffman's. The Hastings Banner C—Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 ursdoy. November November 3, 3, 1960 1960 Thursday, Earl McKibbin’s Mother Succumbs Sunday Morning Funeral services for Mrs Maggie J McKibbln. 81. of Hope township, the mother of Supervisor Earl Mc­ Kibbln of Orangeville township, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday al the Iseonard Funeral home The Rev. Floyd Nagel of Grand Ledge officiated and burial was In the Yankee Springs cemetery. Mrs McKibbln died at 6:30 am Sunday at a Battle Creek hospital. She was born In Yankee Springs township on March 23. 1879. the daughter of Samuel and Anna ■ Doyle* Ritchie. She married Bert McKibbln on April 27. 1899 They lived in Orangeville township nnd moved to Hope township in 1947. She made her home with her son. Buryi. Mr McKibbln died nt his Hope township home on April 28. 1955. Her sons. Earl and Buryi, are her only immediate survivors. Mr and Mrs. George Post visited j Sunday, and also called on the Wclihe Clark Welkers of Benton Harbor . kero and Hammonds en route home, and the Dick Hammond family In1 Mrs Howard- Orsborn - was among Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. those who went to Battle Creek on Lloyd Huver were guests of Father Thursday to see Vice President Walter O Donnell at Notre Dame Nixon. NEEDCASH! lillAXVilHwr You Can Get ’500 To conaolidate overdue bills WI 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings Lynn Brown, Mgr. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! HOFFMAN'S for big OUR CANDIDNESS Savings FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME: has two bedrooms ufntairs and two bedrooms down, living room (large* din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, poker heat, barn and shed, in Hastings township, for . $15,000.00 * *r M A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dmmg room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows and screens- $8,400.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. has seven room Ijouse, four bedrooms, all modern, a 30 x 50’ basement barn, gran­ ary. hen house, corn crib and garage, good soil, for$14,700.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with water, has two bedrooms up and one down, nice garage, for $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN on real good road, three bedrooms upstairs, and down, a living room, dining ..$7,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, three bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage $4,000.00 WI HAVI A KNOCKOUT OF A DIAL on a swell year-round cottage right on the lake (Middle Lake*. ha* big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, is furnished with all furnishings. A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern and A-1 condition, close to school (Central!, has four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive'and two stall garage, is insulated, hat storm windows and screens-for $15,500.00 A HOME REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas floor fur­ nace. new glassed-in front porch, all insulated, storm windows and screens, new I ’6 Hall garage, for.......................................$7,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot. eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two bedrooms down., living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas ftirnace. twb stall garage, lots of fruit on lot. for----------- ------------------ --------------------------.$6,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME, all in A-1 condition, not far from Central school, has three bedrooms with closets and a sewing room upstairs, and down a 12 « 26* living room, kitchen, one bedroom, bath, full base­ ment. automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new siding. City -..$10,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for.$7,350.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base­ ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for-------------------------------------- ------------ .$13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, foe $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has three bod­ rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen!. and full bath, full basement with oil furnace There is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way. full lot. for$9,500.00 VS ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, healed with wall furnace, will sell for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for----------------------$4,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acre of land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hastings |ust off M-37 has living room 12 x 15*. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 IN THE 1st WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, full basement$9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall Oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well$10,500.00 A SIXTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Castleton township, has all modern house seven rooms, living room 14 x 15’. dining room 14 x 18'. has lots of cupboards, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath, basement has coal furnace, new two stall garage, large barn, chicken coop, all for$10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. 4i acre for -..$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dming room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full $10,000.00 lol -$7.200.00—would trade A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedroom* are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for$6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on pl st outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four,______________________________________ $2,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space hearer, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for$6,000.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT 1n beautiful location. Near Algonquin like ------------------------------------------------------- ---------- ---$1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft ; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedtoom . ------- -------------------------- ------------------------ -- -.$2,500.00 Betsy believes in saving for a rainy day and the more she accumulates the better she's going to feel. Little Charlie thinks he's got just about enough for that new pop-gun and he's going to spend it. Whether you're saving for a rainy day or a specific purpose, there's a safer place'than a piggy bank . . . and that's in a savings account at Has­ tings City Bank. Your Hastings City Bank account earns a full 3% an­ nual interest, compounded and paid 4’times a year. Your savings grow faster at the safest place in the world . . . Hastings City Bank. REAL CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and bath, A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a living room 1£ x 20’. kitchen and full bath and two nice bedrooms, oak floors up and down. Is insulated, has storm windows and screens. I % stall garage, full basement in the house, gas furnace, work room and shower in basement, price has been reduced to the bargain price of ....__________ $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. has three apart- apt has Venetian blinds; all apartments have'private entrance. Rental is $150 00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100 00 per month income, all for $11,500.00 Aft ESTATE BROKER Hostings City Bnnh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County * �Hastings Drills for Showdown at Ionia Tomorrow I Football Roundup I Saxons ExP,0<le in Title at Stake in Battle Between Conference Giants I Both Team* (inde/eated; Clareymen Rated Top C.latt B Club in State To Remain Unbeaten K w WI 5-3416 , Ha ? AMFRICAH [COHOMY 1 The FULLER Agency, Inc. 129 W. State St. Led by Paul "Trum" Peterson, shifty left halfback who scored two touchdowns and accumulated 112 yards in nine carries, the Hastings High school football team blasted Greenville on the Yellow Jackets' own gridiron Friday night. 28-7. enth straight victory with relative Coach “Jock" Clarey's charges, playing "one game nt a time," while eyeing the big one Friday at Ionin, exploded for,two touchdowns in the first quarter and two more in the third and led. 26-0. before permit­ ting the Yellow packets to threaten. Peterson scared tiie first touch­ down from 13 yards out with less than three minutes of the opening banto gone. Fullback Justs Grln­ valds smashed over from the one for the second TD with three minutes and five seconds left in the quarter. On lhe third play of the second half. Trum swirled around his G*iM»Brgj as. e*w raw o. Richlaud 3 4. Hickory Ccraari 0. OUvst IS. Perry 6. BaUrrns 20. VsrmoatTiUs 0. PlslawsU 18. All«**n 7. Women's Conditioning Classes to Begin At that time Hastings and Ionia had each won five games. Hasting* dropped that crucial encounter, but won all the rest for second place. AUTO INSURANCE Blue & Gold to 7th IT'in HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Haitian 28. OrMnvUli 7. compllsh since the new circuit was formed. Hastings last won a league crown tn 1962—the year the Saxons swept every title in lhe old 5-team West Central. It means the first undefeated sea­ son In Hastings High history, and the first undefeated season for their much-loved mentor. “Jock” Clarey. half. Barry McGuire at right half* and Jock Hopkin* at quarterback. The defensive unit Is expected to Include Curtiss at left end and Eaton at right end. Lyons at left tackle and Postula at right tackle. Arden ' Chops” Wilder at middle guard. Frey at left outside line­ backer. Andrews at inside left line­ backer. Ron Miller at inside right linebacker and Grlnvalds or John Mahler outside right linebacker. Peterson will be at left and Hin­ man, Weller or Hopkins at right de­ fensive halfback. Others on the squad should sec plenty ot action. Since 1944. Hastings has won eight of the 15 contest* with Ionia, defeating the Bulldogs 19-0 last Fall. They played a scoreless tie in 1945 Twelve HHS Seniors will make much about football when he came to Hastings to live with Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and attend Has­ tings High, but he learns fast. So far' he's suffered a broken hand in touch football and has done an ex­ cellent job with John Taffee and Tom Baty spotting at games for "The Armchair Athlete.” . . . “Trum" Peterton l^adi The Saxons have many reasons why they want to win the game. It means the West Central champion­ ship. a coveted achievement which days of this week and wasn't in Kbool. PAnr two secuon two WI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 19M A.. Quarters 3rd To Beat Greenville (•rwoatriljt. The Hastings High school foot­ ball team will battle for the I960 West Central B Conference cham­ pionship Friday night at Ionia against the undefeated Bulldogs. Coach "Jock" Clarey's Saxons, rated by the United Press Interna­ tional as the best Class B team in Michigan and by the Associated Press poll as the second finest Class B grid machine in lhe State, will go into tomorrow's contest at nearly full strength, well-drilled to meet the fine Bulldogs who also boast a record of 7 wins against no defeats. The Hastings High Marching Rapids robbed the Saxons from the title. Friday night they will be de­ termined to gain revenge for all that. Coach Clarey'* starting offense Is expected to have either Jeff Hin­ man or Roland Curtiss at left end. Mike Lyons at left tackle. Mike Youngs at left guard. Chuck Bassett at center. Dave Eaton at right guard. Bill Bivens at right tackle and Co-Captaln Marv Frey at right ___________ * 1 I1st, t GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Monday Evening the score 20-0. The final Hastings tally was made by Fullback John The YMCA Women's Condition­ ing classes are to start Monday. Nov. 7. at 7:30 pm. with the first two sessions scheduled for the new with good blocking. The play covgym- and then they will shift to Quarterback Jock Hopkins, play­ the East gym for the rest of the Winter, Bob King has announced. I ing his usual steady game, kicked I all four conversions for the 28-0 count. program which will Include vol­ Greenville reached pay dirt in the leyball, badminton and other con­ fourth quarter after intercepting a ditioning activities. Hastings' pass on the Saxon 33. This is a Community Chest pro­ Halfback Gordon Goodwin drove in gram for adults with no fees. Call from the four and Halfback Ron Director King for further details or Flashaar ran the point just report to the new HHS gym at Anything can happen in football 7:30 Monday with gym shoes and and Hartings went into the Green­ clothes. ville clash determined to prevent an upset. Greenville hadn't won a game lhe final Inter-school appearance on but the Jackets almost upset un­ the gridiron for the Saxons—Peter­ defeated Ionia, losing only by son. Hinman, Frey, Bivens, Mc­ 7-6 score after having a long touch­ Guire, Andrews, Bassett. Grlnvalds. down run called back because of a Tom Laberteaux, Curtiss and Gor- rules infraction. They lost to Big Rapids, 26-6. and only the week be­ While Hastings was booming fore meeting Hastings had scored out a 28-7 victory at Greenville twice against Alma The Jacket* were in full strength for lhe Saxon* with their big full­ come from behind to remain tied back. Ed Eriksen, back In the line­ for lhe league lead. The Belding up playing on both offense and deRedskins, with five straight de- ‘I960 Deer Story’ Topic for Sports Club" Meeting A meeting which should be of great interest to al) outdoor lovers, Outdoor Trail—You have to wait and especially to deer hunters, Is only 12 more days before the cur­ scheduled by lhe Barry County tain goes up on the deer season. . . . Conservation club for 6:30 pm Although two new stretches of Monday, Nov. 7, at the Odd Fellows water will come under "flies only" hall. trout fishing regulations In 1961 as a result of Conservation Commis­ potluck supper an dthose attandsion action, there will be a modest drop in total stream mileage cov­ ered by these experimental controls. Larry Davenport, wild game ex­ About two miles will be cut from pert with the Michigan Conserva­ this year's figure. About seven miles tion Department, is to be here to were lifted from "files only" rules tell the "Michigan Deer Story of in 1959. Next year's major change i960.” using film, charts and other will take place on the North Branch materials. of the Au Sable river In Crawford Roy Semeyn and Bob Straube, and Otsego counties. . . . also from the Conservation Depart­ Men looking ahead to next year ment. arc to be on a pane) with for seasonal work os forest fire Davenport to answer questions from lookouts or park rangers with the Conservation Department may ap­ the floor. Members of the Barry Sports­ ply for open competitive examina­ SAXON TACKLES—BUI Bivens (left), 199-pound Senior tackle, and Mike Lyons, tions to the Michigan Civil Service women's club are to present a hu­ Commission in Lansing through morous skit on the deer hunter and fine grtdders, both standing 6 feel, 1 inch, played practically the entire game in Nov. 2. Employment will last from Junior Conservation club members both offense and defense against Grand Ledge and are counted on as mainstays two and one-half to seven months. will recite the Conservation Pledge. when the Blue A Gold meets Ionia Friday for the West Central B Conference The Conservation Club—formerly If you are at least 18 by Nov. 2 you champiunahip. may apply. Written tests will be the Barry County Sportsmen's Club given Dec. 10. County clerks are —will also announce the deer con­ There's nothing quite so nauseating bruising one. and there was no supposed to have application forms. test, President Harvey Urias said. —nor unfair—then to have a self-1 handshaking during that crucial styled radio announcer trying to | clash between two good ball teams, National Wildlife Week will be T-K Grad Ranks High impress a football crowd at a gome,; But after the game, the athletes especially with one-sided enthusi- i cheered one another and the next observed next March 10-25. . . . Reports from hunters indicate Jim Gordon, one of last June T-K asm. Wc have our own complaints' Sunday several of the fine Comet that pheasant hunting wna excel­ graduates and a Middleville letter­ against Belding and that man at players came over here to visit the lent tn South Dakota. Birds can be man who is attending Michigan Charlotte who lias been heard to Saxons. That's quite a tribute to found anywhere, according to the State University, has been chosen Hastings High students and hun-! call a play os |t unfolds even alert­ our young men.... report, and it Is rumored that Ken for special honor classes. Out of* dreds of other Saxon fans will be at Ing the defense u to what is going George Benge, writing the column Laberteaux. Francis Hengesbach. 16,000 undergraduates. 479 were Ionia Friday night en masse for the । on. An announcer's role should be "Prom the Campuses" in Sunday's Chip and Hank St. Martin -even chosen for the honor classes. Jim showdown game between Coachi confined to letting the crowd know Grand Rapids Press, wrote that found birds in the grain hopper of ranked high in English and natural Clarey's unbeaten eleven and Couch' the position of the ball, the down, University of Michigan's Freshman a combine. . . . ■ science. Chuck Kholoff's Bulldogs who also the distance to go, the ball carrier, Coach Don Dufek "has high praise have an unmarred record. The fine I tackler if possible and penalties. for Fullback Don Baty, who a year HHS Marching Band will be on Side comments, trying to outguess ago was performing for Hastings of hand and the Ionia stands will be or embarrass the officials, arc for the West Central league. This 185jammed. All things equal. Hastings the birds. Friday night at Green­ pounder is called a 'good prospect' EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY should take the West Central B ville lhe anhouncer was even call­ by his coach.” That's high praise Conference crown. ... • ing the .formations before the play for a freshman. . . . YOU ASKED FOR THEM—NOW WE HAVE THEM unfolded 11 Purdue, which entertains Michi­ gan Slate Saturday at Ross-Ade We would like to congratulate the CANDLES, by Colonial—Rich Fall Colors • Floating stadium in West Lafayette. Ind., administration and student body of Along ____ , — the -------------Sidelines—Understate—------------ Armchair Athlete the Delton High school for an out-iment of the Week: The Charlotte holds a slight edge in ths all-time Sett • Christmas Tapers • Novelty Designs standing homecoming celebration | Republican - News declared: “Char- series record with seven wins, six • Bayberry • Pine • 50th Anniversary held st the new school, Oct. 23. j lotto threw a scare into Hastings. losses and one tie. In 1953 a 6-0 1 It was tiie first annual DHS home- . . ." in commenting on the HHS Purdue victory snapped the Spar­ MASSLINN (non-woven cloth)—Napkins • Towels coming, arid one that should long be: Oriole football game Oct. 14. One tan's 28-game winning streak. . . . remembered—even if the Wayland could use a lot stronger adjective HHS Coach Jock Clarey. a vice Coaster Sett • Tallies • invitations' "scare" In J describing Char­ president of the Michigan Coaches Wildcats did win the game. 23-0. than ----------------- ~ There was an enthusiastic throng lotte's fine play against our Saxons. Association, was at Michigan State Hastings kicked off to start the of hundreds of fans at the game University for a morning session game. Trum's boot to Flashaar was and the Delton Marching Band did half. Trudy Waldron, daughter of the Saturday to discuss with other men­ fumbled on an attempted handoff a good job in the high, chilly wind. George Waldrons of 922 N. Michi­ tors standards on which to base lhe The tribe couldn't contain the but Greenville recovered on the 10. gan. was in charge of the pep rally Association's "Coaches A w a r d” powerful Bulldogs and they moved Eriksen smashed twice far a total and "hoe down day" Friday for given annually. The coaches are to ahead In lhe third period and For the Business . . . Home . . . School meet --------again — on ------Dec. -1 — to ----------discuss After the first half of a big game. Western Michigan University's------scored two more insurance touche ot five yards then the crashing Saxons caused a fumble and Arden recently, we heard a visiting coach homecoming. Trudy was graduated; hiring an executive secretary and downs in the fourth. • Chops" Wilder recovered for Has­ question the fairness of the man on from Hastings High in 1958. . . . 126 W. State St., Hostings Phone WI 5-3344 (treasurer. . . . Grand Ledge clinched at least a tings on the enemy- 8. The great battle between Has-1 Ulf Swartz, exchange student the loudspeaker. "He’s a chccrtie for third with a 26-6 win over The first play from scrimmage 1COUC, ,for our opponents." was the tings and Grand Ledge was a (tom Germany, didn't know too St. Johns while Charlotte tied St was nullified by a penally then I leader coach's ‘ well - founded complaint. Johns for fourth by defeating Eaton Trum slamed over from the 13 for. ______ Rablds at Charlotte. 14-7. IK■ flnrt scOre with Q."3R .-a blds al (the 9:36 !"/' left in the “ _ . _. Quarterback Leroy White's pass- first period. Hopkins kicked the to End Ed Williams but Hos­ five yard penalty. ing was the difference in the Ionia-1 point, again Hastings drew five- /Ings _...r drew a Hwjard pena!ty; On ’1 P Belding game. He tossed three for >urd mrrt penalty. nenaltv Again Aoiin Hopkins ttnnirtna ealm/aim. lhf the nc next pllB>’ ’7um P*"”1 * “a.h* ly booted the poin^or the 7-0 score >er for the final touchdown. Mahler touchdowns. Hastings kicked off. Greenville ,u,d K***1 distance with blockers, On the first play after the open­ ing kickoff. Belding surprised Ionia had a net loss of 6 yard* tn three but tthio >»<* 10 dan,c,e d“llc “ du7 and broke through the Bulldog lino plays as Roland Curtiss. Dave tance on ,ds own- Hopkins kicked Eaton. Wilder. eL al., confined the Ilhe P°lnt As the third period ended Pctcrsame period Mike W e k e m a n attack. Eriksen's punt wa* downed ron . rolled again for 65 yards Into plunged from the one to make it on the Hastings 40. 12-0. Trum. Juste Grlnvalds. and Ron the end zone but a clipping penally Ionia got a safety on a had pass Miller moved the ball for two first nullified it. from center to punter Tom Mann downs on the 24. After two more | The Xfllow Jackets made their Later Halfback Brian Dolphin took line plays Trum passed to End only move in the last period as a 20-yard pass from White to make Jeff Hinman who was downed on Coach Clarey continued to »ub«ithe one. Justs smashed for the TO. tute freely. They took lhe ball on DRHT-1N S4r;:.%'GS 3ANK It 12-8 Belding at intermission Bob Cronk scored in lhe third Hopkins kicked the point and the Hastings' 33 on a pass interception, with a 31-yard touchdown run io score was 14-0 with 3 05 left in the Three first downs pul the ball six period. j inches from the Saxon goal. Hastings kicked off and forced Eriksen, lost a half-yard hi* period White passed to Ends DaGreenville to punt. The punt was first smash, then Hasting* fumbled and Greenville took over. smeared the next try and (he ball on the Jackets' 37. Six plays gained wa* on lhe four. Goodwin went Quarterback Wayne Brown and _ *— *-•—*-— End Bill Brenton scored for Char­ two first downs with the ball on the ----lotte with Gary Rochester convert­ Saxon 40. A major penalty pul it ran the point. After — the --------------------------kickoff Hastings---------made ing. Barry Huntington scored for back an the Jacket 45. Greenville1 ------fumbled and John Mahler recovered a first down, but then bogged down. Eaton Rapids. Hastings picked up a first down Andrews punted and the punt was In Tuesday's Association Press poll. Dowagiac, with a 5-0-1 record, via a penalty, then failed to gain tumbled and Hastings recovered, lhe necessary yardage and lost I but the officials called Hastings was the No 1 Class B team, fol­ lowed by Hastings. 7-0-0; Kalama­ lhe ball on downs on the Green- off sides. Andrews punted again, Greenville took the ball on lhe 43. zoo University High. 6-0-1: Monroe vlilc 23. Hastings forced Eriksen to punt. I On the last play of the game, a bad Catholic. 6-0-0: Manistee. 6-1-0. —*“*—** Cass City was 6th. followed by Stur­ then gambled again on the fourth "pass ‘from center had Quarterback gis. Gladwin. Buchanan and Esca­ down and lost the ball on the Hus­ Allen Baker hugging the ball for naba. Zeeland was rated 11th and tings 34. Coach Dick Smith's lads loss ns the clock ran out. Ionia 12. followed by Holt, River­ netted five yards in three plays STATISTICS view. Lake Orion. West Bloomfield. then Miller Intercepted a fourth­ 111(3 Saginaw St Peter & Paul. Mans- down pass and moved to his 29. villc. Center Line. South Haven Trum smashed for one a pass was ■ a--- x—— Grandville. Fenton. Kelloggsville. incomplete and Hastings drew a t“*I* Cadillac. Grosse He. Milan and1I major penalty. A long pass from1 Fum Attemnied Marv Frey to Hinman netted 43 £*•’*’ c«iapl«*d Kalamazoo St. Augustine. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES _ ... .. .. . ............. iiuoiiui nccvvcii Greenville 45 Hastings had time ponuag Avsrsgs for two plays before the half ended Y*'d» P«n*iued On the third play of the second. narrwuts half "Trum" turned his right end I i and with Rood screening, scampered down the right sidelines for the third touchdown with 10 minutes, 25 seconds left in the third period. Hopkins kicked the point I Barry Township Residents Support Your Local Fire Dept. The one 61 car built to backup a long-term warranty Ford led the way with the one car beautifully built to take care of itself. . . artel you Vote Yes On the Barry Township Fire Proposal forced Greenville to punt. Has­ CENTER—JI tings started on their 33. 'but couldn't move and Guard Dick don Goodwin. Ed ErikMti, Francis Hmllk. Andrews punted. On Greenville's second play Dave Eaton recovered IIASTINOS ENDS J«fl HtaiBsr.. Mi ■ fumble on the Jackets' 37. Mahler smashed for two.. Thun Aid Cartl's. Dick Audr«w». Mike Bo<<-ri. Oardon Timm. Bernard WeUer. Ed WilUim>. TACKLES HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating & Construction CENTERS Starrs. uACKS - - Jock Hopkins, Bon Miller. Red Greenfield, Prop. RssMsolisl. IIREEIC VILLE HAMTtNOH Thii ad spontored by Hickory Corner* and DeHon Fire Dept. HERE'S HOW THE '61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF go 50.000 miles between disMis On September 29. Ford Dealers *et an industry trend—were first to extend their 1961 car warranty from the conven­ tional 4,000 miles or J months to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. luhnuuons. I ben a quick, innpensi<e Ford Deilcr lube job (which costs ibout Jtxxr) will get >uu tet for mother 50.000 miler. Why? Because* Ford fault tbt t>u c<tr to support such confidence. Ford for 1961 is lhe tnt car beautifully built to take care of itself! miler between oil clungci with Fotd'i Full-Flow oil biter. The ‘61 FonPtea* designed and built to the more exacting standards necessary to oner an extended warranty. Ask to set this warranty at your dealer's. mmcillr for lhe life ot the lining. It is significant that Ford has so many uke care-of-itsclf features not found in other can, regardless of price. These new Ford features are a triumph of exhaustive research, fine engineering, and quality construction that give you the most reliable Ford ever built. Drive a *61 Ford jsm. 61 FORD FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Estimate* underbody -[mh* are ipccully procCited to resist tuit and cixrotion, e«cn to galtaniring die body panels beneath the dooes. Duroood Lustre Finish nc>cr,nccdi 5010 Bedford Road Ph. WI 5-2866 muiflrfi ire doublc-WripprJ irul ilumuured—nornuUy will Lut three timti a* lung ss ordinary muiflets. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Phon. WI 5-2421 • �r of Wayland Favored Over Nashville Friday Night Caledonia Invades i WCBC Stands Delton for Dads’ HABTIWOa 110 Night Loop Tilt \ CSailMte ly ler th >in nd ub an cn of Im Lake Odeuu Travel* to Esloo Bs| OrMuvUlt Middleville; lloplfiiu at BsMlM Saranac Friday Evening Nashville High school, which won its third game of the season Friday night at lhe expense of the Middle­ ville Trojans, will entertain power­ ful Wayland High Friday night In a clash In which the Wildcats are favored to win an undisputed Bar­ kenall Conference grid crown. Middleville face* the task of upaetllng strong Lake Odessa in a game at Middleville. Caledonia travels to meet a high-flying Del­ ton aggregation and Hopkins goes Barkcnoll Meeting J Members of the Barkenall Con­ ference Athletic Council are to meet at Delton High school Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7 pm. to discuss the 1960­ 61 basketball season and to pick the 1960 all-conf&tnce football team. first two games of the season, lost its fourth game in five start*—lhe Trojans tied Delton. 14-14—and lost to invading Nashville. Night" at Delton. The Tigers scored in the kut Wayland clinched a tie for the three periods to defeat the Trojans, football title Friday night by over­ 20-0 Jack Garlinger scooped up a whelming Saranac. 52-6. Nashville Middleville fumble In the second defeated Middleville. 20-0, I^ke-O quarter and went 45 yards for the nipped Caledonia, 13-9, and Delton nrst score. slaughtered Hopkins, 39-0. Dennis BetU passed to Fred Cor­ Don Japlnga scored five touch­ kins for the third frame TD with downs Friday night to pace Coach Dave Acketl kicking the point Gene John Wild's Wayland eleven to their Service ended the scoring with a 7lh victory—which gave lhe Wild­ seven-yard drive In the flnale. Ackcats a 13-game winning streak. ett kicked for the extra point. Japlnga scored on runs ot 80. Delton made Ila season's mark 4-2-1 -with lhe romp over Hop­ of 15 yards from Jack Nleolal and kins. one of 60 from Dick Hines for 19 Mike Knowlton was the big star touchdowns this season. for the winners, throwing three John Hilbert, Bruce Wyatt and touchdown passes and kicking three Dennis Noble got the other three extra points He tossed scoring Wayland touchdowns. heaves of 35 yards to John Woods, Wayland led. 36-0. at lhe half. Middleville, after winning the and 16 and four yards to Dan Teller. Teller scored once on a four-yard run. Doug Vickery ran from lhe three and Bill Kingsbury scored on a 24-yard romp. OVERWEIGHT Defensive stars for the victors were Bill Miller and Rex Millard. Lake Odessa's defense paved the way for the Trojans' big win over the Scotties. The Trojans made three goal line stands to keep them । in the second spot in thb league. ODRINtX Is • Lake-O scored with Fred Barker traveling 20 yards In the second quarter and Jim Alien kicked the i point. Marv Tolan gathered in a 12»lun’e by Chuck Dutcher. Ken iu»i nri-ni j Henry kicked the point Caledonia ■ Darwin Thompson galloped 60 yards for the winning touchdown i after replacing Ron Haskins, who sprained his ankle before Ute long run by Thompson. day night. Dan AUerding came the closest with a 227-595. and Hurry Cattran was next with 210-590. Bob Tolan posted 505. Joe Corrigan 232­ 543. Harold Ackley 515. Rod New­ ton 530, Harry Long 233-588. Bill Hackney 521. Dick Sandefur 501. Daryl WlUyard 204-573. Dave Irwin 517, Merle Campbell 206-535. Bill Pierce 221-533. Bob Moore 521. Dick ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE 8^^ 200-544, Gordy Sothard 232Actlonbows and Actionrods held1551. ........ Jim....... ........—205-539. Ward -■ MacMlilen their positions In the Orchard loop Woodmansee 524 and Dan AUerding Friday when they split their match. Actionbow leads with 21 points. Ac­ The standings: Orchard Indus­ tionrod has 18, Extendos 15 and tries 18-8. Trio 15-9. Cities Service 13-8. Miller Jewlers and English 12Ralph Bowerman led the league 112. Brog's 12-9. Roush 10-14. East with 211-533. followed by Dale Os- Side Lumber 8-16. St. Martin 9-9 senhelmer's 511. Maxine Shriver and' .Hastings ............................ Aluminum “ 7-17. roiled 460. Elaine Avery 164-426, Gary Burdick 455. Franie Glover 491, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Dorothy Glover 401. Judy Warner The Lions won three points Wed­ 403. Lester Heacock 427 and George nesday night of last week from Ulrich 412. Gardner's Pharmacy to hold the top rung of Recreation 2 ladder with 20 E. W. BIIm LEAGUE points. Five teams tied for second The Mill lads ground out a grand with 17 points going into last night's slam over the Vise chaps Friday matches were Ackett's. Nashville and now are atop lhe E. W. Bliss Gravel. Parker's, K-B and Wood­ ladder with a 20-4 tecord. King land Elevator. Parmer's Gas has 15 Pin* and Office have 17’4-8’4. Mix­ points, Tolan's and Gardner's 14 ers and Lathe 17-7, Ten Pins 16-8. and Bill's Tavern 12. Assemblers 14-10. Engineers 10'vLeon Ackett's 555 was the best 1314. Foundry 10-14. Vise. Tool room nnd Alley Cat* 9-15, Side Floor 8-16. aggregate of the night. Sherm Repalrettes and Alley Oops 6-18 KreUher had 554. Dave Irwin 518. Ed Michaels 205-515. Ralph Bower­ and Pattern shop 5’i-18’~. man 203-520, Don Rose 206-488. Friday wa* Stu Sweet’s night. The Chuck Barnes 504, Al Anderson 224­ fine lad blistered the lanes with a 507. Galen Daniels 547. Carl Aspln267 opening game and finished with all 522. Jim Arman 209-543 and Jim 627. Vern Hilllker fired 223-560. MalcoUn 204-529. Denver Klereey 211-558. Fredla Cor­ rigan 443. Ken Stamm 237-599. George Waldron 543. Joe Oielarow- WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE ski 204-538. Dan AUerding 215-503. Peggy Hicks sent 233 pins into the Elaine Cooley 440, Ken Keeler 512, ,pits __ ____ __ ___________ _ w ___ __in for the outstanding game Keith Chase 510. Russell Hart 505,. the Women's Wednesday league last Lynn Burdick 526. Roy Schlachter! week but Shirley VunDcnburg was 200-506, Shannon Lydy 221-579. John 1 more consistent with a 221 high Havens 539. Bruce Terry 508. Joe)game and finished with 605. Burkholder 217-585. John Kaslnsky i Rosemary Moinette rolled 456. 231-519 and Art Howe 550. 1 Evelyn Donovan 192-446. Rosemary ------------1 Raber. 478. Wilma Daniels 432. WanCOMMERCIAL MINORS da Eichinger 460. Mary Ellen OogGtne Orabua's 227-578 werp the | Ktna 462. Sue St. Martin 444, Phyllis best scores turned in by Commercial: Varney 487 and Joan Gary 446 Minors keglers Thursday night Vern Harbin had 213-510. Jim Tolan • . 217-538. John McLean 538. Carl AsRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 plnail 514. Vern Bowman 209-518. | Faktafl and WBCH had a showOerald Rogers 212-471. Walt Lewis down Wednesday of last week and 526. Frank Ellsworth 202-517. Ken ■ the brewery lads silenced the radio Sears 504. Lawrence Keeler 523. Art entry by taking two games and Gallup 541 and Nolan Johncock 512. moving into a tie with Hawthorne's The standings: Welcome Tavem entry with a 16-8 record. Following 18-6. V & J 17-7, Cuyler Trucking Palstaff and WBCH are Franken15-9. Lsbell Tires 14-10, City Food | muth. Moose and Viking with 13-11. 13-11. Wyatt Earps and Sports Bar Rcahm and Middleville Hotel 11-13. in in tLewis fl....,<A Midway ___ 1 Dee's in.ls 10-14. Minor Miller n.r.o. Garage O-ir. 9-15 and 12-12. Electric <A 10-14. Polishing 8-17 and Freeport Stan­ Middleville VFW 8-16. dard 1-23. Glen Laubaugh and bob Lambert tied for series honor* with dandy COMMERCIAL MAJORS 609s. but solo honors went to Dave No lads in the Commercial Ma­ Irwin who had a terrine 243 and a jors got over the 600 barrier Thurs- 540 total. L&ubaugh's best effort wa* Room for Recreation Delton Freshmen Nip HHS Frosh In Final Clash Hastings Bewfing Jerry Keegstra posted 202-548. Joe Burkholder 227 - 579. Homer De­ Wee rd 206-510. Dick Gless 235-603. Ed Sheler 223-569. Jerry Culcliall 206-566. Norm Bogart 216-533, Harv Haan 222-594. Basil Hitchcock 201­ 563. Lynn Burdick 216-554. Dan Al­ lerding 210 - 547. Joe Oielarowski 215-542 and Harold Seese 201-511. EXPERIENCED MIXED SATURDAY LEAGUE Jack Smith paced the new Satur­ day Mixed Circuit last week with a 207-519. Al Kennedy rolled 512. Fredla Corrigan 485, Bob Mallison 206-471. Charles Blair 449 and BID Section Two _ PAOF. THftSfc THE HASTINGS BANNER, tHTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1968 Year-round recreational use of public land in Michigan con­ tinues to grow as populations expand and leisure time in­ creases. Modern iransporlation and highways make recreation land readily available to millions of Michigan residents and tourists. Stale forests, for example, serve campers, hunters, fishermen, picnickers, hikers and others throughout lhe year. Junior Varsity Ends Season With Good 5-2 Record ' Delton High's Freshmen handed Hastings High's Freshmen football Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings I team on 18-13 defeat, ending the year for Coach Vic Camp's charge*. High school Junior Varsity closet! * the season here Tuesday night kx- * Ing a hard-fought game to Battle * lads Creek Lakeview's No. 1 Junior Var­ sity. 13-12. High from Kalamaxoo. then de­ feated Eaton Rapids 13-6, Char­ lotte 34-8 then came from behind to defeat St. Johns. 21-6. Wednesday night of last week lhe Lakeview's Paul Marsh ran back budding Saxons won another game, a punt in the third period to post • from Eaton Rapids. 14-0 Larry the winning margin, after opening Ccrkwell and Larry Hathaway the scoring in lhe first half Gary scored the touchdowns. .......... __ ...... ...... Beckwith scored from the ..... six ....... and Coach Bruce Carmen's Delton : Mike Kemp passed to Larry Galley eleven scored first in their game for the extra point, here Monday on Johnson held. Jer-1 Hasting* scored on a beautiful ry Francisco broke oil tackle and go-yard pass play from Randy Echscampered 40 yards to give lhe tlnaw to paui Braden to make lhe i young Panthers a 6-0 advantage.; KOn 7.6 and missed lhe tying then Larry Cork well tied the score, young gaxon* went out Delton * second TD came when [ ln front in the same quarter on a Don VanNocker took a Jump pass fine pass front Tom Schowalter to from Steve Britten and galloped 60; Mike Corrigan. The play covered yards practically unmolested. Del- | about 25 yard*, ton scored again while Hastings', coach Turkal assisted by Coach other TD came when Bob Lancaster Miller. watched hi* charges intercepted a pass and carried it open the wlth a wUl Into pay dirt. lover Eaton Rapids, defeat Char­ - •------------| lotte's fledgling Orioles. 25-0. then Michigan Bute football players Grand Ledge. 18-0. Ed Ryan. Tom Wlnleckl and Bob They defeated Freeport Varsity. Szwast were teammates on Chicago 120-7 ■ defeated Ionia, 26-19, then Leo High School's 1956 city champ- | romped over Belding. 59-13. before kinship squad meeting Lakeview. Products 16S. Welcome Tavern, AO Cnncaruntinn Snd Parmalee's 15. Bulling'* and t-OnserVOHOn Dean's 11 and Tiie Banner 10. Club Organized Lucille WillltU led the field with A. si .<* a a 213-525. June Benner posted 214- Ar iNOrrncaSiern 521. Both“■*•• Jerry Newton 504. Betty ------neoecca Rebecca ingram Ingram is Is me the presiaent president ard 4M. Joyce Myers 485. Maggie o( thr newly orKantz«i <H ConserXt...f r, mi . m . . .. .. . Keegstra JUG 480. Marion Regerstrom vation Club from Northeastern 431. Lucille English 484. Marie Ul­ school. rich 210-466. Bertha Thaler 476. Ar­ Arthur McKelvey, the 6th grade lene Swanson 491. Bonnie Hathaway Hastings High School SENIOR PLAY: The Male Animal 483. Emma Payne 494. Angle Haw­ thorne 480, Maurene Hamp 460 end , club members. Cheryl Bolo i* vice president. Paul । Barb Burkholder 475. {Clagett is secretary. David Towne Is । treasurer and Rex Wieland is lhe ( HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE ------- I reporter. Caslte is leading the Hastings re?°r'*f; leader Mfg. loop with 23 point*. Court ,"arr McKelvey reports the vn<>n» conservationists are eager to ____ -”™-_________ ' w„1 con­ servation practices and are also to Lockshore 17. Stuts Brothers 16‘s. receive gun safety lessons. They Office 15’4. Spark Plugs 15. Pattern made attractive posters which were shop 10S and Chrome Room 7. displayed at the Teachers Institute Sam Roush posted 580 Tuesday. in Battle Creek. BUI Ayres 200-542. Norm Jenkins 188-496. Jacs Smith 533. Floyd Wil­ liams 173-493. Jack Rose 210-507. honors. Bob Robinson posted n 211­ Ruas Stanton 235-536. Don Drake 567. Drwin Swift 563, Don Storm 496 and Jerry Smelker 506. 175-488. Charley Bloueh 507. Norval Thaler 554, Floyd Williams 202­ BKCnr.ATlOS LEAGUE NO. 3 550. Ray Hotchkiss 202-540. Hubert Dave Irwin fired 225-602 Tuesday Porritt . 202-531, . Ed Sheler . 256-579.. night to lead tiie Recreation keglers Jim Malcolm 21-588. Gerry Cutwith the high serie* but Ed Sheler * chall 199-545. Ken Keeler 504 and 256 wa* more than enough for solo Bob Anderson 202-515. by James Thurber WED. o'clock in the evening & THU NOV. 9 & 10 at Central Auditorium ADMISSION 0NLY f/Xr JV Citizens of HASTINGS & BARRY COUNTY ■* Be Sure That You Twice appointed U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY by President Eisenhower The* standings: Court House Ser­ vice 13 points. Palmer Brothers 12. Highland Dairy and Shay's Heating 10 each. The Bam Market 8 and Leary’s Sport Center 7. Three times elected PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ottawa County, Michigan WENDELL A. MILES REPUBLICAN FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL A Wealth of Experience and a Lifetime U. S. Army service ae TRIAL JUDGE ADVOCATE CLAIMS LIAISON OFFICER U. S. CLAIMS COMMISSIONER U. S. DIRECTOR. CLAIMS serving In Europe during World War II E. W. BLISS NITE OWLS The Satellites top the Bliss Nite Owl league ladder with 26 points, the Nile Owls have 25. Mule Skin­ ners 21. Hot Shots 17, Pickups 16 and Blissters 15 Conrad Krammin's 505 was the best aggregate in the loop. Merle Hendershot posted 497. Al Kennedy 483. Bob Humphrey 486. Jack Smith 445. Elwood Payne 443. Chuck Al­ ton 439. Ed Fisher 462 and Chuck Keeler 403. WOMENS MONDAY LEAGUE The Banner lassies skidded into the cellar of the Women's Monday league when they dropped three points to Piston Ring this week as Keegstra* flattened Big D to move farther dut in front with 28'i points. . Seven-Up has 23 points. Piston Ring 22’j. Haan's and Big D 21. Drewrys 20‘Bonnet A- Oo»n 20 Jeff's 19S, Food Center and North­ side 19, Bush's Rood Oilers 18. Woodard's 17*4. Lewis Electric and Mary's Beauticians 17 each. White COMMENDATIONS FROM Preildenl Eisenhower •MAOK William P. Rogers, U. S. Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Former U. 3. Attorney General John C. Mackl*, Stale Highway Commissioner AMF AUTQMAOC MNSFOrTBU NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—1 F.M. H 6:45 P.M. SATURDAYS—1 F.M. t* MMaigM SUNDAYS—I P.M. ta Mldalght Raid Political Advertisement NOVEMBER 8th Beginning Wednesday Morning at 7:30 a.m. we will provide Complete Election Coverage! 8 Keep Your DIALS SET at 1220 lAf D f LR W D w fl HASTINGS and ®arry CountY Radio Featured at the Hastings Bowl M.U.C.C. of Service NEXT TUESDAY BEST of LUCK to the SAXONS of Hastings High School in their Championship Game at IONIA This FRIDAY NIGHT! Listen for Complete Details on WBCH Saturday at 10:05 a.m. KT The, dent 1951 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X, UM Section Two THIS Freeport Invades Woodland Friday NOT THIS! Hunting Accidents Often Are Stupid, Rediculous Freeport High's Huskies, who were humbled Friday by Band Lake. 56-0, will trevsl to Woodland to face a good team of Wildcats Friday night. Woodlapd will meet Freeport fresh from a 13-7 victory over Bun­ field, which is to be Freeport's op­ ponent on Nov. 11. Here is the whole point: There Failure to respect your firearm Sixteen hunters are and will bet This Is not to say that hunting missing from this Fall's small and is a deadly sport as often pictured is always room for improvement. . as such Is a good way to wind up big game seasons in Michigan, by bold, sweeping headlines during The road to improvement is I In the hospital or . . . cemetery, There may be others but the ab- the gunning seasons. Insurance ses­ straight and narrow, flanked on Take lhe hunter tired from huntUd. b, e.nl.unn. .hkb „d lun.rmd Im >u> sence of these 16 is a sad certainty. turtles show that, nation - wide, .11 accidents. I1 who UJed hu gun for B cruUh leads to sssnsl most, ir if nai not all, i — They were ..... killed by hunting -----acci- hunting rates 17th in terms of ac­ I..A. cidents per 100,000 participants. A few examples from the Conser- ;needed medical "support" after a More than 1,000,000 hunters were vatlon Department's hies tells how bullet ripped through his chest, afield during Michigan's 1959-60 hunters got off the track last year. shoulder, and arm when he slipped They include some of tiie most and , his gun discharged as it hit dent per 71,819 hunters and one common forms of carelessness :the ground. non-fatal per 6,474. Although tiie which crop up each year. Lacerations of the face and now rate of Injuries was up sdmewhat One deer hunter forgot to unload and i 13 stitches were tiie penalties a from 1958, it has been decreasing his 12-gauge shotgun at the end of hunter I of 23 years paid for his his day in the woods. While getting carelessness. < fatallty and non-faLaUty. He caused his own un­ generally in recent years. ready to head for camp in a pickup. doing < two hours before the accident he lost his grip on the gun and it ■when he dipped the barrel of his discharged from the impact of its shotgun t in the mud while picking fall. He was wounded Ln tiie right up i a dead pheasant. The next time forearm. he fired, his gun blew up In his Another hunter shot nimself in 1 the thigh while removing his 22 These examplea don't cover all caliber handgun from its holster <of the miscues within the broad spectrum of hunter carelessness. ments later when he nervously They do, however, serve as "dan­ .picked up his sidearm which had ger signs” for this year's hunters. ■ dropped to the ground during the Will your name be In lhe Depart­ : accident, the victim touched Hie ment's files of 1960-61 hunting acci­ trigger and wounded his cousin In dents? Will your carelessness put the foot. someone clse's name there? Here is more saw for every cent you spend - HERE IS Remington, HERE IS POWER and THIS Chain Saw is GUARANTEED for one full year You (it more when you get a Remington and you can get one at GOODYEAFTBROS! 111-115 Ent Stat* St. Phono WI 5-2003 jump the trail, lie fired, heard a groan and hurried to the spot where he bad aimed. The “deer” was one of Michigan's 16 ill-fated hunters. 1 Mistaking humans for game is a common "faux pus" of hunters. Oftta It readies the point of being downright ridiculous. For example, a young small game hunter was wounded when his leg looked more like a rabbit to a 14­ I year-old hunting mate. A veteran of 14 seasons shot at "something brown" thinking it was a squirrel. Twas the cap of another hunter. Rushing to get another shot at a deer he had wounded, a hunter lost the ring finger on his left hand when he tripped over a log and fell on his 32 caliber rifle. | Another wounding occurred when a hunter's rifle discharged as he I drew it through the fence with the muzzle pointed toward him. A .hunter with 15 years experience j learned the price of horseplay when I he shot at an iron post nearby and the slug from his 12-gauge shotgun , ricocheted Into his left elbow. VOTE NOTO: DRUNK DRIVING ACCIDENTS These increased 37% in Lansing the first year of sale of liquor by the glass. DRINKING DRIVING ACCIDENTS These increased 40% in Flint the first year of sale of liquor by the glass. INCREASED TAXES to pay for drinking- incurred expenses. PREVENTABLE, malicious crippling and killing of our children in Hastings by drinking and drunken drivers. 42% of Michigan highway fatalities in 1959 involved the drinking or drunken driver, according to investigation by the office of James M. Hare, Secretary of State. VOTE X NO F Hastings Has Said "NO" before, Let's Do IT Again Citizens Committee Against Liquor By The Glass Hastings Pheasant Hunters Find Shooting Same as in 1959 Michigan's pheasant hunters gen­ erally found shooting success little improved from last year through the first weekend of their October 20—November 10 season. Conserva­ tion Department field checks reveal With upwards of 300.000 hunters afield, pheasant kill averaged 12.9 birds per 100 gun hours during the first tour days as compared with 12.6 ringnecks in 1959. Hunters In southern Michigan's central sector of Ingham, Eaton, Clinton and Shiawassee counties scored lhe only definite increase in shooting success from 1959. Those In the Thumb area bagged about lhe same number of birds Freeport Always keep your gun pointed away from you and others. Before crossing a fence, lav vour (Wilh ioward lhe fence. Do not walk in the path of cr0**ic8' *0UI sun through lhe fence (loll). Never climb a fence with Youth Council । ‘Gridders’ Receive Coveted Trophies j Coveted trophies were presented the champions in Bob King's tail | football leagues Saturday morning, i Dour Cook's Packers won the , crown in the Sth grade league with , trophies going to Captain Cook, Joe i Morgan. Ray Ziegler. Rex Malle.koote. Dan Echllnaw. Barry- Wood. I Melvin Dale, Steven Robinson. Mike I Baldwin. Jim Harbin. Paul Lubleni iccki and Mike Louden. The undefeated 7th grade cham­ pions included Captain Kenney Weller, Chris Hall. Steve Schondel. mayer, Ken Cole. Mike Murphy, Rod Crothers. Stephen Youngs, Fred Zimmerman and Greg Web­ ster. Small fry champions Included Captain John Peterson. Dave Wil­ liams, Jim Williams, Phil Arnold. Mike Fitzgerald: Denice Craig. Scott Youngs. Don Lawrence, Neal Mallckoote, Jim Beadle,. Ed Sanborn and Roger Will. Miclugun Stale will ix-gin football rivalry with North Carolina with games in 1962, 1963 and IBM. four Anywhere! Tries Ski Run On His Bicycle Santa Claus’ Helper Undergoes Surgery Tuesday very sore, and. last week was in­ Acrees the street—or screes the ce«Mformed that his toenails must be re­ Wy—wo move anything safely end moved. "kfac” is expected to be returned home before the week is over. ------------- •------------Aganti for ths U.S. VAN LINES Plan Toastmasters A. A. "Mac” McGregor, who has played Santa Claus for children in Club for Hastings the NashvUle-Vermontvllle area In Men interested in joining a pro­ previous years by giving Christmas parties in his park a mile south of posed Toastmostera Club in Has­ Vermontville, entered Leila Post tings are invited to an orgwnzaUonal meeting to be held st the hospital. Battle Creek. Monday. Hotel Hastings Wednesday. Nov. 9. On Tuesday he was to undergo at 6:80. surgery for the removal ot his toe­ A demonstration will be given nails. by members of the Battle Creek "Mac" raised the money for the Club. children's parties by cutting wood The Toastmasters Club is an in­ and selling it, and last February, ternational organisation with 2,000 while cutting trees, he was seriously members who want "self help In Injured when a tree fell on him public speaking." breaking his pelvis. He was hoeInterested persons who desire pitallzed for several months, and had more information prior to Wednreto re-leam how to walk. Because of day's meeting may contact Lyle his injuries, his toes hare become Gillespie, Don Gill or Al Beebe. Ws Pack and Crate your Furniture for Shipment Coast to Coast. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCHING LOCALS. tONG DISfArU DAY OR MITE Fhotre WI 5-5164 "England's bast-selling car Is priced hundreds less thap domestic com­ pacts ... has more power, more space than leading German and French im­ ported economy cars. No wonder car experts call it America's "best buy"! ANNOUNCING..., landowners burning leaves and .debris and hunters taking to the 'field are being called upon by the I Conservation Department to pick j up where summer's vacationers left off in the fight against forest fires. The appeal 1* underscored by | Michigan's forest fire toll of 175 i acres since Labor Day. This is two more acres than burned from Me­ I mortal Day to Labor Day, the । peak vacationing season. The State's well-advanced change in seasons has brought with it a new forest fire threat. Dying foliage and falling leaves plus below-uorI ma! rainfall In many areas serve as I danger signs. ' Department officials stress that ' leaves and debris should be burned late in the afternoon when winds । die down and humidity is rising. They also remind landowners that a burning permit must be obtained from Department field offices be­ fore open fires other than lhe dol mcstlc type may be started. Hunters who smoke are urged to ■crush out their cigarettes or cigars, making sure that no tobacco is left burning. Hunters usually rank near the top of lhe list on fire preven­ tion. However, smoking is Michi­ gan's second most costly direct cause of fires. Debris burning rs first. scored Wa Move Anything . . . a loaoea cruni Scott Perkins of Jenison, young grandson of the Seward Brocks who spent a few days at Middleville dur­ ing teacher's Institute vacation, found out the hard way that ski runs aren't for bicycles. Scott and a friend, Carolyn DeWeerd, rode up to the Middleville run and Scott decided to ride his bicycle down—result you must have guessed—he ended up a mess of dirt and injuries. Carolyn rode her bicycle to the Brock home and Master Scott wound up at Pennock hospital where he had X-rays taken of his Allegan area un opening day but right hand which had a couple ot improved over the weekend. broken bones. He now wean a half­ Hunters contacted in 42 of 49 cast on arm. His wise comment af­ Department check areas felt there ter all excitement was over was: "Just how dumb can a fellow get" season. Twenty-seven of these areas had more birds, according to hunt­ ers' impresstons. I Heavy weed cover and a larger percentage of standing com than last Pall were considered big factors in keeping many pheasants out of tiie hunters' bags. Hunting condi­ tions are expected to improve as corn is harvested and cold weather knocks down weed cover. Farmers, Hunters Urged to Prevent Field, Forest Fires FUntoff The victors rolled up 348 yards rushing and hit on nine out of 15 passes for 171 yards and a 519 total offense. Woodland scored twice before permitting Bunfield to cross the pay stripe. Darwin McClelland drove in from the 15-yard line in the second quarter and smashed from the five In the third period for both Wild­ cat touchdowns. Dick Zimmerman kicked the extra point. Ron Schueller slammed over from the three in the final canto for the losers. PRICED HUNDREDS UU than US. com­ pacts. Yours for as little as *30 a month after down payment. AMERICA’S BETTER BUY “true thrift car! UP TO 40 MILES KI CALLON —ten more than the average U.S. compact.. .equ.iU or exceeds comparable imports. Saves up to one-third a year on oil and lubrication emte, too. SAVES ON INSURANCE. licenses, laxreevery year! And Anglia lire* are smaller, lean expensive, wear longer. NEWEST STYLING M ITS CUSS —-saucy, perky. and every line makes sense, nevcne-slant rear window stay* clear in rain and snow. CRUISES AT TURNPIKE SPEEDS without strain. Up-front engine virtually elimi­ nates effect pf cross-winds. PARKS IN SHORTER SPACE than U.S. com­ pacts. More leg r<x>m, more space inside than leading imports. BIG 13-CUBIC-F00T TRUNK—Exceeds lead­ ing im|x>rls. Holds all your luggage. MATCHLESS BRITISH CRAFTSMANSHIP .hows inside and out. U.S. size nuts and bolts. Service is readily available. We make this challenge: .Compare Anglia with Volkswagen \ ahd Renault Dauphine! FEATURES ANGLIA VW RENAULT In (Mr Ue-lisnt In raa> « 41 J? Ill no U2 Tee Spawt Rm< Gas Teak - Yel »ts N4 U.S Sus Nats a Balts Tci Na Ha TeiH-M Cette |tt.) 12 J4 JI W«t*t|lkt.| IMS un 1UI IU4 uos IMS hsot Door tl.l' ttir ttr 1J0 10 0 9& laWF fas tl| Opai UowBes tocksMa tocUPW T>ss» Am VM Opt blrs ■ H— Wta As» trip J 2 2 Hossepaaer '61WGLD1 MORE THAN U.S. COMPACTS... MORE VALUE THAN OTHER IMPORTS WHY PAY MORE . . . OR SETTLE FOR LESS than Anglia? Now available al 700 LincolnMercury and independent dealers', through­ out the country. For name of nearest dealer, call Western Union Operator 25. Or write: Lincoln-Mercury Division, Ford Motor (>>., 3000 Schaefer Koad, Dearborn, Michigan. ENGLISH FORD LINE ANGLIA I iHt unit wrotrto KONOur ext MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings hi-,,-.c ’ WI 5-2479 WWW,in*,;■ l—,. rw™>.« �Funeral Services For John Johnson To be Held Today John. Jr., of 204 W. South street: nine grandchildren; six great, grandchildren, and two brotbars. Lewis and Isaac, both of R3 Delton. Funeral services for John John­ son. 82. 435 N. Broadway, former Prairieville fanner, will be held at 2 pro. thia Thursday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. A. J. Buckner is to of­ ficiate and burial will bo in the Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Johnaon died at 12:45 pro. Monday at Pennock hospital where he had been for two weeks. He had lived tn Hastings for about a year, moving here from a farm three miles northwest of Prairieville where he had lived for 53 years. He had farmed and worked on road construction. He was bom on April 7. 1868, in Elmira, N. Y, the son of Benjamin and Mary Lymonyon Johnson. He married Erma Pratt on Dec. 3, 1815, at Wolcott. He was a former mem­ ber of the Delton Farm Bureau. In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ vived by two daughters. Mrs. Nel­ son (Mildred) Jones and Mrs. Lo­ retta Cuyler of Rl Hastings; two sons, Jerry of <35 N. Broadway and By Alan and Sharon Beebe GET MORE HEAT WITH LESS WORK PATSY COAL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 Delton Area News J. Dolton raono MA >-5411 Nov. 8th, the St. Ambrose Altar Society will meet at the church at 7:30 pro. for a Tupperware party. Mrs. Thomas Oox and Mra. Lloyd Boniface are to be the hostesses. * Mrs Lawrence Jones and Mrs. Slo­ cum had a Halloween party for 20 children of the Baptist Beginners and Primary Sunday school classes at the home of Mra. Slocum Mon­ day afternoon. The party started with a peanut bunt, and after sev­ eral games, the children enjoyed Ice cream, cake and candy. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beaugratid. entertained the children of the neighborhood at a Halloween party at their home Halloween night. Hot dogs and marshmallows were roasted over an open fire as part ot the refresh­ ments. They all played games, lis­ tened to records, sang and had a lot of i fun. * Hasel Heplnslall of Sheip take outside of Delton made a beautiful big ceramic pumpkin-head lamp and presented it to Mra. Boy­ kin's Kindergarten children. * Mr. and Mra. Reltler had a hayride last Saturday night. They called for a lot of children and after all had been gathered, took them to a Hal­ loween party at the Cloverdale Town Hall. The Evangelical church sponsored the party and everyone liad a wonderful time. Mra. Stanton was a guest at her grandson's wedding. Bunday. Oct. 30th, at 2 pm. Norman Stanton was married to Arlene Stanton in the Dowling church. The groom's sis­ ter. Mra. Charles Slmonovlc, of Delton, could not be present os she entered Bronson hospital In Kala­ mazoo Friday morning to give birth to her second child, an 8 lb.. 11 oz, boy. Mra. Stanton went to the wed­ ding with Mr. Charles Slmonovlc, who was best man. nnd five year old Dennis Slmonovlc, who was the ring-bearer. A reception followed the wedding and was held in the church basement. Congratulations and best wishes to all. * Mrs. R. G. Henton was married to Ivor Vaughan Thursday at 5 pm. at her home at Wall lake. He was originally from Cleveland, and now from Sarasota, Fla. and she Is from Delton. The wedding was attended by her im­ mediate family and Rev. A. J. Buck­ ner from Hickory Comers per­ formed lhe ceremony. After the wedding, the family gathered al tiie Gull Harbor Inn for a dinner party to celebrate the marriage. The im­ mediate plans of Mr. and Mra. Vaughan are indefinite. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and his fa­ ther. George, returned last Satur­ day from a two week color tour of New York state and New England. They visited Mr. Campbell's rela­ tives In N. Y. State. "The scenery was beautiful and we had a won­ derful time," reported Mr. Camp­ bell. * Mra. Brown and Mra. Hyde went to the funeral in Grand Ha­ ven of their uncle, Fred Ehrman, recently. Nov. 11-12-13 Limited Engagement 5 PERFORMANCES ONLY Strand Theatre — Hastings SrWSTRM Mwe DELTON HOMECOMING — The Sophomores at Delton High were proud as pea­ cocks when their float won top honors in the DHS first homecoming celebration held Saturday. Oct 22. The float was a replica ot the old high school, replaced this Fall by a new structure and remodeled for use by other classes. Barbara Kruisenga and Doug Vickery reigned over the homecoming as Queen and King. A dance followed lhe Wayland-Del­ ton football game. — Kalamaxoo Gazette photos. Mra. Floyd Morford. Then Thurs­ day, Oct. 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla were guests of the Mor­ ford’s for dinner. On thc afternoon of Oct. 28th, Ivan Smith, Case Orbcck. Russell Peabody, William Smith, Todd Po­ teet and Casey Balia represented Delton at the inauguration of High­ way 43 ceremonies in Hastings. and the devotlonals were by Joanne Nov. 7lh at 7:30 pm, lhe Delton Francisco. Organ music was by Ed­ na Burghstahler. * The Delton Boaster club will meet at the Com­ munity Hall to discuss parking Pack 3050 met at thc Community problems, progress of thc Stale Hall for an entertaining program vnn highway, speed zones, the widening featuring a talk by Fire Chief Lynn Orchard St, and other things. Stcdgc on fire prevention. Eg lot ■ Everyone Interested in community allowed the boys how a soda-acid fire extinguisher was loaded, nnd promotion is invited to attend. Monday, Oct. 24th, the Methodist urged the boys to bring any such extinguishers they might have at church was opened to ail from 2 to home to thc Fire department to be 3 pm. in observance of a week of filled. Tiie Dens had prepared sev­ prayer and self denial. It was a eral skits to Illustrate the fire pre­ quiet meeting sponsored by the Wo­ vention theme, and they were clev­ men's Society, and Marie Williams, erly done. John McBain. Packmas­ Spiritual Life secretary, conducted ter. passed out awards and con­ the meeting. Senior High Sunday school class ducted the meeting. He hinted of Important plans to be disclosed al hayride Ulis Saturday night. They the next meeting. * The Electa Cir­ will meet at the Baptist church at cle of the Methodist church met at 7. a Mra. Morrell Hobbs. Mra. Hazel the home of Donna Monica Friday. Billings, Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. Rcva Orbcck is tiie president, Don­ Harold Honeywell and Rev. David na Monica is vice president and Ila Honeywell attended the Western Francisco is secretary - treasurer. Michigan Conservative Baptist The program was given by Gladys semi-annual all day meeting at the Chamberlain and worship by Eu­ First Baptist church in Plainwell. genia Parker. Co-hostess was Max­ Nov. 1st. * The Inland Lakes Gor­ ine Chamberlin. ★ Mr. ,^nd Mra. den chib will meet Nov. 8th al lhe Robert Spleldenner became tne par­ home of Mrs. Florence Kroes at ent* of a girl, Mary Jill, born at Is 30 pm. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Community hospital In Battle Creek Florence Campbell. ★ The Delton Oct. 27th. She weighed 6 lbs, 13«, Elementary Mother's club will meet ou. at birth. Mrs. Spleldenner re­ at 1.30 pm. Nov. 3rd, at the Ele­ turned home with her new daugh- mentary building. * A spontaneous party developed after the success­ ful — Hopkins-Delton at — the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bird from — .------------------- ----game, ------ . — near Augusta called on Mra. Stan-1 home of Quarterback Mike Knowl­ ton Wed., Oct. 26111. ton. It was enjoyed by all. * Tiie The Barry Township Republican met V thc club held their monthly meeting on of Caroline Solomon for a Thursday. Oct 27lh, at Deweys potluck luncheon followed by Car Palace II was a workshop chrUlmas W0rk4h°P Copies of ex2 J; r^°.p:hibito viewed at the Hastings work­ meeting conducted by tho Presi­ dent. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. Re­ shop were shown, and each of those present had fun making a cup and freshments were served. saucer planter. ★ Nov. 3rd, the Kin­ Roger Anthony has returned to sley Extension club has invited the Delton to live after spending about Cedar Creek group to Join them in lt» years in Colorado and Califor­ a CiirisUnas Workshop. The meet­ nia. ing will start at 7 pm. and is lo Saturday evening, Oct. 28th, the be held al Kinsley Hall. Fair Lake 4H Group met al the Mrs. Alta Gould is leaving Nov. Johnstown Grange. William Kirk­ 8th to visit her daughter and son patrick. 4H Agent, was tiie special in law. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee, in guest. Pins and certificates earned Tucson. 'Artz. She Is planning to by Die boys and girls during the drive there and fly back, ♦ Mra. summer for their projects were Adams and Mr. Moody plan to awarded. Dancing followed the din­ spend the day at Western Michi­ ner, and the evening was enjoyed by gan University's annual School al). Business Conference. The program Tuesday. Oct. 25th. Gladys and covers accounting, general school Ralph Frederick from Battle Creek.I business, ____ ___ maintenance and upcio opera-. had dinner at the home of Mr. andltion, Ition, retirement and social security. Wednesday. Oct. 26th, tiie Delton W8C8 met with Revs Orbcck and Donna Monica as hostesses. It was a Heritage Tea honoring the Char­ ter Members. The charter members present were Caroline Solomon, Gladys Chamberlain, Laurel White. Dorothy Harper. Eloise Leonard, Ada Gaskill, Marie Williams and Frances Norwood. Mona Chamber- Approve Plans for Church Building Section Two PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, The church location and build­ ing committee which met in Grand­ ville okayed the working drawings of the new Methodist Bunday school, subject to two or three minor changes. The architectural commit­ tee is hoping to put it up for blds before Jan. 1st Joseph Noonan Attends Farmers Union Conclave new home. Il is a cream-colored bungalow on Grove St, formerly owned by Mr. Dan Daniels. After the young couple were settled every-' one enjoyed some refreshments The annual Junior-Senior foot­ ball game will be held Nov. 7lh. The coaches will be Mr. Lindeman for the Juniors, and Mr. Allen and Mr. Vidian for the Seniors. The Seniors will wear white uniforms and the Juniors, red. The referees are Mr. Mlnegar. Mr. Arnold and Mr. Splcldenner. Mr. Johnson will be thc an­ nouncer. Admission is 35c for stu­ dents and 60c for adults. Bill Millet. Bill Kingsbury. Bill Wooer and Dan Teller are handling publicity. The teams will choose their own cap­ tains, and each team will choose seven Sophomores to play on their team. The Juniors get first choice of the Sophomores. * Mr Nixon won tiie straw vote which was held last week. * The regular Board of Education meeting of Nov. 14th is being postponed this month to thc second Monday of December, but a special Board meeting is being called for Nov. 10th nt 7 pm. in Mr. Moody’s office. * Mra. Cham­ berlain's Den 8 entertained Mra. Orbeck's Den 5 at a Halloween dlst church after school on Monday and the boys all had a good time. Mrs. McBain and Mra. Osborne were cu-hostesses. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Francisco invited them to spend the day al their son. James's, house where they gave their sur­ prised parents a party to celebrate their 32nd wedding anniversary. Mra. Francisco was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Then, in lhe afternoon, her sister. Mrs. George Cowels of Clarksville, another sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mra. Clayton St. John, and their son. of Ricliland. Mr. Fran­ cisco's sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mra. James Coote, and his mother, Susie Francisco, of Climax, came and joined the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Brownell of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Donald Mohn, and daughter, Lynn. Jerry Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. James Francisco and three daughters, Jacqueline. Gwendolyn and Caro­ lyn. were all there, and everyone enjoyed a chicken dinner. In the evening slides were shown, and all helped to make this an anniversary to be treasured. Federal lunch program and pur­ chasing. * The Barry Education As­ sociation (B.E.A.I club held its meeting in Delton. Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, in the new High school. Teach­ ers in the county were invited to a meeting at 6:15 pro., followed by dinner in the cafeteria. * This Fri­ day, Nov. 4th, will be lhe annua) Dad's Night as Delton plays Cale­ donia at Delton. A Junior Class sponsored dance will be held after the game in the cafeteria until 11:45. pm. The Harvest Festival Family Night was a big success last Friday night. Mra. John Peabody and Mrs. Mike Garrett were hostesses. Tito Baptist church was decorated In the Harvest Theme. including the tabic decorations, which were lovely. The evening was climaxed by a sur­ prise grocery shower for the pastor and his wife. On Halloween night, Ralph A. Sawyer, University of the church members had a "Mov­ Michigan vice president for re­ ing Bee" to move Rev. Honeywell search, was scientific-director of the and his wife. Roberta, Into their Joseph Noonan was a delegate Delton School Open House Set For Next Week Tiie Delton school Parent-Teachera Union to the Michigan Farmers Union convention in Battle Creek cr-Student organization is sponsor­ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ing an open house with conference Many Barry county people went to periods Tuesday and Wednesday, the banquet at the Hart Hotel on Nov 8th and Sth. Friday night. There were about 300 people present from Ohio, Indiana. —-----------------------------------------and all over the State of Michigan. »■»- and thc Senior High conferThe featured speaker was the presi- ' encea between 7 and 8 pro. on dent of the National Farmers Nov. 9th. Union. Members will be out writBasil Johnson joins the teachers Ing new memberships, and any In hoping that every parent will farmer is invited to join. ' make an effort to be there. ________ •_______ Student evaluation sheets will .. iz .• .permit the parents to see how their Democratic Meeting children are progressing. The Democratic County Commit- | On these, the students are evalutee will hold its last meeting before ated on qualities such as, being the election at th.e Parish House in I ' industrious, cooperative, meeting Hastings, at 8 pro, Nov. 3rd. Any-1 class requirements, work done on one Interested is welcome. A State I time, willing, dependable, courteous. speaker has been invited to speak respectful, attendance, attentive­ on Elections. Tiie Democratic wo­ ness In class, participation In class men are asked to bring sandwiches and benefit to class.” or cookies. All Democratic County Coffee will be served following and District candidates will be lhe open hou4e in the high school there. cafeteria. Floyd G. Craig REGISTER OF DEEDS As o candidate for Regis­ ter of Deeds for Barry County. I will appreciate your vote and support ot the November 8 General Elec­ tion. I promise, if elected, to serve the people of Barry County to the best of my ability. I am a life-long resident _ of Barry County and was graduated from Hastings High School and Eastern Michi­ gan University. I have served you in the past by filling the office of Drain Commissioner for one term. I am a disabled veteran of World War II. having served as a chief petty officer in the Navy for nearly three years. I earnestly solicit your support. The man BEST qualified to serve Each Evening at 7:30 • c°tO/?by7 Matinees Sat.-Sun. 2:30 : YOU in the State Senate Mail Order Tickets on Sale! ELECT We Guarantee Seats to Ticket Holders Capacity: 2,000 ... No Standing Room! Otto J. Use This Order Form ROLLER STATE SENATOR Democrat World War II Veteran Experienced Businessmen Experienced Farmer Honest . . . Reliable . Hard Working Positive Action for: • The Small Farmer • The Small Business WORTH VOTING FOR From Bunker Hill to Okinawa and Heartbreak Ridge, dedicated Americans have fought for our flag. And on November 8, the flag will be flying at every polling place. It was worth fighting for ... It is worth voting for. Vote November 8. • The Working Men. Created as a public service by in Cooperation with The Hasiings Banner �GIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK PAGE SIX Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19M 2 New 1960 LARKS Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame at Reduced Pricet Avoid Rust and Condensation BUY NOW AND SAVE Prices Slashed GOOD USED CARS Buy Now! Save $$$ LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1960 BUICK CONV. Electra: Radio. h*atar. auto, tram., pwr. peering. brake,. windowt b aeat*. Large diKOixitl III. III III' Ill 4%56 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Auto, drive., radio................... ..$450 1955 FORIT4 DR. STA. WGN. 9 pass.; Auto dr. ............... $395 1957 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans. Radio.............. $495 1954 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. Radio, heater-----------$195 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Or. Sedan; Rad*, heater, auto, tram. One owner, tutone red b white. III. 1959 LARK 2 DR. V8 Standard transmission. 1969 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Demonstrator! ..Save several $$$ 1959 LARK 4 DR “6~ on this one! Standard transmission. 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. One owner, extra nice. ONLY $895 Full power; W/walls. 1956 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP 1956 CHEV. STA. WGN. Ayto drive: Radio, one owner. V8; Automatic. Nfew car trade.............................$695 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP 1955 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP V8; Automatic. ' Radio, automatic.......... ............$595 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Automatic. 1956 FORD 6 CYL. std. trails., radio.------------ ..$495 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic Ill 1959 FORD TON PICKUP..$1250 1960 I.H.C. H TON PICKUP (New).......................................— .$1795 1957 CHEVROLET Mahler Motor Sales 4 Dr. BelAir Hardtop. III' Ill 1958 RENAULT 4 DR. ZEPHYR 1957 DODGE 4 DR. Station Wagon; auto. tram. O* owner. Above average condition. Try a Tankful Today! III Special Bonus Buys: 1955 4 DR. SEDAN Stand, trans.; One owner. Above average condition for this year car. Get 2 cans Prestone Prime Gas Line Anti Freeze and 1 can Pres­ tone Windshield Washer Solvent ($195 value) for ONLY 99c with on 8 gallon purchase of Zephyr Gasoline. . if III' III 1958 OLDS "88“ * Dr.; Power steering b brakes. Exceptionally clean. <670-15 Nylon) Written Road Hazard Guarantee ★ Car Batteries with 3 yr. Guarantee for only $12.95 ex. Business Directory Millar Plumbing fr Hooting Oar Sonic* Mak** Frings Hstfiags WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L MILLER 121 M. Wssfciars* "INSURE WITH US E. R. LAWRENCE Sm. Ml WI 5-JOJI *4M- Pk. WI j-$i«j PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 Lowrance Brothen (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Id sad Chari** Offic* WI 5-5182 All'Forms of Insurance and Bonds STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Ct NIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND FAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-43If ANDRUS Maa" U.I LIST YOUR sales Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Hosting* CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day ar Night THE SHERWOOD AGHICY 0055 ROB1RT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. MATL BANK BLOG. PMON4 W’ 5-1V71 State Farm Insurance BILL HART AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 118 «. Mlchlp. A»«. WI 5-Z7W Offlm WI 5-2901—4U*. WI 5-5711 on obliratl Ptullp li. MUcliall, Rlehsri M. B»u»r Allernry for Prtlilonn Honorable Philip H. MUrhrll. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Hastings - FRIDAY. NOV. « MONDAY. NOV. 7 HASTINGS SAXONS VS. IONIA JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — —There, Friday at 8 pm. At Johnson field at 7 pm. Has­ Stedeboksr-Packard Dealer tings vs. Nashville. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOV. 9 and 10 TUESDAY, NOV. 1 SENIOR PLAY — ‘The Male Ani• moi." Central auditorium, Nov. 9 VOTE IN THE GENERAL ELEC­ ORDER FOR PUBUOATIOW— TION TUESDAY, NOV. 8—Polls and 10, at 8 pin. 50c. open from 7 am. to 8 pm. THURSDAY. NOV. 10 FRIDAY, NOV. 11 HASTING ROTARY PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPPER — In "NOW YOU'RE TALKING" _____ Incorporated Hastings High East Gym Thurs­ presented by the I-nke Odessa day. Nov. 10. from 5 pm. to 7:30 Seniors at 8 o'clock In the gym. pm. Adults $1.00, Children 75c. Directed by Mr. Fred Dickinson PRoroarnoH no. a TAX-BATE LIMITATION IMCBBASB Hhall lti» llmliail Barry's Farm Store Hastings Rambler NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* li Horrbr (JI, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Urges All fo Vole Anyone Wishing FREE I CLOTHING Transportation to the GOOD Polls—Call WI 5-3885 FREE 1961 License Plates on FLORISTS AS NEW CI a s s i f i ed Paragraphs | BARLOW GARDENS. Florist 1505 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 11/3 and Paint Store) to Nov. 10th. IlatrJ; 10 2160. PACIFIC FINANrK CORP. For the Finest Selection of Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, Planters and Arrangements (Over Hastings Wallpaper All Cars Sold from Nov. 3rd 1959 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Power steering and brakes, auto, trans........................... $1995 NOTICES NEW WATERPROOF TARP ..$1295 ANOTHER LOT OF LADIES' 1958 FORD STA. WGN. SWEATERS AND A LARGER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 1954 MERCURY 4 Dr. - ASSORTMENT OF WOOL SHIRTS ..$175 ...I 95 ..$195 Several 2 piece knit dresses. Galoshes for the Family. Good selection of flannel shirt*. One very attractive girl's coat, beige with shawl type collar, size 10-12. Winterized Guaranteed USED CARS THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” 11/3 FARM BETTY'S Rabbit Feeders ...........................2.15 M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3159 11/3 USED MACHINERY 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF NEW— .4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and —New Idea one-row Com Picker. brakes, hydramatlc, w/walls. —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —2 Forage unloading wagons with false end gates. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. —Alli* Chaliyrs Forage Blower. —Smalley Forage & Grain Blower. Order Your —18- Hammennill with feeder at­ tachments. P.T.O. drive. Want Ads! Barry's Farm Store IN M37 South WI 5-3481 WI 5-3400 11/3 COME IN . Barley Forks ...............................550 We can repair mast makes of chain saws. Several used saws for sale — Mono — Titan — Wright — Pioneer. FRANCISCO 197 N. MICH. AVE. ..................... 2.40 Calf-teria (nipple palls) .... 350 FARM SUPPLY REAHM MOTOR SALES Farmers;.. Save! Aluminum Scoop Shovels ...$7.75 Barn Brooms WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the Interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads If you don't find what you're looking for. send In a classified ad to locate It. Phone WI 5-3482. Clothing Uni versial Pressure Sprayers 3’4 gal. _______________ 8.85 1'4 gal. ...................................... 7.75 ★ Household Goods FOR SALE—Bathlnette, $10; high chair -$10. Call Middleville SY 5-3088 u STORE YOUR SUMMER GAR­ FOR SALE—Hollywood double bed. MENTS IN OUR VAULT—Winter complete; limed oak double bed. ★ Notices storage costs are one-half of complete; chest of drawers, two summer rates. Phone WI 5-4265, upholstered chairs, a tricycle, a Barry Cleaners. 11/10 Wonder hobby horse. May be seen WANTED TO FIND —Anyone who 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — 3988 after 4 pm. 11/3 For women who need a comfort­ able support hose. An elastic sheer FOR SALE — Two stoves. Round nylon without rubber. Researched, Oak in good condition. Also Healtested, proved. Only $496 at Ja­ rola. Ph. DR 4-6719, Lake Odessa cobs Pharmacy. tf 11/10 can cook 'em. Can you eat 54 pan­ cakes a minute? We can make 'em I The Hastings Rotary Club Is having their annual pancake dinner on Nov. 10, 5 to 7:30 pin. In the East Gym of Hastings High School. Eat all you can of our endless supply of pancakes and sausages—no waiting in line un- FOR SALE—Giri's charcoal winter coal, size 12. very good condition. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ ER—Late model. A-l condition, Call WI 5-4742 after 5 pm. tf original cost over $148.00 equipped minute I Adult*. 81; Children. 75c. with automatic cord winder and pop-out bags. Balance due only flee, Jacob's Pharmacy. Schnders it Farm Implement! $38.65, terms $1.15 per week. Ha* Office Supply—or buy 'em at the all cleaning attachments. Guar­ door. Remember, Nov, 10. 11/10 anteed. Cail WI 5-5395. Electro FOR SALE —B.N. Farmall tractor Hygiene Co. 11/3 with plow and cultivator. Phone YOUR FULLER BRUSH DEALER Banfleld, Randolph Exchange, 1­ FOR SALE — Blue chaise lounge. for Barry County Is Charles Har4932. — w. 11/3 Bessie M. Cairns, Culbert Drive. vath. Call WI 5-4802. Phone or­ R3 Hastings. 11/3 ders welcomed. 11/10 ★ Food APPLIANCE M-37 Booth WI 5-2833 rles. Let us sharpen your chain saw with the PEERLESS POWER GRINDER—<makes your saw like new). YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 2 Dr.; Blue and white, V8. radio. MAIL IN NEED BOTTLED GAS? NEW CHAIN SAWS from $8950 up 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN V8 motor; Standard transmission, turquoise and white tutone. The Hastings Banner HcftHngi, Mich. U a A saw to fit every owner's needs from the weekend woodcutter to tiie professional logger. A large selection In stock. Also — bulk chain, guide bars and sprocket* at a big savings! We also carry In stock flics, gauges, wedges, axes. 1956 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN 62 Series: Blue and while tutone, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires. 152 W. State 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 CARL & 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan: V8, radio, new tires, beautiful brown and white tutone. PHONE WINICK SURPLUS • lulst on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Ua Before You Buyl We Sell—We Install—We Service IMPLEMENTS Chain Saw Service 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Hardtop; Brown and white tutone. power steering and brakes, hydramatlc, radio, w/walls. PH. WI 5-2478 6 x 8—84.79 8 x 19— $795 10 x 12—$1195 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . FOR LIST YOUR SALES WITH Hmm Safety and oomfort built-in (preventing aoot, smoke Phone WI 5-5022 Easy Wayj to witb AUCTION ti« CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAM! 1954 DODGE V8, Automatic. 1957 OLDS 88 SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydroma tic. power steer­ A Complete Line of Insurance ing and brakes, radio, w/walls, nice blue finish. •• OF DISTINCTION HsiUa SI tered U.S. Patent Office) an antl-nut inhibitor. Starting and burnlnf et- SPECIAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER I. IMO TOWNSHIP or JOHNSTOWN BABBY COUNTY, MICHIGAN PBOPoarrioM mo. i TAXRATE LIMITATION INCREASE McAllister Oil Sales AND BE SURE" MEMORIAL MONUMENTS rw*. WI 5-4441 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 p«r inch for tiagi* iaurtioa. 85c par lack | Calendar of Special Events | FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY CIHmr'i PAGE Advantages of SuperfUme: 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN 4 Dr.; Light green, stand, trans., very low mileage. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. these classified columns. Head the YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 4 Dr. Brookwood; Blue and white Want Ads when you want to buy, tutone, power steering, automatic use them when you want to sell. M-37 South WI 5-3150 Phone WI 5-3482. transmission, radio, w/walls. 11/3 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 Scries; Power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires, radio and all the extras. “To«r AD MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Mud and Snow Tires for as low as 11/3 JERRY BANNER if Reg. 31.9g per gal. 1956 CADILLAC Cpe. DaVille; pwr. teat», windows, steering b brakes. New tires. Lika new. Ill III HASTINGS CLASSIFIED STORE III" Ill WI 5-2479 11/3 (AUTOMOTIVE Auto. tram. Exceptionally clean. Very good mechanically. Ill 1310 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3481 RAISE FOR SALE — Apples — Tasker Or­ chards, 1 mile 8E. of Lake Odes­ sa on M-50. Closed Sundays, tf SEWING MACHINE — Responsible SAVEWThTbaFETY — INSURED party to take over 85.00 monthly SAFETY — at lhe HASTINGS payment on Singer Cabinet Model SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ Sewing Machine. Full balance ATION, 136 E State Street. 11/3 only $48.10. This price Includes zig zag equipment. For home ap­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. pointment call WI 5-5395. Electro Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. If Hygience Co. 11/3 * Help Wanted WANTED — Experienced furniture ■Ar Housetroilen upholsterers. Steady work. Apply in person. Grand Ledge Chair Co.. FOR SALE—20* 2-room trailer. For Grand Ledge. Mich. 11/3 lot, hunting lodge or small home. Equipped. Price $200. McPherson. BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawleigh Lacey road, mile south of county Products In N. Barry Co. or 8E. line. 11/3 Kent Co. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCK-651-5. Freeport. Hi. 11/3 FOR SALE-1967 Detroiter mobile home. Call WI 6-5758. . . 11/3 WANTED—Woman or girl to care for two small children. Some housework, live in or must have ■Ar-Lost and Found transportation. References re- ★ For Rent—Reel Estate FOR RENT—Furnished house near Hastings. References required. Call WI 5-5559 11 3 FOR RENT —Sleeping room with full home privileges. Phone WI 5­ 4901 or 337 E. Grant St. 11 3 FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 new modem kitchenette apart­ ment*. completely furnished, wall paneling, tile shower and TV. Adult* only. $50 a month- for Hog Waterers and Feeders qulred. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4­ double, $35 for single. Lense for 4778. 11/10 LOST—One pair brand new sheep­ six months or longer. Phone WI skin lined blue snow boot*, in Hastings Milling WANTED—Two women over 35 for 5-3639 or WI 6-3767. tf office work. Must be able to use & Supply FOR RENT — A nice unfurnished telephone and typewriter. No one Ruby Ann Hedges. 11/10 upstairs apartment <5 rooms and 1006 E. Railroad WI 5-2943 need apply who cannot work a bath). Utilities included. Call WI full 40 hours If the need‘arises. 11/3 5-4322 Day times—Evenings WI 5­ Reply In own handwriting to Box ★ Miscellaneous 6423. tf 757, c/o Hastings Banner. 11/3 Chicken Feeders and Waterers fat cost) _____ -****^^**> LAND BANK Consul* a >p*cl*li«* in farm financing. If you ar* planning t* borrow te buy land or for any othar purpoa*. consider a Federal Lank Bank loan. Sm Federal Land Bank Atiociation Ionia . . . Phone 98 Confect Office in HASTINGS Every WedneUay at 116 N. Michigan Avenu* 12/15 ALLERDING’S PAINTING and DECORATING Residential Commercial Industrial Brush and Spray Painting Exterior and Interior Free Estimates R3, Lake Odessa Ph. DR 4-4778 11/10 PLAN NOW to save a portion of FOR RENT — House and garage. your Christmas bonus. 1130 8. Park. Hastings. Call WO HASTINGS SAVINGS AND 2-4937, Battle Creek Mich. 11/3 LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stale Street 11/3 FOR RENT -Furnished modern one TELEPHONE CANVASSERS NEED­ and two bedroom cottages. Rea­ ED—To work 5 hours per day, 5 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ sonable rental charges. Call WI days per week. $1.00 per hour VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try 5-3961 after 5:30 evenings. tf guaranteed. Call WI 5-9185 before Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No 3 pm. 11/3 charge for oversize print*. tf FOR SALE — Apartment house in Middleville. Three apartments. SOCIAL WORKER — $86.40 to PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Gas heat, excclicnt Income, good 8102.00 weekly. To fill immediate 200)—available at small rental fee. condition throughout. $10,700. Dyvacancy in local area. Minimum Cail Episcopal Parish House, or gert Realty, Phone Cherry 5-7659 of two years college (with courses Rectory. tf Grand Rapids, or evenings SY 5­ in social sciences desirable. Must 3590 Middleville. 11/10 have use of car. Many Michigan DEER HUNTERS — Bottled gas civil service Job benefit*. Bee Mrs. light* for sale at Carl & Betty's. Marie Hlgbie, Bureau of Social WI 5-2833. 11/24 ★ For Salo — Real Estate Aid, Court House. Hastings, Mich. SAVE AT LEABT HALF of your Phone WI 5-5203. 11/3 Christmas savings at FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, THE HASTINGS SAVINGS garage and lot in Freeport. House AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ha* bath, 12 x 22 carpeted living ir Help Wanted—Men ‘ * 136 E. State Street 11/3 room, modem kitchen with birch cupboards, garbage disposal and SOCIAL WORKER — $86.40 to stainleu steel Sink, kitchen stove $102.00 weekly. To fill Immediate ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous also Included: Phone RO 6-8701. vacancy in local area Minimum Can be seen evenings or weekends.. of two years college (with courses FOR SALE — Ten-can milk cooler In social sciences desirable). Must and 15 milk cans. «4 mile East of have use of car. Many Michigan Banfield. 11/10 civil service job benefit*. See Mrs. Marie Hlgbie, Bureau of Social FOR BALE—About 45 White Rock pullet*, good ones, starting to lay, Aid, Court House, Hastings, Mich. TRAVELINO MAN relocating In' 82 each. A. L. Campball, Delton. Phone WI 5-5203. 11/3 Hostings orc* wants two or three Phone MA 3-5333. 11/1 bedroom house or large apart­ WINTER WORK — Oregon. Dam ment In City. Two small children. construction. Top pay. "Construc­ FOR SALE—Men’s hockey skates, References. Mr. Ed Tobias, P.O. tion News" 30c and stamped enve­ size 7. Worn a few times, very Box 1, Howell, or phone Hastings good condition. Phone WI 6-3539. lope. ,IPCO, Box 463. Kirkland, WI 5-5794. M/8 Wash. 11/8 ★ Help WantedWomen �CASH THROUGH BANNER WANT ADS Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS THE KINDNESS AND SYM­ PATHY of neighbors and friends In our recent sorrow will always re­ main with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. Mra. Mary Miller Mrs. Gertrude Becker Mra. Leona Moore Mra. Helena Feldpausch CARD OF THANKS Words fall to express my deep gratitude to all my friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for the kindness shown at the time of lhe passing of my beloved Mother. Mra. Rickena Asplnall. To those who made dis­ tant calls for me, who sent flowers, food, gifts, cards and personal calls. To the pallbearers, the singers and Joseph ' Bu nidge for words of com­ fort. To the girls at the Ceramic School. My heartfelt thanks to Mra. Adah King, who so faithfully stood by me until the end. The Leonard staff for wonderful service given. To Uiose who served lunch after lhe funeral. May God bless you one and all. Adah Bigler O1D11 FOB PUBLICATIOM. And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank -fciends. rela­ Urlolwr 35, 1060 tives and all who helped In any­ way during the Illness and death of our Mother. mem bored. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Clum and Family Mr. and Mra. Carl Clum Payne and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the nurses and Dr. Noah at Pennock hospital. Also Dr. Shumway. Maude Bell. Mra. Derrick. Ray Tolan and Freddie for their kindness. Also the neighbors who were so good, friends who sent cards and the Social club for the gift. OBDEB FOB PUBU0AT10W. Alice Dunlap and Family CARD OF THANKS all who helped us In any way during Oetobrr 35. IB0O. Bertha's recent illness and stay in Preaeal. Honorabla Philip H. Mitchell, the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee Sheldon ?rr*«nl. Honorable Philip H. Milch.il, OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOB. ounce fob publication— OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEABINO CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF IIBIBS. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip Thia Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Cr General Repair Building, Contracting, Roofing Heating—Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning WATCH Ac CU3CK REPAIRING— ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Guaranteed workmanship. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Repair and new work. Fixtures EAVBSTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet graving. Miller Jewelers. Ill W. and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ metal work of all kinds. Free es­ State 8L "A Square Deal Always." vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone timates. Bob Wills, Phone WI 5-5768. WI 5-2700 after 6:00 pm. Has­ LET OUR EXPERIENCED service tings. nun repair your appliance* with COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ factory warranted porta. AU types ing Service. Repair and new. of repair work handled. Call Ser­ Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Phone WI 5-3133. REPAIRING — 2! years business Hastings WI 5-»54. experience in Hastings. Fisher WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair repaired. Plumbing and plumbing WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Expert workmanship. Gilmore ftaturea. Goodyear Bros. Phone Jeweler 118 N. Mich. Phone WI WI 5-2003. 6-6316. Miscellaneous LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Business Services Offered repaired. SrnaU engine part* and service. Burkey Sale* and Service. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Phone WI 5-5065 or WI 5-6176. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Jacobs Prescription Pfcarmacy. Phone WI 6-2406. thing In Zenith aids. 10 day money Automobile & Machinery Repair back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Phone WI 5-2464. windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass initialled ------Phone WI 5-2983. Concrete Products COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Cell WI 5-6065. Burkey Sales and Sa vice. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE service—In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3172. ■ | 1 • j Barry County Ready Phone WI 5-3123. ; i Banfield & Vicinity OBDEB APPOINTING TIME POE HEABINO CLAIMS. I., I'llblkallon Appliance By Mri. F. Q. Stokoe Luke Odessa LEGALS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIM!. elren by puhl PAGE SEVEN tuba—one of those big horns that Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «, IMO wind around your body David re­ cently was one of five T-K students who won awards on the National schoolmates at lhe Duncan lake of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Elvera Merit Scholarship Qualifying testa. Demond of Caledonia was a Sunday He la the son of the Edward Gar- a nice tune retiutuscing. caller of her brother and family. Home Making Conference Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T^gg. o*. j . . u •• New Residents Mrs. Ines Tagg and Dennis were homemaking teacher, will attend Nice Shade—bat *Oh My! Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and home owmn< OonX pl.nl box|u«JiX “miJm the annual Home Making Confer­ Mrs Merton Mesecar. * Bunday AUon EJ’rood evening luncheon guests of Mr. and ence at MSU this Thursday and ^tr«^i“^/2r<hIid^CvarfCbut’S^!ha'c raoVe?1 lnt0 Friday. This provides an opportun­ h01ne 0,1 be,n ,,“ul street He ta an Mrs Menon Mesecar were Mrs. don t mention ,nlpIo, Of Martin Truck- Sylvan Tagg of Freeport, and Joy. ity for teachers out on the Job to BUGS Uiey bring * ul “ ruc meet aith other teachers to share tiicm They almost drive a person ■ Kim and Jen Lee Poslhumus of their ideas and experiences for from his happy home. They are "l“ UuulP*n> South Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry pretty, and glad to report don't rat teacher improvement Nice Trip North Posthumus and children were Sunclothing. We have three beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog returned trees in the yard, planted 68 years Freshman Conference home Friday. Oct. 21. from several »>*>'« Cargill of Grand Rapids. * This Thursday Mr Manon will at­ ago. but a real maple while grow­ days' visit with friends. Mr and Sunday callers “ -afternoon --------------------------of' Mr. and tend Uie Principal-Freshman Con- ing slower makes a much cleaner Mra. Dell Curtis at Boyne Palls. Mrs. Harold Eckert were Mr. and They did considerable sight-seeing Mra. Royden Yargrr. Mr. and Mra. Vldea an opportunity for the princi­ wtuie nonh and one place of in­ Dick Yarger and family and Mr. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION pal to meet on the University cam­ and Mra. Dennis Frederickson and Claim, and HUtl pus with the freshmen from his The entire T-K high school has terest wa* visiting the area near family. school and to discuss with them been very happy to know that five Charlevoix where lhe Consumers Power Co., has a nuclear plant un­ Mra. Ivan Howk of Rockford problem.', they may be having as der construction. passed away at Butterworth hos­ beginning college students. Infor­ won awards on Uie National Merit pital '1'uesday night. Mr. Howk was mation from the discussions is used Scholarship Qualifying test They a brother of Leon Howk. local, resi­ In helping seniors plan for college are Warren BuUer. Mary Douglas. Fire Dept. Called Ont The fire department was called dent. * Saturday evening. 22nd Mra. next year. Students attending the Michael DuBots, David Garvey and Maude BuAXtt and Miss Kate KldUniversity of Michigan for the first Robert Roth. These four people time this year are Mary Verllnde were each awarded a letter of com­ ut Uie Irvin Grabau farm. East aer attended the reception far Rev. and Umar Privert. mendation. Thu test was taken lost State road where a grass fire burned and Mra. Hunt. « Mra. Mabel Gillespie of Hastings. Mrs. Maude BasSpring by 580,000 students in 15.000 over several acres, fanned by the *ett and Miss Kate Kidder spent Vision Clinic* thia Week high schools. Purpose of the test U liigh wind. the day with their cousins. Mr. and Thomapple - Kellogg school chil­ to identify able and promising stu­ Mra. Clem Kidder of Nashville, w dren are having vision testa " Ulis ' dents and encourage them to con­ Thursday Mrs. Maude Bassett and week Wednesday. Thursday and tinue their education. Miss Kate Kidder attended an all Friday. Nov. 2. 3 and 4. day missionary meeting, sewing and Pennock Hospital Guild Meets packing boxes their missions at Rev. Uy Mra. Dan Peterman Fourteen members enjoyed thc Miteheir. Jud»» of 1 Carey's. The Robert Vander Veens are , IlMltef*. Miehlxaa. monthly meeting of Pennock hos­ happy over the birth of another pital Guild No 10 Ocl 25. at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blougn and grandson. Robert Lewis, born on very pleasant home of Mrs. Blanch Mrs. Karl Gilliland and Mra. j; family were maay Friday dinner guesta or of Oct. 11 to their son in law and Cridier with Mrs Donna Kenyon II Baran Tischer Lansing---------------returned I Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Wood* and ---------- ot --------daughter. Mr. and Mrs. El win os co-hostess Business Included i home Monday after a visit here. * iI family. family, * a Mra. Harry Btenr ana new (Janei Engetter. In a Kalamazoo talking of Christmas Christmas plan* Some! Anita Vt arner, employed in Lansing.1 baby daughter, returned home from —king of plan* Some hospital. The lad weighed 5 lbs.. sewing was brought back and allho spent the weekend with her parents. 1Pennock hospital Saturday. Mr*. work was limited 13 doz cancer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner, w Mr*. <Grace Walton has been assisting al dressings were folded. Very lovely William Goodrich ot Flint spent lhe Ilhe Stehr home, w Mr. and Mrs. UIIIIRT I. 110 15 Rouse Circle Plan Meet refreshments were enjoyed Mra weekend with her daughter, the 'Wayne Fields of Caledonia enter­ Mrs Erma Price, assisted by Mra. Dorothy Bonneville will be hostess Dallas btadels. and iter son. Mr. and <tained her parents, Friday evening. Wm. McKevitt and Mra. Tom Berry, at the next meeting. Nov. 23. with Mis. Donald Hughes, of Hastings. * 1Mr. and Mr* Virgil Woods. will entertain ladles of the Rouse Miss Doritha Coming assist mg Mr. and Mrs. George Geisel ac­ circle at lhe Wadd-Prlce home on companied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell 8t. this Thursday. Nov. 3. Mra. Ina Maichcle of west Thorn­ Geiscl ot lohia to Chicago. 11L. Sun­ with a 1:30 luncheon. During the apple has returned from a 10-duy day for a visit with her grandson afternoon there will be a Silent visit with her daughter. Mra. Mari­ and son. Larry. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Auction for which member! are an Lafountaine and faintly in Royal Erb were at Freeport Sunday. By Mra. Leo Frey asked to take an article or baked Oak, The ninth birthday of her Ar. and Mrs. Harold Johnston. , goods to sell. granddaughter. Diane,.was celebrat­ Steven and Priscilla had a* their ed during her visit * Mra Alice Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. , Mrs. Luther Lenz fell Saturday. Big Game Hunters Home Bender acted as 6th grade teacher The four big game hunters from at T-K school a couple of days the Gary West and family of N. Wood­ spent a couple of days in Com­ Parmelee who spent three weeks In forepart of lost week for Mrs land. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter munity hospital. We are glad that northwest Colorado have relumed Gladys Abrahams who was ill * visited the Robert AUerding home at Mra. Lenz is feeling much better. Lansing. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs . with six deer, all processed. Mrs Sadie Minar recently left for Ciyue vpme Clotz Clou of ol Lansing LUWH and UM Mr. Mr. and j Eu«">' Hmboum U. Mao bean Florida to spend the Winter. * Mrs Mrs Hayes Campbell ol Haallnpa ln Comnmniiy laxpHM aullenn, Ed Jacksons In Town Frances Brock entertained the East Mr. and Mrs Edward Jackson Side bridge club al her home Wed­ were Sunday callera ot Mr. and Mrs ltom “b** nephrllla. Mr. Nua“>d have moved Into town in the Ed nesday evening. Refreshments were Harley sudel. Mra. sudel la 1m-1 b»u“‘ “ “«“»« •»“ W" •“ “a tnenrla, a Cisler home in eastern part of town pumpkin pie and very cleverly made proving Iran her recent lUneae. The Grace Brellmn Church on:w“'“ MIUer Iran Marshall cMled which they purchased. Their tele­ cottage cheese pumpkins. * The ...rr _ __road. . raHhwt.l ot Lake . nn Mr rann Mr« I Prr>v and fam. Voider »» Mr. and Mra. Uo Prey and lam­ phone number remains as was—SY Amos Palmers of Barlow lake cared . ............ . tlv Uatiirririv aranina C,.n ­ ily Saturday evening. tVf Oct. 22. Bun 5-3880. for their grandchildren. Jimmie. 4. Odessa, will hold u Fatiwt-Son ban­ day. Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) and Susie, 2. Trick of Jenison the quet at the church basement this Dunn and family entertained Mr. weekend of Oct. 22. while their par­ Thursday, al 1:30. Quest speaker The service at the Methodist ents. John and Enid Trick, visited will be Rev. Larry Gigner of lhe and Mra. Ray Dunn and family. church Thursday markUig Day of his sister. Eleanor, and family a ho Calvary Brethren Church at Allo, * Mra. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Holy Conununion and meditation at Wayne Ferris and family. Mr. and moved recently to Houghton lake. deep spirituality. Taking part were thc 10 o'clock service Sunday. Nov. Roy Carey from Doster. Mr. and the Mesdames Martan Marchbanks, John Kepkey Seriously Ill 6. at the First Congregational Mra. Victor Schantz and family from Nashville, and Mr. Luther Helen Hooper. Mary Jackson and John Kepkey. formerly of this Church at Lake Odessa with Rev. I-enz and daughters to nn October Margery Williams. The latter spoke Glen McCarty of Saranac as guest — ——----- — birthday dinner, of her Jaith celv^ durineand herhelp ot prayer re- °' Clark Mortal Home in Grand pastor. A general meeting of all i mothers met ceivea during her long months of 1 Raouls suffered a «tmk* ounitav members nnd friends of lhe church} The Culver school ~ helpless sickness two years ago and al lhe Culver school Friday. Oct. 21. will be held immediately after the her miraculous recovery. Following *.h‘ch. ttnd her miraculous recovery. Following left him unconscious. He is 93 years service to discuss and decide several to plan for the Ham supper which lunch the ladies lied off five quills will be held at the school Friday important matters. old and Bat. was In normal health. to be sent to Missions. Mr. and Mra. Fred Spmm of St. Nov. 11 at 6.30. This is a money He is in the beauUful new hospital wing recently dedicated, and re­ Clair and Mr. and Mra. Felix Miller making project undertaken annually Other Nieces and Nephews of Allen Park were guests al the by the mother's club. ceiving the beat of care. Mrs. Charles <Kate Coykendalb Harold Ritter home several day* Walton, former Middleville reallost week. Mr. and Mra. Allie Tolles Mra. Mort Clemmer were in Grand Heads Ministerial Association dent who died recently at the home and Mr. and Mra. Earl Rothanr of Rapids Saturday. Oct. 22. as gueau Rev. Wilmer Kennedy of lhe Mid ­ of her daughter in Piqua. Ohio, left dleville Methodist church was J lust mgs and Mr. and Mrs. Guy- of the Consistory. * Mort Clem­ several nieces and nephews. They Soper of Grand Rapids were Sunday mer and___________________________ Fred attended the ConsisIncluded Mrs. Tom <Florence! Gil­ named president for lhe coming callers. * James Fellows was the tory in Grand Rapids Tuesday, lette of Jackson. Mrs. Clifford Pal­ year at its monthly meeting Oct 11 iionored guest at a surprise birth- i Wednesday, and Thursday. Oct. 18­ miter of Battle Creek. Glenn Culver tn Hastings. day party at ius home at Lake. 20. * Edith Groot was hostess to of East Lansing. Merle Edwards of Odessa when his daughter, Mra. [ her pedro club Thursday evening. * Homer. Lt. Lester Coykcndall of Entertain Ladies WSCS The Parmelee WSC8 entertained Lyle Ritter, of Lansing held a gatli-. Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and famCedar Springs and Mra. Marjorie enng of u tew close friends and Uy from Marshall were Sunday. Oct. the societies of Alto and Bowne Herachlser of Lake Odessa. She also ----------- o relatives Sunday to assist him ._ to 23. dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. was a cousin of Mra. Margaret Hall Center at the church Thursday, of celebrate his 80th birthday. About Gordon Buxton and Bam Buxton. last week with dinner and friendly Keegstra. twenty-five enjoyed the Social hour Mr. and Mrs Walter Hobbs and meeting. and ice cream, cake and coffee. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Here In America dinner gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mra. Arthur Getty and mother. Recently when the Charles Wil­ Fuhr of near Cedar Creek. * Well­ liams family visited their son. Rob­ Mra. Maud Johnson, called on their ington Monica has been in the hos­ ert. who is attending George Wil­ cousin and niece, Mra. Barbara pital undergoing testa. liams college in Chicago on a schol­ Count, al Gun lake, Sunday, Oct. arship they accompanied him to 23. * House guesta of the Peter By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Grady Penlnger. Michigan State's Bethlehem Settlement House where Petersens recently were Mr. nnd assistant wrestling coach, and Gale ADVERTISEMENT he works out of school. There they Mra. I. E. Tinsley of Salma. Pu. * „ . „ „ , , Mikles. his predecessor who now KELLOGG CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL. saw life in the slums—where fami­ Sunday. Oct. 23. callers of Mra Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and M8U-S athletic director, were HICKORY CORNERS, MICHIGAN nes live together in same room* ahd Lulu Allen at the home of Mra family were Saturday vhitora of Mr teammates on lhe Tulia Okla Krllo** < rw take their turns at sleeping—the .Maud Johnson were Mr. and Mra. Joiui Thaler and Howard Thaler Webster High mat squad in lhe Bethlehem center Is a God-send to George Deming of Grand Rapids family. ★ Mrs. Oenevieve C r a n s early 1940's. ■nixuo County. these people—and tiie children love and Mr. and Mrs. George Mer­ spent thc weekend with her sister —---------------------- 1 to go there and take turns in lhe chant of Martin. * Mr. and .Mra. and family. Mr. and SttiL A. jB.1 swimming pool. We who have so Ed Timm entertained ut Sun. Oct Stevensen and family of GrrTn d' much let's not forget to give thanks 23. dinner her three brothers and Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert wives, namely. Mr. nnd Mra Albert Blough and family of Northville in words and deeds. Wieringa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wierwere Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ingn of Middleville area and Mr. James Cool. Student Council Organizes cunlrnl* ut ••Id buildand Mra. Andrew Wieringa of Thc Bar-Ken-All student council Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson ] •n as Hie King School. recently held lhe first meeting of Grand Rapids, also her aunt. Mra were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. the year at T-K school. Representa­ Mary Ross, local. * Ed Hawk, who Arthur Moore. * Mr. nnd Mrs Ken- . with his family recently returned tives were present from Saranac. ,C' °u;l*’0l*‘*‘n* •'"* content! r.eth Moore and baby were Sunday' Lake Odessa. Caledonia. Nashville. from a year spent in Spain in the dinner guests of her father. Mr. and Hopkins and Middleville Schools interests of the cottage cheese in­ Mrs. Richard Cline and brothers of ; not represented were Delton and dustry, was a recent speaker at the Portland. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd' Wayland. Matters of business in­ Rotary club and showed picture* Fisher nnd family were Bunday' cluded election of officers as fol­ taken abroad. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Well- j >rl of thr bidder. Guesta of Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts lows—Sally Marcionak of Hopkins ington Wert man of Delton. ♦ Mr October 28, 1960 was elected vice president and next and family Sunday. Oct. 23. and and Mra. Jerry Posthuinus were year will automatically become the forepart ot the week were Mr. Thursday evening callera of Mr. and Feeder pigs--------- $7-$15.50 president; Bonnie Smith of Lake and Mrs. Elmer Blew whose home Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. Odessa was elected sectetary-treas­ is in California but who are now Top calves$32-$38 Virgil Woods visited their son and urer. It was voted th have exchange returning from a year spent in Eu­ Seconds $25-$32 tiunlly. Wednesday evening. Mr. and assemblies before lhe end of Bas­ rope. Ray and Mrs. Blew arc cous­ Mrs. Harold Woods of Rockford. Common & culls __$15-$25 ketball season. There will be a ins. imo Mrs. John Holkuin of North Free­ dance between basketball and foot­ Mrs. Ernest Smith, thc former Young-beef __$17-$22.70 ball season for all Student Council Mrs. Gladys Wilson, and a cousin port spent Wednesday with Mrs. Beef cows ____$10-$15.25 members and dates. The next meet­ from Lansing have been on a two- Ida Dorr. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Yarger of Hastings were Sunday Bulls S15-S18 ing will be held al Delton High week trip visiting relatives in Wash­ evening callers of Mrs Stella Yar­ Top hogs __$17-50-$17.90 school. ington and New Jersey. * Mr. and ger. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum and Mrs. Fred Brog and Mr and Mrs Seconds$17-$17.50 family were Saturday evening call­ Past Matrons to Meet Herb Cook attended the Bhriners Ruffs $12-$15 The Past Matrons club will meet doings in Grand Rapids Saturday. ers ot Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyera Boors $11.50-512.50 right «, with Mrs. Lucy Bouen. president, Oct. 22. al Civic auditorium. The ■ • _$15-$18.8O Lambs on Friday. Nov. 4. for a chicken din­ men also attended the mens din­ GUARANTEED ner and social afternoon. Sounds ner. w Mra. Dora White. Mrs Lulu goodl Schiedel and Miss Edna Lee were Top Calf. $38 irrrcularitim lt> blddin*.' Bunday. Oct. 23. dinner guests of by an Dale Winslow, Howard City Playing with Symphony Mra. Emma Tungale at Parmelee David Garvey, one ot the T-K Dora. Lulu and Emma all were Top Hogs. $17.90 school musicians, is now occupying Ernest Hoffman, Hastings LOREN COPPOCK second chair in trombone section of BOARD OF I.lH.'CATlbN OF Ed ChaHeo. Hastings KELUMIG CONHOI.IDATKH M'lKMIl Grand Rapids Junior tiympiiony Oicheatra—and has thicc hours of EXPERIENCED intensive practice Saturday morn­ Myron Johncock, Delton ______ _____ ll/lo ings. Thc organization is composed of young people 17 to 31 years of Phone BUly Reynolds. Michigan State's age. He is a senior in school David Top Lambs. $18.80 I960 cross country captain, is thc not only plays the trombone but Hickory Comers OR-17526 Robert Edgerton. DeHon HOFFMAN'S fourth consecutive Canadian citizen when Mr. Phillips headed the school musk department he played the to be elected to the post. Delton, Michigan Hasting! Phon. WI 5*2482 Middleville ■ U* Matter ot th. Mix Radio, Television Repairing ALL MAKES OP TV, Radios. Re^rd Co. changers repaired. Central MOo and TV Service. Ill W. BUte Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-6802. ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and All parts ahd warranty guaran­ gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home teed. Phonographs, amplifiers reSERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, palred?^126 8. Michigan. Phone office 833 8. Benton. Phone WI tractors and machinery in our new bunding at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ PUnt W' &•*** PhoM WI 5-3133. perienced mechanics. Goodyear FOR A GOOD USED CAR OR Bros. Phone WI 6-5052 or WI REAL ESTATE BARGAIN . . . 5-2003. CUSTOM BSTCHERLNG - MEAT always check the Banner ClassiPROCESSING. Complete Locker RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, tied Ads. Read them tor profit. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. Use them for results. Plione WI 216 N. Jefferson. Pttone WI 5-5176. Phone WI 5-2141. 5-3482. Freeport HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES TRUSS FITTING Auctioneer , , | i | �Republican Km ■ ■ ‘7*31 EXPERIENCE COUNTS Henry Cabot Lodge Richard M. Nixon Vice President Preiident i ELECTION [Day' Tuesday, Nov. 8 | ------- rs------ 1—w------ rr--------- -tt+\ IS IN THE BEST INTEREST of ALL of THE PEOPLE ASSURE ITS COMPLETE FULFILMENT Cast Your Ballot for These REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES NEXT TUESDAY! For the Congress of the United States For the Administrative Offices of the State of Michigan ALVIN M. BENTLEY U.S. Senator U.S. Representative DAVID R. CALHOUN State Treasurer JOHN V. CLEMENTS Auditor General Continue Efficiency and Good Government in Barry County — VOTE Straight Republican Dr. W. R. Birk Coroner James S. Volkel Coroner This is a paid political advertisement sponsored sponsored by the Repub­ lican Committee of Berry County. �Retarded Kiddies Have Fun at 2nd Birthday Party Clifford Childress Named Director Of Bliss Company The E. W. Bliss Company directors' meeting In New York. Wednesday. Oct. 20th, elected Clifford C. Chil­ dress a director of the company. This increases the number of di­ rectors from 11 to 12. Yea, this ia a Drug Score for every memhold. .Young and old alike will like uur qpurteous, compatent service, our ample stocks and uniformly fair prices. Clifford Children Is president of the John Robertson Company of Brooklyn. N. Y.. a wholly owned subsidiary of Bliss since 1956. The century-old Robertson Company Is a manufacturer of lead extrusion machinery and specialized hydraulic equipment. George T. Pflfer has been vice president of finance of the Bliss organization for the post four years. Prior to.nls association with Bliss, he was treasurer of National Can Corporation. The B. W. Bliss Company is a leading builder of presses, rolling mills and auxiliary machinery, mill rolls and other metalworking equip­ ment. The company has manufacturtng facilities in the United States. England. France. West Ger­ many and Canada Through Its sub­ sidiary. The Gamewell Company. Bliss is also a major supplier of traffic signals. Industrial timers and fire fighting and alarm systems. Jacobs Praxcription Pharmacy 126 East State St. FRESH FISH Over One Day of Interest and amusement. Wed­ nesday, Oct. 19. when the children at the Burry County Special Educa­ tion school celebrated the birthdays of Joyce Hawkins. Astrid Carlson and Walter Dimock. This Is lhe second in a series of five such parties sponsored by the Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children with a free cake being furplshed by Dale's Bake Shop. Ice cream by Gardner's Phar> mocy and mints and napkins by the । Ben Franklin Store. I I The Special Education School has 15 children enrolled, the largest ,number In Its 10 year* of operation. The school, which is operated by the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, a United Fund ' Agency, is ooen Monday through . Thursday of each week from 8:15 Initiate Largest Class Into Elks 1 The Hastings BPOE Ixxlge 1565 Initialed IB new members into the order on Sept. IB with the Battle Creek Elks putting on the Initiatory lliitlnii The total membership now 281, with three more members Initiated by the Hastings officers on Oct 17 with a visitation by District Vice­ President of Michigan, 8 W. Cliff Slewart of Otsego. ‘ Old. Pan Ready PERCH There will be another Initiation on Nov. 7 with a visitation by Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of Michigan. South Central, from Albion, according to Don Goucher, the exalted Ruler. lb. 59c Famous Twin Lakes Michigan Smoked Fish The newly-formed Exchange Club of Hastings received. Its charter from The National Exchange Club Saturday, Oct. 15. The charter was presented during an Informal dinner al 7:30 at the Parish Hall. The ceremonies were followed by entertainment provided by thc Wilson Sisters, talented dancing duo Members of other Ex- The Hastings Banner tional Service Award* for sponsor­ ship of the new club. They were awarded to the Exchange Club of Battle Creek and to LaVeme P. Scanlan and J. Addington Wagner, who were sponsoring Committee­ men. Other officers and members of the Board of Control, in addition to Barnett, are: Harold Ackley, vice president. Ed Caukln. secretary; Charles Pox. treasurer and Arthur Smith. Harrison Gould. Howard Trumbull. Wayne Newton. Zane Nosh and Roderick Newton. The following area businessmen are charter members of the newly formed club; Wayne Newton. Ver­ non Morford, Robert Scott. E. R. lAwrence. Edward Caukln. John Barnett. Howard Trumbull. J. Rob­ ert Wills. Arthur Smith. Roderick Newton. David Rutter. Harold Ack­ ley. Chester Stowell. Lee Hamp. Charles Fox. Raymond Gibson. Har­ rison Gould. R. J. Bablone. Zane Nash. Richard Teske. Don Johnson. Earle Foithman. Lawrence Green­ field. Ralph Smith. Herbert Quig­ ley. Arthur McKelvey. James Csls. Lyle Vanderbrook and Walter Lewis Nashville Juniors To Present P.lay Friday, Nov. 18 HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS Sold by TWIN LAKES FISH CO. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ‘Little Oasis’ | Altoft 4H*ers Enjoy rRide, Refreshments Barry county received 60.67 Inches' I The Altoft 4H club members enof snow last Winter, not enough to 1 qualify for the special snow re- i■ jcyed a hayride on the evening of moval paymenu from the State■1 Oct 15th. Two wagons left lhe Highway Department. To qualify for I Richard Thomas farm going x*pasnow removal funds, counties must i' rale ways and meeting al the Harreceive 70 Inches of snow lhe pre- (l old Organa for refreshment* later vioua Winter. This year s snow re-’ they returned to the Thomas farm. movpl fund totals 8545.818. with । a tired, but happy group. Marquette county receiving 847.752. Allegan county. Just west of Barry, । Thursday night. Oct. 20th. the ’ club met for Its regular monthly receives 818423 with 9135 Inches of! snow last Winter. Eaton. Clinton, ।। meeting at the schoolhouse to com­ I plete Winter enrollments and to and Ionia counties, like Barry. will | receive certificates and pins for not receive snow money. ; Summer projects. Georgia Organ, a member of the Pleasantview 4H newly organized 4H Horse club. participated in the recent horse Initiates Members, show at the Ernie Burr home. Elects New Officers The Pleasantview 4H club met Monday evening. Oct 17. at the school for lhe purpose of Initiation of new members and election and installation of officers. A candlelight ceremony was held and the new officers are: Barbara Doty, president; Donald moat entertaining Heath, vice president; Scott Rea secretary, and Sandra Sloudt. treasurer. The cast of characters includes Among those present were WilMra. Abbott, a widow lady with a Ham Kirkpatrick, Barry County 4H i family, played by Zona Faust; Sadie, agent, who assisted with the instaia naive, plain maid. Mary Swan: lation ceremony, and a former Joyce Abbott, the oldest daughter. Pleasantview teacher and hU family. Jgnice Fleming; Marlon Abbott, the Arthur McKelvey younger daughter. Nancy Stocks. Pins and certificates were pre­ Willie Abbott, the young son. Terry sented for the completion of sum -1 Gardner; Dottie Morgan. Marion's mer projects. Over 100 winter pro­ friend. Natalie Sheldon; Skinny. jects are being carried by 84 membera. making the Pleasantview Willie's side-kick. Gene Service. Gram. 65 but full of life, Valerie group the largest 4H club in Barry Edmonds. Jim Myerson. Joyce's county. Leaders and projects for the win­ beau. Dennis Parsons; Patch, looks like a crook. Maynard McClelland; ter are: Sewing. Mra. John HoraMabel. Patch's wife. Nancy Oar- man. Mra. Paul Bivens. Mra. Hugh . linger: Bubbles. Patch's daughter. Simmons. Mrs Richard Wallace Mary Beedle; Mra. Carlson, a so­ Mrs Thomy Rankin, Mrs Bea Tay­ ciety lady. Donna Higdon. Miss lor. Mra. Clarence Campbell. Mrs Quelch. school head. Linda Phillips; Joe Urcavich. Mra Leon Mudge and Mra Warren Wyles; Photography I. Edwin Carlson. Mra. Carlson’s son. rr"' Wend.il s«w. .nd Couln o-ud i “'./nd Mn Uon Mujre: rbow«• e.l comln, pUjed by D.,ld raphy II. Mr and Mra. Wendell Strickland: Knitting. Mra. Paul Ackett Bivens; Entomology. Mrs Warren Mra. Greta Plrater Is directing Wyle*. Mrs Fem Haire and Mrs the play. John Horsmon; Handicraft. LaVern Jane Barber. who is attending Central Michlgah University, spent the weekend with her roommates. 'Traveling* Fixh Cheryl Teft and Diana Kummer of East Lansing and attended the Market Opens Here MB.U.-Ohio Stale game and other Capt. Robert Sterritt. Sr. retired homecoming activities as the guest after 30 years in the Coast Guard, is conducting a fresh fish market Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and Glen at the Hastings Livestock Sales at Wise attended a birthday dinner at the fairgrounds each Friday from the home of Mra. Re's son and fam­ The Strand Theatre in Hastings The "traveling flih market" fea­ announced the forthcoming en­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher of Nashville. The occasion celebrated tures fish caught In Capt. Sterritt's gagement of Cole Porter's "Can­ the birthdays of Pay PUher and own tugs sailing out of Montague. Can." There Is also smoked fish for sale. ■ wviuvu ixuurn oi mt Strand, said that the engagement Strand Theatre Announces Dates To Show ‘Can-Can’ EVERY FRIDAY, 10 a.m.-5p.m. Section Section Three Thret —Pane* 1 to 8 Thursday, Thursday. November 3, 3. 1960 Nashville Juniors will present "Grandma's Best Years" In the high tended from Albion. Battle Creek. school auditorium Friday evening. Detroit. Fast Lansing. Kalamazoo Nov. 18. and Marshall. Charles Fox was pro­ gram chairman. John Barnett, president of the mixed. It *eems her, daughter li Uylag to ellmb Into society. The daughter. Mra. Abbott, lias Invited some upper-crusts into her Board of Control of The Nation­ home for lhe weekend. Mrs. Abbott al Exchange Club. hopes Mrs. Carlson's son propones K. P. Kirchner, representing the. Michigan Stale Exchange Club pre­ to her. daughter. Joyce, and tells The pupils, under the direction !sented a flag to the newly chartered of the aaatetant teaches. Mrs. Harry Hastings Club, and Buster Rouse, of in love with Jim. The problem is Brown ot Hastings, prepare the the sponsoring Battle Creek club, complicated. noon lunch for IT each school day.,i presented a bell and gavel to Presi­ Grains takes over. She helps Che i. They also are given training in self­ dent Barnett. maid with the cooking, get* the care, socialization, music, handicraft, Ernest W. Jordan of Kalamazoo, guest rooms ready, and welcomes folk dancing and household duties. District's Governor, presented Na­ the guesta. Prom here on the play organization Caught In Lake Michigan Not PopEye tiie Bailor Man tn color on lhe top of the October birthday Exchange Club Receives Charter At Dinner Oct. 15 Bivens. Electrical. Richard Wai­ lace; Geology. Joe Urcavich. Mr* Hllson and Richard Pfander For the next meeting on Novem-. iber 18. a box social and the showing. of Aims Is being planned i JUST ARRIVED! i Women Gather at Maple Leaf Grange To Aid Cancer Unit A group of women organized by Mrs Josephine Mapes met at the Maple Leaf Orange Hall Oct. 13th to fold dressings for the Barry Cancer Society. Those worung included Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Mrs. Ard Decker. Mra Larry Elliston. Mrs. Robert Burd. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb. Mrs. James Wymer. Mrs Earl Cheese­ ________ man Mrs Cecil Snowden. Mrs. Robert Berklmer. Mra Ronald Coleman. Mr* June Nesbet and Mrs. Sam Smith. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD HOME ON I V, LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FIRST WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen rooms up Gas furnace. Lot* of ihade Garage and work*hop. A real buy at ... !....:$11.000 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD K.tchen and d.ning area, large living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two large bedroom* and $12,600 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.s can be bought with $500.00 down Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL. Gas furnace and double garage Four bedrooms Small down payment__________________ $4,500 INCOME PROPERTY well located and alwayt rented. Will take a cheap $12,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2ad WARD. Level and close to school. $soo NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, nice level lot. all for$15,750 HOU$E WITH KITCHEN AND DINING AREA TOGETHER, living large bedroomt up Large glatsed porch, basement and oil furnace. FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, Irving room, bed- shads ................................................................................................... $12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILE$ FROM HA$TING$. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and balh down. Four bedrooms up Full basement. Good basement bam. Good soil and lays good $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining bedroom* up. Full basement, gat furnace and nice lot. Oak floors •$9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUlflN THE SECOND WARD. Each has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Fumaee and garage................................. $15,500 NEARLY NEW THRU BEDROOM RANCH NOMI with attached garage Precious Papers and all of Your j Valuables are Safe with Us Wills, tax records insur­ ance policies, family heir­ looms . . . these and other valuables deserve protection. Our modern vault keeps them safe from fire, theft, loss. A Safe Deposit Box here is yours at a very low cost . . . just pennies a day. See us for full details. No obligation. AUTO LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES S ERV I ( E You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DttoSITS INSURED Ur TO *l0,0M.0e National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Referee System and "We are Indeed fortunate." said Bennett, "a* Hastings will be Mich­ igan's only city under 10.000 popula­ tion to play the picture In I960 For some reason. 20th Century - Fox. producer of the film, has made a special exception in our case. We don't know why. but Whatever the reason, we are very happy about it.” "Can-Can" has received rave no­ tices from almost every critic In the ] country. The film just finished a1 five month engagement this week at the Madison Theatre in Detroit at a 82.80 top. Bennett added that advance fl 0.500 • The popular aid for reducing • Compare our price save here NOW! BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This H a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nice three room apart­ ment Or if u*ed for one family ha* five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace............$7,150 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, dining and living lot. Federal Deparil Insurance Corporation Members of the Carlton Grange degree team conducted the initia­ tion of candidate* from the Irving Orange at a session held at the Carlton Grange on Oct. 15 The candidate! were Ann Sta­ ler. Jean and Sally Stanton. Mr*. Richard Stager and Mr. and Mra. Pae! Wilke*. Mra. Lloyd Shroyer was captain. Members of thc Carlton degree team included; Kenneth Stamm, master: Joseph Ranguette. over­ seer; Beatrice Carpenter, chaplain; Jean Stamm, lecturer: Wendell Shroyer, steward; Kay T?arpenter. assistant steward: Mary Carpenter, lady assistant steward: Lynn Barry, gate keeper: Mary Margaret Ran­ guette. secretary; Lloyd Shroyer, treasurer; Joyce Welnbrecht, Pamona; Mra. Claudia Fuller, Ceres: Ruby Barry. Flora, and Mrs Leaths Palmer, Lawrence Barry and Shir­ ley Shroyer, members of the execu­ tive committee Mra. Lorna Slocum, of Hastings, and Mln Leah K Slocum of Palo Allo, Calif.. spent Monday and with Mrs. Gerald L. Merrill, while Gerald drove to Cumberland. Md.. on a twp day business trip. Leah flew back to California on Thura- $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. At low a* $700.00 with low down payments. Why not Mart buying that GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. nace and stoker. Rooms art all large. Garage. Only____ ___ $10,000 ; n., '1.49 98e ; | CfrxaUtr. Vto.iu, er Ivltrrtcrlc* | "We can guarantee sealing to all ticket holders, and because of the limited performances and ca­ pacity. we urge those Interested In *eelng the film to get their tickets early and avoid a possible disap­ pointment by being turned away attempting to buy tickets at the door." Write Strand Theatre, for tickets indicating date you wish to attend, and number of tickets needed. In­ clude return address and check, money order or cash. Adult price* are 81.75 evenings and 8135 at Mat­ inees. Children are 90c at all time*. Mail order* will be filled promptly. ■RICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us------------------------------------------------------------------------- ..$1,500 AT OUR ff-tt DRUGSTORE Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining arsa, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at____ _________ $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG Office Phone WI 5-5182 Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 126 East Stoic St. Anniversary Gift Carlton Degree Team Initiates 16 from Irving CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Bennett added that the engage­ ment ia of a limited nature since there will be but five performances Including a matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 and the regular evening showings each evening at IlK. . celebration of Coleman's 60th anni­ versary, we offer this handsome Coleman Gas-Lite as an extra bonus for ordering Coleman Central Heating now—during the anniversary period. A Genuine Coleman FREE gas-lite with Co/cman^ Central Heating You're sura with Coleman. Not only is your Coleman fumaee backed by a strong guarantee, but also by a $500 Warranty Bond. It’s the only bonded line of heating you can buy. STOP AND SEE THEM TODAY! LAWRENCE L.P M-37 & 43 West of Hastings WI 5-2102 �PAOB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X, UM Section Three Homecoming Services Af Pleasant Valley Church Scheduled Methodist WSCS at Woodland Marks 20th Anniversary . J . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Services in the Churches THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Woodland MethoduU WSCS 1 William H. Helrigei, D. D„ Minister OF COAT8 GROVE rcrved an anniversary dinner Wed0 4S am church school. Pastor. Marion B. Majors, nesday. Oct. 26 In recognition of the n am. Morning worship: SerButtle Creek 201 h anniversary of its founding mon: "Total Religion." Nursery durChurch school, 9:46. Note change and to honor the Golden Agers. lnjf church service. in time. Classes for all ages. Supt. rnernMn ot IU BoeW TO years old w Nov. 8. 7 pm. Finance I llr . . .__ - . .Mrs. Beatrice Majors. | meeting meeting In In church church office. office. ‘ . Warship service. 11 am. Theme: There were 23 Golden Agere pres8 pm official Bond meeting or-' -Biess«j Hope." Scripture I Peter ent. Each was given a lovely cor- gnnized as Quarterly Conference to;3 _g-22 sage and were guests for dinner at rcrlew revised building plans. . rehearsal ..................... — --------------------------- - - ------- Choir Wednesday. .6:30. a table decorated beautifully with Wednesday, Nov. "9. • 1 ----pm. WSCS Junlor and senior groups. Mrs. candles, place cards and flowers. | luncheon. -x. ’ Dorotha Inman, leader. The oldest and the youngest, 7 p.m. Senior MYPt ■ Christian Endeavor Wednesday. members attending were Misa Em - I Thursday— 17:15 pm. Mrs Robert Nell, leader. ma Velte. Mre. Ben Cowles and Mrs 3:30 pm. Junior oholr. '"Loyalty To Christ." Remember Clifford Putter 4:15 pm. Youth choir. magazine pickup Nov. 26th. The ones coming the farthest' 7S0 Chancel choir, ' Ladies are to meet In the church were Mre. Clyde Wise a former' i basement Nov. 3 to serve the school member and her daughter. Mre. INTER-LAKES I children at 12. Come prepared to George Wager, from Cedar Springs BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON । sew rags and sort. Business meeting Tltc preaidcnl. Mre. Forest Potter, ■Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Grand High Priest—Lawrence W. i Chicken supper Saturday night, Larsen of Tecumseh became the welcomed the guesta of honor De­ Sunday school. 10 am. i Nov. 5. 103rd Grand High Priest of the votions were led by Mrs William Morning worship. 11 am. "The Little Country Church that Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Velte. Her theme was "Hungering Junior church. 11 am. Welcomes You." Masons in Michigan at the 112th and Thirsting after Righteousness." Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. annual Royal Arch Convocation Tiie program chairman was Mrs Evening service. 7:30 pm. ■ held at Detroit. He is the first Elmer Ptshcr. She presented a brie! Wednesday prayer and Bible WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E Betts. Pastor Tecumseh Mason to hold lhe of­ history and the interesting high- istudy. 7:30 pm. Sunday worship. 10 am. , flee. lights of the present WSCS and the Sunday school, 11 am. work being accomplished KILPATRICK UNITED Evening service. 8 pm. Group singing was lead by Mre. BRETHREN ; I WEST GUN LAKE CHURCH Wednesday service. 8 pm. Carl Waltz Mre, John Dell, who Is Comer M-60 and Hager Rd. and |COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE a charter member and also a past West Gun Lake Rev Chalmer Miller. Pastor children's groups meet. president, talked on "This is Your Spirit Baptist Evangelist Tel -RO 5-3503 Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Life." Poems were read by Mre. Sunday school. 10 am. Luke 13:50 Sr. choir practice. Wed., 7:15 pm. Herbert Johnston and Mrs. Clifford Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Morning worship. 11 am. Potter. Where the Spirit of the Lord is Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ ZION EVANGELICAL An Interesting part of the pro- tday. 8 pm. there is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms LUTHERAN CHURCH gram was the display of old and Velte Road. Woodland unusual Bible*, hymn books and ’WOODLAND Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Prayer Books brought by members 'METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Church announcements who told of their family history. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Saturday, Nov. 5—Catechism class METHODIST CHURCH The president conducted a short Comer N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd Morning worship. 10:30 am. business meeting. It was a moat Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday school. 11:30 am. Sunday. Nov. 6.—Adult Bible class enjoyable day for each one preeent. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. and Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Worship service. 11 am 0:45 pm. Young People's meeting Paid Advertisement Ground-breaking service, 3 pm 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev Charles Kllnkslck will be our Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. W. A. U to W Bunday Reboot rally and h Temperance Rally To Feature Dry Veep Candidate The Barry County Temperance Crusade rally will be held at thc Wesleyan Methodist church, corner Ray is attending Seminary at N. Michigan and E. State road, BunHuntington College and he is also Secretary of Christian Education. tor of the Department of Educa­ tion. Hillsdale College, and candi- morning service and the 3:30 pm. Prohibition ticket, will he th* old Pleasant Valley friends to Overholt Is the well-known gospel singer and composer of the gospel join us * Sunday, song. ’Ten Thousand Angels. Ovenshire said. in India. iney and their pateata, iilwdu expatriate front Moslem Pakistan, live la canvas tents. Milk and an occasional warm meal, supplied by the National Christian Council of India with supplies sent by CROP and Church World Service, are an Important supplement to their meager diet. CHURCH OF GOD FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 429 South Jefferson SCIENTIST Rev Clarence Hausc, Pastor 646 W. Green St. Where a Christian experience Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: makes you a member. "Adam and Fallen Man.” 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 8. East St. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Saturday 11 am., worship hour. 10 am -Bunday school. 9:30 am, Sabbath school. 11 am. Preaching service. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. 7 pm. Y. P. B7:46 pm. Preaching service. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. H<iry Van TO, Evangelist Thursday. 7:80 pm. Prayer serv­ 10 am.' Morning service. ice. 11:15 am. Sunday school, (There Friday. 7:30 pm. Shower at Bev­ are classes for all). erly Boulters. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Saturday, 3 and 7 pmM Zone Roily You will find a cordial welcome al Bumipswhen you worship with us. *ide today no?',' ** c°uld de­ ‘° our to Add anrthf'- “ ooulp,,.. Ptovlde'r*]?' Of •»fvlce M c°^unity. to Ke»Pectfuji HASTINGS A8SEMBLEY OF GOD NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH In the church parlors following this 102 E Woodland Ave. Comer of Bisson and Buehler Road service. The choir will sing. Various EVANGELICAL UNITED Rev. Berent Kuntsen, Pastor 4 miles west of Broadway Freeport people of the congregation win tum BRETHREN CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. 503 E Grand St. 11 am. Worship. Rev. James Carey, Pastor over the sod for our new education­ Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Sunday school, 10 am. al unit Sunday school. 9:55 am. service. Morning worship. 11 am. Luther League will meet at 7:30 Nursery school. 9 56 13. Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm. Young People's Mrvice, 7 pm. pm. In the church parlors. Morning worship. 11 am. Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening service. 7 pm. Rev. Pr J. A Moleski. Pastor Wed, prayer meeting. 7 pm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Junior Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice? Dally Masses 7 and 8. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH fore Masses on weekdays. 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Momirtg worship. 11 am. 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Young People's Bunday evening Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. pm A Comparison of the Democrats' Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. DOWLING MISSION ■ Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. one welcome. For transportation call Medical Care for the Aged , WI 5-5125. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT The Pure and Simple Difference Between. Democrats and Republicans Send EDWARD P. BURNS CONGRESS VOTE DEMOCRATIC ___ "Spoosored byfor Congress Compolg, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Welcome Corners - Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Worship service, 9:15 am. Pastor for every age. speaking. Sunday school. 10:15 am. broadcast. Martin Corners 11 am. Morning service, message: Worship service, 10:30 am. ru- "Aggressive Warfare." This service tor speaking. is broadcast. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ dren 4 to 9 years of age. Quimby 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ Worship service. 11:30 am Pastor . cast. speaking. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. Sunday school. 10:30 am. j 6:30 pm. All young people's meet7:30 pm. M. Y. F. at Quimby and I Ings. Welcome. 7:30 pm. Evening service, mes­ sage: "Temptations." Special music, praikieville hymn sing. METHODIST CHURCH Monday. 6 30 pm. Boys’ StockRev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor Morning worship. 0:45 am. Tuesday, 3:15 pjn. Girls’ club. 7 Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 0 pm. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and Bible study. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 8 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Thursday—7 pm. Senior Girls' Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastot' club. 12 to 18 years. Morning worship. 10 am. 7 pm. Battalion Boys’. Sunday school. 11 am. A nursery for every service. Evangelistic hour. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY "Church going families are hap­ ADVENTIST CHURCH pier families."— We welcome you. . • Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour r । 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor[ cas meeting at the church. Announcing for New York Central Customers On MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. I960, the Net, York Control will inouguroto CENTRALIZED FREIGHT SERVICE for cuttomen ot MIDDLEVILLEHASTINGS. CHARLOTTE, EATON RAPIDS end MASON. Feoture, of rhe new service ore free pick up and delivery of imoll : CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST | Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor 9: 45 am. Sunday morning wor­ ship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. I 6:30 pm. High school and Senior Christian Endeavor. a : 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ , ning ai 7:30 at the church. Saturday evening prayer service will coll doily or a, often a, necessary at your community. Customers desiring to contact the Representative or the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER need merely call ENterprise 7999 to be con­ nected. toll-free, with the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER, which will be pleased to assist you. to answer your questions, fo provide rate or shipment information, or to place yot in touch with your Representative. Write Down This Number Now ENterprise 7999 It is your key to the New York Central's Centralized Freight Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister | Sunday. Nov. 6. 9:30 and 11. Nurs,ery during both services. Steward­ ship Sunday. Sermon: "Guidance for Giving." Church school, all departments. 9:30. Dinner for home visitors 12:30. Junior High and Senior High Fel­ lowships. 6:30. Monday. 1 ;30. circle 5 will meet in , the lounge. ■ 7:30, The session will meet In lhe ■ lounge. | Tuesday. 4. the Presbytery of Lonsing will meet at lhe First Presby। terian Church. .Tecumseh. 7, The Boy Scouts will meet Note—there will be no Bible study I class this week. Wednesday. 10. Womens prayer I group will meet in lhe lounge 1:30. Circle 2 will meet with Mrs >Albert Bell. 3:30. Cherub choir practice. Thursday. 6:30, lhe Kirk House choir will practice . 6:30. The Young People’s choir will practice. 7 30. The Chancel choir will prac­ tice. 8. The officers and teachers of. the Sunday church school will meet. - Social Security Approach to with the Republicans' Republicans' Proposal Democrats' Proposal (Jovits-Nixon) (McNamara-Kennedy-Forand) 1 No membership fees; no annual 1 premiums after retirement. 2. No means lest, or pauper's oath to be eligible. All persons receiving Social Security qualify, regardless of income. 3. Self-financed through Social Security payroll deductions, up to no more than $1 a month until retirement. Retired persons required to continue baying premiums and membership fees, depending on income, until death. Older persons taking pauper's oath get health protection. All others must pay premium up to $13 a month, to get protection. 4. 3. Complicated financing by premiums from aged and from Federal and State treasuries, requiring each of the 50 separate legislatures to pass laws and find funds. 4. Administrative costs at least 11 per­ cent, maybe 15%. In other words, less health services for each dollar spent by aged and all taxpayers. 5. Benefits available only after aged patient spends $250 on medical care, discourages early seeking of preven­ tive care. 6. Compulsory taxes for all persons— including retired people—to finance Administrative costs, only 3 to 5 per­ cent to operate program. 5. No deductibles. 6. Social Security deduction by wage earners and empioyers. 7. Benefits definitely guaranteed, as □ matter of right; no ifs or buts. 8. In brief, the primary beneficiary retired man or woman! the freight shipment,, centralization of billing and rate service, in the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER, and the pmsonolized service, of a Representative who the The music will be provided by Mr. program. No guarantee of benefits; and depends on charity-type income test. 8. In brief, those who benefit ore the commercial insurance companies and doctors' lobby. Sponsored by Senior Citizens for Swainson McNamara Kennedy Jack O'Connor Metha L. Keech Richard (Max) Bauer for Sheriff for County Clerk for Prosecuting Attorney Floyd Craig Melvin D. Goebel �BETTER HEARING IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE MANNER M AI C 0 Alden Burgess Zion Lutheran Directs Choirs Church to Begin At Grand Haven and Mrs. Harvey Burgess were Educational Unit inMr.Grand Haven Sunday visiting • NO BAR BUTTON • NO WIRES • NO CORDS • NO DEVICS BEHIND EAR FBFF METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. Worship service. 10:46 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed, 7:30 pm. Naval recruiting officials from thc Grand Rapids office have an­ nounced that the deadline for ap­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH plying to lake the Naval Reserve 1118 Jordan Lake Street Officers Training Corps is Nov. 18 Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds of thia year. Phone Dr 4-8277 Persons interested may eall Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Grand Rapids GL 4-22M or may Bunday school. 10 am. write the Naval Recruiting Of­ Worship service. 11 am. fice tn the Grand Rapids Poet Of­ Young People's service. 7 pm. fice. Evening service, 8 pm. Two Barry county students are Bible study. Wed.. 7:30*pm. now taking NROTC training. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Ivan J. Snyder. Jr, 18. 812 E. Madison, is a midshipman at the CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL University of Southern California. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH He la a I960 HHS graduate and Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor the son of Aiderman and Mrs. Ivan Morning worship. 11 am. J. Snyder. Church school, 10 am. William O. Wibalda. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wibalda of CARLTON CENTER R5 Hastings. 18. is a midshipman METHODIST CHURCH at the University of Michigan. He Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor also is a 1960 Hastings High gradu­ Morning worship, 9:15 am. ate. Sunday school, 10:15 am. A ground-breaking ceremony will Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess and be held at the Zion Lutheran Michael. Church on the Velte road at Wood­ They attended the Community land on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 3 pm, Reformation Day Service at tbs HEARING AIDS FOR ALL! the pastor. Rev. Robert C. Richard­ high »choul where they heard the 90 percent of all precision hearing test eqOipson. has announced. famous preacher, Henry Hitt SEE and HEAR menl united States Government, Crane. IT TODAY! Physicians, Schools and Universities are There was a massed choir made ‘ MAICO! The Rev. Charles Kllnkslck, pas­ up of members of six churches. The tor of University Lutheran Church choir sang two anthems and joined Write For More Information: at East Lansing and vice president in the hymns under the direction of of the Michigan District of the Alden Burgess. NAME-------------------- -------,---------------------------------------------American Lutheran Church is to be -------------•------------the guest speaker ADDRESS _ _____________________________________________ A dinner In the church parlors Pleasant Volley CITY______________________________________________ _— la to follow the ground-breaking service In which various members Church to Hear of the congregation will turn over Missionary Sunday the sod. The public Is Invited. 204 Medical Art. Bulking J Rev. Myron Geos, missionary to — ————— Bolivia, will be speaking and show­ GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Garry Earl and sons ing pictures at the Pleasant Valley and Kathryn Murphy of Battle United Brethren Church Sunday, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL Creek spent Thursday evening with Nov. Oth at 7:30. He Is well-known S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Mrs. Garry Townsend. Rev. O. H. Trlnklein, Pastor In this community and the public Divine worship. 10:30 am. Syn­ Is invited. This program Is being sponsored by the Christian En­ odical Sunday. Vestry meeting after the service. deavor. . Sunday school, 9:30 am. Every Sunday— DELTON SEVENTH DAY "Portals of Prayer” over WBCH ADVENTIST CHURCH 8 am. Bunnell Comers “This Is The Life" over WJ IM-TV Elder William Brown. Pastor Washtenaw County 11:30 am. Church services. 9:45 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 Sabbath school, 11 am. pm. Tuesday, prayer meeting. 8 p. m. CIRCUIT JUDGE . Confirmation class Monday, 4 pm. STONEY POINT Grace Guild Fellowship dinner FREE METHODIST Monday. 6:30 pm. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Pancake supper Wednesday, 6-8 Louise Flgel. Bunday School Supt. pm. 10 am. Sunday school. ------------- •------------11 am. Morning worship. , FOR SUPREME COURT • Money giving is a very good 7:30 pm. Evening service. criterion ... of a person's mental -------------•-------------• Hate is always a destructive force, health. Generous people are rarely • A Jurist With A and unless we remove the present mentally 111 people. . . I don't mean causes of hatred. It will destroy our to (Implyi that ungenerousness la 15-Year Proven Record of country, as it destroyed Nazi Ger­ the only symptom of mental Illness many. . . The deportation of a or that a large contribution to the Christian leader without trial im­ community Chest will cure every­ EQUAL JUSTICE FOR AU! plies that anyone who criticizes gov­ thing. There are all sorts of ways ernment policy is being disloyal to in which to be mentally ill. but all South Africa. This is an intolerable forms have this in common, that rrn VOTE THE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FOR assumption. The deportation of Dr. they tend to Isolate the individual |X| JAMES R. BREAKEY. JR. ON NOVEMBER B Reeves was not only a blow to the from the people about him . . Main­ Church, but a tragic loss to South taining that connection is a two­ Africa as a whole.—Dr. Robert Selby way process. He must give and he Taylor. Anglican Bishop of Gra- must be given to —Karl Mennlnger. M. D. In A Psychiatrist's World. hamstown. South Africa. MAICO HEARING SERVICE Michigan IMBEDS the NROTC Deadline Next November 18 experience of James R. Breakey, Jr. SEE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! f f Armed Forces | -News Notes- I ^ajijLaaxjLUXi einee^neesA 8p 4 Ronald C. Castelein. 21 year old son of Mr. snd Mrs. Nlal Caste­ lein. who recently was home on furlough from Fort Rucker. Ala, left for Oakland. Calif, where he will be sent to Korea for 13 months. Prior to his duties at Fort Rucker, Ron spent two years in Germany. HU new address to: Sp 4 Ronald C. Castelein RA16541497 23rd Trans. Bn. APO 26, San FraneUeo, Calif. Section Three PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 3, 19W Lockshore's Sultana Sats Guernsey Production Mark A new record placing tenth In milk production among the .10 high­ est of the Guernsey breed In her class has just been completed by the I Funeral services for Mrs. Rlc.kena registered cow. Lockshore Wtstar | । Prey) Aspinall. 88. who died about Sultana, a senior two-year - old 18:30 pm. Wednesday of lost week owned and bred by Lockshore Farms at the home of her daughter. Mrs. st Hickory Corners. | Adah Sigler at 217 N Park street. “Sultana produced 13.680 pounds were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the of milk and 544 pounds of,fat in ' Leonard Funeral home. 385 days on two times dally ml th­ ; She had been in falling health ing. for several month* prior to her This pureoreo cow was bred for death. production. "Sultana.” who has । Joseph Burrldge conducted thc twice been classified "very good ' tor ' services and burial was in the Puller type also produced 12.045 pounds of • cemetery in Carlton township. milk and 492 pounds of fat. as a Mrs Aspinall was born in WurJunior two yeai-old. In the Herd j tenberg. Germany, on Oct. 22. 1872. Improvement Register, in the 305­ ; thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip IX division Her dam. Lockshorc Frey. She lived in Carlton townSultana, has a record of 17.919 i ship and in Freeport before moving pounds of milk and 865 pounds of to Hastings in 1944. She made her fat. made as a five yenr-old. in 365­ home with her daughter. : 3X division and met calving re­ I She married Charles Aspinall on quirements. i Sept 10. 1892. He died in 1944. The record was supervised by MSU. । PAD YOUR PURSE BY USING A RH3ULT- getting BANNER In 1958. one out ot every six of CLASSIFIED AD. No Job too the Nation's population aged 22 years or over had a bachelor's de­ i large. No Job too small. To buy. tell, rent or hire, call Want AD gree. compared with only one out | number. WI 5-3482. of 50 In 1900. LIMITED-TIME Calcinator Marine Pvt. Richard L. Vanderbrook. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Vanderbrook of Rl Hastings com­ pleted recruit training Oct. 5 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. Calif. The 11-week course in­ cluded instruction in all basic mili­ tary subjects and infantry weapons. Upon completion of training new Marines are assigned to a unit for further Infantry training, or to one of the many Marine Corps schools Gas Incinerator OFFER Navy Ensign Philip E. PaUnatier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Palmatier of 300 N. Broadway, was gradu­ ated Oct. 14 from the Officer Can­ didate School at the Naval Base. Newport, R.I. The 18-week course qualifies college graduates and out­ standing fleet personnel in lhe na­ val sciences, stressing technical and leadership problems. By graduating, each officer candidate has observed, and put into practice, the essential leadership principles necessary to equip him for his new responsibili­ ties as an officer. * SPECIAL SALE PRICES Pvt. John D. Anders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Anders. R5 Has­ tings. U presently assigned to Com­ pany "D" of the Specialist Training Regiment, where he is completing hU advanced Individual training at the Automotive School. This school is an eight week course in automo­ tive maintenance. Pvt. Anders com­ pleted hU basic tralnlfig at Fort Knox, and wm qualified as a Sharp­ shooter with the M-l rifle. Prior to his entry into the Army. Private Anders was employed by the E. W. Bliss company. FREE INSTALLATION * LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Seaman. Jerry L. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Walters ot Irving rood, Middleville, has been at the Naval Receiving Station, at Nor-1 folk. Va, awaiting transfer to the U. S. 8. Randolph (CVS-15). MEASURABLY NEW. IMNEKUIUBLY NICE! 1 CHEVY £ There’s more entrance space in this *61 to make getting in and out easier. More rear foot room for the man in the middle. Seats that are as much as 14% higher—just right for sitting, just right for seeing. A tremendously spacious new kind of deep-well trunk that opens al bumper level for easy, short-lift loading. But look—there’s actually less outer space, leaving extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering! Neat trick? Bless our ingenious designers and engineers. They’ve shaped spacious dimensions, proved performance, thrift and dependability into the most sensationally sensible car you could buy. It’s waiting for you at your Chevrolet dealer’s right now. Funeral Services For Mrs. Aspinall Held on Saturday FOR YOUR OLD GARBAGE CAN OR TRASH CONTAINER Paul F. Lambert, son of Mrs. Fos­ ter J. Marts of R2 Harting*, was graduated from recruit training Oct. 22 at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. Ill. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp," included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian digni­ taries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recruit” Is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. Barrie D. Lindsay, hospital corps­ man third class, USN. son of Mrs. Verna I. Lindsay, of R2 Delton. Is serving aboard the seaplane tender UBS Pine Island, flagship for Com­ mander. Taiwan Patrol JPorce. op­ erating in the Western Pacific. The Pine Island operates as a mobile seadrome for seaplane patrol squad­ rons operating in the Western Pa­ cific. Barryville By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs, and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1439 S. Hanover Hasting* Phone WI 5-2425 Anyone Interested in having their children Lake part in trick-or-treat for UNICEF sponsored by the Nash­ ville Elementary PTA. contact Mrs. Myron Brown and transportation will be provided. ★ Mrs. James Knolls and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at the Elmer Gillett home. ★ Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mrs. Ida Dostle at Battle Creek Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. T. D Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Bertha Coughtry of Oregon is spending a few days at the Pufpaff home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Mr. Lloyd Fisher of Center road, Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert 811- j cock of Hastings were Sunday call­ ers of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Tobias, and daughter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon: Plumb of Perndale were weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. i They were all Bunday dinner guests i of Mr. and Mr*. Karl Gasser and! family of Battle Creek in observ-! ance of the Gower's 23rd annlver- j sary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry were also guests. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jean­ ette to Ann Arbor Bunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Englebert. * Mr and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. CALCINATOR BURNS ALL TRASH AND FOOD WASTES A Calcinator Gas Incinerator ends annoying garbage problems once and for aN . . . makes it so easy to dispose of refuse the safe, clean, INDOOR way. Trade your old garbage container in on a new Calcinator during this special sale. MG-7319-30 ___________ ________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �these matal plate#. By eliminating Section Three THX HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1964 many square feet of file space, and were able to utilize the released empty files and the personnel asslgrfed to them for other more useHare pointed out tiiat providing ful purposes prepared reparea applications to more, more than ------... Before thc Department of State J.iXai.UOC automobile owners called made the decision to stop the waste­ lor specialized machines, machine ful tradition the University of Mich­ • w-t operator*, stencil*. envelope*, paper, igan Survey Center wm asked to uodreasograph plate flies, storage run a poll to see if people would nMralinn space, snacr as weU well as tne tn«> and operation nuss tnese pre - prepared applica­ black on aluminum 11- ciencai iu-ip needed to keep con- tions. Tne returns snowed that only rtantly changing lues up-io - date. PACK POUR Car Owners to Prepare License cation Forms counties on Tuesday, Nov. 1, Sec­ Discontinuing the service spared the retary of State James M. Hare, re- Department of Bute these costs as wen os the cost ot portage al higher prepared weight tax application rates to mail more than three milUon form*. "Michigan citizens, being mobile “We discontinued the costly folks, change their residences frepractice of mailing out maeblne- State sent them completed forms. "We have received few complaint* since we cut out this costly practice m 1958," Hare said, "but we have heard from many taxpayers who leel that Uns is one service they will gladly do without if it result* "Wc aucovcred that thc addresses in saving hundreds or thousands of we had for vehicle tiue holders dollars each year. On this point. were quickly out-aated because of "Although curtailing this tradi­ the migratory nature of our citizens. bone budget, we agree with these tional governmental service brought economy-minded citizens." a few objections, a* do all changes For this reason, we decided to save the continual cost of cutting new In procedure, the fact that the Slate of Micltlgan could save about; addremogniph stencil* and trying to $250,000 each year was welcome ।kecp tlus Information current on At Pennock Hospital Clarksville — Jessie McCloud, R2, union-Harvey Trick. RJ. Oct. 24. liwaiuigs — Jomi Angeieiu, Medi­ cal Care Facility, Manila Kasey, M, Betty Wenaorf, R2, Hon a id Miner, uu3 8. Hayes, Oct. 24. Lake ode*** — tditn Berndt, R2. .mamevllle—Roy McCaul, R2, Oct. Mulliken—Theo Savage. Oct. 24. Lurasviiic — uinaa Schrenk. R2, Denon — Jcsale Keller, Oct. 10; Roger Williams, Oct. 20; Herbert rrecport—Nemc Crouch, Rl, Oct. 19; Bernice Siehr, Oct. 24. Hastings—Doroiliy Paimatler, 309 N. Brouaway. Thomas Baird. 225 W. Bona, Juay bteeby, 1005 N. Church, Kay Kowiey, 113 N. Park. Mary Bradford. l*ul S. JcHer&on, Oct. IB; Royal Gardner. R3, Helen Sheilenoarger, 1111 S. Hanover, Kevm Kid­ der, 514 E. Madison. Gary Randall. Smith. H4, Eieanor Hulikcn, 820 E. ouna, Homer Reynolds, 829 N. Michigan, Oct. 20. Ida Harrington. 3UZ E. Colfax, Oct. 21; Charles Nor­ ris, k3. Oct. 33; Alice Reynolds. 911 E. Madison. Vonda Richards, 429 E. South, James Brill, H5, Patricia Lake Odessa — Joel Sutherland. Middleville — Alma GulUian, R2, Oct, la; Frank Birite. R3, Arthur Bennldict. Donna Waddell, Oct. 20; Lois Bremer, Rl, Alice Dunlap, Oct. Beat Cold Weather to the Punch We have Hie finest Coal for every heating need and our service will see you through Hie Winter with never a hitch. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Lumber & Coal Company 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 BUY COAL Na*hvUl«s-Lula Murray. Rl. Max­ well Bowen. Janet Varney, Rl, Oct. 18; Robert Smith, Rl. Roger Aden. Oct. 19; Estelle Greenleaf. Rl. oct. 20; Helen Teske. R3. Oct. 21; Marra Lee Colosky.Oct.J2; Sherman Swift. Phyllis Fowler, Rl, Leons Barrett, Vermontville — Larry Musser, Oct. 20; Gale WcUei, R2, Oct. 21; Edith Woodland — Bertha Sheldon. Rl. Oct. 18. Union City, Ind. — Lester Craw­ ford. Oct. 19. Delton—Martha Zielinski, R2. Oct. Freeport—Edna Hostetler, Rl, Oct. 25. Hosting*— Linda Hayner. Rl. Oct. 25; Evelyn McLaury, 410 E. Hubble. Maude AUen. Rl. Arthur Houghtalin, 734 E. State. Sarah Griffin. 314 N. Church. Oct. 26; Donald Kruko. Rl. Peter Hook. 1603 North Broad­ way. Irma Schroeder. 605 W. Green. Daniel Bush. Box 135. Cynthia Orsbom. Rl. Oct. 27; Max Maine. Rl. Charlie Wilson. 612 W. Bond. Mar­ sha Fox. R5, Elsie Winkler, 1602 E. State Rd.. Greta Barry, 411 X. Blair. Oct. 28 r Colleen Schantz, R5. George Brown. R2. Lors Wlgert, 903 6. Cms, Barbara Peters, 620 E. Grand. Gladys Youngs. 333 W. Clinton, Bdward Ambrook. 413 E. Madison. Middleville Lake Odessa By Mra. F. O. Stokoe By Mra. Dan Peterman Dc.ui and otner relative* Irom FnMiddleville —Marilyn Finkbeiner. aay tnrougn Bunday, Oct. 21-23. aaturaay evening uiey were dinner Nashville—Saddle Smith. Rl, Oct. guests of Dick* cousin, Mrs. James 26; Joan Elliston, R2. Oct. 27; Don­ incttyi Hooertson and family. Sunna Browne, Oct. 38; Ruth Wood. aay mere was a family gatiienng at the Dean home wiL\ turkey a* Oct. 30. center ot tne dinner. Present were VermontvUle — Mary Ann Everett, tne senior Deans, Dick and family, tne tnree girl*. Mra. Don (Joann.) Glenda Wiser. Oct. 29. v imFopcruig,, wltn Don and baby Woodland —Marjorie Makley, Rl. UBUgnter, mt. and Mra. James Oct. 35; Carol Brodbeck, Rl, Oct. bxnauey (Carol) of Plainwell, ana air. uaid aira. Cnuck (Faxncia* mu-agar and two children ana granapa Julian Pott*. 14 In an. baturoay evening lhe Deans had as □inner guests Mr. ^nd Mrs. Carl Gaister of Dade City, Fla. A very ousy weekend for Leone. By Mra. Ethel Blank Pleasant Valley. Wonderful Birthday Party Annmarie Wieringa, .daughter of the Edward Wieringa*, passed her iimtn birthday, Friday, oct. 21 and her mother planned to make it a memorable one, and invited nine sman gins to come out after school armed xorccs for la year*. i’wice in on tne bus and. stay over night, a Germany and also in Korea for overseas gduiy. * There wm be a wnere nooody in tiie house slum­ Hany Day at the Pleasant Valley bers. Tne parly was held In lhe U. n. cnurch on Sunday all day on Nov. Bin. 'mere will be dinner also. around the lire place with a scaven­ ger num later, and a visit to lhe uarn, to see Edward milking the attendance u expected. Thc I arm Bureau meeting wa* cows. It reiuiy was a "big" party, and with gifts, lovely food ana an overFriend s. * Mrs. na Hooper attended mgnt stay, one to remember always. the W.M.C. of Logan Caivary Breth- Inc young girls who were present were Candy Bennett, Janet White, Ville at a work meeting. * Mra. Ila Randi Page. Diane Reaser. Ann Hooper and Mra. Ctika. Livingston Clifford. Patty Frost, Ruth Ann were Friday, Oct. 21. visitors at Mrs. Sceber and Christine Wenger. SanWes. Keims in Alto. ★ M/gl. Gor­ don Gray, Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank, party. Too bad! In tlie morning Mra. Danon Btahl of Clarksville Annmarie ana mother delivered the were Tuesday, Oct. 18th, dinner girls safely to their homes. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ero ana Celebrate 50th Anniversary jack in Freeport for a reunion. Mra. Ethel Blank entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Proctor of Jolly Worker's club at her home north WhltneyvlUc road observed Friday, Oct. 21*t. A luncheon at the their golden wedding anniversary on noon hour wa* served and there Sunday, Oct. 16 wltn open house to were- eleven ladle* present. The about 300 friends and relatives. members entertained aa guest day. Neighbors and friends asslstcu the mere were four visitors. Sewing op- family in serving the gueat*. Mrs. pllque quilt block* furnished work as pastime. In thc afternoon thc weiler, daughter of the Jake Det­ business meeting was held. Gifu weilers of Caledonia where the wed­ presented to the president and sec­ ding look place with Rev. C. F. retory who served the post year. Hopkins of Caledonia Liberal United New books for the coming year were Brethren church officiating. They given out by secretary Ruth Darby. were attended by Mr. and Mra. Next meeting to be with Barbara Burdette LyBarker now of Has­ Miller on Nov. 18th. tings who were present at the an­ niversary celebration. Also among the guests at the open house were Mra. J. C. Kennedy of New York City, and Mr. and Mra. Jack Walsh of Pom: Lookout, Long Island, and many friends from other places. By Mra. L. H. Brumm Clifford was a graduate of Middle­ ville high school In 1905 along with Mra. Laura Noble of Nashville the Heist twins, Linda and Lulu. The Proctors have one daughter. was a caller Monday with Mrs. Elsie Mra. James (Vivian) Sherman, and Farthing. * Mra. H. I. Fratcher of (wo grandchildren. James and Luanne Sherman. week. Monday they went to Chesan­ ing to visit their brother, Mr. and Wonderful Third Birthday Mrs. Calvin Fox. Mra. Fratcher re­ Little Nanette Corson, daughter of turned home Wednesday of last Dorothy and Charles Corson, wa* three years old Friday, Oct. 31, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flessner and the birthday was happily celebrated daughters entertained at a dinner with Debby Bennett, Betsy and Monday. Oct. 24, for the pleasure of Susie Volkcl and Craig Smith over Mrs. H. G. Flessner* birthday. in thc morning for some games and Guests were Mrs. George Coppcs*, ice cream and rake. Saturday was Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Flessner and "family day" with grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and Jennie Frcshney. uncle Victor family- * Friends here were very Fre*hney and wife of Grand Rap­ glad to see Mra. Clyde Wise and ids and uncle Mac and Patty Cor­ daughter, Mra. George Wager, who son all present for dinner and ice formerly lived here but now from cream and cake, great fun I Cedar Springs, who were here Wed­ nesday, Oct. 26. They came to at­ Bennett Family Get-Together tend the dinner and special pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett gram given by lhe Methodist WSCS. spent the weekend of Oct. 22. at Coloma with Mr. and Mra. Ralph (Mary Ann* Bowers. Sunday their sons. Gordon and Gary Bennett, and families and Miss Theresa Mill­ er of Caledonia Joined the group for a carry-in dinner, a table full of 13 people. Ralph and Mary Ann are both teachers In the Coloma schools. Ralph teaching dramatics and speech among other high school subjects. They also both sing in the Methodist choir. It’s Interesting to know State Representative Robert Faulkner, formerly of Middleville, and brotlier, of Paul, lives on the same street. Just a block distant. M. Sgt. Gordon H. Gray arrived on oct. yth irom Military service m Germany and is here vulung witn relatives before being assigned for. duty. He had not been home since Woodland Twlrlera Take Honors The T-K Twirling Corps attended the meeting In Grand Rapids Sat­ urday. Oct. 22. and took honors. NEW LUXURY The new Dodge Lancer has the lowest price (by a tremendous margin) ol-any luxury com­ pact introduced this Fall. That’s not all. Lancer's got a fully unitized, rust-proofed body. Room for a family of six. Beautiful interiors. A superb ride. The Charger 225* engine is a siuler. Inclined 30 degrees to the right it's got an uncanny way with a gallon of regular. Mounled on the engine is a new device called an alternator-generator. It makes the battery last tar longer than usual. Visit your Dodge Dealer. Go see what Dodge has done for compacts. •Opiional at modest cast HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St GET VALUE/GET DODGE Mrs. Elmcrna Hager, R3. Albert Reohm, Attend Librarians’ Conference Mrs. Dora White T-K librarian, and Mra. Ruth Liebier, member of the board of trustees were in Lan­ sing Friday. Oct. 21. attended the Michigan Library Conference, an enlightening meeting. Dora says UNGER mother, Family Enjoys Reunion two children of Ecorse were vtailors Mr. and Mra. Clark Bliss took off Wednesday for Florida to spend the Winter in their trailer in Largo. Nice weather for the trek. COMPACT PRICE! er and family of Lowell were Sun­ day. Oct. 33. dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. John Waldren. Other vial- Saturday with her Taylor, Rl. Oct. 31. Lancer’s got itI 18482188 at the Greet Lake# Naval Training Registration Good in Thornapple We are told there are more than 1.200 registered voters in Thorn­ apple township and considerable in­ terest is shown ih the coming elec­ tion. There were 62 people regis­ tered on the last day. Quite a num­ ber of thc young people are casting their first ballot this year. Family Affairs Jim Tolan. 16 non-of Mr. and Mra. Ward Tolan of Leighton re­ ceived a-broken nose in thc home­ coming football game on T-K field Oct. 14. andwas taken to Blodgett hospital for repairs. At 4 am. Sat­ urday. the following day hl* mother entered the hospital and gave birth to a son. the fourth boy. the third boy is 14 year*, old so u baby around the house is quite exciting. The Fay Clardy’s visited friends tn Jonesboro. Ark., recently- En route home they visited their son. Skip Clardy at Adrian College for lhe hoinecuuung weekend. and family. * Mra. Homer Banielt Choose The Mon Who Con Best Serve You umong those attending the grave- troll, held Monday, Oct. 34. at the Clarksville cemetery. Mrs. Hoover November 8 you will hire a man to represent you in Washington for the two years beginning January 1, 1961. woman. ★ Mra. Harley Btadel was 22. from Pennock hospital and ia being cared for by Mrs. Ruth Taakthe school with 30 parent* and a thc initiation. Greenhand degrees were awarded to David Dalton, Val­ entine Galaviz. Dallas Beland. Jun Clark, John Cook, Bob Durkee, Eddie Eldridge. Roger Goodemoot, Roger Harris, Jim Haverstick. Bill Hickey, Gary Kimmel, Ross Mc­ Dowell, Ken Michaud. John Neilsen, Paul Roush. Wayne Swller. Philip Sowle, Roger Taylor, Eddie Wolthul*. The boys Initiated from Green­ hand* to Chapter Fanners were John Barcroft. Ron Crosby, Fred Slater, Larry Oattner, John Grawburg, Doug Hamp, Harlow Hansbarger, Bob Harris, Harold Jackson. Diannld. BUI Michaud. John Over­ holt and Larry Vierk. Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston and family were Sunday. Oct. 23, Oversmith at Carlton Center. A John Waldren. wlio underwent surgrey at Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids. Tuesday was released to hl* homo Saturday. Oct. 23. to con­ valesce and is'waiklng with crutches. Miss Janie Vargas spent lhe Oct. 22. weekend in Chicago, Hl., a* a guest of Miss Ann Peterman and also visited a friend. Roger Brumm, Your first purpose should be to select some­ one who will aid in keep­ ing us out of trouble (war) abroad; prevent inflation and bankruptcy here at home; enact legis­ lation which, enforced, while giving equal privi­ leges to all, will protect your person and property, make secure our country’s welfare. * Your second objective should be to have a representative in Washington who will serve and represent you as an individual and taxpayer— And that I have done, as hundreds in the District will testify. Your support on November 8 is solicited. Your Congressman. CLARE E. HOFFMAN —f*aid Pol. Advt. STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT SALES TAX WHAT WILL IT MEAN WHEN YOU CAST YOUR VOTE ON PROPOSAL No. 2 (1% SALES TAX INCREASE) if you vote N° The money your state needs will not be coming in. It will be forced to find revenue somewhere else — and you may not like where. BORROWING Borrowing ia not an answer to financial problems. It's simply an ostrich-like way of avoiding them. Debts will still have to be paid sooner or later — by you or by your children. And the interest rates will only add to the burden. Eventually, you may have to borrow again or pay higher taxes just to pay the interest "HIDDEN" TAXES Taxing business may hide the tax, but you still pay it In fact, you pay more than you would otherwise. As a business expense, the tax is added to the cost of products. Each business passes it on. So the effect of the tax is to grow as it is passed on to you. Of course, since it is indirect or “hidden”, you are less likely to be aware of it even though it costs you more. INCOME TAXES Michigan has never had or needed an income tax. To start one would require setting up a new governmental control bureau. The 6 million dollars this would take would be the first to come out of the new tax. Also, the bite might be small at first — but, once the prmgjple is established, it would certainly grow larger. Look at the federal income tax. When it was first proposed it was felt the tax would never reach such dizzying heights. But, as we know today, income taxes have a way of ballooning beyond belief. One more point. Do you want to trade the convenience of paying out pennies as you buy things for the task of making out lengthy forms in quadruplicate? That take an expert’s help? That may be questioned any time later? if you vote YES The state will begin to get the money ibneeds- If you are an average family, you will pay about 77-cents more a week. If you make enough to spend more, you will pay more. That’s only fair. And you’ll have the help of every visitor and tourist who spends money in this state. Part of the trouble with the present sales tax is that the state does not get a large enough share. Only about one-sixth, or $54-million, is reserved for state-wide use out of the total $325-million. The majority goes to schools and local governments. The proposed one-cent increase however, would triple Michigan’s present share of sales tftjc income — boosting it from $54-million to $164- or $169-million. The new rate will alao have a built-in ceiling; no legislature can increase it later. You know what you P»y when you pay aa you io. DOESN’T IT MAKE SENSE TO VOTE YES? ON PROPOSAL No.2 Thii Menage Sponsored by The HASTINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE and The RETAIL DIVISION �, Marrin Section Three PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1M8 'Michigan’s Point foil will sent for ning iose meeepible ent otcy tgisced, riviirty. and frict 'J KT Hastings Traffic Tickets System is Firm, But is Also Fair THI POPULAR VOTE IS INI FOR ALL-AROUND DEPENDABILITY. I conviction polnu automatically lose his driver’s license? over; Hugh Miller, 214 N. Washing- JUSTCASTBEATTHftrA'P! excessive speed, N. Michigan Ave. Oct 10 — Charles MulUson, Jr., Lake Odciaa, expired operators li­ cense, N. Michigan Ave.; Howard Rose, Grand Rapids, speeding 35/25, 8. Hanover st.; Albert Stauffer, Rl. ran stop sign and speeding 50/30, N. Washington at.; Mary Corrigan, 018 N. Michigan Ave., ran atop sign. 8. Church st.; Robert Hamlin, Rock­ ford, speeding 35/25, Shriner st; George Waldron, 922 N: Michigan Ave. ran stop sign, Michigan and Woodland; Raymond Chase, Kala­ mazoo, ran stop sign, Michigan and arbitrary or inflexible,” Haro said. Woodlapd; Jan DeVries, Grand Rapids, speeding 40/35, N. Michigan cedure for making an orderly re­ Ave.; Ira Baldwin, 920 N. Broadway, view of each violation-prone driv­ speeding 35/25, W. State 8t.; Wiler's record. This-la done by trained and competent driver improvement stop sign, Jefferson and Green. special!*!*." ' Oct. f*—Roy Hakes, 202 W. Court According to Hare, careless mo­ st., Illegal turn and no operators li­ torists with 12 or more points are cense, state and Broadway; Mearl Hoekwater, Grand Rapids, speeding cited In to discuss with Depart­ agW (ffOUAUry WHOLE OR HALF LB. Oct. 31 — Dorothy Sheldon, 700 Casa it., speeding 40/30, W. Green st.; Elmer Roush, Rl, ran stop sign, N. Michigan Ave.; Donald Schult*, R5, ran stop sign, N. Broadway; Jo­ seph Stastay, Houston, Texas, ran stop sign, N. Michigan Ave.; WUmotortit needs to avoid traffic Uam Cassidy, 427H R. Center st., ticket* In thc future. There u no ran stop sign. Center rd.; Robert use taking such a man off thc road Kareckas, Midland, speeding 45/25, WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED CUT UP LB. 37c Fryer Parts 67? Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF 4-5 RIBS 1-3 RIBS LB. 79c LB. Leg-O-Lamb A&P MIX OR MATCH FROZEN FOOD SALE Our Finest Quality NAS, CORN FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS BROCCOLI SPEARS BABY LIMAS MIXED VEGETABLES CAULIFLOWER CUT GREEN BEANS French Fried POTATOES 9-or. 6 ~ *1.00 LIBBY Cooked Squash lb. FULLY TRIMMED 10c LEGS Ham Slices 73c Stew Beef 33' LB. 2 25c MICHIGAN. YELLOW 10 Duncan Grapefruit S’t 2 BREASTS LB. LEAN CENTER CUTS LEAN, BONELESS lb. 99c lb. 69c Del Monte Sale I BANANAS Onions 49 c 69c A REAL VALUE! Broccoli We’d like to give you the ’’lowdown' INSULATION iB TOP QUALITY FRYERS (USSM QUANWIfS SOU) ATJUGULAE MTAID SEALED Portion CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS 8. Hanover st.; Daniel Newberry, R4, speeding 45/35, 8. Hanover at.; John Zlebcll, Middleville, ran stop sign, Center rd. Oct. 23 —Bruce Steiner, Middle- .h BALSAM-WOOL 49< U. S.GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, FANCY MEDIUMS vllle, failure to yield right of way, N. Broadway; Loren Wcndorf, R2, ran stop sign, Center rd.; Christo­ pher Kaechele, R3, speeding 35/25, N. Michigan Ave. Oct. 23 —Anthony Martinez, R2, ran stop sign, N. Broadway; Helen Lynd, Coldwater, ran stop sign. E. Green si.; James Humphrey, Bat­ tle Creek, ran atop sign, N. Broad­ way; John Edison, Utah, run stop sign, N. Broadway; Janice Everett, Kenneth Snyder, Wisconsin, ran stop sign. 8. Jefferson st.; William "We want to make sure that the Smith, GrandvUle, speeding 40/25, chronically Irresponsible driver, the drunk driver, and tiie habitually speeding 35/25, 8. Honreckless drivers are kept off Mich­ igan highways." Hare said. "But we do not want a hard-boiled sys­ Annual burning of leaf Utter and tem which automatically take* a breadwinner off of hl* driving job humus reduces the land's water­ or treat* a 'first offender’ the same holding capacity and retards soil formation. It requires about 80 with a long and reoccurring con­ viction record. The law, and the on Utter. way the Department of Blate ad­ ministers it, 1* firm enough, but it The University of Michigan's en­ la also fair and practical.” rollment of students seeking mas­ ter's degrees is third highest in the It pays to buy poultry- feed on a nation, behind Columbia and New cash basis, believes BUI Warden. York University. Michigan State University poultry specialist. If you must borrow, it's Forty-one states, Including Michi­ usually cheaper to get a Joan than gan. have laws that give fuU or to buy from a feed company on partial protection to hawks, owls credit. and eagles. Shank 12-14 LB. AVG. moving traffic violation*. "An interviewer may tInd out that the driver has made a series of im­ proper turns during the put year because hl* eyesight ha* deterior­ ated. A visit to on eye specialist and only 21J52, or lew than 56 pee- HAMS SMOKED mental experts ways In which they Thompson, R4, speeding 35/25 and can improve their driving habits. expired operators license, 8. Han­ "Contrary to popular belief," over st.; Carl Seger, R4, speeding 35/25, W. Green st.; Frank Endsley, 426 E. Court st. ran stop sign. East and Green st.; Anamae Whittemore, R5, speeding 40/25, N. Michigan rectlve eye glasses. "Many times a cited driver may merely have been thoughtless. A trip to a County Driver Safety School may straighten out hl* driv­ ing habits. Nobody here 1* Inter­ lace! tn punishing people. We want them to become responsible drivers. Often we get help from member* of the family unit who, knowing that a son or husband ha* been cited in, remind him to be a more courteous or law-abiding driver.” 4- ■it This Is a question which appears frequent in mall received by the Michigan Department of State. Dur­ ing the post month* a safety poster bearing the slogan, "12 POINTS AND YOU’RE OUT" ha* brought tills question - Into numerous public discussions and in "Letters To The Editors” columns. BCH. 29c BAG 39c FOR 25c b.caui* Il's th* baste Insulation PEAS, SPINACH A A I) II V UH 11 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 5 'ss- $1.00 PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 2.63c Del Monte Catsup 4 .o?sz 79c A&P Sauerkraut Corned Beef Hash 22" 4 for ytar-'round, MONEY-SAVING comfort I SUNNYBROOK, MEDIUM GRADE A Fresh Eggs To get the most for your insulating dollar, be sure the insulation you choose meet* all seven insulating requirements. y c DOZ. Permanence , ★ Wind Resistance Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits r°c. 10c A Moisture Resistance A Easy Application BALSAM-WOOL MISTS ALL SEVEN! JANE PARKER REGULAR SIZE Over six typos and thicknesses assuro the right insulation choice for your homo. UT US SHOW YOU WHY BULMM-WOOL IS BITTIRI Come In for Free Quotation BLUEBERRY PIE 49' PINEAPPLE PIE 39' JANE PARKER, CINNAMON Breakfast Rolls Angel Food PARKER Enriched Bread w/Bunt«Miui 2 and Complete Information JANE Barry County Lumber COMPANY Phona WI 5-3431 o7°p 29c LARGE RING CO­ U7L 35c Van Camp’s Tuna 2 Cut Asparagus finest ouAurr 4 Jiffy Brownie Mix fu^ecy0* dexola Oil Whole Potatoes Ivory Soap PERSONAL SIZE Crisco Shortening THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. BOZ. PKG. 10c QT. ALL PURPOSE Butterfield cans 39c 89c CANS GRATED 14-OZ. CAN PKG. OF 4 BARS 3 LB. CAN AMERICA'S DIPIMOABIF IMA MfBCMAMT SING I8S4 59c 3’^anT’I. 00 * 16-OZ. Qrt CANS 071 ANCHOR HOCKING, BOWL, TRAY, CANDY JAR, SERVING PLATE Present Crystal YOUR CHOICE EACH KINC 0R flL,ER ctn. sz« 7Q 1 / U REG. CTN. ’2.39 59c Spry Shortening 'ub°u 3 ci." 78c 10c SPECIAL SALE! Cigarettes 28c 8 O’Clock Coffee 83c m 49c In this ad ellattive thru Sat., Nov. 5 Prices SuPer M«rkets ca“- Marshmallows BEmf?R 2 'ba“ 39c 2 Xz' 59c A&P grapefruit Juice fluul A DU CHEESE FOOD, AMERICAN A LB. nr tnea-U-Dlt OR pimento x loaf 0 Ji A Fire Rrautanc* 125 N. J.Heno. 7 9C 5 QUALITY ■ • . A&P, OUWlNEST a OURNUNEST ApriCOlS QUALITY, UNPEELED HALVES (QUARTERS) OUR FINEST—LESS THAN 16c PER LI. A Efficiency Economy Nntiey Margarine 3-LB. BAG $1.45 �FAG* ffry _____ Section Three. tWt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X IMt ON THI NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT | shorter days mean more driving .and walking is done In reduced (visibility.- Sgt. Svoke pointed out. Frequent unfavorable weather and road conditions increase the hazards > In addition, holiday shopping adds to the volume of pedestrian and vehicle traffic In these two months. "More alert driving and walking With November and December av­ can cut down this year end toll." eraging a fifth of thc annua) Mich­ Sergeant Svoke emphasized. “To igan traffic deaths. Sgt. Joseph ! increase their safety, motorists and Svoke. of the Battle Creek State Po­ , pedestrians must work al It every lice post is warning motorists and iday. You can't take safety for pedestrians to be unusually vigilant granted." In these hazardous monliis. • Sergeant Svoke offered these The toll for last November and j safely tips: December was 299. ur 20 percent 1 To drivers: Because traffic haz­ of lhe 1959 total, lhe same as lhe ards Increase In November and De33-year average computed since ci*fnber, increase your alertness traffic records were begun. I Take it easy after durk and in bad More hours of darkness due to ' weather. Increase your caution at State Police ‘!’ j' Warn Against High Hazards hills, curve* and intersections— there may be Ice or snow. Obey the traffic laws nnd signs and watch out for the motorists or pedestrian who may not. Safe driving can pre­ vent accident*. To pedestrians: Be especially alert for the added walking hazards at the season. Don't block your vision with packages or other objects. Walk only where drivers expect you, but be on guard for the motorist who may be Inattentive or careless. Be extra cautious al night and In bad weather. Remember, careful walk­ ing can keep you unharmed so al­ ways take your best steps in traf- Gov. Williams, Married, three children. - iSl rRANDSENC T.' Insurance Agency OjXXi’f HORSEPOWER IHAT MAKES SENSE FOOR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GASI THE NEW SWEET RUNNING H.rtlnn I 5-4174 Mr. and Mra. William Fox. Perry nnd Janice from Kalamazoo were Saturday over-night guests of the I Bun McPharllns. They attended the Elks dance Saturday. y THE HOT TOPIC IS TH: TROPHY 4 ENGINE FROM PONTIAC PERFORMANCE SPEOAIlbTS! The new Trophy 4 engine puts real performance in the Tempest and cuts gasoline bills to boot Thia new baby ia eager to move out for safe passing. Holds the going pace on any expressway. Breezes up steep hills in high gear. This new 195 cubic inch displacement, 45° inclined, short stroke, 4 cylinder engine has a wide range of h.p. ratings. With single­ barrel carburetor and stick shift: 110 h.p. (regular gas) or 120 h.p. (premium gas). With the same car­ buretor and extra cost automatic shift: 130 h.p. (regular gaa) or 140 h.p. (premium gas). Want still more? Order the 4-barrel carburetor with the automatic and jump the output to 155 h.p. (Or buy the 155 h.p. TEMPEST aluminum V-8 option.) Rear axle drive and transmission are combined (a trans-axle). front shaft from engine 155 H.P. FROM FOUR CYLINDERS! Flexible delivers smooth, quiet power. Perfect 50-50 balance gives a flat, level ride that no other new-size car can touch. Rides like the big ones! An equal load on every wheel. Steering is light and easy! Better braking and improved traction in mow, sand or mud! Independent sus­ pension at all wheels. Swing axles keep Tempest on an even keel over bumps, ruts, dips'and holes! 112* wheelbase. Long enough for a cradled ride—short enough handle like a sports car. to Big 15* wheels. Good road clearance. Long tire life. (13' compact tires turn at least 4900 nfore times to go 100 miles.) Seats six men. transmission hump The big gone. is The middle man can stretch out size 12 bmgans! Wide-Track, too! The track is up to 3 inches wider than most compacts. Less lean. Less Pontiac dealers have- it—and they sway. Better cornering. have it now! A four-door sedan ... a station wagon... a full line-up of accessories. Try the Tempest out for an hour—you’ll want in for keeps! It’s priced with the compacts! THE NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings By Mra. Leland Hammond Hmm WI S-4702 Ladies Aid Society met Thursday, at the home of Edith Newton. * Hemember the community supper Nov. 5. It will be the planned an­ nual chicken supper. ★ The Gordon Cose family motored to Howell Sun­ day. Oct. 23. to call on the Edger Tobias'. ★’ Saturday evening. Oct. 22. Mr. and Mra. Ted O’Laughlin and Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow dined at Pleasant Point to celebrate the Furrow's anniversary. Freeport . By Mra. Sylvan Tagg **•»• WI J-2«* Frwnnrt Stanley Hamblin returned home from Pennock Iiospltal Oct. 18th after a siege with the shingles. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin was a Wednes­ day. Oct. 19. guest ot Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin last week. * Wed­ nesday. Oct. 19. guesta of Mr. and Mrs Roger Davis were Mrs. Ken­ neth Richie of Bellevue and Mra. Wayne Broxhohn of Tekonsha. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt spent Thursday night. Oct. 20, with his sister. Mra. John Porritt. * Harold Anderson attended lhe Farmers' Union at the Cralg-Sheffleld home Saturday night, Oct. 22. State Convenor*. Distinguished Detroit lawyer, Wayne By Mra. Larry Plaunt Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Book County Circuit Judge. Appointed to Supreme Court by Lent Corners ■Mrta J. lie. IhI. 4. of' Michigan Law School. Former chairman, Board of Hendershot & Vicinity PbM« RO S-1311 Miss Let* Newton was home from Wednesday till Friday night. Oct. 17-21 visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. She left to at­ tend Butterworth nurses Christian Fellowship Conference from Orand Rapids Jr. College over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard of Orand Rapids were Wednesday. Oct. 19 callers of her parents. Mr and Mra. Robert Newton. * Mr. Leon nnd Floyd Clark of Hastings were Sunday. Oct 23, caller* at the Rob­ ert Newton home. Seth Proctor was a Friday, Oct. 21. guest of the Robert Newton family. He accompanied Jim New­ ton to Chicago Saturday night where they are both employed. Mra. Lol* Posthumus and Mra. Velma Cheney left Saturday. Oct. 22. tor Florida. They stayed over­ night In Southern Illinois with rela­ tives of Mra. Cheneys. Mra. Posthumus will spend a couple weeks' In Florida before returning home. Mra. Cheney and children will remain there for the Winter months. Rev. Roger Nielson, who has been a patient at Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo returned home Monday. Oct. 17. Mra. Darlene Williams and chil­ dren were Sunday. Oct. 23, visitors of Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller. ★ Mra. Mina Wieland and Mra. Edna attended the WCTU In Alle­ gan Thuraday. Oct. 20. * Mra. Eve­ lyn Grumelot of Grandville, at­ tended Hope Church Sunday. Oct. 23. She was a dinner and luncheon guest of Mra. Mina Wieland. * -Stnday. Oct. 23. Mra. Mina Wieland and Mrs. Grumelot called on Mra. Wilma Pavllch and two daughters, and Mra. Ben Beverwyk of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wieland of Logan and Mr. and Mra. H. W. Blough, local. Mr. and Mra. George Owen and Barbara spent Sunday. Oct. 23. at Evart. Michigan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owen. * Mr. and Mra. Alfred Marcum and children from Flint and Mra. Louise Newman of Corunna were Sunday. Oct. 23. din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra Ernest Oros*. Mra. Cora Walton and daughter. Mra. Dorothy Campbell were Sat­ urday. Oct. 22. callers of Mr. and Mra. Glenn White of Hastings * Mra. Bessie Hooper and daughter ot Florida were Wednesday. Oct. 19. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. * Mrs. Asel Thompson of Bowne was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. * Mr. and Mra. Mike Hawthorne and son were Sunday. Oct. 23. visitors of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Owen. * Mr. and Mra. Owen were Friday. Oct. 21. visitors of Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson., Mr. and Mra. Wolfrem Frtchnrr and children of South Freeport, were Sunday. Oct. 23. callers of Mr. and Mra. Rego Rendon. * Mra. Sylvester Brownell of Orand Rap­ ids a sister of Mra. Claud Walton and Mra. Lester Brownell of De­ troit were Friday. Oct. 21. guests of the Waltons. The Brownej) ladles toured Europe this Summer, visiting the Netherlands, Belgium, Ger­ many. Switzerland and France. They had taken many colored slides of their trip and showed them. Other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mra. Milton Miner and Mra. Bernard Dukes, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hoekstra of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish called on Mr. and Mrs Luther Sterzyk of Harris Sunday. Oct. 23. * Monday. Oct. 24. callers of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish were Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Seltzer of Flint. ★ Miss Ellen Price was a weekend guest of Mra. Lois Nash of Thomp­ son Corners. * Sunday. Oct. 23. cal­ lers of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Price were Jlggs Price and Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clinton and children called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellsworth and Tammy of Hastings, Sunday. Oct. 23. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia, were Sun­ day. Oct. 23. supper guests of Mr. and Mra. James Cool. * Friday. Oct. 21. visitors of Mra. Allen Fish were Mias Colleen Frisby, and Master’s Lynn and Duane Bass. * Mrs. Keith Bass and Mrs. Dennis Frederickson were Orand Rapids visitors Friday, Oct. 21. • Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwens called on Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Bouwens of Alto Saturday. * Mra. Chris Varney of Clarksville was a Thuraday. Oct. 20. visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens. * Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwens and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goff of Saranac Sunday, Oct. 23. * Mr. and Mra. Mike Haw­ thorne and son. Steven, were Sun­ day, Oct. 23. visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough. Miss Joan Blough was also a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Blough and children and Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler were Sunday. Oct. 33. din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin and Mary Kay of Orand Rapid*. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough entertained their "500 club" Satur­ day evening. Oct. 22. Guesta were Mr. and Mra. Fred Slocum and Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon of Has­ ting*. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Geiger. Mr. and Mra. James Coo), and Mr' and Mrs. Dick Blough, local Mra. Bernice Minor spent Sunday. Oct. 23, with Mr. and Mra. Burchett DoMer Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mra. Willis Brown of Sil­ ver Creek and their relatives visit­ ing from Canada. * Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Hammond and sons spent the Oct. 22, weekend at Cool lake. * Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and Mr. and Mra. Joe Gabos enjoyed supper in Kalamazoo Saturday. Oct. 22. in honor of thc former's anni­ versary. Mr. and Mra. Drawer Johns and family spent Saturday and Bunday, Oct. 22-23, with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion. Mr. John* Is Agricultural Technician with the Ingraham Institute in Ohazlabad. India, working on the mission field. * Mian Denise Doster entertained several friend* at a birthday party, Friday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Basil Ham­ mond and Julie spent Friday eve­ ning, Oct. 21, with relatives In Do­ wagiac. Kimball sanitarium. This I* the first time in several months she has been able to be out, except for several trips io the doctor*, since she in­ jured a knee tn the winter. ★ Wed­ nesday, Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Cheese­ man accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton to the funeral of a cousin, Joyce Nonnan, in Battle Creek. Mrs. LouUe Foreman and Mr. and Mra. Rufus Stanton also attended the service. Mrs. Phyllis Harrison and sons of Bellevue spent Saturday with her mother, Mra. Clyde Cheeseman. ★ Clyde and Ward Cheeseman helped John Cheeseman Saturday, who 1* putting a new roof on his ban:. ★ Sunday, Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheescman were among the guesta of Mra I-aura Maurer in Hastings who entertained her brother and sisters before the Harvey Cheese­ mans leave for Florida. Oudiuit---------- , ।— FUEL KlDf Dunham By Mra. IP. H. Cheeaeman 2. NsthvMs Letter of October 27: Jr. Ludwick, a patient at Kimball Sanitarium, Battle Creek, has a birthday Nov. 6. and would much enjoy receiving cards or letter*. * The 8. Maple Grove E.UB. Ladies Akl will serve supper tn the new an­ nex basement Saturday Nov. 5. be­ ginning at 5:30. Tickets may be obtained before hand or at the door, There will be a bazaar in connec­ tion with the supper. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and children went to Mt. Pleasant Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin. * As Mra. Ralph Moody is In a Battle Creek hospital, their small son la slaying with the Clif­ ford Moodys. Sunday dinner guesta of the Mer­ rill Dunkelbergers were their son. Harvey, ami family of Nashville. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs David Ruffner of Dowling. * Last Bunday Mra. Louise Ludwick was able to visit with their son, Jr., at . . . And with cleaner burning, Joo. That mean* YOU get better heat for lest money! ORDER YOURS TODAY. E.B.CAUKIN WI.S-3354 est for u.s. BENTLEY U.S. SENATOR —want their BEST men on the fir­ ing line to protect their way of life. You are urged to elect AL BENTLEY as U. S. Senator—a. man eminently qualified by 17 years of unselfish service to the government. An ex­ pert on Foreign Affairs—A man you can trust to represent ALL the people of Michigan honestly. Keep America strong and at peace— Elect AL BENTLEY. Vote Republican Nov.8th Inved by “MNTUY RM U. S. UNARM COMMinU” �Mr*. Ken Eagle ia going to Mor-Byron Center, Mr. and Mra. Russ ahull Tuesday to visit her mother,Moore and family of Grand Rapids Mra. Myrtle Zull and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mra. Merrill AUerding Richard Zull. of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* Mr. and Mra. Forest AUerding of of Mrs. Harry James. 5,000 Post Offices Built in Nation In Past 7 Years buildings dot Michigan from small- Middleville He, to the 123,000,000 giant postal facilities at Detroit. By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe and Mra. Harold Ward and daugh­ ter. Linda, of Hastings. Frank Baum­ gartner and granddaughter, Agnes Johncnck, of Delton were also pre­ sent. Many nice gift* were presented Section Three PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1MR Barry Farm Home Gutted by Fire Thursday Night Hospital. The Freeport Chapter No. 478 Letter of October 27: O-EB. will have their public instal­ Cal Back Again lation of officers, Nov. 5. at 7:30i Nearly 5,000 poet office buildings Everyone knows how cals will By Mrs. Orlie Fan Syckle trek home again from quite a dis­ pm. By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg launching of the Department's mod­ tance. a neighbor had one once em Improvement program by Post­ travel home irom Hastings. Mra. i An old Barry counly farm home mauler General Arthur E. Summer­ j was gutted by a fire wiilch was dis­ iva Snyocr has such a fciine. She field shortly after his appointment gave one to some friends and it covered about 10:45 pm. Thursday. to this position by President Elsen­ Muter, Mra. Floyd Miller. Mra. Al­ soon disappeared, but sf.qwed up By Mr.. Gla.l,. Miller bert Graham, Paul Keaier and Mr. hower in 1953 Members and friends of Rev. and nt 1.1X1 ■ In an announcement on this sub­ ana Mra. Clayton Case attended the wed fed and loosing lor her bed Mrs Wm. Hunt garnered at me ject by Hastings Postmaster, Hin­ Military funeral ot Edward Weaver on lhe bacx jxirch. uhc tried aguui parsonage Saturday evening lor a man. it was pointed out that while al Cedar Springs. He was lhe broUi- and tms tunc toor tne cal to her wcicome back party unu giuvcry One of Nashville's oldest build­ these facilities have been equipped brother. Art Getty on the Irving ______ „ The Smiths, who were not home Ing*, the depot, has been purchased and furnished by the Department, road, out last weex history repealed j ported by everyone, by thc Thornapple Valley VFW al the tune, lost practically all their thc buildings themselves are either was sick with a cold and could not used alter three months sne , < _____ Post, for a clubhouse. The Veterans Leased or rented in line wth the go. * Mr. and Mrs. Oral GUlaspie Guild Makes Annual Trip have been holding their meetings in sured. completely new policy which has and family of Sunfield were Sun­ termly wars. Twelve ladles from Hospital Guild the Knights of Pytlua* hall for the The Hastings Rural Fire Associ­ been closely followed during thc day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. No. 24 enjoyed a lovely dinner at past . first,-------and— two few years. » Mra. J. Robert ation was called -------- ------post seven years. It la estimated Harvey GUlaspie. On Annual Big Game Hunt Gull liar our last Thursday. Tne at- Smith entertained thc Pl Gamma trucks were dispatched. Later the that 1,600 new buildings will be Mra. Lucy GUlaspie and Mrs. Tiie four big game hunters of ternoon was spent snapping in Kaisociety Thuraday evening. The new Woodland Fire Department was added this fiscal year. Bertha Dowding were in Marshall president. .Mrs, Richard Bogart, alarmed and arrived on the scene It was explained that this pro­ Friday. * Mra. Fern Ball and Mra. conducted thc meeting. Bridge and just a-s the Hastuigs trucks were gram not only reduces the govern­ Mabel GUlaspie have returned home quartet, are Guy Cline and son Sunday evening luncheon guests ment's original expenditure sub­ alter visiting In California * Mr. nurdctic, Keith Schnurr and Har­ of tne xtussen enough home were canasta were enjoyed after which | running out of water, Mra. Smith and her children were stantially l but brings additions to and Mra. Jonn Powers and Mr. and old Welton, ine men have hunted Mr. and Mrs. Ross miss ot Grund lhe hostesa served refreshment*. Mrs. Hilda Baas will entertain at iin Battle Creek Thursday evening, local tax roll* where the new struc­ in Colorado for several years and Rapids. * Miss uawnc Biough v ot& getting Halloween costumes. and ture* are built, since they are tax­ guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. have brought home moose, elk and' Gnuiu Rapid* spent irom Tnuraday the Nov. 17 meeting, w Mra. Robert i atsu attended the show. They arrived ■ Roma> White has returned from । herd Stevens, * Mra. Darwin Swift, deer. Their trailer Is loaded when until Sunuay with ner parent*, Mr. able. Europe where she was n tourist home shortly after the firemen had Postmaster Hinman said, "the an­ Mrs. Warren Stanton, Mra. Ferd they leave and still full when they and Mra. Kusseu Hiuugn. ★ Mr. and guide. This was her second trip, brought thc blaze under control. nual report now being prepared will Stevens and Mrs. Gordon Stevens come home with their spoils. A Mrs. Russen Hiougn and daughter* abroad. W Don Green, David Shoup reveal a new all-time high for the attended a pink and blue shower al pnone nonie soon alter tney left attended u birthoay party at tne and Larry Filler left last week for' Peninsula bear hunting, having fiscal year 1960 ending June 30 the home of Mra. James Huffman staled Burdette had already shot Curl mgnuoot home at Middle lake Navy duty. iwo deer but missed an elk. They Saturday evening in honor of Paul­ when agreements were signed for honoring Mra. 'Norene Cole Fox. Kermit Douse, son of Mr. nnd The Briggs WSCS wlU meet at hunt Ln the northwestern port of ines 13th birthoay. 1.602 new buildings costing a little Mrs. Adolph Douse who operates home after learning of the fire. over 1100,000,000. This Is part of a the cnurch for dinner Nov. 2. * Mr. tne state, and mailed a card trum a The lhe farm James Buller and friend from ----- Smiths - ----- —purchased ------ “T* program to completely modernize and Mrs. Keith Strickland, Sandra small town called 'Yampa." That Detroit were Saturday ovenugnt the Rexall Drug store, is back home ■ Irani U» Umvenlty ot Mlchlwn 'f* °,™“ „D"'U1" “ between 12,000 and 15,000 postal fa­ and Mra, Winnie Dunn were Sunday B1“‘Y and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. hosplUl where he underwent h~r> I “"“W *«• During tneir absence Guy's wife cilities during the next few years." ana Mra. Dale Dukes und suns of ranrery eerher thu mon.h. Kenr.U “ Postmaster Hinman pointed out Mra. Wendel Strickland. * Mra. has as company her brother-in-law Freeport. U reported to be yrtilns atom, niceSherry a. Tunochy ft uul Myrtle Dunn has returned home and sister, George and Matue Fmkthat in the Slate of Illinois alone ly. * Mra. Leonard Lynch enter- 5™”61,*' , , . from the hospital Friday. She had beincr or Linden. The men are for­ tained the members of the Womans TlJ® Itt™ u known as tunate to have a place where their port a wonderful trip mis week Hilo Literary dub at her home routh of th£^rr built since January. 1953 at a tne northern Peninsum. Tiie trees total estimated cost of »11,1M.OOO. daughter, Mra. Luther Lenz stepped game is eul up. packaged and frown in a hole wliUc she was at the barn for them, wnich maxes transpor­ were just beautuui. Coming home, the village Inst week Wednesday. These buildings dot Illinois from they ran into a terrific snow storm Friday she was ho»i<-»* for the Es-! tation much easier. smallest hamlet^ where a neat, near Traverse City, It snowed so ther Circle for a 12.30 pm. lunch- J11® brick post office'of 850 square feet Keith Strickland, Sandra and Mra. ton ni nt ner her home * The Nashville „ tlau ot rtie ,hj> Craig hard the windslucid wipers could ton nomc. w i nc niuuivuic hnKhter llv„ nnrth Brnl,Sheffields h. Winnie Dunn were Sunday dinner Entertain Relatives Lions club met Monday at Foote s,i who live north of thc Smiths. Mrs Velma Crane entertained her liaraiy lake care of it. Mrs. Eva Smith is a daughter of square Joo I modem building at Mr. ana Mis. Buruettc Tuiun and Cafe. .Hughes. Winnie saw her new great­ wuoui, cousin. Mra. Flora Works over UlEin night -------------- -----Mr. and Mra. Ford Aspinall of R3 Skokie. Chicago suburb. Within Chi­ The Nashville Assembly of God Friday and Mra. Arveila Howell en• 01 Vunxee springs were batgrandson who is a month old. He Hustings. cago's city limits thc Postal Depart­ tertanied several relatives In to j evenuig vtsuura ut her twin will lu»t a. missionary convention । ment has contracted for 18 brand meet her in the evening. Saturday I hrotner and lanuiy, Mr. and Mrs. on Thursday. Friday nnd Sunday,1 The firemen fought the blaze un­ new brandies and garages since Hughes. * Sunday dinner guests of she und Velma had luncn with Mra. Mcru,n Mesecar. w Mrs. Sylvan Nov. 3. 4. and 6. Among those in at­ til 1:15 am., then returned to the Mr., and Mra. Orlie VanSyckle were tire station after a man volun1953. 11,111 Ltonn". were Tuesday tendance will be missionaries from Mra. Opal Kaiser. Mra. Anna Beers Nora Stimson who took her buck to Postmaster Hinman pointed out and Mra. Nellie Kern all from Del­ Grand Rapids where she had been iUPPcr guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- thc Dominican Republic and Hong: -^7 make certain the blase didn't break tiiat Ln lhe Blate of Michigan alone ton. for a visit. Her home I* in Escldldo, lon Mesecar and helped "Guidon" I Kong. The minister is the Rev. | 364 new post offices have been Calif., but she has been spending celebrate his ninth birmday. * Mr. Bdte Terrell. * The EUB. Ruth Tuesday at the home of * A™ • ^4"* built since January, 1953 at a total sometime in Ohio with a son. and a and Mrs. Artnur Wcou ol Buttle Circle met Aekrtt ' About 5 am. a neighbor saw it afire Creek were Sunday evening callers estimated, cost of *38,142,000. These BANNER WANT ADS PAY! couple of weeks in Grand Rapid*. Thc Melissa Roe Past Matron* ‘umn^ned the firemen chib met Monday evening at the M the farm unUI Haymond Russell and daughter, Enlarging Home home of Mrs. Donald Skedgell ■* about 9 Friday morning. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Adams are Mra. Julia Able and duldrcn ot • , budding a large Uvlng room at the Saranac have moved into tiie Deedy "Living Echoes" will be the theme of the WSCS meeting this Thursday I MrMra, Ray Haggerty were front of their home on the Prairie, Myera home up near the High at 2 p.m. at the church. The cxecu- ; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. DclDID YOU SAY I CAN which wilh it* three bedrooms wlU school. tlve committee meet* al 1:15 pm. I bert McArthur of near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton of Cen ­ make it adequate for their growing Yes.. see year local SAVE MONEY ON turia. Wis., were weekend guests of family of four children. her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Croat American HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE? Brunton. * Miss Jeanette Waltz Moved Into Brog Home Lacey Freeport Nashville W||Ys LUCK? FIRE LIABILITY WIND HAIL HOMEOWNERS MULTIPLE PERIL Whcn Dame Fortune smiles on you, won­ derful. But what liappcns when misfortune overtakes you? -The result can be a series of tragedies and Josses tiiat spell financial mini Why tmst your luck? Protect your­ self against misfortune by investing wisely in good insurance. TO PROTICT AGAINST MUFORTUNI, Sil YOUR LOCAL AGINT OR WRITS HASTINGS MUTUAL HASTINGS, MICHIGAN her mother moved CELEBRATING OUR 75lh ANNIVERSARY Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is Saturday from their home on Bowens Mills road to the Amanda Brog home on West Main street for winter months. Attend Horse Sale The Curtis Solomon family and lhe Bob Lindermans attended the Get the facta about Groat American's money-saving Hotneowncrs Policy and easy payment plan. Ask us. No obli­ gation. Einar A. Frandaen COLEMAN Agency 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Springs. The Solomons came home with a new sorrel horse for Edward. Are you smoking more now Kaljer Getting Settled Thc Kaljer Co. which recently enlarged it* plant on East Main st., across from the cemetery, has been busy getting the machinery in place for their work, much is producing aluminum die castings principally, although they also produce fuse parts, gas fittings, ornamental and functional part* for thc automobile and appliance industries etc. They have nine huge die casting machines.'Some of them are 30 feet long. The Co. started on a small but enjoying it less ? employees. Mra. William Sweet is lhe oldest lady In lhe point of serv­ ice having been wilh them for nine Earl Coleman Phone Wl 5-4174 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman Hasting* Hastings WI 5-3412 GIANT AMONG oiants. That's Dick Nolan, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he’s bor­ rowed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette nebuys for complete smoking satisfaction. HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE HAVE A CAMEL guest of tier parent*. Mr. and Mr*. joc Fields. * Keith Fox who has been a patient al Pennock hospital returned home Saturday, * Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Moore and daughter were Sunday guest* of her aunt and uncie, Mr. and Mra. Robert Cline near Wayland. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cluin were Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyers and family of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Gene Allen and Wayne Tagg were north pheasant hunting over the weekend. * Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird of Irv­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoe­ bridge and family, spent Saturday with their daughter, Delores Strimback of Coral. Master- Mark and Bruce Cargill of Grand Rapids were weekend visitors of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Posthumus of Bowne. * Mr. and Mra. Hayes Cargill of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus. ★ Mr. Eai1 Posthumus and son. Dickey were Sunday cal­ lers of his brother, Jerry Poslhumus and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Mon­ day. Oct. 24. The little Miss weighed Mr. and Mra. James McClurkin and son. James, Jr., honored his daughter and James. Jr.'S, sister, Mr. and Mra. Laurence (Eleanor) Gay Lynn. Her mother is the local Berman, with a wedding reception Postmistress. Bernie Lightfoot attended the Fall al the Bowens Mills hall Oct. 23. Tiie Bermans were married on Aug. session of consistory at the Masonic 19th of this year. Marilyn McClur­ Temple at Grand Rapids Thursday. kin and friend of Williamston were •4 Mrs. Roy Nagler of Hastings wo* a racvmuw. home for her oww, sister's celebration » supper guest Tuesday of Mr. and Other guests included Mrs. McClur-1 Mrs. Bernip Lightfoot. * Mr. und kin's mother, Mrs. Jennie McClur- Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot were weekend kin. of Detroit; Detroit- hl< n,nv euest* I.evi Robguests at of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rob­ his six tlitan sisters. Betty McClurkin and Mrs. Bertha Luethe ertson at Battle Creek attending of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Everett church on Sunday at Union City Wickham of Williamston, Mr. and Methodist church where Mr. Rob­ Mra. Roger Leyendecker and Mr. ertson’s son. William, is pastor. •* and Mra. William Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Bcmic Lightfoot and daughters of Orand Rapids, and Mr. Mrs. Roy Nagler of Hastings were you’ll do better at... EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Bora t>ra wa ■raiatala ■ wid« islMtiaa with fdeadly, c»«r- you’ll do better at EAST SIDE LUMBER CO R»ality, Mtiaaally •f malarial* M Wbkh yaV you'll do bettor at EAST SIDE I FAST FREE | DELIVERY LUMBER CO. I ; lasMaiaiaa MICHIGAN NEEDS BRING YOUR HOME REPAIR OR REMODELING PROJECTS TO US SECRETARY OF STATE Capable and proved through experience KITCHENS BATHS ROOM ADDITIONS ATTIC ROOMS . BASEMENT ROOMS DORMERS BREEZEWAYS GARAGES NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS MAYOR OF WYANDOTTE THREE TERMS (MS0-1f57l ENJOYS A CAMEL AFTER A GAME You'll enjoy a Camel anytime end every time. So, if you’re smoking more these days, but enjoying it less .. change to Camels. WAYNE COUNTT ROAD COMMISSIONER SINCE 1TSS WORLD WAR II VETERAN. FATHER OF SIX We Do Custom Planing! . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ut . • • We'll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. ELECT WILLIAM E. KREGER Secretary of State The best tobacco makes the best smoke! REPUBLICAN iitiiiliiiillim �Make it Emphatic — VOTE DEMOCRATIC! Tuesday, November 8th OUR NATIONAL, STATE and BARRY COUNTY CANDIDATES MERIT YOUR SUPPORT Patrick V. McNamara United States Senator . Chairman Senate Subcom­ mittee on Problems of Aged and Aging. Fights for im­ proved medical care for elderly, strong educational system, full employment. JOHN F. KENNEDY For President and Vice President of the United States of America V Edward P. Burns Representative in the Congress of the United States *»*00» H. MHMfOV •A family mon. a business man. a Marine Corps vet­ eran of World War II. Democratic Candidates for State ot Michigan Legislative Candidates for the State of Michigan Administrative Office T. JOHN LESINSKI SANFORD A. BROWN Lt. Gov. Decoroted World Wor II in­ fantryman. wounded in combat. Lawyer. Four years in State Senate, two as Democratic floor Leader. Lieut. Governor Member veterans and civic groups. Ten .year veteran. Michigan House of Representatives. World War II veteran. Played key role in compro­ mise legislation that broke 1959 tax stalemate. State Treasurer Corl A. Brodbeck Lawrence W. Church State Representative State Representative State Senator Barry County former, life­ long resident^ of the county. Has long been active in civic Serving 7th term as Mayor of Olivet. Member Eaton County Board of Supervisors. Trustee of Olivet College. Businessman and Veteran. Honest. Reliable. Experi­ enced. A man who gets things done. For the farmer. Small business and the Working mon. and governmental affairs. Honest and well qualified. Friend of the farmer. Three-term State Treasurer. Former dairy farmer, small business mon. factory worker. Spokesman for farmers. Otto J. Roller Democratic Candidates for Barry County Offices Metha L. JAMES M. HARE Keech Secretary of State Attorney General Three-term Secretory of State. Strengthened traffic safety program, modernized election procedures Former Wayne State Instructor. Post member U of M Board of Regents. U of M gradu­ ate in law. Led fight against consumer .fraud. Jack W. O'Connor Auditor General Specialist in government management. Flint lawyer. World War II Veteran. Ac­ tive in civic affairs. This Is a Paid Political Advertisement Sponsored by the Barry County Democratic Committee Richard M. Bauer B .. .. «... P,Ing Anwne, Sheriff raiMd Clerk Graduate or of nosHasuraauare ,„fls H,oh. Has lawyer. Register of Deeds Melvin Dale Goebel Overseas County Two Clerk and Su- 0 y veteran of World Wor II. pervUorUr two ter™. *"« in For'lOyr^ C°n’m'SS'Oner Member of Stat. Fair Board. «„%>“!* Clerk. Works in Farmer on E. State Road. bank. Graduate of Hastings High. Attended M.S.U. Hostings Floyd G. Craig Treasurer Graduate of'W.M.U. A veteran of World War IL He is a high school teacher ot Delton. Lifelong resident of Barry County. Was graduated from Hastings High and Eastern Michigan U. Dis­ abled veteran of Navy where he served os chief petty offi­ cer in World Wor II. Was Drain Commissioner. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-11-10.pdf e13fdb13c014885dbf4dee14ec359141 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 24 Feje*— 3 SecHons _ Attend 'The Male Animal* NUMBER 29 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1960 Traditional Barry Still Remains Republican; Campbell Elected Nixon, Bagwell Carry All Precincts; Sales Tax Hike Given Nod Here Barry Electors | Approve Medical I Examiner System RUSSELL T. HANKINS Hankins Purchases Millers Jewelers’ 8UZIE TAKES TO CITY LIFE Elmer Strand," a Mexican Burro, arrived In Hasting* last week and l« welcomed here by Merchandise,Stock Russell T. Hankins, who has been the president and general manager of the Miller Jeweler* store In Has­ tings since 1955, has announced that he and his wife, June have purciiased the entire stock in the store which has been a Michigan corporation officially knowp as Miller Jeweler* of Hastings. Inc. Hankins, who ha* been a xtockbolder tn Miller’s for many years, proudly announced that the store was now "totaUy locally owned and operated." The name of the store will be "Hankins - Miller Jeweler*" for the lime being. This. Hankins said, will allow him to be a part of a large buying group and make it possible for him lo take advantage of the many value* not always enjoyed by an independent operator. ! "These values will be passed on Hastings' Central school and auditorium, erected about a quar-lto our customers in the HasUngs let of a century ago, are going to get "the air." ] area." Members of the Board of Education Tuesday noon at their | t^rpr5?ldr?,' agtr, Gordon Bennett "Elmer's" name has been changed to "Suite" for obvious rtiwni. The burro la to be given away to the first youngster solving the Moo-V-Clu puzzle al the Strand Saturday Kiddle Shows. Accept $4,505 Bid To Give ‘The Air’ to School Auditorium Board Approves Modernization of Ventilating Systems at Central regular monthly luncheon accepted the low bid of Johnson Service of । bet;n promlnent ln many acuviGrand Rapids lo modernize the ventilating systems. tlea since coming here. He is a past ------------- suite cuiuuiKThe ucrc.plans nc >■ are, n put designed so that Ute air in the audi-1 president of the Kiwanis Club, has torium can be completely changed i chairman of the Retail Dicvcry two lo three minute*. . — . 1 vision of. the Chamber of— Commerce Johnson Service bld $4505 to do and iuu served as chairman of the Hastings United Fund campaign. $5,877 and the third and highest bld was $7519. Board Secretary Howard Prost pointed out that Johnson Service had installed the ventilating sys­ tems in the new high school addi­ tions and in North and Southeast­ ern Elementary schools The Central ventilating systems are manually controlled. The new project will Include Installation of automatic controls, new thermo­ stats. vents and others work. The system will use forced air. hospital guild, church circles and la a member of the Hastings Country Club Duplieate Bridge. The Hankins have three children, Mrs. Fred Strong of Battle Creek: Steve, a graduate of Duke Univer­ sity now teaching sociology and government at Brookfield-River­ side in West Chicago, and Tom a Freshman at Hastings High. They have four grandchildren. Barry county electors gave their overwhelming approval for the ap­ pointment of a medical examiner to replace the present system of electing two coroners.' In Tuesday's balloting, they voted to do away with the office of coro­ ner and adopt the medical exami­ ner system by a vote of 7561 to 3.033 with all but one of the 23 pre­ cincts reporting on this measure. The proposal, backed by Dr. Traditionally Republican Barry county gave the entire GOP ticket an overwhelming vote in Tuesday's Presidential election with Vice President Richard M. Nixon carrying every precinct. Nixon received 9.302 votes to V.S. Senator John F. Kennedy's 4.406. All Republican county officials were returned to office and Merl (.'ampbell, who won the GOP nomination in August against two op-’ ponents, was swept into the sheriff's office defeating Hastings Town­ ship Supervisor Jack O’Connor.----------------------------------------------- ---------Campbell, a member of the Has­ tings police force, carried every pre­ cinct Nationally, Senator Kennedy had received the majority vole Dr. Thomas Myers, MJ), Naah- members of the Barry County Medical Society, carried every preelncL LYNDON B. JOHNSON Dr. Birk and Dr. James 8. Volkel, MD, of Middleville, elected coro­ ner* In Tuesday's balloting, will not take office Jan. |. Instead, members of the Board of Supervisors who elected to come -R. under the Michigan medical exami­ At this writing (Wednesday morn­ ner statute, will appoint a medical examiner for the county and as ing) it appears something more many deputies as may be deemed.chan reasonably certain that Senancceasary. tor John Kennedy Is to be the next The county board will also fix the president of the United States To compensation to be paid the medi­ many (including the writer) this cal examiners. The advantages of the medical does not come as Joyful news. How­ examiner system over the coroner ever. that is Uw majority decision system makes it possible to appoint deputies who are medical men. Deputies can be appointed in vari­ Mr. Kennedy will be the top adous sections of the county. mfrUstrative leader of our nation. The vote, by precinct on the pro­ In the field of foreign affairs. posal follows: Americans, we believe, riuuld "lean MEDICAL EXAM. PROPOSAL backwards.'* if necessary, to the new president substantial Assyria support. This Is especially true In Baltimore . dealing wKh the Soviets where W Is Barry No. 1 far more Important for all of us co Barry No. 2 ---------present a solid front than U is Carlton ........ Castleton No. 1 .. to exploit differences for purpose Castleton No. 2 of partisan gain. Hastings JOHN F. KENNED) igan -EDITORIALS’­ Hope ... Irving I Irving 2 Johnstown Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland ... Thomapple Woodland ... Yankee Springs to succeed Governor WU- I Hams who was not a candidate [ executive for an unprecedented I । I six terms. We never felt that Senator Ken- . Swalnson defeated Paul Bagwell, nedy nor his running mate. Lyndon I jn Barry county, Bagwell polled j Johnson, performed at a very ad-18,906 voles to Swalnson's 4.448. mlr.ll. Irv.l when Uwr nptoUrt' N““ 81 “ P"x"“ °f I . . j .. 7 Barry county's vote for president I Che U-I .nd the t.Uure ,.hlte Kennedy received SaH per-! of the summit conference during I cent. That compares with the 702' rhe course of the presidential cam- Percent or 9359 polled by President I p.«n. we hope tht RepdNle.n.. “’r ■ M. f In general, will not carry over Adlal 8teVenson four years ago. | grudges to the extent of Indulging { In 1952. Elsenhower polled 72.71 in similar tactics. i percent of Barry county's vote for | on,. .. ih.i. I president while Stevenson received j Wlien It comes «o giiing their |363 indicating Democratic J chief executive support in the field | inroads even In this Republican of foreign policy, Americans should I stronghold. Congressman Clare E. Hoffman attempt to carry out tl»e motto; stamped on even our humblest coin, the American penny—"E Pluribus Unum"—"Out of Many. One.” Out (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) Hastings ’ Bob King Will Attend UN Seminar Rotary Speaker—Leon P. "Monty" Montague, a past officer of Ro­ tary International,, addressed the members of the Hastings Rotary club at their noon luncheon meet­ ing Monday, at the Hotel Has­ tings. A Rotarian for 30 year*. Montague was a member of the staff of Rotary International, or­ Hoffman, who was first elected in ganizing 17 clubs and vUlthig 1934 to represent the 4th district | others In 41 stales and 17 other which Includes Allegan. Berrien, I countries. Cass. St. Joseph and Van Buren counties as well as Barry, received I his usual big vote here. 8.665. His. I iminP PrniinCf) 1 opponent. Edward Burns. Douglas1 lulUUUr I rUUVbdL Democrat, received 4542. i_ 1 e , With all but 17 precincts reported I I zwpo *n IlnctinaC from the entire district. Hoffman * 1JV3VO 111 llclGllllL,G had a total of 85.079 votes to Burns'1 — _____ - c 51557. according to the unofficial I returns. > Incumbent State Represents- j Hastings electors again have | By 389 Votes -Bob King, YMCA secretary and from Michigan among the 35 "Y" Youth Council director, will leave,secretaries from Canada and the, turned down a proposal to permit Sunday to attend a YMCA staff United States Canada Is sending the sale of liquor by the glass in seminar on the United Nations and eight. World Affairs Education in New The seminar begins Sunday after- Clinton county were re-elected by । public taverns. County Total York City at the United Nations ],noon and ends Friday evening. Nov I large majorities. The vote against the proposal, Honing system. 1st Ward . Headquarters. 118. Newton led the field with 31318.! placed on Tuesday's ballot by petiBoard members approved adver-1 2nd Ward Director King will leave Battle ' The week's study will include ses- Cobb polled 31.066, Democrat CarlI tlon. was 1580 "No" to 1.191 "Yes." Using for blds for the sale of “ ' 3rd Ward , according lo the unofficial tabula­ Creek'* Kellogg airport al 9:19 slons with top level United Nations Brodbeck. Woodland farmer, re ­ Shultz school and grounds. ■ ‘ 4th Ward . a-m. Sunday for Detroit where he ; personnel and one evening with Reived 16577 votes and Lawrence W tion. the blds be submitted by Nov.:_____ Retains Seat —Patrick v. McNa­ will board a Jet al Metropolitan ‘Journalists from 12 different coun- Church, mayor of Olivet, received action at the Board's December [ City Total 1,913 mara. 65. of Detroit, was re-elec­ 116508 votes. compared to Airport. He is to arrive In New tries discussing world affairs. Hope township jketors' electors ted to to a a second second term term in in the me meeting Russell C. Solomon. Middleville, Grand Total 7551 ted votes in 1»U United States States Senate Senate as os MichlMichl- ।; voted. Tuesday to secretary oi of me the Barry Barry county County AgnAgrlUnited w bid on the pur-1 secretary Also scheduled are visit* to the . Newton received 12.765 votes In King will be the only delegate Eaton county. 9,730 in Clinton and gan's Senior senator in Tuesday's c,in*® of lhe school as a township I cultural Society which operates the missions of some at the African The proposal failed to carry any 8.723 in Barry county. Cobb polled Presidential balloting. McNamara. J] hall. ' County Fair, is reminding residents and Aslan countries. precinct. 12.685 in Eaton county. ' 9.749 ‘ in a former contractor and labor t• UB. history and economic* classes that liiay should purchase their The seminar provides the oppor­ Clinton and 8.632 In Barry. union official, campaigned in which have been taught by Max memberships In the Agricultural tunity to hear first hand from the Brod beck received 7316 ip ^aton. Wilde, who has resigned to take an ] Society which they wish to part IciHastings as did his opponent. Al­ men and women of the nations of insurance position, will be taught ] pate in the 1960 annual meeting to (Please See MORE ABOUT: vin M. Bentley of Owosso. the world who are seeking to pro­ in the third ward It lost by 41 vote*. ,by three persons. Supt. Lamb said, be held Dec. 12. . . . ELECTION. Page 4.) vide. in the area of the United 199 to 158. and tn the Fourth ward Mrs. JoAnn Fluke will teach three ] In his annual report, Solomon Nations, a means of securing the ' It failed by 171 votes. 553 to 382. ‘ One of Hastings' newest busines­ Icloasw. Russell Fowler and StephenI1 complimented complimented the the people people of of the the Nashville's United Fund Drive ses is a branch of Moriarty Build­ peace and understanding of the Garrett win will earn each nave have one extr extra] *i~» _ -j , warren I If it had passed, a maximum of peoples of the world, opened Nov. 7 and continues ings of Argos. Ind., company which i class will) adjusted vuuipciumtiuii. compensation. four taverns would have been won W imi uujiuvcu j of the 1960 exposition. . , Hnarrl mnmKara alm annmv, granted a license to sell liquor by Board members also approved | -it reeling or "It is Is tne the feeling of me the directors through the 15th. according to Orlo sells and erects engineered build­ Pleasantview Elementary school . having Burpee, who is county chairman as Mrs. Lorraine Kigar direct ] that the 1960 Fair was a very sucthe glass ings for farm and Industry. Doris Lundberg on the Lacey road will observe the J ! the Junior class play. Instead of]cessful event. As an example, on well as head of the local drive 1 The Hastings business is owned by • dents ap^ents°ai>d friends^of ’the' “**' "^®ann* Calfrer' En«lish an<* jtw0 evenings during the Fair peoNashville's share of the county 'G. W (Bill) Heisler and Jack War-1 , Mrs. -Joanne Caterer. English and ' two evenings during the Fair peoHUNTERS BALL Saturday. Nov. Pleasantview school district ' SI> eech teacher, speech teacher, who who asked asked to to be be re-lnle re-1 pic were were fumed turned na-nv away frnm from fha the drive is 82.800 and with local net. who have rented the former j AcCejltS II elf (ire 13. Freeport VFW Hal) Dancing , lieved of the assignment. Director grandstand due to lack of seating needs including Boy and Girl Patten Monument building on theI _ • o r* • capacity." Solomon said. Please See MORE ABOUT: । Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Main prize, two piece hunting suit weat CKy limits for their head- 'Post. Ill JUII Die VO Friday. Nov. 11, from 7 to 9 pun. lure Homemakers and the Sum ­ "The success of this Fair will al- I . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.) Larsen, 518 8 Jefferson street, who from Winick's Store. Hastings. quarters in servicing the c n 11 r e I at the school. low needed improvements for the mer Recreation program will State of Michigan for the ArgosI, Miss Doris Lundberg has accepted died at 7 pm. Friday at Pennock Members and guests. Donations SI The first part of the evening will bring the total to $356050. is position with the San Diego lioapltal, were held at 3 pm. Mon> per couple. concern. be available for parent-teacher con­ Come to see a play within a play. 1961 event, which will Include the 11 10 Welfare Department In the day at the WalldorfT Funeral home. ferences. A movie will be shown at ■RESERVE ---------------- ---------TWO----------------------------FOR MURDER." Community Building which win be Heisler and Warner, In an- •1 County Child Welfare Services division. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ 8 pm. followed by refreshments presented by the Vermontville Sen- used for an exhibit building. The ■ nouncing the new Hastings bu»li Miss Lundberg, who will leave ficiated and burial was In Riverside Where Hundreds Save Thousands. served by members of the Mothers1 lor class. Friday. Nov 18, Schoo) new structure will be used by the ne*a. said they expected to em­ I Saturday for California, accom- cemetery HASTINGS SAVINGS AND club. Gym. 8:15 pm. All tickets 50c. 11/10 Fair one week, and for the remain­ ploy three or four men in the near panted by Miss Frances Newby of ing 51 weeks It will be available for Larsen suffered with a J LOAN. 136 E State St future and within a year hope to the people of Barry for various ac­ have 20 men. locally hired, work- I Grand Rapids on the motor trip. ; will begin her new duties Nov. 27th. tivities." Solomon added. Barry county's Road Commission Lundberg, a H. H. 8. gradu- died. In his annual report. Solomon will receive $106,489.76 as Its share .... .»■ Both Heisler and Warner expect! ate received her B A. degree from listed total recipt* at $26347. includ­ of the 1960 third quarter Motor - ■ completed ... a sen. a State street merchant for 33 M. 8. U. and- recently ing $3544.46 in grandstand and Vehicle Highway Fund collections' to move here with their families -bleacher seat sales. $3,101.77 from which totaled 842.255.054. an In­ in the near future. Heisler and his year of graduate work at the Uni­ years until he retired in 1947 Mr*. Larsen Is survived by three] concessions. $1,492 from space ren­ crease of $794,150 over the same wife. Anita, have one son. Don. versity of Michigan in the Social They have been living in Indiana. Work Schoo) tal. $051 from entry fees. $9,86539 period in 1959. daughters. Miss Rosebud Larsen Warner and his wife. Ila. have from the State including $2,705 from After finishing at M. S U. Miss and Mrs. Harry i Alberta < Barnum AU State gasoline, weight and three sons. Ned. 5. Tod. 3. and Del. premium fund. $2,775 from the 1959 Lundberg was associated wifh the of Hastings and Mrs. Phoebe Kli-1 1 year old. They now reside at Cas­ Michigan Children's Aid Society in mer of Mason; one son. John Lar-j race program. $3375 from the 1960 amount of miscellaneous fees are sopolis. the institutions in this state which racing program and $1.01039 from deposited In the MVHF. Jackson for several years and later sen. of Wall lake. Delton: five! They selected Hastings as the lo­ Hastings residents Tuesday voted have been accorded approval by the State refunds. Hastings receives $11,640X11. Mid­ cation for their business because ,worked as a policewoman with the grandchildren, and six great grand-, almost three to one in favor of American College of Surgeons fol­ The county gave $750, member­ dleville $2.65058. Nashville $3,131.15. Grand Rapids police dept, for two children. of its geographical location. They drafting a new city charter. Elected lowing the 1940 survey which was ship* $132 and other receipt*, In­ She was a member of the First Woodland $785 89 add Freeport $1.- expect to service southwestern, cen­ years. to the. charter commission were concluded Oct. 1. cluding building rental during the Miss Lundberg, who makes her Presbyterian church. She was born) “ . . . and it was tral and eastern Michigan and will home with her aunt, Mrs. Frank in Flint the daughter of Eugene and Walter Eaton. William Schader, Wil­ year, totaled $6,120. Among the communities nearby also expand into northern Michigan. , liam Taffee, Charlotte Hubbard. Expenses included $1,695 in sal­ Barry county sharing in the fund Carrolhcrs. expects to reside in San Rose <Hewitt* Nichols. After her a cash sale, too!" The Moriarty firm Originally Diego for this new and challenging marriage Feb. 9. 1904. they moved to David Goodyear. III. Dorothy Gov. Fred W. Green headed a aries. $39250 for Judges and as­ were Caledonia $1,40232. Bellevue constructed pole-type barns and ,assignment. French. Einar Frandscn. Leo Dc- list of stale notables who attended sistants, $2.66684 for amusements. Charlotte and moved to Hastings in ' See for yourself how those result* mond. Earl Palmatier, E. J. Adams. the Good Roads Banquet In the $2.72552 for premiums. $8.60039 for $2.42555. Charlotte $1055454. Di­ 1915 Anthony Hein and Robert Bartnlk. Puller Building yesterday noon. In race purses and expenses and other mondale $1,799.63, Eaton Rapids setting Banner Classified Ads *6.71455. Grand Ledge $7,12337. USE OUR STORAGE VAULT for ' will work for you—celling or buy­ honor of the completion of twenty- expenses totaled $8,563.77. That in­ Walter Culbert. former member of Voters in Prairieville and Yankee five mile* of paving in the county cludes $256160 for maintenance. । Greenville $12.05936. Ionia $9327.19. type of building made of treated your Summer garments. The cast is I ing. renting or looking! the Barry County Road Commission, Springs turned thumbs down Tues­ within the past two years. The cele­ $854.79 for ground Improvements. Olivet $2,053.78. Richland $864 74. yellow pine timbers. j They’re powerful, economical, day on measures which would have bration was held under Joint spon­ $382.74 for utilities. $71238 for ad­ Sunfield $1.03239, Vermontville $1.­ "Engineered construction" is the was taken to Pennock hospital Mon­ low Barry Cleaners. WI 5-4265. permitted the sale of liquor by the sorship of the Lions, Rotary and vertising. $1582.75 for the fair book. 926.41 and Lake Odessa $354686. way Heisler and Warner describe day afternoon suffering with a and as close to you as your tele­ glaas. In Prairieville there were 149 Commercial clubs. their buildings which are erected heart condition. Yesterday morning LET A BANNER $533 for trailer and tent rental. phone. Call today. To cash In his condition was reported as from blueprints. THE MALE ANIMAL' $470.40 for insurance. $600 for notes CLASSIFIED GO with action-getting Want Ada. ■ Yankee Spring*, 115 "ye*" and 135 The Hastings headquarters will •fairly'good." A new souvenir has boqn added — and Interest,. _ and _ other ____ ________ incidental Hastings High school Seniors TO WORK FOR YOU! Just phone WI 5-3481. coordinate building construction and the H. H. S. athletic trophy coliec-1 expenses. the flow of materials from the HELP! HELF! HELP! tlon—the football used by the local Attendance was estimated at 26.BUSINESS DRAGGING? Dont team In defeat! no tn n 000 persons Argos office. in defeating Charlotte 36 to 0. i.m. this Does any Banner reader remem­ wait for buyers to find your door Hastings, by a vote of 1353 to 731. Coach Leslie Hawthorne has had . show them where it is with ber at approximately what dates The Hastings Banner adopted an amendment to the City the cover autographed with the Irving Grange Meet* Nov. 11 hit in an inexpensive Banner Classified Charter providing for non-partisan names of the following players who The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet D. H Bays, O. L. Heath and H. J Members of the Irving Grange Ad. To place a result-getting Ban­ 152 W. State WI 5-3411 elections. Nov. 16 at the Community Hall for Christmas conducted photo studios will meet Friday. Nov. 11, at 8:30 ner Want Ad. ‘ Just phone WI 5a potluck dinner. Hostesses will be In Hastings? If so, please call or . . BACKWARD GLANCES, pm. A program is planned and Wednesday night. write The Banner. tf Pennock Hospital hare Is among Faith Greer and Aggie Willison. there will be a potluck lunch. Nov, 11 Deadline a-is.|For County Fair Memberships Nashville Opens Pleasantview School To Have Open House Community Fund New Business Drive for S3,500 Opens in Hastings Funeral Services For Mrs. Larsen Held on Monday Barry Receives Highway Funds backward glances bits of yesterday ...as gleaned from tlx Banner files Walt Culbert III �LEAN, JUICY, DELICIOUS Librarian Attends Book Fair in GROUND BEEF the Miracle of Books Fair in Chi­ cago on Saturday. Nov 5th This u the eighth year the Children's Book Council, the Museum of Science and Industry, and the Chicago Tribune have sponsored this Fair. A colorful display of more than 3.000 books la supplied by the Chll- ... 129 3 AsaoHatlon provides an exhibit of Foreign Children’s Books. The first Saturday of the Fair is always reserved for adults who are Interested in encouraging children pleasure. Harry Golden, author of three recent best sellers, spoke on chil­ dren and Books—A Great Partner­ ship. HU homey wit delighted the capacity crowd in the auditorium of Many authors os well as Mother Goose herself were present to tell storiM, autograph books, give pup­ pet shows and chalk talks. Many original book Illustrations. The Keith Jarrards of Lacey en­ tertained Mrs. Ada Balch of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ostroth and Janine. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ostroth and Anne and Mrs Sadie Ostroth for. dinner Sunday honor­ ing the tatter * birthday. Mr and Mrs. Harold Sharp. Kathy and Tom. of Middleville and Mr and Mrs. Albert F. Wolfe of Grand Rapid* were Sunday supper guests of the Ward Erway* Guests this week of the John Meisenbachs were her brother and family. Lt. and Mrs Robert Burton and three children, who were en route from Texas to Hawaii. Mr. and Ma. Charles F. Barnes. Diane. Janet and Sharon were guests of his parents on the week­ end of Oct. 30th to celebrate Charles' birthday Mr* E L. Barrett and Mr*. R. E. Wait. Jr., were in Grand Rapid* on Thursday of last week to attend the .Junior League Senes lecture on Art and Life given by Andre Maurols. a French biographer and philoso­ pher. Mrs Mary Wensloff arrived home on Friday from Minnesota where she had been visiting friends. She spent a few day* in Chicago en route home. Mrs Robert MacGowan of Chi­ cago to vUitlng at the home of her Miter, the Roland Barns Mr. and Mn. Alfred Burgess of -OUego visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey -Burgess over (he weekend Little Julie Couch of BatUe Creek Is vUitlng her grandparents, the Floyd Burkeys, this week Mr and Mrs Harold Merrick of lJuuing called on Mrs Ernest Mr and Mrs Frank Haight of Hasting* and Mr and Mr* Richard Darby and family of Coats Grove spent the weekend vtoitlng a sister and husband. Mr and Mr* George Luxe, Flora. Ill While there they visited • nephew and family <Rob- Eckrich — Peschke 'Thick Cut' SPARTAN SLICED BACON 2 Tangy, Refreshing { APPLESAUCE 1 PORK SAUSAGE iu. 4 to 8-lb. Avg. style MARYLAND YAMS 3 ib, Ib. PICKLES ^.i.,25' DILL STRIPS 16-ox. Jar 39' Ore Ida 'froxen* SCOTTIES TATER TOTS FACIAL / 2'^49 i --------------g ' Lean, Juicy k REMINDER 29‘ * I PEANUT CLUSTERS • BRIDGE MIX Nabisco PEANUTS .STAR BARONET COOKIES CHOCOLATES 39c GROUND- 129 BEEF- 3 M29 Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 12. I960 19 , 39 SANITARY NAPKINS M "DEER HUNTER'S SPECIALS" W Pancake Flour £49*BEEF STEW 53‘ DINTY MOORE BROADCAST CORNED 1I/.-lb. . - BEEF HASHs -43'PRSM IMITATION MAPLE SYRUP aU-oi. Can COUNTRY KITCHEN . REGULAR PRICE 251 Bradshaw's Spun Honey .1 lb- 43c Star Kist TunaChunk Style 35c Fould's Elbo Macaroni 7«. 2 27c Smucker’s Ice Cream Topping 12 ox. Smucker’s Crape Jelly 10 ox. 27c Mazola OilQt. 69c Charmin Towels -Roll 2 43c Heinz Tomato Soup 65c Roman Cleanser’/i gol. 39c Spry Liquid Shortening Aunt Jane's Sweet Midgets Fisher's Spanish Peanuts1 Ib. .20 ox. 59c 47c Hershey Instant Cocoa Heine Hot Dog Relish 35c Alcoa Aluminum FoilEcon. Roll 89c NuSoft Fabric Finisher ___Pint 49c 49c Thank You Cherry Pie Filling*2 35c Swiftening __3 lb«. 67c Spartan P.anut Butter Shedd's Salad Dressing 2t. Heinz Hot Ketchup 27c Vet’s Dog Food___________ 16 ox. 4 37c Spartan Pork and Beans»300 Spartan Chunk Style Tuna 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: Hastings — 127 So. Michigan Albion — Marshall and Eaton Rapids « n SUGAR 10-99' FAMO VALUABLE COUPON CLIP COUPON NO. 5 FROM OUR X MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR * TISSUE — GET YOUR FREE GLASS! TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pack 35 BRACH'S Aunt Jane's Jone's Candied #QC A # BISCUITS 3 Buttermilk Sotlin ts. Ib. lg. Bunch 99' 7-$100/PILLSBURY - PICNIC California Pascal Celery ROASTED SAUSAGE » 69‘ X Sliced Beef 29 PORK ROAST Toll Con M.-Dlinoto game Sat 3-<«. Pkf. HYGRADE Pork Hocks "> 29* 29' WITH COUPON BELOW W ’A lb. tk,. Pka- Bologna SOUP The Roger Wiswells met the Howard Whites of Champagne. III., at the home of the Jim Wiawella in Ann Arbor where they visited for vice president of the eastern dean­ ery of the Episcopal church at the Thursday meeting tn Hastings. Mn. Lyle Johnson of Albion was re­ elected president Miss Isabelle Starkey, assistant director of the Mich. Assoc for Bet­ ter Hearing, was in Barry’ county Friday conferring with the HealUi Dept, staff and Barry County Medi­ cal Society about a survey for adult hearing problem cases in thU area A guest at the Frank Weyermans Uie past week has been her brother's daughter. 4 year old Theresa O'­ Donnell of Augusta. When Al Brown was here for the M-43 ribbon-cutting ceremonies, he and Mrs Brown were guests of the Clayton Brandsutlers Eldon Vanderbrook U at High­ lands and learning the dairy busi­ ness. The Dick Myers family <2 young*Ur* > were here from Dayton. Ohio, visiting his parents, the Floyd Mym. Wednesday through Sunday Tills U Dick * 7th year studying at th*.Seminary He will graduate and be ordained tn May of 1961. Mrs Warren Roush returned on Tuesday to her home al 302 So Broadway from Redlands. Calif, where she had been since August vtoiUng her daughUr. Mrs Charles Cliappel Mrs Roush reports that her daughter Is much improved Sunday dinner guesta of MaryKent and Ruth Kuru were Mr. and Mrs Pearl Smith. Mr and Mrs Joe Broaak and Mr. and Mrs Herb By­ ers and Nancy of Grand Rapids and HERRUD HtKKUD SLICED TOMATO with a group of 40 from Western Michigan University. The trip was part at * new couroe on Reading dinner guests of Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald Saturday evening. Sunday the McDonalds called on the Frederick McDonalds of Alle­ gan and en route home visited Dr DeForest Walton. The Erik von Reis family and Mrs. Dwight FUher attended the U. of M.-Illlnols game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Others at the game were Tom Baty. John Taflee. Sue Myers. Marilyn Uiwrence and Linda Fin­ nic. The latter visited the Arthur Haights over the weekend. Mrs. Jesse O'Donnell and Mr* Dick Smith visited the latter's daughter and family. Hie Leiter Lars bees in Alpena several days ■ * . 2 3 JI-------------------- 79c 43c 35c Cerber Strained Baby Foods Roxey Dog Food __r16 ox. 6 65c 3 Karo Blue Label Syrup 89c Hawaiian Punch------------ 39c Spartan Instant Coffee WE GIVE GREEN SPARTAN STORES •• 45c .3 lb». 49c __46 ox. 27c Shurfine Tatter Tom Peaches2’/a Spry Shortening 25c 29c 3 STAMPS PLEASURE/ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND WI CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS 83c 99c .6 �Dunham By Mrs. W. H. Cheeteman iCongreMnun George Chamberlain. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman called at the Mapes home Wednes­ day evening in the Mayo District to pick up the rugs Mrs. Mapes had *--- Central PTA Sees 'Chain Reaction' The Dunham Community club will meet at the school for 7 o'clock sup­ per to be followed by business meet­ ing and program Friday. Nov. 11. The Central PTA met In the play­ Bemad ine Powell and Mary Stan­ room at the school on Tuesday eve­ ton have charge of the supper and ning. Nov. 1st. program. ★ There were about 200 A film. "Chain Reaction.” with a • , - ----------- - -• —-----------— glib commentary by comedian Bob per in the new basement Saturday, j Hope was shown. The theme de­ The congratu­ plcted ine committee is to be congratunlrtr/t in In a a humorous hnmnmne tmw tone tortiln certain lated by the efficient way In which circumstances that might lead to a they served the satisfying supper. series of accidents all of which un­ There is still quite a lot of work to doubtedly would never occur If be done before the annex is entirely courtesy and solid Judgment were finished. * Mr. and Ms. Keith Ball employed. and Sandra were Sunday dinner It was sponsored by the Barry guests of Mrs Ball's sister. Mrs. County Safety Commission and was Carroll and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand presented by Trooper Edward Cartlldge. Trooper Cartlldge was ac­ Rapids, parents of the two ladles companied by Trooper Jack Shell, both of the Battle Creek Pokt. Weekend guests of the Merrill After the film Cartlldge stressed Dunkcibergers were their children's the fact that we must be alert, on families, the Jay Whitney's of Lan­ guard, and cautious if we expect to sing, and for Sunday dinner the avoid accidents. Harvey Dunkelbergers oi Nashville, There pas a question and answer Marvin Dunkelberger family nf Has­ period, tehool bus laws were also tings and a nephew. - Norman discussed and the point system by Dunkelberger and. family Sunday which licenses are lost. evening. Refreshmenu were served. The Bill Cordray family of rural I _ Hastings spent Bunday at George] Election workers In Hastings for Ball's and afternoon guests were Tuesday's balloting Included: Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Soya and fam­ ily of Banfield * The "Jake" Hill man. und Maude Ycrty, BcUy Zieg-family of Battle Creek were the ler, Roas Johnson. Irene St. Martin Sunday guests of the Fred Hills. * and Gladys Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jorrard enter­ Second ward — Margaretta Lake, tained Sunday in honor of-the lat­ chairman, and Gladys WlMenhoiar. ter’s mother's birthday. Present Amy Bower. Ruby Henney, Maur lev were the Maurice Oatroth family Ingram and Josephine Brockway and Mrs. Wayne Ostrothand daugh­ Third ward — Margaret Smith, ter. Ann of Hastings and Mrs. Ada chairman, and Katheleen CUrey, Balch of Nashville. The Ward Jar- Claire Lockwood. Flaade Allerding ard family were Sunday evening and Avis Rose. guests. Wayne Ostrolh was unable Fourth wurd—Norma Chose, chair­ lo attend because of illness. * Miss man. and Beanie Smith, Norma Doreen Kesler of Lansing was home Brophy, Violet Behnke, Sadie Vedfrom Saturday evening to Sunday. der, Cecil Muiiton and Florence She Is employed in the office of Webber. Choose Your GIFT WRAPPING from our wonderful display for those Early Packages • Christmas Cards • Ribbons • Bows • Assorted Paper - ;-rn:v* ,-d'r-ug’s ’ ' Quafylg and JrietuUg Sendee 3 Communities PAGE THREP TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. I960 Study Plan to Combine Schools Dr. Cox to Spook At 'Organic' Meet During the next few weeks the boards of education of the Vermont­ ville Community schools, the Sun­ field school and the Nashville schools will go "all out" to enlighten the voters of these communities on all facts pertaining to a consolida­ tion proposal. Nashville has cancelled a sched­ uled special election Nov. 28. Early last Spring an area study Dr. Alma Cox of Union City has accepted the invitation of the Or­ ganic Soil and Health Builders of Southwestern Michigan, to talk to their club Sunday. Nov. 13. at the Odd Fellows Hall In Otsego. Some of the members enjoy a potluck dinner at one o’clock and visitors are welcome unci to the program at two o’clock. Dr. Cox will talk on “Our Daily Polson" and follow with slides show­ ing gardens of the club members of the Branch Country Club. Nashville Enforces *Green River’ Law Against Peddlers Public Invited to Council Spuaion at 7:30 Thu Thursday During the past few weeks" many questions have come up concern­ ing Nashville's ordinance pertain­ ing to solicitations In Nashville. This is covered by the so-called "Green River” ordinance. ted effort will now be made lo Village president Fred Glidden publicise the findings, and an has this to say: “Briefly, this or­ election will be called, probably dinance regulates solicitors, ped­ in January, whereby the voters dlers. hawkers, itinerant merchants, will voice their opinion on a threedeclaring it to be a public nuisance district consolidation program. for those engaging in such pursuits At the very beginning of the area lo go in or upon private residences : study. It was the decision of the without having first been requested steering committee that all news of or invited to do so. Net Income of E. W. Bliss--------Comthe study come from one central — ----------— — ...------"Il is the dear duty of this counsource. The publicity center was pany for the nine months ended Michigan State University, since I Sept. 30. more than doubled that Cl), or any other village council, to 1 they were working with the sub­ for the corresponding period of 1959, enforce the village ordinances as I committees. Unfortunately very While third quarter earnings this .they are written. We are. In fact, wc.v M> IV IUBOC3 »u»- worn u> do this, and should we enlittle news of the area study was released to the public from this talned in the same period a year1 force on|y those ordinances in ago. J. Ralph Patterson, president, which we are in agreement, or those source. .we --personally to --• enforce, we said in his report to stockholders. -------- -- "choose K—- ------------Should the three-way reorgani­ I would not be fit to serve the village zation proposal fail, then there ore Sales for both the third quarI as council members. two other alternatives. Any two dis­ Bliss Doubles 9-Monlh Net; 3rd Quarter Profit HOLD EVERYTHING! don’t spend another cent till you see these BARGAINS BOYS’ MEN’S Men's Flannel Robes Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor i lK1 realizable ' value' ThLs reduced ' rMlden,s ^ro,n Die nuisance of num­ Bund.. Mhod. Clore. « “ to tte ihlTd^ulSr^r. Mb-pre-ure townen. .to for every age. 1M0 bv »80000 Q I iif not noi controlled, controiiea. would would soon soon Infest Infest 0:45 Sunday school on the Air 000 ।I this this village. village. The backlog of unfilled orders/ as | broadcast. "There Is one thing that should 11 am. Morning service, message: of Sept. 30. 1960. was approximately be made clear about the ordinance $41500.000. as compared with $40.­ "John’ Epistle." , Involved. It does not prohibit the 11 a.m. Junior church. For chll- 000.000 at the close of the preceding type of soliciting which UNICEF quarter and 136.300.000 al year end represents. Religious groups can so­ 2:05 p.m. Organ Melodies, broad- 1959. licit. and special fund drives, such Ohio, plant are being reduced to as the 'United Fund’ are legal. 5 pm. Band rehearsal ’ The ordinance does prohibit the eliminate unprofitable products,” 0:30 pm. All young people's meet­ direct selling of merchandise from Patterson said. ” ings. "Plans also arc being made to( door to door, either for immediate 7:3d pm. Evening service, mes­ and ,no HSIII UUltl - future ------- - delivery, -----lu group. eliminate VCI certain other VJAIOl.Vlia operations। . or sage: "Good People Lost. Bad Peo­ VUKIIUUI, that have not proved profitable and Ich,b- or persons, local or transient ple Saved." Special music, hymn to consolidate further certain of the :can be excluded from this enforcesing. company’s manufacturing facilities. I jpent. In other words, we can not Monday 6:30 pm.. Junior Boys' Carrying out this program may re- j discriminate. clubs. suit in some non-recurring losses, ‘Ttoc Kcneral rule prohibiting dis-1 Tuesday 3:30 p.m.i. Junior Girls’|SUlt ln •ome non-recurring losses, * . hilt but will Imnmvp improve nrnfll profit from nrw*ra. opera- crimination is based upon the equal clubs. 1 tions In the future. protection clause of the United Wednesday—7 p.m. Prayer and "While today’s business situation1 Constitution. Bible study. ’’This should answer the ques­ is uncertain," Patterson said, "op­ erations are continuing at generally tions m to why we cannot exclude satisfactory levels and. with the fur­ our local groups from the ordinance. "The council does not contend ther benefits anticipated from the realignment of facllltlM, the com­ that the Green River ordinance Is pany’s prospects appear favorable tfte best approach to the problem. But it is the soliciting ordinance we for the remainder of the year. have sworn to enforce. If there ore Net sales of E. W. Bliss Compvalid objections, the council meet­ I any for the nine months ended Sept. 30. amounted lo $62,780510. ings are always open. For those In­ compared with $53531.081 for the terested. the next council meeting la scheduled for Thursday. Nov. 10. j corresponding period of 1959. Income, before provision for taxes on income, was $2,689,947. against a pre-tax profit of $1,057,161 for the । i aaiiic same luuitiiia months u a yrar year Bgv. ago Net income, after taxes, was $1.I 315547. equal to 95 cents per share I of common stock after provision for The William T. Wallace Memorial preferred dividends. Net Income for Library Hours have been extended the like period of 1959 was $471,126 IT”------or M renu pre .hare. mteulutM on . s*lurd*>' morning, from I the same basts. Three Month, Rrenlu .J"”!" S'?•» • Het sale, tor the three month, "'"•T 1nrtn< the «rek ended September 30. IMO. n«re-1 ff? " .uk* ndrenUie of gated lOO.MtTIS. compered with \ „. IIS 0MJ22 for Ito third quarter of ST" IS’?" 1959 i,o ‘he staff on a part-time basis. VERNOR WEBSTER Pre tar profit for the quarter I ‘ ?’ Ce"’ amounted to I3M.M1. Th,,... ta ; ‘™‘Vnlrer.lty and taught eonlraat io a low, of W3I.7M for “«* rare, Register of Deeds the 1959 quarter. 8he has R mlnor in library science Net income, after taxes, was $377,-1 ceJt^TfSiv^’tv* .,<?dcnt ,ln University's Library the 083. equal to 27 cents per share of | Central Unlver *,tv« ’ Jhn'" in “ “ common stock after provision for! reference department. pcrferred dividends, which com- j pared with a loss of $158,658, equi- | HO Farm Bureau MeeU Nov. 10 valent to 17 cents per share, a year :, Mr. and Mrs. John Ourd will be host to members of the HO Farm earlier. Bureau this Thursday at 8:30. Re­ freshments will be sandwiches, cake or Jello. Colton Flonnel Ploids Hastiiifis Library Open Saturdays I would like to ex­ press sincere thanks to those who sup­ ported me in my I "I | ’ successful cam- Camp Fire Smoke The Towanka Camp Fire group poign to retain my elected officers on Oct. 25. Officers for the coming year are: Carol Wil-, office in Barry cox. president; Jenneane Jacoby, vice president; Betty Be Ison. treas­ .and Judy Foote, scribe At i County government. ! urer their meeting on Nov. 1. they made 1 — - flatter floors, wider doors ... a new satin-smooth ride ... a new Clean I.ook of action . . . and you’ve got the exciting story behind Buick for ’61. Sec your dealer today! FULL SIZE ’61 BUICK 'SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER’ NOW LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Supt. Lamb explained that the officers of the district, which has about 50 children, understand that annexation with Hastings may not occur In the immediate future but they wanted to get In "at the top." Assistant Supt. Richard Guenther explained that Hastings' participa­ tion in the National Defense Act. which gives Federal funds for Im­ proving language, science and other courses, is being Increased Last year Hastings' participa­ tion amounted to about $2500, while this year It has climbed to $12500. Guenther explained that the local program was developed with the teachers and was a "realistic- one in which requests were made only In fields where they were necessary. It was pointed out J/iat the sec­ ond science room in Junior High was included In the program and the "language lab" is another addi­ tion. The “language lab" provides a place for group study with taped texts and is a good supplement for classroom teaching, Guenther ex­ plained. The local school may be reim­ bursed up to 75 percent of some of the costs. Two visitors at the Board meet­ ing were Dr. John Williams, head of the Fisheries Research Station here, and Walter Forsberg. Dr. Wil­ liams said he was "pleased that our children's schooling is In such good hands,” after listening to moat of the school board discussions. 40c Plains . . . Prints . . . Plaids Short Sleeves BOTS' Hooded Sweat Shirts LINED JEANS $2.00 Heavy fleece lining Sanforized . . . Bedford Cord Sizes 4 to 10 Muff pockets—small, med. 18 BOYS' Work Suits SPORT SLACKS $2.00 One Piece ... 10 oz. Bedford Cord — Not All Sizes Fisher stripe. BorgainTODDLERS* SLEEPERS Better Sport Shirts $1.29 2 Pc. Knitted, Gripper Back Plastic Soles . . . Size 1 to 4 Solids, Plaids, or Checks . . Buy now for Christmas! 5 GIRLS' 4 Men's Suits RAIN COATS $15.00 6 Men's Sport Coats 10.00 2 Men's Topcoats 10.00 9 Men's Cotton Slacks _ . 3.00 9 Men's Better Hats__ 3.00 36 Men's Ties $3.00 Flannel Lined . . . Plastic GIRLS' BOUFANT SLIPS $1.00 25c Toffetized Nylon HOME Men's Quilt Jackets 6 PCS. BETTER LUGGAGE $Q00 Reducing our jacket stock . . . Cuffs and collar ore nylon knit $10.00 trimmed—sizes 38 to 46. Women's Airplane Type School Board Continued from rage 1. Rec. 1 I their Indian Symbolgram for their■ ] group name. Towanka: meaning '--------------------------------------T Willing to Undertake or Attempt." of the play receives $150. Mrs. Klgar. a graduate of Central Michi­ gan University with a nfojor in speech and a minor In librarianship and biology, is also to work in the library on Saturday mornings. Supt. Lamb said a straw vote on annexation of the McOmber district taken Oct. 24 was unani- BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Wash ‘n Wear—for Christmas WOMEN’S BIG 27 x 48 Special Purchase in Women's THROW RUGS Winter Coats Rubberized Bock Machine Wash More About- The dynamite behind the Buick boom! .. . and nt new Wildcat V 8 is one big reason why. Refine­ ment after refinement gives the extra go-power people go for (and on leu gas)! And Buick’s new Turbine Drive (now standard on all full-size Buicks) boosts gas savings ... and go ... even more! Add more head, leg and shoulder room .. . Penney’s "This Green River ordinance was tricts may attempt to consolidate, significant gains. or the entire matter of consolida­ The higher earnings for the third p%rren’51 tion could be dropped. quarter also were achieved after I Ml n£ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH j Toledo 'oi'lo^lo'an’^ta- i The PurP°se was to protect0 7he FREE DELIVERY Buick's new Wildcat gd, new Clean Look of action, roomy easy tiuing have taler zooming! Buick for '61 is selling great ive save so^e save e sav< adVe Si Isvi savi 4<T e save s< e Leite save save save save save save save save 50 so j i SI s ,e IV s sc ive i ve « 5 /e a SOw JUvc aMVG aCIVv aUVs save auvc save An overloaded New York* market made this purchase _ __ $2.50 _ $OC00 possible . . . See and buy . . . IRONING BOARD RAO b . J COVER SETS Big selection $1.44 Misses* Woolen Foam Standard Pad Silicone Cover Suburban Jackets ROOM SIZE 9 > 12 Wool . . . Grey with orlon acry­ lic pile lining ... 8 to 18— RUGS $19.95 $||00 With Foam Back 6 Beautiful Colors Cloto-Out—38 Pr. Clo,.-Out—120 tr. Men's SHOES Children's SHOES Women's SHOES All Wonted Styles AN Must Go! Your Choice Odd Lots—Broken Sixes PRE-HOLIDAY CLEANUP! PRE-HOLIDAY CLEANUP! ODDS & ENDS 2 BIG TABLES REMNANTS 2 BIG TABLES One or Two of an Item. Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean-Up Items. Final Piece Goods Clean­ Up Before the Holidays. -Basement Store- �nSVim(G8 BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, I960* iCarNon ........... *......... 382 i] ! Castleton No. 1 392 ISO Castleton No. 2------- 348 140 Hastings 345 277 ------ ---------------------------------'Hope ------- --------■ary duty ot dtlsenohip. 241 i Irving 1 117 (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) •Irving 2 ............. Johnstown -----Continued from Page 1. thia Sec. Maple Grove ... political r*mp*1frn In Orangeville ... jority la so very slender (apparently somewhere in the neighborhood of 4,827 In Clinton and 4434 tn Barry. Prairieville Rutland Church polled 7,476 in Eaton. 4,695 unlimited, come* one decision that Thomapple .... can by do stretch of the imagination tn Clinton and 4437 in Barry Woodland -------516 142 county. Yankee Springs 145 Frederick Hilbert of Wayland was [>eopie to implement hl* elaborate elected to the 8th district State County ToUl . ...8,718 3443 senatorial seat being vacated by 1st Ward ............ ... 633 263 ts especially so in view of Che fact Edward Hutchinson of Fennville. 2nd Ward .......... 489 272 Hutchinson was an unsuccessful that, while winning the presidency. 3rd Ward . ... 274 133 candidate for the GOP nomination 4th Ward ........... ... 800 237 for lieutenant governor in August. Hilbert defeated Otto J. Roller. Ot­ City Total ____ ...2.196 905 sego Jeweler. In matters of domestic policy, the In Barry coanty, Hilbert re­ Grand Total 8.906 young Senator from Massachusetts ceived 8,746 votes while Roller re­ will now haro to show truly great ceived 4.306. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY quallUcti of leadcranip, tact and HunUeg Bauer Hilbert received 15,603 voles In judgment to Win the proper degree; Allegan and 812,223 in Van Buren. Assyria of support and unity from a nation Roller polled 6,732 votes in Allegan Baltimore and 6932 in Van Buren. Hilbert's Barry No. 1 ... 301 that, politically, is "split down the majority was 18.602. Barry No. 2 ... 240 middle." We wish him luck because । uar ry electors gave Kcpuoucon Barry Republican Carlton ------------- ... 341 our country need* more unity of ■ Alvin M. Bentley a husky majority Castleton No. 1 .. ... 363 -nUmrmt. °* 8.707 and the incumbent UB. Castleton No. 2 . ... 316 {senator Patrick McNamaras 4468 Hastings ... 302 However. in matters of domestic, But McNamara carried the State Hope ... 287 Irving 1 .a ... 213 policy. Senator Kennedy should not' big. Irving 2 Johnstown. .... that we bebeie is hl* due in the ju(jge James R. Breakey a good Maple Grove .. field of foreign affairs. Domestic vote of 4430 and Supreme Court Orangeville policies of government have a direct Justice Theodore Souris 3,950. Pro­ Prairieville wav life -nd ! bat* JUdge Phil Mitchell received a Rutland ... oear.ng on our way of life and the blg complimentary vote of 6,863. Thomapple balance of power between Federal {There were two precincts missing Woodland . and state and local authority. There- when the non-partisan vote was Yankee Springs fore, all of us should express our: tabul*^ County Total , , In the race for county of! ices. views and opmions freely concern- |Mef, Campbell led the local ticket 1st Ward ing this segment of our national for candidate opposition receiving 2nd Ward hie. 19.112 votes to Supervisor O'Connor s 3rd Ward 4th Ward Although we are disappointed nt Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley City Total 1426 carried all but three precincts, re­ ceiving 8,085 to Ally. Richard M. I one pause of the campaign that Bauer * 5439. Grand Total .... 8,055 5428 brings some measure of comfort. County Clerk Avis Tyler, polling SHERIFF Fbr once, and we hope for all time, 8,554 votes, was re-elected over Mr*. Campbell O'Connor Keech who received 4,803 the spectre of bigotry a* it pertain* Metha Mrs. Tyler lost only the second pre- I”1, cent in Irving township, 90 to 66.1 “*“011ore faith has been buried. Carping and tied m Hastings township where Barry rrt’ No. " 1 ... Barry No. 2 ... foreign critics can no longer tliruw each candidate received 315 votes Carlton apiece. County Treasurer Boyd Clark Castleton No. 1 were cartful to keep religious belief carried every precinct for 8431 Castle tun No. 2 from becoming an issue. Tint is the votes lo Melvin Goebel's 4,442, and Hastings Register of Deeds Vcrnor Webster Hope ... carried every precinct receiving Irving 1 jecl of religion was mentioned, M. 8,831 votes to Floyd Craig's 4,468. Inuig 2 came from groups or individuals not Drain Commissioner Lee Burdick, Johnstown . associated with cither party. Il U unopposed for re-election on the Maple Grove Orangeville our hope that the religious issue in Republican ticket, received 9432 Prairieville votes and Dr. W. R. Birk received relation to politics haa been sealed 9428 and Dr. James Volkcl received Rutland ... for ull lime. 9,010 for the now non-existent new Thomapple Woodland . terms for coroners. Yankee Springs for the school borrowing conslliaCounty Total ....6,787 A daughter was born Oct. 10 and lional amendment and approved 681 arrived at the Corliss Barnes home the sales tax hike, bat turned 1st Ward four days later In Atlanta, Ga. Cor­ down the constitutional conven­ 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 301 liss 1* the district sales manager for tion proposal. 819 On the school borrowing proposal, 4th Ward the Hasting* Mfg. company in the Georgia area. Darrell Aldrich, James there were 5.965 Yes votes to 4444 City Total Morgan and Bill Bradford were in No votes. The sales tax hike received the South on a business trip and 6495 Yes vote* and 4.785 No votes. Grand Total ...9,112 when they returned they reported The Con-Con issue received 4.829 to the paternal grandmother. Mis. Yes votes and 5,520 No votes. COUNTY CLERK Joiin Hoffman, the personable clerk The vote by precinct* In major More About— EDITORIAL I Election Winterize your Wardrobe with an Alpagora'7 TOPCOAT “tr* i l«xu“ Welcome Daughter Warmest place to spend the winter is in one of these coats. Along with the solid comfort, you get an extra dividend of smart good looks. Wide choice of fabrics and colors. - i 50 »59so in the Hoffman drug More, on the new baby who has been named Jacklyn Ann. Assyria Baltimore PRESIDENT Nixon Kennedy Barry No. 1 ... Barry No. 2 ... 353 — 197 Try a Janner Want Ad and profit Assyria Carlton ...... Baltimore ------thereby. 297 213 Castleton No. 1 Barry No. 1 ... 319 119 Castleton No. 2 Barry No. 2 ... 180 Hastings Carlton 401 160 Hope ... Touhhu Castleton No. 1 400 160 Irving 1 Castleton No. 2 367 126 Irving 2 . Hastings ... .. 379 Johnstown . Hope 365 224 Maple Grove Irving 1 110 Irving 2 . 90 68 , Orangeville Johnstown . 488 346 । Prairieville Maple Grove 126 {Rutland .. 299 Orangeville . 266 157 । Thdrnappie Prairieville .... 473 220 I Woodland .. Rutland . 468 218 I Yankee Springs Thomapple .. 292 County Total MM Woodland 545 136 . 596 Yankee Springs 157 list Ward .. 269 12nd Ward . . . 3rd Ward . . County Total . 264 '4th Ward ... 1st Ward . . 2nd Ward ... . 496 276 City Total 2,027 3rd Ward ... . 281 138 Grand Total .... 8454 4th Ward . 812 MAYTAG MAB 86 City Total 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 .9413 LEONARD K FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service V28 304 321 306 1.075 4th Ward .. City Total Grand Total CON CON PROPOSAL 3 County Total 1st Ward .. 2nd Ward . 3rd Ward . 4th Ward .... City Total Grand Total REGISTER OF DEEDS Assyria .. Baltimore Barry No. 2 Carlton ... Castleton No. 1 Castleton No. 2 Hastings Hope ... Irving 1 Irving 2 Johnstown Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland .. Thomapple Woodland . Yankee Springs County Total 1st Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward City Total Grand Total Police Issue 77 Moving Violations Coanty Total 1st Ward . 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward -.2.141 City Total Assyria . Baltimore Barry No. 1 Barry No. 2 Carlton .... Castleton No. 1 Castleton No. 2 Hastings Hope ... Irving 1 Irving 2 . Johnstown . Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland ... Thomapple Woodland Yankee Springs Grand Tolsl .... 8,831 PROPOSAL 1 Assyru . Baltimore Barry No. 1 .. Barry No. 2 .. Carlton ..... Castleton No. 1 Castleton No. 2 Hastings Hope ... Irving 1 Irving 2 Johnstown Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland .. Thomapple Woodland . Yankee Springs Chief ol Police Richard Sunlor reported lo the Council Monday, Oct. 24, that 77 moving violation tickets had been issued in 14 days from Oct. 10. and that 33 non-mov­ ing tickets had been handed out by Ha*lings police. In addition, police Issued 1,050 overtime parking tickets. The drop in visitors was revealed in the report that only four guest key* were handed out to cars with out of state licenses which were found overperked. Chief Sunlor reported offenses of various types were committed dur­ ing the period, including assault, contributing to delinquency of min­ ors, minors In possession of intoxi­ cants, disorderly conduct, driving on revoked license, Juvenile com­ plaint* and destruction of property. Two hit and run accident* were reported with one cleared. New meters have been installed on State street from Michigan to Broadway. Kappa Delta Pledge Lals Braford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braford of Beechwood Drive. Delton, ha* recently been pledged to Bigm* Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority at Albion col- On Dean’s List Miss Diane Larke. daughter of the Burnell Larkes, a Junior at the Leelanau School has the honor of being on the Dean's List for this marking period. Nice work. Diane. City Total 5345 SALES TAX PROPOSAL 2 Assyria . Baltimore Barry No. 2 Carlton 299 Castleton No. 1 280 Castleton No. 2 Hastings .. Hope ..... Irving 1 ... Irving 2 .. Johnstown Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland .. Thomapple Woodland Yankee Springs 239 Talk on Retiring "Retire to something and "not from something" *u some of the advice Leon F. "Monty" Montague gave to members of the Hosting* Rotary Club as the main speaker at the Rotarians' regular/ Monday noon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. His address was entitled: "Turned Carlton Center By Mr». Zenai Colvin Mrs Fred Henney returned last week from a visit of several days with Rev. and Mrs. Wingard of White Pigeon. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry's fourth daughter was born Frisby from Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with hl* brother. Rex Frisby, and family. The Rowlader'a from Woodland were also callers. Mrs Clayton Valentine is slowly gaining from her fall but cannot stand on her foot yet. * Charley Norris who has been in the hospital for two week* with a very bad heart attack was allowed visitors of rela­ tives for the first on Saturday. * Mrs. Grace Clem Bawdy and hus­ band have moved from Middle lake into Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington enjoyed Sunday dinner with her cousin. Mrs. Harry Woods of Stoney Point. a shock whic^ few human systems can enjoy, the former Kan*a* cowiiand asserted. "Boredom kill* more old people than anything else," he continued urging those in retire­ ment to "keep busy.** prior to retirement those things which will make retirement more enjoyable. "Money U not enough," he added, because people must do something they are proud to do. Montague, former president of the Abilene, Kans., Rotary club now was introduced Monday by Frank Ritchie. To Surface M-79 The Stale Highway Department wlU open bids on Dec. 7 on nine trunkline project*, which Includes 8.1 miles of asphalt surfacing on Hospital Gaild No. 18 Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet M-79 from M-66 in Barry county at the home of Mrs Leo Wellfare. I CMl 10 Alnger rOttd nc*r Charlotte 409 E. Colfax, at 2 o'clock Thursday I,n Kalon coun‘Jr- The completion Nov. 17. date 1* Oct 18. 1961. Lent Corners 1st Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward . 4th Ward . Rotarians Hear House of )® 45 Varieties of By Mri. Leland Hammond LUNCHEON MEATS Mr. and Mrs Burchett Doster, Mr. all Hickory Smoked and strictly and Mrs. James Brown were enterlalned for supper Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown of Sliver Creek, in honor of Mn. Hammond's birthday. * Mr. i and Mrs. John Lantzer and Sharon of Mr. and Mn. Basil Hammond. * The Women's Group of the Doster church were entertained for a cof­ fee. Wednesday, at the home of BUTCHERING & PROCESSING with FREE LOCKER SPACE FOR TWO MONTHS Doster and Mr*. Gladys Hettinger returned Wednesday from a hunt­ ing trip in Montana. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion recently en­ tertained their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Champion of Fremont. Ind., and Mrs. Myrtle Spangle of Angola. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reiter of Dimondale. * Mr. and Mrs. Alan Braginton of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Phone Windsor 5-2141 Before You Bring Your Livestock In HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD & JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hastings WI 5-2141 Laos*rd RiepeahaH Proprietor County Total 1st Ward . 2nd Ward 3rd Ward ^Trouble-Free Ramblers Year after year, surveys of owners of all make cars show TREASURER 4,106 Goebel 193 111 198 162 158 Ramblers are most trouble-free . . . proved over 11 years, 35 billion miles. That's why owners are Rambler's best salesmen. • Beautifully New —Triad and True • See the First Cushioned Acoustical Coiling of molded fiber glass that cuts road noise 30% STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN AUTO HISTORY • First Die-Cast Aluminum 6 engine block • Top Resale Value consistently proved by Official Used Car Guides. The Hastings Banner PabliakMi ovary Thun*, ■t Hutioga. Rgbigoa. ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEA* Twenty-four hour prompt and HUBHCR1JT1ON RATES Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel •«■>«!• copy. C. See them at du/t Me Plwdist Wafers Clathes Shop 920 | Assyria .... Baltimore . .. 274 GOVERNOR 'Burry No 1 .. 312 Bagwell Swainson । Barry 252 No. 2 Assyria ... 206 Carlton . .. 390 Baltimore . 217 'Castleton No. 1 ... 301 Barry No 1 316 110 Castleton No. 2 Hastings . Hope . . Irving 1 . Irving 2 • rand Total 150 Johnstown . Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland . Thomapple Woodland Yankee Springs ■ You Con’f Afford Not To" "Dress Well . . . H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jeflerson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone W15-2471 SKWHPAPKH ADVERTISING BXkVlON 1X0. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Top Quality at America’s Lowest Pries ‘1845 Rambler Classic 6 or V-8.,.The all purpose compact. Only car with the Best of Both: Big car room and performance; compact economy and handling. The smart new car that ts obsoleting the old "low-price field” with advantages none can match—yet priced as much as hundreds of dollars less. Before you buy any "low-pnced”car. compare the 1961 Rambler Classic. THREE RAMBLER SIZES TO MEET EVERY PURPOSE-AND HELP EVERY PURSE HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC 401 N. Broadway �Woodland and I Public Forum I Births at Pennock Evening urday evening nailers of Mr. and •nd Barbara Mrs- Russell Price and family. * Owen and children. luncheon weekend and Bertha Lake-0 Leaders Studying Schools Nov. ft, Dixie Lynn, were Sunday dinner Odessa, Nov. fl. Cheryl Lynn. 7 lbs, Nov. 3rd. IMO 14*4 osa.; Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Brown, I appreciate your editorials in The Hastings Banner. the facts on which to evaluate the The total area study is a request The committees working to im­ prove Uie schools on the soundest financial basis are: co-chairmen, Raymond Lapo and Kart null, over­ all project committee; sub-commit- lnstnunental programs. Armed Forces -News Notes- Dean Bevcr, Ted Armstrong and John Barnum; finance — Larry Smith. Victor Eckardt with Gerald Williams, Jess Mulford. Robert Lap­ worth and Ronald Erickson; enroll- U8 55890*38 •Marine Pvt. Robert P. Abendroth, Serving on the school program committee, which Includes a study of the curriculum of each school, are Mrs. Richard Wolverton and street, completed recruit training Mrs. Charles Guenther as co-chair- Oct. 13 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Son Diego, Calif. The 11­ week course included Instruction in all basic military subject* and‘in­ fantry weapons. Upon completion Freeport By Mn. Sylvan Tagg Freeport Camp Fire Girls The Camp Fire girls are having a candy and bake goods sale at the Freeport Food-Liner Nov. 11, be­ ginning at 7 o'clock. The proceeds CUrksvilie—Charles Nash, Nov. 7. will go toward their uniforms. Hastings — Ellyn Anderson. R2. signed to a unit for further infantry training, or to one of the many Phyllis Leavell, Rl, Charles Cole. Hospital Guild 437 B. Walnut, Walter Culbert, R3. Marine Corps schools. Hospital Guild No. 24 will meet Marian Dawsen. 818 E. Marshall, Elwood Slocum, Rl, Nov. 7; Marilyn Thursday, Nov. 17. Please remem­ Cattran, 504 N. Michigan Ara. Murray Myers, who is employed ber to bring Juice for the hospital. through RCA for about two years Mrs. Violet Moore and son. Rus­ and working in the missile field, has R3. Nov. 7. Nashville — Kenneth Conklin, Rl. sell. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. been promoted to Chief Technician. Lulu Rogers of Hastings were Bun­ Nov. 7. Hastings — Dale Byars, 810 W. day afternoon callers oi Mrs. George ernsIon Island then later trans­ ferred to the Grand Bahama Is­ Green, Barbara Cappon, Rl, Rite Bassett and Miss Kale Kidder. ★ land. where be Has been for over a Howe, 712*4 6. Jefferson, Marilyn Mr. Donald Blough of Clarksville Ignatladea, 1127 8. Jefferson, was a Sunday caller of his parents. HU address U; RCA GDI Co. PAA MERL H. CAMPBELL Thanks Ungs, recently was assigned to the 38th Ordnance Company in Korea. A machinist in the company, he en* completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. Bryans is a 1969 gradu­ ate of Hastings High school. to those who helped Needlework Winners Among the Ont place winners in . me to become your needlework competition at the re­ cent State Grange convention at East Lansing were Mae Oversmith, Barry County tablecloth, and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, afghan. Both lire from Hastings. SHERIFF Mrs.' Edna Bartway to ill and is at the home of her daugh­ Your support in staying ter, the Arthur Bunkers. Thursday Tuesday's election is appreciated. wpyi Moown At Pennock Hospital Thomas Myers, 633 W. Bond. Nancy VanBusklrk, 334 E. State. Oct, 31; Jeanette Waltz of Grand Rapids was a Sunday overnight guest of Mario AUerdlng, R3. Nov. 1. Nashville — Lyral Appelman, 410 Miss Joan Blough. Middle, Mary Bitgood, 720 Wash­ Mrs. Ethel Weekly, of Hastings ington, Evelyn Symonds, R2, Oct. was a Sun. dinnner guest of Mr. and Clarksville—Elizabeth Kauffman, Yoder and Mn. Donald King visited Rl, Nov. 3. Delton — Clifford Scare, Rl. Nov. their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 2; Lavina Dudzlnski, Rl, Vivian day. * Mrs. Gordon Yoder and Enyart, Rl, Daniel R3, Nov. 4. Dowling—Donald RandaU, NOV. 1. daughters, called on her sister, Mrs. Freeport — Ruth M. Poll. Box 84. Frank Heacock of Hastings TnursNov. 3; Beatrice Fcltzer, Rl, Nov. 4. day while they both called on Mrs. Hastings — Dorothy Brown. R2, Dick Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ida Hayes. R2, Deanna Kidder, R5. Thompson were Wednesday dinner Carrie McDonald. R4, Nov. 1; Lyle guests of thelF daughter and family, Hulbert, Rl. Betty Kidder. 514 E. Madison. Robert Neil. R2, Dora To­ Bowne. In the afternoon they called bias, R3, Nov. 2; Bertha Cotent, RS. on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Posthu- Raymond Dull. R5. Dorothy Loftus.Rl. James Williams, 812 N. Hanover, Nov. 3; Mabel Pitch. 1013 W. Green. Elizabeth Guenther. 411 W. Court, Karen Mason. R3. George VanVelzer, Rl, Donna Williams, R5, Thomas Williams, R3. Nov. 4; visitors at the Bunker home were Roger Barnum, R3, Arlene Sunlor, 312 E. Marshall, Richard Waddell, son and Mrs. Helen Cuckson of Mil- 427 8. East, Nov. 5; Clifford Allerwaukec. dlng, R2. Grace Borgman. 213 8. Michigan. JoEllen Brown. Rl, Leah Martindale. R5. Marveta Salcno, R2. Nov. fl; Linda Shriver. 721 8. Michigan. Nov. 7. Holland — Richard VanDam. 350 E. 24th. Nov. 5. Lake Odessa—Doris J. Shoemaker. 727 Jordan Lake. Hazel Wilson. 920 Jordan. Nov. 1; John Black. R3, David Strimback, R3. Nov. 2; Brien Henney. Nov. 3; Beverly Bouck, Rl, Roy Erb, Nov. 6. Middleville — Michael Boysen. 417 ArUngton. Nov. 1: Marjorie Haight, R2. Isla Kenyon. Rl. Nov. 3; Alice Dunlap. Nov. 6. Nashville — Helen Teske. R3. Nov. 4; Phyllis Fowler, Rl. Nov. 5; Alice I>elnaar, Jessie Wall. 421 Kelly, Nov. Vermontville—Kenneth Foote, 254 W. Main. Nov. 5. Wayne — Milo Butler, 4409 S. Wayne Rd.. Nov. 3. Woodland— Jennie B. Kelley. 178 S. Main. Nov. 3; Gertrude Rowlader. Rl. Nov. 4; Damon McClelland, R2. Nov. 8. $188 I Reg. 2.99 Shop Ben Franklin and Save Just os o musician must accurately interpret the score, so must a pharmacist exactly inter­ pret your doctor's prescription. We take pride in fulfilling this prescription trust. . Now Is the Time to Order Christmas Greeting Cards By Hallmark . Stop and Select from our Outstanding Collection HOFFMAN S s-io BEN FRANKLIN s-io With a fine Selection of VALUE for Your MONEY Linens . .For a prettier festive table on Thanksgiving and oil through the Holiday Season . . . choose from our complete Linen Department— Quaker Lace Cloths The perfect table accessory for dinner and holiday entertaining . . . Woven in eosy-to-care-for cotton and dacron blend. These tablecloths come in 70 inch round and 54 by 70. 70 by 90. 70 by 108 "WOODLAND MAGIC' in haunting forest tones. Bermuda collar, push-up sleevea Drip-dry cotton in tones of blue, brown, green. MADEMOISELLE. sizes. Priced from $798 to 698 Shapely Blouses are priced Scranton Lace Cloths from s£98 to SQ98 Cotton & Rayon Pure Belgian Dinner Sets Linen Dinner Sets $A»» $5,8 In white, pink, aqua and sandalwood. 52 x 70 with 6 Napkins__________ L_______ 60 x 90 with 8 Napkins___ $£98 O MO” S12’8' 60 x 106 with 12 Napkins__ Remnants One table of short lengths from which to choose. These are from our regular stock and are up to 4 yards in length. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ lai>els on the things yon buy . • you'll find them here! Hasting* Wl 5*2476 PRICE USE OUR _ CHRISTMAS Parmaleejr layawa^; ■4q 124 East Slate Street "ROSEBUD » EMBROIDERY" A floral fashion message — worn over the heart. Green, gold, violet, gray on white.. < or hartnonizing sprays on colorlul Drip-Dry cotton. 10*18 PLAN । 122 W. State >02 W. State St. Richard J. VanDam. 21. R2 Hol­ land. was hospitalized at Pennock resident of Nashville. Since 1060 she with an injury to his neck suffered resided at Thomapple lake with her daughter. Mrs. Augusta Smith. 45-inch cloths with 4 napkins in linen and rayons. They come in white and pastel colors. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Stanley Cummings, Proprietor Marton. Ohio, the daughter of Al­ bert and Adelia (Coehn) Rice. She moved with her parents to Kalamo township in Eaton county. She lived in Charlotte for a num- Bridge Sets $298 and s398 • Black bameled Metal Bast Pound Holland Man is Hurt Saturday Thanksqiuinq 56 x 76 with 8 Napkins • High-lmpad Plastic Un Light or Dark Chocolate and was removed to a Battle Creek hospital. and Double Damask in white, pink, aqua and gold. • 13Vi Inches Tap Diameter FRIDAY Mid SATURDAY Special The Rev. Willard H. Curtis will officiate and burial will be in Lake­ view cemetery. Nashville. ‘ fashion Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bhelllngton spent Bunday at Chesenlng visiting Mr. and Mrs. John DOI PLAY ORGAN Bunday, ft Rosa ten quite seriously Potter MORE Varney of Clarksville. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bhelllngton Is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barker and children in Florida and helping care for the new baby. * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smelker and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smelker. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wingeier of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. John Blosser of South Freeport were Sunday ‘dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Sunday eve­ ning luncheon gurot.s were Addle Tower of Lowell und Margcne Blain. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blough entertained the Young Adult Group of the Methodist church at their home Bunday evening. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Overholt accompanied Bill Forby end his mother, Mrs. Susie Forby. to Grund Ledge Sunday to visit Mrs. Rose Endres. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Russell Price and family were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Price. * Howard Smelkef and friend of Grand Rapids were Sat- To be on Friday Smith. 90. Rl Nashville, who died at 4:30 am. Tuesday at Pennock Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Friday at the Leonard Funeral Sandra, and Mrs. Winnie Dunn cal- Fbo«« Pt 8-7171 Mrs. Mildred Stevens and Mrs. Wlnnnle Dunn attended the Barry County Club Friday held at Mrs. Ora Mason's in Battle Creek...* Mr. Snd Mrs. Theron King of Kalama­ zoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs Edward Rhoades in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspic visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brugh in Charlotte Monday. Jennie Mrs. Chris Varney of Clarksville • 16 Indus High Ovtr-Ali Chocolate Coconut Delights By Mrt. Orlit Vm SycU* iwh 1, D««lb<g Letter of November 3: more Bowens and family attended SAVE1"“™ The finest, tender, moist coconut centers . . . covered with real chocolate Lacey For Sadie Smith the Cherry Valley road west of Mid­ Walter B. McDerby. and later mar­ Willtoon were Sunday dinner guests dleville. ried Bert Smith. Both ore deceased. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G Illas pie. His car went off the road, through In addition to her daughter, she nock hospital on Mbnday. Oct. 31. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle a six foot ditch and into a field Mrs Jerry Posthumus and du ugli­ were in Alaska. Mich.. Sunday and landing on its top. called on Morris Carter of Irving on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poethumus. R4 Holland, was uninjured but was Mrs. Vem Welcher with Mrs. Fred Jailed for being a minor in posses­ children of Belding were Saturday Hyland and Mrs. Winnie Dunn en­ sion of Intoxicants. Monday he re­ tertained the Jolly Neighbor Birth­ ceived a fine of $20 plus 17 80 coats family were Sunday dinner and day Club Oct. 35. There were 20 for being drunk and a $10 fine plus supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. members and four visitors present. $5.40 coat* on the possession charge. Wayne Fields of Caledonia. * Mr. A The Plcasantview Extension met Mrs. Lillian Bailie was a caller and Mrs. Albert Owen and family witli Mrs. Leon Slocum. The lesson of Morgan were Sunday dinner was Christmas workshop, h Miss at the home of Mrs. Harriet Bry­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen Betty Ketcham was home over the ans Friday morning. 60 x 90 with 8 Napkins Grow o beautiful big plant in any room, with any decorl White or beige urn veiled In gold . .. who would ever dream it cost io littlel ens Farm Bureau group Nov. 4. Please bring cake, cookies or JeDo. attended. 100 years without the help of liquor Bitgood. Nashville. Nov. 1, Steven advertisement*. William Cullen of Wyandotte were Yours Truly, Duane' AUerdlng. R3, Nov. 1, Ml- Friday dinner guests of their son Miss Pearl Hendershott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norman Kauffman, Clarksville, Nov. Cullen. * Mr. and Mrs. William Cul­ Please find enclosed $3.00 for The 3. Gerald Alan. 7 lbs.. 7% ozs.; Mr. len returned to Wyandotte Sunday and Mrs. Richard Guenther. 411 W. after spending a week at their farm Banner awfully well. I look forward Court, Nov. 4, Robert Eric, 7 lbs., near Hastings. * Joe Thaler of Alto to it always on Thursday. I got your 14*» ozs-; Mr. und Mrs. Ronald was a Monday caller of his brother. letter a little while ago and I want Fowler, Nashville. Nov. 5, S lbs.. 2 John Tlialer. Mrs. Jerry Posthumus was in ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin­ to thank you for it. Will close now and if it isn't too dale. R5. Nov. 7. Mitchell Andrew, MkidIcviUc on business Friday. * Mr. und Mrs. Charles Posthumus. Cattrau, 504 N. Michigan. Nov. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and Christmas and Happy New Year. Earl Posthumus of Lowe colled at 1 don't think 1 am too early to Robert William. 7 lbs., V ou. the Henton-Smith Funeral home at wish 03 people arc getting Christ­ Delton Wednesday evening to view mas tilings out now and I want lo Yours truly, Mrs. Mattie Wilson Rl Woodland holt on Wednesday. Nov. 3 for an and is tn the Sanitarium hospital all-day meeting with a potluck din- Mrs. Charles Blough were Sunday dinner gueota of Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Stuart of Greenville. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howe. 713** 8. Jefferson, Nov. 1, Allan Lee, fl •nd cluldrcn were Sunday evening Funeral Services Kxtcnalon agent in Home Economics. <MIdren were Bunday dinner guests The Woodland-Lake Odessa Area Study b progressing through the fact-finding stage and all comrnU- and Bruce Eckardt with Dave Chap­ man, Jean Potter, Orville Decker and Sam Rusoo; building and site­ co-chairmen ore r'r.inkllri Town­ Bond and Leroy Ftawner with Roger Allen. Marvin Kantnnr, Dan Hickey gotten Ou PAGE FIVE THE HASTING R BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1». IMO See them at &wiMcPka>di* Waters Clothes Shop 138 I. State St. You Con t Afford Not To" "Dress Wall ... �■ srr _____ flection One HAS TIN 08 BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1#. IM® Barbara J. Barnes Weds Donald Brower In Lovely Nuptials 150 Attend Silver Anniversary Jubilee ver Wedding anniversary of the Ward P. Erways of W. Bute road, which was lield in the First Meth­ odist church parlors on Sunday. Barbara Jeanne Barnes, daughter lives and friends Mr. and Mrs Edward Smith were OI IXUCXI m*e, ixvtuir u<au«- u> Donald Morru Brower, sun of Mr. muster and mistress of ceremonies, Mrs Richard Row. Sr., had charge Creek. Saturday. Oct. 29. at the Odd of the guest book. Mr*. Wilson Fallows' HaU. The Rev. Lou Rlgel- Guidet, Sr., and Maurice Erway. wt» a-cre the attendants at the nmn of Battle Creek officiated. wedding of the Erwuys. were in the Bud Wolfe played the organ. The bride chose a poaxier blue, reception line with them. tslterina-length drc;m with scoop Beautiful bouquets of Fall flowers neckline and fitted bodice Her graced the room. skirt was a fully gathered nylon Mrs. Maurice Erway presided at tiw punci) bowl and Mrs. Albert. F. in place by a crown of sequins and Wolfe poured the cof(ee. The lovely she carried a corsage of yellow and white chrysanthemums atop a white old Sharp. Mrs Rlcluirxl Rose. Jr.. Bible. Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs Wilson Mrs. Edwin Brower, sister-in-law GukJet. Jr. Assisting about the room were Kathy Sharp. Barbara and Edward Brower. brother of the Beverly Erway. The Naomi circle of groom, was beat man and Robert the First Methodist church also Barnes. brother of the bride, served A reception was held following the Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Belson were eremony ax. the ball. overnight tniesta Saturday of Mr. Out-of-town LriSig. guests were from B^ttJ^awkT RS*e.“ mid end Mrs. Wilbur Belson and family Locuwoort. Ind, and Mansfield, of Battle Creek and accompanied them on Sunday to Eaton Rapids Mr. and Mra Brower are now I where they visited Mr. and Mrs. making their home in Battle Creek. Alvin Litchfield. ' _ Legion. Auxiliary Armistice Day Dinner is Planned Election Gatherings' 250 Enjoy First Methodist Family Dinner Wednesday Mrs. Brower Heads Emmanuel Guild Red Cross Gray Ladies Receive Service Awards 'Bye Neighbor1 Party Honors Mrs. Minnie Young Member* ot Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church met in the It *u * "Bye NfWbor" party Undercroft Ism week Wednesday honoring Minnie Young Saturday Legion Post and Auxiliary are to evening at the home of Uie Chester have an ArmiaUoc Day dinner for Btowelk. members and guests on Saturday. The opening Family Night for the nominating committee, announced While.folks were waiting for the Nov. 12. The former neighbor* came with First Methodist Church on Wed­ the following officers for the com- Red Crass Gray Lady unit received votes to be tabulated and the na­ nesday evening. Nov. 2, was at­ on* year service bar* at * meeting well-flUed basketa and a hall and tional returns to be reported via On Sunday the Fourth district tended by approximately 250 per­ it, Mn. Glenn Brower; vice bridal the Barry County Medical I hearty potluck was enjoyed from TV and radio, it was automatic that meeting la to be held at the Plain­ tables decorated in the Thankagivsons who had the pleasure of hear­ Facility Thursday. there would be gatherings, largo well Legion iwme. ing an exceptionally good program. lury. Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt; treas­ and small, throughout Hastings and The Legion's annual pancake sup­ The honored guest was presented The Commission of Missions with urer. Mrs. Al Vedder, and correathe county. per to provide funds for the annual Mrs. William Helrigel. chairman, with an unusual check-list folder Some of these get-togethers began Christmas party for specially In­ arranged the program which was Herrick. sell Kimmel, Mrs. Vaughn Mott, and It was accompanied by appro­ with dinner parties. One such affair vited guests is to be held Dec. 3. composed of exclude* students Mrs Brower will name the com­ Mrs Kendall Re*hm. Mrs Frank priate article* picked up about Ute was given by the Franklin Huntleys "The children's Christmas party will from Albion College. mittee chairmen at the meeting to Ritchie, Mrs. Ernest Bandefur, Mrs. nrxl the Stuart Clevelands at the Robert Stanley and Mrs. Thomas Comfortable Uwes, well worn ten­ The Rev. William ‘Helrigel. D. D.. latter"* homo on S. Hanover. Politi­ Kenltti McIntyre. which will be a Stebbins. nis numbers size 13 were presented introduced Miss Sue Puller, the cal posters decorated the house and Other Gray Ladles who were ac­ by the hostess; the boat a daintily leader of the Albion College teairi. each guest acted as his own Inter­ tive during the year included Mrs. wrapped parcel of aspirin; Bobby who has spent the lost two sum­ preter of the outcome, according to Robert Beckwith and Mrs. George Gorham. Jr. thoroughly enjoyed mers in Germany, one summer Individual political affiliations. B. Youngs. himself preparing an ice-pack from working In a hospital, and one In an Che frecser; Kathy and Debbie Ecumenical Work Camp in Stutt­ nt the David Goodyears, with a Stowell found a sizable scrub brush gart. Miss Puller Is from Grand Little bridge playing, before the re­ Rapids. ports really began coming through. gotten; Grace Gorham ('Us hard to Miss Jan Parmalee of Monroe At the Chuck Leonards the Jock believe > prepared * flazk of ques­ spoke of her experiences as an ex­ Clareyi. Burnell Larkes. Don Batys The Nashville Woman's Literary tionable essence; Betty and Bob Secondfin the series Contemporary change student in Germany the and Jim Thomases were attentive club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16, Stowell, ever mindful of the need Thinking presented by the Junior post year. She lived in the home nf The Zion Lutheran church at at the Putnam Public Library. Mrt. for handkerchiefs, gave paper towel­ to the telecast reports. League of Grand Rapids Thursday the president of the Methodist Wo­ Woodland was the scene of the Robert White will tell of her recent ing. All agreed that no better book A group convened at the Merl was Andre Maurois. man's Society which afforded her marriage of Min Marjorie Hazel of trip to Europe and Mrs. Robert could be found than a recent gift Campbells where there was a special Judge MacAllister of the Grand great opportunity to study and com­ Traverse City and Larry L. Wlchem Simpson will favor with a vocal catalogue given by Marion Gorham. interest about the local totals. Rapids Circuit Court of Appeals In­ pare the Methodist Church of that of Cedar on Saturday. Nov. 5. The solo. The tea committee includes The Lloyd Storers, Claudia Fuller The Harm Wilcox home was gay troduced him as a great friend of country with our own. Rev. Robert Richardson, pastor, Mrs. Michael Dooley. Mrs. O. Hl and Rosemary Gorham realizing the with red. white, and blue and other America wiw holds the Legion of The third speaker was Robert performed the double ring ceremony Wilson. Mrs. John Beedle and Mrs. need for money, more money, and political motif trimmings as they Honor and is one of 40 in the Sloppert of Midland who is a min­ more, more money gave quite abun­ greeted their guests for the evening French Academy whose members isterial student al Albion and The bride's parents are Mr. and dantly of the coppers. to await the late tallies of votes. preaches in Somerset Center and Mrs. Glenn Hazel, Rl Woodland, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Er­ Robert Gorham. 8r , waited until Another such gathering was horied Immortals." Jerome, which were the first and the groom is the tun of Mr. nest Hayes were Mr. and Mn. Alien last six! declared that a well-worn by Dr and Mrs Robert Huebner nt Mr. Maurols (pronounced Mar- churches In which Dr. Helrigel and Mrs. Edward Wlchern of Cedar. Boughner and son. Boyd, of Roch­ duck would serve admirably as a their Algonquin lake home and the wa>. an htatortan and biographer. preached. Robert attended Gakuln Mrs. Lloyd Brechclaen ot Wood­ ester. and Mr. and Mn. Royal Homing Pigeon" come spring. Russ Hankins' did likewise at their University tn Japan for one year land as soloist sang "Bless This Hayes. Afternoon callers were Mr. It was a fun party and all wished iiome on 8. Jefferson street. among them one on American hk- and traveled through the Orient and Mn. Allen Everhardt of Beld­ Mrs. Young a pleasant. reMful vacaAnother such Tuesday evening tory. spending some time in Hong Kong ing event took place nt the Steve John­ organist. and the Philippines. He began his talk, "Art and Life," sons' when Republicans and Demo­ with a scries of statements and A white floor-length gown of or­ Each speaker emphasized the im­ crats. about 60 strong, were going questions: portance of the program In which ganza designed with panels of white .and coming during the open house ■Society, from the early days they took part toward creating a embroidery was worn by the bride hours A festive big donkey and an when cave men painted pictures on togetherness among the nations of as she entered Che sanctuary A equally festive cleptiant decorated walls to the present, lias always Usra of pearls and orange blossoms tiie house, however, tiie dominant clal interest since 17 young people held her veil of French Illusion and decor left Utile doubt as to the the first have made application to go to Ger­ political preference of the hosts. many through the student visitation white roses, feathered carnation* At the George Chenoweths house Why do men attach importance plan. The maid of honor, Miss Janet their crowd congregated tor the to art? Why do we like representa­ During the program movies were count run down while a few friends tions of life in our art? is not life shown in the sanctuary to interest Wayne Haxel of Woodland, as gathered st the Chet Hodges' and full enough?” the smaller children. bridesmaid, wwe dressed Identically the Bill James' and Carleton KaeSpeaking with a heavy French tn ballerina-length gowns of cocoa cheles were among those at the Al accent In a language he sold was Esther circle of which Mrs. Leslie brown, fashioned with sweetheart Steurys' who heard the announcers neither his nor ours, he answered proclaim the turn of the tide as the by saying that life is a wild con­ Lockwood is chairman, and the necklines and full skirts. Their cas­ Priscilla circle Mrs. Marshall Cook, code bouquets were yellow ro*es and new President of the United State* fusion of events and man longs for chairman. The attractive table dec­ bottled for first place. a peaceful, foreseeable future he con orations were done by Mrs. C. D. The flower girl. Miss Jone WlnkEverywhere the tempo was like Bauer's committee. Mrs. I. J. Smith the excitement of a combination gave the lovely dahlias and greens bride, wore a cocoa brown dress Kentucky Derby and the traditional from her garden. Mrs. Wm. Hel­ trimmed with a white peter pan nightwatch, as the Old Year leaves rigel. Mrs. Glen Densmore and Mrs. “AU of the arts. Music. Painting. Mabel Hathaway also contributed collar and white lace and the New Year orrivee. except, of All of the flowers were designed course, Chat the ultimate outcome Architecture. Writing and Poetry." flowers and figurines depicting the and arranged by the maid of honor. was so tremendously more signifi­ Fall season and also in keeping shock-resisfonf cant for every American and all the rhythm, symmetry, movement and with the theme of the program. Best man was Ronald Alpers of theme and ore therefore predict­ peoples ot the world. Community singing was led Traverse City and usher* were It was a night, not just long to able." dusl-resisfonl Warren Williams accompanied by Wayne Hazel, brother of the bride, The function of art Is to enrich Mrs. Williams at the piano. be remembered, but never to be for­ of Woodland, and Ivan Kiemel of gotten, as America spoke and his­ the real world and make it easier to sweep second hand The invocation and benediction Mt. Clemens. tory was made for the eternity of understand. In Illustrating this re­ Mr. and Mn. Nortoc-rt Winkler of mark. Mr. Maurols said an artist were given by Dr. Wm. Helrigel. mankind. The next family night will be an Traverse City were host and hostess. luminous dial old fashioned Christmas party nature and life. He can capture a winter snow or the magnificent which is always of Interest to young church parlors in charge of Mm. Dean Cunningham. She was ascolor of autumn leave* for all time. and old. 18266269 Scene on Tuesday Andre Maurois Enchants Grand Rapids Audience Marjorie Hazel Weds Larry Wichern in Evening Ceremony Nashville Literary Club Meets Nov. 16 Only direct-importer CouW Make,T.his BUYING VALUE POSSIBLE 17-JEWEL WATERPROOF tit& wotld/A fi?tAt Non­ Skid* {ouwLatioii anti-macjnetic Newspapers and books, too. make lationship of the US. Army of Oc­ cupation to the Italian people during World War II. Mr. Maurols stated that the best artists were challenged and in ao responding produced tome of the greatest art In history. Michelan­ gelo's figures were shaped and In­ spired by the pieces of marble he had to work with. Another example SUM YOURSELF! Now a new concept in design and fabric taka inches off the figure instantly! And Debut does not, will not. cannot ride up. Itt Super power-net i» NON-SKID, with tread* inside the garment...to prevent slippage like a car's tire-tread its demand* through forms of art and return to life refreshed because NO MORE TUGGING...EVER! Debut is designed to assure perfect control the imagination. He remarked that even tragedies on the stage or TV AVIS TYLER back panel for derriere. Detoxit tyLEWELLA • GIRDLE OR PANTY City $A98 LONG LEG PANTY i J 98 spectators Instead of participants. In the opinion of Mr Maurols, My sincere thanks to the voters of Barry County who supported me in my successful cam­ paign to continue as COUNTY CLERK. of the mind, and man can find $2195 working directly with th* importer in large quantities and is able to Georgia Fruitcakes Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal Church for— Get Yours Early! RETAILING loves money by pais th* savings on to you. Imagine, 17 Jewel waterproof watch ot this low, low price. C. B. HODGES on Sale by the Women of with comfort. You’ll like the lustrous elastic lummy panel, plus the extra Sizes S, M, L, XL in white Ing were Mrs. Donald Dutts of Nash­ ville and Miss Janet Roberts of Woodland cut and served the cake; Mrs. Robert Heath of Marshall served punch and Mrs. Linden Fisher of Woodland, coffee. Mrs. Ronald Alpers of Traverse Tbere were grand marches, circle City, registered the guests and Mrs dances, hokey pokies and a floor Philip Klopfenstein of Ixinsing and Virginia and Cynthia Winkler of rf»w which included six acts Traverse City assisted with the gifts. Kyle James was the emcee. There were 306 boys and . ___ girl* from Central and St. Rose schools enjoying the Youth Council Junior High dance Saturday evening from who drew many of his characters tended a* guests. from real people and often wrote the ports in his plays just for them. Nature demands Immediate action from us. But Mr. Maurois Mid that rl strategically spaced velvety zig-rag Junior High Girls, Boys Enjoy Dance gllAA Dependable Jeweler ■each Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 29 Years other men. Art helps us endure the said "Great men are artists who consciously or unconsciously shape Attentive listeners in the audience from Hastings were Mra Wellesley Ironside and Mcsdamea R E Wait OLDSMOBILI planned, buQt and priced tlw sparkling new F-85 specifically for the tmyer —By Mrs. Richard Blrke ■mailer carl The Robert Godfreys, here with the Windstorm—Hastings Mutuallive at 436 W. State street. They have five youngsters—one freshman at MB.U. and the youngest not yet The Bonnet & Gown ■nd quality . . . tAe new ■35 it every inch an Oldsmobile! Sized to seat six in comfort. So alert and lively . . . so easy Built for the buyer who wants something better in a smaller car! Shop Alma Fingleton Rockett* V-8 combin** big-car performance with small-car economy! And Twin-Triangi* Stability let* you drive all day without tiring. Right now, four-door nedane ■nd station wagons are at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's. been REYNOLDS News uniting fori OLDSMOBILE! Service REAHM MOTOR SALES, 117 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �Methodist Circle Members Enjoy Group Meetings Wayne Pinkbeiner of Caledonia, wlio presented the program, gave a chalk Naomi circle, whoae ctiairman of Mrs. Melvin Smith witii Mrs. Elmer Robinson serving as cohoatess. sixteen members and a guest. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, were in attendance. Dcvotlonals pertaining dlevUle allowed slides taken on her Mn. Morrill Karcher having the devotions for this group. The pro­ gram for ttw evening was given by Mias Lynlla Perry who told of her recent comping experiences at Lake Louise Methodist Comp at Boyne Fall, Mich. Deborah circle, with 12 memben present, was entertained at the Eleven members of Rachel circle Mott gave the evening’s dcvotlonals. Members were asked to bring old Bibles to the meeting, and this led to an interesting dlsctfion and to the reading of favorite, passages. Mrs. Clay Baasctt presided in the Install Freeport O.E.S. Officers 15 members of Priscilla circle. wHh and BEVERAGES We’re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day, a Week! Countonusfor QualilytrSavinqs Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Sally Rabiwtow 205 N. Mkhlgaa WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Night* Honor Newlyweds Open bouse will be beM fe invited, Please omit gifts. Mr. Bel­ son and Um former Mm. Edith Rltri were united in marriage Saturday. Women's club meeting, which was held on Friday, Nov. 4, at the Epds- Installation of FYeeport OTIS. of­ ficers was held Saturday, Nov. 5. Officers installed Include: Worthy matron. Trix Nagler; worthy patron. Bernie Ligtitfoot; associate matron, Neva Smelker; as­ sociate patron, Frank Dutcher; sec­ retary. Pearl Lightfoot; treasurer, Dorothy Gronewold; chaplain. Dccothy Goal; conductress, Jdanlta Yorger; associate conductress, Joann Thompson; marshal, Alice Hoyt, and organist. Thelma Geiger. Adah. Pat Dutcher; Ruth, Betty Brockmyer; Esther, Elnora Whit­ ney; Martha. Put Shclllngton; Elec- Grinnell; sentinel, Aaron Grone­ wold. and soloist. Thelma Geiger. •School of Instruction will be Nov. 22j,at 8 pm. All arc invited. Junior Auxiliary Tlie Junior Legton Auxiliary drill team members practiced and enjoyed Mildred Gronewold was Installed im vice chairman. At the previous meeting Helen Gronewold wm elected historian. The members have secret pals to write to for the next three month., when they will reveal who their OueetA of tlie Charles ards over the weekend and Mrs. P. G. Dawsons daughter, Holly Ann, of Ohio. Nashville Church Is Setting for Afternoon Riles . I PAGE SEVEN Section One Personal Mention I from Worcester, Moss., where they I visited their daughter and family, 'the F. O. Barrs, for three and a ----- ...------ j .r —;—nail weexs. uuc to ear. uonc b ui- ne“ whlle therC hU dBU«hU:r' K~ The Wayne Hazels Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon maids. Similar flowers with pompom and j . .._ ,___ ■ —— L. I——_ - ---- * . bouquets. Gall Bouma In a green Mr. and Mr>. Wayne O. Hazel are! dress and white organdy pinafore I6011 oi Sudbury, Mass., drove their nonh Woodland ■»« STS were car tnrough and’ relumed to their । ln own home» °° returning from their wedding trip, David Sherman of Detroit and . Mrs. Tina Beckwith and Mrs Vi- .through the Smoky Mountains. J Harold Bouma were the ushers. The couple exciMDgmi^lr wed- olet spending three ‘ Mrs. Bernard Jorgenson spent ding rows before on altar decorated days weck vlslUng the latter's , The bride Is the former Gaye । For her marriage, the former Miss with yellow and bronze mums and ] daughter, the Herbert Crosbys, at Klkstra. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Klkstra chose a white princess Robert Hartom. Mrs. Goebel wm brother and family, Patrolman John lighted candelabra. ,iOnla 1Edward Klkstra of Lennox road, । styled taffeta gown. Her French introduced by Mrs. Cary. Rapids, and the groom's par- • illusion veil fell from a tiara of Korobko. The Rev. Keith Ponl read the Visiting the Richard Beduhns on Grand ' double ring ceremony in the pres- Sunday were her parents. Mr. and a cascade bouquet of white . by Uic president, Mrs. Frederick Charlotte and Battle Creek Nov. 7 ence of 150 guesta. Mrs. Robert Pfafi | Mrs Cariton Hyrns, of Grand Rap- Rl Woodland. The ceremony was performed by ' pompons and ivy. on business. was the organist and accompanied' tn/ Mrs. Leon Slander entertained was chairman of the Girls Town Mr. John Klmb.ll of Mr I mour Christian Reformed Church In ' couple after the ceremony tn the benefit bake sale, reported the origi­ a few mends for luncheon and , Kalamazoo were dinner guests Sun­ Grand Rapids. Friday evening at church parlors. nal proceeds to be $35.52 with funds bridge al her home on S. Park Given in marriage by her father,1 oX Waync Bentons and in street Wednesday afternoon in hon­ the bride chuee a gpwn of French Ulc afternoon they all called at 8:30 yet to be collected. on Oct. 21. I _______ •________ 1 or of Mrs. Homer Smith an her Nov Mrs. Robert Scott. Jr., co-chair­ Miss Sharon Klkstra was her sis- • Mr. and Mn. Paul Bryant were imported lace over taffeta, featuring U1C Rus4M.n Benton Home. Tlie Mcrman of the UNICEF drive with bth birthday. u v-ncckllne edged In scalloped lace riu Karchers were Saturday eve- 1ter's maid of honor and Miss Carol guests of her sister, Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Charles Smith, reported that and full skirt. Her fingertip-length j nlug guRsU Of the Waync Bentons, Kikstrn another siller and Miss , C. W. Rlsbridger. at Lake Leelanau $330 liad been collected by 324 Barb Wilcox entertained the pot­ veil of Uluston was secured by a , callers Sunday ut the Her man Marjorie Hazel of Traverse-City,' over the weekend. young people of the churches on luck club, the Marty Schramms, tiara of seed pearls. Her bridal bou- Hauers were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Halloween, and, as with the bake quet, a white orchid surrounded by Hesterly of west Lake Odessa and tton night potlucK ainncr at her white carnations with streamers of: Mr and Mra. Hoyd Clum of Coats somewhat. Home on East High street Tuesday ribbon and stephanotis. was carried Grove. Visiting the Hauers this j week is her sister. Miss Mabel NotLast Spring, the Club had been evening. They pohed the guests and on a white Bible. given the Citation for the National awaited the voting trend to see how Her maid of honor was Mis An- ;ten, of Grass lake. Achlcvcmcht Award, in recognition close tne poll lamed nationally. netta Webb who wore kelly green, i Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bldelman were of organizing a Senior Citizens’ Club and the bridesmaids were Miss Sunday dinner guests of their and placing trees on State street, sister of tlie daughter, the John Hickeys, of W. i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper of Elizabeth .Pardee, .. — • • state road. und Mrs. Richard Shuster presented Waua Walla Washington, will bo groom. and Mrs. Hal Entry ot Ann the Club with the framed citation. guests of Mrs. Frame Carrothcrs Arbor, a cousin of the bride. Both Mr. and Mrs. James Britten and The Club also voted co give $100 inrough Monday. Mrs. Carrotners were gowned in gold-colored dresses their daughter and husband. Mr. toward the sending of one exchange will entertain with a dinner party and the attendants carried yellow and Mrs. Charles Converse, took a I Beit estin' in town. I three-day trip last week through for their pleasure Friday evening mums. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, membership and the Dick Cooks will have a few Michigan Wendell Cobb of Jackson servednorthern ________ ______ — —going as far chairman, introduced three new friends in to greet the Caspers, and as the best man, and the ushers I north us the Straits. On Oct. 27th. Baked (iesh daily from our oven . . . different kinds. members, Mrs. Glcim Brower, Mrs. honor Miss Doris Lundberg who were Esgur Boldcry. brother of the J Mr. Britten was most happily surleaves for California Saturday, prior bdde. and Hui Estry of Ann Arbor. | prised when he received a phone A .beautiful arrangement of mums to the dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Ray­ Following the ceremony u recep- (call from El Monte, Calif., and his' rtan was wn« held in rVu, the rVimmiinltv Community i trrnnrirhildrrh grandchildren, the tlie children of the II mond Finnic will entertain Satur­ tlon ]Earl_ Lamberts, sang "Happy BirthWilliam Lyle Scudder and Mrs. day honoring tile west coast visitors House adjoining U»c church. Sic Coffee Coke Joseph Heaalfp poured. The com­ and Sunday there will be a family Before leaving on her honcymcxm !da>'” lo *4™;. , .. n . 22c Bread (any kind) mittee for the tea Included Mrs. dinner party at Mrs. Carrothers the bride changed to a gold colored i Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Bowman Everett Phelps, chairman, Mrs. Clark home on W. Center street. dress and dark green acceworire. ,»«« .8,unda>', dmner suests of Mr Levengood, Mrs. F. R SciiondelUpon rcturtung from their wedMrs Elmer Wlesenhofer. On 76c Value Bowman Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained ding teip in Northern Michigan the Thursday evening Mrs Save 9c Hostess for the day was Miss *ere members of the Study Club for couple will make their home at 601 !“<» M,s Florence Campbell. 3rd street Jackson. gucsta at a shower honoring Mrs luncheon at her home on W. Madi­ Mr Pardee is employed by Con- iton<ld Burghdofi at the David £Zr ar£X brute UuL Burghdoff home in Battle Creek. son street Monday afternoon. Mrs. (Fruit or nut filled.) Harold Phillipa reviewed the book Jackson Bualncre university. R««nl callers al the home of FREE CAKE—LELA STARBARD. R2 Hzxtings written by Marla Agusta von Trapp, tending icnamg uacuon ururas. y Boyles were her brother. titled, "The Trapp Family Bingers." - •------------I Floyd Berry, of Battle Creek, and । Before the review the recording ot Connie Lou VanSyckle of Dowling ' Lloyd Pender of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno were "Sound ot Music" featuring the was an overnight guest of Connie Mrs. Boyles spent Sunday with her | in Allegan Friday to attend the Trapp singers was played. Mrs. funeral ot a friend, Mr. T. H. Glenn, Vernon Alcott of Allegan was a Birman on Saturday and they at-tattler, Mrs. George Ragla, of Coats! tended the Junior High dance. I Grove. held al the Gordon Funeral home. guest for the day. Mr. und Mrs. Howard A. Steele G. Goebel of Grand Rapids, whose daughter, Leila. Is a missionary teacher at a Methodist achool there. Devotions were given by Miss Kath­ Ute General Department consisting arine Wecber. Mrs. Ralph Pritchard of Mrs. Douglas CUMleman. chair- Mn. Harold DeVany the assistant bers axe Mn. Ver land Ransom and liadcM. Mrs. Arthur Behnke pre- Mrs. Lyle Chase. wnted the evening’s dpvotlonals. An Interesting book review was given of the group. Mrs. Paul Goebel Speaks to Hastings Women on Friday Society newS Harold Pardee of Concord, (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS 65c Mince Pie------ Baked Sweet Rolls_________ 6 for 33c Friday & SaturdaySpecial Combination Special 67c ________ 6 for 36c Danish Pastries Personal Mention DALES of Woodland, entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of M. Leon­ their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth were Mr. Steele, and family of Woodland. and tli^ir Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Marshall Belton and Shirley of Hastings and Miss Kathy Hoffman and Larry Belson of Grand Rapids. Sunday a group of old members of the Orange of Woodland had dinner at Pleasant Point. Sixteen members of the former Grange were present. Mr. und Mrs. George R. Forman 3005932434 BAKE SHOP On Saturday, Oct. 29th. guests of the Otto Colvins to honor Ids birth­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Chrysler of Grand Rapids und Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis. On Sungay, the Colvins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrysler and David, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bixler and family of Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Schondelmaycr of Irving. Leslie Hartom, daughter of the Robert Hartoma, celebrated her day for Ruskin, Fla., to spend the seventh birthday on Saturday, Nov. Winter months. Mn. John Gallagher was in Mil-I' 2nd, with a dinner party. Her guecta waukee, Wls., on business Wcdnes-1। were Michael Martin, Diane Witton. Randy Wade und Paul Stauffer. day and Thursday and visited her the dinner, the guests were son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Alter taken for the uikcii to vu her ucr home iMjiuc iui me birth uuiu-­ Patrick Gallagher. Miss Barbara Wilcox v 1 s 11 e d । day cake and ice cream and an friends in Ann Arbor over the week­ afternoon of fun. clioics? Select a lovely Milbening color you prefer, from our ^em selec­ 5125.00 tion. We will guarantee greater pride Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 : . . $100.00 end and saw the U. of M.-Illinois game Saturday. HJIS. June graduate Raymond Turner will begin his studies at DeVry Tech, in Chicago Jan. 4th. Tlie David Goodyears were in Marshall Sunday as guests of their daughters, with their families, the Richard Armstrongs and Rudy Vogelreuters. Although It was previously an­ nounced. it was not until Friday, Nov. 4th that Mrs. Ann Branch and Mrs. Harold Dunning flew to Cali­ fon) la to visit Richard Branch and other West coast friends. Mrs. B. will return In two weeks. Mrs. D. expects to slay for a longer visit. The Tom Cavanaugh family of I Albion will visit the Roman Feldpausches this Weekend. । The Lyn Burdicks entertained Mr. •and Mrs. Charles Jupstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jupstrom and । Tammy of Grand Rapids and Mrs. । Hooper Prcshney of Middleville for J dinner on Sunday. Pick a wardrobe-full of your favorite styles! CAROLE KING The Floyd Burkeys entertained 30 on Sunday to honor the 82nd birth­ day of Mrs. Burkey's mother, Mrs. A. T. Esch, of Alto. Guests other than Mr. and Mrs. Esch were Mrs. Wm. Schulte. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sprick. Mike and Polly, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sage and Denn, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Keith Daniels of Hesperia. Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Esch. Judy, Susy, and John of Clarks­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. David Esch of Holt. Mn. Gerald Cook and Jerry of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mn. David Engle ot Algonquin lake, Mn. Eve­ rett Couch and Julie of Battle Creek and Miss Betty Burkey of | Bronson hospital. During the after­ noon. two special delivery birthday greetings were received by Mn. Esch from her sons living in Cali­ fornia. Personal Mention The picture on the cover of the Oct. 17th issue of Time magazine of the University of California's j brilliant Clark Kerr was a great likeness to Dr. John Williams. In fact when his young daughter. Lisa, saw the picture she ran to her mo­ ther and excitedly exclaimed. "Look. !Mommy, here’s Daddy's picture!" The Ralph Rogers plan to leave tills week for Florida where they will spend the winter months. Miss Anne Burton returned Sun­ day after visiting her sister In In­ dianapolis, friends in Louisville. Ky., and Berea College for several ; Wool Long Sleeves . . . Reg. $8.95 Sale Price—$6.00 Burnt Orange - Sage Green Beige and Lilac Jeweled Select Your Christmas Gifts Now! . . White and Aqua Sizes 36-40 Reg. $8.95 . . . Now—$6.00 Fame-Lon Short Sleeves Sizes 38-40 Reg. $5.95 . . . Now—$4.00 Reg. $4.95 . . . Now—$3.95 ROSE DRESS SHOP <N.« ts Pm» Oftk.1 The Arnold Perkins family of Kalamazoo were guests of Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Miss Doris Lundberg Sunday. Among those from Hastings in Ann Arbor to sec the U. of M.-Illlnois game Saturday were the Wil­ lard Smiths, the Arthur Stewards, the Cedric Moreys, and Fred Porteouses, and Judge und Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Incidentally. U. of M frosh Bill Smith, besides the rugged work witii the famous U. of M. Marching Band, made all A and B for the first marking period. That's terrific, fellow! The Dick Cooks were guests of the Don Fishers for the Civil War Round Table meeting at the new li­ brary in Kalamazoo Monday eve­ ning. The speaker. Ralph Newman, is a recognized authority on Lincoln along with Carl Sandburg and Mr. Newman's latest book is titled, "Lincoln For Tlie Ages " Bob Wltton will leave Monday for his favorite and secret hunting site in northern Michigan. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcel! liave returned from a two-week ^ojqurn in Florid*. They enjoyed beautiful weather and the coloring en route home through Uie Smokies was superb. ome Aecret-j cfa oi'mer can6 Aeep* Wc wouldn't go so far as to say that your life is an open book when you're seen in the company of a new Cadillac car. . But we will admit that at least a few of the pages have been turned. For a Cadillac indicates—with unmistakable clarity and eloquence—the personal virtues that ' lead a man to the "car of cars”. Beautiful, distinctive and substantial—it reflects his eminence in his field of endeavor ... and testifies to what he has made of his years. Gracious, spacious and luxurious—it denotes his desire for comfort . . . and his concern for the well­ being of his family and passengers. Practical, sound, and desired—it evidences his awareness of the true aspects of valufe and quality. And if a Cadillac has historically cast such credit on its owner—how much more grandly it will do so in 1961! For the car now offers more of everything to inspire the respect of those who behold it. Its styling is graceful as never before. Its interiors arc remarkably generous in every dimension. And its performance and ride make every journey a miracle of motion. You ought to inspect and drive this 1961 Cadillac. Your dealer will bo delighted to accommodate you. And we wager you'll quickly see the wisdom of letting the "<ar of cars" reveal a few discreet secrets about you. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings �SPECTACULAR SALE SPECjM-L ^"GTRANSISTOR PORTABLERADIO sin now LARGEST U9Q95 PBICE! *« nut Cbriitaoi choice ti|i. nii-nii ■w.j .<T± NO MONEY DOWN! IIHIUNT uctrnoNi l1°° Weekly! ■59 nous.i uti rmoaMtMii ELGIN— rim EKH IOM! JEWELRY HANKINS Elgin Grace POWERFUl BUILT IN SPEAKER! ‘Superb styling '•Petite sixe >19 jewels • Guaranteed , Shockproof DuraBalance ■Unbreakable mainspring JEWELERS SELECTION To pitas. all oa your list 95 « to’150” CHOOSE JEWELRY or a FINE GIFT From one of our A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Gift! Other Departments . . . Poy for Your Selection With Low Weekly or Monthly Payments! IQ-Piece TOOL SET IA SOCKET SET plus .SCREW ' It pays for itself in using I THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW MODEL T-J7 AUTOMATIC DISPENSING DRIVER OUTFIT with FLEXIBLE SHAFT see our complete selection of Samsonite Streamlite KUO CUANINO FLOOR POLISHER A SCRUBBER — WAXER — BUFFER Completely Automatic Method of FLOOR & RUG CARE NOW ONLY ^39^^ COMPLETE with All-Purpose Brushea, Wool-Felt Buffing Pads. Rug Cleaning Unit and Automatic Liquid Diapenser, Sample Vanishing Foam Rug Shampoo. Jun txouz ra< ih.mpoo, floor w.« ocrubbioe islution into Automatic LARGE DESK LAMP IlilOMMICMlT fraserJlE^ • UT O M * r I C A IL T M1MNM1 noot *UTOMAIICAUT MMiNltl KRURNNO i n>i n>u«.T> . . . Shetland VaaitMaa F "Poo, Shetland w*. FLEE to anywhere in the world­ Samsonite Streamlite lakes any travel plan in stride...and saves you vacation money, too! For now you can get this famous luggage at brand new low prices. Triple-strength construction and vinyl coverings make Streamlite scuff-and scrape-resistant...good for thousands of light-hearted miles. We have eleven styles to choose from (7 tor women, 4 for men) in 5 colors: Saddle Tan, Rawhide Finish, Colorado Brown, Ebony Grey and Hawaiian Blue- • all in the classic design that never goes out of style. _ prices start at a never-before Si/I 95 low of 1 1 Req. $3.00 VALUEI Save now! LIMITED QUANTITY HANKINS nni££e^ JEWELERS • BREAK RESISTANT MASONITE CONSTRUCTION CHOICE OF BLACK OR BROWN Russell T.- Hankins Proprietor FULL WIDTH HARDWOOD GROOVED CHALK HOLDER • ON-OFF SWITCH 118 W. STATE ST. HOLLS FOR HANGING STURDY CONSTRUCTION �Funeral r unerai Sendees services . ’William T. Wallace For Mrs. Hawkins I Library Hours Real Estate Values A YEAR 'ROUND COTTACI it Podunk lake. first floor hai living room, 5A UT dining art*. bath and kitchen, upstairs slaaping room for three beds, beat J[Zf with space heater, located on two lake (root lots and back lots, two boats 7 Included for only ...................$7,500.00 WI HAVE A HOMl IN FREEPORT with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, water healer. Qty water, septic tank, two lots for $1,500.00. Will sell above home with $500.00 down on contract and $50 per WI HAVI A RIAL GOOD BUY In a two-family Income property real close to business district, there are two distinct apartments with two baths, two furnaces, gas fired, two bedrooms and bath up and living room, dining room, kitchen on each side, has garage, one could live in one side and rent (ha other side and have good home and income for only the reasonable price of ----- ---------------------------- ........ $9.000.00 IN THI 1st WARD close in we have a good home, three bedrooms and bath up. and . down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heat, also one bedroom down and a library for ........----------------------- - ---- $7,350.00 A BEAUTIFUL NIW HOMl IN MIDDLEVILLE. tri-level. three bedrooms up with closets, two baths, second level has Hs 28' carpeted living room. Da-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, lower level family room and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water softener, all oak floors, attached garage, all for— $25 000.00 YIAR 'ROUND COTTACI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. ILI shaped hying room and kjtchen. one bedroom and bath, low raxes for$5 500.00 WI HAVI A RIAL BARGAIN on an office building (brickI. six rooms on first ground level floor, and six rooms upstairs and a basement, has steam heat and is »'«u*'ed right beside a good City parking lot. for------------------- -------------- -------------------- $13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THI FIR$T WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are car­ peted. storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for----------- $11,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLI LAKI, we have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with »*s aho a cabin with room for two beds, barn 26 x 32. for------------------------------------ $7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSI AND LARGE 5TORAGI BUILDING eight m.les from town on a good road, lot is 11 rod* on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining rbom, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 j« 60', good roof four years old. for --------------- ------------------ ------------------ ------ $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE hi HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, has electric heat storm windows and screens ---------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NIW HOMl AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, ha* fireplace in living room, aluminurg awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch ktlchen, attached garage a beauty for$19,500.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THI lad WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for----------------------------$13,000.00 AN BO-ACRI FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn, 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for------- ---------- .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large bam. cold storage, building, and other outbuild­ ings. 2100 apple trees, plums, a good opportunity to buy a good going business WI HAVI A $IVIN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOMl IN NA5HVIU.I to trade for home in Hastings. It is right beside the school house in Nashville. A FOUR BIDROOM HOMl IN THI THIRD WARD, has three bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for--------------------- ---------------------------------$7,500.00 A RIAL NICE. NIARLY NIW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room, full basement, gas heat, breexeway and garage, for- ....------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- .$18,500.00 CUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract----------- $2,000.00 A NICI HOMl AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for------- -------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- $6,300.00 A RIAL OPPORTUNITY to bu/five'acre tract close right on pavement, is good bus.nest site, and besides ha* a real good *ix room home on it, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining, room, kitchen arxTbath. attached garage (car and half). nice bam. chicken coop with cement floor, is on a real nice creek running through it. ha* new furnace and the basement has been cemented. You can get all th,* for -$13,000.00 A RIAL NICI. ALL MODIRN HOMl IN 4th WARD,dose in (seven room* and bath), ha* three bedrooms up. and down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and garage. The living room is 12 x 20' with fire­ place. for ------- ------------ -------------------- ------------------------ ---------------------------- $15,000.00 A 15 ACRI PLACl IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20'. 5 years old ------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------- --$ 11.000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLAT 60x200 ft. has spring on it$1,050.00 LAKI LOT ON CUN LAKI. Johncock's plat, 120 ft on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all thi* for----------- $3,000.00 A RIAL NICI FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screen*, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for ....--------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOMl IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for ...................................--- $5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINI ROOM HOMl IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has four room apart­ ment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for $12,500.00 3 NICI LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI 60 x 100 EACH. Priced at all 3 lots for $1,000.00 SMALL HOMl AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath. right of way to lake----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 WI HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath. and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations and as the owner doe* not need them any longer will sell cheap. One is priced at-------------------- .-....--..$3,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted, for------------------------------- ------------------------ -------------- $650.00 I HAVI A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for________________________________________________ $60.00 par moatb AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD has three room apartment upstair* and downstairs a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, ga* heat, two car garage--------------------------------------------------- j*------------------------------------------- $1,500.00 A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 49 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all the furnishings, want to trade for a home outside of town. A NICI SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN led WARD, ha* living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for$6,300.00 TWO ACRI PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP. hou*e ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice loca­ tion for........................................................................................................................$6,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow. w>th living room, dining ell, kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. seat and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screen*, full lot, a real iwell home for--------------------------------------------------------------- $14,700.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedroom* and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpet­ ing goes with It, kitchen 14 x 18'. back porch 10 x 17*, automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22*. all for .........$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only -.......................................................................................................................... $4,500.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 each YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (L) shaped living room 15 x 18*. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port, $9,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot --------------------------------------------- ------------------------ ,-------------------------- $7,000.00 aetata. farm* from a few acres to large oee . . . level, fertile . school but service: also busieess place*. re»ort property and WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phone 6 kA. DR 4-7171. ESTATE OKER . State St. 3 145 W. A Phone Hastings fL. .1 WI 5-5173 k To be Held Friday ’ Mondays through Fridays Funeral services for Mrs. Edith F. Hawkins. 65. 714 W Bond street, who died at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids at 10:45 am. Tues­ day. will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Lawrence Gibbs of Grand Rapids is to officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mondays, Wednesdays anti Thursdays Sgt. Loren Lewis Rejoins VFW Post While on Furlough Overtown 4H'er* Plan Yule Events The Overtown 4-H'erx held their I first business meeting on Nov. 1, in | the school homemaking room Section Two—Paget I to 8 SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE bouse at the .Special Education List Nashville Honor Students The Nashville High honor roll for the first marking period has been announced by Principal Andrew Angwin as follows: Senior* - Sharon Belson. Roger sufficient, happy, mannerly and Dingman. Sharon Hecker. Diane helpful." the Invitation said. UuM Chapin. No. J>. O2S.. lor Bolin,U Bo­ Jones. Bill Lunch. Gerry Maurer. 1960-61 are a* follows. Dawn Michaels. Audrey Newland. --------- ; bln,,. I tall A'si. and Patricia Townsend. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary Syl­ A Christmas party was planned PWasanlview Extension vester. worthy patron. Earl Pen­ with a gift exchange. The refresh-| Plesuantview Extension met at Junior*— Larry — Burd. Zona Faust. ---------------------------nock; associate matron. Mrs. Joyce ment committee are: Chris Martin. home ol glocum Oct Janice Fleming. Bill Jones. David St John: associate patron. George . .-j------ ------ ------------ —. u-----Pfaff. Nancy Stooks and Sherry ,he *“ Wilkins Vogt; secretary. Mrs. BerUna Jop- Kramer. Susan Rose. Jane Zeigler 36 A“~ lhe pie; treasurer. Mrs. Iha Elston; and Priscilla Arnold. j <»*«» on Christmas workshop by homor„ — Karlavaspen*~. Sophomore* Carpenter. conductress, Mr*. Elaine Higdon; It was also decided to bring toys leaders, Mr* Blair HawbliU. | pherolyn Gregg. Lois Hickey. Donassociate conductress. Mrs. Marie • and games for the needy children and Mrs. Uriie Van Syckle. The nya Howard. Barbara Jone*. Joyce Powers. I for Christmas. The chairman is! leaders made many of the articles Newland, Jane Randall and Ted Chaplain.' Mrs. Phyllis Rlxnr; Sue Storkan. her committee con- to the group would have better Teadt. marshal, Mrs. Astrid Halverson; । slats of Dawn and Diane Buck, ideas what the patterns looked like. ~ " * freshmen — Jeralee Collier. Joyce Linda Newton and Caroline Bach- The next regular meeting will be at unda Belson. Judy Dennis. clder . Mrs. La Vern Skidmore's home. Garvey; Martha. Mrs. Ar dee n I ------------- *------------------------- *------------Kethy • JoAnn uiartm oruer*v, n.a.v^>. MacKenzie. Mary Lou McPherson. Varney: Electa. Mrs Ada Sktdgell. | Methodist Rebecca Circle — ,-*----------'”1 McPherson. The Martin Comer* WSC8 will Jud>‘ 8haMer Bnd 80* Warder. Mrs. Ada Jenkins; sentInal,' The Rebecca Circle of me First Rltor- American Flag escort. Methodist church will meet Wed- meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs *anne wnitn. Mrs Clara Pennock; Christian flag.... ... nuiuuiu Rolland d Barry »uy uh on Wednesday. wruimuny. nu» Nov —-------- — escort. Mrs. Patricia Vogt: Eastern > ncadM>• Nov ,B- at 1 30 Pm at the 16. i6. for for a a potluck potluck dinner dinner at at noon noon Mrs Flo VerHey will enlerta n Star escort. Mrs. Joyce Baker, and home Mrs Robert Brooks. 1545 and afternoon meeting. Visitors the Hendershot Ladies Aid Society soloist. Miss Mary Pennock. N. Jefferson St welcome Thursday. Nov 17 hmtall Nashville O.E.S. Officers She was born in Union City on July 6. 1895. the daughter of Steven and Elsie (Whitmore) Lester. She married Victor F. Hawkins in June of 1916. In addition to her husband, she is survived by five sons. Kenneth. Earl. Myron. Paul and Keith, all of Hastings; two daughters. Mrs Floyd < Mildred > Todd and Mrs. Clarence (Esther) Oross, both of Hastings; four grandchildren, two great grand­ children; a sister. Mrs. Ethel Settler, of Bedford and two brothers. Eve­ rett of Alberta. Canada, and Archie Lester of Dowling. The body will repose at the Walldorff Funeral home until time for the services. The Hastings Banner Thursday, November 10, 1960 । Officers elected are: President. Sally Kenfield; vice president. Joyce . । Hengeabach: secretary. Carol |Hengesbach; treasurer. Mary Alice । mentally retarded chib Technical Sgt. Loren Lewis of Hastings, of the Air Force, visited the Leo A. Miller VFW Post at the last meeting, and was re-instated as a member of the Post . four more years. He has been sta­ tioned In Puerto Rico for the lost the Lockbourne Air Field in Ohio. progress in building a new hall. Sgt. Lewis also donated a rePost Commander Otto Colvin at­ tended the 32nd Annual Pow Pow held in Grand Rapids during the weekend of Oct. 21. George Keeler who recently moved to Lake Odessa, went to the Vet­ erans Hospital tn Saginaw last Tuesday for a check-up. and if an operation is necessary, he will re­ main there. Memben of the Post expressed their thanks for the painting of the post building, and send their best for a speedy return. James K. Keast transferred from 1 Nashville, and John L. Gulheridge is anotlier new member. i The VFW and the auxiliary are making up Thanksgiving baskets to give to the needy. Strang Saturday Show Starts at 8 The Saturday evening perform­ ance of “Can-Can" at the Shand Theatre was re-scheduled for 8 pm. Gordon M. Bennett, manager of the Strand, said this week: "More than 100 of the advance ticket sales for the Saturday evening perform­ ance have come in from out of town. So we think it wise to move the Saturday evening ahow up to 8 pm. which will giro these out of i town ticket holders a little extra time to arrive. I would guess that there will be close to 300 out of town ticket holders by that time since there are still several days to go before Saturday.” The Friday and Sunday evening performances will remain at 7;30 with matinees on Saturday and Bunday al 2:80. Starting Thursday morning the boxoffice will be open from 10 am. to 4:80 pm. for ad-. vance ticket buyers Any tickets un­ sold will go on ssle at the door 30 minutes before showtime* on a flrat come-first served basis. Bennett also said that the Strand ■rill be closed on Thursday evening, except for the boxoffice, for the installation of the Special "Can­ Can” equipment. Family Escapes Serious In juries Mr. and Mrs Richard Baker and their four-month old son of R2 Middleville escaped serious injuries about, 4:60 pm Sunday when their car waa involved in an accident on the Garbow road north of Middle­ ville. Mrs. Baker, 21 waa pinned under their overturned car but only re­ quired treatment at Pennock hoe­ pl tai. She waa not hospitalised. Richard and the baby wen not hurt, according to Deputy George Born. According to Born's report, Baker waa driving west on the Oarbow road when he saw a car in his traf­ fic lane as he came over the cred of a hill. Baker swung to the left to avoid the car. and Just then the driver. Lynwood R. Hartung. 19. R2 Middleville, backed across the road The Baker machine clipped the] Hartung car. swirled around and hilt a tree with the left side and turned [ over, pinning Patricia underneath I Men arriving at the scene lifted the car to free her. Hartung. Born said, was ticketed' for failure to have an operator's license and no plates on his car Neither he nor his passenger. Wayne L. Moore. 16. of Grand Rapids, was hurt. Woodlsnd Extension to Meet Thursday. Nov. 17 the Woodland Extension group win have a Christ­ mas workshop open house at the Community Rooms in Woodland *UrUnf.“.1 1 A"*00' mtereated may obtain patterns for Christmas • '•’"“I J Betsy believes in soving for o rainy ,. day and the more she accumulates , the better she's going to feel. Little Charlie thinks he's got just about k. enough for that new pop-gun and he's ' going to spend it. Whether you're saving for a rainy day or o specific purpose, there's a safer place than a piggy bank . . . and that's in a savings account at Has­ tings City Bank. Your Hastings City Bank account earns a full 3% an­ nual interest, compounded and paid 4 times a year. Your savings grow faster at the safest place in the world . . . Hastings City Bank. Hustings Citg Bunk Our 74th Y*ar of Servie* to Barry County MambRrt Fadaral Dope*** lasurMtca Cwp. ^mond*. Ten. Fra �seoUcn Ti THI HASTINGS BANNER. Ionia Nips Hastings for West Central Honors Saxons’ Unbeaten Record Soiled in Season’s Finale Penally NuUifiea Only Blue & Gqld Drive Over Goal; Throng See> Game Hastings High achooi's march to­ wards the West Central B Confer­ ence championship bogged down in the mud al Ionia Friday night and the Bulldogs emerged the 1960 champions with a 6-0 victory in the test league clash of the season for Ionia had time for one play before the half ended Hastings kicked off to Ionia to begin the third period Starting on their 33. Date Clark got a yard then a fumble pul the Bulldogs bock on tlie 23. Brian Dolphin failed to gain and Ionia punted The ball rolled dead oo the Hastings* 31. up honors In the conference for the third time in three years In 1958 Coach Clarey's team lost to Ionia. 14-13; last year they dropped their openlng league contest to Eaton Rapids. 14-9. and then Friday's de­ feat capped the string. Hundreds of HasUngs fans were In the bleachers or standing in the throng of more than 4,000 who saw tlie clash. Many fans unashamedly shed tears along with the HHB ath­ letes who had given al) they had in an effort lo provide their mentor and Ionia took over on the Saxon and their school with their first un­ 44. Dolphin got five yards then beaten season Ionia fumbled the ball and Has Ungs recovered, but the Saxons drew a 15-yard penalty tor Illegal use ot the hands. Ionia had a first down Coach Chuck KohlofT's Bulldogs on the Saxon 31 but the Clareymen played outstanding ball, and scored dug in and took the ball over on the only official touchdown of the their own 28 with 3 minutes left In game on a pass from Quarterback the tame. LeRoy White to End David Ayres who took the five-yard aerial in jUie Hastings end zone The aerial climaxed a 67-yard march which Peterson swirled around left end started when Ionia recovered a for eight yards, Grtnvalds was short of a first down then a pass play was While Ionia waa winning the smeared back on the Hastings 48. The next aerial was Incomplete and jnatned in third place with a 26-14 Ionia took over with one minute victory over Charlotte: St. Johns •took fourth by whipping Green­ The Bulldogs ran out the clock and ville. 32-15. and Belding came 'through to tie for sixth place by de­ Belding scored Its first West Cen­ feating Eston Rapids. 7-0 tral victory in two years Friday by Hastings threatened early in defeating Eaton Rapids, 7-6, al Belding There was an exchange of punts Mike Wekenman plunged over for after the kickoff then the Saxons the Belding touchdown with 2:17 started on their own 47 moving for left In the first half. He also kicked a first down on the Ionia 40 Ron the point. Miller smashed for four yards then Chuck Robinson scored touchPeterson gained yardage but It was nullified with an offensive holding penalty. On the next play Quarter­ back Jock Hopkins roiled out for an 18 yard gain. Grtnvalds smashed for five and it was fourth and two. Peterson smashed but failed to Ionia took over on their 20 and moved for two first downs—one via a penalty — before Arden "Chops” Wilder recovered a fumble on the Hastings' 47. Fullback Justs Grtnvalds* pan punted. Starting on the Saxon 30. Has­ tings moved to a first down in three plays with one minute, 15 seconds left in the half. Three passes were incomplete and Grtnvalds punted Fullback Dave Martens scored for St. Johns in the first quarter. Oreg Penlx passed to End George Gavenda for the second TD in the same frame. Greenville also scored In the first on a 30-yard play with Gordon Goodwin passing to End Adrian Bumgardner Martens added another tally In the second period and Greenville picked up a safety for a 20-9 halftime score. In the third period Martins went off tackle from the 10 and Mike Galley went in from the two. In the last canto big Ed Eriksen powered his way 22 yards for Greenville's last score. Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—5 Performances Only Fri.-Sun. 7: 30 8: 00 ... 2:30 Matinees Sat. & Sun. A Cascade of HILARITY, MUSIC $ and ROMANCEI CnewvJooiimn JUUET PROWSE . Matinees $1.25 Children—90c all times Box Office Open Thur.-Fri.-Sot. 10 a.m. to 4:30 for Advance Ticket Buyers All Remaining Tickefg Will Be Sold of the Dear ______ ow a First Come. First Serve* Basis Theatre Closed Thursday Evening for Installation of Special Equipment HUNTR/t iueARlWO < ■RlfrHT CLOTHM/A (8 kt HEART IS RELAXED LUNGS ARE SAFE- 4.vX\\\V . 1 7D ceeoceo REFLEXES ARE SHARP- HUNT® HOT OMSCDCVXJ6 IT GA rr TN4T Armchair Athlete The Hastings High School Saxons week, losing to Lakeview (not Batdosed out another highly successful । tie Creek>. 38-0. Greenville played football season Friday nigbt at'with 15 lads as 11 boys. Including Ionia. Although our outstanding ' six starters, were declared Inellglbefore “ the game for *break Blue it Gold aggregation was nipped ble " just ' • *-* *- ­ by the never-say-dle Bulldogs, and ing training rules. In all this sea­ had to settle for the West Central son. we haven't heard of a member B Conference runner-up honors for of the HHB Frosh. Junior Varsity or the third straight year, they are Varsity breaking a training rule.. . . champions to us. To Coach Clarey and his well-balanced squad, we An unusual “delay of game" oc­ doff the Kelley. We honor you for curred right after the kickoff of, the your abilities, your good sportsman­ Dimondale - Vermontville game at ship and your achievements Vermontville Friday. The official timing the game lost his stop watch. Players, coaches, managers and ev­ eryone and hla brother searched the area for about 15 minutes to no avail After another watch was ob­ tained. the game got underway again with Dimondale winning, 27­ 6 Vermontville scored when tn the vocably third period when Jerry Nagle in­ tercepted and the way they look their de­ feat made us even more proud. Sick al heart, the player* might Here's a note from a fine Ionia hare caused an incident which fan. we assume the father ot one of would have spoiled the whole oea- Ionia's outstanding players: * “Enclosed kindly find 15 cents for gralulatiug the winning Ionia one copy of the Hastings paper with squad, moved into their dressing the write-up of the Ionia. Hastings football game. Would you please mall It to me and thanks "I would like to commend the This was a great season. Coach Hastings team, and all the Hastings Clarey's aggregation started it with­ fans for the fine sportsmanship out AU-Stater Don Baty. Henn shown at the ball game, and the Curtiss. Ed Ehredt. Dennis Havens. whole town can be proud of a very Don St. John, LeRoy Waldron, Art fine team, well coached, and with Bennett. Joe Finkbetner. Earl Mc­ spirit to spare. It certainly waa a Mullin. Ken Neil. Ivan Snyder and tough game to lose, but was high Larry Martz, graduates whom we school football played as it was missed But In the first game the--------meant----to — be by .two group.', ______of _____ fine Saxons came from behind to whip, young men. We.here in Ionia are favored Battle Creek Lakeview. In looking forward to many years ot the second game they romped over athletic competition with the HasBelding. 35-0; then had no trouble tings school." with Eaton Rapids, winning 25-6. Sincerely, At St. Johns the team won with C. D. Dolphin ease. 35-6. but lit Charlotte It was 942 W. Main. Ionia different. The Saxons met a fired-up Oriole train and trailed. 7-0. at the half. Things * changed, then, and the Clareymen came home with a 25-14 victory. Grand Ledge w as our home coming opponent, and again the team had to go all out and won n 7-0 victory. At Greenville. It was' easy. the Saxons winning 28-7. At I Ionia, Hastings' only drive into the I end zone was nullified and Ionia • scored in the final period and took the coveted 6-0 victory and tlie championship. We hail the champs! Woodland moved 65 yards lo score the first time it had poenesalon Cage Clinic Staff Lynn Barry, a freshman, scam­ pered the last 10 yards around right end for the score Dick Zim­ Hastings High's Basketball Coach merman converted making the score 7-0. Later in the first quarter Dar­ win McClelland burst through the second annua] Godwin Heights Basketball Clinic to be held Batur13-0 Woodland. The second quarter became a bat­ the physical education building on tle between Freeport and the Wood­ Division at 36th street. Others on Che staff include land second team. Freeport outscor­ ing Woodland's reserves 7-6 Ron Clayton Kowalk, bead coach at Kidder ran the final 10 yards for Freeport's score with Bill Allen run­ consecutive State Class A champ­ ning the extra point. Dan Wright ionship*; Bob Wright, now assistscored for Woodland on an 18 yard run around right end. coach record at Grand Rapids In the third quarter Woodland Hastings High enjoyed a great [ season. We wanted, a perfect season, | one that would go down in the rec­ ord book as it should have been i written. We didn't get a perfect season, but we had a great qne. one that s ell remember as long as we're capable of remembering. Again, we salute the Saxons and their Coach Along the Sidelines: Greenville High's Junior Vanity closed a dismal season <2-4-1» last HOt Startgs Hastings Saxons I Still Rate High in ‘Everyone’s Book’ lot Cage Candidates Hasting* High's Baxons, who were raised by the United Press Interna­ tiona! to the No. 1 pedestal test week among the fine Class B teams in Michigan, were knocked off their vaulted perch by Ionia's fine foot­ ball team. Despite their defeat. Coach Jock Open Drills for New 1960-61 Season King football is dead—practically so in this area—and basketball is moving into the spotlight and yes­ terday afternoon candidates for the 1960-61 Hastings High team turned call. (regallons. The Associated Press, which had rated Hastings second last week, dropped the Saxons to eighth and skyrocketed Ionia from 12th into fifth place by virtue of their victory over Hastings Kalamazoo University High re­ gained the AP's No. 1 spot this ■ Manistee was placed 2nd. Dowagiac Monday, but the others were to 3rd. Monroe Catholic 4th, Ionia 5th, Sturgis 6th, Gladwin 7th. Hastings practice yesterday and today. Friday and Saturday Varsity 8th, Riverview 9U1 and Zeeland and Escanaba were tied for 10th. sity Coach Anton Turkal are sched­ Bloomfield. Buchanan. South Hauled to be al Michigan Btate Uni­ versity for the annual coaches* clinic headed by MBU Mentor Forddy Anderson and Harry Combs, tine, Holl, Grand Rapids Godwin, Marysville, Fenton. Big Rapids, head coach al tlie University of Illi­ Cadillac and Grand Blanc. nois. Bay City Central and Flint Nor­ Coach Lang is anticipating athern were placed 1-2 In the AP'a more successful season than the Class A ratings. Grand Rapids 1959-60 campaign in which the Sax­ Ferris Institute. Catholic wm 4th. Dave Demond, a senior center ons finished fourth In the West Coach Wink In his fiist season at Central B Conference. score his first and only high Ferris after 12 successful yean at Coach Lang, starting bls 14th Highland Park High led Ferris to school touchdown. Mattawan defeated Hickory Cor­ Prom this point on out the Free­ a 15-6 record. ners Kellogg. 24-0. to clinch the' first Coach Lang, a former great guard port team outplayed the "Wild Kit­ perfect season tn the history of the tens" with Bill Allen scoring for at Western Michigan University. rhlch wiU seek the school and its first Kalamazoo Val­ Freeport on a five yard smash, Ron Will illustrate “guard play" as his ley Association grid championship. part of the program featuring the Kidder converting. Mattawan, won eight gdmea while Outstanding for Freeport were "give and go" which he uses vary Hickory Comen has two wins tlie touchdown twins. BHI Allen «d ™«easfully and also will Illustrate was to Hastings. again*! alx defeats Ron Kidder. ; «•«**•« Seniors back include Jeff Hin­ man. Justs Grinraids. Marv Frey. For t„. the..TX, Woodland, ,Wildcats coJE »“ “ n™ Barry- McGuire, Paul Peterson and -antalns and allLl - state Bid candidates mil's™’ rnm '“«• “ Tom Laberteaux. Juniors include Portland High's Red Raiders Dave D.v. Demond and md Bld Williams Win,.™. fooihilla near Lucq, Prance, the HaJock Hopkins. Mike Youngs and scored a 38-6 win over Bellevue to played their usual brand of fine tional Geographic Magazine say a John Bishop Among the juniors complete their season undefeated in foothaU. The reservoir contains enough gas eight game*. Portland tallied in the Sis seniors played their last i ---------------------------------------------------to meet the nation's needs for—the t fee. John Mahler. Dave Btorrs. Berfirst quarter, added 25 points in the game for the Wildcats inelndlng ! next 30 years. Oil deposits n e a r pie Welter. Ron Miller. Mike Igney second and six In the finale. Belle­ Demond and Williams, they are: Bordeaux and Paris also recently and Jock Clarey. vue scored in the last period. Larry Cappon. fallback; Diek have been tapped. Hastings' first game will be on Zimmerman and Gordon Arnie, Friday. Dec. 2. at Belding, playing Inflated buffalo skins serve as tackles, and Bob Begem* guard. Though maligned as pests, hawks■ the first game in the Redskins' new Woodland's season record is 5-2-1 prey largly on rodents and insects, gym. Belding, which opens earlier Nepal, the National Geographic with the two losses coming at the It is estimated that a single hawk; at Grand Ledge, is counted on to be Magazine says. River men He across hands of Dimondale and Fowler, saves farmers about 8110 । strong with the entire first string the hides and steer the rafts with league co-champlons. • rodent damage. back from last season. paddles Mattawan Champions Portland Unbeaten AW AUTOMADC MNSFOTTIRS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—I P.M. te 6:45 P.M. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. te MMnigM SUNDAYS—I Reservation Hostings High School One-yesr or 12,000-mlle warranty Every 1961 Comet part (except lire*, for which appropriate adjustments are mWt by their makers) is now warranted by dealers against defects in material and workmanship for one year or 12,000 miles, which­ ever comes first. Normal maintenance services and fxrl» such as filters, spark plugs, and ignition points are excepted. The first family-size compact Comets 111 wheelbase (longer than any other compact's) provides’spacious comfort other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownup and a SENIOR PLAY family^ire load of luggage beside*. The Male Animal o clock in the evening Monday thru Saturday at Central Auditorium ADMISSION ONLY IN.HUS Conference met at Delton Tuesday night and adopted a resolution for Senior Wildcat Center Delton High school to play a Bar­ ' Scoret Hit Only TD at kenall league football schedule next ■ Squad Whips Freeport FaU. However. Delton will twins Into Last Friday night Woodland High school ended Its most successful football season since the school Delton accepted acid esu-ller this adopted the sport in 1963. school year to Join the KVA league. as 25-14 with Wood- At Godwin Heights MUSCLES ARENT EXHAUSTED- Howard DUFF MB aww Delton to Play I I Ends Best Season Barkenall Grid Sked Next Fall In School’s History Representatives or the Barkenall Woodland Eleven Coach Lang on CAMP H1AT7W6 EQUIPMENT by James Thurber Kiddie Show Saturday 9:30 A.M.! MIND AT EASE CARRyrUO COMAUt AMO MAP TO HUP Miller went through the left side for four then Grtnvalds raced 40 yards for a first down on the Ionia 17. Miller got two. Peterson reached the 10 then Grtnvalds smashed la ice for, a first down on the Ionia Grtnvalds smashed for two. then Peterson drove over the goal but a flag nullified the play. Grtnvalds was stopped for no gain. Peterson gained five to put the ball back on the four. The next play failed and Ionia took over on their five. Three plays put the ball on tlie 10 and Ionia punted out to their 35 Grtnvalds went for three then Ionia । recovered a fumble on the Bulldog 33 from where Ionia started the vic­ lory drive, which ended with the winning pass with 8 minutes. 21 seconds left in the game. The at­ tempt to run the point wm no good. After the kickoff Hastings failed to gain in two plays, then Peterson passed to Miller for seven yards but Gold. Anatomy of A Happy Hunter 50‘ Big-car ride—small-car handling Tlie refined suspension (plu» the 111* wheelliaw) make* Comet's ride stesdier and smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Carmet turns, parks and handle* almost as easily as a baby carriage. Priced with or below compacts of other makers For all il< fine-car Hair, family size, big-car ride and value featurei. Comet's priced wilh or below compacts of oilier makers. New Thrift Power 170 engine for *61 Comet now offers twe economy engines—tlie standard Thrift Power Six plus lha new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better actelcralia^on hills. pomet J tlie better compact c SEE THE VALUE-PACKED COMET AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-Z479 �PAOB THRD TUT HASTINGS BANNER, THTMfiDAT. NOVTMBFR It, IMS June Richardson 206-456, Jerry New ton 451. Emma Payne 460. Betty Howes 453. Weda Montague 446. Jo­ an Gary 458. Margie Wieland 462, Avis Gaskill 410 and Kate Colvin IB BANNER. axons digh in i Book’ xons, who were Press Interna I pedestal last Class B teams locked off their ula'a fine footal. Coach Jock em. which had to eighth and rom 12th Into of their victory sity High re­ >. 1 spot this was defeated. 2nd, Dowagiac 4th. Ionia Sth, . 7th. Hastings and Zeeland Jed for 10th. *eler A Paul, tplda Godwin, Blanc. ind Flint Nor•2 In the AP'a -and Rapid lampions Hickory Cor­ el inch the first history of the alamazoo Valchamplonshlp, I gdmes while has two wins leaten Red Raiders er Bellevue lo undefeated In tallied In the points In the finale. Bclleperiod. 1 I f ; tins serve as ns of eastern 1 Geographic men He acroas Lhe rafts with HASTINGS BOWLING RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Nashville Gravel almost smoth­ ered the Uona Wednesday ot last week and moved within a point of first place. The Lions held a onepoint margin going Into last night's matches, 21. Nashville Gravel had 20. K-B Parker's. Woodland Eleva­ tor and Acketta each had 19. Gard­ ner's 18 and Tolan’s, Fanner's Gas and Bill's each hid 15. Ed Michaels nooted wlo and aeries honors. 229-561. Paul Settles rolled 508, Dave Irwin 540. Howard Allen 203-527. Ralph Bowerman 205-509. Jim Malcolm 526. Jim Arman 523. Al Malcolm 616, Galen Daniels 600, Leon Aeke It 221-523. Bob Tolan 494. Jack Beavan 480. Fran Glover 491 and Sherm Kreisher 492. WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Stanton’s entry In the Women’s Afternoon league continued to pull blanking Jacob's Drugs. Stanton's now has 32 points, Palmer Brothers and Hastings Radio 21 each. Jacob's and Echtlnaw's 18. East Side Lum­ ber and Peg’s 16. Hastings Cleaners 15. Hoffman's Drugs 11 and St. Martin's 10. Shirley VanDenburg’s 202-515 were the best scores posted, followed by Wanda Eichinger's 193-500. Irene Heath rolled 199-460. Peggy Hicks 190-476. Sharon Colby 406. Joan Miller 430, Sally VanDlne 162-417, Betty Bothard 170-448. Wilma Dan­ iels 165-428. Maxine Dipp 170-434. Lucille Wilson 442. Betty Ziegler 180-460. Florence Weyerman 439. Charlene Keller 414, Rosemary Raber 187-479. Phyllis Olsen 456, Joon Gary 421 and Julia Lozo 417. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Mahler Motors took 34 points Tuesday night to continue lo lead Recreation No. 3. although Car Seal gained a half - point by blanking Bwlft Brothen. Mahler's has 28'.• points, Car Seal 23. Hastings Milling 22, Runciman's, Miller’s and Consumers 21. Swift ID. Dale's Bakers 17'4, Freeport Food Uner 17 and Welcome tavern 10. Herb Service led the held with 212-566. Norval Thaler posted 204­ 553, Hubert Porrltt 627. Jim Mal­ colm 208-545. Ed Sheier 531. Ed Poll 109-408, Harold Eckert . 509, Larry Novak 611, Dave Irwin 527 and Ron Cunningham 601. ; RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Art Fredenburg fired 224-618 and Charlie Floris a pair of 210 games finishing with 604 to lead Falstaff to two! wins over Middleville Hotel while Merle Haines chalked 234-610 to lead WBCH to take the odd game from Realun motors to remain tied for first in Recreation No. 1. WBCH and FaUtaff have 18-9 records. Moose 16-12. Frankenmuth and Viking 14-13. Dee's Reatun's and Middleville Hotel 12-16. Miller's 11-16 and Middleville VFW 9-18. Good scores: Joe Gielarowskl 209­ 561. Bill Ayres 665. Voylc English 214-580 Les Hawthorne 203-533. Si’ll oHa^La04'W’tD/ren,?2? 204-512, Shannon Lydy 224-547, Theron Bowerman 200-549. Glenn Laubaugh 221-512, Joe Burkholder 266-565, Fred Gillette 206-611 and Maynard Parks 201-626. MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE * The Piston Ring lassies sparkled Monday night and rolled over Parmalee's and moved within two points of reaching the Keegstra gals who lost all four to Welcome Tav­ ern. ’ Keegstra's has 28'.• points, Piston Ring 26'j, Haan’s 25, Drewrys 23'7-Up 23. Northside Grocery 22. Big D. Bonnet & Gown. Bush’s and l<ewi.i Electric 21. Jeff’s 20'4. Mary's Beauticians and Food Center 20. Woodard's 19'4. Welcome Tavern 19. White Products 18*4, Parmalee’s 15. The Banner 13 and Dean’s and Bulling'! 12 each. "Aunt Millie” Hall led the peck with a 496 lo hoist The Banner las­ sies out of the cellar. Arlene Swan- CUTAINLY I'M INTERESTED Steytwltcd IN LOW C0H HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. WHO SELLS IT? Gf »«f American today. RANDSEN C ^7 F Inturance Agency 5-4174 Wayland Wins Crown, Delton Completes Best Grid Season Wayland High school Friday night won their second outright Barkenall football crown In four years by whipping Nashville. 31-8. but there isn t any more joy In the Allegan county community than there is In Delton where the Panthers com­ pleted the best grid season in the school’s history. OraanviUa st Baldlnj. SAT. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Delton rolled over the Caledonia About one-half million deer hunt­ man school besults Court House service is leading lhe Scotties, 32-12, to give Coach Dlek ers from 9 to 90 will head for Mich­ loot* I. Hastlaia 0. mixed Saturday afternoon loop with Undeman and the Dellenites a igan's north country for the Nov. Daltoa 38. Caladanla 12. 16 points. Palmer Brothers has 13. 15-30 season. lUdlsviila 12. Highland Dairy and Shay's 12 each. Bam Market 11 and Leary’s 8. Coach Lindeman, in his first Jack Smith was the only kegler to season nt Delton, earned a league roll over the 500 hump. He posted record of 4-2-1. 201-571. Al Kennedy rolled 481, In other league games Friday. 1st at Michigan State University. Freda Corrigan 447, Mae Biair 410. Lake Odessa won runnner-up hon­ Last year. 16 people died in deer Bob Malllson 171-436, Charles Blair ors In the Barkenall with a 19-12 171-424. Chuck Altoft and Dick win over Middleville while Hopkins and small game mishaps. Still, hunting took only about a third as ,Shriver 469s, Marilyn Curtis 411 edged Saranac. 14-7. many lives per hour as riding. ।and BiU Lewis 492. Poor footing didn’t stop Wayland's Jon Japinga at Nashville. Don however. Shlck lists several gun­ E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS Low all 7. Bockford 0. scored four limes on runs of 20- 37. safety tips that can cut it this year: Mmod 32. Hawaii 0. The Nile Owls downed the Satel­ ■Um 20.Dowagiac 14. lites Monday In the E. W. Bliss Nite 42 and 65 yards. The Wildcats held 1. Know your gun. Never point It PtalawaU 7, OtM(o 2Hawk circuit and took over firat a 25-0 bulge at the half. at anyone, and don't carry it Into a wlu, ~ Jack Nicolai heaved a 32-yard camp or building loaded. Point the place with 29 ---------points.a,„ The SatelUtes hBVe 2fl’ MU1<! Bkt,u,er8 a,ld Hot touchdown puss to Dick Hines. weapon away from your partners Lake Odessa scored twice in less when loading or unloading. Shota 21, Pickups 19 and Bllssters than three minutes against Middle­ 2. Never handle another person's Bob Humphrey’s 657 was the best ville. Fred Barker chalked the first gun without permission. And when series in the loop but Chuck Altoft tally, going 60 yards. Ron Bjork In­ you piak up a gun or take It from posted a 220 for solo honors finish­ tercepted a pass, then hit Terry a friend, check the chamber and ing with 513. Elwood Paine posted Haskins with an aerial. Raskins magazine for sheila. 621, Dick Root 489, Al Kennedy 478, lateraled to Barker who scored. >. Check the safety often. You Dwight DuPont scored for Mid­ Ed Fisher 488, Jack Smith 207-489 dleville from the two and hit Tom can easily flick it off without know­ and Charles Keeler 450. The hunter may be making a DuBols with a pass and a touch­ ing it. ground - hugging sprinter of the 4. Know where your partners are colorful pheasant, which became a down. The play covered 50 yards. E. W. BUBS LEAGUE and watch for strangers in the Michigan target again Thursday. Bruce Terry had one of his best the kickoff for Lake-O lo clinch field. । Oct 20 nights Friday and rolled 199-214-206 for a 619, the best series in the the game. John Woods and Bill Kingsbury E. W. Bliss wheel. Stu Sweet rolled ---- -— . .. ' , , _ , rai resources univerauy oi rewurce* at ,1 me Th, Unirwwly or 220-561, Jerry Parker 507. Art Fre- each scored two touchdowns for Hunters Safer In Woods Than Driving to Them U-M Expert Says MX' "XSS •! denburg 641. Ken Stamm 513, Joe Gielarowskl 201-585, Dick Hart 514, Larry Novak 203-513, Joe Burkhol­ der 540, Ray Raber 518, Keith Chase 514, Max Brand 538, Gordon Cota 202-544, John Kaalnaky 524, Wayne Decker 614, Shannon Lydy 519 and Dan AUerdlng 205-547. The standings: Mill 22-5, Office 2014-6*4, Mixers 19-8, King Pins 18*4-8 *v, Lathe and Ten Pins 17-10, Assemblers 16-11, Engineers 134­ 13'4. Foundry 13-14. Vise 12-15,Tool Room and Alley Cats 10-17, Side Floor and Alley Oops 8-19. Repairelles 6-21 and Pattern shop 64­ 214. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Four of the five Trio kegiers had a good night Thursday and blanked English Service to roll Into first place In the Commercial Majors as Orchard dropped two games to St. Martin’s lads who were led by "Chip’S" 202-583. Trio has an 18-9 record. Orchard 17-10. Brog’s 16-11, Cities Service 16-12. Miller Jewelers 14-13, St. Martin’s 13-14, English 12-15, East Side Lumber and Roush 11-16 and Aluminum Products 8-19. Harry Long had the best series In the league. 233-590. Shannon Lydy posted 522, Ward Woodmansee 200­ 562, Daryl Willyard 219-661, Earl Abbey 524. Jack Johnson 520. Bob Moore 211-511, Glenn Laubaugh 500, Ken Laberteaux 537. Bill Hackney for the mattress you need! *UVt H1ISI O In Ill.MT S H Al H ft takes only 30 seconds to be surel COMMERCIAL MINOR Lawrence Keeler chalked 211-577 to lead the Commercial Minors Thursday and his City Food team into a tie for fourth place. V St J Mobil leads the loop with 20 wins 19-8. Cuyler Trucking 17-10. Isbell Tires and City Food 15-12. Sports Bar 14-13. Wyatt Earps 12-15. Lewis Electric 11-16. Midway Polishing 9­ 18 and Freeport Standard 3-24. Good scores: Wall Lewis 217-617. Vern Bowman 206-612. John Mc­ Lean 508. Nelson Ward 482. Hany Jones 185-436, Harold Price 192-491. Newell Heath 201-458. Harold VanDerMolen 464. Bob Anderson 172­ 474. Charles Parker 479 and Art Gallup 477. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES Actionbows were unstrung Friday night and the kegiers dropped all four points to Extendoa as Action rods climbed winning three over lhe Aclloneers. Actionbows lead with 21points. Actionrods 19'.,. Ex­ tendon 19 and Actloneers 13. Maixne Schriver’s 214-487 were the best scores posted. Dale Ossenheimer rolled 461. Fralne Glover 457, Ralph Bowerman 448. Les Heacock 182-406, Kate Bender 162-424. Judy Warner 156-417 and Al Taylor 162-418. 3. AMERICA S FINEST Mattress value Roth & Sons FURNITURE COMPANY 117 W. State St. Phone WI 5-5233 EASY BUDGET TERMS Hostings w C_ t r __ •• _ _ Set forTonight were down in Gladwin. Mecosta.' Lake. Newaygo and Oceana coun­ The Hastings Men’s Basketball ties.” Lagler points out on the radio 'league is to have its organizational series "Conservation Report.” pro­ meeting this Thursday at 8 pin. in duced by the U-M Broadcasting lhe Hastings High gym. Bob King, Service <WUOM) and carried by Youth Council director, has an­ stations around the state. nounced. Nearly 600 mall carriers cooper­ ated in the brood counts this year. Their counts were made on some 370.000 miles of road. | Beg Your Pardon | Practice is to begin at 7 tonight and continue until 8. During the past weeks players representing nine different teams have been practicing. PlAyers inter­ ested in Joining a team will be wel­ comed at tonight's session. For further information call Bob King at WI 5-3488 or 5-2892. In The Banner’s account of the fire which gutted the Carl Smith home on R3 Thursday night, Oct. 27, It was stated that "The fire was first discovered by Virginia Shef­ field. 15. who called the fire depart­ ment.” The blaze was actually first seen by Henry Hanford, according to later information, as he left the Sheffield home. He alarmed the household and Virginia did tele­ The annual turkey dinner of the phone the fire department. Diamond "M” Riding club will be held at the Ladles Aid Hal) In Bow­ The Paul Bunyan, Megaphone ens Mills Saturday. Nov. 12th, at 7 and Spittoon trophies, at stake in pm. All the members are urged to Michigan State football rivalries attend and each family should have been contacted as to what to bring. with Michigan. Notre Dame and In---------------------------------------------------------di ana respectively, were retained by I There will be entertainment after the Spartans In 1960. lhe dinner. Diamond M Club Plans Turkey Dinner Hara . . . Now! 1961 DESK CALENDARS APPOINTMENT BOOKS ond DIABIES All Sixes and Assorted Colors time to get yours if We Also Have MINIATURE CALENDAR PADS Quantity Prices to Teachers and Group Leaden SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hit Butlneia . . . Homa . . . School 126 W. Stata St.? Htutinfli Phono WI 5-3344 Programming For Fall & Winter Designed to Keep our Listeners Good Citizens, and and hoard around the aUto. T ° (JpgaillZatlOH Meet on mall carrier counts of broods । which were substantially up in the , _ far southern part of the state, but i Special Informed boys, or an underaized fish boat meat-hunting freezer Miler." Lagler finds,the fisherman be­ coming a better all-around citizen." and as a result — to paraphrase Izaak Walton and a colleague. Dr. Stanley Caln, member of the Michi­ gan Conservation Commission—the angler la becoming more complete, reasonable tn his demands upon fish and game officials, and considerate of his fellow man. •He Is even showing signs of buy­ ing extra fishing licenses to help along the cause of good fishing.” Professor Lagler’s remarks ware Included In his radio seriea, "Con­ servation Report." produced by the U-M Broadcasting Service (WUOMi J Featuring Fishermen Are The modern fisherman Is earning good marks as a sportsman, says Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the De­ partment of Fisheries at The Uni­ versity of Michigan. ’More and more the angler be­ longs to a conservation club and be­ comes informed In conservation af­ fairs.” Lagler notes. /”* 1 City Lage League •< One way to combat the problem. at a Michigan Conservation Depart­ Lagler suggests, b to "feed a dog ment field office or a northern the year long to help flush even State Police post. Then officers can the ground-hugging birds.” In the air or on the ground, pros­ pects for the 1960 pheasant season Law requires nunters to post a In Lower Michigan are good. If not registration card at all camp sites lhe best, Lagler reminds. Stats Conservation Department field of­ fices and deer license dealers have game biologists have promised an average prospect — which would famous Hah hors we have known 2. "» « the three and Marv Tolan from the two. Teller. Rex Millard and Jim Baker were cited for their exceptional de­ fense for the Panthers. Hopkins climbed out of the celler with the 14-7 win over Saranac. Jim Wieck scored two for the winners. Bill Church booted one extra point and Wieck ran lhe other. Bill Tacott passed to Gene Anderson for 30 yards for the Saranac tally. Jim Longwell kicked the point. 513, Charlie Floria 523, Dave Irwin 556, Merl Campbell 536. Harry-Cattran 201-628. Bill Pierce 548, Harold Ackley 512, Karl Owens 200-490 and Harold Mathews 622. mean a little over a million birds. he adds •The predictions are based largely i K"'p “CXW?. "Yellow-orange la beat aa It's visible pheasant hunting in southeastern Michigan, it has seemed to me that man may have accelerated the evo­ If he were limited to three Items, lution of ground-running pheasants Shlck would take a compass, a by selective shooting of flying birds. knife and matches. Other Important “While I have no real statistics tools Include a map of the woods, a rope, gloves, tissue paper and candy. "At the start of your daily hunt tell someone where you plan to go and when you will return,” Shlck done mostly U-M Expert Says conform-a-9rl,Ph SSETJS* u“o2 Delton, and Mike Knowlton tossed two scoring passes, one to Woods for 10 yards and the other to Dan Teller for the same distance. Woods got his other touchdown on a 61yord run. Kingsbury scored on runs of 32 and 11 yards and Knowlton kicked two extra points. The acottles' tallies came in the last quarter against lhe Delton re- SUIT YOU EXACTLY! OWN THE SEALY Prep Football |, Roundup Run More Today, "| CUSTOM FIT YOU FOZTUWZMDIC I Game Birds May AfMf. Well gladly supply full information about Great American’s low coat Homeowners Policy and easy pay­ ment plan. Get in touch with us 120 w. State St. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Cosite continues to p< tings Mfg. loop, taking____ from Court House Service. The quintet now has 26 points. Dowling Merchants and Machine room have !si each. Court House Service and .Lockshore have 20, Office 1614. Stutz Brothers and Spark Plugs 16, Pattern shop 12*4 and Chrome room 11 points. Don Bowers led the pack Tuesday with a 549 aeries. Maynard Tucker pasted 200-522. Don Drake 507. Gib Paine 614. Floyd Williams 614, Cleo Roblyer 608 and Norman Jenkins posted 602. Entertained HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY RADIO 220 YOUR �PAOBFQUB Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, UM Barry Hunters Preparing for Opening Tuesday Hundreds to Make will be satisfied to see deer with visions, the Conservation Depart­ antlers three or more inches long. ment will send 100 extra patrol units afield in the northern lower Three is the minimum. Many hunters were lucky in the peninsula. Additional units will also draw and have received “any deer” be deployed before and during the permits for parUcular areas. Many season above the Straits. Department game men will again applying for the permits were dis­ appointed, but some parties were be busy during and right after the exceptionally lucky — Sheriff and season making traffic counts to Many Will Hunt Here Mrs Richard Endsley each drew a measure kill and studying deer at With Shotguns, .22s lucky _j>ennit but don't expect to roadside . biological checking sta­ tions.' locker plants, special study Seeking Wily Whitetails use them. Michigan's deer hunters arc ex­ areas. Department headquarters, Hundreds of Barry county hunt­ and hunting camps. Successful ers—both men and women—are get­ pected to approach last Fall’s liar­ hunters are urged to stop at one of ting set for their annual trek into vest ot 115.000 whitetalls. their sec­ Michigan's great northland for the ond highest on record, during the the Department's checking stations yearly big game season. regular season and a Special Dec. to aid deer research. Stations will be located at Standish. Sanford. Mt. The vanguard of the red (and 1-8 season In an area of Allegan Pleasant. Morley. White Cloud, the > yellow) coated army I* already county. Straits of Mackinac and on Drum­ moving north but lhe big migra­ Buck kill I* expected to hit mond. Bois Blanc, and Beaver is­ tion win take place this weekend 68,M0, the same as last year, while lands. as nlmrodi prepare for the season “any deer” lake should drop to on buck* which opens al daylight 44,500 due to a cut In special per­ Tuesday. Nov. 15. running through mit*. i ibr SHte. Some 92,700 permits were mailed Shooting hours arc from 0 am. to last week to hunters who may take By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe 7 pm. and all resident hunters must one deer of any age or cither sex in Fkw. *Y 5-IW7 have a *5 license. Non-resident li­ 35 food-shortage or crop-damage MMSbvIHa censes are *35. Minors under 14 may areas. Among The Sick not hunt deer—except under an ar­ There are several new things the Mrs. Ada Bechtel Is quite ill and chery deer hunting license. Those permit holder must remember. First under 17 must have a parent or of all. he must write tn his name, some of her children stay with her guardian with them when applying address, and license number on the while her daughter. Edna, is on for a license and when hunting they new tag portion of his permit before duty at the bank. ★ There hasn't must be accompanied by a parent or taking to the woods. The tag must been too much severe sickness but someone 17 or over designated by a remain attached to the permit un­ wine flu. Your correspondent lias parent or guardian. til an antlerless deer is shot or It been one who liad a severe case of flu and has been off the usual Automatic, semi - automatic o r will not be considered valid Each successful "any deer" hunter schedule for over two weeks. Have autoloading shotguns or rifles may not be used for deer if they are will be required to punch out tlie missed some very nice social ac­ capable of holding more than six date of kill and fasten this green, tivities but thanks to thoughtful shells at one time. This limit does waterproof tag to the Jaw or gam­ friends, have enjoyed tasty treats not apply to rim-fire 22s. In the brel <hock> of his deer along with from the church turkey dinner and area north of Highway M-48 from the regular metal seal. Deer are to Fast Matrons meetings. Orley Bowen is convalescing nice­ Bay City to Muskegon. 22s arc -remain tagged until they are trans­ banned for deer hunting. South of ported to the hunter’s home or a ly from recent surgery, at his home south of town. * Mark Ritchie has this line. Including Barry county, orocesslnx nlant. Besides the tag. hunter* will been released from Pennock hos­ only shotguns witii ball, slug or buckshot loads and 22 caliber rim- find something else added In pital and went with his daughter. northern Michigan since last Mrs. Beatrice Buxton, to her home flre rifles may be used. Fall; namely, about twice aa in Grand Rapids Sunday for an in­ Some 465.M0 gun-loUng hunt­ many law enforcement men on definite stay. * Mrs. Allie Dunlap, er* are expected to be in the who recently was hospitalized, wm duty. woods for lhe Tuesday opening, Drawing men from its various di­ taken again Sunday with a heart hoping to bag big racks bat many spell complicated with asthma and returned to Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott CUTA1HLY I’M INTERESTED Hennnlng of Detroit were recent S.t ymt l««l visitors of his aunt and cousin. Miss IN 10W COH HOMIOWNERS Pearl Hendershott and William D. Brut Aa.riam INSURANCE. WHO SEELS IT? Campbell and family. Other callers of Miss Hendershott were Mr. and Agent. Mrs. Wm. Rente! of Wall lake. Forty-one years ago before her mar­ riage. Mrs. R and Pearl toured Die west together. * Miss Winifred Lectka is spending a couple weeks at Prairieville with her brother-in­ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle * Harry Willyard and Mns, Wall fbdly supply full information Darrell and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. about Great American's low cost N-M A Dudley Johnston were Sunday din­ Homeowners Policy and easy pay­ . ner guests of lhe Wlliyard's son-lni law and daughter, Don and Dyllis ment plan. Get in touch with us today. Wilson at Sparta and brought Mrs. Willyard home after a weekend visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lectka attended a smorgasbord dinner at Greenville Sunday. * Mrs. Iva Sny­ Earl Coleman Jim Coleman der entertained on Sunday for the 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hasting* WI 5-3412 day her niece and husband, Mr. and .Fact Finding for 1961 Deer Season Northland Trek Over the Weekend Good Only Friday, Nov. 11th—9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. $1.99 $1.99 THIS AD IS WORTH $5.51 On Thi* Sunburst Set Thia ad and *1.99 entitles the bearer'to one of our Genuine *7.50 SIM. RHINESTONE SUNBURST NECKLACE AND EARRING SETS. ONLY 100 SETS WILL BE SOLD. SENSATIONAL! SCOOP! Nationally Advertised Formerly Sold At ... . $7.50 BUY WITH AND SAVE THIS AD ... . $1.99 Plus Fed. Tax 24-K Gold Plated. Hand Set Stones . . . Choice of Color. Sim. cami-o or onyx. Individually boxed. Complete. Only *1.99. Suitable lor all occasions . . .'An Ideal Christmas gift. You will always look stylish and up to tlie moment with gorgeously handset stones. Individually boxed. Ready to give. Christinas Special. GAMBLE'S Limit . . . Not Mare Than X Sets on Each Ad Thia Sale Positively Ends Friday al 5 P.M. 130 W. State Hasting*, Mich. Winter Ice Holds Fun and Tragedy Nature’s Tragedy The recent discovery of three dead baby fox squirrels under a neighbor's tree called to mind that Mrs. Arvella Howell took It upon herself to raise three baby red 3ulrrels last Spring after the mothwas killed. They were “bottle babies" and she was faithful to her trust. New she tells me she still has one as a pct and the other two have a happy home at the Greenfield Deer Park south of Hastings. Durfee & Vicinity WSC8 Afternoon Meeting The W8C8 regular meeting will be held at 2 pjn. Thursday, Nov. 10 at the Methodist church with Mrs. Mary Jackson Ln charge of pro­ gram. It's hoped all members will try and attend. Tlie school's oppn house at night made the change to afternoon necessary. Middleville COLEMAN Agency ers anti lakes. If an accident should occur, Blezak concludes, reacus should be made with the aid ot poles, ropes or ladders. Weight should be distriouted by lying prone on ice when perr It's a rare child who can resist sons! rescue is attempted. The res­ the lure of walking, skating or slid­ cuer should know how to administer artificial respiration and treat for ing on a slick sheet of ice—one of shock. lhe real Joys of winter. But Ulin ice can be a hazard when it covens an unempUed back­ yard swimming pool or larger body of water, warns Edward J. Sletak, associate professor of physical edu­ By Mrs. John Hook cation for men at The University ot । Michigan. 4. H.,((«», WI *>2*1* Slczak offers 10 rules to keep win­ Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet ter fun on the ice from turning into Friday night, Nov. 11 at .the home tragedy: of Roger Davis. Refreshments, do­ 1. Parents should Instruct young­ nuts or sandwiches. ★ Mr. and Mrs. sters on ice danger. Wm. Clark of Eaton Rapids were 2. Schools should have safety as­ semblies. visual aids and discussions. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enic Baleman' and Joyce. ★ Mr. and Mrs. 3. Fence in all swimming pools. Lester Miller of Clarksville were 4. Restrict skating to supervised Friday pm. guests of Rev. and Mrs. ponds, rivtfr* and lakes. 5. Adults should test Ice safely in Howard Hamblin and family. The Christian Endeavor Business and unsupcrvlsed areas. 6. Skaters and others should stay Social meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman close to shore. Friday night, Nov. 4. 7. Avoid ice fishing areas with ------------- •------------their thinly covered holes. Poultry research by Michigan 3. Watch for soft spots caused by warm currents. Stale University scientists shows 8. Avoid large group ot people on that it's-wise to gather eggs at partially frozen areas. least four dines each morning and 10. Keep cars off Iced ponds, riv­ once in the late afternoon. bt\rg where they will visit her peo­ ple. Mrs. Wm. Johnston and tons, Doyle and Otto. Darrell, the poet office clerk will remain home und batch it. Attend Luncheon Mesdames Seward Brock. Marc Squler and James Rugg attended the luncheon in Hastings. Tuesday honoring Mrs. Paul Bagwell, and found her a very friendly person. Go to Funeral at Aunt Mr. und Mrs. James Polhemus. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Julian Potts and Mrs Minnie Churchill were in Marshall Monday. Oct. 31, to the funeral of their aunt, Bertha Potu. Michigan'! November firearm deer season is the starting point for year-round Conservation Department studies which shape next season's regulations. The traffic survey (top) pro­ vides a quick and accurate summary of fall kill and is used later in weighing results of the Department's hunter postcard poll, the major source for basing the final take figure. Deer are studied for antler development, age, weight conditions, and other data at roadside biological checking stations (bot­ tom) to give game men an insight to the general physical condition of the herd and trouble areas in its range. Other checks are made at locker plants, special study areas. De­ partment headquarters, and hunting camps. ,, _____ _ Co *dl have a week's vacation for *rrw 1 Kc ,W y d 1 ° : the annual hunting season beginning fTh^RuSell Beelers staved at the Nov' *2' Mosl of the men *re aU tO Uke Off fOr nOfth th'lr I homes are littered with coats, boots ESS"n"u s? >““» into when they get off. A main­ on a trip to Chicago. * Arnold tenance force and office people will Parker spent the weekend in Ann remain on the Job. My neighbors, the Harry Willyards and Dale will dent at the University, for Praler- . leave Friday night for Johannesnity Fathers, weekend- ★ A new phone number is that of Don Churchill (also his mother, Min­ nie. < SY 6-3634, Dr. Melvin Noah looked after tlie patients ot Dr. James Volkel last week while the Doctor and family; । cwre on vacation. The Arthur Bull!- t van family spent the weekend In Chicago with the Arthur Simpson I family, former residents. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson. Mrs. Hazel Derrick. Mrs. Maud Bell and Miss Dontha Coming attended the East­ ern Star installation at Freeport Saturday evening. - BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL _PATSY COAL T-K Scholars Win Honors Principal Milford Mason of T-K school lias been informed that five T-K seniors won a Letter of Com­ mendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests. They are Warren Butler. Mary Douglas. Michael DuBols. David Garvey and Robert Roth. This test was taken last spring by 680,000 students Ln 15,000 high schools. We Are the People This Is a big week In the Nation. The choosing of a new president for another four year*. The contest is hot. but whoever is elected, he is our leader and must be upheld by our actions and prayers, and he will need plenty of them. I am a Nixon voter although my maternal grand­ father was a Kennedy (a Methodist minister» and my grandmother was a Humphrey. Strange how these things happen. However. I've deelded this, we will have a new leader but we arc still "0>e People" and it’s our duty to keep this a "free country.” God bless America,” as Kate Smith sings. DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED j • ! j ' Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 Buys Middleville Home Mr. und Mrs. Donald Merriner have purchased the Gerald Wil­ liams home on First street, and will take possession as soon os Gerald and family move to their nice new home on M-37. Mr. Merriner is bi­ ology teacher at T-K. The Rugg agency has sold the Lulu Allen home and five acre-plot at Parme­ lee to Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Byron Center. 1 Santa Claus' Helper on Job ; Mrs. Raymond Killion starts her duties at Wurzburg store. Grand : Rapids. Nov. 10. as a helper in the Santa Claus Photo Shop, and will continue through the holidays. This * • u, her sixth year and while its tn- , t cresting work very tiresome with ' ; hundreds of youngsters wanting their picture with old 81. Nick. Hunters Vacation Employees of the White Products She'll ffii/e You the Royal Treatment! o i , ■ • , C’V IF YOU PUT AN END TO HER ANNOYING TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC Pontiac tailors body design to a new WideTrack Smokeless Better balance and roadability! Control that can't be copledl Odorless We'va built more room and greatar roadability into this sleek naw '61 Pontiac. There's more headroom, tegroom and footroom. Doors are wider and they're GAS INCINERATOR designed to open farther for greater convenience. ' By trimming side overhang, we balanced more weight directly between the wheels. The '61 Pontiac gives you greater stability. It gives you a greater -sense of control for every mile, every maneuver. Isn't now the time to try the Wide-Track way to travel? SPECIAL, IIMITED TIME OFFER- I nuW lu u»kU. rukuU, <kf« Free Installation GAS INCINFRATORS SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOWl Save 15- sx'"" POMTIAC ’ei-IT'S ALL PONTIAC I SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN , Fubl.ihad by Ccruvmeu Fo*ec Company HASTINGS �Delton School ww 1. XT A Delton Area News Offers Might By Alan and Sharon Beebe Classes for Adults Mato I, *■*>■ Section Two PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, UM rstamed home that night, and alter a couple day* of real has returned classmate from Guatemala aa her Keep Informed of Barry County Happenings fkoas MA 1-8411 SUBSCRIBE TO Dalton Baptiits Delton Parent, Release Balloons in Sunday School Contest Teacher, Student visit To announce the start of a Sun­ Once again the Delton school will day school contest, the Delton Bap­ form Adult Education cl*lies. Marshall. and his wife. Lib, and her day Bunday, and every afternoon tist Sunday school let 100 heliumfrom 2-4 pm. except Saturday. । filled balloons ascend into the air Studenls Provide There U dancing Friday and Sat­ adulta in the Delton and surround­ I last Sunday morning. ing areas, and it is hoped that a cabin in the Upper Peninsula, urday nights. * Cliff Sears en­ Entertainment i (xdl Off great nun)her in this community where they plan to slay. Mrs. Willi­ tered Pennock hospital in Hastings i Cached about the coolest. The Sun­ Junior-Senior Clash will lake advantage of lhe program. son will stay with Mr*. Marshall Thursday and would welcome cards day school Is divided into two teams The Parent Teacher Student Or­ until they return, w Twenty-two and friends. * Mn. Gertrude Jones, — the red and lhe blue. a good friend of Mrs. Alice Blan­ ganization held a meeting last I Die losing team has to prepare 1 to awaken the Interest of the people ton*, visited with her Tuesday. Nov. Thursday, Nov. 3rd in the Delton it a banquet lor lhe winning team Elementary school gym. 1st. She left for Florida Sunday Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. after tne contest, which last* six through the stores making noise on morning and will return in April. weeks. Points are earned in differ­ drums, bells, and whistles, and car­ A Mr. and Mr*. Ross Waten and by the students of the fifth grades. $3.00 A Year Inside County Enclosed Find O Check Cosh $. ent way*. The one bringing the rying signs which they had made son were Sunday callen al the home Mrs. Beadle's and Mrs. Winegar's most visitor* for tlie enure contest of Mn. Alice Stanton. Mr. and Mrs urging the people to gel out and rooms provided a debate about the $1.75 For Six Months In addltloD to the following vote. They started at the lumber Norman Curtis and son. and Mn. wins a transistor radio. Also, a prize election; Mr*. Chamberlain's class $3.50 A taar Outside County courses, oilier courses will be offered yard, and went through Rickert's Lucy Garrison also called later in will be given to the class having Nome. provided some singing, and Mr*. if enough Interest is expressed. The Drug store, ths Variety store, Camp­ the day. the greatest percentage increase in Solomon's students did a skit en­ classes will begin to enroll on Nov. bell*, Orbeck's, the Hardware store. $2.00 For Six Months enrollment. The Delton Booster* club, a group titled "She Didn't Slop to Think." .State. Address. 28th, and the course cost will be 88 Weaver's and Gamble's. There Mrs. The Baptist Senior High Sunday of local businessmen, met Tuesday Tins was followed by a movie on $4.00 A Year for Canada However, in the Square Dancing Berry had prepared hot chocolate school class iuul a lot of iun Iasi vision. Then Miss Ordrywol*ka. the night to discuss the promotion and Saturday as 22 went on a hayride. for the boys, with cookies, gum and 10c A Single Copy NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL school nurse, conducted a question Bookkeeping: Beginning basic candy to go with it. They stopped They went west of Prairieville and and answer period about the eyes. principals of bookkeeping, by Mr. back at lhe Variety store and Mrs. discussed the problem of off-street then relumed to the pastor's home parking by store employees, and a Ruder; Typing: Beginning typing, Mr*. Harper, who did the local for refreshments. Tin* Thursday, committee waa appointed to study mostly for personal use, by Miss candy. They ended back at the lum­ the■ mothers NOV. 10th, rum, there uiere will wm be oc an all an day u*> testing, —thanked ——---- - -------- -—- - -for Nov. Oloor; Modem Literature: A study ber yard and all went home with meeting of the Missionary Society helping Refreshments of cookies . .. .. . ___ _______ _ ___ anH of current literature and the au­ a glow of self-satisfaction at the selected as the date to Install the strong's home, Thursday, Nov. 10. coffee itpn» were u*rvrd served ax as trie the fllfl'lmeet­ at the Baptist church, starting at and r.iflrr Christmas lighting on the streets Members are asked to bring their thors, by Mr. Hughes; Arts and thought that they had done some­ ing closed. Other items brought up for possible knitting. Crafts: Metal tooling, copper enam­ thing to help even though they future activities were cooperation Mrs Charles Slmonovlc returned eling, etc, by Mrs.- Johncock; Dress­ weren't old enough to vote. A Mr. The P.TB.O. held a special meet­ making: Use of patterns, fitting and and Mr*. Willi* Halliday, und with Che Lions club in next year's home from the hospital last Wed­ barbecue dinner, and Investigation nesday with her new little son, ing Nov. 6th to draft by-law*. Mr. altering patterns, Otting garments, daughter, Sarah, of Wall lake, have into the Crooked Lake Winter Fes­ Scott Lee. * Mr. and Mrs. George Spleldenner. a teacher. some moth­ and simple construction technique, returned from vUitlng Mr*. Halli­ tival for possible cooperation. A do­ Campbell had their granddilldren, er* and a student will represent all by Mrs. Johnson; Consumer Math: day's family In St. Joseph and Kannation to lhe Scout Troop No. SO of Linda, 9, and David, 7, as guests of the interested parties. Review of basic mathematics, inter- sa* city, Missouri. ★ The Kinsley Tlie Kellogg school near Hickory approved. Merle Baske is Ulb weekend. The chUdren's Juitice Cornelius Orbeck, Delton Extension group had a large turn- Ule president and Charles Edgtn is iparenu Mr and Mrs Dean Dodge, Corners is observing American Edu­ Oct. 27 — Betty Lue Wiggington. rent International Affairs: Infor­ Si1 The Junior - Senior game was Jheu’ chflaUnaj‘ ^orkAhop. secretary. * Mrs. Eloise Leonard „rc for dinner on Sunday, cation Week November 6-12 with mal discussion groups, etc, by Mr. The Cedar Creek group had been entertained Miss Clara Westgate iAnd then took lhe children home special programs and activities. Rl Augusta, speeding <M-43>. called oR because it was icarcd that The 10th Annual Childrens Goebel, Wood Shop, by Mr. Hack­ invited to attend, and altogether OcL 29— Allen Eugene Easey. Has­ her niece and nephew, Mr. and I to Battle Creek * Mr and Mrs Various high school classes are ett; Square Dancing, by Lou and there were 34 preaent. Mrs. Na-|Mra. Haymond Johnson, and their 1Ros5 me,. llavc tings. Possession of loaded rifle in Halloween party given by the Bim- might result in their playing so nidlana. monds-Williams Post and Auxiliary hard that there might be some mEldon Houghlaling; and Mstal thoniel thamel Hicks from irom Level Park i idaughter, Mary, .u . . • automobile. all of Hillsdale, and on Uieir return trip picked up 484 of the American Legion. Hickory Juries Tills would affect the coming Bliop, by Mr. Lindeman. taught the ladles to make preUy Sunday. ■ OcL 31—Clarence J. Bower. Kala­ Miss Westgate U a former Ralph Jensen and Blanch Richards A special Veteran's Day program Corner* was held on Monday, Oct. basketball season, as several of the teacher at Delton High. They visi­ in Delton and took them to their has been arranged for Friday, Nov. mazoo, failure to stop at stop sign. buys feature in both sports. Alan Beebe demonstrated copper ted for the day and were Joined by home at Six Lakes for a visit. * 11, with the local high school bond Nov. 1 —Ruth M. Edgcomb, Del­ 31. at the Legion Hall. Nearly 100 ghosts and goblins snd enameling. There was a table of Mr. and Mr*. John Chamberlain The Michigan Employment Agency participating Laurence Olson, high ton. speeding. Delton. Christmas ideas made and displayed and Mr. and Mn. Maraiiall Nor­ gave apUtude tests to about 45 sen­ scliool principal, will give a short Nov. 2 — William Jasper Yoho. many un-named spooks enjoyed tne by some of the members. Chicken wood from Delton for dinner. Mrs. story told by Roger Smith and the iors Wednesday. Nov. Sth. Senior talk on the meaning of Veteran's Kalamazoo, hunting without a 11­ Leonard had dinner at lhe home of High pic lutes vfclU be taken on Day j„ cense. Hope township. Gary Lee musical buexground by Bob Nelson, served. Marie Lester and Alice Dur­ her daughter and son in law, Mr. Tlie community is cordially in- ■ Kaiser. Delton, excessive noise in both ot the Music Deportment al Thursday and Friday, Nov. 10th bin poured. . and Mn. William F. Glen, of Kala­ and 11th. vlted to visit school during Amen-1 town. Delton; David R. Slocum. 144 lhe Veteran* Administration Hos­ Hooting & Construction can Education Week to learn mole | Maple street, failure lo yield right pital at Battle Creek. Cowboy mov­ Mrs. Anna Beers of Delton had as mazoo, Sunday night. Il was a Rod Greenfield, Prop. Fire caused damage estimated by her dinner guests Friday, Mr. and birthday dinner in honor of Carl about the educational programs of I of way. Maple Ave. and M-43, Del- ies and comedies were also enjoyed. The "Guess How Many Pennies" Fire Chief Edward Tudor at 83,000 Mrs. Forrest Kahler and son, Don­ Storm, another son in law. * John tiie Kellogg Consolidated schools. lon. lo a barn and content* on the kMMaottol. ... ald and Martin, in honor of Por- Gallagher held a Halloween party The Kellogg school has decided to' Nov. 4 — Sadie M. Lind, Battle 1 rest's birthday. * Russell Waters for 12 of hU friend*. They had a dispose ot the rural one - room I creek, parking in roadway, Gilkey tumc prizes were worn by Barbara Thomas Clark farm just south of entered Community hospital shortly wonderful Ume dancing and playing Chapman. Robin King. Byron Du- Dowling on M-37. school known os the King school, Lake road. 5010 Bedford Road after noon, Friday. He had some ping pong, and enjoyed the refresh­ The Hsstlngs Rural Fire Deand located in Johnstown township. Nov. 5—Herbert S. Kurdelski. 1229 X-rays taken which showed that he menu which were sandwiches, do­ The board will accept bids on Phillips. 8.W., Grand Rapids, havhad received a slight concussion nuts. potato chips, cider and cokes. Ph. WI 5-2864 tataSZ the building and contents or sep mg loaded firearms in motorboat, prize* were won by Jawnic Smith. after getting hi* bead bumped while * Tlie regular Board of Education blase. Heat from lhe fire blistered arate blds for the building and ।Gun lake; Thomas J. Kurdelski. Kathy Varricchlo. Karen Asbury, Michigan farmers In low Income playing basketball at school. Russell meeting of Nov. 14th is being post­ 1229 PhUlips S.W., Grand Rapid*. Freddie Pixley. Bobby Davis and poned this month to the second brackets pay a bigger percentage of another bid for the contents. in mntnr. motor­ Vincent Juranek. Tne building must be moved or having loaded firearms m Monday of December, but a special their earnings in slate and local Chief Tudor said members of the boat. Gun lake; Llewellyn W. Davis, In the 11 years and older they Board meeting is being called for property taxes than do farmers in dismantled within a specified time. were Marcia Hagen. Judy Davis, family had sprayed water with the Nov. lllh at 7 pm. on Mr. Moody's higher income brackets, according The board is accepting bids up to Hastings, carrying uncased loaded gun in motor vehicle. Rutland twp.; Viola Mead, Roger Knlss, Don Var- garden hoce to help keep tlie fire 8 o'clock pm. Monday, Nov. 14. office. lo Claude Bitner, former Michigan William W. Schrader, R2 Ciiarlotte, ricciuo and Mike Hagen. The judges from spreading. Arthur Peabody from Arizona, State University agricultural econo­ Chief Tudor estimated about IXfailure to stop at stop sign, Delton were Veronica Cimala, Leora Varand Robert Peabody from Toledo. mics researcher now at Texas A<fcM road and Norris road. ricchio, Wanda Holden and Art Ohio, were home last Friday to College. und about 8600 to tools and equip­ Haas. visit their parents, Mr. and Mn. ment. including small tools, and Taxes with this effect axe known Each child received a sack of cultivator attachments. A few bales Justice Thomas Lelhcoe, Nashville John Peabody. * Marie and Russell By Mrs. Leo Frey Trick or Treats us they left the Peabody were guests of Lola and Oct. 21 —Helen Teske, Nashville,' party. The hall was decorated with John Peabody for a late snack Sun­ filed percentage of all Incomes, failure lo have car under control. orange and black crepe puper day evening. ★ The Mar-or-Not Last Sunday callers al the home Fine 410 plus costa. streamers and pumpkins. Members club held ite monthly meeting at a big(rr percentage of a large In­ A parcel of land in the NE one-quarter !'/<> of SocfiL Oct. 24 — Donald Ellston. Nash­ of the Legion Committee v[ere Jack of Mrs. Eva Sweet were Mr. and the home of Mrs. Eloise Leonard, come than of a small. Mrs. Carl Williams from Battle ville, driving too fast for road con­ Holden. Wanda Holden and Dan with a pot-luck dinner which was To gather his tax information, dition involving accident. Fine 85 10, T2N, R9W, Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan attended by 22. Mrs. William White Bitner studied lhe farm account Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warner------------------------ w -------------- ------- .. 1 Bromley. The Auxiliary Committee and daughter, Karla, Mr. and Mrs. plus costs; Philip Munn. Six Lakes,> was Beverly Brown, Irene Pixley described as: records of 922 Michigan formers in Pat VanPlank and two children reckless driving. Fine S25 plus cost*, and Mamee Davis. The Boy Scouts thur Lathrop waa in charge of the an MBU farm account record pro­ from Holt and Mr. and Mr*. Beni OcL 28 —George Johnson, Unioni under the direction of Mr. Bromley, games. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ ject. Bnslol from Battle Creek. [city, excessive speed. Fine »5 plusi acted as parking attendente. One (I) square acre of land in the SW corner liams will hold the Christmas meet­ He found that fanners In the Several men in the community CosU, In* Nay, Detroit, excessive ing in December. During lhe meet­ three lowest income brackets re­ of the W one-holf < of the NE one-quarter ing it came up that there have ceived only 16.1 percent of the farm have helped finish the garage lor »p«td Fine $5 plus cotte. OUE. OIL FOR. HEATING Junior members of the Simmonds• (»/«) of Section 10. T2N, R9W, Hope Town­ been 168 meetings since the Mar- income but paid 315 percent of the Mr. Gene Nusbaum who is ill but, Soy 5 Marcua Und*ey, ColdWilliam* Unit Auxiliary at Hickory ALWAYS CHOOSE much improved. a Little Cynthia wau ipcMing 65 m 35 sone. Pine or-Note were originated by Mrs. ship. Barry County, Michigan, commonly known Neubert was given a delighllul |2& p[us co#u; Hattendort, Comers met al the home of Junior Leonard's mother, Mrs. Ella Rog­ Activities chairman, Mrs. Irene birthday pyty last Saturday. It NjullvlUc excessive speed. Fine $5 as the Shultz School. . ers. in 1942. She was a teacher at IT IS THE farmers earning 4»S percent of the was her first such party due lo the plul Val Morruon. Nashville, Pixley. Eleven hungry girls enjoyed tlie Delton school unUl her death a lunch of cookies and milk furn­ FINEST income paid only 38.1 percent of the fact Dial she was a heart case until ilop ilgn Plnc >5 piua COaU. in 1944. Her daughter, Mr*. Lepn- taxes. ished by the lunch committee, Miss Bids will be accepted on the above described property her operation last year. Fourteen • e YOU CAN urd, also taught in Delton, She re­ Marcia Hagen and Miss Dawn Holt­ Regressivity was apparent In all little guests helped make the party . . .. and must be submitted to the administrative office of USE tired in June after teaching for 18 regions of the State. man. The meeting was conducted by a success and helped consume the u I uiWPPn years. * Nineteen attended the Miss Sandy Hook. Junior chairman. the HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS by noon on Wednes­ Several way* exist to lighten the cake and ice cream served by tlie Lions club meeting last Thursday Miss Carol Davte, secretary-treas­ regressive impact of farm property evening The business meeting was day, November 23, 1960, The Board of Education reserves urer reported the juniors have 70 taxation, Bitner believes. ' M?. and Mrs. Fred Prey are now followed by a talk by Blate Rep hours in Community Service, TJ For example, assessment could be at their winter hune. * Noonan. llvuu the right to reject any and all bids. Carroll Newton on lhe proposals based more nearly on Income-pro­ Marvin, and Kathryn Frey were Climaxed by a ghastly pre-Hallo- Ikours Music, and 9 hours in Ameri­ to be presented on the ballot. It was ducing ability where that is the best dlnncr guest* of Mr. and Xfr*. Nor- ween weekend which claimed 32 canism. The juniors helped to dec­ very interesting and enlightening. man Leonard and son of near Belle- 1 traffic deaths, Michigan's provision- orate lire Legion Hall and fill Trick Coffee and donuts were served fol­ measure of market value. H. A. FROST, Secretary The present farm personal prop­ vue. Little Jimmy Leonard spent a 1 al October road toll zoomed to 161 or Treat sacks for the annual Hallo­ lowing the meeting. The next meet­ Our Fuel Oil always burns ween party. Board of Education ing will be Nov. 18th at the Com­ erty exemption could be increased. week in Community hospital under | to record lhe severest month for Auxiliary president Mamee DavL*. observation. He is still under orders! highway fatalities in the last two munity Hall. A Group pictures of Property texes could be lessened Hostings Public Schools, B-1 read the poem "Columbus” by the high school students were taken and provisions made either for the to a strict bed rest session. * Mr*, years, lhe State Police report *----------•­ is the Joaquin Miller and told of the rec­ Adding to the — grimness last Tuesday. * The Kinsley Exten- use of non-property taxes by local Norman Leonard received a deep steady heat, whatever the ommendation of President Benja­ of government or or for “ an in- laceration on ncr her hand that n needed hnM their ih.i- regular, I unite “ «*' nano mat reel co probability that slon group win uHl hold crPas<. in ln RZate 6U(C ltld tn»»mnntiM counllcs> lo up whcn h’ O( .ubcrdelayed .. utal deaths above min Franklin In lhe celebration of rmv weather! Call us today to rnfiiith 1 v 'ninetlmr nt. Wilma ArvVi. townships tnamahina and arwd schools. -11 — — w _ w — _. ____________ . ...... , monthly meeting at Wilma Armally put iwr hand through a storm the recent monthly highs of. 165 Columbus Day. Each junior was givert wClvil De ­ door at her parents home, Mr. and in November. 195k, and 169 in Mrs. Leo Prey. * The Banfield- September. 1956. The previous fense Booklet "Home Protection' Dowling M. Y. F. held a retreat m ' worst October mark was in 1955 which will give them a plan to pro­ tect their homes in case of a dis­ lhe Banfield church Saturday all. when 2M died. day. l*olluck dinner was curried in ‘ The highway carnage on October's aster. and a copy of the Flag Code. by the mothers. Mrs. Dale Leonard tinal weekend, which included 16 After the meeting they made Fall and Mrs. Robert Phillips assisted killed in five multiple death occl- tray favors to be given to lhe Thorn­ with the dinner. dents, was one of the state's highest apple Home and Medical Care Fa­ cility al Hastings. The Juniors en­ Mrs. Nellie Evalet from Nashville lor a 54-hour non-holiday weekend, joyed a social evening of a wiener snd Mrs. Mary Putnam from Has- An earlier mark for a somewliat I roost and hayride on lhe following ting* called on Mn. Eva Sweet Fri- comparable period in the last five day afternoon. Tuesday Mn. Inis years was the full 72-hour non­ Saturday. Group Meets THE BANNER Subscription Rates Hickory Corners School Observing Education Week Justice Court Records Hickory Corners Legion, Auxiliary Has Kiddies Party HASTINGS ELECTRIC Fire Damage is Estimated at §3,000 Farmers With Low Income Paying Big Percentage of Tax NOTICE of SALE Banfield & Vicinity of Public School Property 1 1C ildliUnttll Toll A VAX GllilStlv VJkkCioaxj NOW...CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S E.B.CAUKIN LOWEST PRICES EVER °n LAUREL Bowman called. * Leo Frey attended holiday weekend in mid-Augtui of lhe Hastings Booster* club Monday , 1955 lien there were 46 deaths, evening in Hastings. * Ben Bristol I The October death toll of 161 is from Buttle Creek called on his1 36. or 28 percent, more than 125 in mother. Mrs. Eva Sweet Sunday. the same month lust year. The provisional 10-nionlh toll of In 1959, 16 people died in deer 1X66 1* 98. or 8 4 percent, ahead of' and small game hunting accidents 1.168 fatalities in lhe corresponding in Michigan. 1959 period. Electric Blankets Hastings Speedy Wash SPECIAL ADDITIONAL SAVINGS With Purchase new "Featherweight" electric Regularly $21.95 Only blanket $1^88 | A.miobh in r^/1*! RMe> Bluc* Gro€n 100% Each Bundle Individually Washed Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic Automatic, hand or machine washable, guaranteed, extra-light WASH a DRY • FOLD cotton with nylon bate. (Near Highland Dairy) Moro We Give S&H Green Stamps REGULAR ELECTRIC BLANKET, Red, Rose, Blue, Electric Sheet If Takes Tank> aid Tanks and Tanks of Clean, Rust-Free Hot Water to keep up with the kids the dishes, the laundry and th* house GET All THE HOT WATER nhimagtas' YOU ll EVER NEED witii on all-mw GLASS-LINED I* J , WATER HEATER AN A. o. O. MUTH ntoouci First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service $19.88 (Siagle Caatroll CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. ... 7 Days Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing 112 E. Court WI 5-5352 �Change of Seasons ■ Change of Needs -Exchange panic SIX Section Two THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 TRACTORS: Winterized Guaranteed USED CARS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET U68 CHEVROLET STA. WON. 4 Dr. Brookwood; Blue and white tutone. power steering, automatic transmission, radio, w/walls. WI 5-2425 WI1 5-2426 III III 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 62 Series: Power steering and brakes, new w/wall Urea, radio I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1942 John Deere B Tractor. Starter and lights. Large diicountl III III John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like New) nr~ NEW WATERPROOF TARP III'" Ill Stand, trana.; One owner. Above average condition for thia year car. GOOD AS NEW 2 New I960 LARKS at Reduced Prices 1959 LARK 4 DR “6" Standard transmission. 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP V8; Automatic. (Over Hastings Wallpaper low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. and Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY 9 bjo. WINICK to 5:38 pjR. THIS WEEK IS FOR THE GIRLS! IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY NEW— —New Idea one-row Com Picker. —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. Silk and wool winter dresses with »; and full length sleeves. . . . Wool and corduroy Jumpers. . . . Girls* colored tights. . . . Flannel lined jeans for girls and boys. . . . Also many choices in winter dothlng, shoes, hats. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" 11/10 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Automatic. —Aills Chalmers Porage Blower. 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. —Smalley Forage & Grain Blower. Por the Finest Selection of Potted Plants, Cut* Flowers, —18- Hammermill with feeder at­ Planters and Arrangements tachments. P.T.O. drive. Barry's Farm Store Barry's Farm Store MS7 South WI 6-3446 11/10 M-37 Sa. SURPLUS Farmers Save! Aluminum Scoop Shovels ...97.75 Barn Brooms ............. Calf-terla (nipple palls) .... 350 Unlverslal Pressure Sprayers 3S gal. — 1H gal. rn WI 5-3400 FLORISTS Hastings Milling & Supply CLARENCE k MILLER 121 M. WasMeatoe MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ed sad Cbarla. tea. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina off Insurance BARLOW GARDENS, Florist 1505 8. Jefferson WI 5-5029 12'15 ALLERDING'S PAINTING and DECORATING (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Ph. DR 4-4778 McAllister Oil Sales All Forms of Imurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS •‘YwrCrtlun’. Mo." Hal w M* N-v WI 5-M4I STOWILL BUILDING SLRVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPUB WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-431 ■ CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE . LAND BANK Consul* a specialist la farm financing. Sinclair Product*) >I*ad*r>bott Bldf. Phone WI 5-5022 Hastings with Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 RATS PREFER — The new Bulky FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. WANTED—Person for retell work Purina Rat Kill. Works like ma­ Utilities paid. WI 5-3307. tf in Hastings. High school gradu­ gic I 61 per lb. At Hastings Mill­ ate. Above average earning if you ing dt Supply. 11/24 FOR RENT—Furnished house near qualify. Write Box 760, Hastings Hastings. References required. Banner. 11/10 FOR SALE — Ten-can milk cooler Call WI 5-5559. 11/10 and 15 milk cans. >A mile East of WANTED — Middle-aged man for Banfield. 11/10 FOR RENT—One of Belson's mod­ part-time work In Barry county em. unfurnished cabins. Utilities Present Honorabl. Philip H. Mltch.il. evenings. Phone WI 5-2085. 11/10 FOR BALE—Men's hockey - skates, paid—no pete. Call WI 5-3552 afsize 7. Worn a few times, very good condition. Phone WI 5-3538. LEGALS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ★ HcNJMhold Good! Federal Land Bank ★ For Sole—Root lg»et« SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ FOR BALE—Bathlnette, 610; high chair 610. Call Middleville SY CHINE — Light finish cabinet. 5-3088. tl 3 ACRES—1 mile north of Middle­ Sold new for over 6300.00. Balance ville just off main highway. 20 x due only 679 83, buttonholes and 20 cement block garage, 750-gal. monograms without attachments. septic tank, deep well ready to ★ Notices hook up to house trailer. 300-ft. 5395. Electro Hygiene Company. Irrigation pipe. 63,500—6300 down. 11/10 NOTICE—After this date. Nov. 8. Call Grand Rapids LE 2-3990 af­ I will not be responsible for any ter 6 pm. n/17 POR SALE — Two stoves. Round debts other tiiaa those contracted Oak in good condition. Also Heatby myself. FOR BALE—Three bedroom home, rola. Ph. DR 4-5719, Lake Odessa. garage and lot In Freeport. House 11/10 R2 Hastings 11/24 has bath, 12 x 22 carpeted living room, modem kitchen with birch VACUUM CLEANER — GE. Roll WANTED TO FIND —Anyone who cupboards, garbage disposal and Around. Very late mode), A-l con­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. stain less steel sink, kitchen stove dition. Sold new for over I78D0. also Included. Phone RO 5-8701. Balance due only 624.88 or 6100 cakes a minute? We can make Can be seen evenings or weekends. per week. Has all cleaning attach­ 'em! The Hastings Rotary Club ment. For Free Home Trial call is having their annual pancake WI 6-6396. Electro Hygiene Co. dinner on Nov. 10, 6 to 7:30 pm. October SS. ISSO. 11/10 in the East Gym of Hastings High * Wonted Miscellaneous Preeeal._ Honorable Philip H. Mitchell Association Ionia . . . Phon* 98 Contact Offkt la HASTINGS Evan Hae tings Day or Night THE SHIRWOOD« NEED BOTTLED GAS? FOR INSURANCE • ROURT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. HATL BANK BLDG. PHOHI W« 5-1972 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Meetings Hmm WI 5-2789 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—Wo Install—Wo Service ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE Stat* Farm Iniuranc* AUTO — FlU ■ONOS Swanton Imurance 126 6. Mteklgsa Av*. OHtes WI 5-2901—Ros. WI 5-5711 WANTED — Woman to clean one day a week. References. Phone WI 5-4152. . 11/10 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200»—available at small rental fee. FOR RENT—Furnished modem one Call Episcopal Parish House, or and two bedroom cottages. Rea­ Rectory. tf sonable rental charges. Call WI 5-3961 after 5:30 evenings. tf DEER HUNTERS — Bottled gas lights for sale at Carl Ac Betty's. FOR SALE — Apartment house in WI 5-2833. 11/24 Middleville. Three apartments. Gas heat, excellent income, good SAVE AT LEAST HALF of your condition throughout. 910.700. DyChristmas savings at gert Realty, Phone Cherry 5-7659 THE HASTINGS SAVINGS Grand Rapids, or evenings SY 5­ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3500 Middleville. 11/10 136 E. State Street 11/10 DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT —During winter months. Phone WI 5-2283. 115 W. Center. 11/10 11/10 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. New Phon* .. WI 5-5164 LIST YOUR SALES qulred. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4­ 4778. 11/10 (Your Supplier of FUm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHtee WI 5-5112 # Help Wonted WANTED—Woman or girl to care for two small children. Some housework, live in or must have Free Estimates PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 FOB RENT At Algonquin take—4 new modern kitchenette apart­ ments, completely furnished, wall PLAN NOW to save a portion Of paneling, tile shower and TV. your Christmas bonus. Adults only. 650 a month for double, 635 for single. Lease for HASTINGS SAVINGS AND six months or longer. Phone WI LOAN ASSOCIATION FOR SALE—BX Farmall tractor 136 E. State Street 11/10 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf with plow and cultivator. Phone Banfield, Randolph Exchange, 1­ FOR RENT — A nice unfurnished IF YOU WANT YO UR FI LM DE ­ 4932. 11/17 upstairs apartment (5 rooms and VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try bath). Utilities included. Call WI Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for oveniie print*. U tf FOR SALE — Apple® — Tasker Or­ chards, 1 mile BE. of Lake Odeaon M-50. Closed Sundays. tf, anti-nut inhibitor. Starting and burning Brush and Spray Painting Exterior and Interior Im. PK WI S-41U 8UPP-HO8E 18 THE ANSWER — LOOT—Woman’s black leather bill­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. For women who need a comfort­ fold containing money, driver's li­ Ml. Heatings. Phone WI 8-2895. able support hose. An elastic sheer cense, social security card. etc. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf nylon without rubber. Researched, Lost near Superette Sunday night tested, proved. Only 6495 at Ja­ Reward. Phone WI 5-4486 after cobs Pharmacy. tf tf Call WI 5-4742 after 5 pm. Philip H. Mitrhrll. Probat* nrt Houit. Hasting,. Michicaa. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Resldential Commercial Industrial LOST OR PICKED UP—In vicinity SAVE WITH SAFETY — INSURED of Whittemore road Oct. 29th. SAFETY — at lhe HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ liver and white cocker spaniel. 10 ATION. 136 E. State Street. 11/10 years old. mostly white. Phone STORE YOUR SUMMER GAR­ WI 5-2608 or WI 5-4766. 11/10 MENTS IN OUR VAULT—Winter YOUR FULLER BRUSH DEALER storage costa are one-half of for Barry County Is Charles Harsummer rates. Phone WI 5-4265, vath. Call WI 5-4802. Phone or­ Barry Cleaners. 11/10 ders welcomed. 11/10 Clothing FOR SALE—Girl's charcoal winter Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Advantages of Baperftame: E. R. LAWRENCE Im. Ph. WI I-B01S KU. Ila.linr., Mirhlri IMS E. K.llro.d 11/10 Business Directory Our Sarvics Make* Friaada Haatiagi WI 5-4454 IO2 w. Hiau Hastings, Mi.hlfan Hog Waterers and Feeders NOTICES Miller Plumbing & Heating Classified Paragraphs 2.40 Barley Forks ______________ 550 Rabbit Feeders ........................... 2.15 WALK UP AND SAVE! k of Circuit Court 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 Chicken Feeders and Waterers —2 Porage unloading wagons with false end gates. Studebaker-Packard Dealer •t Heirs. “■UY WHERE YOU GET . . —Maney Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. 1954 DODGE VS, Automatic. OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION— I* lai day of Sorambrr A.D. I960. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mltebell, •to 10 x 12—611.95 —John Deere No. A Tractor. Full power; W/walls. Philip H. Mitrhrll. Jud( I.. Ural. STORE 1V10 GOOD USED CARS parir In Inlrvral al 10 oz. 1955 4 DR. SEDAN FARM Calendar of Special Events Directed by Mr. Fred Dickinson. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— 1958 RENAULT 4 DR. ■UY NOW AND SAVE 01D1* FOB PUBLICATION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12 SENIOR PLAY — "The Male Ani­ HUNTERS BALL—Saturday, Nov. mal." Central auditorium, Nov. 10. 12. Freeport V.P.W. Hall. Dancing, CLOTHING Auto. tram, txcaptionatly dim. Viry good mechanically. REAHM MOTOR SALES publication ot for bett results, we will provide "box number” service st a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per •>"!*• iaMrtloe. 65c per tach for series of six or more ads to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard ditpUy classified styles. ALL ERRORS—In ads taken by phono to bo at sender's risk, although wo taka special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS tr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word . OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State . in turquoise and white tutone. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 2 Dr.; Blue and white, V8, radio. born, DRDBB FOR PUBLICATION— Main prize, two - piece hunting THURSDAY, NOV. 19 suit from Wlnkk's Store, Has­ tings. Members and guesls. Dona­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— HASTING ROTARY PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPPER — In tions 61 per couple. HasUngs High East Gym Thurs­ of Ilrlri WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16 day, Nov. 10, from 5 pm. to 7:30 HARVEST DINNER—In the Leason pm. Adults 61 DO. Children 75c. Sharpe Memorial Hall. 5:30 to FRIDAY, NOV. 11 WI 5-2M 7:30 Wednesday, Nov. 16. Adults $150 and Children 75c. 11/10 "NOW YOU'RE TALKING"—To be presented by the Lake Odessa 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. BelAir Hardtop. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR- SEDAN itevlMM, leralaaa and >nkD. Of Robert a. 103 W. 8laU Bl. Cockshutt 1-row Com Picker. 1959 BUICK LeSABRE Ill RUTH DORN KEITH. h. John Deere No. 50 Com Sheller. Used 1 yr. mounts on 227 mtd. picker. III 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto. trwH. One owner, tutona red & whit*. 1956 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN62 Series; Blue and white tutone. power steering and brakes, radio, new tires. Htita o« Michigan, !■ th* Circuit Ci for ib* Coasty of Barry. !■ Chancery. • ■•Ilea lo b* **rr*<l npon | ROBERT L. BORN. FUIstte part* la Intiml at bta taal 1952 Ford Tractor. A-l shape with Wagoner manure loader. Electra; Radio, heater. auto. trim.. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan: V8. radio, new tires, beautiful brown and white tutone. 197 N. MICH. AVE. 11/10 1955 John Deere No. 60 Tractor w/hydraulic. Live P.T.O. I960 BUICK CONV. 1957 OLDS 88 SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc, power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, w/walls. nice blue finish. PH. WI 5-2476 CASH KATS—2(4, »» alilaaa U SO, O. M> M mU by ths Thuredey following His data of publicafisn, a carrying charge tf 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outride Barry County) 4c p«r word. 1954 John Deere No. 40 Utility tractor with loader. III Ill 1167 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Hardtop; Brown and white tutone, power steering and brakes, hydramatlc, radio, w/wails. 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac- 1953 No. 70 Tractor w/hydraulic. BiKayne; 6 cyl. standard trim­ minion. Low mileage- ,A HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty.Words. 1967 IH.C. No. 200 Tractor bun. plow and 2-row cult. Like new! NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanoyer PHONE WI 5-3481 1959 John Deere No. 730 diesel tractor—loaded. 1956 Massey Harris No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. Open 9 - 9 w*«kdan Saturdays until 4 00 1969 VAUXHAIX SEDAN 4 Dr.: Light green, stand, trans., very low mileage. and all the extras, OXDKX row FU1UCATI0M. USED MACHINERY CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy. Phone WI 6-3463. pabUeatlon ot >m!i cona*ft:Uv*lr prtTloot T = . lUrCni. * Uvtfck of aald ••tele aaalnad entitled thereto. will 1 U><«. Mlchlg Deted : Octobar OS, I860. 11/17 FOR BALE—45 good, young breed­ ing ewes including 20 yearlings, one registered ram—Shropshlres. Call Richland MA 9-5582. Jake Vandelic. tf endlees supply of pancakes and WANTED—A GOOD used 24' or 2fl" coal furnace. Call WI 5-3612. leaa you eat more than 64 per 11/10 minute I Adult*. 11; Children, 19c. _____ _________ WANleD TO BUY—A good used flee, Jacob's Pharmacy, Schader's refrigerator. Mrs. Albert Green. Office Supply—or buy 'em at the Phone Middleville SY 6-3966 door. Remember, Nov. u. 11/19 la/n �Phone WI 5-3481 Through WANT CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, re 1* lives and neighbors for ail' of lhe beautiful flowers, gifts, cards and visit* while a patient In Leila hospital and since my return home Also Dr. Mustard and his asslstanU. nurse* and nurses' aid* for the won­ derful care given me. Your thoughUulneu will always Section Two PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, IM af 84M.M WsUmo m Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam The Hastings City CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thank* and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during our time of deep sorrow in loss of our beloved husband, father Uaaa. Mlehisaa, and grandfather. John Johnson. To l»<0 al T;»0 pa By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Grand Rapid* will be gue*t speaker art of corsage making. I as* ap i: AU. Ab- rrieo Ku CARD OF THANKS Carried. - „ Mu.ed hr Milla*. aupporud hr Just a great big thank* to my IUM that tV. Major .ad City C1"» M many friends for the flower*, gifts and cards and thoughtful calls after my accident. Hastings Oar Carried CARD OF THANKS With the many cards, visits, hum­ ble prayers and beautiful flowers and the loving hands of angels In while In Pennock hospital how could I help but get well! Thanks to Dr* Myers and Hueb­ ner for their patience and under­ standing. soon be as good as new. Loving memories, Ruth Stamm IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and brother. Robert Gordon Corson, who gave hU life for hU country. In Ouadecanal Nov. 12, 1942, and whose birthday was Nov. 10. Badly missed by Mother, Brothers and . SUter* hoaUoseo, Mr*. Walter Bender will Mr. and Mrs Wilson Travis arc happy over lhe arrival of their third grandson, Brett Arthur, bom lo their son-in-law and daughter. were married on Nov. 19. 1910, will observe their anniversary with open Mr. and Mrs Roy Barry -Greta! at Pennock hospital. Oct. 28th. Weight street. Middleville. Sunday. Nov. 13. Ing words, Henton-Bmlth for their efficient service and thoughtfulness and tlie pallbearers for their ser- CARD OF THANKS The family of Sherman Swift wish to express their appreciation and gratitude to Dr. Thornaa Myers, nurse* and nurses aids at Pennock hospital for their wonderful care, Vogt Funeral home for their under­ standing and efficient services, Rev F. W. Kirn for hla comforting words, lo neighbors and friends who brought food on the day of the fun­ eral, Mrs. Mina Priddy for helping Dad the past year. A. special thanks lo Bunny Shaw for all the good deed* of a thoughtful neighbor, and to everyone who showed their re­ spects by the beautiful floral tri­ butes, card*, etc. We shall never forget your acta of kindness at the time of our bereavement in the loss of our dear father. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter (Arloa* Mr and Mr*. Gerald Gardner (Alberta) Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis (Marguerite) Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf (Barbara) Mr. and Mre. B1U Swift and grandchildren Middleville Traffic Tickets Oct. 25 — John Kelley. 416 W. Grand *Ueet. ran stop sign, Broadway and Madison; James Houghtalin, R4, speeding, 45 in 35 zone. E. BUte street; William Sernrau. Nashville, ran stop sign. Broadway and Woodland; Borgia McKlbbin, Rl. ran stop sign, Broadway and Woodland; Albert Hayes. Sr.. R2. ran stop sign. Center rood; Frank Shaffer. Rl. ran stop sign. Broadway and Woodland; Maurice Craig, Rl. speeding 40 in 25 sone, N. Michigan Ave. Oct. !A—Goldlf Kuemple, 920 N. Broadway, failure to yield right of way, N. Michigan Ave.; Chester Wing, R3, ran stop sign, Broadway and Woodland. OcL 37—George Elliott, R2. speed­ ing 55 in 45 zone, N. Broadway; Charles Hamp, Lake Odessa, ran red light. State and Michigan. OcL 38—Gordon Dulls, R2, speed­ ing 50/35, W. Slate road; Arthur McPherson, 512 E. Walnut street, speeding 40.25, E. State street; Earl Travis, Rl, failure to yield right of way, 8. Michigan avenue. OcL 39 — Anne Humphrey, R2, speeding 55.45, Woodland avenue; Melvin VanderSchurr. Wayland, ran stop sign. Center road; Patricia Shovan, R2. careless driving, E Court street. OcL 30—Carl Sours, Battle Creek, 1 excessive speed. E. SUle street. Nov. 1—Helen Wade. 902 8. Mar­ ket street, ran stop sign. Bond and ’ Church street; Ronald Thompson. R3, careless driving, E. Court street Nov. 3—Earl Engle, 234 E. Colfax i street, ran stop sign. Michigan and i Woodland. Robert White, 802 8. i Church St., excessive noise, E. Stale 1 street. Nov. 3—Paul Trainor. 633 8. Ben< ton street, ran red light and viola­ ' tlon of license restriction, Michigan r and State street. ' Nov. 5—Kathryn Bender. R2. 11­ ’ legal passing, E State rood. : Nov. 6 —Allen aioraj. vamta. ------------------ „Madson, .. ■ Dowling. . ” Mov'd kr Mill". .uppori*d by K»n excessive speed, 8. Hanover street; arid ih«t luvoic' No: 3*14* from u>a Lawrence Kcahm. 429 8. Woshing- ipporl'd 'mount ot »*JS.OO bo appro"* aa Yaaa: Barn'll. Baaaolt. PUbor. KaoS'ld. Millar. Pieros, Haydar. Abaaat: Moray. Carrisd. LEGALS cared for one-year-old little slater, Bonnie while mother wa* hospital - request no gift*. Host* will be their lied. long resident* of Thornapple town­ ship. and both were born In the area of Duncan lake and Parmelee, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Bedford and attended the rural school* left Monday for Tampa. Fla., where mere. Mrs. Adams was the former _ they expect, to spend lhe winter. They have a new car lo make the Mrs Emory Culver. Vur's parent* trip. They sold their trailer last bpring and have rented a three- Their marriage took place in tlie room apartment al 8302 N. Rome, Caledonia Methodist parsonage with ’Tampa. 4 and a* they know many Vur's sister, Louretta and her fi­ Ipeople Ln that area anticipate a ance, William Tungate a* attend­ *nice winter. They are good citizen* ant*. They lived for a time in Mid­ ‘and cast absent ballots before they dleville when both were employee* 1left. of the Globe Knitting Works and later bought a forty-acre farm at Birthday for Master David 1 Parmelee where they lived for some David Churchill passed his 10th time before selling it to his father. Before moving to Middleville in father and grandmother, Don and 1947 they resided on the Prairie. 1Mrs. Minnie Churchill, planned an Both have been active in commun­ 1especially nice time for the little ity affaire and organisations, and lad who was bereaved ot his mother ure highly respected. May they live ■ In July. Six boy friends and his maternal grandmother and great­ gether. : grandmother. Mrs Vanlla Kaechele Besides their son'and grandchil1 and Mr*. Pearl Murphy were In­ vited as guest* for a birthday sup- Louret La Tungatc of Bradenton, | Fla., and Mrs. Robert (Dorothy)* roast and games later. David re­ Tolan. 8r., and a brother, Olney of ceived many nice gifts and had a Middleville. real happy lime. Death of John Kepkey Graveside services were held at Ml. Hope cemetery Thursday after noon for John Kepkey, 93. who Mrs. Leland Hammond passed away Tuesday al Clark\By 1 Memorial Home. Grand Rapids fol­ lowing a severe stroke. Mr. Kepkey Mr*. Frank Morri* of Hopkin* he came to Michigan he settled on recently spent a few days with her a farm near Cobmoose near Hart, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cal­ and it wa* there he wa* married to kin*. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Stuart Ham­ Laura Hatton. He wa* a carpenter mond and sons spent Bunday pm. La Marr Pip» an ot 11000 40 ba by trade and built both the house and a barn. They had no children Carl Adams of Bloomingdale. * The Carried. of their own but adopted a daugh­ Lent Sunshine club met with Mrs. ter who died at age of seventeen. Betty Mead. Thursday. * John IL After the death of hl* wife he sold Collins of Freehold. New Jersey, is hl* farm and lived among relative* spending some time with his sons, in this area until hi* marriage to Mr. and Mrs. John Collin* and fam­ Mrs Belle VanCamp when they ily. A Mrs. Claude Champion spent moved to Middleville and lived on Thursday with Mrs. Hettle Finch of Grand Rapid* street. A home he Mattawan. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and maintained after her deatn until he went to live in the Clark Home. family had dinner Friday evening He wa* an active member of the Methodist church both al Parmelee Charles Conyer ot Richland. The and Middleville, a Bunday sehool teacher for some lime. A good man yer* birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Du­ ane Day and daughter of Woodland who has gone to his reward. spent Bunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Champion. * In keeping with tlie theme of Victor Prolo. was taken by ambu­ American Education Week the T-K lance to Ann Arbor Monday, for scluxjl will hold open house this treatment of rheum*tic fever. We Thursday from 7 lo 10 pm. at all hope for hi* speed/^ recovery. * Baraott. Hatt.* TJXm* P’er stree^ Russell Townsend. 534 school. Both elementary and high schools will be open for visitation. Pi're'. Hard". AUrac Moray, c.rrirdE. Marshall, ran stop sign. Center Plainwell. Sunday evening. Fi»r". 'uppuri'd by K«a- road; Joseph Thomas. Rl, ran stop There will be exhibits and demon­ 1;L, ‘‘.' ,1..Sfn-.c“Ur D*ic wnuoti. stration* and each room will depict some particular phase of the school th' gaarurly audit » tlr ciiy'a wwk Dundee, ran stop sign. Center road; program. The high school part of ■nm comixmatioa pulley b» appro.ad Opal Clark, R3. ran stop sign. CenMUI" BpI"« ta7d*« Ur r0*d; jBCk L"*11**’ *«• rMn open house will be held in the gym <“ "ted. stop sign. Center road; Jerry Dcg- and each department will have By Mr.. Karl Pu/paff ' “ ' ' ner, Charlotte, speeding 40.25, Cen­ space in which to present a display ter road. Ruth Dove, 505 E. State or illustrate its part in the school road, ran stop sign, Center road; program. Parents and friends are urged to come and see what the Remember the WSC8 bake sale Willard Haight. 710 E. Mill street, ■trwt licbl students are doing. at Keihls Hardware Saturday al ran stop sign, Center road. 10. * Mrs. June Nesbet called on Celebrate Birthdays Mr. and Mr*. Victor Brumm Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad attended day * Mr and Mrs Karl Pufpaff a family get-together Saturday and family ailed on Mr* Joyce night at the home of his brother Batdorf and family al DeWitt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and Mrs. Albert Green Delos Schad al Wayland. Also, pres­ family at Dimondale Sunday. * Mr. ent were Will Brog of Middleville and Mrs Charles Day called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins enter­ and Mrs. Alice (Webster* Schad of and Mrs. Eldon Day Sunday. * Mr. tained company from Detroit over Wayland. The group enjoyid look­ and Mr*. Elmer Gillett called on the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ing at pictures taken last summer Hastings Sunday. ald Burd have a telephone now. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Number U SY 5-3071. * Mrs. Albert one of five boys who loured Europe Green and Mrs.'Archie Burd en­ on their own. HU father bought daughter called on Mr. and Mr*. tertained 20 ladies at a miscellan­ him a nice camera for the going- Robert 811 cock of Hastings Friday away gift and all of the thousand evening. * Rev. Ray Fossett of Ionia eous shower at the Grpen home in lituation on Michi honor of Pat Ferguson of Hastings. picture* he took were excellent. Ron called on Mr. and Mrs Burr Pa*She received many nice gift*. A Mrs. this year U attending Ferris In­ sett Wednesday. imu: Nona. Carclod. Alice Mayo. Mrs. Nell Mayo. Mrs. stitute In Big Rapid*. Sunday the Joyce Smith of Battle Creek. Mrs. family enjoyed a turkey dinner with Manson Stanton of Battle Creek. another brother. Roscoe and wife, faelUtiea Mrs. George Horn. Sr . and Mrs. and daughter and three sons pres­ ■ word property Myron Campbell and daughters of ent from Adrian at Delo's home. Delton. Mrs. George Horn. Jr., of Kalamazoo were among lhe guest*. Mrlhodiit Youth to Have Fun Both Methodist Youth Fellowship' Cake and jello and coffee were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton groups will have a fine outing Sat­ rill urday. Nov. 12 when they go to spent Saturday up north. Baltic Creek Youth Center for a "splash party." They will ’men at Letter of November 3: the church at 3:30 o'clock In the AU. Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Kitner of afternoon and return to the church Ionia called on Marshall Tripps and around 7 o'clock for refreshments, Ray Jenkin* Saturday. They also and games. They would appreciate visited Mrs. Kitner * brother. Henry having some people assist a* drivers. November 4, 1960 Helm*, at the Medical Center and found turn about the same. * Mrs. T-K B^nd Elect* Officers __$6.50-$18 Ronald Burd ha* been employed at Newly elected officers of the T-K the National Bank in Hastings two school band are: President, Robert ____$32-$37 Top calves weeks. Next Monday morning she Tripp; vice preaident. Terry Fink­ $26-$32 Second will begin work at the Farmers biner; secretary. Jane Velderman Bank In Middleville. * Tuesday and treasurer, Marcia Solomon. Common & culls __$12-$26 night wa* Family Night at the Young beef----- $16-$22.50 Yankee Spring* church. * Mr. and Members of the Prairie Garden Mrs. George Horn. Jr., and children Club will hold a Thanksgiving Beef cows ____ $9-$15.1O of Kalamazoo spent lhe week with luncheon meeting Tuesday. Nov. 15. Bulls _________ $15-$18.10 Mrs. Horn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. at 12:30. Mrs F. J. Kaechele will be Marshall Tripp. Top hogs —$I7.5O-$I7.9O hoates* and Mrs Emery Finkbelner LUten for wedding bells In this and Mrs. Lawrence Sccord are coEatrnsic neighborhood soon. Larry Tripp and n<l of Pat Furguson will be married in _$I2.5O-$15.5O Ruffs HasUngs Nov. 11. Their basement _S11.5O-S12.5O home U nearly ready to move into. * Miss Esther Mingerink of Grand ___ _$14-$17.20 Lambs Chi'* of Polir' Rapids was home for a douple of days last week with her parents. Top Calf. $37 Mr. and Mr*. Corneal Mlngennk. Lent Corners fttt Sttr, KlnC Hrboul. ft "v: Barry ville Hubbard Hills I'L.I.I inklin llanlle, You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Birry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Motor Salas Philip 11 Richard J. Dodga- Ply mouth Do* hr USED CARS Phoao WI 5.1454 sad WI 5-3501 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. WalldorH Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 WI 5-3251 Car. Michigan & Stats Halting* Lumbar and Coal FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER “Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT PUae WI 5-4314 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES GUARANTEED LOREN COPPOCK Hartom’s Sunoco Station Redeem Your Stamps Gasoline . . Oil . . A to X Lubricstioa Wallace Memorial Mured by Mill. at the Green Stamp Store in Ihr-aaiuuul Phone WI 5-2871 anvual ■ppruprialed in inr William T. at 10.1(30.00, l-u Auctioneer Phone Hickory Camara OR-17526 Delton, Michigan TRUSS FITTING Curtis Hinas, Wayland EXPERIENCED Robert Cappon, Woodland HOFFMAN'S HaiHngi Phoaa WI 5-2482 Top Hogs. $17.90 Top Lambt, $17.20 Ruby WalkJ€»ck. Woodland �flunday from a week's visit with her sentad various projects to be car-1 ■ *nr Finin’ section Two Exploratory Convention. Thia "sum- hope of victory for individual free-, One Mission" Refreshment* were son. Cart Lehman, and family of tried out In the home especially In­ — ii conference i—»-----------•of— !• -in —..." ;.dom. Michiganians —.— _• — .... f I served. mlt summit citizens," of ..lhe caliber of fln HABTINGB BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, INt ____ * ■ n_.. ..__________________ Lyle Eiden Vanderbrook, 35, Rl for families M.WK with -V.ltchil­ Bellevue. Saturday Mrs. Nettie .lertsUng as Mrs. Osborn describes it. wUl. In pr0fCSiOr pB Q] Bagwell. Republican The Methodist W8C8 Ruth circle uu> oaswcii. nnauwicaii ---... . ---. -----“ . dren. The business meeting followed. Hastings, escaped injury but his car the veer set aside for t. search for ‘ ‘ “or u Governoru. ncvuiunux AMrwtarv met W*1™*1** WlUl Mr* °H>ha Wellman and daughter, Mr* Ruth wa* ruined when he failed lo ne­ ties. sharing credit for new hope of actual political mean* of providing candidate for Governor; Keys of Jackson were visitor* with . RM ’ gor Twelve members and one gotiate the "Fox Farm Curve” on computed. The host rosea served escape with leaders on both aides. the dependable unity that Western Janies Hare. '■ ___ canrt_________ *date for_______ Demo- vlIjior were present to plan the Mn. Henry Schalbly. latlon for the Governor Governor-­ *21 *._* ~~ the Gun lake road about 3:45 am. cralic nomination In her opinion, lhe one issue in the Mr*. Gaylord Krebs and daughter lovely refreshments. luncheon to be served Nov. 16. one I Saturday. The 1966 Mercury, travel­ coming Presidential election is to since the North Atlantic Treaty wa* ship; Attorney General Paul Adams; week early because of Thanksgiving. from Lansing were Sunday visitors ing east, went off on the right side select, not lhe man who can talk signed. One hundred delegntea- Former Senator Prentiss M. Brown with Mra. 8. W. Smith. * On Bat-j. M.'-U** anu the uw late Dr. wr. m -v.u Steinman evemman D Mr *'*’*"• °“*£ toughest to Khrushchev, or the man hlgh - level private citizen*—f r o m and David urday evening the children and Cry IH th® Night „ for about 306 feet then went across the highway rolling over. who is the newest broom, but the fifteen NATO countries—w 111 to­ who built the great bridge of Mackl- Sunday viritora with Mra Oliver grandchildren of Mr. and Mr*. Pradrlevtlle. * Mr. and man whose record best guarantees gether try to pinpoint the nfajor ad­ naa; Dean Harold M. Dorr. in‘C“t,e Charles Hesteriy came with well c,° D^mP 1 The film. "Cry In The Night." Is Radiation or radioactivity is the the quickest and most secure or­ justments in the inter-relationship charge of 8Ute-wide Education at Pr*^lc ®hopJ*n filled baskets and two lovely birth­ emission of very fast atomic parti­ ganization of lhe resources of the of the peoples of NATO which must the University of Michigan; Chan-, Mra. Stellanova Oaborn West to meet the towering danger. cellor Steiner of Detroit Uinver- ot E>ton. ***? Bunday dln- day cakes lo help Mr*. Hesteriy celebrate her birthday. A moil the Wesleyan Methodist church. cles or ray* by the nuclei of atom*. be made if we are to stop the tidal sity. and Walker Clxler. President of । !5r .S'1"1* wlth-V* R^r-.?nd Speaka to Organisationa Military might and financial power wave of united tyranny. The At­ lhe Detroit Edison Company. pleasant evening waa enjoyed. Other Corner of Michigan ave.. and State Some element* are naturally radio­ |2“v‘d w«mef“”• active; other* become radioactive together have failed to stop the lantic Exploratory Convention, ef­ _ _______ , . Townsend of Vermontville were visitor* with them were Mr. and road. Thursdayjfov. 10, I pin. Pub­ after they are bombarded with such mounting threat of organized de­ fective machinery for this explora­ At Detroit, Ann Arbor The International Movement for! eteninB vfcjujrs. Mrs. Hobart Schalbly of Grand lic welcome. particles. H°5°r“ry 1 The ladles of Zion Lutheran Rapids. Mn. Stellanova Osborn, widow of spotism Effective organization of tion, is now on the tracks. The good Atlantic Union h** the system of individual freedom The Rev. Isaac Osgood and two news of 1960 is that this convention Members of its Council M. Robert rhurch were eueat* Nov 2 at Michigan-* Governor Chase 8. Os­ sisters, were called to New York born. visited in Hastings lost week is the only solution. If we, who be­ machinery was created by the U. 8. lieve in our system bused on in ­ City by the illness of their sister. Congress In that year, after con­ at Che home of Mr. and Mn Rich­ ard M. Cook. An outstanding figure dividual freedom and represen­ stant urging since 1949. The Presi­ eral of NATO; and two of "The £fi£ansingw.4 guest roeato The Ml** Mildred Osgood. Th. Rev. tative government, do not quickly dent signed it September 7. after Three Wise Men of NATO"— Hon. p^ ISIGNATURf FURNITURE AU10 returned this ;BumJohncock of Shelbyville supIn the citizen*- movement to or­ stay tn Brazil P^ed for Rev. Osgood for the momganize the free world economically organize ourselves so ns to gain it passed the Senate 51 to 44 and Lester B Pearson, Nobel-Prtse.wln- Tier from B two-year two-year stay m tsraxii. r—-— — -------t • ---51™"* and politically, in order to stop the a common foreign policy, and' a the House. 283 to 103. The House nlng former Secretary for External Mr Prost a professor of-y MSU was tag service at the n U. n B. ehureh church. Th# The by ^roif^d'-gorenunim -------- Rev. Johncock and family were din­ advance of organized despotism. cooperative instead of a fratricidal Committee on Foreign Affairs ap­ °Martinn * *'nV nZ M,C co,,e••«c ,nu... gwvriunem J°Tmer ,FSelgn as a consultant to manufactuer* In ner guests with Mrs. Osgood. Also Mr*. Osborn spoke on this critical economic policy for \ the Atlantic proved it 20-0. need, during her vacation in Detroit. Community, the fast - organising It should be noted that the At­ M nister of Italy General Rerre Brazil. Mrs. Prost told of their many Rev. Osgood's mother, was a dinner Bl. Ignace and Sault See. Marie. union of despots will soon dominate lantic Exploratory Convention of BUIotte. former French Defense cxperiences in the foreign country guest. the United Nations and the world Minister formerCommander of the. wlth thelr four chudren. U was allo, The Zion Lutheran Women1* Mil­ Michigan. Monday night she re­ ,.r *7 iv.„ v—...... <■ wlt“ u,clr *our enuaren. n was uiso and ultimately Impose world gov­ 1961 will have possibilities as epoch­ A™* of • To consolidate overdue bill* AT? ■ ? delightful to hear MU* Eva QuitHla lenary Society met at the home of ported to the University of Michi­ making as the convention of 1787 Mr*. Tom Nlethamer Nov. 1. with „ld , Hom. gan Chapter of lhe Atlantic Union ernment under united despotism. • Te pay seasonal expenses which created the foundation of the U P.ru Mr, O.bora to Wuhlns- a, As,the power of Moscow Increases United States of America: and simi­ too. U StonUry tor North omte plcturo „ld Mr*. Prank Nlethamer. co-hoeteas Committee In Ann Arbor. Tuesday • for emergency needs she outlined lhe aituation for sev­ In the United Nation*, that organi­ lar convention* that created Can­ ' I tell of their country and home life. This -Will be the last meeting as a eral senior classes at Sexton High zation moves toward being a world ada, Australia and Switzerland It • To repair yonr house or ear ’ The hostesses served lovely refresh­ missionary group. In January a new organization will be formed of all school in Lansing. She is now on government under the thumb of provides the free individual In the ment*. Thi* wa* a most enjoyable her way lo a.meeting in New York Moscow. The free peoples, if they Atlantic Community with power— evening for 25 ladies who attended women ot the church and known can devise, by consent, some frame ­ By Mra. L. H. Brumm as the American Lutheran Church City of the Executive Committee of .from Woodland. lhe Board of Governors of the At­ work of political unity, still have a mend, and eventually create, a , r--r Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt Women This missionary group has lantic Union Committee before re­ chance not only to preserve the larger and stronger framework for The Methodist W8C8 Mary circle on* d>* »n Mid­ enjoyed many fine program* to­ nnd so_many of ,the turning to the headquarters of the United Nations and peace, but to the preservation and growth of In- met - Tuesday — ■ •• - - - Und uu>u. < w Mr*. nua. Carl vari Reuther ncuuicr and auiu Mrs. nra. gether •------- -----------—. members with Mr* Gertrude preserve Individual freedom whose Committee in Washington. D. C. rrea --------H.nn.y or Cm torr"™ prrt.nl. Group picture, wrr. dividual freedom. Reuther. Ten members were present., F>red tt.'Cull® — .......... ■— ..... ....... _ .... .. »alr«n taken Iw by TVim Tom NIWnafnar. Nlethamer. navn. Devo­ Mrs. Osborn paints a bleak pic­ continuing emergence is the heri­ Eleven years of dedicated effort Devotions were led by Mrs. R. O. ’ Pent several days visiting with ------- ,------ -- --------- -- - - ------- mv.wmu wvir ich, ran. u. I —-----—-------— --- ------------------------- ----the Wt 5-J424 tion* were given by Vesta Born and ture of the present world situation, tage of lhe finest effort of the West by tthe K— Atlantic SIIawI tn TTnlnn rAmmIHA# _ ■_ — . ■ . . . ■ . D.w ah H n ao b aa Win — a * Union Committee Rowlader. The lesson was given | R**- Bnd Mr*- George Wingard at z-ixron. lhe missionary study on Africa by apportioning the blame to recent for a thousand year*. his a prime One^Woridj touePigeon. Ko. been a nrlm» factor rarfzw Ln In the reJirail. Hwn~the ----- - .... study .. .,boot ---- v. ' — ... . . . White Mrs. Effie Lehman returned home Mildred Brodbeck. Marie Hitt pieadministrations of both major par­ Summing up the dark side of the Ing of this convention which offers picture, Mrs. Osborn pointed out that forty years ago there waa no Communist state in the world; to­ day one billion people live under the Communist system. She warned of the danger in lhe coming general debate in the U. N. on colonialism, precipitated by Khrushchev, a vote favoring Immediate ••freeing" of all Western holdings, even the con­ tractual ones for military bases, might seem, to our sense of moral responsibility, a declaration we were bound to honor: while a vote against Moscow's "colonial" hold­ ings. even if attainable, stands to be completely Ignored by Moscow as has happened in Hungary Sound and inspiring grounds for hope exists, however, according to Mr*. Osborn. There is the prospect that the forces of individual free­ dom many soon succeed In turning the lire, that 1961 may emerge aa one of the greatest year* in the long uphill struggle of the human race toward individual liberty. Whan the cover lock* A major effort will be made by on, the freshness locks Western nations, beginning in 1961. to develop OEEC into OECD. The ini Use the bottom ds a Organization for Economic Co­ fray. Easy cleaning plas­ operation and Development alms to reduce trade war among lhe free tic. nations—trade rivalries will be sui­ cidal for the West If not stopped; and to consolidate Western efforts— and share the costs—for aiding un­ developed countries to create im­ proved standards of living that world knowledge now offers the 142 E, State St. human race. Mi. Windsor 5-2983 Also high-lighting early 1961 Is the Immensely Important Atlantic Etcape» Injury Leading Advocate Of Atlantic Union . Visits in Hastings - ... — .._ I Wsslsyon Church *25 to W oodland G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE When You Really Need a Friend If your house burns down you need fast insurance payment, not a bundle of red tape. You want to start rebuilding, not rehashing your insurance claim with atrangers from the insur­ ance company. That’s why most people in­ sure their homes through independent insurance agents like us. They know that we provide professlonal help in planning their insurance protection, They know that we insure only through the strongest, most reliable companies.. And they know that when a loss occurs, they can count on us to relieve them of all the burdensome de­ tails and help them to get a speedy claim settlement. Look for this Big "I" Seal when you buy Inaurantt To dlaplay It, wo havo had to meet professional ttandarda designed to profeet you. The FULLER Agency *‘O««-ltap iMursacs Swvlca” 129 W. State St. Hastings Phona WI 5-3416 ... and wouldn’t you know... a woman dreamed it up! A. simple curl does it! Remit? a better tasting, freaher staying loaf... made bet­ ter by a woman's idea! You see. Butternut em­ ploys a woman as home economist. She runs tents for freshness, texture and flavor of Butter­ nut Bread. One day she said to u* — •Why don't we try curling our bread?" •What for?" we retorted. "To make it prettier?" •No," she said... "to make it taste better and stay fresher." Well, we tried it... and... she waa right! We found curling the dough stretches the bread­ cells, makes the bread more tender. Presses out air bubbtes, too... to keep the bread fresher. Gives it a smoother, more even texture. And the extra baking gives it a better flavor. So now every loaf of Butternut is tender-curled. No, we haven't changed the fine Butternut rec­ ipe. Everything's the same except the curl. Yes, even bread can be made better . . . with a woman'a touch. Try a loaf. You’ll say it’a the finest bread yet! Look for BUTTERNUT in the blue-and-white gingham wrapper... Now it’s Tendej^Cu^ed �Lake-0 Seniors Hastings *Y' Clubs Attend Pre-Logisfative Present Class Play Conference at Albion | Friday Evening Lake Odessa Seniors will present their clan play, "Now You're Talk­ Ing," at g p_m. Friday, Nov. 11, in the high school gym. The Ume-act comedy la direcled by Fred Dickinson. The case includes: Brenda Smel­ ker as Goldie Lockwood. Vickie Williams as Janice Lockwood, Kim as Freddie Wyatt. Bonnie Smith as Aurelia Royce, Tom Pickens as PilM>n The Crabb. Shirley Crist as Oussie Croker. Janet Roberts aa Kittle Lee Croker. Linda Smelker as Blue Bell Washington. Linda Myers as Yoale Yohnson and John Calcott as Patrick McGillicuddy. Barry Farm Calendar... Thirty-one YMCA Hl-Y and Tri Hl-Y members attended the pre­ Nov. 10—Home Economics Exten­ legislative conference at Albion Col­ sion Leader Training Meeting. "De­ lege Saturday. veloping Responsibility in Young Mra. Ed Htorkan and Mrs. Lynn Children." Group I, IOOP HaU. 1-8 Perry accompanied the youths to pm. the training conference sponsored Nov. 11 — Armistice Day, Court by the Michigan YMCA. House closed. The three local MY” clubs will Nov. 14 — Boll Conservation Dis­ write bills to be entered tn the trict Directors Meeting, Court House. "Mock" State Legislature to be held 8 pm. at Lansing Dec. 8. 0 and 10. Each Nov. 14 - 4H Leaders Recognition of the groups will send representa­ Lester as Bill Bryson, Tom Yonkers tives or senators to the Lansing ses­ banquet. 7 pm. East gym. Nov. 15—Home Economics Exten­ sion held In the State Capitol. sion Leader Training Meeting. "De­ veloping Responsibility In Young Children." Group II. IOOF Hall. 1-3 pm. The same training meeting will be held 8 pm. to 10 pm. In the Court House for those who prefer to attend an evening training meet­ ing. Nov. 16—4H Club Officers Train­ ing School, 8 pm. Court House. Nov. 16 — Knitting School for be­ Although dollars and cents costa at the food store have gone up. food ginners from Christmas Workshop. prices have actually gone down at 1:30-3 pm.. Court House. the farm level, says Arthur Mauch, Nov. 16—Kitchen Planning Clinic. agricultural economist at Michigan MSU. Space reservations and in­ State University. structions through Extension Office. Nov. 19—4H Service Club monthly In the 10 years, 1949-1959. the cost of lhe typical •‘family food meeting. 8 pm? market basket” increased 81M, Nov. 28—Animal Diseases Meeting. while lhe farm value decreased Nashville High school. 840. Increased costs at the store are Banfield Fann Bureau partly caused by the homemaker’s The Banfield Farm Bureau will demand for built-in maid service, meet Wednesday. Nov. 9. at the such as ready-to - cook foods, and home of Mr. and Mrs Donald Sass, health aids. That why times party—potluck supper. partly by increased marketing costs.is ' Hard Food Prices Up But Farmers are Receiving Less sei you in lhe selection of it is doubly important al­ ways to make such pur­ chases in a drug store. There you can have the help of an expert at no ad­ ditional charge. A good rule to go by Is this: If an item belongs in your med­ icine chest then, by all means, make it a point to buy the product from a pharmacist. And natu­ rally, when you have pre­ scriptions to be com­ pounded, we hope that you will turn to this phar­ macy where compound­ ing is our specialty. Barry Association To Mark Retarded Children’s Week The Hastings Banner *—Section Threw—Paget 1 to 8 Thursday, Nov winbar 10, 1960 Sunday, November 13 marks the opening of National Retarded Chil­ dren's Week all over the United States. Extending through to Thanksgiving. Nov. 34. emphasis will be placed upon informing the pub­ lic of lhe needs of Lhe 5.000,000 mentally retarded in this country, enlightening lhe public as to lhe nature of lhe general problem, high­ Mra. Emma Christina Walrath. lighting what is being done and 87, retired dressmaker and former what needs to be done, and raising lesldent of Nashville, died at 3:45 funds to finance research, training, pm. Oct. 28. in the Genesse county and rehabilitation. hospital where she had resided the The Barry County Association for past year. Retarded Children Is the local She waa born on Feb. 18, 1873, representative of the National As­ al *HIUadale, and following her sociation for Retarded Children, marriage to Hiram Walrath on which has 60.000 members in 760 June 1893, moved to Nashville. member units in 40 states with , She spent the next 60 years In Headquarters at 386 Park avenue, I Nashville, and following the death South. New York 18. New York. The of Mr. Walrath on Nov. 2. 1954. she Barry County Association is also a I went to Flint lo live with her member of the Michigan Associa­ tion for Retarded Children, which | daughter. Mra. Leah Partridge, who ’ survives. has 6.000 members in 55 local groups in 77 counties. Mra. Walrath is also survived by i four grandchildren; 12 grea t-grand Because the Barry County Associ­ । children and seven great -great ation is a member of United Fund, no funds are solicited during Na­ • grandchildren. tional Retarded Children's Week, Services were held from the Vogt but a very broad program of public 1 Funeral home Monday at 2 pm., education and information Is being I with the Rev. Clyde Olbaon offlciplanned aa follows: Brief radio talks a ting. Burial was in Lakeview cerneover WBCH during the entire period | tcry. Nashville. from Nov. 13-24, with assistant Superintendent of Hastings schools Richard Guenther, who Is also Di­ rector at Large for MARC, present­ ing the point of view of the educa­ tor; Dr. William H. Helrigel speak­ ing from the religious approach; Mr. J. J. Mead representing the Barry County Board of Supervisors; Probate Judge Philip Mitchell .os a legal and civic spokesman; Mrs. Mrs. Lyrah Aileen Appelman. 68. CHANGING OF THE GUARD ot lhe Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington National Cemetery. Bernard Herrington as a parent and wife of Harry Appelman of Nash­ The 24-hour vigil at the Tomb, an honored military duty In the Armed Forces, is maintained by officer, and Mrs. Lorraine Rogers ville. died Thursday at 7:30 am. In and Mra. Harry Brown voicing the U.S. Army's Third Regiment (Old Guard). In 1919 on the anniversary of the end of World War Pennock hospital where site had thoughts of those who teach and I, Armhlice Day, November 11 was proclaimed a national holiday. In >954 President Eisen­ been a patient three days. work directly with the retarded. hower broadened lhe concept of the holiday, proclaiming it Veterans' Day—a solemn occasion Bom Nov. 11. 1891. in Kalamo In addition Open House to which set aside to honor all servicemen, living as well as dead, and the victories they have won in all our township, she was a daughter of the public Is most cordially invited wars. Charles and Clara (O'Brien) Hinckwill be held on Wednesday, Nov. 16. ley. She waa married on Julv 2, from 9:30-11 am. and from 1 pm. 1959. lo Harry Appelman In Nosh­ to 2 pm. There will also be a dis­ i ville. play of Slate. National. Local ma­ terials, the children's work, pictures Mrs. Appelman was a member ot of the children and The Good As the Evangelical United Brethren Mrs. Eldon (Luella) Leonard. 55. The Nashville school has been se­ church. New Store in the Hastings City of Belleville, a slater of Hl D. Bax­ lected as one of the training cen­ Bank from Friday. Nov. 18. to Fri­ Surviving is her husband; one ter of 833 W. Bond street, died day. Nov. 25. ters for Home Economics teachers daughter. Mra. Richard <Wilma* Thursday at St. Joseph hospital in You the public who support thia enrolled 'at Michigan State Univer­ Bogart, of Nashville; one brother. Ann Arbor. program arc urged to Watch. Look. Lee Hinckley of Grand Rapids; a | und Listen during Retarded ChllFuneral services were held at sity during the winter term. half-sister. Mra. Robert Hubbard of There were 63 students listed on dren's Week November 13-24. Colorado Springs, Colo., and one the honor roll for the first six weeks Belleville on Sunday. , Thank you very much. marking period of Lake Odessa grandson. * Mrs. Leonard was born on May High school. 6. 1905, in Nashville, the daughter The Johnstown Grange will meet Services were held Saturday at 2 Chldeater Extension Meets Nov. 10 Saturday. Nov. 5 at 8:30 with a pot­ I pm. from the Vogt Funeral home in of Alfred and Ethel (Swift) Bax­ A student must have a "B" or ter. luck dinner and a cleaning bee. On I Nashville with the Rev. Joaeph ' The Chidester Extension group more average to be eligible. will meet Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 She was graduated from Nashville Nov. 12 the Johnstown Grange will 1 Shaw of the EUB church officiating. The roll follows: visit the Maple Leaf Grunge for Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ pm. at the school house for a Seniors--Paulette Brodbeck. Shir­ High school in 1923 and from Ypsi­ Installation of officers. Christmas workshop. Everyone is to tery. ley Collins, Pat Daniels. Kaye Gard­ lanti Slate Normal in 1925. She bring knitting needles and yam and ner, Deanna Gierman, Dennis Hy- married Eldon Leonard 35 years ago a Christmas idea. Following the les­ barger, Gary McDlarmid. Karon in Belleville where she had been son there will be a Shopper's Show. Pennington. Linda Shellenbarger, teaching In elementary schools for I Everyone is welcome. Brenda Smelker, Linda Smelker. 81 yoora. At the time of her death, Bonnie Smith. Judy Smith. Mar­ she was superintendent of the ele­ jorie -Btarberd. Janet Valentine. mentary schools. In addition to her husband and i Mary Williams and Alice Vandeear. brother, she is survived by her I Juniors — Ann Archer. Carole Buchner. Mira Curtis. LecRoy Da­ mother. Mrs. Ethel Baxter and an-1 vis. Audrey Bedes, Gary Goode- other brother. Clifton, both of Nash-1 moot, Sharon Goodemoot, Dana ville. GOOD HOMl ON 1 ft LOTS JUST TWO SLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN Heid rick, Arloa Johnson. Marcle FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large k.tchen Lathrop. Karen Strong. Janet Wil­ and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two son and Jane Wilson living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room -down and two bed­ -Sophomores — Amy Barcroft. rooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop A real Elaine Beard. Diane Carter. Sharon buy atSI 1.000 The Irving homemakers met with Dickinson, Janice Dunn. Ruth Gess, Mrs. Albert Prost for potluck din-1 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large Kathrvn Hall, Betty Haskins. Larry ner Oct. 20. During the day they | living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two large bedrooms and Hewitt, Lee Jackson, CarohKlmnjfl., folded 11 doxen cancer bandages. bath up Gas furnace and attached garage. Nice lot and in good Mary Lester. Margaret Montague,.I Some of the members had made 89 location This has been reduced to.__________________$11,600 Susan Neilsen, Phyllis Rose. Susan I bibs and two lap robes for the Medi­ Senslba. Roy Steele. Ann Williams cal Facility. TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with and Judy Yonkers. S500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop road.$6,500 The meeting was called to order Freshmen—Sally Ainsworth. Ja- by Mrs. Frost. The lesson was on HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL. Gas furnace and double garage net Barnum, Dallas Beland. John Christmas workshop and knitting, Four bedrooms. Small down payment.....................$4,500 Chortey, Robert Durkee, Eddie El­ given by Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Bert INCOME PROPERTY well located and always rented. Will take a cheap dridge, Roger Goodemoot, Sharon Mugridge. One new member Joined house as down payment of sell for....$12,000 Hllley, Eugene Kenyan. Pamela Mit­ our group. Mra. Frieda McNaugh­ chell. Joan Mutachler. Lonnie Pen- ton. COCO BUILDING LOT IN THI 2>4 WARD, '.evel and close to school. nington, Tim Pickens and Jean The next meeting will be with $800 Scott. Mrs. John Joustra, Nov. 17. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, nice level The "nose” te an Indespensable Stevens Farm Bureau lo»- •" ,or----- .---------- ------------------------------------------- ---------- $15,750 person In the perfume Industry, the The Stevens Farm Bureau group National Geographic Magaxlne says, will meet at the home of Mr. and HOUSE WITH KITtRIN ANO DINING AREA TOGETHER, living The highly skilled creator of new Mrs. Ward Cole on Friday evening, room, music room, bedroom, bath arid utility room down. Three perfumes can Identify some 4,000 Nov. 4th. Refreshments will be cake, large bedrooms up. Large glassed porch, basement and oil furnace. substances Just by smelling them. I cookies and Jello. Garage and lots of nice shade. Terms to reliable party$10,000 Veterans’ Day, November 11 To Honor All Servicemen.,, Past Nashville Resident Dies Friday Afternoon Funeral Rites for Mrs. Appelman Held on Saturday FRESH FISH Caught in Lake Michigan from our own tugs . . . Not Over One Day Old. Pan Ready PERCH Ib. 59c Name 63 Students Hi Baxter's Sister Dies on Thursday On Lake Odessa —also— Jacobs Twin Lakes Michigan Prescription Pharmacy Famous SMOKED FISH 126 East Store St. EVERY FRIDAY, 10 s.m. - 5 p.m. MSI) Students to Teach at Nashville High Honor Roll "Regardless of Weather” HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS Sold by TWIN LAKES FISH CO. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Precious Papers and all of Your Valuables are Safe with Us s — ■ Irving Homemakers Have Potluck Dinner Wills, tax records insur­ ance policies, family heir­ looms . . . these and other valuables deserve protection. Our modern vault keeps them safe from fire, theft, loss. IP' A Safe Deposit Box here is yours at a very low cost ... just pennies a day. See us for full details. No obligation. FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. good basement, garage and shade------- .-------------- -------------------------------------------------------- $12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Four bedrooms up. Full basement. Good basement barn. Good soil and lays good. $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchen. dining* area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down.............................................. $9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE'IN'THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage..$15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot, lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this wi,h «...... ...............................................-.................................. -$8,5OO BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace________________________________ $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake *of' .................... - $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2.4 WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 DEPOSITS INSURED Uf TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Membar Federal Reaerve Syiltm and Federal Depotli Inaurance Corporation NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at............................. $9,000 Miller Real Estate PI»m HtNDiSSHOTT SLOG. CllffM Millet—WI 5-J970 OfHo WI S-SIU Key Th«M> WI S-SI4I �Section Throe THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1*. UM Barry CROP Drive Underway to Help Feed Hungry Kids Services tn the Churches KILPATRICK UNITIU BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel.-RO 5-MOI Morning worship. 11 am. Lake Odessa OES ‘Teen Age Addicts’ Dunham Installs Officers Film to be Shown at Thursday Evening Hastings Church A documentary-type film, “Teen Age Drug Addiction." is to be shown HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT WOODLAND PRAIRIEVILLE at 7 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 16. al METHODIST CHURCH Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH the Assembly of God Church at Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Welcome Corners Rev. A. J. Buckntr, Pastor Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 102 E. Woodland avenue. and chairman of the Barry county Morning worship, 11:00 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Worship service, 9:16 am. Pastor Christian Rural Overseas Program, Sunday school, 10:00 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. speaking. has announced that area residents Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. People's meeting at 6 pm. Sunday school, 10:16 am. 6:46 pm. Young People's meeting. CROP. The film was made in a Metlon of Martin Corners EVANGELICAL UNITED CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Brooklyn known as “Juvenile Worship service, 10:80 am. Pas­ BRETHREN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. 7:10 pm. prayer. Jungle" and portrays teen age drug tor speaking. 502 E. Grand St. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor addicts as they go about preparing, Sunday school, 11:16 am. । Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Morning worship, 11 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE selling and using drugs. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Church school. 10 am. Quimby UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Knutecn sold "Teen Age ■ Nuncry school, 9 55 - 12. Worship service, 11:30 am. Pastor I Drug Addiction” has been called the Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. speaking. CARLTON CENTER "miracle film." During the six weeks It Is pointed out that 84 given Morning worship, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Sunday school, 10:30 am. New worthy matron is Marilyn Cheeseman were Nashville High of location filming, the young ad­ METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Circuit-wide M.YF. meets Garllnger and her husband. Fred, school classmates and also attended dicts surrendered their drugs for Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor llvared. for one hot meal for a child , Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. at Martin Corners. is worthy patron: associate matron Morning worship. 9:15 am. Bibles. One of the youth addicts is Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. j Junior Fellowship, 3:15 pm. each day for a year. There are 150.­ and patron are Betty and Bob sion after graduation. Bunday school. 10:15 am. 1 Thursday, 7 pm." choir practice. "Church going families are hap­ now In Bible College preparing for 000 Hong Kong school children Logan; secretary, George FetterThe Frank Holliday family at the ministry, he said. dangerously undernourished—about pier famlllaa.”— We welcome you. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST man; treasurer. Marcia Raffler; WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 1 Birmingham were weekend guests of half of them in the “starvation SCIENTIST CALVARY OO8PEL CHURCH conductress, Letah Boyce; associate the Ward Cheesemana. Saturday Mr. 645 W. Green St. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Even In horse and buggy days conductress, Florence Fetterman; and Mrs. Holliday, Douglas and Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Most arc refugees from China. METHODIST CHURCH 127 W. Apple Street chaplain. Wreatha Johnson; mar­ Donald attended the homecoming people took special winter driving Sunday school. 11 am. "Mortals and Immortals." Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor shal. Laurel Oarllnger; organist, game at MB.U. * Mr. and Mra. precautions. According to the Insti­ Evening service, 8 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. 4 mllai west of Broadway Freeport tute for Safer Living, safe, sensible Sunday school. 10 am. Bessie Gelael; Adah, Arlene Swift; Wednesday service. 8 pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Ruth. Grace Kenyon; Esther, Anna day for Florida. They had a pre­ winter driving requires use of sea­ Rending room open to lhe public Sunday school, 10 am. The Hong Kong government is Young People's Sunday evening Huntzinger; Martha, Emma Mc­ Christmas parly with their family sonal driving precautions to which children's groups meet. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Morning worship, 11 am. providing kitchens for meal prep­ Kinley; Electa. Rose Irwin: warder, SaUirday evening and also had a every driver should change when he Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. winterises his car. Remember that aration. The Hong Kong Church Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Bessie Bartlett, and sentinel. De­ Sunday dinner for the families. Sr. choir practice. Wed, 7.15 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. World Service provide* the labor. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Every forest Swift. fast for conditions when there la GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH one welcome. For transportation call ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH In the star point ceremony, the bad weather, or darkness and poor Pork is to be solicited from Canada. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH WI 5-5125. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor new worthy matron was assisted by 1118 Jordan Lake Street visibility. CROP baa been asked to supply the Rev. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor •Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant lier daughter. Jill, presenting bou­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Meet­ CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. quets lo each station symbolic as to ing of the Stewardship campaign Dally Masses: 7 and 8. the color. After the closing cerem429 South Jefferson Rev, Jerry Boomer. Pastor Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on committee and workers after the BETTER HEARING IN THE Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Where a Christian experience were served In the dining room. Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school. 9:30 am. fore Masses on weekdays. makes you a member. The chapter's regular meeting Sunday school. 9:45 am. MOST ATTRACTIVE MANNER Young People's service, 7 pm. Teen-age club. 5 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. nights are the second Tuesday of Worship service, 10:48 am. Evening service, 8 pm. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Every Sunday— 11 am. Morning worship. Evening service. 7 pm. each month. Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. " Portals of Prayer" over WBCH 7 pm. Evening worship. [ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE NO BAR BUTTON • NO WIRES "This Is The Life” over WJIM-TV INTER-LAKES j Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY NO CORDS • NO DEVICE BEHIND EAR BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON . ADVENTIST CHURCH Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor DOWLING MISSION pm. HEARING AIDS FOR ALL! Sunday school, 10 sun. Sunday Mnss: 8:30 am. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Confirmation c(aaa Monday, 4 Morning worship, 11 am. 90 percent of all precision hearing test equtpSaturday 11 am, worship hour. Junior church, 11 am, CHURCH OF UNITED SEE and HEAR ment by Jwlr united States Government, Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. rr TGDA.Y! Physicians, Schools and Universities aro HASTINGS •ASSEMBLEY OF GOD Evening service, 7:30 pm, Comer of Colfax and Bollwood 102 E. Woodland Ave. MAICO! Wednesday prayer and BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rev. Berent Kuntsen. Pastor | 9:45 am. Sunday morning worstudy, 7:30 pm. Henry Van Til. Evangelist 9:45 am. Sunday school. Prayer Requests Gladly Received > ship. 10 am. Morning service. 11 am. Worship, 10:46 am. Sunday school. NAME_______________________________________ 11:15 am. Sunday school, (There DELTON SEVENTH DAY 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Christian Counseling Gladly Given 6: 30 p.m. High school and Senior ADVENTIST CHURCH ADDRESS Qhrist'an Endeavor. " 7:30 pm. Evening service. Bunnell Comers Saturday Christian cadets. 2:30. Strictly Confidential 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. You will find a cordial welcome Elder William Brown. Pastor CITY ____ Wednesday. Nov. 16. 7 pm. docu­ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Church services. 9:45 am. mentary film. "Dope Addict.” with when you worship with us. Phone Middleville SY 5-3682 THE PASTOR S WIFE ning al 7:30 at the churati. Sabbath school, 11 am. Saturday evening prayer service a representative from the "Jungles" WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Tuesday, prayer meeting. 8 p. m. of Brooklyn. N. Y, to answer your BRETHREN questions. 204 Medical Arts Building 8319 Coats Grove Road The White House in Washington GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH is protected from llghtiling by 10 am. Morning worship service. YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL William H. Helrigel, D. D.. Minister small angular rods placed around 11 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Church school. the edge of the roof, 11 am. Morning worship: Ser­ mon: ''Priorities." Nursery during PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mnnker, Pastor church service. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Senior MYF. 11 am. Preaching service. Thursday— 3: 30 pm. Junior choir. 7:45 pm, Preaching service. 4: 15 pm. Youth choir. Wednesday. 2 pm. W M. 8. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer rtrvTHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH :e. OF COATS GROVE VALUABLE GIFT ' i Pastor. Marion B. Majors, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Battle Creek . 307 E Marshall St. Church school. 9:45. Note change WITH EVERY in time. Classes for all ages. Supt. WASHER OR Revival meeting each evening Mra. Beatrice Majors. 7:30 pm. through Nov. 16. Rev. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: "Spiritual Birth." Scripture John Matthew Wilson. Evangelist. Come with ua. and we will do thee good. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 6:30. A Welcome to Everyone. Junior and Senior groups. Mrs. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dorotiia Inman, leader. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Christian Endeavor Wednesday, 9 am. Holy Communion. 7:15 pm. Remember magazine pick­ 11 am, Family worship and up Nov. 26th. Christian Endeavor Rally Nov. 14, The Vestry' will meet Monday at at Sunfield United Brethren church. The Little Country Church that Welcomes You." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister STONEY POINT Sunday, Nov. 13, 9:30 and 11:00. FREE METHODIST Sermon: "Living with Unrelieved Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Burdens." Nursery during both Louise Flgcl, Sunday School Supt. services. 10 am. Sunday school. Church school, all departments. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. The Westminster Fellowship groups will be host to the Methodist CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Youth Fellowship in Memorial Hall. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Tuesday. 12:00. the trustees will Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. If you don't think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you meet at the hotel: 7:00. the Boy 11 am. Worship hour. haven't driven a Chevy In a while. A few minutes behind the wheel and you can 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ Scouts will meet: 7:30, the Bible Study class will meet In the lounge. feel why drivers are happier and breakable loads are better protected. But the cas meeting nt the church. Wednesday. 10:00, Women’s biggest advantage of all, you’ll realize. Is that the truck itself (sheet metal, tires, Prayer group will meet In the WEST GUN LAKE chassis components, everything} takes less abuse. With Independent front sus­ BUY A WASHER AND A lounge: 3:30, Cherub choir practice; COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE pension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra 5:30 to 7:30. Harvest dinner in the West Gun* Lake DRYER AND GET TWO OF thousands of miles before trade-in -time. Add that to what everybody's always Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Adults. 8150. Children. 8.75. kids. Naw. extra - light, featherweight known about Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking Luke 12:50 THE ABOVE GIFTS OR A Thursday. 6:30. the Kirk House Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. at the soundest truck investment you could bet your business on. $34.95 LAUNDRY TABLE Where the Spirit of the Lord is choir will practice: 6:30, the Young there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms People's choir will practice; 7:30. the Chancel choir will practice. Arthur Lathrop, former HASTINGS WESLF.YAN Barry METHODIST CHURCH □rove E. U. B. church Saturday, OEjB. officers waa held Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. continue until all have eaten. Tick­ Baskets and bouquets of gold and ets will be available at the door. bronze mums decorated the chapter annex Isn't entirely finished, but Installing officer waa Dorothy McLeod and the marshal was Min­ nie George of tlie Queen Esther chapter, Ionia; chaplain, Walburga for Sherman Swift In Nashville, Yager: organist. Louise Buchner, Thursday. Burial was in Wilcox and soloist, Iola Klein. cemetery. He waa the brother of Mra. Ray Oatroth. Edith Oarllnger and Orven and Beatrice Garllnger were hoot and MAICO sfflOS® HELP OFFERED TELEPHONE MINISTRY Write For More Information: HEARING MAICO SERVICE m k at Consumers Power Company Get Your Choice of any of these iirnrI ^easier going for the driver and nEKE! THE LOAD.LONGER UFE FOR THE TRUCK! 3 BONUS OHS with the purchase of a FRIGIDAIRE '61 TORSION SPRING CHEVROLETS WASHER or DRYER ^NEW REAR ENGINE CORVAIR 95 s FRIGIDAIRE A panel and two pickups that put a thrifty alr-oooled engine in the rear, the driver up front and aa much as 1,900 pounds of load space in between) That's more capacity than a conventional half-tonner. Yet these Corvair 95's are nearly two feet shorter from bumper to bumper. Highly maneuverable. Built to last and bound to save on a busy schedule! A WASHER10 WITH SOMERSAULT WASHING ACTION and All These Work-Easy Features SPECIAL WASH AND WEAR CYCLE AGITATION SPUDS . . . TWO SPIN SPEEDS. AUTOMATIC DETERGENT DISPENSING. AUTOMATIC BLEACH­ ING and DYEINC. PATENTED 3-RINC "PUMP" AGITATOR bathe* d«p dirt BONUS OFFER MaM WCD-fil SEE THE MUTEST SHOW OH WORTH NOW ST TOUR CHEVROLET DEMER’S . LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Hastings WI 1435 S. Hanover Hartings IS LIMITED BUY NOW AND SAVE! 5-2425 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Section Three PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «, 19U Past Resident Dies at Gibraltar Mrs. Walter J. (Marthai Watkins, who lived in Hastings until the death of her husband on July 17, 1963. died Sunday. Oct. 23. She made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Headman In Gibraltar. Wednesday, Oct. M. Burial waa in Riverside cemetery, Three Riv- The daughter of Fred and Agnes Bernhardt, Mn. Watkins was bom in Three Riven March 16. 1876. She married Walter Watkins on Dec. 24. IBM. oldest chapters of the Order of' Eastern Star in Michigan. Chapter 7, and a member of the First Methodlst Church here. In addition to her daughter, she Is survived by a son, Richard C. Watkins of Austin. Texas; two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Wortinger of Constantine. 3 Plead Guilty To Drunk Driving Three men pleaded guilty to driv­ ing while under the influence of liquor when arraigned Oct. 31 by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Frank Gibson, 51. Hastings, was fined 8100 plus 85.45 and given five days Ln the county Jal! with the fine and coats suspended on condition that he stay out of taverns for one Ho waa arrested about 7:30 p.m. Saturday by Officer Kendal W. Wil­ cox after Officer Wilcox had re­ ceived a call that a man who waa under the Influence was driving a car. Wilcox stopped him after see­ ing his erratic driving. Guy D. Mead, 66. R4 Hastings, was arrested a short while before when Officer Wilcox, driving on Oreen street, wondered why -traffic was down to a crawl. He checked and observed Mead driving errati­ cally at about 15 miles an hour In a parents, the Chet Bangharta. Mn, Chet Banghart and her parents, the Mason Norwoods, of Delton, visited the Burr VanHoutena of Cleveland. Ohio recently. Mn. Mabel Hathaway. Miao Elisa­ beth Parker. Mn. Harold Sapp of Bellevue, Mn. Maurice Ostroth. and Miss Hasel Henry were dinner guests of Mn. Wilson Guldet at Lacey on Thursday. Friday dinner guests of Mn. Wol­ ter Ryan were Mr. and Mrs. Waller Davidson of Bellevue. Mn. Henry Rogen spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mn. Violet Moore, of Grand Rapids. Bun­ day. a week-ago Richard Gaskill, Mn. Henry Rogers and Mrs. Clay­ ton Coleman visited Mn. Clara Price of Allegan. Artis <Pete) Raulston, Jr., is a pa­ tient at Blodgett hospital,. Grand Rapids, where he underwent heart surgery, on Nov. 1st, and Is doing nicely. His mother, who lives In Ft. Worth, Texas, is spending two weeks here. A houseguest of the Henry 8t. Martina has been their aunt, Mrs. Helen Jesse, of Dearborn and while Martin to Munising to attend the funeral of a friend, Mrs. David Pond. Janet St. Martin and Ronald Christensen of Racine, Wls., have been spending several days with her parents, the Henry St. Martins, lo make preparations for their Janu­ ary wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were dinner guests at a family gettogether al the home of her sister. Mrs. Oma Earl, and son. Forrest, in Battle Creek on Sunday of last week. On Sunday a week ago Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and Victor visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs. Oliver Brovont and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ducker PORK LOIN SALE COME SEE, YOU’LL SAVE at A&P PORTION (5-LB. BOX $1.89) READY TO EAT Smoked Chubs lb 39c Halibut Steaks Fresh Oysters Fresh Smelt FANCY SLICES u 49c CAP’N JOHN'S Personal Mention phlne Townsend were Sunday cal- teacher returned to her duties Mon­ ters of Mrs. Annie Baldwin. | day, Oct. 31. Mrs. Walton fell last Mr. and Mrs Bruce Banghart and summer as she was walking to Mark of Battle Creek were Saturday church, and suffered a broken hip. dinner guests a week ago of bls She is still In a wheelchair. I Winter Traction at its lb. 29c TRACTIONIZING FRBKH STYLE GREEN SUNS HAS. CORN BBOCCOU SPEARS BABY UMAS MIXED VEGETABLES CAULIFLOWER CUT GREEN BEANS French Fried POTATOES 9-ot SUPER RIGHT, COUNTRY STYLE Patato Chips A REAL VALUE BANANAS 10< Kidney Beans 29c PKGS. 10c ANN PAGE Evaporated Milk T 49' Sultana Peanut Butter 2 ja« 69c 2 XS- 49c A&P Tomato Juice 4 .'ags 98c 39c PUDDING . 3 4-OZ. PKGS. 29c PIE FILLER 2 Personal Ivory Soap A&P Sweet Potatoes PINEAPPLE R t I UNIIK GRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE 4 Aw 89c A L 4eOZ. CANS 63c Cut Asparagus finest auAi 4'<xn?z 89c o'?0. 28c Sunnyfield Flour *1.65 25 ANN PAGE ANN PAGE TOMATO MIX OR MATCH Coffee Cake SEW 33c Spanish Bar Cake PARKER EA. 29c Cracked Wheat Bread LOAF 17c 2s® 37* The perfect condiment for meat, fish or egg dishea, made of roey, red-ripe tomatoes and special seasonings. Stock up NOW at this thrifty “three-for- price! Prepared Spaghetti 4 Salad Dressing Waffle Syrup Ap Super J|arketsi W| 5.1172 ^o«r Equal to the Bost. Yet Cotts You Lou 33c ANN PAGE JAR 49c 43c 24-OZ. BOT. 39c QT. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 201 N. Broodwoy dexo Shortening pkgs. ANN PAGE, PANCAKE AND Isbell Tire Center 39c Van Camp’s Tuna CRATED 2 CANS 39c ■ J6II0 Mon Jam Parfcor Valrntf No Extras to Buy — No Waiting ' CAN 6 Aw 79c house Scotties 2 REG. 554 .4 TIRES SURER RIGHT us ‘1.59 5 SPARKLE ooz. 49c CELLO BAG Luncheon Meaf QJJ FACIAL TISSUE JUICY, SIZE 252 FRESH, GREEN QflC CANS AU PURFOSI, MJRE VEGETABLE Gelatin Desserts What easier way to kindle the sparkle in hh eye than with this delicious, oven-freah pie? It’s filled to the brim with plump, Juicy apples in a flaky, melt-in-your-mouth crust! COMPLETE SET ™ 59c Fruit Cake ^“*1/2 39* TkACTIONIZES 99c 2 16OZ. IO OF APPLE PIE your Thick Sliced Bacon ‘'4c OFF'—NORTHERN snciAii Tractionizing is done without removing the tires 69c lb. CTN. Be the Apple of His [ye with tire U. 99c Ham Slices DAILY Spinach Winter driving Let ui tractionize 79c lb. TOILET TISSUE 4 - 29‘ A™ *1,00 DOG FOOD JANE PARKER REGULAR SIZE any make of SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED, CENTER CUT Chuck Steaks Cranberries Puls “£ 49c Fryer Parts A&P MIX OR MATCH FROZEN FOOD SALE! FREEZER SPECIAL! OCEAN SPRAY • i. 69c Pork Chops Florida Oranges play extra safe and have it done on all 4 wheels 49c BREASTS LB. SZc TABLE READY LEAN CENTER CUTS GOOD-YEAR Gives tires extra grip on wet, icy, slippery roads Roasted Sausage Leg-O-Lamb very best starts with • THOMASMA'S, MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 69c PAN READY ib. 49c LOIN END SUPER RIGHT BEEF owned a store In this locality and very much enjoyed calling on their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMillen and son of Lowell spent Sunday with her parents, the Ray Haywoods. Mrs. David Steinke and daughter, Karrle. leave Friday for Alaska where she will Join her husband who Is in service there. Mrs. Adelbert Heath has returned home after spending *ome time with her daughter, the Gary Rivera, of 85.45 costs. Lowell and assisting In the care of Warren C. McLaury, 410 E. Hub­ her new granddaughter, Elizabeth bell, picked up about 3:30 pm. Sat­ Klien. urday on Cook road, was also fined a patient at Leila hospital in Bat­ ISO plus 85.45. tle Creek. Is convalescing at the home of her daughter, the Jim Bums, In Ann Arbor. Mlsa Ethel Bradley and Miss Jose­ phine Burnett of Ionia were Thurs­ day guests of Mrs. Glenn Brower. Hastings waa represented at the Mrs. Mary Scudder entertained Michigan Association of Mutual In­ Miss Ethel Copenhaver, Mrs. Ethel surance Agents annual convention Linington. and Mrs. Lida Sothard in Grand Rapids by Clifford Andrus. for dinner on Friday aa a farewell Richard Ackley of Dowagiac and get-together for Mlsa Copenhaver Donna West of Kalamazoo were guests of their mother, Mrs. Thur­ low Ackley, on Tuesday evening of .Friday, . Nov. 4th. to spend the Winlast week and accompanied her to' ter in their trailer home In Brsdenthe Eastern Star Installation. I Qon, Fla. Miss Stella Peck and Mlsa Jose-1 Mrs. Mary Walton, high school WM Y 07 DiriNDiBii food mibchani sink use AMIRKA S Dif’iNDABli IOOD MiRCHANI SINK 1859 amihkas Kraft Cheese Spread OUVE-PIMENTO OLD ENGLISH PINEAPPLE ROKA CREAM PI MINTO BACON 4 «*1.00 SUNNYBROOK, ORAM A, MIDIUM FRESH EGGS BOZ. 53* SILVERBROOK All prlroe In this ad effective thru 8«t., Nev. 12th FRESH RUTTER 69* ��The Chidesters Ire. Write Experiences Bh ToWnSHIF Grace Neubeckrr has opened an >.501.11 building on Fretport s main street. Mrutt Ohl'kn-: UMl. Brut JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP .333.31 101.18 76.06 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP B4 Pt, Neibvllle .... 14.636.6# » Norton ... 4 Fr. Dunh»m 3 rr. BTM 106 bollovm . ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP 86 MlddlerilU Fr. PUinvtll LOSS. 79 3,577.VS PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ,109.39 1V53.490.08 6,597.34 3,333.49 303-47 Plalawoll RUTLAND TOWNSHli 7,130.30 305.33 30.37 1.V4U.45 THOHNAPPLE TOWNSHIP 301.70 (Mlodonh Pr WOODLAND TOWNSHIP B& Fr45,750.80 Bll Pr 1,100.19 YANKKE BPHINUN TOWNSHIP Bl Mlddlevill 3.3M.43 B2 DtltOB HASTINGS CITY W. u Wallaca Howard J. Fei Mill*u Buohhr ------ >6111 LTH.tt IBVINO TOWNSHIP B3 Dalton By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg November 3: While in Japan Section Three PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 19M Freaport evU.ou SOO.OO Hsllorr Burial Soldiers' a Bailor!* H.ll.f 30.00u.00 4,500.00 750.00 3,000.00 135,000.00 19,000.00 be accepted Motion KIt Call; 100.00 3,500.00 6,000.00 35,000.90 73,000.00 550,043.46 1333.033.43 I: Middleville T-K School to Hold There will also be exhibits and demonstrations by pupils. The.high school part of the open house program will be held Ln the gym and each department has been Middleville’s T-K school will hold alloted space to present an exhibit an open bouse this Thursday, from or demonstration illustrating Its contribution to the entire high school program. Education Week American Education Week theme Elementary and Junior High is “Strengthen Schools for the SO'* ■ Open House Tonite each afternoon except Sunday and Irom 6 to 9 on Friday nights. A Community Chest meeting held Imperial Hotel, Tokyo Oct. 22, I960 Gnnneli Thursday evening, Oct. 20, Dear Helen and Humphrey: . the treasurer reported 624S .46 actual cash has been collected (to date) Tokyo? Never thought I would on the I960 Community Chest Dnve. ine money pledged amounted to drew near for Chid to come, we de­ 8132.00. This total is running far cided to blind ourselves to the f&cl below lose year's drive for the period we have three children to educate, of tune that the drive has been on.1 and I came with him. We are so Of the Iff campaign canvasser# par-1 happy we made the decision, it has ticipatlng, only eight have hnisiied been so much enjoyment for both their territory and turned in their of us and a glorious experience we collections. Mrs. Charles ^osthumus, Mr. Earl I will both draw on as long as we live. Pixtinumus and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ■ Chid works ten hours a day nt aid FiMthuinus called at the Roth the Conferences, but ha is ready to Funeral Iwme in Lowell Sunday attend the many social functions in evening to view the remains of Eu­ the evenings. Wo have had dinner gene uryant of Allo who passed together only twice Ln almost two away hut Friday evening. weeks. Chid just appeared at a stag Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vierk and party (one of those nights) and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. skipped out. Jonn Osborne and son, Mr. and Mrs. The Japanese people have really Robert Humphrey and children, Mr. rolled out the red carpet for mem­ bers of the International Pulp and and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family. Paper Conferences—a reception and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and party in the evenings and specially daughter, all local, and Mr. and planned trips on weekends besides Mrs. Tom Surprise from Allegan private entertainment, which has were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. The occasion be­ been fabulous for Chid and me. Wc ing the btruulays of Mrs. Martin President and Vice-President ot a Vierk and son David. Mrs. Andy Bryant, Mrs. Loma large chemical firm, along with a man from England and one from Fish, Mrs. Vada Buehler and Mrs. Austria. It was the moat fantastic cnarles Radlord of Lowell ate din­ dinner I ever attended. When I told ner in Kalamazoo Monday. The Grace Allen, Cline's sister, who has ladles arc all sohooimaies, Mrs. been stationed here this year, about Radford u moving to California and it she said it would have cost 840.00 they wished to spend a day together, before she left. Annie's wedding. The president of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner were the largest paper mill and tils wife Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and took Chid and me for an all day Mrs. Claud Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. tour of the country Just south of Seymore Bouwcna were Sunday eye- 1 here—Yokohama, Ataml (where the mng luncheon guesu of Mr. and famous bath houses are) and on to Mrs. Marlin Poslmu and Debby of I a very swank resort hotel. The scen­ Alto. Later they called on Mr. and ery was breath-taking. We returned Mrs. Cornelious Bouwcns of Alto. for a luscious dinner at his club In Mrs. Phillis Tooker and children the evening. were Tuesday evening callers of A few of the wives came with Mrs. Seymore Bouwens. * Mrs. their husbands— two from Longview, Angelini* Daniela ot Middle lake Wash., with whom I shop and eat spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. when Chid is not here. Betty Welch, Elnora Whitney, Mrs. Genevieve wife of Chld's very close British Cruus and Bobby, * Mrs. Claud friend, who worked with him for Walton and Mrs. Donald Walton three months in Rome, la coming in were Hastings business callers Mon­ today. The Japanese wives have day. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hough­ been very hospitable. They are so Ion of Detroit ore spending a lew very charming and beautiful. aays with her father, Mr. Guy Smith. Shopping is a dream come true, Mrs. Robert Walton. Gary and especially for certain items such as Debby of Kalamazoo called on Mr. silk, linen and pearls. Bought the and Mrs. Claud Walton Thursday. girls Christmas presents—Annie s a * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton of Clio gorgeous table linen and the others were Saturday callers of Mr. and a pearl ring each. We will get Phil Mrs. Claud Walton. a pair of binoculars. Mrs. Glcnna Kelly of Grand home and please write us when you Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. William Ells­ worth of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank are well settled, giving details. Ellsworth of Hastings, were Sun­ I leave for home Nov. 5, and Chid day afternoon visitors of Mr. and for Australia and New Zealand. Mrs. Don Clinton. * Mrs. Lucille Love Meyers was a Sunday caller of her Mac and Gardner brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett of Irving district. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Andrus to Kalama­ zoo Sunday where they had dinner By Mn. Bettie M. Cairnt al the Hotel Harris. East Middle Lake 4£*.« WHEREAS. WHEREAS, th Letter of November 3: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudlcel al Cressey. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus visited tier cousin. 1 nay H. Miller. MoUua Carried. 1; THF.HEFUKE >l,v ApporlionmrM Committee. Moll ried. sing Saturday. * Miss Joon Engle entertained several of her friends Saturday evening with a Halloween party. They all enjoyed a scaven­ ger hunt early in the evening plus plenty ot games and eats so they were ready for the slumber party later. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Laglos of Lansing spent the weekend at their BE IT FCRTHEK BESUEVEU that AFTERNOON SESSION Floyd T. Miller Feed H- rttr»o«i Milton Buehler order by Otieir Roll Call: All n mo wuk People have become wealthy in the buying and telling of investment acreage in' Collier County, Florida over the past 5 years. NOW, It is partible for the small investor to buy investment-acreage al prices and terms HE CAN AFFORDI This is our FIRST PUBLIC OF­ FERING of Collier County, Flo rida land. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOORIII This land has no roads, no drainage. Is unIm- OWN 5 ACRES IN FLORIDA for at little as 33< per dayl ' Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy are moving to their new home at Clarks­ ville. * We are all enjoying our new rood, Culbcrt Drive. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Foersh of Lansing visited county tax apportionment County Bumpus last Saturday. 5 OCTOBER SESSION Friday, October 31, 1300 October 31. I960 4^200 95 16,650.59 3.104.35 1,692.45 3,368.35 30J40.63 6,303.03 3,030.43 ACRES ’ 2 TOTAL PRICE $695 35.953.03 LAND IS, before development , reaches it. That is why we can offer such low prices and term* with no interest. WHY BUY A LOT WHEN YOU CAN BUY 5 ACRES FOR THE SAME PRICE OR LESS? . (The tile of d 5 acre tract total, 216,320 sq. feet, more or les*.} S401.5S4. 10.S70.31 Hub Total DOWN Hopervi’or Mchibbln Fitters' *' '■— — SPECIAL OFFER- $I0M(WTHIY 7 timLonly COLLIER COUNTY table. Molina Carried. • NO CLOSING COSTS rrldler 19,750.00 LfMUN) 1,1100.DO 10,300.00 sno.no 18.300.00 Oraaly Hnard ot Edoeattoa Eddy E. Hoffa L. Ifoffmi MrKibbio : 00.00 F. Miller H. Miller I . 65. <>09 Off 5 000 00 8.500 uO 3 00O00 3.40000 io.ouu.oo S.OvuOu ;Stanton Str/en. 1 WilUon lil.i.iin 133.no 135.00 185.00 1.1 >.00 IBS 00 135.0(1 135.00 ’ l:;-,..o 135.00 > 35.00 130.00 III •. '■(, 135.00 135. no 135 00 135.UO 135.00 83,645.00 MIAMI 30 DAY MONIY BACK GUARANTEE • NO INTEREST 40.00 Sll.oo i no U . o<> 30.00 10'10 1'1.00 6605.00 6.35 LOS i OS T' 1'' 4 SO 5 10 4 7 4.OS 3.60 4..1., 4 O» 4 o. ■ 4.35 4.05 4.05 64V.7O "Tn r. 1H 1,1 — 374 353 |4 •»7 ioo 1, । * •» i i" 1.. । 1 * ■ 11 । Z>. 46 1 ... * 1 * •» 117 . ■t 1:1.61 Illi 1310 1 ■ 17.64 — — ’j IT '.1 1. 1.I.I3 II" 2'1 111, in 11— ->.l 1 77 1 1- * I!.' .1 146 07 3,645 6355.11 •3,650.46 • 53 1 • NO HIDDEN CHARGES OR EXTRA COSTS Hons asked! & YOUR DEPOSIT AD 60023 TROPICAL FLORIDA ACRES, INC. 420 Lincoln Rd. • Miami Beach, Florida TODAY! MIAMI-DADE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI BEACH .609.00 6,500.00 SdiuiU, Scvtt. (Alston, Wallace, Wilhin^ A*# PLETE Jnformatum, brochure, mops and contracts. If nat\ completely soNsfied, MAIL COUPON REFERENCES I.O00.60 your 5 acre trcVt. Wo will sand COM­ HB-I Endoied ii $ depoiit. Plcaie reserve ACRES and send me complete infor­ mation and FREE brochure NAME.. ADDRESS CITY . .ZONE. STATE.. �HOME BY YOUR REGULAR CARRIER BOY NOW, bait • 14899924 Newi plut the of bait of the Timei. etroit Newt... delivered ith your favorite Detroit N comia, plui the Now, more than over before, The Detroit Newt including the belt feature! from the Detroit Timer givei you more newi, thoroughly reported, carefully You explained for everyone. SUNDAY id staff plus Washington ° <• ; ON IN THE / ; stories and and across i of all sorts. business, in­ dustry, national and TV MAGAZINE SUNDAY PICTORIAL THIS WUK COLOR COMICS TV listings for the entire week plui Crass-Out, the Featuring rotogravure photo-stories of particular lor can interest to Detroit and Michigan readers. The nation's best-read weekly mogoxine with arti­ cles and fiction by outstand­ ing authors. ' ‘ Including Li'i Abner, Kerry Drake, See Morgan. M.D., and a host of other family game you play and cosh. famous rethe Times Including... I enjoy. • "THE AMERICAN WEEKLY" Add to your weekend reading pleasure with this magazine chock full of top- flight features. • THE BEST of the nation's columniiti and ipecial feature!—and during the wfoks ahead, you'll alio be seeing the belt of the The Detroit News Timei' color comia. INCLUDING THE BEST FEATURES FROM ■5^ TO All HOLDERS OF DETROIT TIMES READER INSURANCE POLICIES All reader Iniurann policies that were made available by tha Detroit Tlmat will remain In force FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL Wl. 5-1217 rhe Detroit News. lor weekly premium. OR YOUR LOCAL NEWS AGENT tor weekday subscribers to Just. continue paying your carrier f/ia ratgu- �Battle Creek .Naval Reserve Seeks Recruits The Battle Creek Naval Reeerve currently is recruiting veterans and young men of 17 and of draft age for drilling weekly with pay. center commanding officer, at Goguac Lake (M-7« and US-12), re­ ports choice openings now for Sur­ face and BeabceAmlt men and of­ ficers. The Surface Division, now 14 day evening for drills, an area in­ cluding Sturgis, Mattawan, Albion, Hastings. Coldwater, and other com­ munities. The Seabees unit, commanded by Lt. Robert Weller, a prominent builder. Is likewise active, meeting Monday evenings. High school and college meh as well as veterans and their Inter­ ested families are Invited to visit the programs In progress at the center Monday and Tuesday evenings. . From the Hastings area, current­ ly members of these units are: Le- you’ll do better at... EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. WldoMlodlM of materials Bliss Company Howard V. Ledford, hoapltalman Second Class. RFD R2. Delton. Realigns Posts Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethol Blank church was held Thursday. The men have been busy at work finishing the parsonage basement rooms and other work on the building. Mrs. Grace Hamblin spent Mon­ day. Oct. 31, at Hastings with her daughters, helping Mrs. Emma Cur­ tis celebrate her birthday on Hallo­ ween. Also to see Gladys. Mrs. Les­ ter Miller assisted with the Young People's banquet at the Grace Brethren Church Saturday, Oct. 28, for the evening. A There were two young ladies from New Troy who were guests over Saturday night. In a realignment of executive re­ sponsibilities at the E. W. Bliss company H. Gene Shackle has been appointed to the offtoa of secretary named director ot public relations. It was announced by J. Ralph Pat- Shackle, a member ot the Ohio Bar, was formerly employed In the industrial relations department as Employee Relations Supervisor. banquet. They were at the Miner's with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling OstroUi of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were lunch guests at the Larry Forman's at Lake Odessa Bunday. , | Lloyd Livingstons Thursday eve­ ning. Oct. 29. to a squirrel supper and the game came from his farm. * Emery Kime visited Mr. George Heintz at Caledonia Friday, Oct. 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb spent Bunday. Oct. 30. with her father, Edgar Strong, who hadn't been feel­ ing well. A Mrs. Mabelle Yoder of Freeport was a Sunday, Oct. 30, visitor of her brother-in-law Emery Kime. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of Greenville, who had spent two weeks In Florida, were Sunday. Oct. you’// do better at... EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO Bataas* wa ary track* to BRING YOUR HOME REPAIR OR REMODELING PROJECTS TO US BASEMENT ROOMS DORMERS BREEZEWAYS GARAGES NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS _ Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. -------- Rates are Reasonable--------- 118 E. Railroad St. i-2423 Letter of November 3: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs of Gallen were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caulde Hunt. * The teenage class of the U. B. Sun­ day school held a party Saturday night at the Davis home. * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roberts of Flowerfield were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. A Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Albrecht and chil­ dren of Sand Lake were Bunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and children. A Mrs. Coleen Endsley and children of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins. During World War IT. he was chief sale to be held on Friday, Oct. 28th, at the Hastings City Bank. * Th* Dowling Mother's club meets Wed­ transport ship. Harrington is a member of the nesday afternoon, Nov. 2nd, al 3 at Canton Rotary Chib and has just the school. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben completed a term as president ot Crites of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs the Canton Chamber of Commerce. Russell Stanton and girls were Sun­ He resides with his wife. Phyllis, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. son. Bob. 5. and daughter. Diane. Harold Stanton. * Mrs. Gladys 4. at 905 East Bachtel street. North Bauer of Battle Creek visited her Canton. The Harringtons attend sister, Helen Drake, Friday to Sun­ Zion Lutheran Church in North day. Canton. Dowling By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton Leiter of October 27: * Section Three PAGI ilk VEH THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMMB M, IM days with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. A Mrs. Frances Gearhart spent Fri- Miss Amelia Waller and Mrs. E. Attorney General Warns Against Book Salesmen day callers with Mra. R. O. Row­ iader. Mrs. Earl Raub of Big Rap­ ids was a Sunday over night guest. Mr: and Mra. Colin Schaibly of you let the Waukegan. Ill., were recent Satur­ leave a "fret day luncheon guests with Mrs. Henry Schaibly and Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly of Edmore were Adams By Mra. L. H. Brumm i guests Sunday. w»■<!—* Ills The homecoming program at the Letter of November 3: ' 8°ulh Woodland Church of the The Woman's Study Club will1 Brethren Sunday was well attended, meet Tuesday Nov. 8th at Memorial The Rev and Mrs. Harley Town­ approximately *4M, whether you Library at 8 pm. All members come Yrom near Crystal were speak and see Mexico as the Clois Taskers crs A good program and a very । saw it. Special music will be by inspirational meeting was enjoyed. । -And the "guarantee” you sign la Shariene Southwell. 1 Friends of Raymond Paul are nothing more or less than a conMr. and Mrs. Charles Heslerly s°rry to hear of his hospitalization tract which guarantee* you will pay were Thursday visitors with Mra.!Ypsilanti. A speedy recovery ia the price of the encyclopedia. Elizabeth Walts Hastings. A Mr. I hoped for him. | ..If you want tn encyclopedia, fine. tiizaoetn waits ln_ in nasttngs. « air. Woodland Meryl Preston has just returned from spending a few days with an potato Secretary's offtot. •­ Air Force buddy in Buffalo, N. Y. * A native of Canton. Shackle took Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch spent his pre-law work at Kent State University and obtained his laws de­ In Harrison. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald gree from William McKinley School Procfrock and Suzanne took advan­ of law. Prior to joining Bliss, he tage of the teachers institute (which closed school for two days) and took National Can Company In Chicago a quick trip through the Smoky and Mrs. Russell ---------w ------------.... salesmen presently blanketing ...............Tousley and fam............... • The and later worked at Argonne Na- Mountains. A Mrs. Joyce Crutten-' ily of Crystal were Sunday visitors ' whether you plan to do a little! the State generally are’ selling re­ don has returned home following j with Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Heslerly. j or a iot of winter driving, the Instl- putable and excellent sets of books, manager of employee relations. surgery in Pennock hospital. A Mr.' On Friday the West Woodland lute Ior 8^,. Living urge* taking -But the techniques, pitches and Gene, his wife, Marylou. and their and Mrs. Russell Stanton and; Birthday Club met with Mra. Carl these important precautions: Have gimmicks being used are generally five children, aged 3 to 12. reside daughters attended the 25th wed- i Helse with Mrs. F. S. Niethamer your cur checked for safe mechanl- nonsense. These people aren't interat 628 Maryland avenue. B. W. The ding anniversary open house for j and Mrs. Tom Niethamer cc-hos- ca| performance. Including brakes, rated in taking a survey using your Shackles belong to Zion Lutheran her aunt and uncle, Mr. and MraJ teases. Sixteen were present. Re- lights, and windshield wipers Be letters of recommendations for adChurch In Canton. Royal Hayes. In Hastings last Sun- freahments were served. ! &urc that exhaust pipe, muffler and vertising purposes, or putting a set Harrington formerly Corporate day. A Word was received from Mr. i Mr. and Mra. Hillis TUcher and tailpipe are leakproof and in good m the homes of a “select few” aa and Put a and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Harold Stanton Stanton that that their their Ii Mr. Mr. and and MYs Mrs. Shirley Shirley Tucker Tucker of of condition. condition. Put a U, bag v. of sand in ....., the part of an art verthing campaign. »nn AlKrtrf la nn hi* wav tn Pranr* . rtaranan war* Runrtav visltnra with tn,nV ' " pany will henceforth devote full son, Albert, Is on his way to France Saranac were Sunday visitors trunk nnmnnrtrnant compartment lA to rhmw throw nnH.r under ;i “They are Interested tn only one time to an intensified program of and will return to the states on j Mrs. R. O. Rowiader. * Mr. and wheels for that little extra traction; thing—selling you a set of books. public relations and sales promo­ Nov. 10th. Mra. Walter Durkee left the past also a supply of clean rags for wlndAnd that Is usually what you ob­ tion for the entire company. Join­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. week for Winter vacation In Flqj-ida. shield ami window cleaning. Carry ing the Bliss advertising depart­ John Matson were Mr. and Mrs I Mrs. David Boulton ot Hastings nares and flashlight for after dark ligate yourself to do when you sign ment in 1946, he became Advertis­ Tarry Mateon and children. A Mr. | «•* a Sunday visitor with her par- emergencies. Above all, adjust your 1 the paper they put In front of you ing Manager in 1950, a position he and Mrs. Rex Weyerman and boys «»<*• Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, driving habits to slower, safer no matter what name the salesman gives it. Adams continued. held until 1956 when be was ap­ were of ..... Mr. w. and Mrs. Their Mr.------and--------Mra. Ogle speeds. "... Sunday uunuaj guests v* ... ...... ------- daughter. — '------ - ------— ' If you really want the books— pointed Secretary. Malcolm Pierce and family. A The| Jordan and children were dinner A graduate of Albion College, Dowling Cemetery Circle meet* next | gueate with them, a Mr. and Mra. Volcanic eruptions and earth­ then buy them. But don't be mis­ Harrington took post graduate work Thursday noon. Nov. 3rd, for their Herbert Schaibly of Lansing were quakes have fed superstitions and lead by the fast talking pitchman. in physics nt Wayne State Univer­ monthly dinner meeting. * The Saturday supper guests with Mr. folklore through the ages, says the Know what you are buying and sity in Detroit and was an Inatruc- Dowling Extension group will meet and Mrs. Charles Heslerly. Mr. and National Geographic Magazine. The know what the total cost to you lor In that subject at Wayne. He in the church basement on Thurs- Mrs. Byron Heslerly and family ancient Indians of Peru believed will be. also vMu.p.t.U completed a general manage- day. Nov. 3rd- following the Ceme-were dinner guests with them. such upheavals meant their creator “A little knowledge can go a long ....._________ . — < . v. __ ..__ | Mrs. Marie Barry of Lake z-Odessa had returned to ment course for executives at the 1___ tery. Circle meeting. * The Dowling University of Pittsburgh in 1957. Mother's club is sponsoring a bake was a guest last week for a few were behaving. money, he concluded.' Mrs. H. W. Geiger, son James Geig­ er ot Lake Odessa was a Sunday forenoon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank, with the family together entertained at their home Sunday, Oct. 30, with a potluck squirrel dinner in honor of M/Sgt. Gordon Gray. There were 23 together and enjoyed the time visiting. M/8gl. Gordon Gray has served 15 years in military service. He arrived in the states from over­ seas Oct. Oth. Serving twice in Ger­ many, also in Korea as well os in many bases here In the States. He 'went to Ft. Dix, N. J, Nov. 8th for reassignment. At the family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank Sunday. Oct. 30. were M/Bgt. Gordon H. Gray, his daughter. Nancy and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan of W. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gary and Tom. Mr. and Mra. Dal­ ton Stahl and Sharon and friend, Susie Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton Gray and Michael of Timp­ son avenue. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb and Jack of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. I Carl Erb and Colin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erb and sons of Hartford were callers earlier in the day. Leone Brown of Hastings was a Saturday, Oct. 29, caller of Mrs. Grace Hapblin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and Joel also of Hastings were Saturday afternoon callers as Earl did some hunting. A Mr. and Mra. George Eldred and Mr. and Mra. Charles Stahl were Sunday, Oct. 30. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Eldred and son. A Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb called at Art Hooper's Sunday, Oct. 30. you'll do better at... KITCHENS BATHS ROOM ADDITIONS ATTIC ROOMS roy H. ffowakowald. Coustructtonman, of Richland; Kennath A. Coz, PRICED UP TO RETURNS UP s505 LESS TO ®322 MORE WHEN YOU BUY WHEN YOU SELL Before you buy any compact, compare price stickers! You’ll find Falcon '61 can save you up to $505* over some “new-name” compacts, and you’ll save even more on the extras. Falcon’s designed for effortless driving without power steering, power brakes. Falcon’s luxurious interiors give you many deluxe features as standard equipment and there’s no squeeze getting in and out with Falcon’s wide doors and comforthigh seats. ‘ifaeed on manufacturer'! luy&etlrd retail price for comparably equipped care, F.O.B. Detroit HERE’S PROOF OF FALCON S HIGHER RESALE VALUE 11 FALCON...________________________ returns up to $222 more than Compact "R" when you trade returns up to $32 more than Compact "V" when you trade returns up to $66 more than Compact "C" when you trade returns up to $322 more than Compact ”L" when you trade t 1,,.< • - ISM •< '•eonw .< *-4ni —Wai, U « Man* CaMrU a*4 NortMaaaW* U S. a, aam*aauW ia t*a Oat N IlM al AUTOMOTivt MAMET ARPOAT Announcing for New York Central Customers Choice of Tudor artokjorjor Sedans and Wagons On MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1960, the New York Central will inaugu­ rate CENTRALIZED FREIGHT SERVICE for customers at MIDDLEVILLEHASTINGS. CHARLOTTE. EATON RAPIDS and MASON. Features of the new service are free pick up and delivery of small freight shipments, centralization of billing and rate services in the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER, and the personalized services of a Representative who will call daily or as often as necessary at your community. Customers desiring to contact the Representative or the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER need merely call ENterprisc 7999 to be con­ nected, toll-free, with the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER, which will be pleased to assist you, to answer your questions, to provide rate or shipment information, or to place you in touch with your Representative. Write Down This Number Now ENterprise 7999 It is your key to the New York Central's Centralized Freight Service FALCON-AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR For size, s.avings, and performance most folks want in a compact, Falcon rules the roost! So today, even used Falcons are in big demand and have exceptionally high resale value. But your extra trade-in bonus is just part of Falcon’s econ­ omy. Think of it! Up to 30 miles per gallon—4,000 miles between oil changes—savings on tires, insurance, everything! No doubt about it, Falcon saves rings around the rest. :fak0nH61 • * world's most successpul niw FISHER ■ HENGESBACH", INC 328 N .Michigan Hastings Phone Wl 5-2421 car �1 moved to their new home In PortPAGE EIGHT flection Three' aririrt!: member: of the family In her . the Rainbow Girls, with whom she see * Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Klrkcare. * Mrs. Olney Adams of Par- has actively worked. Retiring worthy Tin WA8TINO8 BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 19M melee is home from Blodgett hos- I patron Jamas Clark also received u Patrick of Battle Creek were Sun­ pltal where she had medical testa. ’ nice gift. Fallowing the meeting reday callers of Mr and Mrs Elmer and is some better although weak * freshmenu were served in the dlnGillett. * Russell and Kent Mead By Mra. Karl Pujpaff Mark Ritchie remains at Pennock ing room from tables attractively attended the MBU-Ohlo game Sat­ hospital and while better and able decorated with lovely fall flowers, urday afternoon. Zane was home By Mra. F. O. Stokoa to walk about the room, will stay Jack-O-lantems and colored leaves. from MSU for the weekend. * Mrs. Leiter of November 3: Gordon Hoffman and Sherry spent MMOtaitate rkooo »Y 1-itoi !until.he is some stronger. * There Members of the serving committee have been, and still are. many cases were Mrs. John Robertson. Mrs.; The WSCS will be having a bake Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Letter of November J: of intestinal flu around. Your cor- Clipper Butler. Mrs. EUsworth Hen- sale Nov. 12 at Keihls. * Mrs. Burr i Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were rrwa.m picxeo up up a. Dug but some»u». rang. nln«. Mr. Mm oL-wuucmujn, ScuunUetow. w Mr.. • ----- .... “JI .or respondent Sunday afternoon callers. . Af National Mrs 1x11 u Allen, who Is living lhOw and for a week has been just and Mrs. Harry Bai«ch, Mr. and j RusaeU MeM^jrere In Battle = Nov 131 Mrt A. C. Johnson on the । half-slck-hard to get out the weekly Mra. Charles Baughman. Mra. HarJn,d. .^1 “ „ Retarded Children s Week. Nov 13 1Jrvln^ spent thc wcekend with ; stunt. old Noah and Mrs. David Chase. Stockwell sneak at the Flrat Metho­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day dis Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith and daughter of Woodland. Mr. and X nSvemtor^de h" “»’• an<1 ,tUnUy _______ I ------------n >ra Pufpaff and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Butlne and family of Kal­ regulations in Are prevention de Nashville and on the 28th helped n r.ra ruoea and were 8un- amazoo were also guests and re­ vices al the achooliind the show-, <rwxhon cejebrate tu. For the Cradle Roll It has been offlctaUy announced day dlnncr of Mr>and Mrs. turned with the L. A. Days for Sun­ Ing of 38 new colored slides ot. the . blnhday Sunday callers of Lulu j Mr. and Mrs. Jock Flnkbelner are □py over over the the arrival arrival of of another another, ‘J*1 elective last Friday. Oct. 28. SUrhng We€ka of stoney Point. day evening lunch. * Mrs. Ford AsacUviUea of th*^t,drc" and Maud were Mr. and Mrs. George happy plnall of Hastings called on Mrs. mnFSSSX ” .S1'.X”°nh the attention of the 18 members of Martin. Ison, t?— T. Jack Varney Saturday. the Barey County Association for. ------------nock hospital Sunday morning. Oct. n > 11. Halnntf with atAtlnns Mrs. June Neabet accompanied Retarded Children 7^ FarTt.U sisters of Niagara 30. weight 7 lbs. 7‘, oz.s Jack's wife been abolished along with stations Diane and Danny Martz spent the at Hastings. Mason, Charlotte and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mr. and Mra. Cecil Munton of HasV N. Y. nieces of the late Polly Is the former Marilyn Bedford. Eaton Rapids. ™S^.^4eLh^dSt Y^Ith Bu‘d- Johnson, spent a few days last week They have another little boy. Bryan Fossett. mr. Mr. ojiu and mra. Mrs. vimrciwc Clarence lings to Ohio for the weekend _ ,, . _ . , . rassett. The New York Central system Jr were 8unday dinner where they were guests of Mr. and tings Free Methodist Youtn Buna Johnson lind jack. | Jack. gave notice of this action guests. The Martz family have Mrs. Clarence Nesbet. _____ * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Schondei------------non RnnUielnw ago. Replacing these nrents agents will be I Mra. Bernard Herrington, newly , w wld HtUf of s d Weekend With Daughter elected president, presdrd. read- tJ(. spen. thr wnh 1 . VerUnde was a gu«t of two traveling agents, one with head­ quarters In Middleville, another tn < Mason. ItYraunn We T.V., are nm informed InfnrmnH that the! \he [' railroad has petitioned to close 40 We'd like to give you the "lowdown1 Uonal Association for Retarded dau|hter Susan, visited friends in through Sunday observing •■Mothers other stations in the State. Weekend." There was plenty of ac­ The closing of the station ends! Children. 1 — ....___ .i.i. ..... tivity. including a tour of the Cam­ nearly 50 years of service for JJ. F. i Following the business meeting, A cou-sln of Gtenn Blake. Mrs. pus and a visit to Ford’s atomic new colored slides ot this year's Miles Hall of Evanston. Ill., was ills energy plant located on the campus. Gillett, station agent. Burle started ' oh as agent under Morton Wilson tn ' school program, taken by William house guest recently and spent a Saturday evening was ver,' Inter­ Schllhaneck and financed jointly by few days at the Hunters' cabin at Oct. 1912. although he had worked SEALED INSULATION esting as there was an International from March 22. 1911 aa relief op-j him and Claude Gardner, were Grand Moran. They were accom­ shown to' the group by teacher­ panied by his daughter. Mrs. Marc Fair with exhibits by the foreign erator in the southern part of the I students showing what their coun­ director of the School. Mrs. Lor­ Squier and Mp». E. H. Sandefur. * state at approximately 40 stations. because it ’ s the basic insulation tries were doing. The fair war. held raine Rogers of Clarksville. When he began working with Mr. and Mrs. Don <Dyllis> Wilson in the Union Bldg. Mary and Ilmor SchUhanerk will complete the of Sparta spent the weekend with Priverts. lost June graduates, are Mort Wilson his hours were from 4 for year-’round, MONEY-SAVING comfortl her parents, the Harry Willyards. enrolled at the university. Mary is to 12 pm. He was one of four men. and on Sunday Dyllls joined her studying median technology and others were Alien and Fred Guffia. the tatter as helper. At that time rounding out a complete story of parents and brothers. Darrell and Umar engineering. there were five passenger trains the training program. Dale, on 1 trip to St Charles near each way through Middleville, and Mra. Wk sister, On muiujuj Monday,, Oct 31. the children wii ------- Saginaw oaguiuw to visit * ---------------— - O.E.S. Installs OfTleen .. . •Vera •__ all were well patronized. TlLoac were were treated to s special Halloween Mns McKenzie ana and fomllv family, More than 100 members and the good old horse and buggy days. party, complete with cider, home- Vera teaches a rural sc)k»1 In that friends of Middleville Chapter at ­ He worked nights for 24 years and made cookies, party hats, favors, oiea Don remained at home and tended the installation ceremony when Henry Poulson retired in 1938 ptace mate and cups decorated with rested. Saturday evening at the Masonic Burle became head man. N.unntelnu __ ———— pumpkins «n4 and **«rwvOr< "spooks,"" hv by Mrs Mrs Temple Mrs. Hazel Derrick was in­ In later years passenger service Gilbert Percy of Kalamazoo. Does Nice Work stalled as worthy matron and Jer­ Recent contributions to the People might be interested to ome VanMatre as worthy patron. has decreased as did railroad serv­ ice. In 1951 the service was opera­ School and to the Association have learn that Basil Bowerman, son of Guests Included members of nearby tion of the Beeliner, a coach at­ included two ten foot tables with the Rollo Bowermans, works in a hed to _ baggage train, which ___ 1.2 varnished tops from Mr. and Mrs furniture factory at Wyoming Park chapters. Mrs. Derrick's son. Don tttC Derrick and family of Kalamazoo, too was discontinued in time, some Elmer Brown and John Howell of and as a sideline does some furni­ and her daughter. Mrs Lea Sulli ­ people predict that ten years from Middleville. two targe modem de­ ture building and dplmtatery work sign steel storage cabineU from Mr on Ills own. He is u good workman van and family of Middleville. Her now the railroad tracks will be only! grandson. Bill Sullivan, escorted reminder of the train transportation and Mrs. Bernard Herrington of and gets out some nice pieces. his grandmother to the East and system. Shelbyville and J. W. Scalise and W Easy Application Jerome's daughter. Holly, took her Once the section gang played an ! Robert W. Clark, both of KalamaAmong the Siek father Heading the Installing staff Mrs. Alma OuilUon. not Sullivan was Mrs. Ivan Payne assisted by important part in seeing that noth-1 BALSAM-WOOL MEETS ALL SEVENI The Irving Hunsninc Club, with m Jaaw „ Mias Dorilha Coming as marshal Ing went wrong on the tracks. In j Mra. Clare Williams of Middleville frwn hospital and and Mrs. Leo Crane as chaplain 1957 William Sweet retired os gang ■ boss after forty years duty on tills as representative, donated canned ttl hCT home on Grand Over tlx typoi and thicknotioi fruit anri . . street. . and atanles staples, anrl and mnneLarv monetary Bifts gifts — Rapids Mra. Helen Campbell numbers throughout the ceremony part of the line. have come from Miss Dorothy Long Well, we orc living in the days of atturo th* right iniulalion accompanied by Mrs. Fred Rock. of Grand Rapids, the Hendershot automobile, airplanes, and go faster Other officers Installed were: Asso­ LAB, the Jaycee Auxiliary, the choice for your homo. ciate matron. Mrs. Arthur Baker; than sound, so with a nostalgic feel­ Pint Methodist Altar Fund, the associate patron. Fred Matteson. ing we say farewell "good old days" ■ Stitch and Chatter Club, all of Has­ conductress, Mrs Otis Morgan; nsso. and "hall to the new.” LtY US SHOW YOU WHY BALSAM-WOOL IS 1ITTIRI tings. The Hastings Paint and Wall­ cond., Mrs. Maynard Park; chaplain, Burle hasn't planned any special. paper store also donated a gallon Mrs. Vem Hooper; marshal, Mrs. duties, he has a very nice home on ’ of point for use in improvements at Matt Bedford; organist. Mrs. Roy East Main street, with garden space Continued from Page One McCaul: Adah. Mrs Duane Wood­ and plenty of room to work off his the Good As New Store. mansee; Ruth. Mrs. William Mc­ excess energy. Have a nice retire­ Connell: Esther, Mrs. Jerome Van- ment. B. P.l took part in the victory: Wilcox. M&tre: Martha Mrs. John Howell; Kelly, Fighter. Finstrom. Keller, Electa, Mrs. Fred Matteson; Mrs You cannot prove their soundness Hayes. Williams, Miller. Young. Hall Frank McIntyre and Dolph Winkler by kicking your tires, but It does and Cogswell. pay to take a critical look at them ttaal; Flag bearers, Mrs Jo Ann before doing much winter driving. Pennington and Mrs. Clara Gill will The Institute for Safer Living says The supervisors Thursday selected be sure that your tires have good 1 the following officers who have to treads before driving in snow. and , be appointed by the board. Bur­ Mrs Harry Baloch. At a later meec- slush, or on frozen surfaces. The dette J. Briggs, superintendent of aMrs. Payne and Mias Coming small additional traction provided poor; Miss Mildred Gould, school be installed aa secretary and by snow tires make them desirable 12$ N. JaHtnon fhona Wl 5-343! examiner; Frank Bagnall, court treasurer. Retiring matron Ruth for every day use. In northern house janitor; J. H. Dennis. Has­ KJump was presented with nice gifts areas, provide chains for emergency tings. Len W. Feighner. Nashville, use. and Glenn Whitmore of Middle­ ville. canvassers. Barryville Middleville Special Education School to Have Pictorial Record TRACTION AT ITS BEST! BALSAM-WOOL More About- Backw’d Glances TUil-TYPI BLACKWALL Barry County Lumber Hlflh-Itrongth nylon cord roabts dangerous Impacts COMPANY We Move Anything Anywhere! FULL 24-MONTH GUARANTEE HERE'S WHY RIVERSIDE DEEP-GRIPPING SNOW TIRES ARE YOUR BEST BUY I Changes on the Michigan Central time tables went into effect Sunday. The train due here from the east at 12:12 pm. will hereafter arrive at 111:50. in time to make connections I at Jackson with a train for Chicago. The afternoon train from the east will arrive at 3:57 Instead of 4:07. gukktv- U3. VAN LINES I? WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE A Hastings Booster Club, with an ■ initial membership of 100 has been formed under sponsorship of John C. Ketcham and M. H. Burton. Of­ ficers elected were: M. H. Burton, president; William H. Chase, vice president: Arthur C Brown, sec­ retary; George Sprister. treasurer and Charles A. Kerr, chairman of the executive committee. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED FREE MOUNTING rowia ciir ruuutt tuex Miller A- Harris Furniture Com­ pany in a "Closing Out Sale." an­ nounce the following specials: Solid oak dining room buffets at 3950; solid oak chiffoniers at 36 00; large. "Enconlo” large quartered-ook tables at 310 00. It 9:00 A M. to 5:00 P.M- Friday Only — November 11th Bring In This Ad R Or KU< AND RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL Replica Diamond Ring Choice of white or yeljow mount­ ings. Bring in this od ond 59c to our store and receive one Of our replica diamond rings’ Convince yourself. These beautiful mountings and brilliant rings will surprise you. Writtten Guarantee On Each Ring | AAI/ LLJ V |\ These replica diamonds represent the utmost skill of modem science. Social lenders, millionaires and our finest people wear these gay creations and keep their lilgh-priced diamonds in safety vaults. Subject them to acid, fire and water tests. You will be amazed Guarantee covers tarnish of mounting and loss of brilliance. COMPARE THESE WITH YOUR GENUINE DIAMONDS —SEE IF YOU CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE. — Men's Rings Are 99c — LIMIT 4 RINGS TO A CUSTOMER FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11th — UksYlu p'--> ■ 4JO-IS 7.10-1S 7.60-15 7.SO-14 C.CXI-14 27.10 24.50 31.95 27.10 29.50 22.IE I7.CS 20.(1 I7.SS TUU-TTM HACK UN prk« wtrt t.U wk wilt IrU d" dM*ta 29.00 11.50 IR.U 33.50 20.CS ALL melt PLUS YOUR RinilADAMI TIRE Riverside ...warm own paimmm orand Plus # j Fed Tox With Only Um H DAY OR NITE Phono Wl 5-5164 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. GAMBLE'S U0 W. State POWER GRIP nylon snow tires Come In for Free Quotation and Complete Information STORAGE FOB MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN! Riverside Hastings, Mkh. save 20% to 30% on entire stock fine china NOW, SAVE 13.07 ON "ENCANTO” 1OO-PC. SET FOR 12 25 pqttems—including Bavarian china by Johann Haviland Each in sets for 1, 4, 8 and 12—extra cups in sets for 8,12 Wards guarantees open stock for years on every pattern SI88 ■ RIG. 64.93 All translucent, lustrous with 22K gold or platinum trims S.90 DOWN on terms 118 S. Jefferson Halting! PARKING AT THE REAR Of THI STOKE SATISFACTION GUARANTIED or your money back! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-11-17.pdf 4338149279d2bb126dab5b87bb7ed2ae PDF Text Text iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiwin 3 The Hastings Banner DEER' Game Monday HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR EDITORIALS A • As the birds fly south, the stal­ wart souls of the human nice go north (not all . . . many prefer Barry County i to track down and shoot that graceful creature of the woodlands— referred to In a popular book tilled, "Bambi." It is good to know that these four legged ani­ ma Is have to be killed because the herds increase at such a rapid rate . . . otherwise. during the winter months these beautiful beasts die slowly of starvation. Weather-wise the opening day of; the .season — Tuesday —- was •'lousy” | — warm and rainy — for the many gunsight - minded devotees around | here. From all reports It was not | much belter for those eager-beavers already ensconced in northern Michigan, but Ute upper peninsula fellows fared far belter with the' Remember Harlem Basketball The conservation department has announced that by the time the deer season ends Michigan hunters will have claimed C8.000 It was a nice gesture of Preaident­ Elect John Kennedy to call on his defeated opponent. The campaign wa-s a rough one and both young men undoubtedly said things during the heat of the contest that they wish now might have been pul dif­ ferently. Foreign observers possibly read Into the frenzy of an American presidential election, a state of animosity and division of loyalty that actually does not exist. Tills fact was dramatized rather well when the victorious candidate trav­ eled to tiie residence of hl* erati while opponent for a courtesy call. | In all probability there was no Of this number Barry County ! nlmrods to dale have accounted I 17. TO APPEAR ON WOOD-TV Karen Frost, Lynda Pryor and -H- R- M- C ■■ ........................... Sandra Gillespie—won a talent scout audition and will appear tration. he would do so — Jus* as on the WOOD-TV "Toys for Frank Knox and Henry L. Stimson.1 Tots” program Sunday morning. both RepubUcana. served in the Roosevelt administration during; haven't heard these talented la*- 1960 Section One—Page* 1 to 8 NUMBER 30 State Fire Marshal Orders Heating Unit For Fisher School World War II or as John Foster: for this telecast. Dulles served in the Truman ad­ ministration in helping to draft the, peace treaty with Japan. But noth­ ing cf the sort appears to be on the1 political horizon at present wnd Mr. Kennedy undoubtedly has plenty of obligations in his own party to ful­ \ new hc.itinu plant mu»l Ik* installed in the Fisher school, fill without calling on the "loyal township, within the next 30 day* according to an order opposition" for an outstanding as­ , A Lions Club project that is by the Stale l ire Marshal. Official notihc.Hion was given tn Robert signment. underway at the present time is the Stamm, secretary of the school board of the district. <>n last Thursday Mr. as _ a r par/ _ Nixon __ _.. of the ... Elsen____ Fun and Fuijd-rnising Bridge Briafternoon. . hower administration will undoubl- ichairmaned by three couples. DONALD SHAW Although the district had la'en advised earlier this year that its , __________________________ I Mr. and Mrs Wiilurd Pierce. Mr. maxphere. The weatherman predicts Tuesday morning. Bill, hl* wife special political significance to the edly do everything reasonably P»- and Mrs RaJph shirkey and Mr. heating plant would have to be re­ cooler weather toward lhe end of j »nd youngster, who now reside In placed, the electors in the district visit. Undoubtedly if a situation ever slbie to effect a smooth and orderly jand Mrs Gordon Crothers the week. I Hastings, have been here for more of authority. Mr. Kennedy. ' ----The rprofits arose where Mr. Nixon could servotransfer ---------- --------------------------------------------------- will be added to the failed to approve the levying of ad­ To put it all more politely, the ,han “ ,ear' his country by accepting a special [will have full co-opera tian from ^e i Bandstand fund for the .Purple of ditional millage to pay for the re­ Nov. 15th weather was not all that M-43 Shultz store manager, in a special election held : awlgnment in lhe Kennedy odinlnls-j < Please tum to page 4 this Sec.) building a Bandshell at Tyden placement could be desired and would have to Goodner. had little difficulty last month. Estimated cost of rePark. . be given an unsatisfactory rating. Tuesday morning in locating and III II* The idea of this plan is finding from moat points of view. When Il's shooting his deer. action Is taken during the I • \\ p/| I liiirt and registering forty couples for 1C tough to “keep your powder dry."! One of lhe first of the II.U.S. ■ rtlol >» <.U» KX 1 lllli . period, indications indications arc. are. acac­ rounds of bridge to be played in 30-day period, there are no laudatory comments nlmrod* to bag hl* buck was GorThe second program of the 1960- | ■foursomes from Dec 1st through cording to the notification, that forthcoming from the insulated-I d,,n Timm, son of the Burdette 61 Kiwanis World Travel Series will' March 15th Each couple will pay underwear vanguard. | Timms, on Gun ’Lake ‘‘ road. J be presented Tuesday at 8 pm in !one dollar per session and the host­ turned over Io the Attorney Gen- (rayed on the Central school stage Gordon Johncock shot hl* deer Among the many who are of! Central auditorium when Donald less is responsible for sending the. when the members of, the Senior with the mighty army of redcoats Tuesday In Yankee Springs and Shaw takes his audience, vicariously money and scores to any of tlie, At the special school election, rias* presented their ’play. 'The are those that prefer the rugged Carl Naylor. R5, didn't have to go of course, to "New England in All committee members, who in turn. voters gave an advisory vote to the Male Animal.” by James Thurber. type of outing—pitching their tent, any further than his back yard Four Seasons.” have ----- the .... responsibility ...------- ----- of schedul_ school board to seek annexation to The play, ~ ' which was presented lugging waler and all that—and the opening day to bag his deer. Shaw has roamed the world over png the "who. when and where' lor t,lc Hastings Public school system wcdneului ...w...™..,. and .Thursday, night. then there are those in the "other (these 10 evenings of pleasurable . j-t is -expected ——■ that -•—■ formal•— ••— delighted ' -large audience*—verv seland has accumulated many aca­ action camp of thought" who chouse in­ demic degrees including his docto­ Play. on annexation will be completed by dom does „ viewer watch characters driving to her Job al Consumers door lodging and such. ~ , z-riin x-i. To date nearly half the couple the end of this school year evohe on the stage in a high school Power office Wednesday ipornlng. rate. and has become an artist with | Stamm, speaking for the Fisher P|BV but this was an exception­ . Ward „ .Hynes . „and his ... hunting —. .. pals . two utri uasnra in iruni oi per a camera and has achieved distinc­ quota Is filled, so other couple* ram Brldrnj. Oreenrtlle Itocko„ orenmlll. hill .nd .h. tion as a narrator F? ' < should hurry to enroll in such a school board, stated that it was the Mrs Doris Milanowski. director of lord «ra th. mrl out-<4-door, w„ thj. ,h, dld Hi* photographic assignments teeltng of that board that the new ,he pja> and speech teacher of Has­ .porumrn, how.wr taH W Ihry; ,„|dlm. Th. heating plant was only part of the tuw» High school, can be justly have found him working with .... nol so ,ur. - lh.lr .lo.td.m.„d ,„d d„, improvement needed at the school proud of her efforts Lowell Thomas and his ability in heater gave out on them—but when was killed. Conservation Officer I if they were to continue operating they left Sunday for the Newberry Straub was notified and the venij Omi™ >b«k, totaling SI4239P.0S .,<■ Iwing maiW out thia ™S5uIV“l“ X as an independent system. The of the high school stage, charmed area they had perfect equipment, speech writer for a U.S. Army building was built prior to 1800 ac­ week by lhe Hasting* ( tly Bank and lhe National Bank of Hastings, j^rticipanta. that’ there were 67 so all will go well with them now. county facility. cording to him. and isn't worth re- er. the wife of a college pratesOthers in this really "rough-it" rh.ir ' to to people people of ol this Illis communitv community who wno enrolled enroueu in in this Ulis form lurm of ui saving* iiik- plan couples coupirs taking taxing part pari the inc second setona year. year juvinallng. Those frum Middleville who got manrf £*. I . ' IKcemlw. . The* rfund, "... .. ‘1 .repmenf ... . »n .... :inerea* _______ ..r SS.73S.80 w-D t • r an over ... ■ -Tl,I. pro,«> nrnlrot UM* tw alwn • m n,.,.dnrliil • crew Include Don Baty—he met hl* party of relatives and friends at season included Dick Palmer. Shew'. pnKnuUon or "Hew Eng--------- -----------------------------------------------. ... wav uav Io forr n.weomm newcomers In in HMWwr, Hustings to the district voted previously on ...... ... tantalizing ingenuity, that one lhe Ch.MmM Club t»ul> or „qu„unrt and II u hoped Traverse City Sunday, then off they Terry S tee by, Bub Booth and forgot that Jane is Just a senior l.nd" will eomblnr hlrUiry, trwdlwent into the great north-north of Gary VanSyckle. year (hat ail interested persons call any In high school. tlon and scenic beauty. He will take __ Michigan. Checks are being mailed earlier one of these numbers. WI 5-5250. them reason to believe lhal they his audience to tiie historic shrines J UCSaOV, NOV. ZZ ■ Don Frost, ns the idealistic pro­ Elmer Colvin Joined his hunting I this year than Inst In recognition of !WI 5-5445. or WI 5-5423 for further would be accepted. However, the of Boston, the Mayflower, and the j — fessor. was an excellent recipient buddles. Jack Loring. BUI Shricher I Berry. Robert Tyler. Jeffrey Brown. The November meeting of North- the fnct that Christmas gift items I infotniation of Jane's charm ‘His chara.'tc: and Hank Gehl from Caledonia, i ell. Donald Bowers. Donald Hughes. homes of Revere. Emerson. Haw-1 eastern P T. A. will be held in the |Bre already bring featured in stores ■ Al tjJC conclusion of the project thorne and Thoreau. , I nn tamorphosis was excellent and Sunday, then started for their fa- Deivln Ijmdes. Joseph Stutz. Cleo This new crisis created by the The program will Include modem 'All Purpose room at 7 30 pm. on'Do your Christmas shopping early jone Pig partv for all of those en‘the audience wanted to npptoud hi' voritc location in Alger county El-llloblyer. Kathleen Sherman. Joyce I Nov. 22. | is no longer just an advertising slorolled wd ) i*. glvcn the Lions State Fire Marshal's action will ;, New England, the fishing Industry.1 tinal stage of character, not only mer's son. Floyd Colvin, met Al I Hewitt. Elva Rose. Margoret CorrlClub, the time and place to be nn- undoubtedly have a strong bearing j the harvesting of cranberries and II Mrs. Bernard Hook will be thc'gan-lt Is an actual fact Loftus. Leo Loftus and brother in ; gan. Margaret Coy. Joan Kingsbury, on any future voting to annex to (cause he made the change of will. maple syrup and will reveal the 1 speaker. Her topic will be "A Re- [ ’Both banks here had record-1 nounced at a later date law, Bill Davis of Alma, and tills Reba Lydy. Murtha Tyler. Deloros the Hastings system Lee Lamb, view of the Current and Past In- । breaking Christmas Clubs. The City sparkling colors of the first lilacs of | Ulf Schwartz, the German ex­ foursome also left Sunday for Kai-1 VanderhofT. Ellen Young, Ruth speaking for the Hastings Board of (change student, is a born actor Ulf tpring. the vivid foliage of north-1! ternatlonai and Domestic Affairs" .Rank total of S88.532.30 represents a Knxka. kaska. । nice, Orra iRice. wrra Oliver. Oliver, Vera vera Ryan. Kyan. Floyd rioya Education, substantiated the opin- (enjoyed every minute of his por­ cm Vermont and the fairyland of i A general discussion period will fol- (gain of *8.735 80 over 1959 Most of the nlmrods left Sunday Williams. Raymond Bond. Melvin ion that a further request by the low. The kindergarten room will be , In sending out checks totaling 1 trayal of the old Professor, Dean Norma Trego, Ella Ab­ ice and snow of a New England open for pre-school children. Re-! 153,863 75, the National Bank of I as did Dave Goodyear III and Ar- McKlbbin. *• ------- •"--------Fisher school people woud get ~a •Damon He assumed the manner­ winter. nold Wolfong. Their locale Is Bois bey, Alberta Lancaster and Martha favorable treatment and that they 'isms of what one would normally Persons without season tickets freshments will be served after the Hastings exceeded its total of 1959 | Blanc, always pronounced "Boblo," Fender could eventually expect to be taken ,expect of an old college professor may still purchase them, or pur-1 program. by 12.770.75. so they say. near Cheboygan. Ralph Eye. Jim Carter. Olen Bar­ chase single admissions at the ^door. into this district. and delighted his audience while Charlie Florin headed for his num. Clan- White, Jr, Thelma End­ At the first program a record open­ doing so. cabins across lhe Straits. His sons sley. Dkk Sundeen, Louise Young. ing crowd of more than 600 enjoyed Bill Damson, a* lhe ex-college are along for part of the time and Eugene Welton. Gordon Weltoiu a ' trip” to Nova Scotia. The E. W. Bliss Company nnfootball player Joe Ferguson, others in this "gang" include Roy- paMJual Rodriquez. Helen Ijike, 1 nounccd today the relocation of its don Yarger and Dick Yargcr [Leslie Keller. Don Fox. Fred Dur­ I press sales headquarters from the Herb Baum, who was among the jbc|c Coykendall. Laura Bond, । General Office in Canton. Ohio, to assured Individual—Bill never lost early-blrds to get his buck lost:John Abbott. Paul Jansen. Fred Approximately 200 young people Mrs. F. Pease. Mrs James Robert- the company's plant nt Hastings. year, and Walt Sinclair left Satur­ Wkkum. Richard Lake. Gladys arid adults enjoyed the 4H Recogni-1 son. Mrs Curtis Solomon, Miss Michigan. This move was made os a day for Peacock, near Baldwin, and Matteson. Douglas Pnazo, William And then there was Bruce Fisher Veteran Detroit newspaperman tlon banquet in the east gym at the | Donna Campbell. Mrs Elsa Jordan. ' part of the company's program of — running true to form. Bruce al­ were anxiously awaiting lhe open­ Rodriquez. Doris Shipman. Hugh MCJTin r xoungs. bo, aiea Melvin P Youngs. 88, died at 4:34 High school Monday evening. This' Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. E. J Bates, decentralization, according to Rob­ most stole the shou He was the ing day. Abbott. Almeta-Barkley and Ernie lpni Saturday in a Battle Creek is one of the finest events of the i Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Mrs W A Phil- ert Shannon. Press Division? Man­ Approximately 64 school children loud, strongly assertive executive. A flvesome who left with bag and Hughes. <PS—Doris was hunting hospital year for this local group. 4H Agent ■ Ups. Mrs Dorothy Simmons. Mrs ager Most of the presses produced will be examined in the annual Ed Keeler, who controlled the purse baggage, including guns, early Sun­ but >h. openlnit djy.t , Mr_ Y„un„ r,Urrt u new. u- William P Kirkpatrick was In Norman Keller. Mrs. Rudolph Soya, by Bliss are built at Hastings, he Barry County Otological 'the ear day morning for Onaway were Bill Shirley Oreen. Albert Owen. Dal- b„rl»n «t the Detroit Free Preu charge of the affair and introduced Weldon Cole. Mrs. Weldon Cole, explained, and the location of the and its diseases) Clinic scheduled strings of Mid-Western "W." Some ot his lines sounded more Fisher James. Fred Bechtel. Kay Carpen­ la. StAdel. Robert MallUon, R.y M„. 0( 1M5 He h,d 1MnI the guests and presented the Mrs. Loraine Rankin and Arthur to be held in Northeastern school ' 4 press sales headquarters nt this Please See MORE ABOUT: ter. Bill Hubble. Jr . and Carleton Jopple. Tom Owen. Dorothy Todd, with hU d.uahter. Mlu Dorothea awards. : McKelvey. • division will facilitate handling sales here on Thursday. Nov 17 from Kaechele. --------------------------------Martha Greenman.-----------Marie-------------Moore.--1 Jean •— Youngs, ••-------- of - — - ■■ Ave. ■ The Rev. Willard Curtis of lhe| The Gold Clover awards for 10 nnd service contacts with Bliss cus- 9:00 am to 3 00 pin and on Fri­ 261• ~ Garfield Tills is not a "business as usual" Nina Decker. Pau! Bond. Clarence since his wife died in 1956. Presbyterian church gave the invo- years of leadership were given to' tomers. Facilities at Hastings are day afternoon, Nov 18, from 1:00 to week for obvious reasons For one I Bump. Richard Taylor. Clarence A native of Milwaukee. Wls. Mr. cation. | William Swift. Mrs LaVeme Clum. adequate to accommodate all but 3 30 o'clock Included in this group:example, no haircuts at Perks, un- Rowlader. Eugene Barlow. Law- Youngs Joined the Free Press staff will be those children who indicated The 4H Key Club awards, spon- Robert Humphrey. Robert Gaskill, til he returns from hunting. rence Ryan. Ray Koepilnger. Har- in 1918, serving as a copyreader, sored in the state by Cities Service Mrs. Stanley Klmmey. Mrs Homer the largest Bliss machines. Shannon difficulty tn hearing during indi­ There are many of the ladies who I old Tasker. Archie Sinclair, Hugh night city editor, makeup editor OU Co., were presented to Nancy Norman. Howard Ferris and Mrs. said. Machines which are beyond vidual testing with an audiometer the capacity of the Hastings plant champion this exhllerating sport Snow, Merle VanderhofT. Tom Suth- and finally news librarian. Thomas W. Kavanaugh. M D . an Larkin. Beverly Ferris. Jack Ed-1 Howard Perris. will be built by the Bliss plan*, at and many also prove to be as pro- erland, Lynn Mix, Harry McCollum, ear. nose and throat specialist, has Mrs niihv Ruby wood Wood and Mrs. GerHe was also employed for a time monds, Kay Stanton. Jerry Smith, * Mr* ficlent as their swain in putting the Marshall Schantz. Verne. Moore.II by the Marquette Mining Journal William Heath and Diana Phillip*. aid Smith received Pearl Clover Salem. Ohio. been selected by the Barry County Ail correspondence with Bliss re ­ bead on lhe target. In such a party Carl Warner. Guy Coykendall. Joan In retirement he had kept busy do­ Medical Society to examine the The Alumni Recognition honors awards for 15 years' leadership and of couples were Keith and Jerry jSpringer. Forrest Collins. Cleo ing research work for magazines. went to William Swift and Carl the 20 year Diamond Clover hon­ warding presses should henceforth children and make recommenda­ Joyce Sage. 8 year-old daughter Fox, Agnes and "Dutch" Hoevenalr. Cummings. Hosea Humphrey. Maored Mrs Leo Frey for this enviable be directed to the Hastings. Michi­ tions. C. O. Youngs, brother of the de­ of Mr and Mrs Keith Sage. 904 W. and Waynard and Margaret Belson He Ulrich and Myrtle Gallup gan. plant. Shannon said. There is no charge for this kfrceased. and Mrs Youngs, arrived Sliver Clover awards tor 5 years record. Walnut was seriously injured Sun­ of Dowling. They left Sunday for The John Chandlers,- Bob and from Florence. Win. Monday. They of leadership were presented by The move to Hastings wiu m- vice which was made possible day while plaving in the basement The Chicago trip awards went to। their destination north of Iron Mt Mickey Lambert. Arnold and Vir- will slay at the home of their son._________________ __ ________ Clarence Hartman___ to — Mrs. Bernard Marilyn Carter. Nancy Larkin and volve three Canton residents. Mr. S through sponsorship by the Barry ' ... Baires of Watervliet and George Youngs, and family through । Hammond. Mrs Henry Anthony. Jay Hare. The three will Join others E. Huffman. Sales Manager; Mr. J. County Medical Society and the co­ of her home Tuesday she was taken The fact that there arc many glnia i to St Mary's hospital tn Grand damsels in the redcoat caravan can Lynn I Perry are up at Munising Monday Mrs. Robert Aspinall. Mrs Elton from Ionia and Kent counties at L Kennedy. Chief Sales Engineer: operation ot the Barry County Repids where yesterday she was re­ lx* attested to by lhe number of Tills ' is the first year for sortie time nnd Mr R C Rodek. the division's Health Department and the Michi- i ported to be in critical condition Tiie funeral service was in Howell Gray. Rex Frisby, Mrs. Don Fisher. (Please See MORE ABOUT: absentee ballots at the election of ।that Kay (Mrs Perry• decided to Tuesday gan Department of Health Ekport Sales Manager । Mrs. Clay Bassett. Harold Holmes, with a fractured skull officers meeting of lhe Sportawoin- sit i this one out here at home She Joyce's room is on the sixth floor that a eard from Lynn en's Club at their Fodunk Lake reports i tor those who would like to -end Club House Tuesday evening i stales that they have_6 inches ot This casual look al the tabulated snow i end it will be beautiful track­ list of folks from the various local ing I up there EASTERN RUMMAGE businesses indicates that -the wo­ Jim Radford. Jr., joined a group BALE. Masonic Temple dining men qualify well in the Annie Oak- of i Grand Rapids friends. The fact room. Friday.- November 18. 9 am ley tradition. Listen to this roll call: that Jim is a southpaw doesn't to 5 pin and Saturday. November Donald E. MacKenzic. Donald H seem : to interfere with his trigger MncKenzie, Daniel Hall. Dean Sei­ finger because he came home 1 leek. Robert MacKenzie, Harvey Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . DEER TALES. Page 4). Gallup, Kenneth Beckwith, Cleo I Jim O'Connor, Tuesday morn­ ing, a 8 point buck In hi* own neighborhood near Thorflapple lake. Wall Birman. Tuesday morning, a 6 point 160 lb. buck, with one shot, hl* first deer, In Yankee Spring*, lie and hl* partner, Floyd Shilton of Nashville, saw 5 deer before the hard rain. BUI lla*eldefi, 1215 S. Hanover. I Dora File'* brother, got hi* 136 lb. Kiwanis Travel Audience to ‘Visit’ New England Area Lions Club Begins Bridge Brigade For Bandsliell ■ School Board Members Make Plans for Formal Action on Annexation Io Hastings *Tlie Male Animal’ Pleases Audiences Banks Here Send Out $142,396.05 in Christmas Checks ( lub rimds Keprescnt (,ain Of $8,735.80 Over Totals of 1959; Both Institutions Show Increases Savings Northeastern P.T.A. I George Youngs' Uncle Dies in Battle Creek Two Hundred Attend 4-H Special Recognition Banquet Bliss to Relocate Headquarters of Press Sales Here Free County Clinic To Examine 64 School Children Joyce Sage in Critical Condition At G.R. Hospital Saxon I960 Football Team JFas a Good One and ( '.lose to a Great One 3. ' Si backward glances : Won-Tod' says £ hitf oj yesterday gleaned from the Banner files 10 Yean Ago Irfan Urban, 27. of Istanbul. Tur­ key. arrived In Hastings Monday to spend two weeks studying Barry county agricultural methods and farm organizations. He comes here as a guest of the U 8. Department of Agriculture under the Marshall Plan. in the recent election—the largest number ever recorded in this county. Total number of eligible voters in the county is estimated to be about 12.500. Russell R. McPeek. circuit Judge of Barry and Eaton counties an­ nounces in a statement released this week that he Is voluntarily retiring Friends of Leo Barth in the Steb­ from office after completion of lhe bins Building decorated his door present term and will not run for with a bit of ornamental crepe and re-election. . appropriate slogans when it ap­ peared that Former Governor HarryKelly had defeated Oov. O. Mennen Mrs. Forrest B. Lane, assisted by Williams in his election try. How­ Miss Neva Price and Mis* Eugenia ever. when the final official results LyBarker. was hostess last week to a costume' party for her children. that the Redhead, himself, would Betty and Ken Lane. Their small have the last laugh! Williams won guests included Bonnie Brandstetin the state by the slim margin of ter. Mary Ixxrkwood. Pattie Ly­ 1.152 votes. Barker. Pattie Schllhaneck, Jean­ ette Van Dalsen, Judy Fuller. Eve(Please See MORE ABOUT: . According to the county canvas­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, sing board, 10,106 ballots wera c**t Noah didn't advertise When he disembarked. And so he found no buyer For his ark! Closing another near perfect season, as so many Hasting* football team* have In the past, this year's personnel comprised an aggregation that deserve* a lot of credit. It was a team with balance and depth al mo»l position*. The final Class “B" State ratings in lhe Detroit Free Press this week placed them in the seventh position. Inasmuch as this rating is determined by a stale-wide board of capable high school coaches, most local fans will accept this rating as most nearly accurate. From left to right In lhe Mjuad picture, front row:’ Jeff Hinman. Bill Bivens, Paul Peterson, Marv Frey (Peterson and Frey were co-caplsln»). Ju»t* Grinrslds, Charles Bassett and Gordon Timm. Second row: Head Coaeb Jock Clarey, Tom Laberteaux. Barry McGuire. Mike Youngs, Mike Lyons. Denny Malcolm. Ron Miller, John Bishop. Dave Storrs and Assistant Coach Jack Hoke. Third row: Bernard Weller. Ed Williams. Jock Clarey. Dave Eaton. Jim Postula, Dick Andrew*. Dan Tebo, Tom Gaylor, John Mahler, Pete Ogilvie, and Arden Wilder. Fourth row: John Hopkins. Phillip Clark. John vonReis. Mike Rogers, Roland Curtiss, Dave Furrow, Roy Hall. Mike Bortak. Charles Burghdoff. Stan Aldrich. Ken Greenfield and Manager Bob Dawson. Dave Shultz, manager, does not appear in the picture. Hall and Aldrich did not complete the season .with the Saxon Varsity and Tom pays to advertise! You can buy. sell, ask or tell about most anything you may want or need through the well-read classified ad columns Fast re­ sults at low cost! Phone Wi 5-3482 The Hatting* Banner IRIIIIHIIIHIfHm 1 �Bocllon Om PAOI TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, ZEELANDER Brand Phone Numbers to Be Changed Over To New System Tom TURKEYS Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany annnouced this week that the telephone number of all of its cus­ tomers will get a new look some­ time within lhe next five years. The new style telephone number will consist of seven numerals in­ stead of the two-letter, five-num­ eral type of telephone number in use today, the company said. For example, a number such as KLondike 5-2368 would become 555­ 2368. The new system, the company ■aid. technically will not change anyone's telephone number. It will simply express it in a different form. In the KLondike example. Michi­ gan Bell explained, the letters K and L are In the same dial slot as the numeral 5. The change to the new system ' will start on a progesslve basis in ( most communities beginning next April 1. In several communities, however, the conversion to the new telephone numbering system will be made simultaneously when their service Is converted from manual to dial operation within the next year. Convention to the new systemknown as All Number Calling (ANC> -has been necessitated because Michigan Bell and other Bell Sys- I tern companies throughout the | country are running out of the pres­ ent type of telephone numbers. | Besides providing additional tele­ phone numbers needed to serve a growing population. ANC also has significant customer advantages. Michigan Bell said The company explained that ANC will simplify dialing since most people flrtd it easier to locate numerals thin let­ ters on the dial. It also will elimi­ nate the confusion between the let­ BUTTERFIELD ter "O" and lhe zero. and between the letter “I" and the numeral 1. | ANC also will eliminate misdial- ■ ing through the misspelling or mis- I understanding of exchange names. I As a general rule in communities I SPARTAN FRESH' where the change to ANC will be • made on a progressive basis. tele­ phone numbers will be switched to all numerals whenever a customer's service request requires a change in lhe telephone directory coupled with a visit to the customer's home SPARTAN FRESH' or office. This would happen, for example, when a customer gets service for the first time, when his present number is changed for some reason, or when a customer moves to a new location. FROM PACKAGE TO PLATE IN 5 MINUTES Michigan Bell estimates that 20 percent of the telephones In the company's territory will be conver­ ted to ANC during the first year of tiie program In approximately five years after the start of lhe program, NESTLES any numbers that have not been affected will be changed to ANC on a simultaneous basis. SWEET YAMS 20 <« 24 lbAve ZEELANDER BRAND OVEN READY' Hen Turkeys ; 45‘ Complete Selection for Your Holidoy Needs Featuring . . . Swift Butterball Turkey, Fryers, Roasters, and Geese. VANDEN BRINK'S YOUNG. TENDER, DUCKLINGS j* 43‘ SPICED PEACHES DOLLY MADISON SPICED Crabapples • s* 43‘ DOLLY MADISON »." 45‘ Ocean Spray 33‘ APPLE RINGS Jellied Cherry Sauce IT 2^49 MAXWELL HOUSE 5 FRESHLIKE-------- ■ | SLICED CARROTS f .spinach - p Spartan Peanut Butter _ Shedd's Salad Dressing J > B avzz Chiffon Liquid Detergent22 ox. 69c Heinz Tomato Soup Trend Twin Pack12-2’s 59c Spartan Pork & Beans30° 29c Roman CleanserQt- 21c Spartan Strawberry Preserves10 ox. 29c 3 Nu-Soft Fabric SoftenerPt- 49c Soflin Toilet Tissue4 Sylvania Light Bulbs100 watt, 2 pack 50c Lux Bar SoapBath Sixc 2 63c C & W Pizza Pics 59c Ciant Size Tide 1 lb. Bean 57c Birds Eye Ocean Perch Fillets12 ox. ,24-ox. Sixc 29c Keyko Olco Margarine 35c _________ Q»- / | 49c 6 f°r 66c (HUNK PINEAPPLE 35^ 65c Strained * DOLE CRUSHED * TIDBITS 20-ox. Star Kist Chunk TunaReg. Sixc Rain Drops WITH COUPON IN AD BAKERY SPECIALS SPICE CAKE t PINEAPPLE —Qi. Aunt Jane Sandwich Pickles Shurbest Coffee _ * SLICED or CRUSHED < g /HXM> Gerber's Baby Food Shurfresh Salad Oil PINEAPPLE JUICE COFFEE $|oo ; । |-Qt SWEETPEAS \ i * PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT or reg. or drip grind fnoie Kernel LUK 11 to * Whole CORN *f*iAirrT *r Whole or Jellied > Cranberry-Sauce 2 tani 49c REDDI-MAID Excursion to Algeria Mr. and Mrs R. C. Fuller enter­ tained their niece, Hazel Fuller, of Detroit a weekend ago. Mrs. Arthur Haywood has re­ turned to her home after having undergone surgery at Pennock hos­ pital. The Ben Hazelmyers entertained Mr and Mrs. Donald Doolittle. Ronnie and Sheryl, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson and son. for dinner on Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Otto Isenhath on Sunday uere her son and wife, the Gordon Iscnhaths. of Flint. 43c KEIFFER PEARS DOLLY MADISON CHOCOLATE CHIPS The Yeckley Club went on an ex­ cursion to Algeria. Monday evening. Nov. 14 at lhe Chidester school. At lhe beginning of lhe meet­ ing each club member adopted an Algerian name. Arab music on a tape furnished by Michigan Slate University pro­ vided the background for an Al­ gerian Couscous supper prepared by Mrs. Ted Payiva. Mrs. Denver Klersey. Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, and Mrs Rolland McKibbln. Following supper, the club mem­ bers watched "excursion." a TV show designed especially for their meeting. After the television pro­ gram. the club discussed wiiat pol­ icy lhe United States should hare regarding the relationship between France and Algeria. *. 49 SLICED BACON » 49 Pork SAUSAGE » 39 DOLLY MADISON 2'te 29 MINUTE RICE OVEN-READY SWEET RASHER 2^29* Frozen PEAS OLD FASHIONED' Smoked Picnics ib 33‘ 2'39 Frozen SQUASH lb.«J# Cheese Wi 2 39c lb«. 55c Roll 2 Can for Cans 25c Pkg. 35c for 31c 77c Birds Eye Frozen Fr. Fries9 ox. Broadcast Redi Meat12 oz. 47c 2 for 41c 35c COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE il 59‘ COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 23. 1960 Floyd C. Craig I wish to express my sincere appreciation to those who supported me in the November 8 election. campaign County Though my for Barry Register of Deeds was unsuccess­ ful, I am grateful for the fine support I received. 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: Hastings - 127 Sa. Michigan . Albion - Marshall and Eaton Rapids �City Council OKs Alterations in Taxi Ordinance Lacey . By Mre. Orlie Tan Syckle Section One PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. I960 Alfred Peterson of Plainwell,! STORE HOURS: Monday, Tueidoy. Wednesday, Saturday—9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon . . . Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Deannc Bristol and Judy of Has­ rhon. FL M»l tings. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rowden of Charlotte, Ffelda Woodmansee. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Olllasple Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodmansee Monday night the City Council were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Earl Cheeseman. Monday visl-1 and Mrs. John Willison near Mar­ authorized City Attorney Paul Siegel shall. a Mr. Iri Olllasple and Jerry tors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leinaar of Cedar Creek. Nov. 13th visi­ to'draw up and introduce nt the of Graham lake were Sunday sup­ tors were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Par-! Continued from Page One next meeting an amendment to the per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey rott of Battle Creek. They all went city taxi ordinance to raise the -□illa*pie._> Sunday. Nov. 6th. Mr. to Charlotte to visit Mr. and Mrs. and'Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle had as Walter Rowden and stopped In; the Grand Rapids airport the day rate of taxi service from a'mlnu- Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Nashville to visit friends. He had a after Thanksgiving and fly to Chi­ nium of 35 cents u> 45 cents and to Kenneth Wilson nnd Ricky of Level number of callers during the week. cago. returning by plane Nov. 29th. discontinue Sunday service. । Park nnd Mrs. Edith Wilson of Bat- | Hany is getting along fine. Mrs. Sam Cottrell conducted the election of three new council mem­ Mrs. Eileen Bowers, owner and 1 tie Creek. ------------- •------------operator of the Trio Cab Co., ap­ bers to replace lhe expired-tenure Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyokle There will be 24 for Thanksgiving of council members. Clarence Hurt­ peared at the council meeting to! were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. nnd request the raise in rales and to dis- J Mrs. Voight VanSyckle. * Harold Day dinner at the Tom Feldpausches man. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs continue Sunday service In view of i Holmes Is a patient in a Battle in Albion. Those from here attend­ i Sam Cottrell. The new members her request made earlier this year, Creek hospital. * Fred Hyland Is on ing will be Mrs. Katie Feldpuusch. I are Mrs. LnVerne Clum. Mrs. Hoa survey wits made of other cities the sick list. * Mrs. Paul Bivens Mr. and Mr*. Roman Peldpausch. Imer Norman und Robert Rhodes. of comparable slw to Hostings and returned home from the hospital the Richard Feldpausch family, the The evening's entertainment it was found that minimum rates1 Nov. 5th. g Pleasantview school Joe Hubert family and the George wu presented by soloist Diana were 45 cents um! higher nnd no held open house Noy. 11th. * Harry VanHoutens. Brown accompanied by her mo­ Sunday -service is available. The, Cheseman entered the - Sanatorium ther. Mrs. George Brown, and the majority of the council members hospital in Buttle Creek Nov. 1st Harmonetlcs. Karen Frost, Linda felt that the request was Justifiable | ’ and returned home Nov. 5th. Sun.. Pryor and Sandra Gillespie, arin view of the facts presented. companled by Mrs. Bruce Pryor, Nov. 6. visitors were Mr. and Mrs... also sang several selections. Mrs. Brown played the organ during the dinner period. The 4H organization wishes to ex­ Cont. from Page 1, this Section. press its sincere appreciation to the | Middleville Bank, the Hastings Na­ than Thurber. That kept the audi­ । tlonal Bank, lhe Hastings City I Bank and the Kiwants club for ence in an especially gay mood. Joan Shute Is becoming type cast, :sponsoring this annual 4H banquet. I Arthur Steeby. Barry County ex­ but she plays the part of the ag­ tension director: Martha Kulm. gressive. sometimes confused col­ | Barry County extension a gentored maid so well that the produc­ I home economics und Mr Kirkpattion would have suffered had site Irick were In charge of the program. not been cast as Cleota, the colored I Members ot the Barry County 4H maid. I Service club and the 4H Council as­ Lynne Aderhoid sparkled through sisted with the planning and decoher portrayal of the young in-and- I rating. out-of-love college Miss. Patricia Stanley. She was in love off-and-on with a "handsome, half - wltted halfback" Wally Meyers, played by Tom Stebbins. Torn ployed his part like a veteran and was always there 'LAKE.PROPERTY FOR SALE — with his comments to add to the Gun Lake—700 ft. of water front consternation of the more "literate" with 10 acres, can be platted or group. I would make ideal resort. Only Jeff Florla. as Michael Barnes, I *17.500 00 EZ terms. Ph. Martin young Intellect of the campus OS 2-3270 So. Gun Lake Office. turned in a good performance too. 1! 47 HU concern fur those whose be- • R. B. DYKSTRA A- CO. liefs did nut coincide with his was heart-rending. Dclphine Whitmore nnd Man' Lou Smith as the wives of the Pro­ fessor and Mr. Keller, respectively, handled their supporting, roles in a very creditable fashion. Johnny Dusseau as "Nutay" Mil­ ler. the drum major and Ron O’■ Laughlin as an eager newspaper|man. though cast in minor roles, added to the play's success by con­ tributing flawless portrayals. All In all it can be truly said that those who failed to attend either of the performances missed a rare op­ portunity to view a very exceptional Bulova has designed watches tor young FROM production in high school drama diamond starred drcams . . . flawlessly As everyone knows each stage precise as they are lovely. Present her with J1 fl production requires the help of elegance . . . make her favorite gift *Tv many “behind the scene" workers and the following students are en­ this Christmas a Bulova. titled to take a bow along with You cun be proud to give that Bulova difference those back of the footlights: Betsy It may shock you to leant Burber. student director; Becky that the big icicles which Rosenbaum, costumes; Charles hang from your eaves every Lumbert, properties: Marvr Frey, winter are costing you a lot tickets: Dawne O'Connor and Shar­ of money. These icicles are on Inman, programs: Gail Furman, Rhone WI 5-5316 119 N. Michigan advertising: Mike Couch, lighting formed by the melting snow and sound effects: Judy Pugh, make on your roof — and the up. and Jane Clement, ushers. snow is melted by the heat loss through your roof. More About— *•««• I. D—wllng Y’S 4-11 Banquet Penney's is ready for Christmas! । For important | Christmas savings... Penney’s is your Santa THE PENNEY PLUS! COMPARE MACHINE WASHES, TUMBLE DRIES, More About— ‘Male Animal’ PENNEY'S ACRYLIC BLANKET WITH THE BEST ANYWHERE! WITH NEGLIGIBLE 2<?o SHRINKAGE! ' •' The nicest zvay to start her diamond collection is with a diamond-lit watch! 795 PENNEY PLUS VALUE full 72 by 90 inch site TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY You’ll find the features of'costly blankets in Penney's 7.95 acrylic! 3 soft, thick pounds' Fabulous warmth! Life-of-the blanket nylon binding! Easy-care! Longwear! Pink, beige, peacock, flame, maize, green, blue. Big buy for you, for gifts! COMPARE THE PENNEY PLUS! Bulova diamond watches 50 GILMORE JEWELER Her Christmas wrapping is luxurious nylon quilt (cot­ ton fill) with nylon taffeta lining Hand washable Gala blue, gala pink. aqua, soft ivory. Sizes 10 to 18. November 22nd & 23rd TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Do»«Lon vinyl has LOOK-OF-LEATHER ^’1595 SPECIAL BUY! WARM NYLON TRICOT DUSTER 2 DAYS ONLY Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby MEN S SHAWL COLLAR KNITS M’l ti(M M M 44 Bulky knit blend of 1007c Orlon® acrylic lamb’s wool 'n Orlon® $£95 pile lined body (cotton backed), quilted Orlon acrylic boasts the new fashion look for Fall 'n other fine fibers 1960 . . . shawl collar styling. Big color selec­ tion I Budget price. in interlined sleeves! Cotton ’n ny­ lon "blend knit trim! blended VISIT PENNEY'S CHRISTMAS ANNEX Is Your House TOYLAND and GIFT CENTER Leaking Dollars? You can save up to 50% on fuel by insulating the attic floor and sidewalls of your house with FOREST WOOL, a light, loose in­ sulating material originat­ ing from select pulp woods, which can be blown into every nook and corner and fill every air space to make a perfect insulating blanket for your home. See Our Gigantic Variety of Toys. Novelties and Gifts . . . With the Usual Low Penney Price Tags FORBI-WCOI I N sVlATI □ N AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS One or two chil­ dren In any one family will be pho­ tographed SINGLY at 49c each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, $1.50 for the first Approved for FHA loans. Ask us for a FREE esti­ mate of the cost of insulat­ ing your home. FOREST WOOL pays for itself in fuel saved. You are paying for insulation anyway — why not get it? ' MILK CHOCOLATE! JUICY CHERRIES! picture. Choose eny eno of several completely finished photographs... alt In different poses ... for only 49c. You will not be urged to buy, Special! WE GIVE S. & H. Green Stamps but If you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at only 1.95 for the first, $1 for Hie 2nd and 95< for any additional pic­ tures bought In the store. PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURSi Hastings LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Both Tuesday & Wednesday Chocolate covered cher­ ries with creamy fondant filling. Get I 8 plump cherries to each 12-ounce box. And. pay only SI this special! for 306 E. Court St. Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney's CHOICE OF 6! CHRISTMAS CARDS Ph. WI 5-4314 • two-box candy : 88c You get 25 cords for less than a dollar! Selection ipcludes gay designs and decorative scenes — each with a worm, appropriate holiday-time message. CASES WITH HER FAVORITE FLOWER TOWEL BEAUTIES! SELECT A SET $198 59c bath Is she fond of roses’ Does she adore orchids’ Pen­ ney’s high count cotton muslins are embroidered with colorful flowers! A lovely gift assortment! modern stripe de­ sign adds bathroom allure. For you. for gifts! Yellow, pink, emerald, brown, beige Hand towel. 39c; Washcloth. 19c. New. b«ZbInne^sZIs~yoUrZsan^IZ^ ’ —' f • �In our opinion. Republicans acted PAGE FOUR Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ISM wisely in not calling for a recount1 even Uiougii Uic difference in poputar vxiu i. so amaujicra in miou- . ConUnMd frora Pa<e j, x | gan, there hare been several re- I a buck Uit ycar of courec_ u wtts counts during Uie past two decades his first. Wonder if there are any outgoing administration in this i involving clow votes and charges of statistics about the ratio of shooto.uo «» ««»> “* Hess and Frosty Falconer for this week of stalking their prey. The big news of all of this will Deer Tales many aplkoa? Often then is that added excitement of bagging a bear like Louie Hannes did, not so many EDITORIAL EDITORIAL The Hastings Banner Funeral Services For John Hoffman Held on Monday high government post to inject a .•-h.iw.of bipartisanship for the sake of national unity, then that fc where he should serve. But condi­ tions to justify such a step arc not now present nor do they appear to be near nt hand. Thus/it is probable that Mr. Nixon MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Im. an active leader of Uie opposition who can use his position and pres­ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE tige to give effective voice points of view that may be at variance with that of Uie Kennedy adminis­ NATIONAL tration and force a greater amount lot thought and consideration to be given to new administrative pro­ grams. • . damaged a "pass with care'* sign on M-37 near Bristol Comers when Paul Joseph Pardee, 53, of route: he hit it on his way in to Hastings. 7. Battle Creek pleaded guilty to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo en­ drunken driving when he was ar­ raigned in Municipal Court here tertained at dinner Bunday for Mr. Monday. Judge Adelbert Cortright and Mrs. Walt Slater and Mr. Noal of Gun lake. Mrs. Cora Rawley of sentenced him to 10 days in jail and fined him 435 plus 46.30 cost or an Berrien Springs and Mrs. Wllda additional 10 days. The judge also Morgan from the U. of M, Ann Arordered restitution for damage to a state highway department sign. Mrs. Minnie Clemens of West Pardee was arrested by city po- Branch spent Sunday with Mr. and lice on south Hanover Street Sat-Mrs. Boy Clemens of Woodland.___ Uiat beautiful black bear fur made Funeral services for John H. into a coat or a rug? Hoffman. 60. 225 W. Marshall street, was altered slightly one way or the Dlclt Abbey is hunUng in the HunUng news notes from the who died at 2:35 pm. Friday al other, but never enough to change1 Manistee area while Sheriff and county correspondents. Pennock hospital, were held at 2 Uic result. More often than not. Mrs. Dick Endsley, with lhe Fred pm. Monday at the Leonard Fun­ FREEPORT Deckers and Hubert Bam urns of fatigue rattier than fraud is the Nashville, are at Crystal Falls this eral home. Mr. Howard Thaler, Gene ___ and The Rev. Theodore Cole officiated reason for on improper count and Gary, Gordon Yoder and Elwood and burial was in the Wilcox ceme­ a large scale recount often brings Yoder left Monday for three days' Fire Chief Ed Tudor keeps a list tery. . . to light oUier similar errors in pre­ of his crew who arc hunting so lie deer hunting at Red Hiuige. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and cincts where none were thought to has plenty of replacements if neces­ sary. From his outfit in the north­ Frank Cool of Freeport arc spend­ some time prior to his death, but exist. Usually, too, these errors land Uiis week are Clarence Bump. Ing a few days at Woodville deer had been hospitalized only for counterbalance one another so that Richard Johnson. Uie county roud hunUng. „ He was bom on Feb. 23, 1000. in. 8ie final corrected tally is essen­ commission's George Slocum. Rob­ Allen King, BUI Kidder Rod Kid­ Maple Grove township, the son of | tially tiie same os first, announced. ert Edger, Lockshore's Gerald Sked- der, Duane CampbeU, Herbert gell, Carl HaUiaway and Donald Smelkcr, Dwayne Durkee and Larry Charles and Emma (Wertz) Hoff­ Sothard. The latter has recently AUen of Freeport left Monday man. He attended the Mayo school | a' popular vote margin of less . been made a Lt. in the Fire Deparl- morning to camp out on Uie Bernie and* worked the family farm for a ■ Uian one-half of one per cent does ment. Of course. Edgar Hocvenair, McCarthy farm and hunt deer. not constitute a mandate There-1 “ Aremau. has already been menFrank Miller and, Gerald Woods ployed at the Nichols grocery store ’, not constitute a manaute. incre Uoncd ftnd Duanc Jannan h)U a left Monday afternoon to hunt deer at Assyria Center before going to fore nothing 4111 adnunistratlvc; |lunUng license, but if he usea it, is near Cadillac. work in July of 1&40 for Uie Barry dictauon to Congress ouch as oc- not certain. | Wayne Tagg left Saturday fore­ County Road Commission. curred during the early days of tin-1 Among lhe many who hunted noon to establish a deer hunting On Sept. 11, 1022, he married j Cora C. Tomlin who died on Nov. I citinp near Cadillac. He wUl be Roosevelt "New Deal ' odminlstra-i here “al home" was Eugene Hay­ Joined later by Ivan Bird and Mr. 20, 1036. On June 14, 1041, he mar- I POP u bw be «-pa.ud hurt., ried Mrs. Celia M. Barnes in Has-1 und Mrs. Loon Bird. Uie Kennedy regime. We expect to Irom Ulclr kitchen window in IrvMi-, and Mrs. George Humphrey Ungs. In addiUon to his wife, he is sursec iUm get strong and united sup- ingjownship and if they appear as left Sunday afternoon for Wood­ port in nu-.'.r.rt ol lorrtjn policy bul »■“ “■«. slioulrt be ville -where they plan to set up vlved by a son, Russell, of BalUe Uielr deer hunUng camp. Friday Creek; a daughter, Mrs. Carl tlrisi j ....... . ;one of Uie first to bug his quarry. Congress, itself, will still have plenty Those who left Sunday for Ozark. afternoon they will be joined by Doty, of Coldwater; a step-son ' to say in regard to legislative pro­ in the Trout lake vicinity, included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ncubecker, Mr. Corliss Barnes, of Atlanta, Go.; a| Ray Wieland. Norval Thaler, Ken and Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr. and brother. Ira Hoffman, of Battle grams involving domestic affairs. Thompson, Hubert Fomtl, Keith Mrs. Phillip Humphrey and Mr. and Creek and Uirec sisters, Mrs. NetUe Mrs. George Humphrey, Jr. Jones of BalUe Creek, Mrs. Ralph lhe election is over, the Verdict' Bueiuer and Dr. Hubert Overholt, a (Gertrude) Pennock of Nashville! dentist Irom Holland. is in, the United Slate faces too LACEY Mrs. (Carrie) CheeseBob Bryans and ills contingent Frn„» vans7«-ku.- w.nrv van and ra ‘°' Thomas -- -------------------— ------- > ' _______ formidable u tusk in Uie days ahead ‘ctnD°nbth\tartin\^ hu“drte^ 8>S«r to permit itself U>e luxury of pro­ tion. On mid on Uie list could go if*1'*0,? C°1Cxhe^™iMOn»Clay' th°*' Maurice OstroUi was in Howell, tracted political onunocuUea Unit There aie 15 men at Indian River I £« OTtaWUUaS wi^d Col? WlU on Thursday attending an all-day can serve no constructive gtxxl. Mr. • ben.- U.c «*«,! board, deciau-d; ,Ogli,™, °“te“ where me school boards declared ' Or._ Wllt. .mccung u» Kennedy will need to exhibit superb a holiday for Wolverine High aduxil! i Auto Insurance Co. and for Iniund Lakes High schooi ^i^and ^^XSe ---------------------------qualities of leaderslilp. tact, diplo­ .Two Cheboygan county high tv.rd went hX wiui Uwm and -------------------------------macy and good judgment to draw sehcMiis ix Lmi closed lor the first IIrut day dav . .. .. . . . schools also frum there they were to start for' together on Uie home front a popu­ ol Uie deer hunting season. Eventu­ lation Uiat is politically split down ally, it may become a Michigan Uie north woods. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift and the middle. The task is difficult>. houday.i AL Uie Indian River Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schreiner went I though not impossible and we hope are host Bob Stanley, Frank Hunt- ]up north Friday. Larry Schreiner' , ley, Tom Stebbins, Buinell Larkc, he has what it takes to come Phil Sherman. Dick Cotter, Bob is staying al Uie John Schreiner; home. Pegg Swift is staying wiUi Uuougii. Godfrey. Lynn Newton. Huss HanMr. and Mrs. Pownell Williams.; knu. Bob Sherwood. George Youngs, Stevie Pcrsonlc is slaying wlUi Mr. Ciiuck Sherwood, Judge Archie Me- and Mrs. Ferd Stevens. [Donald and Dick Cook. Most oi ! these fellows left Saturday, the lat­ LAKE ODESSA ter two lelt Tuesday morning. McnMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and tlon of Uie latter two, who are like Patricia spent the weekend al their old Douglas Card, son of the Frank hunters without portfolio because ।cottage al Big Bass lake near Irons. Cards of Lansing. The Cards own they don! own guns, classify them­ Wilbur remained for a week of a farm In the McOmber district and selves as kindred spirits via chef- ।deer hunting with the family join­ Wednesday Douglas, hunting for sliip und penship—sonftope has to ing him for the holiday vacation. the first time, shot his first deer on cook and someone has to write Uic their Barry county farm. Doug, you record. The non-nimrods left with MIDDLEVILLE Postmaster Ivan Payne is taking belong to the local nimrod ranksi buckets of chow and also with a deer trophy for Uic Lodge Uiat will ia two weeks' vacation from his now. Congratulations! be engraved eacii year with the L——____________ _________ .. postoffice duties and ___ with his wife. The biggest buck reported al name of Uic huntsman first to tag; Mary, left early Friday to spend it this time—1:30 p.m. Wednesday— his game. This is for the new dec- at their cabin at Kalkaska where! was shot by Wilbur Tobias, 2400 ade of Uie soaring sixties and will they will hunt deer. Mary isn't very I Mixer Rd-. in Baltimore twp.. at assist the judge in verifying his large but she has bagged her deer; 7:20 ajn. Wednesday morning, on reports. The name Stanley is al- along with others in the past. his 13 acre farm. The animal's ready engraved on the metal plaque I Ivan's step-father and moUier, for 1D6U so if perchance this pro- Ray and Bertha Servan, are also at phccy docs not prove correct, the t the cabin —having gone ten days Mr. and Mrs . Harold Everett and plaque will be replaced with the----ago. Mr. Rex Bailey, ail of Lake Odessa, name of the legal winner. It's a Burdette Cline will assist the' accompanied Mr. Ray Clemens to cinch it wont be McDonald or postoff icc clerks. J. C. Schild and' his cabin at Meredith for a week of Cook. Darrell Willyard, as needed. hunting. Ed Timm and son, Roy. and Ed's Don Siegel, Frosty Bennett, Paul to,! Siegel, Rudolph Flora, his brother,nephew, - -------Burdette ----------------Timm, —-—• expect — —Pol. Advt. Dr Flora ot Detroit, Uie aviator, 8° norWl Nov. 20 to hunt WE THANK YOU and Lyle Gillespie are located in In Hunter's cabin at Grand Ma-1 their usual hunting quarters near rals ttrc «lenn Blake. Bill Cridler. Fredrick. These hunters usually Dr- Southwick and Sherm Shepard have good luck getting their gameiof <^r*nd Hap^JotHUig Uiem Uiis and hkely their average will be re- Iweek Brc Fred Ke,ler and a Irtcndpcated this year. I abo from Grand However, as was hinted in the pre® statements after the visit, Mr. Nixon's tremendous popular vote which was within one-half of one per cent of that of his successful ONE HUNDRED AND opponent, gives him stature as a raCRTH YEAR leader of the opposition party that cannot be denied and carries with -------- 1 it a responsibility to those who OUBNCRI PTION supported his point of view so RATES strongly. If Mr. Nixon's presence were needed in the cabinet or other ' urday at 4:40 pm. after he had Man Jailed, Fined For Drunken Drive Thanksgiving Shopping List It's time ogain to plan that Thanksgiving dinner and write out your shopping list so that you'll over­ look nothing. Here's a suggestion: FRESH FRUIT COCKTAIL TURKEY CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES FRESH LIMA BEANS PEARL ONIONS LETTUCE WATERCRESS PUMPKIN WHIPPING CREAM NUTS COFFEE An interesting thing about this shopping list is that everything on it gets to your favorite shopping center by truck——and many of the items—out of season where you may live—come miles and miles to grace your hoppy table on Thanksgiving Day. As o matter of fact, everything you eat. wear, or use comes to you by truck—so thanks be to trucks for better living! Michigan Trading Anociation Fait Shelby Hotel • Datiolt Now is the Time low corf i in easy t us for complete details nou-. COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman WI 5-3412 Hastings Hostings for Hunting First Time D. Card Gets Deer Christmas Lay-away We have thought of wonderful gifts for every one on your list so shop now and THE ELEGANT LOOK Some fabrics are just naturally elegant. Like Alpagora's Royal Kashan Velour, for example. You just don't know what softness in a wool can be like...you can't imagine how so light a fabric can be so incredibly warm... until you've tried one on. Alpagora has tailored 100% wool Royal Kashan into topcoats of true distinction — in many and varied pattern effects. It’s only fitting and proper that they would. We predict you'll enjoy this coat for many seasons to come. M4S0 enjoy the pre-holiday fun in December. Toys • Cameras Candy rod, uho hunt in Barry ranniy or In up dnr IruMrni Hake of! Ronald with their parents Bill S IBr„n>. Frlia. Bob are Or«n. ’ K^y £3 : I Jim Green. Roy Hal). Steve Ham- i Mr nnJf mond. Karold Lake. Keith Macm r> Kenzie. Allen Madsen, Russ Mar-' n I I tin. Steve Paavo. Dick Stauffer. Ula ? nd h2h?v *i Your loyal support OVer|Tebo. Albeit Tossava. Jun Veach.;JanC3cheit d Hartey 0)1bunthe years is deeply appre-1 an *ZiegIcrlC L^t* year* an’dH HS ! Ciated and it is my hope ad^m ^'^umj n,>l Rpntjhlic repuDiic, the me freedom rreeoom. M, Jewelry Cosmetics Cards Razors GIVE S 4. H GREEN STAMPS VARDNER a-rnvt l> R li' G S Quality and “friendly Service 101 E. STATE WI 5-2134 House-guests of Uie Harry . witar Koe?e°oVRtUburah. Pa. that vou will suceest to Some hunteo wait until after the rnar you w ll buggebi ,o|opening rush to take off—like Mr. me ways of giving you 4,,d -',I5 Wesley Dingman and Mr | . . and Mrs John Eduard Cook, who better service, make cer- -will leave tod!.;.', Thursday, lor thNr . • .i -. r 'hunting site north of Lake City.I tain .the security of our Th(.y W1I1 rcturn Sunday. 1 Billfolds i Look what Dodge has done for and Mr:.. Eldon Grinnell and ,i|ld Bi;1 Vailricrhnn ot prosperity and happiness Hasting and Jerry Homer left Sun-' . . • tlu> afternoon to hunt deer near ot the individual. iCMthiiac. lnz-orakf I Al Harrison from Saturday to I incereiy, thu Saturday art- Ken Smith and , Jim Jaynes, hoping to return home CLARE E. HOFFMAN with their deer. Your Rcprcscntotivc I At Houjthton lake are Fran r 'Hengesbach. Dick Kcnfield. Chuck S LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and StE Courteous Ambulance Service YOUR By a Well '1 rained Personnel ALPAGORA ARJLbSIZEDODGE C. fcust MePhasdin and Auociatei. Waters Clothes Shop 138 E. State St. "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To” H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL WITH FORD & CHEVROlfT Tpw A g >r B1 |f| | Jy> |k I 80 The 1961 Dart does not look, ride or feel litre a low price car. II is aiull size Dodge. Yet. it sells for the price of a Ford or Chevrolet. Dart's body is unitized and rust- proofed. Very tough. Very quiet. It has a superb ride, called Torsion-Aire. A -saving alternator-generator. alternator-generator. Twenty three models to choose from. With six battery-saving orV8engines. That's Dart!! And,mister,Ihat'svalue.SeeyournearestDodgeDealer. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. GET VALUE/GET DODGE . �Selective Service Office Here to ' Open at 8 a.m. By Afrg. L. B. Brumm WoWUfta HMM bim hla sister. Jaymle. spent the week­ end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunther. * Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising and Mrs. Florida to spend the Winter. * The The Women's Study club met on School Fair Saturday evening had Tuesday evening at Memorial Li­ a good attendance. brary with a good attendance. Tiie Beginning Not. 14, 1060, the of­ business meeting was conducted by fice of the Selective Service Board the president. Vesta Born. The pro­ in the National Bank Bldg., Has­ gram opened with group singing tings. will be open from 8 am. to and special music included two By Mra. Sylvan Tagg 12 noon and from one to five pm. lovely accordion numbers played by Monday through Friday, according Sharlene Southwell. Mr. and Mrs. to an announcement by Walter E. Clols Tasker showed pictures they Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton and Perkins, chairman of Local Board had taken on a trip in Mexico ,children were Grand Rapids visi­ No. 8. Formerly the office was not which with their interpretation of tors Saturday morning. The chil­ open until 10 am. them made a very InteresUng con- ,dren visited the museum there. * Men reaching their 18th birthdays ception of the country, Its people Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and arc again reminded that they must and their mode of living. The pro- ■Mary were Bunday afternoon visi­ register on their birthday or within gram was very much enjoyed. The ।tors of Mrs. Maude Bassett and five days thereafter. Men who en­ committee served refreshments. The :Kate. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neutered the service before reaching 18 December meeting will be a Christ- jbeckcr were Sunday afternoon call­ years of age ore required to register mas party with a potluck supper (ers of Mr. and Mrs. George Humph­ ',rey. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore within ten days following their re­ at 6:30 and a 39c gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr.. ।and son were Tuesday evening sup­ lease from active duty. Men in the various Reserve units of the Armed attended funeral services for Mrs. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forces or the Michigan National Ann Boulter Sunday at Delton. * ;Neubecker. The occasion was to Guard arc also required to register. Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mrs. Ethlyn ihelp celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Burklc spent Thursday InBattle Moore. * Mrs. Mary Coals plans to Creek with Mrs. Max Duncan. * i Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent Sunday > Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Bunday leave Friday to spend the Winter months with her daughter in Battle If 11 her son, cz,n Mr. S.C.- nnM i___ _ _ • ....... — — __ ■ > . with and Urw Mrs. Roaell J dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ Stanton, nnd family. Miss Sue Jerry Fishey. * My. and Mrs. John Stanton is living with her grand­ Blocher moved to Woodland village ton and family and little Jimmie Cool were at Woodville Sunday. ■* mother, Mrs. Lewis Stanton, as she Saturday, V Miss Lets Newton was home Friday Is employed at the National Bank. The Missionary Society of the ।। night and Saturday from tiie But­ Church of Uie Brethren met Thurs­ terworth School of Nursing. Nurslne. Grand day at the church fellowship rooms Rapids. * Mrs. Aaron Gronewold for a potluck dinner. In the after­ entered the Osteopathic Hospital. noon the business meeting was con­ Grand Rapids, Sunday afternoon. ducted. Devotions were led and a She expects to have surgery Mon­ program given on the theme of day. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newton Thanksgiving. The work was tying were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. comforters for the Smith family and Mrs. Robert Newton. * Mr. and whose home burned and for over­ Mrs. William Blough entertained FOR SPORTSMEN seas relief work. with a Euchre party Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborne have ning. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. gone to Lake Hamilton, Fla., to en­ Jerry Posthumus, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Poll, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stu­ joy the Winter. * Mrs. Ben Schnei­ der and her son, Mr. and Mrs. art, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, all Floyd Kimble, were in Alma Sun­ local, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough day to visit her sister, Mrs. Artie of Clarksville. Hinderlelder. and a nephew. ★ The Rev. and Mrs. David Warner spent Phil Shubert, former Chamber of from. Thursday until Saturday with Commerce secretary, now of KalaMr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of VerjpontvUle. * Master Jay Kuss­ maul of Lake Odessa spent the day. They have a new baby girl. weekend with his grandparents. Mr. Judy. Tills make*; three girls and and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul, and one boy for Uie Shuberts. FOR FARMERS Freeport HELP! 1PC. FOR EVERYONE WHO NEEDS A CHAIN SAW FOR THE STAINLESS STEEL Wilbur T. Norj-it By Mra. Karl Pujpaff By Mra. John Book ‘TS.’kfiTa. Infrared Heat Lamps Useful in Milking Parlor Nov. It — 4H Officers Training School. 8 pm.. Court House. Wednesday. Nov. D for Florida to R2 died Wednesday morning at the • T> 1 Not. 17—Home Economics Agent's spend the winter. ★ Mrs. Ed Rice and Mrs. Clair Fossett and Carolin home of his sister. Mrs John VanTraining School. Marshall, 10 am. attended the annual Farm Bureau of Algonquin lake were Friday Grund Rapids, after a lingering IllIf your milking parlor was cold Nov. 10—4H Service Club. 8 pm. to work in last winter, you may Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and ] children and Mrs. John Butine Surviving are his wife. Clara; Nov. 28—Animal Diseases Meeting, daughters of Plainwell were Sunday I of Kalamazoo were Sunday after- three sons, nnd one daughter, and 'want to look at heat lamps, sug­ 8 pm.. Nashville High school. gests Arthur Steeby. Barry County several ’grandchildren, two sisters I Agricultural Agent. Claude Hunt. jDay. and two brothers Agent's Training Meeting, MSU. Mr. and Mrs. John Dcnbrock and _______ ______ _ ___ ______ Services will be______ held Friday after- J Infrared heat lamps provided the Dec. 13 — Barry County DBIA HMttaw and Mr- Rn<l Mrs- Dcnbrock; noon at the 2tangman Memorial11 best comfort for milking parlor opAnnual Meeting Briggs church, 12 nf taDirc of Coldwater were Sunday dinner, chapel. Rev. John E. Fellble offlci-• I erntors in Ingham County in a study noon. and Mrs K*'1 atini. Interment will be in the Free' i by Michigan State University agrim iLSnJ n“*““ aicau ““a. auu “4 muuj wc«c m was uie iormer cu™ Buehl«r. Her itusscu luub ouciucr. nd, cultural engineers. Hard to Discover And Analyze Disturbed Children . LanslAg Sunday afternoon to see । sister. Mrs. Laura Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were MCad. Mr. and Mrs. Mead two brothers. Joe and Forrest BuehSunday uuiucr dinner guesus gurate oi of mis Mix.. wius Otb ^d Kent Kcnt were were Monday Monday dinner dinner | ler are Freeport residents. ouuuuy PiOier . . o..f Mr. and ___ ■ Mrs. ••_ Clayton ....... McFisher nt of rtnmctzvlr Comstock. * Th» The TVtirfM. Durfee guests communlty club will meet Friday Keown. OS'- J.1T.2*Mr. M.d Mn. a,., O.U«< «4 mih,. .7. ir. t tings were in Marshall Sunday alTcrpenlng. Charles’ Blair. Ed Rice ! o^'orne^arid “M^and'1 XUs and Jerry Johnson. Leon Blanton., *Mr,Ch^ University of Michigan psychiatrist Owen Gaylor. Harold Erb and Don- 2^** nirt u.'\(of a surprised bunday a dLy Kruiiar M tiie te^e ’ Mra ^taS?d Day was dimser brought hi with by the It's hard to talk about "emotion­ ally disturbed children" till we know Dr. Jack C. Westman, assistant professor of psychiatry at the Chil­ dren's Psychiatric Hospital of the University Medical Center, says that a hard and fast definition of “men­ tal health" is lacking because "The signs and symptoms of emotional disorder ore not as clear-cut as those of physical disease.” Another problem Is that mem- n.Liin Howard famUy> ThoM. pre#ctll wefe Mr twimm. > Mra stewan Day and children of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin I Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon entertained the Young Adult Sun- I Hoffman and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. day school class Saturday evening. Karl Gasser and family of Battle ★ The Hamblins were Sunday pm.1 creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie, callers of hla mother. Mrs. Grace Douglas Day and Miss Karen Hamblin of Clarksville. I Blanchett. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon Day were afternoon guests. I Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and Walls of moat milking parlors are of concrete blocks and are not —heat -—loss •-------------•— '---------------insulated, making a major | problem These walls are good con­ , ductota of heat to the outside and raising -the temperature inside the MARRIAGE LICENSE I milking parlor does not appreciably ; raise the temperature of the inside . 66 • wall surface. Walter White. Freeport. Maryon Cole. Freeport.. -66 i Infrared lamps radiate a large j part of the heat al wave lengths 18 . beat absorbed by human tissue. Also. Lynn Tolan. Middleville... ' iB, Infrared radiation at these wave Gloria Martin, Middleville.. ■' lengths passes through air without l heating it. An installation of heat Jack Denny. Delton............ ■ t? lamps In the milking parlor, so ar­ Shirley Hannon. Hastings. ranged that the operator receives . ’ radiation from the lamps as he Lawrence Tripp. Middleville. • ,* works, will radiate heat to him fasPatricia Ferguson. Hastings. ■-** . ter than he loses it to the cold walls. • A Michigan State University ExLewis Maurer. Hastings. ■ : tension Folder. F 286. tells about the Susan oua““ Calkins. Plainwell. .......... -......... 30 | various kinds of lamps available Lake Odessa child's troubles, may be lhe last °.'u X S.R - -1 to notice anything wrong with By Mrs. Dan Peterman him. For these reasons, the school I Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. Af- Ladislaus Lendo. R2 Clarksville...30 i has been found to be a reasonably ■ka cm«m« Pkwi« ob 4-4041 tenioon callers ^t the Neabet home Arlene Owen R1 Hastings ' efficient screening device for dis­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I were Jim Furniss and Debbie of covering emotionally ■ disturbed' frs, <George Barker____________ were Mrs.1 St. Louis, Mo.. Richard. Fumlss Mrs. _______________ ----------- of | Mrs. Mae Woodbeck, who has children, Westman explains. ' — ‘ v Rawllnga and Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia. Ikmiui Fumlss of Monty Rawlings nnd Mrs ----------- --------- ---------Fumlss of been staying at the home of Mrs. Vicksburg and Pauline Fumlss. * Albert''Herney, has returned to signs" often thought to be indicative Darwin Bennett and daughter of 1 of emotional problems. Although Lansing, and Mrs. Myron Hancock Mrs. Glenn Pufpoff attended a Charlotte and has an apartment on of Holt. Afternoon visitors were Mr. grocery shower for Miss Beverly Hayes street. not conclusive, they are: Judge Archie D. McDonald was and Mrs. Gerald Barker of Belding Healy nt the home of Mrs. Henry intellectual capacity. His grades are and the family celebrated Mrs Beland al Lake Odessa Saturday one of the honorary pallbearers at i Rawlings' birthday. Mrs. George evening. Miss Healy plans to be the funeral of Judge Blaine Hatch. low. married Nov. 26. ;ln Marshall Monday. 2. He many have specific learning can- * Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess disabilities. For example, be may be unable to read although he can do of Lansing were Sunday afternoon work not dependent upon reading. and evening lunch guests of Mr. 3. Hu may have difficulty in ac­ and Mrs. Glenn Torrey. cepting the authority of teachers Mrs. Zclpha Clark left Tuesday and adults. to stay with her daughter. Greta 4. He may not get along well with and family, the William Wagners al other children, being either overly Grand Ledge, while Mr. Wagner is aggressive or extremely passive and north deer hunting. * Tuesday withdrawn. afternoon visitors of Mrs, Harley "Westman was interviewed for Stade 1 were Mrs. Olga Olgnred and We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes The Michigan Journalist, student Mrs. Helen Rlchovin of Kalamazoo. laboratory newspaper of the U-M Department of Journalism, by Hol-I Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Ger ­ Ils Durham of Livonia. "We now recognize that the dis­ ald Snow of Nashville drove to (Lillian & Ray Gibson) turbed child's problems arise largely Battle Creek Sunday to visit T. WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan from the family and, once developed, DePalmer and family and Mra. Vic­ tend to aggravate the family," the U-M psychiatrist continues. “For toria Gresley. g. Bjm Couw orne. clunarf Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME It’s easy to be a smarlly hatted LAUNDRY woman when you start off with a selection such as lops off this one . each ensemble pertectlyl the Important people in his Uf TITAN UntS GIANT long Illnesses, death in the family, SPECIAL SUPERGLO STAINLESS STEtt GENUINE BAKELITE HANDLES $134.95 7-Pc. set includes basting Diaphragm carburetor spoon, long handled turner, Steel crankshaft strainer, spatula, short High tension magneto turner, fork, wall rack. ’366 F Recoil starter Lightweight. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pistol grip hand I© 4.7 cu. in. engine SPECIAL Candy Specials Light Sweet Chocolate Stars—Reg. Chocolate Bridge Mix — Reg. 69c lb. lb. ■ 69c lb............. ■ Shop Ben Franklin and Save FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 5-10 Your J. I. Case Dealer WI 5-3150 Section One PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBU 17, 1088 Barryville this reason, work with emotionally disturbed children Includes help for both the child and his parents." Regularly M-37 So. Durfee & Vicinity COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE KITCHEN TOOL utf MANY EVERYDAY USES I Barry Farm Calendar... ben FRANKLIN Stanley Cummings, Prop. 5-10 102 W. State St. He also points out that facilities and trained personnel are insuffi­ cient to meet the demand for serv­ ice. "For example, three to 12 months may elapse before treat­ ment can be started, and only tn an extreme emergency can help be given right away. "With the proper facilities and personnel, each child could receive the treatment he needs, whether his condition Is mild or severe. These include special classes In the schools and visiting teachers; outpatient therapy In clinics; a day-care pro­ grams, In which the child spends the day at a clinic attending school and receiving psychiatric treatment: and hospitalization." Priced from to$898 Designed for the loveliest social events of the season . . dresses gala, dresses glamorous, dresses sure to be the hit of your party life. Whether the occasion is semi-formal or informal, you'll find the absolutely right Sunday dinner guests of the ] George Heaths were Mr. and Mrs | Lester Teegardln of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs Adclbert Heath and i William. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins • were in Chicago on a combined business and pleasure trip Friday. Saturday and part of Sunday While there they visited her sister and family. Guests of lhe Gay Jordans Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. "Tex" Evans of Mason. dress here. Come see, choose. 0* Priced from SHE’LL ELECT YOU "HUBBY OF THE YEAR $IO98 IF YOU PUT AN END TO HER ANNOYING TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC Smokeless $|Q98 Odorless GAS INCINERATOR End thoM annoying trips to the ruLita ADVANTAGES OF A OAS INCINERATOR SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME OFFER Free Installation on VMCMllit 0004 X LONG Lli'E-No awnsg puu that requirs wady r>««A GAS INCINERATORS Save 15- “X""1 MW #1 ’ PLAN । CINERATOIl ditpuaea of gulugt jnd •11 tamaU« U*»h, «utocutiuUy, wnbutility room, bucmcat 55 USE OUR ' CHRISTMAS SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER N0W[ Pubhihid by Contumeri Paw Company Ixjok lor lantoua 'Trade-Name on lhe things you buy . . labela you'll tiud them here! ' Parmaleefr 124 East Slate Streel . PARMALEE’S 124 E. State St. . �PAGE SEX Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 Z'lS'.&SSSS Claudette Ramsey Weds Larry Weiler Double Ring Rifes Society Unites Boldery-Pordee Miss Pauline Lorraine Boldery and Marvin Harold Pardee of Jack­ Gloria Gray and Jerry Korman.I. _. . . , son were married Saturday after­ noon. Nov. 5, in the Nashville Methodist Church. was chosen by Gloria far the occa-1 M|ag Ciaudettc Ramsey, daughter The bride is the daughter of Mr. slon with a red corsage. ■.Iwi *lUi < r«l roue rw ooraagr. ot Mr nnd »»„ M„ nt«n a)en pnmtnu funucy nr or 1:and Mrl Bold«y. and Mr. A wedding dinner at Webber's in Nashville, became the bride of Larry 11’ordee’s parents are Mr. and Mra. Ann Arbor followed the ceremony L Weller, son of Mr. and Mra. Wai- Harold Pardee of Concord. The marriage of Carolyn Jone !with members of the immediate tcr teller of Vermontville, on Sat- 1 The double ring ceremony was Barents and Lee Wouters wits soletn- families . und wedding party us urday afternoon. Nov. 5. at the Ver- i rrlul the Keith Pohl. Mrs. jmontville Methodist church. i John Kimball of Alma was vocalist. ntted Saturday. Nov. 5. at the Moth- gufflta. i ------------- •------------I The Rev. Howard Lindsay offlcl- | by Mra’ Hob’ Carolyn Barents And Lee Woofers Wed in Chelsea newS Middleville Couple Four couples from Hastings, the Russell Bentons. Bruce Kauffmans, Ward Woodmansees and Jack Rlzors. attended the Michigan Square Dance convention In Detroit last weekend. The affair wax held at Cobo Hall, which made it especially fun. It was attended by about 2.600 danc­ ers. Next year the National con­ vention will be held there. While in Detroit they met form­ er Hastings residents, Norma and Jim Bums and Janet and Richard Kenyan. Also at Howard Johnson’s they saw comedian Bert Lahr. Celebrates 50th Wedding Jubilee Mrs. Larry Weiler ' Honored at Shower A miscellaneous shower honoring the former Miss Claudette Ramsey, who was married to Larry Weller Saturday. Nov. 5. was given by the groom’s mother. Mra Walter Weller, at her home on Shaytown road. Vermontville. Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. Full flowers decorated the Weller home os relatives, neighbors und friends from Vermontville enjoyed playing games, visiting and shower­ ing the new bride with many lovely gifts. Refreshment were served at Uie close of the evening. Mra. Weiler Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Glen Ramsey of Nash­ ville. Sunday being a perfect day. many relatives and friends of Vur and Floosie Adams gathered at their home on W. Main Htreet for the open house celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Around 200 people called during the afternoon and evening, many from out of town. Hosts at tiie gathering were their son. Virgil, and wife. Myrtle. The home was pleasant with beautiful flowers nnd there were nice cords and remembrances for the occasion. Accompanying the Dick Lancas­ Guests were greeted at the door by two grandsons. Jerry and Carl­ ters to their cabin near St. Ignace ton Adams, and their father. Virgil. for the hunting season were Nile, Don, Alien and Clarence Lancaster. The youngest granddaughter, Myrna Adams, had charge of tiie guest book. Serving of tiie beautiful ”weddlng” cake an) Ice cream was done by Mra. Russell Bender. Mra. Dudley Johnston and Mra. Robert Tolan. Sr., agisting were Misses Kareen Tolan. Mary Alice Bender. Carol Malchele. and n granddaughter. Sandra Adams: also Mra. Timothy Wood. Mra. J. C. Schad and Mra. Fred Matteson. The Adams’ expect to leave soon to spend the winter in Florida. Their address will be Gulf Park. Bradenton Beach. Florida. Their trailer is parked there on Anna Marie Ixland, as 13 the trailer of Vur’s brother, Olney. The men's sister. Mrs. Lourelta Tungate. Is also ut Bradenton staying with her cousin. Mra. Maud Oolc. so the brothers and sister hope to see each other often. -------------•------------- of the couple are Mra. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs Robert Larabee and [ ntftj nt doubje ring service, and ’ Barents of Kalamaaoo Kalamazoo und Alpena plan ___________ ,___,____________ and Uie the Uto lau- son. Mark, muik. of oi Aipcna puu. to Visit marriaor.... bv1 .u .... Mr. Barents and Mr. and We. Henry their Phenix. the Lester Larabees I ‘h* b™f’ *“ given »n marriage b/(ther, the ------bride--------choseb a gown of ------ - — .../outers .... « . A . __ I __ ■ .u-. cmtihe lh. her fathpr Pr^nrn imnnrtpH French imported lace .over taffeta. of Lake Odessa. | and the Claude Smiths, over the j her father. A gown of Ivory silk brocade was । weekend. | Mrs. Jim Carpenter was matron The v-neckline of the fitted bodice was finished In scalloped lace and --------------------------------------------- —-------------------- —---- --------------------------------------- of honor and Jim Carpenter was Thirteen members of the Star’ best man. Immediately following the full skirt fell in soft gather* at lite Hobby club met at the home the ceremony a reception was held the waistline. Her finger-tip length of Mra. John Birman. 824 E. Mill. | ut the brides home for the bridal Tuesday evening for their monthly | party and immediate families. The pearls. She carried a white orchid GEORGIA LYNN HAYES meeting. Mra. John Birman. Jr.. newlyweds left for a honeymoon to surrounded by white carnations and was co-hostess. Mrs. Art Smith was Mackinaw City. They will make streamers of lovers' knots and welcomed Into the club. their home on Shaytown road. Ver- stephanotls on a white Bible. Final plans for the Christmas inontvllle. I The maid of honor was Miss An-. party were made during the busi­ The bride Is a graduate of Nash- netta Webb, and serving as brides­ ness meeting. Tire remaining part maids were-Miss Elizabeth Pardee, j vllle High school and the groom Is: sister of the evening was spent making of the groom, and Mra. Hal! a graduate of Vermontville High pine cones for Christinas dccornEntry, a cousin of the bride, from school. He is employed by Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Royal L. Hayes, 438 tIons.and enjoying the refresh­ Ann Arbor. Body Corporation in Lansing, Mich­ W. Clinton, announce the engage­ ments. Wendell Cobb of Jackson per­ igan. ment of their daughter, Georgia The Christmas potluck will be formed the duties of the best man Lynn, to Wesley Duane Robinson, Dec. 14 at the home of Mra. Walter nnd seating the guests were Edgar POSTSCRIPT—The new Mra. Larry Boldcry. brother of the bride, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinson Birman with Mra. William Cotant of Battle Creek. as co-hostcss. Weller was honored with a miscel­ Hal Estry. of Ann Arbor. The bride-elect is a 1950 graduate laneous shower on Oct. 25. given by Immediately following the cere­ Mra. Kelley is here residing with Mrs. Ovid Price and daughter. mony a reception was held In the ot Hastings High school and Is em­ ployed by Clark Equipment Co. of her sister. Mildred Cole while her Gloria. There were about 24 guests Community House adjoining the Battle Creek. Her fiance, is a 1056 husband is in military service over­ present. church. graduate of Central High school of seas. ■ After a honeymoon in Northern Micliigan the couple will be at home Battle Creek, is employed in Albion. Friday. Nov. 11th. was more than at 601 Third Street. Jackson. Mr. He Is a member of the Michigan Air National Guard. Veterans Day to the Roy Hubbards Fardee is employed by Consumers Plans are being made for a Janu­ Power Co. and Mra. Pardee is at­ ary wedding at the Emmanuel I It was Grandparents Day at the Eaton Rapids school where their tending the Jackson Business Col­ Episcopal church. Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Jackson and lege. grandsons. Pat Hayes, age 5. at­ ------------ -e ■ family of Owensboro. Ky.. will ar­ tends Kindergarten and Mike Hayes, rive Friday to visit Mr. and Mra. age 6. Is in the first grade. Emmett Wilson. Sr., of Middleville. The occasion was something new While here Mr. J. will do some from the usual Parents Day and lhe President Sharon TUgg preaided hunting and during their 10-day school principal explained to the at the American Legion Junior visit they will also be guest/; of the Hubbards that the idea had come Auxlllaiy meeting, Nov. 14, at the George Brown family tn Hastings. from the Lansing schools where the Legion Hal). ’ A Christmas Bazaar was tho big Mra. B. Ls a daughter of the Wilplan was a tremendous success. Cof­ Tiie girls are making Thanksgiv­ Item on the agenda of the Jaycee fee and cookies were served to lhe ing table decorations for lhe Barry Auxiliary meeting Monday evening many grandparents who enjoyed County Medical Facility and from Mrs. Charles Potts is visiting her at the American Legion Hal). The The Zion Lutheran church of every minute of the day. many had son and daughter. Mr. and Mra. now until ChrUtmus they will meet Woodland was the scene of the Richard Potts, at Charleston, W. Va. tings City Bank all day Dec. 9 with marriage of Lois Beverly Klingman come from considerable distances to every Monday night. Mra. Robert Sherwood and her the proceeds going to tiie many and Robert H. Reese Saturday with watch their grandchildren In lhe December 10 the Drill Tram will daughter accompanied Mra Sher­ public service projects of the the Rev Robert Richardson per­ classroom. march nt a special occasion In Get the wood’s father. Edward Barrett, to Auxiliary. Central auditorium. forming the double ring ceremony The Homemakers Extension St. Clair on a business trip the flrat The meeting was actually a work- at 8 pan. Baskets of white mums Jump j Group was entertained on Wednes­ and seven-branch candelabra deco­ day evening. Nov..»th. at the home Paul Otis, here with Ute AAP Co., and gift items. Mra. Gordon Fuiir rated the altar. Chriitt has been promoted and will be Tiie bride is the daughter of Mr of Mra. Jim Radford, Jr.. 7 Ironside A Christmas dance was also and Mrs. Elwood Klingman. R1 Dr. June Morgan and Mary Cook Dec. 12th. It is not definite when planned at the meeting with Mra. Woodland, and the groom’s parents decorated the home with lhe Christ­ he will move his family to the Ken Radant as chairman. The arc Mr. and Mra. Paul Reese of mas motif, and since this was the day ot the first snowfall of the Celery City and in view of the foci Luke Odessa tliat Hastings is Paul’s hometown, Tho organi/tt was Mra. Eugene Season, the setting was Indeed Serving the People of Hastings and Mrs Fred Wurm, Mrs. Gordon Reuther of Woodland and the soloist beautiful. Each member brought this will always be sort of a home Barry County for Over 29 Years Fuiir and Mra. Kingsley Bennett was Janette Reuther. She song “Be­ Christmas ideas which were shown to the group. June and Mary hod were hostesses Monday evening. cause- and “The Lord’s Prayer." also set four card tables demon­ The bride’s honor attendant was Rachel McClelland and bridesmaids strating different Christmas set­ were Dana Heldrick and Gall Mc­ tings. such as the formal setting, the kitchen setting with a checked Clelland. Their dresses were blue nylon and their bouquets yellow tablecloth and a Christmas wreath centerpiece, one done In green and carnations. Attending the groom os beat man white, and a children's table with a was Gregory Loco and ushers were paper Christmas tablecloth. Rene Gillespie was co-hostess. David Klingman and Paul Reese. The bride was given in marriage There were fifteen members and by her father. She was attired in a three guests Mrs. Jake Bender. Mrs. James Radford. Sr., and Mra. Arlen floor-length gown of lace and net over taffeta, styled with bcalloped Chambers. Plans were made for selling four. neckline above the lace bodice, and long lace sleeves which formed Christmas boskets for the pleasure! points at the wrists. The net over of four friends of the group, and • taffeta bouffant skirt was accented donating money to the Retarded by lace. Her veil fell from" a beaded Children’s School. Each member made a wreath of I crown and she carried a white Bible topped with an orchid, tied with net and will each bring one more . to be given to the Medical Center । white streamers. to decorate the lobby and rooms. ' Mra. Klingman chose a lavender Plans were made. also, for the dress with black accessories and the bridegroom’s mother wore a -plum next meeting which will be a Christ­ color dress with matching accesso­ mas potluck on Dec. 14th. at the ries Their coraagcr, were bronze home of Mrs. Jack Woods. mums. Mrs Leslie Cook entertained Mrs A reception was held in the church parlors and assisting were Mra. Lu­ Rex Dutterer. her aunt, Mra. Flor­ cille McClelland and Mra. Edith ence Wingard and Mra. Robert Cook McClelland who cut and served Uie with a luncheon at Gull Harbor Inn 132 E. cake, and Mra. Yvonne Heldrick who Wednesday afternoon. Nov. Bth. The party was in celebration of Mrs. served punch. The bride graduated from Wood­ Wingard’s birthday. land High school nnd Ls employed as a die cast inspector at Keeler Brass company. Lake Odessa. Mr. Reese, a Lake Odessa Community school graduate. Is also a Keeler Brass employee, as a die cast oper­ ator. The couple are residing at 1323 Pearl street. Lake Odessa Guests attended from Lansing. Bath. Woodland. Clarksville. Dimon­ dale. Hastings. Nashville and Lake Odessa. layaway a Bulova FWILL Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Approaching Nuptials TILL CHRISTMAS! Personal Mention Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Christmas Bazaar and Dance Miss Lois Klingman Becomes Bride of Robert H. Reese and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! IWoniglbr Junior Auxiliary Pixw & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom Or Solly RobiasM 205 N. Mkhigsa WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Here, a fabu­ lous array of necklaces, pins, bracelets, earrings. Reynold's News Service TAP and BATON INSTRUCTION by lhe "WILSON SISTERS” State "Show Business is our Business" Personal Mention ride up/ playtex girdle with new cool cotton lining The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton You con bend, stretch, stoop, sit. Your Playtex Girdle won’t ride up because it stretches seven different ways. Now every Playtex Girdle has soft, cool, cotton lining for all-day comfort. Try the new Ploytex Girdle and enjoy the perfect figure control and perfect freedom that only Playtox with seven-way stretch can give. • Playtex’Li vingf Girdle Girdle or panty girdle $6.95, XL (girdle only) $7.95 • Playtex Magic Controller; girdle or panty girdle $8.95, XL $9.95 * . • Playte/Mold ’n Hold Zipper Girdle; girdle or panty girdle $10.95, XL (girdle only) $11.95 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weller of Shaytown road, Vermontville, were Sunday dinner guests at her par­ ents’ home, the Glen Ramseys of Nashville. Mrs. Mary Prestldge of Coldwater was a dinner guest of her father, Andy Re. Monday. Tuesday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Andy Re were Mr. -and Mrs. Oscar Thorp of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otis HarUiy were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City. The Shulls, former Hastings Gamble store owners, now operate the Gam­ ble store In Carson Otty. Dr nnd Mrs. Raymond Flnnle left Wednesday to visit tier brother and wife, the William McKnlghts, nt Evanston, Ill., for the remainder of the week. They will attend tiie Illi­ nois game Saturday. Mrs. Plynn Matthews entertained St. Antiiony's giuld at her home on N. Broadway Tuesday evening. One of the funniest laughs in the senior play was the high kangaroo jump executed by Don Frost, as Tommy Turner, when he deUberotely took off his glasses and then dramatically swung around, with Ids arms and DsU in the fighter style. It was the “put up your dukes’’ atti­ tude toward iiU formhtabla adver­ sary’. Joe Ferguson, as played by Bill Damson. It was a delicious and expert piece of acting. While Marton KeUy is deer hunt­ ing Ln Northern Micliigan Bea MUrphy is assuming her duties here. John Larson flew by jet to Son Francisco. Oallf., Sunday to visit for 10 days. BATON TWIRLING TAP DANCING Many styles and rhythms . . . from beginning through advance. Phone WI 5-4693 All phases—show and contest twirls— marching, strutting, dance and twirl routines. Classes Start December 3rd Enroll Now! �One PAGM SKVDl eUutfer und family. Mr. and Mrs. i ----- netta Kahabka. clothing specialist THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IM* at Michigan State University, and Mrs. Richard<Monjan. and Edward is available at the County Extension McPharlln and family of Hastings. _________________________ Office. Just drop a card to Mrs. Mra. Clayton Newland and family, Martha L. Kuhn. County Extension erf Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Emeraon Lunch guest* on Tuesday of Mrs Agent, Home Economics. Court cdist church parlors at Lyons tor Stauffer of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis were Mrs. Eugene Kld''Pick a pattern to fit your meas­ House, Hastings, Mich, ' the couple after the ceremony under Harry S. Brown. Jr., of Grand ,dfr. Jr. and Miss Betty Murphy. urements and to compliment your Don Frost, and Dennis Huntley, Uic direction of the WBCS. i Mr and Mrs. Orlo Johnson and figure. William 8 Buehlers, who, with their niOTcd into Uie Burke home and | Following a wedding trip in Can­ 1 Mus Viola Davis visited Mrs. Lil- j ically livened up the party. Dough'Ilan Johnson al Augusta. Saturday.! ada. Uic couple are now reudmg at The Gerald Hogans entertained Ing Uie J. M. Buehlers, celebrated pattern counter these days, and it Mrs. KcnncUi Key visited her their first birthday Nov. 11. They pUy director. Mra. Mhanowski, and their bridge club on Saturday eve­ daughter, tiie Ted Wohlheuters. of takes some figuring with a tape Tuesday night duplicate bridge ___ __ Mis* Judrth Elame Mutschler and Those assisting at lhe reception ning with Uic Ken Robbcs and Marlon. Ind. last week The Wohlmeasure to make the best selection. club scores:—Mra. Cornell Denton. iuid a t>rc-cclcl>rauon a week early Earnest Larson were united in mar- were Mary Archer, who attended this most delightful party. Richard Fosters tying for honors. Your "size type” may be •'women's,” Mra. Russell Hankins and Mr. and when their grandmother, Mra. Clif­ heulers and Mrs. Kay's mother. nage Friday evening. Oct. 28, at the guest book: Mra StantonStrtckor ’'petite." or perhaps ''Junior." Mra. Roy Hubbard Ued for 1st place. ford MacLcan from Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Stella Shane, of Swayzee. Ind.. thc Lyons Methodi t church par- land and Mrs. Rex Bailey, who had The M. R. Furmans* entertained sjient several day* vtalttng the Bueh ­ Measurements are your guide. 1 accompanied her home on Friday sonage The Rev. William Rcyndcra charge of the gift table, and Rosalie The Junior and Senior Fellowship Mra. R. E. Wait. Jr.. Mrs. William a representative from each of Uic Most commercial pattern com­ Gautsche, Mrs. William Pierce and lers. The twins met many of their of the Presbyterian Church enter­ Service Clubs in this vicinity and■ and spent the weekend here. performed the ceremony at 6:30 in Wo’ huls, Ann Archer and JacMr and Mrs. Clifton Miller were panies use n standard set of meas­ Mra. James Kelley Ued for second relatives for the first time on Sun­ tained the Senior Fellowship of Uic the nine members of tiie board of; :hc presence of the immediate i quebne MuUchler, who served the day. Nov. 13th, when the Hansens First Methodist Church on Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton urements. However, tho shape of place. families. refreshments. Miss Mutschler was from Wentcni Spru<&, Ill. Mrs. evening. About 75 were present for directors of the Humane Society at Smith of Pinckney on Sunday pattern and the amount of extra The bride Is Uie daughter of Mr. from Clarksville and the other girls their home. 222 E Charles, on Wed­ Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hynes "ease" vary from one company to Uie devotional program planned by nesday evening. The purpose of tiie and Mra. Lloyd Mutschler of Clarks- j were from Lake Odessa. Misses Ruth and Grace Johnson, ' spent Sunday with her brother. Ed Uic Rev. Willard Curtis. A camp ­ another. If you try a few different i vllle and the groom's parents are Judith is a 1050 graduate of the fire made with logs and colored the Humane Society and further। Ostjnan. nt Sparta. brands, you will find Uiat one or Friday. Nov. 18th. will be the Mra. Lillie Miller has returned', Mr and Mra. Holgar Larson of Lake Odessa Community schools, several brands fit you belter than sixty-third wedding anniversary ot Buehler of Grand Rapids were din- lights around which the group gath­ acquaint the various organisations’ i Lyons. and the groom graduated from lhe ered was moot effective. others. after visiting friends in Lansing. Mr. nnd Mra. Thomas Beck of 430 with its purpose and workings. Attendants were Manilla Patter- Lyons Muir school and attended . . . E.U,.. Rapid, .be A new bulletin "Patterns for you.” W. Grand St. They plan to spend son and Rodney Moore of Ionia. Michigan State University. Ho U is ■ .... - . ... > _ ... >beure - ■ — fe.brn—. I .....< ... VinA —er* — offers suggestions for choosing styles the day quietly at home its both are Diane Zeigler, the daughter of Mr.«I The birthday dinner party at the Mr. «i.U Mr.. NCT.Wn honey Vincent, nrwnhoue. guest* at a stork siiower on Sunday onl Mrs. Walter Zeigler, celebrated 1Dale Bassetts' Thuraday evening, , to flatter your figure, ns well as in poor health. were in Kalamazoo Thuraday eve- Icadesueet-Icngth dress with match- at Ionia., for Uic pleasure of Mrs. Albert guides for selecting your best "size tier I Oth blrUiday on Saturday by INov. 10th, honoring (heir daughter.1 nlng to attend the Capping cere- ‘ (Henrietta) Bradfield of Zeeland. A type" inviting four of her friends to lunch. 1Mra. Robert <Marshal Ingram, was Mrs. Frank Burry and Mrs. Ray luncheon was served und many nice Her guests were Judy Bladgett. ian especially happy occasion. Tiie1 ! niony nt Bronson hospital, their This bulletin was written by Her- Clemens spent Monday in Ionin. ; daughter. Darla, being ope of 79 to gilte were presented to Uic honoree. Marilyn Bristol, Roxanne Miller and reason i for the specialwas the receive her cap Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Linda Lundquist. After lunch, games j presence of the honoree’s five weeks i Mra. Mason Norwood of Delton I* were played, nnd then Diane took old < son. Bradley Dale Ingram, the her daughter. Mra. Chet Mrs. Ronald Olcott and Mra. Clif­ tiie group to the roller-skating rink ifirst grandson for Uie Bassett. ' ‘ visiting ' iBanghart this week, while her husford Poland of Landing. Mrs. Joint completing a fun-filled afternoon. Other rural* included the Maurice bona and una vn „ are „rr hunting. nunung Lost f band Chet Kollar and Mra. Charles Poland of Ingrams. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin uctk Mrs Bunghart was in KalaMiddleville, and Uie local gut-U The Homer Beckers will entertain were Mra. Floyd Craig. Mra. Robert Uie teachers' potluck group on Sun­ Brown and sou. Bnice. ot Mason, nia2oo wjth her daughter. Helen/ and Mrs. Merba -Schaat. h ------------------------— -----wno waa ...m Wilson, and Mra. Delbert EnglerUi. day. Nov. 30th. Thanksgiving Day . j .< ... . i Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton being the birthday of Mra. Marty A moat delightful dinner party nrf lcarlng Frlday to vu|l meU The cast of the Senior play and Schramm, site will be the honor was given by Mrs Russell R. Me- daughter. Mr. and Mra Andrew Peek und Miss Marguerite Het- ,wuu>, and |am|1 ln Dun. members of the class numbering guest on this occasion. mansperger at their home m Charcan oku Th c .t lo 8one about 60 were entertained by Vivian Burke at her home at 635 W. Madi­ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Stauffer and lottc Saturday evening. Among the aboul tcn Mr and Mra F J. Hogan of son following the play on Thursday family entertained with a Thanks­ Hasting* gue«a were Judge and evening. The five-piece Combo, giving family dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Arc.iic McDonald. Mu* Sue Dearborn are visiting their son. Mr. which Include* Uie three Smelkera, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smi.h and &Ir. and Mra. Richard Hn(J Mra. Gerald Hogan, und F. J. is Cook Others Included farmer Nash- doUlg a o! buntuig. vllle rv.udenta AUy. and Mrs. HotMr. nnd Mrs. David MacLcan und ace Powers and Dr and Mrs Alton Mr M„. Ted Buehlet oi Grand Today, there arc many quick victories over Value. Another guest was cjurt re- Haptds were dinner guest.-. Saturday porter Tom Shiru. who serves the evening ot tiie J. M. Buehlers. disease. Each might be described as a crisis that Eaton-Barry circuit and makes his Mr and Mra Joim Perry are to didn't quite happen — „ home in Charlotte. . leave Saturday for Chicago where thanks to today's superior medicinal agents. A portion of Uie evening’s enter- th<.y will takr a Jet to California tainment was Uic showing oi colored (or n Ulrcc ww.k vacation. While Modern medicines prescribed by your physician­ slide* by Miss Smith. It was umaz- there the>. Wlll vUU Ml*. Perry's ing how she had so skillfully done slster in Son Fernando score amazing triumphs over diseases which, with u camera, what the artist docs Mr und Mns. G. F. Abieson of1 only a decade ago. were almost certain with iiLs paint brush. Hhe has that Ypsilanti were visitors of her parto become dangerously serious. Orange Pecan, Date Nut, and Banana Pecan. rare talent to see Uie picture before enU Mr. nnd Mra. J. L Valentine. Uic camera shutter clicks and the over tbe weekend. Present-day pharmaceuticals, such as the result of Miss SnnUi's photography Mr. Frank Barry Im gone lo Kaiantibiotics, require complex equipment, intricate A large home style loaf (sliced or unsliced*. hobby was most enjoyable viewing. I klUtka for u of hunting. controls and highly skilled technicians for This young lady is practically a pro- , Mrs. Wlckhani spent tiie 231 W. State St. Phono WI 5-5982 fe&»i.Mial in Uiis held. weekend In Buttle Creek with Mrs.| production. Although somewhat higher in cost, ’Patterns for You’ Bulletin Available Personal Mention Society newS Mr. and Mrs. Larson At Home Following Canadian Trip Duplicate Bridge Tuesday Winners 63rd Anniversary See our Bird Feeders A New Shipment in This Week 98c up 1’HE CRISIS THAT WASN’T (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS We Also Hove Suet Cakes Mixed Seed Sweet Breads . . . for dinner and lunch Italian Bread ___________________ 27c Friday & Saturday Special Combination they actually arc an investment in economy. They effect an earlier cure nnd cut 1 Loaf of Buttcrcrutt Bread________ 22c Choice of Any Pie____________________ 65c down expensive sick-bed time. We are staffed and equipped to fill your doctor’s Special - 78c prescriptions promptly at prices that arc fair. Save 9c 87c Value CHOCOLATE YEAST RAISED DONUTS ... 6 for 36c COFFEE CAKES________________________________________ <A Urge variety > • FREE CAKE—ARDIS SMITH, R2. DeHon, Mich. PRESCRIPTIONSPECIAUSTS PHONEjWI 5-5267| WE.DELIVER DALES BAKE SHOP 54c Blair's Farm & Garden Supply ' I Raymond Wickham nnd boys. This Saturday evening Mr. and . Mra. Donald D. Smith and Ml** Sue I Smith will entertain a group of friends With dessert at their home on W. Green street for tiie pleasure of their house guests. Mr. and Mra. Donald S. Smith und their daugh­ ter. Jeanie, of Birmingham. Sunday Mr*. R. R. McPeek. Mlsse., Mar­ guerite nnd Helen Hctmanspergcr will joui Uic family group for du>ner at Uie Hotel Hastings. Among the 16 guests at Uie family dinner party at Mra. Frank Carrtxhers' Sunday, besides the hon­ orees. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper of Walia Walla, Wash., were: the C. G. McGuffins ot Traverse City, the John McGuffins ot Kalamazoo, from Grand Rapids the Frank Car­ ruthers. Mrs. William Julian and the James Gilmer family. That eve­ ning the Caspers and Mrs. Carrothers were guests of Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald for dra-ert at their home on W. Grand street. Mra. Alta Ashby of Dowling spent from Thuraday night until Sunday night at the home of tho George Knhicrs. On Sunday. Mrs Myrtle Sayles nnd Mra. Eva Bush had dintier with the Kahlers. There were four 80-ycar-olds in the group who had spent most of their lives in nnd around Uiis vicinify. Mrs. Bush and George Kahler, whose birthdays are Dec. 4th and Jan. 4th respectively. will be 85. Mra. Sayles and Mra. Ashby, whose birthdays were in August, were 88 and 80 respectively. They spent the afternoon remi­ niscing about the good old day* and catching up on the bc-t new* '■! Uie present. Mr. and Mrs. CUude Corwin called in Uie afternoon. AMERICAS ONLY FRONT ENGINE WKaH TRANSMISSION CAR 155 H.P. FROM FOUR CYLINDERS* The new-size Temi>est is primed to scoot on less gas! Five hot room for six men. Independent versions of the Trophy 4 engine. suspension at all’4 wheels. Most 110 to 155 h.p. Any choice will other cars only have it in front. move out in n hurry, sail up a Wide-Track, too. The Tempest steep hill in high gear, has the wheels are set farther apart than WASHER OR Get Your Choice of a Valuable the wheels of other new-size cars. Gives a solid stance. Secure cor­ THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW (Standard nering. There’s a 4-door sedan TEMPEST BY PUNTIAC shift or extra-cost automatic.) Takes weight off the front. Easy and a station wagon. Prices come close—or even steering. Longer tire life. Adds beat—the Lags on the compacts. ballast If you’re figuring on a new car­ in the rear. Improves traction and braking. No big figure on a new Tempest. THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN ’ I , | ' I | i । ’ BONUS GIFT JUST LIKE GETTING TWO CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! with the Purchase of a HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER Mrs. Frank Bloom was most pleas­ antly surprised nn Thuraday <rf last week when her cousins. Mrs. Gerald Waters and Mra Charles Crane of Plainwell, and Mrs. Edna Cutie «f Prairieville came with a potluck dinner. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent in visiting. ELECTRIC BLANKET Automat ic^Ckiro-light, hand or machine washable. Ideal for sleeping comfort. Rose, blue or green. boys and girls to her home on Fri- HAMILTON WAGON square-dancing. Her gut*:* wire Lynda Pryor. Kris Martin, Sandra Gillespie, Jerry Steward. Rodney Hail. John Peterson, Lurry Levrng'jsxl. Dick Stanley, and Bill Sher­ man. The girls remained wi'h Karen for a slumber party, which, ol course, wits an extra lot of fun afur! Uie wonderful evening. Sturdy, steel wagon with big. 10“ wheels, scmipncumatic tires. A wonderful Christ­ mas gift for son, daughter, or grandchildren. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Quality made to open any sixc con. Suc­ tion cup in base of stand holds firmly to counter top. Front engine is balanced by transmission. VALUABLE GIF DRYER SOLD Personal Mention power for quicker, safer passing. rear ♦ floor hump. Foot j-oom and leg ' WITH EVERY Mrs. D. C. French entertained a few friend* for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Green street Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Clayton Bmndstcttcr who left Tues­ day for several weeks' visit in Cali­ fornia. Winner for the afternoon'* play was Mrs. Clifford Dolan. NEW TEMPEST Sunflower Seeds Cracked Corn HASTINGS Mr. and Mra. Ralph Landen und Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stricker und children o! South Bend. Ind. were; Saturday dinner gurau of Mr.. Elizabeth Smith und Mr Edith tjinden. On Sunday. Mr. and Mr. । Orio Johnson were dinner guest*. I Mr. and Mrs Elmer Eruk*on at­ tended lhe Borges* FoIIici in Kala­ mazoo on Saturday evening. Nov 5lh. It wiu» of special interest to them since Mrs. Erickson's brother.; Melvin Haavtnd, had u singing role | Mr. and Mrs. diaries Lawrence [ called on their aunt. Mrs. Mac Mat -1 low. in Charlotte. Sunday-. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Loomis cii-1 tertained Mr. und Mrs. Stanley! Smith of Grand Rapids for dinner! I Sunday. Monday guests at Uiei I Ldomu hullic wcie Mii. Dtnulliy El-' * tired and Mra. David Eldred of Bat- 1 । tie Creek. Or, Buy a Washer and Dryer and Get a $34.95 Value Laundry Table Or Your Choice of 2 of the Above HAMILTON FEATURES TWIN AIR-STREAM DRYING Two separate air-strcoms—a Cradling­ Current for drying gentleness, a Car­ rier-Current for drying speed — dry clothes just right. Fobri-Dial is marked in actual fabric types. Sun-E-Day Lamp gives clothes the fresh smell of summer sunshine. Double-Pass Lint screen is easy to reach, remove and clean. BONUS OFFER IS LIMITED .... BUY NOW MG-I3'j8-36 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE 8EK TUB HASTINGS Section One BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IBM ' Claudette Ramsey Weds Larry Weiler ’ In Double Ring Rites Carolyn Barents And Lee Wouters Wed in Chelsea The marriage of Carolyn Jane Barents and Lee Wouters was solem­ nized Saturday. Nov. 5. at the Moth- ot the couple arc Mrs. Cornelius Barents of Kalamazoo and Uie late Mr. Barents and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wouters of Lake Odessa. Nashville Wedding Unites Boldery-Pardee Miss Pauline Lorraine Baldcry und Marvin Harold Pardee of Jack­ son were married Saturday after­ Gloria Gray and Jerry Korman, noon. Nov. 5, in the Nashville Methodist. Church. tendanta. A teal blue silk organza The bride is the daughter of Mr. Miss Claudette Ramsey, daughter and Mrs. Leslie Boldery, and Mr. of Mr. and Mra. Glen Ramsey of A wedding dinner at Webbers In Nashville, became lhe bride of Larry Pardee's parents are Mr. and Mra. Ann Arbor followed tiie ceremony L. Weller, son of Mr. and Mra. Wal­ Harold Pardee of Concord. witii members of tho Immediate ter Weller of Vermontville, on Sat­ The double ring ceremony was families and wedding party as urday afternoon, Nov. 5, at the Ver­ read by tiie Rev. Keith Pohl. Mrs. John Kimball of Alma was vocalist ।1guests. montville Methodist church. I The Rev. Howard Lindsay offlcl- She was accompanied by Mra. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larabee and nted at the double ring service, and । ert Pfaff, organist. son. Mark, of Alpena plan to visit .. . ,. , . . • Escorted to the altar by her fat™ In merruge W(u>er. the bride ehr»e • ion a their parents, the Lester Larabees the bHd, •■_ and the Claude Smiths, over the- her father. j French imported lace over taffeta. Mrs. Jim Carpenter was matron I The v-neckline of the fitted bodice of honor and Jim Carpenter was was finished In scalloped lace and best man. Immediately following the full skirt fell in soft gathers at the ceremony a reception was held the waistline. Her finger-tip length nt the brides home for the bridal veil was secured by a tiara of seed party and immediate families. The pearls. She carried a white orchid newlyweds left for a honeymoon to surrounded by white carnations and Mackinaw City. They will make streamers of lovers' knots and their home on Shaytown rood, Ver­ stephanotls on a while Bible. montville. The bride is a graduate of Nash­ netta Webb, and serving as brides­ ville High school and the groom is maids were Miss Elizabeth Pardee, a graduate of Vermontville High sister of the groom, and Mra. Bal school. He is employed by Fisher Estry. a cousin of the bride, from Body Corporation In Lansing. Mich­ Ann Arbor. Wendell Cobb of Jackson per­ igan. formed the duties ot the best man and seating the guests were Edgar Boldery. brother of the bride, and Weller was honored with a miscel­ Hal Estry. of Ann Arbor. laneous shower on Oct. 25. given by Immediately following the cere­ Mrs. Ovid Price and daughter, mony a reception was held in the aracoplurtdinlhli Gloria. There were about 24 guests Community House adjoining the present. church. with malching •«. After a honeymoon in Northern | Michigan the couple will be at home at 601 Third Street. Jackson. Mr. I Pardee is employed by Consumers Power Co. and Mra. Pardee is at­ tending the Jackson Business Col~ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and lege. family of Owensboro. Ky„ will ar­ rive Friday to visit Mr. and Mra. Emmett Wilson. Sr., of Middleville. While here Mr. J. will do some hunting and during their 10-day Hll I xcilitntv visit they will also be guests of the George Brown family In Hastings. A Christinas Bazaar was tho b« Mrs. B. is a daughter of the Wll- WILL LAY AWAY uBUUOVA till CHRISTMAS! Personal Mention look. lifti Gef the Jump on Chri vn- Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Christmas Bazaar and Dance COME IN AND Sit THAT BULOVA DIFHIENCEI C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and . Barry County for Over 29 Years Auxiliary meeting Monday evening Mrs. Charles Potts k visiting her at Uic American Legion Hall. Tiie son anti daughter. Mr. and Mrs. tings City Bank all day Dec. 9 with Mrs. Robert Sherwood and her Uie proceeds going to Lhe many daugluer accompanied Mrs Sher - public service projects of the wood's father. Edward Barrett, to Auxiliary. St Clair on a business trip the flrat Paul Otis, here with tiie AA-P Co., and gift items. Mrs. Gordon Fuhr has been promoted and will be transferred to the Kr.lamaroo store Dec. 12th. It la not definite when planned at the meeting with Mrs. he will move ills family to the Ken Radant as chairman. The Celery City and in view of the fact Uiat Hastings Is Paul's hometown, this will ala-ays be sort of a home Mra Fred Wurm. Mra. Gordon Fuhr and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett were hostesses Monday evening. takes him. Society Four couples from Hastings, the Russell Bentons, Bruce Kauffmans, Ward Woodmansees and Jack Ris­ on attended the Michigan Square Dance convention in Detroit last weekend. The affair was held at Cobo Hall, which made It especially fun. It was attended by about 2.000 danc­ ers. Next year the National con­ vention will be held there. While In Detroit they met form­ er Hastings residents, Norma and Jim Bums and Janet and Rlcliard Kenyon. Also at Howard Johnson's Thirteen members of the Starlite Hobby club met at the home of Mrs. John Birman, 824 E. Mill, Tuesday evening for their monthly GEORGIA LYNN HAYES meeting. Mrs. John Birman, Jr., was co-hostess. Mrs. Art Smith was welcomed into the club. Final plans for the Christmas party were made during the busi­ ness meeting. The remaining port of the evening was spent making pine cones for Christmas decoratlons and enjoying the refresh­ W. Clinton, announce the engage­ ments. ment of their daughter, Georgia The Christmas potluck will be Lynn, to Wesley Duane Robinson, son of Mr. and Mra. Max Robinson Birman with Mrs. William Cotant of Battle Creek. as co-hoatess. The bride-elect is a 1958 graduate of Hastings High school and is em­ Mra. Kelley is here residing with ployed by Clark Equipment Co. of her sister. Mildred Cole while her Battle Creek. Her fiance, is a 1956 husband Is in military service over­ graduate of Central High school of Battle Creek. Is employed In Albion. He is a member of the Michigan Friday. Nov. 11th, was more than Air National Guard. Veterans Day to the Roy Hubbards. Plans are being made for a Janu­ Il was Grandparents Day at the ary wedding at the Emmanuel Eaton Rapids school where their Episcopal church. grandsons, Pat Hayes, age 5, at­ tends Kindergarten and Mike Hayes, Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials Miss Lois Klingman Becomes Bride of Robert H. Reese The occasion was something new from the usual Parents Day and the school principal explained to the Hubbards that the idea had come from the Lansing schools where the plan was a tremendous success. Cof­ fee and cookies were served lo the many grandparents who enjoyed The Elon Lutheran church or every minute of the day. many had Woodland was the aceno of the come from considerable distances to marriage of Lois Beverly Klingman watch their grandchildren In the and Robert H. Reese Saturday with classroom. the Rev. Robert Richardson per­ forming the double ring ceremony The Homemakers Extension at 8 pro. Baskets of white mums Group was entertained on Wednes­ day evening. Nov.,9th. at lhe home of Mra. Jim Radford. Jr.. 7 Ironside The bride is the daughter of Mr. Dr. June Morgan and Mary Cook and Mrs. Elwood Klingman. R1 Woodland, and the groom's parents decorated the home with the Christ­ mas motif, and since tills was the day of the flrat snowfall of tiie The organist was Mra. Eugene Season, the setting was Indeed Reuther of Woodland and the soloist beautiful. Each member brought Christmas ideas which were shown to the group. June and Mary had The bride's lionor attendant was also set four card tables demon­ Rachel McClelland and bridesmaids strating different Christinas set­ were Dona Heldrick and Gail Mc­ tings, such as the formal setting, Clelland. Their dresses were blue the kitchen setting with a checked nylon and their bouqueu; yellow tablecloth and a Christinas wreath centerpiece, one done in green and white, and a children's table with a Attending Uic groom paper Christmas tablecloth. Ilene Gillespie was co-hostess. David Klingman and Paul Reese. The bride was given in marriage There were fifteen members and by her father. She was attired in a three guests Mrs. Jake Bender, Mrs. James Radford. 8r_, and Mrs. Arlen over taffeta, styled with scalloped Chambers. Pions were mode for selling four neckline above tiie Jace bodice, and long face alcevra which formed Christmas baskets for the pleasure of four friends of the group, and taffeta bouffant skirt was accented donating money to the Retarded by lace. Her veil fell from a beaded Children's School. Each member made a wreath of crown and she carried a white Bible topped with an orchid, tied with net and will each bring one more to be given to the Medical Center white streamers. Mra. Klingman chose a lavender to decorate the lobby and rooms. Plans were made. also, for the bridegroom's mother wore a phim next meeting which will be a Christ­ mas potluck on Dec. 14th. at the rtes Their corragcs were bronze home of Mrs. Jack Woods. A reception was held in the church parlors and assist Ing were Mra. Lu­ cille McClelland and Mra. Ed Uh McClelland who cut and served tiie cake, and Mra. Yvonne Heldrick who served punch. The bride graduated from Wood­ land High school and is employed Reese, a Lake Odessa Community school graduate, fe also a Keeler The couple are residing at 1323 Questa attended from Lansing Bath. Woodland. Clarksville. Dimon­ dale. Hastings. Nashville and Lake Personal Mention stand...stoop sit...it won t ride up/ playtex girdle with new cool cotton lining You can bend, stretch, stoop, sit. Your Playtex Girdle The won't ride up because it stretches seven different ways. Now every Playtex Girdle has soft, cool, cotton t flining for all-day comfort. Try the new Playtex Girdle Dvzllllwl QC. kJOWll Shop and enjoy the perfect figure control and perfect freedom that only Playtex with seven-way stretch can give. Playtex* Living^ Girdle Girdle or panty girdle $6.95, XL (girdle only) $7.95 Ploytex Magic Controller; girdle or panty Alma Fingleton girdle $8.95, XL $9.95 . Playtex"Mold 'n Hold Zipper Girdle; girdle or panty girdle $10,95, XL (girdle only) $ 11.95* Shaytown raid. Vermontville, were Sunday dinner gucsta at her par­ ents' home, the Glen Ramseys of Noah vllle. Mra. Mary Prestldge of Coldwater was a dinner guest of her father. Andy Re. Monday. Thorp of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Otis Harthy were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull of Carson City. The Shulls, former Hastings Gamble store owners, now operate the Gam- Dr. and Mra. Raymond Finnic left Wednesday to visit her brother and wife, the William McKnlghts, at the week.' TTiey will attend the Illi- Mra. Plyrm Matthews entertained St. Anthony's gluld at her home on N Broadway Tuesday evening. One of tiie funniest laughs in the senior play was the high kangaroo jump executed by Don Frost, as eAely took off his glasses and then dramatically swung around, with his tude toward his formidable adver­ sary, Joe Ferguson, as played by Bill Damson. It was a delicious and While Marton Kelly fe deer hunt­ ing in Northern Michigan Bea Murphy is assuming her duties here. Francisco, Calif., Sunday to visit Mrs. Larry Weiler ' Honored at Shower newS Middleville Couple Mrs. Leslie Cook entertained Mra. Rex Dutterer. her aunt. Mra. Flor­ ence Wingard and Mrs Robert Cook with a luncheon at Gull Harbor Inn Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 9th. The party was In celebration of Mrs. Wingard's birthday. Celebrates 50th Wedding Jubilee A miscellaneous shower honoring the former Miss'Claudette Ramsey, Saturday. Nov. 5. was given by the groom's mother, Mra. Waiter Weller, Sunday being a perfect day, many at her liome on Shaytown rood. relatives and friends of Vur and Vermontville, Tuesday evening, Flossie Adams gathered at their Nov. 8. Pall flowers decorated the Weller open house celebrating their 50th home as relatives, neighbors and wedding anniversary. Around 200 friends from Vermontville enjoyed playing games, visiting and shower­ people called during tiie afternoon ing the new bride with many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served at town. Mra. Weller la the daughter of son. Virgil, and wife. Myrtle. The home was pleasant with beautiful Mr. and Mra. Glen Ramsey of Nash­ ville. and remembrances for the occasion. Accompanying the Dick Lancas­ ters to their cabin near St. Ignace ton Adams, and their father, Virgil. for the hunting season were Nile, Don. Allen und Clarence Lancaster. The youngest granddaughter. Myma Adams, had charge of the guest Serving of the beautiful "wed­ ding" cake anl ice cream was done by Mra. Russell Bender. Mra. Dudley Johnston and Mrs Robert Tolan. Sr., assisting were Misses Kareen Tolan. Mary Alice Bender, Carol Maichele, and a granddaughter. Sandra Adams; also Mrs. Timothy Wood. Mra. J. C. Bchad and Mrs. Fred Matteson. Hie Adams' expect to leave soon to spend the winter in Florida. and BEVERAGES We'r* Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Days a Week! Bradenton Beach. Florida. Their trailer is parked there on Anna Marie Island, as is the trailer of Vur's brother. Olney. The men's sister. Mrs. Louretta Tungate. is also ut Bradenton staying with her cousin. Mra. Maud Cole, ho the brothers and sister hope to see each other often. falityfrWnqs Junior Auxiliary President Sharon Tsgg presided at tiie American Legion Junior Auxiliary meeting, Nov. 14. al Uie Legion Hall. ’ Pi»a & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. Ing table decorations fur the Barry County Medical Facility and from now until Christmas they will meet every Monday night. December 10 the Drill Team will march at a special occasion in | Central auditorium. The Superette Tom » SsHy RofciatM 203 N. Mkhigsa WI 5-5432 Ooen 7 Days & 7 Night* fashion calls for COSTUME JEWELRY Here, o fobu- lous array of necklaces. pins, bracelets, eorrings. Reynold's News Service 132 E. State �Society newS Office. Just drop Pick a pattern to fit your meaa- Hmm. Hast Ings, Mich. uremente and to compliment your figure. pattern counter these days, and it takes some figuring with a tape ■YtMt •■•ize type” may be “women's” or "petite," or perhaps "Junior.” Measurements are your guide. Most commercial pattern com­ panies uie a standard set ot meas­ urements. However, the shape of pattern nnd the amount of extra "ease" vary from one company to another. If you try a few different brand*, you will find that one or several brands fit you better than other*. A new bulletin "Pattern* for you,” offers auggestion* for choosing styles to flatter your figure, as well as guides for selecting your best "size ‘yPe" This bulletin was written by Ber- moved into the Burke home and really livened up the party. Dough- Duplicate Bridge Tuesday Winners Ing the J. M- Buehlers, celebrated their first birthday Nov. 11. They Tuesday night duplicatebridge ___ had * pre-cdobraUon a week early club ■cores:—Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mra. Russell Hankins and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard Ued for l»i place. ■pent several days visiting the BuehMrs. R. E. Walt, Jr.. Mrs. William Gauteche. Mra William Pierce and Mrs. James Kelley tied for second place. from Western Springs, HL. Mn. 63rd Anniversary Misses Ruth and Grace Johnson, tills most delightful party. The Junior and Senior FeUowztUp of lhe Presbyterian Church enter­ tained the Senior Fellowship of the Pint Methodist Church on Sunday evening. About 75 were present tor the devotional program planned by fire made with logs and colored Friday, Nov. 18th. will be the Buehler of Grand Rapids were din­ lights around which the group gath­ sixty-third wedding anniversary of ner gueste of the Buehlers. ered was moat effective. W. Grand St. They plan to spend the day quieUy at home as both are Diane Zeigler, the daughter of Mr. gueate Ot a stork shower on Sunday anl Mn. Walter Zeigler, celebrated in poor health. '• for Uie pleasure of Mrs. Albert her 10th birthday on Saturday by (Henrietta> Bradfield ot Zeeland A Inviting four ot her friends to lunch. ________________ _ ____________ Mrs EYank Barry' and Mrs Ray Her guests were Judy BludgeU. Clemens spent Monday in Ionia. gills were presented to Uie iwnorec. Marilyn Bristol. Roxanne Miller and Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Linda Lundquist. After lunch, games were played, and then Diane took Mrs Ronald Olcott and Mra. Clif­ Uie group lo the roller-skating rink ford I*oland of Lansing. Mra. John completing a fun-filled afternoon. Kollar and Mn. Charles Poland of Middleville, and the local gue.ts The Homer Beckon, will entertain were Mra. Floyd Craig, Mn. Robert the teachers' potluck group on Bun­ Wilson, and Mra. Delbert Etogtorth. day, Nov. 30th. Thanksgiving Day being Lhe birthday ot Mrs. Marty- THE CRISIS THAT WASN’T PAG! SEVEN One netta K&habta, clottiing specialist 'Patterns for You’ Bulletin Available Tiie cast of Uie Senior play and members of the class numbering about 60 were entertained by Vivian Burke at her home at 635 W. Madi­ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Stauffer and son foll-rwlng the play on Thursday fanuly entertained with a Thanks­ evening. Hie five-piece Combo, giving family dinner on Sunday. which Includes the three Smelken., GueaU were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Today, there are many quick victories over disease. Each might be described as a crisis that you'll love our didn't quite happen — thanks to today's superior medicinal agents. BAKED GOODS Modern medicines prescribed by your physician ■core amazing triumphs over diseases which, only a decade ago, were almost certain to become dangerously serious. Orange Pecan, Date Nut, and Banana Pecan. Italian Bread________ .__________ 27c K Urge home style loaf (sliced or unsliced I. Friday & SaturdaySpecial Combination I Loaf of Buttercrust Bread _______ 22c Choice of Any Pie ___________________ 65c We are staffed and equipped to fill your doctor’s prescriptions promptly at prices that arc fair. Special - 78c Save 9c 87c Value CHOCOLATE YEAST RAISED DONUTS ... 6 for 36c COFFEE CAKES________________________________________ FREI CAKE—ARDIS SMITH, R2. Delton, Mich. DALES WEDELIVER BAKE Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Larson At Home Following Canadian Trip See our Bird Feeders A New Shipment in This Week 98c up We Also Hove Sweet Breads ... for dinner and lunch Present-day pharmaceuticals, such as the antibiotics, require complex equipment, intricate controls and highly skilled technicians for production. Although somewhat higher in cost, they actually arc an investment in economy. They effect an earlier cure and cut down expensive sick-bed time. THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMS Arthur StafTuer and family. Mr. and Mn*. Richard Morgan, and Edward McPhariin and family of Hasting;.. Mrs. Clayton Newland and family v> ________ Lunch gueste on Tuesday of Mra. Stauffer of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis were Mra Eugene Kidder, Jr. and Mist. Betty Murphy. Uie direction of the WBC8 Mr. and Mra. Orlo Johnson and Rapids. Miss Viola Davis visited Mra. Lil­ Following a wedding trip In Canlian Johnson at Augusta, Saturday. The Gerald Hogans entertained Mra. Kenneth Key visited her 409 Beresford streel. Ionia. their bridge club on Saturday eve- daughter, the Ted Wohlheuters. of Miss Judxh Elaine Mutechler and Marlon. Ind. last week. The Wohlwere Mary Arctier. who attended Richard Footers lying for honors. heutera and Mra. Kay's mother, Mra. Stella Shane, of Swayzee. Ind., The M R. Furmans entertained accompanied her home on Friday the Lyons Method I t church par- [land and Mrs. Rex Bailey, who had. sonage The Rev. William Rcyudera charge of the gift table, and Rosalie a representative from each of the and spent the weekend here. performed the ceremony at 6:30 In Wo' huh. Ann Archer and .tee­ Service Clubs in this vicinity and Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller were the presence of Uie immediate queline Mutechler. who served the guests of Mr and Mra. Dayton families. re.'reahmente. Miss Mutschler was Smith of Pinckney on Sunday Tiie bride is tiie daughter of Mr. from Clarksville and the other girls their home. 222 E Charles, on Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes nesday evening. The purpose ot Uie spent Sunday with her brother. Ed and Mra. Lloyd Mutechler of Clarks- , were from Lake Odessa. ville and the groom's parents are I judtth is a 1960 graduate of the meeting was to promote interest ui Ostman. at Sparta. Mr and Mra. Holgar Larson of | Lake Odessa Community sdwols. the Htpnanc Society and further Mra., Lillie Miller has relumed acquaint the various organisations Lyons. and the groom graduated from the after visiting friends in Lansing. with Its purpose and workings. AUendaiRs were Maralia Patter- Lions Muir school and attended Mason and Eaton Rapids Uie past son and Rodney Moore of Ionia. Michigan State Univeratty. He te four weeks, Judith chose a honey beige bro- employed at Vincent's greenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton Dale Bassetts' Thunsdqy evening. were in Kalamazoo Thuraday eve­ cade street-length dress with match- al Ionia Nov. 10th. honoring their daughter, ning to attend Uie Cupping cere­ Mrs. Robert (Marsha* Ingram. was mony at Bronson hospital, their an especially happy occasion. Hie daughter. Darla, being one of 79 to receive her cap. presence of the honoree's five weeks Mra. Mason Norwood of Delton is old son. Bradley Dale Ingram, the visiting her daughter. Mrs. Chet first grandson for the Bassetts. Banghart this week, while her hus­ Other guests included the Maurice band and Chet are hunting Last Ingrams. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin week Mrs. Banghart was in Kala­ Brown and son. Bruce, of Mason. mazoo with her daughter. Helen, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton | A most delightful dinner party are leaving Friday to visit their [ was given by Mra. Russell R. Mc- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peck and Miss Marguerite Het- (Willo> Baker, and family in Dun­ mansperger al their irome in Char­ can. Okla. They expect to be gone lotte Saturday evening. Among Uie about ten days. Hasting., guecLs were Judge and Mr. and Mrs F. J. Hogan of Mra. Archie McDonald. Ml-b Sue Dearborn are visiting their son. Mr. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mra. Gerald Hogan, and F. J. is Cook. Others Included former Nash­ doing a bit of hunting. ville residents Atty, and Mrs. Hor­ Mr. and Mrs. David MacLcan and ace Powers and Dr. and Mra. Alton1 Mr and Mra. Ted Buehler o! Grand Vance. Anoliier guest was court re­ Rapids were dinnl-r guests Saturday porter Tom Slilrte. who sen es tiie1 evening of the J M. Buehlers. Eaton-Barry circuit and makes tus' Mr. and Mrs. John Perry are to ivome in Charlotte. leave Saturday for Chicago where A portion of the evening's enter­ they will take a Jet to California tainment was Uic siiowmg oi colored for a three week vacation. While there they will visit Mra. Perry's tog how ahr had so bkilifuUy done’ sister in San Fernando. with u camera, what the artist does1 Mr. and Mra. O. F. Ableson of with his paint brush. She has that■ Ypsilanti were visitors of her par­ rare....... -----talent cllLSi to seeMr Uie Rna picture airsbefore w. ' ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine, Uic camera shutter clicks and the over tjie weekend remit of Miss Smith's photography ; Mr. Frank Barry hits gone to Kalhobby was most enjoyable viewing. for B 0( hunting This young lady Is practically a pro-. Mrs Wickham spent the Z31 W. State St. Phone WI 5-5982 feaskmai In this field. weekend in Battle Creek with Mra. „ „ . . . [Raymond Wickham and boys. This Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Donald D- Smith and Mws Sue ' Smith will entertain a group of friends with dessert' at their home on W. Green street for Uie pleasure of Uieir liouse guests. Mr. and Mra. Donald s. Smith und their daugh­ ter, Jeanie of Birmingham. SundayMrs R. R. McPeek. Mivsos Mar­ guerite and Helen HeUnansperger will join tiw fanuly group tor dmher at the Hotel Hastings. SHOP Suet Cakes Mixed Seed Sunflower Seeds Cracked Corn Blair's Farm & Garden Supply VALUABLE GIH Among the 16 guests at Uie family dinner party at Mrs. Frank Carro.hers' Sunday, besides the hon­ orees; Mr. and Mrs Bruce Casper of Walla Walla. Wash. were, the C. O. McGuffin* of Traverse City, the John McGufflns of Kalamazoo, from Grand Rapids the Frank Car­ ruthers. Mrs. William Julian and the Janies Gilmer family. Tiiat eve­ ning the Caspers and Mrs. Carrothers were guests of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald for dessert al Uieir home on Wr Grand street. Mrs. D. C. French entertained a few friends for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Green street Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Clayton Brandstctter who left Tues­ day for several weeks' visit in Cali­ fornia. Winner for the afternoon's play was Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mra. Alla Asiiby of Dowling spent from Thursday night until Sunday night at the home of the George Kahlers. On Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle; Sayles and Mra. Eva Bush had din­ ner with tiie Kahlers. There were ' four 80-year-olds in the group who । had spent most of their lives in and around this vicinity. Mrs. Bush and George Kahler, whose birthdays arc Dec. 4Ui and Jan. 4th respectively, will be 85. Mrs. Sayles and Mrs. Asiiby. whose birthdays were in August, were 88 and 80 respectively. They spent the afternoon reml- I lusclng about tire good old days and , catching up on Ure bed news <>! the present. Mr. and >(ra. Claude Corwin called in the afternoon. WITH EVERY WASHER OR DRYER SOLD F at Consumers Power Company < Get Your Choice of a Valuable BONUS GIFT JUST LIKE GETTING TWO CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! with the Purchase of a HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER Mrs. Frank Bloom was most pleas­ antly surprised on Thursday of last week when her cousins. Mrs. Gerald Waters and Mrs. Charles Crane of Plainwell, and Mrs. Edna Castle of Prairieville came with a pitluck dinner. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent in visiting. ELECTRIC BLANKET Automatic,\cxtra-light. hand or machine washable. IdcbLfar sleeping comfort. Rose, blue or green. The new-size Tempest is primed Karen Frost invited a group ot boys and girls to her home on Fri­ day for an evening ol games and square - dancing. Her guests were Lynda Pryor, Kris Martin, Sandra Gillespie. Jerry Steward. Rodney Hall. John Peterson, lorry Liven­ good. Dick Stanley, and Bill Sher­ man. The girls remained with Karen for a slumber party, which, of course was an extra lot of fun alter Uie wonderful .evening. floor hump. Foot /oom and leg to scoot on less gas! Five hot room for six men. Independent versions of the Trophy 4 engine. Buspension at all 4 wheels. Moat 110 to 155 h.p. Any choice will other cars only have it in front. move out in a hurry, sail up a Wide-Track, too. The Tempest sleep hill in high gear, has the wheels are act farther apart than V £ power for quicker, safer passing. the wheels of other new-size care. Front engine is balanced by Gives a solid stance. Secure cor­ THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW (Standard nering. There’s a 4-door sedan TEMPEST BY PONTIAC rear transmission. shift or extra-cost automatic.) Takes weight off the front. Easy and a station wagon. Prices come clone—or even steering. Longer tire life. Adds beat— the tags on the compacts. ballast in the rear. Improves traction and braking. No big If you’re figuring on a new car­ figure on a new Tempest. THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS HAMILTON WAGON Sturdy, steel wagon with big. 10" wheels, semipneumatic tires. A wonderful Christ­ mas gift for son, daughter, or grandchildren. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Quality made to open any sixe can. Suc­ tion cup in base of stand holds firmly to counter top. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landen and Mr. and Mra. Phillip Stricker and children of South Bend. Ind , werej Saturday dinner guest.-, of Mt.. . Elizabeth Smith and Mrs Edith. Landen. On Sunday. Mr. affd Mra Orlo Johnson were dinner guests. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson at­ tended lhe Borgess Follies In Kaiamazoo on Saturday evening. Nov 5th. It was of special interest to [ them since Mrs. Erickson's brother/ Melvin Hauvind. had a singing rule. Mr. and Mrs Charles laiwrence called ou their aunt. Mrs. Mac Mar­ low. In Charlotte. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Looniis en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Stanley । Smith of Grand Raptds for dinner i Sunday. Mopday gueste at lite ’Loomis luniic were Mra Dorothy El­ dred and Mra. David Eldred ol Bal। tie Creek . Or, Buy a Washer and Dryer and Get a $34.95 Value Laundry Table Or Your Choice of 2 of the Above HAMILTON FEATURES TWIN AIR-STREAM DRYING Current for drying gentleness, a Car­ rier-Current for drying speed — dry clothes just right. Fabri-Diol is marked in actual fabric typos. Sun-E-Day Lamp gives clothes the fresh smell of summer sunshine. Double-Pass Lint screen is easy to reach, remove and clean. BONUS OFFER IS LIMITED MG-B58-36 BUYNO>V , CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE EIGHT Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 19« • ___________________________ m tr A rnu nt 1>«■ to that of the U. S. A. east or tne Rotarians Hear Congo by Talk Young Missionary Break Ground for Educational gjggil Unit pointed our. H totally different from our own. The Congo, for example. consists of 200 tribes who for years ,u‘Vf at niggled with one another for I txjwcr Ninety percent of the Congo ' greater than that of any other un­ significance of Nationalism. The tri­ developed area in lhe world. Only a ba I struggle for power had always ' few years ago. he said, the niedicine, man was the most influential ’ member of the tribe splitting in this One positive factor in our favor. region. Now there are 400 medical Davis said, was that In many ureas ■'A# lhe Congo goes, so Africa centers. However. 80 percent of the UVPUU.UUU still M.u lives . .................. « "bush" —»n lhe Congo lhe people want in the will go.” in the opinion of Joe Davis, population young Methodist Missionary teacher and Uie languguKe and dialect of American doctors, teachers, missionrecently relumed from this region the 200 tritx-i who live in this area aries nnd technicians to remain who was guest speaker at the Ro­ have only recently beert reduced to with them. For example in the central Congo area. where all American tary luncheon Monday noon. The Congo, he pointed out is the largest in the opinion of Davis, the missionaries were ordered out by the Nation in Africa (its size Is equal, Belgians provided a reasonably good U.S. Government to avoid possible complications when the anti-white penally in elementary education ! sentiment was running so high, not but in intermediate and higher edu­ one Hem of property was damaged cation got there "too late with toe despite the fact that most of lhe buildings and missions were left un1 attended over a period of many leaders Only IS or 20 schools in the intire Congo region provide college weeks When the American began I lo filter back in September, they preparatory education. The main weakness of the Belgian colonial received an extremely cordial wei- Davis said hr was glad that the stress 01 materialism imp patcrnalL-m and failure to comprehend the UN. was operating in the Congo area even though errors had been velops as people rise from savagery. made. The presence of U N. repicIn January of 1957. hr said, that certain'of the educated Congolese, been generally beneficial nnd the published in Leopoldville a mani­ stabilizing factor in a very confused festo asking the Belgians to train leaders with the idea of taking over Any effort to bring 200 tribes who have been historically Independent The congregation of the Z i o n 1 Mrs. Clarence Spidel of Naahvllle Lutheran Church. Velte, road. I waa badly Injured Saturday momWoodland, held ground breaking 1 ing when the car in which he was services Sunday. Nov. 6. at 3 pm. riding. going at a high rate of for a new educational unit. The speed, crashed head-on into a tree, new buld.ng wUl adjoin the present Gary was first taken to Pennock church adding ten class room, and hospital and later transferred to other modern facilities. I Leilq Post hospital in BalUe Creek. The Rev. Robert C. Richardson.’ The vehicle, a 1954 Buick, which pastor, and organizational chair- was completely wrecked, was driven man of the church broke ground in by Wendell P. Begor. 717 Gregg BL. the shape of a cross. A 1 arge 1 Nashville, was not badly hurt. He congregation took an active part I was ticketed for rackless driving, with the Litany of Consecration.1 The accident occurred on Butler The Rev. Charles Kllnkslck was the I road in Assyria township. Tim Smith and Max Snyder other pas­ sengers In the car escaped injury. Gary is a nephew of Mr. and Mra. Masha)) Belson of Hastings. INSPECT INSTALLATION—Norman Barry trighti of Barry Farm Store of Hastings and W. J. Klein, sales promotion director of Allis-Chaimen tractor group and vlee president, Irfspect details of an artist's conception of the farm equipment dealer's installa­ tion of lhe future, complete with helicopter service and airstrip. Barry attended the Introduction of the company's 1M1 line of farm equipment November 1 al French Lick, Ind. More than 3,000 dealers from thrqjighoul the United States and Canada attended lhe presentations. Drain Committioner I would like to take this opportunity to thank those who supported me in the election. I appreciate it very much and shall Kristine Langkamp, continue to serve the county in the best interests of all. Crouch. 96. Rl Freeport, who died at Pennock hospital Tuesday morn­ ing. will be held Friday at 2 pan. at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Roger Neilson will officiate and burial will be In the Irving Township cemetery. Miss Crouch, the daughter of Elelzer and Anna Crouch, was bom This on the Korell Dresses Wednesday. Junior choir. 4 pm. Wednesday Senior choir. 8 p.m. Thursday Thanksgiving Day Serv- Pennock Hospital Heart Massage ROSE DRESS SHOP Drivers Escape Injury As Cars Collide Sat. Ing enough Since no reply was ever ing The churches, he believes can given to the manifesto, the Congo­ be of valuable assistance in pro­ lese leaders felt their case was hope- moting this unification. Most of the Congolese leaders he Funeral Services For Nellie Crouch To Be on Friday with her parents to Irving Town­ ship when she was a child. She was a former resident of Moore Park, Kalamazoo and had made her home at Rl Freeport for the past 16 years. Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor The Boyd Clark* will have the ■ Two nieces surviving are Alva Saturday. Catechism class test on family Thanksgiving Day dinner at Moore. Springport and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Freeport. page 21-41. 9 am. their home this year. Sunday. Sunday school and Adult Bible class, 10 am. Worship service, 11 a m. Luther League 7:30 pm. Steven Allerdlng will lead in devotions. At Pennock Hospital Patient Revived by glans who had assumed that, in providing for the material wants of LEE F. BURDICK I Nashville Youth Hurt Traffic ।jin a<ry 0pMeJ nAccident of Mr pita! Sunday. Cars driven by Jimmy Lee Varney. hospital 10 days ago for minor sur­ 204 Doty Rd.. Osseo. Rl and Allen Then in February of J957.-Ghana gery was revived from apparent K. Sage. Morgan Rd.. Nashville. received Its independence and this would be a crash training program Mich., collided at the top of Barrydeath by heart massage after his for Congo leaders sponsored by the ville hill on M-79 early Saturday Freeport—Ida Dorr. Nov. 11. | heart had stopped beating. dom throughout Africa. People not church groups and assisted, where evening as the Sage car was com­ Hastings — Edna Bidleman, Rl. ready for Independence, demanded possible, by educators in this couning onto tiie highway from lhe Debbie Wright. R2. Elbert* HarIt anyway. The situation in the Barryville church driveway. Neither Congo Davis /said, became more well-known In Hastings since his driver was seriously hurt although Varney was admitted to Pennock tour of duty as an administrative Animism Is un its way out as the officer at the Coast Guard camp at hospital and discharged Both were basic religion. One of three forces Clear Lake. Dowling, during World ticketed for falling to have their in to take part in tju* Congo exhibit. will move in to take its place— The opportunit}' to meet and as­ Christianity. Mohammedanism or sociate with people from all over f Lanny Kenfield Is expected home Communism Approximately seven Brown. 314 W. Mill. Marlon Morey. was • Dec. 10th from Shepard Air Force Rl. Nov. 0. Wesley Coenen. 312 E. urge for independence. 1 Base. Texas, for a 30 day leave. Thom. Terry Keech.' R3. John Hoff- Il■ proporuoneu lor iuu, ine junior wom.n to a ana unaar; I h's styled with narrower shoulders! Its waist is higher! It's fuller in the busllide, waistline and hipline I Its lengths is scaled lo your height I Il's deaimed with generous ses tn. .deep hems! It's carefully detailed with snap-in shoulder pads! The result-no waiting for slterationa, no paying for alterations I AND-the flattery only perfect fit eaagivs! ». a. a. 4. a. e. T. a. 0. »10»5 Beautiful Colors. Styles, and Materials ahead the balaneeof the population, he feels, will be brought under sway of,one of the three forces mentioned At Hankins-Miller LAYAWAY this Jewel of Gifts Gillespie. 210 W. Clinton. Nov. 12; Beverly Annable. 330 W. Court. tlon taken by the Governments of Dorothy Wilkins. R2. Loretta Dan­ the western world, hold lhe key to iel. 537 E. Green. Ellen Putkela. RS. the answer to that question. Herbert “Bud" Brown, who grew up In Hastings and attended the old Second ward school as a child, now Electric Gifts Specially For Her by Doris Shoemaker. Nov. 8; Virginia Decker. R2. Brian Henney. Nov. 13. Lowell—Betty Williams. Nov. 9 Nashville — Gary Price. R2. Arlle Goforth. R3. Nov 8: Wendell Segar. Gary Spldel. Nov. 12. O»»eo—Jim Varney. R2. Nov. 1£. Woodland—Alan Potter. R2. Nov. One Sunbeam Removable Automatic Heat Control Fits alT these Quality Built Automatic Appliances NOW thru Sat. BING CROSBY. FABIAN Coats Grove TUESDAY WELD - NICOLE MAUREY By Mra. H. A. ITooriman Mr. and Mrs. Qllfford Towsley of Sunfield were Sunday dinner gueata ELGIN and family. * Mrs. Bessie Woodman was a Saturday and Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pay Demond. WATCH AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRYPAN Belle Mason of Union City. Ind . on Monday morning. She was 88 years LOI1OBRIGIDA Choice of Size Easy-to-See Fryguide High Dome Glass or Metal Covers Available MONTAND ELGIN SPORTSMAN ELGIN STARLITE Where the Hott WIND BLOWS Kiddie Show t spent a few hpurs with the home folks on Thursday. Nov. 3 * The Church Family Night will be held this Friday with supper at 7. All bee called on Jennie Gordon in Bat­ tle Creek. Sunday. AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER COFFEEMAKER ( HUNTING ] 10 YEARS/ > AHD NOT , ELGIN DAYSTAR $4995 Set it... Forget it! Uniform Brewing TimeAutomatically Coffee is kept Piping Hot AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC GRIDDLE Big Family Size Easy-to-Scc Grillguide Ventetflrietal <ONEDEER1 Cover Available JEWELS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ELGIN THIN-THIN "27"A ELGIN CAROL »499-5 SAUCEPAN Hunt at Hoffman's for Christmgs presents for your little DEARS. Toys . . . gomes . . books . comeras . candy Santa fills his bag ot Hoffman’s—why. not you? 3 Qt. Size Easy-to-See Cookguide Complete with Vented Metal Cover Christmas Greeting Cards By Hallmork HANKINS JEWELERS Stop and Select from our Outstanding Collection HDFFMAN5 (JMmwh COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC ► Set it for mild or strong— Hastings WI 5-2476 » mikes the finest coffee— automatically » Keeps coffee serving hot. •suuacAK covruMMiia UANKINC || jF* I W II W RU...lt T. Hankin. JEWELERS �ervices : Crouch Friday seport. who died .1 Tuesday mdrnPrlday at 3 pun. Mrs. Wellfare is New Chaplain of Legion Auxiliary In registration fee-to sponsor a girl to Giri's State next June. Delegate* for the district meeting at Plainwell which was held Bunday, Mr*. Elaine Wellfare wo* instal (Nov. 13, were Mr*. Dorothy Kurr as Chaplain of the American Aux- . and Mrs. Lydia Roger*. Others who illary replacing Mr* Vi Bevies at ^tended were Mr*. Evelyn Curtis, nJ . “ 1 4th District Chaplain and Mr* Ada the regular meeting Thuraday, Nov. Bogart, Department Chaplain. ] On Nev. A 5 and 8 Mra. Curtis Mr*. Arloa Newton membership chairman, reported 87 member* have Fall Conference in Traverse City. paid their dues. Any member who Reports of this meeting will be hasn’t paid is asked to contact riven at the first meeting in DeMr*. Newton. President. Mr*. Eve­ lyn Curtis and Mr*. Newton have lhe put 15 yean, riving are Alva and Mra. Ralph Here Now! 1961 DESK CALENDARS sses APPOINTMENT BOOKS and DIARIKS Ajl Size* and Assorted Colors Now is the rima to gat yours if you do not have one reserved. Wa Aho Ha,. MINIATURE CALENDAR RADS Quantity Prices to Teachers and Group Leaders SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Babies to Smile at Camp Fire Smoke Penney Store On Nov. 2nd.the Fairy Blue Bird group visited Dale's Bake Shop. There are 10 girls In the group with Mr*. James Mulder leader, assisted by Mr*. Lenard Heckert. After the Interesting visit to the Bake Shop the group purchased the Camp Firs special Jubilee stomps at the Post Office. One of the current projects of this group now underway 1* Swedish weaving. On Nov. 7th the Happy Pingers Blue Bird group was accompanied by Mrs. George Chenoweth. III. and by Mr*. Douglas Castleman to Otto’* Turkey Farm which is located on old M-37 between Hastings and Middleville. The girl* saw 5.000 tur­ key* which was quite an Impressive, sight. Mr*. Otto took the girl* through the building where the tur­ keys are readied for Thanksgiving, showing them the equipment for re­ moving the feather* and explained the various procedures Involved in dressing the turkey for the holidays ford’s Travelers Blue Bird group visited Dale’s Bake Shop. Tills group will soon start making Christmas tray papers for the hospital. On Nov. 9th the Lily Blue Bird group visited Dale’s Bake Shop There arc 0 girls in the group. Mra. Russell Shellenbarger Is the leader assisted by Mr*. Eugene Kidder. Jr. Mr. Paul Murray and family of fiattie Creek visited his mother. Mrs. Frederick Kingsley, Monday evening. Mrs. Kingsley plans to ac­ company the Paul Murrays to Com­ stock on Thanksgiving where they । will be dinner guests of Mr. and । Mra. John Duff, and she will spend ,the rest of the week at the Murray Bouncing babies will be umlling. frowning and making faces. far. » patient photograpiier at the J. C. Penney Co. in Heating* on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 33 end 33 ac­ cording to Al Puller, local manager. Pixy Pin-Up*, a photographic con­ cern which work* exclusively through Penney* will be at the store to take pictures of babies and children up to the age of five year*. Pixy Pin-Ups is an unusual op­ eration. for It employs, as photo­ graphers only young women. Stan­ ley Hoke, who head* the organisa­ tion »ays they get the best result* with girl* whom they train in the very exacting methods which Pixy Pin-Ups require of its staff of 52 photographers. Each girl goes through an exten­ sive two-week training period with a coach and a specially designed shot* without reloading. By the time a photographer reachea a Pen­ ney store she has been thoroughly trained in the art of photographing spent the weekend in Mt. Clemen* visiting his family. This week, Richard is among the deer hunters To be Held Tonight HOSPITAL GUILDS* WORK The annual School Book Fair ot FOR OCTOBER the Kellogg school near Hickory Guild 3—Chairman, Mr*. Robert Corners, will be held this Thursday from 1 pjn. to 10 pm. in conjunc­ Brogan. 23 baby blankets. tion with the P. T. A. open bouse. Book* on display wUl be said and profit* from I be Fair will be and 14 glove inserts. Guild IS—Chairman. Mrs. Olenn Dean. 21 baby blanket*. 24 steriliz­ •shoot library. ' ing bags 18' x 23*. 12 glove wraps. The Book Fair i* held at thl* 12 clinic sheets, 56 small diapers time to add emphasis to National Guild 13 —Chairman, Miss Sue Book week. The student* have had Krieder. 7 baby blankets, 25 glove Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey i Mr*. Henry Hawk is chairman of Babcock. 6 baby blankets. 24 lapa­ lhe Book Fair committee who plan­ rotomy sponges. 10 glove wraps. । ned the event. Mr*. Virginia Phil­ lip* eiementry school librarian, ms cordlnated plans at the school. Beecher-Kymer will furnish the hooks again thia year. World Book Company will have a representative on hand. Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs. Martha The books will be on display for Whlttum. 6 vaginal sheets. 12 Mayo tha student* all day Wednesday. covers. 34 glove wraps. No*. 18th arid the morning ot Nov. Guild 41—Chairman. Mr*. Clyde 17th. Thl* will give the students a Shoemaker, Sr. 6 baby blankets, 12 chance to see all the books before 'No. 0 instrument wraps tha? go on sale. i Guild 42 —Chairman. Mrs. Ray­ Haywood. 3 glove wraps. Chief George James Martz and his wife. Pat. from payward. Calif., hove been visiting here and dre re­ turning to California this week. George will 'be retiring on Feb. 1st from the Navy after twenty years ot service. His parents. Mr. und William T. Wallace Mrs. Fay Hummel's Brother Succumbs Library Hours Mondays through Fridays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m. Representative of PCA Dies Monday Mr Moran, who died Thursday In Hazel Park where he resided, was bom tn Olivet on Nov. 16. 1906. In addition to Mr*. Hummel, he is survived by hl* wife. Maude; two tlon representative from Lansing, died at the St. Lawrence hospital Monday morning following an auto- Bill Jerow and Bud Bablone have gone to Ironwood on their annual 2. He had been hospitalized since deer-hunting trip, and Mrs. Jerow’s that time and death was caused by parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry Hagstrom. will return with them for internal injuries. the holidays Mr. and Mrs Ken Hoffman, ac­ tings PCA Office every Friday. companied by Mr and Mrs. Pau) Surviving are his wife and a Button of Farmington. attended the daughter and son. both at home. nineteenth reunion of the ladies’ Funeral services were held Wed­ graduating class of Henry Ford nesday in Lansing Hospital which was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Boley in Bir­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! mingham on Thursday of last week. OWN YOUR HOME A BUNGALOW, real close in ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*, stool and lavatory, new gas floor furnace, new glassed-in front porch, fully insulated, ha* storm window* and screens, new I '/j stall garage, lots of furniture goes with it al------ $6,750.00 WE HAVE ONE HOME IN THIRD WARD TO RENT SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, hat twd bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath with shower, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken house with cement floor, oil furnace, new 80 gal. hot water heater. And there is an extra commercial lot (large with 279 feet on street) bordered by stream. FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME; hat two bedroom* upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and* shed, in Hatting* township, for$15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ room*. dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roof*, just been painted,, ha* *torrp window* and screens——------------------------------------------------ ---------------- $8,400.00 A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a living room 12 x 20', kitchen and full bath and two nice bedrooms, oak 7Ifor* up. and down, is Insulated, ha* storm window* and screens. IVt Stall garage, full basement in the house, gas furnace, work reem and-shower in basement, price has beep reduced to the bargain price of — —$12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for _.—$! 1,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ml WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way, full lot. for----------------------------------------------------------- $9,300.00 Vs ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OFHAETINOS. ha* living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will mH for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for---------------------- $4,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BALTIMORE TWP. with one acta 6f land for trade for a small home in Hasting*. A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hasting* lust off M-37 ha* living room 12 x 15’-. three nice bedroom*, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 IN THE lit WARD, a nice home on North Broadway, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom* and bath, oil heat, cap Insulated, storm window* and screens, full basement-.$9,500.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP., has seven room house, four bedrooms, all modern, a 30 x 50' basement bam. gran­ ary, hen house, corn crib and garage, good soil, for $14,700.00 A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4tk WARD, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, storm windows and screens, hot* and cold running wafer, ha* two bedrooms up and one down, nice garage, for $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN on real good road, three bedrooms upstair*, and flown, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new garage, all for-------------------------------------- -------------------- .$7,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, three bed­ room* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just teat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, ha* attached garage ----$4,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, three bedroomt are upstair* and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath*, full • bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm window* and screen*, for ' $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, ha* three room* and bath upstair* and down It ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for $6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern and A-1 condition, close to school (Central), ha* four bedrooms and tile bath upstair*, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage, is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $15,500.00 S2.000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage ---------------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one bedroom. living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with’ space heater, all new plumbing good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for ....$6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin l4ke ............................................................................................$1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building t* 22 x 66 ft-- is two story and basement. brick construction. wall made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$12,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT 5UNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom$2,500.00 /ELERS AD ESTATE WWOjCBR Betsy believes in saving for a rainy day and the more she accumulates the better she’s going to feel. Little Charlie thinks he's got just about enough for that new pop-gun and he's going to spend it. Whether you're saving for a rainy day or a specific purpose, there's a safer place than piggy bank and that's in a savings account at Hastings City Bank. Your Hastings City Bank account earns a full 3% an­ nual interest, corripounded and paid 4 times a year. Your savings grow faster at the safest place in the world Hastings City Bank Hustings City Bonk �Michigan’s Red Coated Army Stalking Whitetails Many from Here U. of M. Coach to In the Northland Speak at Football Stalking Big Game Ran(Juet Nov 29 | Cage Roundup McPharlin Writes About Hunting Lure of Colorado | Hill and Dale 4H Officers Installed The Hill and Dale 4H Club held Its installation of officers at the Prairieville school Tuesday night, Oct. 25. Officers installed were Sue Ann Reitler, president; Elaine Nor­ man. vice president; David Hyde, secretary; Sigrid Johnson, treas­ urer; Stephen Hyde, reporter, and Sharon Britton, recreational leader. New members, Carolyn Reitler. Sigrid and Peter Johnson, KathyFoote, Ken Goldsworthy, Charles Haos. Paul Hammond and Kenny Newton, were welcomed into the club. Winter activities and the leaders Include Mrs. Homer Norman and Mrs Frank Uramkin, sewing; Mrs. Richard Reitler, entomology; Stuart Hammond, electricity; Mrs. George Hyde, foods; Richard Reitler. swine, and George Hyde, sheep and beef. Mrs. Norman is general leader. An avid and nraent hunter who LitUe we see in Nature that is was not too concerned about the ours." . Anlicipaie Good Kill m nr opening day this week was Bernard t Better than all of Uiese comments The Annual Hastings High "Bun" McFnarim. There was a good | urc jonowing notes written by Barry County Woodlands School football banquet will be on reason lor this semi-apathy. Bun, I nmirod McFharun:— event of Tuesday evening. Nov. 20. with Lee Burdick and the rest ot .., have o(Un of pan. During 15-Day Seaton in Uie East Gym at Hastings High Uieir party, have recently returned . of Uie Uowrado river. Hus Michigan • buck msmi opened !*-1,001 Bob Hollway, former foot- from a Colorado hunting safari ume j wu. u for Jny nrft n la CUiin ball star of the University of Michi­ that was one of those once in a wncre lu course wiaens; it is foiceBarry county nimrods in me State's , gan and now a member of the U. of llietime experiences. ' |UJ wjjere n cuts a narrow passage great northland but there also were ' M. football coaching staff, will be They traveled hunUng trails, via uirougn the snale formed moun\ many sportsmen stalking the white­ the speaker. horseback, and even though this is j tains. We foilowea followed Its course some norscuftcx, ana mougn uiis Arrangements fof the banquet | not Uie most comiortable perch in iao-oud miles from "Dot Zero" on tolls right here in Barry county. HunUng In Barry county Is are again in Uie hafids of Uie Saxon ;the world, it is tar belter and safer i lu>ute 6 iwest of Denver) where our limited lo shotguns or A2 calibre Boosters and they will furnish the*: on the steep siopes. when Uie path j roua abruptly turned nortn leaving mam meat dish, rolls and beverages goes straight up, Uian the two loot- iKoutc 6 benind. it is here at "Dot for the 6 30 dinner. As in the past, noid of a man. jzero" mat Uie Eagle iuver meets each attending family will pay $1.00 Bun relates tiiat the high altitude uie Colorado and my first crossing per family and provide one dish to bunting. was often the biggest oostacie of ! ol Uns monarch ot me Rockies. Barry county's popularity as a pfc*s and table service lor each Uic enure expedition, causing ex- making three crossings in all on our hupUng area stems from its mnny- member. treme fatigue, nevertheless, Uiese |angling load north to "Bums." All An interesting program Is being enuiuslasls f jicres of public hunting grounds and continued in their pur- 'cacn crossing uie water is a differ-] lhe large deer herd. Hunters must arranged and will be announced in suits until the total count was 6 jent coior irom grey to mn to red. A "decrepit" horse achieved pos­ Al McConnell was elected presibe careful and not hunt in the game next week's Banner. mine aeer and 3 Elk. Bun tallied a line silt forms iu colors from uie terity in 1916 by being recorded in sanctuary in the Yankee Springs spikehoin Eik pius a four point |VUIU coior. ot me rocks it flows tnrough. I dent of lhe Youth Council City At Bums we leit our mountain load!League Basketball at a meeting on the annals of the UK Labor De­ locating hunters when home emer­ partmenu William B. Wilson, the tor* entry into “ uie Na-1 Thursday. r2T'™ Nov. 9. Ron LewU U The Conservation Department of­ gencies develop and also -reduces Hearing Bun recount his trip is a ,u ,v Wmte Kiver first Secretary of Labor, wrote in an ....... ................... KnMtin,. ,rv-lr,Rinr*r ’ ficials point out that nearly all pub­ Utter problems. ihuih »«<» “*r annual report to Congress: "For the lic lands open lo camping during Nine teams registered for the transportation of supplies and mall lor eu Hunter* who will not be camp­ .11 Imuua, One Ou> ne una Duun •■■“«>» I mute deer. It was here at "Burns" league play and a schedule was lhe deer and bear hunting seasons ing should register at ConaervaUie Department has had only a de­ and there is no charge for camping s were un- drawn for 12 nlghU of play starting .... ..Ury lo x, iu «rr.i “•> beauty. had seen 'lon *- Lncrve Cncrvenak drum Dec. 1. Four games will be played crepit horse and an old wagon. The in Slate and National forests. At reached In cases of emergency. beauty. They They had seen the me valley valley '1 ,oauea- ^c- lo ny appropriation for 1916, however, _ . ... ..... ___ ____ > ___ .. limn, aim .1 I uASUznea the uuKnrh each nierhtnight, twn in eorh trvm gym. Games State parks, the dally camping fee ____ 1 were assigned the mitwo In each Games tt,ia Another reminder is that hunters previously irom alar and decided to j uni0> authorized the purchase of a motor of " riding me horses and pack will start at 7:00 and 8:15 and there u >1 with an additional 25 cents shouldn't remove a single bough explore lhe area, at close range, f ’ties “** n truck, which should afford relief charged dally tor electricity. from Christmas trees growing on Ttus sort of tiling is reminiscent of across me llv miles ol mountain will be no admission fee. from past difficulties in this re­ Camping information and camp State lands. trail to our base camp. Bob-Butaick The schedule follows: WordsworUi's lints:— spect." • tnees son> and vauMaki, both ol registration cards are available at New Gym East Gym ■The world is lo much with us; Denver, urove Uie jeeps me eievcn 7:00 B:15 district and regional Conservation There is no treatment for brucel­ headquarters and from license deal­ losis after a cow has become In­ late and soon. Gelling and spending we lay ers Hunters must post these cards fected. say Michigan State Univer­ nevauon." at their camp sites. This helps in sity dairy specialists. waste our powers: "Most of our hunting was done at Dec. 22 lO^uu to 11,800 tect elevation. To my surprise upon arrival at camp, mere above our tents perched a pair of Canadian Jays (Whiskey jacksi to greet us. These birds are known to ail who nave ever camped in our Northern Michigan. One marvels at the agility of these Feb. 16 Featured at the Team_________ mountain-reared horses, their abili­ 1- E. W Bliss ty and judgement in climbing, their 2- Dowling precautions on traversing the nar­ 3— Hastings Jaycees row trails of the mountains. Their 4— Hastings Welded Products NO. MICHIGAN H WOODLAND cleverness would bring mirth to ■ 5—Culilgan's Soft Water most anyone who has a love for do-1| 6—Nashville Merchants . mestlc animals. From one who| 7—Middleville Independents hasn't been on or near a horse in i JOAN and LARRY GARY : 8—Orchard Industry 40-odd years. I was amaxed and I 9—Hastings Aluminum Products uniused nnd angered at these beasts । of burden, but. be it sunrise, snow. | Teams not scheduled will keep score and time in each gym. rain of fog <and we had it all) when lhe day's hunt was at an end.) ... SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to MidalgW SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midaiglrf Al McConnell Named President Of City Cage Loop The Listening's GREAT on WBCH! Dial 12-20 For • Music • News Sports • Community Features Hastings Bowl Enjoy Open Bowling LOCAL NEWS ing instinct would deliver you to camp." | When Bun hears that familiar tunc on one of the western TV I scries which features the haunting melody of. "Rack 'em Up. Rawhide."! he believes he belter understands Uic ordeals of these men of Uie vast territories of the west. by Hie WBCH Local News Department. WORLD & STATE NEWS News on the hour—headlines on the half-hour — all HOSPITAL NEWS discharged . . . heard Pennock thru Monday day every Members of Boy Scout Troop 118. sponsored by Uie Hastings Presby­ terian church, held a Court of Honor at tiie Leason Sharpe Me­ morial Hall Tuesday, Nov. 8th. Under the direction of Scoutmas­ ter Roland Oaster. with assistant scoutmasters. James Mulder and Bernard Williams, lhe following awards were presented: • Star Scout Ranch Badge — Ste­ phen Mulder and Garry Pierce. Merit badges—Robert Babcock and David Mulder, cycling; David Purdy. First Aid; Stephen Mulder, cycling, reading, swimming and canoeing; Garry Pierce, pioneering, Aral aid and cooking. First Class Scout Badge — David Mulder. Second Class Scout badge— David Mulder. Dale Working, Wil­ liam Haan. James Chamber, Lewis Guthridge, Robert Mllboum. Ste­ Hoffman. Roger Eagle and Philip Tenderfoot Scout Badge —Bruce Curtis, James Steeby, Thomas Karr, Allan Otis, Stephen KcUer and Da­ vid Fowler. awarded to David Mulder. One year service stars were awarded to Ste-i phen Williams, William Haan and James Chambers. Two new Patrol Leaders, Roger Eagle and Phillip Schlachter re­ ceived patrol leader badges. New as­ sistant palrol leaders, LewU Guthridge. David Mulder and James Steeby, also received badges. The troop quartermaster, Steven Mulder, received his badge and a new patrol. The Flying Falcons were organised. Michigan State's 1960 football schedule lists Iowa and Ohio State for Big Ten home games, the Arst time either foe will have played at MSB's Spartan Stadium. More than 1.000 miles of Michigan expressways In 33 counties will be a part of the multi-bllllon-dollAr, 41.000-milc National Interstate and* phen Williams, Terry Keller, Carl Defense Highway system. Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD Each Bundle Individually Washed Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) We Give S&H Green Stamps First in Barry County to oHar 24-hour, 7-day sarvico Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. 9 P.M. ... 7 Days and Hospital Saturday F” ’ » Camp Fire Girls’ Candy Sale Begins Saturday in City and 5 P.M. . . . News compiled from the high-speed wire* of United Press International, at 9:30 A.M. w day! 15­ minute newscasts at 8 A.M.; 12 Noon people admitted from Scouts Receive Awards Nov. 8 at Court of Honor and give a free rein and their horn-1 su™lve for 50 to_[5 >fQrs-_________ 8 and 9 A.M.—12:10 Noon—5 P.M. Local new* as it happens . . . compiled The names of PAGE TWO Sect! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, UM Door bells will begin ringing Sat­ urday in Hastings as the Camp Fire and Blue Bird Girls start their । annual Candy Sale which will con­ tinue through Dec. 3. This year the girls will sell Johnston candy. • I Profit ot about $800 from last ' TRADING POST Items for sale, rent or trade (with the exception of real estate, automobiles and firearms) broadcast free of charge BARRY COUNTY BULLETIN BOARD groups selling the candy and the t'atnp Fir# Council. This money Monday thru Thursday at 10:30 A.'M. School, Church end Club announce­ WBCH also broadcasts lost and found ments broadcast free of charge . . . ' animals. Monday thru Friday ot 11:30 and 3:30. AFTERNOON MEDITATIONS Monday thru Friday 1:05-1:20, pre­ sented in cooperation with the Barry FARM NEWS Co. Ministerial Association. 12:45 Monday thru Friday . Livestock Report Saturday at 12:30. The 1000s stjfuld bring n 50-75 percent increase |n American fam­ . files who can really afford resort i vacations, say tourist and resort specialists at Michigan Slate Uni­ versity. — WEATHER COVERAGE ment weather in the wintertime WBCH BOWLING NEWS OUR FUEL di Cm AG } THAT HEATING ozAX Monday thru Friday. 4:30 . . . and => tion for school closings, I’M SKEPTICAL QtukutA----- devotes much time to road conditions and is your official source of informa­ FRANKLY, FUEL KlDf The latest weather forecast is broad­ cast many times doily: during incle­ community for the many activi­ ties they enjoy throughout Ibe year such a* camping, visiting, handicraft and community pro­ ' ject*. Freeport Camp Fire girls and Blue Birds began their sale Nov. 9. By participating in the sale the ' girls gain in knowledge by meeting | lhe public and learning Iww to j budget their profit. Saturdays at 12:15. cancelled T. power.-o IT KEEPS A HOME WARM EVERY HOUR. DC...->| meetings, etc. DIAL OUR WAY AND STAY ALL DAY! Music — News — Sports — and Community Service Features For All of Barry County! you'll .be Yes, sure of having warm, even heat all day long—throughout the Winter, when you use WBCH 1220 on Your Dials our dcan-buming Fuel Oil. Call us today to order yours. E.RCAUKIN WI.5 3354 7 How can a few curls in the crust make BUTTERNUT any better?” A fair question, lady! It's the curls inside the new Butternut Bread that make it better. You see, the "tENDR-KURL* method adds an extra step in the kneading process before the loaf the bread-cells to make the bread more tender. Presses out tiny air bubbles, so the brejxd stays fresher. It's balked longer, too.. . and that improves the flavor. Still dubious? Then please try a loaf. You’ll know tho difference right away. �Harlem Satellites Play Basketball Here Monday Saxon Boosters’ Club Sponsors Professional Team Next Monday evening. Nov. 31, the famous New York Harlem Satel­ lites, professional basketball team will meet a team composed of area coaches In the Hastings High school .gymnasium. The game 1.1 under the sponsorship of the Saxoh Booster’s Club and will commence at 7:30 pm. according to Harm Wilcox spokesman for the Boosters. Wilcox stated that profits from this game *111 bn used to help the Hastings High school wrestling team to obtain some much needed eqnlpment. It Is hoped that a large turnout will be on hand tor this eariy-season basketball show which features some ot the na­ tion's top colored stars Including “Goose Jr," “Sweetwater" Clifton and “Rookie” Brown. The latter two starred for thd Harlem Globe Trotters for many seasons. The area coaches will play under the style of the Barry County All­ stars and will Include Rog Eggers of Woodland. Bill Ekstrom, school official of Lake Odessa, Ray Page ,of Middleville. Rod Halstead of Charlotte. Don Vander Geest of Grand Ledge. Mike Bramble of Caledonia, Bob Simpson of Nash­ ville and Morv Winegar of, Delton. Local stars, who will also appear, include Joe Duffy, Lynn Beadle nnd Ron Lewis. All tickets will be 81.00 and the show will also include special half­ time entertainment provided by the Ted Raslxrry Enterprises, tiie book-, Ing agents for the Satellites. Tolan 100-464, Bemadlne Eckert 167-497, Judy Hawk 180-481, Millie Waldron 172-451, Marge Wieland 185-486.' Agnes Krummin 156-446 and Weda Montague 164-435. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES Actionrods failed to gain, on the Actionbows Friday night as they spilt with Extendos and AcUonbows took 3'i points from Actloneers. Actionbows now have 24 points. Ac­ tionrod 21*4, Extendos 21 and Actloneers 13^. George Ulrich lead the pack with a 180-480? Dale Ossenheimer rolled 156-463. Gory Burdick 173-433, Praine Glover 164-457, Dorothy Glover 173-441, Doc Williams 176­ 428. Kate Bender 150-413. Ralph Bowerman 157-454, Nellie Bower­ man 159-397. and Maxine Schriver 172-391. RECREATION LEAGUE Dave Irwin, anchor man for the Lions' quintet, lead the league with a 191-564 but it wasn’t enough to keep their number one spot in Rec­ reation League 2 as they lost three points to Parkers nnd Nashville Gravel swamped Gardner Drug. Tiie standings: Nashville Gravel 24, Lions and Parkers Tavern 22. K-B Supply 21. Woodland Elevator and Ackelts 20. Bills Tavern, 1'olan Clothe* and Gardner Drug 18, and Farmers Gas and 011 17. TAXIDERMY Deer Hides Tanned . . . Gloves, Jackets, Billfolds and Moccasins Made. TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY At Leary's* Sport Center WI S-2152 123 East State St.. Hastings FOR 37th Carl Asplnal turned In the best single game of 234 for a 539 series. Galen Daniela rolled a 202-544. Bud Walters 184-510. Jim Malcolm 200­ 512, Bob Carlson 178-506, Bherm Krelsher 202-524. Bob Christie 197­ 495, Jack Bheler 107-493 and Har­ old Johnson 185-463. E. W. Bliss Still In a tight race for the top position In the Friday night Bliss league are Mill and Office. Each won 3 points last week and Office itmains a game and a half behind with 23*4-6*6. followed by King Pins 19*4-1014, Mixers, Lathe and Ten Pins 19-11, Assemblers 16-14. Engineers 15'4-14*4. Foundry and Vise 14-16. Tool Room and Alley Cats 11-19. Side Floor 10-20. Pat­ tern Shop 8*4-21'4. Alley Oops 8-22 and Repai ret tea 7-23. Maurice Benedict’s 222-573 was the best score pasted and Shannon Lydy rolled a 200-555. Other good scores were turned in by Joe Burk­ holder with a 203-529. Dan Aller­ ding 206-534, Max Brandt 193-522. Art Howe 197-505. John Havens 185­ 509, Gene Henlser 207-506, Beil Zimmer 201-472, Art Fredenburg 184-514. Joe Oielarowskl 199-515. Dick Hart 190-516 and Roy Schlachter 184-503. WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE Shirley VanDcnburg again lead the Woman's Afternoon league posting a 187-511 for the only 500 scries. Benjlta Berlin rolled 180-465. Wanda Echlnger 175-458, Peggy Hicks 155-444. Wilma Daniels 186­ 418, Maureen Hamp 166-450. Alice । Frederickson 169-423 and Rosemary Molnette 179-442. Stanton’s Real Estate remains on top with 33 points, Hastings Radio and TV and Palmer Bros, ore still tied for second with 34 points. Jac­ obs Drug 21. Echtinaw Service 19. Hastings Cleaners 18. Pegs Beauty Bar and East Side Lumber 17. St. Martin 14 and Hoffman Drug 13. COMMERCIAL MINOR John McLean chalked a 233-565 to lead the league Thursday night but his Welcome Tavern team lost their chance to gain the top rung of the Commercial Minors as they could only snag one point from league­ leading V & J Mobil Service. V 6t J Mobil has 22-8. Welcome Tavern 20-10 City Food and Beverage 18-12. Cuyler Trucking and Sports Bar 17- ' 13. Isbell Tire 15-15, Wyatt Earps j 14-16, Midway Polishing and Lewis ' Electric 12-18 and Freeport Stand- . ard 3-27. Good scores: Charles Converse' 188-529. Nolan Johncock 198-527. Carl Newell 185-501. Floyd Colvin 174-498, Max Myers 190-497. Bill Moore 183-597. Lanny Bennett IBS512 and Gene Grabau 180-500. COMMERCIAL MAJOR Trio Cafe, lead by Dave Irwin's 187-534. gained a point to stay ahead of the Commercial Majors Pack when they took two points RECRF.ATION LEAGUE NO. 1 The Faistaff Entry of Recreation from Orchard Thursday night. Trio now— has a 20-10--------record. League No. 1 posting a grand slam Cafe -—.------ Ororer'Vikin, Corp., took over the top position followed by WBCH who second with 18-13. St. Martin Floral lost two points to Moose Wednesday C‘Uea Service 16-14 English night of last week. FaUUff, going °u’f J/*' into last night, lead with 21-9. East Side Lumber 13-17, Roush WBCH 20-10, Moose Lodge 16-14. Tallora 11-19 and Hastings AlumlPrankenmulh 15-15. Viking Corp.. |num Products 9-21. and Dee’s Std.. Service 14-16. Rcahm 1 Don Nevins turned in the best Motor Sales. Miller Garage and | series of 220-586. Other good scores Middleville Hotel 13-17 and Mid- were rolled by Daryl Willyard 2061538. Glenn Laubaugh 201-567. dleville VFW 11-19. Bob Lambert's 199-583 was the Charles Floria 200-535. Hank St. best series of the evening and Dick 1 Martin 209-579. Harold Mathews Gies* and the best single game of 219-516. Bob Lambert 200-525, Bill 218, finishing with a 527 scries. Hackney 181-520, Jack Johnson 182­ Other good scores were rolled by 501 and Joe Corrigan 178-501. Earl Abbey with 211-575, Merle Haines. 194-568, Theron Bowerman SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE 193-568. George Miller 212-531, John Chuck Altoft's 213-521 took the Havens 205-505. Bruce Terry 212-529, honors Saturday night in the Mixed Dave Irwin 207-529, Basil Hitchcock League and anchored his Court 210- 572. Harv Haan 203-518, Joe House Service team to split with; Burkholder 212-520, Dan Allerdlng Shay's Heating and stll hold on I 211- 546 and Charles Flora 186-543. their top spot. They lead with 18 points- followed by Palmer Bros, WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE with 16. Shay's Heating and Bam ' Keegstra's again posting a grand Market 14. Highland Dairy 13 and slam Monday night remained In the Leary’s Sport Center 9. Good scores: Merle Hendershott No. 1 position in the Women's Mon­ day Night league with 33 points. 1191-519. Dick Root 190-502. Al Ken­ Piston Ring took three points from nedy 174-460, Bill LewU 158-431.: White Products to give them 29*6 iMac Blair 144-361, Marilyn Curtis points, followed by Haan Standard 1140-361, Leslie Altoft 141-350, and । Service with 28. 7-Up 26. Bonnet & Doilie Hendershot 133-380. Gown 25. Food Center 24. Drewry’s j China's centuries - old. Incredibly ' 23'i. Northside. Big D and Mary's 23. JeR's Sunoco 22>4. Bush's 22. .complex linguistic system may be, LewU Electric 21, Welcome Tavern simplified by the elimination of I 20. Woodard Mobil and White Pro­ l complicated strokes or even replaced [ ducts 19S. Pannalee's 15. Hastings by the Latin alphabet, the National i Banner and Bulling'* 14 and Dean's Geographic Magazine says. Written , Service 12. Chinese has about 40.000 word sym­ Jerry Newton was the only lass bols. some requiring inorc than 20 to break over the 500 mark and brush strokes. Every character car- ■ posted a tine 191-541 aggregate. ries the same meaning anywhere in Other good scores were turned in China, but provincial dialect deter-. by Jean McAllister 181-498, Betty mines pronunciation. STRAIGHT MONTH Rambler Sales Smash Records! PACE THRXM from each doc, the herd should be THE HASTINGS BANNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, i960 increasing at a faster rate. First ol all we need to know how many bucks are being shot and how many Yonkers. Larry Walt and Duane bucks of each aye class are being 'Miller. removed by the hunker. This will be | Monday the boys were given spec­ followed around the year by a care­ ial recognition by their teammates ful tally of all other causes of mor­ und elected co-captains were Ron tality including dogs, cars, fences, Bjork and and Larry Davis. The Hunters killing buck deer near farm machinery, etc." voting for the outstanding lineman Hastings or eUewhere In southern tended in a tie between Tom Yon­ Michigan are urged to phone the kers nnd John Calcott while the Conservation Department's DUtrict The Lake Odessa Trojans comI outstanding buck for the year was Office here. pl eted the seasons with six wins and Jim Allen and the outstanding The Hastings hunter can telemember of lhe 1960 team was voted two losses and finished in second j by the players as Ron Bjork. pnbne his report collect to this of­ fice at Grand Rapids CH 5-7696. Eddie Hankus. 16. a Junior at place in lhe Barkenall league with A game biologist will go to the Hastings High school and n member six wins and one loss which was to hunter's residence or froten food of the high school wrestling team, Wayland. The other loss was to locker, determine lhe'age of lhe will probably be out of sports par­ Portland who with Wayland are deer by the amount of wear on ticipation for some time as a result lhe teeth, and measure its antlers of a broken leg suffered during gym outstanding teams in class C. The work and activities of the Lake Odessa scored 141 points children of the Barry County Specand record the weight. class lust Wednesday morning Even if only the head remains he Eddie, lhe son of Mrs. Dwight this year while holding their op­ 1 ial Education school with pictures can still obtain tiie necessary in­ Kelley of Route 1. Dowling was ponents to 61 points. The team was ot the staff and the interior of the taken to Pennock hospital where primarily made up of seniors but Good As New store will be on dis­ formation. “We need to examine 500 sou th- the broken bone was set and the several underclassmen helped the play in the lobby of the Hastings ern Michigan buck deer this Fall.” process of recovery is now under . team in a successful year. The sen- City Bank during National Re­ states Roy Semeyn. district game way. ; iors. who in the future can look tarded Children’s Week, which is supervisor. -------------• ———— bock with pride in their final year Nov. 18 through the 24th. "We are now engaged In an in­ About 100.000 Michigan people are—Ron Bjork. John Calcott, Jim ------------- •------------tensive study lo secure Information work in forestry and related Indus- McDowell. Don Barker. Tom PickHog prices should continue Into vital to the management of the tries to help produce at least 500 ens. Terry and Ron Haskins. Larry late fall of 1960 above levels of a southern Michigan deer herd. With million dollars worth of forest pro-1 Davis, Jim Laux. John Eastman, year earlier, say Michigan State ‘Max Bennett, Bob Brake. Tom University farm economists. the high productivity of two fawns ducts annually. Game Experts Seek Data on Deer Killed in Area . Eddie Hankus, H.H.S. Wrestler, Sidelined By Leg Fracture Lake-0 Trojans Finish Second in Barkenall League Retarded Kiddies' Display at Bank Large Selection SMALL LOT of 10' Formerly TOYS TOYS 10 95 NOW ON SALE Sold for NOW only88c CASH YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS HERE i LADIES' Purses Choose from our Display of Styles and y. /*. * t'f* Handsome THROW PILLOWS $1.98 Values Now THROW RUGS Colors " 21 x 34 inches 98 *1.00 & up Ironing Board, Pad & Cover ? A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selections Until . . . Dec. 15th Hastings' Most Complete Toyland New Stock Sturdy Board Top. Strong Rigid Legs, Heavy Duty Pod, Silicone. Treated Cover . . . Folds Completely Flat, No Projecting Legs. *H98 value ’ Now *6’8 FLOOR PLANTER Aquamatic, urn type plastic planter with brass legs. 18" high. Reg. $1.98 Value MI cZ. Setting records because the compact Rambler offers three sizes to meet every purpose ... and help every purse! Top Quality at America’s Lowest Price 37 straight Bales records over year-previous months. Compare ’61 Rambler American with other economy eMearing! compacts—all-new styling, 6-passenger room, 50% more luggage space in sedans, |yc 23% more cargo space in wagons, proved economy king, 90 or 125 horsepower. * Compare ’61 Rambler Classic 6 or V-8 with old “low-priced” A. A. Kaiser's field—get the Best of Both: Big car room, compact car economy — priced far lower. Compare ’61 Ambassador V-8, ’the highperformance luxury compact, with other luxury cars. HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway Formerly Garey's 5' & 10' STORE �Winter is Coming Soon.. Spend Your Money Section Two PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1*60 o*x>BB ro* rv>uoAno>- LARKE BUICK BUY NOW AND SAVE and Winlerized Guaranteed USED CARS GOOD USED CARS 2 New 1960 LARKS at Reduced Prices 19i9 LARK 4 DR. 6 CYL. Standard tranvuls. ion. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover 1*57 DE SOTO 4 DR. Full power; W. walls. 1959 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Red nnd white tutone, V-8 with autofnatic trunsmi-sslon, radio, w. walls, one local pwner. 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hardtop. 1956 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP V8; Automatic. 1*55 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Automatic. 4 Dr. Holiday Sedan: Green and while tutonc, power steering and brakes, radio, hydnunatic, w. walk. IBM BUICK HARDTOP. Automatic. 1958 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD IBM DODGE V8, Automatic. white tutone. power steering, auto, transmission, radio, w/walls. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 Bo. WI 5-MM 11.17 1957 BUICK SPECIAL wall tires, Dynaflow, extra clean. 1937 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatic, power walls, nice blue finish. Prices Slashed! Buy Now and Save 1.957 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2 Dr. Hardtop; Tutone green. iy.ro CADILLAC 62 Scries; 4 dr. sedan, blue and white tutone, power steering and brakes, radio, new- tires. 1956 CHEVROLET 21! STATION WAGON BUYS ... while tutone, very clean inside IBM FORD 4 DR. WAGON Radio; Only 4.000 mile*. Like new. ONLY ........................ $2,000 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan; tutone green, radio, 1*59 CHEV. 4 DR. STA. WAGON good tires, top mechanical condi­ 8 Cyl.; Automatic drive, radio, tion. . w/walls. Extra nice.................. $1895 1858 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; 8 cyl., auto, dr, new tires One owner. New car trade. Extra 1*55 FORD 4 DR. STA. WAGON A cyl.; Automatic dr, radio. ..$395 11/17 1*54 PLYMOUTH WAGON —$175 1955 CHEVROLET WAGON ...$465 _______ 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Radio. ............................ $495 Ofe Easy Ways to V A-J-- V---- 1*55 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. FOR ONLY .................................... ...$450 ** Want Ads! 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Auto, drive; Radio, new tires. ............... $695 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-2479 2. COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. 11/17 Business Directory Miller Plumbing fir Heating Our Service Make* Friends Horiinp Wi 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Watkiagre* "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE jul'k OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* Ed and Charlo Raa. Phone WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 OHice WI 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’! Man” PkeesWI 5-4443 • Net’l Bank lld«. LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Halting* t PEG'S BEAUTY BAR HART AUCTIONEER III III * III 111_____ LU__ 1958 RENAULT 4 DR. Auto, trans. Exceptionally clean. Very good mechanically. NEW YORK HARLEM SATEL­ LITES to present a basketball attraction in Uic New Gym, Has­ tings. at 7:30 pm. All tickets $1. Sponsored by Saxon Booster's Club. Frigidaire Laundry Close-Out Specials On New 1960 Models LIJ_ _ _ _ III 1958 OLDS ”88” 4 Dr., Power steering DRYERS Model DC 1-60 Electric . . . Requires ho vent. 11.17 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phon, .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night Now $269.95 . . . Features automatic dry cycle, automatic Ignition. Free Installation Was $329.95 (Over Hastings Wallpaper Was $229.95 ami Faint Store) OPEN FRIDAY 9 am. to 5:3! pm. Now $259.95 Model DCDG-60 Gas . . . Positive Lint Control. Free Installation. Now $199.95 Two Brand New 1959 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYERS DCD-59 Was $23995 NOW $16995 WASHERS WCI-59-Automa tic . . . Fabric bettings. Cold Rinse, Large table of VALUES for Baby. Abo good selection ot winter clothing; Shoes, hats, coats. dresses. Now $299.95 Was $399.95 FOR "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” Special Note to Customers and Volunteer Workers; Don’t fail to see our pictorial dis­ play of lhe Store and ite volunleer sales ladies in tiie lobby of the HASTINGS CITY BANK, beglnning November 18 and extending to November 25! This is a part of NATIONAL RETARDED CHILDRENS WEEK, November 13-24. PHONI W< $.»»7J State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Mom WI 5-27B9 PWw WI 5-2W1—Rm. WI 5-5711 PUBLICATION—Clatas and hdis. , State of M kA lass. Th. Probst. Oort for ths County of Barry. la ro: Kalato ol Vsra A. Brinker, De­ File No. 13,433. "NEW ENGLAND IN ALL FOUR ceased. Notice Is Ilsrsby Ulvea, That all arediSEASONS" to be presented by Donald Shaw in Central School prsseat thslr claims In writing and undsr auditorium 8 pm. Tuesday. Spon- oath to said Court, and lo serve a copy upon Ann Dolores Humphrey, of sored by tiie Hastings Klwanls lheroof Rd. Hasdncs, Mlobigan, fduiary ot aald estate, sod that such claims will be beard by said Court at ths Probsts OtTUESDAY’, NOVEMBER 29 and that ths ^sirs of said decsaesd bs FOOTBALL BANQUET—6:30 pm. East Gym, Hastings. Sponsored Il to Ordered. That notice bo givon by publicaUsn of a copy hereof for three by the Boosters Club. Weeks consoeutliely previous to date of hearin< in Ths Uaatiars Hanner, and that a copy of this nodes be scried upon each known interested party as required by "Philip H. Mitchell. Probals Judge. Court Honea, Ilaatina*. Michigan. Dated—November 3, I860. Adalbert Cortrlsbl, Attorney for Administrator Hcndarsholt Bids. lUiUnti. Miehlaan 11/17 LAND BANK Consult a specialist la farm financing. If you are planning to borrow to buy land or for any other purpose, cocsider a Federal Lank Bank loaa. Sm —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. any 1960-61 product. CALL WI 5-3474 NOW FOR DEMONSTRATION Consumers Power Co. FOOD —New Idea Spreader, 75 bu. —2 Forage unloading wagons with false end gates. - -Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. ' —18- Hammennill with feeder at­ tachment*. P.T.O. drive. WI 5-3400 11 17 | FLORISTS For tiie Finest Selection of Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, Planters and Arrangements try BARLOW GARDENS, Florist 1505 8. Jefferson WI 5-5029 12/15 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Gee Ua Before You Buyl We Sell—We Install—We Service APPLIANC1 WI $-2833 tf IB OZ. 5 x 7—$2D8 6 x 8—$4.79 8 x 16-S7D5 18 X 12—11135 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and WINICK SURPLUS 2*6 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-1324 SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER For women who need a comfortable tupport hose. An eiaatlc ahfer nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only $496 at Ja­ coba Pharmacy. tf coat, size 12. very good condition. Call WI 5-4742 alter 6 pm. U ★ Farm Implamanti ★ feed FOR SALE — Apples — Tasker Or­ chards. 1 mile SE. of Lake Odes­ sa on M-50. Closed Sundays, tf * H.lp W.stte Advantages of Soperflame: Food Savings Shirkey's„ I.G.A. Philo. Cream Cheese___10c I.G.A. DoLuxe CoHee .. 49c B. Crocker Caka Mixes 3/$l. Home Made Sauerkraut ______ 2 lbs. 29c Franks _______ _____ lb. 49c R. Gold Ice Cream______ >/i gal. 49c 825 S. Hanover WI 5.432? ■Ute of Miahlgaa, Probate Court fav lhe Oocaly of Barry. OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATICN— Nodes sf Hoaxing—Anetatasaat af Admtolauator and Determination <4 Hslra. ■'Mlate ol Miehlaan. Tho Probate Court for the County ot Barry. fn ths Matter of the Eetsls ot Sherman O. Hwlfl, Deceased. Fils No. 18,436. At a ssasiou of arid Court, held on ths 1st day of November A.D. I860. Prssent. Houorabla Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice to Hereby CHren, That the peti­ tion of Barbara E. Greenleaf prayia* that the aJmlnlatraUon ot arid Miele ba granted to Marshall Greediest or to soms other suitable person; and that the heir, of said daceaaed be determined; will bs hoard al lhe Probate Court on w-mr-^t-r 38, 18S0, al 10 A.M.; it Is Ordered, That notice thereof bo given by publication of a ropy hereof for praying took bar tag) aocoturt bo aUowo4 •nd the residua of arid aotate assigned te bar 38, I860, U 10:00 A.M 14 to Ordered. Thai ooUoe be givaa by publication of . eopy hereof tor Utrae wssko camocaUvsIy provtoue to dote ol hesrtag In Tl.o HsMtoga Banner end list a copy of this nofice ba served upon sash, ksovra toterastsd p^y M ramrod by* n PMHP H. M itsa.il. Jedg. ef FroUta. Dated: Novsaabor 3, 18S0. Richard M. HantsAttorney for Admlutolrolrix HesUngs, Michigan. “ gj/j. OBDBB NOB PUBLICATION— Appotetasut of Admtolatrotor. . Miohteuo. Ths Probate Cotot for Ute County of Barry. » ? *£2on “14 bUd “ the Probate Offlca in Uts City of Hutlnn in •aid Counly, ou lbs Sad day af Nevoa­ bsr A4>. 1M0. !n ths Matter of the Estate of Ray. EM.*— *’“• «• >- W MU «w«. rU, ,. Thorssa DeCocker sr to some other suitsble per.?, and that the h.ln ot said di roes id bs determined. said day of hearing, in The Hastlnfa Ban- November A.D. lew. at tea o'dsck la the foronton. at said Probate O*tos, boi • nd i. hereby aitK.int«l for hearing said koown party in Interest at his last known “ •ddrsaa by registered or certlded mall, 4' return receipt demanded, et toast lowteen (14) days l-rior to such hroriag. or three sucrora'vs wseka* Prsrio<elJt"ol>slld by personal service al least fourteen (14) day el hsuring, in Ths Has tings Banner days prior to such hearing. “4 circulated to w Philip H_. Mllebell. Judge of Probate. ! 103 W. State Hastings. Michigan party as required by law. IX/17 “ted Philip H. Mltehoil, Judge of Probate. Adalbert Cortrigbt rrooarn. Atlornsy for Petitlonar Hendershott Bldg. iiMtings, Michigan 11/XT OBDBB APPOnniXG-TDfB FOB HEARING CLAIM*. Btete ot Miehlaan. Tho Probate Court tor the County of Barry. la the Mailer of the Estate of Chartoa Mason. Deceased. Pile No. 10.430. At a seMion of said Court, held on November 7. IMO. 1'rwcat, Hoaorabto Philip H. Milchoil. OBDBB APPOINTING TDfB FOB HBABIMO CLAIMS. At • session ot aald Oourt. held OS October la. I860. “ t H«»rsMe »*Ulp IL Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notica to Hereby Given, That all credh tore of said menially Incompetent are re­ quired lo present ihplr claims In writ toe and under oath, to said ttoert, and £ of R.K No. 1. HiakoPy Corners, Michi­ gan. fiduciary of aald estate, and that JO-'- by said Court st lhe 1 rebate Office cm January 34, 1861, at 10:00 k.M. It to Ordered. Thai notica tharsof ho eivsa by publication of n copy hereof . tV? previoa* to acid day of hearing, to Ths Hssiloga Benner ui thw the fidnrtery caste 0 copy of thte notice lo bo aoeved upon each known party in Interest st fate last k“jT“ h44'*" bF rexietered. certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), “r',“ ** !“*• fourteen (14) days prior to aueh hearing. mthU‘f J“d«* Allegan. Michigan 1I/IT Classif ied Para graphs | FOR SALE—BN. Farmall tractor with plow and cultivator. Phone Banfleld, Randolph Exchange. 1U 4932. H/17 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame cioot of so AdmlEtotralor sad Detercilr.sU«a of Hairs will bs heard al ths Probrio Oourt ou Novombar 33r4. IBM, al 10 A.M. It to OrdarwL That nottea bo rirau by puMkatlon of a ropy baroof for throe weeks conasmtUvsiv pravioua lo dais ot hearing In Tbs HsMinga Banner and that a copy ot ihla actios bo asrv»4 upon each known intsrasted party as rsquirsd ,PhlM» H. MUchsU. Judrs of Probata, Court Houas. iKaUaas, Michigan. Dated: October 38. 19(io. Notice to Hereby Given, That'ail credi­ tors ut said dereesed are required to pre State of MIMilfaa. Tbs Probate Court seat their claims In wriUn* and under oelh, to said Court, and to serve a copy la ths Matter ot lhe Estals of Peart Ihereot upon Allen Mason af 311 W. X. Clino. Pile No. 13, 183. Bidwell. Battle Crook. Mlchinh. Bdndary Notice is ilsrsby (Jlvsn, Thai all credi­ rt “Id “tele, and that sueltiiaime will tors of said doooasod are - required to prsarat their claims to writing and under Offl.-s on Februsry 7, 186X, M J0;0U oath, to said Court, and lo serve a copy lheroof upon Wllllsm J. grott, Mr, of it Is Ordered. That notice thereof be Grandrills. Miehlaan, dduciaty of arid ghen by |>ubllaalfou of a copy hereof fer •stats, and that such c id sis wlU ba heard three weeks consecutively previous to by said Court al lhe Probate Offks on “Id day ol Ths Hastings Bannrr. end Ibsl the fiduciary cause a It is Ordered, That Miles bo given by publication ot a copy hereof for three each known party to tolaroea at hto d wssks coasecuUveiy pravioua to dais ot known address by registered, certified ar hrariny In Tbs HaaMnaa Banner, and ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), that a espy of thia nodes bo aerrwf upon "rTlc» *l fourteea b^tew00”" “ rsqulrsd (14) days prior to such hearin*. Il to Further Ordered, That the adjudi­ Philip II. Milchsll. Probate Judge,* cation and detenainaltou of lhe heirs al Court llsuae. Has liars. Michtean. law of said deceased at the Ume ot his Dated—November 3, 18M. death be determined. Philip H Mllch.ll, Judge of* Probate. Attorney tor Kascuior Dewn and biegel Hendershott Bld*. 103 W. mate Has Haas. Michigan 11/17 llMtings, Michigan 11/34 ★ Clofhlng CARL & BETTY'S Avoid Ruit and Condensation • Free can of cranberry sauce) —jlobn Deere Spreader, 75 bu. Asgociatioa Ionia . . . Phono 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Evon Wednesday at 116 N. Michigan Avo.ee 12/15 NEW WATERPROOF TARP NEW GUARANTEE UN ALL MODELS FREE DELIVERY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Choice of Electric Con Opener, Electric Blanket or Standard Tom Turkeys------------ lb. 39c —John Deere No. A Tractor. Federal Land Bank Now $179.95 225 W. STATE STREET USED MACHINERY a . . . Hus Cola Rinse Setting. IMiLlMlNIJ M37 South f f- M-37 Bouth Model WDA-60 Was $219.95 THL SIIIHWUOD AGLMA Barry’s Farm Store jNsimm • Model DIG-60 Gas GOOD AS NEW STORE 1 FARM | 1 AHM . Il is brdmd. That nolics thscsof bo given by pnblicaUsa of a oepy hersot for three weeks coceecuthrir rcerious lo ■aid -**V of hf^etsv. to Ths Banner, and that the poUlloa ar canes a copy ot this nodes to ba served upon each known party in interest al bis last known addroos by re.istorod or cAdfod null, roturn receipt dentsndsd, al laasl fourteen (14) days prior to such bearInc. or by peetonsl esrvico al bast fourteen (14) dsrs prior la such boarin*. Philip IL Mitchell, Judge of Probole. Dmq end Blsfil 1 103 W. Muis lUstiofi, MUhlgan 11/1T catena ar or special events | APPLIANCES 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. BctAir Hardtop. Ill 1 at STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 126 S. Michigan Ave. NeeBfage 111_ _ _ _ IJJ_ 1959 BUCK LeSABRE 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, healer, auto, (Peg Preston) NEW— 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 —New Idea one-row Corn Picker. (Under Perkins Barber Shop) —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. NATL. SANK ILOG BILL I960 BUICK CONV. Electra; Radio, heater, auto, trans., pwr. steering, brakes, windows & seats. Large discount 1 i*. ra. wi s-jisj wi i-iou — LIST YOUR SALES WITH ..... m Ill III ______ LU--------------------- LU----------- A Complete Line of Insurance --------------------------------------------------------- MEMORIAL MONUMENTS III THANKFUL FOR SMALL THINGS, BABY INCLUDED 1 1*57 FORD 4 I>R. SEDAN 1959 FORD *» TON PICKUP..$1275 III DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.23 per Inch for tingle insertion. 85c pet inch for scries of six or more ad^ to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates baaed on standard display classified styles. > , ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phene to be at sender's risk, although wo take special effort te see that the copy b taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS A IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each ad- 1960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Bucoyno; 6 cyl. standard trans­ mission. Low mileage. CLOTHING 117 N. MICH. AVE. PH. WI 5-2478 WI 5-2426 Was $329.95 REAHM MOTOR SALES 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON 2 Dr.; 6 cyl................................... $195 WI 5-2425 In Mo MaMsr of ths Eetala W Loroa U Braley. Doomed. Fils Mo. M.4S4. At a soeoioo af sold Court, held on tho 1st day of Movetabor A.D. 19W. PraoaoK Hoaorabio Philip 11. Mllchsll, Jadrs ot Prvbste. NoUoa U Usreby Olvsa, TUI iho petition ot Cothsrino C. Cboptnan prsrln< that Iho sdjulnislrnlion of sold osuts be rrented lo Paal K. Slegsl or la sobs other sullsbls poraoa; and Usl ths heirs of said decssaeJ b. dstsrminad. will be hoard st the Probate Court on Nevoabsr CASH /ATI—2H. R, »«, WM nl,l»M U 10, O> —- mW hr by the Thuraday following the date of publication, a carrylag charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not rocowtaseed "bW ads" fer beat results, wo will provide “bex number" service et a charge of 10c. T Open 9 - 9 Weekdays Saturdays until 4.00 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. •Ute af Mlshtes., Probate Court for of Hsirs. Sura of M WU^rj. Tbs Probala Gouri MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wards. CHEVROLET I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr. Sedan, Greefi and white tutone. 6 cyl. automatic \transmis31 on, radio, w/walls. lojv milcnee. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 SEWING MACHINE — Rcisponriblc NOTICE—After Ulla date, Nov. 8, party lo take over $590 monthly I will not be rc.sponMble for any payment on Singer Cabinet Model debt* oUicr than thoae contracted Sewing Machine. Pull balance only $38 63 Tills price includes Paul A. Ward ilg zag equipment. For free home R2 Hastings 11/24 appointment call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 11/17 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. 171, Hastings. Phon* WI 5-2895 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. ti ★ Liveitock FOR SALE—Duroc Boars, ready for service, sired by Super Scout. Gilt* bred and ready to breed. Wm. Prey, Caledonia. TR 7-4355 12/8 ik'Lost and Found HELP OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer request* gladly received, Christian counseling gladly given. StricUy confldentiaL Plume Middleville BY 5-3682, THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf ★ Set. LOOT OR PICKED UP—In vicinity FOR SALE—Siamese cats and kit­ tens. Mra. Don Robbins, Buttrick of Whittemore road Oct. 29th. Ave, Ada, Mich. Phono OR 6­ liver and white cocker spaniel. 10 2417. nn years old. mostly white. Phone WI 5-2608 or WI 5-4766. 11/17 ★ Fop Rent—Real Estato ★ Miscallaneoua IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY", try Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No charge for oversize print*. tf FOR RENT—Furnished cottage, hot water and bath. 80 a week. Clear Lake. Dowling. Phone Nashville OL 3-2103, Mra. Frank Hawblitz., 11 '24 $250 PER HOUR—or more for part or full-time route work. Large PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (U>Jo FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 new modem kitchenette apart­ repeal orders. Man or woman. 200)—available at small rental fee. ment*, completely furnished, wall Write or telephone JAMES BARCall Episcopal Parish House, or paneling. Uie shower and TV. RETT, 3036 Devonshire St, Flint. Rectory. tf anti-nut inhibitor. Adult* only. $50 a month for Mich. 11/24 • Starting and burning efDEER HUNTERS Rnttlrrf pus doable. $35 tot single. Lease for ficiency, quick and positive. BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawlelgh light* for sale at Carl St Betty's. six months or longer. Phone WI Product* in N. Barry County or » WI 5 2833 • Quality control in every drop. 11/14 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf SE. Kent Co. Write Rawleigh'a, • Safety and comfort built-in Dept. MCK-651-5, Freeport, Hl. (preventing soot, amok* or ' . 11/17 ★ For Sale—Miscellanooui and two bedroom cottages. Rea­ waste.) sonable rental charges. Call WI 5-3961 after 5:30 evenings. tf RATS PREFER — The new Bulky ★ Situation Wanted FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. UtlllUea paid. WI 5-3307. tf glcl $1 per lb. At Hastings Mill ­ SCHOOL GIRL AGE 17 — Wants (Your Supplier of ing St Supply. 11/24 work ol any kind. Baby sitting FOR RENT—One of Belson's mod­ Sinclair Product!) full or part-Ume. House cleaning FOR SALE—Men's hockey skates. ern. unfurnished cabins. UUUUm Phone WI 5-5022., Halting. or ironing full or part-time. Linda size 7. Worn a few Umea, very paid-no pete. Call WI 5-3552 af­ Frank. Call WI 5-4065. 11/17 ter 5 pm. tf good condition. Phone WI 5-3539. * 11/17 tf • The only fuel oil that con­ tains RP-20, RD-119, (Regis­ tered U.S. Patent office) an McAllister Oil Sales LEGA.LS ★ Household Goode FOR SALE—Bathlnettc, $10; high chair^ $10. Call Middleville BY ★ ftr S-U—twl faHts FOR SALE —Dark green two piece FOR BALE — House at Algonquin 11/17 OBDBR TOR PUBLICATION. living room suite. Phone Nashville FOR SALE—1958 Homette trailer lake. 4 bedrooms, full basement Hlsie ot Mkhlfen. Probst® Court far OL 3-2514 after 5:30. tf 8' x 84' in real good condition. 2 baths. $18,000. Terms. By owner. Can be seen any time four miles Phone WI 5-5449. 11/24 riln No. 13.438. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANNorth of Lacey, or three miles HELP WANTED Notice Divert. Tb»i tbs jwti. Eiv—Late model. A-i condition, Weal of Maple Grove on the cor­ 3 ACRES—1 mile north of MiddleF. If inc or eora« other suitebfs wrwa'be original cost over $149.00 equipped ville just off main highway. 20 x ner of Maple Grove road and appointed n» ■limini.trwlar of >sld eitete. with automatic cord winder and 20 cement block garage. 750-gal. North ave. 11/17 • nd tbit the heirs of Mid decoded be pop out bags. Balance due only septic tank, deep well ready to Beauty Counselors $3388. terms $1.15 per week. Has FOR SALE—1500 ft. of Clear Oak hook up to house trailer. 306-ft. A business opportunity available. Court on heceruber «. 1060. st lo sjb. all cleaning attachments. Guarlumber. Pred Bowerman. Phone irrigation pipe. $3^00-$300 down. public.1.0.1 ot • copy hereof (er lhre« anteed. Cail WI 5-5395, Electro Middleville SY 5-3064. 11/17 Call Grand Rapids LE 2-3990 af-° No canvassing verb. CUUMXUtilel/ Ut <Uto >4 Hygiene Co. n/ir ter 6 pm. u/17 Train while you coni lesrinr in Ths Holings Ussncr, sad ti.sl s^ copy nt ihU notice, be scried a^nn FOR SALE —Two Duo-Therm oil Poise, personality more Important burners. Bolen garden tractor ■Ar Notices by Utr. than business experience. ir Wanted Miscellaneous with blade. Russell Boulter, Del­ Philip H. Mhi-hcll, J11 dgJ of i'robsle. For Appointment* ton. 11/17 FARMERS — Now is the Ume io • oart House. Ils.iui; . Mndiigsn. ’ chop your com stalk*. 4 Stalk WANTED TO BUY-A good used J Frsfikl.t. Huntl.' . Cail Mrs. Marguerite Shroyer, FOR SALE — Combination sink and Shredders for RENT. No walUng. refrigerator. Mra. Albert Green. A Homer for Flducisr/ R3. HasUngs WI 5-4571 cabinet like new. 430 8. Benton, Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. Phone Middleville BY 5-3966 13/1 HasliBgs, Michiana . 11/24 Hastings. n/g< 11/11 WI 5-3150. 11/M �Wisely, Now Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe IN MEMOBIAM CARD OF THANKS ■ In memory of Lucille I. Bawdy We wish to extend our heartfelt who passed away Nov. H^IBM. and sincere thanks and apprecia­ '*W1OTl!c°U,d glTe 10 y0U tion to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of And sit with you. and talk awhile. kindness during the illness and our aged friends had broken their The blow was sudden, the shock Freeland of Caledonia who lived severe. To part with you wc loved so dear. Floyd Nagel for his comhome and lay six hours before she We can not bring lhe old days back. Funeral home for the understand­ was found. She is at Grand Rapids Your hands we can not touch, Osteopathic hospital. Mr. and Mra. ing and efficient service. > But we shajl never lose sweet me­ Buryi, Earl and Wild* McKlbbln Alex Potts visited her Saturday and mories, ' found her quite comfortable. ★ In Of the one we loved so much.” Hastings. Mra. May Johnson. Bl. is CARD OF THANKS Sadly missed by her at Pennock hospital doing as well I wish to thank all my friends, Husband, Daughter and Son neighbor* and family, also Rev. Lee as possible from iter fall. She luul been unusually well and we are all for their prayei* and many acta of IN MEMORIAM kindness and thoughtfulness during In loving memory of our dear my stay at Borgess hospital. mother, Dora Coleman, who posed Mr. and Mra. David Chase left Lillian Steeby away Nov. 13. 1953. Saturday for Wellston where they "Your memory lo us Is a keepsake, CARD OF THANKS With which we will never part. Bradshaw and also do a bit of hunt­ We, the children of Myrtle F. ing. They stopped In Grand Rapids Though God has you In his keeping, We have you always in our hearts.” Moore express our thanks to Dr. and visited their son. Dr. Jack Huebner and the doctors who as­ Chase and family on the way up. • Her Family sisted him during our mother's 111Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch ex­ IN MEMORIAM pect to spend next weekend with Schantz —In loving memory of pi tai for the wonderful care given the Ivan Paynes at their Kalkaska our dear husband, son and brother, her. We appreciate the comforting cabin. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Will­ LaVerne D. Schantz, who passed words and help of Rev. Houseman, yard and son, Dale and hgr uncle, away two years ago November 20, Rev. Hoffman and the Walldorf! Fred Bush of Caledonia left Friday Funeral home at the time of IBM. > Meiller's passing. The month of November again is with her mother and brothers. Mra. We will be forever grateful to our here, Wm. Johnston. Doyle and Otto. ★ kind neighbors and friends for their Mr. and Mra. Averey Mlles from A bitter parting, a shock severe. ’ prayers, gifts, floral offerings and Ensley Center recently attended the To part with one we loved so dear. help given us making mother's ill­ services at the Middleville Baptist ness and death more bearable.- God Sadly missed by his family. church and were dinner guests of lhe Harold Grlffeths. Mrs. Mllea Mrs. Mabie Hurless IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum In loving memory of our mother. ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOW. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bleam Edith Johnson, who passed away Mr. and Mn. Carl'Moore November 18, 1949. Mr. and Mra. Arthur W. Johnson CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Johnson The family of James F. Waters wish to thank all Die personnel of the Medical Facility who so kindly and faithfully cared for our fathet and all who so kindly and gener­ ously extended their sympathy to OSDIl Oimtil us in our recent b?reavement in so ifKOIIfelr prnvl many wonderful ways. in Tho Badin* LEGALS ORDER APPOINTING TIMS FOR HEARING CLAIMS. ■r !•,. ...... iln.l. Snop^V ant-Ads before her marriage lived in Mid- Albert Wleringa, Mr. and Mra. An-, drew Wleringa of Grand Rapids, ■pent the weekend in CheUea with Mr. and Mra. Ed Timm nnd Mrs their son, John and family. Sunday Mary Ross. Mra. Ross left on Tues­ Mr. and Mra. Rex Schad. the fann­ day by bus for Meridian, Miss., to er Frances Potts and children joined Visit her niece. Mrs. Ross <MLj-lan> Martin and who will take her to them for the day. Mesdamca Doris Brog, Jennie Rugg, Frances Brock, Marion Fink- the Winter. bciner and Shirley Howell attended Among out-of-town relatives at­ a breakfast at the home of Mrs. tending lhe open house for lhe Vur Thursday sponsored by the Cale­ Adams' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. donia WBCS. ★ Football fans who Alden Bass of Grand Ledge and attended the . recent Michigan Miss Effie Freeman of Lansing. State-Purdue football game at La­ ’ , fayette, Ind., were Jerry Keegstra Culs Finger Badly and sons, Ous with his girl friend Mra. Dora White who entertained and Brucc. Leo Vcrlinde, Ernest her son. Don. and wife of KalamaBall and Don Berry. Ous Keegstra boo. Sunday had the misfortune to is a student at Purdue. ★ Mra. Jean cut her finger badly on a gloss she Balsch will entertain the GO club from Grand Rapids to a dinner hecc-ssary to ro to the office of meeting at her home this Wednes­ Dr. Volkel who took five stitches to day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth visited her brother Sidney Kenyon And family In Lansing, Kaljer Company Again Operating Sunday. * Mr*. Wm. A. Cridler has The Kaljer company is getting been in Charlotte with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Joyce Yates who has been settled in its enlarged plant on East Main street and production is un­ ill with pneumonia. derway with a limited number of employees. The company does die Among the Sick f casting work and chrome finishing. The many friends ot Mark Ritchie mal production. strength and recovering nicely from his recent sickness at the home of The Cannel Apple company, his daughter. Mrs. Delbert (Bea­ owners of the former Middleville trice) Buxton in Grand Rapids. ★ Creamery, is also operating again. Mn. Allie Dunlap, a bed patient at Seems to be a pretty busy town! Pennock hospital the past week was brought to the home of Mrs. Ed Agetl Lady Does Iler Duty, Vole* (ElizabethI Timm this Monday for Thorpapple township voters made care. ★ The many friends of Tom a record al the recent election by Gillett of Jackson are sorry to hear more than an 80 percent vote. One of his serious illness at his home of the oldest voters was Mr*. Naomi in Jackson. He was confined tft Corning who passed her 92nd birth­ Foote hospital for a few days but day last April. It wasn't an absent was taken to his home Saturday. voter's ballot cither, she went to Tom spent much of his life In this the polls with her daughter. Dorlthn. and while her candidates didn't post office for many years. His sis­ win. she did her bit. anyway. ter and nephew Mrs. Nell Schenkel and Fritz Schenkel and wife spent Commercial Club Elect* Officer* the weekend with Tom and Florence. Newly elected officers of the Mid­ Nell also has a sister. Ml*. Claude dleville Commercial club are presi­ dent. Carl Grabau; vice president. Earl Vandenberg: secretary. Don­ Rouse Circle to Hold Rummage Sale ald Boysen; treasurer. John Miller. Member* of the Rouse circle of Three board of directors will be ap­ the Methodist church will hold a pointed by the president-elect. Pleasant Valley PHONE WI 5-3481 PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, IBM By Mra. Ethel Blank I-aks Odessa old Sunion of Dowling were Sat­ urday evening supper gueste of Mr. Kata Marlette oi Lansing and Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ana Mrs. tteuben Crites, Jf.. and Mr*. Harold (Mo*e) Kacchcle near Middleville Nov. 13th. * Mr. und Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb of Mrs. Raymond Munson and son. Raymond, of Grand Rapids were Clarksville and Larry Beard of Lake Hastings were Sunday afternoon guests or Mr. and Mr*. Bert Blank Odessa left early Monday for Win­ Sunday and supper gueste Nov. 13th. ston-Salem. N. C.. where they will poauuunus. attend the National Grange ses­ Mr. ana Mra. Chas. Gibbs left sion, Wednesday through Saturday. Thursday for Tusun. They expect meeting at the John Leteons on Larry, chosen State Grange Prince to speuu tiie weekend at uieir caoui. Thursday evening this week. Rev. at the state grange session at Kel­ * Mr. and Mrs Benue LlghUoot Bert Baker of Grant! Rapids will logg Center. East Lansing, will com­ atunaea me annual bcottun Kite, give an hour of Bible study. Some pete In the National Prince contest. uaaies Nignt banquet neta m tne of the people will also be here from Larry and the Neebs are members Masonic leinpic ut Mnuiu Kapicu, his congregation along with those of the Lakeside Grange and Mr. frpm here. * Mr. and Mra. Herman Neeb Ls Ionia County Grange deputy. itepiogic ccieoraud ner outn birtnMr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran and Miller were Sunday- afternoon cal­ famlly and Clair Postma of Grand!*’uua“> Wternoon. Gueste were ler* at the L. J. Mote home. Little _ . ... ill's ’nr/H- iif.r! Mr «iwl net fiiiiiL daugnter and lininv lanuiy, Mr. and Mark and Cindy Pall of Freeport Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hickey and family. * Mr. and Mra. Fred O'Connor, Mr. ana Mrs. Culiurd Andrus and Motes. cxuiaren. . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger were Dawne and Bette of Hastings. Mr. dinner gueste on Sunday. Nov. flth, and Mra. Robert Walter and Mr. Canton center were Saturday eve­ and Mrs. Andrew Walter and Marat the James Geiger's in Lake ning cahers ol Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ Odessa to help Sally celebrate her Jean were Sunday evening lunch ton Mesccar. 5lh birthday. * Mr. and Mra. John guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Mr. ana Mrs. Ira Blough of Allo Walter Leteon and family were Sunday af­ were maay rugttt supper guests of ternoon and evening visitor* of Mr. Rev. Glenn McCarty, of Saranac and Mrs. Stephen Carlson at Ade. Li> era Demona of Uaieaonia and All attended service in the evening Thanksgiving sermon. Sunday airs. Doioxcs Hostnumus and girls at the Community Reformed Church morning. Nov. 20. at the Congrega­ ol Bownc were 1 uesday dinner there. Mra. Lester provided the or­ tional church. Lake Odessa. "Praise guesu oi their sister, airs. Merton God From Whom All Blessing* gan music On Wednesday. 'Nov. 9th. Mrs. Flow," nnd scripture will be the ar.a Mrs. Merton Mcseuir ana ciuiJoan Letson. Mra. June Compton 100th Psalm. * The Lakeside aren were inursday evening visitors and Mrs. Ila Hooper attended the Orange, Lake Odessa, will have n State Form Bureau Convention nt potluck Thanksgiving supper, Tues­ M. 8. U. at East Lansing. * Mra. day. at 7 pm. Nov. 22, at their hall Grace Hamblin is leaving this week west of Lake Odessa. Members nnd to spend the winter months in their families and friends are in­ ootuu were Sunday caUcrs of Mr. Hastings, with her children. We vited. Please bring two dishes to ana Mrs. Jay wing. win miss her. but expect lo sec her pass and table service. Coffee and Mr*. James Com and children calrolls will be furnished. in church ns much as possible. lea on air. and Mrs. Wayne ricios Mrs. Ethel Blank called to see aunaay ailernoon. * Mr*. Katnryn Mrs. Clarabel Kauffman at Bowne Koooms ol urand Rapias spent Center and Mra. Harriet Mote one baturaay witn her daugntcr and day last week, a Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ lanuiy. Rev. and Mrs. Koger Nieiton Neeb of Kalamazoo and Mra. Clyde Zeigler and children of Has­ By Mra. IF. H. Cheeseman Aivin Morgan of Canton Center tings were Sunday dinner guests at lhe Lloyd Neeb's. ■ ana family. local, were Sunday cal­ The Harold Newberry family of Mr. and Mi*. Vem Haywood of lers of Mr. and Mrs. William Rose Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Ell Miller North Vermontville were Sunday ol tire Moul ton district. of Centerville and Marvel Neeb and gueste of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bas­ wife, local, were dinner guests of sett. * The S. Maple Grove Fann daughter of Battle Creek and Mr*. rummage sale in the Crofoot store Mrs. Erna Neeb. Sunday. Nov. 13th. Bureau Discussion group will meet Aorvai Thaler and Sue were Sun­ on Main St.. Friday. Nov. IB all day Still with New York Central Clinton Poulson, whose life has Mr. and Mra. Bud Gray and son. Saturday evening. Nov. 19. at the day evening lunch guesu ot Mr. and evening. If you have any do­ nations cal) Mra. Fred Brog. SY 5­ been connected with the New York Michael, of South Lowell, and Mr. Town Hall. Coffee will be furnished und Mrs. Howard Thaler and fam­ 3691 or Mra. Seward Brock. SY 5­ Railroad service. Is still with them. and Mrs. Bert Blank spent Tuesday for tiie lunch to follow Uie meeting. ily. * Master Brucc Thaler spent 3655 before Thursday. Nov. 17 nnd Once Clint boarded the train at evening visiting M/8gt. Gordon * Mra. Eava Kalnbach of Nashville me weekend In Hastings vLuting ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — the Middleville depot nnd rode to Gray nt the Dalton Stahls in was a Friday evening guest of her they will pick them up. ms father, Mr. and Mis. Marvin Jackson or Eaton Rapids, wher­ Clarksville, ns he departed Wednes­ son's family, the Robert Kalnbach’s. inaler and daughter*. ever he was assigned as supply­ day morning from Hastings en route dnd attended the Dunham Com­ agent, now he drives to Battle to Pt. Dix, N. J.; after a two week munity dub. A Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Lansing were Sunday afternoon caiMr. and Mra.Frederick Griffeth Creek and takes the Michigan Cen­ furlough with the folks at home. * ard Bassett and sons were Sunday of Ada recently became parents of tral to Jackson—his present loca­ Mra. Ila Hooper attended the fun­ evening gueste of the Gene Mater * Dr. and Mra. Hubert Overboil another little girl. "Kerry Lynn" tion. How long this goes on he eral of Win. Jordan at the Beattie family. and family of Holland were Sunday born Oct. 6. She has a little sister, doesn't know. Funeral home In Clarksville Satur­ Mr. and Mr*. Victor Peterson ar- dinner guests ot ius pa------Diane and three young brothers. day afternoon. tended the play. "Rip Van Winkle,” and Mrs. Chas. Overholt. Village Grocery in New Location The rally and homecoming of the put on at a school, their grand­ Another Son for the Alan Hennings The Village Grocery, operated by Sunday school of the Pleasant Val­ daughter. Cindy Loser, being one of Alan and Kathy Henning are Carl Qrabau, has moved from East ley U. B. church Nov. 6th was very- che characters. happy parents of a fine son. Jeffrey Main street to the west side—loca­ well attended with much interest Mrs. Louise Foreman was taken Alan born in Pennock hospital. tion formerly of the Food Locker and concern among the young to Pennock hospital Sunday, having owned by tMupii Ralph riiiKociner. Finkbelner. Christian Endeavors und others. suffered a heart attack. * Marlette By Mra. Leland Hammond Monday uiutimiK. muimo) morning. hot Nov.. i*. 14. The inc plant vw >iku uj young man tipped the scales at 11 The new Grand Rapids firm which Ray Zimmerman, of Huntington Weeks a student at Grand Rapids lb*.. 4 ozs. One of the largest babies ■ *>*• purchased the former garage College . of Huntington. Ind., was Business Institute was home for the bom there for some time. The baby I building of lhe Bennetts leaves only the principal speaker giving a very weekend. * Mi*. Roy Bassett en­ Mrs. Carl Adams, Donna and has a sister, Teresa who was a year lhe Lee grocery store building va- encouraging talk. He praised the tertained the Good Cheer Birthday Chucky of Bloomingdale nnd Mis. old Oct. 14. The new papa will take rant—and Miss Edna liopes some young people for their work while club with a good attendance Thun- Daryl Doubblestccn and children of little Teresa Tuesday to Wellston "‘ore will soon nil that fine location he had charge at the cainp at the Ouego spent Sunday with Mr. and remit. H. Mitehall. Judie where he will Join his father, E. A.'—the building having been im- Scbcwa Camp Grounds last sum­ Mr*. Clifford Moody and children Mra. Stuart Hammond. * The Hos­ Henrilng and others on their hunt- Proved and enlarged recently. mer. visited her sister. Mrs. Wendall Cole pital Guild will meet Monday. Nov. Ing trip. "Grandma" Henning will Klchard Davis Family on Way West Darrell Ovenshire who is attend­ und Mi*. Prank Cote Bunday after­ 21st, with Mrs. Eula Tenney. * Mr. ing Huntington College this year noon Other guests present were the and Mrs. Jay Swank of Dowagiac ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — Richard DavU, an employee of accompanied Mr. Zimmerman litre Indies parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald spent Saturday with Mr. und Mrs. Another Industry for Middleville Lear. Inc., former Middleville resi­ Sunday. McCarty, nnd an uncle and aunt Lyle Champion. The popularity of Middleville as dent, and family were calling on Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker and Dinner was served to about 85 from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Durward an industrial center is apparent friends. Friday. Dick, whose posi-; people in the basement of the McCarty. * Rev. T. A. Moyer, a children af Kalamazoo spent Sun­ with the recent purchase of the tion requires him lo change loca­ church. Rev. Myron Gena of Clarks­ former pastor of South E. U. B. day pm. with Mr. and Mra. Basil Bennett block on west Main St., the tion frequently as the company re­ ville xas in charge of the evening church, now a resident of Alaska, Hammond. * Little Miss Julie Ham­ former Chevrolet location, by the quests. with family were on way to service and gave talks nnd showed was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Harry mond entertained eleven fnends Bliss Manufacturing Company of Washington state for a two-year pictures of his family, who are mis­ Babcock several days last week. Mr Saturday aftemt* n in honor of her Grand Rapids. stay. sionaries in Bolivia among the and Mr*. Ward Cheeseman had fifth birthday. * Mrs. Russell Owners of the company are Ar­ Minor spent from Saturday until Leper Colonie*. His wife 1* a nurse dinner with them Wednesday. thur N. Gunther and Harold C. Leave for Florida Saturday Tuesday with her daughter. Mr. among the patients there. What­ Molhoek of Grand Rapids. The firm Mr. und Mrs. C. L Hiar who ever we do here at home is so small und Mrs. Jack Fleming of Paw Paw. are manufacturers of infants wear spend their Winters in Dunedin. in contrast to those who go os mis­ under the brand name of 'Baby Ha., plan to leave Saturday. Nov. .sionaries. Bliss". The company was founded 19. much earlier than usual but in' I call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2M1. Thank By Mra. Sylvan Tagg , y« In 1817 by Lloyd Bliss and purchas­ hopes to miss bad weather on roads. Thnraapple-Kellogg School Nov. 14. ed by the present owners tn 1047 They expect to stop in LaGrange. Due to the fact that approxi­ •o'* rh««« ao s-iaii According to the owners the Mid­ Ind., Saturday night and visit their mately sixty boys turned* out for Camp Fire Girls Hell Candy LOREN COPPOCK dleville factory will be a branch of daughter in law and grandson. Mra. .Junior High basketball Joe San­ Members of the Freeport Camp the main factory. Actual number of Nedra Hiar Shoup and 16 year old ford was employed to assist Gerald Fire girls group, including the Blue employee* Is still Indefinite. son. Jon Hiar, son ot the late Eldon Page with the couching duties. Dated; Birds planned a candy sale. It Hiar. Traveling Sunday they hope The board met with a represent- started Nov. 9th and will continue nope Tiie ORDER APPOINTING TIME to reach Syckaguaga. Ala . v " through Dec. 3rd. They held a bake FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Mr. and Mi*. John Howell nnd sale Friday evening at lhe Food­ । cuss plans tor a new elementary Liner. The local Comp Fire girl* two daughter* are taking advan­ 11 wish them n line top. Hickory Corner* OR-17526 tage of the White Co. vacation to .. R|, *fon(u building. un On oct. Oct. 21 27 several mem- are sponsored by the Freeport VFW uuuaing. visit hl* people In northern Florida. N<ra-7hn» I. J hero of the board Visited elementary Auxiliary No. 7084. Dolton, Michigan 5ch0°l bul!dlnRs nt Howard City. Big They left Thuraday night and ex­ •he Mst^thi* wilk it a ,hJ>'8 — Mr.. ----and ..... Mra. Lyle ,,Whitney oL _ pect to make the trip in two days tne past— this week the deer hunt- tuplds nnd Kent Cltv En route' Lansing imlnci were were Sunday s,,r,a«.. dinner guests . Morl.y-SunwoSSlIUih Khool build- of his mother and sister. Mra. Whit­ Nice Meeting ney and Genevieve Crans. * Mr. The WSCS had a very nice meet­ uxe tne migration of the birds. jng nnd Mrs. Stuart Johnson of Alaska I ing Thursday afternoon with about were Saturday cullers of Mrs I 35 ladies attending. Mra. Mary Genevieve Crans. Jackson wax in charge. There was tc”1 “C Mrs. Merton Mesecar and daugh-' U»^Siibiht““f a panel discussion with circles ShiS*eten Living KUd P fiereewmUs2ee7 ter* und Mr*. Jerfy Posihumu* and represented by Mr*. Clara Harper. Bhingleton. U. P daughters were in Hostings on bust-1 Mra. Doris Brog, Mra. Lois Finkncss Monday. Nov. 7. * Mr. and . beir.er. Mrs. Donna Fox and Mrs, Mrs. Jay Blough and Mr. ahd Mrs.1 school, Marion Finkbelner taking part Leaving Friday for Baraga county Frederick Slocum of Hastings were i ■" ■■ Lovely refreshments were served ut were Fred Rock and his mother, ------ - ~ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Elsie Rock. Rusty McWhinney. j close of meeting. Mrs. Reuben Crites. ♦ Pfc. Arnold 1 Chapin <of Ft. Wood. Texas, form­ leave Wednesday to^om u?cp7reup° November 11, 1960 To Winter In California erly of Ionia., waa a Thuraday eve­ Another party left Sunday for „ ,, . r Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McKcvitt ning caller of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry "*’’»• L.PO trey have train reservations on the Fl the north—they arc Gerald Hen__$7-$15.50 Posthumus. He and Jerry attended Feeder pigs P on ,£ hurch ’ l L Qcnc Berg mid a. u>. 4. s.m. c...k ra item (Japllan train which follows the Ferris Institute together.' * Mr. and _$3O-$37.5O ORDER FOR PUBUOATXOM. Mrs Frank Mcdcoff from Bitely. Top calves . old Santa Fe trail for Los Angele:.. son. Ronald. Harry and Louis BAbch planned' mol her of Mrs. Robert Frey, is in Mra. Harold Krebbs and Mr. and Calif., leaving Monday. Nov. 21 $26-$30 Second Mrs. Keith Blough of Grand Rap ­ They will spend the winter with to do a bit of local hunUng <>:i serious condition in u Fremont hns- ids and Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough, Common & culls __$15-$26 their son. Jim. and wife and daugh­ opening day. Tuesday, and call that pitul. Mrs. Frey is remaining at her I local, were Friday evening visitors ter. Also in the st ate. are their quits until Thanksgiving weekend bedside with her father. Mr Med- of Mr. and Mrs Posthumus. Young beef $17-$23.40 grandsons. Billie and Douglas when they will go north for the coff. * Mr. and Mrs. Ixo Frey cal­ Mrs. Lola Posihumus returned weekend, accompanied by ^Toin led on Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shep­ Beef cows$11-$15.10 Sandefur. Salik. Jean and Nancy nnd baby. ard of near St. Mary's lake and home Saturday. Nov. 5. after spend­ Philip H. Milthall. Bulls $16-$I8.25 Barbara Jean, expect to have Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and ing two weeks with friends in Flor­ Off to Florida ida. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall rhanksgiving together. ■ Top hogs$18-518.70 son of near Bellevue. * Mr nnd Of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. HarMrs. I^na Janeschek left for Florida Sunday in company with a To Celebrate Golden Anniversary ’ Mrs. Morey Clemmer and Mr. and Second grade —$17.50-$!8 lady from Hastings. Frank will fol­ Mrs. Fred Frey were in Grand Ruffs$13-$15.25 Mr. and Mrs Will Schroder will Rapids Thursday afternoon and low after he returns from ills hunt­ observe their fiftieth wedding anni­ evening attending a banquet at the ing trip. Boars$11.50-512.50 Mr. and Mrs. Olney Adams went versary at their home in Caledonia Ma*omo Temple * Glenn Millet Lombs $15-519.40 to St. Joiins Sunday to stay over­ with open house from 2 to 6 pm. left for a visit with his daughter Sunday, Nov. 20 They were married night with their son. Clinton, and nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Percy family before taking off Monday for on Nov. 22, 1910. Mrs. S. before her Ellsworth hut Thursday. Top Calf. $37.50 marriage van lhe former Jessie Florida. . Norman Frey spent Saturday , Ray Collins, Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr*. Vur Adams also Wood. evening and night with Mike Cor­ plan to leave this week for the rigan of near Middleville. Mike One of the best precautions to spent Sunday with Norrnan and South. Top Hogs. $18.70 take for night driving is "’ ------- - time Marvin. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wm. Meyers, Caledonia Family Get-together Tne Institute for Safer L i v i n g । Hammond. Mra. Rudolph Soya, and The,children of the late Andrew warns that visibility is sharply re-1 Mra Leo Frey attended the *H Top Lombs, $19.40 Wleringa tnct together Sunday ut uuced ultei d.uk In otlwr wunfo. | Recognition banquet in Hasting* the home of Mr. and Mra. Fnd always drive at a speed that will Monday evening Mr*. Frey uccom'u.M nrannr. A. K. Richardson, R3 Hstgi Wleringa on North Grand Rapid' allow you to slop within the length i paiued Mr. and Mr*. Norman LeonPhilip IL Mltcbdl, JuJ<» ut Probata. ' urd und Mu» Nancy Newberry. street. Present were Mr. and Mra of your headlight beams. HuHau rhoa, By Mra. Dan Peterman Dunham Lent Corners ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM cted .1/34 Ko. liond adly •Ung itlaL UUUKKT I.. HORN. I'lalnUS Freeport KI TH HllKS KEITH. h«r ;rick ■ r I;..I.MM Auctioneer ORDER APPOXNTINO TIME FOR HEARINO CLAIMS. . hot ivillo “a wall HASTINGS for । for LIVESTOCK COMPANY one fles- SALES lent. U Banfield & Vicinity nodUtlep 0BDEB AFFQINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. quin lent, mer. 1/24 -gai. ’ GUARANTEED H-.linn, MUI. 11 Cwualaretrntfl own. TRUSS FITTING 1/17 EXPERIENCED Used 1/17 UaaUuj., Michij.u HOFFMAN'S WI 5-24U �Section Two home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark Prances Beaugrand vlMtod her;weeks In Borgros hwgriial. ta show­ uh — * of Wall lake last Friday night. Mr.’friend, Pat Tatro, for the weekend, ing slight Improvement. Qv-­ ★. a One dn** party nartv of nt hunters hirntj*ra included TTi* *— * Garden chib The Inland Inland LAkOft LakiC' ----------- ----and Mrs Belmont Pinney from Sy William P. Smith. William G met Wednesday. Nov. B, at the . x. racuse. Indiana, were overnight ovemlg — Smith. Henry Meeker. Wally Hull, home of Mrs. Herbert Schoolen­ guetto of the Clarks, and Joined U Dale Smith. Arnold Kenyon. How-1 burg oMJelton. Co-hosteas wm Mrs. party. Lola Pinney is Mrs. Clark ord Davl* of Battle Creek;’ Z. E Lewis Hoffman. Refreshment# were1 By Alan and Sharon Beebe, sister. .Everyone brought refreah- —.______ M . MAW* *MAA*tAW will L~ ~ . iments. Don Foster of Kalamazoo Finnegan~of~arand Rapids, Richard 'jserved. The next meeting will be a । Is the Commodore of the Yacht Lawrence of Hastings and Homer Christmas party al the home of Lawrence of Battle Creek. They all Mrs. Sherman Pridtard of Wall Glenn Johncock. youngest son of Club thia year. Nov 6. Mrs. V. D. Snonnon of headed for Seney on the other side lake, Dec. 14 at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Mr. and Mn Russell Johncock. left Germany. Nov 6, and his parents Detroit visited her sister. Mrs. Har­ of Lhe Straits, and plan to be back Ralph Harper will be the co-hostold Honeywell. Together they and the Tuesday before Thanksglvlnj- ess. Members are asked to bring a Six of the B4 students on the ..... expect him home for Thanksgiving. Harold Honeywell visited friends in Howard DavU and William G.'glft to exchange and to remember honor roll at Delton Kellogg schoolI He will be discharged in New York Grand Rapids Sunday, then on --------Smith-------had -a--------little------------trouble -getlln, ------- . their secret pal. achieved straight A*» according toi City, and then after a three day Monday. Mn. Shannon returned i.. . and even ------ .. ~ get. The Kmsley group there, if they dont ----------------- Extension --------------- ,------r met Principal Basil Johnson. Senior* re­. visit there, he will be coming home home. * Lee Phllport. fiance of;any deer, should at least have Thuraday, Nov. 10 at the home of ceiving a perfect record were. to stay. His rank in the Army was Miss Ardelc Smith, visited her par- :something to talk about. At Cadll- Mrs John Armstrong. The tneetMichael Knowlton. Marian Payne. S P.4. and he lifts been a driver for ents, Mr and Mrs. Harold J. Smith.;lac they lost two wheel* off the[ing followed a potluck luncheon, Lorraine Pierson and Dchn Solo­’ the Chief of Staff of the Fourth last weekend. * Mn. Anne Fenwick truck. In Petoskey they had a flat । Mn. Russell Ford gave the lesson mon and Juniors were Douglas, Armored Division at Goeppingen. and Miss Helen Gilson were Sun- tire, and then near Engadine. they ion making wood fiber carnations Germany. * Lou Houghtahng. of Crase and Carol Whitney. Lou's Beauty Nook, has entered day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. ihit a doe and broke both head- |and Mn. Agnes Willison taught the The complete honor roll follow* Community Hospital In Battle Harold J. Smith. * Mn. Harold J. lights. Since the hunUng season memben who were interested in Creek. * Kouples Klub Is cancelled Smith and Mn. Edgar Burgstahler | hadn't opened they couldn't keep learning how lo knIU Some of the ier. Barbara Hoover. David for this 'month, because of the were selected as delegates from this | Uie deer. If anyone deserves good । ladies did some copper enameling, me*. Mary Kingsbury. Midiael hunting (season The December area to go to the Michigan Farm hunting, it’s they. * There.will be <and *11,had an enjoyable afternoon. Knowlton. 1Michael meeting wijf be at the church. * Bureau annual meeting at Michi- a meeting of the Delton Extension'The next meeting will be Dec. 1 at b?mer' nuituav LATd?s Mu* June Baxkc. daughter gun State. Notf. B. 10 and 11. At lhe; club Tuesday. Nov. 22. al the hotae Kinsley Hall. Mrs. Ira Hall will be VJ.^ rof Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baske. who is meeting, about 800 people discussed of Mabel Town* al l pm. The Im- the hostess, with Mrs. Walter Smith, Janet Smith. Sandra Smith ntu.n<llnu Bronson Methodist Ho«- and voted on resolutions that had son. 'Developing Responsibility In Townsend, co-hoste**. It will be a and Dehn Solomon. ipl|al by Bureau I ...... Your Children," will presented potluck starting at 11 am. UlltM OUIII^II of II* Nu„lng< receiVed been composed r . Farm . ..be n. -------------- rcsolu-|by ....__________ —■_------a_______________ J union — RaV Ray Bunzhdlirf. Burghdurf. KAtliy Kathy her cap nr at imnrM.lv* impressive fnnninff capping rnrrcere- Igroups during the ... year. The Mrs. » Monica and Mrs. Schoolan-_■ A group of hunters who will be ___ _. The .... -------- will ____ be ___ scene•- staying around Trenary. In the cenirllyn Chapman. Dougl Douglas monies held Thursday. _________ November — 10 tlons that were passed at this con- burg. roll call Buss. Marilyn Crase, Linda Eddy. Phyllis Gafader.,at Truesdale Hall. Penny has been vention then ^o before the State thing pertaining to Thanksgiving ter of the Upper Peninsula, includes ------------- ___________ . Mr and Mrs. Roger William*. Ken Joan Gay. Darlene Goldsworthy, pi^ed to Kappa Phi Iota Sorority Legislature. * Nov. 5-7, Mr. and Nancy Hagerman. Nancy Hall. Lar- she wa/> OIW of a ciw Of eighty- Mrs. Floyd Morford visited son Th. Circle or the Delta, ry Knoblock. Bonnie Palmer, Wan- one who received their caps * The Howard in Detroit. * The Pair Lake da Patrick. Robert Payne. Jane Wall yacht club has a Prost- Farm Bureau met al the home of Reed. Sue Sutherland. Tom Thayer. pltc series of sailboat races after the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford on Ronald Tiller and Carol Whitney regular racing season ends. About Saturday evening. The discussion Sophomores ““- ----------- — Randy Hammond. -- ----------- ■' twenty of these Frostbite sailors got topic was "How To Use Your Farm J?n. 25^ Dick Hoover. Nick Houveper. Larry together for a social 'evening at the Bureau Effectively" The group will give the worship, and Mrs played cards and had refreshments ..__ i. »— .wtii , They have no definite plans as to Kitchen. Ron Nottingham. Robert P”*”11 when they will return. Palmer. David Randolph, James which were served by Mrs. Morford. the program. I The The Junior Junior High High Bunday Sunday school school Sutherland. Patricia Tatro. Sharon Phillip Stanton, Dsn Sutherland. The next meeting will be held at The Fair Lake 4H Club met class of the Baptist church will Thorn. Gary Vickery and Jerry Mike Wertman. Ronnie Whitney Uic home of Mr. and Mrs. Linden and Janet Wheeler. Collison * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bur­ Monday night al the home of Mr meet at Mrs. Harold Honeywell’s Wynn. and Mrs. Wayne Knoblock Future Seventh Grade—Barbara Babich. dick left Saturday for Mio, to go home at 6:30 pm. Saturday for a ence Collison. John Dill. Cheryl El- Cliarles Barry. Susan Baxter. Alan deer hunting with Mr. and Mrs. plait* were discussed, with the hayride. group selecting Dec. 10 to have a yea. Jerry Francisco, Kathy Frey. Bourdo. Kathy Champion. Patricia Keith Whitby of Level Park. dance. A sliding parly was consid­ The Delton Lions club will hold a Betty Hagerman. Jerry Knowlton. Dunlop. Gail Pamham. Jeffry Gall­ Thomas Plsvlc. Mona Spillane. ey. Marcia Haas. Alice Honeywell. Wilma Armstrong and Alice Dur­ ered for New Year'* Eve. Further dinner meeting at 7:20 pm, Nov. 17 Dorna Taylor and Don Van Nocker David Mercer. Charlene Michael. bin went to Hastings Tuesday to plans will be charted at the next at Gould's restaurant In Cloverdale. Eighth Grade — K%y Johnson. Jeanette Montague. Nary Lou Reit­ get an afternoon lesson for Uieir meeting, at the Robert Osborne yiie meeting is being called for Uie purpose of making plans for the Stgrid Johnson. Sharon Mercer. Jo­ ler. Robin Rice. Rowland Rickert. Extension club. The lesson was en­ residence. Ann Moody. Leslie Newland. June Susan Scott. Diane Shoemaker. titled: "Developing Responsibility The Cheerleader's dance, called' distribution of Christmas baskets, lhe Thanksgiving Frolic, will be I and for an anniversary party. A Newton. Gene Nusbaum. Judy Phil­ Bonnie Slack. Helen Tatro and in Your Children.” lips, Debbie Scott, Kathy Smith. Kathy Tewell. Tiie Banfleld Boy Scouts are hav- held Nov. 23 from 8 to 11:30 at the short industrial film will be shown. High school. ' Mr. and Mrs William F. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horton were guests of Mrs. Leon Leonard Plcasantvlew school near Lacey. Those attending are asked to con­ and their three children. Patti. Saturday, for dinner. and ■ tribute money or groceries for the Barbara and Jimmy, of Battle^ Mr and‘ Mrs. Harry Bevins — Creek, visited their parents, Mr :Mrs. Eloise Leonard went to Cedar needy. Mr and Mn. Herman Curtis and and Mrs. Jack Horton, of Delton .Springs to attend the First Metho­ dist church where Rev. Lawrence son and Mrs Lucy Garrison called on Sunday. The WB.CB. Study class of the Waterhouse, formerly of Delton, is on Mr. and Mn. Ross Walers and Methodist church meets at Mrs. the pastor. He said that two dlfl*son. Sunday. Mn. Ella Wertman. 86. voted for Charles Monica's home Thursday >ent groups of men from the Deltnn the tint time in her life in the elec­ afternoon. Nov. U, from 1 to 3 area stopped in to have coffee with tion last Nov. 8. Her eldest grand­ pm "One Wort^-rOne Mission” is Ihim on their way up north to go son. Merl Campbell, who was run­ the topic of the stkdy at this meet- 1hunUng. Viola Barrett picked up a yellow ning against Jack O'Connor for ing a The Camp Fire guardians, the office of Sheriff, aroused her leaders and assistants had a meet­ balloon in a dooryard. Nov. 8. with interest in the election. Mn. Wert­ ing at Gloria Herbert's home M 8 Ute name of Maggie Ora Baird. pm. Monday. Betty Wright is me 1 : 'State Representative, printed on it. man has lived In Delton for 15 16rvgtJkarrirM fl ' acting chairman. The name of the state was not on year*. . L ii in iftmn fj Save with Great American’s low coat it. and since ft Is believed that it is Mn. Ella Wertman served a Homeowners Policy ... pay in easy Mrs Robert Zellnski. who has from out-of-state, if anyone knows chicken dinner to Mr. and Mrs monthly installmanta. Ask us for Wallace Campbell of Cedar Creek been very 111 for the past three, where Maggie Ora Baird ran for complete details now. ■ and their granddaughter, Ellen Campbell of Grond Rapids. Friday. Ellen Campbel^ Saturday and Phone 120 W. Sunday at the home of her aunt State St. WI and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor. Insurance Agency of Hastings. She took care of their 5-4174 children while they went to a square dancing convention at Cobo Hall In Detroit. Sunday afternoon callers on Mr and Mrs. Wallace Campbell were Mr. and Mrs Scott Baker of Hick­ ory Comer*, and Mr and Mrs Hu­ Ta cansolidate everdae bills bert Olbeon and children of Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. Gibson is their grand­ daughter. nre’n’minds Msm mrasnsT. November n. Six Delton Kellogg Delton Area News Students Earn Perfect Records and Mr. Mtemoon ibt» left LlghUoot ua Kite, i Kapios, s. Came tn immDon. and raay eve­ ns. Mer- ti of Alto guests of onia and and giro y dinner and cxui- ana Mrs’. idren calne ricids Katnryn nter and "ger Nieln Center nday calism Rom Cats and <ere Sun- and fara■ler spent i visiting noon calOvertiolt. Overholt ■e Sunday ents, Mr. rs nmond nna and > K Se£SS Frandsenc LOANS uldren of office, would they plenv contact Mr*. Barrett. Mr. and Mr* Donald J. Hayward of Delton drove to Cedar Spring* last Sunday to have Rev. Water­ house baptize their aon. Donald Leo, ( 6 weeks old, and their daughter. Diana Lynn. 2. Rav. Waterhouse had baptized their three other daughter* and Mr. and Mn. Hay­ ward while he wu the pMtor of the Delton Methodist church. Mn. Faith Greer wm the hostess at the Ladles Aid meeting. Nov. 16. at Kinsley Hall. Mn. Agnes WU11son. Mn. Lola Miller, and Mn. Vi- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Ivor Vaughan. Basil John­ son and his aon. Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton plan to Join each other and form a bunting party at McMillan, which is in the Upper Peninsula near Newberry. The Delton School Fall Adult party will be something different and Interesting this year. Fifty peo­ ple have made reservations for Nov. 18 to attend "Holiday on Ice of 1B61" at the Civic Auditorium in Giand Rapids. They will meet for dinner at the Schnitzelbank restau­ rant in Grand Rapids and then go Mn. William Phillips plans to visit her son. Bill. Jr., his wife, and !^»^«iNational Machine > 12 ou.. last Thursday at the Lake- Accountants Meet At Gull Harbor Inn law. Mrs. Wallace Shlffler. from Frontier U visiting here while their husbands. Frank Francisco and Wilber Solomon meet to hunt around Frost Junction, which is near Kenton Ln the U. P. Wedncody, Nov. B. the jnonthly meeting of lhe National Machine Accountants Assoc, Southwestern Michigan chapter, was held at Gull Harbor Inn. The business meeting followed pleased with the results of their the social hour and dinner, with Mr. Rowland Jenkins presiding over the held as part of the Delton Home­ meeting. coming. They estimated they had The guest speaker wm Mr. Paul cooked and served around 600 meals and -netted approximately 8260. Tho Mr. Hefner showed a film “On entire club turned out to help, and Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Meeker more than recent developments In helped in the cafeteria. the SAGE project and also the DlaLeo Durbin went up near Manis­ playscope and the airborne com­ tee. Monday, to try his luck in bag­ puter BRANE ging a deer. After-the film Mr. Hefner ex­ plained the functioning and capa­ Mr. Mark Ritchie of Middleville, bilities of the computer for National Defense. Marvin Dorsten. 1 B. M. operator the home of his daughter. Mrs. Del­ at the K. W. Bliss Company, was bert Buxton, 424 Storrs St, 8X. nr no ng the 60 member* who attended Grand Rapids. 7, and would be the meeting. pleased to hear from his many BANNER WANT ADS PAY! friends in this locality. • '8a u.s. Made tennis shoes in |BRUSHED NYLON or CORDUROY A kitten n choe vou'II Liaht A kitten nf of o shoe so soft soft you ’ll Durr. purr. Light weight, rich-looking, easy to care for. resistant to scuffing, bruising, creasing. They wash with ' brush ana soap suds. Sizes 4-10. - ■=. — ^BRUSHED NYLON ill Loden Green Black Usually 4.9? •25 - '500 CORDUROY Mr. and Mrs Robert Arentz had a baby girl. Edith Albertina. 8 lbs, The Hottday. Nov. General hospital * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. Carl Scotsman. to celebrate the birthdays of their children. Donnie. 11. and Susanne, 6 Mrs. Smith's brother. E L Scots­ man. and his wife and family were also there for dinner. ♦ Esther Har­ vey was the overnight guest of Becky Beaugrand Friday night. Dowagiac laker und ent Sun- ihe Hami fnends T 9 Saviy Lynn Brown, Mgr. WI S-3424 SHOE STORE Buuuf Usually 3.99 112 S. Mfwwo. Hartiags Russell lay until liter. Mr. WHO SAID: "No Interest on Christmas Club Checks?" items or Cash Your Christmas Club Check :k er „«i at MONTGOMERY WARD & CO A“A Discount on v Your Purchase! 17926 ■ « iS LUCK? $15.50 FIRE LIABILITY WIND HAIL HOMEOWNERS MULTIPLE PERIL $37.50 IO P1OTICT AGAINST MISIOSTUNt, Ml YOU1 LOCAL AGlNT Ot W»ITI K IY >60 When Dame Fortune smiles on you, won­ derful. But what happens when misfortune overtakes you? Hie result can be a series of tragctlies and losses that spell financial mini .Why trust your luck? Protect your­ self against misfortune by investing wisely $18.25 HASTINGS MUTUAL $18.70 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN $23.40 $15.10 >0-518 $15.25 CELEBRATING OUR 75lh ANNIVERSARY 512.50 0 0 Yasir Hasting* Mutual Agent in This Area it H»tg». * H«o«e WI 5-4174 STOP IN AND SEE Ba Sura to Bring tha Kiddies to our NOW OPEN Christmas Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Strwet. Hastings, Michigan k) Were Ready for Christmas in All Departments For The $19.40 Rapids _ IF in good insurance; 26-$3O 15-526 „ Earlybird! Selec Christmas wards Season tern*/ �Postmaster Starts Vermontvile High Given Conditional ‘Christmas Mail Accreditation Bupt. Walter C. jsnvey of the Early’ Campaign Vermontville schools says that ac­ Women of the Moose Attend Convocotion Funeral Services For James Vaters Held on Saturday The Convocation of the Women the College of Regents was held In Grand Rapids Bunday. There were 31 Junior Graduate Regents present Funeral servteM for James F. from Michigan to receive their ’ Paced with the possibility that the cording to word from the Univer­ Waters, 88, R8 Hastings, who was a sity of Michigan, the Vermontville life-ton* resident ot Rutland town­ of the Green Beenle capping cere­ all tune holiday mailing record. High school accredited position is tn ship. were held at 2 pm. Saturday mony. danger. This Is due primarily to in­ at the Walldorff Funeral home. Chapters taking part In the ritual nounced today that he's starting his adequate facilities. work were Lincoln Park. -Muckegon. annual "Mall Early For Christmas" Following Campaign immediately. kegon officiated and burial was In Taylor Township and Muskegon tho Rutland township cemetery. Deputy Grand Regent Betty Van­ Heck of Grand Rapids announced montvilte high achaal bonding that Michigan was second In the Madioal FaollUy wbsre United States membership contest. Attending from Hastings was Pirat, check your Christmas card Senior Regent Irene Culchall, Edna list very carefully—make sure each Brodbeck and Marilyn Fom address Is complete With full name, recommending that the school M ily farm in Rutland township on Star Recorders day will be held tn street and number, city, .xone granted and a conditional accreditation May 10, 1972. the son of Patrick and Battle Creek Nov. IJth. 1:20 pm.. state. Second, for your Christmas ■ f or next year. This means that If Mary tMoonan) Waters. with Lansing. Hillsdale. Marshall gift packages, stock up now on Mr. Waters is survived by two and Battle Creek taking part. heavy wrapping paper, sturdy cor­ within the next year and a half, tho A lovely enrollment program was rugated cartons, strong coni, and school will lose 1U accreditation Maurice of Muskegon: two daugh­ held recently with Mra. Carl Wach­ paper adhesive tape. Third, re­ ters. Mrs. William (Mary) Lens of ter, being enrolled. After the cere­ member that you can Include your Lacking In facilities are the Jun­ Wayland and Mrs. Orpha John of mony lunch was served by Lx>u Kid­ Christmas card or letter Inside your ior and Senior High school science Hastings; six grandchildren; four der and Irene Cutchall. Wedding gift package by adding the appro­ rooms, locker and shower rooms, of­ great grandchildren, and a sister­ gift of' sheet and pillow cases was priate Flrat Class postage to the fice. business education room, cafein-law. Mra. Thomas (Mary) Waters, presented to Ellen Thaler from the package Itself. Fourth, buy your of Hastings. Chapter. postage stamps now. Don't wait room, music room, shop department until the last minute when long and several elementary rooms lo­ Friendly 'Group/ Hospital Guild 7 Hospltal Guild No. 14 lines form at the stamp windows. cated in the high school building. • Tiie Friendly Group of Hospital Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet The Post Office will help you Guild No. 7 will meet with Mrs. Tuesday. ■ Nov. 22. at 7;30 pm. at plan your Christmas mailings. Get that were listed as sub-standard Mary Townsend. 912 E. Madison, on the home of Mra. Marjorie Buck­ ’ a copy of Pamphlet No. 2, which and undersized. borough. 41B E. Green Bt. Mra. Em­ gives full Information about proper ma Wldrtg bi co-hostess. . packaging and wrapping of parcels. rect, but it helps'tremendously to Johnstown Grange to Meet The Post Office will also supply keep the mailing lists of. both you Members of Johnstown Grange free labels which read, “ALL FOR . will meet Saturday, Nov. 19, at B:50 The Gregory 4H and Conserva­ LOCAL DELIVERY” and “ALL and your friends up-to-date. for a potluck supper. Postmaster Hinman says that tion club held their flrat meeting FOR OUT OF TOWN DELIVERY," October-88th, with election of offi­ so that you can sort your Christ­ with your help he'll get the Christ­ BANNER WANT ADS PAYI cers. A Halloween party was held. mas malls through on time. He is mas cards into two groups, with admaking many advance preparations to handle the 1960 Christmas mall suring fast delivery. rush by putting on extra mall clerks Um only First Cl and carriers. and by arranging for Cards sent by First Class four expanded facilities all around. The Postmaster requests that you cent, or seven cent Air Mall, may Include personal handwritten mes- make It a point to mail your Christ­ mas cards and gifts for the most full forwarding and return service. distant points well before December Caught la Lake Mldiigan Don't faU to put your return ad- 10th. Those tar nearby destinations should be mailed by December 15th, relope. Not only la thia socially oor- FRESH FISH Not Qver One Dey Old. Pan Ready PERCH lb. 59c Annual Presbyterian HARVEST FESTIVAL (Contact us for Fish Frits) Twin Lakes Michigan Leeson Sharpe Memorial Hall Famous SMOKED FISH \YED., NOV. 16 EVERY FRIDAY, 10 am. ■ 5 p.m 5:30 to 7:30 —EVERYONE WELCOME— “Regordless of Weather** HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS TWIN LAKeAiSITC Children Under 1Z—75< Adults $1.50 Precious Papers and all of Your Valuables are Safe with Us The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 to fl 17 1960 I960 Thursday, November 17, 3 From Hastings Practice Teaching dipped one foot Wednesday. Nov. IS. by uae ot the control dam recently completed on the Little More than 200 senior xtudenu in Thomapple river, outlet of the lake. the School of Education at Western Spec!.) ceremonies were held at 1 Michigan University are busy this Pn> •' d>tn marking the Fall with student teaching g assignassign- 1i'Omt time the control was placed In menu on the campus and throughthrough- operation. 1 out Southwestern Michigan. 1I Plans called for removal of the Dean James H. Griggs and Dr. A. .t«P sluice gate by the drain com­ L. Sebaly. director of student leach- mlssloners of Barry and Ionia couning, consider this phase of the stu- lies. The dam and drain is part of dents' professional training for:*n inter-county project, constructed classroom duties after graduation as during the post year. It ------------is expected that -the gate will a most Important experience. ---------------' maintain the tower level until about ally teaching dally In front of a May 15. 1981. At that time, with ith the supervision of ex- I high waters carried off. the one foot ■d teachers in guiding section ail) be put Into place again 1 lo maintain the lake level set by the in­ each of the two Among those practice teaching {circuit ।---------- courts —- — this semester are: Margaret Ellis, counties affected. Emily Cortrtght and Barbara De- i . Best of Hastings. Margaret Is lhe daughter of Mr. , MR AND MRS. GEORGE JUPPSTROM William D. Ellis, R4 and is a I graduate ot Hastings High school. 1 i She is teaching second grade at i Washington In Kalamazoo. Emily is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Adelbert Cortrtght, 115 E. I Bond, and is a graduate of Hastings . High school. She is teaching 8th ' Mr. and Mra. George Juppstrom., in the Middleville and Hastings grade math and 9th grade English , 8r.. of Middleville will observe their area since that time at Battle Creek Lakeview Junior 1 50th wedding anniversary with open Mr. Juppstrom was born March High. house Bunday. Nov. 20, at their 17, 1884, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles Barbara DeBest is the daughter { .home from 2 to 6 pm. Juppstrom of Leighton township. na roM.w.c. Allegan county, and has been a E. Madison and Is a graduate of caul cordially invited. (lifelong resident of this area Hastings High school. She la teach­ Mra. Juppstrom. born Oct. 5, 1888.' They were married Nov. 22. 1910, ing 8th grade at Wilson in Kala­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John |at the home of her brother, the Ute mazoo. A child just seems to forget Buckley of Band Lake, went to Mid- (Frank Buckley, two miles west and naturally —to bundle him dleviUe early in 1904 and has lived a half mile north of Middleville, up warm and remind him. I known to local residents as the .Il Charlie Hooper farm, the Rev. John I Westbrook officiating. mitten. I They are the parents of a son. One phase of the Kellogg ConsollI George, of Middleville, two daugh- dated Health program has been Should he forget and wind Iters, Mrs. Burr (Bertha) Cooley of completed for the 1980-81 school 1 up with a fever, call your year with the vision testing of 489 I doctor. If a prescription is (Norma) Lobdell of Ft. Lauderdale. pupils in grades 3-5-7-8-11. Of the I needed, bring it to us for youngsters tested approximately 55 1 Fla., and have five grandchildren. prompt, courteous service. were found to have some vision | difficulty. Their parents have been Funeral services |br Mrs. Ann M. VQUH C***~> PHARMACY Informed about the situation and Boulter, 81, of Orangeville, who died requested that their child be taken > at. 10:42 pm. Thursday at Pennock to a specialist for further testing { hospital, were held at 2 pm. Sun­ The annual Junior Red Cross en­ and examination and corrective day at the Hrtiton-Bmlth Funeral rollment was held at the Kellogg treatment. home at Delton. The vision testing program was Consolidated school during the week The Rev. David Honeywell offi­ of Nov. 8 In all grades Kindergarten sponsored by the Kalamazoo Coun­ ciated and burial was In the Oak- thru 12. Each class or homeroom ty Health Department In coopera­ hfil cemetery at Orangeville. tion with lhe Constance Brown So­ mentary grades. 20 in number, con­ ciety for Hearing Improvement of 126 Eoet State St. tributed a sum of $33.01 while the Kalamazoo. secondary school grades 7-12 con­ tributed 25.48 for a grand total of In Orangeville, the daughter ot 458-40. Other projects are being ft Wf F mtn VL pct rellpn I 1 UII1 W C31. Middleville Couple to Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary But, Baby, H’t cold outside Spacial Viiion Tests at Kellogg Consolidated Funeral Services For Mrs. Boulter Held on Sunday Kellogg Consolidated Ends Red Cross Drive Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Brattle. help with Junior Red Cross activiOn March 28. 1903. she married Joseph Oaqar Boulter. He died on Aug. 23,. 1947. Mra. Boulter Is survived by a son. John R. Boulter. Delton; six grand­ children, nine great grandchildren, and a sister, Mra. Janet Pike of HASTINGS ELECTRIC : Mra. Myrtle Cary of Decatur spend the week of Nov. 1st with her son and'family. Dr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Cary. -The Carys are planning to entertain her family on Thanks­ giving. Rev. and Mn. Leroy Cab­ bage of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Moyne Cubbage of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cubbage of Ypsilanti. Mr. Theron Caln will also be a din­ ner guest. (Moyne and Chas, have changed the spelling of their name.) Heating & Construction Rod Greenfield, Prop. and la- aoaMootUI. 5010 Bedford Road Rt. 4, Hartings Fh, WI 5-2866 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD HOME ON I Mi LOTS JU$T TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IH FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR RUICK SALE. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed- COOP HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dming ar«a. large location. This has been reduced to $12,600 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Th.s can ba bought w.th $500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop road____ $6,500 INCOME PROPERTY well located and always rented. Will take a cheap house as down payment or sell for$12,000 TP Wills, tax records insur­ GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school $800 NEARLY NEW HOME IH TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Full basament. nice level lot. all for........................................................... $15,750 ance policies, family heir­ looms . . . these and other valuables deserve protection. Our modem vault keeps them safe from fire, theft, loss. \l>rop Jordan Lake HOUSI WITH KITCHEN AND DINING AREA TOGETHER, living FOR THE CAMERA FAN room, music room, bedroom, bath and utility room down Three FOURTH WARD—Home with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed- A Safe Deposit Box here is yours at a very low cost . . . just pennies a day. See us for full details. No obligation. CHECKING ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS Newest concept in photoelectric exposure control 35mm ANSCOSET CAMERA •’“*................................. NEW ANSCOMATIC PROJECTOR TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage$15,500 like an expert! You9ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot, lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 A MODERN Ansco SE RV 1 C E $12,500 NICE MODERN HOME IN Irt WARD—Het modern k.tchen, dm mg area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedrooms up. Full bstement. gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down .$*.500 anyone gets pictures COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES —............. FOOTY ACM FARM FOUR MILK FROM HASTINGS. Coed hoeu with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Four bedrooms up Full basement. Good basement barn. Good soil and lays good. $10,000 ’ AvtMMtk ond Slog ••'5We Projection • 2-Way Editing HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this w,,h .............................. -................................................................$1,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOU’I IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room wsartmrnl Or 11 tnr k.. j_____ r'__ . < . TEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen. d.n.ng and living room and bath down Twn tiwtinn..,. .•** _ IlllillUllilimill INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Bonking Needs! oirojrn insukid ut to *io,ooo.oe National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reaerve System «nd Federal Dopotii Iruurance Corporation automatically acts exposure fc all conditions including flash. * f/2.8 Rokkor coated lent. * Wide range exppsure control * Coupled range viewfljulgr. leather BOLT $69.95 carrying cese $9.95 $5,250 ”0MI SITIS ,n HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future homn • ((> I at . ik... __ , ..... . *11950 Use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan For your Christmas Shopping GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMt IN THI 2U WARD. Kitchan, dining, v nr room b«Hrnnm k.ll k.<k . u____ i__ i_ . r nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 N«J«7 N1W WrlCAI-OW ft) THI MCONO WARD. Klfdw, whh . tot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large reermtton in basement, additional bed in basement. lt.OOO Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office RMm WI 5-5182 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT. IMS ,i3t?S£8„wSffiEKr PAGE TWO Nashville Church Observes 75th Services in the Churches BOWENS MUXS | Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 10 ____ __ Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 11:1# am. Bunday school. (There Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. are classes tor all). Community House Catholic Bishops’ Work Outlined to Clothing Drive to Methodist WSCS 0:45 pm. Young People's meeting. You will find a cordial welcome Miss Doris DeGraff, executive di­ 7:90 pm. Evening service. when you worship with us. rector of the Methodist Community Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. House In Grand Rapids since Sept. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 1960, wm the speaker Wednesday FREE METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN BANF1ELD METHODIST PARISH THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH afternoon. Nov. 9. at the monthly CHURCH OF UNITED Rev. James H Storey. Pastor OF COATS GROVE 8319 Costa Grove Road The 76th anniversary of Uto origin BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor I Bunday school, 9:46 am. a . Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Benfield Methodist Church WSCS. The Comer of Colfax und Boltwood of the Evangelical United Brethren j Worship Battle Creek 10 am. Morning worship service. Church school, 10:15 am. Rev. p. K. Jewett. Pastor ■ church in Nashville was observed %pjn. Church school. 9:45 si. __ , Evening 11 am. Bunday school. Worship service, 11:30 am. ben of Rachel Circle, whose chair­ 9:45 am. Bunday morning wor­ Sunday. Nov. 13. and will continue Wed, 7:36 Worship service, 10:45 am । Youth Fellowship. Sub-District man Is Mrs Merle Kahler. Chairship. through this week. Theme: "In Everything Glvei Rally. ' 10:45 am. Sunday school. WEST GUN LAKE Thanin; Thmalon': TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Ryan. Mrs. Adelbert Heath preBla-'ilp R. H. Mueller of Indl- ' 6:30 pm. High school and Senior COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE (an. . uiI JonUn suwt tans 5th chapter. . Briggs । Christian Endeavor. Weat Gun Lake i Choir practice. 6:30 pm. preceding the program. Devotionala Worship service. 9:15 am. I 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. ake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Ground* Spirit Baptist Evangelist I Christian Endeavor Wadneaday. entitled. "Men are Brothers." were Church school. 10:00 am. ■ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Phone Dr 4-8277 laika 12:50 given by Mias Hasel Cronk. ( Youth Fellowship, Sub-District, 7:15 pm. Open discussion period. t ning al 7:30 at the chun*. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor /f Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Quesiioiu we have on our toearts Mra. Robert Walker of Grand Saturday evening prayer service Rally. Where lhe Spirit of the Lord la | that we donl quite understand. I Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. there to liberty, H Cor. 3:17, Psalms Rapids, former WSCS Conference I C. E. Rally was postponed until i Yeung People's service. 7 pm. Dowling President, introduced Mias DeGraff. ' Nov. 21st at 7:80 pm. al tho Bun­ Worship service. 10:15 am. The Community House provides day Evening service. 8 pm. . field United Brethren church. ; Bible study, Wed., 7:80 pm. Church school. 11:15 a.m. care for thirty pre-school children Bunday school terrier* were held Nashville church Include W. A. ।CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Please keep in mind our baskeu Koehler. 1886-1888; George John­ Youth Fellowship, Sub-District Prayer service, 7:30 pm. 307 E. Marshall St. to be filled; also the magazine pick son. 1888-91; W. P. Kring. 1891-92; Rally. thers are employed. Miss DeGraff in tiie church basement at 1 pm Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor I up Nov. 26th ------------Quiet Hour. 8 45 Wed . am. explained. Creative activities for Of utmost Interest to all the P Scheurer, 1892-93; J. S. Sleinln10 am. Bible school. Family Night to be this Frtdav CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL older children from the first through guests was a collection of old photo­ ger. 1893-95; J. R. Nlergarth. 1895-. Chapel choir. 9:30 Wed., am. 11 am. Worship service. ■ evening. Nov. 18th, 7 pm. Supper UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH lonuui, nut.------ - . ,— the sixth grades are a part of their graphs and Bibles which had been 96; George Koehler. 1896-97; E. 0.1 Chancel choir. 7:30 Wed, pm. Young people’s service. 7 pm. WSCB. dinner at noon Thun-1 Cur Our speakerwill willbe be from fromthe tl Ionia Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor program with community groups In collected through the efforts ot Mrs. Frye.' 1897-96; W. C. Swenk, 1898­ Reformatory. [ Morning worship. 11 am. 19001 I day .. business meeting . _ and ...program _ Reformatory. Also Also have have spacial s; self - Improvement for adults. The Nettie Parrott. These were displayed Mid-week prayer service Wednea- staff consists of eight full-time em­ I music from the girls trio of WopdChurch school. 10 am. D. J. Feather. 1900-02; F. E. Arm- to follow, I land. Come have fellowship with us. ------------ployees with many volunteer work------------On ■December 20. 1885, a revival strong. 1902-05; H. I. Voelker, 1905The Little Country Church that I NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN era Miss DeGraff described lhe was conducted by the Rev Wm. 07; O. C. Penllcoff, 1907-00; C. C. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE INTER-LAKES , I Welcomes You.“ , ' METHODIST CHURCH Community House as "a church-re­ Koehler, who served with a neigh­ Gibson. 1909-12; C. F. Smith. 1912- UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST _______ I Corner of Si&son and Buehler Road BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON lated community center." The pic­ - boring circuit. The revival carried 14; J. 8. Deabler. 1914-16; J. BchurRev. -Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor ’ miles west of Broadway, Freeport tures used In her talk were particu­ over into January 1886. when the man. 1916-19; H. H. Donnerworth. | Morning worship, 10 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. James Carey, Pastor larly expressive of the fine work be­ Evangelical Class was permanently 1919-20. (seven months'; H. E. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Sunday school, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. ing done to Improve the social and organised. A group of 29 persons Spade. 1919-20 (five months); Wm. , Evangelistic hour. 7:45 pm. Junior church. 11 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. emotional growth of approximately Oumser. 1920-22; F. E Putnam. 1922­ ! Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. signed the charter. 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. 265 children, as well as many adults, 25: A. L. Bingaman. 1926-31: W. D. I "Church . going __ w_______________ families are hap_ mon ; classes for children. Evening service. 7:S0 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. In the Grand Rapids area. Hayes. 1931-32; H. R. Wurtx. 1932- plcr families,”—‘We welcome you." Monday, St. Anne.s Guild. 7:30 Wednesday prayer and Bible 35; E. Pritchard. 1935-38; W. C. _! ______ Waakingtan streeto. Martha Circle, whose chairman Is pm. study, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS A8SEMBLEY OF GOD Bassett. 1938-42; H. R. Krieg. 1942- KILPATRICK UNITED Mrs. Albert Orsborn. served as the Thanksgiving Ddy, -Holy Com­ 102 E. Woodland Ave. 48; C. C. Bieblghauser. 1948-55; C. 1 * ~ " -- --------------------*• " BRETHREN CHURCH Hospitality Committee. Esther munion, 10 am, DELTON SEVENTH DAY Rev. Berent Kuntsen, Pastor C. Gibson. 1965-57; M. K. Matter,.। still serves tbs commanity. Circle, Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, chair­ Corner M-66 and Hager Rd. ADVENTIST CHURCH 9:46 am. Bunday school. Ministers who have served the 1957-59 j. Rev. Joseph Shaw. 1950-. man. will meet Wednesday morning, Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Bunnell Corners FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship. Tel.-RO 5-3503 Elder William Urown, Pastor. William H. Helrigel. D. D.. Minuter 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Mn. Waller Ryan, 315 East Grand ■ Sunday school. 10 am. Church services, 9:45 am. 9:45 am. Church school. service. ! Morning worship, 11 am. Sabbath school, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship: Ser­ Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30. Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ mon: Grace at Thanksgiving.” day, 8 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE Nursery during church service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH I WOODLAND Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister 7 pm. Adult Membership class. Sunday school, 10 am A Thanks­ METHODIST CHURCH Bunday. Nov. 20. 1660-0:30 and Tuesday. 7 p.m chancel choir. Morning worship. 9:45 am. giving program will be presented ) Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir Bunday school, 10:45 am. Young during this service. i Morning worship. 11:00 am. Gratitude.” Nursery during both Worship service. 1\ am. 4:15 pm. Youth choir. People's meeting at 6 pm. I Sunday school. 10:00 am. ' services. The cherub choir will sing Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. | Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CALVARY OOBYZL CHURCH Evening church service. 8:15 p.m. Church school, all departments. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. I EVANGELICAL UNITED 127 W. Apple Street Rev. O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor at tiie Rest Home, preceded by choir BRETHREN CHURCH Junior High and Senior High Divine worship, 10:30 am. ScrRev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Westminster Fellowship. 6:30 mon: "FailhfulnaB,in Stewardship." Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Tuesday. 6:30 the Kirk House Morning worship, 11 am. Twelfth anniversary of church dedi­ Sunday school. 9:55 am. cation. Nucleus committee meeting . Young People’s Sunday evening choir will nractlce. Nursery school. 9 55 - 12. 7;00 The Boy Scouts will taeet. Morning worship. 11 am. 7:00 There will be a Cub Pack Bunday school. 9:30 am. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. C.H.A.A. Every Bunday— Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every meeting In Memorial Hall. Evening service. 7 pm. 7:30 The Bible Study class will • Portals of Prayer" over WBCH one welcome. For transportation call Wed, prayer meeting, 7 p.m. meet In the lounge. WI 5-5125. Junior Fellowship. 3:15 pm. Wednesday. 10:00 Women’s Prayer This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. Group. 11:30 am. "* CHURCH OF GOD Lutheran Hour over WBCK. 1:30 429 South Jefferson FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clarence Hausc. Pastor pm. SCIENTIST Rgv. Russell Houseman. Pastor Confirmation class Monday, 4 pm. Where a Christian experience 645 W. Green St. From I P.M. until 7 P.M. 0:46 am. Bunday school. Classes Holy Communion Sunday. Nov. 27. makes you a member. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: 10 am. Sunday school. ’’Soul and Body." Li am. Morning worship. 9:45 Bunday school on the Air PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCW Bunday school. 11 am broadcast. Rev Lila Manker. Pastor 7 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 11 ajR. Homing service, message: 10 M1’- Sunday school. Elwln Cur­ Reading room open to the public •The Christian Message.'' tis, Supt. ' ■ " ... HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Roy Jmter C.H.A.A. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ' 11 am. Junior phurch. For chll11 a m. Preaching service, subject: ADVENTIST CHURCH Prayer." 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies, broadElder Keith Morey. Pastor 7.45 pm. Preaching service. Saturday 11 am., worship hour. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 6: 30 pm. All young people's meet­ Thursday. 7 30 pm. Prayer servWednesday, 8 pm. prayer. ings. 7: 30 pm. Evening service, mes­ Broadcast. 1:06 pm. Monday STONEY POINT sage: "How-When - Why - Where." through Friday. FREE METHODIST Special music, hymn sing. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Monday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls* CARLTON CENTER Louise Ptgel. Sunday School Supt. clubs. METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Tuesday. 6:30 Junior Boys* dubs. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and Morning worship. 9:16 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday seboo^ 10:15 am. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins will begin Bible study. 8 pm Choir rehearsal. revival services Nov. 30 through Dec. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Boys' and WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 11 with youth raliya on Saturday Girls’ clubs, senior. Rev. R. E. BetU, Pastor night. Everyone welcome. Bunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Fabrics of manmade fibers should Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. not be left too long in Uie dryer. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Home economists at Michigan Slate and Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. University say overdrying may set children’s groups meet. 11 am. Worship hour. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor- wrinkles which are difficult to re­ move. Sr. thoir practice. Wed.. 7:15 pm. Anniversary I | । Do You Have A Hearing Problem ? Do You Wont To Be Helped? If You Do I Will Be At The Room 104 Hastings Hotel Friday, Nov. 18, 1960 FREE HEARING TEST NO OBLIGATION NOW! SEARS TIRE PRICES START AT ALLSTATE TYREX Guaranteed. 12 months It Bl. nii: BLACK* ILL LOWEST PRICED SAFE TIRE WE BELIEVE CAN BE BUILT Get the safety of 4 full plies not just 2. Have Sears guarantee on materials and workmanship even after time guarantee ends! It’s wonderful to feel cared for Tyrex Body . . . Gitaranlenl 12 Month* TUBE-TYPE. Prices include Federal Sire 6.70x15 SD0d6 (alalog So. l '-<ncl> KLrkwellTire •5 P 4U(L 16-lndi Hlackaall 1 ire 95 l'3M< iarh Slipg. ul. 810.16 Illl». 610.45 16 lb.. TR1PLE GUARANTEE (1) 'I ia>e Cuaranlre ... lor number ■>! man Retirement . and hands, maybe, that once guided a lathe new gently gralt the tender shoots. These are serene years mostly. 0b, there's a little anxiety about some things. Health, for instance ... and (3) Complete Satisfaction Gnamnlre . ruu»i be satisfied or your money back. lhe cost ol sudden illness. But those with Blue Cross-Blue Shield share a special feeling ol security here, too. They know they have the most dependable hospital-medical care money can buy. For many retired group members under pension plans, coverage and rates can be the same as they were in the working years. Any wonder that Blue Cross-Blue Shield is one of a retired person's SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE Bl W. State St., Halfin,, Phone Your Order—WI 5-Z481 most valued possessions? Shouldn't you have it, too? MICHIGAN ■LUM CRQ« ■LUM SHIML.D YOUR 'COMMUNITY PLANS Be Held in Area The i860 Catholic Bishops’ Thanksgiving Week Clothing Col­ lection Nov. 20-27. heralds the 12th consecutive year that the appeal for blankets and bedding supplies lias been made among Uic Catholic churches of the United Slates. AU Catholic churches tn this paigu during Thanksgiving week, ( Monsignor Joseph C. Widen, dloBlshopa* relief agency. Catholic Re­ lief Services — National Catholic Welfare Conference, estimated the fnxluoed some 120 million pounds of usable clothing, shoes, blankets and bedding supplies val­ ued al 4145 million. The general need for clothing overseas remains unabated. Ameri­ can Catholic aid programs are In operation In Spain. Portugal. Ruly and Greece, in lhe countries of the Near, Middle and Far East, in Latin America apd in the newly Indepen­ dent countries in Africa. Clothing stocks from the Thanks­ giving Week Clothing Collection make it possible for Catholic Relief Services to move rapidly and fully to assist in emergencies and dis­ asters in all parts of the world. Chicago Bible Students at McCallum Church The Gospel Team from the Chi­ cago Bible College will be guests at the McCallum United Brethren church on OtU Lake ro»d. 3‘-; miles south of Gun lake road. Bunday, There will- be a co-operative din­ ner al noon at the school house. Just south of the church. Mrs. Dorlenc 8pcus. pastor of lhe McCallum church, to Issuing an Invltatlon to the public to attend both services which will consist ot special vocal and Instrumental numbers from fifteen talented young people. �United Fund Unit Aids 2 Lansing Women to Hear For the tint time In more than 30 years, Grace Blakeborough can bear thermite ot autumn leaves be­ neath her feet. For the first time in ow forty yean, Kuby Phillipa can hear Uie sound of rain pounding against the windows of her home. Lansing area women—Mr*. C. 8. Phillips, a grandmother and elebweman and Mlm Blake- Tbc ear disorder, which la a * common cause of hwsring Iam. re­ sults from a microscopic bona growth interfering with the normal movemenu of the stapes bone, thereby impeding the passage, of sound to the inner ear. Today, both women gratefully at­ tribute their re-entry Into the won­ derful world of sound to a minute strand of stainless steel wire which each carries In her right ear, and to a remarkable surgical technique de­ veloped in IBM by Dr. Harold P. Bchuknecht. director of otologlcal Hopui. D.trolt. The stapedectomy —removal of the stapes and 1U subaUtuUoo with the wire prosthesis and graft —was performed on Mrs. Phillips early in January ef this year. After facing the need of purchas­ ing a new hearing aid. she investi­ gated the possibilities of surgery, ’then decided to go ahead with the stapedectomy. A series of audiometer tests was given, both in Lansing and Detroit, to determine if her liearlng problem was the type which could be relieved- by the stapedectomy. The readings showed The operation was performed on a Saturday morning; she was at home Monday afternoon, and the follow­ ing Friday the packing was removed. "It was wonderful." she. said. "I don't recall the first things I beard. I was that excited. All I knew was that there wen people talking and I could hear them.” marvels of the stapedectomy through the Lansing Society for Better Hearing; of Mra. Phillips' aald Miss Blakaborough. "I'have been told by many persons that the quality of my voice bos Improved considerably, Um tension of strain­ ing to listen Is'jooc, and in many instances lhe person wiU appear and feel much younger than before the operation." The ticking of my alarm clock," she confided, "now cornea In loud and dear.” Geological specialists point out that the stapedectomy la not a cureall for all types of deafness or loan of hearing. Only patients with otosclerosis may be helped Uirough this type of surgery and Chen pnly those whose eligibility has been confirmed through audiometer testa. An illustrated article on otoselerotlc surgery by Dr. Bchuknecht ap­ pears in the Fall Issue of, "Mich­ igan Hearing.” published quarterly by the Michigan Association for Better Hearing, a Michigan United Fund agency. Free copies of the periodical, which has Just been is­ sued. may be obtained by contact­ ing Mr. Stahl Butler, Executive Di­ rector. MABH, 408 Hollister Build­ ing. Lansing. Local Adventislg _ , Set Jf'orld Mission Goal at $1,100 The 57lh Annual World Missions Appeal, sponsored by the Hastings 8eventh-day Adventist church, opens Monday, Nov. 21. Leading the volunteer workers participating In the four-week city­ wide drive is Edward Lechleltner the church local Kldgr. The goal here Is 81.100. Funds will go toward extending welfare, disaster aid. and educa­ tional services at home as well as a widespread medical, welfare, and educational ministry in 189 lands abroad. On a world basis volunteer Ad­ ventist workers in 1059 gave 0,443,­ 782 hours in well are services to 8.­ 481,172 persons. More than 81,400,­ 000 in cash, some 5X74,000 articles of clothing, and 2,770,450 -food bas­ kets ware contributed. Approximate­ ly 40 percent of this aid was given in North America. Seventh-day Adventist members themselves contributed more than $79,000,000 last year toward the sup­ port of their world church program. In addition to welfare activities. Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Tod Dolman and Mitehell Lane of Algonquin lake and Mr. and Mra. Hariow Barnum of Coats Grove were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and family, Friday evening. ( Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter left by train Tuesday for Sepul­ veda. Calif., to visit their daughter and family, Uie Stave Marrolara, and become acquainted with their newest grandchild, a sweet little girl bom Oct. 24th and named Mar­ tha after her maternal grand­ mother. They plan to return Dec. 10th. Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mn. Lewis Lang's Bluebird group of girls visited the turkey farm negr Mid­ dleville Monday altar school. They were thrilled and not a UtUe ex­ cited to see 500 of these noisy gob­ blers. Bernard Tobias visited his wife and family over the weekend. He is stationed in Maryland and expects to be out of service by the first of the year. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cummings have relumed from visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Tom Cummings, at Poughkeepsie. N.Y. Wlille Uiere they met Mr. and Mn; James Leavengood (nee Colleen West) since Tom and Jim are as­ sociated with the same company. Colleen is teaching 7th grade in the Poughkeepsie schools and is liking It ever so much. Incidentally, Tam has been stepped up and some of his new duties include recruitment ot personnel, which means he travels about the country from time to Ume to Interview prospective men for the company. Recently he was on such an assignment at MB.U. for three days. Prank Ritchie. Roy Hubbard. Don GUI and Dick Cook attended an all­ day Rotary meeting at Michigan Center Saturday. The Dale Bassetts will spend Thanksgiving Day wyh his relaUm at Bum ips Comers near Hopkins when 20 members of their family congregate for this November holi- Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson were recent guests of their son and family, the Aben Johnsons. Jr, at their home in Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. L R. Mattson entertained several friends from Jackson for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Walnut street Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith. Mra. Clinton Lahr and Miss Sue Smith were dinner gueste. of Mrs. Russell R. McPeek and Miss Mar­ guerite Hetmansperger ih Charlotte Mrs. Richard-J3ook was among the luncheon gumes et Mra. Donald Claggett's home in Battle Creek Wednesday. Nov. 9th, when she en­ tertained members of the Michigan Children's Aid Society. The regular monthly board meeting will be Fri­ day noon at the Hart Hotel In Battle Creek. Jim Kenfield, who is with the UM. division at Ellsworth Air Force Base, has been promoted to 2nd class. Jim will be 20 in January. Mrs. Cornell Denton visited her mother in Muskegon over the week­ endMr. and Mn. Erik vonReis with Charlie and Barbie visited his brother. Gustav vonRete and his family at Bloomfield Hills Bunday. Cute little Christine Coleman of Kalamazoo Is visiting her grand­ parents. Ute Earl Colemans, this wfek while her parents are north hunting. Home extension agent, Martha Kuhn, Is taking on evening class In Advanced Home Furnishing ut MJB.U. once a week. With other scheduled classes later she expects to gel her masters degree in Home Economics In December. 1961. Mrs. Ray Branch flew into the Grand Rapids airport Monday eve­ ning from California after 10 days' visit with her son. Richard Brandi, in Oakland. Pilgrims Brought Own Turkeys, U-M Expert Declares flection Three . __ , _ _ _ PA OB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, MN More than 100,000 psrsooe work In “As early as 1780. settlers noted that the wild turkey was becoming the forestry industry in Michigan. teas abundant. It was rare in New England by 1843. The last wild tur­ key was killed In Michigan In 1897. other synthetic fabrics, Uns and We can thank the Pilgrim Fa­ However, efforts in stocking are about 5.000 other common articles thers for that delicious turkey on bringing the wild turkey back In say Michigan State University Thanksvivfhg Day, says Warren W. selected areas," Chase pointed out. foresters. Chase, chairman of the Depart­ ment of Wildlife Management at The University of Michigan. -Domestic turkeys were brought to this country by the Pilgrims," he says. "Most of us have always as­ sumed that the Thanksgiving food of lhe Plymouth Rock Colony was the wild turkey, but lt‘s been well documented that the people who came over on the Mayflower, as well as other groups arriving in the early 1600's, brought domestic tur­ keys with them. A pared of land in Hie NE one-quarter (Ya) of Section “Just tbe same, these were 10, T2N, R9W, Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan American birds originally." says described as: Chas*. “Domootieated first by Use Arises *f Mexico, the turkeys were taken to Europe by the Spalnarda One (1) square acre of land in the SW comer after the conquest of Mexico of the W one-half I’/j) of the NE one-quarter which was completed in 1521“ Chose explains that at the time (’A) of Section 10. T2N, R9W, Hope Town­ of the Spanish conquest, the Altec NOTICE of SALE of Public School Property Indians had reached a high degree of culture and large flocks of do­ mesticated turkeys were found in their possession. Meanwhile, the American Indians, still savage, had not domesticated the turkey. "From Spain the domestic turkey rapidly spread over continental Eu­ rope and tiie British Isles. The tur­ key first appeared in England about 1524. Domestic turkeys were prob­ ably brought to Prance before 1543, Into Germany about 1530., and into Italy in 1557. “The domestic turkey brought here by the Pilgrims by the circui­ tous Mexican-European route, had a marked effect upon the North American wiki stock due to hybridi­ sation. It is well known that the domestic form has interbred with all races of the wild turkey." ship, Barry County, Michigan, commonly known as the Shultz School. Bids will be accepted on the above described property and must be submitted to tho administrative office of the HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS by noon on Wednes­ day, November 23,1960. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and oR bids. H. A. FROST. Secretory Board of Education Hastings Public Schools, B-1 more fer a compromise compact” when a full-size Ebrd costs less? formed August IS at Henry Ford Blue comb, a digestive poultry di­ Hospital. sease, is hitting Michigan chickens "In addition to being able to hear again, say Michigan State Univer­ again, there are unexpected results," sity scientists. TAktl CAM OS ITMta to the materials for a complete new home... and at budpet prices, tool Shop hero and save. They lack compact economy—they lock money by driving a 1961 Ford Falrtone In stood I Believe it or .not, thia full-site Ford Falriane actually costs Uss to buy than some “compromise compacts” ... up to $84.48 leas.* Yet it offers more pas­ senger room, more luggage room, a longer, steadier-going wheelbase, more weight, more beef, more brawn. More of everything, and in addition, you got a car that saves you many dollars in operating costa. Because like all *61 Fords, this Fairlane is beautifully built to take care of itself. Come in for the whole savings story today. CEILING TILS Acoustic or non-acoustic. Good selection types and patterns. As low as ... I1*2 ft. PAINT PEGBOARD Interior or exterior. Oil base or latex Fine selec­ tion of colors. $£60 As low as — W gs|. Ideal for kitchens, utility rooms, workshop, or as a decorating ma4 Qc eq. ferial. As low as IV ft. SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON FIX-UP JOBS You can buy fix-up mate­ rials only or arrange for a complete job to be done for you. We provide plans WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS ? 4-DdOR MODEL PRICE t TOTAL ROOM (tnchoa) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER TOTAL FRONT HIP ROOM FRONT SHOULDER REAR LEO M TRUNK WHEELBASE ROOM (cu.fl) (incheg) CURB WEIGHT (pounds) FORD FAIRLANE $2,315 $313.40 $2,628.40 62.1 59.9 41.6 29.7 119 3,842 SPECIAL $2,384 $328 88 $2,712.88 586 55.2 37.9 25 ssl 112 2,711 F85 $2,384 $328 88 $2,712.88 586 55.2 37.8 ^4j 112 2.695 Other Materials In Stock LUMBER PLYWOOD ROOFING • SIDING INSULATION ‘ TILEBOARD request. other items We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber h) Us . . . We’ll moke smooth usable boards out of It for you. Rates are Reasonable—— See your Fbrd Dealer FISHER - HENGESBACH, INC 921 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Hmm WI 5-2421 �Mb* KXm Section Three tings does not have a planning di­ nk HAffVtNQS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMS vision of Ito own. as most larger - -— duties st the Upjohn Company. I Hastings Traffic Tickets Mrs. Charles Leopard was in De­ cities have. Highway department experts what Hastings will look lik* 10 found Hastings a pleasant trading years from now. center conununity with "residence The "picture," of course, is not a Nov. 9 — Emerson Wodland, R2. orcas, of high quality throughout photograph. the city/' They reported "very few run stop sign, Michigan and Cdurt; It's a projection of the future of neglected homes" and only few Peter Rltacma, Grand Rapids, fail­ ure to yield right of way, E. Blate Hastings, baaed on present and blighted ureas. street. past trends. Home Growth Up One-Third Nov. 11—Isabel Welch, Nashville, The city now covtrs 5.4 square For instance, the city in central ran red light, Michigan and Blate miles, divided by the Tliomapple Barry County, which now has street; Elgin Totten, 1130 8. Broad­ River, and planners noted that be­ 6434 residents, will have 7,044 nve way, speeding, 60/35, W. Green St.; tween 90 and Ito acres of new resi­ years hence and 7,937 by 1970. Lawrence Wood, 1430 Osborn Rd, dential property will be needed in By 1970, Hastings will need at ran stop sign. East and Clinton the next 10 years to meet tiie com­ least 537 new dwelling unite. Most street. of them will be in the north nnd munity's expected "slow but steady Nov. 12 — Lewis Powers, 803 E. growth." northwest sections of the city. Highway department officials Grand St, failure to yield right of Several new small commercial way, N. Michigan avenue; Edward Lansing — Hastings’ picture has cstabiuhmente will be started to said tney projected their Image of McKeobgh, 1032 8. Jefferson, St, accommodate the increased popula­ Hastings only for tho next 10 years speeding, 35/25, 8. Jeffcroon St.; been taken. because, while lhe area now is "a Not only docs the picture show tion and most of them will be in backwash of the Detroit - Chicago Russell Talbot, 319 N. Broadway, Hastings as It is today. It shows lhe central business district. speeding,40/25, N. Michigan Ave. Some new industry may be at­ corridor," they expect by 1970 tt may Nov. 13 — Virginia Ballance, R3. become part of Uic corridor Itself tracted lo Hastings, through efspeeding 45/35, 8. Honover St ; forte of the Chamber ot Commerce und lose ite regional influence." Richard Slocum, R3. ran stop sign. and other civic groups. It so, it In short, its growth from 1970 on Stole St. and Center Road; Linda probably will .be in the southeast may be -a little more difficult to Kurr, 501’4 8. Hanover St, ran stop aica, where 50 acres have been pur­ chart, say tiie department experts. sign, State St, and Center road; chased through subscription for As a result of ite survey, the high­ Donald Cronk. 213 8. Michigan are. such purposes. way department has offered several ran stop sign, State 84, and Center Firmlnr Less proposals to Hastings city officials Farming in the area will be down on plans for re-routing traffic to Rd. Nov. 14 — Forest Schondelmayer. about five percent with indications meet expected increases in years to 636 E. Clinton, St, ran stop sign. Yam ONLY wilt lUillww ' that increases in commercial and come. State road, and Michigan avenue; I industrial establishments and in May Need By-Pass Thea Hart, R4. speeding 60/45, S. recreation will take up the slack "Hastings' position in lhe hinter­ Hanover St.; Lutina E. AndraSr404 and provide Jobs for the greater number of people expected to be land of metropolitan development W. Green St, ran stop sign, Grand in southern Michigan indicates a and Market. living in Hastings In 10 years. Who painted this picture of Has­ relatively alow but steady rate ol growth," said the iiignway depart­ tings? Why was it painted? It was done by the planning di­ ment report. "Il appears that traffic condi­ vision of the etale Highway Depart­ WATER HEATER ment as part of the department's tions in the center of the city will overall highway planning operation. not become severe in tiie predictable Guests at the Charles Smith The department sent ite planning future. Where conditions of traffic home for Sunday dinner were Dr. experts into Hastings not only be­ congestion warrant, study should be and Mrs. 8. C. Parsons of Beldrng cause it wanted to find out what given to provision of bypass routes with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons the Hastings traffic needs would be and additional major street facili­ of Battle Creek where they had in the future but also because it ties. The need for a bypass south been visiting for the weekend. In wanted to find out for Itself wheth­ ot the city of Hastings will become Uie afternoon Mra. Franklin Hunt­ er such profile taking of other com­ more evident as increased through- ley and her father, the-Rev. Lowell munities would be worthwhile—and. traffic crowds the in-dty trunklines. McCarty, joined the group, the two if so, what might be eliminated In "In lhe central area of Hastings, members of the clergy having been other profiles and what should be additional streets may need to be friends lor the past many years The Ray Clemens recently sold added. made one-way to supplement the Highway Hub installation of Court and Center their farm to Elwin Curtis and they new reside at 170 W. Broadway in Hastings wad chosen primarily be­ streets as one-way facilities." cause. although off the beaten path Hastings officials now are study­ Woodland. The Clemens visited her of metropolitan growth, it Is an im­ ing the department's recommenda­ cousin, Mr. and Mra. Charles Rouse, portant urea from the standpoint of tions. No decision is needed immedi­ in Grand Rapids Monday. Miss Grace Edmonds visited Miss state highway traffic. State High­ ately, deportment officials report. ways radiating from it lead to Bat­ But. as a result of the depart­ Bernice Pennock In Kalamazoo over tle Creek, Lansing, Kalamazoo and ment's study, Hastings residents the weekend. Miss Pennock, who will be well remembered in the Del­ Grand Rapids. will have a good txuus on which to 112 E. Court WI 5-5352 In addition, the department sent make their ultimate decisions in ton area, will soon retire from her ite experts to Hastings because Has- conjunction with the highway de­ partment when major traffic changes become necessary. ... - - - State Highway Officials ‘Predict’ Hastings’ Future ftomMlas ’fydnMUd' Personal Mention Ksediele & Jorgensen Plumbing Nashville HASTINGS By Mrs. Gladys Miller NeskvIUo By KEN MrKEE, Manager 31 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Give that special person a >|>ceial gift fur Christmas ... a Princess . telephone, ar? extension telephone, or a colored telephone. The Prin­ cess telephone is little, lovely, ami it lights. An extension telephone can be >o convenient ami step saving. A colored telephone can be very decorative.. These arc gifts that last the year around and add to the beauty uf the home. Call WI 5-2411, your Business Office, and order that gift today. COME NOVEMBER, the ladies Start thinking about fixing up the house for the holidays ahead. That’s where your Yellow Pages come in handy! If you’ve been put­ ting off repairing that lamp or repainting the walls, just- reach for your Yellow Pages! You easily can find a* professional who will be happy to do the job. Use your Yellow Pages often for any product or service you need —914 out of 10 people do. ONE OF CUPID'S BIGGEST HELPERS this 20th century seems to be the telephone. We recently heard via the grapevine (or should we say the telephone wire?) that when Crown Prince Akihito of Japan met his present wife, Michiko Shodo. on the tennis courts, they were denied a courtship in the American sense because of Japanese tradition. How did Jove find the way? By tele­ phone. Michiko Akihito called several times a day. and she ac­ cepted his proposal of marriage during* one of the conversations. i±±±i±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±± troit Monday and Tuesday. Hr. and Mrs. Georgs Lockwood visited Dr. and Mrs. John Lockwood at Okemos Saturday. Bunday tF.ay kept their ttttte grandson, John Carlson, with them white the Bob Carlsons and their daughter. Busan, visited the David Shaull family at Plymouth. Property changes: — Carl Nlethamer has traded his house, the former Nichols home on ‘8. Jeffer­ son, with the Barney Drums’ home on S. Hanover, the latter including, besides the house, a commercial lot. The Nlethuners will move into the Ernie Miller home on W. Grand street as soon as the Millers move into their new home on N. Broad­ way directly across from lhe Coun­ try Club entrance. Janice Whitney, daughter of the BUI Whitneys, who underwent sur­ gery in Battle Creek, is now .home, but still makes trips to Battle Creek for further therapy. Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla left Tuesday, tyov. 15, for Orlando, Fla, where Uiey will be until the first of the year. The Harold Fosters of East Lansing, who have returned from Callfornla recently, visited the Stuart Clemente and the L. E. Fosters on Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Sage and Mrs. Frank Hynes attended the WSCS In Free­ port Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yarger were Saturday evening gueste of tho Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Harold Adams of Battle Creek called on his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Adams, and Mr. and Mra. Freeman Furrow on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mra. Howarff-Frost were tn Kalamazoo Saturday to attend "Dads' Day" at "K" College. Mra. Joan Miller and children of Grand Rapids visited her father, Harry Burr, on the weekend, and Mr. and Mra. Tom McCormack of Kalamazoo were here Saturday. They came to attend the funeral of Janies Walers. Mrs, Burr has been In High Point, N. C, the past three weeks helping to care for her sis­ ter, Mrs. Clyde Daniels, who under­ went major surgery. Gueste of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gory a weekend ago were his mo­ ther and brother, Mrs. George Gary and Jim. of Wheaton, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Kelly of Niles visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, and other rela­ tives here over the weekend. Caution Needed in Personal Mention Preparing That Thanksgiving Bird ten. Margaret Ooherty ot Grand Think twicebefore you stuff a turkey th: night before’ Thankagiving. It does aave time, but it can be 4 rtna place for bacteria to grow, Storage temperature u a deciding factor, says Martha Kuhn, County Extension Agent. Home Economics. Safest procedure Is to partially prepare the dressing the night be­ fore. You can dice the dry breadtoasted or plain—and add dry sea­ soning. This is covered and stored at room temperature overnight. The broth, however, must be refrig­ erated. Moist and dry Ingredients are then combined and placed in the turkey Just before roasting time. U eggs are used, they are added at this time.. When dressing is completely made ahead of time. It-must be chilled quickly and kept cold. Warm dress­ ing can be placed in shallow pans to cool in the refrigerator. When a large quantity of warm dressing is packed in a deep container, the in­ terior temperature may not be low­ ered fast enough to prevent food poisoning bacteMa from going to work—even in the refrigerator. This method does take more refrigerator space, which U usually at a pre­ mium during the holidays. For convenience, many homemak­ ers do stuff a turkey the night be­ fore a holiday. This can be risky unless rules for careful handling and refrigeration are followed. First dressing ingredients must be wellchilled before combining, and the dressing must be placed In a wellchilled bird. The refrigerator b the ideal overnight storage place, though this Is not practical in most homes. If. the temperature outdoors Is re­ frigerator cold—40 degrees or below —some homemakers keep the sluf­ fed turkey on an enclosed porch or other protected place. Mrs. Kuhn cautions that this can be a dangerous practice If direc­ tions for handling and storage are not carefully followed—or if there is a sudden rise of temperature out­ doors. ।. ■ ■ w Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom and family of Lansing visited the Gar­ rett Ishams Sunday. Rapids, and Mrs. Kllaabstb Becker visit her staler, Mra. Jesse Kenyon, medical patient at Bargees has­ Sunday afternoon callers al tt>* Tuesday were Holland High school Mrs Mildred Pingle of Tanning The Alan Hennings of Middleville are the proud parents of a baby son, Jeffrey Alan, born an Saturday. Nov. Uth. and weighing 11 lbs., and 4 ose. Utile Teresa Henning la visit- more X HEAT Y^r PATSY Premium COALHastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan NOW! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! Phone OL 3-9131 Word has come to Nashville friends of lhe birth of a son to Dr. nnd Mrs. Hherwood Kaip. Doctor nnd Mra. Kaip are living in Seoul, Korea, where the doctor is serving at a military hospital. Dr. Kaip is the son of Mr. snd Mra. Alvin Kaip of Detroit. Mrs. Kaip was the former Gladys Larkin who Lived in Nashville as a girl and for several years was on the teach­ ing staff on the Nashville school. Local fans will gel a pre-view of the basketball squad, cheerleaders and pep band on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, when everyone is invited to the high school gymnasium at 7 pm. After the players and others are introduced there will be a short explanation - demonstration period, followed by' an inter-squad scrim­ mage. Robert Simpson will act as head coach this season. Following lhe exhibition scrimmage the school faculty members will play an alumni team. Jack Brunun of Ann Arbor, a former Nashville resident, was pre­ sented a life membership certificate by Nashville Lodge No. 255. PA; AM. al u regular meeting held Monday evening. Nov. 16. An oyster supper preceded the closed meeting. At the regular meeting of the village council Thuraday evening. Atty. Horace Powers of Charlotte was present to answer questions concerning Nashville's "Green River" ordinance which has come up for much controversy in recent weeks. Mrs. Hilda Btws will entertain members of the Pl Giunma society ut her home Thuraday evening. Nov. 16. The president. Mrs. Richard Bo­ gart. will open lhe business meet­ ing at 8 pm. Mra. Boyd Olsen entertained the members of lhe Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church on Friday, with a dessert luncheon served ot 1 pm. The elementary PTA met Thurs­ day in the Fuller street school. Mrs. Robert Cook of Hastings talked on "Handwriting." followed by Supt. Orlo Burpee who explained tiie pros and cons of the Vermontville-Sun­ field - Nashville consolidation pro­ posal which will conic up for a vote sometime early next year. The Nashville Homemakers ex­ tension group met Friday at 1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Emory Fisher. The Junior class will present “Grandma's Best- Years" tn the high school auditorium Friday eve­ ning. Nov. 18. Tlw WSCS of the Methodist church will meet at 2 pm. Thura­ day. Nov. 17, in the Community Hou.se. The program chairman is Mrs. Gerald 8houp. 1 o—— ■ Given Suspended 60-Day Sentence Hlcburd Orelncr M. 233 E Thom Strcj^ was fined 450 plus 47.85 court costs when he was re-arraigned Friday by Prosecutor J. Franking Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibrrt Cortrtght on a drunk driv­ ing charge. A 60-day jail sentence was suspended providing Greiner remained out ot taverns for a year. • -------------•-------------Use the throat plate with a small round hole when stitching fabrics of synthetic fibers. Home gcon(Mnhta ut Michigan Blate Univcpiily say the wide ovtil opening on n zig­ zag machine may cause puckers along the slttchuig line. Ph. WI 5-5993 NEW-SIZE YOU-SIZE SIXTTONEDERFUL CHEVY No needless bulk or overhang here. This '61 Chevy is built on the principle that lhe place you want space is inride. We put it there, too. Actually trimmed the outer size to give you extra inches of clearance for parking and ma­ neuvering, and still worked wonders with inner space. Door openings are as much as 6 inches wider. Seats are as much as 14% higher. We’ve thought of everything. Increased rear foot room by slenderizing the driveshaft tunnel. Worked in sensible new ideas all the way back through that huge bin of a baggage compart­ ment. See how thoughtful this one ist Full of good new things. Full of good old tilings, too, like Chevy's well-known thrift and depend­ ability. The new *6i*s al your ■BF-TBH Chevroletdealer’sright now. * For big-ear comfort at emall-ear prices ir * ’61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 * * The lowest priced full-sized Chery! * Look over the ’6! Biscaynes — 6 or V8. * * They give you a full measure of Chev- * J rolet quality And comfort — yet they’re J * priced right down with many cars that * * give you a lot less I * . See the new Chevrolet can, Chevy Corvairt, and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's lARKrBUlciGCHE\^OLEf 1435 S. Hanover Hasting! Phone WI 5-2425 �Section Three , PAGK PIVB THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDkt, NOVKMBKR 17, UN 1,844 Cows Under Test in 3 Barry DHIA Groups There wife 58 herds including 1,­ 844 cows under testing programs in Barry county's three Dairy Hero Improvement Association units dur­ ing September, according to the re- John Decker reported that tho OF ot milk WM »1.4B. A GOOD TIME TO ORDER YOUR ASP medium Iiard honor* to Ira Peake Glen Kaecbele also had the top ANKSG1VING They averaged 875 pounds of milk testing 3 ?1 and 33 pounds butterfat. TURKEY 100 pound* of cows and the average production per cow was' 349 pounds milk testing 3.73 percent with 33 pounds coat per pound of butterfat was 38 cents. Prank Weinbrecht and Victor of butterfat. The average return to South Beuncr had the top medium herd U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY, OVEN READY Urge herd, as well m the top cow. pound of butterfat was 39 cents and Small herd honors went lo Nor­ man Crase, Gerald and Run Anders and Itowen and Van Buskirk. Medi­ um honors went to Garth Ploria and Stanley Pierce and large herd honors. |l or more cows, went to Winters 8c Becker and Robert Prey. Gary Buckland had the high cow, a registered Holstein which pro­ duced 2,403 pounds of inllk testing 34 with 95 pounds butterfat. Gsorge Hubbert, North Barry The average production per cow was 774 pounds oi milk testing 4.1 with 31 pounds butterfat. Th* av­ erage return per SI spent for feed was 32.95, the average feed cost per w SAVE AMERICAN ECONOMY. The FULLER Agency, Inc. 129 W. SteteSf. WI 5-3416 offor ' AUTO INSURANCI New LOW Cost! ------- । "39? Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker and Ronnie were Sunday, Nov. 13, maker at Grandville, * Mrs. Zelpha Clark had as her Nov. 12. weekend guest, Mn. Alm* Compson of Lyons. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinney and daughter of Williamston were Nov. 12th, weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mn. Leslie Shoe­ maker. Other vislton Sun. were the Tom O’Mara family and Mrs. Wen­ dell Scheldt and family. * Roy Erb was taken ill while attending church services Sunday evening, Nov. 13, and taken to Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Martin Styger was among tliose attending the funeral services for Mn. Edith Hunter, * local resi­ dent, held at Sunfield Thursday, Nov. 10. The P. T. A. KDoruored a oolio clinic which was held Oct. 31 at the Weal Elementary school. Mrs. Clare Pickens reports that 300 vaccine shots were given. Past presidents of the Ionia centiy at Ionia for a luncheon. At­ tending from here were 'Mrs. 8. W. Dann, Mrs. Clarence Yager and Mrs. Clarence Marvin. New officers were elected and Mrs Yager U president and Mrs. Marvin, secretary-treas- | 10-15 LB. AVG. । 10-13 LB. AVU. 4-8 LB. AVG. AVU. Beltsvilles-49c ■ Turkeys-47' U.S. GOVHNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY ANN PAGE FRYERS CAKE MIXES PROVES ANN PAGE WHOLE, K COMPLETELY Rne Pure GRAPE K CLEANED June of 1M1 with the Palo manbera as hostesses. * Mrs. Dari Hawmother, Mrs. George Banhage), en­ tertained with a neighborhood bridal shower Thursday honoring Mias Joan Laux. After a social eve­ ning, Joan opened her many lovely gifts. Three Ionia county men left for induction tn service Nov. 7 at 3 pm. from Ionia ancj were James Northrup. William Kline and Brad­ ley Bennett, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy. Rl Lake Odessa an­ nounce the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter. Beverly to Robert Cusack, eon of Mr. end Mrs. Gerald Cusack of Ionia. Nov. 20 la the nuptial date. Dairy farmers can often profit by feeding more grain, say Michigan Stale University dairy specialists. ------------------------------------------ - Winter Traction at its very best starts with GOOD-YEAR "TRACTIONIZING LB. 37c CUT UP u 39c Ring Bologna OTFIRI Devils Food, White, Yellow, Honoy Spies SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb - U. 69c - BUFE# RIGHT BEEF. 7* INCH CUT Rib Roast 75c 69c 4 “ 89 35c 25c 59c 59c 25c 45c Angel Food Cake Mix Frosting Mixes S..^ 2 PKGS. 4 CANS KERNEL A&P Com 4* 16-OZ. CANS Reliable Peas 9-OZ. Mince Meat Cranberry Sauce SPRAY 2 701. FLORIDA CITRUS SALE! WHOLE ,= Grapefruit 17-OL PKG. A&P or Oranges 16-OZ. CANS OCEAN 5 49 Fab Detergent PKG. 69c CANS 59c ”ans 99c 7c OFF Apple Sauce Iona Peaches FINEST QUALITY 4 4 YOUR CHOICE 16-OZ. DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES OR 18-OZ. A&P SWEET POTATOES 11-0Z. MANDARIN ORANGES llansr OvoiUitlsi Sold Af Isgvlor ttiaiD CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY Swanson Pies Libby Squash Let us tractionize your tires right nour 89c 14-OL A&P CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS MATCH >1.00 10c Crisco Shortening FRUIT CAKE Cheese Dinner No Extras to Buy — No Waiting Cherry Pie KRAFT JANE PARKER Whole Wheat Bread (LIGHT) 1ft-LB. LB. 89c 37c LB. JAR A L 65c POPSICLES OR FUDGESICLES 12 K"> 49° 1 W MIX OR MATCH — CHOICE OF 6 VARIETIES Kraft Cheese Spread 4 jms 'I00 6£: 25c Sliced Cheese PIMENTO Fresh Butter FINE^QUMLTy' HOU. 69c •7,/Vk°oz- ••INCH EACH 1-LB. PARKER LOAF THIS THANKSGIVING ENJOY THE FRESHEST FLAVOR MONEY CAN BUY! 17c 39c Reni holiday flavor... big, fresh, wonderful I Get set for the long weekend — buy the thrifty 3-lb. bogl <i(T4 tmi4 Mt Far RICH DTLOCM 17c EIGHT O'CLOCK 1-lB. BAG DARK CAKE L 83c 3 JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS TREAT TRACTIONIZES COMPLETE SET 4 TIRES. STRAWBERRY, ANN PAGE 29c CANS 16-OL DEL MONTE PEACHES MIX ANN FACE PKGS. 14-OL BOTS. OR LBS. 1 f FROZEN FOODS Tractionizing is done without removing the tires 1 FGSGrVGS 4 A (2 PKGS. OF 6) Pumpkin 3 <“> 49c 2 as. 39c 8-OZ. 2 PKGS. 25c 2 29c YOUR CHOICE EA. 10c NO. 1 PEPPERS — GREEN ONIONS — RADISHES Puts any make of tire in shape for safer Winter driving Pie Filler Ketchup OUR FINEST QUALITY—AAR REGALO Gives tires extra grip on wet, icy, slippery road* Sparkling with natural, zestful flavor large, luscious sun-ripened grapes. Practi­ cally a pantry-full of flavor in a 2-pound jar! Enjoy itl- SPARKLE PUDDINGS AND ANN 17-OZ. PAGE PKG. Brussels Sprouts Cole Slaw Yams U.S. play extra safe and have it done on all 4 wheels SPECIAL THOMASMA'S, ALL MEAT, MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. 1 Pound Cake THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAOHC TEA COMPANY, INQ AP^SuPer Mar^ets ' "fl’fNnfBIt torn .MIPTHtHT tINff JANE PARKER EACH 33c All Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, November 19, 1960 3-LB. BAG $1.65 I kJ. arf RED CIRCLE B0KAI •lo 61* 65* ‘(tn �ever you do. IK a portable heater .......... “2^22—__J Fire Danger Increases as Mercury Dips Farm fire dangers go U] temperature starts down More About- ' BuUincfs. 139 W. Stott S». H«H| ■2091 Hum WI YOU’VE EVER , USEDIJ ' ■. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Alien Mlnonna nf R-HI* CS—V Backw’d Glances Mr. George Carpenter is leaving ! Sunday to hunt in the north, and on Nov. 23rd. he and Mn. Carpen- Un Brower. Mary Goodyear. III. Jack O’Donnell, John They plan to be in Florida until Lockwood. Dickie Puller. Bruce Long | ! The survey covered four years1956-59. February averaged 70 farm fires. January 65. By contrast. Sep­ tember averaged a little over 40. "Thin sounds a warning not to wait until heating systems are go­ ing full blast before checking them." Pfister warns. "H you' do. weak­ nesses may show up aS. a big glow in the sky.” The safety engineer gives these heating safety tips: Keep flue or stove pipes clean, iree of holes and well supported Put Combustible items like trash, papers and paint away from the heating plant. Use paper and kindling, not kero­ sene or gasoline, to speed up wood or cool fires. Each year a few more Michigan folks learn this one the j Personal Mention I sister, Mrs. Ralph Leppo. of Battle | Creek, who la entertaining with a I family dinner. Wm. Davis of Alma, and Floyd Colvin, are Joining 41 Loftus at Kalkaska for deer-hunUng thia week, und Mrs. Colvin is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wm. Davis at Alma. *«tr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb of Bellevue were supper guests of Mrs. James Crawley on Friday. On Wednesday of last week, Mn. Craw­ ley accompanied Mrs. Walter Bin- Mn. Mabel Pttch ot Ovid has been visiting her son. the Raymond Pitch family, and while here under­ went emergency surgery at Pennock hospital on Thursday of last week. Miss Mary Mohr of Muskegon spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora and family, and on Bunday accompanied them to Gull Harbor for dinner honoring Mrs. Flora's birthday. Mrs. Cliff MacLcan of Norfolk. Va.. spent a few days recently vUlt- after spending four weeks in Dans­ ville. Pa., because of the very seri­ ous Illness of his father, John B. Jones, who la a patient at the GeUingcr-Foea Clinic. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Furman orc spending from Thursday until Bun­ day in Chicago. Mrs. Viola Proos of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with bar spent the weekend with her parents, the J. J. Hopkina. Mn. Frank Rogen, who haa spent much of the Bummer with her daughter and family, the William Mn. Arthur Gibbs, her mother, Mrs. Arthur Menzies of Caledonia, The first floor of the lower hotel and her mother^ Ulster. Mn. Xae(on site of present Reahm used car chele of Green Lake, called cm<Mr. Jot> has been transformed into on;I nnd Mn. Dorr Cam on Wednesday indoor miniature golf range of 18,| of last week. Mra, Glbbd Will be re­ holes and wiU be open- for use on , turning very soon La. her. home tn Hilo, Hawaii and &r Mother will accompany her. She was called here 40 Years Ago The official canvass allows that her father. Arthur Menxiea. Her fa­ Joiui Ketcham, candidate fur con­ ther. who is In tiie missionary field, gress from the 4th District of Mich­ nnd her children, who, are attend­ igan. including Allegan, Barry, Ber­ ing school, remained in .Hawaii. rien. Coss, St. Joseph and Van­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble and Buren counties, won by a margin Ray Davis were dinner guests Bun­ of more than 3 to I over his op­ day of the Ford Caseys. ponent and carried every voting. precinct in the district, except one. I, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Balers of Watervliet. Mr. and Mn. Robert Lambert, Lynn Perry, and . Mr. and Mn. John Chandler left Friday night to go deer-hunting near Munising. "Skip" Clardy and Mln Arlene Swaney of Adrian spent the week­ end of Nov. 5th with his parents, the F. A. Clardys. Jock Clarey and Gordon Cole Parker. Plynn Matthews. Orville were in Buehanan Friday evening Sayles. Donald Doyle and Mias Doris to attend the football game which was of special interest to them since Bill Kanpinski. a former as­ 50 Years Ago sistant coach here, is the coach of Quoted on the Hastings markets: Butter. 25c per pound; eggs. 26c per doxen; potatoes. 30c per bushel: com. 50c per bushel; dressed beef. Lansing on Wednesday, a week ago. 4c to 8c per pound; chickens dressed, Mr. Paul Dean was in Chicago lie per pound: lard. 13c per pound. last week on a business trip. .Mrs. Adalbert Cortright. spent lost weekend with her daughter, Miss Marilyn Cortright, in Ann igan Avenue) just east of the F. H. Arbor, and this week is visiting her Barlow & Company Elevator, and daughter. The Robert Rouah ,famwill open a lumber business. Roy Boyes will have charge of the lum­ ber yard. Puller will continue to serve the factories here as lumber buyer. will meet at the home of Gordon Edmonds, corner of Church and Manhall Streets, on Tuesday, at 7:90 pm. Como and bring a friend. By Mra. Frank Rouah Wednesday evening of last week * Mr. and Mra. Homer Fisher, Porter Tooxe, Paul and Fayetta motored Ageats fee Mm son and family, Elroy Randall, who Is stationed there in camp. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Mr. and UX VAN LINK * Wo Pack sod Crate year FareitwA fer SkigMaaB Coast to Coast. WAR Borgess hospital. * Mr and Mrs. Roush called on het Sunday and found her feeling quite a bit better. TRUCKING their guest over the weekend their daughter. Pricllla, and husband of Lansing. * Mrs. Irving Barber Is entertaining the Triple Link club Friday, as an all day meeting. They are planning a White Elephant sale. * Mrs. Joe Noonan has been having Adjusts Itself while you shave...hugs every curve... shaves faster, doser than ever I This sensationally new Norelco Speedshaver is the greatest advance in shaving since the rotary blade itself I Reason: Its new ‘Floating-Heads* follow every contour of your face—every hill, every hollow. You’ll like these features: BALSAM-WOOL FASTER, CLOSER SHAVES for you with bigger cutting heads, now more self-sharpening rotary blades. Also new, powerful motor adjusts automatically to pressure and beard density. for year-’round, MONEY-SAVING comfort! QUICK, EAEY CLEANING. Side vents open at a touch, let you To get the moat for your insulating dollar, be aura the insulation you choose meets all seven insulating requirements. empty and blow out whisker dust instantly. / _ " J USE ANYWHERE IN WORLD. A ■* Permanence twist adapts it to either 110 or * Efficiency 220 volts. Free adaptor plug. * Economy Shaver complete with travel A Fira Resistance case AC/DC >29.95. A Wind Resistance (Model month SC-7860) You H Demonstrated on TV I Also'FUP-TOP'speedshaver • -world’s largest seller —eysflabto at >24.95 AC/DC (Model SC-7912). MOR1LCO SPORTSMAN Runs on flashlight batteries er ear lighter. >24.95 with case. BALSAM-WOOL MIITS ALL SIVINI and a Comet sedan is yours th. right ImulalloB NORTH *“EBIC*N PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. irr us show you why IALSAM-WOOL is iittiai Come In for Free Quotation and Complete Information Still priced with or below compacts of other makers! Still outstanding mileage on regular gas—choice of two engines! Still first compact with fine-car styl­ Still more feature*... better ride... greater value! ing-luxury touches everywhere! • Still big-car comfort —small-car handling I Now all models available for im­ mediate delivery I MAHLER MOTOR SALES JEWELERS 1310 North Michigan COMPANY Phowe WI 5-3431 Hastings WI 5-2479 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-11-24.pdf fbbdb330522b99f1111849baeddd945c PDF Text Text Come to Hastings For Dollar Days Friday and Saturday Rotary Scholarships Send 3 HHS Juniors Abroad Three Hastings High school Jun- portatlon tn Europe, health insur­ ance covering hospital and medical tings Rotary club to participate in care, supervision and administra­ th* organization's International stu­ tion. dent exchange program. nlsh hospitality. Madison street; Diana Ketchum, letchuni of Algonquin lake Each will receive a 8200 Rotary scholarship Io - visit with a family in a country of their choice during the coming Summer. Countries which may be visited Include Germany, England. Belgium. Holland. France the Bcandlnavlan countries. Spain or Austria. Overall cost of the program is *700 a student, which includes air The Hastings Banner H AST INGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1960 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Barry’s First 20th Colonel Explains junction with The Michigan and Selective Service Ann Arbor-Washtenaw Councils of Churches and this Summer will be Che 7th In which tills. Michigan To Kiwanis Club Teenage Exchange Program will be carried on. ‘ The students are to leave Metro­ politan airport at Detroit about June 26. and return about Aug. 26. The 'Hastings Rotary at first planned to provide a scholarship for one student, but when many students applied, the scholarship Official Canvass Varies Slightly From First Count "Selective Service, in your Com­ munity" was the subject of Col. W. J. Myers' talk at the Nov. 16 meet­ ing of the Hastings Kiwanis club at the Parish House. Trial Set Tuesday Draw 20 Additional Prospective Jurors for Trial of Porter in ' Killing of Middleville Youth connected with Selective Service Col. Myers described the basic operating principles of Selective Service. He emphasized that while It* first duty was to provide man­ power for the Armed Forces, Selec­ tive Service assists In channeling man-power resources to Industry, education, the profession* and agri­ culture os well as permitting the Individual to take care of depend­ ency problems in his home. Selective Barry*s Unofficial Vole Tabulation Stands Up For Most Offices Variations in Barry county's un­ official tabulation of the Nov. 8 balloting in the Presidential elec­ tion were generally slight, H they occurred at all, when compared with the official tabulations made by the Canvassing Board. Transferred Here — Stanley E. Huffman, sale* manager with the Bliss company, has been trans­ ferred to the Hastings Bliss plant as the press sales headquarters is moving here from the company's general offices at Canton. R. C. Rodek, the division's export sales manager, has also been trans­ ferred here. prohibition party candidates, Ruth- ; Harvey J. Trick ‘ Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Murtn. Sr.; 11 votes for the Social­ ist Workers' ticket; six votes for the Socialist Labor ticket; seven votes vote for the independent American party—which didn't show any can­ didate* anyway. There were a total of 13,787 Harvey J. Trick, 71, R3 Delton, the father of Barry County Deputy The official vote for the various Sheriff Gordon A. Trick, died sud­ offices follows: • denly about 9:30 am. Monday while driving hl* cor on the Pine Lake FOR PRESIDENT road about a half-mile west of Fine lake near the Manning rood inter­ section Mr. Trick, who wa* apparently FOR GOVERNOR going to Battle Creek with some John B. Swalnson ........ 4.431 poultry, suffered a fatal heart at­ Paul D. Bagwell ......... tack. His car went off the road and FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR into a bank, but was not damaged. r. Jahn LLxlnxkl--------------------- 4431 1889, In Barry township, the son FOR SECRETARY OF STATE - 4387 William E. Kreger .... . 838? FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL 8,650 Wendell A. Mlle* FOR STATE TREASURER Sanford A. Brown ----------------- 4470 David R. Calhoun FOR AUDITOR GENERAL Otte M. Smith ............................ ‘ John V. Clemente ----------------- 8,723 FOR U.S. SENATOR Patrick V. McNamara Alvin M. Bentley FOR CONGRESSMAN Edward Burns ............ Clare E. Hoffman ........... 4448 8,715 4.542 FOR STATE LEGISLATURE rl A. Brod beck 4,534 wrencc W. Church ....... 4.327 Andrew W. Cobb 8432 Carroll C. Newton .................. 8,723 Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: . . . OFFICIAL VOTE, Page 4.) NUMBER 31 Including room stardom and return, inland trans- partially elections. Barry county's official and un­ official vote for Senator John F. Kennedy were Identical, with a to­ tal of 4.406 cast for the Democratic ticket, while the vote for Vice President Richard M. Nixon was off three from the unofficial vote. The unofficial tally was 9302-while the official tally dropped the vote to Section One—Paget 1 to 8 Dollar Day* Bargains Galore in Hastings Stores Trick, and lived hl* entire life in that community. Hl* home wa* a mile and one-half east of Hickory Under the IMO Selective Service chosen for service from Michigan the service. Under the 1948 Act the largest Induction year wo* 1951 when a total of 28409 Michigan men were either Inducted or en­ listed Tn ills tribute to the uncompen­ sated personnel connected with the svstem Col. Myer* said a total of trlbuted by Barry County commun­ ity leaders. Waller E. Perkin*, chairman of the Barry Board, has served 11 years; William Schllhaneck, secretary, nine year*: Ralph Pennock and Homer Becker each nine years and Winston Merrick, seven vears. A citation to the Board from the State Director. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, was presented to Mr. Perkins by Col. Myers. the Board was presented a Certifi­ cate of Appreciation together with a 20 year service lapel pin. Other doctor* who have assisted the Board are Dr. R. O. Plnnie with 14 years of service: Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. 20 year* In Jan. 1961, and Dr. E. L. Phelps, 11 years. Other uncompensated personnel been Government Appeal Agent 1.500 High School Debaters at Work On New Arguments backward glances Cubbage estimate* 1480 Michigan bird school students will parUci- Charles H Leonard, former mayor According to figures released this of Hastings, was named chairman week by the Barry County Agri­ cultural Society, the fair this year organization meeting In the council made a net profit of about *770— rooms of the City Hall Tuesday not much, but at least an Improvevening. George Dean, former city ment over the *1,600 deficit of 1939. attorney was named vice chairman and Frank Beckwith, secretary. Elnar Prandsen. local Insurance agent, wa* one of the first com­ are Charles Annable, Roman Feld- paratively few among 1,735 candi­ pausch, J. Franklin Huntley, Ray dates to successfully compete the Walers, Howard Frost. Roy Thoma* Chartered Life Underwriter exami­ and Herbert Reinhardt nations given by the American Col­ lege of Life Underwriters and so luin received the coveted C. L. U. Laverne Bivins. Carl Tobias. Nor­ designation. bert Arant, Kenneth Pranshka. Russell Golden, Edgar Tobias, Jack Wickham. Norman Healy. Richard Fifteen Boy SoouU and three Count. Gerald Cole, Robert Rus- leader*. Harvey Burge**, Doug Mll, Alan Kennedy. Russell Hughea, Don Fuller. Michiel Moore and tended the football game between The 1960-61 debate topic. Is: "Re­ solved, that the United Nations should be significantly streng­ thened." Schools participate in four "at home", and four "away" debate* during the regular season which ends in February with the start of elimination tournaments. Clark Caterer, coach of the Hos­ tings High school debate teams, has announced that member* of hi* af­ firmative team include Judy Spen­ cer, Leslie Solmes. Ted Colston and Mike Allerdlng( The negative in­ cludes Gary Donovan. Dean Ding­ man and Stephen Johnson The first debate I* to be held here Tuesday. Nov. 29. at 3:» with Grand Rapids Godwin Height*. On at the Ag-He Exposition here will attend the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Rapids. The teams will also debate teams from Loy Norrix of Kalama­ zoo and Ionia. (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: . . BACKWARD GLANCES, William, the son of Stale State Trapper and Mrs. William Hummel who live on the Yankee Springs; road south of Hastings, was fatally wounded In the back of the head while working at the Major gas sta­ tion just south of Middleville The shooting occurred in a *20 robbery. EDITORIALS" ' *- R. M. C - Millions of Americans who take Even the Dutch followed this pat­ young man 'of the community of the Thanksgiving holiday as a mat- tern by declaring a Day of Thankshis obligation to serve his country i Manhat tan and environs) In. 1*64 Col. Myers described the screen­ interesting historical background of and occasionally thereafter until ing of the Standy Reservists by England gained control of the area which a determ iriation of a reserv­ Tradition has Lt that lhe Pilgrims (Manhattan and environs) in 1844. ist'* availability for active duty in During the Revolutionary War. time of national emergency or war who landed at Plymouth declared a 1* made. day of Thanksgiving following the the Continental Congress declared Selective one or more Days for Thanksgiving Religious services were followed by each year except In 1777. President George Washington appointed a Indians contributed items of wild Day for Thanksgiving in 1789 and game from the surrounding forests. again in 1796. He wa* a carpenter by trade and a member of the Hickory Corners Masdnlc Lodge. _________ _________ r_ Chairman Perkins_____ and_____ Ralph He married Mrs. Louise Burdick' Pennock, board members, and Dr. on Aug. 29, 1952. hi Angola, Ind. j Gwinn, were present at the meeting. Tn aHrtlHnn tn ann he ha Th, • nf zv-at Board In addition to hi* his wife and san. The officer* of tha the TLocal Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. are located In the National Bank Charles < Vivian i Baker of Hickory Bldg., Hastings, and are open from Comers and Linda, at home; two 8 am. to 12 noon and from one to step-children, Larry and Sharon five pm. Mondav through Friday. Burdick, at home; seven grand­ Mrs. Helen H. Stebbins has been children; one brother, Ellas, of Bat­ the clerk since Nov. 2. 1949. tle Creek, and three sisters, Mrs. Burr Mott of Augusta, Mrs. Millie 8. Schau of Parchment and Mrs. Jen­ nie Gfter of Hickory Comers. Service* will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Henton-Smith Fun­ eral home. The Rev. Victor Jones Is to officiate and burial will be at the East Hickory Comers cemetery where members of the Hickory Cor­ Debate teams in 232 Michigan ners Lodge will conduct Masonic high schools. Including Hastings, graveside rites. have launched their highly compe­ titive Interscholaslic debate season. Second largest In the Nation, the debate proeram is conducted by the Michigan High School Forensic As­ sociation under the sponsorship of The University of Michigan Bureau of School Services. bits ojyesterday "...as gleaned from tlx Banner files Barry county's first murder trial in the twentieth century is ARCHITECT’S SKETCH—Thte'te a preliminary sketch Lima elementary school. InchMad in the first section of the building are three classrooms, scheduled to begin before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald in (he room', principal'* office, lavatorie* and - ' "----------------ill aeyve both the above section and ad, Court House at Hastings at 9:30 a.rn. Tuesday, Nov. 29. -,--r — ------------------------------------------------------------------------ itllned above the sketch indicates the | Charged with the* cold-blooded murder of William F. Hummel. present building which wa* originally Intended a* a parish hall and which will revert to that use I I Jr.. 19, Iasi June 23 is Clifford Earl Porter. 21. Rl Alto, who wa* Conlributions to finance this project and for work on the church building have reached *103.172 ; arrested for the offense the day after the shooting. the Kent county Jail. At the close of the War of 1812, setts Bay Colony first declared a Presdent James Madison, in re­ sponse to a resolution by Congress. THELMA A. CARL an annual festival. The Colony of Connecticut observed its first day of Thanksgiving in 1639 and thia became on annual event after 1647. giving. By 1858, proclamations ap­ pointing a Day of Thanksgiving were being Issued Ln twenty-five ■tales and two territories (Please turn to page 4 tills Bee.) Hastings ’ Medical ‘Team \ Starts Man’s Heart Beating Thelma M. Carl Celebrates 30th ‘Bell’ Anniversary hearing held ih October In Barry county Circuit court before Judge । McDonald. At that time Dr. M. LeRoy Barry, and Dr. Edwln,M. Williamson. |MD.. psychiatrists of the Plainwell Sanitarium, declared that Porter 'was sone. j Porter is being represented by Jo­ seph L. Bauer, former Eaton county prosecuting Attorney who was ap­ pointed to represent the defendant by Judge McDonald. Barry County Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley will represent the people. Monday the names of 20 more persons were added to the list of. juror* being summoned for the Returns Here—Jack L Kennedy, The names of the 20 additional who formerly was with the E. W juror* follow: Bliss company here, is returning Lloyd Tasker. Assyria; Donna! to the Hastings 'division os chief Thompson. Baltimore: Wilma Arm­ sales engineer as the company is strong, Barry; Ernest Dipp. Carl­ moving its press sales headquar­ ton: Hubert Long, Castleton: Bur­ ter* from the general office at rell Phillips. Hastings: Florence Canton. Ohio, to the local plant. Campbell and Dorothy 'Eckardt, Hostings City; Ronald Anders and i Elwln Lammers, Hope: Otto Kunde I and Clarence Beam. Irvfng; Walter Hobbs. Johnstown; Alston Penfold, J Maple Grove: Jesse Shoemaker, 1 Orangeville: Opal M. Wimmer, I Prairieville: Gretchen Radford.! Rutland: Ray Serven. Thomapple; ' Viola Cunningham. Woodland, and1 Clayton Kelly. Yankee Johnoon. 91. 414 W. Colfax street, one of Hastings' oldest residents and , n former school teacher, were held I at 2 pm. Monday at the MlddleGlenn Sheffield and L. Milburn I vllle^Methodist church. Thompson, Assyria; Nina Stanford! The Rev. William H. Heirigel. and Ralph Robinson. Baltimore; D.D , officiated and burial was in Leslie Pease and Emma Lois Wal- Thelma A. Carl of MlddtovUte celebrated her 30th anniversary with Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany Monday. Nov. 21. . What Is believed to have been schools, ‘ whose 'heart -had- stoppedthe first successful correction of a beating while being prepared for A service representative in the cardiac arrest at Pennock hospital company's Hastings office. Mrs. I Corl spent her first five years as a ' was recently accomplished and Qie patient iuu been discharged from hl* thyroid gland. ; telephone operator In Middleville. ___ the hospital apparently in good • Dr, Randall had been admitted' She then wa* appointed chief health and with no ill affects from to Pennock hospital and had been. operator of the Caledonia office well prepared for surgery. He was) and remained there until 1948 his brush with death. taken to the surgery room. While । when she was named to her pre*dall, *1, a doctor of philosophy the surgeon was "scrubbing." the ent podtlon at Hasting*. anesthetist was with the patient | Mr*. Carl, tn the past, has been and reported that the patient's' active in Community Chest Drives, heart had stopped beating. ' and —---------In Red~Cross and----------------------hospital work. Not a moment was lost. According Presently, she Is a member of the to a pre-arranged plan. Surgical Hastings Business and Professional Nurses Mildred Payne and Florence Women's Club and the Telephone Etta Norris, Carlton: Neil Jones and Tim M. Copley. Castleton; Oaseriheimer did specified* tasks Pune home until time for serv। The surgeon opened Dr. Randall's tlon consisting of men and women t Daniel Matthews and Robert Funeral cheat and immediately began mas­ who have 21 or more years in tele-' Stamm. Hastings; David S. Good- ices year. Jr.. Earl Sherff. Rachel Bas­ Mr*. Johnson, who taught at the saging his heart while the anes­ phone work. Mr*. Carl was born In Holland, sett. Elvah Miller. Hastings City; Moe. Irving and Gate* school*, died thetist breathed for him with the Robert Brownell. Hope; Ivan al Pennock hospital shortly after and graduated from the Middleville Thank41vlng week will have an Roush. Irving; Albert Lyons. Johns­ 12 noon Friday. High School. A dinner was held In Mr*. Carl’s town; Mildred E. Kent. Maple Thomapple Volley Home A: Medical honor at the Hastings Hotel on Nov. Grove; David Kahllo. Orangeville; Thomapple township, the daughter Care Facility, according to Mrs. Randall's heart, causing the blood 22. Many of her friends and fellow Paula J. Woods. Prairieville; How­ of George and Mary iDietrich) Lillian Steeby. occupational therard Lewis and Edwin Metsenbach. Smith. „.. c was valedictorian Ui workers attended. She of „„ her Rutland; Alton Flnkbctrier, and Er-1 Middleville High school graduating nest Vermeulen. Thornapple: Olive: leiass in 1888 and during her Senior All Barry county residents can to suffer damage if denied blood Tbi.rl... Hr I? .■ I „ ,■ , . , . . . . . Detroit Banker Speaks share in thia eventful week by visit­ Woodland, and Cleotls Cummings cause of the shortage of teachers. ing the exhibit of things made by many studies. and Jerome Van Matre, Yankee patients at the Facility which will Seven minutes after the massag-r'At Rotary Luncheon Following her graduation she -iff w,, Members of the Hastings Rotary Springs. 1 be on display at the1 Hastings City Ing was OartAri started. Dr Dr. Ranriall's Randall's heart taught school. She was quite proud Bonk both Friday and Saturday. began functioning on its own. After club heard a discussion on the op­ of the fact that she uught at the Irving school, where her father had Another Important date to re­ the heart action became normal, eration of the Federal Reserve Systaught before her and later her son member Is Saturday. Dec. 3rd, when the chest cavity was closed. Dr. tern by Russell Swaney, vice presi­ taught there. all interested people are cordially Randall was taken to tire recovery dent in charge of the Federal Re­ invited to visit the Facility when room, then to his own room. After serve Bank of Detroit. Mr. Swaney was introduced by Stuart Clement Aug. 19. 1891, in Middleville. Fol- • conducted tours of the building will 10 days he was discharged, appar­ be handled by' the Red Cross Grey ently none the worse for his ex­ of the Hastings City Bonk who had us his guests at the luncheon meet­ Ladles' organization. Refreshments perience. ing held Monday noon at the Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garey, who district in Irving and lived there will be served to the guests and the articles made by patients will be on desk next week and hl* thyroid may Hastings Thomas Stebbins, of the hove been In business In Hastings; City bank, and Walter Eaton, of the for about 13 years, left Tuesday~~T3r they moved to Middleville. sale at that time. J be removed al a later date. Four previous coses of cardiac or- National Bank of Hastings. They moved to Hastings in 1950 a trip around the world which will The jjecoraUng for Thanksgiving keep them traveling until next May. to be close to their children. Mr. Day at the Facility has been ar­ nock hospital, but this successful Johnson died on May 13. 1954. and Mr. and Mrs. Garey went first ranged by Mrs, Doris Vroman and one followed a plan with all per­ for the past five years Mrs John­ her bridge club. sonnel knowing exactly what to do. days visiting their son. Fred, and son made her home with her daughThe following evening, Friday, the Members of the hospital staff de­ then they' will sail from Port holiday party for the patients is clare that there Is now no reason She formerly attended the Irving Everglades. 21 miles from Miami. scheduled in the recreation room. why future cardiac arrests cannot Methodist church, the Middleville Fla_ for England. Bill Schilhaneck will have some of be handled ns successfully here as After two days In England, they Congregational church, and was an they might be In any metropolitan active member of the Middleville will tour the Continent for 11 days form, as he plays the music and hospital. before continuing their trip visit­ Methodist church and the WS.C8 calls the dances in his entertaining ing Africa. Asia. Australia. New She was a life member of the Mid­ and Inimitable style. This is one of Zealand and South America. The 'dleville Order of Eastern Star and the favorite prognuns and many trip from New Zealand to South a member of the Pythian sister*. feet are Upping with the music all In addition to her daughter, she America will take 12 days by boat. evening long. Cakes and punch have After stopping In Panama, the been donated for the party and the Gareys will return to the States M. E. Johnson of Grand Rapids and staff will assist with the serving. Maurice C. Johnson of Middle lake. and expect to be back here next Any group or organization willing R3 Hastings: nine grandchildren, May. and 27 great grand children. tertataiment at the Facility Is urged Mr. and Mrs. Garey operated On Nov 9 she fell and broke her Funeral service for Edward L. to call Mrs Steeby during the day Garey1* Market on S Hanover, now at WI 5-2407, WI 5-2408 or in the Ambrook. 59. 413 E. Madison, who Shirkey's IGA store, and later op­ hip. She appeared to be recovering died at 8 pm. Monday„at- Pennock evening at WI 5-5886. erated the Drive-In and Hasting* until she suffered a fatal heart at­ tack on Nov. 17. This type of local cooperation is hospital, are to be held at 3:30 Theatre, started the Hastings radio badly needed, according to Mrs. pm. this Wednesday at the Leonard station and later purchased Meyers' । Steeby, who, mentioned that Nov. Funeral home. variety store on State street. In Read the Want-Ads 10th students from the Chrystal Cose September he sold that store to ' And you'll find Alvin A. Kaiser. Studio arranged a program. Those officiate and burial will be In the The dally needs participating included Mitch and Of al) mankind. Mr. Ambrook had been hospitalHaeann Millar, Carol and Kay Corey. LET A BANNER Oindy High. Diane Robinson, Renee Smart folks read the Want Ads CLASSIFIED GO Shepard, Barbara Barnett, Mary for best buys, and use them for TO WORK FOR YOU! The Senior Citizens have been and Claire Goodyear, Alicia Ham­ Clinton county, the son of James fast-action results. Either way. mond. Ttrrl Oaetiemen. Jill Ken­ and UHlan (Brlnkhoff) Ambrook. HAVETDU TRIED A LOW COST. Invited to have their next meeting you'll find classifieds are a ■it the Barry Medical Pncllftv east He |* survived by four sisters, nedy. Pamela Sherman. Kathy Ger­ paying proposition It's easy to FAST ACTING BANNER WANT of Hastings Monday. Nov. 28. at I ald! Casale Kirracy. Qonnle Parker. Mr*. Martin fSadle> Cronk, with place a Want Ad. Just phone o’clock. Jean Cavanaugh ar>d Barter* Gulch. place a Want Ad! Just call WI 5­ There will be a potluck dinner. ) Hewitt, Hea­ HH8. teacher. Fred Lowe, has - --------------3481 and a friendly Ad Taker will Coffee will be furnished. Pleas* ting*; Mrs. Bertha Prever, Lansing, The Hastings Banner give you complete Want Ad infor­ (Xhens have helped. bat much more and Mrs. Laura Fender. Jackson, mation. ■ to pass. A program will folio*. and * brother, Roy. of Grand Ledge. Mrs, May Johnson. 91, Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital Barry Residents Can Aid Patients at Medical Facility The Don Gareys Leave for Journey Around the World I'Won-Tad* says Funeral Services For Ed Ambrook To be Wednesday Senior Citizens Visit Medical Facility Monday �faOMUumMG* BANNIR. U-M Prosthetics Shop Helps Them To Walk Again It'll been * tang time since Long John Sneer and Captain Aliab stumped the quarter deck on their wooden pegs. Were they alive today, their rough-hewn limbs would be replaced by sturdy sea legs meticu­ lously tooled from the blueprint of ^At^The University of Michigan Medical Center the Proathetlcs Shop is the first such facility within a university that actually makes lower-extremity limbs for pntienU. Opened last January, it is helping to restore active, productive Uvea to those who have lost legs. Four craftsmen In their “work­ shop of mercy" are part of a team of doctors, therapists and others Interested In rehabilitation who evaluate and fit an amputee for his limb, train him In the use of It and Investigate advances in tower-extremity .pratheaee. "We are seeking to make con­ tinued improvements that will benefit all amputee." said Henry Bturza. supervisor of the shop. The technicians try out new materials, such as durable, more hygenlc plas­ tic instead of wood or leather. They । ore working with new mechanical. developments, sue!) as the hydraulic, leg. They are continually seeking! ways to improve limbs for lengths of amputation. Now even the pa­ tient with an amputation at the hip can be comfortably fitted with a new type of artificial limb. The University Prosthetics Shop works .only with those patients re­ ferred to University Hospital by doctors. Therefore, i they see mainly "problem cases"—sensitive stumps, congenital deformities, or those with medical complications, such as a heart or skin condition. Patients remain at the hospital throughout their fittings and train­ ing. usually for one to five,week*. jeot to Mated In a sound-attenuat­ Inforcers” because when they fol­ ing cubicle in front of a panel on low a behavior that behavior In­ which a voltmeter la mounted. A creases tn strength. Thus, "the vocal behavior of ani­ boa containing a light to placed over the meter, and a viewing tube mals and men Is. in general, aimed at getting the most 'reInforcers' protrudes from the box. Then the subject to told to say the from the environment," Lane re­ sound "oo" as in "boot" and it each ports. Another Implication of this ex­ sound of "oo" a light goes on the screen. And on that screen Is a periment Is that the rate of looking needle usually resting to the left. for things depends on the rate of But sometimes when the subject finding them, he adds. says “oo" the needle is found de­ flected to the right, at which time the subject is Instructed to correct it by pushing a button. The subject doesn't know at । The Homer Smiths and Ralph first that the deflection of the Hesses of Charlevoix relumed Sun­ needle is being controlled by the day from a hunting trip on Beaver experimenter. The needle to con­ Island. trolled to deflect, say. at the first Later that evening Mr. Hess was "oo” after 10 seconds of silence on the part of the subject.'He may stricken with a heart attack and is start out “oo-ing” rapidly, say. in the hospital. His daughter and her husband. once a second, or he may start “oo-ing” very slowly, p e r h a p s Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnic of ■ Grand Rapids are In Charlevoix once a minute. during which time two of their In either case, however. Ise will youngsters, young Gordy and Cathy quickly learn to "oo" onre every 10 are here with their grandparents. seconds, almost matching the rate Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle. of needle deflection. Even when the Ralph Is a former -Nashville busi­ rate of deflection is suddenly nessman. changed, it takes him only a short time to learn the new rate and "oo" accordingly These needle de­ Drive as if you were early for an flections are technically called "re- appointment with your dentist. Ralph Hess III ‘With Heart Attack Miss - Anita Warner, daughter .at Roy and Marte Warner, left Bun­ day by plane from Itanslng for Minneapolis. Minn. She lias en­ By Mra. Dan Peterman rolled In a courts at the McConnell Airline school. Mlsa Warner to a IMO Lake Odessa graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geteel of The Odessa township board has purchased a new HPv - 500 - BFF Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. George John Bean Fire Fighter and ap­ Oelsel called at the Harold Smith paratus mounted on a 1081 Chevro­ home at Hastings Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Grand let chassis. The purchase price was fiyM. Rapids were Friday dinner guests Due to the tact the present of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. truck is 14 years old. and approxi­ Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. mately 83,000 would be needed for Charles Darby of N. Woodland. * repairs, including new tiros and Mrs Ronald York was taken to the hose, it was the decision of the [.arising General hospital Wednes­ board to purchase the new fire day. •* Mrs. Elwyn Dietrick and {five daughter* Of Timing spent fighter and apparatus from monies now available from the general Saturday with Mrs. John York. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of Bun­ fund. This not only provides the rural field visited Mrs. Borah Downing urea with the most modem equip­ Wednesday before they left Saturday ment hut the new truck is equipped for their winter m Florida. * Mrs. with a 500 gallon per minute vol­ George Geisel spent several days ume pump for use in the village of last week at the Irol Wells home at Lake Odessa or wherever a volume “Woodbury, with the-children while their parents were north deer hunt­ of water is available. • ing. Others with the Wells' were the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erb of Grand Don McLeods and VlVeme Pierces Rapids. Ira Erb of Clarksville and nt Roscommon. ———•------------- . their daughter, Joan, the Irven Michigan State's 1901 football Lockwoods of Illinois, who ^rere here for the weekend, were callers (schedule features games with seven , at the Roy Erb home Sunday. * -I Big Ten opponents. Woodland They visited one day with MM. Rax Goodemoot of Lake Odem. Mrt. Gearhart expected to leave Monday By Mn. L. B. Brumm for Jackson to spend Thankagivlng with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Qulgg. enuren weonesaay. nuncneon was Served. * Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Bryant have returned from Virginia and orc living in she apartment al 134 W. Broadway. * Mrs. Leo Tewks­ bury of Hastings was a Thursday caller on Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mr. anl Mrs. Charles Hetaoriy en­ tertained on Monday for a Thanks­ giving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hreterly of Lake Odeaaa. Mrs. Elisa­ beth Waits and Mrs. Minnie Hoff­ man of Hastings. * Mra. Lenore MlUer was a Tuesday visitor with Mrs. Arlie Spindler * Mrs. LeRoy Perkins of Bay City visited from Thursday until Monday with Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter, Br. Mrs. Carl Burkle was a visitor for several days the past week with her sisters. Mrs Clifford Jeffreys and Mra. Gertrude Stahl. * Mra. Mary Towns of Lake Odessa wa* a Saturday visitor with Mre Frances Gearhart. * Mra. Dorothy Qulgg of Jackson was a recent visitor with her mother, Mra. Frances Gearhart. Mr. and Mra. Charira Heeterty were Lansing viattora Saturday and also called on the Clifford Tousley family. * On Sunday a group of IS of the Dell families met at the home of Mrs. John Dell and daughter, Dorthea, honoring the December birthdays. A delicious carry-tn din­ ner was served at noon and a pleas­ ant day enjoyed by guasta from Wayne. Maratadl. Kalamo, Mulkk«i and Sunfield. Dinner gueeta on Thursday with trie Rev. and Mra. David Warner were Mrs. A. E. Robert of Glen View, Ill. Mrs. Kate Cable of Mid­ land end Mrs. Grace Oaks of Grand Rapids. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph TOwnecnd and family were dinner guests with them. Patil Townsend of Vermontville was also a visitor. * .Mrs. Edith McQueen from Clio spent a week visiting her sister. Mra. Arlie Spindler. Ah» visit­ ing Mra. Spindler was a nephew. Louis BeVier. from Beetle Creek. * It is good news to friends at Ray­ mond Paul tli-it he lias returned home from the hospital and is Im­ proved In health. Lake Odessa Cressey By Mra. Evelyn Harney Mrs. Clarence White passed away at Borgeos hospital Saturday mombV. Si* toavw her busband, two daughter!. in Chicago and one son at ilomewood. III. Burial was In Chicago. she had been a resident of Cressey for twenty years. The neighbors all extend their sympathy to the family. ★ The young people of Milo Church had a party at the home of Linda and Dean Barber. * The social Circle had a Nev. meeting at the home of Mrs. Betty Mead. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Mosher have a new Chevrolet. * Miss Sharon Barber has been 111. Fabrica of synthetic fibers usually benefit when stains and heavily soiled areas on necklines and cuffs are pretreated. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest you rub a thick paste of and water, or a concentrated liquid detergent, into the soiled area. Do tills with a soil brush or sponge, rinse thoroughly, then proceed with washing. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Actual manufacture takes about one week, and the oost ranges be­ tween WOO and WOO. Adult* can ex­ pect to wear their prostheses for three to five years before replace­ ment if they continue a normal ac­ tive life, wearing it 18 to 18 hours a day. Limb* of growing children are replaced every two or three years, with adjustments for height and weight every six months. Bluraa has a staff of three: Wal­ ler Btokosa. Joseph Gladnto and Richard McUmber. Three of the men arc amputees themselves. HERE'S A POST-THANKSGIVING SPECIAL THAT'LL HIT THE SPOT AFTER YOU'VE STUFFED YOURSELF WITH FESTIVE FOODS! Rate of Speech Depends on Effect On Audience Do you talk fast? Or slowly? It may be that you talk slowly be­ cause you feel that the effect of your speech doesn't seem to be go­ ing down too well. Or you may talk fast, confident that your listener is dazzled by your speech. "Rate of speech depends upon what effect one'* speech to haring on the environment." lays Assist­ ant Prof. Harlan L. Lane (Ph.D.1 of, The University of Michigan Department of Psychology. Lane, who has done research in control of vocal responding both In humans and subhuman*, points out that in vocalizing man and beast* behave the same way. How does the rate of speech de­ pend on the effect of speech? In an experiment, a human sub- GROUND BEEF • Storage Allowances • Payment Premiums • Tonnage Discounts FRESH. MICH. Grade NO. 1 FRESH. MEATY 29‘ Pork Sausage PORK HOCKS Before you order, may we Fresh Picnic explain our new. low cost SHEDD'S CREAMY Complete Fertilizer Pro­ gram? Save You Money— 3 lbs. I PORK ROAST 29' PILLSBURY LIBBY'S Hip-O-Uta Cans Pumpkin 2-39* Marshmallow CREAM-2-39* 59* Pancake Flour 2 *1 39c P'NUT BUTTER THANK YOU STALEY WAFFLE and a—It’ll FROZEN ■ ORANCE JUICE ! Widi Coupon Below FERTILIZER . . . Early Orders Receive Special— SPARTAN Pancake Syrup 24s 39* TOMATO Juice 29‘ COUPON CRANBERRIES LEAN, JUICY, FRESH 1 N>. Calio Pkgi. GROUND BEEF 3-1” SAVE Lake Odessa Ph: DRake 4-7411 Woodland—Ph: 3485 Plant at Woodbury WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 1X7H/ 2 39‘ YAMS 3-29‘ TUNA �PAGK THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOfF.MBM M, IM* inwimmiq fwwr rn*y DEER AUMMMUMUHAU nd cuffs letergent Id liquid p- H doesn't hurt a bit when a beautiful gift it ■<e. a bargain! Hundreds of important gift ideas Ken Radant. assistant manager ddent of rs. The fin pathy g people y at the rs. Betty Dewayno Toiet. * en IB. March of Dimes Drive to Begin Here in January Tac Gle#. retired Hastings High Instructor, got his buck near the Croton dam last week. Barry County Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey, for the sixth straight year, got bls buck early in the season. Dick may have fired one of the first shot* heard In the Up­ per Peninsula, killing a nine-point­ er about «-*•. on Tueaaay of last week. The fellow, brought down near Munising, weighed 109 pounds. Dick and his wife, Ella Jean, enJoyod their visit at their former home and also fished for whitefish off the dock. They brought home about 50 pounds of the jnuchsought-afler fish. Dick has tagged u Don Baty has returned from his hunting trip south of Blaney Park tn the UP. with a nice splkehom downed Friday evening. Cham’per of Commerce Secretary George Carpenter returned Satur­ day with a splkehom. George, hunting for the first time In Glad­ win county, got his buck Friday. George hunted with his brother. Arthur, of Coleman, and a friend * Earl Atkinson. Jr.. 33. a native of । from Detroit. Baltimore. Md . on Nov. 8 succeeded . * * * ■ Mra. Minnie Young as a case worker I Deon Benedict of Delton shot a Baltimore Native Takes Post Here with the Bureau of Social Aid of . nice eight-point, 187 pound buck Hope Barry county. 'Just 20 rod# ** *from his *house *in “ " Mr#. Young retired after 17 years’ : township Thursday morning at 11. in every department for everybody, during & of the 1961 New March of Dimes for Barry County. • The appointment was announced by Don Toffee, chairman of the county chapter of the National Foundation. Campaign dates are buck not later than the second day for six straight yean, and no rack January 3-31. smaller than eight points. through their splendid support of Al Dunn downed a dandy alxSolnt buck Saturday morning, untlng on the land of hU neigh­ bor, Roy Oaks. The buck weighed subsUnlUlly to a great health 178 pounds and was Al's first deer in eight yean. CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAYS MMjlSI■■QMMMM L j FAMOUS MAKER S COSTUME JEWELRY But polio can still strike any of over 85,000.000 unvaccinated Ameri­ cana. bringing with It a lifetime of crippling, even death. And for the thousands of victims who were stricken in the years before the Salk vaccine, polio means a future limited by crutches, braces and Iron lungs. In Barry county alone. 10 new polio cases have been assisted during the post five years at a cost of nearly *12.000. The 1961 New March of Dimes offers opportunity for all to be a part of work aimed at prevention of still more of the-great crippier# that afflict so many millions of Americans today. « 4 PfNNlY PLUS Simulated pearls, fancy beads, moonstones, new fluid - look sets, tailored metals! Glitter unlimited in matching necklace, eorrirtg, bracelet and pins. employment with the Bureau. ■w. Grandville where he had been employed by Eberhard's Super­ market. 'He was born on Oct. 1, 1933, the son of Mr. and Mn. Earl Atkinson, who still live at Baltimore. He was graduated from Bridgewater Col­ lege al Bridgewater. Va.. Ln 1961 with a BA degree, and earned a bachelor of divinity degree after three yean' study at Bethany Bibli­ cal Seminary in Chicago. He was pastor of the Church of the Brethren at Beaverton, before going into direct selling. He later Joined Eberhardt's. He married Ruth Gerdes at Chi­ cago Ln 1953. They an living al Middle lake. Lynn Perry returned home from Arthritis and Rheumatism af­ hunting south of Munising with a flict 11,900,090 Americans. nice spike hom downed about 7:16 In addition, a vaccine for GerThursday morning. Mrs. John Chandler’s tag hangs on a button buck downed about 10 o'clock that perimentatlon in 1M1, and In two or three years a multiple vaccine same morning. against spinal meningitis, pneu­ monia. Infectuous hepatitis and 60 per cent of the common cold viruses good idea this time of year. Home will be ready, due to financial sup­ economists at Michigan State Uni­ port from your March of Dimes versity note that Jonathan. BlayThe new county campaign direc­ i man Wtneaap and Wolf River ap- tor urged Barry County residents to plea rate as “excellent" for baking. Join the fight for better health for They add that McIntosh. Cortland themselves and their children and Northern Spy apples are “good" through the New March of Dimes, for baking. both as volunteer workers and through their contributions. Eat something before you "hit the road" in the morning. Home econo­ mists at Michigan State University Food prices at stores have been suggest that "something” be protein. going up while food prices at the____ _____ ....... farm level have actually gone down,, It may help you feel better and say Michigan Blate University agri- । work better and should ward off cultural economists. that mld-momlng slump. Earnings of factory production workers have risen since World War II by about 80 percent In current dollars and by about 40 percent in dollars of constant purchasing pow­ er. according to the UB. Labor De­ partment’s Bureau of Labor Statis­ tics. BUDGET-PRICED GIFT TIES! SPECIAL EASY-CARE CHRISTMAS TOPPINGS Blouses to team with her skirts, slocks. Festive with embroidery, trapunto. aay prints. Machine washable soft cotton broadcloth. White. Sizes 32 to 38. by Milhening Carefully (elected dia­ monds in beautifully styled Milhening rings. A combi­ nation your friends are quality at a price you cant afford to miss. GILMORE JEWELER Phong WI 5-5316 ........................ 119 N. Mkhlgon I CARD OF THANKS . With deep gratitude we express our thanks to Fathers Molcskl and, Marek, the Knights of Columbus, pallbearers-, the Leonard Funeral home, relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for their many acts of kindmany spiritual bouquets, letters and cards of sympathy at the sudden death of our beloved brother and uncle. Raymond Ryan. We wish to Rive special thanks to Mrs. Johnnie Bush. Bessie Draper and Mr. and Mrs. William Christie for their many acts of kindness to Ray since his tractor accident In 1945. Also for their wonderful understanding help to ell the family. All the new shadings, new patterns he wants . . . ging­ ham plaids, neat checks, solid color reptones, bold prints and novelty trims. Pennev Quality tailored. vi YOUNG WOMAN WITH SH YEARS EXPERIENCE—As secre­ tary. bookkeeper and general of­ fice worker would like a vertaWe job in Hastings. References avail­ able. Call Mrs Robert Cross. WI 5-3591 after 5 pm. on Mon.. Wed. and Fri. 11/34 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our dear relatives and friends for the thoughtful visits, flowers. cards, calls and gifts we received to make our Golden Wed­ ding anniversary a sincerely memorable occasion. George and Ida Juppstrom gHt-buM BIG SELECTION! MENS COTTON SPORT SHIRTS! ■MR TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY * Name it . . . you'll find it at Penney’s! Plaids, panels, university stripes, smart underknot designs and more. In slim and regular shapes, colors. ■V. i i v, .<.-nrvv BUY! GIFT-TIMED LINGERIE HITS! BIG BUY! WIDE, WHIRLY PETTI 2 GUN SET WITH LEATHER HOLSTERS BUY ON GIFT­ TIME BILLFOLDS SPECIAL BUY! LONG JACKETS Welcomed gift . . . beautiful money saver! Petal-soft blend of Dacron polyester, nylon and cot­ ton. Sizes: Slips 32 to 42 . . . White only. So flared, so full, so new! Our nylon taffeta stand­ out sugared with nylon lace sweeps you into flat­ tery. Hand wash. White, pink, oqua, maize. Deck out the small fry for the "show down” at Penney’s low price. Com­ plete with two single shot, cap pistols; holsters deco­ rated with studs and leg ties. " Wonderful stocking fillers . . . our quality cowhide, finely tailored wallets make welcomed gifts! Re­ movable photo cases, adjustable tabs. 5 rich colors. Rich Dacron polyester ’n cotton blends. Orlon acry­ lic pile lined, cotton backed. Sleeves interlined with acryl;c 'n other fi­ bers. Trims are cotton 'n nylon. * »1088 Iff and friends who were so kind and assisted him in any way during his illness. Mr. and Mn. C. B. Ferguson . (Jem Mr. and Mn. Bruton DeCocker Mrs May Kynett Nephew. Hoy Gardner STAINLESS STEEL at a 9‘ LOW PRICE lolitM. RICH 2-POUND FRUIT CAKE Special! 9 Gardner's (E € 50 PIECES! SERVES 8! AMAZING AT THIS PRICE! riower. toil, Aottlcao Old Spice, ficapade, frleediAlp Old Spice, f. ieediklp Go‘< Designed by The Interna­ tional Silver Company. Everything you need for a applicable. G'ARDNERl lovely table. $I288 Here’s o festive treat for holiday time! It’s chuck full of crunchy nuts 'n tasty fruits—flavored with rum and brandy. Vacuum tin insures fresh­ ness! Visit Penney's TOY LAND DIAL AUTOMATIC ALL­ NIGHT WARMTH, ONLY So light, compact you can even take it on trips! Soft cotton bound in nylon; ma­ chine wash, medium set. 2­ year replacement guarantee. Pink. blue, yellow, mint. Rz] P.S. PENNEY*S rS YOUR SANTA 101 I. STATE WI 5-2134 $1Ooo �sms FOUR TM WMH Ilf08 BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X. INI Gloves (Kayser) Genuine Leather $3.00 - $5.95 These ore beoutiful worm driving gloves . . . beige or block Other gloves In different styles ond prices Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN EDITORIAL life that was developing here with a new drive, energy and outlook, Our prreenl-day celebration of independent of the older otvUlaaThanksgiving stems from 1864 when, Looking about at what is frapp*;:in appreciation for the fact that the Civil War appeared to be turning definitely in favor of the Union farces, President Abraham Lincoln appointed the last Thursday hi No­ vember as a day of Thanksgiving. Each president during the ensuing years has followed his example. Thus, the celebration of Thanks­ giving in tlie United Blates has developed slowly and Irregularly since the Pilgrim Fathers gave thanks for their first sdrcessful har­ vest In the new world. However. Che day has been consistently associated with the idea of thanks to the Almighty for the bountiful favors brJkowed on this country and to this was added during the course of time thanks for the successful survival of Colonial and later Na- More About- Official Vote Michigan to Have Penney A»»ociates Record Number of To Receive Special Yule Payment Winter Sport Spots Penney department store announ­ A us on the American continent have every reason to continue the histone of our moot valued heritages. record number of Michigan ced today All those eligible will share in the payment except management staff FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Richard M Bauer--------- -------- 8XM J. Franktin Hunllev------- This would be an Increase of about 10% over the number of ski­ ers on Michigan slopes but winter. They are expected to spend some 8174 million on the sport, not in­ cluding equipment, according to a recent ski Industry survey. This cold weather sport has been booming throughout the State In FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS 4,488 recent years, particularly since 1163 Floyd G. Craig when a total of 36 ski centers ca­ 8,838 ternor Webster tered to about 65,000 skiers. In 7 Mn, Albert Green FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER almost doubled and new members ee F. Burdick .............................9,231 have swelled the growing ranks of Larry Tripp and Patricia Pergu­ FOR CORONER ski enthusiasts. Dr. W. R. Birk ........................... 9.328 ts relatives and friends at the home Dr. James 8. Voikel________ 9,910 Hubbard Hills George Horn. Jr., and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Tietz of Hastings. The Tripp and Burd Tripp and Jody. * Mn. Rod Tietz and baby. Donald, spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Merle Burd of Nashville spent Sun­ day afternoon there too. * We saw But lots of hunters * George Horn. Sr., and son. George both brought home deer from near Mancelona where Horns have a lodge. * ’Ray Jenkms hunted up north last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Memt Ketner of Ionia spent Friday at the Jenkins home. Driving in winter's dusk is more hazardous than driving after com­ plete darkness, warns the Institute for Safer Living. Visibility is decep­ tive, light fades fast, causes motorbits to fail to detect other cars, pedestrians and fixed objects. Re­ member that auto accidents take a sharp rise during late fall and early winter in the twilight hours. The Hastings Banner ■tian, Mfckloa. ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR BUB8CIMPTI0N KATEH MICHIGAN MUtiM HF.KVICF., IM. ■EtVaPAFER ADVERTISING 8ERVI01 INC. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Alpine Valley, on highway M-59, FOR JUSTICE. SUPREME COURT James K. Breakey. Jr. ........ 4,715 10 miles west of Pontiac. This new area plans to feature four slopes up Theodore Souris to 1300 feet in length; two T-bar FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE lifts and six rope tows, a ski shop Judge Philip H. Mitchell .— 8,918 with rental equipment and instruc­ tion; a snow-making mwhinr and PROPOSAL, night skiing. SCHOOL BORROWING Granvlew Orchards Ski Area, ...........................-............. LUI YES four miles north of Fenton on Fen­ ..................... 5.M3 ton Road. Plans for the area in­ clude hve rope to»»;4 a lodge with SALES TAX INCREASE YES _______________________ 6,967 snack bar. rental equipment and NO MM instruction;-------a snow-making imchme. and skating. CON-CON PROPOSAL i, six miles north of Big YES 5334 seven slopes with rope lows; warm­ NO ing shelters with snacks, and rental MED1CAL EXAMINER equipment and instruction. PROPOSAL A new statewide winter vacation 8.292 YES NO MIS guide, pinpointing and describing each of Michigan s 74 whiter sports centers. is available after November 25 from the state tourist council. Personal Mention Charlotte will be Wednesday eve­ ning dinner guests of hu mother. Mrs. Bernice Traver, and will spend Thanksgiving with Rev. and Mra. Don Gury. Mrs. Traver plans to go to the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kemerling, on Thanksgiving Day. Michael McMillan, having passed tlie student highway tcciuuclan exam, is working for the State Highway department until Dec. 5th when he wul enter Ferris Institute to continue hu studies. Ann Arbor and the Wm. Morgans will be Thanksgiving guests of the Joe Burkholders. The Lechners plan to spend a few days here' before leavmg lor Florida lor the Winter. Tlie C. G. Muntons plan to en­ tertain their family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Munton and family Of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beadle and family of Quimby on i hanksgivlng. WML , student Patricia Orsbom Is spending the Thanksgiving holi­ days with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aioert Orsborn, Sr. The Cowls Grove Christian En­ deavors met in the church basement Saturday, Nov. 19. Had business meeting al 2:30 pm. and filled 13 Tiianksglving boxes with fruit and goofllcs and passed them about among friends and neighbors of the community. At each home the group read the 100th psalin and Mrs. David O. Steinke and baby Karrlc arrived by plane in Alaska Friday, Nov. 11, where they were met by Mr. Steinke. Mrs. Arleta Augustine and son of Battle Creek spent the first of last week with her sister. Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. Sunday guests of the Row 11 Stan­ tons to enjoy a venison dinner from the 8-point buck which Rozell shot Howard Orsborn. Mrs. Belle Rey- Mrs. Lewis Stanton and Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson. It’s said that "It takes one to know one ” Thu explains why we road. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD keep for about one month. Moisten chopped mat with a Uttto cream chrnrui or a small amount of mayormU. or dro^ln,. Oo HO with the mayonnaise since it sepa- eration during the IMO-61 skiing FOR STATE SENATOR Otto J. Holler ...................... . Frederic Hilbert ....-------------- 8,7M boasting the state total to 74. FOR SHERIFF Seems good to see that 4-H GluisUnas Tree Forest coming to Merl 11. Campbell 9,113 life on the court house lawn. It FOR COUNTY CLERK doesn't seem possible, but it must be that the YuleUde season is just 8.554 around the comer—or maybe even FOR COUNTY TREASURER a bit closer than that I Melvin D. Goebel .......................4,( 8.831 Boyd H. Clark “ ' 1021 E. Railroad street. Hastings Rev. Helrigel performing the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a gray suit. After a sliort wedding trip they are at their new base­ ment home near the Marshall Tripp home. Best wishes to tiiem on a iong and happy life. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd were in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday where Ronald was con­ firmed. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Funk at Salem Sunday night. Guest Sunday al the Albert Green home were Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green. Linda and Gor- When there's leftover turkey M our house, consider making tur- C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 centlve plans. The payment is in addition to regular Company provisions for as­ sociates' benefits Including sick benefits, hospital and surgical in­ surance plan, noncontributory group life insurance. Pence Profit-Shar­ ing Retirement Plan, discounts on purchases and others. - MAW WASH MIDDLEVILLE BRIDE-ELECT MLm Ruth Oeukes entertained girls of the White Products Corp, office at her home Tuesday eve­ ning In a miscellaneous shower for Miss Crystal Zerbe, a bride-elect. Ruth was assisted by Mrs. Ardlth Polhemus as co-hosless. There were lovely gifts, refreshments and a very nice social time. Crystal will become the bride of Merle Peake of Hastings on December 1. They have purchased a home near Podunk lake writing to: Ski Map, Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing 26. the opper peninsula to the fringes of metropolitan Detroit, offer a variety of slopes for beginners as Snow machines will be In opera­ tion al U ski centers, assuring a longer season and more reliable conditions. Thirty-two areas offer night skiing. In addition to downiilll skiing, Michigan s wimer scene features cross-country trails, slalom bowls, toboggan runs, skating rinks, ice Ashing, ice beating and hnntlng Indoor facilities at many ski cen­ ters include lodge, dormitory and motel accommodations, restaurants, snack bars, lounges and warming shelters. Skis, bools and poles can and several centers offer ski week and weekend "package" vacations that Include lodging, meals, equip­ ment and Instructions. Michigan ski areas, winter visitors will find facilities impruted and Major improvements for the 1960­ 61 winter Include: Nub’s.Nob <near Harbor Springs i —new pomalift; new intermediate area; installation of outdoor heated swimming pool Avalanche <at Boyne City*—ad­ dition of seven new ski runs, three rope tows and a new pomallfl Boyne Mountain (al Boyne Falls* —two new double-chair lifts; in­ stallation of year-round skating rink. Crystal Mountain (formerly Buck Hills, near Beulah-Benzoate ■ —new two - story lodge with accommoda­ tions for 80; new double-chair lift and snow machine; expansion of ski runs to 10. Caferfac (near Cadillac* — two now T-bar lilu, one replacing a chair lift; big increase in rental equipment. Sylvan Knob (near Gaylord* — new pomalift. AuBable Ranch A Ski Club (near Gaylord*—new pomalift. Laming Ski Area *near East Lan­ sing*—new lodge with snack bar. Ml. Holly < near Pontiac > — new chair lift. Many other areas report Improve­ ments tn slopes and tows, and ex­ panded servicing 1 acililte.s. ; 6uJUin^i 139 W. State St. Hestings Phone WI 5-2081 MIW DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY One Group of Children', HOUSE SLIPPERS In Corduroy Felts, Values to $3.50 in Red and |lue—- NOW Broken sixes. $190 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! 4- Buckle ARCTICS For Boy» fir Youths Sixes Small 11 to Large 6 $080 they re Something new In an "everywhere shoe!” Look and feel like corduroy, but they’re COM PLETELY WEATH E RPROOF, with a cuddly fleeca lining for winter warmth! Here’s comfort In dorm or storm. In five fall fashion your campus costumes; They'll launder, too! Frozen Poultry Has Time Limits Poultry In the freezer is meal in­ surance. but there are time limits for storage. Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State Univer­ sity, says the firsj requirement for frozen poultry is zero degrecs-or below — storage temperature. Higher storage temperatures may dry the food and encourage development of off-flavors. Mrs Dean lists * the maximum storage life for home-frozen poul­ try-assuming it has been wrapped, frozen and stored under the most favorable conditions. Uncooked chicken can be stored 12 months, while uncooked turkey, duck or goose lx limited to six months. Giblets should be used within three months. For cooked poultry, slice® or pieces can be covered with broth or gravy and stored qp. to six months. The liquid serves to exclude air and pro­ tect the meaf. When sliced poul- gravy, n should be used within one month •Sandwiches of poultry meat can be kept one month. Cooked poultry dishes keep up to six months and fried chioken lias a storage life of three months. FLEECE LINED ___ I WEATHERPROOF $xsr/tyE1$ Tciutoi-b by BALL-BAND sFfOChI 119 W. St.t. SI. Hostings Phan. WI 5-4903 �State Tax Provides Less Than Half College’s Revenue It’s Going to be Smart To Follow Game Laws Personal Mention This finding was reported by John W. Lederle and William L. Steude in the Michigan Business Review. Now president of the Unl- vtalatlom and public formerly directed The University of Michigan's Institute of Public Ad­ For several months, Department ministration (IPA). Steude serves as a research assistant at the IPA. officials have been studying and During 1957-M, they report, othera have been called upon to join the Department's conservation offl- from a WMk*x hunting at lake and report a grand plan to spend Thanksgiving w-lth bat training Nov. 11 at the Marine their daughter, Janet, at Racine, With two planes Added to nor th- Corps Base, Camp W13., and en route will Visit their gon, Richard, and family, at Crown fantry tactics. first aid. demolltlcns. Point, Ind. Dr. and Mn. Norbert Showalter field fortifications and advanced operations learn that all Marine* are basically Thanksgiving her sister. The Don infantrymen, whether they serve ak Ramseys, of Bay City and their cooks, typists, truck driven, or with daughter. Joan Ramsey, of Butter­ worth hospital, and the Misses Jo­ aviation unite. sephine and Hilda Carlson of Grand Rapids. Sue Showalter of MSU will also be home for the hollOfficers will keep a sharp lookout as possible into the woods next month. Their plans have jelled into an all-out. Deportment-wide effort. Biologists, foresters, porks rang- hunters Rodgers who fall to attach this ling and Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey attended the funeral of Paul Gard­ ner in Laming Tuesday. Mr. Gard- N. 8. D. Bayonne, N. J. I "any deer" permittees not hunting in their specified anas). period for deer hunting violations. In total spending for higher edu­ Numerically, these plain clothes clamping down on violators Ln the cation—including both private and workers will double the Depart­ public colleges and universities— ment's regular conservation officer hunter's special area Ln bold numMichigan ranked only modestly forces. / pennlttee is . well Teeter of Caledonia attended Mrs. Scobey. Mr. and Mrs Albert McClelland the wedding of their nephew, Richattended the wedding of their Compte. at St. Joseph church in granddaughter, Lois Kllngman, and Battle Creek on Saturday, Nov. 13. Robert Reese at the Zion Lutheran Mr. and Mn. Roy Preston visited church near Woodland on Satur­ day evening, Nov. 13th. attached to the permittee s kill with Carol of Marshall on Sunday after­ The Arthur Stewards plan to en­ the regular metal seal. Hunters noon. The Prestons plan to spend tertain her parents, Mr. and Mra. must also punch out the date of Thanksgiving with their ion, Don­ Richard Wight, of Dimondale on kill on their "any deer" tag. Thanksgiving. ald. and family. "Relatively . high public expendi­ tures in Michigan balance the much greater private school expenditure* and facilities eiswhere," they ex­ plain. During the 1M8-M Interval, av­ erage annual spending per person by public and private institutions of higher education was somewhat higher in Indiana and Illinois than It was in Michigan. But this state HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVDOK^HIM $40 is Missing ' Not everyone is honest, Mr. an£ Mar- Mra. Willie Kantner Of B30 S. Hahover, learned yesterday. The Henry and two-way radtoa will be,tamed free from routine use to mobilise those northern Michigan extra unite. When staked out in the Less than half of the total spend­ ing by Michigan's state-wide insti­ during their regular and special woods, unite will man radio pock tutions of higher education comes seasons this November. ! Willis thought he probably placed the wallet on his car while putting the rabbits In the. tnqA Tuesday morning the wallet was found on M-37 near the Midway Polishing plant northwest of Has­ tings. About $40 had been taken from the wallet—but one dollar bill, a check and Willis' papers were intact. The Kantnera could use the money, and would forgive the per­ son who took It if they would only return 'it. I Building Permit | Funeral Services For Mrs. Giddings To be Held Friday Giddings, 78. of Lake Odessa, who died Tuesday morning at the De­ Witt Nursing home, will be held at ate and burial will be In Lakeside cemetery. Mrs. Giddings is a sister of Mrs NetUe Layie and George Leyte, both of Hastings. She la also aur- and BEVERAGES W*'r* Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day* a Week! of Webberville and Dorr of Lake The Giddings formerly farmed in Campbell township and moved to Her husband. Frank, died several Oct. 2S-Hastings Milling A Sup­ tlie Congregational church at Lake ply, new construction. $5,700, C. A. Odessa. Miller, contractor. ton Kelley. 1020 E. Mill, new con­ struction, *2,000, self contractor. Maintenance men, cooks, office personnel, and others will help to step up enforcement by recovering illegal kill, registering hunters at field offices, searching for lost per­ sons, delivering messages and carry­ Wisconsin. Pennsylvania, and Ohio: ing out other such duties which The annual averages were: Indiana, normally tie up officers. These men *24.64; Illinois, $34M; Michigan, *22.15; Entire " “ — — — fleers and will be on standby for actual enforcement work when York. $20.70; Wisconsin, |19J»: needed. Pennsylvania, 318M, and Ohio, An extra 100 patrol units will be sent- afield in the northern lower peninsula by the shift in man­ power. There will also be additional Mns Al Hemey were Mrs. Harold units on duty above the Straits. McIntyre and sons and Mra. Hig­ Cars and trucks equipped with don of 81. Mary's lake, and Mr. and Mra. .Gayion Baker and three som of Pellston. to the Busy B club Monday night for the November meeting. Winners at cards were Mrs. Margaret John- Pixsd fir Barbecued Riba fir Chicken Our Specialties. Superette The *md » Sally 205 N. MicMgre Robiuon WI 5-5432 Opea 7 Day* fir 7 Nighta DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Personal Mention This Christmas «lva her _ HER HEARTS DESIRE NANCY. Witch this liny P«t4« High curved crys­ tal Erpenson bracelet $39U Use Your Credit! Other Elgin* Dollor-Valuc Priced from $19.95 C. B. HODGES Mra. Leo Toffee is entertaining her family, the Tom and Bill Tof­ fees, and the Norman Perkins on Thanksgiving. Mra. Burton Perry is entertaining the Lynn and Rex Perry families and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton of Holland on Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving guests of the Wes­ ley Pews will be Mra. Russetl Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank David Stecby and Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Tonkin of Battle Creek. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury visited Mrs. Henry Schablly and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hesterly of Woodland on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Lome War­ ner of Pontiac and Mrs. Erma Gardner were dinner guests of Mrs. Tewksbury on Saturday evening and tiie Warners were also over­ night guests. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Tewksbury were dinner guests on Sunday of the Paul Storms of Middleville. Mra. Nora Smith returned Friday night after spending two weeks Ln St. Johns with the Robert Pratt family, and three weeks with the William Dunlaps of Howell, Mra. Dunlap having undergone spinal surgery. Deputy District Governor and Mrs. Willard Pierce attended tlie Lions’ District Cabinet meeting at Lansing on Sunday. Mrs. Dean Potter and Robin Smith visited Mrs. Harold Sharp of Deep lake on Friday while Mr. Potter hunted in that area. On Sunday the Potters visited his bro­ ther. Lloyd Potter, and wife of Ot­ sego and in the afternoon the men called on John McKibbln, who is Hi. Tlie Wayne Petersons are enter­ taining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flnlan and Josephine. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Minor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, nil of Fowler| ville, on T^ianksgiving. RFM FB8MKI 4MF.w ! IM TOWW NOW OPEN! COATS Ladies One Group of our Fall and Winter Dresses On. G.oup ot ’""'’'Volues plaids and solid colors. FEATURING HUNDREDS OF GIFT AND TOY SUGGESTIONS “S Values $2” to $8” Ky cijkir A TEDC Woo<s*h,r bl<n<h °nd ^WEAiEIO ?1 Ladies' Seamless Ladies' SLIPS Reg. $2’8 Irregulars S^OO 4* n nail C|g|»r 5 io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Ladies' HANKYS ,; v 31 trim-Si,™ S-M-L. Terry Cloth - Cannon Kitchen TOWELS Stripet and Checks * Very Absorbent J *" | New Leather-Like BILLFOLDS __ _ BLANKETS I• $1.00 Girls' Bulky Knit Stripes or Pastels Sm sweaters jrKw Combed Catton 102 W. State St. Cardigan* and puH-overs | . •? •• ’2- wnw $A00 Value, to $6” NOW £|, Double-ply and triple Easy to wash and quick to dry . . . Irregulars. This new material is guaran­ teed not to scratch. Coffee break and wallet style. $|00 $400 17 £* 75P _ parmaleer ‘ Two compartments with mirror . . . Postel colors. “ I Special— U crotch. Sixes 1 thru 4. Look for famous tTrade*Name’ labels on the things you buy • . . you’ll find them here! Stanley Cumming*, Prop. BOXES Colorful stripes in pure linen Linen Toweling wool ® Training Pants ~lh Gauze 20 x 40 Diapers Reg. $2” Dox. Orlon and wool blend . . . acetate binding. 72 x 90. Plaids & pastels, neg. T with Rayon knit with Values to $10.00 Tllffl RU Your choice JEW ELK I jewelry Bracelets. Cannon TOWELS Bath Size 2 for $.100 F Guest Size 3 f<* $.100 L-gm Wash Cloths 5-$.100 S&L. cotton $1°° BRIEFS?""- 4^1°° Nylon knit with loce COSTUME purchase of manu­ facturers' close-outs . . . $100 1 umc F Special Earrings, Necklaces, Pins & hiLiuur White or black Regularly $1.98 MSP' Ladies' Nylon tricot . ___ with SIlM 32 to 44. Ladies' and now Fall shades. "fr Stretch gloves in nylon || 15-Denier in HOSE Sixes 10 to 18 £ GLOVES orlons ... Sixes 32-40. Ironing Board Covers Shop Ben Fmnklia and Save CAPRIPANTS USE OUR i fc. Regularly $7’« $ A 00 i CHRISTMAS $12’8 Ladies' Cardigan and Pull-Over _ -__ $E00 Val“esl° $000 ’19” O Ladles' Self-Belted VISIT OUR COMPLETE OY DEPARTMENT IL Values to wo°* • • si,“ wa SKIRTS Values to $1^98 Rayons and Blends in Junior, Missy and Half-Sizes DRESSES Ladies' $29”hoWI/ ’34’5nowAZ 4 26 MORE DAYS TO SHOI> ‘til CHRISTMAS �- - ' Section One BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER N, UN The meKOSsjonnsons Ross Johnsons Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee c q Cloverdale Couple j O CIE T Y N E W u To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Camp Fire candy sale 1* In full swing now. and leaders hope that all Hasting* resident.' will support thl* project. MIzj Nancy Sherman, daughter of Camp Fire is one of the many the Phil Shermans, celebrated her organizations whfch is given as­ sistance by the Community Chest married al Yankee Springs on Nov. 14 th birthday on Saturday, Nov. 19. 1910. Fund. I On Saturday, Nov. 12. 1060 many Gillespie. Jackie Huver, Kathleen relatives and friends gathered at Birk, Lynn Gardner, Pam Sinclair, their home on North Michigan ave­ Linda Racacly, Melinda Hawthorne Blue Birds Leaders' Association held nue, in the afternoon and evening and Lucerne Jacoby and then the at the Presbyterian Kirk House gatherings was held on Sunday at to celebrate their golden wedding party was taken to the Bowling the Forest Hall home, 324 E. last Thursday. anniversary. T1M new officers elected and in­ Green.. The Halls left Monday for stalled for the coming year are: Femdale, niece and nephew of the Sherman In serving and in trans­ Mr*. Royal Hayes. President; Mm. ter months. portation. Leon Corey, vice president; Mra. The home was mado more pleas­ John Johnson, Jr., secretary; Mra. rel of Jackson, and Dale and Nor­ ant with many beautiful cards, James Flook. treasurer; Mrs. Llnd- man of Hastings and their families Mr. and Mra. Jim Radford. Jr, flowers, and gifU for the event. came home for Christmas. are entertaining guest* before the There were guests from Ferndale. It was a very pleasant day, but rence, Blue Bird telephone com­ Country Club dance on Saturday Cadillac. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, mittee. and Mra Roberta Foote and not much like Christmas-weather Battle Creek, Marshall, CoaU Grove, I evening at their home at 7 Ironside Mra. Gearld Skedgell. Camp Fire wise, for the last gathering before drive. telephone committee. the grandparents make their annual and Hastings. They were greeted at the door by The Blue Bird recording, which move to the Sunny South. . Mr. and Mra. Charles Duane Fox Mr. and Mra. E. O. Flanigan, who to to be used In conjunction with entertained nt a Thanksgiving and MH. Grace Chaffee of Hastings. also luid charge of the guest book. the National Golden Jubilee cele­ The beautiful cake was cut and farewell party Sunday at their bration In January, was played. A served by Mrs. Edward Diekhoff of discussion followed regarding this Grove and Mra. Lanah Fisher of most important coming event. Nashville attended their nephew'* Ferndale. Mrs. Thomas Gammage and Mrs. Arthur Struble, who left of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Peter During the training session, the wedding Bunday afternoon at Shep­ Pahllng of Battle Creek poured. Mrs. Monday for Bradenton. Fla., to herd. when Miss Judy Vautrin be­ spend the Winter month*. Other came the bride of Robert Lewis woven newspaper "slt-upons Cleveland of Hastings assisted in of Breckenridge. Charles Struble and three children serving. and Julie Vincent. Mr*. Elmer Apsey Thursday evening. Nov. 10th, they were honored by the Ultra Club at and Mra. John Cuddahee and fam­ ily stopped In the afternoon. The their regular meeting and dinner Charles Struble* were weekend at the Hastings Hotel. ■ guests of the Foxes. Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Munlon. Mr. and For Avorago S) Mrs. Ermont Newton. Mrs. Leona The Barry County Medical So­ Cleveland, and Mrs. Mamie Schadcr ciety members, their wives and Fullor Women..4 entertained the Johnsons with an guests enjoyed dinner at the Has­ anniversary dinner at Pleasant tings Hotel Monday evening. The Point, returning to Mra. Schadert ladles adjourned to the Dr. Everett home for on evening of visiting and Phelps home for an evening of visit­ ing and bridge. cards. Mra. Jolinson was bom at Chat­ ham, Ontario, and moved to Yankee Spring* with her parents in 1004. Name Mrs. Hayes New Camp Fire Association Head Earliest Christmas LEWELLA POWER SLIM GIRDLE OR PANTY Your undercover must for this season's new sheath fashions... LEWELLA'S Power Slim for that trim look. Power net Grove moving with hi* parent* to Rutland in 1904. After their marriage they came to Hasting*, residing hen all their married life. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday Six evening circles of the First Methodist Church will meet __ day evening. Nov. 2*. as follows: The Phil Shermans plan to spend Thanksgiving Day with her parents, Clarence Hartman. Rl. Hastings. the Harmon Saylors, of Potterville and will again have a Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherrer of Charlotte. Robert Furrow, 117 E. Grand. 7:45 with satin elastic front and Floyd Burkey. 601 W. State Rd and tummy, 1H" stay up waistband. Cut high for with detochabl* garter*. While only. All Risk' PERSONAL PROPERTY floater McMillan. Jr, 703 W. Madison. 7.45 Rachel, at the home of Mn. Wade Shook. 636 W. Clinton, 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Nov. 30. at 9 am. Is the time set for the meeting of Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. J. Miriam Circle will meet Wednes­ day afternoon.-Nov. 30. at the home of Mra. Wellesley Ironside, 415 8. Broadway, 1:30 pm. Rebecca Circle of the First Mctliodlst Church met Wednesday after- Carlton Extension Members Enjoy Varied Meeting Members of the Carlton Women's Club to Have Senior Citizens As Guests Dec. 2 of Mr*. Leslie Daniels on Nov. 19. The Orville Van Wle family will celebrate Thanksgiving Bunday with The Hastings Women'* Club will A dinner party honoring Mr. and her mother, In Lansing. Judy Van- Mra. Edmund Titus of R2 Delton In members expressed their Ideas on meet on Friday, Dec. 2, at 1:30 PJ«"Would you like to havo a woman at the Presbyterian Kirk House and celebration of their 60th wedding the holiday vacation. tile Senior Citizens are Invited to be anniversary was held Saturday. Nov. Mra. Jock Clarey entertained her with Mrs. Helen Martin aa co-hos- Mrs. Wayne Pennington and Mrs J.Hoek. la not unknown to the, club bridge foursome for luncheon and Joseph Ranguetto gave a play en­ cards a Monday ago. The evening wm -spent viewing titled “Pick up your clothes." The since she ha* previously appeared and wa* most entertaining. lesson on “Developing Responsibility Her topic. “I Bring You Christ­ in Children" was presented by Mr*. mas," includes the history of our Victor Camp were co-hostcams to Ruslne and Mr*. Barry. Delicious best known Christmas carols *ome member* of the North Michigan refreshmenu were served. avenue Club at the latter’s home wlth a lighted scenic picture. Ths group will hold a Christmas In her delightful manner. A family dinner honoring the Thursday evening. The door prise The program is sponsored by couple will be held at Gull Harbor sun., at the home of Gertrude member* of the General Depart­ William James. A second winner Ina Saturday. Nov. 29. Ruslne. with potluck dinner, Christ­ ment with Mra Douglas Castleman, Mr. and Mra. Titus were married mas program, and gift exhange. chairman. Mra. Robert Cary and Mullenix. A gift from the group Mra. Henry Williams read a Mra Robert Hartom. Thanksgiving Prayer to close the Mrs. James Radford Is chairman son to commemorate her 50th wed­ of them are natives of Barry county. meeting. ot the tea, and her committee memding anniversary. They were former residents of Parchment and Titos was a mainRobert Stanley, and Mra. Adrian Monday. evening the Pcker Club • ■ An adorable baby girt, ___ five Felix, Jr. wive* played bridge with Mrs. Ches- Vegetable Parchment for 30 years until he retired in 1953 and they months old. arrived at the Edgar Chester Hodges. McMellen home in Lowell Nov. 22nd. Church street. Winners wen Mrs. She has been named Julie Ann and Ken Laberteaux and Mrs. Roman Cloverdale. Both enjoy good health. gifts to be given to patients at the Feldpausch. The men held forth at TV. and their neighborhood visits' I her brother, Jimmie thinks his new They have a son. Paul Titus, of u mighty special too. Mn. Medical Facility and to please have the Earl Colemans on W. Green .. . ■ . ...... . I,— ,,la , V., Ha,inV.*a,a WSa them gift-wrapped. Ann Arbor, two grandchildren and McMellen is the daughter of Mr. street. and Mra. Ray Haywood, airport one great grandchild. road. Mr. and Mra. James Radford and talned her bridge club for luncheon Mr. and Mn. James Radford, Jr, and card* at her home on 8. Jeffer­ Mra. Edgar Strong of Clarksville । are being entertained on ThanksThanksson street Tuesday afternoon. was a dinner guest on Monday of giving at the home of the Grover Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. I Hansens in Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving preparations are I underway at the Pat Hodges and it! Is an exciting time for daughters. Kathleen and Cheryl, who ore using pine cones to make sixteen tur­ key favor* for their guests. OrcatThe Turkey-Trot Teen Twirl for the HI-FI set and college students aunts, Ann Marie .and Helen Cusack home tor the Thanksgiving holiday, of Belding are coming, also the Ted plus their guests, is scheduled for Cusack family ot 8warta Creek, and Friday evening frop 8:30 to 11:30 grandparent*. Mr. and. Mra. Chet at the Hasting* Country Club. Hodges and Dr. and Mra. Edward A local combo will give out with the beat while the adult committee attend to refreshment duties. They will Include the Hl Baxters. Coach happily surprised when her brother, and family, the Donald Manning*, Hopkin* and the Mike Bortak*. and her daughter, the Jeff Brow­ The following evening the grown­ nell's. arrived at her home on Thurs­ up* will dance at the club, chair­ day evening with ice cream and maned by three couples, the Marsh cake to help her celebrate her birth­ Cooks, Dr. and Mn. Douglas Castleday. They wlU be assisted by the Bill To observe Thanksgiving and also Jerows, Tom Toffees. Gerald Law­ the birthday of Mrs. Glenn Brower rences and Phil Shermans. which occurs that day. the Ken­ The following clever notice, comneth Browers of Bristol Corners plan to entertain Mr. and Mra. W. J. McAllister and family. Miss Eve­ There's a weekend coming for All lyn Brower of Coldwater, and the of the clan From the Rock-androll teenager to the two-stepfan. Thanksgiving Is the time for eat­ Mrs. James Matthews attended a ing and stuff. Dancing it off won't be too rough. Blodgett Hospital which was held For these who ore young In years ... or young On Friday night the young set in heart. . . make this a “record Christmas!” In Muskegon a weekend ago. There twirl. On Saturday night, the old­ We've everybody's favorite platters. were twelve from the class at this sters whirl. Make your plans now gathering. and let us know—Why not make this a really big show. . . Baby Girl Arrives Younger Set Io Whirl Friday, Oldsters Follow on Saturday FOP. CHMSTMAS Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Babcock of Kalamazoo will spend Thanksgiving Reynold's News Service •WI ZCI LIZE S IM Guests of the Ken RadonU on her parents, the Wade Shooks Robert Brooks with eighteen mem- Thanksgiving will be their parent*. Mr. and Mra, Ray Radant, of Owos­ so. and Mr. and Mr*. Robert White noon were given by Mrs. Harvey of Bath and Mrs. R.'s brother. Bill Burgees. The program entitled. White, also of Bath. The Fred Bowers are entertain­ “Take the Name of Jesus With You." ing their daughters and families, Covan Such Things os- $J98 Projection Equipment Golf and All Sports Equipment (2.50 Jicm ember Lewella fit* you and your budget too! Another girl was born to Mr. and Burkey) of Kalamazoo Saturday. Nov. 12 In Bronson hospital. Kathy Jo weighed six pound* and 11 ounces. parent*. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Win- Coin or Stamp Collections 15 and stayed until Sunday night. They plan to spend Thanksgiving with their son, the Wayne Robin- Sunday evening guests of the John Scobey* were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey. Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Scobey. Mr. and Mra. Riney Sherblnske and Mn. Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy plan to go to Bay City Thanksgiving Day where they will be guests of his brother, the Harley Bawdy*. Dorr Rawsons are nicely settled in their new location in the former Lyle Shedd home on Barber road. CUSTOM \ FIT YOU Roth & Sons for the mattress you need!£ A CUSTOM FIT... A CUSTOM MEASURE lODArs HtAirr OUR LOW RATES SAVE Antiques and Gifts YOU AS MUCH AS 15% The “I wish I had words, I wish I had space: FULLER One Rack of Sweaters & Skirts You pay regular _ r^niTUU for one and get another one . . . Q|q[_Y ONLY The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton To describe unusual Agency 4 sail A MATTRESS TO SUIT YOU EXACTLY! mvmmnmvmvvvmvmmvmnvnmHj DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fri. & Sot we’ll duty in the maternity ward before and bring her to the baby's mother. Mrs. Floyd Burkey, grandmother Silverware DOLLAR DAYS BARGAIN for February, and the baby's father are especially thrilled over the new ar­ Livonia were guests over the weekrival. When Karla was born Art John O. Robinsons. They will be until she was five months old. TbankaglvtDc guest* and also the • Wedding Present* and Heirloom* DOLLAR vid and Stephen, of Grand Rapids plan tu spend Thanksgiving with her parents, the Herbert Rein­ hardt*. The Charles J. Pullers will enter­ tain the Lester Reynolds, the Bob Reynolds and the Jim Blackfords oo Thanksgiving. Ortlsl and family of Alma. The Lyle Robinsons visited their Fun Muiical Instrument* PMmsnus stons, for dinner on Thanksgiving. Nother Girl Born To Jbe Art Karrars conform-o-S^P" It takes only 30 second! to be sure I At the little red place. 129 W. State St Phone WI 5-3416 It’s Christmas al Sleepy Hollow OWN THE roiTuwirioic Come Out and Browse AMERICA'S FINEST MATTRESS VALUE Our Decoration* and Gift* are Fantastic! Roth & Sons FURNITURE COMPANY Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow 117 W. Stat* St. One-Stop Insurance Service ‘ Week D»ys: 9:30 A.M.-$:30 P.M.—Sunday*: 12:30 P.M.-5-.3O PM. y, Mite W«M W iBMi* Ml M-37-43 WI 5-3140 kOMMSMdl »aSI KASY BUDGET TERMS Fhoao WI 5-5213 Halting* �r, a Jobbers-1 Section Ono 90 Representatives * To Arrive for ' I ~__________ Camp Fire Smoke About 90 representative* from all | » Nov. 17, Metlon of the Nation are to arrive ’ Thursday. 'Tn'-— ” the •*“ Forget-------in Hastings this weekend to attend Me-Not Blue Bird group met at the HasUngs Mfg. company. Weyerman where they spent the evening making turkeys out of pine cones and plpi cleaners. Mrs. Pat­ rick Hodge* a Misted and refresh­ ments of turkey shaped cookies and kooLald were served. Hastings Mfg. company plant*. Uon programs will be introduced. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuraaay evening*. The guest speakers, will • include Don F. Nlchel of Grand Rapid*, Herb True and Fred Klemp from South Bend, Ind., and Jerry Traffic Tickets Nev. 15 — Lyle Francisco, Plain­ well. speeding 46 in 26. mile xone BAKED GOODS Thanksgiving Features Plum Pudding Individuals Family Six* Plum Pudding 48c Pumpkin and Mince Pies .. 65c (Seasoned just right) Dinner Rolls: Potato, M'kerhousc. butterflske, cloverleaf, Graham germ, and baking powder biscuits. Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake _ (Full of cut candied fruit and nuts) 58c FRK CAKI — Mn, Track McMillan, Rent* Ne. 1, SbelbyviB*. Mick DALES BAKE SHOP Funeral Services For John H. Crue Held on Tuesday Funeral services for John H. nuc; Peft-y James. Delton. «pecd- Crue, 430 E. Market street, a former Ing, 40 in 25 mile sone, E. High St.; Hastings businessman who died John Boynton. Delton, speeding. 46 about 11:30 pro. Friday at Pennock Nov. 14—Own* Lyons, 1161 Wood­ land avenue, ran a stop sign, ex­ Jolly Blue Bird group Uj Grand pired operator's licence. Woodland Rapid* Saturday to tec "Holiday avenue; Russell Solmes, 804 W. On Ice." There are 10 girl* in the Grand, ran a stop sign, Church and group, with Mrs. Marshall Cook the sponsor. She also accompanied the Nov. IB— Alma Arentz, Rl. ran a stop sign. State St. and Center Rd: Mary Ranguctt, R3,*ran a stop sign. you’ll love our ■ Hastings day at the Hastings Methodist church. ? The Rev. William H. Helrigel. health since the middle of June, had been hospitalized in Grand Rapids before being brought to Pennock hospital where he was a patient for a week prior to his death. Mr. Crue entered the retail busi­ ness in Hastings in 1929. going into partnership with Harold Smith in the shoe business. Later he pur­ chased Smith's interest and" con­ tinued operations as the Crue Shoe store until 1938 when he went to work tor the Hastings Mfg. com- Cowles, Battle Creek, ran a stop sign. State 81. 8c Center Rd; Wil­ liam Flora, 804 W. Walnut, illegal passing, 8. Church St. Nov. 26—Jeanette Zeigler, Rl, ran a stop sign. SUte 81. it Center Rd; Harold Lutz, Freeport, excessive speed. N. Broadway. Clyde Carr, 522 W. Grand, speeding. 40 in 25 mile xone, N. Michigan avenue; Charles Murray. R3, speeding 35 In 25 mile sone, N. Michigan avenue; William Whitney, 715 N. East, ran ployed there until the time of his death. St.; Joe Bentley. R3. speeding 60 in Mr. Crue wm bom on Feb. 7, 1001, 40 mile xone. defaced licence, N. In Butte, Mont., and-was adopted Broadway; Brandon Miner. 214 ft. by John and Daole (Johnson) Crue. Washington, ran u stop sign, Wash­ He capse to Hastings in 1013 and at­ ington and Railroad.; Evelyn Ulrich, tended the Hastings schools. Rl. ran a stop sign, State St. & Railroad St.; Frank Senters, Lake Odessa, Rl. speeding. 80 In 46 mile zone. Uttering highway. N. Broad­ during World War I and *1 one Clevelands Men's and Boy's Wear charged In 1933 bit discharge pa- Dwight D. Eisenhower. He relumed to Hastings in 1924 and worked in the office of the Has­ Tlie Frank Prentices arc enter­ tings Mfg. Company until he went taining their children and grand­ in business In 1929. children for Thanksgiving dinner. He married Miss Marie Rawson on June 29. 1929, In Vermontville. WASH ’N’ WEAR If' ARROW HAS PUT AN IRON Ungs .Masonic Lodge No. 52 in 1953 SALE ENDS al Consumers Power Company < Monday Will Be Your Last Chance to Buy a FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER OR DRYER And Get YOUR CHOICE of One of These Beautiful BONUS Gifts! Think of whst a fine Christmas gift one of these would make! The attractive, efficient. Universal Can Opener opens any $ize can. Featherweight electric blanket is extra-light, automatic, and wash­ able The sturdy red wagon, under the Chrirtmas tree, would really thrill son. daughter, or those grandchildren. Sec the gifts in our stores! What an Easy Way to do your Christmas Shopping! k * Offer Ends Monday, Nov. 28 BUY A WASHER AND DRYER AND GET A $34.95 LAUNDRY TAILE OR YOUR CHOICE OF TWO OF THE OTHER GIFTS Custom-buijt, laundry "sorting, fold­ ing. and stacking" table has hard, laminated plastic top. trimmed in chrome; sturdy, removable, metal legs. Because it has doxens of uses—buffet table, card and game table, patio and picnic table—it would make a fine Christmas gift for that recently mar- THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE laundry pair gets clothes so clean you’ll feel like a queen. Washer "features automatic bleaching. 6-position Fabric Selector, and "somersault" washing action—today's most advanced. Dryer features special cycle* for Wash & Wear fabrics, no-vent drying, auto­ matic "just right" temperature. Buy Now and Save CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TRIM-FIT sport shirts 10! way; Russell Shellenborger, 102 E. Grant, ran a stop sign, Slate 8c Center; Bruce Douglas, R5, speed­ ing, 60 In 30 mile zone. N. BroadNov. Ji — Bonita Byars, 810 W. Green St., ran a stop sign, Green it Washington. sm ARRUES member of the Hastings Methodist church. Mr. Crue is survived by hie wife, Marie; a son, Terrance, of UUca; a brother, Joseph W. Hall. Portland, Ore., and two sisters, Mrs. C. E. (Pearl) Chezem of Yakima, Wash., and Mra. Alta Cannon of Everett, Wash. INSIDE YOUR WASHING MACHINE by Campus Your best deal! Tapered sport shirts cut extra long so they look neat, stay neat—and stay in! Finest wash ’nT wear fabrics come out of the washer with hardly the need of an iron. Ace-high in style, color and patterns. $398 & $495 Personal Mention -Mr. and Mra. Roger Jones of Marshall were Wednesday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mra. Ollvp Jonta. Mr. and Mra. Ray Johnson of Lansing were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Charles Vandien. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Merlin Pender of Battle Creek at the "Embers." • Mra. Gail F. Best of South Bend. Ind.. Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Robert Mills. Robert 51111s, who was hospital­ ized Oct. 13 at Fennock, remains about the same. The Bun McPharlins plan to spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Kalamazoo with the William Fox family. Miss Sharon Bromels and her roommate, who are attending Dav­ enport College In Grand Rapids, spent tlie weekend with Sharon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bromels. Mrs. Hazel Hinckley and Miss Elizabeth Parker attended the Ice Follies in Grand Rapids Saturday evening and also called on Mark Ritchie at the home of his daugh­ ter. the Delbert Buxtons. Stewart Sweet arrived home on Sunday from the North with a fine ten-point buck. Stewart was hunt­ ing with a party from Middleville The Robert Harloms entertained Mr and Mrs. W. C. Walkinahaw and daughters, Nancy and Eleanor, for dinner on Sunday. They plan to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. H.'s mother. Mra. W. A. Mlslck. of Battle Creek, and Leslie will re­ main with her grandmother until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Ingram and. family will spend Thanksgiving with' her sister, the Robert Greenways, of' Allegan who are entertaining at a1 family dinner. Mrs. T. L. Moon, Jolene and Thomas of Plainwell visited Mrs. M.'s parents, the Chas. Offleys, on Sunday. On Thanksgiving the Cha* Offleys plan to accompany their son. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley, of Woodland lo the home of the lat-1 tars' daughter, the Sam Palmalier?;. I of Bath. Mrs. Warren Roush is spending Thanksgiving week with her son. the Lloyd Roushes. of Kalamazoo, j The Ralph Lefflers arc hunting | near Eckerman and the E. S. Ottosens arc Joining them on Wednes­ day night for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mra. John Hoos are very | happy over the arrival of their first, granddaughter, Sherry, bom to Mr ; and Mra. James Hoos in Shreve-1 port. La., on Friday, Nov. 18th. Mrs. Hoos has been with her mothcr, Mrs. Mary Kcnnc. since Octo­ bcr and James is attending M6UI and working In the Police Station. . He will go to Shreveport around I Dec. 15th during the term vacation and Mrs. Hoos, Sherry and their three-year-old son. Tommy, will re­ turn with him to lansing. Mr. and Mra. Richard Palmer ot Caledonia plan to entertain Mr and Mra. Minor Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.1 Ralph Palmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanSyckle, all of; Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs Rus- I sell Palmer ou Thanksgiving Day. I Mrs. Mae Chenowetij left Wed- i nesdayfor Benxonta where she will | spend the Thanksgiving hulidavs with her son, Mr. and Mra. Ly’le j Chenoweth, and family. GOLDENARROW of Belfast* BRAWNY an 100% COTTON WASH BULKY BIG FASHION DRY IN ONE SPIN-DRY CYCLE You don't see the "iron," but the smooth result it obvious every time hubby wears his S. D. C. Golden Arrow shirt. The new Belfast cotton has a SWEATERS by TaMPUS, permanent self-ironing quality in the fabric itself! Wash and dry it any way you prefer . . . won't discolor. "Sanforlxed-Plus" Wash and Wear Quality Control. Special collar and cuff construc­ tion . . . 40% longer wear. In white Drake collar model with smart convertible cuffs. 5.95 This is a man’s sweater if ever there was one! High-power styling—high adventure colors with a bold dash of contrast in the shawl collars. Campus knits them big and burly in bulky lambs wool and nylon. ' $995&uP CLEVELAND’SJ”* and Complete Men’s Boys’ Store Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. State St Hastings WI 5-2163 �PAG* EIGHT flection One TMR BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 84. IBM Delton Rallies tel FUEL KlDf To Aid Woman Hurt in Mishap OURfFUELOU! THAT HEATING POWER-o IT KEEPS A HOME WARM EVERY HOUR. On Oct. 12, Mra. Robert Zielinski. 70. and her husband of Delton, were returning home with a manure spreader The gears of the spreader were suddenly acUvlted by Jostling over a bump In the road and Mrs. Zielinski was caught up into the teeth of the machine. Her busband slopped the ma- for 8 community project to donate money to, could adopt this family until they are able to get back on their feet. Since only about one out of 100 survive a tetanus infection, Dr Robert Burrell of Kalamazoo, doctor of internal medicine, and the kind and paUent care provided by the nurses deserve a lol Of praise. Mr. Zielinski's sister is a Nun in Detroit, and she and 22 other nuns as well as many other friends have been praying for her recovery. Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Brodie got a six point buck near,tn be donated to the Barry County Kalkaska. Virginia Byrnes got a [Special RduratUon School for Refour point buck between Trenary1 tarded Children In Hastings. * and Rock. John McBain got a Monday evening at 7:30 a meeting spikeham deer near Trenary. No of Den. Mothers and Committee­ one else In his party of six Mt one. men was held at the home of Mr. * Last Saturday evening Mr. and and Mra. John McBain. *- The Del­ Marshall Norwood entertained their ton Kellogg school, during the 1861grandson. Dean Williams, his wife. Maureen, and two great grandchil­ kensll league for football and start dren. David and Diane, for dinner K.V.A. league play with the open­ * Chuck Edgln is bock from hunt­ ing of the basketball season. The ing In the Iron Mountain ana. He first basketball game will be at didn't get a deer, although his Hickory Comers Nov. 29 at 8:30. hunting partner, Lee Mosier, of Kalamaxoo. did get a nice one * Fifteen Junior High students en­ joyed a hay ride Saturday evening. After Ute ride they relumed to Mrs. Honeywell's house for refresh­ Mrs. Sally Nelson, president of ments. * Mrs. Mabel Bedford of the Barry County Order of Eastern Grand Rapids. Mrs. Honeywell's Star. Association. recently enter­ mother, is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. tained her county officers and the Harold Honeywell * Mn. Madison worthy matrons of the O. E. S. chapNewton of Richland visited Mr- 1 Ella Wertman Nov. 15. Mr. and In Freeport. Mra. Myron Wertman of Flint visi­ O.E.S. Association President Entertains Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford called on Mr. and Mra. V e r n her to the doctor. wcicricr, uru Welcher, near Lacey. Sunday. * Mr.Although she was cut up terribly.1 and Mrs. Earl Mohney of Kalamashe seemed to be improving, when I zoo and their five, children were tetanus set In and for quite a while Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo ted Mr. Wertman on Sunday for site was not expected to live. Durbin. ~ ' " They —- — had •—-* dinner together, •— Because of . her previous good and Mr Mohney and Mr. Durbin the day and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Our Fuel Oil always bumi health and strong constitution, she hunted Leo's cousin, Ray Payne, Gerould of Ypsilanti ca'led on Mrs. rallied and with. Ute help of the from Indianapolis, was there for Wertman Sunday evening. The Delton Seventh Day Advent­ docton seems to'be coming out of the afternoon, and Mra. Lillian Nehring of Kalamazoo stopped for ist church is sponsoring a supper David — of -St. ■nd benefit auction of white ele­ gess hospital and has had a lot of a - visit •—- * - Mrs ------ —Ora care'which has been a big drain Johns is spending the Winter with phants and baked goods at, the weather! Call us today to financially lI ‘her ”- -**• sister. “ Mra Lewis Hoffman. Banfield school Sunday at 7 pm. to Mrs. Hoffman's sister In law and raise money for the church school ■ Special nursing care will be con­ order yours. tinued until she returns home, I brother in law. Mr. and Mra Leo Eve ny one is Invited. * Hohn O'Neill, from Chicago spent Satur­ Klinger got both a 78 pound splkewhich is expected to be around De­ day and Sunday with them. Satur­ hom and a fantastic story to Lying cember 1st. Some of the thoughtful neighbors, in typical Delton fash­ day they all had supper at the home. He shot this deer in the ion. have placed collection boxes in home of her son, Charles Hoffman, stomach about five miles east of in Parchment. * Mr. and Mrs. Trenary. Il fell over a log and ran some of tlie stores in town, so that Robert Osborne of Delton and their off. leaving Its "innards" behind. friends can assist the Zielinski's, as I there is a chance that, after all children. Kenny. Diana and Larry, The deer jumped into the Dexter celebrated Thanksgiving early at a river and swam across; then, since these years, they may have to sell big family dinner Sunday at the there was too much brush to get | their farm to help pay for the care home of Mra. Osborne's brother. she has received Archie BeIson. Jr. near Nashville. reached shore it saw the hunter It might be that some of the Io* Present also was another brother. wailing, and started to swim down BANNER WANT At>> PAY! cal troupe that have been looking George Beteon. her father. Archie the river. Mr. Klinger walked out Beteon. Sr. an uncle. Elmer Beteon on a log. and when the deer passed and an aunt. Mrs. Ina Millard. * beneath him, he grabbed it and Mrs Delmar Sager of R2 Delton pulled It out, and then put it out had surgery Monday at Pennock of its misery. Floyd Burpee, who hospital When she returns home, had been watching all of this, called her daughter. Lucille, who is floor out. "What have you got there—a supervisor at Hurley hospital In muskrat?" * The IJons Club met Flint, will come to spend three days at Gould's In Cloyerdale on Nov. with her. * Kim Sager. 3. daughter 17. Although the group was Mt as of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Sager, had large as usual, a good program and her tonsils removed Nov. 8. a dinner were enjoyed. The film Mra. Rex Waters was home for'a shown was a new film distributed visit Sunday and Mr. and Mra. by the Michigan State Highway Stewart Waters held a birthday Dept, on the building of the Hough­ dinner in her honor to celebrate ton-Hancock Bridge in the Upper her 72nd birthday. Mr. and Mra. Peninsula. Plans were laid for the Robert Louden. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Christmas basket distribution and Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes the Christmas anniversary dinner. and Ronnie and Russell Waters * WB.CB, meeting Nov. 30 at the were present for the dinner, and Methodist church at 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mra Andy Louden called Don Moody Is the general chair­ later tn the afternoon. She U feel­ man of the fund-raising drive for ell Hickory Smoked and itrictly ing well, and we are pleased to add. St. Ambrose church. The members enjoys hearing about her friends in arc trying to raise 350,000 for build­ this column. * Professor Leon ing the auditorium part of - the Wood of the Grand Rapids Baptist church. There are three phases of Next time you have a few friends Seminary delivered the morning the drive: the first is a Memorial and evening sermons at the Inter­ Fund of donations ranging from Lakes Baptist church in Delton on 35,000 to 810,000: the second phase Sunday. The Thanksgiving service is a Memorial Fund of donations ORDER ONE OF OUR was a community-wide service held running from 3500 to 310,000; the at the Baptist church and con­ third phase consists of genital ducted by Rev. George Miller, pas­ pledges and donations from 3100 up. tor of the Methodist church. It was Max Leet is the team captain. held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday, and those working on the house 7 the message was •'Thankful For Mads to ordeil oriel Featuring Hie What?" * The King's Daughters many fine Cold Cuti and Delicious group met at Rev. David Honey­ Boniface. Larry Cowles. Casey Bai­ well's house Monday. Nov. 21, at ls. Herman Homrich. Boyd DingleMeat Specialties which we make 18:30 pm. * Lou Houghjallng is In dlne. Don Moody, David McIntyre, the Baltic Creek Sanatorium, not and Francis Battler. They plan- |p thentic old country recipes. at Community hospital as reported have the drive completed belorp last week. The hospital has kindly Christmas. forwarded any cards-sent there for E L. SooUman got an eight point her. She was taken off the critical buck in the Lower Peninsula. . list last Saturday and expects to The Delton P.TJB.O. met Nov. 11 stay there until st least the end of and Ils constitution and by-lays the month ♦ Ernest Hughes bagged were drafted and approved, the a spikehom near Delton on the P.TBO meetings are open to all 115 So. Jefferaoa HasHngt WI 5-2141 Hastinaa opening morning interested people in the school dis­ Kenneth Williams of Hickory trict. Other things which were dis­ Comers was pleased with the first cussed were plans for a •Penny-Adeer he has ever killed, a 10-point Bpoonful" supper to be held in Feb­ ruary, and the Christmas program which will be held on Dec. 20 at 7:30 at the Later Elementary Build­ ing. The program will be presented by the Kindergarten, first, fourth and sixth grades. * There will be a football banquet Nov. 30 at the Del­ ton High cafeteria at 7. The Prudence Noble OILS. Chap­ ter will hold a School of Instruc­ tion Monday. Nov. 28, at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple, in Hickory Cor­ ners. Worthy Matron Ruth Boulter invites all members to feel welcome to attend. * At the Thanksgiving service Sunday. Nov. 20. each per­ son going to the Delton Methodist church brought non-perishable food Nashville Residents Vote Against Meters Barry ville the evening -white Jack attended a The Nashville Chamber of ComJ lodge meeting at NoUtvlUe In his mercc and the village'couacU spon___ ttattanhonor. By Mra. Karl PuJpajJ ville Thuraday night lb discuss the pros and cons of parking meters, and to discuss limited parking on Main street. Mra. Keith Pohl was honored with baby shower Wednesday M the and Mrs. John Holcomb and dsughVarney. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. and Mr. anl Mra. Chariee Day. * * Kent Mead attended s dinner at •on were Sunday dinner guests of the Hart Hotel in Battle Creek Wednesday. Mra. Day spent Thursday with Mra. Kart Gasser at Battle Creek. Health and welfare benefits were liberalized or introduced last year gonquln lake are parents of a baby boy burn Friday morning. He has in manufacturing plants with al­ been named Douglas Lynn. Mra. most 2.3 million workers, the U. S. Burr Fasaelt is staying at the Clair Labor Department's Bureau of La­ bor Statistics reported. Fossett home for At the council matting. ’which ning of this week, the council was expected to take some action as to limiting the hours of parking. often receives humorously. recognition post- E.B.CAUKIN WI S 33S4 House of 45 Varieties of LUNCHEON MEATS I 2 BIG BARGAIN DAYS NOVEMBER 25 & 26 Here Are Practical Necessities Much in Demand at Very Specially Reduced Prices Some Available at These Prices 2 Days Only SO PRACTICAL and PRETTY to BOOT Breathable Water repellent Fabrics Feather-Light to Stretchable to Suit the Best Dressed Pull On or OH in a Jiffy SHOWER BOOTS SNACK TRAYS Always look well dressed ... even in the worst weather JEFFERSON ZF MARKET SAVE $5.07 Bl W ON A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FAMOUS CALUMET CUSHION FLEX CHURCHES REMARKABLE DOLLAR DAYS OFFERING FOR MEN I HANDSOME, FINE QUALITY SHOES FEATURE . . . 10 • Bootmaker Finish • Steal Arch Support plus Built-Up Foot Preserver Arch Built-In ” Foam *Insole * fit low, high heeled shoes in your wardrobe Styles Regularly 3.98-4.98 juat in case TOUGH LITTLE LEAGUERS Made by a Famous Manufacturer • Thick cushion insole and arch support * cup HARNESS LEATHER boIm Usually 2.98 Rea. 4.98 TINY TOTS BOOTS One Snap Style With High Cuff to Fit Oyer Snowsuits MEN S RUBBERS Briggs Church Worahlp service. B:15 am Church school. 10:00 am. Methodist Youth Fellowship, pm. Luxurious Burnishad Brown $100 • Quick-acting tuciion BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Closing date of contest today. Morning worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. . Evening church service. 8:15 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice and 8 Prayer meeting at the Davis home. BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Banfield Chureh Church school. 10:18 am. Worahlp service. 11:30 am. Family day potluck dinner at noon Sunday. Dec. 4th. CHILD'S RUBBERS BASKETBALL SHOES Rog. 3.98 $|00 Dowling Church Worship service. 10: IS am. Church school. 11:18 am. Chapel choir. Wed.. 8:30 am. PAIR Smooth Reg. 13.95 Other Calumet Styles SHOE STORE ONLY 7.88 || During Dollar Days Eli INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON Rev. David Honeywell. Factor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. H am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and study. 7:30 pm. DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunnell Comers Elder William Brown. Pastor Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday, prayer meeting. 8 p. m. Come Rain, Sleet, Snow or Heil, We'll Serve Each and All Without Fail! | “ fl#? SHOESTOBE WORK RUBBERS rrat> aarai FOR MEN Storm or 2 Ruckle Styles �The Hastings Banner Urge Vaccination felSS’S?Jj * ™ Thursday, Thursdoy. November November 24, 24. 1960 1960 Against the Fill That la a question thousands of persons ask thenuelwe at this lime doctors at the State Health Depart­ ment say. Real Estate Values If'A k yUJk 'ROUND COTTACI at Podunk lake, first floor has living room. dining area, bath and kitchen, upstlirs sleeping room for three beds, heat with space heater, located on two lake front lots and back lots, two boats included for only ----------------------------------- ---------------- ,---------- $7,500.00 fWI HAVE A FOUR BEDROOM. REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 2»d WARD, three bed­ rooms and full bath up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, and an extra room, basement with gas hdat. hot and cold running water, garage, and to settle an estate wilt sell this real nice home for only--- $1,500.00 96-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good, good so.I and modern home, basement bam 36 x 50* for.$16,100.00 ANOTHER FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an eighty with extra nice set of buildings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, back room, full bath, basement, basement barn 30 x 90*. chicken coop, new well. 70 acres work land, lays real good, good soil, for.....-------------------------- -------------------------------------------- $20,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME THREE MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS, brick construction, living room, with fireplace, dining area, three nice bedrooms with closets, modem kitchen, tile bath with vanity, large basement, oil furnace, breexeway and two car garage, grounds nicely landscaped, has fruit and berries, two acre lot .. - .$20,000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN FREEPORT with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, waler heater. City water, septic tank, two lots for $3,500.00. Will sell above.home with $500.00 down on contract and $50 per mo. WE HAVE A REAL GOOD BUY In a two-famlly income property real close to business district, there are two distinct apartments with two baths, two furnaces, gas fired, two bedrooms and bath up and living room, dining room, kitchen on each side, has garage, one could live in one side and rent the other side and have good home and income for only the reasonable price of.................................................................... $9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, tri-level, three bedrooms up with closets. two baths, second level has 14 x 28* carpeted living room. De-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, lower level family room and one-hglf bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water softener, all oak floors, attached garage, all for $25-000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. IL I shaped living room and kitchen. one bedroom and bath, low taxes for$5-500.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAINxm an office building (brick), six rooms on first ground level floor, and six rooms upstairs and a basement, has if earn heat and Is situated right beside a good City parking lot. for..$13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are car­ peted. storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for---------- $ 11.500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bedrooms, bath, livihg room, dining space, kitchen, heated with las. also a cabin with room for two beds, barn 26 x 32. for --- ...-------------------------- $7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot Is I I rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 < 60‘, good roof four years old. for----------- -------------- ------------------------------ $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE la HOPE TWP., has a house been built two years, with living room. three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens----- ---------------------- ------------ -------------------$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, has fireplace in living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garage, a beauty for ....----------------------$19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings In a good income, for................................. $13,000.00 AN BO-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn, 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for --- .--------—$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modem home and a good tenant house, very targe bam. cold storage, building, and other outbuild­ ings. 2100 apple trees, i^ims. a good opportunity to buy a good going business WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM7F0UR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home , in Hastings. It is right beside the school house in Nashville. “ A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for----- ....------------------------------- i------ $7,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room, full basement, gas heat, breexeway and garage, for.....$11,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract----------- $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch. glassed In and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for’.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,300.00 A REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pavement, is good business site, and besides has a real good six room home on it. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining, room, kitchen and bath, attached garage I car and half), nice barn, chicken coop with cement floor, is on a real nice creek running ,/* Ar Jr this for .1.............................................................. ....................................................$12,000.00 A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4th WARD, close in (seven rooms and bath), has three bedrooms up, and down, a living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat and garage. The liying room is ,12 x 20* with fire­ place. for ......................................................... -............................................ -.-$15,000.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWN$HIP. home has three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, a large one, big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20*. 5 years old ...............................------------------------------- $11,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLAT 60x200 ft has spring on it ----------------- $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE, Johncock s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road, 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for----------- $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms up­ stairs,- and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for .........----- ..................-------------------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace. lot and half, for ---------------------------------- ---------------------------- $5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH WARD, close in. has four room apart­ ment upstairs with full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, gas fireplace, all for $12,500.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of way to lake_________________ ____________________ ___ -.$5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath. and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations and as the owner does not need •*------------ '------ er will sell cheap. One is priced at______________________ .$3,500.00 ILDINC SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet (or $1,700.00 and one RIAL —-------------- .Cted. for------------ ----------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT r.ght down town, real good location for .......................________________ $60.00 per month A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for$6,300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has (Iving room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice loca­ tion for$6,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell, kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub, seat and lavatory. Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell home for $14,700.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room-14 x 21* with fireplace, carpet­ ing goes wjjh it. kitchen 14 x 18*. back porch 10 x 17*. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22*. all for ................................................ .$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE Irt WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two budroom*. dining room, kitchen end bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only --------- ---------------------------- --...............$4,500.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 le $2,000.00 each YIAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (L) shaped living room 15 x 18*. two bedrooms, bath, kitoben, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port, $9,300.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot ----------- *-$7,000.00 •cheol bsu service: aho buiieew places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKI ODESSA, pheae 6 L A. DR 4-7171. currence I would like to avail myself of your letter* to the Editor column to thank the many people ip your community who voted for me for Governor in this past election. ot epidemic influenza Studies made by the U. 8. Public Health Service and lhe Michigan Department of Health reveal that thousands of flu-associated deaths might have been prevented through • the deaths occurred among highrisk groups, particularly Uw aged. Che chronically 111 and the pregnant Therefore. Dr. Albert E Heustis. State Health commissioner. Is urggroups to see their doctors about vaccination against the flu as soon as possible. The most vulnerable nant women, and persons suffering from diseases of the heart, kidney and lungs; a valid one according to the corn- seif. Since the flu virus from which the vaccine is made Is grown in chick embryoea. persons sensitive to egg* or egg products are advised by their physicians to skip lhe shots. Non-sensltlve people normally will reaction* . not experience reactions. The vaccine now commercially available prevents about 1 out of 10, cases of flu. Including the Asian strain. Two shots given two to four weeks apart provides protection for the current season only. New pro­ tection must be obtained each year. I Farm Scientists Seek Lower-Cost Poultry Rations Simplified vegetable protein diets have been as good as more complex commercial-type rations tn hen nu­ trition studies at Michigan State Unlvenlty. For the past two years, M8U poultry scientists have successfully used a hen feed made only of com. soybean oil meal, vitamins and minerals. This ration left out the more expensive animal proteins commonly used, according to Je­ rome Yates, research assistant la the M8U department of poultry science. Egg production and feed used by the hens on the simplified ration were as good as and sometimes bet­ ter than conventional rations. Yates reports And fertility and hatchablllty of the eggs produced were also equal to that of the com­ mon diets. The poultry researchers are aLso adding different levels ot antibiotics to both the conventional and sim­ plified corn-soybean rations, and are adding various combinations of amino acids to low protein levels of the simplified ration. They are look­ ing for ways to develop more ef­ fective rations al lower cost. In another hen nutrition study, the M8U poultry scientists have added various amounts of calcium to hen feed in an effort to increase thickness and quality of the egg shell. Stronger shells mean fewer cracked and broken eggs So far. they have found that feeding more than the usual amount of calcium does produce a slight Increase In shell thleknes* Hens used in these studies have been hybrid egg-type birds pro­ duced commercially, Yates points out. At Pennock Hospital Alto — Edna Kauffman. R2. Nov. 20. Cloverdale—Genevieve Palvic. Rl. Nov. 20.. . Delton - Della Sager, R2. Maxine Eaton. Rl. Nov. 20. Freeport—Fred Tabberer, Nov. 15; Bertha Lewis, Rl. Nov. 18; Linda Main. Nov. 19. Grand Raplds-David Kent, Nov. 19. Hasting* — Annetta Scobey. 534 E Marshall. Inez Giddings. 236 E.Hlgh. Noy. 14; Jean Vandeneme. 517 W. Grand. Marveta Saleno, R2. Garth Underwood. 727 E. Colfax. Margery Dryer. 721 8. Michigan. Nov. 15; Rhoda Pocock, R3. Vicki Sheler, R2 Nov. 16; Martha White. 804 E. Madi­ son. Erlene Smith, 110 8. Jefferson. Nov. 17; Leeann Mallekoote. 426 8. Dibble. Kim Fuller. Rl. Thelma Passett. R2. Blanche Albright. R4. Jen­ nie Warren. 914 E. Madison. Janice Conklin. 417 W. Blair. Nov. 18: Vir­ ginia Snyder. 812 E. Madison. Nov IB; Harry Cole. R3. Wilma Hayes. R2. Nov. 20; Robert NlchoSon. 634 E. Hubble. Evelyn Wailea. 925 E. Clinton, Nov. 21. Lake Odessa - Linda Herahbcrgrr. Nov. 15; Peter Cobum. Nov. 16: Virgil Manley. Rl. Jean Wilson. Nov. 17; David VanAsperan. R2. Nov. 18; Maria Amaro. Rl. Nov. 20. Middleville — Sadie Omeara. R3. Nov. 14; Dora Glass. R3. HennRich. R3. Nov. 17; Jack Moore. Nov. 18: Patricia Crana. Nov. 21. Naah rille —Jo Lee Woudstra. R3. Nov. 15; Dorothy Schutte. Nov. 16; Ida Brown. William Thomason. Nov. 18: Viola HUted. Nov. 20. VeraonirtUu-Donald Stain. Rl. Nov. 15; Ernest Benedict. Rl. Nov. I 18; Anna Ltnm, Nov. 20. | Nov*!?1- “ JosePh P*nyrek. R2. | Woodland-Robert Stade!. Nov. 16. ' Section Two—Pages ! to 6 William T. Wallace Library Hours Mondays through Fridays z 9 a.m. to 5 p.tn. Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays faction to me that the people ap­ 7 to 9 p.m. t proved the program I presented on taxation and government reform I even though I lost by a very narrow i margin In this respect, I believe that this was a constructive election campaign which accomplished a I great deal of good for lhe general public interest v It is impossible to thank each ot 1,600.000 voter* personally, so I am taking this means to say. "Thanks Mr* Bernard Garvey. 59. of Nash­ for your help" to all those who ville. died suddenly of a cardiac in­ voted for me I am deeply grateful in a Battle Creek hospital for the confidence they placed in fraction : about noon Thursday, where she together to make this a better State had been admitted only hours betn which to work, to live and to A native of Nashville, the former raise our famines. ■ Orpha Barnum is survived by the Sincerely. husband; two sons, Bernard. Jr. Paul D. Bagwell of Nashville, and Raymond of Henrietta. Texas, and three sLsters. Mrs Vera Shepard of Vermontville, and Mrs. Bernadine Brown and Mrs. Dalsey West, both of Nashville. Services were held Monday at 2 prn. from the Vogt Funeral home. Burial was made in Lakeview eeme- ^Nashville Woman Dies Suddenly After Heart Attack The ideal time to get that camera for family photos. You'll find just the camera you want at HOFFMAN S. Now It the Time to Order Christmas Greeting Cards By Hallmark Youth Sentenced To Prison After Parole Violation Duane Helsel. 19. 212 8. Park Mxuet »’*» sentenced to serve from >5 months to 14 years in Sohthem Michigan prison Friday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald on a charge of violating hLs probation Helsel, who had served about a year at Camp Pugsley after being placed on probation for two and one-half yean by Judge McDonald for forging a check of the Hastings Livestock Sales in August of 1059, was taken to Jackson Monday. counts of violating his probation— Including writing three bad checks here and In Grand Rapids. In Municipal court recently, Charles M. Cappon. 22. Rl Hastings, drew a 450 fine plus 47.40 coats and sent to jail for five days assessed by Associate Judge L. E. Barnett after he had pleaded guilty to driving while under the4nfluenoe of liquor He was arrested Nov. 16 by Middle­ ville Police Chief Richmond Penton who observed him driving erratical­ ly about 8:40 that rooming. Fenton was directing traffic .at the blinker tn Middleville when Cappon drove by. and the officer trailed him about two miles before he could be flagged down, he said. Stop and Select from our Outstanding Collection HOFFMANS Fractures Left Hip Mrs. Ida Brown fell In her home on State street in Nashville Tues­ day, Nov. IS. and broke her left hip 1 She was found the next day by a friend, and taken to Pennock hos­ pital. Hastings, whqv she still re­ mains. THE PRESCRIPTION ORUC STORE FORMERLY 122 W. State LY3ARKER 5.... HASTINGS Hastings WI 5-2476 GET A Santa Saver TODAY! Cnwk, was arrested about 4:40 pm. an Saturday, Nov. 12. by Hastings police who had received a report that he was driving into town. They intercepted the man on 8. Hanover. He pleaded guilty to driving while 485 fine plus 4630 costs and serve 10 days In the county Jail and also hto car had clipped on M-37 ■Michigan, drew a 425 fine plus 45.45 and a 10-day sentence on a disorderly count. Dulford Marshall, 32. Rl Martin, was charged with malicious des­ truction of property and was or­ dered to pay a 410 fine plus 4430 costs and pay for the gate at the Orangeville cemetery which he knocked down Sunday afternoon with his car. His brother, Ronald. 37. R3 Delton, drew a 425 fine plus 4430 costs Sold ot actual cost os long os they last - $1.50 For a Merry Christmas in 1961—• Join our Christmas Club now! Mrs. Lake Succumbs Services were held Saturday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home In Vermontville for Mn. Elisabeth Lake. 85. Mn. lake died Thundav in the Thomapple Valley Medical Center. Mn. Lake, a resident of Vermontville for many yean, o’b­ erated a tavern there many. yean ago. Her only survivor is a niece from Lake Odessa. Hastings City Bank Insurance Corporation Our 74»h Year of Service to Barry County Open Your 1961 Christmas Club Now! Next year at this time you can have plenty of money for Christmas shopping and no worry about the bills piling up after the first of the year . . . the easy way to do it is open a Christ­ mas Club today at Hastings City Bank. Put aside as little as 25? or up to $10 per week and you’ll have a merrier Christmas in 1961. Hastings City Bank Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County Member: Federal Depeeit I neuron le Cerp. �Banquet Tuesday Will Honor Grid Aggregations | U-M Line Coach To Give Main Talk At Football Bust • ’ ’ k Protected bv Law Hickory Corners football player* were honored with selection* to the Kalamazoo Valley Association honor teams. Jim Owens of Kellogg was named a guard on lhe All-KVA second team. • Given honorable mention were Carl Buck, end; Ken VanRnst, tackle; Bob Bnyder. guard, and Terry Dolan. Dick McGee and Bob Baker, halfbacks. Invite Public to Attend Grid Fete in East Gyni To Hear Bob Holhcay Hastings High school football fan*, parents of team members ana friends will turn out Tuesday. Nov 39. to honor one of the outstanding trunu In the history of the Mlmol. The event will be the annual football banquet sponsored by tinSaxon Athletic Boosters club and will begin in the East gym al 6:30 COACH BOB HOLLWAY ... To Speak at Grid Busi. Tlie Athletic Boosters club is to Eogles, hawks, and owls ar* furnish the main meat dish, rolls and beverages. Families attending 1 uje fine and handled lhe basketball igan birddom. It it illegal to Win pay $1 per family and provide squad. , one dish to pass Families must also A(Ur B year al : bring their own table service. J turned io hi* home area. The main speaker at the banquet,IJ in* similar duties 1.. which will honor the Saxon grid-1 Michigan In YpiUtanlL He re­ lor om der» who were rated the "th best I mained there until he took his or londowners may kill Class B football aggregation in1 present post at Michigan. hawks or awls (not eaglesl) Michigan by both the Associated Coach Hollway's father. Lou H. Pt*'* *wd Lnited Fiym Internajuu been athletic director on lands they own or occupy Uonal final polls, will be Assistant | at .. Ann ..._ Arbor ui-u — High school for many IF these birds are doing Coach Bob Hollway of the Univer­ yean. Bob is married and is the REAL damage to poultry or sity of Michigan. father of five children. Michael. domestic animals. Eagles Anne.-Kathleen. Robert and Bruce. ore fully protected in Mich­ Russell Hankins, president of the igan. Storing at you (c lock­ play and defensive planning. Aa Hastings Chamber of .Commerce, wise from bottom to top) are is tq be toastmaster at the banquet. an immature bald eagle, a In the final Association Press young redtail hawk, end half­ three Wolverine championship Class B ratings, Kalamazoo Univer­ sity High school was first with a grown great homed owl. Stiff teams, in 1M7-43-48. A standout athlete at Ann Arbor 7- 0-1 record, Manistee was second oenalties stand behind their High before entering Michigan, he with 7-1-0. Dowagiac 6-1-1. Monroe legal protection. Catholic 8-0-0, Sturgis 7-1-0, Glad ­ proved to be a smart, highly capable defensive wintnan on Frits Crisler’s win 8-0-0. Hastings 7th with a 7-1-0 Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion­ record, Riverview 9-0-0, Zeeland ship team of 1947. He then played 8- 0-0 and Escanaba 10th with 7-1-0 under Bennie Oosterbaan in 1948­ record. 49, being a member of the 1948 na­ Others in order. West Bloomfield. tional and Big Ten champions, and Buchanan. Ionia. Lake Orion. Fen­ of the 1049 team that tied Ohio ton.. South Haven. Grand Blanc. State for Conference honors Big Rapids, Saginaw St. Peter <k It has been noted, and rightly so, , is "yes and no'* and '‘sometime*." As Following his graduation from Paul. Holl. Center Line. Cass City. Michigan in 1950, he helped coach Marysville. Grand Rapids Godwin. that most members of the wildlife j predatory birds they feed mainly on fraternity are neither all good nor animal material which may include the Freshman squad for a season, । insects, frogs, or fish. then accepted a post at the Uni­ Tecumseh. Milan. Saginaw St. And­ all bod. Michigan's whitetail is a case in! They generally take whatever versity of Maine where he coached rew and Flint Bendle. point. Highly esteemed by deer they-can catch and handle. Some huntere, tourists, and local resl-.are swifter or more agile than dent*, he is not above raiding the others; some are big and others fruit growers orchards or the pri-'small, so naturally there are differ­ ences in what they eat Barn owl*, vate forester's tree nursery. Another example is lhe red- for example, feed mainly on mice, breaaled robin, the Stale’s be­ while screech owls include in their loved official bird? A delight to normal diet a number of small millions of winter-weary residents birds and large insects along with mice Mott authorities are convinced his cheery chirping to e berry from their studies that eagle*. picking. The snowshoe hare is a No. !■ —-7— . ..--... game anima) to thousands of hunt- nothing *0 do with periodic ere during the winter. Foresters see “,ow* ,n small Cbm® population*, him as one of their most botherEagles are generally accorded some pests. higher respect from the public than And so it goes. Although a few »re hawks or owls. Not that they’re bird* and animals come close to be- innately any more virtuous than tag one or the other, most are not feathered friends. It's simply perfee Uy good-or bad. a matter of association; their palri__ . . arch—the bald eagle—is a permaFitting in somewhere between nent t of Ule naUof. Qrtat these poles of pure white and solid , black are eagles, hawks and owls. ' With hawks and owls the stigma All three are protected members of of 'Drcdatoroften stainns, them Michigan Micntgnn birddom. uirtiuom. , ,, , ,.T as , Il U Ulewl u> mole.1 or kill UlkM c™'>- ,lle Much ol Uiclr birds or to remove or destroy their Protl*enl stems from mans selfish interpretation of wildlife values, values. nests, eggs, or young. Fanners or mterpretaUon tandowners, however, may '_:**. ?_ A bluebird gulping down 1 an in­ hawks or owls <not eagles!> IF sect doesn't seem the least bit unthese birds are doing REAL dam- ethical But. if a Cooper's hawk uge to poultry or domestic animals, swoops down on this bluebird, that's Eagles are fully protected in Michi- a bird of a different color. Should a gan bobcat catch up with the hawk, In addition to these taboos. It there probably would be mixed is unlawful to posse** any of the emotions. State’s Wildlife Fraternity Neither All Good, All Bad coming arrow a dead or crippled bird belonging to thene specie* are , right and the others wrong. urged io turn It over to a conser­ hunters and hunted, predatory vation officer. Behind Michigan* law which birds are part of nature’s complex protects this trio is ft $100 tine and system of checks and balances. or a 90-dav jail sentence. On top of Their place in the wildlife com­ this Is n. federal law shielding munity is an essential CM Too, is a definite esthetic________ value ateagles which is backed by a maxi- there _________________________ mum $500 fine or two-year jail tachcd to them which helps to sentence keep them on the credit side of nnWhy do these birds warrant legal lure’s ledger asylum'* All three eat game birds' ’Their beauty is not In sweet and animals, don’t they? singing < though several of the owls The answer to the latter question make a kind of liquid music > or in SHE'LL ELECT YOU "HUBBY OF THE YEAR IF YOU PUT AN END TO HER ANNOYING TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC Smokeless THE°HA8TING8 BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 84, 1968 Hickory Corners Grinvalds and Gridders Honored Peterson One-Two Woodland Invades Lake-0 Tuesday For Cage Opener The 1960-61 Lake Odessa basket- Jana in a non-league game with Woodland on the Lake - O floor Tuesday night. November . 29 al 8 Dave Crawford on Covington Grid Team In League Scoring David Crawford, son of the Bill Crawfords, at Covington, Ky.. is an Juste Grinvalds won the West Cen­ tra) B Conference scoring title with 54 pointe despite missing the Grand Ledge game, according to Wai lie Jaehnlg of the Greenville Dally News who kept the scoring record. held. Jim Peterson. Eaton Rapids’ top ground gainer in 1959. set the existing mark last year with 74 points. Tex Knight of St. Johns was the record holder tlie two previous yean of lhe league with 64 points in 1958 and 54 in 1957. Grinvalds had only a ont-touchdown lead over teammate Paul Pet­ erson. who scored 48 points in con­ ference play. . Saxon Quarterback Jock Hop- 15. Cecil Woodruff of Grand Ledge football team. The Booster clubs of several sur­ rounding communities have organ­ ized a fooibap league for boys 10 years to 13 years old. The maximum weight L> 120 lbs. They wear full dress uniforms, and have-regular referees, also in full dress The win­ ing team is treated to a trip to "Disneyland** this Winter. These teams have made quite a record and this Saturday David's team will meet their opponent* In the Cincinnati Bowl. Nashville High Gagers to Open Season at Hopkins The Nashville Tigers, stated to open their Barkenall basketball De­ Charlotte had eight. cember 2 at Hopkins, will play 14 A total of 56 players scored • in games. league play. Bob Simpson is coaching the eag­ Here'* the er* again, and will build his team around Bill Lynch and Roger LaPLAYER TD PAT Total mle. returning lettermen, and Tim Grinvalds, H Smith. Dennis Bette, Dave Ackctt, Peterson. H Terry Gardner. Gene Service, Fred Corkta* and Terry Hunt. Cronk, I ........ The first home game will be Jones. GL ... against Middleville on December 9. Dolphin. I ... Tiie remaining schedule reads: DeRobinson, GL Wilson, GL .. Hopkins. H .. home; Jan. 13, Saranac, home; Jan. Jonas. OL ... 10 lhe time of the game will be 75 Martens, 8J . Hopkins, home; Feb. 3, at Middle­ cents for everyone. Richardson. GL ville; Feb. 7, Delton, home; Feb. 10, Kemp. G .......... . Caledonia, home; Feb. 17, at WayRochester. C ... tand; Feb. 24, at Saranac; March 3, plumage (although a sparrow hawk Wekenman. B . is colorful, a goshawk is exquisite in Ayers, I ............ The Tigers closed their last seaQuaker gray, and a barn owl has Ptashaar. ________ O ... a wonderful feather pattern of dell-: Oray jtr 13 league, with one non-league winner cate warm tones'.” reflect* Dr- ‘Eriksen C to their credit. Donald W Douglass, in charge of j white I species management with the Con­ Cline. GL .... servation Department's game divi­ Chlckering. B Michigan State End Lonnie San­ sion. Goodwin. G . ders was an all-city football,- bas­ "Their fascination is their ketball and track selection during strength, their wild freedom, their Gavenda. SJ 13 his prep career at Detroit Pershing speed and agility, their special per­ Woodruff. Grand Ledge 0-9-9; ;High school. fection for living,** he adds. "We Shinn, St. Johns 1-1-7; Larsen. envy the soaring red tail tiial glides Smith, Tuckey, Brown. Charlotte; Michigan States i960 cross coun­ on not-qulte-moUonleu wings on Hinman, Laberteaux, Frey, Weller, . try team won a sixth straight Big a current of air. and adopt the Mahler. Hastings; Parsons. Down- . Ten championship for the Sparduck hawk's headlong power dive Ing, Huntington. Eaton Rapids; . for our own aerial warfare. The Webster. Guillen, Evans. Belding; hoot of lhe great owl. heard in the Daker*, Vitek. Penix. O. Serrell. stillness of a forest camp, reminds Oatley. St. Johns; Waterman, Be- :BlrsgalU. Ionia. 1-0-6 McAltee, us that we have still a link with the dore. Culy. Grand Ledge: Smith. 1Eaton Rapids. 0-3-3; Graham, St. pioneer wilderness." Baumgardner. Greenville; Nichols. .Johns, 0-2-2. report* practice in full ortnj with Davis. Other experienced players from last year's varsity squad are Sen­ iors Ron Bjork. Jim McDowell. Lee Hasel and Lee Darby. Much help is expected from last year's junior vanity players. Roger Rairigh.Gary Goodemoot, LeeRoy Davis, Mike Hllley. Jim Allen and Milo Brooks Season ticket* can be purchased and price for adults I* $4 and stu­ dents, $2 and single game tickets can be purchased during the day of Doug Steward Joins Lake Odessa Independent Team The Lake Odessa Independent Basketball team is organised again this year and expects to be stronger than last season when the team won 21 games while losing 3. , strength miiatag last year. Other new members will be Larry Spencer. Dick Hazel and Jack Enderle, Sarandc football coach. Returning as squad members are lhe following former college players and seasoned veterans of the bas­ ketball wan: Roger Eggen of Wes­ tern Michigan, Tony Waldron and Bin Eckstrom of Michigan State and Mike Bramble of Alma. against the State Hospital in lonld Wednesday, Nov. 23. On Football All Stars Marton College Senior Timothy Straub, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Straub, 216 East Blair, has lhe recognition ot being elected a member of the football Alt Stars Mr. Straub plays the position ol center, and is a member of ths Amphlc Athletic Society. HASTIh BOV E. W. BLISS Not all matches a off during this annt Bliss league still h with a 28-7 record, mataed in second count as lhe loo] dropped two games Dan AUerdlng led a 220-598 series. but had the best *o.o rt Ing with 581. Oth< Nolan Johncock 55 545, Vern Hilllker 514. Ron Geiger 5fl 525, Bob Hollister Novak 502, BID St Joe Ulrich 558, Art 554 and Howard Pe1 . ORCHARD INDI Dale O.-isenheimichard Industries 1c firing 204-570. Nc rolled 405, Judy W Brackmayer 438, L George Ulrich 154-3 ver 403 and Clyde 1 Tlie standings: points. Extender) 25 and Actloneere 13*4, HASTINGS MF solo score in the league Tuesday of L Ing a 234 high gi Bowers had the l>es a 195 top effort, rolled 516, Arran f Ba Ilk 172-455 and RECREAT1ON Li Chuck Mulliken t of 234 high games \ “MAGIC 623 aggregate io pt tion No. 1 kegien. Nolan Johncock Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN a* WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling Thanksgiving Day AFTER 4:00 P.M. High Featuring TELE\ For th FELLOWSHIP Stop ii PRAYER FEASTING E VERY DAY we con well give thanks for the many blessings we enjoy . . . yet, we set aside one special day for united prayer, good fellowship and feast­ ing, that we may celebrate the bounty of God, together this Thanksgiving Day. Odorless * GAS INCINERATOR WBCH HASTINGS AOVANTAOIl or A OAS IHCIHI.ATOK SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME OFFER CONVENIENT—E**y l». Free Installation EASY TO INXIAIL - Wlemw * tew 1220 ON YOUR DIAL 139 W. State GAS INCINERATORS Save *15- BARRY COUNTY RADIO SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW! �400 Boys to Participate In YMCA Cage Program Trapping Days Are Here Again HASTINGS BOWLING E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Earl Abbey 200-650, Joe Glelarowski Not all matches are being played,^2. Basil Hitchcock 200-456, Jerry n during »Htw off this -nuu.i annual hB.ntin,* hunting sea­ Keegstra 551, Harry Lx>ng 538 and son. but the MUI entry In the E. W. Dave Irwin 223-548. Going into Wednesday's matches, Bliss league still holds flrat place with a 26-7 record. The Office re­ Falstaff and WBCH are tied for 21 wins. Frankcnmained In second with a 34',-8'a first place with ~— —;n count as the loop leaders each mulh W. Moose and . Viking 16. droppM (wo but.. Prld., nljhl. "~>™ Motors 15. '« Dee’s ■ and —d Miller's MilUr . 1 Reahm '14 and Middleville Hotel and Mid­ Dan Allerding led the field with dleville VFW 13 each.. a 220-598 series, butxtae Burkholder had the best so.o effort, 223, finish­ WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE ing with 561. Other good scores: Louise Balis lead the Stanton Nolan Johncock 551. John Havens 545. Vern Hilliker 517. Dick Hart quintet and the Wednesday after­ 614, Ron Geiger 561, Keith Chase noon league with a 176 high game and 463 scries. Peggy Hicks rolled 625. Bob Hollister 206-527. Larry Novak 502, BUI St. Lawrence 532. 165-455 followed by Doris Stanton’s Joe Ulrich 558. Art Fredcnburg 222­ 146-422. Other good scores were turned In by Betty Sothard 152­ 554 and Howard Peters 506. 406. Sue St. Martin 138-400, Pat Varney 154-418,-Corky Ackley 160­ . ORCHARD INDUS. LEAGUE Dole Ossenhrimcr led the Or­ 417, Betty Johnson 162-400, Barb chard Industries league last week, Schulte 144-416 and Joann Miller 151-416. firing ,204-670. Nellie Bowerman The standings: Stanton Real Es­ ’ rolled 405. Judy Warner 416, Roy Brackmayer ’438, Les Heacock 361, tate 36 points. Palmer Brothers 20. George Ulrich 154-374, Fralne Glo­ Jacob Drug and Hastings Radio Be ver 493 and Clyde Bender 409. Tlie standings: Actionrod 26‘.-J Side Lumber and Hastings Cleaners points. Extendas 26, Actionbows 24 20, Peg's Beauty Bar IB. St. Martin Floral 15 and Hoffman Drugs 13. and Actloneera 13'4. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Stewart Howes posted the beat solo score In the Hastings Mfg. league Tuesday of last week, chalk­ ing a 234 high game while Don Bowers had the best series, 552. on a 195 top effort. Norm Jenkins rolled 516, Arran Sherk 503. Tom Sulik 172-455 and Del Curtis 181­ 422. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Chuck Mulliken turned in a pair of 234 high games Wednesday night . of last week and finished with a 623 aggregate to pace Ute Recrea­ tion No. 1 keglere. Nolan Johncock posted 209-563, the sporting spotlight in Hastings and YMCA Director Bob King ex­ pects about 400 boys to turn out for play In the leagues financed through the United Community Fund. Director King expects to or- eight leagues. Boys should bring their gym clothing, gym shoes and towels to their first sessions. Next Thursday night nine teams In the Men's City League will be­ gin their league clashes using botlf Hastings High school gyms. The schedule for the boys' leagues follows: Fourth graders from all Hastings schixils are to meet Saturday, Nov. will be a “clinic-type program.” King explained, to teach basketball rules and techniques and provides tlie first organized contact for boys in the “Y" leagues. the East gym to elect captains Mich. Dept. of Conservation Emerging from his underwater home, Mr. Muskrat probably senses there are better places to be than In fiis favorite marsh­ lands at this time of the year. It doesn't take any usual intuit* ♦ion for him to figure this out, not with trappsrs busy setting and checking trap lines around him. As No. 1 furbearer on the Michigan trappers* “wanted list” which currently includes COMMERCIAL MINORS Honk Keller was the big gun -Thursday night In the Commercial Minor league with his fine 607 ag­ gregate. He rolled 211-197-199. Art Gallup and Charles Blough were the The state's three-In-one season runs Oct. 25-Dec. 31 above the only other lads to roll over the 500 Straits, Nov. 10-Jan. IS In the northern lower peninsula, and mark Art had 190-562 and Charlie 175-514. Other good scores were Nov. 25-Jan. 31 in the southern lower peninsula. In 1959, trap­ chalked up by Merl Campbell who pers took 230,000 'rats. Still and all, these furbearers remain had 172-498, Nelson Ward 175-485. Dick Ogden 196-487, Stu Howes 169-477 and Joe Bennett 170-477. V & J Mobil Service remains first with 22 points. Cuyler Trucking and Electric and Midway Polishing 16. Welcome Tavern have 20 followed and Freeport Standard 3. by City Pood and Sports Bar 18. Wyatt Earn 18. Isbell Tire, Lewis COMMERCIAL MAJORS By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna The Cities Service entry in the Commercial Major league gained on league leading Trio Cafe Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskill of East Middle Lake 1^ Trio droppod -“I: (wo point. Io RouMi'■ | Mr •■*„«*■ mu. flurapui Mr J IT'S' S08- noon wl.ltoin. w Mr. >nd Mn. 1UK Quit urd Orchnrf IB. « My-;i George a Lo»p,„ tnt„ulned guests nnu Lowden entertained Un Ptoml IB. Minor Jowolor IB. from Indiana over the weekend. * East Side Lumber and Roush Tail­ Mrs. Lena Culbert Is home again ors 13 and Hastings Aluminum 9. after spending two weeks with her Jim Norman anchored his Cities son. Mr. and Mrs Robert Culbert. of Service team with his fine 582 Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren series and lead the entire league. Calms spent Saturday calling on Jim's last game was 226. Mr. and Mis. Oney Roblyer of Pine Other good scores: Darrell Will­ lake and Mr.\and Mra. Arthur Rudlyard 214-558, Harry Cattran 210­ 525, Dan Allerding 203-548. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Ous Lagois of LnnWoodmansee 200-522. Ed Sheler 193­ slng spent the weekend at their cot­ 623. Bob Tolan 203-516. Don Stauf.- tage here. * Mrs. Win Wilkinson fer 196-509. Bob Clinton 183-541 and and her son. James Albright, of Ada, Voylr English 184-523. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. Mr. and Mrs. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Oney Roblyer of Pine lake were Tlie Piston Ring lassies gained on afternoon guests. Keegstra's leaders In tlie Women's Monday night league by splitting with Dean's while the pace-setters were skinned, by the Bonnet <t Gown gals. Keegstra's is out in front with 33H points, Piston Ring 31S. 7-Up 30, Bonnet 8c Gown 29. Haans and Pood Center 28. Drewrys 27'4, Mary's Beauty shop 27, Northside Grocery 26. Bid D 26. Jeff's 24S. Lewis Electric 24. Bush’s 22. Wood­ ard's 20’4. Welcome Tavern 20, White Products 19*4. The Banner 17, Parmalee's 16, Bulling's 15 and Dean's 14. . Shirley VonDenburg rolled over the 500 barrier with 205-533, Joyce Myers posted 462. Angle Hawthorne 475. Emma Payne 478. Doris Vrooman 457. Margaret Matson 439. Shirley Drake 462. Barb Shultz 440, Mildred Smith 474. Avis Gaskill 454. Lucille English 444. Agnes Krammln 74. Emma Magoon 444, Maggie Keegstra 431. Lucille West­ over 62. Maggie Corrigan 450, Ed­ na Dunn 473, Millie Waldron 451 and Kny Colvin 433. Sixth grade boys from nil schools arc to meet at 9 am. Saturday in the East gym to select captains and teams and play practice games. Seventh grade boys from Central and St. Rose are to gather at 10 am. In the new gym. Director King asks that the boys enter through the west door. Eighth grade boys from St. Rose and Central are to organize teams THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 34, IMS Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook ''The Durfee Mother’s Club will day evening. Nov. 29. ♦ Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mrs. Ed Rice on Nov. 15. attended the Farm Bureau Wo­ man's Committee meeting at the home of Mra. Vemon Morford near Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. Mort Dimock and clUldren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Wilkins. * Mra. Ed Rice spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Rex Casey and children. * Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond were Sunday guests of Clayton Erb of Byron Center. * Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis and family and Mr. and Mra. Donald Cheney are planning to spend Thanksgiving Day at the Al­ bert Conklin home near Charlotte. Rev. and Mra. Howard Hamblin and children were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Loren Knight of Hudsonville. ★ Mra. Bertha Knight. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Knight and children of Grandville were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hamblin and family. vonce, but those not signed up be­ fore the first session will be added to the various teams. Only three Sophomores will be allowed on each team. Juniors and Seniors will meet at 8 pm. Monday In the new gym for their organization session. Seniors gym Practice games are to bo will be split among the various played teams, with three limited to each. Freshmen and Sophomores nt Players not signed ahead of time Hustings High not out for Varsity will be added to the various teams. or Junior Varsity teams will meet A Jack-rabbit starts fast and at 6:45 pjn. Monday. Nov. 28. to be organized into teams. Players may soon gets himself in a hole-just like sign up for teams at school Ln ad- many drivers. home sites, stock watering and per­ haps most important for pure drink­ ing water. Use of water for Irrigation doubled between 1050 and 1955 A survey two years ago showed that Michigan had 2.476 irrigation systems water- Michigan has a water use prob­ lem. However, says A. Allan Schmid, between irrigators. Michigan State University agricul­ tural economist, the problem is not gator's use may Interfere with an­ one of absolute shortage. Rather It other irrigator using the same stream if it is too small for both to right place, in the right quantity, at the right time and at a reasonable Withdrawal for irrigation can af­ coat. fect the capacity of a stream to । feet There are many groups with ’ handle industrial and municipal conflicting demands for Michigan , wastes without creating a nuisance, water. Another point of conflict can Many of the current problems' arise between irrigators and fisherore not covered by statutory Law1 men who fear withdrawals administered by a state agency, harm fish life. Rather, conflicts must be settled under tlie common law with courts making the decisions In many cases the results are unpredictable. The resulting uncertainty may not en- ■applies. sources. Also, the increasing demand by Michigan citizens need to think through how they want to use their urban areas raises the possibility of well interference with farmers lowater resources and then decide | caled on the fringes of a city. what kind of procedures and rules Much better rules will.result. ■nw rro.-.h or pepo-uon. . u.- S'^orri'X".or7r*SS ter-uslng technologies have placed own "all or nothing program.’ Increasing demands on water sup­ plies. Michigan State's IMO football cultural, industrial, municipal and Northwestern in Die only appear­ recreational users. Schmid says. once the Ute Spartans have ever made ance Many persons think that the only I at Dyche Stadium. Evanston. I HEM SUE DRIVERS I HEAR SATE DRIVERS yMr fa CAN SAVE MONEY OH CAN SAVE MONEY ON CAR INSURANCE. agricultural concern for water is for Irrigation, but rural people are also Water Problem Is Increasing Across the State Grset AjmiTcm CM INSURANCE. Grtfff Aatr/ca AfMf. Srrat Aaniran For full information about low cost automobile insurance, on an eas£ payment basis, get in touch For full information about low cost automobile insurance, on an eas^ payment basis, get in touch 120 W. Stwta St. randsen c F Insurance Agency Our Select Driver car insurance saves us real money COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. 5-4174 Hostings “ * ‘ Jim Coleman WI 5-3412 And we get the benefit of easy payments CAN YOU QUALIFY AS A CAREFUL DRIVERT E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS The Nite Owls and Satellites are tied for first place with 30 points each, the Mule Skinners have 24. Pickups 23, Hotshota 21 and Bllsstera IB. Jack Smith led the field Monday with 216-542, Al Kennedy rolled 202-479, Bob Humphrey 451, Dick Root 442. L. Elston 488, Chuck Al­ ton 442. I^arry-Neal 452 and Bill Lewis 473, If you can, you may bo able to save a worthwhile amount on your automobile insurance. Furthermore, you can get your reward for careful driving IN ADVANCE? The plan outlined here ia baaed on rewarding In addition, savings achieved through stream­ lined handling are passed on to the policy holder in the form of reduced premiums. Justice Court ■ROAD PROTECTION PROVIDED Records test! JU. I Justice Thomas Lethcoe, Nashville Nor. 10 — Duane Thomas, Ver­ montville, excessive speed. $5 fine plus costa. ' Nov. 12 — Russell Mix. Nashville. Improper left turn, 35 plus costs. Nov. 12 —Don Hulbert. VermontNov. 17 — Ellsworth Dlsbrow, Eaton Rapids, excessive speed. 35 plus costa. Nov. 17 —Donald Fox. Middleville road, loaded gun in car. 310 plus Nov. 17—Donald Shupp. Nashville, loaded gun in car, 310 plus costs. Nov. 1» — Wendall Segar. Nash­ ville. reckless driving, 325 plus costs. If a policeman waves at you while you’re driving he's just being friendly. He wants to give you rotnethlng. _ If you think you're one of the best drivers in the world remember some of the best are also In the sesnetery. *Pdtidee available under thia plan, through your Great American agent, offer the broadest cov­ erage youcean get—and at reduced cost. You enjoy the benefit of top quality, complete protec­ tion ... the kind you need to safeguard your own and your family’s interests. For full information about low cost automobile insurance See your local Great American Agent SrratAmrriran •Written In American National Fira Insurance Company—a wholly owned subsidiary of Great American INSURANCE �Winter is Cominig Soo n.. Spend Your Money FAtUC FOUR Section Two FHB HMTINQS BANMJB, ffll'UDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMO PHONE WI 5-3481 LARKE BUICK NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover III_ _ _ _ UJ_ _ I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. miuion. Low mileage. Electra: Radio, beater, auto, tram, pwr. eteeruag, brakae, window* & eoat*. Large diecount t brake!- One owner. Car like new! PH. WI 5-2478 IBM FORD GALAXIE SEDAN 4 Dr.; 8 Cyl. Eng, Auto. Dr, Radlo, w/ wall*. One owner. ...81895 ! Ill III Ill 11 24 III ll Want Ads! 1818 N. MICHIGAN CLARENCE L. MILLER * STORE $12.95 Exchange 2. COME IN • 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mkh. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE OF DISTINCTION Ed and Charlo. Im. Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5*5012 Office WI 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. .WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BUILDING SLRVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES. WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN “Your CitlaM'e Man" Tire Repair Service and Tractor FLORISTS FRANCISCO UNDERWEAR for HIM and HER YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER WI 5-3150 Fkoao WI 5-4443 , Nat l Beak Bldg. APPLIANCE Large -Quantity of Values in all kinds of WINTER WEAR. . COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE. FARM TRACTORS: Day or Night with Kan Mead, Auctioneer THE 483 FOR WI 5-3740 Hastings AGTO INSURANCE R0MRT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. * UST YOUR SALES WITH Reg $229.95—Now $175.88 ' BILL Hastings AUTO — FIRE BONDS HART AUCTIONUR Swanson Insurance Phone WI 5-2789 Office 128 I. Mfchigsa Ara. WI 5-2901—Rw. WI 5-5711 1956 Massey Harris No. 444 Trac­ tor with 4-row cultivator. 1957 IJI.C. No. 200 Tractor w/2 btm. plow and 2-row cult. Like new! Reg. $329.95—Now $249.88 1955 John Deere No. 60 Tractor w/hydzaulfc. Live P.T.O. Reg. $229.95—Now $188.88 1953 No. 70 John Deere Tractor w/hydraullc. Live P.T.O. 1951 John Deere No. 40 Utility tractor with loader. 1952 Ford Tractor. A-l shape with Wagoner manure loader. 23 In. Airline TV Reg. $209.95—Now $188.88 LAND" BANK Consult a specialist la farm financing. If you are planning to borrow to bay land or for any other purpoea, connder a Federal Lank Bank loan. Sec Portable Reg. $124.95—Now $109.88 1942 John Deere B Tractor. Starter and lights. Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Off tee la HASTINGS Even Wednesday at 11C N. Michigan Avenue 12/15 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS see Us Before You Buyl Wo Sell—Wo Install—We Service . CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 John Deere H Manure Spreader. Like New! NEW WATEKPkOOr TARP John Deere No. 50 Corn Shelter. Used 1 yr. mount* on 227 mtd. picker. 8 B 7—82.98 6 s 8—84.79 8 x 18—8796 18 x LU-411M Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Cockahutt 1-row Com Picker. Montgomery Ward 118 S. Jefferson WI 5-2954 11/24 GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Slate Goods | FOR SALE—Bathinetto, 810; hl*h chair 810. Call Middleville SY 5-3088. U WI 5-2M3 11/24 WINICK SURPLUS 204 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3834 6UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — NOTICE—After this date, Nov. 8. For women who need a comfort­ FOR SALE —Dark green two piece I will not be responsible for any living room suite. Phone Nashville able support hose. An elastic sheer debts other than those contracted OL 3-2514 after 6:30. tf nylon without rubber. Researched, by myself., tested, proved. Only 84 95 at Ja­ Paul A. Ward coba Pharmacy. W SLANT NEEDLE — Binger Sewing R2 Hastings 11/24 Machine, model 301, perfect condition. Original cost over $225 00 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. FOR SALE—Girl's cliarcoul winter balance due only $55.17 with bud­ coat, site 12. very good condition. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2886. get terms of 8125 per week. Has Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf Call WI 5-4742 after 6 pm. tf all zig zag equipment. Call WI 6­ 5395. Electro Hygience Co. ,11/24 1 Ministry. Prayer requesta gladly ★ Food received. Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential. Livestock Phone Middleville SY 5-3682, FOR SALE Apples — Tasker OrTHE PASTOR’S WIFE. tf chards, 1 mile SE. of Lake Odes­ sa on M-50. Closed Sundays, tf FOR SALE—Duroc Boars, ready for service, sired by Super Scout. Ollts bred and ready to breed. 4 For Roar—Ural titato Wm. Prey, Caledonia. TR 7-4386. Holp Wantsd 12/8 FOR RENT—Furnished cottage, hot water and bath. 88 a week. Clear Lake. Dowling. Phone Nashville BE INDEPENDENT —Sell Rawlelgh OL 3-2103, Mra. Frank HawbUtz. Products in N. Barry Co. or SE. ★ Miscellaneous 11-24 Kent Co. Write Rawlelgh's, Dept. MCK-651-5. Freeport. III. 11’24 IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEFOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 VELOPED IN A, "HURRY" try new modern kitchenette apart ­ EARN S40 A WEEK — Belling NaJacobs' 24 hour film service. No ments. completely furnished, wjUl charge for oversize prints. tf paneling, tile shower and TV. Clarksville OWen 3-3469. 12/1 Adults only. 150 a month for PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to double, 835 for single. Lease for BEAUTY COUNSELORS —A busi­ 2001—available at small rental fee six months or longer. Phono WI ness opportunity available. No Call Episcopal Parish House, or 5-3639 or WI 5-8767. tf canvassing. Train while you earn. Rectors'. tf Poise, personality more important FOR RENT—Furnished modem one than business experience. For ap­ DEER HUNTERS — Bottled gas and two bedroom cottageo. Rea­ lights for sale at Carl & Betty’s. pointments, call Mrs. Marguerite sonable .rental charges Call WI WI 5-2833. 11/24 Shroyer, R3 Hastings. WI S-457L 5-3861 after 5:30 evenings. tf if it Federal Land Bank tf Zigzag Sewing Machine State Farm Insurance NOTICES 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Tractor. Supreme Automatic Washer rara graphs if 1959 John Deere No. 730 diesel tractor—loaded. (Floor Samples) New Phone .. WI 5-5164 LIST YOUR SALES IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY SALE if Household •• For tlie Finest Selection of FOR SALE — *51 4-door Cadillac HOOVER—Uprite cleaner. In very Rood condition, complete with ail and ’49 Plymouth coupe. Call afPotted Plants, Cut Flowers, Notices cleaning attachments. Uses throw ter 4:30 p.m. Robert Flannery. Planters and Arrangements away paper bag', for cleaner Nashville, OL 3-2433. 12/1 try cleaning. Balance due 823 65 with FARMERS - Now is.the time to chop jour com stalks. 4 Stalk terms of $1.00 per week. .Phone BARLOW GARDENS. Florist Shredders for RENT. No waiting. WI 5-5395 for free home demon­ 1506 8. Jeflerson WI 5-5028 Clothing Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. stration. Electro Hygiene Co. 12/16 WI 5-3150. 11/24 "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” I APPLIANCES V if WINTER SLEEPWEAR and FARM SUPPLY ir AatomoHva OPEN FRIDAY 8 am. to 5:30 p.m. —, - 2 Dr. Refrigerator CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE WI 5-4322 (Over Hastings Wallpaper Phone WI 5-4318 JERRY ANDRUS 1 • f• 1 viassiT icq (1 Hight Hand Glove Free) 11/24 Plus Excise Tax M-37 So. Rubber Gloves____ Pr. $1.39 825 S. Hanover Also Small Truck and Tractor Tires in Stock. —----------------------------------------------------- Lawrence Broth era 1 ■ GOOD AS NEW 121 N. WaaNarsa MEMORIAL MONUMENTS I 1® (Nylon) 670 x IS Size for only Business Directory Our Service Make. Friend* Halting. WI 5-4454 MUD & SNOW TIRES WI 5-3481 WI 5-2478 Miller Plumbing Cr Heating i i u tn u i i il 1. PHONE IN 152 W. State Mahler Motor Sales ?! • % Order Your 1953 FORD « T. PICK UP ....84M Extra good condition. UM MP- Si TON . ................. 51875 11/24 0^ Ea.yWoy.to Radio, Automatic Dr.............. 8595 UM MERCURY SPORT SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic, Radio. New tilts............ 4895 Shirkey's I.G.A. 1957 CHEVROLET 1954 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Dr.; Radio.............. 5465 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl.; Stand, trans. Radio. One owner., ...--------- ...................... .8895 r l' 15 t h“ Food Savings 4 Dr.; Power .tearing and brake*. M N. MICH. AVE. H ill REAHM MOTOR SALES Barry's Farm Store LOCATION t 1959 MERCURY 4 DR. H. TOP Pull power. Like new.------ 52195 SERVICE STATION III 1958 RENAULT 4 DR. 2»«a 1958 OLDS "88’’ - BUY YOUR OWN s IBM PLYMOUTH WAGON ...1195 Notice ia Hereby Given, Thai all credlwhich It aatiafaclonly appeera to lhe Coerl that the Drtondaala. or their un- tore of aald dectraed are required to proknown halm, devueoa. legalrae and ratftete of Mickle**. Tha i’robeU Court algna, are proper and aocaaary, parlire oath, to aald Oourt,-and to eerve a copy thereof upon Allen Ma.ua of SIX W. defendant in the above entitled canae. —John Deere Spreader, 75 bu. Bidwell. Battle Creek. Michigan. IdaeUry of aald ataie. and that auch claim* will It further appearing that atlae diligent ba brard by aald Court al the Probate —New Idea.Spreader, 75 bu. •earch and inquiry it cannot bo acor- Office on February 7, 1901, at 10:00 Mined, and II la net known wkethw or —2 Forage unloading wagons with not «ald defendanta ure living or dead, .11 |S Ordered, That npUca thereof be or where eqmj of them may roalda it liv­ give* by publlcelloa of .‘e.py hirraf to, false end gates. Tuwdxy. Naveeiber 29. l»*0. *t ing. and. It dead, whether they have per tbreo week* conaecolivaly previoua to A M., to «huw nun why • llcwaw xhould aonal reprraeatatlvra or beira living or Will Assist You to —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor ■ot bo grxntvd to Albvrt E»r* Conklin, where they or eamo of them may rvelde, •aid day of heariag. la The HaeUage ■dmknhtrstor ot raid alate, Io rail or and farther that the precoat whereabout* Banner, and that tn* 84unary caaae a with Cultivator. ajortcMo Ike lateral ot raid mate in ot aald detendanla are unknown, aod that copy of thia notice to bo .erred upon known parly In Intereoc at hie laal tho name* of lhe peraona who are in­ eeeh —18- Hammermill with feeder at­ addrea by regrotarod. cartiSed or cluded therein without being named, but known ordinary mail (with proof of malllag), tachment*. P.TD. drive. who arc embraced therein under lha title or by peraoaal earvice at lea* I fourteen at unknown beira. devicera, fagateee and (14) daya prior .to auch hearing. naakglta. cannM be raeertalaod alter dillit in Further Ordered, That the adjudlbanner, and that lhe petitioner caara a * Oa motion of Adalbert Coetrigbl. At­ ration and dalcrminallou of lhe beira U ropy ot tki» notice Io bo nerved upon each torney fur Plaintiff. Il la Ordered that law of naid decaaeod el the lima of hte know* party In lateral a required by aald Defvedaala aad their aaknown beira. dalh be determined. i'bilip H. MltchaU, Judge at Probate. M37 Soutii WI 5-3400 deviaewe, legatee* end araigna, carat their Dan a:. 1 Magel appearance to b* entered «ln Ihia eauaa 102 W. Slate 11/24 within throe meatho from the date of thia 41/84 order, and in default thereof teal raid Harting., Michigan llill ot Complaint bo taken aa confaaod OHDEu FOB PUBLICATION. by tho raid Dvlendaala, their unknown OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB Final Account. 1 rnnn HEARING CLAIMS AND | rUUP____________________ 1 Blate ot Mtchlcan, The Probate Court It la Further Ordered, That within DBTBBMIMATIQM OF XIB1B8. Will consider either existing tor die County ol Barry. Btata of Michigan. Th* Probate Court In lhe Matter ot the Eetate of Varda for tho County of Barry. Bunford, backed, rile No. 1S.SM. Al a toaloa ot raid Cvert. bald on In tee Matter of tee Ertrta of Fioy4 November 7lb. 19»0. Newton Thoma., Dcccraad. File No. 13,. tings area. Investigate this i'rmant. Honorable Philip IL Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Nolle* la Hereby Given, That ell credl. Notice fa Hereby UBaa. Thai the Petl Adelhert Coriright, at unusual opportunity now. Uon u< Waller U Wallace, the AduunU- Alloiuey for Plain tiff prraent their claim* tn writing and un­ tea lor ot paid relate, praying that hi* BC BIN ESN ADDREE8: der oath, to aald Court, and to aerva a Write . . . •Opy thereof upon Joarph N. Tbome« ot llaalioga, Michigan, fiduciary of raid totale, and that each claim* drill ba heard by raid Court, al tbn Probate Office on Philo. Cream Chemo___ 10c 10;00 A.M.; Tureday, Xebrhary 14. 1I)S|, M lu:(M> BOX 761 la Ordered, That notice thereof be order wa* duly made, la- A.M. and the kelre to law of raid deI.G.A. DeLuxe Coffee __ 49c ghen by publication of a copy horv>t fur the foregoing aH.l t. Kenneht Hit. HASTINGS BANNER three areoka coueecullvely prrrioua to It la Ordered. That notice Utereuf be B. Crocker Coke Mixes 3/$1 •aid day ot bearing, In -The Maaling> given by publication of a copy hereof fof Banner, and tbai lha petitioner caura a three week* coaaaeuHvely prevloua u ■ for complete details Homemade copy of lhl« notice to bo nerved upon raid day of heariag, in The Hating* each known party la interval a» fafa laal known addras by rrgi»iee«d. cert i Bed, The writ 30 acree of t/io eaat on* ropy at thle nolire to be .erved' upo« , or ordinary mall (with proof ot mailing). 12/8 R. Gold half of the aoulhwral one quarter racM known party in lutereel ra required Ice Cream----------- Vi gal. 49c or by personal .aervlca, M Irani four­ of •«tien II, town 4 north, range 7 teen (14) daya pnor Io auch having. Dated: Norember 14. I960. . *•*** Adalbert Certright Philip IL Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of ProbeH Dan and Blegei Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Plaintiff CLOTHING Vacuum Packed 102 W. State Btroel Hender.hotl Bldg. Attorney fur Admlolatrator Fruitcake______ 2 lbs. $1.29 Harting., Michigan 11/24 Marainge. Michigan 12/8 lia.tlhg., Michigan Playtax OBDEB FOB FUBLXCATXON— fr III Auto. tram. Exceptionally clean. 1959 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN One owner car......ONLY 51583 LEGALS MAJOR OIL CO. 4 Dr. Special, Automatic trarumlwon. One owner. Ill OBDBB AFP 0IXTIBG TH<B FOB HBAB1MG CLAIMS. Htata at Michigan. The Probate Ooarl for the County of Barry. . In tho Manor of lhe Batata of Cbarla Mura, Deceaad. File Nd. 18,420. At a ..aaiou Of raid Court, held os November 7. I860. J ^Proton ^Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, i SPECIALS: III 1953 DODGE 4 Dr, 8 Cyl, standard 1957 FORD 4 DR. STA. WGN. trans, overdrive. Country Sedan; Automatic Dr, radio. A one owner, new car trade. • _______ AND ONLY $1995 Stand, trans, good tires and mo­ tor. IBM FORD 4 DR. STA. WGN 8 Cyl.; Auto, drive. Radio. —$395 1951 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON IBM CHEV. 4 DR. STA. WGN condition. •aid County, on the 21at day of October, A.D, 198U. Prevent: The Honorable Arohlo D. MeDonald. CircHl Judge. On re**11*1? and Sling tho Bill ot Oomplaint la raid cauo. and the Affidavit of —John Deere No. A Tractor. 1959 BUICK LeSABRE Ill BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] IP Ill 1 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto. 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl, maroon and white tutone, very clean Inside and out. TRANSPORTATION — Bps MM CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Parkwood; a Cyl, Automatic Dr.. . Radio. Like New! —ONLY >1795 —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. . aonal aerrice at laart Sv* (i) day* print to auch bearing. Philip IL Mitehell, Judge ot Frobete. 18/1 I I I ? ■I fst «i n= ‘‘Hi MM FORD 4 DR. STA. WGN. Stand, trans.; Radio, heater. Only 4.000 mlka. Like New! ------- 81885 1957 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2 Dr. Hardtop; Tutone green, power steering and brakes, radio. USED MACHINERY NEW— —New Idea one-row Com Picker. RUTH BOHN KEITH, her nnknown beira. davfaeaa. and the unknown hein, (Your Supplier of davlaom, laialea and aaaigna ot ROBERT A., BOHN. Sinclair Products) Defeadanta 1 Al a aaeatea at raid Court, held at tho Phone WI 5-5022 Hastings Courtkorae in tho City of Hralinga, In I960 BUICK LE SABRE walls, nice blue finish. Holiday Specials! III TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 FOOTBALL BANQUET—6:30 pm. East Gym. Hastings. Sponsored by the Boosters Club. McAllister Oil Sales Notice la Hereby Given, That lhe peUlion ot The Firrt National Bank and Trual Cumpaay of Kalamraoo praying that aa hairumast. duly admitted to Probate la lhe Alate ot Oahforate, be admitted to l*robate end recorded In Michigan aad that admiairtralton of aald rotate be granted to The FlrM National Dated; November 7, i960 Philip H. MltchaU. Judge ot Probate, Bank and Tyrai <vm;«aay of Kslamraoo or aome other eullable peroo^ will be Court Horae, Hralinga, heard at the Probate Court on December J. Franklin Huntley 0, isso, al 11:00 A.M.; Attorney tar Fiduciary Il I* Ordered That notice thereof be iiratlnga, MIcMgaa 711/M given by publication of a copy'hereof for throe weoka oonaocnUveiy previous to raid day of hraring. la The Haetlnga Banner, and that the poUllonar oauee a OBDEB FOB APPEABANCE. Blate of Michigan, in lhe Circuit Court copy of thia notice <o bo nerved upon each known puny In lateral M bfa teel for the County of Barry, in Chancery. known addraa by reglrtored mail, return KOBEKT L. BORM, PtelnUS receipt demanded, at laaal fourteen (14) )«? III 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, good whlte- WI 5-J408 11/24 1957 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatic, power M-37 tu. Calendar of Special Events f '- Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer IB58 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Blue and white tutone. power steering. Ill1________ । III rl UI I960 BUICK CONV. O Tho only fuel oil that con­ tain* RY-28, RD-11B, (Regis­ tered UJS. Patent Office) an auU-nut Inhibitor. O Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and ptmlUve. • Quality control in every drop. • Safety and comfort built-in (preventing Root, smoke or waste.) M. CM*, a/k/a F. M. Oola aad FraraMilla Dale. Dacaaaad. Al a aoaloo of aald Oourt, haid ua Navarabar 9, IBM. 1‘roaaat. Hon. Itillip IL Mitehell, 8. 1 1958 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Holiday Sedan; Green and white tutone, power steering and brakes, radio, hydrumatic, w/walls. 1994 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. IBM PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Automata;. IBM DODGE V8, Automatic. WI 5-2426 Advantage* of Buperflamo: ri IBM PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. WI 5-2425 Avoid Rust and Condensation araiCMd u> tho asaator Sduclary, will bw heard al lhe Probate Uonrt ca Docomber S. 19S0. al 10 am. it la Ordered. Thai notice bo give* by publication of a copy hereof tor throe week! coaiecatlrelv prertoua to dale ot beertag. 1“ The Haatiage Banner, aad that a copy of thia notice bo •erred upon each known interacted party ra required OBDRB FOB FUXU0A1ZM. Frobate of FacaQs WUL Blate of Mlchtxao. Th* Probate Oourt <ariaUlhaC%lter of^tha'seMte of Fraera h I960 CHEVROLET BEL 4IR 2 Dr. Sedan; Green and white tutone, 6 cyl. automatic transmlssion, radio, w, walla, low mileage1958 MERCURY’ 4 DR. STA. WGN. Nice blue finish; Power steering 1857 DE SOTO 4 DR. Full power; W/walls. CASH RATI—2Vic par wrad wM minimum *f 50c O« ada peW fee by th* Thuraday following the data of publication, a canyiag charge of icuoiei oorry wuiyr -v* r” wwv— BOX NUM8IR—AlHiongh Tho Uo ner doer not recommend "blind ad»” tor beat m»lt>, w* will provide box numorr aervice ar a marg* of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par inch fee siagie inwrtlM. 15c per inch for wriii of (ix ra more ad* to bo run on comecuthr* weeks. Both of above rates base/ on standard diipley clauiflcd ityki. ALL ERRORS—<n ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although we taka ipocial effort to aee that th* copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c par word. OBITUARIES—First 180 word* free of charge. 2a per word fra each additional word*. Open 9 - 9 Weekday! Saturday! until 4:00 OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOW.____ Blate ot Michigan. Probate Court for U‘*nrr,Krtau rfJkiha Htaa, maotally LnramummU. Ftla NK 18.SSS. Notice. It Haroby Olvtn. Thai lha peUUon ot Lawit F. Riat, guardian ot raid alate, praying that hit Inal aceoual bo i Standard transmission. CHEVROLET Ir - H 2 Now I960 LARKS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. IP W 600D USED CARS at Reduced Prices and Winterized Guaranteed USED CARS BUY NOW AND SAVE Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now Wilh Sinclair SuperFlame HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE U FOR RENT—One of Belson's mod­ $250 PER HOUR—or more for part ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous em. unfurnished cabins. Utilities or full-time route work. Large paid—no pets. Call WI 5-3562 afrepeat orders. Man or woman. ’ ter 5 pm. tf Write or telephone JAMES BAR­ A JIFFY HEAVYWEIGHT 6x8 PLASTIC DROP COVER can be FOR RENT—large sleeping rooms. RETT, 3036 Devonshire St., Flint, yours for only 45c or a 8 x 12 for Close u> bathroom. Employed Mich. 11/24 75c at the East Side Lumber Co. adulu preferred. Parking space. 12/1 422 W. State St. Phone WI 53370. H/24 RATS PREFER - The new Bulky ★ Help Wanted—Men Purina Rat Kill. Works like ma­ gic! 81 per lb. At Hastings Mill­ For Salo—Real Estate ELECTROLUX CORPORATION — ing <t Supply. lk/24 Would like to Interview for tales and service work in Hastings. For FOR 8ALE-MF»'s hockey slates', FOR SALE — House st Algonquin full details phone Lansing IV 5­ lake. 4 bedrooms, full basement, size 7. Worn a few times, very 3 baths. 818.000. Terms. By owner. 9467 collect. Ask for Mr. Coleman. good condition. Phono WI 5-3539 12/lft Phone WI 5-5449. n/24 t U if �Wisely Now Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Hunters: Enjoy Yourself, It’s Later Than You Think IN MEMORIAM. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my In loving memory of our husband There's a familiar song which in­ and father. Fred Reynolds, who friends and relatives for the flowera. cards and gifts I received while tones. "Enjoy yourself. It's later at Community hospital and since I than you think." IM', . “It's a year since last Thanksgiving came home after I broke my leg. Ruth Lens when our loved one went away, We gather, but we miss him in our individual way. CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to Dra. 'Birk and Each of us has special memories of A special note’of caution is passed Wedel, nurses and nuroes’ aids for things he'd do or say, along to middle-aged or older hunthospital; also thanks ta my rela­ tives and friend* for cards, letters, year behind a desk and whose chief Badly missed by his Family plants, flowers, candy and other calisthenics are two daily Jaunts to CARD OF THANKS gifts and all who called on me; alio the cafeteria for coflee breaks. Although the brisk. Invigorating I wish to acknowledge my ap­ thanks to those who have called on air of northern Michigan in No­ preciation to Dra. Finnle. Noah and Tin. nrt.lt. t. — Im a I- — a t ttl. vember and the recaptured thrill Phelps and all others at Pennock cal Faculty. of the hunt may stir them to feel ■ Mra. Delia Wilcox hospital following my accident. Al­ "young st heart." they must face up so thanks to my family and friends to the ijard, cold fact that the ole and ministers who called. CARD‘OF THANKS Thanks again. We wish to thank all of our rela­ licker isn’t as young as it used to Sincerely, tives and friends, tlie Ultra Club, Durlng recent seasons, on esti­ Presbyterian Circle No. 1, Hospital Gertrude Rowlader Guild No. 19. OM. No. 7, North mated 40 percent of Michigan's soCARD OF THANKS Avenue Birthday Club and Friend­ called “deer hunting" fatalities, aa Many thanks to my friends for ship Club for tlie beautiful cards, headlined In newspapers, have been tlie thoughtful calls, cards, flowers flowers and gifts received which due to heart attacks. Many of these and gifts during my stay in Leila made our 50th anniversary a happy deaths probably could have been avolded, or at least delayed, if the hospital and since I came home. victims had taken It easier and Mr. and Mrs, Ross Johnson Myrtle Dunn paced themselves at the start of the OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION LEGALS anything white is A buck's tall. ike unexpected. Stick some quick-energy foods— candy bars, chocolate, dried fruit pack Just in case you should get lost. Even If you don't they'll perk you up during the day and help to keep your reflexes sharp. Take along a good Jackknife, de­ pendable compass (know how to use it), matches in a waterproof con­ tainer, a map of your area (know nylon cord for tying and dragging a deer. Short sections of candies also come in handy for starting fires in If you should get lost: Don’t panic. Build a fire in an opening and after It gets going, put on green material which will send up neavy white smoke to aid rfcscuers. Never leave your fire to find the searching party; conserve your en­ ergy ana let rescuers find you. Another important reminder: Safety check your camp heating the gun on his heart" by trudging equipment. Make sure your healer 10-15 miles his first day afield or is working properly and that Its by dragging a big buck a mile out vent Is arawing carbon mbnoxide of the swamp all by himself. Into the out-of-doors. Common sense is a good referee for hunters but it needs some '•ground rules" to work with. A phy­ sical checkup by your doctor Is one good step in the right direction but it* shouldn't be considered a guar­ antee that you couldn't have a heart attack. The hunter should do some self­ examining. Among the danger signs Your heart, and body for that matter, have to have a chance to adjust to new demands you place on them. A track man doesn't moke like a decathlon star on his first day of training. .Nor should a hunt- A Good Cry May Be Best When Dirt Blows in Eye OBDEB OF PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Ing breathlessness from sudden ex­ ertion; 2) dizzy spells; 3) chest dis­ comfort or pain after exertion, a heavy meal or excitement —some­ times the pain is In the shoulder or arm, usually the left; 4) increasing fatigue after ordinary tasks; 51 vogue stomach aches after exertion; 6) noticeable change tn. the rate and rhythm of his heart beat; and 7> possibly a tendency for ankle swelling after a tough day at the office. ■ Naturally, lhe anatomy of happy hunting goes beyond a safety Your choice of hunting garb de­ serves plenty of thought. It should fit lhe weather, you. and your type of -hunting tstqmp-slttlng or stalk­ ing >. Best all-around approach Is to carry several layers of light cloth­ ing to give you as many different combinations as there are types of weather. Don't overdress, however, remember you want to move and shoot with a reasonable degree of freedom. ' Extensive tests made last Fall and Winter by lhe U.S. Army, the American Optical Company, and the Massachusetts Department of Natural Resources shed a new light on safe hunting colors. Results of 30,000 observations indicate that fluorescent blaze orange is the best color—all things considered. Fluo­ rescent red to also excellent. Plain scariet is termed pretty good. The conventional, old-style red and black plaid actually appears brown or black in dim light, and is defl- •No-Yield Bidly’ Is a Killer on State’s Highways nitely a poor bet. Of special Interest Is the fact that while bright yelkra was easily visible, a surprising num­ "He had the right-of-way but he's ber of observers thought it was Just as dead as If he had been white. Speaking of white, keep it under legally wrong." hat's a comment which may, cover. Be especially careful of white made following many traffic socks and exposed white shirts and other clothing. Avoid white lunch driver, and instotlng paper wrapping, white handker­ chiefs, etc. A few hunters still think cerned, hunting is like any other OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. PHONE WI 5-3481 Shop Want-Ads doctor ordered" when dirt blows in your eye. remedy for removing of Michigan Medical Center. "Emergency first aid la often the potential eye infection," he points out. "and simple precautions can be First, wait a few minutes for tears to conic naturally, lhe flooding sc- matter in an instant. your upper eyelashes and pull ttietn Two PACK FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. I* Births at Pennock This system assumes that the maxi­ mum learning takes place when pupils progress steadily through the IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hirons. 3. A guidance promotion policy. Middleville. Nov. 8, Shirley Lynn. Pupils arc promot'd on the basis of careful study ano analysis of what Klmberly Ann, 7 lbs.. 15 oxs.: Mr. seems best for each individual. and Mra. Kenneth Hershberger. Lake Odessa, Nov. 15, Diana Ann. 7 policies are known,” adds Dlmond. ■Under the fixed standard policy, Hayes, R2,' Nov. 20. Sandra Jean. 7 failure is the lol of the many. Only the brighter children progress Cranx, Middleville, Nov. 21. Debra through the grades with reasonable stcaair.es*. Tlie system teaches most, children that they arc Inferior; It tvaches a few that they are superior. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Armentrout. It clogs the lower grades with pupils R3. Nov. 9, Cevin Kenneth. 8 lbs . of inferior ability." 144 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Orville Discussing the continuous promosion policy, Dlmond says. 5 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Henning, Middleville. Nov. 14. Jeffrey Alan. 11 lbs.. 4 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vandervenne. 517 W. Grand, Nov. differences in lhe clas.s. When highway. v That's why the Michigan Associ­ ation of Chiefs of Police have singled out the “No-Yleld Bully" as one of the Unwanted Drivers who account for most of the traffic ac­ cidents in Michigan. The “No-Yield Bully" is described as being anyone, any age, of cither sex; who may appear pleasant until behind the wheel of an automobile. Then he becomes a boor who likes and Mr*. Kenneth Schutte, Nash­ ville. Nov. 18. Jeffrey Allen, 8 lbs.. keeping or taking the right-of-way 144 oes.; Mr. and Mra. Dale Smith. in traffic. 110 S. Jefferson. Nov. 17. David Specific driving characteristics Michael. 7 lbs.. 104 ozs.; Mr. and identifying the No-Yield Bully in­ Mra. Clair Fossett. R2, Nov. 18. clude wide right turns; cutting cor­ Douglas Lynn. 9 lbs.. 24 oxs.; Mr. ners on left turns; forcing pedes­ and Mrs. Albert Conklin, 117 W. trians to leap out of the way; cut­ Blair, Nov. 18. Benjamin David. 6 ting jn sharply when passing; forc­ ing other drivers off the road and Palvic, Cloverdale. Nov. 21, Charles Jumping traffic lights, especially on Terrance. 8 lbs.. 7\ ozs. left turns. Bully Included the death ot 91 Michigan people last year, serioas ment in thousands of property damage' accidents with an cslilion. This year lhe No-Yield Bully igan cltlxen* with his right-ofway driving insislcnce. Police officials. In warning Michi­ gan citizens to be wary of this driver, especially at pedestrian crosswalks and Intersections, point out that the public streets and highways are not lhe individual property of anyone. ■ Common courtesy and regard lor others should be the consideration of the driver and pedestrian alike. The politeness that's second nature In the living room would prevent many of the traffic accidents hap­ pening each year u applied on the highway. ' The instance* of absolute right­ of-way privilege In traffic are few. For example: when two vehicles enter an intersection at approxi­ mately the same time, tlie law says that the driver of the vehicle on the left shall yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on the right. But then the exceptions are listed, and in­ clude responsibilities involving "yield right-of-way" signs, "reason­ able speed" and other traffic. It Is often impossible to deter­ mine which driver actually had the right-of-way in an intersec­ tion collision where the two ve­ hicles approached simultaneously olher factors Involved. principle of "contribu-./wove au. oon t rub or preas on . Under —the ,, *— TT " tha eyeball." tory irf e^coun. cautlona cauuora the me U-M UM. docOOC 'such u netther llkcJy driverhcld Michigan Gave Quick Response To the Civil War Michigan responded qukkly’to the outbreak of the Civil War. according to Ida C. Brown, librarian al The University of Michigan Historical Collections. In a free 32-page booklet, “Michi­ gan Men in the Civil War," recently published at lhe U-M, Miss Brown writes: “Michigan offered for Federal ■ervtee Ila entire military force of 28 companies of mililia "The new recruits came from farms and ships, schools and of­ fices. A high resolve sustained them as a Second Michigan Infantryman testifies: 'I always feel sad al lhe approach of battle, but at the same time there Is an impulse which drives me on with ever increasing eagerness as the hour approaches. ... It was thus when I enlisted. I haled to go yet nothing could have prevented my going at the first call.“Each appeal of the President for troops was fully met In Michigan. But as the first year passed with the end of the war not In sight, and tlie Northern armies were repulsed in almost every major engagement, people became discouraged, and as one Soldier expressed it, 'angry at somebody they don't know who.' "Early in 1863 a draft act was passed to assist counties having dif­ ficulties in filling their quotas. The 'draft was not popular in Michigan. •(The men seemed to feel that being drafted 'robbed them of their patri­ ,otban and branded them us unwill­ >ing defenders of the nation.* "Veterans, on the other hand, re-enlisted with great alacrity. 'I to follow when oomething's stinging responsible by the courts. In Michlgan, neither driver can collect damages from tlie other when this prin­ imbedding the particle Into the fiber ciple is applied. The reason to tliat when a driver of your eyeball. Ln any way helps calrsc the accident, even though he may seem not pjirnarily responsible, he has no claim Hous,' said on the other driver. The driver therefore who relinquishes his right-of-way insistence in ^uch a infections like situation may avoid die accident As the war dragged on, many felt completely, or falling that, can pro- like | one officer who wrote: “All tect his legal right to collect dam- i more promptly supported by every­ dan may prescribe further medica­ At Intersections controlled by stop body we would have long since iinsigns, the driver on the stop street suit him. must halt his vehicle (not merely A humorous exchange between op­ A black eye. on tlie other hand, is slow down) and enter the inter­ posing pickets expresses a sentiment best relieved with a cold cotnjiroa. section only when traffic on the both sides were beginning to feel: to reduce swelling. Then he suggcHts “Say Rcb, what are you fighting other street has cleared. A new section to the Michigan about? 'I don't know.' 'Let's throw Vehicle Code, enacted last year and our guns Into the river and end the El's cuts—from home or auto ac­ becoming effective March 19 this cidents—.ire more serious and tJiould Says MU* Brown. “When lhe war year, clarifies lhe responsibility of be treated Immediately by on the driver who has made his full was over. Michigan felt she had aphtholmologiM. Dr. Smlllia says the stop at such a stop-sign Intersection done her whole duty. Her cavalry best thing to do is cover the in­ by stating that he . ■ . "shall pro­ was so celebrated in the Union ar­ OBDEB APPOINTING TIME ron HEARING CLAIM.'! jured eye with a soft clean doth to ceed with caution after yielding mies that she had been allowed a ISO W. (Mat* Htree* prevent Infection. right-of-way to all vehicles on the larger proportion of her troops in intersecting street or highway which cavalry than any other state. The OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. have entered the intersection or arc Fourth Michigan had spectacularly to close as to constitute an Im­ distingulshed itself in capturing the President of the Confederacy, Jef­ mediate hazard." Another amendment, also effec­ ferson Davis." The booklet, "Michigan Men in tive March 19, stipulate* that . . . By Mrs. Zenas Colvin "lhe driver of a vehicle about to the Civil War," is a descriptive bibli­ enter or cross a highway from an ography of letters and diaries by Cletus Valentine and Wickham alley, private rrad or driveway Michigan soldiers in the U-M Hishave returned frpm the north each torical Collections. with a buck. Many others In the entering *urh highway and shall nubile atir.n ol neighborhood still out. * The P.T.A. yield right-of-way to all vehicles members are pleased with their approaching on the highway." bake sale last Wednesday which Tlie fact that such explicit legis­ netted them 121. * Happy to report lation was necessary to spell out, that Charles Norris Is home from the obligations of drivers where the hospital. Walter Culbert is still common sense and courtesy dictate in serious condition. * Mr. and Mrs. such reasonable precaution is evi­ Barry Cleaners J. Franklin Haailty Flynn and Micheal from Kalamazoo dence of the frequency with which Hastings Motor Sales were Monday visitors at her par­ No-Yield Bullies are encountered. Cleaning . . . Praising . •'Falling a student to only .justlents, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valen­ Common sense is supposed to play Qodge-HywtMrth Deater Cold Storage tine. ★ We are glad to report Marie an equal pan with law In providing fled as a means to improved learn­ USED CARS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Valentine is able to get about with traffic safety. Drivers who Insist on ing for the student," declares Stan­ . Pickup and Delivery Phraa WI 5-2454 aad WI 5-3903 FOB HEARING CLAIMS. the aid of a cane from her fail. the letter of supposed legal righto ley E. Dlmond. University of Michi­ WI 5-4265 On Sunday. Nov. 13th. Mrs. Caro­ violate not only courtesy but lhe gan professor of education. “The decision should only be line Replogle of Rutland celebrated actual Intent of the law. her 81st birthday aind prepared the Legal right , is never a substitute made under a guidance promotion Walldorff Furniture Marble's Standard Service dinner herself having among her for good Judgment. Pqpr Judgment policy, with all facts about the guests her granddaughter's family. on the other hand, can weaken the individual student thoroughly ap1’rr.rnl, HorforaMa Philip if. Nitghall. Phone WI 5-5105 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus. * Mr. legal rights of a driver when an and Mrs. James Humphrev have accident results. WI 5-3251 Car. Michigan & Stats “To one child, failure might be moved from their farm to Kalama­ zoo where he is employed. There are no highways in heaven damaging; to another child it might Hastings Lumbar and Coal Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin en­ so there's no sense in going there be a challenge," he warns. "The de­ cision to fall a child become* a tertained their birthday club Sat­ by car. FELPAUSCH major professional responsibility urday evening. 18 being present * LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT FOOD CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine, About 400.000 nonfurm wage or akin to tlie decision of a surgeon to their sons. Cletus and Burl, from .salary workers in December. 1959. perform an operation." Washington, D. C- expect to eat had a sideline business or profes­ "In Uih century." Diinond ex­ “Where Shopping and Parkia* Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and sion- and close to 500.000 operated a plains, "Schools have employed Ara n PUmmrmP* Mrs Flynn and family in Kalama­ farm, the U. 8 Labor Department throe different promotion politic.zoo. Burl will be home only for the t eported. Advocates of cadi policy exist. They Hartqm’s Sunoco Station weekend. ♦ Clifford Andrus and 1. A fixed standard policy. This Paid sick leave provisions in col­ Caroline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrkatioa home in Freeport Saturday evening lective bargaining contracts arc system assumes that all children more prevalent in noiunanufuctur- can be brought to a required sradrmay tng than tn manufacturing indus­ levoi standard if teachers arc effi­ tries. according to a study by the cient and if pupils will 'work hard.' Phone WI 5-2871 drive now. U. 8. Labor Department, 2. A oontlnuouM promotion policy. Carlton Center You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps Failing Should From the Following Help Student To be Justified teaching methods support con- The guidance promotion policy is based on tlie belief that continuous promotion is good, but that each case should be examined on ite own menu. “Critics of guidance promo­ tion argue that such promotions cause ocher pupils to decide that they will not work hard. The atti­ tude is that puptls will not do their best if they will be promoted in spite of the quality ol their work." Dlmond feels such criticism is un­ warranted. "It assumes tliat grtting by' is a characteristic of young people. Tlie facta arc that youths wan. to do well and that their goals are not determined by the successes or failures of their peters." Medicine Needs More Students, U-M Dean Says at the Voters now ballot in privacy—a practice once considered unmanly. Voice voting wm widespread in the American colonics and con­ tinued in some Btatca after the Revolution, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. Citizens gathcrcd at a polling place and an­ nounced their choices aloud to ap election judge, usually lha mayor, sheriff, or coroner. A bullying crowd greeted the votes with cheers and cret ballot in 11152. but privacy was discarded tne following year on the ground that 11 "insulted the manli­ ness and independence of the labor­ ing man." Secret voting in national elections Kentucky held Slate elections by voice vote until 1891. Paper ballots were used as early us 1W4 in MiissacbUkClU. These and later ballots were unofficial and provided by lhe voter himself. They wire not necessarily marked in seWhen ballots increased in size, it became the custom of political parties to print them for the con­ venience oi their supporters. Each party produced its ballot on colored paper so poll watchers could see at a glance whether the party faithful were indeed faithful. bo many varieties, shapes, and colors ot paper ballots were used— olten to deceive—that the United btutea went all the way to Australia for a new system. It borrowed the Australian ballot, an honest, listing ol candidates, officially printed, and "Kangaroo voting." as it was first called, was adopted by Louisville, Kentucky, and by Massachusetts in 1888, then by New York. Michigan, and other States. The ballot is still used, even tn voting machines. Medicine is faced witn an un­ Originally, • each Stale could fix Ito own presidential election day so physicians, says William N. Hub- ally of Michigan Medical School. buttons of scientific research which have made lhe physician more effective in dealing with the In order to maintain the present ratio between physicians and popu­ lation. Dr. Hubbard says, the out- cre-osc-d .o that 3,600 additional graduates will reach tlie community annually by 1975. number of students graduating from college has increased by al­ fore lhe first Wednesday in Decem­ ber. the date presidential electors met. In 1844. 15 States voted on lha first Monday in November, two on the second Monday, four on tha first Tuesday, and to on. Lack ot uniformity led to Mandala such as "pipe-laying"—the practice of sending political gangs across stale lines to vote more than once on the different election days. In 1845, Congress passed a law setting the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November aa presi­ dential election day. November was* selected as lhe most acceptable month. "Harvesting is over then, and winter has not yet made the' roads impassable." said Ohio Repre­ sentative Alexander Duncan, in writing the 1845 law. plying to medical schools has de­ creased by almost SOO," he points out. “It is very important for high ahouldn't be Lhe first of November. ocliool cuuiaclore to point out the opportunities for medical education accounts that day. Public sentiment to ocliolastlcally competent stuwas against Sunday voting. Monday was ruled out because many persons lived a day's Journey from polling places and objected to Sunday entirely with private practice. Bat travel. • Thus, the present election day was chosen, it never folk on tho first, nor later than Nov. 8. foreign affairs. "Medical rcccurch offers abun­ Employment in Insurance occu­ dant opportunity for thoee intertkpations totaled about £>00.000 in 195g, 50 percent higher than in 1948. achuman health and disease The team approach to medicine that is evident in private practice groups, ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics. hospitals and related medical insuujUons, provides opportunities tliat did not exist previously." If physicians are to make maxi­ mum use of their extended train­ ing and skills, they are going to have to tie supported by a broad teduilcians. Uu-rapt-Us and social workers, Dr. Hubbard explains. "Tills demand Is an urgent one if the community of the future is mands. It is the responsibility of i ’hose giving advice to high 'school students, to point out to them tliat the basts of this medical care is the recruitment of manpower to a degree that never before lias been achieved.” Traffic tickets are like aspirin. Both arc used Co treat symptoms but can do nothing for the de­ cease <d». LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Dalton. Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES November 18, 1960 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFl EDS King-iixe Resulti nt Small Co«l Call WI 5-3481 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED Redeem Your Stamps Green Stamp Store Voting Wasn’t Always Secret— Often Was Noisy HOFFMAN'S HasHnga Phone WI 5-2482 _ _$9-$15.50 Feeder pigs .$32-$3650 Top calves . ....$25-532 Second ---.Common & culls __SI5-$25 Young beef ...$17-522.90 Beef cows -—$11-515.10 Bulls_________ $16-518.50 Top hogs _ .$18-$18.80 Second grade —$17.5O-$18 Ruffs_________$13-$15.25 __ $11.50-512.50 Boars _____ $13-$17j50 Lambs Top Calf, $36.50 D. H. Dove. Battle Creek Top Hogs. $18.80 Marvin Kantner. Woodland Merle Peake. R5 Hastings Top Lambs, $17.50 Geo. Humphrey, K2 Hostings �Middleville More Attention Should Be Given Gifted Students Because democracy's survival rests on the shoulders ot future in­ tellectual leaders. Americans are re­ alizing tliat schools should pay in­ creasing attention to gifted stu­ dents. says a University of Michi­ gan professor of Latin. -A grad deal of the rat-dated oppWtlon to ability grouping on grounds that II is anU-democratic has disappeared,’* Prof. Frank O. The Carley Guild will meet al ll pm. Thursday. Dec. 1. with Mra. Margery Williams. There will be a gift exchange. The Masters-Jones circle win meet also on Dec. 1, at B pun. with Mrs. Helen Hooper with Mrs. Marlon Marchbanks ca-hoetess. ■ ■MTDMNmdU Jungle Cat ■a am tartly meet with teachers oqtalde regular school time—sometimes in the teachers' homes. Dr. Copley re­ ports that one teacher found it dif­ ficult to get students to leave after "One of the most popular forms of ability grouping Is the 20-60-20 method." he says, explaining that the 20 represents students with demonstrated intellectual talent, the middle 60 Is the largely undif­ ferentiated group, while the lower 20 symbolizes slower students. “This approach is more suited for the moderate or midfile-slxed . mole practical schools and is than elaborate groupings which sometimes involve as many as 15 groups. Only large schools usually attempt such elaborate ability grouping." Her MOST IMPORTANT By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Copley (PhD.) report*. Dr. Copley says the Advanced Placement Program, which he des­ cribes os ' the most practical, sensi­ ble and realistic program" in exis­ tence for superior and talented stu­ dents, "is making itself felt all over Michigan, particularly in the south­ eastern comer of the state." Dr. Copley has made an IB month tour as a consultant to Michigan Bob Potts Sings Over TV schools on programs for superior The correspondent arose early and talented students A grant from enough Sunday to hear one of our the Carnegie Corporation finanejg Middleville young men. Robert Potts, sing over TV and radio at 8 o'clock in the "Toys for Tots" pro­ gram He chose tor his song "I Walk with God." Robert is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and was a former member of the Mid­ dleville Methodist choir until He went to Grand Rapids to live. Expected Thanksgiving guests of | . _ . ~-----------Mra. Nellie Elwood -are her ton-in-, Enters Clark Home law and daughter. Mr. ana Mra. A. | Mra. Grace Streeter, widow of B Lewis and David, and her sister. Willis Streeter went to Grand Mra. Mary Lepper of Detroit, also I Rapids Friday and has taken up the Alton Elwood family from Hol-I residence at the Clark Memorial land, including Lloyd from Western - «« m-rmnrt Rhe ex­ Michigan University, Khlaraaaoo. Tom Elwood of Hope college and Mrs. Margaret (Walter Eavey and family of Middleville). Mra. TwiUa Elwood expects to spend the day with her people in Tekonsha. ★ The J. L. Ruggs expect to have with them tor the day. their son Robert, and family, and their daughter. Mrs Another Grocery Milton Larson and family of Grand Pearl and David McKeown have Rapids, eleven In all. announced the opening of the SkiMr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner left on Nov. 12 for San Francisco, Calif., to spend some time with their son. James, and wife. They also expect to do some sight-seeing in the west. Mrs. Thelma Carl visited Mrs Louise Pierce at Kalamazoo Friday and brought Louise’s mother. Mrs Una Corson home after a few days’ visit. ■* Guests of Mra. Margery Williams Monday, and Tuesday last week were Grand Chief of Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Houcks and daughter. .Carol, of Muskegon. Mrs. Houcks made her official visit in Kalamazoo Monday. Tuesday night she was guest of honor at a dinner nt the Pythian Temple sponsored Mrs. Florence Fields and daugh-; by Pythian Slstera. ★ Mra. Helen ter. Mra. Helen Bechtel, recently . Hooper and Mra. Frances Brock atspent nine days In the Upper Penin- • tended a luncheon and social time May Upset Plans Plans of Coach and Mra. B. J. Hanson for Thanksgiving are in­ definite as their 10-year-old daugh­ ter. Janice, has been sick with glandular fever for ten days. Their 7-year-old daughter. Beverley also Is numbered among the sick. poiuu 1IIAKUIK men urxnu napiua 1 urauuj. -k skid. -Big Mac.” They also visited friends I Helen Bechtel and children. Miss at Onaway where the late Rev., Betty and Ravmond spent the weekFtelds and Mro. Fields served the' end• at ----------— — ----------Tustin — where Helen (poke, Baptist church. Helen Is speaking in ,on her work as missionary in Africa. ’ many places on her work as mis­ Mrs. Robert Bender, nee Sharon sionary In French West Africa. She Streeter of Kalamazoo spent the is hotpc now on a year's furlough. Muri Streeter while Robert. Muri and son Edward were hunting. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffeth are Mr and Mrs Marinus Soetcra of happy over the arrival of another Kalamazoo were weekend guests of their daughter. Mra. Harold Kergrandson. Their son in law and Don't bum up lhe road in your meen and family. AU enjoyed the car. Our highways are not Insured daughter, Thomas and J ran Van- • Holiday on Ice" at the Civic audi­ against fire._______________________ devenne of Hastings have another t orlam Saturday evening. son bom in Pennock hospital, last week. His name U Thomas James. He has a little brother and a sister. In Three Rivers With her daugh­ ter. Mra. Basil (Kathy > Babcock and family. * Mra. Oscar Flnkbelner Thanksgiving Where? Mr. and Mrs Edward Jackson ex­ visited her daughter. Mra. Phyllis pect to go to Chicago Wednesday Youngs and family in Ypsilanti last and spend the remainder of the week while her son-in-law. Dr. Bud week with their son-in-law and Young was hunting. Her mother. daughter. Tom and Leila Brown. Mra. Clara Harper accompanied her DIAMOND RINGS As Srcn In UH SfViNlHN. Nalianwide the former site of the Village Gro­ cery. operated by Carl Grabau which now Is on West Main street. The McKeowns are well-known residents of this locality. They wiU carry a full line of groceries. Beloved Wintering in Grand Rapids Miss Edith Hooper and father, Roy Hooper, have gone to Cirand Rapids for the Winter and are stay­ ing with their sister and daughter. Mrs. Wilma Inman, and family. Her address Is 2628 Longstreet 8. W. by Brides for Over 100 Yrars BUY NOW...PAY NEXT YEAR! If you don't like the way trains are run today, don't argue about It nt railroad crossings. HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating fir Construction Red GreenfieM, Prop. 1200.00 ( 16.00 HANKINS Russell T. Hankins Proprietor JEWELERS Specially For Her by misuns One Sunbeam Removable Automatic Heat Control Fits all these Quality Built Automatic Appliances DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRYPAN Choice of Size Easy«to-See Fryguide High Dome Glass or Metal Covers Available AMERICAN STYLE blackboard with PULL OUT DRAWER ERASER & CHALK INCLUDED But all you really do is AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER COFFEEMAKER MATCH LETTERS AND STURDY ALL NUMBERS to play the WOOD CON• s. STRUCTION MAGNUS DIAMOND Set it .. . Forget it! Uniform Brewing TimeAutomatically Coffee is kept Piping Hot AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC GRIDDLE electric chord organ You play real music... just as if you were reading notes. Yet you need no musical knowledge or experience whatsoever. Simply match the letters and numbers in the Magnus music books with those on the keyboard. It's so easy—even a youngster can play complete songs the very first time! PLAY ALL KINDS OF MUSIC! Over 25 different songbooks to choose from... classical, jazz, pops, hymns, folk music, children's songs, etc.... $1.50 each. it it ★ it Volume control Regulation the keys Decorator cabinet of high impact polystyrene Furniture-coordinated finishes Big Family Size Easy*to*See Grillguide Vented Metal Cover Available AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BEAUTIFUL SAUCEPAN ANTIQUE FINISH IDEAL FOR KITCHEN. > 3 Qt Size > Easy-to-See Cookguide • Complete with Vented Metal Cover - DEN, CHILD S ROOM USE DRAWER FOR CHALK. ERASER, PENCILS. PENS, ETC HANKINS COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR JEWELERS 118 WEST STATE ST > Set It for mild or otrong> mokoo the (Inert coffee— automatically > Keeps coffee serving hot HANKINS Rumll T. Hankins JEWELERS �Richard Palmer Buys Interest in II. B. Shaine Co. Richard K. Palmer, formerly of Hastings, has purchased an Interest in his firm. H. B. Shaine and Co.. Inc., a member of the New York Stock Exchange, in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer moved from their home at 436 W. State street, to their new home at 1814 Andrew. 8. E.. Grind Rapids, In August. Their ton, Tom. a I960 graduate of Hastings High, is attending Michi­ gan State Unlvemty. John McLean was among the deer hunters last week at Rogers City. On Thanksgiving the Mc­ Leans will Join the family group In­ cluding the Cecil Peters of Battle Creek, at the home of lhe Forrest Johnsons. | Woodland Farm | The farm owned by Herbert R. and Ruth O Johnston of R2 Wood­ land. has recently been designated as a centennial farm by the Michi­ gan Historical Commission. lhe family since It waa originally purchased in that year by Levi Holmes, grand­ father of the present owner, from Abigail Reed. The Michigan Historical Commls-1 slon established its centennial farm recognition program, in 1M8, and since that year has awarded certifi­ cates and metal markers to some fifteen hundred • Michigan farms. Tlie program is administered by the Michigan Historical Commission Museum. Lansing. Michigan; and the markers have been provided through tlie courtesy of the Detroit Edison Company and the Consum­ ers Power Company. of increating service to the world. We in the the Armed Force/, are etpecially grateful that at stations around the globe we can share this feait with our brothers in many nation. Keep Thou the commonwealth beneath Thy care, and guide lhe State according to Thy will; and Thine shall be lhe glory and the praise and the thanksgiving, from generation to generation. Amen ....CHAPLAIN (MAI GEN) PRANK A. TOBEY I Camp Fire Smoke | Mn. Alon Rider's । makes prayer practical A growing multitude have found how to have antwers to their prayer*. They are putting their undemanding to the test daily. They are proving—many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Je*u*‘ method of heal­ ing by prayer it practical today. Science and Health with Key to the. Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy show* how to solve lhe problem* of daily life —how to overcome fear, sick­ ness. lonclincu, lack. You are welcome to investi­ gate what thia book has to offer you and yours. Science and Health may be read or borrowed at any Christian Science Reading Room. Send S3 for a copy postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room Open Wad. & So*., 2 to 4 p.m. ' ' ' ' Mra. John Johnson and Mra. Mrs. Clifford AUtrope, the mother 111 Oearld SktdgeU's Camp Fire group of Mrs. Alan H. Rider, died at her has selected the name of Wltankl a* home In Glenwood. Iowa, on Friday. their Indian group name. Officer* Mr. and Mrs. Rider flew to Iowa are: Preaident. Kathy Johnson; on Saturday and will not be ablee to. Nov. IB—'Animals Disease* meetto Nashville High school. Dr. Reed vice president, Mildred Rider; sec­ visit the Frank Rider* here over Lthellng. ‘.i retary, Barbara Sweet; treasurer. Thanksgiving weekend as planned. of MAU. Linda Skedgell; scribe. Jennifer Dec. 5— Barry County TV Show. Mrs Alstrope is also survived by Channel 6. WJIM-TV. 12:15, “Se­ Pontx. On Oct. 12th and 13th the her husband and three sons. lection of Christmas Tree*." girls camped overnight at the YMCA Dee. 5 — Barry Soil Conservation camp. On Nov. 8th they were baby, Irvlng grange wlll mKl Friday District Directors meeting. Court sitters at the election polls and also evening. Nov. 25. at 8:30. Program House, 8 pm. visited the voting precinct. I planned. Potluck lunch. Dec. 6 — Open Meeting. "Social Security and Income Tax." Central School auditorium, 1:30 pm. Dec. 8—Holstein Breeders Annual Banquet (tentative). Dec. 13 — DHIA Annual meeting and Banquet, Briggs .church. 12 noon. Registration of Imported Cars Drops in State in The popularity of foreign cars .. Michigan has finally begun to ebb. A report issued by Secretary of State James M. Hare allows that registrations of moat imported cars which had held steady or risen dur­ ing the first six months of 1960 fin­ ally began receding, falling from an all-time high ot 2.426 in August to 2JD39 in September to 1,742 In Octo- a gift from Dorothy Gray! 35 Earn Places On Honor Roll At St Rose School iTown and Country Gala Extension At the November meeting, held at 1 Members of the Town and Coun-,01® borne of Mrs. Clarence Lan- talned by Mrs. Robert Brogan on । . ciQthins for a needy family. ThC °W,r t’Tin 'Mr* Rcx Weyerman was co-hostexs. The potluck supper will be at 6:30. There will also be a 50c gift ex• change "Developing Responsibility Mrs Lorenzo Maus plans to enThlrty-flve students of St Rose in Children" will be the topic for, tertaln her sister. Miss Ola Stierle, elementin' «b<»l ~n>«l pl«e. «n ™ TtanK^lviM t»> the honor roll for the first semester. the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose, has announced. The honor roll follows: Grade 3 — Katherine Christie. Jame^ Ellis. Maxine Fedewo. Cyn­ thia Glelarowski. Patricia Pierce and Jack Reynolds. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us dra Doyle. Susan Hart. Debbie Ken­ nedy. Lucinda Lawrence. Tlmothv; Mast. Althea St. Martin, Patricia St. Martin. Ann Weber and Jane Williams Grade 5 — Denise Aderhold and Mary Bablone Grade 6—John Bablone and Carol Bessemer. Grade 7 — Nancy Ellis. Marion Gorham. Gretchen Huebner. Cyn­ thia Moyer. Sally Pierce. Kenneth Weller. Stephen Youngs and Elaine Zurad. Grade 8 — Belinda Bablone, Charles Drake, Dorothy Haas. Carol' Hengeebach. Brenda Pierce. Rayrnond Ziegler and Loretta Zurad. : GOOD HOMl OH I ■/> LOTS JUST TWO ILOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. TRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. L..,. k.relw living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedbuy at ______________________________________________ .$11,000 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dming area, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two large bedrooms and $12,600 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop toad-------$6,500 INCOME PROPERTY well located and always rented W.ll take a cheap house as down payment or sell for__________________ $12,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $800 ■We believe that many factor* Mrs. Mohler, 91, Dies Thursday SHEER VELVET SPRAY SET Included with ovary OGILVIE HOME PERMANENT Now-a beauty “bonus" with your purchase of the fabulous Ogilvie Home Permanent! Sheer Velvet Spray Set to keep your hair smooth, shining uilhout lacquer. Your»-with the famous Ogilvie Home Permanent that both condition* and curl*, for a naturally lovely look! And it it etpecially rec­ ommended for tinted, dyed or bleached hair. Both products from Ogilvie Sitter*, world’* leading hair care specialist* for 50 year*... together al this price for a limited time only. Come in today! $3.25 value (or only $230. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY euud FadtewUy Shwict 5Scow*&CU& Precious Papers and all of Your Valuables are Safe with Us Wills, tax records insur­ ance policies, family heir­ group," Hare said. "When they take economic action by refusing to buy poorly made products they can achieve significant victories, as they have in getting the US. auto industry to manufacture functional cars with economy motors. When waste is curtailed on any level of American life, we oil benefit." Pleasantvlew Extension Meets Mrs. LaVem . Skidmore will be host to the Pleasantvlew Extension group Wednesday. Nov. 30. The les­ son will be on "Developing Person­ alities in our Children." looms . . . these and other valuables deserve protection. Our modern vault keeps them safe from fire, theft, loss. (MblHU Section Three—Poges 1 to 8 ■uradav. November 24. Thursday, 24, 1960 MAY CYNTHIA JOHNSON Bom May Hth 1869 the daughter one thing, American - built of George C. and Mary- A. Smith on a farm souQi of Middleville in Thornapple Township At the age of five her parent* moved to Mid­ Anally began buying native dleville in a house that stood where the Athletic field is now. Attended school and graduated in 1888 from j Other factor* In lhe decline sug­ one of the first classes to graduate gested by Hare were lower prices on from the high school. Four genera­ good used cars, tlie general slowness lions graduated from the same of business conditions, the heavy school, henclf. her son. Verne,, inventories and bargain sales on granddaughter. Dorothy and great Mrs. Millie Mohler. 91. who had unsold I960 vehicles, and the intro­ grandson. Ernest She taught school been making her home with her duction of many new 1961 Ameri­ in the Moe. Oates, and Irving Dis­ niece. Mr*. Prances Johncock. was can-built small can. trict. her father and son Verne also. stricken with coronary thrombosis The report shows the German taught at Irving. She was married on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Volkswagen still 1CT , U1 „ H W1M1 leading with b^J to Will H Johnson. August 19th Anna Ingersoll in Kalamazoo where getting spirited competition 1891. To this union four children she had gone to visit the day before., trom the French Simca with 547 were born. Verne who preceded her and passed away the same evening .registrations. in death in 1958. Maurice C. of Has- j at Bronson hospital I ..We are currenlIy registering tings, Elsie M. Peck of Hastings.! Services were held on Saturday at Bbout M different Imported ve- Forrest M. E. of Grand Rapids, nine the Truesdell Funeral Home in Kai- jhfclcs." Hare said. grandchildren and twenly-s even amazoo with Interment in Riverside 1 great grandchildren. They lived on cemetery in Hastings. the German Opel, and the Italian g farm in the Pleasant Hill school Mra. Mohler had also lived with district on a rented farm, moving to her niece. Mrs. Lynn Newton in American*, but many like lhe u farm In Thomapple Township for Sunbeam, the Skoda, lhe Wolse­ one year, then purchasing the farm 1956 and 1957. She waa a *lster-lnley, the Saab, the Lloyd and many they rented in Irving Township. । Clearing the greater part of lhe | •then seen le** frequently." a practicing physician here for Hare was of the opinion that farm, they built the house and bam many years. there would always be a small and which now stand. Fanning this Surviving are 12 nieces. steady market for imported auto- place until 1913 they sold the fann qjpblles but that United States and purchased the former John automobile industry, in backing up Hendershott farm, farmed this place their compact bodies and gas-sav­ until 1920, when they rented it to ing engines with long-term guaran­ their son and daughter - In -1 a w. tee*. has already won back many Maurice and Lillian. She was a buyers who had been protesting the member of the Congregational planned obsolescence and careless Church in Middleville, later of the workmanship found in many Ameri­ Irving Methodist Church, member of the Ladles Aid and the Reading can vehicles. 645 W. Green Street Hottingi ' Barry Farm Calendar Mother Succumbi Christian Science The Hastings Banner Thanksgiving Prayer Great God and Giver of Good gifu, oil praitc and honor be to Thy Holy Hamel R'c gratefully acknowledge Thy providence which hath ettaHuhcd our nation in freedom. In this feait of harvert we thah\ Thee for the fruit/ of the earth. We than{ Thee alto for Thy favor shown unto our fatheri, and Thy faithfulnett continued unto their children; for the rich land given at for an inheritance, and the great power entrusted to the WS.C.8. of Middleville, a life mem­ ber of the Middleville O£S. Chap­ ter No. 17. took active part in each organization aa long as her health I permitted. They moved to Hastings about 10 years ago so as to be nearer their son and daughter. Her husband Will, passed away May 13th 1954. For the past five yean she has made her home with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Peck. On Nov. the 9th she had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip from which she was gaining nicely until the 17th she suffered a severe heart at­ tack which proved fatal. li NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, three bedrooms and bath Full basement, nice level lot. all for .....................................................................................$15,750 HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AND DINING AREA TOGETHER, living Garage and lot* of nice shade. Terms to reliable party ------- $10,000 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed- shade...................................................................... ..$12,500 FORTY ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good house with kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Four bedroom* up. Full basement Good basement barn Good soil and lays good $10,000 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down----------------- ------------ --------------------------------------- ---------------- $9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Furnace and garage$15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy------------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining.’ living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us$1,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart- .$7350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT HACK LAKE. Kitchon, dining and living Lx. .$5350 DUIRARLE HOME SITE, IH HASTIHCS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A. low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only ....$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basemant. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000 Miller Real Estate Office Phone WI 5-5182 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5*3970 Roy Thomaa WI 5-4143 SAVE WITH SAFETY s. E PRESCRIPTION A Safe Deposit Box here is yours at a very low cost . . . just pennies a day. See us for full details. No obligation. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! 'I g A iviuulkbi a MODERN 5 BANKING 4 S E RV 1 0 E SERVICE • Courtesy is a pri­ mary consideration of this fine prescription pharmacy. But that cer­ tainly does not mean that we are overlook­ ing cither promptness or precision. Ail go to­ gether for good service. We certainly hope you will test this serv­ ice for yourself by bringing us your Doc­ tor’s next prescription. And, of course, turn to us for your needs in drugs, health aids and sickroom supplies. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Bonking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED IDLE MONEY IS LIKE AN IDLE FARM OR FACTORY NOTHING IS PRODUCED FROM IT AND NOTHING IS GAINED MONEY AT WORK PRODUCES JOBS. SECURITY AND £ BETTER LIFE FOR ALL PUTTING MONEY TO WORK IS OUR BUSINESS AND OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD FOR YOUR BUSINESS SAVE REGULARLY AT THE HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. UP TO 110,000.06 Save Before the 10th National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System smd >8 1 fl&PMEfeoJ ) ■■its just____________ IDLE MONEY. MY_______________ HUSBAND DOESN’T QUITE KNOW HOW TO PUT IT TO WORK!" Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Beet State St. Earn from the First HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. wt»«r» ymm s«»in*i i*r» • mn* mm« Member Federal Homa Loan Bank System TTfTmYrrmYnTfr Phone WI 5-3853 �CARE Holiday Drive Opens to Feed the Hungry Thanksgiving marks the start of Intensive deliveries In the annual CARE Pood Crusade. C. R. Deane. Michigan Field Director, pointed out as he opened the agency's holi­ day season fund drive In Michigan to share America's farm abundance. The T960 appeal, he announced, alms to send 4425.000 packages to the hungry in 20 countries as per­ sonal food - for - peace gifts from Americans. 51 per package to CARE. Detroit S3, Michigan. Foods are mainly flour, milk pow- Section Three THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER it, 194* PAGE TWO distress: Hong Kong—590,000 pack­ ages, far 175,000 Red Chin* refu­ gee*: India—400.000 packages, for 450.000 people: Iran-400.000 pack­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ages. for 165.000 people; family 500 peapie; I _____ . packages, for 250.000 people. Jordan —50,000 packages, for 4,000 orphans (many, Arab refugees) and aged; Korea-105.000 packages, for 90.000 people; Mexico—17.500 packages for 20,000 school children: Pakistan — 147,000 packages, for 403.000 people, mainly children; Po­ land—300.000 family packages, for 600,000 people; Turkey — 210,000 packages, for 286.800 people; Viet­ nam — 100.000 packages, for 22,000 people: Yugoslavia — 200,000 family packages, for 250,000 people. Personal Mention FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church school, all departments, TlH'IIIIRl'II 4 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor 127 W. Apple Street Worship service, 10:45 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. Young People's Bunday evening 6:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Evangelistic service, 7’.30 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every one welcome. For transportation call Phone Dr 4-8277 WI 5-J125. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. OF COATS GROVE Evening service. 8 pm. Pastor, Marton B. Majors. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Battle Creek Prayer service, 7:30 pm. 9: 45 Church school. 10: 45 Worahlp service. Theme CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Scripture. John 15:1-17. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 6:301 Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor I Morning worship, 11 am. pm. Christian Endeavor Wednesday, Church school. 10 um. 7:15 pm. Topic: "Thankful For Our Country." Come bring a friend. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Ladles organization meete at i METHODIST CHURCH church at 10 am. Dec. 1. Potluck Comer of— Sisson and Buehler Road dinner at noon for school children 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport and others. Free Will offering will Rev. James Carey. Pastor be taken. Ladies come prepared to Sunday school. 10 am. work on rummage things. Business Morning worship, 11 am. meeting at 2 pm. Young People’s service, 7 pm. "The Little Country Church that Evangelical service, 8 pm. Welcomes You." Protestants Join In Thanksgiving Season Appeal at 9:30. Anthem by the Kirk House choir st 11. Many Protestant churches in the The Westminster Fellowship Hastings area are Joining with groups will not meet this evening. thousands of other* throughout Monday. 8 pm. circle 7 will meet America In a nationwide chain of Services of Thanksgiving dedicated monda. to the 1M1 Share Our Surplus pro­ Tuesday, 7 pm. the Boy Scouts gram through which foods from will meet. our national stock of surpluses are 7:30 The Bible Study class will distributed free to needy people meet in the lounge. abroad. Wednesday, 10 am. the Women's Prayer group will meet in the lounge. 3:30 pm. The cherub choir will practice. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11:00 am. Sunday school, 10:00 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand qj. Bev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:56-12. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thursday Junior Fellowship, 3:1 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. House choir will practice. 8:30 pm. The Young People's choir will practice. 7:30 pm. Tlie chancel clwir will practice. ton Cathedral In Washington. D.C. cipal speaker. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Approximately a million dollars Robert MacArthur .and his Henry Van Til. Evangelist SCIENTIST will be required to carry out the mother-ln-iaw, Mrs. Frank Helman, 10 am. Morning service. on, well-known for his many years 1961 schedule of 808 assistance, flew to Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday of 11:15 am. Sunday school, (There Bunday service, 11 am. Subject: as a pastor and evangelist, will Dr. R. Norris Willson, executive di­ last week. Mrs. Helman is staying in "Ancient and Modem Necromacy, rector of Church World Service, her trailer at Punta Gorda and Bob 7:30 pm. Evening service. alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, good, at special meetings to be said in New York in announcing returned *home on Saturday. You will find a cordial welcome held at the Woodland United Denounced." the Thanksgiving emphasis. Mr aqd Mrs. Berton Kemp of when you worahlp with us. a family. Sunday school, 11 am. Special offerings at the Thanks­ CAREs staff abroad will channel Grand Rapids visited her parents, Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Norton win direct the singing. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE giving services throughout the coun­ the gifts to refugees, disaster vic­ the George Heaths, on Sunday a Reading room open to the public The public Is Invited to these BRETHREN tims, undernourished children, the Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 try will finance a large portion ot services which start each evening 8319 Coats Grove Road •* lhe cost of the coming year's sched­ aged, jobless and sick in critical at 7:45 continuing through De­ Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor ule ot food relief, he said. ureas of Asia. Europe. Latin Ameri­ Tuesday for Flint to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her 10 am. Morning worahlp service. cember 11. ca and the Middle East. Under jhe Share Our Surplus pro­ daughter and son and their fami­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Sunday school. gram, which is beginning its seventh HASTINGS A8SEMBLEY OF GOD GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH William H. Helrlgel, D. D.. Minister year, nearly two billion pounds of giving through Christmas, dellv- lies, Mrs. Donald PU&her and Roy WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Manker. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets WEST GUN LAKE 9:45 am. Church school. U. 8. Government surplus foods Rev. R. E. Bette, Pastor Rev. Berent Kunteen. Pastor Mrs. Elizabeth Martin will enter­ Rev. O. H. TrinUetn. Pastor COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 11 am. Morning worship: Ser­ have been given to hungry people Sunday worahlp. ID am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. tain Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin. Divine uc worahlp. wviaiup, 10:30 «v.«v urn. bju. Ser w­ mon: uiuii. "Ood uuu Looks muu for i or a u Madonna. mauoi: West Gun Lake ” in more than 25 countries abroad. Bunday school, 11 am. 11 am. Worship. Marianne and Kathy, of Kalamazoo mon: "Ood '’Z_2 Keeps His Promises." ,| Nursery during church service. Spirit Baptist Evangelist In the BOS program, sponsored Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Confirmation, Holy Communion. Host governments cover much of and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. Luke 12:60 7 pm. Senior MYP. by Church World Service, cooper*Wednesday service, 8 pm. service. Bunday school, 9:30 am. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. 7 pm. Adult Membership clam. the costs. The Food Crusade alone Kris and Oreg, for Thanksgiving Adult prayer service Y. F. iand Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30. Where the Spirit of the Lord is Every Sunday— will help feed over 3H million for dinner. Tuesday, 7 pm. chancel choir. Protestant denominations, more children's groups meet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin ­ "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH one to 12 months, as follows: there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Wednesday, 7:30 music committee than 300 pounds qf food is distri­ Evening service, 8 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE Afghanistan — 250.000 packages, dale of Ryan road, will entertain on In study. buted for each dollar of contribu­ METHODIST CHURCH "This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV for 151,175 people, almost entirely Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Thursday, Dec. 1. 3:30 Junior tion, Dr. Wilson said. Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor CHURCH OF UNITED school children; Berlin — 100.000 rence Arkrlght and daughters and WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE choir, 4:16: Youth choir and 7:30 Morning worahlp. 9:45 am. packages, for 25,000 East German Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latta and UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST BRETHREN IN CHRIST Lutheran Hour over WBCK. 1:30 chancel choir. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young refugees; Colombia — 200.000 pack­ family of Doster, Max Latta of pm. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor 8TONEY POINT People's meeting at 6 pm. ages. for 135.000 people. Costa Rica Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday school staff Wednesday, Morning worship. 10 am. FREE METHODIST 8:45 am. Sunday morning wor­ —12,500 packages, for 9.000 children; Born and family of Quimby, Mr. i. Bunday school, 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH and Mn. Rollo Latta and family! Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Ecuador—28.000 packages, for 23.000 ship. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector : Evangelistic service. Sunday. 7:45 KILPATRICK UNITED of Hammond road and Mn. Harry;. Louise Flgel. Sunday School SupL mothers and babies; BRETHREN CHURCH 10:45 am. Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD 9 am. Holy Communion. Men of Latta. 10 am. Bunday school. Greece—285,000 packages, for 133.Hager iw. Rd. 6: 30 pm. High school and Senior 429 South Jefferson the parish will Join in the nation­ rne meeting wm lComer -UIUU M-66 and xiagcr The will continue each eveMrs. Wayne Merrick of Grand ning with the pastor speaking on| 11 am. Morning worahlp. Rev. Chalmcr Miller, Pastor I Christian Endeavor. Rev. Clarence Haute, Pastor wide Advent Sunday corporate com­ Rapids will spend the Thanksgiving alternate ' 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 5-3503 Where a Christian experience munion. evenings. ' ’Tel.-RO I'“' holiday with her son and family, I Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ makes you a member. Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Rev. Marjorie Hawkins will begin the Winston Me tricks. Morning worahlp, 11 am. ning at 7:30 at the church. 10 am. Sunday school. mon. Classes for children. revival service* N*v. 30 through Dec. Mn. Francis Bennett and Mn. ST. : ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ Saturday evening prayer service 11 am. Morning worship. Thanksgiving Day—10 am. Holy 11 with youth raliys on Saturday Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor day. 8 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. Communion with choir. night. Everyone welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Alton L. Bennett of Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Jackson. They plan to spend Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. Thanksgiving with their niece, Mrs. Dally Masses: 7 and 8. Richard Brodbeck, of Woodland. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Ulf Schwartz is planning to spend Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Thanksgiving with the Purdy fami­ fore Masses on weekdays. ly in Birmingham. The Purdy’s son lived with the Schwartz family in ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Germany last summer. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Harry Tabbercr and Mrs. James ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mau: 8:30 am. Matthews went to Holland to atMr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess DOWLING MISSION spent Sunday, Nov. 20. In Otsego Sunday Mau: 8:30 am. visiting Mrs. B's brother. Mr. and "Mrs. Paul Brown and family. tend the Tcuslnk family potluck CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE > 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor It may shock yon to ham - VanPutten 10 am. Bible school. James R. Matthews attended the that the big iddes which deer-hunting " 11 am. Worship service. party al Wellston. hang from your eaves every 7 pm. Young People's service. Mr. and Mn George Sumner re­ winter are costing you a lot turned last week after visiting his 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Wed, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Prayer of money. These iddes are brother and wife, the William Sum­ and Praise. formed by the melting snow ners. in northern Minnesota. Thursday. 10 am. Union Thanks­ The Lenard Heckert family left on your roof—and the Friday for Okawville, Ill., to spend giving service with Free Methodist, snow is melted by the heat Thanksgiving week with their par­ and Wesleyan Methodist United loss through your roof ents. En route they will visit Len­ Brethren, and Pilgrim Holiness. Rev. ard's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ernest L. Crocker. District Super­ Heckert, at Champagne where he Is intendent of the Wesleyan Metho­ attending the University ol Illinois. dist will be the speaker. They also plan to attend a wedding CARLTON CENTER of a cousin during their visit. CHEVROLET The Robert Igneys are planning METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor to entertain Mrs. Igney's brother. Morning worship. 9:15 am. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Steward. an<l Sunday school, 10:15 am. family of Pt. Wayne. Ind., and her father. Orville Steward, of Middle lake on Thanksgiving. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepler and ADVENTIST CHURCH family and Mr. W. J. Lyons are Elder Keith Morey. Pastor leaving Wednesday night to spend Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. 11 am. Worship hour. and Mn. Raymond Collier and 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ family at Wauwatosa, Ill. cas meeting at the church. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor are en­ tertaining her parents, Mr. and HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Is Your House Mrs. Howard Fogle, and Mr. and ADVENTIST CHURCH Mra. Andrew Mlxter of Lansing on Leaking Dollars? Thanksgiving Day. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor New ’61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BEL AIR SEDAN New ’61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willison of Saturday 11 am., worship hour. You can save up to 50% on Indianapolis will be guests of her 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Three beautiful Bel Aira, priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies, fuel by insulating the attic sister, You’ll see/ire models in the '61 Impala series—the most elegant Chevies the Edward Lechleltners. on Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. floor and sidewalls of Saturday for a belated Thanksglvbring you newness you can use. Roomier dimensions reach right back of all. They’re sensationally sensible from their more parkable out size your house with FOREST lo the easier loading trunk that lets you pile baggage 16% higher. to their remarkably roomy in size. And note that trim new roof line. HASTINGS WESLEYAN WOOL, a light, loose in­ The Prank McNutts accompanied METHODIST CHURCH the Bob Madisons to their cabin at Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. sulating material originat­ Baldwin and hunted deer in that Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor ing from select pulp woods, Sunday 10 a m. Sunday school. which can be blown into Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin. Mr. 11 am. Worship service. every nook and corner and and Mra. Lewis Marble and Mr. Ray 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. fill every air space to make Davis will be dinner guests of the 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Roland Casters on Thanksgiving. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. a perfect insulating blanket piles. However, CARE buys meat, margarine, rice and other Items needed in various areas, then bal­ ances contents and weights accord­ ingly. Typical packages provide 432 half-pints of milk for school lunches. want to buy Easy way to do your new-car sampling- Drive Chevy once around the block at your Chevrolet dealers one-stop shopping center! Just drop in and take a drive in one of the 30 spanking new '61 models your Chevy dealer now offers under the same toof. With every drive, your dealer is giving away free Dinah Shore Christmas records while they last. So hurry! And you'll find that here’s the easy, one-stop way to shop for the car you want. There’s a model to suit almost any taste or need—at a price to suit almost any budget. There’s a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs, including four family-lovin’ wagons. New Biscaynes—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets. Popular Bel Airs. Sumptuous Impalas. And America’s only true sports car—the Corvette. Come on in and pick your new car the easy way—on a one-stop shopping tour! for your home. FDRKT-WOOl New lower priced '61 CORVAIR 500 CLUB COUPE New '61 Corvair 700 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON INSULATION See what Corvair's got in store for you in '61! Thriftier sedans and There's room for almost everything but antifreeze in these new oneand-only 6-passenger Lakewoods. And they’re the only wagons with lockable trunk under the hood. Be sure to see the new<fteenbriers, too. coupea with nearly 12% more room up front for luggage. That rear engine's spunkier, too, with a gaa-aaving new axle ratio to go with it. Approved for FHA loans. Ask us for a FREE esti­ mate of the cost of insulat­ ing your home. FOREST WOOL pays for itself in fuel saved. You are paying for insulation anyway why not’get it? New ’61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 NOW—Big-Car Comfort at Small-Car Prices These new Biscayne 6's*—the lowest priced full-aiz* Chevrolets—let you save money in a big way, yet give you a full measure of Chevy's new roominess—such things as higher easy chair seats, larger door openings, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear. WE GIVE S. & H. Green Stamps Hastings LUMBER & COAL See the Greatest Show on Worth at Your Chevrolet Dealer s COMPANY Pfc. WI 5-4314 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hasting! Phons WI 5-2425 �Section Three PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, IMS Hewitt os King and Lorna Aina- os Queen of the carnival dur­ Odessa Township worth ing Lhe evening was one of the highlights. ------•----Purchases $17,100 Exceptional Cows Fire Apparatus Prom the motor vehicle fundi Require Extra distributed In Ionia county for lhe third quarter, Lake Odessa received 83.546.86. Funds from the sales tax Amount of Feed diversion money to the townships, villages and cities. Lake Odessa's share was 13.130.19. * The Lake Odessa fire department Assisted lhe county chapter In the Muscular Dystrophy fund drive Monday night. Tho fire siren started the door to door canvass In the village, at 7 pm. The Lake Odessa schools will liave their annual Thanksgiving dinner served in lhe cafeteria Wednesday. Nov. 23. Turkeys obtained from the U. 8. government and all the trim­ mings will be prepared and served the students. The school will close Wednesday, at the usual lime for the Thanksgiving holiday. * The student council sponsored a Harvest Festival in the gym Saturday eve­ ning which was very successful with fun far all. The crowning of Randy MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR AIRLINES Train for permanent careers with leading commercial airlines in com­ munications. reservations, hostesses, etc. Meet celebrities. Get free passes to exciting places. Enjoy quick ad­ vancement. adventure and romance in a glamorous Industry expanding for the jet-age. U.S. airlines em­ ploy thousands of young men and women coast to coast and overseas We tram you by advanced new methods. After low cost basic train­ ing you'll come to glamorous Mi­ ami. Florida, for final phase of training. You must be high school graduate, 17''i ot over. For excit­ ing free details write today to Universal Airline Personnel School. P.O. Box 2291, Lansing. Mich., giving Name .................................................. Address------------- -------- City................................................ Age............. Phone______ 1______ Every good dairyman knows that it takes plenty of feed for a cow to give her maximum milk produc­ tion. —But It sometimes seems M though some dairymen forget that bit of knowledge in their actual feeding practices, says Don Hillman, exten­ sion dairy specialist at Michigan State University. Hillman reports many cases of exceptionally good cows that reach a peak production xof 80 to 90 pounds of milk a day but fall to keep up that production rate for any length of time. ' If a good cow la not properly fed. he says, she soon milks tlie fat off her bock and even takfs some of the protein out of her muscles. When the reserve supplies are gone, she has no choice but to drop off in milk production. Two or three months of under­ feeding and good cows may actually lose their stimulation to produce milk and will start using their feed to put on fat Instead of using it for milk, according to lhe specialist. This situation is found particu­ larly in many herds in loose hous­ ing that are fed grain only In the milking parlor during the milking operation This means tliat they have only 7 or 8 minutes to eat their grain. Research nt the M8U Agricultural Experiment Station has shown that Holstelns can only eat about one half to three fourths of a pound of grain each minute. Tliat means that 8 to 10 pounds of grain is all that they con get in a milking parlor, or 12 to 14 pounds in a herringbone unit. . That's not enough grain to keep milk production up on high-produc­ ing cows. Hillman points out. Tlie answer to tills I* to feed grain tn addition to what the cows can eat in the parlor. If any high-producing cows are eating less than 15 pounds of grain a day. the amount can easily be stepped up another five pounds without hesitation, the specialist believes. Most response from extra grain should show up in a week. Weigh the milk from each cow for a couple of days at the end of a week. For any cow that has maintained her previous production, extra grain feeding has been good business. For any that have Increased pro­ duction, it has been even better business. SUPER RIGHT, COUNTRY STYLE U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Thick Sliced Bacon 2 pkg ’1.09 Pure Pork Sausage right roll 39c Leg-o-Lamb FULLY TRIMMED LB. 69c Oven Ready Geese Canned Ham READY A 4 P UySiOrS 4 59° Whit,. Yellow. BB C wH PKGS' Hooey Spic. Cucumbers 45c 2 3 16-OZ. CANS 39c 89c 25c 3 2c’^ .49c A&P Pumpkin REYNOLDS AWRICKSJ 65c IN THE ’.1‘g 39c SHELL KING OR FILTER Si. ’2.39 CTN. $2.49 Cigarettes HALVES OR Iona Peaches SLICES 14 ££• 99c Fruit Cocktail ASP 2 'SS 49c Aluminum Foil Roasted Peanuts '“^l”' FRynS&iy^JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE »| ^^15^53’ **1 had a drumstick *n’ cranberries *n” mince pie ’n’ everything!” When your ithole family can’t be together Thanksgiving Day, pick up your telephone. In seconds you’re sharing Thanksgiving with those you love. PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE | K'JSCi*. OVER 2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS add that frosh touch of good taste to make this year's fruit cake BETTER THAN EVER! A perfect choice for the place of honor on your Thanksgiving table! Pumpkin Pie JANE PAEKM 8-INCH 49c EACH “LT Pumpkin Pie JANE PARKER Danish Nut Ring JANE PAU El Orange Chiffon Cake Twin Rolls y-FAMIlY 65c SIZE EACH EACH ,X. CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL, WHITE 2 25c ANN PAGE, OUR FINEST QUALITY $159 I ’|UGHT) |K*“ V|Zi | • Applesauce 4 -59c Jiffy Frostings EACH DOZEN Salad Dressing qt. 43c Stewed Tomatoes Dtl DaeveLae MONTE rcuinc> CANS A&P Sweet Potatoes : 89' OL 39c 49c Breeze Detergent l*uc 19c 2 lu 39c 1% MCKETTE 29t FROZEN FOODS A&P Strawberries 49c 2 , MIX OH MATCH SALE Swanson Pies ’1.00 4 tltSSU QUANTITIES SOID AT IECULAI IETAIU CRESTMONT, ORANGE OR UME SHERBET 59c MIX OR MATCH Ol. HALVES 01 SLICED A&P GIEEN Asparagus Mandarin Oranges Fresh Cranberries Brussels Sprouts Emperor Grapes % gal. CTN. -YOUR CHOICE MONTE 10 £ 79c OCEAN SPRAY CHICKEN — BEEF — TURKEY ASP, OUR FINEST QUALITY (d’^’1.69 2 for 19c Idaho Potatoes OUR FINEST QUALITY 16-OZ. CANS CYPRESS GARDENS OR A&P (DARK) 89$ | 5“ 49e U.S. NO. 1 2 9-0Z. PKG. or Oranges FANCY OCEAN SPRAY 29-OZ. CANS " O aa* zC 20 OZ. D.vil. Food, = Grapefruit pt. CAKE MIXES CORK or PEAS Grapefruit Sections Iona Pears A&P Mince Meat CAP N JOHN S' standards ANN PAGE RELIABLE Cranberry Sauce To’eAT u. 69c l. 79c PKG. 79c 12-OZ. CAN 38c KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD OLD ENGLISH OLIVE PIMENTO PIMENTO PINEAPPLE IOKA CREAM BACON CREAM 4 is *1.00 afSStl QUANTnilS SOW AT MGUIAI IETAIU 19 Page Portfolio of Christmas Idea* 27c Duz Liquid Detergent DECORATING * ENTERTAINING • MENUS PLUS: 40 CHRISTMAS COOKIE RECIPES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. SuPer AMIRICAS DIPiNDABli 1000 MIPCHANT SINCE 1859 All Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Wed., Nov. 23 December Wbman’sDay I only 100 ‘ �You are Being Considerate of Everyone . . and especially Yourself WHEN YOU MAKE Your You can travel far. but you'll not find a finer place to shop right he Barry County's largest and most complete Shopping Cent rst, becau the most convenient from the standpoint of accessibility,, rking a aspects that are often a factor in satisfying you, the custor»;prnnHly professional people know that they must please you with eve ansoction in contention when you want to make a future purchase. A reason is Parking is no problem in Hastings! He knows he can always find a convenient place to tie his reindeer here. You can always find just such a place to park your'car, too! There ore convenient parking lots in all parts of the business district and hundreds of easily accessible on-street parking places all over town. You II Find Something for Everyone on Your List When You SHOP in HASTINGS and at that Will Make Your Christmas Merrier! A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Ci Shay's Heating Service Phone WI 5-5991 And Restaurant Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques end Gifts for Every Occasion Wayne's Shoe Store Washing b Creasing Hostings Grain & Bean Co. Walldorf! Furniture Master Mix Feeds Hostings Savings & Loan Association Minor & Keeler National Bank of Hastings Slate at Jefferson Trio Cafe Everything for th* Sportsman The Bonnet b Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Firestone Store Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Welcome Tavern 114 S. Jefferson St. Jefferson St root Moat Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage • Funeral Homa, _Clevoland’s Men’s b Boys* “ Clothing G Footwear Tho Superette I ist Side Lum! Building Supt Ipausch Food Foods - Meats nglish Gulf Phone for Servi leahm Motoi lac - Oldsmobil » Fuller Age Hastings City Bank Stop Insurant 150 W. Court St. Organ & Piano Studio Harlem's Sunoco Service Harm & Betty's Flowers it Er Commercia S. Jefferson at Court St. Hastings Flower Shoppe ton Standarc Larke* Buick-Chevrolet Bulling's Sales b Service Local Finance Corp. Al Steury, Prop. A Local Family Service Taylor’s Shoes Frondsen Insurance Quality Footwear Einar Frandsen C.L.U. G. E. Goodyear Hardware Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Complete Saddlery Department Ford Sales and Service Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Beverwyk's Paint Store Hastings Area Properties Barth Stu At The Mom umers Powe Electric Motor Service Rose Dress Shop Ironside Monument Work* Jack Echtinaw’s Service Footwear for the Family ration Color As You Like It Goodyear Bros. Hardware Barry Cleaners John Deere Farm Implements Parking at the Door Serves Hast Mohler Mote Lincoln b Mi The Sporti 210 E. Stat Coleman A C. B. Hoc r pependabie J< �The Christmas Season is at Hand ...,.a Season in which we think mainly of Family, Friends and our Community! ^^HEADQUARTERS! place to shop opping Cent< ccessibility.iU >u, the custorl i right here in Hastings . . . rst, because it is obviously parking and for the service Secondly, local business and • you with eva jnsaction in order to remain • purchase. A । reason is because Hastings is a kindly community where people cherish friendship in the true Christmas Spirit 365 days of the year. Now, with the Christmas Season upon us . . , Hastings Stores and Business Firms are girded for the occasion with wonderful new merchandise and service accommodations to meet the stepped up pace of seasonal demand. The neighborly personnel in Hastings firms wants you and your family to enjoy Christmas more this year. Come in early and enjoy shopping while stocks are complete and selections are easy! Come Downtown Window Shopping Often .... Bring the Whole Family to Hastings' Modern & Complete BUSINESS DISTRICT There are Shopping Days Only JLw 'til Christmas Firms In Ci ration With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Building Supplies Ipauich Food Center Foods - Meats - Produce nglish Gulf Service Your Rexall Store Open Evenings Walgreen Agency Roth & Son's Furniture Hankins Miller Jewelers Ben Franklin Store A Square Deal Always Stanley Cummings, Prop. Hastings Rambler. Inc. Barry County Lumber Co. Floor Coverings ' Phono for Service WI 5-4001 leohm Motor Solee lee - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Walt Lewis Electric Parmelee's L*di**' & Children’s Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Barth Studio At The Monument umers Power Company Serves Hastings irkey Sales & Service * Radiator & Auto Class Service Fahler Motor Soles Lincoln & Mercury The Sports Bar 210 E. State St. Coleman Agency C. B. Hodges pepcndable Jewelers Corporation Schader's Office Supply Dodge Sales & Service Hoffman's Drug Store Hostings Hotel Homer Hayden's Prescriptions Kcechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Isbell Tire Center Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber - Highlands - Highlander Restaurant Woody's K-B Supply Reynold's News I IB S. Jefferson For Insurance v Barry's Farm Store Lark. Cars - Allis Chalmers Implement* Hostings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Blair's Farm & Garden Supply ’ Gilmore Jewelry Lawn. Garden & Dairy Supplies 119 N. Michigan Bun McPhorlin & Associates Dales Bake Shop Home of Pendleton Woolens Fresh end Delicious Baked Food* Hastings Cut Rato Shoo Store Appliance* For the Entire Family Jerry Andrus The Strand Theatre Foremost in Women's Fashions Magazines • Records e Gifts Montgomery Ward & Co. The Sherwood . Agency Insurance Agency Hastings Motor Sales • For Business. Home & School For Your Dining Pleasure Dairy Barry County Ready Mix The Friendly Store Department Store 235 S. Jefferibn One Stop Service Gambles in Hastings >«, Stop Insurance Service ion Standard Service Service on All Make* & Model* Electric Appliance* & Service i Fuller Agency, Inc. it & Commercial Photography Toffee Pharmacy City Food & Beverage Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy ast Side Lumber Co. Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Tho Showplace of Barry County . Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's �uLtta trrr Section Three TBl UfflXOB BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, ISM Mrs. Bogardus Dies Saturday at Medical Facility Funeral ecrvlcea for Mrs. Pierce (Ltd*) Bogard us. 85. who died at the Barry County Medical Facility at 4 pm. Saturday, are to be held St a pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Bev. William H. Helrigel, DD., to to officiate and burial will H In the Rutland township ceme­ tery. Mrs. Bogardus was bom in Alle­ gan county on July 16, 1865. the daughter ot Charles and Mary (Bingham) Newland. She moved to Rutland township when she was two years old with her parents. She attended the Otto school and Has­ tings High school and taught in Barry county rural schools before moving to Chicago where she took nurses training al the Lincoln Park School of Nursing in 1893. She retired in 1953 and had been a patient at the Medical Facility for two years. She was a former member of the Central Congregational Church in Chicago and the First Presbytertan Church in Hastings. Mrs. Bogardus to survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Zera) Rob­ ertson of Middleville and Mrs. Bes­ sie Storms of Louisiana, and two brothers. Fred Newland of River­ side. calif , and George Newland of Olivet. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Army Pvt. James W. Tobias. 23, whose wife. Louise, Uvea at 611 E. Walnut street, completed lhe 11­ week supply course al Tlie Ord­ nance School. Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md., Nov. 11. Tobias was trained to maintain stock records and perform stock accounting and to receive, store and Issue ordnance equipment and supplies exclusive of ammunition. The son of Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Tobias, Route 4. he en­ tered the Army last June and com­ pleted basic training at Port Leon­ ard Wood. Mo. He attended Has­ tings High school and was employed at Haan’s Standard Service before entering lhe Army. ' Army Pfc. Ralph E. Briggs, 22, whose wife, Gladys, and mother. Mrs. Elvah H. Briggs, live on R2. Hastings, recently arrived on Oki­ nawa and to now a member of the 30th Artillery Brigade. Briggs to an electrician in the brigade's Head­ quarters Battery. He entered the Army in 1957 and was stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base before ar­ riving overseas on this tour of duty. Briggs attended W. K. Kellogg High school In Hickory Comers and was employed by Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Battle Creek before entering the Army. Fort Saginaw in Bay Area Averted Indian War Bcxm ot Michigan's historic forts still stand as monuments to the past. Borne have been restored. Oth­ ers, however, are only a memory— their existence kept alive only through the pages of history and tlie Imagination of the onlooker. Such to Fort Saginaw. A peaceful park In downtown Sagi­ naw marks tlie site of one of the last fortifications of the old Ameri­ can frontier. Here stood historic Fort Saginaw—the bulwark that maintained peace between the white man and the Chippewa Indian na­ tion in Michigan’s Saginaw Bay area. Today, the Bay region la a fa­ vored spot for hunters and fisher­ men, as well as a gateway to the north for vacation travelers. The fort waa established in 1822, at a tlnw when the threat of war with the Chippewas loomed large. In a peace treaty signed in 1810, the Indian nation had given up a good share of what to now the low­ er peninsula of Michigan. The Bay area was rich in promise, but iBLtlers needed assurance against pos­ sible violence. American soldiers of the Third Infantry moved into the area In May, 1822, and established a post lus, to receiving eight weeks of ad­ vanced individual training with the 2nd Armored Division at Port Hood. Tex. The training Is scheduled to be completed Nov. 26. Peake entered the Army in July of this year and Army Pvt. Marvin E. Peake, 24. was last stationed at Fort Knox. whose wife. Violet, lives in Mareel- Ky He to a a 1954 graduate of Has­ tings high school and attended Chi­ cago Bible College. Hto parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Peake, live on R5 Hastings. Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD Each Bundle Individually Washed Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic Army Pvt Kendall L. Pranshka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka, R5 Hastings, recently arrived in Germany and to now a member of the 67th Artillery. Pranshka, a mis­ sile crewman in the artillery’s Bat­ ten- A. entered the Army in June 1960 and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox. Ky. The 23year-old soldier to a 1956 graduate of Hastings High school. Before en­ tering the Army, he was employed by Barry County Rood Commission. (Near Highland Dairy) We Give S4rH Green Stamps First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service eSecond Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 AM. - 9 r.M. ... 7 Days Ivan J. "Ike" Snyder, Jr., who to an NJLO.T.C. student at the Uni­ versity of Southern California at Los Angeles, was a Poll pledge to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Ike will continue to live at Trojan Hall dormitory until the end of the semester, and at that time will move to his fraternity house. He was also selected ns a member of the Nnvy Drill team hto freshman year. The Drill Team received a blue ribbon for their work at a parade in Long Beach. Calif., earlier this month. He expects to “fly" home about Dec. 18 for a visit with hto family over the holidays. at what to now the intersection of Hamilton and Court Streets. A blockhouse stood on the present site of the Hotel Fordney. and vis­ itors today can gain an Idea of the fort’s appearance from a rsllef plaque on the hotel The fort accomplished Its pur­ pose; peace with the Chippewas was maintained and the land boom of 1834 saw a tidal wave of settlers sweep into the Saginaw Valley. Ironically, malaria and typhoid succeeded fa doing wbat th* In­ dians could not By lot— of 1824. the defenders of Fort Sagi­ naw were decimated and ths bas­ tion was abandoned. The Fort Saginaw establishment did not mark the first Ums white men had come this way. When the British took over Michigan in 1763. after the French-Indian War, they found scattered remnants of orch­ ards—mementoes of tlie days nearly a century before when Jeault priests had found their way here from Quebec and Montreal. The fertile valleys of "Sagenah," ns the Indians called the area, were focal points of Indian com-ratolng. The British, hanl-prevxxi for sup­ plies during the American Revolu­ tion. sent ships from as far away as Fort Mlchilimacklnac at the Straits of Mackinac to buy oom from the Chippewas. Today, the Saginaw ana boasts a rich combination of agriculture ami Industry,along with ths wind­ ing streams and mandilanda so popular with fishermen, hunters and trappers. , Nothing remains of the fort that played such an important role in the development of . the area, but vacaUon travelers still visit the site to trace the location of the outpost. When the fort was abandoned In 1834. survivors of the malaria and typhoid outbreaks were moved to Fort Shelby In Detroit, and the old fortification was sold to the Ameri­ can Fur Company. Agente of this company were among the first pro­ moters of the future city erf Sag­ inaw. Saginaw grew and prospered, particularly during the lusty lum­ bering days of the 19th century. It la said that Saginaw lumber waa aa wall known In London and G tancow aa It wm In New York. During the height of the logging days, more than a ollllon feet of lumber were cut by Saginaw mills tn a single year. In the 1880’s one could almost walk from Saginaw to what to now Bay City on logs that filled the Saginaw River—a dis­ tance of 12 to 15 miles. The legendary exploits of lum­ berjacks and Umber barons form a colorful pattern In the fabric of Saginaw's long history. Old Fort Saginaw Ls gone, but the city It made possible is very mocH ottvo. Pn pertc in dogn- town Saginaw, ones the parade Tbe Weldon Meeks entertained 35 [gesture honoring Chief and Mrs.land for Mr. and Mra. Clarence ground of the fort, to a quiet re­ of the Marta family for dinner on I George James Marta, who have Marts, Hr, who left Monday to minder of those early days. Saturday of last week as a farewell been visiting here from California, spend the Winter In Florida. Lacey By Mra. Orlie Rsote 1, Dowling Van Syckle Rhone FL 1-727) Mra. Bertha Ketcham spent sev­ eral days In Battle Creek vtoiUng relatives. * Miss Betty Ketcham has been attending the Home Economics Agents Training School in Marshall and has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ketcham..* Mra. Paul Bivens. Mra. Leslie Conklin and Mra. Charles Conklin attended tho knitting meeting at IOOF Hall in Hastings. * Harry Dawe shot Ills deer the second'day In the kin. I short distance from home. * Mike Campbell shot a deer the first morning. * Morris Brandt shot a deer and Joe Patterson of the Dun­ ham district also got one. * A party that Mr. Horton was in shot a spike buck and returned home from the North. Donald Coy got hto deer, also Bob Russell shot one and Bernard Bow­ ser got hto the first morning. * Mr. and Mra. George Keltlng left Thursday for Florida where they will spend the Winter. Miss Minnie Matthews spent Wednesday of last week with the Norval Nielsens of North Broadway. STORAGc We Move Anything . . . Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING &.TPUCRING TOUT MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hartings WI 5-2479 Hion. WI 5-5164 Join the PARADE of 2,150 Home OWNERS Find out why 8 out of 10 use GAS HEATING—Contact Your Heating PubRshecf by Consumers Power Company Dealer Today! �, Clarence londay to PHONE fora .SUPPLY OF heating Comfort dollar 1 Fahy Slater it tongerburning, hot lets dinkeril Order HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 City? Much sentiment and supersiltton Th: making of bells, whose UnThe origin of bells is loot in antiq­ tlntabulations herald such Joyous uity. But the business of making them liaanX changed materially since the Chinese Emperor Hoangand exacting of cralte, serve as an official standard of pitch. A foundryman of generations ago would find a preaent-day plant not at all strange except, perhaps, for One belongs to a Troy, N. Y, Ujo jingle of telephone bells. Seven­ family that has been manufactur­ teenth - century engraving show ing bells since revolutionary days. A funracee exactly like those Of to­ similar family concern In 61nn. West day. Germany, has turned out bells for TO make a bell, the foundryman 350 years. A London foundry, es­ builds up a "core" ot brickwork tablished hi 1670. may well be the and fine clay bound with hair to oldest manufacturing firm in Eng­ shape tlie vessel. The mold's outer land. the National Geographic So­ portion Is similarly sculptured Inciety gays. Hie demand for bells is always arduous. When the two molds are finally prepared and clamped to­ since World War II when thousands gether, metal is poured Into the of bells were melted down for metal hollow between them. In old days casting called for solemn ceremony, or shattered by bomba. In the steepled City ol London and nobles gathered to toss In of­ only three churches remained ferings of gold and silver. where bells could bo rung. famous bell* were silenced at the Ucq of children from fjondan, bad i darker effect on British morale. Tourist Centers Must Answer Varied Questions that atlon of more than 11.000 church . Big bells der. Each I problem as described. are always made to or­ presents a particular to weight, site and tones The finished product there is no way to mend a cracked bell. The world's largest bell has never pealed. The 193-ton "Tsar Kolokoi" lowed to cool off In its earthoovered molds for 103 years. Unfortun- ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS nor Chicago . • Do you mean to tell me Island? 150,000 German belli, only until 1057. Section Three TBK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NO1 al m Other bang InMan- Bellmaking Brisk Business Since End of World War II ... We just arrived . . . what is that big bridge up ahead for? The Menominee Tourist Informa­ tion Center has received requests for strange things, but Supervisor woman called asking for a recipe for cheese sauce for asparagus. When Olson told the womm he didn't have such information, she said’ “Well tills is an Information £nter. LrnT ItT 1Iuorra*u Funeral Rites for Mr. VanVelzer Held on Monday New Gehl Mix-All IT GRINDS! IT MIXES I IT DELIVERS THE FEED I Funeral services for George "Ed" VanVeUcr. 71. Tlwrnapple lake. Rl Hastings, who died at 5:60 am. Sat- . urday at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 pan. Monday al the Wall­ dorf f Funeral home. The Rev. Bernard L. Jurgenson of­ ncu4Mja ,. ficiated „„ and burial was U1 in lhe nw RutoalieVmt ““ “ ’"r‘ 'an'f‘,cr had been admit etd Fennock h-piral on Nov. ___ . hi. „ she requested I Clrar Lake- wu- ine *°nvot Ja,ne3 Among the hundreds of thou­ recipe XnXdT^the -Menonunee;*^ «v ^sands of questions answered each WhU® * <ddId cfme \° year by the Michigan State High­ County Sher til's Department for I,ln8s wlU1 hu a,ld »penl way Department's lour Tourist in­ assistance on another occasion. muoi °f ui bls lua life me in this uiu vicinity. •iuiiiiu/. He It seems two middle-aged most formation Centers arc a few hun­ liad been employed by lhe Hastings dred "unusual" requests for infor­ mation. , few minutes Later the men walked street department and for about 10' years worked for the Oliver Cor­ The Mackinaw City Tourist In­ poralion in Battle Creek. formation Center easily leads in He is survived by a son. Jeunes. The Sheriff's Department found R4 Hastings, and a daughter, Mrs million Mackinac Bridge. the men about 25 miles north of Gertrude Davis, of California. Last August, for instance, a wo­ Menomlneer, unaware they had lelt man rushed into the Information their wives behind. A man slopped in the Center to Center and asked: find out where lie could get on the reading a comic book when hu "Where are all the horse and family returned for him. Ferry to Sturgeon Bay. buggy rides? I Just came over the Not everyone who stops al lhe Olson explained to him that al­ Bridge from St. Ignacc and I have though the Ferry from Menominee Information Centers wants the net seen a horse, let alone a buggy. to Frankfort passed through the latest Michigan highway map. I thought there weren't supposed to The Monroe Information Center Sturgeon Bay Canal, it didn't stop at be any can on this Island, but reported tliat two elderly men who Sturgeon Bay. that's all I've seen since arriving." •'He insisted it did,” Olson re- stopped in September seemed dis-: Supervisor Robert E. Wallin ex­ appointed when Mrs. Edna Flicker! plained that the Bridge docs not men had been listing 35 on his ex­ proudly handed both ot them copies link the Upper Peninsula and pense account for a number of of the 1960 map., Mackinac Island and gave her di­ years for the Ferry to Sturgeon "We don't want that one —we rections on how to get to the Island want the one with the picture of by boat. Other unusual questtons ju, New Buffalo Information the Mackinac Bridge on lhe cover." fielded by the Mackinaw City Infor- Center reported that one child waa So Mrs. Flicker dug up two tottered mation Center include: |lert al me Center by a family of copies of Ute 1958 map and they eight. It didn't seem to bother him both walked away with big smiles. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS WOOD COMBINATION DOORS makaa a tona ot toad In mlnutaa bunka, blna Look at this: shovel in rar corn at the cr’V‘ pick up Krain at tlw bin or self­ unloading wagon, add concentrate or premix automatically. Big payoff — take the finished feed where you want Q — bunks, bins, bags or self-feeders. More details at our store—stop in soon. gehl Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Case Dealer WI 5*3150 M-37 South BEAUTIFUL PANELING AMAZING HEW "X” SIDING CUPOLAS PORTABLE...PTO-POWERED OEHL MIX-ALL CEILING TILE CEILING TILE CEMENT_ The newest, fastest, । trfr STOP Don t waste expen sive heat every time the door opens this winter. And famous All-weather storm­ screen windows in­ stall in minutes for year ’round comfort. Famous Wepco brand. Only $11.95 too. Completely pre­ hung...install in min­ utes! Only $37.95 REMOVABLE WINDOWS ZONOLITE INSULATION Beautiful, economi­ cal Nassau Ponde­ rosa Pine. 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INSTALLATION LIBERAL ALLOWANCE For Your Old Garbage Can or Trash Container . A smokeless, odor­ less Calcinator Gas versatile improve­ ment for your home-. Morgan reversible Shutter-Blinds. You have a blind on one side, a shutter on the ether. Simple instal­ lation. Only $9.95 for the average win­ dow. EXTERIOR READY-HUNG DOORS FREE! it easy to dispose Convert all your un- 1 1 complete. CEDAR-LINING it Don't take chances standing on chairs and struggling up in­ to your attic or garage storage area - or perhaps letting this valuable space go wasted. Safe, de­ pendable disappear­ ing stairs install quickly. Only $33.00 complete* CHINA CABINETS -si B 1 B Clothes are safer in CEDARCO cedarlined closets and they stay fresher B B 1 B longer, too. What’s n ore, cedar-lining . withC&DARCO is so easy ydu^can line B B B closets yourself (or as little as $19.95 each. | Consult Us on All of your FIX-UP PROBLEMS Free Advice and Estimates Given with No Obligation ATTRACTIVE LOUVER DOORS DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS Now, during Winter Fix-Up Time, we offer you a kit with over 20 colorful fold­ ers...288 pages...hundreds of home improve­ ment tips and how-tc-do-it instructions. Get yours absolutely free with any purchas throughoiX, each in­ stalled in less than 20 minutes complete I That’s the labor-sav­ ing story behind amazing Ready-Hung door units. Many styles. As low as $24.95 per door. DISTINCTIVE ENTRANCES rr. 2 DOZEN IMPROVEMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD TO MAKE RIGHT NOW III Your home can have TREE 11 handy swinging doors to space-saving slidIng or folding doors quickly and easily with trouble-free allaluminum Kennatrack. Will work on any style door. As low as $5.50 per set I INTERIOR READY-HUNG DOORS MEH SPECIAL SALE PRICES KENNATRACK 1 1 1 UNPLEASANT TRIPS TO THE GARBAGE CAN Take Advantage of This Special No more noisy clat­ ter or drab ceilings for tho smart home­ owner. Armstrong Cushiontone ceil­ ings are child’s play to insta 11. Only $19.00 for tho aver­ age 10 x 10 roon. Transform the inter­ ior of your home in- most convenient method of applying tile to an existing ceiling is Armstrong Brush On Ceiling Cement. With your order, you get a free booklet, "HowTo In­ stall An Armstrong Ceiling." One quart of Brush On supplies enough cement to in­ stall 75 Sq. Ft. and costs only $2,65. STEP LADDERS ATTRACTIVE MANTELS READY-HUNG FOLDING . DOORS WOOD PRESERVATIVE Your home is not complete without a china cabinet, and you don’t have to wait any longer to have one. Now beau­ tiful china cabinets by MORGAN, superb­ ly designed and made by ski lied craftsmen, are. priced within any budget. A design for every setting. ATTENTION CONTRACTORS of refuse the safe, clean INDOOR way. | Trade your old gar­ bage or trash can Distinction Is added to your home the min- in on a new Cal­ cinator during this Now you con have new, snug-fitting ex­ terior doors that open, close and un­ lock easily. A ReadyHung saves up to half a day on instal­ lation, too. Prices start ot $49.50. limited-time sale. buy NOW AND SAVE IMOKILUI ObOILUJ MODUS MG-7360-30 beautiful Morgan en­ trance. You select from hundreds of door and entraf.ee combithe personality you wish your home to hove. As low as $54.00 right now I Give your house an atmosphere of spaci­ ous living with styl­ ish Morgan Louver Doors. You'll en|oy the feeling of luxury and "free breathing” they create - at sur­ prisingly low cost. From $13.95 up. . I row things add to the charm and graci* like monte Is oround your fireplaces. Mor­ gan’s wide selection choose one which is architecturally cor­ rect and appears cus­ tom made. As low as $28.66 SEE YOUR LUMBER COMPANY ST._________ TODAY Perfect for hide­ aways like hobby closers. Lots, laun­ dry and utility areas. Excellent space sav­ ers. Equally attract­ ive for offices. Quick installation insures economy. As low as $59J0(4-door unit) Anything worth bui Iding out cf wood is worth protecting against the deterio­ rating effects of moisture. WOOD­ LIFE cannot be seen but the absence of it can. Ask us about WOODLIFE’s easy application. Youcan protect on orea 10 x 20 for as little as $3.60. The Porter-Hadley CONT RACTOR HANDBOOK is still available. It has more than 2C0 loose­ leaf pages of ready­ reference building products information. 2,000 builders al­ ready use it. If you don’t have yours, let us know. LutnlrtA Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY You need a sturdy ladder in your home, it has a. thousand daily uses...chang­ ing overhead light bulbs, dusting light fixtures,cleaning top window panes and tall mirrors, hanging pictures, painting, and dozens more. Winter Fix-up prices as low as $3.30. Phone Windsor 5-3431 118 L Railroad St. Phone WI 5-2423 �wane err Section Three TWHABTINGR BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 19M Fort Saginaw in Bay Area Averted Indian War Forces i rygmwssi »« « « ■ nlmm.irr Mrs. Bogardus Dies Saturday at Medical Facility Armed -News Notes- ■ Funeral service. far Mrs. Pierce (Lida) Bogardus. 85. who died at the Barry County Medical Facility at 4 pm. Saturday, are to be held al 3 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William H. Helrigei, D.D., la to officiate and burial will ba In the Rutland township cemeury.—*■-----------------------------------------Mn. Bogardus was bom in Alle­ gan county on July 18, 1865, the daughter of Charles and Mary (Bingham > Newland. She moved to Rutland township when she was two years old with her parents She attended the Otis school and Has­ tings High school and taught in Barry county rural schools before moving to Chicago where she took nurses training at the Lincoln Park School of Nursing in 1893. She retired In 1953 and had been a patient at the Medical Facility for two years. She was a former member of the Central Congregational Church In Chicago and the First Presbyterian Church in Hastings. Mrs. Bogardus Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Charles <Zera> Rob­ ertson of Middleville and Mra. Bes­ sie Storms of Louisiana, and two brothers, Fred Newland of River­ side. Calif., and George Newland of Olivet. ------------ •------------BANNER WANT ADS PAT Army Pvt. James W. Tobins. 23. whose wife. Louise, lives at 611 E. Walnut street, completed the 11­ week supply course at The Ord­ nance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. Nov. 11. Tobias was trained to maintain stock records and perform stock accounting and lo receive, store and issue ordnance equipment and supplies exclusive of ammunition. The son of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Tobias. Route 4, he en­ tered the Army last June and com­ pleted basic training at Port Leon­ ard Wood. Mo. He attended Has­ tings High school and was employed at Haan's standard Service before entering the Army. ‘ Army Pfc. Ralph E. Briggs. 22. whose wife, Gladys, and mother. Mra. Elvah H. Briggs, live on R2. Hastihgs, recently arrived on Oki­ nawa and Is now a member of the 30th' Artillery Brigade* Briggs Is an electrician In the brigade's Head­ quarters Battery. He entered the Army in 1957 and was stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base before ar­ riving overseas on this tour of duty. Briggs attended W. K. Kellogg High school in Hickory Comers and was employed by Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Battle Creek before entering the Army. Army Pvt. Marvin E. Peake, 24, whose wife, Violet. Ilves in Marcel- Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD Each Bundle Individually Waihad Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic (Neer Highland Delry) We Give S>H Green Stamps ■ town . c?w! The Weldon Meeks entertained Ml gesture honoring Chief and Mra. i and for Mr. and Mra. Clarence ground of the fort, U a quiet re- of qjC Marts family for dinner on George James Marts, who have Martz, Sr., who left Monday to minder of those early daya Saturday of last week as a farewell | been visiting here from California, j spend tire Winter in Florida. First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day eorvico Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. ... 7 Day* Home of Michigan’s historic forts I। at what is now the Intersection of still stand as monuments to the • Hamilton and Court Street*. A past. Some have been restored. Oth­ blockhouse stood on the present ers, however, are only a memory— site of lhe Hotel Fordney, and vis­ th air existence kept alive only itors today can gain an idea of the through the page* of history and fort's appearance from a relief the Imagination of tlie onlooker. plaque on the hotel Such is Fort Saginaw. The fort accomplished Hs pur­ A peaceful park in down town Sagi­ pose; peace with the Chippewas naw marks tlw site of one of the was maintained and the land boom last fortifications of tile old Ameri­ of 1834 saw a tidal wave of settlers can frontier. Here stood historic sweep into the Saginaw Valley. Fort Saginaw—tiw bulwark that Ironically, malaria and typhoid maintained peace between the white succeeded in doing what ths In­ man and tho Chippewa Indian na­ dian* could not. By autumn uf tion in Michigan’s Saginaw Bay 1824. the defenders of Fort Sagi­ area. naw were decimated and tho bas­ Today, the Bay region is a fa­ tion was abandoned. vored spot for hunters and fisher­ The Fort Saginaw mtabllatiment men. as well as a gateway to the did not mark the flrat time white north for vacation travelers. The fort was ratabllahed in 1822, men had come this way. When the British took over Michigan in 1763. at a time when the threat at war with tlw Chippewas loomed large. after the French-Indian War, they In a peace treaty signed In 1819, found scattered remnants of orch­ tlie Indian nation had given up a ards—mementoes of the days nearly good share of what is now the low­ a century before when Jesuit priests er peninsula of Michigan. The Bay had found their way liere from orca was rich In promise, but set­ Quebec and Montreal. tlers needed assurance against pos­ The fertile valley® of ''Sagenoh." sible violence. as the Indians called the area, were American soldiera of the Third focal points of Indian com-raising. Infantry moved into the area tn The British, hard-pressed for sup­ May, 1822, and established a post plies during the American Revolu­ tion. sent ships from aa far away as Fort Mlchlllmackinac at the Straits lus, is receiving eight weeks of ad­ of Mackinac to buy com from the vanced Individual training with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood. Chippewas. Today, the Saginaw area boost* Tex. The training is scheduled to ' be completed Nov. 28. Peake entered a rich combination of agriculture the Army in July of this year and and Industry, along with the wind­ was last stationed ul Fort Knox. ing streams and marshlands so Ky. He Is & a 1954 graduate of Has­ popular with fishermen, hunters and trappen. , tings high school and attended Chi­ Nothing remains of the fort that cago Bible College. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Peake, live on R5 played such an important role in the development of the area, but Hastings. vacation travelers still visit the site Army Pvt. Kendall L. Pranshka, to trace the location of the outpost When the fort was abandoned in son of Mr. and Mra. Otto Pranshka, R5 Hastings, recently arrived in 1824. survivors of the malaria and typhoid outbreaks were moved to Germany and is now a member of Fort Shelby In Detroit, and the old lhe 67th Artillery. Pranshka. a mis­ sile crewman In the artillery's Bat­ fortification was sold to the Ameri­ can Fur Company. Agents ot this tery A. entered the Army in June company wen* among the first pro­ I960 and completed basic combat mote™ of the future city of Sag­ training at Fort Knox. Ky. The 23inaw. year-old soldier is a 1956 graduate Saginaw grew and prospered, of Hastings High school Before en­ particularly during the lusty lum­ tering the Army, he was employed bering days of the 19th century. by Barry County Rood Commission. It is said that Saginaw lumber was as well known in London Ivan J. "Ike" Snyder, Jr., who is and Glascow aa it was in New an NJLO.T.C. student at the Uni­ York. versity of Southern California at During the height of the logging Loa Angeles, was a Fall pledge to daya more than a billion fert of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. lumber were cut by Saginaw mills Ike will continue to live at Trojan in a single year. In the 1860's one Hall dormitory until the end of the could almost walk from Saginaw to semester, and at tliat time will move what Is now Bay City on logs that to his fraternity house. He was also filled the Saginaw River—• dis­ selected as a member of the Navy tance of 12 to IS miles. Drill team his freshman year. The The legendary exploits of lum­ Drill Team received a blue .ribbon berjacks and timber barons form for their work at a parade in Long a colorful pattern In the fabric of Bench. Calif., earlier this month. Saginaw's long history. He expects to “fly” home about Dec. Old Fort Saginaw Is 18 for a visit with his family over the city It made posslt the holidays. much alive. Ttie park Lacey By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle I. Dowling FUm ft 8-7X71 Mra. Bertha Ketcham spent sev­ eral days In Battle Creek visiting relatives. * Miss Betty Ketcham has been attending the Home Economics Agents Training School in Marshall and has been visiting her mother, Mra. Bertha Ketcham- * Mrs. Paul, Bivens. Mra. Leslie • Conklin and Mra. Charles Conklin attended the knitting meeting at IOOP Hal) in Hastings. * Harry Dkwe shot his deer the second day in the am. e short distance from home. * Mike Campbell shot a deer the first morning. * Morris Brandt shot a deer and Joe Patterson of the Dun­ ham district also got one. * A party that Mr. Horton was in shot a spike tuck and returned home from the North. Donald Coy got his deer, also Bob Russell shot one and Bernard Bow­ ser got his the flrat morning. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Keitlng left Thursday for Florida where they will spend the Winter. ------------- •------------Miss Minnie Matthews spent Wednesday of last week with the Norval Nielsens of North Broadway. We Move Anything . • . Anywhere! METEORS Agents far th. U.S. VAN LINES Wa Peck sad Creta year Fern Kara far Skipmaat Caast ta Coast. ☆ SEE IT! DRIVE IT! SAVE TODAY AT ☆ WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCRING “WWW™ AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Phon. WI 5-5164 Hartings WI 5-2479 _________ Join the PARADE of 2,150 Home OWNERS in HASTINGS who are Enjoying .... Pubhthod by Contumen rower Company �PAGB SEVEN Section Throe THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, UM Bellmaking Brisk Business Since End of World War II hang InMan- Tlie making of bells, whose tlnUnlabulatloiu herald such Joyoua occasions u Christmas and Nev and exacting of crafts. PHONE fora SUPPLY OF heating Comfort Keep your home worm ond cozy with more heot for your cool dollar I Potty Stoker is longerburning, has ten ciinkeril Order now I HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN serve aa an official standard of pitch. A foundryman of generations ago would find a present-day plant not at aU strange except, perhaps, for Up Jingle of telephone belto. Sevenfamily that has been manufactur­ IMr th - century engraving shoe ing bells since revolutionary days. A similar family concern in Sinn, West day. Germany, has turned out bells for To make a bell, the foundryman 350 years. A London foundry, es­ builds up a “core" of brickwork tablished In 1570. may well be the and fine clay bound with hair to oldest manufacturing firm In Eng­ shape the vessel. Tho mold's outer land. the National Geographic So­ portion is similarly sculptured In­ ciety says. side an Iron casting. Both tasks are The demand for bells is always arduous. When the two molds are finally prepared end clamped to­ since World War XI when thousands gether, metal to poured into the of bells were melted down for metal hollow between liiem. In old days casting called for solemn ceremony, or shattered by bombs. and nobles gathered to toes. In of­ ferings of gold and silver. only three churches r where bells Could be rung. 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 der. Each presents a particular 1 problem as to weight, size and tone* described. The finished product must be perfect to be used, for bell. lhe world's largest bell has never pealed. The 193-ion 'Tsar Kolokol" lowed to cool off in Ito earthcovered molds for 103 years. Unfortun­ ately the Kolokol lost an 11-lonbit of its Up before being hung. The broken colossus stands in the Krem­ lin. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Funeral Rites for Mr. VanVelzer Held on Monday New Gehl Mix-All IT GRINDS I IT MIXES I IT DELIVERS THE REED I Tourist Centers Must Answer Varied Questions 150,000 German bells, only until 1K7. Mg beautiful bridge in such a small town as Mackinaw City? Why didn't they buUd it down mar Chicago where more people Much sentiment and superstition could admire It? . . . Do you mean to tell me famous bells were silenced at the there's water Mil around Mackinac Island? ... We just arrived . . . what is victory. it to said that only one Funeral services for George “Ed" that big bridge up ahead for? VanVelzer, 71, Thornapple lake, Rl tian of children from London, had a The Menominee Tourist Informa­ Hastings, who died at 5:50 a.m. Sat­ darker effect on British morale. tion Center has received requests urday at Pennock hospital, were for strange things, but Supervisor held at 2 pan. Monday at Ute Wall­ Don C. Olson was startled When a dorf f Funeral home. woman called asking for a recipe The Rev. Bernard L. Jurgensen offor cheese sauce for asparagus. fldated and burial was in the RutWhen Olson told the woman he i land township cemetery. didn’t have such information, she Mr. VanVelzer had been admit- , said: "Well, this Is an information eld to Pennock hospital on Nov. center, isn’t itf . 14After a fast call to his wife, Olson He w/s bom on Oct. 13. 1889, at was able to give the woman the Clear Lake, Wlz., the son of James Among the hundreds of thou­ recipe she requested. and Sarah (Waterman) VanVelzer. sands of questions answered each Olson had to call lhe Menominee । While a child he came to Has­ year by the Michigan State High­ County SherifT’s Deporlpient for tings with his friend, aqd spent1 way Department's tour Tourist in­ assistance on another occasion. formation Centers are a few hun­ It seems two middle - aged most of his life in this vicinity. He dred "unusual" requests for infor­ couples stopped at the Center. A liad been employed by the Hastings mation. few minutes later the men walked street department and for about 10' out of lhe building, got in their years worked for the Oliver Cor- 1 The Mackinaw City Tourist In­ car and drove off without their poratlon In Battle Creek. formation Center easily leads in He Is survived by a son, James. wives. The Sheriff's Department found R4 Hastings, and a daughter, Mrs. the' men about 35 miles north of Gertrude Davis, of California. million Mackinac Bridge. Last August, for instance, a wo­ Menomlneer, unaware they had left man rushed into the Information their wives behind. A man stopped in lite Center to though, because he was c a 1 m i y 1 find out where he could get on Ute reading a comic book when his family returned for him. Ferry to Sturgeon Bay. buggy rides? I Just came over the Not everyone who stops al lhe Olson explained to him that al­ Bridge from 81. Ignace and I have though the Ferry from Menominee Information Center* wants the not seen a horse, let alone a buggy. to Frankfort passed through the latest Michigan highway map. I thought there weren't supposed to The Monroe Information Center be any cars on this Island, but Sturgeon Bay Canal, it didn't stop at reported that two elderly men who Sturgeon Bay. that's all I’ve seen since arriving." “He Insisted it did." Olson re­ stopped in September seemed dis­ Supervisor Robert E. Wallin ex­ ported, "because one of his sales­ appointed when Mrs. Edna Flicker plained that the Bridge docs not men had been listing S5 on hto ex­ proudly handed both of them copies link the Upper Peninsula and pense account for a number of of the 1960 map. Mackinac Island and gave her di­ years for the Ferry to Sturgeon "We don’t want that one — we rections on how to get to lhe Island Baywant lhe one with lhe picture of by boat Other unusual questions The New Buffalo Information the Mackinac Bridge on the cover.” fielded by the Mackinaw City Infor- Center reported that one child was So Mrs. Flicker dug up two tottered |matlon Center Include: left at the Center by a family of copies of the 1958 map and they eight. It didn't seem to bother him both walked away with big smiles. Rlvanide Church. New York, to toe ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS WOOD COMBINATION DOORS CUPOLAS AMAZING NEW ‘•X” SIDING PORTABLE...PTO-POWERED OEHL MIX-ALL makas a tons of toad In bunks, blns Look nt this: shovel in ear com at tlie cri|” Biclt up gTain at the bin or 8e,f’ unloading wagon, add concentrate or premix automatically. Big payoff — take the finished feed where you want it — bunks, bins, bags or self-feeders. More details at our store—stop in soon. Francisco Farm Supply WI 5-3150 BEAUTIFUL PANELING CEILING TILE CEMENT CEILING TILE Oi Don’t waste expen* the door opens this winter. And famous - STOP screen windows in­ stall in minutes for year ’round comfort. Famous Wepcobrand. Only $11.95 too. Completely pre­ hung...install in min­ utes! Only $37.95 REMOVABLE WINDOWS ZONOLITE INSULATION Beautiful, economi­ cal Nassau Ponde­ rosa Pine. A delight to see, a fuel-saver easily for spring. __________ Only $36.85 Calcinator Gas Incinerator Spark up the appear­ ance of your home withottractiveR-O-W removable windows, available in Double Hung, Gliding, and Picture types. Easy to clean, these win­ dows can be removed quickly by the dainti$19.50 up. REVERSIBLE SHUTTER-BLINDS w This modern discov­ ery can be poured easily by anyone fas illustrated). Holds heat in winter, shuts it out in sumr-er. Re­ mains dry and effici* Only $89.50 buys enough for 3" cover­ age of a 40 x 20attic. .*.• TIM® INTERIOR READY-HUNG DOORS For Your Old Garbage Can or Trash Container A smokeless, odor­ less Calcinator Gas Incinerator makes An ingenious and versatile improve­ ment for your home — Morgan reversible Shutter-Blinds. You have a blind on one side, a shuttsronthe ether. Simple instal­ lation. Only $9.95 for the average win­ dow. EXTERIOR READY-HUNG DOORS ■fcf, ■ Your home can have a throughout, each in­ stalled in less than 20 minutes complete I That’s the labor-sav­ ing story behind amazing Ready-Hung door units. Many styles. As low as $24.95 per door. DISTINCTIVE ENTRANCES FREE I Now, during Winter Fix-Up Time, we offer you a kij with over 20 colorful fold­ ers. ..288 pages...hundreds of home improve­ ment tips and how-tc-do-it instructions. Get yours absolutely free with any purchase. Consult Us on All of your FIX-UP PROBLEMS ATTRACTIVE LOUVER DOORS STEP LADDERS ATTRACTIVE MANTELS — in on a new Cal­ limited-time sale. BUY NOW AND SAVE Now you can have new, snug-fitting ex- open, close and un­ lock eas i ly« A ReadyHung saves up to half a day on instal­ lation, too. Prices start at $49.50. Distinction is added to your home the min­ ute you install a beautiful Morgan en­ trance. You select from hundreds of door and entrance combi­ nations to exactly fit the personality you wish your home to hove. As low as $54.00 right now I Give your house an atmosphere cf spaci­ ous living with styl­ ish Morgan Louver Doors. You’ll enjoy the teeling of luxury; and "free breathing’’ they create - ot sur­ prisingly low cost. From $13.95 up. CcWvO^ LWWvLrUl Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Don’t take chances standing on chairs and struggling up in­ to your attic or garage storage area - or perhaps letting this valuable space go wasted. Safe, de­ pendable disappear­ ing stairs install quickly. Only $33.00 complete. CHINA CABINETS CEDAR-LINING rt H s Clothes are safer in CEDARCO cedarlined closets ond they stay fresher longer, too. What’s more, cedar-lining withCEDARCO is so as little as $19.95 each. Trade your old gar­ bage or trash can Convert all ycur un­ handy swinging doors tospace-saving slid­ ing or folding doors quickly and easily with trcuble-free all­ a turn in uni Kennatrack. Will work on any style door. As low as $5.50 per set Free Advice and Estimates Given with No Obligation — clean INDOOR way. cinator during this DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS Phone Windsor 5-3431 You need a sturdy ladder in your home, it has a thousand daily uses...chang« ing overhead light bulbs, dusting light fixtures, cleaning toft window panes ana tall mirrors, hanging pictures, painting, and dozens more. Winter Fix-up prices os low as $3.30. READY-HUNG FOLDING. DOORS Your homo is not complete without a china cabinet, and you don’t have to wait any longer to have one. Now beau­ tiful china cabinets by MORGAN, superb­ ly designed and made by skilled craftsmen, ore priced within any budget. A design for every setting. ATTENTION CONTRACTORS WOOD PRESERVATIVE s it easy to dispose of refuse the safe, No more noisy clat­ ter or drab ceilings for the smart home­ owner. Armstrong Cushiontone ceil­ ings are child's play to i n s t a 11. Only $19.00 for the aver­ age 10 x 10 room. 2 DOZEN IMPROVEMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD TO MAKE RIGHT HOW I I I _ SPECIAL SALE PRICES INSTALLATION LIBERAL ALLOWANCE of applying <3 OFFER FREE Transform the inter­ ior of your home in­ to a showcase quickly ond economi­ cally with a lovely PANELOK wall system by Masonite. Only $69.50 for a 12xl2room. (4 walls) method tile to an existing ceiling is Armstrong Brush On Ceiling Cement. With your order, you get a free booklet, ”How To In­ stall An Armstrong Ceiling.” One quart pf Brush On supplies enough cement to in­ stall 75 Sq. Ft. and costs only $2.65. KENNATRACK UNPLEASANT TRIPS TO THE GARBAGE CAN Take Advantage of This Special Inexpensive, practi­ cal, and decorative. Ventilate your attic, decorate any roof. Stephenson Cupolas look custom made. Only $33.00 So new it hasn’t been named yet I All the beauty and depend­ ability of Masonite hardboards. Cuts painting over 50%. Only $295.00 sides an average house. * Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South Anything worth build­ ing out cf wood is Few things add to the charm and graci­ ousness of a home like mantels around your fireplaces. Mor­ gan's wide selection choose one which is architecturally cor­ rect and appears cus­ tom made. As low as $28.66 SEE YOUR LUMBER COMPANY TODAY oways like hobby closets. Lors, laun­ dry and utility areas. Excellent space sav­ ers. Equally attract­ ive for offices. Quick installation insures $59J0(4-doar unit) 118 E. Railroad Sr. against the deterio­ rating effects of moisture. WOOD­ LIFE cannot be seen but the absence of it con. Ask us about WOODLIFE’* easy application. Youcan protect an area 10 x 20 for as little as $3.60. Hum. The Porter-Hadley CONT RACTOR HANDBOOK is still available. It has more than 2C0 loose­ leaf pages of ready­ reference building products information. 2,000 builders atdon't have yours, let us know. WI 5-2' �■ Mra. Julia Ann Demarny, age 70. of tern of vaccinating, dehorning and Michigan Is not won. The disease Lake Odessa, the oldest twin sis­ | removing extra teata at tlie same has recently-attacked several herds. ’ ten in the state, received added time is another way of keeping up Losses are heavy where lack of Im­ I notoriety this week through recognl- to date with vaccination. Any calves munity allows the disease to run i non as being the only known twins with horns are thus unvaccinated. unabated through a herd. He was bom in Johnstown town­ । who are real • daughters of tiu* Still another method is to place Dairy leaders point out tliat there ship on Dec. 8. 1882, the son of John American Revolution. Their father. a neck clialn and number on a new­ is no treatment for brucellosis after land Cora (Powers) Easey. He lived John Peter Frank, as a youth, born calf. The neck chain is left on a cow lias become infected Continued from Page One 'and farmed most of his life in joined the Colonial regiment re­ I until the calf la vaccinated. It Is No vaccines are available for cruited at Philadelphia in 1778 and ‘removed to be replaced when the treatment after animals reach II 11 I On Nov- *• I8U- »» married Besday. Glen Brower, Hugh Riley. Roas served under General George Wash­ heifer U bred. In this way lhe herd nine months of age. «le Burlingame in Jackson. ington. owner can make a quick check for Johnson and Milton Murphy furn ­ They strongly urge that heifer J In addition to his wife, he is surunvacclnatcd animals calves should be immunized between Puneral services for Clarence E. I vlved by two wlls, Richard of R4 ished the transportation. Veterinarians rmphailie that four and eight months of age. In­ The pipe organ which was do­ Easey. 77, R4 Hastings, who died at ( Hastings and Louis of R3 Bellevue; vaccination for brucellosis Is the clusive. to control outbreaks of The Hastings High basketball nated to Emmanuel Parish of Has­ Pennock hospital at 3:45 am. on|o daughter. Mrs. Leo <Bertha> Thursday, were held at 2 pm. Sat- Boise of Rl Nashville; 18 grand- squad will have two captains this tings by members of St. Marks of cheapest Insurance available Bang's disease. Vaccinates do not spread the disease and need not be urday at the Walldorff Funeral children; seven great grandchildren year—Dwight Fisher and Alf Wil­ Grand Rapids arrived this week and against the disease. Vaccinated animals develop Im­ separated from the rest of lhe herd. home. j and a brother Ernest, of Battle liams. This dual captaincy was in­ is being installed In the south por­ stituted by Coach Leslie Hawthorne tion of the church, which has been munity tliat will protect them if The Rev. Laurence Jewett offici- 1 Creek. when a deadlock developed at an rebuilt for Its reception. The organ, exposed to brucellosis.’ Also, vacci­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks spent a ated and burial was fh the Dowling ------------- •------------cemetery. | The Loyal Lowells will spend election held by basketball letter- which weighs several tons, was nated animals consistently com­ weekend recently witn theu- son. men Monday morning. transported in several loads to the mand higher prices in dairy cattle Mb. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks, of Far­ Mr. Eaaey's death was sudden, jThanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs well and their grandson. Mr. and church here. Its original value was sales. and be had been hospitalised for ‘James Chlebowski of Augusta. The battle against brucellosis in Mrs. Gary Oaks, at Buell City. about 14,000. It has been rebuilt and •This Is to advise that about! will be practically as good as new. noon. Tuesday, our steam 'turbine The entire cost to Emmanuel Parish broke down without any apparent will be about 81,000. Installation i reason and It will be necessary for will be completed in about two us to curtain service for several weeks. Miss Mettle Striker will be days until we can get the large lhe organist. generator repaired. We are working day and night on the outfit and AttOINTMENT BOOKS ond DIARIES have men and repairs on the way from lhe factory and hope to have All Sixct and Assorted Colors It running again in a day or so— Now is the time to get yours if but. in the meantime, we are asking • To consolidate you do not have one reserved. that you bear with us In whatever poor service you have to put up with — Respectively, yours, the We Also Have MINIATURE CALENDAR PADS Thomapple Gas & Electric Com­ Listing unvaccinated calves on a Quantity Prices to Teachers and Group Leaders pany.” blackboard In the barn or milk­ The city council Friday evening house is a good "memory-jogger" voted to buy a Ford gravel truck for dairymen in guarding against CALL for the purpose of maintaining the brucellosis in their herds. WI 5-3424 city streets. The experience of the Art Steeby. county agricultural post year has indicated that this ■ gent, explain* that thia simple will be a profitable Investment. PAGE RIGHT • flection Three THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, I960 Funeral Services For C. E. Easey More About- Backtc’d Glances Mr. and Mra. Alfred Lowe and; Thanksgiving with the Floyd Myera. family are planning to spend the Thanksgiving weekend with their Michigan flute University has parents at Bay City. developed a germicide pellet that Mr and Mra. Richard Myera and can boost maple syrup yields ab‘ family of Dayton, O., plan to spend least 60 percent. IlClu on ^aluraay . Here . . . Now! 1961 DESK CALENDARS You Can Get ‘500 ‘Memory Joggers’ Help Diarymen Plan Vaccinations SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES 112 S. Jeffertwn, Hastings Lynn Brown, Mgr. For the Business . . . Home . . . School Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Russell and and eight months of age. Steeby also points out that 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 66 Values 66 Chairs We Know T V PILLOW BACK Recliner 5 Down 4 a Month Lowest price ever at Wards for a Recliner with all these features . . . Deeply cushioned seat, plumply filled pillow back; 'relaxing positions in­ cluding specially engineered position for TV viewing; easy-to-live-with. eosy-to-look-at Plastic upholstery that looksand feels like fine leather. Hard­ wood frame, no-sag springs. MAKE this His BEST Christmas Yet 4 Colors Ivory Cordovan Ox Blood Olive Green CI.RJ CZZQZSZ44AS TREES Are Now on Sole! Proceeds to be used for the 4-H Club Swimming Pool. Choose from Sheared Scotch, Pine Trees! Trees 4 to 10 ft. tall tried from s1.00-s5.00 In Hastings on the Court House Lawn � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-12-01.pdf 6035833684bc5d448c154ad048950c5d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR DECEMBER 1. On Thursday. Dec. 8, from 8 to 9:30 pjn. there will be * meeting astinga High school • study hall. cording Co Richard Williams. Is to acquaint the parents with the avail- Council to Revamp City Building Code Hastings’ Building Laws Obsolete’; Deadline for Filing Nominating Papers for City Offices in Jan. 28 be Introduced and parents wrtll hive an opportunity to make appoint­ ment for conferences with 1nstrue- Organize March Of Dimes Drive Throughout Area Coin Cardtt to Launch Effort; Plan Boirling Tournex. Coffee Dav Residents of Barry county will be of Dimes so the National Founda­ tion can obtain the funds It needs to continue the attack against crip­ pling birth defects, arthritis and polio. S«ction One—Pages 1 to B NUMBER 32 Hastings Stores Glittering With Sparkling Gifts: Yule Decorations Along White Way Emphasize Season to parent* the extra curricular op­ portunities. rule-* and other infor­ mation of particular interest to first year rtudente. __ ____ - •>__ L-_-•_ -«------- arill num sna > no, juin; pu- — — —— -Blate Trooper Dalton Benn.lt and on the right I* Trooper Harold Keen*, former Barry county underaheriff. Keena and other Slate Felloe a* w*U a* local authorities took part In the Investigation of Welcome You For Christmas Shopping Hastings Downtown Area Gaily Lighted For Yule Shoppers Parents of HHS Freshmen Invited To Special Meet ON TRIAL HERE—Th* trial of Clifford EC Porter. 31, for th* muMer at William F. Hummel. Jr, 19, *on of State Trapper and Mra. Wlillap lliramtl of the Yankee Spring* road .South of Middleville, began 1960 Hosting* Marchants HONOR THE COACH—Michigan Stole UniveraHy'* Athletic Director Biggie Munn (second from the left) 1* pictured congratulating HHS athletic director and head grid Coaeh “Jock" Clarey follow­ ing a testimonial dinner held Wednesday of last week at the Hasting* Cranley club. “Jock" wa* really ■nrprteed when he wa* entieed io the HCC by Pete Labienteckl (left) and greeted by IM men singing “For He'* a Jolly Good Fellow." Th* entire event wa* planned "tn aecret" by Labtenleekl and bi* comMSU to football height*, were HHB Basketball and Baseball Coach Lew Lang (third from left). Dr. — . . — • . ___ .__ .____ ._ »___ . Lt u.i__ ■ aa a_____ a. nu ar- a a --a vt.lnwell Coaeh Jack StreMI. EDITORIALS Employment Up In Grand Rapids Area in October The Christmas buying season is underway in Hastings and throughout the business district stores are glittering with gifts for everyone. The entire downtown area is elowing and tastefully deco­ rated for this joyful season The Retail Division nf the-Cha miter of ‘Commerce, with the cooperation of the City Council and municipal employees has em­ placed the colorful street decorations along State street, Jefferson and Michigan, welcoming the holi­ day throngs to the largest shopping center in Barry county In the evening the buxines* area is aglow with colorful light* and decoration* and the monument at State and Broadway become* like a giant community Chri*tma* tree with hundred* of light* on stream­ ers flowing down It* side* in all directions. Ha* tings merchants for many month* have planned for thl* shop­ ping season and inen and women and boys and girl* will find every­ thing they wteh in thi* wonder­ land of gift*. Hastings merchant* are planning special store hours to make it more convenient for shoppers to make their selections and the trained sales people In the stores are eager to serve everyone who eomex Into' the district. The extended store1 hours generally will begin Dec IS i' For the convenience of our read-1 ers. a special Christmas Shoppers' I Gift Guide U published on Page 7 Travel Series Speaker—The third of Section 2 of thl* issue of The Travel Series program of the curBanner. rent KIs anl* sene* will be pre­ In The Shoppers Gift Guide ad- sen ed by one of the outstanding vertisers describe dozen* of quality; narrator* in the Nation. Don gift* and reasonable prices for your ; Cooper, at 8 pzn. Tuesday In shopping convenience. The Gift Central auditorium Cooper will Guide is Indexed so checking gift* | prevent a' rollicking true-life *d■'For Him." "For Her." "For Mo- veniure in the "Yukon." Persons ther." "For Dad." "For the Chil-, without season ticket* may puri dren" and "For the Family" can - chase Individual admission* at the be readily selected 1 door. City Councilmen Monday night instructed members of the ordi­ traditional Mother's March. nance committee to study Hastings’ “obsolete" building code, were ................. ■fry R. M. C The campaign will be launched reminded that the deadline (or filing nominal ing pel it ions (or the with the county-wide mailing of It is somewhat of a paradox that. margin there — which isn’t at all The Labor Market figure* for the Spring election is Jan. 28 and transacted other business at their coin envelope* by Merle Kahler, t this age of electronic marvels I likely—Senator Kennedy would still Grand Rapids area, which include* mailer chairman. regular meeting at the City Hall. sore <hxn Uiree week* lujve passed'have 273 electoral college votes. Hasting*. Indicate a drop in unem­ Contributors will once again be The motion to review the building code, which City Atty. Paul asked to return the envelopes to the stnee the Nov. 8 election and final which is sufficient Kennedy's 300 ployment in October. Prank Christ­ Siege! declared “obsolete," was made near the close of the mating Hastings City Bank where the official talkca are not yet recorded. electoral vote total includes only the ensen. manager of the Michigan after a discussion concerning the money will be counted and recorded. Employment Security Commission delegate* from the southern states I naming of a building inspector. here, reported Pat Gilmore will be in charge of Indications are. however, that who are definitely committed. So. I The current code calls for the MThe Oct. 15 figures show 5500 iseaaors. formerly supervisors, to boards. With the cooperation of the Senator Kennedy received a minority even if rebellious stales such as persona unemployed a* compared to serve as building Inspector* Hastings City Police Department of the popular vote and. in com­ Mississippi refuse, as expected, to-6.700 persons unemployed tn 8epCity Clerk Clark O’Donnell re- and the Barry County Sheriff * De­ paring the two major parties, topped rote for Kennedy, he will still win I tember The percentage of unempartment the cannisters will be dis­ Vice President Nixon by a mere .13 __ M I ployed in this area dropped from —•nd. even if thiv protesting wxKh percent to 4 0 percent during the tributed throughout the county The president of the Barry County per cent, the toweet. percentage­ rm vote switched to the Republl-1 roonth. Polio Chapter. Don Taffee. will coor­ wise in US. history. cans, which 1* highly Improbable, t The total manufacturing employdinate school and sport activities Nixon would *till lack the required metit ment figure flrurc of 116 115300 JOO in October and for the first time this year will was unchanged from September 269 electoral college vote*. Aldermen whoae terms expire in- have a "Teen chairman" in each of The Increase In employment was in the county schools. non manufacturing, particularly in [ht Aher and Willard O. ultra-ilender margin of Mr Coordinating *t!U other fond happened in the Tilden-Hayes camretail trades and services. ChristiDonnell'* term as city polntment. Kennedy'* present total Walter L. Wallace and Board of of 300 in the electoral college give* dent-elect. ,It should serve as a Review member George Carpenter. One of the most popular features Ail will be for two-year terms ex­ of the month 1* the annual bowling him a margin that appears abso­ reminder to him to faithfully carry cept Board of Review, which will be tournament "Coffee Day” is an­ lutely safe. Even if a recount in out a promise made during the other annual feature. It l* lioped Illinois should reverse hl* slender (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) A Jury of five women and seven Dr. Wealey Logan. MB. who re­ expired term. Carpenter wa* ap­ that restaurant* in the codhty will men Tueaday afternoon began icently was named local chairman of pointed last May to succeed Wallace serve coffee free on a specified date; hearing the trial of Clifford E. Por-, the Teenage Exchange program of who had been elected assessor. the customer contributes to the ter. 21. Rl Alto, charged with the .the Michigan Council of Churchea. The deadline for filing nomi­ new March of Dime* instead of pay­ murder of William F. Hummel. Jr . ha* announced that the Halting* nating petitions is 2 pm. on Jan. 28. ing for the coffee. Mra. Dwight Info Rarrv Area *■ Theodore E Smith, a physician 19. on June 23 | Women's Club ha* Joined wMh tiie Attend Beer, extension specialist in agri­ A primary election, if necessary, Fisher is in charge of the latter and surgeon at Jackson and a former Preaiding i* Kalamaioo Circuit cultural economics at Michigan would be held Feb. 20 to coincide county-wide promotion. ting* High school Juniors abroad Heading the Industrial Division State University, will be the gue«t with the State Spring primary cussed the Rotary Foundation For the bench when Barry Circuit next Summer speaker here Tuesday. Dec. fl, at Counclimen approved hiking will be Bill McDonald. A direct ap- county area Tuesday after crossing Mr*. Herman J. Hoek of Grand International Understanding in a Judge Archie McDonald was The Women * Chib txu appropri­ the “flag pull” or minimum taxi peal to industry located in the the G!*eat Plain* of the Midwest. Rapid* will "Bring You ChriMmus ' tulk to members of the Hasting* 1:30 pm. at Central auditorium. called to Windsor, Ontario, be- ated 3100 towards the project. The charge for one-third of a mile county will be made In December The public I* invited. The meet­ at their regular luncheon at the < Rotary Club hav allocated 3500 bringing the first blizzard of the in alary and .song at the Hastings club ing will cover social security and January. .Hotel Hastings Monday noon Women's Club meeting at 1:30 pm. J Winter to Hastings Members of the Jury include: Student* selected for the inter­ benefits, regulation*, income tax Dr. Smith, Introduced by Frank The golden key identifying Paula J. Woods. PralrlevHJe; Ra­ national exchange program Include After a long Indian Bummer and Friday. Dec 2. at the Lesson Sharpe Rtlcbie. also a past district govform* and how to file variou* re­ county Mother's March volunteer* weather which permitted many to Memorial Hail. chel Bassett. Elvah Miller and Dor­ ports. There will be a question i ernor, told how the Rotary Foun­ othy Eckardt. City of Hastings; Sue Storkan. Diana Ketchum and Members of the Senior Citizen* I Dean ’Dingman, all are 16 year* old. I play goif on the Hastings Country and answer period. Representa­ Other rates were unchanged dation'* program of providing fel­ ’Club links Saturday in a quite Club, and all other senior citizen*., lowship* for outstanding tcholar* Gretchen Radford. Rutland town­ tive* from the Federal agencies They provide for 10 cents for each ship; Neil Jones. Castleton; Vernon their expense* in spending time with 'balmy temperature. Tuesday's storm are invited to attend additional one-third mile, five cents will attend, loo. I wa* a growing factor in Improving Karrar. Carlton: Ernest Vermeulen. a family tn a country of their choice I came as a shocker. for each minute of waiting time. 10 There were 112 Senior Citizens; understanding between the United Thornapple. Ralph Robinson. Balti­ next Bummer The overall cost 1* Mrs. Harmon Wilcox has been ap­ The advent of cold weather was present st the group's potluck din- • cents additional for delivery of par­ pointed chairman of the Hosting* more; Elwln Lammers. Hope: Als­ 3700. no' including spending money cels under 50 pounds and an addi­ • **-- Barr)— ---------- . -------- County Dr. Smith pointed out that Rotary iton Penfold. Maple Orove. and Er­ and incidental personal expenses Mother* March Her ward captain* heralded when tomadlc winds, .— tional charge of 10 cents for each [has grant cl 1422 fellowship* and the : nest Dipp, Carlton thunderstorms, blinding dust and Medical Facility. ore Mrs James Morgan. Mrs. Har­ At Monday* Rotary meeting Dr extra passenger except those under Some of the patient* at the Pa- project, now in the 13th year, has Porter, who has been held In the 12 years of age when accompanied old Bolo and Mrs. Gary Cooper, first swirling snow swept much of the ward; Mr*. Duane Jarman, second country Monday, moving into cility Joined the group and heard 1125 scholars under the 1960-61 pro- Kent county Jail since his arrest on agers may visit in Mexico City next Members of the Inurrnce J. Bauer by an adult. ' Mrs. VTr« Albert Barcroft present twz, two trim gram. June 24. is represented by Atty Joward: Mr* Gordon Havens, third Councilmen ap.p roved a new Michigan Tuesday morning. American Legion post, preparing for In 1958 the program carried an ward, and Mr*. Wgllealey Ironside, accordion solos. John Tenharkel and Exchange program their public pancake and sausage "traffic pattern" for N. Michigan fourth ward. . Snow-slicked street* Tuesday af-1 clay Adams sang a du« and Mrs appropriation of $338,000 and it con­ Eaton county prosecuting attorney, supper which begins at 5 o’clock avenue to permit parking on the while Prosecutor J. Franklin HuntMrs. Richard Karnu* is captain ternoon helped cause 8 minor Earl Sbertf sang "O Holy Night" tinues to grow. Saturday at the ixglon Hall, ground west side of the street from Slate Dr Westley Logan announced that ley represent* The People accident* in Barry county while and "Dedication" ___ ____ ____ ... in the Leach lake area; Mrs. Nell up 340 pounds of sausage Monday to Apple, with the exception of the The Rev William H Hclngel D D •,he Darrell Aldrich family ha* in­ Buck. Podunk lake: Mrs. Robert two were reported in Hastings. Ralph Moore w elected the new evening. The supper is held to raise rush hours from 11 am. to 1 pm. Observers at the Michigan Fishof lh< Methodist Church’ ,vUed “ l«-J*«r-o>d boy from Bagmorning and Prosecutor Huntley president of the Barry County Huebner. Algonquin lake; Mrs. Ed funds for the Legion’s annual and from 3 pm. to 5:30 pm. erie* Research station here mea- ave _ historical talk on Michigan !d“d13 •Pend the rert of the began presenting The People'* Farm Bureau by director* at their Walton and Mrs. Harold Jensen. sured North Michigan avenue mer­ li Inches of snow by 5 pm. *ndlan* and told of some of the *cho°l >Tnr **lh them Chriatmn* party for specially in­ ease that afternoon. The trial November meeting Wayne Pen­ vited children. The children* party chants protested recent Council Gun lake: and Mrs. Ruth* Van“'lI ,* ~rly oburehe, ud MItlemenU tn nueral. J.wadAbdul tlu- rontlnued yesterday when 19 more nock • *& named vice president and DenBerg. Thornapple Lake-Morgan action banning parking on the will be held Dec 20th of 27 and a tow of 21. Hie ofcounty Is30’- 11 ,0 ""Ive on Dec. 11. He is Garth Florta as an executive board west side to eliminate traffic bot- Charlton Park. Mrs. Glen Ramsey high flcial temperature at 8 am yester ’' 5 feet. 6 Inches, ha* four brothers available to testify if called. will be captain at Maple Grove. member a«y wo* .u do 2S aoove .boy. zero. uro. USES. <■ ,ww Attn. «nd HU ,, .. , " I “ «..« .... I.Utyr —U _ . Among the witnesses placed on Other captains include John uay Banning parking only during the In eonlr.^1 the lemperature lh' Uedl“1 Fa-|mmh*nl. J,«»h I, InletMed the stand Tuesday was Ur*. Albert NEW DRIVE-IN HOURS at the Former Supreme Court Justice rush hour*. Aiderman Dwight Fish­ Boughton. Nashville; Charles htated W « wonderful S3 IM Setwill M h.„ . fheember lyf!”."*1 •'”r“ He **" Brundage, who described how *he Hosting* City Bank* Starting Fri­ Emerson R. Boyles of Charlotte died er pointed out. would permit two Blough. Freeport: Mrs. Arthur Cain. saw a car later identified a* Porter's day. Dec 2. both drive-in window* Wednesday morning. Funeral ser­ southbound traffic lanes, allowing Delton; Mrs. Ken Reed. Cloverdale, urday, Sunday it hit a high of 57 and meeting. parked at the Major gas station will be open on Friday* continu­ and Mr*. Robert Vanderveen, Mid­ Monday the high was another jinvices for Justice Boyles will be held one for “left turn only.” * south of Middleville about theAune ously from 9.30 am unfit at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the BurkSigns would be placed on the dleville. seasonal 63—and then the bottom | Bake Sale—White Elephant Sale the murder was committed Mrs. The area from the Middleville head - Cheney Funeral home at (Flea*e Bee MORE ABOUT: Brundage wa* sitting in her hus-1 . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 1.) village limits to the Hastings City dropped out. Charlotte. band's milk truck bccom the high­ Limit* will be captained by Mrs Mrs. Wilfred iEIUi WhKtleld. __ George Bedford. Mr* George Marabout 55. 2570 Gladstone. Windsor. way at that time Other witnesses Included Dr shall. Mrs. John Robertson, and Ontario, a .sister of Barry County James Vplkel. M D. of Middleville/ from the Airport road area to Has­ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, who attended Bill after he wa* shot tings by Mrs. Clara Ritsema. died Monday afternoon at Windsor. and until the young man died at j Mrs. Whitfield hadn't been well, 11 58 am. that June morning at but her death rame a* a shock Pennock hospital Dr William Wai-' bits of yesterday “...as to Judge McDonald. ter*, pathologist from Battle Creek. ■ Judge and Mr* McDonald left who did the autopsy, gave hl* re-1 Tuesday for Windsor. Mrs Whitfield port that the bullet had caused1 gleaned from tbe Banner files I h survived by her husband, one son. Bill's death three sisters and two brother* in Other witnesses included Middle­ the black bears brought from the addition to Judge McDonald ville Chief of Police Richmond Fen-1 Claude Gardner of Gardner'* City Engineer Ken Laberteaux. Upper Peninsula by Warren Carter. Kalamazoo Circuit Judge Lucien ton. Sheriff Richard Endsley. Dr who has been employed by Hasting* Charles Hinman and William Pharmacy ha* announced that Joiin P Sweet presided *t the murder Thomas Myer*, coroner, and several | Parker J. Czinder. 30. ha* been engaged a* trial of Clifford E Porter in Judge other persons who had been in­ a pharmaclrt He started work here mad* an honorary member of the McDonald's place. volved after the crime was dtecov-1 The Hastings City Council has Monday. Battle Crook Engineer* Club, thus ered. becoming one of only three city voted to construct an ice skating Wednesday morning witnesses in-1 Ferris Institute at Big Rapids tn rink 140' x 240' in Tyden Park for engineer* to be so honored by this eluded Trooper Harold Keena from. the benefit of local youngsters. The technical society. the Wayland post: Amith Stahl, surface will be kept iced by use of employed In Grand Rapids pharUnder Director Arthur Steward, foreman at the Middleville plant Hastings and Barry county resi­ city water. -ome 250 Hastings students arc pre- where Porter worked . Robert Frost, i A native of Grand Rapids where Attic full? dents were still digging out today paring to present a concert of in­ plant superintendent at White! Well listen. Honey I strumental music tn Central audl- Products, and Detective Ralph Sev-^ You can turn that storms in many years halting traf­ Members of the Hastings Ameri­ der •■as graduated from Coopers­ erance of the Paw Paw State Police I Surplus into money. fic with a heavy fgll of snow. Lo­ can legion and the Auxiliary were ville High school in 1948. After a Post. year st Grand Rapids Junior Colcally. the mercury plunged to 20 given top recognition at the Fourth t.ET A BANNER Yesterday afternoon Prosecutor District American Legion and Aux­ Donl store idle furniture! Your CLASBIFTED GO Huntley had additions! witnesses Thursday to 0 above. Seven Inches iliary Convention in 84. Joseph this classified ad In these columns TO WORK FOR YOUI to call In presenting the case NOW LT. COLONEL of enow fell in th* Hastings area. will turn that in-the-way furni­ aerieant mm pi iAmong those who at­ HAVE YOU TRIED A LOW COOT. against Porter ture into cash. Classified ada are fast ’Acting banner want been working overtime to keep tht tended from Barry county ware PANCAKE SUPPER Thursday, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wood. Mr. and AD LATELY* - It’s so easy to main route* open. oulder. Donald T. Doxey. Hasting* High Mrs. Andrew Matthews, Frank place a Want Adi Ju*t call Vfl 5- Dec. 1. from 5 pm. to 8 pm at the 5-3482. Czinder married Patricia Bilsth 3481 and a friendly Ad Taker will Freeport High School Cafeteria. Annah1*. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bay lea, Prise trophies bagged during the (Haase Bee MOM ABOUT: give you complete Want Ad infor­ Adults. 75c. Children under 12. 50c. Family plan. 33. Sponsored by the mation. current hunting season, so far as . . . BACKWARD GLANCE*, Freeport Junior class. 13/1, Busan. 2. reside at 1003 N. Broadway. local hunter* are concerned, were Women’s Club Joins Rotary in Clifford Porter Begins on Tuesday Exchange Program Murder Trial of Winter Roars Senior Citizens to Rotary Program For Internationa] Good Will Told Pr^rn'n o M Legion's Pancake, Sausage Supper to Finance Yule Event Farm Bureau Head Juitica Boyles Dies Judge McDonald's Sister Succumbs little 'Won-Tad' says backward glances.. John Czinder Takes Pharmacist P"<i at Gardner’s Instrumental Music Concert on Dec. 13 �— THI HASTINGS BANNKR, Nashville Pastor CondemnsShowing Obscene Movies "America to making wir with pornographic Uteizture but. to the beet of my knowledge. remain* silent on obncene movies." the Rev Sun Wheaton of R3 Nashville wrote Mayor John W Hewitt on Nov. 23. Mayor Hewitt read Rev. Wheat­ on* letter at the City Cooneil meeting Monday night. Rev Wheaton condemned the ad­ vertising for a recent movie at a theatre ouL-lde of Hastings "1 am Mire that your position of mayor ts accompanied by a concent for the morals of your city, as well as the outlying district* which may be affected by the conduct of your city," Rev. Wheaton wrote -Certainly sex has a place tn the program of God, but I'm sure that you will agree with me that that place la not on the screen of a public theatre. Doe* the financial gain of a few theatre operators merit the poMonliw of the morals of our young people’ "In the minds of those who have any sympathy for purity in moral* such films shown tn your city are I a black and ugly mark." Rev. , Wheaton continued. ( "I trust that your response tot this letter will not be the distaste shown to one wi» is trying to 'run your business' This letter ts a plea for you to take action against such cutrages to morality a* the one I have juat brought to your atten­ tion," Rev. Wheaton concluded. Mayor Hewitt pointed out to the Council that the theatre in question t, outMde the Oily limit*, but that he would refer the letter to the . supervisee of that township. ------------ •------------- Vermontville Faculty, Alumni Cage Tilt I The Vermontville faculty and ths j alumni will meet Saturday evenlnp. Dec. 3, for a basketball game in the gym. The game 1* sponsored by the Varsity chib. Proceed* will be used by the Varsity club for future en­ deavors. Any high school graduate wishing to participate In the game is asked to contact Darwin Cook at the school, ar Ed. Grodus, coach, and Varsity club advisor. Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagu rraeport Mwae M S-1111 Mr. and Mrs Merton Mesecar were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan of Hastings ( * Mr. and Mrs. Pay Demoed. Jr.r and children of Caledonia were ' Saturday evening callers at the Merton Mesecar home. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Fields were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rus­ sell. ♦ Mrs. Mary Near and eon. Keith spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rapid*, with Mias Sarah Ann Miller and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Cool. * Mr and Mrs Charles Hoyt spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer and family of Mid­ dleville Mr* Effie Parker. Mr* Mabeile Yoder and Mr*. Norma Thaler and daughters were in Grand Rapids Friday. « Little Janice Yoder spent from Friday Uli Monday with Mrs Effie Parker. They ate dinner at the "Highlander" in Hasting* Sun­ day. * Mrs Estella Yarger fell Fri­ day evening, dislocating her shoul­ der She was taken to Pennock hos­ pital. * Mr* Bertha Lewi* returned home from Pennock hospital last Tuesday. Mr. Leo Loftus 1* now a patient at Pennock hospital. His son. Danny, is at home with the mumps. * Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt and fam­ ily of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Kozak of Battle Creek were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles OverhoU. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWirrd of South Freeport were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of hU daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough, a Mr. and Mrs George Clum and family were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Clair Clum. SWIFT'S PREMIUM "BEEF SALE'' JUICY, SWIFT'S PREMIUM OCEAN MKH niins ROUND $W|$$ STEAK'79‘ * 29 SIRLOIN STEAK *89 Si T-BONE STEAK CHEESE 99 * 59‘ SROLLED RUMP ROAST* 99 LONGHORN TREASURE ISLE BANQUET 'frozen' BREADED Shrimp Ka* Qc :' Ph#jF BEEF MEAT PIES ‘CHICKEN ■■ aa ‘BEEF : R for 1 ' 10-ot. aZ ‘TURKEY Franco-American Spaghetti iF l CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 3 “-I00 V-8 JUICE............ -c: 39‘ Cant 46-ox. Can 39‘ Brachs Gifts Chocolates 3 lb. Box $1.99 Campbell's BarbcCUC Beans 2 CAMPBELL'S CAMPBELL'S DIXIE BELL * BEAN & BACON * VEGETABLE * TOMATO RICI SALTINE it MUSHROOM ir VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP SOUP CRACKERS 6^ I00, I Campbell's Pork & Beans 4"-■I00 ★ BEEF or CHICKEN NOODLE tomM0 FROZEN' i lb. BOX "J TALL 100 Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green twll 1. MMSIevUto PkMM tv S-ISM Melvin McKibben has purchased the 10 acres of woods across from Albert Green’s from Bob Count and will open a gravel pit on It soon. ♦ Brenda Tripp was absent from school last week with chicken pox. * Mr*. Stanley Stanton came home from the hospital in Plainwell Wed­ nesday after spending a week there. She 1* gaining nicely, a Bill Stan­ ton was taken to the hospital in Plainwell with a heart attack Tues­ day. He i* gaining slowly. * Joe Panyrak was also In the hospital, u few days but Is back m his store again. Mr. and Mr*. Merrit Kclner of Ionia were guests of the latter'* granddaughter. Mr* Donna Timin and children one night last week while Lcltoy Ttftm was hunting up north. ♦ The Storkau family had 'thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slorkan in' Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ray Jenkins enter­ tained a few friend* Saturday Tnghl. Mr. and Mrs Russell Rounds and family ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs Morey at Bassett lake. « Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and children of Kalamseoo, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and Jody. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Tripp, Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mra Ron Burd were guest* of Mr. and Mra Albert Green Tlianksgivuig Day Mr. and Mr*. Roderick Tietz of Hastings spent the evening there CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP ™ 10c Tomatoes California Pascal IQc Iy Celery I Convenient Tube Package 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: Hastings - 127 So. Michigan Albion - Marshall and Eaton Rapids — JJ Breeze Detergent______ Giant lo« 81c Dutch Cleanser Ur»»Con 2/37c Liquid Trend Detergent _.2 c°"* 59c Linit Liquid Starch________ 0f- 27c Clorox Bleach_______ ...H-*01- 39c Little Bo Peep Ammonia ____ O’- 23c Leitoil ______ rt. 37C Ov.»lr..h SOfT-TWIST POTATO BREAD 2«/1 Heinz Ketchup_______ i*-«. w. 25c Star-Kist Tuna_________ FierCan 35e Vetz' Dog Food 4/37c Rinzo Blue Detergent ...«.«••« 77c Lux Liquid Detergent _ _n-M. c«n 69c Wizk Liquid Detergent------ ’.O’- 73c Lifebuoy Toilet Soap 2/25c �11 Woodland, Lake-0 Group to Study Lakeshore School 1 Freeport News | Enjoy Program | By Mra. Sylvain Tagg Who enjoyed Friday night's pro­ gram at the Barry County Medical SraoaM* Rectlon One _____ PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19M H-asta 3-1211 At Pennock Hospiul Funeral Services For Daniel Cronk To be Held Today Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strouse and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. at the PaclBty Friday night. they Alto—Amllh Stahl. R2. Nov. 34. Clare Bassett and Mary of Irving. Athens—Jerry Tuttle, Nov. 27. to observe the school which formed Mr. and Mn. Ben Gelb. Sr., of We as Square Dancers 'for fun’ Clariuvllto—Toby Hanson. Nov. 28. Rurnlpa and Mr. and Mn. Henry want to thattk our wonderful audlWoodland and Lake Odessa Funeral services for Daniel C. Meyen and girls were Thanks­ Delton — Bernies Campbell. R2, Cronk. 72. who died Tuesday morngiving dlnnar guests of Mn. Maude Medical Facility for giving us the Stevensville districts merg< Freeport — Marian Humphrey, opportunity to give ourselves and a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler of Has­ little of our time to them Your Nov. 21; Betty Klelnhenn. Rl. Stella Grand RupIcLt. will be held at 1:30 tings and Rev. and Mrs. Roger Niel­ smiles and udhwbrini In exchange pin this Thursday at the Kuper Local cltUens will observe the son were Saturday night dinner for ours was a heartwarming exClinton. Nov. 21; NUa Trick. R2, Funeral home in OraifJ. Rapids improvemenu in curriculum, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Light­ perieoce." Bemardlne Holmes, 162B 8. Jeffer­ overall education made possible, as foot. The occasion was Mr. Light­ son. Robert Lewis. 1519 N. Broad ­ well as social and economical effect, foot's birthday. llenu At tile Medical Facility L cemetery at Nashville. transportation problems and financ­ Mr. Cronk was a former fanner, Mrs. Carrie Welton and Mrs. Hugo most welcome and any group or way. Nadine Shetterly. R2. Marilyn ing the merger. Area study members Anderson of Hastings were Monday organization willing to volunteer for Ward. 1212 N. Broadway. Karen route salesman and a clerk in Nash­ will go by bus or can. afternoon callers of Mrs. Eleanor an evenlnj of entertainment Is Ketchum, 823 N. Wilson. Dale Ket­ ville. He was bom in Hastings, the Whitney. Mrs. Genevieve Cram and urged to call Mrs. Lillian Steeby chum. 623 N. Wilson, Denise Loftus, son of Chester and Emms <Danielsi Bob. * Mr? and Mrs. Gene Allen dttrlng the day al WI 5-2407. WI 434 W. Walnut, Nov. 22; Marveta Cronk He was a life-long resident chaperoned the 9th and 10th grade 6-2408 or tn the evening at WI Saleno. R2, Lee Loftus, R4, Sandra of Barry and Eaton counties. Davis, R2. Nov. 23; Elsie Allerdlng, dance at Uie school Saturday eve­ 5-5886. TBe patients would particularly 431 N. Broadway. Nov. 24; Dorothy ning. Later they Joined Mr. and Dean. R2. Richard Waddell, 427 8 Mrs Wayne Tagg and were guests enjoy bearing a good “old time East. Darwin Oswald. Rl. Thomas of Mr. grid Mrs. Dale K|ng. * Mr. fiddler." Robinson. suio Kooinson, 1015 n. N. wwuaiui Michigan Ave.. Rolland Furrow. Mickey and Stuart Barbera Ellis, R4. Nov. 25; Helen 1 Hastings High school debaters. of Hastings were Sunday evening Chase, 514 W. Walnut. Nov. 26; Ir- j who loet their flnt debate Tuesday callers at the Robert Newton home. ma Inwood, 620 E. Blair. Janet Nel- ■ to Grand Rapids Godwin, will go to Justice Thomas LetLeoe, Noah rille Thursday overnight and Friday son, 425 W. State St. Maxine Sage. 1 Exa: Grand Rapids Tuesday for Nev. M —Jimmy Varney, Osseo, 1R2,'Ronald Allerdlng'. 738 luncheon guest of Mn. Harry Clau­ R2, Ronald Allerdlng. 736 E. E. South, South,!! their their second second meet meet. On On the the afflrmaaffIrmafailure io have car under control; sen of'. Grand Rapids was Mrs IT’S A GIRL m. Nov. 27; Ronald Belson, RO R3. WlnrFlor- Aiwa live team -TnraHwv Tuesday wene were I^slle Leslie Gary Price, Nashville, failure to Mina Wieland. * Mra. Mina Wie­ Mr. and Mn Robert Davis, R2. ence Rowlader, R3. Edna Bldleman, Solmes —•-- and --- Mike •—- Allerdlng ---------and- — on have car under control. land was a weekend guest nf Mrs. Nov. 23. Shawn Julian. 8 lbs, 8'4 Rl. Nov. 28. the negative team were Gary Dono­ ou.. Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Mc­ Evelyn Oruenloc of OrandvUJe. Lake Odesaa-LotUe Barker. Nov. van and Steve Johnson. The debate Vey. Nashville. Nov. 28. Teresa Lynn. 21; Steven Swanson. R2. Nov. 24; topic is: Resolved. that the United Justice Cornelias Orbeck, Delton Mrs. Darlene Williams and sons Nov. 7 —BUI Mullins. Rl Shelp were Sunday evening guests of Mn. 7 lbs.. 2'« ou.; Mr. and Mn. Wil­ Nations Miould be significantly Lake road. Delton, speeding, M-43 Evelyn Oruenlot of Grandville. Mrs. liam Hanson. Clarksville, Nov. 26. Lowell—Betty Williams. Nov. 23- strengthened. Holly Lynn. • lbs . 2 ou. Cloverdale. Nashville-Glen Wenger. Nov. 23; Mina Wieland accompanied them Fred Fisher. Nov. 23; Sally McVey. Nov. It —Russell Dale Ruflney, home. * Mn. George Overholt all­ rrsa boy Nov. 28. R2 BarryviUe Rd.. Nashville. speed­ ied on Mn. Mina Wieland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward. R2. Vermontville — William Weteel. night. * Mn. Darlene Williams and ing, Orchard road, Delton. Nov. 22. Robert Douglas. 7 lbs.. 3'4 Nov. 23 — Maurice Vem Miller, sons called on Mr. and Mn. Chal- ou.; Mr. and Mn. Donald Williams. R2, Nov. 22; Visa Austin, Rl, Nov. Battle Creek, speeding. M-43 In mer Miller Sunday. Lowell. Nov. 23. Donald Newton. Jr.. Woodland — Frances Strouse. Rl. LADIES—Would you like to help Delton. Thanksgiving dinner guests of with the family income on a partNov. 22; Lounlla Reesor. R3. Nov. 26 Nov. 28—Stanley Dean Gray. Del- Mn. Mabellc Yoder were Mr. and nelh Saleno, R3. Nov. 23, Vincent time basis? Become an AVON Delton—Anna Beers. Nov. 28. ton, transport and have in posses­ Mn. Elwood Yoder and family, Mr. representative and service the Hastings— Kathleen Sherman. R2. sion one antlerle&s female deer. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family Richard Nelson. 425 W State st.. customer with cosmetics and toi­ Robert Nicholson. 634 E. Hubble. and Mr. and Mn. Norval Thaler Fine IM. Cost 1730. and five days Nov. 27. Thomas Warren. 5 lbs, 2 William Lyons. 921 N. Broadway. letries for the entire family. For in county Jail; Robert Lea Gray, and girls. Information call OL 2-9105 or Wilma Bump. 411 8. Dibble. Jack Delton, transport and have tn pos­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and write Mrs Wilma Mallcoat. 911 Gaskill. R3. Nov. 28; Thomas Bow­ session one antlerless female deer. Ardmore SE. Grand Rapids 7, man. Rl. Nov. 29. Fine 375. cost 37.30. and five days tn hunting over the weekend nesu* Red Mkh. 12/1 More About-— county jail. Bridge * Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mn. Nov 28; Archie Meddaugh. Nov. 29. Darlene williams and sons, Mra. Middleville—Barbara Weeks. Nov. FOR SALE—38.000 Land Contract Wilma Pavllch and girls, and Mr. on a new home. Will discount. and Mra. Gerald Durkee and fam­ Ray Bell. R4, Hastings. Phone WI Nashville—Leah Phillips. R2. Nov. ily were Thanksgiving dinner guests I 6-5453. of Mr. and Mra. Karl Livingston at Continued from Pago One The regular meeting of the Barry Pinhook. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough were County Association for Retarded parking meters, pointing out ths Children is scheduled for this Thanksgiving weekend guetts of Mr Iperiods when no parking is allowed. Thursday evening at 8 pm. in the and Mra. Bob Blough of Northville. I Alderman Lannes Kenfleld cited basement of Hastings Free Metho­ * Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and the Jam motorists get in driving ' dist Youth Building, corner E. State son were Sunday evening luncheon east on MiU attempting to enter road and N. Boltwood. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mn. Jay Blough. ;Michigan during the peak periods Mra. Mary Dukes was a Thanks- ■ Rex Frisby of Freeport will show There Is a traffic light on MUI colored slides of Alaska. All mem­ giving Day dinner guest of Mr. and north of the bridge, but none on bers are urged to be present and Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs. !MUI south of the bridge. Police George Owen were Thanksgiving guests are Invited. weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. 1Chief Richard Sunlor said a light would cost about 11300 at that Ralph Owen at Evart. Bake Sale—White Elephant Sale Mr. and Mra. Prank Powers were !5X31 A1 conference on the problems Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McConnel of Grand connected with Dutch Elm disease at Kellogg Center at M8U on Dee. Rapids. * Mra Milton Miner has 12 was announced. Councilman baen visiting her daughter. Rev. and Mrs, Donald Hoffman of New York CMWfor two weeks. Mr. Miner Meters in the municipal parking jKMB family for the Thankslots brought tn 3440.70 during Octo­ glMnc MBday returning home Satber. a drop from 350506 in October urttay. w Mr. Tim Miner of the of 1969. University of Michigan was a week­ The low bld of Baldwin Brothen end guest of hla brother. Mr. smd of 3560 for trenching and backfill Mra. Jack Miner of Big Rapids, w for Ute installation of electrical Tim and Jack were Sunday evening cable for the project to install callers of their parents, Mr. and lights at the airport was accepted. Mra Milton Miner. Four blds were.received with a blah Mra. Fern Morris and son of of 33000. The second low was 3894. Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ Alderman John Barnett, chair­ noon caller* of Mr. and Mra. Clair man of the airport committee, ex­ plained that a 7.000-foot trench man and family at Delton were would be 36 Inches deep for 300 feet . Wl 5-3416 Sunday evening luncheon guests at and 18 inches for the remaining Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fisher. 6.700 feet. The work Includes 42Mr. and Mra. Cloyd VanAmon tnch pita for the 39 lights AMERICAN fCOJVOgf and family of Hastings were The bld of Greenfield's Hastings Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Fisher. * Saturday accepted. callers of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Plsher The total coat of lighting the were Mr. and Mn. Harold Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fakrnld and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mn. Charlea Hollenshead and family of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 129 W. Statu St. Goff and sons of Saranac were Thanksgiving dinner guesto of Mr. Phone Wl 5-3416 and Mn. Seymore Bouwens. Property owners on N. Broadway Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Bouwens who expected to pay 35.066.43 for of Alto were Sunday evening guests curb and gutter improvements had that bill rescinded. The work was done without coat to the City by the State Highway road job. Monday tiie council wiped Uie debt off the books. They also moved to hold hearings to correct several other as­ Gift-wrapped sessment roles. Street lights at Monroe and in authentic Prairie, Prairie and Congress and Michigan and South streets were reproductions approved. as omi h»mi miumati rowers sunoas ue wihtk vaiub.... Family Savings Days $ STORE HOURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday—9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon . . . Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Justice Court HUS Debaters Lose Records Births at Pennock TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY City Council Retarded Children*! Association to Meet WILL BE OPEN Thursday Afternoon Dec. 8th 5:30 AUTO INSURANCE The Fuller LASTING BEAUTY BUILT ON QUALITY $995 Her Christmas wrapping luxurious is fill) (cotton quilt nylon with nylon taffeta lining. Hand washable. Gala blue. pink, aqua, ivory. Sixes 10 to 18. Adapted from our own higher priced coat! Smart boxy styling —cut comfortably full! Bright half pile lining! Some with detachable pile lined hoods! Charcoal and medium gray. $12 Girls* COAT SETS $1200 Wool and wool blends with acrylic pile linings. Lined snow pants. Elastic waist bands. Choose grey, blue or green. Boys' Starting THURSDAY PILE LINED JACKETS December 15th $£88 Penneys Will be Open j Every Night till 9 P.M. SENSATIONAL VALUE! WARMLY PILE LINEDI Slats 10 te 20 Machine washable cotton cord with pile lining. acrylic orlon Knit action insets under arms and in cuffs. Tan. charcoal, and loden green. UNTIL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL BUY ON PILE LINED SUBURBANS Wrap-up in warmth with our rich blend of wool, reprocessed wool, nylon Orlon acrylic pile lining (cotton bockl plus kicker interlined with re­ processed wool. qf great I .aka French art! By Odessa Mra. Dan Peterman Mn Thelma Gilliland of Lansing and slater. Mrs. Ruth Short, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mm. Harley Stadel Mrs. Stadel is Improving from her recent illness and able to got around the house Knowles of Delton. Mrs. Claud NorBellnskl of Chicago, I1L, Mr. and Mrs. Berwln Stadel. Brown road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogger and children. Linda and Jimmie, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Fragrance Gift Sets by COTY ^fc««4.50. Delightful Spray Mix. luxurious Dusting ‘"Powder, In a magnificent setting. Bunday xisltons at the John Dryer. Jr., home at Hasange Thanksgiving Genevieve' Hummel and children. Available in: l’aimsht • ass anaudi • l’ovcan • >ws* Choose from our large collection of Coty fragrance Gift Sets. From 3.00 to 15.00. phstM WE GIVE 5 A. H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER vnws Qnnlittf and Tri< ndhf St t em 10! E. STATE Grand Rapids. They had taken their eon. Charles, to the airport en route family, and returned early Monday. Mrs George Barker underwent major surgery Tuesday al Pennock hospital. Her condition is reported as aaUafactory. * Mra. Myra Smith was-In Lansing Tuesday and •€LUUan Shively M the KStm-Leadley Funeral home. Mrs. Shively died Thursday al St. Petersburg, Ma. * Keith McOsalin of Woodland was Veterans* hospital early Tuesday. yes you can please everyone with a STYLE!! VALUE!! OUR SUBURBANS! SPECIAL BUY ON EASY-CARE ROBES PENNEY GIFT good in all Penney stores from coast to coast! *16” *10” Get luxury from wool, ny­ Penney’s 2-piece zip-hood Jaatoe bay*' 2 H 10 little or no iron cotton flannel robes ore full cut over exacting Towncraft specifications! All in new Get warmth from quilted fibers interlined through­ snowsuit boosts every new style feature plus the solid warmth of a soft pile lining! Machine wash­ able. too. at medium multi-color plaid patterns. out! In 3 shades of grey! setting. Penney’s CERTIFICATE A SMART NEW SNOWSUIT BUY wash ^rs. n' wear, lon 'n cashmere blend! reprocessed wool 'n other penney^s �unity in a nation chat to poMUcally •■split down the middle." THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DBCXMBKB L 1»« I Public Forum I Pleasant Valley By Mr>. Anyway, until Che Preaident Elect political Continued from Page One campaign Co tt»e effect that: "Bho< I be elected President. tt would my Intention to ask the ablest rr in the country to make whaleMcrifloe to required to bring i of the beat available latent ... For no Governto better than the men who Possibly the above warning prompted by reports issued a days ago that Senator Kennedy in mind the appointment of wxs few has hte partment of Justice. Robert Ken­ nedy is doubtless an able young man •4 40 a t—r •*»- compose it—ana 1 ware uie oesv As Bsrrr Barry CCouair. Iinrr \ sits sosij. ' 1 All appointments, both Idgh and and should not be penalized merely LUP’T \ |ftot.r.&~*lW|: to, wUl be ntol. on O» btote ollbccto^ hU b« brolb.r will Boon QllOIAU J **-40 a|TS yaar HMSi MURI AU / , . Hi, ... ability . .... —without ___ ________ . - race, ___ <weunv the White House. But the occupy the regard• to creed, national origin. sex. section real question, in the minds of many people, is whether in the entire United States. Irrespective of race, The New York Times., an Inde­ creed, national origin, sex. or politi­ cal service, there is not another pendent newspaper which supported Senator Kennedy tn hte campaign, person better qualified for the post. comments that “the promise could Michigan pum bxmvkm. is*. All of us should fervently hope this that Senator Kennedy will be faith­ ful to hto campaign pledge and will, that political gratitude will be totally tn fact, attempt to surround him­ uwuf ficlent reason for appointment self with the best talent available to major federal office." In the troubled times ahead, our The Time* also adds the following nation need* top quality In the key warning: "It is simply not good Federal posts—and the appointment enough to name a bright young of individuals of outstanding ability solemn.* nCWSPAPKn ADVEMTIBINO axavio 1MC. NATIONAL EDITORIAL and adds that. If ElM Blank .twuUrto St SBV4 U«W **4 toi* Uwy bo oa Bubtlo omoUoiu or soomsI onOjocto. honor, wool bo MgaoA »b4 Uo Milrnoo of Uo wrtur «tvoa bw uaw wtu bo Edwin Duns on the birth t* a baby be completely faithful to this phase wl lit old OU re«u<^ .bo £4Uor rooorro. girl at Ionia Memorial hospital Nov. iwh. Weight 6 pounds and 4 ounces. of his campaign pledge. Name is Vicki Lynn. She has 3 brother*. * Revival meeting* at the Thank you very much foe this Pleasant Valley U. B. churfch art in Hastings continuing excellent presentation of pi ogress Nov. 28th to Dec. 11th in­ our weekly ad and moat especially clusive, each night except Saturday. I Traffic Tickets__ | for the wonderful coverage during Come and bring your friends to National Retarded Children's Week. Iwar Rev. Ronald Hoffman of Char­ No,. JX — LucUle Andrews. US >. 1 doubt if there to another parent lotte. Special music. Pastor Rev. Blair, ran a stop sign. Michigan and group in Michigan that ha* the Max Ovenshire. The Rev. Jack Mill street; James Hilbert,*East ‘marvelous cooperation from the Bacher family called on several in urand Rapid*, speeding 55 in *5 Uns vicinity Friday and returned to mile zone. B. Hanover, street; Max Berne. Ina.. Saturday after being tiared. Naanviue. ran a wop sign. 1 Maxine W. Ogden Butte St, and Center Rd.; Kaui- ■ B. Hanover, nan as men Ungs for Thanksgiving dinner. The the Thanksgiving holiday* Mr and Dewey Farris family of Onsted were Un. Walter C. Faulta and son of guests through Thanksgiving and giving Day with Mr. and J Maurice Greenfield and family. Sunday. Doris Sheffer spent Thanksgiving James and Rebecca, with Martha ___ Day____________________________ with the latter’s sister, Mr*. Livingston. Larry Wait and also I Ro** Phelps, of Saugatuck. Wilbur Raab of Caledonia, spent al pnilUp Bensons of MB.U. very enjoyable time at Hunting- | spent lhe Thanksgiving holiday* ton. IncL, Saturday and Bunday, wlUl parents, the Wright 81m*. Nov. 19-20th. They attended various social activities of the college and the church homecoming on Bunday. Guest speakers here during their Sunfield and Rev. Edgar Perkins o< Woodbury. The annual Thank Offerlhg Serv­ ice sponsored by the Women's Mis­ sionary Association was held Bun­ day at the Pleasant Valley church. enne Reed. la3 N. Broadway, speedw,,„. Inortr MUs Bernadlne Hoffman of-Char­ cirSce I °<WI« • T1“ Rot'n “ I“nl'r “ ““I’ lotte was speaker. urc to stop at railroad tracx*. E ptace in regards to the dog* at ford atao jpent Wednesday night srlSSF “ Jolly Worker's Ctab with his parents. * Mr. and Mr*. ji. W. w. wciger *ia*uaaa*viua Mrs. Barbara Miller entertained H Geiger were Thanksgiving sign. Blate and LenicrKa. 1 do hu a dinner guests of son. Dale, and | with a lovely carry-ln luncheon at Nov. 23 —Robert Herbstreilh, R4, /tree or a pole, ---------.a hitting «».. to avoid the family, with all of the members her home Friday, Nov. 18th at Ptncareless driving. 8. Michigan av­ said dog or dogs. At Hanover in from various places. Dale live east iiook. ' ■ — -------- • There--------were—10 ladles ■* present. enue; George Kellogg, naanvuie. New England in 1946 and 47 the Two new members, were present at speeding, 3a in so nine zone, W. population was around 4,000 in the Ralph Letson and family of Char­ this meeting. Mrs. Lucille Hewitt outtc street; orvnle Bteward. KJ. school season, a little more due to lotte and Mr. and Mr*. Dean Crid- and Mrs. Myrtle Ralrigh.—The day ran a reu lignt, btate and Micmgau. the College, and many dogs are ler of Kalamazoo were Thanksgiving was enjoyed by visiting and sewing Gary Rogeis, bxu N. Boltwooa bl., wandering around unescorted. That dinner guests at the John Letsons. quilt blocks. We were sorry Mrs. ran a snip sign, excessive speed,1 time to gone for the dogs al large. The regular W.M-A. all day meet­ ataie St. and center Rd. furthermore Hastings. Michigan, to ing with carry-ln dinner al noon Pennock hospital at the time. We Nov. 24 — Harold bird. Middle­ not in the East. Never-the-les* it to will be at Mr*. Ethel Blanks onmissed __________ her____ very ,__________________ much. Articles for vine. ran a red ugni, Btate Bl. andI a beautiful place in the summer Thursday. Dec. 1st. ★ Rev. Max needy children were contributed for _ _ and if one like* to ski it * all well Ovensiilre's family were Thanks- the Micmgiui avenue. * annual* Christmas -------------.------ they package Nov. 25-Norman William*. 704 E. wul good in the winter. Al BatUe giving dinner guests of Mr. and have done for several seasons. BnslWainut. ran a red light. Michigan • stones throw from here Mrs. L. V. Day in Charlotte. ana Mui street, Edna Cook. Baine they toav® m »*. and »° one has Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and son. luncheon. Plans are for meeting at Creek, ran a stop sign, Jefferson, t,le rtaht to let the dog run here Colin, of near Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Cool's home in Lake and Clinton and u>erc- hence there is a fine ana c union. Iftnd pUce probaUon Uie owner Mr*. Robert Erb and sons of Hart­ Odessa for Christmas party Dec. Nov. 26 — Han* Gebauer. Kata- o( MUd d or dogs cny ford. Rev. and Mrs. Jacx Bucher 18th. and family of Berne. Ind, and Mr. inaxoo. speeding. «x) in 4a mile zone.have ..not taken action — on —---------------------urdinances n. Mroaaway; August Tempun. Lan­ some—yet! Two summer* ago five mid Mrs. Bert Blank were Thanks­ sing. speeding, 64 in 45 mile zone. children were bitten by dogs. In- giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Jay Erb snd son. Jack. In Free­ vesUgalion should be made also of port. The Dalton Stahl* of Clarks­ how many dogs we have in Uie Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Scudder, btate street; Emma Baird, 720 E. county and *ee how many have ville were evening visitor*. Fred Foote and Mr* Mary Scud­ South Bl, speeding. 3a in 25 mile paid taxes for same. Let u* assume zonk. E. State St.; Benjamin Wait, that action w ill be taken before Brakes on Thanksgiving were Mr. der were dinner guests on Thanks­ and Mrs. John Dean Stadel and giving of the Gerald Shafers of Ki. ran a Mop sign, state St. and long, there should be freedom for Dale of Carlton. The Dewey Farris dogs in their master's yards and family of Onsted. Mr. and Mr*. Roy BatUe Creek. Other guests of the Mui St. ran a stop sign. State St. and Center Rd; Marjory McDowell. five more children are bitten by Kyser of South Boston near Lowell Livonia, ran a stop sign. Michigan dogs, or someone to avoid hitting and their guest, a lady from Caro­ Dorothy Tltler. also of Battle Creek. and Woodland avenue; Richard the dog hit another car—or smash lina. Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson of near Maxine Watson were Thanksgiving Andrews. 435 E. Biair St. speeding, Into a tree—Time to stop same is Woodland. MU* Laura Letson and Day guests of Mrs. Gladys Riggs of , 45 in 35 mile xone, S. Hanover prior of the happening of a wreck. friend of Detroit were Saturday Greenville. Mrs. Riggs and Sharon street. Citizen visitors of the John Letson*. * Mr. Reselling accompanied them home Nov. 27 — Elwood Totten, R5, ex­ and Mrs Floyd Neeb. Mr*. Ruth to spend'the weekend. cessive speed. S. Hanover. Street, Kooert Moore. Kalamazoo, speeding, Nashville as in 35 mile zone. W. Green street; Lawrence Greenfield. R4. failure to By Mrs. Gladys Miller stop at a railroad crossing, no driv­ ers licence, RR Court st; Clair White, Jr.. 430 S. Mien.. Mich., and Vern SCaups barber shop in Nash­ State Rd; Thomas Vandevenne. 413 ville was broken into sometime N. Michigan avenue, failure to stop between 10:30 and noon Sunday al a railroad crossing. E. Green morning by two boys, aged 13 and street; Kathleen Clarey, 714 E. 13. About 120 was taken. The boy* Madison, ran a slop sign. Boilwood were apprchendrtl by focal police and Colfax; Douglas Benner. 546 N. Hanover, speeding. 55 in 40 mile returned. The boys were taken to zone. N. Broadway; Martha Dole. Hastings and further investigation Wyoming, speeding. 55 Ln 45 mile of their background to to be made. zone. E. Slate street; Henry Fedewa. Fifty-two sophomore, and junfor* Portland, speeding. 45 hi 35 mile of tiie College of Education of Mich­ zone. E. Slate street; Janet Palm- igan State University visited the qulst. Grand Rapids, speeding. 55 in Nawhville schools Tuesday. Their 45 mile zone. S. Hanover street. visit was an outgrowth of their study Paifi Ward. R2, ran a stop sign. <>f human growth and development. Slate and Center Rd. Joseph Eaton. About one-third of the group obMulliken, speeding. 65 in 45 mile MTved in the Fuller Street elemen­ zone, Woodland avenue. tary building and the remainder visited classes in the high school well, speeding. 55 in 45 mile zone, building. N. Broadway; James Farwell. Tlie Vermontville ba-skelball Bea­ Grand Rapids, speeding. 50 in 36 son will open on the home court mile zone, B. Hanover. Friday when the Wlfoeau meet Fowler. Coach Neil Patterson is handling Qw varsity squad whjle THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ed G rodus coaches the Junfor var­ OF COATS GROVE sity tads. Tnere are five returning Pastor. Marion B. Major*. lettermen this year. The remainder Battle Creek of the schedule reads: Dec. 9. Sun­ Church school. 9 45 am. for all field. there; Dec. 13. Boys Voca­ tional of Lansing, home: Dec. 16, Worship services, 10:45 am. Woodland, home; Dec 23. DeWitt, Theme 'Chris:. The Way. The there; Jan. 6. Potterville, home; Truth, and The Life." Scripture: Jan. 14. Bellevue, there ■ although | John 14:1-24. Please bring your this 1* Vermontville's home game Bibles and read with us. it to being played at Bellevue to Choir rehearsal. 6.30 pm. Wed­ accommodate the crowd i; Jan 20. nesdays tor Junior and Senior Dimondale, there; Jan. 27. Fowler, groups. The new choir robes add to there; Jan. 31. Sunfield, home; Feb. our worship service. 3. Woodland, there: Feb 7. Boys Christian Endeavor meet every Vocational. then- Feb. 10. DeWitt, Wednesday evening. 7:15 pro. Our home: Feb H.. PbuemUe. there; theme will be. "The Man with the Feb 25. Bellevue. there, and Feb. Glowing Face." Scripture Exodus 38. Dimondale, home. 34 27-35 Discussion leader will be our pastor. Brother Marion Major* The H. O. Farm Bureau will meet Come be with u*. Don't forget the dinner at the Saturday. Dec. 3. with Mr. and Mr*. church this Thursday. Dec 1. Ladles George Clouse for their Christmas supper at 7 pm. Do not bring your come al 10 am. School children will be served al 12 noon. 2 pro. business table service. There will be pictures. meeting, rest of afternoon, come Bake Sale—White Elephant Sale • The Little .Country phurch that Welcomes You." ^feJenU... Christmas Lingerie Lorroine Personal Mention For Men From McPharlin s Hats by portis No finer hats than Portis are mode — for comfort or out­ standing style. That's why he'll always appreciate his hand­ some new Portis, styled to flat­ ter his facial contour. And they mean value, too! We Also Issue Gift Certificates for SUITS, TOPCOATS and All of our Lines of Fine Items for Men! DRESS SHIRTS by Van Heusen Shapely Priced from Woolen Sportshirts by Pendleton Spinnoker Soo Woolens $450 NEW! Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) Miniature Lane Sweetheart Chest Contains Christmas Priced from *Q FREE GIFT WRAPPING GIFT CERTIFICATE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service GLOVES NECKWEAR Z A wonderful selection? Priced from ^0 Lined ond Unlined By a Well Trained PcrsonntA Leathers Lane Chests start at 01 and Wools and Leather Palms Priced from Amt McPkanlut and, AuaciaieS. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut We're Loaded with Fine Furniture Gifts at Roth & Sons = Hastings, Michigan WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP W« SENT FOKMAL WEAK Telephone WI5-2471 "Dreis Well. .. Yau Can't Afford Not To" 117 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-5233 �Mrs. Jesse Brown Dies Here After Fall at Home Service* were held Saturday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville for Mrs. Jesse E. Brown. 79. Mrs. Jesse Brown died In Pen­ nock hospital Friday at 1:10 am. where she had been a patient a week following a fall in her home at which time she broke her left hip. until the following day, when she The former Ida May Barnes was born In Kalamo township on May Alonzo and Mary Louise (Everett) married to Hazlett Peighner. He died several year* later, and on May Brown in Nashville. The couple lived on a farm in Maple Grove township until 1940 when tliey moved into Nashville. Mr. Brown died February 12. 1955. * The only survivor ta a niece. Mr*. Floyd (Leta) Rogers of near Char­ lotte. Burial was made tn Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Carlton Canter Adventists Begin Harvest Ingathering The 57th annual World Missions Appeal, sponsored by the Oarlton Center Seventh Day Adventist churoh. open* thia week with ita Ingathering. Leading the volunteer workers participating in the four week. son. church home mlsttod dlree- FMhds will go Coward extending' welfare, disaster old. and cducatlonwidespread medical, welfare, and educational ministry In 189 lands abroad. The local church operates a wel­ fare center at Carlton Center ance or knowing others needing material aid may phone WI 5-2319. 762 hour* tn welfare servlets to 6.461,172 persons More than 61.400.000 tn cash. some 5374.000 articles of clothing, and 3.770.456 food baskets were contributed. Approximately 4*'.c of this aid Tiie Carlton Center Churtti had the following welfare and' relief activilirt. for the i»st three months: 36 persons helped. 33'3 volunteer bourn worked, 112 articles of cloth­ ing given. $81 in cash given tn wel­ fare. and *30 given In food basket*. Seventh-Day Adventist members lhemselveii contributed more than *70,000,000 last year toward the sup­ port of their world church program, in addition to welfare activities. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone •pent Thanksgiving with the Har­ old Bolos. Tlie Warren Williams family were Tha almsgiving gueal* of his brother, the Gilbert Williams, of Alma and on Saturday eutertained for din­ ner the Gordon Williams of Benton Harbor. Visiting the Loren Franciscos from Wednesday until Sunday were their daughter in law and grand­ daughter. Mrs. Peter Pull*, and lit­ tle Laurie, of Jackson. Section On* PAGE FIVE TKE HUTTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER L 19** Mon which ahe will give blood for Personal Mention Freeport Freeport Mother Of 10 Children Dies Tuesday and family al Holland Mr. and Mr* B*m* Ohm* of Sfwwrt raw* «o S-Ull Grand Rapid* war* iatt Bunday Mis* Hoaada Newton from Central Richard Darby and family of Coats Michigan University at ML Pleas Grove. Butterworth School of Nursing family of OraenrllW. Ohio. spent at Grand Rapids were home for Thanksgiving weekend with h«r the holiday weekend. A George Mann of Flint was Wednesday over­ night and Thanksgiving day guest Ing with bar Aon and family, Mr. of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Netwon. A Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Humphrey and children were Thanksgiving Mrs. George Spillane *pent Thanksgiving Day with her sister. Bertha Carigon of Saranac. A Mas­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Read, at ter Danny Tabbarer of Hastings Richland. was a Thanksgiving weekend guest Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Vandlen, of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton family. Mrs Carrie Welton. Mr* were Sunday evening callers of Mr. Olive Jone* and Mrs. Ethel Hess and Mrs. William Newton. A Mrs. spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Ida Dorr accompanied Mrs. Ma£> and Mr*. Fred Geiger, Jr. garet Chun to Pennock hospital. Thanksgiving guests at the Har­ Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Esvey Burgess home were Mr. and tella Yarger. Mrs. Yarger fell again Mrs. Roas Belson add John and Saturday breaking her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard of Betty of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess and Michael of Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving Grand Haven Mr*. Robert Newton. The .Dick Smiths entertained the O'Donnell family for Thanksgiving Mis* Barbara Owen wn* a Thanks­ dlnnei. giving and weekend guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyennan sister and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ern­ and Anne, and Mrs. Dick Smith est Dipp and Beverly while her visited the Bert O'Donnells of Twin parents were north deer hunting. A Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and Lakes on SundayMrs. Sadie Oalroth of Lacey. Mrs. family of Carlton Center, were Mae McLaughlin and Ruth Mc­ Thanksgiving evening guest* of Mr. Laughlin were Thanksgiving dinner and Mrs. Ernest Dipp. guest* of the Maurice Ostroths and Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Elizabeth Parker. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson and and Mrs. Irving Gilbert and family Sue spent Thanksgiving Day with of Fremont. A Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bird of Ban­ Charles Gibbs were dinner guests field. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mork, north of The R. J. Bablonc family were Muskegon. In the afternoon, acThanksgiving guests of Mr. and weeks’ motor trip. Thanksgiving Day guests at the three youngster*. accompanied by a friend, arrived Thursday from Glen- ond slater. Mm N. C Boeskool and Mrs D. L. Kelley of Newaygo, and another sister, Mr*. Maurice Powell, Haight of of Lansing The Leahe Cook family will be Ross Dunns, over the weekend. Din­ ner guests at the Dunns, besides Mrs. Harold Dunning has rented the Haights. Friday evening were Gamer*. in Midland Thanksgtvirfg | home al Freeport Tuesday morning. an apartment in Grand Rapids on Dr and Mrs. Gordon Finnic of of the week with Dr. David Cook'the Hope Brethren church at 1:20 Grand Rapids and Mln Linda Flnand ha family at Grosse Pointe pjn. Friday with the Rev. Rommle Wood*. Moore officiating Burial will be tn There will be a family gathering The Harm Wilcox family visited1 the Freeport cemetery. at the Donald Doolittle home this her sinter and family, the Ken Thanksgiving. Ouaatg will be Mr. Hamptons, over the weekend. The Hamptons have recently moved into Richard Pox and family and Mr. a very large farm home outside of Mrs C. T. Cordes and the Roy Marion. Ind, and there is now Mrs. Miller was bom on July 24. and Mm William Pile and family. Cbrd&e* will be with the William ample room for their sizable family 1905. and was married on Nov. 9, 1921. plus guests home Ln Lansing Thanksgiving Day. She La survived by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings six daughters. Catherine at home. Frandsen. and family at Muskegon plan to be tn Bay City Thank-tgiv- in Grand Rapid* to attend the Mr*. Robert ■ Martha • Ti ler of DelClwtstmas design school conducted ton, Mrs George 'Eime Hermerutt Mr. and Mr*. James HougbtaUn by the famous lady in tills Held of Hostings. Mrs. Merle < Helen! of Hastings were guest* of Mr. and Camlly will be together. from Chicago. Tommy Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn ex­ Mi*. Gerald L. Merrill of Detroit The Frederick McDonald family Galbreath of Rockford Mr*. Clare pect to be with their daughter and of Allegan will be with Judge and ■ Marian* Dipp of Freeport and family, the ••Snap" Dvglcs in Gran ­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert O’Donnell Mrs. Archie McDonald Thanksgivville. Ohio, for the Thanksgiving of Lake Odessa. Frank. Jr., of Lowell. Robert of Hastings and Herbert at rks Institute, and daughter, Beth, holiday. left Wednreday for Columbus. Oa, chaaed the former Dr Guy Keller home; 14 grandchildren; seven sis­ ters, and five brothers to vWt Gerald Root of Nashville. her relative* in Whitehall Thursday. Among those attending the teu- and S Broadway streets and will convert the dwelling into apartBill Smith's roommate at U. of M, Sunday. Howard Burkat, of Brooklyn. Mass., 77kuikagtvlng Day guests at the will accompany him home Wednes­ Guests of the Ixnn Slanders on Thanksgiving Day arc Mr and Mrs. mothent also attended and there Mlv.cs Sue and Esther Kreiders' day when they join Bill's family, the ______ ________ . Smiths,______ and.______ journey to Vincent Bunker of Grand Rapids were special programs scheduled for home at Leach lake will be Mr. and Willard Mrs. Clihn Knowles and baby of Muskeiron to spend Thank-sgiving A note from Mias Doris Lundberg, them. too. Kalamazoo; their brother and fam- I Day with the H. L. Paut-on family. cn route to San Diego,______ ______________________ Calif,______ states The Don Townsend family from that they arrived Wednesday in El t.pend Thanksgiving Day with her Uy. Harold Kreider and two youngPaso. Texas, and have been having mother. Mrs John Cook, on Willett* sters from Perndale; the Levari Ohio will Join the family group family galitcring. Kreiders of Lancaster. Pa, and Mr ' Thanksgiving Day nt the Jack Waga delightful time with Mr and Mrr-. I Dan Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs Howard id* Monday. was a Thursday Personal Mention Mr*. Kenneth Moore and daughter Delton. d inner at the Wayne Miller home near Hatting*. A Saturday caller* Btlmel. and Mr*. Susie Baxter of Middleville. * Mr. Maurice Over­ holt of Flint took hl* daughter, Kathleen back to Western Univer­ sity. Kalamazoo Bunday where she is attending school. En route home he and the other children called on Overholt where they had lunch be­ fore returning home. A Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird and family were 8unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler and family of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler tind daughters of Freeport. A Master Bruce Thaler spent the Thanks­ giving holiday with his father. Mr. and Mrs. •' Marvin Thaler. and — daughters of Hastings. Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mrs. James Cool spent last Tuesday in Grand Rapids, where Mrs. Thaler hod a blood test for a heart opera- old twin girls of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webster and family spent Thanksgiving Day with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. guest over the weekend of Mrs. D. F. Judin and family and Mrs. Renn Bide Iman of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bertha Harris and Barbara Sweet of Lansing, Mrs. V. D Wldrlg and Mis* Amelia Walter had dinner at Gull Harbor Inn on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willison. Jr, of Madison. Wi*, and Chris Kaecheie of Albion College spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their parents, the Carlton Kaechelea, and on Thanksgiving Day they were all guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Wllll- and The Ward Erway* entertained th* Ed Smiths, the Jack Smith family, the Wilson Guldet* of Lacey. Ken Smith and Miss Martha VanderMoe re of Grand Rapids on Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hartwell of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Nyla-Jo and Berce Rae of Coals Grove spent Thanksgiving Day with the Wayne Conklin family of Allegan. Margaret Elaine Conk­ lin camo back with the Richard Darbys to spend a couple of days. Mr. Paul Thompson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harm Boltjea of Kalamazoo and three boys were Sunday evening caller* on Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby and family of Coats Grove. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender were Mr. and Mr*. Ivin Olat* of St. Ignace, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Myner. also of 8L Ig­ nace. their daughter, Sandi, from Kalamazoo and their son. Corporal Kenneth Myner and wife, Bonnie, and daughter. Mlchslle. of Califor­ nia. A good time was had by all. prad'ica’ /oq/ glamour She loves to be glamorous, fashionable and, sometimes, a little frivolous. She likes the fragile loveliness of delicate. dainty things . . . but she keeps an eye on the practical aspects of doing her personal laundry. And. especially at Christmas. she deserves to be pampered. Lingerie delights her, satisfies her yearning for beauty, meets her demand for THIS practicality . . . because it's so enchanting, yet so is your fragrance easy to wash and wean See our Yuletide array. The Champagne Fragrance that whitpera “Someone lovely Beautifully fpfattax) Also in cologne mitt, dusting powder, bath oil and other fragrance accessories frosted bodice ond with hemline, nylon a lace at giftworthy fashioned in satiny new'fabric. Adorable . . . the gown full-length the s,p $298‘°$898 with Grecian elegance, in nylon tricot; tucked PERFUME AND TOILET WATER and banded bodice, string sash. Quilted Nylon Duster . . . Nylon peignoir set combines \ 4>C'/O . tv «pl|l7O HwF full - skirtted. waltz-length gown with matching pouff- sleeved robe: lace trimmed. Certoinly she wonts a robe and this is the type she likes Gifts to moke her even lovelier strike a responsive chard in the heart of every lovely lady ... especially if they come from here! WeWjall the most famous brands of perfumes and cosmetics. Come, choose! best . . . adorned with nylon and fea<uring gleaming bows. Robes from psesce/pr/QM WE DELIVER specialists PHOne|WI5 $5’8 t0 $14*8 526/| ■C'C’C'CM ...rick qour lace on collar and sleeves $8” P&rmaleefr iw Look for famous *Trado-Namo' labels om the things you buy you'll find them here! �Ruth Labadie Weds Hans Gebauer Here on Saturday pirm gjX * _____ flection One THB BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER L IM* St. Rose Church Irving Homemakers, Is Setting for Thornapple Garden Guild Members Have Thanksgiving Meeting Morning Ceremony Club's Christmas Meeting December 8 Nellie iiedford Nov. 17 for a potluck Ttrnnkstiiving dinner. Aa usatal, it was a Joint meeting with Hospital Guild 15 and members helped them fold cancer dressing*. Dorothy Mugridge gave Che lesvon on Developing RrepooatolllUea in Children und the skit on Plrtung Up Personal Mention Barbara Wilcox entertained Mr. and Did you know that Mis* Ruth Labadle. daughter of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jason Labadle of R2 Nashville, and Shaw of Nashville, Mias Roberta Corners? Mra Chaster Biowell haa tl>e tale Mn. Labadle became the bride of Hans-Joachln Gebauer Hannon Wilcox and family, Thanks­ other interesting local Indian names. Incidentally, the Winter (Snow) O. Gebauer of Berlin, Germany, on giving Day. Guests of ths Claude Braidwoods Rosea blooming at the Stowell* Saturday, Nov. 28, In the Presbyter­ ian Church In Hastings. on Thanksgiving were Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGtock- ecus and moat luxuriant this year The Rev. Willard Curtis per­ lln and three daughters of Battle due to the Springlike weather that formed the double ring ceremony prevailed until Tuesday. and Mr. Labadle gave hl* daughter Nashville English teacher. Mrs. Ron Hesterly and three children of Don Gury. left Thursday to attend the organist. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. James the 50th annual National Conven­ The bride wore a street length McDermott and daughter of Ash­ tion of English teachers held in dress of white nylon taffeta with land. Ohio. The McDermotts re­ Chicago through Saturday. She met nylon chiffon overskirt and shoulher son. David Gury. U. of Chicago mained for the long weekend. graduate student, for dinner Friday cade bouquet or while carnation* evening. Incidentally, a recent Pub­ Saturday, Nov. 28. the St. Rose of Lima Catholic church was the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss Shirley Anne Harmon became the bride of Jack Denny at II o'clock tn the morning. Parent* of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mn. Dale Harmon of 1229 South Dibble street and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denny of R2 Delton. Christmas at the Chester Blowells win be the theme for this months Thornapplc Garden Club meeting at the Stowell home, 430 Casa street, Thursday. Dec. 8Holiday dessert-salad will be serv­ ed upon arrival between 1 and 1:30 Everyone was urged to attend the o'clock foltowsd by a short business meeting on Social Security and In- formed the doubig-ring ceremony In meeting expressing the alms and the presence of 150 guest*. purposes of the Federated Garden Next meeting with Clara Stanton Basket* of white and blue mum* Clubs and the tentative prognun for n Dec. 15 ■with a gift exchange. decorated the church and Mrs. Wayne Peterson, organist, provided the traditional music. An interesting program has been The bride, given In marriage by planned of gardening nature in her father, chose a floor-length keeping with the season followed by Bunday wo* a very festive day for gown of chantilly lace styled with a workshop period devoted to the Mr. and Mrn. Orville Hammond fitted bodice, sabrlna neckline and making of Christmas arrangements when their children honored them tong tapered sleeves. A bouffant by the guests of the club. on their silver wedding anniversary. lace skirt fell over nylon tulle and After dinner at Pleasant Point taffeta Bite carried an orchid on a Mra Robert Stowell. Mrs. I. J. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond went to the white prayer book. Smith. Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mr*. home of their daughter and husMrs. James McMillen of Nashville, Waiter Perkin*. ’ cousin of the bride, served a* ma­ and found 55 friends and relatives tron of honor. gathered to surprise them. She chose a sapphire blue velvet The other children who helped plan Ute happy event were Ed and dress with matching veil. Her colon­ Don and Irene, who was home from ial bouquet waa of blue and white Bronson School of Nursing. Bill mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gordon Emmanuel Guild will meet WedA beautifully decorated cake' and Bennett. Miss Louise Weller. Miss coffee, punch and ice cream were Marva Main and Miss Donelda Hur­ less. Their dresses and flowers were served. Identical to that of the matron of lionor. Cynthia Denny, daughter of Mr Mm. George Grcyteei and Mra Youngstown, Ohio, spent Friday night and Saturday with their par­ and Mr*. Richard Denny, niece of ent*. the Russell Zerbels Guest* are cordially invited. I ' Orville Hammonds Mark Silver Jubilee Emmanuel Guild To Have Christmas Program Wednesday Jack Roberts, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. 9 g fit Fashion Is mad for knit*... and aren't we all! These ore styled with the authority of expensive imports . . . k priced to rest lightly on your budget. J 4 s *19” *39” and Mr*. Oliver Boulter, lister and when he celebrates his 80th birth­ day this week and she will assist with the care of her brothers young­ sters while their mother is in the hospital. She expects to return In i MR. AND MRS. JACK DENNY . . . Miss Shirley Ann Harmon is Married. Society newS • Little Bradley Colvin, son. of the Floyd Colvins, celebrated his third birthday. Nov. 21. His parents had a family dinner in his honor Inviting his grandmother. Mrs. Elmer Colvin, and his aunt, Doris Colvin. His older Charlea Bofferdlng and Mrs. Vivian Anderson winning honors. Mias Corinne Olesa will entertain the Circle at Pleasant Point for the Richard Denny served his broth­ One of the most Important social er as best man and Robert Denny, events thia week for cute JoAnn brother of the groom: Robert Har­ mon. brother of the bride: Delbert present, and an In terr*ting fact Is Sherwood, daughter of the Robert Thurlow, brother-in-law of the that Bruce was no longer the older Sherwoods, took place Monday afgroom, and Lynwood Howe were when she celebrated her third birth­ Mr*. Harmon chose a beige lace until Dec. 7th when he will cele­ day. Her guest* were, Jill Cotter, dress with matching Jacket and ac­ brate his fourth birthday. After Sally Shuster and Cathy Hamaty. cessories. with an orchid corsage for dinner nine of Bradley's little JoAnn's Daddy was a big help, too. He arrived home in time to take her daughter's wedding. The groom's pictures of the party, help serve the mother chose a tan wool knit dress cream and birthday cake. birthday cake and assist with the with black accessories and an orchid games. What more could any little girt's Daddy do to make the oc­ The reception was held in the casion such a complete success? school hall Immediately following her home on Tuesday evening, Nov. the ceremony. Those assisting about the room* were Mr*. Delbert Thur­ Mias Linda Marsh, daughter of low. Mrs. Bruce Hopkins. Mrs. Arn­ hostess Mrs. Richard Hart reported Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Marsh, former old Endsley. Mrs. Vernon DeWitt. that the General Guild would residents now living In VermontMrs. Clifford Hummel, all sisters of the Mrs. Richard Sro groom: HotJri Denn, TuSSaDenny. -iS, “l, «««> »» CoonKlc, iron, Confirmed at the Grace Lutheran Church here on Sunday morning, I. H M to to™ of Mro. Nov. 27th, with Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, MrAm Mr, toroid M.urr. too.™ “>*» « No, pastor. Following the service, ud tootor-ln-to of to r«r> » Fto» were mtoo for to onmiM Linda's parents entertained with a had charge of the guest book. Christmas party Including the din- dinner tn her honor during which a beautiful cake in the form of an black and white tweed suit with after which they will adjourn to the open Bible made by Mrs. George home of Mrs. Jack Allerdlng. There dress T)»ey later plan to take a trip will be a gift exchange, games and guest* who attended the Confirma­ refreshments with Mrs. Richard to West Virginia. tion and the dinner were from Ft. Hart and Mr*. Henry Gibson as the Wayne. Ind.. Hudson. Litchfield, committee In charge. Algonquin lake Trailer Park. and Owosso. Jackson. East Lansing, Out-of-town guests were from and Albion. Nashville. Middleville. Greenville. The memben of St. Patricks Cir­ Charlotte and Shelbyville. cle of St. Rose Church were enter­ Mrs. John Hopkins was hostess to tained at the home of Mn. Wesley members of Hospital Guild No. 23 The Dick Cooks were among the Friend of Coat* Grove on Monday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clif­ evening. Following the usual busi­ day evening. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick ford Brainard in Battle Creek Sat­ ness meeting. Euchre was played will entertain the group in Decem­ urday evening With Mn. B. A. LyBarker. Mn. ber for their annual Christmas party. 0 TheB Celeb Jubilf x I 9 lic Forum letter, written by Dave, appeared In the Wall Street Journal. The Charles M. Warners enter­ tained for dinner on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Csppon. Larry, Susan and Carol, of Stony Point. On Bunday their guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lilly. Darwin. Duane and Douglas, of Grand Ledge. celebrate. gureU^Jc group gal canapes. Among parent'* ' Mr and Detroit* Mr*. Jean Labadle of Battle Creek, sister-in-law of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor. Her street length dress was of turquoise nylon taf­ feta with nylon chiffon overskirt and matching face veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of white carnations Rebel Hove The R snd thcl potluck C Oueats of the Stuart Clement family during the Thanksgiving va­ cation were sister* Marcia and Es­ Wolfram Fechner of Hasting*, ther Cheng of Hong Kong, China. friend of the groom, served as best Marcia Is a teacher with the Grand man. Robert Labadle. brother of Rapids schools and Esther la a the bride, was usher. Junior at Calvin College. The ‘ family gathering on ThankMivClements entertained Marcia a Ing at the home of bar sister, the Immediately fallowing the cere­ mony a reception was held In ths a student and the Cheng* have This was also a homecoming dinner Kirk House. Mrs. Use Fechner at­ continued since that lime to visit for the Johncocka' ton, Glenn, who tended the guest book and assisting has returned after spending two here during the holidays. Barnum and Miss Barbara Lumbert. K-College students Doug Stowell The Walter Ackers spent Thanks­ The bride is a graduate of Nash­ and his roommate. Richard Kruegiving Day with her parents, Mr. ville High school and Bronson guests of the former's parent*, the and Mr*. Clyde Wood, of Perrinton. Methodist Hospital and has been Chester Stowell*. Thanksgiving Day. On Sunday they entertained Mr. employed at Pennock hospital In While here Richard revelled In the and Mr*. Lyle Hawk and daughter Hastings. The groom was graduated from conducted tour of Barry CountyMn. Frieda Adam* spent the the School of Graphic Occupation Yankee Springs, Charlton Park. Deerfield Park etc.—he thinks the Thanksgiving week with her son tn Berlin. Germany, where he later and family, the Edward Adams, of obtained his master's diploma In Bookbinding. He is now employed The Dick Cotter family visited Jackson. Among the U. of M. student* who their parents at Union City, Ind., for Thanksgiving. After a short trip to New York Tlie Edward Hayes family of Don Baty, Tony Banash. Granvills Mitchell. Dave Logan. Tom Cleve­ Earl Mannl of Grand Rapids were land. Mary Morey. Tom Chapel! guest* of the Roy Hubbards Thanks­ and Wendell Bhultz. The Clifton Millers entertained giving. There was a birthday cake for the evening meal honoring Mr*. their family on Thanksgiving, the Ms Nov. 27lh birthday. Mike and Ken Millers of Battle Creek, and residing at 913 8. Michigan avenue the Claude Millers, local. Pat Hayes stayed with the grand- buttered own tabl am 9/ 7 week and the Hubbards drove them home Sunday. of her daughter and family, the Chester “Bud" Kieklnlveld* in Grand Rapids for Thanksgiving. Bud has recently been appointed Associate General Agent for the Pixxo Chic I'm Doing My Christmas Shopping at for the General Agency of the Minn. Mutual Life Ins. Co Denny Huntley will visit U. of M. students Bill Smith and Grandville Mitchel! in Ann Arbor thia week. The George Bauer family of Ply- Day. however, Otxi Reynolds News family, the Stephen Johnsons. Thanksgiving Day. The George Raglas left two weeks Thanksgiving Th. they Service Among those from tending the wedding of Mica Donna Shop Early for the Best Selection! peer Saturday were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Leonard and their son B1U Leonard, home from St. Louis U. for Toffee and daughter. Pat from W. Chess Set* Model Kill Baskets • • • Checkers '• Cribboge Boo rds • Gift Wrapping Recipe Books • Towels • Men’s Toiletries Baby Gift* Mrs Robert VanderWerf of Grand Rapids were also among the guests. tings Women's Club met for break­ The Palms will make their home in fast and the monthly meeting In the Bad Axe where he la the hospital conference rooms at the City Bank administrator. Mr. and Mra Robert VanderWerf Monday. Cords Records • Candles Ceramics ---------- COME IN TOOAY- enU. Dr. and Mn. Raymond Finnic STARS TO BRIGHTEN a knit, with dscorstivs ...$29.98 to $39.91 of Grand Rapids. Ethel Bradley and Lucille Wilson of Ionia and Mixa Evelyn Brower of Coldwater. Mrs. Weed, a past president of the Kent County Garden Clubs, still en­ counters much ribbing about her last name. ’f The George Carpenters left a Wednesday ago for Florida and visited the Bob Carpenter family at Kokomo. Ind., for the Thanksgiving holiday en route. Mrs. Dick Engle and daughter of Battle Creek visited her mother. Mrs. M. 8. Yoder, for a week and Mr, E. Joined them for ‘thanks­ giving Day. Hl* family returned home with turn. The Saturday Army-NEvy game in Philadelphia was of great Interest to former Hastlngite*. Jack and “city of brotherly love,” to attend Moreys for Thanksgiving dinner. Among the guests were his mother kill. The June wedding dale for from Battle Creek, Mrs. M's sister, Mr*. John Hawley and two young­ after the West Point graduation at sters from Ohio. Mary Morey home Annapolis. Sadie Mae Brower (Mra Glen), Mrs. Everett Phelps. Charles and Busan Phelps. Mrs. Phelps mother. celebrated her birthday on Thanks­ giving Day this year. and husband. Dr. and Mrs. F. The two words, •'chivalry Incar­ Gaynor Evans of Ann Arbor where nate used by south authors, John Dr. Evans Is a professor al the Uni­ Eaten Cooke and other* could be so versity of Michigan aptly applied to Hastings. Dr. Ray­ mond Flnnle. a native son of Irving There were 18 dinner guests at Cobb's dear town Paducah. Ky. A note from Betty Bigler Slattery the David Goodyear home on W. Green street Thanksgiving Day in­ cluding the Rudy Vogelreuter and Calif., states that her mother, Mrs. Richard Armstrong families of Mar­ Kim Sigler, would like to hear from her Hastings friends at Ruth Wllshall. Soft bow and collar make this > Knit drou with .Uttictod rlbtod coto. ..>1,.,, fUMC. Mn. ctorlro Bllato, of Nllro. Mr*. Glen Brower entertained with a dinner party at the Hastings Hotel Sunday noon. Besides ths honoree, who Just returned from a two months trip in Africa, other lo C.tu.1 knit with Ifcb front, «Us. totod. tolrod want. *I9.M 4 i t 9 . . We advise you to hurry out to Gallagher's holIow for an eye full of the Latest R E in Christmas Gifts Specialties B C and Special L V HOLIDAY DECORATIONS! 1 Raanlurt flair for the umma! creates wstckre sf diaiectit MM HOW CAN I MDUCt THE COST OF MY CAS IHSUKANa? GrMtamrfc* Yes, this year the Little Red Shop by the Side of the ‘ Road has gone all out for the occasion. Here you'll find the things you've always hoped you could to odd spice ggQUIN. Mrs. wMt* and good taste to the Holidays ... in fact . . The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Serving the People of Hartings ond Barry County for Over 29 Year* C E R RESERVES YOUR PURCHASE TILL WANTED Dependable Jeweler B J Your Credit Um ... A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT C. B. HODGES i If you qualify M a careful driver, you can feta preferred risk policy on an easy payment bana. Aak ua Th* Extras for drtail*. COLEMAN Agency Jim C limmi lad CsIotw, S Mblm IMf. rr That Guarantee Success on Christmas! j K Mil* „ Wat -sswr.. <rf Hmttep - M M-IT-4> |v/wk Deyr 9:30 KM.. 140 FM. Wl 5-1M0I fcjndayv 1240 P.M.-540 PJ0 J l W1S-M11 MmavevBWBMweeBeeremi th �Farm Bureau Rug On Public Display The Burdette Barbers SOCETY NEWS Methodist Circles Enjoy Programs Celebrate Silver Jubilee on Saturday Mrs. Norral Sinclair entertained Esther Circle of the First Metho­ at her home Thursday evening, Nov. dist Church met Wednesday morn­ 17, with a pedro party. Winnnera ing. Nov. 23, at the home of Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Jay Blakney were Mrs. Jan Laubaugh, Mrs. , Mr. and Mra Burdette Barber celebrated their 28th wedding annl- Chrystal Hammond and Mrs. Bev­ served as oo-hostess. The devotlonals and a Thanksgiving program veraary Saturday evening when 11 erly Smith. were presented by Mrs. X. J. Smith gueata joined them for dinner at A picture of the family Thanks­ with the fourteen, members present participating Preceding tius dinner party the giving Day at tne Russell JohnEvening circles met Monday. Nov. group gathered at the Keith Chase's cocks, near Delton, would have home on 8. Market street for shown 3j seated about one big table 28. as fouows; Deborah Circle was and a baby in a hlghchair besides. entenainea al the home of Mrs. canapes. nooert Furrow with Mra. Lynn Among the guests were Mias Jane The gathering was auo a Welcome Barber, home from C. M. U. for her Home occasion because the John- Perry and Mrs. Artnur Behnke as­ sisting. Mrs. Behnxc preaided over parent's celebration, M. 8. U. stu­ cook's son, Glen Johnoock, had Just tne uusineas meeting in the ab­ dent. Larry Reahm, Mr. and Mrs. returned ofter two years' military sence of the cnairman. Mrs. Ivan T. H. Southwell of Grand Rapids, duty in Germany. Among the guests onyoer. Mrs. Stewart Sweet gave Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage of Kal­ were the Lew Warners and the the evening's aevotlooals. airs. Gerald Lawrence family. amazoo. Mias Martha Spaulding of Bernard Hook, guest speaker, pre­ Detroit and the Chases. The group that gathered at the sented a review of international af­ ------------- •------------Jim Coieniani home on W. State fairs and religions of other coun­ road Saturday evening, before jour­ tries. Eleven members were present, neying to Gull Harbor Inn for din­ and Mrs. Robert Godfrey was a ner. .jsere honoring Mrs. Robert guest. Martha Circle with 14 members < Bonnie > Birk's birthday and the The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows wedding anniversary ot Mr1, and in attendance met al Uie home of and their families are to have a Mrs. Lew Lang. Later the guests Mrs. Ptoyd Burkey. Mrs. Bernard potluck dinner Friday night, Dec. 3. stopped by briefly at the Dick Cot­ Quigley was the co-boateas and also st 6:JO, Each family is to bring ters nome as the final salute of the gave tne aevoUonals. Ths program lor the evening was a Chinese auc­ buttered rolls, a dish to pass and day to the honorees. tion. Mrs. Adelbert Heath. W8CS own table service. When the Willard Lawrence fam­ president, was a guest, and Mrs. uames nook u a new member. , ily met their daughter and,husband. Naomi Circle was entertained at Mr. and Mrs Roger Jones of Mar­ shall. in rite Calhoun County-seal the home of Mrs. Frank McMillan, town, for dinner at Schulers It was Jr., with lu members and a guest a double celebrate. Il was the first in attendance. Mrs. John Mahler, wedding anniversary for the Jones chairman, presided. Mrs. Robert and the 23rd anniversary for the ticolt, program cnairman, intro­ duced Mrs. C. D. Bauer, who re­ Lawrence. viewed the book, 'Dear and Glorious Among the informal parties prior Physicians," by Taylor CaldwelL to the Country Club dance Saturday Mrs. Bauer also read briefly from evening, besides the gathering at the study book, "Luke's Portrait of the Jim Radfords. Jr., previously Christ." Mrs. Clarence Hartman was hosmentioned, there were groups at the Fred Markies. Phillip Hllsons, and teas to IB members and two guest* at the Rowland ' Bud" Halls, the of Priscilla Circle, with Mrs. Mar­ M. R. Furmans and Jim Colters. shall Cook, chairman, assisting. Mrs. En route to the Club this sixsome John Robinson, who gave the destopped by at the Pontz home, on votionals. read poetry from a book the corner of 8. Jefferson and Wal­ written by a personal friend, Doro­ nut street, to meet Mra. Ponta's fa­ thy Cooley of Middleville. Mrs. J. ther. staler and husband with their, Franklin Huntley reviewed the book, youngsters from Chicago, who were "I'm Gonna Fly," by Lois Phelps here for the Thanksgiving holiday. Johnson, the story of Rev. Bernie There was also an Impromptu group Warfield, a Kalamazoo minister. vf sixteen, before the dance at Dick Rachel Circle, whose chairman is and Rene Jacoba new home on N. Mrs. Merle Kahler, was entertained Broadway. at the home of Mrs. Wade Shook Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs fir with Mrs. Richard DeMotl assisting. Chicken Our Specialties. St. Anne's Guild of the Emmanuel DevoUonals with a Thanksgiving Episcopal church met at the Parish theme were given by Mrs. Theodore House Monday evening, Nov. 21, at Knopf. A recording. "Testing Time," The 7:30. The committee in charge In­ by Paul Harvey, nationally known cluded Mrs. Don M Gury, Mra. newscaster, furnished the program Few. fr Salty 205 N. Mtehigsa Elmer Erickson and Mrs. Clifford for the evening. Nine members and a guest were Rabiasee Wl $.54)2 Dolan. Jr. The guild is studying the Open 7 Days & 7 Nights book "The Ways and Teachings of present for the meeting of Susanna Circle at the home of Mrs. Reva the Church." Benson with Mias Katharine Weeber assisting. Mrs Mathilda Smelker presided in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Bernice Traver. Mrs. Howard Moms was the program leader with all present reading a brief message pertaining to Thanksgiving. The newly opened Sharpe Colonial store at the corner of South and We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Superette Parents Announce Daughter's Troth k _ Engagement Told Seattle. Wash , announce the engagment of their daughter. JoAnn Marie, to Harold Earl AckeU. son of Mr and Mra. Fred E. AckeU of Naahville. MR. AND MRS GORDON KLAHN . Miss Karen Mason Is Married on Saturday Coals Grove Church Is Scene of Lovely Evening Ceremony parlors Mrs. Viola Cunningham had charge of the kitchen sMi-Qd by ding. Harold is an electronic technician Mrs Virginia Darby. Mra. Betty Neil and Mrs Dorothy Friend Mra Mar- for Boeing Aircraft in Seattle. Gray presided at the punch bowl and Mis, DoroUiy Friend poured coffee. Miss Vivian McCurdy had charge of the gifts and Mias Betsy Miss Karen Mason, daughter of Barber presided at the guest book Mr. and Mra. Milton Mason of Coats table Grove and Gordan Klahn, son of For her traveling ensemble the Mr. and Mrs. Alton Klahn of Lake new Mra. Klahn wore a forest green sheath with wiiite satin shoes and purac. She wore a rust feathered day. Nov. 12. at the Ooals Grove hat. Christian Church. Following a wedding trip to the The 7:30 double ring ceremony Straits of Mackinac. Mr. and Mrs Klaiin are residing al •IS'.s Lake­ rated with candelabra and baskets view drive. Lake Odessa. Out-of-town guests were from Mrs. — Dorothy Kelsey, " ——--- * — ----- *• organist, - . ' Woodland. yvoouaUKl. LAKC Lake Odessa, Traverse accompanied Mrs Beatrice Majors i Ypsilanti, Hawaii, Lansing. “ .iBeo*use Mn<1 Plymouth, Ionia, Grand Rapids and Lord's Prayer." nilnoto. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a white nylon street­ length dress fashioned with a aemiscooped neckline and efcow-lengUi puff sleevea. Her fingertip veil was held by a satin cap covered with sequins. She carried a purple orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Judy Hoffman attended as Hastings Chapter No. 7, Order of ‘ the Eastern Star Is having tiieir Sciiool of Inslrufllon on Dec 6th. at 7:30 p-m. at the Masonic Temple. I The school, for all members, will be j conducted by Mrs. Pearl Rowell. | Grand Conductress, of the Grand Chapter oT Michigan. Refreshments after the meeting will be served by Mrs Margaret Relger and Mrs. Gladys Bowman. m CH ------- •------Food Center Yule Party on Sunday Employees of the Pood Center at Hastings. Eaton Rapids. Albion and Marshall are to gather at The Wells at Duck lake, northwest of Albion Sunday evening for their annual Christmas banquet. About 150 are expected to enjoy the dinner and entertainment including workers and their wives or husbands. of small chrysanthemums Ralph aad Richard Mason, twin brothens of the bride, were ring bearers. Duane Hoffman azs-1-.ted as best man and ushers were Marvin Mason and Vivian Rairigh. Mr. end Mra. Howard Barnum of Hastings were master and mistress FINE QUALITY CARDS i J sfe $1.00 Mrs. Mason chase far her daugh­ ter's wedding a medium blue dress with a picture collar, black shoes and a red black-feathered hat. Blue jewelry complemented her costume. The groom's mother wore a purple Mrs. Gordon Cove and Mrs. Wil­ liam Gaulsche won first place in the Duplicate Bridge Club play Tuesday evening in the Undercroft of the Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Isbell were second liigh. Both mothers were given white gardenia coraages. A reception was held in the church Gift Suggestions Remington & Norelco Electric Shavers Trade-In up to $7.50 Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks $12.95 and up Ladies' & Gents' 17 Jewe Watches (shockproof) Billfolds for Gift Giving ■ $19.95 $3.95 and up Over 300 Sets of cxcinng jeweiry Any race! Jewelry Cases Ronson-Zippo Lighters $3.95 and up "Gift Wrapping FREE" GILMORE JEWELER Phone Wl 5-5316 > H9 N. MkhleoB J Asst. Designs in Each Box BOXED CARDS 3 J 3 50 Card. 5 Lbs. . . . $6.45 Others at 39c up per box 23c Dale's Special Rye Bread__ Friday and Saturday Select from our large array of sin­ gle cards. Regular and slim styles. Special Combination 5< to 25< (It's fine grain, moist and sort of a nut flavor.) 1 Dox. Buttermilk Fricdcaket--------------------1 Buttercrust Bread Milk Loaf___________ Economy Packs S| Sa I ^E—■ 50c New u,m •» ■—u— .• •*- 60c _____ Special . . . 74c - Save 8c 82c Coffee Cakes___________________ 54c Orange Knots ____________ 6 for 36c Shop Ben Franklin and Save FREE CAKE—MRS. FORREST COLLINS. Rl. Hastings DALES BAKE SHOP y Stanley Cummings, Proprietor 102 W. State St, Jf ? JWC’fi'C'C'CtC'C'C'C’tfWl'C’tPWC'C'CC’CC 5 Personal Mention Thanksgiving Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn were Mr. and Mrs Burl Phillips and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Learn of Comstock. Miss Helen Smith of Eaton Rapids and Ken Beam, home from Ferris Insti­ tute. The Gwinns spent the week­ end in Stanton. Guests of the Ha) Buerge family Thanksgiving Day. besides their daughter. Jan. from Ferris Institute were his sister and brother, Mrs. Edward Davis and Darwin Buerge, of Reed City. Mrs. Frank Wagenette of Buffalo. N. Y„ (the former Vera Buehler of Freeport) has been here to visit her mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Minor, and her brother and family, the Dr. W. A. "Woody" Buehlers Saturday evening there was a family gathering at the Beuhlers’ Algonquin lake home Among the guests were two other sisters, Mr. and Mrs Harold Claffey and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. William Reister and family of Sparta, and Mrs. B.'s parents. Mr.- and Mrs. E. Wadland, also residents of Algon­ quin loke. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley and family, accompanied by her father. Rev. Lowell McCarty, were guests of Mrs. H.'s sister and family in Kalamazoo for Thanksgiving. John Huntley from MB.U. joined them for dinner and then had to return to his radio duties at WJIM in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beckwith were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Braun and family of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane were Thanksgiving guests of their son, the Ken Lanas, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson were Sunday supper guests of the For­ rest Lanes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Agues Hewitt of Woodland en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Charlene and Marilyn of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seaac of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Count and John, on Thanks­ giving Day. Gary and lorry Conklin of^Allcgan spent from Friday morning un­ til Saturday evening with an uncle and aunt of Coats Grove. :: Others Prictd from 59c and Up Holiday Fruit Cake i.. 4 I design to a box Msde by Dsle himself and baked in our own even. Msdc with II pure, butter, selected candied cherries, pineapple, orange and • a *temon peel, white raisins and pecan nuts. > • r . MASCARDS Miss Sally Gwinn celebrated her 10th birthday on Nov. IBlh by in­ viting seven of her friends to her home for a party. The guests were Janet Isbell. Sally Kimmel. Cathy Burghdoff. Jean Cole, Mary Hollis­ ter, Sandra Eagle and Denise MoIn­ 2 Lbs. . . . $2.65 ' *■ 1 With Evps. I Lb. ...$1.35 ■ '■ WE CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF Ijou'll love our in a light tan princess stylo dress with u picture collar Her bouquet 1* f UNKUH BAKED GOODS Misses Linda and Helen Mason, sisters of the bride, were junior bridesmaid*. They were attired in gowns ot gold flowen, embroidered on an oyster white background. They carried bouquets of rust chry­ santhemums in a lace fan. Ruth Anne Mason was flower girl. She wore an avocado dress trimmed Winners at Duplicate Cappon Weds , Andrew Roush in ) i^rs invite PubHc to Duplicate Bridge Tuesday Evenings showing the all wool braided rug completed in August by members of the Barry County Farm Bureau Members of the Duplicate Bridge , Women. group of the Hastings Country Chib ■ I It ■■ M I nrnmnnu The rug measures approximately are now meeting each Tuesday at UUICI LClvIllUlly 10 by 12 feet and to valued at 81JXX3. 7:43 pm. in the Undercroft of the , Mrs Aghes Cappon and Andrew Emmanuel Episcopal Church. , Roush were united in marriage tn a The public is invited to join them ' quiet ceremony performed Wednesare to be used In the county build­ ing to be erected on the fairgrounds In their weekly ganu-s. ; day. Nov. 23. by the Rev. William in Hastings. Two weeks ago was master point H Helrigel. D D.. in the First This is the flrat lime that the rug night and first p.ace. north and Methodist church. has been on public display, says south, was taken by Julius Belson Mr. and Mra. Charles Cappon, Mra. Vernon Morford, vice-chair­ and C. Arthur Nevins of Kalama- son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. man of the group. too. second by Mra. Mayo Wlldern Cappon. attended the couple. and Robert Mallory of Grand RapFollowing a wedding trip in ids and third by Jerry Hogan and Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D.. of Hastings. Roush are at home at 338 W. State The east and west winners were rood. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard of Has------------- •-------------Mra. Donald (Marguerite) Prcs- Ungs, second by C Lemonides and Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wedel were J. R. Harmon of Grand Rapids and' in Aurora. Ill.-. Thanksgiving Day to Moore of Cogswell road. Hastings, third was a tie among the W. O.; attend a Wedel family reunion, inwish to announce the engagement Pierces and Mrs Russell Hanjdns eluding Canon Theodore and Mra. of their daughter, Phyllis Moore, to and Mrs. GracefDenton. . Wedel of Washington. D. C. Raymond L. Rider. Jr. son of Mrs. Alice Rider of Middleville and Ray Rider of Hastings. The wedding has been set for December 10. | MH IKK nw m m mm jftl Rebekahs, I OOF to Have Potluck Dinner and BEVERAGES THE HASTINGS BANJ^p. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1ME j It's wonderful to feel cared for llchiml thowc duont hit dream just came to life. It’s a boy. Wliat'll he l>c? Doctor.* Lawyer? Merchant? Chief.* It doesn't matter right now. The important thing is he's a lusty, healthy youngster and his mother's MICHIGAN doing just fine, it's a wonderful feeling. And at a time like this it's LUE CROS BLUE SHIELD especially comforting to know you arc providing the best hospital and medical care available for your wife and that new Ixiy. You can be sure ot this, you know, if you have Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Ww * YOUR COMMUNITY PLANS BLUE CROSS FAYB YOUR HOSPIT/kL . . . BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR �not ettnrr _ NR BASTINGS BANNER. Funeral Services For Mrs. Bennett To he Held Today Funeral services for xtrs Eliza- rtXtwhodted 'Dxadav at 8’22 street, who died Tuesday st a m. al the Barry County Medical Facility, will be held at 1:30 pm. this Thursday al the Section On* Arthur Raffler, Freddie and Nancy. MCEMRER 1. IMa were guests of his parents. Mr. and ____________ Mrs. Vemice Raffler, and family at Woodland along with Lawrence Raffler. ♦ Mr. ahd Mrs. Cameron | Bunding Permit | Yager and baby are residing in the Arthur Thomas houa* on Johnson Nev. 38—Gertrude Pender. 302 W. treet, recently purchased by Ute Green, alterations and repairs. Nelson Hansbargers * Tuesday visi­ tors at the Roy Erb home were Mr 11500. N*v. 38—Mrs Grace Bronson. 127 and Mrs. Lerter Miller of Pleasant W. Colfax, addition. 11500 Elsworth Valley anti Kenneth Price of Logan Scott and Stanley Malcolm, conj “ Rogw Ne,Uon 1830 N Jefferson, new construction, 11.400, I HaroW jone*. contractor. j Walldorff Lake Odessa More About- Backw’d. Glances The Rev. Willard H. Curtis is to Continued from Page One Dy Mrt. Dan Peterman officiate and burial will be In Greenville. Uk« o*HM oa 4-4Ort District Commander and Mr*. T. 8. . r.v. • K Reid. Mrs, E. C. Poller. Mrs 5. in, In Scotland. Um daughter . I Larr* Kunkle, Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. ^zem.n and Dr. and Mrs. school « Monday. Dec.-5. beginning , r owtrr at 9 B im am. ♦ Mr and Mrs Mrs. Richard : BU BlrgC C-' S " ‘“l . . rt «e c ’111 Benedict and family dt Cleveland. „ , ’ ’ , OIU-I spent Thanksgiving with her Because of the fact that six coons nsrwLsMr and Mrs Lre Dunham lo° ncar to te Hasting* with her family. Other gue>u at 'he Dunhim home 1 lonnalre Maynel Gilmer last week. Iwm 4? «M Mrl Round Ormr l>» J"”'™' nett on Sept. 30. 1800. He died about and -- family Qi of Woodland wooaiBlia w ♦ Mr -and --------------------------------American Legion here had their anana ‘lUUlliy Ul Waiter nuuuwiu _„.l coon whlr-h •15 years ago. cilfford and Fay. Mr. >nual »hlch. on .rwnint account Mr*. Bennett spent moet of her, jJ^Tndrew W.Fre and M—. lhe uncertainty of the ingredllife here and was a member of the [ t^n and Winnie TVdwell of Ionia enU needed, can never be planned First Presbyterian Church. I were ThJinlugiving guests al the .,ar <n advance The coons Mrs. Bennett is survived by a I Fred O Connor home e< Hartings * 1 roosted whole and served w 1th steo-daiurhtw. Mill ’l-r -wml : PW °r ct)rn brcftd Bnd swe*1 P°* atap-aaugnier. miss Winona wmona Benbct- Mr nrrt ana Mr«. Mr< R-bcrt K ix-rt Wu wa-'-r j---nett. Grand Rapid.<: one grand-| Thanksgiving with her mother, Mr. utocs. daughter. Jane Gardner Bennett of and Mrs Dennis Allerdlng Wyoming, und Iwo rtf ter*. Mrs i Thanksgiving, Mrs. Myra Smith Rev. Quinton Walker. Mrs Prank Aben 'Anni Johnson and Mrs. Cllf- t~»« a »’ the Robert Morse ford <Katei Dolan, bc'h of Hastings home at Grand Ledge with Mr. and van Vllet and Miss Dunn served as Judges in selecting three members of the Hastings High debating team from a group of five finalists The v-lnners were Chester Scott. Flor­ ence Schaffhauser and Aileen Cross. First debate of the year will be with Charlotte here on Dec. 3 when Has­ tings will defend the affirmative side of the ouestlpp: "Resolved. That the adjustments of disputes between employers and employees should be a part of the administra­ tion of Justice ” haver! A Thanksgiving program given by pupils of Hastings High on Tuesday evening received much favorable duction consisted of season and period dance* as follows: Wind. Betty Osborne: Sun. Catherine Burd; Rain. Margaret Young: Blue Sky, Katherine Pritchard: Grass. Dorothy Newton: Flowers. Marda Newton: Colonial dance. Virginia Wilson. Thelma Ryan. Norma Baker and Agnes Sheldon: Autumn. Ruth Lindsay. Following this was a drama, “The Courtship —— ——r of — Miles , ~ Standish with a cast composed of Maurtee Edmonds Eztmnndi as aa Mlle* Mtlco Stan Rtan-­ Maurice dish: John Ketcham as John Alden: France* Carrothen aa Priscilla and Katherine Clarke as Dame Hadley. CO floahno-heads’ / SVEEDSHAVEH. WITH ROTARY BLADES By order of the Hastings Board of Education, wholesale vaccination of school pupils Is now taking place in the city schools. Since the be­ ginning of the week, more than 350 pupils have been treated. This ac­ tion on the part of the school board deserves commendation aa no one knows when citizens may be ex­ posed to smallpox which Is raging In a dangerous type in various parts O. W Oirdleatone. representing the National Theater Company, has leased from the Burton estate, the two lots fronting State Street, op­ posite the Barry Hotel and the com­ pany plans to build there a cement theater building In which perform­ ance* will be given four evenings a and with th* Kirk Ramiltom ac­ Judy Ransom of M-RO.. and Mr* companied. Mrs. Van Boaklrk home Claudia Puller Ths Jerry Poller* on Bunday, having dinner al the remained for the weekend. Hotel Hasting* Miss Emmy Hamil­ Mr*. Gerald ShulU of Belding ton returned to WJ4.U. and Mrs was a Thanksgiving guest of her Dwight Chapman is spending Die O. V. to her brother In UWa at mother tn law. Mrs. Clarence Winter months with his sister, Mrs Kalamawo. ' Shuiu, while lhe men were North Thurlow Ackley, and on ThanksMr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich huntingMr. and Mrs. Martin VanGeUon old Ackleys. Other guesU al the of Caledonia and Mias Sandra Niks and three daughters of Grand Rapof Grandville, were Sunday callers Harold Ackley home were Dona at the home of Mr*. Christie Lewis ids and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd More­ Guest* on Sunday, a week ago. at head and family of Birmingham were Thanksgiving guesU of their and Mrs. Pleasant Mitchell of Men­ the J. L. Valentine home were th»1r mother and aisur, Mrs. Nellie Smith don and Wm. Ackley of Syracuse nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Mr. and Mrs. John Kaalnakl. To Wm. Ackley Is making hl* home Heffner, of Ann Arbor who have make it a perfect holiday. Mrs. with the Harold Ackleys for the re­ recently returned from a trip to Smith also received a Thanksgiving Hawaii. *■ greeting by phone from her oUte.Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. Wm. daughter, the J. K. Coveys, of Syra­ tered the Freshman class in high Stebbins, Mrs. Prank CarroUiem cuse, N. Y. school here. and Mrs. Grace Denton spent the Harold Ackley flew to Dea Moines. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Labertaaux en­ Iowa. Sunday and is spending this weekend touring In the thumb of tertained Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh Michigan, spending Saturday night of Leslie, the Norbert Cavanaugh at Frankenmuth. family of Jackson and the William The Robert E Alien family spent The Robert Miller family will visit Peek family of Mason on Thanks­ Thanksgiving with his parents, the Ethan Allens, of Lansing, and hi* family in New York over the giving and Rita waa also home from Aquinas college for the holiday*. Lyndy remained until Sunday with long holiday weekend. Dinner guests on Bunday a week On Sunday lhe George Laberteaux her grandparents. Onbom ago ot the E. O. Bhomos were Mr. family of Jackson were dinner Belle Reynold* were dln- and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Mr. and guesU. The family gathering at lhe home ner guests Sunday of the loiter s Mrs. Wm. Wilson and Mr. T. H brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vroo- Halstead of Kalamasoo. The Shor- of Mrs. Bertha Smith waa not only man. of Wacousta. Mrs. Reynolds nos spent Thanksgiving Day with to observe Thanksgiving but also to D.y with Mr their son. Dr. Don Shomo, and honor the birthday of her son, Paul, who with his wife and family were family of Coldwater. and Mrs. Bert Benham, __ _ . . _ .. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and there from Plymouth. Ind . together The Donald Solhard family were with the Vincent Smiths of Grand Thanksgiving guests of her sister. Anne were Thanksgiving guests of Rapids, the Robert Smith family of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jonas, of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stryker of KaJ- Lansing, the Lawrence Smiths of Lansing and Jeffrey Jones accom­ amaioo. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Banfleld. Dowling and the Raymond Gibson panied them home for the remain­ Jr . of Eaton Rapids spent the pre­ family. vious weekend with the Beckers der of the week. Thanksgiving guests ol tne wuhn Thanksgiving guests of the Lynn Ml&s Sharon 8peas, a student al Stedges in Delton were Mrs. Clyde" Tenharkels were Mr. and Mrs Mil­ the Aultman Hospital School of Stedge. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Mr ford Smith of Eaton Rapids. Nursing in Canton. Ohio, waa home and Mrs. Ted Ziegler and family Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent for Ute Thanksgiving holidays and and Mr. and Mrs Louis Rade­ Thanksgiving and the following day with her mother, the Rev. Dorlene macher and family of Grand Rap­ in Grand Rapids at the home of Speas. spent Thanksgiving with the ids. the Murray Deckers Saturday eve­ Paul Speas family at Lake Odessa. The Harold I. Smiths entertained ning dinner guests of Mrs. Tewks­ Mr and Mrs O. Wilson Spencer for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. bury were Mr and Mrs Charles Deand family and Mr. Frank Day Bob Smith and Julie of Grandville, Jonge. Jr . of Grand Rapids and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr and Mrs Ed Smith. Mr and Saturday night and Sunday guesU Mrs. Clayton Sierstma of Kalama­ Mrs. Jack Smith and family, Ken were Mr and Mrs Frank Roberts zoo I Smith and Miss Martha Vander- of northwest Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Paul Spyker and Molen of Grand Rapids. The Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wallace en­ family were Thanksgiving guests Storrs family were Thanksgiving tertained the Keith Yertya, lhe of the Harry Spykers at Battle guests. Vernon Harbins, and lhe Robert Creek. U. of M. student Wendell Shultz Harts, on Thanksgiving Mr and Mr. and Mrs Duane Miller. Mary spent the Thanksgiving holiday Mr*. William Bouma of Adrian visi­ with his mother. Mrs. Eva ShulU ted the Wallaee* thia week. guests of Lite William Bachman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wallers ac­ family in Chicago. Mrs. Ina Kenyon entertained 141.companied Mr. and Mr*. Wm. LutMr and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer and for dinner on Thanksgiving Day. I son of Lake Odessa to North Man­ family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. the Raymond Kenyons of Garden! chester. Ind . where they attended and Mrs Otto Banas and family City, the Jerry Fullers of Holt. Mr.1 the dinner and open house honor­ of Wayland. Sunday the Stauffers and Mrs. Verland Ransom. Mias ing tne golden wedding anniversary entertained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush and family of East Lansing and Mr and Mrs Harold Slocum of R5. Mrs. Stauffer's birth- Personal Mention of Mr Walters* and Mrt Lutaorrt sister and husband. Mr and Mr*. Byron Taylor, on Thanksgiving Day- They returned home on Fri­ day. Thanksgiving guesU at lhe home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buehler were Mrs. Prank Waglftett of Buffalo, N Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Claffee, PatrtcU and Michael of Royal Oak. Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Reisler and Janice of SparU, Mr. Ted Peterson of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mi­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wadland, local. Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Gallagher arrived Wednesday evening from Milwaukee, Wls.. to visit his parenu, the John . Gallaghers, for Thanksgiving Day and the remain­ der of the week. Mrs Herbert Downing of Bay City spent the Thanksgiving holi­ day with her aunt. Mrs. Eva D. Crowell, and cousin, Mrs. Vests Birch, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage enter­ tained her parenu. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brock, of Lake Odessa and Mrs Leona Page of Hasting* on Thanksgiving Day. The Elmer Ericksons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haavlnd and family of Kalamasoo for dinner Thanksgiving Day. Mrs Erickson* parents, the Otto Haavlnd-*, tele­ phoned from Palmetto, Ha., which made the day complete. Home from Hospital Joyce Sage. 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage. 904 W. Walnut, returned Itome from St. Mary's hospital Tuesday, Nov. 22, and is recovering nicely. She will not be able to return to srtwol for three or four weeks Joyce was hurt while playing in the basement of her home on Nov. 13 Hope Oil Production The Hope oil field in Barry county produced 1.650 barrels of oil in August. Johnstown Grange U> Meet The Johnstown Grange will be Saturday. Dec. 3. at 8:30 pm. with potluck supper. Bake Sale—WhiU Elephant Sale gathering there was a lovely birth- Mr. and Mrs Richard Thoma;;. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas and Mr > iuxuu ana Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs mason Mason Thoma* and thflr famllJe3 spcnt Thanfcaglvtag J .... with their __ mother, Mrs. — Pearl. Thomas, of Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Warren 8. Mer­ riam of Holland were Thanksgiving Day and overnight guests of Mr. nlng, Mrs. D. C. French, who was a classmale of Mrs. Merrtamk at Wellesley College, and Mr*. M 8 Yoder, were callers al the Walt home. "t Mrs. Leetha Maynard spent Thanksgiving at the horns of her Lake who entertained with a fatally Mrs Lillie Roush entertained Mr and Mrs. Russell Hollister and family of Whittemore lake. Mrs. Marge Smith of Grand Rapids, Mr. District. Mrs Pearl Wood. Randy Treat on Thanksgiving. Mrs. D A. VanBuakirk spent the Thanksgiving holiday* with her nephew. the Kirk Hamiltons, of Flushing. Mrs. O. V. Hamilton of Indianapolis was also Adjusts Itsslf Hugo ovary curve Give* farter, cicaer ahavts Mm •FlMting-Haato' follow your facial contours. SaM-sharpaning rotary blades shave In one clean, continuous stroke —no pinch of pull! Not powerful motor automatically adjusts speed to hand pres­ sure and board density. Side vents empty out whisker dust. • Rum on 110 or 220 volts. Model SC786O AC/OC with travel case $29.95 Mora Noreico Gift Shavers I Also ms 'Flip-Top' Spsedshsvsr.* World's Isrgest Miler. $24.95 w.th C*M. AC/OC. Motoi SC7912 HOLIDAY IN DRAWING WIN XAOXTSX. WIN SFE&3T8SS BLKCTMXC TRAIN-OCT DOLL HOUSE SET anywhere! Runs on batteriea or car lighter. $24.95 with case. You aoe the** New Coquette. New Not Lady Nor* I co. lipstick design. Twin head model for efficient femi­ Pink, pretty and perfumed. *17.50 nine grooming. with case. ac.dc . $24.85 with case. AC/OC. ohnven dtmonilnttd on TV Gifts Galore Coty... Jewellte... Weatclox... Remington Timex ,.. Bourjois ... Schick ... Btinboem Amity . . . Wrioley Sylvania And many othorol Norelco Spaed shavers are Sold at Hankins HOFFMAN 5 122 W. Stefa ' 118 WEST STATE ST HeetiwM W 5-2478 (Sunbeam COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR e S«t It for mild or strong— e makes tho finest cottt**■utometteally • Keeps coffee serving hot •eMOOM. eeerasMMtM HANKINS RuimII T. Honklni Pleads Innocent In Fatal Crash Eklred Durkee. S, at Freeport, pleaded Innocent Friday to a charge ot in-velimtary manslaughter when arrnigocd in Circuit court tn Grand Rapids In connection with the deaths of three Barry county young men last Sept. «: Judge John h. VanderWal ortored Partee's bond continued pending trial. Durkee t* acctwed in the deaths of John Miller, 19. Hwepart; Wil­ liam J. Rom, Jr„ 19, and Robert Lens, 18. both at R3 Hartings. Durkee was the driver of one car and Miller was driving the other when <ha crash occurred at th* in­ tersection of M-M and Freeport road about 11:40 pm. that Tuesday. Rose and Lenz were passengers in Durkee's car. �local churchre «ffl aim preertt wr- Sahta Gatis to Visit Nashville The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce haa announced that Banta Ctau* Will vUtt Naahvllla twice be­ fore Christmas. Banta will be there Bat unlay, Dec. IK at 1:M pjn., and on Sat­ urday. Dec. H, at 11 am. bearing treat* for the small fry. r On hla aeoondetolt the highschool band will play a concert from 10:30 am. to 11 am., and plan* are also being worked out whereby the com­ bined music deportments of the eral numbers. Santa Is expected U> make his entry into Nashville via the fire truck, and several firemen will as­ sist Banta In distributing his 'good- 1937 HHS Grad Named Lt. Colonel In Marine Corps “Now. PLEASE put It o<> tha t page where everybody will tee How often we newspaper folks 1_— that. Why. bteaa your hearts, gentle readers, if we thought people read The Hastings Banner Thursday, December After Long Illness CMR/STMAS TREES Choose from Sheared Scotch, Pine Trees! Trees 4 to 10 ft. tall Mrs. Doxey, the former Miss Jane and offerings of our advertisers. Without the ada. a newspaper Just slated the general in the pinning wouldn't be worth taking home—If in fact it were printed at al) I ceremony. Colonel Doxey la assistant Depot 0-1 (personnel* officer. He reported to Parris Island from a tour at duty speaking from the feminine view­ as Instructor at the Marine Corps point to which we cater, are the Educational Center. Marine Corps personals and the social news. Inside also you'll find the sports depart­ Schools. QoaaUco.'Va. ment. Informative letters sent in by He la a veteran of World War II our correspondent*, classified adver­ and the Korean Conflict. In the tisement*. legal publication*. Borne earlier combat period. Colonel folk* even read the special column* Doxey served aa a member of the First Parachute Battalion and saw and the editorials I Nashville Restricts William T. Wallace Main Street Parking east to the alley and west to the hu .dopud .« 2 Library Hours fic ordinance limiting parking to ; . ' from a am to 6 pm dally Mondays through Fridays Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m. pm. Wednesday at the Schlueter Funeral home at Augusta and burial will be in Vestaburg. In addition to her eon, Gordon, she is survived by her husband. Charles Knowles, and a daughter. Neal R. Miller, a 1960 journalism Mrs Charles Baker of Vivian. Seven grandchildren also survive. A graduate from Central Michigan son. Shirley J. Trick, died of leu- University, haa accepted a Job as managing editor of the Edwardsburg Argus. Edwardsburg. Neal Miller Takes Editor's Position gran's beepilal at FL Caster. i as editor of Central Michigan Deputy Trick's father. Harvey, j XU*, the uolvertly newspaper. died suddenly of a heart attack and was president of Central's action in the Solomon Island In­ Monday, Nov. 21. , chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a newspaper 1* attention compelling— vasion. • professional Journalism fraternity. Il should be. But never make the . 1 ‘ sf*■'■ *■ Following graduation Neal worked mistake of thinking that your newsConflict. Colonel Doxey enlisted in the Ma­ Neal and his wife, the former rine Corps at Chicago on June 9, kiver. You'll find every column Is Barbara Eisenach of Ishpeming, and 1937, after graduation from high well worth your attention I— a 1960 graduate from Central. al*o. Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune school at his hometown of Hastings. *The Home Economic* Advisory moved last week to their new home He was commissioned April 3. 1943. Under a career management pro­ CouncU will not hold a meeting in Iat 404 West Main in Edwardsburg Neal la the son of Mr and Mrs. gram. he attended the University December. of Mrs. Milter of Maryland, and was graduated Gcv. * — smsaa *-v***,»7 * • s»,v- | Max Milter w . Naahville. ---—- ----—gram WJIM. Channel 6, 12:15 pm. |l* the Nashville correspondent for with a Bachelor of Pcienre decree Members of the Altoft 4H chib in 1964. Three years later, he com­ heard William Kirkpatrick, the Dec. I —Barry Soil Conservation The Banner. pleted graduate studies at Stanlord ------------- •------------Barry 4H agent, explain county­ District Direc tore meeting. Court University. Irving Grange tq.Meel wide project* and discus* special House, g pm. He I* the son of Leonard Doxey 8OC^1 8ec;5U.5' Irving grange will meet Friday, problem* al their meeting Nov. l(h of Woodland. Plnk. Plan* for the Christmas party at come Tax meeting. Central cudl-i^^ gt g 30 pm Colonel Doxey and hla Wife live |belner of Caledonia, an exchange the school on Dec. 15 were made. tortum. Haatmgs. 1:30 P-n» in Depot Quarters with their three Dae. B — Barry County Holstein, studfnl wfoo spent the past Summer Dick Thomas, electrical project sons: Bruce, 10; Jan. 13, and Kim, Breeden banquet. Banfield Metho. wUI glve B ulk and show leader, met with hla members Nov. pictures of her trip A potluck lunch 5 and demon*!rated electric de­ dUt cbrirch. I pm. Colonel Doxey's sister. Mrs John Dee. 14 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet | £|U foUow will follow horning of calves. The next meeting Martin, lives on R2 Hastings, and with Kinsley Community Club. 6:30 hl* brother, Harold Doxey. on R1 pm. Hastings The- Erik vonReia family visited Annum) meeting. 11 noon, Briggs Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and famBake Sale-While Elephant Sale £ iTo^ Mnte Thank^vlng church. ■lah Hoose. I jxy and the remainder of the week Paid adv.1 returning home Bunday | Barry Farm I Calendar... Altoft 4H’*rs Meet Priced from ’1.00-*5.00 In Hailing! on tha Court House 1’ Lawn Proceeds to ba used fot Hid 4-H Club Swimming Pool A NICI BUNGALOW IN THI 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms a»>d full bath, basament with gas heat, has a good garage ................................................................. $6,000.00 IN THI VILLACI OF WOODLAND, a nice Urge home and large lot. eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms.with closets upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitcheri and bath and utility room, basement, natural gat furnace, two stall garage, lots of fruit on tot. for................................................ -....................$6,000.00 TWO STORY COTTACI AT PODUNK LAKI, has two bodrooms up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric store, boat goes with it for----------- ...------------------------ ----------$7,350.00 The-Best News this Holiday Season , . . Is the Many A RIAL GOOD TWO BIDROQM HOME IN THI 1st WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, baM- SIX ROOM HOMI IN THI let WARD. Ona story and basement. IMng room, klf^an, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, tot and a half, for........ .................... .-.-$9,000.00 RIAL CLO$I IN IN THI 4th WARD, a good homo with two bedrooms up. and down aalivlng room. 12 x 24* dining room, kitchen and bath, new back room, basement, gas heat; garage, large lot, for $7,000.00 INCOM! PROPUTY IN THI 4th WARD, dose In, has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, hasted with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments hare private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or. oymec could hare swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per tpoMh IrKOMe: all for 1.5B0.00 A RIAL COOO FOUR HDROOM HOMI 2dd WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, one Bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and Lm-baih, fwH'bAfh»ent with oil furnace. There Ir also a den on the Jirej/flobr. twe 4al>.................... cement drive­ way. full tot. for .................. .. $7300 00 Yt ACRI. $MAU HOMI HORTH OF HAITlNGI. has IMng room, one bedroom, stool and lavafoy, healed with wall furnace, will MU for $500.00 down, balance eh contract, for........... .. ............ $4,700.00 A COOO HOMI, IN THI FIRST WARD, close in has throe bedrooms and one-hiIf bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for .. .............................. -............... ..$7,350.00 A BUNGALOW, real blose in has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, new gas floor furnace, new glassed-in front porch,, fully Insulated, has storm windows and screens, new I */i stall garage, lots of furniture goes with it at - ——$6,750.00 Wl CAN SILL A NICI THRU BIDROOM HOMI in Freeport, all mod­ ern on a land contract.with $500.00 down, for...... ..$3,500.00 WI HAVI ONI HOMI IN THIRD WARD TO RINT SIX ROOM HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, full bath with shower, attached car and half garage, nice bam, chicken house with cement floor, oil furnace, new 80 gal. hot water heater. And there is an extra commercial lot (large with 279 feet on street) bordered by stream. FIFTIIN-ACRI PLACI WITH GOOD StVIN ROOM HOMI; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (large) din­ ing room. kitchen and bath full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed, in Hastings township, for-------------------------------- $15,000.00 A NIC! BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms. dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, fust been painted, has storm windows and screens ....------- -----......................-................................ $8,400.00 A GOOD LIVIL 51-ACRl FARM IN BARRY TWP., has seven room house, four bedrooms, all modern, a 30 x 50* basement bam. gran­ ary. hen house, com crib and garage, good soil, for --- $14,700.00 A COOO THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 4tk WARD? has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, storm windows and screens, hot and cold running water, has two bedrooms up end one down, nice garage, for $9,000.00 ♦ * SIX ACRI HOMI RIGHT ON PAVIMINT SOUTH OP TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dtnihg area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basament. automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep Jet well........................... SI0.5M.M COOO LOT ON M-37 near Middlevilla. % acre for................ -$650,H FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW IN Ini WAM). living room, dining two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floor L-." V An AA ““ hmu, «, M.U. .nd perlion* of other afreet* running Into Mftln The ordinance was adopted at a meeting «f the village council ■ -- • •• “ 'Ire hall. Two-hour parking will be en- ' AU cara arr p.rked within the marked places. , Anyww violating this ordinance, , wUl on conviction, be fined not leas than SI 00 nor more than 15 00 plus cost* The new ordinance will be­ come effective Dec? 15. Both of our Drive-In Windows will be OPEN Continuously on FRIDAY from 9:30 AM to 8:00 P M. COMMENCING THIS WEEK. DEC. 2nd Hastings City Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GET A Santa Saver Armed Forces -News Notes TODAY! William 8. Buehler, son of Mr. and Mrs John M. Buehler residing promoted to lieutenant in the Navy. Lt. Buehler was graduated from Hastings High school in 1952, and attended the University of Michi­ gan as > Naval Reserve officer candidate and was commissioned upon graduation in 1956. He Joined his present ship. U. 8. 8. Benning - .had been coaverted from Buehler's work involves the close tactical coordination of the ships, aircraft, and submarines in the Hunter-Killer group of which Ben­ nington la a park The HUK group is presently in Hawaiian waters conducting advanced A8W exercises prior to deployment in the western Pacino. £t Buehler's wife. <ha farm­ er Miss Joan MacLean of Nosfolk. Buehler for the first half of Ben­ nington's six month deployment. This ha* been the first experience with Michigan's Winter for Lt and Mrs. Buehler * tixsev son*. Jack. 3 years, and the one year-old twin*, Paul and Mark Their father main­ tain* they Mve too soft a life any- Wl HAVI A HOMI |H BALTIMORI TWP. with one acre pf land for trade for a small home in Hastings. A NIARLY NIW THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW south af Hastings just off M-37 has IMng roorh .12 x 15*,.three nice bedrooms, bath. COW HOMSON TWOJkUi LOT |u« oul d town on Cmotroond toed, blacktop,' thrie bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. two small outbuildings, berries £*tch ......... .$7,000.00 TWO IXCBLUNT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice home*. forced on Main ttrect from Reed to Church streets; on Washington. KlnekwsilM Rwetrirta •Mrs. Doris Knowles. 00. Augusta, Donald T. Doxey. a staff officer Pomona Grange to Meet e*d print one page every week and don C. Trick. Ad tn Leila hospital The Pomona grange win meet for its next regular meeting on Wed­ moled to the rank of lieutenant col­ quit. lilt. at 10 pm. Sunday after a long 111nesday evening. Dec. 1. at I’M, at A newspaper la a good deal like a neea She had suffered with cancer. tiie Maple Leaf Orange hall. Pot­ onel on Nov. 33.. luck lunch. Bring own table service. the show window. Inside you'll find the goods you Ye after. We publish- This is the Santa Claus bank that Dave Garroway and Jock Paar featured "TODAY" end "TONIGHT" on their Notional T V. programs. It's on exclusive in Hostings with our bank get one or Be sure to come in today and two of these beautifully gift packaged ceramic banks. While the supply lasts . . . only $1.50. Hood. Texas. Mr. and Mrs John Thomas were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Rauls ton In the evening, the Thomases entertained Mr and Mrs Albert Borton and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Thomas and Hastings City Bank Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County A NICI THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, three bodrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitehan and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for * $8,400.00 INCOM I PROPIRTT IN SICOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full tot for.................................... $6,300.00 FOR THO5I WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice tot*, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) tots, fitted approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. ‘For all four__________________________________________ $2,000.00 ONI ACRI LOT |ust out of town west, have an abstract ------- $550.00 A NICI THRH BIDROOM HOMI IN 2nd WARD, is modem end want 52 ACRI FARM IN BALTIMORI TWP., with fire room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for ..................$5,000.00 ONI ACRI PLACI IN CASTLITON on vary good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, largo kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for__$6,000.00 A VIRY, NICI 1 ACRI LOT In beautiful location. Noor Algonquin lake.......................................... $1,050.00 AN IDIAL OFF I Cl BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 X 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for ......_$12,000.00 THRU ROOM HOMI AT SUHDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and ...12.500.00 Christmas Club Now! Next year at this time you can have plenty of money for Christmas shopping and no worry about the bills piling up after the first of the year . . . the easy way to do it is open a* Christ­ mas Club today at Hastings City Bank. Put aside as little as 2$ft or up to $10 per week and you’ll have a merrier Christmas in 1961. AND HtAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, three bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath lust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage ........................... $4,000.00 Wl HAVI A KNOCKOUT OF A DIAL on a swell year-round cottage right or the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining ares, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, is furnished with alt furnishings, a space heater, attached gerage. large tot 50 ft. on lake by 337 ft. deep .......4.i...............................................................$10,000.00 A RIAL BARGAIN m a good producing orchard. Ask us for details IITATI KER A FOUR BIOROOM HOMI, itrlgtfy ell modem and A-1 condition, ctoye to school Icentral). hat four bodroom* and tile bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and both, full basement, get hoot, aluminum siding, cement drive end two stall ga'«g4, * towlatod. has storm windows and screens for $15,500.00 keeszh: Pkoao Wl 5-5173 Hastings City Bnnh Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings High Cage Squad Opens Season at Belding k------------------------- 1 Saxons to ]Face Wto Veteran Redskin Quint in Opener Human Snowplow I CZ "™±" I GAMES FRIDAY MIGHT n*» at Baldin*. Ionia el Orwnvllla. Greenville Seeks 2nd IF'in .4 gain ft Ionia, l^dgerf at St. Johnf Hastings High school's 1980-81 I basketball team will swing into ac­ tion Friday night traveling to Beld-1 ipg to meet the Redskin* in their ■ brand spanking naw gym while the rest ot the teams In the West Cen- i tral B circuit will see competition The first game Is at 7 pm. Greenville, which came through with a 42-39-point victory over , Eaton Rapid* in the inaugural game Friday night at Eaton Rap­ id*. will be host to the defending ehamploni. Ionia; Grand Ledge goes to St. Johns and Eaton Rap­ id* to Charlotte. Universities look for skill, schol­ arship and cltisenship in students when they evaluate them for pos­ sible1 matriculation on the various campuses. Line Coach Bob Holiway I of the University of Michigan told Hastings High school athletes, thfir I porente and friends at the annual I football banquet. Coach Holiway. who declared that athletics can help men suc- MaakvlUe M HopkUi lwk« Od.iaa at Caled< Woodland at DeWitt. Delton at Middleville. Pn l'i« il illekery Cornere. Fowler at VertnaciviUe. Olivet at Climax-Scotti. OAMEI TUESDAY Mt OUT PREP BASKETBALL RESULTS al the banquet held In the East gym which honored members of the 8axou Varsity. Junior Vanity and Freshman grid squads, and Grandville 51. HadMnrllU 37. Caiedocia 13. reran Hills 3S. Wo«l!*r4 Delton $7. 60 Nashville Lads l)(>cntllll)ll m.xi tu~<u> huuiw, u> Battle Creek Lakeview for u nonicague clash The Junior Varsity game start* at 6:30 with six minute! ‘^rtlt'r Ut-t flllltUll nuartjxrs mi th<*----------Varsitir start at , Sixty boys from the seventh and , ---------------------.will ------------------5 at the latest. ; eighth grades have been engaged in Belding opened its season Tues- Nashville's first decathlon day night at Grand Ledge and Mt 1 The ten events included rope Pleasant played at St. Johns the climbing, tumbling, sit-ups. push­ same evening. [up*. lay-ups. lay-ups and dribble. Grand Ledge, leading all the way. endurance run. weight lifting, free defeated the Redskins, 45-35 The . throw* and broad Jumps one period; 20-12 at intermission, and 31-11 going into the last quarBelding's Head Coach Ed Mom has seven lettermen among the 15 members ot his squad, including guards Dean Webster. Bob Bird and J Un Howe. Veteran forwards in­ clude Tom Wood. Hugh Hawley and John Guillen and the ace center 13 Don Hamblin. Webster and Hawley each scored 10 points Tuesday at Grand Ledge. In addition to the lettermen. Belding has Ray Wood. Bill Suther­ land and Jim Olson as forwards. Dan Bird and Joe Loper as guards and Bernard Krnmpe and Lon Van Wagoner at center. Blue * Gold edition are antici­ pating a real battle from the Bed- bled by a fourth period onslaught Dean Webster poured in 23 points against Hastings in that final regu­ lar game of the season, and Tom Wood got IS point*. Webster sank q long shot and vras fouled at the act. and converted the charity to Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to MrfaigM SUNDAYS— 1 F.M. to Midnight Banquet Honors Hastings High Football Players • under the direction of Coach BobArnold Bryans, an eighth grader, emerged the winner with 145 pointe to his credit. Clifford Rice, another eighth grader, was the first runnerup with 139 pointe and the runnerup from the seventh grade was Richie Varney with 113 pointe. Other boys who participated In the finals were Hugh McPherson. Terry Van Auken, Kendall Dennis. Bill Allen. Bob Bette. Steve Gulch. Dennis Swan, John Bahs, Glen Skidmore. Bob Krebs, Larry Whit­ taker and Doug Frasier. » Coach Simpson was surprised at the Intent interest shown in the de­ cathlon, and hopes it will become an annual event for the Nashville WONDERFUL SNOW—Up to this week, winter sport* epthuslasU , were wondering when they would enjoy skiing and other activities here but there'* no question now after Tuesday'* snow itonn that blanketed the area. Scenes like thl* will be repeated daily on slopes and hill* throughout Michigan'* Winter Wondertknd. Thousands of skiers Invade the State'* skUng areas each year, but many more just enjoy skiing on hill* in their own communities. The Hastings Country Club slopes are among the most popular Saxon Athletic Boosters club. Coach Holiway. who was an out­ standing defensive end on Wolver­ ine championship teams in 1947-4849. said that boys who are willing to "pay the price" and the desire to acquire the skill necessary to domi­ nate opponents are the type needed at Michigan. Humility and stability ■ are special attributes valued in ath­ letes. Hollway asserted. 1 "Athletes have special responslj bllitles," he added, pointing out that toys on Vanity teams are on the ;ipot. Coach Holiway declared that scholastic requirements of students continue to rise and that Michigan looks for toys from the upper 25 percent of the graduating classes. He suggested that seniors who haven't hit tbe books to get busy. entrance into college. Coach Holl- Coach Holla-ay. who said Michl- | Armchair Athlete One of the finest tributes to one day. but like all seasons, the 15-day • ■ guys was --------'— *here -------- period provided most of us with a of the grandest given Wednesday night when some 160 multitude of memories and experi­ HHS fans and friends of Coach ences which will help carry us until Jfck Clarey turned out at $3 a copy next Nov. 15. The season opened in to honor him at a testimonial ban­ Michigan's great North country quet at the Country Club: It was with fog and drenching rains greet­ one of the best evenings spent by ing some 400.000 mnirods, and — us — In — a -long __ -atime, ____ _________ many of and one through the first weekend the going well remember. Il was something to was rough in many places Old Buzz three-point victory Hamblin. Haw­ just alt back and watch a bunch ot again was a guest with a fine group ley. Howe, Bird and Guillen were good guys give a little credit to a enjoying outdoor life along the Lltthe other scorers in the Belding Cooch. The party came after a tie Sturgeon at Indian River. We final win. good season on the gridiron, but we were very happy not to have-been Hasting* will throw veterans think it was even more important tenting, and we had it rough enough against Coach Moss' team. There because it came after our football ^keeping the fireplace glowing with three names missing from team had lost the final game of_ ___ ' ______ ' that -old Bob Stanley had squad. Dennis Havens. Art e:_,a willed up outsida the door—or rather ■nd Don Baty. ____ _ ______ _____ __ redMhat Bob had had cut and piled by glory, as it were, but it takes a bit a professional. While tenting in the more thinking to honor the guy who North has Its supporters, well take just missed wearing the crown . the cabin, with it* oil heater, fire­ place. electric stove and refrigera­ Guire. Paul Peterson and Tom tor. shower, hot and cold running Laberteanx, senior*, and Jock Speakers on the program cited water, indoor plumbing and the ilopkini. Mike Yoang* and John Coach Clarey as a “Builder of many other features that make life Bisbop. Men." We'll buy that, and al»o just a bit more enjoyable—and re­ Juniors up from the JV team in­ the fact that a coach can build laxing Many hunter* enjoy good clude John Taffee. John Mahler. men faster with a winning foot­ food during their Northern stay, i Bernie Weller. Ron Miller. Mike Ig- ball team. For a long time. Coach but this crew of Botf Godfrey. Stan­ |ney and Jock Clarey Jim Cole. Clarey has turned out winning ley. Bob Sherwood. Burnell Larke, a senior, rounds out the squad, teams —and some fine athletes. Dick Cotter. J Franklin Huntley. i Hasting* eager* have been drillLynn Newton. Phil Sherman, Bill • Ing hard for the new campaign, and . Bartlett (from Alma>, Tom Steb­ scrimmaged Grandville there Tues- _. ... whl_h h„ 'day afternoon of last week Coach The high regard with which ne is bins. Archie McDonald and Sher­ 1wosn^nnh.nJX uAth tn: held la reflected in the men who at- wood's brother, fhuck, from Pon­ u"' thru tiac. dined about as "high on the hog" as one can get. Rus.-. Hankins nmuhtii. pIm.v players, school officials, the entire and Dick Cook generally handled a 51-37 win over Hudionviiie in the i a^5?l^former the cuisine and Russ can turn out a turkey with dressing, baked ham cam. lor Coach Bob Omith-. Saxon athletes and former nrst game Smiths 'former . cr-.v and a wonderful dish of scalloped oysters with the best. We uuuoi whether there was another hunting c««b IM-, .Urtm i,™up for camp in the Nation that dined on prune rib* done as only RMC can do it. topped off with Dick s delicate forwards, Jeff Hinman al center crepe suzettes. Or came tn the next 1 and Paul Peterson with Tom Laber-, noon to have those choice piece* of | teaux or Juste Grtnvalds at the Outdoor Trail — The i960 dee: i m-cf left overs "redone" for lunch, guard position* 1 season faded with the sun yceter- or enjoyed a duh of sour kiaut iov■ mgly fondcled for three days until 'it has an aroma and flavor out ot •this world Yes. the I960 deer seaisofi has left us with many memories i — including watching those beauti­ ful doe* wandering around with no bucks running with then.-ana *eu I last until the next season drags around 364 days from now. . . . PAGE TWO feoetton TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1969 Band Director Arthur Steward Principal Don GUI gave acknow­ ledgement to the men on the fac­ ulty who assisted at football games in selling and taking tickets and doing other assignments, and also the Sheriff's Posse, which helped police the games. Head Coach Jock Clarey praised the achievements of his Varsity and thanked everyone for the coopera­ tion shown during the pa*t season He introduced the other coaches and individually recognised the 12 seniors on the squad which finished the season with seven wins and one defeat. Twenty-one juniors were recognized and three sophomores. Junior Vanity Coach Tony Turkn! Introduced members of his Jun­ ior Varsity squad, and Freshman Coach Vic Camp introduced members of his winning squad. The cheerleaders were all Intro­ duced individually. Saxon Wrestlers Open Season at School for Blind defeated the Saxon DELTON Kellogg Gym. N.Y. Harlem Satellites Starring Rookie Brown and the fabulous Goose Junior vs. Area ALL STARS TUES. Dec. 6 - 8:00 P.M. ADULTS $1,25 STUDENTS 75* Gigantic Half-Time Show Featuring the FLYING NESBITS See the Magic Circle in Total Darkness Mrs. LaVeme (JoAnn) Jackson, girls basketball coach for the Lake’, The schedule: Odessa Trojancttes reports the ®! Dec. 7, Sunfield there; Dec. 14, team practicing in preparation for Saranac home; Jan. 4, Nashville, their first game at Sunfield Dec. 7. there; Jan. 11. Portland, home; Jan. The girls have been champions of 35, Sunfield home; Feb. 1, Saranac, the I and E league for the post two thgre: Feb. 5. Nashville home; Feb. hoping to have their ISth straight Returning letter winners are cocaptatns. Linda Bhellenbarger and Janice Leak Other award winners are Linda Meyers. Yvonne Johnson. Arloa Johnson, Evelyn Lich and Pat Pierceflald. ' Since there is no girls physical 15. Portland, there. Game time Is Nearly two out of every five of the approximately seven million factory operatlvra employed In 1959 were women, according to Qie U. 8. LAbor Department's Bureau of La­ bor Statistics TAXIDERMY 4 1,1 grapplers. Blue A Gold., 38-13. Coach Bob Miller carried on eli­ minations this week and his lineup for tonight's matches is expected to have David Foote. Freshman, in the 95-pound bracket; Bill Burr. Junior, 103 pounds; Tom Baty, Junior, 112 pounds; Dick Ziegler. Freshman, 120 pounds; his brother, Jim Zieg­ ler, Senior. 127 pounds; Dick And­ rews. Senior, co-captaln. 133 pounds; Dave Furrow, Junior, or Dan Ham­ ilton. Senior. 135; Dan Gillespie, Junior, 145 pounds; James Postula. Senior, co-captaln. 154; Charles Bassett. Senior. 185; Dennis Mal­ colm, Junior, who defeated Gene Norton In a challenge match Tues­ day in the 180 class, and Mike Ly­ ons. Junior, heavyweight. Malcolm earlier was eliminated' In the 145-pound division by Gilles­ pie. Tuesday, Dec. 6, the wrestling team goes to Eaton Rapid* for a 7 o'clock meet. ball world, pointed out that Big Ten teams ■ without counting Indi­ ana) played 20 teams outside of the Conference and posted 18 victories and two ties. He mentioned that Don Baty. 1959 ace Saxon fullback, had made a name for himself with Michigan's Freshman team this Fall and that he is expected to play a lot of Var­ sity football. Russell Hankins was toastmaster at the banquet at which Assistant Supt. of Schools Richard Guen­ ther represented Supt. L. H Lamb, who was ill. Guenther introduced Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board of Education: Howard Frost, secretary; Charles Paul, treasurer, and Mrs. Erik vonRels. Frank Rit­ chie and Pay Clardy- Joseph Isbell Don't drive yourself to ruin. There was unable to attend. are easier ways to get rid of your Assistant HHS Principal Her- automobile payments. DEER HEADS BIRDS iX. ANIMALS MOUNTED TRUE TO LIFE FISH Dwwr Hides Tanned . . . Gloves, Jacket!, BiHfoldg and Moccasin* Made. TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY At Leary's Sport Center Wl 5-2152 123 Cost Stot* St.. ***** . . and Shop in HASTINGS where you can be assured of the Best of Everything! n Delton Athletic Assn( education program at the Lake-O school this year, and because Donna Thcep Is assisting Mrs. Jackson, the full squad of 25 win be carried and la felt that future teams will be more stroqgly built with a program Hos tings High school's wrestling team will open a 14-meet schedule this Thursday night traveling to meet the Michigan School for the Blind. . -. s"““' *• •,ora" HH8 S“w. iX SIS SM'y'EJ ■» tiSKEIMU Troj'onatte* Open Cage Season at Sunfield Wednesday For the Best on RADIO in Hastings & Barry County Listen to Station I Generally, the. kill <*u* lower than 1 i in 1959 We talked to many natives ; m tile North. and the concensus was that the deer population was down. However our part} haa cracks at four bucks, without any^ luck. Game men agreed that deer* were hard to find, pointing out that part of the problem was lack ot snow, with the deer widely uaUtred over their range. About 115 000 whitetads were harvested in 1959. This Fall the prediction was for 113.000 deer. ... State Trooper Sets Pistol Mark State Police Tpr. Robert E Steinhurst. East Lansing post has been cited by the National Rifle Associa­ tion for setting a nra national po­ lice rertrd in the .45 caliber slow flic event while competing in the Indiana State Police pistol matches i|i September. Trooper Steinhorst, who shot a score of I9j, with five dead-renter The State Police now have two national pistol record holders. Tpr. Lester Doubleday, also of East Lan­ sing. liolds the national police record in the .45 caliber rapid fire wiUi a perfect score of 200. with' 11 dead-center bull s eye Hite, fired in thF •Indiana State Police matches tn October 1959. Bake bate—While Elephant bale 11 auun Dec. illb. at Pariah Huuie/ Paid adv. J < To Stay in the" Know" This Christmas and Holiday Season Keep Your Dial Set at �—pBktonm and Hot Shota M Blisters IT. and SATURDAY MIXED DOUBLES Court House Service leads the Saturday Mixed Doubles loop with have 18. Highland Dairy 16. Lake-O e Donna uon, the Tied and program faahvllle, me; Jan. Saranac, time la five of million I tn 1850 E 1152 Chuck Altoft was the big gun with 504 and Merle Hendershot's 192 was the best solo effort Merle finished with 484. Lee Shriver rolled 174-430. HASTINGS BOWLING ORCHARD INDUSTRIE* LEAGUE Nolan Johncock tied John for solo Actionrod and Extendos each won honor* and finished with 630. Bob Clinton rolled 538. Bruce three points- Friday to hold their spots In the Orchard Industries Terry 522, Larry Novak 211-517, Bob loop. Actlpnrod has 28*4 points, Ex- Hollister 192-617, Joe Burkholder tendos 21 Actionbow* 25 and Ac- 648, Denver Kiersey 523, Harold Shultz 309-508. Stu Sweet 306-566, tioneers 14%. Chase GlelarowRalph Bowerman's 530 was the Keith K,1Ul ch “e 203-517. Joe Oleiarowbeet effort John Kaslnsky’s 200 was I the best individual game. He fin­ Jenkins 502 and Art Frcdenburg ished with 484. Maxine Bchrlver rolled 477, Jack Keller 167-408, Doc RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Williams 480, Nellie Bowerman 494, A raft of good scores were rolled Dale Osaenhelmer 499, George Ul­ rich 481 and Fralne Glover 155-418. in Recreation League No. 1 Wed­ nesday of last week, led by Harv Haan's 211-474. Keith Chase earned solo honor*;with a 231 game and a The Mill lads nipped the second560 aggregate. Dan Allerdlng posted place Office quintet to Increase their small margin In the E. W. 558, Art Fredenburg 215-536, Theron Bliss circuit Friday. The Mill has cadi 538 with Theron poallng a 204 28 wins ana 8 leases, onice : ____ oh.nnnn tm# ms *nd wins. King Pins 24. Lathe and Ten idir Pirn ». Mixer. M',. Foundry SO. Viss 18. Assembler* 17. Engineer* 164. Tool room 14. Alley Cate u. 8<»ne but only a 497 series. Repalrelte* 12. Pattern shop 11%,I The standings: Fatetaff 22 wins, 'WBCH 31. Frankenmuth 19. Mil Side Floor 11 and Alley Oops 8. Mll-­ John Havens led the pack with ler's and Reahm Motors 17 each, his 562 series with a 213 high game. Viking, Moose and Middleville VFW 16 wins, Middleville Hotel and Dee's 15 each. 1960 Deer Season ‘One of Worst’ On Kill Basis IFValhrr, Other Factor* Cited; Game Violator! Given Sentence* Here Perhaps because of the unseason­ ably warm weather, th® rainy wea­ Area basketball fans will have RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 ther, or because of the lack of their pick of games Friday night Jim Malcolm came through Tues­ aconu or for other reasons, tha with Delton traveling to Middle­ day night and blasted fine games ville for the second game .of the of 222 and 233 and finished with 822 for the season which ended yester­ season for both teams. Woodland for the best score of the evening. day. moving in on DeWitt. Nashville to Ed Sheler rolled 509, Al Malcolm Hopkins, Paw Paw to Hickory Oor203-540, Herb Service 2U6-549, N«xm Hah 548. Eugene Poll 523. Ray Wie­ Caledonia land 507. Howard Thaler 506. Dar­ win Swift 553 and Dave Irwin 530. land, the defending champion of The standings: Mahler's 384. Car Seal and Miner's 37, Runciman's 26. gal deer had been taken in thia Hastings Miller 25. Consumers Pow­ er 33. Dale's Baker* 32%. Swift's 23. Hunting pressure at various time* State finalist Grand Rapids Lee. Freeport Pood Liner 19 and Wel­ during the season appeared to be come Tavern 13. doaoh Rowan Munson and his Ron Cunningham led Recreation about normal. Straube said. There team hope to better that record. All No. 3 lads Tuesday of last week, were a great many hunter* In the the talent from the 1859-60 team Is area the first several day*, then the posting a 597 aggregate with a 217 beck, plus good lads up from the high game. Norval Thaler rolled number dropped until Thanksgiving Junior Varsity. 650. Ray Wfeland 214-637, Charlie when the pressure mounted. Last Delton face* a Middleville team Blough 503. Jack Sheler 515. Ed weekend, however, the number of which came from behind in the last Wheier 303-648, Bob Christie 194- hunters in the woods was small. quarter Saturday night to defeat 487. Howard Thaler 188-490. Norm Officer Straube reported that an Invading quintet from Grand Boomer 188-611, Ray Hotchkiss 514 about 20 illegally-killed deer had Rapids Rogers, 54-81. and Dave Irwin 522 Guard Mike Belson came off the Game law violators were rela­ bench to score seven pointe in the HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE last period rally to lead the Tro­ tively numerous: The at* nd lug*: Caslte 31. Court Robert L. Gray. 23, R3 Plainwell, jan* to their Inaugural victory House 394. Dowling Merchants 28. Machine Room and Lockshore 26, and Stanley D. Gray, 27. R3 Delton, were picked up about 4 am. on Office 214. Pattern shop 204. Sluts Friday with loaded guns In their Bro*. 20. Chrome Room 19 and car, and when arraigned before Spark Plug* 184. Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght Mike Reynolds was the big gun in gift* to Ice the game foe Coach the Hastings Mfg. league Tuesday they were fined 85730 each They were also fined 85730 and five-day BUI Hanson'* quintet. of last week, rolling 208-567. Joe Bob Tripp and Steve Parker led jail term* by Justice Cornelius OrBennett chalked a 231 for high the victors, Tripp pouring In 18 game honor*, finishing with 536 beck of Delton for having illegal pointe and Parker 16. DuPont sank venison. The men had a. 33 rifle— Gib Paine posted 201-604. Jack Rose eight. Bob Brower three. Mike Duand a 35 In their car. Arrested with 165-504. Dewayne Pugh 183-533, Don them for having loaded guns were Bols two and Belson had a total of Bowen 503 and Bob Allen 203-489. seven. The score by quarters: William R. Gray, 21. Plainwell. Each ROGER* ................... 11 12 16 11—51 was fined (50 plus 4730 costs. MIDDLEVILLE ....12 12 12 18—54 Edward E. Weller. 36, R2 Middle­ Middleville's Junior Varsity won ville. received a fine and costa of 81730 for hunting without a license. the preliminary. 64-28. RECREAT1ON LEAGUE NO. X Nashville Gravel and the Lions held their one-two spots In Recrea­ tion 2 last Wednesday, each rolling a grand slam. Nashville leads the field with 28 pointe. Lion* have 26. Parker * 25. Tolaa’s, K-B and BUI'* 22 each. Woodland Elevator 20. Ackstfs and Gardner's Pharmacy 18 each and Farmer's Gas 17. He was also arraigned for drunken Dave Irwin rolled the best series, driving and drinking on the high­ 565. with a 201 game. John Kasinway and drew a total of M days In sky posted 503. Sherm Krelsher 538, Jail. That jail term was suspended Jack Beavan 206-558, Ray Tolan Hastings High School Principal providing he doesn't drink and stays 532, Earl Blake 486. Howard Allen 403, Don Heeler 494. Carl Aspinall Don Gill report* that five West 495. Jim Malcolm 487 and Wes Central B Conference schools charge Baker, 31, who was with him. drew a 850 fine plus 8635 for being drunk Friend 206-493. tending basketball game* than they and disorderly. They were found In do when tickets are purchased at a ditch two miles east of Middle­ WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE the school before the night of the ville on the Solomon road. Keegitra'i now leads the Women's game. Reginald Bradford, 20. and his. Monday league with 36*4 points. At Belding, where Hastings brother, John, Jr, 31, both of Battle Piston Ring has 32%, Food Center Creek, who were picked up Nov. 19 32. Drewry* 31%, 7-Up. Haan's and when they ran a blockage al the Mary's Beauticians 31 each, Bon­ ; intersection of M-43 and M-66 with net A Gown 30. Big D 2814. Lewis Electric 21%. Northside Grocery milled free, and fourth throufh guns tn their car. were fined 832 30 each by Judge Cortrlght. 364, Jeff's 24*4. Woodard's 23%. Sheldon Hicks, 28. R3 Wayland. Bush's and Welcome Tavern 23. Four schools, Charlotte, Eaton White Products 224, The Banner Rapids, Grand Ledge and Green­ 174, PannaJee'* and Bulling'* 16 ville charge 50 cent for "pre-sale" a and Dean's 18. student tickets, and 81 at the gate. Allegan line with an uncased gun Only three lassies eol over the Hastings charge# 50 cents "pre-sale" and Wayland Justice of the Peace 500 hump, Shirley VanDenburg with and 75 cents for students al the Ben Cibock fined him 120 Including 532. Barb Jenkins with 512 and gate. The other schools charge 50 Marge Cappon with 502. cents "pre-sale" and 50 cents at the •LAILUN ID Lucille English posted 477, Marge attempting to kill a second deer on Wieland 489. Barb Snyder 452, Ed­ AUTOMATIC Adult tickets for all conference Nov. 19, paid a fine and costs of na Dunn 440, Winnie Woodmansee games except at Hastings and Ionia WATIk HIAT1R 458, Arlene Swanson 450, Irene Wil­ are *1. Hastings and Ionia charge Thom peon of Gun lake fong 431. Joan Gary 484. June Ben­ 75 cents. Richard L. Helsel. 42, Hastings, ner 477. Shirley Drake 435. Mildred When the Saxons play away from RlistiJ HEETWALL Smith 468. Angie Hawthorne 486. home, pre-game tickets may be by Middleville Justice Curt Solomon Emma Payne 454. Evelyn Donovan purchased at the Hastings High for hunting on Nov. 16 without a 435, Margaret Kelley 411 and Ruth school office. Schreiner 458 Principal GUI said that BL Re* alio of Hastings, who was hunting with Helsel, drew the same penalty E. W. BLI8H NITEHAWKS for the same offense. Kaechele & Jorgensen Bob Humphrey led the Bliss NlteThoma* Rybiakl. 19. Wayland, ar­ hawks Monday with 535. Merle Charlotte charges 26 cents for rested Nov. 22 for having a loaded Hendershot posted 522. Chuck Al­ toft 210-608, Elwln Payne 194-480, Eaton Rapids admits third graders gun in his car. paid a fine and coats of 83230 assessed by Justice ThompJack Smith 486. Al Kennedy 482 and below without charge, but 112 E. Court Wl 5-5352 and Larry Nell 470. fourth grader* and up all pay 11 at Two brothers. James K. Holes, 26. The standing*: Nite Owls >34. Satellites >04, Pickups 27, Mule the sixth grade pay 25 cents at and William, 28. R3 Middleville, Grand Ledge. Children below the paid a fine and coats of 35730 for fifth grade are admitted free at "shining and shooting deer" about Greenville, while fifth and sixth graders pay 28 cents and the rest 11. Kindergartners through twelfth NEW BABY In your house? Students Should Buy Game Tickets At School Office You'll need MORE NOT WATER on hmufllas Plumbing SAI/S’fMl jtWALL - TYPE L? y SWINGS & 10CKS IN 5 POSITIONS MAGNET LIFTS AND HOIDS HD CAN OPENER k»f. SwiMf-A-Wtf REG. *2’8 OPENS ANY SHAPE OR SIZE CAN! Invite Men to Join Conditioning Class on Wednesday 59‘ 9-Ft. General Electric Extension Cord ... .59* Gillette Super Blue Blades—10 in pkg .. .69* Women's Ear Wanners—100% Orlon ... I®® Women’s "A<ele" Acetate Novelty Briefs Shop Ben Franklin and Saue 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io 102 W. State St. DeHon High school* Panther* Ing over the Hickory Corners Hornet* Tuesday night, 57-43. Coach Marvin Wlnegar's Pan­ bulge and added to It In the second half and led. 41-22, going into the third period. At the three-quarter 37. Hickory Comer* closed the gap slightly in the final period against the Panther reserves Mike Knowlton led the scoring ma had 11 and Steve Brown 9 and bo ill men did exceptional Jobe re- The program will continue each Wednesday night and will provide "mild" exercises such as volleyball, mat work, high bar exercises and shooting baskets Men should bring gym clothing, gym shoes and their own towels. For more Information you may call Director King. Long ago, scientists discovered that two objects could not occupy the same space at the same time. Only automobile drivers still ques­ tion this. and Mrs. Clare Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. John Golheridge. Arthur 81* offer and Jack Reynolds, all of Hasting*. The Pow Wow Is a program train­ ing event held on alternate years by the Grand Valley Council for Its Cub Leaders. Staged In a carnival type setting, training is presented in handicraft, games, leadership, cere­ monies. skit*, stunts and pack man­ agement. Features such as a Games Midway and a Blue and Gold Ban­ quet In the evening help to make the Pow Wow an exciting affair. The Pow Wow is another of the services of the Grand Valley Coun­ cil which Is made possible by an­ nual Community Fund campaigns HOW UN I SEDUa TNI ton Of RY CM IHSUUNd? PAGE THfUBk THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1988 MUCC District 5 to Meet in Grand Rapids District 5 of the Michigan United Conservation Cluba will hold a meeting Wednesday. Dec 7. at 8 pm. at St Ladislaus hall at 56 Lane avenue In Grand Rapids. Lucille WUlitts has announced. All sports­ men arid women are invited to at­ tend The last meeting was held at the Barry Sportswomen's clubhouse at Podunk lake ------bounding on both boards. Ridgeway also played a fine floor game for Delton as did Bill Wooer who scored seven points Jerry Dolan scored 10 for Hick­ ory Comers and John Lacey 9, The score by quarters. DELTON ................... 18 23 9 7—67 ‘New’ Hastings Opponent Scores Inaugural JFin [Men’s City Cage League to Begin Thursday Night Allegan High, added to the Has­ tings High school basketball sched­ ule for the first time In many years, opened Ils season Friday night by I defeating an Invadine Kalamazoo Christian team. 62-57. Woodland High'* Wildcat* came through with a thrilling 58-49 night. Larry Cappon scored 17 points for the winner*. Lake-O held Sid Wil­ liams to five points but Guard Tom ‘ Price poured in 15. tack with 14. Dallas Daniels and Mike Hllley each had 10 and Dick Zimmerman had 11. Each team poured In 19 field goals, but Woodland had an even dozen gifts while'Lake-O converted Just 11. Lake-O sank only 18 per­ cent of their field goal attempts. However. Allegan poured In 20 points in the third period to Christian's seven to win. Chris- Die men's Hastings City Basket­ ball league will get underway this Thursday In both Hastings High school gyms at 7 o'clock. . Youth Council Director Bob King has an- charge for the games. Pteying the double beader In the main West gym will be the Hastings Welded Product* entry against Middleville at 7. and Dowling playing Hastings Alumi- Buzz Luttrell scored 16 points in The twin bill in the East gym will the second half for Allegan. Jim have the Hastings Jaycees playing Pullen had 14. Orchard Industries at 7 and Culllgan's Soft Water lads facing Nash­ ville at 8 pm. The schedule calls for 12 Thurs­ day night sessions with the winner The Gun Lake Boat Club will be taking the City1 championship and Wednesday. Dec. 7th at 8 pm. at the right to represent Hastings in the Baughman Marina After the, the State tournament, meeting Ed Pinnle will show a mo-1 vie. "Honeymoon for Three." Re- —»--------------------------------freshmente will be served. ■■■ Gun Lake Boat Club Meets Wednesday Additional Sports The score by quarters: WOODLAND ............. 14 1 LAKE ODESSA -..-11 II on Page 5 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibion) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan I Will Be Buying Fun Ray's Gulf a Station Corner of East State Harvey Babcock Compacts they call them? Check the prices of theseTiew-name" compacts equipped as you wantthem.You'11 find they're priced upto$505abovethe Falcon! In addition, only Falcon offers the winning combination of airs, spirit, and aavinga. Falcon offera room for six people, luggage and all, yet atill handles like a champ and parka in those "can’t-make-it" ■pots. Falcon goes up to 30 milea on a gallon of regular, yet atill baa all the power you need. The smart Falcon has all the luxury of a big car, yet still is priced lower* than any other 6-paaeenger sedan in America. So why pay more for a compromise compact when you can get the real thing for as much as $505* leul Come on in and set the genuine article . . . it’s at your Ford Dealer's. FALCON $2052.30 (Mua ftm) $127.45 $163.10 $2342.85 SPECIAL $2519.00 (Mun medri) $139.88 $189.00 $2847.88 F-85 $2519.00 (Mui modri) $139.88 $189.00 $2847.88- $2236.94 $128.04 $172.80 $2537.78 TEMPEST (Mui turn) Greet Amricffw ref COMPACT WITH THt WIHHIHC COMBINATION If you qualify as a careful driver, you can get a preferred risk policy on an easy payment basis. Aak ua for details. F FURS and Groan Street We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS until B In the main Hasting* High 120 W. Stanley Cumming*, Prop. Southeastern PTA Cub Scout Leaders To Attend Pow Wow Cub Scout Pack 3178, sponsored by Southeastern PTA is to be well represented among the 400 people Men are being urged to plan now expected at the Cub Scout Leader* to join the Men's Conditioning pro­ Pow Wow staged by the Grand Val­ gram organized by Youth Council ley Boy Scout Council on Saturday. Director Bob King. Dec. 3, at Godwin school in Grand Rapids. The highway is a good place to reflect on the day of Judgment, but why speed up its arrival? Convenlent, wall type can opener with rugged scrotch-proof, nJdtel plated flni»h . .. magnet pick* up can Hd. 5-year guarantee! Delton at Middleville, Nashville Meets Hopkins Srrat Anunran FISHER - HENGESBACH, INC RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—PHom Wl 5*2421 5-4174 FALCON FORDOR WITH OILUXS TRIM �netted >12500 for the St Ambro*e well for a roller Stating party. * church building fund which alms Thursday, Det. 1st, the Ladles Mis —­ towards *20,000 in cash and pledges sionary Bocjety will hold their PAGE FOUR ®* THE KA6TING6 BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. UM Durfee & Vicinity Dalton Fl roman Haya Vanison Dinner Harlem Satellites night and had luring a vankw Gym on Tuesday By Mrt. John Hook Delton Football Honors Awarded At Grid Banquet Delton Area News members anticipate that the actual be a potluck dinner at the Baptist building will start in the Spring of church. * The Banfield Boy Scouts By Alan and Sharon Beebe 1B61. General pledges will be ac­ arp holding a dance. Dec. 3rd, at'8 near Nashville. cepted starting this week as the pm. at the Pleasantvlew school fund-raisers call on parishioners near Lacey. Those attending arc and family. Sunday. Dec. 4th, the annual who have not as yet contributed Galien spent the weekend with Mr. Mr. and Frank Francisco had a eerie* for the needy. * Mrs. Ira Couple's Christmas party will be and Mrs. Claude Hunt. * Ralph Nye full house on Thanksgiving Day. Hail will be the hostess when the and friend, Kathy, were Sunday Al the football banquet Nov. 30. pm. There will be a gift exchange. .Mr. and Mrs James Francisco and Kinsley Extension group meets at deavor Union 'at Bunfield Monday the following boys received their Mrs. Boyd Dlngiedine. Mrs. Charles their three daughters. Carolyn, Kinsley Hall thU Thursday, Dec. 1st first Varsity letters: Haaf and Mrs. Julius Kowlton cuin- Gwendolyn and Jacqueline, Mr. and at 11 am. Mrs. Leonard Voaburgli Tuesday at the Hamblin home. ★ Larry Gay, Lynn Johnson. MeRex ^'^TandCari arrangements' committee. Mrs Jerome Brownell and son, U the co-hoatcs*. and Mrs. Leo Dur­ Donald Cheney' got an eight-point Pox and children spent ThankagivMHUrd Joe Soya .nd Carl Me couplcs u> Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mohn bin and Mrs. John Armstrong will buck Sunday aftcstipon. urweam. , especlauj. wejcome. The party will and daughter. Lynn. Jerry Francis­ present the lesson which is entitled. Mr. and Mrs. Roger DavU mk! and Morris * Harold Erb returned Those who have arready earned ^e Ure regular Altar Society co. Mr. and Mrs Lester Downs and • Developing Responsibility In Chil­ family. Tom Gaylor and John BalSaturday with a 10-point buck their letters are awarded certlfi-1 !neeluy. month. daughter. Nancy, of Kalamazoo and dren." It will be a potluck luncheon cat**, and the toLoutng received — and Mrs. Clayton St. John and meeting, and the copper enameling and Mrs Donald Cheney. * The Upper Michigan. their Varsity certificate*. James!, ThankaJivuiK Day. Mr. and Mrs., Mr. ana airs, vmywu ov. j—u. Ivor Vaughan entertained Ixer three i son. Gary, from Richland. AU had set will be there lor those Inter­ Sunday School contest closed Bun­ Baker. Steve Bosnia, Steve Brown, daughters and their famUies, Mr. an enjoyable day together. ested. * Mrs. Lou Houghtallng ex­ day with tlie Reds winning by three »U1 be IwW BANNER WANT ADS PAY! BUI Kingsbury. Mike Knowlton. return home Dec. Sth,- and ----------------------and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and mis. Mrs. vciuuie Jerome Brownell pects to ......... MUI MoCrackin, BUI MUler, Mike and son spent Sunday al the home I she would welcome visitor* and Nusbaum, Dan Teller. Doug Vick­ Julius Knowlton and Mr. and Mr*. of Mr*. Brownell's parents. In the,cards at the Battle Creek SaniDavid Townsend of Gull lake. A Mr. ery. Ron Kunmey, John Woods. B1U tarlum. 30 guests *— a There were ,n and Mrs. Robert Boqweiu and son. evening Mi. and Mrs. Frank Fran- — Wooer and Gary Vickery at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell, The Junior Varsity letter awards Eric, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and cisco called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johncock to celebrate Thanksgiving were given to Albert Beebe, Tom Mr*. Clare David of Lansing visited Jones. and the return of their son, Glenn, their mothers, Mrs. Lewis Hoffman Mrs. Maud Zimmerman spent Schley. Mike Hayward, Jerry and Mrs. Ora David at Mrs. Hoff­ three days in Grand Rapids with from Germany and his discharge, Knowlton, BUI MUler. Terry TeUer. man's home on Sunday. A Ten |nclJUS friends last week. She spent Thanks- from the Army. * A reception in Larry Smith. Terry Morgan. BiU honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Vaugh­ Johncock, Jerry Francisco. Forrest members and one guest attended glvlng Day wlth her cousin, Mrs. an. of Wall lake neighbors and tho' Nov. 22 Gelb, of _Cloverdale. ____ _ Klmmey. Oeraid Kutluuff, Mickey the' Delton Extension club Debbie Nyc had a party on her friends was held between 5 and 7 Jone*. Dick Mc'figue, Frank tienutz. al (the home of Mabel Towns. The ladles answered the roll call with 6th birthday. Bunday. Eleven chil­ pm. Sunday al the home of Mr and Mrs. Julius Knowlton. Atxxlt 40 Steve Britten. B1U Kidder. Jerry "What I Am Thankful For," and dren came to help her celebrate. Mar-ov-Nota will meet this Thurs- guests attended, and coffee and Wynn, Joe Hall, Dick Leanaar and 1alter a short business meeting, en­ cake were served by Mrs. Knowlton. Marvin Hoffman. Those receiving, joyed the lesson. "Developing Re­ Mr. and Mrs Dale Smith and sponsibility In Children" whlcn was and Mrs Koger Williams. A potluck J.V. certificates were Lonnie JohnRay, entertained Mrs. Art Cain presented by Mrs. Schooicnburg supper will mark this 170111 meeting son. ■ After the lesson the ladles made of the Mar-or-Not class. Mrs. Pran- for Thanksgiving dinner while her maker, Jun Waraop, Jerry Spongier. husband. Art. was up North hunt­ Nick Trevino. Louie Keyes. PhU beeswax candles. Refreshments ccu Norwood will give the devotion­ ing. * Mi&s Penny Jane Baske en­ Lazarus. Jun Sutnerland, Marly were served. * The Delton High al* and Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain tertained her roommate. Miss Jean basketball team playa at Middle­ will provide the entertainment for ville Friday. The first game to be the meeting. There will be a white Metzler of Kansas City. MO., for the and John Gallagher. Thanksgiving holidays. Other guests Dick Ridgeway was the Varsity held al Delton High will be against elephant exchange of gifts. Wayland. Dec. Bth al 7 pm. Tickets Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison were ot Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baske lor Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Oene Nuxbaum, the Junior Vanity sold in advance will be 35c for chil­ tiie host and hostess at the annual dren and 60c for adults. All ticket* family Thanksgiving dinner which Mrs. Harold Campbell and son. Bob, and Karl Baske irom St. Joseph. * was held at Kinsley Hall. Turkey, luun and chicken were featured on The night classes for adults started the heavily laden tablet, and every­ off with such a-slight turnout that tiie classes have been reduced to Unden Collison Wed, Dec. 7, al one spent the day visiting with members of the family not seen loo three; Wood Shop taught by Mr. TlUs advance notice about the often. Thu year Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Hackett, Dressmaking taught by­ Extension club's Christmas party at ert Bostwick and four children of Mrs. Johnson, and Bookkeeping With the approach of the holiday Kinsley Hall, which wUl be Dec. Kalamazoo were missed by the 38, taught by Mr. Ruder. Enrollment in season egg nog 1* already available 10th, should give the responsible who attended the yearly event these three classes Is still open, and in many dairy outlets, and the pro­ parties lune enough to rectify an Those present were Mr. and Mrs anyone interested has until next duct will be better than ever before oversight on someone’s part. When Harold Hill and six children, Lee: Monday night to do so. The courses we were invited to attend a pouuck Foote of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Gar­, are offered on Monday nights from •njtwday. Doc. 6th. a basketball Frank Francisco. OueaU ot honor gam* sponsored by the Delton Atnietlc Assdclation at the Delton KelBarry County Conaervailoo offi­ cers; Vic BckanU, Woodland Town­ ship Supervisor; representative* of Harlan Satellites, featuring Rookie the Woodland Fire Dept. and Don Brown tBUly Townsend), star of the Harlem Globetrotter movie, and Moody Oueata of Mn Pearl McGlocklln of the Globetrotters. The admission Ci i gene K»i thlay and family, Mr. dentx The Flying NeabitU will en­ tertain at halftime. daughter and Mr. and Mrs Clare Wyatte and sons, all of Battle The Hastings Banner is Providing Extra Special News Coverage for the Whole Delton Area! Better Egg Nog Now Available lav setting definite standards. Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture. says standards require a boost in minimum butterfat to eight per­ cent and an increase in egg yolk solids to 1.1 percent. . Artificial flavor and color may be added but must be to declared on the label. McIntyre pointed out. The head of the Department's dairy division. F. M. Skiver, says more and more parents are finding lor youngsters. They frequently add fresh milk to It in the home, and children really enjoy it. Egg nog flavoring U usually nut­ meg spice. sugar syrup, vanilla, and dried egg yolks. The base u milk and cream. It U a violation of .Midl­ tains alcoholic spirits. Skiver said. Bake Sale—White Elephant Sale Ladles' Aid luncheon there shortly ner Greenman of Gilkey lake. Mr. after we had moved here, we Gilbert Greenman. Mr. and Mrs. eagerly accepted and. during the Robert Mitchell and eight children of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Robert old Wendy whispered that she Willison. Mr. and Mrs. Linden would like to use the balhnxxn. Johncock of Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Since she had never seen an “out­ Kenneth Halstead and son of Bai­ side bathroom" before, she was quite intrigued. After we had re­ and three sons from Harper Creek lumed to the meal, she suddenly and Mrs. Mildred Fritz ot Delton. announced that "You should get Kendall Williams, broher of Ken­ some money so you could buy some neth Williams who. as we reported handles so you could flush those last wck. had killed his first buck- things?" a ten pointer, also got his first buck Norman Stanton got a five point It was an eight point buck killed buck near his home. Thu makes the up near Trenary. * Mrs. Elia Werlthird time that he has bagged hu man enjoyed a turkey dinner pre­ deer locally, although this year the pared by Mrs. Madeline Norman. newly married Mr. Stanton had Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. more of an incentive to bring home William Hall of Kalamazoo. * Mrs Gerty Pease and her daughter. Miss Gordon Stanton got a nice eight Crystal Watson, of Cedar Creek, point buck. Nov. IB at Lake Gogebic called on Mrs Ella Wertman Sun­ in the Upper Peninsula near the day. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Honey­ well and Alice Honeywell visited Wisconsin-Minnesota border. The Delton Camp Fire program Mrs. Honeywell’s sister and family. has started and any new girls that Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Shannon ot Detroit, Saturday and Sunday. The Young Peoples group will Wright. Jr, for possible placement meet al the Baptist church.' 6:30 in some Bluebird group. ' The fund-raising campaign has pm. Friday evening to go to Plaln- BUY! IHl MLRClRf vtnoe-aw J DOOW SLOAN »CA11 A MONTH ■ M | BUYS THIS VALUE PACKED MERCURY METEORS * SEE IT! DRIVE IT! SAVE TODAY AT ☆ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michiga Hastings Wl 5-2479 person, a The cheerleader's dance, called the 'Thanksgiving Frolic," from the Portage and Hastings High schools attended, as well as a gratifying local turnout. ClancyJones' band played and everyone had a pleasant evening. , Pack 3050 of Delton met at the Community Hall Tuesday. Nov. 22. Packmaster John McBain was aaslsted by Forrest Kahler, chairman ot the Committeemen. and Elvert Mott, assistant Cubmaster. Several clever skits were presented by the various dens, and the highlight of the evening was the trial run* of the miniature racing cars made by the boy* and their fathers. A. E. Smith assembled the long track which had been cut out and do­ nated by the Calhoun Lumber Co. of Battle Creek so that the boys ■ could use it for their Pinewood Der­ by. Tiie boy* receiving awards were as follows: Jay Smith. 1 silver ar­ row (Woifi; Doug Stedge. Wolf badge. 1 gold arrow and 1 silver ar­ row. Kenny Osborne. 1 sliver arrow iBear); Scott Anderson, 1 gold ar­ row iWolfi; Richard Berry. Wolf badge. 1 gold arrow and 1 sliver ar­ row; Daryl Orbeck. Lions bodge; David Orbeck. Wolf badge; Dennis Morgan. 2 silver arrows <Lion>; Mike Little. Bear badge; Billy Null. Wolf badge. 1 gold arrow. 4 silver arrows; Doug Schutz. Wolf bodge. 1 gold arrow. 4 silver arrows; Mike Oates. Lion bodge. Danny Knl&s and John Tasker got their Denner stripes, and Doug Schute and Ste­ phen Nunemaker their Assistant! Denner stnpes. Mr. and Mrs Dari Scott and I three children of Gull lake and I Mrs. Edna Barber of Battle Creek and her two children, were all guests for a big Thanksgiving din­ ner at tiie home of Mr. and Mn> Floyd Morford Two of the grand­ children. Stephen and Sharon Bar­ ber. stayed overnight. Mrs. Ruth Shelley of Galesburg entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morford as dinner guests Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Leo Durbin's Kal­ amazoo cousin, Harry Jewett, was their guest Thanksgiving Day KenJiy Raynard of Fair lake stayed with them Friday and Saturday nights. Trudy Durbin visited at the home of her friend. Jenny Edger­ ton. Friday through Sunday * Ag­ nes Willison is staying at the home of her daughter. Alice Durbin, for the Winter * Two sisters of Mrs Harold J Smith. Mrs. Anne Fen­ wick and Miss Helen Gilson of Bat­ tle Creek, were joined by Mrs Mil­ dred Fenwick of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton and Miss Mane Fry of Scott, and Mr and Mrs Harold Heath and son of Kal­ amazoo as Quests of Mr. and Mrs Harold J * Smith for Thanksgiving dinner * Mrs Eva Beck of Gales­ burg. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Waters, j Mr Rex Waters and Ronnie and Russell Walers all enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Stewart Waters. * i Mr and Mrs Ernest Hughes and their two small daughters spent tha ,day at the home of Mr and Mr* -Stewart Waters on Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Collison and three I children spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr and Mrs Linden Collison and their two children. Clarence and Kathy. David Orbeck had nlne^andles on his birthday cake last Saturday, and ten of his friends Joined Jiim for the celebration. * Twenty-six were present at the School of In­ struction Monday. Nov 28. at the; Masonic Temple In Hickory Cor-' nets. Jane MacDonald of Otsego, who has been assigned as Grand Counselor for this ensuing year to the Prudence Noble O£S. Chap­ ter. assisted Marian Treynor. Grand Ada from BeldRig. who conciucted the tchool. Irene Wood was present as a guest accompanying Mrs. Treynor. Please send in all news item* or rail Wl 3-3361 or Wl 5-2W1. Thank Special Area Coverage by We MR. & MRS. ALAN BEEBE Invite Your Neighbors you to Subscribe ES, The Hastings Banner, the offi­ cial publication of Barry County, is now putting s'pecial emphasis on the NOW! Delton, Hickory Comers and Clover­ dale area. We have appointed the Beebes to do the job better than it has ever been done in the past. Both Keep in touch Alan and Sharon With Your we are happy that they want to do Beebe have had journalism education and training and such • SCHOOLS a fine job for their community and The Banner. Why don't you be­ come a regular reader today! • CHURCHES • GOVERNMENT • INSTITUTIONS PHONE • FRIENDS and their Activities MA 3-5412 or Wl 5-3482 Phone or Mail in Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner Pleose Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find □ Check □ Cosh $. Subscription Rates $3.00 A Year Inside County $5.00 For Two Years Name. Address. NEW SUBSCRIPTION $6.50 For Three Years .State. □ RENEWAL 10c A Single .Copy Available at Rickert Pharmacy ��SANTA ISN'T SLOW - HE'S TOO BUSY - HELP HIM BY i2?L“?INOS MNNKK. ratlMBAt. DICIMBEB 1, 1W Holiday Specials! MKB CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Parkwood; 8 Cyl, Automatic Dr. Radio. Like Now I . ONLY 81795 LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET |B57 FORD 4 DR. STA. WGN. Country Sedan; Automatic Dr, radio. A one owner, new car trade. ........ ................... AND ONLY 81895 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 MSB FORD 4 DR. BTA. WGN 8 Cyl; Auto, drive. Radio. —.8295 IBM CHEV. 4 DR. STA. WGN Automatic Drive. ----------------*425 1960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1960 BUICK CONV. IBM FORD GALAX1E SEDAN 4 Dr.; 8 Cyl Eng, Auto. Dr, Ra­ dio. w/walls. One owner. ...BUM IBM DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Dr.; Radio........... 8295 1960 BUICK LE SABRE 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl.; Stand, trans. Radio. One owner. . ........................ ............... IBM BUICK H. TOP Radio. Automatic Dr. ......... 8696 1959 BUICK LeSABRE IBM MERCURY SPORT SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic, Radio. New Utt 41HS utc. H TON 1958 BUICK Mahler Motor Sales 1219 N. MICHIGAN Hastings Rambler Incorporated 401 N. Broadway | Calendar of Special Events | Wl 5-3885 USED MACHINERY APPLIANCES APPLIANCE SPECIALS: CHEV. CORVAIR < DR. Standard txanamlsrion .....81195 1957 CHEVROLET 1MB METROPOLITAN HARDTOP .............. 11595 IBM FORD RANCH WAGON 3 Dr.............................. 81485 IBM RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DR. Automatic. ................................ 81295 Hardtop; V8, Power steering and brakes. Automatic. Sharp condi­ tion! ...------------------------------- -BUM SALE (Floor Samples) DODGE t DJL HARDTOP Custom Royal; Power brakes and steering. Automatic.............. MM Call Wl 5-3481 —New Idea Spreader, 75 bu. Suprtm* Automatic WoriiM Reg. $329.95—New $249.11 AND SAVE GOOD USED CARS Herting* Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Imurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS "Yog. CIHmb’i Mu" 12/1 STOWILL BOIIBINC SEBVICt C1NIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING sumin WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN 1954 DODGE V8. Automatic. Barry's Farm Store Wl 8-24*4 U/l Kan Mead, Auctionoor Wl 5-1740 For the Finest Selection at Potted Plante, Cut Flowers, Planter* and Arrangement* try BARLOW GARDENS, Fteriat BUSINESS OPPOflTUNITIES 1506 8. Jefleraon MAJOR OIL CO. Wl 8-6029 U/15 1—Used Co-op Spreader. BUY YOUR OWN 1—Used David Bradley Spreader 3—Used Cobey PTO Spreader*. SERVICE STATION 1—Uaed John Deere Spreader. 1-Ueed LH.C. Spreader. LOCATION site or new location in Has­ tings area. INSURANCE Rhnull > Fo-rr. WINICK SURFtUt PHONE Wl 8-8224 —18- HammennQl with feeder at­ tachment*. P.TjO. drive. Barry's Farm Store MS7 Sottth Wl 5-5400 u/i FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE Groceries • Gasoline MODERN HOME Located on Main Highways near a City in Reeort Area. Write Box 763 c/o Halting* Banner U/8 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Advantage* at BaRtflaM IMPLEMENTS Manure Spreaders Will Assist You to Will consider either existing BQMET W. SHUW000, M*. mildew proof. Avoid Ru*t and Coadentation FARM Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AfifflCT FARM SUPPLY 8 S 18-8786 18 > 18—61188 NOTICES FLCRISIS Hmm W15-491R CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE NEW WATERf»00r TARE IBM BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. *w Phone .. Wl 5-5164 LIST YOUR SALES with Wl 5-2954 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) U end Charte. ■m. Hmm Wl 5-1011—Wl 9-5012 Offtee Wl 5-5112 Montgomery Ward 118 S. Jofforoon IBM PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Automatic. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 saws. Chains sharpened with Peerless Chain Saw Guides. affuanci —3 Forage unloading wagon* with falee end gate*. WITH 1968 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. M-27 Ba. OS DISTINCTION , Lawrence Broth tn CARL & BETTY'S Sporting Goods • Beer & Wine Studebaker-Packard Dwaler MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Sprockets — Guide Bara — Pile* Clialn Saw Oil — Other Chain Saw Accessories Zigxag Sowing Machine at Reduced Prices Reg. $124.95—Now $109 M INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTUD QA1 Store For Sole FerteHe 2 Now I960 LARKS King-*ixe R exult* at Small Coat 1959 LARK 4 DR. 8 CYL. Standard transmission. Business Directory Repair. New chain in stock to fit NEED BOTTLED GAS? a In. Airline TV Reg. $209.95—Now $111.11 1967 DE SOTO 4 DR. Pull power; W/walls. MUkr Plumbing » HwH«| 15 Cu. Ft. Cheer Freeeer Reg. $229.95—Now $!**.«» TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS U/l One to fit most any job. Prices Classified Paragraphs | —John Deere Spreader, 75 bu. 197 N. MICH. AVE. U/l UM TH! MOST FOR TH! UATT ,_________________ U/l NEW SAWS IN STOCK. plow and cult. BUY NOW BANNER A LARGE SELECTION OF “BUY WHIRI YOU GIT YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-27 SOUTH Wl 8-214 12/1 2 Of. Refrigerator HASTINGS CLASSIFIEDS HEADQUARTERS Mswey Hani* No. 33 Tractor with Cultivator. REAHM MOTOR SALES u/i PH. Wl 8-8478 WALK UP AND 8AVEI CHAIN SAW FRANCISCO -New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. Reg. $229.95—Now $17J.«* IM* WINTER CLOTHING fOC the ENTIRE FAMILY. STOP IN-BEE US—AND SAVE I 1M8 CHEV. 2 Dr, good mechanical condition. <• Ceatart Office io HASTINGS Ivon Wedaaedey IK N. Mkhlgaa Aveaae IBM CHEVROLET 219 2 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl, maroon and white tutone, very clean inside 1M1 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN, standard transmission. 1958 OLDS "SS” Four beautiful material MEN'S surra, one blue with 83* waUl; Association start at 88850. ALso Chain Saw 1952 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN, good tires and motor. at SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Federal Land Bank CARD OF THANKS A IN M IM 081 AM5—2c f word. 1945 FORD 3 Dr, auto. trans, runs Select Used Cars LAND BANK 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN THURSDAY, DEC. 1 SUNDAY, DEC. 4 Chieftain; 4 Dr. Hydramatlc, good tires. Very clean. One local owner. PANCAKE SUPPER — Thursday, CHICKEN PIE DINNER at Bedford Village Fire Hall Sunday, Dec. 4 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. from 13 to 4 pm. Sponsored by Freeport High School Cafeteria. Belvedere; Hardtop, blue and Bedford Rescue Squad. Sponsored by Junior Class. white tutone. power steering, raTUESDAY, DEC. 4 FRIDAY. DEC. 2 • YUKON" to be presented by Don 1957 BUICK SPECIAL HASTINGS SAXONS travel to Cooper Tuesday evening. Dec. 8, Belding Friday. Dec 2 for first 3 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, good white­ at 8 o'clock, in Central School wall Urea, Dynaflow, extra clean. basketball game at 7 pm. Auditorium. Sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanis club. 1967 OLDS 88 SATURDAY, DEC. 3 FRIDAY. DEC. 9 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatlc, power PANCAKE SUPPER at Amerknn steering and brakes, radio, white­ legion Ha.lL Hastings Saturday. BAKE SALE AND WHITE ELE­ PHANT SALE—Friday, Dec. 9. Dec. 3. Serving from 4 to 8 pm. walls, nice blue finish. Adults 81-00. Children 50c. Pro­ Parish House. Sponsored by Em­ 1956 OLD 88 SEDAN ceeds Will go to the Children's manuel Guild. 4 Dr. Holiday; Hydramatlc, radio, Christmas Party. beautiful white finish. TRANSPORTATION 1958 RENAULT 4 DR. LEGALS 01DU OF FUBUCATION Books! Books! and More Books! Quantity of "Detective Book Club Series." NEW- Wl 8-8478 12/1 STORE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.29 Mv UkA far tiagte Iwertha. B9« per <•«* IBM MERCURY 4 DR. STA. WON. Nice blue finish; Power steering and brakes, new w/walls. Radio. 19M CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Blue and white tutone, power steering, auto, transmission, radio, w/walls. IBM OLDSMOBILE SEDAN One owner car.------------ ------- *1’54 GOOD AS NtW NOTICES OPEN FRIDAY P am. U IlM ML IBM OLDS 88 4 Dr. Holiday Sedan; Green and white tutone, power steering and brakes, radio, hydramatlc, w/walls. IBM PLYMOUTH WAGON ...8175 1959 MERCURY 4 DR. H. TOP Pull power. Like new............. 83196 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr. Sedan; Green and white tu­ tone, 6 cyl. automatic transmis­ sion, radio, w/walls, low mileage. 1B57 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA^ HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 Winterized Guaranteed USED CARS Let u* demonstrate a NEW CASE SPREADER (75 bu. to 136 bu.) on your farm. Use your used spreader for a down pay­ ment. Monthly payment as low Spacial! 1 CASE Model 125 PTO 125 ba. Spreader far 864988. (No trade-in price). unusual opportunity .now. Write , .' ' McAllister Oil Sales (Year Supplier of Siaclair Products) FItom Wl 5-5022 Haatiags U/8 SUS 81882. Investigate thlfi 9 • Tha eoly fuel Ml that tata RP-28, BD-119, (Regtoterad VA Patent OSte*) aa a«U-rwt tahlHter. • Starting aad bwrateg *fftetwey, «atek m4 paotilva. a QaaUty oaatrai ta every dra». tt Safety aM oemfart bailt-ta (grovtetting eaa*. mMke ar WMte.) Bedford Rescue Squad . Chicken Pie Dinner Sunday, Dec. 4 LIFT YOHS SAUS WITH BOX 761 AUTO — FIRE BONDS HASTINGS BANNER FARM SUPPLY for complete details YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Swanton Insurance HsHten Hmm Wl 5-27*4 . FRANCISCO State Farm Insurance M-27 So. U/8 12:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M. Adults $1.25 Wt 8-1186 U/l • Children 75c Bedford ViHege Fire Hell (Reuta M-57) u/i it Houiehold Goode FOR BALE-Twin *l*e ooll eprtng* and Lnnerapring maltreo. Very good condition. 85 each. Call Wl 6-4189. 3V1 it Wanted Miscellaneou* NEW DRIVE-IN HOURS-at the Heating* City Bank. Starting Fri­ day. ». <* drtro-tn WANTED-Alfaifa bay. flrat and window* wtt ba a^ •aoond cutting. Bdward Papke. Bellevue. Phone POrter 3-9048. conttauouaiy from ’ 13/18 U/l �HELPING YOURSELF WITH WANT ADS PHONE Wl 5-3481 ■> THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY; Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I would like to take thi* oppor­ tunity to thank all my relatlvaa. friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers, cards, gifts and personal visits while I was at Pennock hos­ pital. Also Dr*. Phelp* and Flnnie, nurses and nurses' aid* for their excellent care. I would especially like to thank my family, Elmer and Jennie Treat. Bill and Ann Ransom, employee* of National Bank of Hastings, Deborah Circle of the First Methodist church and the Hastings Business and Pro­ fession*! Women's club. Words cannot express my thanks for your thoughtfulness and kind deed*. Mrs Ivan (Virginia) Snyder And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives. Eastern Star chapUr and Hastings Fire Dept lor the beautiful cards, lovely gifts and thoughtful phone calls whan our daughter, Joyce, had her accident Your kindness will al- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and Family CARD OF THANKS Thanks to the doctors, nurses, nurses aids . at Pennock hospital, Hendershot LAS . Democratic Wo­ men's clubf, Star Orange, Hobby club. Baltimore Parmer* Union. Klwanis club, relatives and friends for food, flowers, visits and card* I re- pita! and since reluming home. CARD OF THANKS Again thanks. Mrs. Carrie McDonald Gratefully acknowledging the many acts of kindness by relatives and friends throughout Ute com­ IN MEMORIAM In memory ot our dear mother, munity during th* illness and at the tune of the passing of my hus­ twenty-seven yean ago, Dec. 3. band. John Crue 1933. Most Sincerely, Josie and Wealey Hall Marie Crue 0BD1B FOB FVBUCATIOK. LEGALS HABT1MUH 0BD1MAM0B AN (IKIHNANCK AMENDING TUB M. (Ma. a/k/a F. 1 • OKDINANCK TO BBOULATK ANO Lb Milla (Ma. Deceneed. CBNHB TAXICABH AND TAXI DOIVMIX IS TUB CITY OF HABTiNOB KFPKCTIVK JANUAUY 1. 1»4T. Boa.' Philip' H. AMENDED UAHCli ». MAKCH 11. Mikhail, o, IV 90, at 11:00 A.M.; any ■fc For ia/i 0BDBB APPOIMTUfO TIMS FOB IIEAB1HO CLAIMS AMD l’rol,*<« OSire GIVE THE CORDLESS REMING­ TON ELECTRIC SHAVER. Needs nothing but whiskers! No wire*— JUST WHAT HE'S ALWAYS WANTED—A Storm Guide Taylor Barometer at Jacobs Pharmacy. THERE’S NOTHING NICER than\ Pendleton jacket or shirt for 4he man of the house. Bun McPhar­ lins. | tj fi i THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HER —Perfumes or colognes by Yardley. Matchabelll, or Du Barry. A fragrance for every personality at Hoffman's. YULE TIMEI8JEWELTIME! — Brilliant beauty of costume Jewelry will thrill her! Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets. Low in price. Homer Haydens. B | j; | TRIM HER TREE wilh a Gift by Lanvin— choose My Sin. Arpege, < or Pretextc. Soaps, colognes, perXume, etc. Jacob* Pharmacy. GIVE HER LEI8UREH O U RS— With a Signature Washer or Range. Prom Montgomery Wards. ■ • FOR DAD — Large Work Benches t24 x 60) $1720 at Barry County Lumber Co. Jr. size $1120. ropy !>>•*»• petiliimr 13/15 Uli HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES order Fob . Top Calf. $37.50 Archie Waodm**. Rl Delton Keith Reynolds. R2* Nashville At the Sole Friday. Dee. 2. there will be o smell Hock of Good Native Breeding AT JACOBS PHARMACY—you can purchase the Ansco Cadet Flash camera for only 510.95. Other styles and prices. GIVE STAINLESS STEEL Parberwarc (Perfect Heat) A complete line. O. E. Goodyear. ND WASH DAY BLUES with a bottled1 gu Hamilton clothes dryer. Carl At Betty's M-37 So. Hanover. LORKN COPPOCK Auctioneer RUBBERMAID BRINGS Color. Safety and Convenience Beautiful color in dish drainers, basins, sink dividers, etc. Select yours at Goodyear Bros. SO SHE, WANTS WOOD-For the Fireplace? Get "Pres-to-Logs" 6 logs—JI.18. from Barry County Hickory Comars OR-17516 Dalton. Michigan GUARANTEED Top Hogs, $19.30Darwin McCWUad. WaadUnd Shirfay Bfaad, *3 Hartfap LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER BIG!—Purses. Bill folds, costume jewelry. Jewel boxes, powder mitts, hankies and costume Jewelry at MOM LIKES TEA? Then Bigelows Fine Tea Is the answer. You’ll find it at Reynolds News Service. Other nice gift items are Bells of Sama 11-50 up; baskets, and linen hankies. November 25. 1960 Feeder pigs __$8.75-$16.25 Top calves--------- $32-537.50 Second --------------------- $26-$32 Common tr culls __$15-$26 Young beef______ $17-523 Beef cow*_____ $12-$15.50 Bulls ___________ $17-518.90 Top hog» .-$18.50-519.30 Second grade __$18-$18'.50 Ruffs___________513-516.10 Boars___________$11.50-$B Lambs_________ $I5-$18.1O GIFT PROBLEM? Ask Roth Furni­ ture to show you their lovely plate glass wall and door mirrors. All sizes. MM to <4010. SOCK HIM—Belt Him—Tie Him Up! Make this a knockout Christ­ mas with socks, bells, ties, from A. A. Kaiser's U. V. R. Store. A nice selection, too. of men's toilet­ ries. bill folds and tiankies. publication FBUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S HuHnaa Him Wl 5-2412 Parmalees is always correct. Slop in. your gift will be taken care ot in minutes. You’ll be pleased with this service! FIRESTONES cany a complete line of the most wanted cook anti serve ware — "Corning." Freexe, bake and cook In It. And beautiful I 8HE S DREAMING OP A CHKR. ISHED DIAMOND from Gilmore I Jeweler at 119 N. Michigan. 539.95 I and up. Hi 8 FOR THE FAMILY — a beautiful Cable Nelson piano from Buillngs will give year ’round pleasure. j | i THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL KNJOY a Black Forest Cuckoo clock. They are hand carved, direct from Germany. Gilmore Jeweler*. FOR A FAMILY GIFT. Choose Household linens Luxurious bath sets, bedspreads, towel *eU. table­ cloths, and luncheon sets Farm- A SWIVEL ROCKER IS welcome in any home. Gambles have a beauty with no sag springs at $3995. Others with foam rubber cushions in woven tweed fabric MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —A Pendleton jacket with match­ ing skirt. Sec the lovely new styles at Bun McPharlins GIVE A FINE WATCH — Choose from Elgin. Bulova or Hamilton, in dainty white gold Diamond set or Rugged sport model Prices GIVE HER A LIFT with a Sports­ wear gift! Jackets, sweaters, skirts. Capri pants. Mix and Match styles. Gift boxed. Parmalees. PERFECT" PARTY FAVORITES­ the Holidays. Bouffant and sheath styles. Rich brocades, alllu. knits, cottons. Shop now Homer Hyden*. PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books, made spe­ cially for grandchildren's pictures. Also family albums. Schader's Office Supply. WE SPECIALIZE in Fruit and Grocery Baskets for the "hard to please” 10’: off on quantity bas­ ket orders. Shirkeys I .GA. HAND PAINTED. HAND CARVED POTTERY Kiddies sets by Stangl. ’ Assorted patterns 2 piece seU 54 00; 3 piece 55.00 at Hodges Jewelry. SHOP AT GARDNER’S for your gift wrapping, ties, cards. We've the prettiest selection ever! SHOP AT O. E. GOODYEAR'S Toyland and make your living room a children’s Joyland Christ­ mas morn. Musical, mechanical or educational toys—for all ages. A COLORFUL POINSETTIA plant puts the finishing touch on the holiday scene or one of our candle arrangements, using fresh or arti­ ficial flowers. Hasting* Flower Shop. CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD—Gardner s have a "cun­ ning" line of baby gifts. for’ the" EVERYTHINO IN TOYS fnr Boys and Girls. See the latest at Mont­ gomery Ward's Toyland. IP YOU HAVE THE COW BOY OR COW GIRL—We have the boots to fit them. Handsome, sturdy, all leather. In all sizes. (Texas Rang­ ers or Hyeri O. E. Goodyear. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES offer leather framed bulletin and chalk boards. chess sets, and stamp collecting books for the children. PENNEY S COTTON LOOP RUGS with non-skid bocks will add color to your home. Choose from 6 colors. Size 27x48 2 tor |5M All. CHILDREN LOVE ROCK­ ERS—Solid maple or upholstered. M£»5 up Roths Furniture. \ WMWk HER WITH PRECIOUS PRETTIES! Our lingerie tciecLiow is best ever! Lacy gowns, slips, robes, ousters, shorty and regulation length pajama sets. Bonnet nnd Gown. CHRISTMAS HINTS! BrighUn your home with roping, door swags. Christmas greens, plants, center pieces, and cut flowers from St. JjJarUn* Floral. YOU GIVE” A LASTING GIFT when you give a good book. Hoff­ man's have a book "nook" for all WE HAVE REGULATION P IN G PONG TABLES complete with stand for 528 00. £ilai Side Lumber Co. 811 E. Railroad. • iBih, ! : i ADD MAGIC TO YOUR ROOMS with Beauvue ptaU glass wall mirror*. Pour sizes. Uncondition­ ally guaranteed for 10 years from any defect by manufacturer. East Side Lumber Co. YUM! YUM! YUM! Lips will smack when they taite the SPECIAL ribbon candy and canes found at Dale* Bake Slwp 7 flavors. JUST FOR HIM I Remington and Norelco Shavers. Trade ins up to 57 50 at Gilmore Jewelers. Ilana. f ; KEEP YOUR CHILDREN HO«£ Pool Tables in 2 sizes—54 98 to 519.95 at Gambles. Hodges Jewelry. TOY8-TOYS-TOY8—For all agesTite selection is great! Kaiser* Variety Basement. Shop early. SHOP AT THE HASTINGS CERA­ MIC STUDIO and see the coffee mug* 'hold 1*. cups' Short or tall. They're really nice! Other styles, too ANNOUNCING -the new Schwinn Speedster with the automatic 2 speed Only 559 95 Also completely reconditioned bikes from 52695 at Dick a Bike Shop 110 W. Court. REFLECT THE BEAUTY of Christ.ma* with Helmscenes, lighted pic­ tures Large selection 51? 95 up. Or choose a lamp al Roth * Furni­ ture Free delivery REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS—Sturdy construc­ tion. cast aluminum. Goodyear Bros. GO GIFTING AT KAISERS Va­ riety—Were proud of our selec­ tion of lamps for the home. al*o shades There are desk lamps, table, bedroom, and pin ups tn china, hobnail, brass, etc. Cotne tn today! I ?! For the \ EVER5THINO FOR HOME Decora­ tion at Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow! A fairyland of unusual items for gifts or making your home beauti­ ful. IN'. HE THE BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. Thu would be a gift for young or old. Blair's Fann At Garden. YOU WILL FIND SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE COLD MEATS among our 45 varieties of Home Made Hickory Smoked Luncheon meats —Perfect for Holiday Snacks. Jef­ ferson Street Market. B CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR!Why not record that moment with a camera from Hoff­ man's ——' PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS door mirror makes a wonderful gift for tne homo—size 30* by 68 for 524 00 Other sues and prices. Barry County Lumber Co. •Ml J*1 .1 Shade ’ll :ef' Near U.S. Pott Office FINAL I >;et -A — SALE I ’.’.RI .n?t K This Week . . . Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m. Be Here. St 2? > •oat * t I LIVING ROOM SUITES $250 $330 $360 $375 $395 Reg. Reg. Reg. EE Reg. Sf- Reg. ... . . . ... . . . . . . $150 $171 $196 $207 $219 M .11 BEDROOM SUITES ST K Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. I Reg. MKL gt j $249 $260 $295 $325 $350 $154 $187 $196 $229 $239 BOX SPRINGS $18-$25.50-$39.95 Sdl CHAIRS EE 1 $ 59.50 $ 69.50 Sfc . $129.00 $149.00 ® ... ... . . . . . . . . . INNERSPRING MATTRESSES lUr 1 « i * — ROCKERS . . . . . . . . . . . . $34.00 $41.50 $83.00 $93.00 HOLLYWOOD BEDS X $52.88 m Si YOU'LL FIND UNHEARD OF 1 FINAL SALE Sf W' Bargains on . . . Dining Room— Living RoomBedroom — Furniture Tobies — Lamps Desks, etc. J • Liberal Terms • Free Deliveries • Free Storage I SELLING £7’ S& Sg: gSf r out f EVERYTHING • All Sales Final • No Exchanges • No Refunds WE No Matter Where You Live or How For You Have to Travel . . . Come! W > DON'T MISS IT! ii* BARLOW GARDENS al 1505 8 Jef­ ferson can solve your gift prob­ lem with a poinsettia, green plant, cut flowers, a planter, or ceramics. Cail WI 5-5029. — 45 E. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek MUSIC FOR ALL - Al Music Center you'll find the latest rec­ ords. and a fine selection of mu­ sical instrument* with accessories for all. Also portable record play- FOR THOSE FROSTY NIGHTS— get Penney's Single control Elec­ tric Blanket. Nylon-satin bound. $1500 BIG SOUND COMES IN SMALL PACKAGES — Philco Transistor Radios. Tiny pocket size to hand­ bag size. Big set pick-up range rich toned speaker. $29.95 at Fire­ stones. ■* ■ ery. Window Business Only! Sv 0F ANIMAL PETS FOR TOTS to Teens Cuddly pajama bag* pro­ mote neat habits. Rayon plush animals zip open for easy use. Large Selection.. Parmalees. THE TEEN AGERS REALLY GO for the bulky sweaters at Homer Hayden's. They top the list. Rea­ sonably priced. TTIE^'HORSE- LOVER^^Uto^the quality riding equipment found al G. E. Goodyears. They have all kinds. f fe FOR THE HOME — Personalized Patio Mugs. Ideal for Tom and Jerry—coffee break, or milk. Space to write name Ass t colors. 5550 set of 8 at Hodges Jewerly. For the TOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERY­ THING — A Pendleton lap robe will be the right gift. Bun McPharlins. JEWELRY- BY ANSON makes fine Christmas Gifts—Tic lacks, cuff link sets are new and different. DOES DAD HAVE A GOOD KNIFE? Goodyear Bro*, offer a complete line of Case pocket and hunting knives. Blade guaranteed. ORDER APP0IMTIM0 TIME FOB HBABING CUIM1. MOTHER'S WISH FOR A LIGHTED MUSICAL CHURCH can now come true—Truly beautiful — At The Hastings Ceramic Studio. 223 8. Michigan. THE DOG LOVER will really ap­ preciate a padded wicker basket or a metal one to make "Pido" comfortable. Blain have other dog and pet supplies. GOOD TOOLSTOP DAD’S LIST I— Gamble’s advertise a fine artisan portable 7- Electric Saw for only 528M. Hardware of all kinds. of Hairs. TO WARM HER HEART on Christmas morn!—Stainless steel cook ware, houseware*, knife sharp­ eners. cutlery, pressure cookers. Shop and save at G. E. Goodyears Remaining in the Rug. Carpet. Linoleum. Drap- | RUBLES ITS AMAZING WHAT CAN BE DONE with Beverwyk'* Unpainted Furniture —Desks, chairs, kiddies sets. Hi-Fi cabinets and unfin­ ished picture frame*. HAVE YOU SAMPLED-the~light fruit cake from Dale's Bake Shop? Very tasty, eh? One lb. 51.35; two WHEN YOU THINK of a Gift for Her— "Think of the Rose Dress Shop"—Gift wrapped, too. P [L WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CANDLES! Bayberry. Chime candles, fancy. t scented. Come in and browse! Reynolds News Service. TELEVISION SETS — New Wards portables are light weight, rich toned, have brighter picture. Carry like luggage. On sale at Mont­ gomery Wards. Grumbacker Art supplies — oil. canvas boards, easels, brusiies. Also everything in Paint by Number Beu. At Beverwyks Paint Slo^e. For CALLING ALL WIVES!—Gel him a Life LIU Rechargable FlaahllU. Never need* batteries. Guaranteed 5 years. Firestones. I B PURSES GALORE at Taylor* Shoe Store! Velvets, tapestries, leather, evening bags dutch, etc. Every color Imaginable. INT8TEAD OF GIVING THE SAME OLD THING— Harm At Betty suggest one of those tall, full, large leaved plants that Mem lias wanted for the living room. ful line! OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION-- YOU SIMPLY CANT GO WRONG if you choose Penney's finest stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for her. $125 a pair. ALL JOY AND NO WORK—She chooses her own gift with a gilt certificate from the Bonnet and Gown & il |i| |ii 8 GORGEOUS. FRAGRANT ROSES will thrill her as no other gift can! St. Martin's Floral. A. DOWN TO EARTH.' GIFT"— Genuirie original "Kickerino" Alaskan (snow boots) Front zip­ per for easy dosing. $1305. Taylor* Shoe Store, QUALITY COWHIDE BILLFOLDS, finely tailored with removable photo cases. 52.00 at Penneys. Bound to please I WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the entire year.— a subscription to The Hastings ALWAYS WELCOMED Is a Brook­ perk 45 piece Dinner ware set for only $29.95 (Apple Blossom pat­ tern) Or a 4Spiece set of Sun Val­ ley Melmac for 522.95. Gamble's. FOR THE MOTHER with the cold feet. Consumers Power are featur­ ing Laurel Electric Sheets or blankets at special prices. *1 00 down at Hodge* Jewelry. YOUR OUTDOOR MAN will apapreclale a sports gift! Shot guns, rifles, carbines, gun cases, and ammunition. Fishing tackle. Use our lay-away plan. O. E. Oood- YOU 'LL FIND FAMOUS ALFRED DUNHILL MEN’S Toiletries at Reynolds News Service—Lotions. IVnfl. I WHY DON'T YOU SURPRISE YOUR BELOVED wife with a guaranteed Excellent Hindquarter of beef. Supreme quality! Jeffer­ son Street Market. LET THE "OLD MAN” Relax In a pair of Eskimo Zipper, shearling lined slippers. Other styles. Tay­ lor* Siwe Store. 41U. FOR MOM —WE have "Special" Christmas candles—party supplies. no-it-vour self RedDS Do-it-your Recipe files file* and recipe clips. Schader* Office Supply. V FOR MOM — A beautiful double strand of Aurora crystal beads by Cdrn Spurklc and cutting un­ matched by any other costume Jewelry. Only 58.00. Matching ear­ rings 53.00 at Hodges Jewelry. 60 DAD HAS LOOT that important - paper again? Schaders Office Supply can end the searching with one of their fire proof files. Another suggestion 1* deck ac­ cessories or gourmet files. PAT GILMORE OF GILMORE Jeweler* suggest a new Senator shock proof watch. Mainspring has lifetime guarantee. Only Hollar rail h4n ,:1 | UNUSUAL, attractive, practical— Ash trays I AU sixes, colon, prices. See them at Hastings Ceramic Studio. ___________ THIS- YEAR GfvE~SOMETHING PRACTICAL and make Christmas last longer! Reclining lounge chairs. TV loungers, swivel rock­ er*. Use our Lay away plan. Montgomery Ward. Mrrihm i.'KATEM OF FARK. *■ a minit irs Gift Guide 19 GOING OUT 1 OF THE | FURNITURE | BUSINESS! •Ml :ait A 'Mt H <1 H ts T ve <4 A •!, It • »<A ■ Pork in Municipal Lot Rear of Store A B RUBLES, Inc. BATTLE CREEK �iw'wirmos UNNitt. TrtVMBir. Brorirtrt i. t» Personal Mwti^n Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors X 25? ^SM'Exchange Club short vacation aa he will not be “ cruise shortly. Other On Thanksgiving. the H. M. StIIu entertained hl* Hater*. Mn. Sari Thanksgiving fuesta of the Lloyd Sleebyk were Mr. and Mn. Stanton Strickland and Mn Mildred Stricklake, and a nephew. Bert Stitt*. a student of Wayne University. Bert Mn. Laurence Strickland, local. The Duward Calm entertained visited the SUtte from Wednesday Enoch Beebe of Middle lake and the night until Friday. Mn. George N. Smith wW return Bud Thompson fjunlly on Thanksgiving. s Mlia Betty Timm was home for Salem. Mo., where she baa been visiting her daughter, the ChrU the Thanksgiving weekend from Marion College, Marion. Ind. Christiansen*. 4 I>nW><U> H ifeU* Co . In'-"" . s®ur Enjoys Magician Show on Monday change Club Monday evening en­ joyed a program presented by Monk Wataon of Colon, the "magic caplWilliam Oautache. aale* manager for Orchard Industries, was to en­ tertain the club with movie* of fish­ ing tripe, but inateed preaented MMSdarf Wataon. Wataon, well-known In thia-are*, baffled the group with hla slight of hand, card and rope trick*. The Exchange members were es­ pecially pleased with Monk's ap­ pearance a* they had tried to en­ gage him for their Charter Night banquet In October but he wa* unable to attend. The meeting at the Highlander was well attended. Clarence Oroea, Victor Hawkins. of Mr. and Mr*. Herman Neil of Bari and M/ren. and Mn. MyrteUa Stnipp for dinner on Tiiankaglving. Battle Creek. ■ <' ■ i Mr. and Mn. Carl Lake of MunOuesta of the Rbbert Btraubea on ThankaglviDg were hi* alater, the th* Unden Snyders of Woodland Edward Bllberhorna. of Muhawaka, Friday and visited her parent,, the Ind. and Ma parent*,' the Douglas A. Tolle*, on Saturday. E. Btraubea. Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Tuckerman, MM/3 Jack Steeby, who la op the Mr. and Mn. Malcolm Tuckerman UBB. North Hampton. Norfolk, y*. and family, Mrs. Bemlta Berlin and arrived home Nov. 10th and wa* to Becky were dinner guest* Thanks­ giving of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mr. and Mr*. Neil Boekeloo enter­ B<vlan of Battle Creek. tained at a Thankaglvlne d'nner fmMias Mary Lou Townsend, a WMU Mr. and Mn. Horace Harding and Student, apent the Thanksgiving va­ cation with her parents, the Chas. Wild* Morgan of the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Of the John Townsend children, Debbie and Mart, while their par­ ent* were deer hunting. Mr*. Nellie Ryan went to WyariWORDS dotte Thursday, Nov'. 11, with her WORDS WORDS daughter, Mr*. Dori* Smith, to at­ tend the wedding of her grand­ daughter, Sandra Kay. to Mr. Wil­ liam O. Amt*. at the 8L Joseph ON RADIO - ON TELEVISION BY PUBLIC SPEAKERS Kay la the daughter of Mn. EVEN. PERHAPS. BY YOU srd Smith iDori* Ryan Oelowb Which do you say? Mr*. Ryan also visited friends. Mr. and Mrs Peter Smith. In Wyan­ dotte and relumed home on Nov. U< Mr*. Leon Felder and Mn. Perry Jama* of Delton. Mn. Robert Delro Here it a booklet showing hundreds MTEMMOOW BMUON BOARD OF HUFF.RVIRORS J £ *. B..»r Ihipll & *B.VkuT takarji”. --------- T. Miliar . Hasting* were tn Grand Rapid* Friyou avoid embarrassment while con­ Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jacoba and vening with others. Nothing Is more priaelpu M-’tm r AimLaMreUt* family of Lansing apent Thankagiv- detrimental to the person seeking pro­ Day with bar mother, Mr*. J. J. motion than the mispronunciation of Steele **d fumy SEND $1.00 FOR YOUR COPY NOW STAULCUP PUBLICATIONS FUEL KIDf Route 2, McHenry, lllinoi* shall Belaon and Shirley of Has­ ting* *nd Lorry Belaon of Grand RAPtd*. Geotn D. Brown of Royal Address HIM OUT/ BACK AT HBOpjgfl <WNWCTCTCWW<TO<TO HE KEPT WTTH jel.prt be alteva*. Roll Cell: Halloa Manrriaor feorraa praaaata Vwuben a* fallawo: PEXXOCK HOSPITAL DoallMM: knock out Win ■ r^M Deltoa Suu Baal tteffa? Full Oil that will (Ihleu *• tallowi: Buta »t Mhhteaa BOARD OP RVPKRVTSOR8 ^THBRJinMUt B* li Rtsounro. ika prraorratlaa «*4 Warn- toia Clark. OAt Ooaalmo CVr«->o *<>U.rtio4 la inf vaireal* u»o 0MMr Trrarurrr for uw • EBCAUKIN V‘t.53354 He.iVul HoeplUl Ml ;k SuUiri bi CMdtoe O»i Santa Finds the CLEANEST CHIMNEYS board of in homes that use our MtrnmaoBR Clean-Burning COAL! Printer Com Roll Call: Mo- BTIREO CONSOL1 PLUS POWERFUL PM/AM RADIO... AU FOR ONLY Laa KilUak ... BhbaH EUakar l».*» IIM3M JMfef - 3 speaker systems. 4-speed automatic changer playsail records. Mahogany finish. M MW Q I $5 DOWN, NO MONTHLY PAYMINTS TILL FEBRUARY IT* UHP RECTANGULAR SCREEN TV WARM OUTSTANDING VAUJI AT WE GIVE S. & H. GREIN STAMPS PHONE Wl 54314 Ioffe picture viewing oil /••r ’round. Out-front Bound. Mahogany finish, ■tend, walnut, $10 more. i MM r.-k.ri 3& On I Hr»lu $218 $10 DOWN, NO MONTHLY PAYMINTS TILL FEBRUARY *Moo«ured dtaoonaUy SA'fc“* flh HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO P. Mlli»r H Mlll.r Its Phone Wl 5-2954 B»f inwbtf Nert Titimday, Dk. 8 W« Will B« Ojuii Ykundwy Afternoons last Court Street MMMMMNh I'DUril (Aknus . MMA-iiik ht Tern Soi Inc He liMWMRNPMMM curtly □u* tj The Rej Ing. / Sill Wo liUle meat Dwig Thar 8ha �Social Security, Income Tax * were Meet uaivv* aaavvaiiv IlpfP nn TllPSfljlV 11C1C on lUCSUcty ___________ Z-..-* Charles Beer, extension speci alist in agricultural economics at MSU, will be guest speaker al a meeting 1.30 pm. at ““ riomeui-rriraian Amniauwi of America lies announced the comOletlon of outstanding official pro'ductloo records by th* following registered Holstein cows In this area. Money to Finance Merry Glenn Mutual Burke, School, Renovations owned by H. 8. Blair and B. C. Allerding, Clarksville, produced 16.To Main Church 655 pounds of milk and 568 pounds The final report of the auditing of butterfat in 345 day* on twice committee shows that a grand total dally milking a* a 5-year-old. of 1183,937 has been subscribed In The meeting will corer social se­ curity benefit#, regulations, income Sitter of Halting! Women Succumbs Um. rence Herrick and Mrs. Haul Doo­ little of Hastings, died Monday, Nov. Funeral services were held Thunday morning In Cha Blessed Baera meat Church at Syracuse. In addition to Mrs. Herrick and Mm Doolittle she U survived by an- Syracuse, and two brother*, William V. Goff and Harvey Goff of Syra­ cuse. Mr*. Mae Scott and Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Barden of Jackson were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Lewis Biiafer. • Hoffman Asks Bids ®iH s!"',h T,ak" "Although our Continuation Com- $3.95 Phu Tax HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating & Conitruction Red Greenfield. Prop. e^tHsT'wir^^sZd'cMStractloo. 5010 Bedford Rood Rt. 4, Haxtiag* Hl. Wt 5-2866 L".'.'," , ;Part in Production At u-m Theatre Mendelssohn Theater at Ann Arbor. Show* are scheduled for 8:30 pm. today. Friday and Saturday, with a 2:30 matinee Saturday. William F. Smith. *on of Mr and Mrs Willard Smith of "25 S B'n- Howling Cemetery Circle ton. Is one of 62 University of Mich-1 Member* of the Dowling CemeCongressman Clare E. Hoffman igan students who are participating (tery Circle will meet Dec. 1 In the has announced that he is accepting In a four-day run of the Broadway church basement for a potluck dinrequests for nominations as a candi­ mualcal. ■Kl«nrt.“ at Lydia ncr lollowrt by.a huilnaaa raaaUasdate for appointment to the U. 8. Merchant Marine Academy. The Academy Is located at Kings Point. Long Island. N. Y.. about IS miles from New York City. The Academy offers a four-year course leading to a license as an To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYFE HOME dote to Algonquin Lake Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, living room bath. Large garage Oil space heat.......................... $10,500 Cadet on merchant vessels of the Student at Mayo’s tend my wannest thanks and con­ gratulations. This Includes not only our very generous donors, but in a special way our energetic chairmen and enthusiastic worker*, both men and women. "Even our students, encouraged by Mr faculty Slater*, contributed much through their participation i bo To Enter Merchant Marine Academy Norbert Scbowalter, audit chairman. Norbert Schowalter, audit chairman. Tiw purpose of the drive was to help finance a general parish de­ velopment program which Includes immediate plans for a new four classroom school, exterior and In­ terior renovation of the 54 year old church, and some minor work on the present school building which will eventually return to Its inten­ ded purpose as a parish hall. While the planned new school In­ cludes only four classrooms and principal's office. It will have a com­ Miss Marilyn Minford, who as a plete heating plant that will serve child spent many vacations in Has­ additional classroom* a* they are tings with her grandparents, the added. late Rev. and Mrs. Lemuel Sever­ In commenting on the results of ance. is a student In the two year the drive. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. physical therapy school of Mayo pastor and honorary chairman, Clinic. Rochester. Minn., having stated. "It seem* almost incredible completed three years at Michigan now that we ever hesitated to unStale oiaie University. umversuy. Marilyn aaaruyn is u» not . dertake a campaign of this sort. The only brilliant but is an expert horse- | response of our parishioners lias man and owns an Arabian horse been most enthusiastic, and the rewhlch *he ride* dally Marilyn will milu gpcak for themselves. I feel •pend the holiday* with her family. | that for a parish of only 321 wage th* Ren Minford* of Laoeer , Miners to raise over 8100,000 Is a marvelous achievement, since this Is over and above their regular Sun­ day contributions "To all who helped to make our Section Three—Pogo* 1 ta Thursday, December 1, 1960 »i srx-ss sa? sr-ot1 734 pounds ot ” 3®6 **•{* on twice daily milking as a 5-yearold. Monrlla Ormsby Ideal Linda 3053835 owned by John W. Moore. Jr, Nashville, produced 10410 pounds of milk and 004 pounds of butterfat In 306 day* on twice dally milking as a 7-year-old. Michigan State University workIng tn close cooperation with ,the Holstein organization. supervised the weighing and testing of production O. J. BUmI stlnm ot Brn- as a part at official herd testing programs. There will also be a question and answer period Representatives from the Depart­ ment of Internal Revenue will also be present to assist with the meet­ ing. Anyone Interested in this meet­ ing Is welcome to attend. The Hastings Banner St Rose Parish Development Fund Climbs to $103,937 \HolttMn Cows’ CAMPAIGN WINDUP—CongratelaUoM are exchanged by lUehRoee of Lima Parish. Development Fund campaign at, which waa reported a grand total of $163,937 in pledges and I1SJ17JS In cash. Sealed left to right are Dr. Norbert Schcwaller. who will Feldpausch a* the visitation chairman for the same period. A group of some 34 volunteer men of the parish wUl serve on this committee for the purpose of increasing the pledge total and insuring the full eash potential on all pledges. Tuition, room and board, required uniform and textbooks a* well as medical and dental care are furn­ ished by the United States Govern­ ment. A candidate must be single, meet physical standards similar to those of Midshipmen. U. S. Naval Acade­ my. must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1. 1961, be a hlgh-»chool graduate or now in his senior year. Those se­ lected on a competitive basis as a result of the College Entrance Ex­ amination Board's tests In March 1961. and other pertinent factors, will enter the U. S Merchant I Marine Academy tn August 1M1. Congressman Huffman urges all, qualified young men who are In- . tereated in a worth-while profession to write to him for details as soon as possible. NEW THRU BIDROOM RANCH HOME. A real good location clow to even. ISfgC living iuu.ii, anu w.... . aluminum *>dmg. C*» he*t.................... ......... GOOD HOME ON LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchan and dining area with nearly new deluxe ttove and refrigerator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ room* up Gas furnace. Lot* of shad*. Garage and workshop A real buy at.................. -.................................... -.......................... 1.$11,000 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area. Urge mlttee will be striving to reach our total need of *130.000," Father Mo­ leski continued, "our more realistic expectation from the start was In sponsible for raising the balance the neighborhood of 880.000 Conse­ quently. we have done superbly well In surpassing this figure by over Hedges. *20.000 I feel sure well Increase Following the final report meeting this total considerably.” ;hls--pest continuation comPlans for both the proposed new------—■ week, -a -----------Mrs Charlotte Mary Ryerson. 90. school and the church renovation w??^4W|iL?th are still in the architect's hands. ! gamzed are uui in me arcmiec*. nanus. i----------- to- handle ----------- the — 24-month ------------ of Grand Rapids, former resident * MUI ui nlnrtrm nevment and are are yet yet to to be be submitted submitted to to the the P Pledge payment rvrtnd period follow follow -- UD up <of Hastings who died at 2 am. Satand ’eaif' payment “ . .... _____ ...__.___ parish building committee for ___ ap- Ii nrnsrrum under the xunervislon of i'urday, was buried in Riverside I 'cemetery here on Monday. proval or change#. However. It 1* | ^trtt * $12,400 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKI. This can be bought with $500.00 down Good location and on blacktop road..... -$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THB 2nd WARD. Level and clore to school. $800 Post Resident Dies in Grand Rapids ih*‘ >»“> ~> “■ gin sometime in the Spring. The campaign, under the direction of Philip E. Prickett * Associates. Catholic Fund Raising Counsel, of Kalamazoo. got underway on Oct. 20. Richard Feldpausch served as general chairman, with Dr. Scho­ walter and Kenneth Laberteaux as man of this group, with Taffee as Associate chairman, and Dr. Scho­ walter as audit chairman. -Our hopes." staled Feldpausch. -are that we can substantially in­ crease the already wonderful pledge total in the months to come, as well as to Insure the full cash value of our present subscriptions. And. we have a fine group of volunteer During the first phase of the workers again to carry out this program. 70 men under the leader­ ship of Dr Robert Huebner and Thomas Taffee. memorial gift# cochairmen. raised a total of 176.045 in 3 weeks' time. Frances Hengesbach. Henry St. Martin, and Kanortal chairmen Mrs. H. G. Corbet ‘Adopts’ Youth When your thoughts turn to Christmas, do you wish you had more ready cash for bountiful giving? Join our Christmas Club . make your best gift ideas come true 1961. Just a few cents a a small weekly deposit. ., NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, threa bedroom* and bath. Full basement. nice level lot all for...................................................... -........................... $15,750 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room.' bed­ room and bath down. Four bedroom* up. good basement, gauge, and NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Has modern kitchan, dining bedroom* up. Full basement. ga* furnace and nice lot. Oak floor* down......................................................................................................$9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSI IN THI StCOND WARD. Each apartment ha» kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedroom* up. Furnace and garage---------------------------- $15,500 She was a member of the Has­ ting* Methodist church and the Or­ der of Eastern Star. She lived here until about 1950. She L* survived by a son. Martin L. Ryeraon. Yellow Springs. Ohio; a sister in law. Mr*. Harold McIn­ tyre. Battle Creek; a niece. Mr*. Merle Bradfield. Delton, and a nephew. Lyle Wilcox. Monroe Ifet H. a. Corbet Ot 836 West Madison street, has again financi­ ally "adopted" George HadJ Isa waa. a 12-year-oid Greek boy. through Foster Parents' Plan. Inc.. 352 Park Avenue South, New York City. How to make your best gift ideas come true! -----------.......... ....... —$19,500 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, utility room, snd bath. Large garage and a good garden. S6.5OO Ised to contribute SIS a month toward the child's support for at Foster Parents' Plan which ha* rehabilitated more than 76,000 chil­ dren on a personal basis since It* founding in 1837, 1* now helping more than 19,000 youngsters In Greece. Italy. South Korea. France, Viet Nam and Hong Kong Over the ; past twenty-three year*, more than I 600,000 Individuals and groups In America have helped needy chll- 1 dren overseas through Foster Parenta' Plan. "We are Indeed grateful to Mr*. : Corbet, for giving George this won­ derful gift of hope and help." de­ clared Mia* Gloria C Matthew*. Executive Director of Forter Par­ ent*' plan, "and we prayerfully hope that many others who read this will also extend a helping hand to a dis­ tressed child. We shall be happy to send full Information on how to be­ come a Foster Parent to a child in Europe. South Korea. Viet Nam or Hong Kong to any Individual, school or group writing to Foster Parents' Plan. 352 Park Avenue South. New I York City." Miss Matthew* added. I Mrs. Corbet's “first child"'grew up and doesn't need help anymore, so she has adopted another one. NIARLY NEW THRIt BIDROOM RANCH HOMt with attached garage on blacktop road, threa mile* from Hasting*, oil furnace, not far to school, targe lot, lawn and ihrubbery in. Real-buy ----- $10,500 BRICK HOM I AT LfACH LAKL Kitchen, dining. living rooms and ----- —— ---------- ----------------- --- - -- with u*___ ----------$B.500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This I* a GOOD LARGE HOU«I IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family ha* five bedroom* Good baiemrnt and forced air furnace _..v—------------- -------------------------- $7,150 lAi YEAR AROUND HOMt AT LfACH LAKL Kitchen, dining and IMng -SS4S0 DBIRABLI HOMt SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not *tart buying that 51.25 Per Week GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and Aoker. Room* are all targe. Garage. Only--------- $10,000 — America** finest washer, i-M NIARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bad in basement. Css furnace. Good location. A real buy at --- ---------------- $9,000 f Miller Real Estate SuJUin^ Office PtioM Wl 5-5112 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. 139 W. State St. Hasting* Phono Wl 5-2081 Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 SAVE WITH SAFETY BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ond you'll hove a substantial check MASKED to make Christmas AGAINST 1961 the merriest ever. Come in today D choose the plan you want. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! k ms*^ act* only ** • bsnier agilntl the |trm* that msy nxesd dimw Y*ur wtipon sgoml itwlf is the prescription your physician write* for your specific condition . th* pre­ scription your hiandly R«ull pharma­ cist stand* ready to hit. "MY SAVINGS FLAN AT HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CERTAINLY IMPROVED MY DISPOSITION ... I'M MORE OUTGOING. SO TO SPEAK ” FINANCIAL SECURITY HAS CHANGED MORE THAN ONE PERSON S OUTLOOK ON LIFE WHO CAN BE RELAXED AND AT EASE WHEN WORRIED ABOUT MONEY PROBLEMS’ NO ONE' START A REGULAR SAVINGS PLAN AT THE HAS­ TINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TODAY! DIPOSITS INSURiD UP TO $10,000.00 YOUR /I'...-// PHARMACY Sova Bafota l*a 10th . . . Earn from tha Ural {(poiqt National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jacobs Proscription Pharmacy 126 law Star. *r. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stata St. fam ■ uro. mm. Manbar Farlaral Haota Laoa Saak Sfitan Phana Wl 5-3*53 �0:46 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. 7:30 pm. Bunday Evangalletlc Daily Importance Of Gratitude is Theme of Service The dally importance of gratitude to God was emphasized at the spe­ cial Thanksgiving Day service held by tiie First Church of Christ. Sci­ entist. Hasting*. blessing* which God* goodnra* These voluntary testimonies In­ cluded mention of healing of physi- through the application of scientific "Thanksgiving'' was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for the day, which was composed of selections from the Bible and from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures" by Mary Baker Eddy The same theme or gratitude was carried out in the musical selection which Included "Prelude’-F. Men­ delssohn-Solo. 'The King of Love My Shepherd is," C. Gounod-Ppstlude “Ode to Thanksgiving" L. Beethoven. Junior member* of the Camp Fire Girls are called Blue Birds, after Maurice Maeterlincks story. The Blue Bird." In this story, two chil­ dren searched the world over for the bluebird of happiness. only to find that what they were searching for was the little bird In their own The slogan of the Camp Fire Girls is "Give Service." the third point of INTER-LAKES WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am.Morning Worship, 10 am. Morning worahlp, II am. Sunday school. 11 am. EvangeltoUc service. Sunday. 7:45 < Junior church; 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. pm. Message by Rev. F. W. Moxon. Dowling Church Evening service. 7:30 pm. The meeting will continue each eve­ Worship service, 10:15 am. Wednesday prayer and Bible ning with the pastor speaking on Church school. 11:15 am. study, 7:30 pm. The Banfleld-Dowllng MYF wlll ... alternate evenings. meet tills evening at 7:00 pm. Quiet Il ELTON SEVENTH DAY hour and Bible study meets Wed­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH nesday at 8.45 am. The Chapel Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Bunnell Corners choir meets Wednesday at 9.30 am. Rev. Fr Walter Marek. Assistant Elder William Brown. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8. 10, 11:30 am. Dally masses: l>auy Masses: 7r ana and a. 8. Sabbath school. 11 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on Tuesday, prayer meeting, I p. m. Worahlp service. 11:30 ar». Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ There to to be a family .day pot­ fore Masses on weekday*. luck dinner at the church at 12:30 STONEY POINT pm. Sunday. Dec. 4th. The program ST. AMBROSE. DELTON FREE METHODIST Sunday Mau: 8:JO am. is sponsored by the official board. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor The Banfield WSC8 will meet Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt 8T. AUGU8TINE. MIDDLEVILLE with Mr*' Kenneth Nickerson for a 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. potluck (dinner at 12 o'clock. The 11 am. Morning worahlp. program and business seoaion Is to DOWLING MISSION 7 30 pm. Evening service. follow the dinner. Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. i Rev. Marjorie Hawkins began reThe Banfleld-Dowjlng MYF will 1 vital ..... services Nov. 30 and will concon­ meet this evening at Leo Frey's at tinue through Dec. 11 with youth BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH rally* on Saturday night. Everyone Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Choir practice al 2:30 pm. Sat­ welcome. Sunday school. 10 am. urday. Tiie choir is sponsoring a Worship service, 11 am. skating party al Richland thia FREE METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Thursday evening, Dec. 1. from 7:00 Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Evening church service, 8:15 pm. Sunday school. 8:45 am. Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice Worship service. 10:45 am. and 8 pm Prayer meeting at the Evening service. 7 pm. Hook home. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Friday evening. 7:30 Family Night UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH at Durfee school. Potluck supper, ' TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor fun and fellowship for all. 1 1118 Jordan Lake Street Saturday, 1 pm. Harvesters meet Morning worahlp, 11 am. at Fosters. Church school. 10 am. Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening sendee. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor' Brigg* Church Worahlp service, 9:15 am. Church school. 10 am. rn r r I il L L coioram|cughtbulbs jj, | f] | | f008 i5° watt decorator GIVEN WITH EACH LAMP SALE ( I I I L L Spring Green, Dawn Pink, Sun Gold, Sky Blue Md Ntm Intetest and Glnmout to Your Home! New Styles! New Beauty! Big Savings! Come in today and us lh*M attraciivs new lamp*. You'll find them all at reduced price*— fee a limited lime only. MMcking Aoor and wing-bri4g« lo«pt in* brvibed broil boxl 5bod«> ore clolh *»*r porchmeni. FAIR REGULARLY »A1»O now *3688 Dainty Ila al deugn on a china bow. while tafleca ihad* and 3 «r, l^htlng. Bj Mn. F. O. Stoko* Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there to liberty. U Cor. £17, Pmlms Joy OuUd Basaar Tha young women of the Metho­ dist Joy Guild will bold their an- i'RAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH. CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 a m Where a Christian experience Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young make* you a member. People's meeting al 8 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Evening worship. 11 am. Morning worahlp: Ser- KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH pie." Nursery during church service. 7 pm. Senior HYP parent's night. 7 pm. Adult Membership class. Middleville Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor f TeL-RO 5-3503 Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Kilpatrick U.B. Church Special Program Sunday China bate w.rh bold leof portern la brown and ont-qwed grid — tapped with whrto taffeta thaue. BUY A PAIR FOR ONLY ‘19“ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worahlp. Guest speaker. Rev. Royal F. David, from Otsego. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer and Praise service. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The Kilpatrick United Brethren Church will have Uiel; "Thank Of­ fering" program Bunday evening. Freeway 90 Pct. I Ohio-to-Saul te i Btructlon by th Stale Highway C. Mackie sajd and Saturday. Dec. a and 3, at the large assortment of Christmas gifts, aprons, and fancy articles. Ba sure and drop in and ace their gifts. Everyone to cordially Invited to attend. Rev. Chalmer Miller, pastor. Mr. and Mm Max Malchele of Lions. N. Y.. announce the birth of their second child, a son born Nov. 22. They have a little daughter. The mother is the former Mary Alice Kaechele, dai^ghtcr of the Oscar Members of the Hastings Christ­ Kaechele*. Mr. and Mra. Chris Malchele are the paternal grand­ ian Temperance Union recently met at the rural home of Mr*. Kenneth parents. Hurless. Jr. Mrs. Richard Darby of Coats Grove conducted devotion*. Thanksgiving Guests She pointed out that we should be Miss Celia Jacobs, teacher in the thankful for our religious freedom, Detroit schools spent the holiday among the many other blessings our vacation with her sister. Mrs. Con­ Nation enjoys. rad Beeler and family. She was in dinner, church parlors. Tuesday, 7 pm. chancel choir. Wednesday. 8:30 church Family day, 8 pm. Night and Christmas party. Pro­ gram wll be In charge of commis­ CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY sion on membership and Evangelism. ADVENTIST CHURCH Dinner will be prepared and served Elder Keith Morey, Pastor by Miriam and Rebecca circles. Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. Bring entire family and own table 11 am. Worship hour. fortunate to ride through with a 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor- teacher from Wayland area. * A 17 Dec. 5. to church office. pound turkey at the Leroy Fox home was the center of attraction HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ADVENTIST CHURCH many homes. The dinner was siiared SCIENTIST with her people, the Floyd Holes. * 645 W. Green Street Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Jack Kaechele of Michigan State Bunday service, 11 am. Subject: Saturday 11 am, worahlp hour. University spent the Thanksgiving "God the Only Cause and Creator." holiday with his parents, the Oscar Sunday school, 11 am. Wedneaday, 8 pm. prayer. Kaecheles. He brought with him a Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. young man. native of Ethiopia, who Reading room open to the public CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH is doing post veterinarian work al Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 the college. Also home for the day to 4 pm. 127 W. Apple Street were Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Doris) Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Green and four children of DowaPILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Morning worahlp, 11 am. ers home for the wonderful turkey 10 am. Sunday school. Young People's Sunday evening daughter, Mr. and Mra. Robert Froat Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. and children. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. The Beelers didn't forget your Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. one welcome. For transportation call correspondent who because of the Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer serv- WI 6-5125. flu was unable to accept any In­ vitations out. They brought over a EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH complete dinner even to the candy Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector and with my neighbors, the Will­ WOODLAND 9 am. Holy Communion. yard*. sending in a plate of turkey, METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ there was plenty for which I could Rev. Laurence Lowed. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN mon; classes for children. give thanks. God bleaa such kind Morning worahlp. 11:00 am. METHODIST CHURCH ' | Thursday, Junior choir 4:30; Bell people. Sunday school. 10:00 am. Corner of Biuon and Buehler Road Ringers. 6:30; Senior choir. 7:30. Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Emmanuel Guild meet* Wednesand children hud as Thanksgiving Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED of Mrs K. 8. McIntyre. Bl Cecilia Day guests the Ralph Flnkbelner Morning worahlp. 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Choir Guild. Wednesday al 7:30 Young People's service. 7 pm. 502 E. Grand St. pm. in Undercroft. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school. 9:56 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER Nursery school, 9:56-12. Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister METHODIST CHURCH Morning worahlp, 11 am. Bunday. Dec. 4. 9:30 and 11. Nurs­ Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. ery during both services. Sermon: Morning worship. 0:15 am. Evening service. 7 pm "Light for Dark Days." Sunday school. 10:15 am. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Church Mhool. all departments, Thursday Junior Fellowship, 3:15 9:30; Junior and Senior High West­ WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH pm. minster Fellowships. 6:30. Rev. R. E Betts, Pastor Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice. Mon., 1 pm. Circle 4 win meet for Sunday worship, 10 am. u potluck luncheon «lth Mra. Earl Sunday school. 11 am. Coleman. 1 pm. Circle 5 will meet BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. for a potluck luncheon In the Henry Van Til. Evangelist Wednesday sendee, 8 pm. lounge. 7:30. the Session will meet. 10 am. Morning service. Adult prayer service Y. F. and i Tuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 7:30 children's groups meet. Bible study class will meet In lounge. Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday. 10 the Women'* 7:30 pm. Evening service. Prayer group will meet In the You will find a cordial welcome HASTINGS WESLEYAN lounge. I pm. Women's Association when you worahlp with us. METHODIST CHURCH luncheon. The program will be a Corner N. Michigan and E Stale Rd. Christmas candlelight service; 3:30 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor pm. the Cherub choir will practice; BRETHREN Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 8 pm. circle 6 will meet for a Christ­ 8319 Coats Grove Road 11 am. Worship service. mas party with Mra. Pay Marble. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. 10 a m. Morning worahlp service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. House choir will practice; 6:30 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. the Young People's choir will prac­ tice: 7:30 pm. the Chancel choir CHURCH OF UNITED GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH will practice. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Andy Re drove to Coldwater Fri­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ 0:45 am. Sunday morning wor­ day, Nov. 18. to visit the graves and mon: "The Joy of Christian Stew­ his daughters. Mary Prestldge and ardship." Vestry meeting after the ship Adeline Pbdak. On Sunday Mr. Re 10:45 am. Bunday school. service. 6:30 pm. High school and Senior and his daughter. Mary, drove to Sunday school. 9:30 am. Mishawaka, Ind., for dinner with Christian Endeavor. Every' Sunday— his nephew. Orley Hirer, and family 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ and Mrs. Kiser's mother. Mr. Re relumed home Tuesday. Nov. 33. ning at 7:30 at the churoh. The Maurice Pattens left Satur­ Saturday evening prayer service day for St. Cloud. Fla. They will Lutheran Hour over WBCK. 1:30 again be at Brown's Trailer Camp. pm. Fellowship meeting Sunday. 7:30 pm. Sarah circle Wednesday, 8 pm. lAMpSMI.' T WEST OWN IAJOT COSMIC TRUTH TKMHJI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER L IMS PAGE TWO Hastings WCTU Hears Program received Including a nuAiber of men who have Joined as honorary mem­ bers. This is the lime for annual dues to be paid. The Hastings local union is still working on the project for the Thomapple Valley home. Twenty- State's major r» ribbon - cutting < Lthe opening of I mil* section of . Whitmore Lake XS W« Move J a number of bibs. Anyone wishing . to contribute articles mentioned sometime ago. may call Mrs. Addle Wood. 414 W. Madison Street. The next meeting will be held Myra Henry, 506 N. Hanover street. UX V/ family and the Jack Flnkbeiners, Julian Pous. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potto and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts. Joining the group for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Smalley of Kalamaioo. who had spent the day with Jim's people, the Arthur Smalleys. Glenn's mother. Mrs Martha Dean of the Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rapds was also a Thanksgiving guest of Glenn and family. WAR RUCKIN to th hom< Shop term. Kn Pine at It HIGHEST RESALE VALUE Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. Yet, according to the November report of the National Automobile Dealers Association, you get lots more when you trade it in. She'll Give You the Royal Jteatment! T)od&e SEE I IF YOU PUT AN END TO ESTI HER ANNOYING TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC Smokeless Odorless a GAS INCINERATOR A FULL-SIZE DODGE PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL WITH FORD & CHEVROLET SPECIAL OFFER ENDS DEC. 3 Free installation DAKT GAS INCINLRA1QRS Save'-B00 SSE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW! PublntfJ by Cerm-metl Pow«iCompany The automobile shown above is a 1961 Dodge Dari!! It’s a full size Dodgp priced nose lo nose with Ford and Chevy. This is genuine value. Now consider this. According to the November report of the National Automobile Dealers Association. Dari is bringing considerably more trade in dollars than comparable models of Ford and Chevrolet. Thit is plus value. Mete's slill more. Dart has Dodge room, comfort and quality throughout. It has an excellent ride called TorsionAire. II has a unitized, rust-proofed body. It has a new device called an alternator-generator that will make the battery last far longer lhan usual. Dari gives you more for your npney when you buy il. Returns more of your investment when you Sell it See your nearby Dodge Dealer soon. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St 118 L la �Freeway to Soo 90 Pct. Underway Middleville 'hsd the surprise of his life, when he * saw a dear at close ranxe. He slab­ bed his gun and shot but the deer bounded away. Finally be decided to By Mrs. F. O. Sloko* Nearly W percent of the 380-mils Ohlo-u>-8auJte Bte. Marie Freeway apple townships until they retired lay minus a horn but the bullet had and came to Middleville to lire. In struck the brain, so It was IX pound 1952 they moved to Hastings to be nice young buck. nearer their daughter, Mrs. Bernard State Highway Commlsa: C. Mackie sajd recently. Um to tb* Mackinac Bridge. Carley Guild, will meet at 8 pm. vacation. Joining them was their this Thursday with Mrs. Charles see, MMk of Michigan State Unl- (Margery) Williams. There will be a gift exchange, w The VFW Ladies mother Mrs. Allie smith and her Auxiliary Christmas party will be brother. Paul Smith and family, held at the home of Patty Schonfrom Muskegon, also Bin's aunt, dlmayer at 8 pm. this Thursday. Miss Pearl Hendershott Thanks­ giving Day at the Arthur Apsey gift exchange. Next business meethome was quite complete with their Horn are urged to attend and take 1th their parents. Coming notebooks for Inspection. •day from Battle Creek and St. Ignace to Boult Ble. Marie Is ex­ pected to be completed sometime In |19®3. I Mackie reviewed ths status of the State's major north-south route at ribbon - cutting ceremonies marking the opening of a 835 milion. fiveKenneth (Sharon) Scbondelmlle section of the freeway from mayer and little son, Michael; from Whitmore Lake to Brighton. (Linda) Morgan and little Wendy: and Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Kathy) Henning and two children. Teresa and Jeffrey, local, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Apsey and Uttle daughter of Grand Rapids. Young Philip Myers was about to help do his part. Mn. MOVJNO STORAGE W« Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINK WARREN'S RUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING Fhone Wl 5-5164 spent from Wednesday to Sunday with her sons. Nelson and Max Mar­ tin. and famlhes. * Mr. and Mn. Clayton Bennett entertained at a family dinner Sunday, their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bower of Osiitemo. and the Gordon and Gary Bennett families Mr. and Mrs Don VanPopering and baby, Beth Ann. spent the weekend at Econe with her brother. Dr. Richard Dean and family. * John Smith, who has been stay­ The Jack Hamiltons of Detroit ing In Wayland with his son. Har­ spent the weekend with his mother ris, and family, since the death of his wife. Anna, a year ago. Is dis­ O'Connor and Mrs. Maud Hamilton. posing of his household goods pre­ * Mrs Allie Smith returned home paratory to offering his home for recently from a three weeks' visit with her son. Robert and family, in Racine. Wls. Garden Clsb Meeting The Prairie Garden Club will meet Mra. Allie Dunlap, wno nas been on Tuesday. Dec. a with luncheon Timm while convalescing from her recent sickness, is improving rapidly a £0 gift ex- and walks out and spent some time Bunday, Nov. 20. at her home on Main St. * Mrs. Spencer, mother of Mrs. Brodbeck. was a patient in Mr. and Mn. Gerald Bonneville Pennock hospital for tests and treat­ of Detroit spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his mother and broth­ er. Mn. Dorothy Bonneville and Rapids, recovering nicely from re­ the Robert Bonneville family, the cent surgery. Her brothers and fam­ day proper was enjoyed at Plainwell ilies have visited her frequently. ★ with all gathering at the home of Your correspondent, Edith Stokoe, a cousin, and nephew. John and who had a bad siege with the flu several weeks ago. is better but has passed up all social activities for several weeks. Thanks to my friends Connie Beeler and father. L. Rus- for cards, etc. The people who have 48-hourflu can be grateful It doesn’t band's death In 19M. Mrs. Johnson was a life member of Middleville Eastern Star chapter. She Is survived by her daughter. Hasting* and Forrest of Grand Rap­ death. There are nine grandchil­ dren and twenty-seven great grand­ children. Adams Steeby, 103, who died 6B Friday In Grand Rapids was born Ln Perth county. Ontario, on May 18, 1858. and came to Barry county parents. Valentine and Leal) Adams came to the vicinity of Duncan lake. Thoraappie township, a wooded and sparsely settled area. The trip was reoulred ten days as they brought with them a cow and team of horses and arrived at their new home on Nov. 10. 1860. There was an abun­ dance of wildberries and grapes. The lakes abounded with fish and there was plenty of wild game. In the spring of 1861 the family built a small log one-room cabin with a lean-to at the back for the animals. The cabin contained a stove, two double beds and trundle bed. The family on occasion traveled by team and wagon to Grand Rapids where they exchanged maple sugar for calico, thread, white sugar, salt and coffee which they roasted. December 11,1X1 she was married to Rudolph Steeby of Leighton township. Alle- purchased 240 arm on Section 33 Rutland township. Barry county. There he built a log cabin and where the children were bom. The fatally was highly respected and held many offices of responsibility and trust In the community and church Mrs. Bogardus taught rural schools in Barry county, two years in the OU* district at *18 per month but being dissatified with the small wages paid, decided to take up nursing and went to Chicago where she entered the Lincoln Park Sani­ tarium Nursing school from which she was graduated in 1883. She con­ tinued her nursing profession until 1968. much longer than most peo­ ple. when she retired and cams to Barry county to live with her sister. Mrs. Eda Edger, now deceased. Later both became residents of the Barry Medical Facility. Mn. Bogardus is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Charles Robertson of Middleville and Mrs. Bessie Storms of Los Angeles. Calif., two brothers. Fred Newland In California and George Newland of Olivet. Many nephew* and nieces and their families Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester LaPever spent Thanksgiving in Columbus. Ohio, with their daughter. Mrs. Charles Brochart and family. ★ Mrs. Florence Fields Invited her daughter Mrs. Lois Zimmer, and family of Allendale to join the fam­ ily group for Thanksgiving. Speaks Marriage Vows Miss Gloria Martin, daughter of the Nelson Martins, and Lynn Tolan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr., were married on Saturday. Nov. 19 In a small home wedding at the bride's home. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiated. Mr. and Mr*. James Mc­ Keown of Kalamazoo attended the couple. Lynn, graduated from T-K school In June. They are staying at March 30. 1935. They resided on the the Martin home. They are a nice farm west of Leighton Evangelical young couple and their many friends church where the youngest Steeby wish them a happy life. girl. Kiva (Mn. Will Frey) and fam­ Mr. and Mr*. Rex Schad and ily still reside. A loving step-mother of the six children entertained hl* parents and Steeby children she later took into brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad. her home the two young children local, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney of Irving Steeby after death of their Schad and son, Jeffrey, of Grand Raplda and his uncle and aunt, Mr. mother. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of she lived Ln Grand Rapids in nurs- Wayland. In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynn, and son of Clearwater. her nurses and although weak in body, very alert and appreciative of had as gumta. his parents. Mr. and Section Three __ ___ , PaGI Mr*. Max Lynd and Mr. and Mrs THE HASTINGS BANNFB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, I960 ><.. s^.< | Youth Admits Store Burglary jacket. Guests of the Arnold Parker fam-1 Uy were his mother. Mrs. Stella • Parker and Del White and sister of i Grand Rapids, w Mr. and Mrs. Don WUson of Bperta bad Thanksgiving dinner with her people, the Harry pleaded guilty to larceny tram a WlUyards, Dyills remained until building when arraigned Friday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ Saturday. fore Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Clifford Davis home south of town He was released under 81,000 bond Thanksgiving Day. Joining her par- pending sentence. enta for the day was Mr*. Jack Weiler was arrested in Chase, with Dr. Jack and four chil­ town Hasting* W ifa-day about dren of Grand Raplda. Mr. and Mrs. 18:M ajn. charged with breaking Gladeon Lewis of Middleville and into Wlnick’s surplus store at Mr. and Mrs. David Chase of Bartow JN. Michigan avenue about 6:N th* lake also Mr and Mrs. I-awrenre previous evening. Secord and two sons, are glad to Officer Edward Sent* reported know that Clifford's mother. Mrs. that entrance was gained by break­ Ora Du vis wa* able to join the ing a window on the north aids of others'-for dinner * The Glendale the store. The youth entered the Myers family had Thanksgiving building, took about 83 in change dinner with her brother. Leon Walkins and family at Green lake. Wlnick's store building and the tad roller or flour mill building to Che dawn­ Radio 'Ham' Deadline 886 Camp Fire Giris earn honor beads for performing various tasks in seven craft areas. These areas are: Home. Creative Arts, Outdoor*. Frontiers of Science. Business, Sport* and Games, and CiUxenshlp. PLENTY "HEAT PATSY COAL J HASTIN6S Secretary at State James M. Hare reminds ‘•hem" radio operators that Thursday, Dec. 15. and not Feb. 38 is the stationary deadline foe order­ ing the call letter autonioblte plates issued to holders of amateur radio licenses. ------------ •-------------Pious* eend in all news 1 terns er rail Wl 5-4381 er Wl 8-388L Tboak Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY a FOLD Each Bundle Individually Washed Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic (Noor Highland Dairy) Wa Giva SAH Groan Stamps First in Barry County to offer 24-boaf, 7-day GRAIN & BEAN Second Location—North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 129 N. Mldiiflan 6 A.M. - V r.M. ... 7 D.r, Ph. Wl 5-5993 Surviving are two step-daughters, Mrs. David (Rose) Thaler and Mrs home a nice spike horn. Arthur William (Kiva) Prey of (Leighton) Getty who Uvea on the Irving road Celebrate Anniversary and near the hills where plenty of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder children, several great-great grand­ celebrated their 50th wedding an­ children, and many nieces and hunting, but Thanksgiving Day he niversary Bunday. Nov. 20. with ^Mrs. Allda Bogard us, oldest ef open house at their home on Johneight children of Charles and Mary and which was largely attended. Bingham Newland, was bom on Both are lifelong residents of this July 16, 1865. In Allegan county. Gun Plains township, where her fa­ Louis Schroder, pioneer residents ther had purchased 80 acres of land. of Cherry Valley avenue. His wife Her parents, Albert and Martha was the former Jessie Wood, daugh­ Williams Newland, came from Ohio ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wood of and homesteaded in Allegan county. Parmelee. They have one too. Leo In 1888 her father sold his farm and and a foster daughter, Mrs. Hannon 1 (Marie) Raymond of Middleville, d grandchildren and 2 great grand­ children. The many friends of the Schroder* hope they many enjoy MIN AND WOMIN many more years together. 1/M Everything From a nail to the material* for a complete now We regret to report the deaths of three of our elderly friends, Mrs. Pennock hospital on Friday. Nov. 18; Mrs. Lydia Steeby, aged 102. died on Friday evening. Nov. 18, at Shop here and save. Ln Grand Rapids and Mrs. Allda Medical Facility on Saturday, Nov. 19. PANELING CEILING TILE Fine wood paneling in a Acoustic or non - acoustic. Good election types and terns. Knotty Pine as low as 4 |J< ■V 141'2 PEGBOARD PAINT Interior or exterior. lion of colors. As low as ... 9 Oil | SEE US FOR FREE wen held al 3 pm. Monday at Use Middleville Methodist church with Dr. William Helrlgel of Hastings of­ ficiating. Burial was In Mt. Hope cemetery under auspices of Middle­ ville Eastern Star chapter. Services for Mrs. Steeby were held at 1:X pm. Tuesday at the Sullivan Funeral home in Grand Raplda with Rev. Gerald Fisher of­ ficiating. Burial was in Hooker cemetery, south of Leighton town­ ship. Allegan Co. Services for Mrs. Bogardus were held at the Leonard Funeral home Ln Hastings at 2 pm. Wednesday with Interment in Rutland township cemetery. All have lived long and well and will be remembered with great love by relatives and friends. Mrs. Johnson as May Smith was bom in Middleville May 11, 1869. attended Middleville high school Ideal for kitchens, utility room*, wark*hop, Or a* a decorating msSerial. As low a* I 4 Ac *q. V ft. Train for permanent careers with leading commercial airlines in com­ munications, reservations, hostesses, etc. Meet celebrities. Get free passes to exciting places. Enjoy quick ad­ vancement, adventure and romance In a glamorous industry expanding for the .Jet-age. U5. airlines em­ ploy thousand* of young men and We train you by advanced new methods. After low cost basic train­ ing you'll come to glamorous Mi­ ami. Florida, for final phase of training. You must be high school graduate, 17 Vi or over. For excitUniversal Airline Personnel School, P.O. Box 2291, Lansing, Mich., giving . Phone. You con make *20E£& Other Materials In* Steck ESTIMATES ON LUMBER PfeFiT FIX-UP JOBS PLYWOOD ROOFING • SIDING INSULATION on veal calve* TILEBOARD 'Hew CALVITA VEALER We Do Custom Planing! Aa alt-new formula, three years in the mak­ ing, is now ready for you. Now, you can take advantage of the profitable veal market by feeding out your calves to top quality market weights ... in just 7 to 8 weeks time! AND ...'you do not feed one single drop of whole milk. w.n “FIVE CENTS’ WORTH OF ELECTRICITY, PLEASE” Sorry, sweetheart... but we can’t sell electricity that way. And even if we could, five cents’ worth is an awful lot of electricity. You’d never fit it into that little basket Why, that’s enough power to run your Mommy’s wash. Ing machine for seven hours, or to give your Daddy a shave ► day for a year with his electric shaver. And whan you have a home of your own someday, you’ll likely find that your electric service is still just about the biggest bargain in your budget Stop in, let us show you the facts on raising veal calves this new and more profitable way. ni-724S-50 GRAIN & BEA AO I 5 h MICHIGAN CHuNE M !. Wk Barriga ■o o- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �FAGI FOUR Freeport 1874 Handbill Advertises Great London Circus Lacey rBiihtMaa Saving Che Ufa of Captain John Smith," concluding with the • Kscape at the Comanche from Ths Seminole*." Rasldenta were urged to "Get in Town at 9 am. To fiee the Trium­ phal Procession! Equestrian Phenomenal" Thompson found several other Hems under the old roof. Including a card dated in 1873 advertising the Agricultural Insurance Company of Watertown. N. Y., with cash assets over "4376,000." By Mra. Sylvan Tagg By Mra. Orlia Van Syckle ran so z-zn I Rill Blough accompanied her moth­ er, Mra. Elisabeth Waraop and aon I, OwOm Pteoe M A-TITI Mr*. Martha Timm of Yankee of Banfield and Chuck Sculan of Mr. and Mra. John Willison of Springs called on her mother, Mrs. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Myron Mildred Wing. Nov. 31. A Mra. Mar­ Poet and daughter* of BatUe Creek, Manhall were Thanksgiving dinner tha Phillipa of Clarksville spent to Grand Rapids to the Ice FoUlea guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Ollfrom Tuesday till Friday. Nov. 14 to Sunday, Nov. 20. They aU enjoyed lasple. Mr. and Mra. Oral Gillespie John Thompson. Ml N. Michigan, and family of Bunfield were »upper 18, with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. lunch afterwards at the home of found M> interesting handbill on guest*. A Jerry Roush was home Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough. Thanksgiving Day while he was re­ from his Army Base for Thanksgiv­ and granddaughter of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibta were ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding building the porch at his home. were Thursday, Nov. 17, callers of Sunday. Nov. 20. dinner guests oi and Jerry Roush were Thanksgiv­ The handbill advertized "Howe's Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler and Mr. and Mra. Adrian Farr of Grand ing dinner guest* of their daughter Great London Cirrus and Grecian Mr. John Thaler, w Mr. and Mrs. Rapid*. A Sunday. Nov. 20, callers In Kalamazoo. Jerry will be return­ Hippodrome!" to be presented in George Owen and Hon, Mr. and of Mra. Ida Dorr was Mr. and Mra. ing to hl* Army Base Saturday. A Hastings on June IS, 1874. Many young people are carrying Mrs. Albert Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hooper and grandron, Don of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Pufpaff of Admission wad SO cents for adults a Ijeavy workload, according to “The Tom Owen spent the Nov. 18th Saranac. Bellevue and Mr." $nd Mri. Tom American Worker's Fact Book, ” and 25 cents for children. weekend hunting near Evervt. Mr. Pufpaff of Cincinnati, Ohio, were Mrs. Elwood Yoder, Mra. Gordon The handbill boost* of "Moloch, published by the U. S. Labor De­ and Mra. Albert Owen and Ron Biitunlay supper guest* of Mr. and the Invincible," who encounter* partment. In 1969 as many as 38 stayed for the balance of the week. Yoder, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mr*. Alva Pufnafl. A Flpyd Bresee Mrs. Helen Hewitt. Mra. Charles “S Bnyal Bengal Tigers in their percent of working student* 14 to A Mr. Ernest Dipp returned home wa* a Thanksgiving dinner guest of Den." Also with the show was 17 years of age were employed from from the north. Bunday, Nov. 20, Geiger, Mrs. Earl PoMhumus. Mrs. Bonnie Crumback. Mra. Howard Mr. and Mr*. Alva Pufpaff. Ken­ "Mon Una. the Cannibal, who 15 to 34 hours a week, and 15 per­ with his deer. Thaler, Mra. Donald CuUen enjoyed neth Pufpaff wa* a caller In the wrestles with and overcomes a cent for 33 hours or more Includ­ Mra. Gordon Yoder and girls dinner out at Gull Harbor Nov. 16 afternoon. A Mr. and Mra. Alva. ing its school work, the latter group pack of nine ferocious Grave-Rob­ spent Tuesday, Nov. 15. with her and show at BaUle Creek. * Mr. and Pufpaff were Thursday supper "is in fact working abnoet Ute equi­ bing Hjanas!" mother, Mra. Eldon Rarick. of Mrs. Wayne Tagg and son* were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puf­ valent of two full-time Jobs at once," In addition to "Sanger's English Clarksville. * Mra. Norma Thaler. Saturday evening, Nov. 18. supper paff at Nashville. The occasion wa* Menagerie of Trained Wild Beasts.” the publication points out. Mra. Lenora Yoder and Mrs. Char­ gucsu of Mr. and Mra. Gene Alien to visit with Mr. and Mra. Clifton said to be the largest zoological col­ lene Thompson were in Grand honoring the birthdays of Mra Tagg Pufpaff of a Kansas Army Base, Of the 65*4 million, workers em­ Rapids Nov. 18. lection in the world, the show In­ who were home for a few day*. and Wayne, Jr. cluded an Iroquois Indian troupe ployed in 1050, the U. 8. Labor De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle Mra. Roaella Yeltcr and Mrs. which Included warriors, chiefs, partment's Bureau of Labor Statis­ Dowling were recent cullers of Mr. brave* and squaws. The acts in- tics lias estimated that about 162 and Mrs. Reuben Crites. * Mr. and Verna Yetter of Lowell called on were Thanksgiving dinner guests of eluded the Indian game of lacrosse million earned their living in fac- Mrs. Myron Thompson were Sunday. Mra. Marguerite Yetter Sunday, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Byckle. and the legendary pantomime of1 torlez. -0- * Mr*. Marguerite Yelter spent Bally and Dick. A Mra. Groce Nich­ Nov. 20, dinner guests of Mr. and u week with Mr. and Mra. Haney ols of Lake Odessa. Mr*. Grace Mrs. Glenn Torrey of Lake Odessa. Kenney of Grand Ledge. * Mr*. Straus and Mr*. Fanny Weeber of * Mr. and Mra. Clair Flynn of Richard Bird and girls, spent a Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. B-jwne were Sunday. Nov. 20. cal­ week visiting iwr mother, Mrs. Vir­ Henry Von Syckle were Saturday ler* of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thomp­ dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ward ginia Vendevllle, of Kalamazoo. son. * Mra. Mabel Yoder accom­ Cole. Mra. Weeber stayed for a visit. Mra, Roslna Allen and Mrs A Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland, panied a group of ladles from Has­ tings to Grand Rapids Saturday. Wayne Tagg were co-hostesscs at a Sandra and Mra. Winnie Dunn were Nov. 18, where they enjoyed watch­ Jewelry party with 15 ladles present. Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Mrs. Miss Carol Moore of Grand Rap­ Edna Diinn and Diane of Hastings. ing the Ice Follies. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thom peon ids spent the Nov. 18th weekend A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland were were Wednesday, Nov. 16, callers at with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Mr the Alvin Helrigcl home. * Mr. and Ralph Moore and Judy. A Little and Mr*. Oriie Van Syckle. A Mr. Mra. Vernon Thompson. Mr. Rlgo Linda Main entered Pennock hos­ and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie look ice Rendon and Mr. Russell Price and pital Saturday evening with pneu­ cream and cake Sunday to the son. Harold, were Baldwin hunters. monia. a Mrs. Dorothy Oronewold home of Mr. and Mra. Oral GUlazMr. and Mrs. Gary Me Gee and returned home Bunday, Nov. 20. ple and family In Sunfield to help Miss Bonnie King joined them over from the Grand Rapids Osteopathic them celebrate their 18th wedding the weekend. Vernon Thompson and hospital where she Underwent sur­ anniversary. Betty planned to go to Rlgo Rendon each shot a four point gery the first of the week. Grand Rapids Tuesday for an ex­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert White of St amination to see if they can re­ buck. ★ Fred Tabberer, who had been hospitalized for a week, is still Joe were overnight guests of her move the braces and put on some­ parent*, Mr. and Mra. VlrgU Woods. about the same. thing a little lighter. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Woods and * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Woods of Mr. and Mra. Alva Pufpaff called children were Sunday. Nov. 20. cal­ Grand Rapids were Sunday, Nov. 20. on Mr. and Mra. Orlle Van Syckle lers of Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Woods caller* of J<. and Mrs. VlrgU Sunday. A Vern Welcher had the ★ Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder visi­ Woods A Mr. and Mra. Elwood misfortune to be kicked by a cow, ted Joyce Sage at St. Mary's hos­ Yoder visited Joyce Sage at BL throwing him back under another pital in Grand Rapids Sunday. Nov. Mary** hospital in Grand Rapids cow. After they both tramped him, be doesn't feel so good. Jean and 20. ★ Mra. Darlene Williams and Sunday, Nov. 20. Gary Welcher of Dowling have her mother called on Mra. Larry been staying with their grandpar­ Wieland at the Ferguson-Droste ents, Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher. Lent Corners A Joe Kitchen took hl* mother. Mrs. Elmer Willison, Lucien Willison and By Mra. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mr*. Vern Welcher to Kalamazoo to visit Elmer Willison De«t»r who is a patient there. They report Mrs. Dudley Roger* of Jackson him some better A Mr. and Mrs. Early Orders Receive Special— spent the Nov. 18th weekend with Darwin Swift and Mr. and Mra. her sisters. Mrs. Russell Miliar and Jack Schreiner returned home on • Storage Allowances Mrs. Dewey Doster. A Mr. and Mra. Thursday with two deer. A Mr. and Donald Doster and family of Dow­ Mrs. Ferd Stevens had their Thanks­ • Payment Premiums ling and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mat­ giving dinner Bunday. Guest* were thes and family of Ida were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevens and Completely ImmeriJb/e • Tonnage Discounts day. Nov. 20. guest* of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster, , Cooking’s a pleasure—and cleaning's for an early Thanksgiving day din­ C ■ breexe—with Farberware'* beautiner. A Congratulations are extended ful new "just-right" electric griddle, by the many friends of Miss Busan it's always just right — whether Before you order, may we Calkins, who was united in mar­ you're cooking a quick snack or a riage to Lewis Maurer of Hastings explain our new, low cost complete meal! You'll love its big Saturday, Nov. 19. at 11 o'clock at the rectory at Parchment. A recep­ 18' x 12' cooking surface . .. sepaComplete Fertiliser Pro­ tion was held In the afternoon al ------------------------------------ rate, removable 13H' x 9* storage the Gun River Conservation Club at gram? tray ... easy-flow grease drain. It’s compact for easier han­ PlainweU. dling... easier washing... and completely immersible. And Mr. and Mra. Gordon Champion —It’ll Save You Money— its exclusive “Perfect Heat” Control gives you exactly the and family of Delton and Mr. Glen Champion of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ ' right temperature for all foods-automatically! See the new day. Nov. 20, with Mr. and Mrs. Farberware electric griddle and other fine ■ pa Claude Champion. A Guest* for Farberware automatic electric cookware Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Burchett Doeter were to *’■ O. „ , be Mr. and Mrs James Brown and °"'V .to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown and family of Silver Creek. A Much INTERCHANGE ABLE "PERFECT sympathy 1* extended Clarence White al the death of his wife. Sat­ HEAT’ CONTROL—$7.50 urday. Nov. 18. The funeral was Buy it for one... use it for all! held in Chicago. Ill. A John H. Col­ The original interchangeable thermostat lins returned to his home in Free­ hold. N. J.. Thursday, Nov. 17. after plug that makes all cooking fully spending some time with his son. automatic. Saves you $.$$ whenever John Collins, and family. you buy additional Farberware cooking Jack Collins and Scott Doster appliances. See the complete Farbenvare line today! were host* at a party Saturday eve­ ning. Nov. 19, for 36 young people of Hie 8th and 8th grades from Plainwell High school. They met at Jack Collins' home about 7.30 and enjoyed games around a large bon­ Lake Odesia fire. Ijiter George B Doster arrived with a tractor and wagon and took Ph: DRake 4-7411 them for a hayride. They returned to Scott Doster's home for refresh­ ment* and dancing. FfMp*v FERTILIZER . . FARBERWARE* Automatic Electric Griddle two eons and Mr. and Mr*. Darwin Swift, Peggy and Stevie. Mr. and Mn. Harry Cberoarnzn were Thanksgiving dinner guest* at Mr. and Mra. Lyndon Cheeseman and family of BaUle Creek. The boys came home with than to stay a few day*. Mr. and Mra. Harry Cheesemail were Tuesday evening caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Rowden of Charlotte. A Mr. and Mra. Fd Coz called on Mr. and Mra. Harry Cheeseman Bunday evening. A Nov. 30. Mra Winnie Dunn enter­ tained In her trailer home for din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dann and family of Monroe district and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Dunn of Leonida*. A Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin enter- ta|i»d Rev and Mra. l.dward ■hoadaa for Thanksgiving dinner. Conklin good for food. There were four other* tn the party that brought home a deer. Thfy are Ernest Van Sydtle, Eldon Dole, John Schreiner and Orin Wins. NOW ... CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OFFERS ITS LOWEST PRICES EVER on *** Electric Blankets QQ NEW. LAUREL "EXTRA-LlbHT' BLANKET CU..I. >■ Regularly $21.95 c™.. OO NOW ONLY | LAUREL "REGULAR-WEIGHT” BLANKET CMnl. k, W. to. to toa - Bto Regularly $29.95 NOW ONLY * | ELECTRIC SHEET f sail, $14.88 OFFER IS LIMITED! BUY NOW! SPECIAL ADDITIONAL SAVINGS IF YOU BUY TWO 0« M0«l £ BLANKET* J ME-7373-21 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 3 to ifln G E GOODYEA HARDWARE 42 E. STATE - HASTINGS. MKH Woodland—Ph: 3485 If you don't believe in putting all your eggs In one basket, why do you have so much confidence in your driving ability? Plant at Woodbury WESTERN B00TS.HATS205 Reg. $198 CAKE CARRIER IS*1“ Visit Our Bake Pan with Tray for Only 98‘ TOY Deportment Largo Selection of Quality Toy* for All Ago*! GE GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE ... if curling the dough kneads it better, Butternut Bread would be more tender.” You’ve got the idea! Yee, Butternut tender-curie the dough, stretches the bread-cells. Makes it tender. Presses out air bubbles, too...so the bread stays fresher. Gives it a smoother, more even texture. And the extra baking time this new loaf gets gives it a better flavor. No, we haven't changed the fine Butternut recipe. Everything's the same except the ourl. That’s the trioR! This TENDR-KURL* method does good things for bread. Now it’s Tendei^Cuitfed *OFT*I*HT IBM, 4NTUMTAT* BUU U CM^. �Beatjon Three ____ _____ TH HATTING 8 BANNKB. TBVBBDAT, DBCKMBKB 1. Women of Farm . Bureau Plan December Dinner • How the Fann Bureau Wort*" wa* the theme of dlacuaaion for the November meeting of the Barry County Fann Bureau Women held at Mn Vernon Morford's home Tuesday. Nov. 15. Members gatnereo at noon for lunch and had as guests Mrs'. Clare Barton of Plainwell, chairman of District 4 of Michigan Farm Bu­ reau Woman, and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Galesburg, chairman of Kalamasoo county Farm Bureau Women. Mrs. Glenn Hombaker of Athens, a past chairman of Calhoun County Fann Bureau Women also attended. Members of the group have chosen to review the book The Naked Communist.” by W. Cleon Hkouscn with Mrs. Morford, vicechairman of the group, giving the review of the first chapters with Mrs. Walter Boys, group secretary, to continue the review next month. Plans were discussed to complete their portion of Michigan Farm Bureau's project for erection of a dormitory at Camp Kett. Since the response from the dis­ cussion groups of the county is lag­ ging behind the expected goal, a dinner for Hastings urea reaiacnu is being planned for the week of December 4th proceeds from which to apply on Barry county's quota. Mrs Murry Schnurr of the Purmalce group represents the north-west section of Barry county on the county Women's committee board of directors with Mrs. Karl Eckhart of Chapter group in Wood­ land representing the north-east part of the county. The groups in the south-west area arc .represented by Mr*. Edna Burgslahler of the Milo group and Banfleid*s Mrs. Hazel Hammond is the south-east representative. The committee on citizenship is headed by Mrs. John Powers of the Bclgh group tills year. Mrs. June Nesbitt of Barryvtlle-Mocgan group is chairman of the Legislative com­ mittee. The program for Safety will be directed by Mrs. Leon Dunning of the Old Hickory group and Mrs. Ed Rice of the Highbank 'group is PAOX FIVE The group plan* to meet Dec. 30 t the home at chairman. Mr*. Lloyd taken at the meeting for a gift to the Barry County Retarded Chlldrcn'B School Dunham By Mrt. IF. H. Cheeteman X. NaOraflte The 8. Maple Grows XUB. Ladles Aid will serve supper al 5:00 in the oiturah basement Thursday, Doe. B. Meat, potatoes and rolls are pro­ vided lor. Carry-in for remainder. There will be a business meeting and some work in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and daughter liad Thanksgiving. dinner with the former's parents, the Ger­ ald Powells, in Clio Briggs district. * Guests Thursday of Mrs. Grace Sutnton onl the Harold Foremans were the Riifua Stanton family, Mr. and Mm. Sidney Blanton of Maple Grove Center, Mrs. Jocic Babcock of Bristol Jake and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Miss Pauline Render, a studer* at W.M.U., was home for the Thanks­ giving weekend. Miss Doreen Kmlcr was home Thursday, Saturday and Bunday from tier work tn Lansing. * Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Beverly Healy, and Robert Cusack in 6t. Edward's Church. They also were at the wed­ ding breakfast at 13:00 and the wedding reception al 3:30 in the Lakeside Orange Hall tn Lake Odes­ sa. About 200 were preacnl at the recejXlon. The Paul Kesler family ali*> attended the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mds. Huron Healy. Mr. and Mn>. Maurice Healy had Thanksgiving dinner With the Floyd Healys In Dowling and were Sun­ day guewta of the Zeno Decker* in Lake Odessa * A welcome to Sun­ day School at 10 am. at the South E.U.B. church and die following awBhlp service al 11:00. Next Sun­ day. Dec. 4. Dr. Wendell Baasea, district superintendent, will be pres­ ent to conduct the service. "SUPER RIGHT" SMOKED PICNICS SMALL, LEAH, 4-6 LB. A VC. ------------SEA FOODS-----------FAN RIADY, OCIAN H1CH OR COD FILLETS “■ 39- 33' Come See... You'll Save at A&P ! SUPER RIGHT, COUNTRY STYLE. THICK SLICED BACON 2- 99 5-LI. BOX »!.«» HYGRADE. MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 Smelt FRESH. CLEANED Halibut Steaks suas IB. 27t u. 49c POLISH SAUSAGE • 49 FARM-FRESH ... THRIFT-PRICED For That Touch of Good. Taste! Fruits & Vegetables! JANE PARKER FROZEN FOODS FRUIT CAKE BANQUET Presenting the new Curtis-Mathes CHERRY-APPLE PIE $1.00 3 High Fidelity Equipment at Bullings ■Btsn . .. in Hastings French Fried Potatoes Chopped Broccoli asp 2 35c ’kgs. 2 r°°sz 29c asp TH| BAG 29c 2 ---------- DAIRY BUYS-----------MARVEL, WRIGHT 2’/4 LBS. OR OVER Featuring ... TELEVISION - STEREO - RADIO ICE CREAM For the Discriminating Customer S9\ a Stop in and See and Hear Them! Fresh Butter SILVERBROOK Ched-o-Bit c^o 2 Cheese Slices 1V,-LB.$1 LIGHT ■ VW LB. €> MARSH, SEEDLESS A&P Spinach 59 Grapefruit 1961 Line of ROLL 69c lo*f 85c V?cz. 25c Carrots CAUFO^NIA Mushrooms Cucumbers S 2 BAG 29c super right steaks lb. 3 for 59c CUT GREEN BEANS a*.TOMATOES or PEAS 'St CUT WAX BEANS SAVE EVEN MORE—CASE OF 24 CANS $2.95 GUM f Eight o’clock Coffee WsAG Ketchup Tomato Soup EACH 2 ANN PAGE " CAN 39c Sultana Peanut Butter 4 57c dexo Shortening 49c Sultana Olives 10c Sultana Salad Dressing 34c dexola Oil ™ GREAT ATLANTIC l PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. •Ar SuPer Markets 139,W. State St. Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2081 can s1.69 25c ..A AMERICA'S DlPlhOABlE IOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 8-s1.00 SMAU STUFFED '°'aj°azr JAR ALL PURPOSE CRUSHED 49c Layer Cake Mixes 37c Family Flour DARK and MILK qtt - 39e 73c A&P Pineapple 4 s1.99 Chocolates «£ 1.29 “r 3 ALL MILK OR CRESTWOOD—ASSORTED Oxydol Detergent OQc °>u Qw 29' ANGEL FOOD CAKE 39c Candies JANE PARKER 8” SO QQ u<“" UiVV (REG. 49c) JANI PARKER Worthmore: Gum Drops, Spice Drops, Orange Slice* Pineapple Pie ■ W 29c tlESSER QUANimtS SOLO AT tlGULAi IETAIU Fig Bars 2 $1 9Q IONA MIX OR MATCH SALE!! &. CREAM STYLE CORN SILVERTOWN 3iLVtaiuwr< 3-LB. LIGHT 59c 2 PILLSBURY* 8OZ. PKG. PILLSBURY 25 35c ’1.89 BAG Si QUARTERS Laundry Bleach lns,ant Coffee 59c ‘2.39 Cigarettes Nutley Margarine CANS Bs!SiT au> 2 KGS. 35c gal 47c °jar Our Own Tea Bags All price* In thia ad effective thru Sat., Dot. 3rd ‘1-35 49c �a* raw wrw nSVABTWOS BANNER, thumdat, Section Tluea DBCKMUB I. MM "ALL FLAVOR SALE" On Reg. High-Test Top Quality CREAM 59 Reg. 79c 1/2gal THURSDAY thru SUNDAY Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4 MADE TO A PRINCIPLE . . . NOT TO A PRICE! Orert freai wch popvlsr MiUer flsvoe* ss: PIPPtRMINT STICK. PUDCI tlPPU. CARAMIL CASHEW. TIN ROOF. NEAPOLITAN. STRAWBERRY RIPPLE. LIMON. MINT. CHOCOLATE, STRAWRIRRY. BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLf. VANILLA. ORANCt SHERBET, LIME SHERBET. RASPBERRY SHERBET and other*. If you have lost confidence in the many cheaper brands of ice cream which are being marketed today, then you owe it to yourself to try Miller's farm made ice creem. Truly a quality product—the kind you'd expect from dairy farmers with over 65 years' experience in ice cream making. {Here Are Tips To Cut Fuel Costs With Farm Tractor Dunham By Mr*. W. H. CSuMimm tease 1 tQiBMBi The South Maple Grove Fann Bureau Discussion groupmeeting, postponed because of the absence and nines* of several members, was held last Saturday evening at the Town HalL * Several 4H Club members at the Moore District have organised a riding club, called the Wolverine Riders, and will welcome other members from districts not having such a club. Preasnt officers are: President. Marilyn Tobias; vice president. Michael Fleming; secre­ tary - treasurer. Brenda Hart. The above officers met with other 4H club officers at the Court House re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy were Bunday, Nov. 20. guests of their daughter's family, the Marie Ham­ monds in Battle Creek, the occasion being Mrs. Hammond's birthday. * Sunday. Nov. 30. visitors of the Miles Ruffnen were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham of Bellevue. * Ted Peterson, student at Junior College of Grand Rapids, eras home over tile weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cbeeeeman attended funeral services Thursday. Nov. 17. for the tatter's uncle. Coy Brumm In Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray attended the burial service in Lakeview cemetery chapel, Nashville, for Mrs. Eva Newton. Farmers can often save much fuel by operating their tractors at high­ er gears and reducing speed of the engine. Whenever the drawbar load calls for leas than maximum engine horsepower, the operator has a choice of engine speed* and gears to use. points out W. F Buchele, agri­ cultural engineer at Michigan flute ,University. If he doesn't make the right choice, he may be using up to twice a* much fuel as he needs to for the Job he is working on. Buchele says. For Instance, suppose he Is culti­ vating at three miles per hour with i a gasoline engine tractor rated at 50 horsepower. All that is needed to ' pull the cultivator is IS horsepower. I Tests at the Ohio Agricultural ' Experiment Station have shown 'that this farmer using second gear to travel 3 miles an hour will use IP gallons of gasoline an hour. However, he can get the same ground speed with this tractor by shifting up to third gear and cut­ ting the engine speed. Fuel con­ sumption then will drop to 1.4 gal­ lons an hour, a saving of l3-gallon an hour. « Best fuel efficiency eomes when the tractor is operated at the slowest engine speed and highest Barryville gear that It will pull the load without "lugging" and with nor­ By Mri. Karl Pufpaff mal oil pressure, Buchele says. On light loads a large tractor can be nearly as efficient as a small tractor provided the operator slows Mr. and Mra Burr FaraeU at­ engine speed down and shifts to a tended a Ytaaett family gathering at higher gear. Che home at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marta. Jr, at Kalamaaoo Thanks­ giving Day. ♦ Mm. Olive Martin of Milo Hastings and Mr. and Mra Glenn Pufpaff were Thanksgiving gueate By Mrs. Frank Routh of Mr. and Mra Karl Pufpaff and family. Sunday dinner guests at the ■Mrts I, Deet«r Pteae MA a-BMV Pufpaff home were Mr. and Mra Archie Belson baa gone to Florida Albert Benson of Evart and MY. and to spend the Winter. * The Rev. Mra. Burr Fsamu. Mr. and Mra L. A. Day were Bun­ and Mra McGee, pastor of Milo Bible Church are spending some day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra time away deer hunting. * Mra. Leslie Dickmm of Dowling. Mr. Alto Rowe is sun confined to Bor- and Mra Duane Day and Jeanette gtss Hospital. She seems to be im­ of Woodland were Sunday evening proving. * Mr. and Mra Wilbur lunch gueate of Mr. and Mka. L. A. Fye and sons. Paul and Phillip, Day. * MT. and Mra Charice Day spent Thanksgiving with her par­ ■para Thanksgiving with MY. and ents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush. Mr. and Mra. Hosner Fisher and son. Paul, and Porter Toocc spent Thankagivtng with Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick in Kalamaxoo. ♦ Mr. and Mra Edward Randall and family spent Thanksgiving wttfi Mr. and Mra. Herman Fisher at Hickory Comers. * The Rev. and Mra. John Buckner and family have returned from a visit with her family at Mrs. noon uey. Mr ana asm. nan Ossccr and family of Battle Creek were also guests. Mr. and Mra. Charles Day called an Hugh Felghner Sunday. * Mra June Nesbet had Tha^utfito^ dinner with the Joe Thenkagivtag guests at the E H Lathrop home were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ingall at Lak* Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kataev and girls of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop. Jr., and daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Mra Hubert Lathrop and girls. * Ed Karie of Augusta and Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown were Thanksgivlna Day guests of <*» Russell Meads. On Bunday the Meads mtertalned Mr. and Mra. Os moron McIntyre. Mr. and Mra. Norman McIntyre and daughter. Mbs Ann McIntyre and Art Mueller and Don Tack. Zane Mead eras home for the weekend from MSU. Thanksgiving Day gueste at the Robert Tobias home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family and Mrt Hasel Hill. * Mr. and Mrs Jack Varney and family have moved into the former Miller home and their new phone number is 3-MB1. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff at­ tended the Robert Cusick - Beverly Healy a-eddlng at Lake Odessa Sat­ urday * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ute and daughter of CtaricsviUe were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Keith Pufpaff * Mrs Earl Tobias called on Lloyd Fisher Bun­ day. John Barnett Wins Transit tor Radio in National Contest Thomas F. Stebbins. president of the Hastings City Bank, has an­ nounced that John Barnett, second vice president. U a prise winner In the Nation-wide Travelers Cheque Display Contest sponsored by American Express Company. Baraatt wen a 7th prise, tn competition with bank penoaasl throughout the United States and Canada. The award, a transistor radio, was presented to him al the bank by Thomas F. Stebbins with a message < of congratulations from Otaf Ravn-' dal. senior vice president and treas­ urer of American Express The prise was awarded for origi­ nality and imagination In designing a lobby display at the bank. It fea­ tured a travel and vacation theme, emphasising the fact that people can safeguard their funds when they travel by carrying Travelers Cheques, and by using such other bank services pa savings accounts and checking accounts. Barnett, who lives at 903 E. MUI street, has been with the Hastings City Bank since Aug. 8. 1866. COMBINATION WINDOWS DOORS Make your home warmer and mor* attractive this Winter! Aluminum Combination Doon and Window* including th* Pro-Hung Men play an Important part in the Camp Fire Girls organisation They can be board and committee members and sponsors or contribute lime teaching special skills. Self-Storing Typo* Let us Measure and Quote our Prices for *25 to *500 Installation or Delivery BEST QUALITY & BEST PRICES oj\ju\Cgwa)a\ 125 kuwirtn. Co NORTH JEFFERSON Phone Windsor 5-3431 REMINGTON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Ing but they only saw them, didn't bring one home. * Mra. Bartha B3MoU ta living at Che R*v. Victor Jones' and would appreciate tails iway. She ia much improved. MBH Give your car a brake occasion­ ally. It may be your last opportunity. Win a’61 Lark free for a year Take an eye-opening demonstration drive ...that’s all you have to do! Drive the *61 lark—he one of fifty-one winners. Make this Christmas Eve one you 11 never forget. Take a demonstration drive and you may win one year’s free use of a brand new Lark. Get complete facts and official rules at your Studebaker Dealer-and discover Performabiliry. Experience the new lightning response of the Skybolt Six. new living room comfort for six adults, new case of entry (easiest in and outer of all compacts)—all the exciting new advances that go into making the '61 Lark the NEW CORDLESS LEKTRONIC performance car of the year. You £ave to drive The Lark to believe it. LETS YOU SHAVE ANYWHERE No baiteries io replace —store* power for up to 2 week* of shaves. with rolier-comb com­ fort. REMINGTOM'ROLL-A-MATIC adjusts to any beard and skin with exclusive combdike rollers. NEW LOW PRICEI JEWELERS BARRY’S FARM STORE $. Hanover at. Hastings City Limit* Russell T. Hankins ST.__________ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-12-08.pdf 13f1d54df7dd4c80c7bf218716300a6e PDF Text Text Saxon Band, Junior High, 5th-6th Graders to Give Concert Everyone Welcome to Enjoy Musical Program on. Tuesday Music lover* are invited to attend the first concert of the year to be presented by the Hastings Saxons Concert Bond a* 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Dec. 13. In Central auditorium Director Arthur Steward an­ nounced that the program wiU in­ clude porfoemancM by the 96piece 5th and (lb grade band and th* lM-pi*ca Juniw High band. There Is no admission charge for this entertainment which is spon­ sored by the Saxon Band Booster*. The 78-piece HH8 Concert Band will play "American Weekend,” by Gastyne and arranged by Werle; "Dramatic Episode,” by Whitney; The Hastings Banner = "A Merry Christmas." by Frangklser: "Totem Pole,” Overling: "Sleigh Ride.” Anderson; "Cere­ mony for Winds.” Gacavas; "The Sound of Music." arranged by Ben­ nett. and “March Onward." by Luthold. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR The Junior High Band wlM play four selections following the pre­ sentations by the (th and 6th gradera" organisation Th* Junior High selecUimt will iMlade; "Little Champ." a march of Ted Mesang; “Air for Band," by Frank Erickson: "Citadel." by David Bennetj. and “Cha Cha Sorella." by Harold Walter*. 28 4 Sections HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1960 Burry Jury Finds 2l-Year-Old Killer of fi'illiam Hunnnel Guilty in 1st Degree After 3 Dnys of Testimony Agricultural Census Reveals 244,336 Acres in Farms; County Farmers Pay ^1^07.898 to Feed Livestock, Poultry Harry county has 1,802 farms with an average value of $19,865, according to a preliminary report of the 1959 Census of Agriculture conducted throughout the county last Fall. The total land in fawns was 244436 acres. Savings & Loan' Association Cites Year of Progress LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! HAVE YOU TRIED A LOW OOOT. PAST ACTING BANNER WANT AD LATELY? — IU* so easy to place a Want Adi Just call WI 5*481 and a friendly Ad Taker will give you complete Want Ad infor­ mation. Third Anniversary Hoffman's Cottage Grill, located across M-43 from the Delton schools, is celebrating its third an­ niversary this week and Saturday is inviting the public to enjoy free coffee and doughnut* a* a feature of the event. The owners will also give away prizes and have an­ nounced a spacMi merchandising plan for the event. backward glances.. bits of yesterday ’’...as gleaned from the Banner files Dennis Huntley. first chair, allo rax; Marlene Lowell, first chair, coronet, and Lynne Town*. Aral chair, trombone. Director Steward I* Food Center Extra Checks Distributed At Yule Banquet ..W, ...---- mv«W vj wm *m. EDITORIALS - Population Figure for Barry num rd on her own initiative and is “ Set at 31,738 typical of the manner in which she *r R. M. c People here have very happy mem­ ories of Mr*. David A- VanBuskirk and the fine part she took in the life of this community. During the years tier husband was superin­ tendent of schools, her relationship with both the faculty and the public was a model of perfection. Although a person of decided views and in­ dependent cliaractc^ she had a joy the festlvltle* which Included whimsical sense of humor that was a constant source of joy to those checks aggregating *6,660. Christmas gifts were distributed associated with her Possibly not and door prizes added to the tun as did the exchange of gifts among the but during Ute montlis prior to her employees A highlight of this year's party was the presentation of service pins, dally visits to Pennock Hospital, a new policy Inaugurated by the bringing a little added happiness Feipauscli Food Center*. The handsome pins Included a five-year award, a 10-year pin confined there. Tills was just a little which has a synthetic ruby, a 16- added act of klndntwa and con­ year award highlighted by a blue sideration for others that she assapphire, a 20-year pin centered by an emerald spinel, a 25-year pin centered by a diamond, and a 30year pin highlighted by two dia­ monds. Those receiving the new service pins include: Hve-Year Awards-Duane Curtis. Seventeen Hastings High students Eaton Rapids; George El yea. Stella Plogaus. Donna Sleeper. Bob Nash. maintained straight "A" average* Doris Peet. Jim Stancrofl, Albion; during tire second marking period. Principal Don Gill has announced. Roger Jones. Marshall; Andy AickThe honor roil for the post slxen. Henry Glboqp. Phyllis Haines. Rose Johnson. Dorotha Cummings, week period included 112 scholars. The complete roll follows: Marguerite Miller. Dorothy SchonFreshmen — Kathleen Birk. Joyce delmaycr. Frances Stutz, Norma Sothard. Voyle Benner. Bill Martin. Hengesbach and Jon Tilburt, 4 00; Glenn Storrs and Ray Wieland, all Natalie Bortak.Lynn Gardner. Mary Turnes, Mary Vanderbrook and of Hastings Linda Wood. 3.75; Sally Hughes. Hecker, John Hammond. George 350; Karen Allerding. Barbara Bristol. Larry Brovont. Diana Da­ VanHoulen, Hastings. Fifteen-Year Award*—Floyd Col­ vis. Dawn Dhrbln. Beverly Erway. vin. AnnaBelle Clemens. Floyd Bus­ Robert Fisher. Rebecca Gillespie. kirk. Lawrence Keeler. Ernest Shor- Tom Hankins. Larry Hathaway, no. Violet Kelley. Richard and Thomas Feldpausch Twenty-Year Award—Max Myers Twenty-Five Year AWartT— Wil­ lard Lawrence. Thfrty-Year Award—Roman Feld­ pausch. In addition to his 25-year pin. Willard Lawrence, general manager of all Felpausch Food Center*, also received a gold watch in recognition While this 1* the Christmas sea­ of hl* quarter-century of service. son. Hastings resident* late this Special gifts were also presented week or early next week are to reto Roman Feldpausch. ------------------------r--------- . as — president ,------------ ceive little notice* bringing anyof the company; Richard Feld-| thing but great Joy. pauach. os secretary - treasurer; Thomas Feldpausch. os vice presi­ payable at the City Hall as the dent. and to Lawrence as general municipality's share of the root manager. of operating the county govern­ Employee* and guests of the Felpausch Food Centers at Ea(pn Rapids. Albion. Marshall and Has­ tings and the City Food & Bev­ erage store gathered at The Weils at Duck lake, northwest of Albion. Sunday evening for their annual Christmas banquet and party. served. Hasting* wa» indeed for­ tunate when, considerably more than a tew year* ago. a young school superintendent brought here as his bride, an individual like "Mrs. Van." J960 Census It l<»ok a Barry county jury of five women and seven men just about one hour to find Clifford E. Porter. 21. R1 Alto, guilty of murder in the first degree Thursday after a three-day trial which confirmed the sallow-faced gunman as ihr cold-blooded killer of a 19-ycar-old Middleville High graduate. William F. Hummel. Jr. The testimony was so positive and detailed that Circuit Judge Lucien F. Sweet of Kalamazoo. who presided, complimented the jurors asserting that he believed it wo* Ute "only verdict" they could possibly have agreed on Judge Sweet, who was asked to preside when Barry's Circuit Judge Archie McDonald was called to Windsor. Ontario, because of the death of a sister, also complimented ; Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley and (declared that he had never seen a Roy DeHaven. 812 8. Benton better prepared murder trial. He | also paid tribute to Atty Joseph street, engineer - manager of the Bauer of Charlotte, who had been Barry County Road Commission since April of 1950. has announced assigned to defend Porter. that he is resigning to accept a po­ sition as an engineer with the Cal­ »hocke«l the entire community. houn County Road Commission Engineer DeHaven. *be has been highly regarded since asi tlon carries a mandatory life sentence. The crime occurred the morning I be has enjoyed his aaaociaUon* Roy DeHaven to Take Engineer’s Post in Calhoun of June 33 when Porter went to here but that the new position the ~~ new Major ... Gas Station ................ .... just ........................ " "" ---------------- south of Middleville on M-37 to He will discontinue his work here The 1960 final population count commit a robbery During the rob- next Feb. 1. After a vacation, he ---------Tin—.. county <■ **-»• .accord­ 1, — ». ------_ __..J ... . oft Barry is *1 31.738. bery; which he raid netted him *20. ■ will assume his new duties on , March 1. Regardless of what one may have ing to the report received from the William Hummel was shot. Federal Census Bureau this week. Porter, taking the stand In his Engineer DeHaven entered highthought of O. Mennen Williams as The new figure supersede* the own defense about 10:30 Thursday I way work in Michigan as an assistgovernor of Michigan, there should preliminary figure published ear­ inorning. declared that he hadn't i ant engineer at Benton Harbor, be unanimous liope that he will be where he served for four years. He lier which gave Barry county a meant to shoot the man. successful with his new assignment Porter told how he had ordered moved to •» the ’- Berrien '•— County « Road —-• total population of 31.953. The in the forthcoming Kennedy ad­ William to he down on the floor of Commission where he served for 18 final figure give* the eounty an the station with his head on hla years, holding positions from ministration as Under Secretary of increase of 5555 over the 1968 arm Contradicting his' previous draftsman to the job of engineer­ confessions. Porter said that he de­ superintendent. He was the super­ figure of 26.1*3. The African state* which are The neu figure gives Hastings an bated with himself whether he intendent for the last nine year* emerging from colonialism to self increase of 41 over the preliminary should abandon the robbery plan government—many of them without total which was 6.334 The final and 'maybe he tWiUiami wouldn't report It.” ■pending twa year* in the South­ adequate preparation or experience population tabulation for Hastings east Pacific. When he eai reis 6375 In 1950. this City's popula­ —can become a giant new breeding tion was 6.096. In 1940 it was S.175 (Please tun. to page 4 this Sea l and in 1930 it was 5237. Middleville's i960, population was ■queesed the trigger and It went listed at 1.196 while Nashville has off." Porter said he didn't know the a population of 1525 Freeport has Engineer DeHaven has been presi­ a population of 495 and Woodland youth had been hit. but admitted dent of the Hastings Rotary club, that he did hear a "noise.” In his is a member of the First Presbyter­ earlier confession, he admitted the ian church, is' a registered profes­ The population* of the various ' to.n.Mn. -Hb noise" had sonnded like a gurale'• sional engineer, a member of the township* compared with 1958* PorUr he lett,ncd of Hum. Benton Harbor Elks club, the Ben­ Joan Moe. Margaret Ogden. Star i follows: mel's death that afternoon while at ton Harbor Masonic Lodge, the . Rheynard. Mary Lee -. Ringler. Geor ­ Assyria. 1.472. compared to 1950's ’ work the White Products plant DeWitt-Clinton Consistory and the gina Slocum. Carol Stecnbock and i 1,010; Baltimore. 1229 compared to|in Middleville—where his time card [Saladin Shrine Charles vonRels. 325. 1.035; oarry. Barry. 2.026. compared io to I ll»d showed nmi him w to n»>r have punched in ,„ .„ _ u,vw. g.vro. comparea guimira m He and his wife have a son. Cap­ o.- 11^78; Carlton. 1442. compared to at !•:» the morning of the murder tain Charles R DeHaven, now in Arne Hauser. Ste-I------------------------- .... . . I The klUet whUe on th« BUnd phen Johnson and Leslie Solmes.I*van- Hastings town&hln 1593 ' told how he pul his .32 pistol on the Army Medical Corps at Ft Sam 4.00: Michael Allerding. Susan Flora. . . . I?B3-, Houston, and a daughter. Mrs Ken compared to 1.152; Hope township.' his belt that morning and had Patricia Guenther. Cheryl Leonard 1311. compared to 1,140; Irving, gone to Grand Rapids anticipat- • Delores i DeWeerd Her husband is a veterinarian at Wayland. and Mike Ritchie, 3.75; Anne Beck­ 1270. compared to 1313; Maple er. Linda Be Ison. Merry Belson. Joe Grove, 1.068. compared to 923; Bryans. Carol Campbell. Gordon Johnstown. 1.998. compared to 1531: He testified that on returning he Penney Employees, Casey. David Horsman. Kathy Lang. Orangeville. 1.403. compared to went ■ to iiui his iiuiuc home aiiu and pK&ru picked up up III* hl* _ * ■ . #------- • Rod Miller. Sherry Stitt, Sharon L. 1,005; Prairieville. 1,715, compared work clothe* He drove to Middle- Guests EniOV YuIa Williams and Nancy Woodman. to 1.110; Rutland. 1,675. compared vlile and out to the station and or-1 1 1 ’ , 350; Becky Berlin. Kenneth Chand­ with 996. Thomapple, 3288. com­ dered *2 worth of gas. while.Hum-1 Dinner Saturday ler. Anne Pender. Carole Finkbeln- pared with 3,008 in 1950; Woodland mel was putting gas in the car. Por-1 The annual J. C Penney store er. Merle Haines. Nancy McPherson. township. 1.471. compared to 1292. ter went in the station, placed the Christmas party was held at the Spencer Myers. Richard VanWie and Yankee Springs. 982. compared gun between his leg*. When Hum* home of Manager and Mrs Alex and Clara Wills. 325 Please See MORF. ABOUT: [Puller. 823 8. Cass, Saturday eve[with 590 in 1950. Juniors —Lisa Godfrey and Judy . . MURDER TRIAL. Page 3.) nlng. Thirty-six employees and Spencer. 4 00; Ronald Kelthley and ----------------- -----------|the,r huib*nda *nd wive* enjoyed Carolyn Skidmore, carrying five subjects. 340; Sandra Bowne. 3 75; the,r »nnual bonuses. P Judith Bowman and Freddy Hauser carrying five subject*. 360; Patricia TURKEY SUPPER WITH ALL Fuller, 350: Jennette Barry. Janice | THE TRIMMINGS. AND BAZAAR Davis. Dean Dingman and Barbara1 Saturday. Dec 10. is Human 11 1 J T* 1 I Friday. Dec. 9. at McCallum School Halbert, carrying five subjects. 3.40; Barbara Erway. April Pox. Donna Rights Day and member* of the from eLadles Pm. Aid on y Sponsored by McCallum Jewett and Roderick Ward. 325; Community Affairs committee of Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Public invited. 12 8 Mike Igney and David Moore, car­ the Hastings Women's Club are urging residents to participate in C. VanBuskirk. JW. 75. MV 334 C.. E. OUIK State rying five subjects, 320 this program street, who died at 3 06 pm Satur- . i Seniors—Don Proat. carrying five "All peoples, in striving for so- day at Pennock hospital, were held subjects. 4 00; BeUy Barber. Bruce little Fisher, Tom Laberteaux. Ulf, cial progress, seek wider assurance Funeral home. Schwartz and Jim Poatuia. 4 00; of the basic human rights. One of The Rev, Willard Curtis officiated Won-Tod' soys Sharon Foley. Dennis Huntley. the main purposes of the United Mary Kuhn. Paul Moore and Tom' Nations is to enable them to work and burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery. Stebbins. 3.75: Georgia Anderson together in promoting and encourand Julie Vincent, carrying five. aging respect for human rights subjects. 360; Terry Brewer. Bill. and fundamental freedom* for all Damaon. Karen Gutcheaa. Ronald. without distinction of race. sex. Sim, Jerry Smelker, Linda Trumble. 'anguage or religion." the anSandra Wallace.' Betty Webb andj nouncement stated. "Through this organization they Diana Wolff. 350. Dawne O'Connor, carrying five subjects. 3 40; Sandra' have together aorked out the first Burghdoff. Sharon Chrysler. Ruby, international definition of the She married Mr VanBuskirk In Cnittenden. Sally Dal*. Susan Dan- righU of man This is the Universal iels, Gail Furman. Sandra Hawkins. Declaration of Human Rights, pro- June of 1924 and had lived in Has­ tings ever since. Sharon Inman. Joyce Kelsey. Ruth' claimed by the United Nations [ General Assembly on Dec 10. 1948. She was bom on Aug. 11, 1885. at Rowley, Joan 8hute. M«ry I-ou Smith and Sharon Stutz. 325; Jane. a date now commemorated even* Lamoille. HL. the daughter of Oli­ ver and Katherine <Morrison> Fos­ Fletcher and Sally King, carrying[ year as Human RighU Dav “The Universal Declaration of ter She was graduated from high five subjects. 320. Human RighU is a standard of con­ school at Lamoille and from Kala­ duct for al] nations to live up to it. mazoo College. She was a physical • "Let us unitedly, each In his own education instructor at Kalamasoo ' country, in cooperation with the and Hastings. Neb., and for a num­ ber of years was the women's phy­ Louie Webb, agricultural agent in United Nations, work together to build a social and international or- sical education director for the Bat­ Calhoun county, is to discuss his tle Creek schools. ■ ecent trip through Southern states der in which the righU and free­ Mr*. VanBuskirk taught here as at the annual Barry County DHIA doms set forth in thia Declaration a substitute teacher when needed banquet to be held Tuesday. Dec can be fully realized "Complete texU of the Declare13. at 13 noon, at the Briggs church. Plaques and trophies are to be, tlon of Human RighU may be found at the library. Savings and First Presbyterian church, a Pen­ awarded. Loan. National Bank of Hastings nock Hospital Guild, a church land City Bank guild,* a member of The Study NEW DRIVE-LN HOURS at the "These pamphlet* are free Why Club and th* Hastings Women's Hastings City Bank! Now both not pick up one and have a family Club. Mrs VanBuskirk is .lurvived by Th* Hastings lanaae i or neighborhood 'Human RighU' Fridays continuously from 9:30 am. discussion this week." the announce- one sister. Mrs. Mabel Bchwabenuntil 8 pm. 12/8i ment concluded. land, of Lamoille, Hl. Increase at 5,555; City ReMenl, Total 6.375 17 H.H.S. Students Achieve Straight ‘A ’ Averages Hastings Property Owners to Receive Winter Tax Bills ntistings Hast inf's jiuueun Students Attend Sessions of Mock Legislature ment, paying for the Barry County Medical Facility, school operating And the rate is (7 83 higher this. year then it was last December The' levy is *6454 per >1.000 of assessed valuation plus a one percent collec­ Hostings High members of the tion fee. The Winter tax rate ini duction work. The plant here now employes about 460 people. Donald Keech, an M6U senior from Hasting* is one of 15 State College student* initiated into Tau Beta PI. national honorary engi­ neering fraternity. Membership 1* based both on high scholastic achievement and campus activities 30 Year* Ago Sheriff George Leonard and a party of six. including Louis Abbey. Floyd Craig, Clarence Shultz. Verne Leary. Dell Strickland and Mike Beckwith returned from the ''north country" with a bag of seven deer— it was tiie first one fur Mike Beck­ with. Lansing tills Thursday. Friday and Saturday saturaay tor for tne the state State YMCA's ymvas mock" legislature. Secretary Bob King has announced. Mike Clardy ha* been named a senator from here with Roland Curtis the alternate with Ken Hamp a page. Jane Fletcher has been named a senate secretary. Sue Pierce a house bill clerk and Sally King a reporter. Alice Hyde a representative with Katie Doyle the alternate. Alice Hyde, Freddie Hauser and Judy Bowman are also representa­ tives with Lynlla Perry. Katie Doyle. and Barbara Halbert the alternates. The Hastings Community Welfare Association will raise funds for re­ lief work by sponsoring a special show at the Strand Theater here, Dec. 17 and 18, with the co-opera­ tion of Ray Branch. Proceeds will (Please See MOM ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Page «, fiecUea 3) Members of the Hastings BP.OI Lodge are preparing to distribute Christmas baskets to the needy again this Christmas. Last Christ­ mas more than *300 was given by the Elks to make the season happier for less fortunate people. M Year* Ago The Consolidated Press Division of the E. W. Bliss Company plan to add 100 feet to the length of their main factory building facing State Street, according to new* released this weak by J. Howard Tredinnick, manager of the E. W. Bliss plant here. He eatimatre that with the new addition completed, an additional 60 people will be employed in pro­ uaa* KUMM. . Ui'C IBB/ncr, WHV 10 Year* Ago Maurice A. Lambte. president of the Hastings City Bank, was pre­ sented on Monday with the Red Rose citation by the Hastings Ro­ tary Club for exceptional rarvire to the club and to the community. Another bear brought in from the North by local hunter* was the one shot by Louis Kanncs who hunted in the Upper Peninsula. NUMBER 33 Judge to Sentence Murderer Friday In Circuit Court Barry County’s 1802 Farms Have Average Value of $19,865 Of the county's farm operators, 1,283 owned their farms, ac­ cording to the report. In addition, 424 owned part of the land and rented additional acreage, and only 91 were tenant farmers. The average age of farm oper­ ators tn the eounty was 56.1 years, and there were 316 farm opera­ tors 65 or more year* of age. Of the • 1302 farms, 962 were classed as commercial. The 1402 farms represented a de­ crease of 277 from the 2.137 farm* According to the figures Just re­ listed In the 1954 census. The reduc­ leased by the Hastings Savings and tion Included 58 due to a change in Loan, the move to a downstairs lo­ classification. However, the farm of cation Just one year ago Dec 5. was today is larger than It was In 1954 a very prosperous move The census reported the average Despite a general leveling off of size In 1969 was 135 8 acres while buainess la other localities, th* In 1954 It was 124 6 acres Hullnn Savings and Loan AsLikewise, the dollar value of the ■eelalion had an excellent year, average farm climbed from *12342 with mmU Increasing to 1*4 to *19.865 and the average per acre above the figure of 1959. value rose to *14028 from (10135 The year was marked by record Barry county in 1959 had 19 gain* in caving* and in raver*, with farm* with from SOO to 999 acre*, many individuals nnd families step­ compared to 11 of similar size in ping up their ravings programs, "in 1954. No farm had 1,000 acre*. part because of caution, but also be­ There were 195 firm* withJrom cause they have developed some 266 to 499 acre*, an incrraie of systematic raving* habits," accord­ seven in the five-year period. ing to Association officer*. There were 34 classed as farms With a continued high saving* under 10 acres, compared to 73 in level, coupled with ever-increasing repayments on outstanding mort­ that class In 1964. Farms with front 10 to 49 acre* totaled 300 compared gage*. the coming year will exceed to 400 of that size in 1954 the pagt by just as great or nearly Of the 962 commercial farms. as great a margin, they added I only 22 had farm sales of *40.000 or Some of the highlights of this itnore, 60 had rales between *20.000 post year since moving to its new and (39999, 190 had rales from location may be of interest to all *10,000 to (19999. 260 had rales from *5,000 to (9999. 325 had rales from readers. to *4999. and 106 had rales 1. Raving* have been Insured, up 1(2400 I from *50 to *2.499 to 610JXM by the Federal Saving* 1 There were 605 part-time opera­ and Loan Insurance Corporation tor* working off the farm 100 or since mid-December of last year. 2. Net savings Increased by (267.- more day* a year or with income from other sources greater than 89360. or by 17%. boosting total raving* capital to *1.409546 48 as of farm products sold, and with sales of farm product* from *50 to *2.499. Dec. 6. I960, while maintaining divi­ There were 225 other part-time op­ dends at erators 66 years old or over with 1. Nearly 500 new ravings ac­ rales from *50 to *2.499 counts opened during the post year, Barry county farms are relatively this doe* not Include the reopened well equipped The 1959 census re­ accounts. vealed 1592 telephone*. 1237 with 4. The dollar value of the home home freezers. 676 with milking mortgage loan portfolio Increased machines. 456 with electric milk to *1.411252 14 a* of Dec. 6. or an cooler*. 35 with crop dryers. 722 increase of 14%. with power-operated elevator, conThe general slowdown in business Pkrae See MORE ABOl T: presumably contains within itself . . . FARM CENSUS. Page 3.) the seed* of its own recovery, and ------------- •------------this coming year. In Hastings, new home building may be the bright spot in the substantial growth of Cottage Grill at our city. Delton Celebrates Section Ono—Page. 1 to 8 Generous Elks I Hastings property owner* will pay (149,466.79 for c o u n t y operating «*u- compared to last year s share of H37J74.e5. The Medical Facility debt tax Is *31.18523 compared to• last year's *21304 05 School operating costa are higher. 1348.058 69 compared to *306.783 52 last year and the school debt tax is *118.60680 compared to *103.891.78i in 1959. Heads Chamber Max Kelley has been elected president of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. John Rodrigues was named treasurer and George Vogt was re-elected secretary. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE—I have moved into the UtU* house next door., 2179 West State Rd . same farm, *nd will be National Bank Saturdays. Dec. 17. 34 and 31 and Jan. 7, all day. Sterling J. Moore. Treasurer 13/29 Human Rights Day Funeral Rites for ] : Is December 10th Mrs. VanBuskirk Held on 1 uesdav DillA Fete Dec. 13 h°um- you have only 15 more shopping Days 'til Christmas MPCMPCCW �■ Om I TWO lirraai BANNER. GIVES YOU MORE Woodland and Lake-0 Citizens Make School Study About 36 citizens from the Wood­ land-Lak* Odessa area spent Thurs­ day at the Lakeshore public schoob iietr Btavtsuvllle. The otUaen*. all member* of the Lake (Merna - Woodland area study. were interested In observ­ ing first hand the advantage* and disadvantages of the BarodaStevensville school diatriet merger. Baroda and StevenavUl* both op­ erated small high schools until 1067 and then the two district combined A new high school was put in use In the Fall of 1959 and since this merger considerable Im­ provement has resulted in curricu­ lum and facilities available. Holding power of teacher* ha* been improved a* It is now possible Io assign teachers to teach only subject* for which they have col­ lege preparation. It was pointed oat that the present program cost* no more or no ieaa than had the dlslricU not merged, but however it I* felt that more value is obtained for each dollar spent on education : and more efficient operation is now passible * The Lake Odessa-Woodland areal study Is still progressing through the fact-finding stage and as yet no recommendations have been made and citizens will be kept Informed as to the study progress and find­ ings as they become available This Thursday night the steering committee will meet in the Lake Odessa High school and the agenda includes preliminary reports from the transportation and enrollment committees. All area study meet­ ings are open to ths public. ------ —•----------- GOOD Y RICH * CAKE MIXES *, Juicy, Rib End PORK AND FROSTING MIXES pkg.... lb. SWIFTS PREMIUM LAMB SALE I The meeting convened at 7:30 pm. in the City Bank Building, with Mrs. LcUie Kahler and Mr* Gertrude Matthew* as hostesses for the social hour which followed. Mrs. Emmett Is home on leave for one year, having served as a medical missionary for four years In Da­ homey. French West Africa. She Is tile sister of Mr*. Maurice Pender, of Hastings, and is a graduate of Has­ ting* High school. Her husband. Dr. Tod Emmet, la also a missionary. A citizen of Scotland, he met Mrs. Emmet when she was studying French in Paris, prior to entering missionary work a number of years ago. The slide*, were effective In con­ veying an impression of the need for the work carried on by the mis­ sions. They indicated something of the housing and general standard of living, but particularly empha­ sized the types of medical problems which nurses face, often with only occasional assistance from doctors. Pagan religious views and practices were also the subject of many slides, as well as the progress being made by the Christian* who are devoting their lives to bring healing and the Bible to the African continent Big Blase Nashville fire department was called out about 11:30 yesterday morning to extinguish a fire In a tree In a pond In the woods on the Frank Kline farm and Moore road about SS miles northwest of Nash­ ville. Firemen had to carry' "Indian pacs." or water guns, wearing hip boot*. about a half-mile to reach the tree The fire was on the Inside of the hollow tree and flame* were about 40 feet off the ground. The little • water gun*" carried by the firemen were Ineffective so a farmer bor­ rowed some boote—came in and cut the tree down. They assume the fire may liaye been started Tuesday night by coon hunters Firemen were concerned about the fire for fear it might set fire to the rest of the woods LAMB Roast ib. 49c know we must oHer our customers Boston Boneless the same top-quality meats day in ROAST ib 89c Shoulder Cut and day out. The roast you buy this London Boneless and delicious as the roast you bought MARRIAGE LiCENSI Kenneth Kontecxny. HasUng* Helen Smith. Eaton Rapids .18 .18 ROAST ib. 89c Center Cut Pork Chops WHOLE pr RIB HALF a 79- i COFFEE LEAN, TENDER LOINEND PORK LOIN ROAST a 49‘ PORK ROAST ib 49* LET S&H GREEN STAMPS Ease Your Christmas Shopping Problems... ant^ Save You Money too! SPARTAN SPARTAN PINEAPPLE JUICE ‘29 Apple Sauce 7 & s100 Strawberries ’rC 29 SPARTAN LUSCIOUS SPARTAN Sliced PINEAPPLE •&?29* Frozen SPARTAN SHURFINE ELBOW Crashed PINEAPPLE "~29‘ Macaroni w Spaghetti 2 cL SPECIAL! ; Margarine j <$|°0 1 29‘ SANTA CLAUS a WILL BE HERE AT FOOD CENTER NEXT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, FROM 4 P.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. NEWI ALMOND WHIRLS Pkg. of IO only 59e FREE GIFTS for the Kiddies New Granddaughter Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland announce the arrival of a new granddaughter. Frankie Ann. bom to Mr, and Mm David Teeter on Thursday morning. Nov. 34. a; St., Lawrence hospital at Lansing. Mrs Teeter was formally Annabelle Orr of Woodland and is now resid­ ing with her parent* while her hus­ band is with the Air Force at Thule Base in Greenland /INTRODUCING SOMETHING NEW IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT must in our meat department. We Leg O' Lamb lb. 79c j Using colored slide* to Illustrate her discussion of "A Missionary** African Experience." Mrs. Adriana Emmett of Grand Rapids was fea­ tured in the Nov 30 meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, in­ ternational women's educr.tlor.al organization. •CONSISTENT QUALITY" Is a Shoulder Cut LAMB Steak lb. 59c HHS Grad Presents Illustrated Tolk on African Experiences ■ Spartan Peanut Butter____ Head Lettuce Solid . . Crisp 2 39“ lor 24-ox.Jor gjc TANGERINES Chicken of the Sea Tuna_______ Con 35c Corned Beef Hash B««dc«ir, is m.Con 43c Zipper Peel — LaChoy Bean Sprouts____ 2 303 c<"” 29c 3 *1.00 Roxey Dog Food_______ 3 i«-»«. Con, 27c Northern Tissue___ __!4«oH> 4 Roil, 35c Shurfine Shortening----------------3-ll>. Con 69c Spartan Tea Bags---------------- 48c' Fk3' 59c Instant Fels Naptha------------- Urge rig. 33c Comet Cleanser------------------------ 2 Co"‘ 33c Beef Dinner . f'«»«"• iz-o,. Pkg. 59c Modess Sanitary Napkins--------- ,2'* 49c Sunshine Hydrox Cookies--------- lb- 49c Eugene Haan, Delton _____ .....30 Betty Kurtz. Delton---------- - -------- 35 Ravtnond Rider. Jr.. Middleville .20 Phyllis Moore. Haxtun* ................... 18 Gaylord Horton. Middleville .........45 Maxine Lamer. Middleville.......... 34 The Roy Hubbard* will visit the Edward Ha yea family in Eaton Rap­ id* thia weekend and be on hand to help Mike Hayca celebrate his bitfhday. Dec. 10th. A card was received Monday from Mr and Mr*. Don Garey who ate Maying at Pompano Beaeh. Fla. P. O. Box 351 until they sail for England and on to the Continent »nd aipund Uw world. They are Cor­ ing thefr trailer and car until they return next May. 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: Hastings - 127 So. Michigan Albion - Marshall and Eaton Rapids �Supreme Court Reverses Barry Court Decision Cattlemen of the Old West and television directors of today not withstanding, the legal doctrine of "squatters' rights'' no longer la the The Michigan Supreme Court. In reversing a decision Friday of the Barry County Circuit Court, held slon (squatters' rights) is not al­ ways applicable in determining the ownership of land, according to. a news report. characters included Mr. and Mrs Joe Bentley, who have lived on the land since 1965: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Francisco, who lived there from 1938 until 1056: and three others— Mrs. Christina Belle Cam and Floyd William Davis of Kalamasoo and Clayton R. Davis of Muskegon preme Court case The three defendants, grand­ children of the original owner, were given rights to the land by the de- Annual Fair Board Meeting on Saturday The annual meeting of the dlrec- adequate and they brought the current action. The Barry County Court originally ruled that tha Bentleys had the right to the land because of the long period of time they had lived Murder Trial Continued from Page 1, thia Sec. me! came in. he went through with his plan. After the crime. Porter went to a sister-in-law's home and changed his clothes, and then to work. Jerome Porter. Clifford's father, took the stand and under question­ ing by AUy. Bauer described Clif­ ford's background He declared that after Clifford had been home that Thursday morning and after State Trooper Harold Keena and Middle­ ville Police Chief Richmond Penton looked for Clifford that night, he became suspicious that his son was involved in the crime. He told Clif­ ford that "If he didn't do it. he had better have the rt<ht answers ” The next morning he had another son. Robert, check Clifford's time earn Police and card. mat That night night Blate State Police ioc*! authorltle. relumed to the u —. — ____ helped home and .u_ the father even recover the gun hidden between a partition in Clifford's home. had any thing wiUlngneaa to eonfeaa may Jurora for Barry oounty'a first 1 '— not the first tn tills century — were selected on Tuesday morning 'more than are usually called fair a Circuit court case. tex sale of 1949. The Supreme Court decision, read by Chief Justice John Dethmers. said that the Bentleys could not claim adverse possession, which reslon. The lime is still inconsequential, the court Inferred, because the three defendants could not legally STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday—9:30 A.M.-5:3O A.M. Saturday—9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. . . . Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Judge Sweet said il had been a torneys "I don't know m I have murder case so well prepared by a prosecuting attorney, as was this case by Mr. Huntley. The case was also very ably defended " Judge Sweet added that Mr. Bauer, although appointed by the Court, "could not have given any greater service to his client had he been privately employed and amply paid for his services. I know he will be paid relatively little by the county for his services Notwith­ standing that fact, he's done every­ thing that an attorney stands ready that they may be questioned as to that morning—Instead of at 7 This Judge Sweet explained that one one of the tips that, started of the fundamental righla has been Porter to Jail. afforded everyone In this country U the right to have hl» guilt deter­ mined by a Jury "beyond a reason­ able doubt." "That right is." Judge Sweet con­ Mrs. Brundage saw the car while she was sitting In her husband's tinued. "for the protection of the milk truck down the road After Innocent ■' He added that It may hearing of the murder later In the protect the guilty but ’ the theory day, she had given her Information of our law la that it's much worse to convict an Innocent person than to authorities State Police Lt. Wallace Van it la to let a guilty person go.*' The Jurist added that "Our whole Stratt. director of the State Police scientific crime laboratory at East law is pointed toward the protec­ Lansing, testified that the gun tion of the Innocent." Judge Sweet which had been taken from between explained that attorneys, when they the partitions at Porter's home was undertake to represent Individuals, the gun that fired the projectile have the duty to see that their cli­ ents receive an Impartial, trial. -— that killed Bill. State Trooper Harold Keena of Judge Sweet concluded that Wayland, former Hastings police­ while the trial to acme might have man and former Barry county Undenherlff. told of his part in the investigation and how.be and Fen# ton had arrested Porter the morn­ ing after the murder. That morning Porter, still qalte "So. don't any of you (Jurorsi feel confident of himself, admitted you have wasted your time You have been a fine and Integral part of the functioning of justice in this county for the past three days, and I appreciate having worked with Sheriff Richard Endsley and yon. You are excused now. Court's other BUle Troopers testified about adjourned “ the Interrogation of Porter and how he Anally confessed the killing They told how the murder weapon was found hidden at the Porter home, and the money, one 810 bill and 10 one dollar bills, were found in the outhouse there—just where Woods. Prairieville: Rachel BasaetC El vail Miller and Dorothy Eckardt, City of Hastings; Gretchen Rad­ ford, Rutland: Neil Jonas. CaslAton; Vernon Karrar, Carlton; Er­ nest Vermeulen, Thornapple; Ralph Robinson, Baltimore; Elwin Lam­ mers, Hope: Alston Penfold. Maple Grove, and Emeat Dipp, Carlton township. detail The Peoptoa ease agalnai More Prosecutor Huntley produced aa made at the Wayland State Police post, which told how he had gone veyor or blower. 846 with combines. into the gas station, ordered Bill 651 with com pickers. 471 with pick­ up balers. 346 with field forage har­ bated about "five minutes" before vesters. 1.131 with motor trucks, shooting him Jn the back of the 1.597 with tractors and 1,652 with automobiles. head. ’ Only 1U,farms reported hiring Porter, who served 19 months and five days for a robbery in Georgia, Barry fanners spent *1507.898 in had been working at White Products since April of 1969. He married feed for livestock and poultry In Althea Hancock on Aug 27. 1959 1960. 8187,400 for machine hire, when she was 15. They have a baby, *518274 for hired labor. *54*262 for gasoline and other petroleum fuel eight months old. and oil and 8158,476 for seeds, bulbs, plants and trees. Barry county reported 29.093 cat­ In Middleville before the tle and calves on 1257 farms in tn hla argument to the jury, after 1959. and 12454 cows Including the testimony was in, Prosecu-1 heifers that have calved The counHuntley said the crime was "as ty had 10,648 milk cows on 874 coldly calculated a killing as you farms last year, plus 6268 steers can imagine" and asked the jurors and bulls on 927 farms The county to return a verdict of murder in had 33.860 •hogs and ■* ■** pigs — on "•*" 783 the first degree. They did When farms. 14,661 sheep and lambs on the jury was polled after the fore­ 272 farms and 163256 chickens four man.-Elston Penfold, had announced months old and over on 861 farms. The census reported 5,625 turkey the verdict, each member without hesitation declared that he agreed hens were kept for breeding on seven farms. with the decision. REINFORCED SLACK SOCKS 69c sixes lOVkta 11 Name Imprinted $2’8 sIsm small. medium, large, extra-large Penney's Towncroft hos a short point fused collar and barrel cuffs . . . looks great every­ where. Lustrous pima is care­ fully tailored. Sanforized, too. In white! S 100% cotton strength­ ened with super-wear ny­ lon in the heels and toes! Handsome atgyle-type patterns. Machine wash­ able at medium setting. Your Favorite Picture and your OUR INSULATED UNDERWEAR BUY! PRINTED BUDGET-PRICED BROADCLOTH PJ*S GIFT TIES! $2’8 E7 $|Q00 medium, targe, extra-large mew's stees small, medium, large Penney's best tailoring goes into this heavy-duty, water- repellent set! You can even wear it over your clothes! Get yours today for cold - weather warmth! Troditionol and old-world prints distinguish Pen­ ney's wash 'n wear, little or no iron pajamas Trim tailored with narrow notch collar, elastic waist band. Nome it . . . you'll find it at Penney's? Plaids, panels, university stripes, smart underknot designs and more In jlim and regular shapes, colors! WILL BE OPEN 5:30 P.M Friday until 9:00 P.M Saturday until 5:30 P.M Thursday Choose from 4 styles (Envelopes Included) $2.50 *4.75 s9.00 ORDER TO-DAY We have a wide selection of other beautiful Christmas Greeting Cords WE GIVE St,H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER Quality and 'frit fully Sit vice STATI All the new shadings, new pat­ terns he wants . . . gingham plaids, neat checks, solid color reptones. bold prints and novelty trims. Penney quality tailored. SMARTLY STYLED PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Farm Census Christmas Cards 101 E BIG SELECTION! MEN S COTTON SPORT SHIRTS! Cont. from Page 1, this Section. Photo 25 50 100 Gifts as different as the men FOO LAIF TO CLASSIFY was More About- Francisco and hte .uc wife lived on • U.U the land foe 31 yeara. When he dled In IMA Pranrlim sold irtld the th# land lind in 1965. Ur, Mrs. Francisco to the Bentleys, who failed to in­ vestigate the title and abstract THE WHOLE, Involved situation came to light In 1968 when the BcnUeys decided to sell. It was then discovered that they had no valid lax title. They filed claims against Among those testifying were Dr. James Volkel, MD, of Middleville, who attended the victim. Dr. Volkel described the fatal wound which snuffed out Bill's life at 11:58 that Thursday morning. Bill died at Pennock hospital where he had been taken shortly after 11. Dr. William Walters, pathologist from Battle Creek, who did the autopsy on Bill's body that after­ noon at the Beeler Funeral home at Middleville, declared that the bullet had caused Bill's death. will be held at Uie Court House at 3 pm. Saturday, Dae. 10. The meeting—officially tha an­ nual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society—Is open to everyone Interested tn attending, but only persons who have purchased memberships In the Society may vote In the election which will be held from 2 to 4 pm. The terms of three directors. Ar­ thur Steeby, vice president; Adal­ bert Heath, treasurer; and Alvy Johnson expire. They are up for re­ Middleville's Chief of Police Rich­ election. The meeting will include a finan­ mond Penton testified to many facts cial report and other matters of In­ of the case. Rotjert Frost, plant superintendent at White Products, terest. testified that the time card had PIANO TUNING—30 years experi­ ence, best references, guaranteed dernothlng. H. W. Brown. CurtlsE-House Phone WI 5-4065. 13/1 THE GRANDFATHER conveyed the real eatate to hla son. father of the defendants/in 1013 as a life tenant, with the provision that the title to the land would go to the three grandchildren at the death of And It la here, says Kalamaaoo Attorney Wade Van Valkenburg. who represented the defendants, that things get sticky. The father of the three defend­ ants moved from the land In 1921 and in 1930 married his second wife, who had a daughter by her pre­ vious marriage The daughter's name was Mrs. Frank Francisco. “ In 1934, the father decided to let Francisco pay the delinquent taxes and have the land He purchased It from the State of Michigan in 1938. paid the texes and obtained a tax deed in 1940. )ne PAGE THR13 THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1988 under the life tenancy law—until the death of their father. The value of the land, according to Van Valkenbury. is about *6.500. Wl 5-2134 until Starting THURSDAY December 15th Penneys Will be Open Every Night till 9 P.M UNTIL CHRISTMAS CAPESKIN GLOVES ACRILAN-RAYON GET FUR LINING FLANNEL SLACKS vKES-n $#95 WEAR Wtte we no ironing medium, targe, eitra-large Soft, supple capeskin leather shows up in smart plain or groin-look finish. And. every glove is Pen­ ney crofted witK a warm fur lining. Yours in block, brown SMART NEW STYLE IN A RICH BULKY KNIT! Feel the texture . . . it's a rich blend of lamb's wool 'n Orlon acrylic. See the neat shawl col­ lar. new fall colors, contrasting two tone trim. Green, oxford, gold. p7sTpenney*s $895 men's (het 30 »o 42 You get the warmth . . . softness of flannel and top washday performance thanks to Penney's better blend of Acrilan-rayon! Qress tailored in 3 colors. tmall. medium, large IS^YOUR^SANT^A �— EDITORIAL FOUR SnWGS BANNKB. THUMDAT, DECEMBER «. IBM Continued from Page One ground of communism or gain real independence. The . policy of the United States in dealing with Afri­ can people, still deeply enmeshed tn tribal concept*, will Imvs an impor­ tant bearing on Che course taken. LEONARD “Distinctive Funeral Service Twcncy-feur hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Jf V* C. Very possibly this is a trail that <done was Incredible. However, it, is may be of much greater value in ;probable chat an even more para­ his nr*- assignment than executive lyzing . blow would have been de­ ability. The important tiling It would livered if. Instead of hitting the seem, Africa 1* to- I battle wagons, the Japanese had ____.. tn dealing.with ----------------------- M. LEONARD in Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT get through” to their leaders and establish a bond of mutual confidence. The Williams' talent for meeting people may provide just Uic 'sort of break-through needed. President Elect Kennedy was not Indulging in on overstatement when __ he clas.-Ufled Williams' assignment ___ , as one of the most challenging and . most important in his forthcoming COLUMN ! Mdn-iration S<JMhSdhS*»iSi»i3> , i they should have been delivered to the leading killer of all Infection* reminded that not too many years ago tuberculosis was a death sen­ tence. Christmas Beals have helped save over nine million live* since the first Campaign. but'TB is still cured today in a relatively short Uma—left undetected. It kills as ef­ ficiently as It always has. TB in­ fects anyone The young as well a* the old are discovered everyday to have developed the terrible shadow in the lung* which was Dot there last year. Over 4.500 NEW TB case* were reported during IBM. Tuberculo.1. association* use your mousy ror reacarcn. caw bcMta, heHU. urf The not. impossible dream of eli­ minating TB from your life and the Uvea of your family needs your *up- Justice Thoma* Lelhcoe, Nashville Dec. 1—Duane 8 Reid. Nashville, Incorrect addres* nn operator's li­ cense. »5 fine, coats. • 1 ville,. reckless driving. 125 plus costs. rssg® Wednesday Since Che time when Japan staged the sneak attack on thoroughly enjoy* meeting people, Pearl Harbor. The bulk of UB. shaking hands, crowning queens, , .calling square danctx., etc. By a Well Trained Pcrsonnd C. H. LEONARD Need Christmas Seals? The Banner Can Supply You The Hastings Banner office has Ln matter* of domestic policy volunteered to be an official Christ­ there will be plenty of room for mas Beal spot in Hastings and free-swinging butt.es in the best Barry county. high regard for the executive ability American political tradition. Bui. of Gov. Williams, must admit that mailed to home* in our area, and he has an unusual flare for greeting and making friends with a great foreign policy assignments, we aiiould variety of people. Tills, we believe, be extremely careful to maintain a is due partly to the perfectly sound united front. Williams' political credo that one more new friend mean., one more It doesn't seem possible, but a full vole and possibly to an even greater FUNERAL HOME ■ J- hampered by pkriJtaan poMUca and. in view of tne many complex diplo­ matic battles the United State* must wage on foreign fronts, let us hope --------------—hi concentrated on machine ahops and ■other mechanical installations vital to keeping a fleet Ln operation, Tiw Japanese did only minor damage to ately. It would-have taken yean, to have replaced all this equipment You'll be glad you <fid y°ur shopping aarly. Uta our con­ world wtiere it could have been quickly mass produced — especially the big dry docks and cranes which hucf no counterpart* anywhere. venient lay-away plan — a small dnpoiit holds any gift for Christmas. to naval operation* Ln the entire Southwest Pacific, a shutdown here ‘would have meant restricted action Harbor facilities were able to speed repairs of many of the damaged craft and was on extremely effective base of operations for Che surviving craft, mostly carriers, that delivered a blow to Japanese naval power during the baule of Midway in June of 1M2 from which they never recovered. Midway was the begin­ ning oi the end for Japanese arms. Lovely Bridal Duo Both $100 Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Socks from 59c Plaid Vest $595 Pajamas from 5395 Gloves - ’2” ROBES Neckties from 98c Handkerchiefs 50c Jewelry Sets at S395 i Slacks from *995 Belts from 5150 Sport Shirts from s398 'Hospital Guild 28 will meet on Monday, Dec. 12. at 2 pm. St the home ot Mrs. P. J. Fitch. * The Pinhook Farm Bureau meeting will be held at Rhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Hickey Tuesday evening. Dec. 13. * Sunday visitor* Of Mr. and Mrs Harley Btadel were-Hayes Campbell of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Vernicc Ratfler and Marguerite and Mrs. Lurry Raffler and sons, Greg­ ory and Patrick, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dickman of Zeeland and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Haltman and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey had as their Sunday dinner guest* their son and family, the Clair Torreys, of Jackson who also attended the Carpenter-Warner wedding. * Mr. and Mrs. Mgrion Shade of rural Lowell were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erb. * Mr. and Mr*. A L. McCaul. Mrs. Myrtle Reed. Mrs. Arnold Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Tischer and mother. Mr* Sarah Tischer of Lansing attended the funeral of Charles Wieland. Friday, at the Bowne Mennouilc church. Mr*. Irene Pender of Woodland_ was a recent caller al the Dan Peterman and Martin Styger homes. * Mrs. George Barker, who under­ went major surgery at Pennock hos­ pital. came home Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff of Monta­ gue were Sunday visitor* al the Loring Dull home. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Sherlyn Fetterman of Big Rapids were recent weekend guest* al the Harold Walkington and George Fetterman homes. * George Keeler, a patient at the Veterans Hospital. Saginaw, has been released to his home.. * Mrs. Belle Enz is home from Pennock hospital. Man's Diamond Ring $150 4-Pc. Silver Plate Coffee Set, $33.50 A Fine Watch for Him! _____ Watch for Har! 17-Jew.l Yellow or White GoM, $19.75 White Gold. $19.75 Choose here a gift of fwalry that will ba warmly rocoivtd of Chritfmar, cheriihed through oil the long ytart ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster will celebrate their 40th wedding anni­ versary Sunday Harry, in the back shop at the Banner, by had some good-natured ribbing about this and hell avow that they were very young when they were married. Silver Salt-Pepper Set $7.50 USE YOUR CREDIT! ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH TEAR 1AYAWAY Pmim« pn4 s* Huuut, Mlehlgsa. White Shirts Knit Shirts from S3*9 $450 Sweater from $695 sense uiPTioN RATES SILVER TOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful silver service for 8, irr handsome tarniih-proof chest. Spe- C *7750 # ** # cial value. McPltasdirt gmA A&Aociated WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP W. RENT FORMAL WEAR “Drew Well. . . You Can't Afford Not To" MICHIGAN PRESS flCBVICT. la*. SEWhPAPXB ADVERTISING-BEXV101 uro. § Zippo Cigarette Lighter, $3.50 USE YOUR CREDIT! rhe Hastings Banner Underwear SJOO Diamond Dinner $300 CB. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Graceful Sterling S Dish, $11.95 USE YOUR CREDIT! �Section One EDITORIAL Need Christmas Seals? The Banner Can Supply You wuuams Continued from Page One hampered by jkrtUan poMUca and. ground of communism or gain real ui view of Um? many complex diplo­ Independence. The policy of the matic battles the United Stales must United Stales hi dealing wMh Afri­ can people, still deeply enmeshed in The Hastings Banner office has i tribal coooepta, will have an imporIn mutters of domestic policy volunteered to be an official Christ1 tent bearing an the course token. there will be plenty of room for mas Seal spot in Hastings and free-swinging battier. In the best Barry county. . i high regard for the executive ability American political tradition. But, Thousands of Seals have been I of Gov. Williams, must admit that mailed to homes in our area, and lie has an unusual flare for greeting .and making friends with a great foreign policy assignments, we should I variety of people. This, we believe. be extremely careful to maintain a ' Is due partly to the perfectly sound united front. Williams' political credo that one more new friend means one more Il doesn’t seem possible, but a full (vote and possibly to an even greater nineteen years had passed by on In tK* fa/w rbal Ha a Wednesday since the lime when Vice Very possibly this is a trait that may be of much greater value in his new assignment tlian executive lyzing blow would have been de­ ability. Tire imjxirUuit tiling It would livered If. Instead of hitting the seem, ____ ________________________ in dealing with Africa is to, battle wagons, the Japanese had got through" to their leaders and 1 concentrated on machine shops and establish a bond of mutual confi­ other mechanical instellatlona vital dence. The Williams' talent for to keeping a fleet in operaUon, The meeting people may provide just the Japanese did only minor damage to sort of break-through needed. President Elect Kennedy was not was in use again almost Immedi­ ! indulging in an overstatement when ately. It would-have taken yean, to he c las. J fled Williams' assignment have replaced all this equipment I us one of the moat challcoging and ARD ' __________ ' ■ a . ■ cured today in a relatively abort time-left undetected. It kills ss ef­ The not Impossible dream ot eli­ ficiently as It always has. TB in­ minating TB from your life and the fects anyone The young os well as lives ot your family needs your supthe old are discovered everyday to liave developed tiie terrible shadow that you g«t your Reals, I The citizens of Barry county are Jtuttm Ttoma. LMbcw. HubrtUe I reminded that not too many years Dec. 1—Duane S Reid. Nashville. I tuberculosis was a death sen- were reported during 1969 Incorrect address on operator's li­ tence. Christmas Seals have helped cense. 88 fine, costa. • nve 0Ter nine million lives since your money ror rrs.-arcu, iak uchealth education, and 1 »<«• 6 —Caroline Furlong. Nash| the first Campaign, but TB is still lection ‘ vllle, reckless driving. 125 plus costa. and BEVERAGES This weak tour EV and ma fsadye holiday schedule begin. Countonusfor ftialilvfrSavinqs Saturday evenrn dinner for their Monday even! French and Mn The annual scheduled for Sa the Richard Coc Guild. Saturday evening there were 20 Homer Becker, 1 for dinner al the hotel in the small dining room when the SOO Club met Miss Ruth Tan, and the Boyd Clarks were In charge Miss Barbara Campbell and the same evening the Dick Jacobo boated the party for their store from out-of-tov tings teachers. Pixxa & BarUcuad Rlbe • Chicken Our Specialise. The THZ HASTING I Hotel and the f< tha Hasting Hotel dining room Bosses Night fo A lovely Chrii which la now decorated with gay manual Guild, I the W. Green a K. S. McIntyre Wa'ra Open 9 A.M. toll P.M 7 Days a Week! hotel took place Thursday evening rs£^ Japan staged Lhc sneak attack on thoroughly enjoys meeting people. Pearl Harbor. The bulk of U.B. ■shaking hands. crowning queens. Gay and Merry Holiday Schedule Beginning to Whirl they should have been delivered to the leading killer of all infectious your’homes by this time. {diseases. ' Hampton. Charlie and Bea ' Leonard are handling the details for the Ultra Club Christmas party at the Hotel Dec. 8th and the following night the Legal BecreUries will entertain their bosses with dinner at the Superette Rte I—a Wl 5-54 JI OgM 7 Days & 7 Nights elude the day Cook's kitchen. Mr. and Mn ore entertaining at their home i Sunday from 5 the 70 guests Dick Cooks boa per that evenin 'WiMAMiMiWW.WJASAS!}!: Dec. 15th and tl Issued invltetto: open bouse Bau 17th. It promises You'll be glad you tfid your shopping oorly. Uta our con­ ,now important in Ms forthcoming world where It could have been I quickly mass produced — especially , Um> big dry docks and cranes which { had no counterparts anywhere. Bince Pearl Harbor was the key to naval operations In the entire Southwest Pacific, a shutdown here would "have meant restricted action COLUMN ! administration. venient lay-cway plan — a tmall dopoiit holds any gift holly," season. begins at your friendly | Poetry for Christmas. Allied Florist For Your Home repairs of many of the damaged craft and was an extremely effective craft, moatly carriers, that delivered a blow to Japanese naval power during the battle of Midway in June of 1M2 from which they never recovered. Midway was the begin­ ning of tile end for Japanese arms. Lovely Bridal Due Both $100 • Holly Holiday Candles Holiday Bouquets Table Centerpieces Christmas Flowers • Greens Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Socks from 59c Pajamas from $395 Jewelry Sets at S3’? 4* Belts from 5] 50 Sport Shirts from s398 ALLIED FLORISTS 'Hospital Guild 26 will meet on Monday, Dec. 12. at 2 pm- Rt the home of Mrs. P. J. Fitch. A The Pinhook Farm Bureau meeting will be held at Ohe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dim Hickey Tuesday evening. Dec. 13. A Bunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stedel wer»«Hayea Campbell of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. I Vernlcc RatBer and Marguerite and Mrs. L^rry Rafller and sons. Greg- | ory and Patrick, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dickman of Zeeland and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hultman ’ and children of Grand Rapids. I I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey had | as their Sunday dinner guests their , ;son and family, the Clair Torreys, J of Jackson who also attended the I Carpenter-Warner wedding. A Mr. j and Mrs. Marion Shade of rural I Lowell were Sunday visitors of Mr. | and Mrs. Roy Erb. * Mr. and Mrs. I A. L. McCaul. Mrs. Myrtle Reed. i Mrs. Arnold Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- | , aid Tlscher and mother, Mrs. Sarah Tlscher of Lansing attended the 1 funeral of Charles Wieland. Friday, I pat the Bowne Mcnnonlte church. | i Mrs. Irene Fender of Woodland ,. 1 was a recent caller at the Dan j1 I Peterman and Marlin Stygcr homes, l I * Mrs. George Barker, who under- , went major surgery at Pennock hosI pitel, came home Sunday. A Mr. I and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff of Monta­ gue were Sunday visitors at the •' luring Dull home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. | Sherlyn Fetlennan of Big Rapids were recent weekend guests at the '' Harold Walkington and George! II Fetterman homes w George Keeler. | a patient at the Veterans Hospitel, J' Saginaw, has been released to his I home . A Mrs. Belle Enz is home I j from Pennock hospitel. MsatuaUy fi Buy Michigan Grown Flowers 0i» The driver w la likely to excl k<>.5i5i><bai5t3i»JJi>.(C«'C’tC'C,C,C!«!C,C’C’C'C'C,C'C'Man’s Diamond Ring $150 4-Pc. Silver Plate Coffee Set. $33.50 Diamond Dinner Ring $300 Santa whispers a reminder for OIV Silver Plate & Creamer Set A Fine Watch for Him! 17-Jewel Yellow or White Gold. $19.75 Lovely Wotch for Her! 17Jewel Yellow or White Gold. $19.75 and now u the important time to prepare your child's stocking for the gay holiday -.season. Boys and. girls alike thrill to the newest styles in these special occasion shoes by Choose her* o gift of jowtlry Poll-Parrot. You’ll thrill alike at the smooth-fitting that will ba warmly received quality snd moderate prfcou. at Chri/tmai, cherished through *4»S all tha long yoart ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster will celebrate their 40th wedding anni­ versary Sunday Harry, in the back shop al the Banner, hv had some good-natured ribbing about tills and hell avow that they were very young when they were married. Zippo Cigarette Lighter, $3.50 Silver SoH-Poppar Set $7.50 USE YOUR CREDIT! USE YOUR CREDIT! 56?5 Graceful Sterling Silver Dish. $11.95 USE YOUR CREDIT! The Hastings Bunner B. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDBED AND FOURTH HUB White Shirts $450 1AYAWAY SUBSC HI PTION BATE.4 Sweater from s695 MOST ACCEPTABLE AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS SILVER FOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful silver service fdr 8, uf handsome taf- niih-proof chest. Special value. C* O 750 # SEAMLESS MESH HOSE < SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSE In All New Winter Colors__ l_________ We Alto Have the OVER-THE-KNEE HOSE______________ and. AdAaciated, DTHES SHOP its Well .. . You Can’t Afford Not To" >85 3 rJt . 3 >5° I50 ..... ’1 NATIONAL EOITOKIAL & C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Oiir Fen fathint csptiv Seaton. box MICHIGAN PSLEM 6EBVICI, las. SKWHPAPKB ADVKRTISLNO-EKRVIOI INC. Warm!' ®o.t hard STOOP Barry County for Over 29 Years Serving the People of Hostings and KMplc ot MOit,n9S ona 119 W. He Phone ’ �Gay and Merry Holiday Schedule Beginning to Whirl , ■ _____ PAGE FIVE THE HA1TINOB BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1888 Wa’ra Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Wook! Milvfr&wnqs the same evening the Dick Jacobs hosted the party for their store Pixza b Barbecued Rib* & Chicken Our Specialties. The Hampton. Charlie and Bea ' Leonard are handling the details for the Ultra Club Christmas party st the Hotel Dec. 8th and the following night the Legal Secretaries will entertain their bosses with dinner at the Superette ZOJ N. Mkkigsa This is lhe season for Joyful g«ttogetners and one Saturday at ths Elxs Temple provided u pleasant evening for many Lodge members and tneir friends. The Ted Fugmann, jr., ma num provided lit* music. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were chairmen. Their jonn jerow, aar. ana o. «>*«. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fowler, Mr. hotel took place Thursday evening Guild. Hatiirday evening there were 30 for dinner at the hotel in the small dining room when the 500 Club met and the Boyd Clarks were in charge SoCffiTY NEWS Saturday evening, Na*. 10th when dinner for their bakery aww. Monday evening. Dec. 13th. will be the Eastern Star party at the f**Uv* holiday schedule b*gln. Hotel and the following day will be Bosses Night for lhe BPW dinner. the Hasting Hotel dining room A lovely Christmas tea, for Em­ which is now decorated with gay colored red and white candy canes. manuel Guild, took place when at rhtt* holly and th* Uadltkmal K. 8. McIntyre Wednesday after- and BEVERAGES scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the Richard Cook's home on 8. Park street. The hostesses include Mrs. Homer Becker, Miss Mary Bhroeder, Miss Ruth Tangerstrom. Mn. For­ rest Johnson. Mrs. Helen Schramm, Miss Barbara Wilcox. Miss Mary Campbell and Mn. Jack Buehler. from out-of-town. all former Has­ tings teachers. In accord with the usual custom the hosteass* will con­ clude the day with dinner in the Cook's kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Rome FeId pauseh are entertaining with an open house at their home on 8. Church street Sunday from 5 to 7 pun. Twenty of the 70 guests will adjourn to the Dick Cooks home for a buffet sup­ per that evening. There will be a Christmas party for all of the Camp Fire Girls lead­ ers at the Kirk House Thursday. Dec. 15th and the Dick Cotters have issued invitations for their holiday house Saturday afternoon, Dec. Mn. Fred Bower entertained the Friendship Sunday School Class of mas party on Ihursday evening. There was an exchange of gifts and also a short program. Mrs. Lillie serving of refreshments. Bunday, Nov. 38th. was happy day for Mn. Nina Barry, when her family had a surprise getof Mr. and Mn. Albert Barry to observe her Bind birthday. Ice cream and cake were served and a most pleasurable afternoon of vUlt- | Poetry Corner | Allied Florist For Your Home $100 to $398 lengths, too. 51’8 to $7’8 To complement any garment . in a complete color selection. 50 to *2’’ The 1. O. O. F. and Rebekah Joint family night was iicld at the hall on Friday with about 60 attending. A potluck dinner was served and the evening was spent in playing Pedro. sally galHMMl ■oraklo Say. ALLIED FLORISTS Buy Michigan Grown Flowers Santa whispers a reminder for Sandra Be Ison, daughter of the Carl nelsons, was mod happily sur­ prised on Monday evening. Dec. 6lh, when ten of her Junior High friends The driver who relies on his horn arrived in a group to help celebrate is likely to exchange It for a harp. her 14th birthday, and of course, the girls were happy, too. to know that this time lhe secret was really kept! Sandra's mother and her sis­ ter, Merilee, served dinner to the girls and many games were played which were loads of fun. Prises were won by Laurel Godfrey, Dawn Burghdoff. and Marilyn Wagner. Sandra's otiier gucsU were Sandra GIVE HER Allcrding, Brenda Purchis, Janice. Ostroth. Peggy McAllister. Joan Pavllch. Martha Culbert, and Sally Kenfleld. Mrs, Ted Knopf entertained her bridge club for dessert end cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on W. Madison street. Winners for the day's play were Mn. Howard Frost, Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mn. Wil­ lard Smith. uiami Blocking for the gay holiday . -Maron. Boys and girls alike thrill to the newest style* Mrs. Archie McDonald will enter­ tain lhe Study Club members for luncheon at her home on W. Grund street Monday afternoon. Dec. 19th. Mrs. Wallace Osborn will renew Mons Hart's autobiographical book, "Act One.'' in thceo special occasion shoes by Poll-Parrot. You'll thrill alike at Um amoolh-fitling Therc will be a houseful of guests al the home of Mayor and Mrs. Jack Hewitt Sunday when the fam­ ily congregate for an early Christ­ mas diimer party. The HewttU plan to leave for Florida Dec. 18th. 56’5 y «* y s Pr.’285 $■150 __$8.98 to 29.98 Ladies’ Slacks _ _ $2.98 to $12.98 Ladies' Dresses _$5.98 to $19.98 Beautifully boxed In (election to please. Knit Dresses $29.98 to $39.98 50 to »1«> Exquisite Prr-nnalily Hosiery... the gift of elegsare. Warmly welcomed by the *u»t hsr<l-to ples»e Ionian on your Cliristms* Gift list. Our Prrvuiality Hosiery is available ins variety of fsihinns... and the mo»t «apfiiatinj «nlorac-f the eeaxin. Yours in l>cautiful boxes of 3 sod 6 pairs. 119W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-4903 LA DIES’ SWEATERS Both slipover and cardigan styles in a large selection. 53’8 to 51698 GLOVES V/ All purpose gloves from dress type to driving. LADIES SKIRTS 51’8 to 55” Plain colors and patterns in the newest colors. *1698 *5*8 PURSES & HANDBAGS Choose from our stock, of bags and purses. All sizes and styles are represented. MITTEN SETS For all age children in a complete and colorful group. 51’8 to »7’8 APRONS These moke wonderful gifts . . . So easy to give and nice to get. GIRLS' SWEATERS Also in a fine color and style grouping. MOO to >2” 5]98 f0 $598 BELTS In leathers, plastics and fabric- covered. Selection is fine in al widths and types. $100 to 52’8 Gifts for the Home Boxed Towel Sets Lace Table Cloths___ 51” to *8” GIRLS' DRESSES 5698 fo51298 Luncheon Sets $2’8 to *4” Pretty as can be . . . Dresses for every occasion. Place Mat Sets Bath Mats Bath Room Sets 52” to 53” 52” to 58” $1” 52” to 53” Mrs. Lynn Perry will entertain the Bliss Ladies Bridge Club for dessert and curds at her home on 8. Broad­ way this afternoon. The Win. Cotants entertained on Sunday afternoon to honor the fifth birthday of their daughter. Lori, the actual dale of which is Dec. 7th Ice cream and cake were served to the guests who were Lori's grandparents, the Dwight CoCants and the Harry McDonalds, and to Mr. and Mrs. Don Couch, and Mr. and Mn. Richard Cotant and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush. MOST ACCItTABLE AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS 3 P,$250 Mrs. Erik vonReis and Mrs. Leon Slander were co-hostesses Monday afternoon when they enter­ tained their Church Guild for the annual Christmas party at the Kirk House. HANKIES Car Coats-------- Wednesday evening Mn. Forrest Johnson entertained her Hospital Guild at her home on W. Green street. A jolly Santa Claus decorat­ ing the front door greeted all of the guests as they arrived. and now is lhe important time O> prepare your child's 3 Dusters and Robes __$2.98 to $14.98 ner Thursday at her home on E. Williams street. Those who enjoyed lhe dinner and an evening of visit­ ing besides Mrs. Shlrkcy were Mrs. Dale Bassett. Mrs. Lyle Story. Mrs. Dorotliy Swift. Mrs. Bun McPharlln and Miss Agnes Smith. Christmas Flowers • Greens Wc Also Hove the OVER-THE-KNEE HOSE derful selection . Items from ond dressy, frilly styles. Choice of sleeve SILK SCARVES Mrs. Clarence Varney, of Woodland, Mrs. Roas Winans of Baltic Creek. While Mrs Gary Shirkey of Grand Rapids was in town hut week with her husband, who was here for the Manufacturing Company's sales SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSE In All New Winter Colors _. JEWELRY in a wide and won­ Tailored types Mrs. Frank Blrkc entertained w ltd an evening of bridge on Monday. Ladies in the club arc Katie Wood. Pal Anderson, Marty Coucr. Barb Cotter, Mary biierwcxxl, Minolta Stanley ana Doris Fletcher. TKAKKaaivuro • Holly Holiday Candles Holiday Bouquets Table Centerpieces SEAMLESS MESH HOSE All New Fall Colon___ LADIES' BLOUSES It promises to be a very busy, deck the halls with boughs of Mrs. Ralph Leffler entertained holly," season. the Thursday bridge club with a luncheon ana an afternoon of cards begins at your friendly $4»r This season there are so many lovely gifts for ladies, girls and children of all ages, that we can scarcely tell you about all of them. The answer is to invite you in to inspect our Christmas Gift displays so you con see what we are excited about. Selections ore complete come in as soon as you can! Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. R Rush. Hospital Guild 13 met for their Christmas dinner and party at the Hotel on Thursday evening. Dec. 1st. Mrs. Tom Myers and Mm. Jay Marsman were hostesses. Winners al bridge were Mrs Fred Markle. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs. Jack Osgood. and Mrs. James Radford. Jr. Guests of lhe guild for the eve­ ning were Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Mrs. Stewart Sweet, and Mrs. RobMn. Winona Downing and Mrs R. E. Wait. Jr., won tint plate in the Duplicate Bridge club playTuesdaygivctilng. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hub­ bard were second high and Mrs. Russell Hankins and Mrs. Grace Denton were third. BOYS' PANTS Smooth . . . longweormg fabrics Gr handsome cordu­ roys. $]98 to 52’8 Boxed Sheet Sets Boxed Pillow Cases _■ 56’8 to 58’8 Sofa Pillows $ JOT to 54’8 5250 to 52” f. I \ * Many Other Fine Christmas Gifts from Which to Choose Shop Now and Use Our Lay-Away! BOYS’ SHIRTS All the favorites, including those good-looking cot­ ton plaids. >1*9 to 5198 Parmaleefr Look for famous ‘Trade-^ame on ik« M*t* yo“ <>uy • • • y»“’u labels **«"• �THE HA SUNOS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER B, 1H* Methodist Circles dist Church with 13 members pres­ ent met Wednesday morning. Nov. Delightful Yule Program Enjoyed By Women's Club Mr* M. C. Nichols was tbs assistant hostess. The morning devotional* were giysn by Miss Hasel Henry Mr* Robert Igncy. chairman, served ligbtfully introduced to the mem­ a* program leader in presenting. ber* at the Halting* Women'a Club God* Word and Our Word." from the program booklet, "The Word In Our Midst." Mr*. W. A. Ironside was hostess December 2nd meeting at the Leason Bharpe Memorial Hall. to IS mmbH of Miriam Circle and The program was sponsored by Walter iillmore presented th* devo- th* General Department, Mk*. Doug­ Castleman, chairman, Mr* Mr*. RobRob­ tlonala The afternoon was spent In las 1x4 Cattleman, plannlng for the family Night din- «rt Cary and Mrs iR?^SL25rlSro' ner on Dec. 1 and for the group's Mrs. Castleman introduced Mrs. Christmas luncheon with the ReMrV,ProoUr' . _ __ «*_ ____ Mrs Hnak Mr*. Hock atatjul stated that nhHttma, Christmas Benton and Mrs. Robert Dryer, had been celebrated on Dsc. SSth Golden Link members, were in at­ Bithop of Rome decreed that all tendance. Christiana should observe the Day. Martha Circle will meet Monday. shipped the Qun God with a —.'ebert Orsbom, chairman. 624 R. bratlon which has tong ago been Grant street, for a 6:30 potluck sup- forgotten, but the celebration of Christmas has gon* on and on. Naomi Circle will meet Monday, She explained that there were Mahler, chairman, M5«N. Taffee Susan Calkins and Louis Maurer Wed carols, which were originally gay in the Churches. and the hymns which were deeper, more reverent sanctuaries and never on the streets. Christmas songs from other lands was most interesting and unique in that she had learned many of these from people in the lands, such as die old Dutch song which her aunt had taught her in her "High Am­ the late Mr. Maurer. The vows were repeated before sterdam" language, and the spirit­ ual "Go Tell It On the Mountain" which a negro friend had taught the St. Ambrose Rectory in Parch­ her. The dance which she did with ment on Saturday morning in the thia Interpretation waa most charm­ ing. In telling of the English ChristThe bride was attired In a baller­ ina length gown of white aatin Ivy and the Holly," a very, very, fashioned with a fitted bodice en­ old song from that country. hanced with a sweetheart neckline Of the truly great Christmas and appliques of lace reembroidered song*, she stated that "Silent Night" originating In Germany, Is now handa Tiny buttons closed the sung in 65 languages and will live on forever, as will also "Joy to the World." the theme for which ori­ and sequin crown held the veil of ginated in th* Ninety-Eighth Psalm. Illusion net. and she carried a cas­ cade arrangement of red-and-whlte in America are "O. Little Town of Bethlehem." “It Came Upon the Miss Mary June Geiger of Kala- Midnight Clear." and "There's a Susan Calkins and Inula Maurer were wed on Nov. l»th. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Calkins of R3 Plainwell, and Louis It's fashionable to give her the best and to give her those fashion gifts she's been hinting for. Because she shops here, we know her preferences and we're equipped to help hestitont Santas choose just the right gifts for very special ladies—meaning, of course, every lady on the gifts list! From big important presents to the-Jittle packages that hold a lot of thrills, we have all she wants. Pleasant prices . plus easy credit plans. AND WHAT'S MORE Choose Her Gift from these favorites: in a selection that will likely take your and her's, for sure, Christmas morning. ROBES and DUSTERS breath away . Monday Evening masoo attended as maid of honor. Her frock of royal blue velveteen was styled with a fitted bodice, three quarter length sleeve* and a full ballerina length skirt. Robert E. Maurer of Battle Creek served his brother as best man. A reception was held tn the Gun River Conservation Club House at 3 pm. with 135 guests in attendance. Assisting at the reception war* Mr. and Mrs Jerry Calkins, Mrs. Anne style she loves in little-care fabrics. gowns, robes. lacy and luxurious, in dainty-looking, long-wearing fabrics. Gala, Glamorous Sleepwear Styles—Pajamas, makes, all styles, new colors and textures. Buy 'em by the box. Christmas Stackings She'll Fill—Famous Dressy Blouse Fashions—Very festive for Christmas giving, and a delight! Fashion-Right Jackets—Fine selection of jackets, many col­ ors and fabrics. Gloves for Yule—Fine leathers and fabrics . . . choice of lengths, colors. Cliristmas-y Sweaters—Dressy styles for gala occasion wear. Lovely Fashion Jewelry—Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins. December 12th Will Be Radford sa chairman, her committee The bride is a graduate of the being Mr*. Charite Hinman. Mr*. Delton High school and of Parsons Robert Stanley, and Mr*. Adrian Business School, and is employed at attractively decorated in the ChristMr Maurer was graduated from Hastings High school, spent two yean In the Army and graduated from Parsons Business School the poured. Table Linen Storage monogrammed pocket . . . Tailored finely of 100% wool and lined. We have them in white, black or navy. Dainty Hankies Galore!—Laces, linens, embroidery, initials, too, a big selection. for Kortrw Ml* UnlvervUy say linens wrtnfcie leas In inMruotor at Michigan State Unl- Fcwffcwtwm’ttwtwm our store Is full of. When the Gentlemen have Exclusive Rights to our Complete Facilities and can shop in com­ plete confidence 6:30 until iMUHS! You'll Literally Gasp at the GIFTS ... . DECORATIONS and Christmas Specialties We've Stocked for you This Holiday Season! See See them all at The Bonnet &, Gown Alma Fingleton Pillow Treatment MEN’S NIGHT from The Season's Favorite Blazers—With accompany the family in singing the beautiful Christmas songs Mr*. Wilbur Birk, vice president, presided over the meeting. Four new members were Introduced by the Boatman. Mn. Wm. Quinlan. Mn. Robert Godfrey, and Mn. Einar Frandaen Betsey Light. Christmas gifts were brought for Since returning from theic wed­ ding trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and patlente at the Medical Facility. w, Pretty and Practical Slips—Extra-luxurious Mr*. Hoek's wi*h Is that the quiet planoa throughout the Nation will them; by all means at Gallagher's hollow '.‘The Littte Red Shop by the Side of the Road" y4 Mile Wect of Hatting. o« M-37-43 Wl 5-3840 Week Dm: 9:50 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Sunday*: 12:30 P.M.-5J0 P.M. �Reveal Engagement Of Miss Donna.Thorp Ask Elks to Make Reservations for New Year's Party Lynda Lee Carpenter Exchanges Vows in Lake Odessa Church Gloria Kay Bigham Weds Roger Kelley Saturday Afternoon cepted for the grand New Baar’s Eve party to be held al the Hastings zcnool and Donna to employed in the Rev. Paul E. Patterson Satur­ Elks Temple for all Elk* and their day afternoon, Pec. 3. al a o'clock guests ou Saturday, Dec. 31. al the South Methodist Church in Reservations are on a "first come. Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Sctott. daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Chester Music for the gay event will be Mr*. Frank Scott. Mr*. Margaret furnished by the •■Lefty" Cooper Kelley and Merle Kelley of Ha*Dixieland Band from Grand RapMs with dancing starting at 0 and giving holiday* where Mr*. Owen continuing until 2 am. wiU remain for the Winter at the The altar was decorated with white mums, palm* and candelabra Exalted Ruler Don Goucher and with Winona Dunn a* organist and Dr. and Mr*. Georg* Lockwood Mrs. James VanDueaen as soloist. Voyle Benner, Mr. and Mr*. William ware tn Lansing Sunday to see their Given in marriage by her father Sheridan. Mr.’and Mr*. Harold Cut­ new grandson, Jama LaBaron, born the bride wore a white floor length ler. Mr. and Mr* Richard Gaskill, Dec. 1*4 to Dr. and Mr*. John Lock­ gown featuring a sweetheart neck­ Mr and Mrs. George Chenoweth. wood of Okemos John's grandfather line edged in sequins on the fitted HI. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wade. Mr. had the single name LeBaron, It is laca bodice and long sledVM ending and Mr*. Robert Ogilvie and Clark hu. and hl* father'* second name in point* over the wrist with tiny so this UtUe fellow carries on this buttons down the back to the waist­ Payne. family lineage Into the Fourth line. The bouffant skirt was of silk tulle over nylon taffeta with wide Mrs Erma Gardner plan* to leave generation. Mrs. Flossie Kuempel was a guest panel* of Chantilly lace forming Dec. 14 for Laredo, Texa*. where she wiU spend three month* with of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hubert In overskirt which ended about 12 Grand Rapids over the weekend. Inclie* off the floor. Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion wa* attached to a Juliet cap of lacs and taffeta and she carried a small white *atin and lace muff u> whicn wa* pinned a crescent corsage of white carnation* and pink rosebuds. Batin streamers and lover* knot* holding additional rosebud* com­ pleted her flower*. Mr*. Alfred Wilhelm. Jr., of Grand Rapids, sister of lhe bride, wa* ma­ tron of honor. She wore a ballerina 22c Buttercrust Bread length princess style gown of nylon organza over blue taffeta featuring an empire bodice outlined with satin folds, bow trimmed. Il had a 6 for 26c Lebkuchen Cookies square neckline and abort sleeves and satin bow* trimmed the back panel. She wore a tiny blue hat of satin and velvet bow* matching Holiday Fruit Cake shoes and carried a colonial bouquet 1 lb. - $1.35; lbs. - $2.65; 5 lbs. - $6.45 of pink and white carnations and rosebuds. Made with pure butter, ulectsd c*ndiad chsrria*, pineapple, orange snd lemon peel, white raisins and pecan nuts.. Kathy Kelley of Hastings, sister of the groom, waa junior brides­ maid and was dressed identical to the matron of honor. noon Friday and Saturday Chocolate Raised Donuts____ 6 for 36c A rich chocaUte ye*st raised dough with a chocolalc glaze. 54c Coffee Cokes Almond, pineapple, date-nut, butternut, blueberry and cherry. FREI CAKI—MRS. BURRELL MURFHY, R5 H**tiagi_______ DALES BAKE SHOP Cantrai Methodist and Myrl Doty ot Muskegon No Invite Country Club Members to Attend New Year's Party Flans are now being crwnplrtad* Ljou’H love out- (makes a nice gift) the Engagement Told WSCS Christmas luncheon Will be Held on Wednesday BAKED GOODS 2 at THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ■> 1BBB Dowling Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Hospital Guild Prepares Basket For Needy Family which i* expected to attract a ca-, i paaty crowd 1* me one planned for I memoers of the Hastings Country* Ciuo and their out-of-town gue*ta seven-branch candelabra and aatrn bows centered with a white earns- i The evening U to begin with a buffet dinner from 8 to 9-30 o'clock' fouowed by dancing. I The event is an invitation affalri groom's parents are Mr. and Mol [ The Christmas luncheon of Lhe and reservations must be returned Roy E. Warner, all of Lake Odesaa. Metnodul Wt3C8 is scheduled for CM1 nm wu U» on.nl.< wconeww. Ute. 11. »l Ipa- T" oI corallll„ m-l and accompanied the soloist. John program, Emmanuel — God V> 11 h D Roocrt Huebner McDbwell. when he sang "Because." u*. a carol *ing. wtU be presented MU| Mr Charles M. Leon-' "I Love You Truly" and 'The Lord's ' under the direction of Mrs. Wade ,,^-1,,,^^ Mr. and Mr*.' Prayer." onoox, who will also serve as nar- ’ JuaiC3 Roller. Mr. and Mr*. Tony Hein. _ Mr. Mr*. The bride was given in marriage I Tutor. m. and — — Fred Porteous. —by her father. Her floor-length gown Chairman fur lhe day is Mrs. jjj Mr*. Roman Peldpausch. ■ of Vai lace, nylon organza and lace | Keith Yerty. Mr*. Robert Cook will 1 Alty Mr*. Paul BiegeL Mr. and over saUn. wai designed with long give lhe devotional*. i Mr*. Willard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. lace .sleeves tapenng to point* al lhe Mr*, shook hq* announced that Stephen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. wTiau. round neckline edged in lace the program will provide an ac- Byron Fletcher, Mr. and Mr*. Erik with a lace bodice. The lace of the caaiou to celebrate together tne vonRcU. Mr. and Mr*. Millard Pur­ overskirt alternated with layer* of coming of Christ and to reflect on man and Dr. and Mr*. Everett" organza and gracefully caught with , aw true significance of Hi* Coming. I'nelp*. organza rose*, with the pointed back : capeciauy a* revealed in Christmas I _______ •________ terminating wtUi the organza and oynm* and carols. ' The Gurdon Coves arc cntcrtainsaUn in a cathedral train. Her brid-d ( Mr> ^^4 ueMott. Mr*. Merle ' Ing their duplicate bridge club on "U C^r'i KAhier and Mr*. Chester Banghart .Saturday evening. 41141 b»y4,? I compose a U10 whtcli will present • • • tiara. She carried a white B.ble 1 fcoInt of hymn* and carols Employee* of the Jacobs Pharmtopped with a white orchid with Mr*. Frank McMillan. Jr., to to #cy were entertained with a Christlover loops of velvet. t>erve a* the accompanist dinner al the Hotel by the Mis* Ann TYumpower wa* maid Member* of Deborah Circle, Mrs Dick Jacobs on Saturday evening.' Ivan Snyder, chairman, are to pre- and they tiicn adjourned to lhe new. Yonkers and KaUc Lou Torrey. part ana serve lhe luncheon. Reser- imine of lhe Jacoba on nortir Junior bridesmaid* were Julie Tubbs nations should be made by Monday ; Broadway for a pleasant social «v*and Sue Carpenter and Karen Tor­ Hospital Guild 23 met with Mr.. rey' and Pamela Brown, flower girls. cvcning, Dec. 12. with Mr*. Robert ning. _______ •________ John Hopkins Wednesday evening Thur dresses of nylon organza over MacArtnur, WI 5-20d). or Mr*. Haw- ' | phi) stiemian flew to Florid* Baltaffeta featured matching cummer- ard Trumbull. WI5-W82. Naomi Circle 1* u> serve as wuh his mother, Mr*. FlorA Christmas basket was packed I bunds. fitted bodices, round neck­ Arlene I. Stanton, daughter of Hoapuabty comnuliae. ienre Sherenan of Charlotte Mr*,' Mr*. Howard Blanton R4 Hasting*, for a needy family and guild mem­ line*. three-quarter sleeves and full - •------------- jSherman, who retired a* Eaton and the late Howard Stanton, be­ bers will work on the Blood Bank skirto Ln pastel colors of .-Jirimp. aqua, yellow, and orchid, respec­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie County Register of Deeds last week; came the bride of Norman L. Btan- December 29th. were in East Lansing Sunday to al- will spend the Winter with her Honors al bridge were won by tively. tend the open house at Mason Hull other son. Jerry Sherman and famMrs Charles Truesdell, Mrs. Harry They carried organza muffs with mon, In lhe Dowllni UeUxxlUl Burke, Mrs. Roger Wisweil and Mrs. corsage* of bronze, yellow and pink on the M. 8. U. campus where tnelr i ily. Phil flew back home Wedneachurch Sunday, Oct. 30. The Rev. Homer Smith. day. mums with the flower girls' orchid daughter. Judy to a student. Beulah Poe performed the double The annual Christmas dinner mum* on their white baskets. The party will be held Wednesday. Dec. miniature bride and groom were dreased identically as the bride and About IM guest* attended a* the and Mrs Walter R. Prinz. both of couple spoke their wedding vow* Herrick and it is hoped that Santa groom. Dallas Dye served the groom as Grand Rapids, sisters of the bride. before an altar graced with basket* In some form or another will make his usual appearance. They wore gown* identical to those man and Jerry Carpenter, oral junior usher* were Richard Brook* bridesmaid with the exception that Becker sang “Oh and David Torrey. The ring bearer* their gown* were pink. -Wedding Bencdlcin white coota and dark trouser* John L. Kelley of Hastings, broth­ were Dean Tubb* and ScoU Car­ er ot the groom, waa bestman while Robert a**klll accompanied Mrs. penter. Candle lighter* were Dai. Walter R. Prins of Grand Rapids, Becker on the organ. Torrey .and Robert Brooks and Murk brother-in-law of the bride, and Given in marriage by her brother. Carpenter and Dennis Tubbs placed HALF James E. Hewitt of Lansing, cousin William Stanton, the bride was the white carpet down the atale for of the groom seated the guest*. gowned in a aUeet-length white __ ... ------. [their aunt. AU of the attendant* The mother of the bride wore an saUn gown with a lace three-quar­ When you bold an egg In your ,rxcr^ j afternoon dress of pale blue lace ter length sleeve jacket. Her veil hand, do you ever stop to wonder ' Yonkers and Gary -to. MiatUI, uuld. .MV Ibe ,hdl< When /WM w j ^SjTSre w^TepSX with a matching Jacket and an ---- ----------- ------ —---. ....V*. American Beauty flowered hat and bouquet of white daaia with a re- ■ hold „ your an egg Mtr m In lhe the nalm of of vour <he bride movable corsage in the center. hand. you bolding * bundle of . corsage was of white carnations and Miss Barbara Brower, R1 Dowling. I goodness packed with nutrient* 'I Mrs. Carpenter selected a navyblue orlon with red acceMorle* with pink rosebud*. attended as maid of honor. Misses galore. >a variegated red carnation corsage The groom's motive r wore a teal Ruth Ann Stanford and Joanne The cost for this concentrated and i the groom's mother. Mrs. blue wool sheath dreas with a white Stanford of Battle Creek, were nugget of food value is usually Warner, chose for the occasion a fur hat and black accessories. Her around a nickel or around 10 cent* beige wool dre.vs with avocado green corsage waa of red rosebud* and The attendant* were gowned alike for two. If large eggs are more than . accessories and a corsage of yellow white carnation*. Mr. and Mr* Donald Haywood of In medium green satin dresses trim­ 60 cents a dozen, then the cost will carnations. A reception was held in the Hasting*, aunt and uncle of the med in dark green. Their shoes and be slightly more. If a dozen of large head pieces matched their dresses. eggs coal less than 60 cent* a dozen, church parlors. Mr and Mr*. Lester They carried bouquets of bronze Yonkers were master and mistress let's look Inside the shell and in- of ceremonies. Mrs. Donald Tubbs of A reception for the IM guest* and yellow chrysanthemums. Ann Meyers, niece of the bride, a* stxat the contents, says Martha Lansing was at the guest book and followed in the church basement assisting at the gift table were other flower girl, wore a white satin dreas Li Kuhn County Extension Agent In where the new Mr. and Mr*. Kelley cut a three-tiered traditional wed­ trimmed in green. Dennie Slmono- Home Economics If you could sec sisters of the bride, Mrs. Clair Tor­ ding cake. A*»l*tlng at the recep- vlc, nephew of the groom, wa* ring what's there besides the while al­ rey of Jackson, Mrs. Harold Brown bumen and egg yolk, you would see of Woodland. Mrs Fred Brooks and Donald Marsh. Mrs. Sarah Rut­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meyers, sla­ a rich source of protein. Iron, vita­ a sister-in-law. Mrs. Jerry- Carpenledge and Pat Kelley. ter and brother-in-law of the bride, min A and D, phosphorus and ribo­ The bridal couple ore both gradu­ For her going away costume the were master and mlslre** of cere­ flavin. bride choac a bright red wool sheath monies. Let's figure a little more and get ates of Lake Odessa High school down to brass tacks TWO eggs give and Ute groom is. employed by the E W Bliss company nt Hastings wore a corsage of white carnations of the groom, assisted a* best man. the nxiowum following percent of the dally The bride has been mcJrtlng her and pink rosebuds. Usher* were Ralph Nye and Frank | requirements: Proteln-17.2 percent; After a Northern Michigan honey­ Bourdo, friends of the groom. l‘hoaphorus-135 percent; Iron-21.6 mother in the Lynda Lee shop After a short wedding trip, the moon the couple will reside at Bll S. Mr*. Stanton selected a medium percent; Vitamin A-22 percent; Washington street, Hastings. The blue sheath dress with crystal ac­ Riboflavin-16 percent; Vitamin D- new Mr. and Mrs. Warner will reside on R2 Woodland. For traveling. groom is an employee of the E. W. cessories. The groom's mother wore 25 percent. Lynda changed Into a brown and Bliss company in Hasting*. a gray coat dress and red acces­ white checked amel dress with sories Both mother* were given that you can easily hold in one brown accessories and her orchid yellow chrysanthemum corsages. hand represent a terrific value for from her bridal bouquet. Grandmother of the groom was the money spent. Eggs can be com­ Quests attended from Detroit, presented a white carnation cor- pared to "convenience foods." They Lansing. Dansville. Sunfield. Beld­ come already wrapped in the shell, ing. Nila. Holt. Woodland. Grund ready for the frying pan. Eggs are Haven. Newaygo. Baton Rapids and church parlors. Mr*. Dwight Holt, convenient to cook and serve. Ju*t sister of the bride, cut the cane a* eggs like cool temperature stor­ The bride's dreas and others were Others assisting about the room age places, they kUo like low tem­ designed snd made by her mother. Salad dressings are noted__ for were Margaret Elll*. Fran Camp­ perature frying pans. Too high cook­ Mrs Dean Cunningham was the ing temperatures cause tough and bell. Mrs. Robert Benham. Barbara caterer "coming apart" in the freezer. Anita EUU. Judy Abendroth, Mr*. Bud j leathery tnatherv cooked mnkrd eggs. ratn Dean, food* and nutrition specialist Mrsj John Gallagher entertained at Michigan State University, says Pierce and Mr*. Russell Stanton. I Stop before you throw the egg grouy> of friend* from Lowell with < emulsion used in both mayonnaise Margaret also presided at the guest yolk* away after separating the egg n <rr„u\> white from the egg yolk for me- dlnncr Bt her home on 8 Wash-1C phone WI 5-5316 119 N. Michigan and oil salad dressings break down book. The bride changed into a black I ringuea. Left-over egg yolks can be’inglon street in honor of Mrs. T. P. S at very low temperature*, and the I V<^f^<2W<*4*<*4*4**<*4**t oil* separate from other ingredients. and white sheath dresa and red ac- I kept up tn three day*. Simply cover Shepard's birthday. This reaction has limited use of cessories for their wedding trip in'them with cold water and place Ln ------- ----------------------------------------------- —----------------------- --------- :----------------------.»»»***.* a » mayonnaise and salad dressings in Northern Michigan Mr. and Mr*, your refrigerator When day's are busy and you're sandwiches, salad* and other foods ~ in a stew about what to have fnr i C* prepared for freezing. It also has ling. dinner . . . reach for a dozen of Jf Out of town guests were from encouraged researcher* to develop a Kalamazoo, Muskegon. Battle Creek. eggs Whip up a batch of eggs and Grand Rapid*. Delton and Hasting* bacon, and this u a low-cost "din­ freezer temperatures. The U. 8. Department of Agri­ Out of state guest* were frpm ner in a hurry" that docs not de­ serve un apology. culture ha* been working with a Marion and Akron. Ohio. basic mixture of safflower oil. waxyTo make the beat Oife calls /orScue^Sp^l Mrs. Martha Kuhn Relates Inside Story of an Egg CARAT DIAMOND^ $199.50 Gift Suggestions Rarely There Comes a Great Fragrance Rarely Such a Luxurious Fragrance Gift! INTI MATE 7/^^ WORLD S SEVEN GREAT FRAGRANCES stronger than toilet water! Over a thousand measured sprays in a luxurious column of fluted gold-tone metolo Paris inspired design by Von Cleef & Arpels. 5.00 Billfolds for Gift Giving $19.95 $3.95 and up Any Price! Ronson-Zippo Lighters International Stainless Steel Tableware $9.95 to $89.95 , Holidays Ahead! f!^!]frnjn7nr?Ti PRESCRIPTION SPBCjAt^T^ product remains stable at temper­ atures as low as 10 degrees Fahren­ heit, and the oil and water do not separate on thawing. The Ideal pro- PHON Lighten Her Christmas with a. Blouse or Sweater <Free Gift Wrapl Y Rose Dress Shop Next to FSigig-tFgiCiC'CC'C’C'C'C’S’S'S’C’C’C’S’S'S’Sl “head way” into the up­ FUN for the FAMILY coming festive season, let our stylists create a smart zero degrees, the temperature at which frown foods should be held. r.11 wi s-mi or wi I-U<1. ■nur.r x£ $12.95 and up | GILMORE JEWELER plus tax jL Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks Ladies’ & Gents' 17 Jewel Watches (shockproof) Salad Dressing For Freezers Still Being Developed Choose the new 'Intimate' Spray Concentrate-even si Trade-In up to $7.50 Over 300 Sets of Exciting Jewelry CHERISHED AS ONE OF THE WE DELIVER Remington & Norelco Electric Shavers Office new coiffure for you .. • SEE OUR one that will be sure to • Chess Sets • Checkers • Cribbage Boards • Model Kits • Cards • Poker Chips win you compliments! Come in and Meet our Newest Operator— •PERMANENTS— $6.50 up JANET FOOTE □nd Your Old Fovoritas . . . Mary Sanash Reynold's News Service 4IZE-S IM •ros a zei Norma Thaler Clara Rush Jean Pugh Marie Barnes Wed. 0 Fri. Nights by Appointment Mary’s Hasting* Ho»«l Phone WI 5-5321 < » �•AGE EIGHT flection One THE BAHTIN GA BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19« Camp Fire Smoke | Pleasant Valley By Mri. Ethel Blenk Hastings Student Enrolled in U-M Honors Program Honors concentration programs ior .. j_ — . . - — . - . upperclajuunen. and inter - depart*, to visit WBCH studios Wednesday «•«*« x. nutmOTi. mue. Owuaa 8-8444 mental course* for program »tu-1 with their leader. Mrs. Ruiutel) Heart fell sympathy la extended 3siiht __ _ ; - * WialanA arvzl Pinnlr Millar Mnu _ KM- 4 Plead Guilty to Drunk Driving in Municipal Court Four persons pleaded guilty to der. the assistant leader. Ume from friends in this conunun- driving while drunk when arraigned ——— tty. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llvlng- before Municipal Judge Adcibm The Chesk-Cha-May tmeanlnk alllgton of Clarksville were Thursday Cortright this week by Prosecutor ... rrlen<U> c.mo Hr. irwp Mr, .upixr |u«u or Mr. .nd Mr. Ar- J Franklin Huntley Wendell A. Shults, son of Mrs. ...... Eva Shults of 1778 6. Broadway, is Palmer PraEyck, 43, R1 Gowen, among the 10 percent of the stu­ iKUrntflf^r If UllUlIlfr |juUe Carr; vice president. Mary I .<junday dinner guests of ths family near Greenville, drew a two-day jail dents In the University of Michi­ term. a 880 fine and 1735 costa when An automobile body shop has re- Goodyear; secretary, Harriett Carr. | o; Mr Bnd Mrs Ammon Millar. Jr.. he admitted driving while drunk— gan's College of Literature. Science cently been opened in Hastings. Ja^i^u^uar^B -- • treasurer. Barbara _Barnett. and | help Mri Barham MUler cele­ and the Arts who arr enrolled In artL*. while his license was revoked. brate her birthday. an honors program for gifted stu­ He was arrested about a:SO prn. kt’ *“*' bNn WOi2t!rtS ™ honora A™11 Tne The nuraene Burdette Livingston Livingston lemiiy family dents. Wendell was the salulatorian Jack's Body Shop In back of the i th#.lr memory books. They are plan-, d |nd Mrl Hoffman Monday by Deputy Roy Front on of the HH8 Class of 1967. Hastings Rambler Building at 401 N. | nlng a Mother and Daughter Christ- of charloU, were Sunday dinner N. Broadway. He had stopped Ms car in die middle of the road, and n•" iBro.d..y mas (0 heId Bt ttM. hoine of kumU gt the ho|ne of Mr gnd MnJ conked out. i ■» “• a* "■ j Julie Carr. i John E. Brake and sons. Rev. Hoff­ William T. Jefferson Jr» 40. was man is holding revival services at arrested by Sheri ffrRlchard’Endsley nmani «»< nf •» our talented talented | *nd formerly associated wltn. the Pleasant Valley U. B. Church about 10 pm. Monday on North „t 7aJaU. development ghoJ> |n KaU LEGAL [for two weeks including Dec. 11th. avenue road in Assyria township Everyone welcome, who has the op­ Sheriff Endsley had received a com­ With a permanent council reprv- maioo. —------------------------------------- ~ portunity to come and hear his In­ plaint of a car traveling erratically, renting al] LSA departments, the; TWs shop will offer complete col- OBDnB roB publication. program seta out to enrich through I llsion repair with free estimating ,.rulj<|1, o,art n.rr> spiring messages 'so he took out. after him. He drew Mr. and Mr. Herb Geiger called a 880 fine plus 8755 costs. education in depth It includes servlet*. The Little family ha* re«,. >.i»»e.i 11 last Thursday to see her brother. Realha May Pennington. 54. 122 regular courses, a few special in- sided at Wall Lak^for seven years. s. Edgar Strong, who is ill. * Herbert W. Mill street, drew an M0 fine Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Oar I plus 85 45 coats. She was arrested Miller and son of Detroit were cal­ about 1:30 am. Sunday on N. Broad­ lers at Arthur Hooper's Bunday. * way. Mr and Mrs. Dorian Eldred and James F. Gonsales, 28. Sunfield, son were Sunday dinner guests of drew a 10-day jail term plus a 840 ■ id pHttina fue th* Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Stahl. * Mrs. fine and costa which were suspended. Ethel Blank called to see Mrs. Beu He had been arrested Oct. 28 on Feltser Monday. * The Christian M-50 in Woodland township by Endeavor group of Pleasant Valley State Police He had no operator's Church are preparing a pageant en­ license. titled Star-lighted Path to be shown Ronald E. Graham, 21. 302 E Wal­ at the Coats Grove church In the nut. received a five-day Jail term near future. and a 820 fine plus costs for purl chasing wine for two 18-ycsr-oids Don't bliune the slush on the rood and one 15-year-old boy. Mildred LaConrse. Battle Creek, for your sloppy driving, paid a 815 fine plus costs on a dis­ orderly charge. Cleo Berry. 61. Hastings, received a five-day suspended sentence plus a 825 fine and costa on a disorderly ... all Hickory Smoked and strictly charge. He was picked up about Homemade from our own recipes. 10:50 pm. Monday. ------------- •------------- Jack Little Opens Hotly Shop in Hambler Hnililinii ""wl "w ® Open Thursday A He moont Until Christmas and Evtnings Aftar 118 S. JeHenon, HotHnga “ House of P 45 Varieties of fa V2 LUNCHEON MEATS Weekend Both of our Drive-In Windows SPECIAL Our Finest Homemade, Hickory Smoked are now OPEN Continuously LINK SAUSAGE Regularly 69^ CkQt '"tr* ib. D # 9:30 AM to 8:00 P M MARKET JEFFERSON 115 So. Jefferson on FRIDAYS from TM< Hastings Hastings City Bank Wl 5-2141 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It's our FIRST ANNIVERSARY It has been a year of progress for of our area who hove chosen to place rrs selves of our services when they buy. build or improve their property Our policies arc approved by folks who believe in saving money when they need it least so thot they will have it when they want it most During This Past You CAN Furnish on a Budget! Finely Upholstered . chairs Usually These Chairs Would $*>AS Sell at from <34 During This Sale Only a boy A CORRECTION ITS A BOY—Mr and Mrs Rob­ ert Davis, of R2 Hastings, are the proud parents of a baby boy bom Nov. 23 at Pennock hospital. Shawn Julian weighed in at 8 lbs.. 5S ozs. Year Wo Hava: _ by n%. or *257,893.60 ------------•----------— and Have Added Nearly 500 New Savings Accounts —Not Including those Reopened All Savings Accounts ore Insured up to $10,000.00 Through the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Hove Increased by 14% to a Total of *1,411,252.14 Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from the First HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION State St. a girl YouW. Mr. and Mrs Larry Neil. Hastings. Nov 28. Matthew Eldon, 8 Iba.. 4 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp­ son. Nashville, Nov. 29. David Mark. 7 Iba., 0 oss , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Look. Hastings. Nov. 30. Prank A.. 7 lbs.. 10 ora; 'Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hamp. Hastings. Dec 1. Le­ land Lawrence. II. 6 Iba.. 3 ora.; Mr. and Mrs Rex Pure ills. Hastings. Dec. 2. Mark B.. 8 iba, 5 oa.; Mr. and Mrs Willard Babcock. Hastings. Dec. 5. 6 Iba.. 5 ora; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Callihan. Grand Rapids. Dec. 8. 8 IbC. 12 ora; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillipa, Middleville. De^ «. 6 Iba , 5 oca. their savings with us and to avail them­ Mortgage Loans Births at Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis. Wood­ land. Dec. 2. Lucinda Lynn. *8 lbs . 10 ora: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ellis­ ton. Nashville. Dec. 2. Pamela J1U. 6 Iba.. 13 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hedgtcock. Nashville. Dec. 5. Mar­ lene Laurie. 7 Iba.. 12 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sager. Delton. Dec. 6. Debbie Sue. 7 Iba.. 2 ora which we ore very grateful to the people ;:v. 0 "CAs. The Lake Odessa Fair Associa­ tion elected officers at the recent annual meeting. The officers are: President. O. B. Garlinger; vice rpesldent, A. T. Da­ vis. and secretary-treasurer, Lottie Hough. Directors are: Ed Sarlouis. Clare Pickens, ft. H Chase. Fred Oar1 Inger. Cloyd King. Wall Abbott. Roger Hamp and Allen Behler Mrs. Hough reported a profit of M4555 from the 1964 fair and President G a r 11 n g e r said the profit would have been greater if the weather had been belter. Major Improvements to the' grounds, including painting build-! Ings, new roof on 4H barn, office building and painting new grand-1 stands cost 8l.7M.76. The board is considering several changes for this year’s event which dates for 1961 are July 1-2-3-4 and will be the | 28th consecutive year the fair has been in operation. The first fair or what began as a homecoming on Labor Day in 1933 under leadership I of Dr. M A. Hoffs has grown into the Fair of today. rrs IN OUR NEW BUILDING Increased Savings Lake Odessa Fair Names Officers; Shows $445 Profit Where Year U.t-eo Um . UttU Mere Member Federal Home Loon Bank System Phone Wl 5-3853 Polica Inveitigate Nashville Burglary Sometime Tuesday afternoon 8290 was taken from the Gulf Service station at the comer of Main and Reed streets, Nashville. Money In 820. 810. 85 bills was removed from a wallet in the cash register cabinet The las., was dis­ covered when For rest ^Babcock, manager, readied for the wallet to put in additional money. Police Officer James Kendall was railed. Kendall then called State Police officers from Battle Creek Post to take fingerprints. The investigation continued Wed­ nesday. Nephaw Killed in One-Car Crash Mr and Mrs. Blake Allerding are to be in Clarksville this Thursday attending the funeral of her neph­ ew. Leon Buche. 30. of Eagle who was killed in a one-car auto acci­ dent. Leon was a foreman at Gen­ eral Motors in Lansing and the fa­ ther of three small children. The body lay in state at Portland until this Thursday morning. The serv­ ices were held at the John Beattie Funeral home and interment was also in Clarksville. VALUfS NOWI GOOD SELECTION IN Room SUITES ssi'.’U Now Only M3Q88 ■ 4* < Many Others Regularly Priced from $199” to »219»5 Now on Sal. from $14088 Dae. 15th �Funeral Services William T. Wallace For Ernest York Library Hours Mondays through Fridays 9 a.m. to 5, p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 7 to 9 p-.m. • lllghlighU of thia program will . . . Why Not Check our Li«H Right Now? Tchaikovsky. ..$13,000.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home hat three bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two Stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 ■ 20'. 5 year* old------------------------- $11.000 00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60*200 ft ha* spring on it . ....................... $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKI, Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 It on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft well, with pump, electricity available. aW this for ..................... $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, hat three bedroom* up*tair*. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it i* insulated, ha* storm window* and screen*. basement new oak floor*, oil furnace, three stall garage, for........ ................. $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room home, three bedroom* up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 A PEACH OF A NINE ROOM HOME IN FOURTH VfARD. close in. has four room apartment upstairs With full bath, and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat heat, two stall earage. gas fireplace, all foot --------------------------- ------... .-------------- $12,500.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of wav to leke________________________________ _ __________________________ _______________ $5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each ha* three bedroom*, bath, and haatmg plants, furnaces Both In good location* and as the owner doe* not need them any longer will sell cheap Ona is priced at --- --------- ----------------------------------------------- ---------- -..................... ....... S3.500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for---------------------------------------------------- ------------------------- ---------------- -------------------------- $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 par mo. A MOBILE HOME 10 feet wide and 45 feet long, a real peach of a trailer house with all tha furnish­ ings. want to trad* for a home outside of town. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for --------------- -------------- $6,300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with *pace heaters, large garage, nice location for................. ..$6,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedroom* and full bath, kitchen ha* built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. seat and lavatory, Rusco storm windows an4 screen*, full lol, a ^eal swell home for $14,700.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lot* in the 1st ward, has two bedroom* and bath upstair* and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21* with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18*. back porch 10 x 17’. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22', all for . .$16,500.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from Sl.OOO.Od to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has ILt shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bed­ rooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, alumi­ num *torm window*, new aluminum siding, new car port. ................ -$9,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for----- ---------------- -- — $7,000.00 estate, farm* from a few acres to largo oaa . level, fertile . . . with modem buddiag*. ■choof bui service: also business places, resort property and cottage*. Call VANE R. W0TRING. LAKE ODESSA, phone 6 ESTATE PEER Bill Ord- “Mr. Woodblock.’ The Senior High band will offer the listeners an opportunity to com­ pare three different styles of march­ es which originate^ in England, Sweden and America plus the music of Rogers and Hammerstein Broad- j way Musical "Sound of Music." , space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath., attached garage, colored bath. *tone facing, cwnb.rut.on ttorm wmdow* and screen*, is insulated and ha* nice lawn, for........ —............. $10,000.00 AND IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a three bedroom home Three bedrooms and bath up. each bedroom ha* nice closet, and down a living room, kitchen and dmette. full b**emenr, ga* near, an insmeieu. oiuminwn ---- ------ ------- -------- —- ■ -----will sell on land contract, total price is...................................------------------------------ ...... . .>10.500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME, all modern close lo Central school*, in Fourth ward, three bedroom* and closet* and full balh upstair*, down a living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, full ba*ement. ga« furnace, ha* garage and is cap insulated. wa*her and dryer alto for — .$10,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor ha* living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, upstair* sleeping room for three bed*, heat with space heater, located on two lake front loti: andI back lot*, two boat* Included for only .. ................ 7". — 57.500.00 WE HAVE A FOUR BEDROOM. REAL GOOD HOMS fN THE 2nd WARD, three hed-oom* and full bath up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dlninrf room, k.tchen and one-haM bath, and an extra room, basement with gas heat, hot and cold running water, garage, and to settle an **«•’• wih *ril thi* real nice home for only .......... $8,500.00 96-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lay* good, good so.l and modern home, basement bam 36 x 50 fof . _ . ...................................................................................................... $16,100.00 ANOTHER FARM IN RAITINGB TOWNSHIP, an eighty with extra nice set of buildings four bed­ room*. living room, d.nmg room, kitchen, back room, bawment. basement barn 30 x 90 chicken coop, new well. 70 acres work land, lay* real good, good *oil for ... ................... - —$20,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME THREE MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS, brick comtruction. living room, with fireplace, dining area, three nice bedroom* with closet*, modem kitchen, tile bath with van.ty large basement, oil furnace, breezeway and two car garage, ground* nicely landscaped, ha* fruit and berries, .. ................................... $20,000.00 ucrrie*. two iwo acre lot >vi ........ ------------------------------------------- ---------------------- ------------------ WE HAVE A HOME IN FREEPORT with two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, water heater. City wate-. teptic tank, two lot* for 53.500.00. Will tell above home with $500.00 down on contract and........ .............. -------V.--------- >50.00 per mo. WE HAVE A REAL GOOD BUY in a two-family Income property real clote to, bu*ine*» district, there are two distinct apartment* with two bath*, two furnace*, gat fired, two bedroom* and bath up and living room, d.nlng room, kitchen on each ride, ha* garage, one could live in one ride and rent: the other side and have good home and income for only the reasonable price of--------------- $9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, tri-level, throe bedroom* up with clotets. two bath*. second level ha* 14 x 28’ carpeted living room. De-Lux kitchen. di*hwa*her and disposal, lower level family room and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water wftener. all oak »•<»'*. attarfwd garage, all for ..................................... .................................. -............ -- - - - 525.000.00 YEAR •ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. <L> shaped luong room and kitchen, one bedroom and bath, low tana* for ----------------- ------------------------ ------- ------------------------------------ --- ---- -55-5OO.OO WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN-on an office building 'brickI. *i« room* on first ground level floor, and Vi room* upsiair* ano a mxmw.u, <»» — —............... ------- - ------ ■ ■nt lol. for--------------------------------- ---------------- ------------------ ------------ ....--------------- -- --------$ I 3 .000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large liv.ng room, dining room, kitchen and bath and dan 6r bedroom, down, four bedroom* upstair*. hall and stairs are carpeted, norm window* and screen*, garage, gn heat and all for------------- - ---------- ---------------------- ------------------ -----$11,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLI LAKE, we have * good home, two bedroom* and toilet and down two bed­ room* bath, living room, dming *pace. kitchen, heated with gat. also a cabin with room for two , bed*, barn 26 x 32. for .. - . ------ - -. - - - - - - - - - - - ------$7,500.00 X FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town on a good road. lot m 11 red* on the road and 9 rod* deep, the house has two bedroom* up and living room, din.ng room kitchen and beth down, the storage building Is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a house been built two year*, with living room, three bedroom*. kitchen with dming area, is fully Instated, has eleriric heat, itorm windows and screen* ..$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOMS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* living room, kitchen with large dining tpace three bedroom*, bath, has fireplace in living room, aluminum awning*, full batement. built-in riove and own. birch kitchen, attached aa-aee a beauty for----- -------------------- $19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* two apartment*. Each apartment, has n** r.vo ocarouroi. n»m* >uu< ... - ----- w-------- — - ---- w-- — -------bring* in a good income. for - .......... .......................... .............. ................ .. -.......... $13,000.00 AN BO-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land with modern house, which ha* living room, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, basament with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops two car garage. mo*tly * ceded for............. --.......................... ---............ -............. $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south pvt of County, ha* an all modem home and a good tenant house, very Urge barn, cold storage, building, and other outbuilding*. 2100 apple tree*, olums. a good oooortunitly to buy a good going business. WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home Iff Hastings. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, ha* three bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, ha* basement, coal heat. for - - - - - --------------------- -------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, ha* living room, three nice bedroom*. dinina and kitchen room, full basement, ea* heat, breezeway and garae. for----------------- $18,500.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on oontract .................. $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedroom* and bath, four mile* from town, for $6,300.00 A REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy five acre tract close right on pavement, i* good burine** she. and beside* ha* a real good six room home on it', ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garaee tear and half I. nice barn, chcken coop with Student Section Two—Page* 1 to 8 Elehl Mrs. Jennie Ellerbeck U conMr* John Meiaenboch Mr and Mrs £me*l J. York. 73. a lifelong reai- valesclng at her home after having are tn Chicago four days thia week 8taJ*‘» dent of Ionia county, died at his undergone surgery at Pennock hos■ combined farm home in Sebewa township trip pita) recently. Thursday morning He wa* a life-| member of the IOOF lodge. Kellogg bands at the school near Hickory Comer* will open the 196061 concert seaaon this Thursday with It* annual Winter concert un­ der the direction of Roy Ladd, in­ strumental music Instructor, at 7:30 A NICE BRICK HOME ON $. HANOVER STREET all on one floor, living room, with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen and bafh. gas furnace, and f----- “---------- u'------------* “----------...........• k“ -- -------------------dqw* and screen*. garbagS disposal, hardwood floors. Youngriown kitchen, two large ctoiets. on corner ............................ $11,500.00 AN°EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPCROUND ROAD, close In on large tot. ha* living room with dining The Hastings Banner tunday. December 8. 1960 Thunday, Held on Saturday Hickory Corners Bands to Present Concert Tonight HOME OWNERS Enjoy the HOLIDAY SEASON MOST I school gymnasium and the public i is invited. Other activities of band members include two students. Cathy Romley and Diana Phillips, will audition at Bloomington. Hl., for the National School Band of America on Dec. 3. Mrs Roy Ladd will accompany the, girls to Bloomlngington, III This newly formed group will tour Europe next summer. Results of the audi- ■ farmer in that area until his death. Surviving are his wife, the former Olive Reeder, whom be married in 1817; a son. George, of Portland, one daughter. Mrs. Alphonse Platte, of Lansing and a stater, Mrs. Ell Hb&ung. of Portland. Services were held Saturday at 2 at the Mnpea Funeral home tn Sun- , field with interment in the Sebewa cemetery. member* — of Michigan —...........---wrestling team hall GET A Santa Saver TODAY! ,Tlie Banfield Farm Bureau will. have a Chris Un as party at the home of Mr. and Mr* Bernard Hammond Friday. Dec. 16. with supper at 7:30. There will be al gift exchange. = ^DECEMBER NEEDSS There is nothing like the feeling of money in the bonk, especially when the bonk is a C*"ba' purchote*. hand-crafted ceramic masterpiece LOANS UP TO *500 the jolliest. most congenial Santa that ever This is inspired a family to save Woodland Honor Roll Announced Woodland Principal Roger D. Buxton has announced that 13 atudenla achieved place* on the high school honor roll for the second marking period. They included: Senior* — Dtame Mulford, Norma Utter and Eric Beida; Junior*—David Bursley and Ken Cium. Marjorie J action. Susan Landon. Yonna Newton. Sharlene Southwell. Luellyn Steel. Karen Townsend and Bethany Weidner Eighth grader* on the honor roll Included Marsha Grinage. Terri AUerding. Lol* Barnum. Rose Enne Doolittle. Susan Guenther. Joyce Jackson, Linda James.’Jean Jordan. Jeannette Jordan and Dennis Smith. Seventh graders included Brenda Nearton. Jody Shepard. Linda Sever. Johannah Pinefrock. Jane Guenther and John Strickland Sold at actual costas long os they last • SI .50 •UY WHAT YOU NEED For Merry Christmas in 1961 — oalckly Join our Christmas Club now! Hastings City Bank laiuraaco Corporation LYNN BROWN. Mgr. 112 S. JeHenon Hastings Phon. Wl 5-3424 Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County Christmas Party For Kiddies Dec. 17 At McGregor Park I | . A Christmas party for the small­ fry of the Nashville - Vermontville areas will be staged in McGregor park, a mile south of Vermontville on Saturday. Dec. 17. starting at 1:30 pm. The party will again be hosted by A. A. “Mac" McGregor, of Ver­ montville and Santa Claus will be on hand to present treats to the kiddies. ' | . ly dlfferen | i ’ But loal Winter, while he vu cutting wood, he suffered * broken pelvla when a tree fell on him. So It’s going to be handled with other* assisting In purchasing the treat* this year The Nashville and Vermontville merchant* have prom­ ised to assist, the Vermontville fire department has kicked in *100. and there have been cash donations of •20 given. Radio stations WBCH and WCER will have their mobile units on hand, and the youngsters will sing Christmas carols. A group of chil­ dren from the North Kalamo school, and their teacher. Mra. Merva Bolton, will be on hand to assist with the carols. There lias been the promise of pony rides for the smaller children, also------Johmtown Grange Danee There will be a benefit dance at the Johnstown Orange Hall tor Mr and Mrs Dale Hammond, whose home was destroyed by fire. Satur­ day. Dec. 10. at 8 pm Everyone is Invited TuumiMNYTM *1.25 fi wmIe IM .139 W. State St. Hegtingg Phone Wl 5-2081 Ifllllllllllllllll �Hastings Meets St. Johns in First Home Cage Clash Ionia, Grand Ledge 'r—------- ----- ------- 1 Tied for Lead CX“"P 1 Bob Backus, Boy Scout executive for the Thomapple district, has an­ nounced a “round table" meeting for Boy Scout and Cub Scout lead­ ers to be held Wednesday, Dec. 14. at 7:30 al Northeastern school. The program will include dis­ cussion* on handicraft project*, the proposed Klondike Derby, fu­ ture camping plan* and other subject*. “We urge every unit leader to be present to take part in an activities survey which will help determine what our district-wide events for next year will be.” Backus said. After 2 Victories Uailinp to Seek 2nd League Fin; Charlotte Vsraentvlil* st SoaSald. •I. FUilp •> B«U«vn». DtmondUl, at Fawior. Fill Hott Greenville Hastings High school's basketbail team, after defeating Belding in their first outing but Icxing to Bat­ tie Creek Lakeview Tuesday in a non-conference clash, will entertain the St Johns Redwings Friday night HIGH SCHOOL RESULT* Ha>Un(i. 6). Balding 3*. B. C. £skavt*v *1. Hsstlngs SI. Lansing BvWvtt *0. CbsilMU *3. Halt «0. Orsad Lod*a 36. □rand Udg. 74, Si. Jekns *1. leal* *1. OraaavUla 67. St John* suffered a 70-55 defeat al the hands of the Ionia Bulldog* at Ionia Tuesday night -The Red­ wings opened their season with a 56-36 non-league loas to Mt PleasanL then Friday night bowed to Grand Ledge. 74-01 At louis Tuesday. It was the Bull- foe*. Hullnn Laming Everett, 98-65. and Holt Hasting* High played the Spar­ tan* on even term* tn the first half at Lakeview, holding a 30-28 margin at intermission. But in the third quarter the Langnien sank Just two bucket* for four point* while Coach Dave Brophy s charge* moved out in front by sinking 12 to go Into the last period leading. 40-34 In the fourth quarter the Spar­ tan* won going away, outscoring the Over Veteran Quintet Belding High school sent a vet­ eran basketball quintet onto their brand spanking new gym floor Fri­ day night but the Hastings High Paul Braden 10 for Coach Turkal's team. The Redwings, playing their first formerly coached al DeWitt, have a solid team which includes: Forwards—Gary Serrell. 6-0. Sen­ ior. Carry Serrell. 6-0. Senior: Bill Ortwtln, 6-1. Senior; Jack Ander­ son. 6-2. Junior, and Doug Clagg, 6-0, Junior. led. 22-13, after the Hrot canto but by the intermission the Grey- Early in the third canto Eaton Rapids wa* only one point behind, but then Charlotte moved away and went into the last frame leading by six point*. Wayne Brown took the night's scoring honor* with 26 points—12 on field goals. Frit* Cook sank 15 lor: Jon Cortright. 8-1, Senior: and Al Borgman 11 point* for Char­ Mike Oatley. 6-1. Senior, and Randy lotte. Mark Risner led the losers Ott, 6-0, Junior. _ with 19 point* Guard* — Mike Weftiish. 5-10, Eaton Rapid* won the prellmlSenior; Tom Lewis. 6-0. Junior; A big third period gave Ionia a Paul Merritt. 5-7, Junior; Barry Dean. 5-8, Senior, and Oreg Penlx, 61 - 57 win over Greenville at Greenville. The loss gave Green­ 6-0. Junior. Paul ■'Trum" Peterson led the ville a 1-1 record in league play, Ortwein. Coetrtghl. Oatley. WerSaxon* with 10 points. Juste Grtnand Ionia a 1-1 record, but the valds had 8. Jeff Hinman and Tom Laberteaux each had seven pointe. Ionia made 29 out of 46 free Coach Ingersoll won 110 out of Jock Hopkin* six. Bernie Weller 137 game* from IBM to 1B57 at De­ throw attempt* while Greenville and Marv Frey four each and Barry Witt and six conference champion McGuire two pointe outscored the Bulldogs from the The score by quarters: been elementary principal at Ward­ floor. 18 field goals to 10. HASTINGS _______ 11 IB 4 14—48 cliff school in Okemos. In addition LAKEVIEW ............ 13 15 12 21-41 to coaching al 8t. Johns, he 1* Michigan State sophomore hockey­ The young Spartans defeated the teaching business training and Eng­ player Martin Quirk is a fSrmcr little Saxons, 53-36, in the preltmi- lish He is a IBM graduate of MSU. Montreal Golden Glove* boxing Grand Ledge is tied with Ionia champion. Four basketball . games _____ — in the Men's City League are scheduled for thia Thursday evening in both Has­ tings High school gym*. There is no admission charge to see these «, nip Jerry Hogan's Culllgan lads. 47-46- Dave Y arger wa* the b£ gun for the victor* with 14 point*. Merle Martin had 12, B Starring seven, Don Fowler and Doug Heinze four each and L. McVey and Ray Roush two each Hogan wa* high for hl* quintet with 13 point*. VanHouten had eight. Dave Reynold* and Ser­ geant six each. McDonald. Thoma* and Larry Martz four each and Ehredt got cue free throw. Middleville breezed over Welded Product*, 66-47, led by Bob White with 30 points, Frits Bcbenkcl with 14 and Ray Page with nine. D. Rob­ erta and Jim Maichele each sank five. Simpson swished in 20 points for the losers, Fowler got nine. Kent In the main gym Hasting* Alumi­ ixatlon, marred the debut by scor­ num Product* plays Welded Pro­ ing a coveted 51-36 victory. duct* at 7 and Orchard Industrie* meet CulUgan's entry at 0:15. In the 7 o'clock opener in the East gym. Middleville face* Nash­ five. Dowling humbled Hasting* Alumi­ ville while in the nightcap powllng num. 58-37. led by Bob Gaskill with play* E. W. Bliss Last Thursday Orchard Indus- 14. Don Doster with 12. Stan Sny­ It was the first game of the scader and Jim Myer* with eight. Dar­ win Swift three and Don Storm for Belding. It took the Langmen with two. Gordon Dulls sank 10 some time to get started, and they for the loser* and Dave Engle eight. had trouble finding the range but eventually the team moved out to Michigan State tennis coach Stan a comfortable margin and held a Drobac won the Big Ten singles and 10-polnt bulge by the start of the shared the double* championship as last quarter. NaahviUe Gravel came through to an MBU undergraduate in 1B63 Scoring was well divided among for first place in the Weal Central by virtue of two victories, their 74-61 win over St. John* Friday and the 45-35 win over Belding Grand Ledge led St. John*. 1510. after one quarter and it was 137-33 at the half. The Comets led. 53-43. going into the finale. Roger Love paced the victor* with 21 pointe and Bill Burcham had 16. I.arry Sorrell was high for the Red­ wings with 13. St. Johns won the JV game. 54-47. Charlotte High defeated Eaton Rapids, 67-59. In the league open- after the tint quarter; 42-28 at the' half and 55-38 going into the last | ttii'haatings BANKS*. thwudat, dscsmbeb Langmen Open League Campaign 4 Men’s Gty With Easy Victory League Games Balanced Scoring On Tap Tonight Highlight! 51J6 Fin Urge Scout, Cub Leaders to Attend Roundtable Meet Vi th the din of pheasant and deer season* silenced for an­ other year, the sound of echoing shot* and barking bound* cell Br*er Rabbit** famous ears that hunter* have again swung their sight* his way. Thia renewed popularity promise* to keep hia fluffy tail bobbin' until the season ends March I For year*, he has been Michigan's leading game animal in the hunter** bag and thia season should be no exception. Mail easier count* from the Conservatiqo Department** sum­ mer survey indicate that cottontails have made a 34-peecent population jump in southern Michigan since last season. Their number* appear the same or higher in the northeta low­ the Saxons, with Bernie Weller coming off the bench in the second quarter to sink three consecutive basket* without a mla* and hit twice more tn the fourth canto to tie Paul “Trum" Peterson and Tom Laberteaux for scoring honors with 10 points each. . er peninsula. Saxon Wrestlers To Open Home Season Thursday G rey bound grapples*. 23 to 23. At Lansing the Saxon* dropped a 33-19 decision, but in doing so picked up more point* than they had in any other match with the Blind grappler* Hasting* High school's wrestling boy* were allgbUy overweight. team, which opened the IBM-61 season with two matches on the road, will meet strong Grandville Lstlon. Die* Ziegler waa a halfhere at 7 pm. next Thursday, Dec. 15. Dan Hamilton waa three-quarter* Coach Bob Miller'* wrestlers ; traveled to Lansing Thursday to division. Hastings won five mate lies and lost some close ones Dick Andreas then Tuesday night they Invaded wa* pinned by Gary Gleason, who was the National 138-pound cham­ pion last year. Dick wrestled Gary in the 133-pound division and the score was 5-4 when he was pinned in one minute, thirty-four seconds of the second round. The summary follows: Everyone Wants a Norelco 1 Rotary Blade Shaver Dean Webster, as expected, waa high for the Redskin*, sinking 14 pointe making five out of 10 shot* from the floor. Hugh Hawley, an­ other high scorer for Belding, couldn't find the hoop and tank Just three out of 18 field goal at­ tempt*. If Hawley had been hitting, things could have been a Jot tougher for the Langmen. The summary: II ABTiNoa ro a ru ft a ft rr rr IIASTIMO8 BBLDIMO . OSlcUls: i SPEEDSHAVER. ADJUSTS ITSELF WHILE YOU SHAVE Allegan Wins Again Allegan High school's eager*, who play at Hastings Jan. 28 as the two schools resume athletic relations, scored a second triumph Friday night by whipping Kalamazoo Uni­ versity High'* defending Wolverine Conference cage champ*. 55-43 The week before Coach George VanWagoner* Tiger* defeated KalamaCoach Bob Miller's Hastings High xoo Christian. University High'* g rappl era battled to a 23-23 Ue with JVs won the preliminary, 45-42. the Eaton Rapids squad Tuesday night at Eaton Rapids. The summary follows: Well, I’ll be a monkey’s uncle! HU08 EVERY CURVE GIVES FASTER. CLOSER SHAVES New'Floating-Hiad*'follow *v*ry contour. Shave* . the hollow* and th* hill* alike. New powerful motor adjusts automatically to hand pressure and beard density. New comfort I Larger head*, added whisker openings, more eeTf-*barpenlng rotary blade*. Now tory cleaning! Side vent* pop open to empty out l whisker dust New! Rune oa 110 or tto volte! FURS I Will B« Buying Furs Ray's Gulf IS—Ckack Ba*M*t (Hi plan** HHAVTWBIOHT — Mlkt Lyon. (H> Station Corner of East State and Green Street Michigan State'* football team was the only Big Ten squad to close out it* IBM season with three straight victories. Harvey Babcock I’ve got to admit it...curling does make Butternut better! That’s all it takes, ma’am... just one taste! How does a simple curl do it? Well, you see, the new TENDR-KURL* method adds an extra step in the kneading process. It actually curls the dough, stretches the bread-cells to make the bread more tender. Presses out tiny air bubbles, so the bread stays fresher. It’s baked longer, too...and that improves the flavor. You say new Butternut's the kind of bread you’d bake yourself... if you had time? Well, thank you! What more oould we say? JACK'S ® 401 N. Broadway M NsrelM. Mai twinMid nwdtl 1* misty pink, pg aidfoM. AC/OC. 04.83 Ksralca Ctgutl*. Fink, pratty, p*rfum*d. N»w lipUkk dnlp. ACzOC. I17J, with c*m. 'Vm*l«^U|S»ing 10-DAY SPECIAL... Enomeled Q95 Paint Jobs 0 z Nortlco Spoodshovers ore Sold at Hankins All Work Guaranteed Now it’s Tendei^Cuitfed Complete COLLISION & REPAIR Free Estimating Service! 118 WEST STATE ST. �Youth Council Teams Open Play For Loop Trophies delmoyert Jay Hawks walloped HaUlfox's Wildcats. 21-6, and Brow­ er’s Golden Ooohers best Gum- tht I Armchair Athlete Hawks play Uie Gophers and like Wildcats meet the Beblcberrles at The 1960 regular deer hunting 10:40. season is history, and despite the fact that the kill was down because Bow Winkles last to Levengood‘n of the wonderful, balmy weather Bob King's Youth Council bas­ Broncos, »-7; 9-7: Howitts Hewitt's Jay Hawks and because of many other factors, in n7ti Broncos. jay ua*KS ketball leagues XZ I^blS-1 Tro‘ie"' ” “ to us it was another grand period awing and Saturday Paul Lublcnend Bortak's Spartans blanked Every hunting season that provides leckl’s Trotters came through with Majlekoole*s Pistons, 20-0. Saturday an opportunity to explore the a 34-9 win over R. Mallekoote's the Broncos play the Trotters, the Northland and enjoy the company Polka Dots and Igney's InkapoLs Winkles play the Platons and Jay of real friends is another chapter nipped Cook's Echoes, 27-24, in the Hawks meet the Spartans at 9 am. in our book of memories that adds Bth grade league. Hoffman's Buckeyes whipped to the Mat of living. . . . Lublenleckl, whose 7th grade team won the league title last season, Berdes* Sputniks, 11-1, and Wil­ Generally, well let the second led his entry Saturday with 17 liams' Satellite* beet Ellis' Trotters, 11-7, in the Olh grade league. Sat­ gutseing as to what was wrong points. Carl Peterson lutd seven. Playbig at 9:40 next Saturday urday the Trotters meet the Buck­ with the deer herd—If anything— eyes and the Satellites meet the " to the experts and natives. We Sputniks. have only one pet peeve, and that is why does thd deer season al­ ways have to open on November In the 7th grade league, SchonIS. We believe and will until shown good evidence to the con­ trary. that the season could ad­ vantageously open on the Haturday closest to November IS. Woodland Hosts Potterville Friday In Conference Go AMF AUTOMADC HNSPOnm Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Woodland' High school's basket­ ball team, pow with a 1-1 record, will entertain Potterville Friday night in a Central Michigan D Con­ ference clash. Coach Lawrence Eggers' Wild<ats opened their season with a 50-49 win over Lake Odewu but lost their first league game Fri­ day to DeWitt, 54-45. Doug Holstein led the DeWitt team to the win-on his own floor. Your Hosts— Sid Williams was the big gun for JOAN and LARRY GARY Woodland, scoring 14 points Dick Enjoy Open Bowling SATURDAYS—2 F.M. to MidalgM SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to MidaigM DAILY—I P.M. to 6:45 P.M. Pboao Wl 5-5114 for Raoereatioa Zimmerman had 10, Larry Cappon and Tom Price 8 each. Hans Othiner and Roger Chase 2 each and Darwin McClelland 1. Woodland outscored DeWitt from the floor, sinking 20 field goals to DeWitt's 19. but sank Just five out of U free throws while DeWitt converted 16 out of 29 gifts Opening this popular season on a weekend should suit everyone We note that Michigan's high school principals have gone on rec­ ord asking for a State law to open hunting seasons on weekends in­ stead of the piddle of the week. The principals said attendance drops sharply on mid-week open­ ings. We believe that weekend open­ ings would give more sportsmen the same opportunity to hunt that thrilling, opening day. Some work­ ing men. probably many, find it difficult to take several days off to hunt when the season opens in midweek. A Saturday opening each year should provide this opportun­ ity. Why the date must be Nov. 15. we don't know. We would like to Fish Seldom Can Remember Hook Fortunately for the angler, a fish is not smart enough to remember being hooked once before, according to a University of Michigan zoolo­ gist. John E. Bardaeh. U-.M associate profeasor of fisheries and zoology, points oat that a fisherman once hooked, or bumped by a ear, would be wary of a subsequent similar occurrence. “But from what little we know about learning abilities of fishes, you would have to hook a bass four or five, perhaps even ten times in a row within a relatively short period of time—say a week—in or­ der that he would remember." The zoologist adds that a fish may not be biUng for other reasons —such as not being fooled by an artificial lure. Just how smart is a fish? Bardaeh was asked on "Conservation Re­ port.” radio series produced by the U-M Broadcasting Service iWUOM) and carried around the state. "Calling on animal smart doesn't necessarily Imply Intelligence." the fishery specialist explains. “Fish are as smart as humans when It comes to distinguishing between two hues of color. They are smarter than some In distinguishing between two tones of a different pitch and prob­ ably smarter in distinguishing be­ tween two odors. "FHh can learn, and certainly do remember many things in their live*. . . . They find their way over long distances (as In spawn­ ing) and through corners in a stream—by following thing* they have learned such as the odor of a stream, the look of a boulder or other landmarks." What the fish lacks mainly is the ability of some mammals and num to use true insight, to make "mental Jumps" such as the monkey putting two sticks together betause they will then reach a banana outside his cage. But the fish, which has “a more limited nervous system than the higher vertebrates, and performs in a more rigid and stereotyped man­ ner" doe* quite well at learning simpler tasks such as negotiaUng a maze. Bardaeh reports. QPC see our own State Representative Carroll Newton go to work on this. Deer hunting in Barry county ap­ parently was better throughout the farming area tlian It was in the Yankee Springs area Conservation Officer Bob Straube reported about 60 bucks were taken in the game area and all together officers work­ ing checked 100 bucks in Barry county and estimated the kill at about 200 Twenty-four illegallykilled deer that were still good were recovered Hunting pressure was about normal — but because of the nice weather—the kill wasn't. There was more "shining deer'* this sea­ son than In the past, probably be­ cause some knucklehead hunters got desperate One outstanding thing about the 1960 season though was that not one person was injured by gunshot. . . . After Jan. 1. annual and dally stickers will be required to enter any portion of many State parks, including the Gun lake unit at Yankee Springs Recreational area, tire Long Lake Outdoor Center and the Chief Noonday Outdoor Center. Outdoor Trail — Hunters who bagged preserve-released pheasants for Lew Godfrey's Whiskey Run or any other preserve are reminded to mail leg bands to the Conservation Department's game division at Lan­ sing. Game men aak hunters to specify the location and date of kill. In return, they will tell the cooper­ ating hunters when and where the birds were originally released. . . . P. B. Havens of Jackson, who wllV be 90 on Jan. 16, was hunting last week and shot a fox. Bill Prank, in hl* Enquirer & News Sunday column. "Frankly Speaking.” doffed the Kelley to area residents for the banquet tossed for Coach Clarey. We could loss a few bouquets Bill's way. along with Wendy Foltz, as fine sport* writers who have great understanding of high school athletes. Bill's com­ ments follow: nismras rinntb. thctsdat. nrenrarn r 1M» smioti Tm pads Ttmn. Delton Hosts Powerful Wayland in Key Battle ' Panthers Remain Unbeaten Winning Overtime Thriller !! a chance for a field goal. in the Bramble, used a tight defense to second overtime, but the layup bottle up the Lake-O quintet. Brad I Ellis scored 11 points for the winner wa* missed and the win. Delton had a 12-11 first period and Marve Tolan, Ken Henry aiK1 lead and was five points out, 23-18. Jim Buer each got seven Dalia* Daniel* sank nine and at Intermission -Middleville picked up two points In the third quarter Larry Davis eight for Lake-O. and three in tl>e final to tie the Eleven out of 13 Wayland players A’ip Trojana, 43-41, in score at 38-33 at the end of the scored in their slaughter of Sara­ Showing more strength and ponac. Wayland sank 47 percent of1 tent tai In an opening game than Sudden Death; Hopkina regulation gante. | With 35 seconds left in the regu­ their field goal attempts to win most reserve basketball teams. HasAt hike-O Tomorroir lation game. Bob Brower sank two going away. 7Ungs High school's Junior Varsity The .spotlight of the Barkenall , free throws to put Middleville one Bristol Messer 'scored 20 points. squeezed out a 37-35 win over the league will be on Delton High point ahead, but then Knowlton was Dick Hines 17. Jack Nicolai 12 and Belding Papoose* Pnday night school s wonderful new cage palace fouled He made his first shot, but John Hilbert 10. Cliff Jackson had: Coach Tony Turkai's new edi­ Friday night when Wayland, the ! missed the second which could have 19 for Scnuuic. tion was slow getting started and team favored to retain the Confer­ ‘ won the game. Mike Belson kept Ute trailed. 7-3, after the first period ence crown, battles the strong un­ Trojans in the game in the first ' but jelled somewhat in the second defeated Panthers. overtime, matching Knowlton's quarter to take an 18-15 gap at Middleville travels to Nashville 1 bucket while Bob Tripp matched intermission. In another rracial contest, ilop- I Knowlton's free throw. In Uie third stanza the young klqs goes to Lake Odessa and I Bob Tripp had 16 points for Mid­ Saxon* rolled to a 30-17 bulge but dleville. Mike DuBois had 8. Larry Caledonia to Saranac. The YMCA's basketball league* had that sliced to seven points by 'DuPont 6. Bob Brower 4. Mike Belfor high school student* got under ­ Tuesday night Luke Odessa in­ Ison 3 and Steve Parker and Don way Monday and seven games are * the start of the finale. vades. the home court of the WayWith Coach Turkal subsUtuting, scheduled for next week land Wildcats. Nashville move* to i Stauffer 2 each. the margin was clashed to two In the Junior-Senior circuit, i point* by the end of the game. Delton and Saranac plays Middle­ : Steve Brown. 6-3, and Dan Teller eaeh had nine point* for Delton. the Harlem Jinx play the Rejects. ville. I Bill Wooer had seven, and Steve Salins meet the Everglade*. Fail­ Delton remained undefeated Fri­ Bosma. 6-3, had five point*. ures play the Playboy* and the day by scoring a double overtime Middleville won Ute Junior Var­ Stewds battle the Esquires. victory. 43-41. over Coach Bill Han­ sity game. 61 to 29 son's determined Trojans. In the Freshman - Sophomore Nashville High, lacking experi­ It was the second victory for the ence. suffered a 58-48 defeat al league, the Fireballs face Uie Pan­ .Panthers' new coach, Marv Wine- the hands of Hopkins. Hopkins thers. the Vipers meet the Wildcat* gar. Delton defeated Hickory Cor­ led 18-13 after the first quarter ■and the FFA play* Uie Machettes This week the Playboy* humbled ners in tlie inaugural. and 35-23 at the half. Mike Knowlton again sparkled for Phil Nicolai led the winners with the Everglades, 41-8; the Esquires Ute the winners, scoring all three Del- 18 point* a* four Hopkins players nipped the Reject*. 30-29. ton points In the first overtime and scored tn the double figure*. Larry Failures trimmed the Satin*. 25-15. then converted two free throws in Loden*tein with 13. Jim Joseph with and Uie Slewds swamped the Har1cm*. 24-10 the sudden death second overtime 12 and Dick Thompson with 11. to win Knowlton had 13 points all Roger Lamle led the Tigers with In the Junior loop, the Fireballs together 14 point* and Dennis Betts had 12. clipped the Maehctte*. 26-14, the Coach Hanson wa* proud of his Caledonia surprised Lake Odessa Panther* clawed Ute Wildcats. 37Middleville eagers, who nearly with a 37-29 win. 14, and the Vipers nipped the FFA turned a victory. The Trojans had The Scottie*, coached by Mike team. 24-21. Junior Varsity Nips Papooses In Cage Opener HighSchool YMCA Leagues Underway 'Hats Off to Hasting*' “When a Coach wins a mythical state or a league football cham­ pionship. it usually follows that his town will give him and his team a big "blow off ." "So, it's rather significant that the townspeople in Hastings got behind a coach the other day who missed state and league cluunplonshlps on the final game of the season. "Jock Clarey, veteran grid coach at Hastings, still gets choked up over the surprise testimonial given him a few days ago by more than 300 townspeople. They presented him with an expensive watch. Even Biggie Munn. M8U athletic di­ rector. showed up along with many of Jock's former players from St. Philip "Going into the final game of the 1960 season against Ionia, Hastings was undefeated and rnhked No. 1 in class B In the state. Hastings never had experi­ enced a perfect football season. Neither had Clarey. But. Ionia , won. 6-0. to spoil everything. "But, Ionia couldn't spoil the sincere appreciation that Hastings fans feel for their coach and tram. The surprise testimonial to Jock Clarey proved Uiat" 1 o ■ "IRRi Electric Gifts Specially For Her by One Sunbeam Removable Automatic Heat Control Fits all these Quality Built Automatic Appliances ffinbeain Name Winners of Junior Conservation Club Bird Contest AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRYPAN Choice of Size Easy-to-See Fryguide High Dome Glass or Metal Covers Available Dick Ziegler won find place in the Barry County Junior Conserva­ tion Clubs pheasant contest with 20 3 '4 points. Pete Schantz was sec­ ond with 20'-.- points. Club members have scheduled a I roller skating party at Reid * rink on Dec 22 from 8 to 11. This will be a Christmas party and everyone Is asked to bring a 75-cent gift. The next club meeting will be at1 723 E. Mill street on Dec. 19 al 7 pm AUTOMATIC STAINLESS STEEL COFFEEMASTER COFFEEMAKER Hoffmans coJJiLLE Set it... Forget it! Uniform Brewing TimeAutomatically Coffee is kept Piping Hot M-43 in DELTON—Across from Hie Schools Will Celebrate Their AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC GRIDDLE 3rd Anniversary Big FamilySize Easy-to-See Grillguide Vented Metal Cover Available Saturday, December 10, 1960 Regularly FREE Donuts & Coffee ffitibeain In Appreciation to All of Our Gasoline Customers -SUPER GIO STAINLESS STEEL •GENUINE BAKELITE HANDLES 7-Pc. set includes basting spoon, long handled turner, strainer, spatula, short turner, fork, wall rack SPECIAL >3“ 2‘ £ DISCOUNT • 3 Qt. Size Easy-to-See Cookguide Complete with Vented Metal Cover Stop In and Help Us Celebrate Many Free Gifts s io BEN FRANKLIN£i° Surprises! 102 W. State St. SAUCEPAN g Just Say "Fill 'er Up” and Present the Coupon Below! Shop Ben Franklin and Save Stanley Cummings, Proprietor AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC and COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HANKINS. PERCOLATOR > Set it for mild or strong— • makes the finest coffee— automatically > Keeps coffee serving hot Ru».ll T. Hankins JEWELERS r, n 0 ' ’• 1 •! �Section Four I Keegstra's entry Is out in front ----with 384 points. Food Center 36. TU BAITBOt BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, IBM I Piston Ring and Drewry's 354, {Haan's 35. Mary's 34. 7-Up 33. Big D 334. Bonnet & Gown 31. Lewis Electric and Northiide Grocery 27’4. Jeff's 264. Bush's 26. Wood­ lard's 254, Welcome Tavern 23. White Products 234. Parmalee'a 19. The Banner 184. Bulling'* 16 and Dean's 15. HASTINGS BOWLING Frieda Corrigan Shriver 469. E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS Dob Humphrey led the E W. Bliss Nite Hawks Monday with 203539, BID Lewis rolled 208-534. Dick Fuller 311-519. George Hallock 467. BUI Streeters 451. Chuck Altofl 461. Hal Norton 463. Merle Hendershot 498, Ed Fisher 177-435 and Frank 473 and Dick RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Nashville Grave! led Recreation No. 2 with 31 points going into last night's matehrs, the Lions had 30, Parker's 27. K-B and Bill's Tavern 26. Woodland Elevator and Tolan'a 22. Ackett's 21. Gardner's Pharmacy 18 and Fanner's Gas 17 pointe. Carl Asplnall led the field last Wednesday with a 236-579. Harold Johnston posted 503. Wes Friend 511. Don Rose 214-542. Leonard Heckert 200-496. Sherm Kreisher 202-567. Dave Irwin. 200-506, Bob Tolan 503. Don Heeler 513. Dale iCasper 186-480. Ralph Bowerman ! 517. Paul Settles 500. Oaten Dan­ iels 544 and Jim Malcolm 528. i WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Angie Hawthorne led ..the Wom­ en’s Bowling league Monday night with a good 524 scries while Reba Lyjly posted the top solo effort of 210 finishing with 470. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Joyce Myers rolled 511, Eva Bill Hackney finally came through Karmes 474. Bertha Thaler 481. Margie Haan 462. Marion Beger- to lead the Recreation No. 1 kegiers strorn 475.' Lucille Westover 465. Old Bill rolled steadily Wednesday June Benaer 464. Edith Groat 466. of last week for a 200-580. Ward Hasel Rawson 205-485. J. Finnic Woodmansee fired a pair of COOs but 486. Lucille WUlltte 488. Betty Soth- finished with 578. Darwin Swift ard 203-474. Fran Brooks 470. Millie rolled 201-532. Glen Laubaugh 208Waldron 485. Millie Hall 475. Jerry 501. Jerry Kecgstra 202-567. Harry Newton 465. Flo VerHey 495. Corky {Long 201-538. Joe Burkholder 558. Ackley 483. Barb Jenkins 476 and .Shannon Lydy 201-535. Dave Irwin 203-552, Rex Schad 202 - 566. Art Joan Gary 482. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Shay's Heating is leading the Saturday Mixed league with 22 pointe. Court House Service and Palmer Bros. Heating are tied for second with 21. Highland Dairy has 19. Barn Market 15 and Leary's Sports Center 10. Merle Hendershot rolled 188-547, Al Kennedy 513, Dick Root 196-503. Jack Smith 504. Chuck Altoft 474. have 31-15, Brog's and English have 20 wins. 84. Martin s 18, Roush and Miller Jewelers 15 each. East Bide Lumber 14 and Hoving* aluminum 11. Charlie Floria had the second best aggregate. 310-481. Olea Laubuugh posted 202-580, Maynard Tucker 201-587, Jerry Kecgstra HI531. Lyle Sandborn 491. young Freeport'a Gene Thaler Chuck Leonard 497. Bob Clinton Placed on Second Team 531. Ward Woodmansee 538. Den AUerding 507. Harold Mathews 521. COMMERCIAL MINORS B'y Detroit Free Preta Joe Bennett led the Commercial Harry Long 224-5/0. Will Pieroe 531. Bld Williams, one of Woodland's Minors keglers Thursday with a 587 Bill Jerow 516. Bob Tolan 206-585 outstanding athletes, and G t n e and Joe Corrigan 503. on a 210 top game. Bob Clinton Thaler, a top Freeport High student, posted 207-584, Jolin McLeon 550, WOMEN'S AFTERNOON “LEAGUE were signaled out for football hon­ Hurry' Backe 490. Chuck Parker had a terrific 248 game but finished with Stanton s Real Estate has a lot of ors in the Detroit Free Press Class 556. Charles Converse 202-542, Bill ground between that entry and the D All-State teams Bundsy. Moore 512. Lanny Bennett 202-644 second-place team in the Women's Williams was named right end and Art Gallup 575 Wednesday loop. Stanton's has 39 on the Class D All-State first Standings: V 8c J 27-9, Welcome points, Palmer Broa 28, Hastings team, and Thaler was named right Tavern 23-14, Sports Bar and Cuy- Radio and Jacob's Drugs 25 each, Locals on tbs Class D second ler Trucking 31-15, Isbell Tires 184- Echtlnaw's 34. Hastings Cleaners 23. 174. City Food 18-18. fcevyte Elec­ Peg's Beauty Bar 22. East Side Only one West Central B Con­ tric and Wyatt'ffltrpa"Trl9. Mid­ Lumber 21. Bt. Martin's 19 and ference gridder. Guard Bob Oroebway Polishing 15-21 and Freeport Hoffman's Drugs 14 pointe. bel of Ionia, made the Class B Standard 34 to 334. Shirley VanDenburg. had a 501 teams. Groebbel was named right last week. Sue St. Martin 464, Betty guard on the Aii-Stete Close B first COMMERCIAL MAJORS Johnson 165-420, Peggy Hicks 425. team. Jerry Smclker, sending 603 pins Louise Bahs 175-474, Rosemary Ra­ Bob White of Portland was named into the plte on game* of 211-190- ber 157 -549. Fran Brooks 170 - 447 right guard On the Class C AU202. led Orchard Industries to a and Betty Ziegler 162-419. sweep over Hastings Aluminum and week with a 573 with a 211 top into a tie for second in the Com­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 game. Dick Hart's 215 was the best mercial Majors with Cities Service Glen Campbell really found the which won only two games last groove Tuesday night at the Has­ solo effort and he finished with 565. Larry Novak posted 502, Joe Burk­ Thursday. tings Bowl and put together games holder 208-543. Art Fredenburg 207Trio dropped a pair and goes into of 211-200-206 for a 617 in Recrea­ tonight's matches out in front by a tion No. 3 but Dave Irwin walked 540. Elaine Cooley 154-401, Keith slim game. Trio has 22 wins and 14 off with the honors, posting a 253 Chare 203-558. Mak Brandt 528. Ken Stamm 204 - 528. Joe Glelarowskl losses. Cities Service and Orchard solo effort and a 636 aggregate 553. John Kasinsky and Al Loftus, Ed Bheler rolled 531, Jim Malcolm both 526 series with identical 192 a fine 246-561, Darwin Swift 524, top games. Dale Cappon 512. Fred la Bob Robinson 209-535. Floyd Wil­ Corrigan 192-413, Lois Carl 466. Ken liams 506. Norm Boomer 219-524, Sprague 193-559. Vern HUllker 207Max Brandl 501. Harold Eckert 214- 522 and Denver Klersey 528. 521, Norval Thaler 203-531, Ray Wieland 217-530, Hubert Porritt 514, Leo Reardon 528. Larry Novak 522 and Norm Hall 539. The standings: Mahler Motors 384. Car Seal, Miner's and Runciman*s 28 each. Consumers and Swift 26. Hastings Milling 25. Dales Bak­ ers 34 4, Freeport Foods 19 and Welcome Tavern 17. Sid Williams of Woodland Named To All-State Team Homer DeWeerd 211-547 and Jack Bea vans 235-564. Fatetaff and WBCH were tied for the lead going into the matches last night with 33-13 records. Franken­ muth had 21-18. Reahm Motors and Miller's had 19-20. Middleville VFW 18-31. Viking and Moore 17-22. Mlddleville Hotel and Dee's 16-20. State aecond team and Don Japing*. Wiyiand. waa named to the aeccod team backfield. HaaUno High school's aoe fullba< JfiU GrinvaMs, and Grater Chuak BaaaoCf received honorable mention in the Free Press Coaches’ poll. Also receiving honorable mrauoo were Mike Knowlton. one of Delton High's greatest football players, Ron Horn, from Nashville High; O'Boyle. Plainwell; Krupp. Grand Ledge; Karpinski, of Buch­ anan and Zeinatra of Martin. Jun Heigemo of Dimondale and Lou Schneider of Fowler were named to the Class D All-Stale first team. bcbneUcr, also was named to performer, he alao kicked off and served very eapobiy M the Captain of the Huakla aquad" Coach Arduln added’that Gene Is a "very deserving boy who certainly merited All-State recognition. He was always the first one dressed and never missed a practice, a better than average student, dependable, durable and possessing great desire. Don Japinga was named to the Associated Press Class C AU-Btate first team. Jim Chase, an end. was named to the second team and Bob Agostini, a back, from Portland. Receiving honorable mention were Dick Hines. Wayland; Ron Hom. and Tim Smith. Nashville; Bruin and Hilbert. Wayland, and Bill Kingsbury, of Delton. Gene '1inner U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler of Freeport. A 5-7. 105-pound Senior lineman. Gene Is described by his Coach Jock R. Arduln as outstanding on both of­ fense and defense. Coach Arduln said Gene "was a fine offensive center and the best blocker on the squad." A stalwart on defense, be was responsible for the majority of his team's locales. He blocked several punts and was the defensive signal caller. A versatile Barry Farm Bureau Leaden Attend Meet Hornets Stung! Paw Paw jumped out to a 34-10 first period lead and never lost It in defeating the Kellogg Hornets near Hickory Comers Friday night, 81-88. in a KVA game. Sophomores Bob Baker and Mike Morgan each scored 30 points for the Kellogg quintet. Tom Norton, another soph­ omore, added seven. ------------- e------------- Attending the annual Farm Bu­ reau State-wide institute Tuesday and Wedncaday at Kellogg Center on Michigan State University's campus representing Barry were Ralph Moore, county precldent; La Vera Johncock. county secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, public relations committee; Mrs. Carl Barcroft, citi­ zenship committee, and Robert Foster. Wayne Pennock and Keet Tobias from the county board of directors. -------------•-------------- Michigan State's 1961 football captain, Ed "Rocky” Ryan, prepped at Chicago's Leo High school, the same school that produced Stated 1952 captain and All - American halfback Don McAuliffe. Did You HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Court House Service moved with­ in a half-point of tying Casite for the lead in the Piston Ring circuit Tuesday night, taking three points from Dowling as Casite split with the Machine room entry. Casite has 33 pointe, Court House Service 324, Dowling and Lockshore 29. Machine room 28, Office 264. Pattern shop 24 4. Stull Bros. 20. Spark Plugs 194 and Chrome room 19. Maynard Tucker was the big gun with a high 557 series. Darrel Aidrich posted 506, Jack Smith 508. Ken Rose 520, BUI Ransom 507, Mike Moore 503. Gib Paine 526. Don Bowers and Larry Huver 499s, Arron Sherk 495. Jerry Fagcr and Harry McCollum 497s and Jerry Smelker 4»4. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES Actionrod snaggled three pointe from the Ex ten dos Friday and moved out in front in the Orchard league with 314 pointe. Extendoa have 29, Actionbows 26 and Aclloneera 174. Dale Ossenhelmcr found the groove at the Bowl and posted a 214-573. Judy Warner rolled 156-400, Doc Williams 470, Clyde Bender 475, John Kasinsky 500. Frainc Glover 202 - 467. Dorothy Glover 153 - 405, Elaine Avery 411, Maxine Schriver 425. Al Taylor 424 and George Ul­ rich 448. “Forget” Part Of Your Last Business Insurance Claim? You know you’ve claimed everything you’re entitled to—if you insure through an independent insurance agent. and unexpected. No insurance com­ pany <Jan give you such service—be­ cause no single company offers every type of business insurance. We check all the details of your claim and help you fill out the necessary forms ... make sure vou'vc included everything you should get paid for. More important, we plan your insur­ ance protection in advance to provide broad coverage against the unusual You con bo sure your business has the right insurance coverage when you insure through an independent insur­ ance agent. Look for this Big "I" Seal when you buy insurance. To display H, wo have hqd to meet professional standards designed to protect you. The E. W. BLISS LEAGUE The Office quintet took a half­ game lead in -the E. W. Bliss cir­ cuit Friday, blanking the Mill lads. Office now has 284 wins against 104 defeats. Mill has 28 wins. Lathe and Ten Pins 26. King Pins 24. Mixers 224. Foundry and Vise 21. Engineers 184. Assemblers 18. Tool room 15. Alley Cate and Repalrettcs 14. Side Floor 13. Pattern shop 124 and Alley Oops 10 wine. Gordon Cota led the field lost ss*52w PINKING SHEARS the GiI^RKBy studebaker (M© IsTs asks s teLUU" wt >«ti ixcte listed bU!« ... SM Mriltsd tar ptatef new power, new economy, more headroom, wider doors and Priced below 8 other compacts SK »6’s See the '61 I .ark with the amazing new Skylxjlt power plant! Discover an exciting new kind ofsix cylinder performance—enjoy easy entry, extra generous room inside, luxury interiors. r\nd priced •$'.) to $532 less than eight other compacts. , _ __ _ _ Take an cyc^peningi demonstration fcRx A WIN 61 drive today! ThalVatl you have to do _ —and you taiay win one year’s free iim: I ,ARK of a brand new 1-nk. Get complete facts and olh<.ial rule* at your Studcbaker Dealer. Hurry! Contest tloirs December 20th. Winners notified by YEAR!Cvntnt lubprl 19 »lt ,Ulr tnJ l-xal *w . G00DYEAR “BR05 l'J-| ahjiivcUuL--------------- === .WAPE - IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES BARRY’S FARM STORE, S. Hanover At The City Limits �and tain Inly ible, *lre. New Farke Sticker Deer Hunting Safe Sport, And Getting Safer Each Year <ph- •day nter tty’s <cet cor dad deer hunting gun srvMriante for the last 13 seasons, the report presents some Interesting findings which knock many popular notions into a cocked hat. For example, some hdnters feel that when all deer including bycks, does, and fawns are legal game, hunters shoot at sounds or at "hair" and this form of hunting makes It Ung. Briggs Church. II noon. Dec. U — Mrs. Kuhn wUl meet Community Notices with the Kinsley Community Club. Dee. 17—4H Service Club. 8 pm. Highbank Farm Bureau to Meet Baverly Perris' home. The Highbank Farm Bureau Dec. M-H —Christmas Adventure group will meet at the home of in World Understanding. Mr. and Mrs Robert Foster. Friday evening, Dec 9. Refreshments: gtftt value to exceed not more than Sandwiches and jello. They recommend backatepplng to the one-buck law claiming, "If you have to wait to see horns, you wont ■hoot at a man.** mm ?ped the atet. If .m In Michigan me present accident rate is Just about half what It was Ln, the early 1940’s — ■ before "any deer" seasons came Into the picture, according to the report. Spiking another common miscon­ ception about hunting being most dangerous tn crowded areas, the report points out with statistics, that Che hunter's chances of having an accident are no greater If he hunts in the northern lower penin­ sula, where pressure averages about 25 hunters per square mile, than they are above the Straits where seven hunters per square mile is about average. In fact, the upper peninsula accident rate has been a little higher in recent years. Figures for the last 13 years should calm some jittery nerves about long - ranged, high - powered rifles and their role in accidents. Of 508 accidents where Informa­ tion is available covering this peri­ od. the distance from gun muxxle range of a bean shooter—tn over one-half of the shootings. Further­ more. the distance was under 100 yards in 85 percent of all cases— well within the lethal range of a 13jaugc rifled slug. Slightly more than one-fourth of all accident victims were people this sobering thought b ths fact that another very large percentown hunting partners. In summing up a list of tips on hunter safety, the report leaves this thought as Its guideline. Hunting is like driving. A good driver and a careful hunter see dangerous situa­ tions developing and avoid them. Miss Judy McKee, daughter of Hastings. Podunk lake, was initiated Into Delta Lambda chapter of Alpha Iota, International honorary busi­ ness sorority. Miss McKee, a 1990 banquet. Renfield Methodist church. HHB graduate, Is taking a business •Ki. — Visit Gregory 4H Club course at Danvenport Institute in Grand Rapids. Requirements to join meeting, 7;»0 pm. Alpha Iota Included superior Dec. IS — Barry County Agricul­ scholarship, leadership, personality tural Society annual meeting. Court House, 1 pm. Deer hunting In Michigan Is pretty safe wort and It is setting safer. ent; Ions dtl- wonderful Christmas Joins Alpha lota Barry Farm Calendar... rent issue of "Michigan Conserva­ tion." the Conservation ment's bimonthly magazine. ■U, PAGE FIVE Baetion Two Ur In that vicinity—will need annual or dally stickers on wlnd- coat *8 at parks and an additional 15 cents at dealers to cover their handling expenses. Aside from this handling charge by deal­ ers only, all permit money will go directly toward retiring a bond issue which will finance a proposed P,000,0*« parks improve- The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde took will meet Wednesday. Dec. 14. at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Owen at Lie Creek early Tuesday to catch a 10 o’clock to tie quilts. Bring salad 4 am. train for San Bernardino, or dessert and a 25c gift exchange. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roush plan to spend six weeks there visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMsle and Martin Corners W.H.C.8. Martin Corners Wfi.CS. will other relatives. meet with Mrs. Don Weeks on Wed­ nesday. Dec. 14, for potluck dinner Mr. and Mrs. Orval Koks of Bat­ at noon and afternoon meeting. tle Creek were Sunday afternoon Visitors welcome. callers of the Howard Thaler fam­ ily. w Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meseenr and family were Sunday eve­ ning luncheon guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. * Mrs. Marie Personal Mention They don’t take the right-of-way all the time. They try to compen­ sate for another person's foolishness by exercising their own Judgment. They are the kind of people you like to drive with—or to hunt with. Freeport News By Mri. Sylvan Tagg Entertains 5M Club Cliggott at Mulliken. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and Mrs. Voda Buehler attended Che funeral of Ed Wallen held al the Leonard Fun­ eral home In Hastings Monday. Hospital Guild No. U Hospital Guild No. 34 will meet Dec. 15th al the home of Mrs. Allie Hoyt. The ladies are-reminded not to forget the fresh fruit for the hos­ pital. Gifts will be exchanged and secret pals revealed at this meeting. Wins 1100 The 8100 offered by the Freeport businessmen this last Friday eve- Huron, visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanderMale. Mrs. Norma Thaler and Mrs. Gwendolyn Blough were. Grand Rapids shoppers Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Blough and Kelly of Clarksville. and Mrs. Mike Haw­ thorne and Stephen of Hastings were Sunday night luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods of Rockford and Mrs. Wayne Fields and son. Tom. were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ holt visited at the Thornapple Val­ ley Medical Facility Saturday. They West Freeport entertained the 600 Club Saturday evening. Guests were week the name of Don Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Mr. berer, Mrs. Stella Y arger and Leia and Mrs. Jay Blough. Mr. and Mrs. to claim hla prize. and Maude Kercher. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. Dick were Friday evening callers of Mr. WT.T.U. to Meet Nixon of Hastings. and Mrs. Cell Morgan of Hastings. The W.C.T.U. are having a meet­ * Miss Donna Tagg was Friday ing and Christmas party with ex­ Mrs. Harold Krebs (neo Gladys change of gifts at the home of Mrs supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton Mesccar. ★ Mrs. Estella Yarger Posthumus> of .Eastmont, Grand Susie Farby Tuesday at 3:15 pm. was transferred from Pennock hos­ Rapids, entered Ferguson -Droste Methodist W.S.C.S. to Meet pital to the Thornapplc Medical hospital Bunday. She submitted to The Ladles Aid Society will meet Care Facility. Mrs. Yarger Is suf­ surgery Monday morning. * Mrs. at the church on Thursday, Dec. fering from a dislocated shoulder Irma Brown left Saturday for a few 8th. for their annual Christmas and a broken ankle, do to a fall. days* stay with Mr and Mrs. Dale party. There will be an exchange of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and son I<«1 supper with Fay's mother. Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs Andy Mrs. Sadie Nell left for Grant on Monday where she will visit for a couple of weeks. While there she will attend a funeral of a cousin, Ray Brink, of Fremont Bunday callers at the home of Beatrice Baum were Mr. and Mrs Earl C Baum and Mr. and Mrs. John DeKoater of California and Mason Kelley of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs. DeKoster left Sunday af­ ternoon for a two week stay with friends in Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Poyer and son of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Link of St. Johns. WASH-AND-WEAR Time-Saver” Shirts MS® an(| $500 A thoughtful idea—give him the eajy-csre white shirts he can wear day after day, looking smart and neat in a way that can HASTINGS ELECTRIC only mean Arrow wash-and-wear. Come in—sec our big selection of these “Time-Saver” shirts in “drip dry” Heating & Construction Red Greenfield, Prop. dacrnn-and-cotton, and 100% cotton. ' Sec a big array of Arrow whites in all the other fine quality “Sanforised” fabrics 5010 Bedford Road R». 4, Hartings Ph. Wl 5-2866 uiJm tailored to look, feel, and fit ferjectlj. This Christmas we are featuring the new 9 Until Christmas and Evenings till 9 After Dec. 15 Give Him GOLDENARROW the BIRD brush Wards bonus offer! (^ANFORIZEDpjus^) Belfast $595 by MIK 21.95 TABLE TENNIS “It Irani In the Wash* TOP WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE POOL TABLE NOTE TO SANTA: Buy o pool loHe, save 16.95 on this 5 x 9' fable tennis top. Converts any 6, 7 or 8-fool table ... serves as buffet table, seats up to 12 people. 7-FOOT FOLDING POOL TABLE Luxury in Lounging COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES WARD! LOW Muca mlt I A 6988 Choose from Many Models. All Genuine Leather with more style and comfort than <s any other Men's Slipper .. . Select from Naturals, Browns and Blacks A novel men s clothes brush set in an unbreakable sgoo polyethylene stand. Very realistic lookin&-with bird' plummage remarkably simulated. Fine quality bristle brush. $4.95 and Any Mon Would Admire $850 Your judgment if you would give him any item from our extensive line of . . . Think of It! A now world of family fw at Wards extra low pries. Ovality coaslrucfion feature* durable woven coHon billiard dolh, lively buihp. Men's Jewelry $1.50 by Swank A 5 A erx, center boll return, bed and leg levelers. Sei includes two cues, U 2ft' bolls, trioagte, chalk, bridge and iruhuefiow. T proMtyia pool . 79.91 •'pro^tyje pool Shoes for Men and Boys | J. ij | A Complete 4 -n’s—Bovs’ Store |« Men spaniel G/iCm Mi W'-'-' CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys A �NEW WATERPROOF TARP PAGE BIX Section TWO THM HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER «. HMSO PHONE BUY NOW AND SAVE LARKE BUICKand CHEVROLET Say "Merry Christmas" NEW LOCATION Wl 5-2426 III" 1959 FORD REAHM -> MOTOR SALES 187 N. MICH. AVE. PH. Wl 5-2478 4 Dr. tatan, Radio. heater, automatic trammiaiion, 6 cyt. Ona owner. 1960 BUICK CONV. III-. 1960 BUICK LE SABRE III" 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto, tram. One owner, tutono red b white. III" Ill 1958 BUICK 4 Dr. Special; Automatic trammmkn. One owner. 1955 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heater, automatic trammmion 1958 OLDS “88" 4 Dr.; Power (toering and brakat. ~~TTT Ill 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. BelAir Hardtop. 1959 PONTIAC 2 DR. Catalina Hardtop; Hydramatic, radio, w/walls, 13.000 miles, new car condition. 1959 PONTIAC 4 DR. Catalina Sedan; Hydramatic, ra­ dio. low mileage, one local owner. 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power (tearing and brakaa. Ona owner. Car like new I III • 1959 LARK 4 DR. 6 CYL. Standard transmission. 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. AutomaUc. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Automatic. 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. 195® MERCURY 8TA. WON. 4 Dr.; Nice blue finish, power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires.* 1958 OLDS 88 SEDAN 4 Dr. Holiday; Green and white tutone. power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. 1958 CHEVROLET 8TA. WON. Brookwood 4 Dr.; Blue and white tdtone, power steering, power­ glide. radio. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-17 So. Wl 8-8488 Year-End Stock Reduction Sale BUY NOW! SAVE $$$ U18 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-2479 HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER 1957 ENGLISH FORD SEDAN Heater; Extra good condition. For WANT AD LATELY?—Whether Only .............................................. MBS you want to sell your nouse or your car. rent an apartment or 195® MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Radio. Auto, drive. Extra sharp! furnished room, find suitable help, ................. 8H59 or solve any of a hundred and one Call Wl 5-3481 problems, you can depend on a 1959 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, Auto, dr............ ONLY 9445 Banner »d for quick, satisfactory 1955 OLDS "88" 4 DR. SEDAN Auto, drive, radio........ ONLY 8495 King-sixe Results at Small Cost 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Radio, auto, drive......... 8395 Business Directory 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; 8 Cyl, Auto. Dr., radio. 8395 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN 8395 Harttags Wl 5-4454 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance CLARENCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Make. Friaoda ■m. ra. wi s-sots i* n wi s-siss 121 N. Waahiagtaa MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION . Lawrence Brothers PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) U sad Charles Baa. Ptera Wl 5-1023—Wl 5-5012 Offtea Wl 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “YmirCItteait'a Maa" Hal Ink IU, STOWELL BUILDING SERVICL GIN IRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN 1954 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 8175 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Auto. Dr. Radio. 8475 1952 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN .8395 1960 I.H.C. « TON PICKUP Custom Cab; Positive traction rear axle. Extra set snow tires. Snow plow included................ 51895 12'8 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 Hastings Will Assist You to BUY YOUR OWN Phone Wl 5-431 fl CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE SERVICE STATION LOCATION Day or Night Will consider either existing THE SHERWOOD AGRICY site or new location in Has­ FOB tings area. Investigate this INSURANCE BOBEBT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK SLOG. LIST YOUR SALES WITH HART AUCTIONEER PHONE WI I BM USED MACHINERY PHONS W‘ 3-9972 State Farm Insurance BOX 761 AUTO — FIRE BONDS HASTINGS BANNER Swanson Insurance for complete details host Wl 5-2789 Office Wl 5-2901—iaa. WI 5-5711 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bae Ua Before You H«yi We Sall-We Install—Wa Derrioe tl GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) ropy of thio Order Io to ■ aerrod upoa LEGALS known addrern, by re(i.ter»d. eertllad or ardlaary mail (with proof of malllad or dayo prior to auch toarias. okdeb AProDtrnra timx Philip H. MlteboU. Jad(e of Probate. FOB HBABINO CUDU. 11/0 Hut* <4 MirhlrM. Tb» PrvhaU Coan ta lh» Manor of the Ealata of Hhar man O. «wlti; n-«ea.»d. Pita Xo. 1S.4JS. Al a MMloa ot «»id Ceurl, hrl.t on Br^rtnbwr tat 1960 Pr»M.ot. Honorabla Philip H. Mitetoll. Ju4ga ot Probata. Notiro la Itarrby Giron. Thai all cr«4ilor. of .old ar* rvqutrrd U> prr wnl ttolr rlalm. in writing and audrr oath. Io (aid Court, and to aom a ropy thoroof upon Maratoll tlrwoW at H.r.D. No. 1. Raatlan. Mlrttlran. Start an at raid rotate, and that nark rlalm. will to tonrd by mH Conn al Ito Protote <XI«o on March tat. IMI, at 60 AM. Il la Ordrrrd. That Milan itorort to glrm hy publlralioa of a’ ropy torrwf tor tbrrr work, ron.r-utlrrly prrrioua Io anta al toarina. ta Tto llaatlnf. Haanrr and that lite SdMlary • rarh kaown party la in taram at hi. fa.t known addroaa hy rrri.lrrad. rprtlSod or ordinary mail (w|th proof ot maUlaa). or hy porooual .arvka ot Iraal ftrarlaou (Id) dart prior Io aurb haariag. Philip n. MltHtall. Jadgo of Probate. n»an aad Klrgal, A Horary 106 W. Mau Htrvol Hartiag., MteMcaa 13/33 MOTION TO BIDDBB8: Healed bld. will to rorelvod by the Harry County Hoad <tonn.ia.lon. 301 K. Court IM . Ha.tln(., Mkh . nwtll 1:00 P.M. Tueeday. December 16. IMO. (nr Ibe foHowina: Oao (1) L'ata Warner di Hwaaoy Gmdall Model 34<M», Hartal No. NP 33403 Tbo rlrhl le reoerred to relor* any or aU hide or waive d.fart. 1. the tom later- HARBY COUNTY IUIAD COMMIHNION Cbarlea 11 toonard, Chalrtaaa Clarwnre Loopalreol. Mem tor Olla L Realtor. Member 18/6 NOTIOB TO BIDDBBS: Xealad bide will to rerwlred by Ito Barry Coanty Road CueUMiaaton. UUI K. Court •«., Kaatrare, Mirh, Friday. Ito rember 6. al 10:30 a m far 1^0. follow- Owe (11 Alliaoa Traaomiaaloa Kit for Kueild H 7, Hartal No. 36*74 ia.taltad. The riahl to rawer-red lo rvfort any or all bide or Walre defoeta. ta Ita boat laierwata of Harry County. HARRY COUNTY ROAD fXIWMIHXION Chartoe H. Leonard. Chairman I taretire l.»i>(>irrel. Member OU. 1. Boulter. Member OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Slate of Mlahigaa, ta tha Probata 11/6 Court for tha Coualy of Barry. ta Ito Matter of Ito Xatate of XuuM Resch for clsy chalk Instead of Dorter, Doraaaad. “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Al a oaaaiaa of Mid Court hold on wax chalk when you work with fab­ Ncreator 16 th. 1M0. rics of synthetic fibers. Home THE MOST FOR THE LEAST1 Praam: Uoaorabla PktUp H. Mitetoll, economists at Michigan State Uni­ al Prototo. 12 8 Jutaa .haira ia Uoroby Gtvaa, Thai tbo pal versity say the wax may leave oily Hon al Hoary Ford. Jr.. Kxooatae of raid marks which are difficult to remove. NOTICES IMPLEMtNTS ralala praytag that kia *nai atevuni to allowed. ibM ta bo (ranted a foe of (2*00.00 for Mtraordlaary aerrira ran dwad by him not rouulrod of a Bduriory la tta tram, ooarao ot bio datteo. that tba Cwurt mako a doteralaaUea aa to tko pmuaa M rvoolre Ita bataaro of tbo roaldua aa band ia Mid eetete and tb«lr raavocllra ietaraota lharala. for aa Ord.r a~l(alC( and dialnbutin* th a residua cf raid ealate aad dkorbar(ii>( bin aa Kleaad <l<Min( .aid Kalato. wll! bo CARL & BETTY'S ralor heard al Ute 1’roUl. Caarl on Darombor 15, 4M0 M 10100 A.M. APPLIANCE Il n Ordered. That aotico thereof bo M-17 Bralh Wl 9-tlll (ivea by publlralioa of • copy hereof for three waeba eeaaoeulirely preltau U to (aid day of haarta^ ta The Haatln*. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now Wilh Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Ruit and Condensation Advantages of Saperflame: • The only fuel oil that eratains RP-29, RD-119, (Regis­ tered UB. Patent Office) aa anti-nut inhibitor. • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. • Quality control in every drop. • Safety and comfort built-in (preventing soot, smoke er waste.) Classified Paragraphs! Ar Automotive FOR SALE—1957 Buick Century convertible. This extra sharp car has full power and new top. Priced below market. Call WI 54286. 12/8 FOR SALE—Six year old baby bed with mattress in good condition. A- For Rent—Real Estate 120 Frank Roush Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7111. 12/15 FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod­ em 2 bedroom home In Nashville. Seven rooms, all on one floor, * Uvotock with garage. Call OL 3-6005. 12/8 FOR RENT — Furnished, modem FOR SALE-Slx-month-old Brown one bedroom cott*g>. Reasonable Swiss bull. Can be registered Call rental charge. Call Wl 5-3961 af­ WI 5-5666. Walter Stager, R2. ter 5:30 evening*. tf Middleville. 12/8 SUPP-HOS^ IS THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ FOR RENT—Fumlihed farm home able support hose. An elastic sheer FOR SALE—Duroc Boors, ready for 7 room* and bath. All modem. service, sired by Super Scout. nylon without rubber. Researched, Reasonable. Clarence Fineout. Rl, Gilts bred and ready to breed. tested, proved. Only »4 95 at Ja­ Irish Road. Vermontville. Phom Wm Frey, Caledonia, TR 7-4366. coba Pharmacy. tf CL 9-8313. 12/16 12/1 John Deere H Manure Spreader. FOR SALE-OLrl's charcoal winter FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 coat, sire 12, very good condition new modern kitchenette apart­ Like New! * Miscellaneous (Yaur Supplier of CaB WI 5-4742 after 5 pm. If ment*. completely furnished, wall i John Deere No. 60 Corn Shelter. paneling, tile shower and TV. Sinclair Products) Used 1 yr. mounts on 227 intd. Adults only. 860 a month tai NEW DRIVE-IN HOURS at the Phone Wl 5-5022 Hastings Ar Christmas Trees double. 835 for single. Phone Wl picker. Hastings City Bank! Starting 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf NOW. both of our drive-in win ­ 12/8 Cockshutt 1-row Corn Picker. CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly Cut. dows will be open on Fridays con­ Scotch. Jack and Norway Pines. tinuously from 9:30 am. until 8 FOR RENT—One of Belson1* mod­ em, unfurnished cabins. Utilities Si DO and up. Free Greens with pm. 12/8 pald-no pels Call WI 6-3552 sfyour trees. Sold by P?A. back of ter 5 pm. tf the High School. 230 W. Madl- CHILDREN'S BOOKS —Gift* that' Ill E. State Wl 5-2991 son. St.. T. N. Knopf. 12/8 are appreciated and treasured. FOR RENT — Modern unfurnished 13/8 Browse through the thousands two bedroom ground-floor apart- ' of new. beautifully illustrated ment. private entrance, private Ar Farm Implements books we have on display. See drive. References exchanged.that every child has a new Christ­ Phone WI 5-4423 or WI 5-5061. FOR SALE—John Deere "B" trac­ mas gift book. Call, write or visit 12/8 tor with new rubber, cultivator HUBER'S. 318 W. Main, Ionia. and plow. Also 1948 International NEW— Phone 195. 12/15 ton truck, flat bed. low. with ★ For Sale—Real Estate —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. racks. Lake Odessa DR 4-4778. IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 12/8 VELOPED IN A ''HURRY" Uy HOME FOR BALE — 3 bedroom, Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No modem kitehen. carpeting, newly charge for ovenlxe prints. -tf decorated Near Bliss. Large lot. A- Help Wantad —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. gas heat 719 E. Madison. Phone PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to plow and cult. WI 5-2970. « See 200) — available at small rental fee SUCCESSFUL AVON R E P R E —John Deere No. A Tractor. Call Episcopal Parish House, or SENTATIVES ring the door bells STATE LAND SALE — Yankee Federal Land Bank Rectory. tf for better than average earnings. Springs Township. Barry County. -^John Deere Spreader, 75 bu. Turn your extra hours into dol­ H acre of land on Shaw Lake Association lars. Write: Mrs. Wilma Mall­ road about 10 miles northwest of —New Idea Spreader, 75 bu. Ionia . . . Phone 98 coat. 911 Ardmore, 8E.. Grand ★ For Sale— Miscellanaoua Hastings. Modern. 6 room farm —2 Forage unloading wagons with Contact Office ta HASTINGS Even auction on premises? Monday. 9106 after 6 pm. 12/8 FOR SALE—88,000 Land Contract false end gates. Wederaiay at Dec. 12. 1960 at 10:00 AM.. EB.T on a new home. Will discount. 116 N. Michigan Avenue —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor WANTED—A working farm man­ Minimum bid 81.600 00. Full ‘pay­ Ray Bell, R4. Hastings. Phone WI 12/15 ager for a dairy farm, 200 acres, ment accepted in cash or check, with Cultivator. 5-5453. 12/8 modem bams and home. South of or 10% of minimum bid of 8160D0 —18* Hammermill with feeder at­ Howell. Write Box 444, Nashville, FOR BALE—Men's hockey skates, . wltij balance to be paid within 30 for more information. 12/8 size 7. Worn a few times, very days. If balance is not paid in 30 tachment*. P.TO. drive. days, deposit is subject to for­ good condition. Phone WI 5-3539. feiture. Contact Russell Rounds. tf A- Help Wanted—Men Barry Game Area Manager. FOR SALE—Bathinette, 810; high RTD No. 2, Middleville Mich , BALES TRAINEE —No experience chair 810. Call Middleville BY Phone SY 5-3280, or Lands DiviM37 South Wl 5-3400 necessary. National company will 5-3068. U slon, Department of Conservation, train young married man for per­ 12/8 Lansing 26, Michigan; for further manent position In Barry county. details. 12/8 Man selected will be guaranteed 87JMX) per year. For Interview ap- ★ NoHcm FLORISTS FOR SAIJ!—Minimum down FHA 25’ BRIDE DOLL ply Hotel Hastings Friday. Dec. terms available. 4lh Ward—3 bed­ 9, 1 to 7 pm. Ask for Mr. Prit­ NEW DRIVE-IN HOURS at the rooms, m bath*, large living Reg. $5.95 — Now $4.88 Hastings City Bank! Starting chard. 12/8 room with fireplace, dining room, For the Finest Selection of NOW, both of our drive-in win­ den. large modem kitchen, many ELECTROLUX CORPORATION — Potted Plant*, Cut Flowers, dows will be open on Fridays con­ BOWLING PIN SET builtlns, lots of closet space, dis­ Would like to interview for sales tinuously from 9:30 am. until 8 posal. Incinerator, gas furnace, Planters and Arrangements and service work in'Hastings. For Reg. $4.98 —Now $3.88 pm. 12/8 I'A car garage, storm windows full details phone Lansing IV 5try and screens Recently decorated UNMARRIED — Expectant mother* 9467 collect. Ask for Mr. Coleman. inside and out. Owner trans­ BARLOW GARDENS, Florid will receive confidential, sympa­ CHRISTMAS TREE STAND 12/16 ferred. Reasonably priced For in­ thetic service for themselves and 1506 a. Jefferson Wl 6-5029 spection please call WI 5-4350. Reg. $1.98 — Now $1.44 their child. Call or write Mrs 12/15 12/8 A- Housshold Goods Wisner. D. A. Blodgett Homes for Children, Grand Rapids, Mich. HOUSE AND LOT — 4 mllee east 15 Light Outdoor and Indoor 12/29 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANof Hastings on M79. across the FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE ER FOR HER CHRISTMAS — road from Quimby church. Phone TREE SET ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-P O. Model (JO, A-l condition, original WI 5-4836. 12/8 171, Hastings. Phone WT 6-8896 cost over 8148D0, equipped with Reg. $3.69 — Now $2.88 Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf automatic cord winder and popout bags. Balance due only 839.74, HELP OFFERED — Telephone Ar Wanted Miscellaneous DOLL HOUSE terms I1D0 per week. Has all Ministry Prayer request* gladly Groceries • Go soline cleaning attachments. Call WI 6received, Christian counseling WAN 1 El>—Alfalfa hay, first and Reg. $4.49 — Now $3.88 5395. Electro Hygiene Co 12/8 second cutting. Edward Papke. gladly given. Strictly confidential Sporting Goods • Beer & Wine Bellevue. Phone POrter 3-9646. Phone Middleville BY 6-3682. IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS — THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf 12/15 WITH MODERN HOME SINGER SLANT NEEDLE IN > ------ ★ Clothing McAllister Oil Sales GOODYEAR BROS. USED MACHINERY Toyland Specials Store For Sole unusual opportunity now. Write . . . Located bn Main Highways near a City tn Resort Area. 126 S. Michigan Ave. HMtings WINICK SURPLUS BM N. MICHIGAN Calendar of Special Events Barry's Farm Store MAJOR OIL CO. Naw Phons .. Wl $-5164 LIST YOUR SALES Ateo larger alias at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 ... by visiting the GOOD AS BAKE BALE AND WHITE ELE­ INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CON­ NEW STORE Ulis Friday. PHANT BALE—Friday. Dec. 9. CERT by Hastings bands Tues­ starting at 11 am. at Episcopal • Christmas Corsages day. Dec. 13 at 7:30 in Central Parish House. Sponsored by Em­ Auditorium. e Christmas Decorations manuel Guild. • Christmas Display of Toys, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9 Games. Dolls, Beautiful WRESTLING MEET—With GrandTURKEY SUPPER AND BAZAAR Homemaae Mail Clothes. McCallum School House serving , ville in HHS gym Thursday, Dec a Books 15, at 7 o'clock. 6 pm. on Sponsored by McCal­ lum Ladles Aid a Novelty Gifts SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1® • Girl's Shoe Skates, sire 5 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 BASKETBALL GAME AT 7 PM.— HHS VOCAL CHRISTMAS CON­ a Ten Volume Collier National In the new gym. Hastings Saxons CERT—Sunday, Dec. 1®. at 4 pm. Encyclopedia vs St Johns Redwings. In Central Auditorium. FARM Mahler Motor Sales CLASSIFIEDS BILL CASH RAT®—2%c per word wM mMmom rf 90« Or ads not paid fee by H.0 Thursda^foliowiag tke data of poblicsttea. a carrytag charge af 10c will ba added. Foraiga rata (outside Barry Covoty) 4c par word. BOX NUMBER—Although Tho Baanor doe. no* rocommoad “bllad ad." for best rotate, we will provide "boa aumber" eervico at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—SI.25 per tach for stagte taaorttao. ®5« per tach for serie, of sis or More ads to be ran oo cooaoctrtive weeks. Both of above rates based oa standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—ta ads taken by phooo to be at seeder s risk, although wo taka special effort to toe that the copy to takaa correctly. CARD OF THANKS 6- IN MKMORIAMS—U •«< OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of charge. 2a per word for each ad­ ditional weed. 19 OZ. HMW 6 X 8—64.79 ®X16-*7M 1® x 12—81126 1954 DODGE V®, Automatic. 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Auto. Dr.. radio. Extra sharp! _______ 51095 HASTINGS Am, Wl 3*4441 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Tw.nty Words. 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN TRACTORS: 1959 FORD 4 DR. Chieftain; 4 Dr. HydramaUc. good 1955 Super 77 Oliver Diesel Trac­ 6 Cyl.; Stand, trans., radio, heat­ tires, very clean, one local owner. tor. er. brown and white. One owner. 1957 CHEVROLET CARRYALL ..................................................... 81245 1950 Massey Harris No. 444 Trac­ 4-speed transmission. 6 ply tires, tor with 4-row cultivator. 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN top mechanical condition. fl Cyl.; Stand, trans., radio, heater. 1955 John Deere No. 60 Tractor 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. gray and white........... ONLY 51259 w/hydreulk. Live PM. Belvedere Hardtop; Blue and white tutone. power steering, ra­ 1959 FORD GALAXIE 1954 John Deere No. 40 Utility dio. new tires. 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ tractor with loader. dio. w/walls. .............. ONLY 81695 1956 OLDS 88 SEDAN 1953 No. 70 John Deere Tractor 4 Dr. Holiday; Hydramatic, radio, 1959 OLDS 2 DR. SEDAN ....81595 w/hydraulic. Live P.T.O. beautiful white finish. 1959 CHEV. 4 DR. WAGON 1962 Ford Tractor. A-l shape 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Parkwood; V8, Auto, drive, radio. with Wagoner manure loader. | 6 Cyl.; Powerglide, maroon and w/walls......................... ONLY 81695 white tutone. new w/wall Urea, 1942 John Deere B Tractor. very clean. 1957 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Starter and lights. 12/8 fl Cyl. ............................................ 9875 12/® BANNER BANNER OPEN FRIDAY 9 aan. to 8:» pm. I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Bel Air; Green and white tu­ tone. 6 cyl., powerghde, radio, w. walls. Elactra; Rad*, haatcr. auto. tram., pwr. itaarin*. brakat, window* b teat*. Large ditcountl III Now 1960 LARICS 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. Full power; W/walls. 1435 S. Hanover III 2 at Reduced Price® ... To All of Your Fomily With a REAHM Conditioned Used Cor. See these today! Opan 9-9 Waakdayi Uturdiyi ifttfl 4:00 Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-3481 GOOD USED CARS HASTINGS 12/8 Montgomery Ward 118 S. Jefferson Write Box 762 C/O Hastings Banner Wl 5-2954 12/8 11/8 DESK TABLE —Model 301, perWHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT feci condition. Original cost over do you want to pay? Form the 8220.00, balance due only 853.19 interesting and profitable habit of with budget terms of 8125 per reading aad using Banner Want week. Has all xlg sag equipment. FOR R8U — Collie pups. Russell Ad*. If you don't find what youYe Call WI 6-8396. Electro Hygiene Solomon. Middleville. SY 8-8478. looking for. send in a classified sd Co. 12/8 12/U to locate It. Phone WX 5-3482. �Want Ads 1TTI th HAQ Insist on 8- BOTTLED GAB B*fare You Buy! —W* Stavii* Mid aalata sad dMahar*ln< him aa k*arotor nad tloalas Mid fa lata, will ba heard nt tba Probata Coart <* December it. l»*o at 10:00 AM. It to Ordered. That artice thereof be ■ieea by pablto«doa at a aan hereed three weeks eoaseeullvely pretioue u tor to sold fay at bearla« la Tbs flaailn** Bacas* and that the Petiiioaer eaueo a ropy of this Order to be.aerted upon Meh kaow-n party la tolerant, mt kia last known addreea, by rafistared. certided or GALS ordinary wall (with proof at taaliias) er by parneaal eerrire. al least lourteea days prior to each kearlnr. m>a timx Philip H. Mitebell, Jed** of Probate CLAIMS. M/8 I<»n. n> PrehM* Cool PLIANCI WI •f m!4 C««rt, held ■* nVlt Philip H. MltoteU. by Glvn. TW all er«4iivd art rwiHirrd u> prr a In wrlllwz and aadar mrt, and to aarm a ropy Marahnli tlraralMi af aall*«a. Mlrtilfui. aduel Ua. and lhal aarh rlalma aaM Court al th* Pra That nallaa ihrml Jtr NOTICE TO BIDDEKS' Healed hide will bo rereived by the Barry Ceonlr Hood tXMamlaalen. 3OI K. Conrt Bt.. Ifaatlnse. Mkh.. Mill 3:00 P.M. Tnaaday. Derember IS. IMO, for the following: Ona (1) Uaod Warner A Hwaaey Uradall Model 34*0. gerial No. NP 33403 The rteht it u> rejert any or til bide or waits deferte in ibr beat intereats e* Barry County. BARRT COUNTY HOAD COMMIMUON Charles II l^onard. Chairman claranre lx»*slreel. Member Ulla L Boulter. Member 13/S TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAT, OSCEMUB t. UM Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for flowers, gifts and cards sent to me while at Butterworth hospital and since I returned home. Mr*. Vernor Webster forting words, th* palbaarers and the ' Schlueter Funeral home in Augusta for their efficient and comforting services. Cherts* Know to* Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trick and Family Mr. and Mr* Charles Baker and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relative*,, the E.UB. church and Sunday school and E. W. Bliss Co. employees for the many lovely cards, gifts and flowers I have re­ ceived during tny illness. Janice Kay Whitney CARD OF HUNKS We wish to'extend ______ thanks and appreciation to Dr. Oltardo and Dr. Griffin, nurses and nurses' aides at Leila Post hospital, Baltic Creek. Uie Sheriff's depart­ ment. City Police, members of the Barry County Court House and our many friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for their sympathy, floral of­ ferings and many acts of kindness during the illness and passing of our wife, mother and grandmother; j'S ■iK; M>erutlr»iy prarloua to mrinz. in Tba HaaUan NOTICE TO BIDDBM: Heatod bids will be rseelrrd by ths al thr Sdnriary raaaa a Harry Copnlr Road Cimainhn. Hut K. Coart M.. ilaelince. Mirk. Friday. De. eember », at IU:3O a.m. far the followl*C: 31x-month-old Brown an be registered. Call Walter Stager, R2. 12/8 turoc Boars, ready for ■d by Super Scout, and ready to breed. Caledonia, TR 7-4388. 12/8 FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 new modern kitchenette apart­ ments. completely furnished, wall paneling, tile shower and TV. Adults only. 860 a month tot -IN HOURS at the double. 835 for single. Phone WI y Bank! Starting 5-3639 or WI 5-1787. tf of our drive-ln win­ open on Fridays conom 9:30 am. until 8 FOR RENT—One of Belson's mod­ em, unfurnished cabins. UtUltle* 12/8 paid—no pets Call WI 6-3552 irfter 5 pm. tf BOOKS —Gifts that ated and treasured. FOR RENT — Modem unfurnished ough the thousands two bedroom ground-floor apart­ eauUfully illustrated ment, private entrance, private are on display. See drive. References exchanged. • hlld has a new ChristPhone WI 5-4423 or WI 5-5051. *. Call, write or visit 12/8 18 W. Main, Ionia. 12/18 eou* ★ For Salo—Real Estate rr YOUR FILM DEtN A “HURRY" try HOME FOR BALE — 3 bedroom, our film Mrvlo*. No modern kitchen, carpeting, newly verrize prints. tf decorated Near Bliss. Large lot. gas heat. 719 E. Madison. Phone u OR CUPS (up to WI 5-2970. tf le at small rental fee ■al Pariah House, or STATE LAND SALE — Yankee tf Springs Township, Barry County. -Miscellaneous 8,000 Land Contract borne. Will discount. Hastings. Phone WI 12/8 den's hockey skates, a few times, very jn. Phone WI 5-3539 tf lathlnetie, 810; high CaU Middleville SY tf IN HOURS at the ty Bank! Starting of our drive-ln win­ open on Friday* conm 9:30 am. until 8 12/8 •4 acre of land on Shaw Lake road about 10 miles northwest of Hastings Modem 6 • room farm auction on premises. Monday. Dec. 12. 1960 at 10:00 AM. ES T Minimum bld 81.600 00. Pull payment accepted in cash or check, or 10% of minimum bld of 1160.00 with balance to be paid within 30 days If balance is not paid in 30 days, deposit Is subject to for­ feiture. Contact Russell Rounds. Barfy Game Area Manager, RJ»X>. No. 2. Middleville Mich. Phone SY 5-3280, or Lands Divi­ sion. Department of Conservation, I-arulng 26, Michigan, for further details i3/8 FOR SALE—Minimum down FHA terms available. 4th Ward—3 bed­ rooms, 1H baths, large living room with flreplace, dining room, den. large modem kitchen, manv bull tins, lots of closet space, dis­ posal. Incinerator, gas furnace, car garage, storm windows and screens. Recently decorated inside and out. Owner trans­ ferred. Reasonably priced. For in­ spection please call WI 5-4350. 12/8 — Expectant mother* confidential, sympafor themselves and Call or write Mn Blodgett Homes for and Rapids, Mich. HOUSE AND LOT — 4 mUes east 12/29 of Hastings on M79, across the rood front Quimby church. Phone ANONYMOUS—PG. WI 5-4826. 12/8 . Phone WI* 6-8886 ry Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ Wanted Miscellaneous RED — Telephone syer requests gladly ria tian counseling WANTED—Alfalfa hay, first and second cutting. Edward Papke, Strictly confidential, Bellevue. Phone POrter 3-9046. llevllle SY 5-3682. RB WIFE. tf 12/15 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form th* interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Bonner Want CoUle pupa. Russell Ads. U you don't And what you're dlevlUe. SY 5-3478 looking for. send tn a cl00*10*4 od U/15 to locate it. Phone WI 5-14*3 GIVE THE CORDLESS REMING­ TON EIJCCTRIC SHAVER. Needs •1.00 down al Hodges Jewelry. YOUR OUTDOOR MAN will apapreclale a sport* gift! Shot guns, rifles, carbines, gun cases, and ammunition. Fishing tackle. Um UNUSUAL, attractive, practical— Ash trays! All sizes, colors, prices. Be* them at Hastings Ceramic Studio. rss: THI8 YEAR GIVE SOMETHING PRACTICAL and make Christmas last longer! Reclining lounge chairs. TV loungers, swivel rock- H*Mla(>. MltiUfaa Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg H«l»<l: llnr«brt *, 1MM. Philip II. Sltlrb*!!. Jud, Kirhsrd M. Baur* FOR RENT — Furnished, modem one bedroom cottage. Reasonable rental charge. CaU WI 5-3961 af­ ter 5:30 eveningsU FOR RENT—Furnished farm home 7 rooms and bath. All modern. Reasonable. Clarence Flneout. Rl, Irish Road. VermontvUle. Phon* CL 9-3313. U/u SO DAD HAS LOST that important paper again? Schaders Office Supply can end the searching with one of their fire proof files. Another suggestion is deck ac­ cessories or gourmet files. QUALITY COWHIDE BILLFOLDS, finely tailored with removable photo cases. |24» at Penneys. Bound to please! Paragraphs lix year old baby bed as in good condition, + For Kent—Real Eitute toush. Phone Hickory 1-7111. 12/15 FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod­ ern 2 bedroom home in Nashville. Seven rooms, all on one floor, with garage. Call OL 3-6095. 12 8 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Sheriff's department, City Police, members of the Barry County Court House and our many friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for their sym­ pathy. floral offerings and many acts of kindness at the time of the passing of our hush*nd father and grandfather; Rev. Victor Jones for his comforting words, the members of the Masonic Lodge of - Hickory Comers and the Henton - Smith Funeral home, Delton, for their ef­ ficient and comforting services. Mrs. Harvey Trick Linda Trick Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trick and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and Family TS •Special" supplies. Do-it-your self Recipe files and recipe clips. Schaders Office Supply. ALWAYS WELCOMED is a Brookpark 45 piece Dinner ware set for Only 829 98 (Apple Blossom patm v«l_ tern' rvOr . a 45 piece set of a. Bun Val­ ley Melmac for 8X185. Gamble's. FOR MOM — A beautiful double strand of Aurora crystal beads by Coro. Sparkle and cutting un­ matched by any other costume Jewelry. Only 86.00. Matching ear­ rings 83.00 at Hodges Jewelry. GORGEOUS. FRAGRANT ROSES will thrill-her us no other gift am! St. Martin's Floral. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CANDLES! Bayberry. Chime candle*, fancy, scented Come in and browse! Reynolds News Service. YOUSIMPLY CANT GO WRONG if you choose Penney's finest stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for her. 8125 a pair. FOR THE HOME — Personalized Patio Mugs Ideal for Tom and Jerry—coffee break, or milk. Space to write name Asst colors. 8550 WHY DONT YOU SURPRISE YOUR BELOVED wife with a guaranteed Excellent Hindquarter of beef. Supreme quality I Jeffer­ son Street Market. FOR THE MOTHER with the cold feet. Consumers Power are featur­ ing Laurel Electric Sheets or blankets al special prices. A. DOWN TO EARTH.' GIFT Genuine original "Klckerlno" Alaskan (snow boots) Front tip­ per for easy dosing 81325 Taylors Shoe Store. LEGALS Kuelid N T. Hertel Na. MHT4 HutallMl. The rl(bi to reuerved to reject any or all bide or waive defocla In the beet Inieraata at Barry County. BARRY COUNTY ROAD OOMM1RBION Charieo ff. Leonard, Chairman 1 larenco Lon(aireei. Member OUe L Beaker, Member traUCATIOM ■blzaa. In th* Pnbau 13/4 "htu*Jul! at Probata. . Atlaeaay trael »t» 13/33 •4 Ua Katata at Emma Reach for clay chalk instead of of raid Quart bald on wax chalk when you work with fabrica of synthetic fibers. Home ■rabla' Philip IL MiubalL economists at Michigan Rt^te Uniby Give*. That tba pad vertity say the wax’may leave’oily ord. Jr.. Kirrutor ot Mid marks which are difficult to remove. | wiHs TUBB*n* ' rw * *3300.U0 for •alraordinary aarrteaa tndarad by him not ruqalrad of a tdarlary la tba cowaa* ooaraa al hia datiat. that th* Ooart a>ki a dawralnaUoa M to tba paraeaa la raeaira tba balnaco of the roaldua oa haad la aaM aawia and th«ir ruiarliT, iBtirut, tbarain. (or aa Ord.r & BETTY'S of U. JfeUta O< Appliances, Furniture, Clothes, Tools, Pets, Cars and Homes HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES December 2, 1960 Feeder pigs-------------- $8-SI 8 Top calve* ------ $33-$39 Second___________ $28-$33 Common & cull* __$15-$28 Young Beef __$18-$25.90 Beef cow* ____$!2-$l6.10 Bull* __________ $17-$18.80 Top hog* _ _$17.50-$18.20 Second grade __$l7-$ 17.50 Ruff*_________ $I2-$15.5O Boar*______ $11.50-$! 3.50 Lamb* $14-$18.60 Top Coif, $39 Loren Smith. Delton Top Beef Lyle Kaechele, Caledonia Top Hog*. $18.20 Robert Cappon, Woodland O. O. Mater, Nashville Top Lamb*, $18.60 L, G. Hulsler, Halting* Method tot Church holds supper The Freeport Methodist Church held their annual supper Saturday with great success. The menu in­ cluded Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, gravy and all the trimmings. They also held a bazaar and bake sale. It was very well attended. They wish to thank everyone who helped make it a success. Myrtle Strimback of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose of Irving, a After­ noon callers al the William Rom home were Mr*. Betty Lancaster and boys of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. William Rom attended Uw funeral of Mr. Ed. Walters, at the Leonard Funeral home in Hastings Monday. During the last few years. Feb­ ruary farm fires in Michigan, often caused by faulty healing systems, have been almost double those In September, say Michigan Stale Uni­ versity safety specialists. LORIN COPPOCK Auctioneer (RUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S M.OM Wl 5-24*2 Hastings Motor Salos U$ID CAM PIwm Wl 5-1454 sad Wl 5-3903 Walldorf! Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 Wl 5-3251 Car. Michigan fr Wats Hastings Lumber and Coal FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Where Shopping and Parking Ara a Pleasure!" LU MlII . . COAL . . PAINT Fbeae Wl 5-4314 Hartom’s Sunoco Station Redeem Your Stamps at the Green Stamp Store Phone Wl 5-2871 MOTHER'S WISH FOR A LIGHT­ ED MUSICAL CHURCH can now __________ come true—Truly beautiful — At The Hastings Ceramic Studio. 223 8. Michigan. • CALLING ALL WIVES!—Get him a Life Lite Rechargable Flashlite. Never needs batteries. Guaranteed 5 years. Firestone*. YOU’LL FIND FAMOUS ALFRED DUNHILL MEN’S Toiletries at Reynolds News Service—Lotions. ful line! GOOD TOOLSTOP DADS LIST Is— Oamble's advertise a fine artisan portable 7- Electric Saw for only 828 28. Hardware of all kinds. ' DOES DAD HAVE A GOOD KNIFE? Goodyear Bros, offer a complete line of Case pocket and hunting knives. Blade guaranteed. FOR DAD — Large Work Benches (24 x 80) 81720 at Barry County Lumber Co.’ Jr. size 811-20. GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS With a Signature Washer or Range. From Montgomery Wards. INT8TEAD OF GIVING THE SAME OLD THING— Hann A: Betty suggest one of those tall, full, large leaved plants that Mom has wanted for the living room. F THE DOG LOVER will really ap­ preciate a padded wicker basket or a metal one to make "Fido" comfortable. Blairs have other dog and pet supplies. FOR THE MAN WHO HABEVERYTHING — A Pendleton lap robe will be the right gift. Bun McPharlins. JEWELRY BY ANSON makes fine Christmas Gifts—Tie tacks, culf link sets are new and different. Hodges Jewelry. TRIM HER TREE with a Gift by Lanvin— choose My Sin. Arpegc, or Pretexte. Soaps, colognes, p«rfume, etc. Jacobs Pharmacy. THE "HORSE'LOVER" like*" the quality riding equipment found kinds. JUST FOR HIM! Remington and Norelco Shavers Trade 1ns up to 8750 at Gilmore Jewelers. GIFT PROBLEM? Ask Roth Furni­ ture to show you their lovely plate glass wall and door mirrors. All sizes. 8525 to 848.50. SOCK HIM—Beltr Him—Tie Him Up! Make this a knockout Christ­ mas with socks, belts. ties, from A. A Kaiser's U. V. R. Store. A nice selection, too. of men's toilet­ ries, bill folds and hankies. LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER BIG 1—Purses, Bill folds, costume jewelry, Jewel boxes, powder mitts, hankies and costume Jewelry at AT JACOBS PHARMACY—you can purchase the Ansco Cadol Flash camera for only 81025. Other styles and prices. MOM LIKES TEA? Then Bigelows Fine Tea is the answer. You'll find it at Reynolds News Service. Other nice gift Items are Bells of Sama 81.60 up; baskets, and linen hankies. GIVE STAINLESS STEEL Farberware (Perfect Heat) A complete line. G. E. Goodyear. tND WASH DAY BLUES wiuT a bottled gas Hamilton clothes dryer. Carl A Betty's M-37 So. Hanover. RUBBERMAID BRINGS Color, Safety and Convenience. Beautiful color in duh drainers, basins, sink dividers, etc. Select yours at Goodyear Bros. SO SHE WANTS WOOD-For the Fireplace? Get "Pres-to-Logs" 6 logs—81.18. from Barry County Lumber Co. Parmalees la always correct. Stop In. your gift will be taken care of in minutes. You'll be pleased with this service 1 FIRESTONE'S carry a complete line of the most wanted cook and serve ware — ' Coming." Freeze, bake and cook in II. And beautiful! SHE'S DREAMING OF A CHER­ ISHED DIAMOND from Gilmore Jeweler al 119 N Michigan. 83885 and up. !!; PURSES GALORE at Taylors Shoe Store! Velvets, tapestries, leather, evening bags clutch, etc. Every color imaginable. Grumbacker Art supplies — oil, canvas boards, easels, brushes. Also everything in Paint by Number Sets. Al Beverwyk* Paint Store. WHEN YOU THINK of'a~Glfl for Her— Think of the Rose Dress Shop"—Gift wrapped, too. TO WARM HER HEART on Christ­ mas morn!—■Stainless steel cook eners. cutlery, pressure cookers THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ' HER ley. Matchabelll. or Du Barry. A fragrance for every personality al Hoffman's. • YULE TIME IS JEWEL TIME I Brilliant beauty of costume Jewel­ ry will thrill her! Necklaces, ear­ rings, pins, bractleu. Low in price. Homer Haydens. LET THE "OLD MAN" Relax In a. pair of Eskimo Zipper, shearling lined slippers. Other style*. Tay­ lors Shoe Store. GUARANTEED Cleaning . . . Prening . Marble's Standard Service THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton jacket or shirt for the man of the house. Bun McPhar11ns. Mtai. Mldrlgn You’ll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Fol Towing Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 JUST WHAT HE'S ALWAYS WANTED—A Storm Guide Taylor Barometer at Jacobo Pharmacy. Hickory Comoro 0S-I7S2S HmHmc Barry Cleaners gomery Ward. PAT GILMORE OP GILMORE Jeweler* suggest a new Sena­ tor shock proof watch. Mainspring has lifetime guarantee. Only 835.75. ALL JOY AND NO WORK—She choose* her own gift with a gilt certificate from the Bonnet and Gown. lij WE HAVE REGULATION PING PONG TABLES complete with stand for 828 00. East Side Lumber Co. 8X1 E. Railroad. I PAMPER HER WITH PRECIOUS PRETTIES! Our lingerie selec­ tion is best ever! Lacy gowns, dtps, robes, ousters, shorty and regulation length pajama sets. Bonnet and Gown. MOST~WANTED BY ALL1.ADIE3 —A Pendleton Jacket with match­ ing skirt. See the lovely new styles at Bun McPharlins. GIVE A FINE WATCH - CIfn. . from Elgin. Bulova or Hamilton, in dainty white gold Diamond set or Rugged sport model. Prices start at 819.75 at Hodges Jewelry. GIVE HER A LIFT with~a~Sportswear gift! Jackets, sweaters, skirts, Capri pants. Mix and Match styles. Gift boxed. Parmalees. PERFECT’PARTY FAVORITES— Party dresses and accessories for the Holidays. Bouffant and sheath styles. Rich brocades, silks, knits, cottons. Shop now. Homer Hydens. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive gift throughout the entire year. ■ a’I'hsrrintlrm subscriptionfn toThe TheHuftn Hastings Banner. Remaii 45.E. Be Near TELEVISION SETS — New Wards portables are light weight, rich toned, have brighter picture. Carry like luggage On sale at Mont­ gomery Wards. IT'S AMAZING WHAT CAN BE DONE with Beverwyk's Unpainted Furniture — Desks, chairs, kiddles sets. Hi-Fi cabinets and unfin­ ished picture frames. HAVE YOU 8AMPLED~lhe~Ughl fruit cake from Dale's Bake Shop? Very tasty, eh? One lb. 81-35; two Thi Open Until ADD MAO1C TO YOUR ROOMS with Beauvue plate glass wall mirrors. Four sizes Uncondition­ ally guaranteed for 10 years from any defect by manufacturer. East Side Lumber Co. LIVIN Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. FOR THE FAMILY — a beautiful Cable Nelson piano from Bulling* will give year ‘round pleasure. THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL KNJOY a Black Forest Cuckoo clock. They are hand carved, direct from Germany. Gilmore Jewelers. THE TEEN ACERB REALLY CO for the bulky sweaters al Homer Hayden's. They top the list. Rea­ sonably priced. FOR A FAMILY GIFT. Chooae" Household linens. Luxurious bath sets, bedspreads, towel sets, table­ cloths. and luncheon sets. Parrn- ANIMAL’ PETS FOR TOTS to Teens. Cuddly pajama bags pro­ mote neat habits. Rayon plush animals zip open for easy use. Large Selection. Parmalees. A SWIVEL ROCKER IS welcome In any home. Gambles have a beauty with no sag springs at 83925. Others with foam rubber cushions in woven tweed fabric at 859.95. KEEP YOUR CHILDREN HOME— Pool Tables in 2 sizes—8428 to 819.95 at Gambles. * CHRIffDIAfl HINTS! Brighten your home with roping, door swags, Christmas greens, plants, center pieces, and cut flowers from St. Martins Floral. YUM I 'yUMTyUM ! Lips W1U smack when they taste the SPECIAL ribbon candy and canes found at Dales Bake Shop. 7 flavors. YOU” GIVE A LASTING GIFT when you give a good book. Hoff­ man's have a book "nook" for all HAND PAINTED. HAND CARVED POTTERY Kiddles seis by Stangl. Assorted patterns. 2 piece rets 84.00 ; 3 piece 85.00 al Hodges Jewelry. SHOP AT G~E? GOODYEAR'S Toyland and make your living room a children's Joyland Christ­ mas morn. Musical, mechanical or educational toys—for all ages. FOR THE’CRIB AND 'CRADLE CROWD—Gardner's have a ■'cun­ ning" line of baby gifts. EVERYTHING^N-TOYS for Boy* and Girls. Sec the latest at Mont­ gomery Ward's Toyland. SCHADER'S” OFFICE”’SUPPLIES offer leather framed bulletin and chalk boards, chess scU. and stamp collecting books for the children. ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCK­ ERS—Solid maple or upholstered. 8885 up. Roths Furniture. The selection is great! Kaiser's Variety Basement. Shop early. ANNOUNCING —the new Schwinn Speedster with the automatic 2 speed Only 859 95. Also completely reconditioned bikes from 826 95 atDick's Bike Shop. 110 W. Court. REAL WORKING J O H N DEERE FARM TOOLS—Sturdy construc­ tion. cast aluminum. Goodyear Bros. 4 4 For the i FOR THOSE FROSTY NIOHTS— get Penney's Single control Elec­ tric Blanket. Nylon-satin bound. 81500 BIG SOUND COMES IN SMALL PACKAGES — Phllco Transistor Radios. Tiny pocket size to hand­ bag size. Big set pick-up rsnge rich toned speaker. 82885 al Fire­ stones. INVITE THE BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. This would be a gift for young or old. Blair's Farm it Garden. YOU WILL FIND SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE COLD MEATS among our 45 varieties of Home Made ' Hickory Smoked Luncheon meat*. ' —Perfect for Holiday Snacks. Jef­ ferson Street Market. I ! ! ! ! SEI Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ! ! ! ! CHA PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books, mane spe­ cially for grandchildren's pictures. Also family albums. Schader's Office Supply. $ 59. $ 69. $129. $149. WE SPECIALIZE In Fruit and Grocery Baskets for the "hard to please " 10". off on quantity bas­ ket orders. Shirkeys I.GA. SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your gift wrapping, ties, cards. We've the prettiest selection ever I A COLORFUL POINSETTIA plant puts the finishing touch on the holiday scene or one of our candle arrangements, using fresh or arti­ ficial flowers. Hastings Flower Shop. IF YOU HAVE THE COW BOY OR COW GIRL—We have the boot* to fit them. Handsome. sturdy. all leather. In all sizes (Texas Rang- PENNEY'S COTTON LOOP RUGS with non-skid backs will add color to your home. Choose from 8 colors. Size 27x48 2 for 85.00. SHOP AT THE HASTINGS CERA­ MIC STUDIO and see the coffee mugs (hold 114 cups) Short or tall. They're really nice! Other styles, too. REFLECT THE BEAUTY of Christ­ mas with Helmscenes, lighted pic­ tures. Large selection 81225 up. Or choose a lamp at Roth's Furallure. Pre* delivery. J ' GO GIFTING AT KAISER'S Va­ riety—We're proud of our selec­ tion of lamps for the home, also shades. There arc desk lamps, table, bedroom, and pin ups in china, hobnail, brass, etc. Come in today! EVERYTHING FOR HOME Decora­ tion at Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow! A fairyland of unusual items for gifts or making your home beauti­ ful. MUSIC FOR ALL — At Music Center you'll find the latest rec­ ords. and a fine selection of mu­ sical instruments with accessories for all. Also portable record play- BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 5. Jet­ tenon can solve your gift prob­ lem with a poinsettia, green plant, cut flowers, a planter, or ceramics. CaU Wl 5-5029. CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR I Why not record that moment with u camera from Hoff­ man's PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS door mirror makes u wonderful gift for the home—size* 20- by 68 for 824 00. Other sizes and prices. Barry County Lumber Co. A No You For I Pari �II al Montreal before being allowed comply with loternatlonal sanitary from Bntertng th<* Knmtry lo enter the anaway. I regulation* adopted by the World Michigan well Protected Against ‘Invasion’Germs PAGE EIGHT Tec!Ion Twa THE HASTING!J BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER <• I960 ipreclation for the many years of Consumers Honors »«i ««->» tw »«» Employees for Funeral Services Extended Service For Floyd Clum Consumer* Power Company em- ■■ i 1 M.f pto,,., uw i-nunk khvision. Held on liloBoay numbering 204. were recently rccogJ BY WILLARD H-JU. «•,»«*>•«> * >"■. M and their immunization record* an checked. The vessel* are Inspected for rodents, Insects and other dlasase carriers. Cargoes also are inspected. Ani­ Michigan 1* well protected against mal* are checked for rabies and possible invansion of disease germ* other disease*, and parrot* and para- BAIRD dep.rin.enu dlrerw? ot dlWith our Waler Wonderland, we ing licenses sold in 1958 . . . and 1._'Lather brushes made from in Michigan enjoy many odvan- 210.000 hunting license*. Including jease control *ald today. 508.000 deer licenses. Dr. F. H. Leeder explained that nlsed at the annual tervice award Funeral services for Floyd A Winds tempered by the Great (Copyright 1959 by dinner held at the Kellogg Center clum. 65. R3 Hastings, who died Lakes give u* a more moderate cli­ Federated Publications. Inc.i Canadian quarantine inspection at MSU. unexpectedly at hi* home about 9 mate than any other atate In the The group Included 73 Quarter'am. Friday, were held at the same latitude . . ideally Invigorat­ Century Club member* and 49 re- Woodland Methodist church at 1:30 ing for agriculture, industry and tired employees pm Monday recreation. The Great Lakes connect us not the Rev. Martin Zlnterman of- (only with seven other slates and , Related and burial was In the the province of Ontario . . . provid­ | Woodland cemetery. ing low-cost transportation route* The following employee* of the Mr. Clum's body reposed at the for Mi Ips carrying vital cargoes of U»»iinr* area were honored at the Pickens Funeral borne At, Lake ^ore. grain, oil. coal, machinery, lime-, dinner: Gerald R. Cutchall. E. Ger- Odessa until time for the service* »tone. wood products and other bulk aid Geiser. Donald D. Kruger. Ou*Mr. Clum died while talking on materials and manufactured good* ale Wyant. Blair Pratt. William D. the telephone He had been out in . • . but now are accessible to all of Hubbell. Jr, Doyt E. Hurless, Rons n field just prior to going into hb the world* trade lane* through the J. Belson. Albert H. Borton. Loydhome where he collapsed. St. Lawrence Seaway. W. Steeby. Forrest E. James. Audrie - — ----------“ Mr. Clunf was born on July 15.' Moreover, the ---------------------lakes support* a C. Granger. Robert A Phillipa. 1895. in Barrv county, the wn of great commercial flailing Industry Everett arM Mary < Hauer > Clum - with a total catch of more than bom. Emery I Apsey. Jr.. William He married Kathryn Nottcn of 25 million pounds a year, biggest of P. Barlow. Dorr L. Cain. Fay Hum­ Grass Lake on June 17. 1919. :»ny of the Great Lake* slates. mel Keith James. H. Frank Ritchie. They spent their entire married The Great Lakes and our 11,037 Frederic J. Slocum, and Walter P. life in the CoaLs Grove areu. inland lake* are of basic importance Hurd. M, < to cur growing tourist business. ---------------- 1Si.-wiSu'S’M'xSbTSs.t's: <« “ **“■ Also honored at the Lansing din­ •«>« u» .toltowlM vur L.k«ld. lurruk. «■*” ------ — area retired employees. Fred«r J K-. . Al! but two of Michigan a 83 coun­ Bechtel. Evhon J. Beck. John C M Mrs John Maurino ties have inland lakes, and seven Bebon. Jr, Oliver O. Boulter. Edna have more than 300 . . Marquette Mullenix L. nuoibton. William D Hubbell. ^ ul!enl’ of HaMln-js. und Mr*. county’"rank*’ first with 835. Luce Prank W. Kelly. Oscar E. Parc and ^^^^“SL^uSerae of K-’secon^ *“h■_* 57 571. and Iron third with regulation* list the vaccinations a person must receive before enter­ ing a country, inspections that are authority under State law to place made for inaect* and vermin, and the isolation or quarantine meas­ and crew Ln quarantine. Dr. Leeder ures health officers can invoke"- added. al flight* ending ta Michigan. PWil-elr “ T>*™« Km.’ ’•Smallpox 1* the only dlaaaae.' bog bristles are examined for anthrax been carried from one country to gcrms TO QUICKLY BELL LIVESTOCK PRODUCE. Implement* or any­ thing el*c that goes with farmBANNER. It reaches ready buy­ er* without delay! Phone WI 5- to prevent communicable disease* waters," Dr. rtthebew 4 OLD FAVORITES TOO DOZENS OF NEW STYLES But NEW Style or OLD, They're the Best Gift BUYS in Town! COMFY GIFTS for DADS or LADS Special 8Pnu> guest* from .h, the c.„„ Company'i General Office* in Jackson were prevent at the dinner. W. R. Carivon. Divialon Manager. Lansing Division congratulated the honored guests and expressed ap- Duane H Deartom; j2 gmnd. P*w®ndcoun chlJdren. onc Mr* Lloyd: J°?er P«‘ln*uU *lth 500 lnUnd Payne, of Grandville, and a brother. dke3 Carl, of Grand Rapid* | In Michigan we have long known ___________________________________ we posse** all the ingredients for year-around vacationing at It* best. D Aul I n We stand unchallenged a* the ° 1111 © leading recreation area of the mid„ „ ,, ... . die west . . . and rank fourth in the By Mrs. Bussell Stanton nation in the income from our ■mm I. Dowiin* wi 6-4*7* tourist, resort and travel business. The Dale Hammond family whose Some 9.750.000 tourists vacation tn house and content* were entirely Michigan each year about halt I destroyed by fire Tuesday evening. of them being resident* of our own Nov. 30th. will be given a mUcel- state. ' lancou* household shower by the Playing host to vacation visitor* Dowling community on Thursday bring*- u* 5.7 percent of the na­ afternoon. Gift* may be brought to tion'* tourist patronage — worth at ■ the Dowling church basement be­ least <650 million a year. tween the hour* of 2 and 4 In the Accommodating our tourists also afternoon.. The Hammond* and constitutes the third largest source their three small children were liv­ of Michigan income, outranked only ing in the Vickery landing at Clear by manufacturing and agriculture. lake. Our elaborate system of public The ,public ------- - is — invited ......— to attend the part* **•park* accounts lor for wuui much of Michldinner meeting being held Thurs- gan-a greatne3s as a tourist state, day. Dec. 15th at the Dowling we have 61 state parka, more than church basement by the Women's any olhcr 3taU, . . including the Society of the Dowling church. In sgCXX) acre Porcupine Mountains the group* afternoon meeting. I sUtc part with it* jewel-like Lake secret pals will be revealed. :or t^e Clouds, in the western end Mrs. Jeff Feller will entertain I of me upper peninsula, largest state members of the Dowling Extension j part jn the country. class at her home Wednesday eveMore th*n 17.000.000 guests visit ning. Dec. 14th for a carry-in tup- our state park* annually. per The members will exchange; we have 112 roadside parks along hand made gift* using idea* from our state trunkline*, first state tn previous extension lessons. « The the nation to provide this type of North-East Dowling Farm Bureau service for motor travellers. meeting has been re-scheduled for We also have 1 JOO roadside picnic Qec. ISth at the Donald Prnefrock sites, maintained by our state highhome. A potluck supper win pre- way department. cede discussion meeting. ♦ Howard our atate conservation depsrtVonDelic is a patient in Leila hor.- rnent maintains 61 game wildlife pltal for treatment of a stomach and special hunting areas, cover­ disorder. ♦ Mrs. Rex Wickham and ing 195,000 acres ... 725 public fishMrs Lannes Kenfield. Dowling ing sites, including 494 on Fike* and teachers have announced the 231 on streams, covering 49.000 acres •chool* Christmas program will be with more than 200 mile* of water the evening of Dec. 22nd. frontage. ------------- •------------i We have 28 state and national Michigan State's soccer team ha* forest* in Michigan, which together [been scored upon only 53 times in spread over more than one-sixth of 140 game* since achieving varsity •our •(— — —’ land *—*area ------ . . total plus the status in 1958. 134.000 acre Die Royal*. in Lake Superior 48 mile* off the Keweenaw peninsula, only US. Island national park. Our state 1* also noted for the number and variety of Ha winter rport* facilities and attraction*. More than 64 organized winter sports centers, doing a <12 million a year business, sene a fast growing army of skier* and other winter tporte enthusiast* in both upper and lower Michigan. Our first tourist-travellers, were the Indians who lived in lower Michigan and neighboring terri­ tory centurie* ago. Their search for better fishing sites took them to Mackinac for lake trout and to the rapids of St. Mary'* river for the prized white­ fish. Roving Indian tribesmen were ■ho cut for buffalo, which came to the edge of the southern Michigan hunting grounds, and for moose and wapiti, which were in the north, and for deer everywhere. We still retain our reputation as one of the leading sportsmen'* state*, Just as the early Indians ELECTRXC TRAIN BET knew the territory long ago. Michi­ gan regularly sell* more hunting and fishing licenses than any other state running over a million a year in each category . 1.054.000 fish- A. Men's soft Elk Opera, matching padded sole - ---------$3.98 Dowling B. Men’s Corduroy Opero^ sponge sole and matching underwedge heel-------------------------------------------------------- $1.98 C. A steady favorite, genuine Kid Leather Romeo $4.49 D. Washable Corduroy, high riding and elasticized for perfect fit. sponge crepe sole------------------- $2.98 E. Glove copeskin padded sole slippers, fleece lined. Shearling lamb trim--------------------- $3.98 F. Men's Black Leather Opera Style . . . sponge crepe sole and heel------------ $3.98 FOOt WARMERS for MIGHTY (umt> ADVENTURERS FELT BOOTS (Extra Worm) Bunny Hug Zippered Corduroys Sim 6 to Z Corduroy Slippers Pink & Blue fadded (To Stoy Owl Infant*' Size* 2-8 SoU Child* Size* 6-2 SLIP PER THESE UNDER THE TREE _$2.98 A. Genuine electrified shearling Lamb B. Colorful, metallic poodle cloth, white fur trim $2.98 HOLIDAY DRAWING C. Cozy felt favorites IN WIN WIN anossa $1.98 D. White fur trimmed colonial slipper with padded sole . . . Vanilla or light blue powder puff___________________________________ $198 E. Women's elk leather slipper with electrified shearling cuff, fleecy vamp. Leather sole and wedge heel —----------------- $4.98 F. Rich copeskin lounging slippers, white fur trim, fleece lined, padded sole, piped vamp. Pink, light DOLL HOUSE SET Coats Grove blue, white--- $2.98 By Mrs. H. A. Woodman ^9- Gifts Galore Coty... J eweUte ... Westclox... Remington Timex ... Bourjois ... Schick .. . Sunbeam Amity . . . Wrialey Sylvania . . . and many others! HOFFMANS TH E PRE SCR I P Tl ON D RU G S TOR E jflU PMERLY 122 W. State Mr and Mrs Gordon Chase and family were Sunday guest* of the Lawrence Chase family ♦ The Family Night of the church will be held on Friday evening. Dec 30. one week later than usual * Sun­ day school will begin at 10 am. in­ stead of 0:45. which has been the lime for about a month. Go back to the old-time of 10 o'clock. ♦ Max Coat* shot a buck in his wood*. No use to go way up north when you Mr*. Rea Brink and family went to Ohio and Union City. Ind. on Sunday. Dec 1 because of the death of an aunt. Mr* Belle Maaon, who died on Saturday. Nov. 31. h Mr. nd Mrs. Hubert Barnum came home from their hunting trip on Saturday..Nov. 27 ♦ Tao young la­ dles were baptised at the church service on Sunday. Dec 4 They were Marjery Kilmer and Pamela LY BARKER’ 5 .... HASTINGS Hotting* Wl 5-2476 The driver who u*«* hi* car to escape from reality often succeed* quite reelieiteallr. 00 Shop Early 'dfw9 SHOE STORK �Funeral Rites for Area Residents Urged to Mail Edward Walters „ , Yule Gifts Early Held on Monday drugs, health aids and sickroom sup­ plies? We’ll appre­ ciate your patron- Proscription Pharmacy 126 luf st.t. st. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! o At Jackson Home added URGE SEAL SALE —Nancy Anne Fleming. Michigan’s Mias America, who visited in Hastings as MKs Michigan for the WBCH Funeral Services For Ray V. Pierce Held on Sunday Michigan Tubereuloate Aaaociattea. are ahown holding and enough Funeral Services For Gladys Mieras Held Wednesday Middleville, died in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Sunday. Dec. 4. after a long Illness. Funeral services were held at the Beeler Funeral home on Wednesday at 2 pm. with Henry VanTil of Bowens Mill* Chapel off totaling. Burial was in the Coman cemetery She Is survived by her husband. John: a daughter. Mr*. James (Car­ ol) Simpson, of Middleville; two sons. Jack, of Grand Rapids and Robert, of Middleville: her mother. Hastings in 1918. Mrs. Edith Schumann, of Grand Mr. Pierce is survived by his wife. Rapids: five grandchildren; one sis­ Dora: a son, John. R1 Hickory Cor­ ter. Mr*. Lester Blied. of St. Johns, ners: three grandchildren, and one and two brother*. Fred Schumann sister. Mrs. William (Mabie) French of BatUe Creek. Schumann of Weetwood. N J. Pittaford township. Hillsdale county, the son of Frank and Etta 'Smith) Pierce. He came to Barry county with his family while a child and attended rural schools. As a young man he worked on farms and then for many years was employed by the W. K. Kellogg company, retiring in 1969 He was a member of the Kellogg Sportsmen’* club and a former member of the "'He‘married Dora McOlocklln in FRESH FISH Caught in Lak* Michigan Nat Over Ona Day Old. lb. 59c Pan Ready PERCH (Contact ua for Fiah Frioa) Declare Dividend Twin Lake* Michigan 'Boy Scout Traei' Boy Scout Troop 77 of the North­ eastern school te selling Christmas Trees in lhe school yard On hand is a good selection of Scotch and White pine trees. Price* fange from 11.50 tn 844X). ------ :------ •------------Linda Kay White, daughter of the Mrs. Marvel Willis and son. Gor­ Richard R. White*’ of 8. Broadway, don. of Battle Creek had dinner hadsm emergency appendectomy at with her parent*, the Ben Camp­ Pennock hospital on Bunday and te doing very nicely. bells. on Sunday. Director* of Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany have declared a dividend of 7H cent* a share on 1.065,700 share* | of Hastings common stock outstand­ ing. payable Dec. 15. I960 to atock- Famous SMOKED FISH EVERY FRIDAY, 10 a.m.-5 pan. HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS by TWIN LAKES FISH CO. & SUSIES'Wedding Jubilee Death came to Tom I. Gillette at dinner and meeting. Dorte DaughMr Mrs. Thomas J. Berry his home in Jackson. Friday. Dec.' 5** ln,iuud lnl° tul1 mem- W1J1 ceiebnUe their 5l0h wedding 2. of end several weeks of serious “T»hlp. , BnnlVersary with open house At the “If people would purchase their stamps well in advance, it would eliminate their wafting in long lines when they want to mail their cards," Myers advised. We will expedite the delivery of all Christmas mail, but we cant deliver anything we don’t receive." The Hastings post office wtU be open all day Saturday, Dec 17. for Floyd of Hastings. Elmer of Battle Creek and Clifford of Hyattsville, Md.: three daughters, Mr*. Cecil (Pearl) Plank of Hastings. Mr*. Dayton iClarai Mankcr of Milton­ vale. Kan . and Mr*. Beth (Gladys) Cook of Phoenix. Ari*.; IB grand­ Funeral service* for Ray Vaughn children and 20 greatgrandchildren Pierce. 69, R3 Delton, who died at 12:10 pm. Friday at Pennock hos­ Mrs George Maurer Is expecting pital. were held at 2:30 pm. Sun­ her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred day at the Leonard Funeral home. ■ Helene) Kerr, of Burlington, N.C.. The Rev. Beulah Poe officiated and burial was in the Banffeld cemetery. Section Three—Pago* Hof Great Fitzgerald Corps Mr., Mrs. Berry _Man __ T With _________ . Courage Succumbs E!,Z^°^c^rL wrc.T Celebrate 50th Funeral services for Edward D. up," Thomas Myer*, superintendent Waller*. 86. R2 Hastings, who died of the mails at the local post office, at 1:46 pm. Friday at Pennock hos­ reported this week. pital. were held at 2 pm. Monday al the Izonard Funeral home. The Rev. James A. Carey offlclthrough the Hwllno pest office, cemetery. lifts and greeting* te de Mecosta county, the son of William and Elizabeth (Reed) Waller*. He married Mias Mabie Stoughton in Howard City in IBM. After living for a time in South Dakota, they moved to Irving town­ ship tn Barry county tn 1909 He was a fanner and a member of the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist church. Mr. Walters served as highway Jacobs The Hastings Banner Thursday, December 8. I960 How to make your best gift ideas come true! When your thoughts turn to Christmas, do you wish you had more ready cash for bountiful giving? Join our Christmas Club . . make your best gift ideas come true in 1961. If You’re Like Me Ordinarily taxes can ’ be levied only for public purposes, not for private ones. This implies that there at the Bailey - McComb Funeral! star flag to the Barry County , at Middleville on Sunday. Dae. 11th. home there at 2;2O Monday and School for Retarded Children as (r|ends and relatives are burial was in the Masonic section the one given them nine year* ago ro^»,uT invited to call from t at the Jackson cemetery | was badly worn. They also voted to _ m lo 5 pjn or from 7 pjn u 9 Tom A, bom In 1mm I U>ui-ln member, with a pJn; he spent hi* boyhood. mn™’ o Mr lnrt Mrl h.m were momed When about 14 year* old with a I"“f*1 . TMd'nt., in rum etc, on Ok. 1. I>10. u U» ,,tlwr ,, friend. Tom Sowerby. he was on Myr. Henry, vie, incident. M.ry h„m(. u,rt ihemonc .nd an excursion train for a day's Scudder: junior elee preudent roU L„n WUle.; creuurer Ltd. Sothyd: Clt whe„ emDforK) ch.pl.in. Je-tr Melnury: eondue- b>. lhe Cntan. Telephone Compony. ■mr. VM. Hyne.. .nd «u.rd. Don. H.uon.t Buck. Wm Homer off lhe train and ran over. M Company , ___ Daugherty Mooring and______ other_____ conAs a result of the accident. Tom I The delegate* to the department tenia until 192S lost both feet and part of both leg* convention June 13. 14 and 15 in In 1M5 Mr ond-Mra. Berry moved However hi* .trength and will to I «■>’ City will be Iola Wilkes with to Middleville where he became the liv* overcame the physical infirmity 1 alternate Lida Sothard. manager of the rw-ert A- Brown and tn time he was able to resume | Member* of the Corps will have Lumber Company which waa later normal living, gained a good educa-1 a Chrtatma* party Thursday, Dec. reorgnnlicd and incorporated a* the lion to take his place in the com-; 19- 3 P-n>- “t the hall with exchange , Middleville Lumber A Coal Com­ munity. ,of 50 cent gift* and revelation of nany He did office work for Atty. M F »*cre‘ P“u Jordan for some time, assumed of-1 The next regular meeting will be. flees of trust and responsibility and 1 installation of officer* on Thursday, for some year* was clerk of Thom- Jan. 5. at which time appointed ofapple township fleer* will be named Irving Grange to Meet The Irving grange will meet Fri­ day, Dec. 9. at 8:30 pm. Sandra; Finkbetner of Caledonia, an ex­ change student who spent the past ! , , . _ , Summer -----------In Europe, give a-------talk. ' , °ne “T' Ben’y of — will --------------— j -------- ...—.—-----and »*»ow picture* of her trip. Pot- Middleville and they have two . grandsons. James T. Berry of Mid­ tuck lunch to follow the program dlevine and Donald H. Berry who The Neil Buck family were guests ® attending Michigan State Univer Later they moved to Middleville of the Lyle Hathaway* at Hough- **ly ton lake for the Thanksgiving -------------•-------- ~~ _ .. in the Middleville postoffice About 1 BANNER W ANT ADS PAY! 20 years ago they moved to Jackson 1weekend where he took a position as clerk In the prison postoffice. He was em­ ployed there for some year* until a severe heart attack made It neces­ sary to seek lighter work and he became an asatetant In an office Although In poor health his great determination to continue prevailed BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTSNOW and he retired tn July at the age of 65 AT OUR DRUG STORE He was a member of the Middle­ ville Masonic lodge and next Febru­ ary would have rounded out 40 years as a member. He had served as secretary for a number of year* and also as Master—and Is reported to have had one of the most pros­ perous years In it* history kendall and became the father of three children. Mrs Maurice iMari­ lyn) Richmond. Mrs Robert ■ Janet) Horton and Robert Gillette, all of Jackson. , They purchased the general stere at Irving of John Tenliarkel government is supposed to operate and be responsible. In other areas the operations and responsibilities are a private matter. It seems reasonable, therefore, that In public areas cltisen* should contribute, through taxation, to­ ward* the coat of such operations and responsibilities. It seems equally reasonable that in private areas the government should keep out, and not be expected to help with tax money. For instance. It Is generaUy agreed that roads between communities are a public responsibility Moot of us are willing to contribute tax money to help build them and keep them In good repair. On the other hand, a road from dlevUle Methodist church and for the street to the garage te generally regarded as one's own affair. You We mention these tilings to show can pave It with bricks or diamonds, that no obstacle is too great if ode or leave it unpaved, for all most of has the will to live above it. Among the survivors sre nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. William (Nellie) Schenkel of Mid­ Sometime* it’s a little harder to dleville and Mrs. Claude (Teresa) tell the difference between public Raymond of Jackson, and a brother. and private Interest, though. Take Burle Gillette, of Middleville Che matter at health—either mevxal or physical. Just where doe* a pri­ vate ciUaen'a responsibility to take care of a mentally disturbed wife or husband, son or daughter, father or mother, leave off? We have insti­ Charles Wieland. 63. fanner of; tution*, doctors and attendants for their care, but the circumstances the Logan lake. area, died at hl* ' under which these are available home late Tuesday. Nov. 29. Hi* have to be pretty carefully spelled parent* were Frederick and Mary . tWeaver> Wieland. out. Survivors Include his wife, the Similarly with physical health For instance, there are more and former Cletus Winey; one son. Wil-1 Item; four grandchildren, and two more old people these day*. When sisters. Mrs Spinor Johnson and sickness rtrlkes them, ita expense may be very great. Should they have Mrs. Gordon Stahl of the Clarks­ to pay for it themselvea? Should ville area. Services were held Saturday at their relatives pay? Or is this a "public purpose" to which tax the Bowne Mennonile church with interment in the Bowne cemetery. money should be devoted? Rev Lee Crist of the Grace Breth­ Interpretation of the law* in such ren church officiated. cases can be difficult. (This column 1* an Informational A house-guest at the Paul Bryant service of the State Bar of Michl- home over the weekend was Mrs Nyla Willison of Lansing DON’T WAIT! WRAPS MR. BIM up by hH Mndin toy. 25' 3.98 Logan Lake Area Farmer Succumbs |gRAND FOR CHRIS IA* AS $N APS' ^qOM YOUR CHRISTMAS MOVIES Jt* KODAK BROWNIE STARFLASH taam a DKunnic JiRFiruun siacso Camera >9.95 OurtW «H.35 ZOOM 8 CAMMA >1 3950 ___________ Al/TOMADC I/L9 WONOIRFUl GIF! IDEA' Gifts for Her: "Primitif" by MAX FACTOR — “For woman who is every inch a female” the Mist Colognes and Perfumes —$1.50 up "My Sin and Arpege” by LANVIN Just a few cents a day Perfumes and Colognes--------------$3.00 up GIFTS in •Tobu" by DANA Romance from Head to Toe” a small weekly deposit and you’ll have a 1 A shaver especially for her own use Schick. Remington and Sunbeam i substantial check Royal Stag Shaving Needs and CosmeticsK $2.00 up * Leather Travel Kits for his shaving needs$2.25 up Barometers . . . "Watch weather in the Making"-$5.00 up Electric Shavers r°' l,,'s Fin* Sho™ $20.00 up 1961 the merriest day /. $15.00 up i i ever. Come in to- Join Our. Electric Shavers . . by J Gifts for Him-. to make Christmas 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB Whispers of ! Colognes, Perfumes & Gift Sets .. $1.50 up choose the plan you want. By Sunbeam. Ronson. Norelco, Schick and Remington Cigarette Lighters It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS it INSURED UP TO Many Gift Items For Those Extra Party-Time Gifts See our $1.00 Section of EXTRA-FINE GIFTS . . . You May Find Our LAYAWAY PLAN Helpful in Your Shopping. Please use it! >10.000.00 National Bank of Hastings LonS-Lo«ti»9 ."6 Guaront^d $3.00 up INTEREST PAID ON SAVING3 ACCOUNTS SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . ... Homo * . . School W. State St.. Halting* Phono Wl 9-3344 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �BBETHMN CHURCH * William Hupp Dies Suddenly at Home in Leighton , BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Nursery acbool. 8 .IS - 13. Morning worship. 11 am Youth Fellowship. 9:39 p. There a* throe things the aver­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister * William Hupp, 75. of R1 Cale-: Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Vella Road. Woodland donla. died suddenly Thursday. Dec Sunday. Dec. 11. 1960 - 9:30 and 1, al his Leighton Center farm MhooJ 1O;1» am. 11 am. sermon: "God's Continuing Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Thursday. Father-Son banquet at Revelation." Nursery care during llonM I Worship service. 11:30 am. 7 pm. in the church. Ralph Town­ Funeral service* were held st 1 Because of a funeral in the neigh- both services. Church school, all departments. send. guest speaker. Come and felCaMoala al ! pm. Sunday with i p^y potluck dinner will be held next 9:30; Junior and Senior High West- iuwsliip with your son. Interment ta Hooksr cemetery Sunday. Dec. 11th. al 12:30 noon, minster Fellowship 6:30 in McmorSaturday, Catechism class * rDec. '“ 10. '*■ near Wayland. Rev. Gerald Batea -I7)r program to follow will be spon- ial Hall. will meet al 9 am. •ffidated I mred by the Official Board Sunday, Dec. 11th. Adult Bible Monday: He Is survived by his wife, the1 junior choir will meet Saturday 1 pm. Circle 2 will meet for a class and Bunday school at 10 am. former Emma Brog, one son. Al- al 340 pju. Holy Communion worship services Christmas luncheon with Mrs. Stu­ fred, and two grandchildren, all of art Clement. Leighton: two sisters. Mrs Anna Briggs Church 6 30 pm Circle 7 will meet for a Sunday school and choir will meet Calkins and Mrs. Hattie Muiotc Worship service, 9:15 am. 1 potluck dinner with Miss Helen , at 2 pm. of Wayland, and a brother, Fred Church school, »chool. 10 10 am. am. Church Wade, | Brotherhood meeting in the H Schanls. of Colorado. 7:30 pm. The Nominating Comchurch at 8 pm. Mr. Hupp had not been in good Dowling Church 1 mlttee for church officers will meet | Wednesday. Dec. 14. Junior choir health for the past year He and Worship service. 10.15 am. his wife were Thanksgiving guest* in the lounge. 4 pm; Senior choir 8 pm. Church school. 11:15 am. Tuesday | Sunday. Dec. 18lh. Church Council Quiet Hour meets Wednesday at in Mkddtevilte Thursday morning 7 pm. The Boy Scouts will meet i elections following the worship servFred drove out to the Hupp iiome 7:30 pm. The Bible Study class tees. Chapel choir meets Wednesday at will meet in the lounge. Si am. to the barn to see him He found Wednesday; iiancel choir meets Wednesday WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE him dead under a bam door which 10 am. The Women s Prayer group UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST be apparently had tried to rehang Open house at the church thU will meet in the lounge. Death was- attributed to a heart Thursday 2 to 4 pm. 3.30 pm. The Cherub choir will Morning worship. 10 am. attack. practice. Sunday school, 11 am. Thursday: THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6:30 pm. The Kirk House choir Evangelistic service, Sunday. 7:45 OF COATS GROVE Evangelistic Services pm. Message by Rev. F. W. Moxon. will practice. Pastor. Marion B. Majors, 6 30 pm The Calvin choir 'young At Woodland Church Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement of Church school—(Note lime in people' will practice. Charlotte will bring special music. Evangelistic services are continu­ 7:30 pm. The Chancel choir will The meeting will continue each eve­ __ _____ ____ services' 10______ am.___________ Chairmen of ing each night this week at 7:45 at Christmas program. Mrs KendalI practice. ning with the pastor speaking on the Woodland Church of the United Coals, Grace Coats and Greta End­ 7:30 pm. Circle 8 will meet for a alternate evenings. Christmas party with Mrs. William sley. Saturday. Dec. 10. Youth Service. James. Worship service—11 am Theme, Ray Overholt family of Battle W. Maxon will speak on alternating i "The . Good Sheperd and The Sheep " Creek will present Gospel music. INTER-LAKES nights. Saturday night a Y o u t h I'Scripture: . John 10:1-18. Service is planned with the Ray i1 Choir practice every Wednesday BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Overholt family of Bailie Creek.1 night at 6:30 pm. 3O7 E. Marshall St. Sunday school. 10 am. present ing a program of Gospel ' ' Morning worship. 11 am. songs and testimony. Mr. Overholt 1 Christian Endeavor — meet Wed­ 10 am. Bible school. Junior church. 11 am. is well known as a composer and nesday night at 7:15 pm. Mr*. Mil11 am. Worship. tan Mason, our president. Discus­ Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. 7 pm. Young People's service. sion leader this week will be Carolyn Evening service. 7.30 pm. ,_ .-TV.. W . r 4 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Bible Wednesday prayer and Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Prayer Takes Form." Scripture. Colos&ians study. 7:30 pm. Baptist Choir to Present Cantata Please tell others about our Chris­ DELTON SEVENTH DAY The choir of the Hastings Bap­ tian Endeavor Rally to be at our ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunnell Corners tist Church will present a musical church Monday. Dec. 11. Pleasant Elder William Brown. Pastor program Bunday. Dec. 11th. at 7:30. Valley Christian Endeavors are goThey will sing the Cantata. "Love Ing to put on a Christmas Pageant. Sabbath school. 11 am. Transcending." by Peterson. All are 'Come help us fill the church. 7:30 Tuesday, prayer meeting. 8 p. m. welcome to attend pm. See you 11 I WOODLAND , METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor ' Morning worship, 11:00 am. | Sunday school, 10:00 am. | Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer masting. 7 pm. Thursday Junior Fellowship, 8:1* age American always cheeks before leaving on a vacation trip—traasporfMlon. accommodations and his camera. Fbr millions of travelers get more tun out of their vacation by taking PJK snapshots. These shutterbugs keep Teen-age social Saturday. 7 pm. the fun longer, too—because a col­ at the boms of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lection of good photographs. care­ Leary. M0 8. Hanover. fully taken and property kept, bring back a flood of pieces nt memorise. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pictures also tell fHands and rela­ Rev. Don M. Oury, Ractor tives about vacation highlights bet­ 9 am. Holy Communion. ter than words can describe them. 11 am. Morning Prayer and Ser­ Whether It's the big fish, tha family mon; classes for children. get-together, a striking scenic view, or an Interesting historic site, any FREE JdETMODlBT CHURCH subject "comes alive" when recorded on film. Of course, the better the. photo Worship aervics, 19:46 am. results, the more enjoyment for camera enthusiasts. And vacation photography needn't ba an expen­ sive activity. While high-priced and TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH complex cameras usually offer 111* Jordan Laks Street greater flexibility and performance, Lake Odessa L P. A. Camp Grounds good pictures can be made with the Phons Dr 4-6277 simplest equipment — box cameras Rev. Jenr Boomer, Pastor or Inexpensive folding cameras. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. The best photo results can be ob­ Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Worship service, Il am tained by following Instructions Sunday schooL 10 am. that ooms with the camera, and by Worship service, 11 am. observing simple "do's" and "denis'' Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. for amateur photographers. The Evening church service, 8:1* pm. Prayer service. 1:30 pm. Michigan tourist council offers a few W. M. A. meets Wednesday at the helpful hint* — rernm mended by John Hook home. camera experts — for ahutterbugs Prayer meeting Wednesday, * pm. Munui VILLE METHODIST CHURCH visiting the state's varied vacation at the Donald Cheney home. Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor travel attractions: Morning worship, 0:4* am. CHURCH OF UNITED (1) Hold the camera steady and Bunday school, 10:45 am. Young don't Jar It when releasing the shut­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST People's meeting at 8 pm. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood ter—a gentle squeeze is all it takes. Rev. L. BL Jewett, Pastor (2) Put people In the foreground of pictures; they 'll add depth and 8:4* am. Bunday morning wor­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ship. interest, but don't have them look­ Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor 10:45 am. Bunday school. ing directly at the camera. (3i Morning worship. 11 am. Use the camera's viewfinder 00 that Sunday 6:15 service at Medical Church school, 10 am. you shoot only what to desired in Facility. the picCUre. (4) Remember to "IM pm. Evangelistic service. change focus when switching from Tuesday Dec. 13, 7:30 W. M. A. CARLTON CENTER nearby to distant subjects and vice Christmas meeting with McCallum METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor versa. (5) Use a simple exposure United Brethren ladles al the home Morning worship. 9:16 am. guide for general picture taking. of Mr*. L K. Jewett. Sunda/acbool. 10:15 am. These can be obtained at most Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ camera shops. (*). Make your ning at 7:30 at the churoh. pictures tell a story and keep them Saturday evening prayer service WOODLAND B. U. B. CHURCH informal, showing people at work or at the church at 6:30. • Bunday worship, 10 am. play. Vary compoaltion with close­ Bunday school, 11 am. ups. (7) Watch tor dramatic WE8T GUN LAKE Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. lighting. Don't take all pictures with CO83UC TRUTH TEMPLE Wednesday service, 8 pm. the sun at your beck. Excellent pic­ West Gun Lake Adult prayer service Y. F. and tures often can be made In early Spirit Baptist EvaagelM children's groups meet. morning or late afternoon when Luke 13:M Evening sendee, 8 pm. sunlight is dramatically slanted. Divine wonline 3 pm. dally. (8> Keep your camera cool, clean Where the Bplrit at the Lord to and dry. Don't store It in the glove there Is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODirr CHURCH compartment or on the rear shelf 1084 X Cor. 1-27. AU to free. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. of your ear; heat ruins films. <9> Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Most Important of all—take plenty CHURCH OF GOD Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. of pictures and include everything 429 South Jefferson 11 am. Worship service. that interests you. With a large Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 8:45 pm. Young People's meeting. selection, you're sure to come up Il Where a Christian experience 7:30 pm. Evening service. with some you'll like. Edit snap­ makes you a member. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. shots when you return home, keep­ 10 am. Sunday school. ing only those that capture the fun 11 n m Morning worship HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT and flavor of your vacation. 7 pm. Evening worship. Rev. t. F. Cote. Pastqr . Using vacation travel literature Wstows fteOMte ' KILPATRICK UNITED to plan a trip often adds to the en­ joyment of picture taking. This way BRETHREN CHURCH Worship service, 9:1* am. Pastor it's possible to make a list of par­ Corner M-08 and Hager Rd. speaking. ticular attractions you will want to Rev. Cbalmer Miller. Pastor Bunday school. 10:15 am. photograph. Literature covering Tel.-RO 5-3503 many of Michigan's varied histori­ Martin Corners Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 10:30 am. Pas­ cal. recreational and scenic attrac­ Morning worship. 11 am. tions can be obtained by writing: Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ tor speaking. Camera Subjects. Michigan Tourist Bunday school, 11:1* am. day. * pm. Council, Lansing 28. Quimby CARLTON BEVENTH-DAT Worship service. 11:30 am. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH obligations art big questions to Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. answer In deciding what kind and Safc-day, 9:30 Sabbath acbool. 7:30 pm. M.Y.F. how much Insurance is needed. 11 im. Worship hour. For instance, a farmer with UKte 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ capital and large debts may Med cas meeting al the church. a larger amount of Insurance. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 6. East BL Elder Keith Morey. Pastor not adequate. Farmers regularly invest in equip­ Saturday 11 ajxu worship hour. On the other hand, a fanner with ment like irrigation systems or 9:30 am. Sabbath school. large-capacity harvesting machines a larger amount of money or prop­ Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. to provide a “margin of safety” in erty would have different insurance needs. This fanner could more easily opsratlns their farm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH And Warren Vincent, farm econo­ suffer a loss and still remain In <l r. a.) mist at Michigan State University, business. 137 W. Apple Street believes that larmars can also con­ In choosing the right amount at Rev. Arbutus Hurteoe, Pastor sider Insurance as another safety Insurance to carry, decide shat Job Sunday school. 10 am. margin to use In the farm business. you want it to do. Vincent advises. Morning worship. 11 am. These margins may be eesUy bnt -a ■ ■ Young People's Bunday evening ■re ■eceses ry, he saya If no one likes to sit in the base­ 8:30 pm. .Vincent points out that Insurance Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. tote you exchange a small mistake ment recreation room, take a good Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every for a possibly greater mistake. The look al the furnishings Concrete one welcome. For transportation call small mistake is the Insurance walls and floors, plastic covered furniture and castoffs from up­ WI 6-6125. premium. But it's a greater mistake to allow stairs can create a cold, uninviting PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH sfcfcnaa. accident, death, fire, wind atmosphere Home economists at Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor or other hazards to be a financial Michigan State University suggest bright, sturdy cotton fabrics for cov­ 10 am. Sunday school. burden. 11 am. Preaching service. Each farmer will have different ers. paint for old furniture and an 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Mede for insurance. Vincent con­ inexpensive area rug can give the 7:45 pm. Preaching service. tends Financial position and family room a warm, friendly feeling. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Wednesday. 7:30 rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer serv­ ice. Sunday. 7:30 pm. Dec. 18 Christ­ mas program. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Hslrigai. D. D.. Minister Saturday. • fun. choir practice. 9:46 am. Church school. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 11 am. Morning worship: Ser­ Henry Van Til. Evangelist mon; "Tha Ideal Ruler For Today." Nursery during church earrioe. 7 pm. Senior MYF. Sunday school. (There or aiDt 7 pm. Adult Membership class. 7:10 pm. Goodwill class Christ­ You will find a cordial welcome mas party In church parlors. Tuesday. 7 pm. chancel choir. Tuesday 7 pin., Finance Com­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE mission, Office. BRETHREN Tuesday 7 pm.. Commission on 8319 Coats Grove Road Missions. Study. Tuesday 8 pm.. Official Board. 10 am. Morning worship service. Study. 11 am. Bunday school. Wednesday 9:30 am., Executive ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Commission meeting, primary room. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Wednesday 1 pm., WSC8 Christ­ Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant mas luncheon. Thursday 3:30 pm.. Junior choir; Pally Masses: 7 and 9. 4:15 Youth choir and 7:30 Chancel Saturdays, 7:40 am. Bundays, be- ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. DOWLING MISSION STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Louise Figel. Bunday School Bupt 10 am. Bunday acbool. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins began re­ tlnue through Dec. 11 with youth rallys on Saturday night. Everyone welcome. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People'll service, 7 pm. REMINGTON Between Michigan Offers Shutterbugs Fun, Many Subjects THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1949 EVANGELICAL UNITED Section Three PAGE TWO REMINGTON these Insurance Safety Valve for Farmers names 'MUI NEW CORDLESS LEKTRONIC l»*oca*a« BHAVM LETS YOU SHAVE ANYWHERE today's i • No wires ... no water ... no sockets .:. no soap needed. • Shave conveniently al home, work or on trips. • No batteries to replace —(lores power for up to 2 weeks of shave*. • Gives razor-dose shaves »ith*YoUer-comb com­ fort. REMINGTON ROLL-A-MATIC* SHAVER (hIjuHi to any brunt and skin shaving values Hankins with exclusive conib-like rollers. NEW LOW PRICEI $0495 J JEWELERS Russell T. Hankins Proprietor 118 W. State St. Hastings HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:43 am. Sunday acbool. Clew for all ages. 9:45 Sunday school broadcast. 11 am. Morning service, message: "The Children at God." 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ dren 4 to 9 years of age. 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ cast. 5 pm Orchestra rehearsal 8:30 pm.' All young people's groups. 7:30 pm. The choir will present s musical program. Monday—6:30 Junior boys' club. Tuaday—3:30 Junior girls' club. Welnesday-7 pm. Prayer and Blbte study; 8 pm. Adult choir re­ hearsal. Thursday—6 30 pm. Senior boys 8c girls clubs. Saturday--Dec. 10th meet at church at 6:30 pm. to attend the district Youth Rally. A nursery (or every service. HASTING* A88EMBIXY OF GOO ' 100 E. Woodland Aw. Rev. Berent Kunteen. Pastor 9:46 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic | sendee. | Saturday Christian cadets, 2:38 �cago with Mrs. Maurice Wadd and daughter. * The Misses Mary Alice and Beverly Bender took the bus to Flint and spent Thanksgiving and their school vacation with their brother-in-law and sister. Vinal and Joan Tabor. The girls parents. Mr. stroctioru that exist will be assured and Mrs. Russell Bender went over far them on Bunday * Mrs Dora Clothing without stitch*, houses developed in the ASTM Commit­ White. T-K librarian, spent Thanks­ without mtil*. snd *irpl*nes with­ tee on Adhesives, the chairman giving vacation, at Kalamaxoo with out rivets—th* are among the her son. Don, and family. says. pa**lbiliUea foreseen by a Univer­ A member of ths Committee for sity of Michigan expert on adhe10 years. Chairman Marra reports Wintering in Wanner Climes A number of our residents are the group is coordinating taste on. and writing specifications for bend­ seeking less rugged climes for Win­ ing such diversified materials as ter, while some of us stay on. put on more fuel, turn up the heat and wood, metal, plastics, tile, glass, pa­ per. leather and any combination get out the heavies. Some of the wise ones are Mrs. Iva Snyder who of these and other substances. went to Malvern, Pa., last week to Morr* recently was elected to a visit her daughter. Mrs. Robert two-year trim' as chairman of the (Evelyn! Mecter. and family and to Committee on Adhesives. American Washington. D. C., to see her son. Society for Testing Materials Atty. Harry Albrecht and from (Amt). there expects to take Che train to By Mrt. F. O. Stoko* Mesa, Arizona via Chicago for an 'The fastening together of ma­ indefinite stay. She has a brother. terials by the u:e of adhesives is Mote X. OortavOte. *•«*■ *-MM Glenn Getty living there. rapidly becoming the. preferred Mrs. IJlMan Schondelmayer and means of assembling many con­ Death ot Father Funeral services were held at the sister, Mrs. Fern Steen, left by train structions because of the great strength and rigidity that can be Sullivan Funeral home in Grand Bunday for Los Angeles. Calif., obtained, and also because the new­ Rapids Friday afternoon for Gerald where they will visit the former's er adhesives perform adequately in L. Featherly. 73. father of James son. Bernard Sciiondclmayer, and high speed, mechanised factory op­ Peatheriy of Middleville, who died family: erations.” the U-M professor points Tuesday at Sunshine hospital. In­ terment was "in Chapel Hills Me­ Family Get-together out "The use of adhesives in plywood, morial Gardens. He is survived by A pre-C hri st mas and post­ furniture, toys and paper cartons his wife. Anita and ten children- 28 Thanksgiving family gathering was is leading the way to their use in grandchildren and nine great grand­ held on Sunday at the home of Mr. fabricating houses, aircraft, boats children. and Mrs John Perry of Irving. and missiles. Present were Jack Perry and fam­ Thanksgiving Left-overs ily of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Prances White and Mrs. Victor (Avis) Sandster of Big Rap­ Mattle Barnum were guesU of their ids and son-in-law and daughter. brother and slster-ln-law. Fred and Mr. and Mrs David (Betsy! Randall Gladys Guffin. near Wayland from of Reed City also Miss Lena Nagel Wednesday to Friday of Thanks­ of Irving. giving weak. ★ Mrs. Christine Wadd and sister. Mrs. Erma Price, spent BANNER WANT ADS PAY! The increasing substitution of the Thanksgiving weekend in Chi­ Glue May Replace Stitches, Nails, . . Rivets and Screws adhesives for noils, screws, stitch­ ing and rivets will result in mors efficient dMlgns and production methods for many common articles of manufacture." WINTERSMW MEAN RJN FDR OUTDOOR HIGHWAY FACTS! Rertion Three PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER g, 1M0 le. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kennedy and family and Lynn Beadle. The Good­ riches moved last week to Tecum­ seh where Paul has been trans­ ferred by the Propane Ot! Co Mrs. H. M. Neil returned re­ cently from Grant where she had been visiting relative!. Her grand­ son. Neil Keller, of Wall lake has The University of Michigan ranks been spending two weeks at her fifth nationally in the number of home. articles contributed by its faculty to America's leading academic Jourthe Rutherford Bryants of Battle Creek to Gull Harbor Inn for din­ This finding is reported by Berner on Thanksgiving Day. U-M Graduate School Ranks In Top Twelve ENTHUSIASTS BUT Mrs David Barry visited her sis­ sity in his new book. "Graduate Education in the U-8." (McGrawBattle Creek on Thursday and Fri- Hill. 146 pp. MJ4). Middleville .THE SMQVM ALSO BRINGS HEADACHES FOR THE MEN WHO MAINTAIN OUR ROADS.1 LAST YEAR,THE B3 COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONS IN MICHIGAN SPENT The C. D. Bauer* were guests at belated Thanksgiving dinner at the home of the A. F. Brandts of Freeport on Sunday, the 28th. giving with the Russell Dlngersotu. On the Sunday before, the Melvin Smiths entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk, Judy and David of Sparta, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Other institutions tn Berelson's individually—are Harvard. Califor­ nia (Berkeley!. Columbia, Yale, Chicago. Princeton. Wisconsin. Cor­ nel). Illinois. MIT and Cal Tech. These 12 institutions combined erwyk and the Fred Smitlis as a farewell get - to - gether before the tion's college faculty members, but account for almost 40 per cent of (the authors in the leading learned Mrs. Sue Boyles spent Thanksgiving with her brother Mr and BereUon noU*Mrs Milo Barry o(Martin Corners Moreover, recent recipients of the FOR SNOW REMOVAL | doctorate degree from the "top 12" ON COUNTY (MADS i have contributed one - third more ter. Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine visi­ publications to learned Journals alone while road ted Mr. and Mrs W. G Weatherby than those from other institutions. of Homer on Friday On the previ­ budgets vary between ous Sunday they visited Mr and come largely from the undergradTHE NUMEROUS OOUNIiES Mrs. Lyle Knatt of Grand Ledge, ACCORDING TO THE and also called on relatives In Kal­ amazoo recently Mrs Ballentine ROAO MILEAGE, tme was a recent guest of Mrs Glenn H endec of Woodland and accom­ Besides supplying .the greatest COUNTY ROAO OOMMlSfiOK panied her to cal) on Mrs Cllmena number of PhD candidates, Berel­ Schalbly and Mrs Reba OtL SPENT TOTAL OF son observes, the nation's leading Mr. and Mrs Ouy Few leu enter­ universities produce academic tal­ tained Mr. and Mrs Vern McMillan ent at least equal in quality to those and children of Ijiruing, and Mr of smaller colleges. IN '58, MAINTAINING and Mrs Ronald Broas and children of Grand Rapids on Thanksgiving TUE STATED 85,439 MILES The Maurice Ingrams and Mrs Past Lake Odessa Fred Ingram were Thanksgiving OF COUNTY ROADS! guests of the Melvin Browns of Resident Succumbs Mason. Services were held Saturday at Jerry Ryan of Lexington. Ky . ar­ the Phelps Funeral chapel at Ionia rived Saturday. Nov. 26th, to at­ Pierce and Mr. and Mrs George tend the Manufacturing Co. sales Fenwick, who died unexpectedly at Oelsel of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs meetings and stayed at the home a Grand Rapids hospital, Wednes­ Irol Wells of Woodbury. Mr. and of his mother. Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Kenneth Oelsel and son of i Jerry and Mrs. Ryan were Sunday day Interment in the Lakeside Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie VanSicle.1 The Harold E Smiths were Fri- Ki^f^totte^ Jaro“)and Mri" Andy Carbon*uT and*he Tucker of Charlotte. left for hu home on Jtd Mrs. F. E. Engie of Middle lake Mrs Russell Makely underwent a Smith of I anting and dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Victor underwent heart surgery at Ford tonxllectomy at Pennock hospital on hninllil on nn Friday. WviNav __ —______ >__ Cheal. also of lensing On Sunday, hospital Monday morning ♦11.000,000 , A ♦ 36,000,000 Ships of Wax Save Money in Research at U-M Returning to techniques aban­ doned here a generation ago. Uni­ versity of Michigan naval archi­ tects now are cutting ship model construction time and coats in half. They are going back to wax mod­ els for these savings. The last time ;ito2 ? years k i Doll Carriage* Bal* ' I RmS-M Toy* Woeon* PoundtagSri Howekeepina Toy* Take-apartput-tog*lh*r Toy* Do«* Sand Toy*—Box** Auto* Stuffed Animal* Boat* Wheebarrow* fin0*v Polntina Sot* Buddha Block* Ugfe Wogan* hto8 J years g 2 to 4 | years <8^ R*cord Player J 8 to 10 | years DoH* Doi Wardrob** DoIHowm Loom* Handkroh* Skat** Tebgraph Sot Top* WhMls $ Printing Pre** B*dric Train* Carpentry Took Conatnxfion Seto Advanced Sdoncp Seto Sdence Toy* Simple Game* ModelngSot ship models tested in the U-M's 360 foot towing tank was before 1910. The method was given up then for wood models because wax softened with high summer temperature* and distorted the models. Now new and stronger wax compositions, developed at the Navy's David Taylor Model Ba­ sin, are available. The U-M Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineer­ ing uses a 150 gallon kettle in which three types of waxes—paraffin. In­ cite and opal — are melted and mixed. The molten wax is poured Into a mold to cool and set. A model profiler, built at Michi­ gan many year* ago, cuts the cast­ ing Into Its basic shape. It is then hand-finished to specifications for the hull fdrm being examined. By saving the wax and using it over, the material coat for each model eventually will be about five dollars, department faculty esti­ mate. Wood models cost between 50 and 100 dollars each, counting lum­ ber. glue and paint. The saving* are especially important in student projects wijere funds art limited. Further savings are made by us­ ing aluminum foil to cover the mold into which the hot wax Is poured, the naval architects report. Much cheaper than using special rubber­ ized doth, which other model ba­ sins use. and it works Just as well. Returning to wax models is concurrent with a general reha­ bilitation of maritime rweirch facilities at the U-M. A second new propulsion dyna­ mometer has been added so that selfpropulsion and large propeller model teste may be run in the tank. The dynamometer measures shaft horsepoucr. thrust and revoiutioruper-minute of aeli-propelled models. In January a new carnage will arrive from Germany where it is being especially made for the U-M tank. It will replace the old, heavy carnage which has been used lor over half a century. Last year, as the rehabilitation program began, new rails were in­ stalled. Witn the new equipment, the U-M marine engineer* will be able to conduct marine hydrodynamic research of a quality comparable to other large ship model testing lab­ oratories, a goal they nave long sought. ------------- •------------- Army Rocruiti to Have 15-Day Leave Over the Holidays 8FC. Kenneth Crim of the Army Recruiting Service at Battle Creek has announced that male applicants enlisting between Dec. 12 and Dec. 31 may be granted up to 15 day* leave to allow thorn to remain home over the holidays. Although the enlistee* will be sworn in and placed on a full-pay status, they will not depart for Basic Training until after Jan. 1. Details on how young men may take advantage ot the Christmas Leave Program may be obtained by phoning WO 2-MM (collect) or visit­ ing the Army Recruiting Station lo­ cated at The Hasting* Fire Station every Wednesday. Mr* Farron Mead and ton of Battle Crook visited Mr*. Clan 1 Bayne on TUeoday of last week. Personal Mention Thoae gathered at the home of Leets Of 8t. Joseph, and Mrs. JohnMrs. ___ Martha Beadle on ThanksgivCru* "were dinner guests of the tre Ing -vere Mr. and Mrs. Paul Good­ Smiths, and luncheon guests that rich and family of Cadillac. Mr. and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Viveme Mrs. Hubert Beadle. Mr. Lou Bead- The C. R Brandstettcrs returned home on Wednesday from Califor­ Survivors Include her husband. nia where they have been visiting________________ _____brother, .____ _ Virgil their daughter. Mrs. Steve Mazzola I Mohler, of Texas and her father ot and family. 1 Pinedale. Pinedale. Calif. Calif. I ve got to admit it...curling does make Butternut better!” That’s all it takes, ma’am... just one taste! How does a simple ourl do it? Well, you see, the new TENDR-KURL* method adds an extra step in the kneading process. It actually curls the dough, stretches the bread-cells to make the bread more tender. Presses out tiny air bubbles, so the bread stays freshed It's baked longer, too.. .and that improves the flavor. You say new Butternut’s the kind of bread you’d bake yourself... if you had time? Well, thank you! What more oould we say? Now it’s Tendei^Cu^ed aOevaiOKV l»M. INT torrATI OAKUIX* con*. �Clare Townsend. Afternoon callers Section Three ■ANNUL. THUKSDAT. DECEMBER 1, 1M8 Elementary Pupils At Delton Name Student Council The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus Lent Corners By Mra. Latand By Mra. X«rl Pu/pa# day. * At a special quarterly con­ ference at 8 pm. Dec. 18th, Dr. Charles Kraft will be at the DelThe Delton elementary student ton Methodist church for a getMunail held Its organisational acquainted meeting. Also, Rev. Keith Avery, the Grand Rapids David Moody was elected presi­ District Superintendent, will be dent. with Tim Knowlton vice presi­ dent, Trudy Phillips secretary and Refreshments will be served. * The Becky Chamberlin treasurer. Finance Committee of the Metho­ dist church will meet al Mr. Mott's Second grade, Charles Mlknls. Bill of 10 enjoyed a roller-skating party Chamberlin; 3rd grade, Diana Os- os the young people's group of lhe Baptist church went to lhe PlainGary Gibson; 4th grade, Kathy Pot­ well rink Friday evening. * Lou ter, Dennis Hcrmcnltt. Ricky Ar- Houghtallng relumed home Sunday _■___ • TV.^.. Kill I.r.rtr from the Battle Creek Sanitarium. * Caroline Christine made her de­ Hayward, Mike Bourdo; 8th grade, but into this world Nov. 23rd,' as the Gary Boyce, Trudy Phillips, Tim 10th child of Mr. and Mn. Evert Knowlton and David Moody. Kettle. She weighed 7 pounds. 10% Christmas puty, with a 80 cent gift exchange. * Mr. and Mp M R. is. a new piano HUI and family were The fire was attributed to Pufpaft. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee FasIt's proper to go steady on tbs firemen i at about 84.500. It tapk Barker for a birthday dinner Bun­ sett and Jimmy of Kalamasoo spent • highway but don't hug the car i day, in honor of Loren Hobbs and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr I ahead. | The Hastings Banner is Providing Extra Special News Coverage for the Whole Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin went to Holland Saturday where the Battle Creek Rifle club lost a rifle match to the Holland Rifle club. Sunday, Dec. 11. the Kouples Klub will hold a tree - trimming party at the Methodist church. Mrs. Marvin Harrington will lead lhe worship, and the hostess, Mrs. Gor­ don Chamberlain, will serve the re­ freshments. * On Dec. 11, the Christmas lights, and fixtures will be installed fa the Delton business district Volunteers please call Merl Baske if they can help. The Delton Boosters club will meet at 8 pm. al the Community Hall. Dec. 12th. * Communion services will be held at 8 pm. and 11 pm. on Christmas * church The Sunday school depart­ ments will each conduct its own Christmas program Bunday, Dec. 18th, at 11 am. * Wednesday, Dec 7th. at 1:30 pm. Mrs Elvert MoU entertained the WS.CS. at her home. Reva Orbeck was fa charge of the program and Mn. Moll gave helping fa the kitchen; Llnnea HaU is in charge of the program, and Wilma Armstrong and Charlene Burdick wll help to serve the food. * Four people interested fa Cub­ bing went to Grand Rapids Dec. 3 to attend a Pow Wow held at the Godwin Heights High school from was trained fa ceremonies, Mrs. Cornelius Orbeck entered the handi­ craft division. Mn. Ellhue Hobton went into lhe section devoted to games and Mr. Elvert Mott was schooled in administration. They all received many new ideas which they will put to use in lhe Delton 3060 Pack. * The Snow Ball FesUval a record dance sponsored by the Junior High fa lhe cafeteria of the Delton High school, was a big The Inter-Lakes Baptist church Christmas program will be held at Sunday school pupils will present Hie program. All arc invited. * On Dec. 14th, tpe Delton Lions will hold their anniversary Christmas served following the meeting. * The Delton Kellogg school system will The dinner is by reservation only. The club hopes to have guests from Christmas vacation. other rone and district clubs. Plans Mrs. Lewis Hoffman left Bunday are proceeding for the distribution night to spend three weeks at the of Christmas baskets by the Lions. home of her daughter. Mrs. Ruth * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell Bouwens, of Kalamasoo. * The and their daughter, Alice, went to Board of Education will meet at 7 Elkhart, Ind.. Bunday to visit Mr. pm, Dec. 12th, in Mr. Moody's of­ and Un. Marvin Punk, the parents fice. * This Thursday at 8 pm , of their daughter-fa-law, Roberta there will be a basketball game be­ Honeywell. * The Ladies Missionary tween the Delton and Wayland Society held Ila Christmas party Freshmen teams at the high school luncheon Dec. 1st, at the Baptist gym. * There will be a country­ church. The 10 who attended dis­ style chicken supper al the Ma­ covered who their Secret Prayer sonic Temple in Hickory Comers sponsored by the Prudence Noble exchanged gifts, and drew names Chapter ORB. Saturday, Dec. 10. for the coming year. Lola Peabody, The prices will be 3150 for adults president, was fa charge of games and 75c for children under 12. Reva and all had a very entertaining Orbeck is the genend chairman and afternoon. * The two adult educa­ Marie Peabody is in charge of tion classes, Dressmaking and Wood tickets, or they may be purchased Shop, started Monday night. from any member. Tickets must be purchased fa advance. Serving Feoruary for those who would be Interested. * Basil Johnson attend­ a Freshman-Principal Confer­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vosburgh ed < at Western Michigan Unlver-| plan to go to Ft. Meyers between ence < on Dec. fl. Principals who have Dec. 12th and Jan 1st where they any . students as Freshmen al will visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard former 1 Western went there to talk to them Cook. Mrs. Cook is their daughter. ' Friday evening they went to Has- Ito sec how they were doing. They Ungs to spend lhe evening with Mrs. tried to help them with any prob­ Vosburgh's mother, Mrs. Alice Al- .lems they might have, and queried fading. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall them to see bow to Improve lhe and Mr. and Mrs. James Edgett are high school curriculum to Deller en­ going to Dallas. Texas Mr. Hall and able following students to succeed Mr Edgett, who is president of m college. North American Van Lines of Ft. Wayne, Ind, are going to drive a furniture van and Mrs. Edgett and Mrs. Hall will follow by car. AU will return a week later by car. * Mr. Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs Bill Wooer and famUy spent Bunday in Holland visiting Mrs. Wooers aunt and uncle. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grech were and Mrs Ira Decker. Judy Newton also went as a guest of Don Wooer. * Rev. and Mrs. David Honeywell ney McCieod near Middle lake Sun­ have given a combination slide and day. Other guests there were Mr. filmstrip projector to the Baptist and Mrs. Richard Green and son, church. King s Daughters group met Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monday night at the pastor's home. Green of Nashville and Mrs. Fernc There will be a Christmas program Scheldt. * Mr. and Mrs. Gayle practice after school at the church Troxel and Mr. and Mrs. William on Thursday. The adult Sunday Troxel of Ionia were guesU of Mr. School Bible class plan to have an and Mrs. Archie Burd Sunday. Wil­ annual Christmas party Dec. 15th liam was married thia summer and at Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody's lives next door to his parents. Roy home at 8 pm. * Mr. and Mrs. also lives near their parents. The Vem Quick of Bristol Corners were late Thelma Fllllponls. daughter, of entertained Bunday, Nov. 27th. by California spent 2 months thia Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. summer with Mr. and Mrs. Gayle They celebrated Mrs Quick's birth­ Troxel. day with a small dinner party. * Larry Trtpp assisted Mrs Joanne The Kinsley Extension group met Bennett and children move to Has­ lust Thursday al Kinsley Hall Mrs tings from Middleville Friday. * Ira Hall was the hostess and the William Blanton is gaining slowly ladles enjoyed a nice potluck lunch­ fa lhe hospital fa Plainwell. Wc all eon and the program which was hope for a speedy recovery for him. presented by Mrs. Leo Durbin and * J. C. Mowry broke his ankle and Mrs. John Armstrong on ’ Develop­ will be laid up for some time. * ing Responsibility in Children.” Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McCieod Mrs. Lola Miller Jianopouios of spent one day last week in Saranac Fair lake has been a guest of her with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green son. Wayne Miller, and his family and daughter, Bonnie. near Hastings since Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd spent 6he returned borne Sunday so tlial Sunday afternoon with the latter's she could attend the funeral of Mr parents near Dorr. Pierce. * There uiu an ABA meet­ Several falks from tills way at­ ing Monday evening al the home tended the trial in Hastings of Clif­ of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Collison. ford Porter. Refreshments were served. * The Mr. and Mrs. Winn Miller and Knisley Extension Club and the Miss Betty Allen were Thanksgiving Kinsley Ladles Aid uiii hold a joint Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John family Christmas party Saturday, Tinker of Bugbec Corners, a Mrs. Lois Horn and children of Kalama­ Hall. Each family will bring two dishes to pass.. dishes and table zoo. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tripp spent service. Films will be shown by Mrs. Sunday at Hie Archie Burd home. Special Area We Coverage by Invite MR. & MRS. ALAN BEEBE "Your Neighbors" you to Subscribe The Hastings Banner, the offi­ cial publication of Barry County, is now putting special emphasis on the NOW! Delton, Hickory Corners and Clover­ dale area. We have appointed the Beebes to do the job better than it has ever been done in the past. Both Keep in touch Alan and Sharon With Your we are happy that they want to do EVEKETT If Italian Provincial 75 in Hastings j 139 W. Stole St. Ph. Wt 5-2081 Martha Kuhn of Hastings, and 35c E glfU far children and 50c gifts for I |pMgNmKtr<M«4K<<B<«C<e€<C'<>C<<«< If you persist in following the adults will be exchanged. Evelyn driver ahead like a sheep, he may Smith and Dolores Briggs will be Beebe have had journalism education and training and suph a fine job for their community • SCHOOLS and The Banner. Why don’t you be­ come a regular reader today! • CHURCHES • GOVERNMENT • INSTITUTIONS PHONE AAA 3-5412 or Wl 5-3482 Hubbard Hills Whether be is just beginnin g lessons or is more advanced, a new piano with responsive touch, beautiful tone. • will do wonders for him. Trade in your old, used piano on a new Cable-Nelson ... favorite family piano for over fifty yean. It’s tow priced, and we have a Christinas Budget Plan. fire chores, he happened to notice that OUs Mrs. Jack Varney. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mattawan. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pufpaff and toys were Bunday din- day. Townsend and two daughters of Delton Area News ols. AU had a wonderful time Cedar Creek was last Thursday. day for the day. Wednesday, Mrs. Russell Mead accompanied Mr. and pital Guild wiU meet Wednesday Ing in Muskegon last week from Mrs Clayton McKeown to Richpm.. Dec. 14th. with Mrs. Verda Bunday to Friday, while Mr. and By Alan and Sharon Beebe Christmas party and the ladles ex­ —----- MA S-1411 changed gilts. Mrs. Ralph Harper everyone had a wonderful time Roger Williams Dec. 1st. The 20 More donations were received than members present enjoyed a potluck supper. Mrs Williams had decora­ fas Monday the Scouts will bring ted the house in the lovely tradi­ tional Christmas decor. Mrs. Fran­ each Christmas basket. They aided ces Norwood gave the devotlonals, the Hammond family whose home which were followed by a short was destroyed by Are Nov. 28. Last business meeting. Mrs. Gladys year the ScouU filled Ove Christ­ Chamberlain taught and led the mas baskets and expect to do as games, gifts were exchanged, and Fetghner to Jackson Basil Hammond and Julie attended contest which will depict the proper Community hospital in Battle use of playground equipment and Creek. The Kettles children now nilas of safety to follow fa play. range fa age from 20 years to 17 days. i Mn. Sherman Pritchard of Wall lake entertained the Inland Lake Garden club at her home Dec. 7th, Mr. Ledford, the Scoutmaster of the Banfleid Boy Scouts Troop 108 Literary club will have a planned potluck Chnstmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Burgiulaiiler lowed up earlier first aid training this Thursday at 12:30. Jhe coby taking 30 of the ScouU to visit hosless will be Dorothy Felling ill. The Secret Pals will exchange guts, Um Bedford rescue squad Monday night. Mr. Southerland showed and each member will bring a gift them the equipment and demon­ for a retarded child. ★ Mrs. Robert strated mouth to mouth respira- Zielinski returned home Thursday tfan on a doll Eleven first class and is improving slowly. * Between Scouts were working for merit 30 and 40 people attended the Couples Christmas party which was held at the St. Ambrose church Dec.* 4th. Ail enjoyed a pleasant evening. * The Mar-or-Nol Club Bunday caller at the Karl Tobias Barryville to attend the funeral of Ray Pierce * Mrs. Lester Downs and daughter, Nancy, of Kalamasoo visited Mr. Fire Destroys Home, Contents At Cedar Creek • FRIENDS and their Activities Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find □ Check □ Cosh $. Subscription Ratal $3.00 A Year Inside County $5.00 For Two Years Nome. $6.50 For Three Years Address. □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION .State——— □ RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy Available at Rickert Pharmacy __ �Michigan-Grown Nuts are Excellent If Handled Right Michigan-grown nuts, when prop­ erly harvested, cieaned and cured, iiave a high quality, and the flavor of some varieties to thought to ba superior to that at those grown in commercial nut-producing a ran a. says F. L- 8. O’Rourke, Michigan State University horUculturallst. Several steps are involved to get and keep this high quality. Persons growing nuts should al­ low them to ripen and fall to the ground of their own accord O’­ Rourke says. The few nuts remain­ ing on a tree can be loosened by genUf shipping outer branches with a long bamboo pole. As the nuts fall, they should be picked from ths ground at least twice a week and the hulls immedi­ ately removed. Thia is somewhat difficult with black walnuts and butternuts. A hand-operated corn shcllcr or a Jacked-up automobile with its wheel in a wooden trough are often used to hull black walnuts. Another method is to pUs them on concrete and run orer them with a truck or.tractor, O’Rourke says. A pair of rubber gloves will pro­ tect hands from stain in handling nuts. The hull fragments should be removed and the shells washed well. Then nuta can be dried in shallow layers In a cool, dry ventilated area for about two weeks before being stored. A cool under-ground cellar is usu­ ally well-suited for keeping the nuts until ready to shell. The oU In the nut kernels may become rancid at high temperatures. O’Rourke says. When shelled, nut kernels should be kept in tight Jan in a refriger­ ator below 40* F. for safe keeping. At a higher temperature oils may become somewhat rancid and the flavor Impaired. Flavor In walnuts and hickories is associated with a high oil con­ tent. Chinese chestnuts, which are bllght-rmlstant. are now widely grown to replace the American chestnut. They are starchy rather than oily nuts. At the time the chestnuts fall they lack flavor. But. after drying slowly in a cool place S THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, IBM for two to throe weeks, the starches change to sugars and the flavor marketed locally unahelled. Personal Mention Former Nashville Resident Dies Un Eliwl B. Tteclw. aa. formw Nashville and Vermontville resident, died at the Goodrich General hos­ pital at Goodrich Wednesday morn­ ing. Mrs. Tteche had been making her home ot 10039 Lapeer Road la Savlson with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Wolfe. Besides the daughter. Evelyn, Mrs. Tieche la survived by -another daughter, Mrs. James Quigley, of Bellevue; four sons, Ralph s. and Morrice both of Battle Creek. Nad B. of Farmington and Henry L. of Fresno, Calif., and 14 grandchil­ dren. The body was returned to Ver­ montville where services were held Saturday at the Vogt Funeral home with the Rev. Donald Price of Bat­ tle Creek officiating. Burial was in the Kalamo cemetery. Lacey By Mrs. Orlio Van Sycklo Boote 1, Davilas Pkeoo PL Mill Mrs. Leila Hawblitz entertained the Jolly Neighbor Birthday club at her new home. Mrs. Marie Ehredt and Mrs. Bertha Ketcham were cohostesses * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle called on Harry Cole Mon­ day at Pennock hospital. A Mr. and Mrs Leonard Rletkerk have moved to their new home on Dec. 3, In the Bristol district. The Pleasantvlew extension group will meet with Mrs. LaVeme Skid­ more Dec. 7. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher had for Bunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gil­ lespie and Mr and Mrs. Henry VanBykle. * The Stevens Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Terry Friday evening. Dec. 9. * Mrs. Bonnie Pangle and aunt Members of ths Yeckley Exten­ sion club will "visit" the Dominican Republican during their monthly meeting Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Watt, Jr, were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Otto James of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Josephine Oomon of Detroit, a champion of human rights for the past four decades, will be honored at a testimonial dinner at the Latin Quarter on Friday night, Dec. 9. sponsored by 260 industrial, civic and political leaders. Mrs. Gomon is chairman of the Citizens for Michigan Bub-Committee on Health and Mental Health, and is also a member of Study Group No. 1 for the Cttiasns of Michigan Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr, wUl attend the dinner for Mrs Oomon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell attended a Standard Oil Company Christmas party at the Cascades Country Club on Tuesday evening. On Thanksgiv­ ing they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Madden of Nites at Gull Harbor Inn. The following Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and Beverly of NUea were dinner guests here. The Bells are most happy over the arrival of a grand­ son, Michael Kent, born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas Bell. Jr, in Loa Angeles on Nov. 23rd Kent also has two brothers, Todd and BcoU. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Belson and Betty were dinner guests on Thurs­ day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgees to honor the birthdays of Betty and Mrs. Burgess and also the 4Bth wedding anniversary of the Burgesses, the actual date of all three events being Monday, Dec. 5. The Belsons have left on a three week vacation trip in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke took his mother, Mrs. T. Burke, who lias been visiting here for three months, back to her home in Antioch, Hl, on the weekend and also visited Mrs. Burke's family in Chicago. Mrs. Edna Barkway has returned to bar home after spending three wacks with her daughter, the Ar­ thur Bunkers, because of her ill­ ness. The Arthur Bunkers were Ms for dinner on Friday and they were all guests of the Rowland Halls in the evening tor bridge. The Carrs’ Bunday dinner guests ware Mr. and Mn. Jake Bender and children and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and children. Mrs. Glenn Bera is a patient at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ ids. where she underwent eye sur­ gery on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hazel of Woodruff road visited Mrs. Nellie Cappon on Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney were Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tobias. Frederick Fuhr of Nashville called last Wednesday on ths Ford Ca-eys and his mother, Mrs. Belle Lechteitner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colant enter­ tained 18 on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and three chil­ dren of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ham McDonald of Middle lake, Mr. and Mrs Dwight Cotant. Mr and Mrs Don Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Roush. Mr. aud Mrs. James Bums and Jim of Ann Arbor spent the week­ end with her parents, the Jake Holllsters. The Hollister* also en­ tertained for dinner on Bunday the Robert Hollister family and Mrs Mildred Bums. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Purvis of Battle Creek. The Guy Hummels of Charlotte were also guests at the Purvis home. The Adelbert Cortrighu were in Kalamasoo Sunday to have dUincr with their daughter, Miss Emily, a student at WM.U. Mrs. Robert Eaton has returned from Ferguson-Droste hospital in Grand Rapids and recent callers have been Mrs. Harry Coburn .and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaton of Mid­ dleville. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man, Pam and Linda, of Nashville spent Sunday with the Eatons. Bob Culbert went by Jet to Cali­ fornia last week to attend sates meetings of the Sheldon Pool Co, and had a most interesting trip to Las Vegas on the weekend. During his stay in California he had din­ ner with the Bob Enghs, fanner residents. Vemon ’Snap” Engle of Grand­ ville, Ohio, visited Ills parents, the Earl Engles, on Friday. CHRISTMASjBGlFTS FOR A S PREVENT CRIPPLING DISEASES PLEASE SAY YES TO THE NEW This likeness of Linda Breese Linda Gail Breese, a pic­ torial and high-spirited young lady of four, who lives in Columbus. Ohio, was named this week as the 1961 New March of Dimes National Poster Child. Selection of the vivacious child, a victim of the grave birth defects of an open spine and excess fluid on the brain, was announced by Basil O’Con­ nor, president of The National Foundation, parent body of the New March of Dimes. Study and patient aid in birth de­ fects and arthritis, together with continued work in polio, embody the expanded program of the health organization. In January, during which the New March of Dimes will be held throughout the nation, Linda will probably feel she is facing mirrors everywhere she travels. That’s because millions of posters will bear her like­ ness which, in drawings and f'holographs, will also be pubished in thousands of news­ papers and magazines. The blonde and blue-eyed child will also appear on network tele­ vision. Linda’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Breese. Her father is an industrial engineer. Her mother, Dorothy Lohr Breese, in addition to Linda has an­ other daughter, Susan, 14, and two sons, Ronnie, 12, and Terry, six. Tragically, since there is appears on millions of handicapped Lindn among the Breese children. Ronnie is a victim of cerebral palsy but his general physical condition is described as good. Mrs. Breese has been a Moth­ ers* Marcher for the annual March of Dimes. ”My husband and I arc deep­ ly grateful that at last some­ thing constructive is being done about birth defects." she says. “We pray that The National Foundation which, through public contributions to the March of Dimes, financed the development of the Salk polio vaccine, will in time also solve the puzzle of birth de­ fects, which arc the largest unmet childhood medical prob­ lem in our country today." Emphasizing the enormity of the problem. Mrs. Breese cit­ ed statistics showing That 250.000 infants in the United States are born annually with significant birth defects. Also, because of these congenital malformations. 34,000 babies a year in the nation are stillborn or die in the first four weeks of life. Linda underwent surgery to close her spine when she was less than a day old. The opera­ tion was performed at Chil­ dren's Hospital, Columbus, where The National Foundation with March of Dimes funds established the nation's first Birth Defect* Study Center a few months ago. Nine months posters and coin collectors Snow Shoveler's Heart Disease On the Increase Snow sheVeter’s heart Stoeess. • malady which has been cm ths in­ crease the last few winters ot heavy snowfalls, may strike you If you don’t take it slow and easy. This note of caution was sounded by doctors at the state health de­ partment with the recent arrival of winter’s blast. It was directed prin­ cipally at men over 40 who aren’t used to strenuous physical exertion. If yon aren’t in good physical condition, leave the shoveling te the kids, doctors saggvsC. They can use the money. You can’t af­ ford a heart attack if you can avoid IL Any sudden exertion by a person not used to exercise or earning his living by the sweat of his brow" may be sufficient to bring on a heart attack, doctors point out. If you must shovel, either be­ cause you cant get someone else to do it or because you may feel you must prove to someone you’re not a pantywaist, take it easy and don't rush. If you have had a heart attack previously, check with your doctor before you attempt snow shoveling. An "it cant happen to me" at­ titude leads too many men to snow shoveler's heart disease, doctors tay. A dollar or so to a husky lad will bring a big smile. This will warm your heart, not cripple IL Milo By Mrs. Frank Roush Linda Breese later, she again had surgery for excess fluid on the brain, and the little girl today weirs a “shunt" tube to drain off this liquid. Linda also uses crutches but has been able to discard her leg braces. Recently, while helping her mother wash dishes, she took three steps without her crutch­ es—a memorable and hopeful event. men. both series are prepared by without prerequisites. Belle Farley Murray and edited by Miss Boyne, a senior at MSU. Is Marton McDonald of the Extension an elementary education mqjor. Service. Single copies of Individual publi­ cations sell for flve to 20 cents each. A complete set may be purchased How do you get kids to pick up for 81.00 from the U-M Extension their tilings? Service, 4524 Administration Build­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheesaman Qne Michigan mother piled her ing, Ann Arbor.. teenager's unkept belongings in the A Nsehv«M ------------- •-------------center of his room. Another put the Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George heap on her front porch. A third Pat Boyne Enters Chceseman and daughter bad din­ locked the loose goods In a large Honors College "Forfeit Chest.” ner with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CheescAll thiee got prompt, positive Patricia S. Boyne, daughter of Mr. man. The George Cheeeemans were results, according to "Parents Ex­ and Mrs. Sydney M. Boyne. 310 E. moving their home furnishings change." a self-supporting pam­ Green street, has won admission to from their house in Battle Creak to phlet published by The University Honors College at Michigan State the house they have purchased on ot Michigan Extension Service. University. Cloverdale rood in the Quailtrap Thousands of Michigan parents The Honors College program District. * Paul Kesler and Allan have gained practical, proven ad­ aims al enriching rather than ac­ Wood have dozed the huge piles of vice on problems ranging from a celerating academic experience. earth excavated to make the church child’s temper tantrums to a teen­ Only students who have finished annex basement, over the church ager’s demand for the family car their freshman years with B plus yard so it can settle over winter from tills and a companion series averages or who have attained that before seeding. The eave troughs "Life in the Family.” average during their sophomore have been put up also. Originated In cooperation with years are eligible for membership. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mlles the Michigan Congress of Parents Prerogatives of members include Ruffner visited with Mr. and Mrs. and Teachers, the Michigan Child following independent study plans Arthur Skidmore in the Branch Dis­ Study Association, and the Ameri­ with faculty guidance and entry trict. and Friday evening the Ruff­ can Association of University Wo­ into advanced or graduate courses ners called on the Ludwick family. Parents Swap Tips on Children Through the V-M {MM r a n V'C LEAK! 3 1961 Poster Child for March of Dimes Is Victim of Two Grave Birth Defects are staging their ANNUAL Pre-CHRISTMAS Dunham XooH I. FtMM MA B-BBW Wedding bells are ringing around Milo. Archie Belson was married Nov. 29 Ln Florida. He and ills bride will remain in Florida uuto Spring al which time they will come to Michigan for the Summer. * Mrs. Joseph Noonan has been in Bargees hospital. Kalamazoo, for a week with pneumonia She U much Im­ proved at this writing. She Lsnt expected home at least before two weeks. e Mrs Alta Rowe Is much improved and may leave the hos­ pital this week and go to her son, Kenneth’s, al Scotts * August Bur­ chett has been tn Borges* hospital for two weeks. He underwent quite an operation on the bowel. Ha is improving and able to take solid food. * Morris Burchett, now of Plainwell formerly of our communHy, has gone to Denver, Colo, for his health. He was allergic to the compound they used to sweep the floors In the school. He and Flossie were Janitors in Plainwell schools. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher and son. Paul, motored to Grand Rap­ ids Bunday to call on Gerald Pratt. A Mrs Frank Roush had a letter from Rev. and Mrs. Don Blanton the post week. Ha has been torsing a Wesleyan Methodist church for three years al Appleton, N. Y. They are building up the church very well. When Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bagley arrived home Saturday they found the glass broken tn their new kit­ chen storm door. They lidars it was broken by a bullet from a gun. After inquiring of the neighbors they learned some hunters shot at a rabbit and hit the door. As they were still there Mr*. Bagley called the State Police. When they came they tried to deny it but after some controversy they settled by hand­ ing Mrs. Bagley 83 a piece, a total of M OO to repair the door. B —-. ......... If you have to look at your speed­ ometer when you pass a police car | you don’t know what you're “doing.’’ This Month, America’s Lowest Price Buys a y NOW You Can Select TOP-QUALITY SPORTINC GOODS at Discounts of from I 0b I A A to Make Your Choices from our Complete Stock of Everything Except Fair- y . Trade Items ... A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selections until December 23 ... All Sales Final . . . Cash Only! Hurry Down to— LEARY'S Sport Center 119-123 East State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2152 i| $ a Before You Buy Any Sire Car, It’s Smart To See Your Rambler Dealer HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway �m*w wvw Section Three W HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 3N> CoveredBridges Add Charm To Michigan’s Countryside Michigan is a land of bridges. For, laced wtth thousands of mlWs of streams and dotted with inland lakes, this peninsular Mate has always had a special need for Newest, of course, is the giant Maddnac Bridge spanning the Straits of Mackinac which separates the upper and lower peninsulas tralt’B Ambassador Bridge and Port Huron's Blue Water Bridge-con­ nect Michigan with her internation­ al neighbor. Ontario. Canada. Bat another, lex. spectacular ■pan—lhe weathered, wooden esv- served as protection from toe weather, for the bridge as well as for passers-through. The greater weight and cost ot the covering was considered to be more than onset by the added life it gave the bridge. Hundreds of Che Nation’s covered bridges, their hand-hewn timbers stamped with the personalities of their builders, have gone, sacri­ ficed to steel and concrete in the inexorable march of progress Some have burned; some have rotted. But a few remain, monuments to Ameri­ ca’s expansion, historic landmarks in toe growth of a nation. A hi > “JR R “R\ BIGGEST CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS EVER You Can Give So Much More for Less teastisw fa Michigan. Tangible reminders of the past, they serve as a link between toe present and the tranquility of the borse-and-buggy era. The covered bridge, holdover from a leas hur­ ried period in America’s history, possesses a quiet charm of endless fascination for tourUte in this JetpropeUed age. At one time they creaked under the weight of ox-drawn carta when Michigan was largely a wilderness; they clattered to the pounding > hooves of running mounts; and they rumbled beneato the wheels of bone-drawn wagons, stagecoaches pad fancy carriages long before the coming of the automobile. Today these same bridges—those \ at HANKINS Never before ‘such sparkling holiday values —more of everything PAY Christmas shoppers want. More Bargains—More Gifts—More Time To Pay. You can give so much more for less—buy for everyone on your list during this spectacular sale! Save as never before! Shop without money—we trust you—charge all your gifts to one convenient credit account and pay next year on the easiest terms in town. LaRoy Froh, 65, Director of Research and Survey for the State Civil Service Commis­ sion and pioneer in Michigan's refora ewveaent of twenty | of Che surrounding .trees- And summer, landscape artULs place years ago to substitute a for political th»tr —wit to catch the light andmerit aystea ''spoils'* patronage in public Six covered bridges still stand In eaployaent, will retire Jan­ Michigan. TTiey are located: uary 1. A University of Mich1. Near Centreville. 'Langley Bridge) crossing St. Joseph river. St er, be headed the civil service Joseph county. aystea in Jackson, Michigan, when it was established in 1934 and joined the staff of the State Civil Service ComJ, At Sasyraa (White's Bridge), crossing Mat river. Ionia county. miss ton when it was created g. Fallaabua Farit, crossing Flat in 1937river, Kent county. S. AMs, crossing TTiamapple river. Kent county. g. AcbJsy Bridge at Greenfield VU- For more than a century they have rrrHwl the imagination of photog­ raphers. and neitr more than in the fallwhan the weather-worn Umbers r 1 IS-OIAMOND PRINCESS RING • 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL SIT U so w«u« $0050 ,w-w* w $10050 I / z Production Credit Stockholders Meet The 26th annual stockholders meeting of the Production Credit Association of Lansing will be held America. For they were built here Friday, Dec. »lh. at Kellogg Center tor* erected sansa the Euphrates Mark R. Wealbrook, president, than a mile In length. The earlier bridges in America ware ot a type popular In Switzer­ land in the l«tb century. They con­ Andrew Lampeo. president of the sisted at a great number of Umber arches braqtd and stiffened by a Federal Intermediate Credit Bank DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Naw Only U 00 WwMy Z EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND SET Z st DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO *199*° 11-DIAMOND BRIDAl SET eocioaur*. The covering, obviously, More About- 1400 farmer members in Ingham. Eaton, Barry, Ionia, Clinton and Shiawassee counties. i *159so Elegant matching 14k gold rings at this low Backufd Glances Woodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm be ueed tor Christmas baskets and The Thank Offering program for the Kilpatrick Missionary Society was given Bunday night at the church. Miss Bemadlne Hoffman 14-OIAMOND TWO-ROW BAND MAN’S FIERY DIAMOND By action nt the Hastings City ,____■« —— —. — - - < Will pictures and told of her work In Africa where she has been a mis­ sionary many years. Kalamazoo were Sunday sow^st, $AO 50 \JJ dinner afternoon from Gift Special! David Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Vermontville were blocked for regular traffic and city The Woman’s Study Club en­ police officers wiU be on duty to joyed a pleasant afternoon on Fri­ day as guests of the Woman s Club help maintain order and safety. STUNNING NEW COSTUME JEWELRY *295 RESIST WATCH Charlie BUI Sherwood returned was Lorraine Sprague. County Ex­ Monday from a 10-day trip to the tension agent, who gave interesting thoughts on Christmas In other lands and about their foods. A de­ lightful social hour followed with delicious refreshments and visiting after which the ladles visited the rooms m their beautiful new school David Bristol of Dowling and Ai­ building. derman Guy Bauer of Hastings had The Christian Endeavor met Sat­ a brush with death Monday whenurday ____ ,______ „ at .... _____ _ ________ evening Kilpatrick church. Bristol's team became frightened by ; The program presented and the r- K. ST * 8. W can —• near n—r the Motor M ot nr treats traatt for fnr the Ih, evening were in _ v* —— ­ C. keep Hiisft factory- The men were driving ing with the Christmas theme. The from Bauer’s lumber yard with the program was presented by the Rev. Bristol team and were Just pawing Mrs Alice Griffin and Mrs. Lon the factory when a freight engine Woodrum. coming from the yard blocked the Friday. Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ern-------- - --------------------------------- --- --- -------t»t Hough of Woodland entertained and became unmanageable. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Meyers, Mrs. was thrown from the seat into the Olive Hom. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale bottom of the wagon. Bristol, fell | Griffin all of Lake Odessa for a from tbs wagon, suffering internal birthday dinner honoring Mr. team, after breaking away from the wagon ran a mile and a half to the Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and home of Albert Rouse. family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family of Bellevue were Thanksgiving din­ WUford Hicks, Instructor tn the ner guests with their parents. Mr. High school and Ous Schutts re­ and Mrs Jerry PUher. Max and his family were guests with them scale Lodge here Wednesday. The for Sunday dinner honoring hl* work was followed by a banquet with birthday. The Woman’s Study Club will meet Tuesday. Dec 13. at Memorial 6:30. Bring food and table service. should go together. But too often Also bring a 3fl cent gift for gift exchange. The program will be In charge of the committee. Bute Uni­ The Kilpatrick Church Mission- poor total daily food intake Short- meeting with a carry-In dinner, There wiU be a lesson from the study book and a program In keep­ ing with Christmas. The highway to hell is paved with driver Inattention. EXPANSION WATCH BANDS MEN'S FINE JEWELRY WATER* and SHOCK CULTURED PEARL LADY'S RING «.w.^ 2-DIAMOND StLFWIND td/. WATwl I izjiwii *19” 50« Wsskty MUST *29” »]295 $|»5 LADY'S DIAMOND ONYX RING MAN'S ONYX INITIAL RING S0« Weakly 5 HANKINS ’29” *19” SEE US FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FAMOUS MAKE WATCHES JEWELERS LOW EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS �Attention, Christmas shoppers! These stores have what you want, now to Christmas! Fine gifts... extra salespeople to serve you1 . DO YOUR ilCHRISTMASj, SHOPPING FROM ___________ — -- —• --- I - wmej Christmas Time Give an ELECTRIC TOASTER Give a PORTABLE TELEVISION PARTY TIME Give a Pillow-Back RECLINING CHAIR American Girl Shoes are PARTY SHOES Give an ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR .Only .Only Give a Single Ploy RECORD PLAYER Men's. Ladies' FIGURE SKATES Months of Fun! Parking at the Rear of Our Store • . . and now the All-Purpose Opera Pump BOOKS: HAPPINESS $100 Open Thursday Afternoons Until Christmas Red or Brown Alligator to S500 STRAND Theatre , at only Give Automatic All-Night Warmth with Hodges " ELECTRIC SHAVERS yellow, mint. Give a Boy a JOHN DEERE TRACTORCYCLE $3450 Roth & Sons A toy he can ride and will be proud to own. Jehe Deere Model Toy* from $1.C0 r Goodyear Bros. Hardware Present a complete selection of So light.'Compact you can even take it 4m trips!. Soft cotton bound in nylon; machine wash, mediurrt set. 2-year replace­ ment guarantee. Pink. blue, 6-Transit tor. Pocket Size . . . Cpfnplete with Ear­ phone.' Leather Case and Handy Stand. yr JEWELERS Blanket RADIO jA USE YOUR CREDIT! PERFUMES Arpege. My Sin or Pretexts 1111. State Colognes Perfumes Frigidalre Dishmobile ' $3.00 up $5.00 up 1 FREE Christmas Gift To You! e Washer JACOBS G. E. Goodyear Prescription Pharmacy REGISTER each time you visit our Store $179.95 No Purchase Necessary hardware WESTERN Friday December 23 at 8:00 P.M. BOOTS and HATS You Need Not Be Present to Win . . . Hankins —Miller Jewelers Take Your. Own Home Movies— 118 West State St. . Hastings Reg. *49.95 » Value only Lamps From our wide and varied collection make wonderful gift*. Delicious Peppermint Treats for Stockings and Holiday Decora- Ben Franklin Store Walldorff Meetings, Mich. Furniture TAFFEE Arrange for a Personal Give Mom the Demonstration New EUREKA Today! TANK CLEANER With Exclusive Trlplo-Fllter 1 ’ ■ Made with butter, egg yolks and our own special candied fruits . . . All Christmas Wrapped East End ' 1 lb. -$1.35 2 lb*. - $2.65 5 lb. sin - $6.40 DALE'S snot 117 L Jeffareee . SPEnUUUlEW What a cleaner! What a price! Easily moves anywhere for clean­ ing on four, ball-bearing wheels —never needs a lift from you! And it filter* air three time*— no dust to settle back on rugs 21" tube (overall diam.) 260 sq. in. viewable picture Compute with Set et Attach-O-Matte Clip-o« Toot*. only $44.95 Conium.ra Power . RCA VICTOR MS TV! .Company Bulling's —— Appliances and Gift* — 139 W. State St. Wl 5-2081 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STYLING BEAUTY! A complete line of cabinet designs to suit every taste! �aau. BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER A I1S” CoveredBridges Add Charm To Michigan’s Countryside Michigan is a land of bridges. weather, for the bridge as well as for passers-through. The greater miles of streams and dotted with weight and cost of the covering was inland lakes, this peninsular state considered to be more than offset by the added life it gave the bridge. has always had a special need for Hundreds of the Nation's covered bridges, their hand-hewn timbers Newest. of course, U the giant stamped with the personalities of Mackinac Bridge spanning the their builders, have gone, sacri­ Straits of Mackinac which separates ficed to steel and concrete in the Inexorable march of progress Some ths upper and lower peninsula* have burned; some have rotted But And two older steel spans-De- a few remain, monuments to Ameri­ traif* Ambassador Bridge and Port ca’s expansion, historic landmarks Huron's Blue Water Bridge-con­ in the growth of a nation. nect Michigan with her Internation­ al neighbor. Ontario, Canada. BIGGEST CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS EVER at HANKINS ried period in America's history, possesses a quiet charm of endless fascination for tourists in this jet* propelled age. At one Ume they creaked under the weight of ox-druwn caru when MUhigan was largely a wilderness; they clattered to the pounding •' hooves of running mounts; and they rumbled beneath the wheels of Ml fancy carriages long before the coming of the automobile. Today these same bridges—those that remain—are ready-made sub­ jects for earners fans and artUl* For more than a century they have excited the Imagination of photog­ raphers. and never more than in the fafi Wtrnn the weather-worn timbers are framed by the crimson and gcM of the surrounding .trees. And in summer, landscape artiste place easels to catch the light and shade on Um weathered structures. Six covered bridge* *tlU it*nd In Michigan. They are located: 1. Near CeatrevUle, (Langley Bridge) crossing 8t. Joseph river. St. Joseph county. LTW mflee nertbeaM M Nile* (private) on the farm oik M. Mor'ria. Berrien county. 3. At Smyrna (White's Bridge), creasing Flat river, Ionia county. A. FaRasbrng Part, crossing Flat river. Kent county. g. AAa, crossing Thornapple river. ______________ _ Vil­ «. Ackley Bridge at Greenfield lage. Dearborn. Though the covered bridge traces Ita ancestry to the first such struc­ ture erected across the Euphrates river m Babylon in 7(3 B-C, It has become almost symbolic of early America. For they were built here cn a scale never attempted In any other country, some of them more than a mile in length. The earlier bridges in America were of a type popular in Switzer­ land In the IBth century. They coo- Never before'such sparkling holiday values —more of everything Christmas shoppers want. More Bargains—More Gifts—More Time To list during this spectacular sale! Save as never beforel Shop without money—we trust you-charge all your gifts to convenient credit account and pay next year on the easiest terms in town. LaRoy Froh, 65, Director of Research and Survey for the State Civil Service Commis­ sion and pioneer in Michigan's refora movement of twenty years ago fo substitute a merit system for political "spoils” patronage in public employment, will retire Jan­ uary 1. A University of Mich­ igan graduate and former teach­ er, he headed the civil service system in Jackson, Michigan, when it was established in 1934 and joined the staff of the State Civil Service Com­ mission when it was created in 1937. twi—X.%- I5-OIAMOND PRINCESS RING 7-O1AMOHD UIDAl WT U.MWmMr 11 $1OQl 1/ / Production Credit Stockholders Meet meeting of the Production Credit Association of Lansing will be held Friday, Dec. (th. at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND SET of St, Paul will be guest speaker. The Lansing association serves 1400 farmer members in Ingham. Eaton. Barry, Ionia. Clinton and DIAMOND BRIDAl DUO 11 -DIAMOND BRIDAl SET *159 More About- Backui’d Glances PAY Pay. You Woodland MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND blocked for regular traffic and city The Woman's Study Club en­ police officers will be on duty to joyed a pleasant afternoon on Fri­ day as guests of Uic Woman's Club help maintain order and safety. of Lake Odessa. Tt»e guest speaker Charlie Bill Sherwood returned was Lorraine Sprague. County Ex­ Monday from a 10-day trip to the tension agent, who gave interesting Moore Haven lands in central Flor­ thoughts on Christmas in otiier ida and it is evident that the "sun­ lands and about their foods A de­ shine" slate has an enthusiastic new lightful social hour followed with delicious refreshments and visiting after which the ladies visited the M Years Ago David Bristol of Dowling and Al­ building. derman Guy Bauer of Hastings had The Christian Endeavor met Sat­ a brush with death Monday when urday evening at Kilpatriqk church. Bristol's team became frightened by Die program presented and the C. K. * 8 cars near the Motor treats for the evening were in keep­ Shaft factory- The men were driving ing wtfh the Christmas theme. Th# from Bauer's lumber yard with the program was presented by the Rev. Bristol team and were just passing Mrs. Alice Griffin and Mrs Lon the factory when a freight engine coming from the yard blocked the Friday. Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs Ern­ passage. The horses were frightened est Hough of Woodland entertained and became unmanageable. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Meyers. Mrs. was thrown from the seat into the Olive Horn, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale bottom of the wagon. Bristol, fell Griffin all of Lake Odessa for a from the wagon, suffering internal birthday dinner honoring Mr. injuries and several lacerations. The Meyers, an uncle, who was 90 years team, after breaking away from the Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family of Bellevue were Thanksgiving din­ Wllford Hicks. instructor In the ner guests with their parents. Mr. High school end Ous Schultz re­ and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Max and ceived the Third Degree at the Ma­ his family were guests with them sonic Lodge here Wednesday. The for Sunday dinner honoring his wort was folloved by a banquet with birthday. James Radford, master of the lodge. The Woman's Study Club will meet Tuesday. Dec. 13, at Memorial Library lor a carry-in supper at 8:30. Bring food and table service. Also bring a » cent gift for gift exchange The program will be in charge of the committee. economists at Michigan State Uni­ The Kilpatrick Church Mission­ versity note that children who have ary meeting will be held at the poor breakfast* are likely to have a church parlors Dec 14 for a ail day poor total dally food Intake. Short­ meeting with a cprry-ln dinner. There will be a lesson from Um study book and a program in keep­ ing with Christmas. 14-OIAMOND TWO-ROW BAND STUNNING NEW COSTUME JEWELRY MEN'S FINE JEWELRY CULTURED PEARL. LADY'S RING MAN'S ONYX INITIAL RING EXPANSION WATCH BANDS WATER* and SHOCK RESIST WATCH Man's SELF-WIND LADY'S DIAMOND ONYX RING HANKINS *29* tody's IT-JEWIl Now O«Jy SEE US FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FAMOUS MAKE WATCHES JEWELERS LOW EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS �Attention, Christmas shoppers! These stores have what you want, now to Christmas! Fine gifts... extra salespeople to serve you1 . YOUR jlCHRISTMASjj SHOPPING; FROM | THIS, PAGE J DO Christmas Time Give an ELECTRIC TOASTER Give a PORTABLE TELEVISION PARTY TIME Give a Pillow-Back RECLINING CHAIR American Girl Shoes are PARTY SHOES Give an ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR .Only Only Give a Single Play RECORD PLAYER $A99 only O Man's, Ladies’ FIGURE SKATES Parking at the Real of Our Store . . . and now the All-Purpose Opera Pump BOOMS HAPPINESS in Black, Brown, Rod or Brown Alligator $100 to S500 Open Thursday Afternoons Until Christmas STRAND _ Theatre at only Give' Automatic All-Night Warmth with Hodges Transistor r ment guarantee. yellow, mint. Give a Bay a JOHN DEERE TRACTORCYCLE $3450 Present a complete selection of So light,, compact you con even toke it pr trips’. Soft cotton i bound in nylon; machine wash. jX*’ medium set. 2-year replace- XX 6-Tremittor, Pocket Size . . . CoropM* w,rt' **" phone,' Leather Cate and Handy Stand. yr JEWELERS Blanket RADIO ELECTRIC SHAVERS Pink, blue. X\ Roth & Sons A toy he can rids and will be proud to own. Lanvin John Deere Medel Tey» frees $1.M f Goodyear Bros. USE YOUR CREDIT! Furniture PERFUMES Arpeoe, My Sin or Pretexte Hardware lilt Stale Colognes Perfumes Come $3.00 up $5.00 up Frigidaire Dish mobile and Register for our FREE Christmas Gift To You! Dith Washer , JACOBS G. E. Goodyear Prescription Pharmacy REGISTER each time you visit our Store $179.95 No Purchase Necessary iVl" te.llW hardware WESTERN Friday December 23 at 8:00 P.M. BOOTS and HATS You Need Not Be Present to Win . . . Hankins —Miller Jewelers Take Your Own Home Movies— 118 West State St. Hastings Reg. $49.95 l Value only Candy Canes Lamps V-S'-IO From our wide and varied collection make wonderful Delicious Peppermint Treats lor Stockings and Hobday Decora - Em* ’3*5 '■ Ben Franklin * Store i “1 Hartingi, Mich. Walldorff .X Furniture TAFFEE Pharmacy Arrange for a Personal Give Mom Hie Demonstration New EUREKA Today! TANK CLEANER With Exclusive Triple-Filter RUIT i . Made with butter, egg yolks and our own special candied fruits . . . All Christmas Wrapped IH».-$135 2 lbs. - $2.65 5 lb. sin - $6.40 DALE'S iSSt ^117 L JeHereee . Ea»t End SKCUCOUIIEW What a cleaner! What a price! Easily moves anywhere for clean- ' ing on four, ball-bearing wheels —never needs a lift from you! And It filters air three times— no dust to settle back on rugs ' * RCA VICTOR ©M TV! Complete with Set of Attack-O-Matic CUp-On Took. only $44.95 Consumers Power Company 21" tube (overall diam.) 260 sq. in. viewable picture Bullings — Appliances and Gifts — 139 W. State St. Wl 5-2081 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STYLING BEAUTY! A complete line of cabinet designs to suit every taste! �PAGE TWO Sec THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER •. I»M Rotarians Hear Report on Finn’s Nuclear Plant Hastings Rotarians heard a talk on tbs Consumers Power Company's Big Rock Point nuclear plank by Donald E. Bennett, an engineer from Jack&on. at their regular Manday noon luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. The nuclear plant, new wnder minimum grow electrical capacity of 76.000 kUowatU. IS will have the iugbest production capacity of any staadarS* ot fowl usw sad electric generating plant in Mlchl- os p»SU« aowilocu or com Bennett explained Gist the plant win be operated for the first four and one-naif years as a research and deveiopmenO program. That program win to achieve more economical nuclHr power^through the dual objcctisu gt lower plant investment per kilowatt of capacity and improved fuel economy. completed, the plant will operate as a commercial faclUty, prodvc- level, which may be as high as 7S.SS0 kilows IU. Bennett said the reactor system etarted l.i*t Spring. will have an initial rating o! 60'..Costing 627,762.000. Use plant is 000 pounds of saturated steam per designed for an initial nominal ca­ hour at a pressure of 1,020 pounds pacity of 50.000 kllowatto and for a per square inch. The fuel will be uranium oxide pellets and the turbine, will be a General Electric 3.6U0 /pm. tandem-compound double flow Condensing unit directly con­ nected to a hydrogen-cooled gene­ rator. TOUW4NTA FUELOIL • THAT WILL FEED « ■YOUR BURNER FOR. THE HEAT'rfXI NEED McCaul HolUein Graded ‘Excellent' Bobby Inka Triune, a registered Holstein owned by Tony McCaul. Lake Odessa. Michigan, has been of­ ficially classified “Excellent" — the highest designation attainable in the type clasaiflcaUon program of The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Thu highly select designation is applied only by- animals scoring AND-C tenting theoretical perfection In Have a happy, healthy, comfortable home this Winter—get the hoot you need at a cost that’s Of 57.000 registered Holsteins offlcally classified for type last yeai, only 511 were rated “Excellent.' The McCaul Hblsteln moved into the ' Excellent" bracket for the first lime during a recent classification of the herd by J. A. Fairchild of low by using our Fino Fuel Oil . . . Order yours today! I Public Forum I CZZQZS77H/4S TREES Choose from Sheared Scotch, Pine Trees! Trees 4 to 10 ft. tall ’1.00^5.00 In Hostings on the Court House ' Lawn Proceeds to be used for the 4-H Club Swimming Pool The Robert Murrays are now re­ siding al 108 West Meridean, Dade City. Fla Mr. Murray la back al Bt. Leo Abbey. St. Leo, Fla, and would enjoy seeing and hearing from his friends. Harold M Ackley, 620 E. Colfax, general agent for American Mutual December is here again. Alpha Life in Hastings, attended a fourday conference in Des Moir.es, Iowa, and Omega! The end of the way of a wandering star—its things that Nov. 28 to Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kenyon cannot be and mat are. Thank God for Christmas and yet iiow great and Judy of 227 West Oliver street the price paid for “Joy to the had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Kenyon's parents, Mr. and Mrs World." A. C. Hayes. Sr, of Hastings, and Mary Isham had Thanksgiving supper with Mr. Kenyon's mother. Mrs. Emma Ken­ To The Editor; My husband and I came to Ala­ yon. of Nashville. Later that day bama about three year# ago. because they went to Chicago and were the of work in Michigan being so poor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kra­ al that tune. He had a real good mer and family. They returned home Ute Saturday night, Nov. 26. offer of a Job here so we took it. The people of Michigan and of Mrs Kenyon is now taking cart of Barry county will never know how her mother, who Just recently was in the hospital and has also been Hostings and much you can miss uasunga ana Barry county Uli you yourself have IU1 bed *,Ul Uie nu Wg' . . . . . ' Mrs. David nv.rhnlt Overholt of Okemos left it for a time. Alabama is a beautiful place. Tiic was a guest on Tuesday of Mrs mountains arc the Blue Ridge. The Robert H. Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris and weather is real nice. But all you can family uu - of -- Belding ------ were ---- Thanugiv---do » is IU to uinc dnvc oiuuiiu around »uu and awn look at -------it's beauty. As far as enjoying It. >W guests of the Dean fitters and well you would have to have a snake ' Mary Mike remained with ths Potklt and you have to be very careful t®ra until Bunday when her. parents where you walk or sit. You wouldn't ftnd Ule °°n dll»‘er dare to turn children loose for fear i quests. they would either walk or sit on. Mrs. Violet Anderson was a dinsome poison bug or snake. I guess I tier guest of her son, Lloyd, and some one who has lived here all! family of Battle Creek on Thankstheir life would know how to know giving, and on Sunday look her one* from the other. But I don't grandson. Vincent, who had spent know anything about poison bugs the holidays with his parents, the and snakes , Hugo Andersons, back to the U. of I alwavs have cnloved fishing and M On Saturday Mrs Anderson cnhuntlng. too, in Barry county. Herc jjo^^nd" ^^and^Ui^Herbm you have to have permission to {£** * f^r hunt because there is no free land 2°^ °r PorUand- for • P"; to hunton ,Chnstmas get-to-gether as she and „ . . . .... Mrs. Tina Beckwith are leaving for The fishing is all right if you like |Fiortda on £>«. 15lh where they it but the water U muddy and 1 p!an w 8pend lwo mooths. Hunk Hie fish taste like it. <1 mean Mr a|ld Mrs Ernesl Barker and the mud.. Even the doctors are dlf-ISus*n Morrts Tra¥crie ferent here. I guess I am used to __________________________ them being interested In the person__________________________________ they treat, but It Just does not seem I ———— Uiat way here. I was a very nervous much as should be over a sick per­ son. but I guess that is Just me. The people here think It is OK. and I just don't know how they can. But they just never have known any belter. Well, if it wasn't tor my paper. I The Banner, coming every week I I1 guess it would be too awful for words, but as long as it comes I can get by till I can come home. Lola of love to Hastings and all my friends i and enemies, too. I miss them alt A lonely person in Alabama. . PS. If the woods were free you ' couldn't hunt because of the poison 1 ours and snakes My best regards to I Alabama. A Christmas Special.. . $25^ Gift Certificate From G. E. Goodyear Hardware fur the present with the Barkers and is attending kindergarten. Re­ Willard Rogsre and Rtehard Ooocent callers have been Orio Main klll returned Bunday from a feurand friend of Marcellus. Mrs. Ethel PltUnger and Mrs. Mabel Bailey of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith of Eaton Rapids. Prelght of Wayland. The L. E. Barnetts entertained Mrs. Quy Giddings spent Thanks­ the John Barnett family, Mrs. Mar­ giving with the Wayne Gomans of gret Mattson and daughters and Battle Creek. Mn Wm. Stebbins oq ThanksgivMrs. Albert Hemey and Mrs Harold McIntyre of St. Mary's lake Recent guests of the John Bar­ attended the funeral of Mrs. Lottie netts were Mrs Martin Cook and Ryerson In Grand Rapids an Mobher mother. Dr. Bills, of Bprlngfleld, Ohio. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert street returned home on Bunday. Heath and Bill on Thanksgiving were Mr and Mrs. Lester Teegardln of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Berten Hmltiis. of Dearborn Among the lucky hunters return­ Kemp, Nancy and John, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr* Gary Rivers ing last week from the North were and Elizabeth Allen of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs George Heath. The Strickland and Floyd Boorom. bring­ George Heaths accompanied the ing home two bucks WHEN YOU ORDER COAL Nevw COAL £ BEST Your DI |\A is when best DU I you PATSY COAL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN Can you qualify m a.Ctttftil If ao, you can get the benefit of lower k Ifrwfrt // 129 ii Here's your chance to replace that old fuel hog in your basement with a smart, attrac­ tively designed Modernoire Furnace and help with your Christmas shopping.too. CALL US TODAY—Wl 5-5769 Hastings Automatic Heating 1 Vi Miles West on M-43 Free Estimate* • Guaranteed Service PHONE Wl 5-5993 COLEMAN Agency Earl Colaman 5 Stabbing Bldg. Hastinfls Jim Colaman Wl 5-3412 Why buy a high-priced compact? WANT to BUY? TRY th. WANT COLUMN YOU GET • SO MUCH MORE INA’61F0RD .and you save plenty to boot I East Middle Lake ■•art* I. Haatmo Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent last Sunday at Ada with Mrs. Win Hutchinson and son. James Albright. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Engle and Joan went to De­ troit last Monday. Mrs Engle en­ tered the Ford hospital for tests for heart trouble. * Mr. and Mrs Guy Nash of Carlton Center were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. * Mr. and Mrs Alfred Haskill of Lansing visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus Sunday before leaving for a few weeks' vacation in Florida. * We are so glad to report that Walter Cui belt is improving and may be able to return home soon. Low-i n c o m e Michigan farmers isurveyed In a Michigan Slate UnlI versity study paid 31.5 percent of the farm property taxes but got only 16.1 percent of the farm In­ come. J. y Yaw Fo¥ »H« Leoti for a Ml.mt S poiiengsr toJoa in Hit Ford Fe .'ont with t*>« oavpiotnl motf ptoplo wmI,' Skew" w.* epbcnol wkrttwolli. wears For Feu than you’d pay for soma compacts, yau can enjoy a ’61 Ford Falrlano! And get more passenger room, more luggage room, a longer wheel­ base to cradle your ride. More buill-for-people comfort. Moro weight, more beef, more brawn. Moro second looks with the Classic Ford Look, tool Who wants a "compromise’’ compact? Not when you can ride in com­ fort and luxury in a big full-size ’61 Ford that’s priced $84 Uu*! And you save as you drive because the '61 Ford is built to cut operating.costs way down. For instance, you'll normally go 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications! Drive proud. Drive shrewd. Drive the big one that saveg like how the ti foao tmkes taae or itself Labricates Hsatf. You'll normally (0 30,000 miles bvtMun daub lubrkationt. Then a ford Dealer lube job (which cotb about S4.00”) wiH pt yw art for another 33,000 milet. CfoMi Ha mm oLTou'll (0 4.000 miles betwwn oil chanfts with Ford's Full-Flow al filter. Matti its own brakes. New Truck Sue brakes adjust themulvM automatically for the Ms st lbs Baine. Gasrds Its smi awffter. Ford mufflers art doubie-wnpped and alumtautd-normally last three times u lone at ordinary mufflen. Pretacts Its awe body. All vital underbody parti tn specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to pl«imnn| the body panels beneath the doors. Tehee eereet Rs earn Hatch. New Diamond Lustra Finish never needs was. the small ones. Now at your Ford Dealer’s. (Toys Galore!!!!) On the purchase of a new furnace during themonth of December _ MICHIGAN By Mr*. Beuie M. Cairna V Trust Our Reputation—Not Your Luck! | Christmas Special! y We're so excited obout our new line of Mbdernoire Furnace, we're F offering YOU . . . MMMNNNMMMKNk cabin near Rose City while MF. Barter Is recuperating from surson were recent callers at the Rich- on Uie staff of the national Holstein organization. She scored 90 points. Animals scored "Excellent'' In pre­ tlme in Hastings. 1 had Dr. Birk. vious prognuns are nol included in Never once did he let me down. And 1 know I must have tried his nerves thia listing loo. Here I haven't had that trouble A little rubbing can do wonders just a cold or something small, and Home economists at Michigan State University suggest using a com­ mercial scratch remover, an oil stain, or a mixture of rottenstone and linseed oil. City returned Monday after spend- Personal Mention 'TOTAL hOOM (indwsT WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS ? PRICE t AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER FORD FAIRLANE $2,315 $313.40 $2,628.40 BUICK SPECIAL $2,384 $328.88 $2,712.88 OLDS F 85 $2,384 $32888 $2,712.88 4D00R MODEL TOTAL . FRONT SHOULDER REAR LEG ROOM 59.9 41.6 62.1 55.2 58.6 55.2 FISHER - HEN6ESBACH, INC. 32S N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS— Phon, Wl 5-2421 TRUNK ROOM (cu.ft.) WHEELBASE CURB (inches) WEIGHT (pounds) 3.842 29J 112 2,711 2,695 -2X2XO-2X-2X �Barry Residents Continue to Aid TB Association control, hardly a family escaped the tragedy and suffering of what was IHHT 5 fl FBCT Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman baa also declined, but at a much Tuberculosis costa the dtlaens of Michigan over seventeen MILLION to public support of Christmas Beals wm found true by Ray Farrell when from Barry county, said Baker. he bagged a buck within two miles thia sound like TB Is not s problem Again this year 8970.71 has been re­ ceived from Barry residents as they any more?” In Northern Michigan continue to mall in UWr conlrLbu- ‘IFT”—. "We thank the people for their Leek Clesely. pointed f octIon that has encircled one out of ’’Half a century ago. when the and MT. Sladel's hither. Berwin, with a birthday party at their home gucuu enjoying Uie evening party Donald Hughes and family of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodrich aixl Mra. Roger Rusli it Hartings and Mr. and Mrs, Mayael Rush ★ Peter Oobum wm released tart Monday from Pen­ nock hospital. * Mtatata Norma and Marcia HulUberger of Winona Lake, Ind . returned Sunday after a week­ end with their parents, the Orlcy HulUbergera. * Mrs. Wayne Shade You’ll be glad you did! tors of the Robert HUI famUy at Battle Creek, the Wallace Bordens rt Augusta and Orin Haynes and son, Clayton, of Hickory Comers. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. DORMERS For extra distinction on the outside, extra space on the inside. Erbs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterman vnd Mlm Ann Peterman of Chicago. GARAGES visitors were Barbara and Ted Titus, the latter home for tho holiday weekend from Fort Monmouth. N. J. Prefect your car from win­ ter! Build to your specific mtertalnod Mr. and Mrs. George ADDITIONS Expand your living fdcllitia* by adding one or more Woodland. our Consultation Servicet... No Obligation! Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Sunday, Nov. 27, the children, grandchildren and some great GREEN STAMPS grandchildren of Mn. Nina Barry gathered at the home of Al Barry to celebrate her 81st birthday. This was the first time in about 20 yean that the children had all been to­ gether. * We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mn. Laverne Clum at the death of his father, Floyd, of Wood­ land. * Mr. and Mn. Zenaa Colvin JHom Wt S-4A14W called on Mr. and Mn. Ray Burd tn Assyria, Bunday Mr. and Mn. Ora Valentine of —2.------- ---------------------------------- —bJ- M HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY ,30« CCourt fil flection Four _____ PAGE ISMb THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAT, DECEMBER 8. MM festivities. * Thanksgiving evening Mr. and Mrs. James Benhem and family were guests of her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyers at Algonquin lake. Saturday the John Teunesaen family helped Mrs. TeunsMina niece and family. Mr. and Mrs Arnold The student who crams the night Benedict move from Cascade to Caledonia, * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. through before an exam wuald been out of school for a month with James Benhem and family were glandular fever. Also out of school dinner guests of her family. Mr. and cording to ur. Lincoln P-.CUt of with same ailment is Janice, 10- Mrs. John Rogers In Woodland. Michigan State University, author year-old daughter of Coach and of the recently published book "How to Study and Take Exams.** Her seven-year-old sister. Beverly, has been absent with pneumonia. MSU Professor Gives Study Guide On Taking Exams Hendershot & Vicinity th$ girls while their people are By Mra. Larry Plauni statemeats teaching. * Richard Waddell of Russell street. Is a patient at Pen­ Owt* J. Hnltagi Wl J-470J BACK OF7Ht111. . nock hospital with a back aliment. Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Robert I^wls Wilcox of Irving, who re­ Case entertained the following for Some other Pettit Ups: Kat cently retired from several year’s their daughter. Marilyn Jo's birth­ Stresfe Smut service with Barry County Road day: Mr. and Mm Harold Case and breakfast on examination morning. Commission, Is In Pennock hospital family. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Cam Doni berate yourself unduly on following a slight stroke. * Osbert and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orville your ignorance of the subject: sug­ MUJMiMDMAJtycxjaKe Griffeth. who has been in Blodgett Hammond and family. Miss Irene gestions of fright beget fright. hospital. Grand Rapids, several Hammond brought two guesu. Miss AMUJAL f&if TO TN£ times following strokes Is again at Jeanlne Mallard and Bill Lake. * Provisions for paid rest periods GOtTKAAMOFTUCTSm home in Grand Rapids. during regular working hours were .TMOLWMIWSfj/ “---------family of Bellevue were Sunday included tn a fourth of approxi­ or The Next Census dinner guests of the Karl Schantz mately 1,700 major collective bar­ •-**1 Mrs. William Crldler has been "family. * Mr and Mrs Larry gaining agreements in effect in IBM spending consioeruble time at Char­ Plaunt and daughter called on Mr. which were analysed by the UB. lotte lately because of the illness of and Mrs. Newton Schrtner and Labor Department's Bureau of La­ ENROLL bor Statistics. her daughter, Mrs. Rod (Joyce) family of Olivet Bunday. Yates, with virus pneumonia. How­ ever. her condition improved and Blanch spent last week al home OUTBONDS REGULARLY ATY^UR BANK. ‘ but she and William returned Bun­ day. as the Yates have a new girl ---------is -............... i - ■> bom In Charlotte hospital Sunday. It Tehee Took* Dec. 4. and named Kathryn. She Grand Rapids were Sunday callers the Hany Birmans at Muskegon. has three sisters, Busan, Cynthia at his brother’s, Clayton Valen­ They report a very nice time but a and Judy. The baby weighed 8 lbs.. tines. * Mrs. Lucena Heaney will foggy drive. * Mr. and Mrs. Schuy­ entertain the W.8.C.B. for the ler Bowen of Wayland were callers Crans of Middleville are parents of Christmas party this Thursday. * of Mrs. Frances White and Mrs. a girl, Debra Sue, bom In Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Leland De Boyes and Mattle Barnum. Monday at the lat­ hospital. Nov. 28, weight 7 pounds I family and Mr. and Mrs Hosford ter’s home. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry 4 ounces. * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas : and family from Battle Creek were Stimson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedford of Wayland have another Saturday dinner guests at Clifford Baughman and Mrs. Maude Bell girt. Cathleen Marie, bora Nov. 19.1 Andrus. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne were in Jackson Bunday as callers They have another little girl and a i to koop up with the kidt, Pennington expect to go to Lan­ at the Tom Gillette residence and to tho dither, the laundry, sing Saturday where they will cele­ pay their respects to Tom at the brate an early Christmas before Balley-MeComb Funeral home. and tho houto leaving for Orlando, Fla. Middleville firemen and families Mr. and Mn. Jerry Andrus called enjoyed their annual turkey dinner SET All THE HOT WATU on Mr. and Mrs Wesley Pew of Saturday evening at the Village hall. South Hastings Saturday. * Mr. * Weatherman Fred Baughman of By Mra Duane Sinclair YOU'll EVERNEED and Mrs. Charles Hinckley visited Grand Rapids with Mrs. Baugh­ 4, hmhmr hmm wi j-rni «Hkai*ILMw her sister, Mrs. Clifford Johnson, of man and their son. Dr. Fred. Jr., near Middleville, Friday. * The re­ who Is interning at St. Mary s hos­ GLASS-UNED Many happy gatherings were re­ port comes from Walter Culbert pital in Grand Rapids were Bunday that he is improving but still in pl tai in Grand Rapids, were Sunday ported this week for the Thanks­ giving holiday. Pennock hospital. * Bunday, Dec. 4 family. WATER HEATER Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock and l being Jerry Andrus’ birthday, call­ family entertained her mother and ers came from Battle Creek, Wood­ Among The Sick sister. Xfr*. Kenneth Boston and land and locally to remind him of The many friends of Mark Ritchie Patty of Battle Creek for dinner. * It. are glad to know that he is out of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres and' the hospital in Grand Rapids and family of Freeport and Dr. Glen' staying with his daughter, Mrs. Gunn of Kalamazoo were dinner Beatrice Buxton. He is weak but guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark Improving and we hope lie will soon and family. * Mr. and Mrs Edsel By Mr*. F. O. Stokoe be back to normal. * Mrs. Emma Sinclair. John. Martha and Jeff and Tungate is staying with Miss Edna Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sinclair. Barb­ WtoHB. PIMM SY 1-140? Lee, who like some more of us, has ara. Pamela and Melvyn Peake en­ not been up to par physically. * joyed dinner al their parents. Mr. ■rt Christmas Bazaar Wl 5-5352 ■ The women of St. Augustine Mrs Glenn (Lottie) Kermeen was and Mrs. Archie Sinclair. Later in Catholic church will hold their an­ brought hosne Wednesday of last the evening Mr. and Mrs. Norval. nual bazaar at the Farmers State week from five days stay in Blodgett Clean, Rust-Free Hot Water McOmber & Vicinity Fool Froo to use WE GIVE S. & H. hospital. Grand Rapids, where the was given four pinta of blood through transfusions. Lottie has the sympathy of her many friends in her struggle for health, having been a patient at Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, Minn., at various times. Emory Flnkbelner was taken to Pennock hospital Saturday follow­ ing a slight heart attack. Here la hoping a good rest will put him back on hl* feet * Warren Butler. Want to prevent gas-line freeze in your car tills winter? Just go steady hrnugbs Middleville Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing Bank Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9 and 10. Mrs. Carl Hula, chairman announces that the bazaar will be open all day Friday and Friday eve­ ning and forenoon on Saturday. In with STANDARD GASOLINES Hear Santa Direct from the North Pole! Mon. thru Fri. 3:50-4:00 P.M. with the real thing.- Toke Your Letter to the De-Icer BEN FRANKLIN STORE in Hastings and place it in Santa's Special Mail Box. Then listen to WBCH for letters ...you I’m nt, no extra The monthly WSC8 meeting will be held at B pm. this Thursday at the church. Mrs. Edna Bender Is chairman of the evening with Mrs Claire Lawrence having devotions. Others of tho committee, are Mrs. Hazel Derrick. Mrs. Janet Schondelmayer. Mrs. O. H. Bowen and Mrs. J. L. Rugg. It Is hoped there will be a good attendance even though this Is a very busy-time. Mr. and Mrs James McClerkln and son, Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Birman. all of Barlow lake, spent Bunday. Nov. 27, with cost in both Standard Gasolines, ton’ll get protection against gns-line freeze all winter long... fast starting. loo— LMOVJNO STORAGE when you "Go steady with Standard 1" STANDARD) sir. You ganed more from Standard and you gel HI We Move Anything . . . Anywhere! julckfy. U.S. VAN LINES YOU* STANDARD OIL DIAU* YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service Weit State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—Wl 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE AH Standard Products AN Standard Product* Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrieation Service DAV OR HIT! Accessories m Budget Terme We Give S.»H. Green Sfampe Hum Wl S-S1M from the boys and girls in Barry County! �OkDKB FOB AFFBABABOB. 8U(« ot MlehK*K to IM 0 (or tka Omau W Barry- to CJ gOBBMT L. BOBB, FlalaUF Juniors, Seniors At Woodland to Present Comedy aUTH BOHN’ KBITS, bar nkun kolrg, doOOMa, and tJanlca) CuUer this Monday. Nov. 28 Bl Grand Rapida Osteo­ The Rouse Circle of the Metho­ pathic hoopltal. The baby has a dist church met at the church this small sister. Roxanne. who la be­ Thursday afternoon for ita annual ing carv'd for by the maternal Christmas party. Mrs. O. H. Bowen grandmother, Mrs. Alice Slrumberg- The Woodland Juniors and Sen­ iors will present "Let Me Out of Here I “ in the high school auditori­ ! 1.1111, >1. M.l.hell, um Saturday, Dec. 17th, at 8 pm. Ths characters include; Eve Boyd, attractive vivacious young woman, piay.,1 by Sitaron McLcnllhan, Bonny Lynn, Eve's roommate, Jean­ ette Reuther; Bessie Rhodes, the landlady, Bonnie Blood; Hasel Mlles, the colored maid, Joanne Reuther, Stevie Cobb, a young col­ ored boy, Henry’ Koewers; Garret L>du. Bonny’s brother, David De­ Mood; Victor Ward. Garret’s pal, Tom Price; Angela Boyd. Eve's wealthy aunt, Linda Hecht. Gifford Morton, an eccentric young man. Kenneth Newton, and Marshall Ward. Victor’s father. Bob Begerow. □I Probst* The play opens id Eve Boyd and Bonny Lynn's apartment. Bonny's brother and his best friend are coming to visit. Through a series of brain shadowing events, the boys OBDEB APPOINTING TIME manage to gel their panto ripped. r UH HEARING CLAIMS. Many interesting and embarrassing events follow. This hilarious comedy should keep you toughing from the first act , s» Francisco Farm Supply c... Mro. F. O. Slokoe taUbEUT OBDB* FOB FUBLICATIOM. Chicago choice Heer prices sliould bold up near the 125-128 level dur­ ing Ute fint quarter of 1961 say Michigan Slate University agrlcul- Mr. and Mrs Harold GriffeUi and their daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Jean) Vondeveene and family of Hastings had Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Joyce Martin and family of the Prairie. J can A Infant son. Thomae Jamea was among the guests. Middleville Rainbow Girls Installation The recent installation of new of­ ficers of Middleville Rainbow Girls and initiation of a new member drew about 85 people. Visitors coming from Grand Rapids, Sparta, Cale­ donia and other places. All report a very nice evening and exoepuonally Tine work. Mr. and Mrs. Dan (Has<l) Just and Ins nephew Dunuy Just as driver of Detroit werekecenl guesto of her mother ancL brother. Mil. William Curtis and Lester and Mrs. Vesta Griffeth. *» Mrs. George Shields, mother of Mrs. Clarence French has been spending a few weeks in Detroit with another daughter, Mrs. C. B. Golden. The Tony Slrumberger family had Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Lilly Martin in Hastings. * Mrs. Ann Jieaelschwardl and sou Paul, of dicksou were Thanksgiving week- Adalbert Cortrlikl, AI hum i for Flaial Hlt»INE88 ADDUBfiSI HeoderabotB Bid*. Hs.ums. Michusa OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOB— PIOUS® SS“. OBBEB Or PUBLICATION l-UintiSs Tflmm and family. * Mr- ^bd Mrs. Peter Petersen and his Fistera. spent from Friday until Sunday evening Nov. 25-27, with the Chris Jensen family in Waukegan. BL Chris will be remembered us liaving spent sometime in Middleville as an em­ ployee of the Creamery and of the Luu Co., before ills marriage. Thanksgiving Noles Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons spent Thanksgiving at Hastings with their son, Owen and family. Mrs. L i Hattie> whose health Is not good enjoyed the change allho getting very Ured. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke and son. Fred, and girl friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Betty* Flnkbeiner and three small children were guests of their daugh­ ter and sister, Mrs. Lois Ferner and family of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. B. C. Bwlft and son, Carlton, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watkins at Hopkins, where also were Robert and Betty Watkins and children of Grand Rapids. * Lxrfna Serijan aattsted by Mrs. Christine Wadd and Mrs. Erma Price. In the evening at 8 o’clock Mrs. Vernon (Helen) Hooper enJertalned the Masters-Jones Circle at her home with Mrs. Marian Marchbanks a Misting. three children returned to their home in Cleveland Bunday, Nov. 27. after spending the holiday vacation with his people, the Clair Brogs and her people, the Weed Kenyons in Battle Creek. Ken’s wife. Betty, had the misfortune recently to break her foot and is getting about on crutches os she will have to wear a cast for family their daughter. Mrs. Jim Marttny (Helen Jean) and family the party of Saline and Clair's alstcr, Mrs. a ■videoUy gun in our part of town Bunday. Helen Vogel and husband Kenneth Nov. 27. hasn’t heard that it to of Batue Creek. forbidden by village ordinance and that they could be arrested. Inci­ dentally, Trtx, one of my pet caU. has been missing since. Bhe was a Thanksgiving Nates The week's holidays at the Ver­ very nice animal and a real hunter non Hooper home ware especially — often bringing home rata and nice. Home were their son in law other varmints, consequently trav­ and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold eled quite a distance. None of the (Jane) Humble and four children residents of this neighborhood are from Farmington where he is a teacher; the Hooper’s ion. Jack, of Detroit. Joining them far Thanks­ giving dinner were her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbe of Wayland; Mr. and Mrs. Karehelo Get-Togethv EghUy-flre Kaechels retattvw mH together ThankMivlng Day at th* Leighton church Pariah House tn ths annual family reunion. Baddaa Um feasUng and Um usual vteiUng Hum. Jack Kaechals showed pto- Ingrid Anderson and Mrs. Dagney Ostergaard, of panmark, who are here on a visit. Principal and Mrs. Milford Mason hod as Thanksgiving guests her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank David and Mrs Brown and three boys of Charlotte. The all small boys had a wonderful tlm« and UtUe sister at the Mason horns Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD Each Bundle Individually Washed Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) We Give SSH Green Stamp, Fint In Barn County to oHar 24-haur, 7-day aaniaa. Second Location—North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 9 t.M 7 Days Dickersoa. MV a k r. ivou 1'rroont Honorable Archie D. McDao- Heeeer Chain Saws Pienaar Parts and Pienaar Service and use—for profitable high production woodcutting. Nt* MoeMBIO for "pro's" on big timber cutting fobs. Nt* Model 610 Plunge Bo* St* for saw-tip cutting. Nt* Mode! 4f0-the most compact production sew yet made. All backed by a guarantee with "teeth'rln from It. Factory authorized OBDEB APPOINTING TIME 1 OB HEARING CLAIMS. ONE-STOP SHOPPING FORA NEW CAR at your Chevrolet dealer's I Now you can make your caMhopping rounds the easy way-all under one root! For ’61 your Chevrolet dealer offer* nearly any type of car you could want-at the kind of price that'll make you want it all the more. There’s a whole new crop of Chevy Corvairs with lower priced sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons unlike any ever built before iSfKS in the land. There ar.e new Chevy Biscaynes-the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets, beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, six easier loading Chevy wagons, including three 9-passenger models. :fii's^16995 CHEVROLET Come in and pick and choose to your heart’s content I Pioneer hsrs I rtaiip u. mid Richard M. Hauer OomcitreUon.. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. New ’61 Chevrolet NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON Karl Blpler, Dcceeewl. There are six easier loading Chevrolet wagqna for ’81 -rantinff from budget-pleasing Brookwoods to luxurious Nomads. Each has a cavwued cargo opening measuring almost five feet across and a concealed compartment for stowing valuables (with an optional extra-cost lock). FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Com Dealer Wl 5-3150 Philip H. Miuhell. Judge <■' i'r-rlete. Cncrt H"«ae. Heating., Michigan. PROMISE A ftiMj! f Let this lovely little phone light up the season OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. for someone you love *lew lower priced '61 CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-DOOR SEDAN What a wonderful, colorful telephone! The new Princess extension phone is so small you can hold it easily in your hand. It will go beautifully anywhere in the home. Its dial glows softly al night I no need for a separate night light I. Here’s a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevrolets o all. There's a full line of five Impalas-each with sensible new dimensions right back to an easier-to-pack trunk that loads down at bumper leve and lets you pile baggage 15% higher. There’s a whole crew of new Chevy Corvaira for 'fil-pqltahed and perfected to bring you hpunk, space and savings. Lxjwer priced sedans and coupes offer nearly 12% more room under the hood for your uggsge-and you can also choose from four new family-lovin wsgons. Order a Princess phone for someone special. Five Princess colors: white, beige, pink, blur or turquoise. A call to your Bell Iclcphone business office will arrange it. Or ask the man on the telephone truck. Michigan Bell Telephone OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. New '61 Chevrolet BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN New ’61 Chevrolet Beautiful Bel Airs. priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies bring you newnees you can use: larger door opening*, higher easy-chai seats, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear, all wrappet up in parkable new outside dimensions. NOW-BIG-CAR COMFORT AT SMALL-CAR PRICES-Chavy’s new Blscaynea, 6 or V8, are built to save In a big way. They offer a full measure oi Chev­ rolet quality, roominess end proved performance, yet they are priced right down with many cars that give you a lot less. 4-DO OR BISCAYNE 6 Se« the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phone Wl 5*2425 �Bcctlon Ttour ______ VMH THM HUTMGI BANNER, THVUDAT, DBODCKB 0, UN ‘Slow Learners’ Do Better With Similar Students. "Slow learners" read and recite more, are more confident, like school better and are better ac­ cepted eoctally and Intellectually when taught in das— with stu­ dent* of similar abilities, according to a study made by Michigan State University Professor Elisabeth M. Drews among 600 ninth grade Eng­ lish students. For all practical purposes. Dr. Drews found, the alow stedenU are "silent men" In the usual type They are so overwhelmed by re­ sponses made by Ute brighter stu­ dents that they rarely, if ever, say anything,** she explains. Buperior students monopolize the clan dis­ cussions, talking 10 times as much as the typical alow student.. However, Dr. Drews does not ad­ vocate teaching, by ability group­ ings unless the student Is given his choice and made aware of the fact that his class is slow, average or superior. Also she recommends that teachers have special training, be willing to teach such groups and , have the use of special teaching : materials. Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Clum called on Mr. and Mra. Adon Mayen of Grand Rapids Saturday, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Chart— Posthumus entertained with a potluck, turkey dinner Thanksgiving Day at Downs Center Halt There were 33 in at­ tendance. it Thanksgiving Day din­ ner guests of Mn. Sylvan Tsgg and Donna wen Mr. and Mn. Pay De­ mand and family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons, local. Evening supper guests ware Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poethumus and girls of South Bowne and Mr. and Mn. Merton Mesecar and children of Bast Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer are now residing at the Barry Medical Care Facility. They went Nov. 23. * Joe Thaler of Alto called on his brother, John Thaler at the Howard Thaler’home Friday afternoon. Nov. 25. John has not been feeling too welL Bruce Thaler visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler, of Hastings over the Thanksgiving week. * Mr. and Mn. Patrick Rea­ gan and family spent their Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mn. Roy Steen of Middleville. PORK LOIN SALE/ PIMM MS-3211 Mr. and Mn. Jay Wing spent the latter part of Thanksgiving week visiting. They were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mesecar and son of Caledonia and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Luneke of Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons were Thanksgiving supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird, of Irving. They were evening caller* of Mr. and Mn. Gene Allen, local. Mr. and Mn. Virgil Woods and Geraldine. Mr. and Mn. James Cool and family were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests of |(r. and Mn. Ous Woods of Bt. Joe. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert While and son. Bob, of Bt. Joe. Gerald Posthumus was Thursday, Nov. 24. breakfast guest of Mr. and Mn. Merton Mesecar. ★ Mr. and Mn. Merton Mesecar and family enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with the Mesecar family at Clarksville. By Mrt. Dan Peterman Laks Oriseea Phene DR 4-4041 Ths Lake Odessa O. E. 8. chapter will meet In the Masonic Temple. Tuesday. Dec. 13. at 8 pm. A Christ­ mas party will follow the meeting. Wednesday evening. Dec. 14, the chapter will hold a school of in­ struction at the Masonic Temple following a potluck supper at 6. Marton Treynor of Belding. Grand Adah, will be ths instructor. ★ The business section of Lake Odessa is gaily decorated for Christmas. The merchants In cooperation with the Consumers Power Company put up the lights last week and which will be lighted nightly until after the holidays. The stores will be open from now until Dec. 23 each night until 0. 1 4 » YOUTH MUST BE SERVED!— Mabrlco Ventura, an 18 - year - old sophomore and the youngest man on the Michigan State soccer team, led Spartan scoring with 14 goals during the 1960 campaign. ■■ u. RIB END ROAST OF I SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT, SKINLESS SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, FULLY TRIMMED LB. 45C LEG O LAMB 4k CRISP, FRESH, SIZE 24 4b Bi A Bead Lettuce 2,OR25* CAUFOKNIA, SIZE 113, NAVEL MARSH, SEEDLESS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT 69c 8 Shop hero and save. doz. bag YOUR CHOICE—APPLE OR CHERRY Banquet Frozen Pies 3 Nifty Waffles French Fries A&P Peas SNOW APPLES 4 ibs 39c 49c Wfls * | Varieties ft Ideal for kitchens, utility rooms, workshop, or as a decorating ma4 Qc sq. ferial. As low as IV It. . 2 c*°s 39c ESTIMATES ON 4 £ ‘1.29 Peanut Butter FIX-UP JOBS Yau can buy fis-sg mate­ rials only or arrange for a complate iob to be done for you. We provide plans and free estimate* an request. Other Materials In Stock LUMBER PLYWOOD ROOFING • SIDING INSULATION TILEBOARD and many other items Salad Dressing 3j£l 37c 2 JAR 59c cans 39c Whitehouse Milk 52c § 79c 6 (7c OFF LABEL) 2 £□. 39c Fig Bars GREEN GIANT 2 39c JANE PARKER Eight o’clock Coffee bag 57c Iona Canned Goods Mix or Match Sale 17-OZ. CREAM STYLE CORN IS'/j-OL CUT GREEN BEANS 16-OL TOMATOES OR PEAS 15'/r0L CUT WAX BUNS LAST WEEKI 2 'aS» 39c We Do Custom Planing! Wish Liquid Detergent QT. 69c O America’s Favorite! s2.39 Cigarettes SILVERYOWN . WHOLE KERNEL . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. -------- Ratos are Reasonable--------- 2 Mexicorn 3-LB. BAG $1.65 Blackberry Preserves Niblets Corn dexola KING and FILTER, CTN. 32.49 ANN PAGE Peas ALL PURPOSE. PURE VEGETABLE OIL 6-PACK SULTANA SULTANA SEE US FOR FREE ~ 59c (flflJ NIBLETS Apricot Halves 10c 2 ’£s. 35c 2 ££ 37c LARGE EGGS ILUSU QUANTHItS SOLD AT MGUIAB HTAIU IONA *1.00 SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A HEINZ SOUP SALE! R>r/.J100 * "•""“'Q^.JIOO VantfiM Q Inferior or exterior. Oil base or lilex Fine selec­ tion of colors. SC60 As low as----O gal. Steaks FROZEN FOODS 69c MIX OR MATCH PEGBOARD 4 Wnl LNCV SUCES ». 23< U. S. No. 1 TANGERINES home...and at budget prices, tool PAINT 69 "“"■ciLwa, ^Ivnrythlng from a nail CEILING TILE LB. Smelt to the materials for a complete now Acoustic or non-acoustic. Good selection types and patterns. 1A4<K As low as ... I“a ft. u. 69e PORK CHOPS LOIN END ROAST SIZE 176, HONDA PANELING 49‘ FRANKS — 97‘ CHOICE CENTER CUTS ooz. Fine wood paneling in a variety of woods and pat­ terns Knotty 4 Ec —. Pine at low as I W ft. QUALITY 7-RIB W CUT Jake Odessa Freeport By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Fraeaert WHEN A«P SHOPS FOR FOODS, QUALITY COMES FIRST! THAT'S WHY AT A«P... ----------------- —----- - FRUIT CAKE “-J S’l« S,’2« 5SJ3B io*iK)89t (oaiki’1.69 'suoi'tStM. 303 Q CANS Apple Pie SAVE EVEN MORE — CASE OF 24 CANS $2.95 ftriiM ouaNtinn joid ar ircuue inaiu Spry Shortening *ilsaF 3 can Donuts 78c «« e*. Potato Bread PARKER 2 LOAVES 35c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A RAC1FIC TEA COMPANY, INC. vAP Super J|arketsi All prlctt In thh ad aflattlv through Docent bar 10th. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday . . . 9 - 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday ... 9 ■ 9 PAA. AMfffKAS DIPIMPABlf FOOD MiRCNANT SINCE I8S8 39c '“SiESJr ooz. 19c �Section Four Mr*. John Crago and son and Mar­ cia and Busan Crago all from Battle DECEMBER «, 196S Creek were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. from Mrs William Blough of Free­ Mr. and Mn. Bill Ferris are al port, six terry cloth dish towels and dish rags from Mr*. Bertha present staying with Mr. and Mn. Lyle Johnson so that the Johnson* Allen of Midland and a large food can become acquainted with the shower from the Delton Methodist church. Generous checks for fi­ new granddaughter. Mother and daughter returned home from the nancing the total training program have been received from Mr. Robert hospital last Thursday. • The BanShannon, Mrs Jessie Loppcnthien fleld-Dowling M. Y. F. met at the of Hastings, the Thornapple Lake home of Marvin and Kathryn Frey Extension Group, Martin Comers Sunday evening. The new Cnim grocery opened Sunday School and WSCS. Mrs Ruth Langham of Nashville, the last Tuesday. Quite a few year* ago West Woodland Birthday Club. the store was closed down. We are Lake Odessa Extension Group. Mrs glad to welcome this opportunity to George Olmsted of Woodland, Mrs. wish success to the owners of the Queenle Midlum. Department new store. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert President of the Women's Relief Crum and family, w Jim Ziegler from Hasting* spent Friday night Corps. Slate of Michigan. with Marvin Frey. ♦ Many from the community attended the funeral of Ray Pierce who was buried Sunday afternoon. Our sympathies arc ex­ tended to Mn. Pierce and family. Mr. and Mn. Merle Dunn and Battle Creek—Gerald Becker. Nov. family from Marshall and Douglas 2fl. Crago from Wisconsin, were Thanks­ Delton—Ray Pierce. R3. Nov. 30; giving Day visitors at the Morley Albert funw. Rl. Dec. 2; Mary- cottage with Mr. and Mn. Gordon Woodman. Rl. Dec. 3. Buxton, w Mr. and Mn. V. J. Smith Freeport-Nell Allerdlng. Dec. 3. from Cliarlotte were Sunday after­ Grand Ledge — Edmond Myers. noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mn. Emmett Bird. W Kenny Frey Dec. 2. Hastings — Janet Neil. 126 8. spent the weekend with Grandpa Broadway. Roy Kelley. R3. Viola and Grandma Julius Frey. ♦ Fred Graves. 213 S. Michigan. Jonathan Stiles from Battle Creek and Mr. Roger*. Rl. Garnet Parker. RS, and Mr*. Robert Anderson and fam­ Nov. 29; Cyntheal Cooper, 927 N. ily from Hasting* were Sunday din­ Broadway. Mark Smiley. R5, Guy ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Emmett Higgins. RS. Edith Cogswell. R3. Bird and Norman. Lorraine Neil. R2. Earl Hinton. R4. Mr. and Mn. Fred Smith from Virgil Look. 311 E. Walnut. Edward Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Nell Walters. R2. Patricia Myers. Rl, Jones and daughter from Nashville Nov. 30: Marguerite Hollman. RS. were recent callers at the home of Busan Hamp. 238 8 Jefferson. Gay- Mr. and Mn. Luther Lens And nelle Wolcutt. 1203 N. Michigan. daughter*. Michael Alnslle. R2. Phyllis PurchU. Mr. and Mn. Robert Frey and R3. Connie Larabee. R2, Barbara Patten. R2. Betty Culbert. 702 W. family. Mr. and Mn. Fred Frey and Grand. Nancy VanBusklrk. 334 E family. George Myen from Has­ tings. Mrs Gerald Shepard from State. Dec. 1: Jennie Treat, 819 E. Madison. Cecelia Martin, 520 F, near St. Mary's Lake. Mn. Frank Clinton. Dorothy Casteleln. Rl. Dec. Danku. Mn. Lyle Johnson. Mn. 2; Irma Inwood. 620 E. Blair. Earl Gerald Crawley and Mrs Rollle McMullen. R2. James Morr, RS. Dec. Powell recently motored to Bltely 3: Ines Hendershot. RS. Lewis Wil­ to attend the funeral of Mn. Prank cox. Rl. Debra Furrow, R2. Linda Mtdcoff who waa the mother of White. 1204 8. Broadway. Dixie Mn. Robert Frey. Mn. Medcoff Babcock. R4. Clyde Bender. R2. Dec. often visited the Banfield area. ♦ 4; Dion Paavo. Rl. Patricia Morr. Mr. and Mn. Victor Schantz and 604 E. Mill. Forrest Yarger. 628 W. family entertained at a family din­ Walnut. Dorothy Coenen. 312 E. ner Mr and Mn. Luther Lens and Thorn. 'Ardis Makley. R4. Mary Os- daughters, Mr*. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs Earl Dunn and family, troth. 726 N. Toffee Drive. Dec. 5. Ionia—Ernest Sherwood. R4. Dec. and Mr. and Mn. Wayne Perris and family. ♦ The November meeting of 1. Lake Odessa — Charles Darling. R2, Nov. 30; Rose Piper. R3. Marie Sub District meeting which was Brodbeck. Dec. 1: Dorothy Meyers. held al Middleville. Dec. 2: Pauline Catt. R3. Dec. 3. Middleville — Emory Finkbelner. Dec 3 Nashville — Mary Thompson. Rl, Nov. 29; Albert Parrott. R3. Dec. 1; By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Robert Brown, Rl. Beverly Elliston. R2, Bernard Deyarmond. David Wood. Dec. 2; Madeline Hedgecock, Dec. S. Vermontville — Pamela Dean, R2, west Main street will hold open Earl Stambaugh. Ella Everett, Rl, house at their home. Sunday. Dec. Nov. 30; Archie Guy. Dec. 1. Woodland—Sid Williams. Nov. 30; honoring the 50th wedding anniverAnne Curtis. Rl, Lula Warner. Dec. 2. Thomas Berry. Mr. Berry who waa head of the Middleville Lumber Co. form many years is now retired. fered * *erere rtroke and haa been in a coma at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Oabert who 1* 78 Is a brother of Harold Griffeth. His son and grandson. Larue and Victor of Yankee Springs both are cm ploy cd In the kitchen at the hospital. * Mrs. Allie Dunlap who has been staying at the Ed Timm home while convalescing from a recent Illness is much better and spends a few hours each afternoon at her home on Main street. ★ Mr*. Pearl Hen­ dershott entered the Grand Rapid* Osteopathic hospital Sunday for treatment and teat*. TVK^ASriNCR BANNER, THURSDAY, Association Plans Yuk Party for Retarded Children Thirteen were pretent at the Barr? County Association of Re­ torted Children meeting hHd on 'inursday in the basement rooms of Hasting* Free Methodist Youth Building. Major subjects of discussion centertd on Are prevention regulations, the Christmas dinner for mother* on Wednesday. Dec. SI. and the se­ curing of a Christmas tree for the holiday party. Rex Frisby volun­ teered to provide the tree. Open house, held at the Barry County Special Bducation School on Wednesday. Nov. 16. as a part of National Retarded Childrens Week, was attended by more than 30 persons, who observed the activi­ ties of the children and were shown the outstanding handwork of the 15 pupils. Recent donations to the school have included Halloween treats FERTILIZER . . . Early Ordan Receive Specie!— a Storage Allowances • Payment Premiums • Tonnage Discounts At Pennock Hospital College Falk* Home Most of the young people who are at college enjoyed Thanksgiving with the home folks Others were with relative*. The latter Includes Lorry Martin, son of the Rosa Mar­ tins of Meridian. Miss. Larry, a stu­ dent In Albion college visited the Nelson and Max Martin* and the Wiertngas. w Mary VerUnde. Umar Priverts. and Pat Parker, all studenta at University of Michigan were home with their respective families. *• Thanksgiving Day The table at the Russell Solomon home on the west county line was pulled out full length Thursday, for the festive occasion. Joining the home folks was their non. Don, wife and two children of Martin. Other gueato were the Curtis Solomon and the diaries Harris families, and Don Geukea all of Middleville. iiUiflbwiHumwmini Armed Forces -News NotesHere is a new address.Pvt. John D. Anders UB. 55891493 Co. B. 5th Bn., 2nd Tng. Regt. UAA.T.C.A. Armor Fort Knox, Ky. between the SAC bomber unit* and the Military Air Transport Service at Ramey. With prior service with the Navy, Lewis has completed 15*0 years of active service, including duty with the Philippines and Oki­ nawa invasion forces during World War IL He is married to the former Marjorie Jean Matthews of Has­ tings. and now has five children, three daughter* and two sons. Palmer, near Orangeville ★ Mn Coleen Endsley and children of Hastings and Mr*. Mort Dimock and children were Friday and Sat­ urday guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins. * Highbank Farm Bureau will meet at the Robert Foster home Friday night, Dec 9 Refresh­ ment* of sandwiches or jello, w Sympathy goes out to the Robert Millers In the passing of hl* mother who died last week. * The Exit Baltimore Extension slew will meet for the annual Christmas party on Tuesday, Dea. 13. at the home of Mrs. Homie Richards. Manne Pvt. Robert P. Abendroth. son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert D. Abendroth of 910 8 Hanover street, completed four weeks of Individual combat training Nov. 18 at the Ma­ rine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif. The course included the latest InfShtry todies, first aid. demoli­ tion*. field fortification* and ad­ vanced sc hoollng on wcapons. Train ees learn that nil Marines ore basi­ cally infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with aviation units. Technical Sergeant Loren E. Lew­ is, son of Mr*. Osa M. Lewis of 614 East Bond street, has been assigned to the 512th Bombardment Squad­ ron at Lockbourne APB. Ohio. A* operations technician with the 512th. Sgt. latwls will be actively supporting the flying effort of the six-engine B-47 jet bomber unit, participating directly In the deter­ rent effort of the strategic Air Command. Lewis reported to Lock­ bourne upon hl* return from Ramey By Mrt. John Hook Air Force Base. Puerto Rk-o. where FlMM Wl 5-2838 he was MATS Liaison Non-Com­ •toete 4. Hoithtgi missioned Officer, supporting and Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice were Sun­ assisting the working relationship day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Durfee & Vicinity Middleville Ban field & Vicinity . Lake Odessa By Mr». Leo Frey Pb: DRake 4-7411 The Middleville Past Matrons and Patron* Christmas dinner ha* been set for 7 pm sharp Saturday. Dec. 10. at the Masonic Temple. Dinner will be prepared by a committee and expense* shared with the Take own table service and <_50» for exchange. Make Your Home Happier with a The community is sorry to hear that Thomas McComb was painfully Injured in an automobile accident about three and a half miles south of Banfield and on the Banfield road. He suffered a broken leg, broken nose, broken ribs, and In­ ternal Injuries. Mr. McComb who 1* Thanksgiving Notea Mr*. Vesta Griffeth and sister. In a Battle Creek hospital, is re­ ported in fair condition. * Mr. and Mr* Gladys Seeley of Battle Creek Woodland—Mi: 3485 Plant at Woodbury New (her and brother, Mr*. Lillian Cur­ tis and Lester. Their mother who passed her Both birthday last Feburary walks the three blocks be­ tween her home on Fremont street and Vesta's often, although she was hospitalized a few months ago for a blood clot and also had an arm. fracture. She made covery from both. COMBINATION WINDOWS - DOORS Of APPLIANCES Pratanf her with counties* extra hour* off leisure .. . give her a work-saving, time-saving appliance for Christmas. It is the most thoughtful gift off all, and the one she will Vacation* With Daughter Mr*. THlle Finkbelner. cafeteria head at T-K. enjoyed the week's holidays with her daughter. Mrs. Robert <Evelyn> Brown, and fam­ ily In Milwaukee. Wl*. She made the trip by plane altho many flights were cancelled because of dense fog. Make your home warmer and more appreciate . . . and ffor the longest time! We’ve all the best makes at the lowest prices. Among the Sick Jim Norman was off duty at the store last week while ill with flu. He was not alone with his misery as hl* little five-year-old daughter Nanette waa a victim of chicken pox. ★ Mr*. Blanch Segerstrom has been confined to her home for sev­ eral weeks with the flu. Like your correspondent when we have'it we really have it. Sorry to hear cf the critical con­ dition of Oabert Griffeth. who suf- attractive Shis Winter! Aluminum Combination Doors & Windows including the Grill-Waffl«r Broiler Pre-Hung WORDS Self-Storing Type* BEGINNING EASY CREDIT TERMS WORDS , J WORDS Ask So Often Mispronounced ' ON RADIO - ON TELEVISION BY PUBLIC SPEAK6RS EVEN. PERHAPS. BY YOU about our con* van!ant payment plan, Blender which will be geared Cotfa- Makar Thursday December 15 th You Can to your budget Which do you say? Let us Measure and Quote our Prices for Installation or Delivery BEST QUALITY & BEST PRICES Here is • booklet showing hundreds of words so often mnpronounced A few minutes' study each dsy will help you evoid embarrassment while con­ versing with others. Nothing i* more detriments! to the person making pro­ motion than the miipransmciatton of 139 W. State St in Hastings SEND $100 FOR YOUR COPY NOW Phone Wl 5-2081 STAULCUP PUBLICATIONS Route 2. McHenry. Illlneia FE^'.'S ST. Phone Windsor 5-3431 Address .HB As wall a* on Thursday Afternoon! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-12-15.pdf 932e6f44097d3f98059aa80f07cc6117 PDF Text Text Hastings High Singers to Present Christmas Concert Sunday One of the meat enjoyable event* of the Christmas season in Has­ tings will be held in Central audi­ torium on Bunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. it will be the annual Christina* Concert to be presented by the Hastings High School Choir snd Chorus and the Junior High Choir. There is no admission charge tor thia program. This concert of sacred choral mu­ sic especially for the Christmas period will again be directed by Herbert Moyer. The singers for this musical event, which U one which music lovers anticipate each year, will number 203. The Choir has M members with Davis; o Holy Night (Soloist*. Jerry IJerow. Jr, Mary Laberteaux. Robert Barnum. Jennette Barry. Jim Bax- iShelburn. Judy Sinclair. Carolyn James Chambers. David Tebo. Tom Freddy Hauser as the accompanist. The Chorus has 8S singers with Good Christian Men Rejoice, Ger­ Smelker and Nadlene Pool), Adam. Lancaster. Sharon Leary, Barbara ter. Anne Becker. Michael Clardy. !Skidmore. Jerry Smelker. Mary Lou Smelker, Smith Long. Ken Cole. Those in th* Chares Include: I Lumbert: John Clement. Karen Cook. Rodger ISmith, Leslie Solines; Sharon 6tiU u the accompanist. Mary Lynne Settles. Pamela Carr, man; TbrchM, Wright; Behold That Marie Allerdlng. Pat Anderton. Letha Main, Susanne Matson, Re­ Cronk, Roland Curtiss. Beatrice There are 60 members In the Jun­ Star (Solo, Brenda Hart) Arr. WllDonna Sothard. Shirley Speas. Sheryl Johncock. Christine Thomp­ Bandr* Anderton, Priscilla Arnold, becca Miller, Joan Moe. James Danku. Dean Dingman: ior High Choir. Praddy Hauser Janet Spencer. Marvel Siam. Anne son. Rosemary Pord. Elaine Ball. Nadi* Berdea. Kathleen Morr, Sliaron Nichol*, Margaret Gary Donovan. Tonya Evans, iStebbins, Sharon StuU. Janice Pamela Kelley. Carolyn J Coate. Birk. Natalie Bortak. Tom Borton.‘Ogden. Gary Rodgers. Linda Schon- Anne Pender. Mary Fisher. Jane Swanson. I Judy Thornton. Trudy Janice L. Spinger. Brenda Purchi*. Rocklng (Soto. Becky Miller>. Arr. Paul Braden. Barbara Bristol. Nan-1 de) may er, Patricia Shook. Richard Fletcher. Bill Flora. Busan Flora. Weaver. Sharri Wolfe and Sharon David Jewett. David Parrel). David Churchill; The Quest tSoio, Jon cy Bromels. Margaret Cary. Gloria Smelker. Diane Spykgr. Michael David Furrow, Karen Gutchess, ' Williams. Purdy. David Perry. Raymond Nash. TUburt). LuUon: Lullaby for Mary's Cheeseman. Marjean Christie; [Stamm. Richard Stauffer. Diane Edison Hankes. Freddy Hauser. Da______________________ ________ Mike Louden. Barry Wood. Stephen Ann Clarey, Nancy Coleman,' Spyker. vid Heacock. Gerald Hewitt. Leon; include: j Jo-Anna Engle. Linda Bumworth. Stamm. Daniel Bush: Theodore Colston, Cora Lynn Cook.' Michael Stamm. Richard Stauf- Hewitt. Bobble Holmes; Sandra Cota. Wm Count, David |fer Carol Steenbock. Sharon Stitt, Janet Hubbell. Richard Kahler. Ann Beadle. Sue Swadling. Rod Rex Mallekoote. Mary Lou Suits. There Shall A Star Come Out of Curtiss. Joel Curtiss. Diana Davis. Janet Teunessen. Jonathan TUburt. Egbert Keiser. Diana Ketchum. Keithley, — -------- ----Barney Hutchins, — Douglas1,______ __________ Dennis_________ McKelvey. Vincent_____ Storey, The program follows: John Eaton. Robert Fisher, Joe-Ann [David Tredinnick. Mary Vander- Ijury Kidder. Sally King Carolyn Cook. Lewis Outheridge. Steven Geoffrey Ketchum. Iris Hopkins. Virgin, Bortnlansky; The Christmas Ford, Susan Puller. Linda Gillespie, brook, Vicki WeUfare. Linda Wood. Klein. Carmen Long. Richard Main, Malcolm. William Moore. Kenneth i Mary McAllister. Kay Corey. DarBhaw; And the Glory of the Lord, Sally Woodmansee and Vagena Jar- Wlfilam Main. Delynn Manning. Garrison, Eddie Smith, Sandra Al-. lene Tobias. Harry Bowman. Steve Symbol (Solo. C. Skidmore). F. M. Eugene Haas; Handel; Hallelujah. Handel. Lynne Hale, Melinda Hawthorne,;man. Christiansen; Bethlehem Night, Carol MeMullan. Phillip Mosher. lerdlng. Janice McMillan. Judith Mayo. Alan Thornton. Gary Cuyler. High School Choir and Chares Joyce Hengrahach, .11 Nancy J Hoaglin, 1 • Those ...... “ in■ ■■■* the High IBB-BBW, School B. Choir BBVBB Karl ton Neil. Yvonne Noom; Warrell; Sing Noel, Snyder; I Won­ VW/bV Hayes; Christopher Hail. Marilyn Wagner, der As I Wander (Solo. C. Skid- Jean ___ Hubbard. ______ , ___ Sally . Hughes. Joe- . include: ------,— ______ Dawne___________ O'Connor.______ Steve_______ Paavo._ It Came Upon the' Brenda Hart. Susan Kahler. Di- Cynthia Sage. Elaine Tucker. Linda ...... — . Huver, Janice Jacobs. Lu-1 Carol Carol Albut, Albut. Starjyn Starjyn Bachelder. Bachelder. Melvyn Peake. Larry Phelps. Na- ana Greenfield. Sharolyn Howell. Burkey. Dawn Church and Janis World, more), Arr Nile*: Negro Bell Carol, quellne Clear, Willis: Joy to James; Carol of the Drum. Arr. |cerne Jacoby. Linda Jensen, Wm.)Betey Barber. Keith Barber. Bruce I diene Pool. Virginia Sheffield. Sue John Newton. Larry Haywood. Hauser Handel; Silent Night, < The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRID AND. FIFTH YEAR 28 Pagao—4 Sactioisg HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 For Christmas Shopping Section Ona—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 34 Supt. L. H. Lamb Retires; Guenther Named School Head r REAL DOLLS—These two grand women. Mrs. A. L Gilbert, IM W. High street, and her daughter. Mrs. Ted Cook. 4*3 Wlllltte road, and some friends for Um past four years have bean making d roses* and bootie, fdr Christmas doll* which are given out each year la a program which tries Co make sure that al least some Utile girl* will have a happy Christmas. Thi* 1* the test year Mrs- Gilbert ran do this wonderful thing, for her doctor has ad­ vised her nol to strain her eye*. Mrs. Cook expect* to continue the project. Four year* ago they "dressed" six doll*. The work ha* grown and this year they've satfiUad. •€ Phete by Barth; Council Agrees to Vacate. Street for HUBERT LONG Barry Dairyman Is Michigan’s DHIA Champion One of Barry county's outstand­ ing dairymen. Hubert Long, of Nashville, was among the fanner* honored Tuesday at the annual Dairy Herd Improvement Asaociatlon banquet held at noon at the Briggs church. Industrial Use Mlrhlgsn There were more than 125 at the banquet to applaud the announce­ ment. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby said Long's herd averaged 17,434 pound* of milk with M2 pound* of buttertit. T* , j Second highest herd In the -coun­ ty is owned by Glen And F. J. Kaeeiiele of MlddlevUl*. Their herd City councilmen Monday night,unanimously adopted a resolution of 38 Holstein* averaged 15J57 to vacate a block of Thom street between Hanover and East streets pound* of milk and 582 pound* Of butterfat. The Kaechela's also had to permit the Hastings Mfg. Company to integrate its manufacturing a high registered Holstein with 22.unite for economical production to maintain a competitive position of butterfat. in the automobile parts industry. ' Sets Hearinp on Closing One Block of Thorn for Hastings Mfg. Company; To Open First Street to State Road The legal process to vacate a street, which will automatically giveriitle to that portion of Thom to the company, requires a public hearing which ha* been scheduled for • pm. on Monday, Jan. 23. FREE PONY RIDES other thrill will await children. In a letter from Chairman at the Board A ben Johnson and President Stephen Johnson read to the Coun­ cil Monday by Mayor John W. Hewitt, the company reported that It had acquired title to property sleigh Company which will make It pos­ sible to open First street. On closing of the block on Thom, the Hastings Mfg. company will convey to the City the M-foot right of way and will pay all assess­ Paging Mix Sander ment* for the opening of First ■ There ha* been s "lost" suitcase street including curb and gutter, at the Trio bus station waiting for waler, sewer, paving and sidewalk. the owner to claim it. Mrs Eva Karmes report*. The suitcase was Stephen Johnson and Don Siegel, returned here from Willow Run and addressed for MIm Ingaborg Bander Please See MORE ABOUT: of R4 Hastings. . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) VanBuaklrk of Hickory Corners. backward glances.. bitt of yesterday “...as waa third with n hard at 18 cow* averaging U4M pounds M milk Oscar Kaecneie of MiddlevUle had the high registered Jersey with a record of 13M3 pound* of milk and Ml pound* of butterfat. Lockahore Farm* of Hickory Comer* had a high registered Guernaey with 15408 pound* of mUk and 739 pound* of butterfat. The Irving Height* farm had a high registered Guernaey with 11,308 pdUnds of milk and 006 pound* of butterfat. Honors for th* best unregistered cow went to Hubert Long. Hl* ani­ mal produced 23508 pounds of milk and 802 pounds of fat. climbed from There were 57 herd* on DHIA teat averaging 11,040 pound* of milk and 432 pounds of butterfat. Forty herds were on teat on the owner­ sampler program Southeaitern PTA Meeting Tuesday Members of the Southeastern PTA and all others interested are in­ vited to attend a meeting at the gleaned from the Banner files 10 Years Age Mayor John W. Hewitt ha* ap­ pointed Dr Virgil Slee, director of the Barry County Health Unit. Chief of Police Harry Thompson. Fire Chief Ernest Haye* and City Engineer Ken Laberteaux to head the Hastings civil defense organi­ sation. W. H. Nestle, inspector of jail* for the Michigan Department of Corrections informed the Barry Bounty Board of Supervisors thia week that the Barry County Jail was clean, sanitary and in good order and commended Sheriff Leon Doster for hl* excellent maintenance of the Institution M Years Age Members of the local 1 Q. ©. P. Lodge plan to hold their annual Christina* party for youngster* oh Monday afternoon. Dee. M. Th* Junior Chamber of Commerce and other civic organisation* will assist. A lovely Christmas prognun is planned for the evening with mem­ ber* of the Hastings High vocal group, under the direction of'Her­ bert Moyer, singing favorite carols and special holiday music. A business meeting" l* planned by President Don Haywood and fol­ lowing this a special surprise Is tn store for the children. Col. Emil Tyden, Hastings, who Refreshment* will be served. came to this country from Sweden a* a lad of 17, wa* summoned to UAL MEAN THIEF Chicago this past week to receive the medal of the Royal Order of Vos* (first class) given In the name of King Gustav V of Sweden in recognition of outstanding accom­ plishment*—especially In connec­ tion with the American - Swedish Memorial Museum In Philadelphia received through dedicated by the Crown prince of Camp Fire Girls' Sweden Uj IMS Roy Thoma*. Fred Atton, Bert Lancaster. Harry Thompson and Charles Annable have been named on the Odd Fellows committee to co-operate with other groups help­ ing to stage the party -CWTMAg AS A DAILY BXTODWCIE.- BtoUrm. WBCH • JI I pm. Saturday, K* Veteran Administrator is Given ‘Emeritus’ Status; Assistant is Advanced to Direct City Schools Member* of the Hastings Board of Education, at their regular meeting Tuesday noon accepted “with regret" the decision of Supt. I.. H. Lamb to retire a.< of June 30. 1961, and named him "superin­ tendent emeritus" for the period from Jan. 1 until the end of the current school year. Succeeding Supt. Lamb, who has been head of the Hastings public school system for the past 1 ? years entning here in 1949 after heading the Manitowoc. Wls, school SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS—The officer* of the Barry 4H Service Club who will lead the organisation system, will be Richard J. Guenther. of older 411 members during the coming year Include (left to right) Diana Phillips of Hickory Cor36. who has been assistant super­ intendent of schools since March and Jay Hare, Benfield, president. Service Club activities include the Christmas tree sale, serving as JU — ——* - - ~ ~ ■ V — . . —_ — _ __________ „ . ■___ . ■ ... of 1959 • Guenther will become superin­ tendent on Jan. 1. The formal resolution accepting Supt Lamb's decision to resign be­ cause of his health, states: **Tt la with regret that, after five icaM weeks of protest on our pari, we ac­ hi i i «.iLc ’■.................... ■ '■ cept the decision of Buperlivtendent It 1* regreUable Chat Lee H. LAmtoiaee him retire. Nevercbeless, under Lee Lamb to retire as of June 30. finds it necessary Co retire a* active I (he circumstances, a "clean break.” 1981. and to approve, again with regret and following hi* repeated head of the Hasting* Public School ■ so to speak. 1* tte only sensible request, that he be designated sup­ system effective Jan. 1. Yet. those! answer. erintendent emeritus from Jan. 1, who underotartd che physical hand!-' During hi* year* here, Bupt. Lamb 1M1. to June 30. 1961. Our unani­ cap under which he ha* been labor- • ha* given the school* an excellent mous approval of his decision and request comes only after he has Ing (or many months *711 agree that' brand of administration, kepi the convinced us that hl* health de­ Uiere wu* no other answer. curafculum in line with modern mands such action. Although he might have stayed needs and maintained a very aatts"HI* continuous faith, loyalty, factory relationship and feeling of and friendship to us over the years will always be appreciated mutual confidence with Uie public. by all of us. We hereby instruct RICHARD J. GUENTHER Under his administration. North that Mr. Larnb'a letters to us and eastern and Southeastern school* fell unable to follow the day Co day oer reply become an official part VALUABLE GIFT of this resolution." detail* Of school administration were bulk, additions made to the In the resolution hiring Guenther Barry county resident* can iwhidh are varied and many), be High school and the old portion of give one of the most valuable as his successor, the Board mem­ qumUoned the value of the advice Uw> building completely renovated, gifts In the world, without pay­ bers said: We feel moat fortunate he would be *Me Co give—alao. that I The fact chat Hastings elector* ing out any money, Red Crows to have Mr. Guenther available as .if the proper man were secured for' agreed to assume the additional tax superintendent and are pleased to officers said Ibis week. They ca* give a pint of blood at the Red have the unqualified recommenda­ , school administrator, he shouldn't. load required, la a fair measure at Cross clinic to be held Thursday, tion of authorities from three of public confidence In Lee Lamb. Dec. ri. al the Lcason Sharpe Michigan's leading universities for ______ ________ . i Another example of BupC Lamb’s Memorial Hall from II noon un­ his appointment." til 8 pjn. While time Is precious Guenther wa* named superinten­ sound. Bupt Lamb ha* given such admlnlatraUve know-how is the face 1 during thia holiday season, a dent to complete the school year, exoellent service iKre that the school that. InMeud of (coring down Ute 1 and for the following three years. supply of whole blood 1* vital fat board is understandably reluctant to | (Please tun. to page 4 thi* Beu.) i our sick and those who might be At Tuesday's luncheon meeting, involved in accident*. Donors Mn Homer Smith, president of the Funeral service* for Mark A Rit.... Board of Education, explained that may volunteer to give blood by chle. who died Friday at the home the members for the post several, calling Mr*. Keith Gordon al of hi* daughter. Mr*. Delbert (Bea­ weeks had been discussing Bupt ’ Middleville. Mn» William Brad­ trice) Buxton, at 424 Storra street Lamb's request to retire earlier ford al Hastings or The Banner BE.. In Grand Rapids, were held than they wished, and had also' office. at the Beeler Funeral home at 1:30 studied the question of naming a I Members of her family and friends at the church for many years—and p.m. Monday. succeasor . next week will honor one of Barry still enjoys playing. Mrs. Smith said they have been Northeastern PTA The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy offici­ Mr. and Mrs. Johncock had eight ated and burial wa* in Mt Hope told that they could employ no county's oldest resident*. Mrs. Her­ bert L. Johncock. who will be 90 better qualified man fnr the job as Meeting Tuesday cemetery. The Northeastern PTA meets ■ year* old this year. Mr. Ritchie, a highly respected •Guenther. Supt. Lamb said he and hi* Tuesday. Dec. 20. at 7:45 in the allMrs. Johncock * birthday is acresident of Middleville and of family would live al Lake Placid, purpose room of the school. a private lake near Bllely, and Herbert Moyer will direct Has­ that they would dispose ofMheir busy. her children have selected ini to 1925 and waa Barry county ting* High singer* in a Christmas farm home In the Yeckley dlilrfeL- program from 8 to 1:30. drain commissioner from 1938 to In hl* letter to the school board a better time to bold a grand 1946. when he retired. Refreshment* will be served birthday party* Mr. Ritchie wa* a life-long resi­ announcing he believed it advisable Mr*. Johncock U well, phyiically. dent of the county and one of five to retire on June 30. Bupt Lamb able to have two celebration* close son* of William and Elisabeth Rit­ declared tiiat "The last 13 years Please Sec MORE ABOUT: together, despite her many year*. chie. pioneer settlers of Ute Gun . . . 8UJT- LAMB, Page L) She sUU does fancy work and lake area He waa bom on June 26. has presented her grandchildren 1875. and lived on the family farm with pillow cases as wedding gift*, a* weU a* nieces and nephews with He taught school during the wlncrocheted articles on their gradua­ ter months and was a buyer and tion from high school and for other ^shipper for French's Flour MUI for special occaaion*. isome time. He once owned the grist Not only that, but she is still mill at Bowens Mills. doing her own house work and en­ 1 On Nov 16. 1897, he married MatHastings Jaycees. who annually joys her Ladles Aid Society meet­ tie Crookston. Mr*. Ritchie died on entertain specially invited children ings She attends church regularly |Dec. 22. 1967. at jbj* holiday season, have planned and for the moat part enjoys good The Ritchies moved to Middleville a Christmas party for youngster* health. . in 1937 He wa* a member of the Saturday afternoon. Dec. 17 Middleville Knight* of Pythias and About 60 children are expected has served as chancellor. for the movies and treaU. one-half miles west of Cloverdale MRS. HERBERT JOHNCOCK In addition to his daughter, he I* survived by a brother. John Rit­ children. One son. Ralph Herbert, chie. of Kalamazoo and one grand­ LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO Summer Ume and throughout the died at the age of five month*. daughter. A son died bi hl* youth Her other children include Mr*. TO WORK FOR YOU! year enjoys TV program*. Her youngest son. Paul, lias made H A VE YOU TRIED A LOW COOT. I hi* home with her since her hus­ PAST ACTING BANNER WANT Ungs; Karl of Shelbyville; Mr*. band died on Feb. 25. 1831. AD LATELY? - It's so easy to in Leighton tevmahlp, the daughplace a Want Ad! Just call WI 5(Haaal) Shipp of Maple Grove 3481 and a friendly Ad Taker will give you complete Want Ad infor­ i 17 grandchildren and mation. Students at the Ptaasantvlew EJegrandchildren Mrs Johncock also ha* four lis­ majtgry school at Lacey wiu pre­ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX ter*, Mn Lew|* (Lydia' Smith of sent their aaaual Christmas pro- NOTICE— I have moved into tha Wayland. Mr* Herman <Mantel gram Wednesday. Dec 21. »t I pm little bouse next door, 2179 West Principal Joseph H Urcavich said Bteta Rd, aame farm, and wiu be Leigpten _ (Add!*) ARM of Mil th* program will be luld m the aU- at my home every day and at the the nawiywedslMre. WIU Qtauna) Hi room. National Bank Saturday*. Dec. 17.. The ChrUtma* vacation begin* al 34 and 31 and Jan. 7. all day. noon Mil Thursday. Dr. 22. Pupils Sterling J. Moore. Treasurer in Cloverdale. She was the pianist1 George of Wayland. 13/» ~ EDITORIALS — > n Former Barry County Official Dies on Friday Prepare Celebration for Mother’s 90th Birthday Jaycees to Host 60 Youngsters At Yule Party Pleasantvietc to Have Christinas Program Dec. 21 �MW* m*mm<a* Buona. Sam Larabee is Critically Burned; Home is Destroyed HAPPIER FAMILIES Bam Lanibcr, R2 Delton, a 77ytar-old bachelor, wa* critically burned about 8 30 pm Tuesday when a Art. fanned by a high wind, engulfed hi* farm home about eight mllM south of Hastings on the Campground road. t Mr. Larabee. who lived alone in the old house, suffered third de­ gree bum* over about threefourth* of hla body. He was ta­ ken to Pennock hospital. The home and con ten U were des­ troyed Mr Larabee was saved from Ute burning structure by Johnnie Bishop. who saw the flames while driving by. Bishop raced to ,lhe home and attempted to find the man. He looked in the house and finally heard him holler He entered the home through the kitchen door and found the man in an adjoining room He broke a window and got him out on the ground Mr. Larabee* flaming clothe# ig-| ruled the gras* making Bishop's job 1 of extinguishing the flkmes more J difficult. | In the meantime, the dog al the Dale Larabee home about two’ blocks away on Larabee lake began* barking Ron Larabee looked out to sec what was wrong and saw the fire. He alerted hi* Dad. who 1* Mr Larabee * nephew. Dale drove to the scene and arrived in time to help Bishop put out the fire on Mr Larabee* clothea. Bishop burned a jacket and even hl* insulated underwear at­ tempting to extinguish the flames. Dale Larabee Buffered barn* on his hand*. Fire Chief Edward Tudor declared that Bishop deserves a great deal of credit for hl* efforts in saving Mr lArabee from being burned upi In the house. The building was ap­ parently almost entirely in flames when Johnnie got Mr. Larabee out." Chief Tudor said After Mr. Larabee was thrown I out Ute window, the fire caused oil in drums near Ute houae to ex­ plode. adding to the conflagration Hastings firemen arrived on the scene too late to save the struc­ ture. They were alarmed at 8:40 and returned about 8:30, working about ’two hour* In the frigid wea­ ther. .------------ •------ -—- FULL FLAVORED, FRESH GROUND BEEF 3QQc with lbs. # Z COUPON SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF STEAKS^' SWEET RASHER ‘ SWEET SMOKED" CHUNK STYLE TUNA 4 Shurfinw 'for a quick, testy dessert' SLICED BACON * 49‘ ■ SAVE Member* of the Barry County Board of Supervisors Tuesday named Dr. W. R. Birk. MB, of Hastings as the Barry county medi­ cal examiner a* of Jan 1 and named six other doctor* as deputy examiners. Barry county Is changing over to the medical examiner system from the coroner system. The change was overwhelmingly ap­ proved in the Nov. I election. The medical examiner system made It possible to appoint deputies In the various section* of the county which should expedite procedures Dr Birk has been coroner and was re-elected in November Deputy medical examiner* will in­ clude Dr. Douglas Castleman. MD : Dr. Robert Huebner. MD, and Dr. Ray Finale. MD, all of Hastings, Dr. R E White. DO, Nashville.. Dr Arthur O Shed lock, DO. Delton. and Dr. Douglas K Shumway, DO, Middleville ------------ •------------- Ground Beef 3lbs99c COUPON EXPIRES SAT., DEC. 17, 1960 BEEF SHORT RIBS it. 33' ...5 fit Hid-O-Ute Velvety Smooth Marshmallow Creme SMOKED 2 Dietal ‘for Dietary weight control' BEVERAGE MEAL lb HEN TURKEYS v;” *. 49c "COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES . . NUTS ... and GOODIES!' PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 LT Murderer Begins Life Sentence At Hard Labor Clifford E Porter. 21. R| Alto, the murderer of William F Hum­ mel. Jr, 18. of Middleville, was sentenced Friday at 10:30 am to “solitary confinement at hard la­ bor" for and during the rest of his natural life by Circuit Judge Lucien F Sweet of Kalamazoo Shortly after County Clerk Avw Tyler completed Uie exacting com­ mitment papers. Porter was en route to the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson in the custody of Deputy Gordon Trick and Middle­ ville Police Chief Richmond Penton who helped arrest the cold blooded killer Porter wa* found guilty on Dee. 1 Of murder after one hour * <Uliberation by a Barry eounly Cir­ cuit court jury of five women and •even men. Ilia trial had taken three day*. Judge Sweet, who presided over ti<*l after Judge Archie McDonald was callee to Windsor Ontario, by the death of a surer' before sentencing Porter reviewed *>*me facts of the ca*e and d-clareu that II had been a "fair trial' He again praised the authorities who had u part in bring mg the ca.se to a speedy eoncluuor. and said that it is hard to find something . good coming out of such a situation but perhaps the speedy way that Pbrter ua* discovered as the, mur­ derer and the mandatory life sen­ tence would serve to deter somebody else from doing the Mime thing Porter killed Hummel during a 820 holdup of the Major gas station Just south of Middleville on M-37 lost June 23. He said lie shot Hum­ mel after forcing the Middleville High graduate to He on the floor with hl* face on in* arm. He shot him in the back of the head Wil­ liam died al 11:58 that morning al Pennock hospital Porter was arrested the next day f SAyE PUMPKIN Vanden Brink 'Old faihion' PICNICS Pilkbuiys Libby Creamy ROAST ’ir JUICY, LEAN ... STUFFED OLIVES STANDING RIB BEEF COUPON FRUIT COCKTAIL ...4 Mario Tasty Green Swift's Premium 'Best Cut' Supervisors Name Medical Examiner^ For New System Joluj Gallagher wa* In Warren. Fa. <mi a busuuM trip sevens) d*> s Spartan SHURFRESH SWEET MILK or BUTTERMILK Christmas Wrap 6 Roll Pock Reg. $1.98 CfAO Betty Crocker 'Lemon Custard1 The All Purpose Shortening ANGEL FOOD Fruit Cake BROWNri SERVE Fruit Cake delicious dessart Soft Twist Bread 26e TOMATOES Red Ripe 25 Tube of 3 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Pink or White 5 fOT 39t '■f Strawberry Preserves ”i" 39c 33c Shedd's Salad Dressing Musselman's Applesauce 2 c‘,°‘ 43c Breast O'Chicken Tuna 35c 67c Swift's Corned Beef Fpuld's Thin Spaghetti Gerber's Baby Food 2 27c 6 *7«.‘ 65c anytime I Roxey Dog Food Northern Tissue Instant Spartan Coffee Bondware Si'S Plates Chicken of the Sea Tuna Criscq Shortening Spartan Black Tea Bags Fels Naptha Detergent WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 27c 4 ...» 39c 99c ‘.t* 99c 35c 3 <£ 83c 59c u 35c 3 Personal Ivory Lux Toilet Soap Rinso Blue Detergent Praise Deodorant Bar Lifebuoy Soap c"“ Woodbury Soap Trend Liquid Detergent Grapefruit Sections 4 29c 2!" 31c ... 33c 2 31c 2 H? 35c 3 !“h 45c u.. 49c 2 J" 45c 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: Hastings - 127 So. Michigan SPARTAN srorres Albion "Happier Families Shop at Felpausch" — Marshall and Eaton Rapids �Section One PaGB THR1® THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, IMS , Methodist Choirs Present Christmas Choral Service Mlchigan'Btate and Western Michi­ gan Universities. Guenther is a member of the KL- More About- the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce. Blate president of the Blate Council for Exceptional Children, a board member for the Michigan Association for Retarded Children and is a consultant and a member of many other organizations. Supt. Lamb Th* Chancel, Junior and Youth sing the Old English Carol ”We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Mrs Wade Shook U Ute director ChrUtmaa Choral service Uii» Bun- of the Junior and Youth choirs. More About- before J came to Hastings were happy and rewarding ones." He continued that "The people of Hastings have demonstrated time and again that they believe in edu­ cation and have faith in your schools. I believe that feeling will continue as long as they continue to elect members of the Board who Handel's have the respect of the community •The Shepherd's Utt OU<e inion; “Winds Th The Youth Choir will present "The Birthday of a King" by Neld- Lamba,” R. Nathaniel Dell; "Behold Unger. and -The Ptrat Noel” by That Star.’ Thomas W. Falley; tasy,” Harry Gilbert. Three numbers from Funeral Services For Lewis Randall To be on Saturday members of the choir to close the program: "And the Glory of the Lord," "Glory To God." and "Halle­ lujah Chorus." Mn. Donald Bothard and RusseU Nash will sing "Cantlque de Noel" Funeral services for Lewis F. Ran­ by Adam. Hie soloists are Miss Carolyn dall. 70, R1 Sunfield, who died al 5 am. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Skidmore. Mrs Donald Bothard. Mabie Davis in Lake Odessa, will Russell Nash and David Bothard. be held at I’M• pm. Saturday al the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. used toward the purchase of choir robes for the Chancel Choir. Mrs. Warren Williams directs the Chancel Choir and Mrs Carl Dam­ son is organist. The public is invited to attend. ber of the Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Randall was bom on March 17. IBM, in Eaton county. He retired from fanning four years ago He is survived by his wife. Myrtle; four step-sons. Almo. Gerald and Norman Reed of Grand Ledge and Orvln Bartlett of Lake Odessa, a •liter, Mrs. OUs (Maryi Linhart. Bunfield, and step-grandchildren. I Everyone Happy The Barry County Agricultural Society now has 12 directors, in- you are to have Integrity, loyalty, devotion and faith to the best of our ability, the pattern, example and Inspiration must first come from the board. That you have done. The quality of the services of employees will never, in the long run. exceed the quality of the Board." He concluded by asserting that the board members will "always have my respect, my friendship, my beat wishes and my moat sincere appreciation." In acknowledgement of the let­ ter. Mrs. Smith and Secretary How­ ard Prost wrote that “We can never really express to you the apprecia­ tion of each member of the Board for the many kindnesses extended us over the yean and your patient understanding of our Ineptness on occasion. We are sure no other Board tn Michigan has had such an exhilarating experience ax we in di­ recting the phbllc school program for our Community. City Council Mayor Hewitt had pointed out that a sidewalk had been deemed vital by the Council when Die mat­ ter had been considered earlier. The request to vacate Thom was first received last April 26 and it was renewed on June 7. The request was referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission, which recom­ mended closing the block, subject to seven conditions. Funeral Services For H. C. Clarke To be on Saturday Mr Clarke and hlx wife had lived had spent their summers at their home on Long lake near Cloverdale. Donn left Monday for Ormon Beach but didnt arrive there until about 7 prn. Tuesday. However. Donn and his wife. Alice, were in Florida vicinity in November unanimously adopted a resolution which declared that Heath and Steeby each had received 10 valid the ballots for the three who had not tiled petitions and also the proxie votes which are not legal in this type of a non-profit organixa- Then the directors expanded their board from nine to 12 and named two-year term and Me- ADD SPICE TO HIS LIFE! plalning there is plenty of work for everyone and the preaent dlracton were happy to share the responsi­ bility — and pleasures — of working on the fair board with these three aa eurrieulum coordinator. In Supt. Guenther, who Uvea with his wife and seven children at 411 this year as one of Michigan's five outstanding young men. Boni in Crystal Falls in the Up­ per Peninsula on Oct 12. 1M4. Guenther made a name tor himself in high school there and later at The board meets Jan. 7 for their ence degree at Eastern Michigan organizational session. University -and his master's degree at the University of Michigan tn •“______ _____________________ Suspect Arson In Class Creek Grange Hall Fire wee GIFT SET 2™ Compliment the well-groomed mon with invigorating OH Spica' In o new rod gift box, with the trucks*be kept from blocking MUI street, that Mill street be widened “within the reasonable future." that Double-loops give double pro­ tection against runs! If one • thread runs, the other remains ’ intact. Delightful micromesh sheers in fashion's smartest neutral tones. 98c GARDNER’S PAIR ease. White, . . . $398 iron-snubbing black. Propor­ PENNEY tioned sizes 32 to 40. PLUS VALUE! HALF CARAT . DIAMOND^, tive with embroidery, trapunto. goy prints. Ma­ chine washable cotton broadcloth. White. Sizes 32 to 38. STOP ANO SHOP! BARGAINS GALORE! $12.95 Anniversary Clocks a Jewelry Gifts . . . Lockets • Rosaries $19.95 up [ ____ Crosses Crystal : Electric Shavers trade in up to $7.50 I Give Dad o New SPEIDEL WATCH BAND '"Twist-O-Flex" _____________ $4.95 up —LIBERAL TERM! $29.95 COTTON FLANNELS GILMORE FUm Wl 119 N. Michkje. exacting riu as flO qp/jl 17O specifica- 91 98 -Urge, lit him with Pen­ ney's smart ombre plaid cotton flannels. Quality extras? You bet! Get a » JL* ... Small. atediuM. Urge. x-terge '< •pwwewrempcwpwprgul HEFTY PENNEY BLANKETS! matched pocket, adjust­ able cuffs. I) Il c, ROBES tions. All in new multi- Surprise "Cherished" Diamond Necklace N WEAR COTTON color plaid patterns. 2 ox. Hand and Body loben and 2 ox. Toilet Water in imart Surprise Thot One Girl In Your Life FLANNEL our TOASTY WARM Remington - Norelco MEN'S WASH Penney's Towncraft flannel robes are full cut to $2,95 - $4.95 ■ 9.95 to $25.00 [ Wl 5-2134 $2.91 IN OUR TOY & GIFT ANNEX $19.95 ( Famous Medona Watch CA R DIM E (i s zipper. New hues. BIG! BIG! BARGAIN TABLE 400-Doy for weekend trips. By ihulloo. pearls, fancy beads, moonstones, new fluid - look sets, tailored metals! Glitter unlimited in matching necklace, earring, bracelet and pins. All specially priced! Simulated $199.50 17 Jewel Watches__________ ’*•** gift package. Makes on ideal gift lor hoileuei, perfect We kid you not . . a bog so soft, so supple, noone will believe it’s not leather. Backed with bouyant foam rubber, fabric. Fully lined, inside Oth.r. Io Choree (Shockproof - Waterproof) Gift Set II5. **• N«s Federal Tax Holiday toppings for skirts, fancy pants. Fes­ Ladies' & Gents' (Shockproof - Waterproof) DESERT FLOWER $498 $2 Trimly tailored, carefully detailed. Wear them any­ where on the day's docket —they look neat! Smart! Many, many styles and fabrics. Misses', Half­ Sizes. Gift Suggestions 101 E. STATE Knee-deep in nylon lace net. Yet. every bit practical washes with COSTUME The structure, built about 1904, ■ . hail m •!.. - * v —— - — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills will observe their 57th wedding anni­ versary on Friday. Dec. 23rd. Mr. Mills is at the Medical Center having suffered a stroke on /Oct. 13th and welcomes visitors. Mrs Mills is at their home at 220 8. J'.ii u THE PENNEY PLUS fashion news at important savings stere BVi t» II AAJbJbJfcAJl, estimated at 82.500. Couple to Observe 57th Anniversary Wl 5-2134 Bekman company, one for $2,129.43, one for 21.602 08 for work on streets and another for 8119.78 for patch­ ing the parking areas at Pennock hoapltal. Mayor Hewitt suggested that ac­ tion, explaining that before the bonds for improving the water de­ partment were Issued, the City used to provide free water for the hos­ pital. Now that can't be done under the bonding measure. Also approved was a purchase or­ der for a car for the police depart­ ment. Chief Richard Sunior ex­ plained the 1958 Plymouth with 152,000 miles on it needed repairs, so this same model Plymouth with 27,000 miles on it was obtained for 8296 plus the trade-in. Because Dec. 26 U a holiday, the next Council meeting was moved to Tuesday. Dec. 27. Aidermen also ap­ proved closing the clerk s and treas­ urer's offices the morning of Dec. 24. The offices normally would close DOUBLE-LOOP SEAMLESS GAYMODE SHEERS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Deputy Rod Tietx, who arrived on the scene while the fire was in progress, also believed the building distinctive OH Spice clipper ihip. 101 E. Shite For Important Christmas Savings . . . Penney’s is your Santa vestigaUng the fire which destroyed the Glass Creek Orange hall early in education for the W. K. Kellogg Foundation for three years at the CHRISTMAS GIFT8—WlntertM Bunday morning Barry County Special Education your garage with an automatic School and served as a consultant door lift, operated from the with the State Department of Pubtatlonx. Barry County Company. cleon Old Spice Cologne... Motching, po«tery-glau bottles UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE Company control the truck traffic and First streets and that sidewalks be constructed In this block and that a sidewalk be constructed on the west side of First street between MUI and Thom. Saturday, after the vote* were Mayor Hewitt announced that counted at the annual meeting of petitions with the signatures of 214 the Agricultural society which opresidents of the First ward had been received In favor of closing the nounced that Fred Hauser. Hastings block. There were about 26 persons veterinarian; Supervisor Earl Mcat the meeting, most of them In fa­ Klbbln, Orangeville, and Robert vor of granting the company’s re­ Linderman had been elected to the fair board, a surprise defeat of the ture during your administration, quest. incumbent directors. Agricultural and we are happy if in your eaUAgent Arthur Steeby, Adelberl Heath and Alvv Johnson. The Board urged Supt. Lamb to The "newly elected" directors ’ Funeral services for Harrison C. continue In his post, and through itt a leave of absence "without pay" Clarke. 70. the father of Donn H the school year 1961-02. and sug­ for six Council meetings beginning Clarke of 128 W. Clinton street, gested a lighter schedule might be will be held al 2 pm. Saturday at directors met with arranged. However. Supt. Lamb said l he Walldorf f Funeral home. Robert Kirkpatrick from the Bute Mr. Clarke died about > pm. Department of Agriculture and through with hlx retirement. Aidermen approved bills from the elected" and the three who were OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 FINE BLEND! FULL SIZE! What a choice at this price! IQ98 S M Jacquard designs (reversi-QNLY ble). plaids, lovely plain colors. Rayon 'n Orlon aerylie. or rayon 'n nylon. Nylon bindings. Extra long! Hurry LEATHER PALM ON WOOL GLOVES I j' V£ i C-J S »wi«. fun 11 by iachm A i X I « Styled the way young men want! Perfect for casual wear, gives a sure grip when driving! Get a pair for yourself, for gifts! Choose grey or camel! 4r~^ROiENNEY*S IS YOUR~S£NJAL �EDITORIAL Continued from Page One "old wtnte aruAi" building which was tun down and considered ptweticaUy uteku. he had U rctxtot from the inside, ao to apeak, and thus secured eight new and strictly mod­ ern classroom* at a fraction of the cost necessary, if ooiMtructton had been from Uie ground up. Also, If nothing. under present law. could have been rebuilt. on toe aame site and Um school board would have had to acquire land elsewhere lor a* the Elsenhower admin 1st ratinn. Partisanship aside, however, all of us should wish the President-elect unqualified success in this and other matters relating to foreign policy. If he and hl* aides can find the key to containing Communism, placing the friendship and mutual respect of North and South Ameri­ ca on a firmer basis, selling the philosophy of democratic rule to people* Just emerging from savagery and colonial domination and paving the way for ending the cold war and ushering in a new era of Interna­ tional peace, they will merit the respect and gratitude of ail Amcri- Livingston Fire Company to Men With Hastings Commlsaioner had given ten tat approval for the merger of the I ingiton County Mutual Fire Ins ance Company with Hastings N The merger is subject to prwval by Um membership of Livingston ooaaly company. The Livingston company, w During dupe, Lamb's administra­ tion. « driver training program has been instituted wherein cMsaroom work covering rules of the road. safety measures, etc., are given u uie school and actual driving in­ struction given by local police offi­ cers; uicreaauig attention is being given to remedial reading; shop training has been made more pracUcal to fit tnc needs of both the laotory and Uw farm; more stress Furthermore it is of utmost Im­ about 2500 policy holders w portance for people in the United about *22.000,000 insurance at r States to present a solid front in _ _________ _________ Haatlnga Mutual,*when the m matters of foreign affairs— this is I ger is complete, expects to eatab ipecULy w u> Mew ol Ch. lul • I”*"* °®1" “ ’ I wniilzl hM tHj. fifth m*r«r nt Uiat Uie President-elect goes Into' Michigan companies with the office with something less than a ponding Hastings firm. majority of Uie popular vote and with only an advantage of XH per Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cumming* i cent over his Republican opponent. arrive Friday .from Poughkeep Because of the Russian policy of N.Y.. to visit hU parent*. the St j["divide and rule," it 1* especially ley Cummings, through Monday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hager i given to guidance and counselling; important for us to demonsUale to and special cloaked have been fonmu | the world—especially the Commu- children have moved into the I to permit students of superior ability ! nut world—mat, in a nation such to progress at a faster rate- and so as ours, a hard-fought and closely acquire much better preparaUon for college training. The record of Hasungs Hign graauaies at colleges and IM Wm* Sut« Sl. KmUso. Mte uiavcrsiues seems to indicate Has­ PdliijN «T«ry Thurt tings High is turning out students 11 HuUan. ufchl»» who are well prepared foe advance The Hastings Bann Plaid Vest - $595 During Mr. Lamb's ten years here, Hiistuigs lias been free of Uic agi­ tations and aquaoblas that ao often are tfar iMne-wf public «huol terns. inis speaks weU for Ute sound lelaUonsiup bupL Lamb luu. main­ tained with inc public and is a factor that educator* concerned only wiui curriculums arc sometimes In­ clined to overtook. JJPIT Christman Concert At Woodland Tuesday Evening Bureau So, people of HaaUngs will regret to see aupt. Lamo voluntarily retire Tuesday evening. Dec. 20, Wood­ but will have to agree uiat, once land students will present a Christagain and under difficult circumMtoXX*. iiU decision w-a» w sound Thare b no admlnlon charge for the concert which begin* at It was very fine of the Bclwoi > o'clock and everyone la welcome Board, we bcheve, to give him Uie honorary title of Superintendent Emeritus wiuch will extend to the I end of Uie present school year. Thia Woodland High School Band. Girl*' Gloves - $298 la the flrat Ume here that par­ Thera will also be selected sing­ ticular honor has been given, and ing groups from the elementary tn view of SupL Lamb's record, it grades. was thoroughly justified. Three naw addition* of lop flight importance lo Uie Kennedy admin­ istration were announced by the President-elect this week — Dean Rusk as Secretary of Slate. Adlal E. Stevenson as Ambassador to the United Nations and Rep. Charles Bowies (Dem, Conn.i as under­ Robes appointees who will be portance in directing policies of the United President-elect said; "It la my hope that in the coming year* the foreign policy of the Uni­ ted Stales will be identified in the minds of the people of the world as a policy Uiat is not merely anti­ communist, but i* rather for free­ dom. that’seeks not merely to build Neckties from 98' strength in a power struggle, but is concerned with the struggle against hunger, disease and illiteracy, the struggle that loom* so large in the minds and lives of the people in the southern half of the globe." Such a statement undoubtedly represents the broad objectives of any responsible group who might be entrusted with the leadership of Handkerchiefs EDITORIA kiMTii.r.'wmT LEONARD FUNERAL HOME secretary of State. from Slacks from s995 NATIONAL Belts from *150 “Distinctive Funeral Service C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD Sport Shirts from $39f nently non-partisan aven though .super sensitive criUca might lead Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartings Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 awunwoasm—vniwww Holidays Ahead! To make the beat “head way” into the up­ coming festive season, let our itylista create a smart Underwear - S1<>0 Knit Shirts from $339 White Shirts - M5° new coiffure for you ... one that will he sure lo win you compliments! We Can Issue a GIFT Certificate Come in and Meet our Newest Operator— —PERMANENTS— $6.50 up JANET FOOTE and If you'd rather be RIGHT . . . Our store is one big Christmas about the tree, sparkling with wonderful ■gifts for men. Come see! WATERS' CLOTHES. SHOP presents you give your men -. . get them HERE!' Your Old Favorites . . . Mary Banesh Norma Thaler Clara Rush Jean Pugh Marie Barnes BEAUTY SHOP Hastings Hotel Phong Wl 5-5321 �300 Enjoy Family Night Methodist Christmas Party 1 no kust Methodist Church was spiritual dm*. SoCffiTY NEWS Christmas party on Wednesday, Dec. 7th. when over 800 gathered for Um Family Night meeting. tertalned th*lr potluck dub for dln- Circies, Um chairman of which art Bunday evening. Mr*. John Gallagher entertained Ureena, the decorating being dona by me M.Y.F. Mu* rreddie Jean at Bi**py Hollow and had dinner Hauser played Christmas music on al th* Gallagher residence before the piano during the dinner and returning bom* to UM capital Qty. was me accompanist throughout the program. Mr*. LsaU* Hawthorne entertained her bridge duh with luncheon and lignum to boih young and old, was card* at ncr home on Tai fee Drive sponsored by tne Commission on Tuesday afternoon. Mr*. Edward Membership and Evangelism of VanPopering of Grand Rapids was which Mrs. Mathilda Bmelker Is among the gueats. chairman. Group singing of Christ­ mas songs led by Mrs. Warren Wil­ There eras a gala Christmas party liams Introduced the program. A Wednesday evening when Mrs. Larry Herrick entertained her Hos­ “O. Little Town of Bethlehem." fol­ pital Guild for canapes, dinner and lowed ' by "Winter Wonderland" uridge at jier home on 8. Jefferson played on the guitar by Bonnie street. Much of the merriment this Bwadllng. All th* UUle children in year centered around two Banta the aumenc* sang, "Jingle Beils," Clauses—one from Hawaii and the and then me surprise bit for the other from Alaska, both appropri­ evening followed. Several were cal­ ately attired for the occasion. This led from the audience to go back double or nothing team provided stage. Utile knowing that they were a duet pair so naturally there eras to have an opportunity to show singing with original words and their talent* in acting. Mrs. Bmeixer motions. Il developed into quite a read Twa* the Night Befofe production before all of the pack­ Christmas" and some of the queer­ ages were properly distributed. Th* est looking characters appeared a* hostess had resurrected pictures of reindeers, Mama in her kerchief, Bt. all of th* guests from year* ago and Nicholas, etc. The Methodist mem­ that also added to the show. And bers were truly amaxed to see th* talent in the group which hereto­ Nick characters proved to be Hasel DoolltUe and her daughter-in-law, fore had been concealed. The children then brought their Mrs. Donald DoohlUe of 336 E. Coltoys which were to be given to make a happier Christmas for Wednesday noon Mrs. Fred Fair­ others, and Banta ‘appeared with child was clialrman for the Chrlithis gifts for them. Mrs. Bmelker was presented with mas party at the Hswings Hotel a gift by her commission, and Dr. for 13 members of Hospital Guild and Mrs. William Heirigel were also No. 18. Instead of exchanging gift* presented with a gift from the en­ this year the group gave money to the Retarded Childrens Fund. tire group. The closing was the Manger Beene with David Perry as Joseph. Busan tain tile Barry County Medical So­ Kahler, as Mary, and Christine ciety members and their wtvea at her home on S. Broadway, Monday evening, Dec. 10th. Christmas gifting just wouldn t be complete without a trip to Parmalee's for those feminine gifts that just have to Holiday Dresses . .$8.98 to $16.98 gifts for little ones on your list, as well. Car Coats________ .$8.98 to $29.98 Robes & Dusters _ .$2.98 to $16.98 Sweaters_________ .$2.98 to $16.98 Stolts ____________ $5.98 Mity&WniK Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs fir Chicken Our Speciahiee. The Superette r<m. & Sally 205 N. Mkhigss RobiMM Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Night* ._$! .98 to $8.98 Gown & Pajamas .$3.98 to $16.98 SlOOfoMM _____ Con Con Slips___ ,_$2.98 to $3.98 ._$l.98 to$5.98 Potio Slippers ’_______________ ---______ $1.98 Popular? No wonder! Knits are noted for Handkerchiefs__ ______________ 50c to $1.00 adapting themselves to every occasion . . . Jewelry __________________ _____ $1.00 to $3.98 to every figure, with studied artlessness! Knits can stretch your wardrobe with a bounce if you let them. Why not add life to Skirts________________________ $5.98 to $15,98 Christmas Terry Aprons______________ $1.00 For a very warm Christmas and winter too ... give gloves, important because they are reached for so many times. working, ploying, dressing up. Fancy Aprons__________________ 98c to $1.98 Ladies' Berkshire Hose_____ $1.00 to $1.65 your at-home appearance . . . smartness to your special occasions . . . start collecting knits . . . (pearls in any wardrobe!) $2998 $3998 Sweaters their bouse for cookies and coffee between the half at the basketball game Friday night. There were about 30 guests and these two hos­ tesses may have started something now that wlU continue with future she'll be proud Suggest to Santa that he-choose any one of our large selection of fine Sweaters in the exact style and weight you wquld like just because of the Christmas season. Hastings friends who missed the Hein In the Delton news servcral tantfonusfor ._$l.00 to $7.98 _____________ Bed Jackets Invited all faculty folk*, and their We'rs Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day. a Week! ____ ______ Purses & Billfolds Slips Teacher*.Ruth Tangtrslrom and Mary Bliroeder, who live in the house directly across the street from and BEVERAGES Gifts for Her please . . . We have everything her heart desires and nice know that Mrs. Royce (Mary) Henton of Delton was married to Mr. Ivor Vaughn in the presence of the family at the Wall lake home of the bride where the couple now reside. Mr. Vaughn is retired and the future plans of the Vaughns de­ pends to a great extent upon the $398 to show off! $1998 Christmas but if the winter becomes severe they will go to Florida for the remainder of the season. Recent dinner guests of the Vaughns, prior to their marriage, were the George Deans and Earl Rothaars. Santa, you II discover fashion treasures delight her, in our collection of Christ mas blouses ... and for such beautiful bounty, the prices are surprisingly modest! We've many styles, many colors . . . from that wardrobe pssential, the tailored shirt, to h171 overblouses, pretty prints. t4 Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent last week tn Grand Ledge and Lansing visiting friends. t|M to »7»» Gifts for the Home Pillow Coses____________________$1.19 to $2.98 with Both Towel Sets_______________ $1.98 to $5.98 Sheets & Pillow Cose Sets _____ $6.50 to $8.98 FLOWERS Sofa Pillows _____ $1.29 to $3.98 Blankets____________ •_________ $4 98 to $10 98 Lace Table Cloths ................. ..$5.98 to $12.98 The Traditional Christmas Favorite Poinsettia Our hondbags hove a great capacity for pleasing her... because they come in so many smart new shapes, col­ ors. leathers. Gifts for Brother Gifts for Sister Robes .$2.98 to $6.98 Blouses .$1.98 to $2.98 Sweaters $2.98 to $8.98 98c to 98 Purses * Begonias _________ 59c Boys' White .$1.69 to $1.98 Dress Shirts Flannel Shirts------- $1.49 to $1.59 Cloves & Mittens___ 89c to $1.59 Can Can Slips____ $1.98 to $2.98 Flannel Pajamas------------------ $1.98 Dresses .$2.98 to $8.98 Sizes 2 to 6 Skirts .$2.98 to $8.98 Car Coats Christmas Table .Cloths________ $2.98 to $4.98 Christmas Table Runners_______________ $1.00 .$2.98 to $4.98 Bow Ties _ Cloves Er Mittens___ 89c to $1.98 Table Cloth Sets_______________ $2.98 to $9.98 Both Room Sets-------------------------- $2.19 to $3.98 Boys' Suits Robes____________ $2.98 to $3.98 Sizes 3 to 7 * Cyclamen * Azaleas Many Other Fine Christmas Gifts from Which to Choose Cherries & 'Michigan Grown Flowers Give Lasting Pleasure ALLIED FLORISTS Association Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy you’ll find them here! .$4.98 to $14.98 �THF HWTNGR BANNER, THURSDAY, nFfWlll 13, IM Lake Odessa Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials " OPEN Mr. and Mn. Robert G. Cusack an residing at 337H Rich street in Ionia since returning from a short wedding trip. The bride is the for­ mer Beverly Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Huron Healy. Rl Lake Odessa and the groom's parenU are Mr. and Mn. Gerald Cusack of ■- evenings ‘ Ionia. ENGAGED—Dr. tod Mo W. A. Buehler of R2 HxiUags announce the «ng*<*cient of their daughter. Keren Elaine, to Charles Theo­ dore Peterson, eon of Mr. and Mn. Victor Pe tenon, of Na*hville. Karen It a IBM graduate of Wutinp High school and la now attending Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids. Ted la a 1M0 graduate of Hastings High school and I* attending Grand Rapids Junior College. They are panning a January wedding. a Robe lovely end luxurious Somehow, a robe always seems exactly right for her Christmas. Perhaps it’s because a robe belongs with the Yuletide tradition of home gatherings . . . perhaps because a robe combines all she wants most in a gift. . . beauty, fashion and practicality. Priced Methodist Circles Have Christmas Season Meetings $4’8 •• $16’8 Martha Circle of the Pint Meth­ odist church enjoyed a potluck din­ ner at the home of their chairman. Mn. Albert Orabom. Mn. Bdward Preeland, who gave the devotional*, read a Christmas sermon by Peter Manhall. Christmas recordings were played during the evening and a basket was prepared for a needy family. Mn. Richard Bradley was a guest. Mn. John Mahler, chairman, was hoateaa to members of the Naomi Circle and a guest, Mn. Gerald Karcher. Devotions were given by Mn. Prank McMillan. Jr. Mn. Porrest Johnson, program chairman. Introduced Mn. Charles Smith who presented a program of Christmas carols and hymns used around th* workL Mn. Smith told the history of the Christmas carol* used in the program, and Miss Mary Lou Smith and Mias Carolyn Skidmore sang with Mn. Smith accompanying them. Mn. Leslie Cook served as the assistant hostess. Pour evening circles of the Pint Methodist Church will meet Mondsy. Dec. 13. as follows: Deborah. Mn. Chester Stowell. 430 South Cass street. 8:30 pm. Pot­ luck dinner. * Rachel. Mrs. Meryl Neeb. 430 East 0 Bond street. 8:30 pm PoUuck din­ ner. Priscilla, Mn. Ben Beverwyk, 003 East MUI street, 7:30 pm. Susanna, Mn. Orris Johnson, 430 South Young street, 7:30 pm. Morning and afternoon circles will meet Wednesday. Dec. 21. Ruth Circle wiU meet at 0 am. at the home of Mrs Ralph Leffler. 314 West Madison, street. Esther Circle will have a potluck luncheon at 1 pm. at the home ot Mn. Bernard Peck. 414 West Colfax street. Miriam and Rebecca Circles have planned a 13:30 luncheon at the church. Just about now her fall wardrobe needs refresh­ ing . . . and what better way to do it, than with new blouses in classic and fall favorite styles. Choose from our group of blouses that Include them all. *i Priced $Q98 $098 fc to O Scarf* and Stole* Priced »1<x> to *5” Glove* Fabrics and Leathers. Many Styles for every purpose . . . Priced RM h, $59* Hankies Laces, Linens. Embroidery and Initials. Priced from 59c ------- •------Sandro Kay Haddix And Melvin McCleod Plan Jan. 14 Nuptials Choose NOWforChristen' To take a prized place under the tree... private life pretties with the loveliest ways of pampering her. They’re delicacies of lace and loveliness, just as she likes her slips, pettis, pajamas and gowns, yet they're so sturdy for long wear so easy to wash, with no ironing. Mr and Mn. Howard Haddix of Lake Odessa announce the engage­ ment and approaching marriage of their daughter. Sandra Kay, to Melvin C McCleod. son of Mr. and Mn. J. D. McCleod . rural Clarksvllle. The date of the wedding Is Jan. 14. The marriage was solemnised Nov. 30 at Uie at. Edward's church In lake Odessa with Rev. Pr Rarmond Pattok officiating at the nuptials at 10:10. Mn. Ed Morr of Has­ tings was the organist and Mias Janie Vargas was the soloist. Beverly was given in marriage by her father. Her floor length gown was ot white lace and net designed with a Jeweled neckline. Jong sleeves arid the bouffant skirt was accented by tiny ruffles cascading down to the hemline. A lace cap secured her fingertip veil and she carried a prayer book with yellow roeee. The maid of honor was Arlene Bush of Plainwell and Sharon and Janice Healy, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Fred Allen of Ionia was the best man and Ed Cusack, brother of the groom, and Robert Wieczorek, seal­ ed ths guests. A wedding breakfast was served at the Lakeside Orange iudl fol­ lowed by a reception in the after­ noon. Mrs. Henry Beland served the bride's cake and Mias Sandra Be­ land, Miss Dana Heldrick, Mias Judy Jackson, Ml** Dawn Healy, Mrs Ford Goodemoot, Mrs. Clar­ ence Miller. Mrs. Bernard Dailey. Mrs Thomas Gilliland. Misses Ann Archer. Lila Clark and Barbara Gilliland of Lake Odessa, Diane Cu­ sack. Cynthia Barron and Janet Hanson of Ionia, assisted. Beverly is a IMO Lake Odessa graduate and attended the DavenK Institute in Grand Rapids. groom, employed by the Ionia Mfg. Company and owner of the Cusack Auto Repair. Used Oar Lot and wrecker service In Ionia, is a 18M graduate of the Ionia High school. Society newS Bob and Mike Hubert, twin aotu of Ute Joe Huberts, celebrated their seventh birthdays on Thursday. Dec. 8th. Mark and Bill PeId pa use h. Timmy Clarey, Joey Kessenich. Bob­ ble Gorham, Chuckle and Johnny Leonard. Mike Nelson. Mike Per­ kins. and Mitchell Bl. Martin were invited to a supper party on that evening. Football ■ was the theme and Mn. Hubert had baked a cake representing a footbell field with candles for the players and goal posts. The children's name tags were also goal posts. Following the dinner the twins' father took over and the boys had a grand tlm* playing games some of which were team competition, and othen In­ dividual. for which prizes wars awarded. Of great Interest to the boys was a moon launching game which Bob and Mike received, and they spent a great deal of time launching rockets and enjoying the twins' birthday to the fullest. Mrs. Lawrence Gary entertained 14 guests at a stork shower honor­ ing Mrs. Phil Slierman on Thurs­ day evening. Mrs. louis Myers as­ sisted Mrs. Gary. On the table bearing the attractive gifts, stood a huge stork. Cards were played with prizes being won by Mrs. John Chandler. Mrs. Ken Rose and Hasel Sullivan. Mis. Robert Baines entertained tlx guests for a potluck luncheon on Saturday. The group consisted of school friends who get together each Christmas season. Mrs Rich­ ard Bryans. Mrs. Ron Rasmussen of Stanton. Mrs. Richard Fluke, Miss Jane Whlltmore and Mrs. John I Mac Lean. IMAAi Gift Certificates Slips & Half Slips FricW Our selection of smort sweaters knows ... to-allow her to choose the gift she wants, when she wants It most. Any amount I $09* $49* W to O CMWSrMAS no We have a wonderful lelecfion of bounds. It is abundant with the bulky knits that are so popular and also includes all the old standby slipover models. and cardigan Gowns and Pajamas *2” to *16” Dusters & Housecoats *3” Io *14” Chriitma* Record* for all . . . Dressy types, too. PHto* M”*1498 Gift Panties Hosiery Skirts The skirt that's most in style can always be found among our huge collection of best ^"to’ir Her favorite shades from *1°° Jewelry to tone up every garment she wears sets and combinations. Vrl€M Stat ■« Bonnet & Gown \\ Fashion - Jewelery wherever she goes. Individual pieces and smart The J\1 ' . Bing Croiby Mitch Miller Fred Waring 69' to $250 sellers. The pleated and the plain ... the plaids and the patterns. AVAILABLE IN Shop Alma Fingleton Johnny Cath Andrew* Siiten g IN ALBUMS 133'*) — i i i i ■ I ' McGuire'* Belafonte Guy Lombardo Mario Lanza Bing Crosby Elvis Presley Ken Griffen Eddie Dunstedter 1 i George Beverly Shay S Mormon Tabernacle Choir Reynold's News Service lilt. Stoto H.MM Wl s-uu! �Honor Golden Wedding Jubilee On Monday. December 5, Mr. and Mn Clay Adam* were most happily lurprtacd when hla brother and wife, the Llale Adami, and her bro­ ther and wife, the Harold Frusta, of Grand Rapid*. arrived with a delicious chicken dinner to honor their (olden wedding anniversary which was Dec. 7th. The Clay Adanu* eon and family.1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, en- Urtetaad them for dinner on Bun­ day. They received many greetings from far and near which were deeply appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Adanu recall that W years ago on Dee. Sth. the snow waa 1A inches deep In Wisconsin where her father took them with A background of Christmas trees, team and sleigh 15 milea to the candelabra and white poinsetlias station to come to Michigan. formed the setting for a very pretty Christmas wedding which united Sandra Frost's holiday vacation Miss Phyllis Moore and Raymond from "K“ College began on Friday, L. Rider, Jr. The Rev. Russell and she accompanied her mother, Houseman performed the doublfe Mrs. Howard Frost, and her sister. ring ceremony Saturday, Dec. IQ, al Karen, to Chicago for the weekend. the First Baptist church. About 75 guests attended the two o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Thomas Vandevenne accom­ panied Mr*. William Count aa aha sang “At Dawning'' and "The Lord's Prayertar* Donald Preston, 305 8. Han­ over, and Earl I Moore, R3 Hastings, are the bride's parents. Alice Rider, Middleville, and Raymond Rider, Hastings, are the parent* of the 2 lb*. 12«5; 5 lbs. Double Ring Rifes At Baptist Church Unite Happy Couple BPW Entertains Bosses Tuesday At Lovely Banquel Members of the Hasting* Burineas it Professional Women's Club en­ tertained their "bosses" at their first Boose*' Night banquet held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Hos­ ting*. The din Ing room was tastefully decorated for the occasion and the M present enjoyed the talk by Dr. Charles Smith from Western Michigan University. The program opened with a prayer offered by Helen Keeler. Pollowing the dinner Mr*. Marie Belalto led the group singing. Prealdent Nancy Jaynes made the intro­ ductions after the Salute to The Flag and new member* were in­ stalled New members included Anne B Burton. Leora O. Friedrich. Evelyn B. Gray. Llnnle B Martin. Drusilla L Powell. Kathrine E. Reed. Olive M. Smith. Eileen Sullivan and Hazel Hinkley. Oou'll love our • | BAKED GOODS Fruit Cake 1 lb. »1«; Msde with pure butter, selected candied fruit, white raisins and pecans. Christmas Cookies___ L.__________lb. *1°° <rlney cookin.i PfefhniMiiM—80c lb. Spring!,,li,—80c lb. Spier Drop,—80c lb. Lebkuchen Hon«y> Cookies 6for28c Iced Butter Cookies___________ 6 for 28e • Trees, stars, angels, Santa Claus and bells.) Christmas Ribbon Candy________ lb. 79‘ • Cloves, lemon, spearmint, peppermint, annis, cinnamon and wintergreen.) , Candy Canes__________________ 2 for 15‘ Hit CAKi—LILA MKSINCIR, 712 N. Hanever. City BAKE DALES SHOP 'St f FOR A FABULOUS CHRISTMAS Make Sure You Shop This Year at the Little Red Shop by the Side of the Road! We re bursting at the beams with outstanding things to help you make Christmas the special occasion that it should be at your house. We're Stocked to the Rafters with outstanding . . . Gifts. . Christmas Decorations and SPECIALTIES Wearing a full length gown of lace and um eta, the bride was es­ corted to the altar by her father. Her gown leatured a bodice of lace and tulle trimmed with seed pearls and sequins around the neckline and long lace sieeves tapering to points o»er Uic wrists. The fuu talleta skirt, appilqued with lace sur­ rounded wiui seed pearls and se­ quins, extended to a short bu*Ue train. Her waist-length veil held by a tiara of peafls and se­ quins with aide tabs which gave a crown effect. She carried a white Bime covered by a white orchid and streamer* of sweet peas. Mus Sandra Thompson, cousin of the groom, attended as maid of honor. Kathy Rider, sister of the groom, and hue Hayes were brides­ ine attendants were gowned alike tn white ballerina - length formal* with red net caps. Iney earned bouquets of red poinsettia*, white chrysanthemum* and spruce. Donna Preston, sister of tne bride, as flower girl, wore a pink orlan dress and carried a miniature bou­ quet like the bridesmaids. Randy ihompson was rtngbearer. Paui Larson, the groom's uncle, u»! bc*t man. Ushers were David Moore, the bride's brother, and Sevlrt Larson, the groom's uncle. Mrs. Carol Moore, step-mother of the bride, was mistress of cere­ monies. Mrs Preston selected a powder blue lace tunic three-quarter-length sleeve dress, white feather half-hat arid crystal jewelry. Mr*. Rider wore a royal blue lace over taffeta and black accessories. Both mothers were given white chrysanthemum corsages. A reception was held In the church parlor. Punch, coffee, Ice cream, wedding cake, nuta and mints were served by Miss Sally Clinton. Miss Sally Walldorff. Miss April Fox, Miss Mary Lou Laubaugh and Miss Sally Reaaley. Mr. and Mrs. Rider are residing at R1 Hastings. Out-of-town guests were from Plainwell. Grand Rapids, Kalama­ zoo and Battle Creek. A buffet supper was hosted by the groom's parents after the rehearsal Friday evening. Mr*. Raymond Finnic entertained her bowling team at her home on 8. Broadway Monday evening for tneir Christina* party after the 7 to 0 pm. gome. Pennock Hospital nurses who work from 7 am. to 3 pm. will have their Christmas parly ut the hos­ pital Wednesday evening. Saturday was a happy day for the Kenyon clan when the family gathered at the home of trie Jerry Puller* in Mason. The big dinner ond we invite you to Stop In right away! was at the Country Kitchen there and Mrs. Ina Kenyon was al tne head of the table. Others Included the Russell Kenyons of Flossmoor, Ind., the Robert Kenyon family of Belleville, the Rex Kenyon family of I a “The Little Red Shop by Hie Side of Hie Rood" X Haslett, the Ray Kenyon family of Garden City, the Dick Kenyon fam­ j&’/a Mile Wetf of HasHngs on M-37-43 Wl 5-3840 g ily of Saginaw, the diaries Flnk| Week Days: 9:30 A.M.-530 P.M.—Sundays: 12:30 P.M.-5:3O P.M.g bclner family of Middleville, the Verland Ransoms and their daugh­ ter. Judy, a student at M. 8. U.. also joined the family group for dinner. MR. AND MR8. RAYMOND L. RIDER. JR. . . . Miss Phyllis Moore la Married on Saturday. SoCIET" r NEW S '••••veaaaweavvenvasnwew Fifteen ladles, comprising mem­ bers of Guild 13 and guests i enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner Dec. 8, at the beautifully decorated home of Mias Eva Hecox and Mr*. Ethelyn Buholta A contribution for the hos­ pital waa collected and gifts ex­ changed. Members of the Banner Bowling team were entertained by Mrs Ward Woodmansee at her home on R4 Hastings for their annual Christ­ mas party. Mrs. George Swanson, co-hostess and Mrs. Woodmansee served dessert and coffee. Gifts were exchanged. The group of friends that arrived at Cheryl Johnson's home, 430 8. Young, on Thursday evening. Dec. Sth. to surprise her on her 16th birthday, really were most success­ ful as saying she was surprised is putting It mildly. Cheryl's mother, Mrs. Orris Johnson, served the girls a chicken dinner, and Euciire was the entertainment for the evening. Cheryl's guests making the occasion such u happy one were Elisabeth Scott. Sue Anderson. Joan Jordan, Lisa Godfrey, and Alex Hoffman. Mrs. Robert Malltaon entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home. 811 E. Marshall, Friday night for the pleasure of Mr*. Robert Slrimback. There were 13 guest* who welcomed Xngeborg to the United States. Mr*. Strtmback and her son. came from Germany Dec. 4 to be with her husband. Mrs. Carl Jenkins 'baked a cake with lettering which read "Welcome." To celebrate the first birthday of their son. Steven. Mr. and Mr* Duane White, entertained his grand­ parents. the Elmer Colvins, for dln-^ ner Saturday evening. On Monday, after school. Mrs. Ron Rivers und Doug were guest* to further celebratc the day. and of course, Steven's sister*. Debbie, Diane antk Barty, helped with both parties. J On Saturday evening, the Joint MacLeans entertained their potluck club from the highway deportment. To honor the 4th birthday of Bruce Colvin, hl* parents, the Floyd Colvins, entertained 34 guest* al • supper party on Wednesday, Dec., "th. The guesta were Bruce's cousins and ranged in age from one year fo 13. Each had a marghmellow snow­ man favor at his place and also a cup cake bearing candle*, the light from which made a very effective setting for the ginging of "Happy Birthday.- A few weeks ago. Bruce's brother, Bradley, tiad a birthday making them both three years old. and so now Bruce is happy that he is again "the older brother." YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM TO BELIEVE IT . . . Gallagher's HOLLOW The Floyd CpIvins entertained the Robert Brians und the Ken­ neth Lancaster* before the Jaycee dance on Saturday evening. The Rozcll Stanton* entertained their card club for a Christmas party on Saturday evening. A pot­ luck dinner was served. Winners al cards were Mr*. Paul Gibson, and Roy McCaul, Mr*. Howard Hersh­ berger and Paul Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes were guesta for the eve­ ning. Mr. und Mrs. James Robertson are also members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard won first place In the Duplicate Bridge Club play Tuesday evening. Tied for second were Mrs. William Steb­ bins and Mrs. Charles Potta with Mr*. W. K». Pierce and Mrs. James Kelley. Mr*. Russell Hankins and Mrs. Cornell Denton were fourth. Mrs. Fred Fairchild entertained her Bolivia Club Tuesday afternoon al her home on W. Bond street. Winners were Mrs. Garner Hamp­ ton and Mr*. Fred Carl. |4r*. Clayton Brandstetter enter­ tained a lew friends tor luncheon and bridge at her Podunk lake home Tuesday afternoon. The Bub Sherwoods entertained with a dinner for eight Grand Rap*4ds friends al their home on W. Madison street Friday evening. The Parish House was filled Weanesday evening when Mr*, uon Gury was hostess to members of her Hospital Guild. Mrs. Joseph Heaslip was committee chairman assisted by Mr*. Ted Knopf. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and Mr*. Oay Jordan. Mr*. Ray Branch made the delicious pies that were served for oc.-x-.rrr prior to an evening of bridge. Win­ ner* Were Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mr*. Cornell Denton. Mr*. Harry Corbet, and Mr*. Chester Hodges and Mrs. Rudolph Flora. * Mr*. Richard R. Welton, assisted by Mr*. Ray Miller, entertained for Mrs. Albert Fredenbury al the Wel­ ton's home at 1103 N. Boltwood Tuesday evening. The occasion was a pink and blue shower for the honoree and among the 12 guest* were her mother, grandmother and aunt from Mason. Hospital Guild 15 and the Irving Extension are meeting this noon (Thursday) for a potluck dinner and afternoon Christmas party al the home of Mrs. Rozell Stanton. There will be a gift exchange. WHAT WOULD THEY LIKE ■ ROSES? Now you can give a floral gift and be sure it's right! Send our FTD FloraCheque* . . . your loved ones and fnepds exchange them anytime, any­ place, for the flowers or plant.* they want. Give them the fun of choosing FRIENDS CHOOSE and the chance to take advantage of special sea-tonal value*. Flors-Chequct rorne in 35, 37.5Q and 310 denomina­ tion* and are available now at our shop Any one of the 11.000 member* of FTD in the United States and Canada (or 13,000 florist* abroad) will redeem them with a smile. To nuke something warm and human and wonderful hap­ pen .. . give a gift of Flora-Cheques. Come in or phone today. St. Martin Floral 402 N. Michigan wt 5.34,4. FAMOUS ENGLISH WALKERS Hastings Greatest Dress Shoe Value Calfskin Uppers Leather Lined LATEST ITALIAN STYLE LOAFER Whsii you hive a Prescription filled do you tsk« * few pills or a lew spoonfuls and Ihsn put it on the shelf and forget about it? If you do. you srs jeopsidumg your health. Follow yow Doctor's hut/uettons to ths letter—taka all of ths Pre­ scription. Then go back to your doctor. He'll tell you whelhtr or not to have the Prascripiion re-filled. There ar* too many half-fillad bottles in medicine chests, mut* tsslimony that YOU PAID for your doctor's educe and didn't follow It. You might *j well frame your doctor's Prescription as to take only a part of it The most important business we have is filling your Doctor's Prescription. Your most important job is taking IL In Rich Harness Leather YOUR PHARMACIST Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. a A Al No DOGHOUSE for Santa! Here are my choices for a Christmas Gift from the Rose Dress £ifts cheerfully EXCHANGED fj Shop . . . Ideal Gift The Chidester Extension Club Christmas party was held at the school on Thursday evening. Dec. 8th. A planned potluck dinner was served. There waa a gift exchange and games were played, the recrea­ tional committee being Mrs. Ralph Eye and Mrs. Howard Ferris. Hos­ tesses for the evening were Mrs. Ken Tinker and Mrs. Richard Root. Member* of the Busy 8 Club en­ tertained their husband* for their annual Chrtatma* dinner and party Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Vnd Mrs. Roaeil Stanton. The ciucken dinner was prepared and •■•erved by Kay. 8aYly and Jean Stanton After the dinner there was a Rift exchange followed by cards. Prizes were won by Mr* Harry Mc­ Donald. Roger Fowler. Mr*. Hokaiti Orsbom and Roicll Stanton. Shop Every Night Dear Hubby: On Thursday evening. Dec 8th, Mrs. Jack AUerding was hostess to the Hobby Club for their Christmas party. The ladle* In thia group be­ ing Mr* Prances Goggln*. Mrs. Notan Johncock. Mrs. Ken Lau­ baugh. Mrs. Wayne William*. Mr* Loren Edger. Mrs. Jack Lombka. Mr* Gerald Sander*. Mr* Edwl Sinclair, and Mr*. Duane Bump. There was a gift exchange and cardp were played. LET YOUR LOVED ONES AND 0» y»u fnm ytttr prtteri/rtitn? Handy Hint List! Check This List; 1 | . ’ B There waa a big party al the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Mon­ day evening when the doctor* en­ tertained the Pennock hospital staff and personnel for dinner. The old jingle. “At Christmas play and make good cheer, for Chrtatina* come* I but once a year," was literally true I as some of them presented a skit i that was a riot. Beth Baldwin was | the patient, Phil Cotant. with cun*, waa the nurse. Mildred Payne im­ personated Dr. Phelps and Clare Sage, with long cigar, vest. etc., was unmistakably Dr. Logan. Dr. Castle­ man chairmaned the occasion. Dr. Huff* was the master of ceremonies and .Mrs, Bruce Pryor accompanied the Harmouettea, — L1 n d a Pryor. Karen Frost and Sandr* Gillespie— when they sang for the Pleasure of the guest*. Gals—Here is Your Members of Hospital Guild 1 en­ joyed their annual Christmas partv with dinner it the M 4 M restau­ rant Tuesday evening. Dec. 7. Fol­ lowing the dinner the group ad­ journed to the home of Mr* Ed Freeland for a social hour of gift*, games and dessert. Mr*. Robert Engle war co-hostess OR MUMS? j My Size Sweaters Dresses Blouses Slacks Slips Pajamas Robes Cpr Coats VERY SPECIAL VELVET Hostess Slippers Light Blue or Vanilla with Fur Cuff and Gold Trim A —Free Gift Wrapping— Rose Dress Shop Next f# Poet Office r 2 I £ 'fv 9CUT-'RATE SHOBSTOB �PAGE EIGHT Section One THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944 Frnndsen keeping the *rven grand­ children under control in the kit­ chen. so the others could visit with­ out to many Interruptions. their 7lh annual Operation NanSteve Hankins arrive* home Dec. 18th for the holiday vacation. Dr. and Mr*. Raymond Finnic Some of the dolls from Mr*. Mary were tn Ann Arbor Thursday. Cramer* collection are on exhibit The Herbert Reinhardt* will iiavt this week at the Hastings City Bank. ('hristma* moraine. Especially their daughters apd their families They span a period of 100 years with them for Christmas Day. A French doll is dated in the late Mrs. Lyle Hulbert was delighted eighteen hundreds and wean a to be awakened by the phone at The E W BILss company an­ 6 am. Dec lllh because the call nounced WedneMlay that It plans late Mary Grant, that had at one was from her daughter in Bitburg, to move It* corporate administrative time belonged to the children In the Germany, who wanted to be the office from Canton. Ohio, to PitU- David Goodyear family. nrsi one to wish her mother "Happy burgh. Pa . where they will be lo­ Birthday." cated in the new No. 4 Gateway Mn. Richard Shuster and Mrs. Center building Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington Leon DeLano Dies of Carlton Center left Saturday to Richard Cook were in Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon attending the At Garden Grove sing en route to Orlando, Fla. « Christmas event given by board Mrs. Earl Weber of Auburn, was not affect operations at the comTiie Hubert "Hap" Marble* were member* of Michigan Children's . . . , „ . .recently called to Garden Grove, Aid at the Community Sendee* P<ny» plant in Canton. Calif., due to the death of her in Chicago over the weekend building. Mn. Shuster was elected The administrative offices will be brother-in-law, Leon Delano, Former Hastingsite Jack' Stem a* a new board member at the moved mainly because the manage- | Mr. DeLano died unexpectedly now near Detroit, was here for an November meeting and will assume ment believes tliat the interest* of overnight visit thl* week with hl* her duties In January. efficiency are best served when the sister and husband, the Gay Jor­ K. College student* are home for .corporate corporate management management oi of u a comdans. the holiday, in fact. 10 minute* af­ 1 pany like Bliss L* physically sepa- Hugh Riley of Hasting*. Mr _and Markle —, .Mrs Fred.77 —, visited ter Doug iMxig oiowrii Stowell reacneo reached nomt home nc he ' rated from the management of each «, lob Monuo<n«y Besides his wife, Mr. DeLano Is U» p.«d Bhaull tolly In Flyof it* individual divisions. mown over Ih. weekend. MB.U. uudenu are Dome Pittsburgh Is also the location den Grove; his father. Glen DeLano Christmas Monday guest* of the'too. and working during this busy of the home offices of a numof Caledonia: one sister. Mr*. Ron­ Ben Nagel* will be the Ray Helri- season, like Sue Schowalter at Bonald Hough of Fenton; and one gels. the Jim Van Amana and the I net 6t Gown. Denny Cleveland at much buslnes*. and proximity to -. of. hu Dad's store, etc. Among the brother. Lloyd Delano of Ferndale. Herbert “Bud" Brown family these customer* will enable Bl Isa Holt. many home from MfiU. are Sue Mr and Mrs Donald Fox and , Sue and Esther Kreider will have Hopkins. Judy Thoma*. Jan Cleve­ The E. W. Bliss company is a sons were dinner guests on Bunday. \ a pre-ChrUUna* visit with Die Earl land. Nancy Hlgbie, Tom Bteury. leading builder leaning ouuaer oi of menu metal wore working mg Norm Frey and Carol Burke The a week ago, of Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Kreider family at Columbus, Ohio, A presses, rolling mills and auxiliary U. of M. student* will arrive home Neimeyer and son of Nashville. j for several days. ■ machinery, mill roll* and other -------------•---------- « Mrs Albert Silvers, accompanied thl* weekend. Senior student at gH-awwVM. Wellesley College, sally Cook, ar­ M. S. U. student. Rlkl Gallup, ar- I by Mr*. Veda Vreeland, drove to rived home Friday to spend the! California to visit relative* until rive* from Boston. Mas*. Saturday holiday* with her parents, the Otis spring. Mrs Vreeland has returned and Bill Cook wtW fly into Grand Extinguish Blaze Rapids the following day from Gallup*. home. Cheshire. Conn. At Skinner Home The Ralph Tatum family of Christmas Day guests of Mr. and There were 68 Hastings teachers, Louisville. Ky., will arrive Dec. 21st Hastings firemen were called to the Edwin Skinner home about their wives and husbands at the to visit* her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mr*. Clinton Kelley will be Mr. and one mile and one-half west of the Hastings Hotel Wednesday evening Raymond Finnie. for the holidays. Mr*. Clair Binkley and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Binkley, both of An­ Rutland township hail about 8 15 for their annual Christmas party. A note fi cm Dr and Mr*. Sidney gola. Ind., and Mrs. Laura Wurm pm. Sunday. Shipman announce that they re­ Barry County Legal Secretarlm turned to their home in Ban Frnt)- and Gordon Cota. A tire had started from a flood­ Mr*. Digory McEwan of Chicago had their fifth annual bosses night ctaco Ute first part of December af­ ed oil space heater. Fire Chief F.dwill be with her daughter and on Friday. Dec. ». at the Hastings ter many months' travel abroad A chemical fire extinguisher was Hotel. A humorous skit was pre­ The Ted Knopfs- plan to enter­ family, the Jack Echtlnaws. for Christmas. Mr M I* unable to get used to quell Die blaze Damage sented. ’The Trial of Santa Claus" tain her three brothers Christmas wasn't serious, firemen said Day. two from South Haven and away for the holiday. Friendly Group ol Hospital Guild 7 the Jim Fennells from Flint Freeport V.F.W. and Auxiliary Hospital Guild No 7 will meet at Mr and Mrs Ross Dunn returned four day* al the farm tn Iowa and The Freeport V.PW. No 7084 and the home of Mr*. Walter Ryan. 315 this week after a 10-day business in Chicago while the senior Qrooaea stayed with thetr grandchildren unLadle* E. urano. Grand. Thursday. inuraaay. ucc Dec. 22, «, ior for and pleasure trip in Florida. Ladles Auxiliary win will nave have tneir their a.Christmas party Saturday. Dec 17. Christmas party and potluck dlnMjBU students John Huntley tl) their parent* returned home A* usual there will be a family at 7 o'clock at the VPW. Hall.per at 1 o'clock. Bring own table and Miss Barbara Terwilliger visigathering at the Norman Haight* Potluck supper and the entire faml- service and one dish to pa&>. and a ly Is invited. Me gift. Huntleys, Monday. Miss Terwilliger and Christmas evening brothers and staying over until Wednesday when sister* will stop by al the Melvin she left for her home In South Ha­ Haight*. Christmas Day the lalven for the Christmas vacation Clunu. holiday. OPERATION SANTA E. W. Bliss to Move | Unique Exhibit | Main Offices to Pittsburgh, Pa. HOSIERY arb-e^iMiftTgi^ Ladies' Nylon Hose in 60 Gauge. 15 Denier in all the new winter shades— 88c Pair , R? . _ | | Knee-Length and Over-the-Knee Hose priced from ________ $1.00 to $1.50 There are Seamless Hose in Mesh or Regular_______________ $1.00 Pr. Adler "Straight A" Sox. Stretch 65% Wool and 25% Nylon. Colors: white, .beige, grey, green & black —89c Pr. Knee-Length Sox in "Straight A." 75% Wool and 25% Nylon____ $1.95 Pr. White Kitten Ears of 100% Orlon at $1.00 Pr. FOR HIM Men's Adler Stretch Sox of 70% Orlon and 30% Nylon in Beige, Gold, Blue, Grey and Green__ Priced at $1.25 Pr. Mn. Lyle Vanderbrook and her daughter will drive to Florida where Mr. Vanderbrook will later Join them for the Christmas vacaUon. The Francis Smith family of Kal­ amazoo were among the Sunday dinner guests at the Rev Lowell McCarty's home when the whole family gathered for the day. Dr and Mrs. Philip Frandsen and family of Muskegon visited his parents, the Einar Prandsens. Sunday That evening the Phillip Leonhardt family Joined the dinner party for dessert with Grandmother Men's Argyle in Gift Boxes of— 3 Pairs for $1.75 with a Mens' Stretch Nylons and some Cotton Argyles priced at only ____2 Pr. $1.00 and the Glen Holcomb fanjily. i| Ml** Coleen Chandler and Miss Linda Rower of Lansing were | weekend guesU of their grandpar­ High praLse and world wide rec­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mahler, ognition came to the Harm Wilooxe* and aunt. Mn. Annabelle Teeter, in the current M page issue of* ■nd children of near Woodland. Floral Telegraph Delivery News. Mr. and Mn. Wendall Tungate There was a big picture of the New Year** Eve buffet table, cen­ recent caller* at the Ptoyd Mahler ter-piece designed bv Harm for the home to gel acquainted with the dinner party given by the Burnell Larkn ' The description explained how It was made and In the photo the bubble* were even visible. If you didn't see the centerpiece itself U* would be worth your time to slop Harm Members of the Hastings Kiwnnls I by - at “ i7'~ and '7Bettva to see the club enjoyed their annual Christ- IP*6'11" « Your are mas party Wednesday noon at the_________________ Episcopal Parish house. High Praise j Kiwanians Make Children Happy youngsters as their guest*. Each I I bestbuy..., MAYTAG/ received a gift from Santa—who j High School Key club members who were guests, too. were John Mahler and Mike Young*. $1.25 $1.25 rr»uK The John MacLeod* of E. Blate i road, entertained their family fori Thanksgiving which included Mr 1 and Mr*. E. A. Freeland and Mr • and Mrs. E J. Freeland and boy*. I local, and the Don Davenports of j Battle Creek. The ■•Maxtor" final t washer, pay for. Holds Mr. and Mr*. Guy Fewleu had their Christmas celebration with, their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Ron- , aid Bros*. In Grand Rapids, an Sunday. Dec 11th. a* the Brasses are leaving for Florida soon. , Banfleld Family Night Tiie Banfleld Methodist church , will have a Family Night supper followed by * Christmas program I on Saturday. Dec 17. 139 W. State St. - Hastings Phone Wl 5-2081 This is the 5th Christmas at I : Mr. and Mrs Tac Gies and Miss Martha Gies from Central Michigan U., will visit the Ralph Oles family at Benton Harbor for the Christ­ mas weekend then the three will drive to Texas where Tac and Mr* O. will spend the winter. Martha will meet C M U friends and return with them to Ml. Pleasant in time to resume her studies. Among the guests at the Dick Cooks Christmas Day will b- Mr and Mrs Charles Lundberg of East Lansing and from Chanotto at. *. • DeFoe. Mike DeFoe. Edward Smith | Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 $. JetteesM. Hutton Cell Wl 5-5029 Whan presented give* a 10% Discount foe all purchase* from Dec. 15th-24th EVINY LADY WILL RECEIVE A ERIE GIFT ON TH! 23rd AND 24th WITH A $1.00 PURCHASE OR MORI Register for “Free” Drawing (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! ME^u^'<UEMP<pcee«qpc«««<M Gl We Carry Men's, Ladies and Children's Give the Gift that Will Be Appreciated for Many Years to Come! Choose from our Large Selection of Rippon SLIPPER SOX STRING INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES if STEEL GUITARS, GUITARS BANJOS, MANDOLINS ETC. $75.00 Priced from $14°® up 5 FREE LESSONS With Any Instrument Sold from Now Until Christmas tell Santa and (Jrandma you want $ shoes for Christmas No lessons or music knowledge needed to master Pianorgan! Just follow numbers and letters in Pianorgan's celebrated easy-mlthod music books. Delight yourself $59.95 $59.95 and others as you play your favorite music in rich, heart­ Capitol STEREO and MONAURAL warming organ tones. Enjoy Pianorgan's versatile organ features, its luxurious hand-rubbed console cabinetry, its fine furniture styling. And all at such remarkably low cost. Come in and try it TODAY! 1 “eppinpoutfor Holiday Gaiety i I TK.................. .. The coming season u fullof breath less pag­ eantry for every toen girl. During tlu* thrilling Yuletide be sure to" look your best in a pair of these high-atapping drewupa by Smart Set PLAYERS fir *53“ ^Christmas is really Christmas for anyone who finds a Wyler watch under the tree. Our new Wyler models have everything you ever wanted in a fine watch—plus the amazing flexible balance wheel, that is guaran­ teed against shock. Make someone's Christmas won­ derful with a Wyler. IN MAHOGANY AND BLONDE (WALNUT ALSO AVAILABLD prices. Ordinary bal­ ance wheelrigid rpokei rnlay shocks straight fa vital balance mechanism. Incafle* bal­ ance wheel Music to Suit Everyone a Taste! have all the Releases in 45 R.F.M. and 33’/j RHAPSODY tht thock. . fully ffuoronfeed against damage. Long Play ALBUMS Plus Many of the Old Favorites in Stereo Open Evenings Till Christmas Other modflt fram 1139.95 45 R.t.M. ««o,d Carrying Cases HOC OS STOPE Hastings Rhone Wl 5-4903 C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings ond Barry County for Over 29 Years MUSIC CENTER 219 W. Jtoh St. Hold, 50 ftKord, 3314 Long Play Record Cases WIN HoW Heatings 39 1 50 Albums $j|98 | �I be hskl in the sanctuary THE pro­ gram will feature the singing of enrols by the congregation nod an| thana by the Chancel .choir. Presbyterians to Have Christmas Vesper Service Both ofjour Drive-In Windows are now OPEN Continuously on FRIDAYS from 9:30 a m New Books j Over 100 Woodland I Hi Students Have lace Memorial Library include: Fiction . "First Parting." by Baner: "The Perfect Records Fiercest Heart," by Cloeto; "put It I Sunday, Christmas Day. Church "chool classes for children above Kindergarten age will be not be held. These young people are urged | to attend church with their parents. Speed limits of 75 miles an hour The sermon theme for the worship services al 0:30 and 11 will be “The hour al night on Michigan's free- bralth; "Diamond Head." by Oil­ Humility of Heaven.” man; "The Dean's Watch." by Elisa­ The public Is cordially invited to next session of the Legislature by beth Ooudge; 'The Child Buyer.** by Hersey: "Mlxtreas of Mellyn." by­ any and all of three opportunities the Highway Department. Vic tor la Holt; for worship and fellowship. ------------- •—:— "Alaskan Apostle." by Laxell: that vehicle, on the new roxds be 'Oood Lord; “Decision at Pleaaantvlew Extension by Helen Mac Innes, "Sands Pleasantview Extension group met required to travel no slower than ot Kalahari," by Mulvihill; "Water at the home of Mrs. LaVera Skid­ M mllee an boar more for their November meeting. Tiie lesson. "Developing Responsi­ WUe M" bility in Children." was given by lb. Anurtau, AuMulcn of BUUIH?"”---■ 1 “«!• the project leader. Mrs. Orlle Van Highway Officials at Detroit. , Non-Fiction Syckle. The play, "Please Pick Up Your Clothes.** was given by four members. Refreshmenu were enJoyed. -b-bW b, However, Mackie said that where Avenue." by Johnson; "Strategy of the freeways travel within city ppeace." by Kennedy; “The Chess limits, present limitations would i Player*. " by Prances Keyes; The continue. i Snake Has All The Lines." by Kerr; Mackie said accidents on the "No Room in The Ark." by Moorefreeways are 75 percent lower than I head; "Waste Makers." by Packard, they were on the roads which they ■ and •'Rise and Pall of The Third‘ replaced, and that most of the ac- ■ Reich." by William Shlror. cidents occurring now involve rear I end collisions, or cars going off the 1 road while swerving to avoid nowmoving traffic Mackie noted that a minimum speed limit would discriminate [ I On Sunday evening. Dec. 18. at 7 n Christmas Ve«per service will be h-M In the Piral Presbyterian Church. The Cherub choir. Kirk House choir and Calvin chotr will sing anthems. The Juniors will recite the Christmas scriptures. Hymnslidea will be used for congregational sing­ ing. and a film "The Candlemaker," will be shown. After this serrke everyone la lariled la a time of fellowship and light refreshment* In l.itaon Sharpe Memorial Hall. These will be provided by the Women's Assoclatiuo. On Christmas Eve at 11:80 the traditional Candlelight Service will 75-MiIe Speed Limit Urged for State’s Freeways to 8:00 P M. Hastings City Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora Hon The Hastings Banner Thundoy, December 15, 1960 Over 100 Woodland High school I students have maintained perfect attendance records thus far in the school year. Principal Roger D " Buxton iuu announced. Section SectionTwo Tt —Pages -Paget1 1toto8 8 -« GET A Santa Saver Principal Buxton The names of the students with perfect attendance follows: Terri Allerdlng. Owen Augst. Mary Baitinger. Donna Mae Bar­ num. Lois Barnum. Roger Barnum.' Lawrence Barry. Darrel Birman, Jack Birman, Siuu-on Blocher. John, Booher. Gloria Brock. Linda Brock, Timothy Brown, pavid Bursley, Sharon Carr. Roger Chase. Dale Cole. Gwilda Cox. Bonnie Curtis, Connie Dalton. Er­ nest DeGroote, Dennis De Mon d, Connie Dillenbock. Rose Enne Doo­ little. Alden Dougherty. Georgia. Eddy. Linda Enz. Dennis Frederick- ! son. Nancy Frederickson. Sandr* Green. Glen Hecht. Upda Hecht J Janet Hefflebower. Evelyn Westerly, Carl Hobert: Marjorie Jackson. Linda James. EMine Jordan. Jean Joraan. aeannette Jordan. Harold Karrar. Ste­ phen Karrar, Cecil Kellogg. Linda | Two were injured about 11:15 pm, Kenfleld. David Kllngman. Nathan loaded trucks. But he added: one-car mishap at uic the — Kluigman. a uuc-uu c--------------*‘*--------------_— __ , . ,, .... 1I Friday in u uiiaimp al ------- Larry Klopfenstein, Alice Our greatest allegiance is to the Hntereectlon of the Mathison and 8u“n Landon; majority ___________ r Center roads, according to the sherlajority of motorists. motorists, who make up Lana Lehigh. Haroli — Dercent of nr those thrvu> using mine the th* rree- _lff*s _________ _ -- . Harold Lehman, 00) percent report. Helen Mason. Linda Mason. Diane Mulford. Robert Mulford, Oail Mc­ suffered cuts and bruises about Clelland. Karen McCurdy. Bill McLenlthan, Sharon McLenithan. suffered a chest Injury. Clifford Sandra Neil. Brenda Newton. Kaye Converse. II. Hastings received a Newton. Km Newton. Yonna New­ ton. Robert Norris. Robert Norton. Unhurt was Gordon Timm. 17, Terry O'Conner; Hastings. Raymond Orsbom, Robert Potter. Mondays through Fridays Russell was driving north on the____ „. ,1C1 Darwin Raffler, Donald 1U11 RafTler, 9 a.m. Io 5 p.m. Mathison road when he went across Marvin Raffler. ’ Barbara Reuther the Center road sliding 135 feet Jeanette Reuther. Roberto Rlvett Mondays. Wednesdays into a bank with a 1069 Volkswagon. I Maty Jane Roose. Sharon Rose. aryl Thursdays „ —-- ----- •------------jMichael Scobey, Carol Searles'i Michigan State s swimming team , Pamela Sease. David Seidel. Ricky ■lists nine former prep All-Ameri- |Shepard. Mary Sherer. Rita Sherer, Saturdays, 9 Io 12 noon cans on Its roster. | Denni* smith. Sharlene SouthI well. Joyce Sprague, Joan Stoal, Lu‘ellyn Stoel. Margaret Stowell. Mary Stowell. Julie Stowell. Linda StowA FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modem and A-1 condition, dose iell. Sue Ann Stowell. Susan Strickto school (Central). has four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, also Hand. Sandra Towns. Karan Townclosets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full 1 send, Rodney Townsend. Louetta basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall Travis. Carol Utter. Norman Utter. 'garage, is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $15,500.00 I Patricia V roman. John Weslow, An­ A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, nette Wilcox. Sharon Williams. $6,000.00 Condon Wise. Joel wise and Allan Wilcox IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot. eight rooms and bath, two bedroom* with closet* up*tain and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and baih and utility room, basement, natural gat furnace, two stall garage, lot* of fruit on lot, foe__ ______________ ._______ _ ________ $6,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedroom* upstslrs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove boat goes with it for____________ __________________ $7,350.00 TODAY! 2 Injured in ; One-Car Crash There is nothing like the feeling of money in the bonk, especially when the bank is o hond-crofted ceramic masterpiece This is the jolliest. most congenial Santa that ever William T. Wallace Library Hours inspired a family to save. Sold at actual cost as long as they last - $1.50 For Merry Christmas in 1961 — Join our Christmas Club now! Hastings City Bank Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County V BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Open Your 1961 Christmas Club Now! A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD; large livall on one floor, for_________________________________ $13,000.00 $IX ROOM HOME IN THE I st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half. for .............................................. $9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. ha* three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. ha* Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental I* $150 00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for «_ $11.500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME )N 2.d WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There is alto a den on IK-------- ---------------‘ way, full lot, for .. .$9,500.00 Vi ACRE, $MALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will tell for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for__ ____________ .$4,500,00 BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREET, building 24 x 80*. full basement, toilet and lavatory on both floors_____ S20.000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garkge. deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for _ $12,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement, new garage for ..$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, lull basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY ON A COMMERCIAL LOT. real close in. next to thriving stores. 260 ft. on street and 463 ft. deep and will sell this extra good lot for................................................... .$5,000.00 GOOD HOME ON TWO-ACRE LOT just out of town on Campground read, blacktop, three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. two small outbuildings, berries patch_________ $7,000.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for.............. $7,350.00 A BUNGALOW, real close in has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, new gas floor furnace, new glassed-in front porch, fully insu'ated. has storm windows and screens, new I Vi stall garage, lots of furniture goes with it at____$6,750.00 WE CAN SELL A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, all mod­ em on a land contract with $500.00 down, for_____ $3,500.00 FIFTEEN-ACRE FLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME; has two bedrooms upstaiA and two bedrooms down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed, in Hastings township, for____________________ $15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows and screens...... ................................................................................. $8,400.00 i A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 5IX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstair* and down, living room, one bedroom, dining aree. kitchen, bath, utility room, hat basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well ........................____ $10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. % acre for_________ $650 00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full •o* ........................................................................$7.200.00—would trade A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screen*, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath Upstair* and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for ................................... $6,300 00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have tome nice lots, one group of four lot*, two In town and two on plat outside of town, ‘ecrel lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For •" .................................................................................... $2,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract ____ $550.00 .A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ad WARD, it modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for_____ _ ________ $5 000 00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on ve.y good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din•tte. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for__ $6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonouin ,ake .............................. -............................ ------------- -------------- $1,050.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building 1* 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for__________ $12,000 00 THREE ROOM HOME AT EUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and b*d,0O°1 ............................................... $2,500.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWF., hat seven room house, four bedrooms, all modern, a 30 x 50’ basement bam, gran­ ary, hen house, com crib and garage, good soil, for _ _$14,700.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4tfc WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, storm windows and screens, hot and cold running water, has two bedrooms up and one down, nice garage. for $9,000.00 HASTINGS 5ALE5MEN home phone—Wl 5-5856 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, three bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached «*"«• ........................................................................................ $4,000.00 WE HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DEAL on a swell ywround cottage right or the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, it furnished with all furnishings • space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake by 337 ft ...... .............................................................. $10,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. AL ESTATE OICER Wl 5-5173 IHIHIWHIIIIII �Hastings to Battle Leading Ionia in Crucial Clash Victory Tomorrow Would Put Saxons t If ith 3 Hina; Charlotte, Hastings Easily Defeats St Johns In League Clash Bob King has announced that nothrr Youth Council post>mc dance in the East gym is High School Dane* Band, is co­ sponsored by the Tri Hl-Y and Hl-Y. HUli school students and recent (rads are welcomed. Cold Weather Recreation | Cage Roundup Saxon Wrestlers Meet Grandville Here Tonight Suxont Spurt Into 12-2 Early Lead to Hand Vititorn Fourth Defeat Haatinge Tied With 2 With 1! players figuring in the What could be one of the most lion Krupp and Jerry 'Wilson 10 scoring, the Hastings High school crucial games of the season Is slated each for Grand Ledge. basketball team posted its second Ar the Hasting* High gym Friday The Grand Ledge JVs won the straight West Central B Confer­ rgsht when the Bulldogs .'rom Ionia ence victory here Friday night, debring their defending West Central preliminary. 55-49 Greenville couldn't find the hoop Teating St. Johns. 55-41. ft Cunicrence champions here to at Charlotte and. lost their second Ing tlpoff play and were never i Conference clash. 53-J5 The Jackets sank the first basket behind the big Redwing* who are but then tile Orioles Jlew to a 10-2 playing their first season under i advantage before they could score Coach Bob Ingersoll. I again The Greenville squad trailed Coach Lew Lang’s Blue At Gold 34-24 after two periods but scored ;agers. who had inaugurated the only. 11 points in the second half— moved out to a 12-2 margin In the beams will all sec action with Char­ first six minutes of play and held a lotte traveling u» Belding. Green12-6 bulge after the first quarter. Ville to Grand Ledge and Eaton Wayne Brown. Charlotte's lead­ Pouring in 18 points in the sec­ Rapids to St. Johns. the -----Langmen __ _ — w_..........led, __ ...30-19. nt ., Next Wednesday night Charlotte ing scorer, was held to 12 points. ond, to Hastings to close the pre­ Mike Larsen had 12 also and Fritz intermission and added to the gap ! Cook 11 for the winners Al Baker tn the third canto when they outday schedule had 13 points for Greenville. ? Charlotte remains tied with Has­ Ionia, which lost the opening In the last chapter St. Johns tings with two wins following the Orioles' 53-35 win over Oreenvfilq non-loop game to Lowell, nipped made 10 points to the locals' eight. Greenville. 61-57. then swamped St. The loss was the fourth straight last week for the Redwings, Including three » Belding broke into the league 'Johns. 70-55. before defeating 'Grund Ledge which was rated as league clashes. Randy Ott —_ - -----•over Eaton Rapid* and Ionia , one of the teams to beat for the honors socking In five field goals ^slaughtered Grand Ledge. 74-51. and seven out of eight free throws » Ionia moved out fast against the for 17 points. Gary Serrell sank 11 • Hasting* High school's wrestling team will open its home season thia Thursday at 7 pm. In the main gym against an invading Grand­ ville squad. Next Tuesday Coach Bob Miller takes his grapplers to East Grand Rapids for the final pre-hollday match in Rial's Junior High school Last season Hasting* dropped two matches to Grandville, 27-21 and 28-12. The Saxons lost to East Grand Rapids 21-15. about two inches of ice. The frigid weather thia week added to the Ice and the season Is underway. By Tuesday there was from four to six Inches on many lakes and the boy* were even fishing on part* of Gun. Conservation Officer Bob 8 Iranbe, however, warns everyone not to be careless. The season is open to catch all fish in Barry county lakes until Jan. 1. when the season closes Coach Lang's sqdad connected on 23 out of 61 field goal attempts while St. Johns sank Just 15 out of 60. St. Johns converted 50 percent Name Adios Butler Horse of the Year 2 JC'C'C’C'C’C’C1 . Santa’s One-Stop Trojanettes JFin by Matchobell Yardley - Coty . Evening r Paris 1 ' ! i ' i ■ I'D SURE LIKE TO CUT THE (OH OF MY OR INSURANCE A precious selection of beautiful Christmas Cards is still available Enjoy Open Bowling Turkalmen Come From ‘Way Back’ To Win, 30-29 Hastings High's Junior Varsity basketball team scored a thrilling victory over St. Johns youngsters here Friday night when they wiped out a 10-point deficit in the final period to win, 30-29. OF NORELCO ROTARY BLADE a gift for the 16-polnt output. The little Saxons were trailing, 24-14 going into the finale. Eaton .started the spurt with a bucket with 7:20 left tn the game Hartman con­ verted a charity then Eaton re­ bounded to cut the fledgling Red­ wings' lead tn half. Corrigan fol­ lowed and the margin was sliced to a Jump shot. Rentz got his bucket and wan fouled doing it—and sank the gift to tie the score. Keys sank two more with Countess Adios for third, tak­ ing it 264-244. Countess Adioa was given six first-place votes, second to Adios Butler in this phase. See MEET THE NEW FAMILY Corrigan. Dave Eaton and Tom Ha­ vens each swishing the net for two buckets. Joe Renta got a field goal NEW The Lake Odessa Trojanettes de­ feated Sunfield. 25-9. in their* bas­ Cecil Heron scored 31 goals in Just ketball game at Sunfield High scor­ ; two seasons of varsity play to lie Al er was Linda Shellenbarger with 13/ , scoring The team was scheduled to play ]8arrla s Spartan Saranac Wednesday record. Colognes WOODLAND 6 Summaries Having gathered practically every other honor the sUndardbred sport could offer In i960. Adios Butler. fastest harness horse in history, on Dec 10. picked up the blue ribbon in a brillant season by being named "Hamess Horse of the Year." In a poll conducted by The Uni- spurt writer* and sportcsAlers from coast to coast in close asso­ ciation with the sport gave the Buller the greatest majority in the ballot's 14-year history as 83 of the 96 voting saw the great son of Adioa in a Has* by himself. On the basis of 10 points for a first place vote, five for second place and 3-2-1 following In ordar. Adios Butler piled up 878 points to overshadow Bullet Hanover with 335 points Bye Bye Byrd, which won Bring your Christmas Shopping Hastings Bowl BANNER WANT ADS PAY! HERE AT LAST—For many Barry county sportsmen, the Winter is most welcomed because it brings with II the lee fishing season, and last Sunday the season opened here for the more enthusiastic ruA ru fta nr rr . 1 i t SO (> ;1 5 1- i i 2 40 1< > < I 1 <) 2 . 12 : 1 . 42 I 1 ' 2 .34. • 1 1 lJ 0 24 . < i ' 10 . <> ! > 0 1» 0 33. 1 I 0 30. . 1 0 <> 1 Featured at the tie in the 95-pound class. Bill Burr at 103: Tom Baty. 113; Dick Ziegler. 110: Jim Ziegler. 127: Dick End­ raws. 133; Dan Hamilton. 138; Dan Gillespie. 145: Jim Postula, 154; Chuck Bassett. 165; Dennis Mal­ colm. ISO, and Mike Lyons, heavy­ weight. night. Against St. Johns and Grand Ledge the Bulldogs were highly successful in that inaugural period with their press List Here | V. FOAFOFTA FT rr ■ •i 14 4 0 0 ■ ■ n. 55 1* 2 6 0 ■ , 32 . 6 1 0 ■ ■ 63 * 2 4 Q 42.11 3 3 g 54 . 0 0 0 ■ i 22 .1 0 0 (J r. U. 0 0 0 J • °«i\ 0 0 0 0 t yovr local Great American weico FLOATING-HEADS’ &PEEDSHAVER ADJUSTS ITSELF WHILE YOU SHAVE HUGS EVERY CURVE GIVES FASTER, CLOSER SHAVES Afne'F/oatmpHsads'follow every facial contour. New powerful ynotor automatically adjusts to hand pres­ sure and beard density. New eide rente empty out whisker dust New voltage adaptor (110 v - 220 v). Um it almost anywhere. KODAK GIFTS SAY: me-5 ifirsl! COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. trip on old US-12 and now takes Just over three hours on the free- Wl 5-3412 DRIVE THE DOLLAR-SAVING BROWNIE s'Mvk morning leagues remain unbeaten as they won their second straight games last week. The Trotters are leading the •th grade loop, the Jay Hawks and Golden Gopher* arc tied in the 7th grade league, the Spar­ tans pace the 6th grade loop and BROWNIESiZuvmlfc CAMERA KIT, F/2.7 For indoor-outdoor movies with snapshot ease! Everything for moviet anywhere, al a money-iaving combination price) The Brownie 8 Movie Camera make* movie-making at easy at snapshooting, and the Brownie 8 Movie Light fits neat­ ly on top to make it just as easy All for 52450 Leaders of YMCA High School Loop Remain Unbeaten the 5th grade field. Next Saturday the Echos play rrollers and the Inksports tace OUTFIT Newest in flash ... a complete gift outfit. Everything for indoor.outdoor snapshooting! Brownie Siormit* Camera is small in sire, easy to use! A tiny but efficient built-in flash reflector that uses low-cost AG-I flashbulbs keeps you always set to shoot! Camera lakes black-and-white or color shots and color ■didst. the Gophers: the Bow Winkles play the Spartans, the Broncos play the Hawks In the 0th grade loop and JX *Q In the Sth grade league, the Sat­ ellites will play the Buckeyes and the Trotters lace the Sputniks. ’’ Vermontville Bows To BVS Cogers All for $1195,5 HUFFMAN'S Beouty . . . economy . . . full-sire comfort) P«pple*-thpn-ever Rocket performance on thrifty regular gasl Solid big-car ride with new Twin-Triangle Stability! You'll like the moderats coif ond sxcsptional operating econoayuo* 'he quolity-buih new Dynamic 88. We Invite you to come in toon and see it . . . drive Ft . . . price Itl --------- SEE YOUR LCfCAL AUTHORIZED REAHM MOTOR SALES. 107 N. MICHIGAN The Boys Vocation school eagers from Lansing defeated Vermontville Tuesday night, 61-50 The visitors spurted to a 16-6 first period lead but Vermontville cuucored them. 15-12, and 18-13. in the next two periods to nearly close the gap. BVS poured it on in the last quarter outscoring Vermont vtlle. Vermontville dropped the reserve game, 54-50. Norelco Specdihaveri ore Sold at Hankins JEWELERS 118 WEST STATE ST �Dowling, Orchard, Leaders in YMCA Middleville Lead Saturday Leagues Are All Unbeaten Don Prost's Stewds and Bill Biv­ Men’s Cage Loop ens Failures are In first place In Middleville. Dowling and Orchard the Junior-Senior YMCA basketball Industries entries in the Hastings league after two evenings of play Men’s Basketball league are tied'for while Tom Haven's Fireballs and Spencer Myers* Vipers are unbeaten not place with two straight wins in the Freshman - Sophomore cir­ and Nashville and Hastings Alumi­ cuit. num are tied for fourth with 1-1 Next Monday the Senior league counts. will see the Satins meeting the This Thursday E. W. BUM plays Playboys, the Stewds playing the the Jayceea In the East gym at 7 Rejects, the Harlem Jinx entry and Hastings Welded will meet factng. the Esquires and the Fail­ Dowling at 8:15. . ures playing the Everglades. In the main gym Nashville plays In the Frosh-Soph loop, the PPA Hastings Aluminum at 8:30. The plays the Fireballs, the Vipers meet first game has been postponed be­ the Panthers and the Machetles cause of the high school wrestling play the Wildcats. match between Hastings and In Monday evehing games, high Grandville. scorer^ Included Terry Richardson Last week D-vllng whipped Bliss.; with 12 points. Bob Halifax 10. Bob 65-44: Midd.cviUc defeated Nash­ VanNocker 8. Spencer -Myers 20. ville, 48-32; Oi.nard walloped Culh- Loran Vahtang 16. Bob Fisher 10. gan's. 64-46. and Hastings Alumi­ Terry Lake 8. Gary McPherson 10, num swamped Hastings Welded, 52- Tex Timm 8. Tom Pugh 7, Bill 23. Damson 15, Dan Hamilton 8. Bob Gordon Dulte led the Aluminum Mayberry 10. Jim Rogers 10. Karold Products lads to their win with Lake . 14., John Dusseau 13. Dave 26 points. Don Bowen socked in Fisher 19. Gary Donovan 9, Don 24 points, Lynn Beadle 19 and Steeby »nd Dave Storrs 10 each. Lcn Burna 16 for Orchard. Dave ------------- •------------Reynolds scored 13 for Culligan's. Darwin Swift poured in 21 points. Don Doster 20 and Jim Myers 12 for Dowling. Art Preden burg sank 16 and Al McConnell 12 for the Bliss lads Golden Gloves Fighters Working Out at Freeport Down the Fairway—Things have I Yule MacLeod, whose Golden been buttoned up at the HCC for Gloves fighters last February rome time—uthough some of the reached the finals in the Grand chaps were still playing this month Rapids tournament, has announced —but a few of the local regulars are that he luu managed to open a gyin still enjoying their golf in sunnier at Freeport and has eight boys climes Junior Martin of Middle­ working out for the 1961 events. ville. while vacationing with his Manager MacLeod said be bad brother in Meridian. Miss. scored a attempted to find gym quarters In hole in one. Junior hit a No. 4 Iron Hastings but was unable to do so. driving the ball Into the cup on No. He has invited all boys inter­ 2. a 170-yard hold. Junior carded 40-43 to an 83 total, his Dad, Ross, ested tn workout for the Golden had a 39-40 for a 79 and Jim Cron- Gloves team. inger a pair of 42a for an 84 . . . rnr nASTTW.s HWIH. rmresnir. nrcEMnrx is. imo Mellon Two faob Tunes Middleville Meets Lake-0 In Key Barkenall Clash Nashville Travels To Caledonia for Friday Contest Barkenall league teams will see their final Conference action before the holidays Friday night with Delton traveling to Saranac. Nashville to meet Caledonia. Middleville to Lake Odessa and unbeaten Wayland to Hopkins. Middleville High’s Trojans posted their third win in four starts Tuesday night by wallop­ ing Saranac, 71-45. Everyone on the Trojan squad figured in the scoring with Don Stauffer pouring in 15 points, Mike DuBols 12. Bob Tripp and Dwight DuPont 10 each. Bob Brower 8, Mike Belton 6. Dave Parker and Dennis Hlnklln 4 each and Bob Mleras 2, Steve Parker, nursing a sprained ankle, didn't dress. Middleville jumped off to an 1811 first period advantage and raced away in the second quarter outscoring the visitors. 17-8. The score was 56-31 going into the finale Slagh and Jackson each scored 14 points for Surunac Delton came through with big second and fourth periods to de­ feat Nashvjlie, 58-47. In the Pan­ thers' new gym Tuesday. Mike Knowlton drilled 16 points and Phil Bosma and John Woods each socked in an even doxen, Steve Brown got five. Denise Betts scored 15 for Nash­ ville. Tim Smith 10. Roger Lamle 7. Dave Ackett 6. Fred Corkins 5 and Bill Lynch 4. Delton's Junior Varsity easily won the preliminary, 51-28. Wayland’s undefeated quintet was loo much for Coach Tony Waldron's Lake Odessa squad Tigers own floor Friday. Coach Bill Liner 23 and Welcome Tavern 17 Hansons Trojans jumped out to a Other good scores: Glen Camp­ 15-9 first period lead anil were out bell 500. Jim Malcolm 504. Ed She• W X. Pel PS or In front. 26-19, at the half. They ler 218-571. Max Brandt 207-507. Al added seven points to the gap in Malcolm 203-525. Dave Irwin 540. the third chapter but lost five In Ray Hotchkiss 238-568. Ed Welfare the finale. 506. Bob Robinson 518 and Hubert Mike DuBois drilled 19 points for Porritt 539 the winners. Bob Tripp had 11. Don RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Stauffer 8. Bob Brower and Steve Parker 6 each. Larry DuPont 4 and WBCH keglers snaggled a pair Dave Parker 2. from FsUtafT Wednesday of last who bowed to the Wildcats, 58-44, Middleville's Junior Varsity ex­ week to come within a game of at Wayland Tuesday. ploded for an 81-27 win in the first overtaking the brewers who had a Dick Hines was high point man game. Fifteen young Trojans got slim hold on the lop rung of the Recreation No. 1 ladder for the game with 24 pointe. Dallas Into the scoring column Daniels was high for Lake-O with Pulstaff went into last night's 15 pointed matches leading. 26-16. VvBCn a 25-17 record. Frankenmuth 23-19. Wayland held an 18-13 first period Miller's 21-21. Middleville VFW and margin but were ahead by only Reahm Motors 20-22. Dee’s 19-23. seven points at the half. 30-23. Middleville Hotel and Viking Cor­ Wayland was out in front by only' poration each 18-24. four pointe, 38-34, going into the i A raft of good scores was posted, last period but the Wildcats scored 20 points to Lake-Os 10 in the lied by Darwin Swift's 588 series finale. Basil Hitchcock rolled 207 - 569, Merle Haines 201-545, Harv Haan WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Wayland spoiled Delton's debut in the Panthers' new gym Friday Mrs Emma Payne rolled into the 2J2-547. Dun Allerdlng 530. Charlie Hastings Bowling nowung hall nan of oi lame on '^oria 565 Dave'Irwin 201-531.Jerry night, 66-51. a* Coach Marv Wine- Hastings fame on ; -d?” gar's quintet picked up only 15 Monday night when site blistered Kres»tr» Sv pointe in the entire first half to the Hastings Bowl alleys with a Bob B B Ayres 531. Shorty fall hopelessly behind the fine 277 — believed to be the highest single game score pasted in HasWilliams 532. Wildcat entry. 38-15. after the tings by a woman boater. i 543 and Jack Bcav>na 213-532. first two periods. Emma's great effort came in her] WED AFTERNOON LEAGUE The Panthers, playing before a large crowd of about 1300. out- middle game rolling anchor for Stantons Real Estatera conllnscored the visitors. 36-28, In Itte Drewry*’ entry in the Women's fronl ““L second half but that hasn't enough. Bowling league She had started. “«« t™ Dick Hines poured in 22 points to with 168. then skyrocketed to the Wednesday of l“‘ lead the victors, socking in nine 277 and finished with a respectable lrad u'e '*omcn* ,A,teni“" 171 for a 616 series I with 42 Points Palmer Bros and field goals Wayland sank 26 out of * “ „ _ I Hastings Radio have 29 pointe each. 34 free throws sinking 19 straight To post the high score. Emma Echtlnaw's 28. Hastings Cleaners 27. started with two spares, then rolled “cob” Drags 2TPegl and St Mar;in the first half. W>u. .* sp-.es. men miieu jBCOb-B Drugs 25. Peg's and St MarCoach Rowan Munson sent In 1 nine consecutive strikes Rhe hnrt ... _ .__ >__ n.____ ■ “ ■ ,Un. H. EmI Sid, Lumbn- 21 and reserves to item the rout but In­ Ian elshl-pln count on her ll.u.1 H1>nnu„.s Dru„ 15 serted his regulars midway in the , J Shirley Vandenburg blasted a lait period when Delton had cut I the lead to nine pointe. Steve I Her team won three points ano 212-549. Doris Stanton 200-518. Joan 4M Peggy Brown scored 13 pointe and Steve remained lied with Piston Ring for Oar.. M7 JuUa second place in the Womens Bowl- Hlcka Mary Hlen Goggins 450, Botina 12 (or the losers. I Middleville led all the way in Ing league with 38>.- pointe Keeg-l^ at Martin 455 and Winnie defeating Nashville. 56-47. on the stra .1 kept pace taking three pointe Chandlfr 44g from Jeff's and still pace the field _______ with 404 points Food Center and | RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 I WCBC Standings Christmas Trees FroK W«ll-$hip*d Scotch Pino Jack, Red. or Whit* Pinrs ^7* PUZZLED ? | Here Are Solutions to Your Christmas Problems I SLIPPER | y 4* ii / iy V SOCKS I a-'u _. ,. S y Warm and Wooly I y y y DOWNSTAIRS STORE Shop Till Nine Till Christmas Make Him COMFORTABLE Kd^sx.B" r£.„H,rz At Christmastime Goan 35. 7-Un 34 Big D 321'. nesday of last week by Bills Tavern Northside' Grocery and Woodanfs . sll£. * tle *lt? f‘*c, Choose from 15 Different Handsome Styles Here Are 2 Favorites $1.00 & up FREE GREENS WITH YOUR TREE! SOLD BY HASTINGS Future Farmers of America 230 W. Madison St. Hastings Hom* of T. N. Knopf Back of th* High School For Your Holiday 1:40 P.M. Listening Pleasure 1:45 P.M. Don't Miss These Special Programs on 2:30 P.M. "The Mitch Miller Holiday Show" "Christmas Is For Everyone" "THE MESSIAH" • 111 hours uninterrupted) Sunday, December 18th 5:10 P.M. "The Kingston Trio Holiday Show" 8:30 A.M. "The Army of Stars" And Each Day . . . Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M. "Christmas is Love" SANTA CLAUS—3:50 P.M. Th, B-nnrr 214. Bd.hn,-, 20 .nd £ wkh While Emma Payne won the hon,olher, ^Ore’ P°*lcd V?nPf,nbe5. 5°led “ 234 - 581. Lucille English 213 -542. Bertha Thaler 440, Marge Wieland 497. Betty Sothard 460. Irene Wil­ fong 430. Maggie Corrigan 202-471. Millie Waldron 535. Dolores Hall 466, Millie Hal) 454, Arlene Swanson 482. Marie Ulrich 487. Ellen Davis 499. Avis Gaskill 201-501. Lucille Wlllltte 514, Reba Lydy 211-553. Emma Magoon 455. Joan Gary 202508. Ruth Schreiner 500. Ellen Dalnian 495. Weda Montague 449 and Maggie Keegstra 506. Cornelia Ack­ ley 176-472 and Jerry Newton 174514. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Tuesday was Ray Wielands night ■nd the genial lad fired three won­ derful games to post a 699 series, the highest thus far this season. Ray started out with 220. climbed to 244 and settled back to a terrific 235 as he anchored Runciman's team to a sweep over Miller’s. The series was the highest Ray has ever posted and helped his Freeport team hold second place as the third-place Swift crew also posted a grand slam. Ray had 18 strikes and the rest were spares. Tite highest Ray ever had before " Leather 23. Ackett's 22. Gardner's pharmacy 21 and Farmer s Gas 18. I Dave Irw in led the field blasting a 254 solo effort for a 602 aggregate. •had- a -----Paul Settles 249-583. She rm Krelaher 515. Leonard Eckert 501. Don Heeler 201 - 521. Gene Glass 208-514. Bob Abendroth 525. Bill Dipp 529. Galen Daniels 540. Jim Malcolm 522, Al Malcolm 205-550, Jim Arman 503. Jack Sheler 505 and Wes Friend 212-587 OPERA Padded Sole a Lined Leather OPERA ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Actionbows unstrung the Action­ rods Friday night and took all four pointe to cut that quintet's lead tn ( Orchard Industries loop to >•». The Extendos missed a chance to slip ahead by lasing three to the Actloneers. Actionrod has 31 pointe. Extendoa and Actionbows 30 and Actloneers 20*4. Ralph Bowerman's 517 was tops. Prainie Glover’s 458 was next high and Sharon Taylor was third with a 434. Leather Sole Block with Red Lining RIDE EM COWBOY HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Cosite still leads the Hastings Mfg. league with 36 points. Court House Service luu 354. Dowling and Lockshore 31. Machine room. 29. Office 264. Pattern shop 254, Sluts Bros. 23. Chrome room 22 and Spark Plugs 204. Stu Howes led the field Tuesday Black 'n White All Leather BOOTS Perfect Replicas of Big Boots Sixes 7-3 498 SOCKS y y RLS Knee-Length Style 75% Wool, 25% Stretch Nylon It is the will, and not the gift that makes the giver" CUT-WE SHOESTORE �MaTHg FOUR "* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THI K5DAY, DECEMBER 15. 1969 I Hastings Bowling | Jeffereon. Dec. 10; Edith Conklin. .Rl. Hasel DooUUla. 801 W. Bond. ’ George Dean. 736 W. Green. Claude Corwin. 828 8. Park, Ardeth Gar­ rison. 413 Mi N. Michigan. Willi* Births at Pennoak E. W. BLISS LEAGUE rrs a oirl Brace Terry led the E. W. Bibs Dre departments. particularly I hone in southern Michigan, for control league Friday night with a 595 on Battle Creek. Dec. 7, Nancy Ann. 8 game* of 223-202-170 anchoring the l gr*** —*Vajlira .... lbs.. lun.. 65* O,< OTo. ou.;, >■**. Mr. Land Mr*. ■ — —Richard -. Michigan’* auppic**ion altacklKing Pins aim ••Uli only won one Morgan. Rl Dec. 8. Deborah Lee. owe* j fl ibe.. 41 on,; Mr. and Mr*. John kM a good deal of its punch to I game from the second-place Mill Mlll, u*. 4^ the Federal government which has entry. Ken Stamm poetccl 222-570. Lundeen, tinprovided surplus and excess mill- Nolan Johncock 558. Shannon UHy ‘ Karen At spec!-,528. Don 211-569.. — Don Mr*. Dallas SUdel. Lake Odessa, 528. — —. Allerdlng --—- Mn Forest Are control had IU flnesl tary equipment and supplies npeclysar In Michigan during 1960. Con­ ncaliy tor nrc control al little or no Daimai* 228-557. Oene HenUer 202servation Department officials re- cost. These Include Uactors, plows. 542. Norm Boomer 210-537. Larry 221*528, Joe WnrfchnMrc Burkholder 552. plants, bulldozers and other heavy Novak u aw 12. Ian the Clarinda, 8 lba„ 8 ou.; Dick Johnson 533. Stu Sweet 214- Mr. and Mrs Gerald Staltcr. Clarks­ With the forest Are season all but equipment. 565. Max Brandt 216-570. Elaine ville. Dec. 12. Lori Lee. 7 tba.. 3H ended by snow and rains, the slate * Cooley 167-412. Ixils Carl 147-424 loeaea stand at 2832 acre*, lowest and Fredia Corrigan 407. VcnnontvUle. Dec. 12. 8 lbs.. 18 S on records which date from 1871. Nashville Wrestlers The standing*: Office 30 win*. ou.; Mr. and Mr*. Donald Martin. The previous low was set in 1958 at IP. losses. Mill 30 wins. Lathe 29. 3.430 acres. Worst year was 1908 Defeat Bronson Ten Pins 27. King Pins 25. Mixers when Ares scourged 2369.000 acres Nasnville High school's wrestler* •J3«s, Vise 22. Engineers 21*a. Foun­ deteated Bron>on Tuesday night. In the state. dry and Assemblers 21. Tool room Mr. and Mr*. Leo See ber, R2. Dec. The iso* I960 urn toil reprcwn*. represent* 0.0H ,3<-lE scoring tnree pin*, tnree ae- land Repalrettes 17. Pattern 14'-.-. percent of some 204M.008 acre* cuuons ana taking two lorfeit* I Alley Cats and Side Floor 14 and and Mrs. Jasper TravB. R4. Dec. 9. which the Conservation DepartNashville wrestler* winnlnc on 1 Alley Oops 10 wins and 32 losses. tn*nt Is charged with protecting. pin* included Dcniw Parnons in Mrs. Morris Weeks. Middleville. Dec. Goal at forest fir* agencies 1* to me 127-pound da**. Bill Snowden COMMERCIAL MAJORS hold damage at ar below 8.10 m the lo-pound-division and Don I Harv Haan put together three 11. Brenllcy George. 7 lbs.. 9 oza.; percent. < Pixiey In tne heavyweight cia«». —‘______ ___________ good games of 207-205-204 for a fine .Mr. and Mrs Lester Wheeler. 817 Michigan'* biggest drop in Are Tigers winning on decisions in- t>i6 to pace the Commercial Majors1 Bond. Dec. 11. Lester Lee. 7 lbw. losses took place in the Upper Pen- eluded Bob Beadle.''112 pouna*; Thursday. inursaay. oou Bob muorc Moore mm and muiuuu identical!| •*» ' !k*rwith . a mM measly titania where the acreage figure Mac Norton. 12U pountu, ana Den- 214s ?•*- but had started «-.»w .iv Ociger. Clarksville. Dec. 13. 8 Iba, 169 „ to ...... finish with 597. -------Harry-------.Lons dropped from 1595 ... in 1959 ).«, ...... — - *0's o*8' ------ to 381 - - |M.- Pennock. 154 pounds. —----------------------’•• • •"”*! toll I NaahvtUe schedule follow*: posted 236-568 for the highest indlThe northern Lower•— Peninsula dipped slightly to 1.403 acre*. Al1 Jw) igan «cmxu —•<>-JmI. u 11. Mlcn Michigan Ocnooi ior lor uic the vidual •game. ■ . 17. . — Hn*tmg*. I vu-<n nred 528. Louie t <1 n A tum-about occurred In the southern p|frK, iansing Jan Dave . Irwin lower peninsula where 1448 acres t|ie^ Jan BnMteon. uu-re; uaii Karmes 200-459. Jjrle Sanborn 523. burned. Some 678 acres were dam- 2t) j.;rma hoine. Feu 2. inuting*. Oan Allerdmg 211-537. Fran Gogaged in this part of the state last noni(. tl.o 8. parma. mere; reb. gms 549. Jerry Smelker 205-560. lUtlle Creek—Marian Rautmann. year. 16. Grand Ledge, home. Feb 2a. Wayne Newton 545. Basu Hitchcock “The State's 1960 forest Are sea- Battle Creek central, home. The 502. Jerry Keegstra 510. Larry' Gray Caledonia — Barbara Burke. Rl. son is a story of all-around cooper- regional* wul take pusce March 3 521. Shannon Lydy 515. Rod Newton atfon." noted Milton M. Bergman. anu 4. and me state tournununt on,201-501. Ken Laberteuux 514. Earl Dec 9. Abbey 509 anrt end *bob Lambert 530. Delton—Ruth Sager. R2. Dec. 6; chief of the Department's forest Are I Marcn 10 and II. Vlh «•»" ’'«.« san The standings: Trio, Cities SerSarah Craven. R3. Dec. 7. control section. "Timely rains head-------------•------------vice .nd SI. Marun Horjl El;l«. I Dowling „o ^,.„ n3KC xoao. Rl. Dec —Clarence ed ofl serious hazard* al several Hiekorv Corners i English and Orcitard 22-17, BrogsL critical stages In the season, und HICKOry LOrnm j 20-19. East Side Lumber and Miner; Gnmd Rapid*-Barbara Callahan. the public came through with flying |_osee fro Cham DS Jeweien 17-22. Roush Tailor* 16-23 I _ ’ c ' r * na colors when dry condition* set in. jeweiers n-xz, iwusn lauor* lo-aa The Hornets from Hickory Cor- an{| Hastings Aluminum Products PmrfnrtM ' odema - Phyllis Beckhold, ' ners were defeated by the defend- • 12-27. •*••• _______ IR2. Dec. 5; Kirsten Lundeen. R3. panic*. forest Industrie*, logger*, ! mg State Cla** C champs. Bangor. <nMM*u<i*i MiK-nns Patricia Forman. Dec. 8; Olive farmer*. sporUmea. berry pkk- I by a score of 58-29 Friday night at , COMMERCIAL MINORS .Horn. Dec. 9; Frank Beckhokl. R2. | tiie Kellogg school. The Vikings hit' Bergman reflected. On Ion 44 percent of their field goal al- I- The Welcome Tavem lads gained Dec 10; Dixie Stadel. Dec. Jl. Thursday night when they snaggied Middleville—Lilllam Bromley. R3. 1 tempts compared to the Hornets' 19 tnree point* trom the leaaing V 6t J ! iVtt Phillips. Dec. 5; Dcnni* Cooley, than word*, in 1959, Michigan entry in the Commercial Minors, william Scott, R3. Dec 9. Barbara had 726 forest Arcs; this jeat. Michigan Has Best Forest Fire Control Year At Pennock Hospital ?<WCW<«WCWCT<,*i Grant. Dec. 11: Cecelia Martin. 520 E. Clinton. Buzann Woodmansee. Curtis-E-House. Jackie Hurless. RS. Ruth Douglas. 827 W. Stale street. Jolie Westers. 836 E Bond. Dennis gan. Rl. Dec. 12; Nellie Conaway. 109 W. Center. Susan Wlloox. 629 N. Michigan. Brenda Wilcox. 829 N. Michigan. Esther Dunn. 926 N. Han­ over. Arnold Johnston. 524 W. Cen- Middleville — Mary Wenger. Rl. Arthur Smalley. RlrEdna Lee, Dec. 12; Laura Kidder. Dec. IS. Nashville— Larry Thompson. Dec. 11. George DeMopoulos. R2. Dec. 12: Doyle Thomason. David Bryan, Dec Upholstered JUVENILE FURNITURE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Solid Maple Reduced Prices All on Sole MKKHS’11** Loy-Awoy Now .... For Christmas Delivery! 2 Cars Damaged Two cars were damaged about 1:30 pan. Friday on the Woodland road just east of the City limits, according to the sheriff's report. Officer* said Harold Cole. 41. 205 E. Grand street, was driving west wlien he slowed down for a truck parked on the side of tlie road. El­ wood Slocum. Jr., 36. Rl Hastings, was watching the track and when he' looked back it was loo late for ium to stop in time to avoid hitting Cole's car. tWOO ROCKERS */88 Mokes the Finest Christmas of All! VermontviUc — Barbara Musaer, Charles Vlele. Dec. 12. Wayland—Helen Harlan. R2. Dec. Living Room Suites Lounge Chairs Occasional Chairs Scoop Chairs 3-Pc. Juvenile Set* FOLDING TABLES 2 CHAIRS^H95 Stratoloungers & Recliners and WALL & DOOR MIRRORS u... 10% Distount! ». HOBBY HORSE 3 16.95 | 5.95 I! Toy Storage Bin DRUM 9.95 Woodland Fully Molded By Mrt. L. 11. Brumm GIR LAMPS Special Purchase Other* from . TRANSISTOR The Fellowalilp Sunday School class of Ute Church of the Breth­ ren had their class meeting at the church fellowship rooms Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Forest Bcgcrow were come ™" Tavern Sport* 1host and hostess and a carry-in I a*. p—».*» rn 24-15, w °n‘ “Bar “ and gene Glass, K3. Dec. 11. “• j served followed by the , Cuyier Trucking 22-16, Ubell Tires 1 Nashville—Thomas Borst. Dec. 6; 1 prevention were the press, radio Kedogg Friday night Kellogg goes business-------------meeting 1The ---------------------_ ] :: .-18'.. City Food 20-19. Wyatt uuy gmRh. Rl. Dec 8; Robert program. : and television. • t0 Comstock ’ was conducted and devotions led. * Earp* 19-20. Midway Pousning 18- Burdi R3. Qien Wenger. Dec. 10. Rapid suppression held a strong ____ Raymond Blocher showed Interest- j 121. Lewi* Eiectnc 17-22 and FreeVermontville — Karl Benson. Rl. trump card against heavy fire loss* Dec. 5; Johnny Hartwell. K2. Dec. 6. ing and beautiful pictures which he . ea. Leading this effort were the DeMichigan States standout s----------- hockey --------- P°rl standard 4-.-341. Uim.i nnrt Art Usuup led the Held with 206Glendale. Ohio—William Stilwell. had taken in Europe. * Mr*. Earl1 partments mobile, mechanized player*. Claude Fournel and Wrai Real Raub uf Big Rapids was a Sunday ' Bud Qec 5 force*. Addition oi of two puuic* planes at Turcotte, both played on the Me- 561. Boo canton tired 560. lorces. Auaiuan >urvu*tc. uuui «.< t-i-.r. Gaylord and Marquette strength- mortal Cup champion Ottawa-Huif, U«en ' ■ ?— *- '-rl AspinaU 513. Don < Clarksville - Caroline Stalter, Rl, night guest with Mr*. R. O. Row- , lader. ened detection by towermen and' Canadiens in 1957-58. Graham 506. 508. Lannv Lanny Bennett 540. 540. ’ Katherine Geiger. R2. Dec. 12. Lawrence Keeler 528. Ncison Ward Freeport—George Kidder, Rl, Dec. The Methodist W8C8 Mary and 1 . .. 512. Gene IX 504. Frank Ellsworth C Ruth Circles met Wednesday at the Grabau 493 and Stu Howes 482. Hasting*—Elwood Yonker. 431 N social rooms for luncheon. A short business________ meeting ; | Broadway. Bertha Green. 819 E.I _______ _ was ___ conducted NITE HAWK LEAGUE I Bond. Dec. 5. Leonard Spyker, 502; followed by a Christmas program i The Nite Owls hold the lead in 8. Cass. William Miske. 330 8. Han-; of stories and poems. There was no the r. W. Bliss Nite Hawk lead over, Dec. 6. Anna Mac Solmes. 804 exchange of gifts but each instead with 35‘. points. The Pickups have W. Grand, Delbert Moore. Rl.: brought gifts which are to be taken (5 Day* Left tor Special Price* 134. Satellite* 30*.. Hot Shot* 29.1 Breeze McDyer, 813 E. Railroad.; a* Christmas gifts to the children 'Mule Skinners 27 and BliMters 24. Illene Secber. R2. Fred Kunde. 285 at the community house in Grand All Work Guaranteed Bill Lewis led the loop Tuesday S. Hanover, Gladys Larkin. R2, Da- ' Rapids. with -207-536. Chuck Alton posted vid Platt. Rl. Nancy Morgan. Rl.| Mr> TewlUbury of Hastings Complete Collision and Repair [503. Dick Moot 203-516. Al Kennedy Dec. 7; Pamela Case. 1021 8. East. | WBA B caRer wllB Mr* Henry 499. Dave Kruko 486. Ed Fisher 458. Ethel Rodriquez. 229 N. Church.' 0chaJbly and Mn< Charles Hesteily —Free Estimates— Conrad Krammm 489. Merle Hen- Dec 8: Arlita Travis. R4. Gerald Friday. - • -Recsor is -In . *--Mrs.-■ Edward ‘deraliott 458 and Elwood Payne 449 Bachclder. 1030 N. Church. Virgil Blodgett hospital following surgery. J - a------------I Anderson. R4. Kathleen Brownell, Her room number is 480. Michigan Bute played to a total R5. Dec. 9; Donna Wheeler, 317 E. The Woodland WCTU met Tues- I 401 N. Broadway Rambler Bldg. of 499.703 football fans in nine Bond. Arthur Rayner. 509 S. Jefday with Mrs. D. B. Green hostess. I ' games in 1960. ferson. William Bradford, 1021 8 Sixteen enjoyed a delightful dinner ( hour. The program was in keeping « with Christmas and featured a gift ’ exchange. A very pleasant day was | enjoyed. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Schaibly of J Grand Rapids were Sunday visitor* ] with his mother. Mrs Henry Schai- | bly. * Mrs. Eugene Blair and little j daughter from Lansing were Friday J dinner guests with her parents. Mr. | and Mrs Charles Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover of < Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests with his mother. Mrs. | Frances Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Of the Most Practical FOOTWEAR for MEN or BOYS Letcher Bryant were afternoon visi­ tors. ♦ The Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Os- I good were Sunday dinner guests ; with Mr and Mrs Glenn Hendet. . Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Fisher were I Thursday evening visitors with Mr. i and Mrs. Max Duncan and family . in Battle Creek. * Friend* here are glad Raymond Faul is better and returned from the hospital to his home Sunday Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy went Friday to the home of her son. Mr and Mrs. Robert Austin and family at j Lansing for a visit. * Mr. and Mrs j Michael Dabakey of Grand Rapid* were Sunday caller* on friend* in town. Mr and Mrs. Ray Overholt of, Battle Creek gave an inspiring pro- < gram of music, song, and testimony. I Saturday night at the Woodland I United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Clements of Charlotte provided several special numbers in sing at the Woodland United Brethren Church. Sunday evening. Mr Clement* also directed group singing The Clements family were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. I H Osgood for lunch before the RADIOS 6-Transistor ALL FLOOR & TABLE 20% Spacial! HELMSCENES OFF REGULAR PRICE Lighted Picture* 12.95 & 22.95 Large Selection! PAINT JOBS-’69” JACK'S BODY SHOP I IEIV! JUST Miniature Lane Sweetheart Chest IN TIME CERTIFICATE SANTA! YOUNGSTERS* Hush Puppies THOUGHT! BOYS' FROM Hush Puppies $A95 *895 BRUSHED RIGSKIN fur durst'bt/. tople-tfied for lof! comfort. Lght 12 ounces per shoe 'Sfee. iftank support, bcunty c-epe sole Result dirt, repels w»te?. Brush ng clean, restore, leather. •,;e of “style* cel new WtilingtM Boat under the tree and let Mrs I H Osgood in Woodland Rev. and Mrs. T H. Osgood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Olen Hcndec. her choose the big Lane model she prefers A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR YEAR ROUND BRUSHED PIGSKIN YOUTHS FROM . Put the Miniature Mr. and Mrs Lynden Johncock of Shelbyville. were Monday afternoon FOR THE '• pitl Item the wide unge ol Hush Puppies styles end colon. Hert-cBpy-tniriDtid’comlotl the year ■found! Esch thee h a leather* light )? rxin'.ei Soft. tupple. Bounty tripe tales. Steel shank support. Rep, ’ _.»resists dirt BiuUic* clean in a jlUj! Gel put personalized Open Evenings Until Christmas Wavnn'c SHOE wdync w store 134 W. State St. HASTINGS ph°n« Wl 5-4940 GIFT Contains Christmas right after Christmas I ake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mrs. Arvtlh Murty accompanied her son. John, home Sunday after spending several days in Grund Rapid* with friends and relatives. * Arthur Karrar. Sr., was released to hl* home Sunday from Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. * Mr and Mr*. Glenn Torrey were al Portland JX and Mrs. Irven Burgess and daughj ters. They were Lansing visitors • MI Saturday and called on Mr*. Lee A i Burge*.* * Mr. and Mrs Clarence .» Aldrich of Ionia, former local, resi•3 1 dents, are announcing the birth ol A ' o daughter Dec. 9. * Mr. and Mrs JJ I Harold Dronenberg were Wednesday *3 evening visitor* of Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Reynolds al Hastings Thura..A i! day. rhe Dronenberg* weir ..upper 1 Rockford. Lane Chests start at only £ We're Loaded with Fine Furniture Gifts at I Roth & Sons A 117 .. W. State Hastings _ company Ph. ... Wl 5-5233 �children called an Mr. Herbert Mc­ They arrived borne on Monday Peak Bunday afternoon. * Mr. pends hie means of communicating with his fellows—from Tom-Tpms to telephones to the dawning of the Michigan offices. Bell Company toes Smith M Pontiac were week- Freeport LlghUool. By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg dlevllle were Sunday afternoon cal- Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wal­ ton and Dorothy. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton attended the funeral eon were Sunday evening callers of business nlal favorite Include Illustrations coach, and through the launching of Project Echo In August of 1»M. In addition, there te the familiar rebus for young readers, along with astrological Information and im­ portant historical events. The Telephone Almanac tint ap­ peared in 1922. Only one issue—the 1M5 edition, omitted because of wartime paper shortages—baa been missed since. Freeport Residents Stranded on Beaver Island Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Martin (nee ___ Donna Fox), Freeport went to visit his mother. Mrs. Ada Martin, of Beaver Island for Thanksgiving. Be- Robert Conley aras a Monday visitor of her sister, Mrs. Donald Cullen. * Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and Tuesday. ★ Mrs. Floyd Thompson. Mrs. Doo Walton and Mrs. Cora Floyd Grinnell. Mrs. Lillian Newton and Mrs. Walton were Hastings business cal­ Caroline Bouwens were Grand Rap­ lers Monday. ids shoppers last Tuesday afternoon. were Friday afternoon callers of * Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens Mrs Jerry Posthumus. * Mr. Guy were Bunday evening callers at the Reuter of Grand Rapids called on Cornelius Bouwens home In Alto. Mrs. Elisabeth Hunt and Mrs ids niece. Mrs. Mabel Yoder, Bun­ day evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs John Ann Hearn each drove a car load Johnson of Hastings were Bunday of children to Coals Grove U. B callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poeth­ Church. Monday evening to a um us. * Mr. and Mrs. John John- Christian Endeavor Rally. * Mrs. Helen Knowles, and Mrs. Don Gerald Posthumus and girls, were Knowles and daughter called on the Bunday supper guests of Mr and former's father. Mr. Jahn Thaler Mrs. Charles Poslhumua of South and the Howard Thaler family Sat­ urday afternoon. * Mrs Wayne Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Tagg and sons were Monday fore­ noon visitors of Mrs. Jerry PoaLh- Mrs. David Gillett and Mrs. OUMiss Nancy Bird of Middleville came stranded there for two weeks. 16(1*8 sister, Kathle, of Battle Creek They were finally forced to fly were Bunday evening luncheon spent last week with her aunt. Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Mrs. Josephine Johnson, son. Larry and friend of Grand Rapids visited her father. Each Evening at 7:30 Lol. Novteky Sunday. * A/3 and Alto—Fri.-Saf. at 9:30 Mrs. Randy Grinnell arrived Mon­ Sun. at 3:30-5:30 day evening from Kelley Air Force NOW! Thru Sea. Base of Sun Antonio. Texas. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paste snd Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Gpsnd RapIds and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. FT— <* W. ('j Surprise Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler attended a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Joan Thompson, al the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mun­ son near Portland Sunday after­ noon. KIDDIE SHOW . . , SAT, 1 LEGALS AOjL first U /O MORTGAGES ON CHOICE LOCAL PROPERTIES Taw'. ROW.’ Harry Oounly. 1. Fiehiog shall be tew Mail Coupon for Information Pamphlet & Photos Address _____ __________________ ________________________________ Send To NATIONAL FARM AGENCY 2110 Bedford Rd., Hastings i Filled Hard Mix Satiny sugar jackets filled with luscious jellies, smooth cremes, etc. Tangy Fruit and Spice Flavors! 3J-111-In. Candy Canes 1c -5c- 10c Solid Hard Mix Delicious peppermint treats for stockings, holi­ day decorations. J Glittering colors, fancy wofJ fie. pillow, straw and other s traditional shapes. Birth Eric Brantner is a frail and appealing little bov who achieved the age of two years the other day in his crossroads home at Palouse, Wash. Held in his mother's arms or that great day, blue-eyed Eric could recognize his birthday well-wishers, among them hii dancing hound-dog, Jupiter But not so long ago, Eric wasn't Sliven much time by most docors to enjoy Jupiter or othci members of the household, lie was bom three months prema turely and also developed ar enlarged head (hydrocephalus) due to excess fluid on the brain His despairing parents, Gai and Vonda Brantner, did no believe that a second birthdaj was in the cards for Eric. Then, as the head grew alarmingly larger on the insub stantial body, members of thi Whitman County Chapter o The National Foundation cam* forward with an offer of Marcl of Dimes funds If they wen needed for patient aid. They were urgently needed Eric was rushed to Sacrei Heart Hospital in Spokane, Si miles away. There, at the ag, of 10 months, he underwen surgery for nearly four hours The surplus fluid was drainei away, relieving the pressur on the brain caused by block age. and a plastic tube was in serted to keep the accumulating fluid flowing from the head t the blood stream near the heart. Although Eric's appearance today belies his two years— the little boy looks scarcely more than six months old—the doctors' view is that he now has a good chance of survival. He cannot sit up by himself and he is only just learning to toddle uncertainly in a baby walker. But he engages in live­ ly play with his mother and father, who is a section hand for the Great Northern Rail­ way. with his doting brother Marie three years, and of course witknis frisky but gentle fourfodrcd companion, Jupiter. Eric enjoys the dubious dis­ tinction of being one of the first victims of a significant SHE LL CALL YOU "ANGEL FOR THESE C° cOr<M°V Moc-a-toel washablel foam-cushioned solal Ladies* Misses* On second birthday, which his parents never expected Eric to celebrate, his mother Vonda Brantner holds him aloft. t/XQa. IltW birth defect to be given patient I country,* 250,000 infants are aid in continental united Slates. born with significant defects under The National Founds-1 and 34,000 of them afe stillborn iion's expanded program,which! or die within four weeks. The includes arthritis in addition to National Foundation, which continued work in polio. (The i helped develop both the Salk ------ of -• — -‘J anti -nd the the Sabin polio preventives first instance patient. aid under this new program oc­ with March of Dunes funds, curred last year in Honolulu moved into the area of birth where the local chapter ex­ defects because these congeni­ pended March of Dimes contri­ ta) malformations comprise the butions to care for a Hawaiian largest unmet childhood medi­ infant born with the birth de­ cal problem in the nation today. With generous support of the fect of an open spine; the baby today is well along the road New March of Dimes in Janu­ ary, hopefully the number of to a normal lite.) Otherwise. Eric's plight is Erics will in time be many not singular. Each year in this thousands fewer. Fur-Trimmed Poodle Silver Metallic Weave FLUFFY Personal Mention In Genuine Shearling Sunset Pink and Ice Blue Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bclson and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and family of >Mc Philip II. Miuhrll. Woodland entertained al the Belson home with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Howard Steele. Other guests included Mr. Steele of Wood­ mow. TIlr.KEFOHE. land. Miss Kathy Hoffman and solvki Larry Beteon of Grand Rapids. The R. J. Waldron's new address is 3211 Tacon street. Tampa. Fla.. C/ o Lee Maxwell. They also reported that it was 10 above zero in Bluff­ ton. Ind. • City llsll Monday. thf J’rd <l»y A house-guest at the home of Rev. Jaausry. 1'tel. »l I’MUK IT FURTHER llEBtHA Kl» tb«i days last week was Miss Ione Driscul witosc home is in Grand Rap­ ids. Mas Drlscal is a Missionary in Sierra Leone. West Africa, and is visiting triends and relatives in lite Grand Rapids area lor three months Rev. E. L. Crocker accompanied by Rev. Bruce Densmore ot Grand Rapids. Rev Alvin Barker ot Brigh­ ton. and Rev. E. W. Zuber of Bat­ tle Creek, who comprise the Ex­ ecutive Board of the Michigan Wesleyan Conference, spent lust week in Houghton. New York, at­ tending a Leaden. Conference al Houghton College. Mr. and Mrs. George Welch visi­ ted Mr and Mrs. Alton Barnes ot Vermontville on the weekend ot Dec. 3rd Mrs Loretta Knoll and four chil­ dren of Charlotte and Mrs. Doris Sixberry and daughter. Nina Marie, of Kulamo. were Wednesday eve­ ning guests at the Maurice Eno home. Miss Ruth Fuller, a student at lake Erie College, will be spending the itohdays with iter parents, tiie WHEN YOU GIVE BOOTS GIVE THE FINEST HUNTING BOOTS Glove-Soft Golden-Falcons 1095 Sixes For Little Soldiers COMBAT BOOTS Sixet 10-3 If You Give a "Stocking Gift” Ik Tiny molded Giant 12-In. CANDY STICK Striped Peppermint. I'/s-m. thick OCc Sno-Ball WASH a DRY a FOLD Stocking With Pop Each Bundle Individually Washed 10' 10' Dry Cleaning 214-in. ball wz cello wrapped (■MAKE IT A STRETCH Y Hastings Speedy Wash Red Net Vinyl 6 - inch stocking. 5-pc. 35c ib. by Barry ___ Touch of Silver ■■ _ * Creme Candy Toys ; Dimes Funds Help Eric, Reach Age of 2 New March XESOLUTIOM TO VACATE A POBTIOM OF THOEM STXEET Wil UK EAS. • petition h.a tx Name_________________________________ ________________________ Att. Charles D. Fox FAQS ftva THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, IMO New Telephone Almanac Prepared D»lr DnriulH: Philip 11. M HidurJ M. II. r- 100% Banion stretchable SOCKS Cesranteed 5 YEARS Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) pop. Wa Give SErH Green Stamps Shop Ben Franklin and Save 5-io BEN FRANKLIN LOGA^uY OWNED Stan Cummings, Prop. NATIONALLV KNOWN First in Barry County to offer 24-hour. 7-day tervice -o o- 5 io _ _ _W. _ _State _ _ JSt. s! 102 Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. ... 7 Day, JfQ? U SHOESTORE feavy (s/rtoifys f-' �Family | Gifts Galore in the Hastings Banner Want Ads gcgt^tgtg^tctga^^geggeggt^tg^tg^ca ig<<»gxpeg’ecggggct<teeccgees<tg*<,c^gggtgc|<<<t* Mpgegeee<MPe««c*c<PCTP<*t*g*g«<tc<l<t«2 Section Two PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMB DAY. DECEMBER 15. 1960 Say "Merry Christmas" With a REAHM Conditioned U$ed Cor. See these today! LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET PH. WI 5-3478 107 N. MICH. AVE buy now! Save NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 III J III-. automatic IranianListen. 1958 OLDS 8* SEDAN 4 Dr. Holiday: Power steering and brakes, radio, w/wallz. 19U PONTIAC STA. WGN. 4 Dr.: B pass, power steering and brakes, radio, good w/wall Hies. 195* MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes. radio, new w/walls. sharp 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood 4 Dr.: Power steering, radio, automatic transmission. 1957 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr.: V-8. radio, new tires, auto­ matic transmission, black and white tutone. 1957 CHEVROLET CARRYALL 4-speed transmission: 6 ply lire*, top mechanical condition. 111 III rrr 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan: Radio, heater, automata trammnsKin. 6 cyl<r«nae. 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr. Sedan: Rad«, heatsr. auto, tram. One owner, tutone red & whits. III Ill 1958 BUICK Limited 4 Dr Maidtco: Radio, heater, automatic Power ttaanng. aeata, etc. 1957 PLYMOUTH 3 DR. Belvedere Hardtop; Blue and white tutone. power steering, radio. '4 Dr. Holiday: HydramaUc, radio, beautiful while finish 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 Cyl.; New w/w*U tires, automatic transmission, very clean 12/15 BUY NOW AND SAVE ot Reduced Price* rrr" III. 1955 FORD 4 Dr. Itaticn Wagon; Radio. heater, automatic tranjmm.on 111 12/16 Barry’s Farm Store WI 5-3404 12/15 Business Millar Plumbing & Heating Ow Sareice Makes Frleisda Hastiagi Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Auto. Dr, radio. Extra sharp! ...............$1095 BARLOW GARDENS, Florist Call Wl 5-3481 King-tixc Results at Small Cost Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complot, Line of Iniuronco E. R. LAWRENCE OF DISTINCTION Lawrcnc* Brother* (Under Perkins Barber Shop) PteM Wl 5-4443 N*»’l Beak Bldg State Farm Insurance AUTO — HU BONDS Swanson Insurance tp* g MJgfeigM Ava. Qfftoe Wl 5-2401—Re*. Wl 5-5711 Xmas Specials Barry Co. Lumber Association Ionia . . . Phono 98 Hove You Seen the New Caatact OHice la HASTINGS Ivan Wednesday et 116 N. Mkhigaa Aveaae "Do-It-Yourself' Fireplace? and Paint Store) 1/26 NEW WATERPROOF TARP Come in and see it to-day. No mess, no problems. Beautiful Colors. AS LOW AS $200 00 An excellent Christmas Gift for the whble family. OUR STORE IS BULGING WITH We have WINTER Coati, Win­ ter Dresses, Winter Overcoats. Winter Skirts. Winter Suit Coals. 19 x 13-411.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK We also have: DARLING BABY DRESSES for almost any size doll. Several LITTLE GIRL’ and BABY Dolls. Christmas toys and novelties. THREE pairs girls’ black velvet dress shoes, size 5 and up. Quan­ tity of HOUSECOATS. Buy now for Christmas, the ex­ tras you need for LOW, LOW prices. "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . STOWELL BUILDING SLRVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 USED MACHINERY NEW— —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. CITY TRANSFER 306 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3334 tl NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Bell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 Baath WI 5-3833 —John Deere No. A Tractor. Beautiful pre-finished Cabinets with Formica work table tops; Built-in Stove and Over. Stove Hood and Pan; new sink and disposal. All of this may be installed tn 24 hours. Naw Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. —18* Hammermill with feeder at­ tachments. P.T.O. drive. — USED CHAIN SAWS — ' FOR Barry's Farm Store ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. M37 South •UTL BANK BLDG. PHONI W! J-1V73 WI 5-3400 12/15 tered U.S. Patent Office) an anil-nut Inhibitor. Starting and burning ef­ ficiency. quick and positive. Quality control tn every drop. Safety end comfort built-in (preventing soot, smoke or Hunters’ Specials Reg. $1.45—Now 99c SHELL VESTS Reg. $3.98—Now $2.44 HUNTING COATS (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Phone Wl 5-5022 Hastings 12/15 Would like to interview for sales it For Sale—Real Estate and service work in Hastings Far ★ Notices full details phone Lansing IV 5HOME FOR SALE — 3 bedroom, 9487 collect. Ask for Mr. Coleman. modem kitchen, carpeting, newly 12/15 INTERIOR DECORATING AND CARPENTER WORK OP ALL decorated. Near Bliss. Large lot. KINDS—Phone Middleville SY 6gas heat. 719 E. Madison. Phone 3980 12/22 it Household Goods WI 5-2970. tf (11 -oz. Duck) HUNTING PANTS (Duck) Reg. $4.49—Now $2.88 5-Oz. INSULATED UNDERWEAR Reg $14.95—Now $11.94 RED HUNTING PANTS Reg. $10.95 & $12.95 McAllister Oil Sales fr Help Wanted PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200i—available al small rental fee. it For Rent—Real Estate Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. if FOR RENT — Furnished, modem one bedroom cottage. Reasonable rental charge. Call WI 5-3961 af­ if For Sale—Miscellaneous ter 5:30 evenings. tl WANTED —Girl for general office FOR SALE—Men’s hockey skates, FOR RENT—Fu.nlshed farm home work. Must like answering phone size 7. Worn a few times, very 7, rooms and bath. AU modern. and waiting on customers Paid good condition. Phone WI 5-3539 Reasonable. Clarence Ptneout, Rl. vacation, hospital insurance. Ex­ tf Irish Road, Vermontville. Phons cellent Job for right person. Write CL 9-3313. 12/18 Box "XYZ," care Banner. tf FOR SALE—Bathinette, $10; high Call us to-day for free quotations. , chair $10. Call Middleville BY 5-3088. tl FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 12/15 COULD YOU USE MORE MONEY? new modem kitchenette apart­ —AVON want* women with am­ ments, completely furnished, wall bition to see their top quality ■fr Wanted Miscellaneous paneling, tile shower and TV. • product* in choice territories. Adult* only. $50 a month fot Write: Mrs. Wilma Mallcoat. 911 double, $35 for single. Phone WI Ardmore BE. Grand Rapids 7, WANTED TO RENT—Three bed­ 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf room house in HaaUngz with op­ Mich, or phone OL 2-8106 after tion to buy. Call WI 5-4214. 12/15 6 pm. 12/16 FOR RENT—One of Belson’s mod­ WANTED—Alfalfa hay. first and em. unfurnished cabins. Utilities second cutting. Edward Papke. if Help Wanted—Men paid—no pets. Call WI 5-3552 af­ Bellevue. Phone POrter 3-9044 ter 5 pm. tf HUNTING CAPS (Reversible) ELECTROLUX CORPORATION — • 12/15 Reg $6.49—Now $3.88 —New Idea Spreader, 75 bu. "CHRISTMAS AS A DAILY EX­ PERIENCE ”—Station JVBCH will it Miscellaneous it Automotive broadcast a 15 minute program sponsored by The First Church ot FOR SALE— 1957 Buick Century CHILDREN’S BOOKS — Olfta that Christ, Scientist. Hastings, at 3:30. convertible. This extra sharp car arc appreciated and treasured. pm. Saturday. Dec. 24_The script has full power and new top Browse through the thousands tell* of the wonderful sense of Priced below market Call WI 5of new, beautifully illustrated awakening poaaiblllUea that dawn 4286. 12'22 books we have on display. Bee on us as the light of Die Christ that every child has > new Christ­ first begins to dispel the darkness mas gift book. Call, write or visit of fear and doubt. 12/15 if Clothing HUBER’S. 318. W. Main, Ionia. Phone 185. 12/15 BUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — ★ Fell For women who need a comfort­ IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ able support hose. An elastic sheer VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try FOR SALE —Border Collie pups. nylon wlthaut rubber. Researched, Jacobs’ 24 hour film service. No Russell Solomon, Middleville SY tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ charge Tor oversise print*. tf 5-3478. 12/22 coba Pharmacy. tf FOR SALE—Girl's charcoal winter coat, size 12. very good condition Call WI 5-4742 after 5 pm. tf Reg. $5.95—Now $3.88 Advantages of SaperfUme: • The only fuel oil that eon- & STORAGE INSURANCE Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Classified Paragraphs New Kitchen for Christmas Avoid Rust and Condensation —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —2 Forage unloading wagons with false end gates. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Erect it yourself or we will do it for you. Give Mother a NOTICES FARM’ IMPLEMENTS Folding Ping-Pong Tables SURPLUS THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” —John Deere Spreader. 75 bu. ••Your Cltinrt Man” YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH WI 5-315* LAND BANK 12/15 (Peg Preston) 314 E.’State St. Wl 5-3382 Insurance and Bonds FRANCISCO Federal Land Bank BARGAINS THIS WEEK I OMDBB FOB rUUJUTIOI FARM SUPPLY 196* I.H.C. % TON PICKUP Custom Cab; Positive traction tires. Consult a specialist la farm fiaaaclag. .$1895| Snow plow included. 12/15 STOR£ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— NoUca •( HsMiM—AppotaUsani el Administrator and DeternloaUoc (Overhaul Jobs can be financed ! NOTICES 1954 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. $175 GOOD AS NEW 9BDBB FOB PUBUOATIOV. NOW is the time to schedule your repair work. Don’t wait until Spring I Fireplace Grates CLASSIFIEDS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR JERRY ANDRUS 12/15 Let us give you a FREE ESTIMATE on the overhaul or tune up of your tractor. We are equipped to serve both gasoline and diesel tractors—Also weld­ ing and general farm machinery repair. 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN $395 OPEN FRIDAY MEMORIAL MONUMENTS All Forms of WI 5-5029 1506 8. Jefferson 121 N. Waahiagtoa Ed and Chartes 8m. taoare Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 FARMERS! FLORISTS 1958 MERCURY 3 DR. SEDAN Radio, Auto, drive. Extra sharp! For the Finest Selection of _________________ _________ $1156 Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Planters and Arrangement* Radio, Auto, dr............. ONLY $445 BANNER Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 Bo. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2* HASTINGS HIGH WRESTLING MEET—At East Grand Rapids. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21 BASKETBALL GAME—At 7 pm. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18 Charlotte at Hastings. W75 HHS VOCAL CHRISTMAS CON- (Over Hasting! Wallpaper IBM DODGE V’L Automatic. Pre-MU. Honorable Philip H. MltrlwIL ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB BIASING CLAIMS. CERT—Sunday. Dec. 18, at 4 pm. in Central Auditorium. CLOTHING 1955 BUICK Super 4 Dr. Sedan; Power braket and •teermg. auto. tram. Eacellent condition! IKS PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. 1K4 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. | Calendar of Special Events | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 1959 CHEV. 4 DR. WAGON Parkwood; VB. Auto, drive, radio. BASKETBALL GAME—At 7 pm Ionia at Hustings w/walta........................... ONLY $1695 1952 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN .$395 HASTINGS IBM PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Automatic. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER AFPOuiTDIO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF ' 4 Dr. Sedan; Autb. Dr Radio. $475 4 Dr. B«lA.r Hardtop. Ill r-aiiio n. aaiici Richard M. Hauer CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c par ward 1959 OLDS 3 DR. SEDAN ....$1595 4 Dr.; Power staarin* and brakes. 1957 CHEVROLET Ems art rwamiMad "bliad ads’’ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 aor inch far siagte iasartioa. 85c par lath THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ WRESTLING MEET—With Grand­ ville in HHS gym Thursday, Dec dio. w/walla................ .ONLY $1695 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dn; 8 Cyl, Auto. Dr, radio. $395 1959 LARK 4 DR. 6 CYL. Standard transmlMlon. t$67 DE SOTO 4 DR. Pull paver; W/walla. WI 5-3479 1958 OLDS "88" GOOD USED CARS 2 New 1960 LARKS 1310 N. MICHIGAN 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Radio, auto, drive. ....$395 iii 10 MUd CWSH. at uooa Paall Mahler Motor Sales 1965 OLDS "38" 4 DR. SEDAN Auto, ................ drive, radio. ..ONLY $495 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Chieftain; 4 Dr. Hydramallc. good tires, very clean. iaa vauiy ua oarrv. la Ska Millar of t*a KaUta of UGraoi ORDER FOB FVBLI0AT10B, MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words $$$ 1957 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl...................... HI Ill LEGALS CASH RATI—2’Ac par weed with 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl.: Stand, trans, radio, heater, gray and white.------- ONLY $1250 1959 CHEVROLET ImpaU Converts!*: Radio, heater, auiomsit. V-8. One owner. “m CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-3481 1959 FORD 4 DR. 6 Cyl.; Stand, trans., radio, heat­ er, brown and white. One owner. 11245 1960 BUICK CONV. Itoctrs; Rsdlo. hosier, suio. trans. Largs dncounl! 196* CHEVROLET 2 DR. Year-End Slock Reduction Sale BOX NUMBER—Although Th* Ba a Mr Eacept Thursdays 9-6 Saturdays wull 4:00 Wl 5-2425 s REAHM MOTOR SALES OBDI* FOB PVBUOATIOB— BANNER HASTINGS PHONE Now $8.88 Montgomery Ward 118 S. JoffofBon SINGER 127—Excellent Sewer, bal­ ance due only $2638. complete with attachments Terms $1 00 per week. Guaranted. Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 12/15 POR SALE—Six year old baby bed with mattress in good condition $20. Prank Roush. Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7111. 12/15 VACUUnF CLEANER — Electrolux, A-l condition, uses paper bags and has all cleaning attachments. Balance due $23 10 with term* of $1.00 9er week. Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 12/15 it Livestock FOR SALE—Five registered breed­ ing age Yorkshire gilts and one boar. Erickson/ one mile south of 12/15 Assyria on M-M. 12/10 WI 5-2954 UNMARRIED — Expectant mothers FOR SALE—Minimum down. FHA will receive confidential, sympa­ terms available 4th Ward -3 bed­ thetic service for themselves and rooms. 1% batiks, large living their child. Call or write Mrs. room with fireplace, dining room, Wisner, D. A. Blodgett Home* for den. large modern kitchen, many­ Children. Grand Rapids. Mich built-ins, lota of closet space, dis­ 12/29 posal. incinerator, gas furnace, 14 car garage, storm windows ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. and screens. Recently decorated 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2886 inside and out Owner trans­ ferred Reasonably priced. For in­ HELP OFFKRKD — Telephone spection please call WI 5-4350. Ministry. Prayer request* gladly 12/22 received, Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential. Phone Middleville BY 5-3682, it Situation Wanted THE PASTOR’S WIFE. U GENTLEMAN would like a Job as FRESH CAUGHT LAKE MICHI­ chauffeur and caretaking for el­ GAN FISH—Prom our own tugs. derly person. Also as truck driver. Pan ready perch 5»c a lb. Also, Phone Wl 5-3288. 12/22 Twin Lakes famous smoked fish at Hastings Fairgrounds every WORK WANTED—Any kind by 27 Friday from 10 to 5 pm. Twin Lakes Pish Co. 12/16 perience. Call WI 5-5438. 12/15 �Appliances, Furniture, Clothes, Tools, Pets, Cars and Homes I 5 - 3481 WI Section Two . PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, IN* Girds Of Thanks And In Merfioriam CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Harry R. V. I wish to thank Drs. Kingsley and Allen for the wonderful care while at Leila Hospital, also Leila Nurs­ ing staff, my trends, neighbors and relatives for the prayers, gifts, flow­ Of't we think we hear bls footsteps er*. cards ana visits during my 111ness, while In the hospital and at And sec his smiling face. home. Thanks also to friends who made Thanksgiving week so pleas­ Tears and silence often flow. Memories keep him always near us. ant and to Rev. W. Curtis and Rev. Though he left us seven years ago." Btecby for their calls and prayers. You have all been so wonderful to Wife, Mildred Children and Grandchildren me during this long Illness. Kathryn McQlocklln IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father who passed away one CARD OF THANK8 I trlsh to thank my relatlvta, friends and neighbors. Lodge No. Mae Gelb and family. 53 F. 84. AM., for flowers, gifts and Cloverdale cards while I was in Blodgett hos­ pital and since I came home. CARD OF THANKS George O. Gillett Many thanks' to friends and 517 E. Grand St. relatives for their calls, cards and gifts while a patient at Pennock hospital Special thanks to Dr. Birk. Ed. Wletnlk and Jane, nurses and CARD OF THANKS nurses' aids for their wonderful We wish to extend our sincere care: my fellow workers, (kitchen thanks and appreciation to Dr. staff at Medical Center), Quimby Phelps, the nurses of Pennock hos­ W8C8, Pratt Creek Farm Bureau. pital, the Leonard Funeral home. E W Bliss Local 414, William Tink­ Mrs. Harold Lester and Mrs. Leo lers and Leon Coreys for flowers Durbin for preparing and serving and plants and to Wayne Corey for dinner, the many friendsand neigh­ um of transistor radio. bors who contributed and for the Dorothy Castdein many expressions of sympathy from relatives and friends at the time of CARD OF THANKS the passing of our husband and We wish to thank our friends and father. neighbors for their sympathy, Your kindness will never be for­ flowers, and gifts Also for the many gotten. acU oi kindness shown to us dur­ Mrs Ray Pierce ing the long illness and death of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pierce our father. and Children Tile Edward Walters Family CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Many, many thanks to our neigh­ I would like to thank Dre Finnic bors, friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers, cards, fruit and and Phelps, the nurses, and the hos­ gifts sent to me while I- was in pital staff at Pennock hospital for making my stay a pleasant one. To Pennock hospital Many thanks to Drs. Finnic and Phelps, nurses and all those friends who sent gifts and nurses' aids for the kind and won­ cards, and especially to those who derful care Special thanks to Betty made it possible for my stay at the and my surer, sister. resri Pearl Woods, Birman ano wuwa, hospital, I would like to extend my and Robert and Thelma Evans. We I appreciation, Thanks, shall always be grateful. Cliff Scars Mrs Elmer (Jennie) Treat LEGALS ^Christmas Shoppers Gift Gin 1 GIVE THE CORDLESS REMING­ TON ELECTRIC SHAVER. Needs •1.00 down at Hodges Jewelry. YOUR OUTDOOR MAN Will apapredate a sports gift! Shot guns, rifles, carbines, gun cases, and ammunition Fishing tackle Use our lay-away plan. O. E. OoodQUALITY COWHIDE BILLFOLDS, finely tailored with removable photo cases. 82DO at Penneys. Bound to please! UNUSUAL, attractive, practical- See them at Hastings Ceramic Studio. THIS YEAR GIVE SOMETHING PRACTICAL and make Christmas last longer! Reclining lounge chairs, TV loungers, swivel rockgomery Ward. HAT OILMORX OF O1LUORS Jewelers suggest a new Sena­ tor shock proof watch. Mainspring has lifetime guarantee. Only •35.75. JUST WHAT HE’S ALWAYS WANTED—A Storm Guide Taylor Barometer al Jacobs Pharmacy. THERE'S NOTHING NICER than Pendleton Jacket or shirt for the man of the house. Bun McPharlins. OBD» YOB FUBLICATIOM. CALLING ALL WIVES I—Get him a Life Lite Rechargable Flashlite. Never needs batteries. Guaranteed avia Trl»r. CM of Oirrull Court YOU'LL FIND FAMOUS ALFRED DUNHILL MEN’S Toiletries at Reynolds News Service—Lotions, gift octo, talc, soap etc. A wonder­ ful line! GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD'S LIST Gamble's advertise a fine artisan portable 7* Electric Saw for only •2888. Hardware of all kinds. OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOM. vounir uani Charlotte. Mlrhirar DOES DAD HAVE A GOOD KNIFE? Goodyear Bros, offer a complete line of Case pocket and hunting knives. Blade guaranteed. OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOM FOR DAD — Large Work Benches <34 x 60) 81720 at Barry County Lumber Co. Jr. sire •11.20. YOU SIMPLY CANT GO WRONG if you choose Penney's finest stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for her. 8125 a pair. YOUR BELOVED wife with guaranteed Excellent Hindquarter of beef. Supreme quality! Jeffer­ son Street Market. FOR THE MOTHER with the cold feet. Consumers Power are featur­ ing Laurel Electric Sheets or blankets at special prices. □IFT PROBLEM? Ask Roth Furni­ ture to show you their lovely plate glass wall and door mirrors. All sizes. 8595 to 840.50. OBDBB OP PUB LI OAT IBM HASTINGS i-laiailff. LIVESTOCK Dtckaraoa. COMPANY SALES aid. Circalt December 9, 1960 Feeder pigs___ $11-$17.25 Top calvm--------- $32-$37.50 Second ---------------------- $28-$32 Common & culls __$15-$28 Young beef ___$17-$24.25 Beef cow*_____ $11-$15.80 Bulb---------------------------$16-$20 Top hogs----------- $18-$18.80 Second grade __$17.50-$18 Ruffs _$11-$15.25 —$11-513 $M-$17.5O GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Top Calf. $37.50 R G. Ellis, Hastings Top Hogs, $18.80 Paul Williams, Nashville EXPERIENCED Julius Fray, R2 Delton Top Lambs, $17.50 Simon Maichele, Middleville HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone WI 5-2482 LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER BIO I—Purses, Bill folds, costume Jewelry, Jewel boxes, powder mitts, hankies and costume jewelry at A. A. Kaisers U. V. R. Store. MOM LIKES TEA? Then Bigelows Fine Tea to the answer. You’ll find it at Reynolds News Service. Other nice gift (terns are Bells of Sama »150 up; baskets, and linen hankies. RUBBERMA ID BRINGS Color, Safety and Convenience. Beautiful colon tn dish drainers, basins, sink dividers, age. Select yours at Goodyear Bros. SO SHE WANTS WOOD-For the Fireplace? Oet "Pres-to-Logs" 6 logs—•LU. from Barry County A GUT CERTIFICATE from Parmalees is always correct. Stop in. your gift will be taken care of in minutes. You'll be pleased with this service! FIRESTONE’S carry a complete line of the most wanted cook and bake and cook Ln it. And beautiful! SHE'S DREAMING OP A CHER­ ISHED DIAMOND from* Gilmore Jeweler at 118 N. Michigan. 83086 and up. ITS AMAZING WHAT CAN BE DONE with Bevere yk's Unpainted Furniture —Desks, chairs, kiddles sets, HI-FI cabinets and unfin­ ished picture frames. WHEN YOU THINK ofV Gift far Genuine original Alaskan (snow boots) Front Up­ per for easy closing. 81385. Taylors Shoe Store. Shop"—Gift wrapped, too. HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light fruit cake from Dale's Bake Shop? Very tasty, eh? One lb. 81-35; two TO WARM HER HEART on Christ­ mas morn!—Stainless steel cook ware, housewares, knife sharp­ eners. cutlery, pressure cookers. Shop and save atO. E. Goodyears. ALL JOY AND NO WORK—She chooses her own gift with a gift certificate from the Bonnet and Gown. ADD MAGIC TO YOUR ROOMS with Beauvue plate glass wall mirrors. Four sizes. Uncondition­ ally guaranteed for 10 years from any defect by manufacturer. East Side Lumber Co. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER" —Perfumes or colognes by Yard- MOTHER'S WISH FOR A LIGHT­ ED MUSICAL CHURCH can now ccme true—Truly beautiful — At The Hastings Ceramic Studio, 223 8. Michigan. fragrance for every personality at Hoffman'a FOR THE FAMILYa beautlful Cable Nelson piano from Bulling* will give year 'round pleasure. YULE TIME IS JEWEL TIME I— Brilliant beauty of costume Jewel­ ry will thrill her! Necklaces, car- THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL EN­ JOY a Black Forest Cuckoo clock. They are liand carved, direct from Germany. Gilihore Jewelers. price. Homer Haydens. With a Signature Washer or Range. From Montgomery Wards. ANIMAL PETS FOR~ TOTS to Teens. Cuddly pajama bags pro­ mote neat habits. Rayon plush animals zip open for easy use. Large Selection. Parmalees. For YUM! YUM! YUM! Lips will smack when they taste the SPECIAL ribbon candy and canes found at Dales Bake Shop. 7 flavors. YOU GIVE~A LASTING GIFT when you give a good book. Hoff­ man's have a book "nook” for all FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERY­ THING — A Pendleton lap robe will be the right gift. Bun McPharllns. TRIM HER TREE with a Gift by Lanvin— choose My Sin, Arpcge, or Pretexte. Soaps, colognes, per­ fume, etc. Jacobs Pharmacy. MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —A Pendleton Jacket with match­ ing skirt. See the lovely new styles at Bun McPharllns. GIVE A FINE WATCH — Choose from Elgin, Bulova or Hamilton, in dainty white gold Diamond set or Rugged sport model. Prices GIVE HER A LIFT with a Sports­ wear gift! Jackets, sweaters, skirts, Capri panto. Mix and Match styles. Gift boxed. Parmalees. PSJtFECT PARTY FAVORITES— Party dresses and accessories for the Holidays. Bouffant and sheath styles. Rich brocades, silks, knlta, cottons. Shop now. Homer Hydens. SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your gift wrapping, ties, cards. We've the prettiest selection ever! A COLORFUL POINSETTIA plant puts the finishing touch on the holiday scene or one of our candle arrangements, using fresh or arti­ ficial flowers. Hastings Flower Shop. IF YOU HAVE THE COW BOY OR COW GIRL—We have the boots to fit them. Handsome, sturdy, all leather. In all sizes. (Texas Rang­ ers or Hyer) G. E. Goodyear. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES offer leather framed bulletin and chalk boards, chess sets, and stamp collecting books for the children. PENNEY'S COTTON LOOP RUGS with non-skid backs will add color to your home. Choose from 6 colors. Size 37x48 3 for 85.00. ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCK­ ERS—Solid maple or upholstered •896 up. Roths Furniture. g PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books, mane spe­ cially for grandchildren's pictures. Also family albums. Schader’s Office Supply. Grocery Baskets for the "hard to please" 10"v off on quantity bos­ ket orders. Shirkeys IGA EVERYTHING Ilf TOYSTor Boys and Girls. Bee the latest at Mont­ gomery Ward's Toyland. SOCK HIM—Bell Him—Tie Him Up! Make this a knockout Christ­ mas with socks, belts, ties, from A. A. Kaiser's U. V. R. Store. A nice selection, too. of men's toilet­ ries, bill folds and hankies. PAMPER HER WITH PRECIOUS PRETTIES! Our lingerie selec­ tion to beat ever! Lacy gowns, slips, robes, ousters, shorty and regulation length pajama sets. Bonnet and Gown. I FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD—Gardner's have a “cun­ ning" line of baby gifts. THE "HORSE LOVER" likes the quality riding equipment found TOY8-TOY8-TOYS—For all agesThe selection u great! Kaisers Variety Basement. Shop early SHOP AT THE HASTINGS CERA­ MIC STUDIO and see the coffee mugs (hold I'i cups) Short or tall. They're really nice! Other styles, too. ANNOUNCINO —the new Schwinn Speedster with the automatic 3 speed Only (5985 A|»o completely reconditioned bikes from S268S at Dicks Bike Shop 110 W. Court REFLECT THE BEAUTY of Christ­ mas with Helmscenes, lighted pic­ tures Large selection »1?8S up. Or chocs? a lamp at Roth's Furni­ ture. Free delivery. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS—Sturdy construc­ tion. cast aluminum. Goodyear Bros. GO GIFTING AT KAISER'S Va­ riety—We're proud of our selec­ tion of lamps for the home, also shades. There are desk lamps, table, bedroom, and pm ups in china, hobnail, brass, etc. Come in today! EVERYTHING FOR HOME Decora­ tion at Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow! A fairyland of unusual items for gifts or making your home beauti­ ful. FOR THOSE FROSTY NIGHTS— get Penney's Single control Elec­ tric Blanket. Nylon-satin bound. • 15.00 BIG-SOUND COMES IN SMALL PACKAGES — Phllco Transistor Radios. Tiny pocket size to hand­ bag size. Big set pick-up range rich toned speaker. 829.05 al Fire­ stones. INVITE THE BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeder*. Tins would be a gift for young or old. Blair's Farm St Garden. ■ YOU WILL FIND SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE COLD MEATS among our 45 varieties of Home Made Hickory Smoked Luncheon meats. —Perfect for Holiday Snacks. Jef­ ferson Street Market. Remaining in Hie Rug, Carpet, Linoleum, DrapBusiness Only! RUBLES 45 E. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek Near U.S. Pott Office FINAL SALE This Week . . . Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m. Be Here. LIVING ROOM SUITES Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $250 $330 $360 $375 $395 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . $150 $171 $196 $207 $219 BEDROOM SUITES Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $249 $260 $295 $325 $350 ... ... ... . . . . . . $154 $187 $196 $229 $239 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS $18-$25.50-$39.95 CHAIRS — ROCKERS SHOP AT O. E. GOODYEAR'S Toyland and make your living room a children's Joyland Christ­ mas morn. Musical, mechanical or educational toy*—for all agee. Hodges Jewelry. A SWIVEL ROCKER IS welcome in any home. Gambles have a beauty with no sag springs at •3986. Others with foam rubber cushions in woven tweed fabric at 859 95. CHRISTMAS HINTS! Brighten your home with roping, door swags. Christmas greens, plants, center pieces, and cut flowers from St. Martins Floral. HAND PAINTED. HAND CARVED POTTERY Kiddles sett by Stangl. Assorted patterns. 3 piece sets •4.00; 3 piece 85 00 al Hodges Jewelry. JEWELRY BY ANSON makes line Christmas Gifts—Tie tacks, cuff link sets are new and different. WE HAVE REGULATION PING PONG TABLES complete with stand for 828 00 East Side Lumber Co. Sil E. Railroad. I KEEP YOUR CHILDREN HOME— Pool Tables in 2 slzcs-84 98 to 81985 al Gambles. THE DOG LOVER will really ap­ preciate a padded wicker basket or a metal one to make "Fldo" comfortable. Blairs have other dog and pet supplies. AT JACOBS PHARMACY—you can purchase the Ansco Cadet Flash camera for only 81085. Other styles and prices. FOR a' FAMILY~ GIFT,-Choose Household linens. Luxurious bath sets, bedspreads, towel sets, table­ cloths, and luncheon sets Parm- THE TEEN AGERS REALLY __ for the bulky sweaters at Homer Hayden's. They top the list. Rea­ sonably priced. INT8TEAD OF GIVING THE SAME OLD THING— Harm St Betty suggest one of those tall, full, large leaved plants that Mom lias wanted for the living room. GIVE STAINLESS 8TEEL~ Farberware (Perfect Heat) A complete line. O. E. Goodyear. END WASH DAY BLUES with a bottled gas Hamilton clothre dryer. Carl St Betty's M-37 Bo. Hanover. TELEVISION SETS — New Wards portables are light weight, rich toned, have brighter picture. Carry like luggage. On sale at Mont­ gomery Wards. Orumbacker Art supplies — oil. canvas boards, easels, brushes. Also everything in Paint by Number Seto. At Beverwyks Paint Store. kinds. pr*T,®»* •» <*•<• ot Tbo HBMtnai Baoaor. aod FOR THE HOME — Personalized Patio Mugs. Ideal for Tom and Jerry—coffee break, or milk. Space to write name. Asst colors. 15.50 set of 8 at Hodges Jeweriy. PURSES GALORE at Taylors Shoe Store! Velvets, tapestries, leather, evening bags clutch, etc. Every color imaginable. JUST FOR HIM! Remington and Norelco Shavers. Trade Ins up to •750 at Gilmore Jewelers. I I • I rt. • a ill ‘' WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a m I gift throughout the entire year — a subscription to The Hastings only (3981 (Apple Blossom pat­ tern* Or a 45 piece set of Sun Val­ Banner. -fr -------------------------,-------------------------------ley Melmac for 823 95 Gamble's. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CANDLES! GORGEOUS. FRAGRANT RO^ES j Bayberry. Chime candles, fancy. will thrill her as no other gift :• scented. Come In and browse! I Reynolds News Service. can I St. Martin's Floral. FOR MOM — A beautiful double strand of Aurora crystal beads by Coro. Sparkle and cutting un­ matched by any other costume Jewelry. Only 88.00. Matching ear­ rings 83 00 at Hodges Jewelry. LET THE "OLD MAN" Relax In pair of Eskimo Zipper, shearling lined slippers. Other styles. Tay­ lors Shoe Store. >«k r. II lav . Sduciaei id that tneh < laiOM will Cowl a( 'th«■ 1‘rubalo Tib. 1»S1. at 10 a m. r................ ALWAYS WELCOMED to a Brook- FOR MOM —WE have "Special" Christmas candles—party supplies. Do-lt-your self Recipe files and reelpe cl Ips. Schaders Office Supply. SO DAD HAS LOST Ilia! Important paper again? Schaders Office Supply can end the searching with one of their fire proof files. Another suggestion to deck ac­ cessories or gourmet files. 1 GOING OUT OF THE FURNITURE BUSINESS I i< MUSIC FOR ALL Center you'll find the latest rec­ ords. and a fine selection of mu­ sical instruments with accessories fof,*ll. Also portable record play­ ers. BARLOW GARDENS at 1506 8 Jef­ ferson can solve your gift prob­ lem with a poinsettia, green plant, cut flowers, a planter, or ceramics. Call WI 5-5039. CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR!Why not record that moment with a camera from Hoff­ man's * PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS door mirror makes u wonderful gift Mr the home—size 30* by 68 for 834.00. Other sizes and prices. Barry County Lumber Co. $ 59.50 $ 69,50 $129.00 $149.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . $34.00 $41.50 $83.00 $93.00 HOLLYWOOD BEDS $52.88 YOU'LL FIND UNHEARD OF FINAL SALE Bargains on . . . Dining Room Living Room Bedroom Furniture Tables — Lamps Desks, etc. Liberal Terms Free Deliveries Free Storage SELLING OUT EVERYTHING All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds No Matter Where You Live or How Far You Have to Travel . . . Come! DON'T MISS IT! Park in Municipal Lot RUBLES, Inc. BATTLE CREEK �Pan* FTf.JTT Section Two TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. IM* Re-Name Directors Of Credit Grouo Southern Michigan to currently holding three “aces" to oil produc­ tion in the State—Albion, Pulaski and Scipio field* of Calhoun. Jackron and Hillsdale counties. The first two fields earn*- tale the “chips" In >959. Together with Scipio and other fields In the slate, the, helped "trump" a 10year cl! production decline in Michigan. With these three fields producing » Percent of the monthly production hit elected to three year terms as di­ rectors of the Production Credit Assoclatlon of Lansing at «b» annua’ stockholders meeting held Friday at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. 46.000 Scipio. Michigan* top producing field In monthly yields, continued to surge ahead, hiking Its cumula­ tive total to some 1.900 000 barrels. Thirty-two wells went Into pro­ duction there tn 1959. Boosted by these additions and the previous 25 wells, monthly output zoomed by more than 100.000 barrels over the pace at the onset of the year. By I December, more than 181.00CI barsuue-wide total, oil output rose to I rels were being produced monthly an estimated 10.210.800 barrel*, at Scipio highest figure since 1956. | State-wide, 211 wells Joined the The impact of these fields is aptly production parade in. 1959> an comtold by their progress during the pleUonv approached tha 1954 pace “__ 7 F , More drilling permits Were irsued ’in 1959— nriproximatelyv 700— than The Albion field rocketed to the any year since 1953 N.< 2 spat in monthly production, Much of this* increase was due to ’during its first year. The monthly inure made Its blggeit -Jump ---------------figure after“T?” “e™: slptota. * ... caUoulUr.2 tram *u 38.W0 rw FuloM-feWio yhleh « tenet to MJ»0 W <he end o< Nov- Iv otendlri. Vlrelng IM. Irmd. vim;er The field* 24 wells yielded ConsrVvn’ion D nartmenl geologists more than 250 000 barrel* through feel Michigan’s oU producCon may Dre'mbei I. . irtar 12.500.000 barrels in I960 Q Christmas attended the meeting of which Mark R. president of Ionia, was chairman. Ethan Winters of Dowling re­ ported for the Board of Directors and Arnold Musolf of East Lansing, secretary-treasurer of the Associa­ tion. gave the financial report. Andrew Lam pen. president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Paul, was guest speaker. TRADE-IN $ Pleasant Valley NEW WATCHES Worth The metal compact you refill with LOVE-PAT because it’s too beautiful to replace! The most elegant idea in make-up since a lady first powdered her nose’ The newest Petite* compact in a lovely floral design. Created for Revlon by Van Cleef Cr Arpels. famous Paris B fl_, jewelers. It’s ^lim. light, in gold-toned metal. Fits your tiniest purse Filled with your favorite of twelve shades of ‘Love-Pot’—the complete make-up— powder plus foundation. The price5 $2.00 WE DELIVER PHON Mr. Sherma I he Lake Odes Other survi Ovid of Muske rille and Rog eleven grand) daughter; thr< ter. Mrs. Roy town. Ohio, at of Juliette. I. Hanover. Pa. Funeral sev Funeral chape Interment in Rev. Glenn Mi fkiated. BANNER 1 GIVE A FINE WATCH TO MAKE PRECIOUS MINUTES COUNT « (1c Si Si Si >/ Choos< Priced In H Co 'o J! Proceed* 17 JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES Man’s or lady’s at Lowest Price Ever! A terrific gift value! Nationally famous watches with unbreak­ able mainspring. Newest mod­ $1995 ern styles. Man's watch. Water* La. and shock resistant. $1.00 Weekly L- Si igi A munltv are so t»ecau«e of their a*- Dunham Si J # „ about 10:15 P- Jewelers G8isalls)«Stiiic8i%g®l Floral ‘Petite’ $CQ00 $ Middleville and girls peed the care and touch of an older person, outside the home. Si For your on any of our many ClarkS Dies Sm LakeOi m Canning Co; suddenly at hl Age or Condition Make S If You’re Like Me INTRODUCING a new ‘Petite’ Compact l’ rSJ." iip Mcthcdl*t minuter did a wonderfashioned in flowers with a golden look! f ■ Seems n>i worksometimes with Muuknii, bo>..i ns though boss' Si OLD WATCH Regardless of By Mm. Ethel Blank The revival meeting* for two weeks came to a clow Sunday eve­ ning. Dec 11th nt the Pleasant Val­ ley U. B. Church. Rev. Ronald Hoff­ man of Charlotte has been the I evangelist assisting Rev. Max Oven- I shire the pastor The Pageant entitled “The Star 1 1 Lighted Path." was presented! '<nndnv evening. Dec. 12th at the | The Pulaski field alao made an impressive debut during 1939 as Coats Grove Church of Christ by I Its 19 wells produced more than 'he local Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor group There was a very 1 15R.096 barrel* through this same good attendance and there were 43 I from Itere present, and <hey car- ■ ned the award for attendance, put ' on bv the Barry County Union of• Christian Endeavor L J. Mote’s Sunday School class 1 Y-u didn’t know that you perranalty ean make an arrest, but of Young People enjoyed a roller skating party Thursday evening at' There arc three different, circum­ Charlotte * There seems <to be stances under which you as a pri­ quite a few who are sick. Mrs. More outooor living coupled with vate citizen can arrest another per­ Thressa Mote is under the doctors the "do-it-yourself" fad has brought son. One time is when a felony is care. Mrs. Ruth Osborn and the about more homemade patios each committed In your presence. A sec­ Floyd Neeb's are on the gain. * Mr. ond Is when the person to be arrested and Mrs. Lester Miller called* to see their daughter. Mrs. Mary Ost rot h. Two-thirds of the patios built has committed n fclonv not in your Thursday who has been tr patient presence. And t^e third is when vou are asked by any peace officer at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. owner himself, estimate* Joseph to assist him in making an nrrest Warren Miller called to see Mr. and T. Cox. extension specialist in Mrs. Lester Miller Friday. * Mrs. Now. please don’t lake that in­ landsraoe architecture al Michi­ formation too much to heart and Dorothy Brake and Jack were Sat­ gan University. start going about looking for urday visitors of the Dewey Farris Cox say* that although most,1 criminal*. family at Onsted. homemade patios are an attempt |1 If you arrest a person for a felony Misses Pauline and Carol Kauffto w save mo:»ey. they are not always ~ • I not committed in your presence you1 man of Bowne were Sunday dinner cheaper than those done with pro- must be prepared to justify the* guests of their sister and family. fesalonal help. I arrest by showing that a felony had I the Dale Zooks * Mrs Darlan EldImportant factors to consider been committed. Circumstances must; red entertained with a party and when planning a patio are drain- be such that any reasonable person,. birthday dinner Friday for little or prejudice, age. materials to be used, design acting nrtino without passion n*«1nn nr nr»ludir» . Denny, who is one year old. There layout, proportions of step* and would have fairly suspected that the* were eight little folks and their person arrested had committed the’ mothers. * On Sundav Mr. and felony. Mrs. Darlan Eldred entertained in Inadequate drainage causes almas’ In case you're interested In what 90 per cent of patio damage, warns a “felony" is. about the best I can; the afternoon with relatives to celeCox. Molrture that gets under pitlo say Is that It is an offense which1 brate the birthday* of little Denny slabs, heating and cooling of the Is punishable by Imprisonment in1 and uncle Orvir Stahl. Ice cream 1 and birthday cakes were served. sun, heaving and settling action of the state penitentiary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser of South the frost and other destructive In general, then, the fact* In­ Boston township were Saturday,• natural force* must all be taken into evening visitor* at the John E. account hold an arrest without a warrant Brake home. * Darrell Ovenshire Patio lAterials commonly ased must be sufficiently strong to »up- . who attends college at Huntington. Include asphalt, brick, concrete, Ind., spent over the weekend at flagstone, aggregate*, tile and , home, coming with another student The law follows the pattern that* from Sunfield * Mr. and Mr*.' and desired appearance in making no one. officer or private person,’ Clayton Neeb of Kalamazoo were has any right to make an arrest a choice. ’ Sunday morning callers of his moGood planning will show up in without a warrant in the absence; ther, Mrs Ernie Neeb. * Mr. and more interesting and practical de­ of probable eause to believe In the I Mrs. John H. 8U>hl started, to Florsign layouts, comfortable and sate guilt of the arrested person ('• Ida Friday, stopping in Ohio with That makes pretty good sense to proportion* of steps and walls and , their daughters’ families en routeme and after all. looking at the the beat use of the available space. other side of the coin it ’ s apparent Professional help in planning a patio is available from qualified that if there weren’t some necessary circumstances involved, folks could landscape architects. Additional information may be obtained from Just go around arresting each other the Michigan Slate University ex­ for the fun of it. In which case, some of your practical-joker friends By Mr*. F. O. Stoko* tension bulletin. Landscape Paving j might have you behind bar*!—This for Home Grounds. County coopera­ column is an informational service tive extenrion office* can supply .a of the State Bar of Michigan. Thankful For Thoughtful Friend* copy of this bulletin. Although the flu I had some A patio does not have to be large Be sure that new cooking appli­ ago lingered on and I have to be useful. Cox soys Proper anal­ ance for Christmas has a heat- weeks muwa bjj , my . 1 missed all social acU¥lHC activities, my wvn wonysis of available space and the exWjMtern ottem, .nd prop<*"' derful “! friends >»». have r«nembn«l remembered m. me ’ ertv will Will make your vour patio rntio an inter interJ^^ngHer two handles in­ and shared the good times they had.' erty ­ eating and important addition to stead of one on electric saucepans The church, the Hospital Guild. Star, the Past Matron* and the summer living and fry pans These make carrying Extension ladles and friends have Wlto*. »« h«. brought complete dinners, and most I of them were turkey, so I have “ cn,at I BANNER WANT ADS PAY! fared well. May God bless them al! I and give them happy holidays. See you in the New Year. I hope! One of my first Christmas greet- I i Ing* was from "Dad and Mrs Angell • m. T 1 of Allegan. “Dad' was YMCA Sec Poor Drainage is Main Cause of Damage to Patios $20°° IL L. Brook of East Lansing and Southern Michigan Holding ‘Aces ’ to Oil Production If/ Lady's BULOVA *2475 ttoow^iy ? < Man's BULOVA ' ’ $29’75 r I JlOOWwt 1 •?. ..V Man's GRUEN SeW-W<nd Man's EENRU5 Lady's BENRUS Wcltrprool* $2500 $3975 $ $5950 $KQ50 {sj By Mm. W. H. C.heeseman Saturday evening. Dec. 17 the 8. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet at the town hall. * There will be a Christmas program held nt the S. Maple Grove E U. B. church Sunday eve­ ning. Dec. 18 at > o'clock to which all are welcome. ★ A miscellaneous shower was held Saturday evening In the church basement, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gebauer of Kal­ amazoo. Mrs. Gebauer is the former Ruth Labadle who has been* a Pen­ nock hospital nurse for several years. Guests were present from Hastings. Nashville. Battle Creek. Plainwell and the local Ball rela­ tives. about 35 in all. ♦ Larry Lud­ wick has been having tonsilltis. Mr. and Mrs Dave Capp of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dallas Douse and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were guests of the Gary Hill family in Middleville to help Gary's small daughter celebrate her birthday. The Wilson grandparent* of Hastings were also present. * The Hazel Brothers tile laying outfit of Lake Odessa laid tile for Fred Hill last week and this week «re working on Clyde Cheesemarut and Mlles Ruffners. * Last week Tuesday while making a window frame at the Climax Lum­ ber yard. Herb Ludwicks middle finger on his right hand came in contact with the saw which cut and scraped it to the bone, which & Si A Lady's BULOVA . Man's BULOVA Solf-WInJ* Lady's ELGIN $7r° $4950 A Man's ELGIN Calendar Wahh * $5950 Lady's HAMILTON *85°° Mon's Hl SaH- ♦95 ii/i Si HANKINS Russell T. Hankins Proprietor JEWELERS PAY NEXT YEAR ( �Books Beat TV 12 Hastings High Atty. Siegel Joins Pennock Guilds Clark Sherman State Association Students Attend Ally. Paul E. Siegel, 102 W. State For Education, Dies Suddenly at Report Activities Mock Legislature ■Creet, has been accepted for mem­ bership in the Michigan Association Nine Pennock hospital guild* Twelve Hastings High school of the Profession*, according to Wil­ Authority Says reported on their activities for Lake Odessa Home have YMCA, club member* attended liam M. LcFevre. M. D.. president the month of November. Clark P Sherman, 64. Lake Odes­ sa Canning Company employee, died suddenly at hl* home on 1302 Tup­ per Lake Road at Lake Odessa about 10:16 pm. Sunday. lie was born Jan. 5. UM, in Maakeron roanty and went tn Lake Odr—■ 17 yean age from .Muskegon, lie rnameti Kcria k.ucaid on Nor. 26. 1947, who aurvtvea. Mr. Sherman was a member of I he Lake Odessa IOOF lodge. Other lunlvcrs are three sons. Ovid of Muskegon. Allen of Grand­ ville and Roger of Lake Odessa; eleven grandchildren; one step­ daughter; three step sons; one sis­ ter. Mr*. Roy Shields of Youngs­ town. Ohio, and two brother*. Burt of Juliette. Idaho, and Harry of Hanover, Pa. Funeral sevice* were held Wed­ nesday at 1:30 pm. at the Pickens Funeral chapel. Lake Odessa, with interment in lakeside cemetery. Rev Glenn McCarty of Saranac of­ ficiated -------------•------------- The reports follow: Guild 3 —Chairman. Mrs Robert Brogan. 18 beby blankets and 6 large lower binders. I Guild 7 —Chairman, Mrs. Addle wraps and 60 glove inserts. Guild 12—Chairman. Mrs. Anton Turkal. IB cans of fruit and 7 Jars °fJuUd 13 —Chairman. Miss Sue Kreider 3 baby blankets. Guild 24 — Chairman. Amelia Moore. 12 quart* of Juice. Guild 36—Chairman. Mrs. Roy P Preston 5 small diaper*. 5 green surgical towels and J medium steri­ lising bags Guild 37—Chairman. Mrs Mar­ shall Belson 24 baby blankets Guild 33—Chairman. Mr*. Martha Whit turn. 14 laparotomy spongesand 6 large lower binder*. Guild 41—Chairman. Mr* Clyde Shoemaker. 17 Jars of Jelly. 4 *mall diaper*. 6 doctor's hand towels, green, and 21 pot-holders. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Section Three—Page* 1 la 6 Rose Pupils Funeral Services Present Christmas For Dorr Cain Program Sunday Held Wednesday Atty. Siegel la a member of the the Hl-Y. Trt-Hl-Y mock youth Sl Bookt Moat Efficient. legislature at the State Capitol at State Bar of Michigan and of the Television the Lwt Proprietor J Lansing December 8. 8Laaaatd and 10, Riapaakoff Fifth Judicial Circuit. As Instructional Aid Fred Berhnke, a senior at Mid ­ Membership in Wl MAP. an activer 115 So. Jefferson Hasting* 5-2141 land. was elected to preside as gov­ organization developing its entire Books are the most efficient teach­ ernor; Miss Leslie Coleman of Bat­ effort to the economic, political, so­ ing aids and telqyUlon the least tle Creek was selected as lieutenant cial. public and professional rela­ efficient, a specialist* in Instruction­ governor and Lewis Gasper of tion* problems common to all pro­ — al — material* declared at The — ---- Uni-1 ; Student* of St. Rose of Lima eleFuneral service* tor Dorr L. Cain. vm-Aitv nf Mi.-hltrin Dearborn was chosen a* speaker of fessions. is made up of persons en­ versity of Michigan. | mentary school presented their an- 59. who died in his sleep about 2 45 the house. gaged in the professions of archi­ lb. J Keep’Some in Your Freexer f Perfection of a teaching aid a* an nual Christmas program Sunday am. Sunday at his home at 737 N. tecture. dentistry, engineering, law. The liaatlng* Hi-Y bill, which educational tool hinges on the de- afternoon In Central auditorium Ferri* street, were held at 2 pun. required licensing of the operator* medicine and veterinary medicine. grte to which individual* can use It; — rJllldrrn nrewnted The Can- Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral 0W? u™' “ET*? tide of meTath^of farm machinery on public home. highways, passed both House and The Tri Hl-Y Beta members at­ Foi’.dale ul Horace M.uui-l . The Rev. Lila Mankrr officiated Senate and was signed by the tending were Judy Bowman. Lynlla Institute ol Schcwl Experimentation I Those taking part included Carol and burial was in Riverside ceme­ at Columbia University’. Teacher* Hengwbach. L.^Fedewa. A McPharGovernor. Perry. Freddie -Hauser and Barb College lin. Theresa McCloskey. Beiinde tery Gov. Berhenke stated that this Halbert. Alpha members were Jane Pam Barth. Thomas Mr. Cain *u well - known Forsdale described hl* method Bablone. f bill was one of the most important Fletcher, secretary of the Senate; Drake, Charles Carter. Charles! through the area, having been Stephen Youngs' JimJacobs, employed bVthe Consumers Power and needed bills he had signed Sue Pierce, Bill clerk: Sally King. of evaluating teaching materials: Sharp Frozen and and Wrapped member, Alice Hyde andf The Tri Hi-Y Alpha bill to re­ Press "Place all teaching aids on a line. | RUdy wills. Paul Lublenlecki. John __________________________________ quire the teaching of a foreign Katie Doyle were representatives with those most accessible to Indi- ,Teuneven. Tom Reynolds. Mary Jo, , _ ... language in grade schools caused Hl-Y member* were Mike Clardy viduals at one end and those far- Bablone. David Haa*. Loretta Zur-,/ full llhl’ll ■tltl,llfl'4 «• much discussion in the House, and and Roland Curtiss, senators, and thest removed at the other Nearest ad. Katie Clarey. Elaine Zurad. K I' the student would be book* At the Weller. 8 Jacobs. D Quada. M I Qlsnri/Te ^,*/>/ws/ was supported by all four foreign Corky Hamp, page Illi a Of lllllll exchange students attending the In all. 275 high school student* opposite pole would be television. Loftus. F Murphy, M Ordzywolksa. and their club advisor*, representing Films would be in the middle De- l Bowerman. X. Covey, Sally legislature. could be moved Siiaron Bowei In which uhtrh aid* alH* i-milrl mAVMl pierce " nt.. —- *pierce.'‘a , ' ri.... ... -1i w^^mong^the ^'shertfff^ndw1I Unfortunately, time ran out Sat- Hl-Y clubs for boys and Trl-Hi-Y gree to | urday and discussion was called to club* for girls from all part* o: tne contro!^defines thei^effrctlvm^il S?”* Mr,°°rham- »• E | sheriffs and deputies frotn IB couni lower peninsula, attended . 1 en«‘‘*meM sherry. D Hammond. J. Peterson. Ue8 who attended the regular biena halt. The Tri Hi-Y Bela bill to pro­ B Pierce. G. Huebner. J Stauffer. Illal whtx)i for newly-elected »iierEach of the high school club* m teaching tool* vide for a stiffer penalty for driv­ --------..M .^1- ... . T-Jiej/p, held Dec 5.9 al Fjlst Lanning Forsdale said •>.<. this principle as- J. Taffee and N«ncy Nancy Elll* Ellis prepared a bill for legislative action ing under the influence of liquor prior to their attendance at the sume-s that Individuals operate al T Andrewa Andrews.. K Christie. B Denny.1' headquarters of the State Police. was killed In the Joint committee Youth Legislature. In addition, each various paces due to differences, | j Ellis. M. Fedewa, W. Feldpausch. The school was conducted in meeting. person in attendance participated that motivation changes with time 8 Gibson, 8 Huver. C Glelarowski, Highlights of the Youth Legisla­ in a day's legislative training held and situation, and that repetition Is w Goggins. D Huebner. J Lyons, cooperation with the Sheriffs' As­ ture were speeches by Governor in five different colleges during the desirable or necessary tn the educa-, M 1 k e Jackson. Michele Jackson, sociation. Williams and Governor - Elect Fall Subjects covered included police tion process Marcia Jackson. T Kessemch. T. Swnlnson. and the Governor's re­ -------------— With television, individuals exer-■ Loftus. K McKeough. M Perkins, records, criminal identification. Uquor law enforcement, criminal law. ception Friday. A bullfight is the only place else no control over what they see P Pierce. S. Pierce, T Quads. Y. search and seizure and other subThe "legislators" were accomoanand when, he said, adding that they Shetterly. W Trantham. P. Weller, ied by YMCA Secretary Bob King. where a horn command* respect. cant repeat the experience as with B. Ziegler. Denise Aderhold. P ject.s JEFFERSON MARKET book*. "It would be as absurdity for. Clarey. J Feldpausch. Mary J. Gibindlvidual* to ask television stations i son. L. Hammond, D. Hart. R. to televise this or that program for; Huebner. B. Jerow. L. Lyon*. R. his benefit." ------ " ------ J. ’ O'Neil. Carol> Moyer, 8 "■ Pierce. Mode cereal added J Bessmer. V English. K Haas. R ' Lawrence. 8. Lublenlecki. D. Mast. . . . A*k your veterinarian about our product. ■ economically taxing, since taping Jo A. Moore. K McKeough. M J 'O'Neil. E. Quada. C. St Martin. State of Michigan to manufacture and sell ’ Shirley Shay. Susan Shay. Janet 1 Stauffer. 8. Taffee. D Thomas. M operate. Film u In the middle ol the male. \ Trantham. B. Williams, ,.LT L. « Christie, he ™,nmented-one Innovation and I" another lhal U deund could move' M^ronv n It closer to Individual control. 1 „ rx*K: . xnrUtlc- M Cronk. B . . “,uu’u 'Kennedy. J. Peterson R Taffee. J. Introduction of eight mm. sound Zurad o shetterly and D Zak film and development and produc_ , tion of a cartridge loading fUm pro-1 am^nZ Jector could lead to greater Individ-1 *“5?rt Olb“n< Tom Gibual use of motion picture, as ln-!£?' A1t? 8^er2 c Mycrs R •tructional material*. Forsdale said. J*,Uer'JDo"3Uiy .Joa’}2,e ?/l1" ti , ... . llama. Sandra Kennedy. Charlene Use of cartridge loading projec-, Wlll*. B. Holmes. Edna Mae O'Neil, tore would make a varie y of sub- j Schowalter. Mike Mast. "Jose"; ject* available to achool libraries • 2urBd. Kevln Oaryi Clndy Moypr | and classroom*. U« would require M Bachus. J. Barth. C. Beumer. R *ny »ix year old possesses, he i Gorham. 8 Christie. L. Hart. M explained HenBesb*ch, M Hubert. R Hubert. Eight mm. sound film could lead K. Jerdlng. J. Kessenlch. L. Lawren. > to the same changes that the en- J. Leonard. E McKeough. A. Ostrance of 16 mm. prompted in the troth. P. Quada. M 61. Martin. F. 1930 s Film costs, projector porta-! Ulrich. A. Zurad. T. Gestalder. K bUity and size would be affected. Lyuynski. J Bachu*. J Bowerman, allowing wider usage, he said. R. Branch. K. Bryant. T. Clarey. B. Jehu. 8 Goodson. K Hodges. T. i Jerdtng. R. Jerow. C. Leonard. T. Lyon*. C. Me*t. L Mudd. M Nelsen, i M. Taffee. M. Warren. T Williams. A. Weyerman. C. Haynes Debbie Thoma*. P. Birdsell. B. By Mrs. John Hook I Branch. S Doyle. M Feldpausch. *N" 4. wi 3-24*6 Ir. Goggins, 8 Hart. P Haynes. A Mr. and Mr* Bert VerMeulen and Hengesbach. J. Jacobs. P Jerdlng. children of Mareiuill were Tuesday G. Moore. D. Kennedy. L. Lawguesta of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor, rence. T. Mast. D. Murpliy. A. St. w Mre. Millard Gaylor and children Martin. P. St. Martin. L. Trantham, of Battle Creek were Wednesday A. Weber and J William* guests at the Gaylor home. * The -------------------------------------------Baltimore United Brethren annual — Christmas program will be Sunday, ■^C LU EL "MM CZ7Z?ZS77M/4S^ company fc County Sportsmen's chib. He was bom on April 18. 1401. In Hasting*, the »on of L«Roy and Grace < Congdon > Cain. A* a child he moved with hi* parent* to LaBarge in the Caledonia area where his father had charge of the LaBarge hydro plant on the Thornapple nvrr He attended the rural school tljere and when the family moved to Middleville. Dorr attended school there Following hl* schooling h« worked at the La Barge plant, which is now owned by Consumers Power He later worked in Battle Creek ami Kalamazoo os well a* Hastings fot Consumer* Power. Nov 21. 1926; three daughter*. Mis Richard -Jean' White. 1204 n Broadway. Mrs Lloyd <MaebeIle> Sceber. 144 Wheeler avenue. Battle Creek. Mrs Donald <Norma> Math­ ews. R3 Hasting*; 12 grandchildren, and a stMer. Mrs. .W O. <Lola' CUckard. Allen Park. New developments tn food sctenci control with look forward' to portion p a stated calorie» content ----------- .for each serving, and new food combinations, say Michigan State University foot We are licensed by the from Liver. Kidney* and Beef with no II TREES i DOG FOOD Choose from Sheared Scotch, Pine Trees! Trees 4 to 10 ft. tall Priced from $1.00 <.’5.00 In Hastings on the Court House Lawn The Hastings Banner irsdoy,December December15. 15. 1960 I960 Thursday, V Proceed* to be used for the 4-H Club Swimming Pool \ SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS ... 1.69 1.49 MEN’S GIFT SET by STAG "Hash Start'' Sat of Attar Shav* with Cologne.... Durfee & Vicinity How to make your b est “iU ideas come true! When your thoughts turn to Christmas, do you wish you had more ready cash for bountiful giving? Join our Christmas Club CADET* REFLEX CAMERA OUTFIT! HASTINGS ELECTRIC The children will have their pro­ gram Sunday morning. Dec. 25 dur­ ing the Sunday school hour. W Mr. and Mr*. Ed Rice were Saturday caller* of Mr and Mr*. Leo Rey­ nold* of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr* Hubert Hunt at­ tended the wedding rehearsal and dinner for Ralph Nye and bride to be. They attended the wedding Sat­ urday tn Battle Creek a* Hubert Bid, bright viewing Hooting & Construction plus foolproof operation Rod Greenfield. Prop. ONLY $15.95 5010 Bedford Road in 1961. Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton attended a P C. A. meeting in East Laming Friday *39.95 Gifts for Her Rt. 4. Hariiag* . . . make your best gift ideas come true BROWNIE STARMAT1C CAMERA Ph. Wl 5-2866 Gift* by Shulton in Old Spice and Desert Flower $1.00 up Musical Powder Boxes Various colors & designs $2.98 up Gift* by Lanvin________________________ ______ $3.00 up ’ Promise her anything, but give her Arpeqe or Mv S<n" Max Factor's Lovely New Spray Mist in "Primitif" $2.00 Gift* by Dorothy Gray A gift to fit anyone’s price $1.00 up Just a few cents a day ... a small In "Figurine.’’ "White Lilac” and Pink Bouquet" Electric Shaver*--------------------------------------- $14.95 up weekly deposit. . . Lady Schick. Lody Remington or Lody Sunbeam Princes* Gardner Lovely leather billfolds & sets $3.95 up and you'll have a substantial check to make Christmas 1961 the merriest Old Spice Shaving Set* A gift he’ll use and enjoy $1.00 up r c^>*' b 1961 Christmas Club s'-’ day .. . choose the plan you want. -Co?® rot' $3.98 up X s . from $3.98 W Various colors & designs Electric Shaver*-------------------------------------- All of Your Banking Needs! 1liiliniiiin»aniliiiiiiniiiliin.»iiiiiu.Mwwiw.iniiiiniHimn.wwn,inrtWih,rrrf : Also new Projection Screens-------------------------- ------------------- $12.95 up The latest in luminous, beaded surfaces Leather Travel Kit* for his shaving needs tram $2.25 Give Them a Special INSURED UP TO Many Gift Item* too Numerous Russell Stover CANDY GIFT or o Gift of NUTS by Double Kay *10,000.0* National Bank of Hastings Member Ftdiral Reserve Syttem and $20.00 up Schick, Sunbeam. Norelco & Remington plug-in rechargable bptfery models For Those Hord-to-Buy-for People: and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for <(fdic|} timekeeper SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank DEPOSITS Westelox Clocks The finest Guaranteed Prince Gardner Leather Wallets ever. Come in to­ Join Our. INTEREST PAID ON Gifts for Him Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Homo . . . School 126 W. State St., Hasting* Phono Wl 5-3344 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �ince Teacher Varmontvill* •n Air Fores THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U. i960 Funeral Rites for Elwood Slocum Held on Saturday ths teaching staff al Ver* will FIRST METHODIST CHURCH , BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Funeral services for Elwood C William H. Helrlgel. D. D, Minister Banfield Chxrck Slocum. 83. Rl Hastings, who died 9:45 am Church school. Church school, 10:15 am. at 5:15 pm. Wednesday at the 11 am. Sermon. "Heart of the Worship service. 11:30 am. Barry County Medical Facility, were Goapel' Baptism of the infante and Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. held at 2 pm. Saturday at the ,children Reception ot new mem­ Saturday. Dec. 17th. there is to Leonard Funeral home bers. Family mgiu Night puuut* potluck *u supper The Rev Don Gury officiated and , 7:30 Ai<nual Christmas concert, i be a rumij youth and ------junior choirs j at 6:30. A ---------------------------------Christmas program will -----------burial was in Riverside cemetery. I Chancel, ------------ . « --------------... each ... . --------- ----------. Christmas ------ ‘follow the supper. Mr Slocum a retired farmer. i wUi present several had been at the Med leal FaclUly selections The public u cordially Infur >b^i a weX and one-half bul ' Coffee will be served following Briggs Church had birn In Ul health prior to j thc concert to honor the choir meinWorship service. 0:15 am. Church school. 10 am. that time. Thursday. 3 30 pm,. Junior choir. Mr Slocum was born on June 27. Dowling Church Thursday 445 pm. Youth choir. 1878. in Hastings township, (he son I Thursday. 739 pm. Chancel Worship service. 10:15 am. ol Elisha and Orinda <Barnhart* , Church school. 11:15 am. I choir. Slocum. He attended the Martin!' MYF at the church. 7 pm. school and spent moat of his life on ' Quiet Hour Wednesday. 8.45 am. 1 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH farms. Chapel choir Wednesday. 9:30 Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor He married Lulu Garrison in Has­ Sunday school. 10 am. tings on Nov. 1. 1903. They had I Chancel choir Wednesday. 7 30 ,c Worahlp service. 11 am. lived al their Rutland farm home' I pm Sunday evening, annual Christ­ . The W8C8 will serve dinner this for the past 16 years. mas program 7 30 pm. Thursday. Dec. 15. at noon at the In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Wednesday evening, choir practice II chu^ rlore. A church ~ parlors. A Christmas Christmas propro­ vived by. seven sons. Marvin of Has­ and prayer meeting at the Ernie u foUow the dlnner tings. Lawrence and Elwood of Rl Bateman home. Hastings. William and Glenn of R4 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Is the Universe, inchiding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?'' tfunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. become effective Muma, a 1M0 graduate M (tea­ teal Michigan college, was enrolled He is being replaced by Poster M. lecember graduate tate University. James' home it Schools and Joan Muma HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev Berent Kuntsen, Pastor 9:45 a m Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Saturday Ciiristlan cadets, 2:30. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 am. Worship service. 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Hastings, Kenneth of Nashville Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road and Gaylord of R5 Hastings; four McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport daughters. Mrs. Ernest (Helen* Burr | -The Church tn the Wildwood." UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ' Rev. James Carey, Pastor ot R5 Hastings; Mrs Carl iDoris* Rev Doricne Spcas. Pastor Rev Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Naylor of Rl Hastings. Mrs. Thomas 10 am. Morning worship. Morning worship. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. (Anna* Rainwater of Eureka. Calif. 11 am. Sunday school. Glennai Sunday school. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Mrs. Leo <Avlsi Slmless of St. Jos- J Weber. Supt. i Evangelistic service. Sunday. 7:45 Evangelical service, 8 pm. eph. 37 grandchildren and five Sunday. Dec. 18. 7 45 pm, the | pm. great grandchildren. program entitled "Gates of Christ- ' n Wednesday 8 pm. Prayer meet- TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH _______ •_______ jinas.” will be presented at thejmg 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Christmas Broadcast All those in program requested to Phone Dr 4-8277 station WBCH will broadcast a meet at thc church for flnal Wui i “5 *La .. Rev. Jerry Boomer; Pastor DELTON SEVENTH DAY ! Sunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH nm ChmTh or Chr«. S0K»<U. or . Worahlp service. 11 am. Bunnell Comers Hastings, at 3:30 pm. on Dec. 24. nt church Dec. 21 at 7.30 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. Elder William Brown. Pastor Thc script tell* of the sense of -----------Evening service. 8 pm. Church service. 9:45 am. awakening possibilities as the light INTER-LAKES Bible study. Wed, 7.30 pm. Sabbath school. 11 am. Ol the Christ first begins to dispel BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, prayer meeting 8 pm. the darkness of fear and doubt. The Rev. David Honeywell. Honevwell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. author is Robert Peel of the publi­ PRAIRIEVILLE Morning worship. II am FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH cation staff In Boston Junior church, li am. Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor Sunday. Dec 18. 1960 Families "on the move" may find • Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p. m. Morning worahlp. 0:45 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Worship services. 9:30 and 11 am that rugs for the floor are better in­ Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young Wednesday Sermon. "Keep the Light Burn­ vestments than wall-to-wall carpet. .prayer and Bible People's meeting at 6 pm. ingIng. study. 7:30 pm. Church school. 9!30. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Christmas Vesper service tor Church school and Congregation. 7. Welcome Corners Monday 7:30 pm. There will be a joint Worship service, 9:15 am. Pastor meeting of the session and trustees speaking. ,— to plan the proposed budget for j Sunday school. 10:15 am. BEFORE VISITING Pope John XXIII in Rome early in December, Dr. Geoffrey Francis Fisher, Archbishop of Can-, terbury, plans to go from Jerusalem to Istanbul to see His All Holiness Athenagoras I, Ecumenical Patriarch of the Orthodox Church, pictured above. The Anglican and Orthodox churches have long maintained close friendship and cooperation. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rtv. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11:00 am. Sunday school, 10:00 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Nashville to Have Yule Program Sunday Evening A Christmas musical program will 7:30 in the Nashville Methodist church. The junior choir of the Metho-, dht church under the direction of Mn. Chartea Brill, will present three numbers and the combined choirs of the. Evangelical United Brethren and the Methodist churches will present six numbers. This choir is directed by Chartea Brill. In addition there will bo a solo by Mn. Robert Pfaff, a violin solo by Mrs. Brill and a duet by Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs. William R. Dean. Accompanists for the chqlr num­ bers and special numbers will be The 203-mlle Detroit-St. Joseph ■eeway will save an average of 20 ves annually. Michigan Slate Highay Department studies show acclente drop "0 to 80 percent on Dec­ Shoup and Mrs. Earl Hose. ays, compand to the old roads. processional. "Oh Come, All Ye If you live in an older house and Faithful," and dose with the reces­ ave a chronic rust problem with sional. "Silent Night." aler, you might check the condlRemove all leaves, branches and on of the plumbing. Home econouste at Michigan State University other rubbish from the lawn bepipes are sometimes rusty and ■ ton snow files to prevent Injury to ■iron _ — into the —water. _ ■__ th* the mu grass from from ■mnfh*rin* smothering, nrtvia* advise Michigan State University turf spec­ The law does not permit girls ialists. under 18 or boys under 16 to work on U. 8. Government supply con­ tracts of over 810,000. A firm that violates these provisions of the WORDS Public Contracts Act is liable for a WORDS WORDS fine of |10 for each day each minor is employed contrary to the law. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E Bond and 8. East 8: Eld6r Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday 11 am, worship hour. ON RADIO - ON TELEVISION BY PUBLIC SPEAKERS EVEN. PERHAPS, BY .YOU Which do you say? Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. STONEY POINT WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE FREE METHODIST BRETHREN Hcrv<i a booklet showing hundreds Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor 0310 Coate Grove Road of words so often mispronounced A Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 11 Mn, Sunday school. versing with others. Nothing is more 7:30 pm. Evening service. 0 am. Holy Communion. detrimental to the person seeking pro­ 11 am. Christmas program by CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH motion than the mispronunciation of Sunday school and Junior Choir. Visitors cordially welcome. 127 W. Apple Street Tuesday. Dec. 20. at 10 am. Holy SEND $1.00 FOR YOUR CQPY NOW Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Communion and meditation, for Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school, 10 am. STAULCUP PUBLICATIONS spiritual healing. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Nursery school. S 54- 12. Young People's Sunday evening Route 2, McHenry. Illinois ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning worahlp. 11 am. 6:30 pm. j Name .. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Every Sunday Masses: 5. 10, 11:30 am. j Address Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. one welcome. For transportation call Martin Corners Daily Masses: 7 and 8. Tuesday: Thursday Junior Fellowship, 3:15 WI 5-5125. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 on 7 pm. The Boy Scouts will meet. [ Worship service. 10:30 am. Pas, tor speaking Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ 7 pm. There will be a Cub Pack ; Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. Sunday school, 11:15 am. fore Masses on weekdays. iceting in Memorial Hall. 7:30 pm. The Bible Study class1 Quimby ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ill meet. Worship service, 11:30 am. Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Wednesday: speaking. 10 am. The Women s Prayer group Sunday school, 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE iU meet in the lounge. m. Y. F. will not meet on Sunday. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. 9 45 am. Sunday morning wor­ Thursday: but will meet at the parsonage ship* 6:30 pm. The Calvin choir will Monday after school for buffet sup- DOWLING MISSION 10:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday Mass. 10:30 am rnctice j p<-r Following the supper they will Sunday 6:15 service at Medical 7 30 pm. The Chancel choir will i t r i m the Christmas tree at the Facility. racUce. j Medical Facility 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Saturday: ; _______ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 11:30 pm. Christmas Eve Candle- CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ning at 7:30 at the churoh. 10 am. Sunday school. ght service. ■ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday evening prayer service 11 am. Preaching service. ------------Rev, Haldon Ferris. Pastor 7 pm. The Sunday school presents iRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I Morning worahlp. 11 am. the Christmas program. 8 Jefferson and Walnut Streets Church school. 10 am. Tuesday. 2 pm. Missionary So- WEST GUN LAKE Rev O. H. Trinklein. Pastor I ------------COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE i ciety meec^at Eunice Keller's Divine worship. 10 30 am. Ser- CARLTON CENTER West Gun Lake Thursday. 7:30 pm. A. C. Doehion "What You Need Moat for | METHODIST CHURCH Sptell Baptist Evangelist rlng District Supt. will be guest hrutnuu" . Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor speaker at the church. Sunday school. 9:30 am Morning worship. 9:15 am. By KEN MrKEE, Manager Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. The church board will meet Children's Christmas Pageant! Sunday school. 10:15 am. Where the Spirit of the Lord is lowing this service. there is liberty. Il Cor. 3:17, Psalms Every Sunday— WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH MERRY 103 3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH Rev. R E Bette. Pastor Henry Van Til. Evangelist am. 1 Sunday worship. 10 am. CHRISTMAS CHURCH OF GOD 10 am. Morning service. "This Is The Life" over WJ IM-TV Sunday school. 11 am. 429 South Jefferson 11 15 am. Sunday school. • There 1:30 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. AND A Rev Clarence Hause, Pastor are classes for alii. Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30: Wednesday service. 8 pm Where a Christian experience 7:30 pm. Evening service. m. | Adult prayer service Y. F sand HAPPY NEW YEAR! makes you a member Holy Communion Christmas Day. | children's groups meet You will find a cordial welcome 10 am. Sunday school. when you worship with us. ):30 am. i Evening service, 8 pm. This being the lost "Telephone Lines" for 1960. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. oil of us ot Michigan Bell wish all of you in Has­ KILPATRICK UNITED tings a v^ry hoppy holiday and a prosperous 1961. BRETHREN CHURCH Comer M-66 and Hager Rd. Rev. Chahner Miller. Pastor Tel.-RO 5-3503 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. PROMISE A PRINCESS to someone you treasure this Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ day. 8 pm. Christmas. A Princess phone, that is—the new little HASTINGS do so. diil invitation t should'h,t’ve1'V' Pnnilc J*"* the service "Pr"“tlon funeral Hoae wf * "odern *• "meh more '**“ it Bf«iiy to ^ -^'-'t to snch . lnfor'«ti=n than AFT®. tvlee i3 needed *>espectfullrt C KRLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worahlp hour 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ cas meeting at the church. It’s wonderful to feel cared for THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Pastor, Marion B. Majors, Battle Creek Church school—10 am. Mr*. Marian Majors our superintend. extension phone that goes anywhere, and goes beauti­ fully. Put it down on your Christmas list today—for Dad in his den, for Mom in the kitchen, for the children in their bed­ rooms. Just call your telephone Business Office and we’ll make all the arrangements for you. Woraiilp service—11 am. our new Comfort means more lo the aged. A favorite chair. A newspaper at evening. The privilege of slipping silently off to sleep. These thing* grow in meaning with each year. And then there’s the special comfort of knowing that sudden illness will not lie a financial hardship on others. 1’hat’s where Blue Cross-Blue Shield can help. You can keep your Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection alter retirement if you are 'employed in a linn having Blue Cross-Blue Shield. And there's no need to worry about having it canceled because of recurrent illncues or rqieatctl hospital stays. These arc added reasons why Blue (.row Blue Shield protection is chosen by neatly hall ol the (xroplc in Michigan. How about you? MICHIGAN BLUB SHIELD YOUR COMMUNITY PLANS . BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR service no much Theme "Is There Another Way?" Scripture 11 Kings ■ 2-1-19 led by one of our young | ladle*. Margery Kilmer. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 6:30 pm.. Christian Endeavor Society meets every Wednesday evening. 7:15 pm. We need your attendance too. Come help un grow for Christ. Don't forget the Family Night. Dec 30th at 7. Potluck supper. The Christian Endeavorcra are in charge of the program ' L. A 8 of Coate Grove sponsoring to be held In the Paint and Wall­ paper Store. If you have baked goods or candy to donate please see Mrs. Max Coate. Mrs. Richard Darby or Mrs. Gordon Endsley. "The Little Country Church that Welcomes you." Keep Christ In Christmas; Christ is our answer. Mrs Richard Darby attended the Barry County Christian Endeavor executive meeting al the home of the Mr and Mn. Glenwood Raleigh i of Sunfield. Dec. 5th. Christian En-1 drawers please keep in inind the ' j CiutsUun Endeavor banquet, Jan 30. 1961 at the Hope Church on' A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS to you from all of us at Michigan Bell. Wc’vc enjoyed serving you this year— and wc all look forward to bringing you ever-improving telephone service in the years to conic. ... and, of course, A HAPPY NEW YEARI 1 �Happy Holidays Recommended B U-M Supervisor Holiday hazards center I Mention Mrs. George B. Youngs returned Sunday from Wisconsin Rapid*. Wls , where she was called Friday because of th* death of an aunt. Mrs Elizabeth Whittaker Mrs Youngs when a young girl lived with Mrs. Whittaker for a few years. Little Stephen Martin of Ionia is visiting his grandparent*, the Jerry Geisers, while his mother U hos­ pitalized George O. Gillett has recently re­ turned from Blodgett Hospital and visitors st the Gillett home, have been Mrs Wilbur Tolles and Mr. in 1 famlly cars and highway driving Edward J. Blezak. associate su) visor of physical education for r al The University of Michigan, fers five tips for safely in each these area* to help keep the h days happy: 1. Anchor trees securely. 3. Check tree wiring far psss shorts. 3. Avoid using breakable dccc Hone. 4. Don't overload trees. 6. Keep trees alive—put base of tree In water container with sugar added. PRINCIPALS PICTURED at the first triennial conference of some 500 Episcopal school leaders from over the- nation, held November 3-5 in the Sheraton Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. were, I»(t to rishi; the Rt Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr, &TJ5, of London, Executive Officer of the Anglican Communion, who gave the theme addresses; the Rev. Edward M. Hartwell of Austin, Texas, formerly administrator of All Saints Episcopal School at Beau­ mont, Texas, conference coordinator; and the Rt Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, DU, Presid­ 1. Buy safe toys for each age group. 3. Pit skates and skis properly. ing Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the U.SA. 3. Skate, ski, slide and sleigh In supervised and safe areas 4. Keep toys clear of stairs and starting cars—avoid carbon mon­ ■top on snow or ice covered roads. heavy pedestrian traffic 5. Reduce speed slowiy in icy. oxide nolaonlnE. 5. Restrict "flying-otyect" toys to 5. Make sure manifold, exhaust snow tires. pipe and muffler do not leak. Highways Family Can 1. Keep brakes adjusted—never 1. Never drive while Intoxicated. 3. Observe and obey all highway slam on brakes on icy roods 3. Inflate tires moderately—hard signs i and signals. By Mr». F. O. Stokoe tires skid more easily. road*, never on clear pave­ MMSUvUla 3. Keep windshield and rear win- covered i IY J-JW1 dows clear of snow and Ice. ment. 4. Open garage doors before1 4. Allow for Increased distance to Shelley Sweet of Lake George is spending some time with his brother, 1 William Sweet and other relatives 1 In this area. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Rochester Mich., spent the weekend with his brother. Glenn Dean and family. The men's mo­ ther. Mrs. Martha Dean of Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rapids, Joined the group for Sunday. * Mrs. Norma Hudson and two children. Rebecca and Gordon, of Wayland were callers Sunday of their cousins, Do You Wont the Muri Streeters, and paid their respect to their lifelong family, To Be Helped? friend. Mark Ritchie, at the Beeler Funeral home. If You Do I Will Mr. and Mrs Harold Kaechrie and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Steeby were dinner guests Sunday of their Be At The brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Braun of north Leigh­ ton and celebrated Sidney's birth­ day. * Mrs John (Anna) Carter of Orangeville township plans to go t« Midland. Saturday, the 17lh to spend the Winter with her son. Robert and family' From 2 F.M. until 7 F.M. Nice Cbrlstma* Party Near 40 pa.it matrons and past patrons of Middleville Eastern Star —No Obligation— altended the Christmas dinner Sat­ BELTONE HEARING SERVICE urday at the Chapter rooms. Ai-ong 349 Capital Aze..‘ S.W., Battle Creek, Mkhigsw-^Phoae WO 8-1925 the guests were Mrs. Lenna Kirk­ patrick. 93. and son. Russell Kirk­ Lorry Cottle C.H.A.A. patrick. from Grand Rapids. Roast turkey and all that goes with it Middleville Do You Have A __ Hearing Problem? Hastings Hotel - Room 104 Friday, Dec. 16, 1960 FREE HEARING TEST Christmas. r' W' 7/ You can have a family room in your homo on a No-Money-Down basis, oven if your home is mortgaged. Soo Us Now! 7k family room can be buik for as little as . . . You can get all of your *1500 :r materials right here. Let us help with idea*...plans...estimates. PANELING CEILING TILE A wide variety of The modern way paneling is avail­ ceilings. Wid< able from which selection. FIOOR THE PLYWOOD See our wide so- Just right for the Ipclion of rubber, various built-ins. vinyl and asphalt Economical and floor tile. practical. A family room can bo bui/f as an addition to your house, or also. in attic or basomont. Soo ut for othor modomixing Idoas Phone Wl 5-2423 118 East Railroad St. and Mrs Richard Tollen of Delton., Section Three PAGE THREK Mr. and Mn. Leonard Lester and1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. ISM Larry of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. August Kletzman of Dutton. Ray Staley and family of Comstock. holidays from Flag Staff. Arizona, Mrs. Ruth VanDenBurg. and IJoyd Rod Harms came home the first of where lie is attending tile State Valentine. local. the week for the holiday vacation Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gilding I from M 3 U Mr and Mrs. John Hooa were e^l'rx u U« ItoWrt &Mn T1* o, guests Sunday of his brother, Mr Thu~"> jnr. «u~. over <he w^k.nd or hu and Mn. Robert Hooa of Battle evening of last week. parents, the Clarence Helmen, and Creek. Charles Hooa of Romulus Dinner guests on Sunday of the the Ernest VanSyckles were Sun- was also a guest. Gamer Hamptons were their grand- lU>. evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Lewis Stanton was a guest daughter and husband. Mr. and Loren Myers and Mr and Mn Thanksgiving of her daughter, the Mrs. Clark ir> Kintigh. of tLansing —. Waynf Decker visited the Helmers 1 Fred Bowermans, of Middleville. Clifford Scan. R1 Delton, is well Mrs. Edith Dalm of Guernsey lake on Thursday evening. and Mrs Russell Hart. Sr., spent | Mr and Mn Clark Hill were In and has returned to his home from Charlotte on Sunday. Dec. 4th. to j Pennock hospital Mr. and Mn. Burdett Cotant en­ ' help his mother. Mn. A. W. HilL Ind . visiting relatives. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs i celebrate her birthday. Clark Hill. tertained the Dwight Cotanu for dinner Sunday John Havens were Mr. and Mrs J was the menu for the dinner. A program and gift exchange followed the dinner with Clarence Longstreet showing pictures he took when he and his wife were on a trip to Cali­ fornia last summer and alsd views token al Copper Harbor, Upper Peninsula The writer was sorry to miss this event but not forgotten by her Sisters who broughl a com­ plete dinner to her later. Off For Florida Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pinkbeiner and her mother. Mrs. Clara Harper, left this Tuesday, the 13th. for Balti­ more. Md., where they wUl visit the latter's niece. MUs Bertha Howard, who is in social welfare work there: Also, they will visit Rev Lyle Harper, son of Rev. Ralph Harper of Wyandotte, who Is minister of a Methodist church at Solomons. Their route from there will be to the scenic area of Williamsburg. Va.. and on through North Carolina to their destination at Pt. Myers Beach. Plodda, where their two trailers are parked. Mrs. Harper has reservations at the Lavin Mira /dac Hotel. 63 Bo. Palm avenue. Sara­ sota. where she expects to spend a few weeks before going by jet plane fo Calif., to visit her son. Dr. Floyd Harper and family. We admire the "get-up and go" of our friend who Christmas Everywhere The calendar shows only two weeks before Christmas, although with bare ground, it's sort hard to work up a good holiday spirit. How­ ever. Michigan is very changeable and we may all be snowed tn by the 25th. Parties and celebrations are olanned for the interim and the churches are planning programs in keeping with the true meaning of the birth of Christ, our Savior. The Middleville Methodist Church Jor the second year will have a live Nativity scene on the church grounds from Saturday. Dec. 17 through the 24th. from 7:30 to 9:30 pm, If you didn't see this last year make an effort to tills year, 82 peo­ ple are signed up to take part, tak­ ing turns an hour a night standing In the tableau representing the Holy Family. A stable is being built and will shelter an assortment of ani­ mals. The people will be in costume of Bible days, a star (lighted* Is on top of stable. Last year animals were a cow. two sheep and a burro and we hear there Is a possibility a cnmel will be added this year. Mid­ dleville as far aa we know 1* the only town around where the Christ­ inas story Is "live." The Sunday school and church program proper will be given at 7:15 pm. ThursDate Set for T-K Winter Concert | ST The Instrumental music depart- 1 Sr ment of Thornapple-Kellogg school 1 u will present its Winter concert at Ea 8 pm Tuesday. Dec. 20 In the school; Sr auditorium with music director, j V Thomas E. Young in charge. Par- Wtf tietpating will be the senior bond with some special features Numbers y by the junior band and the tonettes. and twirling numbers. ; “L The senior band atpong Its varied E5 selections will feature "Dixieland Sr Jamboree." Taking part will be Bob Jf Tripp, Marilyn Cox. Sharon Robertson. David Garvey. Prank Scheipek K and Deloris Warner. The student Jr conductor. Patty Dooling will con- » duct one number. "In a Persian Garden." Refreshments will be Sf served In the cafeteria following the tv concert. & William Streeter and son. Mike. I 2r and Edward Streeter of Muri's home ' V plan to leave the 32nd to spend the Cf holidays with Will's parents, Mr. S£ and Mrs. Calvin Streeter in Winter Jf Gardens. Fla. « The Harlan Sweet family of Clio spent the weekend of Dec. 4 with his people, the Wil- V Ham Sweets. | Sa Mr*. Lydia Malchele Putnam Dies Mrs. Lydia Malchele Putnam. 75. died unexpectedly al her home. 1845 Palace avenue. 8W Grand Rapids Thursday evening. Dec. 8. Funeral was held at 1:30 Monday, at the Sullivan Funeral home. Interment was in Grnceland Memorial Park Lydia was the widow bf Prank Putnam who died lost January after a long sickness. They had been married fifty years and prior to his sickness had planned a celebration. She was born in Leighton town­ ship, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malchele. Survived by three daughters. Mrs. Rolland (Margue­ rite' Hulzenga of Flint. Mrs. Paul • Maxine* Schram and Mrs John (Helen* Prindel. both of Grand Rapids: six grandchildren; five sisters. Mrs. Matilda Rftmeruna. Mrs. William (Emma* Holwerda Mrs. Wallace (Louise* Wateon of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Cleo (Ann* Raab o$ Caledonia; Mrs. Prank • Lena* Janeschek and a brother Carl Malchele of Middleville. All iluminum. Kai Champions MOMMATK 4 QUAIT $1188 PRESSURE COOKER Kai Kings | I Kal-Koasters & Kitchen products made by the nuken of Americrt foremost rubber kitchen accessories. 1 .I * I Kal-Koasterettes TOASTER Sparkling chrome finish $2’« SINK UNtR MAT »a « “ up All Sixes from___ OSIONO Jtgp- WASTE BASKET We Also Carry the Famous Flexible Flyers $|98 REG. $21.00 Th* Original Champion Flying Discs HAND MIXER Molded Fibreglass $y| 50 REG. $21.95 In white, pink,-turquoite or r-t yellow Sno Sliding Toy__ SPORTSMAN LANTERN SKIS Er Lund I Chrome finiih Reg. $23.95 $20M REG. REG. WORK SHOP $2.39 DISPENSER efno Chrome finish with battery SPRAY STEAM IRON GOIDEN 4-Foot, 5-Foot and 6-Foot Lengths DRILL F1XK1T Contain* 14" drill SKI & K,y v$1988 POLES AH for o 1001 job. $15’5 tatting*. Siiw REG. $24.95 DRILL ONLY Meteor Toboggans BORG VENUS 6-Ft. Length — M275 SCALE 8-Ft. Length - *17*5 Pads to Fit All Lengths ONLY $1095 In Whit. cJIqQ or Yellow 2 FINISHING 6W ELECTRIC SANDER <4QRB SAW C*>OM Ret. $29 95 Ret $49.15 *3?88 Priced from 5450 CANARAMIC UN OPENER BERNZ TORCH KIT 24"ALUMINUM LEVEL COOKY-PASTRY PRESS MIRRO body 2 plumbs $695 $4.50 Mo de of REG. $9.95 Aluminum SURFORM PLANE ELECTRIC CORN POPPER Mok. fluffy ~~—popcoin IB yytim* ■id?5 ■io. »3.»« o In popular Kitchen Color* S.U.U Onm heak DJS DAZEY DAZH-TRIPU ACTION ICE CRUSHER VISE GRIP WRENCH REG. $3.69 lock* a* it grips. 10" long. • *2.69 SPECIAL Wall Modal. S*a inleu Steel blades ( [ ‘ Kitchen Colon *■/:. $688 Cord not included ELECTRIC CAN OWNER Many Other Bargains Throughout Our Store! REG. G00DYEARBRD5 FARM 1H East State Street BANNER WANT ADS PAY! SLEDS RIG. IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES $19.95 �FAGI FOOR Section Three m HA8TTNO8 BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER D, IN* Fair Lake Farm Bureau Invites Delton Fanners Delton Area News Ry Alan and Sharon Beebe The Delton Extension Club will The Fair Lake Farm Bureau met Nunemoker Tuesday. Dec. 20. for their Christmas party. Instead of Litt* last Wednesday night. The topic for dHcusolon was "Am exchanging gifts, the members are planning to pack four Christmas I My Brother's Keeper?" In the discussion of the topic, it Ibaskets and make four wreaths and wu pointed out that very few | <deliver them. They will have a Dcotue outside ouisioc of oi the u.c fanner >uu.c> him- psnmll program which wlU be prepeople, realize what the problems of i rented by Barbara Nunemakcr and the email farmer realty are. The [Lua Francisco. At the cure of the fact mat few small larmers bene- meeting dessert and coflee will be hl from subsidies or panties, mat, served by Mrs. Nuneinaker. * The as a matter ot fact, tney are not Koupies Klub met bunday even mg even auowed to vote for the subm- at me Methodist church. Twenty dies on wheat because they are not eight members came to trim the allowed tn raise tne required 15'tree. A short business meeting was » w » »■ w n«.|>y; The 1961 Ford Galoxie Club Victoria, ■ new model in the Ford line that will be Introduced to the public on September 29, features crisp, new styling that has been honored by an international fashion authority in Rome lor its “functional expression of claasie beauty.” The new Fords are nearly four inches shorter and two inches nar­ rower for greater maneuverability, and introduce 30,000-mile lubrication. Other en­ gineering features include self-adjusting brakes, double-wrapped aluminised muffler, longer-lasting bright trim and underbody parts, and a 4,000-mile oil change interval. A new optional 390-cubic-inch high performance engine also is available. f ■ Nilotic tribesmen, long known as ths werM's twite* psopls, Though some Nilotic tribesmen tow* seven feet, their average is now no higher than that of Americana, the Na­ tional Geographic Society reports. American women are growing, loo. They now average five fee*, five Inches Few modern women can fit into their grandmothers' clothes. Along with height, Americans have increased in weight. Men are up from IK pounds in 1800 to an average of IM; women also have gained around five pounds, to reach an average of 127. Anthropologist* expect the up­ ward trend to continue because of progress in medicine, sanitation, and nutrition. People moving to the United States soon outstrip their relatives abroad. A recent survey showed that Mexican men who came be­ fore they were 21, and stayed in tins country at least two years, were taller than their kinsmen who re­ mained in Mexico. A survey of 135 Japanese girls, bom and reared in the United Stales, showed they were Id inches taller than girls of like age in Japan. While btoiogisU know a great deal about growth, some mystery factors remain. For example, sci­ entists have yet to explain why college graduates are usually big­ ger man people who only finished high school. Nor do scientist* know why inhabitants of the mountain States are bigger than Easterners and Southerners. Bigger people can create prob­ lem* for industry. Clothing manufacturers now con­ duct costly surveys to determine the changing sizes of their customers. Aircraft companies have rearranged cockpits to fit bigger pllnt*. At least one hotel owner has put a seven­ foot bed In every room with the number ending in seven. Curiously, Americans apparently are not letting growth go to their heads. The hat Industry reports that most people still buy hats size 1 1/8 or smaller. ------------- •------------Please send in all news items or call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2841. Thank you. n ™ now r u>~ same small rarmer* would probamyiGuidepost nul<iUinc. -An Invitation vote against purities; Inal tney | jesus." and men ciored witn a would rawer oe ret l aione Hie ■ Mr# Oordon Chamberlin I not overload house circuits wim farmers in me dairy business have P > MfS Darl Hcrtxrrt M;vrll ; I too many extra lights or appliances. feit me squeeze oi me targe croon, |^hmenu. * Mrs. Stamey Lysiak stores who import nuk at cut rate u Uw Ann Ar0or |ws. The annual Christmas rush can No Christmas toy is safe if left prices anp lorce tne independent Fnendl who wtsIl u, wrtte or slow you down with a disabling in­ lying on the stairway or floor for dairies out o! business. , cards, please address them to jury The Institute for Safer Liv­ grownups to trip over during holi­ In some localities the farmers [her Of University Hospital, ing advises that haste, excitement, day festivities. The Institute for have banned togetner in co-ops m'Ann Arbori Mich. * A large crowd and overexcrtlon ore prime causes Safer Living urges parents to be order to get a decent price lor meir attended me Christmas party reof accident*. You can help to avoid The next meeting of the Delton becoming a holiday casualty by fol­ doubly watchful about this tripping proaucts int consensus of opinion: cllal o[ Mrib Harold Honey wells and falling hazard during the holi­ was mat more ot mis type oi or-J pjano pupils Monday evening at the Boosters Club could well be the lowing these suggestions: Allow time day season. Teach children to put ganlzation was necessary, but wtiijapUst church. Punch and-cookies last. for unhurried shopping. Avoid dis­ The few member* present at the tractions. Allow plenty of time for toys safely away after use. me focal level ratner man at the were served and gilts were ex-------- •---- -— governmental level. (changed. The nervousness of the Monday night meeting decided Christmas housecleaning and deco­ The group is searching for new piayers disappeared as they started that they would make an all-out rating. Don't overdo parties and so­ memoers and asks mat any tanners to piay. ana the music was all eflort to get out the membership cial activities. Allow more time for in me De, ton area interested in a loveiy. * The Johnstown Grange for the meeting Feb. 6lh. and sleep and rest, which provides more then let the membership decide wide-awake holiday fun. liveiy, uuonnative discussion. new sponsored a dance Saturday evening ideas, and gixxi rood snouid contact I at me Grange Hall. The proceeds whether to disband or reorganize. Merle Baske, out-going president, Harold J. bimUi about tne meet­ I were donated to Mr and Mrs. Dale Don't expose yourself to a fall Americans ore fast becoming the ' Hammond whose home was desappointed a committee of three to while putting .up Christmas trees ings. make personal contacts to get out and decorations. The Institute for giants of the human race. .troyed by fire recently. ------------ •------------Young people. 20 to 35 years old. 1 Mi. and Mrs. Earl Boulter and me members. Safer Living reminds us to use an are about two inches taller and There are IM interchanges on In­ Refreshment* will be served, and approved, safer stepladder instead terstale 94 between Deroit and- SL Mr. and Mrs. Zara Bourtcr were I supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- new Ideas are invited. Il was point­ of chairs, stools, or other furniture. five pounds heavier than their Joseph and HU other grade separa­ counter parts in 1900. | ing Bouiter on Sunday * Mr and ed out that me treasury of me club tions and bridges over rivers. American men now average five [Mrs. Fioyd 'Morford were dinner exceeds »600. and mis would have The family Christmas tree should feet, 10 inches—equal to Africa's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jor- to be disposed of if me club were be planned and decorated for safety Investigations last year by the 1 dan of Beadle lake last Friday. disbanded. as well as beauty. Both can be U. 8. Labor Department found 5 JOO Mr*. Morfords daughter, Mrs. EdThe Boosters club has been very achieved by following these proce­ children illegally employed In non- i na Barber, of Battle Creek and active in the past and It was felt dures recommended by the Institute I her two children spent Sunday with It could still be effective wiUi me tarm work. for Safer Living: (1) Cut tree butt ■ mem. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Skm- proper participation. slantwise, stand in water or damp ner and daughter, Lola Terry, earth, anchor firmly. <2) Place from Macmillan stopped In Dciton tree sway from heat—stove, fire­ Dec. 2 to visit Mrs. Maude Smith pm. Dec. 16, Dr. Charles Kraft will place. television or warm surfaces. while en route to Tucson. Ant, fur be al me Delton Memodist church (3) Use flame-proofed paper or for a get-acquainted meeting. Also, me Winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank cotton decorations (41 Check tree Brodie went to Gary. Ind., Monday, Rev. Keim Avery, me Grand Rap­ lights for loose sockets, broken In­ Dec. 12, to visit Mrs Brodies id* District Superintendent, will be sulation. frayed wires. (5) Keep op­ daughter. Mrs Sally Eckert. * This present. Everyone is encouraged to erating electric toys or appliances Thursday the Sunday school classes come and take part in me meeting. away from tree. (6) Do not place of tlic Inter-Lakes Baptist church Rclreaiunent* will be served. * lighted candles on or near tree. (7) will gamer at me church to re­ Communion services will be held at Discard evergreens as soon as the hearse the Christmas program after 8 pm. and 11 pin on Christmas! needles begin to fall. school. Alter the rehearsal, each Eve ut me Delton Methodist church | The Sunday School departmenu class will have a little supper party. now offers Keep the Yule log burning bright­ They should plan to be at me will each conduct Its own Christ­ church from 3.30 to 6;30. Later in mas program, Dec. 18, al 11 am. * ly—but not your home! The In­ all you've ever wanted in the evening, the adult Sunday Twenty-live members of me Home stitute for Safer Living warns that school Bible class will attend a Literary club attended the planned home fire hazards increase during insurance... Christmas parly al the home of Christmaa luncheon al the home of the holidays. These precaution* Mr. and Mr*. John Peabody at 8 Mrs Edgar Burghstahler last Thurs­ will help you to have a safer Tflame•fULL COVERAGE PROTECTION! pro. Friday evening me King's day . She sat them al two large free" Christmas. Keep a clo*4 check tables, one covered with a green Daughters will have a Christinas on heating and electrical equipment. supper party at me pastor's home cloth and one with a red cloth,; Keep a check on family smoking •THE FINEST IN LOCAL at which they will exchange gifts. and both beautifully decorated with habits. Keep flammable materials, And you can be cure that That night they will stay mere for elaborate centerpieces. The Secret such as Christmas wrappings, picked AGENCY SERVICE and a slumber party as guests of the Pals exchanged presents, and gifts up and safely discarded. Keep fire­ our economical Fuel Oil pastors wife. The High School Sun­ were collected for retarded children. places screened. Keep alert to de­ day school class will have their Everyone had a lovely tune. lect and eliminate ftre hazards of will provide you with Mrs. Bessie Jones is planning to any nature. Christmas party at the church Sat­ urday evening starting at 1:90 pm. fly to California with her daughter the steady, dependable when they will decorate the church. and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. How­ The Fuller Christmas will come as a shock to They will hold a gift exchange, also. land Tack. Dec. 17. to visit her warmth you want, at well. The church Christmas program will granddaughter, Melva Tack, for many persons who let their home be held at me Baptist church Dec. Christmas. * Between 50-60 at­ electrical appliances or cords and Call us today for yours. Sorvica" 18th at 7:30 pro It will be pre­ tended the joint family Christmas wiring become defective. Now. says 129 W. State St. sented by me Sunday school pupils party of me Kinsley Extension and the Institute for Safer Living. Is the and everyone is Invited to come and Kinsley Ladies Aid groups at Kin­ tune to inspect both wiring and Fhone Wl 5-3416 appliances with a critical eye. If 1 enjoy it. * sley hall Saturday evening. Every­ The monthly meeting of me Fair one enjoyed a delicious potluck any look unsafe, have them pro­ Lakes 4H was held at me home of supper which was followed by two fessionally checked or repaired be­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne Mon­ short movies—"Hawaii, UBA." and fore the Yule festivities begin. Do Delton Boosters | Holiday Safety | Club Needs Help, More Members We Are Becoming Giants of the Earth bf STOP GROWING i til about HIGH AUTO J INSURANCE COSTS \ Band Boosters at Delton Selling Christmas Corsage The Band Boosters have made Christmaa corsages which are avail­ able for from 3te to 81. The pro­ ceeds will go toward the band uni­ forms. The uniforms have been ordered and delivery is expected by the middle of January. Next Monday, band members are The Band and Chorus under direction of Mr. Koi will eon with the Dramatic Club directs Mr. Robert Hughes to produce annual High School Christmas gram Dee. 82nd. * e - ■- ■ - ■ Nearly six million barrels of ment were used in the coaatrut of the 203-mUe Detroit to BL eph freeway. A barrel at ret weighs 376 pounds. a new piano L Little girts need a variety of experience if they are gom$ to grow up to be happy, surreesful adulU. Playing the piano is a way to achievement, selfconfidence and poise. Come see our beautiful Everett and Cable-Nelson spinets and consoles. Choose the traditional or contemporary design you like best. For your convenience, we have a Christmas Budget Plan. MERICAN ECONOMY LOW COST EB.CAUKIN VS WI.S3354 < day at 8 pro. About twenty attended me meeting, and plans arc being made for New Year's Eve. * At a special quarterly conference al 8 You’ll be glad you did! DORMERS For extra distinction on the outside, extra space on the inside. GARAGES Protect your cor from win­ ter! Build to your specific needs. SY gl ADDITIONS y "The Mother Cat and" the Skunk*." which were brought from Hastings and shown by Mrs. Martha Kuhn Ester Bates won a quilt, and every­ one exchanged presents It wa* fun and everyone was ptea-wd at the turnout in spile of the icy roaxh * Mr* Eva Beck of Gales­ burg came Sunday evening to .spend a few days visiting her sister, Mrs Stewart Waters Rex Walers visited his brother and suter in law, Mr and Mrs. Gay Water*, of Flauiwell for Sunday dinner. * The Delton Kellogg school Christmas programs will be as follows The Elementary school program vs ill lie presented in the later elementary .school gym oh Dec. 20, 7 pm.; the high school Christmas program will be on Dec. 22 at 7 p in. and will be followed by a Christmas dance from 9 to 12:30 pm. sponsored by the Stu­ dent Council in the high school gym. For the Christmas vacation, school will close Dec 22 at 11 30 a m . and reopen Tuesday. Jan 3. at the tegular tune * There was a large turnout at the All-Star Satel­ lite game, and 8128.17 profit was put into the bleacher fund to purchase bleachers for the football field. The game was sponsored by the Athletic A^ocmtlou. derived from the richly appointed interior, the greater Cadillac, all owners swiftly reach this same conclusion: scat-height and headroom, the finger-touch driving case the completely cushioned and portation on all the world’s highways. No other word dealer invites you to take the wheel sometime very soon so perfectly describes the wonderful sense of well-being and enjoy the most luxurious experience in motoripg. Barry ville Feel Free to use Phone WI 5-4314 our Consultation Services ... No Obligation! y I & t]1 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Phone WI 5-4314 Pbwa Ot 8-M«l Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mr and Mrs. Carl Tobias were Thursday supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude, h Mrs. Jack Varney and children were Sunday dinner guest* at the Robert Tobias home *'Rcv. Ray Fasrett of Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs Burr Fus­ sell Tuesday. * Mr and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guest* ol Mr. and Mrs T D. Dutmcr at Grand Rapid.'.. • Mr and Mra. Kail Pennock and family were Sunday dinner gucsla of Mr and Mra. Elmer Gillett. • Mrs. June Ncsbct called on Mrs Ida Dootie. at Battle Creek Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasrer antf family of Battle Creek wcic Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* Charles Day * Our Sunday schAol Christinas prog nun will be wl the church Thursday evening. Dec. 15. at ti. ride. Your Cadillac They have acquired the most luxurious personal trans­ By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff S«wM I. NsUratHo y in Hastings 139 W. State $8. Whatever their original reason for purchasing a 1961 Expand your living facilities rooms. Bulling s 107 N. MICHIGAN Ph. WI 5-208! �Freeway Across Michigan Becomes Reality Monday MICHIGAN SETS ANOTHER, HIGHWAY RECORD new industry.” Mackie said. The campaign to build a super­ highway between Detroit and Chi­ cago began nearly 30 year* ago The idea was first promoted by the AAA across Michigan will become a re­ clubs In Michigan and Illinois. ality next Monday. On that day, State Highway ______ J_______ uro* Mf i ■ L l»*»e employees of Henry Ford's giant bomber plant near Ypallanti. Con­ struction of the first section of the fl will be the longest continuous Edsel Ford Freeway tn Detroit, now stretch of toll-free Interstate high­ part of Interstate 94, started In 1947. way in the U. 8. and the Nation’s first border-to-border freeway, and Barry county motorists will be early 1950's. among the thousands that will use By 1957, less than 50 miles of In­ terstate 94 freeway In three separate At the same time, the amount of sections was open to traffic. Since freeway mileage In Michigan will then, three times as much of the pass the 600 mile mark. Thai's five f r e e w a y—150 miles -hg* been opened to traffic as was put in use during the first 15 years of it* con- passes through seven counties— Wayne, Washtenaw, Jackson. Cal­ have been Invited to participate In houn. Kalamasoo, Van Buren and the dedication ceremonies which will be held to formally open the It replace* U8-12, a winding, final IB miles of freeway west of mostly two-lane highway that ha* way, now that II is completed, will have a "tremendous Impact on Michigan's future economic growth.” Mackie said the new freeway will reduce the driving time from down­ town Detroit to 81. Joseph by two hour?, from about five hours on ! unMin* maw \ A rK*M* naonoi g .'iiorrw , , CATCH HIM UNDER THE MISTLETOE IN THESE Red, Block Smooth, Patent, Black Suede MICHIGAN WILL HAVE the longest continuous stretch of toll-free Interstate highway in the U.S. after Dec. 19 when the final link of Interstate 94 will be open to traffic. The freeway extends from Detroit to St. Joseph, a distance of 203 miles, and also is the nation's first border-to-border Interstate freeway. State Highway Commissioner John C. old US-12 to about three hours on the freeway. "In effect, the new freeway pulls By Mrs. Syh Detroit and St. Joseph 78 miles closer together in lime and every point along the route is proportion­ V. F. W. Auxiliary 7084 ately closer to every other point." Members of the VFW Auxiliary were to have their Christmas party with an exchange of gifts Wednes­ day evening. After the lunch and BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Freeport Discount on any DIAMOND from Hankins Miller Jewelers Medium Heeb DEERSKIN BOOTS The Young Adult class of the U. B. Church met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox. Their teacher. Rev. Hunt led them in playing several games, after which refreshment* were served. * I Last Bunday evening a Thanks'' offering service was held, several of our young people told of their ex­ periences on their recent trip to Our Mission at Big Laurel. Ky. Helen Gronewold told us about the trip and activities while there. * Jerry Comer told about the eco­ nomic conditions of the people. Helen Johnson told about their food and homes, and Michael Jef­ feries spoke about Ute Mission buildings and church services and how they went in a pickup truck to from Our Stock MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND A TRUE GIFT OF LOVE FOR CHRISTMAS and FOREVER High Clum and Bob Clinton attended the VFW and Auxiliary Council meet­ Saturday evening the Post and Aux­ ing at Otsego Sunday afternoon. iliary will enjoy a family night with a potluck supper, with candy, nut*, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyer (nee and popcorn balls for the children. Joyce Sleenwyki of Ceres. Calif., are the proud parents of a baby son bom Dec. 8. The little fellow weighed 10 lb*, 14 osa. Congratula- Loden Green Beige Black Beautiful Gift for the Style Conscioui PIATTOS - STYLED IN ITALY Sunday school will hold their an­ nual Family Night this Friday, Dec. 18. A potluck supper will be served at 6 pm. followed by a brief pro­ gram and Christmas treats. Bring a dish to pass and your own table service. Coffee, tea. and Kool-aid will be furnished. Mrs Roy Frost and Helen Johnson made arrange- Mrs. Lorna Fuh. Supcrtendcnt of the Home Department is making arrangements for the Christmas Homemade cookies and candy will be brought to Mrs. Fish this Sun­ day for the boxes Sunday evening, Dec. 18 at 7:30 pm. the Junior High and High school department* of the Sunday school will present the Christmas Show How You Feel About Him WITH a USEFUL GIFT Calumet Style Leaders Obituary DIAMOND DUETTE 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET ’139 •-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $159 Smooth High-Ridei Surviving are three sons. Floyd of Hastings. Mich.: Elmer of Battle Creek. Mich; Clifford of Hyatts­ ville, Md.; three daughters. Clara (Mrs. Dayton Mankeri of Milton­ grandchildren. 21 'great grandchil­ dren. one nephew, other relatives, and majiy friends. They moved to Barry county in the year of 1909. He was converted 47 years ago and later joined the North Irving Church where he was 10-01 AMON D BRIDAL SET DIAMOND SOLITAIRE MAN'S FIERY 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $199 His life was an example of Chris­ tian dignity and Godliness among his neighbors and friends. Through his last years and dur­ ing a long Ulnem he was lovingly cared for by his daughter. Mrs. Winkle-Picker He wax a kind father and was fondly called "Grump" by many. “Deep in our hearts is a picture Of a loved one gone to rest In memory's frame wc keep him Tbo he's gone to be with the Our heart* canpoj tell what to more than the gilt itself. HANKINS 3-DIAMOND DINNER RING EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND both operators and laborers. In 1950 accounted for only about 85 percent try. accoidlng to "The American Workers' Fact Book." published by the U. 8. Labor Department. PAY NEXT YEAR EASY TERMS JEWELERS Employment, of while-collar work­ ers has grown faster in the postwar period than the labor force as a whole, hom 1947 to 1969 the total number of civilians employed in­ creased 13.4 percent, while white­ collar employment rose 38 percent. SHOC STORE M W tti For your one and only... els pant matching 14k gold rings at this omating low price. Daniel Edward Walters was bom in Mecosta county. Michigan. May 13. 1874. and departed this life Dec. 2, 1980. at Hastings Pennock hos­ pital at the age of 86 years, 6 months. 19 days. He was united in marriage to Miss Mabel Stoughton. April 26, 1899. To this union were born eight children. They had a long and happy life together, celebrating their 50th anniversary in 1949. His wife and two children preceded him �.Nilotic tribesmen, lone known ' • - ----- »- That »*nw FOUR Beciloi TM KARTTNOS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. IBM Fair Lake Farm Bureau Invites Delton Fanners tlonal Geographic Society report*. Delton Area News Band Boosters at Delton Selling Christmas Corsage Ry Alan and Sharon Beebe Along with height. Americans The Delton Extension Club will meet at the home ot Mrs. Howard The Fair Lake Fann Bureau met Nunemaker Tuesday, Dec. 20. for gained around five pounds, to reach their Christmas party. Instead of Litt* last Wednesday night. The topic for discussion was Am exchanging gift*, the members are An tin planning to pack four Christmas I My Brothers Keeper?" in the discussion of the topic, it basket* and make four wreath* and deliver them. They will have a program be •pre neonie. outsioe — ------ which —--- will — -— ­ people, outside oi ot uic Lite iuiuct fanner nunhun- small People moving to the United ted, reauze what me prootems of tented by Barbara Nunemaker and Stole* soon outstrip their relatives the small farmer reany are. The 'Lua Francisco At the ciooc of the abroad. A recent survey showed fact mat few small larmers bene-1 meeting dessert and callee will be Tlio 1961 Ford Galaxie Club Victoria, a new model in the Ford line that will be fit from subsidies or panties, mat,. served by Mrs. Nunemaker. ★ The introduced to the public on September 29, feature* criep, new styling that haa been as a matter ol fact, tncy are not Koupire Kiub met Sunaay evening honored by an international fashion authority in Rome lor ita functional expreaaion even auowed to vote lor me *ubsi-at me Methodist church. Twentytaller than their kinsmen who re­ dies on wneat because tncy are not eight members came to trim me of classic beauty.” The new Ford* are nearly four inches shorter and two inenea nar­ mained in Merten ....... — j * short ahrtrt business meeting meetlnff was wa* > tree. A Allowed to raise me requited 15 rower for greater maneuverability, and introduce 30,000-mile lubrication. Other en­ A survey of 135 Japanese girls, acres to vote, is not gencrauy recog­ followed by a loveiy worship service gineering feature* include aelf-adjusting brakes, double-wrapped aluminised muffler, presented by Mr*. Marvin Hamngborn and reared in Ute United nised. longer-lasting bright trim and underbody part*, and a 4,000-mile oil'Change interval. , ton. She read the Christmas Story State*, showed they were 1.6 Inches It was further noted mat these: from the Bible .and a story from A new optional 390-eubic-inch high performance engine also i* available. taber than girls of like age In Japan. same small iormers would probaoo Guidepost magazine. "An Invitation While bioiogut* know a great vote against parities, mat tney, By Jesus." and then closed with a deal about growth, some mystery would romer oc ictt atone Tne prayer. Mr*. Gordon Chamberlin not overload house circuits with factors remain. For example, sci­ farmers tn me dairy busmes* iiavr and Mrs Dari Herbert served re-. too many extra lights or appliances. entists have yet to explain why feit me squeeze oi the large aiaui freshments. * Mrs. Stamey Lysiak] college graduates are usually big­ store* who import niut at cut n»t«' ot Delton is in the Aim Arbor hos­ The annual Christmas rush can No Christmas toy is safe if left ger man people who only finished prices anfl torcc me uidepenueuf pital. Friends who wW) to write or slow you down with a disabling in­ lying on the stairway or floor for high school. Nor do scientist* know (larries out ot business. jury The Institute for Safer Liv­ grownups to trip over during holi­ why inhabitant* of the mountain send cards, please address them to In some locauues the fanners1 her in care of University Hospital. ing advises that haste, excitement, day festivities. The Institute for State* are bigger than Easterners have banded logemer in co-ops in Ann Arbor, Mich. * A large crowd and overexertion are prime causes Safer Living urges parents to be and Southerners. order to get a decent price lor Uieir attended the Christmas party re­ of accidents You can help to avoid doubly watchful about this tripping Bigger people can create prob­ The next meeting of the Dciton products me consensus of opinion cital of Mrs. Harold Honeywell's becoming a holiday casualty by fol­ and falling hazard during the holi­ lems for industry. Boosters, Club could well be the was mat more of mis type ot or- piano pupils Monday evening at the lowing these suggestions: Allow time day season. Teach children to put Clothing manuiucturers now con­ for unhurried shopping. Avoid dis­ toys safely away after use. Baptist church. Punch and cookies last. duct costly surveys to determine the The few member* present at the me local level ratner man at me were served and gut* were ex­ traction*. Allow plenty of time for changing sizes of their customers. governmental level. changed. The nervousness ot the Munday night meeting decided Christmas housecleaning and deco­ Aircraft companies have rearranged rating. Don't overdo parties and so­ disappeared as-------they storied The group is searching for new ,piayers —------------------------------cockpit* to fit bigger pilots. At leaat ell or t to gel out the membership cial activities. Allow more time for me mix is and asks mat any larmeis to pmy. and the music wu* all one hotel owner iia* put a seven­ for the meeting Feb. filh, and In me Deston area interested tn a'loveiy. * Tne Johnstown Grange sleep and rest, which provides more fool bed in every room with the then let the membership decide liveiy, mionnativc discussion, new . sponsored a dance Saturday evening wide-awake holiday fun. number ending in seven. idea*, and good food snouid contact ut the Grange Hall. The proceed* whether to disband or reorganise. Curiously, Americans apparently Merle Baske. out-going president, harotd J. smith about me mcet-'aere donated to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Don't, expose yourself to a fall Americans ar^ fast becoming the are not letting growth go to their mgs. ! Hammond whose home wa* des- appointed a committee of three to while putting up Christmas trees heads. The list Industry report* make personal contact* to get out and decorations. The Institute for giant* of the human race. troyed by fire recently. Young people, 20 to 35 years old. that moat people still buy hat* size i the members. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter andj Safer Living reminds us to use an There are 130 Interchanges on In­ Refreshment* will be served. and approved, safer stepladder instead terstate IM between Derott and St. Mr and Mrs Zara Boulter acre five pounds heavier than their Joseph and 110 other grade separa- supper guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ new ideas are invited. It was point­ of chairs, stools, or other furniture ing Bouiter on Sunday. ★ Mr. and ed out that Ute treasury of the club American men now average five Mrs. Fioyd Morford were dinner exceed* $600. and this would have The family Christmas tree should feet, 10 inches—equal to Africa’s guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jor­ to be disposed of U tire club were be planned and decorated for safety Investigations last year by the dan of Beadle lake last Friday. disbanded. U 8. Labor Department found 5D00 Mr* Morfords daughter. Mrs. Ed­ The Boosters club has been very achieved by following these proce­ children illegally employed in non- na Barber, of Battle Creek and dures recommended by the Institute her two children spent Sunday with it could suit be effective with the for Safer Living: (11 Cut tree butt them. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skin­ proper parUcipatlon. slantwise, stand in water or damp ner and daughter. Lol* Terry, earth, anchor firmly. (» Place from Macmillan stopped in Dciton Dec. 2 to visit Mrs. Maude Smith pro. Dec. 16. Dr. Charles Kraft will place, television or warm surfaces. while en route to Tucson, Artz., for be al the Delton Methodist church the Winter. * Mr. and Mr*. Prank for a get-acquainted meeting. Also, cotton decorations. (4) Check tree Brodie went to Gary, Ind., Monday, Rev. Keith Avery, the Grand Rap­ light* for loose sockets, broken InDee 12. to visit Mrs Brodies ids District Superintendent, will be daughter. Mrs. Sally Eckert. * Till* present. Everyone is encouraged to erating electric toys or appliances Thursday the Sunday scliool classes come and take part In the meeting. LTMEYUSEOUEOIL- , * ot the Inter-Lakes Baptist church Rclresiuncnu will be served .THEY’RE VERY MERCY lighted candles on or near tree. (7) will gather al the church to re­ Communion services will be held at, Discard evergreens as soon as the FROM 6RAMDMATD 8 pro. and 11 pin. on Christmas j----------------------hearse the Christmas program after "TWE PETCAXMf?/ Eve al Uic Delton Methodist church j needles begin to fall. school. After the reheaisal, each class will have a little supper party. The Sunday School departments > will each conduct Ils own Christ ­ now offers Keep the Yule log burning bright­ They should plan to be al the church from 3.30 to 6:30. Later In ina* program. Dec. 18, at 11 am. * ly—but not your hornet The In­ ? all you've ever wanted in the evening, the adult Sunday Twenty-live members ot the Home stitute for Safer Living warns that Literary club attended the planned scliool Bible class will attend a home fire hazards increase during ) insurance... Christmas party al the home of Christina* luncheon al the home ot the holidays. Three precaution* Mrs. Edgar Burgbstahlcr last Thurs­ will help you to have a safer 'Jflame> -fULL COVERAGE PROTECTION! pm. Friday evening the King’s day. She sat them at two large fret" Christmas. Keep a cIom check Daughters will have a Christmas table*, one covered with, a green on heating and electrical equipment cloth, and one with a red cloth,; Keep a check on family smoking •THE FINEST IN LOCAL al which they will exchange gift*. and both beautifully decorated with habit* Keep flammable materials, And you con be sure that That night they will stay there for elaborate centerpieces. The Secret such a* Christmas wrappings, picked AGENCY SERVICE and a dumber party as guests of the Pal* exchanged present*, and gifts up and safely discarded. Keep fire­ were collected for retarded children. our economical Fuel Oil pastor's wife. The High School Sun­ places screened. Keep alert to de­ day school class will have their Everyone had a lovely time. tect and eliminate fire hazards of Mrs. Bessie Jones is planning to any nature. Christmas party at the church Sat­ urday evening starting at 7:30 pm. fly to California with her daughter the steady, dependable when they will decorate the church. and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Row­ The Fuller Christmas will come as a shock to land Tack. Dec. 17. to visit her They will hold a gift exchange, also. warmth you want, as well. The church Christmas program will granddaughter. Melva Tack. . for many person* who let their home “OM-Stop laauroaee be held at the Baptist church Dec. Christmas. * Between 50-60 at­ electrical appliances or cords and Call us today for yours. 18th at 7:30 pm. Il will be pre­ tended the joint family Christina* wiring become defective. Now. says 129 W. State St. sented by tlie Sunday school pupils party of the Kinsley Extension and the Institute for Safer Living, is the time to inspect both wiring and and everyone is invited to come and Kinsley Ladies Aid groups at Kin­ Phone Wl 5-3416 enjoy it. sley hall Saturday evening. Every­ appliances with a critical eye. If any look unsafe, have them pro ­ one enjoyed a delicious potluck The monthly meeting of the Pair Lake* 4H was held at the home of supper which was followed by two fessionally checked or repaired be­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne Mon­ short movies—"Hawaii. USA." and fore the Yule festivities begin. Do day at 8 pm. About twenty attended "The Mother Cat and the Skunks." the meeting, and plans arc being which were brought from Hastings made for New Year’s Eve. ★ Al a and shown by Mrs. Martha Kuhn special quarterly conference at 8 Ester Bates won a qtult. and every­ one exchanged presents. It was kata far nawtar : kdMfflw, Mrs. Different Ideas on how to n money should ba brought to next meeting for discussion Dec. 8th at the Delton Kellogg The allty n direction of Mr. Koi will combine with the Dramatic Club directed by musical program offered. Mr. Robert Hughes to produce thel The Band Boosters have made annual High School Christmas pro- ceeda will go toward the band uni­ forms. The uniform* have been ordered and delivery is expected by of the 203-mile Detroit to 8t_ Josthe middle of January. * 500th I Jackso Natli have t the d win b4 ..final I Ann A Mi. Michl ,O| I 0 a new piano Little girls need a variety of experience if they are going to grow up to be happy, succemfttl adults. Playing the piano ia a way to achievement, aelfconfidence and poise. Come see our beautiful Everett and Cable-Nelson apineta and console*. Choose the traditional or contemporary design you like beat. For your convenience, we heve a Cliristmas Budget Plan. about HIGH AUTO INSURANCE COSTS RICAN ECONOMY fuel kidk a £ EVERETT lUUsa Praviatisl LOW COST E.B.CAUKIN 'hSiSiStSiSJhSiStSiJiS.SiiiSiSiSiSiSibi*!*’ the turnout in spite of the icy roads * Mrs Eva Beck of Gales­ burg came Sunday evening to spend a few days visiting her sister. Mrs. Stewart Waters Rex Walers visited hl* brother and sister in law. Mr and Mrs. Gay Waters, of Plain* ell for Sunday dinner * The Delton Kellogg scliool Christmas programs will be as follows: The Elementary school program uill be presented in the later elementary school gym on Dec. 20. 7 pro ; the high scliool Christinas program will be on Dec. 22 at 7 pro., and will be followed by a Christmas dance from 9 to 12:30 pro., sponsored by the Stu­ dent Council in the high school gym. For the Christmas vacation, school win close Dec. 22 at 11:30 am. and reopen Tuesday. Jan. 3, at the regular tune * There was a large turnout al the All-Star Satel­ lite game, and $128.17 profit was put into the bleacher fund to purchase .bleachers for the football field The : game was sponsored by the Athletic I Association. i f be glad you did! Mil > I DORMERS For extra distinction on the outside, extra space on the inside. GARAGES Protect your car from win­ ter! Build to your specific needs. S ADDITIONS Expand your living facilities rooms, Phone Wl 5-4314 WE GIVE S Feel Free to use our Consultation Services ... No Obligation! y y y v Mrs Bessie Brown.and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias were Thursday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude. * Mrs. Jack Varney and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Robert Tobias home . ♦ Rev. Ray Fassett of Ionia called on Mr. arid Mrs Burr Fus­ sell Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn nifpufl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dulmcr al Giand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. Kail Pennock and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett it Mrs. June Nc&bct called on Mrs Ida Doalie-ut Battle Creek Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Charles Day. * Our Sunday uhool Christinas program will'Aie al Un­ church Tiuirsday evening, Dec. 15. & H. GREEN STAMPS ”1------------ --------------- - ------------------------------------------ n COAL COMPANY TkoKt Wl 5-4314; in Hastings 139 W. Stata St. Ph. Wl 5-2081 Whatever their original reason for purchasing a 1961 derived from the richly appointed interior, the greater Cadillac, ail owners swiftly reach this same conclusion: scat-height and headroom, the finger-touch driving ease the completely cushioned ride. Your Cadillac They have acquired the most luxurious personal .trans­ and portation .on all the world’s highways. No other word dealer invites you to take the wheel sometime very soon so perfectly describes the wonderful sense of well-being and enjoy the most luxurious experience in motoring. F Barry ville By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff 3 HASTINGS LUMBER & first b times ; little n STOP GROWING ;—&L Gaukitii____ , 8 level It W! stretch freewa We Are Becoming Giants of the Earth f f f f f link o among Delton Boosters | Holiday Safety | Club Needs Help, More Members < Fre Mic Rea Tr \T- DEALER VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED REAHM MOTOR 107 N. MICHIGAN SALES A �•'Michigan Is on the horison of the greatest Industrial and eco­ nomic expansion Ln Ila history and this freeway will do much to help business, create job* and attract new industry." Mackie said. The campaign to build a super­ highway between Detroit and Chi­ cago began nearly 30 yean ago. The The dream of a superhighway ide* was first promoted by the AAA across Michigan will become a re­ clubs In Michigan and Illinois. ality next Monday. On that day. 8tat* Highway Freeway Across Michigan Becomes Reality Monday Htevenavlll* on Lake Michigan. It will be the longest continuous stretch of toll-free Interstate high­ way in the U. S and the Nation's first bordcr-to-border freeway, and Barry county motorist* will be early i960*. among the thousands that will use By 1957. leas than 50 miles of In­ terstate 94 freeway in three separate At the same time, the amount of sections was open to traffic. SUice freeway mileage In Michigan will pass the 500 mile mark. That* five The 203-mile freeway, built at an estimated cost of 8250 million, passe* through seven counties— Wayne, Washtenaw, Jackson. Cal­ houn. Khlsmatoo, Van Buren and way, now that II la completed, will have a "tremendous Impact on Michigan's future economic MICHIGAN SETS ANOTHER HIGHWAY RECORD CATCH HIM UNDER THE MISTLETOE IN THESE Red, Black Smooth, Patent, Black Suede MICHIGAN WILL HAVE the longest continuous stretch of toll-free Interstate highway in the U.S. after Dec. 19 when the final link of Interstate 94 will be open to traffic. The freeway extends from Detroit to St. Joseph, a distance of 203 miles, and also ia the nation’s first border-to-bordet Interstate freeway. State Highway Commissioner John C. old U8-12 to about three hours on the freeway. "In effect, the new freeway pull* It replace* US-12. a winding, Detroit and St. Joseph 78 miles By Mri. Sylvan Tagg mostly two-lane highway that lias closer together in time and every been obsolete since before World point along the route is proportion­ V. F. W. Auxiliary 1804 ately closer to every other point,” Member* of the VFW Auxiliary Mackie said the new freeway will were to ixave their Christmas party reduce the driving time from down­ with an exchange of gifts Wednes­ town Detroit to St. Joseph by two day evening. After the lunch and hours, from about five hours on BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Freeport High Clum and Bob Clinton attended the VFW and Auxiliary Council meet­ Saturday evening the Post and Aux­ ing at Otsego Sunday afternoon. iliary will enjoy a family night with a potluck supper, with candy, nuts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyer (nee and popcorn ball* for the children. Joyce Bteenwyki of Cere*. Calif., are the proud parents of a baby son bom Dec. 8. The little fellow weighed 10 lb*- 14 oxs. Congratula- The Young Adult class of the U. B. Church met Saturday evening1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox. Their teacher. Rev. Hunt led them Ln playing several games, after Medium Haul* DEERSKIN BOOTS Loden Green Beige Black Last Sunday evening a "Thanks" offering service waa held, several of our young people told of their ex­ perience* on their recent trip to Our Mission al Big Laurel. Ky. trip and activities while there. * Jerry Comer told about the eco­ nomic conditions of the people. Discount on any DIAMOND food and homes, and Michael Jef­ feries spoke about the Mission buildings and church services and how they went in a pickup truck to from Our Stock MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND A TRUE GIFT OF LOVE FOR CHRISTMAS and FORtVER The families of the church and Sunday school will hold their an­ nual Family Night this Friday. Dec. 16. A potluck supper will be served al 6 pm. followed by a brief pro­ gram and Christmas treat*. Bring a duh to pass and your own uble service. Coffee, lea. and Kooi-ald will be furnished. Mr*. Roy Frost and Helen Johnson made arrange- Gift for Hid Sty Id Conscious PIATTOS - STYLED IN ITALY Mrs. Lorna Fish, Supertendent of the Home Department is making arrangement* for the Christmas Homemade cookies and candy will be brought to Mr*. Fish this Sun­ day for the boxes. Bunday evening. Dec. 18 at 7:30 pm. the Junior High and High school departments of the Sunday school will present the Christmas Show How You Feel About Him WITH a USEFUL GIFT Calumet Style Leaders Obituary Daniel Edward Walter* wa* bom in Mecosta county. Michigan. May 13. 1874, and departed thia life Dec. 2. 1980. at Hasting* Pennock hos­ pital at the age of M year*. 6 months. 19 days. He was united In marriage to Miss Mabel Stoughton. April 26. 1899. To this union were born eight DIAMOND DUETTE 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET •-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET For your one and only...*1*0001 matching 14k gold rings al this amaiing low price. Smooth High-Rider Surviving are three sons. Floyd of Hastings. Mich.: Elmer of Battle Creek, Mich: Clifford of Hyatts­ ville. Md.: three daughters, Clara (Mrs. Dayton Manken of Milton- grandchildren. 21 great grandchil­ dren. one nephew, other relatives, and many friends. They moved to Barry county in the year of 1909 He was converted 47 years ago and later joined the North Irving Church where he was 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET DIAMOND SOLITAIRE MAN’S FIERY DIAMOND 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET *199 His life was on example of Chris­ tian dignity and Godliness among his neighbors and friends. Through his last years and dur­ ing a long illness he was lovingly cared for by his daughter. Mrs. Winkle-Picker londly called "Grump" by many. “Deep in our hearts is a picture Of a loved one gone to rest In memory's frame we keep him Tbo he's gone to be with the Our heart* cannot tell what to more than the gift itself. 3,DIAM0ND DINNER RING HANKINS EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND The farm work force, including both operators and laborers. In 1958 accounted for only about 8.5 percent try. accotding to "The American Workers' Fact Book," published by the U. S. Labor Department. PAY NEXT YEAR EASY TERMS JEWELERS CUT-DATE SHOE STORE number of civilian* employed in­ creased 1J.4 percent, while whitecollar employment, rose 3fl percent. �Michigan Oil, Gas Production On the Increase Final figures will show that oil and ga* production continued io conw back in Michigan this year to their best annual totals since 1050 and 1948, respectively, the Conser­ vation Department's geological sur­ vey division announces. With wHU in the AlNou-Sclpio fMd of wulhern Michigan yield­ ing Marly one-half of th* State'! total output, oil production wax M percent above 1959 through Oct. 31. Taking previous monthly total* and projecting the October daily rate through the last two months, Department geologist* estimate oil production will reach 15.650.000 bar­ rels in 1990 for a total value of >45.375,000 OU output totaled 10.43H.600 barrels in 1969 to snap its 11-year decline This years trend offers good prospects for oil production in 1961. Oil »-ell* were producing at a rate of about 13.000.000 barrels annually at the onset of January. By the end of this month, they will be pumping at a yearly level of 18,000.000 bar­ rels. Natural ga* production alto present* a bright forcast in pe­ troleum circles, having Jumped 21 percent above last year through October. Department geologist* look for gas production to rise to approxi­ mately 18575,000.000 cubic feet this year for a value of 83.715.000. Well* to the state produced 15,626527.000 cubic feet of ga* in 1959. WARDS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Charm for a formal room I There's con Here’s quality you would expect only in fort, too—with polyfoam cushion. And i a console model. Front-mounted speaker $38.00 back, nailhead trim and a superb fabric in 4 colors. Hastings Traffic Tickets ‘ Not. 37 — James Sines. R2 Mid­ dleville. speeding 40 miles in 25 mile sone. N. Michigan. Not. 29 — Orlo Johnson. 911 E. State street, ran slop sign. Church and Court street: Charles Burch. 404 McConnell road. Jackson, ran atop »lgn and speeding. 46 in 30 mile sone; Lora Lillie Potter. 425 8. Byron street. Homer, failure to yield right of way; Lillian May Sy­ monds. R2 Vermontville, failure to yield right of way. Dec. 2—David D. Kniko. R3 Has­ tings. passing on yellow line; Ken­ neth Sears. R1 Hastings, improper passing Dec. 7—John Amos Curtis. 334 E. Bond street, speeding, 46 in 25 mile sone. Dea 9 — James Glenn Curd. R2 Nashville, speeding. 45 in 35 mile lone; Melvin Smith, R5 Hastings, failure to yield right of way. David Ruiter, R1 Spring Lake, do license on trailer. Dec. 16—Frederick Kckardt. 627 E. Marshall street, speeding. 40 in 25 xmile sone, and ran stop sign. Dec. 11 — Edith Quad*. R1 Has­ tings. ran stop sign and no opera­ tors license on person; George Miller, 903 8 Haves itreet. improper turn; Frank DeOroote. R2 Has­ tings, speeding. 40 tn 30 mile zone. Wendell Shroyer. 331 W. Court street, ran red light. Wayne Landon. R3 Hastings, speeding. 50 tn 35 mile zone and ran stop sign. Dea 12 — Douglas McLeod. R1 Freeport, excessive speed. SAVE $201 EXTRA-SUM TV much style: diamond-tufted r-------------------------------------------- I SAVE HO PULL-UP CHAIR WITH TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE lbs. “Grape”, 8 ea.: dinner knives, forks, sal­ ad forks, soup spoons; 16 teaspoons, 2 ners cut off I serving spoons. Chest FREE. Direct-front *178 hi-fi sound. Mahogany finish.Blond,walnut$10more. m oown gseowM 6.50 set, 24 pcs....4.88 22.95 set, 100 pcs.. 17.88 Two-Piace LIVING ROOM SUITE reg. $189.95*1 With Twin Wing Speakers 39 8 STEREO CONSOLETTE Walnut Cabinet Automatic Changer Ward'i Electric . and 4-Speed Fully Rog. $QQ( OO $199.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER $99.95 8-CAM AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG AT Clock Radio Movemanti Only -POWIRFUl ONCI-O VER ACTION AN UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE qn expert. deep-down dirt fasti Dust bags are pa­ It per-just remove and throw makes buttonholes, appliques, sews on buttons. Does over 1400 stitches, 79.88 'm 179“ *14988 . _ Matching Electric Efficient 1 HP vacuum cleaner picks up A completely automatic quality machine that lets you sew like With Telechron sow away after use. 7 attach- 34.83 ments. Glides on casters. bm m.*s WARD'S BONUS OFFER! DRYER-, _ — - £iy *69M 7-FOOT FOLDING POOL TABLE 7 Pro-Style Pool Table . . . 7995 Plus a $21.95 TABLE TENNIS TOP 8 Pro-Style Pool Table . . . 9995 With Purchase of Any Size for only Boys’ or Girls’ 26-lnch BICYCLES now Hastings Table Company »u sold to Joseph Griswold of Grand Rap­ ids. Fred Hill, who has been con­ nected with the Table Company for several years as manager and de­ signer to to have a prominent place In inc new organization. $£00 W 188 Toboggans 6-Ft. Length—Reg. $12.95 Many of Your Favorites Have Been Substantially Reduced! At the annual business meeting of the Hastings Country Club, Charlie Doyle. William Bchader and Klin Sigler were elected to the board of directors. Dr Frank Carrot hers; chairman of the sports committee presented the "Old Timers’- champ­ ionship trophy to Robert Walton and the club cliamplonshlp trophy to David Goodyear. WARDS M Yean Ago A nervy thief in Prairieville stole the front windows from a house just before the new tenants reached It—and in broad daylight Final steps in the theft were witnessed by the family who gave ciiase in their car and were able to track the cul­ prit for several miles because of peculiar markings on the tires—but the trail was lost on some of the sandy roads in Orangeville. A big dancing party win be held in Pioneer Hail. Hickory Corners. Friday sponsored by David Merrill, Clarence Doster. Charles Moreau. Fred Wood, Peter Standley and Willi* Rockwell and with Jake a--—-. Henry Germain and 33 149.88 Big 23' expanded screen brings you the whole picture—dear, steady, no cor­ Portable Record Players Oonttauad from Page One Montavllle Flowers, noted imper­ sonator and one of the well-known entertainers on the American stage, will open the lecture course for the 1010-11 season at Reed's Opera Rouse here Monday evening. reception. AN OUTSTANDING AIRUNE BUY STEREO PHONOGRAPH Backw’d Glances 50 Years Age From the classifieds: "For sale_ One new Brush runabout equipped with gas lamps and tool box at a price that will interest you. Ad­ dress P. O. Box 173. Hastings." for rich, dear sound. Telescoping antenna for pow- erful More About— Saturday was a red-letter day in the history of Johnstown Orange No. 137 when its fine new 17.000 Orange Hall was dedicated. John C. Ketcham, master of the Stale Orange, delivered the main ad­ dress. Also present was Hiram Bristol, now more than 80 years old who is believed to be the first white child born in Barry county. PORTABLE ... A TERRIFIC VALUE! FORMERLY 15.95 CANADIAN "ALL-STAR" FIGURE SKATES save $22! KITCHEN SPARKLERS TO EASE RIG. 89.95 LOUNGE CHAIRS "HER" DAY-NOW CUT-PRICED RELAXING FOAM CUSHIONS Choose any or alll Toaster with color A. Ad|usfs to reclining poiitioni. Froixe with leather-like plastic. B. Swivel-rocker base. Re­ versible foam cushion. Carpet yam frieze. C. Reversible cushion. Car­ pet yam frieze cover. dial, extra-high, extra-fast pop-up. Topgraln cowhide box-foe shoes, 3- piece padded tongue, cotton flannel lining, chromed steel blades. CHILDREN’S ROLLER SKATES, Safe shoe style; ball-bearing wheels.......................... steel 17-vent steam-dry iron—switches in­ stantly to dry; fabric dial. 12' frypan withcontrol.lid; Immersible. All UL Approved. ^£88 JFiacm 6.95 ZZ— \ ONLY >5OR*10DQWN BUYS ANY MAJQR APPLIANCE-NO FURTHBR PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, T94l' f �Attention, Christmas shoppers! These stores The Hastings Banner have what you want, now to Christmas! Thursday, December 15, 1960 SECTION FOUR—RAGES 1 Fine gifts... extra salespeople to serve you! DO YOUR IcHRISTMASj SHOPPING FROM THIS. PAGE |L ------------------- --------- 1 Give a PORTABLE TELEVISION Give o Pillow-Back RECLINING CHAIR Only*l FIGURE SKATES are PARTY SHOES , ’ up 1 »9' t88 Give an » ELECTRIC IUAJIIK —- Give an ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 5“ Only Men’s, Ladies' >00 sq188 ____ Only 8” RECORD PLAYER _______ .for only . . . and now the All-Purpose Opera Pump ** HO1 Give a Single Play 1 w of Our Store in Black. Open Thursday Afternoons and Evenings Phono Wl 5-2954 118 So. Jefferson Rod or Until Christmas Brown Alligator Give Automatic All-Night Warmth with an Electric Hodges JEWELERS Blanket RADIO 6-Transistor, Pocket Siie So light, compact you con even . . . Complete with Ear- take For Christmas Put New Beauty On the Table With a Set of it on trips! Soft cotton FINE CHINA bound in nylon ; machine wash, Handy Stand. - medium ment $2r set 2-yeor guarantee. replace­ blue, Pink. from a wide selection of 53-Piece Sets yellow, mint. Priced from $56.95 Roth & Sons USE YOUR CREDIT! Furniture Como in and Register for our FREE Christinas Gift To You REGISTER each time you visit our Store . . . No Purchase Necessary Drawing will be held at our store for this Friday December 23 ot 8:00 P.M. You Need Not AUTOMATIC MIXMASTBR to Win . . . ’ * J i Revere Movie Model Hailkins—Miller Jewelers Home Movies— R.. $49.95 Value only ’Rd’5 118 West State St. ‘ *>- Delicious Peppermint Treats for Stockings and Holiday Decoratiom. i Ben Franklin Hastings | H.-I.p, Mick. mTv for a Personal Give Mom the Demonstration New EUREKA Today! TANK CLEANER SPECIACUUUI NEW With Exclusive Triple-Filter What a cleaner! What a price! Easily move* anywhere for clean­ ing on four, ball-bearing wheels __ needs a lift from VOu! RCAVICTOR MB TV! 21“ tube (overall diam.) et Anech-O-Matie only $44.95 Consumers tower Company 260 sq. in. viewable picture Bullings — A*pUeecog and Gifts-— 119 W. State St. Wl 5 2081 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STYLING BEAUTY! A complete line of cabinet designs to suit every taste! to 6 �PACK TWO Section Four TU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DKCKMBKR U, UM Merry Christmas Can Become Sad Thru Carelessness How many persons will die in fires during the holiday? Not one. necesxarlly." the Na­ tional Safely Council declared to­ day. "The grim picture of frequent fires at Christmas docs not need to be—not if people take u few pre­ cautions " The Council cited these facts about fires; 1. More than 1.000 persons died last year in December—month when most fire deaths occurred. young—children under 5—and per- 3. In recent vears. more than hall a million homes have been struck € Fire losses In the home will qualify as gallery art, la ttoee al least exert a powerful influence on I Public Forum I majority of ths worlds people, and much of this influence—whether far total more than JOO million dollar* Cm To keep yourself and your loved ones from becoming fire victime, the National Safety Council makes Umm qaaKiow about Un VltarWmiirW ttih? To the Editor: I cannot comprehend why people does not answer our State Secretary James M Hare, to the request on the Road Death. It U a fact that no one can read the dally news Ing for passible shorts. Better to buy without observing what the foolish a new string of lights than to risk speed and the ones whom have been luivuiK tragedy visit your home. drinking have involved in an acci­ — Don t leave the Christmas tree dent by their method. lights burning if you're away from home or out of the room for long. allow the auto Industry to manu­ -Don't put your tree up too early. facture car* with a speed up to 100 And don't leave IK up so long it mhh. Our auto graveyards are full, say­ gets dried out Keep It moist. —Metallic Christmas trees are ing nothing about the folks whom are either injured or killed. lights most manufacturers recom­ No one can reaa me license num­ mend Don't risk a death-dealing ber of the car which passes you like short by putting a string of lights on a metallic tree. ing at the right speed, 50 m ph. for instance, look what happened to Mr. Prank Davis. I have had the pleasure to knou him and have never saw him trying to burn up the road His speed was around 50 to 55 m ph. ; Now we <ead that Mr. John C. Mackie is seeking for more speed— from 65 to 75 mph. on the toll roads and trunkline* Surely we do not wish for such speed. Tiiat should never be advocated In a very short distance from Elkhardl to Angola, Ind . If my daugh­ ter and I would have stopped to pick up empty beer cans and bottles 111 say Chat one bushel would not Hastings Grain & Bean Ph. Wl 5-5993 CHRISTMAS "A typical product shot." says Davis.' "might show the product with its beet face forward, glamor­ ously illuminated, being preaided over by an exotic model. The un­ written message Is quite dear: 'thia beautiful and functional object E-MORE TONNAGE PAWLS through these famous MICHIGAN LOCKS ANNUALLY THAN IS HANDLED BY THE PANAMA AND SUE? CANALS COMBINED- CAN YOU NAME AND LOCATE THESE LOCKS ? 1-A FAMED SIGHTSEEING­ AREA NEAR DETROIT BOASTS TWIN OBSERVATION TOWERS OVERLOOKING MORE THAN TWENTY 3RAQKLING LAKES. CAN YOU NAME BIS AREA? and reliability in dally use by this poised, refined and materially auccreaful lady. . . You. too. can be poised, refined and materially succeaaful. .. for just *3895. or *399.50. or *3998-00 (state and local texes extra).*** Professor Davis' view* are ex­ pressed In "Dimension." published by students of the U-M CoUege of Architecture and Design. FERTILIZER A GOOD ONI BIOROOM HOMI NORTH Of HASTINGS. Kitchen liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good £<*£. GOOD HOMI ON I Mt LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN rvURiH WakD. rKius KkUuGID FO* QuluK SAaA. Large Kitcnon and dining area with naarty new deluxe trove and refrigerator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two badrooma up. Gaa furnace. Lot* of shade. Garage and workahop. A real buy at 1.................................. --..................................... .—$11,000 GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two large badrooma and bath up. Gas furnace and attached garage. Nice lot and in good location. Thi* haa been reduced to----- ...---------- ...------$12,000 TWO BIDROOM HOMI AT LEACH LAKI. Thia can ba bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road --_...$€,500 NIARLY NIW HOMI IN YAFFII ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, tnree bedrooms and bath, bull basement, nice level lot, all tor_______________________________ ..---$15,150 Early Order* Receive Special-— • Storage Allowances • Payment Premium* (HOC 3M1 I - naturally it the one In the rear far to help out by reducing the man going around 75 or 80 m ph. goes faster there is what one could speed to 40 mph. with only one hand on the steering call ' Hope for the best for all of us. a tie-up on the rood*—however wheel, the other hand and arm was , Citizen around a woman sitting near him, j! Hence a member in the AAA for PB. The only one whom should naturally he did not have the car ,22 years — and driving in many have Uie speed are the racing cars under control. Obviously there is ' states and Canada. I too have had or the police cars or the ambulance why and because so many are 1 or fire truck. It may sound unbe­ slaughtered in the roads regardless 1 meet our "Lord " Do bear in mind lievable and sort of hideous—but If on foot or in a velocipede or in a ' that the speed said here above I is It? I think not. feel like many other* feel it’ll elimi­ We fully comprehend that the 50 nate considerable of the slaughter to 55 m ph. will not be 100'7 safety on tile road —due to also the groundhog who To revoke their license b nothing drives almost In the middle of the more or leas than a laugh, the 75 or 80% win drive just the same, li­ jammed on the road with the said cense or no license. nnron drtna U ibe rWhi Many ot our .ut» Kam tone <°l| Advertizing photographers are less restricted as commercial artists . than pointers are. says Philip Davis. Photography Has Its Own Problems e Tonnage Discounts FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down, rour bedroom* up. good basement, garage and snaoc...... -................................. T..................................... $12,500 NICE liOOIRN HOMI IN ls» WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, gas turnace and nice lot. Oak floor* down........... -................................................................................... >».500 TWO APARTMENT H0US1 IN THI SICOND yfARD. Each apartment nas xitcnen, o.nmg room, living room, bedroom and batn down and two bedrooms up. Fpmace ano garage----------- --------------- $15,500 NIARLY NIW THRU BIOROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, tnree mnes from Hast.ngs, oil furnace, not tar to school, large lot. lawn and Shrubbery tn. Keal buy --------- >10.500 BRICK HOMI AT LIACH LAKE. Kitchen. dining. Ihrmg rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Kuom lor cottages. CncCK on tnts with us............................................................................................ H.SOO SMITH BRO& BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just oft Broadway. This is a good location and can oe bought tight. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN PIKAS WAKD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. ur it used tor one family naa trve bedrooms. Good besemuu and forced air furnace------------------------------------------ — .—$7450 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LIACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice laxe lot. ------------------- >5450 PLANT DESIRABLE NOME MTU IM HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As lbw as $700.00 with low down payment*. Wny not start buying that future home site now? Let us snow you l be so lots and talk terms. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HUME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, had and bam down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only--------- $10,000 "For one thing, a photographer GIFTS FOR A NIW THRU BIOROOM RANCH HOME. A real good location clow to Algonquin Lake. Kitchan and dining area with built-in atovt and oven,large living room, and bath, hull baaament, attached ^rege, aluminum aiding. Cat heat----- ---------------------------------------- $ 14,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THI 2nd WARD. Level and dose to school. $100 3-WHERE DO CHERRY TREES GW 20,000 PER SQUARE MILE. THE GREATEST CON­ CENTRATION IN AMERICA? DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeeUs TWO BIOROOM RANCH TYPE HOMS do** to Algonqu.n Uk* Kitchen and dining area. bedroom. utility room, living room and bath. Larw aaraM. Oil waca Mat--------------------- —--------$10,500 — Don't let gift wrapping accumu­ late so they become a fire hazard. —Don't smoke in bed. And al holi­ day get-together*, use deep ash tray* that will hold burning cigar­ ettes securely. - BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL _PATSY COAL 129 N. Michigan in advertising. -Photography la anigMly relatively clumxy, inflexible, time consuming, expensive, unforgiving •t haman error, and. In many 'instances, It Involves hard physi­ cal labor and discomfort. "Since in photography tiie moat serious problem is not what to say. but how to say it. client-dictated subject conditions may well simplify the production of the picture," FOOD Lake Odessa Ph: DR aka 4-7411 NEARLY NBW BUNGALOW IN THS SICOND WARD. Kitchen with a tot of cupboard*, Irving room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled both. Large recreation room In baacment, additional bed in basement. Gm furnace. Good location. A real buy at ——---------$9,000 Miller Real Estate HIHMR5HOTT BLDG. LEARY'S ARE STAGING THEIR •'Then. too. the conflict of artiste: compromise. Which troubles many sincere painter - illustrators, does not apply in force to photographers since there Is only a meager artistic heritage in photography, and it can hardly be considered to be art CIIHaa Mlllw—Wl 5-3OTO a«r TSomM Wl 5-4143 Woodland—P1»: 3485 Plant at Woodbury WANT to BUY? TRY Hie WANT COLUMN "But If photography does not ANNUAL Pre-CHRISTMAS Became they ride water they test longer, too. They take better care of THEY WORK payload* and they make a long day’* work a lot mor* pleatanl for the driver. All that—primarily because of Independent Front Suapension (I.F.S.). If you think If* stretching a point to attribute that many advan­ tage* to a suspension system, you haven't drivan a new Chevy with HARDER LF.S. Taka the whaaf and ImI It* road-leveling ride, its slmost total absence of shimmy and wheel Jlght, It* ease of steering even In the Mg rigs. Spend hours behind the wheel and you're not nearly as tired. You're not and neither Is the truck. That independent suspension soaks up~tha worst ghock and vibration-the kind that can twist sheet metal and loosan joints and Increaae your maintenance cotte. That's why Chevy truck* keep on working and saving for extra thousands of miles. BECAUSE THEY RIDE EASIER! NOW You Can Select TOP-QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Offk. M->n..WI 5-5182 at Discounts of from Make Your Choices from our Complete Stock of Everything Except Fair­ Trade ltem> ... A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selections until December CHEVY 23 . . . All Sales Final . . . Cash Only! Hurry Down to— | LEARY'S Sport Center J 119-123 East State St. Hastings See Me new Chevrolet end CtrvelrM //octo WyovrAxW evMon/erf LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Phone Wl 5-2152 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phone Wl 5-2425 �Youngsters Warned That QuittingHastingsSchool Automatic Heating is Costly Free Estimote* • Guaranteed Service 1 >4 Miles West on M-43 High School Grads Make More Money On Better Jobs Secretary of Labor James P. Mit­ chell said the decision to quit school can coat a young man thousand* of dollar* in future eamlnga. The Secretary baaed hto state­ ment on a detailed study. Just re­ leased. of the early work experience of high school dropouts and gradu­ ates who terminated their school­ ing between 19U and IM?. Feer thousand youths were in­ terviewed in icvtn communities across Um Nation. These were among the facts re­ vealed. Young people who drop out of high school earn leas than gradu­ ates. have to take leaa skilled jobs, and have higher rates of unem­ ployment. Differences tn earnings tend to become greater aa yean out of school increase, reflecting the better basic education and promo­ tion potential of graduates. When interviewed, IS percent of the boy dropouts were earning leas than HO a week, u compared with only three percent of the graduates. A weekly * salary of |80 or more was being earned by Si percent of the graduates but by only 30 per­ cent of ths boys who had quit school before completing their high school studies. Unemployment among the boys was three times greater Hr drop­ outs than for graduates, and among the girls U was four times greater. The proportion of boy graduates In skilled and semiskilled Jobe was much greater than for dropouts, many of whom were employed as service or unskilled workers. The majority of girl graduates found jobs In offices, whereas girl drop­ outs were most likely to be employed as waitresses or in other unskilled According to the study, gradu­ ates advanced at a swifter rate into mors highly skilled jobs. The new labor Department pub­ lication. which follows an earlier and lees detailed report published last Spring by the Bureau of Labor HtalUtlcs. noted that dissatisfaction with school (Including boredom with school subjects, dislike of teachers, and other general complaints! was the single major reason given by both girls and boys for dropping out of high school. The second most important reason for girls was marriage; for boys It was "to go Mitchell said industrial and tech­ nological advancement today and in the next decade calls for more skill and training on the part Ct work­ ers. But many young people will not be sufficiently trained for the kind of work that society needs to have done. He said the study found that a great majority of both gradu­ ates and dropouts had no plans for further education or specialised training. When asked what kind of work they would like to do, they men­ tioned. with few exceptions, job* which were already within reach. Copies of the new bulletin, en­ titled "School and Early Employ­ ment Experiences of Youth." may be obtained from the Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.. for M cents each. Michigan Opens $42314,155 in Bids Low bids at the State Highway Department's bld opening Wednes­ day. Dec. 7. totaled >43414.156—the iilghest single contract letting ever held in the United State*. Moro than IM contractors sub­ mitted 242 blds on M projects for 71 miles of freeways, including UJ miles of Interstate roatee U structures and about U miles of modernisation on other highways. The freeway work will provide 15 miles of Interstate 75 in Oakland and Genesee counties; 13 miles of Interstate M in Clinton, Eaton and Livingston counties; 83 miles of U&3S In Livingston county; 23P mm* of US-27 In Clare and Otsego counties; 10 8 miles of U8-10 in Midland county; 3J miles of Inter­ state H connection into Benton Harbor In Berrien county and one mile of US-23 Ann Arbor Eastbelt in Washtenaw county. /WM FOR igy WINTER A Coolerator HUMIDIFIER Add moisture to dried out. A COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER WILL• HELF PROVIDE A MORE EFFICIENT. ECONOMI­ CAL. COMFORTABLE. HEALTHFUL INDOOR CLIMATE DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. • WASH THE AIR OF DUST AND DIRT • ALLOW YOU TO KEEP YOUR HOUSE TEMPERA­ SETTING AND STILL BE COMFORTABLE. • HELF PREVENT SINUS AND OTHER NOSE AND THROAT IRRITATIONS CAUSED BY DRIED OUT AIR. • KEEP FLOORS FROM DRYING OUT; FURNITURE FROM COMING APART AT THE JOINTS. PORTABLE. PLUGS IN ANYWHERE No Plumbing ... No Installation Only— ME-7393-22 »79’5 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I A Christmas Thought—Or Two Calendar... Dea 1« — Mr* Kuhn will meet with the Nasbvllle-U-Sharit Ex­ tension Group. Dee. I?—4H Service Chib month­ ly meeting « pm, Beverly Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes Section Four PAGE THRKto THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER U, IBM visited her elater, Mr*. Ptoyd Foote, CALL TODAY tn Grand Rapid* on US Saturday, a —Wl 5-5769 week ago. The Jerry Haynes family Traffic volume on Interstate M i Michigan fruit growers are show­ of Sturgis win be gue*ta over Christ­ mas of the Ronald R. Haynee. and freeway to expected to more than | tag much interest In a new methey will all be guests for Christ­ double in moat area* during the i chanlcal fruit tree hedger recently mas dinner and Christmas Eve at next 15 years and will increase aa' developed at Michigan State Unimuch aa six tunes In some sections. | verxlty. the Johnny Haynee home. Christmas Special! We're so excited about our new' line of Modernaire Furnace, we're Christmas Star A Mystery, Says U-M Astronomer As Christmas approaches, popular, interest in astronomy reaches its peak with the accompanying mys­ tery of the early Christmas star, a University of Michigan astronomer says. "It is a mystery that astronomers have failed to solve," explains Assototlce, for the Christian celebrabols of the season are looked for tn the heavens. The date of Christmas to thought to bear some real rela­ tion to the sun and the winter solstice, for the Christmas celebra­ tion is believed to have been set to agree with the earlier pagan fes­ tival attendant upon the rejoicing in the turning northward of the sun." -Although w» are constantly re­ minded that the narrative about the Bethlehem Star Is too ineemplete, the date of its appear­ ance too uncertain, and the early calendar too unreliable to lead to any definite eonclnsioas. the bright planets are always promis­ ing and alluring," the U-M as­ tronomer observe*. Venus fits the bill, and is often so pointed out. Professor Losh goes on. 'This year particularly, she shines as a striking light above the southwest horlson for about three hour* after the sun has set." Another explanation advanced, and one that carries considerable weight. Is that the "star" reported to have guided the Wise Men may have been a conjunction of bright planets, Professor Losh says. "At the beginning of the month we have such a configuration show­ ing Jupiter and Baturn being Ln the same region of the southwest skr aa Venus. Jupiter sets about two hour* after the sun. but bv m-dmonth will be lost in the solar glare. ■Batura, located In Sagittarius approximately eight degrees east of Jupiter and following this planet, will be lost to view also by the end of the month. A striking configura­ tion not unlike these three planets could have been the sign or the symbol to the Wlae Men." the as­ tronomer concludes. Trust Our Reputation—Not Your Luck! S Dec. U-t? — Christmas Adventure in World Understanding. Jan. • — Home Economics Exten­ sion Preliminary meeting for Hooked Ruga. ■ < * 9 1 offering A YOU . . . Christmas Special... $25^ Gift Certificate From G. E. Goodyear Hardware (Toys Galore!!!!) I On the purchow of a new furnace during the month of December Here's your chance to replace that old fuel hog in your basement with a smart, attrac­ Christmas will have a double meaninfl this year for movie star Rita Gam. There'll be th* usual decorating and gift-buying, with Savings. Bond* for family members. But the birthday of Christ should hav* added significance for her after completing her latest film, “King of Kings." This newest film story on th* life of Christ Is due for release eariy next year. Meanwhile, Rita is preparing to enrich her children's Christmas with United States Savings Bonds. “I've always found Savings Bonds Ideal gifts for Christmas," she say*. "And in the cose of my two children, they will hav* a good supply to help meet their college ex­ penses when they grow up.” The 32-year-old actress has been a star of stage, ^reen, and television since her 'teens. tively designed Modernaire Furnace and help with your Christmas shopping,too. REMINGTON Fanners Face Problems On How To Sell Their Eggs There’s no easy answer for egg producer* who wonder whether ar not to sell directly to reteller* or consumer* rather than to a whole- •' uncomfortabte indoor air! TURE AT A LOWER ' Barry Farm One problem they'll need to solve is how much to charge for their eggs, says C. C. Sheppard, poultry specialist at Michigan State Uni­ versity. The producer who simply mark* bls price to a retailer aa five cents higher than he could get for the same eggs at his farm from a wholesale receiver Is harming th* whole marketing system. Any producer who furnishes all the services Involved in marketing should charge more than five cents a doaen, Sheppard believe*. Another problem each producer must solve for himself is what to do with surplus eggs that often pile up on poultry farms that market eggs directly to a retailer or con­ sumer. What happens when the marketing agency says that it haa all the eggs it cm presently handle? Failure to realise that egg atom vary considerably at certain time* of the year can also be critical, since many retailers want only large eggs to sell. It to Important for th* prodwer to anUctpato else changes a month or so abend of time so that the sales oettoi can be prepared to handle the different sixm as they are avallabl*. Many producers have the Idea that any egg fresh from the farm Is a good egg. the specialist pointe out. This to not necessarily so. Egg quality can drop very fast on the farm unless the producer has a rigid quality control program to keep the quality high. And producers who sell directly to retailer* or consumers have to be good salesmen and must be able to take the complaints and price rises in their stride. More producers fall In the are* of manship than in any other are* of direct marketing. Sheppard believes. Finally, producer* need to realtoe that th* traditional egg marketing method from firm through the country receiver to th* wholesaler, then through the retailer to the consumer coots from 15 to 20 cents a dozen This means that If Grade A Large white* are worth 30 cento a dozen on the farm, they should be priced at 45-50 cent* In retail stores tn cartons. A producer who to going to pro­ vide th* same service* of candling, grading and eartoning should charge at least moot of this same maitoup. Sheppard say*. NEW CORDLESS LEKTRONIC LETS YOU SHAVE ANYWHERE REMINGTON* ROLL-A-MATIC adjusts to any board and skin with exclusive comb-llke rollers. NEW LOW PRICEI Hankins Russell T. Hankins Propriator rlni££gfe jewelers 113 W. Stat* St. Haitingsv^r g. �We’re Closest to Sun’s Rays During The Winter Period No matter what the weathermen "Winter will officially strike at tin pm, Wednesday, Dec. 11." the M. Loth. Univenity of Michigan winter On Dw. al Uu> sun wlU: D rue and set about 30 degrees south of State’s Divorces Anonymous Office In Grand Rapids During our winter the earth's north pole U Upped 23‘a degree* "It iia* been long recognized that away from the sun. and Uic sun shining at a more oblique angle divorce and marriage failure are gives us colder weather. But at the preludes to degeneration of person­ ality and society." said the Rev. H. fit by the fact that at thia time of Walter Yoder director of Michigan Divorcees Anonymous. million mile* closer to Uic sun Hum Thl* organlisllon help* prevent during our summer. (Thl* winter we shall be closest to the sun on Jan. 3, 1881.) This tends to make union and strengthening shakey our winters a Uulc milder and the marriage*. It is constantly working summers slightly cooler," *he ex­ to help separated or divorced par­ plains. sons to "get back on their feet" Does the coldest weather come The organisation started when the with the shortest day I Not so. says original group tn Chicago asked Rev. Professor Loah The cold weather H. Walter Yoder, founder and di­ reaches Ito peak usually from four rector of the Religious Counseling to six weeks later due to the "lag Center in Grand Rapids, to direct the work here in this stole of Mich­ igan. northern hemisphere will lose more At the present time there are sev­ swinging Ito shortest daily arc heal at night than can be replaced eral groups that have been fanned •cross our southern sky. __ by __ the____________ «un during the shorter-than- under his direction with the as­ Result: "We in the northern average days, and the temperature sistance of one of his staff counhemisphere will have our shortest will continue to drop," she conday. about nine hour*, and longest, eludes, Michigan Divorcee* Anonymous night, around 15 hours,'' Professor is a non-profit organisation. AUnLosh points out. x Farm pond owners can get some ister*. rabbis, doctor* and lawyer* Its a different story with the cheap fire protection by keeping other half of the globe, and for the a hole open In the pond Ice this organisation helpful. Anyone interested for themselves, seekers after summer day* the place winter, suggest Michigan State or who have a concern for another to go is the southern hemisphere, University farm safety specialists. may learn bow to help by writing she explains. "There summer will be starting at the same instant a* Before 1827. US-12 was known a* for further Information to: Michigan Divorcees Anonymous our winter. State Trunk Line 17. The new free­ 5055 Plainfield Avenue. N. E. “Contrary to common belief* the way has been renumbered Inter­ Grand Rapids. Michigan seasoua do not depend primarily state M because It is part of the National Interstate and Defense BASNER WANT ADS PAY Highway System. The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus 5S Single Community Schools Foreseen By U-M Professor gomg to dismantle hundreds of high school shops. boms economics de­ partment* and art studios and re­ percent of secondary itudento sduestablish them. High school bands and orchestra* will disappear and reappear." hs predicts. Britain and the United States will have a single tax-supported second­ ary school in each community which will educate all the youth bom and ‘Ia haven't alwsy* been perfect but 1M7-M the drop-out ret* British are concerned, especially in between the age at which drop-outo (PhD.), University of Michigan Lssds on a Fulbright grant. “Each student, with help from parent* and teachers, will select a the American high school to do for the top M percent of Amerl- BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ■Hiiimt—■Hmniinnmmnlnn SAVE WITH SAFETY hertoon; and .3) reach Ito lowest Motor vehicle accident* killed 37,600 and injured 2,370,000 persons In 1959. SAVE NOW J PAY NEXT YEAR NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC We are not using fancy phrases nor catchy words. The bare facts are we must reduce our inventory. You, the customer, will save more now. Pay us next year.- Below you will find some examples of our Clearance Items. Many are one of a kind and some are floor samples. NORGE DRYER Personal Mention Mr*. Floyd Gaskill was a Wed­ nesday guest at the home of Mr*. Mua Viola Davis Is visiting rela­ tive* in Battle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan were Sunday supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Vern jordan of Augusta. Wau Thoma* of Alto was a dln- Butterworth School of Nursing and Miss Virginia Ford of Grand Rap­ ids Junior College spent the week­ end with their parents, the Harold Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hendey of Marion. Ind., were Bunday guests of tner, Mr*. btelia Shane. of Swayzee, ing the Key* until Chrutmas. moved into their new iiome in the wood District which they purchased from the uawrence Florys. f Mr. and Mrs. ihomas Kidder and family vuitcd Mr. and Mrs. Theron iiiaier oi Wayland Sunday. entertained at a dinner party at the DeVenter. former Hastings resi­ dents, now in Garden Grove, Calif. in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlgblc and daughter. Nancy, left Tuesday. Dec. 13, for the south and west. They plan to visit Mr*. Hlgbles brother H. Bentley in Chillicothe. Ohio, and route They will visit several places in Alabama. Louislanna and Texas and return to Kansas City to spend Christmas with their daughter. Mrs. Michael Grey, and her family. On their return trip Nancy plans to ottend a banquet In Chicago I or camp personnel from Camp Marlin Johnson where she has served as a counselor for the past two summers. Mrs. Leola Gifford will be spend­ ing Christmas with her daughter, the Wendell Youngs, of Scottsville, who will be entertaining with a family dinner. Kenneth Greenfield and Lynn HoughLal In accompanied LnFloy Greenfleid to a deer ranch near 8U Ignace last week and brought back four white-tailed deer for the Greenfield Deer Park. "A SURPRISE" SHE SAYS. IT IS A WONDERFUL FEELING TO HAVE MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT. WHY DON’T YOU START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Ah|D ENJOY ITS BENEFITS? Sava Before Hie 10*h Earn from Hie First HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 L State St. ' ww* tmw uvw* un * um* m** Phoua Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loon Bonk System niiinmimsiiiiminiffl> neth spent the weekend at their cabin near Newago. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Granger visited al the R. J. Lapo home on Saturday. Safe. Gentle / Drying Buy Now! Giant 21 AddiHonal guests of their daughter, the Marvin Smiths, on Tuesday evening of last week to celebrate Harry * birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Randolph of Grand Ledge were Thursday din­ ner guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Wallen. On Bunday the Waiter* were entertained for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Will Letoon Mrs. Henry Roger* visited friends Knee Action Money Door Latch Will Be 5-Way Venting Raised Non-Snag Inner Drum Surface NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER TO MATCH ABOVE DRYER______________ ONLY $194.41 THIS IS A Z-SREED, 2-CYCLE WASHER No Down Payment ... Up to 36 Months to Pay NORGE NORGE 19 Cu. Ft. FREEZER NORGE Water Heater 52 Gal. ... $79.90 GAS RANGE Automatic Burner and Clock DELUX WRINGER WASHER $111.11 Cash and Carry • Ured ELECTRIC RANGES (two only) RADIOS, as low as $19.60 .$9.95 LEWIS ELECTRIC Hastings Itata St. H>. Wl 5-5900 Cloverdale On M-43 * Phone MA 3-5381 Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bennett of Bradley visited their daughter, the Willard Rogers, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynold* were caller* at the Claude Hamngton home in Delton Sunday. The John McLeans expect to leave Christmas Ume with his parents, Rogers City. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Nelmeyer of Nashyille were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox. The Maurice Ost rot hs and Eliza­ beth Parker entertained Mr. and Mr*. Harold Rantz and family of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Johncock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock and family for their Christmas party on Sunday evening. Mr*. Clarence Miller accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Hany Cmxrch. of Dowling attended the aiver wed­ ding anniversary of their niece and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson, in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Adah Sigler and Miss Marvel Rayner attended Christman church meetings at the Clarence Pitts at Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Fault of Bellevue spent Sunday with her parents, the Charles M Warners. Mrs. Elmer Treat returned home from Pennock hospital on Thursday where she was a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. John Teunessen en­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Benedict and family of Caladonia for dinner on Sunday Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mr*. Bternie McDiarmld and Mrs. Henry ILewt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison and family of Vicksburg were guest* Saturday of the Glenn Mowrys and attended the funeral of Elwood Slocum. On Bunday the Mowry* called on the Reuben Crites of Frtteport Mr*. Belle Reynolds spent Sunday with her son. the Myron Reynold! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, an<V Mrs. Nina Poland, were dinner lan in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Leonard Vosburgh of Delton and Mr*. Vosburgh's mo­ ther. Mrs. Alice Allerding. of Has­ ting* left Monday for a three-weck vacation in Florida. They will upend Christmas with the Vosburgh's daughter and huaband. Mr and Mrti. __ Richard Cook, of Fort Myers, re- 1 Pontiac trims side overhang to give you a new Wide-Track... greater stability Notice that the sleek lines of the body are closer than ever to track width. We've trimmed side overhang. Every Inch and ounce of this '61 Pontiac travels with steadier footing. The change is also noticeable inside. We've Increased seat height and allowed more headroom, legroom and footroom. Clearance between steering wheel and seat is 12 per cent more than before. Doors are wider, swing open farther. Moro balanced in motion. More com­ fortable Inside. That's the Wide-Track way to travel. And there'a only one place to try It... In a '61 Pontiacl Take a deciding drive soon. # PONTIAC .SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings �Section Four U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Honor Students At Lake Odessa Are Announced Honor roll for the Lake Odessa Community schools for the second marking period fallows: Seniors—Paulette Brodbeck, Shir­ ley Collins, Patricia Daniels, Kaye Gardner, Deanna Glerman, Dannie Hybarger, Judy Smith, Marjorie Starbard. Alice Vandecar, Larry Wait, Mary Williams, Tom Yonkers. Bonnie Jackson, Tim Lester. Gary McDiannid, Karen Pennington. Tom Pickens. Patricia Pierceflcld. Joan Reed. Linda Bhellenbarger and Bonita Rm Uh Juniors — John Barcroft. Carole Buchner. Mira Curtis, Busan Drowne, Audrey Eccles, Paul Cess, Gary Goodemoot, Sharon Goodemoot, Gary Groll, Dans Heldrlck Arloa Johnson. Marcie Lathrop, George Meyers. Margie Mitchell, Jackolyn Mutachler. Darrell Star­ bard. Karen Strong, Jane Wilson and Janet Wilson. Sophomore. — Amy Barcroft, Elaine Beard. Dianne Carter, Jan­ ice Dunn. Ruth. Gru, Kathryn Hall, Larry Hewitt, Carole Kimmel. Mar­ garet Montague. Cheryl Norcull and Phyllis Rose Freshmen — Sally Ainsworth. Ja­ net Barnum. John Chorley, Robert Durkee, Eddie ' Eldridge, Barbara George, Roger Goodemoot. Sharon Hilley, Eugene Kenyon. Catherine McVay. Pamela Mitchell. Joanie Mutachler, Patricia Neeb, Tim Pick­ ens, Gary Rue, Linda Schrenk and Jean Scott. ------------- •------------- 5 Koschei* Cow> Given Recognition . ' ■ ' ( ’ I I | ; ' 1 Five registered Jersey cows owned by Oscar Kaecbele, R1 Middleville, have received special recognition for their outstanding production records made on Herd Improvement Registry test. The cows and their actual records are as follows: Jester Mastennan Volunteer Kate. 11.070 lbs. milk with 013 lbs butter­ fat in 305 days at the age of 5 years and 9 months with a Cow Power In­ dex rating of 133. This indicates that Kate produced 133 her body weight in milk during this laclatlon; Tristram Basil Boule, 11.827 lbs. milk with 575 lbs. butterfat In 305 days at the age of 3 years and 10 months with a Cow Power Index rating of 12.4: Advancer Jester Nichu. 11,410 lbs. milk with 552 lbs. butterfat tn 306 days at the age of 3 yean and 4 months with a Cow Power Index rating of 14.6; Gold Volunteer Day, 12318 lbs. milk with 558 lbs. butterfat in 305 days at the age of 1 year and 11 months with a Cow Power Index rating of 153; and Gold Advancer Pinn. 13.770 lbs rftilk with 684 lbs. butterfat tn 305 days al the age of AN ADULT DOO FOR CHRISTMAS If your youngster Is one of the many thousands begging Sente Claus for a puppy, but you haven't the time to housebreak or train one. consider an older dog. He makes just as welcome a gift and won't require as much care or work. Now how to go about getlng an older dog? If you want a pure-bred ana have decided on the breed that best suite your way of living, visit kennels spe­ cializing in this particular breed. If you prefer a mixed breed, you can’t do a more charitable deed at Christmas than to visit your local dog welfare agency and adopt a homeless dog. The gratitude of such dogs is often touching to see. They offer Im­ mediate love and loyalty to their new owners. A prime consideration when selecting a dog, regardless of where you get it. Is health and disposition. Signs that Indicate good health are bright, clear eyes, firm pink gums, a shiny coat If the dog la smooth-coated, one that’s thick in texture if rough-coated. The skin should not be dry and scaly or show any sore patches or areas re­ sembling a rash. If he comes from a kennel, you should have written assur­ ance that he's been Immunized against distemper and Infectious hepatitis. If he’s from a pound, take him to a veterinarian and have him Immunized. As to disposition, look for the friendly fallow . . . one that comes up to the fence of hte pen, obviously curious, with happily wagging tall. The dog that huddles tn the comer of his pen with a scared look in his eye is probably a shy one and it will require patient handling to break him of this trait 1 year and 11 months with a Cow Power Index rating of 133. The official teste were made un­ der the supervision of Michigan State University. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Wf COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE I CUT UP “• 33' SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Fryer Parts 59c Pork Roast JI BY ■ 49c u.l. BOSTON STYLE BUTT Chuck Steak 49c WHOLE LEGS LB. lb. 69c QUALITY 39c CAR N JOHN'S, HEAT-N-EAT Haddock Dinner 77 f THOMASMAS, MICHIGAN GRADE NO. BOLOGNA J7 CRESTWOOD, DARK & MILK OR ALL MILK, ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 4 ■1.99 n Boons HEINZ, WITH PORK & Cut Asparagus A&P 1 4 . TOMATO SAUCE g=t asp 16-OZ. CANS 1Q_ 4“C 4 u<^z 89c 4 Drink 4ca°nzs 99c Sunnyfield Family Flour 5 BAG 39c Nifty Waffles Fruit Cocktail 10c SULTANA Kiefer Pears BOWomoodOVoni- 4 CANS 89c “ 3 o£s 79c Christmas Cards PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! 2 c£?s 49c A&P Tomato Juice 8 O’clock Coffee "isn* 3 card5? 89c bag 57c »i.«G CALIFORNIA. NAVEL, SIZE 113 ORANGES *“•59^ SIZE 72-LARGE SIZE FOR SAU PRICII duuxi uittn (M e*w« i» 4*- J pain ■ter), san: OU-11. T-iM-kl*-** , oo WUkMlfMVIBSOLD ONLY AT A&PI FILL THE STOCKING-GIVE CIGARETTES IN GIFT WRAP CARTONS *2.49 King or Filters St *2.39 16-OZ. QQc This little lady has to market everyday. Her present refrigerator wasn’t designed to hold or keep all the food her family needs. If you have the same problem, a wonderful new Two-Zone Refrigerator-Freezer will end all that annoying day-after-day shopping, because you would have a supermarket right in your kitchen. Yes, you can buv vegetables, fruits, fish, anything you like, and your freezer will keep them flavor-fresh Until you want them. Now you can enjoy seasonal foods the year ’round and save money buying in large quantities. AND FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS YOUR HOME REQUIRES "HOUSEPOWER" Due to out-of-date wiring methods, 78% of Ameri­ can homes have inefficient Housepower. Therefore, many homeowners cannot buy or use all the con­ venient electrical appliances they want. To insure modern electrical living, be sure your home is prop­ erly wired to bring you full "HOUSEPOWER." Have your wiring checked today, and . . . LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY S PEACHES Breeze Detergent misim Rinso Blue Detergent *1.37 pkg. JANE PARKER s'"sS>z4V’ TEXAS ooz. *1.00 5 BAG 39c ocean spray bag 29c FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24^0 39c PASCAL CELERY 2 FRESH EGGS 39c < ““ 1.69 AuTz.25< Pumpkin Pies Cranberries 3 Qg SUNNYBROOK, MEDIUM, GRADE A 79c - FRUIT CAKE•K.1.59-89c 2.99 Tff 3.99 cans All” Detergent ^BNWBuySr 3-lb* Tangerines Ruby Red Grapefruit A&P YELLOW CLING TO MARKET TO MARKET CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS — DOZ. 79c bunch 45c JANE PARKER Raisin Bread .’ “icT 25c 23c Danish Pastry Ring 29c PARKER EACH A&P MIX OR MATCH SALE! n. .- BlSCUltS BALLARD OR PILLSBURY > 8-OZ. PKG. rL J D’a CHEESE FOOD, AMER. A ChGO-O-Dlt OR PIMENTO L Fresh Butter SILVERBROOK 1 A IUC AF LB. LOAF OjC ROLL 69c 10-0Z. FIAS OR COIN 10-OL MIXED VEGETABLES 9-0Z. FRENCH FRIES 10-01. FR. STYLE CRUN BEANS 10-0Z. CUT GREIN BEANS 10-OZ. EORDHOOK LIMAS 6 °'1.00 �PAOB FDOB Bcctl' m aaanNGS banner, atoiiday, dbckmbu u, iree We’re Closest to Sun’s Rays During The Winter Period ’*“*J*“ *5*ttoennen ■ay winter is doc here—yet. , “Winter will officially strike at 3:tt pxm. WedDMday, Dec. M. Loth, University al Michigan and set about 30 degrees south of horisen; and 3) State’s Divorces Anonymous Office In Grand Rapids by Jerry Marcus northern hemisphere will lose more heat at night than can be replaced by the sun during the shortcr- thanaverage days, and the temperature will continue to drop,” she con­ cludes. Single Community Schools Foreseen By U-M Professor -In the meantime, a Urge num­ ber of American School systwna are going to dismantle hundreds of high partments and art studios and re­ establish them. High school bonds and orchestras will disappear and the top 30 percent reappear," he predicts. ondary students. Britain and the United Blates will have a single tax-supported second­ ary school in each community which will educate all the youth bom and real needs of adohecents. Efforts Great Britain was 75 percent The reared there. haven't always been perfect but a British are concerned, especially tn - ----- - ----------------------“It has been Jong recognized that more oblique angle divorce and marriage failure are preludes to degeneration of person­ f^y^ic'fact that’at this time of ality and society.” said the Rev. H. Walter Yoder director of Michigan lhc yeajearth is about three Divorcees Anonymous. million miles closer to the sun than This orgaalsatlan helps prevent ------- —winter during our summer. (This we shall be closest to the sun on Jan. 2, 1961.1 This tends to make union and strengthening siiakey our winters a little milder and the marriages. It is constantly working summers slightly cooler," she ex­ to help separated or divorced per­ plains. sons to "get back on their feet." Docs the coldest weather come The organization started when the with the shortest day? Not so. says original group in Chicago asked Rev. Professor Lodi. The cold weather H. Walter Yoder, founder and di­ reaches its peak usually from four rector of the Religious Counseling to six weeks later due to the “lag Center in Grand Rapids, to direct reach 1U lowest across our southern sky. Result: "We in the northern hemisphere will have our shorteet day. about nine hours, and longest night, around 15 hours." Professor Loth points out. The Dishonor Roll between the age at which drop-outs rise and the rise of Juvenile delin­ quency. Our drop-out rate now is n percent." (PKD.i, University of Michigan Leeds on a Fulbright grant. “Each student, with help from parents and teachers, will select a BANNER WANT ADS PAY! the work here in this state of Mich­ igan. At the present time there arc sev­ eral groups that have been formed under his direction with the as­ sistance of one of his staff coun­ selors. Mrs. Lawrence E. Voss. Michigan Divorcees Anonymous Is a non-profit organisation. Min­ uter*. rabbis, doctor* and lawyers d owners can get some protection by -----------keeping It's a different story with thecheaj --------- — ----—.— -other half of the globe, and for the a hole open in the pond ice this organisation helpful. Anyone interested for themselves. seekers after summer days the place winter, suggest — —- — —• Michigan Bute ■ .___ _ A H»V to go Is the southern hemisphere. University farm safety specialists. may learn bow to help by writing she explains. "There summer will Before 1027. U8-12 was known a* for further information to: Michigan Dlvorreee Anonymon* Our winter. Slate Trunk Line 17. The new free­ 5055 Plainfield Avenue. N. E. way has been renumbered Inter­ “Contrary to common belief* the Grand Rapid*. .Michigan state 04 because it is part of the National Interstate and Defense BANNER WANT ADS PAY Highway System. Motor vehicle accidents killed 37,600 and Injured 2,870,000 person* in 1959. SAVE NOW J PAY NEXT YEAR NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC We are not using fancy phrases nor catchy words. The bare fact* are we must reduce our inventory. You, the customer, will save more now. Pay us next year. Below you will find some examples of our Clearance Items. Many are one of a kind and some are floor samples. NORGE DRYER Safe. Gentle Drying Buy Now! Giant 21 Save Fan Additional Personal Mention entertained at a dinner party at the Mrs. Floyd Gaskill was a Wed- Mua Viola Davis is visiting rela­ tives ui Battle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern jordan of Augusta. Watt Thomas of Alto was a din­ ner guest ot hi* grandson, the Ger­ ald nareners, on Bunday. DeVenter, former Hastings resi­ dents, now in Garden Grove, Calif. In the party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlgbie and daughter. Nancy, left Tuesday. Dec. 13, for the south and west. They plan to visit Mrs. Hlgbte's brother Butterworth School of Nursing and Miss Virginia Ford of Grand Rap­ ids Junior College spent the week­ end with their parents, the Harold H. Bentley In Chillicothe. Ohio, and also two nieces in Kentucky en route They will visit several places in Alabama. Loulslanna and Texts and return to Kansas City to spend Christmas with their daughter. Mrs. Michael Grey, and her family. On their return trip Nancy plans to attend a banquet in Chicago I or camp personnel from Camp Martin Marion. Ind., were Bunday guests of Mrs. Leola Gifford will be spend­ uier. Mr*. Stella Shane, of Swayzee. ing Christmas with her daughter, the Wendell Youngs, of Scottsville, ing the Keys until Christmas. who will be entertaining with a Mr. and Mrs. John Hine, who family dinner. Uved on north Barber road, have Kenneth Greenfield and Lynn moved into their new home In the Uoughialin accompanied LaFloy wood District which they purchased Greenfield to a deer ranch near St. from the uawrence Florys. ; Ignace last week and brought back Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidder and four white-tailed deer for the family visited Mr. and Mrs. Theron Greenfield Deer Park. malar ol Wayland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr and Ken­ neth spent the weekend M their cabin near Ncwago. Mr. and Mrs. ired Granger visited at the R. J. Lapo home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen were guests of their daughter, the Marvin Smiths, on Tuesday evening of last week U> celebrate Harry's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randolph of Grand Ledge were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Waiters. On Sunday the Walters were entertained for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Letaon Mrs. Henry Rogers visited friends Knee Action ’138” Money Door Latch Non-Snag Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bennett of Bradley visited their daughter, the Willard Rogers, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds were callers at the Claude Harring­ ton home in Delton Sunday. Surface Christmas Ume with lus parent*. 5-Way Venting Will Be Raised NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER TO MATCH ABOVE DRYER_____________ ONLY $194.41 THIS IS A Z-SPEED. 2-CYCLE WASHER No Down Payment ... Up to 36 Months to Pay NORGE 19 Cu. Ft. FREEZER $2797’ NORGE Water Heater 52 Gal. NORGE GAS RANGE Automatic Burner and Clock S1799S DELUX WRINGER Washer $79.90 $111.11 Cash and Carry Used ELECTRIC RANGES (two only) r RADIOS, as low as $19.60 .$9.95 th* LEWIS ELECTRIC Hastings 123 W. ttota St. Pli. Wl 5-5900 Cloverdale ' On M-43 * Phone MA 3-5381 Rogers City. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer of Nashyllle were dinner guests on Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox. The Maurice Ostroths and Eliza­ beth Parker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rantz and family of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johncock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock and family for their Christmas party on Sunday evening. Mrs. Clarence Miller accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Harry Crunch, of Dowling attended the Silver wed­ ding anniversary of their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson, in Lansing Sunday. Mrs Adah Sigler and Miss Marvsl Rayner attended Christina® church meetings al the Clarence Pitts at Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue spent Sunday with her parents, the Charles M Warners. Mrs. Elmer Treat returned home from Pennock hospital on Thursday where she was a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. John Teuneseen en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Benedict and family of Cnladonfa for dinner on Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Bernie McDiarmld. and Mrs. Henry Keaat Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison and family of Vicksburg were guests Saturday of the Glenn Mowrys and attended the funeral of Elwood Slocum. On Sunday the Mowrys called on the Reuben Crites of Free­ Mrs. Belle Reynolds spent Sunday with her son. the Myron Reynold! Mr. and Mrs Leon Lewis, an<M Mrs Nina Poland, were dinner Ian in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Voaburgh of Delton and Mrs Vosburgh's mo­ ther. Mrs. Alice Allerding. of Has­ tings left Monday for a three-week vacation in Florida. They will spend .Christmas with the Vosburgh'* daughter and husband. Mr and Mn». Riel Mid Cook, of Fort Myers, re­ turning on Jan. 1. I 1 Pontiac trims side overhang to give you a new Wide-Track... greater stability Notice that the sleek lines of the body are closer than ever to track width. Wo ve trimmed side overhang. Every Inch and ounce of this '61 Pontiac travels with steadier footing. The change is also noticeable inside. We've Increased seat height and allowed more headroom, legroom and footroom. PONTIAC Clearance between steering wheel and seat is 12 per cent more than before. Doors are wider, swing open farther. More balanced in motion. More com­ fortable inside. That's the Wide-Track way to travel. And there's only one place to try it... in a '61 Pontiaol Take a deciding drive soon. ALL PONTIAC! •SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigon Ave. Hastings �■aotion Four winn U.S. SOVEINMEHTINSPECTEB, TOP QUALITY Honor Students At Lake Odessa Are Announced Honor roll for the Lake Odesaa Conununity achoote for the aecood marking period follow*: Senior*—Paulette Brodbeck. Shir­ ley Collin*. Patricia Daniels, Kaye Gardner, Deanna Olcrman. Dennla Hyburger, Judy Smith, Marjorie Starbard, Alice Vandccar, Larry Wait, Mary Williams. Tom Yonkers, Bonnie Jackson. Tim Lester, Gary McDlarmld, Karen Pennington. Tom Pickens, Patricia Pierceheld, Joan Reed, Linda Bhellenbarger and Bonita Smith. Juniors — John Barcraft, Carole Buchner, Mira CXirtis, Susan Drownc, Audrey Eccles. Paul Gesa, Gary Goodemoot. Sharon Goodemoot, Gary Oroft, Dana Heidrick Arloa Johnson, Martie Lathrop, George Meyers, Margie Mitchell, Jackolyn Mutachler, Darrell btaxbard. Karen Strung, Jane Wilson and Janet Wilson. Sophomores — Amy Barcroft, Elaine Beard. Dianne Carter. Jan­ ice Dunn, Ruth Gtss, Kathryn Hall, Larry Hewitt, Carole Kimmel, Mar­ garet Montague, Cheryl Norcutt and Phyllis Rose Freshmen — Bally Ainsworth, Ja­ net Barnum. John Chorlcy. Robert Durkee. Eddie Eldridge, Barbara George. Roger Goodemoot, Sharon Hllley, Eugene Kenyon, Catherine McVay. Pamela Mitchell, Joanlc Muuchler, Patrie^ Neeb, Tim Pick­ ens, Gary Rue, Linda Schrenk and Jean Scott. ------------- •------------- 5 Koechelo Cows Given Recognition Five registered Jersey cows owned by Oscar Kaechele. R1 Middleville, have received special recognition for their outstanding production records made on Herd Improvement Registry test. The cows and their actual records are as follows: Jester Masterman Volunteer Kale. 13470 lbs. milk with 813 lbs butter­ fat in 305 days at the age of 5 yean and 9 months with a Cow Power In­ dex rating of 133. This indicates that Kale produced 133 her body weight in milk during this lacta­ tion; Tristram Basil Buixle. 11.827 li» milk with 575 lbs butterfat in 305 day* al the age of 3 year* and 10 months with a Cow Power Index rating of 134: Advaacer Jester Ntehu, 11410 lbs. milk with 552 lbs butterfat in 305 dayr. at the age of 3 years and 4 month* with a Cow Power Index rating of 14 fl: Gold Volunteer Day, 12418 lbs. milk with 553 ita. butterfat in 305 days al the age of 1 year and IL months with a Cow Power Index rating of 153: and Gold Advancer Finn, 13.770 Iba milk with 884 lbs. butterfat in 305 days at the age of FRYERS AN ADULT DOG FOR CHRISTMAS If your youngster la one of the many thousands begging Santa Claus for a puppy, but you haven’t the time to housebreak or train one. consider an older dog. He makes just as welcome a gift and wont require as much care or work. Now how to go about getting an older dog? If you want a pure-bred ana have decided on the breed that best suite your way of living, visit kennels spe­ cializing in this particular breed. If you prefer a mixed breed, you can't do a more charitable deed at Christmas than to visit your local dog welfare agency and adopt a homeless dog. The gratitude of such dogs is often touching to see. They offer im­ mediate love and loyalty to their new owners. A prime consideration when selecting a dog, regardless of where you get It, to health and dispoaltlon. Signs that indicate good health are bright, clear eyes, linn pink gums, a shiny cost If the dog is smooth-coated, one that’s thick in .texture If rough coated. The skin should not be dry and scaly or ahow any sore patches or areas re­ sembling a rash. If he comes from a kennel, you should have written assur­ ance that he* been immunized against distemper and infectious hepatitis. If he's from a pound, take him to a veterinarian and have him immunized. Aa to dispoaltlon, look for the friendly fellow . . . one that comes up to the fence of his pen, obviously curious, with happily wagging tail. The dog that huddles in the corner of his pen with a scared look In his eye la probably a ahy one and it will require patient handling to break him of this trait 1 year and 11 months with a Cow Power Index rating of 13.6. Hie official teste were made un­ der the supervision of Michigan State University. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED 29 CUT UP “• 33‘ SUBER RIGHT BEEf, BEST BLADE CUTS CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS B8TS 59c Fryer Parts Pork Roast whoieLB. lbiegs 49c Chuck Steak LB. 49c Haddock Dinner BOSTON STYLE BUTT JI ■K I V COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE! THOMASMA'S, .. 69c CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT-N-tAI 39c U ■ MICHIGAN GRADE NO. BOLOGNA 07 CRESTWOOD, DARK & MILK OR ALL MILK, ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 4 • 1.99 n DCOnS HEINZ, WITH PORK TOMATO SAUCE Cut Asparagus A&P GRAPEFRUIT 89c 46-OZ. CANS 4 Drink 49c 14%-OZ. CANS 4 A4P 16-OZ. CANS 4 Sunnyfield Family Flour 5 99c 39c BAG Nifty Waffles EVf^BOX 49c PKO. OP 10c 4 16-OZ. CANS 89c Fruit Cocktail Kiefer Pears 3 29-OZ. CANS 79c YULETIDE ASST. CARDS 89C FROZEN SULTANA THANK YOU BRAND 8 O’clock Coffee Av 46-OZ. CANS 2 A&P Tomato Juice Christmas Cards PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! 3 LB. BAG $1.65 SALE PRICE I ___ «■ a— 2 poir* ---- — ....... sum: «\4-n. YOUR HOME REQUIRES "HOUSEPOWER" Due to out-of-date Wiring method*, 78% of Ameri­ can home* have inefficient Houtepower. Therefore, many homeowner* cannot buy or use all the con­ venient electrical appliance* they want. To insure modern electrical living, be sure your homo it prop­ erly wired to bring you full "HOUSEPOWER.” Have your wiring checked today, and . . . LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS —DOZ. 79e IN GIFT WRAP CARTONS | -q IMBBL King or Filters c™. ’2.49 JS ’2.39 3 ooz. ‘1.00 Tangerines Ruby Red Grapefruit 5 PEACHES ’1.37 Breeze Detergent Cranberries PKG. OCEAN SPRAY TV,-LB. s'S’ 1.37 2.99 3.99 Pumpkin Pies QQ, O7C 55? 1.69 SLICES 3%-oz. JANE PARKER ♦ Danish Pastry Ring 29c 2;?gz 39c PASCAL CELERY J “ 49c rL J A&P MIX OR MATCH SALE! BALLARD OR PILLSBURY S-OZ. PKG. 1 A. IVI A-x CHEESE FOOD. AMER, A or pimento l LOAF 85c UiSCUltS Ched-o-Bit Fresh Butter SILVERBROOK 69c )Mt M CHN i0.m. H[1ID 10-OL MIXID V[UIU VI Gt TOLLS 9-OZ. FRtNCH FlltS 10-01. ft. STYLE CRUM MANS 10-0Z. CUT GUIN MANS 10-0Z. KNM00K UNAS 6 ro‘ 1.00 fleuor Qwmtiit Sold At Roguhr Rtaill BUNCH 45C JANE PARKER Raisin Bread 1 'l‘icpAf 25c BAG 39c FRESH EGGS -FRUIT CAKEDA,K BAG SUNNYBROOK, MEDIUM, GRADE A 7»< JANE PARKER £O 5 FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24-30 All" Detergent ^wiWBuys^ 1 TEXAS CANS Q JJ STALKS Rinso Blue Detergent LIGHT AND FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS „59< & 57c 16-OZ. QQC large quantities. ORANGES FILL THE STOCKING-GIVE CIGARETTES A&P YELLOW CLING Thia little lady has to market everyday. Her present refrigerator wasn't designed to hold or keep al! the food her family needs. If you have the same problem, a wonderful new Two-Zone Refrigerator-Freezer will end all that annoying day-afterday shopping, because you would have a supermarket right in your kitchen. Yes, you can buy vegetables, fruits, fish, anything you like, and your freezer will keep them flavor-fresh bntil vou want them. Now you can enjoy seasonal foods the year 'round and save money buying in CALIFORNIA. NAVEL. SIZE 113 SIZE 72 - LARGE SIZE FOR I SOLD ONLY AT A&PI TO MARKET TO MARKET u. 1-LB. LOAF PLAIN PARKER EACH 29c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PAOHC TEA COMPANY, HC. Ar Super AMIRICAS DIPtttPA&U fdOO MjRCHJNI S NCI .. �wane SDC '_____ . . Section Pour THE HAMTTNGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1MB Christmas Customs $ Christmas and decorations to Am erica. Hmbm, k.™., u»o St. Francis of Assisi was the first to make carols popular. In the 13th wanted to bring Hie Christmas mes­ sage vividly and directly to the vil­ lagers ot Assisi. He therefore ar­ ranged a monger scene using real people and real animals The vil­ lagers came to see it and St. Francis gift Students of the ancient world agree that there really waa a Santa rolling." Claus. He was St. Nicolas. Bishop of toys and decorations obviously have the little known team of Myra in some kind of romantic, little-known tationahlp to Christmas. One legend tradition behind them. says that Christ's crown of thorns surpassing gentlensss and showed a was plaited from holly. Before the strong religious bent. He studied Crucifixion its berries were white; scripture and at an early age took but the holly berries in the Lord’s Holy Orders His family was wealthy, crown turned crimson and the plant but when he became a bishop while Mistletoe's relationship to Christ­ Freund points out that It is only still a very young man he dissolved mas is non-religious, coming from his patrimony and went among the within the last 200 years that Christpoor In disguise distributing the certain old Scandanavlan myths money be had secured from the that passed over into Christian today: a* time for candle* lights. sale of his worldly goods His gen­ lore when the papan tribes were families reunited, friends visiting erosity and his love of children and children joyously shouting with made him the subject of many beautiful legends that traveled far from his home and circulated ents that goes into the modem idea through Western Europe during the earning us back even before the time of Christ To begin with, there Is the word Christmas itself. It comes from the medieval Christmas Mease meaning S MONEY DECEMIEt NEEDS M irs ths lima la oat ths — w - - Naw raow ii 5 5 coah yes sssd fsr De- g I f ; camber purchaisi. ; j * UOANS UP TO $500 | I dgaeters 5 J a * «4m yksss si ’ ’ BUT WHAT YOU NIEO gakUy Thr Dutch seemed especially fond Of St. Nicholas— their "San Nicol­ aus" early became associated with love of children, giving of gifts and the Christmas season. 8an Nlcolaaa came to America with the Dutch settlers of New York. At that time Puritan New England actually for­ bade joyous usue juyuua uruiwuu demonstrations uuu.o at Christmas and insisted on deep solemnity and special religious dedl3 _ ..__ ___ > cation. In time the Puritans—and President Lauds sortitions fc Cliristian C YMCA for Work With Armed Forces Heflelda. hospitals and camps in an effort to provide spiritual and physical relief to Union and Con­ federate soldiers. In so doing, the YMCA established the pattern for all civilian service to the Armed President Elsenhower Monday lauded the Young Men's Christian Association for its work on behalf of America’s Anned Forces, declar­ ing thia service to be a major contribution to national security This information waa received reUry. of the Hastings 1 the United Slates thin 1.000 local YMCA Associations ilsslon. The Cool­ provide a wide variety of social, educational and non-denominational religious service to military per­ sonnel in their regular programs. The centennial anniversary will be marked by a ■ year-long series of community, regional and national events honoring the many thousands of volunteers involved in tins serv­ ice. from the Civil War to the pres­ ent day. “Dear Santa...” All over America, boys and girls are eagerly awaiting the coming of Christmas . . . looking forward to the toys for which they've asked in their letter to Santa. It s a big job for Santo—keeping all these boys and girls happy—but he has a big helper in the trucking Name Roadside Park in Honor Of Gov. Williams YMCA By advancing the physical and in uniform.” the President asserted, "the YMCA helps to ensure a con­ tinuance of our way of life and a currently maintains 24 Armed Servfull measure of individual freedom." The President's views were ex­ pressed in a congratulatory letter addressed to the National Board of fare activities for United Nations tion's 100th Anniversary of service troops in like Gaia Strip and the Congo. to the Nation's fighting men. King also pointed out that, dur­ The YMCA Movement wtH-commemorate this anniversary through­ ing the past year, civilians working in YMCA armed services facilities out the country in 1961. Mr King noted that the "Y’s" gave Enure than 112,000 days of vol­ One legend says that the original Armed Services services wore unteer service vo to lucniucrs members ui of the inc work organ began in tool, 1861. unicer St. Nicholas gave gifts of gold to a when atgroup of local YMCA A>-1 Armed Forces. Xn addition, more poor man and his daughters In a stocking. This gave rise to another legend which says that one Christ- One of Michigan’s most beautiful roadside parka has been named In honor of retiring Gov. G. Mennen Williams. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie used the occasion of the State Highway Department's recent-record breaking contract let­ ting to announce that a roadside park at the Cut River Bridge on US-2 about 26 miles . west of St. Ignace would be named the "Oov. O. Mennon Williams Roadside Park." Mackie said the park was being named In honor of the retiring Oov. "in recognition of his consis­ tent and effective support for Mich­ igan's highway program." industry. The hundreds of thousands of trucks and trailers that all year long bring Americans every­ thing they eat. wear, or use ore kept extra busy at Christmas-time. From factory to showcase to Santa's pack, the toys gnd other gifts that bring so many happy smile* on Christmas morning depend on trucks to get where they're going . . . Merry Christmas, everyone! MlcHgu Tucklaj Anochtlos ran Sh.U.r Hotel WANT to BUY? TRY ths WANT COLUMN formance of his gift-giving duties, accidentally dropped some gold coins down a chimney which fell into a stocking left by the fireside to dry. Thus the custom began. - --------- — - ----Actually, the Christmas stocking ; tradition probably began In Oer——a... along . Innn with with the • Hte r-tarltefmtete many Christmas tree. buL-no one knoa's for certain The'first Christmas card was tree. When they were converted to Christianity, therefore, they easily »<4«ptad their feelings for the ever- 112 S. Jefferson Hastings Rhone Wl 5-3424 Christmas tree as we know It today almost certainly began In Germany. Martin Luther was on* of the first persons In recorded history to decorate a tree Walking under the stare one cold night shortly before Christmas, he strongly felt the tie between beautiful light and the love of God. Returning home, he placed candles on a little evergreen tree which he had brought Into the house to help his children fee) the wonder of God as he bad felt It. The custom grew and spread own Ideas about Bt. Nicholas Many countries reserve a day other than Ctiristmas for gift-giving. And allaities for Christmas feasts. But In Boiling's modem Christmas has taken many lions and has woven them together to make a holiday of universal where." Pre-Christmas List Nashville High Honor Students Make Your Home Happier with a The honor roll students for the Ne w Appliance Ninth grade — Steven Baxter. Linda Belson. Joyce Burpee. J eralee Collier, Judy Dennis, Kathy Lath­ rop, JoAnn Long, Ralph MacKenxle (All AV>. Mary Lou McPherson. Jury Rose. Eric Schuh, and 8uxanne Smith. dall (All A'sl Mary Reilly and Jean SchanU. ice Fleming. Bill Jones. Dennis Parsons, Karla Seeley, Nancy Stocks. BUI Wall and Sherry Wilkins. Twelfth grade — Dennis Gaskill. Sharon Hecker. Diane Jones, BUI Lynch. Susan McMIUen. Gerry Maurer. Deanna Mead. Audrey Newland and Dawn Michaels. Of Mixer APPLIANCES Present her with countless extra hours of leisure ... give her a work-saving, time-saving appliance for Christmas. It is the most thoughtful gift of all, and the one she will eppreciate . . . and for th* longert time! We've ell the beat makaa gg the loweet pricee. Best fuel efficiency comes when a tractor is operated at the slowest engine speed and highest gear that it will pull the load without "lug­ ging” and with normal oil pressure, advise Michigan State University agricultural engineers. Grlll-WeHkr Broiler recreation room special! AS LOW AS *igg50 HOLIDAY SFBCIALSI Pictured is a beautiful decorative tile ceiling. The partition wall-providing separation from heating plant and laundry room is distinctive, pre-finished plywood - wood or Hardboard paneling. On the remaining three walls, paneling may also be applied, or they may be painted with beautiful Masonry Paint. EASY CREDIT TERMS We Move Anything Anywhere! «akUy. Aak about our con­ venient payment plan, which will b« geared to your budget. NOW Blander j The floor surface may be painted, or covered with Aeaata far.Mm U.S. VAN LINES I beautiful Asphalt or Vinyl Tile. 6 EASY WAYS TO BUY Yow moy have from three to five years to pay for eddMetu, improvements or remodeling up to $3,500. Coll Us for Free Quotohoni We Pack aad Crate year Foraftwre hr Ulpmeat Coeat to Coast. 139 W. State St WARREN'S in Hastings TRUCKING SERVICE Barry County Lumber 111 N. .laH—il I Mitel Irre Is of even greater antiquity. of Queen Victorias favorite paint­ In ancient Greece, and perhaps ers. He sent lithographed copies of his card to all his friends and the idea created a stir of pleasure and a symbol of long life or immortality excitement. Louis Prang of Boston made the first ones in this country Jewish prophets also held the ever­ in 1818. It has only been during the green in high estenm. The old last 60 years, however, that this custom has become popular In 1904 money was raised for a "The glory of Lebanon shall come unto thee, the fir tree, the pine tree, children's hospital in Denmark by and the box together to beautify letter with a seal was sent to this the place of my sanctuary. ” In Northern Europe during pagan country and came to the attention times the tribes of Germany had a of a Rad Cross official. LYNN BROWN. Mgr. "Fscksgs" Pries fsr • COMPANY MOVINGS TPUCKING _LOCAl X LONG Oltlahtt MV M urn Hhm, Wl 5-3411 Phone Wl 5-2081 Coffe-Malter You Can � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-12-22.pdf c5b8bea16e874b8f257ec2e5b3c12de1 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDMD AND FIFTH VIA* 22 F«tM—3 S«Hom ' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMIES Z2. 19S0 Gilmore’s Jewelry Retired Farmer Dies from Bums Store Has Private Merl Campbell ‘Diamond Room’ Patrick Gilmore, owner of OUWednesday Night more ’* Jewelry store at 119 N. Michigan avenue, has announced Announces Staff Sana Larabea Succumba that he has opened a "diamond 27 Houra After Being room" where customers may tran­ For Sheriff’s Dept sact their business In privacy. Reacued from Flamea baildlng by the heroic efforts of Lake-0, Woodland Bishop found Mr. Larabee In the burning home and got him out a window. He and a nephew. Dale larabee, who live* about two blocks away, succeeded in exting­ uishing the victim'* burning cloth­ A need for additional claaa room ing The home and contents were des­ been announced by the enrollment troyed. ,, ‘ ___ . , committee In Ito preliminary report Mr. Larabee was born on Jan. 38, Lake Odessa - Woodland M3. on the Mme farm the son of wootuano Franklin and Sylvia (Stanton) Larabee He was a retired farmer. Schools Require More Classrooms Funeral services were held at 2 pm Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home -The Rev. Lawrence E Lee offfclated and burial was In the Cedar Creek cemetery. Funeral Services Throngr to Meet to Commemorate Feast of Christmas; Family Parties, Reunions Highlight Joyful Holidays*'. . . Behold, I bring you good ttyinp of great joy, which shall be to all pcopfa; lor unto you is bom this day in the City of David a Savior, which is Christ the King . . . and suddenly there was with lhe angel a multitude oF the Heavenly Host praising God and saying, 'Glory to God in the highest, and on earth Peace, Good Will toward Men’ ..." This is Christmas week, and Barry county residents along with the millions of other Christians throughout lhe world are preparing Sheriff-Elect Merl Campbell, who will succeed Barry County Sheriff Because of the increasing enroll­ ments In both schools. Woodland will need seven and Lake Odessa nine by 1984. These are basic mini­ mum figures. Additional rooms will be needed tem Michigan University considers those room requirements a* being Two present full-time deputies,I Gordon Trick and Richard Abbey. > are to remain on the force. Both will be assigned regular law enforce- ’ ment and patrol duties and tn the | Spring Abbey will resume hl* du-: tie* a* the county's marine deputy. I Albert A. Brede. 31. 710 W. Wai-1 nut street, ha* been appointed to the department and will be assigned the night petrol duties. Brede, Campbell said, ha* served 12 yean In the military service Including four yean a* a military police. He and hi* wife, Shirley, have »on and a daughter. He will ■ succeed Deputy Rod Tlet*. former Mary Tndor. Don will succeed Raymond Freeman. Rogers, whose post as behind the wheel driver training Instructor has been given to Hazen Gray, a former undersheriff, is a native of Has­ tings. He was born here on Oct. 2, 1922. His mother is Mrs. Lydia Rogers of Hastings and bls father Is Sterling Roger* of Lake City. He was graduated from Hastings High ____ school _ ____In __________ IMO and..spent __________ three years In the Air Force. He married lien* Polhemu* of Middleville on Oct. 3, 1942. They have five children. Michael. 171 Gary. 14; Mary Beth. 11; Christine I, and Jenifer Sue, 4. Rogers earned an aircraft engine mechanic's certificate after eight months' study at the Univeralty of Omaha, and worked for two year* at the Sparta airport He ha* also worked . at th* local field, and at the E. W Blla* company and White Product* at Middleville. Mr*. Tris Shaffer will remain as clerk and license examiner. Barth al last Wednesday's Klwanis Christmas party. Here Paul Burkey Is giving Santa i Harvey Undismayed to commemorate the anniversary of----------------------------------------------------------The Nativity with traditional religi­ on* services and pageantry Thi* most happy of holiday* will a* be celebrated in Hasting* and other area churches with beautiful Mid. . . ra««i night services on Saturday and /j again on Sunday, and also with I „ . rronlon. .nd other H^Ung. po.ul_ worty. h... highlight h**” “ bu,y “ 8<nU CUujl P"* together* which always »' ‘ 1 paring uie xme oenoa *‘“BnU8nl for Christmas, and at least the ' Yule ' period. .u _ , iby tomorrow they *111 be all caught Hastings Postal of Christmas- The Christmas Story .V THOSE DAYS a deafer went out from Cartar / Barry Authorities Join in Hunt for Armed Bandits Augutlui that all the world should be enrolled. This was the first enrollment, when Quirinius was governor o) Syria. And all went to be enrolled, each {o his own city. Capture Thuga in Barry And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of County 3 Hour a After Nazareth, to Judea, Io the'city of David, which is called Richland Bank Robbery Bethlehem, because he was .af the ho^je and lineage of David, to be enrolled with- Mary, his betrothed, who uxh Sheriff Richard Endsley and other with child. And while they were there, the time came for blocks and participated in the po­ her to be delivered. And she gave birth to her first born son lice action which rtmiited in the and wrapped him in rwaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there uas no place for them in the inn. robbed the Rlchlafid branch of the And jn that region there were shepherds out.in the. field, keeping watch over their 'flock by night. And an angrl of the lj>rd appeared Io them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel said to them, "Be not afraid; for behold 1 bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all people; for io you is born this day in the city of David, a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will be a sign for yon: you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger." And suddenly there utn with the angel a multi­ tude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, ny * gj n OTKCrS Handle V(ll(UlClie OT Mflll F.miu r^p. .n r.th.rtn, up FctnuMer Clurln Hlnm.n re this joyful occasion. Students are port*. ' home from college* and universi- 1 Up until Tur—i-y. the Hasting* 1S5A» pieces of mall during ths samr tierind Iasi war Postmaster Hinman said stamp isales iiave been extraordinarily I high, with regular stamp sale* < climbing over the 511,000 mark since i the first of the month. Metered mail iis over the 38,000 figure since Dec. 1 That represents about a three | percent increase over I960. Hinman said past, fathen and mothers will In- . Mall ha* been coating in steadily dude In their Christmas prayers1 and Poatmeeter Hinman believed the hope for continued peace and the -local employees be caught employees wouldwould be caught improved International relations. Up with the backlog by Friday, and The constant threat of another perhaps earlier. world catastrophe keeps a cloud over the complete happiness of this free Nation. Many Barry soldier* and sailor* are in foreign lands or on the high seas during this joy­ ful season. Because this I* such a gay period, lenders In many fields are appeal­ ing to everyone for moderation— in driving and in partakUig of re­ freshments at the various parties flam to be broadcast at 1 pm. Saturday over WBCH. Charles and celebrations. The story of the Birth of ,the Ruggles, well-known American heartChrist Child was retold in many area churches last Sunday when children presented their enchanting newspaper editor which lakes place In a ficUUou* town called Thomp­ playlet* and dramas. sonville in this hklf-hour broad­ The story will be retold in beauti­ cast. the edltor.of the newspaper in ful Midnight services again Satur­ Thompsonville relates the "Miracle day and the service* at the Pint Presbyterian church will begin at Tragedy has already marked the Christmas season. Plane crashes over New York and Munich, the disastrous fire at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, local accidents and deaths American National Bank Trust have caused many here to halt Oo. of Kalamazoo of 314^24 Tues­ their gayety at least momentarily In .solemn tribute to those victims day. St They were captured three hours later In a awarnp In Prairieville in southwest Barry county. ~ Arleigh W Krankzh of Portajc township and Donald AngU* of Brady townehlp. both near Kalama- Both schools are crowded at captured. Sheriff Endsley reixxled present and it i* Impossible for, The men. both 23. had ditched Lake Odessa to accept the Freeport their guns High school student* due to the «rowd*d conditions, according to the Two local oars participated in the board' of education and Superin­ action. Sheriff Endsley and Deputy "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace Funeral service* for Orel H. Kyle, tendent Eckstrocn. Acceptable rooms Rlqhard Abbey were In one car and 77, of De It.in. who died Sunctay eve­ are being used 90 percent efficiency among men with whom he is pleased/" Middleville Police Chief Richmond ning at the Barry County Medical in both Woodland and Lake Ode***. Fenton and Ernie Ball |n another. Facility. Will be held at the HentonH'Aen the angels went away from them into heaven, Bmkh Funeral home at 2 pm. this the shepherds said to one another, "Let us go over to Beth­ TYiursday. lehem and see this thing that has happened, which the The Rev. George A. Miller is to I*nd has made known to us." And they went with haste, officiate and burial will be in the Th* Maynard Park* of R3 Mid­ dleville left for a vacation in New and. found Mary and Joseph, and the baby lying in a man­ fallen snow. Mr. Kyle had been a patient at Mexico Wednesday in a 1981 Ponger. And when they saw it they made know* the saying The men. one with a sawed-off Uac—but not the same 1981 Pontiac ahotgun and the other with a pis­ which had been told them concerning this child; and all they had Tuesday. tol. walked into the bank about 2:35. who heard it wondered at what the Shepherds told them. A retired carpenter, he and lii* About 10:20 Tuesday morning The manager. Robert Ballett. 45. wife. Blanche, had lived in Delton Mr*. Park was driving the Pontiac But Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her they had pureiiascd the week be­ heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising floor and two customers, Ellsworth previously lived near Scotts and fore She was driving on the Green God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told Vandethoff. 82. and hi* wife. Thelprior to that near Yorkville take road when John H. Jones, 25, them. —St. Luke, Chapter II. 1-21 Olivet, driving a 1900 Volkswagen beside him. Berrien county, the son of Frank convertible, hit the brake* when he I One bandit then went behind the and Arvilla (McCracken) Kyle. He counter and took a pillow case from married Blanche Slack in Katama- make a right turn. Mn. Doris Shawman was elected hl* pocket aruj ordered a teller. Mrs The Volkswagen slid into the op­ president of the Barry County Marjorie Mason. 41. to put all the In addition to hi* wife he 1* sur­ posite lane of traffic, really crink­ Sportswomen's club Tuesday eve­ change and bills In it. While Mrs vived by three daughters. Mrs James ling the Pontiac's right front. The ning when the girl* gathered for Mason was doing that, another cus­ (Dorothy) Miller of Indian River. smaller car didn't look so good, their Christmas party. tomer. Sandia Harvey, 11. Richland, either. walked into the store and was made Rapid* and Mr*. Charles (Virginia) Park traded the car that after­ vice president, Marcela ThompCatca at MUHngton. Tenn.; one eon. noon, and the family, including icay rrecman. wno was io yesrreeman was corn on uec. at. to lie down with ,, the others. L I 7, . ___ . Ward of Scott*; nine grandahDdren. Judy. Pam and Carol, left on their terday. at the end1 of the year will 1 1883. in Baltimore township in th<H ,Mw' f2nW‘C7' of the year will I .__ ______________ ________ _ _ _____ , his post as night turnkey at log L ___ _•of his _____ _____________ th* bandit hanrtlt grabbed rrnhh*l it ft from her h*r and anrl vacation. Alberta home parents. James and■ the the weight of the change made it the Barry county jail jail after after about'r about1 LucInda (Myer*» -------Freeman His ------- -----------------12 years of service under three ■father and Ray at at-­ fpUt. spilling the money on the buici was wu a farmer iwinicr iuiu Mrs. Henney was named delegate sheriffs tended the Durfee school, finishing .floor. The man with the pistol nude Mrs Mason pick up the money and 1 the 8th grade to the convention with Mrs Rowley put it In t white canvas bank bag. During the business meeting plans He uorked on various jobs and according to the report were made for the Wally Tabor for about three yean operated a They escaped and drove north show to be presented in Central | restaurant in Vermontville. He then on M-42. Ballett railed the Slate auditorium Feb. 2. went to Clarksville where he operWinner* of th* fish contest were SheriR.ElKt Merl Campbell on Jated the Clarksville tavern before Police and roadblocks were set up. Helping to track the men were announced. Lucille WlUltta won the j*n. i. moving to Nashville. He was em- troopers from Paw Paw. Wayland. blue gill contest. Ruby Henney won During hi* yean of service on the I ployed for about three yean at the Battle Creek. South Haven and the pike and the perch divbion. Sales before tak­ White Pigcun State Police post* ‘ name to the Chamber of Commerce Bertha River* th* calico class, Eva night desk at the county jail. Free- Hastings Livestock ing the night turnkey's job at the Officer* from Barry. Kalamazoo The shortage of steel for civilian of Halting* ■-effective immediately. Rowley the sun fish division and man ha* handled thousand* of calls county jail. varying from family fight* to seri­ and Calhoun counties joined in the Joan Springer the trout honors cause of rising unemployment in ous accident*, setting up roadblocks Orville Sayles. Hastings; R. H Ray's first wife. Esther Ornube. hunt with Kalamazoo city police Barry County. and taking care of the dosens of whom he married .in December of Mou. Ba It I mor* township and —] Henry Rogers of Prairieville were Sandra Gillespie and Linda Pryor. routine complaint* that roll Into a 1904. died In 1925 He married Mrs ————— In public carenwniaa, Um follow­ named directors of the Barry Coun­ sheriff'* office night after night. Nevah (Troxel) Flory in 1932. Freeman not only ha* been a ing officers of Nashville Lodge No. ty Agricultural Society at the an­ He ha* two daughters. Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Shawman asked members to figure in the county taw enforce- Esther) Arnold of East LeRoy and ■ Hastings police In the last couple 235. F 8c A M. were Installed Mon­ nual meeting here Saturday. send tn their favorite recipes for day evening; Earl Pennock. Wor­ Mrs Ray <Iida> Lowee of San of weeks have investigated seven the Sportswomen's Cook Book. a Hastings shipful Master; Joseph Otto, Sennlar _ _ night _~ ,patrolman . . ,for, —Diego. — n*w*te wasu., Calif.; eight —(gni granacniiurcn grandchildren,. bad checks aggregating more than Board member* are to meet Tues­ , warden; Louis E. Straub, Junior Dr. M. 8. Rice, Detroit minister day. Dec. 27. at 7 at the Highlander ,r*‘ grandchildren; a step- 3250 Police Chief Richard Sunlor tT t^ dku «ht«rBemtta Gardner of suggest* merchant* have persons Installation of officer* will be Jan CoUn T. Munro. Secretary; Carl B. protestant congregations tn the naVermontville, a step-son. Olendon whom they do not know very well Voorheea, Senior Deacon; John W. area during the prohibition ora. Flory of Mulliken: Mulliken; a a brother. brother. KuEu­ who are cashing check* to write Ttiat was in July of 1939 when gene Freeman of Hasting*, and a, their drivers' license numbers on Beadle. Junior Deacon; Wayne PenSheriff George W. Leonard, now-of ■later, Mrs Lloyd (Florence) Rose th* face of the cheek* He auggesU Methodist Church han Monday LET A BArtMEM CLA88IFIXD GO Delton. With all the element* of a Urbandale evening. Charles Paul, captain of tbs numbers be written on the face TO WORK FOE TOUI Chapfkin: Ennis Flamming. Pianist; Of th* check nfther than on th* Merle Hoffman. David Tartar Be, HAVE Yob TRIED A IX>W o5ffF, raid on the old Pater Cobb form back, where bank stamps can, obWOODLAND LXONB CLUB TUR­ boras where they confiscated 150 Victor Higdon and Robert Winans, literate them FAST ACTINO BANNER WANT gallons of alcohol 308 barrel* of KEY DINNER Monday. Jan. 3. Stewards. noy rarruism. uuu naBSr, AD LATELY? — If* *0 M«y to Frank Fmto. Walter Flatar, Bariey NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE at Woodland High school cafeteria Ing 100 gallon* of alcohol ptao* a Want Adi Jurt oaD WI BC. PteL Dr, Bbarman Fowl*r, C F. Barring from 12 to I pm Adult* the VFW ballroom tn Freeport Mll and a friendly Ad Takar will AU vet* and guret* welcome Dona­ 3150. Children 78c. No ticket* will give yon complete Want Ad infor­ . . BACKWARD GLANCES, tion 33 per couple Music by Vet* mation. toe sold at the door. 12/29 Trio. Dancing 10 pm. 1U —. 12/29 For Orel Kyle To be Held Today NUMBER 35 Beautiful Religious Services to Mark Nativity Observance skating rink at Tydan park should be all set tor the yoang and old this Thursday al 3:38. A* long aa the weather holds. Samuel 8. Larabee. 77. R2 Delton., mahogany and is tastefully farNew Year—Midnight on Dec. 31— who received third degree burns has announced the appointment of over three - quarter* of his body Gilmore, who ha* been in the his regular staff. when* fire engulfed his farm home jewelry business here ilnce October on the Campground road about of ; 1964. said patron* already have eight mile* south of Hasting* in ,expressed their appreciation of be­ Hope township about 8:20 Tuesday ,ing able to make their selections of night. (gems, watches or. if they wish, any other merchandise in the privacy of this area. S«H<m On«—Fosn 1 to S Doris Shawman is Named President Of Spor^ Club Night Turnkey Under 3 Sheriffs Leaves Post Jan. 1 ices bits of yesterday “...as gleaned from the Banner files I Bad Checks The Bonnes Sponidn Special Chriatmas WBCH Broadcast The Christmas story will be wo­ ven through a program of congre­ gational singing and choir music The climax of the service will be the lighting of the candles with everyone taking part On Christmas Day the Presby­ terian worship services will be held RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE—I have moved into the little house next door. 3179 West at my home every day and at the National Bank Saturday*. Dec. 17. 24 and 31 and Jan. 7. all day. Sterling J. Moore. Treasurer Baptism will be administered to children at both service* The Chancel choir will provide seclal music, and the sermon theme will be "The Humility of Heaven " The Church School classes above Kindergarten age will not be in session Christmas morning These young people are urged to attend church with' their parents The Rev. Don M Gury, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, has announced that the Midnight Eu­ charist will begin at 11 o'clock Sat­ urday. An elaborate musical pro­ gram ha* been prepared by the Ladies Choir ainder the direction of Eduard* M Grinvald*. who is also the organist. Musical compositions of Healey Willan of Toronto. Canada, who i* | acknowledged as the greatest living composer of Episcopal church mu­ sic, will be sung in tribute to his 73th birthday This will include hl* setting of the Communion Service. ' Missa Sancta Maria Magdalena." and several of his Christmas carols. j Soloist* win be Mrs Philip Leon­ ■ hardt. Mr*. Duward Cain and Mr*. Robert Sherwood. 1 At 9 pm. Sunday there will be , Holy Communion at the Episcopal church, and at 11 am there will ' be Holy communion with familiar 1 Christmas carol*. 1 The Rev Berent Knuteen ha* annouaeed that the Assembly of God Bunday evening al 7:W. Th* chil­ r --------piece* and dren will present their — ‘ ,E . . .CHRISTMAS STORY, page 3) little 'Won-Tod' soys you have only { 3 MORE ] shopping Daysi til Christmas The Ha Knag �The Employees & Staff of the Felpausch Food Center Wish Every one a Very Merry Christmas & a Happy New Year For a r-. Happier Shop at Your Friendly Centerpiece for Your Menu., / ----- Zeelander SS' Tom your friendly Felpauach Market you will find a complete selection of Poultry and Hama for each and every taale. Booth . . . Ready to Cook Frozen Shrimp —" * • PEELED • CLEANED , ’ • DE-VEINED 4 LB. BOX <- turkey39 FARMER PEETS I ZEELANDER Grode "A" Oven Reody Plump mwireils’p'iude MORRELL'S Boneless Fully-Cooked Smoked ’1.95 ! Hen Tuiteys£.47‘ HAMS Ca"l“d Ham 3“’2-69 I 69* Aluminum Foil .r. r» • _ r» _ _ _i.. W ■ Rm ■ --------------- 39* 12-16 .49 Ducklings Red Salad Sliced Maraschino Cherries /* Swift Premium Oven Ready Alcoa Heavy Duty LB. 11ADDCI I 'C Rnnolocc Pi illw-T^rWilroH MORRELL'S Boneless Fully-Cooked Smoked 59£ Canned Ham 8 ^5.99 Save 9f .. . Ten Delicious Flavors Save 33c Vlith Valuable 6 % 49‘ ASS T JELL-O Coupon FRESH CREAMERY Mario Thrown Refrig. Jar Pack Stuffed Olives . >^-39* Pillsbury's Best Pie Crust Mix BUTTER Save 2X39* Pillsbury’s Best p|e (rus| sticks 39* Lindsay's Giant Stse 39* 1 Ripe Olives 9t . . . Custard Style for Pies h Libby’s Pumpkin - ‘3 - 49‘ Lindsay's Select Site Butter Print Reddi-Maid Michigan Jellied XQC 1-LB. Print Cherry Sauce > Save 33' With $2.50 Purchase Country Fresh Grade "A" Whipping Cream HALF *>nC X. > Welch's Grape-Cherry 13 Jellied Meat Sauce 2 <“49* 2X'49* Butterfield Canned Sweet 2 <-49* Candied Yams Sweet Potatoes2 With $2.50 Purchiw I 4 Save 15F ... Taylor's Canned Style With Coupon at Left... Coupon Expires Sat. Dec. 24th Limit One Coupon Per Family PINT Ripe Olives T'gift BASKETS HAMS 3 ib>. 29 11 PASCAL CELERY i I I LARGE BUNCH 19* ] ORDER TODAY! FRUIT & FOOD BASKETS FESTIVi LOAFji *3# jt IRWWPWAE., <5017 T CHOCK FULL OF , / CANDlEP FRUITS AMD N<JTS.....\*~ S'OCN-FRBH i Made to Order Here in Our Store Country Fresh Chip-N-Dip <tn. 39c STUFFIN BREAD S e HASTINGS Nabisco Snacks Your Choice - Vegetable Thins Bacon Thins - Party Thins - Salt Tong wr 127 So. Michigan e ALBION 0 MARSHALL V ..... SPAPTAft siu pes ■■ 3ETM.00 • EATQN RAPIDS give GREEN STAMPS Wo Will Close at 6:00 P.M. on Christmas Eve "Happier Families Shop at Felpausch' �—— ear New Era to Dawn For Western Mich. With Start of ’61 20 Htullngt Sludflnli Will Help Raue Ciirtain On New VPMII Era the new structure In badly needed pancy by fall. 1082. It will provide 3.000 much-needed student stations and office facilities for 100 teachers. ’ V*.. L..ILU-. —til 1.* Howcver, by the completion dale it is expected that the additional students will be wailing to quickly When students return to the llttlo easing of Um expansion prob­ snow covered campus'of Western lems attendant to the booming rale Michigan University on Jan. 1, U of students are becoming of college era of education at ths 64- year -old institution. There are about 20 H4L8. grads at WM.U. plus many February students will also face a new experience at Western as dosed others from Barry county. circuit television maksa its first ap­ pearance cm the campus. During the fall a studio has been under construction in the Dwight B Mill*. 47-yw.«u p«l"taU Mtav Waldo Library, and through a grant from the Ford Foundation, faculty lime is being made available for the development of two basic University. Thi* la itself I* enough lo mark 1881 as a significant year. viewed In the Administration buildDr Miller, on the Other hand, will find the largest student body- Industry Laboratories. Buch lect­ 9427 strong—that the University ures and demonstrations will take hn* ever faced, aud coupled with it place twice weekly, with students the need for a vast new Qjasaroom meeting instructors for discussions and laboratory facilities to contain the burgeoning student mass and llie increasing faculty need*. But perhaps the brighteat part for University officials looking ahead 1* the excavation which will begin this Dec. 8—William O. Bradford. 1021 month for the new 83,600,000 Nat­ ural Science classroom building a 6. Michigan, addition, 81.000. self­ block west of the administration contractor. building Pacing along West Michi­ gan avenue and utilising the north 8peed now and forever hold your end of the old Gateway golf course. | Building Permit | • Friday Until 9 P.M Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M 99 * 9* Middleville Area Resident* Contribute Visit Penneys Toy Annex BARGAIN SQUARE Christmas Story DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!!! LEGAL Serve Your Salad Greens Cold, Crisp and Dry DUIEAU or Of-A-Kind, Season-End Items and All I«r . did barMB I rectc’c<’<p«’«'c'e<'wecc<!«pw<’<pff CENTRAL RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE Howard Trumbull ' 111 W. State, In the Firestone Store Wl 5-3274 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Store Hours Thursday & Friday 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. When using a dressing that's -al­ ready mixed, add a little at a time' until kuvew arc lightly coated If, you prefer to use oil and vinegar .’ •eparauly, add the oil fine until the leave* are delicately coated, than add the vinegar and season­ » S’- d SKHi yes you con please everyone with a LINED GLOVES BUY! FUR CUFF BEADED SLIPPERS OF CAPESKIN PENNEY GIFT salad greens Should come to the table. Remaining Toys Reduced to Clear 8' LAST 3 DAYS Thursday at her home one mile The children will present west Hickory Comers, were held Saturday at the Henton-Smith Fu­ Brethren church at 10 am. with neral home at Delton. the worship service beginning at II. The Rev. T. F. Cole, pastor ot the Hastings Methodist Circuit church­ es. announced that the Circuit-wide annual candlelight carol service will be held at 8 pm. Friday at Welcome 1874. In Allegan county, (he da ughComer*. The sermon topic will be: "Where is Jesus Today?" There will She married Willis Baxzctt May 21, be special organ music by Bud 1013. in Allegan. Wolfe. They lived near Hickory- Corners “A Christian Christmas” will be the subject of the sermon to be from near Richland given by the Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, pastor of the Church of the of the Breedsville Methodist church Naxarene. at Sunday's 11 am. ser­ vice. At 7:30 Friday night the Sun­ daughter, Mr*. day school children will present the play, "Scrooge.” Mrs. Myrtle Hawks a son. Emory, Chcrrtngtnn, Kala­ is in charge. mazoo; nine grandchildren; nine When going to hell, an automo­ bile can be faster than a tland-bas­ ket. and good wishes 'Penney’s I * great grandchildren. Section One PaOE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, IM8 Cant, from Page 1. this Section. Practical Politic* To bo Taught in 9-Week Course Here Odd Lots, Soiled, Discontinued, One- 5 School Bus, Car Collide Wednesday damaged about 7:48 am. yester­ Christian Rural Overseas Program day on M-43 about five miles south­ in the Middleville area, reported west of Hastings, Bherifi Richan total contributions of 8414.18. in­ Endsley reported. A gimmick especially prevalent cluding |113 collected by Russell Gayterd B. Carr, 54. R2 Weedaround Christmas lime Involve* Bender from the Middleville sending unordered items through lend. In addition to the children's churches. Flnkbelncr & Sons and the mall, according to Michigan * the Caledonia Elevator handled Ally. General Paul L. Adam*. contributions of corn without The person receiving the pack­ age. which may Include greeting plans to cap off Christmas with a Runo was also going south and cards, a book, a toy, clothing, seeds. visit to the Assembly of God church was attempting to make a left turn Bunday evening." Rev. Knutsen Into hl* driveway. The Impact receives a bill If he fails to pay. said. The young people will go knocked him into his own yard. be will receive dunning letters caroling after the Christmas pro­ Endsley said. threatening all kinds of stem meas­ gram. There win be Bunday school There were no students in the ure* if payment Isn't forwarded im­ The Hastings Chamber of Com­ mediately," Adams said. merce has announced that a course bus. Endsley said. "Many people pay for the item in practical politics will start at under pressure, even though they of 8t. Rose Catholic church, has 7:30 pm. on Jan. 18 at the Hastings announced that a carol service will City Bank. The success of a pie begins with begin at 11:45 Saturday evening The course will be conducted for a tender, flaky crust. The shorten­ affair can prove very unnerving to preceding the Midnight Mass nine week* and will cost 48. includ­ ing and a Light hand when mixing one who is not acquainted with his The Choir, under the direction of gives pie crust these desired qualltlegal rights. If you receive un­ Herbert Moyer, win sing "Lo. How a ing books. ordered merchandise, remember Rose E'er Blooming." by Prae tortus; more will be welcomed. Those Inter­ shortening power of any plastic fat. Bleep. Holy Babe," by Dykes; "O It should be the logical choice for Holy Night,” by Adams, with Mrs. fine pastry. which you did not order. Edward McKeough as soloist, and t You may return the package "Bilent Night," by Gruber. The Choir will sing the "Mass in unopened to the mailman, informing Honor of Our Lady of Pompei." The him that you refuse it. 3. If you should open the pack­ offertory hymn will be "Adcste Fiage, you have no obligation to re- deles." by Wade. At Communion the choir will sing "Adonunus te." by Palestrina, and "Ave Marta." by­ merchandise, you have no legal ob­ Apt. with Mrs. McKeough as the ligation to pay for it. Disregard the soloist The recesslpnal will be Han­ del* "Joy to Tiie World” Mr*. dunning letters. 5. Keep the merchandise for a Wayne Peterson is the organist reasonable time. If It 1* not picked up, .or if you are not provided with Dr. William H. Helrigel. pastor of postage lo send It back, you may the First Methodist church, an­ dispose of it. ALWAYS FIRST "You can’t be forced to accept nounced that the text for his something you neither want nor iChristmas sermon at 11 am. 8unordered. Doni let pressure tactics |d*y will be "Inner Meaning of take your hard earned cash." the Christmas.” Why He Came” will be the sub­ Attorney General concluded. ject of the sernjon to be given al 11 am. Sunday by the Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor of the First Bap­ tist church. This service .will be broadcast over WBCH. There will be a special Christmas musical pro­ gram at 7:30 Bunday night. The Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, an­ nounced that hi* sermon topic will be "God Manifested In the Flesh" Funeral services for Mrs. Grace i 9* 9* More About- Funeral Services For Mrs. Bazzett Held on Saturday B. S' Unordered Items Shouldn’t Bother You, Official Says Welcome winter . . . save money the Penney way. Warm. cozy, shearling lamb trimmed slippers of wipe-clean plastic. Blue, red. white, pink or block. Others to Choose from $2.91 Penney’s soft, supple im­ ported capeskin slip-ons are warmly lined with rab­ bit's fur. All plain or tex­ CERTIFICATE tured styles in.block or brown. All gift priced ot good in all Penney stores froth coast to coast! 3.98! Flannel Lined ____$2.98 There ore actually a variety of iliiio. IMlad dre^nga The oil may be Off.rr I olive oil. com oil, cottonseed. toy- ' i/i- bean ar peanut oil. but it should be ,1. The acid may be cider, wine, malt, tarragon, or herb flavored vinegar, lemon or lime Juice, or a combina­ tion of vliMgar and lemon Juice. Selection of oil and vinegar, plus herb* and seasonings should endh*nu. Baby Guides Mom In Choosing Clothes May the wonder and warm glow ot Christmas give you great peace and joy with family and friends. 1 Gardners Time is precious to the mother with a new baby. Clothes that are washable and easy-to-dare-for will be among her favorite*. Mrs. Mary Olson, in*true-1 tor fat textiles and clothing el Mich­ igan State University, says that spills and accidents are bound to occur. The growing popularity of winter cotton* are crease-resistant fabrics makes it easy to be fashionable as well as practical. Sweater* of new fibers can go into the washing machine and will dry quickly. Mr* Olson note* that tweed* and prints hide soil better! than plain color fabrics. Being a mother is a full-time Job. even when a baby-sitter takes over for the evening. Mother may find herself bending to lift little Bud or Johnny as she says goodbye. FUmyl or delicate fabrics are not designed to take this extra strain and may easily tear at the armholes. A stur­ dier fabric is a more practical choice. Babies find Jewelry and beaded dress trims fascinating to tug. Ring* and sturdy, cloee-fitting bracelets and necklaces withstand this treat­ ment best. If Mother want* to wear a special necklace. Mrs. Olson sug­ gests the necklace be kept in her1 coat pocket until she's safely out of; the house. If Mother wears glasses, a metal cord fastened to them may' be a safety addition. X 1 i DOUBLE-LOOP SEAMLESS GAYMODE SHEER SAAARTLY STYLED PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Double loops give double pro­ Penney's Towncraft has a short tection against runs! If one thread runs, the other remains intact. Glamour sheer, plain knit In fashion's smartest neu­ tral tones. 98‘ point fused collar and barrel cuffs . . . looks great every­ where. Lustrous pima is care­ fully tailored. Sanforized, too. In white. 14 t* ISVS �immmiiiiniiHHiiiiiiR PAGX FOUR ■ Section Ona na BASTING* BANNER, THtJRSDAY, DICIMMB *3, Mf* i The Hau tings Banner Gas Truck Crashes, M OOOK. Kilter ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH TEAR BUBMRiraiOM SS.Uv M ...j M1CHIOAN PKKSB 8UV10*. la*. KEWSPAPSB ADVERTISING 8ERVICS I NO. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Santa's Serenade II Sing a song of GALLAGHER'S The Pleasant place to For Gifts and things ot Christmas That must rote near the top! If you are still bewildered; Last-Minute now is near. You still con be a hero If you do your shopping here. Armed Forces Short Circuit Police to Be, Shuts Down Works 1 •News Notes the Hastings water works about 8:15 Monday morning when a short cir­ cuit caused wires to burn in the master switch — and everything No Explosion, No One Is Injured A truck carrying propane gas crashed into trees and a new 1941 Chevrolet pickup truck carrying three persons about 2 pm Satur­ day on the Doster road about a half-mile south of Doater but mi­ raculously no serious injuries re­ sulted.' according to Deputy Rich­ ard Abbey who investigated. Deputy Abbey said Wells V. Sil­ ver. 60. of Kalamaaoo. driving a 1857 International truck carrying Uie propane gas south, lost control on a sharp curve when the machine skidded on an icy spot. The truck swirled off the left side of the roadway knocking oif one tree. then traveled another 20 feet hitting the new pickup driven by Ronald L. Irwin. 25. H3 Plainwell. After hlttiAg the pickup, the big truck rolled another five feel into The big pampa were off for about 20 minute* while Wilbur 3«Uth Sen. Bq. A/3c Lindon Daniela will Dy into Lansing Thursday of this week to spend Christmas with his parents, the Leslie Daniels of Carlton Center. Laird R. Cunningham, son of Msand Mrs. Ralph Cunningham of East Shore drive, Crooked Lake. Deiton, graduated from recruit uauung Dec. 3 at the Nava! Trainmg Center, ureal Lakes, ill. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp." included a full dress parade and re­ view before military officials and civilian dignitaries. With Fann Bareaa-M. J. Buechlen. formerly of Hastings and now manager of the Farm Bureau's Services' farm supply division, has announced the appointment of M. J. "Jerry" Flory as purchasing agent and office manager of the cooperative's feed department. LS55691466 Co. A 3rd Bst. Grp. 6lh Infantry The pickup. Irwin's first new ve­ APO 748 New York, N. Y. hicle according to Abbey, had only 76 miles on it. With him were Al­ Dale A. Hewitt, parachute rigger CICADA TIME pha Irwin. 31, and Evert Irwin, 30, aiso of R3 Plainwell. Following a mishap about 10:251 Mrs. Lawrence A. Hewitt of Ml E. pm. Wednesday. Homer L. Smith. 819 N. Michigan avenue, was ar­ years. Nov. 21. while serving with usd I raigned in Hastings Municipal court Attack Squadron 25 at the Naval on a charge of driving while under Air Station. Alameda. Calif. Before I the influence Of liquor. He was fined 1entering the Navy in December. 1957. he attended Hastings High Il krloZ* * rvMts* $90 pius 85 45 court costs. and was employed by Has­ Smith was picked up by Officer school ' tings Burial Vault Co. Robert McCanditsh and Officer | Poetry Gomer | Austin Loftus. Minor injuries were reported Wednesday about 8:30 when a car driven by Betsy Barber. 17. Hastings High student, struck Don Siegel's parked 1961 Pontiac which rammed Ron Lewis’ car 00 S. Church street. ' There -were five passengers in the car. i»o 01 uiem naa minor in­ juries, Jane Fletcher, 17. had a cut on the head and Keith Barber. 16, injured his nose Trent A. Millirens, 17. R2 Delton, escaped injury about 11:45 pm. Thursday when he lost control of his car driving south on M-37 just south of tile Yankee Springs road. Accountant* Meet , Members of the National Machine ;Accountant* Assn., Southwestern Michigan chapter met at Gull Har; 1their monthly meeting. A business meeting followed the social hour and dinner with Elwln R Hill presiding. Homer Elwell of Upjohn Company, freah roosts; Special 78-Hour Holiday Patrol However, frooen roasts require ap­ proximately 1/8 to H again as long out some of the Juices, thereby re­ tarding the browning process. for cooking as thawed roasts. The Michigan BUte Police, urging all-out motorist and pedestrian co­ trol schedules' for the 78-hour Christmas and New Year weekends. When the electricity was shutoff, Accenting holiday season traffic the burning Insulation went out. hazards Is the fact that almost After the smoke cleared, the current twice aa numy people. 103, were killed in Michigan in the final 18 started working again. days last December compared to 53 No service* were Interrupted by in the first 15 days. the stoppage as Heatings' storage There were M death* during tanks hold about a half-million gal­ lons. enough water to supply the City's industries and residential de­ Patrol officers will exert every ef­ mands for about four hours on a fort to keep accidents to a minimum Monday morning. The demand for but the flnal traffic record will de­ water in residential areas Is high on pend on how safely motorists and Monday—which still is a traditional pedestrians drive and walk. Com­ wash day for many housewives. missioner Joseph A. Childs einphasized. Christmas carolers from the Lu­ Fifty National Guardsmen will ther League of Zion Lutheran assist in six Bute Police lower Church of Woodland were in Has­ Michigan districts while another 50 tings Monday evening and one of will help 14 county sheriff departthe homes where they called was State Police shifts will be leng­ the I. H. Rowley home. to 10 hours Christmas weekMr*. Lewis Shafer. 801 8. Wash- thened -- --------------------------------- —------— ington. was in Jackson Saturday cna ,rorn noon Friday. December and Bunday to see her sister. Mrs 11,1111 midnight Monday. DccemMay Scott who Is in Foote Memor- lber 2fl- and New from noon lai Hospital, and is very ill. I Prtd*y- December 30. until midnight Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I M°ndoy' jBnu®JT 2 U,. Bua Apw, o? Bhulu won. Mr.' Principal P.U0I onpiUMU wUl te .nd Mr. Von> Lund or BUnum Mui «> wl“> "P”1*1 Mr. u>d Mr, Jun D..U or Ev.n to hUh Mcld.nl utn Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Gus Wyant of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. James Burghduff. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart, and On Dec 6 Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng at­ tended the State Highway Christ­ Mrs Gerald Skedgell's Camp Fire mas party at the Elks Temple in group. Wetaki. had their first cere­ monial at Mrs. Shedgell's home. Kalamazoo Monday evening. Mrs. Frieda Adams is spending Wo-He-Lo was sung Mid the three Christmas and a few days following candles lit by Barbara Sweet. Sue with her son and family, the Ed- Springer and Kathy Johnson. Sue Carr read a poem and Jenifer Ponta The A. D. Andersons entertained sang a song in French. Mrs. John­ the Anderson family for a Christ­ son awarded the girls their first mas dinner at the Welcome Orange beads Picture* recording their cere­ monial were taken. Hall on Bunday. | Camp Fire Smokei | spoke on the "Evolution of Man­ power Management.” Harland Babcock. Richard Bryan Left-handed folks don't have to and Marvin Dorsten of the E. W. "make do” with right - handed Bliss company were among the 35 shears Bemetta Kahabka, clothing members present. specialist at Michigan Bute Univer­ center line into a ditch, landing on sity. says manufacturer* design spe­ Mlss Helen Stebbins flew home cial shears for left-handed use. and Delano R Endsley. 26. 401 W from her teaching duties in Cali- even "reverse" pinking altear* can car went out of control on E. State fornlsi to spend the Christmas vaca­ be found This could be a gift sug­ ted with her mother, Mrs. William gestion for a left-handed frirnd line, swirled around and landed on Stebbins. 1U left aide. Left-Handed Shears waived examination when arraigned Munday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl on a charge ot larceny from a building. Stic was bound over to the next term of Circuit court under S500 bond which 1 was not immediately furnished. She is charged with stealing candy and I cigarettes from Jerry Coryell's sta’ tian at the intersection of County . Road 62.1 and the Keller road in Orangeville township. Bute Trooper Jack Sandusky signed the com­ plaint. Workmen's compensation laws had their beginning in this (jountry over 50 yean ago. The first to be established was the Federal Em­ ployee's Compensation Act, cover­ ing civil employees, in 1M8. Ladies Corduroy Crepe Solo Slippers Sizes 5 to 10 Gold Selection's still terrific. holidaq mood Turquoise You'll find to your surprise. The very things you're seeking Right here before your $p98 eyes. Genuine Wellco Foam Tread* Ladies* *3” & M98 $449 Don't put it off a minute; Come in with no delay. Complete your list ot GALLAGHER'S For a Merry Christmas Day! Men't Fleece Lined Opera's »298 to »5’5 Higher Top with Zipper Front $795 the Last-Minute Here You'll Find Something Nice Every Minute You Spend Shopping at .. MJ. W.» of H»..n festive occasions of the Med. and Wide glamorous shoes, fashioned to flat SLIP YOUR SEASONS GREETINGS <s INTO A PAIR OF Moccasin* $198 -.$298 -$398 Plain Satin or Brocade Opera Pumps, tinted to match your outfit. 8 Colors $8*5 Extra High Grade Sheep Skin Slipper* for Ladle* Red Tinting FREE Blue Men's Extra HighGrade Sheep Skin Slipper Leather Counters Steel Shanks Leather Soles OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS EVE »2»8 Ladies' Corduroy Cuff Boots Wl 5-1840 Week Days: 9:30 A M.-5:3O P.M. SwUayv: 12:30 P.M.-5J0 PM holiday season colors. Comfortable, too. 3 SLEEPY HOLLOW Just in time for oil the ter your feet, in gala styles, There'* No Such Thing Gallagher's Ladies Cope Skin Leather with Crepe Sole $098 These Are Just a Few of the Many Popular Price, High Grad* Slippers to Be Found in Our Store Wayne's 134 W. State St. SHOE STORE Phone Wl 5-4940 �Younger Set Plans Annual 'Snow Ball' At Country Club Member* of me younger Mt in I he Hastings area are completing their plan* for one of their biggest •octal events of the holiday season, the annual "Snow Ball" to be held at the Hasting* Country club on Thursday. Doc. 39. Dancing at this popular affair will begin at 9:30 with Fran Cog­ gin* and hl* orchestra playing the music. The dancing will continue N. -until midnight High school students. recent graduates and collaga students an­ nually enjoy the -‘Snow Ball" aa a place where they meet many of their friends in a gay atmosphere. The occasion is co-sponsored by the YMCA Tri-Rl-Y “A" girls dub. General chairmen of the dance are Judy Pugh and Mary Jo Corrigan. Nancy Kahler and Katie Doyle are in charge of the decora­ tions. Lynn Adcrhold is in charge of refreshments, Georgia Anderson hi charge of publicity and Vivian Burke heads the cleanup detail. Bridal Shower Fetes Miriam Gaskill Miss Sue Doyle, Mrs. Mary Mc­ Millen and Mrs. Judy Pearson en­ tertained at a bridal shower for the pleasure of Miss Miriam Gaskill Monday night at the Doyle home, 324 8. Washington. There were 16 guests, mostly former H.HB -school friends, who gathered to shower tlie honoree with gifts and good wishes. Refreshments were served as the girls continued to enjoy the evening visiting. Mias Gaskill will marry David Stem in June. *Dr. and Mr*. Wesley Logan with their sons U. of M. student David Logan and Arthur and their house guest from Germany. Ulf Schwartz took off Tuesday for Florida for the Christmas vacation holiday. JFr wish a Jrttrvy Cbrinnuu fe all We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Daye a Week! The Superette Tom b Setty RobtasM 205 N. Michlgea Wl 5-5432 Deserving Families Centennial Farm The Cart A. Brodbeck farm known At Nashville to a* Brodbeck Acres has been desig­ nated as a centennial farm by the Michigan historical commission. Be Remembered Modern Homemakers Prepare Food Baskets The Modern Homemakers held their annual potluck Christmas party al the home of Mrs. Jack Woods on Wednesday evening, Dec. 1|. Fifteen members were present. Secret pals were revealed through the exchange of Christmas presents. Four baskets were filled by the members and distributed to needy families. During the evening sev­ eral wrfaths were made and later delivered to the Medical Facility. They gave 110 to the Retarded Children's school. Look Under the Shade to Find Best Reading Lamp A gift for your livuig room—and for your family—might be a good reading lamp. If so, you many have to peek under many lampshades to find a lamp that gives •quality” light. Home economists at Michigan BUte University suggest a lamp for reading should have some type of diffusing bowl or bulb. R may be fitted with a diffusing bowl or disc under the light bulb, and tills can be made of glass or plastic. Another possibility is a lamp fitted with a harp which permits the use of a white indirect light bulb. Tire laxnpahade for a reading lamp should be lined with white or a very light color so that most light is reflected. Open-top shades are desirable to direct purl of the light to the ceiling and upper walla. This helps Improve the general lighting in a room. A lampaliade should be wide enough at the bot­ tom to throw light directly on the reading material. The bulb for a table lamp should not be visible from a standing view. It can be concealed by a deep lampshade or by a metal or plastic disc above the bulb. How Would You Like to Name A New College? How yould you like to name a new college? The opportunity and the prize of a four-year tuition scholarship are being offered by the board of control of a new school which will serve eight west Michigan counties— Kent. Muskegon, Ottawa, Allegan, Montcalm, Ionia. Barry and New­ aygo Anyone can enter by mailing their suggestions for a name to “College." Box 115. GreenvUle, Mich. The contest will run for one week, from Jan. 3 through Jan. 10. Dale Stafford of Greenville, chair­ man of the board’s name contest, said the winning name will be se­ lected by board member*. He said in case of a tie, an equitable method will be determined to select the winner. Winner of the contest may use the scholarship. Stafford said, or designate some other person for the award. "In the bill establishing the new four-year college In west Michigan,” Stafford said, “the Michigan Legis­ lature identified the school as 'Grand Valley college.' Many people like that name but quite a few others have suggested that a more descriptive name might be found. "We would like to determine if another name might be more ap­ propriate and decided to hold the contest to consider a wide variety of titles.” ------------- •------------The Dick Duvals will spend Christmas with her sister and fam­ ily in Muskegon. Section One FAQB F1VA TH* aAffriNOB BANNIB, THUMDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1999 The farm. In secUon 13 tn WoodBetween 30 and 25 deserving famillea in the Nashville are* will be land township of Barry county, remembered at Christmas. Various has been In pasere*I on of the fam­ ily since 1869. It was originally organizations and individuals have purchased by Michael Brodbeck. made this possible. grandfather of the present owner. A connnittee, headed by Mr*. Cart Brodbeck from Henrv Perky. Elite Potter, who has been assisted The Michigan historical commis­ by Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr., and Mr*. Gaylord Gray, hsve taken on the sion established its centennial farm program in 1948 and since has responsibilities of arranging for awarded certificates and metal the baskets. Other women have made 30 pairs markers to about, 1500 Michigan of ouUng flannel pajamas and one farms. The original Land Grant was person lias donated ten chickens to be added to the-baskets. There will signed by President Franklin Pierce . be canned goods along with fresh and the taxes for 1862 were five | dollars and fifty eight ccnta on the frulla. candy, and other food* in the basket*, and flannel shirts have BO acres. GALA CHRISTMAS HAM—Glased and colorfully decorated, a been purcliased for several older baked whole ham wUl help add warm hospitality to your Christ­ The Robert L Andersons. Mr and boys. The boskets will be packed mas table. It’s excellent for family groups and guesU, and you Thursday and delivered on Friday, Mrs Emmet I Bird and Norman of can turn any leftover* into tasty cooked ham dishes. Banfield and Mr Fred Stiles of Bat­ according to present plans. tle Creek will be guests on Christ­ J ------------• ------------A Christmas platter featuring a mas of the Victor Muntons of Bat­ Irving Grangers Meet Friday glazed ham with pineapple and Members of the Irving Grange tle Creek. maraschino cherry trimmings will ------------- •------------will meet Friday. Dec. 23. for a pot­ be sure to catch the eye of all who Any strong- odered feed can luck supper at 7. There will be a 25<* gather around your holiday table. Work started Monday for trench­ gift exchange and each member cause off-flavors in milk if fed too You're likely to have a large group, close to milking time, say Michigan too. so a whole ham Is really the ing at the Hastings airport for the is to think of something to help ' State dairy specialists. installation of electrical cable to with the program. ideal meal cut. Preparing a ham is easy, leaving Install Landing lights at the muni­ cipal field. plenty of tune for you to spend with The cantract for trenching and your guests. Purchase a 12 to 14 pound ham. Place it, fat side up, on backfield was awarded Baldwin Brothers at a coal of 8589. a rack in an open roasting pan. The project calls for a 7,000-foot Insert a meat thermometer, so the trench which will be 36 indies deep bulb reaches the center of the thick­ for 300 feet and 18 inches deep for est part. Be careful that the bulb the remaining 6,700 feet. The work does not rest in fat or on bone. Do include* 42-Inch pita for 39 lights. not add water or cover the pan. Greenfield's Hastings Electric Roast the ham in a slow oven Service has the installation con­ <300' F.) until the thermometer tract for 4344 52. registers 160' F. Allow about 16 to Total coal of lighting the new sur­ 20 minutes per pound. faced runway will be about 87,000. Pineapple-Brown Sugar Glaze shared by Hastings and tlie State 1 cup brown sugar of Midilgan. 1 teaspoon mustard 3 tablespoons flour U cup pineapple Juice Pineapple slices Maraschino cherries Combine the brown sugar, mus­ tard and flour. Add tlie pineapple juice and mix thoroughly. Bprcad mixture over ham. About hour before ham has finished baking, re­ move from oven and pour off drip­ pings. Decorate with pmeappie slices cut in iialf and mara&cnmo cherries. Return the ham to the oven about 30 minutes to allow the glaze to seL -------------•------------- More than 190 million pounds of reinforcing steel and nearly 120 mil­ lion pounds of structural steal were used in the construction of Inter­ state 94 freeway from Detroit to BL Joseph. Michigan will have more chan five tlmre a* much freeway open to traffic by the end at 1960 as It bad 3 SV years ago—from 101 mites on July 1, 1967. to 537 mltee by the end of the, year. Announcing ...the prettiest Christmas stockings ever! Begin Project to Light New Runway I i Berkshire Stockings Want to make her even happier on Christmas morning? Fill up her stocking with Berkshires I Berkshire stockings are sheer delights. And Berkshire's nyloc* Run-Barrier is guaranteed to stop runs starting at top or toe from entering the sheer leg area-or your girl gets a new pair free! We’ve got Berkshire stockings — with Re-Name Ross Dunn MEMA Director Ross R. Dunn of 730 Cass street, vice president of tlie Hasting* Mfg. company, has been re-e.ccted a member of tlie board of directors of the Motor tt Equipment Manu­ facturers Association. MEMA is an association of over 500 manufactur­ ers throughout the U.B. and Canada of products for the automotive aftermarket industry. ------------- •-------------Michigan State head coaches John Koto in baseball. Pendley ColUns in basketball, and Ben Van ■ Alslyne In golf have served MSU a [ combined total of 99 years! ' seams and without-in every shade and color her heart desires I •Rwtaow from 1.35 the pair. --------- _ TttHNICO OM cam cam* MS MJEThmm x Special Holiday Week Schedule TWO Show* Every Night at 7:10-9:30 _ Matinee* Sunday & Monday 3:30 and 5:30 5 io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io LOfAiiv OWNft) ParmaleojT ’.ATIONALLV KNOWN StMley Cummi.ji, Proprietor Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! 102 W. Stet. St. NOW YOU CAN FIND THE COAT OF YOUR DREAMS It's a dream of a coat sale . . . and in time so that you may include them in your Christmas Gift giving. These include all of the best from our regular line of quality coats in all lines described here. Girls' and Boys' CAR COATS CAR COATS Solid color wools, wool tweeds, cordu­ Washable cords, nylons and all wool roys and poplins: Ocean Pile and Wool interlinings. Sizes 10-20. l2’/2-20’/2 fabridj. Sizes 3 to 14. Regularly $5.98 to $14.98 (1 > 44. Regularly $8.98 to $29.98 Girls' and Boys' COATS Infant COAT SETS Solid color wool, tweeds, corduroy and poplin . . . boy coats, storm coots, clutch, fur - trims and dress coats. Alpaca, orlon pile and wool interlin­ ing*. Sizes 5-18. 12Vi-24’/2. Rayon fleece and nylon fleece. Sizes f Regularly $19.98 to $65.00 Girls COAT SETS Plaids, tweeds and solid colors in sizes 3 to 6X. Regularly $14.98 to $29.98 Girls’ COATS Plaids, tweeds and solid colors Sizes 7 to 14. Regularly $16.98 to $29.98 FUNERAL HOME and Look for famous 'Trude-Warne' labels >on the FURNITURE COMPANY ’ things you buy . . . you'll find them here! •12 months to 24 months. Regularly $10.98 to $14.98 nrro WJ J OFF OF MARKED ■ PRICES Liu Parmaleefr Ufa 124 East State Streel 124 EAST STATE STREET r> ■. <t ‘ �u«m. Twrasotr, Hmtm n, iUT"” Holiday Open House Robert Eric Guenther Events, Parties Add Hotel Hastings is Christened Sunday To Yuletide Spirit Setting for Lovely Holiday Gatherings Five and ta half weeks old Robert Erie, son of Mr. and Mra. Richard Guenther, waa christened al 8L Row of Llim church Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Don Baty were the baby's godpnrenU and the Utile fellow, wearijng the christening drew of the hriit Ouenther child, now 15 years old. behaved beautifully for thia imporuuu and imperative cere- Barlow Gardens Florist (NO FURCHASI NECESSARY) Register for "Free” Drawing Sunday was almost an all day gatliering at the Willard Lawrence* home when 18 Lawrence family members Joined In celebrating a pre-Chrlslmas dinner. all of their children were home. Those present were: Mr. and Mr*. John Isenhath of Parma. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmledieke at Grand Rapids. Louise Buehler of Dalton and Mr. and Mr*. Mel Jacobs of According to family tradition Hastings. those who will gather at the Amo» Wilson's, 318 W. Walnut, for Christ­ The annual Christmas party of mas Eve Include Mr and Mrs. Pred the Culver Extension group waa Clar of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs held at Ute liome of Mrs. Gerald Prank Crabb of Ostemo and Mi­ Crawley. Thursday, Dec. 8th. A pot­ chael Crabb, home from military luck dinner and exchange of gifts duty Ln Texas for the holidays and with secret pals were the events of the Bob Osls family. The BUI Crabb the day. Several games were plan­ family of Bl. Louis. Mo., are the ned by the program chairman. Mrs. only ones unable to attend the fam­ Leland DuBol*. The "Christmas ily group this year for the over­ Workshop," lesson was given by Mrs. night gat tiering when the reading Rolland Powell. of the Christmas story from the Bible Is part of the annual ritual. Mrs. Walter Birman and Mrs. William Cotant were co-hostessea There have been a number of at the Starllte Hobby Christmas Christmas parties at the Medical party Wednesday night, Dec. 14. Facility for the personnel. The Eighteen members gathered at the scheduling for all of the three shifts Birman home on Center road for a of workers was not a simple matter. potluck dinner. The very entertaining games were Ther were two parties at the Quimby Church. Mr*. Marjorie Englerth, di­ planned by Mr*. Art Smith and Mr*. rector of nursing and housekeeping Joe Daniels. Gifts were exchanged services helped arrange some of the at the close of the evening. gathering and the kitchen workers Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek are had their party In the Facility din­ ing room after the regular evening entertaining the young people from the Free Methodist Church for their meal for patients. Christmas potluck on Uils Thurs­ Mrs. Richard Orooh entertained day evening. Following the dinner a few friends for luncheon Friday there will be a gift exchange and afternoon honoring Mrs. Harry the group will go caroling. Corbet who leaves the day after Christmas for Mexico for the Winter Mrs. Al Steury entertained HosShe will join a friend in Evanston pital Guild 38 for a Christmas and then the two will enjoy a motor luncheon and gift exchange on trip to their south of the border Thursday. Dec. 15th. destination. Members of BL Patrick Circle of The whole Feldpausch clan con­ 8t. Rose Church had their Christ­ vened at the Joe Hubert home 8un- mas dinner on Wednesday evening. day to celebrate tiie coming of Deo. .14th. and then adjourned to Christmas Day the following week the home of Miss Corvine Oleas far when the Richard Feldpausch fam­ the evening’s entertainment. Win­ ily will be with the Charles Paula, ners at cards were Nina Allerdlng, the Tom Feldpauschs with the Eleanor Weber and Jess O'Donnell Andy Re drove to Coldwater to be George Van Houtens and the Tom with his daughters and families Dec. Cavanaughs with his family In Lan­ Mr*. Russell Hammond enter­ 17 and 18 tar a pre-Christmas gath­ sing. The Rome Feldpauschs and tained her Pedro Club far their ering. They returned here Dec. 19. Mrs Katie Feldpausch will be with Christmas party on Thursday eve­ the Hubert family again Christmas ning. Dec. 15th. First, second and Day. third prise* were given for the eve­ ning's play. There were 38 youngsters at the Mr*. A. B. Gwinn entertained the choir dinner party Thursday eve­ ning when Mrs. Howard Prostk and office personnel of Dr. Gwinn and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie's 4-5-6 grade Dr. Logan for a Christmas lunch­ group gathered prior to the regular eon on Monday noon. Dec. 19th. rehearsal. This gala event at the The Wltankl Camp Fire group of Kirk House was co-chairmaned by Mrs. Douglas Qastleman and Mrs. which Mr*. John Johnson. Jr., is leader, and Mrs. Gerald SkedgeU. Bruce Pryor. assistant, had a Christmas party Dr. Raymond Finnic and Dr. Friday evening at the home of Sue Everett Phelps, and their wives, boa­ Springer. The girls first went carol­ ted the Christmas party for Che of­ ing and then returned to Sue's fice staff Tuesday afternoon at the home for refreshments and a gift exchange. office quarters on Walnut street. Tiir Yuletide spirit prevails and one of Um- loveliest holiday open house parties was Saturday when lixDick Cotters shared tiwlr hos­ There were two hoiictay parties at pitably with friends through the the Hotel Hasting* Tuesday evening. afternoon anti evening. The Windstorm girls <U»t name The usual Christmas custom at will be alow tn changing) had thcLthe Gay Jordans' home continues us Christmoa dinner and exthange of they invite grcxipti of friends to gift* with place* decorated for 30 stop by at various times and on cer­ guests. To celebrate thia occasion there tain days for oysters at their home There were 30 members of 8t Anoe** Guild at the Hotel the aame waa a dinner party al the Guenther on W. Walnut street All age groups gather for the luxne including the Baty and Jock emUDg for the annual holiday din­ ner party and Christmas program Clarey famdHe.s. making a total of usual gub-festa Hits time of year ns There will be Chrttoaa Day 33 guests. not counting *2ie tiny the college crew return and family clans reunite for these yearly occa­ gaUxeringn at the Hotel too with the boncree. sions. dining room opened to the public Among t£e Christmas gue*ts of Pat Toffee will entertain her durbw the usual Sunday hours of Mr. and Mr.i. R. J. Lapo will be the friends at the home of licr parents. 13 to 3 in the afternoon. Ron HoUMgnans from Ann Arbor, the Tom Taffeta, this evening and The R. J. Bablone* are planning the Harok! Tlschers and Dale I there are many impromptu affairs Brocks with their three youngsters i at tills season like the meeting of to visit In Premont. Ohio, during from Lake Odessa. friends at the Dick Cooks' house the Christmaa vacation. Wednesday night to celebrate the Rom Dunns' wedding anniversary and Linda Flnnie's birthday. Ethel and Dick Groce have beck­ oned guests to their open house from 4 to 7 pm. Monday afternoon, Dec. 26th. and the Chuck leonnrds will entertain with a dinner party at Ute Hotel Hastings Dec. 2«h Many New Yearta plans are shap­ 150J S. Mfonen. H**ti*gs Call Wl 5-5023 ing up. too. Besides the Country Club dinner dance the Ringo-Swingo I a.*.-7 p.n. . • . &«• 25-24: S *.«■ Square Dance dub will hold forth at the Parish House New Year's Eve and Tom Cleveland will be host that same night to 12 contemporary couples. Jan. 2nd the Marv Andersons will entertain with a brunch from "10:30 am. to kick-off time." Evidently Marv wants to watch the Rotie Bowl game without Interruptions. Having hosted guests the fore part of the day he is surely entitled to this consideration. IV«Y LADY WILL KICUVI A FEU GIFT ON TH I 25 rd AND 24* And so It goes, the season of Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward WITH A |1.00 PUECHASC OS MOM Men" goes by all too quickly. We wish you a Merry Christmas Society newS ••••••••••••••••• ••••»«•* P99999999999^99999999999 Choose Her Gift From the many . . . LAST-MINUTE Suggestions from stealers Her favorite Shop Robes Duster & House Coals Gowns & Pajamas Slips & Half Slips Priced from Priced from $098 Priced from w > Priced from X Priced from $£98 V Priced from ,*r *14” *14” $400 1 Priced from 5# Priced from $450 $r98 1 to * from $400 $f98 1 to J 69* to *16” *14” ’16” $O»8 0 Priced from tron, J $798 Priced from L I ' Blouses [Skirts J Sweaters fashion Jewelry Hankies Gloves Scarfs & Stoles Panties Hosiery. .. $198 4 to to ’I” Jensen, publicity; K*w Robb*. reeervaUons. Mary Campbell, dec­ orations; Ralph Pritchard, program; mas party Thursday night, Dec. 15. Jock Green, arrangvmonu. The business meeting was followed ■ ........................ by refreshments and a gift exchange. Th* Don Macon family of Detroit Busan Sanborn. Gordan Oaks and will be with her parents, th* Oky Danny Shepler. assisted by Mra Jordans for the Christmas holidays. Lyle Sanborn, served on the com­ Sixty-six members of the Hasting* mittee. Mrs. Melvin Oaks played the piano for group singing. An ice Teachers Club, including husbands skating party U being planned for and wives, attended the annual Christinas dinner at Hotel Hastings Jan. 14. Wednesday. Dec. 14. at 8:30 pm. To the festive appearance of the hotel dining room al this season were added colorful table decora­ tions of modem motif. Including conical forms as symbolical Bantas, tree*, and angel*. The bright red and blue cone* formed placecards with angel faces topping them, while larger one* represented trees Mrs. Marian L. Kelley of 418 W. with ball*. Santa faces stylised from Grand and Rex W. McMillen of R1 pink string with white brow* and Hastings.' were united In marriage beard*, red cap* were perched on Saturday, Dec. 17, at the First larger cone*. Flickering candlelight Methodist Church. reflected on the shining figures. Dr. William H. Helrigel, D. D.. of­ Recorded Christmas music was ficiated at the double ring cere­ played during the dinner. Herb mony at 3 pm. Mrs. Beatrice Mur­ Moyer, president of th* Teachers’ phy. friend of the bride, was or­ Club, directed the Hastings High ganist. Duane Reuther of Woodland, School choir in a program of Christ­ friend ot the groom, was soloist. mas music. They sang with their Decorations were of yellow and usual sincerity, finesse, and excel­ white mums. lence accompanied by Freddy Parents of the bridal couple are Hauser. Mayor and Mrs. John W. Hewitt. Their selection* Included: "Fan­ 838 8. Dibble, and Mrs. Harley Mc­ fare for Christmas Day." 8haw; Millen and the late Mr. McMillen of "Wake, Awaka." F.M. Christiansen; Woodland. ■Th* Christmas Symbol.” F. M. The bride wore a street length Christiansen, soloist. Caroline Skid­ dreas of apple green crystalette over more; “Sing Noel." Snyder; Negro taffeta with a scoop neckline and Bell Carol." James; "Carol at the May you «r> Joy elbow length sleeve*. The dress had Drum." Arr. by Davis; "O Holy a full skirt featuring Inverted pleats. Night.” Adam, soloist. Jerry Smelker a truly M*rry Christmas. She wore beige accessories and car­ and Nadeine Pool: " Twas the Night ried bronse and yellow mums atop Before Christmas,” Art. Simeone, a beige velvet muff. The gown and aoloisla, Mike Clardy. Caroline Skid­ more, Betsy Barber. Mary Lou muff were designed by the bride Patricia L. Kelley, daughter of the Smith. Jerry Smelker and "Silent bride, was maid of honor. She wofe Night," Gruber. The committee for the evening a beige lace over green taffeta dress. She wore beige accessories and car- included Meriiyn Foster, chairman; rled a muff with flowers similar to the bride's. Donald McMillen of Pontiac, brother, of the groom, served as best man. Garold "Pete" McMillen of Woodland, nephew of the groom, and Donald Haywood of Hastings, brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held In the church parlor* for 150 guests im­ mediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Charles Rowley of Hastings especially designed the thre*-U*red cake for the bride and groom. The tiers were divided by Grecian col­ umns and yellow and pale green with white swans. Mr and Mrs Garold R. McMillen of Woodland, brother and aUter-lnlaw of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Donald Haywood, sister of the bride, cut the cake. Mr* LeRoy Hewitt, sisterin-law of the bride: Mra. Roger Kelley, daughter-in-law of the bride: Mr*. Pete McMillen of Wood­ land: Sue and Palsy McMillen, niece* of the groom. Nashville; and Mrs. Clinton Dodge of Gaylord, sis­ ter of the groom assisted at the re­ ception. Mra. Hewitt chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a blue and green print dress with winter white acceasoriea. Mrs. McMillen wore a navy blue dreas with blue accessories. Both had corsage* of yellow mums. The bride changed to a teal blue wool and nylon sheath dress with black accessories and white fur hat and wore a corsage of' flowers from her muff for the honeymoon trip to Max Myara Bill Martin Northern Michigan. "Han," Hilllkar Glonn Storrs The couple expected to return to Hastings yesterday. Voyle Bonnar Lewis Kenfleld Hastings Faculty, Guests Enjoy Yule Dinner Wednesday Marian Kelley Weds Rex McMillen in Methodist Ceremony Rose Dress Shop The McCallum U3. Church had There was a wonderful ice skating party at Jeff Ketchum's Algonquin their Christmas program and gift lake home Saturday when he enter­ exchange on Bunday evening. tained his group of friends far an Thirteen square dancing couples evening of recreation and fun. found Santa (The Christmas Spirit Mrs. Howard Frost entertained of Giving) Saturday night. Dec. 17th, at the Barry County Medical her bridge club for luncheon and the Christmas party at her home on Facility. Besides entertaining and W Bond street Tuesday afternoon. dancing for fun. they furnished the Winner* were Mr*. Willard Smith. refreshments for the evening. The Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and guest Highland Dairy participated by Mrs. Joseph Heaallp. Mrs. Stanley furnishing the orange drink. Cummings was also a guest. Mrs. Forreat Potter entertained The Dick Birks hosted a dinner her Canasta Club on Thursday. Dec. party a Saturday evening ago for 15th. Honors went to Mr*. Ray the pleasure of the Marshall Cooks, Water*. Mr*. James Matthew* and Roy Carlson of Jackson will be among the Christmas holiday guest* Dick Duvals, Wellesley Ironside* Mra. Ermont Newton. and Carlton Kaechelea. with the Howard Frost family. Mark Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mra John Meisenbach enter­ Norman Perkins, celebrated his tained on Tuesday afternoon with a ninth birthday on Tuesday, Dec. Christmas tea for the pleasure of 13th. with a supper party from 4 to ten ladles. At the same time, Susan 8:30. Mark's guesu were Kevin Mcand Johnny Meisenbach hosted a Keough, Gary Moore. Michael Jackson. Bill Feldpausch. Alan Hengesparty for eight little friends. boch. Eric Thompson and Mark's Mrs. R. J. Bablone entertained brother. Michael. her neighbors at a Christmas lunch­ eon on Tuesday. Mra. Henry HagHospital Guild 11 had their strotn of Ironwood was a special Christmas dinner at the Hotel on guest. She and her husband are Monday evening of last week Mra. spending the Winter with thetr Gordon Havens and Mrs. Wayne daughter and family, the W. B. Cole were co-chairmen far the eve­ Jerows. Other guests were Mr*. ning's entertainment. Pirate bridge Walter Mailman and Kim. Mr*. Don was played. A gurat for the evening Fisher, Mrs. W. B. J erow. Mrs. Rob­ was Mrs. Charles M. Leonard. ert Miller, Mrs Gordon Cole, and Mra. Millie Boyes. A very pleasant The Hastings Mutual Insurance conversational afternoon was en­ employee* held their Christmas din­ joyed. ner and party at the Hotel on Wed­ nesday evening. Dec. 31st. The com­ Mra. R J. Bablone invited the mittee for the evening were Dallas city 4H leaders to her home for a Douse. Jackie Coleman and Bonnie Christmas party on Wednesday eve­ King. Each brought a gift and they ning of last week. Her guests were were exchanged by number. Mrs. Clay BassetL Mrs. Dale Bump, Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. Mr*. W. B. Mrs. John Sloothaak (Esther Pierce. Mrs. Ed Btorkan, Mr*. John Struble) entertained members of her Ingram, and Mrs. Nell Buck. bowling team at her home on E. State street following the Monday A pre-Christmas gathering was evening game. Sponsor. Mrs. Zeno held Saturday night at the home of Banash, for Banash Beauty Shop, Mr. and Mra. B. A. LyBarker when was a guest. City Food & Beverage BOTH in all her favorite shades Priced from *100 Dresses The prettiest in town! She'll need a new one for special Holiday Parties Check these fine * watch features t ' 1 and Entertaining. Give her a gift certificate and * let her choose from the many at— The Bonnet & Gown Shop Fingleton BdMMNMi f Reynolds' News Service Check these amazing TWIST-O-FLEX futures 17-Jewels Waterproof Stainless Steel Extraordinary flexibility You can twist it, turn it, even tie it in knots 'V ’ r Corrosion-proof Case Unbreakable Crystal ( r ' f Anti-Magnetic Swiss Inca Bloc movement Maximum Durability x « J Dust Proof I Sweep Second Hand Comt in today wAl/e thlt llmlttd rtmt offer Uuti. Buy a twodn-one combination for yourfelf — other? for gift? I Stainless Steel Handsome dedgns Feather-light comfort Adjustable to any wrist C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler _ �ic Guenther d Sunday kit weeks old Robert ■. and Mrs. Richard christened at 81 hurch Sunday. Don Baty were the trta and the Utile he christening drew nther child, now 15 ,ved beautifully for ind imprcswhv cere- Holiday Open House Events, Parties Add To Yuletide Spirit Ttie Yuletide spirit prevails and Okie of tire loveliest holiday open house parties was Saturday when the Dick Cotters shared their hos­ pitality with friends through the afternoon and evening. The usual Christmas custom at the Oay Jordana* home continues os they Invito grwps of friends to :.top by at various times and on cer­ thU occasion there tain days for oysters at their home rty at the Guenther on W. Walnut street All age groups gather for the the Baty and Jock making a total of u.-.uiil gub-fratfi thia time of year ns counting the Liny the college crew return urvd family clans reunite for these yearly occa­ sions. Christmas guests of Pat Tuffee will entertain her J. Lapo will be the' friends at the home of her parents. i from Ann Arbor, the Tom Taffeta, this evening and lacbers and Dale I there are many Impromptu affairs ir three youngsters I at this season like the meeting of sa. friends at the Dick Cooks’ bouse ——---------------------- Wednesday night to celebrate the Rom Dunns' wedding anniversary and Linda Flnnie’s birthday. Ethel and Dick Groce have beck­ oned guests to their open house from 4 to 7 pm. Monday afternoon. Dec. 2flth. and the Chuck Leonards will entertain with a dinner party at the Hotel Hastings Dec. 29th. Many New Year's plans are shap­ H Wl 5-5029 ing up. too. Besides the Country Club dinner dance the Rlngo-Swlngo Square Dance dub will hold forth at the Parish House New Year's Eve and Tom Cleveland will be host that same night to 12 contemporary istmos lorist 1 23rd AND 241 0 PURCHA51 IKBSARY) Jan. 2ixl t2»e Marv Andersons will entertain with a brunch from “10:30 a_m. to kick-off time.” Evidently Marv wants to watch the Rose Bowl game without Interruptions. Having hosted guests the fore part of the day he is surely entitled to this consideration. And so ft goes, the season of Peace on Earth. Good Will Toward Men" goes by all too quickly. Andy Re drove to Coldwater to be with hl* daughters and families Dec. 17 and 18 for a pre-Christmaa gath­ ering. They returned here Dec. 19. hASifcMtSAMhSiMfcSOiSASai 8 Choose Her Gift From the many ... LAST-MINUTE Suggestions from w Her favorite Shop IJ Priced from $198 4 $4/98 to 10 Priced from $V 8 J to Priced from $J98 L $098 Priced from V to $©98 $14 98 10 to $098 O Society newS Bunday was almost an all day gathering at the Willard Lawrences home when 18 Lawrence family members Joined in celebrating a pre-ChrUtmas dinner. all of their children were home. Those present were- Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Isenhath of Parma. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmledteke of Grand Rapids. Louise Buehler of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jacoba of According to family tradition Hastings. those who will gather at the Amoa The annual Christmas party of Wilson's. 218 W. Walnut, for Christ­ mas Eve Include Mr. and Mrs. Fred the Culver Extension group was Clar of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. held at the iuxne of Mrs. Gerald Prank Crabb of Ostemo and Mi­ Crawley. Thursday, Dec. 8th. A pot­ chael Crabb, home from military luck dinner and exchange of gifts duly In Texas for the holidays and with secret pals were the events of the Bob Oai* family. The Bill Crabb the day. Several game* were plan­ family of St Louis. Mo., are the ned by the program chairman. Mrs. only ones unable to attend the fam­ Leland DuBois. The "Christmas ily group thia year for the over­ Workshop,*' lesson was given by Mrs. night gathering when the reading Rolland Powell. of the Christmas story from the Mrs Walter Birman and Mrs. Bible is part of the annual ritual. William CotanL were co-hostesses There have been a number of at the Starllte Hobby Christmas Christmas parties at the Medical party Wednesday night. Dee. 14. Facility for the personnel. The Eighteen members gathered at the scheduling for all of the three shifts Birman home on Center rood for a of workers was not a simple matter. potluck dinner. The very entertaining games were Ther were two pert lea at the Quimby Church. Mrs. Marjorie Englerth, di­ planned by Mrs. Art Smith and Mrs. rector of nursing and housekeeping Joe Daniels. Gifts were exchanged services helped arrange some of the at the close of the evening. gathering and the kitchen workers Mr. and Mrs Weldon Meek are had their party tn the Facility din­ ing room after the regular evening entertaining the young people from the Free Methodist Church for their meal for patients. Christmas potluck on this Thurs­ Mrs. Richard Oroos entertained day evening. Following ths dinner a few friends for luncheon Friday there will be a gift exchange and afternoon honoring Mrs. Harry the group will go caroling. Corbet who leaves the day after Mrs. Al Bteury entertained HosChristmas for Mexico for the Winter. She will Join a friend In Evanston pital Guild 38 for a Christmas and then the two will enjoy a motor luncheon and gift exciiange on trip to their south of the border Thursday. Dec. 15th. destination. Members of St. Patrick Circle of The whole Feldpausch clan con­ St. Rose Church had their Christ­ vened at the Joe Hubert home Bun­ mas dinner on Wednesday evening. day to celebrate the coming of .Deo. .Uth. and then adjourned to Christmas Day the following week the home of Miss Corrlne Gless for when the Richard Feldpausch fam­ the evening's entertainment. Win­ ily will be with the Charles Paula, ners at cards were Nina Allerdlng. the Tom Feldpauschs with the Eleanor Weber and Jeas O’Donnell. George Van Houtens and the Tom Cavanaughs with his family in Lan­ Mrs. Russell Hammond enter­ sing The Rome Feldpauschs and tained her Pedro Club for their Mrs Katie Feldpausch will be with Christmas party on Thursday eve­ the Hubert family again Christmas ning. Dec. 15th. First, second and Day. third prises were given for the eve­ ning’s play. There were 38 youngsters at the Mrs. A. B. Gwinn entertained the choir dinner party Thursday eve­ ning when Mrs. Howard Prost's and office personnel of Dr. Gwinn and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie's 4-5-6 grade Dr. Logan for a Christmas lunch­ group gathered prior to the regular eon on Monday noon. Dec. 19th. rehearsal. This gala event at the The Wltankl Camp Fire group of Kirk House was co-chairmaned by Mrs. Douglas Qastleman and Mrs. which Mrs. John Johnson. Jr, is leader, and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. Bruce Pryor. assistant, had a Christmas party Dr. Raymond Plnnle and Dr. Friday evening at the home of Sue Everett Phelps, and their wives, hos­ Springer. The girls first went carol­ ted the Christmas party for the of­ ing and then returned to Sue's fice staff Tuesday afternoon at the home for refreshments and a gift exchange. office quarters on Walnut street. The McCallum UB. Church had There was a wonderful Ice skating Ky at Jeff Ketchum's Algonquin their Christmas program and gift home Saturday when he enter­ exchange on Sunday evening. tained his group of friends for an Thirteen square dancing couples evening of recreation and fun. found Santa (The Christmas Spirit Mrs. Howard Frost entertained of Giving) Saturday night. Dec. 17th. at the Barry County Medical her bridge club for luncheon and V the Christmas party al her home on Facility. Besides entertaining and W. Bond street Tuesday afternoon. dancing for fun. they furnished the Winners were Mrs. Willard Smith. refreshments for the evening. The Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and guest Highland Dairy participated by Mrs. Joseph Heaallp. Mrs. Stanley furnishing the orange drink. Cummings was also a guest. Mrs. Forrest Potter entertained y The Dick Birks hosted a dinner her Canasta Club on Thursday. Dec. party a Saturday evening ago for 15th. Honors went to Mrs. Ray the pleasure of the Marshall Cooks. Waters, Mrs. James Matthews and Dick Duvals. Wellesley Ironsides Mrs. Ermont Newton. and Carlton Kaecheles. Mark Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John MeUenbach enter­ Norman Perkins, celebrated his tained on Tuesday afternoon with a ninth birthday on Tuesday. Doc. Christmas tea for the pleasure of 13th, with a supper party from 4 to ten ladles. At the same time, Susan 6:30. Mart's guests were Kevin Mcand Johnny Melsenbach hosted a Keough. Gary Moore. Michael Jackson. Bill Feldpausch. Alan Hengteparty for eight little friends. bach. Eric Thompson and Mark's Mrs. R. J. Bablone entertained brother. Michael. her neighbors at a Christmas lunch­ eon on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry HagHospital Guild 11 had their itrom of Ironwood was a special Christmas dinner at the Hotel on guest. She and her husband are Monday evening of last week. Mrs. spending the Winter with thetr Gordon Havens and Mrs. Wayne daughter and family, the W. B. Cole were co-chairmen for the eve­ Jerows. Other guests were Mrs. ning's entertainment. Pirate bridge Walter Maltman and Kirn. Mrs. Don was played. A guest for the evening Fisher, Mrs. W. B Jerow. Mrs. Rob­ was Mrs. Charles M. Leonard. ert Miller. Mrs Gordon Cole, and Mrs. Millie Boyes. A very pleasant The Hastings Mutual Insurance conversational afternoon was en­ employees held their Christmas din­ joyed. ner and party at the Hotel on Wed­ nesday evening. Dec. 21st. The com­ Mrs. R. J. Bablone invited the mittee for the evening wen Dallas city 4H leaders to her home for a Douse. Jackie Coleman and Bonnie Christmas party on Wednesday eve­ King. Each brought a gift and they ning of last week. Her guests were wen exchanged by number. Mrs. Clay Bassett. Mrs. Dale Bump. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. Mrs. W. B. Mrs. John Bloothaak (Esther | Pierce. Mrs. Ed Storksn. Mrs. John Struble) entertained members of her Ingram, and Mrs. Nell Buck. bowling team at her home on E. State street following the Monday A pre-Christmas gathering was evening game. Sponsor, Mrs. Zeno held Saturday night at the home of Banash, for Banash Beauty Shop, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker when was a guest. 5 Ml ’8 !*• ' Hastings Faculty, Guests Enjoy Yule Dinner Wednesday tHtiiitiitttkittittitttttifi* F g mas party Thursday night, Dec. 15. The business meeting was followed by refreshments and a gift exchange. Susan Sanborn. Gordon Oaks and Danny Shepler. assisted by Mrs. Lyle Sanborn, served on the com­ Blxty-six members of the Hastings mittee. Mrs. Melvin Oaks played the piano for group singing. An ice Teachers Club, including husbands skating party Is being planned for and wives, attended the annual Christmas dinner at Hotel Hastings Jan. 14. Wednesday. Doc. 14. at 8:30 pm. To the festive appearance of the hotel dining room at this season were added colorful table decora­ tions of modern motif. Including conical forms as symbolical Bantas, trees, and angels. The bright red and blue cones formed placecards with angel faces topping them, while larger ones represented trees Mrs. Marian L. Kelley of 418 W. with balls. Banta faces stylised from Grand and Rex W. McMillen of R1 pink string with white brows and Hastings,' were united in marriage beards, red caps were perched on Saturday. Dec. 17, at the First larger cones. Flickering candlelight Methodist Churchreflected on the shining figures. Dr. William H. Helrigel, D. D, of­ Recorded Christmas music was ficiated al the double ring cere­ played during the dinner. Herb mony at 2 pm. Mrs. Beatrice Mur­ Moyer, president of the Teachers' phy. friend of the bride, was or­ Club, directed the Hastings High ganist. Duane Reuther of Woodland, School choir in a program of Christ­ friend of the groom, was soloist. mas music. They sang with their Decorations were of yellow and usual sincerity, finesse, and excel­ white mums. lence accompanied by Freddy Parents of the bridal couple are Mayor and Mrs. John W. Hewitt. Their selections Included: "Fan­ 838 8 Dibble, and Mrs. Harley Mc­ fare for Christmas Day." Shaw; Millen and the late Mr. McMillen of "Wake. Awake," F.M. Christiansen: Woodland. “The Christmas Symbol." F. M. The bride wore a street length Christiansen, soloist. Caroline Skid­ dress of apple green crystalelte over more: "Sing Noel." Snyder; Negro taffeta with a scoop neckline and Beil Carol." James; “Carol of the elbow length sleeves. The dress had Drum," Arr. by Davis: "O Holy a full skirt featuring Inverted pleats. Night." Adam, soloist, Jerry Smelker She wore beige accessories and car­ and Nadelne Pool; “ Twas the Night ried bronze and yellow mums atop Before Christmas." Arr. Simeone, a beige velvet muff. The gown and soloists. Mike Clardy. Caroline Skid­ more, Betsy Barber. Mary Lou muff were designed by the bride Patricia L. Kelley, daughter of the Smith. Jerry Smelker and "Silent bride, was maid of honor. She wofe Night.” Gruber. The committee for the evening a beige lace over green taffeta dress. She wore beige accessories and car­ included Merllyn Foster, chairman; ried a muff with flowers similar to the bride's. Donald McMUlen of Pontiac, brother, of the groom, served as best man. Garold "Pete" McMillen of Woodland, nephew of the groom, and Donald Haywood of Hastings, brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held In the church parlors for 150 guests Im­ mediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Charles Rowley of Hastings especially designed the three- tiered cake for the bride and groom. The tiers were divided by Grecian col­ umns and yellow and pale green with white swans. Mr. and Mrs. Garold R. McMillen of Woodland, brother and sister-inlaw of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Donald Haywood, sister of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs LeRoy Hewitt, sisterin-law of the bride: Mrs. Roger Kelley, daughter-in-law of the bride: Mrs Pete McMIUen of Wood­ land; Sue and Patsy McMillen, nieces of the groom. Nashville; and Mrs. Clinton Dodge of Gaylord, sis­ ter of the groom assisted al the re­ ception. Mrs. Hewitt chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a blue and green print dress with winter white accessories. Mrs. McMIUen wore a navy blue dress with blue accessories. Both had corsages of yellow mums. The bride changed to a teal blue wool and nylon sheath drees with black accessories and white fur hat and wore a corsage of flowers from her muff for the honeymoon trip to Max Myers Northern Michigan. “Harv" Hiiliksr The couple expected to return to Hastings yesterday. Voyle Benner ------------- •-------------Roy Carlson of Jackson will be among the Christmas holiday guests with the Howard Frost family. wIDeadline ’iReservati HIS ; HCC Part »j a Marian Kelley Weds Rex McMillen in Methodist Ceremony isf . . is Waiting for your LAST-MINUTE Selection at Clevelands 9:30, followed Music will t Farrage and h HapMs. Members of t James Cotter, Men's and Boys' Wear XUS. Willard 1 Btepben JqIum Iron Ftetcner, A ChooM from the Top Linas in j Clothing and Accessories: Mayyougnjoy a tndy Merry Christims. Rose Dress Shop j • SUITS ? > TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS • SPORTCOATS & SLACKS by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Joseph Feies Garments of Clothcraft Quality TOPCOATS by Alligator HATS by Stetson & Champ ; DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow : SPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERS by Arrow and Botany , !• NECKWEAR Members Club Ha1 Christmo gueata al Mi name on 8. Os den Club men enervatutg cap nu|UT;ats to v viirlsUna., arr were shown t mwlla. Uten during wnlch cuukl be fbrmi ubaul wiiai iy tney would m MUa Hazel I Lcrirer were c Hummel *pol itowcra ana ti tow ing the pro Mrs. Waller 1 nomas, Mrs. nostess. lhe 1 works of art parted with U nad created i for teds teMv The next m Club will be i by Wembly, Arrow and Botany IR CERTIFICATE man. A Febr planned. i City Food & Beverage If You'd Rather He'd Make the Selection Himielf . . . Any Bill Morfin Glenn Storrs Lewis Kenfield Amount for Any Merchandise! f JEWELRY and FINE LEATHER GIFTS by Swank SHOES by Nunn Bush & Edgerton SLIPPERS by Daniel Green For Ladies os well os Gantlamcn Complete Selections for Boys of Clothing and Accessories by Tom Sawyer Outfitters for this Area for the Boy Scouts of America Gifts for Cubs & Scouts i ONLY open till. 9 Check these fine Check then emazing watch features Extraordinary flexibility You can twist it, turn it, even tie it in knots v Anti-Magnetic « Bloc movement Dust Proof Sweep Second Hand S Comt In today while th11 limited time offer lain. Buy « two-ln-ont combination for yourtelf — othtn for gifut Dependable Jeweler on Thursday and Friday Evenings! A Gift He'd Cherish, Maximum Durability Unbreakable Crystal Swiss Inca luA TWIST-O-FLEX futum 17-Jewell Waterproof Stainless Steel Corrosion-proof Case from Stainless Steel Handsome de tigns CLEVELAND’S Feather-light comfort Adjustable to any wrist f Shoe* for I Men and Boys Fancy Spring (Annis Sp PfoHe Macai Christ F Dinne LUGGAGE by Skyway BOTH Parents . Daughte Mr. vnd Mi Hastings, arc gaucmenL of Myer*, to Cha of All Rank Reynolds' News Service Hastings Oot ' f I must make tt | glFHday for tti ( r I dinner-dance t w commodalions. I b miltee pointed I EI The affair. 11 , T the club and A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store Stuffi Fruit Christ 14 Wreal �Idren were borne, net Mr. and Mrs. Parma, Ohio; Mr. mlodleke ot Grand 3uehler of Delton r*. Mel Jacoba of mas party Thursday night, Dec. IS. The business meeting was followed by refreshments and a gift exchange. Busan Sanborn, Gordon Oaks and Danny Shepler, assisted by Mrs. Lyle Sanborn, served on the commlttse. Mrs. Melvin Oaks played the piano for group singing. An ice skating party is being planned for Jan. 14. ------------- •----------------, Marian Kelley Weds Rex McMillen in Methodist Ceremony hrlstmas party of jnslon group waa le of Mr* Gerald y, Dec. 81b. A pot­ exchange of gift* vere the events ot games were planMrs. Marian L. Kelley of 41S W. un chairman, Mn. The "Christina* Grand and Rex W. McMillen of Hl was given by Mn. Hastings, were united In marriage Saturday, Dec. 17. at the First Methodist Church. Dr. William H. Helrigel. D. D„ of­ Urman and Mrs. were co-hostesses ficiated at Ute double ring cere­ Hobby Christmas mony at 2 pm. Mrs. Beatrice Mur­ ' night, Dec. 14. phy. friend of the bride, was or­ a gathered at the ganist. Duane Reuther of Woodland, Center road for a friend of the groom, was soloist. Decorations were of yellow and alning games were white mum*. Parents ot the bridal couple are j-t Smith and Mn. a were exchanged Mayor and Mrs. John W. Hewitt, 838 8. Dibble, and Mrs. Harley Mc­ s evening. Millen and the late Mr. McMillen of Weldon Meek are Woodland. roung people from The bride wore a street length it Church for their dress of apple green crystaleUe over t on this Thun- taffeta with a scoop neckline and owing the dinner elbow length sleeves. The dress had rift exchange and a full skin featuring Inverted pleats. caroling. She wore beige accessories and car­ ried bronze and yellow mums atop entertained Hos- a beige velvet muff. The gown and for a Christmas muff were designed by the bride. ift exchange on Patricia L. Kelley, daughter of the th. bride, was maid of honor. She wofe a beige lace over green taffeta dress. Patrick Circle of She won beige accessories and car­ had their ChrUt- ried a muff with flowers similar to ednesday evening, the bride's. ben adjourned to Donald McMillen of Pontiac, Corrine Glees for brother, of the groom, served as best ertalnment. Wln- man. Garold "Pete" McMillen of ■e Nina Alleidlng, Woodland, nephew of the groom, d Jem O’Donnell. and Donald Haywood of Hasting*, brother-in-law of the bride, were Hammond enter - ushers. > Club for their' A reception was held in the mi Thursday eve-'church parlors for 150 guests imFlrst, second and mediately following the ceremony, given for the eve- Mrs. Charles Rowley of Hastings especially designed the three-tiered ' • cake for the bride and groom. The in entertained the tiers were divided by Grecian col.f Dr. Gwinn and umns and yellow and pale green Christmas lunch- with white swans. on. Dec. IBth. Mr. and Mrs Garold R. McMUlen of Woodland, brother and sister-inimp Fire group of law of the groom, were master and Johnson. Jr., is mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Donald Gerald SkedgeU, Haywood, sister of the bride, cut Christmas party the cake. Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt, sisterthe home of Sue in-law of the bride; Mrs. Roger i first went carol- Kelley, daughter-in-law of the returned to Sue’s bride; Mrs. Pete McMillen of Wood­ meets and a gift land; Sue and Patsy McMillen, nieces of the groom. Nashville; and Mrs. Clinton Dodge of Gaylord, sis­ U.B. Church had ter of the groom assisted at the re­ program and gift lay evening. Mrs Hewitt chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a blue and green print * dancing couples dress with winter white accessories. > Christmas Spirit Mrs. McMUlen wore a navy blue rday nlgljt. Dec. dress with blue accessories. Both y County Medical had corsages of yellow mums. entertaining and The bride changed to a teal blue hey furnished the wool and nylon sheath dress with the evening. The black accessories and white fur hat participated by and wore a corsage of' flowers from nge drink. her muff for the honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. 'otter entertained The couple expected to return to on Thursday. Dec. Hastings yesterday. nt to Mrs. Ray ■■ 1 O e ies Matthews and Roy Carlson of Jackson will be ton. among the Christmas holiday guests with the Howard Frost family. >n of Mr. and Mrs. celebrated his » Tuesday. Dec. r party from 4 to ■ were Kevin Me­ re, Michael Jackch. Alan Hengospeon and Mark's Hastings Faculty, Guests Enjoy Yule Dinner Wednesday reservations. Mary Campbell, orations; Ralph Pritchard, prog 'Reservations for HCC Party Friday The Don MaooU family of Detroit will be with her parents, the OAy Jordans for the Christmas holidays. Slxty-slx members of the Hastings Teachers Club, including husbands and wives. attended the annual Christmas dinner at Hotel Hastings Wednesday. Dec. 14, at 8:30 pm. To the festive appearance of the hotel dining room at this season were added colorful table decora­ tions of modem motif, including conical forms as symbolical Bantas, trees, and angels. The tright red and blue cones formed placecards with angel faces topping them, while larger ones represented trees with balls. Santa faces stylised from pink string with white brows and beards, red caps were perched on larger cones. Flickering candlelight reflected on the shining figures. Recorded Christmas music waa played during the dinner. Herb Moyer, president of the Teachers’ Club, directed the Hastings High School choir In a program of Christ­ mas music. They sang with their usual sincerity, finesse, and excel­ lence accompanied by Freddy Hauser. Their selections Included: “Fan­ fare for Christmas Day," Shaw; “Wake. Awake." F.M. Christiansen: "The Christma* Symbol," F. M. Christiansen, soloist, Caroline Skid­ more: "Sing Noel," Snyder; Negro Bell Carol." James; “Carol ot the Drum." Arr. by Davis; "O Holy Night.” Adam, soloist. Jerry Smelker and Nadelne Pool; “ Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Arr. Simeone, soloists, Mike Clardy. Caroline Skid­ more. Betsy Barber. Mary Lou Smith. Jerry Smelker and "Silent Night.” Gruber. The committee for the evening included Merllyn Foster, chairman; Mis. Brogan Hostess For Town'- Country Mrs. Robert Brogan entertained the Town and Country Gal* Kxtsnston Dec. 12 at 4:10 pm. for a po4- [Friday for the New Year’s Eve I dinner-dance to be assured of acWhile, wKh a 50c gift exchange. At a brief meeting, plans were made to give a needy family tn Che dub end their out-of-town Hgating* a Christmas dinner -jlfta. guests, will begin with a buffet dln- toys, and clothing. The next meeting will be at the 8;30, followed by dancing. home of Mn. Curtis in Woodland Music will be furnished by Joe Fanage and hk* Band from Grand "Hooked Ruga’ which will be given rtapiiu by Mrs. Rex Weyerman. Members of the committee include Dr. and Mr*. Robert Huebner and mtttee pointed out yesterday. is Waiting for your LAST-MINUTE Selection at Clevelands Men's and Boys' Wear Welcome First Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood of 240 W Madison street welcomed a son into their home on Friday to Mr. and Mr* Roman Feldpauach. Join their daughter. joAnn. who was Arty. and Mrs. Paul Siegel, Mr. and three years old in November. Charles Will Sherwood. II. was one month old weighed 0 pounds and waa 22 Inches long when he became a Krts. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Furman member ot this popular family. ChooM from th« Top Lina* in Mey you enjoy a truly Merry Christmas. Rose Dress Shop Clothing and Accessories: • SUITS e TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS e SPORTCOATS & SLACKS by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Joseph Feiss Garments of Clothcraft Quality Society newS The December Masterpoint night The Christmas party for the 34 al the Episcopal Church waa held guests at Mn. Chester Stowell's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hubburd were Iirst and Mrs Bcllaon and a Joy and again pointed up the and. Mn. George Sharum and Mr. enervaUng capaoiUtin, of the hostess. Bcllaon of t&iamazDO and Mn. She hid iu>scmol<xl all kinds of Charles Polla and Mn. Grace Den­ ton of Hastings tied for third. materials to work with in creating (UtrisUnas arrangements. Guests .The R. J. Lapos entertained the were shown tnesc many types of meds*. Lien were served ae^sert, Consumers Power office personnel, their husbands and during which UUAU44S WUKNI tune LUirt tiioir creouvuy with — ---- ----------------------, wives Fricould be RwinuiaCing in their min as ' day evening at their home northabuui : type <u a holiday piece ' °l oa Tiwrnapple River, uwy would ntsxe later i The twenty gueats enjoyed watching HATS by Stetson & Champ DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow SPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERS by Arrow and Botany by Wembly, Arrow and Botany IF! CERTIFICATE City Food & Beverage Bill Martin Glenn Storrs Lewis Kenfield by member* of Deborah Circle, Mrs. Ivan Snyder, chairman. Mr*. Adelbcrt Heath. W8C8 preai­ dent. presided at a brief business ses-doc preceding the program. Mrs. Keith Yerty was program chairman, and Mrs. Robert Cook gave the afternoons devotional*. Mrs. Wade Shook dlrectea and God With Us." a carol sing. Mrs. Chester Banghart. Mr* Merle Kah­ ler and Mn. Richard DeMott, a vocal trio, accompanied by Mn. Frank McMillan. Jr, presented Christmas music. The program also provided an opportunity for all to sing Christmas hymns together. Naomi Circle, whose chairman is Mn John Mahler, served as the Hospitality Committee. Harry Scobey. Mrs. Mathilda Smel­ ker, program chairman, presented BAKED GOODS If You’d Rather He’d Make the Selection Himself . . . Any Amount for Any Merchandise! by Swank SHOES by Nunn Bush & Edgerton Fancy Christmas Butter Cookies __lb. 80c Springlerlie____________________lb. 80c ' <Annis Spice Drops) Pfefferneussc _________________ lb. 80c Macaroons ____________________lb. 80c i Christmas RibbonCandy________ lb. 79c SLIPPERS by Daniel Green Friday andSaturday ' Dinner Rolls . . . LUGGAGE by Skyway For Ladies as well 01 Gentlemen Complete Selections for Boys of Clothing and Accessories Mutual Insurance Hr Christmas dinhe Hotel on Wedrc. 21st. The commlng were Dallas eman and Bonnie it a gift and they ’ number In the Christmas motif were the clever creative wort ot Mrs. Chester Stowell, a large nativity acene and two lighted Christmas mosaics were dhplayed on the stage. Mrs Arthur Behnke was In charge I ^Parents Announce , Daughter's Troth JEWELRY and FINE LEATHER GIFTS 11 had their at the Hotel on >f last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne rmen for the everot. Pirate bridge st for the evening M. Leonard. First Methodist Church W8C8 The invocation was given by Dt William H. Helrigel. s tjou’ll love our Max Myers “Harv” Hillikor Voyle Benner A program designed to interpret the true meaning of Christmas through hymns and carols was pre­ sented Wednesday afternoon. Dec. Pour evening circles of the First Methodist Church ntet. Monday. Dec. IB. as follows: * Deborah Circle enjoyed a 6:30 potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Chester Stowell. Mrs. Robert Stamm and Mrs. Homer Becker served as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Ivan Sny­ der. chairman, presided. All partici­ pated In lite program. "Let’s Pul Christ Back Into Christmas." Mrs. Hummel spoke about Christmas wahwMVLonx^ake18uDeriorhe J. Franklin Huntley Is the program i lowera ana uwlr significance. Fol- i highway along Lake Superior. chairman. Mrs. Meryl Neeb was hostess at a AJblOn colle«e *tudenl' Bon' potluck dinner to eleven members of Raciiel Circle, with Mr*. Rode­ Mr*. ’ Waiter Pertins. Mm. John ** rick Swadllng and Mrs. Theodore inonuui. Mrs. Lloyd btorer and the parents over the weekend. The nortess. The fuuaned products were Kaecheles daughter and husband. with a Christmas theme were given Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willison. from i works of art and each guest deby Mr*. Elmer G|ileaple. A social Wisconsin are here for Christmas i parted with the piece of beauty she evening of visiting and reminiscing was enjoyed. Priscilla Circle met al the home M. S. U. student. Miss Barbara Tiie next meeting of the Garden Terwilliger ot South Haven was a assisted by Mrs. Fred Linington. Club will be held in March. guest of John Huntley and the Mrs Charles Truesdale and Mrs. Franklin Huntley family several William McDonald, program chair­ men for the evening, presented an interesting program, explaining the Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle meaning of various symbols of and Mrs. H. A. Adrounie enter­ Christmas, such as holly and mistle­ Mr. nnd Mn. Nonnsn Keller. R4 tained 28 members of the Barry toe. Mrs. Marshall Cook, chairman, Hasting*, are announcing the en- County Medical Society and their gave the devotlonals, "A Better guests Monday evening. The group | gnecmeiu of their daughter. Lois World Through Me." gathered al the Plnnle’s for canapes Ten member* of Susanna Circle ' Myers, to Charles Lindsay of Delton. and then adjourned to Mrs. Adrounle’s home for dinner where I man. A February wedding Is being some of Mn. A.’s wonderful Ar­ Mir Orris Johnson. Mrs. Howard Moma was the assistant hostess. ; planned. menian dishes were served Devotlonals were given by Mrs as TOPCOATS by Alligator NECKWEAR Members of Garden Club Have Unique Christmas Gathering True Meaning of Christmas' Enjoyed By WSCS Members by Tom Sawyer ) Psrkerhouse, Butterflake. Cloverleaf, Potato Biscuits & Hard Roti*. Stuffin Bread (all seasoned)______ 23c j Fruit Raisin Bread_______________ 38c Christmas Tree Coffee Cake. Coffee Cake ! Wreath and Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake 58c > run CAKE—RONALD WARNER. Rl. H>«.P DALES BAKE SHOP .... and wo are the official gram ot Christmas carols and hymns. All sang together with Mrs. Johnson the accompanist. me Men’s an Rubbe Men s Pt Light ’ Men', 4. Dress Men’s 4- Work Boy*’ 4-1 Dress Youth’s Dress Men s DRE Ladies’ Snow Ladie Waterp Ladie White, Men*! Leather Child Many s' Hope for World Peace Predominates 'Christmas Wish' The Carlton Center Extension group met at the home of Mrs Gertrude Ruslne on Dec. 14th for a potluck Cliristmas dinner and pro­ gram. Fifteen members and guests re­ sponded to the Roll Call with a "Christmas Wish." A desire for world peace was the predominating wish of all. Mrs. Henry Williams gram, games and gift exchange. will be held on Wednesday. Jan. 18th at 1:15 pm. al the home of Mrs. Joseph Ranguctte al which time there will be a book review and each member will give a short sketch of some recent book or ar­ ticle they have read On Tuesday evening, the Blake A Herd mgs entertained the Nile A Herding* and the Glenn Allerdtngs for a Christmas dinner, and on Christmas Day the Harland Blair family. Mrs. Dora Norcutt and Ho­ ward of Clarksville will be dinner guests of the Blake Allerdings. Outfitters for this Area for the loothaak (Esther id members of her her home on E. ring the Monday onsor. Mrs. Zeno ah Beauty Shop. BOTH Boy Scouts of America Gifts for Cubs & Scouts | ONLY of All Rank y I ’7^ open till. 9 Check than fine Check these amazing watch featuree TWIST-O-FLEX features 17-Jcwell Extraordinary flexibility Waterproof You can twist it, turn it, even tie it in knots Stainless Steel Corrosion-proof Case \ « Bloc movement Dust Proof Sweep Second Hand Comt In today while this limited time offer lasts. Buy a two-in-one combination for yourself — others for gifts!- ; CB. HODGES J Dependable Jeweler Handsome designs Wrong Size? Duplicate? »Wrong Color? Ever will I one a bags mat S liandl dark Friday Evenings!- from Stainless Steel Feather-light comfort on Thursday and A Gift He'd Cherish, Maximum Durability Unbreakable Crystal Anti-Magnetic Swiss Inca luAr C-h/LLitMLOAr Santa guess %/rong? CLEVELAND’S] • Whatever the reaton, your local stores will exchange it for something you want ... BUT DON’T DELAY! • Because of January Inventories and the seasonal characteristics of some merchandise you are urged to moke vour exchanges promptly. THE FINAL DAY FOR EXCHANGING GIFTS IS SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1961 Adjustable to any wrist Shoos for Men and Boys A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store The Retail Division OF THE HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE $3*3 �'{Deadline to Make Reservations tor ; HCC Party Friday Section One Mrs Brogon Hostess F-rir Tn\A/n -- (niinrrV For Town Country Mrs. Robert Brogan entertained i Hastings Country club members I1 must make their reaervaUona by it Waiting for your LAST-MINUTE Selection at Cleveland's Men's and Boys' Wear Choose from the Top Linos in Clothing and Accessories: • SUITS & • TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS • SPORTCOATS & SLACKS by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Joseph Feiss Garments of Clothcraft Quality TOPCOATS by Alligator HATS by Stetson & Chomp DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow SPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERS I by Arrow and Botany ;• NECKWEAR by Wembly, Arrow and Botany IH CERTIFICATE * 7rue Meaning of Christmas' Enjoyed By WSCS Members Entertainment was furnished by A program designed to Interpret While, with a 50c gift exchange. mttted pointed out yesterday. At a brief meeting, plans were through hymns and carols was pre­ I The affair, limited to members of made to give a needy family in sented Wednesday afternoon. Dec. Che club and tiieir out-of-town Hasting" a Christmas dinner, gift*, First Methodist Church W8C3. guest*, will begin with a buffet din- toys, and clothing. The invocation was given by Dr. William H. HelrigeL 8:30, followed by dancing. home of Mrs. Curtis in Woodland Table decorations of red and gold Music will be furnished by Joe in the Christmas motif were the ■Hooked Ruga" which will be given clever creative work of Mrs. Cheater Rapids. by Mrs. Rex Weyennan. Stowell. A large nativity scene and two lighted Christmas mosaics were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Huebner and displayed on the stage. Mn. Arthur Behnke was tn charge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood of of the luncheon, which was served 240 W. Madison street welcomed a by members of Deborah Circle. Mrs. son into their home on Friday to Ivan Snyder, chairman. Mr. and Mrs Roman Feldpauach. Join their daughter. JoAnn. who was Mrs. Adelbert Heath. W8C8 presi­ Atty, and Mrs. Paul tilegel, Mr. and three years old in November. Charles dent. presided at a brief business Will Sherwood. H, waa one month session preceding lhe program. Stephen Johnson, Mr.-und Mrs. By- old weighed 9 pounds and was 22 Mrs. Keith Yerty was program inches long when he' became a chairman, and Mrs. Robert Cook Kds. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Furman member of this popular family. gave lhe afternoon's devotional!. Mrs. Wade Shook directea and Welcome First Son Members of Garden Club Have Unique Christmas Gathering Society newS God With Us." a carol sing. Mn. Chester Banghart. Mn. Merle Kah­ ler and Mrs Richard DeMott, a Frank McMillan. Jr., presented Christmas music. The program also provided an opportunity for all to sing Christmas hymns together. Naomi Circle, whose chairman is den Club members and guest* waa Mn. John Maiiler. served as the a Joy and aguin pointed up the ond. Mn. George Sharum and Mr. Hospitality Committee. enervatuig capaoiUUes of the hostess. Bellsan of lOuamaxoo and Mn. Charles Pott* and Mn. Grace Den­ sne had aaaemoled all kinds of Four evening circles of the First ton of Hastings tied for third. nqlerUu* to work with In creating Methodist Church met Monday. Dec. vnristmas arrangi-mcnu. Guests The R. J. Lapos entertained lhe IB. as follows: were shown tne»e many types of Deborah Circle enjoyed a 6:30 muiu, Lien were served aeusert, Consumers Power office pensonncl. potluck dinner at lhe home of Mrs. husbands and Friuiuiug WU1UI tunc suite thou* uiuu uuuu ..; with —their ----------------- — — wives ------- --during wnich creativuy Chester Stowell. Mrs. Robert Stamm could be fDrmuUOng in ihe:r mln a* I <My evening at their home northuisuut what type ui u holiday piece •weit ot town on Thornapple River, asslsiant hostesses. Mrs Ivan Sny­ tney would make later I The twenty guest* enjoyed watching der. chairman, presided. AU partici­ W** Hazel Henry and Mrs. Ralph I ** pated in the program. "Let's Put Leifser were oo-hoatereea. Mrs Fay Ray. Shroyer* on someoftheirreChrist Back Into Christmas." Mrs. Hummel spoke about Onristma* J. Franklin Huntley is the program iiower* ana uu-lr significance. Fol- highway along Lake Superior. chairman. Mrs. Meryl Neeb was hostess al a Albion college student. Mu* Bon­ potluck dinner to eleven members nie Martin of Skokie, UL was a guest of Chris Kaechele and his ot Rachel Circle, with Mrs. Rode­ Mr*. W.Uer Hendm. Mn John rick Swadllng and Mrs. Theodore inomaa, Mrs. Ltoyd Storer and the parents over the weekend. The Knopf the co-hostesses. Devotions noatess. lhe Itnuned product* were Kaechele's daughter and husband. with a Christmas theme were given work* of art and each guest de­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willison, from by Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. A soda! ported with the piece of beauty she Wisconsin are here for Christmas evening of visiting and reminiscing |nad created to decorate her home was enjoyed. ’ tor cnl* fc^Uve season. Priscilla Circle met at the home M. S. U. student. Miss Barbara The next meeting of the Garden Terwilliger of South Haven was a of Mrs. Ben Beverwyk who waa asassisted by Mrs. Fred Linington. Club will be held in March. guest -of John Huntley and the Mrs Charles Truesdale and Mrs. Franklin Huntley family several William McDonald, program chair­ day* the first of the week. men for the evening, presented an j interesting program, explaining the Dr and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle meaning of various symbol* of and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle enter­ Christmas, such a* holly and mistle­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller. R4 tained 28 members of the Barry toe, Mrs. Marshall Cook, chairman, Hastings, are announcing lhe en- County Medical Society and their gave the devotional*, “A Better ! gagement of their daughter. Lois guests Monday evening. The group World Through Me." gathered at the Ftnnie's for canapes Ten members of Susanna Circle I Myers, to Charles Lindsay of Delton. and then adjourned to Mrs. Adwere entertained at the home of rounic’s home for dinner where I man. A February wedding is being some of Mrs. A.'s wonderful Ar­ Mir Orris Johnson. Mrs. Howard planned. menian dishes were served. Devotional* were given by Mrs. Harry Scobey. Mrs. Mathilda 8melkcr, program chairman, presented "Emmanuel—God With Us,” a pro­ gram of Christmas carol* and hymn*. All sang together with Mrs. Johnson the accompanist. The December Masterpoint night The Christmas party lor the 36 at the Episcopal Church waa held guests at Mn cnester Stowell's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubburd were first and Mrs. BelUon and Parents Announce J Daughter's Troth (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS If You'd Rather He'd Make the Selection Himself . . . Any Amount for Any Merchandise! JEWELRY and FINE LEATHER GIFTS by Swank SHOES by Nunn Bush & Edgerton SLIPPERS by Daniel Green (Annis Spice Drops I Pfefferneusse _________ Macaroons ___________ Christmas Ribbon Candy lb. 80c lb. 80c lb. 79c Friday and Saturday Dinner Roll* . . . LUGGAGE by Skyway For Louies at well eg Gentlemen Complete Selection* for Boy* of ; Clothing and Accessories by Tom Sawyer f ----- Christmas Specials----Fancy Christmas Butter Cookies _ . lb. 80c Springlerlie .._____-------------------- lb. 80c Perkertxxne, Butteril*ke, Cloverleaf, Potato Biscuits & Hard Rolls. Stuff in Bread (all seasoned)______ 23c Fruit Raisin Bread_______________ 38c Christmas Tree Coffee Cake, Coffee Cake Wreath and Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake 58c __________ CAKE—RONALD WASHES, SI. H.Mi.p DALES BAKE SHOP .... and wo are the official Ckijstnias Wishes Open Till 9:00 o'clock Tonight and Friday Night Closed Christmas Eve come in all sizes at TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE and you can find exaqtly what will please everyone most when you complete your "Last Minute" shopping from this list: Man's and Boys' Rubber Zippers .. $4.95 - $5.29 & $5.95 Men's Pull-On Light Weight Rubbers $6.95 Men's 4-Buckle Dress Arctics_____$4.95 - $5.29 & $5.95 Men’s 4-Buckle with- $5.95 Work Arctics Boys’ 4-Buckle—Sixes 3 to 6 $4.39 to $5.29 Dress Arctics______ Youth's 4-Buckle—Sixes 12 to 2 Dress Arctics_________ $3.95 to $5.29 Mens Toe Rubbers or Full Sandal $2.95 A Big Assortment of Ladies* & Children's Personality Hosiery, of course. Even* lovely ladv on your list canid use more hosiery. And shell treasure the fit. feel and flatten of whisper sheer Per­ sonality Hosiery. DRESS RUBBER BOOTS by Ball Band at PRICES You'll Approve! Ladies' White, Beige, Block or Grey Snow Boots____ $8.95 - $.9.95 & $13.95 _ $5.50 Ladies'Corduroy Tennis Oxfords Waterproof Uppers and Wool Lining Ladies' House Slippers from $2.95 to $6.95 White, Pink, Blue or Black Men's House Slippers from $2.95 to $5.95 Leathers, Washable Nylon Suede, Corduroys & Felts Children's House Slippers $1.90 to $2.95 Many styles from which to select. Hope for World Peace Predominates 'Christmas Wish' The Carlton Center Extension group met at the home of Mrs Gertrude Rusine on Dec. 14th for a potluck Christmas dinner and pro­ gram. Fifteen members and guests re­ sponded to the Roll CaU with a •Christmas Wish." A desire for world peace was the predominating wish of all. Mrs. Henry Williams Choose from a big assortment of styles and colors at... $g95 gram, games and gift exchange The first meeting of the new year will be held on Wednesday. Jan. 18th at 1:15 pm. at the home of Mn. Joseph Ranguelle at which time there will be a book review and each member will give a short sketch of some recent book or ar­ ticle Uiey have read. andbag On Tuesday evening, the Blake Allerdings entertained lhe Nile Allerdinga and the Glenn Allerdings for a Christmas dinner, and on Christmas Dey the Harland Blair family. Mn. Dora Norcutt and Ho­ ward of Clarksville will be dinner guest* of the Blake Allerdings. Ladies' oliday Nylon Hose Priced from Outfitters for this Area for the Boy Scouts of America Gifts for Cubs & Scouts of All Rank open fill. 9 on Thursday and Friday Evenings! A Gift He'd Cherish, from Santa guess Hvrong? Willi EXCHANGEIT! 88‘,.T° Wrong Size? Duplicate? > Wrong Color? • Whatever the reason, your local stores will exchange it for something you want . . . BUT DON'T DELAY! • Because of January Inventories and the seasonal characteristics of some merchandise you are urged to moke vour exchange* promptly. THE FINAL DAY FOR EXCHANGING GIFTS CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men end Boys A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store IS SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1961 The Retail Division OF THE HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Children's ANKLETS ionun of fathion delighted to find iur exquisite hand­ led in her Christ;king. And we have large and small... d daylight designs. jGirls* Wool-Up-toKncc HOSE at . . . $4 95 Other WOOL AQ< HOSE at . . . OU "Rambler" Bags in leather at... $595 to 5795 Men's ATHLETIC HOSE at . . . QQ< 03 Men's DRESS SOX Stretch or Argyles ■■I IOAJIOLO suoc sTQPE DRC1DEPLY HTTCD GUQD 119 W. State St. A Qc OQc Hastings Phone Wl 5-4903 Men Orlon & nylon sox $JOO to $400 I �Personal Mention Party Leaders It Honor Governor At Testimonial "As my 12 year* of governor ap­ proach their end. I am happily reminded of the warm friendship and generous help given me by the people of Michigan. T am very grateful for this. Your work as the Democratic party bring responsible government to Michigan and you can have great pride and satisfaction In your work. "I appreciate all that you have done Nancy and I hope that you make n speedy recovery and will be with us on Jan 1. "Very Sincerely. Gov Williams added another per­ sonal note to Mrs. Noonan: “I have enjoyed working with you." Mrs Noonan also received many other expressions from other State leaden during her illness Brother Succumbs Joseph Noonan of R3 Delton left Tuesday far ClnclnnaU. Ohio, where he aas called because of the death of his brother. Charles. 82. who had died qf a heart attack on Sunday. Funeral services were held Wednes­ day morning in Cincinnati. In ad­ dition to Joseph. Cliarles is sur­ vived by four sisters and three other Really‘Loaded1 | Church UniUd at Woodland Plans Yule Program MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul Fitzpatrick. Shelbyville Sally A. Dale. R1 HaatUiga... Gov. Williams, who is ending 12 year* as Michigan's chief executive, and his wife. Nancy, will be the guests of honor at the testimonial which is designed to give their thousands of friends an opportunity to bld farewell to them. Mn. Noonan is recovering from an illness which required her hos­ pitalisation in Kalamazoo. This week she received a letter from Gov WUUaqu. in which he I 'Blood •Facts' Blood was donated to Red Cross during 1969-60 at an average rate of 6 pints a minute. The blood donated to Red Ctom during 1969-60 was collected by 88.000 volunteers who during the year The lime spent during 1959-60 by volunteers serving in the blood pro­ gram Is the equivalent of 243 full calendar yean. Volunteers serving In all phases of the Red Cross blood program out-numbered career staff nearly 30 to 1, volunteer physicians out­ numbered career physicians 28 to 1. Lahr of Toledo. Ohio. The Robert Wilsons entertained Mr and Mrs. Robert Mun Joy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keller of Caledonia. Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Wilson and daughters, and Mrs Bruce Wilson and baby, for a Christmas dinner on Bunday. Dec. 18th. On Christmas Day. the Rob­ ert Wilsons and the Floyd Craigs will be dinner guests at the rxxne of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper of Essexville. The Keith Lancasters of Royal Oak will also be guests of the Coopers. Honor Lake-0 Girl As DAR Citizen return and join their daughter and unas tree la tn the midst of this family, the Ray Kenyons, at Garden transition period. Mrs. Shuster has 1 ■___ Leora Borgman. ak 45. flfl 213 a 3 llb.hl. Michi­ City for the Christmas holiday used the shaving curls, from the Deanna merman, daughter of weekend. Incidentally. Mrr G. wood plane*, to decorate the tree gan. was released from the Barry county jail Tuesday afternoon about H«v. l«u O«ood. oulfr or U Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Glerman. looked mighty pretty as site boarded and the effect la both unusual and pretty. Sally and Katie will alwayi 3:30. and was back in the hands of R8 Lake Odessa,’ student al the the train In Battle Creek Saturday remember this Christmas for the authorities — (his time in Grand ren in Christ, announce* there will Lake Odessa High school, has been Rogers Reynolds of Winston tree trim and it's also the y^ar that Rapids—that night. be a Christmas prograpi Sunday chosen by the school faculty a* Salem. N C.. will be with his sister their Mommy's doll house, made by This time It was for having evening at the church at 7:68. and family, the Keith Gordons at | her father, has now been renovated gun* On Investigation. It was Middleville for the Christmas wtek- i by grandfather, electric lights and found ths gun* were taken from nil Tnr their Dlav hours Every the Barry county jail. Atty, and Mrs. Richard Shuster ■ Sheriff Richard . Endsley said were in Grand Rapids Saturday eve- ____ _ _ ____ ________________ Leora, who had, sat out 15 days ning attending two parties, the first year for me Shusters. It is quite so. rather than pay a 840 fine and costs was a dinner with a group of friends ^ext year all will be orderly but for being drunk and disorderly, that Dick grew up with, and their i they u i|W wood curls on the .somehow managed to "hook" two wives, and the second gathering in-' I antique 38s and a 22. brass knuckles eluded Mrs. S’* childhood acqualntMr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott. Jr_ and a pair of handcuffs off a dis­ ences. with their husband*. It was a will entertain tiie Lenard Heckert play board which had bo*n stored gala reunion time for this enUr- family on Christmas Day. upstairs In the local baslUe 'near -------------------prizing couple - and ,h that -' adjective '« Mr. and Mrs Jack Thompson will lakes a bit of explaining. The Shus­ ters are in the process of remodel­ be guests on Christmas of the Ray­ hurry, but as Sheriff Endsley was ing their home on 8. Broadway. For mond Thompsons of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra Robert Smith and,I alone and busy setting up road the addition of two big rooms Dick scouted Barry County until be found 1 MM! of Standish will visit her mo­ blocks after The Richland bank rob­ bery. he didn’t have much time to Sponsored by the Men of Hie Exchange Club of Waitings some of Hie old enormous sized ths/. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, during worry about her. hand hewned beams for the con­ the Christmas week. Later lie learned that the Grand struction Job. The finished product | Bgt. and Mr*. James Nell of BatRapids police had picked her up on igrouny . lie Creek plan to spend Christmas will attest, not only to **“ *---- :—— __ __ __________ .-in fire i Eve with Mr. and Mrs Dan Aller* a up—that she was "loaded" with FREE Yourself from Christmas Baking Holiday guests for ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meisenbach will be her mother and broth­ er. Mrs Frank Burton of Alpena, and Richard Burton of Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. William Payne will arrive Friday from Gettysburg. Pa , to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Will Fighter. 629 W. Grand street, for the Christmas holiday. placei but to their artist abilities.1 ding. Friday, Dec. 23, at th* Ha$ting< City Bank _________ St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rap­ ids Thursday and * *” home by Christmas. Merry Christmas Becks at Magnolia where they have t career nurses 8 to 1 during 1069-60. Since the beginning of the civilian Red Cross blood program In 1948, Mia* Lee Nagel will fly to Arian average of one person from every four families has donated blood for rona to visit her brother and family for the Christmas holidays. The quantity of blood donated to Dr. Richard Stander and family Red Cross hi 1959-60 was adequate of Indianapolis. Ind., will arrive for transfusions needed in treating Friday evening to visit his parents, some 1.000.000 patients. the Leon Slanders through Monday. Mr* Edith Kent of Grand Rap­ Red Cross blood was collected during 1969-60 in 40 states and the ids will visit her sister. Mrs. RobD'rtrict of Columbia and was pro­ vided to hospitals In all but three state*—Hawaii. New Mexico. Wyommornlng for breakfast and to watch More than 58 percent of the na­ the five Cook youngsters open their tion's total hospitals were provided gifts The family dinner will be at blood by Red Cross during 1959-60. the Prank McCloskey home on 8. Of the total hospitals receiving Hanover. Bob Cook with Danny and Red Cross blood more than 50 per­ Gretchen from Wisconsin will Join cept had their total blood needs the family later In the day. met by Red Cross. You may give blood In Hasting* Perkins, who took off several weeks Thursday. Dec. 29. from 12 noon ago to visit their son. Raymond and until 8 pm. at Leeson Sharpe Me­ his family al Lexington Park. Md.. states that they left after TlLanksmorial Hall. glvlng for Melbourne Beach. Fla. and they will be with their daughter Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomlin­ son. and family Christmas. Ivan "Ike" Snyder, a Navy scholarship student at U. of 8. Calif .. Is home with his parents for the Mrs. John Waldren. Mrs. Henry Curtis and Mrs. Clyde Russell were Navy flights It took him four days Friday callers of Mra Josephine because be was "bumped" at inHyatt, a patient al Sunset Acres near Hastings, a Mrs. Harold Smith of Hastings and Mrs. Bertha Town­ send of Ionia were among the cal­ lers at the George Barker, home, last week. Mrs. Barker is convalesc­ ing satisfactorily but slowly from her recent major surgery. * Roy Erb was taken to Pennock hospital Saturday as a medical patient for Church. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin a heart condition. He is reported as Huntley entertained with an egg­ convalescing satisfactorily and If nog party at their home on W. continues to improve hope* to be The BUI WUkinsons will be with | home for Christmas. * Mr. and Mr» Bernard Thomas and Bruce spept their daughter and family, tire Joe the weekend Ln Kalamazoo, with the Thomases, si Middleville Christmas Lowell Thomas and Douglas Thomfi Mr *nd Mrs. Elmer Robinson re­ famines. Mr. Thomas and sons a> tended the WMU basketball game turned Bunday from a motor trip through Florid* They visited the Saturday night. Hank Thompsons. former Hastings children of Grand Rapids were residents, during their travels in Wednesday evening vtsitoo.of her the Sunshine State. parents, the Dsn -Hickeys. -« MJ. • Ths Paul Williamses of near and Mrs. Dale Robinson at Ann Nashville have purchased the home Arbor, guests of her mother, Mrs. pf Ute late Frances Crowell on W. Rosa Courtney, visited Horry ReW Green street and have already at the Hany Medical Care FacllUy started the remodeling process. near Hastings. Sunday- • - X . -2 > At the Edward Smiths on W Merry Christmas to everyone and Grand they will entertain her fam­ ily Christmas Sunday and Monday a Happy New Year. _______ the Harold Smiths and Bob Smith family of Grandville plus the Jack NICK FOR HER CALUMET SHE'LL CALL YOU "ANGEL CHILD* OE’S SLIPPERS Anorted Patterns and Colon CHAMPIONS dutoy Moc-a-toel Lake Odessa DECEMItE NEEDS Now it tk* tlm* to q*t th* ’ coih yofli n**d lor Do- BUY WHAT YOU NHD Yes ms get He cask qelcMy LYNN BROWN, Mgr. 112 $. Jefferson Hastiegs Phone Wl 5-3424 will be with the Glen Btorrs family Bunday. The whole family will be together at the LeRoy Fosters for Christmas Including Phil Foster from Inde­ pendence. Mo Jim Bums with Bendix In Ann Arbor recently flew to California for a conference with executives of A Lovely "Last-Minute" Gift ZIPPERED SLIPPERS washable! foam-cushioned solei by Barry Handsome black grained .with a masculine hand_____ __ M you championship styl­ ing for dress, sport and business wear. You'll go for John L's naw elxstirized, snug fitting boxer top that enda heel-slipping once and fur all. See Calumet John Vl today* al — A Gin OF COMFORT A Touch’ of FIRESIDE COMFORT RED FLEECE LINED OPERA BLACK LEATHER ,, CHILD LIFE SHOE Fur-THtuRd Silver Mata FINEST.’MADE FOR BOYS FLUFFY SCUFFS In GmuIm Shearling SuMat Pink end lea Blue OPERA BEST IN COMFORT. SUFFORT AND DURABILITY USUALLY $8,50 - $9.50 IN LEATHER COWBOY POINSETTIAS BOOTS ARGYLES Choice, large red or white bracts natural leaf foliage with a satin ribbon ANO UP bow. Coll and have several delivered. $3$o & $400 Begonias (choice extra large) Chrysanthemums — $500 $350 & $400 (Delicate pink or pure white) Kalanchoes *300 Holly Plants ____________ $3$o (Shining green leaves and red berries) Azaleas Jerusalem Cherries $5°° up $350 Harm & Bettv Hastings Flower Shop Wl 5-5952 The Larry Wests are happily look­ ing forward to this holiday. M. I. T. graduate, son Mike, at Dutch Town. Utah, on the big five year govern­ ment dam project, will fly his own plane home for Christmas. Daugh­ ter Colleen, now Mr* James Levengood and her husband will arrive from Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Saturday. His parents from East Lansing will join the family Christmas Day. P. 8. The Wests plan to visit Mike In Utah sometime tn March. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor will be with her parents, the Rom Dunns during the Christ­ mas holiday weekend. Mias Joanne Lawrence will fly home from Washington. D. C.. Fri­ day to visit her family, the Willard Lawrence* until after New Year's. Miss L la a secretary tn the capitol city and her roommate. Mias Betty Barber, of Battle Creek also flew home for the holidays. Gertrude Rusine. R2 Hastings, near Carlton Center. Is an avid stamp collector, has been for years She wonders who all of the other local stamp collectors might be in this vicinity. TYadlng stamps Is part of the facinaUon of thia hobby and she thought a list of these devotees would be interesting. If you qualify In this category please send your name and address to the Banner for future in formatloci Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger left Saturday for Chicago to visit their son and Wife, the Frederick Granger BANLON SOCKS 100% SUPPER SOCKS Stocking Shin* Kits BOY'S Hunting Boot BOOT. !CUT-RATE SHOESTORE �Honor Lake-O Girl As DAR Citizen Hand ;ram Your Friends in the Firms of Deanna merman. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Glennon. Rg Lake Odeeaa. atudent al the Lake Odessa High school, has been chosen by Lhe school faculty as the DAR Good Cittaen than an Slop Perspiration! Don’t drive half-safe. If from Christmoi Baking Buy it at ths AKE SALE J, at the Hattinge City Bank len of the Exchange Club of Hastings I Out Refreshments • Say Thank You for Your PATRONAGE throughout 1960! ... and especially during the Christmas Season— Good things keep on hoppening oil over town oil through the year when you spend your shopping dollars in your Hastings stores. Long after the mer­ riment of Yuletide has become a happy memory, the dollars you spend at home keep on working to make your community a better place in which to live! Here's why: Better business for Hastings stores promotes the economic stability and growth of our town, helps provide more jobs for your neighbors and friends. Your patronage helps local merchants pay the taxes that maintain your schools, porks and other important civic facilities . . . helps them support the churches, youth programs, hospitals, etc. that contribute so importantly to community life. You haven't seen the last of your dollars when you spend them in Hastings . . . because they keep on serving your best interests! OR HER U YOU "ANGEL cordoroV 1 Moc-a-toel You Always Do Better When You Shop in HASTINGS 91 IptMUS by Barry CONVENIENCE: You can save time, effort and trans­ ■ pa-iuo^tif portation costs by shopping in Hastings! FT OF COMFORT SELECTIONS: Modern distribution methods bring the A Touch of Silver newest merchandise here as fast as anywhere. Fur-Trimmed Ftadfe Sheer Metallic Woeve • I VALUES: Low overhead costs here (compared with larger cities) help merchants keep prices down. SERVICE: You get preferential treatment, the atten­ tive service of friendly salespeople. EXCHANGES: Should any merchandising need to be serviced or adjusted, this can most conveniently be done here. ' SCUFFS Mriing From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE f Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings Motor Soles Walgreen Agency One Stop Service Dodge Sales & Service ■an Franklin Stare Barry County Ready Mix Homer. Hoyden's Toffee Pharmacy SUPPER SOCKS Stanley Cummings. Prop. City Food Put a "Sock" in her Hankins Miller Jewelers Stocking Warm Beverage Open Evenings A Square Deal Always tr Wooly Corporation Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Gambles in Hastings The Friendly Store Schader'a Office Supply ' For Business. Home & School Hoffman's Drag Stare Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber Montgomery Ward & Co. Lawn, Garden & Dairy Supplies Bon McPharlin & Assoclotao Home of Pendleton Woolens d■ Felpauich Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce English Gulf Service Walt Lewis Electric Electric Appliances & Service Parmalee's Ladies' & Children's Wear Stop or Phone for Service Wl 5-4001 Reahm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac The Fuller Agency, Inc. 119 N Michigan Hostings Lumber Co. Dales Bake Shop Everything for Building Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Jack Echtinaw's Service 417 W Madison • Phone Wl Welldorff Furniture Hastings Groin & Bean Co. Funeral Home Master Mix Feeds Cleveland's Men's & Boys* Hastings Savings fir Loan Clothing & Footwear Association The Superette Minor & Keeler Barth Studio Department Store Portrait & Commercial Photography 235 S. Jefferson At The Monument Consumers Power Company For Insurance Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Lark Can - Aills Chalmers Implements Mohler Motor Sales Dairy Restaurant Hastings City Bank . 150 W Court St Harm fir Betty's Flowers Hartom's Sunoco Service Hastings Flower Shoppe S Jefferson at Court St. Bulling's Larke Buick-Chevrolet Appliance*—TV & HI Fl Sales & Service Lincoln & Mercury The Sports Bar Parker's Bar And Restaurant Gallagher's Sleepy Ho Antiques and Gifts for Every C National Bank of Has State at Jefferson Trio Cafe Home of Good Food Leary's Sport Cente Everything for the Sportsn The Bonnet & Gown J Serves Hastings Burkey Soles & Service Barry's Farm Store Highlands * Highlander Firestone Store ■ Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M Daily- The J. C. Penney Co. Isbell Tira Center Formerly Waldron'* Shay's Heating Serv Footwear for the Family Bea's Music Box The Sherwood Agency Dependable Prescription Woyne's Shoe Store Organ & Piano Studio Haan Standard Service Gardner's Pharmae Hastings Paint & Wall Washing & Greasing One Stop Insurance Service 118 S. Jefferson ■ loir’s Form & Gordon Supply Building Supplies Floor Coverings Prescriptions Koechele's Heating—Air Conditioning East Side Lumber Co. Roth & Son’s Furniture Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on AU Makes & Models Foremost in Women's Fashions Gilmore Jewelry Reynold's News Magazine* * Records a Gifts Local Finance Corp. Electric Motor Service A Local Family Service At Steury, Prop. Frondsen Insurance Alma M. Fingleton Rose Dress Shop Taylor's Shoes Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Quality Footwear Fisher-Henge* bo ch, Inc. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 210 E State St Ford Sales and Service Complete Saddlery Deoartment Hastings Cut Rata Shoo Stare Woody's K-B Supply Coleman Agency Beverwyk's Point Stare For the Entire Family Appliances Insurance—Bonds Of All Type* Color A* You Like It Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties The Strand Theatre The Showplace vf Berry County Jerry Andras Barry Cleaners Goodyear Bros. Hardware Insurance Agency Parking at the Door John Deere Farm Implements Agnes Smith Ironside Monument W Artistic Design m Marble and Welcome Tovern IMS. Jefferson St. Jefferson Street Meet h 40 Varieties of Homemade S. �Lions to Sponsor Klondike Derby New Ski Area At Middleville | Armchair Athlete the Hastlnga Country club. Hornets Stung Again Bob Casey and Albert Orabom are the co-chairmen for the Hons Comstock handed the Kellogg club which again will sponaor the Hornets from Hickory Corners their Boy Scout Klondike Derby which is 4th straight defeat Friday. Com­ scheduled to be MM in January. stock won the Kalamazoo Valley Association clash on IU own floor. 43-31 The Hornets trailed. 11-2. after one quarter and never made a bld Terry Dolan led Kellogg with dlslrirt sometime in May. 10 points. Saturday evening the Lions held Merry Christmas, everyone. May lakes generally have some thin I the Joys of this wonderful season patches, especially around their tn- rI\. (Inpn Inn lets. Parties at fishermen are urged 1 U VFUCI1 Jdlle 1 be yours. . . . to spread out. When four or five nnanl > a n,w anglers mingle In a small area, it | 7.T. "-T_ ” 7 “ r ’ C.w We couldn't help thinking last Thursday and Friday nights that many area residents are missing a lot of thrills by not taking advan­ on the ice anytime Is dangerous. The Kellogg BUM Sanctuary -tage of or events oticrea -------------------offered ngni right nere here and Robert W. Sullivan of Middle­ wnatling mMch M33.750 by the Kellogg Foundathere was a fine r.... - ------------------------" ..7 . T “.27 tlnn tn rrn.nrt its farilittea Am<ww ville. between Hastings High and Grand­ tlon to expand its facilities. Among The varying grades of the undu­ ville played in half of your new the projects financed by the grant lating Eskar Ski Slopes are ideal gym At the same time, games were will be new classrooms and research for a popular ski attraction within going on in the Hasting* Men's City facilities and Improvement of the 60 minutes of more than 1.250.000 sanctuary as a sightseeing attrac ­ basketball league. There Is a noml- 1 An observation shelter and ob­ people living In Grund Rapids. nai charge for the wrestling match- tion. 1 Kalamazoo. Lansing. Battle Creek. cs^none tor ths City Isague games servation deck are planned to per­ South Haven and Holland and in watch Yet. not too many attended, Friday mit visitors ---------- to - belter -- - - the surrounding areas. Eskar T* only 30 HUM (her. pknC, or M.I, «*•'<■— "W* •"« » our gym for the battle between two; miles from Kalamazoo and Battle □f the top West Central teams. . . . living in this part of God's country. Creek Muskegon. Jackson. Three Rivers Wrestling is a relatively new land Benton Harbor are wtthin 90 high school sport here, and per­ I minutes drive Eskar Is expected haps many men and women don't 0*11111 (o “Pl*111 families in the area understand that It is a thrilling Still I IlhPUtPn ',*ho can for eal two dinner at home, to or three houndrive of one In which strength, balance, OllLl Vliucaicil experience and enthusiasm are all w L\n » skiing and drive back home in important. There is no resem­ Plenty of time for a good night's blance between high school wrest­ ling and professional exhibitions. Paul Lubienieckl's Trotters and The name Eskar means meanWe don't have a home match Steve Schondelmayer's Jay Hawks dering ridges formed by stream* are undefeated in the YMCA's 8th of glacial Ice. Charlotte comes here. That night and 7th grade basketball leagues Three ski slopes, two rope tow*, a the Saxon basketball team goes to after three games while there is a I wanning -house, electric lights and Charlotte, but those who don't four-way - ------------ ... tie ... for Ural in the 6th •.», ampje parklnij space are being made follow the eagers could wisely grade »ae circuit. ready for the first covering snow snow , turn out for the wrestling match. The Satellites are unbeaten in after January 1. One main slope Is I 1200 ft. long with a vertical drop I We Joined a good many others in Next Saturday the Echoes play of 175 feet. The ww ,v, ____ other main slope lamenting t|ie demise of football at ,the Ink Spots and the Polka Dois u 400 ft with a vertical drop of 75 our alma mater. Marquette Uni- , face the Trotters at 9:40 in the sen-1 feet. The KO ft. beginners' slope verslty. at Milwaukee We never 'lor league while the Jay Hawks 'offers the gentle undulations that thought it could happen, despite face ' the Wildcats and the Bebble-1 enable the neophyte to gain skiing the Warriors' uphill battle each sea- berries j play the Golden Gophers at experience while getting Initial enson against a rugged schedule We 10:40. Ijoyment from Ills new sport have thrilled with Golden Ava­ In the 6th grade 1 eague the The 20 by 30 fool redwood wannlanches of the past, and tn their Broncoa face the Spartans, the Bow lng house W1U provide a generous recent struggles—and still vividly ! Winkles play the Globe Trotters central sociability area* and kitchen remember that game at Michigan and the Jay Hawks meet the .PU-1 faculties for hot beverages and State in 1951 when a lot of us. tn- , at 9 am snacks for hungry skiers eluding Don Siegel, et al. thought tons T'L* III. ..L.J.il. .all. . .. m.. .. ■ ■ ■ Picture windows look out toward Marquette might spoil Biggie's tint the Buckeyes to play the Sputniks undefeated season Marquette led. at 9:30 and the Trotters to play all three slopes. Men's and women's rest room facilities will be available 14-6, at the end of the first quarter. from outside entrances. The Spartans finally won. 30-14. In Last week the Ink Spots whipped Eskar will be open every ski­ 1953. the Spartan margin was only the Polka Dots, 39-15; the Trot ten ....... , the v______ worthy day during season....... from 21-15. We went to school in the , swamped the Echoes, 43-15; the: noon until 10 pm. A power-driven days of Ward Cuff. Ray Buvid. and Jay Hawk* beat the Gophers. 17-13: |*now buggy will be ready for any other greata and learned at first Bebbleberries whipped the Wildcats, | repairs or emergencies. hand to admire those athletes 34-14; the Trotters drubbed thei information concerning Eskar Ski 1 Maybe, in another day. ... Pistons. 34-6; Jay Hawks threw the slopes Is available from Robert W. Bronco*. 14-8; .the Bow Winkle* Sullivan. Box 73, Middleville. Phone Outdoor Trail—Don't forget you're nipped the Spartans. 12-10; the SYcamore 5-3393. or from Robert going to need a permit for some Satellites topped the Buckeyes. 8-6,, w. Kamp. 3950 Division S. Grand areas in Yankee Springs starting and the Trotters deflated the Sput- j Rapids. Phone LEnnox 4-5911 with the New Year. Camping and nik*. 13-6 1 day use at Michigan's 63 SUU High scorers included Bob Igney Michigan Stale's soccer squad hit parks have underscored the import­ with'13. Tom King 8. Steve O’DonIts all-time single-game scoring ance of the 1961 motor vehicle neU 11. Carl Peterson 6. Paul Lubi-jhlgh in 1960 with “ 17-0 victory permit requirement which will enlckl 14. Storrs 6. Ray Ziegler 8. OTer Purdue launch a 63.000.000 improvement Perry 7. Jim Keller 9. Bill Haan 10. and lands acquisition program Jack Bender 10. Dave Williams 13. Dally attendance topped 18.000.000. Rudy McPherson 7. Jarman 8. John second to last year's record turn­ Peterson 6. Rex Wieland 6 and Pat out: campers set a new high for Loftus 6. the 9th straight season as nearly The Hastings Banner ThurU.y. OwmlMr 22. IMO Urtta* Two—r«»W I t» 8 GET A Santa Saver TODAY! Trotters, Hawks In Hoffman's Bring your Christmas Shopping List Here ... Santa's One-Stop Gift Center. Cologne* by Motchabelli Yardley - Coty . . . Evening in Paris 150.000 camping permits were Is­ sued More than 43.000 camping families were turned away for the A precious selection of beautiful Christmas Cards is still available KODAK GIFTS SAY: 4* KODAK GIFTS SAY: "Open me £ Watch Lions Roar! Most of the football fans In this area were glued to their TV seats lack of facilities What a wonder­ Sunday to see the Detroit Lions ful 8uie in which to live, with humble the Chicago Bears. 36-0, but the best things in life practically there were some from here at Briggs stadium for the big clash. Among Antlerless deer hunting will be tlie local fans attending were Rus­ restricted to crop - damage areas sell Belfield. Coach Lew Lang. J. L next Fall, due to the light kill last “Pete" Lublenleckl. George Cheno­ month and the public outcry against weth in. Mr. and Mrs Mace Thom­ killing docs and fawns. The major as and Mr and Mrs Stuart Bene­ crop-damage areas are located in dict. The Thomases and Benedicts the -fruit belt" along Lake Michl- attended-with Mr and Mrs Jack gan. and include most of Allegan Conely of Brighton county Any deer" hunting was > nngnron. first introduced for crop damage j We wish more huntgrs would be-, gin pressuring their representatives and senators to try and have the 1 deer seasons open on the Saturday : nearest Nov 15 Bob Sherwood's' new son. Charlie Bill, ha* a birth- I day on Nov 16 so "Deadeye" Sher-1 wood has Joined the ranks to switch the opening. . Ice fishermen should still "play it safe” Conservation -officers warn. When the lake's ice is thin. It will break up first around the shore if the freeze-over is interrupted by mild weather. Discolored ice is often a sign of danger, and spring-fed I'M1! III! TT—— I Leagues HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating & Construction ✓ Red Greenfield, Prop. 5010 Bedford Road Rt. 4, Hastings Ph. W! 5-2866 LViZret brownie sTIWl brownie Stvunltt CAMERA KIT, f/2.7 OUTFIT For indoor-outdoor movies with snapshot ease! Newell in flash in a complete gift outfit! Everything for movie* anywhere, at a money-saving combination Everything for indoor-outdoor snapshooting! Brownie Sfarmile Camera is small in site, easy to use! A tiny but efficient built-in «o«y o» snapshooting, and the G^ AG-1 fiaihbulb* keeps you alblack-and-white or color snap- All for *245° All for »11» c**" CHOCOLATES Many Gif* I Earns too Numerous Favorite Family Assortments HOFFMAN'S A TH! PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE _ -------------------------- eA SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Fpr the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 There is nothing like the feeling of money in the bank, especially when the bank is a hand-crafted ceramic masterpiece. This is the jolliest, most congenial Santa that ever inspired a family to save. Soldo* actual cost as long os they lost - $1.50 For Merry Christmas in 1961 — Join our Christmas Club now! Hastings City Bank Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS �Hastings Hands Ionia First League Defeat, 45-38 Saxons Lead AH The Way to Whip Invading Bulldogs » U~ w. Tri^ounty Sports exhlbiled championship basketball. In a cold third quarter they may-fi record, each team making only one field goal and one free throw. Belding Redskins Scalp Charlotte, 80-62; St. Johps Tops Greyhounds Club Opposes Any Hastings Deer Season in ’61 Bowling nesday of last week, the Oravelers crushing Panners Gas and K-B rip­ ping Toten's Clothes. Gravel went into last night's matches with 35 pointe and K-B had *33 tied with Bill's and Parker's taverns. Lions had 32. Woodland Elevator and Gardner's Pharmacy 25. Tolan*s and Ackette 23 ajid Panners Gas 18. Bherm Kreisher was the big gun. shooting a 220-550 Don Rose rolled 527. Bob Carlson 52S, Dave Irwin 613. Don Heeler 515. Jim Malcolm 513. Joe Ulrich 512. Jim Arman 532. Dale Smith 507. Mace Thomas and .tai ph Bowerman 492. Fralne Glover 529. John Karinaky 493. Paul Settles 525. Max Hulbert 188-467, Elob Christie 478 and Dale Casper 484. Fisher 483. Gordon Thompson 413 and George Hallock 411. The standings: Pickups 37 pointe. Nite Owls 304, Hotshots 33. Satel­ lites 304. Mute Skinners 30 and Bhssters 25 Two PAGE THRUM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1964 llCoaeli Jotk Clarey I Awards 2« Grid Emblems Friday J , n i 1U S4J SIS «* a ■■ » Shirley VanDenburg was really smooth Monday evening and rolled Chariot l« The Langmen started fast and •M« SIS S14 J steadily for 1K-172-181 finishing outplayed Ute visitors Ln all depart­ .«»*» ... Members of the Hastings High with 542 to lead the Women's Mon­ •*’ !!?1 Varsity. Junior Varsity and Prtah. Hastings High school eagers went ments, taking command of both day circuit. into their game with the Charlotte' boards and at one point in the first man football squads were honored Oriole* here Wednesday night on period led, 17-7. The Saxons held a Other good scores: Avis Gaskill i at an all-school assembly Friday at top of the West Central B Confer­ 14-0 advantage after the first period 486, Lucille English 481. June Ben­ ’ which letters and participation cer­ ence standings after their win over and were out tn front by seven ner 462. Marten Swift 511, Marge tificates were awarded They also voted against increas­ the Ionia Bulldogs here Friday Wieland 475, M. Haan 454. Berea­ .in even uoacri .-vrnawa. u jun­ ing the general fishing license and night, 45-387 dme Eckert 467. R. Lydy 481, Mil­ In that third quarter. Jeff Hin­ ior* and one Sophomore received ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE dred Smith 452. Edna Dunn 485. The Beidin; Redskin* peled man rebounded at the start of the frame and that was the only bucket rral fishing licenses si the Great Hoffman's Drugs 16. Ralph Bowerman led the Orchard Millie Waldron 480. M. Corrigan 485, ■ /" ’ I 1 The seniors Included Co-Caotaiiv. Frances Welcher Angie Hawthe host team could muster out of j*>c ----------------- - 454. — ------—--ceglers riiuuy, Friday, lhjbicu posted 213-544. *Dale Other good scores: Marleah Mak- *CK>C1* Paul Peterson and Marr Prey. RoOsscnhelmer rolled 186-519, Nellie ,£°™* 47°. Pto VerBey 40!. Jean Charlotte to drop the Orioles 14 shots. Two minutes later John “ land Curtis*. Tom Laberteaux. Dick Opening of the black bass season ley 198-492. Peggy Hicks 171-480, <83' Payne 459, Yenchar swished the net for the on June 1 also is opposed by the Margaret Smith 207-451, Sue St Bowerman 440, Fralne Glover 48g, | Belding. Grand Ledge and Bt ‘Andrews. Jeff Hinman. Gordon Johns defeated Eaton Rapid*. 60- Bulldogs’ lone two-pointer out of members. Martin 170-478, Shirley VanDen­ George Ulrich 481. Les Heacock 444. Emma Magoon 496 and Agnes Johns joined Hastings in nolchina Timm. Barry McGuire. Juste Grin­ • victories in West Central B Confer- val(U B;I1 Bivens. Charles Bassett 61, and Grand Ledge defeated 10 attempts from the floor. Rex Frisby was renamed presi­ burg 183-526. Mary Gotfgins 169-460. Maxine Schriver 396, Judy Warner I Krammln 462. The standings: Keegstra's 444, ence competition Friday night Jta Postula. dent of the club for another year. Phyllis Varney 208-491, Joan Gary 399. Kate Bender 440 and Gary Bur­ Greenville. Piston Ring 414. Drewrys 404. 486, Winnie Chandler 173-458, Jean dick 456 Belding, which Hailing* defeatjuniors — Arden Wilder. Mike Ionia, the defending Conference out of seven tries and Hastings Other office^ are Alton Klahn, vice Standings: Actionrod 354. Ac­ Mary's. Food Center. Haan's and « ... . .v. |young>> ROn Miller. Pete Ogilvie. president: William Heavens, treas­ Newell 169-451 and Wilma Daniels champion, was leading the circuit tionbows 30. Actloneers 27 and Ex­ Bonnet At Gown 39. 7-Up 37. Big D on*' Inaugural, rolled over Char­ The team* found the range again urer; Mrs. William -Stalter. record­ 171-472. Jock Clarey. John Bishop. John tender 20'.-. 324. Welcome Tavern 31. Jeff's and lotte. M-62; Grand Ledge thumped when they came here test week. But in the last period. ing secretary; W. H. Wolford, finan­ Mahler. Dennis Malcolm. Bernard Lewis Electric 304. Woodard s Mo­ Ionia started that scoring with cial secretary, and Jerry Stalter. Weller. Charles Burghdoff. Dan Te­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 bil 294. Northride Grocery 284. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE John Nelson cutting the gap to five Rex Karcher. Robert Engerson and trimmed an invading Eaton Rap- bo. Dave Storrs. Mike Lyons. Jock The Recreation No 1 race is Lathe took over the top rung of Bush's 27. Parmalee's 25. White points. Bernie Weller got it back William Stalter were elected to the Hopkin* and Mike Rogers about as tight as they come with the E W. Bliss bowling ladder Fri­ Products 234, The Banner 224. with his only field goal of the board of directors. Belding got off to a 19-16 first The Sept, Sophomore letterman was seven pointe separating the leader day by tanking Ten Pins as the Bulling's 22 and Dean's 18. night. Dennis Cooper, who took period lead over the invading Ori- nave Eaton, and the teams tn the cellar. Falstaff Office tads dropped a pair to Mlxscoring honors for Ionia with 13 oles and spurted to a 40-24 halftime Junior* receiving participation SATURDAY MIXED DOUBLES pointe, converted a gift then Jock twice in the last quarter. He missed Is a game out in front with a 27-18 bulge. It was 59-44 after three peri- certificates included John vonrecord. WBCH has 26 wins. FranLathe now has a 32-13 record. Hopkins swished the net and Has­ his only free throw attempt. Shay's Heating leads the Satur­ tr kenmuth 25. Miller's 23. Middleville Office 314-134. Mill 30-15. King day Mixed Doubles loop with 29 ting* led by eight. 37-29. Iona i: VFW 22. Realun Motors and Moose Pins 28-17. Ten Pins 27-18. Mixers points. Palmer Bros, has 25, Court Wayne Brown scored 36 pointe for | neld. Mike Boetak. pave Furrow Paul Peterson converted a tech­ f 21 each and Viking. Dee's and Mld- 244-204. Assemblers 34-21. Foundry House Service 224, Barn Market the losers, missing the league scor- and Ed William*. Sophomores renical then Marr Frey got his second dievUle Hotel with 20 each. 111. Highland r*alrv •> ing by three pointe. Jerry Hopkins reiving certificate* included Phil 23-22. Vise 22-23, Engineers 214- 214. two-pointer and Hastings had a Dairy 11 21. Leary's. of Ionia scored 39 last year j Clark and Tom Havens. o l Harry Long turned in a 623 with Featured at the 234. Repalrettes 20-25, Tool Room Sports Center 13 healthy. 40-29, bulge. Cooper scored 11 a 238 top game for series honors 18-27. Pattern 174-274. Side Floor D^n Webster poured in 28 and i jun[or vanity awards were pre­ from the floor. Juste Grtnvalds bal­ Dslphin. Merle Hendershot was the big ■arils, J ’ Wednesday of last week, but Dar- 10-29. Alley Cate 14-31 and Alley gun. posting 225-575. Bob MalUson Hugh Hawley 25 for Belding. Tom by Co<u;h Tony Turkal tn anced It. Nelson converted a gift _I win Swift took the solo laurels with — ..... rt-ss. roue w . .. , Mike Corrigan. Tom E Havens. and a field goal and again the lead rolled 547. Bill Lewis 486, Charles W _ „ r*av> Trwin rvwtawl ? Oil.STB The Greenville eager* had their Wayn(. Lydy JamM H;irr.Un>. Hob­ 81 ,2'i75 1 Bnicf TerT>‘ lcd lhf coring on a P» _______________________ TOT AU NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND was slashed to eight points. Tom T'— 497 D<rk Schrtver 444 _____ Jack ' r» D Wlllyard *wt-aae 221-584, M Sheier •»*. ZJ4when there were many good Smith 506. Bill Corrigan 455. Al wont night al Grand Ledce and ert VanNocker. Paul Braden. SpenLaberteaux rebounded for a bucket itaaTiaas 577, Glenn Laubaugh 211-581. Jerry scores Bruce fired a 610 on games Kennedy 478. Dick Root 201-487 and dropped their third game in four cer Myen, Med(. Haln„ -------------------------- - -- ------------------------ mr. S» .... ,, Keegstra 208-549. Bob Lambert 206- of 213-212-185. Dick Johnson rolled Helen ” ------------— phln picked up three pointe for Ortavris*. 44 Root— 171-420 .• .ki-a i Vahlsing. Gary Storkan. Thomas JOAN and LARRY GARY 7 567. Larry Gary 221-615. Joe Giela- solo honors with 234-605, Stu Sweet Thq win was the Comet s third in Rhodes Randy Echtinaw. Dan Ionia and Tom Baylis one making a® s rowski 236-553. Ward Woodmansee posted 200-552. Lois Carl 418, Lynn five starts. —Shcpler. ■ ■ •• — • Ranald Wilcoxson. Tom 1IA8TING8 MFG. LEAGUE ’ 216-590. Les Lord 225-580, Keith Burdick 211-542. Dan Allerding 209The Ledgers held a 12-6 margin Schowalter. Richard VanWie. Mike minutes left tn the game. Laber­ Don Drake set the pare Tuesday o Chase 219-568. Lynn Burdick 211- 570. Dick Hart 217-596. Joe Burk­ night in the Hastings Mfg. league, after the tint quarter and led. 32- Gibson. Tex Timm. Carl Hartman, teaux added one free throw before 2 592. Pat Terpenlng 549. Dan Aller- holder 204-550. Larry Novak 233,20. at intermission The Comets! Ron Frick. Fred Tebo. John Balfiring a 254 solo game and a 643 o ding 227-592, Merle Haines 203-583. 598. Norm Boomer 210-562. Bill St series for new league highs for the I added six points to that gap in the yeat. Jerald Hammond, Mike Craw­ LeRoy White, who had been lead- iIO “/ to Harv Haan 213-589 and Eari Abbey Laaience 546. Wayne Rua ley 558. season. third canto. ing the West Central scoring race ley. James Wood. Don Spencer, j St. Johns moved ahead of Eaton' Gordon Casey. Gene Norton, Bob 210-582. We Will Open at 4:00 P.M. mainly because the Bulldogs had Harold James 551 and Harold Maynard Tucker turned in a 211 Rapids in the second quarter and. Hallifax. Tom L Havens. David Sherry 524. played one more game than most of . 582. Ken Rose 211-506. Floyd Wil­ stayed out in front the rest of the RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 the other teams, didn't get a point iomia » is Monday, Doc. 26th liams 211-553, Wayne Hawk 200-499. ndT led 8.7 af.cr. Heacock. Thomas Lewis, Carlton against Hastings. He had 6 chances Raemtoi is is Jerry Smelker 177-519. Bob Stulx .JJqhn/movM. Nell. Keith Murphy. Tom Cava­ COMMERCIAL MINORS Nashville Gravel held its first We Will Open at 2:00 P.M. •from the floor, one in the first the first period but St. John* moved naugh and Jack Keeler. .. .......... . jMOB LeTlnf w .Notan Johncock's 230-562 took the 619. .... Joe State 531. Jack Rose ____ _ tv place position and K-B lied for the 206-­ out tn front. 27-23. by halftime. St. period, three times in Ute third and rvfiky. both at B*iUs Cr«*k. No. 2 spot Ln Recreation No. 2 Wed- scoring honors Thursday in Ute 494. Joe Sprague 219-540, Cleo RobFreshman awards acre presented Commercial Minors. Carl Hathaway !yer 209-496 and Howard Smith 210- Johns. was 10 points ahead going by Coach Vic Camp to Robert Abinto the finale. posted 219-525. Walt Lewis 512. 504. The victory was the veteran —- ----------- ~-------------------i. Merle Campbell 503, Stu Howes 502. The standings: Caslte 39 pointe, Redwings' first after four lo**e». vont. Ron Cook. Thomas Cook. Jerald Rogers 500, John McLean tourt House Service 38S. Dowling ... . . .. . ,__ »_____ I arw Cr.tir*K lamM 190. Foaler Marts 498. Bill Moore .nd Lockritore 35, Machine room 30. Cruttenden. Ricky Edger. Thomas the Greyhound*. 190, Lanny Bennett 494. Carl Aspin- Office 274. 8lute Brothers 26. Pat­ In the Junior Vanity games. Furrow. Gary GanguUlet, David 'll 495. Bud Green 496 and Paul tern shop 254. Chrome room 22 Charlotte whipped Belding. 50-37; Gerlingen Bob Green. Gene Hall. Lewis 496. and Spark Plugs 214. St. Johns defeated Eaton Rapid*. Michael Hamilton. Larry Hathaway. lot standings: V & J Mobilers ------------31-28. and Greenville beat Grand William Jerow. Robert Lancaster. 29-13. Sports Bar and Cuyler TruckRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Keith MacKenzie. Francis Jack Mc­ mg 25-17, Welcome Tavern 24-18.! Nineteen out of the 50 keglere Ledge. 55-49. Closkey. Robert Nickelson. Star tsbell Tires 224-194. City Food 22- who rolled in Recreation No. 3 Richard Proebstle. Michigan Statei Rheynard. Mike Slocum. Mike 10. Wyatt Earps 21-21. Midway Tuesday night got over the 500 , Stamm. Henry Teuncsrcn. Boyd i Polishing 20-22, Lewis Electric 18- hump, led by Bob Robinson's 224- freshman football player from Can­, Timm. David Tredinnick, Steve ton. Ohio, was elected class presi ­ J4 and Freeport Standard 44-374. 610. dent in each of his four years at; VanderWeele. Charles vonReu and ------------Norm Hall rolled 501, George Jim Withers COMMERCIAL MAJORS | Cogswell 206-516, Larry Novak 512, Canton Catholic Central High. Members of the Clarksville Tri­ County ConservaUoa club voted unanimously against having an open season on antlerleu deer in any area except In crop damage areas at their regular meeting at their new clubhouse Wednesday of WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Louise Balis anchored Stanton's Real Estate with a 196-514 Wednes­ day of last week to help her league leaders split with Hastings Radio. Stanton's leads the buries with 44 pointe, Hastings Cleaners. Echti­ ns w‘i and Hastings Radio are tied with 31. Palmer Bros. 29. St Martin and Jacob's Drugs 20, East Side WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE IS Belding, Si. Johns, Grand Ledge Win League Clashes Hastings Bowl Enjoy Open Bowling Christmas Day Wat a ttrld of Wonderful Toys! AND NOW CAI Cl THEY'RE ON JALE! SAVE on the MANY TOYS Now in Stock! (no special orders I ^.’...Tractor & Trailer^, $3250 BRIDE Motor Bike DOLLS I Chain-Drive - Police Regularly *29” oXv *2250 Ju*t what every little girl wfants most* . Children's Reg. M’8 Carpenter Bench $9’5 only $1095 TOY CHEST NOW ONLY English Service blanked Cities Ernie Miller 524. Bud Green 500 Service to move into a tie for first Bob Christie *511. Jack Sheier 208i.ace in the Commercial Majors as 571. Ed Sheier 201-528, Dean Stu31. MarUn's Florists dropped a art 504. Emmelh Engeseth 201-531 .amc to Roush Tailors. St. Martin Howard Thaler 517. Hubert Porritt nd English have 25-17 record*. Or- 530, Charley Blough 513. Norval ■hard and Trio 24-18, Cities Service Thaler 500. Ray Wieland 536. Herb 3-19, Brog's 21-21. aast o.dc Service 539. Floyd Williams 502. er and Miller Jewelers 19-23. Vcrn Bowman 200-490 and Dave 3oush Tailors 17-25 and Hastings Irwin 518. ..umtnum Products 13-39. , The standings: Mahler Motors Larry Gary, prop of the lanes.‘444. Runciman's 33^ Miller's 31 halked a 234-596 to lead the xiejdlSwlft Brae. 304. Car Seal 30. Dale's >y three pointe. Jerry Keegstra had I and Hastings Milling 29. Consumers 111 -593. Jerry Smelker 215 - 592, .27. Freeport Food Liner 26 and □aryl WiUyard 219-575, Eari Abbey Welcome Tavern 20. Many European farmers plant a "birth tree" when a new child is born. The welfare of the child is belleved to be connected with growth of the tree In some districts of Switzerland a pear tree L* planted for for a a girl, girl. an an apple apple tree tree for for a a boy boy. _______ •________ Michigan's water problem is not E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS one of shortage but one of not Bob Humphrey's 520 was the best enough water al the right place, in ■ries posted in the Nite Hawk loop the right quantity, at the right time Monday. Jack Smith hod <• am _________ wltn. „°ouW 487' Mcrle Hendershot igan State University agricultural <70. Conrad Krammln 466. Cnucx economists. an 203-561, Bill Hackney 207-531.1 Dan Allerding 201-546. Ward Wood-tansee 209-592. Bob Clinton 211>49. Fred Ziegler 210-533. Chip St. iartin 522, Dave InUn 528, Rod iewton 521, Harry Long 206-571. Job Lambert 202-559 and Wayne Newton 215-534. I Christmas eve, u.sa It's merry Christmas-time again!. There's magic in the air... Blent of love and happiness, It sparkles everywhere! Now families gather home again To share the happy hours. And friendships bloom anew as cards Arrive in welcome showers. Stars dance in every youngster's eyes, Small cars are tuned to hear Across the stillness of the night Xn elfin sleigh draw near! Far off the church bells bless the air, And hearts are opened wide Hobby Horses Now Only Regularly *37’5 $31” ICE SKATES Now Only Sleds from $9’5 to»15’5 Now Only Now Only Regularly $8.25 Now' Only Regularly $8.95 Now Only Maukeen Murdoch Priced Regularly Regularly $5.95 Soon know the peace and joy and love That fill our own free air! For Boys & Girls and Regularly »29’5 Regularly $7.35 May all men, everywhere. Men & Women HOBBY BURRO For Children of All Age*— It’a happy Christmas-time again! Close-Out on All Now Only Regularly *34’* To welcome in, with joyful hymns, The King of Christmastide. Mr i25 1 D *7 $7 125 G.E GOODYEAR Hardware 75 HASTINGS, MICH. ,142 E. STATE -liSjSdiMhaiaiSdiMhiaateajaddhikMajhiaatejwwhsadiSiSiiiMWhajSdhMjaSijih all our good friends and patrons. Barry Cleaners . Ed Storkan, Prop. PC-20719-20 321 So. Michigan Ave. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Young Saxons Win 2nd Thriller By 1 Point Margin Wayland, Caledonia Tops In Barkenall With 4 Wins , .with their fourth wins tn a* many after the first period. The «core starts to go into the New Year ini was 43-11 at the half! Lake-O fin-t place In the standUig* 1------* *u“ ' - -------Delton, upended by Saranac > front. 85-28. Friday night. Lake Odessa and Dallas Daniels led the scoring Middleville art tied for third with 20 pointe. John Calcott had 10. Mike DuBols sank 13 points for I Middleville. Dob Brower 7. Dob alone in the cellar with ft i Tripp 7. Bob Stauffer and Mike iBeiaon 4 and Dwight DuPont 3. feat* In as many outing*. fan,,., Lake od“*a * field day( Middleville's unbeaten Junior Mike Bramble Leatet «•'. against an invading team from vanity won lhc preliminary. . Scottiet’ Cage Coach Saranac Upsets Delton, Lake-0 Whips Middleville . A Rothville Boict Friday; '------- - ----- “----- ’ Wayland and Caledonia High 1 Tr’7ntiou*icd nn I hantl«1 JumP shot wlth 40 ■ wonds > b^k.U.11 uro d««l the 'i'S*?.;. “U?r“S 5" l'» “ '“<■ “ «•« • I pre - holiday Barkenall campaign I no‘ u,elr Uk*n<* lr*llrd » • 145.44 upset victory over strong ' . _____________ 2_____________ _—--------------- 1 Delton High. It was the Indians' ' first win in four games and dropped I Dalton to a 3-3 league record ^ven after Anderson put Sara­ nac ahead. Delton muffed chance* to win by falling to convert four pile hint for lhe Sullivan* For the second straight game. Coach Anton Turkal s HHS Junior Varsity eagers eked out s oat-point victory. Against the fledgling SL John* Saxons came from behind with a Mg 18-polnt final period to squeeze the Last Friday they fought off a te­ nacious squad of Ionia Bullpups to take another thrilling victory. 43-43. Coach Turkals charges led through the first half, being out In front 14-0 after the opening stanza but only by a 20-19 nyirgtn at Inter­ mission. He was one of the key perform­ er* In Wichita. Kan. this last August when the club won the Na­ tional NBC title. The Bramblc-s have eight children, five girls and HU Scotties, school officials and townsfolk presented him with a trophy Friday during the Nashville game. J Jim Bcur scored 15 points and Marv Tolan 11 in breezing over Nashville. Roger Lamle had 17 and Tim Smith 7 for the losers. Wayland had four of its ’ five starters tn the double figures in romping over Hopkins, 83-48. Dick Hines had 18. Larry Messer 18. Jack Nicolai 13 and O. L? Brown 10. The regulars played only the first half. Scores by quarters: the Anal chapter leading. 34-32. 40 and then moved ahead. 41-40, when Paul Braden sank a field goal and Mike Corrigan followed with a free throw Ionia added one free throw and before the final gun they missed three more chances al the line to tie and win lhe game. Mike Corrigan led the little Sax­ on* with 15 points. ionia jrv rox ro ft a h rr tp Coach Marv Winegar's Panthers NASHVILLE ............. 2 6 8 18—3t were ouUcraped by lhe Indians. CALEDONIA ........... 17 18 18 14—65 Delton trailed 33-30 at the. half but had pulled even. 35-35, going into lhe last period. Anderson was the big gun for the winners with 13 points. Cliff Jackson had 10 Mike Knowlton had 13 for Delton. Steve Bosma. big Delton center, sat out the second and THE STANDINGS third quarters and left lhe game TEAM via the foul route in the last chapWayland ..........------Caledonia ________ ____ Caledonia eagers smothered Middleville ........................ Nashville. 65-34. as Coach Mike Delton ................. Bramble bowed out as lhe Scotties* mentor. Coach Bramble. 30. who joined Hopkins the Caledonia faculty in the Fall Nashville I0M1A . . of 1954. had resigned to accept a HASTINGS sales Job with a pharmaceutical firm. He had been assistant coach in football and held the head base­ ball job also until 1957 The Eaton Rapids High school Bramble, whose Vanity basket­ wrestling team defeated Belding. ball teams compiled 94 victories 36-10. Friday. Dec. 9 The Michigan School For The Blind beat St Johns. ouUlandlnc baseball player. WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EVE PROGRAMS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24 THE MUSIC Of CHRISTMAS (Percy Faith Orchestra) 12:40 P.M. 1;00 P.M. THE MIRACLE OF JASPER CROWN pmeMtd 1:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS CAROLS WITH BEA MURPHY 1:45 P.M. U.S. AIR FORCE CHRISTMAS BROADCAST 2:05 P.M. THE STORY OF THE FIRST CHRISTMAS (Perry Como) presented by "Mac" McGregor by Th. Hotting, Rannw presented by The Music Bom of Vermontville and The Nashville News 2:15 P.M. CHRISTMAS IS FOR ALWAYS 2:30 P.M. LULLABY OF CHRISTMAS (starring Gregory Peck) presented by the Leonard Funeral Homo 3:00 P.M. SANTA RIDES AGAIN 3:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS AS A DAILY EXPERIENCE and Ambulance Service (Alan Roth Orchestra and the famous New York Sun editorial, "Yes, Virginia. There Is a Santa Claus.” Presented by WBCH Eaton Rapids Wins Hastings Automatic Heating Saxon Wrestlers End Pre-Holiday Sked at East G.R. I Moving To New Location! We Must Sell All Stock On Hand Here Are Some Real Buy's For You RETAIL SPECIAL 1960 Easy Comb. Washer-Dryer 1960 Admiral Freezer, 11 cu. ft. 1961 Admiral Console Television 1960 Norge Washer & Dryer 1961 Admiral Comb. Stereo & TV, 19 1961 Admiral Stereo 1960 Norge Wringer Washer 1960 R.C.A. Whirlpool Electric Range 1960 R.C.A. Whirlpool Gas Range 1960 R.C.A. Dual Temp 2 Dr. Refrigerator 1960 Admiral Refrigerator 1960 Admiral Refrigerator 1960 Admiral Auto. Refrigerator 1960 Admiral 17 cu. ft. Freezer 21 x 32 Steel Sink, 3 colors 52-Gal. Electric Waler Heater $449” 249°° 36900 599” 359” 169” 17900 23900 23900 399°°. 229” 369” 519” 448“ 12900 Spied Salin Paint 50% 011 List Prices OTHER SPECIAL PRICES THROUGHOUT STORE LEWIS ELECTRIC Hastings 123 W. Stole St. Ph. Wl 5-5900 S2jg°o (Christian Science) 3:45 P.M. THE CANTERBURY HOUR (Episcopal) 4:00 P.M. THE LAWRENCE WELK CHRISTMAS PARTY 4:30 P.M. A CHRISTMAS VISIT WITH TED MALONE presented by the Fuller Insurance Agency Hastings High school's wrestling I team ended its pre-hollday ached-1 ule Tuesday night traveling to meet nnwerful powerful East rtiunri Grand Ranirt* Rapids. Th,v They were defeated al East. 39-16. Thursday of last week Coach Bob | Miller’s grapplers made an excellent I showing but suffered a 37-19 defeat i at the hands of Grandville's Bull­ dogs. Hastings won two matches by I Postula. pinned Jim presented by Hastings Chamber of Commerce SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY PROGRAMS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 McDonald Mike Lyons earned the other pin. defeating Dick Whitener who out­ weighed lhe Saxon heavyweight by about 25 pounds. 8:15 A.M. CHRISTMAS IS GLORY 8:30 A.M. A CHRISTMAS VISIT WITH TED MALONE 9:30 A.M. EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM presented by Hastings Chamber of Commerce 10:00 A.M. 16900 23900 29900 HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL CHRIST­ MAS CONCERT presented by Hie Hastings Mutual Insurance Company 12:15 P.M. EARL WR1GHTSON 12:30 P.M. THE CHRISTMAS STORY presented by Hie Walldorff Furniture Store end Wolldorff's 1:00 P.M. DICKENS' CHRISTMAS CAROL presented by 2;05 P.M. ORGAN MELODIES (Bopfat) 2:30 P.M. THE LAWRENCE WELK CHRISTMAS PARTY 3:00 P.M. THE LITT LEST ANGEL (eg raid by Loretta Young) presented by Beverwky’s Faint and 3:30 P.M. THE STORY OF THE NATIVITY preranted by Funeral Home 26900 139°o 11100 16900 16900 27500 18450 239” 33900 29800 10” 79” the Credit Bureau of Barry County presented by Hie Fuller Insurance Agency At East Grand Rapids Tuesday, lhe Saxons made an excellent show­ ing. especially with four regulars out because of illness. Lyons. Dick Ziegler. Malcomb and Gillespie. Ly­ ons. Ziegler and Malcolm didn’t make the trip and Gillespie had to forfeit in Grand Rapids when he came down with the flu. Mike Dyer. 120-pounder, earned lhe only pin for Coach Miller's team Mike pinned Dave Donaldson with a guillotine in one minute, 33 second*. Winning decisions*wer<* Bill Burr. Jim Ziegler and Dick Andrew,'.' Chuck Bassett earned a draw. The summary: Wallpaper and Hastings Commercial Printers the Frandsen Insurance Agency 4:05 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 26 9:35 A M. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS BAND CON­ CERT presented by the Hastings Mutual Insur­ ance Company DaviS Foot*, 6-5 (On riding 1U»«.) 103—am Barr (II) deciMaued Dave ■Sliter. SI 113— PMI Dividsan (COM) decuieacd CUSwtU. 11 1.1.: DUX Al Dick Sld«IL 3-8- FATHER MICHAEL’S MUSIC ROOM Wednesday, December 31 December 28 (10:30 A.M.) and Saturday. (4:30 P.M.) THE TOP NEWS STORIES OF 1960. In this special "Year In Review' broadcast United Press International editors end correspondents throughout the world recall the top news stories of the year. This program is presented by the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. Africa, a rich source of gold, dia­ monds. copper, chrome, cobalt and uranium now has uncovered a wealth of iron, the National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. One of the richest strikes lies in Liberia's Bomi Hills, some of which are virtually solid Iron ore. Michigan State's football team whipped Notre Dame. Indiana and Purdue in 1960 to win the tonguein-cheek "Indiana Collegiate Foot­ ball Championship" for lhe fifth time in recent years. For the Finest in Holiday Entertainment KEEP YOUR DIALS SET AT 1220 �3 Teams Unbeaten | Cage Roundup Nashville Meets Dowling in City League Tonight In ‘V Basketball At-High School Vtrn. ★ Mr. and Mrs Th* Failures and Stewds remain The wheel wont rail again until The Nashville Merchant* will at­ Jan. » because of the holidays Mew day th* Stewds defeated tempt to mar the record of the Dowling entry tn th* Hastings Men's Basketball league about 1:1* thia Thursday evening a* th* second game scheduled for the HHB East balls their first defeat, 35-23. in an overtime thriller. The Vipers won their third straight. M-M, and the Machettes whipped the Wildcat*. 84-19. High scorers: Ed William* 5. John Dusseau 9. Phil Hayes 7. Dennis Huntley 8, Don Prost 8. Bill Damaon and Tom Stebbins each *, Dave Storrs 8. Tom Baty 7, Chuck Burgh doff 13. Jim O'Connor S. Bill Bivens 1*. Larry Seymour and Danny New­ berry 14 each. Russ Seymour 8, Carl Baker all 14 points for the Ever­ glades, Mike Thompson- 10, Bob VanNocter 0. Jim Wood 7, Spencer My in 33. Loran Vahlsing 15. Bob Fisher 10. Dick VanWI* 8. Prank File 8. Gene HaU 10. Gary McPher­ son 8. Larry Seger 8. Keith Barber 9. Tom Pugh 8. Star Rheynard 11 and Kerry Lake 8. ----------- •------------ i Funeral Services : For Minor Shupp Wayne Field*I Held Wednesday PAGB rm building and contracting business THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Z2. IM8 in northern Michigan. (Alice) Emberling. Mrs. Mary Mar­ tin and Mr*. Hasel Denner of Kala- Punsral serrioa* for Minor Bhupp, a son. Russell Shupp. Scott*, and a sliter, MU* Cora Shupp, of Kala­ am. Sunday at the Barry County mazoo. Grand Rapids were Bunday evening Medical Facility, were held at 10 supper guest* of Mr. and Mr* am. Wednesday at the Leonard Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mre. Funeral home. Burial was tn the Miller cemetery. stitutes for metal In many pieces of Mr. Shupp had been a patient farm equipment, say Michigan Mrs. Nelson Sebright al Martin. * State University agricultural engi­ neers. children and Jimmie and Ruth He was bom on March 17, 1872, Ooiualls left Friday morning via train to visit Mr Rendon's father at Bucyrus, Ohio, the son of John Marine Corps, rented barracks were1 (Scharenberger* provided for those Marines stationed and other relatives at Ban An­ and Katherine tonio, Texas. They expect to be Shupp. He waa a former resident. in Washington during the winter of Hastings and Carlton township' months. To economize, they went to i camp during th* summer. Shoppers Monday * Mrs. Mabelle Yoder entertained with a pre­ Christmas supper Monday. Guests 4 Gamei Scheduled Thii Thursday in Both Gynuf No- Goto Charge Playing at 7 In the main gym will be Hastings Welded against E. W. Bliss and in the nightcap the Jaycees will face Culligans' Boftwater lads. Dowling reate on top of the standings by virtue of having played one more game than Mid­ dleville or Orchard. Dowling ha* three wins while Middleville and Orchard have two. Last Thursday Dowling defeated Hastings Welded. M-48; Nash villa nipped Hastings Aluminum. 47-48, and tb* Jaycees got by E. W. Bliss, »-». Darwin Swift led Dowling with Ifl pointe and 8tan Snyder drilled 10. Andy Anguin got a. • Lowell Pruet* led Jaycees with. U and Kingsley Bennett had 11. Ron Nash scored 0 for Bliss and Ted Da Iman 7. at Pennock and released Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary McGee Freeport By Mre. Sylvan Tagg Mr. Minor Shupp. 88. died Sun­ day at the Thomapple Medical Facility. Funeral services were held from the Leonard Funeral home Wednesday morning. Burial wa* tn Fuller cemetery, Onton Center Mr. Shupp Is survived by his wife. Myrtle, of Freeport, six daughters To Sing Carols On Friday evening, Dec. 23, mrm- Michigan States Ed Ryan. Bob Sswast and Tom Wlnleckl were church. Freeport United Bretiiren teammates on the football squad at church and North Irving Wesleyan Methodist church young people will Chicago's Leo High School. Join and go caroling. Afterward they will gather at the Freeport UB. church for chile and cocoa. and family. Mr. and Mre. Gordon Yoder and family and Mr. and Mre. Norval Thaler and daughters. family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mre. Ivan Olmstead at Pleasant Valley. * Mrs. Delia Meyera of Grand Rapids was a Bunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt ★ Mrs. Fredrick Blocum, Mrs Reuben Crites and Mrs. Wil­ liam Blough were Monday guests of Mrs. Greta Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. William Blough spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Waraop. of Banfield. * Mrs. Gertie Thompson of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Gerald Thompson and daughter of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. My­ ron Thompson. * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and baby of Grand Rapids were Sunday supper i ] | I ’ | | . 1 1 , SLEDS Moy We Extend Our Wishes for the Happiest of Holiday Seasons J • I I i i( j• -------Janet and Wendell Marquis------- j , HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH j£ Coin-O-Matlc Laundromat Ii North Gun Lake Coin-Op-Laundry hJiSJSrStJtSiPAaarStSiMJStStStMiSiitiiklSi Utttt*kK it $*(.*< pvnH l> our butts ud bonus tn gin this Hil) Dij Its fulls st su'ilig. A. A Kaiser and Employees 8" SKILLET NOW ONLY s3418. Thompson. Bunday evening, Dec. 18. the Pree- Mr and Mrs Howard Thaler and family and Mr..John Thaler were: school presented their annual Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and Christmas program. After the pro­ family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and gram all went to the basement for Mrs. Basil Thompson. Mr. and Mrs their Christmas Tree and refresh­ Larry Thompson of Drayton Plains, ments. Th* evening's entertainment Mr and Mrs Woodrow Knowles. was very well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Knowles and daughter and Mr and Mrs Larry Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods of Knowles, all of Climax; Mr. and Rockford were Saturday supper Mrs Norman Shafer of Tekonsha; guest* of Mr. and Mrs Virgil Woods Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knowles and w The Freeport Fire Department daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx wa* called out Saturday afternoon and daughter. Mr. and Mre. Kay to extinguish a fire al the home of Bole and daughters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aspinall Just and Mr. and Mre. Norval Thaler north of town. There was very little and daughters of Freeport. damage done. The fire was believed Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg and started by UtUe children playing with matches, a Mr. and Mrs. Alton family have moved to the George Grey and Mrs. Eleanor Whitney Faunce tenant house, north of Free­ called on friends at the Thomapple port. * Mrs Elveru Demond and Medical Facility Sunday. * Mr. and children were Saturday evening Mrs. Andrew Stevenson and family callers -ot her mother, Mrs. Sylvan of Grand Rapids spent Monday Tagg. * Sunday callers of Mre. Syl­ evening with Mrs. Eleanor Whitney. van Tagg and Donna were Mr. and Genevlve and Bobby. * Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyers called on Mr. and of East Freeport, and Mrs. Arloa Mrs. Claud Walton Sunday after­ Newton and children of Hastings. * noon. * Mrs Maud Bassett and Mrs. Norman Noviskcy and chil­ Miss Kate Kidder attended the dren of Hastings visited Lol NovlsWesleyan Methodist Missionary so­ key Monday, Dec. 13. * Mrs. Mabel ciety Thursday at the home of Mrs. Osborne is spending the holidays al Ludington with her son. Raymond Eunice Barcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price ot Bowens, and family and her bro­ Alto and Mrs. Gerald Thompson of ther. Mr. and Mre. Arthur Lapham. Ionia were Sunday callers at the * Bobby Crans spent the weekend "Jlggs" Price home. * Mrs. Lois of Dec. 10th with his brother, Claud Crans. in Detroit. They visited day pm. callers of Mrs. Laura Greenfield Village, the Ford Ro­ Thompson. * Sgt. and Mrs. Henry tunda and other points of Interest. Humphrey of Mobile. Ala., arrived Mrs. Michelle Yoder and Mrs Friday afternoon to spend the holi­ Loma Fish called at the Metcalf days with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Funeral home In Grand Rapids Fri­ George Humphrey, and other rela­ day pm. to . view the remains of tives, a Mrs. Margaret Patrick was Jacob Reuter and visit with the Injured In a car accident Thursday family. * Mr and Mrs. Alien Fish night about 5. Her car skidded and called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank went into a ditch. She was treated Riltcnger of Lowell Bunday. se$8 KEVEKE FOLDING BRIDGE SET COSCl RIO. Complete with matching cover. Kai Champions $46.75 Kai Kings Availoble in Ebony with Charcoal. Tan Kal-Koasters & KETTLETTE Kal-Koasterettes REC. »• 50 STF9 All Sixes from ___ Wo Also Carry the Famous UTILITY TABU te* T«*M>4i ifair. Orem Ireew « Flexible Flyers SAVE NOW *10’5 The Original Champion TEA KETTLE 2W qt.- Flying Discs Molded Fibreglass $4 50 Sno Sliding Toy — COSCO'S STYLAIRE STEP STOOL SKIS- w Lund ^J2S 24" high seat. Rubbertreaded swing my steps Chromium plated legs. Up­ holstered sat end back. In red, yellow, beige. »»<k AU aluminum. REG. $13.95 RIG. WESTCLOCK ^9 4-Foot, 5-Foof MHKMMIK 4 OUUff $1188 PRESSURE COOKER and 6-Foot Lengths y Clf I . Hockey JIM & Sticks POLES | | SEQUIN ALARM In Fink o/Turguoba Ton Color CkrwM bank PYS $6’8 $9?5 iSunbeam DAZEY o AH Sire, tn popular Kitchen Colors IOASIER Sparkling chrome l>n«*h DAlEY-TRIPtf ACTION LAST-MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS' SPECIALS RtC. $1.25 Meteor Toboggans 6-Ft. Length - *1275 ICE CRUSHER Wall Model. Stainlest Steel blade* In popular Kitchen Colors REG. InWhdi 8-Ft. Length - SI7’5 Pod* to Fit All Lengths REG. $21.00 WALLTONE ELECTRIC CLOCK C/| DROWSE ALARM <1QQ or Yellow Thorson Grey Color _ $598 End Wrench Sets Specially $025 $4 fi80 Priced fc to I U ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Priced from M50 The Ideol Gift for the Mechanic REG. Thorson SOCKET WRENCH SETS WHEEL TOYS Tricycles Profsurensl Quality. Hot-Forged and Fully Cuarantoed! I i i •j $ 5.85 ScH. Now $4.39 $ 8.35 Sets. Now $6.26 8.88 Sets. Now $6.60 $13.00 Set*. Now $9.75 $13.63 Set*. Now $10.22 $14.88 Sets. Now $11.16 Other Sets Specially Priced to $22.60 $10.50 candy 29‘ B°“d Chocolates Priced OAc g BERNZ TOtCH KIT SPRAY SPORTSMAN LANTERN ID. UP Radio Wagons REG. Full Sixe Coaster Wagon A. A. Kaiser's □ Vii 5c to $1.00 STORE 103 W. State St. *>--<*----vvasrwig* GREETINGS for Christmas, with our thanks to you for your patronage. Have a wonderful holiday season! Miller Real Eslate Clifton Miller Roy Thomas $15’5 $12.00 HAND MIXER REG. $9.95 > REG. $21.95 Many Other Bargains Throughout Our Store! GOODYEAR BROS $1888 Chr«aa finah Rag 523.95 A R D W A R E FARM IMPLEMENTS ■ APPLIANCES $20“ �Want-Tad Wishes You One and All a Merry, pans ant Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1960 Yuletide Greetings AUTOMOTIVE Our Holiday Wish For You We But none the less sincere! extend the Mahler Motor Sales Incorporated Closed Monday. Dec. 26 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. HsMlar*. Mlchlgsa OBDB* FOB PUBUOATIOM hope that our cordial rela­ tions may continue for many DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 Mt lech for sUgio iowrtWn. 85c g«r loch years to come. reillp 11. Mitchell. Judge ol r Court lloute. HMltag*. Michigan. FRANCISCO CARD OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—2. m -<>* OBITUARIES—Fin. ISO YOUR J. I CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH AST 5-3150 Holiday Greetings To All Our Friends We’re wishing you a Christ­ mas of good health and good CHRISTMAS PROGRAM — 7:30 MONDAY. JAN. 2 In the High school gym. Public WOODLAND LIONS CLUB TUR­ KEY DINNER—Monday. Jan. 2 invited. at the High school cafeteria. Serv­ THURSDAY. DEC. 29 ing from 12 noon to 3 pm. Adults 8150 and Children 75c No tickets “SNOW BALL"—Al Hastings Coun­ CocuuH a specialist in fans financing. will be sold at the door. try Club Thursday. Dec 29. 9:30 MERRY CHRISTMAS 1957 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic transmission. from Honorable Philip II. MitelxJl. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION HASTINGS CITY BANK Federal Land Bank 1955 PONTIAC 2 DB. Automatic. HAPPY NEW YEAR I’reaeot S'aii.mal Jl.nk Hull>lin< BAKE SALE 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. Full power; W/walls. and a linf«. MIcaigNL on Sorcniber XX TbU order .Uli be pobllahed capy aerv OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— fortune always. 1959 LARK 4 DB. Standard transmission. year. OBDBB APPOINTING TIMM FOR HBABINO CLAIMS. Hinn- of Michigan. Th. 'til 12. High school students and tor Ihn County of Barry. LAND BANK you for ybut friendship and loyalty throughout the past OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATIOX. Calendar of S pedal Events NOTICES THURSDAY. DEC. 22 In the Spirit of Friendliness 11/39 llnntingn Bunn FT eirruHlrd In aal i-. i. • II MIUhalL J»4s 12/22 ond Good Cheer, we thank LEGALS OBDBR ro* PUlUCATIOa. SEASON’S FARM SUPPLY Hastings Rambler PHONE Wl 5-3481 GREETINGS and express the Sincere good wishes for a bright and happy holiday sea­ son to all of you. An old. old wish— To Our Friends and Customers FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23rd Association Ionia . . . Phono 98 Sponsored by the Contact Office la HASTINGS Evory Wednesday at Hastings Exchange Club 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET 1954 DODGE V8, Automatic. Barry’s Farm Store GOOD AS NEW 5 x 7—8288 STORE (Over Hastings Wallpaper Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 8a. Wl B-340* NEW LOCATION FARM 1435 S. Hanover IMPLEMENTS Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2425 NEW WATERPROOF TARP USED MACHINERY NEW— —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. GREETINGS —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. Good Luck —John Deere No. A Tractor. Fine Friends —John Deere Spreader. 75 bu. and Paint Store) Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bee Us Before You Buyl We Sell-We Inst al)-We Service CARL & BETTY'S Happiness —2 Forage unloading wagons with false end gates. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. Prosperity —18’ Hammermill with feeder at­ tachments. P.T.O. drive. NEW AND USED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS REAHM MOTOR SALES Barry’s Farm Store M37 South Wl 5-3400 Philip II. Riihar.t M. II rn. ■ 3OU| dar nt Ik.rBbrr A.D. 1**0. Prwnl. Honurni.tr Philip II. Mllrhrtl. OPEN FRIDAY OBDEB OP PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIlaB POB HBABINO CLAIMS . . . Pick up some last minute extras, especially Candles, Doll Clothes. Christmas Stocking Items. Detective Book*, practically new! A fine selection ot WINTER CLOTHING for the ENTIRE FAMILY. I'rr.rtat Honorable The MERRIEST Christmas and ’ APPLIANCE Wl 5-2833 u FARMERS! Let us give you a PHEE ESTIMATE on the overhaul or tune up of your tractor. We are equipped to serve both gasoline and diesel tractors.—Also weld­ ing and general farm machinery repair. NOW Is the time to schedule your repair wort. Don't wait until Spring! HAPPIEST New Year EVER to each of our Customers and Volunteer Salesladies Classified Paragraphs "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” # Automotive LEGALS ORHEB OF MICHIGAN CONKEBVATION COMMIBBIOX REGULATINa FISHING IN SPECIAL TBOUT PONDS. 8UPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous able support hose. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, FRESH CAUGHT LAKE MICHI­ tested, proved. Only 84 95 at Ja­ GAN FISH—From our own tugs cobs Pharmacy. tf Pan ready perch 59c a lb Also. Twin Lakes famous smoked fish FOR SALE—Girl's charcoal winter at Hastings Pairgrounds every coat, size 12. very good condition. Friday from 10 to 5 pm. Twin Call Wl 5-4742 after 5 pm. tf Lakes Fish Co. 12/22 FRANCISCO Directory i uunnM "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Miller Plumbing & Heating Halting* Wl 5-4454 FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-3150 : A Complete Lina of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CLARENCE L. MILLER * Help Wonted Xmas Specials Daisy ___ •hip. Harry Cousty. Mlahlgan. aa rn- 121 N. Washiagtoa PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Barry Co. Lumber MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers (Peg Preiton) •314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 i (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BUDDING S1RVICE *- All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Maa" Pfcooo Wl 5-4441 Nat l Rank Bldg State Farm Insurance ] GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 s. Michigan Come in and see it to-day. No mess, no problems. Beautiful Colors.« AS LOW AS 8200 00 An excellent Christmas Gift for the whole family. Folding Ping-Pong Tables CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Erect It yourself or we will do It for you. New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Give Mother a Day or Night New Kitchen for Christmas THE SHLRWOOD AGEAICY Swanson Insurance INSURANCE for ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. PHONI SV 1-1*72 flhaull A RESOLUTION TO VACATE A POBT1ON OF THORN 8TRBBT WI1EREAH. Charlotte. Mlrhlgut OBDEB APPOINTING TIMS FOB HBABINO CLAIMS. WHEREAS. NOW, THEREFORE SOLVED that it i Fireplace Grates PhogisWI 5-431 0 auto-hrs BONDS Have You Seen the New “Do-It-Yourself” Fireplace? Beautiful pre-finished Cabinets rsith Formica work table tops; Built-In Stove and Oven. Stove Hood Slid Fan; run sink and disposal. All of this may be installed in 24 hours. Hi: IT FURTHER RESOLVED thM January. l»01. al S:O0 I’ M. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that ir Miicellaneous FOR SALE—1957 Buick Century IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEconvertible. This extra sharp car VELOPED IN A “HURRY” try has full power and new top. Jacob*' 24 hour film service. No Priced below market. Call Wl 5charge for oversize prints. tf 4286. 12/22 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200>—available at small rental fee. CaH Episcopal Parish House, or ★ Clothing Rectory. tf (Overhaul jobs can be financed.) Business OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. tl SOME REAL VALUES ON OUR CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE TABLE NEED BOTTLED GAS? 2—New Idea Spreaders. Model 12. Goorf Health 13/3* SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WT 5-3324 M-87 South IKJ w. Kiel. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. M. runny 1 Huntings llnonrr. BP. iT FURTHER RESOLVE l> THAT Vena: Bnraatt, MJ. Millar. M Cal! us to-day for free quotations. HMtiasa. Michigan FOR SALE—Girl's white ice skates, size 8. Very good condition. Phone Wl 5-4089. 12/29 WANTED —Oirl for general office FOR SALE—Men’s hockey skates, work. Must like answering phone size 7. Wom a few times, very and waiting on customers. Paid good condition. Phone Wl 5-3539. vacation, hospital insurance. Ex­ tf cellent job for right person. Write Box "XYZ," care Banner. tf FOR SALE—Bathlnette, 810; high chair 110. CaU Middleville BY C U8TOMERS W A NT Prod uc ts t hey 5-3088 tf see on TV and in magazine ads Learn how to be an Avon Repre­ sentative and capitalize on thia ■ir Notice* advertising. We train you. For In­ formation call OL 2-9105 or write INTERIOR DECORATING AND Mrs. Wilma Malicoat, 911 Ard­ CARPENTER WORK OP ALL more. SJ5-. Grand Rapids 7. Mich KINDS—Phone Middleville SY 53980. 12/22 WANTED —Office girl. Prefer UNMARRIED — Expectant mother* with experience. This is a will receive confidential, sympa­ opportunity for the right pet thetic service for themselves and Write to P.O. Box 487 1 their child. Cal! or write Mrs. Odessa, Mich. 1 Wisner. D. A. Blodgett Homes for ChHdren, Grand Rapids, Mich. 12/29 •fr Household Good* OR SALE — Border Collie pups. Russell Solomon. Middleville. SY 5-3478. 12'22 OR RENT —Nicely furnished 4room upper apartment. Private bath and entrance. Oarage. Adults. 126 8. Broadway. Also 3room office for rent. tf OR RENT—Furnished apartment*. Downturn area, utilities paid In­ quire. Hastings Diaper ServfCe. 226 N. Church or call Wl 5-2342. tf OR RENT — Furnished, modem one bedroom cottage. Reasonable rental charge. Call Wl 5-3961 af­ ter 5:30 evenings. tf OR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 new modem kitchenette apart­ ments, completely furnished, wall « paneling, tile shower and TV. Adults only. 850 a month foi double, 835 for single. Phone Wl 5-3639 or Wl 5-3767. tf OR RENT—One of Belson's mod­ em. unfurnished cabins. Utilities paid-no pets. CaH Wl 5-3552 af­ ter 5 pm. tf ★ For Sale—Real Is tote 1OME FOR SALE — 3 bedroom, modem kitchen, carpeting, newly decorated. Near Bliss. Large lot gas heat. 719 E. Madison. Phone Wl 5-2970. U OR SALE—Minimum down, PH A terms available. 4th Ward-3 bed­ rooms, 1H bath*, large living room with fireplace, dining room, den. large nfodern kitchen, many bullt-lns, Uta of closet space, dis­ posal. inclperator. gas furnace. 1H car garage, storm windows and screens. Recently decorated inside and out. Owner trans­ ferred. Reasonably priced. For in­ spection please call Wl 5-4350 12/22 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O SINGER 127 —Light finish cabinet 171. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2896 model—special equipment to but­ Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf tonhole. dam and embroidery. HELP OFFERED — Telephone Sews forward and reverse Com­ Ministry. Prayer requests gladly plete balance 83997 or take over received. Christian counseling 8125 per week. Cali Wl 5-5395. gladly given. Strictly confidential Electro Hygiene Co. 12 22 Sl.’KTr Phone Middleville SY 5-3682. GK~VACUUM~C1XANER~ Roll THE PASTOR'S WIFE. _ tf Easy. 1959 model in practically —————————— new condition Complete with all attachments, uses throw away ★ r«>»________ ._______________ ★ Situation Wanted paper bags Original price over 87800. 'pay balance due of 824 88 FOR SALE—German Shepherd dog, GENTLEMAN would like a Job as or 85 00 per month For free home chauffeur and caretaking for el­ 3 year* old. unsexed female, 850. demonstration call Wl 5-5395 Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-8138 derly person. Also as truck driver. 12/22 Electro Hygiene Co. 12/22 Phone Wl 5-3288. U/M �Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year for 1961 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM special thanks to Dr. Pryor, nurse* Ritchie—In loving memory of our«d nurses' aids for their wonderdear mother and grandmotherA* car* Mary (Matta) V. Ritchie, who Wrl Co™ Wertman KSb^ yea" or th-^ST •^We mtut not. ray . 1 •tocerely thank relative* and That thoae are dead who para away^tiend*. Suranna Circle of the PromtaTo^ wo^offles^tfm’wBCS and Thomapple Garden We know them living unto Thee." Cl^> for the visit* made Jhe letter*. Delbert and Beatrice Buxtonn°*8n1 ,I,U wnt me during and -since my recent “ hos George and Phyllis Coon ----------------------~-­ pitalization. Your kindness wa* most welcome and will be remem­ IN MEMORIAM bered gratefully. In loving memory of our dear Donna Baldwin son and brother. Ernest Montague. ___ __ who passed away six yean ago Dec. CARD OF THANKS , rv. i > Ritchie—We wish to extend our "The month of December again UgraUtude u relatives, friends, here. neighbor*, the doctor* and nurse*, To us the saddest of all the year. Mr. and Mrs. Beeler, the Rev WilA MtUr pjrUni. . .mr., , mer T. , Kennedy, w. the pallbearers, TO Wt wlU> on« w. tarrf «> <1««. „d j,, Badly mlraed by nla Methodist church circle for the Mother. Sister and Brothers mtny vUlu fIorftl trlbuUs. raan nr tmTnwh" memorials, act* of kindness and excakd Ur thanks presslon* of sympathy shown durI wlah to thank my friends, neigh-jag the illness and at the death of bor* and relative* for their pray-our dear father and grandfather, er* and for the beautiful cards.Mark A. Ritchie flowers and gift* sent me while I Delbert and Beatrice Buxton wa* a patient in Pennock hospital. George and Phyllis Coon Hickory Comers Delton Pupils Students Enjoy Present Christmas Christmas Parties In Other Lands Studenta at the Kellogg school The Delton Kellogg Elementary near Hickory Corners this Thursday school Christmas program was pre­ are to enjoy their class Christmas sented by the 4th, 5ta and 6ta grades. home for the holiday vacation. The play depicted an airplane flight around the world, and wheever it stopped the children were celebrating Christmas in the man­ ner of that country. Tfae theme of the dance is "Won­ The plane stopped In Mexico. derland at Night" with John Wal­ England, Norway. Sweden. Russia. ton's band furnishing the music. Poland. Germany. Holland and High school students and alumni France. are invited. Then the children of Mra. Mohn's, Classes will reopen on Jan. 3. Mr*. Brown's and Mr. Williams rooms showed the American side of Christma* Mrs Brown's room ex­ Mrs. Minnie Walter of Saranac plained Santa Claus: Mrs. Mohns will be a Christmas Day guest at room showed the highly commer­ the Shirley Rltxmans. cialized modem Christma* of tod*,y; Mr. William*' room created the nativity scene which hold* the real meaning of Christmas The program closed with the OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOB— audience looking at the nativity ■»)• Of M*rtt*x« of Bttl E«Ut«. scene and everyone singing ".Silent biStr <4 Ml<lilx«n. Th® Pruba NightMis. Gladys Chamberlain accom­ h-l<l on panied all of the group* on the piano as each group sang carol* native to each country. She and Mr*. Mohn, as oo-directora of the Xotirr program, did a fine Job. Jamie Poyer was master of ceremonies, and Mary Little was the stewardess. •l.ould not LEGALS Hon. for l»w »W ■alline). Hti OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOM >“K' ‘Christmas Gates’ Presented Sunday At Delton Church 'The Gates of Christmas" was presented by the Inter-Lake Bap­ tist church Bunday school Dec. 18th. starting at 7:30 pm. The di­ rector and narrator of the program was Mrs. Lawrence Jones. She was ably assisted by Miss Mary Hughes, and the Sunday School teachers. Mrs. Edwin Knisa. Mrs. Harold Honeywell. Mrs. James Slocum. Mr*. Maurice Garrett, Charles Honeywell and Mr. Fred Johnson. They incorporated the whole Bunday school so that nearly every­ one had a part in the program The youngest children were cast as little angels and shepherds who listened as the pastor. Rev. David Honey­ well. sang a solo, "Angels Told of Jesus' Birth." The choir and congregation sang. II ll>| “Oh. Come All Ye Faithful" as the eholr.came in. and Pastor David Honeywell opened the program with a prayer. The theme of The Gales of Christmas" was carried out by recitation and song portraying OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOM Christ's leaving Heaven and com­ MotU« of Heart** —A*Foistimnl of ASatnlrtrster uS DoUmtniUoa of Holro. ing to Earth so that mankind might Hlslr of MlrhlgaB. Th® Probst® Court enter the Gates of'Heaven, and was divided into three major parts: "The Gates of Heaven." 'The Gates of Earth." and "The Gate* of Life." The choir sang a chorus of "The >M. I'klllp IL MIUhrll. Oates of Christmas" at the begin­ ning of each part, and the children all sang "Jesus Christ Is Bom" and "Away In A Manger.” Jeanne John­ son entertained with a "Christmas Medley" played on her accordtan. and Alice Honeywell played "Joy To The World" on her clarinet during the offering. Deleta Northuis and Carolyn Johnson accompanied the choir with a flute obligato. The children all spoke out loudly and clearly and each par­ ent beamed with pride as the recitations were concluded. A few twhUrrfl.nn observed before Pastor Honey­ well gave the benediction. It was •ughly enjoyed by all who al- GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED When you spill something on your new suit, blot the spot but don't rub it. Bernettn Kahabka. clothing specialist at Michigan State Univon>lty. says rubbing may shift the weave of tiie fabric and imbed the Wi 5-2482 stain. HOFFMANS Hastings As the congregation left, every­ one received a bag of treats and a targe apple. The treats had been planned and prepared by -some of the ladies of the church, in charge of Mrs. Maurice Garrett, and the apples were donated by Frank Brodie of Wall lake. DHS Students to Entertain With Program Tonight and Mr* Arthur Caln. Daniels donated a lovely ceramic nativity acene to the Baptist church and the FFA of Delton donated the Christma* tree. * Bill Wooer went to Holland Sunday and brought home Ira Decker, hta wife's uncle, to. spend the Winter holidays with The Delton High School Christday at 7:30 pm. in the high school gym. It is entitled -The Christmas Greeting." The Junior band will begin the program by playing "Green Sleeves." "Somewhere Over The Rainbow" from the "Wizard of Oz." and "Frosty, ths Snowman." The High School Chorus will sing a medley "Fanfare for Christ­ mas' and "Glory To The King of Kings." The girls of the Chorus will be featured as they sing "Oh Fifteen girls are invited to a birthday party for Nancy Mott to have many Chervil more nice birthdays. Personal Mention Dinner guest* on Wedneoday eve- meeting decided to send the band to Elkhart. Ind., to tour the world's largest music instrument company and to the University of Michigan Jan. 15 to hear the famed trumpet player. Rafea) Mendez, play solo' parts with the University band. New officers are president, Mrs. Ted Wlerings; vice president. Mrs. John Velderman; secretary. Mrs. Charles THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1966 JOO Delton Pupils Justice Court Paul Schmidt of Lansing The Parkers plan to spend Christmas with Mr. Parker's sister, the Homer Randalls, of Morrison lake. They will again celebrate unruunas Christmas -with -------------------- —— . Mra Parker's family al the Bob Justice Thoma* Letheoe. Nalnviue Parkera of Lansing on Jan. 8th. Dee- 8—Robert Nelson, Hasting*. vwArt. Mr and Mrs speeding in. school zone, ran stop _ T... _________ _ _______ _ _ Vermontvnie, no valid operator * iirwitnn win dinner cense. 65 plus cost*; Maynard Oranfamily of Delton, will be dinner body and trustees. Bob McDtarmld th® <t>". Ithaca, driving on expired operguest* on Christma*. Svc Eye at the tne llcense la4t Ufly jo no and and Harold Kermeen. home of Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Miles In Kalamazoo. Kalanruunn _ ' . lG_LoWCn Elliston. Nashin ; *■ Dw Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck, Jr.1 vme< excessive speed, 65 and costs: and family will spend Christmas Qus ciowse. Charlotte, improper Records Achieve Places On Honor Roll Seven Delton M.-condary student* achieved straight "A" averages dur­ ing the second marking period of until 3 pm, Friday. Dec. ». to cele­ the 11)60-61 school year. Principal brate her 12th birthday. * The Basil Johnson ha* announced. people of Delton will enjoy Christ­ Seniors on tiiat scholastic pedestal mas carols Friday evening as sung by the Comp Fire girls. They plan included Mike Knowlton and Mike to meat at the Methodist church at Nusbaum and Juniors were Dougtaa ,Crase and Phyllis Gainder. Three 6:80 pm. before they start, and re­ turn there for hot chocolate, cookies 7th graders witn all "A's" included and further singing. The leaders of Mary Lou Reitler. Rowland Rickert the girls are Bally Sherman. Geor­ and Helen Tatro. gia Miknis. Gloria Herbert. Betty Others on the roll, which totaled Thompson, Joyce Harrington. Doris 100 students, included . For a change, the Christmas Dewey. Dolores Kroes. Jimmie Lou Pecks, and Christma* Day with her Senior*--Charles Clark. Roberta program 1* including a play called Kroes. Kathryn Mott and JoAnn parent*, the William Cramers. z-v ■ Gurd. Barbara Hoover. Mary Kings­ “Ever On Christmas Eve." spon­ Sutherland. ♦ Members of the The Norman Perkin* ire enter- r irP(l l.lflQQ ( TCCK bury. Marian Payne. Lorraine Piersored by the Dramatic* Club and Junior High M.YJ". plan to meet at Mrs. Herbert Johncock was talnlng the Bill Talfee family. Mrs 1 11 GU VlaN Vrl VUIY . son. Linda Randolph. Richard directed by Robert Hughes. HU the Methodist church at 7 pm. thrilled with the reaulta of open Leo Taffee. and Mis* Mary Taflec fs Ridgway, Janet smith. Sandra The play is a comedy in one adt. Christmas Eve. They will go out house held in her honor by her for dinner on ClirteUnas Day. lyriin^C 11311 Mra. Charles Potts plans to spend ***** Smith and Denn Solomon. and 1* about three college girl* who caroling and return for the Com­ children, grandchildren and great plan to go to visit their Aunt* on munion Service at 8 pm. After the grandchildren last Sunday. 135 Christma* with her daughter and p Juniors — Kathy Buss. Marilyn ]• 100*) Christmas Eve to wrangle some service, they plan to go out carol­ people came bringing glfte and good family, the Ian Ironsides, of Lan-1ISFCCICQ IB lOOJ. Chapman. Nancy Fales. Jean Gay. money out of them for a trip to ing again. * The Kinsley Exten­ srishes to help her celebrate her The E. A. Poulson* will spend | While authorities tab week con- Nancy Hagerman. Nancy Hall. Larry Paris All sdru of thing* happen sion Club has started to hold 90th birthday. Knoblock. Bonnie Palmer. Wanda They came from Richland. Clo­ Christmas with her mother. Mrs.1 tinued their investigation of arson Patrick, Robert Payne. Jane Keed. wiien they find out that the ladles llluMl41iy monthly bake sales lv to try w to raise they are staying with are not their i money to aid the Zielinski family. verdale, Olivet. Hastings. Delton. Glenn Wellington, of Three Rivers, in the burning of the Glass Creek Beveriy Kzeszutko. Gary Tessman, Aunt*. The five characters in the | u anyone would like to make a Shelbyville. Caledonia. Mendon, Mu* Linda Poulson arrived home Grange hall early Sunday. Dec 11. Tom Thayer. Carol Whitney and play are portrayed by JanetSmlth,|contrlbutlon plefcM. con^t Mr>_ Wayland, Plainwell. Middleville. from Northwood on Wednesday lor , f“|dent*^reraj^ tart ^eh^a"* BUI Wooer. Nashville, Vicksburg Roberta Gurd. Nancy Gainder. Jo-1 Alan w 8t Arnbro*e Kalamazoo. ization was formed here on June 17. Sophomores — Frances Beaugrand. Anne Eichenauer and Barbara Kru- jcatholic church of Delton will pre- and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice will 1882. Marilyn Eichenauer. Nancy Gainder. All of her four statera and three cmcrvain izcnga 'sent carols sung by the church entertain uicn their ia*uuy, family, me the Verne vctiic •1 The official documents were fur- Dick Hoover. Nick Houvener. Robert The Senior band will conclude the choir under the direction of Mra. brothers attended the open house Prentices. of Essexville, the Clarence nlshed The Banner by Mrs. Shirley Palmer. Patricia Tatro and* Gary There were two targe birthday Prentices from Okemos, and the Wilkin*. festival. They will play ''Christmas Lloyd Boniface from 11-12 pm. on Vickery. In Kltamey." Leroy Anderson's Christmas Eve. This will be fol- cakes; one was furnished by her Paul Gibsons of Middleville, on Slgners of the Articles of AssociFreshmen — Ruth Campbell. Clar­ grandchildren, and the other one "Clirlstms* Festival." and the nov- lowed inwed by bv Midnight Midnisht Mass. Mau. Christmas. ..... . aUon included Edward Jenkins. ence Collison. John Dill. Jerry ■ by her nephew, Russell Johncock. elty tune, “The Typewriter." Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks and c A Newland. Ferel Otis. George Francisco. Betty Hagerman. Jerry The Delton Seventh Day Adven­ The cake was served with ice cream tinuing in a light vein are the songs tist church will enjoy a program family were entertained for a ltepif)8ie. w. H. Otis. Edgar Oils, Knowlton. Glenn Leeper. Nancy Dial end the program. Toy Tiger." this Saturday called the Thirteenth Christmas dinner on Sunday. Dec. phnander Olis. Bcnjamine Jenkins. Munger. Deleta Northuis. Tom Mrs. Johncock would like to 18th. al the home of his parent*. "Parade of The Wooden Soldiers" Sabbath Offering which is present­ wuiiams. Arnott Douglas*. Seta thank all of her friends and rela­ the Donald Week*, of Stoney Point. I otls prcd otis and Grant Otis. Schley. Mona SpUtane. Charles Tack, and "Christmas Party." ed by the Children's Department of ___ _ ____ _____ _____ _____ ___ Dorna Taylor and Don VanNocker. The Junior and Senior band* and the church. They bring their gifts tives who made this day so tneThe James Radfords entertained C. H. Stone was the notary public Eighth Grade—Kathy Foote. Gary morable. the Chorus are under the able di­ of money to the church and tie Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hansen and The Aral official meeting of the Ford. Brenda Gibson. Kay Aihruon, rection of Mr Dale Kool who. with them UIC111 to w the Christmas tree, symbolchildren of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Grange was set for July i. 1882. Stgrld Johnson. Frances Mudge. Mr Hughes, should be compliment-| bringing their gift* to Jesus. and Mrs. James Radford. Jr. for Leslie Newtana. Gene Nusbaum. Work on the hall apparently got tK. program th®v for missionary cd on the they .nd and th® the Th<_ monr.y u a Christmas dinner on Sunday a* Judy Phillipa. Ard1th Sheenn. Susan students have prepared. the Hansens orc leaving for Florida underway very soon and on Dec. Stack. Cathy Smith. Phlillp Stanton. wort throughout the world. The to spend Christmas with Ills family, 16. a work report on the hall Neal Tack. Michael Wertman and children's program will explain how and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radford. Jr. showed the members had contribu­ Janet Wheeler. the missionaries use the offerings ted 308 34 hours of labor and 37'i Mrs. Herbert Rorabeck, who is in Seventh Grade—(Jynthla Babcock. Jacob W. Reuter. 98. of 46 Kirk­ are spending Christmas with her hours of .work with teams. C. A. charge of the Children's Depart­ land. Grand Rapids, formerly as­ family in Iowa. Barbara Babich. Charles Barry. The Herbert Reinhardts are en­ Newland put in 53 hours. Fere) Otis Alan Bourdo. Cassandra Campbell. ment, organized the Christinas pro­ sociated with I. E. Moore at Free­ 47. George Replogic 23. Orvil Olis By gram. She and other mothers took port, died at hta home after a brief tertaining their family on Christmas Kathy Champion. Mike Davis. Gall 20 and 23 others gave time and ® *- * -.-I. A** > >* 1 1 tabor for Uie coLtructam of the ^2’ Day. the children "Ingathering" Tueoday illness. The Jack Risers entertained her building. In addition, the men put! Gal) Bali. Becky Beaugrand and morning. The children went from £rtna£". *,8a,nur?». 9yrd' Lorraine Higbee were overnight house to house gathering money Grand Rapids Saturday and burial family, the Campbells, for a .Christ­ in 33 hours of labor on the shed I J*Iarcl“ Haas. Michael Heath. Gary guests of Virginia Rickert Friday which is collected into a fund for was In tbr Freeport cemetery. mas potluck dinner on Friday eve­ plus five hours' work with team* In Herbert. Alice Honeywell. -------Larry night * Charles Honeywell's car helping the poor and needy all Mr Reuter was a storekeeper in ning. The amount of cash paid out on I Krues. David Mercer. Charlene Mi­ Mr. and Mrs Gayno Robinson of was stolen from the parking area over the world. * All of the boy* Freeport, retiring In 1915. chael, Kathryn Miknis, April Miller, the hall was 6397 07. according to outside the Baptist church during and their parent* are invited to at­ He is survived by two daughters. Lavonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce the report signed by C. A. New­ Tom Mitchell. Jeanette Montague, the Christmas program Sunday eve­ tend the monthly Pack Meeting of Miss Pearl B. and Miss Doris Reuter Windes of Middleville, will be guests Robin Rice. Diane Shoemaker. Bon­ ning. There is something wrong Pack 3060 next Tuesday. Dec. 27, at of Grand Rapids; a son. Bert. De­ on Christmas of the John G. Robin- land, George Replogle. Ferel Otis nie Slack. Karla Spencer and Kathy and Philander Olis. with the motor, and when the 7:30 pm. at the Community Hall. troit. a brother. Guy. Fort Recovery. Tewell. Philander Olis and J. McCal­ thieves found they could not keep The theme of "Guiding Stars" will Detroit; a granddaughter, and two Mr. and Mrs. James Lampman liic car going, they abandoned it on be carried out In the i>kit* presented great granddaughters, of Detroit. and baby of Battle Creek plan to lum furnished 7.000 feel of limber and Ferel Otis furnished the >111*. a siae side street near me the enuren. church. w.oy * by tne ana Mrs. A. E. the boys. * Mr. and spend Christmas Eve and Christmas He was an uncle of Mrs. Mabelle Four of the Dens of Pack 3060 are.smith held the monthly meeting Yoder of Freeport. Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philander Otis furnished 5,000 feel of Umber. John McCallum going to make up little basket* of of the Committeemen and Den Donald Rose. cookies to take to the Thomapple I Mothers at their home al Fair Lake Mrs. Warren Roush is planning 2.200 feel. The quit claim deed for the land Valley Home and pass out to thegMonday evening, where they to entertain Mr. and Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs Vernon Makley, Rl. people there at dinner time. Thurs-; planned next month's activities. ★ Corkin and family of Cleveland. O., In Rutland township on which the Woodland. Dec. 14. Tammy Sue. 7 day afternoon. The Den Mothers. <We have tried to be profound in our Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Mr. hall stands was sold by Ferel Otis lbs.. 12 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mrs Holston. Mrs. Kahler. Mrs. Or- Holiday greeting, to no avail. We and Mrs. Dean. Webster of Kalama­ to the Glass Creek Orange for 812. Brownell. R5. Dec. 14. Teresa Marie. beck and Mrs Chamberlain, will have tried to be clever and the Mr. and Mrs Fred Prentice arc zoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush Tiie deed was filed AOg. 5. 1882. 6 lbs.. 3 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. William serve the boys refreshments at the words just don't come out. We have planning to entertain their family of Lansing, on Christmas Day. Swift. Nashville. Dec. 16. Karen Sue. Methodist church before they start, even tried rhyme—without success. for the Christmas weekend, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson and B lbs.. 1 ozz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pat Tatro and Nancy Gainder So. well keep the message simple and Mr*. Don Prentice of Sturgis. family, the Bud Thompson family, Fredenburg. 1028 N. Boltwood. Dec. were overnight guests of Frances and sincere tn wishing all of our Miss Diane Prentice of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Anna Johnson, will be Beaugrand Friday night. * About Delton friends a very Merry Chrtal- Mr. and Mrs. Dick PrenUce of Mont­ guests on Christmaa of the Nick and Mrs. Maurice Benedict. Rl. Dec. 20 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. mas and " “ * ■ to ‘ you in ................ the beat the New clair, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vukins of Holland, Dec. 14 — Ralph Elmer. Battle IB. Christine Ann. 7 lbs. 6 ozs.; Mr. John Peabody as they entertained PrenUce and Yvonne and Mr. and Mis* Janet St. Martin from Ra­ Creek, speeding 35 in 25 zone. S. and Mrs Lewellyn Abbott. R3. Mid­ the adult Bible class of the Bap­ Mrs. Jack Prentice, of Kalamazoo. cine, Wisconsin, will spend the oss. Jefferson St.; Vance Swift. R5. dleville. Dec. IB. 8 lbs. 11 tist Sunday school al their home Mr. and Mr*. H. M. SUlt and Christmas holidays with her par­ failure to yield right of way. E. the evening of Dec. 16th. Harold daughters. Sharon and Bonnie, will ents. the Henry St. Martins. IT'S A BOY Honeywell explained the Christmas spend the Christmas weekend with The Lyle Sanders will be spend­ State St. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wheaton. Dec. 15 — Beulah Oliver. Middle ­ story and the true meaning of giftRev. and Mr* James Earls of Tiffin. ing the Christmas weekend with her Nashville. Dec: 14. Matthew Stanley. ftlving to the class. Mrs Peabody Ohio. mother. Mrs. Howard Slecm. of ville. excessive speed. W. Mill St.; By Delano Endsley. 401 W. State St., eph Hammer. 404 E. State St.^ Dec. had cleverly made a refreshment Mr. and Mr*. Mason Thomas. Mr. Hart. counter in the shape of a chim­ and Mra. Stuart Benedict, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Meri Savacool of excessive speed. W. Green St. Dec 17—Kreeno Dewitt. R2 speed­ ney. and also served punch Games Christmas Everywhere and Mra. Jack Conely of Brighton Allen Park plan to spend Christmas and Mrs Roger Cowles. Battle Creels were played, and everyone enjoyed Mr and Mrs Ray Potts went to were in Detroit Saturday and Sun­ with her mother. Mrs. Stella Hill­ ing 45 In 35 zone. E Stale St. Dec. 18—Caryl Hurless, R5 ran a dessert as’ the meeting closed. * Indianapolis. Ind.. Monday to spend day and attended the Lions game. ings Mr and Mrs Gerald Page. Middle­ stop sign. N. Michigan Ave Harley Beebe of Fair Lake received I he week with their daughter. Mrs. The John Teunessens are plan­ Larry Schllhaneck. a "K" College ville. Dec. 15. Steven Jon. 7 lbs.. 7 Dec. 19 — Charles Hodgkin. East an efficiency rating Award of Merit Edwin (Helen) Irwin and family. * ning to be guests of Mr. and Mra. student, is home for vacation, and oai Mr and Mrs. Paul Hawkins. from the Battle Creek O.CJDM. on The Glenn Deans will have as Bernie McDtarmld of Cascades. his parents, the Wm. Schilhanecks Lansing, ran flashing red light, 1101 8 Jefferson. Dec. 15. Junior Dec. 15th. He has worked there In Christmas dinner guests her father. The Phil Shermans will spend had a family dinnner on Friday Broadway and Green St.; Francis administrative work for over four Julian Potts, and her brothers.-in­ Chrtaunaa Day with her parents, evening honoring his birthday. On Hook. 619 N. Hanover Sta careless Russell Kilpatrick. Vermontville. years. * Mrs. George Miller's bro­ law and sisters. Mr and Mrs. Ralph the Harmon Saylors, at Potterville, Sunday they entertained Mrs. Schil- driving and failure to change adther and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner and daughters. Mary and on Monday will be dinner haneck's family fbr a Christmas •dres* on drivers license.* Mr. Mrs. Jack Langthome. 1537 N. Harmon Spake, from Buller. Ind., Jane and Sally. Mr. and Mrs Jamts guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry dinner, and this week Friday. Bill's Jefferson. Dec. 16. Ronn Lee. 6 Iba.. visited her and her family Sunday. Robertson and children and Mr. and Schmidt of Charlotte. parents, the Ben Schilhanecks. and ing. 40 in 25 mile zone. N. Michigan 4 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs Carl Cline, * Between 11-12 am. Sunday, the Mrs Alex Potts * Monday the fam­ Mr. and Mr*. Bun McPharlin plan his aunt. Mrs. Laura Conrad, plan avenue. Middleville. Dec 17. Craig Michael. Bunday school Christmas program ily will meet at the home of Chuck to spend the Christmas holidays to come from Hart to spend Christ­ 7 lbs. 5 ozs.. Mr and Mrs. Gary of the Methodist church was pre­ and Pal Baragar for dinner and with the William Fox family of mas. returning home the first part McGhee Freeport. Dec 19. Gury sented. Mrs. Elvert Mott began the tree and a real family get together, Kalamazoo. , of the week. program with a reading "Incom­ with all the small fry around. The Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer Dr and Mrs Norbert Schowalter Floyd Seeber. 118 N. Park. Dec. 19. parable Christ." and then the minis­ Deans son Dr Dick and family of plan to spend Christmas at Dear­ and family plan to spend Christmas 8 lbs . 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ ter. Rev George Miller, sang "I Ecorse hope to be present although born Inn. IFetroit with the Schowalter family in Gram) las DeCamp. 511 W. South. Dec. 19. Heard The Bell* on Christmas Day" he Is a very busy doctor. Jim and 1. MW4l».au Mmm »y I-IH4 6 lbs. » ozs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mra. F. L. Olmsted of Grand Rap­ Rapids. and "Dear Little Stranger." Mar- Carol Smalley of Plainwell are ex­ id* was a Tuesday luncheon guest William Stanton came home trfim Mrs. Mary Scudder attended her Hinckley. R3. Dec. 20. 6 lbs.. 3 ozs. sliall Thayer read the Christmaa club Christmas party at the Ambers Crlspc hospital at Plainwell and Is pected to be In the group. Com­ of Flossie KuempeL Story and the Junior choir sang pleting the family will be Don and Christmas came a week early at in Battle Creek on Friday. The Ger­ gaining nicely. Hope he will be After the offering, the Men's chorus JoAn VanPopering and children, of the home of Flossie Kuempel. Din­ ald Scudders will entertain the better soon, A Mr and.Mrv George j sang "There's A Song In The Air." Horn. Jr. and children of Kalama­ ner guest* were Mr. and Mrs Scudder family at Christmas. Middleville. and Rev. Miller gave a sermon for Kenneth Kuempel and 3 sons. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Service will zoo spent Sunday with her par­ tile children which was entitled Spend Christmas With Home Folks Stanley Kuempel. Freda Santa of entertain their family on Christma* ents. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tnpp "The Good Shepherd." The pro­ Mrs Ray Jenkins was quite ill last Mrs. Alice Williams of Hastings Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Tony gram closed with the Benediction. The Tom Taffees will have their week and unable to work in Has­ phoned that her husband. Wilder Klpen and 2 daughters of Gun * Communion services will be held was called to Ozark. Ark., two weeks lake. After dinner they opened their Christmaa dinner at home. Pat hav­ tings but is on the gain now. A Mr at 8 pm. and 11 pm. on Christmas ing arrived on Friday for her va­ and Mrs Larry Tripp entertained ago by the serious illness of his fa­ gifts. Eve at the Methodist church. ther who had surgery. She left by Little Carl Petersen of Chicago cation from WMU. and Colleen Mr. and Mrs Bob Richardson and Floyd Morford's son and daugh­ I* visiting hl* grandmother. Mrs. is expected this week from San children of Hastings Sunday ter and their families joined him bus Sunday to join him to spend the Sunday morning Mr. and Mr* Frank Andrus, and on Friday they Francisco and hta wife. Ethel, in an early holidays. Wilder's mother died this are leaving for Chicago to spend The John Tenharkels plan to Albert Green looked out their win- ■ Christmas celebration this post Sun­ post spring. Wilder and Alice both dow and saw a nice deer come up day. They always meet together the taught In T-K school for some years Christmas with his parents, the spend Christmas with the George from their corn field and stand near Sunday before Christmas so they can and are now connected with the Jun Petersens. Winona Downing Stanford family tn Dowling. December 16. 1960 ha* been a guest of Mr*. Andrus for The Christmas Season is especially their house a few minutes before avoid the Christmas traffic and yet Delton schools. a few day* thl* week before leaving a busy one at the Adelbert Cort- crossing the road and going over enjoy a visit together. Mr. and Mrs Feeder pigs .58-51725 for her home tn Laiuing. right home. On Sunday they hud the hills. Tiie same evening they Howard Morford of Detroit were Navy Boy Back from Japan The Grant Robinsons plan to enJ a Christmas get-lo-gether with their A telephone call this past week $33-537 Top Calves there for the weekend, and were * Mr and Mrs Archie Burd. Mr Second _______ .528-533 joined by Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott was received by Mr. and Mrs. tertain Mr. and Mr*. Sam Ashby. daughtef, the Bob Roushe*. of Flint and Mrs Ronald Burd. Mr and -------------- -is----------home----------from and three children of Gull lake Charles Poland from their son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and Marilyn Cortright Common & culls _ .515-525 Mrs. Rod TieU and baby joined in son. Wayne, of Middleville and Mrs.J Ann Arbor with two students from on Sunday. Gifts were exchanged Larry He luu> completed six months Young beef . $16-523.50 India. Dharam Chopra and Derrick the Christmas gathering of the and all had a pleasant day. Mon­ of duty in Japan and was back In Roy Perry on Christmas Day F. T./3 Douglas Trumbull of Chi­ Tracy Bill will arrive home from Ray Burd family at the home of Beef cows____ $10-515.50 day morning before Howard and Sun Diego, Calif., Larry is with the Detroit on Christmas Eve with his Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burd near Bat­ US Navy on the Orskany U8A boat cago ta spending t(je holidays with his wife had to go bock to Detroit, Bulls_____________ $16-520 tle Creek Sunday * Robert Tripp hta parent* the Howard Trumbull* friend. Cindy Travis, of .Ann Arbor, He has seen interfiling countries, they all had breakfast al the Gull Top hogs _$17.50-$l8.20 Other guests of the Trumbull* on and they will accompany the Cort- was a dinner guest of Mr. and Lake Motel. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd and more to come. Second grade ..$17-517.50 Christmas Day wdl be Mr. and Mrs nghts to the Al Cortright home for Mrs. Robert Tolan and family Sun­ Morford visited al the home of day in Middleville. It being Robert Cecil Correll and family and Mis. the children's Christmas and a coffee Ruff*___________ $10-514.90 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fredericks of Wonderful Birthday Tripps 18th birthday. Chery l Bliss was 12 years old Dec Marshall Trumbull of Athens, the hour on that evening. Emily is Battle Creek. Wednesday evening. Boars ____________ $11-513 Mr. and Mrs Merrit Ketner of Dec. 14th A^The high school class 7 and as there were parent teacher Henry Trumbull family and Mr. and spending her vacation from W M.J Lambs________ $14-$I7.25 at home, and her friend. Jim Say­ of tiie Inter-Lakes Baptist church conferences that week and no school Mrs George Otis of Battle Creek. tin* home of Mr. and Mrs Ray Douglas Barnes is arriving Friday lor. of Texas A. At M. will join Sunday school met and decorated it was an Ideal lime for a surprise Jenkins ♦ The Middleville band the church Saturday evening and celebration. That included a birth­ from New York City to *pend n the group for Christmas dinner will have a concert Tuesday eve­ Top Coif. 537 On the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Cortright week with hta parent*, the W. D. day supper and over-night slumber then had a gift exchange and re­ ning. Bob Tripp plays tn the bund G. R. Donicl. Delton freshments al the home of Delete party, with the following girls pres­ Barnes, and other guests for Christ­ and her sister. Iva Lite hard of * Gordon Green, who was work­ Northuis. a The Quarterly meeting ent. Jackie Miller. Patty Shepard. mas Day will be Mr. and Mr* Mendon, are leaving lor Florida ing in Grand Rapids tent week at the Delton Methodist church was Judy Steiner. Mary. Rock. Cheryl Charles A. Morey and son of Niles. Adelbert will return by Jan Cth. stayed ail night Thursday with his Top Hogs. 518-20 attended by a large group, and Finkbeiner and Linda Mugridge. Her Mr. and Mra. Charles Barnes and but the ladies may make a longer parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Theodore Hompel among other things a building uncle and aunt. Paul and Nancy daughter* of St. Johns, and the stay * We wish you all a Merry ChristChristmas guests of Mrs. Vivmn committee was elected The chair­ BUM of Grand Rapids came Sunday Misses Esther and Sue Kreider Lake Odctja llias and a Happy New Year. Dr and Mrs. William H. Hclrigel Anderson and Miss Corrinc Gless man at the committee is Edward and spent the day so it was a pro­ on Monday will be Mr. and Mrs. longed good time. Missed were the are leaving next week for a few Burgiistahlcr and the members of BA.VSUI ft AM ADS I'AY! Farrell Anderson. the committee arc Wilbur Solomon, grandparents, which include the weeks' vacation in Florida. Mrs. Johncock is Honored Sunday At Open House Past Freeport Resident Dies Delton Area News Alan and Sharon Beebe Births at Pennock Personal Mention Hastings I Traffic Tickets Middleville Mrs. F. O. Stolen Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES �Engie Is home after spending three assistant, William Crldlrr. The-nrr tfatac Big Rapid., has live people In they vlclted when lure were both They have nne little girl He Is em-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid ot master says they want make no — animals. In •the weeks tn Ford Hospital al Detroll-----*-------- “ -----------* *to ------*“ thL-. their scene ubut — — ■— “* killed recently when on their way' ployed at White's Corp. Hl* wife is, Saginaw were Bunday dinner guests — are sheep, — a - cow. -- a - while — to Texas for the winter. a teacher. of the Don Reids. for heart surgery * Walter Culbert one of the best years on the record. stable was brought home Monday from X |i - «|| ■« jChristmas carols. * Th» Sunday tlary camel, one hump, a rarity and MlUulCVLllC Man school and young people of the Pennock hospital where he has been Mr. and Mrs Milton luirson and which has been rented. The only UUUUXVTUiv svaaas chutTh of Brethren will present a patient for over four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clem and daugh­ three children of Grand Rapids had Mrs. Lydia Gates of Grand Rap­ Sunday dinner with her people. Mr figure used is the baby, which is a ter. who have lived on the Tillie j their Christmas program Thursday 'evening at the church al 7:M. * ids is visiting her sister. Mrs. .Lena and Mrs. James Rugg. who plan to lovely doll. The church people felt Finkbeiner farm west of town the It too risky for a real Uve baby. The past year have moved into .the | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richards and Culbert, Another sister from Mid­ .-pend the weekend In Grand Rapid downstairs apartment of the Ken­ family of Hastings were Sunday dleville was last week's visitor * with them and where tlwir son. I Robert, and family will join them ,hrou*h Christmas Eve. yon home, on Broadway the farmer callers with the Rev and Mrs. Da­ Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns en­ Hattie Stevens home. vid Warner. Mr and Mrs. Raymond joyed the Cressey Social ChrteUna-. Monday. * Mrs Ardis Luts will' _____ dinner at the home ot Mrs June jpt n( ] Christmas with her son. Rev. | News of Former Residents Charles H. Kopf-. S3, of Middle- Dull were evening visitors with LuU> and fondly *t Frontier I A letter -from Ollie and Herman rllie. died Saturday at the Barry them * Mrs Erbie Zemke of Ver- Chapman at Hickory Corners last (near HtlLsdalc and where her rno-1 VmderSchuur (Ollie Talboti from County Medical Facility near Has- montvllfe was a Monday caller with Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Harris Everetts whq --------------------------------------------------- —— tiier. Mrs. Rathbun has been for a ! San Juan. Texas, states they had a have been living in a trailer at the jtoe.. -- --------- ----Funera! services were held at Mrs. Howard Brumm of HoJlew days. A Mrs. Dora White ex-; lovely Fall. Winter crops were up James Polheinus place on Broad­ of the Yuletkie tbe Beeler Funeral home al 1 p.m. i !a"d «« Sunday callers. poets iter grandson. Monte Myers., and some being harvested, had been way for several months, have pur- 1 of Ft. Wayne. Ind . home for Chrhtc r y dry but rains liad started, chased «« ..... Payne home uu the Ivan on TarMiay. Interment was In Oak- i Mr and Mrs Carl Burkle entermas and will also have as dinner - Their friends from Gobles whom I State street and taken possession. wood cemetery at Lowell under tained Sunday for a family ChristguesU. her son-in-law and daughter. |---------------------------------------------------- 1_______________________________ ausplcea of the Middleville Ma- mas dinner. Guests were Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apsey and I ■oak Lodge of which be wa« a . Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and family and Philip .-wyers. Myers, local. tocal. ' . ...■ . , _ rrunp life member. Mr*. Gertrude Stahl of Lansing. Christmas Wishes from Me I ~ T».I. !. wwk with ml Mrs. Eteie Rock is at Dowling carB.n.to. H» Thls is Christmas |ng for her slck Nelilc; n ui iiasiiiiKS. wiiss uemme uulkic ------ — -....... ----- *eek 1 of Grand Raoids and Dr. Hopper of it* i°7. ita bu>v hours, gift wrap- Ormsby, who lias been in serious Mr. Kopf is survived by a son. Ann Arbor * The regular meeting P^g. card writing and all the thouI condition following strokes. * Harri­ Kenneth, of Nashville and five of the Methodist et WSCS wovo was wo* held uviu ntljand «•* i —things ——-w— that —— • must ---— be done. 1: ve , ]y sr-em.s KXisslblc that holiday vnciigrandchildren HU wife, the former the church fparton. so — many cards and ” mearaies hct|_ Thomappte Thor Ic Keltoit* fcello , —1_ ‘..™ ___ _ . had •«' — -• -u.xl W.M., "»«n> ?*£", .ton to here. Pm.j. 23„1 .l?h Mary Circle served the luncheon. m,.. rrtotod.. •‘■B h“« away hut June high school Christmas program r.t The business meeting wiu> con­ them, but to *n»»" •“ He owned a farm north of Mid- ducted ______ by ...... ___ sible now. My wish is that all may .. .. env-ns Jan 3 Jean _____ Potter_____ and__devohave a happy and peaceful season./0 45 °«*ns Jttn 3~ dlevllle several years before moving tlons led by Inna Tyler. There was into town and building the new singing of Christinas enrols and a and to those who have had sorrow.* Nativity Acene home on East Main street, corner of rending by Gladys Crockford of The may the experience draw you closer Scf People of this area are again Irving road, now owned by the Rus- Crown and Tiie Cross by Frank G. to Christ and may 19G1 be one of scU Bedfords. Slaughter. * The Woodland Exten­ the best years of your life. Thanks privileged to sec a "live" nativity! STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . people Hliu and live sion group met Thursday with Mrs to everyone and a "Merry Christ- scene this year, live prupiv CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM animals, at the Mlddkvffle Middleville Methoi animate. Agness Fisher hostess. Nineteen mas" and "A Happy New Year." | dist church grounds. This is the vere present A delicious carry'-In G. W. (BILL) HEISLER » JACK WARNER ! second -----year--------------------and already ------many , pci • dinner was served. The business First Christmas for Many This It --------seems---------there are an sons have visited it. — but- — os always 'meeting was conducted and a gift ------ ---year — — --------- — ------HOW. exchange enjoyed. Guests werel unusual number of "wee" ones who; there are persons who drive miles f P.O. Box 112 Mrs. Leroy Perkins from Bay City! have arrived for tlwlr first Christ-j to see less and skip the local en-1 State St. . Hastings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 and Mrs. EiMc Poller.The meet-. mas. Included are another son. deavor More Hum 80 persons are Insurance Agency The Woman's Study Club met Ing was closedby singing Christ- their fourth bom to Mr. and Mrs. taking their turn at standing for an Tuesday evening at Memorial Li­ mas carols, and it was a thrill to Morris Weeks on Dec. 11 ond named hour in the tableau of the "Holy brary witli a good attendance for a see the beautiful holly brought by : Brcntley George. Mr. Weeks is man-1 Family ” The Grand Rapids Press carry - in supper and Christmas Mrs Florence Eckardt which she I ager of the local lumber company ; party. There uas singlni of 'Tin received from her sister in Oregon ! * Also on Dec. 11 a girl was bom to Dreaming of a White Christmas " Mr ana Mrs. cbarfa Hcurlx » ">« w"’ »' I Games acre conducted by Bernice itoto Mto. Henn' Schalbly re «•»'<“ •• Bu.u-renr.h hwllal The i Kantncr and Francis Owens. There Sunday dinner yueau will. Mr. and ntoOrer to rhe romer Kurlclr. Me- j was a gift exchange and singing of Mrs. Byron Hcsterly. * The Rev I Connell. Mr. and Mrs Eiwyn Engelof Kalamazoo <nee Jane Vander-] ... ■ . ... inr ler r.t Valnrmrs.1 < nn> .lann Vnnni*rand Mrs. I H Osgood, accompanied i by Mr. and Mrs James Tyler, were Vten> are parent* of a boy. Robert ; in Grand Rapid.*; Friday to call on Louis. * The Robert Phillips of East TomMA Main street are parents of a son.) J Mrs Harry Sandbrook * Mrs. Rho­ da Sawdy was a Sunday dinner David, born Dec 6. The mother wa-v guest .with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Iva Mae Chapman. The baby has a • Begerow. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Ty­ sister. 8. and brother. 5. * There is per were Thursday visitors with a new boy reported at the home of their son. Merrill, and family in Mt*, and Mrs Gerald Page of Gun Grand Rapids * Mrs. Leroy Per- lake Gerald is social science teacher PAGB KIGHT Section Two THE HASTINGS BANNER. THFRSDAY. DECEMBER 22. I9C0 Dies on Saturday; Funeral Monday t w___ wZTl_ Middleville Ry Mra. F. O. Stokoe You Invest in the Best When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Woodland Ry Mra. L. II. Brumm F RANDSEN'C ANNOUNCING PAYMENTS TO RAMBLER BUYERS AS RAMBLER'S SALES VOLUME INCREASES Why You Should Join Rambler’s New MAYTAG MAW post week at the home of Mr. and . ------------! Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. * Mr. and i Homes Prettily Decorated Mrs Charlie Hesterly and George i Onv lights, decorated trees and a Schalbly and son. Duane, were in I bit of snow have together made up ‘ Lansing Sunday evening and at-' for a pretty season, and a ride ; tended the Christmas program at I* round town is worth while. BurlF Faith Baptist church and called Gillette has the six tall trees at the rear ot home each gay with on the Clifford Tousley family. ----------’ his--------------------------colored light*. The Wayne Kermeen home on Grand Rapids street. <thc Mary' Moc house t is outstand­ ing with outdoor and interior lights. The Art Apsey home on Washing­ ton street is very simple but pretty with lights arched over entrance. • o«(» J. The beautiful lighted tree at the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger of Ed Timm home are only a few we Flint visited his sister. Ma and mention Sometime when the skiMrs. Warren Cairns. Saturday. ♦ j run is finished, a beautifully decor­ . Mrs. Myres and daughter of Lan- i ated tree topped with n lighted riar. sing visited Sunday with Mr and would be most attractive and bnr.g 1 Mr*. Frank Bumpus. * Mrs Prank I the town to attention of many travelers. Crusade For Adequate Progress Sharing With Customers East Middle Lake “I believe participation by all consumers in economic progress is absolutely necessary in meeting the nation’s economic needs." By Mr». Beanie M. Cairnt 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2081 Manons Install New Officers The "brothers" of the Middleville F A: A M lodge had an enjoyable time Saturday at the Installation of elected officers There was n good attendance and all entered into the spirit of "one big family.” and the pledge of loyalty to each other as long as the "brother" is worthy. Members of the Installing corps were Grand worthy master. Mal­ colm Maclver grand chaplain. Rex Sc had; grand secretary. Charles Baughman: and grand marsnal. Russell Beeler. These were installed WM. Fred Rock: SW. David McKeown: JW. Duane Woodmansee, chaplain. Ver­ non Hooper, treasurer, Walter Well­ man'. secretary. Clipper Butler: SD. Jerome VanMatre; JD. Frank Rider; stewards. John Scbondcimayer and Duane Osbun; lyler, Harvey Miller. FERTILIZER . . . Early Orders Receive Special— • Storage Allowances • Payment Premiums • Tonnage Discounts Before you order, may we Tscksts" hies far Rtcrubsa Run explain our new, low cost AS LOW AS qqoso HOLIDAY Complete Fertilixer Pro­ SPECIALS! gram? 1V U —It’ll Save You Money— Pictured is a beautiful decorative tile ceiling. The - partition wall-providing separation from heating R plant and laundry room is distinctive, pre-finished SMITH J plywood - wood or Hardboard paneling. On the J remaining three walls, paneling may also BROS. be PLANTS applied, or they may be painted with beautiful i Masonry Paint. j | The floor surface may be painted, or covered with 4 beautiful Asphalt or Vinyl Tile. FOOD 6 EASY WAYS TO BUY You may have from three to five yean to pay for additions, improvements or remodeling up to $3,500. Call Us for Free Quotations Lake Odessa Ph: DRake 4-7411 j i Barry County Lumber i i COMPANY 125 N. JeWarw. Phon, Wl 5-3431 I Woodland—Ph: 3485 Plant at Woodbury engineering advances such as the acidproof. rustproof Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe. The Rambler line includes three basic size* of compact cars—Rambler American, Rambler Classic and Am­ bassador, the latter two developed after the original American serie*. RAMBLER SALES SOAR In two yean. Rambler’s per cent of market has more than doubled. For the last 38 straight months, Rambler sales have established a new record for that month. We want to continue this growth by serving you even better. THE NEW RAMBLER CRUSADE GEORGE ROMNEY Prrsidcni, American Motors Corporation Rambler's rise to a top position has put us in position to undertake a new cru­ sade. This program, which could provide greater individual and national beneHls than any we’ve yet undertaken, call* for customer progress sharing. As volume goes up, costs come down. So. sharing economies that would result from a 50% Rambler sales gain over Iasi jear for the peri­ od December through March could provide payments to customers of $18,698,061 But. before presenting our new Rambler crusade, let me review some highlights of the lint one. When we forged our basic Rambler concepts, U.S. cars were in a size, horsepower and styling-change race that cost the car buyer money. So, we developed ihc compact, economical, modernly engineered Rambler. Our new Rambler crusade, like our compact crusade, is based on sharing Rambler progress wiih car buyers. We believe the new Rambkr crusade has timely significance. Our country currently Is experiencing a mild eco­ nomic slowdown—with rising foreign competition and weakness of the dollar. Our larger competitors are considering partial manufacture and importation of cars for the U.S. market from abroad. There is a general profit squeeze. We belkve the greatest single eco­ nomic cause Is that relatively too much of the fruit of industrial effort has been going to a few well organized economic groups, not to the consumer. CUSTOMERS TO SHARE RAMBLER PROGRESS We decided there was something we could do. We decided to share future progress with Ai l. customers who take HOW PAYMENTS TO BUYERS WILL BE DETERMINED IN AMERICAN MOTORS* CUSTOMER PROGRESS SHARING PROGRAM IF SAUS •UYHS KlClIVf U.S. SAV»«QS SONDS MCtMUB $125 $100 50 uiinituii fihm unrui 45,247 42,231 39,214 36,198 33,181 30,165 65,114 93,42* MARCH 195,94* 182,883 1*9,820 156,757 143,694 130,631 WHT ,T.WV kAV Y°U T° NOW' Th“ unMl‘*e i* cumulsihe and retro­ active Eady buyer* can get more, bul never leu bond!, than buyers in .uoxedma month*. Your Rambkr dealer will be happy to give you the complete detail* of tbc plan but here i* a quKk example of how >t work* and keep* on working for you: If Derembcr Rambler debvene* increase 20% over la»t December. December buyer, of new Rambler, or Metropolitan, will receive 550 bondj. A. the four month period progresses, additional bonds will be mailed to the December buy-rs each time the cumulative ules reach a higher bond payment sales level. Also, if sales increase for the four-month period exceeds SO--., proportionate additional paymenu will be made to all buyers during any of the four-month*. delivery of ■ new Rambler or new Metropolitan between December I, 1960, and March 31, 1961, from an authorized Rambkr dealer (excluding governmental sales), giving them most of the benefit of additional cost reduc­ tion resulting from further increases in Rambler *aks volume. This can mean a sharing with Ram­ bler buyers during the 4-month period of government savings bonds (Series E) with a maturity value from 53,679,850 (10% sales Increase), to 524,930,750 (50% Increase). Sec chart (or details. CONSUMER BENEFITS FROM LOWER PRICKS Because of low volume, we had to price our first Rambkr Americans about eijual with Chevrolet and Ford, traditionally “lowest priced.** As our output and economies in­ creased, we shared the resulting eco­ nomic advantages with Rambkr cus­ tomers. Despite Inflatioo.we kept prices low. We also concentrated on durability and quality. That is why Rambler ex­ cels in trouble-free operation, as shown by trade survrjs made by others. What has this done? It has in­ creased our sales—made us a vigorous new competitive factor, compelling all competitors to introdudrcompact cars. Their compact can unquestionably are better buys than their big cars, be­ cause their big cars don't have the compacts* advanced engineering. Despite these moscs to meet Ram­ bler competition, Rambler American models arc now priced not only below competitive "big cars but below their economy compact* at well. In addition. Rambiers provide cus­ tomers several exclusive troubk-free JANUARY FIMUARY (DM JM WM) <O« 3m Im Mai 97,671 140,139 91,159 130,796 84,648 121,453 78,136 112,111 71,625 102,768 BOTH CUSTOMERS AND AMERICAN MOTORS GAIN You have everything to gain and noth­ ing to lose by Joining this crusade. The same is true for us. You can’t lose because Ramblers are better than big cars and the best of the compacts. Ramblers are more trouble­ free, more useful, lower priced. You make your regular dad in the regular way for a new Rambkr. You then may share proportionately in tbe economies and profits of higher Rambler volume In December, I960, and tbe first three months of 1961. We gain by acquiring more Rambler owners, which will make our growing market even larger in the future. That’s because Rambler owners become Rambler salesmen and are the most loyal "repeat buvers" of any make. A*k your neighbor all about his Rambler, then Join the Rambler crusade. Join u* i»Tocu»ing the nation’* atten­ tion on tbe essentiality of equitably sharing economic progress with ALL consumers If the WHOLE NATION P.J. Some may say one company can't do much about national prob­ lem* as big and complex as those cited above. Well, that** what skeptics said about Rambler's first crusade. Let's remember, every great thing is born small. If this new Rambler crusade is right, it can succaed and spread, just as the compact car concept did. Monkey, are caught by Allmg a coconut rilell with chopped coconut meat. The monkey* grup a Hatful and. unwilling to let any go. cannol withdraw their paw*. So. they are ea.y victim*. The U.S. conmmcr b not yet a* Krawny a. thown, bul uniew there i> a more equiiabie divirion of the productivity increase., he will get that way. One of the three American group* mutt tot go and Mt an example—or all will be captured and, along with the cotuumcr, all will *uffer. Mr. Komncjr'i rtctiU New York tress Conference on ''Cuitomcr Sharing and the Nanon'. Economy" attroaed nationwide notice. For complete text of ku statements, write American Motors, box 29, Detroit 12, Mick. ��Mik* McMillan and Phil Walldorff ara Froth at Farrii PAGE TWO Seel THE HASTINGS BANNER. THLMDAT, DECEMBEB 22, ISM Multiple Sclerosis Country Music To Aid Barry’s Clinic Reopens March of Dimes I Johnny Meder of WBCH has an- j In Grand Rapids inounced that "Country Music for I the 1961 March of Dimes" will be presented at 2 pm Sunday. Jan. 15. in Central auditorium. AU donation* will go Into the Barry County .March ot Dimes. Herbert L. VanderMcy. president Eentertainers who will donate o| the Western Michigan Multiple tjme for the program include' St lerosix Association has announced , Ho11v skippy recording artist the reopening of the Multiple Scier-. honl Grand Rapids; Rem Wall, ra-1 -<»is <M8‘ Clinic at Mary' Free Bed ajQ tv performer from KalaGuild Outpatient Building. s-0'mazoo: Johnny Comas, comedian Cherry St. Grand Rapids. |flOm Grand Rapids; the Wilson The MS Clinic, under the medl- Sifters nnd the Country Lads from IA . ”« 4'1 •*______ asmuch as there are no service rsl direction ot Alfred B. Swan- iHastlngs. the Country Starliners. I I hlPDWk .areas directly on the right of way from Otand Rapids; Danny Mack 17CU Ull ViIllU <1 son. ............................................ M. Ii.. will be held on alterof the freeway, this assures motor............................ . ............. .. ...... land the Cherokees, Hastings. Pat|p, rp. *■ llsu of ample spots to puli off for Inquiries should be directed to the * Boyd. Grand Rapids: Ray Ford Vnw-pc | imp IVlnnPV 'food 'i At Canitnl Ian 1 W VJ*leluu*r ■ ■ ■ and gasoline . new branch office, telephone GL and the Ecco Valley Boys, Cold- GllVVo A IIIIV9 1’IvHVj Dec. 38-27 — Christmas Adventure The Mlehiga Stale Highway De­ ill VidUllxll J dll* A 4-2116 President VnnderMey states. waler Tile Automobile Club of Michi-| partment Is currently engaged in the Western Michigan MS Assocta- Thethree-hour show is to be gun officially recommended a new building roadside-park-type rest ration of Governor-elect John B. I Ja"- 5 — H“me *50,’°<”lcs non is a Michigan United Fund-broadcast route for motorists between Detroit Swamson and the all-Democratic ,«>on Cotton Dr« Preliminary w**.Barry Community Chest Agency ------ •------ •alld Chicago that saves one-third; 10 am.. IOOF M Hall. 6tate Administrative Board were Ing. ................... “n Hastings; serving residenU of Barry County. Mr. and Mrs Ed Aseltlne of De- of the cost of the trip, plus at least | -------------•------------| troit will be spending the holidays a half-hour in time each *»y. announced this week by Joe Collins, Hooked Rug Preliminary meeting; Completion of 1-94 from Stevens- of Jackson, general chairman of 1 pm.. IOOP Hall. Hastings. BANNER W ANT ADS I’W ! with Mrs. Harriet Perkins. it i, the new Inter»Ute-94 <l-»4) , ville to New Buffalo, at the Michl- Inaugural events. Jan. 6 —4H Cherry Pie "Baking ---------------- ---------------------~~ gan-Indiana boundary. Is scheduled Barry County Democratic chair­ Contest. High School Home Econ­ !!" ‘"'“f"--------------------------------------- tor next summer. And this will furomics Kitchen. 4 pm. ““ Is. U-mlle Ureu" lh„ tte .reco,„. man. Mrs. Joseph Noonan, and Jan. 9 —Home Economics Exten­ her husband, R3 Delton, and "S'. mended note. .Thu sleeUb u eurothers from this area expect to sion Advisory Council l;30 pm.. open.d between Am, Arbor and I nUy t.|anc undivided highway. attend the festivities. Court House. Jackson. \ ' Jan. 10—Community Chairman or Collins released an Inauguration The new route utilizes 1-94 from 1 — , ra I 1 • Detroit to Stevensville, where mo- liivitP ■111)114* Day schedule spanning some nine Exhibit Chairmen's meeting making torlsts will pick up the remnant ot ailvllv 1 lllJllv hours - beginning with 7 JO am. exhibits, IOOF Hall, 10:00 am. to ‘ US-12. Stevensville Iles seven miles rp z"i • a church uiutui ki services, ruva, icumiiiiuii* terminating with wiuiitre- 3 pm. south of St. Joseph, and leaves but, Ini 111*1'14*111 II 111 iceptions by the new Governor and Jan. 17 — Barry - Dowling ABA ' the State Administrative Board annual meeting. 43 miles of old US-12 to be traversed UUlliLUlUIII before picking up the Indiana*. . > ~ . members in their Capitol offices. Jan. 18—Barry Soil Conservation Preceding the Jan. 1 Inauguration District Annual Meeting. 1:30 pm., will be a gala New Year's Eve In- > Parish House. "The distance from downtown J Residents in the Hastings school augural Ball at the Lansing Civic' Jan. 19-20 — Check Mall-In-AcDetroit to downtown Chicago is nowI district are being invited to a Com- Centcr from 0 pm.. Saturday, Dec.! count Books. shaved to 291 miles, a saving of 30 tnunity Curriculum meeting to be 31. until 12.30 am. on ,, ww Year's ... New j Jan. 21— —... 4H Service Club monthly miles over the previously rccom- held in the high school study hall < Day. The Inaugural Ball will be ; meeting. 8 pm. mended route that utilized the De-. from 8 to 10 pm. on Tuesday. Jan. (.pcn tothe public, and tickets, at Jan. 24 — Barry - Hastings ABA trolt-Toledo Freeway and the Ohio 24 j $350 per person for adults ana 4150 Annual Meeting. 12 noon,Carlton and Indiana Turnpikes," said Auto plans for the session were ap- |eadh forthose 18 years and under; Center Grange. Club Travel Services Director Harry proved at Tuesday’s Board of Edu- ■ may be purchased at the door. Col- ' N. Rogan. I ration meeting. ’ Uns said. Highlight of the Inauguration “I se of 1-94 will also save a j Mrs Homer Smith, president of minimum of one-half hour in ilhe board, is to give the welcome Day ceremunles w ill be the formal. | J behind - the - wheel time between lind Assistant Supt. Richard J) Detroit and Chicago. , Guenther is to explain the purpose; Sunday on the front (east) steps of the Capitol Building. "Auto Club surveys in the post of Die meeting. .. In case of inclement weather, the I TlflPI* ill have pegged driving time over the From 8;is to 9 the .program will of comxclmg counseling Inaugural Ceremony will be held tn 1 WJJAV 4J11UL1 <jv turnpike route at five hours and mclude a discussion =f 27 minutes. Thus, the new 1-94 nnd guidance with Principal Don - • the chambers of the State House of I on December 3. the first disability route drops that time to below the gm as the moderator with Dick Representatives. R«>nre«entativna | insurance benefit checks for people i5-hour mark for the first lime m williams and Mrs Elizabeth Under- I Nell Staebler, chairman of the under age 50 were delivered IhLsuiry." Rogan said f wood. I Democratic State Central Comtnil"The new route also saves motor-. i tee. will be master of ceremonies al There will be a "coffee‘break’ nnd iMime-fashioned favorites in lists $2.70 in tolls, os well as time , the inauguration. colorful Christmas-decorated boxes. pendents, could quality under the and gasoline On a round trip this will convene to hear a report Chief Justice John R. Dethmers disability provision* of the la*. $1.40 one |iound box. would amount close to one-third of; from the "Committee on Mark­ of the Michigan Supreme Court will Other sixes from 70c to $6.75. Under amendments to the social the total cost of trip, exclusive of ] ing" with Fred Lowe as moder- I administer the oath of office tosecurity _____ ______ _ ______ _ la*_______________ enacted in September. the saving in time." he added. j | Governor Swainson. Lt. Gov. T. j severely disabled workers under 65. | Michigan merchants, gasoline^ John Lesinski, and the four State with credit tor five years of work uraiers anu ...... motel pmp.- ' *» U> explain the re-, dealers and hotel and ’ Administrative Board members who under social security in the 10; prietoiw are expected to benefit of 'hr marking study- and i from the new freeway, ax the route «he repot t on the report card study i won-relectlon Nov. 8—Secretary of year period before they became dlsPRESCRIPTION PHARMACY keeps motorists inside the State will be given by Jane Whitmore State James M. Hare. Attorney (abled, can qualify for these dlsatram roast to coast I“”n ,hc elementary grades and Gcneral Paul L. Adams; Stale bllity benefits. Benefits may also be rued Stwtlcf Stem & QU There are 71 interchanges along Wright Sim from the secondary Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, and payable to his dependent*, just as Auditor General Otis M. Smith. if he were receiving social security the 203 mile route from Detroit' to iKrades. Governor Swainson will deliver retirement benefits. his Inaugural address at that time. 1 Approximately 250.000 people — The day’s activities will start at disabled workers and their depend­ 7 30 am. Sunday, with special Tn-’ ents—are eligible for benefits be­ augural Services at Grace Lutheran cause of Ulis change in the law. Church. 528 N. Logan St. Lansing. | Most of them have already ap­ Following the services there will 1 plied for their benefit*, but some be a 9 am. breakfast at the Civic ! may *Uil not be aware of their \ Center with Democratic Party lead- ( righta. era. including Stale Central .Com-1 If you feel you can qualify, and mittee members, county chairmen I have not yet contacted your local and elected officials in attendance.' social security office, do it now. The Tickets to this traditional Inaugural people there will be glad to give you additional information about event will be 1250 per person The Inaugural Luncheon will be 1 the disability provisions of the law, held at the Civic Center at 1 pjn. and assist you hi applying for bene­ , Immediately following the Inaugu- I fits if you wish to do so. ration Ceremony on the Capitol i The Social Security office serving this area is located at 50 Ransom steps. Tickets will be 84. Governor Swalnson and members 8t. NE.. Grand Rapids. Michigan. -------------•------------of the State Administrative Board will return to the Governor's office in the Capitol building after the luncheon for a public reception after I The Barry County Safety Council . DON'T BE MISLED which individual members of the suggests Board will receive visitors in their by the familiar slogan "Make the last one for the road coffee." The own Capitol offices caffein stimulant tn a cup of strong, black coffee will only slightly coun­ teract the effects of alcohol, which is a depressant But never expect a iiUle bu of coffee to overcome the effects of an evening of drinking, because it won’t. A person will, of course, be leas intoxicated if hrpasses up that last scotch and soda for a cup ot coffee; but only because he had leas to drink, not because it was coffee. Clinic Given Support By Barry Community Cheat .inniial Drit ea Freeway Between Democrats Plan An.U.erBigD., III „ ' -r, c,,! Meeting Jan. 24 'First Disability Benefits Go to Plans for New 4-Year College Are Progressing Two Hastings rnldttU have en­ rolled ior the Winter Quarter as freshmen at Perris Institute, Big Rapids. Michael J. McMillan, eon of Mr. and Mrs Frank E- McMillan. Sr. of 703 W. Madison street, ha* en­ rolled in the highway technology program in the Collegiate Technical 1'nunUig division, with a view to becoming a Civil Engineer. Phillip K. Walldorff, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff, 328 S. Broadwty, has enrolled tn the Gen­ eral EducaUcai program with a de­ clared career goal of becoming a mortician. Direclora to Meet at Greenville January 13 f $335,500 Now Pledged Orcuivilic will be the next meet­ ing siu*. at 2 pm., Friday, Jan. 13, ot the board of control lor a fouryear couegc to serve eight west Alicnigan counties. Regular meetings, at 2 pm. on the second Friday of each month were approved by board members at tneir uurd official meeting last 1 wees in Muskegon. Regular and spe­ cial meetings will be held al sev­ eral cities in the eight counties— Kent, Ottawa, Montcalm. Ionia, sorry. Newaygo, Allegan and Musxegon—to ba served by me new scnool. In other action* al the Mus­ kegon meeting, the board: Heard a report that 8335500 ha* already been pledged in toe Kent county fund drive toward the $1,uuu.uuu necessary to start the col­ lege. Fund drives in the other seven counties will start shortly. Approved appointment of a site selection comnuttee composed ot citizen* council members. Appioved appointment of Dr. Chn* A. DeYoung, professor emeri­ tus of Illinois State Normal Univer­ sity, a* assistant to the chairman of inc college board Dr. DeYoung, who volunteered fu* services, wiU occupy a new. temporary school office al M Pearl Street, N. W, in Grand Funeral Services For Claude Corwin Held on Monday Funeral services for Clauuc E Corwin, 80. 826 8. Park street, who died al 6.35 pm. Friday al Pennock hospital, were held at 2 pm. Mon­ day al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William H. Helrigel. D. D„ officiated and burial was In the Lakeview cemetery at CaleMr. Corwin had been hoepilalixed fer six days bat had been in ill health foe about one year. He had suffered a stroke on Saturday, Dec. 10. He was bom in Baltimore town­ ship on June 27. 1880, the eon of Albert and Katherine (Carl) Corwin. He luid resided in Hastings tor the post 14 years. He had retired from the Hastings Mfg. Company In 1052. Mr. Corwin iuvd lived in Caledonia for many years. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Iva Kelley Corwin; one son, Cleo Corwin of 2371 Stafford. 8. W. Grand Rapids; one sister, Mrs. Belie Davis, Hastings; two step­ sons, Ellis and .Merle Kelley of Has­ tings; a step-sister, Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Wertz. Bailie Creek; two grand­ children, and five great grandchil­ dren. ------------- •------------- Library Open on Saturday Mornings Dr. DeYoung, a native of west Michigan, recently returned from Usmbudis where he assisted in eaUbbsbmeul of a college a* ctuiniuu of an American team of technicians scat by the United ; Suites government. Heard report* that several Michi­ gan colleges have offered assistance, including personnel on a temporary basis, to nelp in planning the new school. A five-man planning ad­ ministrative group, including Dr. DeYoung and representatives from other Michigan schools, will be .named shortly. 43,132 in Ionia Co. The William T Wailace Library i In the fipal census of Ionia coun­ ts now open every Saturday from 9 ly the official total was reported as am. to 12 noon. During the holl- :43,132. The largest population was day* the library will be closed Dec Ionia city with 6.754 and BelcUpg 34. 25 and 26 and Dec. 31. Jan. 1 was second with 4587 Odessa townand 2. .ship report showed 2.988 with Lake ------------- •------------Odessa'* population as 1.806. CampDarwin Oswald, the nine-year old j bell township lias 1,443 and Clarksson of the Leonard Oswalds, under- ville 371. These are a few of the went surgery al Blodgett hospital in , figures of the totals in the county. Grand Rapids last week and is do- j —J------- -----------------ing nicely. He hopes to be home by Jennie Jewell visited relatives in Cfirtstnui*. | Delton lost week. Drinking and Driving e youn/ MOST, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PRCCHMS Do You Know? The prescription you bring to our Rexali pharmicist is handled as carefully ai a jeweler handles a superlative gem. For it actu­ ally is your health - your most precious jewel - which you are entrusting to us. The exacting standards of his _ profession require that a phar­ macist be unfailingly accurate. And in our Prescription Depart­ ment you will always receive friendly, prompt service. Ray Rairigh (our alignment specialist) is one of the few factory trained front end mechanics in Western Michigan . . . Our front end service features the latest equipment for both alignment and wheel balancing. Phone Wl 5-5170 for an Appointment LET RAY STRAIGHTEN OUT YOUR DRUG STORE Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. STEERING PROBLEMS "ISBELL TIRE CENTER Wl 5-5170 235 S. Jefferson �the other hand, new Improved forms of geUUn-coatad vitamin A are effective supplementary sources for poultry feeds. Extra stabilized vitamin A in a poultry ration may pay dividends at times, the specialist says. Breeder flocks need extra vitamin A. If diarrhea, parasite infections or Chicken feed not property atored other Internal disorders occur, a for a month or more powlbly can supplementary source of vitamin A loae much of iu natural vitamin A can help reduce the effects of these content. disorders. Cost 6f adding 1,000 units of vitamin A to feed should not be more than 30 to 40 cents for a ton of feed. ------------- •------------Michigan 8Ule UnivenMy. Vitamin A is important for growth and maintenance of healthy poul­ try. Warden points out. Lack of enough vitamin A can slow growth, Commander Roy Gardner of the particularly bone, growth Night Freeport Bernard C. Fighter Poet blindness can occur. The tissue lin­ has announced all Freeport area ing of both the digestive and re­ teenagers from the 7th through 12th productive tracts can break down. grades are invited to a dance Friday Most high quality feeds have evening. It will be held al the local enough vitamin A in the form of VPW hall from 8 to 11 pm. and carotene when they are fresh. War­ there is no charge for admission If den points out But, heat, moisture the event proves successful the and time all work to break down the dances will be continued for the carotene content of feed before the winter months every Friday evening. chicks can eat it. especially if it is o stored too long Before a spot remover is used on Supplementary sources of vita­ any fabric, test it on an inconspicu­ min A are useful and valuable. ous place. Bemetta Kahabka. cloth­ Pish oils are a good source of ing specialist at Michigan State this vitamin if the ration is fed , University, says the fiber dye or right after mixing. But. this oil can i finish may not be permanent to soon lose lie potency in storage. On i cleaning solutions. Chicken Feed Can Lose Vitamin A In Long Storage OF FINE FURNITURE & HOME FURNISHINGS__________ GIVE A BEAUTIFUL 9 by 12 NOW ONLY COTTON RUG w foam rubber backing; Tweed colors of salt & pepper gray, beige, sandalwood and aqua / . . Freeport Teenagers Invited to Dance Upholstered #•> ' JUVENILE FURNITURE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Solid Maple tWQQ ROCKERS ’/ Make* the Finest Christmas of All! All on Sale . . . Reduced Prices Lay-Away Now . . . For Christmas Delivery! Living Room Suites Lounge Chairs Occasional Chairs Scoop Chairs rocTers’II88 3-Pc. Juvenile Sets Stratoloungers & Recliners week visit with their son. Sydney. I and family of Pensacola. Fla., also getting acquainted with their new granddaughter. They also called oh ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Champlin at Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Schau en­ Pinellas Park and Mr. and Mrs., Mondays through Fridays Wm. Peet while in Florida. tertained his sisters and brothers 9 a-m. to 5 p.m. The Helping Hand jlub met with I and families to an oyster dinner Sunday, celebrating an early Christ­ Mrs Vcrda Thompson WednesdayI Mondays, Wednesdays mas. There were 16 present. ♦ Scott pm. for their Christmas meeting. and Thursdays Doster was a patient at Borgess The program consisted of a reading hospital a few days, where he under­ by Mrs Pearl Brown, of the Christ­ 7 to 9 p.m. went surgery on his eye. We all mas Story. The devotional was given Saturdays, 9 to 12 noon hope for a speedy recovery. ★ There by Mrs Etlie Champion. Mrs Rngnl have been two bad accidents recently Schroeder had charge of the sing­ south of Doster, at Silver lake. ing and Mrs. Edna Doster played Donald Proe frock last Thursday Fortunately tliero were no serious the piano during the exchange of evening. gifts. * The Women’s Group of the Injuries. Lost Sunday evening guests of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster will' Doater church met with Mrs Marie and Mrs. Russell Stanton were Mr. spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. I Champion Monday evening for their and Mrs. Lincoln Owen of Wood­ December meeting. They all enjoyed land and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm James Brown of Silver Creek. ★ Mr. Pierce. ★ The Dowling Hospital and Mrs Stuart Hammond and Sons , lunch and exchange of gifts. Mrs Donald Mitchell, who re­ guild met at the home of Mrs Lloyd enjoyed an early Christmas at her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams I cently underwent surgery at Lake­ Gaskill last Wednesday, for lunch­ of Bloomingdale, Sunday. ♦ The, view hospital. Battle Creek, is home eon and as a project filled Christ­ many friends of Tommy Calkins and Raining nicely. ★ Mr. and Mrs. j mas sacks for Sunset Acres and a are glad to know he has fully re-I Marshall Grisham directed the few shut-ins near Dowling. * Mr. Christmas musical at the Doster and Mrs. Orville Babcock left last covered from his recent accident. week for a few days’ vacation In Mr and Mrs. Walter Granger church. Sunday. Gifts were ex­ Florida. * The Dowling W 8CB sponsored the Youth Group of the changed after the program. held Its annual Christmas dinner Doster church for their Christmas last Thursday. party Saturday, Dec. 17th. They Lent Corners William T. Wallace Library Hours By Mrt. Leland Hammond FOLDING TABLES WALL & DOOR MIRRORS 2 CHAIRS^l 10%Di$tount| I95 HOBBY HORSE 16.95 5.95 Fully Molded Special Purchase TRANSISTOR GIFT LAMPS RADIOS ALL FLOOR & TABLE 6-Trans istor 20% • Pockat Six* • Uatk»r Cat* • Remote Ur Pho** • Gift Boxed Others from . . . Toy Storage Bin DRUM 9.95 Special! HELMSCENES OFF REGULAR PRICE $249S Lighted Pictures 12.95 & 22.95 Large Selection! Abo Availabl* 1* Standard Sis* at 5am* Prk*! Dowling EARL COM EMAN 5 Stebbins Bldg. JIM COLEMAN Hastings Wl 5-3412 spent the afternoon decorating the Many Michigan farms need grass tree and In the evening they went waterways to control erosion, say caroling. They returned to the home I Michigan Blate University agricul­ of Mr. and Mrs. Oraydon Doster Rout* I. Dowling FiMM Wl 5-457* tural engineers. for refreshments and exchange of gifts Mrs. Marie Champion was co­ Emmett Pierce and Albert Stan­ hostess * Mr. and Mrs. Robert ton are home now after receiving Ford returned Dec. 13th from a two their discharges from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton entertained with an evening of cards Saturday Their guests were Mr. and Mrs Fran Bowles of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Owen of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs Mal­ colm Pierce. ★ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton held a Christ­ mas dinner for 17 relatives. They were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Ward and Mr. and Mrs Richard Persons and sons of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and Albert of Dowling. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rautman (nee Marian Plerce> of Battle Creek on the ar­ rival of a baby daughter. Miss Marian Gaskill arrived home Saturday from college for the holi­ days. * The Dowling school Christ­ People are wild about th* way mas program will be tonight <22nd> Palsy Stoker Coel delhreri the at 8:00 pm. at the school. * The heal on cold bitter days and County Farm Bureau women met nights! Patty it 97% pure coal I at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Order Now! all day Tuesday and had a special program by a foreign student from India. * The Dowling Sunday school will begin at 9:30 am. thU Sunday morning only, with church following at the regular time. * The 129 N. Michigan Northeast Dowling Farm Bureau Wl 5-5993 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrt. Russell Stanton WONDER why FOLKS LOVE PATSY Stoker Coal? Hastings Grain and Bean Miniature • Lane Sweetheart Chest GIFT CERTIFICATE Contains Christmas N££ T»»* Spreader Everl Handles manure from 70 head PANELING CEILING TILE A wide variety of The modern way paneling is avail­ to glamourise able from which ceilings. Wide to select. selection. SPREADS WIDER, LASTS LONGER I FLOOR TILE PLYWOOD See our wide se­ Just right for the lection of rubber, various built-ins. vinyl and asphalt Economical and floor tile. practical. family room can bo built at an addition to your houso, or in attic or basomont. Soo ut for othor modernizing idoat also. A Phone Wl 5-2423 118 East Railroad St. ■ This giant is packed to the top of its sturdy steel flares with features you want in your new spreader. Control lever easily reached from tractor seat. Heavy duty conveyor is standard -extra heavy duty conveyor available. Longlasting. water-repellent Penta-treated box. Backed by full year guarantee. Only $230 down on Niw idia Finance Plan. Wl HAVI IT ON DISPLAY I BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. at I lasting* City Unit* Phono Wl 5-3400 Lane Chests start at o *4995 We're Loaded with Fine Furniture Gifts at Roth & Sons 117 W. Stat* Hasting* company Ph. Wl 5-5233 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 32, UM Barry Residents Give H,474 to CROP Campaign Friendship Acres i^eii $176; Farm, Church Gijls Exceed 1959 Total So I ar Barry county folks have contributed 81.47U7 'or the Chrutian Ruud Overseas Urogram. Last year'* collection was *838. A new feature Ude year waa the Friendship Aorta Program which MUed IllflAi io Um harry fund. Pay Hartwell at Naahvdle gave tire acres of hia land for a corn project with the total production of Um five acres going to C. R. O. P. Other neignoors who uaalMed Hartwell with Uie program were Al­ bert BoU. Wayne ana Ralph Pen­ nock, Arden and Victor Schantz. James razor. William Swift and Floyd Shilton. Mr. ana Mr*. Hart­ well also collected an additional 8H8A0 in the Maple Grove Area. Oscar Kuechelo of Middleville col­ lected H11.16 In the Northwest quarter of Um county. The Wood­ land area contributed *146. Some of the churches contribut­ ing included Church of The United Brethren »1M. Delton Church M9, Wesleyan Church *65, Cloverdale Church *58, the Hastings E.l'S. Church *54 and Hastings Presby­ terian Church Sio. Arthur Lathrop, chairman of the I860 drive, wishes to tliank all of the workers for the fine job and wonderful assistance given him In this year s drive. ---------- :— Plan New Year’s Eve Services at Baptist Church The Moody Institute of Science laboratory film • Red River Of Life,” will be shown at the Hastings Bap­ tist Church Dec. 11. at 8:30 pun. Thia film tells the fascinating story of the' human heart. Pictures inside a beaUng human beaut are made possible by an in­ strument designed and constructed' in the Moody Science laboratory. | Hie choir and the bond and other musical organisations of the church will also present an hour of sacred music. All are Invited to this New Years' Eve time of Christian fellow­ ship. STONEY POINT* FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Louise Flgel. Bunday School Supt 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Dec. 38. Christmas Cantala. 8 pm. Services in the Churches TRINITE GOSPEL CHURCH CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY CHURCH OF GOD 1118 Jordan Lake Street ADVENTIST CHURCH I 429 South Jefferson Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Ground* Elder Keith Morey. Pastor I Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Phone Dr 4-8277 Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. | Where a Christian experience Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 11 am. Worship hour. makes you a member. Sunday school, 10 am. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ 1 10 am. Sunday school. Worship service. 11 am. cas meeting at the church. 11 am. Morning worship. Voting People's service, 7 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. Evening service, 8 pm. WOODLAND Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Prayer service,' 7:30 pm. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Henry Van TU, Evangelist Morning worship. 11:00 am. 10 am. Morning service. ZION EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 10:00 am. 11:15 aan. Bunday school, (There LUTHERAN CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. are classes for all>. Veils Road. Woodland 7:3U pm. Evening service. Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor You will find a cordial welcome CHURCH OF UNITED Christmas evening at 8, Sunday when you worship with us. BRETHREN IN CHRIST School Worship. Comer of Colfax and Boitwood Christmas Day Worship al 10. Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY 9:45 nm. Sunday morning wor­ ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and 8. East St. ship. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 10:45 am. Sunday school. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 9.45 am. Sunday school. Classes Sunday 6:15 service at Medical Saturday 11 am., worship hour. for all age*. Facility. 9:30 sin. Sabbath school. 9:45 Sunday school broadcast. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. 11 am. Morning service, message: Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ "Why He Came.” This service is ning at 7:30 at the church. broadcast. WEST GUN LAKE Saturday evening prayer service 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE at the church at 6:30. dren 4 to 9 years of age. West Gun Luxe 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ Spirit Baptist Evangelist KILPATRICK UNITED cast. Luxe 12:80 BRETHREN CHURCH 5 pm. Band rehearsal. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Corner M-66 and Hager Rd. 6:30 pm. All young people's Where the Spirit of the Lord is Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor meetings. there is liberty. U Cor- 3:17. Psalms Tel.-RO 5-3503 7:30 pm. Evening service. A spe­ 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. Bunday school. 10 am. cial Christmas musical program. Morning worship, 11 am. Monday—6:30 Junior boys' club. EVANGELICAL UNITED Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ Tuesday—3:30 Junior girls' club. BRETHREN CHURCH day. 8 pm. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and 502 E. Grand St. Bible study; 8 pm. choir rehearsal. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Thursday—6:30 pm. Adult Boys' WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sunday school. 9:55 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST and Girls' dubs. Nursery school. 0 55 - 12. All are invited to spend New Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Years' Eve with us December 31st. Morning worship, 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Service begins at 8:30 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday. 7:45 Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Thursday Junior Fellowship. 3:15 pm. Wednesday 8 pm.. Prayer meet­ William D. Helrlgel, D. D.. Minister pm. ing. Sunday. Dec. 25. 10:00 to 10:45 Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. combined church school. Movie and Christmas carols. CLOVERDALE EV.1NGELICAL CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 11:00 Sermon, "Inner Meaning UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH (L P. A.) of Christmas.’' Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor 127 W. Apple Street The Junior and Youth choir will Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor not meet during the Holiday. Next Church school, 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. choir practice January 5. Morning worship. 11 am. Young Peoples Sunday evening HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD PRAIRIEVILLE 102 E. Woodland Ave. 6:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Rev Berent Knutsen. Pastor Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor 0:45 am. Svnday school. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every Morning worship, 9;’45 am. 11 am. Worahlp. one welcome. For transportation call Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young 7^30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic WI 5-5125. People's meeting al 6 pm. service. Saturday Christian cadets. 2:30. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST . . BRETHREN SCIENTIST -*■ 8319 Coats Grove Road NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 645 W. Green Street Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: 10 am. Morning worship service. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 11 am. Bunday school. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport "Christian Science." Sunday school, 11 am. Thursday. Dec. 22, Christmas pro­ Rev.» James Carey. Pastor Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. gram at 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Reading room open to the public Wednesday. Dec. 28. Family night Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 at 6:30. There will be a discussion Young People's service, 7 pm. to 4 pm. and talk about migrant ministers. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Don Tredinnick Endaavor A Christmas Message OD IS WITH US; this is what Christmas'means. God is the Lord of all life; He is working out His purpose now in the events of history. G Looking at the world as it is today, can you be­ lieve this? Is this what you mean along with many other good but leaser things when you say Merry Christmas? 1 hope so. For then you will know the joy of Christmas, a deep joy which the circumstances of your life cannot destroy. Christmas is more than a season of goodwill, a lime when we 'think how desirable peace is, a time when we try to be somewhat more thougntful and kind. It is, rather, a time when we celebrate the coming of Christ into the world; we see His file and death and resutrecuon as a pouring out of the spirit of God upon all men. God has entered His world. As He gave Him­ self in the coming oi Christ, so He gives Himself now. lie waits for us to turn to Him, to work with Him in His purpose for the world. To keep Christmas is to see in Christ both our judgment and our hope. To keep Christmas is to accept that judgment and live l?teeiy and unalraid in tnat hope. The RL Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, D.D. Installed as Masonic Master lent* Pageant December OnrioUan Badeaecr man Church Dec. 13th. The M4 Vahsy Christian Endenvoa on a Christmas Pageant to • church. The Pleasant Valley Donald Tredinnick was iattaUad as Worshipful Master. Coatt Grove Chrisflan En- all following the program. Carolyn Jean Coat*. Margery Ann Imer and Nyla-Jo Darby dec- Wendell Day. Junto- Ward—; Douglas Hindes, Tisesmsr; Edward sted the dining room. Tudor. Becreury; William Hinman. Chaplain; Charles Burch, Bento Deacon; Robert Ingram. Junior Deacon; Wllford Ripley and Howart Bolson, Stewards: Clarence To­ ler. Mantel and Samuel Ashby, i Freeport Bari Vandlen. Jr. 31, of Plainwell, -mer Hastings resident and a miliar figure In court circles here. :aded guilty last week before CirU Judge John H. VanderWal tn ■and Rapids and wm remanded Vernon jail to wait sentence. Barry ville K«rlPu/p.y Presiding Bishop Protestant Episcopal Church GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. G. H. TTinkiein. Pastor Kev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning wuntmp, 9:1b am. Sunday scnooi, iu:15 am. mon: "God Muuiested inc riexh." Hoiy Comm union. Sunday school, 9:JU urn. Every Sunday, "Poruua of Prayer” ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Texter. children. Vandlen was captured Dec. 7 at thls Thursday evening, Dee. B. Please excuse the error in date. * Grand Rapids road block. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett have returned from a three week Calihe was 17 charged with forfomla vacation via jet flight. The first week they visited Mr. Dowsett's EFISCOFAL CHURCH aunt, Mrs. H. A. Hurley, at Los Angeles and the remainder was 11 pm. Saturday. Dec. 24. The Chase and family at Encino. ★ Mr. Idnlghl Eucharist. An elaborate and Mrs. Karl PufoaH and family and Mr* Burr Fossett and Linda the ladles' eboir, under direction were at Evart Bunday for a prsCoiucMions 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 this Eduards M. Grinvalda, organist ChrULma* gathering at the Albert Thursday, 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 tomorid director. Musical compositions Benson home. ★ Mrs. Charles Day, of Healey Wlllan. of Toronto, who is Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mn. uruay. ,7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. Jackson with Mrs. Violet West Mr. will be sung tn tribute to hia and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and Mrs. nviroN I AMBROSE, OILTON i birthday. Thia will include his Eldon Day were Bunday evening Muruiav Maju- 111'311 Sunday Mau: 1U:3U am am. Saturday cahere of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Miamgnt Mau: Coniesatuns 1J pm. * Mr. Luman Borine called on Mr. several of hl* Christmas carols. and Mn. Elmer OUlelt Tuesday. * ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Uts will be Mr*. Philip Leon- Donna Fumlsa of Vicksburg came Saturday Midnight Mui; ConMonday to spend three weeks with Saturday Midnight Mass. buirnay Masses. a. lu, 11 :l Lutheran Hour over WoCK, 1;*U pm. Miss Marion Anderson, the world famous contralto, will be ini.utnenui Hour speuxer, lor a special naif hour worm-wide Christmas 1UU million lutenen. Mim Anaenon wilt eiao wig several Cnruunas ... nyinns and carols during the course ut the interview. BALTIMORE U B CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday ttcnool, lu Am. There will be a program presented by the chil­ dren during inis hour. Worsmp Service, il am. Evening service will be lifted just for this Sunday (Christmas eve­ ning). Prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday evening al the parson- DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass. 8:30 i HASTINGS WESLEYAN MElHODlST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Blate Rd. Hev. Jay ucNeif. Pastor Sunday lu am. Sunday schooL 11 am. Worship service. Friday evening the young people 6:45 pm. Young People s meeting. will go caroling. 7:3U pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:3U pm. prayer. TIIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Church School—Christina* pro­ Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor gram will begin at 10 am. Will di­ Bunday worship, 10 am. vide our Christmas offering three Bunday school, 11 * m way, (1) Children's Christum Home Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. al Cleveland, Gmo; (2) Emily Funn Wednesday service, 8 pm. Home for aged in Marlon, Ind.; (3) Adult prayer service Y. P. i Home Church. children's groups meet. Choir rehearsal—6:30 pm. Wed­ Evening service, 8 pm. nesday. Christian Endeavor — 7:15 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNE 307 E Marshall St. Discussion topic will be The Word Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Faces Fire. . . Pound. Scripture, 10 a m. Bible school. Matthew 24:29-35. Please keep In 11 am. Worship. Subject; ~A mind our Family Night Dec. 30. The Christian Endeavors will have Christian Christmas.” 7 pm. Young People's service. charge of the evening. Potluck sup­ 7:30 pm. Evangelstic service. per at 7:00 pm. Program will follow. Wednesday, 7.30 pm. Missionary Come bring your friends and fellow­ ship Allh us. meeting and exchange of gifts at Worship service—11 am. Theme: the parsonage. 7:30 pm. Friday tlie Bunday "No Room For Him" Scripture, Luke 2:1-20. Will be lead by Miss Nyla-Jo Darby. Come and listen to "Scrooge.” Mrs. Myrtle Hawks in the Christmas message. "The1 little charge. Everyone welcome. country church that welcomes you." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Saturday. 11:30 Christmas Eve Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Candlelight service. The public is Welcome Corners invited Sunday. 9:30 and 11:00 worship Friday. Dec. 23. 8 pm. CircuitWide annual candlelight carol serv­ services The Sacrament of baptism ice. Worship service and Holy Com­ for children. munion Sermon topic. "Where is Sermon:__________________ _______ 'The Humility .. of Jesus Today." There will be special Heaven.” organ music by Bud Wolfe. ! 9;30 Church school for nursery Worship service, 0:15 am. Pastor and kindergarten age only. Other speaking. i children will attend church with Sunday school, 10:15 am. their parents. I Tuesday. 7:00 The Boy Scout* will Martin Comers meet Worship service, 10:30 am. Pastor Wednesday, 10:00 The Women's .‘peaking Prayer group will meet in the Bunday school. 11:15 am. lounge. Quimby Thursday. 6:30 The Calvin choir Worship service. 11:30 am. Pastor will practice. Thursday. 7:30 The Chancel choir speaking. Sunday school, 10:30 am. will practice. ally invited. 9 am. Bunday. Doc. 25. Holy Comunion, without music. 11 am. Bunday, Dec. 35. Holy mununlon. with familiar Christ­ as carols. Earl Tobias and Gertrude and Mr. and Mr* Cart Tobias attended the Nolan Hudson-Joan Bell wedding Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Passett and children of Algonquin lake spent Beturday afternoon and eve- METHODIST CHURCH week* from Moody Bible Institute. Bunday school, 9:48 am. Worship service, 10:48 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed, 7:30 pm. XTON SEVENTH DAY IVENTIST CHURCH Bunnell Comers Elder William Brown, Pastor INTER-LAKER BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p. m. Babbalh school. 11 am. Tuesday, prayer meeting 8 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. PRE-CHRISTMAS Electric Blanket SALE ENDS SATURDAY GIVE MORE HEALTHFUL, RESTFUL, BETTER SLEEP! / 1'2 ■ W LOWEST PRICES EVER Ail There's a warm spot in our hearts for all the wonderful people we have been privileged to serve throughout the year. Along with our thanks we send you our heartfelt Christmas wishes. j5 17 Real Estate Broker and Associates Regularly $21.95 Naw Only “REGULAR-WEIGHT’ BLANKET Siegle Ceetvol. Rose. BIm. Qveen. Beige Regukrty $29.95 Now Only “Peace on .Ryu vK ’in Special Additional Savings good will to If Yau Buy Twa ar Mara Blanket^ all men" is our ' EARL R. BOYES NEW, “EXTRA-LIGHT” BLANKET Single Control, Rom. Blue or Cress heartfelt prayar at this holy Christmas season. Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing Offer Ends December 24^1 MEw74O I -20 ________ ._________________________________________ CONSUMtRS POWER COMPANY �■kOcq tofm PAaa ______ . THl HASTING* BANNKB, HTCM&AT, KUKMB M, IM* 3 Area Schools Report on Recent Community Study Superintendents of the fiunheld, Vermontville and NaahvUJo school* and members of the boards of Mucatlon are collaborating to publi­ cise information contained in the recent area school study. The purpose of the community study eras to ascertain Information about the three oonununitiea, ths altitudes of the residents and the adequacy of their educational pro­ grams. To do thu questionnaliee were sent out and a sampling procedure administered. The technique pro­ vided a fairly reliable sampling de­ vice for analyzing the responses. The demographic characteristics and. other findings provide the fol­ lowing general information for the thre* communities; Of the respondents, M poreent have lived in the three communi­ ties for Un or more years while only a small proportion have Uvod in Um areas lor one year or less. The occupational classifications showed that factory workers made up 44 percent of the residents; ag­ ricultural, 33 percent; professional occupations, seven percent, and business and miscellaneous the re­ mainder. Seventy-eight percent own their own homes, 18 percent are renting and only four percent are living with other relatives. Of the number ot school-age chil­ dren, 46 percent are in kindergarten or elementary classes; 20 percent are pre-school, and 26 percent are in high school or junior high. Only one percent are in college. Parents' occupational hopes for their children ore dominated by an apparent desire that the children loo* toward a profession. Trades, skills and office work accounted for the sccorih highest in preference, while only eight percent wanted their children to enter agricultural occupations. Persons in the three communi­ ties attend church primarily in the communities in which they reside. These factors indicate that the kind ot high school program satis­ factory to the three communities therefore be a comprehensive one, one that would provide a wide variety of learning in order that preparation for many different fa­ cets of livelihood be realised. It was also indicated that 61 per­ cent of the respondents desired An organized adult education program, with an even larger percent Indi­ cating a desire for courses leading to a high school diploma for per­ sons who could not finish high school. In the summation it is indicated that these three communities have much In common. The social set­ ting is similar and Hu* people ap­ parently have similar Ideas. The communities are itablllxed and there is no reason to assume a great influx of population in the fore­ seeable future. They are situated to three relatively large ’shopping cen­ ters. Lansing. Jackson and Battle Creek Among these three centers, Lansing get* more trade from ths three communities than the other. Sunfield and Nashville are fairly self-contained in that the com­ munity itself provides most of the services and purchasing needs. This is not true of Vermontville which makes greater use of both Nashville and Sunfleid for family purchasing. Sunfield, on the other hand, due to its location, uses Lansing to a greater extent than the other two communities for purchases of cloth­ ing and appliances ■ S1 —- - ■ Construction cost of the 203 miles of Interstate 94 freeway from De­ troit to SL Joseph is estimated at >250 million, more than twice as much as the cost of ths Mackinac Bridge. budgets 4H Saddle Club At Middleville Has Yule Party Ths Middleville <H Saddle Club met as Um homa af Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Solomon Monday night. Dec. 12, for their annual Christmas P«rty. Games were played followed by an exchange of gifts among the mem­ bers. Tbs gins being useful in help­ ing the mam Its in the care of their bones. Rdreahmants of loo cream and gaily decorated Christmas cookies wen served. CHEER ygW 6UMANTtf Banfield & Vicinity OF QIMi/rv UJ. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY, OVEN READY By Mrt. Im tny Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller and family from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and Jimmy from near Bellevue were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Leo Prey and family. Nile Miller was the birthday honoree. * The Banfleld Methodist church Christmas suoper was well attended Saturday evahlng. A well planned program was given by ths chil­ dren later. Gift bags of Christmas goodies were then distributed to the youngsters. ♦ Gordon French, Norman Prey and his mother and Mrs. Vergeleen Leonard attended the Christmas sing at the Hastings Central auditorium. * Mrs. Gordon Buxton was hostess at a personal shower given In honor of Mrs. Elisabeth Warsop who will soon be married. Christmas decorations were used. The white cake was deco­ rated with red poinsettia and the red and green Christmas trees were from colored Jello. Eight guests were present and enjoyed the opening of gift packages. ★ 8am Buxton entered the Battle Creek Sanitarium Tuesday where he is convalescing from a recent opera­ tion for cataracts. * Mrs. Karl Bel­ linger is also in the hospital for observation. * Susan and Marcia Crago spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr* Gor­ don Buxton. A Norman Prey is home for the holidays from his studies at MBU. * The BanfleldDowling M.YF. met al Dowling Sunday evening. Dunham By Mrt. W. H. Cheustenan Saturday, Dec. 17. Mrs. Pownail William* entertained honoring ’ her grandmother, Mrs Hattie Brown, of Bellevue whose 80th birthday was Dec. 12 Present was one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Inez Swift, and guest* from • Canon City. Fort Campbell. Ky., Delton, Hastings and Dowling —31 in all. Mn. Brown has four living children. 12 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and nine groat, great grandchildren. She ha* four set* of five generations of whom two seta were present, and four sets of four generations. A pleasant afternoon-.was spent visiting, tak­ ing pictures and with Mrs. Brown opening her gifts. Ice cream and cake were served. The occasion was a surprise for Mrs Brown, who still is a very active person. Sgt and Mrs. Charles Williams and two sons arrived Dec. 9 from Ft. Campbell, Ky. to spend the holiday* with hi* parents. He leaves Jan 10 for service in Korea * Mr and Mr*. Harry Babcock are very happily established In their new house located In the orchard Just west of the old home The Robert Babcock family will occupy the old house. * Rosa Jarrard of Nashville was the Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. * Marietta Week* la home for vaca­ tion from her studies at the Grand Rapid* Business Institute. * Paul­ ine Kesler, a student at WM.U., is home for vacation. The Dunham school Christmas progiam is Thurs­ day evening. Dec. 22. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! URKEYf* 47? 39? 20-24 LBS. 10-15 LBS. Come See . . . You'll Save at AAPI FISH AND SEAFOOD v 1 BELTSVILLES EDVCDC in I EK3 OR HALf U S. GOV T. INSPECTED SUe' 2 30 STALKS 39c Tangerines ASP, OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruit Cocktail SULTANA 4 'cANS 89c PanAae *‘P’ YEUOW alNC' C j OUR finest quality finest quai. 2 uot 00cans ovc ’cans 49c 2 4&T 55c VlIVvS 39c GAL. Cucumber Slices Vz JAR 59c POLISH 1/ GAL. Dill Pickles 72 JAR 59c JANE PARKER Potato Chips TWIN 59c 200-CT. Big-Pak Napkins PERT 29c Dream Whip TOPPING 2 49c 30-OZ. $ Prune Plums SULTANA 3 CANS 1.00 light Tuna ch’uu^ EARLY CAUF.. LGE- NO. I RIPE OR MED. PITTED Can Dme IXipC Susie I-LB. BOX. PKG. SALK PRICE I DU.UXC SHCU (it cause U'b- j pa;rl alerj. Siieei 114-11. FuU-feduoaed .\__ Wilk cell aeem. .99 SOLD ONLY AT A4PI 2OZ. PKGS. KRAFT ASSORTMENT OF 6 PARTY SNACKS America’s Favorite... CHEESE GIFT BOX "BETTER THAN EVER" -*1.29 JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE $22215^*322 Mince Pies Coffee Coke Wt dneerdy hope that you and your loved ones I Ched-O-Bit 10c ‘SSg- 285c ’,£2J-25Cu. JACK 49c JANf PAKM, DAU Hl IID IA. 33c JANf PARKER Biscuits COMPANY 306 East Court St. Phone Wl 3-4314 CALIFORNIA 2 LBS. 39( A&P Frozen Food Mix or Match Sale 10-0Z. FR. STYLE GWEN BEANS 10-01. CUT GREEN BEANS 10-OZ. FORDHOOK LIMAS 6 - ‘1.00 flUSH QiMNTHIO JOID AT UGUlAi SfTAlU Peaches 3 79c Kiefer Pears 3 79c Stuffed Olives su£^,0*£z. 49c Gelatin Desserts am?™. 4 pkgs 29c Family Flour SUNNYFIELD 5 BAG 39c Preserves 2 59c Mayonnaise 49c Evap. Milk Tp 6 79c Chocolates 4 T’ Cigarettes inng,h w.*e' c™. ‘2.49 Cigarettes 'wrap cin ’2.39 King Edward Cigars IMPERIAL O?50 *3” All Vinyl Dolls I6 TAIL ’2.49 Wonder Books THE KIDDIES " 'EA. 25c Thin Mints ' ’bO X 39c ANN PAGE INCHES FOR Wisk Liquid Detergent or 69c Handy Andy Liquid Detergent ar 67c will ahare In every Chrlatmaa pleasure. Hastings Lumber & Coal LB. Good 89c A&P Apricots 4 ^ 89c PACK 91{e(toioiii6ftL.Q[ijfeiiA- ,’Si, ’1.69 lb. ALL TOOL Pt A! OR CORN TO OL MIXED VEGETABLES 9-0L FRENCH FRIES LUU DAILY PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! I is. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED 65< 43( 33c 49c HALVES, UNPEELED Cut Asparagus 4 ^»9< ta. SHANK PORTION 53c 59c Sweet Potatoes 489c Ice Cream Tomato Juice DOZ. IB. Red Grapes -- J. 0 79c AXP, OUR FINEST QUALITY MARVEL, WEIGHT 2% LBS. OR OVER reacnes q FLORIDA, SIZE 176 "S 29c GOVIo^Tu"SPEC,EO ib SUPER RIGHT ORINGES=59.‘ Fish Sticks FANCY MEDIUMS. 5 LA SOI $319 Shrimp 37c LB. 59c top quality SLICED BACON WHOLE—14-IB. AVG. Pascal Celery us 14-16 U. AVG. PORTION Mmmwm whole SEMI- A BONELESS 11111113 vi Smoked Hams »47‘ OVEN READY GEESE SMOKED HAM SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT » CAF'N JOHN S. HtAT-N-fAT C 4-9 LBS. JAR EA. ‘ WARWICK Romans Day ALL PRICES IN JANUARY ISSUE THIS AD EFFECTIVE NOW ON 8ALE-104 THRU SAT., DEC. 24 �page erne section Three THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1964 Hastings Approves At Pennock Hospital Annexation of Battle Creek — Juanita Cowles. Dec. 14. Bellevue — Virginia Strole, R3. Fisher District Dec. 13; Karen Blanchett, Rl. Dec Hastings Board of Education 16. Tuesday. Dec 11, al their regular Caledonia—Kathteen Currier, Rl. monthly meeting approved the an­ Dec. 13. nexation of the Fisher school dis* Clarksville — Ila Kauffman, Dec. Ulct effective July 1. 13; Emma Kauffman. R2. Dec. 17 The action, requested by the Delton—Anna Beers. Dec. 16; El­ Fisher school board and residents, mer Ooanelgh. R3. Dec. 17: Carmen accordinc to Robert Stamm, secre­ [Jacobs, Rl. Dec. 19. tary. now requires formal ballot­ . Dowling — Ernest Lindberg. Rl. ing by the district. 'Dec. 15; June McKelvey. Rl. Dec. Bupt L H. Lamb recommended 16. the action. Hastings approved the I Freeport — Margaret Patrick. Rl. annexation a year ago. but it was iDcc. 15; Lillian Holcomb. Rl. Dec not approved tn the district t 16: Judy McGhee. Rl. Dec 19. Stamm pointed out that the State Hastings — LewU Hilton. 221 E Fire Marshal had ordered a new 'Clinton. Lucille Willetts. R4. Violet heating plant to be installed in the Scheresky. Rl. Dec 13. Ruth Court­ rural school, and that there was ney. Rl. Donna Hammer. 404 E np money available for the project. State. Lindon Bryans. R3. Kathleen fiupt. Lamb explained that the Brownell. R5. Billie Jackson. 137 W. local schools can absorb the 20 South. Dec. 14; Jane Fredenburg. pupils In the Fisher dlstrirt with­ 1028 N. Bollwood. Ruby Hawkins. out creating any classroom prob­ 1101 S. Jefferson. Dec. 15; Jane lem. Coats. R3. Mary McCollum. R2. Pa­ Il was also pointed out that the tricia Langthorn. 1537 N. Jefferson. district would bolster the Hastings Nora Dawson. 327 W. Green. Dec. tax base, as the valuation In that 16; Joan Seeber. 118 N. Park. Dec. district is about $11,000 behind each 17: Jane Fredenburg. 1028 N. Bolt­ child. wood. Dec. 18; Margaret DeCamp. The school board accepted the 511 W. South. Dec. 19 one bid received for the former , Lake Odessa -Roy Erb. Rl, Dec. ShulU school The bld of $2,500 17. came from Hope township. Electors Middleville — David Walton. R3. there approved buying the school Dec. 13; Lois Page. R3. George Car­ through a special ballot in the No­ penter. R2. Dec 15; Barbara Cline. vember election. IR3. Dec. 17; Margaret Abbott. R3. Dec 19. Mrs. Jess O’Donnell will enter­ .Nashville — Nancy Wheaton. R3. tain her family for a Christmas Emma Andrus. Roberta Stambaugh. party on Christmas Eve. Dec. 13. Dorothy Swift. R2. Dec. 15. Vermontville - PhyUte Kilpatrick. Dec. 15. Woodland — Vivian Makley. Rl. Dec 14: Lois Dickinson. Rl. Dec. 17. Carlton Center By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel. Dr. and Mrs. A. B Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Furman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Leonard were guests of Mr. and Mrs Max Barret of Grand Rapids on Sunday at their annual pre-Christmas open house. House-guests for a few days this week at the Dale Bumps were his brother and wife, the Lynn Slocums, of Orlando. Fla David Bump is also home-for the holidays from Michi­ gan Tech at Houghton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer. Sr., for the holidays will be Mr. and Mrs Lloyd J. Shroyer of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Shroyer of Grosse Point Park and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shroyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr. ore flying to Arkansas on Friday. Dec 23rd, where they will spend Christ­ mas with her mother. Mrs. J. R. Case, at Jonesboro, returning on Dec. 27th. The William Slocums are enter­ taining Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and family for dinner on Christmas Day House-guests for two weeks dur­ ing the holiday season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smiley are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brown, of Indianapolis. Miss Donna Harris of Battle Creek . was a Wednesday guest at the Dale Smith home, and Mrs Joseph Faust and Mr. and Mrs Loren Pierce and family of Flint were Saturday guests. Mrs. Ed Smith of 116 S. East street is planning to entertain her son and family, the Earl Smiths, of Dearborn on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John Black and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparks. Jr, and family and Mrs. Victor Sparks of Muskegon, and Mrs. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Green, will be Christmas Day guests at the home of Mrs Jay Smith. Mrs Edna Strow nn< Mrs Gerald Beckwith attended the 30th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs Bon West of Nashville on Sunday. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Loren Lewis are moving to the Lockbourne Air lNl< 1. HMttagi Pbww wl l-MM Carlton Center has been and Is teaming with Christinas festivities. The WB.CB. dinner party at Mrs. Henney’s was very well attended as was the Extension dinner at Mrs. Ruclne's Wednesday. The Orange Christmas supper will be this Thail­ and the school program was being Continued from Page One planned for Wednesday evening at the Methodist church followed by a coffee hour and social time at Field. W. J. Field. O. D. Faaaeit. the schoolhouse. Worship service Charles Gaskill. M. V. Gaskill, Will will be Bunday at the usual hour Gorham. Francis Gorham. Clarence followed by Bunday school gift Grohe. Edward Groat. P. A. Havens exchange. and Walter Hershberger. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Valentine and Cletus were dinner guests Sun„ xearx ago day of the Dawsons in Lowell. *| Manning Dougli of Rultland had .?en“jO?l’rln »!TU|,he unusual, experience Friday of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arden b tw*- w||d Rfes<. wlth one Burd pear Battle Creek where the Mhot whlle hunUng at OtU n family of Mr. and Mrs Ray Burd; happened that two of the big birds gathered for their Christmas din- nlxdf lhe mutake of getting in his nor There Ttwre were 52 62 present. nreaent. OnlyOnly - —. ____ _____ ____ ■ ner. one son and family were missing, Manning didn’t miss. who were unable to come from their home tn Wisconsin, w Lindon Dan­ Monday, the Hastings Co-operaiels la home from his air base in tlve Elevator Association let the Miss ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Brace contract for Ils new elevator on and family of the Brown District Michigan Avenue, on land recently will soon be moving into the Sny­ purchased from L. A. Eaton. The der house, .formerly the grocery association Will build a warehouse store. 40’ x 70'. one-story with basement and with six tile bins, each having a capacity of 18.000 bushels. The building will be all tile construction. More About— Backw’d Glances Fisher • Electric Don Fisher Through the efforts of the Rotary Club and with the co-operation of the city council, a Community Christmas tree has been placed on the courtyard lawn The electric light company Is donating the power and George VanTlfflln donated the wiring. Boys and girls from the various grades of the schools will [ present Christmas Carol programs ( around the tree on Monday through Friday evenings, next week. Force Base In Ohio where he is sta­ tioned. Their address fpm been 418 W. Apple. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weyennan and Anne plan to be guests on Christmas Day at the home of his niece. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Payne, of Long lake. The Slewart Sweets will entertain Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Alin Henning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet, of Middleville and Mr. Shell Sweet of Lake George on Christmas Day. On Christmas Eve. the Sweets will be al her parents, the E. F. Hennings, for a Christmas gathering. The Al Steurys entertained about 50 of the Malcolm family for their Christmas on Bunday. Out-of-town guests were from Chesaning. Fow­ lerville. Jones, Grand Rapids and Lansing. Tom Steury is also home from MB U. for the holidays. . Mrs. Henry Sotliard and the Don­ ald Sothard family will lutve din­ ner on Christinas Eve at lhe Gor­ don Sothards at'Gun lake. On Monday, the Donald Sothards and Mrs Minnie Culver will enter­ tain Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and family of Lancing. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble? and Mrs. Henry Sothard for Christmas. David Sothard arrived home on Friday from the Missouri Stale Teachers College. Mrs. Harry Sponablc and Muis Bonnie Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keys. They plan to spend » few <!*>’» Christ­ mas time with the Bob Sponable family at Otsego. The Paul Spykers will be guests on Christmas Day of the Harry Spykers of Battle Creek and in the evening will entertain her family, the Whites. The L. D. Stamms are expecting their daughter. Miss Mary Stamm, of Detroit to spend the holidays with them. Mrs. E . S Ottosen and her brother. Max Robinson, of Battle Creek, left Mondv morning for Peru. Calif . to visit her son and family, the Dunne Ottosens They plan to be gone about a month. Mr. Otto­ sen Will fly to California on Friday night and return after New Year's. The Rev and Mrs Jas H. Storey re planning to entertain their son. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Storey. Donald and Cindy, of Lake City on Christ­ mas Day. The Lyle Storys entertained with a Christinas dinner on Sunday be­ fore Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Story and three children left on Wednes­ day for a two-week vacation in Florida Other guests were Mrs Anna Barnum, Mrs Fd Story and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and family. The Owen Thomas family are leaving this weekend to spend a few days al Christmas time with her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Robinson, of Dunkirk. N.Y. The Alfred Lowes are planning to leave Monday for Bay City to spend a few days of their Christmas va­ cation with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. R B. Pryor are en­ tertaining 34 of the Pryor family on Christmas Eve. and on Sunday they will have Christmas with her family at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fogtl, of Lansing. Guests of the Walter Ackers for Christmas Day will be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Glee Chaffin and family of Perrington and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox and family of Burlington. The Loren Franciscos are most happy over the arrival of a grand­ daughter. born on Saturday. Dec. 17111, to her daughter, and husband. Mr and Mrs. Jules <Dlane> Niedenthal of Harrisburg. Pa. She has been named Nancy Willetts The Niedenthals have a little son. Jack, who will be three years old on Dec. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen are spending Christmas with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Btrahl. at Sault Ste. Marie. Little Julie Allen has been with her grand­ parents for two weeks and will re­ turn home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal and Danny will be Christmas Day dinner guests of tile Melvin Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Clare Olmstead and family and Mrs. Myra Woodmansee plan to spend Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Grand Rapids. The Jack Osgoods will entertain Mr and Mrs. Clarence Marvin of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. I -nn Osgood of Saddle Bag lake on Christmas Day. House-guests last week of the Bert Bonhams were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rcmmy of Colorado. Mr and Mrs Wilson Ouldet of Lacey were Bun­ day supper guests. The Benhama plan to spend Christmas In Akron, with their sons, the Paul Benham family, and lhe Robert Benhams. The Lynn Perrys entertained the Willard Perrys of Midland, the Ray Brattons of Holland, the Rex Perry family and Mrs. Ina Perry for a Christmas dinner on Sunday. The Wayne Peterson family plan to spend Christmas with her rela­ tives at Fowlerville. Carolyn Bassett Presents Recital At Western Mich. Mr. and Mn. Clay Bassett and one son, Bob. of 729 W. Walnut were at Western Michigan Univer­ sity Thursday evening of last week to attend a Junior Recital by their daughter. Carolyn Bassett, soprano, at Kenley Memorial Chapel Carolyn, a Hastings High gradu­ ate in 1958. la majoring in innate at Western. The recital was the 25th concert of the 1944-SI sea­ son to be presented by the De­ partment of Music. Kayteen Kaahimoto was Carolyn's accompanist. Lynne Morgan also was in the recital playing the violin accompanied by Mary LUtlak. Carolyn rang ejections by Pal. siello. Handel, Bach. Schumann. Haydn. Hageman and concluded with •'Christmas Tree" and "The Christ Child." both by Cornelius. Both Carolyn and Lynne are candidates for the bachelor of mu­ sic degree, majoring In public school music. About <0 membern of the BarryCalhoun district of the Michigan Nurses Association ms^at Ktmball sanitarium Monday evening. They met in the solarium which was ap­ propriately decorated for the holi­ days. Donations of fodd and money for Christinas baskets were made by the members. Hastings Grain & Bean WARREN'S 129 N. Michigan Trucking Service Local & Long Distance Phone^WI 5-5164 Ph. Wl 5-5993 REMINGTON NGT0N these names 54 Years Ago | A merger of the Grand Rapids , Bookcase Company and the Barber : Brothers Chair Company of this | city has been announced in Grand ’ Rapids. Both of these factories have I a capitalization of $50,000 The new . company will be known as the ' Grand Rapids Bookcase Az Chair Company The new local stockholders are Arthur Barber. Donald Stuart. Fred Stowell. Wilbur Lane, Herman Shnrphom. Bert Sparks. William Schader and Charles Potts NEW CORDLESS LEKTRONIC LETS YOU SHAVE ANYWHERE The Barry County Bar Association unanimously endorsed Judge Clement for re-election as Circuit Judge of the Fifth Judicial District of Michigan. Shave conveniently at home, work or on tript. Gives razor-close shaves with roller-comb com- REMINGTON* ROLL-A-MATIC shaving adjusts to any beard and skin with exchitivt combdlke rollers. NEW LOW PRICEI Thot't because our clean­ burning Fuel Oil gives ways. Order yours today! Hankins E.B.CAUKIN Russell T. Hankins even, dependable heat al­ WI.S-33S4 Proprietor � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/487/HastingsBanner_1960-12-29.pdf d393a1408dae81a1774fa2763052c627 PDF Text Text Barrychlgan '.imball The Hastings Banner ™hX money Panorama of Events Reflects Life Here During Year of 1'960 »• Cultural, Industrial Progress Ilighlites Past 12-Month Record, but Tragedies Mar Period for Many Barry Families Steady cultural and industrial progress, advances in education, VISITOR INSPECTS NEW PRESS—Thaodoee Ntoampe (teftl, Vnlveraity of Michigan itud.nl from South Africa, was a guest __ . —- --- ---- . ■ ■ trlaltM 1 INTO THE WORLD OF THE FUTURE As science explores new realms of knowledge, and industry perfects new products and new: techniques for making them . . . the order of the year 1961 is FORWARD to new goals, hitherto undreamed of. In all this accelerated progress, every­ one must play a part to achieve peace and prosperity through­ Special 10 A.M. Performance Monday To Launch March of Dimes in Barry Barry county’s 1961 March of Dimes is scheduled to get under­ way Monday, Jan. 2, and continue through Jan. 31, Ken Radanl, of WBCH, campaign director, has announced. The March of Dimes kickoff wilt be at 10 a.m. Monday with a special personal appearance at the Strand theatre of the TV star, . 1 ___________ rr--------- Wiu-Ir Buck ttorv Barry, who who will will orescnt present an an entire performance in behalf of the March of Dime* Barry will do tricks, magic, rope stunt* and musical acts, Chairman Radant said.. and will close, hl* ■how by passing out autographed Residents Host Foreign Students In Holiday Fete ’ The mrtitmu Christmas season was that made just a bit more enjoyable for a dozen Barry county families who entertained 11 foreign student* under ‘The Christmas Adventure In World Understanding" program custom* and activities al typical Not only did the guest* .enjoy ihelr vtalta. but their host* gained broadening experiences themselves. Benjamin Houranl! from Leba­ non, guest of Mr. and Mrs Norman Crase. R4 Battle Creek. Mrs. Vera C. Judice from Brazil, guest of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth » Kelsey. R3 Hastings. George R. Apenea of Norway. Smith. R5 Hastings David J Mawer of England, guest of Mr. and Mra Ralph Moore, Harish' MalUk of India, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs, R3 Lake Odessa Yasuo Abe of Japan, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Velderman. R1 Mid­ dleville Bernhard Langhammer of Ger­ many. guest of Mr. and Mr*. Ger­ ald I. Hare. R1 Dowling. Branko Jauk of Yugoalavla, guest of Mr and Mra. Walter Soya, R4 Hastings. Tran Huynh Da of Vietnam, guest of Mr and Mrs Howard Fer­ ris. R1 Hastings Abdellallf Mouhne of Morrocb. Brodbeck. R3 Lake Odessa Ky Bun Park of Korea, guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Cairns. R4 Hastings Yoshio Shlmojl of Okinawa, guest Dowling. Past Hastings Judge Mitchell Editor, Poet, Politician Enjoys Christmas in City Heads Hastings On Christmas Day An African newspaper editor who He came here with the convic­ composed more than 30 songs, wrote tion “that Communism can be fore­ a book, of poems, started his own stalled in Africa by speeding up newspaper, and founded a political economic development and by try­ ing to solve the racial problems be­ couldn't content himself with just tween white and black as soon as possible because tiuft is the targetthat. Bo Theodore Ntoampe left his of Communist exploitation. country, Basutoland. South Africa, "To make any headway in these for more study at The Univarsity of areas,” Ntoampe declares, "the Ufi. Michigan He is the 19*0-82 recipi­ and the other Western powers must ent of The University of Michigan- pay. immediate attention to the University Press Chib of Michigan problems. It also requires a change foreign journalism fellowship. • • iiave gained power over others " FaUowtag BaHf Hastings raddents were in Lan­ sing Wednesday for the funeral service for John,P. Delnaay. 68. 4710 W. Sagtfnaw. Latvdng, former Ha*Mar) Kahler, chairman of the "mailer"'/ campaign, reports that Ung* buHneoman. who died Christ10/000 March of Dimes envelopes ma* afternoon al Sparrow hospital will be in the mall late this week. “U J* hoped that each family will return tha envelope with a contri­ bution." Radant said The contri­ butions arc to be returned in care of the Hastings City Bank where the money will be counted and re­ Esto* Leadley Colontai Chapelcorded Pat Gilmore, chairman of the lawn cemetery at Grand Rapid*. Rev. Gucy offidattd at the gravecannlster and dime board commit­ tee. plans to distribute materials to tl^<r,^SnMy operated the Western businesses throughout the county in time for the opening of the Janu­ AUto store At 146 W State street for seven years prior to selling trie ary campaign Chairman Radant said that many bustne* to Elwood "Woody Bachother activities are to be held dur­ elder and Jtobert Kievom on Jan. 1. 1948. The More name was changed ing the coming January drive. to K-B Supply. _ He had moved to Hastings from Grand Rapids after being vice presi­ dent of the Michigan Tobacco & Candy company and alto served os ville Masonic Lodge os Worrttipful manager of tha Addrewograph and MUltigmph company In Grand Rap­ the other chairs will be the senior ids from 1935 to 1940. He moved to Laneing in 1963 warder. William Nichols; junior warder. Johnie Rodriquez; treasurer. where he waa preatdenl of the Capi­ tal Wbotasale Distributing Associa­ senior deacon. Clayton Newland; tion at Lansing. junior deacon. Max Kelley, and tiler, Alfred Decker Bear Division. Mr. Delnaay had suffered with Cemetery Circle Dinner Jan. 5 The Dowling Cemetery Circle will hi* death, but had surfained two serve a potiuck dinner Jan. 5 In heart attacks Chriattnas morning. Mr. Delnaay U survived by hl* the church basement. Dinner will be served at noon with Mra. Doris Pierce and Mrs Lloyd Gaskill as burg' and Mra ' Richard ByUms. hosteaaes. Everybody welcome. both of Grand Rapids. Worshipful Master IjackWard glances bits of yesterday “...as gleaned from the Banner files he la in training with the Eagle Supt. A. A. Reed stales that the Squadron of the R. A. F. Station new four-room elementary school Loughborough. Great Britain. Thb building at Nashville will be Oc­ Is the flrat definite new* concerning cupied on Monday. Jan. 15. Leslie Micky since be left Canada where he had been In training with the Boldery will be the principal. Royal Canadian Air Force in Mon­ treal. and Mra. Albert Beeamer, Hastings, has been appointed assistant to the Uniform* conabting of blue trouspresident of Timken Roller Bearing Company, according to an announce­ ment released this week. Bcasmer with gold braid have been ordered the company since 1940 and haa for the Hastings High School Band been associated with Timken since First public appearance of the uni­ formed band will be at the Ionia 1933 Orchlds to' the energetic MN Chester Stowell and her cub pack for their roving Christmas enrol urday. program that brought extra Yulsttda chairman; Fred cheer to many a Hastings home. Word recMvod from Michaal O H. tMickeyi MePharlin. stataa that out the World. To this objective we dedicate our efforts and extend our hopes and prayers for all of you to have a Happy ond Prosperous New Year. ■The Hostings Banner tendance Carlton WBCS members will meet with Mrs Guy Nash Thurs­ day. Jan. 5. at 1:30 pm. A silent auction b planned and guests are invited. ____ M YEARS 'YOUNG' “young" Wednesday, Dec. 28. way NUMBER 36 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1960 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Buck Barry Show To Kickoff Drive Drive Safely and A Happy Nev Year from Friday evening until Local Family Loses Home, Toys, Gifts On Christmas Eve Ntoampe was a busy politician. Seeing that his country lacked industry, and that a concerted ef­ fort was needed to remedy it. Ntoampe and a few other political leaders, organized a political party in 1959 The Basutoland National Party pledges itself to attracting foreign capital and opening up in­ dustry Ntoampe was the first Tilings have clianged for him There was little to rejoice about now. at least for the time being. on Ctiristmas Day for the Orville When he reached Michigan, one T. Brizendlne family at 12400 Ban­ look about him was enough: "the field rood in Johnstown township. country is full of trees." he recalls "It's new to me. and sometimes I Saturday. Left with only the clothes they feel there are loo many trees here wore, were Mr. and Mrs. Brizen- I like to look around, like to see distant places." Not. he adds, that dlne. Richard. 14. and his two grandchildren, Charles and Thomas he dislikes trees; the poet and mu­ Clark, four and five years old. who sician tn him love them His coun­ have been living at the Brizendlne try. located In eastern part of Union of South Africa, is not only home. All their possessions, including mountainous but largely barren Any problems on the campiss? he the decorated Christmas tree, toys is asked and gifts, went up in smoke. ' ton Seventh-Day Adventist church Brizendlne. a night guard at the Rich Mfg plant, was napping In a downstairs bedroom. A passing mo­ torist saw the flames and pounded on the front door to awaken him. I according to the news report Brizendlne, who loat ms right leg os a result of a fall from a building and crawled to the door to answer it. The passerby, after warning Brizendine, ran to the Charles Beach home across the road and tele­ phoned the Bedford firemen. Mean­ while Brizendlne crawiea Into a bedroom, put on his artificial leg, and escaped. He broke his glasses in the excitement. health and in other program*, is reflected in the kaleidoscope of life in Barry county during the year I’M). Events occurred in this area, tsoth great and small, which inti­ mately affected the lives <4 nearly everyone. And many, unfortunately tragedies, attracted the attention of------------------------------------------ ---------4he world beyond the county's 1 boundaries In educational fields, keeping pace with the Increasing emphasis on the need for the fullest realization of the abilities of our students, ischool administrations .improved • their curriculums, 'provided more intensive guidance programs and 1 continued their effort* to obtain scholastic excellence from all stu­ dents ■ Physically,'school facilities were Improved with the outaiandlnx project being the completion of the new high school at Delton. Building projects were steady in ' Hastings, with 107 permit* issued up to this week with estimated coats> of the construction placed at 81.-1 035.617 Among these projects b the construction of the new home offfice for the Hastings Mutual In­ surance Company, and the building of the addition to the Orchard In­ dustries' factory. Hastings first Professional buildcompleted, and a second medical facility started at State and Park The Barry County Health Deport­ ment and area physicians spon­ sored health programs, public ‘Heart Association forums and other activities to improve the health and I welfare of the Individual. and Hasting* general funds end, Ing their fiscal years “in the black." The county's elector* Kay Vaughan, petite daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Vaughan, who has reigned as Barry CounBrenda now weighs about 19 pounds and her mother says she's just about the “best baby ever ” A new Stork Race starts at mid­ night Saturday. Clerk Announces Jury List for 12-Month Period November general election. Tragedies marred the lives oi of . city Clerk Clark O'Donnell has irugewca luarrsa uic urea many, among them the gruesome, announced the names of the Jurors ------- f)jr !errlce Municipal cold - blooded murder of William Hummel. Jr.. 19-year-old son of court during 1961 Succeeds Howard Frost State Trapper and Mrs. William The names drawn by City access­ Hummel of rural Middleville. The ors. follow Who Served 15 Years; murderer was sentenced to life im­ Cite Record I960 Drive prisonment A suspected murder and suicide ’ Lyndon Barry. Lucille Bennett Probate Judge Phil Mitchell wa* went in the county's criminal books. Leah Blough. Doris Boomer. Jo*eelected president of the Hastings but the victims were not from thlsiphlne Brockway. Doris Cappon, Community Fund at their recent county i Marie Chandler. Stewart Cleveland. organization meeting Judge Mitchell One of the most terrible accidents Amos Da Iman. Milbum Deal. Fred if tha a, a* ni Eckart. UrrneriM Mercedes Erarav Erway. Edward out the 11 lives of o.ru three fine ' erlrart succeed* Howurd Frost, who had i' snuffed aw ■ youths. Thb crash occurred beyond Grlnvald*. Norman Hall. Ruby served as president since 1945 the Barry county northern boun­ Henney. Marie Hlgbie. Marjorie George Hamaty was elected rice dary. and b not Included In the Hindes. Joeeph Hubert. Kathryn chairman; Richard T. Greea. sec­ count of 10 persons who loat their Ingram. Oeorginia Straub. retary: Clifford Do tan. treasurer, AlUe White. Betty Williams. Doro­ live* in a* many accident* within sad Riehard Guenther, publicity the county. thy McMillan. Cecil Munton. Ruby chairman. One young man was killed tn a ' Pierce. Elwin Roberta. H Robert Hamaty eix) Ogenther were named Scott. Jr . Robert Sherwood. Robert farm tractor accident, two per­ representatives to the Barry County son*— including a recent high Shumway. Ralph Shirkey. Harold Unlted Fund. Re-named directors Smith. Edward Storkan. Joyce Please See MORE ABOUT: for Uiree years were Barbara vun Steeby. George VanHouten. Dorothy . . . CHRONOLOGY. Page 3.) Reis. Howard Prost, Bob Wilcox and Wither*. Grace MePharlin. Greta Marshall Cook. ' Nixon and Jean McAllister. Period from July 1 through Dee. Dr. George Lockwood resigned Community Fund knife. American English is quite different from the British English Um accustomed to. Pronunciation, intonation, and slang sound to (Pisaas Sm MORE ABOUT: . . . EDITOR. POET. Page 3.) Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Ray Cook Funeral services for Ray Preston Cook, 74. who died at 2 p.m. at hb home at 1505 8 Hanover rtreet on Chrtatmaa Day—his birthday-were held sc 2 pm Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Willard H Curtis offlriated and burial was tn Riverside cemetery. NOTICE —"The Annual meeting of shareholders of the Hastings City- family returned while the ftreBank for the purpose of electing di­ rector* and for the transaction of such other business as may legally «f this community. had been in ill come before the meeting will be The children had opened some of held kt ?:00 pm. on the 17th day their gifts Friday night at the home of January, 1961." 1/12 of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bri­ zendlne in Battle Creek. Brizendlne LET A BANNER estimated the loss at 55500 The 1«M. tn Hasting/., the son of Henry CLASSIFIED GO home was insured tor 63500 but and Carrie (Graham) Cook He TO WORK FOR YOU! "~H«1 Um In Wuun«> on Dee. ». U10. end entrnnd the ««ld. HAVR TOO TRUD A LOW'dStr. ™ buhMM In 1911 and ceoduelM PART ACTINO BANNER WA<T Brizendlne—Mr. Briwfcdlne's nd. Uta bualneaa from hu home The blaze apparently began when AD LATELY? — ItY *o easy to in addition K, fata wua. ha u but. □lac* g WMt Adi Jurt oaU WI 5- a short circuiting gevatoped at the chair♦481 aod a friendly Ad Taker will wall pit and ignited the straw JJ^^Uvt tGortrude) PwynT of gtr* you complete Want Ad infor­ mation 1) directors voted him honorary status tn the organization with an invita­ tion to attend all the meetings Lewis .Lang. Hastings High in­ structor anl coach, was named the 1961 drive chairman with Al Fuller, manager of the J. C. Penney store, a* the assistant drive chairman. Fuller is a member of the board through 1962 Guenther, chairman of the 1960 drive, reported that 90 1 percent Lights Co On at Hastings Airfield Dorothy Barnett. Ward Erway. Stuart Benedict. Robert Brooks. Helen Bowman. Helen Burkey. R. L. Doty. Jack Ecktinaw. Gladys Eaton. Planes were landing at Hastings' Mary Jane Furman. Pearl Gleich. Municipal airfield after dark Mon­ Joseph Isbell. Kathryn Karcher. Al­ day. utilizing the newly installed bert Orabom. Bernard Peck. Betty landing lights which outline the Ringler. Homer Reynold*. Bonnie new 3.000-foot surfaced runway. Smelker. Earl Spencer. Phyllis Anna Johnson. Alderman John Barnett. FirstStrouse. ------------ ----------------------- Earl Keeler. ward, at Monday night's City Coun- I Dennb Keller. Marie Kenyon, cil session dbeussed the Importance 1 Martha **—uKuhn. Robert Leary. of keeping the runway free of sno*. Stephen Lewis. Hubert Marble. Win­ reached with contributions and It was suggested the 12.875 dnow- ston Merrick. George Miller. Francis pledge* climbing to a record high Flyer Rotary .snow plow and loader Morgan. Maxine Ogden. Wayne of 838,384.19. purchased last January might be Pierce. Raymond Price. Helen Schantz Dorothy Schondelmayer. fused The i960 report follows: Harry Shute. Gladys Stamm. Jennie Industrial dlvjsion. 523.646 91; powered, but the entire mecha­ Treat. Jack VanHouten and Dorothy profeasional. 51.335; retail. 54.969 50. Tudor nism must be mounted on pro ­ Barry County Medical Facility. 5169 50; Barry County Road Com­ pelling equipment. mission. 530; State Highway person­ Councilmen approved a 5250 an­ nel. 530; municipal employees, 56050; nual increase in the city clerk's Pennock hospital. 5178.04; Hastings salary, bringing that to 55.750 Clerk public schools. 51525.10. First ward. Clark O'Donnell, who said he in-; 5559 52; Second ward. 5462 37; Third tended to seek re-election, told the ward. 4250 50; Fourth ward. 51.836 59; councilmen he believed the respon­ Goodwill. 541.50: Middle lake. 542; sibilities of the office merited an Leach lake. 518.41; Shultz. 520: Striker. 51550; Quimby. 526.50; Al­ They approved payment of the A gonquin. 58580; Chidester. 5)26; $200 budgeted appropriation to the service organization*. 5170, and stu­ Hastings Softball Association dent gift*, dances, etc. 5423 65 Die I960 season Referred to committee was the request from Herman "Chip" St. and it was POLITICAL ACTION Martin to purchase from the City four lota and 31 feet of a fifth lot a cash sale, too!' at the corner of Clinton and Michi­ flciala are reminding resident* gan. See for yourself how those result­ St. Martin said be would build getting Banner Classified Ad* course sponsored by that organi­ will work for you—selling ar buy­ ration. zation. "Now's the time to find Police Chief Richard Sunlor. in ing. renting or looking I hb regular two-week KP°rt- 10,11 They're powerful, economical, councilmen that there were twenty the government." they said. Call and as close to you as your tele­ criminal complainU during that period. Including complaint* of de­ phone. Call today. To cash In linquent minora, property destruc­ with action-getting Want Ada. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX tion. reckless end drunk driving, just phone W1 5-3441. NOTICE—I have moved into the prowler complaints and miscellane­ little bouse next* door, 2179 West ous violations end that nine had State Rd. same farm, and wtu be been cleared with five arrest*. Twenty tickets for moving traffic at my home evsryday and at the violations were Issued. 24 for non­ The Hittings Banner National Bank Saturdays. Dec. 17. moving violations and 860 overtime 152 W. State WI5-34B) parking ticket*. Ten guest keys were issued to out-of-town motor Sterling J. Moore, Treasurer 12/29 bU found over parked. 1 R K E �Woman Given 45 Day Term Friday For Larceny Mn. Mabie Jbhnam. ». of Kala)all by Circuit Judge Archie MeDonald for hureny from a building. Mn. Jahnaon had pleaded guilty earlier that day a hen «hc waa ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley tar stealing candy and ciga­ rette* from the Jerry Coryell service *tallon at the intersection of Barry County Road 623 and the Keller rood in Orangeville township. Also sentenced Friday wa* Ward O. Weiler. IB, R3 Hastings, who was placed on two years' probation and given a fine and cost* of 1100 for larceny from a building. Ward was picked up by Qty police Che morn­ ing after he had entered W bricks surplus store on Nov. 23. taking a jacket and about W in change from the unlocked cash register. He is to ray the fine al the rale of 810 a month and pay »5 for damages done to the building Ward was traced through his old ticket, which he had thrown benra'h the causeway between Winick'a store building and the old flour min building to the north. Barry Farm | Calendar... Jan. I —Home Economics Exten­ sion Cotton Dress Preliminary meet­ ing 1OOF Hall. 20 am Hooked Rug Preliminary meeting. IOOP Hall. 1 ptn. Jan. < —Cherry Pie Baking Con­ test. High School Home Economics Kitchen. 4 pm. j*a. > — Home Economics Exten­ sion Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 pm.. Court House. Jan. 9 — Soil Conservation Dis­ trict Directors meeting. Court House B pun. Jan. 19—Community Chairman or Exhibit Chairman meeting. Making Exhibit*. IOOP Hall. 10 am. to 3 pm. Group IJan. 17 _ Community Chairman or Exhibit Chairman meeting. Mak­ ingExhibit*. IOOP Hall. 10 un. to 3 pm. Group II. Jan. 17—Barry-Dowling ABA An­ nual Meeting. Jan. 19 —Barry Boll Conservation District Annual Meeting. Parish House. Hastings. 1:30 pm. Jan. 19 * » — Check Mall - In­ Account Books. Jan. 31—4H Service Club Monthly Meeting, home of Wm. Kirkpatrick. 8 pm. Jan. 24—Barry-Hastings ABA An­ nual Meeting. Carlton Center Orange. 12 noon. Pleasant Valley By Mrs, Ethel Blank aMte2.ClMkwae.Mka. Owte>eB-S4l4 From us. sincere good wishes for n Blessed Christmas and a Holy and Happy New Year to the evaders. Editors and Staff * God sent hl* cnly begotten Son Into the world that we might live through him. John 4:9. The Pageant called the Stariighted Path was presented at the church here Bunday evening. D was a Christmas scene, very omuuful. There were about 27 persons acting in this play Instrumental music and singing of Christmas tongs and a lovely setting of stage with colored light* and the star, shining down on the scene. This was sponsored by the local C. E. group The school Christmas program here will be on Thursday evening. Dec. 22. instead of Friday. Dec. 23. * Mrs. Dorothy Brake and the pu­ pils of her school in the Lake Dis­ trict, program is Friday evening. Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote have been in Clarksville for several day*, helping to care for hi* mother. Mrs Myrtle Worth, who returned from , the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ pital. and is not improving as fast as her many friends wish. * Mrs. Ila Hooper, with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Keim of Alto attended the funeral of Jacob Reuter in Grarid Rapids Saturday. Dec. 17. Interinent in Freeport cemetery. Mr. Reuter was an old former resident of Freeport and very well known. by the older teaident* here * Word came from Clayton and Mabel Burleigh from St. Petersburg, and that they would soon be back home Mr*. Mabel Cool-of Lake Odessa! entertained with a Christmas party for the Jolly Worker* Club on Fridsy. Dec. 16th. A very lovely lunch­ eon was partaken of nt one o'clock. Gifts were exchanged and home­ made candy, apple*, etc., were passed as treats at the afternoon of visiting after the business meeting The gifts brought in at the Nov. business meeting were sent to the Santa Claus girls as in previous years, and a puree was voted to help a family at Christmas, also greeting* sent out. Mrs. Esta Kolc of Fremont was also present, she and her hus­ band came all the way from that place Mrs. Bea Peltier, Mr*. Ethel Blank and Mr* Luellle Abel* were those who came from tht* place They expect to meet with Mr*. Ruth Darby in Clarksville in January to work on a quilt. Much work is being done by the church officials and workmen to prepare the new parsonage base­ ment to get It usable for the pas­ tor and family to move in Material* such a* doors, overhead garage doors, partition*, plumbing, wiring aud fixtures, kitchen sink and hot water heaters, bathroom furnishings. ’ etc. GifU have came in for some of thcae Items of which they are trry grateful They hope to have a real New Y«r’>> dinner with Un key Fnch year Uterc I* a New Year * Day MMsnpUshment. STORE WILL CLOSE AT 6 P.M. +o celebrate the New Year NEW YEAR'S BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAM CENTER SLICED SMOKED HAM WHOLE SMOKED HAM......... MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS CANNED HAM 5-’4M 3‘2 ECKRICH MIX or MATCH SWEET COLD MEATS 3 St SLICED BACON ib 49‘ —— DOLE-------PINEAPPLE- RDIkllf GRAPEFRUIT UICINIV PHILADELPHIA CREAM 3^11 CHEESE II STUFFED OLIVES lTasnaty RIPE OLIVES PINEAPPLE Spartan whipping cream RASHER ZESTY f COCA 1 [ COLA 16 "19‘ COUPON J 32-or. COUPON jadhwi SAVt | ” A CRISP TASTING, REFRESHING No. I Con V Cong ’/2-Pt. Cm. With Coupon and $2.50 Purchase. Limit: One Coupon per Family. Coupon Expir—Sot. Doc. 31. I SAVE % WITH AT LEFT I5’/2-oi. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee PIZZA MIX Spartan SWEET GHERKINS Fisher's MIXED NUTS karTk^KOSHER DILLS MARASCHINO CHERRIES ,E|SLE Frozen Deveined SHRIMP r/2 )b, Country Fresh CHIP-n-DIP °GARLIC TASTY ORANGE or GRAPE 'Hekman Club Crackers_________ 1 ,b'Chicken of the Sea Tuna--------------- Con Chow Mein Noodles__ Oriental 2 303 Con. iTomoto Soup .____________ Hein. 3 c<"” Soflin Tissue ...______________4 Ro|11 Dog Food -. Strongheart 2 16-o«.Cons 21c Soft-Weve Tissue ___________ .2 Ro11* 29c ( Hl-C Drinks PUNCH DRINK Hl-C FRUIT HILLS BROS, or SHURFINE £ 39. ----- - ----- TREASURE ISLE------------- BAKERY FEATURES Nuts fri fruit in a A and *150 Furchow Green Onions-bunch RADISHES pkg. Cucumbers - each COFFEE PUMPERNICKEL„„260 PARTY SNACK ....26$ SANDWICH BREAD 26$ RYE BREAD....;...25® Can Breast O' Chicken Tuna 2 80-Ct.Pkgs. Charmin Napkins_____ Aluminum Foil________ Reynold’s 25' Roll 3-lb. Can Spry Shortening______ Shurbest Bean Coffee .. Chicken Chow Mein__ Ch“n Ki"» 303 Con Salada Tea Bags---------- - ------- 480. Bo. 83c 57c 59c 67c WE GIVE art GREEN STAMPS ... W/p/ Fels Liquid Detergent_______ 22,ox. Can 69c Comet Cleanser _________ :______ 2 ,or Star-Kist Tuna__________ ________ Can Woodbury Soap___ :?____ ____ 2 Bor* Niagara Starch____________ 12-ox.Pkg. Sylvania Light Bulb? (lOOw.)____2 for Banquet Frozen Dinners__ Keyko Margarine (J's) 4 Felpausch Stores to Serve You: Hastings - 127 So. Michigan Albion "Happier Families Shop of Felpausch" - Marshall and Eaton Rapids �5 Receive Minor Injuries in Crash Monday Afternoon - reh Masons have Excellent High as Chrttvpher King: scribe. James Paus'.; principal sojourner. Victor Higdon; Captain of the host. Clay­ ton Newland: Royal Arch captain. No serious injurte* In a two-car crash about 3:30 pm. Monday on N. Broadway and the Leach lake road. of the third veil, Clarence Mater; Deputy Gordon Trick reported. Miss Norma HulUberver. 23. master of the second veil, William daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orley i)csn; master of the first veil, Hugh HuUiberger Tasker -road. Lake Odessa, employed at Grace College al Winona Lake. Ind., suffered a severe gash on the forehead over the right eye which required about eight stitches to close. Her slater, Marcia. 30. a student st Grace College, suffered bruises 'while the driver of the car In which they were riding. Darrell II. Continued from Page One Ovenshlre. 21. R2 Ctarksvilto. Um eon of the Bov. and Mr*. Max Ovenshlre of Pleasant Valley, was TFI / - -----------unhurt. In other way* he took to this Mrs. George Elliott, 25, and two country without difficulty. The way children. Quirtton. 5, and Valerie, 3. of life here is familiar to him. ire were bruised and shaken up. All explains, because of hta contact five were treated al Pennock hos­ with the while population in his pital and released. George Elliott. 27. R2 Hastings, the husband and own country. American people made a strong father who was driving the second Impression on. Iilm, however. "They car, was apparently unhurt. are extremely kind. Ask someone a Deputy Trick said Ovenshlre was question and he is ready to help driving south and was attempting you. That's not always so with the to pass Elliott as Elliott started to white population in South Africa. make a left turn onto the Leach Nloampe. who began composing lake road. The Impact occurred in the north bound traffic lane. The songs al the age of 19, has ways highway was slippery. TYick Issued of getting music out of Nature a ticket for traveling loo fast for Winds inspire his music, and there goad conditions to Ovenshlre and is a bit of music in the worst of one for making an improper turn to them, he ventures. Winter is his favorite season for music writing. niiou. ,C* not done in one stroke, how­ Darrell, who Is Marcia's fiance, was returning to school at Hunting­ ever. •There are always wind* blowing ton College. Huntington. Ind., with the two girl*. Their trip was de­ in winter and the sound of a win­ ter wind swishing by gives me scat­ layed until Tuesday morning. tered mil*leal sounds. I fiddle around with these sounds till they come out as a song." Nloampe ex­ plains. Many of his more than 30 songs are still being heard over the South African Broadcasting Cor­ poration When he was asked to name his favorite among hl* song*, ne wanted to name them all. More About- Editor, Poet CAREFUL DRIVERS CahSAVE MONEY (Knowledge by Observe- on AUTO INSURANCE AMERICAN ECONOMY provides Full Coverage Prolection INDEPENDENT AGENCY SERVICft LOW -COST F The Fuller Agency Incorporated "One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. State St. ' Wl 5-3416 A Section One ____ PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1960 Excellent High Print ----- . etected "Whatever I see remains indelible In my memory, and when I write my poems I simply shift my imagi­ nation to the time I saw a parti­ cular object." He was invited1 in 1862 to Johan­ nesburg to work as a reporter. He reer In journalism. During the years that followed he worked as editor of several newspapers and in 1958 he started his own newspaper, "Mohlanka" (The Servant!, printed Ln English and Sesuto. native lan­ guage of Basutoland. It's still going strong as one of the few inde­ pendent newspaper* in the country. A successful editor, Nloampe re­ flects, "must have a full control of language and must have knowledge of things he writes about." Two foreign journalists selected each year spend two semesters at the U-M and then work with three Michigan newspapers for three months each Since the program was established in 1948. twentythree countries have been represented in it. The U-M and the University Press Club have to­ gether expended more than 1100,000 on the program. More About- Chronology tyBsnT" sings* high praises far -Carousel," tremendous operetta produced by HHS student* under Herbert Moyer. . Carol Zeller* and Bonnie King named top Sen­ ior* at Vermontville. . Dennis Faust and Jerry Smith chosen vale­ dictorian and salutalortan at Nash­ ville High . . - Ollie Schroeder opens body and paint department at Rambler Agency. Rotary ob­ serves 55th anniversary . Eco­ nomic gain* cut direct relief load more tn half in 19M. Welfare Di­ rector Margery Dryer reported. Richard Guenther named one of Michigan’s five most outstanding men for 1959 for the State's Jaycees. . . . Harold 8. Stockwell of Quincy appointed to succeed Arthur Lathrop. . . • The Rev. Fr. Robert Taffee, 43. dies at rectory at Paw Paw. . . . Howard R. Gibson named to fUU Barry's March draft quota. Kalamasoo man. Jsgne* Garrison, charged with breaking into the Ken Dewey's Car Patace at Delton . Thornapple District Scout* plan annual pageant. . . Thoma* Hud­ son, Wayne Marti and James Reed named to ftll Barry's April draft quota . . . Spring arrives and bot­ tom drops out of county road* Clarence L. Cairns, Jr., and Robert Lenz HHS PFA students, receive State Farmer Degrees al MSU con­ clave . . Property owner* at Gull take seek to form own village. . Children honor the Freeman Fur­ rows on 50th anniversary. Mr, Alice Corwin. 91. die*. . Attorney General rules school boards can set rules for students* driving car* to school Alice Ford and Jeanette WolU named top scholar* among Preeport graduate*. Hastings Professional Building at Center and Jefferson is opened . 4 H er* pre­ pare for candy sale throughout county. . . . Barry's 1960 crime annuals in­ cludes almost everything from moonshining to traffic law viola­ tions. The week by week events of acti­ vities in this ares as reflected in the pages of The Banner, follows ISSUE OP JANUARY 7—Barry county ends year of 1956 with healthy 8M383 balance in the coun­ ty's general fund, the largest cash balance In 14 year*. . . Homer McMARCH 3 — Btaltop Reuben H APRIL. 7—William Karpinski ac­ Klbbln. Yankee Spring* car dealer Mueller, senior bishop of the Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church, ac­ cept* head coaching job al Bu­ Robinsons purchase Al Betalto s cept* Invitation a* dedication day chanan . . . Russell and Kenneth Superette on N. Michigan avenue speaker at the Leighton E U.B. . Miss . . . Barry County Fair Board or­ church. . . . With Marljn Belcher. Thornapple river walers ganises with 3 new member*. . . 47. serving time In Federal prison Ann Burton announces plans to re­ . Lions Brenda Kay Vaughn, daughter of 'or moonshining in Assyria town- tire from teaching. . Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Vaughn of ihlp, Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt- launch project to erect band shell 701 Newton court, wins the Barry ey moved to nolle prosequi a State at Tyden park. . . Walter Wallace win* assessor's post In only contest county Stork Race. Hasting* charge against the man here . _ ___________ t. -r Vk.1T Mr and Mrs Ira Chaffee celebrate for municipal offices. . Barry its floor space to a new company Widen jubilee. . . . Barry county county's 280 teacher* hold annual known as the Hosting* Corporation blanketed by heavy snowfall . . . Institute and hear Dr. Roland E. . . . Gerald and Ray Page take Bliss announced plans to continue Strolle praise Ute country'* educa­ over Streeter's at Gun lake. Mr. scholarship program. . . . William tional system- : . . and Mr*. Charles Offley of 427 E. ‘BUI" Smith of dharlolte. widely APRIL 14 — Delton school* join Blair mark 60th wedding anniver­ known veteran court reporter. l» National Defense Education Act sary. . . Mr*. Hattie Hager dies al honored in Barry Circuit court af- . . . The low bid for the new bridge ... it ter 37 year*' service. RIH Bill died died later later over the Thomapple on the air­ >n the year. . . Puller Agency Penny JANUARY 14 — Generous donor* open* offices in the Cumming* port road was 842.046. . give 106 pints of blood al Red Cross building. The Sear* Catalog store Marshall and Bonita Hula earn clinic. . • Hasting* Rambler. Inc., utilized the other side. . . Glenn scholastic honor* for Middleville's . Charles Ancelebrate* grand opening. Mr*. Brower succumb* after long lllnewn graduating class nable named assistant director of Fred Porteous elected Women's Club . . Monroe “Pete" Geldersma. 42. president . . Charles M. Leonard of R2 Alto, is electrocuted at White sales and Dick Pont* takes hl* old is chairman of Barry's March of Products in Mlddjeville. Delton job as sale* manager of the awning Dime*. . . Harting* school board State Bank hikes Interest rale to 3 division for Hastings Aluminum . Educator* honor Bupt approves annexation of Fisher and percent. . . . Woodland elector* ap­ Products Shultz schools. Fisher later turns prove 830.000 bond iwue for sewage, Lathrop for his contribution to schools. . . . Jury finds Donald E. down bld. . . Earl Coleman elected treatment ptapt project. . Porter. 24. R1 Hastings, guilty of president of the Hasting* Saving* from White MARCH ID Mr*, uienn uiauis water heater* ...... 10—Mr. ana and Mr*. Glenn taking at Loan Association Council VlcUr Eckardt named adopts new parking regulations for Torry celebrate 50th anniversary' ' Product* . . The Ernest Rosenberg* mark county board chairman Congreater safety in the school area Mth lubilee. Mahler Motor* ac-1 sumer* Power employee* end 41-day . . . Harry Gould and David O | strike . William Smith and Ivan Start purchase* Waldron's Wall- ■■ept* franchise for new Comet. . Dr Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville . Snyder earn valedictorian and *apaper * Paint Store. Barry Demo­ honor* ‘....... — ~ at HHS. . Rob­ crats honor Highway Commissioner retlre* from active practice. . . . 169 lutatorian ert Casey named principal of both John Mackie at testimonial dinner HHS Juniors take National Schol­ arship Testa. ... Roy G. Hubbard North and Southeastern schools at Carlton Grange hall.. . . and Walter L. Wallace were nomi­ JANUARY 21—William J. "Bill" nated for assessor in the non­ APRIL 21—Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald names HCC golf pro partisan primary election. Simon R. Forman observe 55th anniver­ succeeding Dick Relnsma. Robert P. Lorensen, 47, driver of the car sary. . . . The Robert Becker home Cook. 37. Lake Odessa killed in which killed Mr* Otto Tietz. I* damaged by fire. . . . Mr and Mrs gravel pit cave-ln about a mile bound over to Circuit court for Fred Wleringa mark golden jubilee. south of Lake Odessa in Barry manslaughter . . . Hastings resi­ . . _ Barry County Road Commlscounty. . . Mr. and Mr*. Bert Wil­ dents meet to discuss proposed re­ sloA?Budgel set al 8490,000. Fire liam* celebrate golden jubilee. routing of trunklines in Hastings destroys a Barry county landmark, . . Dick Guenther named president Mr*. Clara Tleta 1* fatally injured the former Peter Cobb farm home of the Michigan Council for Excep­ on the Wood school road It was here,-her husband. Otto, is critic­ tional Children. . . . now owned by the Dale Cooks. . . . ally hurt. . . Ray Kruger become* MARCH 17 — Mr. and Mia. Dan The Hastings Banner and the Woodland* fire chief. Rlch--d Chamber of Commerce Retail di­ Mlntner observe 50th anniversary. Guenther is named by Jayceea for vision sponsor Retail Bales Clinic. Mr and Mrs William Strausbaugh their Distinguished Service Award . . Haslines Mutual Insurance and Ronald P Erickson. R1 Wood­ marie 56lh jubilee. . Forddy An- Company celebrates 75th anniver­ land. named the "OutatandlnK detvon Invited to speak at HHS sary. Robert B. Godfrey 1* named Barry Young Barry County Parmer for Spring Sports banquet secretary when Robert Stanley is county's Selective Service Board 1959". . . . members honored for long service. advanced to the new position of executive vice president. . . . Mrs. JANUARY 28 —David Honeywell Please See MORE ABOUT: succeeds father a* pastor of Delton Hastings fire chief and a fireman Inter-Lakes Baptist Church The more than 40 years, die*. . . The • . . CHRONOLOGY, Pg. 7. Sec. 2) West Central B Conference decides Charles Darbys celebrate 55th an­ Mr. and Mr*. Mort to operate with seven schools after niversary. . . Belding withdraw* after the 1960-61 Nichols celebrate golden jubilee vear. . . Beverly Ferris. 16. wins The Hastings Lions celebrate their Barry county's cherry pie baking club's 10th birthday and five receive contest . . Announce plans for mod­ the "Charter Monarch" award —! em new post office at Dowling. . . Zeno Banash. Fred Slocum. Donald “G. I. Blues" Russ Hankins presides at Chamber Rose. Ralph Bhlrkey and Ken Hoff­ of Commerce annual dinner as the man. . . . LeRoy Cox named chair­ new C. of C. president. Past presi­ man of Cancer Crusade. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein cele ­ dents Wright 81m and Dale Bas­ sett are honored at the dinner. . . brate golden anniversary. . . . Masting* Aluminum Products' sale* MARCH 24 — Blood donors at leaders Rather here for conference E. W. Bliss plant give 154 pinto at . . - . Tom Sothard receives Eagle March Red Cross clinic. ... Mr. Scout award and "God and Counand Mr*. Fred Geiger observe gol­ den wedding. . . Utile Cindy NeuFEBRUARY 4-Fire causes 86300 bert of Fine take make* progress damage at the home of Mr*. Shir­ after five hour*' operation to cor­ ley Reid eight mile* south of Has­ rect a heart aliment. . . . Chamber tings on Broadway........ Strand the­ of Commerce plan* course in prac­ atre marks 1st year's operation af­ tical politic*. . . . Storm lashes the ter modernisation ... 47 Hasting* area. . . . Hastings Mutual Insur- ■ High musician* compete in Ionia ance Company's new building remusic festival. . . . Barry fanners ■eive* building permit. . . . 4H x’Thi Prince**" O. R. St F. J. Kaechele. Hubert breaks ground for swimming pool • TEGIMCOLOB Long and Oscar Kaechele received at Algonquin take camp. . . . Mr. special honors al MSU * Farmers md Mr*. William H. Claler cele­ brate 60th anniversary. . . . Middle ­ Week for their dairy producUon ville'* oldest resident. Elmer C. records. . . . Woodland receives Federal grant of 836.020 for sewage Hickman. 97. dies. . . . disposal plant. . . . The Warren MARCH 31—Everything I* set for Calms celebrate their golden wed­ Nation's 18th decennial census. Mr* ding anniversary. . . . County Supt Clara Stanton is the crew leader of Schools Arthur Lathrop an­ for 12 of Barry's 16 townships nounced he would retire in June. . . Hastings Industrial Fund pays 5 percent interest to investors. . Elvis Presley I STRIDING AHEAD f 2 H - ‘3 4, Jerry Lewis ■ BARGAIN DAYS Entire Stock of better coats go on sale SPECIAL SAVINGS! SPRING COTTONS Row after row of flower-fresh colors. Picture pretty styles’ Machine wash, drip dry. little or no ironing’ Get a full season of wear . . . save now! EVERY ONE’S A BEST SELLER ... A FRESH SPECIALLY MADE FASHION! NO FALL LEFT-OVERS OR MARKDOWNS! SENSA­ TIONAL CHOICE! BOYS’ PILE LINED PARKA SPECIAL! Coat buys ore our strong point! We’ve best sellers in plushes, tweeds, plaids, zibelines, fleeces, wool and cashmere blends, vinyl plas­ tics . in scads of new styles, new colors, all sizes. »io°° Entire Remaining Stock ON SALE TOMORROW tlSM 12 to 20 Cotton sheens, cotton bedford cords . . . lined with Orlon acrylic pile (cotton backed*. Sleeves 'n zip-off hood interlined with acetate. Cottonnylon-trims. WOMEN'S SUBURBANS EdW^Jumth Anderson Anna Maria Alberghetti In Plushe*. Zibilenes, Tweed, Plains . . . Quilt or Pile Lined—All Color* — Size* 10 to 18. a May 1961 ' ‘ be a year of sustained progrtu toward the goals of achievement and happiness closest to your heart. GARDNER'S FEBRUARY 11—Frederick Locke. 41, of Lockshore Farms, diet. . Tom Cousins, 23 months old. dies of a shotgun wound in the head. Tom had been playing upstairs with his brother. Coy, 5 years old. ... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak* mark 50th JubUee. . . . Rev. David HoneyweU ordained at Delton . . Has­ ting* public school tentative budget set at 8789.150. . . Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski celebtates 30th anniversary of his ordination. . . . Hastings' banks hiked interest rate to 3 per­ cent. FEBRUARY 18 — Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore celebrate 50th an­ niversary. . . . Mr. and Mr*. Ted Hayes mark 56th jubUee. . . . Do­ nor* in Southwestern Barry give 84 pinto of blood at the Delton Red Cross clinic. . . . David Alan Den­ nie. 16 month old *on of Mr and Mrs. Harold Dennie. Jr. Tupper lake, suffocated when a pre swept his parents' home. The family dog. found near the baby's playpen, also •uffocated. . . . Area Episcopalians planned to attend the consecration of the Rev. Charles E. BennLson of Kalamazoo as the fifth Bishop of the Diocese of Western Michigan . . Paul Bagwell speaks in Has­ tings at GOP meeting. . . . Hastings < Iwantans had a good time with a traveling porker." . . . FEBRUARY 25 — Hubert Long vlns DHIA producUon honors Michael A. Mahar, retired Ver­ montville postmaster, dies. . . . Bet­ NEW LOW PRICES ON NATION WIDE A SMART NEW SNOWSUIT BUY SHEETS 72" x 108" or Twin Fitted ------ *1.51 81" x 108 ' or Double Fitted —*1.69 WYWYflR As the Old Year passes and the New Year signs in, we pause to tell our many customers how much we enjoyed serving them all year. Goodyear Bros. Hardware 111 E. Stats St Penney s 2-piece zip-hood snowsuit boasts every new style feature plus the tolid warmth of a soft pile lining! Machine washable, too. at medium setting. 63" x 99" Singles------------------- *1.39 42" x 36" Pillow Cases —2 for 75' Year End Clean-Up Year End Clean-Up ODDS & ENDS 2 BIG TABLES REMNANTS 2 BIG TABLES One or Two of an Item. Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean-Up Items. Final Piece Goods CleanUp Before the Year End. -Basement Store- >||s SHOP PENNEY'S . . . YOU'LL LIVE BET|TER. YOU'LL 5AV. �<] PUBLIC FORUM [> TheHastings Banner Funeral Services For Mrs. Beers Held on Monday V , Itk. Tillar* to li* Editor. U.y tn trtet. Us* ik«v ta»»lr «us •a public qu.wUoa* or *«acr>l >ubi« Ot Uo vrilor <l»«n bat usui will f nMjdd**v“*e HI celving a By Mn. F. O. Sloko* Il U roooocUnUv nau»(t*A (Sa: II ChrUlnuu in Hospital Mn Dorothy Bonneville assisted The Williamson Company is pleased to announce SHAY'S Heating Service of Hosting! os on Authorized Dealer of our Heating & Air Conditioning Equipment MORE, than just a furnace SHAY'S Heating Service pitals Cnnstmas Day. They included Ain. Glendale Meyer* for observa­ tion and treatmenu. Slippery roads Saturday evening was responsible lor an accident near the Sunoco station when a car driven by Dick Raymond collided with the Leo Vernnde car. Leo received a broken jaw and Don Pickard riding with mm , bad cuu on the face. They were taxen to Pennock hospital. worth hospital for surgery. Miss M-irna Sutton is convalescing at nome from recent surgery at Pen­ nock hospital. Mr. and Mn. Don Baker and four teen-age children who live tn the Hlerdesteller apartment enjoyed the nuuaays with relatives In Onio. * Enforcing JHev> Parking Regt on North Michigan Chtef « Fohoa RkbMd Buolo, Army Pvt. DaForraaC 8. Bromlay. Bonneville, entertained 33. aon of Mr. and Mn. Chester Bromley. M Mtddieville, completed lovely Christmas luncheon at their eight weeks of advanced individual home Tuesday. Dec. 6. Dorothy, is cannoneer training at The Artillery with around twenty-five yean of and Missile School. Fort Sill. OU*.. service in the kindergarten, first Dec. 10. Bromlay waa trained in the duties at a cannoneer with the 106and second grades. millimeter howitzer, a light field Surprise Birthday Party artillery weapon. The school, which, The sisters of Jervis Campbell had has aa Ite motto, ''skill U better a surprise for him Saturday. Dec. than luck." emphasise* leadarahlp and the practical application of stellers. Enjoying the birthday din­ field artillery tactic* and techniques ner besides jerve were his sister-in- in ilia employment of artillery law. Mrs. Isidore Curtis and Chris mortars, conventional cannon, free and Mary Malciiele and the Pfertie- rockets and guldtd mlsallea. Brom­ stellen. We ail wish Jerve many ley entered the Army last July and received basic training at Fort Knox. healthy and happy returns. Ky ert Woodland, Mich. i In Massachusetts, there la The a. M. OOOK. KdlWr Dec. 18, 1060 | National Society for the Preserva,tion of Covered Bridges, Inc . a OKI HUNDRED AND ..... i large and very acUve organization. VOL'RTH TEAR I was very much Interested In the -nie Westmoreland-Fayette Hlatoriartlcle in the Dec. 8 issue of the cal Society in Pennsylvania is vipltal, were held at 2 pm. Monday Bonner about Covered Bridges. For tally interested in this subject. Also at the Henton-Smith Funeral tiome quite a long time my wife has been In Massachusetts, there is the ConBUBHCRIPWON at Delton. interested tn these historical struc-I nectlcut River Valley Covered The Rev. George Miller officiated lures and a couple of months ago I Bridge Society, there is a similar and burial was in the North Hickory decided to prepare a little surprise society In Maine, one in Vermont, for her—a Covered Bridge Scrap- New Hampshire, and one In Penninner sylvania --------- and Virginia. New Jersey book (Incidentally, the Banner Mr*. Been had been hoapi.. . .has a place in it -----------... I also ... has covered bridges that are article now.)---I: did nuw I carefully I npt expect to find very muchi _ ____________ _ , ------------- ------------------protected and -preserved. dealh. I terial on the subject (I have seen Monthly bulletins are issued by She was oom on uev. 4. 1876. in only four co rered bridges myself, some of these group* and man}' Barry county, the daughter of Jesse two in Michigan, one in Indiana, very interesting books have been and MarU <Darman) Hampton. She and one in Massachuetls) so I wrote printed ' covering ' the subject —*■* of ** 'had lived In Delton for the past a couple of p o e m a— apologias to Covered Bridges. i eight year* and formerly lived for Longfellow, etc —to help hold the There are more titan 1500 covered eight year* in Hastings covers apart. However, I have been bridges in this country, more than . Siie ma rr:ed John Beer* on March happily surprised ---------- ------------ , 200 of them in New England. The M115HI0AN FREM SERVICE, Im. ,26. IBM. He died on Sept. 3. 1950. I first looked the subject up In first Covered Bridge in the United ! Mrs. Been, is survived by a daugh­ the World Book and learned quite States, the Schuylkill Permanent ter. Mrs Opal Kaiser of Delton; a a bit. Among other things I learned Bridge at Philadelphia. Pa., was NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICF grandaughter, Mrs. Forrest <Doris) that the state of Oregon had many opened in 1806. Its total cost was INC. * Kahler, and a grandson, Gary Covered Bridges and that Parke $300,000, one - thirtieth of all the County in Western Indiana had 39 money spent by the Federal Gov­ I grandchildren, and two sisters. .Mb ’‘such structures. That waa a begin­ ernment In that year. Covered NATIONAL EDITORIAL Nettle Kern of Delton and Mrs. ning. I wrote to the Chamber of bridges were still being built In Commerce nt Rockville, the county 1960! seal of Parke County. I received in My scrapboox ettott to date con­ ■ R. A. Rensenhouse and Mos Bar­ return some very Interesting ma­ tains 36 very full pages and more bara of Three Rivers visited the terial. among which was an invita­ Mr and Mr*. E. O. Shomo spent!John Barnett* on Thursday. The tion to attend the annual Parke day*. I have foqnd It a very inter­ County Covered Bridge Festival esting pastime and a very profitable U>, ChrUtmu weekend with their I . . „ _ . w. .. ,hts parents, the L. E Barnetts, and held over two weekends in October ■on ud tunUk. Dr. 1M Mn. D V. I Mond,y Bue,le or Mr, wn. Sub- each year. Included in this are four one. educationally. Shorno. of Coldwater. jbms joining the family group scenic tours covering 162 miles and O. the covered bridge was a passing through 32 of the 39 bridges. trysting place A map showing the four tours, cov­ For the lad and maiden fair. ering the four quarters of the coun­ And. let the weather be hot or ty. was included. Free lectures with cold. colored slides, antique shows and They met each other there. sales, contests of competition such as apple-butler making, bread bak­ The violets blooming by the road. ing and rug weaving, pit barbecue Or snow capping the nearby ridge. beef dinners and pancake break­ The young folk met at appointed fasts are features of this celebra­ time tion. In the shadows of the covered I also wrote to the Secretay of | bridge. State of Oregon and again received , As the daylight changed to eve­ (some very Interesting material, picning shades ’ lures of covered bridges, and a moat With the rtpplfng stream below. IntArMtlnr’ story alnrv about nl.iul them. f Km>i Be Ra»_­ Interesting Dark secrets passed in whispers tween 200 and 250 covered bridge* deep— still stand In Oregon. As population Secrets only they should know. has Increased and modes of travel Those days are past, the bridge changed, the old covered bridge has still stands. 417 W. Madison Shone Wl 5-5991 Those youths now grown and and adequate structures. Through married. the efforts of various groups or­ Their boys and girls now take ganized for the preservation and restoration of covered bridges, most their place. of these structures have been saved. And tarry where their elders tar­ ried. been moved intact a short distance up or down the stream to permit Ill .Take The Covered Bridge the errectlon of a new bridge to A Covered Bridge, what a thrill it give* me instances the covered bridges have As it bursts upon my view been left as they were and the road There is nothing that's quite like moved and a new bridge built a Where the old outdoes the new. short distance from the old one. In looking through a box of scrap It is fun to drive our highways. book pictures 1 found a couple of And Just around the bend . . in mild weather, just hall the pages lorn from a magazine <X To come upon a Covered Bridge— GASAVER burner jets supply plenty think it was a Ladies' Home Jour­ Open at either end I nal) several years ago. There were of heat... ip cold weather, all jets burn. In 1805 in good old Phila town. several very nice colored pictures of No overheating, no fuel wane. Phone us The first, they say. was made; covered bridges and a story about today for the money-saving details. And now a thousand and a half. a man in a small city in New York State who was president of the So­ vour WlLUAMSON drahr Span river, creek and glade. ciety for the Preservation of Cov­ ered Bridges, and who with other Many stales still boast them— members of the society, travels a From Oregon to Maine— great deal taking pictures of and And crossings are by gravel road, doing what they can to preserve And not on puffing train. these landmarks A letter to him 417 W. Madison Phone Wl 5-5991 The Hoosier State s Parke County brought more picture* and infor­ Perhaps would lake the prize. mation. as well as name* of other With thirty-nine such bridges people in various parts of the north­ To fea$t your mortal eyes. east to whom I have also written. They were not built by engineers With a string of college degrees. But by the local carpenter With wood from local trees. Armed Forces •News Notes- (Edie) lavolved are five parklag usetera. No parking ia permitted between the peak traffic hours of 11 to 1 and S to ft:W. Biens 12 by 18 inches on the five meters inform the mo­ torist of this fact. Chief tenter aald that cars found in violation of these regulation* will be given a ticket the fleet half hour’ —after that they will be towed away and the motorist* will have to pay the towing bill. The new traffic regulations were MABBIAGE LICENSE approved after buslnemmen in the Lou oi new little stockings are liangmg on the Christmas trees this James T. McDougle, Tenn.,.......... district objected to the banning of year, although the darling little Valli Lou Thayer. R3 Delton.......... 30 »ii parting mites, wont realise what 1U all about. They Ihclude a boy born to Mr. and Mrs Carl Cline (nee Barb- ter. Mr. and Mn. Waiter Cuioert, at Middle lake near Hastings Sat­ urday. Walter is recovering train a serious illness. « Mn. Ann Oelb, a &>ster ot Mn. Beeler, has been a pa­ nini at Biogett hospital tor X rays nock hospital, weight near a lbs. and treatments. * Miss Ehzaoeth and named Craig Maicheal. He lias a little brother. * On Monday. Dec. io ner home in me West rnaay lor ocnaa in company wnn their son, itoaney. and iatuuy ot orand Rup•as ieit Monday to spend two or more weeu in Florida wiui tneir (laughter and sister, Mrs Ed .Martm*. nynd. Buraetic Cline will assun at tne local post oifice during j.' C.a aoaence. Rapids, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jay Foci oi Middleville, became the bnae of Donald U Scott. son of Mr. ano Mn. naiph Scott of Jenison, Clary .McGhee at Pennock hospital. The mother was the former Judy Thompson of Freeport. * The Mel­ vin VanderSchurrs of Leighton also »n°tbcr son. making tnem , ‘,UM; I family and lots n of' h help the "’n In ,h * fu­ ll u r e. * Mr. and Mra. Oladeon Lewis (nee Norma Davis) are par­ ents of a son born Dec. 21 in Pen­ nock hospital, weight 8 lb*, 1 oz. named Roderick Michael. This makes seven grandsons for the Clif­ ford Davis who also have a grand­ daughter. The Duvu ramny nad four daughters who noware adding the boys. Corl and Betty"s Appliance uiony was pen ormed in the Caivin Cnrutuui Keim med Church. The coupie are residing at Oil Thomas Former Resident Dies Oliver F. Hungeford, 83. died at street. his home in Wayland lost week after a lingering illness. He operated a Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Barb­ shoe repair shop in Midlleville for ara Jean vaAHoven of Grand Hap- many years until he retired in 1M0. ids and Robert W. Williams oi Mid­ dleville has been announced. Barb­ Archer Funeral home with Inter­ ara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ment in Elmwood cemetery. Sur­ Floyd VanHovcn of Badger avenue. vivor* are ius wife, Anna, two sons. Grand Rapids. Robert is the oldest Edward of Belleville and Oliver of of the five sons ot Mr. and Mra. Wayland; a daughter. Mr*. Loren Charles Williams and is a rtudent ■ Nellie' Norton, of Battle Creek and at George Williams College. Chicago. four grandchildren. Barbara is a junior at Western Miciugan University. The wedding is set for August. Barryviile Nice Holiday Gathering By Mrs. Karl Pujpaff The double weekend nolulay* made possible the celebration of Christmas st both "hu* and "her’* We extend our congratulations to people and a few extras besides by I Rev. and Mn. Keith Pohl on the starting early. One such family I• arrival ot their son Christmas Day. gathering was enjoyed at the home * Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop at­ of Mn. Amble Mugndge on Bunday, tended a family Christmas galherDec. 18th. with all her children present but one daughter in law. Kenneth Kelsey al Coats Orove Beverly <Clares wife) was ill. How­ Monday. Mr. and Mn. Kelsey also ever. the table was stretched full entertained a Brazilian girl from length for liiote who could come. M6U for a few days. * Mr. and Mn. They were Mr. and Mn. Bert Mug- Duane Day and Jeanette of Wood­ ndge and four sons. Mr. and Mrs. land. Mr and Mr* Wendell Day Harry Mugridge and twq children. and children of Hastings. Mr. and Ciarc and son. Jeffrey, daughter. Mr* Joe Butinc and family of Kal­ Bertha Thurkettle and husband amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Otis of Caledonia. Making the oc­ Wheeler and boys were Christmas casion extra nice was tlie presence of Bill Mugridge, of US Navy who was home for the week. Monday. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett and Leonard Funeral Home C..H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Linda entertained for a pre-Christ­ be in ixxl some where 9 pm. Yea mas gathering Friday. Those pres­ by activate by law the freedom of ent were Mr and Mn. Clarence the press, it will avoid considerable Martz. Jr., and family of Kalama­ of Uic said crimes and no longer be zoo. Mr. and Mn. Lee Fassetl and awTy. Many feel is due to their Jimmy of oi Kalamazoo nwianuuoo and ana Mr. air. and ano wrong doing for the want of some- Mrs. Clair Fazoclt and family of ling to do. it s impossible to place. Algonquin lake. Sincerely any children to work at the said; Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. Victor H. Sisson age of 12 to 16. in the summer they and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family can get a few job* of cutting grass »'id Mr* Olive Martin of Has!Ings Dear Editor: and in the Winter to shovel a little' spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*, It is incredible of so many bad ___ snow. nevertheleM there is no *uf-' Keith Pufpaff and boy*. * Mr. and boys and girl*, yet. it U u fact, from ficlent jobs for all of them I Mr*. Earl Tobias and Gertrude and 13 to 18 years of ago stealing cars, I Let us help the children. No child Mr. and Mr*. Carl Tobias were Bat- We cannot comprehend and why To my amazement a book was the law will not give the freedom ' given to me which should never be of the press to print their names sold, we do have a law on same, and where they live, result they feel j yet they arc on the market, and the that they can get away with any-1 .said books arc no book for either a thing, they become airocious instead boy or girl, of amiable. I Citizen We feel the parenta of the aald youngster* should $>c responsible For their good health, they should Robert Tobias and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Otis Hill and family and Mrs Hau! Hill. * Mr. and Mr* Earl Tobias and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Tobias were Monday guests of Lloyd family Christmas. May you fulfill your plant and reach your goals in the New Year ahead. and good wishes to you. As the frontiers of achievement and opportunity move ever outward, may all of us in this com­ munity reach out to a future of greater endeavor...higher accomplishment The Hastings Banner Hastings & Barry County's Forward Looking Newspaper iJift Yew WARREN'S Trucking Service Locol & Long Distance Phono*Wl 5-5164 Hastings Lumber & Coal COMPANY 306 East Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 Miller Real Estate Clifton Miller Roy Thomos �NEW NmmSIH food fnxn Silver lake south of Jack­ entertained for a family day at the Marshall-Green Funeral fruitful yair for all aur friindt. Hastings Home Laundry Ctiriatmas tree and gift exchange was enjoyed. Weberg of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and family, Mrs. Bertha Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams were guests with Mrs- Claudine Matthews Christmas Day. * Mr. and Mm. Carl Walls, and Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly. Frank and Brenda of Lan­ sing were Christmas Day dinner guests at the home of Reuben Wol­ cott. Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and daughter. Roberta, entertained with a fam- Oahtemo spent and families aa Gerald Bpiktr of Beldlog were Christmas dinner guest* M UmM {■rants, Mr. and Mn. George guests Warren of Rumford. Me.. and Mr. Meyers and son, Roger. Mr. and daughter. Rebecca Anne, of Wil­ Mrs. Richard Strong and dough­ liamston and sisters, Mrs. Arvllla Murty and son. John and Mrs. Em­ and family of Charlotte. * Miss ma Oriebel. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ann Peterman of Chicago. Hl- is spending a week's vacation over the Duncan and family of Bellevue and May this be a wry Lake Odessa children daughter. Robin Lee from North Fuller sister's home at Gun lake for an Osgood family gathering and ex­ change of gifts. Mrs. Earl Raub of Big Rapid# was a Wednesday supper guest with Mrs. R. G. Rowladcr. Her daughter, Miss' Florence Raub returned iurnie with her mother for the holiday vacation. W Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul entertained for a family Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quantiser and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul and family. On Friday lhe Rev. and Mrs David Warner entertained for a family supper Mr. and Mrs Paul Townsend and Mr. and Mn. Larry Townsend and family of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mn. Donald Stroup of Kalamaxoo and John Gardner. Mn. S. W. Smith accompanied her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green, to Lansing where they were Christmas guests with the latter# daughter, Mr. and Mn- Gaylord Krebs, and family. ★ Mr. and Mn. Slewart Kussmaul entertained last Sunday for dinner and to spend the PQJ HASTINGS BANNER, THVR8DAY, DI Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Lent Corner# Woodland the and children of Grand Ledge and Big Rapids spent over Christmas Mr. and Mn. Edward Dixon and with relatives in Pennsylvania, a son. Donnie, of Dimondale. * Miss Anita Warner returned home last Wednesday from Minneapolis. Minn, u she has completed her course at Rush. Miss Dorothy Foght and Mr the McConnell Airline School. and Mrs. Dallas Rush and family were guests al the Roger Rush home Rumford. Me . spent the Christmas at Hastings Monday for their family ( weekend here. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd gathering and Christmas party. sister, Mr. and Mn Melvtn Reiter Claude Champion entertained Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Gordon Champion and family of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and family for Christmas supper on Monday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond Jenkins of Middleville. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Rlvett and family and Mr. * Mrs. Marte Champion was hostess to the Fifteen Friends Club Tues­ day evening for fiielr Christmas were dinner guests Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendce. * Mr. and Mrs. Blrdslll Holly. Frank family spent Christmas with bar and Brenda of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Walts had Christmas din­ Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. John ner and spent the day with Reuben Collins entertained her family for Wolcott. .Mr. and Mrs. Willis 'Dalton en­ Christmas. There were 14 present. tertained Monday evening for a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess family Christmas party, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flcssner and family and and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Belson were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flcssner and Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess at Grand Haven. family. You Invest in the Best When You Buy IV/fORIARTY IvIbuildings Quality Structures for Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM G. W. (BILL) HEISLER b JACK WARNER P.O. Box 112 Hostings, Michigan Phone Windsor 5-9184 SAVE MORE THAN i na - A J w greet the coming of the New Year with every good with to you and yours. we ioin in the hope that this may be a year of growth and progress for all of us...in our Ines, our community and our nation. Hastings Grain & Bean Ph. Wl 5-5993 129 N. Michigan DRESSES COATS Entire stock of winter Coats, Storm Coats, Clutch Coats LADIES LADIES LADIES l^off and Half-Site Dresses Ray­ ons. Wool and Blend-. Your Choice! SKIRTS Uoff Colon . . . Sires 22 to 28. we r>«olut|ori b<* ednoted lUraelt, rubrr. Regularly Priced Regularly Priced to $19.98 and Car Coats. FORMFIT SKIPPIES 100% Wool Pla.ds and Solid Mm rd l.jr «n»d booth Kt. tr>.m LADIES Regularly Priced from $1.98 to $7.98 Blouses LADIES Regularly Priced from $2.98 to $7.98 Cotton Blouses in White, Vs off Sweaters Prints and Solid Colors. Sixes 30 through 42. lightweight elastic with firm control Satin elastic front panel for extra tummy flattening 271 inch waistband Io slim your midriff from $5.98 to $1298 First quality Formfit Skippies, sale priced for a limited time Style 845, White. S. M. L FORMFIT ROMANCE BRA *-□<, *1.59 St Cardigan and Pullover styles in Fur Blend-., Orlons and Wool. Sixes 32 through 40. Machine washable Cotton batiste Nylo-braid circle stitched for longer wear, extra shaping and support GIRLS COATS One Group of o GIRLS HATS GIRLS' & BOYS' SNO SUITS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED o 1z°ff BOYS CAPS SCARVES WOOL CAPS _ 1 , Z_ p. /2 P Generous elastic release in front band for ease of wearing Self straps for greater comfort ODDS N' ENDS One Table of hems—Some only One of • Kind . . . Drastically Reduced! up . _ to First quality Formfil bra, sale priced for a limited time Style 566. White. 32A Io 38C Price Loult for famous *TrudeJiamei> labels uu the Look for famous *Trade-Ncme' labels on the things yea buy thirties you buy • • • you'll find thorn here! you'll find them here! Parmaloefr A new greenhouse tomato variety Spartan Red 8. Ju»» Jiu>L been rek-HKed by the Agricultural Experi­ ment SUUon at Michigan Bute University. Ptiiimaleejr 124 East Slate Street �Section One — I BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, IMS ------------------ ---------------------------------------- Women's Club to Elect Officers At Jan. 6 Meeting Methodist Circles Have Pre-Christmas Wednesday Luncheons Miss Joan Bell Weds Nolan Hudson In Church Rites Society Christmas dinner guests at the Bob Osis home who enjoyed Bob's delicious Southern baked ham ware: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. Lynn and Dean of Casnovia; Lance Cor­ poral Dole Johnson of the Marine Corps. Santa Ana. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krabb. Mr. and Mrs. George Munn, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dance all of Oshtomo: Mi­ chael Krabb, who la a Freshman and home from Southwestern Bible College In Waxahachie, Texas, and Four circles or the Flrat Meth­ The altar of the Nashville North odist Church met Wednesday, Dec. Evangelical church was beaiiUfully 21. as follows: decorated with cathedral txuikris of Ruth circle met Wednesday morn- mums for the wedding of Ml® Joon Bell and Nolan Hudson of Mt. 7-1.0, will -oi be K- odd an Friday, Jan. I|pr- wno by Mrs Lcrov Club pm. PMv' The bride is tire daughter of Paul s nm will f.Jlow 1>eter Marahall's sermon. “Let's Bel) of R2 Nashville and the late with Mrs Jack Wo£ as chairman. 1^’ eSC Mix Margaret (Wenger) Bell The The program la under the dlrec- M 75* groom's grandparents are Mr. and Uou of the Fine Arts Deportment, ™Adplbrrt Mrs. Notan Ryan of Lapeer Mrs. Robert Greeniioc, chairman., U' f „ The wedding rites were read by aha Itay Clardy, and Mrs Joseph . tLethre the Rev. Frederick W. Kim in the presence of approximately 100 guests. Traditional wedding music wwinw i Mrs. Eugene Guemsej and Mrs. was provided by Mrs. Blair Haw­ txxM review. __ Adelbert Heath were gucste. Mrs blitz who accompanied the vocalist. Haney Burgess was resjxjnsible for Miss Judy Blakley of Sebewaing. the table decora lions and also gave Escorted to tile altar by her father. the devotions. The Hastings High JSclxiol Cliolr of 68 voices, under the white rat in and Chantilly lace which she had designed The bodice of tier rented a fine program of Christmas gown was lace over satin, and but­ music, Mbs Freddy Hauser was the toned down the front. The small, accompanist The Christmas offer­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Gutchem of ing of Miriam circle was given to the long sleeves which fell in points R4 Hastings, announce the engage­ the Retarded Children program, and over her wrists. The skirt featured ment of their daughter. Karen Jean. the offering of Rebecca circle to the on overskirt on either side of the church altar fund. lace which fell nearly to the hem Members of Esther circle enjoyed of the floor-length skirt. Her veil Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham Ot a 1 o'clock luncheon at U»e home of Illusion net. edged in a double Nashville. of Mix Bernard Peck with Mrs row of luce, was secured to a hat The annual meeting wltti election I afternoon's devotions wore given by Mrs. Jea-e Kelly. A gift exchange was a part of the program and a basket was prepared for a needy family. Emmanuel Guild to .Meet Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed• | upsd*>'' J*n- «u>. Bt 3 pm. in the The Carle Pullers flew in from church Undercroft. Newly elected lorida Wednesday and will be here officers will be installed. Installed. Tea will Florida about 10 days before returning • be served by Mrs Lawrence Herrick south. and Mrs. William Shulters. 7 May the New Year 2 start on a note of good cheer and happiness for all our friends. The Bonnet & Gown Shop * Alma Fingleton 8E SAVE $50 bouquet of pink rases and stream­ ers of ivy and ribbons on a white Bible. The maid of honor was her cousin. Miss Ollne Brooks, ot De­ troit. The bridesmaids wore Miss Patricia Kral of Ashley and the bride's sister, Marcia Beil. The at­ tendants wore Identical gowns of cinnamon -colored taffeta trimmed at the neckline and waistline with cinnamon-colored lace, and they carried colonial bouquets of bronze Art Class Has Final Session With A 'Sausage Artist' Members of Mrs. Richard Groce’ Holiday Party Schedule Continues Delightfully 'Heavy' the Hastings High school's night school program, completed their 10The Yulelime party schedule keeps week curriculum Tuesday of last things busy beta and will continue week and had a tasty surprise. . After their final session they had the high school and Leonard Rlepennoff of the Jefferson Street Market appeared loaded with hors d'oeuvres from his selection of won­ derful sausages. The sandwiches, shrimp, tangey sausages and other specially .pre­ pared meat were all Rlepenhoff'a own idea which made it sll the more pleasant for the other "artists." cclebration on Twelfth Night. ‘Saturday evening Marilyn and Dick Foster entertained a group of their friends for a get-together including the Rudy Vogelreuters and Tracy and Miss Beverly Nelson (here for the holiday with the David of Hastings. Afternoon callers were Goodyears) and the Ralph Tatums Mr. and Mrs James McDermott and Of Louisville, Ky.; here visiting her Kimberly of Ashland. Ohio. Mrs. parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond James VandcrLind of Grandville Finnic. and Mr. Neal Rider of Grand R*p- tihed the 10-week course. They 1 started out aketciilng still life, us­ The Country Club New Year's ing charcoal, pencil and pen and Eve : dinner-dance committee began ink. Then they worked up a finished ' <decorating Tuesday for the Satur­ Mrs. C. D. Bauer entertained her sketch which they put on canvass, < day evening party so this “music bridge club for a Christmas party and then painted IL______________ decor” will also be u on Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 20th. annual Snow Boll dance at the Two tables were in play with prizes being given Mrs. William Parker. high school Mrs. Prank Hoonan, and Mrs. Sadie Karen Jean Gutchess Pledges Troth to Stewart A. Graham tings High school. Mr. Graham is a 1957 graduate of Nashville High School. has attended Kellogg Com­ munity College of Battle Creek, and is employed as an air technician in the offices of (he Michigan Air Na­ tional Guard at Battle Creek. A Summer wedding is being plan- newS Vedder. The ladies also exchanged gifts. The Robert Blrkes hosted a skat­ ing party on Monday evening. They will also entertain local and out-oftown guests before the New Years’ Eve dance at the Country Club long reign as the American Dairy Princess by Mary Sue Hodge of cess aetlritle*. Mary Sue was crowned Sanilac County Dairy Princess, then won the State crown—ths same one worn by the former Annetta Stamm of Hastings, now Mrs. Neal Dingman. Mary Sue went on to win the American Dairy Princess contest and traveled all over the Nation u the “number one aaleslady" for the Dairy industry. The position at nearby Brandywine. | Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Personal Mention The basketball team and the Out-of-Town Players Win Honors Tuesday At Duplicate Bridge Mrs. Laura Bennett and Robert Mallory of Grand Rapids turned In the high tallies in the Duplicate Bridge club play Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Prange and Captain Charlotte Alby of Grand Rapids were second high. Prank De­ Jong and Arthur Fisher of Holland were third and Mrs. Russell Hankins and Mrs. Charles Potts of Has­ tings were fourth. Varsity cheer-leaders were enter­ tained with a hamburg fry al the Ken Labcrteaux home on Wednes­ day night following the game. A»ilstlng Mr. and Mrs Laberteaux Mrs. L. R. Mattson entertained were the Wayne Petersons, the John with a tea Thursday afternoon at Hopkins and the Robert Kings. her home on S. Walnut street for the pleasure of Mrs. Harry Corbet, The Ernest Appeknan, Jrs, hosted the honoree, who left for Mexico their gayly decorated home on West Tuesday. Clinton Friday evening. Those drop­ ping In during the course ot the The traditional family Christmas evening were the Wade Shooks. Eve gathering found all of the Walter Wallaces, Roundy Poulsons, Johnson clan at the Aben Johnson Car! Betions. Rod Bwadllngs. Mer­ home on W. Madison rtrert Satur­ rill Kerchers. Charles Pusnlkaaea, day night, including the Aben Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary and the Johnson. Jr., family of Bloomfield HUB. I ^iuTl^iS^egardlns of Jackson formed the duties of the best man. overnight guests Saturday of and Adelbert Bell, brother of the Midshipman David Stem from the George Heaths, and the Heaths bride, Douglas Bishop of Battle the AnnapolB. Md.. ar le Academy at Annapolis. ar-­ accompanied them on Chri«tmaa Chri«tmax Creek. Duane Bell of Lansing, and rived Monday evening to vBIt hB Blair Hswbiltz served as ushers and her parents, the Lloyd GaakllB. Rapids for a family Christinas din­ finance. MBs Miriam Gaskill, at ner. Other guests of the Kemps Members of the Hastings Clean­ lion was held at Jic Maple Grove Dowling through Thursday. were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert The Frederick McDonald family and MUton of Ludington. Dr. and ers Women's bowling team enjoyed Dale Bishop of Battle Creek, cous­ of Allegan visited hB parents. Mrs. Richard Kemp and son of De­ a Christmas luncheon at the Has­ ins of the bride, acted as master Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald, troit. and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert tings Bowl Wednesday, Dec. 21. Gifts were exchanged and each and mistress of ceremonial for the holiday weekend. Heath and BUI. received a box of candy Mias Beverly Bell of Lansing was The Kenneth Hamptons and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Llddy and member , -----.----- --------------~ of ,rom lhelr •P°naor- Mre WUtard their six youngsters from Indiana sons, Michael and George H“*’ Sullivan served Miss Betty Bell of Lansing cut the were guests of her sBter and fami­ Springfield, ni. spent the Christ- ,f^ni ------------- •— . . . me lunch ly. the Harm Wilcoxes, for the mas weekend with her parents, the of Chcaanlng. the groom's cake. Miss holiday weekend. Their mother. George Sumners. Lewis Electric's Monday night Barbara Bell of Lansing poured cof- Mrs. Cora Singleton, of Kalamazoo, Fred Judin of Battle Creek and joined them Saturday and was on____ „t. bowling team was entertained by Miss...... Anne Garnett of Marshall vcnlthe punch bowl. Mrs. Larry' Haw- hand for Christmas Day and the t led on MBs Katharine Werber Wed- sponsor. Mrs. Marguerite Kelley with a luncheon and gift exchange double celebration when the twins, nesday. gifts. Mathew and Mirk, became three Mrs. Wilde Morgan of the Uni­ Monday night. Dec. 19 at her home Guests were present from Grand years old Dec. 2SJh. versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor on 8. Jefferson. Rapids. Lapeer, Lansing. Ashley, David Gury returned to his spent the Christmas holiday with Battle Creek. Detroit and Sparta Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith en­ graduste studies Monday at the her mother. Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. They University of Chicago after visit­ all went to a daughters. Mrs. Horris tertained 12 for dinner Friday eve­ trul Michigan university and will ing his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Harding, of Kalamazoo, to spend the ning in honor of the Ralph Tatums graduate in 1961. Mr. Hudson grad­ Don Gury. for the Christmas holi­ Christmas Day. of Louisville, Ky.. who are here uated from Central last June and day. visiting her parents. Dr and Mrs. ..ii. rum uu ■. Dan nun Mr. and Mrs. Kurr miu and nruKen- Raymond Finnnle. The Pinnies and Is now teaching in Junior high at The Kendal WUcoxes of E. State neth spent Monday. Dec. 26th at Tatums were guests of Dr. Gordon Mt Pleasant. Road were • guests of her mother, their daughter's, the Lenard Wiser s The newlyweds will moke their Flnnle and family In Grand Rap­ Mrs. Lester Thompson. Christmas of Vermontville, where they helped ids Monday and Tuesday evening Day. | their grandson. Jerry Wiser, cele- they were dinner guests of the Einar * The Jerry Hogan family were in brate his tenth birthday. Mike Frandsens when Dr. and Mrs Philip Guests of the Jack Wood family Marshall Christmas Eve with her Wiser came home with ills grand­ Prnndsen of Muskegon were also for the Christmas holidays were her sister and family. The next day parents to spend his Christmas va­ here for the occasion. The Tatums parents, enroute from another they Journeyed on to Grosse Point cation. returned home Wednesday. daughter's in Florida, to their home to be with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ortle Rouse of Bat­ in Kansas City. Mo. They were then Monday the Hogans were in tle Creek had Christmas dinner Mrs. Blake AUerdlng entertained among the out-of-town guests at Dearborn with his parents, con­ with Charlie James on R3. Harold her ceramic classmates for lunch­ cluding u strenuous holiday sched ­ the Monday afternoon open-house James and family spent Christmas eon at her home on 8. Hanover hosted by the Dick Grooses at their ule of visiting. evening with us. Monday. The eight guests spent the Miss Doris Lundberg of San Di­ S. Broadway residence. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and afternoon at the Little Ceramic to spend the Christmas holiday Mrs William James and family Shop finishing some of their work Send or call in your social Items. with the Dan Johnson. Morris Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler of before the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Hastings. Mrs. William Buehler and Leslie Hawthorne In the group and and Hollis Isenhath families. The Howard Wilcox family spent sons of California. Mr. and Mrs. E. reports that some lovely things have Christmas Day with her family, R. Eglekraut and sons of Battle been made by this particular ceraCreek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bueh­ the Ray Hermenltts at Orange­ ler. Wall take. Mr. and Mrs. E J. ville. The Bonnet and Gown Holiday j MBs Jocelyn Ironside Is home Walters. Battle Creek, and Mr. and from her teaching duties in Detroit Mrs Richard Buehler and Debbie dinner party, hosted by Mrs. Dann to be with her mother. Mrs. Gordon of Portage. Afternoon callers were Clarke, was held at the Hastings Ironside for the holiday vacation i Mr and Mrs Ed Frederick and Julie Hotel Tuesday evening. Christmas decorations were used and there of South Bend. Ind. | period. I A. K. Frandsen of the Clark Me­ Nancy Drum was home from West were 12 guests at the table. morial Home In Grand Rapids' Palm Beach to spend Christmas The teaching staff of North­ with her parents. Mr and Mrs Frandsens over the holiday week­ Barney Drum, in their new home eastern School had their Christmas dinner party at the Hastings Hotel end. Christmas Eve they Joined the on 1029 8. Jefferson. Thursday noon. i family gathering at the Harry 'Leonhardts on 8. Jefferson street. guest of Mr and Mrs Wallace OsPresbyterian Guild No. 8 enjoyed Mrs. Fraser Ironside visited her bom Christmas Day. Monday night I daughter and family, the Milton William Crawford and David and the annual Christinas party at the Greo nf Ta vinrviiu ~w v ' home ot Mr* Wllllam James Thurs- Funera For Mi Tobe! Funeral ee Freed, a fa Delton comn at Montclair, Dalton at 10 offtatete and East Hickory Oalif, from ] married on mazoo, died Before mofarmed for 1 In addlUoi the students and refreshments are always ready for approximately 200 dancers. Fran Goggins and his band will play for the Snow Boll this Thia some Thursday evening the Chuck Leonards wtH be boating a Hotel Hastings and a number of out-of-town guectu are Included in The following night the Dick Cooks will entertain 30 guests at the Hctol for dinner and then adjourn to the Cooks' home for the evening. Dec. 30th Ute Howard Frosts are having an open house party ait their home. 801 W. Bond street, from 8 to 10 pm. where, os always, guest* will admire tlie ceramic creche and New Year's Eve will find many guests at the K. S. McIntyre open house on W. Green street and a gathering to watch the Old Year Out and the New Year In will hold forth at the Einar Frandsens on 8. Ohurcb street. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Drovant and Such groups will convene in homes family of Mansfield. Ohio, spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. gatherings will be al the Country and Mis. Warren Drovant and were Club and the Elka Temple to welChristmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drovant and family. Mrs. Addie Wood entertained for — Mr. and Mrs. J. J. -----------Mead spent ,— dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Darrell; Sunday afternoon with the CnuuAldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo i ton Wilcoxes of Coldwater and went Anderson and families. Mr and Mrs | on from there to Florida where they C. N. Springer of Detroit were will vacation for the month of Janguests Monday and Tuesday. luary. Pappy New Year v» 9 A.I 7 D The I May the New Year clock many happy hours for you and yours. Now To tok £ •u Reynolds News Service Fi St OFFER ENDS JAN. 14 SC AT 13 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY on lovely On Attractive, Imperial, Square-Type HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATERS Modem design modem efficiency PRICES GREATLY REDUCED during our special water heater SALE! Buy Now and Save . . Supply 30-Gal. Size, Only $9975 Is Limited MG-7455-24 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY cvenmg. Mrs. nusseii Murscn ’ through Monday for the Christmas d k wlth was co-hostem. There was on exfestivities. BIH s mother. change of gifts and games were 1 Holiday guests al the Jim Cole­ Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glenn I played. Mrs. Willard Curtis was a mans were her parents from Ken­ WBe had Christmas dinner with, guest and guild chairman. Mm tucky. The Tom Dolan famUy of Green­ Mrs. Re's son and family. Mr. and .John MeBenbach was In charge of the program. ville were with his parents, thoMrs. ___ Pay Fisher at Nashville. Clifford Dolans, for Christmas Part of the holiday Tom and his family were in Kalamazoo with her mother. The Cliff Dolan. Jr., family were with her parents in Evanston, DI. The David Shaull family of Ply­ mouth were here Friday and Sat­ urday visiting her parents, Dr. and. Mrs. George Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. spent Christmas with their dough- . tor and family In Battle Creek. Seventeen places were set and al lovely Christmas dinner was had at the home of Mrs. Ivan Briggs, bun-1 day. when her children walked in with baskets of food ready to serve. Those present were her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tack. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and family of Dowling and Lee Foote of Otsego, also the Maxson grand­ daughters of Dowling. Marcille Hill is spending thB week with Grandma Briggs while Linda Hill is spending the week al home and in Otsego. Lee Foote B a guest at the Harold Hill home for the weekend. The Harold HUI family spent PATTERN IN COMMUNITY 8/»F Wl XI ’a! OPIN STOCK PRICIS XII IX! VIII' VII and Mrs Jason WlllBon, for an early Christmas dinner, 18 being present. The Hartwell. Conklin. Dorr and Richard Darby families had their Christmas Dec. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalman and Mitchell Lane of Algonquin take. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barnum, Cindy and Jeff of Sundago Park. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby, Nyta-Jo and Beree Rae of Coats Grove spent 52-Pc. Service for 8 / IV SAll Sals Rricspl SO M.7S 8 Use Your Christmas Bonus end Save! C. B, HODGES °£^.“ E RANDSEN' C | Imurance Agency Dependable Jeweler 5-417* of Hostings and Over 29 Years �paok axvm imii&rmr es 18th. to spend Christmas with her mazoo. were present. After the dln- rPer^^l^^^n] Italned IB members of their family on Christmas evening. Guests In­ The Benton family was enter-, playing the occordloa. Gerry. Mike and AUta at Vermont­ talned for dinner on ’Christmas at* Mr. and Mrs. O. Roy Parker at Hurless and family and Mr. and ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. the home of the Russell Bentons t Long lake. Cloverdale, had a family Mrs. Lyle Bleam. local. Rlchy and Julie Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., reunion Christmas dinner. Attend­ The L. F. Burkeys and the Floyd Mrs. Margaret Johnson, the How­ William Schll throat. Jeffrey and Mrs. Raymond (Veronica) ed family were guest* of Mr. and ing were their son. Mr. and Mrs. ■pent Christmas Eve with their and Paul Burkey families spent ard Orsbonu. Mrs. Belle Reynolds ke: a daughter, the Gordon Sheldons, of Christmas with the Bob Burkeys of Jerry!lake Algonquin ------- •* Day and Stanley. Mr. and Mrs Richard v Grove .v.. for —. *• - Christmas -Tinstmas dinner on grnndson. grandson. Mr and Mrs Jerry Algonquin and Christmas Tenting Kurr and Richard Kidder, all of Sunday. “ Dec ■18th. “**- Other guests Parker, _who Is attending Washing- with Mrs Barnum's parents. Mr. Mrs. Edna Dunn and Diana flew Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Neil Buck enter­ Mrs. Gordon DuiU-s Duiks ton University al at St. St Louis and tneir an :,nrf Mrs Sylvester Hvlvester Curtis, of WoodWoodwere Mr and Mn. d Mn. tained their son. Jim. of Eaton Mr snd Mrs. McKinley Burch of of Algonquin lake, Mr. and Mrs 'son; a granddaughter. Mr. and Mn.; land Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loehr Christmas with her parents. Jackson were overnight guest* of Calvin Campbell and family of Ce- Terry Camburn of Battle Creek; a> and Mrs. Lena DePriester on her sister and husband. Mr and dar Springs, the Donald Norton granddaughter. Linda, and a grand-1 Christmas. Balch of the Dunham District en­ Mn George Baulch. on Wednes­ family of Woodland. Mr. and Mn son. Roy. of Battle creek, a grand- i The W. J. McAllisters entertained tertained the Keith Jarrards of day of last week The Baulches Kicnard Mllleson and sons of Maple | daughter, Mr. and Mn. Jerry AMn K. JUter. usl Oleo Miss Evelyn Brower of Coldwater tacey, the Don Rayner family. Mr ■pent Christmas with their daugh­ Grove, Mr. and Mn. Howard Nor- ■ Klinger, of Delton, and Mrs. ParkMtohels. sculptor, of Birmingham. and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth and Anne. ter, the Robert Stevens, of Kala­ ton. Jr.. Kathy Beckwith and Mn. ers sister. Mr. and Mn. Prank, Christmas Day and Monday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and mazoo. Ida Norton. ' Ulrich of Hastings. which were named finalist* In the Joining the group on Monday were Janine and Miss Elizabeth Parker competition tar the design of a the Kenneth Brower family of on the afternoon and evening of trice Baum and astellie Kelley were i Battle Creek spent Christmas Eve permanent Civic Center Fountain Bristol Corners Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Kelley and : with her parents, the Homer whlcti will grace Uie Century 21 Harry Sensiba of Delton, last week. I On Christmas Eve U)c Bennie Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mann of Chi­ Expedition to be held tn Seattle, cago spent the Christmas weekend Carrs entertained |2>e Rowland Hall Beckers. and on Monday joined the Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeKoeter * Backer family party entertained by with his sister, the Paul Brophys. family for dinner and an exchange the Harold Starks. Mr. and Mrs spent last weekend with Mrs. Baum | Saturday evening. Dec. 17lh Mrs Miller's Ches rhM.Ka.Ma - Ka - Ma Camp Camn Fire Mrs. Brophy's parents, Mr. and Mrs- of gift*, and they also entertained Homer Becker and Anne were and Mason Kelley from Battle MiiUr-. the Jacob Bender family for a gift Creek and got Mr. and Mrs Jack group held a combination Christ­ Harvey A. Mann, of Lansing, spent guests on Christmas Day of Mr. DeKoster and motored to Battle mas party and Council awards with Christmas Eve and Christmas Day exchange during the holidays. On •elected in March, 1M1. Christmas Day. the Carrs were Creek where they spent a couple of all the mothers and girls present. with them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and They had a fire lighting ceremony, The fountain will cost 8280.000 Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Boorom and dinner guest* of the Claude Gard­ Judy spent the Christmas weekend night* with him and left for Cali­ call— for---------------------------awards and a gift exfornia where they will spend theroll -----------sons of Jackson were dinner gucsU ners. and on Monday they were Judges "live on. while the Fair will on Sunday. Dec. 18th. of the Floyd guest* of the Bruce Oarrs.of Lan­ with Mr. and Mn. James Beil and winter and sometime in April ex- change. Refreshments of tea. punch, Beverly at Niles. The Bells are at­ Booroms The Rex Strickland fami­ sing for a family Christmas. Miss tending a Christmas party at the peel to return to Grand Rapids and cookies were served by the girls Alan, a Hastings High school ly were dinner guests on Christmas Carolyn Carr of Grand Rapids wus home of Mr and Mn. Ben Evans in where he will start work in selling1 at a beautiful buffet table Mrs. Harold Bolo is Jo become the as­ home during the holidays Staple Machines again. Eve. Visiting Mr. and Mn. John De- Battle Creek on Friday evening. George Robinson and Chester sistant leader. Frank Rider, 337 W. South street. Mr. and Mrs N. N. Wood and Broux and Jimmy for the Christ­ Dec 30th. Peck have been on the flu list. Mn. Myrtle Cary of Decatur is w ____ «™. Mr and Mrs Homer Baum. Mr Minoru Yamasaki and Asaodatce atI, spending the holidays with his par­ mas holidays are her parents, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett p Baum. Mr Ernest and Mrs R. M. Pease, of Valders. spending the holiday season with' lind j,Irs BinnlngtaBi. hents. the ’John T. Woods. TO and family were overnight guests her son and family. Dr. and Mn ' shedd a^jjy Mary Mr. and Mrs. Victor Camp and Wls. The Tim Howard family of Bay|i ___ _______ ____ __of Mrs. Adah Sigler entertained Mr. Robert Cary, and accompanied jerry gnedd tad Christmas dinner Saturday and spent Christmas Day | family were___________ Christmas__guests I with his parents, the Lyle BenKellcy City joined the family gathering al her parent*. Mr. *-id Mn. Ivan and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison and them on Christmas Day to the WJlh Mr> I netts, of Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. K. Ben­ :two sons, Kenny and Jimmy. Mr. home of Mrs Cary s parents. Rev. | Beatrice the Charles Leonard home Satur-1 Tenney, of Mantall. nett's parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Homer .kday and Sunday then went on to The Csrl Damsons entertainedt Laurel Garrison, Mrs. Nan Thomp­ and Mn. LeRoy Cabbage, al Milan.; Supper BUClls on Christmas Eve, Kte A house-guest of Dr. and Mn. al the cottage of Mr. and Mn. Wil- I| Tliir-l. Munte nt of <**■■■ Cass r-lfv* City. Joined fthe be with his parents in Parnell Mr and Mrs Hubert Mead and son. Mr. Arthur Bryans and Mrs. Kittle Woodruff for dinner on Douglas Castleman and family for , Ham L. Kidder of Carter lake were 1 «rouP *or Christmas Da> Mondayfamily of Berrien Springs, and Mr. ------------- •------------The Keith Ayen family of Mar- and Mrs. J. J. Mead for dinner on[ Christmas Eve. There was a gift the Christmas week is her mother.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkins and 112 S. Jefferson Mr. and Mn. Fox and baby were quelle spent the Christmas boll-1 Christmas Day. That evening the, exchange and pictures were shown. Mn. Viola Hoyer, of Sandusky. O. [children of R1 Hastings, and Mr. The C. D. Bauen were dinner [ and Mn. Eugene Kidder of Com- I callen on Mn. Baum. dqy* with his parent*, the Wlltam 1 Damsons were in Holland to have, In the afternoon. Mrs. Sigler called I on Mrs. Sarah Myers of Woodbury, guests on Christmas of the A. F., stock. Later in the evening the real I __________ Ayers, and on Christmas Day they Christmas with his relatives, and( a patient at Pennock hospital. Brandls of Freeport. J of the family arrived to enjoy the were all guests of Marie Ayers of they were joined, also, by Mr. and, There were 26. a complete family Mr. and Mn W B. Bclson were traditional tree. They includea Mr. Nashville. The Forest Schoodel>f the Harry iand und Mrs “n-- William Wlltam Kidder. Jr., and mayer family Joined them in the who accompanied them home for Morgan home on Christmas Day. A Christmas Eve guest* of Belsons of Bottle Creek. 1. Hie The Harry wlu «««•. and «»d Mr M,r,- and ^*n. Mn. Alden KidKldafternoon having been dinner guest* a few days' visit here. *. . rler The Roy DeHavens spent Christ­ Belsons also enlertanied. .for dinner der nt of tll Hi lla*llnu< Hastings, end and Kir Mr. and and of- the earner Schondelmayers of mas with their daughter and hus­ the Morgans' first great grandchild, on Monday, their guest* being Mr. Ja>‘ Kidder and daughter. R1 Middleville. band. Dr. and Mrs. K. N. DeWeerd, Teresa-Lynn, daughter of the Larry and Mn. Alvin Litchilcld of Eaton Nashville. On Christmas Day the Mr. and Mn. Jack VanHouten of Wayland. McVeys, who was celebrating her Rapids. Mr. and Mn, Wilbur Belfamily dinner was held al the home tad a Christmas Eve party at their The Clifford Finkbelners took her first Christmas, and unaware that son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn of Alden and Patty Kidder. In adhome. Those present were: Mr. and 'mother, : Mrs. Josephine Anderson, she was the center of attraction, Porresl Bclson and Linda. Mr. and dition to those who attended the Mn. Trevor VanHouten and family to Chicago on Sunday. Dec. 18th, peacefully slept all day. Mrs. W. B Bclson and Mr. and Christmas Eve event. Mr. and Mn. of Middleville, Mr. and Mn. Arnold iu>u Airman Lewis and iruui from there lucre sue she wcui went by uy iraiu train .... . McCann, . . . who ’ is...In Mn. Ross Bclson and family. ' Ronald Wood and family of KalaVanHouten and family of Middle­ lo Phoenix. Arlxon., lo .pend I““ «•»>'■ “«'«■ !r“ ““ u»______ riHiciu*. —* Frederick the of...the Win-on Pridav Ci^nd Sr. RKhon X Mrs nt OrlicTraverse f^iop------___and j ...ntuwia. _ __rest . _ >ucuu ...... mnm n? nnd ’Is J srw'ndlntr ville. Mr. and Mn. Merrill Van­ Christmw Houten and Gary. Mr. and Mn. ter months with her son. Mr and, "V Wayne Smith of Ionia, and Mr.-and Larry Anderson‘‘arid family former Judy Barnum, and three- !of Holland Holland were were recent recent vlsiton visitors of of ----------------------------------------------------------- Funeral Services For Mrs. Freed To be Held Friday Alan Rider Teanu Delton community who died Dec. 34 al MontcWr, Calif. are to be held at St. Ambrose Catholic Church at Delton at 10 am. Friday. recited al 8 Calif., from Delton a year ego with a eon and family. Mr. and Mrs. John married on Nov. 37, 1020, in Kala­ mazoo, died on Feb. 14. IBM. Before moving to Delton they had In addition to her son, Jbhn, she A With Sculptor for Finaligt Honort "nS'CASH jCamp Fire Smoke | in any amount up to $500 . . . Phone Wl 5-3424 jj- Consumers Power Company's After Christinas SALE of Frigidaire Automatic Washers riah mi IS 'i \! and Carlton, of on raffiLeD.',™Xe dim*.« ui-bui»p. i <nKrtatoed Mr llnd M„ j„„ A„. | home ol her puente. th. Kerry .. aenon „,d AUo „a Bornum,Judy end there Mil Ihen ' S? l.ol d^x ..r MU. Be.se inter of Orund Replde. hlj»Jo 1.o„B Beech.!g»r “,,X ie f Zerbih Miss Bess Mailer of Grand Rapids. , her mother, the Russell Zerbels. Calif., where they will mgke their mas Day guests of her brother and The Bill Paiges of Youngstown. i and Christmas dinner guest* were I family, the Donald Ashbys, of Bat­ Ohio are spending the holidays home. Other Christmas guest* of also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richardson ' tle Creek. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie with ___ ____ her______________ mother. Mrs._____ Fred Wag- the Bemurna were their daughter, and Julie, of Lansing. The Zerbels Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Abbey, and , spent Christmas Eve with the Lyle iici, ncr, «AAju and the iaw Jack JaAjk Wagners. Wa*unV. i were dinner guest* on Christmas Gillespies. 1' — Mr. and ................................... Mrs. Ken Laberteaux three sons of East Lansing. of Leo Cummings nnd his The Chet Bang hart* are enter-1 Eve ‘ The Clay Bassett* entertained Lu­ and family were guests for a few [daughter. Dortha. cille and Kathy Bassett of Lansing. days al Christmas time of the Paul talnlng Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bang-'I Mr. and Mrs. Amon Laxton of hart and Mark of Battle Creek. Miss I. I Clinton family of Hamilton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Reid Bassett and The Detroit came Saturday to spend Miss Rita Laberteaux and a Helene Banghart of Kalamazoo. Christmas and a few days follow­ Mary Jane of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Lov­ r«M * Mr 205 N. Mld»lg«a ell Falconer and Mrs. Edna Bassett, group of friends from Grand Rap- Terry King of Vicksburg and Mr. ing with her mother. Mrs. Levi MMmm Wl 5-5412 for dinner on Christmas Day. Caro­. Ids are al Caberfae near Cadillac and Mrs Mason Norwood of Delton Mead For lunch Sunday evening, the" | The Russell Belilelds entertained lyn is home for the holidays from, for some skiing tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon Bangtart*' guests will be Mr. and-,with a family dinner on Christmas; WB.U. and family of Saginaw. Mrs Mil­ Mrs. E. A. Levengood of East Lan-' Day. Scott Cleveland was home dred Burns, and tar mother. Mr*. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Levengood from “K" College for the holidays. • Bowers, of Holt tad their Christ­ Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Mike West of iTom Belfield of Georgia was also mas dinner at Pleasant Point on Dutoh John. Utah and Mr. and Mrs. a iuest. 1 [Saturday. Mrs. Bowers will spend Christmas weekend guests of the Leigh Ann and Michael Trost of Leon Hales were Mrs. 8. M. Sheffer. Burns. Grand Rapids arc spending the Mrs. Rom Phelps of Saugatuck nnd To take inventory of your office supplies for the New Year The Richard W Johnsons were holidays with their grandparents, the B M. Sheffer family of Lath-1 Christmas Day guests of Mr. and the E. L. Barrette. Their mother, rop Village. Mrs. Edsel Johnson and Mr. and Nancy . Trost, _____ was _______ ____ _______ injured in an Mr. nnd Mrs. Alan H. Rider of Mrs. Jack Mullens of Grand Rap- automobile accident and is hos- Birmingham visited his parents, the ids. plU1 Used in Grand Rapids. Liberty Storage Files • Inventory Sheets Frank Riders, over the Christmas' The Rozell Stantons entertained1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr and Ken- I holidays Pronto Storage Files • Ledger Sheetr Mrs. Estelle Kelley and Mrs. File Folders • Ledger Binders Beatrice Baum went to a Christ- . Storage Binders mas play at the Weeks school where Plus Many Other Items Jerry and Mary Lou Shedd attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant and Anne entertained the Phillip Peck family of Ann Arbor for a Christ­ To you and yours, hearty inas dinner on Saturday. Dec. 17th. New Year’s greetings. It's Mr and Mrs. Fred M Kerr. ■Hel­ our wish that 1961 may ene Maurer > and family of Burling­ For the Businoss . . . Home . . . School bring you all the things ton, N. C., arived on Sunday. Dec. Wt'rt Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Mrs. Rollo Clemens of Grand Ledge. 11|gy h*J Uwlx ChrUtae. tree end proereexlve Euchre The Ul. OUleeplee were ChrUl- n iNf Superette and all your"nice things" 1961 FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM DELUXE \ WASHER A- Now Is the Time Let Us Help You With Your Needs SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES 126 W. State St.. Hostings Phone Wl 5-3344 BEST? [WISHES FOR THE OS little as W- »3» Rose Dress Shop w you’re wishing for . . . good friends, good health and good times. You have complete "wash-control" for every type of fabric in this lowest-priced Frigidaire 4-Speed Automatic Washer! * * Mary's Beauty Shop right time, cold nnse, and slow spin for "WrinklesAway" drying. 'S')’ Two Agitation Speeds ... Two Spin Speeds! Slow agitation and spin for special things —normal for regular. Smooth going in the New Yeor lo all our friends and loyal patrons! K.y fo our happiness is 'Tr' Wash and Rinse Selectors let you control water temperature for all fabrics! We appreciate your good will. IfsTimd’fe' widt your friendly and SOITlSfSault Wuhlnj Action of Potenled 3-Rinj “Pump" Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating. No Blades! No Beating! No Unt Problems! *oyo* P°,rona9®- i 4 I A happy Central Radio & Television Service New Year a to oil. Howard Trumbull 111 W. State. In the Firestone Store Plus these easy carefeatures... Bleach Automatically, safely — with powder or liquid. Wl 5-3274 Dye Automatically — cotor-frashtn tired fabrics. Dispense Detergent (liquid or powder) automatically You’ll love our Bfrigidaire BAKED GOODS product nr <>pn(n«i. motomo FREE GIFT |8 Purchase a New Frigidaire Washer and Get This Useful. Sturdy Laundry Cart 38c Garlic Bread____ (Ready for the oven) 8 & Very kfappj New \ear! . . . and express our appreciation for your patronage thruout the old. Walldorffs FUNERAL HOME and FURNITURE COMPANY Taylor's 119 W. State St. Garlic Toast____ Sandwich Bread -pkg. 29c 29c I White-or wholewheat l Friday and Saturday Fruit Stollen CoHee Coke Chocolate Glazed Donuts 58c 6 for 36c FRH CAKE—ADAH BEELER. 408 Sherman S»„ U^dlev.lU Ph. Wl 5-4903 DALES BAKE SHOP J OFFER IS LIMITED BUY NOW! ME-7453-28 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ' -----. •’ ~ �PAGE EIGHT Section Otic THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER ». 1M4 Newspapers Not Fading, Editor Tells Journalists RIVERSIDE 4-SOUAIE GUARANTEE 24-MONTH GUARANTKII No trade-in required Free mounting I Riverside...wards Freeport By Mn. Sylvan Tagg More About— Buckiv’d G lancet Continued from Page One "American Newspapers Are Not Fading.” Martin S. Hayden, editor man; Mrs. Ethel Foreman, secre­ of “The Detroit News." reported re­ tary; Harry Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. cently at Wayne Bute University's George Burgess, roll call secretary 12th Annual Journalism .Day at the and Mrs. Edwin Sayles, home serv­ McGregor Memorial Conference ices secretary. Center. Hayden's topic was in reply to. 40 Years Ago last year’s speaker. Carl UndHastings is to have a new Michi­ strom, former professor of Jour­ gan Central passenger depot. Funds nalism at the University of Michi­ have been appropriated by the rail­ gan. wbu diecuseed bls book. "The road company for handsome, brick ■ Fadlnc American Newspaper." structure 33 *92 that will be one of Hayden conceded that If Lind­ the best equipped on the Valley liqe strom had spoken of the "diminish­ I An option lias been token on prop­ ing number of newspapers there erty that will give the railroad a couldnt have been much dispute " [ depot a pile four rods wide extend"Instead, however.” Hayden added, i Ing from Church Street to Broad"he chose the thesis that news­ j way. No definite date has yet been papers. as an institution, are headed set for the construction work to down a chute. That of course ap­ start—However, the general plans pears on the surface ax nonsense , have been approved and are on the refuted by the record. • "agenda." "Figures show, for instance, that in the last quarter century the Fred McNair, aged recluse and number of regular newspaper read­ ; world traveler, was burned to death ers has Increased from 41 million to , in a fire that swept through his 58 million, that In the Last 20 years : farm home Saturday evening When the advertising lineage in papers in residing here. McNair lived the life the country's 52 major cities has | of a hermit and refused social conJumped from 12 billion U> 25 bil­ j tacts. Yet. on world travels he would lion lines a year." be gone for months at a time on Hayden deferded wbal he cal­ , tours that included Cuba and South led the “trimmings of American America. Two years ago. at the age newspapers—the comic pages. TV of 74. he contracted for an airplane columnists and beauty hints." ride in Grand Rapids and refused "Some of our critics will say that to pay unless the pilot would guar­ such an approach debases journal­ antee to do loop the loops and ism that it symptomixes a 'fading other stunts. McNair was an In­ American press.' that It wouldn't veterate reader and with the very have been allowed to exist in the few people he trusted, an interesting days of the Great Pulitzer and conversationalist with an exception­ Horace Greeley. I say such critics al form of-knowledge With his long, have not read the files of American white whiskers and shaggy clothe*, papers of other day*. he was definitely a town character. ■'From the columns devoted to The reason for this antipathy to­ them." Hayden noted. “I'd contend ward people was never known. Prior that American readers of 1915 could to his death he had been in poor not have passed a quiz asking for health for several years. Information on Clemenceau. Greg­ ory Rasputin and Orlando of Italy 54 Yean Ago “Certainly a comparable news­ Arthur C. Brown, who has been paper reader group today knows connected with the Hastings Table far more aboot Lamnmba. KaaaCompany for several yean, has ob­ wba and CoL Mobutu. tained the position of general aec"I submit that our printed pro­ retary of the Upholstered Furniture duct—perhaps because it U so wellManufacturers Association with of­ pollced by hostile critics—is today fice* In Chicago. tlie best that this or any other na­ tion has seen. A patent suit covering a pedestal “Finally, I insist: Despite the pap­ table lock was won by Emil Tyden ers that have been dosed, news­ of this city. Judge Kohlsaat of the j papering is still a good buslneea and Federal Court in Chicago rendered American newspapers are not fad­ a decision sustaining every claim of ing." the Tyden patent, thus giving him ------------- •------------a complete victory over the at? The Robert Hartoms were Ln tempted infringers Bellevue Christmas night at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mn. Dan Kurt and Ken­ his grandparents, the Milton J. neth spent Christmas In Marshall Hartoms. Mrs Warren Mlxick of with Mrs. Kurz'* mother. Mr*. Ida Battle Creek spent several days at Suihcrland Later in the day they Christmas time with her daughter, called on Mr. and Mr*. Duane the Robert Hartoms. Sutherland and family. own famous brand Yoder anti Mrs. Mnlvllr Yoder * Monday tn spend the holidays and ■ i__ J C-a-m Weekend and Christmas dinner 4001(1 Ume with Mr. and Mm Dale tOOKCO rroicn guests of Mr. and Mr* ciaud waiton [DukM j ____ • Turkey Before Your Storage Time IS Up Mr*.! -jHg CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF OBOVE ' Dant forget to um the cook. maxoo. Mr. and Mn. George BrownChujrt. .a™) 10 »jn. . j lurtay 1UXM wr !rmt, -m, Camp Fire Officer* A meeting of Camp Fire and Blue nell of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Worship services. 11 am. Theme: h- _ -...-u »— ■ Ted Walton and daughters, of Clio. “ What Lie* Ahead?" Scripture; 1 can be a quick start «<*•»* Bird Lcadem and sponsor* sras held1 and Mr and Mrs Don Walton and Matthew 4.19-34 led by Miss Linda 1 °P rd turkd> with noodles, bartoeDec 4th to determine if the Free­ children, local. Lou Ken field. jeued turkey or turkey turnovers. port groups should Join the Has­ Mr. and Mrs Dexter Bird and ting* Camp Fire Council. It was de­ But plan the menu* before storage Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 8.30 rided to Join if accepted. Officers. James Jahnes. and Mr and Mrs. pm. time in the freeaer runs out. for the Freeport Camp Fire Board, Ted Bird and children of Middle­ Anita Dean, foods and nutrition Christian Endeavor Wedntfday. elected officer* as follow*. President ville were Christmas dinner guests specialist at Michigan State Univer­ 7:16 pm. Business meeting and ar­ Mr*. Glenn Brovan t; Mcretary- of Mr. and Mr* Wayne Tagg and range program for this Friday night. sity, says frozen cooked turkey may treasurer. Mm. George Paunce; or- ton*. Mr. Jerry Allen and Ml** LouDec. 30. Please keep in mind the ella Raubacher of Hasting* were tanlzallon chairman. Mrs. Wayne Christian Endeavor banquet. Jan. Tagg. and publicity chairman. Mm evening callers. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and son* were Friday Gordon Yoder. when packed without gravy or broth Memorial Fund committee meet­ evening supper guests of Mr. and to protect them from air. should be Mr*. Gene Allen. ♦ Master Bruce ing Wednesday. Dec. 28th at 7:30 I used within one month. lack Miner Honored Thaler spent U>e Christmas vaca­ pm. al church basement Jack Grant Miner, son of Mr. and tion with his parents, Mr. and Mr* Ladles Aid Society meet Thum1 Camp Fire Girls is open to all Mrs. Millon Miner, is among 33 Marvin Thaler, and girl* of HasFerri* Institute students who have ling*. meeting with dinner at noon and I seven, or In second grade, through been named to "Who's Who” among Mr. and Mr*. Clair Clum and business meeting at 1:30 pm. Come I senior high school age. The Junior ‘ member* are called Blue Birds; In­ Students in American Universities family were Christmas dinner prepared to sew. and College*. Jack will graduate In guest* of Mr and Mm Adon Meyer* , The little country church that termediate members are Camp Fire Girls and senior members belong to of Grand Rapid* * Mr. and Mm. welcomes you. Horison Club*. | Clair Clum and familv were Christ­ Mr* Ida Dorr called on the Lester inas Day callej* of Mrs. Fem Mor­ Some people drive as If they were | -seek Beauty" lx the second tenet Millers at Moline and attended ris and Allen, of Grand Rapid*, w and Dorothy were Mr. and Master Johnnie and Kenneth Mey­ ers of Grand Rapids, arc spending the week wth the Clair Gum fam­ ily. * Miss Linda Clum Is soending the Christmas vacation with the Mon Meyers family of Grand Rap­ ids. > Christmas dinner guests of Mm. Sylvan Tagg and Donna were Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Ptxlhumu* and girls of South Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ Preaent Cantata The Junior and Senior choruses ton Meaecar and children of East of the Freeport Methodist Church presented a Christmas Cantata Dec mond. Jr., and children of Cale­ donia. Evening luncheon guests taking part were Mr*. Howard were Mr end Mm. Wayne Tagg und boy* of South Bowne. Thaler, Mr*. Harold Thompson. A pre-Chrisunaa dinner wax celeMiss Donna Tagg. Mr Norval Thaler. Mr. Robert Clinton, Mr*. braled Sunday. Dec 18 at the home Charlee Geiger. Mrs. Russell Blough. of Mr. and Mr*. Dale Duke* and Mr. Howard Thaler. Rev. Roger ►on*. Guests were Mm. Marv Dukes. Nielson. Mr*. George Nelson. Mrs. Mr. and Mm Bernard Duke*, and Norval Thaler. Mias Alyce Geiger, Arnold Dukes of Preeport. Mr. and Mias Joan Blough. Miss Dawne Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Lowell. Mr Blough. Bue Ann Thaler. Donna and Mr*. Frank Rounsvllle and Allen. Darlene Allen. Linda Thaler. daughter. Mary Lee. of Lansing. Mr Marla Preston and Jill Blough. Mrs • nd, Mm Ed Priebe of Detroit. Mm Dorothy MacDonald of Wavne and Charles Blough was organist. Mr. and Mm. Phil Martinez and son of Wayne. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Walton of Duke* upon their return from Flor­ Hasting* were Saturday caller* of ida were Sunday evening luncheon Mr and h(n Claud Walton * Mr. and Mr* Gerald William* of o' Lake ■ ' Odessa were Wednesday forenoon callers at the Mina Wieland home. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland and Vicky of Welcome Corners were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Williams and Mr* Darlene Williams and boy* The dinner wax Healing fir Construction In honor of Darlene's and Ray's birthdays which fall on the same Rod Greenfield, Prop. day aaaMsaHs*, ^emmerei*? and tMr. and Mr*. Charles Blough and dastrUI Wlrta* Ceasfruction son* were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Rev I 5010 Bedford Rood and Mr*. Roger Nielson and daugh-' ter were Christmas dinner guests of Rt. 4. Hartiag* Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler. *1 Ph. Wl 5-2866 ^2’,“ Christmas evening luncheon’guests of the Norval Thaler* were the’ Nielson*. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon1 church with them Bunday after­ noon. w Christmas dinner guest of Mr*. Ida Dorr was Mary Hollman of Hastings * Monday Mrs. Ida Dorr ate Christmas dinner with the Steve Millers of Clarksville * Hev. and Mr* William Hunt are spend­ ing a few day* at their cabin near Fife lake. j ■ ! j I HASTINGS ELECTRIC 5.10 BEN FRANKLIN Stanley Cummings, Prop. 5 io 102 W. State St. How to make your best gift ideas come true! THE ONLY BATTERY THAT’S ADJUSTABLE FOR When your thoughts turn to Christmas, ANY WEATHER do you wish you had more ready cash for bountiful giving? Join our Christmas Club . . . make your best gift ideas* come true in 1961. Just dew cents o day ... a small weekly deposit. . . and you'll have a substantial check EXCLUSIVE "CLIMATE-CONTROL” PROTECTS PLATES AND POWER to make Christmas , Gimote control allows you Io adjust water in 1961 the merriest battery to the correct level. In winter you get a higher concentration of acid for super-starts. In summer, dimate-control provides maximum plate protection for superior battery service. Join Our. ever. Come in to­ 1961 day .. . choose the Christmas plan you want. club BATTERY VALUES! 24-Menth Special. 6-V types 1,21... 9.95* 24-MenHi Special. 12-Vlype 24S... .12.95* 24-Menth Ex. power. 12V typo 24S.. 15.95* MMAontti 12-voh, typo 1....................... 12.95* 34-MotiHi, 6-voH, typo 1...................... 15.95* UJAonHt 12-veR, typo 24S.................. 17.95* Best wishes to you in the coming year... DttTALUD FREE *wlrii tr^e Typos 1, 21 fits *ed> Chav., Dodge, ford, flym. *45* 53. Typo 24S fits mart: Cher. '33-40, By*, Dodge '56^0. Type 29N fits most ‘33-40 ford, Mercury models. Batteries for most compact cars evaiebU. with our heartiest thanks for favoring us with your patronage and good will. •IB 1 Jeffpreoa ____ Fhone W» 54*54 Hankins - Miller Jewelers Rutaall T. Hankins & Employees DEPOSITS INSUSED US TO *10,000.00 jjpoicjj National Bank of Hastings Federal Roww Sytlam and Federal Dtpoiil Inturance Corporation �Invite Barry Agrarians to Farmers’ Week at MSU Special Livestock' Events Announced At East Lansing Michigan livestock farmers will find Tuesday. Jan. 31, the feature day for them during Farmm* Week on the Michigan Blate University Oraydon Blank, departmental program chairman says that moot Fanners’ Week livestock events have been arranged for a single day tend and to become acquainted w|th other groups in the Michigan live­ stock industry. group and the board of directors of the Michigan Beef Cattle Breeders Association. Market hogs will be Judged Tues­ day morning, starting at 0. and beef cattle entries for the Farmers' Week show will be Judged Tuesday afternoon. At the Tuesday afternoon swine program. Dr. Robert Oummer. chair­ man of the Animal Husbandry De­ partment at the University of Wls-__ —alt will .apeak U cousin on •■TTatnv "Using Research Information to Plan » Prac-1 lical Swine Operation." and a panel of MSU staff members will discuss swine management, moderated by .... , , ........ ---------------. Id Miller, toderulon .wine .peeul1st. • Nashville Records Changes During Past 12 Months Nashville residents will welcome 1941 with family gatherings and gay festivities. There will also be reminiscing of the year Just closing. whith brought a number of changes which will be carried over Into the New Year. In January the doors of the old 1>UIC ivinpuil) WC1C swinging Lentz Table company were m0„ when thc w.n-core Products company of Detroit moved program. “Ceases oad Prevention his front porch last New Years day of Premature Births In fibesp." to find a large butterfly there, prob­ will be discussed by Dr. Clifford ably assuming spring iiad come a “ ' ' ‘ ] little early to this community. Fay Fisher purchased the Nashville Iron bandry. win report on experiments and Metal company from Dewey tiona will meet Tuesday morning in creep feeding and the market­ Musser. Clarence Thompson was re­ and special programs, planned by ing of January lamb* Control of elected fire chief David Baxter, son the Department of Animal Hus­ external parasites will be the topic of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, bandry, will be staged for swine. of Ray Janes, entomology, and Dr. played with the symphony orchestra David Clark, veterinary, medi­ of. Western Michigan University. ternoon. i cine. will describe the um of avail­ The events will conclude with the able materials for continuing in­ In the Sunfield. Vermontville and annual livestock banquet, high­ ternal parasites. Nashville school areas. Ken Furlong lighted by an address by Earl Bute, was Installed as Chancellor Com­ The Lamb Feeder's Association dean of the Purdue University mander of the Pythian Lodge Mias will be given a report of the promo ­ School of Agriculture Peggy Mater received her B. M. de­ Planning annual meetings are the tional program of the Wool Council gree from Western The March of Angus. Hereford, Shorthorn, Polled of Arin•oo,1 Dimes was conducted under chair­ Hereford Red Poll Breeders' and iolist. Detroit. Stanley Evans, dl- manship of George Vogt, with near­ Mlchlgxn Cattle Feeders* Aasocia- I rector of meats for Wrigley Stores, ly 1500 collected Hons, the Michigan Lamb Feeders' |»IU explain the revised lamb In February the Midwinter Band I grades and the Detroit retail lamb market. Warren Phillips, a Bliss­ concert was presented. Boy Scout field farmer and Lyle Reiten of the Week was observed. Three Nashville Michigan Livestock Exchange will boys were sentenced for entering the describe "Buying and Feeding of schoolhouse during the night with­ Texas Lambs " "Feeding Tests with out permission. Mrs. Jennie Conley Gluconic Add" will be the topic of celebrated her 87th birthday anni­ William Newland of the MSU staff versary. Mrs Mary Holman exhib­ ited her paintings In the Detroit galleries. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pen­ nock were in an auto accident in At the cattle feeder's meeting. Dr. i Florida. Rep. Carroll Newton spoke Earl W. Klosterman of the Ohio . to Nashville Lions. Dennis Faust Agricultural Experiment Station: was named valedictorian and Jerry Many people have been will discuss, "Making Optimum Use Smith, salutetorian of the 1860 healed of apparently hopclc&s of Com Silage In Beef Feeding graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. troubles and diseases through Programs.'* Newland will report on Ernie Skidmore celebrated their 50th prayer in Christian Science. wedding anniversary. tein and Hugh Henderson of the They have found a better In March Mrs. Ellis Potter was MSU staff and secretary of the way of life. They have gained, feeder group will talk on "What appointed representative of the Sal­ or regained, peace and con­ About AH Concentrate Fattening vation Army for this area. Maple Syrup Association decided to tap all Rations?" fidence. maple trees In the village thia year. How anyone can learn to Kenneth Koeppe was elected presi­ dent of the Chamber of Commerce. pray understandingly, effec­ All Republican candidates were tively, is fully explained in will be judged at 4 pm. Monday. elected in village election, naming the first chapter of Science ' Fred Glidden as president. Harold H t> Mil > pm. Tuesday. The an­ Ackelt and Health with Key to the graduated from Detroit nual auction sale of hogs and steers1 Radio Electronic Television school. Scriptures by Mary Baker will be at 11 am. Wednesday The' and accepted a position In Seattle. Eddy. Such prayer is the Mth annual bred-ewe sale, sponsored[ Wash Nashville high school band spiritual under­ by the Michigan Sheep Breeden* won superior rating In Grand RapAssociation, will be Thursday noon.■ Ids performance. Rev. Keith Pohl standing of God Peedlot equipment exhibits will be' spoke to Lions Club on Juvenile de­ and of man in fff h on display all week under the MSU linquency. Nashville hosted district His “image and St W Jj stadium, sponsored by MSU depart­ forensics contests. likeness,** as lha ments and the Michigan Cattle Cancer Crusade opened In April. Peed era* Association. There will be* Frank Christie opened a garage on Bible teaches. exhibits at the meats laboratory,. Reed street. Masonic order served Stint* ne Health may b* swine evaluation station, experi­' chicken dinner .to over 300. Baseball mental bum and at the animal hus­ season was opened. Because of high bandry barns on the research farms. water Nashville high school buses were unable to make their trip over Clirbtian Science Early snows usually bring a rash some of the sideroads Judy Ellston of auto accidents because drivers graduated from Airline Training Reading Room are off guard, remind Michigan Division of Central Technical In­ stitute in Kansas City. Mo., and Blate University safety specialists. accepted a position in Chicago. HL Suzanne Smith, daughter of Mr and The average skier In Michigan Mrs. Dale Smith was injured in a skis 17 to IB days a year, a survey fall at school Gale Keihl won free Hastings by Michigan State University tour­ Cadillac in contest ist and resort researchers shows. Open WH. 0* Set., 2 to 4 p. In May the Elementary PTA held their final meeting of the year. Drag strip is under consideration for Nashville youths. Girl Scouts held their annual Mother-Daughter ban­ quet Barry County Federation of Women's club met In Nashville. Na­ to welcome the New Year. tional Education Association met at May It bring great happiness to all oar fine Fuller street school. Mrs. W. O. Dean fractured her hip in a fall tn customers, whoso loyalty wo greatly her home. Alumni banquet held In high school gymnasium. appreciate. A HAPPY NEW YEAR In June the Barry County Garden to Bill cluba met al the Methodist Com­ munity House. Douglas Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm, was named to Dean's list at Michigan College of Mining and Technology. "No swimming" signs were posted Christian Science breaks the grip of mailer on Thornapple river near1 the bridge on North Main street. Sharon Hecker left for Holland to spend the summer. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Swan observed 50th wedding anni­ versary. Ron Kenyon resigned from village council and Dick Furlung was appointed to replace him. In July Ennis Fleming s pupils presented music recital. Russ Keech was hired as new agricultural teacher. Sue McMillen went to Washington. D. C.< to attend Future Homemakers convention. Summer recreation program opened for six weeks. Nashville Summer Band opened their program of Saturday night concerts in Central ©ark. Dr. E T Morris celebrated his 85th birthday. Firemen sponsored a three-day Homecoming and Harvest Festival Bill Fox of Vermontville purchased the Riverside Feed Mill from I. J. Rlxor. In August Charlene Andrus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus, completed a special six- in auto accident, as were Roberl Smith and Walter Kent Thomupplr Valley Post 8260. Veterans of For­ eign Wars, purchased the Nashville i depot to be used as their clubhouse.' Nashville children go UNICEF fori Thursday, December 29, Halloween. In November the Nashville board The Hastings Banner the special election for an addition to the elementary school The Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church held their 75lh anniversary. First de­ cathlon was held al the high school' junior high athletic department. Village president Fred Glidden ex­ plained the "Green River Ordilutes A Joint meeting of the Cham- U—Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 1960 mlum payments, be added. The re­ funds are made because the death rate among the GI policyholders contmues to be .lower than was esti­ mated in the tables upon which the premium rates were rstablUhed by law. Robens assured policyholder* ' that they will receive their dividends as always shortly after the anniver­ An estimated 230.556 veterans In sary date,of thetr policies. He urged Michigan., including hundreds in them to make inquiries in advance Barry county, who hold participa­ ; of their policy anniversary dates. ting GI life insurance will receive Klnce the answering of these in»11.795.10O in annual policy dlvi- ■ c.ulriea will divert personnel and ■dends during 1961. Gene A Robens. i thus delay payments i Manager of the Veterans AdmlnlsRobens said that the dividends ' tratlon Regional Office In Detroit. will be paid to holders of both term said today and permanent plan participating This represents Michigan <11 N8U 'World War Two' and USOLI policyholders' share in a regular •World War One> insurance poli; national 194it dividend totaling •rter--------------------------- :-------------------------| S2583MAM. Robens explained. Send or eall In your social Items. The dividends are a refund to Veterans in Line For GIInsurance Dividends in ’61 William T. Wallace Library Hours Mondays through Friday's 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Salurdays, 9 to 12 noon Hattendorf's Paint store to discuss --------------------- -— parking meters. ... . .. , . In December the village council LlKeS Michigan put into operation a two-hour pork-1 Christmas greetings from Robert ing limit on certain streets. Includ- Stauffer and his mother from Holly­ ing Maid street. Max Kelley was wood. Calif_ brought the informa­ elected president of the Chamber of tion that Bob la cooking in the Commerce, replacing Ken Koeppe movie capital. “It doesn't seem like A community project, headed by Christmas as our temperature was n Mrs Ellis Poller and assisted by warm 75 degree* again today. The policyholders of part of their preMrs Gaylord Gray and Mrs. Boyd Christmas trees here are pointed and sprayed with some kind of arti­ arranged for needy families to re­ ficial colored paint They certainly ceive Christmas baskets Lions club eannot duplicate .... ___ the beautiful _ trees voted to sponsor a bridge tourna- j that we hnve In Michigan.' Bob de­ ment which will continue into April I clared "I still will take Michigan in Of 1961. Babcock's Gulf Service st*- spring. Summer and Fall. Happy tian on North Main was jobbed of j Holiday to you all." Bob concluded 8290 and Just two years ago Mr. Bab_______ _ cock was struck, on the head tn an armed robbery at the same station, i Mr and Mrs. Duane Bump and ________•_______ ' son of Woodland. Mr and Mrs Rob- Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. Western Michigan University. The WUlUm Kidder or Cwr W. ““JIS’"1 village council approved a new of­ and sons William. Jr., of Hastings i nl “nd . iPd C fice. that of general superintendent mu auiu. nuruur,. Bump spent Christmas with Mr. of work, for the village, naming and Eugene of Comstock spent Mon- and Mrs Clarence J. Bump and Francis Kattendorf to fill the post. day at Hardy Dam fishing. i daughters. Larry Essenmacher was hired os a teacher In Junior high school. Cele­ brating their 50th wedding anni­ versaries were Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher and Mr. and Mp. Harry A. Ounyan. In September a new agricultural advisory council was appointed. The elementary and high school PTA*s ccption in the high school gym­ nasium An immunization clinic for diphtheria, tetanus, smallpox was held at the school. Chamber of Com­ merce sponsored a brochure for the village of Nashville. Clothesline Art show attracted some 20 or more ar­ tists and several hundred people wiien held In Central park. Board of education voted to ask residents to vote for elementary addition. In October the Lions club pre­ sented "Running Wild” Kermit Douse, underwent heart surgery in Ann Arbor. Lois Fisher. I860 gradu­ ate. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher, enrolled at the Air­ line School at Gale Institute, Minneapolis. Miss. Mr and Mrs. Robert DeCamp celebrated 50th wedding anniversary with open house. Gene Service and Connie Baxter were crowned Football King and Queen at the annual homecom­ ing game. Max Bowen was Injured The door opens May We Extend Our Wishes for Happiness in the New Year Janet and Wendell Marquis HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Coin-O-Motic Laundromat North Gun Lake Coin-Op-Laundry Open Your 1961 Christmas* Club Now! JSe-vf CW As we celebrate the New Year, our fondest thoughts turn to you 1 We oppreciate your patronage of the past year and look for•ward to seeing ypu often In 1961- Goodner Grocery ... at Shultz Next year at this time you can have plenty of year . . . the easy way to do it is open a Christ­ money for Christmas shopping and no worry mas Club today at Hastings City Bank. Put aside about the bills piling up after the iirst of the as little as 25tf or up to $10 per week and you'll have a merrier Christmas in 1961. Perhaps 1961 will bring the Opening of the Door to a New Home for you and your family. In this event, we will be happy to serve you. Msy every hour of the New Year hold hipplneis, good health and prosperity for Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Broker and Associates Hostinqs Citq Biuih Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County ................... iihwi �Hastings Enter s New Year Unbeaten in West Central Saxons Swamp Charlotte, 68-50, in Pre-Holiday Tilt Armchair Athlete with rabies tn Barry county should ‘ have caused great concern among And with the coming of the New all animal lovers. The 1960 deer Year, sports fans in the Hastings i hunting season wasn’t as successful ujrj « sportsmen had hoped fur-mainly with bcVi,u-M' of leather—but everyStart 1961 ( ampaifn wu w w ____ w ion* have tun. Coach Lew Lang received a real. C1H1Jxiersble pleasure and satlsfac-/ Christmas present Wednesday areovcr thrill* enjoyed during! ning of last week when his Has-; tlie u rapjdiy fading away AU in all, Ls been a wonderful ting* High Saxon eagers brought i ... year. If Old Buzz can learn liow to down an invading flock of Char- perhjp, .be bWhUtt. o<--------IM0 lor !n..u >«•, 1M1 ahould be urewter than, Victory Given Landmen Overall 4-1 Record to lotto Oriole*. 68-50 The victory added considerable accomplished supplied Che king. After giving only a mediocre per­ formance here against the Ionia Bulldogs the previous week, the Saxons started out fast and roared to a 16-10 first period margin, then broke loose with a 22-point second •period VT to lead«Coach ™—L.. Rod Halstead1* chaps, 38-20. by intermission. Justs Grlnvalds. who had his best night of the young season, drilled four field goals out of six tries to lead the Blue A Gold to a big third period. Charlotte outscored the lo- moot of the Hastings fans was the outstanding Hastings High school football team, which buttled its way to seven straight victories, only to lose the mythical Michigan Class B and West Central Conference cham­ pionships in the mud at Ionia II was a bitter defeat, but one which didn't wipe out the achievements of the S.ixon.. and thMr great coach. The fans rallied with a fine testi­ monial oanqucr banquet nouormg honoring "Jock at ni.inuu juva. ” uu (he rnd of The Blue k Gold just missed having the best HHS record. . . . "But wait until next year.” The past year held many more t<, team upsetting Ionia but flnirfilng Hastings used a fine zone in the with a seven-eight record. And startfirst three period, and held high 'tag out the 1960-61 sessem. Coach scoring Wayne Brown until the W Langs quintet 1* undefeated in irdKur competition, giving their ....... last chapter when they switched league fans u> . man W. «.««. confidence in a highly successful Brown got only one shot in the season on the hardwoods. opening quarter but. sank three out . . . of five in the second. Brown got Trum Peterson's no-hiUer in the only two shots in the third and HHS baseball staaon provided exdldnl make either one. but sank cite ----------—»- '-•••* ment. -as -*■-* did Don •»Baty's hitting. three gifts. He swished in three "Jock" Hopkins winning medalist buckets tn the last quarter but honors in the Class B Regional golf added eight free throws. His night's tournament al Cascade Hills Coun­ work totaled 24. below his usual try Chib with an 81 and the HHS team winning six atralglit duals was Coach Lang used hi* entire ag­ no small achievement In HHS ten­ gregation against the Orioles, and nis, the doubles team of Bill Dam­ nine figured in the scoring. Orin- son and Mike Young* won the valds led the attack with 16 pointe Regional championship at Kalama­ The summary: zoo reaching the quarter-finals in the State tournament to bring laurels to the HHS all-around athletic program. Hastings High's track team scored victories in duals and triangular* and was third in the West Central meet. Area track honors went to Middleville which won the Burkcnall title, and second In the Class C ... Note for Athlete* — Despite the contention of many coaches, milk and ice cream don't impair ath­ letes' performances, according to a study at Michigan State University Nine college runners participated in the experiments, carried out in MSU's Department of Health. Phy­ sical Education and Recreation with the cooperation of the Department of Foods and Nutrition. No significant difference* in en­ durance were noted between the athletes who Included milk. Ice I cream and cheese in their diets and those who did not. . . . your Outdoor Trail — Wildlife really abounds in these parte, and while sportsmen haven't had too much success hunting rabbits recently, it may be because the cottontails and snowshoes are growing tn wisdom At least there were tracks around Art Snyder's shoe emporium on 6. Jefferson Friday morning, proving perhaps that the bunnies know It's safer in town—but they don't knowsome of our drivers! We've seen a lot more rabbits in our back yard than we have in the State game "Die Conservation Department's austerity program will hit trout fishermen next 'Spring. Hatchery plantings of legal-size trout will be cut by nearly 30' percent. Present plans call for releasing some 1350.000 brocks. browns and rainbows in State waters, about 450.000 below tills year's total. Inland lakes will be stocked with about 65.000 lake trout, the same as Ln 1960. The cut­ back is another bell - tightening measure brought on by the growing money shortage in the Michigan game and fish protection fund. It is also tied in with the long-range re-alignment of the Department's fisheries program which got under­ Grand Rapids. Then Nashville's out­ standing Bill Lynch won the State port that the streams will absorb Class C championship* in the 100 the biggest cutback as creel census studies show that lakes yield best ning the century' in 10 5 and the 220 returns to fishermen on hatcheryin 21.6. MUdlcville's Umar TTtvert reared trout Plantings will be made tied for flral in the State meet with in about the same waters, but the Jim Miller of Elsie clearing 5-11% number reduced across the board. tn the high jump And Delton High WSC Standings Fci B ! g ­ , Hasting* OPEN BOWLING Stanton Real Estate leads the lassies with 47 pointe. Hastings Radio has 35. Hastings Cleaners and Palmer Brothers 32. Echttaaw's 31. St. Martin's 30. Jacob's Drugs 29. Highlight of sports advances in this area was the completion of Delton's grand new basketball pal­ ace, and then Delton's fine football season. But Delton's leaving the Barkenall conference caused any­ thing but iiapplness in most area curies Sid William* of Wood­ land made football history by being selected on the Free Press' No. 1 All-State Class D team Our HHS |I ] wt wrestlers won , five out of seven natches and third in the league ’ competition ps op I 1 ??n !1! ALIA TWO * TTV ___ , „ . Darrel Willyard 530. Don Pickard P*OK 212-559, Dole WlUyard 530. Rex THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 39, UM Schad 206-506, Joe Gielarowakl 534. gan 501. Jim Hicks 212-6M,. Chock Basil Hitchcock 226-567, Les Haw­ Leonard 500, Earl Abbey MP. Bob thorne 207-568, Bob Lambert 200- 224. Lambert 555. Harry Long 559. Han536. Harry Long 526. Dan Allerdlng Haan 206-566. Harry Catlran 212210-553. Charles Floria 547. Lynn RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 572, Merl Campbtll 207-517. D*VS Tuesday was Ray Hotchkiss' ntafi-'. Irwin 633. BUI Hackney 544. George and Ken Hansbargcr 213-523. The standings: Palataff and as the lad fired a 235-6M for the Lydy 201-532. Bob Tolan 514. Larry WBCH 29-19. Frankenmuth and best aggregate in Recreation No. 3. Gary 207-551, Jerry KeegsUa 209Miller's 25-23. Middleville Hotel and Howard Thaler posted 204-554. Norm 584, Bob Moors 209-507. Garry Hall 200-524. Bud Brandt 528. Ed Bmelker 233-539. Ward Woodman­ Middleville VFW 22-36 and Moore Sheler 534. Larry Novak 212-546, see 318-594, Bob Clinton 211-580 and Dan Allerdlng 503. and Viking 21-27. Al Malcolm 210-504. Harold Eckart 212-546. Norval Thaler 208-536. Ray Alex Valcanoff. Michigan State RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Wieland 515. Bob Robinson 501. sophomore, was an All-State quar­ Nashville Gravel was leading Floyd Williams 542 and Dave Irwin terback in football and two-year Recreation League No. 2 by two Stale wrestling champion at Lan­ Mahler Moton leads the league sing Eastern High school matches. The Gravelers had 38 with 454 pointe. Rundman's has 36. points. Lions and K-B Supply 36. Swift Bro*. 324. Dale's Bakers and In over-all Big Ten performance Bill's Tavern and Parker's Tavern Miller Durclean 32. Car Seal 31. In 1960. 11 of Michigan State's 13 YOUR DIMES 35 each, Gardner's Pharmacy and Hastings Milling 30, Freeport Food sports teams which compete for Tolan‘s 26. Woodland Elevator 25. Liner and Consumers Power 29 and conference title* finished in the HELP THESE Welcome Tavern 23. first five in league standings. SPORTS AND Sherm Kreisher led the pack with J HELP THE NATIONAL 210- 593. Al Malcolm Foiled 313-548. COMMERCIAL MAJORS asket Don Heeter 211-509. John Kaslnsky 2/ DIMES FOUNDATION ball Cuyler Trucking rolled over lead­ 200-517. We* Friend 493, Jerry score Brandfield 440. Jim Malcolm 498, ing V 8t J Mobller* Thursday night FI6HT BIRTH Carl Asplnall 483. Bob Abendroth to move into a tie for second place WSONCFOR a too in the Commercial Minors Sport* DEFECTS,ARTH211-517. Russ Blakely 472. Leon Ackett 493, Harold Johnson 471, Al Bar snuggled three pointe to hold \CRIPPLU! . RITISAND Anderson 476. John Gordenskl 475. a share of the second rung of the I POLIO. Dave Irwin 201-548 and Bob Carl­ ladder. son 216-538. Sports Bar and Cuylers have 28-17, Welcome Tavern 27-18. Isbell Tires E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS ' 224-22%, Midway Polishing and The Pickup* gained a point Tues­ Wyatt Earps 22-23. Lewis Electric day night and now lead the Nite and City Food 21-24 and Freeport Hawks by a point and one-half. Standaid 44-404. Stu/Howe's 206-572 was the best The Pickup* have 40 point*. Nite MTH Owls 38'i. Hot Shots 34. Satellites score posted in the loop Jessie DEFECTS, 334. Mule Skinners 31 and Blusters Rashake rolled 219-498. Gene OraARTHRITIS, bau 486. Lawrence Keeler 528. POLIO Lanny Bennett 507. Art Gallup 200Jack Smith's 513 was the best 542. Jim Tolan 511. Paul Lewis IBSseries and Jim Marratt's 206 was the 476. Walt Lewis 183-476, Vem Har­ East Side Lumber 24. Peg's Beauty top solo effort. He finished with bin 511. Nelson Ward 507. Nolan 484. Bob Humphrey posted 186-513. Johncock 215-512. Gene Orabau 486. Bar 23 and Hoffman'r Drugs 17. George Hallock 504. Frank DeGroote Joe Bennett 4$5 and Harry Jones 158-432. Paul Gould 496. Al Kennedy 161-478. Bill Lewis 476, Cecil Gallup RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Dave Irwin and Bill Hackney 464. Ed Fisher 465 and Dave Kruko. COMMERCIAL MAJORS 464. gave the lads a lesson In scoring English, Gulf snaggled two games Wednesday night of last week. Dave from St. Martin's Floral Thursday fired game* of 197-235-224 for a 656 HASTING8 MFG. LEAGUE ip go one game out tn front of the and Bill a big 258 middle game for Jack Rose led the Hastings Mfg. Florist in the Commercial Majors. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE a 607 total. keglers Tuesday with 564. Maynnard English has a 27-18 record. St. Mar­ , Shirley VanDcnburg led the Wo­ Dave's serie* t* the best posted in Tucker chalked 547. DeWayne Pugh men's Wednesday circuit last week Recreation No. 1 this season, and 524. John Meiscnbeck 503. Stan lin's 26-19. Trio 254-194. Orchard New Year's Day Industries 25-20, Citie* Service 24with a 204-585. followed by Joan second high to Ray Wieland's 699. Kinney 506, Del Curtis 507. Stu 21. Miller Jeweler* 22-23, Brog from 4:00 P.M. Howes 525. Norm Jenkins 505. Bob Dairy 21-34. East Side Lumber 30% Gary who posted 205-572. Louise Monday, Jan. 2nd Bahs rolled 564, Irene Heath 504. the loop this season and is tied with Stutz 200-503. Joe Stutz 522. Don 244, Roush Tailors 19-26 and Has­ Bill Ayer* in the Commercial Majors Drake 506 and Harry McCollum 508. tings Aluminum Products 15-30 Anna McDonald 493. Sue St. Mar­ from 2:00 P.M, lin -514. Doris Stanton. 500. Rose­ for the season's high. 1 Standings: Caaitc 43 pointe Court Rod Newton was the big gun. fir­ mary Moinetle 445. Betty Johnson HASTINGS BOWL ing a huge 241 solo score and a 502. Peggy Hicks 452. Flossie Hin­ Dick Johnson 247-592. Earl Abbey | Dowling 35. Machine room 33. Stutz 605 aggregate Don Nevins rolled Joan & Larry Gary man 436 and Margie Cappon 212- 206-537, Theron Bowerman 206-547. 30. Pattern 28‘j. Office 27%, 511. Jim McMillan 527. Joe Corri- VALUE-PACKED COMET 1961 ...THE BETTER COMPACT CAR COMPACT WITH FINE-CAR STYLING Activities in moat sports increarftd, WITH OR BELOW THE COMPACTS OF Iand racc c*r drlvtr* auch M Gordon soo sis an limelight with their performances, .soo m sts Middleville's Chet Oeukc* and his wonderful family of rid cm earned mure blue ribbons in many shows. Doug McLeod furthered his profes­ Michigan State's 1960 football sional boxing career with his first IUI MtCtUgC Ul DV.13U fights in Detroit, and more and fans to each of its four home games more look to golf enjoying the fine to rank as the country's second best Hastings Countn- club links. grid attraction behind national leader Ohio State with an 82.717 There were upsetting notes tn the local sports world Finding a skunk OTHER MAKERS BICCIRIIIDE SMALLCAR ECONOMY From the Staff and Management of WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio Don't Miss These Special Programs! REVIEW OF I960' A Review in Sound of the Year I960 The first famlly-tlze compact Comet’s 114* wheelbase On the Air Wednesday. Dec. 28 at 10:30 A M. and Saturday, Dec. 31 at 4.30 P.M Presented by the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company PREDICTIONS FOR 1961 A peek into what the New Year may bring os seen , through the eyes of veteran UPI correspondents the world over. ,On the air Monday. Jan 2 at 9.00 A M BARRY COUNTY READY MIX CORPORATION 2100 West State Rood (longer than any other compact’s) provides spacious comfort olher compact* sacrifice. There is room for six grownup* and a family size load of luggage bolides. Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114* wheelbase) makes Comet’s ride steadier and smoother than many standard car*. And you’ll find that Comet turns, parks and hartdies almost as easily as v baby carriage. Priced with or balow compacts of othor makers For all it* fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value feature*. Comet’s priced .with or below compacts of olher makers. Now Thrift Power 170 engine tor ’61 Comet now offers two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills. a One-year or 12,000-mlle warranty Every 1961 Comet part (except tires, for which appropriate adjustments are made by their makers) is now warranted by dealers against defect* in material and workmanship for one year or 12,000 miles, which­ ever come* first. Normal maintenance services and routine replacement of part* such a* fillers, spark plugs, and ignition points are excepted. pomet J thebetier compact car SEE THE VALUE-PACKED COMET AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER and Tuesday. Jan. 3 at 4.30 P.M. Presented by the Fuller Insurance Agency MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �Dowling, Orchard Battle Tonight in Key Loop Tilt Unbeaten Leaders’ Records on Block In Men’s Circuit 8, Rex Pennington 7 and Roger Hough 3. « Jerry Hogan led hte Soft Water lads to their win with 14 pointe. Gary VanHouten had 8 twint* Lowell PrueU scored 14 for the Jay­ cees. John Bryant had 10. Jerry Es- I normally thin. Pilots Game Men Pleased With Results of Enforcement Plan Officials of the Conservation De­ partment are pleased with the stepped-up law enforcement effort in northern Michigan before and sprrad tew rnforcrment of porting hunter concentrations and checking traditional “trouble spoU." especially before the season opened Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Cressey were Christmas Eve guests of Mr. 1 Miss Jessie Bellinger from Hickory and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Comers. Mrs. Ruth BhulU and Miss Mr* ava nweev open* ine wrr* -----——• --------with Mr . and Mr*. Ben Bristol in . Mon£*y1 Battle Creek. ♦ Roger Brown had a j*™1 Mra Karl ^linger anddaughtonsilectomy performed Monday in . tey* * Ptt“UJ'e,1^e a local hospital. ♦ Mrs. Virginia I “ lwo holiday from her teacbRudker from Manhatlen Uland. Hng duties al the Mount Hope school New York, is spendbig a couple h» Lansing. ♦ Mr. andI Mra. Harold weeks with her parents. Mr and! Gray Olivet called cm Sun Mra. Karl Bellinger. * Mrs Karl Buxton Sunday^ ♦ Mr. and Mra Bellinger entered the hospital> Merte Dunn and family from Marmursaay Th u«l.y nig nt ano wo* -rewwro ------ - - ------------Saturday. She has been suffering : trugste of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Buxfroin severe nose bleeds due to an ton und Sam exposed artery in the nose I ------------- •------------Mr. and Mr*. Roger Conklin and | Michigan State soccer players Kemellng and daughter. Cynthia from Grove Is-. Reinler “ '" “--------■* Ken Graham — land. HI.. and Mr and Mr* L*o I| were named to the 1960 All-Mid­ Prey. Kathryn and Gretchen Myerf] west honor team. were Sunday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton and Sam ■ Tom Mustonen. Michigan State Elizabeth Warsop entertained the hockey standout from Detroit, was Thursday evening pedro club. There was on exchange of Christmas gifts , potluck ----------supper.■* Star team in 1955 and 1956 and.a. Christmas r ' ------------ Department field administration supervisors for the upper and north­ Friday night a group of caroler* ern lower peninsula* feel tlieir ad­ ditional patrol unite were instru­ from the Banfield church made mental in cut Un •* rising tn Mr. and Mr*. Cal Clemen* and fam­ violation* which leading teams in the YMCA ily from Bellevue. Lola French and Junior High Basketball leagues ure Vera Scott from Kalamasoo and still undefeated in Bob King's Sat­ Delton had dinner Saturday eve-, urday morning circuits, but the nlng with Mr and Mrs Sterling apparent decline in hunter numother records are marred. Three quick field goals by di­ French and Gordon, a Glenn Miller Paul Lablenieeki's Trotters de­ minutive Merle Haines al Hi* *l*rt enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. of the .second- period pul the Haz- ' There was a slight upturn in ar­ and Mrs. Melbourne Miller and fam­ thelr fourth straight and the tlng* High Junior Varsity basketball rests during the season Records ily of near Woodland. In the eveteam out In front of Charlotte's show 779 urreste were made in the fledgling Orioles and the local northern lower peninsula last sea­ son os compared with 708 in 1959. est Miller and family of near Has­ Steve Schondelmayer's Jay Hawks youngsters want on to win, 48-40. The game was played In the Above the Straits. 438 arrests were tings. clawed the Wildcats, 11-11, for their fourth win In th^ 7th grade league. HUB gym Wednesday night of made. 10 more than a year ago Regional field administration Mrs. Leo Prey and family. Mr. and Next Saturday the Echoes play last week and the third victory in Mrs Gerald Shepard and son* of the Polka Dote and the InkspoLs a row for Coach Anton Turk*!'* supervisors credit muctk of the in- near St. Mary's lake and Mr. and face the Trotters in the senior loop charge* who ended their 1960 trol unite made up of men from Mrs. Robert Prey and family spent while the Jay Hawks meet the campaign with a 4-1 record. The little Saxons wire trailing. the Department's various divisions Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bebble Berries and the Wildcats Louis Myers and family In Has­ play the Golden Gophers In the 7th 8-3. going into the second canto which doubled regular conservation tings. Spencer and Gretchen Myers when Haines, a 5-4 athlete who has officer forces. grade league. returned with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Just about everything that it takes They also note, “ however, that vi ­ Frey and family for a two day visit SA V21 but size and makes up in ability for Bronco* play the Piston*, the olations -- wiule tilons gene. generally appeared tc to be .u( young younB Timmy Timmy Myera Myers visited visited Trotters face the Spartans and some of the height that Is missing, up from last season. This was par­ the Robert Frey family for the same went inio Uie game and scored on ticularly true of night hunting length of time. the opening tip off. which probably was heightened by Carl Dubois and Jimmy Beaver A few moments Jater he dropped poor hunting conditions the Trotters face the Buckeyes spent Christmas Day with Mr. and and the Satellites play the Sput­ one from the side and sank a third — —---------- . -------- — Mra. Harvey Vohs and Lonny of two-pointer on a layup and Has­ niks. enforcement sec- j npur Bellevue. * The Orville Brizpartment's tew tet Scorers: John Babione 10. BUI tings led. 9-8. The little Saxons had tlon. explain* it Is hard to say how , endlne lamUy had the misfortune to Sherman 6. Larry Levengood 4. Rex; trouble but managed to remain out much violations were up or what I viniatizm* r.r. nn nr what . llome gutted by fire Sat­ Wieland 12. Tom Bortak 2. Phil Ar-1 in front the rest of the way a* percentage of these were turned ; ~, _____ ______ __________ urday about noon. Mr. and Mrs. nold 14. John Peterson and Tom Coach Turkal's mainstay* began to arrests. ; Brizendine. Richard and Charles King 6. Steve Tuffee 2. Rudy Me- find the range. Tom Havens added into arrest*. He agrees with regional superand Tommy Clark are making their Pherson 4 Randy Bare and B. Cure three buckets in the second quarter. visor* that the thought of dore visors ------home temporarily with Rev. and 2. Tom Hewitt 10, Darwin Jarman Carl Hartman got three field goals Mrs. Brizendine at 95 Sharon ave­ and Bob Ironside 4. Bruce Curtis and Dave Eaton two In the Uilrd law enforcement men in the nue in Battle Creek. * Mr. and and Oreg Olllons 4. Fitzgerald 7. period. They outscored the visitor*. wood* dlicouraged many poten­ tial violator*. Mrs Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs Lewi* 2. Harvey Hoffman. Greg 13-9. In the finals by virtue of conBiologists, forester*, park rangers, Norman Leonard and Jimmy from Wood, Jim Fisher, Greg Greenhoe. j verting nine free throws. Don Hall and Pat Loftus 2 each; Charlotte lost two players via and other law enforcement “depu­ near Bellevue were Saturday eve­ Bill Rill* 3 Doug Cook and John the foul route, and came here with ties'' were praised for their all-out ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 8 each, Kyle James 3. Jerry * «quad of eight. Two *qU*d mem- cooperation An equally fine Job Leo Prey and family and Glenn Bkidmore 2. J. Morgan 2. Tom bera were ill and didn’t make the was also turned ih by other Depart­ Miller. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ment mtn who recovered Illegal Crum and family spent Christmas King 24, Tom Reynolds 17. John j trip. kill, registered hunters at field of­ Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Firth tn Schowalter 8. Steve O'Donnell 6.1 The summary: fices, searched for lost persons, and Battle Creek. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Bob Scott and Steve Robinson 2;' habtixos j.v. roArarrA n carried out other such duUes which I Crago and family from Battle Creek Paul Lubleniecki 12. Carl Peterson ** Junior High Cage Young Saxons Leaders Unbeaten Win Again for 4-1 Season Count league leaders will battle Ung* Welded. Bob Simpson had 13. each ’ other this Thursday evening Ron Holland 6. Jerry Fowler 7. Herb Bishop had 3 and Art Meade at 8:15 In the new Hastings High 3 pointe. Al McConnell had 19 tor gym for the top rung of the Has­ Bliss. Ted Dolman scored 10. tings Men's Basketball ladder. The Dowling Merchants, out in front by virtue of having played one more game, will meet ths sec­ By Mra. Evelyn Harney ond-place Orchard Industry entry. Middleville, the only other un­ beaten team—with two wins—will meet the Jaycees at 8:15 In the East grandparent*. A daughter, Nancy gym. Opening tonight’s schedule In the James Etheridge on Dec. 19th at Borges* hospital a The Social Circle and Culligan*. Nashville's Mer­ member* trad their Ciiristma* party chants will play Hastings Welded al the home of Mrs. June Chapman Products at 7 In the East gym. The Dewayne Moshers have Dowling, Orchard. Culllgans and ^lasting* Welded Product* posted moved to Mesick. * Mr. and Mr*. victories last Thursday. Dowling Irving Barber entertained Mr. and lashed NashvHle, 55-37; Orchard Mr*. Charles Barber. Sharon and topped Hastings Aluminum. 52-39; Lorry Kitchen also Mrs. Eula Barber Culligan'* beat the Jaycee*. 46-36, and children, Geralee. Dean and •nd Hasting* Welded walloped Linda at Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watts and children Bite*. 71-41. Bob Gaskill led the way for Dow­ enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. ling'* victory over Nashville with 18 and Mrs. Kenneth Harvey. * Clar­ point*. Stan Snyder and Darwin ence White is spending the holidays Swift each sank 12. Don Doster 6, in Chicago. Jerry Bernard 4 and Jim Myers 2. Bob Starring had 15 for Nashville. Michigan State's varsity tennis Doug Heinze. larry McVey and courts wUl be the site of the US. Dave Yoncer each had 5. Wayne Jaycee IptemaUonal Junior and Cogswell 3 and Babe Downing and boys tennis championships in the Doug Yarger 2 each summer of 1961. Len Burns *wished in 17 pointe as Orchard dented Hasting* Alumi­ Eldon VanSpybrook, Michigan num Lynn Beadle scored 13. RonState's ______ _ No. __ .1 , ____ __in_____ goalie 1959.. __ never fLewte 10. Joe Duffy 5. Don Bowers pteyed a game of organized hockey 4 and Jerry Pager 3. Gordon Dulls 1 until he Joined the Spartan hockey 10. Dave Perry 11. Denny Storrs 6. Steve Schondelmayer 22, Jack Ben- Baum, a* had 17 for Aluminum. Dave Ingalls I team in 1957. der 4. Ken Weller 9. Francisco 6. «*»«>*. « Chuck Guenther and Bill Haan 4, ’! Tom Payne 10 and Dick Brower 3. ci.»*nt. s ■cbow*H«r. CThe ®rtion Two PAGE THRER THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER ». 1990 Department, aircraft I Hastings Bowling I ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Acllonrods moved farther out in front in the Orchard circuit Friday blanking the Extcndos while the Actionbows and Actloneers split. Actionrod has 394 points. Action­ bows and Extendos 33 and Actioneers 224. Ralph Bowerman fired a 199-526 for the best series. Al Taylor rolled HalOM, 50 TOTALS CHARLOTTE LoCtelr. 38 Klpllngvr. 37 McLangklte. rtmiBio. 3 cheap! Schriver 449, Lynn Ossenhelmer TOTALS 417. Nellie Bowerman 420, Kate Ben­ der 425, Judy Warner 448 and Fran­ HAoTlNOB cis Ossenhelmer 437. CHARLOTTE E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Twenty-one lad* In -the E. W Bliss wheel rdlled over the 500 bar­ rier Friday evening, led by Dale Cappon who fired a 203-589. Lynn Burdick and Nolan Johncock post­ ed 578s, but Nolan had a 222 game, high for the night. Lyle Bristol. Keith Chase and Dan Allerdlng each rolled 530, Art Howe 533, Pete Powell 524. Bob Clinton 567, 8tu Sweet 215-545. John Havens 818. Bruce Terry 506. John Kaslnsky 201-514. Ron Nosh 202-465, Dale Smith 202-540, Gene PHenlser 500. Dick Hart 201-534. Ken Stamm 532, Bill St. Lawrence 500. Norm Boomer 501, Larfy Novak 540 and Joe Burkholder 218-579. The standings: Lathe 34-14. Of­ fice 324-154. Mill 31-17. King Pins 30-18, Ten Pins 29-19, Mixers 264-214. Assemblers and Foundry 25-23. Vise 24-24. Repalrettes 22-28. Engineers 214-264, Pattern 304274. Tool room 19-29, Side Floor 18-30, Alley Cate 15-33 and Alley Oops 12-36 Michigan State quarterback Dean Look passed for at least one touch­ down in each of the Spartans' six 1959 Big Ten football games; Pair Arrested For Recklessness Tom A. Farrah. 20. Rl Hastings, and Elgin L. Totten. 20. 1130 8. Broadway, pleaded guilty to reckless driving when arraigned Wednesday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Each was fined $25 plus $5.45 The two were arrested about shortly after noon Wednesday by Officer Frank Heacock who saw cars driven by the pair speeding west on State street. Heacock fol­ lowed and saw them swerve into the parking lot near the fairgrounds, spinning their cars around. FERTILIZER Early Orders Receive Special— • Storage Allowances • Payment Premiums • Tonnage Discounts John Horne. Michigan State's three-time NCAA boxing champion, was named to the All-American honor squad In 1959 and 1960. Before you order, may .we explain our new, low cost Complete Fertiliser Pro­ gram? It’ll Save You Money— WE will EXCHRNGE1T! SMITH Wrong Color? BROS What does cheap mean today? It means a lot of value for your money. And that-’s your electric service! While the price of almost every­ thing else has been going up, the price of your electricity per kilowatt- PLANT hour has been coming down. Whatever the reason, your local stores will exchange it for something you want ... BUT DON’T DELAY! So why is your bill higher? Because you keep finding more joba electricity can do instead of you! How many useful appliances have you added in the last year or two? Think how much time and work Because of January Inventories and the seasonal characteristics of some merchandise you are urged to make vour exchanges promptly they’re saving you every day! THE FINAL DAY FOR EXCHANGING GIFTS Lake Odessa IS SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1961 Ph: DRake 4-7411 When you consider all this, you’ll probably agree: electricity is etill just about the biggest bargain in your family budget 1 PCI-7249-50 The Retail Division OF THE HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Woodland—Ph: 3485 Plant at Woodbury CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY' �the BAFTTjrqs banner, PAOR FOUR Thursday, drcbmbe^ », me grace Lutheran church 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor U-M Freshmen Rank High on National Scale Services in the Churches CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL PRAIRIEVILLE Unlverally of Michigan freshmen METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH froqt ths SUU's high school* have Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor Rev. Haldon Ferrin, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. the National Merit Scholarship Church school, 10 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young Qualifying Test*, according to Byron People's meeting at 6 pm. L. Groesbeck tPhD.l. sssHtent di­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Junks H. Storey, Pastor Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Sunday school, 9:45 am. WorsiUp ssrvics, 10:45 am. "God." Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Mkhlgan residents in a fall FreabReading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH to 4 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake Street top 10 percent nationally, a sharp Phone Dr 4-8377 upward shift over a year ago CHURCH OF UNITED National Merit Te*t* 1958 1960 BRETHREN IN CHRIST RiinrUv school, 10 am. Top 10th 50". 67% Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Worship service, 11 am. Second 10th 31% 18% Young People's service. 7 pm. TlUrd 10th & below 29% 15% 9:45 am. Sunday morning wor­ Evening service. 8 pm. "Entrance examination* axe not ship. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. required of Michigan high school 10:45 am. Sunday school Prayer service, 7:30 pm. student* with strong academic rec­ Sunday 8:30. Christian Endeavor. ord*. but school* generally report 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. National score* on application CARLTON CENTER Prayer meeting Wednesday eveforms." Dr. Groeebcck explains. METHODIST CHURCH ' Union Watch Night service at 8 Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor "For many year*, the Univer­ I pm. New Year's Eve. Rev. Betty Morning worship. 9:15, am. sity's selective admission policy i Lone and Miss Carol Boehlke of Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. hai made possible the enrollment I Marshall, guest speaker. Special muof an able and ambitious student WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Revival services Jan. 1 through Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Boehlke speaking. Sunday school, 11 am. The most valuable information Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. about an applicant is his secondary BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Wednesday service. 8 pm. school record. Although the entire Adult prayer service Y. F. and t Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor record is carefully studied, the stu­ Briggs Church dent's graduation class standing is children's groups meet. Worship service, 9:15 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Church school. 10 am. continue studies In the University." HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Briggs WSCS will meet for u 102 E. Woodland Ave. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Rev. Bcrent Knutsen. Pastor Wednesday. Jan. 4th. BRETHREN 9:45 am. Sunday school. 8310 Coats Grove Road 11 am. Worship. Dowling Church Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Worship service, 10:15 am. 10 am. Morning worship service. service. Church school. 11:15 am. 11 am. Sunday school. Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30. MYF Watch Night party and pro­ gram will meet at the home of CARLTON SEVENTH-PAY NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Cheryl Leonard Saturday evening. ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Dec 31st. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood Quiet Hour Wednesday. 8:45 am. Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. 4 mile* west of Broadway. Freeport Chapel choir Wednesday, 9:30 11 am. Worship hour. Rev. James Carey. Pwtor am. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ Sunday school. 10 am. The Dowling official board will cas Rwettnt at the church. Morning worship. 11 am. meet on Monday, Jan. 2nd. at 8 Young People's service. 7 pm. pm. al the William Henry home. WOODLAND Evangelical service, 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Banfield Chureh Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church school, 10:15 am. , Morning worship. 11:00 am. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Worship service. 11:30 am. Bunday school. 10:00 am. 9 am. Holy Communion. MYP Watch Night party and pro­ Youth Fellowship. 7:>0 pm. 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ gram Saturday. Dec. 31st. with Dow­ mon for New Year'* Day. ling group. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Emmanuel Guild meet* at 2 pm. The Banfield WSC8 will meet METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. Wednesday. Jan. 3rd. St. Cecilia with Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson at Choir Guild. 7:30 pm. same eve­ 1 30 pm. on Wednesday. Jan. 4th, at Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor ning. The annual Parish meeting, 1:30 pm. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday. Jan. 12th. 11 am. Worship service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. bend or call In your social item*. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Ft, Walter Marek. Assistant Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Last January, Hastings Mutual announced the observance of its 75th (Anniversary year. It was in 1885 that we began to serve the people of Michigan with windstorm insur­ ance. At tlsat time, our company was known as Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company. Today, as we start our 76th year, CHURCH OF GOD 438 South Jefferson 'This I* The Life'' over WJIM- Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 pro. Sarah Circle meeting Wednesday. 8 pm Frepport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Christian experience 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Mr and Mrs Vem Wingirer and son Larry of Lowell were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Mr. and Mr* diaries Oelger were Bunday eve­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harold Henry Van TH, Evangelist Thompson of South Freeport. * Mr. 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There and Mrs Jerry Posthumus and girls Posthumu* of Lowell Monday after­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome noon for a family get-together. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krebs ana when you worship with us. daughters of Eastmont and Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Poathurnus of Lowell HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY were Bunday evening guests of Mr. ADVENTIST CHURCH and Mrs. Jerry Posthumu*. Mr. and Mm Jerry Detwiler are Elder Keith Morey. Pastor enjoying the holiday* with friend* Saturday 11 am., worship hour. and relatives in Sioux City. Iowa. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. * ChrUtma* dinner guests of Mr. Wednesday, 8. pm. prayer. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs were Mr. and Mrs. living Gilbert and chil­ dren of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Robert Mork of Muskegon. * Mon­ day ChrUtma* dinner guest* of Mr. West Gun Lake and Mr*. Allen Fish were Mr. and Spirit Baptist Evangelist Mrs Keith Bass and children. Mr. Luke 12:50 anl Mrs Reuben Fish and children Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Wheat the Spirit of the Lord la Mm Audle Roush and Larry Bass of Bellevue. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Mr*. Llama Whitney and Gon*Mrs. Reuben Crites. Charles Hoyt spent Monday and Tuesday with his brother, George WWUW in Prand Rapid*. Hoyt near Plainwell. * Monday din­ Mr*. Tom Owen and children, Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Moaecax of ner guest* at the Hoyt-Dutcher and Mrs Albert Owen and chUdr*n East Freeport war* Battle Creek home were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard shopper* Thursday ♦ Mr*. Mildred Dutcher of Caledonia and Mr. and Dipp and Beverly. * Chrislms* din­ Wing was a Thursday night supper ner gue*u of Mr. and Mrs. Dale guest of Mr. and Mr*. Merton Mm*Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dutcher and Duke* were Mrs. Mary Duke*. Mr*. car. ★ Mr. and Mm VirgU Wood* Bessie Butler, and Mr. Dave Burling 1 children participated In the "can­ and Geraldine were ChrUtma* dintata" sung at the Caledonia Metho­ of South Freeport. Dr. and Mr*. Hubert Overholt and CooL ' dist Church Monday evening. The "Cantata" was written by Mr. Dut­ children were Monday dinner guesU , Wieland Family Get-Together chers inoUier. Mr*. Celesta Dutcher of hl* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs. MorriaJ The Mina Wieland family met at of Caledonia. Mr*. Donald Lenx accompanied Overholt of Flint were expected but the home of Mrs. Wilma Pavllch and daughters of Hastings Bunday unfortunately he wa* ill and unanle ■ Mr. and Mr*. Prank Dutcher and evening for their annual Christmas children and Mr*. Charle* Hoyt to Caledonia to bear the Cantata Mon­ of Battle Creek were unable to come get-togeyMr. Not one of the family was absent. Present beside* Mr*. day evening. ♦ Sunday Christmas Mr*. Keith Pox of Clarksville werk Wieland and Mr*. Pavllch and nard Dutcher of Caledonia were Monday afternoon caller* of Mr. daughter* wei^ Mr. and Mr*. Carl Mr* Charles Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. and Mm Charles Overholt. * Mr. Livingston and three children of Frank Dutcher and Gary. Mrs. Don and Mrs Bernard Dukes were Sat­ Pin Hook. Jim Livingston of Man­ Lena. The other two Dutcher chil­ urday evening visitor* of Mr. and chester College. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Durkee and two children. dren stayed home with their grand - Mr*. Dale Duke*. Miss Ronda Livingston. Mrs. Dar­ lather. Mr Charles Hoyt. They have lene Williams and two sons of Freethe chicken pox. we7e M^andMn Mr M<rl Fotthumu. ChrUtma* dinner guests of Mr. ^nd glrU oiejJ and Mrs —------and three children of Lowe. Mr. and and Mrs. Jay plough. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crumback of Harris Mr*. Dick Blough and family. Mr. Robert White and Sharlyn of St. Creek. Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland and Mrs. Bill Blough, local. Mr. and Joe and friend. Mr. Jerry White of and daughter of Welcome Comers, Mr*. Keith Blough of Grund Rap­ Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Gus and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland id*. and Mr and Mrs. Robert Blough and three children of Hastings. of Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kenneth Wood* and family of Crites were afternoon caller* * Mr. Grand Rapid*. and Mr*. Forrest Buehler of West In some cases, all costa loading Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Freeport were Saturday dinner and children are enjoying a trip to Flor­ to a Ph-D. In Engineering may ex­ evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay ida. They left Saturday morning ceed 130,000 The University of Mich­ Blough. igan College of Engineering eetiMiss Valeric Erickson was a * Mr*. Mabelle Yoder attended the mates. IY THIS NEW YEAR BRING TO YOU GOOD HEALTH HAPPINESS ANO PROSPERITY. Larry Bass U a guest of hU cousin. Dwayne Bass this week. ★ Ezra Good of MacMillan was a Saturday caller at the Allen Fish home. Mr. and Mrs Leon Howk were Christmas dinner guest* of Mrs. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Effie Parker. * Mr. and Mr*. Ted Bunday school, 0:55 am. Walton of Clio were Monday cal­ Nursery school, 9 55 - 12. • ler* of Mr. and Mrs'. Leon Howk. a Morning worship, 11 am. ChrUtma* dinner guest* of Mr. and Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Mr*. Aaron Gronewold were. Mr. Evening service. 7 pm. and Mrs. Harold Main and Linda. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thursday Junior Fellowship, 3:15 Mr. and Mrs. Jun William* and Jimmie, Pvt Dick William* of Fort I-eonard Wood Missouri. Pvt. and Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. Mr*. Howard Cheney of Fort Hope- Sermon: "dear Thinking on Church Membership." Church school, all departments. Barry County Lumber Co. Roger Wiswell & Staff now offers fire, liability, liail, homeowners and multiple peril protection. While striving to give you the fastest, most efficient claim service possible, wc also offer I'-'V the security of knowing that you arc pro­ tected by one of Michigan’s oldest, most respected insurance companies. To you who made this growth possible during the past 75 years, Hastings Mutual and its more than 350 ■■ tkt licensed agents express their most sincere (/cm To Protect Against Misfortune, See Your Local Agent Or Write HASTINGS MUTUAL CtmJUUUf HASTINGS, MICHIGAN MJ. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. Slot, StM. HotHogi, Michigan Mom WI S-4174 Barry's Farm Store So. Hanover St. at Hastings City Limits Phone W| 5-3400 Dell By Alai daughter, to Mies, and u*u their fa Christma wife and Franciscx Francisco thirty n celebrate amasoo. Norwood William* home s benefit < ning lot jaiMAW CITY dren. C ClirUUr Lloyd E Pralriev Mrs. Ji Plain wc evening Colllsor maxoo XTGHWAVI IH HIOK4H Ort’ 1«OON I GRANO 2»RAPI0 8 Hueoi HOLLSNOl !■ BENTON its. 'MONROE Ann Arbor by-pass is typical of Michigan's modern freeways A record-breaking 500 miles of modem freeways—easier driving and four times as safe as conventional highways— are now in use by millions of Michigan motorists and thou­ sands of vacation travelers. One highway alone—Interstate 94—runs 203 continuous miles from downtown Detroit to St. Joseph. It’s the longest stretch of toll-free, limited access highway in the United States! Today, Michigan holds 1st place in Interstate System construction—up from 35th place just 3 yean ago. Since 1957. Michigan’s freeway mileage has increased 5 times! You can thank your capable state highway engineers, backed by efficient contractors and creWs. You can be glad, too, that more than 99'i of these beau- tiful new freeways are paved with concrete. It* lower coat and proven performance save tax money. Concrete high­ ways and street* outlast asphalt almost 2 to 1 and cost up to 60% less to maintain. Add greater safety. Concrete give* more skid resistance, wet or dry, and better nighttime visibility. , In front-running Michigan and oHifr-progressive states, highway engineer* choose concrete to save money and pro­ vide motorists with the safest, smoothest-riding, longestlasting highway*. PORTLAND OBMBNT ASSOCIATION 210* Michigan National Towsr, Lansing I, Michlgsn Two of Michigan’s smooth-riding new freeways, Ford and Lodge Kxpress ways, shown at Interchange in Detroit thanks. teen Chri fore Chrii cxceilen Chri*Un old. Jef ankles I don Sts Bltnono’ man Bl to Alio They a Again Michigan leads the Nation! 500 miles of freeways now open to traffic In Michigan! any other all-MIchigan insurance company. will dltcu Roger V Don Mo. ler wlU I Society Bl. Amb pm. It we serve more rural Michigan patrons titan In addition to windstorm, Hastings Mutual Goodwin. Pihnaetm their lw< Marshal: DOWLING MISSION Sunday- Mass. 10:30 am. Tuesday— 7 pm. The Boy Scouts will meet. 7:30 pm. The Bible Study class KILPATRICK UNITED will meet. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday— Corner M-66 and Hager Rd. 10 am. The Women's Prayer group Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor will meet in the lounge. Tel.-RO 5-3503 Thursday— Sunday school, 10 am. 6:30 pm. The Kirk House choir Morning worship. II am. will practice. Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ 6:30 pm. The Calvin choir will day. 8 pm. practice. 7:30 pm. The Chancel choir will practice. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 10 am. William D. Helrigel. D. D. Minister Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday, 9:45 am. church school. Evangelistic service, Sunday. 7:45 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. pm. Keith T. Avery. DUtrict Superinten­ Wednesday 8 pm., Prayer meet- dent. will preach. Jan. 3. 6:30. Banner class potluck In the church parlors Thursday. Jan. 5, 3:30 Jr. choir: 4 15 Youth choir: 7:30 Chancel BANNER WANT ADS PAY! choir. prevaU at I guest* ai Dwayne Durkee, and Mis* Ronda Livingston. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald 127 W. Apple Street Golden and boy* were Christmas Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Day callers of Mr. and Mrs Aaron Sunday school. 10 am. Gronewold Mofning worship, 11 am. Charles Hoyt spent Monday and Young People's Sunday evening Mrs. Frederick Slocum of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every one welcome. For transportation rail WI 5-5125. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Barring •Itaunt*. on Chris CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Delto Hear Dinin cisco an Carolyn EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. Jan. 1. 1961. Worship service*. 0:30 and 11 am. Reception of new member*. 9 30. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Daily Masses: 7 and 8. urdays, 7:40 am. Bundays, before Masses on weekdays. SINCERE THANKS STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Louise Flgel. Sunday School Bupt 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. mon: "Divine Guidance." Sunday school. 9.30 am. Every Sunday— Portals of Prayer" over WBCH. �' hmiux ih i m w R 'iin im i Secttec Two PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1M8 day school during the contest held at the Baptist Church. Tha rod D4TRR-LAKB8 tor the team triumphed over Ute blue*, but BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON families ware aleo by only nine points, which shows Rev David Honeywall. Pa*tor that th* contest had aroused a lot ' Bunday school. 10 am. Mead was Harold J. Smith and family. and of interest among the Sunday school Morning worship. 11 am grouj^ Junior church. II am. ay from Scott for a potluck Christ­ family at Banfield. * Christmas Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p. m. DELTON SEVENTH DAY mas dinner Monday. Dec. 26th. Evening service. 1:80 pm. There wUl be a Family Night pot­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer ant Bible Bunnell Comers luck supper at the Iqter-Lakee Bap­ study, 7:80 pm. and family and Mr. and Mr*. OocElder William Brown. Pastor tist Church Friday at 1 sharp. don Hoffman and Sherry of Baltic Everyone is Invited to come Bring Put your trust In God. not in the i school. 11 am. dishes, silverware and a dish to Day and* family of Hastings. r. prayer meeting 8 pm. brought Dane Brodie home with Mr. Will Hughe* Delton Lions to Hear Broker at Dinner Thursday the Paul ent. Gifts were opened Barring interference from Um elements, Um Delton Lion* Club will meet in the Community Hall at 1:16 pm. Thursday Jan. Kh. The dinner will be prepared by the ladle* of the Cloverdale Church in Um kitchen of the hall, and U ta their stocking* and dutifully __ ... - — A smelt fishing. The perch and blue gill fulling ho* been rather slow on Bcaugrand and their four children the smaller lakes with a few small •pent Christmas aAernooo at ths catches here and there but nothing Beebe of Battle Creak, came for of note. Crooked lake U providing breakfast, and afterward everyone Oull lake. Becky Beaugrand stayed some calico bass right new More opened gift* amid happy ales of lajer when the fUhing get* hot. ★ "Just what I wanted.” Grandma and Grandpa went on to visit with the Harlsy Beebee of Fair lake and prevail at all further meeting*. tor tits evening will be Maxwell A. Goodwin. He 1* the manager of the Fahnestock and Company of Battle Creek. which handle* all stocks, bond* and commodlUe* of the New York Block Exchange. Mr. Goodwin will discus* Investments. The Lions Club distributed eigh- at both biting, what they're biting on. and did nxiic chore*, played. ate lunch, and took naps until late afternoon. Then we Joined Harley and hl* fam­ ily for a potluck buffet supper with Alan* folks, and further gift* were opened. It was a long and pleasant day. and we all tlioroughly enjoyed Delton Area New* The Mar-or-NoU will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain Jan. 5lh. at 8:30 pm They will begin with a potluck sup­ per. and feature election of officers. This win be the 170th meeting of the group. Mrs. Burghstahler U in charge of the program and Mrs. George Miller will lead the devo- Thuridoy & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I ■***: k; Doioree end Don Mohn and daughter. Lynn, left Thursday to go to Nile*, Ohio, to Wait hu mother and sister for the holidays. They plan to be back Jan. 2nd. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco had most of members and guest*. The 4-H lead­ their family at their home on ers can be contacted for further in­ formation. * The Delton Extension and Mr*. Jerry Brownell and *on. Club met al the home of Mrs. How­ ard Nunemaker Dec. 20. The 12 cisco and daughter*. Gwendolyn. members present filled four bosket* Carolyn and Jacqueline, and Mr. and had a ChrUtma* program pre­ and Mr*. Lester Down* of Kalama- sented by Mrs. Ralph Harper. Mis* zoo. Prank'* brother, Ellis, and his Caroline Solomon. Mrs. Russell wife and three daughter* from Ban Monica, and Mr* Herbert SchoolenFrancisco. Calif., visited the Frank Franciscos Monday night. About Christma* dessert to the ladles u thirty relative* gathered there to the meeting closed. * Mr. and Mr*. celebrate iua visit. He and hu fam­ J. C. Horton entertained their son ily are staying with relatives in Kal- and daughter and families, Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Horton and family, and Mr. and Mr*. Elvert MoU and family, on Christmas Day. Mr*. Glenn Williams of Gull lake Mr. and Mrs. Dean WlUlams and on Christmas Day. family from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean William* and Mr*. Merrill Evan* and family of their two chUdren and Mr. and Mr*. Richland, Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Marshall Norwood were dinner DuUterhof and family of Kalama- Roger Williams on Monday. * Mrs Don Moody Ind Mr*. Richard Relt- Russell. Mott and Mr. and Mr* Elvert Mott and family were all Society meeting to be held at the Johncock on Christmas Day. Four­ pm. It will be a business meeting. teen grandchildren and two great A On Thursday, Dec. 29th, Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Boniface will hold an tell Molt were among thaw present. early New Year* party in their Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Richmond home starting at 8 pm. for the of Kalamazoo were Friday evening benefit of the Church Choir to cele­ dinner guest* at the home of Mr. brate all of the iiard work they and Mrs. Julius Knowlton. * Mr. have accomplished. and Mr* Harold Campbell'* son. Bob. spent Christma* Day with excellence of last week's School them. Harold* father, George Christma* program our five year Campbell, and hU brother. Joined old, Jeff, said he clapped UH hl* them a* guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Ba*ke for dinner on Christ­ don Blanton. Mr. and Mr*. Charles ma* Day. * Mr*. Florence Camp­ Btmonovlc and Mr. and Mr*. Nor­ bell 1* in Evansville. Ind., due to man Stanton paid a surprise vUit tbs Hine** of her daughter. * Rev. to Alice Stanton Friday evening. Georg* Miller, pastor of the Metho­ They arrived with tee cream and dist Church, and hU two oldest daughters. April and Rachel, left right after the Sunday service to ning together. Mr* Jennie Boniface and Mr. and spend the afternoon with his mo­ Mr*. Linden CollUon and their chil­ ther. Mr*. Libby Miller of Butler. dren. Clarence and Kathy. «pent Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. James Fran­ Christma* Day with Mr. and Mrs. cisco spent Christmas night at the Lloyd Boniface and their family of home of her brother. Mr. Wallace Prairieville. Saturday afternoon. Schlffler of Frontier. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbee and Mrs. Jennie Boniface came from Plainwell to visit her daughter and their two boys spent Christma* her family, the Llndtii CollUon*. Eve visiting both side* of the fam­ for the weekend, leaving Monday- ily. They joined Albert’s brother. evening. Lindens brother. Merle Wallace. Jr., his wife and three CollUon. and hl* family from Kala­ children at tlie home of their par­ mazoo visited them Monday after-1ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barbee V Saturday, Dee. 31 CIom at 6:00 P.M. U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRYERS 295 CUT UP 33 LB. AVG. I. Canned Hams I HYGRADE SUPER RIGHT, 14-16 LBS. LB. 73c BUTT PORTION, LB. 57c SHANK PORTION u 47c Smoked Hams SUPER RIGHT, COOKED. HOCKLESS, SKINLESS SEMI-BONELESS ------------WHOLE READY TO EAT OR HALF LB. Hams Sliced Bacon SUPER RIGHT LB. 7g /DC 59c 12-OZ. CAN SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Meat 9 L bt bt j Fig tigBars Bars Stuffed Olives Maraschino Cherries Candied Dill Strips Big Pak Napkins M«sbr«oms ■A'S'St,... 59< Nutley Margarine Q™" 4 ctns. McIntosh Apples 4 49c n n n nt1 // BANANAb IB. PKG. SILVERTOWN SILVERTOWN lO’A-OZ. JAR . suALt?E 11-OZ. JAR 16-OZ. JAR 200 IN PKG. ICE CREAM LLOYD HARRISS FRUIT PIES CHOICE 24-OZ- dfa PKGS, JV COFFEE SALE! pause to thank you for Smprt Resolution! SWITCH TO A4P COFFEE...TASTES BETTER...COSIS LESS! O’CLOCK COFFEE Ic 3&»U5 Best wishes to all. Appliances 139 W. State Ph. Wl 5-2081 A&P Tomato Juice YUKON p club $|00 24-OZ. AQ asstfla. sots, u zve WH Io 49c 2 A»P TEA Potato Chips uBx 59c JANE PARKER, 8-INCH Cherry Pie Danish Nut Ring JANE PARKER EACH 39C All priett in this Sal., Dec. 31 Wish Spry Ajax LIQUID DETERGENT SHORTENING—5c OFF LAB& CLEANSER 3 £ 78c 2 !££• 31c II Florient Fab $] 77 I J 89c 39C DETERGENT KNG SIZE IM OUS 0WH TUBAS* EACH LIQUID DETERGENT 67c FAMOUS SINCE 18591 JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK Handy Andy 38c B6V6ragOS 16-OZ. CANS (PLUS BOTS.I Q /Check the FLAVOR! v'Check the PRICE! 79c “All” rt. in til 69c DETERGENT 39c T< i£zs 0 lAild and Mellow We are most grateful. 47 0/C 89c Mandarin Oranges 4 Onion Soup oTs 2 ™35c Gelatin Desserts 4 reos. 29c cTn ’2.39 Cigarettes I Corned Beef Hash S 3 ASST. FLAVORS the New Year, we your past patronage. LB. 39c 39c 49c 29c 39c 29c Fresh BuHer ST'JVITS: M< Nalley Dips ™ 49c O R y 49t si 29c Cmhnool, Speuol, Oyr Fine* IM, Wl. 1'h Un. 7 59t SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED BAG FROZEN FOOD YOUR Fryer Ports Leg-o-Lamb WHITE TUNA MEAT Mayonnaise "49c U.S. NO. I CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS BREASTS LB. AAP, SOLID PACK, OUR HNEST ANN PAGE T^.C6e^ PERT BULLINGS QUALITY SHRIMP ™ 69< READY TO EAT, 9-11 LB. AUNT JANES ear YOU* GUARANTEE |___ FANCY MEDIUMS GAN Celebrating c STORE HOURS fore Christmas. By dlan and Sharon Baabe ’ Effective Thru AEROSOL DEODORANT Spree Soap DEODORANT 2 5 CAN 89c CAKES 29c .THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets •MIRKA’S DIPHOABll FOOD MH.CHAN? SIKtt 1859 s �Sell Those "Don't Needs Taxes Due? Section Two PAGE SIX NOTICES THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. PHONE WI 5-3481 ■ AUTOMOTIVE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. A Joyous New Year Here Comes 1961 . . . And we'd like to celebrate by extending our best wishes to you . . . Moy the New Year HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE OBDBB FOR FUBLICATIOW— LAND BANK approaches, we ore happy Consult a specialist cvuntr. Mkhlgaa. to take this opportunity to thank you for your valued AddUH Cartrisbt. Atlurxy far Pelltli HpadenkM* Blds. patronage and to wish you ALL ERRORS—in luck. be good to you! Federal Land Bank Mahler Motor Sales OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. CARO OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS —2c str word Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office la HASTINGS Even Wedeesdsy at LARKE BUICK & Calendar of Special Events NEED BOTTLED GAS? CHEVROLET To All Our Friends... 12/29 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service To everyone, everywhere, we wish the best of. luck in CARL & BETTY'S 1961 and many more Happy APPLIANCE M-S7 South “ New Years’ to come. Barry's Farm Store Peace, happiness in your personal world, enduring LEGAL THURSDAY, DEC. 29 THURSDAY. JAN. 5 • SNOW BALL"—At Hastings Coun­ DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE try Club Thursday. Dec. 29. 9:30 POTLUCK DINNER—At noon in 'til 13. High school students and the church basement. Everybody welcome. recent graduates. □ BDBB OP PUBLICATION Hailing., Ml eh Issa BANNER WANT ADS PAY! OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Manhall Dkkanon. WllHaa M. Wl 1-1486 12/29 PrMMBA HonoroMe Philip H. Mllrhrll. world . . . this we hope Drermbar 7. IMO. Nelles U Hereby (lie FARM REAHM MOTOR SALES rhlllu H. Mllrhrll Dale: Per Tl. l«0O. Plaint Ufa peace throughout the for the New Year. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— MONDAY. JAN. 2 FRIDAY, JAN. 6 BASKETBALL WOODLAND LIONS CLUB TUR­ H. H. S KEY DINNER—Monday. Jon. 2. GREENVILLE—Here, 7 pm. at the High school cafeteria. Serv­ FRIDAY. JAN. 6 ing from 12 noon to 3 pm. Adults JI 50 and Children 75c. No tickets HUB. WRESTLING VS. GREENwill be sold at the door. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION FOR PUBLICATION— Studebaker- Packard Dealer M-37 Sa. OKDBB FOB PUBLICATION. 1/38 12/29 Hope . . . for the New Year poblkstloa <1 As another New Yeor fast IK IMPLEMENTS Along With for Um parpoee of a and debts of said | Season's Greetings t for 1961 12/29 D Happy New Year! . . . We thank you warmly R SR for your patronage in 1960 * FOB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDBB APPOINTINO TIME FOB HBABINO CLAIMS. greater service in the comTo oil the joyous voices soy- F ing year. ing "Hoppy New Yeor" we wont to odd ours . . . with thonks for the privilege of serving you. See for yourself! Let a Classified Ad go to work for you to sell that used but useful furniture or sports equipment. Most any Hem. carefully described, will turn up an eager buyer. u FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ’ mm veers st >ae • I Msreh 7tk. 1MI. at 10 1 t 12 '29 ; . From the Gong at . . . GET thing! done with diMified. Get THINGS done with daiiifiad. Cat thing: DONE with clmlHed. Get thing! done WITH cimified. Got thing: done with CLASSIFIED ... Uit your "<fc>n'f tomorrow In a l«vcoat, foit-acHn, Wont Ad. • IB NOTICES Hastings Rambler Incorporated 12 29 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ada. If you dent find what you're looking for, send In a daaalfled ad to locate It. Phone WI 5-3482. c NEW WATERPROOF TARP f 18 OX 6 x 7—1238 H 8 X 8—44.79 8 x 16-87J6 lip H. MlKbell. duds* i Hoaa*. HMlinsa. Mlrhliaa. EB APPOINTINO Til HBABINO CLAIMS. ? Also larger sizes at corresponding tow prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-1324 The Hastings Banner i. Mkhifaa OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. PHONE WI 5*3481 Mlcklgaa. dearribed I>.r.ub«f A D 100O &o(oaorabh Philip II. Miuhell. Hhaull A Paean i> U u Classified Paragraphs ★ Clothing ★ Miscellaneous FOR IIBABINO CLAIMS. Business Miller tlewble, a HeeHe, Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Hastlnca Wl 5-4454 A Complete Line of Inaurance CLARENCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers se WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” PEG'S BEAUTY BAR AUTO — FIRI BONDS Swanton Insurance RESOLUTION TO VACATE A THORN STREET (Peg Preston) PORTION OF 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 WHEREAS. (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE GENUAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 E. MICHIGAN NOW. TlLKHEFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED that it la the daciHaa at th. PhoM WI 5-4318 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Now Phone .. WI 5-516* State Farm Insurance ;; Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 6UPP-HOSE 18 THE ANSWER - IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FOR RENT — Nicely furnished For women who need a comfort­ VELOPED IN A -HURRY" try room upper apartment. Private able support hose. An elastic sheer Jacobs’ 34 hour film service. No bath and entrance. Garage. nylon without rubber. Researched, charge for oversize prints. tf Adults. 126 8. Broadway. Also 3room office for rent. if Daraoiber 11, I960. coba Pharmacy. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Praarat, Honorable Philip H. MBcheU, 200>—available at small rental fee. FOR SALE—■Girl's charcoal winter Call Episcopal Parish House, or FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. coat, size 12, very good condition. Rectory. tf Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Dean and Hiecel Call WI 5-4741 after 5 pm. tf quire: Hastings Diaper Service. 226 N. Church or call WI 5-2342 ★ For Solo—Miscellaneous tf A Help Wanted U.B. DBFABTMBVT OF THE DTTBBIOB, FOR SALE—Girl's white toe skates, BUREAU OF LAND MANAOHMENT, ’size 8. Very good condition. Phone WABHDfGTOV 26. D.C. MATERIAL CONTROL—Thompson WI 5-4M9 12/29 FOR RENT — Furnished, modem Products has opening for man in one bedroom cottage. Reasonable rental charge. Call WI 5-3861 af­ material control. College gradu­ FOR SALE—Men's hockey skates, size 7. Worn a few times, very ate. experience helpful. Write, ter 5:30 evenings. tl 0*7112. Und phone or apply Thompson Pro­ good condition. Phone WI 5-3539 ducts, M2 Lyons Road, Portland. tf FOR RENT At Algonquin lake- 4 Michigan. Phone MI 7-5311. 13/28 FOR BALE—Bathinette, 810; high new modern kitchenette apart­ chair 810. Call Middleville SY ments, completely furnished, wall EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE A paneling, tile shower and TV. 5-3088. tl PERSONAL INCOME—Use your Adults only, iso a month foi hours profitably Be an active double. 135 for single. Phone WI Avon Representative. Write Mrs. it Notices 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf Wilma Malicoat. 811 Ardmore OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. nrd & II. Buesahinc. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. BK IT FURTHER RESOLVED that kearlBK ha bald to haar objaalioa, if IT. tb-aald tacaUea. and that Mid hearJanuary isoi. al B:oo r.M. BE IT 'FU1FTHBR RESOLVED that Honorable Philip H. MlUh.11. Jadgi at ratal*. Haetlnss Banner. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT publication of 6 trees lylag iud EaaL Htreel FOR INSURANCE I’blllJ. I: 7. Fraaklla Huailay ROURT W. SHERWOOD, Mfr. Mailing*. MlcMfaa 11/11 Haaungl. Michl*.. S.E. Grand Rapids 7, Mich, or FRESH CAUGHT LAKE MICHI­ HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE-246 phone OL 2-8106 after 8 pm. GAN FISH—From our own tugs 12/29 Cherry street, Freeport. 7 rooms, Pan ready perch 59c a lb. Also, furnace, large tot. Can be In­ Twin Lakes famous smoked fish WANTED — Girl for general office spected Friday night or Saturday, at Hastings Fairgrounds every work. Must like answering phone Dec. 30-31. Harold Woods, or call Friday from 10 am. to 5 pm. and waiting on customers. Paid VO 8-2753 Rockford at other Twin Lakes Pish Co. 13/28 vacation, hospital Insurance. Ex­ times. i3/29 cellent Job for right person. Write Box "XYZ." care Banner. tf UNMARRIED — Expectant .mothers will receive confidential, sympa­ thetic service for themselves and their child. Call or write Mrs. Household Goods Wisner, D. A. Blodgett Homes for HOME FOR SALE — 3 bedroom, modem kitchen, carpeting, newly Children, Grand Rapids, Mich. VACUUM CIXANTR —Eectroliu. decorated. Near Bliss. Large lot 12/29 A-l condition, uses paper bags «h^”’ E Phone and has all cleaning attachments. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. WI 5-2870. if Balance due 61988 with terms of 171. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2886 FOR SAL£^mPw7~Green7~Itar. •1-00 per week. Call W. 5-5395. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tl ttngs. Well-built older home. Electro Hygiene Co. 12/29 HELP OFFERED — Telephone Made new and comfortable. 8 SINGER 127—Excellent sewer. bal­ Ministry. Prayer requests gladly rooms. 1H bath, many built-ins ance due only 818.75, complete received. Christian counseling and closets. Plenty of terms hvaUwith attachments. Terms 812)0 gladly given. Strictly confldantlal. abte. Including FHA. Owner per week. Guaranteed. Gall WI Phone Middleville SY 5-8882, ^nsferred out of state. Phone 5-5396. Electro Hygience Co. 12/28 THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf WI 5-4350. �With a WANT AD For Extra Cash! wiP5-348i PAGE SEVEN lain of the Legion Auxiliary. De-1 Section Two nrciMniu «a imb partment of the Steury Electric partment of Michigan, al the Stale THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. I9M . named to fUl Barry # June draft Serricc . . . William F. Hummel. convention In Detroit. . . One of Jr, 19. ta murdered in robbery of quota. . . . Hastings municipal tax the Major gas station south of Michigan's oldest camp meetings is Vermontville businessman, dies. Middleville. Clifford E. Porter. 31, held at the Pennock campgrounds Rev George A Miller becomes pas­ tnund Titus also celebrate golden valuation, plus collection fee. CABD or THANKS IN MEMORIAM jubilee . Mrs. Royal Hayes tor of Delton Methodist church George Carpenter accepts appoint- Rl Alto, confesses to the cold a u»uc blooded crime. ... Dr. Carl H. I Wesleyan Methodist Conference Crooked Lake sportsmen study named preside!.of Carrfp Fire As­ husband and father, sociation . . Ken Radant of WBCH derman Willard Pierce named Lions 1Peurarh, DD, opens offices in Pro- session. . . . Rev. Ernest L. Crocker, weed eradication pcob.em . . HHS neighbora. friend* and relatives for building . . . Bliss dis- DD.. Hastings, tt re-elected presi- Saxon Marching Band receive* named March of Dimes chairman. district governor. . . . State awards femional I the kindness and sympathy shown pul.llc.llou the “* •* “ Michigan Wesleyan highest rating at Ottawa-Kent fes­ . . . Prosecutor J. Prankiln Huntley bids to Reith-Riley for M-43. North Itributes (173290 in vacation pay— dent of Mrs. Weldon Bronson Methodist Conference at the 120th uvai. tival. . . . moon Eldon W. Lieb and Edwin prepares tor murder trial of Clif­ Broadway, project for (187.642 and 1a new record high. . . ■ hueband and father, H. C. Clarite. Daughter Dorothy Smith annual session. . . . J. Dunklee named to fill Barry • ford Porter. . . . Hasting*’ medical for surfacing and widening M-79 team at Pennock hospital achieves JULY 7 — Recital at Woodland from M-66 in Nashville. . . . Vaughn eace, the OXS. and Masonic OrAUGUST 25—Area artists invited September draft quota. . . . Mrs. first successful correction of a car­ honors memory ot Mrs. Carl BrodJoseph Ranguette of R3 wins State P. Mott. O. vice president of the MEMORIAM . . Donald Jack Wolfe. 15- to Nashville's clothesline art show Grange Raking contest with a spice diac arrest. . . . Mr*. May Johnson, Hastings Mutual Insurance Com- beck. 1 appreciatsd ANDERS—bi loving memory of on Sept. 3. . . Fire causes esti­ year-old Barryvllle boy and an pany. dies. . . Bishop Allen J. I angel cake . . . One young man 01. dies . . The Don Gareys leave my “dear'' husband. Jay W Anders. and treasured. honor at inNashville issi. student isra* rmiwrHigh mated (28.000 loss to bam and con­ draws prison term, two others or­ for trip around the world. ... Mrs. Harrison C. Clarke tents on Victor Jones farm at Hick­ dered to make restitution and were DECEMBER 1—St Ro*e Develop­ Jan. 2, 1964. Dann and Alice Clarke ory Corners. . Mr. and Mrs. cldent near hl* home . . . HHS As­ placed on probation for setting fire . . . Area residents plan to honor "What would I give to hear your sistant Principal Herbert Reinhardt Wamle A. Kelsey celebrate 60th to those straw piles on N. Broadway ment Fund climbs to (103.937. . . . the war dead in Memorial Day 160 men attend surprise testimonial anniversary. . . . Burglars fail to CARD OF THANKS and for damaging equipment al the rites. . . . 1.675 persons sign tele ­ banquet honoring HHS athletic diYour happy face to see Springs. Colo. . . . The Baptist I wish to thank all my relatives, Norris gravel pit ... Mr. and Mr*.. gram sponsored by WBCH and Ths 1. _ _____ .. n___ — ..k.mark an<V. wui «nn<-aniu- -church ends one of the largest Va­ company. . . . City Council agrees I... friends and neighbors who remem­ ____ npbell _. Banner to President Eisenhower To see you smite cation Bible schools to be held In to provide matching funds for the versary . . . Karl Wellfare named I bered me with cards, flowers, phone pledging full support for his foreign That meant so much to me." ilW7 HHS grad, named lieutenant drafting of a master plan for the Hastings . . . Two men. Philip F. calls, gifts and other acta of president of the Algonquin Lake!, colonel in tne Manne Corps. . . policy. . . . Barry county high, Sadly missed by development of Hastings. The Lindsay. 40: Battle Creek, and Da ­ thoughtfulness during my stay at Association . - . Ray Haywood re­ schools plan to graduate 366 Sen-' Emma E. Anders vid L. Johnson. 20. Kalamazoo, are Council also approved charging named chairman of Barry s Agri- 1 Mrs Prank Miher. 55, motner of 10 (Continued from Pg. 3, Me. Ford Hospital and since my return Ions . . . Robert Wilcox was re­ killed tn separate traffic crashes property owners 80 percent of the cultural St Stabilization Committee children, dies at Freeport . . . Has­ home. I deeply appreciate your elected president of the National IN MEMORIAM ting* downtown area gaily lighted cost of installing water mains Wa­ . . . Helen Keeier selected as the 1 for the Christmas season . . coun­ Piston Rihg Wage St Hour Council. In loving memory of Orley ter mains up to this lime were In­ Nancy Pfau. 23. neld in Kalamazoo BPW's "Woman of the Year." Har­ for the murder of her grandmother. JULY 14—Rev. Vincent Anderson, stalled without the assessing of vey Haan announces grand open­ cil moves to revamp antiquated outlding code . . . Winter roars into Mrs. Eulah D. Webb, former Has­ who entered the Episcopal ministry costa to property owners. . . . Rob­ JUNE 2—Barry medics, with the from Emmanuel church here, to ert L Backus named Boy Scout ing of his remodeled Standard sta­ narry county. . . . Hl> Wife, Children tings resident. ... Joy Hare and tion at Stale and Broadway and Grandchildren Diana Phillipa are selected as Health Department, sponsor clinic begin duties aa vicar of .St. John's executive for the Thomapple dis­ Vincent Keyes named executive vice DECEMBER 8—Fire destroys Ed­ Barry's 4H Dress Revue delegates for crippled children. . . Solpmon Episcopal church in Charlotte and trict. . . . Mr. and Mr*. Charles president at Orchard Industries 8. Stanton. 91. Delton's oldest resi­ of St. Mattias' church in Eaton Fisher observe golden jubilee. . . . ward Suit nome at Cedar Creek. . . . dent. dies . . . 8tan Cummings an­ Rapids. . . . Freeport announces Physicians continue to try and re­ . . . Alex Fuller, manager of the Mr. and Mrs. 1 homos j. Berry cele­ Penney store, announces expansion brate 50tn anniversary. . . . Jack APRIL 28—Barry Tourist & Re­ nounces opening of a Ben Franklin homecoming program. ... 267 boys store vision to Joey Williams, 7. R5 Littie opens body shop at the Kamsort division holds semi - annual store at Cadillac. . . . Explosion playing in four Hastings Youth Hastings, who was severely injured causes $21500 fire at Delton as a b.er bunding . . . Luxe Odessa i960 meeting at Delton. . . . Over 7,000 Council baseball league*. . . . Bar- when he fell from a mule on June OCTOBER 13—New uniforms or­ fair made >445 pront. . A . . . Herb Mcrh Reinhardt Punhirrlt arrives arrlvra home . Cufiord attend Vermontville's Byrup Festi­ garage, containing a new milk ry's coroner* and doctor* recom- j1 5. truck, new tractor and other equip­ mend Barry county discard coroner1 to continue recuperating from his dered for Delton High band. Porter sound guuty of murder by val. . . Mrs Pfau pleads guilty to Donors give 68 pinta of blood at11 harry county jury of five women Involuntary manslaughter, later ment. is destroyed. . . . Caledonia system and adopt the medical ex-1 heart attack. . . . MlddievJUe .. Mrs. Bernard HermyenJ voters turn do»n plan for $1200,000 men. . s. Roy Dettaven given 90-day sentence . . . Dennis amlner system. ... Dr. Mcivin L. rington. of Shelbyville, named prwiJ announcci Ulul ___ timt hl win leave as Havens receives four-year scholar­ bond issue for new schools. . . . The Noah. MB, opens practice at CaleSEPTEMBER 1 — Barry County Thom** r Blabbiaa dent of Barry Association for R«- en<ineer -- manai of the tv o a d donia. . . . Bet voting sites for Safety Council plans boat, water tarded Children. . . Charles Mason.'• engineer I3/3S ship to the University of Chicago. en*a,etr manager ' I couuuission to accept engineer s wheat referendum. . . . Hastings' safety show for Algonquin lake. . . 93. NashvUle. dies. . Cufford Por­ ’post in Caihoun county. . . . Final the tractor on which he was riding, . Mrs. Rose L. Farnsworth. 32. first seven-man school board or- Fred Shaft. 30. Kalamazoo, drowns kuatlug Klnfibury NOTICE or MOETOAOE ter. confessed murderer, found sane population figure tor ijgrry set at driven by Andrew McKeown, was Ita/tlnr* Villas* C an employee of the Trio cafe, was ganlzes. New members are Mrs. in Gull lake. . . . Norman L. LeonrOEECLOSUEE BALE UNDEE hit by a car driven by Mrs. Marafter sanity hearing. . Democratic 41,««*. Hasting* Is £375. . . . L’tnOHANOEBT DBCBEB Erik vpnRcis. Fay Clardy andard. Rl Bellevue, Barry county leaders greet Senator Kennedy when ' <aiet A. Willy*Jd of Toledo. Ohto: IN PL'XSl'ANCK AND UT VIBTL’E Frank Ritchie. . . . Colin T. Munro, j fanner, named as one of 11 FFA OF A DBCKKK OF THE CIRCUIT observe golden wedding. . . . Judy ... 12 candidates seek two school 64, of NashvUle, dies. . . . Dixie, members to be presented that or-'(he tours Western Michigan. . 1202 lanns at $19265. ■ ■ George Clouse re-elected by county board seats at Delton. . . . Barry COURT FOR THE COUNT* OF BAHRY. BTATE OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY, Thomas is named Barry county's county reports 13.805 registered vot­ Cooley sails for Europe and the 1 ganlration's highest degree, that of board to Welfare Board Direc­ DECEMBER 15—DeHon Boosters Olympics. . . . William Jerow in-; "American Fanner," at the 33rd tor* let contract for (20,000 BarryMADE AND ENTERED ON THE 4TH Dairy Princess. . . . Freeport a school ers. a drop of 371 from 1958 . . . club maxes appeal lor more ne«p. DAY OF NOVEMBER. ISSU. IN A CER­ budget estimated at $65,458 . . stalled as grand knight of Knights annual FFA convention held at County Community Building at the . . . Area motoruta welcome news TAIN CAUSE THEREIN FENDING. Barry county’s temporary budget of Columbus. . . . Kansas City. . . . Max Lynd, .vet­ WHEREIN ilAHTINGH CITY BANK. A fairgrounds. . . . JUNE 9—Barry county surpasses that treeway now stretches from eran Middleville barber, retires. . . MICHIGAN BANKING CORPOHATIUN. its 1969-60 Red Cross blood goal coast to coast,. in Michigan. . . . JULY 21 — James Crtsty named Only 43 give blood at Delton Red WAM PLAINTIFF AND GKUllUK W lard H. Curtis accepts call to be I OCTOBER 20— Leighton Grange Moose Lodge,again conducts "Op­ 1,095 pints. The quota was ,president of Kellogg school board Cross clinic. . . . Authorities seek JORDAN AND GLORIA JEAN JORDAN pastor of the Hastings First Pres- giving 1 WERE DEFKNDANTN. NOTICK IH bytertan church. . . Hasting* Mfg. 1,080. . . . Hastings' 23rd annual near Hickory Corners. . . . Gerald arsonists who burned about 35 tons wins Michigan Grange Community eration bant^'" . . . Livingston Delton marks county Mutual Fire insurance HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HHALL NELL Summer Playground program geU D. Whitney becomes president of of straw on N Broadway rood pro­1 Service award. . . AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THX lUuil asks closing of a block of T7iom 1underway. . 10th anniversary of St. Ambrose Murder and suicide ;Gun Lake Protective Association. KMT BIDDER. AT THE NORTH DOOR street between Hanover and East ' ject . . . New Deiton school is com­' Catholic church. ... 16 area men company announce* pians to tnetge OF THK HU RT HOUHK, IIANTiNGN. ... Dr. George Graybiel. 67. of the was suspected in the death of two . . . Jaycees building Go-Kart track pleted and ready for 1960-61 school1 become members of the Knights of with Hasting* Mutual, making tns MICHIGAN. THAT BEING THE PLACE Middleville-Calvdonta area. dies. . . . Battle Creek residents found dead Just west of City limits . . . G. tilth sucn merger . Sum Larabee year. . . . Middleville school district Columbus Fourth Degree Mr. OP HOLDINO THE CIRCUIT COURT in a car on the Noonan road in Miner Ketchum elected president electors, voting for the third time and Mrs Robert DeCamp mark is tafauy burned when tire destroys FOR RAID COUNTY, UN 1HCRMDAV City Council hikes water rates for Barry township. . . Hospital Guilds of Barry County Board of Educa­ his'tarni home on me Campground THE 3SHD DAY OF FKBRUARY. IVOI. firat time since 1947. . . . on extra school taxes, approve a 50th _________ anniversary . . _________ Gordon Ben- road. Johnnie Bisnop ot Cedar report total contributions of (3231 tion. AT 1:10 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER . . Tne Henton-Smith Fun­ special three mill levy. 641 to 517.. n^^er of the Strand, wins NOON. THK FOLIAHVING DKM'RIBEI* MAY 5—Dr. Joseph Heaslip re­ to Pennock during previous 12 eral home al Deiton has open . Michel Birknold. 13. Centre-; Michigan’s "Showman of the Year ' Creek is praised lor rescuing tne PROPERTY. VIZ. .11 ih ports heart disease greatest killer months. . . . 356 adults given “shots" house alter remodeling and ex­ vtlle. seriously hurt when his boat awBrd Woodland accepts bids I aged man irorn the flaming nome. in Barry in 1959. Out of 306 deaths. in one day's clinic at Hastings Mfg panding project. . . . Citizens Ele­ was struck by pother craft at Wall Iur moobo In bonds to finance a . Dr. W. K. Birk named county B E Meyer named 103 were blamed on heart ailments company vator of Vermontville buys I. James lake Delton residents honor ge^e treatment plant ./Mr*. medical examiner, and six otner . . Mr. and Mr*. Harvey L. Aller- manager of the Container Ma­ Rkzoris Riverside Seed MUI. NashRev. and Mrs. Laurence Waternnn i c named president of the doctors appointed as deputy exami­ ding celebrate golden anniversary. chinery Division of E W Bliss with vlUe. . . . Mark E. Pierce. 8, drowns house ners effective Jan. 1 . . . Cufford H m, ■» at at farewell far*wall dinner. ritnnar Mr — . ___ .. « ___ . Mr. Women's Board of Uw Country Porter begins life sentence in soli­ . Jack Arduin named football, offices here. . . . Victor Camp is whUe swimming at Vickery's land­ Waterhouse, pastor of the Delton baseball coach al Freeport. . . . elected Jaycee president. . . Floyd ing, Clear lake. Young girls. Jane Methodist church, was transferred club. . . . Sally King is elected HHS tary connnement al hard labor. . . . homecoming queen . William O.t. Nashville. Vermontville and Bun­ Starr of Starr Commonwealth Ziegler and Pamela Barth, rescue L. H. Lamb retires. Richard to Cedar Springs. . . . The eight- Best. 61. former Hastings leader. Supl. ' speaks to Hastings Rotary . . HHS field begin area school study. . . second lad from similar death at mlle stretch from M-66 east to­ dies in Grand Rapid*. . Mrs. Mae Guenther named io succeed him. Visitor* to Hastings now welcomed Seniors, the largest of 84 graduat­ same lime. . . . Southwest Barry be­ wards Charlotte Is opened, provid- Curtis chosen to-'head the Barry- . . . Hubert Long is Michigan's ing classes, dedicate year book to with signs at four major entrances gins annual recreational program. iiig "at long last" a good road to County Tourist & Resort organiza­ DHLA champton . . Council ogives which feature the emblems of the Principal Don Olli. . . . to close the block of Thorn street. . . . Census for proposed GuU lake the Eaton county seal. . . . tion . . . Hold ground breaking . . . Mrs. Herbert Johncock honored various clubs in Town. . ■ . Victor JUNE 16—Pleasant Valley church, village placed at 2.335. . . . Henry H. ceremony for new Barry Commun­ on 90th birthday. . . . H. Walton and Norman C. Sinclair Vahuring, former local businessman, ity Building . . . selected to fill the county's draft announces continuation of Drive- dies. . . . Plan ground-breaking named high school principal at the . Mr*. Gerald Beck­ COUNTY AND CONGRESSIONAL quota. . . . Robert Greenhoe an­ In services . DECEMBER 22—Barry residents ceremonies for Catholic church Hickory Comers Kellogg school. . . . OCTOBER 27 — Rev. Albert J. contribute (1,474 to CROP. . . . Don nounces the formation of the Mar­ with installed as Jaycee Auxiliary1 near Lacey. . . . DISTRICT CONVENTIONS Jayceea test Go-Kart track. . . . The Pitmgn. 76. of Lake Odessa, dies. The Republican county conven­ shall Broadcasting Company. Inc. president. . . . The Fred Tarbells Tredinnick installed as worshipful entire community is shocked when St Rose parishioners begin tions. and the Republican conven­ . . . William Haines receives Alum­ mark 66th jubilee. ... 22 members master of Masonic Lodge. . . . First JULY 28 ~ — Religious service n ‘8‘°u* ,e .ry2ce| two-car crash at the Freeport road Development Fund Drive. . . . Barry tions in the congressional districts ni Distinguished Scholarship Award of the HHS Golden Anniversary planned to open Barry County Free ancj m-50 Intersection takes lives of .Farm Bureau • favors more severe disability insurance benefit checks of Wayne County, for the election at MSU. one of 10 41200 scholar­ class attend reunion. . . . Fluoride Fair, . . . City ends fiscal year with Robert C. Lens. John W. Miller and punishment of persons involved in to people under 50 are delivered clinics for some 600 Barry rural of delegates and alternates tn the ships renewable for four year*. . . an„e.XCe?.^.^.TfnUe William J. Rose. Jr. . . Hastings major auto accidents, especially through Social Security agency. . . . state convention, shall be held on Leon J. Moon. 76. former Baltimore children to get underway. . . Barry menta of Arson suspected in the burning of nr (29206. 129 MM . . . Nashville Nuthvilln r/1*. ____________ ____ ■___ . .. . _ ____________ cele- hosts j■__ J w. United Fund■conclave ' . where liquor is a contributing fac­ the Glass Creek Grange Hall which Wednesday, January 18. 1961, township supervisor, mall carrier Democrats file nearly complete brntes Harvest Festival and Steam ( IT 1' OKPKKKII Til and store owner at Dowling, dies. ticket Republicans have full slate. Rodeo is held at Charlton park. (Petitions call for residents to'vote tor. . . . Hastings Merchants spon­ was erected in 1882 throughout the state. . . New ski on “liquor by the glass" at the Nov. sor Harvest Festival. . Barry Barry Co. Republican Convention . . . Middleville High School Prinri- . . . Walter J. McAUteter. 44. re­ . . John L. Eddy. 97, dies. . . . |8 election. . . . Emery F. Wilkins. 93. county budget set at $658,932 for area to open at Middleville Jan. 1. will be held in the Circuit Court pal Milford Mason elected president signs Second ward Council seat be­ James F. Apsey. Glenn O. Rudd ( Doris Shawman named presi­ . . . Alvin Bentley plans 1961. . Hastings' children plan Room, at the Court House Wednes- of the Barry Education Association. cause he moved to Fourth ward. and Charles K. Leigh named to succumbs. dent of Sportswomen's Club. . . . 1 to carry his senatorial campaign UNICEF program for Halloween. . . . The ijev. Glen Campbell an­ Dale Bassett appointed his succes­ fill the county's August draft | Hastings. . . x Barry Democrats . . Irving Grange members aid In accordance with the provisions nounced plana for dedication of re­ sor. .. . Mrs. Thomas L. Gauthier. quota. . . . Frank O. Newton. 68. into as night turnkey at the county Jail. | of Act 116 of the Public Acte for the modeled Baptist church al Orange­ 28. 1111 E. Center rood, mother of former chairman of the Barry schedule ox roast for Sept. 2S. . . . Victor Johannes by harvesting hl* Merl Campbel) announces ap­ com. Vic broke a bone in his neck State of Michigan for 1954, being ville . . . Walter Acker sells meat five children, is instantly killed county board, dies. . . . Hastings SEPTEMBER ’IS—Mort C. Nich­ when he fell off a roof while paint­ pointment of Gerald Rogen as TA KF. NOTI the Michigan Election Law. as last market to Richard Teske to devote when she lost control of her car firemen plan real "live" damonstra- ols, undersherlff. . . Barry authorities « who wax .80 this past Tuesday, driving east on Center road. . . . ing last Sept. 24 . . . {amended, the delegates to the Spring full lime to Pleasant Point. . . take part tn hunt for Richland Uon during the county fair. . . walks across the Mackinac Bridge County Convention shall be those Paul J. Boucher. 35. Kalamazoo, be­ 330 attend 73rd HHS Alumni ban­ till, to U NOVEMBER 3—Candidate* mak­ bank bandits. . . . Hastings postal AUGUST 4-E. W. Bliss reports Jin 58 minutes. Al Sanderson named . . Ken Dewey’s Car Palace elected at the August primary by comes Barry county's 2nd traffic quet. workers handle avalanche of mail burglarized again, this time of (122 tiiat the post six - month sales chairman of Elks children's pro­ ing final appeals for support at ga all residents prepare to ob­ direct vote of the registered and victim of the year. . . . in cash taken from a hiding place. topped the same period in 1959 . . . gram./: . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence general election. . . Farm home at serve the Christmas holiday*. . . . qualified electors of the Republican Harrison mark 50th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith on R3 MAY 12 — Dewey Bales & Service . . . Stockholder* of Middleville's Party tn each township, ward, pre­ The murder of Mrs. Francis Lacey, . .'. Fire destroys combine on Art Hastings gutted by Are. causing cinct or district as the case may be. accepts Willys franchise to handle Farmer* State Bank vote down pro­ 49. Dearborn, who was criminally Winkler s farm. . . . Klwanlans hold damage estimated at (18.000. . David M. posed merger with Old Kent Bank attacked and strangled on Macki­ In such number as such township, the "Jeep" family. . . Junior Olympics. . . . Hasting* pub­ Barbara Knilzenga and Doug Vick­ ward, precinct or district shall, ac­ Thayer named valedictorian and 8t Trust Company of Grand Rap­ nac Island, shcxked the State and lic school enrollment reaches 2227 ery reign over Delton High's home"Mickey" Bower*. 55. Del- her friends and relatives here. She cording to the certificate issued by Duressa Ridgway and Lois Lam­ ids Nancy Orashuis given with 806 in high school. . . . Wayne coming BY: Paul K. H.rcel the county committee of the Re­ mers named co - salutatorlans al ton. owner of the Trio Cab com­ was a native of Barry county. . . . HUBINKIM ADDKF Delton High. . . . "Rodnick BP pany. dies suddenly of a heart Harness racing returns to county Newton named president of new National 4H award. . . . Fire des­ publican Party, be entitled. Exchange club. . . . Freeport OES troys bam and equipment on the The delegates and alternates io Lady." owned by Hubert Long of attack. . . . fair. . . . Merl Campbell wins GOP entertains Barry County Associa­ Emmett L Bird farm on the Bris­ Woodland, take* honors at local the state convention to which the for sheriff over two tion . . . Mickey R. Risner. 3. R3 tol road. . JUNE 23—Chrystal Case students nomination 1 . Richard Dean elected br county is entitled shall be chosen at Black St White show. . . . James present "Showtime UBA.” in enter- other candidates, Hagen Gray and Plainwell, killed when he ran in president of the Barry School OSDIS AFrOINTIMG TIME ‘ Moore named president of Michi­ said county convention. Branch. . . . Hastings has a front of a car on the Marsh road Boards Association . taining recital. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1 Charles R. Wm. A. Cridler. Chairman gan Association of Collection Agen­ Jesse Larabee celebrate golden good lime during the Sidewalk Day in Orangeville township. j . Clara cies. . . . Nancy Jaynes named . Avis Tyler. Secy. festival. . . . Atty. J. Franklin Hunt- N. Bush completes work on her Omega Alpha. National honorary president of Business St Profes­ jubilee. . . . Senior Citizen* Club Barry Co. Republican named a .director of Hastings doctorale in speech pathology at medical fraternity. . . enjoys special gatherings al movies ley J Highway County Comm. 12,2$ sional Women s Club. . . . The lone at Strand theatre ... Evelyn Cur- 1Mutual. . . / Don Boysen buys out Stanford. . . . Delton invites every­ Commissioner John Mackie an­ exploratory oil well to get Barry Joe E. Griffith's share of The Mid- one to open house to inspect new nounced that Hastings has been *. Prea-at. IloearaMa Philip IL MilchMI, into the Southern Michigan oil play ti* named president of Legion • . . 130th Wesleyan school and remodeled old structure. made a "test city" tn an addres.* JuSga of Prokalv. PUBLICATION—dlataa ud H.tr. Auxiliary. . . . Mrs. Rose E. Seeber. dlevllle^Jiun. ‘ Notice I* Hereby Give*. That all crodiMethodist Conference to begin at . . Alvin A Kaiser buys Don Gar­ given when the new North Broad­ at 4.806 feet in Assyria township 93. dies. . . . The Earl S. Sherffs ob- ' •tinge Phon* Wl 5-2482 . Wil­ ey's Variety stove . . Dr. O. O. Ma­ way stretch was dedicated. . . . LeRoy Poster sells Royal Clean­ serve (heir 50th wedding anniver­ Campground south of here. . . . Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam r. praylax that ataUoa •( (late* More About- Chronology LEGALS GUARANTEED (RUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S . S?“ *• er* to Richard Malville of Newaygo. sary. . . Miss Mary Schaffter, for­ 'AUGU6T 11 — Supervisors ap­ . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, retiring mer nurse at Pennock hospital, ap­ prove referendum on abolishing AJmlnl*; after teaching for 41 years, is hon­ pointed pastor of the East Cale/ coroner system and to create office ored by residents of the Pleasant- donia Methodist church. . . . Joseph of medical examiner. . . . Mrs Earl view district. . . . Hastings rolls out Fiala. 55, R3 Middleville, seriously Tobias and Mr*. Carl Barcroft red carpet for Michigan Week hurt tn auto crash. . . . Hast Mgs for crowned as the champion Conner guesta. . . . Betsy Barber elected the second consecutive year wins and baker, respectively.-at the Barmayor of Hastings High school . . first place in the AAA National ry County Fair. . . . Janis Hauser Barry Heart Association has edu­ Pedestrian Protection competition and Jeff Mugridge pilot the win­ . . Hastings Mutual starts con­ cational panel. . . . ning float in the Barlow lake July struction of new home office and 4th "parade." . . . Hastings Muni­ MAY 19-The City Council ap­ new pUtnt for Orchard Industries is cipal band closes annual concert proves project to light the surfaced underway Bernard Jerdlng re­ . . Marvin E. File.-29, was runway al airfield . . . Michigan signs as expcutlve of Thomapple season instantly killed when his car Hastings Motor Salas Bell announces plans to spend Boy Scout,/district. . . . Planning crashes into tree near the Star *112000 in Hasting* in 1960 . . Commission approves closing a Grange on M-37 south of here. . Dadgs-Hyi Burglar* loot Delton drug store of block of Thom as requested by Roger E Poupard. 16. Battle Creek, UMO CARS (2500 in bourbon, fine Scotch, plus Hastings Mfg. providing other im­ becomes county's 8lh traffic victim _________________ are made______ . . . Cornelius when a homemade "hot rod" PImm Wl 5-1454 sad Wl 5-3903 (84 from two cash registers. . . . provements Army Reserve Detachments here- Manni. former sheriff, dies, crashed into a tree on the Cooper hold open house. . . . Veteran* or- Commission ~ slices tax melon too ganize Lakeside Barracks at LaWl thin for both county, school needs road a half mile west of North ave­ Walldorff Furniture Odessa. . About 800 attend Coun­ . The newly remodeled and ex­ nue near Lacey. Gordon Lyttle. 18. Rl*Dowling, was striously hurt in try Music Mat*than at the Carlton Walldorff PMneral’ home irlion panded pander! Walldorf! that smashup. . . . Hastings' school Grange Hall . . . Barry eoupty phy(1., has open house. . Phone Wl 5-5105 budget set at (800.500 . . . Thornsiclans sponsor program -for free JUNE 30—Mr and Mrs. Loyd A. apple Supervisor William A. Cndimmunization for tetousanddipliler named chairman of the Barry theria for all residents over 21 as Row mark golden jubilee. . . . Rev. a Civil Defense project. . . . The Curtis installed as pastor of Pres­ GOP Committee. . . . Nancy FlemHastings Lumber and Coal Rt. Rev. Charted E. Bennlson. byterian church. . . . Launch drive. Ing of Montague. "Miss Michigan." , and later "Miss America." comes to for adults to register to vote in Bishop of the Jiiocese of Western Hastings on Aug 16 ... Charlton LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT Michigan, mjnes official visit to coming elections. . . . Reith-RUey Park "homecoming" set for the Emmanuel/murch here May 22. . . . begins construction work on N weekend.. . . 306 L Court Mayor. Hewitt proclaims MISS Broadway. . . . Thomas R. Green. ANNE MURTON DAYS as residents 18. June graduate of Battle Creek AUGUST 18 — Farm Bureau honoF retiring teacher. . . . City Harper Creek, drowns in tittle Bhau a omen display gigantic wool braid. Marvin E Peake. DeForest holds "Safely Check" for motor ve- lake ed rug; . . . The Sam Panettas buy S Bromley and John D. Anders tni.ii.-a. . . . aua Mr* /via Ala o. S Meyer*, Meyers. pi. 67. Bonnie's Cafe at Lake Odessa . . . Hartom's Sunoco StationI / jricle*. who was a Hastings teacher 37 named to fill Barry's July draft New bridge on Airport road span­ quota. . . Dr Joseph Heaslip Uie Thomapple near* coinCssoliae . . Oil . . A to Z LakrtasHM years and who taught 45 years, named president of the Barry Can- ■ ning niLTinn'"’ dies. . . . Clifford Porter bound cer fiociely. Richard M Cook K “ .. . ' r to Circuit court for Bill «uiulluin-Opal Houghton reluci bctumi> lire 41>t president of Has‘: MfB Ad* Bo««t Odessa instructor after Ungs Rotary. . . . Lawrerice "Red" Phone Wl 5-2871 Greenfield buys cunslrucuon de-|u ‘iouorttl by being elected cliap- You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Claanars Cleaning . . . Prasdng . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 .Marble's Standard Service wi 5-1251 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Redeem Your Stamps at the ' Green Stamp Store ter. Nashville area farmer, wins liam Kirkpatrick. Barry's 4H agent, honors at Michigan State Fair with presented the "Michigan 4H DUllnguished Service Award " . . . Phil his swine. . . Palmatler is commissioned after SEPTEMBER 22—Selective Ser­ finishing OC6 al Newport, R.I., Navice Board members honored as Nation observes 20th anniversary of NOVEMBER 10—Woodland and draft law . . Neu Castleton town­ Lake Odessa leaders begin joint ship hall nears completion . Nashville, VerCity officials formally presented school Study. . *”"niville and Sunfield are doing Pedestrian Safety Award . Elks L<nonl same think . E W. Bliss initiate 10 into membership doubles nmc-month net income. . . . Hastings Community Chest goal hits $40310. The drive donations Traditionally Republican Barry county again gives GOP big margin and pledges reach $36284 10. . Postal official* restudy plans for but Senator Kennedy sweeps Mich­ expansion tn Hastings and consider igan. wins the Presidency. . . Rus­ sell Hankins buys Miller* Jewelers new post office at new location . Barry elector;, approve medical George Carpenter, retired Penney manager, takes part-time duties as examiner ,ystem. . . . Hastings secretary-manager of the Hastings again voles down 'liquor by the glass." Moriarty Buildings of Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Jack Langthorn. Pat Hodges Argos, Ind. opens branch in Has­ named director of State Board of ting*. . . . Jewelers ... SEPTEMBER 29 — Mrs Roscoe Cassel named WCTU president Feature story .praise* work of area building contractors and the sup­ pliers of building materials Mr iind Mrs. Manson A. Nealon celfbrutc 50th jubilee -Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid also mark golden anniversary Dr. Noah joins Dr W R. Birk. MD. in pracpcc in Hastings. . Former Sheriff Glenii B Bera dies . United Fund drives open in must cotninuniiies OCTOBER 6—Nashville told that ktepe* must be taken toon to quit polluting the Thomapple river with sewage. . . . Roy Matthews, retired NOVEMBER 17—Nashville E U JJ church observes 75lh anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom celebrate golden jubilee. . . . Zion Lutheran church at Woodland holds ground breaking riles for new educational unit. . Hastings bunks distribute $142,336 ui Christ­ ina.'. club checks. . . . Bliss company announces plans to locate press sales headquarters here, moving from Canton. Ohio. . . . NOVEMBER 34—Odessa town­ ship buys (17.100 tire apparatus . . Delton rallies to aid Mm. Robeil Zielmski. 70. who was hurt in a iHini iicclilctii. . Joliu Cruc. for­ mer businessman, dies. ... Mr and Mn,. Ross Juluisou celebrate golden HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES December 23, 1960 ..$11-15 Feeder pig* __ Top calves------- $30-536.50 Second __________ $25-530 Common & culls ._$15-$25 Young beef _ __$17-$23.5O Beef cow,____ $11-$15.80 Bulls_____________ $16-$20 Top hogs _ _$18.50-$19.30 Second grade __$I8-$I8.5O Ruff* __$11.5O-$15J5 Boor* _________ $11-$13 Lamb*________ $14-518.25 Top Coif. $36.50 George Me Nee. Wayland Top Hog,. $19.30 Clair Lambert, Saranac �Hastings Merchants Welcome The First Baby of the Hew Year With Gifts OVR GIFT TO THE RABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . The first baby may not be born with the tra­ ditional Silver Spoon in hit mouth, but we'U five him a beautiful NYLON SLIP SILVER BABY SPOON ' MILLER JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. RULES GOVERNING The First Baby of the OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We do siol have things for the baby/but tee do want Io Join the celebration and give the Mother a gift she can wear. The BONNET & GOWN Shop 104 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Year Contest A JOHNSON A Tiny Little Pair of BABY SHOES 1. Baby must be born in Barry county, BABY SET to parents living in Barry county. Consisting of oil, powder and talc. 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to HOFFMAN’S DRUG STORE The Banner by noon, January 4th. 122 W. STATE ST. JF’e are sure the baby will like there shoes, because to massy babies have to happily worn our shoes for years. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store W. STATE ST. 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) lime and place of birth;— exact (b) names of parents and address; OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . (c) doctor’s name and address: (d) - The new baby will toon need a fine baby’s name. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE TOILET TRAINING SEAT its arrival. So, we have arranged a “surprise'' gift for the little one which tee know will come in handy. And We Will Give Him One! WALLDORFF’S J. C. PENNEY STORE FUNERAL HOME 116 E. STATE ST. The winner will be the first baby born in Barry OVR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . County in 1961, of Barry County Parents. The birth OUR WEEKEND record, with date, hour and minute of birth and SPECIAL CAKE full name and address of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than Wednesday noon, January 4th. DALE’S BAKE SHOP After the winning family has been notified, an 117 S. JEFFERSON adnlt member of the family will please call at The “We Bake Everything F« Self’ Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . . BABY FOOD Felpautch Food Center Extends Congratulations and will present this Baby with 12 cans of BABY FOOD and 12 large cans of CONDENSED MILK. FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN At COURT ST. should be presented by an adiilt member of the OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . family to the participating stores, for the gift which Ol'R CIFT TO THE BABY . . . To Help Mom feed him . . , A Set of 3 Genuine Foley each individual store is giving. BRUSH and COMB SET STAINLESS STEEL NYLON BABY DISHES G. E. Goodyear Hardware Baby's hair will respond to tender care when this sanitary brush and comb are steed. 142 E. STATE ST. To the Proud Parents of the First Baby of 1961 in TAFFEE PHARMACY Barry County ... We Extend our Best Wishes and 114 E. STATE ST. ... an Enlarged, Framed Photograph of the Mother OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . and Child . . . and a One Year’s Subscription to DIAPER PAIL 14-quart sine. While enamel . . . with cover. Goodyear Bros. Hardware The Hastings Banner. THE IMS WINNER—The winner of the IMS Barry County Stork Race waa Brenda Kay Vaughan, the daughter of Mr. and Mn Raymond Vaughan of 701 Newton court. who Is still a petite blonde. weighing about 19 pounds after om year. “She’s quite a girl." according to her mother who waa showered with gifts from Hastings merchants after her daughter arrived at Fennock hospital al >:42 pm. on New Tear's Ilay to win the last contest. In the picture above, taken by Leo Barth. Brenda’s mother and father are admiring her. A DARY The Hastings Banner PARMALEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . One Set of 50 “GIBSON” BABY ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS Schader’s Office Supplies For Business . . . Home . . . School We'U Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with a 92 deposit made out in the baby's name. Hastings Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5*3853 Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. 126 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A PLASTIC DIAPER CARRYING BAG op-Blng. Stpa-al. p^ktl /or bcby’i accessories. Shoulder strap for carrying. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. STATE ST. CRIB BLANKET A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the oaby warm and tnug. 111 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY RING We have the first ring for the first baby of the New Year ... a gift of Gold, for a permanent C. B. HODGES 108 E. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Happy New Year To AU New Year Parents A Stand *N* Sil CAR SEAT Safe, Snug Riding for the Baby MINOR & KEELER The Firestone Store 114 W. State St. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Puddin Pie by Welsh Baby Recliner & Feeder A versatile, plastic-covered teat that keept baby’s potlure jut! right for feeding, riding or loung­ ing around f ba house. ROTH FURNITURE 117 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY GOWN Your choice from our fine selection of baby gowns. GARDNER’S OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR BABY'S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the first seven years of the new baby's life. JACOB’S “The Corner Drug Store' Prescription Pharmacy 101 E. State St. 125 E. STATE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1960 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1960. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.